0f 2 8 -,CZ And aw0 I: A DICTIONARY X/ K I l y~ q t.,j 1~~~~~~~~ -, OF TUE GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES: INDICATING TIE ACCENTUATION OF EVERY GERMAN WORD, CONTAINING SEVERAL HUNDRED GERMAN SYNONYMES) TOGETHER WITH A CLASSIFICATION AND ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS, AND A LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS. COMPILED FROM TIIE WORKS OF JI' LPE T, FLU GCEL, GR IEB, HE YSE, A ND OTHtER S. BY G. J. ADLER, A. M.,.EMiBER OF THE AMERICAN ORIENTAL AND OF THE AMERICAN ETHNOLOGICAL 80CIETIES, LATE PROFESSOr OF TLUE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK L ERA ID EGLIS.-II. ErGLISI AD GERM:. L (ERYANd2 ANnD ENCISI~IILW-H. ENGLIShI AN;D GERMA~N. NEW YORK: D. APPLE, TON AND COMPANY, 1, 3, AND 5 BOND STREET. 1884. ENTERED, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1848, by D. APPLETON & CO., I' the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. PRE FACE. IN preparing this volume, our principal aim was to offer to the American student of the German a work which would embody all the valuable results of the most recent investigations in German lexicography, and which might thus become not only a reliable guide for the practical acquisition of that language, but one which would not forsake him in. the higher walks of his pursuits, to which its literary and scientific treasures would naturally invite him. The conviction that such a work was a desideratum, and one which claimed immediate attention, was first occasioned by the steadily increasing interest manifested in the study of the German, by such among us as covet a higher intellectual culture, as well as by those who are ambitious to be abreast with the times in all that concerns the interests of Learning, Science, Art and Philosophy. For who has been able to avoid observing, that in certain departments of literature arn science, the eyes of such as strove for pre-eminence have, in the old as well as in the cisat. lantic world, been directed towards Germany, whence they cannot conceal having derived both instruction and incentive for similar investigations? Do not Philology, both compara. tive and special, the Science of Antiquity, the Archaeology of Art, and their various branches, owe their present state of relative perfection-nay, some of them their very existence -to the patient assiduity, the candid and truth-loving spirit of German inquirers? What historian has of late attempted to write the history of Rome or Greece, who has not reared his edifice on the ground explored by Niebuhr, Miller, Boekh, and others? Where has Speculative Philosophy found a fostering home, and, as the " Scientia Scientiarum," asserted its controlling and harmonizing power over every department of human knowledge? Nay, who can write now on any metaphysical subject without being familiar, and appearing either in harmony or conflict with the systems of men who have carried philosophical inquiry to its last results? And are not the writings of Goethe, Schiller, Herder, Tieck, Jean Paal, and of other Coryphei of German literature, either in the original or in translations, on the shelves of every library? The history of German literature for the last century, the rapidity of its growth, the many illustrious names which, either simultaneously or in rapid succession, have added lasting honour to its pages, presents to us a fact, in the manifestations of national life, that may safely challenge a precedent in history; a fact, however, recognized and openly avowed even by writers of rival nations. It is, therefore, no improbable presumption, judging from the present aspect of things, that the time will come (or is already at hand,) when the Engiish mind will willingly submit to a reaction of the influence it once exerted over the German,* and thence receive the impulse, if not the elemems, of a higher literary and scientific life. * Those who are at all acquainted with the history of German literature, will remember that Bodmer, and his school, tn their opposition to Gottsened, and French taste, received the weapons of their warfare and final victory from English armn. ries. By holding up English authors as models of excellence, and by spreading in various ways the knowledge of their w ritings, he not only succeeded in introducing a better taste, but actually became the forerunner of a new and brighter period of German literature. From his time the English influence is strikingly visible, and at one time even assumed the form of ali anglomania. Klopstock and Lessing show it. How great were the obligations of the choice.' spirits of our golden age to Shakspeare, the English novelists and satirists, is manifest from their own acknowledgmelt.s and writings. Men like Wieiand, Voss, Schlegel, and Tieck, have vied with each other in rendering Shakspeare a Germin classic. Scott and Irving have been, and still are, among the favourite authors of the nation; and there is hardly a writer of any note whodoes aot find himself represented either in translations or re-publications. Can then any degree of interest manifested in tho isudy of the German among us be any thing more than a mere reciprocation of that sympathizing feeling and regard, so lont ald so willilngl shown to wn!ters or the English tonigue 7 II i; 4 O 4 '~~~~~~ X ~ But this is not the place for recountir~g the development or comparative merits of eitliei the German or the English languages or literatures, possessing as they do each its peculiar excellence and glory, and destined, as they seem by nature, to be rather the complement of one another than aught separate or distinct. Albion's Muse and Thuiskone are still onl the race-ground, (where Klopstock left them,) "egel fligtwrste rwigga, andnoteve a eers ye can descry, as yet, aughlt but" -the dust billowingr darker past the oiak." We must leave it to future generations to decide the contest and award the crown, and hasten to give the reader a more minute account of the genesis and scope of the volume before him. Nearly all the Dictionaries published in Germany having been prepared with special reference to the German student of the English, and being, on that account, incomplete in the German-English p)art, it was evidently our vocation to reverse the order for this side of the Atlantic, and to give the utmost possible completeness and perfection to the German part. This was the proper sphere of our labour. The English-German portion of this volume was, therefore, merely re-printed, under the,auspices of the publishers, from the London Edition of Fl~gel's work, which was deemed sufficiently complete for all the purposes of the American student: In the preparation of the first, or German-English part, the volume published at London under the name of Fli~gel, but really compiled by Heimann, FeilingT and Oxenford, was chosen as our basis, being at present the most complete and, in our opinion, the most judiciously prepared manual of the kind in England. This has been carefully revised, in many parts entirely re-arranged or re-written, and augmented by at least thirty thousand newr words and articles, so that it will be found that, of the eigTht hundred and fifty pages, whlich constitute its size, nearly one half are additions of our own. In this business of remouldingr and enlarging,.the Edit or has, in addition to availing himself of the materials wxhich a long familiarity with the German classics had placed at his disposal, made free and diligent use of the best and most recent lexicographers, both German and Germian-English. The principal sources were Hilpert's large work, Grieb, Kutttaer and Nicholson, Campe,* Hemnsius and Heyse. The accentuation of the German words, first introduced by Heinsius, and not a little improved by Hilpert and his coadjutors, has also been adopted, and will be regarded as a most desirable and invaluable aid to the student. As foreign words, such, at least, as have not been completely germanized, generally differ in form, and often in pronunciation and inflection too, fromi such as are purely native', they have been designiated. by an asterisk. Another, and] it is hoped not the least valuable, addition to the volume, are the svnonymns, which we have given generally in an abridged, and, not unfrequently, in a new form, from Ililpert, who was the first that offered to the English student a selection from the rich store of Eberhard, Maass and Gruber. If, according to Jean Paul, " every good grammarian must, of necessity, be a partial philosopher, and only a philosopher could wvrite the best gramnmar,"t it is still more true with regard-to one who undertakes to analyze the nice distinctions subsisting between words of similar import. Geramcrny has had the good fortune to receive a classical work in this department of lexicography; one which almost exhausts the subject, and may well ask for its rival in any language, from a mind fully equal to all the demands in question.1 There is, therefore, no need of any further apology for presenting to the student, in a condensed form, some of the results of such investigations, even though they should not strictly come within the scope of an ordinary lexicon. * 23rterbutb ter beutfcf~en Stractie. ~Iiranflsittt unb beraufiqeq3ebn rett.3. -IF. tUnre. 93rainrffin1Piq, 1807-181 i. This is still in some respects the most comprehensive work in the language (in five volumes, quarto), containing according to ihe auithor's own account 141,277 articles and words. The vocabulary of the purely German words is very full, the deflnitioms copious and logically arranged, and in many instances established by direct reference to classical authorities. Adelung's coirnt. mnatift~rrfle uteincb,, t itl, 19.3-1801 (in four parts), was the first German lexicon of classical authority and is by so~me still regarded as the "leader of the host." It contains, howtwer, only 55,181 articles and words, and served as the basis for campe's mdre recent and more copious work. Heinsius' still later,!1,cetrfrimiche4~i 1rttrbet'tkt, ter.1cenritfdn Cneoth?," is, as the title indicates, of a more popular character, desigmiates the accentuation of words and contains a large collection of, the most usual foreign terms. Heinshus says of his own labours:,,'$enotld h iaeten etrifrt, atl otenn id) gefdctP~ft, fi late idba Gnult dt a 7uee'fi t~erbiiettn, nil tad rontlf ~tezl linti llortrtic~trfi uter tea rorlate~nleen, eben is in t(tunbe geltet, niei Squite ias 2(ItLlung'fd~e, ant felul~e4 itetel nit 2itielthng unt beffen.'erid)tiger 16tllUit 2W. rerqtid~tn."1 Z "Itter oute 05ranteiitier ill e ti artacfler V.'llofofe ii nt antr emn -~)tilnfnelb irite tie befte 03rannnnatif fcltreit'en."1 Eberhard (born 4779; died 1809) was one of the moot distinguished philosophers of the eclectic school, and the author of various works on Po ilosophy, )Esthetics, Theology, &c., all of which exhibit him in the light of a clear and popular thinker and, at the same timie of a pleusant and entertaining writer, lie assumed a decidedand violent opposition to the new systems of Kant and his followers, which, however, proved unsuccessful. Of the motives whichbprompted him to undertake his acute and learned,, Tterfid) eaner alleneilinem teuijtin ei)nlonilfllit,11 (6 volumes, H-alle, 1795-1802) he himself says naively enoogbfI irthmrinofen lintrrfttliungen fiber tie 1lnttrfd~iete bee fianneenranetea lt:rter foitten mntid) sal ten fetbbre,,ten 03eitteen tet %111iteieelie is waet frietoicolert Oteijent itefeiben tinlitben, o ire bit eetac~ttuni nicbt befarijen baef. init ifieen Reeiftn in tie A'tmife intent eineo COenflem e"Mm *usjneafs." liii work *as continued and augmented by Maa~ss (in 12 v,3ls., I2918-]1821), andi by Grt~ber ('6 vein., 1826-1B3OY xl In comparing the different German-English Dictionaries, it was found that all of them were deficient in their vocabulary of foreign words, which now act so important a part, not only in strictly scientific works, but also in the best classics, in the reviews, journals, newspapers, and even in the conversational language of ordinary life. This defect we endeavoured to remedy by admitting all that was deemed valuable from the ~rembwortert' ider of Campe and Heyse; concerning the latter of which it has justly been said, " that, in point of completeness and correctness, both in the enumeration and definition of foreign words, no similar work could be compared with it."* Though the Germans have boasted of their language, that for every want both of science and of social life, it can, out of its own exhaustless resources, supply an adequate expression, (and both Campe and Heyse have actually sought altogether to banish all alien words, by proposing a variety of native equivalents for them,) still it is true that, for the last twenty years or more, the introduction of foreign terms (often together with the thing designated) has been steadily increasing, and the Horatian "' Nova fictaque nuper habebunt verba fidem, si Grceco fonte cadunt, parce detorta," has found application not only to the classical, but also to a number of modern languages. Hence it comes, that in many of the sciences and arts, the Germans have even a double (as it were, a scholastic and a popular) terminology, e. g., in Chemistry, Medicine, and also in Philosophy. Their commercial expressions are mostly of Italian and French, their nautical terms and phrases of Dutch and Danish origin. It was, therefore, deemed a matter of the first importance to have in our vocabulary a strong representation of foreign and technical terms, the want of which, in ordinary lexicons, so often proves a source of infinite embarrassment and vexation to the student; and it is hoped that, in the terminology of Chemistry, Mineralogy, of the practical Arts, Commerce, Navigation, also of Rhetyric Grammar, Mythology (both Ancient and Northern,) Philosophy, &c., he will not oftea fail of finding the desired word. In addition to Campe and Heyse, we have, in this respect, derived materials from Krug's,,9)i(ofcpifdte~ s9rrterl'ud," and from the latest edition of the,,~eivmerfatitlc V fexife.n." In the addenda to the Dictionary is given a full list of the usual abbreviations, which is remodelled and enlarged from the one prefixed to each letter of the alphabet i MAleissrner's German-English Dictionary. In arranging the irregular verbs, we have added.to the usual alphabetical list a table of classification, together with an enumeration of such verbs as belong to each of the different classes severally. The editor takes pleasure in expressing in this connection his obligations to his friends, Mr. E. A. Johnson, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, and to Mr. C. S. Henry, D.D., Professor of Philosophy and History in the University of the city of NewYork, for the free use of their libraries in consulting authorities, as well as for occasional hints respecting the plan and detail of the work. With regard to its typographical arrangement, it is but justice to the liberality of the publishers to state, that they have shunned no expense to make its outward appearance as attractive to the eye as the art could make it; and that, in this respect, it will suffer no disadvantage in being compared with any thing of the kind. Trle accuracy of the printer too, in superintending the reading of the proofs, previous to the editor's last revises, deserves commendation, and, it is hoped, that, in point of correctness, the volume will leave little to be amended in a second edition. In reviewing his labours, and submitting their result to thd public, the editor is fully aware, that the comparative philologist, or the philosophical inquirer into the origin, forma*,Ta unter alen nrtnfidn er e I irfn feinsH in tfid)t aFf Toerflintigfeit, wie auf innern OetMaflt in riditiger?fn(ane unb treffenter qr. fliinn trt fremtartigen 2tti0riiife tiefeqt fi/1) an tie Seit, fefTlen fSnne." The object of this and more especially of Campe's.resmt', aOrteritrd) was not simply to enumerate and define such foreign words as had obtained currency both among authors and in.onversation-but to supplant gradually and entirely all such foreign words and expressions by substituting purely German snes equally significant. This puristic tendency was carried to an extreme by Campe. Heyse, who in all his grammatical and lexicographical works exhibits so admirable a blending of the philosophical and historical methods, pursues a medium course. We state the plan of his excellent Dictionary in his own words:,,etiner urfriuinglid)en 3eftiminmung nad) fil tiefe Tm33re rtlrud) nid)t fin tcerminitolt ifdeti end)ir;Nrtbiid) finer 2aifjenfd)aft, oter < ar ine etnlatnt)ftop0stie nfter 7$iffenfd)aften fe)ct erer jecilalts n tertn: et ilt nid)t tfmol,el ten;acd)gelelrren fl iiirer ie, n flielmeflr t1ent Qeftaminiten oebilbeten ecter nal Tilt t:ng in 2eelt(runn firebenten Teile tert '9laion gel itimet. PP fans ant tarf tnler nidt)r ttie.Ktnftfvrade miffenfd)ftlid)tr felrgfltbiube in ilreni.qan3en llnfftan atfnehien, fontern mnIf fid) il Illenmteinen anf tiejenien an11 fremten Srnad)en entlelinten eitr atit teutifdein etan nim e frentarti flebiteeten 2tfrter btefdrimnfet, nield) oauf irgenib inetm 21t. e siuP tl fn engern Areifen beftiiinlter a3ifftnfd)-ftn in tit neitren bteEd ebenf iiberge9 annen unt tigeenthumn ter 'Jtation gevorteen fint. tP tarf mtitit tn tin -reinmtirort aukfd)lieften, ioeil)ed in tit lln9(anotfprad)e seE petmeinen teteng, fo nlte in tie nalgleneine teutfd)e Sd)riftfvrtcd)e untb tatiotnalaiteraltr (iangant atfunten hat, irtld)fl timt efelliqen, Q3efd)/iftA; ccer Oieiermb-etben getbriiudmlid) ift, lei cltffiid)en eutnfd)en Cd)ritftllern oter tedt) v 'elltefenen an~tfd)riftfltUerin, in otlitifdc)en.eittmingn obet fiir tie all(emneine /iltteng u n tD llnterlaaitung bered)neten 5eirfd)riften after art rortomnn t. Zietjenigen -reitmnbrier le ingeoen, n'eld)e Ittigtld)h eineinen afiffenfd)aften, PtaLm t ten, tea %otfitlbenn atnt ter allgentsinen toltEtbiltunj ferney fettenen, an Qngte[irn aunt ai tiiefeni nidyt in tie teutfdye llmgongs, imnb d)rifteSrvrad)e iibergegannfn finD, liegesi inm 2(1Igemninn aufier trnl Btrett(e t inet 2 S'6rtectrud)(e tief'er 21rt. - led re r jet iebod} ren feltbfl in, rnf tine tbeltninm e Orfnit in tiefer.m.infid)t sin fiit aClimtl t9 ihten, fm~zotr, ia uninm3Llid ift, neil ritfd)Ien ter ayiffenftaft tlnt tlent?tecn tel r 'tation iibtrbati.t feine fefie dc rante beftebt, fr.itetr i rAmitung btflnntiB tron tiner stilt juar intern l)iniitfr unt l)eriibetr glt." srxitcmbirtettudJ, STottr'riat. tion and affinity of languages, will find little if aught save an unyielding material to gratify his curiosity. Indeed, it must be confessed, and without the least disparagement to the labours of those who have devoted their lives to tlhis arduous pursuit, that a Dictionary of the German, to satisfy the highest demands of the science of language, exhibiting the individuality of its organic structure, its relation to kindred languages, the phases which, in the different periods of its development, it has undergone, and reflecting, in a measure, that splendour which illustrious master-minds have thrown around it, remains yet to be written in Germany itself. And this is a task, to the mere preparation for which men, like the Grimms, have devoted half a life-time, without having, as yet, given us any result. Our aim was an humbler one, and altogether of a practical nature. No one will, therefore, wonder to find all etymological investigations entirely excluded, as equally foreign to our purpose and unsatisfactory in the present state of German lexicography. We rather strove to facilitate, and, if possible, to establish a free intercommunication between the German and the American or English mind; and this volume was not designed to be a pure contribution to the advancement of philology, but rather that it might serve as a guide, to conduct the American scholar into a wide and sunny region of Literature and Art, whence he might people his mind with new imperishable thought, his phantasy with new conceits, his imagination with new images of beauty, and enrich his soul with new springs of emotions, which flow, with more or less copiousness, alike in all human hearts, of all ages, of every race and tongue. Should the reception of this work prove that his aim has been a proper and a useful one, and that he has succeeded in contributing something (pro parte virili) towards bringing the Anglo, as well as the Saxon, to a new and proud consciousness of their primeval identity of origin and mind, the Editor would feel himself in a measure requited for the many days and nights of toil which, with only an occasional murmur, he has willingly sacrificed to his purpose-nay, he could almost entertain the hope, that his life had not been without a nolb Dbject. J. ADLEA New- York UrW rmty, '3~'q15tA, MS. ( A DICTIONARY OF THE GERMAN AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES, I N TWO PARTS. PART rIRST, GERMAN AND ENGLISH. i PRELIMINARY EXPLANATIONS. I. EXPLANATION OF SIGNS. innrks, 1. (at the head of an article) a foreign word, a. g. - ffltbel?, stands for (Statt gntbett. This Ynrlra Bubservt* *%wiottoce, -~SubtraIbireit; 2. (in the text) a poetical word the samne purpose in the formula which expressees the genti or expression, a. g. (00itneuIba~lt (under OItitt)1, * glorious tive and plural of substantives, a. g..5Ut1b, a. (-rd; pi. -tv); career. @3ra, in. (-ent; p1.-en); Zroocben, a. (-9; pi.-) - indicates an ellipsis or the repetition of the word at the = signifies " equal to, of the same meaning." head of the article, e. g. under the article $~u~ver, -tmtii-u + marks an obsolete word. It', f. stands for ~I~vii)e. under the word Stittt, II. EXPLANATION OF THE ACCENTS. I. The syllable, which ha s the principal accent, is distrmguishmed by a ttnark over it~s vowel (or diphthong"), which may be either long )d, t, 1, 0, ii, i),or sltort (it, C, t. I, li, l~), or cottintoot (IC=i or (I; it ft or ci); e. g. 0M ibe, C(~pridcbp, '.In the vowel Cwe not only distinguish the long artd short sound (f, 6), as in other vowels, but we also indicate whether Ibis sound is close (thre French e ferrrn) (6), or open (the French e oueert) (6). The character idettotes that the sound of the e is long and close at the satne time; the cttaracter i, thatt it is long atid opeti at the satne titne; e. g. ~ibcll, J~-1 3. T~he capitals of the modified vowels (),~ iwhich are 'salvexpressed by two characters, are in this Dictionary, for the sake of the accettt, untted into one; thus 91C, ZVe, itt, he 4. In diphthongs the accent is (as in Greek) always placed over the last vowel; a. g,. alif, atii6. W~e also distinguish the long or broad sound, a. g. till, ntrinrtt, 91ilr, SdIflgen; and titecshort or close sotmnd, e. g. ~itlfiit~tft, biltditc, lIneilt, 91iiffaso 5. Of foreign words, such as are derived from the Latin or Greek, follow upon the whole the Gerttan pronunciation and acecent: those, however, which are Wsrirowed frosn the French, Italian, or other modern languages, generally retain theiu original pronunciation, to wvhich the accent is not intettded to be a sufficient guide. THlE FOLLOWING TABLE EXHIBITS A LIST OF' THE VOWELS WITH THEIR DIFFERENT ACCEHYI 1 tI 91 a, e(e, i.e 3. 1'3' ji t.U I t, a. I,. IlL. EXPLANATION OF THE ABBLRIEVIATIONS USED IN THIS DICTIONARIY 4. T'. anatomnical term. abbr. abbreviated; abbreviation..,9c. cant. acadetnical cant term Ac. T. acadetnical term. adi. adjective. adv. adverb; adverbially. affirm. affirtnatively...flg. 7'. term in algebra. Ass. American word or phrttsa arn' analogous,; attalogously. a ngi,. anglicistn..arb. a word of arbitrary formation. Aqrchs. T. architectural tertn. art, article. Ar. T' arithmetical term. Ast. T' astronomical tertn. Astrol. T. astrological term. 4uz. v. auxiliary verb. B. T. botanical terto. barb. barbarous word or- term. burl. bttrlesqtme. b. sw. a bad word. Cam. Usiv. )PA. Cambridge universityphs cast. (cant...) cant terto (cant terms) mat. * cant term used poetically cf. ccmfer. C&. T'. chemical term. C'hroa. T'. chron- logic xi term, ctl. colloquial word or expression. rollact. collectively. corn. cotnmonly. comp. cotnparative. v.mpos. compoutids. Cs'uc 7' term in conchotog) Aeii. Conjunction. coat. contemptuously, or marks a word of contitmp contr. contracted. cor, corrupted, corruptly; cor'nuptiota. d. defective. dim, diminutive; dintinutively. Dram. PAs. dramatic phrase. e.g. for instance. el. elegantly. Wlipt. elliptically. mip/s. emphatically. J substantive of the fenunine gender. fain. (fast-s.) fatmiliar word or expression (familiar itatw fig. (fig-s.) figuratively )llgutrative exlpressions) Fort. terto in fortification. G. 7'. geometrical term. Gall. gatlicisto. gee, generally. Gesg. T' geographical term. Geol. T' tertn in geology. Germ. gertoanisnm, German. Gram. T'. gramtnatical term. Gua. 7'. term in gunnery. M. T' term in heraldry. huam. humorous; humorosmslv. hy~p. hyperbolically. k/s. ichthyology. i. e. id cot, that is. imp. imopersonal; intpersonally. imper. imperative mood. imnps. itoproperly. inel. inelegant word or expreswi:Ei. iadiv. individually. inror. incorrectly. in~sep. (partic.) inceparaho (vrw.'iar ant. inteciectionm. ABBREVIATION8. inter. internogutive iron. ironically. ir. irregularly. joc. jocularly. I. p. less proper'y. 1. a. little used. lat. Latinism. L. Ph. law phrase tic. licentiously. L. T. law term. lit. literally. Log. 7' term in Logic. lud. ludicrously. m. substantive of the masculine gendei Mat. T. mathematical ternm. Nech. T. mechanical term..Med T. medical term. M.E.. &. T. mercantile expression. met. metaphorically. Met. T. meteorological term. m. p more properly. m. u. more usually..Mil. T. military term. Min. T. mineralogical or miners' term. mad. (mod-s.) modern word or phrase (modern word, &c./. Mus. 7' musical tern. Myth. T. term in mythology. JV. B. JNota Bene. a. substantive of the neuter gender. a. 1. not legitimate (or unauthorized word). North. JMyth. 7' term in Northern mythology..V'. 7 nautical term or term in navigation. ag. negatively. n. i. u. not in use. Opt. T. optical term. Oxf. Univ. cant. cant term mused in the university of Oxiord Part. Ph. parliamentary phrase. paron. paronymous word or expression. part. participle. part. adj. participle adjective. part. perf. participle perfect. part. pres. participle present. part. a. participle mubstantive. purtic. particle. articnd. particularly. Ph. or Phil. T. philosophical term. Phnrm. term in pharmacy. Phr. phrase. Phy. T. term in physics. pi. plural number. pleon. pleonastical; pleonastically prep. preposition pres. present tense. pret. preterite. Print. Ph. printer's phrase. pron. pronoun. pron. azj. pronominal adjective. pron. pers. pronoun personal. pron. poss. pronoun possessive. prow. rel. pronoun relative. prop. properly. proo. (prov-s.) proverbial expressiotl (rroverbial ex;tcesio"aK provimn. provincialism. qd. or q. v. for quod vide, which sec. quest. questionable; or a word of which the propriety Ie rasbt doubtful. Rh. T. term in rhetoric. resp. respectfully. rid. in ridicule. rom. term of romance. s. substantive. s. pi. substantive plural. P. sing. substantive singular. S. T. term in surgery. s. w. superfluous word. Sea Exp. Sea lang. sea expression, sea language, sea phrase Sea Ph. ) sing. singular, or word used in a si.gular sense. sol. solemn. Sp. F, sportmlant's expression or tcl,.. Sp. 7;. sup. superlative. Syn. synonyms. 7' (T-s.) technical term (technical terms) (in gcneral). taut. tautological word or expression. Th. or Theol. T. theological term. tr. tropical expression. Trig. T. term in trigonometry. Typ. T. typographical term. uncer. uncertain word, of which the se.ise is nos c. —' unus. not used. v. verb. V. a. verb active. v. d. verb defective. r. imp. verb impersonal. v. ir. verb irregular. a. n. verb neuter. v. reg. verb regular. v. refl. verb reflexive. vid. vide, see. vulg. vulgar word or expretsion. w. a. without authority. r f ' r L 1i itg iU bicfem U3rterbadw e gebraucften WHb itrptgen.. aliet. b. beffer, beFFere. b ~f befollbers. b. bag beitt. b. bag ft. b. r. bag ridbtivree (b. i. Sort) b. ii. bag ibidwi~re (b. i. VU~ot). btf. befeCt"io inallglel)aft. b t f q 1. ber9toictclt. b int.. bimit. il3erficinertingto-t. si. cu grt. 91u i,9tfli~ttlt,1f11lU,9Clet Beto. I e trnti cb morail. fralo Fifcb. Sc t nt. gnitin, ge~nteiner, genteoine, gempints at Wi. Atwibut blt v a M. eralnlllatifafifc~. b. nt t. r era. moralifcb Nl. n4Cbl. L Ai. KUM fi iblt4f A. S. nocb gtincitter. &be. ab er. i;n~rtclsfti) Ceftrtco ~;ii o r t., tort. portufllgtiftc, ortul;ietc. r. ricdtigcr. re e ll. req?(lmOft. fcd o t t., ectotll. fctottif[4, (cbottlant f. (. fofenatlnt. f a n., Spai. fpanif, Svanittn. ft. ftatt. 11. IntO. ii. iiblic); fiblicer. ii b r ig. iibritenG. u It ei., unttiIeIltl. ullififnttliA u n c f. llmgefihr. 1t n e t1. intietoOtbnld u It r. uinritttfl. U It t. Iliter. u r f p. urftrfnglict. ut. f. wv. Ultb fo toeiter. b. boll. fl 1. oerjltic1e. o e r b., Zerb. Uerblnbel,,erbltbtfit b e r b. verborbtn. W. t. oeltiR isblidt. to. ii.. t. tlea fb ibicher ift. i tu. Il, utoitn. & I. jum t tifpitl. GERMAN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-GERMAN DICTIONAR Y PART I. GERMAN-ENGLISH. ftad albba t, d, A, first letter oftlhe Alphabet; prov. tr t 91 fait mnttii all) 3 faden, who begins witl a thing must go on with it; id) bin bat bt l un bat D), I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending. It is also used for All, fiir, Ceqll, llm, at, for; as. btkl tfUlib a 1 Z1t)ca hr, at one dollar a pound. When double, as in 91ai, ta)(lr, it is equivalent to t. 9, 8, the 91 mrodified (thitlialt), is sorn-ded like the ( nearly. The capital 9l is also written 9le. 91 a C et n, n. (-B) Aix-la-Chapelle. W9 at, m. (-Ce; pl.-e) aak, (a Iind of flatbottomed lighter, employed on thelRline). t a [, m. (-C; pl. -C) eel; compos. — ecre, f. black currant; scab-wort, horse-heel, mi/d.9antbecre;-t l'eerftlral, m. black rcrrant-bush; -fltll, m. catching of eels; — ftt, n. eel grease; — abcl, — rife, f. — ftecter, m7. eel-spear; -fttater, — ftftetn, m. eel-trunk, eelpond; -firfdc, f. black wild serviceberry: — Iflt, 71. bed of eels;-lele, f. — t-wer, n. eel datn, eel-wear; -rtllpe (-ruppe, — qtappe, — mltter), f. barbot, cull; eel-pout, cony-fish, quab; -rClfe, f. a basket in which eels are caught, junket; — retif ( —tric), m. black-streak on the back of a horse; lllit eilemlt -, eel-backed; -tblerd)etl, s. id. Piy. T. animalcules in vinegar and other acids, eels in vinegar. 1 a tI, v. n. (aux. bi altl) to catch eels. a p, n..N'. T. mizen-stay-sail. t e t f a I I, m. J. T. halliard of the mizen-stay-sail. 91 a r, m. (-Ce; pl.-e) bird of prey, eagle; bie -t-ete, a kind of kite. Syn. tX r,? b 1 e r. Both mean large birds of prey. But?frt (originally synonymous with 1ioeql, bird) denotes the entire genus;?(2fer (from r&et Kar, noble bird) that species which preys only upon living animals. a r,f. a river. [ a r 6 t I, n. (-eq) Argovie. 91a r g a u e r, m. (-i; p. —) 9Iarganlt if(d, ailj. Argovien. 91 a r o it, m. 9latrlllt6tnrcI, vid. 9lron. et a, n. (-fe; pi. 9lfr) 1. food (for animals); 2. carrion, carcass; 3. lure; Phr. ein - an bie 9lnet ftedfcn, to bait a hook; compos. -latter, f. carbuncle, plague-blister; -fliege, f. dung-fly; -frteffenb, adj. carnivorous; — eter, m. horse-kite, carrion-kite; — tTruCb, — qeftaf, m. cadaverous mclle: -- ubetlt, -fble, f. carrion pit; -taft, -is, ugly, dirty; — lifer, m. I horse-beetle, blackfly; -frti~, f. carrion crow; -fcite, f. flesh-side (of a skin; -pflatnie, f. stapelia: — oqcl, m. any bird that feeds on carrion (ravens, &c.). Syn.?1 n, 1a b e r. Both de.sinate the remains of dead bodies, the former both of beasts and men, the latter of beasts or'y. 1 a fe It, v.. a. T. to shave off to curry (as tanners d:); It. n. (auz. /)abcn) to feed on carrion, on flesh. 9t a t, vid. aO, 1. 91 b, partic. (now chiefly mn compounds and expressinfr: separation from, participation in; duration, disinclination, and sometimes sinilitude; it governs the dative case, and makes the verbs to which it is prefixed govern the dative of the person): of, off, from, fro, down; - Itltb 3t1, to and fro, off and on, backward and forward; altf tltib -, up and down; Utlf -! off with yolr hat! fitrl -, abruptly, shortly; liftit -, far off; t{ie 001t gett -, M. E. discount of. In compound verbs atb has the accent, the verbs are therefore srp-.ralle; as: (tible (en, id) lere at, ic legte ab, fc(e ab.? Fo a a f e n, v. a. T. to curry, vid. llafelt. 9i i d) C It, v. rrf. to pine away, to waste, exhaust one's self by sighing and moaning. T b acf e t, v. a. to separate or take away by ploughing. *?1 t a C 1t, m. 1. an arithmetical table in the shape of a square; 2. Arch. T. abacus (part of the capital). 1 b a i e nt T re t, v. a. 1. to alienate. estrange; 2. L. T. to make over one's property, to alienate. *9I b d tt b 0 It, m..JA. E. the relinquishing to underwriters of all the property saved from peril, abandonment. *91 a n b o t n r e n, v. a. 1. to abandon, desert; 2..1. T. to relinquish, abandon; 3. MIil. T. to surrender, give up (a town). 9l It ber I t, adj. 1. alterable; 2. Gram. T. declinable. 9I b i t b e r n, v. a. 1. to alter, to change; 2. Gram. T. to decline; eilt O)eft -, to abrogate, to abolish a law. Syn. 2 t n b r n, to make otherwise; a b nb r n to alter a little; et r t nt1 D r tn, to change entirely; it in t be r t, to change so completely as to produce a new thing. b iit nb e r lt In, f. (p. -en) 1. alteration; 2. Gram. T. declension; 3. L. T. abolition. 9 anii fte tt, 9ibanlgRifen, v. I. a. 1. to weary with anxiety, vex, torment, distress; 2. to extort from; II. refl. to be in great anxiety, to fret.,11 lo a it g It i g 11 it qr f. fretting, anxiety it 6 a r b c i t e it, v. 1. a. 1. to work nT.; to wear out; 2. to fatigue; bag (53r6bs to rowrh-hev; Cill C-Ciff DOM StrallbC -, to get a ship afloat (oil from the ground); eitt geenterteg cbiff -, to push off the eneni.y, who attempted to board; Cilte (23Cb1t1b -, to clear a debt by work; feitt'-Ta,,jewerf -, to work out, finish one's task; It. refl. to overlabour, to work one's self weary. i t it n 1. working off; 2. working out; 3. wearinu out; 4. clearing (a debt) by working; S. working one's self weary. r e r it, v. 1. a. to weary by reze tion; 11. ref" to be mortified. il b a r n t e it, (lilberitten), v. a. to rcw, to Carry away the harvest. a r t, f. (p!. -ett) 1. a variety '(-)f a species); 2. 'in a bad sense) degenerate race or breed. a r t c it, v. n. (aux. f0t?) to de-enerate: to deviate; ber tn bait Zitgenbett M OateO abqcartet, the son has deviated from the virturn of the father, vid. %IlgartCll. it b a r t i q, adj. varying; degenerate. sit b a r t tt it g, f. (pi. -en) degeneration, deviation; vid. %bart. it b a f c C r it, v. I. a. to scour with ashes; 11. reft. fig. to fatigue, to harass one's self. 'it b 4 f e n, v. n. Sp. T to bark, to browse. re it, ft c H, v. a. to cut off the branches, b 4 t in C 11, v. a. 7' to glow out, to redden in the fire. *% b a t t I r t, adj.4- adv. exhausted; de jected, sad. 11 b a t c it, v. a. to eat away, to corrode, to remove by caustics. it b a It a C I it, -v. a. 1. to n.-,Ie -, 2. to win by ogling; 3. Sp. T to search the tmzk with tile eye. a U C r IT, v. a. L. T. to eject from st tenement. *111 b b a, m. Abba, father. -91 b b (t Cf C it, v. ir. 1. a. to bake improperly If. n. (aux. babCtO to finish baking; bCT 04cfer W abgebadett, the baker has done baking; W ZrOb i d860CIt, the crust gets separated from the crumh it 6 b a b C 111, v. 1. a. to bathe, wash, water; If. n. (auz. taDttt) to finish bathing. C it, v. a. to fornent (toast) thoroughly 91 b i ft I f i 1 It, f. fretting, anxiety b ar beit e t, v. I. a. 1. to work ont; to wear out; 2. to fatigue; bat (5@ri6b fe -, to rough-hewv; tilt S-C)iff D011t Strtltbe -, to get a ship afloat (onl from the ground); eitt geeitertet ~dfiff -, to push off the enemy, who attempted to board; CiltC (dCltlb -, to clear a debt by work; feitn Zatalterf -, to work out, finish one's task; It. refl. to overlabour, to work one's self weary. 91 a t t i t l II O ft 1. working off; 2. working out; 3. wearing out; 4. clearing (a debt) by working; 5. working one's self weary. 1 bt i r I e r It, v. I. a. to weary by rext tion; II. ref. to be mortified. i9 b a r n t e it, (ilberttten), v. a. to rcw to carry away the harvest. 1 t alr t, f. (p..-cn) 1. a variety (of a species); 2. (in a bad sense) degenerate race or breed. 91 b a t t e It, v. n. (aux. fetn) to degenerate: to deviate; ber ro0tt ift ton ben Zttienben beM 3aterO aftbartet, the son has deviated from the virtlue of the father, aid. 9ltuartetn. 91 b a r t i g, adj. varying; degenerate. 91t b a r t tt n, f. (pi. -en) degeneration, deviation; vid. 9Ibatt. bt b f c e r t, v. I. a. to scour with ashes; II. refl. fig. to fatigue, to harass one's self. i b i fe n, v.n. Sp. T. to bark, to browse. '9 b ft e n, v. a. to cut off the branches. 91'i a t In e n, v. a. 7' to glow out, to redden in the fire. *91 b a t t I r t, adj. & adv. exhausted; de jected, sad. 91 b a t C It, v. a. to eat away, to corrode, to remove by caustics. 9 b f t a l etn, v. a. 1. to oale: 2. to win by ogling; 3. Sp.T. to search the trae with the eye. 9ib tUi e n, v. a. L. T. to eject from a tenement. *91i b b a, m. Abba, father. 91 b b ta Cf C n, v. ir. I. a. to bake improperly; II. n. (auz. abetn) to finish baking; bC1 03idfer bat abtebaefFen, the baker has done baking; bB t3rob ift abgebaen. the crust gets separated from the crumin 91 6 b b e n, v. I. a. to bathe, wash, water; II. n. (auz. atbetn) to finish bathing. i bbii ft, v. a. to foment (toautl thoroughly 1 WIbbi 2lbbr it b b a f e ut, v. a. X. T. to mark with beacons. Il b b a I t C It, v.I.a. 1. to skin, to flay; 2. to thrash, drub; II. reft. vulg. 1. to thump one another; 2. to fatigue one's self or one another by wrestling. b b a In f e t, v. a. T. to beat (skins). i b b at l e tn, v. a. to extort by fear, to get by intimidation. b b a it fe n, v. a. to remove sheaves front the barn. 91 b trb i e t, v. a.vulg. to shave off. 21 b b a f e 1, v. a. to strip the bast off. 'b attifti, + iZ. Abttitit. b b a It e,. a. 1. to remove a building; 2. to finish a building; 3. Min. T. to pay off, with the produce of a mine, the expense of working it; bit 3c)t ift ablebaltet, the pit has been carried to tuch a depth that the work cannot be carried on any longer. b b a t tn e tr, v. n. Sp. T to descend from a tree. $ bbau m e rn, v. a. T. to take from the loom what is woven. i b b a t 0 r t, m. k-eC, pl.-C) f. M. board, b b auft r e e,f. (p.-n) 5 stall. 9i F b a It 11 it n, f. T. the defraying the charges of a mine. 91 b b e, m. (p1. -'~) abb^. ibbeer e it, v.a. to pick or pluck off berries. 91 b b C f t tt, v. ir. a. to countermand, reverse, 9tbbetatten, v. ir. a. ben ~ut-, to keep off the hat. i b b i e iten, v. I. ir. a. to bite off; fitf bie 9Siate -, to bite one's nails; fid) vor tad)ein btie 3nne -, prev. to laugh immoderately; cr hat aUter cbaitibe ben to)f abtebiffett, prov. he is past shame, dead to all sense of shame; II. refl. to bite one another. '1[ b b e t C it, v. a. to take away with corrosives; abflet eifte 0ofle, mortling. 9I b b efo nlt ne n, v. ir. a. 1. to partake of; 2. to get off. remove; 3. receive. ib b e Cel1, v. a. vidg. to give a sound IbFbengtel n, drubbing. i1 F b e ftc It, v. ir. n. (auz. fct)t) to crack off. to f'ring off, to fly off. 9F1 b C t s~ f Cet, v. ir. a. to recall, to call home. Ci t b e t 1 f it n, f. (pi. -tnt) recall, calling home; -iftdtrieiMt, n. letters of recall. l b b e f 0 folb n, v. a. to dismiss from service. il b b e f e I t tc, v. a. to countermand, disclaim. b b e t e It, v. a. 1. to recount in prayer; 2. avert by praying, to pray against; ben ent r lofeIt3 -, to pray off the whole chaplet. i1 b b t t e I t, v. a. (tittem ctha) to beg of, to get by begging. bb t t r n,. 1. a. to remove the bed; 11I. reft. to separate beds, to sleep asunder. 9t Bb e u t e n, v. 1. a. %bUic cn, v. ir a. to bend off, aside, or downwards; (of plants) to lay; II. n. (aux. fttt)) to turn away, aside. 1i b b e rlt e t it, v. a. to move away from. ftb CI ft It It, v.a. to pay off, vid. 8 e-s bieten. t t b b, n. (-t; pl. -4?t) image copy, picture, portrait. 2 91 b b i b Ie t, 71. a. to portray, to copy;' b b [ t t e nt, v. I. a. to atone for by fig. to describe; llat betnt ebelt -, blood; II. v. n. to cease bleeding, U to draw from life: in, I[tCd -, to shed all the blood. emboss in wax. I b b lii t e It, v. a. to strip off ths 91 b it b Ut nl, f. (pi. -tr', copy, repre- blossoms, to take off the bloom. sentation, impression, portrait, imitation; 91 b b 0 I tt C It, v. a. to polish; to rub. treuc -eti er Ratur, true imitations 9 b b 0 r e It, v.a. to bore quite through. of natue. T b org e n, v. a. (CinClIt ttllt) to 91 b b i ft l t, v a. to rub with pumice. borrow (from one). 9T b b i nt b C i, v. ir. a. 1. to unbind, loos- 9l F O t g, f. borrowing en; 2. to take off; 3. T. to join (the fb gC, m. (-;p. timber-work of a building): til Rt-, b o o r e r, m. (-;. -) borrower. to wean a calf; Ciltnn Dtfen -, to91 b b o ff e I n, v. a. to emboss in wax. geld a bull; fitt 1a~ -, to new-hoop a 91 b b I a n b, m. (-eC; pi. -lttbe) Alin. T. cask; Cilte ~targ -, to wither a wart decrease, loss of silver, &c., on the test by tying it hard. or at cleansing. 91 b b i t b U It, f. the act of unbind-91 b b r ta b I e r, m. (-; pl.-) a man ing, &e. vid. ibbinbctt. that has lost every thing by fire. 91Fi b b i, m. (-ffee; pl. -ffe) 1. biting off, b r at f fe n, v. a. JV. T. to brace. bite; 2. the thing bitten off be bed - Z b r Ft t e It, v. ir. a. to roast thoroughly feld -, devil's bit (a plant). T r t U F e nt, vid. Witftelt. 91 b b t t t c, f. (pi. -en) 1. begging pardon; b r a it e t, v. a. to finish brewing. 2. apology; - thn, to ask (crave, beg)sh brewig pardon, to cry mercy; tint offenttie C b b r iF u n e tt, v. I. a. to make brown; - tfiltt, to make honourable amends; II. v. n. (aux. Iaben) to lose the brown fdriftli)e -, written apology. colour; biefer Otrattet ift nid)t genlug l9 b b itt e t, v. ir. a. (Cintem Ottwta) abFlcbriuntt, this meat is not roasted 1. to apologize, to make excuses for; n enough 2. to gain or obtain by begging. 91 b b r a t f c it, v. n. (tsux. hften) to 91 bF F tt 1 I. adj. pardonable; cease fermenting, roaring; to cease Ti b v i t t I i d), I. adj. pardonable; nI. adv. deprecatorily. s de pei tti ( FeiF t e, adv. by way i b b C Ce e tt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to break, 91FF bitt n) toe i fe, of ada. byway break off; to pull down; 2. fig. to abate 91FFtt tiltun g C ne it fe, uof an apology, deduct, abridge; 3. to detract; fur -, 91 b b a fe lt, v. ir. I. a. to blow off, blow to cut short; itn.atllU -, to pull down away (tihe dust from); ittt O3U -, to a house; bit 3efte -, to strike the blow off the dust from a book; bit,a --- tents; etinte rfad)e tom 3Baune -, nlonett -, Ji. T. to scale the guns; vruf. to seek a pretext for a quarrel; bie ber ftrf)ter bldft fbie (hinen tbl a, the @ICeer -, il. T. to fornm short lines night-watch sounds the hours Si. e. upon out of long ones; bite S3alett -, T7/y a horn); II. a. Sp. T. (ar. Faltl) 1. to T. to knock off the balls; tin altte sound the retreat, return home; 2. to ~d)iff-, to break up an old vessel: sound for the last time; ber 2aciter Ir. n. (amix. tbell) to break off; lnte )at abfletblfeit, the watch has sounded Cile ilt Ue t tiMqatIq -, to break with for the last time. one; wiV toellen batott -, let us leave 9tbblaffIen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to fade. off; III. reft. (fitd ettwaC) to d(eprive b b I a t t ttt, v a. (in husbandry) to one's self of; idi) fant lltir li)tc -- pluck off leaves. taffenl, I cannot allow any abatement; 9F bt tt In, v. n. (auzx. bFcn) to gebrocen, p rt.adj. abrupt; atge lose the small-pox. rodtene ellfje, broken ig1s; age 91.TFs tt t, Tal. tri br0otente Stiffe, broken pieces, frag9l bb I a t t e r n, v. I. a. to strip of leaves; ments bOgbrnene Uorte, broken to shiver off; to pull off; II. rift. to words. break into shivers, to exfoliate, to lose, drop the leaves. b b r et n I, f. breaking, &c.; vid. ibbtfattternb, adj. S. T. exfoliative. b1 Celn en, v. reg. 1. a. to burn off. 91 b b I a t C e r It n fg, f. (pl. -eln) s. T. ex- to burn with fire; te burn away; etine foliation; -emlitte, n. exfoliative. fltOtlte U.f.ro. -, to fire, fire off (to dis91 b b I ft U eC r,. I. a. 1. to make blue charge) a gun, &c.; II. n. ir. (aZix. fenm) (of linen); 2. vulg. to cudgel, to beat 1. to be burnt down, off; 2. to go off (as sondly; II. n a. ( ae) T. to lose a gun); 3. to suffer damiage by fire; Citnt soundly; II. n. (aux. btbett) T. to losea pistol must go off quick (catch fire quick); 9 bb I C ben I, v. ir. mn (aux. fet)n) to bad 3iintbfran t ift ibqebrannt, the keep off. powder has flashed in the pan; ffe finb -9 Fbb C i e Iten, v. I. a. to bleach duly; aFt Drganlt, they have lost tiheir pro II. reg., ir. n. (aex. fet)t. ) to fade off. perty by fire. 9 C Iit, v. a n. (a mx. attteti) T.i t b bT r it n e n, n. 1. burning down; 2 Fb b I f e n, v. n. (auz. ten) Min. T.. T. breaming. to give a flash on the test; 2. to leave r F F e a t t r, f. (p. -en) abbrevia off looking*9I b b r ~ It ft tii r, f. (pl. -el) abbrevia off looking. tion; —f )ift, f. short-hand writing. 91 b t un, f. the appearance of * b b r I r e t, v. a. to abbreviate, silver on the test. abridge. 91bbite etn, vms. n. (auz. alxb eti) to b b T1rinfct, v. ir. a. 1. to get off, ta cease lightening, glittering; 2. (aux. remove; 2. to make to cease, to abolisli, fet~st) to flash off (again); to nmiss fire explode; 3. (etthen olt etroat) to brLu i (of guns). back, to lead away, to dissuade from...; b b l ii t, v.n. (a. tfauC. t & fetn) titdoll et fitSl eultl --; to divert from to drop the blossoms, to cease blooming, an opinion; at bat bitc e atse e @t be out of blossom; to decay, fade, ott abftadt, he has put an wither; bi ue bitaue Faben abgbbiiFt, end to this bad practice; tem rfi, the trees have done blossoming; biet ten fte -, to mislead, to lead the elcttn fCen nitlebltuit, the carna- wrong way. tions are no longer in bloomr. ii b b r 6 b ~ cf c n. L a. to crleatm d off Mlba Nbbr 21ben [1. rejt. to crumble down; to break off in little fragments. f br t f e L tt, f. crumbling, diminution. 1i b b r 0 f e n, v. a. to break into small pieces, to crumble. 1 b br Iu C, m. (-es; pi. -briiUc) 1. damage, detriment, hurt, loss; 2. abatement, deduction, discount; 3. the thing broken off, fragment; - tltlt, to injure, hurt; to prejudice, derogate; T. to break the stones by proper means; bet lstt)rteit itlieC BeuqliffeC - t(un, to derogate from the truth of an evidence; bellt tlltbe-t- t)llt, to injure the trade; ft felbft - tun an...., to pinch wno's self in..., to deprive one's self of. 2i b f r ii Cd i q, adj. 1. shivering, brittle; 2. fig. prejudicial, derogatory, detrimental..i1 bb r i e n, v. a. to scald, to parboil; tin Ut)lt -, to scald a fowl. 2l b b r ii I e It, v. a. to roar out a song. l b rt tllin t n, v. I. a. to hum over (a tune) II. n. to grumble off. Ii b r u n f t e n, v. n. (anx.. balben) Sp. T. to cease rutting; batd 3.ib Dat abFe brunftet, the rutting season is over. 'i b b r ii t e t, v. n. (aux. tatetl) to cease hatching. 21 F b ub e nt, v. n. (aux. f)abcn) to take?iway the booths. i b bg i e C Ilt, v. a. to iron well. Ui b b u I It, v. I. a. to wheedle out of; II. reft. to waste one's strength with wonlen. U b ii r ft C It, v. a. to brush off; to brush. 'i b b ii t e n, v. a. to expiate, atone for; er batt c itit @0elbe abebFiipt, he has beim fined for it. i b b ii tn g, f. expiation, atonement, an:ends. li b b U t t Itn, v. n. to finish churning. l b C, (Pronounce IbeCCV), n. 1. a bc, alplhabet; 2. fig. the first rudiments, beginnings; lt1t) belt -, alphabetically; - fd)iler, -fcdii, m. a scholar still in the alphabet. 'i b C a i t Ce It, v. n. vulg. to reprimand severely, to chide, scold. *'il b i r f e I tt, v. a. 1. to measure, delineate, frame (with the compasses); 2. fig. to be ridiculously nice; feinle 9 rote -, to speak one's words with ridiculous nicety. it bconterfeien, v. a. to portray, fid) - laffen, to sit for one's picture. *') b C 0 Vp r e tt, v. a. to copy, transcribe. i't b a do e n, v. I. a. 1. to take off the roof, to unroof; 2. to give a sloping form, to direct obliquely; II. reft. to run out in a slope. 9i1 b b iI cI n, adj. sloping, aslope. i b a C u tn p, f. (pl.-en) 1. unroofing; 2. Jil. T. slope, slopeness, fall, descent, scarp. glacis. il b b a 1, m. a Persian monk; enthusiast. lt b b a lt llt e I, v. a. to dam up, to embank. 1 b b fi n mll 1t 3, f. 1. keeping water off by a dam; 2. (tai11nm) embankment. 91 bb a im t) f n, v.n. (auz. fe9n) to evapcrate; to cease steaming. 1ibbtamlnfent,. a. to cause to evapo.rate. i9 b 5 a tn f u n t, f. evaporation. Sibba tn en, v. I. a. to dismiss, discharge, discard, to divest of on office Tof an cnployment); ittn ieter So[bat tell -, to disband an army of soldiers; Cttt dCiff —,.J. T. to lay up a vessel; pur Ctrafe -, to cashier; II. n. (auz. babet) to resign, abdicate, withdraw; to retire from service; to dismiss an assembly with thanks; bei eiter t eiete -, to hold, deliver a fineral oration; ber 91adttiidter baltft tb, the nightwatch calls for the last time at the break of day. Syn. l(bbante(n,eintImtnfeb rtleen. The latter is said chiefly, wnen the resigning or retaiuing oftlie post or office depends upon the incumbent's own choice. 2ibb.nlnlt is said also of the lowest oSfices. Of a charge or office one says nicbtrlcmtn of a service, abbailten. 9 F b b at n t I, f. (pl. -en) 1. dismission, discharge; 2. resignation, abdication; 3. funeral oration, sermon; 4. last call of a night-watch in the morning. i bbf r tb C, v. refl. fidt or febite 2tlltbe etltot1 -, to pinch one's self; to starve one's body for. lbb a re lt, v. a. T. to dry (malt, corn, &c.) 91 b b Ce f e In, v. a. to remove tv. cover -i b b eC f C t, v. a. 1. to clear (the table); 2. to uncover; 3. to flay or flea, to skin. 'i b be f e r, m. (-4; pi. -) flayer, vid. ditlber; - Icber, n. morkin's hides. Sbbe dfere, f. (pl. -ett) i. flaying; 2. flaying-place; 3. the flayer's dwelling-house. lb b e i d) C It, v. a. to separate with dikes, to inclose with dikes. 9i D b b i d) U11 n, f. the act of making dikes. *%l b b c r i f t e lt, v.n. to talk nonsense; to behave foolishly. * F b e r i t te,-. (-It; pi. -n) an inhabitant of Abdera; fig. fool; — nttaube, m. imnplicit belief; -Itftrtid), m. piece of folly. * b b e r i t if fc, adj. foolish, silly. *j b b i c a t i t It, f. resignation (of an office), abdication; giving up (of a claim). *' c b bi C i r e t, v.a. i. to relinquish, to give up, waive a right or claim; 2. to refuse, reject, exclude. 9i b i d C en, v. I. a. to make thick; II. n. (aux. fct)n) to thicken. tIbbielent, v. a. 1. to separate by boards, to partition off; 2. to floor. 91 b b i e t e n, v. a. 1. to serve for (a debt), to pay off by personal service; 2.provinc. to carry off the victuals from the table. 91 b b {t g e It, v. ir. a. to abate in buying, to beat down. *it b b i t u t ir e nt, v.a. (cinem ttuae) to contest, contradict, dispute. 9i b o 0 e n, v.a. Sp. T. to unwind. b b o It It e r tt, v. I. a. to let roar (cannons); to thunder forth; II. n. (aux. its ben) to cease thundering. 9i b b 0 e lt, v. a. to sew double, to double-stitch (a shoe). 9i b b o r r e n, v... (au. fetn) to dry away, dry up, to get dry and die away or to fall off; bre abgeborrte ieib, arid (wearied) body l b b t r t n, v. a. to dry up, to make dry, to roast, to parch. 91 b b ra t t, m. (-eS; pi. -at)te) T. tinshavings; pewter-chips. itbbrtint en, v. a. to force away (einem etinat), to extort from. i b b r u e n, vid. Wbbrotjn. ibbr d feIIt, v a. i. to separate by turning; 2. to turn off; 3. to finish turning; 4. to turn. lbb bt e en, v. a. to twist off. 9i b r e f d) nt, a. ir. a. 1. to thrash off; 2. to finish thrashing; 3. to pay a debt by thrashing; 4..fig. to.nrash soundly 5. to concert, agree privately. 1 b b i e tt, vid. Sblbrinth1cn. 91i b r i t a It n, v. ir. a. (Citlem etroa; to extort from, to wring from. 91 b b ir t 1 It n, f. extortion, exaction b b r o b e n, v. a. (ilneIn ettos8) to get by threatening. l bbru f, m. (-;pl. -brfiicf) 1. im pression (of a seal &c.), copy (of a book). stamp, mark; Cill - ill )p8, a plastel cast; 2. trigger (in fire-arms); 3. tha act of pulling the trigger; 4. image; — s ftaltfe, f. stopper (in fire-arms). 1i b b tu df e It, v. a. 1. to imprint, to make the stamp (upon a seal); 2. to print; 3. to work off with a press. 1t b b r i f e It, v. a. 1. to separate by pressing; 2. fig. (tittnelt ettI), to press out of, to squeeze from, to extort from, to screw out from; 3. J*. T. to set sail, to put to sea; 4. to fire, discharge (a gun); fig. eC niirbe idb bas @erg abs cebriift faben, tnit 11u. f. w., his heart would have burst, if, &c. I9 b b b I n, v. a. to thrum, play badly, to hum (a tune). 9i b It In C I In, v. a. T. to change a light colour into a darker one. 9i b U It ft e It, v. n. (aux. felClt) to evapSrate, to fly away. 1 b b ii nt f e It, v. a. to make evaporate; to expel in vapours. 91 b b ut ft 11 It, lbbiunfilunt, f. evaporation; -at)ItuB, n. vid. @riabirtaul. 9b b F p fe lt, v. a. to dry by tipping. 91 b e n C It, v. a. to level, to make even b e ce, vid. WlIc. ilb e e eIt, v. a. 1. to take off corners; 2. to make corners. e l e It, v. a. to harrow off, clear 1 b eiC ten, v. a. to measure (with a certain measure of that name), to gauge. 91 b e i fe r n, v. rcfl. to exhaust one's self by zealously doing something. l b C iI e n, v. I. n. (aux. fcl)n) to hurry away; II. v. refi. to exhaust one's self by hurrying. '9 b e fe~, v. a. to clear from ice. 1 tb I m 0 fCd, m. musk-seed. b1 e n b, m. (-O8; pi. -~) evening, eve west, occident; *decline of life; aUll ben —, in the evening; biefen -, btelle-, this evening, to-night; geC fttrn -, last night, yesterday evening; torgftert -, the night before last; alle -e, every evening; fIeelt - feC ICeget, situated in the west, occidental, ei ift nl n id at alier Zarqe-, prov the success is not yet assured; ift bet Zag sfl uc nIt fo anfg, be ittod) fmmt bcr -, prov. the longest day must have an end; lt - effott, to sup; ber l)ci lqeC -, eve of a festival; compos. - blume, f. marvel of Peru; — rob, n. supper, vid. lbebebffeu; -bfintmne rulttfn, f. twilieht; -effett, n. supper; supping; — fffeltteit, f. supper-time; — falter, m. night-flutterer; — SeCtnbf. west; -foft, f. supper; evening-moal; -ltlltb, t. western region, west; — Iian ber, m. inhabitant of the west; -pl. western nations; — tlttbifd), aj. western, westerly; -nItal, n. supper; bat t~ilifge-matl), communion, the Lord's supper; UIln — Inatb fleCten, to attend tbh Lord's supper; bas -mtali auttUteitlen, reidtcn, to administer the sacrament, bet -matl8itifdf, communion table; -matbIeit, f. supper; — tarft, m eve of a fair; forestalling of a market 3 Niber -meetr, n. *Atlantic ocean, — TllIft, rs../st. T. the true west; — Ttl), n. -rStt)e, f. evening-red, evening-sky; -f-eell, m. evening-prayers; -feite,f. west-side; western aspect; -foul0ie, f. letting sun; -f-uilltb)e, n. good-night, serenade; — tiff, m. supper; ic) ilabe Ben -tif4d bci ibm, I sup with him; — iole, vid'(. tad)toiole; -vo-ge, m. bawk-moth, sphynx, butterfly, papilion; — vl fer,pl. western nations; — lirt,3, adv. weswward; — leite, f. western amplitude; -dO0lf, m. hyena; -eac)e, f. evening-score, (evening-bout, evening club); — eit, f. even-tide, eveningtide. )yn.?tnsbeffen,2tbenbma[l elt, 2(benb. a bl, 2lb n br b. o lbent)e7tn is the last meal of the day, that which is taken in the evening, sltpper;?Ibenbiniatl has become obsolete in the sense of 2[bdiile(tn and is only used by the church to denote the Sacrament of the Lord's supper. 2(benOminaltit is a supper of a more (estive description. 2(betnbrob is the last meal of the poorer classes, a frugal evening repast. 1 b e t b I dc, adj. evening...; western. I tb 6e t b, ado. in the evening; l)eute-, this evening; g3eflelt -, last night. b ben teuer, n. (-4; pi. -) adventure, venture, odd (strange) accident; (1iUf - aintle)Clt, to seek adventures; eit -beftet~en, to encounter an adventure. iyn. 2lbenteuer, 3gqebenfiit, orffal[, 3 u f a I; the word 3e3ebtbnheit has the most extensive sigrfincation, denoting any event or occurrence in history or nature. 'Sorfaa is an event which occurs to individuals; 3ufal an unforeseen and unexpected accident. f`it?Ibcn. tatr is a strange and extraordinary occurrence which happens to individual persons, and especially connected with danger. 1 b e n t e u e r e r, vid. 2tbenteurer. 1? Ce n t e U C r ic), adj. 1. adventurous, venturesome; 2. strange, wonderful; ~ine — e Cefc4icf)te, an odd story, a wild story; ein -cr 9leltffd), a strange person, an odd person. albeuteiuerlicffe it, ~. (P. -en) 1. adventuresomeness; 2. strangeness, oddity; 3. strange thing. 1 e n t e it e r n, v. n. 1. to seek adventures; 2. to venture. R1 b e n t e u r e r, m. (-1; pi. -) adventurer. f ib t r, I. conj. but, however; II. adv. + again, once more; - fonlf, folift -, or else; - g6lic4)r0ot), however, nevertheless; nun-ll -, but now; aber, aber! but alas! bie tac~be lat ein -, prov. there is a clause to it; t$ if Cill - babei, there is some objection; er bat intm er eilt Uenn unb eill -, he has always some conditions. It b e b Ia c t, f. + double-ban; repeated excommunication. b F rb e n, v. a. to get by inheritance from. l e r flat U, m. (-ntt) superstition; bigotry. a be r Iia U b i a, Ibieraitaiubiff,. adj. superstitious, bigot, bigotted; II. ado. superstitiously. 9i b e r e n n e i, v. ir. a. (sinem etrora) to pass a sentence against, to give a verdict against. &I b ~ r m a I i 1, adj. second, iterated, repeated. l b e r m alt, adv. again, once more; anew. R b C r It, v. n. vulg. to contradict. $1 b e r n a m e, vid. (cCim ptfname. b D e r ni t e n, vid. %ibirnten. fiberober n, v. a. (einem tttroa) to get by conquest. b e r a t t, f. southern wood, vid. 4rtbmurt. mbfi 1 b r fa t, f. second sowing. 2b e r fill It, m. (-4) pertinacity, stubbornness. 21 b e r fill it 1, adj. stubborn. lFberWiI[e, m. (-it$) reluctance: ill-will. I1 b C r rT i 1, m. (-Ct) 1. over-wit, false wit; 2. craziness; 3. mock reasoning; 4. conceitedness, presumption; 5. absurdity. b C r IU) i f3 g, adj. light-headed, crazy, foolish, conceited. Syn. 2 b r isi, 2Banitvl5iq; the man who utters incongruous nonsense is called abtrsioifii; one who has entirely lost the use of his reasoning faculties is,alpositi5g. j b e f c) e r it, via. IlbFi fdtern. e|b effe n, v. ir. I. a. to eat off; cinct,ljt0d)flt -, to pick a bone; II. n (aux. l)albctl) to rise from table; to finish eating; l)itbel fie aFbe3teffe n? have they done dining or supping. 2 b fd e I n, v. a. to fan away. 1 b f t ct) It, v. a. 1. to divide into compartments; to partition; 2. to class. 2i b fn i ) U n3, f. (pi. -nI) 1. partition, compartment; 2. distribution into classes. b f dib inen ('2ibfbnRll, ibffibeln), v. a. to take off the filaments (of beans, &c.). 21 b fa i) nI, * vid. Ibftallen. 2F b f aI ) r e it, v. ir. I. 1. to break off by a carriage, to knock off or wear out by driving; 2. to carry off, to drive for (a debt, &c.); eilt 2lab —, to drive a wheel off; II. n. (aux. ftl)t) to set out. to depart, set sail; vulg. to die; er iff abFefabren, he is gone; Phr. er ift iibsl abgefalrctt, he wits sadly disappointed; folD[e Veibelt fal)reii an il)mt ab, fig. he is proof against such hardships. 21 b f a I) t, f. (pL. -en) setting out, starting, departure, emigration; - ill bie 1)olb, Cte, offing; — jfltg et, f. flag of departure; -t-gelb, w. KI. T. money paid at emigration; -tf411tu, m. gunshot at departing. i b f t I, m. (-; pi. -fiffll) 1. falling off, fall, declivity; 2. rubbish, remains, waste; 3. 31I. E. deficiency, defect (in the weight); 4. (- 0Ol einer Ml eli: tion), apostasy, dissent; 5. (- O0lt cinef -Tartci), desertion; 6. revolt; 7. decay; 8. contrast; - int eiller Utr, T. scapement; - t0otl Setibe, silk waste; - a(11t etifenfitbereien, soaper's waste; — ttrctr, f. waste-pipe, conduit-pipe; ill - fOlmt1nlt, to decline, to go to decay. Syn. 2 b f a I l, ( m p i r it n9 q; the former is the ailling off, revolt of a part or.iy, of one or more provinces from the main body of the state; the latter denotes an open insurrection. 2i b f a 11 e n, v. ir.. n. (aux.fctn) 1. to fall off; 2. to decrease, decay; 3. to dissent; 4. to desert, revolt; vont ber WteligtOn -, turn apostate; bie Ou4ftatbetl fllat Itell tb, Tsp. T. the letters are broken; bie (rte faflent ab,.Min. T. the ores hold less metal; blitV ilt fit id)t toic ab, viag. it is an unprofitable business; II. rjft. (ftId etiata) break off in (by) falling. b f fa1 e tn b, pa-t. nad. falling off, &c. vid. lbfatlen;.eic)t -, deciduous (said of plants). t bF f a It i [, adj 1. falling off; 2. liable to falling off; 3. decaying; 4. revolting; 5. disapproving, denying, dissenting; - befd)eiben, to deny, refuse; tinel -( riifte, a shelving coast.?i b f a I I i t f e i t, f. 1. deciivi;y; 2..J,~ apostasy. f b t C l e n, v. a. T. 1. to clear away; 2. to cleanse witli the shaving knife 3. to shave. tf It1 g i, v. ir. a. 1. to catch; 2.Min.T. to support by beams and props, affcet'r -, T. to turn off; eintlen,6itf It. f. Il. -, Sp. T. to kill a stag, &c. b f i b c F, v. I. a. to dye, colour; I n. (aux. I)abcn) I. to lose colour, tu stain; 2. to finish dyeing. 91 b fi I n, v. imnp. to lose filamenlil. I b f f fe r n, v. 1. a. to take e ri fibrnc. It. n. (aux. )t(tbin) to lose fibres. s1 bf f fe It, v. a. 1. to compose, draw up, write; 2. to sort, to separate; ab: gefakt in lutbruficit u. f. wt., couchej in terms, &c. bf it f f r, m. (-t; pi. -) lie thai writes or draws up; author. 21 b f ft fu It, f. composing, drawirnL up, writing. 9i b f a ft C n, v. I. a. to atone by fasting, It. reft. to exhaust one's strength by fasting. 21 b fa l I e in, v. n. (aux. fel)n) to rot off, to putsj'v and fall off. 21 b f i in e n, vid. 9Ibfinalillten.. 1 b f t d) t e nt, v. ir I. n. to get by fighting, II. rcfl. to fatigue one's self with fighting l6b fftbe r t, v. I. a. to pluck off the feathers; I. n. (aux. l)abtil) to lose the feathers. i1 b f e It n, v. a. to wipe off, to rub offl to sweep off; -be MJittel, (n. i. u2 JIMcd. 7. abstergent medicines. 1i b f C U it flf. cleaning, clearing, wis ing off 2i b fe t ite, via. l1b'Fitrelt. i1 b f i I e n, v. a. to file, file off, to cze with a file. i bfi fictt, n. (-4) file-dust, vie eitfpvane. 9i b f e i fd tl, v. a. to buy, to get b' bargaining. i bfe i m C n, vid. %Ibffiltnen. 1i b fe i 11 e n, v. a. to refine (sugar, &c.. 1 b fe n ft e r it, vuig. via. 9lltfcf)clttcn. b f e r t i ti It, v. a. 1. to dispatch, ev pedite; 2. dismiss; fUtr -, jig. to make short work with one. 9lbfertigung, f. (pi.-en) 1. dispatch, expedition, speed; fir. 2. sinart repartee; 3. refusal; -8fdyCtlt, m..J1. E declaration (entry) at the custom-office permit. ( b fe ffe I tn, v. a. to unfetter. 2i b fe t t e It, v. a. to take off the fat. i1 b f eu t e, v. n. (aux. I)aben) to lose moisture. b feu e C nit, v. T. a. to fire, fire off, ti discharge; U. n. T. to cease firing heating. 91 b f ie b C I It, v. a. T. to wear out by rubbing; vulg. to scrape, to fiddle. f Ibfieber n, v. I. a. T. to cut off the extremities of glass; II. n. to lose tas feathers. *il b f i I t r e n, v. a. via. 9Ibfeife-A. 21 b fi e n, vulg. vid. nUtfe/Ctelt. iI b fi b i It, v. ir. I. a. to content, satisfy; eine 4odtter-, to make a settlement on a daughter; abgefunblenetin — ber, children who have received their portions; bFgefunbeite 3rinten, appa. naged princes; II. refl. fid) mit it, mfllb -, to come to terms with one <t( mtrbe midn bcoalb bei 3[nen -, WIbfo I shall make you an acknowledgment for that. Syn. 2tbflnbce, 21cfritbi tn. A person Ls said to be abcfun~t'ci whlen by the acceptance ofa compensaton (whether it be to his satisfaction or not) lie loses all right to further claim; lhe is bcfritbiit, when he is satisfied with the equivalent received. b bfinbung,f. (pl.-eCt) 1. contenting, satisfaction; 2. agreeing with somebody; 3. clearing scores; — tq3Cbct, s. p1. money paid to get clear of all demands; -ltuailltttlll, n. — fultIllte, f. sum of acquittance. 9b fi g r tt, v.a. 1. to reckon with the aid of tile fingers; 2. to play over (a tune). 5I b f i t It e nt, v. a. T. to thin edges by beating. l b ff i f C) C It, v. a. to empty a pond by fishing; Jfi. bad.Ceftc -, to take the bes of a thing; citlten etCtwa -, vvwg. to trick one out of a thing. i1 b f i C e it, v. a T. to brush a wall. i b f) I aI C It, v. a. to level, to slope. fibf atterit, v.I... (aaux. fetin) to flutter a way; II. v. rcfl. to grow wearied by fluttering. 61 b f (t U e I, v. a. iin. T. to wash (ore); to rinse (linen). 'il b f It a t f ia, n. the tub in which washed ore is rewashed; - ecrb, m. a pllatforim upon which ore is washed. 1 b f l C Cd) t C t, v. ir. a. to untwist. 9 f If e f n, v.i. (aux. a)abC1t) to stain by losing a colour. 1 b f I C b r ett, v. a. T. to cleanse corn with a goosewing. '1 b f I C I):t, v. a. to obtain by imploring. iftbfleifd) e i fct, n. (-4; pi. —) T. scraper. b f I e i f ( C It, v. I. a. to shave the remainiing flesh from the hides; to pick the flesh from (a bone); to macerate.? bf i C e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)tt) to fly off. it lbf i ef t, v. ir. n. (aux. fePit) to Ilow off, to ebb, run down; to empty, evacuate, discharge itself. Q[ b f 1 5) e It, v. a. to catch or take away the fleas. 9i1 ft 65 ie n, v. a. to make to float, to float down a river; to cause to flow away. lI b If 1 t Itt, v. a. to play an air on the flute. 1 ft iut O, m. (-ce; pi. -ffiie), flying away, departure (of migratory birds); — oert, m. place from which the flight is taken. i b fliiet I, v. I. a. to deprive of wings; II. n. (aux. fl)tt) to fly off suddenly. 9fi bf u O, M. (-ffeC; pi. -fiiffe) 1. flowing off, running down, discharge; ebb; 2. sewer, gutter; -beg @Oelbe nacd cCItltt attberntt alltbe, drawing or sending money out of the country to other parts. 9i b fob C r t, vid. M9bforbern. fi b f ) LI e n, v. n. (aux. t)abet), to have done foaling. b fo t t n, v. 7. - laffen, 1. to hand at one's request, to deliver, renmit, yield; 2. to give up, to allow.!i b f olg U it, f. delivering, delivery, remittance, handing. b fo t e r n, v.a. (cinem retiwa) to extort. 1f b f 0o r b e r t, v. a. 1. to call from..., to call off or away, to recall; 2. itieUm eCttla -, to ask one for a thing; to demand it from one; 3. tileteit-, to cart one away, 4. etlViil - ltffen, to send for a thing; Ceiltlllt 1eCCnultl -, to call one to account. 9 b forberunIt g, f. (pi. -tti) calling away, off; demanding, &c.; -blriefe, pi. letters of recall. 9i b f0 r mt,f. (p. -ell) cast, model, mould. 91 b f r it e it, v.a. to form, mould, shape. i9 b fof r f d e n, v. a. (einem etntthi) to search out; vulg. to pump out. 91 b fr a g e n, v. a. 1. (eiltemt ettira) to get out by questioning; 2. to examine, inquire; fo fragt itanl bein Oaucr bie tiilttfte ab, prrov. thus one gets out things of a fool. 1 b f r C f f f it, v. ir. a. to browse, browse on, to feed upon, to consume, eat up; ber @ramt fri~t ititt bil Ser$ ab, grief breaks his heart. 9i b f r i e C e, v. ir. n. (aux. fe.1n) to be bitten or frozen off by cold. 9 bf r 0 It C I, v. a. to pay off t:" mei bfr 0 it e 11, nial services; to perform services due to the lord of the manor. 9i b Ffr i 0 It U It 3, f. tile doing of compelled work. b f d) t C I 1t, v. a. vldg. to beat soundly. 9I b f fe g In, v. a. to smooth off. i b fi t lei, v. a. (cintct Cetiat) to know by the touch. 9i 1 fit f) r C, f. (pl. -ell) 1. conveyance, carriage; 2. transporting, removal, exportation. 9t b fii) r eC if n, n. T. wire-drawing iron. l b f ii ) r eit, v. a. 1. to lead off, away; 2. carry down, away or out; export; 3. to abduce; 4..1. E. to credit or to pass to the credit of any one's account; 5. to expert, 0ltl 9IM eC -, to lead astray, to mislead; 6. bite Clldt) titctit(it -, to expel the humours; Itureittgfeiten au bent it3rper -, to purge, cleanse, evacuate; filg. ette Ctt)Ulb U. f. I. -, to pay off a debt, &c. 9 bF f ii ) r e n b, part. AMed. T. abluent, abslergent, aperient; -C M1i;ttel cbrwtit! d)en, to purge, take physic; -Ce '3e!e, A. T. excretory passages; -C 3?utl[ic, A. T. muscles abducent, abductors. ilbfii)rIatnetrgc, f. (pi. -n1) a laxative electuary. 1 b fii ) r m itt e I, n. (-; pi. -) purgative. b fitil ftn, f. ( pi. -Cn) 1. the leading away, off, out; 2. carrying, conveying, exporting, &c.; Jled. T. abstersion; -6tttittte, n. purgative. it b fii t r W e g, m. (-es; pi. -C) A. T. excretory passage. i b fii t I e n, v. a. to fill out, to pour out, to decant, to empty; to draw off. 91 b f I r d) e it, v. a. to divide by furrows. i1 b f ii t tC r n, v. a. to feed, to give the last provender. 91 b f t t C rC 1 11t q, f. feeding, &c. 91 b o 1 b F, f. (pl. -.11) 1. delivery; 2. duty, tax, impost; 3. M. E. draft, bill of exchange, assignment; -11tlCfeCn, n. system of the taxes or duties. 91 b 13 a bF C It, v. a. to remove, take away with a fork. 91b F 1 f f it, v. a. vulg. for abfeCell. 91 b i i, v. ir. n. (aux. atFbCn) to cease fermenting. 91 b 1 n U, mt. (-eC; pi. -Aine) 1. going off, exit, setting out, riding off. departure; 2. sale, market; 3. diminution; 4. deduction; 5. want, deficiency; 6. shreds, chips, waste, refuse; 7. Typ T. waste-paper; ilt - ber tlabrittl lomllmellt, to lose customers; - an ctI iagl, want of...; decay of...; - ciner cibeFCfrlld)t, abortion, miscarriage; — lotd), n. an opening at the bottom of a hive; — treCt tllUll, f. Jl E. the amount of tare. 91 b at (i U g i a, adj. 1. saleable, vendible; 2. going off, departing; 3. declining. 9 i n itt, n. (-) ) 9bg ni I i i 8, m. (-4 pi. -C) 9ibta itCfelC, n. (-4; pi. —) 1. shreds, clippings; 2. Med. T. miscarriage, abortion. i b g r b Ce, v. a. vid. ditrbec, vulg. to baste, beat. 9i b 3dfC, v. n. (aux. I)aben) to cease fermenting. 91 b 3 i t e i, v. a. to clear of weeds. 91 b B a t t r n, v. a. (cineit ethoas) to get something out of one. 91 b a It e I n, v. a. (eilCm CettiaT) to obtain by juggling. 9i b A a IIt Ce r n, v. a. (CihICem etTm) to steal, defraud of. 91 F e b C It, v. ir..I. a. 1. to deliver; 2. to give, to give up; to render; 3. to share with; 4. to be good for...; 5. to serve as; cr wtiirbe Citictt gutteit 0ol bateit -, he would make a good soldier; 6. to be fit for; II. refl. mit eCt 11tg -, to deal in, to meddle with; fidt ntit Joflettract t -, to follow the business of a coal-porter; fid) litit Citliilt -, to have intercourse (to meddle) with one; e rirb Cetlati -. fig. it is likely that something will occur; fam. ba Usirb eC eCeit h'niit -, there will be a row; ba uirb't Cd)Oldi,e -, there will be blows. Syn. 2Setbetn, tbl i fern. Tihe latter is generally used in speaking of important thiigs it4 nabte ad tibel abbAteftert, 1 ltave delivered the money, and the book Obgegcbtn. 9i b 3 e b O t, n. vid. 1[UfleCoCt. i b g e b e It, part. adj. broken, interrupted. 9i b C e b r o d) ce t ) e f, ft. abruptness. 91 b C b a It F t, part. adj. dismissed, disbanded, vid. abballeInt. i 91b e b r o f d) e n, part. adj. 1. trite; 2. preconcerted. 91 b g e b r 0 fd C e n eC i t, f. triteness. 91 b 1 C f i U (-C i-) in t, adj. arrant, crafty; eit -er Sd)CenI, an arch-rogue, arrant knave; -Ce 93tofcit, concocted nmalice. 9i F e ft a C) t, part. adj. flattened. 9i b 13 C IIt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to wear out (by walking); 2. to measure by steps; II. n. (aut. ftelt) 1. to go out, off, walk off, set out, to depart; 2. to sell (well); 3. get loose, come off; 4. to be abated, deducted, discounted; 5. to want, to be in want; 6. to differ; 7. to end, come off, to wear off; Phr. Sweit e, bodc Ot) ne berlteichetn tid,)t - foll, since it is said that such things are sure to hap pen; mit o be -, to depart this life, to die; tOu eitter adtl)e -, to swerve, to go from one's subject; Otlt CetieI anbern IReinunf —, to differ from one in opinion; )tev0n IanIl1 id) nitFt -, I must insist upon that; bie Rtarbt ~t1bt ab, the colour comes off; Ce 1eCs Cen mir 5 Zfaler ab, I want, 1 miss five dollars; bie ceibetfrudCt git!g iI)r ab, she miscarried; Cetrtt)oat o feis netr lorberutta - lafftn, to allow or yield some abatement; id) laffe fitten elCtfIr botaon -, I woi zi not bate one farthing of it; tr Idi!t lF nif-t - he does not deipy himnelf any thing. 5,/ to flect at he i <ec ant %ernmcl, prov. it speeds like a lame horse; * o)0I[ ober iibel-, vid. %blaufen. lyn. tbgeent, 20egflsenet, rtqeitn. Tbhe first is used epecially when regard is lad to the place whence the person removed; ~eg. gbten and fortfgeen, in reference merely to the removal. An actor leaving the stage, ftlt ab, but the eandle-snuffer, cf~t rre. s-ortlcnit implies onward motion, not only in opposition to being in a state of rest, but also to going back. 1f b t C i C en, v. a. cont. to fiddle on. b ft0ei e In, v. a. 1. to take off with the scourge, 2. scourge soundly. b g e i C en, v. a. (ilnem etwra8) to get by avarice from; fid) etwla8 -, tc starve one's self by avarice. S b e f ii t t, part. adj. shortened, abridged. 1 bge aufen, adj. worn out; M. E. due, payable, expired; bie eit ift-, the term is expired; ieitte Ulr ift -, my watch is down; - e c)ltle, worn out shoes; eitt -cr 2tedbfebrief, a bill which is due; vid. 9bfaufen. 1 6b e I tat, adj. 1. decrepit; worn out by age; decayed; faded; 2. deceased, late. bg eb t e it, f. decrepitude. Ct b g e g e n, adj. distant, out of the way, retired; bet -e - pa^ierlantq, bywalk; - er SVeill, reposed, settled wine; -T)eit, f. distance, remoteness. 91 b g C [ ei t, adj. deceased, defunct "i b g e I o e n, v. a. to vow not to do a thing. 1 b g 1 It e n, v. a. to clear offa debt q e ta ct t, part. adi. done, paid, settled; vida. 9lbma etn. 1 bg e me ff e n, adj. measured, vid. bmneffen. 1 b l e C f e nt I e t, f. exactness; regularity, formality. t n e i e t, adj. disinclined, unfavourable. tb Fentegt t t, f. aversion, disinclination. 9I b t e n u t t, adj. worn out. b e n It t )e i t, f. attriteness. 1 e o r b n e t e, m. (decl. like an adj.) deputy, legate, delegate; commissary; ber — eineB 3urgeff(enC, burgess; -nlrtllmmer, f. chamber of deputies. Syn. ltbgtorbnett, 2tbflCfinbte; the latter is an envoy sent by one prince or court to another on a particular occasion. The former is a delegate, deputed by a body of citizens, to act as their agent and representative. b g e I a t t et, part. adj. flattened, levelled. S qer e n, v. a. T. 1. to tan, dress (hides); 2. vulg. to curry, cudgel, vil. sbprfitetn. b F e Cr C b e t, ndj. concerted, agreed upon; -er Lialelt, according to agreement. 1t b 8 r e (cr e t t, part. adj. 1. deducted; 2, — bateOn, without regaJ to, setting aside. b g e r iffn, part. adj. torn off, vid. ibreifett. ib 6 r i t t n, part. adj. foundered, broken, vid. lbreite.l, 9 b a e fa g t, part. adj. Cin -cr aeir.t, a sworn, deadly enemy. A b t efa n b t e, m. 4-f. (dec. like an adj.) ambassador; messenger; envoy; deputy; delegate; tin beimlidier -, an emissary; Cint teifttider -, & missionary. Ab g e fa It g, s. (-Ce pl. -fltngt) what is sung. C b { C f ' a b t, adj. thread bare, shabby. 0Q t g Ce f c af t r te a. (decl. ike an adj.) scrapings. 91 g C f d efi C b C, adj. 1. separate; 2. dead, 3. retired, secluded; ter -e teil, shade. 9lFbgefdiebe:tleit, f. 1. retirement; 2. closeness, secrecy; 3. recess. -ibtgcfcIag1en, adj. 1. beaten off; blown, cut; pulled; fallen, abated; 2. fig. denied, refused (vid. slbfc)lagen); -ee Zbf, windfall. 9' b g c f c I i ff e n, adj. polished, refined, polite, vid. %lbffcIeifen. ilb f ef i ffen ei t, f. refinement, politeness, elegance of manners. i b g e f t I 0 f f et, part. adj. concluded, closed, shut. 1 ' g C f cd m ia fd t, I. adj. insipid, tasteless; flat, dull, absurd; I. adv. insipidly absurdly. ilb le f d m a t t t e i t, f. insipidity, absurdity. t bg c fd o r e t, adj. shaved off, (vid. lbfctercil); -e '33oUe, shearings. i9 b I efe)ten, adj. 1. learned by seeing; 2. without regard to; t{eiCon-, abstractedly from that point; wOrauffenUI, to be designed or aimed at; - btrlVa, bWt..., without mentioning that...; vid. 9lbfteln. 91 F bg c fe e It, part. adj. alighted (from a horse). 9 b g e f 0 n b e r t, part. adj. separated; vid. %lbfonbern. t b C fr t t Ce, part. adj. boiled (fish, &el. 9i b q e f a n It t, part. adj. low-spirited; weakened, enervated; slackened. itlFeafnftbitln eit, f. state of exhaustion, enervation; Med. T. atony. 91i t e F at n b c tn, part. adj. stale, palled; dead (fish); vid. lbfftetn. I b q C f 0 t r e tt, adi. deceased, dead, vid. 9lbfterben; er tft ber @efeflfd)aft gani -, he is absolutely lost fcr society. bqefltumInvft, alj. 1. tb!rted; 2. fi. dull. 9 bteft Ul ft t it,f. dullness, obtusion. 91 b q e t t a n, adj. 1. Vut off, taken away; 2. executed, beheaded, killed; 3. accommodated; - (dc)tlb, cleared debt. it b ett a en, part. adj. 1. carried away, taken off; 2. taken or brought down; 3. worn out; 4. paid off. 1 b q e t r t e n, adj. resigned, retired, gone off; 'on ber 'fii)ne -, left the stage; vid. 9lbtrcten. bfe 1 W a i e n, v.a. Min. T. to discharge (in the counter-book). i9 b g C W a nI b t, part. adj. turned away or aside, averted, alienated. 9i t bfe W i e f e n, part. adj. repulsed, rebuffed, denied, refused. 91 b ge t inn en, v. ir. a. (einem etz hal) to win from. gain, get; Phr. cinem ben bl ortlteil —, to gain the advantage over one; einem betn 23or AtI -, to get the better of one; einer Ladje 0~efnmacf -, to get a taste for a thing; eineim (S iffe ben Sinb -, to gain the wind (the weather gage) of a ship; Jft mit Mfiite -, with difficulty to prevail upon one's self. Ib6e itt n en,. a. (einem, fi - etroan) to disaccustom, to wean, to break off (a custom): to leave off; cin Finb -, vid. (ntn056netn. 1b {I t s e f e 11, add. /mwn off: abstract: vid. M114tlt; M. E. deducted, — 4# ewic, adjusted weight. ! b a C I 0 8 C It C vid. %Dgef4it., belifyit. f b a i C r C It, v. a. 1. to obtain by importunity; 2. X. T. to sheer off (away). i b S i C C 11, v. ir. a. 1. to pour off, clear ofr, to decant; 2. T. to found, cast. f b g i c f- c r, m. (-;; pi. -) moulder, former. 1 b g i C it it (pi. -411) 1. pouring ofE, clearing off, decarLing; 2. founding, casting. f t, f. L. T. tribute, tax, duty. P f C I 11, -v a. to top (a tree). r r e n, v. a. (Cillellt ftal) to coax out of one. 1 b I i t t C r it, v. a. to separate by a railing. 1 b q Ua U resplendence, reflected splendour, reflection; fg. image. I i t t C n, v. a. to polish (also fiq.) to make smooth. t b g I C i C C n, v. a. 1. to equal, equalize 2. to settle accounts, to audit; vid QWg1Cid)Cn. 1 b a I C i ( ft a 1I 8 C, f. (pl. — X) T. adJusting too]. it b a I e i CO f C t, f. (pi. -U) T. equalling fee (pi.-ro 71. adjusting scale. t b g I C i t t 11, v. ir. x. (aux. ft-?I) to slip, glide off. 1 D g I i in M C 11, v. teg. 4- ir. (auz. fet) 11) to cease to glow. I i t f e t II, vid. %Dglcitcn. I A t It, v. L a. 1. to make red hot; 2. to purge by fire; Wein -, to mull wine; 11. n. (aux. abcx) to cease to glow. it b g v t t, m. (-cg; pi. -g5tter) idoi; cinen - roormil mad)cn, fig. to inake an idol of, to idolize; -bielift, m. idol atry; -fd)f C111gC, f. the boa serpent. Syn. 21bpott, Q)URt, Mstnbilbf WbAotf ii anything comecrtcd as an object of Worship, also a person loyed and honoured to adoratiorN money, &c. QWt that which is worshipped as ~ deity but is not God; 060tsibilb the imag-e ol ~ false god. b 9 6 t t f r, MA Uterer, pi.-) idolater; -itt, f. idolatress. W b q 6 t t C r C i, f. idolatry tT6601, to worship idols. 6 t t i it, f. a female idol. 6 t t i f 4, L adj. idolatrous.: 11 adv. -ly. r (I 11, v. ir. a. 1. to di off; 2. to furnish with a trench; 3. to separate by digging, to cut off by a ditch; 4. to lead oir by a ditch; 5. to turn off the course of a stream; 6. to pay a (L-bt by digging. it b 6 r a D it n digging off, &e. Sit b r a in c I n, v. refl. to pine awav with grief U, v. a. to cut grass; to graze. r a it It g, f. grazing ofr g r c 11, v. a. to abgregate, to separate. J g r e i f e it, v. ir. a. to wear out Lv constant touching; Cir abaculiffene'r lit, a worn out hat. g r C It a t 11, v. a. to fix the limits. W b A r u it (-el; pi. -giinbe) abyss, precipice, gulf; X. T eddy, whirlpool. t b g r fi v b c it v. a. 1. to prove to the bottom.- . T. to make channels with a Joiner's plans vid. 9bleltlt; JM. E. deducted, — e @)etnici, adjusted weight. ~1 b ae 0o g11 e it, vid..bgefkfiel beli)eit. f1 b g i e e I, v.a. 1. to obtain by importunity; 2... T. to sheer off (away). 1 b gie t C 1, v. ir. a. 1. to pour off, clear off, to decant; 2. T. to found, cast. 91 b g i e f e r, m. (-;; pi. -) moulder, former. 1 b iefiung, f. (pi. -qn) 1. pouring off, clearing off, decarcing; 2. founding, casting. 1 F b ift, f. L. T. tribute, tax, duty. 9 0 i fe Ifn, a. to top (a tree). 9l t1irren, v. a. (einemn etrtal) to coax out of one. 1 b fi ttern, v. a. to separate by a railing. 1 b f l a n 3, m. (-t6) resplendence, reflected splendour, reflection; fig. image. 1 b 0 11 t t e n, v. a. to polish (also fi.); to make smooth. i9 b g I i c) e n,. a. 1. to equal, equalize 2. to settle accounts, to audit; rid Sniugeidcien. 91btnleticft ange, f. (pl. —) T. adjusting tool. 9lbflei C fil~,f. (p.- -) T. equalling file 9 b flleic n ng r$ aa e, f. (pi. -r) 71 adjusting scale. bg I eit n, v.ir.n. (aux. fetn) to slip, glide off. 91 F t I i m e n, v. er. 4& ir. (auz. fe)ln) to cease to glow. 9 I i tf d) e n, vid. lbtglciten. 9ib l iit eIt, v. I. a. 1. to make red hot; 2. to purge by fire; W3ciu -, to mull wine; II. n. (auz. babcn) to cease to glow. 91 b o t, m. (-cg; pl. -oatter) idol; cinen - trorlitl mac)en, fig. to make an idol of, to idolize; -bielift, m. idol atry; -fcrian1g, f. the boa serpent. Syn. fbflott, b'tHe, 0i8Hnbil b 2tlbgott is any thing coaecra:ted as an object of worship, also a person loved and honoured to adoration, money, &c. Q5o.c that whlich is worshipped a.s a deity but is not God; (oi~nlbit the image ol a false god. b g o t t e r, WbF tterer, m. (-;pi.-) idolater; -int, f. idolatress. b q 6 t t e r e i, f. idolatry; - tribcn, to worship idols. 9[ t i tt, f. a female idol. li t t i f, I. adj. idolatrous; I1 adv. -ly. 9lb r a t e, v. ir. a. 1. to dig off; 2. to furnish with a trench; 3. to separate by digging, to cut off by a ditch; 4. to lead off by a ditch; 5. to turn off the course of a stream; 6. to pay a dLbt by digging. i1 b 9 r a b It n, f. digging off, &c. Sb gr a m I n, v. refl. to pine away 9i b rt il m e I, ) with grief. 91 b af e, v.a. to cut grass; to graze. 91 b a r a fn It g, f. grazing off. *i b F r e C i r C n, v.a. to abgregate, to separate. I bOg rif en, v. ir. a. to wear out ly constant touching; eir abgegtiffener tllt, a worn out hat. 91 g r CI n t n, v. a. to fix the limits. i b af r u tt b, m. (-e; pi. -grrltbe) abyss, precipice, gulf;.V. T. eddy, whirlpool. 9lib lrilvb et. a. 1. toprove to the bottom: 2. T. to make channels with a joiner's plans bl)a b r il II i d, adj. precipitous. bg rii tn, v. n. (auu. labetn) cease to be verdant. 9i b f It f e n, v. I. a. (einem etvwa) get (learn, discover) by peeping, spyir 1I. refl. to become tired by gazing..1i g t it ft, f. ill-will, disaffection, spi envy, vid.?Upi lltlft. 1 b nq ii It ft i q, adj. disaffected, unkil spiteful, envious; vid. it1fiullfti Cr ift llti -, lhe bears me no good w lbtltrlgeIn, v. I. a. 1. to cutt throat, 2. Ciln ieb -, to carol; It. to gurgle Si F ir t tC t, v. a. to ungird. 1 b g ii tr t U U g, f. ungirding. i b 1u, m (-ffe; p. -iiffe) 1. pou ing off, clearing off, decanting; 2. ca, ing, founding; 3. cast, copy, 4. T. tl lower part of a tobacco-pipe. 9i b g iit Ce I, v. a. to give the due portio vid. Mlbfittben. 1ib aareit, v. I. a. T. to scrape c hair (from the hide); IU. n. (aux. abel tv lose hair. Si, a 6 tt,, v. ir. a. to have part of; C wtil ettanl -, he comes in for a share etlaS - ffir, to receive a punishrnei for; tafiir foil er fdou ettwa6 -, h will be sure to have his punishment fc that; belt )Ut -, to have the hat of 91 bF ) a ie It, v. a. to chop off or down. Ifa f er, m. (-4; p. -) he tha cuts off. b ) a b e r t,. a. (ittenlt twta) t4 extort by litigiousness. *i b t ii f t tl, v. a. to unhook, unclasp. i b 6 a e rt, v Imp. (auz. babtn). t cease hailing; 2. (of hail) to beat down e Il)at bie 3iutif)eu ab6ge)agelt, thl hail has beaten down the blossoms. 1 b ) Fi O e n, v. a. to enclose, to fence in 9i b ) a g e r It, v. n. (aur. fetl)t) to fal away, grow lean; vid. lblltralrtlt. 1 t a i gu n, f. (pl. -ett) eaclosure fence. 9 b a f en, v.a. to unhook. a b b a ft e t It, v. a. to undo the halter fl ) l a I t e t, v. n. (azx. toabr.) to resound. l b b I fe It, v. a. 1. to cut tle throat; 2. Sp. T. to uncouple (dogs); 3. vidg. reft. to kiss. 1b f) a I t, rn. vid. %lblaftung. bt a I t e t, v. ir.I. a. to hold offt to deter, keep back, to detain, prevent, to hinder, withhold; J.V T. to bear up (away); DOU eitlem t nternetmen -, to discourage from an undertaking; er [idt Fdi burcfi nicbt -, nothing can deter him; laffent -ie fift niidct -, do not let me stop or disturb you;.r. T. bag C-ftiff tollt tanbe -, to lay a hold; II.. (aux. tablent) to keep off; aaf eitt Cdciff.-, to bear down on a slip; allt ab! bear away! bear up! ^bat tid)t a, don't fall off. fi b a t e r, m. (-B; pl.-) 1. he that detains, &c.; 2. J.. T. guy. i b a t nt u n, f. (pl. -en) 1. holding off, hindering; 2. hinderance; delay. tit b ii m m r tn, v. a. to separate by hammering b b t a n b e I, v. a. i. (elnem etntai) to buy, purchase from; 2. to abate, deduct, beat down: 3. to settle, to acconmodate; einen riebtel u. f. rt. -, to negotiate a peace; 4. to treat of, discuss; einten ttegenftattb -, to treat of a subject, to discuss a matter. bbte lbbiu 91 b t i n b e n, adv. not at hand, lost, - dy; 3. to rectify, redress; eititln feblet to fet)I, not to be at hand; - fominen, to,to correct a fault; GcfwiieriqfeiteB be lost. -, to remove difficulties; 3efcDl)ner to i9 b t a n bIer, m. (-$; pi. -) he that ben -, to redress grievances; bein ifa ng; discusses a matter. nitCt abjullefen, it cannot be altered i91 b 9 a n b I Ul n, f. (p. -ell) 1. treaty, 1 b b eI f i d), adj. remediable. ite, negotiation, transaction; 2. treatise, dis- 91 b f e I f i t f e i t, f. remediablenes. cussion, lecture. 1 b I e I e U, v. I. a. to clear off, to chri nd, 91 b h a It g, m. (-e~; pl. -bFil8te) slope, fy; II. refl. to become clear. ~; declivity; bent; tilt jiaer- a cliff, 9 F t e r n e, v. a. i coll. einln —, to hul ill. steep preclipice. and kiss one a great deal (heartily). the 91 tv... (. e) to t u n g e n, f. co. a kissing hea) rtily.1. to n. hang down; 2. to liang at a distance; er f a kissing rtil 3. to hang from, to hanF off; 4. to de- 91 b t e t e, v. a. I. (etilent etttaB1 to ob dine, slope; 5. 01It tlteIt or et'ol tain by hunting, pursuing one; 2. to tire -, to depend on or upon...; t$ tanglt or fatigue by hunting, to wear out by yon ltir ab, it depends upon me. chasing; to weary to death. - i b ) fitt n e It, v. a. to take off, to hang b t eU d) e n, v. a. (eine1 etwa) to he olf; bte Oewicbte einer 1I)r -, to obtain by hypocrisy from. take off the weights of a clock; to stap i t I, aid. lniett the bellows (in forges).t e e r It, vid. lbmiet[et. n, h m. Ib o (f-o s. 7. i. -i. de i hI I C I et, a. I. a. to howl; II. reft. te f;enfdent. l'le.( - weary one's self with moaning. fr t,.. inin, slopg * 9 e r e 11, v. a. to obtain by witchcraft 91 b i I B { g, a'. 1. inclining, slopi'ng; v 2. depending, dependent; till -er jiggling. ben, a hanging ground. 91t i 1i f, f. vid. bt)fiitfe. 9i b i1 tg ft f e t, f..inclination 9 ft fl t n, + adv. from hence. d lownwards, declivity; 2. dependence. 1b i n ntt, v. n..auz. fegtt) to limp e 9l b /i tt g 1 i n (, 7n. (-e; p. -e) cont. away. r dependent. 91 b t 0 l C [t, v a. 1. to plane off; 2. to r. 91 ft.i r c n, vi. b9tbftitrelt. plane, smoothe; 3.fig. to polish. 9it b arf t n, v. a. to remove with a b f e ft, v. a to put down from t rake. a. b t U if C un, the back or shoulders 9t b i r tl e It, v. ref. to ine awa I, aj t. with dat. disaffected. dislanguish. inclined, unfavouralle; itllem - fe tt, 91 a r r e n, v. a. to aait, wait. to bear ill-wi to somebody; v7id. T9b 91 b aiir t t, v.I.a. I to harden; tem- f [ Ct, a. per; 2. to render obdurate; t ao ftetoff awa hardened, hardy, obdurate, Ctn aFb(o go to fetch, to call for, to fetch;,. 7'. to haul, to get off; id) raill ifn I, I tg rteter (iiitbcr, an obdurate sinner; vill go for hi; id)ill i It. refJ. to inure one's self, to make one's rclt ftter-, I h ill come for yol te selfharn t yatcr-, I will come for you t s. hardy. your father's; ber 293aelt tuirb miict -, it b i t tn g f (pl. -en) hardening. the carriage will come for me; - la f i9 b b a r g e It, v. a. to take away the feu, to send for. resin from a tree. 91 bt 0 [ It n, f. fetching off, calling 9 I b t a f ) e n, v. I. a. (citlcm etnfta) to away, &c. snatch from a person, I. reft. to tire 91 b tO, n. (-~8) T. chips of wood. one's self by catching. s, s < f one's self by catchinb o It, v. a. to cut down a wood 91 b ) aVf e I It, v. a. to reel off, wind off to root out a forest. bfrom a trel. i..tod t o I i, adj T. deficient (weak) in i b a t t It,. a. Sp. 7'. to unhood (tlle timber. hawk). 91 b t o r d e tn, v a. (einem ettaa) to 1 b t au f C It, t. a. I to blow away learn by listening, to overhear. (the dust); 2. to breathe forth,. t " (the dust); 2. to breathe forth,. b f I r t lt, v.a. 1. to examine, to try, 31 et a t e tt, v. ir. a. to hew down, cut hear, to question; 2. to learn by hearing; down, chop off; fell; itnemn bent ovtf 3. to reach with one's heari'ng; 3ell -, to behead one; abflta(uett, part. ftet ge9en Cinatnbtr -, to confront witcut down, &c.; tilt aibsefaeLttenr nesses; raB o irft bt bir bair von ab?,Saumn, log, stock, trunk. what do you learn by hearing that? i b t4 It f e I n, v. a. to divide into small Syn. X b o r e, e * r b 6 re n. 2tbtUrtn is said heaps. only of witnesses, '3Lerroirn as well of tle hep, f fe " 71 *~ saaccused as of witnesses. A witness is trrbirt VI b ) It f C n, v. a. to separate into heaps, when his evidence in general is heard, le i to diminish a heap. a^ebeirt when his whole deposition has been 9i b i It t It, v. I. a. to skin, flay; to b re n, p. the abtkorrrs,. strip off the pellicle; II. n. (auz. fIaben) to cast off the skin. (political party in England). i91 t Cb t t, v. ir. a. I to lift off take b rt I r ne n, v. a. to detest, abhor off; eine Jatnnone Don ber 9fett -, to intimidate. to dismount a cannon; 2. to cut (cards). h or t t 1t f n, v. a. to dissuade, de 9bFte bultg,f..liftingoff,&c.;.cut honfrom. (of cards). 9; 2. t t lb u 5, f hearing, trial, examination. b ) e t e t tt, a. n. to finish hackllng. ation b C f t n, v. n. to filoosen, untie, b It, mn. (-C8) 1. remains of a meal; 69 eF f t e, u ook n, e, 2. cutting (the cards at dealing; 3. mix. 91 Ff f te C.t, unhook. T. scoria, useless stuff of washed ore; 91 b ) e t I e n, v. I. a. to heal; II. n.(aux. -fiflt, f. Min. T. rake. feptt) to heal, to be healed. 9b F U b e I n, a. a. to worry. 9i b i u nt, f. healing, curing. 9 b I b,f. dislike. 9i b i f d) e n, vid. tlbforbern. i9 b b i I f,f. redress, remedy;- Itiftttn, i b t e I f e t, v. ir. n. (nux. abfent) 1. to ftadfftn, to give remedy, to procure a help down, from; 2. (with dat.) to reme- supply: '. eldeibitfgltn:gct (getfe.'/"/ i 2Ibfa lcfe) - ft4cett, to redress injuries 9i b f ift ~ e c It, v. ref. to exhaust one's by law. strength by chastising or fasting. i lb f ii I f t d), vid. 9IFftblff. i9 b F a b f, m. (-fC; pl. - filitfe) buying, it 1) ii I fe it, v. a. to take off the husk, purchasing of; purchase. vid. %lti ii[felu. ii91 a i f f It, v. a. 1. to buy, purchase 91 P u it I ( C r n,. nI. n. (au.(. feint) to of; 2. to redeem, to pay for; ctile be starved, famished; H. reft. to starve Gtrafe, -, to buy one's self off a punone's self. ishment. Ff b u ) fe n, v.n. (aux. feipn) to ]hop 9ib a r fer, m. (i-; pi. —) Slltf tfef away. tit (pl. -ettn), purchaser, buyer. 91 F I f [ U 11t, v. n. (auz. fe)tt) to glide 9i b 4 itU f 1 i 4d, ade. purchasable; to be away. bought. i b U e It, v. I. a. to cough away, 91 b E a It U C I I, v. a. (CeltUm CtWa) faom. out, II. refi. to exhaust one's self with to get by cheating. coughing. 91 b f e I e t, v. a. 1. to cut the throat, f91 b ii t C It, v. a. to graze: to feed. to kill; 2. T. to groove, channel. AI tb i t t e C It, v. a. li in. T. to give up 91 l f e t ) r, f. dislike; vid. bFfe~truntg. (neglect) a mine. 91 t b e 1) r e It, v. I. a. 1. to turn off, divert; 9b F 1 U t It It g, f. feeding, grazing. 2. to brush, to sweep; II. refl. fict) * l b i ), a t adj. T. turned, being the left tltcm -, to turn away, to withdraw or reversed side (among hatters). one s assistance. 1 91F itit Ift tl,. Abigail.96 e e) e r, m. (-; pt. -- ) sweeper. 9[ B r r c n, v. n. (ax. fCent) to deviate, l b f e r f d) rt, vd.,cbrt t. to swerve. b f e t rI u l q ({bfrtr, f. turning off; 9i i r Ut i t, i. (pl. -eni) deviation, ab- brushing; sweepng erration; - bM Zd)tte, Phys. T. re- 91i b e i f t I, v. ir. a. (Ctnem t e twt) ) vlg. fraction. 1. to get by scolding; 2. to scold exit 1 r I r, v. n. to be about to ceedingly. leave college. 91 1b e ii t it, v. a. 1. to cleave, separate '9 b i t uri e nt, m. (-etit; p. -en ) lie by means of a wedge; 2. (clnetlettla), that leaves college or the university; to buy something from one. -— ( Crattml, examination of such 9it b I It C r It, v. I. a. to press (wine); as are about to leave college. II. n. (aux. )aftIl) to have done pressing. fI b I a f)t t ~ r I, v. reft. v:ug. to weary 9- b fe t t Ct Ilt, v. a. 1. to unchain; 2. to one's self by running. fasten the stitches duly (in hosiery). i b i a gt C n, v. I. a. 1. to over-drive, to 9 b f e t t C n, v. a. to unchain. weary with pursuing, over-ride, founder 91 b f C U I C It, vid. 91bprifgclu. (a horse); 2. fig. (tinen ettwat) to res- itb F t i 4 e r It, v. reft. to tire one's self cue (retrieve, recover) something from y tittering one; 3. to get by hunting, pursuing one; in n it,. a. T to chop o the Phr. cinelll einen ~teden -, t [ i t me n,,. a. T. to c hop off the Phr. ctinrllt eittt ldrefett -, to strike one with a sudden fright; tin chime (notch) ofthe stave3. aogftfiattc $ ferb, a jaded horse; It. z. t 91 f t b t n, v. n. (aur. laben) to (aux. atben) Sp. T. to finish hunting; cease child-bearing. III. rrft. to fatigue one's self by any 9ibftfi it, v. I. a. to cut off (the violent exertion. point or head of a nail), II. v. n. (aux. bF i a ll lint c r it, v. a. (citten ttmi) to fetpct) to glide off an edge. get from one by lamenting. 91 b f i t I t, v. a. to tire one with 1I b I a It d) e tn, v. a. to proclaim with a tickling. loud and cheering voice, to shout forth. 91 b I a f f c nit, v. n. (aux. tabcit) to gape, 91 b i O 4 C It, v. a. to unyoke. to be a jar. lFbijubiciren, v.a. L. 7 vid. vid. 99lbfE afterIt, v. a. to divide into fpreten. fathoms. 't b j U r e r tl, v. a. to deny with an 1 b ft a g eC n, v. c. (einem netta) to get oath, abjure. by a lawsuit. b F a I e n, v. n. (aux. tabttt) to dis- lb It I m m c r, v. a. to take off what continue calving. is fastened with cramip-irons. ib f alten, v.a. 1. to cool; 2. Jig. to 91 f tn, m. (-ct; pl. -fItine) 1. slacken, relent. echo; 2. dissonance. ibfmtnmetn, v. a. to comb off; to e nP f t1, v. a. to let down the flaps. uncrest; Mil. T. to shoot off the upper91 a I t n, v. I. a. to clear, clarify; to part of a wall. decant; II. refl. to clear off; become clear. 91 F f m M f t n, v. a. 1. (Cinetn ti i b i I F 1il r it ng, f. clarification, clarifyto get by fighting; 2. Sp. T. to &riveon away by fighting (said of harts in the rutting season). 1 EI a t [f C, m. (-te; pl. -e) cast, imb a ltt t e nt, v. a. to take off the cor- pression. ners and edges. 9i Ifl a t f e It, v.'a.T. 1. to take a cast,!;l b f a it Ie I n, v. a. to proclaim from the impression; 2. to slap (a child). pulpit; tlInel -, vuilg to rebuke one. 1 b f l a It b e it, v. a. to pick off; pluck f a i tnit, v. a. 1. to unhood (the off; ba tleifd) von einemTIInI tcn-, hawk); 2. to cut off, chop off; 3. vulg. to pick a bone. to rebuke; ba-(b- (er lefe u. f. lU.), i T1 e Cf e n, v. 1. n. (aux. feIn) to fall abnodation. down; II. a. to pour off. fib f a ten, v. a. (tinemn etna,) to b f effelt, v. a. to copy in a daubdeprive oy stinginess, to stint. ing, botching manner. f rr t e n, v. I. a. to remove with a ib f e i b c n, v. a. to partition; Cttl cart; UI. n. (arz. fetn) to go off in a crt. 3ntmter -, to separate a room by a f1 b fa t t eI, v. a. to concert; tin aftz partition; bie Xte *-, JV. T. to taLe tfti rteter alMtel, a concerten game. aftthe Wxvi"f a 9lb[t ibItn,3, f. 1. p-u'titioning: Y partition; 3. erection of a partition-waL 91 b 1 e Im I e l it, v. a. (ncint r ctvwaS) tc pinch off, to squeeze off. 9i b f t l it ) e r It, v. a. to play badly (on a harpsichord, &c.). 9i b f I 0 p f C n, v. a. to knock, beat off: f.if. vmldg. i ilcteIt erb -, to beat soundly 91b F 1 t It, v. a. to saw off a log. 9 b f n at b b c r it, v. a. to nibble off. 9 b F i t t f e it, v. I. a. to crack off; II. n. (aux. fe)ti) to crack off. 91i b af n ( I1 e tt, v. I. a. to crack, fire off; CitneIe liint -, to fire a gun; II. a1. (aux. fent) to go off with a report. 9 b f it t p e n11, v. a. to break off in little bits; fig. teitelIt etIt1 -, to withhold through parsimony, to stint; tnIt Uln[tl~ -, to curtail wages. 9I b f It a u e Itn, v. a. to pick off (witb the teeth), to gnaw. 1 b E n It If f er C i, f. withholding through parsimony, stinting. 91Fb f u ft l f e r n, v. a. (Cilnt eCtetan ) to withhold through parsimony, to stint. 91 b fit e t f e It, v. ir. a. 2 T. to haul (he wind, to ply (turn) to windward. i9 b f It C it, v. ir. a. to pinch off, to nip off. 91 b f It I f C t, v. I. a. to crack or snap off; II. n. (aux. fetll) to fall dead (Hunt. 7'). 91 b F It i cf e r It, vid. Ibfnatifcru. 9t b f n t C e et, v a. to wear off or out by kneeling. 9ib f t i f) e n, v. a. to bite off. 91i b f t Cf e r It, I. v. a. Ch. 7T to decrepitate; If. s. n. decrepitation. 91 b l it P f e tt, v. a. to unbutton (anrd take off). 91 b f tt b b C r lt, v. a. to nibble off. 91 b f it ii ) f e It, v. a. to unbind, untie; to take off. 91 b ft tt t e I In, v.a. to cudgel sound)y. b f 0 d C It, ns. a. to boil, decoct; CIn afbefote trtr Iratll, a decoction. 91 f ob [ e n, v. a. to mark off with charcoal. 91 b f 0 1 r It, v. I. a. to roll down, away; 11. n. (aux. ft)ltt) to roll away. 91 b f o in tt e, m. (-It; pt. -it) vid. 9Itb,[hmmlin.t. 91 b E o mnt Ie n, v. ir. n. (aux. fel11) 1. to comlle off, to deviate; to get away; 2. to grow out of use; 3. to be descended from; Phr. llmit 3erl t[ft -, to come oil a loser; OIlt tiltbe -,.'. T. to colle by the lee, to fall to leeward; O01 fcitleit 3tecfe It. f. w.-, to get off froml) one's purpose, &c.; - olllettn, to be able to get away; Ftltiell (ite WONil citne siertelltlltbe -? can you hJa spared for a quarter of an hour? 91 b f lit m e n, n. 1. coming off; 2. pro ceeding, origin; 3. agreement, accomnmodation; eilt einent trcffet, to come to an agreement with one. 91 b fo m I en C t f t, f. 1. offspring 2. descent, posterity. 91i b 6 in I I tn ft, m. (-; p. -e) descendant, offspring. 91i b I m nt i, n (-ffT;.p. -ffe) agreement, accommodation. tIlin. 7. this branching out of the vein of ore. 9I ) f 6 I fe It, v. a. to top, to cut off tha head. 91 b f 0 p CT I it, v. a. to uncouple (dogs) 91 b r it e r tt, v. a. to take off cornm grains. b l f ofen, a. a. (Ctlltm ttlEt 11) to g ibf u by wheedling, coaxing, courting, fawnb f t t C it, v. a. to take away by tast"i a f:i ft e n, vid. Yntfraifteit. i b f r a I C n, v. a. to claw off. Si b f r a un e 11, v. a. to remove, clear away. 9i b f r ai t e I n, v. a. to comb (wool). I1 b [ r lt )Cl it, v. a. r to take down the flap. 91 b f r ia t f e In, 1 v. n. (aux. febn) to be i1 b f r a n fe n, weakened by long illness. t9 b f r t rn en, v reft. to pine away with grief, to grieve exceedingly. b f rae C n, v. I. a. to scratch off, scrape off; II. n. (aux. fe~)lt) vulg. to go off, vul,/. to bolt. it b f r a It r., f. scratching off slbfatantelt, v. a. T. to weed; to clear of weeds. ribtfreifien, v. I. a. 7Typ. T. to cleanse; II. rcft. to grow hoarse by screaming. 9i b f r e i ft I, v. I. a. to divide by a circle, to encircle; II. n. (aux. fet)) to fly off in a circular motion. 9b r e i fe n b, adj. eccentrical. i Fb I r i e I e It, v. n. (aux. fetlt) to creep away. 1 b t fri e 3 e ni, v. a. I. (inutten etwoa) to get by making war; to obtain by arms; vufgr. to remove; 3. etW.a to011 eitIer adcf)e -, to get, to have a share; fig. timwaS -, to get a reprimand or a punishminent. ibtfritteIn, v. a. to copy in a scribbling manner.. b f r ci f I t, v, a. 1. pr-v. to fry; 2. 7'. to purify (oil). b f r f iit e ttn, v. I. a. to break off m crumbs; II. n. (aur. fet)It) to fall off in small pieces, to crumble off. Vi b ( r iit in m rI, v. I. a. to maKe crooked towards tile end; II. refl. to run crooked at the end. b frUftleit, v. a. to take away the crust. ' b I U Ce I 1t, v. a. 1. to bowl off; 2. to count by means of balls. 9i b f ii t I C tt, v. I. a. to cool, refresh: 2. quench; fig. to calm, appease; fiIt 90itclit ill 2t nemanbent -, to vent one's spleen upon one: II. reft. to cool one's self; baS - be- tllfte im Siitul= Ofeln, T. annealing. 6i b! ii )I v fa ~, n. (-ffe.; pi.-ffiffer) T. cooling vat, cooler; — lIlllC, f. 7: cooling channel. ~i b ii D t I t1 t n, f. cooling, refreshing; Ch. T. refrigeration; -6 —iittel, n. refrigerant. i b ii it lit e r It, v. reft. to grieve, to pine away. b f ii nb e n, v. a. 1.to proclaim, to 91bEiinbign, Ct, make known; to announce; tilt rclltntclttr -, to pubijsh the banns of matrimony; 2. L. T. to give up, resign. b f iittb tt i, f. (pi. -eCI) I. proclaiming, roclamnation; 2. bidding banns; - etlC8.3ifCtofd tiln (arbinatl CUltteltnt, preconization; 3. L. T. resignation (of a claim). i b fun tt f. 1. descent, family, origin, pedigree; 2. accommodation, agreement; (t ift 01l. tquter -, he is well-born, of a good family; t01t ebter -, nobly extracted, gentle; 001 geittilter -. low-born; cine - nlit eineit treffeit, to make (corne to) an agreement with one. 9i b ii f e It,? v. a. to cut off the tops; si i P f e it, to nip off 9 F U e tl, v. a. to take off the top, a PFu feit, to nip. I b E ii r ~ e It, v. a. 1. to abridge, abbreviate, shorten; 2. to reduce; to lessen, clip, cut short of; et l(itt fid) nict -, dMat. Ezp. it is not reducible. 1 b fii r e r, m (-; pi. -) abbreviator. I b f ii r it n ~, f. (pl. -eit) 1. abridgement, abbreviation, shortening; 2. reduction, diminution; 3. shorthand; - ber 3riicde, reduction of fractions; —.eid)ten, n. abbreviature. I b fii f fe n, v.a. vid. 1Ibferjeit; bie Zrlinllel -, to kiss away the tears. ]i b I a dc) e I, v. reft. vuig. to laugh one's self out of breath; to split one's side with laughing. * b l a c t i r e 1:, v. a. B. T. to ablactate, to graft by approach. it b I a b C lt, v. ir. a. to unload discharge. 1i b a b e r, m. (-; pi. -) urnr,-der, discharger; — 10lll, m. fees for unloading. 91 b i a a t, f. (pi. -It) 1. putting away, laying aside; 2. L. T. a compensation made by parents to children in lieu of their inheritance; 3. a place of deposit. ( b f (a Ce r, n. (-8; pi. -) 1. alighting, putting up (at an inn); 2. stoppingplace, rest; 3. L. T. the privilege of the liege-lord of reposing and refreshing himself in any place; — Plan<, m. i.. 7'. place of transmission. -91 b I a e It, v. a to remove from a storehouse. 9i b F a Itt In e n, v. n. (aux. 1Iabcnt) to discontinue yeaning. ibI fanbe, WI[bKliubel, v. n. (azuz. fel)lt) '. 7: to lift tile anchor, to set sail, to depart. i Fb I a 3, adj. + vid. + vi. t I fI c. iba It e nIt,v.a. to reach; to fetch down; Ct taltM e —, it is witlrin his reach. i tb lt Ct n, v. a. 7':. to dig lengthways; 2 to cut the proper length. 9i bf a f af e It, v. s. sp. T. to mnar' out a way through a forest. i b I a t, m. (-ffe 0 pl.-age) 1. letting off (a fluid), draining; drain; 2. sluice, floodgate; 3. indulgence; pardon; remission; 4. intermission; 5. the ceremonies or festivities on davys of indulgence; ohne - (Unterla~F), without intermission; compos. -brief, m. letter of indulgence; -9Clb, n. shrovemoney; -faneillet (of the pope), f. penitentiary; -frlIm, — bnitbef, am. selling of indulgences; — frliner, on. seller of indulgences; — ftlllll, m. vid. — gelb; — rcbiqer, am. preacher (seller) of indulgences; — iU0d), j: week of corpus Christi day. i b ft ff C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drain, draw off; to let off; cinetn M(aCben -, to saigner a moat; Cill, au SeiCt -, to tap or broach a cask of wine; V!e3iI -, to rack wine; 2. to leave, to sell; 3. cttti aom it reife -, to abate; 4. (Cineim etn.a0) to give over, cede; H. n. (arx. babcn) to leave off, to cease, desist; o01t eiltte (Sad)e -, to desist from a thing. Syn. 1.?b('affen,?[btretetn, lt bertnffen. I1cbcrlaffitc signifits not to prevent another's tnking possession of a tling; 2?ttretcn impliee a distinct decl;ration Ithat one resigns a tisng ors right;?tblIiTcn is to part with by way of exchange or sale and is only used of saleab!e thing. t. 3btaffen, Itlenrttaffen, Li, alttin, anfhbrcn, SibftcSte. 2lbleff (to ceate, leave off') signifies to discontinue tf do what one has done hitherto; Ulnttrlafcy. (to forbear) does not comprehend tlde Iae5 idea; iffibaten is to sto p with the intention of recommencing, ablaiifci does not detemirni as to such an intention; 2ffbibrci, is to ceana for a time at least;?(2ftcicn is to desist fioe that which we intended to do, or from a claia to which we believe ourselves entitled. b blaffu nt 1, f. 1. the drawing off, draining; t. cession, ceding; 3. desisting. *i b lati,11 m. (-e; pi. -e) Oram. T the ablative case. 91 b I a t t e 1t, v. a. to take away the laths. b a U b ea, v. a. to pluck off leaves, to unleave. 91 b I a it e r e r, m. (-6; p1. -) lurker. b! a U rllt, v. a. I. to lurk, tarry for' 2. (CillCitt Ctl(ag) to obtain by watching; bie @ele1eneCit -, to watch for an opportunity. 1 b I a u f, m. (-eN; pi. -Ilaufe). running off, flowing off; going off; 2. ex piration, end, event; 3. sink, gutter, kennel, drain, cotmmon sewer; 4. Arch. T cornice, talus; - bct6 9ltTere, ebb ebbing of the sea; - eilet rift, expiration of a term;'- ille8 3Bed)fe[l,.M1. E. time of payment, expiration; beF - lttlb 9tltlauf einelt* (ailelfd)afte6, Alrch. T. apophyge; -rit)lre, f. (drain) waste-pipe; -6$lIattne, pi. launching planks. 9ib1 I1t fe n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. ftn.) 1. to run (flow) down, run off, go off; 2. to set off; depart; 3. to cease moving; 4. to elapse, pass away to end; to expire; 5. 3.1. T. to fall due, to become due; eiul cd)iff - laffeit, to launch a vessel; ttr btmt VBinllbe -,.. F. tc bring the wind aft; tie 117)r ift aFbe, IatfUlf, the watch is gone down; lti? ltivb ba -? what will that end in ' gut ober fibet -, to have a good or bad end; II. a. 1. to run off; 2. to wear out by running; 3. to outrun; 4. (tintIlt ett WIIl.a) to obtain by running after, get the better of; CilICIe bFtt Yalt1g -, to get the start of one, anticipate; fic) bit Jibrnter -, msilg. to sow one's wild oats; bag babe id) Ialiftl ant bea cd)u)cn abgclatfett, that I have known long ago; fic) bie,pait'cnt Itaf ettlra -, to run off one's heels for a thing, to give one's self mmuch trouble for attaining a thing; ablanlfelnb Of3afa fCr, N. T. vid. (bbe; 111. reft. to tire one's self by running. 9' b F a t fe r, m. (-; pi. -1 that which runs off. A b F a lt 1 C 11i, v. a. to wash out (rinnel the lye. 1b I it u e it, v. a. (eineiam ctira) to deny, disown, abnegate. 91 b I i iU 1 it It 1, f. denying, disowning, abnegation; — ecib, a. oath of abnegation. i b I a u f d) c n, v. a. ((minm etwva) to get or learn bIy listening; to lurk for, eillen 23ort)itl —, to watch for an ad vantage, opportunity. 1 b la U f C e, v. a. vn,,O. i. to take otl lice; 2. Jif. (feitent etwaC) to cheat, rob 91 b a n t, m. (-Oe; pl. -e) oram. 7 change or modification of a vowel. b a t 11it, v. n. to be changed, modi fled (of vowels). 11b i at t C r n, v. a. to clarify, filter, ro fine; purify; JM/,;v. 7T to wash ore. 9I b I C It, I. s. n. decease, death; I. fv n. (aux. feln) 1. to die (by degrefe slowly); 2. to become decrepit. 1i b I e, r. a. to lick off. 9 able a 6 I e b r In, v. a. 1. to. skin; 2. to cover with leather (of nstruments); 3. to beat soundly, to drub. I b1 e C e n, v. a. to clear, empty. '91 b I e g a t, m. (-nt; pl. -et) legate of the pope. *2 b e G a t i o It, f. banishment for one year. ii b f e g e t, v. I a. 1. to lay by or aside, to pull down, away, put off, take off; to cast off; 2. to leave off; 3. B. T. to propagate by layers (suckers); illtell iefitu -, to pay a visit; tilt (cliibbe -, to make (take) a vow; fein Wlalt benblcfentltni -, to make one's confession of faith;;eeCCnfctaft -, to account for; Rlebntun~g -, to give an account; einen (ib -, to take an oath; cin 3eU mni -, to bear witness, to depose tclle Rarten -, to lay out one's cards; Cti (atteS) Mleib-, to leave (cast) off a coat; tine fible (te tnonteit —, to leave off a bad habit; cine worm (bite cdrift) -, Typ. T. to distribute the letters of a form; II. n. (auz. 4aben) 1. to be delivered (of a child), to bring forth (also of animals); 2. N. T. to put off the shore; 3. obsl. to grow weak, to fade. ti b I e g e r, m. (-Ce; pl. -) layer; scion; pup, cub, &c.; vid. Mlbfenfer. ib egef a ) n, m. (-C~;pi. -fptin~e) Typ. T. distributing rule. X b I e f r e It, v.a. to send away; to banish for one year. 16 It a U, tf. laying down, off, aside, &c.; vid.; 9Iblken~; - ber RCdctnuitAen, rendering or giving up accounts; qcri4ctlidce - einer etd)inung, audit. b I e It, n. (-4; pl. -) appanage. il b I 111 t i tt, v. a. 1. to lean, turn aside; 2. to decline, shift off, refuse, excuse one's self, repel. Vyn. Xblt Intn, Xuilfltaettn, ctrbit. ten. We sa;y audf(la.qcn when we bluntly reject a,roposition; 2blbibitia when some ground is given for the rejection. 9ierbitten contains at the same time a request, that we may be excusad for not accepting a proposition. if b I e ) n U It l f. declining, refusal. b I ib t n, v. n. - to die. ti Ib e i b i g, adj.- deaa; - tCrtbt, to grow lean. il b [ e i eC It, v. a. fig. to drawl ta speec!h, an air). i D b i t eIt, v. ir. a. (itnein etnraB) to borrow (froin). fI b (t [i It 1, f. borrowing. il b e i n e n, v. a. to take off from the clothes line. lt b e i i e It, v. a. T. to take off from the last. fi b I i t e n, v. a. I. to turn off, aside, divert, to lead away, to conduct; 2. to derive, trace back; Phr. t0111t Cf ttlt SEfC —, to mislead, misguide, seduce; tin Wort -, to derive a word. ib i tt rt, mn. (-B; pl.-) T. conductor; conduitpipe, channel. i b i t i t n, f. (pl. -en) 1. derivation (of words, &c. ); 2. misleading, misguiding, seducing; 3. leading off, tl -ing off; 4. conduit. channel; -Bgraben, m. drain; -flhtltf, f. Gramm. T. etymology; -ft) I be, f. a syllable affixed to a word, as ig, ifdi, teit u. f. t. #i b It 1f t n, v. I. a. to turn off aside; to divert, avert; JVN.. to sheer off (away); II. n. (auz. baben) to tuin off, take another direction. bItn f ung, f. (pt. -en) the act of turning off, &c.; — attnrif, m. Xi. T. diversion 10 1b1lu *9 b 1 Ce f e, f. blindnees; self delusion. b ertt e n, v. a. (einemn ctwva) to leam from by looking at, to imitate in. b t [ fe t, v. ir. a. 1. to read loud; 2. to call over; 3. to gather (fruits), to pluck off, pick off; 4. to wear out by much reading. l b ef ~, m. (-; pl.-) 1. gatherer; 2. reciter. 9 b 11 e e n, v. refl. to refresh one's self. i b I e u g tt e t, vid. 9bIlaitllnctt. 9l 1 I d) t e n, v. a. to make light, clear. i i e b e I n, v. r. a. (Cinem etnwa,) to get by caressing; II. ref. to weaken one's self by much caressing. 9ibliebet, v. I. a. Sp. T. to stop a hound in the scent; to make him understand that he is in the right track; 2. refl. to weaken one's self by the passion of love. 91 b 1I i f e r n, v. a. to deliver, consign. i b L i e fe r It it, f. (pl. -eli) delivery, delivering; -Blrltmie, f. I. T. prime, premium; -.fd)ein, m. certificate of delivery; -6-cit, f. (oi0t GSaareln) term (time) of delivery; ()OO (CtaatOpapteren) settling-day. 91Ib Ii g e Bn, v. ir. l. n. (aux. frtn) 1. to be at a distance, to lie far off; 2. to be worn out (off) by lying; 3. (aun. t)0ben) to lie long enough; 4. to settle, refine, clean; II. refl. to lose by much lying; ber unitb Iiett fitc bite aare ab, the hound loses its hair by much lying; Ill. a. to pay by lying (in prison.) * b i u r I r n, v. a. to squander, dissipate. 91 b 1t f p e I It, v. a. to read lispingly. 1 b I i ft n, v. a. to get by craft; (tilter eftht) to trick one out of a thing. 1 b I 0 b C 1t, v. a. L. T. to promise not to do a thing. I 0 I O e It, v. a. 1. to entice away, to draw off; 2. (eilltllt etltal) to get by flattery, by fair words, by exciting, pleasing sensations; eitIem feilt Ceietnltni-, to draw one's secret from one; eilItl fein @elb -, to coax one out of his money; itelllt Z;riitClt -,to draw tears from one. b I df e r n, v. a. 1. to loosen; 2 (et:netm etnIa) to get from by degrees. 1 b tI 0 ) e, v.a. l. to pay off; 2. to discharge, dismiss. 1 L I rc f d etn, v. at Afin. T. to dig a pit to a small depth. 9l b I 6 f d) e n, v. a. 1. to cool. quench, to extinguish; 2. to wipe off; rl.ff -, to slacken lime. 1 b l 6 f e tt, v. I. a. 1. to loosen, untie, unbind; 2. S. T. to cut off, to amputate, to sever; 3. to fire off, to discharge (a gun), 4. eitne ScdiIbtradce-, to relieve guard; to set (the watch), (on board of ships) to spell the watch: 5. Med. T. to resolve; abltfenbe 1littel, resolvents, pectorals; bite 3annfdt1aft in ben 2aulfrabten -, to relieve trenches; ein Vpfanb -, to redeem a pawn or pledge II. refl. 1. to grow loose, to come off, to drop off; to peel off; 2. to act alternately, relieve one another; ftct - mit tinem, to change places with one, to alternate. 9 b I 6 1 i t(f, adj. what may be loosened; redeemable. 9t [ I ft nIg, f. (pl. -tn) 1. loosening, untying; 2. amputation; discharge; 3. relief, relieving, &c. vid. Mblfen. 9t b i t 1) Ce, v. a. to unsolder. b Ittn e n, v.a. rid. %lbbe(it, 9Ibs Itbern 2lbme b I iC itn, v.. ir. a. 1to deny by lyl.g; 2. (einnt etta6) to get by lying. 9bI Ifen t, v. a. vulg. 1 to learn bJ lurking; 2. (cineln ettWO6) to get b) roguery; to swindle out of. 91b m a a l e, v. a. to mark off. 1 b nt a ) e It, v. a. 1. to take off, loosen untie; 2. to regulate, settle, arrange, 3. to finish. 91 b inm I t 1 n, f. settling, rid. 91bnma, ctCl; - beM G~ aclbenH bei i-ciffcn, adjustment of the average. *I1 bmaet C r rel, v. a. to weary, tir out, harass. 91b tit at e r n, v. n. (az. fet)n) to fall away, grow lean. 91 m Il e rt n g, f. emaciation. 9b t1 i ) t n, v. a. to mow, mow off, to cut down. 91 b m i a U Ntt, f. mowing, &c. 9lb in a 1t, v. a. ]. ir. to finish grinding (partic. d(btilq Itlen); 2 rrf. (more properly, ftb1tatit), to paint; take one's likeness; describe, represent, depict (part. abgenta(t)lt); tinhen nal betlli tetn -, to draw one from the life. 9I b m nt I n e n, v. a. (cillen )on etttnae to dissuade from, to warn. 1 b llt a ) n, f. (pl. -en) dissuasion, -_ffdreibcn, n. dissuasive letter. 91 b 1mii e I n, v. a. 1. to purchase; 2. (ei1 nemt etvaS) to deduct; vid. 9lbb)tineln. 9t bt in n g te I n, v. I. a. to mangle linen; II. n. (aux. I)tbcn) to have dona mangling. 91 it ai r g e I n, v. a. to waste, wear out, eitrciate, mlacerate, enervate to harass. 91 m t r f e n, a. a. to mark out (a field, &c.). 91 b lno rt t e It, v. a. to bent down (in a bargain). 91 bn t t r f c, m. (-ct; pi. -nltarf[^e) marching off; march; departure. t9 b in a r f d) i r e r, v. n. (aux. fen) to march off, to march; to depart, decamp 91 b n 0 Cl t Cr t, v. a. 1. to torment, torture, worry, plague, vex; 2. (CinetIl ~t trd0) to extort from. 91 b Im ia, n. (-ffel) the measure after a thing; dimension. 9i b m l t t e tn, v. I. a. 1. to harass, tire out, weary, fatigue; 2. T. to dull (metals); II. reft. to exhaust one's self, weary one's self; to be exhausted. 9t b m a t t1 n g, f. (pi. -tn) harassing, tiring, wearying, weariness, lassituda, fatigue. 91 b m f f t t n, v. a. to deliver in a bleating voice. t b in t n, v a. to turn out of farm, eject. i b mci fc e n, v. I. a. to mash duly II. n a. (auz. hbn) to have done mashing. 91 b e i e e In, v. a. to chisel off. 91b mtlt ttn, v. a. to milk. 91 b m t g e I n, vid. 9lbminrflgn. 9 m er f te l v a. 1. to learn by obW serving; 2. (tinem rhttad) to mark, ot serve, discover, penetrate. 9t b m t f ff tC, a. ir. a. 1. to measure otZ survey; 2. to measure, cut off (stuff); 3. to adjust, proportion; 4. - n11t, to judge by, suit to, 5. Serfe -, to scan verses: 6. to compare; er tniFt 9ntbert lind) fit b, he judges of others frorh himself; feine 9et.uitluen naod feinei 9ltbpa ortfl)et' -, to suit one's inclinations to one's interest; ba ift nid)t abltlntffett, there is no standard for that; feilte ct)ritte -, to walk slowly; to act circlumspectly. i b m e f'e fr, n. (-$; pi. -) measurer, surveyor. t b t e f f Utt, f. (pli. -le) 1. measuring; 2. proportioning; 3. adjustment. C0 m e n, v. a. to take a peck of any grain as payment (among millers). 9lb i i e t E e It, v. a. to hire, rent from; to farm. lb nt i e tt e, m. (-; pl. -) libmiet)erin, f. (p1. -lien) lessee. 9i b n ti b e r It, v. a. to moderate. I9bn it b e r It, v. a. to lessen. 9l bt it f en, v. a. to remove dung; to clear off manure. 9 m i t t eI n, v. a. to end by mediation. 9i b m 0 b e I nt, v. a. to model, to take the model of a thing; to form. tI b I;0 0 fe It, v. a. to clear of moss. tib t o 0 fit n,, f. a freeing from moss. 91 nt ii b e n, v. I. a. to tire out; II. refl. (mit etwn0A or burct etnaa) to tire one's self out. 1 b I it i I) e It, v. reft. to fatigue, to exert. 9Ibmniin i en,. I.a. I. to spare; to force from; bie 3eit -, to spare tune from (business); tlllt -, to withholdl one from occupations, to disturb one; eite (Hit'irllttn-, toex to ort a declaration from one; II. refl. to find time (leisure). b n a, e I n, v. a. T. to drive the treenails into a ship's sides or bottom i b nt a e n, v. a. to gnaw off; fif. ber S mtttltmer nagt {tin bal 0eq a, his heart is consumed with grief. 91 b t a u n q, f. gnawing off; picking 1 bt n d c n, v. a. to quilt; cine Ctdllb -, to pay a debt by needle-work. 91 b t ta ) It e, f. 1. diminution, decrease, decay, abatement; 2. decrement; 3. sale 4. the taking off; away; itt - eratettn, to fall into decay, to decay; - CiitC 0i)ebge, S. T. amputation; - beb 3]o01tbc~, the wane of the moon. byn. t bn a m, t Berfa i. Zerfal indicates such a degree of decay that tle thing is no longer what it was and cannot by any amend ment be restored to its original state; t?(binbm~ only such a degree of decline, that the thing does not cease to be wihat it was, nor is inca pable of being put into its former condition. Itn a r b e n, v. a. T. to cut the hair off hides, to cut tile grain off leather and other substances. 91 n a r r e n, v. a. (cinem ettoat) to get by pranks and tricks. b n t fe ~ it, v. a. to take away by stealth something eatable. 9i b n C (f e t, v. a. 1. (einem etWta) to obtain by teazing one; 2. to tire by teazing. *9 b n e 3 a t i 0 tt, f. denial, refisal; ab negation. *' b n e g I t n, v. a. to deny, refuse; to abnegate. ib t n c m e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to take off, away, down: 2. to take; 3. S. T. to an putate; (bit,artent) to cut; 4. to re ceive; (tine Redbunl) to receive (an account); 5. to gain, win from; 6. (aIlt ttrtai) to judge from, conclude; 7. to b ry from; Phr. biet ift Icid)t abtia ltemlnel, this is very plain; eiemin eien:ib -, to take one's oath; ein a tlb -, to wean a calf; fo tt{i id) - rann, tJr aught I perceive; II. n. (Lau. feIit) to diminish, to decrease, wane, decline, decay, to begin to fail, feinte trifte nXbinen ab. his strength fails him, memn Oefic)t ltimlnt ab, my eye-sight begins to fail. 1 b n e t lit e r, m (-8; pi. -) buyer, purchaser, employer, consumer, customer, chapman. i9 b tt e l) in fe I, n. T. siftings of linseed. 9I b tI e i{ e, v. I. a. 1. to avert, to turn aside; 2. to render averse; II. reft. 1. to turn aside from; 2. to incline, slope. l b it ei U n, f. 1. declination; 2. disinclination. aversion, averseness, dislike; bie nantrlife -, antipathy. 1 b It i fe t, v. a. HIunt. T. to kill by cutting the neck. 1 b n i e e I n, v. a. MJin. T. to wear out. 91 i t e n, v. ir. a. L. T. to have the usufruct of an estate. 1 b it t e ln, v.a. T. unrivet. 91 t IIi P P It, v. a. to taste a liquor. *1b n 6 r nt, adj. abnormal, irregular, misshapen. 91 btt ii t f) i ~ e n, v. a. (einem etfas) to force out from, to extort, to wring froim; to elicit. *9 b ititIt r e n, v. a. to deny or refuse by a nod. 9i] b n It t f c e n, v.a. to suck the juice from a sweetmeat. 1i b It I t e l, 9lbniiten, v. 1. a. 1. to use; 2. to waste, to wear out; 3. L. T. to have the use or the usufruct of; 1. reft. to wear out by long usage. 9I b n ii t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) L. T. usufructuary. 9b n lU ng, f. wearing out. wasting; I. T. usufruct; - er tdciffqerattfd)aftelt, J. 7. wear and tear; - ber Sauie butrc u PftarEet Neibien in ben l[liifelt, burning in the hawses. 91 b 9 b e n, v. a. 1. to lay waste, cut down (a forest); 2. to deprive a forest of game. 91 b 6 b tt n g, f. the laying entirely waste; destruction of game. *9lb r e i n, v. a. L. T. to abolish (a law). *9l b on i t i nt, f. L. T. abolition (of a law, &c.); — brief, m. mandate of abolition. *9( b 0 lIt t 1 It' e It, v. a. to detest, abominate. *9l b 6 n n e n e n t, n. (-8) subscription; -elifCl, f. list of subscribers. *9l b o n n n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) subscriber. *9I b 0 n it r e It, v. a. - n. to subscribe; to engage. 9i b o rb io en, v. a. 1. to send, depute, delegate, to constitute; 2. to recall, change a command. 1 b r t b n e r, m. (-8; pi. -) constituent. 91 b 0 r b n t1 n i, f. delegation, deputation. 9Ib1or]eIn, v.a. to play off on the organ. i b o r t, m. (-e; pi. -orter) 1. sequestered spot; 2. necessary. 91 b 6 r t e r n, v. a. to decide by the judgment of a court. *9 b 0 r t I r e t, v. a. ned. T. to miscarry. *9I lb O t t I. a, pi. abortives. *9 b r t 6, m. abortion, miscarriage. 9lb P a C t e nt, v. a. to farm, rent. tbac (tter, m. (-#; pi. -Pacterj farmer. 9i b t Qf e It, v. a. to unpack, unlade, unload, discharge. *9l b p a i r e n, v.a. to ward off, to parry. 91 b P a f) e nt, v. a. to throw the dice. l9 b t f fen, v a. i. to measure, to fix, to square, to proportion; 2. fig. to -ait to watch, stay for; to lurk for; etalti tibC -, to take one's time ill; fie bat. ten eg nict beffer - foniten, ithe could not have seized a better opportunity. *I b p a t r o u i I t1r C, v.a. to send pa trols over a track of country, a forest, &c l b p a It f e n, v. a. 1. to announce witk the kettledrum; 2. to thrash soundly. b e iig i nt, v. a. (tinem ettwa8) to extort something from one; 2. to punish severely. 9Ibpeitfenlt, v.a. 1. to whip off, 2. lash, scourge, to whip soundly. i b t I e n, v.a. T. to beat a skin: vid to thrash one. i9 b p f t) I e t, v. a. to pale, enclose with pales. 1 b p f b e n, v. a to seize by law, to distrain. 9lb p f a t r e It, v. a. to separate a community from.one parish and attach them to another. p f C i fe n, v. a. to whistle a song. 1 b flf en, v. a. to mark off (with pegs). 91 b p fI i d e n, v. a. to pluck off, gather 91 b p f I ui d n It, f. the plucking off. ib t fl geen, v.a. 1. to plough off; 2. separate by the plough; 3. to finish ploughing; 4. to pay a debt by ploughing. 1 b p i f e n, v. a. to pick off; to snatch away by pecking. b p a en, lbpIacfen,. a + 1. (til nemt tctra) to extort from, to get b) solicitations; 2. (einen or fid) -) t" plague thoroughly, to tire, to fatigue. 91 b p 1 r r e n, v. a. to utter roaringly.to bawl. b latte 1, v. a. to flatten. 1 b I t t t e n, v...a. to smoothe u' ith an iron); to iron; II. n. (aux. t)atsrbn to have done smoothing. 1 b t I a t t a n, f. - ber erbt, Oeog. T. the oblateness of the earth. 1i b p a t et n, n. (aux. fetn) to crack off ' b I e n, v. a. 1. to make to crack off, rebound; 2. Sp. T. to mark trees that have been sold. b p l iit b er n, v. a. to plunder one. 9 b p 0 e nt, v. a. 1. to knock off; 7nto to thrash, beat; 2. (iltem l trtmal) 't bully one out of a thing. 91 b p 0 ft It nC, v. a. to announce with a trombone. 1 b p r f It n, v. a. 1. to coin, stamp; to strike off; 2. jig. to represent, to copy, to stamp. 9bpralleIt, I. v. a. (an a. fetn) to rebound, recoil; II. s. n. rebounding. 91 b r a C It b, part. adj. rebounding. b p r a lt n, f. recoiling, rebound ing; -tilnftel, angle of reflection. lbr paffelnt, v. n. 1. (awzc. baben) to leave off crackling; 2. (aux. fenll) tc crackle off. 1 b p e b i g C n, v. refl. to tire one's set by preaching. 9 b 1 r e I e n, v. a. to make rebound. 9i breftctn, v I. a. to fatigue Ib pursuing; II. n. (auz. feCn) to escape very quickly lb preffe n, v. a. 1. to separate by pressing, to squeeze off; 2. to press sult ficiently; 3. (Citnm ttOaB) to forcea exact, extort from one. i p t e f fu ttg, f. 1 rressing; 2. ez action, extortion. 11 2lbra 21bre 21bro b 0 e It, v. a..Mil. T to dismount a piece of ordnance; to take a cannon from the carriage. i b r 0 oe ffi re a, v. a. (oinem etw,' ) to get by litigation from. S l tii3l~Int, v. a. to beat, cudgel soundly. b U f It, v. a. vulg%. 1. to buffet. beat off; to flay; 2. Ch. 7'. vid. ermtlffell. i b P U r I e I it, v. n. (aui. f Ct)1) to tumble down. 1 b U ft e 1, v. a. vildg. to blow away (the dust).,i b p U t C n, v. a. 1. to clean, cleanse; 2. to rub, polish, furbish; til -ferb -, to rub down a horse; b1at tidct -, to snuff the candle; bite itlle -,.N. T. to clip off (the cable); teitten twafcr-, vuIg. to give a severe reprimand. Vi b q u i I e t, v. I. a. (einemnt eta) to rorment out of; inealt -, to plague very much, to harass, to fatigue; Ii. rcft. to harass one's self very much. i b iqu e r f e t, v. a. to beat up, to mill (chocolate). i b q U C t f dj e n, v. a. to crush off, to squeeze off. 1ibqtiftfo n, v. a. JMin. T. to purify gold-ore by means of quicksilver; to cool the silver after melting. i b 11 U i e ft C I, v. a. to utter in a whining, squeaking tone. '1l b r a Cit b b br at, n. name of a Syrian divinity; a term of incantation used as a spell against fevers, &c. abracadabra. 9 r b t i(f e r It, v. I. a. provinc. to fatigue by hard labour; II. rcft. vidg. to fag one's self. 1tb V ai b e I It, v. a. T. to cut by means of a little wheel. 1 b ft i b C r II, v. a. to take off by a wheel. 9 braff, 9lbrafft, n. (-eg) that which is taken away clandestinely (flour, &c.). 1 b r a f f f nt, v. a. to snatch away; to take fromt the surface. 1 bf r it h) Ii, m. Abraham; fig. itt -- cd)ofe fitcll, to enjoy wealth and affluence; -~bitttll, nm. Abraham's balm, chaste tree. 1f b r i t ) itt e 1I, r. a. 1. to fleet milk, to take off the cream; to skim; 2. to take off the frame from a picture, 0ir (ts mialbe -. i b r i i n e t, v. a. T. to separate fields by stripes o. tv whl:': th grass is suffered to grow. 9b ri it b t, v. a. 1. to take away b r ti I t b it, the bordar, the edge (margin), {@3b -, to clip money; 2. to border, edge duly. 1 b ranften, v. a. to take off the border, edge. 51 b t it f C It, v. a. to cut off the tendrils (of vine, &c.). i1 b T it VPt elt, v. a. to pick (the grapes) off the stock. i 6 r a ft 1n, v. a. 1. to graze, to browse the grass; 2. (eitelit ertWaiS) to get by raging. Ol b t fi tt, f. M. T. abrasion. ~' b r a f it e., v a. to shave off. ibtafp eInt, v. a. to rasp off; to smoothe by rasping. tbraffeItn, v. n. (anz. fen) to go away with a great rattling. lb rat ten, a. ir. I a. (etncm cine ad{te) to dissuade, warn; advise againt; II. n. (auz. tabett) ~inct11 uonl inetr (acfe; inetnt feinte ebitin fen -,. to try to know one's thoughts av guessing. 12 1 b r a t I) tt n, f. dissuasion; advising against; -fcd)Creibctt, n. dissuasive letter. 9 b tr i u b e 11, vid. 9ihtubtn. 9I b r a UI c e n, v. n. (auz. feOlt) to evaporate, exhale. i b r i U d) e r It, v. a. to smoke thoroughly. b r a it c f ) a I e, f. (p. -ont) Ch. T. a vessel for evaporating (fluids, &c.). 9 b r ta it f It, v. I. a to pull or tear off; I!. recipr. to thrash one another soundly. 91 b rt it U, m. (-0C) rubbish, trash; removing of wood cut down in a forest; JMin. T. shelf. 91 b 1 i 11t t C n, v. a. to take away, to remove, clear; 7. to remove the trees which are cut down, to clear a forest. 9l b r i it li e r, m. (-; pl. -) lie that takes away, vid. 9lbrutilllcn. 9lf b r a t c nIt, v. a. to rid or clear of caterpillars. *9l b r d 1a i, m. Abraxas; vid. 9br'itcatbbra. 91 b r e d) e I., v. a. to clear with the rake; to rake off. 9' b r c i) i itt g, n. (-C) what is taken fiorn the surface of thrashed corn. 91i b r e ci) n e 1, v. a. to discount, deduct, abate; lltt oillclt -, to settle accounts, make up the account, reckon with one. 9 b r c d) 11U It, f. (pi. -on) 1. discount; 2. settling accounts, reckoning with; - )lteillt, to balance accounts; tlf -, on account; — tag, f. day of liquidation, settling day. 91 tb r C c t e,f. 7'. the left side ofa thling. lfb I' e c) t e It, v. a. 1. to get by a lawsuit; 2. T. to dress the left side of clath. 91 b r e dc t1, adv. vid. erfoiert. 'l b r b,f. (pi. -1) 1. appointment, concert, agreement; 2. denial, contradiction; - 1tt)ln1t, to concert togethler; to make an agreement, an appointment; id) bill c nlic)t il -, I do not deny it, I do not dispute, question it. 91 b r e b e n, v. I. a. to appoint, concert, agree; cincn T00n cilltr aitd)e -,to dissuade; rid..Iql)ercbct; II. rrcf. to fatigue one's self by talking. 91 br bi, ada. - f l)t, to be of another opinion. *9I b r C 3 i, m. abridgment, epitome. br C C I t, v. a. to regulate; to arrange according to rules. *lbre i r 3 i1t, v. a. to abridge, epitomnize. 91 ftr et g it It, vI. a. to beat off by maining; II. imp. to cease to rain; Ce f)it abi= 0crct11et, it has done raining. 91 b r e i b e It, v. ir. I. a. to rub off, to rub: arbcntt -, to grind colours; cinm Cciff -, to hog a vessel; II. rrft. wear out by friction or rubbing; btX -, attrition; Mbo ibgeriebcnfetn, attriteness, attrition. i91 b r e e n11, r. a. to reach; + to deliver; tt1111t tiC eO - fanti, if it is within my reach. 9l b r C i f C n, v. I. a. T. to unhoop; to take away the sharp-edges; II. n..ans. fe)1lt) to ripen. 91 b t ii) it, v. a. to unstring. T9 b r o i oe, f. departure, parting, setting out. 91 br e i fe 1n, v. n. (aux. f~)it) to depart, part, set out; - 11ItM..., to set off for.... 91 b r e i 9 C n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to pull off, tear off, pluck off, break off; 2. to pull down (a building); 3 to wear out to rags, to;end (clothes); 4. to draw, design, de lineate, adumbrate, sketch Cint abgtriftf fetter T3Jonfd), a ragged fel;ow; II. n (axz. fetn) to break off; bio @blltlt rteit nitr ab, I lose patience. 9t1i b r e i T, m. (-; p. -) l. one who pubLs off; 2. 7. an instrument for sketching lines or figures. 91 b r i I t Itt 1, f. 1. avulsion, the tearing, &c.; 2. Maus T. a sudden stop. 9L b r t i e, v. ir. I. n. (aux. feo)n) til ride away, to set out on horseback: II. a. 1. to ride off, to lose in ridi.nip; v. measure out by riding; ein ittrt -, to ride down, to over-ride (founder) a horse; to break in a horse: tCll tllf bC dp)ltile ibgeritte1tc6 $ferb, a managed (broken) horse; III. reft. to fatigue one'a self by riding. 9 br t enne n, v. i. r. a. l. to knock off in running; 2. (e1101in11 etit) to get by running.; 3. to outrun; eiolien boell 3o0r ti)cit -, to get the better of, gain the start; II. n. (aux. fe.t)l) to run off, away; III. refl. to fatigue one's self by running. ( b t i ) 1 t It, v. a. 1. to measure exactly; to fit, level, adjust; 2.fig. to train, dress, break in, teach; einlcin 'aiflt —, to man a hawk; Cin 1 tc')iff -, to put to sea; er ift baruitf ablcricbtet, lie has got a knack at it; b(it 9lbricdtec eined ttiilltt, the breaking in of a colt. 91i r i d) t e r, s.m. (-) lie who levels, &c. Si b r i d)t I) a nit 1t 1e r, im. ( —6; pi. -bints ilcr) T: a hammer to straighten iron bars with; — ffob, -ftOf, m. T: ai anvil to straighten iron bars upon. s9i b r i C d)e It, v. ir. a. 1. to take awa3 the smell; 2. to recognise by thie smerl siF b r i e g C I I, v. n. to bolt up, to fasten with a bolt, vid. 9cCerrieln. 9i r i e fo In, v. n. (eax. feont) to drop (drizzle) down, to glide down. ( b t i ffe o it, v. a to separate with the flax-comb; farm. il1eilt bCrb -, to re priinand severely. 91 b r i t b e n, v. a. to bark, rind, peel. 91 b r t n b e r 11, v.n. (aux. r)itbcl) to cease longing for the bull. i b t i it b i g, adj. bt Trob ift -, the crust of the bread is detached from the crumb; vid. 9l1bgbaffct unter FlbF badeul. 91 bt it 1 I It I, v. a. to detach from the rings. 9i b: ingt e it, v. I.a. 1. rern. to detach from the ring; 2. ir. (CilItCml eit ) to get by wrestling; 3. to twist or squeeze off; II. reft. to fatigue one's self by wrestling. 91 b t i n it e it, v. ir. a. (aux. fetit) to run off, run (flow) down. 9 Fb t i, m. (-ff; pi. -ffe) draught, design, delineation, sketch; scheme, model; plan; epitome (of history, &c.). 9 b F: t t, m. (-0e) departutre on horseback. *9l b r 0 1 I r 0i, v.a. to abrogate, repeal abolish (a law). 91i b r 0 t e t, vd. 1. to take away the reeds; 2. to cover with reeds. 9l b to0 1In, v.I. a. to roll away, roll off; to unroll, unfold; to calender suf ficiently; II. n. (aux. feilt) to roll down, to finish calendering, till Zait fntll -- laffen, to surge a cable. 9 t t 0 f e it, v. n. (aux. fet.n) to rust off. 91 b T i t nIt,.. a. to roast s-fficiently. 9 r F t I e It, v. I. a. to make red; II. n. (aux. feqn) to lose the red colour. 9itb rtten, v. n. to rot off (said rx corn). 3wbfdc F1 b iiUf et, v. a. to remove, to move off; bie 3?tt[l -, to begin with a new line. 9 b t b e t n, v. n. (aux. fetn) to row off. i b Iltf, m. (-Ce) 1. proclamation; 2. calling away, recall. 9t u fen, v.ir.I.a. 1. to call off; to recall; 2. to cry, proclaim; II. n. (auz. sabCel) to call for tie last timne; Phr. CiICet - laffen, to send for one; eC iitit ficd) -, it is within call: II. refl. to tire one's self by calling. 9 b r u f u n g, f. (pl. -en) 1. calling off, recall; 2. proclamation; -bbrtief, m. order of recall; -f-ta)tl, m. signal of recall. fi b rii r e n, v. a. to stir up, to beat; (ier -, to beat up eggs. 1 b r u m P e C n, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to drive off in a rumbling manner. *2 t U lit p I fr e u, v. a. to break off; vid. Mlbbred;en. 91 11 b e n, I v. a. to make round, to t9) r n b e t, round, round off, finish off. I) tru Itf e n, v. a. to pluck off. Fl b t i t ct, pl. sudden flashes of thought, sallies of wit. *[t F r 1t p t i ) 1t, f. breaking off; sudden stop (in music). 91 b r ft C n, v.a. to take down a scaffold. D* b r It t r e n, v. a. to besot, render brutal; tfCUtfirt, besotted, rendered brutish; lbrUttrultl,, f brutishness, stupidity. i1 b r u t f e n, v. n. (nmix. fein)) to glide down; cont. to get off with disgrace; vulg. to die. 9i b r ii t t I n, v. a. to shake off. 1 ) t li ^ It, pl. Abruzzo mountains. 9fb f a I n, v. a. vulfg. to cut off (with the sword or sabre); ineCm belt Jlopf -, to behead one. ib fiCfet, v.a. 1. to unload, to disburden; 2. to divide into sacks; eiuen (ifet -, to take the bag from the ass; cuif einCeI Iufi —, N. T. to drop down a river with the tide. 91i f a C n, v. a. 1. T. to besprinkle a hide with unbolted meal; 2. vid. 3efiaen. 1i b f a g e, f countermanding; renunciation, defiance, challenge; — tief, m. letter of renunciation or countermanding, &c. 9 b f a g t, v. I. a. 1. to ccuntermand; counterorder; 2. refuse, decline, resign; 3. to adjudicate, to pass sentence against; I. n. (aux. laben) to give up, renounce, abjure; vid. Untfagin; einen TtfCUC - laffen, to send an excuse. qi b fi Cftn, v. a. to saw off. 91fb f a f Ilt It, f. sawing off. 9i b f a ) n e, v.a. to skim, to take off the cream. 91i fa I cn, v. a. to salt. 9ItF fa U e C n, v. a. to ungravel. 9ibfatteIn, v. I. a. 1. to take off the saddle, to unsaddle; 2. to throw off, out of the saddle; II. n. (aux. feUn) to dismount. /ibftat, m. (-e, pi. -fit.e) 1. stop, pause, intermission; 2. sale, vent, market; 3. (alt einenlt 3erge) break, shelf; 4. (an iein [Rlo)re,) knot; 5. (an tiner S9iller) settle; 6. (an einer Srepte u. f. Wt.) landing place; 7. (an d(uletn, Stiefeln U. f..) heel; 8. 'ilt tinetCm iebe) stanza, staff; 9. (in tcrfen) cadence; 10. (in Citteinclt ncbe bctr int ZrIVtd) break; - in (l.<is teir. n. f. I., paragraph [] i..; '1b fiiten, intennittingly; compos. - lber, n. heelband; -ort, m. pegging-awl; — tflode, p. heel-pegs; — lCdCfel, pi. hob-nails; Phr. Cit @lal Obllte- alltrinfett, IcClee, to drink off at one draught. 91i b fd i t, adj. intennissive; iln. T. eill. —r Olrt a start or leap. i9 b f i F b e r n, v. a. to cleanse, ctan. 91 fa u fe n, v. ir. I. a. vulg. 1. to drink from the surface; 2. to emlpty by drinking; 3. to out-drink one; Citle Cd)allb -, to annul a debt by drinking; II. refi. to ruin one's health by drinking. i b f at g e It, v. ir. a. 1. to suck off; 2. to weaken by sucking. 91 fdi U C e I, v. ir. a. 1. to give suck; to suckle sufficiently; 2. to wean; 3. 7. to ablactate, to inarch, graft by approach. i9 b f i 1 fe I n, vid. 9lbtnwetcn. -9 fat fe n, v. 1. a. to dash, blow off; II. n. (awz..fCet) to rebound, fly off with a hissing noise. *% b fc C C, m. (-ftf, pl. -ffe) Med. T. abscess; compos. — llliette, f. 'abscesslancet. i9 I f C at b e It, v. a. to scrape off, shave otf, to scrape, shave, pare; J. 7. to plane, grave (a ship); Cilt abgefcdabt tei XZ11), a worn-out or threadbare cloth. 91 b f d) a b f e 1, n. (-$) shavings, parings. ilbfdi a cb, m. check to the king and queen at the same time. bf c)t d) er n, v.a. vuog. (Cinellm Ct rtUlD) to buy, purchase, barter from. i9 b f cf) dC) t e I t, v. a. to rub or polish with shave-grass. i9t fb ) t f fe It, v. a. 1. to discharge, dismiss, discard, to remove; 2. to give up keeping, keep no longer; 3. abolish, abrogate, remedy. Syn. 2fffnaffen, 2bflellte. The latter is generally said of bad customs only; abfiafftn both of good and indifferelt. Abuses are alqe. ftlat and abfle4afft; useful and larmless practices merely abgtfafft, r ot abacftest. 9'i fc a f fu n a, f. 1. discharging, dismission; 2. abrogation, abolition; 3.the keeping no longer, selling; 4. reduction. 9 ' f )a fe n, v. a. JV. T. to fleet or to shift a tackle. I9 b f dt *i e r n, v. a. (ehtim Cettvai) to get by jesting. -91 f ) ai I e n, v. a. T. to fleet a tackle, to shift. i b f d) e n, v. a. to peel off, to peel; pare, shell, bark (a tree), to blanch (an almond). 9Ifd)atI ment, v. a. T. to mark the trees by barking then, to blaze. 9'b fC a u 1I, f. peeling, paring, blanching, barking. 91 b f c at n T, m. (-6) night-cup. 1ib f ) i r fe n, v.a. T. to take away the sharp edges, to blunt; 2. to form to an edge; to sharpen; Sp. T. to cut off. 91 fI d V r 1 e n, v. a. to scrape or scratch off. 1 b fc a t r r i t, a n. (-B) vul. shav9itfc)arrfeC, ings. 1ibfctattCen, v. a. to make a shade off...; to shadow out; to adumbrate; Cine -1erfon -, to take the shade of a person; to take the outline sketch, &c. 9tbfcattlVen, v. a. to adumbrate, shadow out, vid. (:Cattiren. 91 b f ) a t t It In, f. pl. -en) adumbration, modification. 9 b fd)i e tn, v. a. 1. to estimate, value; 2. + to depreciate. 91 b d) di te r, m. (-B, pi -) apyirrtie taltr. 91 b fd) ai i {, adj. 4- adv. despicable. 91 b f Ci a U It n, f. (pl. -ell) valuation. i b fd) au n1, v. I. a. to direct the eye to, to aim at; 2. (eillem ctlleat) to learn a thing by looking with attention at one; id) itlllt e ltid)t -, I caln(nt see it; II. n. aux. )aFQetl) to look down 91 b f dc it i e r n, v. a. T. to partition oft 91i f d) a 1 f e i n, v. a. to shovel off. 1 b f ) a u e I n, v. I. a. to throw ot, or with a swing; to make one fall from the balancing board; II. reft. to fatigue one's self by balancing. i b f d) a U m, m. (-eC) scum, dross, fig. refuse. 9i b f C) a t Mt e n, v. a. to scmnn, skim, Typ. 7T to purify. 91 b f )a tit U 1I, f. scumming, skim ming. 91 b f c e e r e n, vid. Fbfd)erer. 1i b Ff ) e i b e t, v.ir. I. a. 1. to separate, divide, part, (vid. S)ciber, ); 2. L. T. to give children their portion and to exclude them from all future pretensions; V eCtaleC-, to refine metals: II. n. (aux. fe)n) to depart; ton bcr Seit -, to depart this life, to die; b11 -, death, de cease. 1f b f ) e b er, m. (-8, pi. -) refiner. 91i b f) e i I, + vid. Ibqlanit. 91 b f c e i b u n g, f. separating, parting 1ib f c I f r n, v.n. a+ to peel off. i9 b f d C I e n, v.. a. to tear by strong ringing; II. n. (aux. feCl)l) to becoie separated by concussion. 91 b f Cd e n f e It, v. a. 1. to measure oui liquor; 2. to pour out the concluditq draught. b ff e ren, v. ir. a. to shave off, to shave; to shear, vid. (Sctnret. i b f d) e r ^ e I, v. a. (inemt eCttua) to get by joking. i9 b f d) e U, m. (-0C) horror, abhorrence, detestation, abomination, aversion, loathing; - ttrv etntfIa taben, to abhoT a thing; eit - fC)lt, to be an abomina tion. 1 Fb f C e It e tt, v. a. to fright away, to scare off. 9 Fbfceuern, v.. a. to scour off to clear away; vulg. to reprimand; II. refl. to wear out by scouring. 91 b f ) e li I i c, I. adj. abominable, de testable, horrid, horrible; atrocious; rvdl. enormous, prodigious; II. adv. abominably, detestably, prodigiously: tin -t-r Ctenfd), an abandoned wretch. b 6 f d e i i i f e i t, (f. pl. -en) horribleness, abominableness; atrocity, enormity; blackness; loathsomeneis, abomination. 1 b fd)i)t ett, s. a. 1. to divide rtto rows; 2. vid. 9lbfde)ibc;. 91 b fd ) i e, v. a. to send off, to de spatch. 9 b [f di U n u, f. sending off, despatch 91b f t ietben, v. ir.. a. to shove off, push off, move off; fig. ett" t 01t ftcd -, to exonerate one's self, to shift off. itntn -, Sp. T. to knock down more pins than another; II. na. (auI)ten) to lose the young teeth (appled to cattle and sheep). i btfdcieb, m. (-eB; pl. —) 1. dismission, discharge; liberation from service, 2. letters testimonial, certificate, lettes of apprenticeship; 3. parting. depar ture; 4. farewell, leave; ERcid) - 13 ltbfd 2Lbfa) ncees of the imperial diet; compos. bie Jtugl fltagt Ab, the ball deviates 91 b f C m a Cf, m. (-~) bad taste, snac& -daubiens, f. audience of leave i -:- from its direction; III. refi. to strike off, i b fC t a b b e r It, v. a. to daub, tranbefu4t. m. farewell-visit, -brtef, m. take a different direction. scribe negligently letter of discharge, discharge; letters tes- Syn. 2 b ft i an, n3 r te e i ern, e r fa e n. timnonial; f*arewell lretters - fMellf, to a wish or re quest; trfa,. m I ) C Ite, v. a. I. to blame, ta timonial; farewell-letters; -6g~cocellf, and Oerigcrn to the thing wished for oro Sra an t ern tohe thing wished or ore n. a present at parting, or given when dis- requested. We say: I begged him to lend me to tire one's self with charfginCg a servant, c. f&efUt an re- a hundred florins, but my request he has abet railing. C ~harging a ~S~ervantC.-9 re- *d'aen (denied),, and the ihundred florin s.heilmfr.tth signatioa;- fup, m. parting-kiss;-6 has veicrt or rft (refused) It i less i b l e ii a [ e r it, v. a. (eeilem etIns) imatl, n. farewell-dinner, -iBrebftt, usual to say serfaftei a wish, ~ereiern a to curtail. f. valedictory sermon; *-fdlltaul, mn. I1i b f i 1n a r v tb e it, v. a. (Cilit etm ctit) valedictory dinner or supper; parting 9 b f f t I a u e n)t fc, m t. (-e!; pl.-e) T. to get by parasitical tricks. treat; -tt f, m. parting cup; e- wisp of straw used for cleaning salt-pans. b f t en, vg. v. I. a. to is bell, to discharge, disband, (a servant,91 b f 41 afl ', dj. denying, refusing; much; II. recipr. to kiss one another. anarmy,&c.);-eCrlalllel, to ask one's etne -e ntwtort, refusal, denial. i b f cmI a i felI, v. I. a. to eat up; IL discharge, send one's resignation; P/tr. 91 b ftd I a g i d), adj.&4- adt. on account, n. (aux. ab) to finish roting (ban blitter ber Tiiur - lte)men, to go beforehand. quetting). away without bidding farewell; vulg f lt,.. to remove, clear i b f m e f e It, v. I. a. to taste, to know to take French leave,. a rof (mud); to wash. by tasting; II. n. (aux. Otiben) to have f! efe rit, v.a. reft. tosplitofe, T t t,v.refi.toflow off in a badtaste. to peel off (in thin flakes). curves, to meander. 91 F f c in e f e It b, adj. tasting bd. i b f C i I elit, v.a. (eilem n etlva) to i b f ) la r tfe n, a. a. to wear off by lit eI, v.a. (CICcllaC learn a thing by secretlylooking at. walking, ft bic fe a bet to obtain by fltterin t Mi b f C i C u e t, v. a. 1. to provide with ten -. atfin by flaltei t, he has flattered oti splints (bands or clouts); to take off the I b ft e i ) e n, v. 1.. (eiee tta) out of it. splints; 2. Min. T. to measure out a mine. to get by slyness; U. n. (asx. fettit) to f4 I e i t It, vul. for 91tverfen. 1 b dfit) i et e r, vid. M rtJfdtibec. sneak off, witraw; disappear; steal I, v.. r a 1 to elt iti b f d i t fi e n, v. ir. L. a. to shoot off, taway; vid. 3CgfcIetdgelt. off; 2.to melt sufficiently; 3. to clarify by to discharge, to let fly; eineln ogel -, 9i b f, 1 e if cn t, (from fctleffclt) v. I. ir. melting; II ir. (u. fet) to melt off to hit, to shoot down the popinjay; er a. 1. to grind off; to blunt (a point); 2. to to melt * (aux. tafell) to finish melting bat telet rtecdten Q30el abgefcoffezl, grind sufficiently; 3. to smoothe, to po- t lt i e. a. to finish yte iron. he has gained a mighty point; lish; 4. to whet, sharpen; fig. fict -, to b f' CO I et e, v. a. to finish by the CtltClt -, to outshoot one; II. n. (aux. improve one's manners; iI. (from fcIele forge. tlbeClt) 1. to finish shooting; 2. (aux. felt) reg. a. 1. to wear out (by drag- s i f C m it t Ct, v. I.a. 1. to copy quick fepn) to shoot down, slide or slip down; ging, &c.); 2. to carry away on a sledge. and slovenly; 2. to grease (a carriage); 3. to slope, to fall rapidly; 4. T. to lose 91 b f d) e i f c r, m. (-S; pl. -) T. he 3. fig. vulg. to thrash, beat, cudgel;. it. colour, to fade. who polishes (marble plates, &c.). (aux. ben) to let off grease. it b Ff d)t ei U It I, f. shooting, discharg- i b f d) I e i f f [, n. (-4) that which 1 bF f[ In i e r e r, m. (-S) one who trans ing, &. falls off in grining; shreds, parings. scribes slovenly, scribbler. 1ibf tffe i, v.I. a. to ship, ship off; it bfd) eit, f. 1. grinding off; 1b fmin iti setIIt, v.a. (etincmit eto) to carry away on board of a ship; IL n. grinding, sharpening; furbishing, pnl- to obtain by slirking and smiling. ~aux. fep9n) to sail off, set sail. ishing; 2. (9MbfdItfil(q) wearing off; 91 b f )it Im u C n, v.n. (aux. )iabe:I) t i1 b f ) i { b C r In, v. a. to picture, paint, carrying away on a sledge. let off the dirt, to soil. depict; fig. to represent, describe. 91 b f4 C, i 1i e nt, v. a. to rid of sdne, i b f c 4t n b C I n, v. ref. vug. to kim 9i b f,) i I b C rt tU n, f. painting; fig. remove the slimi. immoderately. picture, description. 91 b f d I t i e ni, v. ir. a.. to wear out, 91 b f ni at a e it, v. a. (einem etwao) to i1 b f d)i t b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to skin, flay, vid. 9lbuuiten; 2. to pull down. junbuckle, to take off after unbuckling. to strip off; 2. fi.. to exhaust by hard 9 b f, I e m m e n, vid. 1bfflimmMltt. W b f C n a p e In, v. I. a. to snap off, tabour; ben Saitmt -, to peel off 9 fc Ie b ct t l, v. n. (aux. f ) to shut, lock; fig. to break off abruptly; the bark. saunter away or off. II. n. (aux. fel)It) to snap, slip. fbfcd)irtttt, v.a. to unharness. 9ib f e ntetn, v.a. to fling away, 1bffCitatteCrn, v. a. to utter in a i lb f d) I ia d t enC, v. I. a. to kill, slay, shake off. chattering manner. butchor (animals for food); II. n. (aux. 9 f d) I e p i C i, v. I. a. tu-lg. to wear b f n at Ut C t, vid. G,lldittei. htaben) to finish slaughtering. out by dragging; to drag down; to carry 91 b f ) n C i b C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cut off; 91 b f a t if Cf nI, v. a. to clean from dross. off clandestinely; II. refut; 2. to fating; to deI F f4I iA f f e n, v. a. to slacken, relax. self by dragging. prive; to pare, clip; 3. to settle accounts IF[f4, I it ~, m. (-t~ ~ -f4,I~i~e) 91 b f[, I C I1 b C t li, a. I. a. to throw oiff (among cloth-miakers); e{11 ~Leb chips, fragments; 2. rebound, rebound- |with a sling; 1I. n. (aur. ftl)1) to fly off. S. T to amputate; biet eIeetCit chips, fragments; 2. rebound, rebound-^lthasllng'IL n-{aux'rcpn) to fly off- to deprive of an opportunity, to prevent ing; 3..M. E. future account; deduc-91 bf d l t e it, v. a. T. to smoothe off, the occasion; Jiebe tlun0it)t -, to tion, abatement, diminution; falling of to plane; to cleanse hides with the preclude any evasion; itnel feile (5're the price; 4. branches of trees that sleeking knife. -, to hurt (wound, blast) one's repu have been felled; 5. partition; 6. a fall, 91 b f d) I t Ce e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to unlock; tation; II. refl. to cease, stop, end; biC outlet (of a pond); 7. refusal, denial; to unchain, to unfetter; 2. fig. to con- f(rie fdtlltiben fid) ab,.Min.. T. the atUf-, on account; in part of payment; elude, to end; 3. to lock, turn the key; vein of ore ends suddenly; III. n. (aux. Phr.fig. f e itf etilt roetr -, it differs 4. eCite Nled)ntniq -, to balance, settle, talben) to form a contrast, differ. 'widely; 9lbfd)liq~, Typ. T. matrices; close an account; It. n. (aux. Itatben). tompos. -ittletI)e, money lent to be - iber, to decide upon, give an opin-) he that repaid by instalment; -gtjatIllg, f. ion; fic4 eon ber Oelt -, to retire cuts of, cutter. payment on account. from the world. 9 F,f n e i b t n t C, f. (pl. -en) Typ. T b I t et n, v. ir I. a. 1. to beat off 9t b ff Ii e e n b, adj. definitive. cutting line. knock off, cut or hew off; 2. (Ceinel il b f d i e i Ii 4,, adv. definitively, pos- 9 fn itt lin i,. cutting off, &c. etryto) to refuse, decline, 3. to break itively. S. T. abscission. down, take down; 4. to take an im- t b f I i e, f. unlocking; un- b fd)t ~ e n, v. imp. to cease snowing pression, pull, cast; benl!einb -, to chaining, unfettering; 2. locking; 3. bal- 9 F f n e i t e I n, v. a. (with gardeners) repel or repulse the enemy; ein (S dIo! ancing. closing accounts, vid. 9bfd4)un. to lop, prune. -, to unnail a lock; bit le-, f i n I I r Itn, v. a. a.. T. to let fly (with a T. to unbind the sails; bt h Ult-, away the mas -ts.. jerk), to snap, fling; II. n. (auz. fel;t' t et. -. to knock offwa ter balls; er t b f Iu i f n, v. n. (aux. feitn) to slip to spring offi to snap. lb abftefd)tatnen, he has given a flat away, off; to slide down. 9 f n e U 8 e nIt, v.a. to snuff (a candle) refusal; II. n. (aux fetb) to abate, to 91 b f 4, U r t ft, v. a. to sip off. to poll, top. fall (in price); bit Ralte fcdibqlt ab, 9i b f c I, m. (-ffe pi. -fftitffe) b f dni t ti, ) the cold abates; bi StRu f4la'4t ab, conclusion, close; -re4,nung, f. state- hb f i nl i t eln, a. toiclp off lto cow give less milk than before: ment. balance of account!9 b f cb It i ~ It r U. chip oP 14 lbfe ib fcbntVteritnul, m. (4) clip nbfcbnipfel, p5 ngs.?ibffdonitt, a. (-es; pI. -e) 1. cut. cutting; 2. Jlat. T. segment; 3. Mil. T. entrenchment, trench; 4. T. a pattern cut out; 5. section, paragraph (in a hook); 6. stop, casura (in verse); 7. J., E. additional payment, balance paid in addition; compos. — Blinie, f. Typ. T. cuttinr line; -fd)eil, m. check; — s iltttel, m..Mat. T. angle of a segment. lbf uittteitt, n. (4; pi. -) i b fc I i el, i shred, chip, cutting, clipping, snipping. ib fd uit etn, lbfnitett, v. a. to cut off; to carve; to pare. i b f c tIt i r e i, v. a. 1. to unstring; to unlace; 2. to measure out with the line; to lay out by the line; 3. to separate with a line; title Barge -, to string a wart. i b f c) t u r r c n, v. I. a. (cinutit ettIa) to get (obtain) by begging; II. n. (auz. fetTn) to rattle, whiz off (said of spools). ii b f d) 1 V fe It, v. a. to scum, to scoop ofi; to take off, bie zit[c -, to skilr the milk. 91 b f cD 0, m. (-ffel) L. T. scot (tax) paid for removig from one jurisdiction to another; also a legacy tax; — pftid tit, adj. liable to pay the said duty. 91b f d) r i a C 1, v. a. to make oblique. i b f c r a it mt e t, v. a. to scratch or tear off. qi b f c) r a ~C It, v. a. to scrape off, vid. Ibfctaben. t bf ) rat bc n, v. a. to unscrew, screw off. i2 b f c r Ce e n, v. a. 1. (Cinea 0n inler tad)e) to deter, discourage from, fright from; er l4st fti lIeit —, he i3 easily dispirited; 2. (citneitn CtWa) to frighten one out of a thing, to extort by terror; to sprinkle with a liquid any thing hot. t bffcreib CIn, v. ir.. a. 1. to copy, transcribe, to write out; 2. JI. E. to annul, annihilate; to transfer, to credit, to carry to one's credit; in ber Toanf -, to assign in banco; 3. to wear out by writing; 4. to pay a debt by writing; 5. to countermand, put off; Phr. tine ceber -, to dun or blunt a pen (by writing); i) bIabe mlir faft bie stnger abflefcriebett, I have almost worn out my fingers by writing; einen terntin -, to put off a term; tine ulnm e -, to take out (to write off) a sum in the books; Cine bife -culb -, to balance the account of a bad debt; cine 3e3 ftrclunf u. f. n. -, to countermand by writing, to revoke; Cine SCtt1b -, to pay off by writing. ibfr i ibege bii r,f. (pi. -en) fi bf e e n. (-je; l.-er) copy-money. 'i b f r t e i b e r, m. (-#; pi. -) copier, copyist, transcriber. isbffteiberei, f. (p. -en) eont. plagiarism. lbfretibltn0, f. copying, tran scription. i b f c r e i t n, v. ir. lI a. 1. to cry out. to proclaim; to cry off; 2. (eiunm ttWttr) to get by crying; II. rcfi. to tire ope's self by cryine; bad Sinb Ivtrb fif t e bt Re-, tiia child will kill himself by crying; bUt magft bir bie SRetl)c barnat -, you may cry yourself to death. ilbfvrttttn,. ir. I.a. to measure by steps, to pace; II. rn. x ftBn) to I I I I I I II I I I step aside, to go out of the way to retire;fig,. to deviate, swerve. 1 b f r e i t C tt b, part. adj. digressive. 1 bfd ri f e n, v. a. J\. T. to pay out, to ease off; to surge. b 1 tf ri ft, f. (p. -ett) copy, transcript; duplicate; bite 1teite -, triplicate; bite geritctlide -, exemplificacation; - tlllItelt, to draw a copy; geri4 ttite -nt t)lt)c, to exemplify (M E.). 1 b f ) r i ft r i C,, adj. transcriptive; by way of copy; copied out. 1it f d ori) fe, v. a. T. to cut off (points of corn) with a sickle; CeltHt baB l3utt -, to cup; fig. tinen -, to rob, plunder. b fd) r o t, f. 1. 7: sort of chisel; 2. vid. lnfd)rote. b f) r o t en, v. a. T. 1. to rol down (a vat); 2. to grind coarsely; 3. to cut transversely, to saw off; 4. to turn off (a well). bf Cdru bbcn, v.a. '.T. to hog a vessel. 2i b fd) U I t e r t, v.a. to take from the shoulder. 91 b f dt P I! e U, v. I.a. 1. to sca!, unscale, strip of scales; 2. vsdg to push away; II. rcfl. to chap (of the skin). i1 b fd) i up e n, v. a. to shovel off. 2 ff) tt r, f. vid. C ttlr. t f c6 ii r f e n, v. a. to take off the scurf. ibfd U tre It, v. a. to wear out by scraping. 2 b f d tl, m. (-ffeo; pl. -fdbife) the rushing down (of the water), fall; slope, bend; declivity, descent. i1 b fd ii f fi, I. adj. sloping, bending; shelving; steep; II. ado. slopingly; slopevise; steeply; aslope. i b f d i ff i f e i t, f. declivity, stcepness, shelvingness. 1 b f ) i t e I t, v. a. i. to shake off, to cast off; to shake violently: 2. fam. to reprimand severely; foldte alldocn lafftn ff) nittt -, things of that kind are not brought away in a hurry; TeCr Iveife -, not to care for reprimands. 91 b f iitte 1, v. a. to pour off; to throw off. 1i b f d ii t t fe I, n. (-). T. windfall. i 6 ff ii e It, v. a. T. 1. to stop by a flood-gate; 2. to let off by a flood-gate, to drain. 91 b f di rn i c e n, vid. nfIttfraftelt. 1i fb f nt i m e n, vid. Ibf4troentnttn. 9 i fdCt) antfe n, v.. (aux. fet)n) 1. not to adhere firmly; 2. to go off with a staggering step. 91bfdmniin^efnt, v. a. vudg. (etietm CtOnro) to get by coaxing. 9 b fft w a r e n, v. irn. (nux. fei)n) to fall off by ulceration; to be separated by a sore; ber 9atel ift itm abfec fcdtorctt, Iis nail is festered away. 9i b f it r m e n, v. l. 1..(alux. fabentt to swarm for the last time (as the bees); 2. (aux. fet)n) to fly off; It. refl. col. to fatigue one's self by rioting. ib f d) I a rt en, v. I. a. to peel off the rind (skin); II. n. (aux. abten) T. to square (timber). it fW 0' r g e n, v. I. a. to blacken, to smut, taint; II. (n. anu. baben' to lose the colour; biefee Xuc fctd)irt ab, this cloth loses its c6lour. i1 b f d), a t e It, v. a. (tittnm etttma) to obtain by talk or coaxing: to talk one out of a thing; vwdg. to talk over I I i t fnC) ef In,. a. I to clea; of t\, sulphur; 2. to smoke with brimstone. 2i b f d) t C i f, m. (-e8; pl. -~) digression b fd Ci f It, v. I. a. to wash, rinse 2. 7'. o scollop; to cut into a bend II. n. (aux. feVl) to go astray; deviate to digress. i b f d t1e i f c It b, adj. digressive, swerv ing. i1 bf t eifunB, f. (pt. -eIt) digression. t1 b fc cn i e It, v. a. T. to smoothe or fashion iron or metal by heating and hammering it in a forge; to hammer red-hot iron. il b f d Wctg I e n, v. l.,. (7U7. babcn, to have done rioting; II. reft. to weaken by debauchery. 1i b fd n t lt mn e n, v.a. to wash away, to water; to make float, vid. Slbftlfen; bit -tferbe -, to ride the horses into the pond; ba - ber (SrjC, elutriation 1 b f W IC tt b c n, v. a. to cause to van ish; to devastate; 7. to burn down (a forest). i b f c i nft nt, v. I.a. to cleanse by shaking; II. refl. toturn aside; wheel around. S1b fd) w i m m e t, v. ir. I. n. (aur. feftn) to swim off; to float; II. reft. to tire by swimming. 1i b f f f i In b e I n, v. a. to get by cheating; (Cinetlt ttlIa) to swindle one out of. ifd i nt b c n, v.n. (aux. fetln) to waste away, fall away. 1 b ft W i n I nt, v. ir. I. a. to shake off; to clear by shaking; eitftr -, to winnow oats; II. refl. to leap down: swing one's self down; to alight, dismount (from a horse). 9ib fd) lt i r r en, v. I. n. (anur. fetn) t whiz, buzz off; II. a. to deliver with mu chirping voice. 9 ib f Cd) I i e nI, v. I.a. to remove (clear) by sweating; to atone or expiate by sweating; to weaken by sweating, II. refl. to get weak by sweating. i b f d) W t t, v. ir. a. 1. to deny by oath, to abjure, forswear, renounce feine iRetliion -, to forswear one's religion; 2. (tiltite et0mts) to deprive, take away by an oath. 21 b f i r fit 1 n, f. abjuration, abjuring. 9ibf tvu n, m. (-eS) the leaping down. *21 b f C i n b I rC I, v. a. to cut off, sever abscind. *I b Cf ff e, f. JMat. T. abscissa. 21b feg el n, v.. n. (nau. fcT)n) to sail away, set sail, to put to sea; II. a. to take down tthe sails; titltn )aflt - to spring a mast. 9i b e 3 l U t1 l, f. sailing away. 1 b f e ) b a r, adj. 4- adv. 1. within reach of the eyes; 2. fig. imaginable, con ceivable. 1 b ft [ e t, v. ir. a. 1. to look away, tt turn one's eyes; 2. to abstract; 3. to reach with the eye; 4. to see to the end of something; to see, perceive; 5 bie Seit, elegenbeit -, to watch fot an opportunity; 6. (tauf etttt8) to be designed, aimed at; 7. (eitttm ettnVai) to learn a thing from one by looking to or at it; Phr. eintent etntas an be tr Its tett -, to anticipate one's wishes, to do every tiring to please; te ift fctne~t abtuftttn, it is difficult to perceive. uadertail it; fo uitl idb - f.tlt, foe 15 aught I can see or perceive; etlIcn einelt iallbgriff -, to catcl a knack from one; ict) t)at atlcd, tl,6 ti) it)nt tnur an ben 9lu3elt - foltlite, I anticipated his wishes as much as possible. l b f e I) e, n. (-8) 1. looking away, &c.; 2. T. the sight upon the barrel of a gun or upon an optical or geometrical instrument; 3. fig. design, intention; vid. 1bfitdt; fetil - n0ratuf babelt oter rid)ten, to aim at a thing, to have it in view. 91 b fe i b C, f..M. E. the refuse of silk. ilbfeifen, v.a. 1. to wash out the soap; 2. to clean with soap. 9lbfei en, vid. 9bfei[)en. fe i e r It, v a. Min. T. 1.to measure the depth of a shaft with a plumb-line; 2. to part silver from copper. i9 b fe i ) e n, v. a. to filter, strain. 9'i b f e i U n g, f. filtration b b f ein, vid. Ibfretnt. if b f e i t e, f. (pl. -t) T. 1. the wing of an edifice; 2. aisle (of a church); 3. reverse (of a coin). 1 b fe i t C n, prep. + from one's side; on the part of; - ltcilter, for my part, as for me. 1 b f e i t i Q, adj. aside, removed. { b f e t S, adv. aside, apart. f e t bC it, v. ir. 4S reg. a. to send, send away, to despatch; to discharge. i b fe n b e, m. (-; pl. -) AJ. E. despatcher; consignor, exporter, shipper. 1 tf e CIt b u n U, f. (pl.r -el) sending, despatching; conveyance, shipping; -Stag, m. day when any thing is despatched. 9li fet n e n, v. a. to singe, sear. i [ f e 11 n 3, f. singeingsearing. ibfit lett, v. a. to lay, to set (a shoot); to lay plants; 9fcttlt -, to provine; Cittett id)Stdt -, Min. T. to snk a shaft. it b f e n f c r, m. (-; 7). -) layer, shoot, sprig. i9 b f C e Un U I, f. laying, setting. lfet en, v. I. a. 1. to set down, to throw off; put down; to put off, to remove; 2. to intermit: 3. to depose, dismiss, dethrone; cashier (an officer); 4. T. to wean; 5. 7. to contrast (colours, &c.), to set off; 6. J.. E. to sell, dispose of; 7. to take, cut off, &c. Phr. einent Sdrantti runt -, T. to edge a chest with green; 8. to deposit, lodge; 9. to bring forth clandestinely; II. n. (aux. fIbeil) 1. to stop, to make a short stop or pause; 2. Typ. T. to finish composing; her @altt fCet ab, Alin. T. the vein fails or loses its direction; t 0I ctalbe -, JV. T. to put to sea; 3. to differ from; Ill. imp. to follow, to come to; e8 tirb Sd);iqe babei -, fam. it will come to blows; fett ab! iil. T. recover arms! 1 b f C ti f ), m. (-e; pl. -e) a sideboard; T. a table on which cloth is brushed. i fe t1t n, f. (pl. -en) deposing, deposition; degradation, removal; - be8 DZr~b, CA. T. oxidation; compos. -Sbderet, — ul'rtei, 7. sentence of deposition. t U f n, v reft. to weaken one's self by sighing. tb f t n, I. v. ir. n. to be off, away; to be broken off; to be separated; L. T. to be abolished; air ftnb (tanU t1tn SL~ee tlb, we are quite out of our way; ttr ftnb noct roeit ab, we ifl Wbfo 2Sbft I I I I r 4 r I are still at a great distance, ber 9lageI ifl at, the nail is off; 1I. s. n. absence, vid. lbrWefelletit. t] b f i C eI It, v. a. to cut (grass, &c.) with a sickle. 91 I f i t. f. (pl. -en) 1. view, design, intention. purpose, aim, end; 2. respect, regard; ill ber - 1t Ill f4c)ahltt, with a design to injure us; Ce tft ber - gfe lm;iU, it is in accordance with the intention; frine - crrcic)ct, to obtain one's end, to gain the point; ill - (iltf, in regard to; with a view to; it aller -, in every respect; int betr lilltli 4)en -, with the same view. Syv. 5bftidt, gvtfi, C-ntj set. He who consciously makes use of means to the attainment of an end has 2lbiitd, (an intention, design); hence the term always presupposes a rational being. icrfd (aim, end) and eltlarett (final cause) is that to which the design of a person or of the creator of a tlling is directed, and may also be predicated of irrational beings and inanimate things. Thus the watch contains bre 3eSft (the design) of pointing out the time; and man llas tliis 31ret (end) and this?lbfiit (intention) both. Thle bee las tile Rgi~t (aum) to make honey, but not the 2/bli)t (conscious aim). 9i fi c) t e n, v. a. to sift off. 91 b f i ) t I t d), 1. ad/. designed, intended; intentional, premeditated; II. dv. with a design, designedly, intentionally. 91 b f i d) t I 0, adj. unintentional, without design. qib ft i) t ~ I fi i ti, f. want or absence of design. 91 b f i c) t 1 ~ o 11, adv. full of design. 9i1 t f e r n, v.?n. (azux. fe[n) to trickle down. ~9 b f t e b e n, v. a. to sift offwith a sieve. 21 b fie c e n, v. n. (aux. fetll) to languish; to consume, pine away (by sickness). 'it lf i t b e I n, v. rrfl. to leave one's country and settle in another. 91 f i e be Cn, v. ir. a. to seethe, boil, decoct; Cten Zratlf -, to make a decoction; (ttr -, to poach eggs. Ii f i t g e Cn, v. ir. a. to sing off, recite, chant; to carol' II. refl. to fatigue one's self by singing; III. n. (aux. )aben) to finish singing, sing the last. 9i b fi t Ug I n, J: singing, caroling, clhanting. ib f infe n, v.n. (nax. fee)n) to sink down. 91 b f i nt er lt, vid. 9tbfiferln. 91 b ft n t, vid. _,erllntlt. 91 b fi t e nt, 7. ir. T. a. 1. to wear out by sitting; 2. Ceile (c)ltlb -, to pay off a debt by sitting in prison; II. n. 1. (nuz. fe)n) to alight, dismount; 2. (alx. f)ts bell) to sit out, away or at a distance; III. refl. to tire one's self by sitting. 91 fo b, vid. lbftb. 9i b f o ) I e n, v. n. mIin. T to wear out (said of ropes). 9I b f b, m. (-eW) the last payment of a man discharged from his service. 91 f 0 1 b C n, v. a. to pay the full salary; to pay a servant and discharge him. *9( b f o I f t, adj. & adv. absolute, unlimited, positive; -Teit, f. absoluteness, perfection. *l b f o I t t i D n, f absolution, remission of sins. *915b 0 1 It t i m n 8, m. despotism; principles and maxims of an unlimited monarchy. *5IbfoTut i utm, n.L.T. acquittal. *9bfoOtIren, v.a.L.T. 1. to absolve, acquit, set free; 2. to remit sin, to absolve; 3. to despatch; 4. to end, finish (one's studies). i I I I 91 b fo n b e r b a r, adj. separable. b f n b e r Ii ), I. adj. 1. separate, se. eluded; 2. 9 nbf6tnerlt), + very, pri ticular, peculiar, especial, singular; II ado. separately, particularly, especially, yid. 93efonberd. lb fonterlint, m. (-*; pl.-t) separatist, noncenformist. 91 b fo it b r t, v. I. a. 1. to separate, disjoin, part, put asunder; 2. to secrete; to set apart; 3. fig. to abstract; eti Jtilb -, L. T. to pay off a child; II. reft. to separate one's self, to seclude one's self. 91 b f 0 I b r t n l, f. 1. separation, segregation, parting; 2. fig. abstraction; — gefafie, pi. secretory vessels; -- DerllniCelt, n. abstractive faculty; - geid)elt, n. mark of distinction. 91 f o t nitt, adj. not exposed to the sun, shady. *9l b f 0 r b F r e n, v. a. Med. T. to absorb, imbibe; -be 2Jlittet, absorbents; fig. to waste wholly, consume. 1 b fo V g e It, v. reft. to wear out with care. 91i fP i ) it f n, v. 7. T. to plane off, t: take off shavings. b f p a I e n, v.I. a. to cleave, split ofl (part. atbgeflittet); I. n. (nux. fel.n, part. atbgfpalten) to be separated by splitting. 91 F f U t i n e n, v. a. to wean (a child, &c.). i b f at it C tt, v.. 1. to unbend, to relax, to slacken; + to alienate (one's customers, &c.; 2. to unyoke, take ofi horses, &c.; Phr. Cin 05eelt -, to strike a tent; bcn.Ain ant il etveitr -, to uncock; bie tinCe einct MtOrs perI -, to reach the length of a bodi by the span. 9t1 fta nllt n, f. 1. unbending; mtlaxation (of spirits) 2. the taking off the horses. i9 b f ) a n ft t, adj. alienate, alienated, disinclined, unfaithful; Phr. -ltdlettn, to alienate, estrange; eiltent eine terfolt, ettlal - ma)eln, to alienate the affections of a person, to take away something from; - wlUrel, to turn disloyal, to desert. 9lb fParen, v.a. to spare from; Idl till c ntir anm Sutlube -, I will pinch myself in my food for it. 1 Tb ei tfe n, v. I. a. 1. to clear by cating; 2. to feed, to supply; Cittcn, to rid one's self of somebody; eilCtn Iltt leet tell rortenr-, to put one off witn fair words; turi -, to cut short; 11. n. (alu. f)belt) to finish dinner or supper 9 b f p e n fti, vid. Ibftianfti6. 9 b fp e r r e t, v. a. to seclude, shut out, debar, separate. 91 b f e r t U t 3, f seclusion, separation 91 b fti e C e I n, v. I. a. to reflect (as from a mirror); II. reft. 1. to be reflected; 2. to look at one's self in the glass i9 b ft I eC,t v. a. to play off a tune 2. to pay off a debt by playing (at cards, &c.); 3. to wear out by playing, play away; II. n. (aux. t(aben) to finish playing; III. refl. to tire one's self by playing 91 b fj t e f e It, v. a. to fetch down with a spear or fork. 9 b ftinbel, v.a. to take from the spindle. 1 b fPi t n n t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to spin off 2. to pay off by spinning; Ceilt Cdhtll -, to spin off a debt; II. n. (aux. Iaben) to finish spinning. 1 b fp i f t, v.a. 1. to take off witb a pointed instrument; 2. to take off the point; 3. to point properly; Cin l cber -, to nib a pen. 2 b fl i t t er In, v. I. a. to splint. splinter; to break off in splinters; II. n. (aux. fetgt) to rebound in splinters. 1 b fV1 it t e I n, v. a. 1. (eiltem ettai) to obtain by gibing; 2. (Citlelt 3Ot0 Ct= WtaS) to dissuade one by jeering. 8i b ff o tte n, v. a. 1. (eilent etwaO) to get by deriding; 2. (itllet) to ridicule. b1 b fP r e dCf e It, v. ir. I. a. (Ctine ehtliW) 1. to abjudicate, to give a sentence or verdict against....; 2. to refuse, deny; Phr. bilt 1,ebent -, to condemn or to sentence to death; bie 2[ertte Q atbWn itnt ba4 tebcrt abgefpro4cten, the physicians have give him up; eillein lUe oeffllullt -, to bid one give over all hopes, to take all hope from him; II. n. (aux. l)abell), 1. - iber, to decide hastily, to fore-judge; 2. to dissent, id) 1iabe itlt bariltn nid)t -, I think he is right. 21bff(eee r, m. (-4; pi. -) cont. overhasty decider, dogmatist. 9J b fp r C C e nlb, adj. positive, dogp1 F fr c r e t if ), mnatical, magisterial, decisive. 9i bfpl r i e, v. a. T. to prop (with timber), to provide with props. 1 fp r lre e n, v. I. a. to spring; to cause to break off suddenly: to blow off with gunpowder; Cill uffcicn -, to ride off a horse's shoe; II. n. (aax. fe)tlt) to hurry away, gallop away. 1 b fr ti e C It, vid. 9lbfjrofftn. b fpr i nt e, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fCln) 1. to leap off, from or down; 2. to break, crack off, fly off, come off; 3. to quit suddenly; fall off, to change suddenly; bie Marbe fprintt ab, the paint comes off; fprinlen lt C lid)t ab, do not prevaricate; II. reft. to fatigue one's self b] leaping. 1 f p r i it C 11 b, part. adj. fig. desultory, vid. 21bfl'rincn. i'[ b fF1 i C en, v. I. a. to squirt off, to knock down by an engine; II. n. (saux. f~Clt) to come off in drops, spatter. s b f p r o 9, m. (-ffe; pi. -ffen) descendant, scion; vid. 21bf'pr/3tliil. tibf roffen, v. n. * (auxz. fet;:) to descend. 1 b fp il r in, m. (-; pI.-e) offspring, scion, descendant. b fp r 11 c), m. (-b; pi. -fpriidce) adjudication; L. T. final sentence. il b fp runt g, m. (-e3; pi. -fpriinge) 1. leap, leaping off, bound, spring; 2. fig. quitting, leaving; renunciation of a claim; 3. what is broken or cracked off; 4. contrast, Phr. bief ft eitt groFer —, here is a great falling off; - 20tt 3(Itt) tVen, disnarity of years; ibfriilnge ei; lie6.clfen, Sp. T. doubles of a hare;:'-4linfel, m..lfat. T. angle of reflection. i b fP U I C nt, v. ir. a. to wind off from the spool; to unspool. i b fp u 1 I e r, m. (-$; p1. -) he that winds off yarn from the spool. it b fi P I C nt, v. a. to wash; to rinse; to wash away. ' b f iU i tC t, n. (-$) hog-wash, dishwash. D. b f ii I V.t 1, f. washing, washing away Il b f i ~ I ~ Tn, v. a. 1. to steel, to harden; 2. T. to try the dye. i b ft an min, m. (-Ci ' pi. -talrnme) race, stock, generation. 2 b ft a t m eC n, v. n. (auz. fctn) to be derived; to descend, come of. Il b ft a m in11t In q, f. (pi. -en) descent, derivation; — tatel, f. genealogical table. 1 b fti m 11 e lI, v. a. T. to separate from the trunk. 9i b f;i nt m I in g, vid. tlbfolmmn ing. 1ib ft ilam eI, v. a. T. to stamp; to mark with stamped ornaments. 9i b ft a n p fe n, v. I. a. 1. to stamp off; to pound; 2. to wear out, off, by stamping; It. n. (aux. atlbelt) to have done stamping; III. reft. to fatigue one's self by stamping. i1 b ft a n b, m. (-C; pi. -ftAnbe) 1. distance, Interval between two objects (planets, &c).; 2. fig. difference; contrast; 3. L,. T. cession, desisting; -= gelb, n. money paid to a person who desists from any claim; — Itcfflllng, f. T. apomecometry; -4-ilttEef, Mv..'st. T. angle of elongation. 9ibftitnber, m. (-b; pl.-) T. dead tree. i1 b ft i n b i 1, adj. T. abftin(biOeb,oI, dead (dry) wood. 91 F ft a p ~ I n, v. a. to take down (from a pile). ib fatten, v. a. 1. to pay, to discharge, give; 2. to make, to render, to perform; 3. L. 7T. to endow, to portion; Q3eriet -, to Vivi account, to report; Zcllt —, to pay, give, render thanks, Celtqni3 -, to give testimony, bear witness; CtllCIt l'rUl3 -, to deliver a compliment. '1 b ft a t t U II, f. paying, giving, rendering, &c. 91 b ft b, am. (-Ce) dust flying off. b i ft n b e n, (tbftduabcrn, Mibftibern), v. a. to dust. if b ft a It b e r, m. (-; pi. -) duster, he who (that which) dusts. 21 b ft i u b u n 1, f. dusting. Ib ift iuen, v. a. to flog, scourge soundly. -1 b ft e C, comp. — ei.n, n. T. spade to cut turf with;.sort of shovel; — rulbe, f. or -berb, m..3in. T. pit for receiving the metal let out of a furnace; -mel)ffcr, n. butchering-knife;-pft11, m. 7: breast-plough. 92 b ft C d) C 11, v. ir. I.a. 1.to bring down by a thrust: to stab, to pierce, to cut; 2. to kill; 3. JIlil. T. to escarp; 4. T. to engrave, mark out; 5. Sp. T. to outshoot; to trump one (at cards); 0. to get the ring with the lance (in running at the ring); Phr. Ceilt 411leiu or tillent cdbttmeine bie Jelle -, to kill a pig; Jtalfen -, to cut green sods; ICtell Zcid- -, to drain or dig off a pond; Beintt -, to tap or rack off wine; Cit1 SWlter -, to copy out a model by pricks upon a paper; eirt (taler -, to mark the place for a camp; CIteCltl bell 3intb -, JN. T. to take the wind; fig. einent -, to outdo, surpass one; II. n. (aux. baben) 1. fig. to contrast, to set off; biefe aarbetu ftecben Out ab, these colours contrast well, set off well; (4()t raftere eleten einanber - ntaiden, to set off characters; 2. (aux. fegn) NJ. T. to set sail; sheer off. 9 b ft C t( C i, n. (-4) 1. killing, butchering; 2. T. pitching of a field; 3. contrast, &c. b ft e (T, m. (-5; pl. -) 1. excursion, ramble; fig. digression; 2. one who marks, kills, &c. 9 bf t if, comp. -eifen, n. an iron stake; -linie, f. line used in marking out a space; -Pfal, m. pole or picket used in marking out a space. 9 b ft e f e n, v. a. i. to unpui, 2. lu iiark with sticks or poles; to mark out, set out; 3. to wean, take away (of animals); cin iagetr -, to na?_- a camp by fixing poles; bie ~rtintt - to mark out the boundaries. 2i b ft e eC n, v. ir. I. n. 1. (auz. Ir[IMt) to stand off, to stand far from....; 2 (aux. fe11) to grow vapid, to get stale (flat); to turn, pall (of wine); 3. to die (of fishes and trees), to perish, decay, fade; 4. fig. 2Olt etVla$ -, to desist from, to leave off, to quit: 5. eillCtt1 or o0 11 CeiIit -, not to assist one, to say he is in the wrong; itC will 2on ncincr i luewerbung -, I will give over my suit; o0nt feilnir gorbe; rulhj -, to desist from one's claim; 20On einer T tef(ttung -, to give up a possession; ab3eftanlbelnc )o, dead wood; II. a. to yield, to resign, give up; ftezen <ie ntir 3hre Ut)r ab, let me have your watch; ein 21lnt-, to resign an office; III.refl. (fid) etWtS) to wear off or out by standing, get tired with standing. i1 b ft C I C it, n. desistance, &c. vid. the verb. 1i b ft e e n ib, part. adj. vid. ibfftelen, B. T. expanding. 9i b t e r) r, m. (-; pi. -) ceder, assigner; seller; purchaser. 9i b ft e ) I e t, v. ir. a. 1. to steal, to rob of; bent licben Oiott bie Xame -,fig. to play the idle fellow; 2. (etltC111 Ct' M1il) to learn a thing of one by stealth. 9lbfteifen, v. 1. a. T. to stiffen, starch; to prop; II. m. (aux. xfC)1) to ba. come stiff. 9i ]b ft ei i n, v. ir. (amuz. fcltt) n. to descend; 2. to alight, to light; to put up; to stop on the road; D011t 4-)fcrbe, 0ont ta3ltcn -, to light from a horse, from a coach; v01t eilelnm erqe -, to descend a hill; htlfeilt -, to step; bie abftcigenbe tinie, fig. the descending line or lineage. l b e i1 a u, -quallrtitr, 1. - t0l)tn1111g,f house of accommnodation. lodging. 1 b teig e rn, v.a. cineil -, to outbid any one (at auction). i b ft e i 3i t g, f. 1. alighting, descent; 2. descension; ble cerabe -, A.st. T right descension; 3. dismounting. b ft e i 11 e 1I, v. a. to fix the boundaries by stones. 9i b t e i nt e n, v. a. to knock off with stones. 91 b ft 1I e tn, vt. a. 1. to put away; 2. to bring out of use, to abolish; Cti l~fet -, to repeal, abolish or abrogate a law tinen 1i3tbraludc -, to reform an abuse; -Tefcbfrterbeit-, to redress grievances; baO Zier -, T. to give to beor its flavour 9 b ft e II t, m. (-; pi. -) 1. abolish er; 2. highly-seasoned beer. it b ft 1t Un i, f. 1. abolishing: 2. putting away, &c.; -811tittel, n. meamu of abolishing anything. 29 b t tt ntI e CI, v. a. T. to chisel off. b fnt m e I n, v.. a. T. to flourish a9 gild (a book); II. n. to finish stamping. 1 b t t P t C nI, v. a. to quilt. b ft e rb n,. ir.n. (aaux. fein) i. to die; to go off, expire, to become extinct; to perish; to fade, wither, decay; 2. to become insensible to; Phr. nmline (1s tern finb mir fctr t fri abgtftorbcn, I lost my parents when I was very young; t if t ntiran 4 int tin fCb7 17 Ftbfir suter Sreunb abgeftorbenl, I have lost in him a very good friend; fig. her Beltt -, to withdraw from the world, to lose relish for or of pleasures; 3. Min. T. to become narrower and of a worse quality (of the vein). Ib f t r e It, n. (-6) decease, death, &c. ti b f e u ~ r, f. vid. lbtsIg3eltb. b ftt e er n, v. I. a. to steer off; II. n. (aux. fetOn) to leave the shore. 21i ft i d, m. (-C; pl. -e) 1. what is dug or cut off; 2.fig. contrast; set-off. b ftideIn, v. a. 1. to vex by sarcastic language; 2. (Citem ettoa#) to gel a thing by means of sarcasm. i 6 ft i [f II, v. a. to copy by embroidery. i b f I t it m e n, v. I. a. 1. to vote against, to outvote; 2. to tune (an instrument), to lower its pitch; II. n. (aux. abten) i. to vote for decision, to put to the vote; 2. to disagree, be of a different opinion; 3. to be dissonant in sound. il b ft it m I t i, adj. dissonant; dissenting, discordant. 91 b t imm ni f. (pl..-en) voting, division. 1 b ft ie b e r n, r. a. to shake or sweep off. 1bf0 d o erit, v. a. to separate by picking. 1 b ft 0 C nt, v. I. a. 1. to lay or set (carnations, &c.); 2. to put young bees into a hive; I. n. (auz. feitl) to rot off. i1 ft i et Ilt, v. a. to beat down (nuts) with a stick. S b ft i i) t c tt, v. rcft. to tire with groaning. li b ft 0 o It, v. a. to glean (a field). ft 0 te lt, vr. ir. Ia. 1. to thrust off, knock off; to push off; to break; 2. T. to chisel off, take off with the plane, to scrape off; ba @enif —, to break the neck; e~ roirb ilmt tba gerj -, fi. it will break his heart; fid) bie oirnier -, to sow one's wild oats; eille dcilb -, to pay a d3bt, e tlle atte 9iCcftnltII -, to wipe off an old score;,t(ilber — to wean calves; bit.RIctber -, to rub off the clothes; bte ietenen-, to kill the bees and take their honey; bite 3dnt -, to lose the teeth; II.. (aux. 4bafn) to set sail; tont Uanbe -, to put ofl the shore; III. rejt. to wear out, rub off. 6 flfo 0 e n b, part adj. repulsive, re sisting. 1i b ft f tt e r nt, v. a. to deliver a speech in a stammering manner. *9 bft r ct, adj abstract; tin -er Begriff, an abstract notion. *I b ft r a c t i D n, f Log. T. abstraction; — sermiaen, n. power m- faculty of abstraction. *Yi b ft r d c t u m, n. (-4) abstract, abstract notion. b 1Fft r a f n, v. a. to punish, chastise properly, to correct.?t bft r a f tun g, f. (pl.-en) punishment, chastise!ent, correction. "Slb ft a re n, v. a. ]. Log. T.to abstract; 2. to concede, yield up; ton ettWad -, to give over, waive a thing, i a ft a t, m. (-et pl. -en) reflected ray. I bl ftr t I n, v.. a. to reflect; II. n. to be reflected.?ibftraltun9gBtlnll, vid. -b1 frrung^ointtl. A I ftr 4 u ( n, v. I. a. to make free by a iruggle; II. rej to tire of a struggle. it i b f r be er af t, f. (pI.-rfifte' Phys. T centrifugal power. i b ft r e b e It, v. n. to strive to get loose, away. 9i b ft r c i V Itn, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw, roll, wipe off or away; 2. to strike level; 3. Sp. T. to try (a field for game); tilt C4etcrllteffer -, to strap a razor; II. n. 1. (aux. faben and fetn) to finish spawning; 2. to quit the nest (of birds) 91 b ft r i f b a r, adj. capable of being stripped off. b f r c i f e It, v. I. a. to strip off; eintn 1a( -, to skin an eel; einen s11tic -, to flay a fox; II. n. (aux. fet1)) to roam, wander downwards; to glance (as an arrow from a tree). 1 b ft r e i f e I, vid. ibftreifen. ib ft reifer, m. (-8; pt. -) one who strips off; 2. vid. lbftecter. 9 b ft r e i t e t, v. ir. a. to deprive of... by a law-suit; to obtain by litigation; (cinem etttuS) to contest, to dispute; bief aIffe idf) mir nidtt -, I won't be disputed out of it, in this I will not yield. 1i b f r i d), m. (-Ce; pi. -) T. the skimming, scum; litharge; that which is taken off; — blt, n. skimmed lead. i bft r i e t, v. a. 1. to knit off (a needle); 2. to pay off by knitting; fig. 3. to cut off, to untie; 4. to steal a hound. 1 b ft r i e g e I it, v. a. to curry, rub down a horse. 91 b ft r m e It, v. I. a. 1. to float down a stream; 2. to wash away; II. 72. (aux. fetn) to be carried away by the stream; to flow off rapidly. il b ft r 0 f f, v. a. Min. T. to cut by degrees. 51 b f t iif e I nt, v. a. to break off in i b ft Ci e It, small particles. i1 b ft u b i r e it, v. refl. to overstudy one's self. '1 b t it f e 1t, v. I. a. Jin. T. 1. to break off (ore); 2. to separate or form into steps; II. n. &- refl. to be shaded, diversified (by gradation). 5' b ft t f u n g, f. pi. -en) gradation, modification. b ft iil en, v. a. to let down, turn down or over. 1 b ft ii tt p f e n, lbftuumpfen, v. 1. a. to stupify, to blunt, dull; fig. II. refl. to get blunted, dull, stupified. il b ft r It e n, v. I. a. 1. to shake off by a storm; 2. (etnelu eCtWat) to get by violence; II. n. 1. (auz. Iaben) to leave off storning; 2. (aux. fetn) to run off with violence. 9i b ft u r 3, m. (-eS; pt. -ftuire) precipice, steep; rapid downfall (of the water). i b ft ii r ^ n, v. I. a. to precipitate; to throw headlong; to take off the cover or lid; ftr betn &aI -, to break one's neck; II. n. (aux. fe~tn) to fall headlong, down from a precipice. b t ii r i g, + adlj. steep. -1 b ft t1 e n, v. a. to Cut short, to dock; to crop; to clip; bie Satiume -, to top or lop the trees; ZUC) -, to shear cloth for the first time. 91 1 ft iti e I, v. a. to prop (a ship on the stocks). b fu ( e tt, v. a. to search and take; bie laupefen om IBamlte -, to pick caterpillars from a tree; ber iitter-s )unlb fu)t tin l etb ab, Sp. E. the pointer quarters a field. i1 b f tb, m. (-t6; pi. -fifbt) decction, extract; apozem. 1 b f U b e I n, v. a. to transcrilt negB gently, to cory in a daubing man ner. 9 b fu it fe n, v. a. to drain marshes. *9 b f li b, adj. absurd, foolish. *9l b fU t b i t t, f. (iI. -en) absurdity. 5I b f ii C i t, v. a. to sweeten; Ch. T. t purify. FI b t, m. (-es; pi. SIebte) abbot; Vitt int fulirter -, a mitred abbot: eilt fit fiirfttete -, an abbot sovereign, an abbot prince; tie ber -, fo bie 3JtIltc)e, prov. like abbot like monks; bcn - eiten laffen, prov. to be merry without constraint. 51 b t a fe I t, v. n. (aux. aebcn) 'ig. to have done dining. it b t f I n, v. a. 1. to wainscot; 2. fig. to describe one's character with all its faults. ib taf cln, v. a..J T. to unrig, to dismantle; bie 19 'fiteit -, to strip the masts; eine 'lotte -, to lay up a fleet. 91 b t a V e t In g, f. unrigging, dismnan. tling. 'il b t i nt b e I it, v. a. (citem ettroa) to get by talking one over. i1 b ta It e e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to take away in dancing; 2. to wear out by dancing; II. n. 1. (aux. taben) to leave off dancing; 2. (aux. fclt)) to go off dancing IlI. refi. to get tired by dancing. b tau e C It, v. I. a. to clean by submerging; II. n. (aux. fevn) to dive. i b t a m e I n, v. nt. (aux. feln) to go off staggering. '1 b t a u f ), m. (-Ct) trucking, exchange. il bta It fc e t, v. a. (eitlemn etwas) to exchatnge, to get by trucking; to swap. 1 b t a u f d) I It, f. (pl. -en) excharging.?Ibtei,f. (p1. -Clt) 1. abbey; 2. ab. bacy. 51 b t e it i d), adj. belonging to an abbey. il b t e It f e n, v. a. Min. T. Cincu C-dwad)t -, to sink a shaft (pit). 'ibt taue tt, v. I. n. (aux. fe)nt) to thaw off; II. a. to make a thing thaw off. il t t) e i, m. S- n. (-e; pi. -e) share, appanage. i1 b t tei en, v. a. 1. to divide, part, to graduate; to share; 2. to range, rank, order, dispose, set; classify; L. T. to pay off children; mit cinent -, to settle accounts with one. 51 b t b e i I i g e 1, v. a. to pay offchildren, to give then their share. 1 b t t e i t, adj. having one's share. i t C i It n g, f. (pi. -CU) 1. division. part; partition; graduation; 2. shar ing, share; cilte- Saanrcn, a parcel. lo, of goods; compos.-bCit)elt, n. mark of separation; hyphen (=). I9 b t ) nIt, m.provin.true maiden hair (a plant). 5ibtutltn, v. i. a.l. to take off, pull off; 2. to make up, to arrange; 3. to abolish; 4. to kill; to dispatch: to exe cute, put to death; tS Mntuf gleicf abc etballt terbten, it requires immedi ate dispatch. Syn. b t b t n, I (ft, i tf )ten. (. tbtn is used to signify merely that an atlair is settled without any reference to its having been previously disputed. 1T'1s one can aay notonly tinen Strtit abtttun, to settle a dispute, but alse an account or debt. a2fiilciei and (3(li btt ' refer to a disputed matter which is ettled Ib compromise. i1 b t u) fit Mt tn, v. a. to pull down a tow cr or any thing piled up %Wft i b tltIt, v. a. + to blot out, to extinguish; title c4uflb -, to clear a debt. /I b t f i It, f. (p. -tten) abbess. ~i b t I i d), atj. belonging to an abbot. 1Lb t o b e It, v. I. a. (Cillneml etitna) to get by raging; II. n. (,aGr. babclt) to cease raging, roaring. fF b t b t e ll, v. a. i. to kill; 2. jig. io llunt tile sensations, desires. fF b t { b t U It, f. (pl. -ell) deadening by degrees. 91 t It C in, v. n. (aux. )ilbein) to be discordant. i b t r i bt, m. (-c; pi. -e) A.i. 7: detachment. 91 b t r a b e it, v. n. (aux. fel)n) to trot off; to march off. F b trag, m. (-e8; p. -aiqe) 1. payment, paying; 2. compensation, satisfiction, amends, reparation; 3. what is carried off, taken away; - tI)uit, to make amends. 11 b t r ae Iit, v. ir. I. a. 1. to carry off, rake away, off; 2. to wear out (clothes); 3. to pay; Phr. Cilt 5eFillbe -, to aill down, to take down a building; einchn crgt-, to level or lower a hill; bcrt Vifd) -, to clear the table; doultt= benl, <teulcrit u. f. W1. -, to pay debts, taxes, &c.;!1. rrfl. to have done,earing fruit (of trees).?./n.?f b t r a q n,t ele a b I ~ n. itbtraen does not necessarily mean to pay in money, but also in any other tilin,. B< retslcit properly rignifies to pay in money only. Thie ftirnier ttdt freinte 'pVAt ab (dieclharges his rent) by payment in kind or in money; tr bqa4lt iiln, when he pays it in moSry. 1 b tr a u I g, f. 1. carrying off; 2. pulling down, levelling; 3. paying, payment; acquitment, liquidation. I b t tr a u c r, v.. n. (,,x~. batben) to leave off mourning; Il. refl. to be overwhelned with sadness. 9lb tr i U f e t, v. a. to water. 9 b t r i i fe LI i, v. n. (nrx. fet)t) to 91 b t r t It f e II, trickle, fall down in drops. {lbtreibcmintteL n. i(-; pi. —) purgative (for causing an abortion). il t fr e i b n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drive off, away; drive; to drive from; to force away; to put to flight; 2. to overdrive, jade (a horse, &c.); 3. to break off, to make to burst off; 4. to purge off; Ctilltit UtLb -, to cut down a forest; CillRinb -, to cause a miscarriage; 0lb ittlb i[tber -, Mtin. T to refine gold or silver, to clca: i by namns of quicksilver; II. n. (aux. ftet,; to be driven off, away, aside. 1 b t r e ibe r,. (-4; pi. -).Min. T. he who clears silver, &c. ".9ltreinbun i, f. driving off, &c.; crmpos. -iliittti, n. purgative. i1 b t r e n Itl t, v. a. 1. to unstitch, unrip, rip, cut; 2. to separate, disjoin. 1 b t r e It n I i d, j.4- adv. separable. 91 Fb t In t U n I, f. (pi. -elt) 1. ripping, cutting; unstitching; 2. separation. 1i b t r e t it, v.a. T. to build a wall like a staircase. b t r e t ( it, v. ir L n. 1. to tread off, tread Oo vn; to trample; 2. to wear out, wveal off; 3. to clean; 4. to cede, surrender resign, render up, give over; 5. to maik, measure out by steps; II. 71 (aux. fein) 1. to retire, make one's exit; to quit; 2. to put up at, alight (at an inn). )b t r e t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) ceder, &c. 1i t r e t u n, f. (pl. -,t) I. treading ib"r off: wearing off; 2. cession, resignation, abdication; 3. alighting; putting up (at); 4. making one's exit, &c. vid. Mibtreten. 91 b t Ir it b, m (-ae) the act of driving off; T. felling, cutting down (trees); L. T. the prior right of purchase. 1b t t i e f n, v. r. (aux. feIn) to drop, drip, trickle down. b trif t, f. 1. J. T leeway; 2. L. T. the right of driving one's sheep upon another's fields. 1i btri r In, v.I. a. to sing an air with a trill (quavering voice); II. n. (aux. felit) to go off trilling. i9 b t ri It f e t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drink off, sip off; 2. to beat in drinking; to win off by drinking; to clear by drinking; 3. to drink off the toast; II. rcft. to weaken one's self by drinking. 91 b t r i, et I t, v.I... (aux. fclit) to trip off, away; II. rrft. to trip busily about. 91 b t r i t t, m. (-eC; pl.-e) 1. alighting (on a journey); 2. cession, resignation, abdication; 3. step, stepping place; 4. privy, necessary; 5. fig. death; 6. Sp. 7: corn or grass trodden down by the deer; 7. falling off, apostasy. 91 b tr 0 f It e It, v. I. a. to dry, to dry up; to wipe off; to air, drain; II. n. (aux. fe)tt) to dry or grow dry, to wither. 91 b t r o I nII, v. in. (anx. fctil) to walk away (with short slovenly paces). 9 b t r 0 lit Cll I It, v. a. to drum off; to publish by drumming; 7: to dislodge (bees). <9i b t 0 lit P c t C It, v. a. to make known or to publish by tile trumpet. 9i b t r 0 p f= ba n L,f. 7T. drainer; — fUCIt lit, f. pasteboard-maker's drainer; o-trq, m. dropping-board; gratings. 9Ibtrb fetit', 9Ibtropfcut, v. I. in. (auz. ft)lt) to drop off, to drip, to trickle down; II. a. to make drip. 91 b t r o t e i, v. a. (eilcm eIi t tta) to hector out of, to extort from. 91 b t1 ii lit lit e r I, v. I. a. to strike off in pieces; It. n. (aux. fel)tl) to fall down in ruins. 9ilbtrvum.fenit, v. a. eincn -, or Cittel it ne JMtartt -, to take a card by a higher trurmp; vidg. to return a sharp answer. 91 b t ri It ni g, adj. faithless, disloyal, rebellious; recreant, apostatical; - tCerbClt, to desert, revolt; o01t bet' Wic ligi0t - ttrbleil, to turn apostate, forsake religion; - Inalrcit, to draw off, away. i9 b t V ii n n i e i t, f. disloyalty, revolt, insurrection; apostasy. 9i b t tllt e It, v. I. a. Mil. T. to dismiss soldiers from duty; II. n. (aux. felptt) to march off in troops. 9ilbtultllnlnel, v. I. a. to break (a horse); to fatigue by overriding; II. reft. to fatigue one's self. 91 b t ii nt d) e tt, v. a. to white-wash. 91 b t iU f i n, v. a. to dry up, desiccate. l b it tf) e In, v. a. T. to copy with Indian ink. 9 b t It t C tt, v.1. I.a. to sound (the hours in the night) by a horn; II. n. (aux. )ab(tt) to call the last time (hour). *tl b u ib d n 3, f. vid. fUberflut, 9eicds tf)um. b uurt l e i e n, 91itrtlelit, v. I. a. (elt Item eCtoa) to take away by a judgment; 11. n. (aux. (aben),efoett linten -, to decide against (hastily); to give a verdict against. *l F fiflu 8 or lbFii. m. abuse. *9l b ii f I e n, v. a. to abuse; to deceive *"L F U fi I, adj. abusive, founded on abuse 91 b e r b i nt e It, v. a.- +to get by doing services; Cilte Gd)ulb -, to work oAi a debt. i9 b F e r I a It c t, v. a. (cillem eftual) to ask from. 9 b) i C rt C n, v. a. 1. to square; tc fr.rm in squares; 2. JV. T. to veer, to t-amo away (off). 9 ) i t e r, n f. squaring (a beam, &c.). *b i fir e 11, v. a. T. to estimate, rate (the measure of a tree, before it is felled); to gauge (a cask). *9t b V 0 t i r e t, v. a. to outvote; to vote against. 1[ b W a dO C It, v i. a. to watch for; IL rift. to fatigue oue's self by watching. 9i b W a d) fe n, v.. (aux. fertt) 1. to get the full growth; 2. to take another direction in growing. 9i b t? a fe C It, v. I. a. 1. to separate by shaking; 2. vldg. to cudgel; U. n. (aux. fet)n) to go off waddling. 91 b it I ft t, f. Phys. T. the distance from the fulcrum to the pressure; mutual difference of a depth and a height. 91 b ii f e t 1 I,t. art of levelling. W9 b ( e It,?v. ir. & reg. a. to weigh, to level; fig. feilte Vorte auf ber @olb, 11.cltet-, to be extremely cautious, to weigh one's words. 91 1 Ifi t e r, m. (-; pl. -) leveller. 91 b 1 ii fit ft,, f. weighing, levelling. lbW I f C it, v. n. T. to full, to mill (cloth); vdg. to give a sound drubbing. 91 b t5 a I e t, v. '7. (aux. feCtl) to roll, float down, ba fall down in ringlets (or the hair). -9i b r) a I $ C It, v. I. a. to rub off by a roller, by wa!tzing; II. reflt. to fatigue one's self by waltzing; III. in. (aui. f~)lt) to retire waltzing. 91 b Wt ai I J e n, v. a. to roU off, to roll down, to remove; fig. bie Cd)ltlb o011 fid) -, to clear one's self of a fault; et lutilSt aLeit ron fidt) ab, he throws every thing off from his shoulders, he'll never be at the trouble. 91 b WU ait l e It, v. a. vulg. to beat one soundly. 91 b 0 a I it, v. I. a. Gram. T. to conjugate, decline; II. in. (aux. fctl") to depart., tbro tanbelungit, f. (p. -cii) Grain. T. conjugation, inflection. 9 bM a nb e n, v. r. n. (aux. fetn) to walk off, to depart; II reft. to fatigue one's self by wandering 9i b t a n f e, v. n. (aux febn) i. to go off with an uncertain step; 2. to decline from tile right way. 9 Ib wi r lit t It, v. a. to warm through, to heat. 9I b tft ar It e I, v. a (einelt oont etWa$) to warn off. 9ilb Wt r t e it, v. a. 1. to expect, to stay for, wait for; 2. to attend to; to cars for; to nurse; Citte -, to nurse, wait upon one; ctilt 1it, ~3efd)ift -, to attend an office, business, occupation; Phr. icd ftallit eo lic)t -, I cannot give my time to it; er fant nii)tS -, he is always in a hurry. 9 b an r t 8, adv. (acc.,9 gela.) downward, downwards; aside; - ttbreit, JV. E to steer off or offwars, to go dovwn stream, to descend a river. 19 a Ih! t SU I g, f. waiting or stay:ng for I b W e i t e n b, part. odj. asymmetrical, a thing: attending, caring, nursing. anomalous, &c. vid. Mlbwticden. I b i a fc e n, v. ir. a. to wash away, b r e t I, It n, f. (p. -en) 1. deviawash off or out; cleanse; eilte sfulb tion declination; variation; digression; -, to pay a debt by washing. 2. anomaly; - JlveiCer inien, G. T7 1t b W a f ), fa b, n. (-ffe; I. -faifer) divergence of two lines; compos. -- washing-tub. COnalpB, m. declinator, azimuth-comWi F 1ia f4tl) a f fe r, n. hogwash, dish- pass; — frcit, m. st. T. circle of dewash. clination; — iraralaxe einee 9er: *as F ~ a f4 111113, f (p n) ablution, tifalfiC4,e, declination of a vertical l to atl d) lt n, f (pl. -elt) ablution, plane; - lteffcr, -jeiqe, m. decliwashing away, bathing. nator 9ri1 wdffern, v. a. 1. to water; to, a. to graze, feed; ei drain; 2. Cine (,Invflee -, to build Qiece -, to feed on a meadow, to a threshold so that the water can flow tur te cle a ineadow. turn the cattle into a Ineadow. from it. ibt f e. n. (aux. fe) to i b c i fen, i, a. to wind off a reel; to W1 ib atf Itn, v. a. (aux. fe.n) to reel off waddle off, away. waddle off, aw vay.. b e in en, 1e I. a. 1. to expiate by b Wt e b C n, v. a. 1. to finish by weav- t. (ei t et ) to obtain by ing, to weave; 2. to unwind. 10, C _ e,v.. w a.1.weeping; I1. reft. to weary one's self by l b W c ) f eI I n, v. I. a. 1. to change, ex- weeping to cry tle eves out. change; 2. to make to succeed by fen, v. ir. a. to refuse, to put turns; IL n. (aux. haben) 1. to vary; off, to sen back, rebut;.1t. fs to pur 2. to alternate, to do or come by turns or test (a bill); fig to turn off; L. T. to alternately; 3. to intermit; to relieve; be,b eillein ein Stufi @elb -, to exchange einenm et Gtit et-,to excane nonsuit, to dismiss a cause; belt ~einb.- --, to drive back the enemy. a piece of money for one; Celt egt- - to drive back the ene; ntmett -, to exchange or relieve a re- b e t fe o f, m. (-ed; pi. -ft0e) giment; mit Cilanter -, to relieve curbstone, corner-post. one another; bag Sieber wec)felt nb, 91 b v e i f n ng, f. (pl. -en) refusal, the fever intermits; tlif Illlb Untliid putting off; turning off; J. 71 the flywec)ff~t illtmer mit einanber ab,good ing aft of the vanes arising from the luck and misfortune come by turns. motion of the vessel; JL. E. protest; 1 b M C Cf) fe I n b, adj. 1. changeable, -cbefcbtei, m. rebuff. variable; 2. alternative; periodic; in- 91 b W eC t c n, v. 1. a. to ite; to termitting, alternating. whiten; II. n. (auz. t)aelt) to lose the U b m e d) f e I U n 3, f. (pl. -en) change, hite colour. exchange; variety; alternate, alterna- 1 W C t C, f. (pl. -en) distance. tive, alternation, alternity; vicissitude; 1i b F I f en, v.n. (aux.lfe0it) to wither, llr -, for a change. I. fade and fall off; fig. to pine away. ti b W e b e In, v. a. 1. to fan, brush away; *1 b ) n It I r, adj. Io be averted, pre2. (eillen etivad) to get by fawning. vented. 91 b to e tn b a r ~ e { t, f. possibility of 1i b tC e, m. (-e8; pt.-C) by-way, by- bein prventssibility erted.f road, by-path; wrong way, the going being p, astray or wrong; bie ttrae tat vielt I9 b i e t b e It, c. reg. 4- ir. I. a. 1. to turn -e, this road has many by-roads; fig. off, away; to ward off; to avert; to preauf —e eratten, to take bad courses; vent; 2. fig. to alienate; fig. bftd 8f C -C ll~celn, to seek shifts, evasions. nttit) 011 etWad -, to turn or divert one's mind from a thing; bad tWoUe 9 b v eC i g, adlj. 48 adv. having by-roads. ott-! God forbid II. ri. to turn qi tF iv e3 or 9Wlbtig, adv. out of the away from; to leave, to abandon. way. It u n e tt bi, adv. alienated; faithless; i b W e g f a m, ad'j. 4- adv. out of the.- mad)cn, to alienate, estrange; to deway, devious. prive of. take away, seduce; eineln otn f9 b w et C n, ea. a. 1. to blow off, blow feinemn or9abetn - ntac)en, to turn down; 2. to fan, brush away or fT; 3. or divert one from his purpose; er ft)t N. T. to cease blowing. mit meine uinben - geltact)t, he 9 brf..fence;.defehas got away my customers. 9I b o e b r, f. 1. fence; 9. defence, ward- enbI turning off; warding ing off, repulse; — mittel, n. pre- bI C t, f. turning off; warding ventive. rofll. re ff; averting; diverting; changing. ~venve. Iv. tk o to b t e rfen 1, v.ir. i. a. 1. to cast off, ittb t)renf, v. a. 1. to keep off; to throw off, throw down; fling off; to hold off; to hinder; 2. to ward off, knock off; to break down; 2. fig. to parry; avert, turn away; Cr iitt fit leave a profit, bring in, yield; 3. to surnitt -, he is not to be kept from it. pass in throwing, throw more than it b rt e C Ue, (from ttelft, soft) v.I. a. another; II. (u. (au. ltbn) to have 1. to loosen by soaking or making soft; done breeding (of animals); Fie oSir 2. to soften properly; II. n. (aux. fet)n) ter -, to shed the horns; er bat tnid to become soft and fall off. abgeuorfett, he has cast more than I U 1n e i e nIt, (from wei4t(n, to depart) (at dice); 2u11le -, to whelp. tir.n. (auz. fe n) 1. to deviate; to 9ibttorf tng, f. casting off, &c. vid. turn aside, away, off or from; to recede; tIbverfen. swerve, diverge, digress; 2. to leave, b r e fe n b, adj. absent; ein 1on feis forsake; 3. to vary, differ; 4. depart, nem lntte ober S3terlanbe Mlbltefenz pass (of time); Phr. bie i/agnetnabdet er, absentee. ivtit ab, the needle turns off from the absence absence pole; * t bet: 9fftrdeit -, to depart C b e f e nt t,f. absence; absence from truth; CC Itei4dt -,i teo depen of mind; compos. -volrmlnunb, m. L.T. curator of an absentee. Jinger breit ab, he will not abate an curator of an absentee inch of it; witr nteiden uon eilanber l b e t t etn, v. a. (einem etwia) to ~It, we differ widely; b(8 afbgeittCene gain a thing by a wager. Ster, the past year.9 b I t C t nIt, v. I. a. T. to cut slanting; l b I C t ( e nII, n. (-$) diarrhcea, ooe- II. n. (aux. batln) to cease thundering tiems of tlhe bowels. and lightening Jig. to cease scolding. 20 91 b o t e It, v. a. 1. to whet off, rub off to blunt; 2. to sharpen, to whet. ( b i i d)e t, v. a. 1. to polish will blacking; 2. vulg. to thrash, to cudgel. 91 b i df e I It, v. a. to unwind, wind off. 9' b i ti e e n, vid. qIbtv1igeen. i b Tim m e r n, v. a. (cilnem1 eta0) ts get by whining. 91 b n i Il t e I n, v. a. to take down tbl pennon. 9i b i i It b e, f. (pl. -nl) T. reel. 9i tinb eIt, v. ir. a. 1. to unwind, to wind off, reel off, to untwist; to bring down by means of a windlass. 1i b W i I f e n, v. a. 1. to call off or warn by a nod; 2. to deny by a nod. it b i n fe In, v. I. a. (Cilem etitad) to get by lamenting; II. refl. to harass one's self with lamentations. 91 b W i r b e I n, v. a. 1. to tak'l off, loosen (a chord); 2. to warble. 91b i r en,. I. a. to work off; bi.,alUt -, to draw off the skin; belt zeitt -, to knead well the dough; I1. n. (aux. t)abel) to cease working. 9t b i f t) e I, v. a. to wipe of; wvpe: to rub, to cleanse. Ab T ifd)er, m. (-4; pi.-) wipes; a wiper, duster. 9ibwvifd)ltumpelt, nm. (-d; 1. -- dusting-cloth. 91 b i tt e r n, v.. a. (einem ettOaf) to find out by the scent; II. n. 1. (aux. bteelt) to cease thundering; 2. (aux. felln) to fall off by wind and weather. 9Ib t 1i en, cv.a. 1. to sharpen the 91bi tt ie C, wit; 2. to despatch one wittily. 9tbv C en, v.a. T. to take off the wool. It b i u c) e r n, v. a. (einem cttoad) to get by usury. 1 bt iirb i e It, v. a. 4r reft. to bring down, to lower, lessen, degrade. b tuii b iUt i g, f. abatement, reduction; degradation. 91 b I tur f, m. (-Cd) offal; throwing off; last throw (at dice). 9 b f, it fe I t, v. a. 1. to cast more than another; 2. (eillelt etlua) to win at dice; 3. to square. 9i b to ii r3 Cg, v. a. to kill, butcher, throttle. 9I iti rg U I1, f. killing, &c. 91 b W Ur r e I n, v. a. to loosen the roots from the soil. 9i b iv it r e It, v. a. to season. 1 b tV U fct c it, v. n. (aux. fel)lt) to slip away. 9l t iit e n, v.. n. (auz. l)aben) to cease raging; II. reft. to tire one's sell by raging. b F) f f It f e I, n. (-d) Abyssinia. 9Ibt)ffjnter, m. (-;ypl.-) Alyi sinian. 91 b t) f ft ni td), adj. Abyssinian. Ib at)e rn, v. a. 1. to plough off; 2 (einem ettiva) to get by tricke. b al I e Itv.a. to pay off; itnen - fig. to punish. 1 b tt f) I n1, f. (pl. -et) paying ol payment, liquidation. i b i It e i,. a. to count out, fix b) numbers;fig. bad fantt i() minr nut be SillnCrlt -, prov. I can readily conceive this by my senses. I1 b ^ ai) I U n,f. counting out off. reck oning r1fife I 6 I a 1) It C It, v. I. a. T. to take off with a toothed instrument; II. n. (aux. 1)a=o bett) to shed teeth. tI b a 1) I) n It, f. shedding teeth f b 3 a t f C it, v. I. a. (einetamI etta) to obtain by quarelliEg from one; II. reft. to fatigue one's self with quarrelling. i b a p f e It, v. ir. a. 1. to draw, draw off, tap; 2. to bottle; cinettn afferffiicd tig3tt -, to tap a dropsical person; Cilettl -, fig. to cheat one impudently. bJ apfer, m. (-4; p. —) tapster; an instrument for tapping. 1biap0f ultg, f. (pi. -en) drawing, bottling; tapping; lMcd. 7: paracentesis. 9i b J at p? C I n, v. rftl. vulg. to die (answering to the English "kick the bucket "). X! b t a e r It, v. refl. to loosen the fibres. i1 b s a u et,. a. (Cite lt eltwal) to get away by witchcraft. 1 b J ii U It e It, v. a. to take off the bridle, to unbridle. 91 b 3 U mt it t g, f. unbridling. ib iune it, v. a. 1. to separate by a hedge, to fence in; to enclose; 2. to deprive of a piece of land by drawing a fence. 9i b att ue It, v. a. to pull off, maul about. lF b C d) C't, v. rrfl. to make one's self pale by drinking. fi b F I) n t ~ It, v.a. 1. to pay (give) the tithe; 2. to levy tithes. 6 C 1 e r C It, v. I. a. to consume, spend, to weaken by degrees; Cie Ccdt11lb= fl:rbCrUlt:t -, to pay one's self by living upon the debtor's costs; II. n. (anur. fctIt) &- rrft. to wear off, fall off, to waste, pine away. 'Sib F C C en b, part. (wj. consumptive, wasting. I Ce CU I, f. consumption, wasting, vid. 91U1,elriltlj. ib CitiCen, n. (-; pi. -) tntrk or sign of distinction; mole. iF3teitnetCt, v a. 1. to mars mark off; 2. to draw, design, dei'.mea.:. make a sketch or design. 9i D C e i d In U n, f. (pi. -tit) 1. drawing, designing, delineating; 2. design, delineation, sketch; 3. the marking out. 9i b e t n, v. a. (einRae ett aCt) to pull away from, to tear off, to wrest or to wring from. Fb C ett eIn, v. a. T. to unwarp. F1 b i e 1)D I t C, f. T. a still, alembic; -bogeII, m. 7Typ. T. (bciIn SicberCbrudf) tympan-sheet; -biirfte, f. Typ. T. letter-brush; — Cifel, 71. scraper; -f le, f. T. stretching file; — ia lfe, f. cucurbit (chemical vessel): -lebcr, n. razor-strap; — lltelefC, m..A 7: abductor; — [fiUt, m. draining plough; -fteint, m. hone; — Cltn te11, 7n. Ph. T. tte power of abstraction; -Iti)[, f. tubtrahend. 1 I6 J i c ) t ~t, v. ir.I. a. 1.to draw off, away; pull off, take off; to strip off, flay (bite,~aut -); 2. Chi. T. to distil, refine; 3. to bottle; 4. fig. to abstract; 5 Mat. T. to subtract; to deduct: 6. J1. E. to rebate, abate; 0o[nten, 9)(all:. btln -, to take off the skin or fibres of beans, almonds, peas, &c.; fig. bit iattbb oonl eineat -, to withdraw she hand, one's assistance from one; Phr. - (in Febanttfn abfonbern), to abstract; eilttn 0on feilnettm ortlaben -, to turn one off from his purpose: tin (Stid 39etaI -, to straighten Lid polish a piece of metal; ettUI x4eid -, to drain a pond; 10Olt bCt OCeftn -, to rack off; rtiiutcr ut. f. wo. -, to make extracts of herbs, &c. eincn S0gcnt -, to take an impression, a proof-sheet; eiIe JtupferClatte -, to s:aw off an impression; tilt @CdeC= Imeffer I. f. wI. -, to set a razor; eilt )cf}aidct -, to size, adjust a weight; bFgeq30Cete eOjtrltllfe, distilled waters; II. n. (aux. fel)tl) 1. to withdraw, retire, march off, retreat; to go off; 2. to leave (service); D011 ber U3Batte -, to go off guard, to be relieved; 111it (c)anbbe-, to get off with disgrace; mit cilier lan= eat -l9afe -, pro.. to be disappointed in one's design; III. reJi. T. to lose colour. 3lb iel)er, m. (-; pi. —) one who draws off, departs, &c. 91 ' C ) itU tn, f. drawing off, &c. L. T. abstraction; — verlnlieit, 71. faculty of abstraction. 9 Fb i e It, v. 1. a. (arit. ~aben) aitf Cet tad -. to be aimed at, tend to; to have in view; II. a. tthe same meanings). '( b F i lnt I e r n, v. I. a. to square with an axe; II. 7. (auz. Fabetn) to leave off working as a carpenter. 21 b F i r f C It, v. a. to measure with the compasses; fig. to define precisely. 91 b [ i r f e I t It (, f. (pl. -en) measuring with the -omipasses. tb U1fC~t, f. (pI. -ffd)te) 1. commonsewer; waste-well; 2. the race, breed. 91 b 1 U g, m. (-C; pi. -1iige) 1. retiring, retreating, marching off; going off; 2. deduction, deducting abatement; conduit, outlet, vent 3. T. layer (of a vine); 4. proof-sheet; 5. the leaving a place (of servants); 6. trigger (of a gun); 01nIC - (etttto), clear, l)Ite - elMitIten, to clear; 3u1lt - bFl-= ft1i, Mil. T. to sound the retreat; compos. -db0eOnCt, m. proof-sheet; -ifagqe, f. parting flag;-dqelcb, n. duty paid by emigrants; -8.CrnaIen, m. drain, watercourse; -Sdrcbiqt, f. farewell sermon; -drcCdt, n. right of gov-ernment to exact taxes from persons emigrating or to deduct a part of property sent abroad: -frf[ntilaut, m. parting dinner; — ftine, pi. sinkstones: _-~ttIf, f. the number for subtraction. It b It f C It, v. a. to pluck or pull off. i b W at f c It, v. a. (cineInt ahia,) to nip off;filg. to pinch off; to squeeze out of. to extort. 91 b 3 i e (f C It, v. n (ar. Fiaben) (,nf Ctntla -, to aim at, tend to, to have in view. T9 b 3 W i Cf e It, v. a. to nip off, pinch off. 91 b g wI i t e It, v. ir. a. (einclt etwad) to extort from, wring, wrest from. i1 b [ W i r n e It, v. a. to wind off thread. i b 1 i t f tf e r It, v. a to sing an air in a chirping manner. *qlC 1a tC. (p. -It) acacia, locust; bie baUimartiue -, wild tamarind; bie breitblittviqe -, white wild tamarind. *9 C Lt i1t 1 It, f. (1. (pi-niiff) cashewnut. *91C C In t, m. (-t; pi. -e) accent; emphasis. *]1 C Ce i tt t a t 110 t, f. accentuation. *9 CC cIt ti r t It, v. a. to accentuate, accent. *91 C C e P t, mn. (-tS pl. -e) M. E. acceptance; acceptation; l1itt - oerfeCen, to provide with acceptance; 3Uttt — gCi faitbt, being out for acceptance. *59cce t dItt, m (-ent; pl.-an) JM.E. acceptor. *9 C C e pt r c n, v. a. J.. F. to accept, honour, pay honour, Vid. sitttetgment; acceItirt terbctt, to meet due honour -e 3cd)fel, bills accepted. *- C C e p it r It n, f..M. E. acceptance vid. 9lInec11n1t t, 9Ir.liname. *9 C C e ff ift, mt. (-Clt; pi.-en) an aspi rant for office. *L C C C f [ fit, n. (-d; p1. -e) second bes[ premium. *1 c~ C i bLit 3, n. perquisite; 91ccibcntiCe, pi. perquisites, emoluments; — trbeit,f Typ. T. perquisites. *9l C C i b aI r, adj. exciseable; -Ieit, J. liability to pay excise duty. *I C C e, f. excise; — nettmcn, auffte goet, to excise; Itnter — ttrfcdflu, under bond; compos. -FbCamtitCor — Officialtt, m. excise officer, -cinncndmcr, m. exciseman; — fttbe, f. excise-office; -ettCfI, m. excise-bill, permit. *21 C C I i 1it a i f ir e Ci, v. a. to acclimate; part. acfimatiffirt, acclimated; -Icclii Iatifirutlg, f. acclimatization. *9C C 01 b e, f. Typ. T. brace. *c CC 01 in I 0bD r e n, v. a. M. E. to accommodate; bcfcdabiqte Vaaren -, to render merchantable injured goods; accomlmobirt, made up. *91 c c o m P d g n e ti e l t, 7t. Mus. T. ac companiment. * ICC I a It i r C n, v. a..Fus. T. to accompany. *-I c o ot a 3 n i tf m. (-CII; pi. -tn) accompanist. *9f c6 r b, m. (-eC; pl.-e) 1.[ Mus. T. accord; 2. compact, agreement, contract. * C C r br e It, v.Ln. 1..Mus. T. to accord; 2. to agree, to compound or compromise (with creditors); II. a. to make to agree; to grant, consent to. *"IccottC)efir, m. (-I; pi. -e) manmidwife. *9c C C 0 It C) r C Ct, r. a. to deliver, to do the olfice of a man-n-idwife. *I c C r e b i tlr Ce, v. a... E. to open a credit; to accredit. *2lccr o ) C C it, v. n. 31. E. to be at a stand. *1[ C C I' r A t, adj. &- adv. accurate, exast *lccur a t i:ffe, f. accuracy, nicety, exactness. *it C C t fa t i, m. (-0e; pi. -C) Gram..T. accusative. 91i C,int. all! oh! 0! - j a! yes indeed! alasl *9L1 d t, (T10at), m. (-et; pi. -t) agate; jet; compos. -fiefel, m. rgyptilla; btt itdftbifce -, obsidian. 91 i) t t e n, 9I14atartig, adj. agaty. 9lchilIe6fled)fe, f (p. -It) d.. T. tendon-Achilles. 9 cfct, f. (pt. —n) axle, axle-tree; verticle; Jlst. T. axis; pole; compos. -ft, bled), n. cramp-iron, clout: — lfiigung, f..4. T. trochodes; -tllftter, n. axlebed; -tt-elb, n. wheelage; -Ittlagdl, m. linch-pin; -nrieCel, m. cross-timber; -nrmni, m. iron-hoop; — nfd)tient, f splint of the axle-tree; -nfIIraube, f. axle-nut; — lftofi, am. axle-washer, hurter; Phr. etOiMd a3ur - fortftgaffen, to transport by land-carriage. i1 d) f, f. (p1. -n) shoulder; bit — n it1fen, to shrug the shoulders; to hesitate; fig bad will icb auf meine - ielltCt, that I will Mb answerable for; tluf bie Ieiclite - nemein, to treat with levity, to consider a trifle, Cinen fiber bic - anfel)ett, to look with contempt upon one, to cut one; auf Mbti bet -It tCtfthent, to trim. to be of both sides; er traigt atf beiben -it, prov. he holds with the hounds and runu?1 / td)~tb with the hares; compos. — aber, f /A T. axillary vein; — balb n. shoulder-knot; — bit, n. shoulder-blade, shoulder-bone; -f[ecf, m. -fiicf, n shoulder-piece of a shirt; — rlbe, f. axilla, arm-pit, arm-hole; — )emb, n. shirt without sleeves; -f-d)ltte, pi. shoulder-points; -ttiagcr, m. fig. trimmer, time-server, ambidexter, hypocrite; -tr'e(rei, f. hypocrisy; ambidextrousness; -trobbel, f. shoulderknot, epaulette; -6-t1feIt, n. shrug, shrugging. t d) fe n, v. a. to provide with axles. 11 iC t, adj. eight; compos. -atllgtig, adj. octonocular; -btitlner, m. a coin in Switzerland; -bettlli, adj. eight-legged; — lutmenbti ttrtg, aj. octopetalous; -bratbt, m.. ME. a sort of coarse cloth; -ef, n. octagon; — efig, adj. octagonal, octangular; — enbet, mn, the stag having eight branches to his antlers; -fad), adj. eight-fold; -ffitd), n. 0. T. octahedron; -fiii3, adj. eightfooted; — rof~elifilif, n. a piece of eight groshen, half a florin; -- Ib, adj. seven and a half; — tInbCrtfte, adj. eight-hundredth; — il rig, adj. of eight years, eight years old; lasting eight years; — j1itrlidi, adj. happening every eighth year, octennial; — lIll, ntm. octave; -111t1l, adj. eight times; — 1tIItl, m. one of a college or company of eight men; deacon; -Il10nattiq., adj. 4 adv. lasting eight months; — nPlt'tlid), adj. 4. adv. every eight month;- lfeniitger, m. pieco of eightpence; -ffiintter, m. Gun. T. eight-pounder; -.qfiullbig, adj. of eight pounds; -futllig, adj. octostyle; -feitig, adj. octangular; — f-tl) big, adj. H. T. having eighlit quar; ters in the coat of arms; -fplitt tig, adj. with eight horses; -fnal)L, m. Phy. T. a star-fish with eight rays; — ftinbgl, adj. &- adv. lasting eight hours; — flitlbiid), adj 4 adv. every eighth hour; -ftliitbnter, m. Min. T. he that works for eight hours; - tg{ig, adj. of eight days; -tialid), adj. 4- adv. every sennight; -tf)eil, n. the eighth part: -tf)cifig, adj. of eight parts; — eilig, ndj.i consisting of eight lines; bdl -C Oebid)t, octave rhyme; Phr. iIt - Taqlin, in a week, eight days; )eltte iiber - Zage, this day a week. ft, f. (pi. -en) eight; nnt -tit, with eight horses. ti t, f. care, attention, S(if etnra3 - gebeln, abellt, to attend to; to take care; to pay attention; to watch; to mind; aUi ber - laffen, to forget, neglect; ttwag in - neltmen, to take care of, to look to; fid) in - netinen, to be on one's guard; to be cautious, careful; rfk in - nttnteit Ior, to beware of, guard against. yin. X2[t etbrn,?fst Ifoben, Nufrntr. Ien, o b a ttn.?2ufimrein signifies merely to direct one's thoughts to a tlhing in order to obtain a distinct perception of it. 2t)t gben or Sabtn join also the idea of paying attention with the design of deriving profit from the object. teobaft~te implies a higher degree of attention, a beedful, deliberate observation. tift etben is a single act, 2M(ot babtn, a con. tir.nwd state. d t, f. outlawry, ban; in bite - bers falten, to become an outlaw; inl bit -- er[titire, tluthl, to outlaw, ban; to iroscribe; Volt ber - befreien, to reclaim one's outlawry; compos. - brief, m. document, letter of ou*lawing,r proscribing; — bSe rtlung, f. proscription, act of outlawry. 4 t b t r, adj. respectable, honourable,,worshipful. u), a r! elt, f. dignity, respectability. 22 91 e t e, adj. ber, bie, b,,the eighth, J.um Olr)ten, in the eighth place. 9 d) tel 1, n. (-O; pi. -) eighth part, eighth; JMus. T. quaver; compos. - form, — groe, f. the octavo size; -freiO, m. octant; — nttt, f..Mus. T. quaver. 91 d) t e I It, v. a. to divide into eight parts. 59 d) t e, v. I. a. 1. to regard; to esteem, value; 2. to take for, think, deem, consider; also - fiir, vid. the meanings to 9ldteln; cin lnfelnElen betr $erfot -, to have no regard to rank or person; er nctet tueber @bre nodc GdSanbe, he is past honour and shame; II. n. (aux. l)abcn) - altf, or with the gcnit. 1. to mind, care for; II. reft. to observe, pa'y regard to, obey; wo0nad) man iftd) lit - )at, which is to be observed. Ci D t, vid. dct. l di t eC I, v. a. to outlaw, proscribe, ban; eft; eC3tditeter, an outlaw. 1 i t) e t n, adv. eighthly, in the eighth place. 9 icb t e n Il e r t l), adj. &- adv. ho9i c) t e n d 1v ii r b i, nourable, respectable. 9I d) t e r, m. (-; pi. -) a thing consisting of eight parts; a coin of eight ~Srofd)in or -3fennige. 9i ci t e r, ad]. provinc. aft, behind; - p aiif, nt. the pieces of timber by which the planks at the stern of a vessel are fastened. 1 6) t C r I e {, adj. of eight sorts. [t (d t i C i f, f. genuineness; authenticity; legitimacy. 91] f t I 0V, adj. unmindful, careless; negligent. T9 d) t I fti f I i t, f. (p!. -en) uninindfulness, carelessness, inattention, negligence. t91 d t f a nt, adj. careful, heedful, mindful, attentive. Syn. 2td)tfam, 2f1iifmnernfam, ebibaclt. fanm. A person is said to be aifmncrtfaim when lie directs his mind to a thing to compreliend and retain it in his memory; ad)tfoam when lie does so with a view to profit by it; he is btbidtd)fai who deliberately resolves upon and weighs the consequences of an action. 9l d) t f a Mnf e i t, f. carefulness, mindfulness, attention. 91 di t U i g, f. 1. esteem, regard, respect; 2. attention; l)ubt -! Mil. T. attention! atU3 - fiir aiTnten, in deference to the ladies; aile - aue ben 9lltgeln fefelI, to lay aside all respect; fcine - beigen, to pay one's respects; - ullf etltWa gbeln, to attend to; - )Cgell, to entertain or have respect; — ltiibrii, adj. disrespectful; — t'ertb, -f-Suirbig, adj. respectable. 1 ( it II n, f. (pl. -eln) proscription. 91 di) t e ) n, adj. eighteen; -enber, m. a stag having eighteen branches at his antlers. 9l Cd t i C I) t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) a person or thing to which the number eighteen is attached. l9 if t e I) n t C, ad4j. eighteenth: — tt, adv. in the eighteenth place. 91 d) t i t, adj. eighty, fourscore. ildctitger, t-z; pi.-) l. a member of a company of eighty; 2. octogenarian; 3. what was grown or had been made in 1780. i1 d) t I i i ai ) r i g, adj. fourscore, eighty years old. 91 d t a i ft Ce, adi. eightieth; -Utt, adv. in the eightieth place. 9t d(iuf]tl, n. (-6, pi.-) eightieth part. Vcti 'I\ dig n, v. n. (auz. lCbittl) o groan, k sigh, sob. Ol fe I e i, vid. VfeldI 9 fe r, m. (-4; pi. 9Cfer) 1. field; soil 2. acre. Syn. 32ti ~, r tlh, nba n. tanb signifies anY portion of the solid surface of the earth and ia contradistinction from that which consists of water, without any regard to its agricultursl properties. olb is productive land whethel cultivated or not. ldter is land under actual,tillage. 91 if e r s a it, m. agriculture, husbandry, tillage; ben — bau betreffcnb, agricultural; — batler, m. husbandman, farmer; — bauberidt, m. agricultural report; - banlgefelfdibaft, f. agricultural society; -beet, n.piece of ground between two furrows, ridge; — biirler, n. inhabitant of a town, who practises agriculture; —bift'I, f. common thistle; -broffel,f. field-fare; -fclb, n. arabia field; — gaUl, am. farm-horse; -gelb, n. land-rent; contribution of arable land; money for ploughing; — erit)e, n. ploughing tools, farming utensils; -q-Cs rid)t, n. court of agriculture; — efe, n. agrarian law; -gTihbltillt, n. meadow-scabious; - o)Of, m. farm, farmhouse; -l)11lt, n. partridge; -tette,f. prickly parsnip; -fllcrtt, vm. ploughnman, hind; -fribeh,f. rook; -lanb, n. arable land; -lattid), mm. corn-salad;.-IDlt11, m. nioney paid for ploughing; — 11nlll, -- amnillt, mn. ploughler, husbandman, tiller; -- ifr, f. ploughlmare, jade; -n1talfeolr, n. mouse-ear, scorpion-grass; — 1ltttlle, f. calamiint; — tiattcrnb fe, f. yellow vetchling; -flaltt, vm. corn-salad; -felif, m. charlock; -flltll, m. Iondon-pride; — fi'arel, m. pearl-wort; - lttier, f. land-tax; — nia1ef. land-rol, roller; -W-etg, fieldway; — Vefen, n. agriculture; -Itlinlb, f. corn-bind; — cit, f. plough-season; -JCl:Vt, n. ploughing-tools; -Silth, m. rent paid for land. Syn. Rtdermann, annlirirt, 4aiini. 2idertann is lie whose principal occupation is husbandry, he may reside in town or in thle country. nanbirirtt and.lSittr are tlhose engaged ia agriculture and live altogether in the country. Iaiir signifies also a peasant. The iCanbiwitl may be at tlme same time a nobleman. 91i fe r b it r, adj. arable, which may be ploughed. 91 if C r It, v. a. to plough, till. *l C q U 11 t, n. MJ. E. receipt; Ptr -, received payment, paid, contents received. *9l C q I i t, n. lead (at billiards); - e0 bell, to lead. *%l C q I i t Ti r e it, v. a. MJI. E. 1. to ac quit, clear from, discharge; 2. to pay cr answer a bill. *9l cr nif, ) adj. 4adr. Ast.T *91 d r D t if d), acronic, acron *4Ol Cd r O 11 i) ['t i [ c), teal..91d~rott~ftifdi,) ical. *l e r 6 ft i d) o nIt, n. (-8) acrostic *I ct, n. (-Ce; p. -e) act. *9t C t e, f. act; deed; bill; 9tcn, pi public papers, reports; legal documents acts judicial acts, deeds, rolls; — nfrtan 1er, f. office of the rolls. * e C rt i r, (-; pi. -e) actor, player. *91 c t i e, f. (p. -1t) share, stock, funds; 311baber loth -, stock-holder; compos, _nabfd)iitt, m. coupon to the public stocks; -tngefellfd)aft, f. joint-stock. company; -nI)anbel, m. stock-job bing:-libaibler, m. stock-jobber; -na {tiuDber. m. stock-holder, share-holder -nmafter, m. stock-broker; — fltel, mn. stock-jobbery; -.-ffieler, m. stock jobber. * ctlonar, m. \-,; pi. -— ( stock holder Ite *C ~, sadj. active; — alnbtl, m. active commerce; export trade; -f-d)U [ ben, pi. f. active or outstanding debts; - unb Q3af/ufjfulben, pi. assets and debts. *lt[ C t 1 IIt, n. Gram. T. active. 9I C t i I C C, f. ()pl. -11) actress. *9lct ui r, m. ( p; p. -e) actuary, *91 C t U d r i It U, m. (pi. -rii) clerk. *'i C t U, m. public act. '1 C U fl i vid..Ihlftif. b a, m. (-4) Adam; compos. — feige, f. Egyptian fig, sycamore. 1 b alnt it, m. (-Cet; pi. -en) adamnite. I b a m11 i t i f, adj'. adarnitic. lba nf Ite, f. (pi. -rn) B. T. sourgourd. ~I b b e r, f. (pl. -1t) wicked child. *l[ b b t C e, v. a. to add, to cast up, sum up. *L1 b b i t i n, f. ( fi. -eni) addition. *fX b b r Cffe, fi (pi. -n) 1. direction (of a letter); address; 2. M. E. firm; Phr. aln bie -, to the care of....; - (lllf bell r94tbfall, address in case of need; ber 3ricf ift nie an feinte - gelan!It, the letter has never reached its destination. *l b b r fi i u, n. -calenbcr, m. directory; -Cntflltirt, n. intelligence -office; advertising-ollice; — Cttel, m. M. E. label, ticket; -;ettfcCetll, n. IM. E. address in case of need. * b b r e f f r itt, v. a. to direct; to adtdress; fitrf -, to apply to; Cin Cdiff, M. E. to consign. e, b 6 q-,* adieu. 21l b I1, m. (-C) nobility; nobleness; b'tC CeeCt, nobility of mind; magnanimity, liberality of sentiments; L)11t nUtCelt -, of a noble extraction; com/os. — f0f, m. roach, fresh water mullet: -l)errfdeaft, f. aristocracy; -Oebrief, m. charter, patent of nobility; — ftanb, 7n. nobility; Cinch in bell -ftanlb Cerebclt, to make one noble, a nobleman, to knight; -ftIO, m. haughtiness, pride of nobility; — ttllntt, n. the state and privileges of the nobility. t be[bert, m. Ethelbert (a name of Ien). ~i b e [ L4e i b, f. Adelaide. i b Ce It i, adj. noble, of noble extraction. b, C [Li te, -r, decl. like an adj. the noble; nobleman. Wl b C [ n C, f. Adelina, (a name of women). t be int, m. (-5; pi. -C) unworthy nobleman. $t b C It, I..v a. to ennoble, nobilitate, make noble; II. s. n. act of ennobling. ebe lln t1, f. ennobling; making one noble; knighting, vid. bas %belnl. a'1 b c v t, mA. (-e; pI. — el) alchymist, adept. (I b er, f. (pi. -n) 1. vein; 2. course (of metal in a mine, of water in the earth), load; bieC,o[benT -, hemorrhoidal vein, hemorrhoids; the piles; tintem hie - 5ffiten ober fctlalen, gur -.affett, to bleed or blood a person; to klet one blood; tif babe (tur) - le= taffeln, I have let blood; -im,ttg le, Tein. grain, streak; - im tehilte,,ein, cloud; burcd) teiinmaffen uns, terbrodbent -it, transient loads; compos. -binbe, f. bandage to tie up a vein; -brlub, m. S. T. varicocele;.-l)iutd)eil, n. J. T. chorion; — ram; f, fp. S. T. varix; -f-roff, m. S. T. swollen *in; -lati, m. lotting of blood, bleed ing, phlebotomy; venesection; — Ias biiufdbd)eCn, a. S. T. blood-letting compress; -I-atbinbe, -binbe,f. fillet, bandage, swathe; -1Ialeifcn, n. fleam; lancet; — laffer, — lafflreUtb, 7. bleeder; -1(a1frtllft, f. phlebotomy; -IafeCUl, 1n. bleeding-instruments, bleeding-case; -Ieif), adj. full of veins; -fd)lag, m. pulse, pulsation; — Uaffcr, n. A. T. the lymph mixed with the blood; pAr. er iat cttle - totn feilnclt T3ater, he is totally unlike his father; ca ift feinte gte - in i)ln, lie has not one good quality, is a thorough rogue. 91 b C r cb e n, n. (-4; pi. -) little vein. 1 b C r i (, adj. veiny, veined. i bein, v. a. to mark with veins, to grain; ein WtolgeCibertc 53iltb, a wellveined statue. *l b ) ai r fr c n, v. n. to adhere or cling to; to espouse (a cause). *?lIb i fi nt, f. adherence; adhesion; -6flaGe, f. L. T. a suit respecting a second marriage of one party of a divorced couple, or a proposal to re-unite. *I b D a fl, adj. adhesive; — ftafter, n. court-plaster. *' b tb rt C v. a. to employ, make uise of; consult. *9l b f 0 t It, v.a. to exhort, advise; 9lbb0rtatinlt, f. adhortation. *[l b i d 1 ) D0 r a, pi. n. things morally inditffrent. *i b j C 11 i, n. (-4; p. -C) Gram. T. adjective. l b j e It or 9IbeFit, adieu, good-by; - fagen, to bid good-by. *l blil C t, 7m. (-4; pl.-en) assistant, substitute. *?l b j u nt V e n, o. e to give as an as sistant, to associate. *91 b j u t d t I, m. (-ett; pI. -elt) ad;uant, aid-de-camp. 1b bler, at. (-4; pi. -) eagle; cin jln: ger -, an eaglet; cti bo0pelIter -. an eagle with two heads; compos. -ia)lt; lid), adj. aquiline; -aUlqi adj. eagle eyed; — eCie,.f. eagle-speed; -eitte, J eagle-owl; 111tt -fittig, eagle-winged; — Itfe, f. aquiline nose; hooked nose; -ftein, m. eagle-stone, irtites. * ib tiint r ire n, v. a. to administer; Wlblltlifltrtirtn,f. administratiun. *9 b it i r d [, m. (4-; pi. -aie) adiliral; campo.s. -fdc(lft, f. admiralship; -fd)aft mald)en, Sea. KE. to sail in cormjany with other ships; -fd)iff, n. admiral-galley, admiral-ship. * b m i a I i t t, f. (p. t -Ce) admiralty, navy-office; -GCeridtCt, n. admiraltycourt; -6itlfeInt, pi. Admiralty Islands (in the Pacific Ocean). '1 b 0 1 f, (bop)D, mi. Adolphus. b it 8n b I U I1t e, f. B. T. pheasant's eve. b 0 t I r e In, v. a. to adopt. *91 b o 0) t, adj. adopted, adoptive; — linb, n. an adopted child; — )ater, tm. adoptive father. *I b r i f f e, vid. MIbbtrffe. *21 b r e t t, adj. neat, smart. l1 b rt Ia 1n e, n. IHadrianople. 1b rt t iifd), adj. Adriat..; ba8 -e 9J?Oer, Adriatic sea; ber — e lPCeerbu fen, the gulf of the Adriatic. *'I b r it t i a, f..,. direct. 1 b U I a rsfe I b fp a t t), m. moon-stone. *91 b U I r e 11, v.a. to flatter,adulate. caress. L b bumbr n it, v. a. to adumbrate, shade: also to outline, sketch. *2 b tient n, T. (-4) advent; compov. — W0Odf, 7m. ember-goose; — ffett, j advent-season. %lb e It t url fte i n, m. adventurtine stone. ~ i b u r b i n m, n. (pi. -ten) Gram. T adverb. *21 bO 2 i, m. advice, notice, vid. ~s* ridlt. *~l b 0 0 C i t, m. (-en; pi. -en) advocate, pleader, lawyer, council, counsellor; barrister-at-law; compos. -CMtACebuii reit, pi. lawyer's fees; -enIftreit), m. lawyer's trick. *2I b t 0 c at fi r, f. advocation, advocateship, advocacy. *l b 2 0 C r C n, v. n. to follow the law. to practise. 21 C, Words beginning with the 51 modified (qe being here written f1) occur iu the same alphabetical order as if their initial were E1. *~l e r 0 mt t I r, m. Phys. T. aerometer. * 1 r 0 m t r i e, f. aerometry. ~I e r 0 n It ai t i f,. aeronautics. ~*1 C r o ft d t, m. (-enl; pl.-en) air-balloon *Jl e r o ft d t i f, f. T. aerostatics. '91 ffi e, f. affair, matter, concern. 1 ff f, m. (-nI; pi. -I) monkey, ape;fig jackanapes; compos. — ntart, f. breed o, monkeys; habit of monkeys; -nbilb, n. figure of an ape, monkey's face ' -tts^ brob, n. B. T. monkey's bread; -ItGCz fti)t, n. ape's face; -nlicb,lf. blind partiality, especially of parents for their children: -nartfi, — nbaft, — nmtfii, (1ififdC), adj. monkey-like, apis41; adv. apishly;.-nnafe, f. flat-nose; — l.: nafiG, adj. flat-nosed; -nf;iel, -n-1 aCr, 7. apishness, apish tricks, foolery; -nfCitti, m. bezoar. *1 ffect, m. (4; pI.-C) passion, afferc tion. ~ ff C C t f It 8 p r C i *, m... E. imaginary val;e. \1 f e c t I r e n, v.a. to affect; affectirt part. adj. affected; } a2 -t 23efeln, conceitedness. 1 f fec CtloD 0, adj. dispassionate, calm. f f C tl0 f fi eit, f. want of passion, coolness. ti ff fe n, v. a. to make a fool of, to mock one. 1 ffrei,f. (-en) 1. aping; 2. mockery * 91 f f i e, f. handbill. *l f f i C r C Cn, v. a. to affect, act upon. *2 ff i Ii a t i i n, f. affiliation. * IffiiilIen, v. a. to adopt (as a child or as a member of an order). f1 f f i I, f. (pi. -en) she-ape, she-mon key. i ffif ), I. adj. apish, monkey-like; It. adv. apishly. -1 ff v b i II I i Ii e, f. (p. -n1) asplhodlily; lffobiUlnUtrt, f. daffodil. 9Iff iiUt t en, rid. taffeltcn. 2 f 0 I b e r, 7n. B. T. guelder-rose. fif Vt {l, n. (-8) Africa. lfri t n e, mn. (-4; p7.-) lfTiffinifcf, adj. African. iI f nfd), vid. C- tabWtltr. sifter,.. s.m. (-8; pi. -) backside, buttocks; H. prep. in compos. after, behind, similar, approaching to, inferior, not genuine; — bfirb, -geburt, f. after-birth; -bfiirte, m. L. T. second bail; -bltrm, m. strait -gut; -bolbe, f. B. T. tuft; -trbe, m. L. T. substituteheir; —.CfIe, m. G,.T. comioid; — ft gtlarti.(f8rmig), adj. o. T. conoidical; -finb, n. L. T postLumous child usX mstard; — roteUn, f. pi. small coals, cinders, dust of coals; -i6ntig3, m. prelended king, pretender; impr. viceroy; -fortt, n. light corn; -f-UdIr, f. G. T. spheroid; -leber, n. chips of leather; heel-piece inside; — leDtl, n. L. T. mesne tenure, mesne fief, arriere-fee; — Ieblch err, m. mesne-lord, valvasor; -Icftnlltialllt, m. under-feudatory, arriere-vassal; — meClI, n. milldust, coarse flour, pollard; -Miettke, f. second-hand hire; — ipaft, m. antipope, pretended pope; — at'd)t, m. under tenure; -tebe, f. + backbiting, slander; -fd)ilrt, sm. thumer-stone; -fPradi), f. calumny; — ftiif, n. back part of a saddle; — ftUl'llrtll)be, f. leaf-whelk;-tf)COt0e, m. atheologian; -tOpit6, m. Bohemian brown topas; -WCife, m. philosophaster; — wdCitit, f. over-wiseness; -iwelt, *f. impr. posterity, vid. ltdamtldt; -t-inb, m. wind in the back; NV. T'. wind from abaft; — 1in1, m. compound interest. if.terr eben, v. n. (aux. btlaen) (eittelt, D0lt eiltclt) to slander, backbite. 7 1 i t, %galtftein, vid. Wddat. d 13t I) e, f. Agatlha. 3 Ii l0,, f. agave, imaguey (agave americana). $1- l e, f. (pi. -nt) awn, chafl of corn cr flax. *2) g ~ i f if, adj. N&ean; ba -C iTher, the fEgean sea. I ige ei, vid. 3lfli. C1 ft I) 0 1 J, n. (-We) agalloch(umo,. *21[ c t b e, f T'h. 71 agenda, liturgy;.M1. E. minute-book, tables. *1 13 e n t, m. (-Cte; p1.-cn) agent, factor, cortsignee; agent victuatle.r (on board of ships); ccmpos. -cnlelbii[trelt, pl. corn mission fees, factorage. 1i l C t t f ct) a f t, Ig{cntur, f. agency, agentship. *I f1l ~ r C ~ d t, n. (-g; pl.-C) aggregation, aggregate. * ~ lb C, f. AEgis, shield of Pallas; Jig. shelter. 3i Ib i It 6, m. Giles, (proper name). ') 13 i0, n. M. E. S-c. change; agio. *'1 1. i 0 t i 9 C, f. 1. E. stock-jobbing. II 0 t e i r, rn. (-6; pi. -e) stockjobber. ' i 0 t1 i C n, v. a. to stock-job. * r e 11, v. a. to act (a play), to mimic, ridicule. ql g I a ft C r, f. magpie, vid. M(Sfter. * a 1 at, (-en; pi. -cn) 1. T r?lati.i't on the father's side. 91 1i C 6, f. Agnes (proper name).! 1 U IIO T C nU, v. a. to acknowledge, own (a signature, &c.). *I q 0 It e, f. agony. *i 13 r a ff e, f. (pl.-It) clasp ][ g1 I C ft, m. (-WC) juice of wild grapes, verjuice. 9[ g t C r, adv. J.. T. aft, abaft. S gl t ft C t n, m. (-; pi. -e) amber, vid. lteni. (-;) E. %lg0 P t ~ It, n. (-4;) Egypt. 1 1) p te r, m. (-; pl. -) Egyptian 13 t i f C, adj. Egyptian. 91, interj ah $1 b1 r eeC, vaid. 2llantfeere <- OMiIbecre. if I C, f. (p7. -11) awl; prickei; Typ. T. bodkin; compos. -n11tft, awl hcft; -lnitaciCr ( —n ftieb), m awl ma':er. [ I [i f~ e, vid. 2laltirfdte. 24 ftat ftC. f. (pl. -en) awrn, fierce; CitC falb -, a rundlet; eilt btIpelte -, a puncheon. 2 i) m C n, v. a. to gage a cask. fl I) t e r, m. (-p; Id. -) gauger. il I) m i g, adj. containing an awm. m i n, jf. i. T. draught. 1' Ilt, Tm. (-Clt, p1. -en) ancestor, grandsire, forefather, vid. 9.)ult)CLr 4- lblnY11; compos. -flra, f. grandmother, ancestress; -I)crr, m. grandsire, ancestor. 21 i) n b C It, sv. a. to resent, revenge, punish. It n b e n, v. n. vid. W1)11ncn. 1 t) It b 1U t g, f. resentment, revenge, punishment, vengeance; vid. [Dill1Ilng. 2I ) It C It, v. a. &- imp. with dat. to anticipate, have a presentiment; to forebode, guess; C atl)net 11tir, my heart ferebode; C6 a4()ct h1ir nlid)t3 l@utcS, riy mind mi yes me. i 0 it C It, pI. ancestors, forefathers, progenitors; tbeltiie -, descents; OltU DicrglC)lt -, of fourteen descents; compos. — t-T;re, f. proof of nobility or gentility; -rCi1)e, f. line of ancestors; — rCC~t, n. L. T. prerogative founded upon ancestry; -ftl)[, m. pride of ancestry; adj. proud of ancestry. 21 I)n e I n, v. n. (rdat. aux. )IabelC) to resemble, to be like. 1 f it) I i Cf, adj. 4- adv. like the ancestors. 'I t) n I i id), adj. (CilIncl) like. resemnbling; agreeing, similar; BiCp fie{)t i.tut -, this is like him. sl f It fl i) Ce It, v. I. n. (ux. f)tiFett) to resemble; II. a. 4- rftl. to make like. 'l I i fed) i t, f. (p1. -Ci) likeness, resemblance; similarity, analogy, agreement; compos. -6FbetWiS, m. analogical proof; -qefCtC, n. analogical law; -.,lrunb, m. analogical reason; -is regel, f. analogy. it I)n It U 1, f. (pi. -en) foreboding. misgiving, presentiment; — telCtiringent, faculty of presaging; -6SVOtI, adj. bodeful, presageful; -k —0, adj. without any presentinient or misgiving. l 1) 0 r It, (-6; pi. -e) maple, maple-tree; compos. -pltdfr, maple sugar. 2I f tV C 11, adj. made of maple. V1 f) r C, f. (pl.-lt) ear of corn &c.; B. 7; spike; Arch. 7T. entrance-hall of a house; -It lefen, to glean; compos. l-nfrMan, m. wreath consisting of ears of corn; — Ife, f. gleaning; -Icfer, am. gleaner. q1 f r c n, v. I. a. to glean; + vid. Ifii= gien; II. reft. to ear, to shoot into ears. 911 di C In, v. a. to gauge, size, stamp. 11 di Ce It, n. gaging, adineasuring, stamping, sizing. 2 Td) e r, Slid)meifter, m. (-4; pi. -) gager, gauger; adjuster. 911 df) IU a t, n. standard. 11 3g e I e Ctr C, vid.,~eibeIre. 211 fd), (Qifti, adj. & adU. provine. ugly, hideous. *2lf a b e n te ~, f. (p. -ni) 1. academy, university; 2. riding-house. * f ab e nif r, m. (-8; pl. -) academician. * a b if ), adji. academical, academic; Cin -tr Biirg1e (,tubent), academic, acadernist. *l f a b m ift, m. (-eni; pi. -e) academist. *91 [f i a n u, vid. 9Icaijo0itl. *9 f d I t f u 6, f. B. T. acanthus *21? a tI a f t i f[, adj. acatalectic.. *9 E a t f 0 [ i ifd), adj. not catholic, ja catholic. C I C i, f. 1. columbine (a plant); 2 bleak (a fish). *'2 f Um, f. top of a thing; crisis (of a disease); pi. 9ltfnti, pimples in the face. *9 o 0 1 ft t f (U 6), m. acolyte, sort of sexton in the ancient church. *fothyeCb nlcIU, pi. B. T. acotyledons. *l1 f r 0 (i t a, n. any thing pleasant to hear (a symphony, &c.); -tifd), adj audible; rational; recondite, subtle; — tifte eCfrformn, f. method of instructing by lectures, lecturing. *l rC 0 ifi, f. lecture, literary di*course. *l) rt 0 itt It i U In, n. lecture-room. *91 fi it i f, f. acoustics. )11 t b Vd f e r, 7m. (-6) alabaster. 9 [a aft C rn, adj. 1. alabaster; 2. (as) white as alabaster. 91 I n I11, p1. Alani. 2 1i a n t, m. (-8; pi. -e) i. chub, miIulct, (a fish); 2. elecamnipane, horse-heel; compos. -becre, f. black currant; Wtoint, m. elecanimane-wine. 2i aitt t), m Alaric. *9 I it n, m. alarmin, tumult; vid. mi-rm; bci -WIIl't, Jil. 7: counter parole; — irtt, v. a. to alarm, disturb. *9[C at t n, vm. evergreen privet, alaternus. 911 (I i It, im. (-$; pi. -e) alumn; conmpc.s. — artih, — Ia)ltig, — 1B, ad(j. aluminous;. —lrl, adj. 7. dressed with alum;ri -l)itteC, f. alumn-louse; -fd(icfer, m. alumi-slate or shale; -fiebcr,?,. alum-boiler; — filpFatt, m. sulphate of alumina; -t-lerf, 7?. alunm-works. 91 [ a li it C It, adj. of alum, alumm. 21 (ait itl C I, v a. 7I to prepare with alum. 911 b i It, 9lbnifl11116, m. Almban. 11 b d It ie CU, n. (-6) Albania, Allbany. a1 i a tn f e, Tm. (-It; pI. -n) 911balii ftfd), adj. Albanian. i I b e, 9i(bfIe, 91Ifer, f. 1. white poplar tree; 2. a white fish. 91 I b c, f. alb; vid. 2t)lc3f)cntb - 1t<ots fentb. ll b e r I, I. adj. silly, simple, foolish absurd; olbentelf u13C, nonsese; 11 adv. sillily, foolishly. i l b e r I, v. a. (aux. )acbetn) to talk or behave sillily. 2i I b C ' It i C ti, f. (pi. -Ct) silliness, simpleness; absurdity, foolishness; si1 ly action, foolery. I b eC t, 2)1 b rec) t, m. Albert. i b e r t taer, nm. (-4; pi.-) a dollar worth about 2 florins, patacoon. * I b F It 0 o, pl. albinos. *llbFi 0it, n. Albion. *9L b i fT r e It, v. n. to travel about with an album. *f 1 b U im, n vid. vi. taint bud. *9 1 b If nt e Cn, n. vid. (il'Ceie. '*l I c d b C, am. (-I; p7. -n) alcaide *2ICaifdI), adj. -et T23cr, Alm'ait verse. *l C(ll I, n. Ch. T.alkali. '*9 C l 1 {if~, adj. alkaline. ld) e in II, f. (1. -it) B. T. lady. mantle. '2* I di.) t1 C, f. alchymy. *9tdm rnmisf, t m. -.n; p. -t) a2 cbymist. *~1[ [ d) ) m i f f d I. addj. alchymiral; alchymnistical; M. adv. alchymically. 2i I C 0 1) 0 I, m. CA. T. alcohol. *1 c o ) o i fIrut, f. CA. T. lcoholization. 9 1 Cy d n C b r C 1tt, n. Alexandria. 11 e ran b r I cr,. (-; pi. -) 1. inhabitant of Alexandria; 2. alexandrine (a verse). 11 r a It bn r It I fr), adj. Alexandrian; alexandrine. I l f a tl, -er, m. (-e; pi. -C) 1. foolery, nonsense; 2. a silly, nonsensical fellow; -erc, f. -(p1. -en) silly, foolish behaviour. 91 I y i a, f. Alice. *% fr com a e rei, f. (pi. -tt) T. painting upon encrustated (fresh plastered) lime, fresco painting. 9i f rie b, m. Alfred. 11 3I d r b n I, n. (-6) Algarve. 911 i e, f (pl. -1t) sea-weed, alga. *' I 31 e b r a, f. algebra. *2 L g eb r da fd ), I. adj. algebraic; II. adv. algebraically. *'t1 I e b r i t, m. (-CII; pi. -en) algebraist. 9'1 [ t er, n. (-4) Algiers. Mi [ i e ce r, m. (-6; pi. -) 9(lgicrifd), adj. Algerine. C'3 i C d I t I C i It, m. alicant wine. * 11 i C I a t i lt, f. 1. alienation, sale; pawning; 2. aberration of imind. I i e 11 i r e It, v. a. 1. part with, to sell; to pawn; 2. to estrange, alienate. *9l I i im ntt t, p1. n. n. (-e; pl.-er) *1 i in el tc e It c e l b, L. T: alilnony. 02 1 i 111 e n t i r t, v. a. L. 7. to maintain, vid. Ulnttereyltcn, Crinfltren. 31 i q Itd it 1t, f. Mat. T. an aliquant number. ' li q U t e, f. JMat. T. an aliquot number. 911l a r i, rm. Adrianople red. 11 f, m. (-C~; pi.-C) auk, alk, scout, niurry-bird. *1l 11 a ) ) ft, n. alcahest, universal solvent. I F d I I t a- b I (i tt e r, pi. alcanna leaves; - 61, n. alcanna oil; - Wiredl, f. alcanna root. 91 f o r a I, m. alcoran. *"i I [ 0 Ve I, m. (-8; pi. —) ar:-ove, bedchamber. 1 I f U tll, m. Alcuin (a name if xn among the ancient Germans). i 11, n. (-6) the universe. i[, (ier, 9llle, 9IIc, ) I. adj. all, every, any; -Ce eibe, both of them; fie -e, all of them; fo filtb fie -C, so are they all; -e MJetlfcbett, all men, every body; >01 -Cet tnt3cnt, before every thing, in the first place; -Ce [Qlt, every body, all the world; allf -C O [eife, every possible way; OIlte -C 1rfacd)e, without any reason; Phr. Ilit — er ewnatlt aufbringen, to obtrude forcibly upon one; inl -er (.ie, with all possible speed; Cr ift bcr CeCetr t ftaub — er nitCier C0orgen, he is all my care; -e t0tCre, every year; -e brei Za 1C, every third day; tCer -Ce lUill, belommit nid)t, prov. all grasp, Ill lole; -Cer Infano ift fdmer', pro. every beginning is difficult; bWl6 macdt — e6 wrieber gut, that makes amends for all; er 1at -eo oerloren, he has lost ias all; toentt bha -Ce ift, if that he all; -e fiit (inetn, Al. E. in solido; — 4 it -(in feC)n, to be all in all, untfer - ift auf bCm SpiCle, our all is at stake; II. adv. no more (at an end), all gone; ber Sc3ilt ift alle, the wine is at an end; ba6 @0clb ift aUe, the money is spent; alle martc)eC, to exhaust, dissipate; alle nuerbelt, to be spent; in compos. -atlCtrrilltt, ad]. universally acknowledged; -bcftantt, adj. notorious; -bereitt, adv. already, viad. Q3ereit#; -ba, adv. there, + vid. Z)a; — bierneil, + vid. 1ei; -bort, vid. Ztort; -cntf(deibenb, adj. final; -erfrcuenlb, adj. all-cheering; -Cr-s nalter, m. all-sustainer; — efalnltt, adv. alltogether; -— COCge, adv. + everywhere; always, in every way; -eCitile, adv.vulg. (just) now; -CCeit, adv. always, at every time; -— QC bcr, m. all-giver; -gCbtetellb, adj. allcommanding; -— gegetwttart, f. omnipresence, ubiquity; -gegeCnrii rtit, adj. omnipresent; — elllad), adv. by degrees, gradually; -Sgelllqfam, adj. Thi. T. all-sufficient; — gerrc)t, adj. allrighteous; ber -gered )te, God; -- -t=s terCi, f. (pi. -en) pantheism; — 3elt1al. tit(, adj. omnipotent; most powerful; -1qilti3, adj. of universal validity, decisive in every case; -3niiti, adj. allgood; -C)el, n. a sovereign remedy; — f)rrtfcnllb, adj. all-commanding; -)bier, adv. here, in this place, vid. eitCr -- ii)rtid), adv. anniversarily; annually; adj. annual; -mad)t, f. almightiness, omnipotence; -Iltif)tiB, adj. almighty, omnipotent; all powerful; -lha1i1l1i, adv. softly, gently; gradually; vid. hUg~cnttar; -mulltter, f. * earth, nature; -tmlltter ('rbe, allbearing earth; -f-et)Clb, adj. all-seeing; all-viewing; -feitigt, andi. versatile; vid. oielfeitig; -feittgEcit, f. versatility; -t1dgig, -ta[itC, adj. aadv. daily, quotidian, every day; commonplace, conmmnon; Cill — tgicitdc Rieber, a quotidian ague; ein -tdi-3 Iicric Ritctb or -ta36Hteib, an every day's coat; -ta(lid)e 3etradmlttngei, commonplace reflections; -tfgii d): felt, f. (pi. -en) commonness, what is commonplace; -ta2gSr0t, m. commonplace-wit; l-uifi lffer, am. *all emibracer; — erel)reCnb, adj. all devouring; — roltett, adj. all-governing; -lVtie' fe, adj. all-wise, all-knowing; — 11ei= [)cit, f. supreme wisdom; — iffcilb, adj. omniscient, ominiscious ' all-knowing; — Uiffenlleit, f. omniscience; unbounded knowledge; -lifferei, f. pretension to knowing every thing; — 1W0, adv. + where; vid. -3o; -311, adv. too, too much; -11 frUCrtbar, over-fruitful; -1U g13r0f, too great, over-great; -1ll atttlit), over-fond; — ul1lleid, adv. (fr TaUe jUglifCi) all together, all at once; — dutIal, adv. + all at once, all together. 31 3i eC, f. (p. -It) alley, walk, avenue. * 11 C t, n. a cited passage, citation, appeal (to authority). *" 11 C 1fi a t i ) n,'f. citing of an author. *"I 11 9 [r e In, v. a. to cite (a passage), to appeal to. *31 I[e o0 r e, f. (pl. -etl) allegory. *3Ille D0rifr), I. adj. allegoric; Ii. adv. allegorically *"1 I I e 0 r i f nr I I, v. a. to allegorize. *Il [1g3r a, 9IUc3ce, f..N. T. lighter, tender. * 11I e 3 rc t ( 0, adv. Mus. T. allegretto. *l31 [ [ t 0, n.,- adv.Ma.. T. allegro. 11 et n, I. adv. atone, single; apart; only; fete Ce -, set it by itself; er Iebt - he lives iv himsel'f. single or separated; LI. conj. but; i3 WOIttw gern, - irc fanlt nid)t, I would, but I cannot; in compos. -beflt, m. absolute, exclusive possession; -^-tllbcl, m. monopoly; -I)altbcl treiben, to monopolize, to engross the trade{ — biatabler, m. monopolist; — )errt fd)r(ft, f. monarchy; — l)erfCer, m. monarch; — feCliglta1Cltl, adj. only saving. 3 I 1, C It [i 1, adj. only, unique. INI I I n i g f e i t, (- jottie) f. 7yt.?. aloneness. 3111 C Ie a I, adv. always, at all times, at any time, every time; eCil fir -, once for all. 3i l emn a b e, f. (pt. -n) allemande, (a German or Swabian dance). 11I I ll d It Ite It, pi. Alemanni, ancient German tribe. l t d It (n) i n, n. (-6) Alemannia, ancient Germany. 't I I e It f a I, adv. at all adventures, at any rate, in case of need; perhaps, by chance; uCennIt i ion - nidct re, t)eC follte, in case I should not see him. 1i I 1 C It f a l fL n, adj. col. eventual. l [ I nt 1) I l b e n, adu. everywhere, in all places, at every hand. 3 11 e C, 1. gen. pi. in compos. with the superlative, adj. of all; -beft, best of all, very best; U11 -el'f, first and foreiimost; bcr -befte, the best of all; 2. in titles for most; compos. — d)rifs licd)ft, atj. most (very) Christian (epithet of the kings of France); — bhlt, adv. quite, of course, surely, sure enough, to be sure, by all means, certainly. vid. frelird); e6 ift — bitll nic)l fo, it certainly is not so; — buren lauldtiq3ft, adj. imost serene, moost high, most illustrious; — gtrtCeft, adj. most (very) faithful (epithet of the kings of P'ortugal); — finuibift, I. adj. most gracious; II. adv. most graciously; -Il)alb, -lci, indecl. adj. various, divers, sundry, of all sorts, of all kinds; — lei ci11Cie, a variety of wines; -)CeiitlltC, pi. All-saints, All-saintsday; bie e3it umi — bilgetn all-hallown, all-hallow-tide; — t)eilhgeno[t. n. log-wood; Brasil wood of All-saints bay; -beilinft, adj. most holy, bal — 1eiigflte, the holy of holics; bet — Ot)fte, the most High; — ielbft, adj. charming; extremely amiable; very engaging; — 1mam t)iartntfd), m. B. T. mandrake, ramison; -inatCll, 1. conj. + because, since, whereas; II. adv. in every way, quite; — Imeift, I. adj. most, niost part; II. adv. especially, particularly, chiefly; -n- d)ft, adv. hard by, close by, next door; — fees tlel, (viz. bIa `eft -), pi. All-souls; -fcite, ad,. on every side, from all parts; -— DirtiS, -oCge1t, ado. + everywhere, throughout; -w- eits, fre-unb, m. friend of every body. 33 I e r e i, n. (-6) hodge-podge. 1tg1en tlein, a. I. adj. universal, y. neral, common, public; bal -~ Z3efte, the general good; itle --- ftranfbeit, an epidemical disease; eiIl -et T3ittet, a sovereign remedy; it 3-en, in general, generally; U. adv. universally, generally, &c.; compel. -fd)rift, f. pasigraphy. illgemetnf)eit, f. I. universality, generality; '2 L. T. common. 3illbeit, f sum of all unities, to tality. * 11 i c d n,,.(p. -eln) alliance, conf deracy, league. 15 Vit Ia 1 i A t i 05, f. A.r. T. alligation. ':I[ I i I r e n, v. a. to alligate, mix. '-I 1 i I r e n, v. a. to ally; alliirt, allied, united; bit S1Ilitrten, the allies. ' lltiteratiLIn, f. (pl.-enC) alliteration. i1 1 b or tMcbium, n. (-4; pi. -t) vid. CIllobialuut. l 0 b i d 1, adj. L. T. allodial; compos. -el'be, m. heir to an allodial estate; -— gut, n. freehold, free tenement, allodial estate; allodium. i o n gt r ii cft, fC. (pi.-n) a long periwig. II I 0 I t r eC, v. a. to lengthen, extend. *il lo t t l), T. (-en; pi. -en) dlctd. T. allopathist. *'21 0 p a t l), f. Jed. 7'. allopathy. 2 l l U bl I r n, v.n. to allude to; taunt, quiz. * It fi { n, f. allusion. tI It U d I, adj. alluvial. "IH I itD It, f. alluvion; — trcdtt, n. tight of appropriating the land formed by alluvial deposits. *l 1ii i It lit, n. (-4) alluviumn. '1 aIIn a b ie, f. (pi. -eli) almade, (a small African canoe, formed of thie bark of a tree). 11nII d r a, n. Spanish brown-red. 11 11 a n a d), m. (-4; pi. -C) almanac. 1l nti n b C or '211hmtnbe, f. (p. -it) the common, common land. 1 it a it b i it r U b i it, m. alhnandine..1i nI e i, m. white tutty, pamnpholix. I m 0 fe It, n. (-4: pl. -) alms, charity; 1111 Cilt - bitten, to beg a charity; - gebert, to bestow a charity upon - faMCltlClltn, to collect alms; - betreffeltlb, eleemosynary; compos. -— adit, n. alms-house, aimnonry; -biid-s re, f. -fatften, m. ahlms-box, poor's box alms-cash, alms-chest; -60Cb, n. cliarity-money, poor-money; poor's tax; -— f0uoffe, -11tall1, m. alms-mian; — fleger, m. alnoner: -ftotf, m. alhns-box. It I m o f e n l r, m. (-$; pi. -e) alhoner, overseer. l 0 e, f. (pi. -n) aloes; Iltit - 0erz fett, aloetical; -1)013, n. aloes wood, xylo-aloes; bas 3arabie — bo[l, calainbac. - ifi I fe, (pi. -in) f'. chad, shad (a fish). ft o t or aI.oiDfiii, (= ^Ubtei). Lewis. }i I I, I. m. (-Ce; pi. -C) night-mare, incubus; 2. f. mountain; comnpos. -brii=s deat, n. pressing of the night-mare; -)l)btt, vid. 9luer'a)ln; -In-inn; Ctent, n. hobgoblin; — litaU, — rItte, f. marmot; — 'abe, m. solitary sparrow; hermit crow; -f[d)0~, m. fairystone; -gOPf, m. plica i IP, f. (pl.-Ctt) mnountain; 11peitn, pi. the Alps; ienfeitf ber -, transalpine; - bieffeitt ber -, cisalpine; — atml Pfer, m. bastard rhubarb; -I)Of, m. cowkeeper's farm; — entla4, m. pass of the Alps; -enlt.ilnter, m. alpine winter. "'1i I [} a, n. alpha;- Unb,nmega, the beginning and end, all in all. *S i p ~ f b i t, n. (-6; pi. -~) alphabet; index, —i int rUlf, three and twenty printed sheets, quire; — ftflsffer, T. letter-keyed locks. '211 b i )t i f cb, adj. alphabetical. |11 ii f, adj. alpine. T1 I P I C r, m. (-$; pi. -) Alpine sliep- big; -littgS, adv. + anciently, fbi herd. merly; -lileiftFy, 7n. head-master, el 1 I r a it It, m. (-CO; pi. I mandrake der, senior; m. cobbler; -ticite; (a plant). m. grandfather, father; -Dkcr ber ert -i I r a u it e or WfICRTIC, (pi. -It) I ften Airoc, fathers; patriarchs, vid. priestess of the ancient Germans; 2. (,rpdtcr; _Dkerifo, adj. old-fashsorceress, Match, hag. ioned; -IoCrtrallt/ adj. intimate as si4 1 6, c,,j,. 1. than'; expressing a com- from old acquaintance; -twrbert?, 7n. parison of inequality; 2'. as, in the ca- pl. tbe ancestors; -Waffer, n. that pacity of; 3. when (relative coij. of brans. of a river which was once the time), to wit, namely; 4. viz. such as; main 'branch; -weiberfoininer, m. 1. 5. like; 6. but, except, besides; bcr gossamer; 2. the fine days at the end ol 961tig Leon -$rcuf en - Qurffirft = autunw. OrCillbellbarg, the king of Prussia as 1 It, m. (4) 1 - Nits. T countertenor, electorof Brandenburg; fo rot - chte alt; 2. vid. 911aiJ; compos. -gciije, f. vid. _Oratfoe; -fdityr, m. -itimille, Rofe, (as) red as a rose Cr tatibelt cin rcotfd)affener TIMM, lie acts as counter-tenor; altist. an honest inan; - Cilt Clb, like a be- I t d n' m. (4; pi. -0 balcony, platro; io ,anb vor int - call an'tcrer form; terrace; gallery; open gallery &Iiat, I stood before him Ike an- flat roof. other Goliath; Ilid)td -, nothing but; I t 4 r, m. (-el; pi. -MrO altar, coin fic at f cillelt Rcid)ttlilt - irc Zll inunion-table; W C-acrainent M A01b, she has no riches but her virtue the sacrament (of the cornf0110061 -, fOWVf -alld), as well munion) compos. -bed C, f. communI " as;'- Ob, - Welltl, as if: er ift pt ion-cloth -biellCr (Marift), m. at jill1j, - ba er joics wiffen follte, tarist; 7gcr4t1)C, n. altar-hirniture lie is too young tior knowing that;- _qefoirre, pl. n. sacred vessels ief0 when this happened; n. altar-piece; -tUd), n. altar-balb, ad,). directly, immediately, cloth. forthwith; -b(IIIII, adv. then. 'II I t C, f. quality of being old, i I v id. Sol'[ 0 fe. wine, &c. it m. vid. Uerlllllt. t t C, 911tM, (a fish),?,all. q.11MIt. 1. adv. thuis, so, so rwicli, so far, I I t C I it, -v.. (aux. Fallen) 1. to grow in this nianner (laid. C —V); jo ljlllte elderly, oldish, to be elderly: 2. to grow -, I was obliged to act thus; 11. conj. stale, to fa,!e, wither. consequently; therefore, then (7.4d. f0lc,1::: il.1 t C 11, v. n. (aux. f)(111r1l) to grow old. licb); (Eie Gabon altar C kit I t e (4; pi. -) 1. age; 2. an. Om? you have promised it me then 7 cientriess (of a right); ancientry (of a ht 1111i -, let us then 116b, fOrt, + vid. 'Widbalb. firmly) W ve -, the great age, old age b,16 Tlittd-, the middle r, vid. Q I fter. t'-I ages; bag 11WCnbC -, the prime of adi. 4- adv. 1. old; a-ed; 2. ancient o'i`ir years; bie ficbell - W Rett-_ 'of rights, &c.); 3. antoiqtie; 4. stale, fdyit, the seven ages of man; W gols rusty; 5. ruinous, decayed; WiC - ift bole -, the golden age, prime of the er? how old is lie 7 cr ift 80 3af tge - rion-age,. )re world; bal umttfi0ti lie is eighty years old; cut -er under-age; baO - cartel Tie'ric0liab-f! Rod, an old coat; -e NebrMidy, old rien, a0ge of discretion; NO nifinbige customs; 611C -C Thbe,,in Id - errricbt,abcn, to be of a0e, of full fashion; anantiqueflishion; A_160111q age Cr ift in 111611CIn -, lie is of my ber Written, ancient dress; Dor -cit own age fciitt vor Zvreit,3eiteli, of old, in times of yore; elite Itiot, prov. the old ones too are some-e 3aitafer, -,tn old maid; Cht -Cr times foolish; DOI! -6, 10011 -1 I)er, a veteran (soldier); bal ift of old, anciently, formerly; compos. - CtWJ -0, Mr. this is nodling new; gralt, a(U. grey with old age; -11101111, ic b1cibe Min -en, I ain still for vi. senior, elder, alderman; -001ge, f. the old way; er ift nocf) immer ber -e, seniority; -OBVIV01 M. contemporary lie is still the same; biC MUTI, the one of the same age-, -Pg e8e, f. Me& ancients (Greeks and Romans);, Utlfc — 7 gerocoiny; -foWao, a(U. weak re -Clt, our forefathers, ancestors; from age. Tilie bie -en flIllgett, fO jlllitfcCrll Si[ I t C r, adj. (comp. of alt) older, more alto ie 21111qen, prov. like father, like ancient. son; IIINg g6)011t, - 80an, prov. t C r a t i D it, f. cot. consternation what we accustom ourselves to in anger, chag-rin. youth, we do in age;.-tltlt, fi-M. to *% j t C v jr e it, v. rcfl. cot. to vex, fret ,ve one's selfeuriningairs;-C gfiofe IIlg t inall Uid)t iltit Clpreu, prov. to be offended at; to become much old birds are riot caught with chaff- afrected. compos. -balftlt, adi. stale; _bez' J11terlid), adj. parental, vid. Ms fannt, adj. well-known; -11insur, m. terlicb. cooper; -CaftifiCn, n. Old Castile; J11ternt'Utter, f, great grandm(> -beatfo, adj. old German; -entcil, ther, vid. (5,1terinutter. )m. L. T. vid. %0gebinp; -0ider, m. I t c T it, v. n. (aux. at en) to grow old. mender of old shoes (clothes, &c.); - tjtCrn, pi. parents, vid. Qfftrtt; frZinfiftb, -mobifo, -iodtcrifo, I. compos. _108padj. parentless; -1ofi adj. old-fashionedantique; II.adv.in Stinber, orphans; -M]Drb, -InUbcr. an antique way; -gebietlt, adj. vete- m. parricide. ran; Ctlt -geiienter C-olbat, veteran; *% I t C r n a t i D nj alternation, changes -ACftlf, m. head journeyman, foreman; -glhlbig, adj. Orthodox; addict- I t C T it a t I 10, adv. alternatively. ed to the old doctrine -, -Bldllbigfeit, I t t r n a t 1 V C, f. (pi. -U,' alternative. f. orthodoxy; -80tbift, adj. Gothic, *91 1 t c r it I v c n, v. n. to alternate; -bei ancient Gothic; -f 1118, adj. knowing, gicber, an intermittent fever. precocious, forward, knowing beyond onws fears; -!1leot, m. head-servant; jj I t c r t U M, n. (4; pi. -tbiblier) vid. 9iftyfell -jebrig, vid. %itgtauzz antiquity; ages of tntiquitv, btr OUU A I p I e r, m. (-6; pi. —) Alpine shepherd. 1 I r a U It, m. (-Ce; pi. - \ mandrake (a plant). 1i I r a u it e or Ellrfnme, f. (pi.-In) I priestess of the ancient Germans; 2. sorceress, witch, hag. I11 g, cosj. 1. than; expressing a comparison of inequality; 2. as, in the capacity of; 3. when (rdelative coj. of time), to wit, namely; 4. viz. such as; 5. like; 6. but, except, besides; ber Ji'nitg 0on0 reuEen- - QSurfiirft un raclbenburg, the king of Prussia as electorof Brandenburg; fo r0t1) - Cint Olofe, (as) red as a rose; er tIinbeltein rectfd)affener tnn, lihe acts as an honest man; - eit ielb, like a hero; id) ftanb vor itnt - eiu anbtcer oliattf), I stood before him Ike another Goliath; nitf)td -, nothing but; fie )att illeln Rcid)tbunt - i1re Ztu= eCllb, slie has no riches but her virtue; fOlU010 -, foroVtO1... -atnd), as well... as;- ob, - teltn, as if: er ift pi il1ng, - bai er jicnc wimffent follte, lie is too young for knowing that;biefte geffcat), whlien this halppened; -balb, eadi. directly, inmmediately, forthwith; — banit, ado. then. i f e, f. vid. 'll0fCe. 2i fe n, m. vid. U3ermutt). 'i 1 fo0, I. adv. thus, so, so much, so far, in this manner (ifid. GO0); ic) lllll1te -, I was obliged to act thus; II. conj. consequently; tlierefore, then (rid. fo[l= litb); Gie laben ntir eS - uerfpr-os deCl?' you have promised it me then? lai 1111U -, let us then; — bC, - fort, -t- rid. 9lllb:Cb. i fft e r, vid. (SIfler. 1 It, adj. S- ado. 1. old; aged; 2. ancient (of rights, &c.); 3. antique; 4. stale, rusty; 5. ruinous, decayed; tiC - ift er? how old is lie? er iff 80 2a1re -, he is eighty years old; Cit{ -er Mod, an old coat; -e (?ebrilncde, old customs; Cille — e 3Jobe, an old fashion; an antique fashion;,AilIttttnq ber 9Ilten, ancientdress; bor -cit 3eiteni, of old, in times of yore; elite -e 3atUlfer, an old maid; Citt -Cr 'i~.~at, a veteran (soldier); bal ift etWiJ4 -(e, Phr. this is noliing new; icf blcibe betin -en, I anm still for the old way; er ift nod) immlr ber -e, he is still the same; bhie 9lten, the ancients (Greeks and Romans); lunfere -Cnt, our forefathers, ancestors; twi bie -en f1ngen, fo jwitfcCerin alic, hie 3unlen, prov. like father, like son; itung gWcont, - g0etfan, proc. what we accustom ourselves to in youth, we do in age; -t)ltlt, fig. to give one's self cunning airs;-C iId)fe fallgt mian niit hit C(-preu, prov. old birds are not caught with chaff; compos. -batfelt, adj. stale; -be= fannt, adj. well-known; — binbCr, m. cooper; -caftificn, n. Old Castile; -beutfo, adi. old German; -entateil, m. L. T. vid. %u0ebinfe; -flitfer, m. mender of old shoes (clothes, &c.); - frinIifd), — mobi'fd), — aterifd, l. adj. old-fashioned, antique; II. adv. in an antique way; -gebient, adj. veteran; eini -gebienter e olbat, veteran; -gefeU, m. head journeyman, foreman; -g-lilbig, adj. orthodox; addicted to the old doctrine; -l idubfigeit, f. orthodoxy; -gO0tbiftd, adj. Gothic, ancient Gothic; -f[(Ug, adj. knowing, precocious, forward, knowing beyond one's years; -1lneort, m. head-servant; vid. 2itatefel -letrig, vid. AltlIiaus late big; — litns, adv. + anciently, fbi merly; — lilei.fr, m. head-master, el der, senior; -relI, m. cobbler; -VOater m. grandfather, father; — Vite ber ers flen Mirofe, fathers; patriarchs, vid. (rorpdtcr; -odterifco, adj. old-fashioned; -tCrttratt, adj. intimate as from old acquaintance; -twrbetrn, m. pl. the ancestors; -Wt[ffer, n. that branc. of a river which was once the main branch; — teiberfonmmer, m. 1. gossanmer; 2. the fine days at the end ol autumn.. 91 It, rs. (-4) 1. MNis. T. counter-tenor, alt; 2. vid. 9{lat; compos. — gcte, f. vid. 2kratfcoe; -fdnger, m. -ftiminme, f. counter-tenor; altist. *lI t a n, m. (-4; p. -C) balcony, platform; terrace; gallery; open gallery; flat roof. 111 t r, m. (-eC; pi. -tire) altar, coin munion-table; bal (acraia ent be$ -6, the sacrament (of the communion); compos. -befe, f. communion-cloth; -biener (1ltarift), m. altarist: -gerat[)e, n. altar-furniture; -efid)lrre, pi. n. sacred vessels; - j'ii'if, n. altar-piece; -tund, n. altarcloth. 'I It C, f. quality of being old, of wine, &c. i l e, 9liten, (a fish), rid.?IIaft. 1 I t e In, -v. n. (aux. atben) 1. to grow elderly, oldish, to be elderly: 2. to grow stale, to fade, wither. 'i111 e n, v. n. (aux. f)abEn) to grow old. 9 lter, n. (-;p p. -) 1. age; 2. ancientness (of a right); ancientry (of a flamily); bul otbe -, the great age, old age; bas Jlitttcl-, the middle ages; bal bliiif)enbe -, the prime of our years; bie fieben - bel Plienfdl)t, tile seven ages of mlan; ba go=ls blle -, the golden age, prime of the world; bal uIlliilnbite-, non-age, under-age; bas - eiltc SiernebljaDritten, age of discretion; bal nliillbige erreidt t)aiben, to be of age, of full age; er iftn lt eiiIn -, he is of my own age; - fcdiitt.or O Dort~et Ilid)t, prov. the old ones too are sometimes foolish; DOr —, 01on -- l)er, of old, anciently, formerly; compos. - gralu, a(j. grey with old age; -nOnlil, vi. senior, elder, aldermnan; -6fofle, f. seniority; -6SgellOt, m. contemporary: one of thie same age: -l'f(ege,, f. Med. T. gerocomny; -fd)toad), adj. weak from age. 111 C r, adj. (comp. of all) older, more ancient. *1 I t e r a t i i), f. col. consternation; anger, chagrin. *l t 11 I t e It, v. rceft. col. to vex, fret; to be offended at; to become much affected. ' It fert, adj. parental, vid. Is, terlid). lIttermntUtter, f, great grandmother, vid. (Ilntermutter. 2 I It C, v. n. (aux. jabten) to grow old. I tcn, pi. parents, vid. C1tem; compos. -106, adj. parentless; -loff Jinbetr, orphans; — morb, — mrber, m. parricide. 1 Ilt r tt a tf i i,f. alternation, change. *2I t C t at t I, adv. alternatively. I*l II n t t t i 1 e, f. (pi. -,'i alternative. *91 [ t C r in I e n, v. n. to alternate; -bel iceber, an intermittent fever. I t c r t a unm, n. (-r; pi. -tbiimer) antiquity; ages oftntiquitv, betr OtU FbAp 5ef,#ttadf beg —, the good taste of the ancients; compos. -forfcder, — g tanner, m. antiquarian; — 6efeufd)aft, f. antiquarian society; — hutnbe, f. archaeology; — fticf, n. antique. t e r t i nt I C, f. pretension to antiquity, antiquarianism. I ter t bifimIer, m. (-; pi. -) antiquarian, antiquary. flftervater, m. (-~; pi. -,oter) great grandfather, vid. (Sterrvater. *911 t f f,f. vid.,d0toit, it urctau/t. 1i t e f e, adj. sup. (of alt) eldest; oldest; most ancient; ber -, elder, senior. 9I[ t t, f. vid. Qibig. *' ltift, m. (-en; pi. -ell) countertenor, altiit. 11 t i t, adj. elderly, oldish. * t Ui in U U i, m. (pl. — ten) pupil, scholar, seminarist. 91h)ffenfraut, n. (-e'; pi. -TritUtfr) mad-wort. 91 m, (contraction of an bCtt), vid. an; it precedes an adverb or predicate in the superlative degree; as, alit erRlet, first, in the first place; alt befteCt, best; Phr. aln tebeClt, alive. m a b Ot t tt e tt b e, f. (pl.-nt) amadotto, amadot. 1 itl I I a llt a, n. Ch. T. amalgam. *1 nt t 1t a m a t i D I, f. Ch. T. amalgamiation. *'lmaIt llt IrenI, v. a. Ch. T. to amalglamate, amralgame. 1 l I i, f. Amelia. *'1 11 a n t e It f it, rn. amanuensis, copyist, clerk. *91 t a r tl t f), m. (-; pi. -en) amaranthl; live-everlasting. 1 lit a r t n t t C It, adj. amaranthine. m llt at e e, f. (p1. -It) Armenian cherry; Arnenian apricot. *9 m ait 0 It e, f. (p. -n) amazon; fig. virago; compos. -ltlicib, n. amazon riding-dress; -tjlftilt, m. Amazon-stone (a sort of green pebbles which are worn as amulets); -Il-ttillt, m1. Amazon river. 91 tb a td t e et, n. (-d) L. T. an office, wherewith tlhe liegelord invests as witl a fief. 1I m b at r r t, f. (p1. -n) provinc. M. E. storehouse, warehoutse. *' f f b ef, f. (pi. -nt) embassy. " in b a ffb c b r, mi. (-8; p. -C) embassadlor. *il ltt b e, f. (pl. -n) two numbers (in the lottery). 91 m b e r, via. Smbtra. *'1 m b i e n t, m. (-en; pi. -~ti) one who solicits preferment or an office. 'l m b I U 1i it t, f. ambiguity. '*1 lt b 1 e n,, v. n. to solicit, seek eagerly (an office). qi m b 0 i, m. (-eC il. -C) anvil; Jq. T. incus; ieht pleifptttfer -, a rising anvil; -fdciltieb, m. blacksmith; - 0Dcf, m. anvil's stock. *1 m b a, m. 1. ambergris; 2. liquid amber; -buft, m. fragrance; sweet perfume; -fICgel, muskball. fI m b r o 8, 9IntbrFfitu, tm. Ambrose. '* m b r D f t a, f. ambrosia, vid. @(tterf fpeife; copos. -fraut, n. ambrosia; — ManbtCn, f. p. ambrosine almonds. ' m b r 0 f i f c, adj. ambrosial. 1 Um b ut a t C e, f. T. field-lazareth. 'tI m b U I d n t, 1. adj. ambulant, wandering; 2. m. J. T. unlicensed broker. 9l m bt I I r C It, v. n. to ambulate, walk about for pleasure. 1I e Ci fe, f. (pl. -n) ant, emmet, pismire; -ntbr, m. ant-bear; armadillo; -nlfreffer, m. ant-eater; — nitroe, m. formica-leo; -nfitre, f. Ch. T. an acid distilled from ant-hills. *' lmeIiovati 0l f. vid. Terbcffe= rung. *9n mt e I o r I r e n, v. a. vid. Terbeffern. 1 It e I F t I, m. a kind of spelt. 91 nt e m e t I, n. starch, vid. tiiirfe. *1 lt Cm I, amen, so be it. *9lmte nbe ment, n. (-4; p1. -) amendment. nt r i f a, n. (-P) America. m e r i fa n e r, m. (-6; p.-) American; anterifallifd, adj. American. *'lIlt t ) t i,m. (-en; pi. -Ce) ainethyst; violet quartz; — Ctlfttbig, adj. amethystine. *91 netrie, f. want of regularity or symmetry. *1 IIt 11 b r e t, v. a. to furnish (a house). *9I nt id n t ), m. (-C8; pi. -t) earth*91 m i c lt t, flax; a stone from whlich the ancients made linen. *9l m i d n it o i b, m. (-c; pi. -t) Min. '. stralstein, crystallized asbestiform and glassy actinolite. *\1 i i b ta l, vid. -SlIUmctiF, Stirfe. 91 nt mI It an, m. (-Ce; p7.-miUitner) blail9t lt e i f e r, m. (-B; p. -) iff, justice; chief-magistrate. 9i lt In e, f. (pl. -It) (wet-)nurse; compos. -IltlmlI)rC fel, n. nursery-tale; -l11fibe, f. nursery. 91 m me i, m. bull-wort; -f tllmen, tU,. amlners seed. mme r, vid. Wlmtarele Ittb (vIbanl? 1metr. *9 11t in i n i a t, m. (-C) ammoniac; - gItillIlti, gumn-anmmoniac. *91 111 m o t t, vid. 9lItltotteI)orn. 91 nt n I b o r n, n. (-; p1. -)orner) ammonite, cornu-almmonis; -:i)oCrlt, snake-stones. *9 l1t m n i t i D n, f. military stores or provisions, ammunition; — Cfiff, n. store-ship. *91 m n e ft e, f. (pi. -n) amnesty; aul Icmtlctie -, general pardon; -, or betret, n. act of oblivion. *91 m o r, m. (-8; pi. limorettel) Love, Cupid. *91t l) r t ft a t if n, f. L. T. amortization; — Ctffe, f. -foUtb, m. sinking filnd. *91l ortiflttn, v. a. to annihilate, liquidate, redeem, sink. 9i ll C e 1, f. (pl. -11) lamp. 9 ln i) fe r, m. (-4) sorrel; vid. (auerts aimllfcr; -fralut, n. dock. *9l m p tb ti e n t a f t, adj. amphibious; btad -, anmphibiousness. *9.l t )b I b i e, f. (p. -n) *l2lm) bb i u m, n. (-8; pi. -bien) amphibious animal; amphibitm. *,9ltIbibiolitt, m. (-en; pl. -Cn) amphibiolite. *9 i t ib o t le, f. PA. T. ambiguity, duplicity. *1 m t i b ii f l, adj. ambiguous, equivocal. * m tp i b r d c, m. amphibrach. *9 tm h C t ItDnn, pl. Amphictyons; bet Ratt bCer -, Amphictyonic council. *'Ul m I f fC i, pl.Geo. T. theAmphiscii. mrnr *9Um.: )itHenitcr, n. (-; p. —) am phitheatre. * 1m p ) i t e a t r l ifc, adj arnphi theatrical. *' 11 p 1 ir It e, f. Jyth. T. Amphitrite. *9m n p t O a f. (pl. 9lmp6tren) amphora, a large wine measure among the ancient Romans. *9 p I i f i 1 l t It, v. a. to amplify, enlarge. * l tm u t a t i D n, f. (pi. -en) amputation; compos. -gbinbe, f. s. 7. cape line; -ntC~ffer, amputation-knife. *91 m U t Ti r C n, v. a. to amputate 91 Il f C, contract. of lmeife. 911 f Ce, f. (pl. -n) ousel, blackbird; bt italienift)e -, solitary thrush i m f i g, vid. (mfig. 91 m t, n. (-C; pi. lcumtcr) 1. charge, employment, office, place; magistracy; 2. board, court, council; 3. administration of a public domain; domain; 4. baii wick, jurisdiction; 5. mass, office, service; 6. company, corporation, vid. 3it tllilt; 7. business, concern, call; contpos. -aIlll, n. bailiff's house; office; court; -lod, adj. without employment, out of office; private, independent; —o0ftgeit, f. being out of office; -IltIlll, lm. farmer of crown domains; justiciary; bailiff; warden; steward; — n111(iin, f. wife of a bailiff; -ntallmtfaCft, f. bailiwick; jurisdiction (dignity) of a bailiff; — Qater, n. seniority in office; -aCir beit, f. official duty; — bauer, m. peasant attached to a public domnain; — i befilrberlin, f. promotion to an office, — berid)t, m. official account; report, despatch; — befcfeib, m. decree of the bailiff; sentence; -Bbecnerber, m. candidate for an oflice; — b8irf, wm. jurisdiction; district of a public domain; -Cblatt, n official gazette; -bbote, m. messenger; — brltber, m. colleague, partner; -blld), n. court-roll; — 6bi~ tter, m. beadle of a domain-judge; -e - borf, n. village belonging to a public domain; -Oertrag, m. office emmioluments; rents of a domain, — folge,f. succession in office; — Ifrotn, f. service due to the public domain by the peasantry; soccage; — eCbiifir,f. fee due to an officer; — g~biitrlidC, adj official; -gefdtU, pi. the domain revenues; fees of office; — RCfeiilfr, m. assistant, adjunct; — Sgenffe, Om. col league, associate, partner, substitute, joint commissioner; — ltfd)ift, n official duty, business; -#- eft8it, n fig. grave air, solemn air, frown; -9 -getalt, f. authority; -sbaluptl aln, m. high constable of a district; uppet bailiff; — jiilttgr, m. candidate; -C' faitnmer, f. chamlber of the domainll; -Smiidig, adj. official, ministerial, professional; — ricttcr, m. justice; — 4 fctoffer, m. treasurer of a bailiwick; auditor of the revenues of a domain; -6f(ireibtr, m. bailiff's clerk, clerk of the court;-JftUlb,f. office; court; -6B tag, mO. court-day; — t)btifEeit,f. the performance of official duty;-stCrridts tflUg,f. official duty; bi — lerrtidttlun gen berfetCn, to officiate; -- erttrtetr, m. substitute in office; deputy; -f-ert ralter, m. bailiff's deputy, substitute, steward; -toerrefert, m. administratom of any office (of a public domain); -— 0flt, m. bailiff's substitute, steward, beadle of a bailiff; tipstaff; — 60otti, f. stewardship; Phr. tin - etrValteit, btfleiben, einCem - toretCen, to hold an office; bat - baltent, to say mass i I, anaI kaS itl niit beineo —, tfhat is no business of yours; t)raB beitnc — e nicbt ifl, ba lal beinetn 3ormit5, meddle not with what you have nothing to do withal. it in t I i c, adj. official, ministerial; -- l3erfon, magistrate. ' lit I I t 10 n, f. emulation. '1 it II I r e it, v. a. to emulate, strive to excel. 'i1 i U [ e t, u. (-S; pi. -e) amulet. 1n ii fd t, adj. amusing, vid. (trr 2 ii f t r e n, v. a. S- refi. to amuse; to enjoy one's self. ti t, 1. prep. (ace. or dat.d at, in, on, by, to, towards, with, up, against; of; near; as far as, till; iB —, up to, about; — einem DIrte oTl)nen, tolive at a place; - lteintr @tatt, in my place; - belt lUfer, upon the shore; - ber Zfecmfe, on the Thames; bicf)t - bert -1)alter, close by (next) the wall; - her 2nllb ) in.qen, to hang on the wall; - ber 3sallb befelit= fen, to fasten against the wall; - eit tnemt SOltlltajqe, on a Sunday; Pkr. - nlb ffir ftcid etracdtet, abstractedly; er tat riele aebler - ficf, he is subject to many faults; ~b ift - 311ellt, it is your turn; ~e ift - beli, it is true; ~O ilt - bent, ba5 icf fort lmu, my time of going is near; bitb lieit - 3lnen, that lies. with you, that is your fault; eb ift ni^to - imn, he is a worthless fellow; te ftf ict nit- ber lacje, the thing is unfounded; - bit fec*g funbert Bfagen, about six hundred wagons; eine 9lebe - ben 0io; itrl, an oration to the king; - itlte f1ume rietfeu, to smell at a flower; - cine Sad)e ben~tn, to think of something; - etrta$ 0lauben, to believe in; bid - ba; Qnube, to the end; biB - bie rfcblltertt, up to the shoulders; vom 9J/orgen bib - ben 9benb, from morning till evening; e8 fl0tet nit - bie 10 OZatler, it coats me near ten dollars; fo Uiel-.s'acaerloltl, so much for making; fO ied - iutr ift, as far as lies in my power; - eiler ortanft 1eit banieber liecen, to be laid up with an illness; eB gilig - ein Gchreien, they fell a crying; 11. adv. toIn nili -, from this moment, henceforth: na tl 1. hard by; 2. nearly; town tunt -, from this hour; oben -, uppermost; at the head; untten -, below; at the end or lower part; O3erg -, up hill; 5{imnte[ -, towards heaven. NOTE. The prefixz 9lit, before verbs, has the accent; the verbs are therefore separable. M n a a f e n, InmiOen, v. a. to allure by a bait, to bait. %I n ad a p t ( I, m. (-ent; pl. -en) anabaptist. % it a b i{ t i ffi), ad4. -(B tieber, a regularly returning, continued fever. *~l n a dO o r e t, m. (-; pl. -en) anchorite. o inaicroniimuu, m. (pl. -ntut) anachronism. *~1.t a g r i nt, n. (-B; pl -e) anagram. 9QI it a f r e 6 It t i 4C), adj. anacreont'c. * n I ft e t, pI. analects. *9 It a a t I, f (pl. -ent) analogy 9I R a 0I g i 4f(, adj. analogous. -'9 n a I 'f ), f. Mat. 7. analysis. l1 a I ) ft e n, v. a. to analyse. I11n a1 )t tf analytics. * In a a t if4c, adj analytic. U fnbe *91 n a ntm o t 0 fe, f. (pi. -n) opt. T. anamorphosJs. *'[It t nt a, f. (pl.-) ananas, pineapple; -erbbeere, f. cone; — tirne,f. pine-apple pear; — )ali8, n. pinery; - Voqel, m. humming bird. ltt a n f e r It, v. a. V. T. to fasten ly anchors, to anchor *91 11 a' C(fI, m. k-tb; pt. -e) anapest. *9I n cd 1 ) e r, f. (pl. -n1) Rh. T. anaphora. n a r beitc n, v. a. 1. to join to by means of work; 2. to oppose. *11 It a r C) e, f. anarchy. *1 1n it r if cf), ad.). anarchical. 91 nta r t e n, v. n. (aux. fet)ll) to become natural to, in. *9ln a t t )m a, n. (pl. -e) anathema. *91 n at t) e nt a t if rt e u, v. a. to anathenmatize. *9 aI it ) n t c nt,' v. a. to breathe at or upon. *9l n a t on t C, f. anatomy. *91 tit at lit i f C r, m. (-; pl. -) anatomist. *5 It 0I t 0 ltl r C 11, v. a. to anatomize, dissect. *21 it a t i In if cd), I. adj. anatomical; II. adv. anatomically. 91 n di e It, v. a. to begin to etch, 91 I U U eI In, v. a. to look at tenderly. 91 n b a if e i, v. I. n. (auxz. fe)n) to cling, cleave, stick; IL. a. to make to stick. 91 n b a D) n e n, v. a. to break a path. lntballIen, v. rcft. to clod to (of snow, &c.). i 1 b a it n It, v. a. to bewitch with. 91 n a U, m. (-eC; pl. -e) I. cultivation; culture, improvements, improving; 2. settling, settlement; 3. building, additional building, addition; superstructure. it b a it a r, adj. capable of being tilled, cultivable. 91n itbaen, v.. a. 1. Wi cultivate; 2. to build to, add to; II. ref. to settle, to establish one's residence. n Fb a U e r, n. (-B; pi. -) cultivator, planter, colonist, improver. n b au iud, adj. 4& adv. easily to be cultivated. 1 n befe ) I n, v. ir. a. to enjoin, charge, dkiect, command, bid, order, to give orders; to recommnend. 9 It b e Q i 11 n, m. commencement, beginning; tin - ber 3elt, in the beginning (prime) of the world; - beB Xa= gC~, dawn. t b C e a lten, v. ir. a. to keep on (clothes, &c.). 11it b e i or 91itbei, adr. enclosed, annexed, withal; - foIgt, annexed you receive, I adjoin to this, vid. (iterbei. 9 1it b e i 9 e li, v. ir. L. a. to bite; II. n. to bite a little, the first piece of, to take the bait. 91 itb e C[I a, m. (-~e) concern, regard.' it n b e I a I e n, vid. InItanltnt. 91 n b e 11 it, (vulg. ilnbeIfern), v. a. to bark at, yeip at. 91 n b e uein it, v. I. a. to adapt, to accommodate; II. refl. to accommodate one's self, act according to cireamstances. nbertaurnen, v.a. L. T. to fix or.appoint (a stated time). 1 It b Ft r, m. (-~e; pl. -e) hill, hillock. 91 n b e t e I, v. a. to adore, worship. 91 n b e t e It o ii r b i a, vid. dnbetu1itgs wiirbif. W It b C t C r, 7n. (I-C, pi adore worshipper, admirer. it n b e t r a d) t, vid. Octrad)t. It b C t r C f f C It, v. ir. a. to belong to, to concern; Wad il-ticf) anbetrifft, at far as f am concerned. 1 It 11 C t V C f f C It b, adj. belonging to, toucYng, Concerning, as to, as for. W n b C t t C I n, v. 1. a. to beg, address begging; to importune; 11. refl. to insinuate in a mean begging manner, sit it b C t it it q 0,, f. adoration, worship compos. wfirbiq,, adj. adoraLle; lltlfirbigfeit, f. adcableness. W II b C J i v I C It, v. a. L. 7' vid. Witbcratti mail. n C A C 11, v. ir. a. to bend to; to subjoin, annex. 41 It b i C t C 11, 71. ir. 1. a. to offier, proirer, tender; MR. cacinbe state C-cfact-, to offer the enemy battle; 11. n. (aux. abelt) to bid first; 111. rrfl. to offier, present one's self; vid. %lUrIliCtell. Syn. Xnbittttt,?fntrogen,(Y-rbieten,?Cntrbiettn. Qrbictcn arid aiierbicteit are said only of personal not of things. Uabictcit air] Wntragm are used with reference to persons as well Its to things. Ujibicten can be ived in speaking of wei;lAy and important as well as of unimportant things. Thus we say: 3citianbtx en 2fM t a0icteit (to offier any one an office or qli,.Iation), ftine Zie!ifte nitbirten (to tender one's services), tin Olad Mnin anbictot (to olfei * glass of wine). Untraqtii, on the contrary it *lily used, when speakiiig of more importmi concerns, as- C-hinn chi 2littt nittraqtrt (to proffieg an ap intment), fciac ied)ter;lit i-Ot antraSta, (to 6116)(r one's daughter in marriage). Ib i C t U it offer, ofrerinlg. sit b i I b C it, L a. to accustom, irnpart; It. rr.9. fill) calls Zfllfart -, tc acuistom. one's self, (acquire a manner of thinking. n b i 11 b C f 4 I b, v. weanlina it It b C 11, v. ir. a. 1. to tie, fasten bind; 2. 61101 -, (said of reapers, &C.) to ask for a present; 3. Cillell, an feittein OkbartRay, it. f. Iv. -, to m- ake one a present on his birthday; furg angeblITIDell. fail!, to be irritable, to be pert, to grow easily angry; 11.1-it cittent -, to engage with one in a quarrel ar dispute; JO I ber 'Provi.W. to wean calves; Cillell NMI -, to contract a debt; also to humbug one. 1 n b i , m. (-FJ C pl. -ffc) bite; breakfast, luncheon. it a f f e it, vid. 9fnb Wm it a f C P., v. ir. a. L to blow, blow against, upon; to breathe at or upon; 2. to put on lightly; 3. to announce by blowing the bugle-liorn; 4. to blow the first note. J n b I a t t C 11,?r., a. Arch. T to fasten, join (of beams). n II, v. a. to put out the tongue at one; to show one's teeth. si II b f i cf, w. (-Cq; rl. -C) look, view, aspect, sight; spectacle; Win erften at first sight; C111 erbarniliter a pitiful Sight; belit )ffcntlitcn $-rci4 Idol, to expose publicly. n c'n, v. a. to look at, glance at, cast an eye upon; JOVIlig -, to frowzL it b I i it f C it, v. 1. n. to shine upon 11. a. vid. 9111blinjell. n n j e it, v. a. rulg. to leer at, %nblineln, 1, it D I i 4 e II, v. a. to glance at, to dat-, ppon; to strike. % it 6 I 6 cf e it, v. a. to bleat at; to low at: fig. to growl at. it b I fl in C 11, v. a. vid Orfhn. it b 0 r e It, r. a. to bore, pierce gag -j to broqch, to tap a cask 3r. fn bo Itnbct r, mn. (-e, pi — ) adorei worshipper admirer. 9int b e tr ad) t, vid. etraa)t. 91i e t r e ff e n, v. ir. a. to belong to, to concern; a Intlid) allbetrifft, at far as I am concerned. 91 It 11 Ct r f f e It b, adj. belonging to, touch'ng, concerning, as to, as for. W nbettlIn, v. I. a. to beg, address begging; to importune; II. reft. to insinuate in a mean begging manner, 91 n F C t t It, f. adoration, worship compos. — lwiirbiq, adj. adorable; -Bc tfirbigfeit, f. adorableness. 91 n b e t i e e lCt, v. a. L. 7. vid. 9Iitebratt 9[ n F i te e i, v. ir. a. to bend to; to subjoin, annex. 91 I b i e t e i, v. ir. I. a. to offer, proffer, tender; bent ~cinbe eine dulancd)t-, to offer the enemy battle; II. n (aux )abetn) to bid first; III. rrfl. to offer, present one's self; vid. lItcrbiCtclt. Syn. n b ietn,? tr. gen, - rbie t c n, tn. trbi ettn. rbictcn and anicrbictn are Aaid only of persons not of things. tlnbictci ai:d tntragmn are used with reference to persons as well as to things. fnjbicter can be used in speaking of weighty and important as well as ol unimportant things. Thus we say: ~cimianbte ein 2[mt asbicteit (to ofter any one an office or situation), frint Zie:,fie neubiclte (to tender one's eervices), tin Olad 25cin atnbictct (to olfel a glass of wine).:ntrastii, on the contrary is only used, when speaking of more imponrtnat concerns, as: Cinc,,m ci 2tlittt n,,tra~,,t (to proOie an appointment), fcinec iiod)ter itr C-bt antraSgt (to olner one's daughter in marriage). 91 11i b i t It, f. offer, offering. 1 b i I b It,,. I. a. to accustom, inmpart; II. rref. fidf) inle netfart -, tc accustom one's self, acquire a manner ol thinking. it b i It b C I a I b, n. weanling. 91 b It b C n, v. ir. a. 1. to tie, fasten bind; 2. eiC11i -, (said of reapers, &c.) to ask for a present; 3. Cielnlt an feinem @cburtbtage, u. f. n?. -, to make one a present on his birthday; furs angcbunben fet!., to be irritable, to be pert, to grow easily angry; illit einent -, to engage with one in a quarrel or dispute; JifiIber -, provinc. to wean calves; eiIettl Qiiren -, to contract a debt; also to humbug one. 1 n bh i, m. (-fitc; pl. -ffe) bite; breakfast, luncheon. 9n I a ff en, vidr. 91nfel cn. 1 It I t fe P., v. ir. a. L. to blow, blow against, upon; to breathe at or upon; 2. to put on lightly; 3. to announce by blowing the bugle-horn; 4. to blow tho first note. 91 n b I a t te t, m. a. rch. T. to fasten, join (of beams). n b I e f t n, v. a. to put out the tongue at one; to show one's teeth. i b F I if, m. (-t'; Il. -C) look, view, aspect, sight; spectacle; beim erfen —, at first sight; tilt erbrlntilitder - a pitiful sight; beiit i)ffentlird)cn -4 trei,iebdltl, to expose publicly. it n Ii cf e'n, v. a. to look at, glance at, cast an eye upon; jOrllig -, to frown. iitti t nfe n, v. I. n. to shine upon; II. a. vid. 9Inblineltl. b in e It, v.a. riug. to leer at 1 in 1 i Iet, v. a. to glance at, to dar, upon; to strike. 9i 1 b 6I 6 if e n, v. a. to bleat at; to low at: fig. to growl at. 9It b Iii min e n, v. a. vid 3efiint. 91t b 0 r e n, v. a. to bore, pierce; cti ga~ -, to broqch, to tap a cask. 3r a1nbe alatben -, joc. to borrow money from one. tI n b o e n, v. a. to fasten wvith a bolt or iron-pin, to bolt. ln borbe n, Jr. T. vid. Qintern. I n b o r f e It, v. n. Sp. 7: to bristle, to erect the bristles (of a wild boar). 1 n b v t, n. (-~e) offer; first bid (at auction); order, command. It r a ffe n, J~,. T. vid. Traften. nb r all fe t, v. a. to rush on; to attack in a blustering manner. lt b r C Cf) e It, v. ir. I. n. (a ux. fept)) 1. to break, to begin, to enter upon; 2. to rot; ber tag brifct an, the day breaks, it dawns; I1. a. to break off, to cut, to open. 9lnfbrennen, v. ir.I. a. 1. to light. to set on fire; 2. to burn; Cilt elter -, to kindle a fire; Cllt Std)t -, to light a candle; eiln 4au! Ut. f. n. -, to set a house, &c. on fire; bit ti3dcbit t)at ben Orrei attgebratnt, the cook has burnt the pap; II. n. (aux. feln) ta begin tt. burn, to catch fire, to burn up, to liglt; — Iafftn, to burn; eC ift angebrantnt, col. lie has fallen in love. 9t n b r i t n b a r, adj. & adv. saleable, saleably. n b r it t e e b, n. (-ce) premium given to the person who enlists a recruit. t It b r It n e n, vr. i. i. 1to bring in, bring on; 2. to apply, to fix, to place; 3. to get on; 4. to exhibit; 5. to sell, dispose of; to pass off; 6. to denounce, inform; einelt (drf)ta -, to bring home a blow; eiltelt -to0 -, to hit; datreit -, to vend or sell commodities; fit ir)ll -, to pass current; Bed)ffel -, to negoeiate bills, cine od)cer -, to dispose of. or to marry a daughter; filt1I1 Cbhtl -, to settle a son; ict) labe tcetilt 0eilb gut angel - bracbt, I have placed my money well; bie Cd)tuweitt1lltbe -, Sp. T. to set the bloodhounds on the game; Wtt? ift bein -? what's your business? DO: @erictt -, to denounce, to inform against one; W01l1 alittbracft, well applied; seasonable; ltl tit eitter 9situler atgebrard)tctr lltar, an altar constlucted in a wall. Sten. 2tnbri flt pn, 2t n(nen. fntbrinqen conveys merely the idea of laying an information, antlaien implies also that there is evidence to eubstantiate the charge. 'In b r t ~n e r, m. (-B; pi. -) delator, informer; tell-tale. 91 n r u d), m. (-8; pi. -briicde) 1. break, beginning, dawn; 2. rot (rotten state), mould; - Ciner Iline it. f. to. first breaking up of a mine, &c.; - be T(lqge, daybreak, dayspring; - be 2Jtol'gen8, dawning; - ber 9taxt, night-fall; ber s- bet d)afe, garget. t b r ii t g, adj. spoiled, rotten, mouldy; - lwetben, to turn or grow rotten, to grow mouldy. '9 n b r iit e n, v. a. to scald, soak, infise, steep. 91 n.b r ii I t e n, v. a. to bellow or low at, to roar at. i nbrum nmetn, v.a. to grumble <r growl at. 9in r fit e n, v.a. to begin to hatch. 9i ttd o, f. rid. -lnorn. *itI n ( o t c, f. (pt.-n) anchovy; - birne, f. anchovy-pear. * In c i e n t it d t,f. eldership, seniority.I n c rT a! once more! repeat I n b, adn. vid. ZBatuge. 9 n b a c t, f. (p. -en) devout.i; feine -- )abnlt or Ytrid)tcin, to say one's prayers, to attend one's devotion; bie tUutlbCet ber -, the hours of devotion; compos. -ibltt), n. manual of devotion; -Bctfcr, ni. fervour of devotion; -MI0, adj. undevout, irreverent; — [lfiogfeit, f. undevoutness, irreverence; -tort, m. place of devotion; — iibllUr, f. exercise of devotion; -4V1oU, adj. devout. l It b di C)t C I e i, f. bigotry, false devotion; hypocrisy. 21 n bt d) t e It, v. n. to be over-pious; to act the hypocrite. 91 n b ai d) t e 1 t b, adj. over-pious, hypocritical. 21 n b ii d) t i, I. adj. devout; devotional; II. adv. devoutly, &c. 91 n b i d) t 1 e r, m. (-; pi. -) devotee, devotionalist; cont. canter. n b ii d t r i f d), adj. bigot. 91 It b a I I fi e n, n. Andalusia. 21 it b a I i fi er, m. (-; pi. — ) 9lltbals ftfif, adj. Andalusian. 9 nt b a mt e n, v. a. to stop, make to swell by means of dykes. 9t11 b lIt I e r In, v.n. to begin to dawn. 21 It b a 1it P f e It, v. n. to strike against as steam or smoke. *9l n b d t t e, 3J. T. andante. 1 It b (a 1 e r n, v. n. vid. cauerit. 1I n b mt, (nwat)r) adj. true. 1 nt b e n, pi. the Andes (of America). 1 nt b C n I e n, n. (-4) remembrance, memory; remembering; token; commemoration; keepsake: einet - feiern, to commemorate; batl fdintereltbc —, grating remembrance; ba fiiue -, love-toy; in Itnd) allu frif)cent-, too green in remembrance; fd)rtebt feltgen -l, of scribbling memory. tn e rb t r, adj. alterable. 9 n b e r, laj. 1. second; 2. different; other; Phr. Cilettn Zacg Iln ben -n, every second (other) day: ein Itm1 bN8 -e, by turns; einmnal iiber bat -e, again and again; repeatedly; -er Stanb, -e Gitten, change of station produces change of manners; macdt bra — tn nif, col. I am not to be bubbled; batl ift ctMal — e, that is a different thing, alters the case; compos. -lei, adj. indccl. of another kind; -ttfaILI, adv. otherwise; -ntteilI, adv. on the other hand; -feith, adv. on the other side; — trirtl, adv. -t-irtti, adj. in another place; elsewhere; — teit, ade. — oeitie, adj. i: another place, at another time; otherwise; done in another manner further; — teittiee ifeertarten, to expect assistance from another quarter. An b e r, f. (pl. -en) change, alteration (in an ill sense). I n betrn, v. I. a. to alter, change; II. refl. to change, alter; to mend, to reform; fig. to turn one's mind. t it b e t 6, I. adv. otherwise, differently, another way, in another manner; else; nit)t -, just so; to be sure; nit - ale, nothing but; itrgnbto -, somewhere else; - tetbein, to alter; fti - beftinnen, to change one's (own) mind; II. conj. Wtenni -, to -, if, provided; Wttent - titit, unless; tenn Si~c - in eatfe filnb, provided you be at home; — t0, I. adv. elsewhere, otherwhere, somewhere else; II. a.. L. T. alibi; - WOter, adv. wlnef from elsewhere, from another place - ItoVtlt, adv. to another place. 2 nbert b)ab1, aof. -ne and a halt - ftlllb, one pound and a half. nb Cr tnn, f. (pl.-en) change, al teration; cine - trefelt, to make ax alteration. 1 tl b e I tt eI, v.a.. to declare by signs; to notify, announce, intimate, declare; to enjoin; to signify. 1 n b e t1 t u n, f. (pl. -enl) declaration, notification, intimaticn; glance. i n b i d t e t, v. a. to impute, charge with (falsely), put upon. 9litbonittertn, v. I.n. (aux. t)abent d fet)It) to thunder at; to knock violently; to fall against with a thundering noise; II. a. to address in a thundering voice, to stun. 1 It b 0 r I, m. horehound (a plant); be. fcbSnarje or ftinfente -, black horehound. 91 n b i r r c n, v. a. to dry (fruits, yet not thoroughly). Y l9 n b o r r e n, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to dry upon and adhere to. 91 It b r a n g, m. (-eB) 1. Med. T. congestion; 2. crowd, press. 1 n b r i t ge t, v. a. to press or crowd against; filt all bie (rofote -, to court inportunately and meanly the favour of the great. 91 n b r ii Ite n, v. a. vid 9lnbrof)en. 1 lt b r a, Andrew, -freul, n. St. Andrew's cross, Scotch cross; H. T. flanch; -rbelt, the order of St. Andrew; -t(a, m. St Andrew's day. 9 n b r e d)fe In, v. a. to turn on; to join by a turner's lathe; to fit tight. 91 n b r e I) e t, v. I. a. to screw on; cintm etite 9afe -,.. to impose upon one, to tell one a fib; bte Stlnb -, J\. T. to set up the shrouds of the top-mast; II. n. (aux. bbent) to begin to turn. *2 b r i e It n, f. kind of dress fo~ women. 9I n b r i I en, v. a. to tie to, twist on. t b r i n g t n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to push against or forward; to press on, to urge, to rush upon. lInbringenItb, adj.fig. moving, pathetic, pressing. *2l nb r o tj) n, m. vid. 3nritter. 91 t b r o0 e n, v. a. to threaten, menace with. 91 n b r C0 U n, f. threatening, menace threat. 21 I b r U if, m. 1. the joining of one thing to i.'-her by printing; 2. the thing thui joined. 9 n b ru (fe t, va. to join by printing to print in additon to. S9nt b r ii cfe n, v. a to press close to, to press against I lt b U f t e t, v. a. to exhale (fragrance) to send fragrance against. 1n b un fle n, v.. na. (auz. fe) to striku against, settle (of steam). 91 tb,fetn, v. a. to touch, (with a wet sponge, &c.). 1 n b It r dl, adv. + thereby, enclosed. 9I ne i fe r n, v. a. to incite, to stimulate 1 nwe i g n e n, v. a. to appropriate. itn ei an be r, adv. together; vid. fntt anbet; -ffnittl, f. junctiet, joining. In fi or fIttete, f. AEneid, Virgir s Epic. *91 n e f b t C, f. (pl. -11) anecdote, cf< -.-ttig, anecdotical 29 SInfa Ante Il tc f e! nI, v. imp. ace. to disgust; CO W n f l(t I C I, v. ir. 1. a. to attack, assault, tfclt mitd) (lt, it disgusts me. assail, invade, aggress, fall upon; II. M It e m O 10 3 eC, f. the doctrine of n. (aux. fet)nl) to fall against, to bounce; winds. L. T. to fall to. I2lnet vn om term. (-;pl. -)xV.T. Sy. 2(nfatltn, 2tsqreifen. itafltn ceonwind-g ag. veys thie idea of a more sudden and violent atwind-gage. tack than sngrciftn. Whoever first injitres or WI n e im it n, f. (pi. -n) anemone, uses any violence towards another arcit itin (an (assails him). The wolf fdLit Die.dpaftt aa (atwind-flower, pass-rose. cks hle sheep). % ne mo fcOL, m. (-4; pI. -e) Pys I n f,ii Ig,.j;. & edo. L. T. 1. liable,T. anemoscope. to inheritance; t'. inherited, fallen to a W nem tt fe lIce n, v. ir. a. to recom- person. mend to, vid. mnlpfeblenl. nI t f a I [ 4 r e cd t, n. (-eN; pl. -e) right 1 ne r b e, m. (-It; pi. -in) I. L. T. the of inheriting (an estate). next heir; II. n. hereditary portion. 1 tt f i I fd) e It, v. a. 1. to adulterate; 2. tit e b e It, v. a. to impart, to transmit (cilellt etwad) to impute falsely. by inheritance; ltt(leerbt, inherited; 9'nfan m. (- 1. -*itte) 1. bein hereditary; alleerbic anf t, he- ning, co enceent 2. entrance 3. reditary disease origin, element; 4. opening (of a camill it erb i e t n, v. ir. a. to offer; tender, paign); -her 3Belt, beginning of the ~id. (Yrbieten &- lnbicten. world; - etCieC aelbtulcd, opening of 1 ni e r b t e t e I, n. (-; p1. -) offer, ten- a campaign. der; etillt- mttetllieln, ~to close with 1nt fan e'n t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to begin, an offer; bai agtr olbfcD tuaw tn commence; 2. to undertake; to go Iecer Wotbetllmn, wager of law. about; 3 to do, act; 4. to open; 5. to l Ite r b U nfl, f. inheritance. plan or aim at;,t. to be of use; einen *l1 n e r 1 e, f. ignorance, stupidity.!c~tbAUg -, to open a campaign; — U W n e r Fe ntt b a r, adj. recognizable. laetni, u tdettnel, to fall a laughing, a 91 n e r f e t It e in, v. ir. a. to acknowledge,; tbre itt fnctt an nt to own;ld)t -, to disown, to disavow; fitc t, her tears began to flow; id) cie Rnse- —, to plead guilty. wli mti t, ii i hit ibm- fou, Ne..,.<.* ' *.,lqI know not hows to deal with him; In e r f e It It t t ti c, adj. recognizable. eI kci notdft, nte er t - foil, eren it it t i, n. (-ffe6; p. -ffe) lhe does not know how to bring it acknowledgment, clear perception. about; II. n. (aaz. 1)abcn) to begin, ' itn e r f C n It U n, f. acknowledgment, originate, take rise; P/ar. Ullat foil icd recognition; — $elb, n. L. T. money bailnit-? what shall I do with it? t$ [paid by a tenant at the death of his ft t tidtI tmit tthi altigllfltgct It. f. W., landlord as an acknowledgment of his you can do nothing vithl him; lie is of new lord, acknowledgment money. no use; t11aC falt1e itd ant? what shall V1 n e r r i n q e I, v. a. to acquire by toil. I do 1 W1a1 ifi baet angufaltnelt? ttr f aff,.v.a.to imprint y what is to be done? e~ tVar balratf VI U e r f cD a f c it, I. v. a. to imprint by angefalqelt, AU It. [. IV., the plan creating; 11. part. adj. imprinted by cre- as, & u ll ttta ation, innate. ^ ^~was to, &c.; CS tar atllf tlteiti 33r: 'attiont, innate. 'berbent altqcfaltt3eit, lily rtin was aimed i1 It e r Fd) c t C cn, adj. surreptitiously &t; eil et1lele.alul0tefen-, to set acquired. up for one's self; Ctittn <atiibef -, to 1 n e r v o,q C n, conj. + seeing, con- set tip a business. sidering, since, because. Syn. it,n f a n q e n,?t e b e n, t i n n, n. g,itv h s n. 2nf.angeit compreliends the idea of 1 n e r I C tI eItt, v. ir. ta. 1. to inculcate beg-iinig in its widest signification and is used Ity education; 2. vid. Mitfgittett. in regard to tilings that exist in time as wellt by education; 2. rid. l m as to such as exist in space; as: tr fi ani VI( i fat b t e1 i, v. a. aid. WIttbiCfteti. ren, hle began to speak; icr fsltAt fein d[tir un, his land commences here. 't qhi.esn and '1 n f n) ct e It, v. a. to fan at. i.n.tben are used only when speaking of thlings r31 -^ ^ it aCU,.. i. tokindle;to which exist in time and of actions. Hence be, i n at C C t, v. a. lit. 4 fig. to kindle; to sinten denotes also to undertake.?Vtiq~epn h;as inflame. thesame signification as aoif.aies, but is generally used only in familiar style. 'Il n f a b e It, v. a. to stringo Io n it nfai n er. m. (-I; pi. -) 1. beginl t f a D e n, v. n. n. + to begin. ner; 2. novice, tyro; 3. aggressor. '1 n f a < r a r, adj. borrdable (qualified 1 f it n 1 C r t f. (pl. -Cei) the work or for landing). skill of a beginner. 1n f a D r eii, v ir. I., to carry (bring) t f ifatn id t, 1. adj. original, incipinear, to, up; to land;.ietI -, to ad- ent; II. adv. in the beginning, at first. *Iress harshly, use roughly; II. n. (auz. n fit, adv. in te beginning, at fn)11) 1. to drive close to, to come close first; gletid -, at the very beginning; to; '2. to arrive; 3. Mfin. T. to descend compos. -buctftabe, m. initial-letter; the shaft, to go to work; bit laotte fttl)r capital; -griilnbe, pl. principles, rudian bit ntfet itn, the fleet put in at the inents, elements, beginnings; -Ptllift, We; LOn et1Wa -, to drive against, to m. point of beginning; -fcIdule,f. elerun, strike. tbeat, or push against; t~ meltary school; -Jift, f. initial line. fam mitt Tierea angefagren, le came A-ivint on with llis coach and four. nt fa tr b C it, v. a. to colour, to paint; to I. adulterate by colouring (wine). 3t'fabrfcdacHt, f. (-et; p1. -e) du (tit, a a1to K u f a b r f cst a c (-eg; pi. - i?nfafeCt, v. a. 1. to lay hold of, to Min. T. a shaft which miners descend ifztfet 1toay hold of, to to go to their work. seize; to touch; 2. to set about; fam. f1t fa t r t, f. (p. -en) landing place, cr ietfi bte 1aftl tem rte eit hnwe vi~d. flntfutr~t 6v~(:ltfet) aniufaften, he knows how to id. tnfalrt. set the right way about a thing. tt f a, m. (-t~; pl. -filfe) attack, si nt f a f b a r, adj. that which may be assault, shock, onset, aggression; - lad hold of, seizable. titner,traiff[eit, fit, paroxysm, access; Cin loflider -, a sudden shc/: -- t- 1 itt t i e na v. n (\dM. it,^ to begin oin t comermutb, fit of dejection, %nl to rot. falUe am QSogelhiree, perching-sticks ' It ft d) t itn, v. ir. a. 1. to attack, ag-,on the fowling-floor) gress; to combat (an opinion,, 2. to 30 tempt; 3. to concern; 4. to oc the matta with, trouble, disturb. n f e d) t b a r, adj. liable to be callel into question, controvertible. 31 t f e d) t u n 1, f. (pi. -tt) 1. attacking opposition; 2. temptation; 3. disturbance, vexation; -Ct. )atbett, to mee; with or be exposed to temptations, dis-.turbance. In fei ett, v. a.1. to begin filing; 2. to file a point, &c. tc. 9 It f e i f d) e It, v. a to bargain, to ask the price. 1 lt f e i tl b e n, v. a. to bear ill-will towards, to show enmity to. 31 tl f C i It It b U, f. enmity, bearing illwill, &c. 9ltlfertitCtt, v.a. to make; to ar range; to manufacture; Cille Sift -- to draw up a list; L. 7T. to send ta (an order). 91 t f e f f C It, v. a. to fetter, chain to, lay in fetters. 1 It f e t t e It, v. a. to mix with grease. to fatten. l It f e d) t C It, v. a. to moisten, wet. l ntfeu dtpinfel, m (-6; p1.-) 7' a brush for moistening lInfeucdtulntaq3rute,f. (pi. -n 17' pit for moistening paper rags. 31 It feu CIt r, v. I. a. 1. to set on fire, to heat; 2. Jir. to fire, alnimiate, excite, encourage; II. n. (aux. atbflt) to begin firing. 1 it f I e nU, v. a. 7'. to put tile felt upon the block. 1 It f t i f f e It, v. a. to varnish (over). l It f a lit Itt C It, v. a. to burn a little, to kindle, inflaime. 9 n f I t t e r in, v. 72. 1. (ts. angeffattcrt f0i1ltlclt) to advance liuttering; 2. (aux_. fe)Ill) to strike against something in fluttering. 1 t f I e d t e ntt, v. ir. a. to twist to, to join by plaiting, to subjoin. 91 n f I tC f I tt, v. a. to mend, put a piece of leather on. 31 In fI t t ett, v. a. to implore, entreat, beseech. 91 It f C e r, m. (-6; p-. -) implorer. Itl f e e u It U, t (pl. -ien) imploration, entreaty. 9i It f f C t f d) e t, v. a. to show the teeth, to growl at. 9 nt f l t f e tt, v. a. to botch, sew on, to tack to, to patch tup; ficd) fiberal -, fig. to intrude one's self every where. 1 l f i e t e Itt, v. ir. n. to have recourse to. 1 in f I i t g c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fe^II1) 1. tc fly near or against; 2. B. T. to grow spontaneously (of trees); 3. Jein. 7. to settle; a(Ileft1qelt foIt1meti, to como flying; 'Phr. t' flie3t itlm allae all, he easily succeeds in every thinug. tInftiee Ie, v. ir. n. (aux. fcein) to flow to, to flow against; to run by, to wash. It f Ii e t, v. a. to float to, on, ta settle by floating. 9i t f 0 u U 13n, f. (pl. -fit) floating to, alluvion; -recd)t, n. L. T. right of alluvion. 11 it f t d) C it, v. a. to imprecate, to curse at. q n flu g, m. (-te;pl.-f/u^if) 1. fligiht, sudden approach, soaring up; 2. flush, tincture; 3. smattering, smack; 4. cop. pice-wood, copse, underwood, growth. infl u, at. (-ffR:' p.. -4iiffe) tlv Snge flowing against or near; alluvion, that which is deposited. i nf 1 ii ft e r n, v. a. to address in whispers. It f tu t e t, v. n. (aux. fern) (of waters) to rush on, near, against. 1 tt fo e It b, adj. enclosed, subjoined 'i t f o r bere r, m. (-B; pl. -) clamorous creditor, dun. 92 n fo b e r It, v. a. to claimr to call for, to dun, vid. torbern. 'lnforberltn, f. (pl. -en) claim, pretence, demand; - lnaCEltt aluf, to lay claim to. 91 f 0 l M C I, v. a. to form, to impart. i n frag e,f. (pl. -it) 1. inquiry; 2. demand, question. I nt f a et, v. n. (aux. faben) to ask in going by, to inquire. n fr al e r, m. (-; pi. -) inquireJ. 91n fr ffet, v. ir. I. a. 1. to eat (off), to gnaw; 2. to canker; to corrode; II. rfJ. to fill one's self with food; to grow fat. 1 In f i e r e tt, v. n. (aux. fetn) to freeze to; to cling (stick) fast by freezing. 91 n f r i f ) e n, v. a. to refresh, to quicken; fir. to animate, encourage, enliven, incite. 9i11 fri f ) e r, m. (-; pl. -) refiner (in forges). 91 tf fr i f o fe n, m. (-6; p. -) T. refining furnace. 91 n i f r tf dn I1, f. refreshment;fig. encouragement, aiillation. nf itg, t. pl. -It) T. annexed leaf, rier- ill tter-, enclosed. 1 t f U 1 e t, v. a. to fit to (of cabinet makers). 9I rt f ii. e It, v. a. to add, annex, subjoin. lt n f ii [ n, 7. I.a. 1. to feel, touch, hnd(l!e; 2. Cinem (einer Sad)e) et)1?a, to perceive by feeling; 1I. rcfl. to feel. it n f t f), f. conveyance to.. 1 n f iirt b r 1 r, a(lj. allegeable. 1linfiibretcfpab n, m. Typ. T. teacher. If fii ) r e n, v. a. 1. to bring near, carry to; 2. to guide, conduct, to direct; 3. to lead, to command; 4. to teach, instruct; 5. to quote, cite; 6. allege, appeal to; 7. fig. to abuse, to take one in, to cheat or trick one; Phr. tine teUle -, to quote a passage; falfd) -, to misquote; feilt ectdt -, to plead one's right. itnfiirtter, m. (-; pi. -) 1. guide, conductor; 2. leader, commander, chief; 3. instructor, master; 4. deceiver; - fleti, f. office of a comnander. W it f i f r e t i, f. (pi. -en) imposition, deception. n f ii r t ef a t n, m. 7Tp. T.teacher. I n f ii r t nt, f. (pl. -en) 1. leading, command; 2. direction, conduct; 3. instruction; 4. citation, the quoting, quotation, allegation, allegement, adduction, assertion; 5. cheat, deceit; — ~e~d)en, n. sign of quotation, inverted commas e1 r fiilI nt, v. ir. a. to fill, to fill up, to replenish, to store, stock. 1 n f iitt 1 n, /: (pl. -tn) filling, replenishment. Il n f U t f t T, v a. to glitter at, towards. *I It f r t t f. (pl. -tn) landing-place, wharf. quay. ti I fu e e n, v. n. (aut. ab!tt) to get a footing; to light (of birds) 91 n g a b e, f. (pl. -n) 1. declaration; statement; estimate, specification; 2. design, sketch, plan; 3. account; testimony; 4. denunciation, information; 5. data; 6. il. E. giving goods in part of the ready money; earnest money. 91 it g a F I It, v. a. to pitch with a fork; fig. vulg. to seize, appropriate. l it f ffe nt, v. a. to gape, stare at... l n L a ffe r, m. (-; pi. -) starer at. 91 n if It e It, v. a. to yawn at, to stare at one yawning. W91 n g a Ite It, v. a. to mix with bile; to make bitter. 9 It g t e It, v. a. to bestow in marriage. 91 n g a t t n t, f. giving in marriage;,ig. conjunction, union. nt e a r t et, adj. innate. 91 It e b ia I b e, n. (-8; pl. -) Jrch. T. a building attached to another. 91 nt e b e I i ft C, f. (pl.-in) f1. T. manifest (of a ship's cargo). 91n t C b e I e, n. (-b) barking, yelping at. l It q C Ie, v. ir.. a. 1. to begin to give, to pay part (to secure a purchaser); 2. to declare, to state, specify; 3. to design, contrive, sketch, plan; 4. to denounce, inform against one, charge; 5. to lead, set (the fashion); 6. to pretend (vid. tVort'lben); Phlr. fcitt Sie -, to call one's game; bie 3alulltg~ — unftibiqfcit eines C-cdutbner, -, to strike a docket; belt 0tit -, to give the tune, key; fifr. to lead, cet the fashion, tone: nt)a wirb er ttn It- (for atnfatgen, tt)itj? what will he do now? bie aingCeebentc ltulnte, the sum stated or specified. II. n. (aux. i)(t; belt) to deal first (at cards). 9 it nle b e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. author, inventor; 2. denouncer, informer. 91n t e b c r e, f. (pl. -etl) informing, the trade of informing. I te b e r i fdc, adj. 1 inventive; ready; 2. acting as an informer. 1 ni f e C ete t, adj. adored. 1 t g e i n b e, n. (-8; pi.-) present, gift, birthday present. 91 n t ~ e I i C, I. adj. pretended: nominal; II. adv. n.ominally; alit~tg icber Olva etlt, in tle manner proposed (stated, alluded to). 91 t g e b 0 g e n, part. adj. annexed. i1 it g e b o t e t, adj. inborn, inbred, innate, hereditary. 91 tn e b F t, n. (-e; pi. -C) offer, first bidding at an auction. 9 It t U r t, f. innate or hereditary quality. 9i it. e b e i ) e n, v. ir. n. (generally? used with [laffcnt) etitemn etnaS - laffen, to bestow upon, to favour with, to grant. nt 3 e b e tn e n, vid. 2lnbenfen. 911 t e fd i [ t, n. T. L. contingent Inheritance. 9t nl ef e r eft, part. adi. Mfed. T. canker-bit, carious, vid. flnfrrfftlt. 9qint t) n e, 9Ingetingffet, 2nngfl Ienfe, n. pendant; amulet. 9I n g e t) & it f, n. aggregate; heap, mass. n g e en, v. ir. l.a. 1. to approach; to go towards, to make up; 2. Ctntfe - mit, to solicit, toentreat; 3. to address; 4. to concern, to have to do with or relation to; to apply to one; to address, entreat, solicit one; IL n. (auz. fet)t) 1. to begin, commence, open; 2. to be practicable, possible; 3. to be passable, tolerable, to do: 4. (of trees. &c.) to engr take root, negin to grow: 5. foffruits, &c.l to rot, spoil; Phr. be~ %atbarf nitln eCbt an, the neighbours house takes fire, catches; er, fie u.. W. qe)t wrid ntic)t an, he, she, &c. is nothing to me; rna gete t bal Sie u. f. W. an? what is that to you, &c.' bcr 3erluft Wirb Wo0I1 nod) anqeten, the loss will not be so great after all; fo geb t'6 nid)t an, it cannot be done, will not do this way. 91 t n g f) It b, I. part. adj. commencing; ntit-er 9lalcft, at dusk; eit — e cd)iileer, a young scholar; II. prep concerning, as to, as for. 1 it gt Cb n b 6, adv. in the beginning, at first. 91 n 9t e t i t, n. (-6) property. 91 n e C 5 r t n, v. n. (az. l)aben) witA dat 1. to belong, appertain; 2. to be related. I n g e t i, 1. adj. dat. 1. belonging to; 2. related to; II. s. 1 —e, relative, etine —ein, my relatives, my relations, my kinsmen, my parentage. 91itn teffer it, v. a. to slaver, to calumniate. n gt C t t I i, v. a. to scourge, whip on. 1lneF ta t te, m. f.. ecl. Iz an ndj. defendant, accused. 91 n C E ii t fe t, part. adj. artificial. 1 n It E, f. (pl. -it) 1. hinge (of a door'; 2. angle, hook, fishing-hook; 3. pole (of the earth): 4. any thing pointed; bit -nI ber Btienen, the stings of bees; the tongue of a sword blade; tlviflett Zt)iir iub - ftecftn, fir to be at a pinch; lIlit titter fl06ftten W9flet ftfdclt, prov. to angle with a golden rod; compos. -fifc, m. thornback, cutfish; -fifclcr, m. angler; -)afelt, m fishing hook; -ftrci, m. polar-circle; -)llittt, m. pole; — rutle, f. anglingrod, spiller, fishing-rod; -fd)lttr, f. angling- line, line; -ftcrn, m. pole-star, north-star; -IUCit, adv. wide open. 9itnge a n en, vid. 5tnlangcn, 9lno fotntlcin. 9t n e I b, n. (-ce; pi. -er) earnest, earnest-money. t ln 3eIe ent, adj. 1. adjacent, confining, adjoining; 2. important, of consequence; ift - fe9n lafftn, to take care of, to be very careful about, to take to heart; to have concern for, to take an interest. 91 it e I e e it it, f. (pl.-7n) concern, business, affair, matter; tllltere -ent internal (domestic) affairs; aubtlartig — Ct, foreign affairs. Syn. Xn gIege(neit,t 1f(di)ft~t. fShft'ft (from fca.ifftn) denotes any business or occupation in which any one is, or ought to be eng;aged. nflnsttnstit (from onltletn, aln Jtr. n lictin) 'ignifies an taffair or concern, which rs tlhe object (or means of obtaining the object% of one's wish or desire. 91n I e e3e ntt i, 1. adj. of concern, urgent, solicitous, pressing; II. adv. with concern, concernedly, urgently pressingly. n I e r, vid. MIngter. tt f i c a,f. 1. B. T. angelica; 2. Mru T. angelot; Wittbe -, gent-wort; bit beerentragenbce-, petty morel; 3. An. gelica (pr. n.). 9I1 t ~ In, v. a. to angle, to fish with a line; mit Slt1gen -, to fly fish; ItlAd ~trtaS -,.ig. to angle, to fish for. 91 t I e I 0 ob n, v. a. to vow, promise, protest solemnly. i ia e IC o ib n, pf. (p. -n); 1nfldtlb6 nt, n. (-ffe; pi -ffe) vow, solen protestation 81 tngft * It I 0n 1 t r I t, f. the worship of angls. 9l11 t ne0 10 3 T, f. the doctrine of angels and spirits. 9 n Ig e I o p ) a n I e, f. the appearance (visible manifestation) of angels. iti t elfa ctf e, m. (-n; pi. -n) 29n-,4etrififc), a(lj. Anglo-Saxon. 91 n g e it e f f, I,. auj. conformable, suitable, fit; II. ado. conformably, fitly; answerably. 1 I e mI e ffn t) et, f. conformity, suitableness, fitness. 9 lt g It e )1 m, I. adj. acceptable; agreeable, pleasant, pleasing, grateful, welcomle; Ii. adv. agreeably, pleasantly; eint -er )erltc It. f. it., a sweet smell; fid bei t iBeanben - ma ienl, to approve one's self to one. 1i It 1 e r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. green, grassplot; mead; pasture-ground; 2. down; 3. lay-stall; compos. -blu[ne, f. daisy; -frlllt, n. knot-grass. lt fle r a t c t, part. adj. smoked; vid. 9lhtraucten. I n fe r I in 43, vid. (nltrling. 1 t g e f d) 1 p p, n. Jv. T. sea-drag. 1 n C efe en, I. adj. important, esteemed, creditable, considered of consequence, of credit, of note, illustrious; II. conj. seeing, considering. 911 g e f f f C It, adj. settled. It n C f i 4 t, n. (-; pt. -er) face, countenance, visage, air, look, mien; in -, in the face, presence; VOll - lt -, face to face; Vn01 -, by sight; -e br ~tabt, in the face of the town. V1 t l Ce f i C t, adv. in face (sight) of; on the spot, immediately. 91 Ittg ft a It m t, part. alj. hereditary, innate, natural. 91 It 3 ft 0 b e n, adj. furtively acquired, got by theft. 91 It 3 e t t 1 b t, pert. adj. applied, practical; bie -e 2?attenitatif, practical mathematics. 91 It a e t i n n e It, v. a. to win; to acquire. 9t1 It e tt 5) t1 e n, v. a. to accustom to, inure, use. 9tti ngero)netit, f. (pi. -en) habit, custom, usage, habitude, practice; aOU -, habitually. in It g e w 1) It U 1n, f. assuefaction. 91 It g e ^ t u b C t, part. adj. spellbound, vid. liniattbert. t9n fi c re it, v. a. to stare at. 91it ie e It, v. ir. a. 1. to pour to, against, on; to water; 2. to broach a bottle; 3. to cast to, add by casting. founding; baB eleib past, at d rire tc altegoflften, the coat fits tight. 1 t i f t, id. 9Inlelb. *1 nt g i o qr a t e or TIngtioIoge, f. Med. T. angiology. *%ngqiof[ermatifd), adj. B. T. angiospermatic. '1 n f i 0 t 0 m 1 C, f. S. T. angiotomy. 1 It i r r e n, v a. to coo at; to allure. *iflt aif, f. (pl. -11) an English dance. 91 i I a n, m. (-CB) glare or glitter cast on a body. g a nIt I e n, v. n. (auz. abten) to reflect against, glitter at. 9nIt ~ C i tn, v. a. to assimilate. 9 n I I t i Ift I n, f. assimilation. 9 It I t i t n, v.n. (aux. fetn) to strike against in gliding. lttletr, m. (-4 vt -) anla32 *l9 n i t i 8 in, nm. (pl. -en) anlIicism. 9n1 n i eb e r n, v. a. to join with links. *l n 1 i1 f i n i f c), adj. English, Anglican. 91 in I ltt e n, v. reg. & ir. n. (aux. feiIt) to catch fire, to kindle, to begin to glow. *9il It r e n, v. a. I. to anglicise; 2. to dock a horse. 91 n l it f dt e n, vid. 1Ingleitcn. * tt 0 in 11 e, m. (-It pl. -n) an excessive admirer or imitator of the English. *9 t 1 0 m a It I C, f. anglomania. 1Itg 0 t It, v. a. vidg. to stare at... with open eyes. 91 n g 4 1 1) e n, v. n. (aux. ftcn) to, 'lei'n to glow. 91 n g r Ci n I e r, vid. Ingrcnben. 9lt n r a u f e, v. a. to awe, horrify tIntreifent, v. ir. I. a.. to handle, touch; to get hold of, lay or take hoid of, to lay hands on, to seize; 2. to attack, assault, assail, charge, invade; to insult; 3. (in a general sense) to do; 4. to exhaust, weaken, fatigue; e~t tWaS -, col. to undertake, set about; II. refl. 1.to strain, exert one's self; 2. fig. to do the utmost, be liberal; Phr. Ce fgreift fit) t)ci4) ilt, it feels soft. 91 nt r e i f e t b, adj. offensive; ber -e tIeit, the aggresor. 91nr e i f r, m. (-; pl. -) aggressor, assailant. 1i n g r e I f t n n, r the act of attacking, &c. vid. Ingreifell; — Wtife, adv. offensively. 91 n r e i it c n, v. a. to grin at. 91IngenSelit, v. n. (aux. )abtn) to border upon, to confine on or with, to adjoin; ainr3elitllb, part. adj. adjacent, contiguous. lniriff, (-e; pl. -e) 1. feel; 2. attack, assault, charge; 3. handle, vid. ~riff; - am eftel, 7T/p. T. thumb piece; ben ertett - ~aud)altttn, to stand the first brunt; CIten nulClI - tt)un, to charge again; SUt - bltrfen, to sound the charge; in compos. -- bulnbnii, n. offensive alliance; -- frieg, m. offensive war; — tiaffen, pi. weapons of offence; — toeife, adv. by way of attack; — ioeife Sit Vecrfe fle)It, to keep one's self to the offensive. 91 tl r t n fe n, v. a. to grin at. 91 n r 01 e t, v. a to grumble, look angrily at. 91 gt 4 It n ~ t,,v. a. to grunt at. i9 n ft, f. (pl ingtfte) anguish; anxiety, agony, pangs (of death); fear, terror; to0t - fd)ricn, to scream out; in - geratlen, to take alarm. 91 It g t, adv. fearful, alarming, anxious, uneasy; mtir ift -, I am in fear, I am uneasy; mir ttrb -, I grow uneasy; etnemlI - I;ac)ent, to put one in fear; compos. - erreCelb, adj. alarming; — getuet, — eftreti, n. -ruf, m. lamentable outcry, howling; cry of distress, scream; -ruf be Zt0brt, scream of death; — nma1nt, m. executioner; -fr)tti, -tropfen, m. cold sweat; — oU, adj. anxious, fearful; painful; - unb balne, very uneasy, terribly, frightened. I n ft C n, rid. WIngft(gen. 91 t ft er, m. (-', p. -) 1. a Swiss farthing; 2. provinc. a kind of bottle. 9 n i f b a ft, adj. vid. finlftIic. 3. t it '3, 1. adj. lull cG' anguish, anxious; II. -, Dr -lid), adv. oppressed with care, with anguish, arxiously, timid, cowardly. i It A t i e tt, v. a. to alarm, strika with fear, anguish; to make uneasy; fid) iiber ettvat —, to fret about.... 91t tt 3 f Ii 4,, T. adj. 1. anxious, uneasy, timid, cowardly; 2. careful; 11. ado. anxiously. 91in lftiC1 C it, f(. (p-ll) 1. anx iousness; anxiety; timidity; 2. solici tude, care. 91I It 1 f C 11, v. a. vulg to look at. *9 itn U i r, a dj. angular. *\i It f U I u, m..Math. T. angle. *9I n f r t i, f. (pl. -n) water-nlclos 91 n g it te n, v. a. to gird, gird about. nIn U 7, m. (-e; pi. -iiffe) what:a poured against or added by c(asriig. *2it u ft iu t r. b e t angusturabark. i9 n tI a b e n, r... au. xz. )atben) to have on, wear;.ig. rvdg. (tinten etttlO) to get the start of, to do one harm, get at. 91 n I) a d c rt, v. a. to begin to hack, to cut. 1 It ) a f t e It, r n..(aux.,lbCen) to stick to, to be attachb. to, to adhere to. 91 nh i ft e 1', aid. 9Il)teften. 91 n t:- ~ C I It, a. imp. to strike or beal at (of haiil). I9 n t) 4i C e r n, v. a. 1. to deposit, float on 2. to gain fromn. 91 nt ) i i e In, a. a. to clasp; to hook on; to fix with little hooks; to catch with the claws. I1 1t a f e n, a a. to hook on (to), to grapple. 9 I ft I f t e r n, v a to fix by the halter. 91 n b (1 1, m. (-Ce) sound. 91 n i a 1t Ie It, v.. (ax. i(au betn) to sound against. 91 It ) a I Te n, v. a. Sp. T. ben teittunb -, to tie the linehound to the cord. 9 1 n[) at It, m. (-Ce) 1. the halting, stopping; 2. hold, support; -feil, n. A: T7 rid. 9Itf)alter; -talje, f. j. T. a rope used to hold a ship whilst careened. 1n it a1te t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold to; to hold, stop; to rein up, restrain, control; to stay; 2. Med. T. to astringe, constringe; 3. to seize, detain, arrest (a debtor); eilten u ettWad -, to keep to, to admonish; um i3ett Ltent -, to dun; II. n. (aux. )abten) 1. to take hold of, to keep fast, to stick to; 2. tu continue, last, persevere, hold on, keep on, persist in; 3. to halt, to stop; 4. to apply for, to petition for, to sue for, to solicit, request; 5. to discontinue; Phr ull eit i rauenti mnter -, to ask for a lady, to court (woo, desire) her in marriage; III. reft. to cling to, lay hold of; 1 n a I t e nt, n. (-b) 1. the clinging to; 2. stopping; 3. admonishing; 4. solicitation; auf -- l)ertaubefebetn, published at request. 1 Itn a I t e It b, adj. persevering, continuous, constant; eille — e Jranf~tt a lasting disease. l n aIte r, m. (-d; pl. -) nt)alte feil, n..N. T. holdfast. naltft a i, adj. persevering, con stant, uninterrupted. 9i n b t f a t f e i t, f. perseverance. 91 n 1 a I t Itn, f. holding, stopping, &c vid. %lnialten. 91t n amm etn, v.I. a. to produce o fix by hammering; I1. n (aux ttlIaten tn hammer at. Mnbe fnim S It B n be C, adv. near, at hand. U It F a n C, m. (-eC; pl. -I)ange) 1. appendix, addition, appendage; 2. postscript; 3. an annexed proviso, a conditional clause; 4. adherents, party, faction, sect; band, set, gang; bei - tll einenm eflamente, codicil. It n a n e nl, v. ir. n. (all. aboenj) 1. to be attached to, belong to; 2. to hang on, upon; figt..Clliln -, to adhere, stick to one; einer i -d)e -, to stick to..., to cleave to... LIt n fit e n, v. I. a. to hang, append; to fasten, fix; fig. to add, join, to adjoin; subjoin; cincin eine,traflltLeit -, to infect one with a disease; (eineltt etfta) fig. to cast an aspersion or blemish upon one; to give a nickname; ciltm eCile.aare -, to cheat one into a bargain; Cinelm tlle -, cont. to bestow all upon one; er tat ibr 9lLc allge1)bnl3t, he has squandered all his fortune upon her; biC.itngemnatten -, Jv. 7. to sling the lnnmmocks; II. refl. to cling, stick, force one's self in, upon. 1 n ) It e r, m. (-; pl. -) adherent, follower; partisan; (co7t.) hanger on. I It a It g e r e i, f. (pl. -en) cont. hanging on; factious attachment; what is inclined to stick to. 91 I I t O i g, adj. cleaving, adherent, annexed, connected, belonging, bound to, intruding, importunate, consequential; otr etrid)t -, L. T. pending; cirien $roceO - actd)enl, to conmence a lawsuit, to bring an action against one. 1 n r. b n 9 i i C), adj. attached, faithful to. l n tt) i 1 I i C) e i t, f. attachment, adlherence, adhesion. N 1II a Igt ln I i n, m. (-b; pl. -e) cont. hanger-on. I1 n ) d ng fe I, n. (-; pl. -) 1. appendix, appendance; 2. amulet; 3. J.. T. sea-drag. n ) r f c, v. c. to rake to or on. 91 Ir) at P e tt, v. a. to fasten with iron hooks or bands. i IIt a 1I d, m. (-4) breathing on, amlation. SIn I)ant )e, a a. to breathe at oar.upon. 1 n ) a It e U, v. ir. a. to cut on, to begia to cut; ben ltifc mit ber fIntel -, Sp. T. to give a jerk with the anglingrod when the fish has taken the bait. It 11 t i U f t In, v. a. to form into small heaps. sintl Ui fen, v. I. a. to heap up, to treasure up, to amass, accumulate; II. reft. to increase, accumulate. 1 Ut d aUfe, m. (-; pi. -) accumulater. t r. ) a fu n, f. (p. -en) accumula-,on, aggregate. Ats t c b e n, v. ir. r. a. to lift up, lift close to; II. n. (aux. )abn) to begin, commence. I t I eb t r, m. (-4; pl. -) beginner, author. in )eft e, v. a. 1. to fasten, affix; 2. to stitch to, sew up; 3. to pin to. n ei en, v. I. a. to heal on; II. n. (aux. feit) to get fixed by healing. 1 n t e T mt, adv. + home, in one's house; to; - ftallU, to fall to, to devolve; - gbetn, to leave with, to put into one's hands; - ftlUtt, to commit, to leave to one's free will; to defer. g I9! t { (in e tt, v a. to put in mind of home. 9I ttn e i fc i 3, adj. pledged by promise, bound; fid) -- Ilttad)t it, to promise, to bind or oblige one's self. *% n e t ai 0 n, f. vid. teuClen. 91 n It e f e n, v. a. 1. to assist; 2. to obtain employment for a person. 9n It e C I eL It, v. a. to fix a little ring to (a medal, &c.), to fasten with a little ring or hook. 9 I ) e n I e n, vid. Sllnalinlct. 91 n r, (ltnbtro), adv. + hither, to this place; iS -, hitherto; -h-llft, f. arrival. 9L n t e t e It, v. a. 1. to hunt, begin hunting, chasing; 2. fig. to incite, set on; to instigate, stir up; tilnen.unnb -, to set on a dog. 91 It eet r, m. (-B; pl. -) setter on, instigator, abettor, inciter. It n et e t e i, (pl. -cn) inciting, setting, setting on, stirring up. 91 n I e 1i d) e [ tL, v. a. falsely to attribute. I n eu I e It, v. a. to howl at.?It T)eli t, + viad. eute. 91 It 1)e e n, v. a. to inflict by witchcraft, to bewitch. 91 Int i e 6, m. (-0; p7. -e) T. the commencement of felling wood; the place where wood is felled. 91 n t i f f e n, v. a. to hiss or to hoot at It i fL) e, f. (pl. -It) risieg ground, high ground, hill; bie teberrft)enle -, commanding ground. 91 It 0 f e it, v. n. JV. T. to haul tight (the bowline, &c.); bie c-dtoten -, to haul aft the sheets. i9 n F) 0 t a U, n. (-B) tow-rope, hawser. 1 I t) i r e t, v. a. 1. to hearken to, listen to, give ear to; 2. (eiltem ettWtae) to perceive (by listening); Phr. bal F)rt fid) f IOn an, this is beautiful; ba( laIt fic) -, this may be listened to, is worth hearing. 91 It 1) rU n, f. hearing. Ilntofen, v. refl. lud. to put on breeches. 91 t ii i f e n, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to hop to altneb)iipft fommen, to come hopping near. 9 It t) l ft e tt, v. a. to cough at; to..give a hint by coughing. * I n t br ' I, f. Ch. T. destitution of water. *21 nt t b r i f ), adj. Ch. T. anhydrous. *9 n t b 1 t, m. Ch. T. anhydrous sulphate of lime. *9 t ig m a, n. enigma; anitlatttif), adj. enigmatical, obscure; nIltmatifi rel, v. n. to speak enigmatically or obscurely. *ln t 11, m. anil. * nit a b D e fii U, f. animadversion. *91 n i m d C ~ I Ql, pi. animalcules. *9 ln i m It e, pl. 1. animal bodies; 2 animal food. *l tt nm I i t fa t i aD, f. animalization; — SprOce, m. process of animalization. *9I n i m I i f ), adj. (ttierifd) animal. *f nmait i f en, v. a. to animalize. *9I n i n a Lf 6 m U 8, m. animalism. * ni t a lit a t, f. vid. ZLiiert)it. *I n i m a t i D n,f. vid. ~tlebung. *9 t In t e, n. gum anime. *9 niImr en, v.a. vid. IBledenl, 9.n: 'ireien. *1 It i t D 0, adj. passionate; lively angry; hostile. *9I It f it f t, f. animosity. *91 It i m f[o, adv. KMus. T. animoso. *' It i 8, m. (-e0) anise; mit - Diirctl, to cover with anise; compos. -titaffl. m. spice-apple; — tranntlheit, Mn, anise-seed spirit or cordial, anisetts -1)0m, n. anise-seed wood; — i, ns anise-seed oil - -SUldernm. sugared anise. 9lt It a f e, v. I. a. 1. to begin to chase; 2. to unharbour the hart; 3. to set on; II. n. (aux. fetn) or all1ejagt fommen, to rush on impetuously. 91 n i e t o, 9Injctt, tlnijeunlb, + vo 3clt. 91 n i o c) e It, v. a. to yoke, couple under the yoke. 21 n I a m p f, 7n. (-ec) struggling against. t1 a If i n f e n (gegCen), v. a. to struggle against, combat. It f a u f, m. (-Co; pl. -fdafe) buying; purchase, acquisition; earnest-money. 9I It f a U f e n, v. I. a. to buy, purchase; II. ref. to buy lands, to settle at or in a place. 91 n It, f.a small peg ~in a plough). i9 n f C, f(. -(p ). lake-trout: 2.provinc. butter; -nblume, f. vid. 3utterbln, me; — nbuttel, f.,l m. butter churned in May; -nltLitd, f. butter-milk. 1 n It e 1 r e It, v. a. to sweep towards. 9n teilen, v. a. 1. to fasten with wedges; 2.fig. eitnet -, to dun, to annoy one in order to obtain something. It U e, m. (pl. -) Sp. E. ankle, ankle-bone, vid. (itnfe. nIt e r, m. (-; p. -) 1. anker, anchor (a liquid measure), 2. J'. T. anchor; grapncl; fig. a symbol of perseverance and hope; bellt - tetfen, amnmverfent, to cast (drop) anchor; fid) otr- lefen, to anchor; vor - liegen, to ride at anchor; bie - lidcb tell, to weigh anchor, to break adrift from the moorings; cinietn tUrlit tor - _ aui0alten, to ride out a storm; ort - treiben, to drag the anchors; bas -dciff trcibt lor -, or ber - fd)fept, the anchor comes home (drives); ber - )ittlt, the anchor is a-trip; ber - ift Uin aitUeCn ltar, the anchor is a-peak; ienelt - fcd)uen or bcefeibett, to shoe an anchor; ben - falypen, to cut the cable; Cttnett - alt 9tIllge feflhnaci)n, to clinch a cable; itnelt - fifd)en, to sweep for an anchor; Cil -, beffen Zau fict iibers fd)IaeqCt Fat, foul anchor; (lf ben - sifteuerll, to steer the ship to her anchor; comnpos. -ritln, m. arm of an anchor; — aule, n. eye of an anchor; -batUIl, m. JV. T. clinch-bolt; -boje,.buoy (fastened to an anchor); - ie3ge, -fcdaufel, f. — lugel, m. fluke, palm; -fltt, n. buoy; -fiitterung, f. lining of the bow; — elb, a. anchorage; -g1runb, m. sounding, anchoring-ground, anchor-hold, anchorage; fctlec)ter — runb, foul ground — aften, m. nut of an anchor, cathook; -)ali, m. clutching of the arms, trent of an anchor; - ntiibe, pl flukes; -T-afpel, m. capstan; — ibelm m. shank of an enchor; — IL), n. anchor-stock; -freuL, n. anchor-cross, stock (crown) of an anchor; — 10), n. hawse; — o0, adj. unmoored, adrit.; bad cfiff ift -1-0, the vessel drags the anchors; — ntiffe, f. pt. nuts of an anchor; — tPat, m. anchoring place, anchorage; -tect, n. anchorage, privilege of anchoring; -tU^, m. ring of "I 2lnf1 nlita in anchor; -rutfe, f. -fdblft, m. shank of an anchor; -fdrt)U, rid. — fliet1; — fcdmieb,, m. anchor-smith;.-feil, -tal, n. cable; bad -feil (-tau) gufanmren legent, to coil the 'cable; bag -felt (-tau) iit ben Rtiifen Derhva'ren, to freshen the hawse; ein -feit (-tall) trcnfett, to worm a cable; bas -feit ( —tni) fdbntebt, the cable surges; -fpite, f. bill of an anchor: -ftitd), m. clinch of a cable; -fto0f, m. stock of an anchor; -ftorinS banbein, hooks of the anchor-stock; -tailje, f. fish-tackle; — tallierf, n. ground-tackle; -Wtacte, f. anchorwTatch; — Iitlbe, f. capstan; -~ t1 dCen, n. sea-mark; — oU, m. anchor-.age. lit f e r Ct, v. a. to cut a notch, to mark by notches. t n U e r n, v. n. (nux. taben) to anchor, to cast anchor; to moor; fig. nad)4 etWtaS -, to fish for. lIt l C t te Itt, v. a. to fasten with little chains. Stinfetten, v. a. to chain up, enchain; ftd) an Ceiten -, fig. to stick to one. 1 it f C U eC nIt, v. a. to pant at, to look at or address one. It It b, n. (-eC; pi. -er) L. T. adoptive child. 'lfrt i it b e i, I. v. a. L. T. to adopt; II. s. n. adoption, affiliation. t l {i t b it n, f. (pl. -ent) adoption. l U fi r r n, v. a. to allure. VI n i tt n, v. a. to cement. attfn affen, v. a. to yelp at, to bark at. I a b a r, adj. accusable. 9nfI it C, f. (pl. -tt) accusation, information against one, arraignment, denunciation; bie bffentlid)e -, impeachment, indictment; compos. - acte, f. act of accusation; bill of indictment; -fecrift, f. bill of indictment. rt l f a a g It, v. a. to accuse, indict, arraign, inform against, charge; fftelts liI -, to impeach. *Vn. 2ntogetn, eetrtagten, Zet[anetn, ltef(ulbtten, neatbse. xntlaengt is generally used only of a criminal charge, rec. tlasen also in civil cases. W9an Wetlatst 3t, manben, that the authorities may oblige him to perform something or to pay what he is indebted to us; man tlnat 3itmanbn an, in order that he may be punished. 'Btlangtn appears to be used only in more trifling offences. t3efrultisen is an inlormal charge or mere accusation. Ungtben signifies merely "to inform against," and does not, like antlaen, inchide tle idea that the informant undertakes to produce proof of the guilt or that requires the punishment of the offender. llnf er, m. (-6; pi.- accusIt nfi et r i ln J, (pl. -Ctl) er, impeacher, indicter. ltI i age r i fft, adj. prone to accuse. in f[amm fr n, v. a. to cramp, to fasten with cramp-irons; to clasp; fid) all CtWOt -, to cling to, to take a fast hold of a thing. i n ftaln, m. (-Ce; pi. -fi6nt ) i. accord, tune; 2. fig. sympathy, correspondingTeeling. fnlitnrl, v. n. (aux. btent) to tap, rattle at. t la tf cett, v. Ln. to slap at; II. e. to fix by beating. ta ICe b C n, v. I. a. to glue to, fix, paste; II. an (aux. iaben) to stick to, to adhere. it! I te t ifen, v a to daub over, oil. 84 1 It f e i b e It, v. I. a. to put on clothes, to dress, attire; II. rcfi. to dress. Syn. 2tnltefetn, 2nlltiben, 2nsfestn. 5iif aniticitin always signifies the putting oni of the entire clothing, to dress one's self. 2fn. ~ic6cn and atlcg8cn are not only said of the whole but also of the several parts of which thdie dress is composed.?atiic)~cn properly applies only to such articles as are dracsn on to tihe body; anleicnl to such only as are laid on; thus boots ant stockings are an,.iio.qcl (drawn on); a sword, buckles &c. are no.e. Ict (put on). As however those articles of dress which are not annoscen as a covering, but were ntclct ar r te nfor t ost part ornamental, niilc~cn has becomle the more elegant expression of the two, and is..en used of such parts as are annAioqcn, when they are especially costly axt ornamental: Scracr an. Irfen, to put on mourning; cr >at,,iite feine beflcn ftri'icr inigcleft/ he has put on his best clothes to-day. 91 Ctleib fftpieqeI, m. dressingglass, swinging-glass - i lit Ill1 i, n. dressing-room; — tlltUCt altf bet d)(atubbiei ne, tiring-room; (in a church) the vestry. QlnflIciftern, v. a. to paste up, paste on. t I t [ e m nit, v. a. to pinch or squeeze against. in1 I ft t t It, v. refl. to stick to like a bur. 'i Itfl t Itt C I, v. n. to climb up to. ilt f tin ~ e I n, v. I. n. to ring the bell; II. a. to intimate by ringing a bell. 9/n~ftinlven, v.I.n. (aux. batben) to accord in sound; to begin to sound, chime up; II. a. to produce a sound; bit @tinfer -, to touch the glasses in drinking to the health of some one. n i I i p p, m. a sort of turf. 9tf In o P fc I, v. I. n. (aux. alibent) to knock, to rap at the door; II. a. to fasten by beating, hammering. n I o p f C r, m. (-d; pi. -) knocker, clapper. tlntfn alten, v. a. to crack, strike against. '1 In f nl e I It, v. a. to fasten with gags. 1 n f t e i p C Un, v. a. to produce or fix by pinching, to fasten with claws. lnn p fe C n, v.a. to button, button to; to fix by buttons. f It ii p f e n, v. a. 1. to knit, knot, to tie to, to fasten with a knot: 2. to begin, enter into; tilln eCfprif) -, to assume a discourse; 3erbillbulilgen -, M3. E. to enter into connexions, to commence a correspondence. ilq t n urre t, v. a. to growl at. 9t f15 b e it, v. a. to bring to the lure; to allure, bait. it n o e r It, v.. (nuz..abDen) to roll to, against. t n I tOn ml e n, v. ir I. n. (muz. refn) 1. to arrive; to come (at, to, on, up): 2. to approach; to advance; 3. - (alif with ace.), to depend upon; 4. to obtain a place: 5. to get married; 6. 0oD0I, iibcl, fcIttn -, to fare well, ill, &c.); 7. - babei, bei ciner (rcdfe, to meet with success; CS f0tnint Mtr fdtu)er, Iatt, fatter or Ietd)t an, it is hard or easy to me; Iier tfolmnit c8 hIo0 auf @_Ib ian, here is nothing required but money; e foil tlir barantf ttit -, I shall not stick at this; C~ fommtt nir iauf eine V5odr e tlid)t an, I do not mind a week; Cd barautf - Iuffell, to run the hazard. to risk, to venture; alTeS auf bad @liief - lafo ftn, to leave every thing to chance; eCneMI -, to get at one; id{ laffe C, altf Sfie -, I leave it to you, to your disposition, I rely upon your decision; bei mir fommt er (man u. f. wt.) bai mit nlit an, that will not do for me: Mbi ciltcr Sacde gut or f4CIetdt -, to meet with good or ill success, tH fare well or ill; \t3aS ift ibmn ange, foemmen (1ttefto en)? whait has befallen hlimI? i)t fuDlltt Ititred)t an, you are mistaken; II. a. to befall; Phir ber fd)laf frnit lttid) all, I becamnd sleepy or drowsy; 'i faitt tltif 'Ulrfdt, rd)refett It. f. 1t. lit, I was seized s, struck with fear, terror, &c.; Oe tailt Ittid) einCe Vuft aln, I took a fancy to. Siyn. 2nttornmtn, nIat 1 tn, (Yintref' fen. 2fiflangcin refers to thle distance and to the way that a person or thing lias to go over in order to be present at a certain place.?n(. DIminen has simply reference to thle place ol arrival. 0-intrcffcn comprehends also the notion of arriving at the proper time and at the proper place. I91 tf o In m e n, n. (-I) arrival; fier ifi fein -, no access is to be had here. nIt 1111mmi111 g, m. (-4;pl.-e) new comer, stranger, novice. 91 It n 1 fe It, v. a. T. to head (pins). I nt f e r, m. (-; pi. —) T. one whc heads pins. 1 It f o p, I It, v.a. to couple. 91) nU I r it e it, v. a. to bait, allure. 9.n It fr d) j nIt, a. a. to croak at. i n f r a 1 e n, v. I. a. to seize with claws; II. reft. to cling to with claws. I n frtaienit, } v. a. to scratch at, I t f r i t e I It, against. It n f r e i b e t, v. a. to note with chalk Cille ~etltIInng -, to score a reckoning. 1[ nt r C i f d) C n, v. a. to sciean at. 4lnftreu ent, v. a. to mark with crosses. 1 lt t ie e n, v. ir. n. (aux.ftCn) to creep up, to; to crawl near; cont. tO approach creeping; allIge'ro)en fot0 mlelt, cont. to draw near. 1 I f U f e nI, vid. IltgulfIen. 9 Itt u It b e i, v. a. to announce, 91 n ft IU b i I,, declare, proclaim; trieg -, to announce or declare war; ibffentltti -, to publish, proclaim, promulgate; eCi Sdlauf[/iet -, to give out a play. tAnIii bigier, sm. (-*; pi. —) announcer. Iti fii It b i g It n l, f. (pl. -Cet) declaration, denunciation; announcement; proclamation; - i1l Cinem 3eitungit blatte, advertisement. 9i n f U t f t, f. arrival, coming, advent. it fiin ft e I, v. a. to fix or attach to by art. It n u vt cIt n, v. a. to couple; cincm Cine eiC'Vfon -, vidg. to procure one a person in marriage. stt I ia C) C Itn, v.a. to smile upon. 91 n I at C, f. (pi. -Il) i. laying out ' 2 pleasure ground, work; 3. capital, stock; 4. beginning, foundation; 5 (natural) disposition, parts, talents; 6 design, planning; 7. improvement, 8. any thing annexed; Phr. u11te -4 i11 ettval3 l)abelt, to have talents for, Cr fuat 3ltte - iltr ZicE tfullft, he has great talents for poetry; Ct bat feint - batI, his talents do not lie tlhat way; CiU ber --- Wr'bcn l-ie crft)en, by the annexed you t-ill see; -n, pt. improvements. Syn. t Ima.nfl 9l at. utl b n. lfnlafetn ars only such talents or aptitudes as render us in an eminent degree capable of acquiring certain accomplishments; they require exercise andl improvement if we wish to arrive at the per. lections of which they are the potentialiti..; 9taturabten are endowments for which we nre entirely indebted to nature without any sau;s tance trom industry cr Art. Ank i n Itl A I n, v. a. to address in infan'le language; to lisp at. Int ll t b a r, adj. boardable, approachable. 9 t I t inb e, vid. 9flFtrrt,. 9i It t I b C n, v a. to push ta the shore. 51 It 11 b e n1, v. n. (aux. fettt) to land, come to shore, to disembark, to make a descent; to touch at or put into a port. 1i t t It n b ' n 3, f. landing. 9il t t a g C t, v. I. n. (aux. fcetn) to arrive, come at; II. (auz. O)aben) to concern, touch, belong. 91 n I a t t t e t b, adv. concerning, touching; as for. as to, what belongs to, with respect to. Snlap,ettn, v.a. 1. to patch to; 2. Sp. T. to spread the toils. 2 tI nacr0 e, v. n. to fix a mask to. 91 11 a f CT) e, v. a. T. to mark (notch) tlle trees, that are to be hewn down. 1 It a j, m. (-ffC; pl. -l(iffe) 1. appearance; 2. occasion, cause, pretence, motive, inducement; iU eilitet ieriicfte - febelt, to raise a report. ttlaffelt, r. ir.. a. 1. to seton; 2. eineilt atrt, iibel -, to address, treat, receive one harshly, ill, &c.; 3. to let (water) into; 4. Cineellt etlaQ (eilt Melib U. f. W.) -, to allow one to keep al; ciltelt )ullb -, to set a dog on; Cilien Ci ict -, to let water into a pond; einte iluble -, to set a mill a-going; eiiel iibet -, fig. to snub one, to give one a bad reception; IL rerf. 1. to have the appearance, look like; 2. to promise, give hope; Ct l[it tict 1um trite~e stl, there is an appearance for war; ba 2letter tifit fitc gum 9Reen an, it looks as if it would rain; Cer tnabe 1iifit ticf gut ail, he is a hopeful boy; line tiiat (e fiIc mit feinelm icber aln? how goes his fever? bic laipt ftd) nut alt, this promises fair. n I a u f, m. (-e~) 1. onset, run; 2. assault, attack; 3. swelling, rising of water; 4. frequent petition, frequent application, trouble; 5. JV. T. headway; breakers; tint -e felt, to be under head-way; - ber Sitllen, Arch. T. apophyge; Citien - Inutnen, to stand off for an advantage, to take a run; 6. (for 2luflIaUf) crowd, assembly of people. n t a U f n, v. ir. I. a. to importune, olicit; II. a. (aux. fel)n) 1. to begin to run; to take a run, run up, to; to rush upon; 2. to swell; 3. to swell on, to increase; 4. to rise sloping; 5. Typ. T. to rut; fd)lectt -, to be disappointed, to run a bad chance; Phr. er ift fitiin angelattlfn, iron. he has met with a fine reception; 10om Cittmmet -, to get mouldy; Vont l1oe —, to get rusty; ba (tda laluft an, the glass tarnishes; batU - [taffen, 1. to make blue; 2. fan. to frighten out of one's wits; Stal — Iaffen, to make steel blue. I I a u t, m. (-Ce; pi. -C) commencing sound. 1n It [ a tt eIt, v. a. to ring the bell (as a signal for commencing work). it ne ef It, v. a. to lick at. nt l1 eent, v. a. 1. to put to, on, Igainst; 2. to place, lay to, on, out; 3. to found, establish; 4. to spend, employ g Phr. till ltinb -, to put a child to the breast; anllb -,. to begin a work, be active; (inen ttinb -, to chain a dog up; Csapitaliett, eltber -, to put capital, sums out on interest; et auf etnlt -, to plan, to aim at; etUDa tIit Cifneln -, to concert, lay a plot; bie lette atnb -, put the finishing stroke to; eg auf tin 9tilufcd)en -, to be in a drinking mood; bte 3faltb -, J. T. to fix the shrouds over the mast-head by their eyes or collar; II. n. (auz. )abCel) 1. to land, put on shore; 2. to take aim; Phr. SUr tsnbtlllg -, to be ready to to take in lading; mit bemn Cciffe -, to put in (into), to land; III. ref. to stick to, settle on; fidt) (an eint feillb lictd)Ceg (iff-, to board, to grapple. Syn. Unle[ten, E rri4dtent n tiften, to found, establi.l. An order is gcfiiftet, a manutictory nnglelt t an cademy is trrid)tt, as far as relates to the building of it, andl gftif. trt inasmuch as the founder i iimmortalized tliereby. 1 It t e f e f f) r o 5, n. (- -fc)Itfs fer) padlock. ln 1 ee efpan, m. (-1; pl. -fpdlte) Typ. T2 scale-board. 1 n I e ft e, n. (-; pi. -e) Tp. T. head-sides and foot-sticks. 9ln It [ U tn 1, f. putting on, laying out, vid. Itllfeten; - y t it Ualpitalicn, employment of capital, investment of funds. 91t n e t n, n. (-I) loan. 1 tt [e t) tIe, f. a thing to lean upon, back of a chair, &c. 1 nI t C) tI e I, v. I. a. to lean against; bit lftir -, to leave the door upon the latch; II. refl. to lean, lie against. ii n1 e I r e n, v. a. to teach one, make fit for. 2 t11 e i ) C, f. (pl. -It) loan; iiffentlite -, government-loan. Il n l e i t e n, v. a. to borrow, raise a loan. n I e nttm C, v. a. to glue on. f 11t i t e, f. L. T' direction for inspecting. i It ie t e n, v. a. -1. to guide, lead, conduct; 2. direct, instruct. i n t e r, m. (-; pi. -) leader, guider, guide. ntIIeitu n, f. (pl.-en) 1. leading, guidance; 2. direction, instruction; 3. fig. opportunity, occasion, inducement; nac - itrer Sernllunft, as reason directs them. t n I e n t e n, v. a. to direct or drive to. 1 n It e r 1 C n, v. a. to get (knowledge) by learning. i i1t u e U t e l, v. a. to hold a candle to or for..; to direct light to, to cast light upon. 1I n Ii Ce n e n, v. ir. n. a. (au. aben) 1. to lie near or close to; 2. to border, be adjacent, contiguous; 3. fig. to concern; 4. to fit well, sit close; 5. eintl - to entreat, solicit; to importune; rid angeleegen feitn laffen, to bestow care upon, to treat with earnest attention, to interest one's ot'f in, for; JN. T-s. to liegt ba Sdcbiff an? how winds the ship? OftmlirtS -, to stand to the east; feetidrt8 -, to stand off, stand for the offing. n I i e g e n, n. (-~) 1. the lying close to; 2. concern, care, solicitude, wish. n 1i e 3 en It)e t, f. vid. 9lniiegen 2. 9in liif e t, v.a. to address In a lisping manner. n 1 0 b e In, v. a. to praise, to extol. 2t n 1 0 e It, v. a. to allure, entice, decoy, attract _nme 1 It 1 0 f ~ r, m. (-; pi. -.) allurcr, ca ticer. n t0 cf U It, f. (pl. -en) allurement, enticement, invitation. I n I b e n, v. n. (auz. fet9I) to flare up (of fire). 21 I I 5 t C It, v. a. to solder. 1t nI i ug e 1, v. a. to belie, to calumniate, to impute falsely. 1 n I i ft e r n, v. a. to excite an appetite or desire. It I U v e n, v. n. J T. to go to windward (to the weather-side); [itw in! luff! 'i ut nam ) C I, v. a. 1. to fasten; to bind or tie to, knit on; 2. to adulterate, sophisticate; sCUCt -, to make or kindle fire; lutit 3lffet -, to mix with water, to temper. t n m a b) I e n, vid. 1ntmaten. ln t m a it t, v.a. 1. to exhort, admonish; 2. encourage, animate, urge. l n m a It n u 11, f. (pi. -en) exhortation, admonition. '1 It a 1 e n, v. a. to paint, paint at or over. -tl t I a r frC), m. (-eC; pi. -mairfe) marching on, approaching, advance. 9i nm a r f cd i e r e t, v. n. (au. fel)tt) to march on, to advance. t Itn mai e n, v. refl. dat. to usurp; to assume, arrogate, presume, to pretend to, lay claim to. Syn. Unm tatn (fiO), em at igsen (it). 2liimnafit always signifies to appropriate a thing in an unlawful manner. cmin4itigtn is also to ake possession of in a lawlful way, when the thing belongs to no one else or when no one has the right to prevent our taking possession of it. ~i4 beindittigili is said only of material things, aoinafitn also of immaterial, of rights, &c. lfalr bcmnindtigt fii bl t offtnt. lii4ct S~osed,, Cesar seized the public treasures, and inafitt fi bit gtrrfd)aft iiber bad rimifi) jXtei ant, usurped the sovereign authority over the Roman empire..11 nIt a t C et b, adj. presuming, arrogant; assuming. 2t1 Ii mafi {c, adj. assumable; L. 7: presumptive. it n m1 a 1 u t 3, f. (pl. -en) usurpation; assumption, arrogation, pretension, presumption; -80OU, adj. in the highest degree presumptive. n m i ft C n, v. I. a. to fatten; II. ref to get fat. 2nm ta l ern, v. a. to build a wan against. i 1t It a It 1 C II, v. a. to grumble (mutter) against one. 1ttm e c e r;t, v. a. to bleat at. U m e I b e It, v. I. a. to announce, to give information, to let know, to inform of; to acquaint witlh; II. refl. to present one's self; fidt einem or bei e{itelm - lffell, to send in one's name. n me ett fiet, v. a. to mix, mingle, blend. i nm e r f e b c, n. (-tS; pi. -buiite) table-book. n m ert n, v. a. 1. to mark, note, to put down, to writp down; 2. (eiltCll etita$) to remark, perceive in one. 9 n'm n r [ e r, m. (-4; p. -) annotator t i n Cm tr t C, adj. observable, remarkable. i n m e r f It n, f. (pl. -en) 1. remark, observation; 2. note, annotation. Syn. 2namertlun, t1estrt-l n. The derivation of the wornd 2lmmrtuns ((rom as and tmrten) conveys the idea of thoughts being added to otbers, whetler our own or those of another. Thus the notes by which a text is explained are denominated 2,imtntrtunasn. The thoughts suggested during a.journe through trvnce r light be published under tia:sA tnne fitor Wlie of:,.jemtrtungtn ibtr ben tStneiErttigf,uftanlb &rantrtid,1t "Observations on the present state of France." In this instance one could not saF 2ninertunget. I n nt e ffe n, v. ir. a. 1. to measure, to take measure; 2.fig. to fit, adapt; einem cin tlfeib -, to take one's measure for a coat. Itn i ft e n, v. a. to mix a 'ittle. 1 I In i t, adv. herewith; vid. tiernimt. $' n 11m U r e n, v. a. to murmur at, grumble at. 1 nIt lIt t, f. pleasantness, sweetness, agreeableness, charm, grace, gracefulness, graciousness. nt m u t t e n, v. a. 1. (einem ettrag) to expect, demand from one; 2. to interest. i1 ntm t 1) g, I. adj. pleasant, pleasing, agreeable, sweet; graceful, gracious, delightful; II. adv. pleasantly. iIt In u t if l ), inel. adv. pleasantly. 9 In U t t I 0, adj. deficient in grace or interest. in m t lt ) o I, adj. pleasant, sweet, charming. It n m U t U It, f.. act of expecting, demanding, supposing; 2. interest, pleasantness. 91 n a, f. Ann. tl It a b e It, v. a. to pin to (on). 'I n na t e In, v. a. to nail, nail to or on, to fasten with nails; Wti anlenalelt, fig. as if nailed to the spot. ttnn aen, v.a. 1. to corrode; 2. to gnaw, nibble at. 91 n It e C Il, v. a. to sew on (to). tlnnab en, }v. I. n. (auz. feitn) to it it a e r It, approach, draw near, come on; II. reft. & a. to approach, bring near. n n a ) n,. (pi. -lt) apI tn i a e r u a n, S proach. 9nnabeVlutng6 rgta'en, m. (-b; pl. -qrdbetn) Fort. trench of approach, parallel; -tIrfe, n. pl. approaches. it n n a Ut m, f. taking, acceptance, asceptation; 2. reception; 3. engaging; - an StinbeC Statt, adoption; 4. embracing (of an opinion); M. E-s. bit - lincr Xratte, acceptance, acceptation, protection; ritUige- ertieilet, toshow due protection; - bereiten or beforz gen, to prepare due honour; bie - otrS rWegern, to dishonour or refuse acceptance; wefien nic)t erfolgter -, for non-acceptance. 9l n n a I e n, pt. annals; -fd)riber or *[ n n a I i f, m. (-en; pl. -el) annalist. n n & f f e n, v. a. to moisten a little, to wet. * 1 nn i t e n, pi. annates, first-fruits. in t1 t, ined)Cn, Ann, Nancy (pr. n.). 1Itt ne Ift, vid. 9ebft. l1 n n' t ba r, adj. acceptable. nnt e m ent, v. ir. a. 1. to take, to take (toone's self); to accept; to receive; 2. jig. to assume, suppose; 3. to engage; 4. to embrace (an opinion): 5. to subscribe to, to grant; Phr. einen Ittrag -, to accept an offer, to carry a motion; tinen SeCl fel ni.c)t -, to refuse acceptance; ittn inbe8 Statt-, to adopt; tefuite -, to receive or to see company; ll ( tabett -, to take into favour; eine (eftaflt-, to assume a shape; ehit @etCWonteit -, to contract a habit; tint atngenotUmtcne reunbliitcit, an assumed or affected affab;Lty; {i4 netlme biefen Sat nicdt lt;, t do not admit or grant this posi30 I tion; Sie rcrbclt ba oc) nticrt fuir (srnft -, I hope you will not take it in earnest; al allglBnmact -, to take for granted; bie C-au nllImmt ben 23iS ger all, Sp. T. the sow assaults the huntsman; It. reft. 1. (gen. of pers. or thing) to interest one's self in or for, to assist; 2. (fdi, mir etiat) to take, apply to one's self; bag bIrauc1f bit bir nicd)t ansttnetlmn, you need not take that, i. e. apply it to yourself; fid) - lafell, to engage; enlist (as a soldier). 91 n C t m e n, n. (-4) acceptance; — s vecrtl), — IWiirbi, adj. worthy of acceptance, acceptable. Wnn et me r, m. (-~; pi.-).I. E. accepter. t1 I n te m I i Ct, adj. 1. acceptable, admissible;. agreeable, pleasant, vid. %lUL enet;efnt. W n n e Ii ib e it, f. (pi. -en) 1. acceptableness; 2. pleasantness, sweetness; gracefulness, grace, charm; pleasure, delight. Syn. 2tnnt~mli)letten, Xitje. tDtie refers more especially to the exterior natural beauties, which belong to a female person: by 2iinetbmild)>tfen are generally understood such amniable qualities or agreeable nccomplishmente as she may have acquired by industry and art. i Itne ) m ut n B, f. acceptance, vid. 9lnt nabtme. 91 n n e i g e n, v. I. a. to incline, lean to; II. refl. 1. to lean on, against; 2. to insinuate; -b-e tiniet, G. T. convergent lines. l n n e t e I n, v.a. to lace, to tie with points. Inne eC n, v. a to wet, to moisten a little. An n i (f e n, v. a. to nod at. n i e t e tt, v. a. to rivet to. * lnn i i a t ti n, f. annihilation. t n n t t I r e n, v. a. to annillilate, destroy. Inniften, v. a. to build a nest, to nestle. *'1 n i r e r fi r i e n, n. pl. anniversaries. 1 In n o, adv. + as yet. *l nn min ati t n, f. Rh. T. annomination, paronomasy. *i tt n n C e, f. (pl. -11) advertisement. * nIt o It C I r e tt, v. a. to advertise. *9 n U i t a t, f. (pl. -en) annuity. *^11i n Iati i n altfet, f. cancelling clause; defeasance. *I n n U I It r e n, v. a. to annul, to annihilate, to cancel, to abolish, to abrogate, vid. 3eTnidtenl, 9lbfcaffen. *9I n U11 Il U n g, f. annulment. *9lit 0 e n, v. a. to make noble, to ennoble. * I o bi f fe n e tn t, n. (-B) nobilitation. 1 n b r e tn, v. a. to provide with an eye or ring. t n U I ni, v. a. to oil, paint with oil. *1 nom t a lf, f. (pl. -en) anomaly, irregularity. *Q no t a I i f, adj. anomalous. *lInonitm, t Inon)mtifb, adj. anonymous, vid. Unflenannt; bie antol unt)me OefeUfrfaft, J. 4- L. E. anonymous society. *l ni n I m U 8, m. anonymous writer; cont. nameless fellow. in 0 t b tn C, v. a. 1. to bespeak, order; 2. to dispose, regulate, arrange; to conduct; etnen Sag -, to fix a day. 1 n 0 bn te, m. (-8; p.-) 1. director, arranger; 2. compiler, editor. 'i n o rb n u It g, f. (pl. -it) ordering disposition, regulation, arrangemstn ad justment, preparation. *91 n 0 r ga t i f dC, adj. inorganic, inar mate. *IU n i r f BlI mU, m. inanimate or in organic nature. *WIn0oranlt0 l0Te, f. doctrine cl inanimate bodies especially minerals. *91l or ll Ii, adj. irregular, abnormal. '1 t p a d e 1, v. a. to lay hold of, to seize, catch, gripe, to attack. 91 n p a p, e n, v. a. to paste on. ln tp affen, v. I. a. 1. to fit, suit, accommodate, adapt, adjust; 2. to try on II. (. (aux. feTn) to agree, fit. I np aff e b, adj. fit, suitable, con gruous. I nI p a ff11nIt, f.fitting, adaptation, &c. A n Ut 6 I i e), adj. & ado. fit, suitable. t Unpifdc en, v. n. (aux. fein) to splash or fall splashing against. t n p a U f en, v. n. (aux. tabcn) to drum at, against. 91 tt e i t f C e n, v. a. to whip on. 91 n p f a) I e n, v. a. to pale up, to prop. t pfe i e It, v. ir. I. a. to whistle at; to hiss at; II. n. vulg. to approach whistling. 91t n f I a n e n, v. a. to plant, cultivate. n p f an e r, m. (-$; pl. -) planter, settler. 9I n p f ( l n 1 It, f. (pl. -elt) planting; plantation; -en, pi. improvements. i Un p ft I d Ce n, v. a. to peg, to fasten with pegs or pins. It pn f I g CU t, v. I. a. 1. to begin plough. ing; 2. to join by ploughing; II. n. to drive against something in ploughing. A n p f r o p fe n, v a. to inoculate (of trees); fird beln Mlagen -, to cram one's stomach. i nt i d) e I, v. a. to pitch to. 1 pn It n f I n, v. a. to paint, daub with a brush. i9 nt i f f e, v. a. to piss against or on. 91ntla er t, v. a. to address in a prattling manner: 91 n I t r e nI, v. a. vulg. to bawl at. 9nPIatf lten, v. n. (aux. fetn) to splash against ItnpInatfcTern, v. a. (aux. fetn) to fall against with a splash, to wet. intIt a ten, v. a. (aux. fetn) 1. to strike against; 2. to begin to crack. 9i n p o 0 e n, v. n. (aux. )aben) to knock, knock at the door. nt o lt e t, v. n. (aux. ataben) to knock violently at the door. n t 0 fa Un e n, v. a. to announce with the sound of a trumpet; fig. to puff. n tr e tt, v. a. to fix by an impres. sion. 1 n p t t I 1, m. (-eS) bounding or flying against; 2. a bruise, contusion. 1 n t r a I I e n, v. n. (aux. feitn) to bound against, to hurtle. inpraffeln, v. n. (aux. fegn) to crackle against (of fire). 9ntlrebigent, v. a. ind. & con,. to preach at, to. i n e t t ft n, v. ir. a. (einem ftinae) to praise, commend, recommend, to extol. Sye. E.nrtifetn, 'pretife, mpfefrtn. prtelfn signifies simply to praise or emtol the good qualities o a person or thing. nlnreifsi exprees alao to iclie ha person. te wsomn Intru we ptrise a thing favourably towards it. erm. ftb.,ll implies the same intention with this dif erence that we may (cminpftlln) endeavour tc incline a person favourably towards a thing we praise.rom other motives than merely on account ofits intrinsic worth. A merchant prtift [cine 2Saareic an, tries to convince us oftheir real value, in order to induce us to purchase them; hlt he can,inpfclltn (recommend) goods of an inferior quality on accountof their cheapness. It p r ee t e, v. a. to dash, to make to bound against. i n t r e f f tt, v. a. to press or squeeze against. 1 It p r i fd C I It, v. a. to drive or impel by pricking. 1 it p t O 6 e n, 9htnrobiren, v. a. to try on; to put on (clothes) for trial. I tt P U b Ct t, v. a. to cover with powder. ' It n t U e it, v. a. to blow (at). 1 It 5 tUt, m. (-Ce) finery, dress; the act of dressing. 'i t t t e it, v. I. a. to dress finely, to adorn; II. reft. to deck one's self out, put on the best clothes. 91 It q t1 a f ett, v. a. to croak at. WI n q It aI [ I It, v. a. to blow the fume of tobacco into one's face. It It q t C r C it, v. a. to beat up (mix) by by means of a twirling-stick.?1 n q 1I e t f di e nt, v. a. to squeeze against. 1 nIt q U i c{ e n, v. a. Min. T. to amalgamate. 9! It r a i It e n, v. n. to border upon. I t r aft e n,.id. Raficn. 1 it r it it m e It, v. a. to fasten by ram9[1 nt r lt t e I n, 5 ming. l1 nt r a nt f nt, v. I. a. to fasten by means of tendrils; II. rcfl. to cling to, twine round o. n t a f p el n, v. a. to begin to rasp. 1 r f l e I t, v. a. to rattle at, against. nI nr tf e nt, v. ir. a. (inetn titwa) to recommend to, to advise.! It r l t ) C it, n. 1 advice, recommenIt r At i) tU n, f. $ dation. lt nlr a d eit, v. a. 1. to begin to smoke; 2. to cover with smoke; to s-ason by smoking; 3. to smoke a pipe for the first time or to begin to smoke it; cine 3feife-, to give a certain colour to a tobacco-pipe by smoking.?Ireraiudct, alj. smoke-coloured. I n r It r c e r n, v. I.a. 1. to drive smoke or perfume against; 2. to smoke a little; II. n. (aun. iabett) to strike against (of smoke). lnIt r a It m e n, rid. (ittraumen. n r t f d e i, v. n. to rush on, against. lt nre c) ett, v. a. to rake towards or against a thing. 9 tt r e di n e t,. a. 1. to charge, to put down to one's accolnt; 2. to reckon, to rate; 3. (eineitl CtWa0) to impute, attribute, ascribe. 1 t r ~ t, n. (-B) right, claim, title. it r e b e, f. (pl. -n) accosting; address, speech, harangue; compos. -fall, m. Gram. T. vocative; -ta1i, m. Print. Ph. dty of address. nI r e b e n, v. a. to accost; to address; to speak to, to harangue; intent- ttn, to beg of one, beg for. 1 t r g c, f. + proposal, mention. Itt r C nt, v.a. 1. to urge on, to stir up; 2. to touch upon; iantfreqter 3Tlaen, + as mentioned before; Cite Sacte -, to suggest a thing, to mention. I n r e 3 e r, m. (-8; pi. -) proposer, sug-,gestcr. It r eeg It t, v. imp. to rain against 1 r t it it 0, f. (pi. -nt) 1. incitation; 2. suggestion, mentioning; it - v iit;,geit, to make mention of, avert to. t n r c i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to begin to rub; 2. to give (impart) by rubbing; 3. to rub (against).. It r e i ) ~ It, v. I. a. 1. to string; to file on a string; 2. to sew loosely; II. refl. to join, follow. 91 nt r e i b tt a b e I,. (pt.-it) needle used for stringing dried fruit. 91 It t e i n e n, v. n. to border upon, vid. 9itrainettn. 1 tt r e i f e it, v. ir. a. 1. to begin to tear; 2. to tear off; to cut off, to take off; 3. to sketch, to design. 1 rtt e i t e n, v. ir.. n.. (aux. fetn) to ride against; 2. to ride forward, 3. to stop or alight on the road; II. a. to breiak In (of horses); cit -ferb -, to ride a horse for the first time; itel -, fjg. vulg. to fare ill. i nt r e i ], m. (-?5) impulse, incitement to. ' it t e i{ it, r a. 1. to incite, instigate, animate 2. to siuce. i ntt r e i tt In, f. (p?. -en) incitement, instigation, animation; -Bmittel, n. incentive, stimulant. li ttrttite it, v. reg. ir. I. a. to run upon, fall upon; II. n. (aux. fet!lt) 1. to run against; to advance, to approach running; to rush upon, to assail; 2. to start; to take a run; 3. to meet with an ill reception; anitqraltllt fOltlnet, to come running; littb -, fig. to come blindfolded. 'rt n i d t te, vid. Ihtrictetifd), under lhtricteflitft. '1 n lt ri te nt, v. a. 1. to prepare, dress; 2. to get ready, serve, send up (the victuals); 3. fig. to produce, make. do: 4. to found, to establish: Phr. Ullttbei -, to do mischief; biU )tft ttna Trefff It)C arttgeridctet, iron. you have made a precious piece of work of it. 9I tt r t e r, m. (-; pl. -) dresser; 2. ladle. 91 it r i CF t (e) F 1 tt ft, f the art of dressing a dinner, &c.; -(e)loffI, m. potladle, ladle: -(e)fduiffC, f. dish; -(e)tifcf, m. -+ hItrtite, f. dresser. 1 n r i 4 t i it nt, f. dressing. 1 it r i t f el 1t, v. ir. a. 1. to smell at; 2. (eitCel eCtnad) to know (perceive) by the smell; 3. to emit or cause a smell. nit r i t t e n, v. ir. n. (naux. itbiten) gfe,qCnt ettut -, to struggle against. 91 r itn q e, v. to fasten with Inrtin91 t gl eln, rings. nrin ite nt, v. ir. st. (auz. fetVn) to run against or near one. 1t ri t tt, m. 1. approach on horseback; 2. first trial of riding; 3. money paid to recruits. 91 t i t C It, v. a. to make a little slit on. I It r o I e n, v.. a. to roll against; II. n. (aux. fe'nt) to approach rolling. 1 nt r 0 f e nt, v. n. (aux. fett) 1. to begin to rust; 2. to cling to (ofrust). 91 it t r t) I n, v a. to mark with red. i n Itr it t1, It tnrif)ttiq, adj. rather notorious, disreputable; tin oeittn (rabe -, infamous, criminal. i n r ii i t e i t, n'ittidfttifettf. notoriousness, ill name. i n rfi f e i, v.I.a. to bring near to; to approach, to draw near; II.. (aur. fc)it) to come on, to advance. i nU t b t t n, v. n. (aux. fern) to row to, or strike against in rowing; MN infer to row ashore. W 11 r II m. (-W call; summons; L T action upon appeal. it it r u f e VI, v. i,. a. 1. to call to; 2. U invoke, to implore, to adjure; 3. Mil. T to challen-e; eill Gdff -, to hail a ship; fg. Cittelt Itill Gd)tt-, to cau upon one for protection; CUIC11 11111,3CU801 -, to call one to witness. n r it f c r, m. pi. -) 1. one who plls to, invokes, &c.; 12. L. T appellant. W it r it f it n q, f. (pi. -cit) invocation; L. T. appeal; compos. -qCriCt, n. court of appeals. It r R 111 C It, v. a. (CittCM CNOCIO) to,praise,,conimend. VI r R r C It, v. a. 1. to touch, handle; fig% to mention; 3. to mix, temper. W it r R r u it i. touch, touching,,handling; 2. mention; 3. mixing. % It r U M P C f tt, v. n. (auz. fCVtt) to rumble against, towards. 1 It r U f C 11, v. a. 1. to cover with soot, 2. to blacklead. I W it r R ft e it, v. I. a. to arm. prepare-; 11 iv-refl. (fid) JU) to prepare for. it r fi ft U it f. preparation. It 6 (contract. of att WO), vid. Q1n. it 4 b e I it, v. a. to cut roughly. It. a Cf C It, v. I. a. cot. to seize, to lay hold of; 11. re vulg. to eat one's fill. 9i it U, v. a. to begin to sow; to sow for the first time. W it f a g eJ declaration, intimation, notification, message; -Ctttf, = nft of declaration. I it f Ct I C IT, v. a. 1. to say, repeat; 2. to notify, declare, intimate; to announce, denounce; to bring word; Offtlitti(* to proclaim, publish, promulgate; Citte Terfanutilmil, -, to call a meet.. ing; Cittelt CriCbtM1g -, to appoint a day of appearing in a court; Ft laffen, to send word; fage speak! W it f 4 g C it, v. a. to begin to saw, to saw a little. W It f a'g C r, m. (4; pi. -) messenger isurnmoner. 91 It f 4 A U It (pi. -Ctt) notification i proclamation; summoning. ittfainM9111t, v. 1. a. to collect to gether; 11. refl.. to accumulate. n adj. settled, established. state of being estab lished, settlement. W n f a t, m (-tO; pi. -fdt?) 1. deposit. crust; 2. putting to or upon; 3. adjoined piece; 4. mouthpiece (of a wind instrument); 5. onset, attack; 6. rate (in an account, &c.); 7. start, run; 8 disposition; _qrbe, f. M. T. the dif. ferential; -rCd)11UV[J,, f. diffierential calculus; CUICIt - 11C4MCIt, to take a run, leap. it it f a U r C VI, v. a. to sour a little, to mix with leaven. t it f ct u f c it, v. refl. to drink immoderately, swell one's self out. J tj f a u g c Tt, v. ir. 4- reg. 1. a. to auzk: II. reJ.L to suck fast; ber Nuftyl bat ftcb angefoqe1t, the leech has taken III. n. (auz.'abcn) to begin to suck. it a u g t r, =. (-O; pi. -) sucking M. it na' It f C I It, v. a. to tot ch, to fan (ot the wind). Wnfa to, or strike against in rowing;;M Ufet -, to row ashore. It r uf, m. (-~B) call; summons; L T. action upon appeal. i n r t fe t, v. ir. a. 1. to call to; 2. t invoke, to implore, to adjure; 3. Ail. T. to challenge; eit ldciff -, to hail a ship; fig. einetn 1um c ut t-, to call upon one for protection; ettinet ilul CeugCtt -, to call one to witness. 91 n r t f r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. one who calls to, invokes, &c.; 2. L. T. appellant. 2 itt rit f it n f, f. (pl. -eit) invocation; L. T. appeal; compos. -- CtridCt, n. court of appeals. ttn r i t e n, v. a. (einem etCtaB) to praise,.commend. 91 n ri i) r nt, v. a. 1. to touch, handle; 2 fig. to mention; 3. to mix, temper. W it rii r u nt, f. 1. touch, touching,,handling; 2. mention; 3. mixing. it ru mtpe n, v. n. (az.u fent) to rumble against, towards. 1i It r t f e n, v. a. 1. to cover with soot' 2. to blacklead. i tt rii ft e t, v. I. a. to arm. prepare; II v. refl. (fid) -- u) to prepare for. n t ii ftt U n, f. preparation. 91 n 6 (contract. of an baB), vid. Itn. i tt f b e I it, v. a. to cut roughly. tt f a f e nt, v. I. a. col. to seize, to lay hold of; II. refl. vulg. to eat one's fill. 9i It fIt It, v. a. to begin to sow; to sow for the first time. 91 t f a g e,f. declaration, intimation, notification, message; — ettIt, m. not of declaration. 9 infat g C tn, v. a. 1. to say, repeat; 2.to notify, declare, intimate; to announce, denounce; to bring word; Offletli* -, to proclaim, publish, promulgate; eite Serfitamlnuutl -, to call a meet. ing; eittent @etiditBtag -, to appoint a day of appearing in a court; ftlaffen, to send word; fage nttt speak! ql It f i g It, v. a. to begin to saw, to saw a little. g n f a e r, m. (-4; pi. -) messenger summoner. 91 t f a 1 U tt p, f. (p. -en) notification i proclamation; summoning. 'it fam mel t, v. I. a. to collect to gether; II. refl. to accumulate. 9I n f i f f 1, adj. settled, established. 91 U f i f i t e i t, f. state of being estab lished, settlement. 91 n fit a, m. (-te; pi. -fiid) 1. deposit crust; 2. putting to or upon; 3. adjoined piece; 4. mouth-piece (of a wind instrument); 5. onset, attack; 6. rat (in an account, &c.); 7. start, run; 8 disposition; — gr1ee, f. M. T. the dif ferential; -rCCdittllt,, f. differential calculus; teiten - 1nclmen, to take a run, leap. it i f ii u r C n, v. a. to sour a little, to mix with leaven. t nfa fct it, v. reJt. to drink immoderately, swell one's self out. 9 nt f at t g f t, v. ir. 4 reg. I.a. to su-k: II. refJ. to suck fast; ber Sltutiget bat ficb angefoge1t, the leech has taken; III. n. (auz. tabcnt) to begin to suck. itn fau e r, m. (-6; pi. -) sucking fih. In fai u feIn, v. a. to totch, to fan (do the wind). 37 3lnfd) l n fQ U f n, v.. to rush on - o buzz against. I n f) a b e n, v. a. to begin to scrape or rub, to bescrape. i n fd ct ca e r n, v. a. cont. to acquire by haggling, to buy. W nt ftc a ff e n, v.. a. (einem etwra, mir, &c.) to purvey, provide for; to get in, procure; M. E. to make provisions; II. refl. to furnish one's self with, to purchase, buy; Phr. fid) u liel cBaaren -, to overstock one's self; fte tD0len fidc) agen unb $ferbe -, they are going to keep their carriage. 9 It f l a f f e It, v. ir. a. (einem etn^Qa) to imprint on, upon, to; tantlfcd)affen, innate; 0ott fat bem?Dnettfden ferin Fbtetilb angef)afften, God has created man in his own image. it f C a ffe t,m. (4; pM.-) purveyor, furnisher, procurer, provider;.4. E. remitter. V nt f d) a f f It n, f. purveyance, providing for, furnishing with;.M. E. remittance, provision. it f 4 i f t e n, v. a. to provide with a shaft; to stock (a gun). lt1 f c) I e n, v. a. to begin to peel or pare. titnf catten, v.n. (atz. (a)x. tb) to strike against (of sound). it n f c a I mn e tt, vid. tlnlafCden. 1 n ft a I n e It, v. a. Jin. T. to dispose all for the working. Vintfcarfen, v. n. to graze upon, to touch superficially. int f) a rr Itn, v.a. 1. to rake close to; to draw near by raking; 2. to scratch at, against; 3. to begin to rake or scrape. R It f t a t t it, v.a. 1. to look at, to view, behold, contemplate; to gaze at; 2. to,perceive, apprehend by intuition. inft d a e it, n. (-B) view, aspect; t f (tl It U g,. ) contemplation, intuition; bae 9Infcf~auen ottea itn Ie' n r t3et, Th. T. intuitive vision of God in the world to come; compos. -grMitbi6gent, n. power of intuition; intuitive power; -ftfiirbil, adj. worthy of contemplation. 9t f Cb ct u e nt b, adj. intuitive, conl n fdi a u I i, I templative; tine aitfd)altenbe CSrenntnip, an intuitive perception; auf eine -e Wrt,intuitively; ett -e (rfennttni# aUer Zinle alten, to see all things intuitively. it n f t a U r, m. (-8; pi. -) looker on, beholder. 'ltnfd aufein,v. a. to put to witha spade. i n f dt a U C It n, v. a. 4 n. to rock, heave against. IAnfdaulidceit, f. the quality of being perceived intuitively. i nf d mt in et, v. n. (aur. fepn) to foam against. t n f~ e e tr n, v. a. 1. tobegin to shear; 2. to shear a little; 3. T. to warp a rope. in fe Cf er T fit, I,. (-Ce; PL. -4f0a It) T. ropemaker's rack for warping ropem Init f C t i n, m. (-C8) appearance, likelihood, probability; Ce if aller - batn, there is every appearance of it; altem — t ttQ), in all likeliness. i n f d i I t nt, v. ir. I. a. to shine upon; U. n. (auz. I)abet) to appear, to have the appearance. inf t i e n b, (tInfttinic), part. sj. apparent, seeming. 38 ftnfit itfdneTIenl v a.,4 n. to ring the bell or tingle.. t n r) cr e,. (p. -n1t T. warp; 9ItnfidCtrffail m. warping-post. 9lntfd eret, v. ir. a. 1. to shear a little; 2. T. to warp. lnt f ife t, v.ref. (lt ietrt4). to prepare, to make arrangements; 2. to dispose, offer; 3. to begin, set about a thing; fid) albern u etatIa -, to behave awkwardly, begin a thing stupidly. 9 tt fd) i e en, v. ir. I.a. to shove on, to push against; II. n. (aux I)abel) to bowl first (at nine-pins). 91 n f d i t e t i f cd, m. (-t; pi. -e) table consisting of several pieces that may be shot together. Unfctieber, m. (-8; pi.-) 1. one who puts something to; 2. beginner; 3. what is put to (leaf of a table). 1 nt f d i e I e 1, v. a. to squint at, look asquint upon. 91 ft f d) e t e lt, v. a. to fix flat iron bars upon. 91 It f d i e l e t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to shoot, wound (by shooting); 2. to join; 3. Typ. T. to print to; tine Slinte -, to try a gun; anlgefcboffen fettl, fam. to be in love; to be tipsy; to have a little touch of folly; II. n. (aux. taben) 1. to shoot first; 2. (feItt) to run against; 3. to shoot forth (as water); 4 to be adjacent; 5. Ch. 7. to crystallize, to shoot into crystals. tLnfciefpinfel, m. (-8; pt. -) 7' giltling brush. 9 it If f fe n, v. n. (aux. fttn) tn ship to, approach (with a ship); alt eine 3nit fel -, to touch at an island. 1 tt fd) i b n, v.a. T. (in gardening) to scutcheongraft. 1 nf d i ime I, v.n. (aux. fetn) to grow mouldy. 91 n f cg i m le r t, v. n. (aux. t'ben) to glimmer, shine or cast light upon faintly. 9I n f c i r r e n, v.a. to harness, to put on the harness. itn fd I a f, m. (-e8; pi. -flge) 1. striking at, stroke; 2. affixing, posting up; 3. bill posted up; 4. calculation, computation, rate; 5. design, project, plan, plot, device; 6. advice, counsel; 7. T. mill-clapper; 8. Mus. T. stop; 9. the place against which something strikes; Phr. - eitter Sinte, butt-end of a gun; tit ttlfc[fltge, put up for sale; in - bringent, to put to account, charge, mention; eltein - auf etma6 mtadcet, to conspire against; -frbetn, m. thread used for basting; — ettel, m. hand-bill posted up. 1 ni f C a g e n, v. ir. I.a. 1. to strike at or upon, to knock at; 2. to nail at (on), to fasten; 3. to affix, post up (a bill); 4. to set out (put up) for sale; 5. to rate, value, tax; 6. to toll the bell; eCUet -, to strike fire; ben Zon -, to give the key-note; tin (etrel -, to take aim at; ba8 CgeI -, Jv. T. to bend a sail to its yard; Q3iltmeC -, to mark trees that are to be hewn down; II. n. (aux. fC)ll) to fall against, strike against, dash against; III. (auz. abten) 1. to begin to strike; 2. to operate, take effect; 3. to succeed well, to prosper; 4. to bark, tB i nid)tO ttmetr bei itm -, fig. he is past mending. tin f lf &ter, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. he or that which strikes; 2. fig. projector, speculator; 3. Mus. T. jack. Iit nf I ft t, adj. inventive, inge1 l I a S It 1c, 3 nious, clever; ber? —C 900, busy brain; cr ift tit,. - -n lie's an in,,enious fellow. II CT) I a In M e It, v. 1. a. to mire, te fill with mud; 11. refl. to be choked up with mud, to get muddy. 1 It f d) 1 4 n b e r it, v. n. (aux. f0lt) gonerally with f Millen; aqefc,lanbcri If 011111lett, to come trailino- on. -l It CT) I i U b C r 11, v. a. to fling again-!,t W II r I C i d) C 11, v. i,-. n. ancfciid,-(a foinnicit, to come on slowly, to come Creeping,. W It f C I C i f r 11, (from frfef fell) v. i. a. to begin to grind; to set an edge on; 1611C Cl)itC -, to grind to a point. W it f C I e i f C II, (from fd)l C! fell) V. a. I to bring on a sledge; to fasten by a knot n C tit M C It, vid. ftfd)1aMMCtL it C H f C r 11, v. a. to throw at, 1U),splash at, to fling. W U f d) I e P P C 11, v. a. to drag along. W it C U b e T It, vid. Wngthibern. 1 it i d) t C IT, v. a. T. to pile up; t.9 lay up smooth and even against a place n f d) I i C f C It, v. ir. 1. a. to chain R fix with a lock; IL refl. to follow; be added; to add, annex; join; to enclose; to join others; ric cnq -, to enter in a close connexion M;ith; fif fcfoffen fid) an bic %nW)rer fill, they joined the rebels; 111. n. (aux. b4bei) to fit close, tight. 91 it Ct) I i e U n joining, &c. amid e 11, v. a. to fasten to with a sinner it f C e it, v. a. to make a s1it in a tiling. 1 11 f C C n, v. imp. (aux. 4DCU) W hail against. Vt it f d) I it , M. (-fill; pi. -Td)Tfi C) 1. fit; 2. thing annexed, enclosed; 3 Pinina, accession. W It f d) III 4 U Cf) C it, v. a. to blow the smoke against, to smoke. It It f 4 M C Lf C 11, v. a. to taste, know from tasting. VI n f C M C i 0 CT 11, v. 1. a. to persuade bD flattering; U. refl. to insinuate one's It, v. ir. vulg% 1. a. to knock at, strike at; to thrust, cast upon, fliDg at; 11. n. (aux. dbtlt) to dash aaaffist. V, n- f Cf) M e I A C it, v. 1. a. 1. to begin to melt; 2. to fasten by melting; IL n. (aux. fC11) to adhere by melting, to get melted. W n f d) in C t t C T II, v. n. 1. (aux. all tit) to peal against (of trumpets), to strike against violently, to dash against; 2 (aux. fqn) to fall with a noise against. i it f c in i C b C 11, v. a. 1. to join by forging, to shut; 2. to fetter, to chain to to clap up in irons. st n f c in i e g e it, v. 1. a. to bend to, press to, join closely; 11. refl. to stick close to; to cling to; fig,. to push into favour, to insinuate. VI it f C M i C r C it, 'V. a. 1. to daub, to w —ribble against, besmear; to adulterate (wine, &c.); 2. vulg,. (eiI`ICM.CtWa0 to trick a thing upon one; fam. tincti to cheat one. I W n f cb in i n I t it, v. a. to paint; dect with artificial colours. II f C rg it, v. a. 1. to strike with a whip -lash; 2. to daub, besmear. 11 11 f C M 0 1 1 C it. v. a. to' look surly at — e topf, busy brain; er if tit - nl oif, he's an ingenious fellow. it nfc i al m e It, v. I.a. to mire, ts fill with mud; II. reft. to be choked up with mud, to get muddy. 1 n f dj I i nb e r nt, v. n. (aux. flltt) generally with folnlten; atl,3efdclanbtrt fI0otltent, to come trailing on. -1 t d) I ftit b e r n, v. a. to fling again t nf le I i d) t1, v. ir. n. anicfdc)id;, n fomnnteit, to come on slowly, to comr creeping. t n f c) I e i f c tt, (from frc)Ieffen) v. i. a. to begin to grind; to set an edge on; Utlle Cl)ite -, to grind to a point. 1 It f d I i fe n, (from fdlelfenll) v.a. 1 to bring on a sledge; to fasten by a knot 9i n f c t c m m e n, vid. Ilnfd)clammem 9t I fc e fe tr, v. a. to throw at, to,splash at, to fling. 9 n ft d) I e I p en, v. a. to drag along. n91 t C I eui e n, vid. WnfctIitubern. 1 n f I i d t e n, v. a. T. to pile up; to lay up smooth and even against a place Un fd Iiefien, v. ir. I. a. to chain to, fix with a lock; II. refl. to follow; be added; to add, annex: join; to enclose; to join others; fti ttnf -, to enter in a close connexion with; fit fd)loffen fid) ant bie lInfiil)rer fn, they joined the rebels; III. n. (aux. btbei) to fit close, tight. 91 It fC) I i e U n g, f. joining, &c. vid. Ulnfdeliectl. in tf i) i n i e n, v. a. to fasten to with a string. t f ( i e it, v. a. to make a slit in a thing. U1 n fd) I o e in, v. imp. (aux. )Dlen) t hail against. U n f d I l F, m. (-fTee; pi. -dIufiift) 1. fit; 2. thing annexed, enclosed; 3 joining, accession. ltnf(dIlnctu ent, v. a. to blow the smoke against, to smoke. t n fm e f e tl, v. a. to taste, know from tasting. 1 n f c) m e i tC e n, v. I. a. to persuade by flattering; I. refl. to insinuate one's lf. lilnfi merit e fit, v. ir. vulg.... to knock at, strike at; to thrust, cast upon, fling at; II. n. (auz. t)belt) to dash against. nfd)m e I en, v. I. a. 1. to begin to melt; 2. to fasten by melting; I. n. (aux. fCt)lt) to adhere by melting, to get melted. i n fd mettet n, v.n. 1. (aux. Iaitnt) to peal against (of trumpets), to strike against violently, to dash against; 2 (aux. ft)n) to fall with a noise against. 9infctmiebent, v. a. 1. to join by forging, to shut; 2. to fetter, to chain to to clap up in irons. itnfdmiegten, v. 1. a. to bend to, press to, join closely; II. refl. to stick close to; to cling to; fig. to push into favour, to insinuate. VInf cmieren, '. a. i. to daub, to scribble against, besmear; to adulterate (wine, &c.); 2. vulg. (ettimi etimt) to trick a thing upon one; fam. ttntn -, to cheat one. lnfdinlnltit, v. a. to paint; decl with artificial colours. n f ct I t t,. a. 1. to strike with a whip lash; 2. to daub, besnear. 1 It fd mOll 01 e It.. a. to look surly at ftnfd) n f I I In ii df It, v. a. - rcf7. to dress, to adorn. It f d) ntU C I t v. a. to smirk at. 't n f d) Mtit ~ c It, v.a. to soil. I n fd n ti b C I U, v. a. to peck at. 9n fCd In at Ic It, v. a. to buckle on. 1I fc) nt a I e t1, v. a. to smack at. it f.U n a 1 e II, v. a. to snap at. Si f c nar d) c It, '11ltctlnaultel, v. a. vudg. to snarl at, growl at. I n f n at r d) r, m. (-S; pi. -) vulg. esnap-short. it n f it a r r c, v a. to address in a rattling tone. I'!dt d t te r It, v. a. to cackle at. litn f a ub e it, v. 1. a. to snort at; to assail with angry words, to snub; II. v. ir. (aux. fe)lt) to approach snorting. I n f )et ibemc f fTer, n. (-4; pi. -) carving knife. 9tn fd Ct ib eIt, v. ir. a. to give the first cut to, to cut, carve. 91 U feDn I i e It, v. imp. to snow against. 1 I1 fd It e I1 e It, v. I. a. to jerk against;.. (a7x. f.clt) to fly against. l f d) lit C t eCI It, v. a.. ref. fam. to deck out. 11i fd) i t, v,. (-C~) first cut, cut;notch; -butdi, n. JMin. 7. book of accounts; -ficcre, f. small scissors (in glasshouses). 1 t f d) Ii e I nt, v. a. to cut to, produce by cutting. n fb ii ff I It, v v. a. to smell at (as i dc o b e r n, dogs). I d) tIt ii Ce it, v. a. 1. to lace, string; 2. vw(g. (Cillelit etWrtuS) to palm something on one; etltlt -, to put one to the rack. ti n f ) It t r r e t, v. a. 1. to purr at, to snarl at; 2. farm. to beg. t f4 ob c r t, v.a. to pile up like a stack. Si f d)rat C, v. a. to screw, screw on or up. V1 f (C r e Cf C It, v. a. Sp. T. to frighten (by whistling at, &c.). f c r e Ci e n, v. ir. a. 1. to write down. put down; 2. (cinlit eltta8) to put to one's account, charge in one's bill; cilent a\t Cdtnutbncrt-,.4I. -:. to bring one in one's books; Phr. litt bci tinci anletf)tri lt fCteeC, to be in favour with one. t f (d) r e i b e r, m. ({-; pI. -) marker. '1 t fct r t i lta fct I,f. (pl. -) board, table; memorandum-book. 9i n fd) r e i e 11, v. ir. a. to cry, to call at; fig. cincit um 1 fiitfe -, to call upon one for help. it n f dl r e i t t,. n. (an,. fepn, fontmen) to approach with long steps, stalk to; 2. (aux. abenit) to begin to stride. t Un r 0 ot c, f. (pl. -11) T. list, selvage. t fd) r 0 t itl, v. a. T. 1L to roll near; 2. to form the selvage. %an f(^u b, m. (-0;pl. -fcbilbe) 1. first bowl (at nine-pins); 2. any thing added, leaf of a table, &c. Int fC) U t, v. I. a. to shoe, to newvamp; II. refl. to put on shoes or boots. t I; f([ t It b t C It, v. a. to charge with; to accuse of. f # ItU I b i ~ U It 8,. (pi. -Cn) charge, accusation. i It [' It p C t, va. a. to push against. ^n [ CffiU 1 tn, v. a. to pile against with a spade.,t n f d) ut r, f. vid. 9Infccere. t In f[) ii r c n, v. a. 1. to kindle, stir,,poke (the fire); 2. fig. to stir up. 9tlnfcd)fi, m. (-ffte; pl.-fd)iffCf 1. shooting first; 2. shooting, rush; 3. wounding; 4. col. rheumatic attick; - i-l tl'fttflUelt, Ch. T: crystallization. 9I It fdc It tt, f. (pl.-en) alluvion, land,added by the water. 91 It f )ii t t e I n, v. a. to shake against.?1 t fit t 11c t, v. a. to pour out against; 2. to fill, wash on, hoard up. 91 t f d) ii t e tt, v. a. to make water rise by means of dykes. 1 In f d) 1 a Ill Ill e n, vid. 9Illfc)WCelt:= Ilclit. it in f d)t) o i ict e r n, v. a. T. 1. to impregnate; to amalgamate, alloy. 91 tl f I It lt r I (, f. T. impregnation. 9I n f d Iv a n e It, v. n. (nur. fcVUn) to totter, reel against. 9I n fcb to a n e I n, a. v. (aux. fcrlt), ant efd)fhlinGct c oIlIlnttlt, to approach wN-agging the tail, fawning (said of dogs). It fd) tto i It It, v. a. vulg. to tack to. 9I It fd) ai r c It, v. ir. n. (czX. fe)nll) to fester to. 9tn fbdl IV w r c eit, v. a. to blacken; fg. CiltlCt -, to asperse, calumniate one. lnftIUtowirer, m (-4; p1.-) calumniator, slanderer. I n f) to a t e it, v. a. (cinel ctevas) to palm a thing upon one. 9lI tfb tovc b e it, v. n. (aux. fClnT) to hover, fly against. 91 f d) to e f nt, v. a. 1. to fumigate, with sulphur; 2. to mix with sulphur. 91 it c)U te i f, m. (-6; p. -e) T. warp (in lace-making). ln fc )tocife l,, v. a. T. to warp. It f ) to c i t e t, v. a. to weld; to braze. 91 n f d) to e [ e It, v.. irr. a. to swell out; up; 2. ir. n. (auz. fe)tl) to swell, rise. 9A1 t f d) to t I e tt, 1t. intumescence; inturgescence. 9lnff)totemlmeit, v. a. 1. to make float on, to float down; 2. to form by alluvion. 9n1 f ad) t e m ln Iln t, f. (pI. -Cel) alluvion, floating on or down; -6r1CCt, n. right to the land added by alluvion. 91 n d) to i Itt in c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to swim to, near. 9i It f c to i It b e I it, v. a. to make giddy; fam. to swindle. 91 f toi It g e n, v. a. to swing at or against. 9 it fcd to i r r Ue, v.,n. (aux. fiton) to fly, buzz against. 1 n fd) to) e It, v. ir. a. to promise solemnly (by an oath). 91 n fte 3e I n, v. n. (.mix. feIlt) to sail to or upon; cinentt ifetn -, to make to a port, to touch at a port; Citt d)iff -, to run aboard of a ship, to run foul of a ship. 9infecetllUn, f. the making to a port; sailing near, &c. vid. 9lllfeettl. 91 f e I) I, v. ir. a. 1. to look at, on, upon, to see; 2. to regard, to consider, respect; 3. (c11Itlto etWaS) to perceive something in one; 4. CO - alltf, to aim at, have in view, intend for; 5. - tllit, to suffer, let pass; 6. - fir, bafiir, to hold, take for; Phr. Mtant ftif)t itm an, ba ccr tin (rl iflurfc ift, one may see Sfnfe by his appearance that he is an arrart rogue; cr ift bei 3eberntittitn toI anlef)Cent, he is esteemed by every body; C-ie miiffell ee nod) einige Bctt Uit -, you must let it pass (suffer it) for some time yet; matn fietjt itm ttli tIt 10tDi all, he does not appear to be in want; Itcnger fann id) eC ntid)t Imit —, I cannot stand it any longer; flt)et -, to look with an evil eye, asquint; einen iiber bie 9dCbfel -, to slight one; einteln gabe -, to look full into one's face. 91 ft e) e It, n. (-4) 1. sight, look, the looking; 2. appearance; 3. consideration, respect, consequence, credit, authority; Phr. bet1t - ttad), according to appearance; fid) iln - fCeben, to give one's self airs; allei - ll-tar), to all appearance; cin fdlC)fetet - g-e rWitiltCil, to begin to look very ill; til DaJlllin on grotem -, a man of great authority, consequeence; cr )at fein - erloretn, he has lost his authority; ocr 00ott gift feilt - ber ~erfon, God has no respect to persons. 91 n fe t It l i C), I. adj. considerable, respectable, eminent, handsome, of consequence, reputable; II. adv. considerably, handsomely. 9ll f e b i ct) fi f. considerableness, conspicuousness, importance. I It fe b) in U, f.. the act of looking at; consideration; tit -, in consideration of, in regard of, on account of; as for, as to. Syn. 3..n it ftlitng, in bf f t, In t ii 4. fid t, in tatraI, t n i, in,a fi)t. 3a?Cl'fid)t denotes thle aim, the object in doing a thing; in?tiftiiuq, that which indluces ua, the motive of an action; in tiitffid)t denctes the motive only as far as it arises from circumstances already passed or at present existing, and not with a view to ary thing fuiture, is which case in Y~iofifdt would be proper. I did it in?(btifit (withl a view) to his being bettec provided for and I procured this for him in ontfSui (on account) of my friend's intercession. But I did it also i, (iif|'id)t (in re, gard) to his family.." amtraid)tnol convey the idea of greater reflection. iain frrtratinga (in consideration) of his numerous family I took all possible pains to assist him. 91 1 f Ci 4) lt, v. a. vadg. to bepiss. 9lnfeieitt, v. a. to tie up (with a cord). 9i tt it U 3 Itn, v. a. 1. to begin to singe, to singe; 2. to burn a little. 91 It fe U l e I, v. a. to fasten with a lace 1 n f e b a t t,.. (-eO; pi. -blOtter Typ. T. flyleaf; -ftiicfe ciner loppel belt straps. 9'l t fe t, v. I. a. 1. to set, put to against, up; to apply; to join; 2. t{ sew to; 3. to charge in a bill; 4. k. rate, tax; 5. to plant; 6. (with any in strument) to make the first stroke blow. &c., to begin; 7. to fix, appoint ba( 9Jeffer -, to give the first cut, be about to make an incision; er rootll te ben oldo) -, he was going to stab, &c.; ben (pttaen -, to begin to dig; eiltent If -, to fix a day; bie cbet -, to begin to write; bitC tablllq tin tier t'anone -, Mil. T. to ram home bie SBlanbtafue -, Jv'. T. to set up the shrouds; ihUI1ne -, to set, plant trees; RJoft -, to gather rust; itte baft bi mir bat aniefcg t? at what rate have you put it to me? tllt iofftetltlfi/et 3eitfahlf -, to put up for public sale; II. n. (aux. babten) 1. to make an onset; to run for a leap; 2. to try; to begin; 3. to grow fat; 4. T. to conceive (it is said especially of mares); fit fettcu rtotimta! all, they took two leaps, tried twice; III. refl. 1. to deposite, stick to; 2. to settle, establish; bal - ~nt 1ttU men, Ch T. efflorescence, efflorescency 39 anfo n e e e r, m. (-; p. -) driving bolt, drivebolt; - ber gtaitone, rammer, rid. Stampfer. 31 n fe t U It q, f. 1 act of putting, applying to, &c.; 2. a thing set, joined, app1Ecd to, &c. ne u f U e n, v. a. to sigh at. 1 n f i c: 1) a 1 t e n, n. (-8) keeping the countenance, command of temper, forbearance. l1 n ft i t, f. (pl. -en) 1. sight, prospect, view; 2. opinion, insight; - 011 bet,eCite, side-view; bei - biefe8, Jf. E. on receipt of the present; compos. — s feite, f. fore-part, front; — tffel, f. table. in It nf t {, adv. having sight of a thing; eineO - lerbett, to get a sight of, to see. tn fide r n, n. (aux. ft(a n) to settle (of liquids that ooze or drop). 1 nt f i e b C 1, n. (-$) province; small farm; family estate. n t fie b Ie, f. (p1. -en) settlement. 91 n f i e I, v. refl. to settle. 91 I f i e b e I It g, f. (p. -en) settlement. V9 n f i b e 11, v. a. to prepare by boiling. 1 n fi e b I e r, (-; pi. -) settler, colonist. Vin fie e1lt, v. a. to fix with sealing-wax. Il n f i 1 e n, v. a. Sp. T. to tether, attach to a strap. %l n fti tl G C I, v. ir. a. to welcome with a song. n1 I t f I e n, v. ir. n. to sink, fall against. 1 nff n n e tt, v. ir. a. (einem etroaC) to impute, attribute; fitnnctt (ie mr fotcde 9Ibfidten ja ntict an, pray do not impute such intentions to me; tynon. with 3umlutfet, I n finnell, n. synon.aith 4 it f i n It u i, f. (pl. -en) 3 sUumu t~uns. -it n f i I t i r, v.. au. (a t. fen) Min. T. to settle, deposit. ' nI fi, m. (-eG; p1. -C) L. T. settled abode, domicile; landed estate; — rts beit, f. Min. T. beginning of the work in the mine. I nt fi t e n, v. ir. n. (aux. abten) to sit fast, to stick or cleave to; to be settled. n lft i r, m. (-4; pi. -).JXin. T. one who begins the work in the mines. 91 t fob, m. vid. lnfub. a1 n f It C nt, v. I. a. to split a little In. n. (aux. fentt) to split, begin to split. t1n f t ng e n, v.a. to fasten with a clasp. 91 n f p a11 n, m. (-t; pl. -e) 1. draughtcattle; 2. L. T% statute-service to be performed by draught. Mlnfpatnnen, v. a. 1. to put the horses to; 2. to strain, stretch; Phr. eilen tU,ttrod -, to urge on, compel one; (tU feine fet r rifte, fig. to strain every nerve; ben lopf -, to exert one's genius; te ift anglefannt, the horses are put to. itt nf anner, m. (-4; pi. -) L. T. a farmer who possesses draught cattle; — gt, n. a farm the tenant of whicn is obliged to keep draught-cattle for the service of the landlord. anftantiunq, f. (pi. -en) i. the putting the horses to; 2. exertion, straining. i nt f i {, v ir. a. to spit at or upon. t f p r r ent, v. a. to fasten or fix to. 40 L II I I I t II I I II I11 q Itf i Ce lt, v. a. 1. to 'ard; >e.Jir. to fill (a purse). 1nf i e len, v. r. n. (aux. Taen) 1. to play first; 2. (auf Cettoa) to allude to; hint at; II. a. to lead; Ctlne 5lrbe -, to lead a suit (at cards); iitte Ratte -, to lead a card. It ft i e I t b, part. adj. allusory, allusive, hinting. nft e I u ng, f. (p. -ell) fi. allusion, hint. 9i n f i e e n, v. a. to spit; to put upon the spit; to pierce with a spear; to impale. 51 n lf i I tt e 1, v. ir. a. 1. to spin together, to spin to; 2. to begin to spin; 3. fig. to contrive, lay (a plot, conspiracy); 4. to begin (a narrative); 5. to cause; II. refl. to originate, begin. 1 tt fl) i t e n, v. a. to point; hieber -, to new-point. n1 nft i tt e r nt, v. I. a. to splinter, begin to split; II. n. (aux. fei)tt) to splinter, shiver against. 1 t fp o r lt e tt, v.a. 1. to clap (put) spurs to; 2. to spur on; to stir up. It n fo r n u t l, f. (pl. -et) spurring on, incitement. 1 t tf i t t e I n,? v.a. to address mock1t f p 0 t t e it, S ingly, mock at. 1t It ft r ta d,, f. address, speech; L. T. legal claim; bie 1Jeige bat eine gute -, the violin sounds easily. I t fP r a d) t i itnttt, a7. (-O; pI.-) parlour. tt ) r ) e lt, v. ir.. a. 1. to accost, address; 2. Hunt.T. to call; 3. L.T. to demand, claim; 4. fig.to interest; 5. Ci1nen 111 ettUtO -, to beg of, ask for; II. n. (aux. laben) 1. bci,inett -, to call at one's house; 2. Mus. T. to give (emit) a sound, to sound. qinftreiten, v. a. 1. to spread against; 2. to fix by spreading. l1 It ft e i i e n, v. I. a. to fix by spreading out; II. reft. to sprawl against. 9lnfretg Itn, v. I. a. 1. to begin to burst, blast; 2. to make to strike against; to drive against (by explosion); 3. to sprinkle water; II. n. (aux. fctn) to ride against in full speed, rush on; imtit bem Pferbe -, to run at, to gallop against. 1 IIt f r i it A? n, v. ir. n. I. (aux. fet)t) 1. to begin to spring; 2. to bounce against, fly against; to crack, burst a little; II. (aux. labell) to take the first leap. 'I n r {f ti e n, v. I. a. to besprinkle, to squirt at; mit tOtit) -, to splash; IL n. (aux. fe9it) to splash, be dashed against. i'ln fP rull, m. (-te; pi. -fpriide) 1. claim, pretension, demand, title; - Don Seiten be ta(latet, requisition; 2. address, act of speaking to; - an citelt, auif etaO mnacben or etloae inl - nelime t, to lay claim to; to demand; auf etnaO - baben, to have a title to; er ift oltter -, he behaves arrogantly; -fret, adj. &- adv. free from claims; -10o, adj. & adv. unassuming, unassumingly; -reicd, — o1, adj. 4 adv. pretending, assuming, full of pretensions; — tltlIC, f. L. T. petitory action; -t$Waplen, n1. the escutcheon of a country to which one lays claim. IInfrtitt),c, adj. 4- adr. 1. having claim or title; 2. that which is claimed. I n f r It b It n, v. I. a. to sputter at; I. x. tt bubble or spout against ll f r u tI e i v. v.n. (aux. fern) to fly at in sparks. fl it fV r u t, 1. (-ce pi. -fprtinge 1. leaping at; 2. Jfed. T. scab, achor. 91 n f t Uf c It, vid. 9lnfpeielt. 21l t tIl CIt, v. a. T. to spin a thread to. 1 n f I e n, v. I. n. (aux. I)nbeT) to ripple against, wash; II. a. to carry on deposit on, to wash at. 1t f p ii I u n i, f. (pi. -en) alluvion. Int fit c) e li, v. a. 1. to fix by or at t thing; 2.fig. to goad on. 'sit ft i) ett, v. a. to provide with a steel point or edge. 911 ft (t t, f. (pl. -en) 1. preparation, regulation, disposition, order, direction; o. institution, establishment.?9 n ft ( t lit e I n, v. a. to address stammering. 1 It fl ltn lt n, v. a. to leave by inheritance; to transmit; (only used ia the p. part.) 91 n ft lit m n, vid. lfkelltment. tn f a lIt t f c t v. a. to ram, beat against. n f a t b, m. (-0) 1. Sp. T. stand, stable stand: catch; 2. L 7T vacancies; 3. fig. delay; 4. good grace; deportment; demeanour, decency; 5. hesitation, doubt; Phr. - nebItent, to pause, to doubt, to hesitate; comalpos -Obrief, L. T. letter of respite (o! grace); — BUU, adj. graceful li n i f lt b i, I. adj. 1. decent, becoin ing, respectable, seemly, proper; 2 agreeable, pleasing; II. adv. decently, conveniently; respectably. Syn. 2tnft Snbt3iO9[otla n tauhbia,~4il lid. A female ough; always to be dressed ontadnbig for decency's sake; her dress shouij be irotlanstiintbit suitable to her rank; and fittlit, in confornity to circumstances. A dress whlich leaves the body too much exposed is unoanflntig; one that is below one's condition is egetn btnslofltan^, and it would be nnft)itt lit to appear amongst a company of mourners in a gay dress. Ififtiinbigttit las its immut able laws, rotlaiiptnbi$ has its rules, and dbtidltbteit frequently depends upon estab lished customs tn ft nb i e i t f. decency, respectability, becomingncss, conveniency. l n ft n' i Ige, v. a. to prop up with sticks. 91 It ft a t e I, v. a. to pile, store up; angeftapelt fommcn, fam. to come stalking along. f1 It t a 1 r C n, v. a. to stare at, gaze at. 1 it f t a r r r, m. (-0; p. -) starer. 51 n ft c t t, prep. with. een. (ant Ctatt) instead, in lieu, in the place of; for. inatftul>en, v.a. (aux. fet)) to ge' covered with dust. it ft (i U b e n, v. a. to bedust, covet with dust. nf n tnn, v. a. to gaze at, stare at 'tlnftaIintenI tv ert, t a. prodi. iitn a It i( n t e n u i b i, S gious; adf mirable. nf ft a u nt, m. (-S; pl. -) starer. 5t1 tfttect)ol0)rc, m. (-8; pil.-) T piercer. litnftetenC, v.ir.a.. to prick; 2. to broach, pierce. tap; 3. to fix, stitch to; 4. to open. begin to take from; Phr. (tIn fgeftoden fettn, iud. to be tipsy; anlqes CIIen foltmlelt, fanm. to comne; f1illtt ttit nid)t bantit atigfto0dctt, do not take it into your head to talk to me oi it; fomlnft bu Wtiebcr bantit ainge ftlOCdlen do you come with this againl do vou talk like this ataian tnfh 9 t ft e r nt t, m. (-; pl. -) sham sleeves. i n ft e d e f t, n. (-Ce; pl. -~) miasm, contagious transpiration. 1 It ft ef It, v. a. to put on (the spit), 2. to pin, fasten; 3. to infect, communicate, taint, poison; 4. to light, set fire to; Phr. belt Rilt3 -, to put the ring on; Cilt QlIH -, to set fire to a house. tI nft e e IC b, part. adj. contagious, i.fectious, pestilential, catching. t nfte Cf i, m. (-e; pi. -e) min. T. pipe placed under the principal pumpcylinder to conduct water to it. 1 nIt f e f d n l,f. 1. contagion, infection, communication; 2. the putting on, fastening; 3. the setting fire to; --.ftoff, m. contagious matter. i It fte e t,, v. ir. n. (aLux. taTtcn) 1. to stand near or close to, to be contiguous; 2. (with dat.) to become, beseem, fit, suit; 3. (with dat.) to please; 4. to linger; to doubt, hesitate, scruple; Phr. ba fteht mir nid)t ian, I don't like it; - lifelt, to forbear, wait, dela.y, defer. ynt. xIt ft~en, fi~c Z~bnc en. fi f 23(in. n e n. A person who is undetermined rttbt lange an (hesitates long) before lie makes a purchase; a timid person bcfitnt fid) ta.1qe (considers and do:lbts) because he is afraid of being cheated; a prudent man b~ceitt fit4 Iinge (deliberates long), bec:tse he considers whether it will be advanttageous to him. n ft e i fe It, v. a. to stiffen. 1 Ii ft e i g e It, v. ir. n. (nux. fc)In) to rise, ascend, step up antteftiegcit folmnttln, to come stalking along. 1 r ft C e le It, v. I. a. 1. to place, put to or next; to apply; 2. to place, employ, appoint, instate; 3. to arrange, order, regulate, set about, begin, do, prepare, mnake; 4. to contrive, plot; Phr. Wter tat bat rngeefteUt? who has contrived this? who has been the author of it? 9Serfttf e -, to make experiments; Qetracrdtlunnti t —, to make reflections, to muse; tine 3ergleictuntq -, to draw a parallel; II. reft. 1. to behave, pretend, feign; 2. Sp. T. to lie in wait for; fic) ilmllmetti ) -, to cut a deplorable figure; fitf ungefctift -, to set about a thing awkwardly; fidb freunbs lid) -, to assume a kind manner, to feign, pretend kindness; fict - al( ob.., to do as if.... 91 t t e I r, m. (-3; pi. -) employer. 91 n f e I I i, adj. 4 adv. apt, able, skil91 It C I n f e t, f. aptitude. 91 t n e i1 It 1,.f. 1. ordering, arranging, &c. 2. place, situation. 1i t ft e m ltt e It, v. a. to stem, push, press against. 1 n ft e r t e n, v. ir. n. (aix. fet)tt) to devolve by death (of an estate). 1 n ft e It e r n, v. a. to steer towards. 91i t i Ac, m. (-8) 1. the act of piercing cr broaching; 2. (of fruit) the wormbite. I nIt ft i e I I, v. n. to rally, jeer; tttf Cthtlu -, to allude to sarcastically. 9 it ft i if Ce t, v. a. to embroider, stitch or sew to. r ft it eb t n, v. ir. a. (alru. fet)n) to drift, be driven along against; to sweep against. nft i efelIt, v. a. to put on boots; bietr fommt er angeftiefet, vulg. there he comes on. ti n ti C r It, v. a. to stare at. n ft i f t e n, v. I. a. 1. to contrive, cause, raise, excite; to do; 2. citncIt -, to idu.ce to set on; II. s. n contriving, in stigation: altf - einiger IUntiufriebe Inen, by instigation of some malcontents. ln ft fte, m. (-; pi. -) } contriin ft e i f t c t it, f. (pi. -et) ver, author, abettor, instigator, machinator. 1 t ft i f t U n 3, f. (p-. -en) 1. contriving, causing; 2. instigation. 9 It It ft lt e nIt, v. a. 1. to strike up, begin (a hymn, lanentations, &c.); to sing; 2. to tune. 9nt t f nm mu It n, f. 1. the striking up, beginning; 2. intonation, tuning. 9lt i i Itn f e t, v. ir. a. to stink, to be offensive to one's nose. 1 t ft 0 f C It, v. n. (aux. fein) to get mouldy, musty. I ft F i n e n, v. a. to groan at. 9tlnftol erl, v n. (nu7x. fot)n) to stumble against; auleftolpert f 0lot Itelt, to come stalking along. 91 ft o f e It, v. a. to stuff, to fill. 9I nt r r et n, v. a. to stir up (to), incite. 91 t n 0o i, m. (-Co; pi. -ft6Se)., stllmbling; shock; 2. offence (vid. 1trqer= nit); 3. fit, access, paroxysm; 4. hesitating, doubt; - otbcn, to give offence; - an eCitem l leibe, eking piece; - illt Ictelt, stammering - nettIentI, 1. to hesitate; 2.to be otlended, take umbrage; compvs. — tilft, f. 7'. rentering. 9 It f 0 t e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to kick, knock, push, thrust on or against; 2. to join, unite; mitcmanttbcn -, or bie (ai=fer -, to touch the glasses in drinking the health of one; bie iagb -, Sp. 7: to announce the beginningof the chase by blowing upon the bugle-horn; II. n. (aux. aCben) 1. to stumble against, to 'run against; 2. mit ber uttlge or im Rebett -, to stammer, hesitate in speaking; 3. to border, confine upon, to be adjacent, contiguous; wiber or ge= gite ettnal -, to give offence, to shock. it n ft f i, I. adj. (einem) giving offence, displeasing, offensive; scandalous; II. ad.l offensively, &c. 1 n t n 9 i3 g e i t, f. (pl. -tt) offensiveness. it n f t ot 1 It, v. a. to address stammering. 9i nftr atI e n, v. a. to cast rays on, upon. t nft ratnbe I, v.n. (aux. fett) to be driven to the shore. t n ft r a n e nt, v. a. to fasten with or to cords. it nftr be f raf t,f.(pl.-Tflfte)centripetal power. i9 nt r e bt n1, v. n. (aux. actttt) to strive against, oppose. 9n tt r f e n, v. a. to strain, stretch to. n ft r C i e n, v. a. to smoothe by stroking. 91I ft t r e i c e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to paint, to varnish over: 2. to mark (with a stroke); 3. (cinem etmtat) toremind, putto one's score, punish one for; Phr. vidl. icf) toill bir fd)ton-, I shall be sure to punish you for it; II. n. (auz. )tbelttt) an ettaR -, to touch, graze; to touch slightly in passing by. it ft r e i e r, m. (-*; pl. -) housepainter. n r e ife n, v. n. (auz. laben) (an eine (adte) to touch slightly. 1 nt ft r e n t e n, v. I. a. to strain, stretch; Phr. (tlle Arifte -, to strain every nerve, make every effort; feinttn Ltr= ftanb It. f. hti. -, to strain one's wits, set one's brains to work; II. eft. 1. d make (every) effort; 2. to fatigue one'# self; 3. fam. to be liberal (iron.); to exert one's self. n ft r e intun, f. (pl. -en) exertion effort, labour, fatigue. -W1 ftr t e It, v. a. to add by strewing, to sprinkle with. 9f It ft i TC, m. (-eO) 1. paint, painting, tincture; wash; 2. tint, colour, varnish; 3. appearance, smattering; Phr. eintn - gtebn, to colour, varnish over; to palliate; einer la*te elteln - ge6en, to set off to the best advantage; eint- bott dcbroermutb, an air of melancholy; enit - VOn @cte[)rfatm fattfeit, a smattering of learning. 1 It t i r i f e It, v. a. to knit on; tr/it,ife -, to foot stockings. nttftriegfln, v. a. to comb down. smoothe the hair (of horses). 91 n ft 1r lI e n, v. I. a. to float to, to wash on, deposit; II. n. (auz. fet)n) 1. to stream close to; to flow near; to wash; 2.fg. crowd near, flock. 1 t ft fif eC I. r a to join small pieces to, to patch. n ft iif e n, s a. 3 piece, to clap a piece to, to patch. t nft ii f e, n. (-1; p1.-) ekingpiece; appendage. 1 n ft it I e It, v. a. to clap a top or lid on; Stiefel —, to new-top boots. i1 n[ ft i It m It, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to storm against, to rush upon; an eine XU~it -, to thunder at a door. - II ft iut r, m. (-et) violent approach, shock, collision. i9 It t ii r C n, v. I. a. to throw, put against; 1. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to tumble against; 2. to rush upon. I ftt j 1t e It, v. a. to look at with surprise. 9I t ft ii t t, v. I. a. to prop; II. refl. to lean against, to support one's sell against. it n fu cI e It, v. n. (aux. uabttn) um et, ttt -, to apply, ask for; solicit, request, petition, sue. W n t fit e It, n. (-4) request, solicitation, petition; altf -, upon the appication... i n ft t4) e.,,. (-8; p. -) applicant; petitioner, claimant. 1 It f tu 41 t t, f. application, solicitation, request, petition. 91 n f t b, m. (-tO; pl. * ) T. the scouring of the wool. n fit b e It, v. a. to soil, dirty; to spoil. 91 ni l It m I e n, v. I. reft. -' a. to accumulate, sum up; LI. n. (auz. ften) to buza against. 1 n fu m fe n, vid. 9tfuintten. Fl9n fii e n, v. a. 1. to sweeten a little; 2. Ch. T. to dulcorate. *9nt g o nI m u B, m. (pl.-mnen) an tagonism. * 2nta fon(ft, m. (-ent;.pt.-en) an tagonist. * tnt t aI 0 n f tf, adj. antagonistic Int at t In, v. a. Jv. T. to rig, to equip a ship. 91 t d I t c n, pi. tooth-shells. lintaInen, v. n. 1.(au. (au. ttn) t begin to dance; 2. (with ften or foln, nttet) to approach dancing. 9i n t at C n, v. a. (auz. fe-tn) to grope against, knock against. *1 IV t a r I ti f ), adj. antarctic. 41 ' sqnty t n aa ft e n, v.a. 1. to touch, handle; 2. fig. to attack. t tt a r m I t, v. n. (auz. fettt) 1. to tumble, reel against; 2. to approach reeling. t nte It. f. \v.vid. (nte. *9 gntec b C n, m. or n. (pl.-teln) antecedent. *[ t1 t e C e b I re nt, v. n. to antecede, have the preference. n t e e f fo r, m. (-4; pi. -en) antecessor. *l n t e b a tl ett, v. a. to antedate (a letter). 'lnttebitul idncr, m.(-8; pi. -) antediluvian. *I t teri il id n iffd, adj. antediluvian. *'4 n t te t, pi. door-posts, jambs. QIt t It ien C, f. sail-yard; pi. -nt, the feelers (of insects). *91 t t e ~ e n li I ti It a, f. antepenult. 4 int t a, n. (-4; pi. -e) Iungarian wine-measure (35 gallons). i n t t e i 1, m. (-; pi. -e) i. share, Idt; participation, portion; snack; fig. 2. sympathy, interest; - lfllIten an Cis ller act)e; 1. to take a share in; to join; 2. to take an interest in, interest one's self for; compos. — baber, m. participator; shareholder; -Io0, adj. neutral; indifferent; -lofitgeit, f. neutrality; -maItii, adj. proportionate (to the share). *lt n t F r e, f. (pz. -n) B. T. anther. * t t iCiB, f. blossom, blooming; blossom-time. 1t U t to i t, m. (4; pl. -en) antholite. 9 Itt ) 0t 0 g o e, f. (pl. -en) anthology. 2t nt t o 01 n i m, n. (-4) the missal of the Greek church. *91 It t r a C t, m. (-4) anthracite (coal). 'i it t ) r a r, m. (-e~) anthrax, ulcer. *! n t r o p o I i t, m. (-4; pl.-en) anthropolite, petrified human body. t r o p o I o e, f. (pi. -en) anthropology. ' nt I r oa mo r (m i u t, m. (pl. -ntet) anthropomorphism. *'1 tt tt r O Omo o ti r b) t e n, pi.anthroponorphites, those who attribute a human form to the Divine Being. *9 n t t r o p o p a t ) e,f. anthropopathy. *91 nt t b r o P 0o )l a g,, m. (-4 or -en; pi. -et1) cannibal; pi. the anthropophagi. It t It It, v. ir. a. i. to put on; 2. (eintm ctwa4) to hurt by; to do to; 3. to show, offer; 4. inflict; Phr. fitnem t cSanbe -, to disgrace, bring disgrace upon one; ktrafe -, to inflict a punishment; tis nen eafen -, J. T. to touch ata port; fic 3droanl -, to put one's self under constraint; - eMalt -, to offer violence; fre at mitr'4 angetgan, she has bewitched me or done me hurt. *2inttirif, m. (-4; pl-tlt) antichrist. ~anticiiianboltIiuflt, f. payment previous to maturity, payment on account. 91 n t i c i 0 a t i It, f. anticipation; —: fc4ine, pi. a kind of paper money, treasury-notes. 01 n t i c i p l r e It, v. a. to antici'pte. *9nticonftitutitonit, adj. unconstitutional. I n tt f b o t U m, n. (-4; pi. 4) antidote. n t i e fc. a. J.. T. to sound 42 *I nt i t it I t i f a, pl. remedies against vomiting. *'i it t i e t it e C t i fc, adj. anti-epileptic. *9 n t i fa a t t i f cd, adj. anti-fanatical. *I n t i a I i f f, adj. anti-gallic, opposed to the French. *l nti (l t it m b, m. (-4; p. -e) ugly, deformed person. * n It i f, adj. old, antique, ancient. *1 nt t if, f. (pl. -n) antique; antiquity. *'lnt if iti, f. (pl. -eli) reply to a critique. 1Wn t it e n, pi. Antilles; bie fIlinen -, the smaller West India Islands; -miter, n. Carribean Sea. *9I I t i o 0 e, f. antilogy. *1 n t i 1 6 t e, f. (pl. -t) antelope. *'lnttime pttifc, aedj. purifying the atmosphere. * Ittimetdtfef i, f. Rh. T. repetition c the same word in an opposite sense. *9I n tt i f1t t t e rit, adj. artiministcrial. *1 it nt i inm. n r cD i f, adj. antmrnonarchical. *'I n t i lit n it t in, 7. (-8) antimony. *91 it t i It o mi e, f. (pi. -en) contradiction in laws, antinomy. It it i6 cd i en, n. (-4) Antioch. *i an t i a it f i fc d, adj. antipapistical. * n t i t at TI) I e, f. (pl. -en) antipathy. *lntit t o i f C, adj. antiphlogistic. *l n t ip t i n a or 9Intiplmlien, pi. alternate chanting of choirs in cathedrals. *9t nt i - r f e, f. Rh. T. antiphrasis *'1 I t i )p ) tc ft i f ), adj. antiphrastical. *' ni t i p D b e, m. (-It; pi. -lt) antipode. 1 n ti ten, v. a. to touch with a point. *9 n tt i q it d r, m. (-8; p. -e) 1. antiquary, antiquarian; 2. vender of secondhand books. *Itntlq af d ri t, f. (p1.-en) Typ. T. Roman characters. *,1 t i q i t Ia t, f. (pi. -en) antiquity. *a1 n ti f c i i, p. Geog. T. antiscii. *' it t i ftc 8, m. ecclesiastical dignitary, superintendent. *lIntiftrova e, f. (pi. -n) antistrophe. *'1I nt i t f f e, f. (pi. -n) antithesis. '9 n t i t t i f {, aj. antithetical *t n ft t i U 6, m. antitype. *i1 n t i a e i f Cd, adj. antaphrodisial, anti-venereal. I nt i t, n. (-e; pl -t) face, countenance, visage, vid. WIngefui)t; — feitc, f. front-side. 1 i tob Ce, v.n. I. (aux. fetni) to ap proach with a roaring noise; II. (auxz. baben) to roar, thunder against. 1 itt o it, m. (-4) Anthony; -Bfeuee, st. Anthony's fire, wild fire. t n t nt e n, v. n. (aux. a'beCn) to begin to sound. into fen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to foam, roar against. I t r a b e n, v. n. (aux. fet)t) to trot on; angetrabt fomanten, to come trotting on. in t r a g, m. (-eB; pl. -tr;ige) offer, proposition, proposal, tender; motion (in the parliament); -fteUer, m. mover. It t r a g en, v. ir. I. a. 1. to bear, carry, bring near; 2. to propose, offer, proffer, tender atuf etta-4 -, to desire that, &c. to make a motion; II. n. auz., etn) to move for. n t r at e n, v.a. to marry; it1nClt filM rtuan -, to wed. i9 n t i a u f e I n, v. n. (aux. fetn) to droa trickle upon or to. 1 n t r a t f e n, v... (aux. fel)n) to drop strike against. it treffeit, v. ir. a. to meet with, catch, to find; Phr. iltf frifcfer Z{at -, to apprehend, catch in the act; Ctlt <Cgiff aulf beer ce -, to fall in with a ship. t l t r ie n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to drive on, near, push on; 2. fig. eiltcn xu CtWvaB -, to urge on, ixcite, actuate, impel; II.. (tux. fet)n) 1. to float (of ice); 2. to come driving near, on. 1 It t r e i b C r, m. (-; pl. -) driver, in citer. itn It r It t, f. driving on;fig. urging on. i1 II t r e t Cn, v. ir. I. a. 1. to tread on; 2 to begin; citent -, fig. to accost, ad dress one, citnn nli ettuaO -, fig. to beg a thing of one, to request; itlt Nteife -, to set out; Cin ltmt, ein Out -, to enter upon an office, an estate; II. n. (auz. fen) 1. to step close to; 2 begin; er ifl fCdlt anlgetretlet, he ham begun to officiate already. - i1t 1 e t tr t,f. treading on, vid. Iittritt. 1 n t rieb, m. (-eC) 1. the drifting (against); 2. impulse, impulsion, incentive, incitement, urging; 3. motive, inclination; call; ter natiirlic)e-, instinct; aue etigenlem -e, of one's own accord, spontaneously. n trinit en, v.. a. (nltx. tilben) to begin to drink, to drink first; II. refl. to fill one's self with drink, to get a lttle tipsy. n t r i tp e I n, v n. (aux. ft)1) to tri4 near. 1i'ntr itt, m. (-eS) 1. amble (of a horse); 2. beginning, commencement, entering, entrance, assuming of; 3 Typ. 7T footstep; - eiter Steife, setting out; - be Ieben6l, outset of life; compos. -B-autieln f. the first audience of an ambassador; -elntal, n. -s fdc)tintu, m. dinner given when a person assumes an office; -B)rebitt, f. entrance sermon; -lrebe, f. first addrcss speech. 91nt ro fd n, v. n.(aux. fetn) to begin to dry, to dry ocli tt t rO mi nt I, v.n. ancu. l)ab r.; to begin to drum, to drum at, against. 9Introtnpettnt, v.a. to trumpet at, to publish by sound of trumpet. 5n t r 6 P f c I ni, vid. 5ltt lnfilltf n frI Intrpf e n, Slintraufen. 1 ntt ii V fe n, v. a. to touch with the finger's end. %lntummeln, v. n (aux. ffnt) & Unl fletummei t fommen, to come bustling near. 9 it at g e I, ma. provinc. wild duck. I n t l t r en, n. (-8) Antwerp. I n t I 0 r t, f. (pl. -en) answer, reply; abfctilfiige -, refusal; fpitige - smart reply; - fctr iben, n. answer, reply, letter in answer; feine- ift alnq inc -- prov. no answer is an assent. t n t iottent, v. a. (cinem &- auf ct Watl) to answer, reply; L. T. to rebut. Cinem auf feine irlge -, to answer one's question. Sys. nt orten t le, 2t t rnCt fef We trlitttrn (reply to or return) a speech, a compliment, &c.; we rtiricfrns also actions di rected to us, as a blow, &c. We aitZwrurt Aswer) only a question, request, objectfon, &c. 25rflese is to answer in a verbal contest and generally implies the idea of heat or quickness. il n t Tv 0 r t i d)t, adv. in reply. il n iie n, v. a (fi tct oaC), to impart, acquire by practice. 91 n o e r It a e n, n. requisition. i nterm f e nt, v. a. to marry to. i1 n Cer t f i en, v. a. to try on. int eCrtrau en, v.a. (cineln etWoa6) to trust one with, to entrust to, to confide to; alttneatutteC Out, goods in trust. 1 n t v IT n b t, I. adj. (with dat.) related to; II. s. decl. like adj. relation, relative, kinsman (woman), kindred; vid. etrtuanbt. tntertoanbtfcaft, f. (pi. -en) kindred, relation, affinity, vid. 3Lertoanbtfd)aft. $l n c t t e t n, v. refl. to obtrude one's self on some one as if related to him. l n It a I, m. (-eC) increment, increase, accretion, vid. 91tnltwlltC int a f en, v. n. (aux. feltn) i. to grow on or to, upon; to stick to; to grow up; 2. to grow, increase; to rise; swell; to accrue, accumulate; b{e,aut ift itmi angelIac)fet, he is hide-bound. lI n T a cfe t n, v. n. (ax. fel)n - f0ntntern) to waddle on, come waddling on, near. in t a 1I e n, v. n. (aux. fern) to roll near, or to crowd near (like waves). 9t1 In a Iu n g, f. (pl. -en) 1. the rolling on (of waves), crowding near; 2. fit, paroxysm, attack, vid. TIntattblnitg. 51 n W a I t, m. (-CB; pi. -e) attorney, proctor, barrister, proxy, agent: solicitor, deputy; — gbuitr,f. attorney's or agent's fees. Itt a t faft f,(p. p.-en) attorneyship, proctorship, agency; deputyship. n a I e n, v. I.n. (aux. abcn) i. to begin to waltz, waltz first; 2. to begin to roll, to roll against; II. a. to roll down, put to with a roller. 91 n t a I t e n, v. a. to roll to, on. lt ia nbe In, v. I.n. (aur. fen) angetmanbelt fommen, to approach (slowly); II. a. to befall, to seize, come over; to be the matter with; Phr. el tranbelte mid) eine Dttmnaft t att, I was seized with a fainting fit; W1a1 tRaltelt t ie an? what is the matter with you? tn o an b eb uln, f. (pl. -en) slight attack, fit; paroxysm. in l a n b e r, v.n. (aur. fe)n) an= ficoanbert folnmetn, to come wandering on. tA n t an e n, v. n. (aux. fe)nt) to fall, totter against; angetotnft folnillen, to come tottering on. Stn Ti 0 m e n, v. a. to warm, heat a little. itt t r t e n, va. (u. (a. en) L. T. to wait for, be in abeyance. 91 n o a r t e r, m. (-8; p. -) candidate, expectant. itnwartfdraft, f. (pl.-en) Y,. T. reversion, expectancy, survivorship; ( survivarice; — )patente, pl. reversionary,patents. 1 tt t a t t ft ) f t t i f, adj. reversion- ary. i t ftt i f t C, f. T. the whole process in s the washing of ores. nt o af en, v. ir. a. to begin to wash. s I n t fft r n, v.a. to moisten (a little). ttri i 1t t ia t f t e t n, v.. (au. (. fetn), altgetOatfCd1tt foemmen, to approach waddling. 9( n to b e n, v. a. to weave to. 9n eb e Itn, v. a. to fan; to wag the tail at. 9 n e It et, v. a. 1. to blow, drift upon, at, to, against, towards; 2. to seize (of horror, &c.). 91 Itv e It In, f. blast; breathing upon, drifting against. 9t1 n T e i ten, v. a. to soak or steep a little. 9[ It O Ce t in, v. a. 1. to weep at; 2. address weeping. 9i n t ei fe.B a n, f. vid. ~irobanT. q1 t Ti e i fe nr, v. ir. a. 1. (einern ettraq) to assign to, point out, show, to send to; 2. (etnen I u etival) to instruct, direct, teach, admonish; 3. (etintCn an or (af ematlbeTn) to refer one to some one; fic) - Iitffen, to take directions, advice. 9 It TU e i e r, m. (-; pi. -) assigner; director, instructor, adviser. 91 It e { fit tn,, f (pi. -en) 1. assiglment, assination; 2. bill of exchange; 3. direction, instruction, advice, injunction. 91 n T C i fi e n, v. a. to whitewash. 1 It i e It b b a r, adj. applicable, applicative; practicable. W9 n t e n b b a rt f i t, f. applicableness, applicability; adaptability; practicableness. i n tO ne n b t n, v. reg. ir.a. 1 toemploy, to use, make use of, to lay out; 2. to apply; 3. to bestow upon; Phr. tiete Diibte bei ettag -, to bestow much pains upon; I1t tTivlit -, to turn to, apply for a purpose; attf ettoat -, to apply to; DICl -, to misemploy; to misapply; angeTOanbt, practical, useful, effectual. 91 n It C It b 1 i C, ad;. fit for use, employable. 91 nIt e n bun, f. (pl. -el) 1. employing, use; 2. application, practice. It I er, It, v. i. I.a.. to levy, raise, enlist, engage, enrol (soldiers); 2. to sue, woo; II. n. (aux. tabten) um etrta -, to apply for, sue for, solicit; 1nu tin Wlibcden, or um bic pganb einer qper: fon -, to ask in marriage, to sue for, to woo a girl I n T verb er, m. (-I; pl.-) 1. one who enlists soldiers; 2. one who woos or courts in the name of another. 9 n Ti e t b It n, f. (pi. -en) levy, enlisting; wooing. t nt ro e r b e n, v. ir. n. (au. fet)l) (with ace.) to get rid of, to dispose of. 1 niv t r fe nt, v. ir. I. a.. to cast, throw at, against, on; 2. fiT. to put on in a hurry; II. n. (auxz.tabcn) to throw first, to begin to throw.. n mO e f e n, + vid. ltrlefenttit. [I n ~T e fe it b, part. adj. &- subst. (decl. like adj.) present, those present. I itt lr f en t) e it, f. presence. ntivettern, v. n. (aux. Ftebn) to rattle, thunder against (of the weather, &c.). i n i e t en, v. a. to grind, to whet, to point by grinding. W n It i c fe n, v.a. 1. to black (boots, &c.); 2. to paste together by means of wax.! i It n f d I nI, v. a. to roll to, connect with a reel 91 tt T i b r v It, v. a. to disgust, give nvel sion to; bas Itibftl t)n An, he is shocked at it. 1 n It t b e T It b, part. adj. disgusting, tedious. ln t e i e er n, v.a. to neigh at. Initiltlbelt, v. ir. a. to draw up o; put to by means of a windlass. It t i n f e n, v. a. to wink, beekon to; VN. T. to ease off the sheets of the fore-stay-sails and jib in order to go to windward. 9n t infe n, v. a. to moan, whine at. tl.ltiirb Itn, v.. a. to fasten by a turn-bolt; II. n. (aux. felin) to whirl, fly at, against. 1It Wt ir C It, v. a. to weave on. 9 ln ifd e n, v. a. to wipe on o. against. 91 It 2 i e t e n, v. a. to address whisper. ing. qi t nT it t e r n, v. n. (aur. fen)I), lntge witterte8 &rg, flowers of minerals at tached to rocks by exhalation. 91 It It 0o i It et, v. n. (aux. atnen) to live next, live close by, to dwell near. ln t)oltt er, m. (-:; pl.-) nexi neighbour. -ln orf I n, v. I. a. to winnow against; II.. au. (ax. el)) to begin to winnow. 9i nI rl d) er n, v. n. (aux. fc9n) to grow luxuriantiy. 9n rt u t, m. (-fre; pl.-rciitfe) increase, growth; increment. 91 Vt ii ) I e n,v va. ato begin to root up, to root up (of earth). 91 n o ii n f d e n, v. a. (citer etMaf ) te wish one something, to wish that something may happen to one. 11 n O ii 1 fct t In I, f. wishing, wish. I'I ntOurf, m. (-~e; pi. -tiirfe) throwing on, laying on; 2. deposit; 3 first throw; 4. T. selvage (of cloth, &c.) 5. T. ekingpiece; - etner M21Talar rough-cast; - Mt; einem SCdIloffr the grapple-iron before a padlock, a padlock. tn tiiftrf ln, v. n. (aux. f)aben) 1. tc throw the dice first; 2. to throw against. Wnt ur eln, v. n. (aux. fetn) to be rooted to (the ground), to strike root. 9i t U fit t C n, v. n. 1 (aux. )latbcn) te rage against; 2. (aux. fetilt) atlltgtru tfett 0ltilmen, to approach in rage. 91 i tI ^ I, f. number, quantity, mnw titude. Syn. l n t a 1 \, W e n c e. Tepe si-nifies quas tity or multitude considered in the aggregate antaol is an assemblage of persons or things considered individually, number. 91 n t a) I It, v. a. to pay on account. 9 n (i [) l e it, v. a. to begin to number, count. 1InJap fn, v.a. 1. to tap, broach, pierce; 2. Cttnen -, to pinch, nettle one; 3. fig. vulg. to smoke, also to worm something out of one. n ap e lIn, v.n. (aux. fetn, with fommen) to approach with short quick steps; to trip along. n aubern, v. a. (einem ettear) tc affect by a charm, to bewitch with. 9I n s U lit e n, v. a. to put the bridle on, to bridle. n3 J elt, v. reft. 1. to drink one'a self full; 2. to run up a score. ItnIeiten, n. (-4; pl.-) 1. sig, mark, symptom, token; 2. omen, ngsr ry, indication. 42 'tC e C te e, v. a. to mark, note; (C eit s j a it C i f t, f. (pl. -en) poig1llnt ettea6) to put to somebody's ac- nancy, offensiveness; abusive lancount. guage. A,; e i tg, f. (pl -n) 1. notice, ac- t un i b lt, v.a. to light, kinle; to,ount, information; 2. advertisement; set on fire. R. indication, proof; eile - ttUlt, fi nltt b e r, m. (-' vl. -) lampinform against, give information; - lighter fiatt, n. advertiser; affix; -brief, aii kindling; C. r,,. circular: — teife, f. Gram. T. indi-, f i C..,ative mood.. ative moo, v.. a. (Ci I ett) tln up fe n, v. a. to pull, to begin ~teifien, v~. I. a. (e~nem tv)oae) to pull.. to give information, notice, send pu word, to inform; 2. to advertise; 3fig. ' I t i t if C n, v. a. fi. to assail with to show, point to or out, indicate, sig- abusive lnguage. rify; PAr. offcntlici -, to make 1 nU Ut a It g e It, v. a. to squeeze or press known by proclamation; bied 3eift against; force on. an, this is a sign; feilt ttintiweigel Wen nr e f e en, v. a. to fasten with hobeitgt all, ba W U. f.Iv., his silence uroves nails (tacks), to nail on. that, &c. 'l tI V t id e I, v. a. 1. to stretch; 2. fig. 8it it i C, m. (-; pl. -) 1. inform- to mock. er; 2. advertiser; 3. MJat. T. exponent. I t V i U in C,, v. ir. a. to force upon, SI n e i{ I n p, f. (pl. -etl) the inform- press upon. ming, advertising, &c. ' It i i r U e n, v. a. to twist to, on. 81nQ ettel, m. T. weft,woof. Itns'ttitf ) ern, v.a. to twitter at. 9 lt settel, v. a. 1. T. to warp, be- f. (.) olian harp. gin the weaving; 2. fig. to contrive, hrp. project, cause, do. * Iott e n, pl. an endless succession of Q1 n A e t t I e r, m. (-4; pt. -) author (of ages, eternity. a plot), contriver; suborner. *2 o n b e nI, pi. the muses. 5lIt e ttel I nt, f. (pl. -en) 1. the * 0 r if, 7. (-; p1. -e) aorist (tense in warping (of threads); 2. the causing, Greek Gr.) contriving. *l a l o qe, f. Lor. T. apagoge; atls ln i el) Cn, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw, 0qtifde f[blltSfOlge, argument from pull; to begin to draw, pull, or give a the falseness of the contrary. pall; 2. to put on (clothes); 3. to draw * l I t 0, m. the farming or renting of in, imbibe (as a sponge); 4. to draw, covernnental revenues; Mlpaltlftet or attract (as the loadstone); 5. to draw lpaltvren, pl. farmers of such rettght, stretch; 6. fig. to interest; 7. Ftd venues. ettil8O -, to take something, apply it *A p a it def. (pl.-it) appanage. to one's self; 8. to quote, cite; ieLb a It f. ( p.-U) appanage -, T. to breed, to bring up cattle; *'l na IUlittel. a. vid. 2bftUben. cilte Stetle -, to cite, quote a pas- *'? it t, adj. S- adv. apart, separate. sage; II. reft. to dress (one's self); III. *' d cr t e i eC It t, n. (-8) apartment. n. I. (au2. tatben) to draw, take effect *1 a t ate i fc, adj. Lor. T. false, cap'of glue and other things); 2. (aux. tious. t)Vtt) to draw, march on, near; to en-, apa ter, come into service; ber 9aqel t,. apahy. iel)t llt, the nail draws or takes; baX *'2iatit, n. (-ef) apatite (kind of tit fontnt mitr It(itt anUgeogCn, col. phosphate of lime). do not talk to me of it. 91 p e It t t e tt, pi. the Apennines. i It i^ e ) e I b, part. adj. fig. 1. attrac- *I l e p f e, f. want of digestion. tive; 2. alluring; interesting; en- * e e r t fi r, f. aperture.,gaging. *~l p e t d If i-, adj. B. T. wanting ( I n C C r, m. (-; p. -) 1. an in- petals, apetalous. strument for drawing (pulling) on; 2. p f el, m. (-4; pJ. [(pfel) apple; comattirer; dresser; 3. ringmian, bellman; pos. -ble, n. apple-roaster; -brei, 4. A1. T.adducent muscle. tm. -lltlU, n. apple-sauce, apple-mar1 n -t e ) it n f, f. attraction, &c. vid. malade; — iebaifdel, n. apple-tart or 2Itltitellt; compos. -6braft, f. the at- pie; -grali, adj. dapple-grey; -f-iiUo tractive power; — freit, m. sphere of re, f. Ch. T. malic acid: bren^ticdte attraction; — piunft, m. centre of -fiuure, pyromalic acid; —fr)til1llIl, gravity. m. dapple-groy horse; -fd)lltt, in. In Ir p e t, v. a. to chirp at. apple-slice; -fil-e, f. orange; -f-es UnI fc d Cel, v. a. to whispel at, ad- Wdr, m. apple-corer; -flic, m. stalk dress in whispers. of an apple; pror. ber - ffillt tnt)t;e~it lo0l ttanitncte, like father, like i1n it f e n, a. a. to hiss at. it Intlt lelike f, lik son; il ein en fanerit - bei(ern, to i1 It U e) t, f. p. -ridrte) 1. nursery of make up one's mind to something distrees, &c.; 2. common sewer. agreeable. 81 n u f C rt nI,. a. to sugar over. f f e I t It, n. (-8; pl. -) little apple. It uI, m. (-Ce; pl.-lfiqe) 1. draw- epfel -t er, -manlt, m. applemig; drawing near, approach; 2. dress, monger; -tallter, f. apple-loft; array, attire; 3. (beB ()eCIlbeF ) enter- ef,. apple-squire -, ing into place (of servants); compos. cider -pftete, f apple-pie; — fr. — ef^enit, na. entrance-money; -g- le, s. apple-paring; -torte, f. appletrebSit, -rtFeb, f. entrance-sermon, tart; — eiillt, m. cider. entrance-speech; — ta{i, m. day of entering into service or office; Phr. t U 6, m. (pl.-MCh) aphorber reinb ift im -e, the enemy is ap- ism. proaching, marching on. *' p tO r t t f, adj. 4 alo. aphorisn fi ii it, I. adj. poignant, keen, of- tica aphorstically. fensive, abusive, satirical; tin _tr '9 r ob t t, f. Aphrodite, Venu. ctCrg, a cutting joke; II. adv. offenl- li P a f C, m. (-f; pl. -ipffl) choice sively, injuriously. kUad of apple, pome-aople *l c 1bft f f adj. - adv. apodictil demonstrative, necessary; apodictically demonstratively, necessarily. *2I p o ite t C t, n. (-6; pl. -e) wages salary. *21 p 0o c I f C, f. the apocalypse. *2 p f a t t i f c, adj. apocalyptic apocalyptical; adv. apocalyptically. *-' p o r f) V t fr d), adj. apocryphal; bt -— n tiucter, the apocrypha. *2 p 6 1 or 1VpI6O, m. (-8) Apollo. * p 01 0 lof ti f dC, adj. apologetic, apologetical; adv. apologetically. *2lp oI o0 e, f. (pl. -en) apology. *2I olo i, m. (-In; pi. -ell) apo logist. *1 po l f t i ff, adj. JAed. T. apo plectic, apoplectical. *%IpoptexIe, f. (pi. -en) Jed. 7 apoplexy. *lt p o ft a ft e, f. (pl. -en) apostacy. '91V o ft a t, m. (-en; pi. -en) apostate. * 6 ftie C, Tv. (-6; pl. -) apostle, compos. — alllt n. apostleship; -g-C fcticte, f. the Acts of the apostles' -itrcte,f. church of the apostles. 21 o ft O 1 m, vid. (efcitir; compos — raut, n. scabious; -rid)teu,. dandelion. *2l 0 ft 1{ fd, I. ad.j. apostolical; II adv. apostolically; ber -e tefat, ab. legate. *2 P 0r t r p, m. (-e8; pi. -) Gram.T apostrophe. *2 p 0 ft 0 r e nI, v. a. to apostrophize. *'l p 0 t I ~, f. (p1. -n) apothecary's shop. *'2 p ti I e r, m. (-; p. -) apothecary, pharmacopolist; conpos. -btuC, dispensatory, pharmacopceia; -3ge Wvid)t, n. troy-weight; — fenntni, f pharmacology; — fuft, f. pharmacy; -topf, m. gallipot; — tvoaren, pt. drugs *2 0 t i ) e f e, f. (pl. -n) apotheosis, deification. *.I p pai f t e t, v. a. to appease. * 1 p a r i t, ms. (-e0; pl. -e) apparatus 1 p p e I b 3 t e It, m. provinw maple tree. *l1 p t I, m. (-4) call, recall. *21 eI dnit, m. (-en; p. -en) L. T appellant. *2 p p e 1 t, m. (-Ce; p. -elt) L. T appellee. *%t 2 elf a ti in, f. (p. -en)L. T.appeal; compos. -8-3erctct, h. court of appeals; — btlae, f. action upon appeal; -ratt, m. counsellor of appeals; -6fd)rift, f. appellatory libel. * lpp ellre n, v. a. L. T. to appeal, interpose an appeal. *1 V p e t I t, av. (-e8) appetite; etttae fiil belt - Iet)eUen, to take a provocative. * p t t i t t i d), aaj. exciting the appetite, nice, delicate. *li p V I f d, adj. Appian; biet-e C traiC, the Appian road. *L p o r t I r e n, v. Sp. 7. to fetch an carry. *I r e tt ett, v. a. T..IL. E. ta finish, dress; to accommodate. *q1 p fr Icen, f. pl. T. the parallels. *1 ) r i t f e, f. (pi. -n) apricot; - t1ot 2an nomlIngo, mamrtlee-apple. *ltp rt, m. (.) tine in ben fidetien, provinc. to send one upon ta fool's errand; — ttrr, m. Al rl's-fiol 44 lrm April Ibol; one easily made a fool of. 4oPmpes. - Teten, m. shower, passing rain. *p flbe, f. (p!. -11) sst. T. apsis, pt. apsides; — 1ltlie, f. line of the apsides. p ui I i e n, m. (-5); Apulia, Puglia. *1 ) r i t, m. (pl. -c) Min. T. rubellit. '3l q iWu at a r l n, I. subst. m. (-8; pl. -e) Min. T. aquamarine, beryl; II. adj. sea-green. *'1] q It lti It t a, n. or f. aquatint. * q t ii t o r, m. (-$) equator ()leti4te). *I q Ii a V i t, n. (-Cf; pi. -e) aqua vite. *t q t1 ib i fdIt tt, adj. equidistant; W1quis bittallte, f. Mat. 7T parallel line. tlquitatera I, adj. Mat. T. equilateral. *' q ilt i i b r ii, a. (-1) equilibrium. *9 q t i t i 1b r, t). (-cit; pi. -elt) ropedancer. *i quit6 cti ul, n. (-; pi. -tien) equinox. *I q u { II o t i 1, adj. equinoctial; - ftgalrne, pi. equinoctial storms; -iltite, f vid. 9quator. *.i q It it o 0 I e n t, adj. equipollent. *91 q 1 i 0 o 1 Il C, f. equipollence. *1 qi u i t t, f. vid. Q3iUigcit. * q 1 ii t i n i e n, n. (-~) Aquitania. * q U i 1a i It t, n. (-4) equivalent. *? q u i u 1 ea n,.f. equality of worth, equivalence; — aritdt,f. JM. T. equality of currency or rates of exchange between two places. ' q U i r ltren, v. n. to be of equal worth, to be equivalent. i q U i 61 or (qllitoqlte, adj. equivocal, vid. 3tUeibeultig, Zoppeffinnit. *'1 r a, t r, f. (pl. (-e)it) era. 91 r a b e I 1 e, f. Arabella (proper name). r dber, m. (-a; pl.-) 1. Arabian; 2. Arabian horse. *l r a b c a f, f. (pt. -n) arabesque; moresk-work. 9 I b ie n, n. (-8) Arabia. [raibif d), adj. Arabic, Arabian; beC -e 9Iuifat, bie — e,rkie, elephantiasis. *Ir a cnIoot e, f. the science of spiders, arachnology. *i r a Cf, m. (-8; p. -e) arrack, rack. *'t t: i O in e t C r, m. Phys. 7'. areometer. T' r i u m, n. (-a; pi. -tien) public treasury, exchequer. rbt tt, f. (pl -cn) 1. work, labour, toil, pains; 2. task; 3. composition, performance; 4. employment; 5. fermentation; compos. freierilitc~ -- Dt1tU, n. house of industry; -fiftCiett, n. workchest; -B-10lt, m. & n. wages, hire, pay; -8b10, adj. unemployed,wanting employment; — [ofitfeit, f. want of employment; — 1itnln, m. pl. — s tlute, workman, work-people; -lttei fter, m. task-master; -4prteC, m. price of labour; -fc-ieu, f. aversion to labour; Phr. es itf in (bcr) -, it is being made, in hand; Wnie bie -, fo ber tont, prov. as the work, so the pay. i b i t e n, v. I. a. to work, perform, make, execute; II. n. (aux. 1acben) 1. to work, labour: 2. to be working, ferment; Phr. ein Gctiff iiber eine 3antf u f. f. -, to force over a vessel; - lttt.., to transact business with..; fiir' 3Irot —, to labour for subsistence. r b e t r, m. (-4 -'. -; worker, workman, labourer, manufacturer; ber - itn (dtff1itraum, holder. ti t bitet innI, f. (pl. -en) workwoman. 9i r b i t f a it, I. adj. laborious, active, industrious, diligent; II. adv. laboriously, industriously. i rbeitfant ei t, f. laboriousness, activity, industry, diligence. t r b e i t fe i g, adj. + toilsome. 'l r b i t r a f c, f. J. F. arbitration; award; compos. -recCdtlllll, f. arbitration of exchanges. *[t r b i t r t e I, v. a. 3I. E. to calculate by arbitration. *9 r b ii fe, f. (pl. -n) water-melon. *9t r c ib t, f. (pi. -11) Arch. T. arcade. *Ql r C a n i m, n. (-; -til) Med. T. arcanum, nostrum. *'t r d) a i A nt u 6, m. (p.-men) archaism. *'I r d)o t O I g, m. (-elc; pi. -Clt) one versed in archeology. *1 r c) d o i o C, I, f. (pl. -cn) archeology, history of ancient art. *9I r d) it o I 10 i f Cd, adj. archeological. It r d, f. (pl. -elt) ark. *.i r f i i o t a t, n. (-a) archdeaconry. *'Ai r i b it a f oit t,?n. archdeacon. *'i r d i i a It b 1T t, m. (-8) archimandrite. *1 t r C i ep C it u, m. Archipelago. *1 r c i te f t,,t. (-en; pl.-et) architect. *'l r l i t t f t i0 t f c1, aci. architectural, architectonic. *% r d) i t e f t 1t r, f. architecture, archi tectonics. *211 r dc it r a b, 9lr1itrali, n. (-4; p. -e) Arch. 7. architrave. *-l rc D t, n. (-C; pi. -e) 1. archives, record; 2. cartulary; -fliif, n. record, authentic memorial. *'I r l i U i r, } m. (-; pi. -C) re*9I r d i 0 r t U it, 5 corder, keeper of the archives. *'L r 1 6 t t, m. (-en; pi. -en) archont. *1 r e t 1I r i e, f. (p. -iet) area (measure of). *5l t 6f a U n U, f. faufel. 91 tr, it v. n. (uzx. atient) + aind Sl r e t, S provin. to plough. *9 r tt a, f. arena. 9 r t In b a I ft e i t, m. (-eS; pl.-e) Jian. T. arendalite. *91 C O p g, m. areopagus. 91 r q, I. adj. 1. bad; arch, arrant, wicked; mischievous; cunning; wanton; 2. suspicious, deceitful; 3. severe Phr. id) mentle e8 ticdt -, i14) tabe feit -Co babei, I mean no harm; e ift fein - in i1n, there is no deceit in him; II. adv. badly, archly, &c. t r g C r, m. (-B) vexation, anger, chagrin. affliction, provocation; feinen - in 1 fi feflt, to devour one's vexation. si r t e r I i d, I. adj. 1. fretful, vexatious, Irksome, afflicting, teasing,; 2. peevish, irritable, angry; eCIt — e eben ftilb ten, to iead a scandalous life; I. adv. fretfully, vexatiously, &c. tr g e rt li c i t, f. vexatiousness, fretfulness, scandalousness. r r It, v.1.. I. 1. to vex, fret; 2. to scandalize, offend; n. rejf. fcfiiber et; ta$ -, to be vexed, offended at; fitd )teiinlit -, to fret inwardly. s r f e r n i, n. (-fTe; pl.-ffe) 1. scandal, offence; 2. vexation, anger; einem tin -- cbelt, to scandalize one. T1 r g q C Ft H It t, adj. evil-minded, Ivid. 'Xrg. 1 r C wickedness, malice. 'N r i f. craftiness, cut). r ningness, knavery, subtlety, shrewdness, deceit. r g I i ft iq,, 1. adj. crafty, cunning, knav ish, shrewd; 11. adv. craftily, cwt 1 T f 0 o, 1. a(. inoffensive, harmless innocent; 11. adv. harmlessly. T1 r g I 0 f i g f C i t, f. inoffensivenc-se, harmlessness; innocence. *% r q u lit e it t, n. (-co pi. -C) argu ment, reason. *% r g u lit C It t a t i Z ii, ar gunientation. *,N r v C it t I r c it, v. n. to reason. r U a U g C 11, pl.fig. extreme vigi lance. T4 r g ro e, m. (-nf) iii-wm, mio ch'evousness. -Tf r W adj. adv. mischievous. T1 r ro c mischievous ness. f) n, m. (4) suspicion, mis trust; apprehension. ' Syn. Wr$roolw, Ztrbat, Vlgtrauen. A suspicion founded on objective grounds (i. e. such as exist in the thing itself) is called 'Ber. bi(ot. If the suspicion is merely subjective (i. e. existing only in our minds) it is 21rAirOn. Thus the circumstance of a persons t.ki.g to flight at the time, when a certain crime became rumoured, gave rise to the Zer. bit that lie might have t)een implicated in it. A Jealous husband mirft leid)t feitien 248mc,rt nuf (easily suspects) his virtuous wife, the cause Iof his suspicion lying only in his own Jealousy. 91rArooblien, v.a.to suspect, rnis91 r g ID 6 It Cit, trust. 1 r g w 6 it i g or %-rgh,6nifct, 1. adj suspicious, suspectful; distrustful; jeal ous; H. adj. suspiciously. if r w6 11 i g f C i tf. suspiciousness d U C r, ri. (-o; pi. -) Arian. r a it i o in u l, m. arianisin. r C, f. (pi. -11) air, song, tune. r e t t C, f. (PI. -11) arietta, little air. r LI f o, adv. Mus. T. arioso. r ft 6 r C, in. (-O; pi. -C) an Aris tarchus, a critic. r 6 T (1) i adj. criticizing. r 0 f r Cit; pi. -C n) aria tocrat. *Wriftofratfc, (pi. -it) arlsta cracy. *% r i ft o f r 6 t i f c, 1. adj'. aristocrati cal, aristocratic; If. adv. aristocratically. *IX r i ft o t i I i f er, 7n. (-8;pI. -) Aris, telian, disciple of Aristotle. *% r i t lit t i f, f. arithmetic. *% r i t lit t i f c, 1. adj. arithmetical 111. adv. arithmetically. r f d b i C It, n. (-6) Arcadia. r f C, f. (pi. -11) a kind of flat-bottowed boat. r f C r, vid. Cgrfer. *if. r I t i f d), adj. arctic, northern. *% r f t ft r, m. (4) Ast. T. Arcturus. i1r[cobeere, (Ndeffirfcbe, Wrfit, fcC), f. (pi. -It) service-berry; com pos. -tlllnl, n. service-tree, wbito beam. I r lit, adj. poor; indigent, necessitotm needy; tin -er C-finber, a crimitlal sentenced to death; a poor fellow, wretch; -C Ritter, fritters-, bie Wrio Meltpl. thepoor; compos. -enatiftalt. f. institution for the relief of the poor -entit, wL an oath taken by those whe wish to receive al=, -tttgift, J 91 r g i e ft I r t, adj. evil-minded, & vid. Irg.. 91 r be it, f. wickedness, malice. '!1 r i f,, f. craftiness, cur. 9' 1 ift i f it, ningness, knavery, subtlety, shrewdness, deceit. Ai r I i ft i, I. adj. crafty, cunning, knav ish, shrewd; II. adv. craftily, cun x::agly, &c. 91 g 1 0 0, I. adj. inoffensive, harmless innocent; II. adv. harmlessly. 91 r g 0 f t g f i t, f. inoffensivenchs harmlessneness; innocence. *3 r u l t e n t, n. (-Ce; pi. -C) argu ment, reason. *'r u lmentati n,. (pa. -en) ar gumentation. *'9 1r 1 C ni f I r e n, v. n. to reason. *91 t r u S an 1 e n, pl.fig. extreme vigi lance. 9 r g ) {il e, m. (-ne) ill-will, mio chievousness. 9'- g U i 1 i, adj. a d. ad. mischievous 91 r g rn i i t, f. mischievous ness. 9it 1r U 0 it ) n, m. (-0) suspicion, mis trust; apprehension. Syn. rltmobns, 'Berbsat, tifitrauen. A suspicion founded on objective grounds (i. c. such as exist in the thing itself) is called 3er. b.iLt. If the suspicion is merely subjective (i. e. existing only in our minds) it is 2[rgie'lt,. Thus we sa. the circumstance of a person's taking to flight at the time, when a certain crime became rumoured, gave rise to the ';r. badit that he might have been implicated in it. A jealous husband mirf eit l ixet ftincn Irlob auf (easily suspects) his virtuous wife, the cause of his suspicion lying only in his own jea<ousy. 9I r b) ) n e,, v. a. to suspect, rnis91 r g lI nI e Ct, S trust. i1 r g w 6) in i 3 or %-rgUnfbnift, I. adj suspicious, suspectful; distrustful; jeal ous; II. adj. suspiciously. 91 r g W v i n i ft e i t,f. suspiciousness *1 i i n e r, m. (-o; pl. -) Arian. *' r it I t i m u a, m. arianismn. *' t, etf. (pl. -U) air, song, tune. *91 l t t, f. (Pl. -t1) arietta, llt'e air. *91r t D fo, adv. Jlus. T. arioso. *l r i ft r d, m. (-8; pl. -) an Aris tarchus, a critic. *9 r i ft n r 4t i f (, adj. criticizing. *9I ri ft o f 1 d t, m. (-en; pl. -en) aria tocrat. *t ri t o ra t, f. (p. -n) aristo cracy. *9 r i ft fr d t if [, I. adj. aristocrati cal, aristocratic; II. adv. aristocratically. *9r i tot e i tfer, m. (-8;pl.-) Aris telian, disciple of Aristotle. *91 r i t m t i f, f. arithmetic. *'9 r i t b m t It f c4, I. adj. arithmetical; II. adv. arithmetically. 9l r d b i C n, n. (-8) Arcadia. 91 r f C, f. (pl. -n) a kind of flat-bottorwe boat. rf e r, vid. (rfer. *ilr F t i f d), adj. arctic, northern. *1 r t t f1 r, m. (-0) Ast. T. Arcturus. i [ e b e e re, l(erlfefirfbe, 9Irfit fcTe), f. (pi. -i) service-berry; con pos. -baum, m. service-tree, whito beam. 9 r in, adj. poor; indigent, necessitoms. needy; cin — er lfinber, a crimiial sentenced to death; a poor fellow, wretch; -e Ritter, fritters; bit 9tlr ment,pl. the poor; compos. -enanftalt, f. institution for the relief of the poor -entei, m. an oath taken by those whc wish to receive alrm; — niift, J 45 .Ifdeh tnis; -enlgut, n. property set aside for:he support of the poor; -elttcfet, n. poor-law; -ent)au6, n. alns-house, hospital, poor-house: -tnfaffe, f. fund for the poor, place where the money is deposited; — tpfIlefe, f. altonry; -el1pf[eler, m. almoner, overseer of the poor; -enred)t, n. poor's privilege in law-suits; -eilfCIule, f. charity-school, charge-house; -Cten fteuer, f. poor-rates, tax for the poor; -eltUO03t, m. beadle; — enllfett, n. state or system of the poor-laws. r llt, m. (-eS; pt. -e) 1. arm; 2. branch; - etlter Vale, cross-bar; - eille (Scbubfarreuii, handle; - ber SegClftanle, yard arm; - eine tbiere;, the hand, shoulders, fore leg of an aninlal; compos. -bannb, n. bracelet, armlet; -brUft, f. cross-bow; -brllftfcbiite, m. archer; -brtlUtct, T. braces and bits; — efcblneie, 6. bracelets: -ig, adj. having arms, armed; — inge, — iinlle, f. length of the arm, cubit; -le4lte, f. elbowpiece; -le4liter, m. chandelier, branched candlestick, a pair of branches, sconce; — fiule, f. hand-post, finger-post; -fcbielle, f. armlet; S. T. splint; -fc-leife, f. sleeve-knot; - fd)clo, n. bracelet-lock; -fctiitt, m. shooter with the cross-bow; -feffel, -f-ltl, m. arm-chair, elbow-chair; fpalnle, f. solid bracelet; bracelet, buckle; Phr. einemll unter bie -e tplfCill, to help, assist one; ftc) eillem in bie -e tverfen, to take refuge, shelter with one; tie -e ill bie Cette ftemlltenl to set one's arms a-kinmbo; groPe oerrcn llaben Ianne-e, prov. great men have reaching hands. *' rt d b a, f. armada, fleet of armed ships. '* lrmabl lt ier, i. (-eB; pi. -e) armadillo. ^l1 r m a t fl r, f. (pi. -Ien) armature, armour. l r ln bI r fl e r, m. (-B; pl. -) archer. ('l r m e, f. (pl. -n) army; compos. - Iieferant, m. army contractor. It v l e 1, m. (-; pi.-) sleeve; -- g, adj. having sleeves; aluf belt - befteil, fanm. to tell a fib, to delude; Phr. etW8a atli bem - fcbittetl, to do a thing off hand. (i r meU II, v. a. to provide with arms (only used in the past. part.); furftgs armt, short-armed; angletarmt u.f.W., long-armed, &c. Sl tr nt n i e n, n. (-B) Armenia. ~1 r m n t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) Wlrmne nttifc, adj. Armenian. * r m I t e n, vid. i 3e~uaffnen. 1 r m l id, I. adj. poor, miserable; H. adv. poorly. ttm lt I i C it, f. poorness, poverty, misery. ilr tlf el i, I. adj. poor, needy; paltry, wretched; frivolous; pitiable; miserable; II. adv. poorly, &c. fr fe I f e i t,f. (pl. -Cl) poorness; wretchedness. 1 t mU t t, f. 1. poverty, want; penury; 2. vid. bie Irmnen; - tttlt uwe, prov. poverty is a sharp weapon. ft rnte, vid. ernte u. f. to. i rit e nt,,. a. + to earn, acquire. * r Dnt a, w. aroma; Irfomdtifd{, adj. aromatic, aromatical. /s t o n, vid. 9lrum & s 9Iaron P r qit b f b C, f. arqueb:sade. "I; 0 I;I 2* r q u e bii f c, f. (pl. -t) arquebuse, hand-gun. *r rqueb ifier, m. (-8; pl.-) arquebusier. Ir r g n ie n, n. (-e) Arragon. rIrragt nier, m. (-s; pi. -) Arragonian. 91t r I Q an I f, adj. Arragonese. * Vr rd 11 e It e It t, n. (-8, pl. -8) arrangement. r r a n I r e n, v. I. z. to arrange, order; II. reft. to come to an agreement, to conpound (with creditors). rrtaufdcbibfE rte, f. arrau. (on the Orinoco). *' t r r ft, m. (- p; pl. -e) arrest, attachment, seizure, prison; Setlianbec ufiter Intit- belegelt, to attach one's goods; - atnf bie (iittr ecnet trem= bet, L. T. foreign attachment. I t r efti Itn t, m. (-elt; pt. -eni) prisoner. *tlrre t ien, v. a. to arrest, attach, seize. *irr i er b annt i, m. vid. Deer'ann. * T i t r a r b e, f. (pl. -tt) rearguard. * r r nt itd e, f J..E.stowage. * 1V r 0 d t l t, adj. arrogant. 1 r rf do, (-eB; pl. sirfce) vulfr. arse, fundament; compos. — acte, f. buttock; -fllt, m. coot, didapper, dabchick; -leber, n. miner's breech-leather. *9 r fe n i I, n. (-e; p. -c) arsenal, armoury, vid. 3cltqtall&. *2 r f e ni i, m. arsenic; -fieB, arsenical pyrites; -llbtti, m. realgar. *lt fe t1 i f d I f f d), adj. arsenical. 'rt t, f. + the ploughing, arable land. ti r t, f. (pl. -en) 1 species, kind, race, breed; the natural or essential quality or kind of any thing; 2. sort, nature, property, temper, complexion, way, form, franme; quality; 3. propriety, manners, suitableness; Phr. r tfl ~tn t llter Jtann nad) feiler -, he is a good fellow in his way; itt er- bleiben, to be like one's own stock; a(1 ber - fcflagen, to degenerate:; eC b t feine -, it is not seemly; auf alle - ttlib Seife, every possible way; er tat feis lie -, he has no manners; bie - ciz ne 3etitmorteo, Gramn. T. mode. Syn. 2 r tt 1 i f t..Birte denotes the manner ofexisting or being mode. 2Wrt is the thing itselfconsidered n regard to the peculiar character, which distinguishes it from others: species Irtb atr, adj. arable; - madcen, to cultivate, manure. ift tbegri ff, m. the idea of kind, specific character. *l r t C f d C t, n. (-e; pl. -en) artificial production, work of art. ' r ten, v. I. a. to impart, transmit a quality or nature; II. n. (aux. baben) 1. to take after, to resemble, imitate; 2. to thrive, prosper, succeed. * r tt r i t, (pi. -I) Al. T. artery. * ri t i f i i e [, adj. 4 adv. artificial. tI r t fe I b, n. (-tB; pi. -tr) arable field. i9 r t i, I. adj. 1. (in compos.) of the nature or kind of; 2. polite; 3. pretty, comely, fine, clever, spruce, genteel, agreeable; II. adv. prettily, cleverly; politely, &c.; fidi - uttffiibren, to behave one's self well; - tantlenl, to dance cleverly. t r ti t i t, f. (pl. -en) 1. politeness, courtesy; 2. prettiness, comeliness, gentility, fil eness, -agreeableness; er figt ibEt iele -en vor, ie tells her mlan sweet things. *iT r t i f e, m. (-; p. -) article, part head; charge, entry, item; — brief m. the statutes for the navy. *2I 1 t if I I at ti II, f. articulation. *2l rt if 11t I r e n, v. a. to articulate. *lr t i{ tterfe,f. artillery, ordnance compos. — Darf, mi. train; -[-Ug, m train of artillery. *9t r t i e r ft, m. (-ell; pt. -elt) ar tillery-man. I r t i f d) 0 f. (pl. -Cll) artichoke. * r liti f, m. (-en; pl. -ell) artist. *1I r t i f (, adj. & adv. artistical, ar tistic. 9irt t id, vid. h'ttit. *l r t a t r, f. 1. the abuse ofan office or profession to mere mercenary rjr poses, service for a living; 2. ador:.Lon of the host. 91 r t U1 n, f. modification. 9li r In, m. arum (a plant). 9 rl ^ i, v...+ to cure, to restore Vt r t e t, to health. l r en e, f. (pt. -en) medicine, phy sic; Cine beltui)rte -, a specific; eillt t)ertftirtfenbe —, a cordial; compcs -bereiter, m. apothecary; -bereit tutti, -bereitulttlfullft, f. pharmacy;.-bereitunblbitcb, -bltu, n. dispensatory; — telerfmnteit, -fiblte, -flullt, — r{iffelfd)ift, f. physic, nme dicine; -f-llnt, f. bolus; -tnnbe, 2 pharmacology; — aben, m. apotheca ry's shop: -mittel, n. remedy, nedi cament; iltleridlte — tittel,medicirle applied externally; iifltenbe -mittel, refrigerants; flatenbe -mittel, to nics; -traint, m. potion; — Dtfcfjreibitlt, f. — ettet, m. medical prescripl tion; -- atlare, f. drug; -Wteft, n every thing relating to pharmacy. 91 r t e It e, v. a. +- to physic, to tale physic il r t, m. (-eB; pi. lirSte) physician, doctor; compos. - tebill)r,f. -Iobtn, m. physician's fee. s r It i{ d, adj. 4- adv. relating to o proceeding from a physician; medical — e iilfe,f. the assistance of a phy sician. 91 B, vid. 2I. 9 f a f b i t a, f. vid. Zeufelbrecd. 9i fattt, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) benjamin, (a gum); ftintenber -, asafmtida. *9I 6 b e t, m. (-eB) asbest, asbestos, -iartig, adj. asbestine. *l f C a'r b e n, pl. Zool. T. the ascarides (intestinal worms). *91 f C e u b c n t e It, pl. ascendents; an cestors. * f e t b t r e n, v. a. to rise, ascend. *lf t i,f. ascetics. *i fC t i f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) ascetic *l f t i f ), adj. ascetic. ftt, m. (-eS; pi. ilfce) basin, lows, pot; compos. -fl-tdef, m. pot-cake — [aitc, m. scallion, leek, shallot t f tC e, f. (pi. -n) 1. grayling (a fish) 2. B. T. vid. Cfd)C. 9t f 4 e,.f. ashes; Ietife, ftlimmnllbe-, embers; it- - Ieten, lu - merbretl nen, to reduce to ashes; — nbrbrie o/ -tutte, j Cinderella; domestic drudge; -nfarben, adj. ashi-coloured, ashy, compos. -nntdben, mt. — brob n. cake baked under hot ashes; -itt fall, n. alkali: kelp: -ntnt4, n. hlv cloth; — ideCr, Tn. turnlalin. 4t c er n, v. I. a. 1. to burn or re- duce to ashes (commonly titl;ifetrn); 2. to Doil in ashes; 3. to strew with ashes; II. reft. to fatigue, exhaust one's self. f ci Ce I t ii tt 0 c,, f. Ash-wednes day. 1 f d q r a lU, n. adj. ash-colour, vid. ilfcl)enfarbtn. f fd ub n, n (-ec; p. -iitiner) peep. 1 f r i c t, adj..ike ashes. 91 f 4d i, adj. full of ashes, ashy. I f, ta It r:, m. (-e~) dittany. 91 $ C U I pi, m. (-eC) AEsculapius 'i f C i i or lffii, p. Gcog. T. the ascii. me f e, m. (-n: pl. -t) demigod (in northern mythology). 1 fi a, iltelt, n. (-*) Asia. 91fiit, (-enC; p. -cn) 9lfidtiftc, adj. Asiatic. *'? f Ill i t f cb, adj. incorporeal. * f6 llt at 0 ht n. (-$) incorporeal being, spirit. f1 f, m. (-i) Asop. i fI) { if cb, adj. AEsopian. t f e, m. (-n; pl. -n) the name of river-fish in Sweden. 9i fC e, tIfpe, f. (p. -n) asp, aspen, aspen-tree. *'t p aI t f ) io I, n. Jami ica ebony. *9p e t c lt, p. pro pects, appearances. *N f Verg r e n,;. u.vode. mCtnetent, efprengen. *9I f e r n i r e n, v. a. vid. Teraciten, ~erf~ctlta ent. *1 f p ) d 1 t, m. (-6) asphalt. 'l ~ fOb t [I, vid. 'Iffobil. 59l f ) 1) e,f. asphyxy. * fpi t r t t, m. (-tn; pl. -en) aspirant (to office). *'s f p r t t{ D, f. aspiration, full pronunciation. *"t f p i r e n, v. a. to aspire after; to aspirate. qii, i i, n. (-ffe; pi. -ffe) 1 ace, 2. grain; 3. Pharm. T. pound of twelve ounces. i, vid. 9as.? f fe cur n t,c, m. (-ti; pt.-Cn) J. E. insurer, underwriter. *l ffeCuri d It,f. X E. insurance; -ftorniren, to return the premium of insurance; vid. 2erftceruttg; compos. -contptoir, -btlureat, n. insurance office; -colto, n. account of insurance; — plice, f. policy; — p)Cimie, f. premium of insurance. ^f21fec urateur, m. (-6; pi. -e) insurer. 9Q1 ffecur at, m. (-Ce; pi. -et) the assured, insured.?lffe C U r I C tt, v. a. to insure: vid. SBerficern. 1i ff C, f. (pl. -U) woodlouse. 9 6enC or jIe, Sp. T. v. n. (aux. <its ben) to feed. * fi' ef for, m. (-6; pl.-~e) assessor, judge lateral, vid. eifftier. *'1t fi nIt t n, tn. (-en; pl.-en) drawer, he that gives a draught. *lIffinadt, n. (-4o; p' -cn) assignate. l ffigntlatar, m. (4; pi. -e) assignee, drawee. '*t f f Itf pI. assizes; compos. — BeC ttit0Bof, m. court of assizes. tent f fi i ft n t, m. (-en; pi -tn) side'sman, assistant. *l ff 0 c i 6, m. (pl. -6).M. F. partner; ber Wrfilide -, acting partner. "1 f f 0 i I r e n, v.a. to associate, to go into partnership. * t fod t, f. (pl. -Clt) assonance. f r t i mi ni t, n.. (6; p.-e).J. E. assortment. *9 f fO r t i r e n, v. a. to assort, to furnish with all sorts of goods. 1 l U n g, it Ugl, f. feeding; food. 9 I ff1 i C n, 7. (-4) Assyria. ltffT tier, m. ( —; p1.-).tfftrtiftc, adj. Assyrian. 9I ft, m. (-e0; pl. ifte) 1. bough, branch; 2. knot, vid..tnorren; cin teintcr -, twig, sprig; 3. fig. arm, branch; compos. -Iod), n. knot-hole; -1Id, adj. branchless; -t-elf, n. ramage. 9l fte r, f. (pl. -n) China-aster, star-wort. *l ft e r i C U 6, m. asterisk (*). 91 f e r i 6 m e n, pl. asterisms, constellations. *91 f C r I f, m. (-e; pl. -elt) asterite. it ft C r o { b e n, pl. asteroides. *t ft e r o m t C r, m. (-t; pt. -) asterometer. *S t) eC In e, f. debility. *I ft I) e n i f d), ad. S- adv. asthenic. *9 ft ) tf, f. Jesthetics, the science of the beautiful and art. *. ftt f t i f 4), adj. belonging to resthetics, esthetical, -C @e(tiitl, talent to appreciate art, taste. *il ft f) it a, n. (-6) asthma. *9sft tn t i e r, 7n. (-4; p1. -) one subject to the asthma. *9X ft m i t ifc, adj. asthmatic. 1 ft i, adj. full of boughs, knotty. it ft I n g, m. (-$; pl. -e) a young bird that has left the nest; brancher. Sp. T. ramage-hawk, brancher. 9. ft r (I tl n, n. (-6) Astracan. i ft t i (, vid. (Csfrid). ft r o I b i u m, n. (-6; pl. -bien) T. astrolabe. 9 ft r o 19, m. (-ell; pl. -Clt) astrologer. *t ft r 0 10 1I, f. astrology; - trciben, to apply one's self to astrology. *21 f o I 9 g t f ), adj. astrological. * Ift r tt D lit, m. (-Ctt; pi -en) astronomer. *9 ft r 0 n O 0 In e, f. astronomy; - fillt bitell, to study astronomy. *91 ft C 0 I n it i f d, adj. astronomical. *'1 1t r 0 e C 0 p I e, f. astroscopy. 91 ft i r i e n, n. (-6) the Asturias. F91 ftr i e r, m. (-8; pi. -) Asturian. *I9 f l, n. (-; 1p. -e) asylum. I9)flmptote, f. (up.-cl) ILt. 7. asymptote. *fl D b e fi e, f. or9fj1nbeton, n. (-4) Rh. '. asyndeton. *'it Ia C f i lt I, m. the Erasmic pronunciation of the Greek i (like ii), opposed to the 3t C i m U of Reuchlin. I1 t I i C, f. Atalia (proper name). *lIt,f. J.My. T. the goddess of adverse fate. *'s t C C nt I e, f. want of skill (in any art). *'itcli er, 9ittetier, n.(-; pZ.-() workshop of an artist, studio. *l X e nt I 0, adv. Mus. T. a tempo. *7 t t t fi i nzt e r, m. (-e; pt.-) Qltff ttafilnifd), adj. Athanasian. *91 t ) e i f, m. (-en; pl. -C;.) atheist. * t t) c i f e r C i, f. atheism. *9t t e ft i f d, I. adj. atheistical; a adv. atheistically. 'f t I) e i, m. (-6) breath, breathing, respiration; spirit; -t IVlelt, fco)pfen, to fet.h breath, to breathe; atlitf -, out of breath; breathless; tleCiC ^u1 - fomlltlen, to recover (breath); bet fidoeree-, asthma; bet - an fit) fttlten, to hold one's breath; compos. -bar, adj. respirable; -10o; adj. breathless; -Ioftgfeit, breathlessness: - ltg, m. breath, respiration; bit Utll lettet -lltfe, to the last gasp. *9 1 t h U n, n. (-4) Athens. *9 t t ) 6 e r, 9Ittenicnfer, m. (-4; l. — 9t1eniinfifd), adj. Athenian. *i t 1) e r, m. (-) ether. *i t ft r i d), adj. ethereal; aerial. *9t i ){ tC it, m. (-4) Ethiopia. *i t [) i V t e r, n. (-; pl. -) Ethiopian *t ) t e, m. (-n; pt. -el) athlete. *t t ) t i f c, adj. athletic. '1 t ) lit e n, v.I. n. (auz. )afttt) to breathe to draw breath, to respire. 4pcer -, to gasp; It. a. 1. to breathe, Jraw in; 2. fig. to enjoy; 3. to breathe forth, exhale. *91 t d t C tt, pi. J.rch. T. atlantes. *'2tI t ntif, adj. atlantic; bas -t MCeer, the Atlantic Ocean. *'1 t I a, m. 1. Atlas (a mountain); 2. atlas (a collection of maps); -f0ortlt, n. large square folio. lit I ft, m. (-ffeC; -ffe) satin; compos — batlb, n. satin-ribbon; — btllnt, f satin-flower; — Cebter, — tv)i er, m. satin-weaver. l t 1 a f (e n, adj. satin, made of satin. *l t I o ft i r e, f. atmosphere. *'^ t mf 0 f 1) a ri f, adj. atmospherical. * lt It a, m. (-B) mount Etna. *l t10 lt, m. (-e; pl. -e) atom; mote compos. -Cenlte)r, f. atomism; -— U iit)llic, atomlike. * t 0t m i ft, m. (-ell; pi. -en) atomist. *l tr lt 1en t t i n, m. sory. *t 1t d e m e n t, n. (-8) attachment. *911t t c I e t, v. I. a. to attach, fasten or link to; II. reft. to be attached to, to love; attactivt, vid. (rgrtten, 3us fctt)ftlt. *" tlt t q u e, %ittife, f. (pl. -n) attack. *1 t t a qu t r e tt or lttaflrelt, v. a. to attack; to clap spurs to a horse. *^1 t t e n t * t, n. (-Ce; pl. -C) outrage, unsuccessful attemnpt at the life of another. *Iltteittl Ce n, v. a. to infringe on the rights of another, to attonlpt, attack. *2 t t e 1lr t e, v. a. to attenuate, weaken. *lt t e r t a, f. or n. landing; place o' landing. *l t t e f, Iittelftt, n. (-6; pl. -C) cer tificate, testimony. *9 t t Ie r C It, v. a. to testify, certify. 1 t t i C, m. (-; pi. -e) dane-wort, dwarf-elder. *it1 t i f (4, adj. Attic; bie -e lNeben6t Ot, atticism. *9 t t i t F b e, f. attitude, posture. 91tt0ola, fl. j. T. cluster of nma islands. *9r t t 4 t i b nU, f. attraction. 47 urfb 20 t t r t C t I V, adj. attractive. t tr ft c t r f, ad.-e erifte, attractive forces. *lt1 t )t rt r e, I, v. a to attract. 1 t t r i b u re t, v. a. to attribute, ascribe. *1 t tr i b fi t, n. (-e; pl. -e) attribute. 2 ttr i but i v, n. (-d; pl.-a) Gram. T. attributive. *'i t t t i t i, f. attrition; fig. contrition of heart. i t e {, provinc. vid. (lfter, lud. vid. $eriie. i b t r, adj. corrodible, corrosive, caustic. i t b it I rF i t, f. the quality that admits of etching, corroding. i t e It, v. a. 1. to feed; to bait; 2. to corrode, macerate; to cauterize; 3. 7. to etch. ' ) e n b, part. adj. corrosive, etching. 01 t3 0 U It b, m. T. varnish; the preparation on a copper-plate for etching. 3 ) rt a f, f. caustic strength. 1! f u n t, f. art of etching. '1 in i t Ce, n. (-; pl. -) corrosive, cauter; — utlVer, n. corrosive or fretting powder; -fteitt, m. lapis inferna-.is; -taube, f. decoy-pigeon; -efidttunt, f. etching. bt nt a C I, f(p. (-n1) etching-needle. 1 ft f f, m. (-e; pi. -e) caustics. 13 U It n, f. 1. feeding. baiting; lure; 2. T. etching; - atf tUptfer, aquatinta. 91 i! interj. (expressing pain) oh! il, f. vid. hlue. Fti 4c, conj. also, too, likewise, even; betr -, but. but yet; - lit)t, neither;- id) fattlin nielt, neither can 1 do it; folobl....(tI -, as well... as, both... and; nictt aUctit, nitct nut.. folnbern -, not only... but; fo oft -, fo0 flr' -, U. f. W., as often as, as great as, &c.;- Itc), still; es n>.lre fc4)inblic), - nur baooit u reben, it were a shame even to speak of it; Sie ftlb - gar ju ncuttieriC, you are far too curious; in conjunction with pro-?wuns or adj., ever - ever, however; - soever; tCtr r - rfe, whoever he may be; eS gefc)eCe - Wenn es roole, whenever it may happen; tO) eS - fet, wheresoever it be; W;ire Cr - 1104 fo rei), let him be ever so rich; ultb tenn - fdclo, )enin - flleic, even, though, and although. This word is often expressive of apprehension or doubt; as, WInn eC d ltr ieBt - 3eit ift, I fear it is almost too late; if it is not too late already; Wirft bu es - tbui? will you be sure to do it ijtt ift Ce - 3ett, it is full time now; that is, it is almost too late. *'1 U C i i n It, f. (pl. -en) auction, public sale; bte geridtlitie -, subhastation. s*' U t i o n t 0 r, m. (-S; p. -Ce) auctioneer; compos. — foenlt, pl. auctioneer's fees. *l u b a c i t i t, f. audacity. *9 U b i e t3, f. (pl. -en) audience; compos. -faitl, m. — illllne, n. presencechamber, presence. *2 U b it r m. (-; pl. -n) military lawyer or judge. * lubit o i t, n. (; pl. -e) office of a military judge. *-l bi t t i U m, n. (pt -ttn) auditory; lecture room. % f t, 9 il, f. (pl. -n) 1. brook; 2. a mea~dow (situated near some water); - 48 rectt, n. right of patronage; 2. pasturage, pasture. 1 ii e;r b it it, m. mountain-cock; — )alt)batl, f. the breeding-time of the mountain-cocks; — )etl1te, f.mountainhen; -o-d), m. buffalo; biscn. Ft li f, I. prep. (a. with the Dat. when rest or motion in a place, 0. the Acc. when motion to a place or change, is expressed) on, upon; in, at, to, up; towards; against; of; about; with; - bent ltlt; be lebcn, to live in the country; - ber Ullivel'fittit fepll, to be at the university; - ber Saib fe)n, to be hunting; - bie 3t3,lb qet)eC, to go hunting or shooting; - biefer 2telt, in this world; - eillel ^a11el)en, to walk up to, towards one; e febt-t- leunl, it draws towards nine; bi —, till; e~ ift brei T3iertel - einl, it is a quarter to one; - cint Dtaar, to a hair; very exactly; @elb - iid)er wenlbel, to lay out money in books; fto$I fet)n -, to be proud of; - frifd)er 2)at ertaptt, surprised in the very act; Ctr tiIt t/el - Iid), he esteems me much; ftc )aftelt tiel barauf, they lay great value upon it; fid) -0 rinfetn Iegen, to take to drinking; tr roar - frftll )fif)e C 9lrt geetHibet, he was dressed in or after the French manner or fashion; bat Deifjt - CelUtfd), that is in German; - eilntal, all at once; - baM, contracted into aluf6, to the, &c.; before the superlative, in the - manner, &c. as: -- {efte, in the best manner; -0 )rdic)titfie, most splendidly; -$ iltlC, anew; -6 (ftefte, as soon as possible: fig. e ft)at ttif)ts - fic), it is no matter; baG t)at tid - fi), this is of great nmoment or importance; II. ado. 1. up, upwards; 2. open, bie 2;iir ift -, the door is open; VOlt llteilter Sufenb -, from my youth upwards; - Unb ab, up and down; fioS. more or less; - Iltb tlieber,.J. r. apeak, right down; ZrepPlC t-, upstairs; 3erg-, up-hill; - bat, that, in order to; - baf t I)t, lest (vil. )lji); III. as part of a separable verb it means: 1. open; 2. consuming, coming to an end; 3. beginning, up, again, &c.; in verbs compounded with atlf, it has the accent; the verbs are therefore all separable. Syn-:iuf, Offtn. A thing is said to be offen (open), when the ingress and egress are not impeded, whether the impedimenta be natural or artificial. Luf applies to the obstacle itself by tlie absence of which any thing becomes open. A vein which is opened by a lancet is offtn, but not auf. When the floodgates are auf, the sluice is offcn. li f i c) e It, v.. (au. t)ften) to groan, sigh. siifa dertt, v. a. to plough up, to break ground; to plough once again. ti f a It t e I n, v. a. to draw up a fish with the fishing-line; fig. to fish up (news, &c.). tlufftabeiten, v. a. 1. to break open, break up; 2. to spend, consume (the material). Uiifattimene, v. n. (aux. 3aten) to breathe again, to recover. d li f t C nt, v. a. to open by corrosives. li fbft ett, v. a. 1. to consume in baking; 2. to bake again. Flifbi )ten, v. a. to open by fomentation (an abscess, &c.). li f b at ) r C n, v. a. to put upon a bier. tli ft I a, v. a. 1. to put, pile up in bales; 2. to open bales. tli fb a t fe n, v. a. to lay, store. 1 u f b a U, m. (-t6) building, raising up. 19 li fb lt e It, v. a. to build up, to erect F li f b a t e r, m. (-; pl. -) builder. L ifb i u lit e I n, v. ref. Sp. T. to sit o(. the hinder legs and look about (said of hare',). F[ li f b a u m e It, v. n. (aux. I)abetl) Hunt T. to climb up a tree. W li fb iu m e, v. I. a. T. to wine round the weaving staff; II. reft. Sp. 7 to prance, rear; Mlin. T. to appear provin. to swell. 1 i f t a U t n g, f. the building up, erect ing. 91 li ft e e Cit, v. n. to start up; to trem ble, shake. 9llifbfittben, v. refl. 1. to be up, 2. to be in a certain state of health. 1i fFb e a te n, v. ir.a.. to keep, lay up, save; 2. to keep on. Syn. tufbebtaften, Wufbtmaerent. 3luf, betalhtn sigRifies merely, not to throw away, not to destroy a tiling. 2(ufbcemabrtn implies a certain care bestowed in order to prevent a thing being lost or destroyed. ltifbei en, v. ir. a. to crack, to open by biting. 1 li f b t i ^ e n, v. a. to open by corro sives. t li f b e I t e1, v. I. n. (aux. )aStcn) to bark; II. a. to wake by.barking. W li f b reit e t, v. a. Jlin. T. to prepare. 91 ift ft e C en, v. ir. n. (nlz. freatn) to burst, chap, chink, gape, split, crack. 91li fb C t tte, v. a. to put up a bed. 1 i f b e W t Ea r e it, v. a. to keep, save, preserve; reserve. t i fb e a ) re, m. (-; pl. -) one who lays up. li fb c ta rutlt, f. preservation, conservation. I9 ii f b i C t e It, v. ir. a. to bend up, lift up t1 li fb i C t C n, v. ir. a. 1. to bid, call in, call up, raise up; summon (by public order), summon up; 2. to exert; 3. to give notice (that a thing is to cease); 4. to proclaim, bid the bans; 5. to re prove, a'use; alleo -, to make every effort, exertion; bad allt3e ttllb-, to raise the country in a mass. llifbitnbtl, v. ir. a. 1. to tie up, fasten; 2. to untie, unbind, loosen; 3. (ctileln etrta) fig. to impose upon one; bie gegel -, to hand the sails. li fbt I n, v. I. a. to puff up, swell; II. refl.fig. to puff one's self up. wfii fl a un I, f. (p1. -eu) puffing, swelling. 1 l fb I a fe, v. ir.a. 1. to blow up; 2 to blow; to open by blowing; 3. to call up, forth by blowing; unlt ~treite -, to sound the battle; Clie Idaffe 1nit 3iltb -, to distend a bladder with wind; II. refl.fig. to puff one's self up. 9lufbIattert, v. I. a. to turn over, to open the leaves (of a book); II. reft to open. f ai ftUla fe n, v. n. to swell up. ifble i be n, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to stay up, to sit up; 2. to remain open to be left open. Fllifbli f, m. (-C~; pl.-C) look up wards; glimpse. gtifbIidCen, v.n. (aux. atben) 1. to look up, to cast a glance; 2. to emit a transient gleam. 1I ti f b t f C n, v. n. to appear, shine for a moment. 91 ii fb I i t e n, v. n. (aux. Ft)len) to lash up: to give a sudden but transient light. 91ufr [1 li fb f e nt, v. a. to awake by bleating. 9 li fb Iii f) e n, v.. au. f(an t)) to be gin to bloom, to blossom. 91 lif ~ 0 r Iet, v. a. 1. to bore open; 2. to Iore again. 9 li f b 0 i e, v. a. JN. T. to buoy up. 91 li f b 0r T e it, v. a. to borrow, to collect by borrowing. 91 li f b o r 6 e r, m. (-$; p. -) borrower. 91 li f b t, vi l. Wuflteb0t. 9 li fbranb en, v.a. (auz. feit) to surge, foam up. 91 iifbraffe n,v.a.v. T.vid. TBraffen. 1 li fb r a t e n, v. ir. a. to roast afresh. 91 ii f b r a It c e n, rid. S3erbraud)en. 9li fb ra ten, v. a. to consume by brewing. 9 ii f b r a u fe It, v. n. (aux. aben) 1. to rush up, to begin to roar, to roar; to foam up; 2. figr. to fly into a violent passion. 11iifbre~eni, v. ir. I. a. 1. to break open, break up; to open; 2. Hunt. T. to eviscerate; II. n. (aux. f9t)U) 1. to burst open, to open; 2. to break up, depart, decamp. 1 li f b r e c it U n, f. opening, breaking up. U f b r e t e n, v. a. to spread, stretch out, display; basd r$ -, to clean the ore. t li f b r e It e n, v. I. reg. a. to burn up, consume (wood); irt 3eidcen -, to brand; II. ir. n. (aux. feplt) 1. to burn up suddenly; 2. fig. to be excited to sudden anger; 3. Sp. T. vid. 9lbbrennen. iU fb t i nIt gC, v. ir. a. 1. to raise, get up, introduce; 2. to rear, bring up (children, cattle, trees, &c.); 3. to produce, allege, vid. Torbritflen; 4. to start, broach; 5. JN. T. to bring in a prize; Cilt Ciiff —, to bring up a prize; (elb -, to raise money; Cols baten, Trxeit —, to levy men; @es brdud)e, loben-, to introduce custorns, new fashions; etlten -, fig-. to provoke, irritate one; eiten C 1rantfen -, to restore a patient. l iifbringer, m. (-8; pi. -).v. T. captor. liifbrobeln, v. n. (aux. fe[n) to bubble up. 1 ii f b r U (, m. (-Oe) breaking up; setting out; decamping, departure; Sp. T. the opening and eviscerating; - itner rlmnec, decampment, move of an army. 1 li f b r U D e nt, v. a. to soak in boiling water. 1 tifb riille n, v. I. n. (aux. aben) to raise a lowing or roaring; II. a. to wake by roaring. 1 bi f b r u m m e n, v. n. vid.9lufbrfffen. ii fb r ii ft e n, v. refl. fig. to strut; to make one's self look big. I9 ti fb u b e I, v. I. n. (azx. 1abten) to put up booths or stalls; II. a. to lay out for sale. 91 i fb ii q e Itn, v. a. to pass over again with the smoothing-iron. ~I Ii fb ii ) n e n, v. a. Jfin. T. to erect scaffolds. 91 ti fb ir b n, v. a. (tilnem etroaC) to burden; fig. to impose; to charge with, to impute. iufi fb ten, v. a. 1. to brush up; 2. to brush again. t di fb ame in, v.a. to crown (a man at draughts). tfb Ii ift amm n,. a. to dam up; tintt 4 MIfi -, to swell a river by means of a dam. 9tlifbammern, v.n. (aux. fetn) to dawn open; to rise with a faint gleam. 91 ii fb d tm in e r n, n. 9Iufbamnterutt, f. dawn, first rise, opening. 9tlifbamn fen, v. n. (auz. feCn) to rise up in smoke, steam (vapour). 1 li f b e (f n, v. a. 1. to uncover, discover, bare; fig. to detect, disclose, expose; 2. to lay (the table-cloth), cover over. 9 li f b e Cf U it g, f. uncovering, &c. 1 li f b c i c) e It, v. a. to make the water in a pond rise. 9I if b i dt e n, v. a. (cinetn ettwa) to attribute falsely. 91 l fbiene n, v. 1. a. to wait upon; to serve up a meal; II. n. (aux. )aben) to rise in service. 91lifbin en, v. ir. a. to bind to a master; eittlcn ~erIitnt -, to bind an apprentice. 91 li fb i n 3 U n 1, f. binding an apprentice. 91 uf fb 0 (e Cn, v. a. Sp. T. to wind up. 9 ii f b o n n e r n, v.. n. (aux. fet)n) i. to thunder, make a great noise; 2. to open with a thundering noise; II. a. to awake or rouse by thundering. li fb o0 p elt t, v. a. T.to sew the sole to the upper-leather. 9li fb 0 ten, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to dry (upon). 91 li fb 6 r r e n, v. a. to dry (fruit). 91 ii fb r ai n e in, v. I. a. to push open: l. rct. (fti eitemn) to obtrude one's self. 91 ti f b r Ce e n, v. a. i. to untwist: 2. to twist to, to screw to; eitne dCratube -, to unscrew; bit 5t)uctten e~ilte 5ttUCo -, JV. T. to unstrand a rope. 91 i f b r e f e tt, v. ir.. 1. to thrash out all sheaves; 2. to break open by much thrashing. 9 li fb r i e f I It, a. a. to untwis. ti fb ri n e n, v. ir. I. a. to obtrude on, to urge upon; II. refl. vid. 9lIfbranleK. 9 i fb r in e r, m. (-4; pi. -) obtruder. li f b ri tt n i, I. adj. obtruding: n. adv. obtrudingly; -er teife, in an obtrusive manner. 9l ti f b X i n g U t l, f. obtrusion, forcing upon. 9 li f b t U (f C t, v. a. to impress, stamp, print; ein lietge3-, to put the seal to. 91 ti f b ii f e n, v. a. to open, break up. 1 ti f b u (f e n, v. a. (aux. fe9n) to rise a little, raise one's self imperceptibly. l9 u fb f t en, v.. (naux. ftn) to rise (of fragrance, odour). li fb u n i n, f. Jx. T. land-fall; looming of the land. iitfbunfen, v.. (aux. feitn) to be swelled up (puffed up). 91 u fD U n fl en, v. n. (auz. fetn) to rise like steam, vapour. ti f b ii n f e It, v. a. to make steam or vapour to rise, to make to evaporate. 9tlifbuitfeln, v. a. to stop, dry up (with tow, &c.). 91tfbUt e, v. a. J. T. to bear up, away, round. 9l fe ten, v. a. to take up or open by the harrow. l Ufe nat nb er, adv. one upon another; - tribett, JN. T. to drive or fall %uff aboard a ship, to run foul of ainohw ship. 91 t fe i fen, v. a. to break the ice. l9 li fe n t t aI t, m. (-ef) 1. stay, abode; sojourn; residence, retreat; 2.fig. delay, stop, hindrance; 3..V T. demurrage; idc babe feinen feften -, I have no settled abode; compos. -farte, f. cevtificate (permit) of residence; -B0ri, m. place of residence; -eit, f. time of residence in a place. Of the verbs begnning with a It f s C r it is to be observed that by the rule they are separable, but are only? used in the inveparable forms; as: alt man itm biefe Strafe auferlefgte, when this punishment was imposed upon him. WIiferbauicn, v. a. 1. to erect; 2. figf. to edify. 9 li f e r b a u I i d, adj. edifying. 91 if er teg et, v. a. (CinentC etrtwa) 1. to lay one under; 2. fig. to award; to impose; 3. to enjoin. ii fet f e e en, v. ir. n. (aux. feCnl) to rise up, to rise from the dead. i fe r e u t g, f. resurrection; — t tag, m. day of resurrection. 1 ti fe r a cb en, v. n. (auz. fepn) to awake again. 91 li f C t e i e n, v. a. to resuscitate. 91 i fe r tn e fe r, m. (-f; pi. -) he that raises from the dead; our Saviour. 91 li f e r ) e f U Itn, f. resuscitation. 91 ii fe t { i e b e nt, v. ir. a. to bring up; to rear, nurse up. 91 li fe 1r Ji t e U n, f. the bringing up, rearing. 91 lifeffe n, v. ir.a. to eat up, to re sumtie. ii f fi c f) e I I, v. a. to fan (the fire); to open by fanning. 91 f ff a d) e n, vid. 9Infadcen. 9 li f fi b e n, v.a. 1. to string, thread; 91tif f bmen, to baste the folds of a gown; 2. to unravel, untwist. 1 i ffa )re n, v. ir.I.a. to drive opan; II. n. (aux. fe)lt) 1. to ascend, mount, rise; 2. JV. T. to run upon; 3. fig. to fly out in a passion; 4. to fly open (of doors); 5. to start up. 1 u f f a t n b, part. 9luffatrerifd, -r adj. passionate, irritable, vehement. I ti f f a r t, f. (pi. -en) 1. ascension. ascent; 2. rising ground. Wlfi falIet 1, v. ir. 1. a. to open by fall ing, to hurt (wound, bruise) by falling, II. n. (auz. fe)n) 1. to fall upon; fir. 2. to offend; 3. to strike, astonish; fit betn topf -, to break one's head by a fall. lif f al I e n b, part. adj. fig. 1. strik. 91 uif f I ti, adj. ing, strange, remarkable; 2. offonding. 9liffa t n, v. a.. to unfold; 2. to fold up. t f f a lIfie l el, vid. lelbfpi~etl. 1;iffalt en, v. ir. a. to catch up; Iriefe UIt. f.. -, to intercept letters, &c.; einem (citffe beln Yinb —, becalm a ship. 91if ffarb e n, v. a. to dye afresh. 9 t ff afe n, v.a. to unravel, to 9 uffa fc rn, separate tbres or threads. lluffaffen, v.a. 1. to take up, te catch up; to take in; 2. fig. to per cejve, receive; to conceive, compre bend. li ff fa ft n, f. apprehension, con prehension. porception; — 4fraft t 49 Wsuff — 41trMg0ll, n. the perceptive faculty. Itliffeilen, v.a. 1. to new-file; 2. to open by filing. tli f f e U c) te nt, v. a. to moisten again. i ffn beb u c, a. (-e; pl.-biicer) repertory. luiffitben, v. ir. a. 1. to find out; 2. to find up. S llffi nb u n,f. discovery, finding out. U fiffirIt iffe I, v.a. to new-varnish. Qu ff ifcen, v. a. jg. 1. to fish up, pick up; 2. intercept. eluffladern, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to rise with quick and transient flame. ' uffltammen, v. n. (aux. fern) 1. to flame up, forth; 2. to break out into a flame. luifffattern, v. n. (auz. fetn) to flutter upwards. li ffL C ten,. ir. a. 1. to twist up; to plait, to braid up; 2. to untwist, to unbraid, unplait. 1 iu f f e I e nI, v. a. (aux. taben) to pray up to, to implore. 9ltfftidenit, v.a. 1. to vamp up; 2. to put a patch upon. 9f f tiege n,. ir. n. (aux. feptt) 1. to fly up, to start; to perch; to soar; 2. fig. to fly open; )od) -, to take a high flight; - laffet, to let fly, to blow up with gunpowder. L uffl i ett, v.. (aux. fetn) to flee upward. ti fflimmern, v.. (aux. fctn) to glimmer up. Wutiff oenIt,. a. to convey up by floating. 1 li ff Ii t eIt, v. a. S n. to perform, play on the flute; to rouse from sleep by fluting. I i f fI U g, m. (-4) the flying, soaring up. 1 tif f f u te I, vid. (ufMveUen. fIuifforberer, m. (-0; pi.-) summoner uifforbert, v.a. 1. to summon, to challenge; 2. to invite, ask, call upon. t i ff r b er It, v. a. to move upwards. liifforberun^, f. (pl.-en) summons, challenge, &c.; — ffrtirtbCI, n. summons. Ii fft r m n, v. a. T. to put upon the form; to turn up, cock (a hat). Vffr a A t n, v. ir. a. id. erfragen. Quffre ffe n,. ir. a. 1. to devour, eat up; 2. T. to corrode. ti ffr e ren, vd. lInfrieren. 1 ifV fr i f f e n,. a. to refresh, renew, revive; fig. to encourage. Wui ffii get, v.a. to join to. I tiff iitrb a, adj. what may be acted. 2 i ffii ) C It, v. I. a. 1. to raise, set up, to erect; to build up; 2. to give, represent, perform (plays); 3. to lead; 4. to bring, carry near, up; 5. M. E. to charge, note down, enter; bite lace -, t mount guard; II. reJf. to behave or conduct one's self. A iiffiitrun t f. (p. -en) 1. erecting, building; 2. behaviour, conduct; 3. representation (of a play); 4. lead-.ng up. lt ff Ui n, a. a. to fill up again. fuiffunfetn, v. n. 1. (au. taben) to emit a transient spark; 2. (auz. fetn) to sparkle. Flffre te w * ato fumow. i0 1 uf f u eI n, v. n. to stand on one's feet. 91i ff iitte r, v.a. 1. to spend, consume food; 2. to breed up, bring up, feed; 3. to fatten. 9Itiffutte r n, v. a. Arch. T. to face. 9 ti fg a b e, f. (pl.-rt) 1. problem, question, roposing; 2. theme; task; 3 burrender (of the town); 4. resignation of an office); giving up (one's right) unter -, M. E. with advice; taut -, as advised. 9llifgabetn, v.a. 1. to pick up, to take up with a fork; 2. fig to fish up, pick up. 91 i f a Cf e r I, v. a. to rouse from sleeo by cackling. 1 li f a ffe ni, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to look (stare) upward. 9 ti f a It te n, v.. to gape open; to yawn aloud. li f i r c tt, v.ir. n. (aux. aben & fetin) to rise by fermentation; fig. to fly out in a passion. uli f a int, m. (-es; pl. -aittge) 1. rising, rise (of the sun, &c.); 2. ascent, elevation; 3. jig. east, orient; 4. consumption, spending. 9 Iifg tter n, v. a. to pick up, find out. 9s1lif ebe n, v. ir.a. to deliver; surrender, yield, cease; 2. to leave off; to give up, abandon; tilt llllt -, to lay down, resign an office; 3. (eineln etl Mta0) to set one a task, &c.; etine Trage, ctn Sdatfet -, to propose a question, a riddle; cine ecannticaft -, to drop an acquaintance. 91 i f g eb e r, m. (-$; pi. -) he ''at ctelivers, proposes, &c., vid. verb. 9Wiif ebIafen, part. adj. swollen, blown; fig. haughty, proud, elated, puffed up. 9li fl et a fenet ti, f. Jig. haughtiness, insolence, arrogance, inflation. I ui f q e b 0 t, n. (-4) 1. public call, summons; 2. - 3eriobter, the bans. 9 tif e b r a t, part. adj. 1. irritated, angry; 2. taken, captured; tit -Ce cdtlff, ship brought up as a prize, prize. 91uifftbitge, n. (-4; pi. -) the binding and money paid for an apprentice. 9u f e b r e t t, part. adj. vid. Qlufbreten; bat -e dnbe eines Zaueg, fagend of a rope. W91 f g e b u n fe I, part. adj. 1. bloated; 2. fig. conce'ted, puffed up, inflated. 9 ti f e e b e e, n. (-t) what is proposed, problem, task, &c. 9 li fl C C n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. to rise, mount; 2. to shoot, come up, come forth; to bud, to blossom; 3. to open, to break; 4. to get loose; 5. to be spent, to get consumed; 6. Rr. T. to remain naught; 7. to heave, swell, rise (said of the dough); fig. teO qtlt mir tin icttt auf, or mir gclen bit tugei altfl, I begin to see clear; in leuer, in Raud) -, to be consumed by fire; bagt letter Oget auf, it thaws; er lat ferit tiel-, he spends a great deal; einte Reltnung - laffct, to strike a balance, to balance; ltectr felfeitige ultlben - tanfen, to set off mutual debts; II. reft. fam. fidC bie ii0e -, to walk one's feet sore. ltifgeCien, v.a. N. T. to brail up, to clue up a sail. lu f ge t ir t, part. adj. enlightened, civilized, intelligent, liberal. I liffetiartteit, f. light, civilia tion. 9 lifgetb, n. (-es; p. -er) 1. agiq change, exchange, balance 2. enlisting-money. 9li f e le g t, part. adj. disposed, in good or bad humour; vid. 9uflgften; ein — C dCt)iff, ship in ordinary. 91 I f g e I e t Ce n, v. a. to guide or lead up. 9 lif g C r a U m t, part. adj. fig. goodhumoured; of good cheer. Syn. 2t u f f r 8 u m t, 2 u f i a. uifltroiumt (frowm aufrftumen to remove, clear up) signifies, according to its derivation, that the causes oh discontent are removed. He Ls aufscriiumt who is not ill-humoured and who takes part in the gaiety of a cheerful society. Euftia is he who shows his feelings of pleasure, who breaks out into loud merriment. 23luftraumt denotek therefore, a more composed frame of mind than luflit. li f e t Um t) C eit, f. gaiety, cheer fulness. 9tifefatltit en.t, v. a. JMIin. T. to open by working. 91 l f 3g e wD t ti t, part. adj. warmed up. 91lif e e ef t, part. adj. 1. awaked, roused; 2. fig. brisk, lively, sprightly, gay, cheerful. 1 lif cq r t e t t t it, f. liveliness sprightliness. 91tf et f It, v. ir. a. to pour upon; to affuse; to infuse. li f [AtS e It, v. n. (aux.z baben feDl)t) to shine, flame up with splendour. 9lli f 3e te et, v. ir.. } (auz. fettn) to 11 li fI i t f C e n, v. n. glide against. 9 li f I i m m e n, v. n. (aux. fegn) to gleam, glimmer up (again). 1 liffl I ten, v. n. to stare up. li f i I ii t t e, v. n. (aux. fetn) to glow up (again). i f g rab e n, v. ir. a. to dig up, to break ground, to open. 9 tif (r a fet n, v. a. to graze, browse up. 9l if r a u t, v.. (aux. taben) to dawn, break the gloom. 1 ti f r e fen f, v. ir. a. to seize, to lay hold of; to pick up. l li f f r it n e n, v. n. 1. to become green; 2.fig. to revive. i9 lif g U (f C n, a. n. provinc. to look up. 9 U f ii r t ten, v. a. 1. to gird up, tuck up; 2. to ungird. W1 i f[g t, m. (-ffe; pl. -iiffe) pouring upon; infusion; affusion; -t)terd)en, n. infusory worm. 9tif b b e n, v. ir.a. 1. to have on; to be loaded with; 2. to have open or opened. 91lifadcften, v. a. to cut up, to open; to hoe, grub; mit bm Sntnabec -, to pick, peck. 91 ti fb t ft e t, vid. 9ufieftet. 9ulifatfeIn, v. a. to unhook. 1 ti ft ate n, 91hifbfftetit, v. a. 1. t, unclasp, unhook; 2. to hang up, fasten by a hook. 9uIif talet, v. a. (aux. baben) to resound. 91lifbatfen, v. a. (tine t etWaI). to put upon one's shoulders, load one with; 2. fig. to impute to, charge with, put upon one. 1 li f talt, m. (-8) stopping, delay; T. stoppage; Sp. T. stop; tiCt bttlber-, half a stop. 9t ifa Ittl t t, v. ir I. a. 1. to stop, hinder, keep back, delay, detain, keep off; 2. t uphold. support; 3. to hold open (fto receiving something, the handa. &c.); H. reft. to stay; to sojourn, live; firt bei einetr Sade -, to dwell upon; fic utibcr eemanlb or etwaG -, fig. to mock, to find fault with, to criticize. lyn. 2uffat ten, Stemmen. Semmtnn signifies to stop or impede any motion already commenced; aufflaltet, to hinder or prevent any action or motion whether already begun frnot: e.g. 3d) bielt mcinei Sbritcn lsifie anf, na.lCncm fit aber illlnlt aolefflll, n.ltten s 1t fifietr, tonnte i4 ibrcn ~tron nid)t woiccr temlnn, I restrained my tears long, but after they had once commenced flowing, I could not stop the stream. i i f ti al t e r, m. (-; pl.-) an instrument for stopping; J\. T. relieving-rope. 91 U f t) a t e r e, f. col. fault-finding. 1 li f ) a I t 1tn, f. stopping, hindering; hindrance; staying, &c. vid. 91uf)alten. 91 i f D i m m e r t, v.. I. a. to hammer on; 2. etltet -, to wake one by hammering; II. n. (aux. )abell) to hammer upon. 9lui f^ dnfebanb, n. (-ef; pl.-in: ber) d. T. suspensory ligament. W ii fa n t ge bell, m. (-; pi.-bo= belt) Typ. T. hanging room, drying place. fiift i nen, v. a. to hang up; to hang, suspend; (elnein etlroag) fig. vulg. to tell one a fib. liift arfen, v. a. to rake up. u f b a r t e n, v. a. T. to give the necessary twisting to the ropes. 1 1i f t) f C) e II, v. a. to snatch, catch, pick up. 9 li f ) at 8 e Itl, v. a. 1. to reel; 2. to finish reeling; 3. to raise up; lrf) )ie= btr -, vulg. to rise slowly from the ground or to recover from an illness. i fb a be tt, v. a. to put acap on. Au iftaudte it, v. I. a. to breathe, blow open; IL n. (aux. Dabent) to breathe up. li f U en, v. ir. a. 1. to cut, hew, break open or anew; 2. to strike upon; 3. to finish cutting: mt bt er unte -, to cock the match. S i f )d i u fe I t, v. a. to form into small heaps. 1 ii f) ia U fe n, v. a. 4 reft. to heap up; to accumulate, amass, to hoard up. % li f t a U f U It q, f. accumulation. li fe b n, v. ir. a. 1. to raise, lift, take up; 2.fig. to arrest, seize, capture; 3. to lay up, to keep, preserve, save, spare; 4. to annul, to abolish, abrogate; to revoke, recall; 5. to break up, raise; ftc geglenfeittg -, to cancel, to destroy each other; eitte selaflerung -, to raise a siege; bite afet -, to finish dinner, to retire from dinner; ben (treit U. f. W. -, to end, finish the quarrel; einetn SBrCul -,.sMat. T. to clear a fraction; aufgefCobent ift nid)t altffetoben, prov. forbearance is no acquittance. lyn. itufbcben, 2tIfnemen, 2ztufrid. ten. '9lin ninmt altf (takes up) that which is not intended to lie on the ground or any thing which one is going to carry. )an bebt oalf (raises) a thing to place it in a higher position..ant rtcdtet aif, that which is to stand upright.? lit ft) e b e n, n. lifting up, &c vid. 9iuf beten; Diet -- oon einer (iacbe man Ct)eI, to make great bustle about the matter. dt f)e btt, m. (-8; pl.-) T. an instrumnent for lifting up. n if tf e b U n 9,f. raising; abolition, &c.; - bet icftie, elevation of the host; - einter sage, non-suit; - einet i.s btifomlmifre6, recovery, (L. T.); compas. — actc be Oaitnbeltertetrd, nonintercourse act; — befet[, m. man date of nullification; — 3eritot, n. court of causation. fi fb ft el, v. a. to unhook. Nufi 1tif efte n, v. a. 1 to pin up, to fasten; to fix to; t; tie up; to stitch upon; 2. to undo, unhook; 3. ig. (e~ ItlIt etWOlle) to impose upon one. 1 i f t e i t e r It, v. I. a. 1. to make clear; 2.figt. to cheer up; II. refl. 1. to clear up; 2. fio. to become cheerful. %liifb eiterunB mittet, n. (-4; pl. -) means of cheering up, diversion. 91if telfett, v. ir. n. (auz. babeIn) with dat. 1. to help up; 2. fig. to succour, support; assist; encourage. 1 ii f ) I fer, m. (-; pl.-) he that succours; T. an instrument (commonly a string or cord) for raising one's self in bed. 9lli f elle, v. I. a. to brighten up, enlighten, to illumine; II. refl. to clear up. 91 li f ) e I u n, f. (pl. -en) the clearing, &c. 1 li f b) e nt It, v. a. to hang up; vid. 'lufbtndci(tt. i f t e, v. a. c gtirup, to start; fir. to stir up, to incitc instigate; eittnn tibcr bett anbcrtn -, to set one against the other. 1 li f ) c t e r, m. (-; pl. -) inciter, abettor, instigator. 91 li f) t t n 13, (p. p -en) instigation. 1 li f e tt I n, v. I. n. (aux. tCaben) to set up or begin howling; II. a. to wake one by howling. l? li f I) i n, vid. iitauf. 9lif t iffen, v a. n '. T. to hoist, to halul up; bie 9Sar[felet frinb altftqe: btit, the top-sails are a trip; ber 9lntcr ifl aufgetift, the anchor is a-weigh. 9l1i f o 0f e n, 911if)udfcn, v. I. a. (einelt ehtloa) to take or put upon the back; to put in heaps; II. n. (aux. t1l benl) to cling to or hang one's self upon one in order to be carried. 9 lift ff e, v. a. T. to set off (a painting). 9 lift 0 I e n, v. a. to fetch up; Jt. T. to haul up; to bring a ship to the wind. l li f ) o I e r, m. (-; pi. -) XN. T. - be Staqffe et, halliard of a stay-sail; - er tuiipforten, port-tackle; - beRacfH, barrel-truss; -beg fBefitan brol)t, girtline to haul up the mizenbrails; - (an einem eunlent, relieving tackle on the mast of a hulk; - an elnem,tieltid)ter, relieving tackle; - ber Reefett, martinets. 9ili f b o r c e, 91ifborenl, v. n. (uxz. taben) to listen, to hearken attentively. f1 i f b 6 r e t, v. n. (aux. B1)ben) to cease, discontinue, desist; to end; - jU reben, to leave off speaking;- tU jatlell, to stop payment. 1 li f t i t e I nt, v. a. to raise up like a hill. 91 i ft) ii fe, f. aid, helping up. 1 li f ii t e n, v. a. to uncover, to reveal. 91tiffiutfenI, V. n. (auz. feln) to frisk, skip, hop, leap, jump up, bound. 91 li f ttft e n, v. I.n. (aux. a )aben) to cough loud; IL a. 1, to bring up by coughing; 2. to wak: )y coughing. 91 li fj a g e n, v. a. to start, rouse, scare up; to drive away; einen titirtf —, to unharbour a hart; eineln WucS -, to unkennel a fox: bie Ottet -, to vent the otter; ben Zacr1 -, to dig the badger; bas SCmTeiin-, to rear the boar; Rctbfiitntlr -, to spring partridges. 9ulfiammcrnt, v.I.n. (aux. tabt) Stuft to set up ar begin a lamentation; IL. to rouse by lamentation. 91 i fj auC^ enI, v.I.n...(aux. abten to set up or begin an exultation, shouting; II. a. to rouse by a shouting noise. 1 ii f i o ct e t, v. a. (eitnem etOat) to put a yoke, burden upon one. 91 li f di m m e It, v. a. to comb upwards. 1 f f a pp e n, v. a. to put on a cap, to cap; to hood (a hawk). % liffarre n, v. a. 1. to bring up or heap up with a cart; 2. to break by driving a cart over. 91 iff aenl, v. a. J. T. to fish (the anchor). 1 Uf f a U e t, v. a. & n. to consume by chewing; to finish chewing. 91 ii f a u f, m. (-et; pi. -fIufe) buying up, engrossment, purchase on speculation. 91 li f t a U f e t, v. a. to buy up, to engross. 91 i f fd U f e r, m. (-; pl. -) engrosser, forestaller. 1 li ff C ege It, v.a. to range into a cone. 91liffe r e, v. a. to sweep up (together); to turn up. 1li f f e ) r i c t, n. (-eC) sweepings. 91 i f e i m e It, v. n. (aux. feIn) to shoot up, spring out, bud. 91 liffteter n, v. a. to press all the grapes. 9ii fft e r b n, vid. lntterbelt. li f e e t nt, av. a. to open (the chain 5iif e tte n, at the door). 9liffeterln, v.a. Min. T. to cleave with wedges. 91 ii f f e u L e n, v. n. (auz. iaben) to beat knock on with a club. 1 ii f t i P e It, v. a. to raise up, to til up. 1 li f i t t e I, v. a. to fasten with cemr^n 91 l f f i t e it, v. a. to rouse by tickling. liifflaffen, a. n. (aux. traben) to gape; to get a rent. 9lIifflaftern, v. a. to pile up in fathoms. 1 ii f f a 1 e It, vid. 91ufiammettn. 1 ii f I a p e, f. (p. -It) the flap (of a hat); the facing (of a coat). 91 li f f a p p e n, v.a. to put up the folda 1 li ff I i r e, v. I.a. 1. to clear up; 2. fig. to illustrate, explain; to enlighten; II. reft. to clear up. 1 tiffl rer, m. (-4; pl.-) enlightener, illuminator, clearer. 91 uf f I a r e r e, f. mock-enlightening. 1 Uif tI a r I i it, m. (-8; pl. -C) cont. an enlightener. 91 i f (i r Ut I, f. 1. clearing up, 6clair. cissernent; 2. enlightening of the mind; compos.- t, — tfUtt, f. rage ol improvement. 9 li f f 1at ft e nt, v. I. n. (asuz. fen) - atl, to fall clashing upon; I. a. to rouse by cracking of a whip. 91 ii ff a u b e, v. a. to pick up. 91 fflte en, hiufftfiben v. I.a. to paste upon, to lime; II. n. (aux. abCfl) to stick to. 91ti f ei ftr It, a. a. to paste on. 9fiifleCttetr, v. a. (auz. fenit) to 9 u ff I i m e It, climb up. 9iuftfintlIn, v.a. to wake by ringing a bell. 1 li f in If ent, v. a. to unlatch. tuf flirren,.. n u. ( t ftn, toopes with a rattling noise. W91ifflpfent,. L a. to open t: 51 9ttff knocking; II. n. (aux. )atent) to knock upon. tlif fl p e n, v. a. to consume all the thread (in making lace). li ff n a ef n I, v. a. to crack open. 1 ii f f n at le t, v. l. n. (au. fetn) to shoot up with a report; II. a. to let go up; to rouse by a report. 1iitfnarrelt, v. n. (auz. fetn) to open with a creaking noise. 91 i f f a ft e r n, vid. Wuffnattern. 9lliffiatttern, v. n. (aux. felt) to crackle up. 91 li f f at u e t nI, v. a. to pick open, to open with difficulty. 31 ti f fn e b n, v.a. 1. to fasten by a gag or short piece of wood; 2. to undo, to ungag. 1 li ffnit pe n, v. a. to open with a pair of pincers, to pinch open. I li f f It i f e n, v. a. to break open. W I fn i e n, v. a. to wear holes into by kneeling. 1 ii f f n t e T n, vid. aluffnattern. 91 i ff it 6 pfe n, v. a. 1. to unbutton; 2. to button up. 91 iffnii pfen, v.a. 1. to tie up, to hang; 2. to untie, loosen. 91 u ff 0 C e n, v. I. a. to boil up, to boil again; to warm up; II. n. (nau. iltbelt) to boil up; bubble up; er focbt leicot al1f, fig. his blood is soon up. ' li f f0 11 er t, v. a. to roll upon. 1 i ffo mmen, v. ir. n..(aux. fern) 1. to get up; 2. to grow up, to be brou-l; up; 3. to recover; to get well; 4. fig. to thrive, rise, advance, get on (in the world); 5. to come into vogue. I i f f 0 m In e n, n. (-4) recovery from sickness. 'Il if o nm I in, m. vid. (mQhpotfimmlintg. 1ltiffittnett, v. ir. n. (a:c. tabean) to be able to rise, get up. t li ff 6 p f e tt, v. a. to put the head (to a pin). i ff p e tn, v. a. to uncouple (hounds). 91 li ff o ft e It, v.a. to consume by tasting. 91 f f r a Ce c n, v. n. (auz. fepn) to fly up with a tremendous report, noise. 1 li f r i c en t, v. n. (auz. Dabel) to groan, croak. i f t i e It, v. 1. n. (auz. baben) to set up a crowing; II. a. to rouse by crowing.! li ff aI en, vid. 9Iuffraten. t ti f fr a m.e t, v. a. - n. to arrange, put in order (for sale). i f f r am eln, v. a. T. to card all the stock of wool; to card again. 1 ti f tr m p it, v. a. to loosen (cramp irons). ti fframpn t, v. a. to cock (a hat). 9YI i ff at e n, v. a. to scratch open, up; U1C -,' to nap cloth; to raise the nap of cloth; Licdt -, to tease; to card. tliffraufeln, v.. a. to curl up, crisp, frizzle; II. n. to shrink into ringJets, curl. liffretif~en,. I. n. (auz. Wabet) so set up a screaming; II. a. to rouse with screaming. lid ftem r en, vid. 91lffrimpen..u f f t u e n, ida. tnfrcusen. atiffric(oci, v. n ir tauz. fCtl) to crawl (upwards). 5S sauft 91 lff T i e. nI, v. a. vulg. 1. to open; 2. to get on, up. open. 9ltiffrinmpen, v.. X. j. T. to keep pace against the sun. 91 i ff r i t e I n, v. a. vid. 9lltfriteln. 9I Li f f ii I m te It, v. a. to turn upwards in a crooked way. 91 i ff r ii 1 e n, v. rcfl. to get up with difficulty (like a cripple). 9I ti ff ii n b e n,? v. a. (tinetn etMno) 1 u f f ii ni b i g e n, I ]. to give warning; 2. to retract, recant, recall;.3. to renounce; to break with one; eitt 1as tital -, to recall a capital; vid. luffafen. Syn. Xuffaeni, tuftlnbigen. 2luftiinbi. Sen seems to be used generally in a more solemn style and of more important concerns than auff,,en, and especially of written contracts or agreements. A lodging is auftcfagt, a sum of money standing out at interest auf. tiinbiit. 9 ifi f fii n b i g u n, f. (pl. -eln) warning (to quit a lodging, situation, &c.); dismission; — brief, m. — ffdeitsen, n. letter of warning (to quit). 1li tf f t U ft,. recovery; vid. 9IuffIom lten. 91 li fI a d e n, v. n. (aux. )tabti) to break out into a laugh. 1 ii f I a b c n, v. ir. a. (einem ett>WaB) to lade, load upon, charge with. lif a b e, m. (-p; pl. -) loader, packer. 91 li f [ a1 e, f. (pl. -n) 1. edition; 2. impost, tax, assessment, duty; 3. collection (of money); 4. vul,. meeting, club, conventicle; eitne fteae -, a large impressic; tIeue -, reimpression; tine feridttictle -, summons; einelY - ttun, to issue a writ agai:at atte. I9 li f t a It e n, v. a. to reach, carry up. ti f a n e r, pi. J\. T. futtocks; - ber J1atfporen, futtock-riders; lerfetrte -, top-timbers. 91 ii f l a r in e n, v. a. to wake up by a noise. 9t li fl ffe nr, v. ir. a. to let get up; to loosen; eine Qr3grube -,.in. T. to abandon a mine; incor. to:eave open. 1 ii f 1 a ft e r, v. a. vid. tflitaben. 9l ii f a u e r t, m. (-.; pl.-) waylayer, spy. ii f a u e r, v. n. (aux. taben) einem -, to waylay one; to watch, to lie in wait, ambush; to spy. i f I a f, m. (-; pl. -laufe) 1. fig. increase; 2. rout, uproar, tumult. 91 i fl a f e n, v. ir.. a. to make open or sore by running; II. n. (aux. fepn) 1. to swell, to rise; 2. to increase, run up to (of costs and interest); 3. JV. T. to run a-ground; bal 30lof - laffen, JV. T. to man the yards; 4. to shoot, bud. 9li ftaufer, m. (-6; pi. -) J. T. younker, sailor-boy. 9l fl i fl ufe, m. (-4; pl. -) a sort of high raised cake. 91 i fl au f e n, v. l. n. (aux. baben) to watch, listen to; II. a. to catch by listening. 1 li fl a ut It, v. a. to wake up by ringing the bells. 91i f a i r e n, v. a.. T. to sail up a river by playing to windward and tacking. 1 ti fl e b e n, v. n. (aux. fetn) to revive, to return to life. 91i f I e d C I, v. a. to lick up. 9 ti fl e ec n, v. a. 1. to put on, lay on, to apply; 2 to impose, lay on (taxes, 3lufan &c.); 3. to enjoin; fie leflt auf, sl paints; ~tiUfddctigen -, to im;,osf silence; eiem einem n (Cib -, to tender an oath to one; 2entanbein eine 3e~r billblcid)fit-, to lay one under an obligation; eine Gtrtfe -, to inflict a punishment, to fine; tine 3uie -, to enjoin a penance; Ceeittl?tlltte tranbftdatuntg -, to put a country undem contribution; Cin tefcfitu -, to mount a cannon; ein 'tucf -, to reprint, publish a book; ein ectitff -, N. T to lay up: toS0u auf,3ecigt fetn, to be disposed to; aufoelegt fetil, to be in good humour; ntc)t attufleleot fein, to be in ill humour, out of humour; 'rctt -, vuig. to grow fat; fic - gefClt, vid. 2luletltelt, rfic. 91 li f eg un g, f. imposition. 91 li f e ) n e n, v. reft. 1. to lean, rest upon; 2. Sp. T.to prance; fig. fic) gcl etlt 3enatnb -, to oppose, resist one, to be refractory, to rise against one. 9 i f l i C e i, v.ir. a. to borrow up (all' 91 li f I e i m e n, v. a. to glue upon. N li f Ie e fen, v. ir. a. to pick up, gather Iti fleu ten, v. n. (aux. f)aben) tv shine, flash up, rise resplendent. 9t i f i e e n, v. ir. L. n u. (au. aben to lie, lean, rest upon; fig. to be out o place (said of servants); II. refl. to ge; sore by lying or keeping the bed. 91 ti f0 (f Cen, v. a. to allure up. 91 ii f 1 o d e r n, v. a. to break or motllde the ground; to loosen the soil; to shake. 91 ii f b e rn, v.n. (aux. fetn) to flash up, blaze up, to flare. 91 ifl ff e it, v.a. I to takeup with the spoon; 2. to eat up. 9 li f b a r, 9lifliflicb, adj. dissol-v able, snuble. resolvable. 9li ft i 6 b a r f e it, 9ltiflglitcfeit, dissolubility, resolvability. 1 li fl i f e m itt e I, n. (-8) dissolvent. 91 li ft fe n, v.a. - refl. 1. to looser. unloose, untie, open; 2. to dissolve, tz resolve; 3. to solve, decipher, to urriddle; 4. to analyze. 9ltifiifungI, f. (pl. -en) 1. the ur.doing, loosening; 2.fig. dissolution; 3 solution; 4. T. analysis; compos. -bbe, fret, n. decree of dissolution; -f un.fi. f. analytics; — lebre, f. Log.T. analy. sis; -6lltitte, n. solvent, dissolvent. ti f I 5 t t ent, v. a. 1. to solder, solder upon; 2. to unsolder. 91 i fI ft e t, v.a. to lift up; to air by lifting up. 9 ti fl u en, v. a. (einem etrota) i. to impute falsely; 2. to tell one a falsehood. 1 utflii fe n, v.a. to lift up. ti fm tt a en, v. I. a. to open, undo; II ref. 1. to get up, to rise; 2. to dispose one's self, to set out. 1 li f m a ) et n, v.a. to grind all (part. aufflemraben). Stlifmatl nen, v. a. to exhort, eucourage; to summon. 1 ii f m a I e n, v. a. (part. aufgemalt) 1 itn eminalbe -, to refresh, to touck up a painting, to new-paint; 2. to consume all the colour. i fman gt, v. a. to mangle again u if m ar f, m. (-eC) marching up. lttifmar fd'iren, v.n. (aux. fepn) to march up, to march. li fm aQ, n. (-Ce) what is ever and above the measure. ~l li fm i fit c n. u.a to fatten (cattle, Ifttif auern, v.. to mure, to build Utfnct mer, m. (-8; pt.-) he tha with brick. takes up, vid. 9%ufnetmel.. n 1ifm e i ef It, v.a. 1. to open with a 1 li fn e t) m n g, f. taking up; survey chisel; 2. to produce with the chisel. ing; borrowing, &c.; vid. 9lIfnetmelt i fm e n,3fe f, n. (-O; pt. -) medley. tifn t e tm n 6 wertb, adj. 91 tfmert fe n1, v. I.a. tomark, note,put Ufne muttng uii b i, worthd down; II. n. (aux. t)lbett) to attend, mind, f being admitted. mark, heed; to give ear to, to listen. 9 U f I eC ft I It, v. a. + to unlace, undo N u f tt e r f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) observer; untie. listener. 91 U fn t e t n, v. a. to rivet on, upon. 1 i f tn e r f a m, I. adj. attentive; mind- f It i p e rt, v. a. to consume b3 fill; II. adv. attentively; mindfully; - sipping, to sip up. Iltalten allf etlvua, to remind, put in 91 Ii f n t f e i n, v. a. to shake loosely. mind, draw the attention to. 1 ti f t n t D i g e n, v. a. (eilte etttaet f m fa m f e i t, f. (pl. -en) at- to force upon, press upon. teT.tion, attentiveness; mindfulness; 91 Ii f t1 t i tr n, v. a. to put down; JM. E nit gfepuatnter-, with eager atten- to charge. tion. 91 l f 0 p f e It, v. a. to sacrifice, immot ti f lt e f e n, v. ir. a. to measure and late, offer up; to devote; fic einer or put up (in the granary). fiir eine 6 ade —, to sacrifice one's u f m i f d e t, v. a. to mix again, shuffle self to or for. (the cards). 91 ti f 0 f e r U t n, f. (pl. -et) (without 91 li f U t t e r r, m. (-8; pi. -) cheer- pl.) the (act of) sacrificing; (with pi.) er, encourager. the sacrifice, offering. 1 uf nt nt t e r n, v. I. a. 1. to awake, 91 lif o r g c 1 it, v. a. to play for o;s or rouse; 2. fig. to enliven; cheer up; 3. the organ; to wake by playing. - t ettOaI, to encourage, animate, 91ti f e ( C nI, v.a. 1. to pack up; 2. incite; II. rci. to brisk one's self up. (ilttelt ettaa) to give one a charge, i fm n t e r tn, f. 1. rousing; 2. to load one with something. fig. encouragement, incitement, anima- 1 Ui f a In e n, v. rrfl. VN. T. to go aloft tion, vivacity; cheering up. hand over hand. 9ti f m u n eit, v. a. to coin all (the 9li f a teit, v.a. to paste upon. gold, &c.)91 U f p f fe t, v. I. a. to fit on; II. n. 9 u f ur r e it, v. a. to wake by grum- (aux. tabett) to attend; to wait, wait bling. for; to watch, spy; eineli -, to I Ii f It m f f e t, v.n. (ax. F(au etn) ased waylay one. only ellipt. er itll1F auf (i.e. ftcell)he S"n. 2u"fpoTffn,?fufltutrn. tuflnie.rn is to wait or watch for with an evil intention; must get up; Ce llIU acluf (i. e. gegefften?ufpsalt,, does not necessarily convey this vertent) it must be eaten up. last idea. 'an lalucrt eilem auf (lays wait (^ im t~e~ n.,.m tbfor one) to whom one intends some harm; It f It U t ) e tl, v. n. to animate, prompt. man pnat iinem aff (looks out, watches for a person), whom one expects to pass without 1 1i f In u e It, v. a. vulg. 1. to dress up; knowing exactly when. 2. fi. to mock; 3. to upbraid, reproach. 911 f p a f fe r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. excise 1 U f In ta f I, v. a. to nail upon. officer, overseer: 2. spy; waylayer; JN. '.aItva tc b T 7'-s. - in ber (Sonftablefaininer, the if U a g e n, v. a. 1. to consume by gunner's yeoman; - ill ber ell, the gnawing; 2. to gnaw open. boatswain's yeoman. 9 f It a It, v. a. 1. to sew on; 2.to I9 fft i tf)3 tt, v.a. to whip up. consume by sewing. 91 II f p f ) I e it, v. a. to put on a paling, 91 ii fit a ) m i, f. 1. taking up, reception; fasten. adnittance, admission; 2. fi,. improve- f fe if e t, a I. a. to wake by ment, prosperity; - attn Sitbt (tatt, blowing a pipe; IT n. (aux. a tben) to adoption; in - fomiment, to thrive, play upon a pipe; intemt beftitbig -, prosper; to gain credit; to come into vllg. prov. to be always at one's service. fashion; tn -brittltn, to forward, pro- i f f a It i. to pnt up rnOte;* etne fretUIfict - ift btfe l~e~e tti I tQ en, v. a. fig. to plant up; mote; Cine fretunbloe - ift bie befte Cilte Atlolle -, to mount or place a Vtewirttlun, welcome is the best cheer; ee l - to mount o a a 3M. E-s. -bereitelt, to pay due honour; canon. in - fetni, to he in favour; compos. - 9 — I f t fl C e n, v. a. to fasten with pegs. fcbein, m. certificate of admission. 91 i f ft ii g e n, v. a. to plough up. tl li f t a) m ft a t i, adj. qualified for 91 li f f r o f e t, v. a. to ingraft. admission. 91 It f i ) e It, v. a. to fasten with pitch. ti f tt ant f ai g e i t, f. admissi-91 ti f) t f e n, v. a. to peck, pick up, bility, eligibility. open. 1 uff tn a ii urbt i, adj.worthy of ti f i tfel I, v. a. to put on with a being admitted. brush; to new-brush. N if fit eC tl e t, v. ir.. a. 1. to take up, 1 ti if i t t e nt, v.a. to iron again to pick up; take; 2. G. T. to survey, mea- smoothe with a pressing-iron. eure; 3. to harbour; 4. to receive; 5. 91 It f P I it C it, v.n. (aur. fet(lt) to burst to put upon paper, make a design; elb open, to crack. -, to borrow, take up (raise) money; iine ecnlt"ng -, to audit an account; *9 ti f[ [ Gi e nI, v. a. to cause to burst. an JtItbeB Ctatt-, to adopt; ettWa 91 ifp I aube rn, v. a. to wake by wot1l, iibe-, to take well, ill; el mit talking. (itil -, to make head against one, to 91 ti f p 0 ) e n, v. a. to knock open, up. cope with one; - fir, to take for, to lifo 0 ter n, v. a. to wake with consider; II. n. (aux. labet). to be big; greatnoise ber tunb ntimmt auf, Sp. T. the bitch is big with youlg. 1t li f ) 0 f a It e n, v. a. to rouse by the is big with tyo e u m e t aj. worth, sound of a trumpet. tllftnebmtentleUt b{, worthy of Utf p r C It, v. a. to imprint, impress. being taken up, &c. tiu f r a in,. n. (auz. fetn) to t r I r nounce tp, to rebound, to burst, S3 open. 9 l f t r a f f t, v. a. to squander all 91 lifp r e 1 e n, v. a. to jerk, toss up li ft r e tt, v. a. to press open; to press against. 91 i f r t o0 e It, v. a. Gun. T. to mount a piece of ordnance. 9tiif1raffeit, v. n. (aux. feIt) to crackle up. 1llif Pr'betn, v. a. to try on (a ii f p r o b i r en, hat, &c.). 91 u f P r ii n e I t, v. a. to make rise bV cudgelling. 91 i f u b c r n, v. a. to new-powder. l ti f pumt m p e, v. a. to heave, pumf up; 2. fig. to borrow. 9 fi U ftle n, v. a. to blow up. 91 i fP U t, m. (-eS) adorning; ornament; dress, finery, attire. 1 i f U t e n, v. a. to adorn; to dress, trim; to clean; to brush up. lifqu a Im e it, v. n. (aux. fertn) to rise as steam or vapour. I lf q t f I u e tt, v. I. reg. a. to swell, soak up; II. ir. n. (auz. fe)tt) to spring up, to well; to swell up, to rise. 91 i f q It e It, f. springing up, swelling. 9 i f qlt e rle n, v a. to beat up wilh a twirling-stick. 1 U f q u e t f e It, v.a. to squeeze open. 91 i fq u i t e n, v.r. i. (a. (au. fcn) to swell up, to rise, bubble up. 91 lif r i b C I t, v. a. to wind on a reel. Ii fraffent, v. I. a. to rake up, to gather indiscriminately; to truss up fig. to pick up; II. refl. to rise quickly, to take to one's heels; to get up after an illness. 91 lif r a g e n, v. n. (aux. Lnbten) to overtop, rise high. 91 ti f r at In l e nt, j drive with violence, 2. to open by ramming. 91 ii fr a nt e n, v. n. to creep, climb up (as vines, tendrils, &c.). 91 li fr a f e n, v.n. (aux. trbent) to start up like a maniac; to roar up. 1 ti fr a ffe It, v. I. a. to wake up by a rattling; II. n. (aux. fet)n) to open with a rattling. 91 i f r a u C e tt, v. I. a. to consume by smoking; II. n. (aux.!)aben t fetl) to rise like smoke. 91 li f r i u c e r tt, v. a. to season, dry up in smoke. 91 fra t u e n, v. a. to roughen a sur face; to raise (the nap of cloth). 91 i fr t i m e n, v.a. 1. to put in order, to arrange; to remove; 2. to clear, take away. 91lfritumer, m. (-B; pt. -) T square-pointed peg (pin). 91 ii fr a u f c e It, v. n. (aux. fetn)). to rush up, resound; 2. to fly open. 91 lift re C It, v. a. to rake together, up 91 i f e d n e n, v. a. 1. to balance accounts; 2. rid. 9Intcnttt. 91 ti fr e ) t, adv. 1. upright, erect, straight; 2. fig. courageous, in good spirits; - erbalten, to maintain, to support; eilt - ftetentet Sciff, an upright ship; compos. — Iatuni, f. maintaining, maintenance; — alttt, m. supporter. t i fre f en, v. a. to lift up, hold tp; bie Ztrcn —,.o prick up the ears. 58 tifr auff 3tuff Iuifreb etn, v. a. (eineIt etCat) to lif t5t re n, v.a. to open a choked fel, mess, course of ishes, tie-f i press upon by persuasion. pipe or tube. bie Zafel, a se. of plate; - OtOn $or, t fr e g e n, v. a. to rouse, stir up; to 91 i fr o I t n, v. I. a.& refl. 1. to roll up; ellan, a set of china; - 0ott S ilber, erect; to agitate. 2. unrol; I. n. (aux. fet)n) to roll up, be ft'firr, service of plate; - 1t011OOl e11e li f r e e r, m. (-; pi. -) agitator. drawn up. (iprnibrunnen, ajutage; tcr erfe - li frettlung I, f. (pl.-en) stirring, tu- Ii fro enI, v. n. (au. fetn) to rust minute, sketch, design, plan; 9Iuffite mult; agitation rpotn. pi. memoirs; essays; — platte, f. pla i f r e i b e, v. ir. a. to rub open, 9 li f r 5 f e n, w. a. to roast, toast again. teau d.. lif gall, fret; 2. to grind (colours); 3. to 91 i f r ii f e n, v. I. n. (auz. fel)n) to move 911 t fi t bet, av..to cleanse, c grate (bread); 4. fig. to destroy, to upward; IL.a. fig. (Cellll etfVOB ) to re- uf"it bern, v. a. to cleanse, cleai sweep away, to extirpate, ruin; ein proach, upbraid one with. up; to clean again. ld) -, T. to nap a cloth. 9 li f r et b, v. a. to stir up. Utiff i e it, v.a. 1. to acidify; 2. t 1 lifr e i b e, m. (-4; pi. -) an in- W 1i fr b e r,. n. (aux. fettt) 1. to row leaven. strurnent for scraping (rubbing). upwards or against; 2. to run aground. 1 ff fa u f e n, v. ir. a. to guzzle, drink up i f r e i b i n a, f. destruction (of an 1 li f r u f, m. (-eO) calling up; summons; S1 ff a U g e, v. i. ia. 1. to suck up; V army); rid. lufreibent. interpellation. open by sucking; 2. to make sore b 91 i f r e i C e n, v. a. to hand up. s 1 i fr u fe n, v. a. to call up, to summon, suckng. 1 i f t e i ) e lt, v. a. to string (pearls, &c.). to bid one rise;,umt Beul3en -, to call u f 1 U n e n, v. a to bring up by such i fi r e e It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to tear open, to witness. 1ing, to nur up; to burst, slit, cut, rend; 2. to sketch, 9 li f t II t e It, a. n. to rest, repose upon. lif f tu fe In, I. n. (aur. ta)e( 4 draw; II. n. (aux. fel)n) to gape, burst, li fr U r, m. (-eC) uproar, sedition, to rise gently (of breezes); split; sine at)t -, to rip up a seam; insurrection, mutiny, rebellion, tumult; to rouse g. (. fig. vulg. bat 2iail[ -, to gape. eitne - erregen, to cause (make, raie, tiffaufe, r. I. n. (au. fet n 4 1i rftr e t e n, v. ir. refl. to gall by excite) an uproar; einen - ftillet, to )aben) to rush, whiz up; II. a. to rouse riding, to make sore by riding; II. n. appease a tumult; eillen - bmi l, by a whizzing noise. (auz. feltt) to ride up in a line. to quash a rebellion; fein olut ift iin-, 1 i ff d a b e n, v. a. 1. to scrape open; 91 1i C i C t1, a. a. to incite; excite, his blood is up; compos. -aCte, f. L.T. 2. to scrape up. stir up inflame; provoke, rouse; set on. riot act; - flt)t, f. seditious temper; 31 li f f ct a I I C n, v. ir.. (aux. taben) M.stir up, inflame; provoke, rouse; et - on. fiidti, adj. seditious; — fitter, m. to resound, sound up. ~l~r:eoi 1ung, f. (pl.-en) provoca- agitator. 1tion, instigtion, f.. -en) provoca- agitator. ti f f ct a It n, v. a. to trench up, ta tion, instiation. Uf r it t r e n, v. a. 1. to stir, to stir up throw up. 1 lif r e It e, v. I. reg. a. 1. to run (fig.); 2. cont. to mention again. li if f f f r fe I, v. a. 1. to cut open; open; 2. to cut open by running against 1 li fr ii ) r e r, m. (-; pl. -) rebel, mu- to scratch slightly; 2. to sharpen again; something; It. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to run tineer. belt,lUltl ilt -, to notch the mill aground, against or upon. li tr ii t r e r f c, I. adj. seditious, stone. 1 ii fr i t tet, v. I. a. 1. to raise, to I iir flr tifr t fc, in. mutinous, rebel- 91 li f f tre t, v. a. to scrape, dig nake to stand upright, erect, set up, lious; tumultuous; -e 0lfqberlOpuin- up o open. rear; 2. fig. to erect, found, create, 01et, factious tumults; -eC crtritten, 1 Ii ffc a u ber v. n. (aux. fe) to establish, make; 3. to comfort, sup- inflammatory libels; I. ado. seditiously, start up with shuddering port, strengthen; aufqeridctet fteten mutinously, &c. it t ) r net)Cnt, to stand or go upright; Ctt9 li frutei 3 l, a. a. 1. to wrinkle up; to look up (upward); to lift tip one's i~tiff wicber -, nadl beni ei qefiett 2. to smoothe wrinkles. eyes; 2g. to take heed. lVorbetl,.N. T. to right a slip; II. refl. 1li ) f r 1 C T e t, v. a. lin. ye, to te eed. to get up, to rise. el vf f c a a e r n, vid. %taffctbaabr.n In. get up, t co trise,.I r i speaking of rub a hat with the sealskin. i f a f,,n. zufr;ittn, riffin. In speaking of ff ft I II, e a. to tlrow ortake a person who had lost a trifling sum of i fr u f fe ( it, vid. lut'fitteti. up with a spade. osney, one would say that he tried i u W a pae. rfiie, (to console him) but not (afurid)ten. tif r u t f cd e I, v. n. (aux. fen)i to slide u f f it Um e, C. n. (aux. ttbetl) On the otlher hand, a mother who is bowed against anything. to foam up, to froth. down with grief at the loss of an only child,,. a to foash up, to roth. Ne should try "ftrln (t, ce). iftittet v. a. to shake up; to?li fteeren, v.a. N. T. to coil up The depressed ridttt mnll auf, and the sor rouse by shaking. (a rope). lrowfut trbRt ad. f t f, (abbr.for auif ba) id. U inf. 1 li f f t e i It ne, v. ir. a. to shine upon ftllif, platin, 1. adj. candidt sincere, tU fi f i b e I n, v. a. to cut open with a 9 i f f b I en, v. a to wake up by open, plain, frank, true, genuine; II. sabre. ringing a bell. ado. candidly, sincerely. ringing a bell. ryn.?tifrittila,Offenterig,:bli. 1 lt fafcen, v.a.1. totake up a sack; 1luffeutent, v.a. toscareaway; Zer OfftOerfitie (open-hearted man) ays al 2. (fig.) (Cineln etl>a) to burden with. to rou d he thinks and exactly as he thinks; bee '1 touf. t r a y rit)iite (upright man) speaks with discretion, 9 i f fi et, a. a. (etta8-auf) tosow 1 u ffce) It,. a..to scoureverybut always Iims real opinion. er Off lcerjlfe upon. thing; 2. to fret with scouring.;s necessarily always aufric~tit, Itr Uufrid^ti o - thing; 2. to fret with securing. not always aonf uferii. Te revere oft iOf en1. f a e It,. a. 1. to say, recite (a 1 i f f t t,. a. to pile ip is beriatrlt is,3.riitffnltunq (reserve), and of lesson); 2. to unsay, countermand; 3. t?fritcrtigtrit, tierfi iua (disoimulation). strata;,1n. e, to range timber. do not act aufrid)tig when I pretend to tO give warning; to give notice to quit; li fr t d e a d. f 91f en. think what I do not, nor rtblih (honently, 4. (etnemi ettOag) to renounce, to re- fairly) when I conceol my thleets rom one sign;- one aufbufagen, without previ- d i f f i e b a r, adj. that may be de. who has a right to be acquainted with them, sign or when I give him to understand the reverse OUS notice. ferred. of what I know to be the truth. 1 ui fft B e, v. a. 1. to saw open; 2. to 1liffc C b e, a. iv. a. 1. to push Wl fr i dt t { t e i t, f. sincerity, can- saw the whole, open; 2. to defer, delay, adjourn, prodour, genuineness, artlessness. 1 ii f a I b Ce n, v. n. to put ointment on. 1ong, prorogue, postpone; ettoaQd on f ti e e n,. a. to unbolt. lif a l e n, v. a. to salt again. Cen X e u an -, to pro 91trinft.In..l... CII. tounuipii ffar e s. crastinate; ba attfter -, to lift the li r i t t.e I 11,. I. a. 1. to turn up in i f f mte In, v. a. to gather, pick sash. ringlets; 2. to put rings on; II. refl. to up; to collect. Syn. Wuffdl)ben, ZtrTq etT. A thao become undone (of rings or ringlets). is verrjeert (delayed) when it is not done wit tif r1 i int it, v. ir. L a. vid. l fril- ga e-,gat a ient dispatch or against some specirfte, dtft B, v. itr.. a. tT. Irtn1 er, collector, time: it is.~fefd4>obtn (putt off) n it is Iost geitt; I. r. to struggle (pards) poned till oe more convenient futIr t tft; I. to struggle (up1wards). skh Ui f f f f - i, adj. refractory, hostile, A journey is emrietrt on account or some ba a Li ufr i, mt. (-ffte; pl.-ffe) 1. sketch, averse. sines unexpectedly intervening, end duff~[4s. draught, design; elevation (of a church, 1 d f f a t t I It, a. a. to saddle; igill sh business shall be finished c.); 2. chink, gap. burden with. 1 U ff i e be tn 9, m. (-Ce; pI -e U f t1 en, v. a. to chap, slit, rend.) 1. head- umbrella-runner. f r t Itn,. l.. (a. baben) to dress;topknot; 2.head-piece (of a pipe), f f i b t i m. (-; ' groan, aigh loud; I. a. to wake up by anything screwed on at the end; 3. Arch. T chantlate. groan& ornament of various kinds; 4. Jig. writ- 1 ff C i e t It u, f. delay, adjourn U g ftr (f t It, V. a. tc tie (flax, &c.) to ing, composition, essay, treatise, paper; ment, respite; -[ft'fnem, n. system ol the oLstaff. -- lt ~fbCrtt, plumage; -- Oit;e 's procrastination. 54 Auff ii f f o i et e n, v. n. (auz. Ia'ben) to squint up. tllfftcfienen, v. a. to fasten with iron bands. liff die e n t, v. ir. I. a. to shoot open, up; itn ZtU -, to coil; II. n.,aux. fe~tn) 1. to shoot, shoot up; 2. to start up; to rush u-, rise up; 3. to thrive; bidt auffef4..ffen, thick sprung. Wliffc iffen, v.n. (aux. fet)n) auf ttnla6, -, to strike upon, run aground. I iiffctimnmern, v. n. (aux. Iabtn) to glimmer up. W liffditnbe n,. refi. (fitc, Itir) to tear one's skin. W9 f f i i r r nt, v. a. to put the harness on. 91 if f r d) a( b r e r n, v.a. to lap up greedily; to lap up all (of dogs). i f fCfa felt, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to be entirely reduced to slags. ii f f ct I a 3, m. (-e; pi. -fcbtige) 1. turning up (of a card, &c.); 2. the striking upon; 3. auction, public sale; 4. IMs. T. arsis; 5. a young growth of wood; - betim XactfdtlagCn, raising of the hand; - aln lriltel, cuff; 'iuffcliite at bie qlrnelt fetett, to face a pair of sleeves; - an ltiefeln, tops of boots; - a111.1ute, the cock of a hat; - einer 3Bare, the rising in price. 11 f C[ I a l C It, v.r. i. a. 1. to put up, set up, turn up; 2. to open (suddenly); to beat, break open; 3. to fasten, fix by striking; 4. ctlt O3eIt -, to pitch a tent; Cil tager -, to raise or pitch a camp; to camp; titte lltbe -, to put up a booth or stall; eintetn ut -, tc (cck a hat; eiln Jleib, eine jarte U.. f.. -, to turn up a coat, a card. &c.; fartent-, vu/r. to draw cards; bie CaUen -, eine $reffe -, Typ. T. to knock up; to put up; reine 3iotnunm1 an eilnelIt rte -, to establish, settle one's self in a place; bie pllht cn-, to open one's eyes; eitn et)laIter -, to break out into a roar of laughter; belit l3ferbe bie t ufeifen -, to shoe tle horse; ftd) ben topf -, to bruise one's head; ettt 3Uc -, to open a book; bIlinblinn —, to open at a venture; eine Cteule -, to look for a passage; Cilt at -, to unlay; bie Zucdten eite XCallte —, to unstrand a rope; II. n. aux. fetllt) to spring up, turn up;.M. E. fir. to rise (in price). lIliffclad e-I o I, n. T. sleeveboard; -fctallfel, f. T. float-board, ladle-board; - tifc', m. folding-table. 9i u f f I am men, vid. ltuffcdlenmmet. li ffc d It te It, v. reft. to wind upward in a serpentine course (of a path). 1lii ffc It enf e, vid. h Iuf[tden. 1 ti f f c I e i e r n, vid. (Yntfcleiertn. 1 i f f Ce I fe It, v. I. ir. a. to grind, cut on; II. reg. to drag on, up, to bring up on a sledge. ii f f l I e mlt m e, v. a. 1. to deposit mud; 2. to squander (one's fortune). I tif L (C U b er t, v. I. a. to fling, throw up with a sling; II.. (auz. fent) to srike against, upon, upwards. Ii ff lidt ten, vid. lutffcicbten. 1ti f ft I it e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to unlock, open; 2. fig. to unfold, disclose, unriddle; fig. emtnem fein ier -, to open one's heart to one; II. reft. to open, bud. 1 i ffd lilt er,. c(-B; p. —) hethat unlocks. l i f f( [ ittg ett, v.ir.a. 1. to swallow up; 2. to fasten up with a loop taff ff I tte 11, v. a. to rip up; to split. 91 Ii f fc l u e n1, v. a (aux. abten) to sob. ' li ffc U CI e n, v. a. to swallow up. l i f f iip f en, v.. n.(u. fetn) to slip up. f iiff I iir fe n, v. a. to sip up. dli f f I t u, m. (-ffe8; pi. -fdaliffe) 1. opening; 2. fig. unfolding, disclosure, explanation; - feben iber, to inform; to tell the particulars. 91 Ulff Cd mt a U e It, v. a. to smoke up all. 1itiffb maufe n, v. a. to eat up all, devour. 'liiffctmeicein, v.. a. (cinem ettlVa) to flatter, coax one to accept a thing; II. ref. (ftC tintem) to flatter one's self into the good graces of one. 91I i ff ) m C e i n, v. a. vulg. to throw upon; to strike open, fling open. Wliifffdmclsen, v.I. reg. a. to melt open, again, up; to fasten by melting, to cast; II. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to melt, dissolve, melt on. W li f fc me tte r n, v. I. a. 1. to open with a crash; 2. to dash up; II. n. (aux. fetll)t to dash against, to fall upon with the greatest vehemence; to yield a mighty sound. 1 li ff in i b e n, v.a. 1. to forge on; 2. to consume by forging. 1 li f f C in i e r e lt, v. a. 1. to smear on, spread!pon; 2. to consume by smearing; (eitnem etrwai) vulg. to cheat one into a bargain. 1 iff f lit i 1 f e t, v. a. a refl. to paint again, put on rouge. I li f f F) Im r e n, v. a. to stew again. t1 i f d) It ii df e n, v. a. & refl. to adorn; dress up. W li f f C n ii b e I n, v. a. to take, eat up with the beak. 9 iiff d) al I n, v.a.. to buckle up, to tie on; 2. to unbuckle. ii ff n a P e nt, v. I. a. to snap, snatch, catch up; II. na. feau. n) to spring up, to fly up. 1 ii f ff d it a r cd e n, v.. n. (aux. tlben) to snore aloud; II. a. to wake by snoring. 91 ti fd) n a tt r It, v.. In. to commence cackling; II. a. to wake by cackling or prattling. i1 i ff C n a u e, v. n.. reg. (aux. Fba ben) to snort aloud; II. ir. (aux. fel)n) to start up snorting. %liffdtneiben, v.r. i. a. 1 to cut up, to cut; to cut open; to rip up; 2. to notch, mark by cutting; It. n. (auz. Faben) fig. to swagger, brag, boast, talk big. 1 ii ff nI eiber, m. (-; pi. -) swag gerer, boaster. u ff cb n e i e r e,f. (pl. -e) swaggering, bragging. 1 ii ff Cfn e i b e rif i, adj.&adv. swaggerish, boasting. 91 ii ff n e i e tt,. imp. to snow upon. 9liiff dneitte I, v. a. T. to cut, to prune. ii f f ) n e I e t, v. I. a. to throw with a jerk, to jerk up; 1. n. (aux. fetn1) to spring, snap up. 1 tif fd) ni e e In, v. a. to dress up. 91 i ff d lt i t e I tt, v. a. to cut up into little pieces. 91 li f fc f t P P e nt, v. a. to jerk up with the fingers. utff 9I utiffc n itt, m. (-ct; p. -e) cut, di 11li f fC)nitenIlt, v. a. to cut, carvi 1 iiffcn itt e t, upon. IlIiiffd CInuffe I t,. a. to find out thb smell (as dogs). 91 i ff Cd nup fen, v. a. to snuff up. l i ffcd niire n, v. a. 1. to unlace; to untie; 2. to lace, fasten with strings. ii ffdin u r r e n, v. 1.. n. (aux. fctn) to untwist, become undone; II. a. to wake up with a rattle. W i ff C 0 b t r n, v. a. to cock up, to pile up, to put up in stacks. W1 i f f c d e lt, v. a. to put in stacks r heaps. Sl ui f f ) i 11 e i, v. a. to beautify anew. do up. tifff c f e n,. a. to take up with a ladle or scoop. Wliffcdoffen, v. n. (auz. fe)n) to shoot up, to sprout. l1 u f fcf i 0 li nt, m. (-; pl.- -) shoot, sprout, sprig; fig. stripling; cont. upstart. li ff cfram m en, v. a. to scratch, mark by a scratch. 9 iiffcV r iin e n, v. a. T. to lay crossways and pile up. 9iif fdraub e t, v. a. 1. to screw upon; 2. to screw up; 3. to unscrew. 1 i f f cd r e f e tn, v. I. a. reg. to frighten up, to rouse; II. n. ir. (aux. fepll) to start up. l li f f ) r e i, m. (-et) shriek, scream. 1 ii ff cf r e ib te, v. ir. a. to write down, to note, enter, record. [ ii f f c r e i e n, v. ir. I. n. (auz. taben? to cry aloud, to cry out, to scream, shriek; II. a to awake with crying. 91 li f f c r e i t e, v. ir. n. (aux. fet n) to Imarch on. 9ltiff crifent, v. a. jv.. Tbite Rta belariitt -, to surge at the capstan. W li f f r i ft,f. (pl. -el) 1. direction, superscription, address; 2. label (upon boxes, &c.); 3. inscription. 91 i f f f)r 0 te II, v. a. 1. to roll up (from a cellar); 2 T. to make a hole or slit 1 li ff cF ro ter, m. (-B; pi.-) 1. a drayman; 2. T. a kind of auger. 9liiff trunben, v.n. (nau. fern) t crack, to chap (of the hands). I iff CF u b, m. (-eS) delay, adjournment, respite; suspense; compos. -3 -befebl, m. reprieve; -Bbrief, m. letters of respite; bie acfde leitit feinen -, the business cannot be delayed. W1 ti f fC U Itet C e, v. a. to take, put upon the shoulder. 91 iff dfiiP en, v. a. to throw with the spade. 1 ti f f C i: e It, v.a. to stir tip, to rake, poke. WItiffdiir t n, v.a.to tuck up, trusm up. 91 li ff d u, m. (-fifB) shooting up. U1tif f cuffel t,. a. to dish up. serve up, serve in; etntl, mir tt. r. U.-, to regale one. W ti f f fit t t e n,. a. to shake, shake up; to rouse from sleep. W Iifffiitt Ctn,. a. to heap up, ac, cumulate; to hoard up; to lay up in store; to store up; ulver -, to Pr powder on the pan. WluffCfittern, v. n. {,, fetl) to start up. utiffcfiiet, v.ap,.to dam up Imh water. !Nuff fIIffi c 5mt m e n,. a. to swell up. 1 it f cf t it n j en,. a. to tuck up a tail. I1 i ffCt l r tent, v...(auz. fegn) to swarm up. liff di W irdte, v. a. to blacken afresh. f lit f f c ra t e i, v. a. (einem etwat) to persuade one to take a thing; to peess upon by talking. 1 iffc W e b en, v. n. (auz. feIn) to soar up. 1tuffctnrfetIt, v.a. 1. to dip again Into sulphur; 2. to expose again to the fumes of sulphur. 9 ui f f r i fe n, vid. t1uffcrwatnen. fi ti fdr e i e, v. a. to weld on. 1 ti uffdcr etgen, v. a. to squander, to consume in debauchery. WI iffcw relIen, v. I. a. to swell, to swell up; to tunefy; II. n. ir. (aux. tetlt) to swell, distend. 1 it f f ttI e n m e, f. landing-place for floating wood. 21 i ff [ lit tM mn, v. a. to bring up by floating, to deposit. 1 li ff[ d p te i elt, v. a. to brandish, flourish. 9liffLrtingent, v. ir. a. & refJ. to swing up, to soar, to soar up. liif f mS ti i r r e,, v. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. to buzz up; to fly open with a whizzing noise. la f f ) tr r e n, v. a. to certify (again) upon oath. I1 ti f f W t I t, in. (-Ce) soaring up, flight. ' lif fe g e I n, v. n. to sail up (a river); to sail on, to strike against (a sand-bank, &c.). t1iff etnt, v. ir. n. (aux. taben) to look up. tl iffe Iten, n. (-4) looking up; jig.tatcen, to make a noise; to make a show, a figure. i ffe e r, m. (-G; pi. -) overseer, inspector, surveyor, steward; warden, guardian; -amt, n. -ftele, f. the office of an inspector. t iffe ntn It, v. reft. to long to get up. 9tliffe C f t, v. a. to pour upon in straining. 1 lf fe i t, vid. fIuffet)n. 2lutffeifen, v. a.. T. bie JabetarttIf -, to nip the cable. li ff n b e n, v. a.tosendup. 1 liffe n g etn, v. a. to burn a mark upon. 1 li f f e t b a r, adj. what may be put on. li ff et ett, v.. a. 1. to set up, to put up or on; to lay on; to serve up meals; 2. to draw up, put down in writing, to compose; in 5.aufen -, to pile up; fij. O@elb im rviele -, to stake; JS6rnet -, prov. to cuckold; feinetn Ropf-, prov. to be obstinate; bie Rec nun1g-, to draw the bill; to cast the account; I. n. (auz. taben) sp. T. to bite the crib; (of stags) to get new antlers; ItI. reft. to mount, to get on horseback; jig. ftd rwiber einen -, to rise against one, to be refractory. altiffeter, m. (-8; pi.-) one who puts up, &c. u f feuf en nt, a. n. (aux. Qaben) to hea., a sigh; tief-, to heave a deep sigh. tIltffe it, ir. n. (aux. f(9lt) 1. to be up; 2. to be o.n; 3. to be spent, consumed; WIl -, i be well, m good spirits. 116 tuff i I I I 21 li f fit t, f. inspection, survey, case; control; tutorage. i ffieb en, v. ir. I. a. to boil, stew again, up, or gently; II. 1n. (aux. (aben) to boil, bubble up. Uliffiegein, v.a. to unseal. 9Wliffingen, v. ir. I.a. to awake by singing; II. n. (aux. ~aben) to sing to; to sing out. 21 i f i, m. (-e~) 1. the mounting; 2. + the muster of cavalry. 1 u f f t eC, v. ir. I. n. (auz. Iteltn) 1. to sit up; 2. to sit fast; perch: 2. (auz. felin) to mount, take horse; einem auft gefeifen fetln,fir. to bear ill will to one; II. reft. ftC ettat -, to get sore by sitting. 9iUffitftange, f. roost, perch. 91 i f fo I e n, v.. n (aux. aben) eli ical., only in a fete phrases; as, tWl f0l ict benit fo fp;it auf? why am I to stay up so late? late t)abettn ie fo frfiu aufefeIft? why had you to rise so early? Itiff orren, v. a. JN. T. to lash up the hammocks. 9 ii fff a, e n, v. a. to spy out, to spy. 21 li f fp a I t C n, v. I. a. to split, cleave, rive; II. n. (auz. fetlt) to split, chink, chap, burst; (part of the act, atllfqefpal[ let, and of the neut. aufgefpalten). litf flIangen, v. a. to fasten upon with a clasp. 1li ffp annte nI, v. a. to stretch, to strain; ein )cjelt -, to pitch a tent; etutee T3ogen -, to bend a bow; eit 9et -, to pitch a net; ben 6at()n an einer l1intc-, to cock a gun; bte Geqel -, to hoist, hoist the sails; alle segct -, to veer out all the sail; iatten -, to draw, put on chords; getinbere Gaiten, -, to draw in, lower one's tone. IW ff p a r e t, v.a. to save, to lay by, to reserve, keep in store, to spare; fig. to delay. t li ff cicern, v. a. to lay up in granaries. 1li fri e telt, v. a. to spit upon. tif f eile r, v. a T. to skewer. 1fI i f f e i fe n, v. a. to eat up, consume. 91 i f f e 1 e It, v. a. to cause to cleave or split. 91 ti f f ) e r r e n, v. a. to open wide; ba Jftaui -, to gape; llit bem Tie= tricd -, to pick a lock, to open with the picklock. 1 1i f f i e I e n, v. a. (ein1em etrae) to play to one, play to the dance, to strike up, play on; WUem bat O@tiif auffieIt, bcr l)at fut tatten, prov. he dances well, to whom fortune pipes. 1 1i f f P e e n, v. a. 1. to spit, to pieros through; 2. to lift up what is put on a spit or pike. i ff tn b e n, v. a. to put on the spindle. 1 i ff inn e n, v ir.. a. to spin up; It. reft. fir, mir bie ainger -, to spin one's fingers sore. 1 li f f P i t e n, v. a. (bie ()rent) to prick up the ears. 1 Uff eif e tn, v.a. to cleave, split. 1 u f f I i t t er, v. I.a. toopen forcibly so that the splinters fly about; II. n. (aux. fetn) to fly up in splinters. 1 ti f f rt e i t e n,?. a. to stretch out, 91 ii f f r ve i j e l, i spread out; fitC auffpretien, to sprawl one's self out. 91 u fl re naeIt, o. a. 1. to breakup, to force open, to burst open; 2. t spring; to blow up; 3. fig. to rouse, to put in motion. 1 1i f f p r i e e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) 1 ii fr off l, v. reg. 5 to sprout, shoot up. ii ffpirtinge n, v. ir. na. (aux. fet 1. to spring, bounce up; to start up; 2 to fly open; to burst; 3. to crack (ol chesnuts); 4. to sparkle; to mantle, cast sparks (as wine in the glass); 5. to chap. 9ltiffPrti en, v.I.a. 1. to blow up (water), to squirt up; 2. to open with a syringe; II. n. (aux. feVtt) to squirt, fly up. 9ltiffpr6Itint, m. (-Ce; pi. - sprout, burgeon, young bud; fig. strip ling; cont. upstart. 1 ui ffprubel I, v.I... aux. fetn) to uAbble, boil up; er frlttbelt leict auf, fig. his blood is soon up; II. a. to throw up (water). 9liiffritiiten, v.I.n. (aux. feln) to sparkle up, emit sparks; II. a. to make fly up as spatis. 91 li f ft u t g, m. (-et; pi. -fpritnge) the leap up, &c. vid. the verb. 1 lif f fIt if e n, v. a. to spit upon. 1 li f f l e n, v. a. to wind upon the spool. 1 ii f f ii I e n, v. a. to wash. 91 f f t n b e t, v. a. to unbung, (a 1 iiffii nb en, cask). 2 li f f i r e n, v. a. to trace out, spy out; to smell out; uon 2le1Cn -, to request (Hunt T.). 1 ii ff d) e tIn, v. a. 1. to take up with any pointed instrument; 2. stir up, goad up. 1 i f raf f i r e, v. a. T. to lit up, ac. coutre. 1 li ff a II e n, v. a. to put up (into the stable) for fattening. 91 i ff i mme n, v. a. to prop up. 1 i ff t an fe It, v.. a. tofix by stamping; II. n. (aux. )aben) to stamp upon the ground. 2t i fft anb, m. (-e8; pi. -tfinbe) stirring, rising; fig. commotion, uproar, revolt, insurrection, tumult. l1 lif ft a p e I n, v. a. to pile up, to heap up, to stack up. 1 li f f a r r e n, v.n. (aux. baben) 1. to rise up, above; 2. to stare up. 91 U f P. U b e It, v. a. to make torise (as dust). 91 i f ft a n e n, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to 71i ff c i e n, rise, fly up as dust. u1ifftaldbern, v a. to rouse, start, scare up. 1 i i f U df) e It, v. a. 1. to knock, push against some hard body; 2. 51ad -, to put flax up for drying; 3taffet-, to dam up water. 1 tifftaun e n, v. n. (av2. Iaben) to look up with astonishment. l1 li fft rce n, v. ir. a. 1. to pick, pierce open, to cut open; to open by a punc ture; 2. to reach up what is put on a pointed instrument; T. Cine Jnupfer: pIatte-, to retouch a copperplate; fig (eineit ctra8) to taku one up; eli, 2Bo3rt -, to lay hold of a word: JV T-s. beint 3tinte -, to work to wind ward; ftc) bent SiifQen -, to become broken-backed; t0oei Zaue -, to ti two ropes together; atlfeln unb d)0coten -, to give up tacks and sheets; cinem ben cdCtwarcn -, col to tell one an unpleasant truth 2u1U Cliffte d)e, c. (-; p,. -) fl'. cont. fault-finder; informer. 1i f fff e tn, v. a. 1. to put upon, to set up; to fix; 2. to pin up; bite Sagge im lCCIau -, JV. T. to hoist the flag with a waft; ltit aItfeflecftem l3ajotlet, with fixed bayonet. VI lif f1 e f it a b e l, f. (pl. -tt) a large pin for pinning up a dress, &c. 1 if fR e I e n, v. ir. n. 1. (aux. babttn) 1. to stand (firm) upon; 2. to stand open; II. (aux. fet)lt) to rise, get up, stand up; N. T. to right; D01t einetr ranfgeit -, to recover; titber -, to rise against, revolt; bite 03gel ftrCe aulf, S1p. T. the fowls fly up. 91 id f fl e ift, v. a. 1. to stiffen; 2. to cock up. 91 f e i g e bo, m. (-e; p. -blofe) horseblock. 91 l ft ei e t, v. ir. n. (aux. fetnt) to mount, rise, ascend, get up, arise; acnf- unb abfhigen, to step or get up and down. 1 lif fi t g e It, n. (-4) mounting, rising; ascent; J/st. T. ascension; - bet 1utster, JMed. T. mother-fit, hysterical passion. 91 i f t i e it b, adj. ascending: -C,illie, ascending line; eitt OSerwanbter ber -en itine, ascendant. 1 ii fft e i n 1t 3, f. ascension; flerabe -, ffd)ife -, Ast. Ts. right ascension, oblique ascension; -uIlteCrs ftbieb, m. J9st. T. ascensional difference. 1 i f ft et I tn, v. a. to set up; to lay; to put up; to shelve; eiCten 3eteig -, to bring forward, adduce a proof; eite Sealtuptunq -, to make an assertion; fine alle -, to lay a trap; aS einen )ttllbfad -, to lay down as a principle; etlien 3leuett -, to bring a witness; 9lete -, to spread nets. tliffte int nen, v. a. & refl. to lean against; to prop up. n li f et m etl, v. a. to stamp on, upo,1. ii f f e t 1 e n, v. a. T. to fasten upon by quilting, to quilt. n ii fft e 1t e r n, v.. (aux. fet(el) to steer upward. 1 li ff i tc e I it, v. a. to open or take up by pricking. 21 I f ft i f e n, v. a. to embroider upon. I9 if fft i e b e n, vid. Wlufftauibelt. 9 if ft i er e, v. n. (aux. Idetn) to stare up. u fff fti t e t, vid. 9tnftiften. 1 li f fIt i m me n, v. a. to set higher (in tuning). 91 i fft 51 e C n, vid. 9Iufffaubern. 91 i f ft 5 n tte t, v.. l. (aun. a.aben) to groan aloud; IL. a. to wake up by groaning. li fft 0p feIt, v. a. to stop on, stop again, afresh. Iiflfoppllelnt, v. a. to scrape together, pick up. V' Ii fff 5 r e tt, v. a. to stir up; to disturb, startle. tli f ft 0 O, m. (-e8) provinc. 1. attack, fit of sickness; 2. + quarrel, discord. l ii fft 0 C, v. ir. I. a. 1. to push, kick, thrust open; 2. to push up, kick up; 3. to wound by pushing against; II. n. 'aux. fetn) 1. to rise up, to ferment, to become acid; 2. to be pushed upward; 3. to occur, meet with, come acros; JX.. T. to run aground; 4. Typ. '. to knock up; bit 4aUt -, to gall, Ttiff fret the skin; lltf etwna -, to run, strike upon; eilelnl-, to meet with, to light on; e ftioit mir eine _eleg6en)eit auf, I meet with an opportunity. 9Itiffto0ett, n. 1. pushing open; 2. meeting, encounter; - b1e S(lat 6gelt, rising of the stomach, eructation; heartburning. W li f ft 6 i, adj. + 1. vapid, flat, sour; 2. sick; 3. hostile. 1 lif ft r a e n, v.. n a. ( aux. ten) to rise with a splendour (transiently). t li f ft r a u1 e rn, v. n. to stand erect, bristle up. 1 lti fft r ai e n, v. a. - refl. to bristle up, to stand on end. ti fftr e b e n, v. n. (aux. fetn) i. to strive upwards, to aspite, sar up; 2. to rise high. I li f ft r e b e It b, part. adj. aspiring, &c. 9 i f ft r e b u t, f. (pi. -enl) aspiring; effort. W9 li f f r e Cf e t, v. a. to stretch up. 9I uift r e i d, m. (-eC; pl. -e) public sale, auction; -eifet, n. T. tool for shearing cloth. 9 li fft e e I n, v. a. to rub gently, to stroke. t li fft C r e it, v. ir. a. 1. to spread, lay on; to draw upwards; to strike up; 2. T. to shear cloth against the grain. 9I ifftrei fe I, v. a. to fold back, to turn up; tuck up. SI li f r e i f e t, v. I. a. to draw up, turn, tuck up; 2. to tear or wound; II. n. (aux. t)aben) to strike,, touch upon the surface of; ft bie 9riltef -, to tuck up one's sleeves; rid) bie iallt -, to tear one's skin. 9liff tr eitl t, v. a. to rouse from sleep by a loud dispute. IWlfftre t eit, v. a. to strew upon, sprinkle on. 91 li f f r i c), m. (-; pi. -e) 1. a stroke upwards on an instrument; 2. public auction. 91 li f ftr i Cf e It,-v. a. 1.to untwist (ropes); 2. to consume in knitting. 9 liff1r ieeg t n, v.a. 1. to comb upwards; 2 fam. to deck one's self out. 9 li f f r In e CI, v. a. to float upwards, carry up. 91 ifft if e n, v. a. to patch upon. W1 ii fit lf e t, v. I. n. to rise gradually, by gradation; II. ref. (the same meanning); II1. a. to raise gradually, to bring to a climax. 91 u f f u f Un i3, f. (pi. -en) gradation, climax. 9liifftii Ptien, v a. 1. to turn up; 2. to cock up, to cock (a hat); 3, to put on. 9Ilifftiinmeit, v. I. a. 1. to open by storm, to bounce open; 2. to wake up; 3. to drive upwards; II. n. (aux. feult) to rise, rush upwards or open. 1 ii fft It r j e n, v. I. a. to clap on, put on, to cover; to turn up; II. n. (aux. feTt) to strike, fall upon, on. 91 lif ff U t e n, v.a. to turn up (the rim of a hat); col. to trim. 9 li f ft i e tt, v. a. 4 reJf. 1. to prop up; 2. to lean on. 1 tif fU lC eIt, v. a. to seek out, to look for or after, to search aftet or for, to go in quest of, to inquire after; J. T. to take the bearings; eiten - lffen, to cause search to be made for one. Suft 9 if fu u U n l, f. (pl. -en) the searde looking for. 9Ii ffumme n, v.. n. (aux. fe)n) 4 refl. to sum up, to increase, to run up; IL. a. to wake by a humming noise. 9 tiffuimfe t, v. I. a. to rouse by buzzing; II. n. (aux. fel)tt) to buzz up. 9I liff f ii e n, v a. Ch. T. to sweeten. i f t a Cf de, vid. 9Iuftafeln. 9lIiftafeln, v. a. tig. (Ctiem) t~ dish up; T. to fold up (cloth). 1 Ii f t 0a g C~, v. a. to delay (from day to day). I9iiftafeln, v. a. J. T. to rig; newrig; Ititt gUt aufgetafett, not rigged ship-shape. 9IiftalitIn, v. a. '. T. to bowse. 9 uti ft a n enI, v.n. (auz. faben) (Cinem) to dance at one's bidding, viz. to do whatever he may command; ftid bit fiife -, to dance one's feet sore. 9lt f t a pe, v. a.Jv. T. to peak the yards. 9lliftaffeIt, v. a. to pile up, lay up in (a granary). 91 li f t a U Cd e n, v. n. (aux. fetni) to rise, to emerge. IIliftaumeln, v. n. (aux. fc)in) to rise up (in confusion). I9 lif t 1 a U e t, v. I. a. to thaw up, make liquid; 1I. n. (auz. feDlt) to thaw up. 91 iftt an u n It9 n ft, m. (-et) the point at which ice melts (on thermometers). W li ft f U n, v. ir. a. & reft. to open;.. T to loom. 91 if t ii rmen, v.a. 4- relt. to tower, heap up; to rise on high. 9liiftiefein, v.a. T. to deepen, beat out (metal). i t i ft f amm r, m.(-;.- amTM mier) T. a hammer for beating out metal. 1 i l i f p e It, v. I. n. to tip or tap upon; II. a. to wake by tapping. I lif ti tf e n, v. a. mvlg. to dish up; to serve up; ic ttill et tim eben fo -, vulgf. I will serve him the same sauce. W ii f t o b e n, v.. n. (auz.rfeVn 4& abeit) to toss, roar up; to begin to roar; U. a. to toss up; to lash up; to rouse with great noise. 91 ii ft ne t, vid. Cfrthnen. 9 ii f t o f e n, vid. 9Iuftoben. 9 ii f t r a e It, v.n. (aux. fetn) to trot up. 91iift r a, m. (-e; pi. -trage) 1. laying on (of colours); 2. order, commission, charge; errand; 3. L. 7. the act of transferring (an estate); - fta betn, to be commissioned; — bet forger, m. commissioner; — brief, m. -8fdcreiben, n. letters of commission, power; — b)anbel, m. commission business. 91tiftraCen, v. ir.. a. 1. to put on, to serve in, serve up: 2. to lay, put or (colours, &c.); 3. teilttt etftai - to charge one with, to commission one, einei in i Im mt -, to confer, bestow an office upon one; II. n. (aux. )abettn to lay it on, exaggerate. 9 iiftr e r, m. (-;: pl.-) he tha, serves up, &c. vid. 9luftragen. 91 Utft r a ge w a I $ e, f. Print.T. roller. 9tif tra mnpe In, v. I. a.. to fix by trampling; 2. to open by trampling; II. n. (aux. abten) to stamp on the ground. 9liiftcaufEIn, v.l.n. (auz: fe)pn) to fall in small drops: I. a. to trop on. 57 Wfi aftf Att ftt4ufen, v. n. (aur ft:.) to pour, to gush down. ti fttr efIt,. a. to draw up. tliftr effen, v. n. (aux. tabet) i. to hit upon something. to strike upon; 2. to find up; mant trifft itnt ror act Uttr nicbt auf, one does not find him up before eight o'clock. tliftreib en,. ir. I. a. 1. to drive up; to blow up, to swell; 2. to drive upon; to fasten on; 3. col. to raise; to hunt out, find (with some difficulty) tilt Si[b -, Sp. T. to unharbour, dislodge, drive up, rouse, start a deer; eit Ktn <afen Woieber -, to recover a hare; @elb —, to raise money; Solf --- to levy, raise, press, force soldiers; It. n. (auz. fett) JV T. to run aground. 1 li f t e b ti Ct, adj. what can be procured.!i ftrentten, v. a. to unstitch, rip up, cut up. 1l ift r e t e it, v. ir. I. a. 1. to tread open; 2.to tread on; II. (aux. fePn) to step ifrth; to make one's appearance, to enter (as orator), to mount the pulpit; tilit etra -, to come forth with...; gu 3ematnbe$ 1utnften -, to appear for one; er tritt leif, fanft auf, fig. lie acts cautiously. 1 u ftriefe n, v n. (aux. fer)) to drip or drop upon, on. Iu f t r efe I, v. a. to untwist, untwine. li f t t i ft, m. (pl. -en) way for cattle (in marshy countries). Q1 i f t 11 n I E, v. ir. a. to drink up. Q li ftri t t, mn. (-B; pi. -e) 1. treading on; 2. step (before a door, &c.), ascent; 3. appearing, entering, mounting; 4. fir. scene, sight; - I einem Sidaus friete, scene; — an illuer Sltfde, etep of a coach; -bainf, f. T. treadle of a lacemaker's loom. l iUftro nfen, v. a. &r n. (aux. fetn) to dry up. u f tr 0 fI n U n f. the drying upon or up. Q1 li ftr O m mt ltI, v.a. 1.to beat up; 2. to wake by the drum. eliftt r m eten, v.a. 1. toawake by the trumpet; to give a sign for decamping. 1 ii f t r 6 f c n, vid. WltftrflfetIt. el9 ift r o fet n, v. n. (aux. fen) to drop upon (on). W Iiftt 6 fen, v. a. to pour upon in small drops. 1 liftrotten, v. n. (aux. fetn) to trot up a hill. Kl it f t r ftb C n, v. a. to make muddy. utftruwm fen, i.C. (aIt. babeut) 1. to play a trump; 2. fig,. to upbraid. 8 li f t t eC C n, v. a. JV. T. to furl the sails. W U ft t n f nI, v. a. to eat up sauce by dipping bread into it. iliftfitfett, v. I.a. 1. to take up, wipe; II. n. (aux. ftt)n) to touch upon. hI ifttufcCte, v. a. to touch up (of drawings). 1 ii f t t t n, v. a. to awake by blowing a horn. 9 i f Wa cetn, v. n. (auz. fern) to awake; to be roused. luifwo a fen,. ir.a. (auz. fetn) to grow up. 91 f t a 9t e, v. refl. to venture to rise. utifWatIen, v.a. l.to weigh; 2. to draw up; to uft up; fig. tine (ac*e I5 mit o0b -, to balance, make equal in value to gold. 91 f ta i C I n, v. a. to draw (at cards). 91 U f ro a I, m. vid.91ufrnOlIltng. W ifWt a lo e It, v.. (aun. fetn) 1. to bubble, to boil up; 2. to wave, to rage (of the sea); 3. fig. to effervesce. 91 if f t a I I e n, n. - be8 9?terel, swell of the sea. 9 i ft ('I Li e n, v. a. 1. to boil a little; 2. to range in heaps. lufwatoa ung, f. (pi. -en) i. bubbling up; 2. ebullition; 3. effervescence; 4. emotion. 1 ii f t a I $ e n, v. a. to put upon rollers. W9li f n a I e In, v.a. 1. to roll upon or up wards; 2. (eillte etWoa8) to lay upon one's shoulders. W9 ii f ttW It b, m. (-0t) 1. expense, spending; 2. expensiveness; flroett -lias d)cet, to live high; compos. -gBefeP, n. statute against immoderate luxury. 9 li f v a rme n, v. a. to warm up; to cook up; fi. to bring again (on the tapis); to repeat over again. 9 i f r a r t e a t e I b, n.-loInt, m. waiter's fee. W li f o a r t e n, v. n. (aux. Catbit) (eis nem -) to wait, to wait upon (on), to attend, serve; bef Xifc)e-, to wait at table; fainn id) bltit-? do you choose it? i{ til gleicd bamit -, you shall have it immediately; einell oft-, to dance attendance; ber UIltb tlttn -, the dog can beg. 91 ii f t i r t e r, m. (-; p. -) waiter, servant; attendant. 91 if f ai r t e i I n, f. (pl. -en) womanservant, waiting-woman, maid. 91 li f to r t, adv. upward, upwards; ben itui —, up the stream; — ieter, m. A. T. adducent muscle. 9 lif W a r t f a In, adj. ready to serve, attentive. 91 liffa r t un t, f. (pl. -en). waiting. serving; attendance; 2. visit; ctneit feine - illactcn, to wait upon one, to pay one's respects. 91 ii f o a f cd, m. (-eB) the dishes, &c. i fToafcd)e, f. which are to be washed after dinner. 9luf af tfden, v. ir. a. 1. to wash away, up; 2. to wash, cleanse; 3. to consume by washing; ficd bit,ttlbe -, to wash one's hands sore. 9Ituftolfd erinn, f. (pl.-tn) scullion; scullery-maid. 91 ifti f w t a fft r, n. dish-water. t91 tu f e e n, v. ir. a. 1. to unweave, unravel; 2. to consume by weaving. 91 if o e td fe l, m. (-; pi. -) M. E. rechange; agio, rid. 9Iufgleb. 9ldftoe dfc t t, v.a. to buy up (and thereby bring out of circulation). 1 Ut fto e cf e n, a. a. 1. to awake, rouse; to call up; 2. to call to life; to enliven, to cheer up. luiftoefer, m. (-8; p..-) 1. one who wakes, awakener; 2. alarm-clock. 91 Ui f t( e t, v. I. a. 1. to blow up; 2. to blow open; II. n. (au. feqn) to rise (of the wind). 91tifeof iden, v. I. a. 1. to soften. mollify; 2. to moisten, wet, soak; 3. to open by mollifying; II.. (auz. ftnt) to get softened and thence to open. 91 u ft e i fe n, v. a, to reel on. lufn t {nt n, v. 1. a. to awake by crying II. a. (aux. abttn) to begin crying, weep aloud 9lifei fcnt, v. ir. a. to sh w forth produce, exhibit; present. W li f tW ti e n, v. a. to whitewash anew 9 li f to e I e 1, v. a. to dry (of fruit). 91 i f t e t be n, v. reg. & ir. a. to spend. to bestow upon, to employ. 91 ift erfen, v. ir. I. a. 1. to throw open, fling open; 2. to throw up; cas up; to turn up; cdtaumi, Q31afen -, to rise in scum, in bubbles; bie (~rb~ -, to throw up the ground; etittn @ras bet -, to dig a ditch; eitnen Zamm U. f. Wo. -, to cast up, raise a bank; aufleworfette tipyen, pouting lips; tine aufferoorfenec 9afe, a cocked-up nose; etnen 3oetifel -, to raise a doubt; tilte raq~e-, to start a qluetion; II.. ret. f- U.., to set up for..; to usurp authority; tr WtarI fi) gum Cd)ieberidcter auf, he aesumed the place of arbitrator; ficd) ~e len 3entanben -, to rise up against one. 91 i f r W t t C r n, v. a vulg. to thundet or rouse one out of s;.,p. 9 if t ro di f e n, v. a. 4^ rrft. to polish up; er if lt elte fetr (atfgeoid)ft, he is very smart to-day; rintln -, vulg. to treat, entertain sumptuously. 91 li f rt d c I n, v.a. 1. to wind up, wind upon; to turn up (the hair, &c.); 2. to unfold, unwrap, unwind; 3. to unswaddle, unswathe (a child). 9 uf i ee I e, f. (pi. -en) the stir ring up, the desire of raising up the people. 9 lii f O i e c It, v. a. to stir up, stir; to excite, instigate; baO tBolf -, to raise up the people. 9l(iftoiefeltun, f. (pi. -en) stir ring up, instigation. 91 li f t t e e tt, v. ir. a. 1 to outweigh; 2. to raise up (by some mechanical contrivance). 9 li f i 1 e r I e, m. (-8; pi. -) authot of a sedition, mutineer, instigator; agitator; — o01, n. mutineers. 9I 1i f wt i g I e r i fd), adj. mutinous, seditious. 9 lif toi ern, v. I. n. (aux. btaen', I. to neigh; 2. to laugh immoderately; II. a. to awake by neighing. 9 f toimmetrn, v. a. to awake by moaning. 1 li f i n b e In, v. a. to unswathe. 9Iufo inben, v. ir. I.a. 1. to wind up; to hoist up, pull up, 2. JV. T. to ground; ben 9tnftr -, to weigh anchor, to purchase the anchor; II. reA to rise winding. 9 it f infe t n, v. a. to make one rise by a sign. 9IifW infeIn, v. n. & a. 1. to utter a moaning sound, to whine; 2. to awake by moaning. 9 uf i t o t n, vid. Sippen. 9tifboirbeIn, v.l.a. 1. to open by turning the window-button; 2. to raise, whirl up; IL n. (aux. fet)n) to rise (in a rotary motion). 9lliff i rEen, v. a. 1. to work 2. to unweave, unravel; 3. to consume b} weaving; ben 21ei -, T. to knead tls dough; tin QIiIb -, Sp. T. to draw o, embowel a deer. 9I i f W i r r tC t, v. a. to disentangle. 9 i f t i f d C tn, v. a. to wipe away (up) 9ltifofttern, v. a. to find out by smelling. 9 ii f to d t it, aid. 9lufroif I li f w o g e n1, e. n. (auz. tabtn) to rise in waves, to swell. tU f iW I C n, v. a. to erect in the shape of a vault. 1 li f W 01 eC n, v. a. to raise in the shape of clouds. 1 li f ) t6 f eC n, v.refl. to rise like clouds; to lower (of the sky). Wlifw i llen, v. n. (for aufltef)en WolUen) to wish to get up. lifIttud)ern, v. n. (aux. fetn) to grow up luxuriantly. 1 li f W U d) t e n, v. a. to raise by a lever. 91f ft ii tI C n, v. a. to turn up, to dig up, to root; to wallow up, open. 9 li fIt u r f, m. (-eP; pi. -tuiirfe) cast, earth thrown out (dug out). 91 i f l r f e I n, v.a. to throw the dice upon something. 91 Uif U ii r g C tt, v. a. 1. to cut the throat of every thing; 2. fig. to consume with greediness, to devour. 1 li f $ i tf I t n, v. a. to count, number. enumerate, reckon up; Oelb -, to pay down money. 9l li f a n f t t, v. a. to wake by quarrelling. 91li f a i r t e IIt, v. a. to bring up with too much fondness. 91 if U bern, v. a. to open or affix with a charm. 1 ti f ai U It e n, v. a. to bridle (a horse); 2. to truss (a fowl). 91 i f a U fe, v. a. to pull up or open. 91 i f j e c e n, v. a. to consume by drinking. 1li f ^ e re, v. a. to consume; to waste; to eat up; to absorb. 1 iif e b r t ng, f. consumption; the consuming; expenditure. 1 li f i e i d) n e t, v. a. to note, write down, pen down, to book; to record, to annotate; to make an inventory of... liifkeic ungUgsbuO, n. (-Ce;pl. -buiicer) note-book. 9 uli f e i g e n, v. a. to show forth, to exhibit, produce. 91 i f C r e n, v. a. 1. to raise by worrying; 2. to open by pulling. 1 i f c t C s b r it (f, f. (pi. -n) drawbridge; -atmmner, m. hammer used for beating out metal; — 10I, n. keyhole (in clocks & watches). 1 i f it e t tt, v. ir. I.a. 1. to draw, draw up, draw open; 2. 7'. to warp; 3. to bring up (children); to breed, raise (cattle, &c.); 4. fif. to delay, retard; 5. to wind up; ett (S0to1 -, to unlock; Caiten -, to string; betn 9ltfer -, to weigh anchor; bite egel -, to hoist up the sails; eine Ubr -, to wind up a watch, a clock; belt,aOn an einer Wlixte -, to cock a gun; Cilteln 0t n-, to bend a bow; tnent incaten -, to weigh a ducat; tum adnte -, fig. to ask to dance; prov. anbcre ober gdtinbere Gaiten -, to draw in, yield; einen mit etwasl-, to rally, jeer, banter, baffle, fop; to pass a joke upon one; II. n. (aux. fe)n) 1. to mount guard; to go upon guard; to march; to draw up; 2. to appear, to rise; tin (Sturm tiett auf, a storm draws near; aufgeoget fomntmen, col. to come with, to produce, to bring forth. l f t ter, m. (-; pl. — ) he that draws up; A. T. adducent muscle. f i t e t e, f. (pl. -en) mockery, Zering. U fl t e X, v.a. to dress up, rig, trim. u f t f t e n, v.n. (au..fe)lt) to rush up with a hissing noise. 91 i f i tt er n, v. n. (aux. fetn) to rise trembling. 1 f If e n,.. (au. n aben) to rise (in convulsions). 91 li f u, m. (-e; pl. -giige) 1. drawing, &c. vid. 9Iltfieten; 2. 7'. warp (of weavers); beam (of a balance); a crane; 3. mounting; parade; 4. procession; 5. appearance, show, equipage; train, state, pomp; 6. act (of a play); 7. + delay; - tU $ferbe, cavalcade. 1if ii f g i c, adj. occasioning delay. 1 ii f t u l n b r ii af e, vid. 1lftiebbriifte. 1li f llfen, v. a. to pull or pluck open; to ravel out. 1 ii f iis r n e tt, v. n. (aux. fetgn & taben) to start up in anger. 9i f In ii t g en, v.a. 1. to press upon; 2. to press open. 9tif^, e ( C n,. a. T. to fasten on li f w i d e n, with sparables; to tack. 91ti f j to i n g e t, v. ir. a. S- ref. (einem etOt$t) to obtrude, press or force upon; bie )erbtioer -, jv. T. to wring up. it q ap fe 1, m. (-4; pl. -ifel) eyeball, pupil. a1 U (. t r t e n, m. (-$; pl. -larten) park; pleasure-garden. 91 It fb O $t It, m. JV. T.eye-bolt. 91 t C, n. (-; pl. -tt) 1. eye; 2. B. T. bud; 3. fig. the faculty of desire, perception, &c. Phr. unter tier -tn, prov. among ourselves; tiln - aben auf..., to have an eye upon...; Semtanb in - faffen, to watch, have an eye upon; idc tf)te fie, itn U. f. w. mit feinem - nefetelt, I have not seen any thing of her, him, &c.; eintem etasi ain ben — n abfefben, to guess by one's look, to anticipate one's wishes, do every thing to please him; tin - auf etnag or eine 3erfon rerfen, to cast an eye on; einem cin Zorn in - feton, to be a thorn in one's side; mit eileln blauet - baeotn ftommten, to come off with a small loss or not much hurt; ein - Stbriitfn, to wink at, not to be overparticular; ed past Wtie bie Rauft alIfd -, it is not fit; er if' it)m, mir it. f. w. IWie aue ben -n fge fcynitten, he is exactly like him, me, &c.; fo weit man mit ben -n feben ftnn, within sight; bit -n betreffenb, ocular; mnit bem - bee 1orfcyero, with a curious eye; bem Zage bie — n aubren;nen, prov. to burn daylight; bie -it niebere feCIagen, to cast down the eyes; aUS ben -tt, aul benm Gina, provinc. out of sight, out of mind; grope -n ma= hent, prov. to look with astonishment; fo nteit tragt mein - nicdt, this is quite out of my ken; ier — n feten beffer id jttiei, prov. two heads are better than one; gef mir nit ben -n! fg!P. get out of my sight! ffomm mir nicdt ntieber uot bie — n! let me not see your face again! aU8 ben -nt terlieret, to lose sight of; aul ben -nt fetent, to forget, to make light of; einemnt anb in bit -n fireuen, to cast a mist before one's eyes, to deceive one: ilt bie -n falt ten, to strike, to catch the eye; -It gewninnen, to germ: - Sum Wfropfen, imp; - einer fftange, eye of plant; - CineB t3utftabten, eye (face) of a letter; ba - eined aufgfefcoffcnen tued, the coil of a cable; - altf M3iirfeln i. f. rt. point. Compos. —.. artt, in. oculist; coucher; -nbefcbtrii bung, f. ophthalmography; -ltblenbe, f. the blinker (blind) on the harness of a horse; -nblid, m. twinkling; mo ment. instant, trice; in eitlem — l blide, in a trice; (lf eincnt-nblidf, for a moment; -nblidlicd, I. adj. momentary, instantaneous; II. adv. in a moment, instantly; eine -nblidflidt C-todung, a temporary stagnation; -nbliitUe, f. pimpernel; -nbogen, m. iris; -n1traulte, f. eye-brow; -nIt braunmutel, m. corrugant muscle; -nbiener, m. eye-servant, men-pleaser; -nbieitl, m. eye-service; -nfeU, a. film, albugo; -tnfIu, m. rheum in the eye; -tlformig, adj. in the form of an eye; -nligrlte, f. the hollow over the eyes of horses; — tl)iuts d)eit, n. winking-membrane: — nl)tle, f. eye-hole; -nflappe, f. eye-flap; -ntlappenranber, pi. m. winkerframes; -i-forallen, pi. f. white coral: -nieber, vid. — nblenbe; — ns licb, n. eye-lid; bad 3ufanmentrad;fen ber -nlicber, concretion of the eye-lids; -tllieberrofe, f. erysipelas of the eye-lids; — nluft, f. delight of the eyes; — nmtaj, n. the measuring with the eye, eye-sight; ein gute — ntmai [)aben, to have a just eye; -nmerf, n. point of view, aim, mark; — nmitttel, n. — falbe, f. ophthalmic; — nnlrt, mi. eye-string; — lt1Unft, m. point of sight, object in view; — rtng, m. iris, vid. -nbogen; -nfc)ein, m. evidence, appearance, eye-sight; in — n fdcein nebmen, to take a view of; -t-nfdeinlid), I. adj. evident, apparent; II. adv. evidently, apparently; -nI fcfeinlidfeit, f. evidence, apparentness; -nfpiegel, m. S. T. speculum oculi; -nfpralde, f. language of the eyes; -nfproffe, 9lugfproffe, m. Sp.T brow-antler; -nftein, m. white cop peras; eye-stone; — nftern, m. pupil m. fig. pet, favourite; vid. 9IlttffeI; -ntriefen, n. lippitude; -ntroft, m eye-bright, euphrasy (a plant); — n erbuntfelung, f. JMed. T. achlys; -ns wtafftr, n. vid. -nmittel; -ntafifrs fu(fit, f. hydrophthalmia; -n1tet), n. sore eyes; -tvetibe, f. delight of the eyes; -nIWeite, f. reach of the eye; eye-shot; — ntimtpcr, f. eye-lash; -nWintW, m. eye-wink; -nit'infel, m. corner of the eye; -ntoilM5fenl,. Med. T. nubecula; -niurqel, f. valerian; dandelion; -ntaln, m. eyetooth; -nbauber, m. fascination; -nit etUlge, m eye (ocular)-witness; — nt Jeugtfni, n. ocular testimony. I i g I, v. I. a. to inoculate, ingraft, II. n. (auz. eabtn) to ogle. flue In, n. ogling; inoculating; bat - mit bemn dcifbe, scutcheon-graft ing. 9 1 ig nI, v. (a. (a. aben) 1. Sp. T. u look about; 2. to bud (of plants, &c.). *l Uf I a 8, m. Augias, king of Elis; -a fltl, m. Jig. a ditficult and unpleasamn task. g t i t t, adj. eye-spotted, of cenated. 91 fIt i, adj. in compos. eyed bhitq — f efl —, pink-eyed. *911 U fl t, m. JMin.T. pyroxene bet ptis nmatffc. t — ftat), withamite. A I t lin, n. (-; p. -) little eye. itg I e t, m. (-; pi. -) ogler; flat terer. *91 U lt im n t, n. 1. Gram. r. augment 2. addition, increase. *ug u etl tat iOn, f. augmentatiow 59 !ug IUBb I% Im entattlu tm,. (-B; l.-ta) Gmam. T augmentative word, the converse of a diminutive. *% amentl ent, v. a. to augment, increase, add. i 8 b Ut r g, n. Augsburgh; 911atbbUrs giftc, adj. of Augsburgh. 9 i u g U r, m. (-; pi. -ell) augur. *uugiirium, n. (-4; p. -iell) augury, omen. iU g U ft, m. (-8) 1. Augustus; ta8 3eitalter be8 -, Augustan age; 2. 9tlulift *- -mionat, m. August; — pfel, m. summer white caville; -t)afer, m. hasty oats; -fircfce, f. a sour cherry, agriot; -fc~ein, m. harvest-moon; - fcdrWammln, m. the yellow agaric. t i U e, f. Augusta (name of women). iut gU U ftIt n or llltuftint, m. (-6) Austin; ber feitige -, St. Augustin. u tg U t tt e r, m. (-S; pi. -) Austin friar; bie — int, f. Austin nun; -fto[ ftr, n. monastery of Austin friars or nuns; — orbel, m. order of Austin friars. *1u r i e 1, f. (pl. -n) auricula, bearsear. *9tl t r ii it g l nt t, n. (-4) orpiment, vtelow arsenic. *Il it r r a, f.* aurora, morning-twilight. '1l1 It r r f a r b e, f. pink-colour. t ii 8, I. prep. with dat. out of, from, of; by; through; on, upon; for; in; - bein rabetn tielln, to draw out of the ditch; - bCtr (ceibe, from the scabbard; - ber Romlite fonmten, to come from the play: - tonbO0t, from London; - ber MlJobe, out of fashion; -beln,orat, out of Horace; - -lttunt fiir fe, out of respect to her; - ~tebe, out of love; - lilt= wiffntneit, out of ignorance; tra8 foll iff - bir maien tt what shall I think of you - C9olb, Silber u. f. tn. Der; ftrtigt, made of gold. silver, &c.; - tilter.iantb in bi allbere, from hand to hand; er tilrbe - uttferer 3Titte gtWli);t, he was chosen from among us; - b_ r altent aniitte 91., of the ancient family of N.; - nictS Wirb nidct8, of nothing comes nothing; - ttWad fuiitr lacft, by what authority; icf Wifi e~ - (Srfabrutng, I know it by experience; idt fete- - bten riefe, 1 see by the letter; man firett - feiz nent Qetraaen, one sees by his behaviour; er'tabelt it)n - Ja~, hie blames him through hatred; - tielen Urfacfen, from various causes; — blos fiem 3ertbacte, upon mere suspicion; - lmangel an @ietbe, for want of money;- @eborfanit egen Sie, in obedience to you; - bell Snnerften be8 <,erern8, from the inmost soul; - frcier antb, off hand; II. adv. 1. over, to, at an end; out; ended; past; 2. (denotes motion from aut of a place, from); uOtt a'l 8 -, radically, originally; er fdrieb mir Dont 3ari -, he wrote me from Paris; t6re mil -, hear me out: - unb einttt)en, to go out and in; 3atr -, Satr eiln, from one year to another; - fettn, to be out, over, to be at an end, finished; bie Mtirde ift -, church is over; bie 3eit ift -, the time is over, expired, passed; ct ift - mit tim, it is all over with him; er teif rWetber - nloc ein, he does not know how to help himself; eine -ugen bfittb -, his eyes are out; f bin-, I am up. In Verbs compounded with It U, the aecent lies on 1111, and they are 99 -s0 W tI a cd $ e n, v. I. a. to groan forth or out (one's life); II. n. aux. abet) to leave off groaning. 91 if a af e r It, v. a. to plough up or out. 9I li di b C t It, e. a. to pluck the veins out. 9t i ai f f e n, v. a. to mock, deride. 91 Ut a It fe nt, v. a. to empty by angling. 9idianttWorten, v. a. to deliver, surrender. 91 a r bi t ett, v. I. a. i. to work out; to perfect, complete; finish; 3. to compose, elaborate (a book, &c.); 4. Sp. T. to bleed a hound; II. n. (auz. Dabelt) to leave off working. Syn. tdularbeiten, 3earbetten. 2etar. btiten denotes merely that one is occupied with or working at a thing in order to give it a greater degree of perfection. 2ladarbcitecn includes also the idea of perfecting or completing. We say: atdiarbeitn (to work out, fnish) a sermon, and bearbcittt (elaborate) a certain subject in it 9lliarbettittln g, f. (p. -enl) perfecting, finishing, elaboration. 1 if a r g e r n, v..a. to take out by anger; eiteint bie eele —, to vex one's soul out; II. reft. to leave off fretting, vexing. 91 i a t t, f. ( p. -enl) (degenerated) variety. 91 ii a a r t e n, v. n. (aux. fetn) (in ettaIV) to degenerate. 9 ii a r t U It g, f. (pl. -en) degeneration, degeneracy. 9 ti r c t e i e n, v. n. to stop taking medicine. 91 li d f1 e it, v. a. to clear (a tree of its superfluous branches). 1 ii 6 a t b ir e n, v. I a. to breathe out, forth; G. n. (auz. fabetn) to breathe one's last, to die. 91lIufibet, v. a. 1. take away by etching; 2. to make a hole by etching. 9 tit 6 ta f in, v. ir. I. a. to bake sufficiently; II. n. (aux. ltben) to have done baking. 91ti b a b e t, v. l. n. (aux. ftaben) to bathe enough, to have done bathing; II. a. fir. to pay, suffer for another's faults; er ItufS es-, he must smart for it. 91 li S b a er n, v.a. J. T.to clean a harbour. 91 ti b (i d e n, v. a. JV. T. to dry (a ship). I ti b alI g e n, v. a. 1. to take off the skin; 2. to stuff (animals, &c.). 91 li 8 b a 1 e tn, v. a. to unpack bales. 9lbltltettnn, v. a. to banish; to exorcise, oid. 3erbannen. 1 ti a b at 1, m. the finishing the inside of a building. 91 ii g b a u i) e n & 9llibtiucent, v. l. a. to give a belly, to make bulge; II. refl. to get the form of a belly. 91 i 8 t' a 1t e it, v. I. a. to finish the inside of a building; II. n. (aux. baben) to cease building. 91 i i b a u e r, m. (-ea; pi. -) finisher of a building. 9I u tt e f e r n, vid. 9l tritnfen. 9 Iui b eb i tn g e n, v. ir. a. (fitC) ettt)) to condition, reserve. %1 i b e e r e it, v. a. to pick out berries; to deprive of berries. t9 ui b e n at e t, vid. 9lu8bebingen. 91 li b e i df t e n, v. I. a. to confess every thing; II. n. aux. Oaben) to finish confession. 91B bi It c 1, v. a. to take the bones out. 9t( e: e nIt, ir.. a. 1. to bite oat fi ettilCe 3aitn-, to break out tootll; 2. fig. to work out of favour, te supplant in the favour of. 91 Ui b Ce i e t, v. a. to purify or take out, remove by caustics or corrosives. 1 Ii b el f r It, v. n. to stop scolding d quarrelling. I iiebc te T, v. n. (aux. fabtn) tc leave off barking. 1 lii er ften, v. ir. (aux. feInt) to burst forth, out. 9t i 6 b e f ct e i b e t, provinc. for 9IVu beeingen. 9~iibteffiteb, m. (-ea; pi. -e) provinc. that which is reserved, condi tion, reservation. 9llitbefferer, m. (-a; pl. -) repairer, one who mends. li b e ffe r n, v. a. to mend, repair, refit; (-flifen) to patch, botch. 91ii 6 e f fe r t n g,f. (pi. -en) mending, reparation, &c.; compos. -tfoftet, p1. costs of repair, mendings. 91 ti 6 b e t e n, v. I. a. to pray to the end; II. (aux. ilttbe) to finish praying. 9 ii b t e n, v. a. 1. to fit out with beds; 2. to take out the beds. 9 li b e Ut eC, v. 1. n. to bend,bow; II n. (uxz. B aben) einer Cead)e -, to evade, avoid. 91 li b e t t e In, v. a. to beat out promi nences in metals. l tieb ete, f. profit, gain, share dividend. 9liitbetteln, v. a. to bolt (flour); Citlel -, fig. to drain one's purse, to fleece. 9 t~ibe uten, v. a. Jfin. T. to gain, find (in a mine). 9tii be ta e I en, v. a. 1. to pay, to make up a payment: 2. to (pay the wages and) discharge. 91 li 6 b i e g e n, v. ir. I. a. to turn out, to bend, bow; II. n. (aux. larben) einent or Dr eitteltt -, to turn reins, to turn aside, to turn out of the way; 3e. manbtiteg r1rat3e-, to elude one's questions. 91 i b i c t e n, v. ir. a. 1. to offer, to set to sale; 2. to outbid; 3. to give notice to quit (on the part of the landlord). 91 li I b i I b b a r, adj. & adv. capable ol improvement. 91 l i Bti b e n, v. a. 1. to form, to cultivate; 2. to perfect; to improve; to ive a finishing education; accomplish feinen ~eift -, to improve one's mind. i 6 b i l b r, m. (-; pi. -) cultiva tor, improver. 9 ii 8 b i i b u It, f. improvement, culti vation, accomplishment, perfection. 9 li u b i n b en, v. ir. a. to untie and take out. 9 li 0 i t t e n, v. ir. a. to beg for, ask for, to request; bat bittt id) mni anu, I beg that, make it a condition; bart id) lltr... -, may I be favoured with... 1 b ii t b I a n e In, vid. 9itIpolfrcn. 91 li b I a f e t, v. ir. i. a. 1. to blow out; 2. to sound about, to publish by sound of trumpet; 3. to blow to the end; 4 to perfect (a flute) by blowing; eilttm bat ebenflidct -, to kill one; II. an (auz. )abean) 1. to have done blowing, 2. fam. to die. 91 libl Ittern, v. a. to turn ms leaves of a book Vtudb l I I b t Ia e tt, v. a. to bang, cudgel. 1i 6 b e i b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fern) 1. to stay out, to tarry; to fail; not to come out or forth; 2. to be left out; 3. to stop, discontinue, leave off; init et= WaO -, to delay a thing; bet -1ltl1 bleibt ibnt au1, lis pulse stops; bad iieber ift inl au6geblicbei, the fever has left him; bag (eltb b[eibt il)t alu, his money does not come.. ii 6 b l e i b C It, n. (-4) staying out, non-appearance, non-arrival; bWl - ber 3atlltUl, failing in the payment; bag vor ifdltiF e - vtor erict, contempt of court, default of appearance. lii b I i d) e It, v. I. a. to bleach out; 11. n. (aux. t)atbel) to finish bleaching; to grow pale, to fade. 11 li 6 b I e i e It, v.a. to fill with lead. 1 li b I i f, m. (-; p.. -e) a look into da out. l b i i, m. (-Ce; pl.-C) flash of lightning. 1 Ui u b I i e nt, v. n. to cease lightning. 81 ii b I i itiu n, f. vid. Iaugblio. II bi 1 ten, v. a. 4- n. to utter in a bleating tone; to stop bleating. li b Iii f) en, v. n. (auz. tbent) 1. to cease to bloom or to blossom; 2. to fade, decay. 91 ii b Ilut e n, v. I. n. (aux. Daben) 1. to bleed; 2. to cease bleeding; II. a. feilt 'eben -, to die. i9 li B b 6 b eC, v.a. T. to put a bottom in. I ut 6 o I e t, v. a. to plank, board. 1 li 6 b 0 ) r e it, v. a. to bore out. ii 6 or 3en, v. a to lend out. 91 li F b r a f e n, v. a. T.to turn out, reject. ii 6 tb r at e t, v. ir.. a.. to roast out; 2. to roast sufficiently; II. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to be well roasted; 2. to run out in roasting. 11 li b traut U e n, v. a. 1. to consume; 2. + to use no more. 1 li 6 b r r e, v. I. a. 1. to brew well; 2. to take out by brewing; 11. n. (aux. t)aben) to cease brewing. 1 tibra u f e n, v. n. (aux. )aiben) 1. to cease roaring; 2. to be past fermenting; audgebraufet baben, fg. to have subsided, be cooled down (of the passions). ii F b r e c ei en, n. (-6; p. -) T. iron tool used for softening leather. 1 li 6 b r e C) C n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to break out, discharge; to force out, to take out; 2. 7'. to soften hides (in making leather); 3 to vomit; einenC aiumn -, T.to clear a lee (of its superfluous branches and fi ats); tillffifde -, to disbud; II. n. (aux. fet)n) fig. to come out; to break, burst out, forth; to take vent; ut become known; iln triallit -,fig. to burst into tears; ilt ein Odtictter -, to burst out into laughter; ill (Int IiiUtft -, to break forth in raptures; - laffett, to make appear, to show with impetuosity. li ebre der, m. (-; pil.-) T. a crooked chisel ti ^ b r i t e n, v. a & reft. 1. to spread out, extend; to enlarge; 2. fg. to spread abroad, to divulge; bte ZLrme -, to stretch forth the arms; bWa {iftitlld -, to lay the tablecloth; 3. to propagate, circulate, multiply; ft4 Uber etwn)d -, to be diffuse, to enter into details. Jyn ub breitten, Serbreiten. Berrelt. tt ui tr expaud or spread a thing (till tlhec enclosed in a less) over a greater space. 2tui. bsiten has reference to a greater number of places which a thing occupies. Thus we say indiscriminately: Ter Ocrud) bat fit4 in bcm sannen 5itnmmr ae.qcbrtitct and ebrbreitet (tie smell has spread over tile whole room), the former referring to the different parts of tlhe room where tle smell is perceived, tlhe latter to the spot whence it proceeded. We may therefore also say: tiite anigebreitcte e)tlehrfimtcit (extensive learning), til audeeblreiteter Cuhm (wide-spread fame); but not: inlt strbttitcte letrt) rfamttit, tin ocrbritettr ubtm. 9Iii6breiter, m. (-4; pi. -) disperser; divulger. 91 ii Fb r e it tU t, f. spreading, extending; divulgation; propagation. 51 ii b r e I n C 1, v. ir. I. a. to burn sufficiently or out; II. n. 1. (aux. bf)Dtlt) to cease burning; 2. (aux. fetn) to be consumed inwardly; to get dry, parched; bent T-tge bie tulen -, prov. to burn day-light. 91li6b rinC g, v. ir. a. 1. to bring out; to get out; to take off; 2. T. to breed; 3. fig. to spread, publish, divulge; 4. Typ. T. to drive out, to keep out; eine 0)efunbteit-, to toast; to drink the health: eiInen ett fctl -, to obtain a writ; eitten I lefen -, to take off a stain. I1 li b r i ef I n, v. rrfl. to crumble out. 21 li br t ct, m. (-eC) a wine of the first press (in HIungary). 1 li 6 b r u 4, m. (-e~; pi. -Triidfe) breaking out, outbreak; eruption; cin hulEftniltert -, volcanic eruption; 9lltbriicde beg qorneI, sallies of passion; 3l111 - fommenI or CeinIn - flerinnen, to break out; feine 2briin tten umn - fommen laffen, to give vent to one's tears; vid. lu6bl'ec1eit. 91 li 6 b r ii ) e n, v. a. to scald, parboil. 91 li b r ii I 1 e n, v. n. (aux. 1)aben) to cease roaring. 91 ui b r t mn i e n, v. n. (aux. baben) to leave off hulmming. 11 i B b r u n f t e n, v. n. to cease rutting. 9li b riiteIn, v. I. a. 1. to brood, hatch; 2. fig. to hatch, to contrive, to plot; II. n. (aux. l)abet) to cease hatching. 91 i 8 b r fii ft n, v. a. T. to take out the pluck (of a slain animal). 1 ti 6 b r ii t I n, f. brooding, hatcLing, brceding. 91 li 6 b I (t ie n, vI. a. to fiurnish with a ll Li c b ii c) f e n,) box; in Rab -, to box a wheel. u tt1 if I e I n, v. a. to rnooth ty hammering; 2. to stud (a shield, &c.) 91 Li b ii g e I n, v a. to smooth with the goose. to iron. 21 ti 6 b i ) It Ce I, v. a. T. to line (the shafts of a mine). 91 I 6 b it I b, m. (-eS) paragon, pattern, quintessence, top;,lite; the best. the worst: ein - aller Cdcelme or ont etinem Cl fltme, an arrant knave, arch-rogue; ein - to1n Sc Intrit, a paragon of beauty. 1 li b ii It b i g, adj. uncommon, extraordinary. 91 li B b ii g e I, v. a. to bail one out of prison. 91 u bii rg e r, m. (-;p.-) L. T. stranger; inhabitant of the suburb; non-resident citizen. 91 li 6 b fi ft t n, v. a. to brush, sweep; to dust. 1 iBbuf Cien I, v. a. to clear of small wood; to pull up, to weed. 91 tui b fi t nI, v. J. a. 1. to expiate, atone foi, make amends for, to pay for; 2. Sp. T. to mend, repair (nets, &c.); II. n. (aux. baben) to have made full Lner.da. 1 i b u t t e r n, v. I. 5,. to turn to but ter; 11. n. (aux. at)It) to have tone buttering. *9 It C u tati t, f. auscultation, Med. T. the ascertaining of diseases of the chest by means of a stethoscope. *fiu c u It dnt, (-en; pl.-ie) m *\IS u6 cu t ttr, (-6; pi. -en) law yer's assistant, young lawyer. *'l t 6 C t t t r e It, v. n. to listen, attend *' u i c ut r I e nt, vid. 5lu6teilen. 1 li 6 b at I C en, v. n. to cease dallying, toying. 91 ti i b i m e tt, v. a. to force a river from its bed by a mole. 1 ii b a mn f eit, v. I.l.. au. fe)n) 1. to evaporate, exhale, smoke away, steam away; 2. (aux. baben) to cease steaming; II.a. to consume by smoking, to smoke out. Li6b i I p fe r..a. 1. to evaporate; 2. to extinguish, t-' out; 3. to air. 91 li g b a r Im ~ n, v. a to gut, take out the entrails. 1 li b a t er, f. perseverance, steadiness. I ti b a t er n, v. L.. (aux. b)aben) to last, to hold out, to persevere; II. a. to endure, bear. 21 u i b e It n b a r, adj. expansible. 1 l b e l nb a r f it, f. expansiveness, expansibility; extensibility. W Ui B b C It C e, v. I. a. to stretch, extend; to expand, distend; II. reft. to extendi -be graft, expansive force. 91 Ui b e b n e r, m. (-6; pi. -) extender 1 li 6 b e Itn t In, f. (pl. -en) extension: expansion; broadness; -begB erent,.Med. 7. diastole; - beg IanbeCU spreading of commerce; compos. — 4 fraft, f. expansive force; -6gtermnt tCI, n. extensiveness. i 6 b eie d n, v. a. to enclose by a dyke. 1 li 6 b C nI t nt, v. ir. L a. 1, to invent, contrive, devise, imagine; 2 to regard a thing in all its parts; II. n. (aux. t): 5Cen) to be incapable of thinking farther; III. reft. to exhaust one's self in or by thinking; fitc (mir) ettoai - to arrive at by thinking. li b e u t e n,. a. to interpret, ex plain. 1i u b e u t Itn, f. (pl. -en) explana tion, inter,.etation. 1 1i B b i c t e n, v. a. to contrive, devise to imagir.e; invent. 1 U b t t C n, v. a. to make perfectly close, tight; Cin Ic iff-, to secure a ship against the entrance of water. 1 li 6 b i C I e n, v. a. to board, floor. 1 libien e n, v. n. (aux. t)alen) 1. to serve out; 2. to become unfit for sor vice; feile 3eit-, to finish, serve out one's timi; Cint lIu febiellter an invalid. 1 li B b i It g, v. ir. a. 1. to condition reserve; except, stipulate; 2. to let. 1i 6 b 0o e Cn,. a. Sp. T. bag anle —C fetl -, to release a dog from the leash 11 i B I t nern, v. imp. & n. to maLa an end of thundering; CO iat augft. btnnert, it has done thundering. 21 ii 6 b o r e n, v. n. (aux. fet)) 1. to dry 'p, to parch, scorch; 2. to waste away, pine away; to grow lean; ber 2)enf4S borret gan au11, ttis man wastes away i1gbibrretn. a. to dryup,topaich scorch. 1 ii 8 b f Iit n Ct, v. a. force out 61 Sudf 4 ii i b r e dc f e I t, v. a. 1. to hollow out by turning; 2.fig. to elaborate, to adorn artificially. li b r e ) e It, v. a. 1. to wring or wrest out (of the hand); 2. T. to turn out; ftct -, fig. to shift off; inten OSecber -, to hollow out a cup by turning. 'lti{8brefcten, v. ir. I. a. to thrash out; II. n. (auz. baben) to cease thrashing. I uf6 b rie e I n, id. 9lfabibtln. i b r i n e ni, a. ir. n. (aux. fe)tn) to press, to urge out of a place. 91 Ii 8 b ro 0 e nt, a. a. to stop threatening. 1 li 8 b r o m m e t e n, vid. 9lu6tromPte ten. ' li b r u f, m. (-et; p. -brdife) expression; ber oeraltete -, archaism; compos. -art, f. manner of expression; — lfuUe, f. expressiveness; -leer, -lo0, adj. void of expression; — g0II, adj. expressive. 1i li 3 b r If ent,. I. a. 1. to express; 2. to print, imprint; II. n. (aut. baben) to finish printing; audlebrucfte jorm, Typ. T. the form worked off; III. refl. to express one's thoughts, one's self. libr iifen, v. a. 1. to press out; to squeeze out; 2. fig. to express. 91 li S b r iU f t i d, I. adj. express, explicit, positive, categorical, designed, purposed; II. ada. expressly, explicitly. 91 li B b r ii c I i c f e t, f. explicitness. fltli8br fa m, adj. & adv. expressive; expressively. IlIi6brufic, Tm. (-eB) the act of thrashing out; that which is thrashed out. 1 li b U f t e, v. n. (auz. feit) to exhale, evaporate. 91 li b fi f t e n, v. a. to exhale, to spread odours. 91 li b u I b e n, v. I.a. to endure, suffer; II. n. (aux. )abell) to suffer to the end; er Iat atn6ebulbet, his sufferings are ended. 1 lit b It It ft, m. (-Ce) the vapour, perspiration. 91 it b n tba r, adj. that may be evaporated. ii b unften, v. n. (auz. fegn) to e;'aporate. 91 i B b ii n e n, v. a. to perspire, transpire. 91 i U b ii n 1 ft n, f. (pl. -en) evaporation; perspiration, transpiration; -Bs tneffer, m. T. evaporometer. 1 i B C f e It, v. a. to cut out in angles. i li8 C g en, v. a. to harrow out. I li e i e tn, v. n. to hie, hurry out. Q1 u ei tt tnber, adv. asunder, divided; compos. -tringen, v. a. to separate; -flteiett, v. n.to fly asunder, scatter: -g-eten, a. n. to come undone, asunder; -feten, v. a. to explain; ftd) -fetent,to arrange one's self with...; to separate, to dissolve partnership; -fetung, f. 1. detailed statement, explanation; 2. arrangement, settlement; - rtrren, v. a. to disentangle: — ties ben, v. ir. a. to draw asunder; to stretch, lengthen. l ei ftn, v. a. 1. to get out of the ice; 2. to clear of the ice. ItItaeitetn, v. n.. (au. tbtn) to cese festering; 2. (auz. fe)n) to run oqt in the shape of matter. rulemf tffnbeu, v. ir. a. n. to ~eae feeling. iUt r —, prefix to verb.; vat hae QB been said of 91Ufcr-, applies also to it. 9tiierfetnnen, v. ir. a. to know thoroughly. 911i er ie fe n, + aid. rttroiietln. 91 ti e r f 0 r e n, adj. chosen, selected. 9t lierf ii rcn, only used in 9ulters fotren. tii e r l e fe n, v. ir. a. to select. 91 r I le It, adj. exquisite, select, choice, excellent. 9li C r C fe n It ti, f selectness. 9ii e n t e n, v. n. to finish the harvest. 9I e r f a 1e n, vid. Qfrfctallen. 9lii erfe)eIt, v. ir. a. (rtCf, mir et: nla6) to mark out, to choose, select, to pick out. Blt e r finne n, v. ir. a. to contrive, invent, devise. 91 i 6 e r t i D) e I t, v. a. to elect, choose, make choice of; bie 9lunerwat)lten, the elect. 91 ul 6e r j a ) I te n, v. I. a. 1. to tell all that is in one's knowledge; 2. to finish the tale; 1I. reft. to tell every thing one knows. l iueffent v. ir. I. a. to eat out; II. n. (aux. )aben) to dine, take one's meals out. 91 li f a ten, v. a. to provide with shelves. 9'1 i 6 f t Ot f e r tt, v. a. to propagate (a vine), to provine. 91 li f ib eln, v. a. to unthread, to unweave, unravel. 91 6 f l fa r t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hollow or mar (the road) by carriages; 2. to export; 3. to drive out, take out for a ride; II. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to go out, or to ride about or abroad in a coach; to set out in a carriage, to drive out; 2..fig. to set out in a hurry; 3. to slip, slide; 4. to break out; 5. Min. T. to get out of the pit; Iam t r^er -, to rise in blisters; to grow scurfy; er ift intm Oeftte ausgefarent, he has pimples in the face. lliefat r t, f. (pt. -en) 1. riding abroad, &c. vid. 9lu1fatl)ren; 2. doorway; gateway, outgate; 3. Min. T. getting out of the pit. 1 u I fat, mt. (-es; pi. -flale) 1. falling out; attack; 2. pass (in fencing); 3. Mil. T. sally; 4. fig. result; 5. JM. E. abatement, deficiency; - einttr Untertnetlung, result; etnen - tbun, to make a sally; ben - aub)alten, to stand the sally; - or — pforte, f. sally-port. 91 tifaIIen, v. ir. I. n. (aux.fctt) 1. to fall out; to lose (the hair); to shed (teeth); eC faUt anbers aut, it takes a different turn; bie Sactde fiel aub, tie icd e nuiinfcfte, the thing fell out to my mind; Utt -, to succeed; 2. to make a pass (in fencing); 3. Mil. T. to sally forth, sally out, to issue; 4. B. T. to degenerate (of flowers); 5. fig. to prove, to fall out, to issue: II. refi. 1. to dislocate by falling; ict bie Icfel - to put out one's shoulder by falling. s fa llen,?. (-4) falling out; result, issue; vid. the verb; ta - -er 5I}ber,.N. T. flaring; bat - ber,aare, foxes' evil. 9 l8 fa lten, v. a. to unfold. luisefallen, v. a. T. 1. to fold up (the sheets of a book); 2. to rabbet sIliifangen, v. ir.a. to empty b) catching, to fish out. 91i fairb ett, v.a. to dye, stain. 9li fafen or Slifafern,,. a. 4, ref to unravel; to come out (of fibres). 9 liu f a ft e, v. n. (aur. iaben) to fas to the end. 91f a f a ulen, v.. (aux. fet)n) to rot out 9li efedcten, v. ir. L a. to fight out; II. n. (aux. laben) to cease fighting W9tifecS ter, m. (-6; pi. -) champion. 9liu6febern, v. a. to remove the feathers. 9li6fe Ien, v. a. to sweep out, to sweep; to cleanse. t li 6 f 1) m re n, v. a. provinc. to takt away from the mast (hogs, &c.). 9 li fe i r It, v. a. to celebrate, keep as a holiday till the end of a fixed time. 91 i 6feilent, v. a. 1. to file out; 2. fiff. to polish smooth; aulgefeilt, elaborate (of a discourse). 91li8fenftern, v. a. vulg. to chide rebuke, reprove. 9 li f erti ge t, v. a. 1. to expedite dispatch; to make out; to issue; 2 to portion a child; einen Sef.fel-, to make out a bill of exchange; etneint 3t fel[ -, to expedite an order. 9llifertiger, m. (-6; pi.-) dis patcher. 9luibfertilung, f. (pl. -en) dispatch, expedition; issuing, making known; -btag, sn. date of a dispatch, &c. 91 Bf ft C n, v. a. to fix thoroughly. 9[ li fette tn, v.a. T. bie SBolle -, to scour the wool, cleanse it from grease. 91 i feU) t en, v. a. to dry out. 9% 16 f e u e r n, v. I. a. to warm thorough ly, to heat; II. n. (aux. Caben) to cease firing. 91 i b fiebe nt, v.n. cease fiddling. 91 i b f ie b er n, v. a. JMin. T. to fill up with iron wedges. 91 i fil e nt, v. a. 1. to furnish or to stuff with felt (hair); 2. fig. vulg. to check, chide, rebuke. 1 lifintbb a, adj.& adv. what can be found out. 9 lii finb en, v. ir. a. or all6finbig macen, to find out, to seek out. li f inbig, adv. (used only with maten.): -maaten, to find out, to discover; - ntadctn, uie cin e dciff fegelt, to find out the trim of a vessel Sy4. tWuftnbis ma4te", tiinln. Xin. bn ignifie to find or discor what was lost or hid; the discovery may be made by mere accident. 2fu{finnil maten is to find out what was not known before and what required effort and thought to discover. 9tiUfif)eit,. I. a. to fish out; 2 to enpty by fishing; 3. fig. to find out by cunning; II. n. (aux. labent) to have done fishing. 91 i f f i n b I i fd, adj. & adv. discoverable 91 U f r n i nff e n, v. a. to varnish inside. 9li 6flafetn, v. n. 1. (aux.w ltatn) to flake, flutter to the last part; 2. (auz fellt) to go out with fluttering. 91 fl a mm n, v.a. a T. to clean by means of a flame; ein ltUdii-, to scale a gun. 9 liiflattern, v. n. (aux. feTn) u flutter out, to go out. 9 i i fl e t en, v. ir. a. to unpl it, un twist. atisfle ifd)~ifcn, n.(-; pl. —) 7 uleshing iron tuif I ft ii f e i d e n, v a. to flesh out; ein auWefleifcdter 33ube, a rascally fellow. tI u 8 f T i e n, v. a. to mend, to patch, botce. Ii 6 fl i e e n, v. ir. 7. (aux. feult) 1. to fly out; to leave the nest; 2. fig. to leave home. t ii f ie t en, v. ir. n. (aux. itbten) to escape, run away. lt i B f 1i e en, a. ir. a. (aux. fei)n) to flow out; to discharge itself; to flow off; to be poured out. f ii fmmern, vid. 9uftifadertt. ltii flofent, v.a. to flea. WI iu f I 0 t te, v.n. to cease fluting. 91 i 6 f I u C e n, a. a. to curse I9 ui f t di t, f. (pi. -iid)ite) 1. flying out, vid. lu6Sfftug; 2. fig. first setting out, coming abroad; 3.evasion, escape, shift, subterfuge, loop-hole; el ilt bf[6 eine- her Unwiffenbeit, it is but a shift of ignorance; 9tufliiute m(tt~en, to shuffle; er iteto immer eine -, prov. he finds always a hole to creep out. ii fl ii te t, v. n. to flee out of a place or country. % ii ft ii d t i g, adj. evasive. ti i f I U g, m. (-C; pi. -ffue) 1. flying out, flight; 2. trip, excursion; 3. the birds that have left their nest. ti fiiftretn, v. a.,- n. to make known by whispers; to cease whispering. 2irilflu0, m. (-fiet; pi. -ffiiffe) 1. flowing out, effluence, efflux, 2. mouth; 3. outgate, passage; - bet oottbeit, emanation from God; compos. — eIre, f. doctrine of emanation. 1t i $ f I U t, f. outlet, flowing off or out (of water.) 91iiftutf ent, v. n. (auz. fent) to stream ou*. li, ^ ie n,. a. (aun. (a ab.cn) to leave otf foaling. l9 S fo 1 e nt, v. n. (only wzith laffen) to deliver, give up. 9I ufo ppen, v.a. to quiz, make a fool of one. 9luiforberer, m. (-B; pi.-) challenger; defier. 9liforbern, v. a. to challenge, defy, provoke; Zttuntpf -, to play trump, to trump out. l tif rbern, v. a. Min. T. to get out or up. 1 i fe r b e t n, f. (pi. -en) challenge, defiance; compos. — brief, m. challenge. *ii 0fo r m e tt, v. a. to form a thing in all its parts; to execute in perfection. 91 li f 0 rfd C It, v. a. to inquire after; to seek, search, spy, find out; ttett -, to pump or sound one; itt: WoUt mid -, you come to feel me. ii fo r ft u nt, f. (pi. -en) inquiring, &c. aid. Vugforfttn. 91 ii fta ctd t, f. (pt. -en) freight out or outwards. % ii 8 fr t g e n, v. I. a. 1. to question, examine, interrogate, to query; 2. to find out (by inquiring); II. rejf. to be tired by questioning. lu frataertet, f. (pl.-en) much questioning llfitCanfe tt, v. I. a. to fringe; IL reft. vid. tufafelfn. It f t ffen, a.ir. L a. o. to eat out; 2. jg. to consume; to ruin; 3. to hollow; II ref. to feed and get fat by it. I 9tiefrierten, a. ir.n. (auz. fet)n) 1. to freeze up; 2. to lose in goodness of quality by the frost; II. n. (aux. btaben) to leave off freezing. 91 li fr i f C e It, v. a. to refresh inside; to purge. Ui 8 f U c) t e I n, v. a. to beat soundly. l flie ft I tt, v.a. 1. to find out by touch; 2. fig. to feel one. t li f iib r b a r, adj. practicable, performable. ft U [ fi r b a r f e i, f. practicability. 91 ii f t ) r, f. export, exportation; - tub (infitt)r, export and import; compos. — trtifei, pl. export goods; -bes claration, f. cocket, bill of sufferance; -t)anbet, m. export-trade; -IOU, m. duty on exportation, export-duty. 1 tli fii u t Ite, v.a. 1. to lead out; 2. to export (goods'; 3. Med. T. to evacuate, purge; 4. fig to perform. finish, execute, accomplish; tttWa8 fd)riftlicb -, fig. to make in writing; eine SnCe -, to carry on, prosecute a subject; fein Torbabelt -, to execute one's designs; eilen (nttfcllu nidct -, to fall back from a resolution; id) Fann es Itid)t -, I cannot afford it. F it f it e n r ert tb, adj. worthy of being executed or accomplished. 9tli fiit t i cf, I. adj. large, ample, fill, detailed, complete; prolix; -t Wacfridften, full advices (l. E.); II. adv. at large, amply, in detail 9liiefil) fliifeit, f. exasf or detailed account, fulness, completeness. prolixity. li fi if rt tn, f. 1. leading out; 2. performance, execution; 3. T. deduction; in - bringen, to put into practice, to execute, to accomplish; -i3 flatlt, m..J. T. excretory; — eteg, m..J. T. excretoryduct. emunctory; -- riirbiq, vid. uOfi[iren6Srertt. 9I It $ f i I e n, v. a. 1. to fill up, to stuff; 2. to empty, draw off; 2emanbe Stetlle -, to supply one's place. 91 i $ f ii I T n I, f. filling, &c. vid. 911-8 fiuilei; -bantb, 7t. j. T. ligament; -6I 0rCt, n. Gram. T. expletive. 9liefunfeln, v. n. 1. (aux. blaben) to cease to glimmer; 2. (aux. fet)n) to glimmer out, forth. 91 i fu r d) t n, v. a. to furrow. 9t U fut t e t n, v. a. to fur, line (clothes); eint odi mit Scffring -, to line an aperture with brass. 9 i 8 fi t Ctt t, v. a. 1. to fodder up; 2. to feed, fatten; 3. to empty by feeding. W!i f U t e r u n {, f. 1. lining. furring; 2. J. T. bie - ber (tfidtfforten, halfports; bie - be8 @anflptiU, whelps. n9 u I a b e, f. (pl. -n) 1. giving out; 2. edition (of a book); 3. spending, issue of money, expense, expenditure, disbursement; compos. -bUld, a. cashbook of expenses; -gelb, n. pocketmoney; -rctnunqi, f. account of expenditures; -eerseidniO, n. list of expenditures or of the several successive editions of a book. 91 ii B l b el nI, v. a. to take out with a fork. ii 8 g a f f en, v. n. to cease gaping. 91ui t t)n en, v. n. (aux. 1aben) to have done yawning. tu sg ti r e n, v. ir. n. 1. (aux. fitt) to rise by fermentation; 2. (aux. hbs ben) to ferment sufficiently; Co )at audtegolren, it has done fermenting. 1t i 8 f a en, v. a. to takc out the gall (of a fish); I I I I I i W ti 8 g n gt, m. (-eC; pi. -g8ag) j going out, exit, egression; egress; 2 fig. end, issue, event; conclusion; 3. passage, outlet, outgate, issue; 4. T. T. procession (of the Holy Ghost); ets ncn guten -tnelmen, to turn out well; compos. -_feft, n. festival of the Jews commemorating their departure out of Egypt; -08lrre, f. Th. '. the doctrine of the procession of the Holy Ghost; -- fforte, f. out-gate; — ftfiif, n. Mus. T. finale; -Bj0oU, m. duty on exportation. Syn. u q a na, E r f o 1. 2tudanfl signifies merely the termination of an action or a series of actions, without reference to a cause. erfiot, denotes the issue not merely as an event, but as the result of some preceding act or cause. We made a journey which, in other respects turned out to our satisfaction, but which had an unlucky termination (fd)lv*. ten 2(tudganh), being afterwards attacked by robbers and plundered. But if one by travelling has improved his health, his journey has had teian fliiidlid)~n erfol0 (a happy result). A disease had a melancholy issue (traurigen N2u^lnat); the patient died, every remedy having been employed without effect (obne Er. fel9). Ii fl ie f Cen, v.n. to cease to froth. 91 i 8 3a t e n, v. a. to weed, root up; baB Unfraut -, to clear of weeds. U 8 fg l t t en, v. a. vulg. to find out, discover. 91 ii B g a U n e r n, v. n. to stop cheating. 1 ti fe a r b e i t e t, adj. elaborate. 91 li$ l e b e f e 1 b, n. small money. 1i ti 8 e b e I, v. ir. a. 1. to give out, to issue; to distribute; 2. to spend; 3. - flit etnrai, to pass off as, to report as; 4. to deliver; tin l11d) - to begin the sale of a book; @lb -, to spend, to lay out money; to issue money (said of the government or of banks); bad8 toP fitngniort —, to give the parole; titt Io Ctcr -,to marry, endow a daughter; etwi8 fiir bal Seinige -, to pass off something for one's own; II. reft. to exhaust one's means by expenses, to spend one's money. i 8 e b e n, n. ba8 - eineB.afgbs lun1bee, Sp. T. lappice. 91 Ii g e b e r, m. (-8; pl. -) distributer, disburser; steward; yeoman of the pantry; - ton falfcfen ISZujen, utterer of counterfeited coins. ti fe e b r i n, f. (pl. -en) housekeeper, cateress. li 8 g e b o t, n. (-tr) the first bidding. 91 i e eb o t en, part. adj. vid. 9WuIs bieten; -e rtiefe,.M. E. offired paper. tiigeebrauCb en, v. a. to exhaust by using, to spend. u e g eburt, f. (-Cn) f. 1. birth, production; 2. abortion; feltfamt menfcdidce -eln, strange issues ot human birth. u lig e fte n, v. a. & n. 1. to deride; 2 to cease deriding; 3. to cease playing the coxcomb. lugeebient, vid. lIttbienen. ge bi nfl e, n. (-eO) reserve, condi tion. %tuliaegclen, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fep)) l to go out, go abroad; 2. Th. T. to pmr ceed (of the Holy Ghost); 3. to lose come or fall out; 4. to expire; to fail; to end; 5. to die away (of trees); 6. to fade (of colours); 7. to go out (of stains, fire, &c.); 8. to be effaced (of writings); 9. to be spent; 10. to be verified, fulfilled (of dreams); 11. to ferment (o. dough); 12. to be exported; 13. - 9on, to act upon, go upon; - alf, to termi nate in, to end in; altf efttt -, to gc in pursuit of something; to Ihave i view; to tend to; feet-, to get no 43 flutd thing; fttt-,to pay nothing; Ultle- compensation, liquidation; -mlliftltsc, fiaft-, to come off unpunished; ei: f. odd money; IuBuleicilW9tae,f. adelit Qefebl - laffen, to issue, set justing scales. forth an order; ba1B 6 efet gebt bC1o0t 91 li B I e i t e n, ir. v. n. (aur. fein)) aU0, the law sets forth in its preamble; 91 li f i t f I) e n, to slide, slip. bas 6@elb gebt mir aut, I am out of 9 l i 1I i mI In e It, v. ir. n. (aux. hlaben) money; bie @ebulb 3tt tf alUB, his to glimmer, glow to the end, to expire. patience forsakes him; II. a. 1. to find ' out by walking; 2. to measure by steps;* t B gI v10 C In, v. n. to leave off staring. e8 geot aUe8 iber lilc~i au11, fig. every 118 3 ii t) e n, v.. a. to heat thoroughly; thing comes upon me; alUegganqelI Metalle -, to neal netals; II. n. (aux. fet)n i(on 2Q aaretn), to be sold; auBls- labCl) to glow to the end, to cool. c)entbeB )etckidt, M. E. delivery 91 li g I i ~ e r, m. (-; pi. -) boiler (in weight; tCl S3ilbpret -, Sp. T. to mints). start game; eillell (aItn -, Min. T. 91 li 8 r (t b C It, v. ir. a. to dig out; to to search veins of ore. dig, delve; to cut out; eine eicb) -, 1 li t 9 e i e I In, v. a. to scourge soundly. to disinter; to untomnb; Citelln acZI e1 li 0 eC i et n, v. a. (ben Zabafd) to -,to unearth a badger. pluck off the superfluous leaves of the li 9 g r a b e r, m. (-B; pl. -) excatobacco-plants. vaton. 9Ilie tIaffeit, I. adj. extravagant, W 9i rlft C, v. a. to weed out; to wanton, petulant, ungovernable; un- mow partially. restrained, wild; II. adv. extravagant- 91 I t g r a t e, v. a. to bone a fish, to Iy, &c. pick out the bones. 9ll' elC affeaC eIt, f. (-ei) extra- 69lit reifetn, v. ir. I. a. to take, pick vagance, wantonness; petulance. out; II. n. (aux. ~abelt) to step out 91 li g e I e i t e n, v. a. to escort out of (of horses). a place. 9 li B i e b f[e n, v. a. to take out the 91 Ui B g C m a Cd t, adj. decided, certain, 9lli r g t b fe It, core (of apples, &c.) settled; plain. 91 li 8 r 0 1 e It, v. n. (aux. )tbIen) to 91 ii B C I t i e e II, v. a. to enjoy to the leave off being in an ill humour. end. 91li q r ii b e I n, v. a. to investigate, 91 li g ti 0 i tn n, adv. with acc. ex- to find out by meditating upon, to dive cept, excepted. into. li e r b e n, v.a. 1. to tan fully 2. 91 li$ 3 r ii n b lt, v. a. to cut out with fig. to beat, to thrash soundly. a plane or chisel; to dive into, to 91 B g C fd f eC b e n, adj. A3. T. secretl- fathom, sound, sift, vid. (trfiitbtin. tious, vid. 9lufct)eiben. 9111i B r i Itn c n, v. n. to cease to be W ii B l e f p r e i { t, part. adj. vid. 9UB- verdant. fpretien; mit -en ufien geteit, to 9 i 6 9 u tf, m. Nj. T. look-out. go straddling.1 liB U ff e n, v. I. n. to look out; II. W IiB ef renge, n. (-8; pl. -) re- refi. td) )bte mirt bit 9te9en au(ieB port, rumour. gfUdt, I have stared my eyes out. 1ltB ge fu It, adj. 4- adv. exquisite, 9Ili urg CInIt, v. a. to get out, to choice; bal -efie ternuifleit, the clean by gargling. choicest pleasure; M. E. of prime91 li 0 r r Ce, v. n. to cease cooing. quality, a.. to lavish, 9I, m. (-ffe0; pl. -giiffe) pourVA l1i 0 6eu benTtt, v. a. n.ing 1. to lavish, out, effusion; gutter, sink, outlet, squander; 2. to leave off lavishing. conduit-f, T adle (in metl I B0 C t a d) fe n, vid. 3uldelfg. alurgy); -pffllltlCett, n. ingot-mould. l tew anib v t e, subst. decin. like liB aa reit, v. n. (aux. ()lben) to ad]. emigrant. part with loose hair. l isfl Seetintet, part. adj. dS adv. distinguished, excellent, superior. IU3^^(n,. a. 1. togrub up; 2. to el 1i B9a C a C id)IIC~ tt, part. ad]. 4- ada. 91 li B ) a ft It, v. a. 1. to grub up; 2. to distinguished, excellent, superior. pink, scallop, to cut out into points and 91 ti Bu etb ti, adj. id. rgiebit. edges; to rough-hew (staves); bit I1 i g i e C e it, v. ir. a. 1. to pour out, 9lufle -, to pick out the eyes. to empty; effuse; 2. to put out with l U i a d e r, m. (-B; pl.-) Lone who water; 3. to fill up (with lead, c.; grubs up, &c.; 2. tool for scalloping. beB gillb mit bettel 3abe-, aid. 9 b $ i abt rll, a. a. to cease quarrelfeinen 3orn fiber Semanb-, to vent a b n, v.n. to cease quarrelone's anger. g one ~'s~ anger. '~ ti$ 0 a e I n, v. n. to stop hailing. 91[ 8I e U, f. t l. pouring out, effusion; 2. filling up. 9i B C Iit,. a. to hook out; to Ilt ii [ t nI, f' At'. T. goring (of t itb a t I, 5 unhook. a sail). 9l$ D at I f t (t in, v.I. a. to unhalter; 1% t g i P fe nt, v. a. to lop (trees). It. refl. to slip one's neck out of the 9l1 f 69 i C fe n, v. a. to plaster. collar. 91lii 6 I tte, v. a. to smoothe; to N li t Calttn,. ir. I. n. (au. taben) take out by smoothing. 1. to hold out; to hold (the tune); 2. to stay, last, continue; to persevere, Wli 9 g l e t Ce lt, v. ir. a. 1. to even, persist; to be firm; to stand (the brunt); equalize, balance; 2. to level; 3. to e i mit itm nfit auS1taltten, fig. compensate; 4. to arrange; make up there is no bearing with him; II. a. to a difference; aUle Rtntungen nCit hold out, endure, bear, suffer, stand; 3ettanb aullBetlicen )atbetn, to be bie 3robe -, to stand the proof; to upon the square with one; Womit abide the touch; eiue IBetaeruttf-, it metinc tednun - rowUeCI, ba- to stand a siege; CineIn Sturm l-, to ancing thereby my account. weather a storm. %luiglBitder, m. (-4; p1.-) 1. ad- 9luBtaltuIngIBeicent, UBfialtj Justor; 2. comptroller (in mints). aeiCen, n. (-; pi. -).Ms. T. the l i' 1l t c d n I, f. (p. -eni) balance, pause ().,4 91 li 8 b a lit It e I n, v. a. to beat out witk the hatmmier. 91liS)a lb e I n, v. a. 4- n. 1. to con elude a bargain; 2. to stop trading. 91 lti di n b i t e It, v. a. (einemn ettWad) to hand over, deliver. 91 li aC n 11, m. (-eS) placard; - (n, (elol5be, show. 91 i B It 11 n 1 e n, v. ir. n. (aux. btbett) to hang, hang out; f)ier bil3t nicfl viei 41lt, fig. no great profit is to be made there. 91 ii ~f d n 3 c n, v. a. to hang out; eilIt Blagge -, to set up a flag. 9Iiig)dngineb0oqelt, m. Typ. T proof-sheet; -fd)tfb, n. 1. sign board; shop-bill; 2..fig. show. 9 li l) i r e It, v. a. to free from hatr. 9lliBt rfe t, v. a. to clear with a rake. 91li 8 It f it, v. refl. to cease yriev ing. 91 li1 8 a r It e n, v. I. n. to make water; It. a. to let or bring out. 91 i a arren, v. n. (aux. Mabctn) to persevere, be constant, stand fast. 9li i a rtt n, v. a. to harden completely. 91I i a fp C t n, v. a. r n. to reel out, to cease reeling. 91li 6 ta fP C In, v. a. to unhinge (a door, &c.). 91 li )t 11, m. (-eC) 1. glade; 2. hewing, cutting. 91 li$ B a U dC, m. (-eG) the act of breathing out; breath, fume. 9 li ) A U o e It, v. a. to breathe out, forth, exhale; ben ~eift -, to breathe one's last. 9B1i 8) a l e n, v. ir.a. 1. to hew out; 2. to carve, cut out; to engrave; 3. to whip, scourge; eiten 1aum -, to lop a tree; 3tuilllte -, to clear away; cineltn 9alb -, to thin a wood; -tbdce -, to grub or root out stumps 91 li B d U t e lt, v. a. to skin, rj P ofl the hide. 9 li t e b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to heave ofl to lift out, take out; 2. to unhinge (windows, &c.); 3. draw out (with tie crane or syphon); 4. to pick out, select; 5. to recruit, levy; 6. to wara (of a clock); belt ebntetn Vann -, to decimate; tecrUten -, to levy men. 91i e b e r, m. (-B; pl. -) T. ratch. 9liiBtebefpait, m. (-B) Typ. 7. setting-rule. 91liU 8 e d e It, v.a. 1. to hatchel out; 2. to scandalize, to censure. 9 li Bt e d C It, v. a. 1. to hatch, brood; 2. to contrive, devise, beget. 91 i 1) t ilt e it, v. I. a. to heal or cure perfectly; II. n. (aux. fet)i) to be hepled 91 li B t e m i f d, adj. foreign, alien. 9 lti 1titern, v. a. to clear up; vidl 9luf1eitern. 91li B e i a e in, v. a. to warm thoroughly 91 i{ b e [f e It, v. ir. n. (auz. )abren' to help out, supply with, aid, ass'at; lttelin mit eClb -, to accommodate one with money; b talimt 3btten -, I can fit you; er )ifft miir oft aul, he frequently supplies me. 91liB b e Ient, v. a. to clear up, vid. 9lufeUent.. 9I i emmen, v. a. to untrig, take away the hemming chain. 9lIiBberrfdeIt, v. n. (au babt) to rule, reign to the end; fie I)atten auogtet)rfdt, their dominion was at.n end. V1 li )e 1 C l, v. a. to hunt out (with dlogs). V1 Ii d e n f c n Iid. luaW anqcn. 91 li e 1: Cd e I n, v. n. to cease dissembling. 9 li 6 eu r n, v. a. provine. 1. to let, to hire; 2. to obtain by paying higher rent. 9 Ii $ t e u I e It, v. n. (auz. taft`en) 4- refl. to have done howling. 9 lii it eb, m. (-eS) 1. that which is hewn or cut out; 2. T. piece of new coin broken off for an assay; -t1eipel, m. hewing-chisel. 9 li6i t 1 f en, v.n. 1. to limp out or abroad; 2. to cease limping. 91 li 0 bo e ln, v. a. to plane off, cut out. 1 li I) 0 f e nC, v. a. to beget by much sitting. 91 li 6 0 f f e it, v. n. (aux. T)telt) to give up hoping. 91 li I) bi t I e n, v. a. to hollow, excavate, to delve, undermine; T. iltlett -, to channel, flute; (ifCIt -, to groove. 9 lid 1 ) V b I U it, f. (pl. -elt) excavation; concavation; T. fluting, channel; -elt bLe elutufer, excavations, frets. li a t i t) n e n, v. a. to mock, deride; to abuse, insult. 9li fi) I e it e - hWlib6)i3;rn, v. a. to retail. 91 Iu ot 0 It, v. I. a. to learn by cunning inquiries; Ctltte -, to pump, sift one; II. n.u. ux. taben) 1. to lift up the arm for striking; to take a run (in leaping); Wleit -, fig. to begin far off, to expatiate, to use prolixity. 91li )o e r, m. (-6; pl. -) JV. T. a sort of cable; -ber 3tiltbe, the spritsail halliards; - bC6 t1iioerg, the tack of the jib; - tbe JRluiierbaumee, the top-rope of the jib-boom; - be8 atCebaullleU, girt-line; - bcr -ct)ieb blillbe, the bowsprit topsail halliards; - tec ZOtpte,,p girt-line of the staytackles. 91 li o0 1 e tt, v. a. iltent atlb -, to thin a forest. 91 lii 0 o e lt, v. a. 1. to learn by hearkening, listening; 2. to inquire sKily. 91 li 6 t i r e n1, v. n. (aux. I)Aben) to hear to the end. 1 li f) It b, m. (-e6) levy (of soldiers). I li it f e, f. 1. assistance; helping out, supply; 2. shift, vid. SCetetf. 91 ti bt ii 1 e n, vid. InttiillUen. 1 dli ii [ fte n, v. a. to unhusk, peel, shell. 1 Li 6 b U n g Ce r n, v. a. to famish, starve; to subdue by hunger; audgetblt1nert, starved. 9I[tl ult lt, v. a. vtlg. to scold, chide, rebuke, reprimand, abuse. 91ti iitfen, v.n. 1. (aux. fcnt) to spring, leap out; 2. (aux. taben) to cease springing. 1ti ) ftt C t, v. I.a. to cough up; II.n. 'aux. tabelt) to cease to cough. 1Ii stiitent, v.a. d n. 1.tograze; 2. to cease to watch. titjt i gen, v. I. a. to drive -out, throw out; eintem ben 9Ingftfcltwcit -, to press one hard, close; II. n. 1. (aux. fetit) to go out on horseback vebemently; 2. (aux. bIben) to leave off 6 hunting; Cft bat allUgetjat, he has done hunting. ii i a li Im e r n, v.n. (aux. taben) to leave off lamenting. 1 i 6 i ii t e In, vid. 9Sutlgtetr. 91 li i a d)eIt, v. I. a. to proclaim with a shouting noise; II. n. (aux. ta belt) to have done shouting. 9 lii0d) e n, v. a. to unyoke. 9I ti 6 i u b e I n, v. n. (aux. labten) to finish one's exultations or carousing. i 6 f a I b e n, v. n. (aux. aibtn) to cease calving, to have done calving. 1 Ii 6 F ii I b e r n, v. n. to cease frisking li 6 f a i t e n, v.. n. (aux. fen) to cool thoroughly. 91 li 6immefaliti, m. (-e; p1. -ftt111e) T. great comb. 91ti 6i lt m e In, v. a. to comb, comb out. 9Ii6afiidm fen, v.I.a. to fight out; II. n. (aulx. ableit) to cease wrestling, fighting. 91ti Ut rt a tfc en, v. a. vuig. to whip soundly, to scourge. 1 li 6 f a r g e n, v. n. to cease to be parsimonious. 9 gli t rre t, v.a.&n. 1. to cart out or away; 2. to cease carting. W li i f a t e i e It, v. rel. to cease chastizing one's body. 91 Ii 6 f a U e n, v. a. to champ up, chew; J.. T. to unseamn the oakum. ti6 f a ufen, v.a. 1. to buy out; 2. anticipate in buying; 3. f:f. to use, employ well. 91 li 6 C g eC [ 1, v. I. a. 1. to play for any thing at ninepins; 2. to dislocate the bone of the foreleg (said of horses); II. n. to cease playing at nine-pins. l i 6 f e I C It, v. a. T. to channel, flute. 1 li ECe t U tn, f. T. channel (of a column). 1 Ii t f C t r e 1t, v. a. 1. to sweep clear; 2. to brush; Cilt Sc)iff -, to swab. 9-t i T e t r i t,. (-6) sweepings. 9 li 1 e i fe It, vid. 91tufceltetn. li 6 e i I e r, v. I. a. to provide with wedges; fam. to cudgel; I[. n - refl. to run out in a wedge. 9Iitifeimetn, v. n. 1. (aux. fen) to germinate, shoot out; 2. (aux. baben) to cease getting germs. 91li F el C, v. a. to lade out. 9 ii 6 f e 1 t e r It, v. a. to press grapes. 91 i f Fe r b e n, v. a. to notch. t li 6 f e r It e n, v. a. to take kernels out of the shell. 91 li F r n tU 1, f. enucleation. 1 i C f f fe I I, v.I. a. to form in the shape of a kettle; II. n.. JMin. T. to assume the shape of a kettle. 91I liC t e r it, v. a. T. to make clefts, in order to apply coins or wedges. 1 ti 6 F e tt d e n, v. n. to cease panting. 91 i f ett I e n, v. a. to beat soundly with a club, to cudgel. 91 li F i C4 r n, v. n. to cease tittering. 'I li 1 i e I e n, v. a. to produce feathers or quills (of birds); to provide with quills. 1 i 6 i t t e n, v. a. to fill with cement. i$ I i f e n, v. n. to cease yelping. 9 i u a f t e r t, v. a. to fathom, to measure (a tree). 91 i g I I a b a r, adj. L. T. demandable, that can be sued for. ali6 aften, v.. I. a. to st..; ettVal -, to pursue at law for; tiltel -, to prosecute by law; II n. (aux. aux. c) to have done suing or complaining. P9 li 6 f I a p eC I tt, v. n. to cease rattling. 1 ui 6 F ii r e n, v. a. to clear up. 9I ui f I a t f c e n, v. I a. 1. to drir ofn; condemn by clapping the hands; 2. to thrash; vulff. to blab out; to chatter, II. n. (aux. ftabel) to cease chattering. 1 i 6 f It b e n, v. a. 1. to pick (out): to shell; 2. fig. to contrive. 91 li 8 f e b e t,. a. to line, to paper, to close by pasting something over. 9 i E f e i b e n, v. a. & refi. to undress, unclothe, to put off clothes. Syn. 2t[uiltlten, Cntl Itebn. lu^faltibm signifies properly to undress, to put off the garments in which one is clothed; enttlriten ts more general: to lay aside any clothing or covering whatever. Trees divested of their foliage etfean tnttltibtt ba but not aul^liltitet. fnttltilot is also used fbr bare or naked, es pecially in a figurative sense. Thus we say; truth pleases even when divested of all foreigs ornament (von atrm fremtnbn i4Ss)mucd in lttlciS). 9 li 8 I e t b it n, f. undressinc li ifl ei f e r, v. a. to paste the inside. 91 i 6 Iift eI, v. I. a. to publish by ringing a bell; II. n. (aux. )abetn) to chide, to cease ringing. 1 f li i tt gn C I, v. ir. n. (aux. (beCtt) to cease sounding. 91 i 6 f f o p f e n, v. a. to beat out; eiltlcm bai )ell, ben N0cfi-, to beat soundly li f f iig l It, v. a. to find out by ruminating; to dive into. li f It e b e I t, v. a. to ungag, to un chain, set free. 9l 1 6 f It e t e It, r c. to knead fully. 1 li 6 f It i e I, v.. I... to hollow out Iry kneeling; 2. to kneel a certain time; II. n. (amx. babenl) to leave off kneeling. 91 li 6 n i r f C e nt, v. a. to gnash out 91 li F t It i r n, v. n. to cease crackling. 91 li It p f e n, v. a. to unbutton and take out. 91 ii It u i r e n, v.. (aux. i(a ben) to have done growling. 9 i f O0 ben t,. a. to take out of a basket. U I g ce Itt, v. I. a. 1. to boil out; 2. to boil sufficiently; 3. to clear by boiling; II. n. 1. (aux. fctl)t) to boil over or away;. (aux. (tabcn) altflefocat aibetl, to have done boiling. 9I U f 0 Il e r t, v.n. 1. to roll to the end; 2. to cease rolling; 3. to cast the staggers. 1 tiD eml ti en, v. ir.. (ia. ( fettn) 1. to come out; 2. get out, abroad; to be discovered; 3. to break (come) out (ot fire); 4.fig. to suffice; to make do, have enough; 5. to succeed satisfactorily; 6. to agree, live peaceably; mit tefem _eIbe nwerbe idt nic)t -, this money will not be sufficient; idb Wtill fct)tt ntit itm -, I shall agree with him well enough. Syn. uIlotommen, etlannt rvertbs. The latter is said of any thing which comes to tls knowledge of others; 2lltoImmnn only ot ths which was intended to be kept secret U91 t6 f m e n, n. (-3) 1. getting out 2. fig. competency, subsistence; 3 peaceable intercourse; feilt - baben, to have wherewithal to live; fcin Out te - blbetn, to enjoy competency, to be well off; mit tlec ift tein - there is no dealing with you; etl - treffet, to find ways and means. 91 t f omm t t C, adj. princ. affbra ing a smubsistence. Go d Ib f 0i n Ct n, v. ir. n. to be able to get, go out. li f6 0 P p e It, v. a. to uncouple. li d 6 E r tn e t, v. a. to pick or take out the grains. 1 ii 6 f 0 t c, v. I. rejl. to caress one's fill; II. n. to stop caressing. 91 di f o ft e t, v. a. to taste; to select by testing; to consume by tasting. 1 tl ti r ic it n, v. I. a. to croak out; II. n. (auz. Dabelt) to leave off croaking. 1% ia 6 r a t C It, v. a. to cause (a wall) to project. ui 2 t l r ti n, v. I. a. to announce by crowing; II. n. (aux. tabt1) to leave off crowing. 1 1i 1 f r a it et, v. I. a. 1. to display, lay out upon a stall, expose to sale; 2. to rummage up, out; 3. fip. to display; er rantte onle feite f elEtrtfamteit 1111, he made an ostentatious display of his learning; II. n. (aux. tlaben) to have done rummaging, searching. W it fa r m p e tn, v. a. to card (wool). 1i tf r a lt C I tet, v. n. to cease to be sickly. 91 1i 6 f r f e It, v. n. to cease to be ill or sick. 21 u S f r ai It e n, v. I. a. to grieve or vex one to death; II. reft. 1. to vex one's self to death; 2. to leave off vexing one's self. Ud f r a t f d) e nt, v. a. vulg. bie T3eine -, to spread out the legs, to straddle. flri6Eratent, v. I. a. 1. to scratch, scrape out; to raze, erase (writings); II. n.fam. (auz. fetll) to bolt, run away. l6 f rau feeifen, n. (-S;pl.-) T. pricking teeth, pricking iron. ti f r a l t t It, v. a. to weed, hoe. l i6 f r c b fe n, v. a. to clear of crawfish. V1 L 1 ret f t tt, v. I. a. to shrill out or fbrth; II. n. to cease to shrill. lt i r i e C e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fet)n) creep forth (out of). Ui I fr i C g e nt, v. a. to get off or out (as boots, &c). ti i f r ie e n, v. n. (aut. I)aen) to terminate the war. t9 li B r t e I t, v. a. to scratch out to erase. I li B f r 6 fe it, v. a. to take out the core. S1 ii 6 fr ii d en, v. a. to take out (bread) with an oven-rake. d f r i nte I n, v. a..to crumble, strew about. 9 li f u g e I lt, v. a. to ballot for. 1 E f ti t1 I t n, a. n. (aux. fetll) to cool thoroughly. i ti 8 Eii mm cr n, v. n. - refl. to cease grieving. I1 li f tu n b e n, u0hEtnbiten, vid. In11 Eunbfatftett. t i f it n b e n, 1uBtiinbiten, v. a. to proclaim, publish by authority. 11tiuf nbfcyaft en, v. a. to spy, scout; to discover; to reconnoitre, descry. 1 ti i f U Ii f,. 1. information, intelligence; 2. + subsistence, &c. vid. IllU6 olnlnetn; comnos. — itittd[, n. expedient. 1l 8 f U infti e I lt, v. a. to contrive or execute with too much skill or art. ti u ft ii t, vtiu iitren. liisffiffen, a. n. (aux. taben) to kave done kissing. 66 t i I I 1 u 81 a c e I, v. n. (aux. baten) tt, have done smiling. UBlat d en, v. I... to laugh at, to deride; II. n. (auz. t)abet) to cease to laugh; altgelact trerbelt, to be laughed at; fti) -, to laugh to one's heart's content. 1I Ui d) C It en 6 W rt t, adj. ridiculous. 1li t$ l b t et, r. ir. a. to unload, discharge; ein Cdiff -, to lighten a vessel; tc debark; eill @eWt et -, to draw the charge out of a gun. 91 li I a b e r, m. (-; pl. —) lighterman. ti t a b e t e it, n. id. S Uid. elitcter. 1 li 6 I a b t1 n.q, f. 1. unloading, disembarking; 2. 7. prominence, projection, projecting part. 21 i ta I a, f. (pi. -n) 1. cost, disbursement, laying out; expense, advanced money; 2. M. E. stall, bench for sale; bie - iieber erftattcn, to reimburse; bie -It, advances; Ct Iob)nt bie - lid)t, it does not qrit cost; compos. -IOtlt, f. account of disbursements. 91 i 6I la e r n, v. n. (aux. feIt) to lie a sufficient time in the cellar. 1 li 6 a n b, n. (-cS) foreign country; im -e, abroad; aitren tm11t — e, foreign commodities. li 16 a i nb e r, m. (-6; pl. -) foreigner, stranger, alien. 9lt It It i r e i, f. I. predilection for every thing foreign; 2. affectation of foreign mranners, &c. 91 if t 1 ain b i f C), adj. foreign, outlandish, alien. 91 ii t a t e n, v. n. (aux. ta)icn) to reach, suffice. 91 li 68 fi g e nt, v. a. to stretch, extend. 1lti 6s Icr tn, v t. lap up. 91 li I Iii r It e n, v. n. (auz. baien) to have done rowing, making a noise. 91 ti i 1 a, m. (-ffee) outlet. 91 li [ a f f C n, v. ir. a. & refl. 1. to let out; 2. to melt (butter, &c.); 3. to leave out, omit; 4. fig. to vent. to give vent to (one's passion); feine tcbanfen -, or fti iitber etna -, to express, utter one's thoughts; eV )at fidt) nict weiter atulelaffen, he did not explain himself any further; felt &eQr qel. t einen-, to open one's heart to; celt 3oo0t -, to hoist out a boat. 1 ti 6 affu It n, f. (pi. -en) 1. letting out; 2. melting, &c.; 3. omission; T. elision; 4. Typ. T. the out; compos. — ^cid)lt, n. apostrophe; mark of elision. t1 l I tl U et, v. a. to adorn with leaves; to thin out the foliage. 1 i 0 1 a It te r,v. I. a. to spy, lurk, watch II n. (aux. I)aelte) to cease lurking. lti t laf, m. (-Ce) 1. running out; 2. sailing, setting sail; 3. issue, mouth; 4. T. prifecture; 5. profit of saltwork; -fatren, m. wheel-barrow (in mines). 91 li 6 It a f e I n, 9tu Kilifeit, v. a. provinc. to unhusk (beans, &c.). 1i I lau fen, vir. r.n. (nau. fe)tt) 1. to run out; to begin running; to leak; 2. to discharge itself; 3. T. to project; 4. Tjp. T. to keep out; 5. to swell out; 6. to set sai, to put.3 sa: 7. to spread (of plants); ton einettt plate-, to start from a place; aluf 3Beute -, to cruise; bie Solte ntict regelmaifig -, to narrow (Sp. 7.); 1I. reft. to wear out or to grow wider by friction; col. to take sufficient exercise by running about; III a..1Min. T. to remove further. I I I I I 91 li I t a u fe r, m. (-;; pi. -- 1. rumiet errand-boy; 2. shoot, sprout. 1 U i a ut f i fCt, adj. addictd to runninr out. 9l1 s I la l f nt n, f. (pl. -Cll) running out, &c. vid. fltutiaf. 9 I6a U g e n, v.a. 1. to wash in lye, to penetrate with lye; 2. to cleat of lye' Salj -, to get the salt out of.Afts; 3. to soak. 9liifltuf en t, v. a. to find olt, discover by watching. 21i a I t U f C n, v. a. 1. to clear of lice; 2. Ctilnt -, to rob, plunder one. 91 li I a It t, m. (-eC) final sound. Ili lauteIt, v. n. (nmx. t)aben) to cease to sound; to end in. 91 ti 6 I ui U t e n, v. I. a. to proclaim (the end of a thing) by ringing the bells; II. n. (aux. tabelt) to cease to ring the bells. 9 1i t Ii It t e r It, v. a. T. to clear, to thin (a forest). 21 t I e e It, v. n. (auz. itbilct) to finish one's life; bU talft atltelebt, you are a dead man. i9 li 8 I e d) a e n, v. n. to cease to be dry or thirsty. l Ii 6 I e f e It, v. I. a. to lick up, out, lap up; II. n. (aux. ftl)n) to run (drop out), to leak. ii t I b ern, v. a. 1. T. to line wtih. leather; to leather; 2. to beat, to drub. 21 li 6 e C e t, v. a. to empty, to excrete, to evacuate. lis I e e r u nt, f. (pL. -en) emptying, evacuation; voidance; -l-iittte, n..Ied. T. an evacuant. t li 6s i e e o I0, n. n u.tegeftabtdtc, pl. T. veneers. 9 li t ef en, a. 1. to lay out; F. T to inlay, to veneer; 3. to lay out for show, expose to view, display; 4. fig. to explain, expound, construe, interpret; cin tCliff -, to lay out a vessel upon the road; UIr Gd)atu -, fig. to display; @elb -, to advance, disburse money; @elb atf 3iltfeit -, to put out money to interest; tlltoteente 9Irb eit, inlayimrg, veneering; etWa6 11111 Q eften -, to put the best construction upon a thing; r0iullle -, to interpret dreams. Syn. 2tudltsen, ertlsirent, eutmn. Both audl(~cen and trflrttn denote: to explain ot make clear what is obscure; the former, however, relers only to tle signs, the latter, to their signification or to the thing itself. In speaking of the construction of a poasage we would use otusleetn; of the sense ot an obscure passage, ertlirett. 2elntet is to construe in a certain way, to point at something. W'e say of one: e-r bat ulnfr etillfd'rneiiqct, libel ielcutrt (he has put a bad construction on our silence), regarded it as a Sign of coldnesa or enmity. 91 61 e g e, m. (-8; pl. -) explainer, interpreter, expounder; - bcr 23efatbn atlf SC tmatffc4iffen, Jl. T. a small boom to extend the bottom of a kind o. ringtail in smacks. lt itef ere i, f. (pi. -en) cont. hnirsplitting interpretation. 9 i il e fIt ti fc, m. (-ee; pi. -e) stal, bench for sale. 91 li 6 e ti n g, f. (p. -cti) 1. layirn out; 2. fig. advancing, disbursing; 3. inlaying; veneering; 4. explanation, interpretation, exposition, construction, bie budlttbitd)C —, the literal interpretation; eompos. -~funbe, -Sllnft, -6soiffenfiatft, science of interpretation; — Iteife, adv. by way of inter pretation. 91 ii s1 e b It e n, vid. 9Iuleibtea. luBtm li I C e t e n, v. a. to keep in apprenticeship till the time fixed expires. I li ~ I e i b e n, v. ir. n. (auz. tubetn) to suffer to the end; to cease suffering. W li e i 1t) C It, v. ir. a. to lend out, to put out; (cfb ac:f infelt -, to put out inoiny at interest. i S 1 e i t4 r, m. (-5; pi. -) lender. li 6 I e t1 f t n, 7. n. (aux. I)ltben) to turn out ii g I e r n e It, v. n. (aux. ab)Cen) to accomplish the time of apprenticeship, to serve one's time; fig. to cease learning; to finish learning; (tllufCele t '.altbC, to be out of one's time (as an apprentice): ein aulSeIerllter dci)alf, a cunning blade, an arrant knave.. iit le fe, aid. %uIn(Itt. '* ii I e f e I, v. ir. a. 1. to elect, select, pick out, choose; 2. to finish reading; tilt -311cf-, to peruse, read a book through; bie twiebelfifcte -, Typ. T. to pick up the pie. C11 IefuttU, f. 1. choosing, picking out, &c.; 2. perusing. 1 I I e U d) t It, v. n. 1. to light any one out of a place; 2. fi'. to turn out of doors; 3. to cease to light. % li C e C t, v. a. T. to unload (by means of a boom and tackle). 1 li a i () t e It, v. a. Sp. T. to clear; Cti lien ll Ib -, to clear a forest, to make it thin. li t Ii e fe r n, v. a. (eineln eCtat)) to deliver, deliver over. 9I ii I i e f e r t n g, f. (pt. -en) delivery; comnpos. — lifte, f. T. list of those houses to vhiclh a bookseller's agent is authorized to deliver publications; — s t'rttrag, m. cartel. slilie e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. tlaben) to lie long enough; It. a. to lose by lying; to improve by lying. t ii c ger, m. (-4; pi. -) v. T. guardship, revenue cutter, outrigger. u li d I 0 cd e II, v. a. 1. Min. T. to draw out of the earth; 2..Jrch. to provide with a hole. I i1 I 1 c d) e r n, v. a. to provide with or make holes. l li 0 d e it, v. a. 1. to allure fcrth; 2. to worm something out of one. 91 li 5 1 0 b e r It, v. n. (aux. fetpn) to cease flaming. 91 i 6 t [ ff C I tt, v. a. to empty with spoons. 91 ii I o C n, vid. 9hlu1rennen. 9 li l 0 b le 1, v. a. to pay the wages. 91 ii 1 0 0 f C n, v. a. to draw out by lot; to raffle for or out. 91 li 1 0 o t f C n, v. a. V. T. to pilot out of a harbour. 91 li 6 It f C C n, v. I. reg. a. to extinguish, quench, put out; to expunge; II. ir. n. (aux. fet)I) 1. to be extinguished, to go out; 2.fig. to die. lle ft e r, m. (-8; pi.-) 1. one who extinguishes; 2. extinguisher (of a candle-stick). 91 1i 6 I i fr) 1 d), adj. quenchable. li tl f) i d e i t, f. quenchableness. e li 8 I5 f e It, v. a. 1. to loosen, rid. J5s felt; '.fig. to pay for one; to release, ransor, redeem, deliver; 3. to replevy, to redeem, recover (a pawn). l ii 8 1 6 fu t n, f. (pl -en) 1. releasing, redeeming, deliverance; 2 ransom, reple'vin. 91 ii I ii f t C It, v. a. to air; Ctlt 3imtller -, to let the air into a room, to air a room. 91 i tit t a ) e 1n, v. a. 1. to make out; 2. to put out; to take out, get ou.; to shell (chesnuts, peas, &c.); to blanch (almonds); 3. fig. to find out; 4. to amount to, to constitute, come to; 5. to make up, to finish, end, decide; 6. to fix, determine; 7. to matter, be of consequence; bie tfacte mit benm TCgen -, to decide the matter by the sword; Cti nein einenlt icnft, cilt Zluartier U. f. w. -, to procure one an office, a lodging, &c.; Ctlt altSle -, to make up, to constitute; etfVat ltit eIInem-, to make up, to settle a thing wlith one; eC mlnact It)td atln, 'tis no matter; (ttlSenllt)lCt, determined, decided, certain; id) ltel)Ille e 1G alSqii lem1tclt ait, I take it for granted; er ift ber atlt1q3C 1nad)tefie rtellnt, he is the veriest rogue; cine auGgcnmatote ld))vilb= flu)t, a confirmed consumption. 1 li 8 m a g e 1t, vid. blinagcrn. 91 ii In Ii ) e it, v. a. to mow partly. 1 IS t a ) Ce It, v. ir. I. a. (part. g11s nellta1[tn) to grind out; I1. n. (aux. itbett) to have done grinding. 91 li S mt I e nt, v. a. (part. tauIe- C 9ulit a t Icn,+ - Inalt) 1. to paint, to colour; 2. to finish a picture. I9 li Bn i a e I It, v. a. to sell by retail. l1i S It i It g I It, v. a. to mangle pro perly. 91 Ii Int a it 1t, vid. lutmbiirqer. 91 ii S 11 r c e I n, vid. lIubmcrnertI. 91 ii liI it r I e n, v. a. to mark out. 9Itii m ii r I e, m. (-; pl. -) one who owns property in a town to which he does not belong. 9I liin r f t e t, v. n. to cease higgling. 91 ii S nt a r f d, m. (-eS; pi. -nrifd)e) marching out. 91 li 6 m a r e n, v. n. (auz. fetn) to march out. 91 ii m ( r t C r It, v. a. to torture out. 91 I 6 m a r I e 11, vid. 9untmerjen. 91 Ui m i t C It, v. a. to fatten, cram. 91 ti S 11 t Ctr c 1 e It, v. a. T. to stuff with hair (a chair, &c.). 9W i lit a u e tC t, v. a. to wall up, to line with stones. 1 ii s m i a f e n, uSmaftufcIrn, v. I. a. to pick one's pocket; II. n. to cease stealing; III. reft. to have done mewing (of birds). 9 i t m c e r n, v.n. (aux. taben) to leave off bleating. 91 i t m ei iel t, v. a. to chisel out; to chisel off; to carve. 91 li I m tI f C n, v. ir. a. to milk out, drain by milking. 91 li m e r a t It, v. a. to enervate, exhaust; to emaciate. lU im r efn, v. a. to mark out; to find out. 91Li m e-Tr c nt, v. a. to cast off, reject; to cull: bat - ber Uttbe ttcnnten allU einer ICticunfIt, Mat. T. exterminating the unknown quantities of an equation. I U litC f fe tt,. ir. a. 1. to measure out; to survey (a field); 2. to sell by neasure; eiCt Sdiff —, to gauge a ship. 91 Ui BlIt e f f e r, m. (-; pi.-) measurer, surveyor. I9 ti mI e ff ut It g, f(. (p.ett) measuring, measurement, survey; tie - Cinel cdtiffe ne Cmetn, to taKe the bearings 9t li S m e t e tt, v. a. (of millers) to tar one's quantity of the flour in lieu ot payment. *9I i Bm r e n, v. a. to furnish a *l li lni b e I It, room. 91 i 8 m it e t e n, v. a. 1. (ettadl) to let out for hire; 2. (itltiel) to eject (by raising the rent); 3. to find another loi'ging. 91 li St i n b e r n, v. a. to give to the lowest bidder (said of a job). 1 ii S in i ft e n, v. a. to cast the dung out, to cleanse the stable. 1 ii S II i t t I In, v. a. to find out, to ascertain; settle, fix. *91 li i i b I C r, m. (-; pl. -) he that furnishes a room; seller of furniture. 1 ii1Sn 0 b e I I, v. a. to model pro perly. li lit o o f C nt va. ato rid of moss. 91 li llt ii t1 b e It, v. refi. to discharge. 91 li ~ m ii t b It In, f. (pl. -Cel) mouth of a river. 91 ii nt ii n e tt, v. a. to coin. I9 li S m u r mi e 1 t, v. n. (aux. taben) to leave off grumbling. 9lidmiiffen, v. n. (aux. tabcn) elliptic (feetCtlt f. f. t): being understood); C: lItlli altt, he must go out. 91 li n 1 ft Ct r It, v. a. 1. to reject, to cashier; 2. vulg. to dress up, vid. fut~tt. 9I li i it at e n, v. a. to gnaw out; to gnaw to the end. 91 li It ti ) e i, v. a. to embroider. 9 li It a ) n e, f. (pl. -1t) exception; 9luinftl)nIo0, adj. without exception; -tleitfe, adv. by way of exception. 9 ii 6 n a r re n, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to leave off acting foolishly. 9lii n ft f) C t, v. a. to sip, eat sr take out by stealth. 91 li S It e e I It, v. imp. to cease being misty. 91 li i tt e d e n, v. n. to leave off rallying. 9 lin I et It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to take out; to choose, take up (commodities); 2. fig. to except; cilIelt Sifd) -, to emnbowel (a fish); feineC: atlS6fgetln ltitt, nobody excepted; II. refl. to distinguish one's self, to make a figure, to look (well, ill). 9li 6 n e It c In b, I. part. adj. exceeding, extraordinary; II. adv. exceedingly, admirably. 9 li a n i f C nI, v. n. (aux. tabett) to cease nodding. 91i S t i C t, v. I. a. to bring ur by. sneezing; II. n. (aux. fabelt) to have done sneezing. 91li nt )i p e nI, v. a. to sip up, out. 9l t U t f d) e t, vug. aid. vid luefatt gelt. 91 Ii i V B It, v. a. to free (a boat) from water. 91 ti C I n, v. a. to oil (the inside). 91 i p a d t e n, v.a. 1. to dislodge by offering or asking a higher rent; 2. vid Cerpacttcn. W UI p a f e n, v. a. to unpack, to ope> (a pack). 91 li S pft a e i, m. (-p; p. —) unpacke: 9 li p a t v p e nt, v. a. to line with pasteboard. * li i tp a r t r in, v. a. to parry, ward off 9Ii a f d)e n, v.a. to tIs.." first (al dice). 91 w at t f ei, v. a. te slap soundly 91li pauten, v. a. 1. to drum out 2. to beat soundly. 6? utePr ffluaitttft1en, v. a.Xin T. to beat small, to clear of dross. ltU s f i t n, v. a.JX. T to sound. 3li t i t f c e n, v. a (ctnem etivae) to whip out, scourge. 9! 8 p C I I n, v. a. provinc. to peel. 1t li 8 ^ eI n, v.a. to beat soundly. t1 ii 8 I fdi I t, v. a. to set with pales. 91S f itt b eC, v. a. to distrain; to seize for debt. uItipfaitiber, m. (-4; pi.-) distrainer. ii 8p fi n b, f. (pl. -en) ditress, seizure; execution. 1 li 8 p f a r t re, v.a. to take from cne parish and attach to another. 91li ft i f te n, v. ir. I. a. to hiss; tin; Gtii -, to condemn a play; II. n. (auz. laben) to have done whistling; -8wertt, adj. deserving to be hissed. S li pfeifer, m. (-8; pt.-) one who hisses. 1 li pflan en, vid. 2ser3ffan3en. lu f a fte n, v. a. to pave. f1 ii B f I ( e n, v. a. to provide with pegs. f1 li fi (f e 11, v. a. to pluck up. liu$pfli i cn, v. I. a. to plough up; II. n. (aux. daben) to cease ploughing. ipi f uit b en, v. a. to sell by the pound. 1 Uti f C itt, v.a..in. T. to dip out, draw up. l tp i CC It, v. a. to pitch. *'1 U f c i e n, pl. auspices. 9t li8 ti fe n, v. a. to peck cut. 92 li i n fl I t, v. a. to paint (the inside). '1 U Bi t eC n, v. n. to cease piping. l ti 8pI)aen, v. a. 4 refi. to torture out, to torment. 9u p I t V e r n, v. a. vulg.id. %UO1 plaubern. iu 68Iatt tt, v. a. to pave with flat stones. t p a t tet r, v.a. to iron. WliiplItaten, v. n. (auz. )abent) to burst out or asunder. li ) I f C en, v.a. to cause to burst. 1 i I l u b e r n, I. I.a. to blab out; tin @e.eimnip -, to let out a secret; II. refj. to prattle, talk to one's heart's content; IIL n. to have done prattling. 1 Ii 6 I u m P e n, vid. lIuIPumten. '21 li p I ii n b e t n, v. a. to plunder, pillage, ransack; tinltn -, to strip one. 9lilpiitnberunft, f. (pl. -en) the pillaging, ransacking. U21i O OC ~e n, v. a. to beat (clothes, skins, &c.); 2. fig. to explode, to hiss (an actor off the stage). '1 i p 1 i r 9 It, v. a. to polish, burnish, brighten. Ili 84 oI 01 t n, v. a. to quilt, to provide with stuffed seats. If u p o 1 t t r tn, vid. 91lutoben. l Uti ofau tnent,. a.fig. to trumpet forth, to divulge; to blazon. Udtr a etgn, v. a. 1. to coin; 2. to imprint well; to stamp distinctly. i t ra 4 le n, v. I. (aux. fabitn) to have done boasting, bragging; I. a. to teU by boasting.,i 4) t a ft f n, v.n. to cease revelling. i teb i ge n, v. n. (aux. xtben) to have done preaching. uIiprtffen, v. a. to press out, 68 squeeze out; extort; fig. to dnrw ttears, sighs). Wl ) r iaf eIn, v. a. to try thorolghly. 9p 1 trfi gel n, v.a.tocudgel. 21 li p U b e r n, v. a. to powder thoroughly; to empty by powdering. 91 ii 8 U ffe n, v. a. to thump (out). 2 l8 p U m e n, v.a.topumpout. *9ti pu tnt ti r n, v. a to point out. 9 ti n f e n, v. n. to stop drinking punch. 91 i 8 pU Ite, v. a. to blow out. ' 1i t4:l, m. (-9e) dressing. [ U pt e C, v. a. 1. to clean, polish; 2. to dress, trim, adorn; bas Uidtt -, to snuff out the candle; t3ume -, to prune trees; einet fig. vulg. to rebuke, reprimand one; etit itnltiner -, to fit up a room. 1 tif p u t e r, m. (-P; p. -) dresser; fig. reproof, reprimand. -ltiquafeni, v. n. (aux. tf)aen) to leave off croaking. li qu a e n, v. I. a. (einem etati) to torture something out of one; Ii. refl. to finish tormenting one's self. ll ui q It a I e n, v.. (auz. ablten) to cease smoking. *21 li 8 q uI a rt i r e i, v. a. to change the quarters (of soldiers). 21 li 8 q U e t fc) e t, v. a. to squeeze out. i i 6 r i b e I It, -r-tben, -rbern, -S raibten, v. a. to sift out, get out by sifting. *21 1i 8 t b ir e, v.a. to raze, erase, to scratch out with the knife. li r a ff e n, v.a. Print. T.to raff out. 1i8r tat) nlt e, v. a. to unframe. 91 IU r t m i e t11, v. a. to strengthen with piles. i u b r a it b In, Ilufrnbern, v. a. 1. to furnish with a carved border; 2. to emarginate; a4tlgeranberte lWitter (Von flfanjen), emarginated leaves. 1 li 8 r a n b U n I, f. 1. furnishing with a carved border; 2. margin, bcrder. *2 li rnn a iren, v. a. ic cast out, to sort. li r a nlf e, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to spread out its tendrils (said of a vine). 9 li r a p c e I n, v. n. 1. to cease making a noise; 2. to cease to rave. I1 i 8 r a fe i, v.. n. (aux. tben) to cease to rage. 8liB affeln, v.n. (aux. tabeit) to cease to rattle. ti r a ft C It, v. n. (auz. baben) to rest. li 8t r at b e t, v.I.a. to rob; II. n. (aux. taben) to cease robbing. 21 li B t au d e n, v. I. a. to smoke out (tine ffeife, a pipe); fiic)fe-, to unharbour foxes by means of smoke; II. n. (auz. iabtn) to cease to smoke; to evaporate. 911 ti r utern, v. a. to perfume, fumigate; to smoke dry (meat). li r t It f e n, v. a. to pluck out, pull out. I ui 8 r fi Um e n, v. a. to remove, empty, evacuate; eint inmmnI -, to clear a room; etilt atau8 -, to gut a house. % li ralt 4 e n, v. a. to rid of caterpillars. liisf tup et tn, v. a. refj. to hawk, hem. %2 li I rt t It, v. a. to clear with a rake. 21 t r e n e n, v. a. to calculate reckon. 21 ut r e d n e r,. (-;; pi -'computes 91 u r ~e n U n (pl. -V) calcula tion. tli t r e ^ t e it, v. n. (aux. )aten) to cease to quarrel, litigate. l r e d e n, v. a. 4- refl. to stretch, distend. 8 r e b, f. (pl. -n) 1. + utterance, pronunciation; 2. fig. evasion, shift, subterfuge, excuse, pretence. Syn. au(rebet, ufl, flu t sntf4iul.i S u n. The former two always denote that the grounds adduced are false or insufficient; wlhen the latter is used, the grounds of excuse may be good and sufficient. liu reb en,v.. n. (auz. (au tClt) to have done speaking, to finish (one's speech); Iaffen Gie nlii -, let me speak out; II. a. 1. to utter, express; 2. (eillten cttOtW8) to dissuade one from something; III. refl. 1. to excuse one's self, to use evasions; 2. to say all one knows; to spend, exhaust one's se'f in speaking. 21 li r e nen, v.I. imp. te8 I)t atteueregnet, it has done raining; II. a. to wash out. 9Tlir rebe n, v. a. Jv. T. to rig, fit out a ship. 9 i8 reI)ber, vid. Recber. 91 Ul9 r e b U nt, f. 1. rigging a vessel; 2. the rigging. 9.i8 r ei bet) ol, n.-Ino C, m. T burnishing stick. 9li C i b e, ir. ir.I. a. to rub out, off or away; 11. n. (aux. fabetl) to finish rubbing. 9litreitcent, v. n. (aux. jatben) o suffice. 91 Ui r e i fe n, v. n. to ripen fully. 1 li 8 r e i C I, v. a. to range out, to sort out. 9lti r C i m C1 n, v. n. to close a rhyme, cease rhyming. 1 ti8 r Ci n i CI, v. a. to clean, cleanse, purge. ti u t r f t n, v.I. n. (arzr. fetn) to set out; to depart; II. (aux. taben) to have done travelling. u T e i f etn,. ir. I. a. to pull out; tear out; to draw out; I. n. (aux. feipt) 1.fig. to run away, to desert; to take to one's heels; 2. to tear, burst; 3. to be exhausted (one's patience); 4. to break loose (of horses). 21i t r e i? C T, m. (-; pi. -) deserter; fugitive. 91 Ul t e i e t C (, f. (frequent) desertion. li ti it It, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fell) to ride out, take a ride; II. a. (cilt 3ferb), to air (a horse); finltn jRalllt -, to ride over a space. IU I ercit r, m. (-8; pl.-) out-rider, messenger, attendant. 91 ii t r eIn e, v. a. (eintm or fict) tit @lieb) to sprain, wrench, to dislocate. l9 u Ct e n n te, v. ir.. (aun. e(au ) 1. to run out; 2. to start from; 3. (aux. )aben) to cease running. 91 U8 r et b I n, f. V. T. sea-stores. liti reutenI, a.v.to root out. 9 ii r l e b e n, vid. 9Iul8retben. %li1tl ebunigIfofte1n,pl. outfit o0 a ship. 21 8t i d t e tt, v. a. 1. to do, perfonn, execute, effect, deliver; 2. to furnish the expense of; 3. to make straight;to turn outwards; 4. Min. T. einttl (lng -, to discover a passage; 5. Sp. T. to track out; bamiit iit Ce lidIt auag', Sfuaf 'ittt, that is not sufficient, *will not do; ntit ibtm fitnnei Sie nid)t -, you cannot do anything with him; Cittell 9uItf trag -,to execute a conmmission; CiIIen 0rU9 -, to bring compliments from one; fine o3tfdcaft -, to deliver a message; eitnedCotbeit-, to defray the expense of a wedding; filne IVai Ceitt -, to give a dinner or supper; Dil -, to prevail upon, prove effectual; Ittitd -, to labour in vain, to prove ineffectual; watS aft bu autleridttet? how have you sped C eitten —, fig. vulg. to scold, reprimand one; to backbite one. I i 8 r i d t e r, m. (-8; pt. -) he who defrays the expenses (of a dinner, &c.); L. T. executor. li r ti g, Wlurtirictfam, adj. doxlerous, adroit. 91 r i t ) t? tt u, f. 1. preparation; 2. part of the dowry (consisting in clothes, furniture, &c.); 3. giving of a wedding, &c. llii i ~ c e nt, v. ir.. a. to smell out. find out by the smell; II. n. (auxz. l)abet) to cease emnitting scent or smell. 'A li S r i e f It, v. a. to flue or channel. 1t ii S r i e f e I it, 9tuerefen, v. n. (aux. feitt) to trickle out; (aux. )tbetn) to cease trickling. Ilttiriitgl3eltafd)ine, f. (pl. -It) wringing-machine. I i ri tnt e, v.. ir.a. 1. to wring out (the water); 2. to put out of joint, dislocate; 3. (CinClI etlvai) to wrest from one; II. n. (aux. baben) to end one's struggle. 1li ri n n e t, v. r. n. (aux. fentt) to run, leak, trickle out. W i 0 t it, v. a. to rid leaves of fibrcs. t u 4 r t t, m. (-C0) ride, excursion on norsaF.ack, departure. W if r i e nI, v. a. to furnish the inside with chinks or fissures. 9 Ii ~ r i c4 e C It, v. n. (aur. fe0l)t) to cease groaning. 1 ii r o b e It, v. a. 1. to root out; 2. to clear and make arable. 91 i r o t re n, v. a. to provide walls with reed (that the lime may stick). t ii roIlen, v. a. 1. to rollout; 2 to unroll, to take out of a roll. 911i r0 oft ~, v. n. (aux. feitl) to be rust-eaten. 9 1 i 6 r o ft C It, t. a. to roast thoroughly. I li S r 0 t t n, v. a. to exterminate, extirpate, destroy. % ti I r o t t b a r, adj. extirpable. 91 ii r 0 t Ct r, m. (-: pl. -) extirpator, exterminator, confounder. i r t t tIu n, f. extirpation, exter-,nination; -8frtie, sT. war of extermination. 91 li r ui f C n, v.?t. (auZ. fetn) to mlarch out; to move out; auS belnt tagcr-, No decamp. li r t f, m. (-eS) I. cry; outcry; exclamation; 2. proclamation; 3. auction, public sale. ti r U f t, v. ir..a. to call out; 2.,o proclaim; sulm otiil —, to proclaim king; II. n. (aur. ibett) to cry out, aloud, exclaim. itisrufer, m. (-8; pt. -) 1. crier, proclaimer, bell-man; 2. hawker. tl lt r U f Ut t, f. (pl. -el) crying out; exclamation; proclamation; compos. * ---*id)en, n. note of exclamation (!). I I I I I 91 ii ( r u b e, rid. (rpolung. 91 ti 4 r u e t, v. n. &- ref. (aux. eatcn) to rest, repose, to take a rest. 91 if r ii i) lit C n, v. a. to extol, laud publicly. 91 li i r ii ) r It, v. a. to bring out by stirring. 91 li r l It b e n, I v. a. to round; to form 9 li rii It b It, into a round shape; to round the inside. i li Sr ltt C I lt, v. a. to take out the wrinkles, smoothe. 9 Ili r p f r It, v. a. to pull out, pluck out. 91 i i t ii t e CI, v. a. i. to fit out, equip; to furnish; to arm; to man; 2. fig. to endow. I i S r ii ft r, m. (-5; pi. -) fitter-out (of a vessel). li ~ r ii ft U 1t, f. (pt. -Etn) equipping, equipment, preparation. 91 ii r iit t e I It, vid. 9lltfdciittctt. 9 liGrntffd) it C, v. n. (aux. fOePt) to glide out. 91 i fi I t t, f. sowing; seeld; seed-corn. 9 liu fd b f bel t, v. a. to cut out with the sabre. 9t2IiSfacfelt, v. a. to take out of a sack; to empty bags or sacks. 91 is f[i en, v. a. 1. to sow; to scatter seed; 2. to disseminate. 91 li fo a C, f. (p. -it) 1. deposition, statement, derlaration, evidence; lttdl feiller -, according to his deposition; 2. Gram. 7: predicate; -Wiort, n. verb. 91 li ~ f a 1 e It, v. a. to say, express; to state, to declare; gericd)ftirt -, to depose; to give evidence; ciblitf -, to give evidence upon oath; CS ill tir)t auS3llfalCten, it is not to be expressed with words. 9l li f [i e n, v. a. to saw out. Q li B f t e r, m. (-; pi. —) deponent, witness. 9 li St4 [t b e tt, v. a. to smear with ointment. 1 li S fit It b C In, v. a. to clear of sand. 91 li 8 f a t, m. (-eC) 1. leprosy: 2. lead (at billiards); - jtlt 23crfaltf rtiBgeS ftelter atareit, show. 91 li 8 f a ti, adj. leprous; eint 9tu$l fitig3er, a leper; b(tS tpital firt -e, leprous house. 91 i S f l t I e r It,. a. I. to cleanse, to sweep; 2. to prune, to lop. 91 ii 6 f au e r n, v. n. (aul. fetn) to lose acidity. 9 li S f a t CIt, v. a. to extract the acidity from. 91 li 6 fa U f e It, v. ir. a. to drink up; to swill. 91 li S fl Ut g tt, v. ir.. a. 1. to suck out; 2. fig. to exhaust; draw, drain; to impoverish; to weaken; Clt t tintb - laffn, to let a child suck his fill; II. n. (auz. atbeit) to cease suckling. li S fia It l e C, v. 1. a. to suckle sufficiently; II. n. (aux. DabCtt) to leave off suckling. 91 ii 8 fa lt e r, m. (-8; pl. -) cont. fig. oppressor; blood-sucker; B. T. parasitical plant. 91 it f u q fe r e, f. the oppression, draining to impoverishmhet. 91 ii f i t tt e I, v. I. a. to hem entirely; II. n. to finish hemming. 91 i t f u f e nI, v. n. (a',z. itbCe) to 91 U f a U f e a, cease blowing. 91 ui 0 f a l. n, v. a. to scrape out, i erase. 9 ii f a tertt, v.n to cease chaW fering. 9 lii f a te I, v. a. 1.to scrape the inside with shaving-grass; 2. to take out of a box. 91ifi f a ffe nt, v.a. to turn out, chase out, remove. 9ttifc fc ftent, v.a. JN. T. to pierce a ship for a given number of guns. t91i fcf a f Crr it, v. n. (auz. abeen) tc have done playing, romping. 9lli fc c tlen, v. a. T. to line with boards. 91i f a I e n, v. a. to shell, peel, blanch; eitttlt -, fig. vulg. to strip one. 29 ti f f cf a I e It, v. n. (aux. )ablt) to cease (of sound). 1 ii fit a I It e it, v.a. Sp. T. to marl out (trees). 911i 6 f C a lit e It, v. refl. to be ashamed; fic) bie 1lltet -, to be quite ashamed. 91 ii S f ) a ut b e t, vid. t91ufcdimtpfeU. 21 ti B f c) ( nt f, m. (-Ce) retail of liquor. 9I uf f d)arfe n, v. a. T.to cut out. 2li f Cf a r r e n, v.' a. to rake out, to scrape out; to dig up; ttltCtt -, vuig to kick out a hind-leg; CnCIt -, to insult one by scraping with the feet. 91 i U f a r t en, v. a. T. to notch, odent (leather). 91 i f c t t t e n, i v. a. to shade (m 21 li 5 a t t ti r e I, painting). 1 li L f ) atu e n, v. n. (aux. latetn) to look out. W li f ) it If C I t, v. a. to throw out with the shovel. 'I ii $ f of a t f e I it, v. I. a. to throw out of a swing; IL. n. (aux. atn) to leave off swinging. 9tliiffiilnenit,... 1. tothrow up, out, as froth, foam; 2. fig. to utter in a foaming passion; II. n. (auz. is btn) 1. to cease foaming; 2. to cease raging. 1 ii f C e i b e it, v. I. reg. a. to separate; to secrete; II. ir. n. (aux. feIt)) to part, to walk off, to withdraw, to depart. 11 tif rf e i b e t, n. (-8) secretion. 1 i 8 fc e i n t, v. ir.L n. (aur. s bett) to cease shining; II. a. to outshine. 9t i S f4 e I e It, v. a. to publish by the sound of a bell. 9lisu fcdeteit, v. ir I. a. to chide, scold, abuse, reprove; II. n. (aux. b0 bett) to have done scolding. 91 ii f? e t nf e n, (from fCQenFet, to pour), v. a. l.to pour out; 2. to sell (wine, &c.) by retail, to keep a tavern or an alehouse; 3. to give the parting cup. lis f d It e tn, (frdm focnfetn, to make a present) v. a. 4- n. to give as a present; to cease making presents. %9lifi B Cd t e, v.a. to shear out; N T. to unreave a rope. 91 ifi fc c r e n, v. n. (aur. tten) leave off joking. 9I iif c C eu C eni, vid. ortf~CutCet. 1 i fdc e u e r n, v. L a. to scour out; I. refl. to wear out by being rubbed. 91 U i fd i f e tt, V. a. to send out. 91 li c e b e t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to sho, push out; 2. T. to draw the bread (oui of the oven); eintn tift? -, to draw'* ' out a table; 3. to finish, end a game' II.n. (aux. abent) to throw or play flnr 69 n it t i e Itn, v. n. to squint out; to cease squinting. di g fct i e t e It, v. a. to furnish with splints. WI li f rd i e 0 rett, n. (-e,; pl. -er) Typ. T. imposing-board; -fteit, m. imprsing-stone. 91 li f c t e # cn, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to shoot out; 2. to cast out; to sort (commodities); 3. JN. T. to unballast; to keep pace with the sun (or the wind); 4. Typ. T. to impose; 5. to clear (einen ialtb); 6. to play for by shooting; ben Qairtla -, to unballast; Cr fd)0 brei@ tincen (tUB, he rejected three guineas; II. n. (aux. fettn)to shoot up, bud; allber8-, to impose anew (Typ. T.). NI ii $ fc i Cd e ei, n. shooting out, &c.; vid. Ilufcdtielen; - be8 e orfteuent, J'. T. the rake of the stem. 1 f d ie i er, n. (-8; lp. -) one who sorts (paper, &c.). %9l f i f f n, v. I.a. to disembark, land, discharge, lighten a ship; II. n. (aux. fe)n) 4- refl. to set sail, leave the land. 1l I ftf i ff1t n 3, f. disembarkation. 1 Ui fd i bet, v. I. a. to depict, describe fully; II. n. to stand sentry one's time; to cease standing sentry. lliSifcitfen, v.a. to clear of bullrushes or reeds. W9 u B f i in m e r n, v. n (aux. babclt) to cease glimmering. lu 8fd i n P feln, a. I. a. to scold, to abuse; I. n. (aux. )a'ben) to leave off scolding. 1 tiU f C i t b e It, v. ir. a. vu/g. 1. to flay, strip; 2. to harass to excess. 91 tiu fc{ i r e l, v. a. to unharness. / ti rf I a d t e nt, v. a. to clear, gut (of killed animals); to cut up for sale. u B fdt I a d e t, v. a. Min. T. to separate the dross from the metal. % u $ f c 1 a fe n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. labetn) to sleep enough; to sleep away; II. a. ben Saulfc -, to sleep one's self sober. 1 li 6 f c I1 a, m. (-e8) 1. first blow; 2. fig. result, turn, decision, turning of the scale -the budding (of trees); 4. the lining (of a carriage, &c.); 5. event, issue, success; eit - St1eteit, a set ff tapestry; - t0ll tiller t0lge, bias, turning, overweight; atlf bert aut, breaking out, pimples, pustules, tetter; ber - beim lbftitrmen, casting-vote; einter Sacoe ben - 6eben, to decide a business; to turn the scale; itinem Strieg ben - fieben, to determine the event of a war; ben- tUn 1 (im SalI — fpiele), to give service; compos. -fdoUppil, adj. B. T. scaly; — fieber.. MJed. T. an eruptive fever. glif I fl aen, v. ir. I. a. 1. to beat out, dash out; 2. to turn up, to face; 3. to keep off, parry; 5. to line or finish the inside of anything; etl 3immer mit taptetent -, to hang a rom with tapestry; ltt lapier -, to paper; 5. etta —, fig. to refuse, decline, reject; I. n. (aux. t)ilen) 1. to begin to strike; to give the first blow, throw; to attack; to begin the quarrel; 2. to kick, wince, fling out (of horses); 3. to turn, to bias (of the scale); 4. to strike full (of the elock); 5. to cease striking; to have done singing (of birds); 6. to bud; to put forth shoots; 7. to give (of walls); 8. J.-fir, to turn out, prove; bit Stiltt ftaiilt an ben S3Banben anu, hde frost crystallizes the walls; am W:tptr —, to break out; alUqtCfc1ad 70 len feint, to have eruptions on the skin; til amlltnelt -, to break out in flames; uort)eit)aft f/ir Sentatben -, to turn to one's advantage. ti f d I (i tl m e tt, v. a. to clear of mud. SAlii fcI a lltmpen, v. a. to sip up, 91 ii if r I a1p e It, empty. 91 i B fd) I a 11 d) e i, v. a. to cleanse (of water pipes). W u s f d I e f c nt, vri. luIefden. I ulif d I e i c en, v. ir.. n. (aux. fetnt) to sneak out; II. a. to seek, sneak about. %sliifCteifelt, v.. ir. a..to grind out, whet out; 2. to get out by grinding; 3. to grind sufficiently; 4. to grind hollow; I. reg. a. to carry out on a sledge; III. refl. to wear out byfriction. %li~ fC leit ten, v. a. to clear of slime. I li S fc t e m 11t C tn, v. I. a. to clear of mud; II. n. to cease feasting or revelling. i f Cd) I ber, v. n. (axz. fetn) to saunter out. 9[lf8 f TenterIt, v. a. to fling out. ti ~fd) I e It, v. a. to drag out.' 91 ie fd) eIbern, v.... to throw, knock with a sling; einem tin lufle -, to knock out one's eye; IL n. (aux. fe!)lt) to swerve from the path or orbit. s2I i B f d) I i o t e tt, v. a. T. to straighten, beat out. lu8tifctieifegeIb, n. (-8) money paid to the gaoler. W9lii frflie f en, v. ir. I a. 1. to shut out; 2. fig. to debar, exclude, excommunicate; 3. Typ. T. to justify; 4. to loosen, unfetter; II. refl. to secede, to separate one's self. f li i f t i e I i, I. adj. exclusive; II. adv. exclusively. 9lli8fd)lfie tunl, f. (pl. -en) exclusion, exception; -en, Typ. T. justifiers; compos. — frift, f. L. T. term of exclusion; — qefet, n. law of exclusion; — red)t, n. the right of exclusion; -ftnCife, adv. by way of exclusion. % li 8 fl I n te n, v. ir. a. 1. to eat or swallow up greedily; 2. (from GdClinge, noose) to disentangle. li f d t i It 1 e r n, v. n. to cease rolling (said of a ship). [ ii B f d) I 0 { e n, v. imp. to cease hailing. W i 8f 4IUr ten, v. n. (aux. abcen) to cease sobbing. I ii 8 f b I U df e t, v.a. to empty (a glass, &c.) with great haste. 9 li 8 fdu 1 in e r n, v.n. to slumber one's fill; to finish one's slumber. tIi i fa fiiup fe, v.n. (aux. fertn) to slip (out); to creep forth (out of). 9i( fctfir rfen, v.a. tosip up, sup up. 91 l8 f t lt, m. (-ffce) exclusion, exemption; er bat Cine 9Ilufd)lu-, aber feine Sablftimmle, he has an exclusive, but not an elective vote; -s iIeife, adv. by way of exclusion. 91 Bfci ma cte n, v. n. (auz. aitten) to cease or finish pining. -1 li fi m i ai t n, vid, luefdtelten. slti8fc0maitenl, v. I. a. to chide, check, scold, reproach b II. n. (aux. fits ben) to cease to chide. lifhmantTt en, a. a. to cease acting the parasite. U i f 0 lit d t l n, v. a. to emptv with smacking one's lips WU f(tllt auce n, v.a. 1. to smro out; to drive out by smoke; 2. to puriy by smoke. 1 ti f d) in a u fe n, v. I. a. to consume: I. n. (aux. (aubcn) to cease banqueting 91 ii 8 f d) t e e n, vid. 1iutfoften. 9t1li uf mei celn, v. n. to cease flattering. 1 i 6 fc( lIt e i e n, v. ir. T. a. to throw knock out; II. n. (auz. b1ilbcl) 1. to throw first; 2. to kick. 1 ii f d) me I e n, v. I. reg. a. to melt, to clear, purify by melting; II. ir. a. 1. (aux. fei)ll) to melt out, dissolve; 2 (aux. babetl) to cease melting. 9S1li fdmettern, v. a. to knock out with great force, violence. 9 i i fd) I4 i eb e n, v. a. 1. to forge, to hammer; to beat; 2. to unfetter. SIutIfc mi reln, v. a. 1. to smear (the inside of); 2. fig. cont. to pirate, transcribe; 3. to drub. Sl1i f c lmierer, n. (-; pi. -) ma. scribbler, plagiarist. I1 u f d) l i et r e t, f. plagiarism. li 8ftnoll 1 n, I.. (aux. abetn) to cease to be sulky. U9I fI) t 0 re tn, v. I. a. to get out by stewing; II. n. to run out in stewing. 91 i f c llt i (fde I, v. a. to decorate, adorn, dress, trim up, embellish, ac. coutre. 1li f f it ii e r, m. (-p; p1.-) decorator. 1 li t m u e I n, v.I. a. to smuggle, It. n to have done smuggling. 9ll8fdC)mune1Clt, v. n. to cease smiling. 91 u B f d) n i It 1, v. a. to peck cut. -1 B1 fd n a 1 Ie n, v. a. to unbuckle, take out. 91liSfcd n a,ten, v. n1. (asz. fen) to snap off. I li f)n at pfe l, v. a. to drink cut, off (ginj &c.) 5 i e f I) tt a r d) en, v. 1n. (aiu. nbenl) to cease snoring. 1 u efg nattern, vid. uItaunbern. 1o i fd nauben, v.. a. 1. bie 9laf or fd) -, to blow one's nose; 2. to bring up by blowing the nose; II. n. (aux. Iaben) to respire, recover breath 9 li 8 f n It u f e n, vid. ulfd)nall(ubt 9liBfctdona3en, v. a. to snuff oil (the candle); bie trafe or fidi -, viJ. Wlu8fd)nauben. 1li 8 fc n te i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to cut out, to carve; 2. to castrate, geld;.JI. E. to sell by retail;,13tUnte -, to lop or prune trees; bie Cdaf) minrVfe au1 ber [oUe -, to clack wool. 9.1i f n d) n e i b e b i I b e r, p. cut-paper work; — lllefer,. T. cutting-knife. S9Ilifdtneiber, m. (-e; pl.-) 1. retailer, mercer; 2. gelder. 91 li f d It C e it, v. imp. to cease snow ing. 91liBfcdnietteIlt, v. a. to pi ne, to lop (trees). %1lif cnetlen, v. n. (aux. fen.rI) ti snap off, to stretch out. 9li s f c n i t n, 9iifdnipettt, vid. tOfUflliteln. 1lu fdnitt, m. (-et;pz.-e) 1. e,:t. ting out; cut; 2. retail; 3. Mat. T segment; compos. - tlltbt, m. retai!business; -I)lttnber, m. draper, mercer, retailer; -btliblUllg, f. mercery; -- Wrtn'*, pl. retail-goods, dry eoode. ?Iusf '?upe 51tf fd nt t C e l n, v. a. to cut out, to 51 i f d) n i ie n, carve. 9tlifc niiiffcln, v. a. to end out (by the smell). l ti 6f) It it f e It, v.a. to snuff out, empty. i t 11 fdO n u p v e r n, vid. hIUtfcznliifs fern. l It f ) niit r e It, v. a. to unlace. lili fd)]Pfent, v. a. to draw; to drain, empty, exhaust. l f d) p f e l, f. -ilfel, m. lad!c. 21 li fc o0 r e It, v. a. provinc. to thin (a wood). 1! i 8 fd offc I, v. n. (auz. aOtbct) to shoot out, to sprout.?3 i i f t o Iit 3, M. (-4; p. -e) shoot; sucker. 1 i f ) 0 t C It, v. a. to husk (peas, &c.). 1ii f dcr) rt n, v. I. a. to rub out, scrape out, to erase; bie abeelt'arne -,.V. T. to untwist the ends of the strands; II. n. to make a leg. li f8 d) rt aI e CIt, v. a. to screw out, to unscrew. 9Iiiefd)reiben, v. ir. I. a. 1. to write out, to copy, transcribe, to pirate; 2. to finish (in writing); 3. to write in full: 4. to call, assemble, appoint, convoke by writing; einen atlltbtag -, to convocate, summon, call in the states; Ctt -bher iirft, convocating prince; cittett 3ltfitaq -, to appoint a day of fasting; -teltertl -, to impose, lay on taxes; aunOefcdrieben, in words at full length; II. n. (aux. tabetn) to cease writing; III. reft. to write one's self out.?I i 6 f r e i t te I, n. (-6) proclamation., f r e i e r, m. (; pI. -) copyist, plagiarist, pirate. lu fciretibee, f(p. -can) plagiarisnm. tii f CI) il t n, f. (pz. -en) convocation, proclamation. li f(d)re i en, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cry out, proclaimr; 2. (Cinelt fiir etvwa) to cry one out, report one to be; II. n. (aux. abilt) 1. to cry aloud, exclaim; 2. to cease crying; III. reft. to cry one's self hoarse; to cry one's fill. 1 ui 6 f cb r it t e n, v. ir. I. n. (aus. fet n) 1. to step out, aside; 2. to exceed; It. a. to measure with steps. tli f itreituni, f. excess, transgression. { iSi f ci t ~ ri f e It, v. I. a. to get out by cupping; to crop (wheat) here and there; II. to cease cupping. d, iif d) o t, vid. ausfd)rotunl. 91 -fd r o t e nt, v. a. 1. to eat out; 2. to pull out of the cellar. 1 Ii 6 fd~ r 0 tI It i, f. pulling or rolling out (a cask). {i 8 fd) ult e It, v. a. to take off the shoes. 1 ti $ f 1 llI1 t e It, v. a. to push out. 91 i 6 f d, ii f p e It, v. a. vid. littfdtlls feln. -Ili fc fitr~ult, v. a. T. to draw the dross out of the furnace. 91 ii f f i r fe f, vid. tutsgraben. 1i6 f d) u r r e n, vid. lutgleiten. tisfu t, m. (-ffem; pT>. -fd)ffe) l. refuse, trash, outcast; 2. the second sort of hemp; 3. committee; 4. militia, trainbands; - beg UIItnrtaltfef, committee of the House of Commons; Cin tall[tnleitler - a committee of the whole house; compos. — boent, m. — ptpier, ii. outside sheet, outside paper; -Wctltt, f. refuse. 1 U [fd ) it t C I in, v. a. to shake out. 21 i $ f d) t e It, v. a. 1. to pour out, to empty; 2. to fill up (a ditch, &c.); 3. jfi. to give plentifully; feillt Cer -f, f,. to open or disclose one's heart; bIlf,finb Init beln 3(lbe -, to reject the eood together with the bad; fitc) nO U(tcnll, -, to split with laughing. 1 lif 8 fd I It f e In, v. a. to rinse, to wash out. 1 i 6 fd) In? tC In, v. ir. n. 1. (a.x. fO tt) to fester out or to lose by suppuration; 2. (auz. )abetl) to cease festering. 91 ii fcd) Iv i r it e it, v. n. 1. (au... aben) to finish swarming; 2. (anux. feCtt) to swarm out. 1 i fd) i n ID a e it, v. r. to smuggle out. 1 1i fd- () (a 13 C n, v. I. a. to blab out, report; uIbcfon1clt -, to blunder out; (Ceiltelt etWCl) to talk one out of a thing; II. n. (aux. Filbeil) to cease to prattle: ItI. reflt. to talk, prattle one's self out, have nothing more to talk. 1I li ~ fd ) I e f C I It, v. a. to clear or season with sulphur. W1 li $ f d) WT e i f, m. (-Cl; pi. -e) the deviation, digression, &c. vid. tinff)nCeif. 91 ii f d) Iv c i f e n, v. I. n. (anx. tklbent) 1. to be prolix; to deviate, digress, swerve; 2. to commit excesses, to lead a dissolute life; II. a. to cut, turn, curve. 21 i fd, cn e i f nIt b, part. aldj. extravagant, dissolute, licentious, debauched. 91 ii s f C W c i ft i n, m. (-4; pi. -e) rake, libertine. 1 ii ~ f Cd) e i flit n, f. (pI. -elt) 1. extravagance, excess, debauch; 2. digression; 3. the curvature, curve; — s frei4, m..Ast. T. circle of excursion. 91 ii fd) i eif c n, v. a. T. 1. to purify by heating; 2. $p. T. to bleed, let the blood out. 1 ii 8 [fe ID e I, c n, v. n. (aux. atbcn) to cease rioting. 91 ii f c) ti el c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fei)n) to swell out. li fd ) n ) elmImt itn, v. a to water, wash out. S2Ifdtin ent eit, v. a. to rinse (a glass, &c.). 91 1 f Cd I i 11t it e It, v. ir. n. to swim out; to cease to swim. 1 1i ff) f 1 i It C e I, v. ir. I. a. to swing; to winnow, fan; II. n. (aux. feDIl) to swing out, cease swinging, turning. [ ii 4 f cb In i r r It, v.a. n. (aux. abFecn) to cease flying, swarming; 2. (aux. fe)it) to fly up, whiz lip. 9I1lii cfd Ii tC It, v. I. a. 1. to exude, exudate; 2. fig. to forget; II. n. 1. (auz. feCii) to sweat out, perspire; 2. (aux. l)(aell) to cease perspiring. 1 ii ~ fdi) n ) r t C n, iv. ir. n. to swear to the end; to finish swearing; einelt @ib -, to take an oath. 21 li g fje C e I it, v. a.,(- refl. to take out of the purse; to empty. 21ii fe eIl n, v. 1. n. (nux. fetn) to sail out of;.NJ. T. to keep aloof from; (mit einltnt lanati -, to disembogue; lI. a. to outsail. 91 ti 8 fe t3 nie IV, a. a. eitte cntteritt -, to church a woman. t1i 8 fC1) e It, i. ir. I. a. to see the end of...; ii foonnte bs8 cidaufpite ni'dt -, I could not stay out the play; (fiCd, mir Ctetra1),r. tc choose out; fUd bie 1nutent-, to look one's seaf blind; II. a. aux. flabenl) to lookt out: to look; to appear; b1(aT -, to look pale; ]8~ -, to look angry; - ite, to look like, to resemble, seem; -, (ll8 Mtnte Inatl nid)t fiinf $ail)en, prov. to look as if one could not say boo to e goose; Wie fie)t es altu mit.. or UIt...? how is it with.. es fieIlt fd)limnin nit itit (Itnt or flit ibn) (1n11, he is in a bad way; biet fl(Itn 91atur fiett biifter a(I1, all nature wears a lowering countenance; et fifet rTClnerifd) anu, it looks like rain; ~$ ftiet jaitimierlid) au(, it makes a sorry appearance. 1 t1i fe f) Ce 1, n. (-6) face, appearance. f ) e n b, part. adj. iibet, in0ol -, sickly, healthy looking; rWeit -f (tlane, far-reaching designs. 91li fei e, v. a. to filtra:e, vid 59arc, tiben. 21 li f e i 111 It, v. a. to clarify honey. ii f ein, vid. 92Iufep). 21 i ft e n, adv. out, without, abroad, out of doors; iott - )er, from without; — F eibcn, to stay out; tWin8 - ift, outward, exterior; compos. -brifRfllng, f. Fsrt. T. counterscarp; -bitg, n. anything that is outside or on the surface; — graten, m. Fort. T. avantfosse; — fDfcl, m. outport; — linie, f. outer line, outline; -fd)eit', m. outward appearance; -fdlitg, m. outfield; -feite, f. outside; -Wall, m. Fort. T. exterior rampart; -Wicttlb, f. outer line; -Wielt, f. external or objective world; -iterf, n. outwork, fence; - cft' e, pi. outworks, detached pieces; f[eine oorfprinigentbe — werf~, spurs (Fort. 7). 21 ii 4 f e t b e 11, v. a. to send out, abrorad. 2i e In3 e It, v. a. to singe on the inside, consunme. 91 l1i e r, I. prep. 1. with genitive, out of' without; outside; 2. with dative, a. besides, beside; 0. out of, without, except; - bent in(llfe, out of doors, abroad; - Vienft, out of place, service; - ber 3eit, out of season; - fltid, out of one's senses; - fid f1c11t, to be beside one's self; -(-d)lllben, -@ efafr, prov. out of debts, out of danger; II. coAq. except, unless, save; - bet, except that, save that; - ntenn, unless; et ar nilid)t fe)n, - Sie fi.re~een oon eiInent lInbern, it cannot be, unless you speak of another; compos. -(lltlt 1d), adj. not official, private; -belIt, adv. moreover, besides, above, over and above; — elelidc, nitj. not born in wedlock; — erltrvliifd, adj. not European; -q-eridctfid, adj. ext-ajudicial; — l)Clf, 1. preTp. without, out of, beyond: — 1)ctb be8 idl(tufe, without doors; 2. adv. abroad; outwardly, externally; -s >rbentlid), 1. adj. extraordinary; 2. adv. extraordinarily; -flinltlid), adj. supersensual; — neltlidi, adi. extramundane; — Wcfenltlid), adj. not essential, contingent, accidental. 1 i e r, adj. outward, outer, utter; extreme; ba(i -C, outside appearance; exterior, exteriority; b(8 -e teind Sd)iffeS, looming of a ship. t1 1i eC r I cT), I. adj. exterior, external outer, outward; 1I. adv. outwardly, ex ternally, exteriorly. 1iiderlicfteit, f. (pt.-cn) exter nality. li i e r nIt,. I. a. 1 to utter, advance express; 2. to shoe r, discover; fetint (influg -, to exert one'g influence 71 ltUsf [I. reft 1. to appear; 2. to declare, to express one's self or one's opinion. f ii C e r t, adv. extremely, exceedingly. it ji erft, adj. (sup. of i91ner) utmost, extreme; lltf biaf —, to the utmost; be -e - r ab or bad —, extreme, exIrelnity; fein -ec ttun, to do one's utmost, to do one's best; aUf bad -e cbracd)t fegtt, to be reduced to extremity. & i i e t U It, f. (pl. -en) utterance, expression; deliverance; indication, intimation. 1 li 6 f e t e It, v. I. a. 1. to set out, put out; to expose; 2. to line, face, set with or in; 3. to appoint, settle upon; 4. an ciner (aite or an einem et: vaB -, to find fault with, to censure, blame; 5. to disembark, land; 6. to put off, defer, to stop; 7. einen -, L. T. to eject; - idume -, to transplant trees; Oaaren -, to take out goods; bie e-s el -, to set the sails; mit Diuaberz fteintt-, to line with freestones; tit ifdtl[et -, to face with posts; ein tinb -, to expose a child; ittCen $reig -, to set on, fix a price; eincit toflcn -, Typ. T. to finish setting a sheet (composing); allf mor0eit -, to procrastinate; etnellt ethva tn letten Siten -, to bequeath; bie 3at)Ilung -, to suspend (stop) payment; II. n. (aux. taben) to pause, stop; to discontinue; baran ift nild)t atuufCteln, there is nothing exceptionable in it; II. reft. to expose one's self; to give the lead (at billiards), to lead; bad -lusgefette, auegfecSted O~eb, allowance; tauSgefette Ic4Iulb, deferred debt (in Holland); ba8 - bet legfel, booming of the sails. ui C fe t e f o o, m. (-eb) the lead (at billiards). Wlifertlilnl, m. (-4; pl. — ) child exposed. tl i feuf e n, v. I. n. to utter with a sigh; II. n. (aux. t)abEt) to have done sighing; fig. to die. M li fe ) n, v. ir. n. (auz. fltn) 1. to be out, abroad or absent; 2. to be empti.l, 3. - nlit, to be at an end, to be ill over, &c. (vid. IUd); ed ift alt mit inllt, it is all over with him. 9 1 li B f i Ct t, f. (pl. -en) 1. view, prospect; 2. fig. expectation, aspect; bad tauS bat bie - auf belt Wlt, this house faces the river; compos. -s — l)aUI, n. belvedere; — dWIot,f. lookout watch. ut tfi t en, v. a. to sift, to winUlii fie'be, D now. 91 u I fi d et t, v. n. (aux. fetn) to trickle (ooze) out. luti fie cen, v. n. (aux. abtn) to cease being sickly. tii f e b te, v. ir. I. a. to boil out; to purify by seething; I. n. 1. (aux. fttnl) to boil out; 2. (aut. tabett) to cease boiling. i Ui fi e g e tt, v.n. (aux. tbabit) to complete the victory. li f in gIe t, v. ir. I. a. to sing out; to sing to the end; II. n. (auz. alentt) to cease singing.?1 ii 8 f i t n e n, v. ir. a. to contrive, devise, imagine, invent. li u i n t e r t, vid. tIuficfertn. ti fi e, v. ir,.,. (auz. )(aben) to sit out, to sit or tti outside of the uouse; II. a. to sit out, to hold out; feine ~eit -, to hold out the time; tit [jaatrei -, to keep a stall. 72 91 u l f ) n b6 a r, adj. e adv. expiable, reconcilable. 91 i d f o t n nt, v. a. - rrfl. to appease. expiate, to reconcile; frd) - Iitt, to be reconciled with (or to). 91 ui f i t it I i C), adj. reconcilable. 91 ui f o )t n lt n, f. (pl. -Ctt) reconciliation; atonement, expiation. '1 i f[ m lit er n, v. a. to expose to the sun, to air and dry by the sun. 91 ui d fo It b e r t, v. a. to separate, pick out. 91 li f 0 t nt C n, v. a. to sun sufficiently: to air. 91 li f 0re n, v.a. to deprive of juice or sap, to dry, dry up. I9 ti f 0 r q e t, v. n. (aux.taletl) to leave off caring, to quiet one's self. 91 Ui fo r t i t, v a. to sort, match. %tidforttttet, ) 91 i fP a e nit, v. a. to spy, to search out, find out. 91 U fp pi f C r, m. (-4; pi.-) spy, emissary. 911I d f e r e, f. cont. spying 91 i d fp i iU n t, f. spying, searck S9liSd ftatten, v. I. a. to split jut; II. n. to split and fall out; to spit to the end; to have done splitting. 91 i fP a It it, m. (-C6) stage, place of changing horses; baiting-place. 91iifpa nnett, v. a. 1. to strain, stretch, spread; 2. to stop, put up, bait (-$ferbe being understood); bte singer -, to distend the fingers; bie Pferbe -, to take the horses out of the coach, &c., to unharness them; bie eoge~ -, to crow the sails. 91 li 6 f te r It, v. a. to save, reserve; bie igulren -, T. to save a place for figures in a landscape. 9Ii f a en, v. n. (aux. ltabetn) to leave off joking. W u fp a i e r enL, v.. (aux. fein) to go out for a walk. 91luidfei)ertl, v. a. to clear the warehouse. 91 li d f e i e, v. ir. a. to spit out, to vomit, belch; fig. to reject with disdain; tOtr itnem or iiber etrad -, to show the highest degree of contempt for. 91 li fp i I e n, v. a.to skewer. 91W i B fp e i f C n, v. a. to empty by eating. 9I i d f eI e n, vid. 9lldfpaIten. 1 i d f e I n, v. a. to separate the husks from the corn. I ui f t e n b e it, v.a. to dispense, distribute; bad 9lbenbntabl -, to administer the sacrament. 91 li f e n b e r, m. (-d; pi.-) distributor. 91 iU$ f C t b U It g, f. (pi. -en) dispensation, distribution; administration. 91 Ui ft e n r e t, v. a. to distend, spread out; Init au60tefperrten 3einen, astride, astraddle; tttICt -, to shut one out, debar one. 1lti 6 ft i td e, v. a. 1. to lard; 2. fig. to line a purse well. 91 ii 6 f i e I, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) raffle, play for a prize. 91tt f)ielt l tt,. I. a. to play out; itne Gace -, to raffle for..; eine CtetUe -, to go through a part; ein S3tftrulmntt -, to perfect an instrument by constant playing on it; II. n. (aux. taaben) 1. to play first, lead; 2. to finish playing; bie @JefeUfctaft Dat auefptielt, the company has done playing; a(lt - (s. n.) fetn, to have the leadins hand. ftor 91 lli d fp C 0 e It, a. a to take,ut v itI a spit. 91 li n f n t IC ni, v. ir. I. a. l.to spin out; 2.fig. to contrive, devise; II. (aux. 4ts belt) to have done spinning. *9l i f it ti fir C, v.a. to excogi tate, contrive. *'1 li fp i It t r e it, v. a. to spy out. 91 li f i f nt, v. a. to make pointed. 91li f5 t t e Itl, v. a. to mock, deride, 91 liifpo tten, ridicule. 91 li d f 0 t t U it l, f. derision, mockery. 91 li S fTp r a t e, f. 1. pronunciation; accent; 2. utterance, delivery. Syn. 2u fpra t t, 9un b art. Stit nubattl is the form or idiom of a language, peculiar ta a province or country; bit 'itijprasd>t is the pronunciation which distinguishes a dialeet The Low-German '.iunbart (dialect, idiom) is distinguished from the High-German not only by peculiar words, construction, &c., but also by its 2(uffprad)e. We way recognire the 9.unbart in the writings of an author whose 2[aufpract we have never heard. 91tidfrprecen, v. ir. I a. to pronounce, utter, speak out; to express; to accent; II. refl. 1. to exhaust one's self in speaking, have nothing more to say; 2. to expicss one's sentiments, ex plain one's self; III. n. (aux. albentt) to speak to the end, speak out, to finish speaking. 91 It fp r e r e i, f. bad pronuncia tion. 9lii 6 f prC I i, adj. utterable, ex pressible. 91 i ftl r e i t e n, v. a. 4- refl. to spread 91liftrei en, 5 out. 91i i fptr e tn e n, v. a. I to spring; to blow out (with gunpowder); 2. to put a horse into a gallop; fig. Cin tCeriiclt -, to divulge, spread a report; to give out. li fp r e en, v. a. to scatter like chaff. 1 li f)rii e n, vtd. u1tnfproffen. 1 ii f r i n e ni, v. ir. I. n.. (aux. fei)n) to fly off, burst out; 2. (aux. albelt) to cease leaping; II. a. & refl. to put out of joint, dislocate, (fid), Illth bcn wUfi ul. f..); bet 91Ifer frtingt aud, the anchor starts. 9luedfriten, V. I. a. 1. to spout, sputter out; 2. to put out by an engine (elUer U. f..); 3. S. 7. to squirt, syringe; to inject; 11. n. (aux. fetll) to sputter forth. 1 ti 6 fp r i t It n q, f. (pl. -en) injection. 9liifvroffien, v. (ax. (.fetn) to sprout, shoot forth, to burgeon. 9tieifprtlingf, m. (-c0; pi.-e) shoot, sprout. 9 litfdfpvu, m. (-e; p. -fpriice) decision, judgment, sentence; - be# 9jidctefr, doom, award; - eitie dctiebtriftterd, arbitrage; - ter ~efd)norrnen, verdict; fitc belt —b~ C-ciebbriters gefalen laffen, to stand to the award. 9llii f rbelni, v. I. a. to sputter forth, out; If. n. 1. (aux. fe)n) to bubble, sputter oat; 2. (aux. laben) to cease bubbling out. 91 li f tii i e n, v. I. a. to spit out, cast up (of sparks); II. a. (aux. fCtn) to 1W thrown up, come up. l u I f Ptll t u, m. (-d) leaping out. 'lI li f U If eC, v. a. vuZg. to sp't out vid. hlusfeien. li fp iu e n, v. n. (aux. ftaen) 1. to cease haunting; 2. fig. to lhave done carrying on one's tricks; ct (ott aus fefpuft in felinem rSopfe, Us mad fancies are over w2uR t1 Ii 8 fP t I e nt, v. a. to tpool to the end; to finish spooling. fl a ^ ft n I, v. a. to clean, rinse, wash. Qt Ii 6 f ii ft o if, m. (-e8; pi. -ftoe) '1. washing-trough (among fullers). h li 6 ft ii n b e t, v. a. T. to line with boards. 91 ti fp ii 1 ett, v. a. to trace out, spy; to track, find out. ii Fp iir e r, m. (-$; pi. -) spy u fpu iiretr(, f. cont. spying. *u jftaiffiren, v. a. 1. to dress, equip; to furnish with; to decorate; 2. to trim, garnish, border, edge, lace (clothes). *ltiijftaffirer, m. (-4;pl.-) l.a person tlat garnishes, decorates; trimming-maker; 2. JV. T. rigger. *l ii i a f ft t 1 n,, f. dressing, equipment; garnishing. 51 I $ ft a f C It, v. a. T. to furnish with wooden stakes, where the empty space is to be filled up with clay or bricks. 1 ii B ft a C It, v. a. to take out of the stables. 91 i d ft t mi it Itt, v. I. a. to stammer out; II. n. (aux. ltbett) to cease stammering. 91s i fit i m tm c t, vid. %uaftetment. i ft a in p f e tt, v. I. a. to stamp out, beat out; to pound; II.n. (aux. tabeu) to leave off stamping. 1 li 6 ft a n b, m. (-c0; pi. -ft&tibe) arrears; out-standing debt. 9 ii ft a t b e r, m. (-S; pl. -) sort of live. 1 li S fit n b i, adj. out-standing. '1 li i l f l r tt, v. a. vul. 1. to ferret, rummage; 2. to fill with stink. ii ft a e tt, v. a. to remove from a warehouse. Sli ft a ren, v. n (aux. babten) to leave off staring, to stare out. l Ii t a tte n, v. a. 1. to give in dowry, %o endow, portion, marry (a daughter); to establish (a son); to settle; 2.fi,. to endow, gift; citlcnt 9erTreer -, to deliver up a criminal. N ii i a t tt t n, f. (pl. -cn) 1. dowry, portion; establishment; 2. the being endowed, gifted. 91 i S ft (i U b e t, v. a. to beat out the dust, to dust. 21 id ft i U b e r It, vid. 9Iu8ft6bern. 1 li 6 ft ii t )p t, v. a. to whip, scourge publicly. I1t i i ft Ce c e n,. ir. a. 1. to dig, prick, cut out; 2. T. to carve; 3. fig. to drink out, draw out, empty; 4. to miark out by pricking or pointing; Clttem bie 9luen tt-, to put out one's eyes; lt1I Clt-, to surpass, overtake or supplant one; e.lPitel -, to pierce. 1 tiu fte e r, m. (-4; pi. -) Jr. T. boom used for a bowsprit in small vessels. II li $ ft e d C t, v. a. to set up, hang, put out; bie 31tnte- to loll out one's tngue l ii 6 ft e e it, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fel)t) 1..o stand out' to stand in an open place; 2.to stand out, be owing; td:) t)tbe Oelb or (dubulbCt - I have money or debts owing me; init ig3aaren -, to keep a dhop or stall; II. a. to stand, endure, suffer, bear; fetin 3atre -, fig. to serve one's time; feine tebtrdare-, to serve one's apprenticeship; ctiten -, s uuffer endure one; -be @elbere money lent out; — be dSculbCtn, outstanding debts. 91 i fft C e C, v. a. to clear (by stealing), plunder. W tift e ) I d), adj. & adv. tolerable, supportable. 9llifetifen, v. a. to stiffen; T. to stay, to prop. ti t e i e n, v. ir. n. (au.. fetn) to ' step out, alight; to disembark. W9 i fet tnen, v. a. 1. to line or mark with stones; 2. to take the stones out, to unkernel. l u lelI ent, v. a. 1. to put out; to post; 2. to set (a sentry, &c.); 3. to expose, lay out, exhibit; 4. to draw, give (a bill of exchange,:c.); 5. fig. to delay, put off; 6. (entva8 Voran) to criticize, censure, find fault with; lum Terfautf -, to expose for sale; Urt Scthiu -, to exhibit; eitle Oblitga tOtt1 -, to enter into bond. 9 ti 8 f e I 1 e r, m. (-6; pl. -) drawer, giver (of a bill); recognisor. 91 ii ie t I un, f. (pl. -en) 1. putting out; exhibition; 2. drawing (of a.l11 of exchange, &c.); — it lMtnctei to criticise, find fault with; ffenttide-, - auf bein $rangler, public exposure in the pillory; compos. — fgtCl, m. exhibition-roomn; — 5tlg, m. the date of a bill, &c. t1 tii 6 e Int m e n, v. a. T. to take away with the chisel. S2li 6 t e ltn t t, v. a. to stamp properly. 91 li ft e p e n, v. a. to quilt, stitch. l i ft e rb e n, v. ir. n. (aex. fet1n) to die away; to become extinct; to be extinguished (depopulated, desolated); bie ttatt ill Wie aittgeftorbett, the town is quiet as a grave. 9 lif t t ec r, f. portion, dowry, dotal gift. 1 i 6 fl t e U I t, v. I. a. to give in dowry, to endow, establish, to give a portion; vid. 9IUBftaltteit; II. n. (aux. fet)n) to steer out of a place. 91 Ii ft1 if, m. (-e; pl. -e) vid. 9t11U butb, 9ludtat)I. 91 li i t t e [ t, v. a. to Jeer, deride. 91 Ul fit f t t, v.a. to adorn with embroidery. 91 li { ft i eC C n, v. ir. a. (aux. fclt) to fly out like dust. 91 Ul fl i f fe ll, v. a. to take off the boots; II. n. vidg. to get out. 91 ii 6 fi t e r c 1t, vid. (ltifftarren. 91 ii i 1 l Ce I, vid. etifen. 9 li f inm 11 eit, v. 1. a. to tune thoroughly; II. n. (aux. I)atCn) to finish tuning. 9 li ft b e r n, v. a. 1. to search out; 2. to drive, hunt out; 3 to dust out. 91 ii S ft 0 d) e r n, v. a. to pick (the teeth). 91 ti it o d e I, v. a. to root up, grub up; ein Stiifi aitnb8 -, to clear a field of the stubs. 9 li it f f e t, v. a. to make rich or abundant. 91 i 8 f i6 n C t, v. I. a. to utter with a groan; II. n. (auz. [)abtn) to cease groaning. I9 li 0 f n, v. a. to stuff, fill, cram. 9lisfto Ietln, v. a. 1. to remove stubble; 2. jig. to scrape up, pick out, up. 91 ii o ft I r e n, v. a. to disturb, to iearch, rummage, ferret. 91 li 8 it o, m. (-fitf) 1. thrust, pass, I push, allonge (in fencing) 2. charge of coarse powder (in fire-works); cornm pos. -bobet, m. T. straight-block (o bookbinders). 1 li ft 0 cI, v. i. I. a. 1. to push ou thrust out, throw out, turn out; to expel; II. fig. to utter (vulg. rap out) oaths, blasphemies, &c.; 3. to clear; thrust, bie -SIarafegel —, Jv. T. to set out the topsails; e{ntet etufetr -, to heave a sigh; bent Saffe ten Q3oben -, to spoil a thing all at once; II. n. (aux. atbeit) to push first; to maka a pass. li S ft 0 tt t, f. 1. thrusting out; 2. expulsion; 3. utterance. 9 ti d flt t O C It, v. a. to stammer, stutter out. 1 ii ftt r a e n, v.. a. n. (aux. tabtlt) to beam forth; to radiate, emit. W li fl re e aet, v. a. 4& ref. to stretch out, forth; to distend, extend; bab (is l e -, T. to draw out the iron. 9ltiftrterfmu el, m. M. T. extensor. 9iti f r e i eCn, v. ir. I. a. 1. to strike out, blot, cross out;.to expunge; 2. to smooth down; 3. to wlip or scourge out; 4. to paint the inside; to fill up crevices; IL n. (aux. fetln) 1. to stroll out, roam about; 2. to run fast. l u ftr ei d eifent, n. (-S; pl. -) softening-boards (of cloth-shearers); -filte, f. equalling-file. 9 ii f r e i fc I n, v. a. to draw off (the husk, skin, &c.), to strip. 9Ilii6freifen, v. n. (aux. fet)a) v. make an excursion, to rove, to straggle 1 ii ft r e iten, v. ir. L. a. to fight out to finish by disputing; It. n. (aux. tit belt) to finish contending, disputing. 91 li 5 fr It e It, v. a. to strew, spread, scatter; to disseminate. 91 Ii ft r i d, m. (-eW) blotting out. 91 li r i d e t, v. a. 4 n. to finish knitting; to cease knitting. 9I li ~ft r i e e In, v. a. to take out with a horse-comb. 91 i S f r i m e t, v.. I. (aun. fet)n) to stream forth, to discharge; 2. (aux. fta beln) to cease streaming, flowing; -- Iltffet, to make or let flow abundantly. 9 li f i Cf e I n, v. a. to cut out in small pieces. *9t li ftlub ire n, v.I.a. to study, meditate; einen -, to study one; to find one out; II. n. (aux. )iabCn) to finish one's studies. 1 li ft ft f t, v. a. to cut into steps. 9 ii f ii r n e, v. n...(aux. fetIn) to storm out, to rage on; 2. (aux. babcn) to cease raging; ec tat aulteftiirmnt, the storm is over. W1 li d ft U r, m. (-eS) rushing out of a place. 9 li d flii r e n, v. I. a. to pour out; to swallow; to empty; II. n. (aux. fftlt) to rush out of a place. 91 li fI t e t n, v. a. to decorate, trim. 91li fif te, v. a. to support with props. 9 li f U I C n, v. a. 1. to select, elect, cull, pick out, choose; 2. to search thoroughly. 9 la f ii b n n, vid. lu'fotneIn. 91 i fum m e n, v. n. (aux. bablCen) to leave off swarming; (with ftpn) to fly buzz about. 91 i f i n, v. a. to sweeten. 91 li f, m. (-eS; pl -e? ephomeron-wormn 7? ftdt It t a f et It, v. n. to rise from table. K i tii fe ln, v.a. to wainscot. l ii t a g t n, v. n. to cease to be light; e t)at acllAetagt, the day is over. 9lutftainbetn, v. n. (aux. taben) to leave off playing, trifling. luf tatnte tt, v. I.a. to dance out; II. n. (aux. Aiabell) to leave off dancing. *' ii 8 t a e i e r C n, v. a. to hang with tapestry; ltt ptapier -, to paper. 91 u q t t P te n, v. a. to grope, to search for in the dark. 9I li t a f e n, v. a. to examine or discover by the touch. % ii 8 t at e n, v. n. (auz. ltben) to cease diving; (aux. feitn) to emerge after diving. tl taulntmet t, v. n. (aux. feelt) to stagger out. ui t a U f, m. (-C8; pI. -e) interchange, barter. 1 i t at a fcf e n, v. a. 1. to exclange; 2. to interchange. i t e p, i dC e, v.a. to carpet. 91 u t e r, f. (pl. -n) oyster; mattrinirte -Ii, pickled oysters; compos. -itlllf, f. bed of oysters; -fthiner, m. tirma (a bird); -nffcf er, m. dredger; -Ififfcerc, f. the dredging; -nlletdi, m. spat; — neffel, f. the wrinkled actinia; -tttC4, n. dredge; — tfl's iner, m. oyster-man; -(t)fdiale, f. oyster-shell; -Iftififfel, f. oyster-dish; — feit, m. ostracite; — 0OgI, m. oyster-catcher..l uft r e, adj. austere, severe. *2 1 iter t it,f. >p. -en) austerity, severity. iI ti) aU ett, v. n. (auz. fett) to thaw out. 1f ti t ) e r e t, v. a. to tar the inside. I f i t ) e i t e It, v. a. to distribute, spend, dispense, deal, carve, give out; to divide; boa Lbeitbmlnat -, to administer the sacrament..Ilietf)eiitt, f. (pl. -et) distribution; administration. li 8 t ttt It, v. ir. a. 1. to put off; to put out (a candle); Oelb auf 3infllt -, to put out money at interest; Ct: nen bect~Iteln Gdtulbpoftel in i 3u d)e -, to discharge, strike out. li t i e f e n, a. a. to deepen; auSges tieft, concave. 1 li 8t i q en, v. a. to destroy; exterminate, efface; to obliterate. I ie t i g U It I, f. destruction, extermination, obliteration. 51 i ti ett en, v. a. to take out by tipping. ii8toben, v. I. a. (aur. FabeIt) to cease, leave off raging; to spend one's rage; II. a to vent in a rage. W it t 11 o en, v. n. to cease being noisy, riotous. tli utiItine, v. n. (auz. ~abent) to cease, die away (of sound). if 8tottnnet, v. a. JMin. T. to line with boards (the shaft of a mine). i t t r fe I n, v. n. 1. (auz. fert)) to staggtr out of a place; 2. (auz. f)aben) to cease staggering. ii 6 t o ft It, vid. Wtutobtn. 1ietr ab tt, v.. n. (zaru ftCb) to trot out; eCn ferb - latffet, to let a horse trot out; 2. (aux. iabten) to cease trotting. fd 8 t r a g, m. (-t4e; pi. -trige) 1. Ae carrying out; 2. issue enf, 4e.ision; S. 74 ludt arbitrage; accommodation; vor - ber sion (of the moon, &c.); -Oogett, (cSaCC, whilst the cause is pending; Ast. T are of vision. big ill - W C-A)C, till the matter is % if 6 t r 0 cf it C ii, v. 1. a to dry tip; decided. Cillen ZCid) -, to drain or draw a J u S t r a q d I i n g a it %60ragf: — pond; 11. n. (aux. feit) to dry up, be. gerict, n. a court deciding doubtful come quite dry. matters between the sovereigns of the % If 8 t r v cf it It it desiccation, ez-. German confederation. siccation. W Ii 0 t r a q C It, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to carry W If 0 t r 6 b C I 11, v. a. to sell (second out; to distribute; 2. to wear out; to hand). wear the proper time; 3. to decide, to W ti 6 t r v lit it? C I it, v. a. 1. to drLnn determine; 4. to blab, report; Cillell -, about (out); to publish by the drum; to tell tales of one, to defame one; 11. 2. to condemn by stamping the feet; CT n. (aux. babCll) 1. to amount to; to at a iii ber gailiell. Stabt aUggetrollis matter; 2. to cease, leave off bearin 9 Indtfig. lie has cried it about the eitiZattin, ber auggetragen It, a whole town. tree past bearing. W li 0 t r 0 Ill P C t C 11, v. a. to publisli by W ii 8 t r 4 g C r, in. (-6; pi. -) 1. let- sound of trumpet; fig. to trumpet about. ter-carrier; distributor; !. he who 91, spreads a report. it 0 t r 5 C I it, v. n. 1. (aux. fePil) to W u I t r 4 6 C r C 1. tattling; 2. tale W If S t r 0 C 11, trickle out, distil report. 2. (aux. 4olbell) to cease trickling. ii 0 t r 0 t t C it, vid. Wit4trabeit. %"trager'nn' f' (')I' -ell) collt- %Ii8t1:OtCU, v. v. (aux. abell) to prattling womaL cease being obstinate. Wiietragegeln; cl, in. T. an iron 91li6trUlItPfCTt, v. a. to play out pestle of a stamping-mill. n trumps, to trump. 911ietraglic, vid. (9-intrialitt. %liOtHITIMCIlt, v. iz. (aux. MICH) 1 It C 11, n. (-S) Australia. 4- refi. 1. to leave off bustlina; %Uftrd1ifC% adj. Australian.' to bustle one's self tired. 0 9-Iiietrdflern, vid. Wit6triffern. If 6 t fl It Co C n, v. a. to whitewash *% II r a I f a n b, m. Sydney earth. W if 0 t U It. f C it, V. a. to dip out. W if S t r a in P C I it, v. a. to stainp out [ if 0 t U f C 11, Vid. WuStippen. (with the fbot). W If 6 t It C C 111, v. a. to wash o7- shad? % Ii 6 t r 4 n I C 11, v. a. to empty by wa- with Indian ink. tering. W, If 6 fi b C 111, v. a. 1. to exercise, prac W If 0 t r (I U C r It, v. n. (aux. f)a&n) to tise, to perfect by practice; to execute mourn the due little; to cease mourn- 2. to commit, perpetrate (a eriaw-) ing. Rad)e -, to take revenge. W if 4 t T a U f C I n, v. n. 1. (auz. fe II) to W if 0 ii b C r, in. (-8; pi. -) practiser trickle out; 2. (aux. 601) to cease practitioner; committee (of a crime), tricklina ber feittetil 9fillftC, professor of W if 0 t r a U f C It, vid. prec. verb. liberal arts. % ti 0 t r 4 it in C tt, v. it. (a ux. ab C 11) to ii S 4 b C -,t b, part. MI. 1. practising; cease dreamina. twalt, executive O - executive; -C (D Haiti tre i'ben, v. ir. a. to drive out, power. to expel, to cast out, to eject; bole TiO W if 8 ii b I i C, adj. 4- adv. practicable to drive out the cattle; Xellfel -0 practical. to cast out devils; WI: (15CIVCIP 0 fi b U It exercise, practise; iN to cause sweating, being to put in practice (into W if 8 t r C i b C n b, part. adj. expulsive execution). eint -C Straft abCH, to have an ex- 91 6 0 0 c r f a u f, in. (-to) selling out; pulsive virtue. clearing of a shop. % if 6 t r C i b U n expulsion, driving W- If 810 C r f a U f C It, v. a. to sell out, to out. clear a shop. r C It it C It, v. a. to rip up, to take 91 if 8 D e r in t, adj. vid. 11immout bag 16utter -, to take out the fchitt. lining. if 4 t r C t C n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to tread out; 91 if 4 W a d) C lip V. ir. it. 1. (aux. fault) 2. to widen, to make hollow, to wear I. to shoot out, grow out; 2. to grow (by treading); IL n. (aux. ft10 1. to humpbacked; 3. to come to full growth; leave, quit; to retire, resign; to come 11. n. (aux. ctbcn) to liave done growforth; to step out; 2. to swell; to over- ing, grow no longer. flow, to break out of the banks; 3. 1% if Sp a cf C I it, v. 1. a. to pull out by Med. T. to extravasate; 4. fig. to ab- shaking; IL it. (aux. ftll) to waddle scond, drop out, escape. out. W If o t r c t It It g, f. (pi. -?n) the tread- W If 0 rO a a C II, v. ir. 4- re,,,. a. to weigh; ing out, &C.; vid. WitStritt. to weigh out, to sell by weight. % 9 4 t r i t b, vid. ViCb. U M OIBCII, v.re W if o t r i t f e it, v. ir. n. (auz. ftn) to #. to venture out. trickle or run out. % If 0 W a b 1, f. choosing, choice, selection; Chic - treffelt, to make a choice, W d 6 t r i I I e t It, v. `n- (aux- (IbCtt) to to pick out; Onr -, indiscriminately. cease shaking, quavering. 91 If 6 ro a I C It, v. a. to choose, selec Q1 ii o t r i it f t it, v. ir. 1. a. to drink off, cull, pick out. drink out, drink up; IL n. (aux. OCTQ SS if 0 ro a I f C lip v. a. 1. to beat or ruh to leave off drinking. out; L fig,. to beat soundly. Ii I t r i t t, in. (-Cll; pi. -0 1. stepping Wlifroallen, v. it. (auz. fV010 1.4 out; leaving, quitting, resigning; 2. journey away, begin a pilgrimage. jig. running away; absconding (of a 0 debtor); 3. secession; 4. step; S. bae % Ii I W 4 I t C It, v. -n- (aux. cony, porch -. 6. Ast. T. egress. emer- cease ruling aibitrage; accommodation; vor - ber (catCd, whilst the cause is pending; bi ill - ber Cr1 ce, till the matter is decided. 9tlutrdgiltinfianI, f. lehutragfs gerict, n. a court deciding doubtful matters between the sovereigns of the German confederation. 9lii tta CeIt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to carry out; to distribute; 2. to wear out; to wear the proper time; 3. to decide, to determine; 4. to blab, report; eteitl -, to tell tales of one, to defame one; II. n. (aux. (tabeit) 1. to amount to; to matter; 2. to cease, leave off bearing; ein 3au;n, ber ausgetragen l)at, a tree past bearing. WIt trCgetr, m. (-6; p. —) 1. letter-carrier; distributor; 2. he who spreads a report. U t r t g Cre, f. 1. tattling; 2. tale, report. 9tlistragetrnn, f. (pl. -elt) cont. prattling woma. 1 Iti tra e em; c, m. T. an iron pestle of a stamping-nill. 91 ti a t r a t c, vid. (intrititiCt. 91 u f r l i e n, n. (-S) Australia. 91u ft r t i fc, adj. Australian. 9i 8 trailern, vid. 9tlutrifcrn. *9 tt f r fI n b, m. Sydney earth. W ii S t r a m p e I t, v.a. to stamp out (with the font). 91 li 6 t r t It e n, v.a. to empty by vatering. i I tra u e r nt, v. n. (aux. I)abcn) to mourn the due time; to cease mourning. ii t r a u fe n, v.n. 1. (auz. feIt) to trickle out; 2. (auz. abClln) to cease trickling. SI li t r u f e n, vid. prec. verb. 91 ti 6 t r ai t m e n, v. i. (auz. bt)Cben) to cease dreaming. 9lti treiben, v. ir. a. to drive out, to expel, to cast out, to eject; basl3 ie) -, to drive out the cattle; etltfcl - to cast out devils; ben Cdlrieti -, to cause sweating. W li t r e i b e n b, part. adj. expulsive; eine -e traft baben, to have an expulsive virtue. 9 i 8 L t t ebU n e, f. expulsion, driving out. 1 U 8 r e n e t, v. a. to rip up, to take out; baa luttter -, to take out the lining. 9li t t ret en, v. ir. I. a. I. to tread out; 2. to widen, to make hollow, to wear (by treading); II. n. (aux. fet)) 1. to leave, quit; to retire, resign; to come forth; to step out; 2. to swell; to overflow, to break out of the banks; 3. Jfled. T. to extravasate; 4. fig. to abscond, drop out, escape. 9 li 8 t r e tit n g, f. (pl. -en) the treading out, &c.; vid. u8ittritt. 91 ui t r i e, vid. VreCb. W li t r iefe n, v. ir. n. (auz. fitn) to trickle or run out. 9Iu6 trilIIern, v. a. (aux. atcbn) to cease shaking, quavering. i t r i it t n, v. ir. I. a. to drink off, drink out, drink up; II. n. (aux. Tabecn) to leave off drinking. li t t i t t, m. (-t-; pi. -e) 1. stepping out; leaving, quitting, resigning; 2. jig. running away; absconding (of a debtor); 3. secession; 4. step; 5. ba,cony, porch: 6. Ast. T. egress, emer sion (of the moon, &c.) -Ovgett, M Ast. T are of vision. % if 6 t r v cf it C ii, v. 1. a to dry tip; CilICTI: -ZdC -, to drain or draw a pond; 11. n. (aux. feit) to dry up, be. come quite dry. % If 8 t r v cf it It it desiccation, ez-. siccation. W If 0 t r 6 b C I R, v. a. to sell (second hand). W ti 6 t r v lit it? C I it, v. a. 1. to drum about (out); to publish by the drum; 2. to condemn by stamping the feet; CT at O ill ber ganjen Stabt aUggetriDills Indt, fig-. lie has cried it about the whole town. W li 0 t r 0 Ill P C t C It, v. a. to publish by sound of trumpet; fig. to trumpet about. 91 If 0 t r 5 C I It, v. n. 1. (aux. fePil) to W If S t r 0 C Up trickle out, distil 2. (aux. 4CIMI) to cease trickling. ii 0 t r 0 t t C It, vid. Wit4trabeit. Ii 8 t t 0 t C Up v. v. (aux. Sabah) to cease being obstinate. 91 if 6 t r U lit P f C It, v. a. to play out trumps, to trump. W if 0 t H M M C I n, v. v. (aux. MICH) refi. 1. to leave off bustlina; O to bustle one's self tired. If 6 t fl It Co C n, v. a. to whitewash W if 0 t U It f C it, V. a. to dip out. W if 0 t U f C Up vid. WUStippCII. W if 6 t It C C 111, v. a. to wash or shad? with Indian ink. If 6 fi b C 111, v. a. 1. to exercise, prac tise, to perfect by practice; to execute 2. to commit, perpetrate (a eriaw-) Rad)e -, to take revenge. W if 0 ii b C r, in. (-8; pi. -) practiser practitioner; committee (of a crime), - ber feitten 9fillftC, professor of liberal arts. W ii S 4 b e -,t b, part. MI. 1. practising; 2. executive; -C 0_4`roalt, executive power. W if 8 ii b I i C, adj. 4- adv. practicable practical. 0 fi b U it exercise, practise; iN being to put in practice (into execution). 91 6 # o c r f a u f, in. (-to) selling out; clearing of a shop. W- If 810 C r f a U f C It, v. a. to sell out, to clear a shop. 91 if 8 D e r in t, adj. vid. 11immfchiit. W if 4 W a d) C Up V. ir. it. 1. (aux. fault) I. to shoot out, grow out; 2. to grow humpbacked; 3. to come to full growth; 11. n. (aux. ctbcn) to liave done growing, grow no longer. W if Sp a cf C I it, v. 1. a. to pull out by shaking; 11. it. (aux. ftll) to waddle out. W if 0 ro a a C 11, v. ir. 4- reg% a. to weigh; to weigh out, to sell by weight. UMOIBCII, v.re.#. to venture out. if 0 W (I b 1, f. choosing, choice, selection; Chic - treffelt, to make a choice, to pick out; C* -, indiscriminately. 91 if 6 ro a I C It, v. a. to choose, selec cull, pick out. % if 0 ro a I f C it, v. a. 1. to beat or ruh out; L fig. to beat soundly. %fifroallen, v. it. (auz. fC1)I0 1.4 journey away, begin a pilgrimage. %liftD(Iftelt, v. -n. (aux. WCV) 1A cease ruling sion (of the moon, &c.); — tbogen, m..st. T arc of vision. 9ii6troditen, v. I. a to dry up; einetn ZeidC -, to drain or draw a pond; II. n. (aux. fepit) to dry up, become quite dry. li 8 t r f it It f. desiccation, e-. siccation. 9lli tr beln, v. a. to sell (second hand). 9lifi ttritnmetn, v. a. 1. to drum about (out); to publish by the drum; 2. to condemn by stamping the feet; et bat ea ill ber lanIen Stabt auagetromn nmet, fig. he has cried it about the whole town. W li tt' r 0 I e t e, v. a. to publish by sound of trumpet; fig. to trumpet about. 91 ti t r 5 Pfe In, 1..n. 1. (auz. fePi) to W li t r o, e n, trickle out, distil; 2. (aux. l)ab e) to cease trickling. i i t r o t t e n, vid. 9ultraben. 9ii8trot en, v. m. (aur. ( abell) to cease being obstinate. 91ii trtumltfeIl, v. a. to play out trumps, to trump. 9lliitummeln, v. n. (aux. FatMelH & refl. 1. to leave off bustling; 2. to bustle one's self tired. l i It C e n, v. a. to whitewash lii t n fen, v. a. to dip out. 1 ii 8 t u f e n, vid. WuStipt(en. I9 li 8 t t f cC e n, v. a. to wash or shade with Indian ink. 1 i f i 6 e n, v. a. 1. to exercise, prac tise, to perfect by practice; to execute 2. to commit, perpetrate (a crime) -Racte -, to take revenge. t li iib e r, m. (-8; pl.-) practiser practitioner; committer (of a crime), - her feiten Jiiilfe, professor of liberal arts. 9 i ~ii b en b, part. adj. 1. practising; 2. executive; — e 5fealt, executive power. W9I 8 i iF Ii t, adj. 4- ada. practicable practical. I1 8 fb it t n g, f. exercise, practise; iN - bringen, to put in practice (into execution). 9u i t tr a f, m. (-te) selling out; clearing of a shop. 9 uI8e r taufen, v. a. to sen out, to clear a shop. 91ii6 etrfcd it, adj. vid. Un1crs fcdilnt. 9 ii i a ~)fen, v.ir. ir. I. (au. fett) 1. to shoot out, grow out; 2. to grow humpbacked; 3. to come to full growth; II. n. (aux. ICtben) to have done growing, grow no longer. li ) a ctfde It, v. I. a. to pull out by shaking; II. n. (aux. fetll) to waddle out. 9I ti r n O fle nt, v. ir. & reg. a. to weigh; to weigh out, to sell by weight. 91 i 6 Ir a g e n, v. reft. to venture out. 1 li 0 6 (a 1 I, f. choosing, choice, selection; Cine - treffell, to make a choice, to pick out; olne -, indiscriminately. 91 li 6 i i t t Ite, v. a. to choose, select, cull, pick out. 9li n) t If elt, v. a. 1. to beat or ruh out; 2. fig. to beat soundly. 9 iifrallen, v. n. (auz. fe)n) t.o journey away, begin a pilgrimage. l li e I t e n, v. n. (aux. Wbabet) A cease ruling li ii va I e t, v. I. a. to roll out; II. n. (aux. I)aben) to finish a waltz. 1li ta i fen I, v. a. vulg. to drub, cudgel.?l ii 11 n I b e I n, vid. NlutIlanbcrlt. 1 ii n a it b e r tr, in. (-d; pl. -) emigrant 1t i t a nb er n, v. n. 1. (auz. feltn) to set out, depart; to emigrate; 2. (aux. baben) to travel over; to finish one's travels. 1 i w a n b e r It tn, f. (pl. -en) emigration, expatriation; — e{Cft, m. spirit of emigration; — recd)t, n. right of emigration; -lftlldt, f. mania of emigration. I li V it nIt e n, v. n. (aux. fel)l) to walk out tottering. 9( 1i W it a n e n, v. a. to cleanse by winnowing. l1 i ia i t m C n, v. a. 1. to warm thoroulghly; 2. T7 to anneal. 91li a3 i r m e r, m. (-B; pi. -) one who anneals.?1 liB S i r m o fe n, m. T. nealing furnace.?t li B (IV t e tt, v. a. to wait to the end. 1t li A 1v ai r t, adj. foreign; outward; abroad; Cilt -er Jl'ieit, a foreign war; *-eC CtarttlaitCre, foreign funds; Ctln -Cr reultnb, a friend, a correspondent abroad. l Iti B 10 i r t 9, adv. outwards; from without; abroad; - ftell, to turn out. 91 li iv ( fl e t, v. ir. I. a. to wash, wasll out; II. (aur. iabttl) to cease washing. 1 1i B IV (i f f r II, v. a. to water, freshen, to soak. lxiui iifferunitg ti nie, f. Jv. T. water-line, loadwater-line. 21 1 S 1u e t e It, v. a. & n. to finish weaving; to cease weaving. 1 li it C e fe, m. (-B) change, exchange. 1I 1i V e Cd fel It, v. a. to exchange, to change. 9livec[tfetlung, f. (pi. -en) exchange; change; compos. -BCertrag, m. cartel. 9 ti U ve b C I n, v. a. to fan, put out. 1 li B 1t e g, m. (-C; pl. -e) 1. outlet, way out; opening; 2. fig. way, expedient; shift, evasion, subterfuge.; -e fitben, to find shifts. 9t ii W et) C n, v. I. a. to blow out; II. n. (auz. abalen) to cease blowing. 11 ff t I t l It, v. I.a. 1. to soak thoroughly; 2. to get out by soaking and softening; II. n. (aux. fet)l) to fall out from being soaked. li lD e i d e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) (eiltem or oucr eineIm or einer iasl 4ce) 1. to evade, shun, avoid; 2. to turn out, aside; 3. to give way, to slip; 4. Mus. T. to make a transition from one key to another; Cine -be 9llttIVlrt, an evasive answer. l ti B iv e i C it 1t g, f. 1. evading, turning out, &c. 2. MJis. T transition; 3. lst. T. elongation. 1 ti B6 1t e i b C n,. a. to gut, bowel, embowel, draw; Cine Siefe -, to graze a meadow, drive the cattle on. 1 Bi 1 n 3 i f e n, v. n. to cease reeling ItiB li te n n, v. I. a. ref. to weep cut, to utter in weeping; to weep one's self 'ut; fid} bie gfltent -, to cry out one's eyes; II. i. 'ux. a. lbeln) to cease weeping 1 U i i e { i, m. (-rc; pl.-fe) statement, tenor, purport, contents, substance; argument. 91 liB t e i fe n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to banish, exile; to turn out; 2. fig. to show; to prove; to decide; bie 3tet tuirb eB -, time will show it; bie t)a(lt neifet CB at1t, the very deed speaks it, proves it; wie el biet efete -, according to the tenor of the laws; II. reft. (fri) - ate) to prove one's self to be; bnl.irtb fi) -, we shall see. 9 ii 4 ni e i fun,f. (pi. -en) banishing; turning out; purport, tenor; proof. 1 l1i i 1V C t { C It, v. a. to whiten, whitewash. liDiv e itceo, n. (-eS; pt. -.51 -ter) 7T stretching-stick. 1 li 1) c i t e t, v. a. to widen, enlarge; to stretch. 1 i 6 Wt e tl b i g, adj. noadv. outer, outward; outside; fig. -lernelt, to learn by heart; - fiitnelt, Iviffltt U. f. Iv., to know by heart. 1i * VW e r b e n, v. ir. t?. (anuz. IaClt) to leave off courting or enlisting. 9lliid lverben, v. ir. n. (auz. ffcSn) vuL. to end. ii iv rfe n, v. ir. I. a. 1.o to hrow out (up), cast out, expel; JV. 7. to throw overboard; 2. to cast out, spit (blood, &c.); 3. to reject (bad money); ceuer -, to vomit fire; cn t3ferb -, to geld a horse; citen i afelt -, to gut a hare; cine ~llilmnle -, to draw out or to put aside a sum; iltHCll tilt etalt -, to appoint one a salary; ben 9nlttr -, to cast anchor; tin 30oot -, to hoist out a boat; bAlS &ot4 -, to heave the lead; II. n. (aux. babett) 1. to throw out, outward; to step (of a horse); 2. to throw first, to begin; Wet Wirft (1tU? who has the first throw (at dice) 1 l lii B tter n, v. n. (nuz. 6alten) to leave off thundering, storming. 91 li $ W ee It, v.a. 1. to whet off; 2. fig. eillen (f)iln)f -, to revenge an affront; cine Ct-arte -, to obliterate a fault. 92 li 8 W i d) fe n, v. a. 1. to line with wax; 2. fig. to thrash soundly. 9 ii 8 t1 i f C I n, v. a. to unfold, unwrap, disentangle, extricate; to unswaddle (a child).?1 i r i w e g c n, vid. 9luntniiget. 9 1 t1 i n lt Cn e r it, v. a. (aux. (au bcn) to cease moaning, whimpering. 91 i B t1 i n b e I n, v. a. to unswathe. 1 ii S it) it b e t, v. ir. a. 1. to wring out; 2. to draw out with a windlass; 3. (Cinc1n etWti~) to wring or wrest from one. 91 ii BS i i n fc I i, vid. lu~inltm enll. i i n t e r n, v.I. a. to winter; 1I. n. (aux. fej)l) to perish in winter. l2tmI to1i Vfe In, v. a. to cut -the tops off (trees). 1 tit B 1 i tp p e n, v. a. to pick out, select (by means of scales). 21i B 1 i f e It, v. I. a. 1. to work out; 2. to embowel; draw; 3. fi. to effect, procure, obtain; belt Jiuf cineB $3ferbet -, to pare a horse's hoof; ben ~et{t -, to knead the dough; ben Oirfd) -, to uncase the hart; bet Cti nlim et tial -, to obtain something from one; II. n. (aux. abttbn) 1. to work, operate sufficiently; 2. to cease working, weaving. 1 li n t ir C nI, v. a. to untwist, unravel. 9li t iif Ien, v. a. to wipe out, to efface; Mil. T. to sponge (the guns);,fig. (elnent etwa) to punish otn, to take revenge upon. 9Ina BI ifd er, m. (-B; p1. -) vuli reprimand. 21 li BS W i 6p e r It, v. n. to cease whisper ing. lli1 It ittcr n, v.. I.a. to air; 2..fig to smell, hunt out, to get scent of; 11 n. (aux. fet)ll) 1. to get decomposed L0 exposure to the air; 2. (aux. )abel!) to cease thundering. ti S t i t t e r u n, f. 1. scenting out, &c.; 2. decomposition by exposure to the air; 3. JMin. T. vapours promoting decomposition. 9 li i nI i t e t t, v. n. (aux. )ilben) U leave off playing the wit. 21 li 8 1 i t e It, v. a. to make witty, cln ning; ein auageWvitter iurfd)e, a cunning fellow, knave. 91 li 8 tt1 i1b It, v. a. to vault, arch. t t B tn 51 b u n g, f. 1. vaulting, arching; 2. arch, vault. 9lli I 51 f en, v. I. a. to overspread with clouds; II. n. to clear up. W1 li n1 0o1 1 C t1, v. n. (aur. 1atelt) to wish out, viz. to wish to go out. 9IliS utd)er n, v. n. 1. to grow out luxuriantly; 2. to cease to take usury. 1 li I t dI 6, m. (-ud)fcB9; pi. -wiid) fc) sprouting; efflorescence; excrescence; humpback. S li B Il ii Iten, v. a. to grub up; u) rout; to undermine. 91 li B I l n Ib e t It, v. -el. to cease wondering. 91liB I ) iin ft C n, v. a. &- ref. to wis out; to wish for the end; to have nothing more to wish for. 91 ii B t u r f, m. (-e; pi. -noiirf?) i. first throw, cast; 2. outcast, refuse, trasl, dregs; 3. spitting; spawl; excrement; excretion; 4. L. T. flotsam, jetsamr: — eilte 23uln1td, eruption; luirBfirft betreffetb, excrementitious; compos. -blatt, n. -boaeit, m. Print. 7' waste sheet. - li tt firfeI n, v. a. to play for a thing witr dice. 9 ii w itflin, m. (-B; pi. -e) outcast. l li B 1U ft t n, v. a. to cease killing ItiBi urle itn, v. a. to root out. 91 i S t i t t e n, vid. luBtobcn. 91 ti B a f e n, 9Iliafadern, v. a. to indent, notch. 91 ti B I a g It, v. n. to cease being afraid. 1l i B$ teI I, v.a. to pay, issue; to pay out. 91 li a I e It, v. I. a. 1. to count out; to tell; 2. to sell by the nun ber (by retail) II n. (auz. (au aben) to count to the end; to cease counting, telling. 91 i a f) t r, m. (-B; pl. -) paymaster, cashier. W ii B a [ I tt n, f. (pl. -el) payment. 9Ilie at ne In, v. a. to indent, to 9liti it1)nen, 5 notch. 9 i Ba t) titn, v.. I. n. (aux. abcn to have done teething; II. a. to provide with teeth (a comb, &c.). uliBan te n, v.. a. to scold; II. a (aux. aliben) to leave off scolding. 91 li B1 a f It, v. a. 1. to draw, tap outi 2. to sell by retail. 9.Itieatpeln, v.n. (aw=. baben) t cease kicking, writhing. 91 li i It b tr, v. a. to get out by spell or witchcraft 75 ttot fiU a ube rnt, v. n. (auz. baben) to cease loitering or hesitating. t li a U i tt e nt, v. a. to furnish with a hedge; to fence in. ii{ I a U fe n, t v. a. to pull, pluck out; to pull about. 91 i ) e n, v. I. a. to empty by drinking, feasting; II. n. (aux. OdbCU) to finish carousing. 1u^ 8bCnten, v.a. 1. to decimate; 2. to tithe. 1it ti e n t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) tither. W ti e ) e t,. I. a. to consume; to exhaust, drain; fig. (citten) to drain one, take everything he possesses; II. u. (aux. fCtnt) & refi. to pine away, languish, waste, become enervated. I1 Ii 0 t e 4 r e nt b, part. adj. consumptive; eitte -e tranf)Cit, a consumption. 91 li B e t I n fl,f. consumption. li 8 e t i n It, v.. a. 1. to mark out, note out; 2. to distinguish; to show respect; 3. to finish a draught, a design; bie $rim ina n l anulfcripte -, 'yp. T. to mark out the prima; II. recf. to distinguish one's self; fict (mir) ctnwa4 -, to mark out something for one's self. 91 1i 4 C i Cf1 nC 14 t e C t 4 o-r tiirbia 9l4juetdi t1 u t vu e rn t t or uiirbtg, adj. & adv. worthy of distinction. W l C e i d)C t I It g, f. (pi. -en) distinction, respect; 2. marking out. ti e i b C t, v. a. 4- n. 1. to deprive of honey; 2. to cease to deprive of honey. llis3eitigen, a. I. a. to cause to ripen; bur) fiinftii(de Slittel -, to force (plants); II. n. (auz. fet)l) to ripen fully, mature. T1 ii be r Iet, v. a. to pull out or off. lii8fideln, v. n. (auZ. tben) to leave off bearing young (of goats). T ii iCt t, a. ir. I. a. 1. to draw out, pull out; 2. to stretch; to distend; 3. to pull off; put off; to cast off (clothes); 4. to distil; to extract; to decoct; Creilt -, to undress one; tafft -, to strip naked; fig. to fleece, rob one; bit.lanbt fc4ube -, to unglove; etWrct furi -, to abridge, abstract; CItte ReCltuntg -, to make out an account; bie ZlUabrattturgel -, Mat. T. to extract the square root; II. n. (auz. ftIt) 1. to quit, leave a house, remove; 2. to march off, out; to go forth; to set out (in procession); 3. to take the field; III. reJf. to undress one's self. l u^ti ie te r, m. (-; p.-) 1. epitomist; extractor. l1iisiesft utbe, f. -jitmmer, n. dressing-room; tiring-room. ius^8ieultI, f. 1. drawing out; 2. undressing, pulling off; 3. extracting, extraction. 1 8 {i e r e ni, v. a. to decorate. to adorn, flourish; baB - tineC l(itffCe mit 1lagagen u. f. W., v. T. dressing of a ship. 1 ti 8 tC e r, m. (-; pi. -) decorator. S 8 { i~ r t u, f. (pl. -tn) decoration; flourishing. Q1 1ii 1 f f e r t, v.a. to compute with ciphers. 1 it 8 im m r it, v. a. to perfect the timber-work; to square, fashion. 1li8 It It n It, v. a. to tin a vessel. ll i i r F it, v. a. to measure with compasses; to square. u ti r ) e n, vid. %luqditftcrn. 76 I I I I IlliAi/fdtCln, v. I. a. to whisper about; IL. a. (aux. /taCen) to cease whispering. 1 U gifc Cen, v. a. to hiss at. lu ti ^tt rt, v. n. (auz. at]cnt) tl cease trembling. 1 f f i Ittft, r. n. (auz. FIben) to cease wri.hing, kicking. 21 i It U, m. (-t; pl -tfie) 1. marching cut, off; 2. removing, removal, 3. procession; 4. fig. extract, statement, abstract, abridgment, epitome; 5. decoction; 6. reserve (vid. %I11 -JtCIen); 7. drawer; 8. Xt. E. note, bill; — aluer feinen 5rlifte, extract of all subtile powers; compos. — 4 feier, f. — feft, n. vid. 9?u~qanilfef; -bllld6if, adj. & adv. forming an extract or epitome; -BfaTlnulung, f. 1. elegant extracts made for one's own use; 2. a collection of extracts, chrestomathy; -lveife, adj. by extract. W1 li 8 i e r, m. (-8; pl. -) seller of an estate or house having reserved to himself lodgings. 9 lit It P feCt, v.a. to pluck out; to disentangle, to separate; to pick (wool). )li ii r nen, v. n. (aux. ableCn) to cease being angry. 91it i V 4 i 11 l e n, v. a. to force out. 91 e a e i fe n, v. n. (aux. (aben) to doubt no longer. 91 Ii 4 tI i d e It, v. a. to get out by pinching or nipping. 91 li B ^ tv i n n e n, v. ir. a. (ettncm eCtWta) to force something out of one. 9lIi4t i tfc ernt, v. a. (aux. Iaten) to cease twittering, chirping. *l u t a r c I e, f. vid. S111tofrttic. *11 u t d r cd, m. vid. 'lIttofrat. *1t u t a r e, f. self-sufficiency, independence. *9I U t al b I C, f. self-complacency; presumption. 9i tb a, n. (-eC; pi. -tliler) a fertile valley near a river. *l1u t t e t r i f c, adj. operating or taking place on the same day. *9 t t iCt e r o n, n. (-8; p1. -ra) Med. T. a remedy operating on the day of its use. *91 U t i e n It C, f. authenticity, *9I U t it e n t iitt, genuineness. *9 ut e n ticu m, n. (-4; pl.-Ca) L. T. original. *' U t en t f, adj. authentic, genuine. *91ut o btor a t e, f. (pl.-en) autobiography. *9 u t o d) I r, m. vid. Sclbftmorer. *9 U t 0 ( t 06 It C It, pl. the aborigines of a country. *9I It 0 C I R U C, f. a pot which shuts of its own accord; papin-digester. *91 u t o0 b a f 6, n. auto-da-f6, act of faith. *91 t U 0 b t C I C, f. the power or authority of judging one's self. *9 u t o b i b d t, m. (-en; pl. -en) one who is self-taught. *9 U t 0 b i b a r I e, f. self-culture, selfacquired learning. *91 t f0 O tt O f I, f. self-krtwledge, selfexamination. *9tutotCrdVr, m. (-Ce pl. -et) T. copying-machine. *9 U t 0 t(i i 4 f(, adj. autographic. * Itt U 6 g t tp It, n. (-8; pl. -Vlt or -vp4t) autograph, autography. r II I I *t9 U i r d t, m. (-en; pi. -nl) autocrat, -if(d, adj. autocratic. *-1 U t o f r f t l, f. (pI. -en) autocracy *9I It ot 11 d t, m. (-enl; pi. -en) auto maton. *91 t t 0 i m t i f (, adj. automatical. *9I It t 0 n I m I C, f. autonomy, freedom of the will. * U t It ) ft I e, f. internal credibility (of the scriptures). *luttoproft i fc(, adj. &4 adv. in person, personally. *9'11t p ffe, f. 1. self-observation. 2. post-mortem examination. *9litor, m. (-; pl. -en) author; compos. -fc~cft, authorship. *1 u t t ifat i 0 n, f. authorisation. *9It t r if r e t,. a. to authorize, empower; to justify. *9I u t 0 r i t t, f. (pi. -en) authoriv. *91 t t0 f ci C b i m A t a, pE. extemporaneous attempts, impromptus. *u tto f e b i f t, m. improvisator; -ifd-, adj. & adv. extemporaneous, impromptu.! It tt e )! int. vulg. oh! alas! *9l U r i I i i r, ad.. auxiliary; -b-itt or -conto', pl. MI. T. auxiliary books (to the ledger); -trttpentt, pi. auxiliaries; -tIort, n. Gram. T. auxiliary. *9t ' a I, m. Jf1. E. surety for payment, bail. *ItalTrenC, v. a. J.. E. to bail, to stand security for. *91 t d n C C, f. (pl. -It) JI. E. money advanced, advance; tlit - oerfaufet, to sell with profit. *? t ItCt C r e, v. a. & n. to advance, promote, prefer. *9'I d n C e Itn n t, n. preferment. *Ti U a n t g a r b e, f. (pl. -n) mil. T. vanguard, van. * O a n t tfc e It C, f. (pi. -n) front of the stage. *9I n t tu r Ir e n, v. n. M1. E. to give money on bottomry. *29t a n t U irf ([ i f, n. M. E. freebooter, smuggler. 91 a r e, vid. laavriC. *21 V0 C [ n i e n, pi. large hazel nuts so called. *9t2elITren, v a. to tear away or loose. * Ce nI t l r e, f. adventure; -f4d)ff, vid. 9vatnturfd)iff. * e t t r i r, m. (-8; pi. -) adventurer; freebooter; swindler. *lveniturlrenC, v. a. 4 n. to venture, risk; venture too far. *lventturTntCei n, m. Venturine stone. *9 b t e rn it I i f d, adj. infernal. *9) V e r B, m. (-feC; pi. -fe) obverse (of a coin). *1 9 e r fit i n,f. aversion; compos. -B6 ianbeI, m. M. E. a purchase in the lump or by the lot; -nilitnme,f. sum pais as an equivalent to one who surrenders a claim. *9 e r t e I t r, v. a. to inform, advertize, warn. *2loertfffemt ett, x (-; pl.- ' advertisement. *W t bitat, f avidity *9i V i I r It, v. a. to degrade, disgrace *9l 1 m. M. E. aviso, vid. 9lbVti; corn pos. ber -brief, letter of advice; tai -fC-iff, corvette, advice-boat. vaob ~I 0 I fe tt, pi. advices, newspapers. - dC, m.. ({-e; pi. -9;e~) brook, riv frfit te I, v. a. Jf. E. to advise; fi ulet; ficllle a3(id)e tt(tdlcll grof nen tec:)fc -, to advise of a bill. IififfO, prov. little brooks coming to\ ~ (fi t a, ada. J1l. E. at sight, gether make rivers, light gains make t, f. recal a g heavy purses; compos. -brife, f. water * OV Catt it, f. recall, asking or de- bulrush; — buttn, f. brooklime (a manding back. plant); -falrlt,f. gutter made by a 0I V 0 C a t r i t, pi. letters of revoca- waterflood, cartway washed out by ion, by which subjects are called upon torrents, rain or snow-water-ravine; to leave the service of other princes. -forelc, f. brook-trout; -tolunl *2 t v U I r en, v. a. to avow, confess; bcr, m. water-elder; guelder-rose; -s 4V011irt, part. adj. acknowledged. I)tllb, m. terrier, dng-badger; -frebe, 9 t e, vid. t/ fe. m. crawfish; -freffe, f. water-cresses; X t It, m. (- p. -). T. -tiitle, f. water-mint, calanmint; *~[ lr tt, m. (-C$; pi. -~) arin. T. t ~umer-~st~one~. ~ —ele, -anmfel f. wagtail; bti lti}e Dl4mer *s one.o —felFe, water-wagtail; -tronmtu \ y t 1in, na. c(-; pi. -1e) nxiom. f. solid mactra; — rtafffefatcn, *Ylxi meter, m. (-0; pl. —). T. m. river conferva; — ttib, f. osier, tell-tale of the tiller. water-willow. 9 t,f (pl. pi. te) axe, hatc.het; compos. 3 d e, f. (pl. -n) Sp. T. wild sow. -t)tml, m. helve orf nl ax\. hi cd) e r, m. (-0; pi. -) wild boar (of 91, I3elt, 9W^lngl,;i. 91}, &c. two years). * $ e II e, f.. 7 a sort of small 9 Ci t) e r I, prov. inc. vid. Strlnctt. medlars, azerole. * a r C { Ia I i r i e it, p'. a sort of infu* i llt i t [, n. J.st. T. azimuth; cont- soria. pos. -d1utr, f. azimuth dial; -altir= O ii if, I. s. n. (-~C; p. -e) 1. NV. T. lel, m. azimuth-compass. forecastle; berth; mess; 2. T. a wooden *91 5r C n, pi. the Azores, the Western vessel; II. adv. back; bie -ent bte Islands. tllgfprietN, bees; -[iCgfent, aback; *'Il i t, n. (-C0) Clem. T. azote, nitrogen compos. -brb, m. larboard; -tborb gas. feite, f. larboard side; — metifter, m. 9f H*:rs.*.. 11 master of a mess; — flJetve{ tf{, adv. t1 8 t t f d, adj. containing or belong master o a e -ofntadeesifC, ad.r on the quarter; -- laadre, f. larboard ing to az~o~te.^ watch; -otilnl, m. quartering wind. *lt r, m. (-0) lapis lazuli, azure stone., f. *Ia 3 t UC adj.mpos. azure, azured. o m. — bir, f., dried 3Z. T3,, B, the second letter of the alphabet;.Mus. T. B flat. 8 ii or fci ~! exclamation of contempt. 3 d, baa, the lowing of a sheep. O3 aa e, vid. ttafe. ft a t, m. Baal; flg. idol; compos. - faff-, Tn. worshipper of the idol Baal; cont. a wicked priest. 18 a a r, vid. 3iar; Qaarc, vid. 3a)rte. 18 ab b el C, f (p. ( -cn) vulg. babbling, chattering. Qd b b e Ier, m. (-4; p. -) babbler, prattler, prater. 3d Fb be I a f t, Sibbetif, adj. - adv. talkative, babbling. 93 d I b e I n, v. n. vg. vid. vid. ttbern. Sa b e, vid., atabt)lott. *13 d b Fi ) e, f. lap-dog, pet-dog. b i I i a r b, m. aid. 3abFeler, Cct ro er. *9abitlltren, vid. iSatben. *3 Q b Int e, pl. brown Russian cat's skins. *^ a b i 1 e, pZ. toys, playthings. 1*3 a b uf likt, pl. kind of Turkish over-shoes. 3 Q b ) I 0 nt, n. (-8) Babylon. 3 a 1 I { f, adj. Babylonian, Babylonish. *23accalauredt, n. bachelorship; baccalaureate. *&3accalitireu, m. (pi. -retn) bachelor. ^. a C C a n in i It, p,. bacchanals. * a cI~ C n t, m. (-Cn; pt. -Ct) bacchanalian. a3 d a ~ n ttt f, adj. bacchica. *I C C U, m. Bacchus; compos. -s fef, n. bacchanals; -lieb, n. bacchanalian song, -f- b, m. tliyrsus. for baking; -ftfdC, m. fish for frying; -gelb, n. bakage; — Iaut, n. -ftbe, f. bakehouse; -0bf, n. dried fruit; - ofltt, m. oven; -pfttnne,f. frying pan; -rtbd)ett, n. jagging iron; -fct)aufel, f. peel; -fd)iifftl, f. hutch, bin; -fiein, m. brick; feuerfefte -fteint inim 9lu0egln her beticbet'wrfe, lumps for fireworks; -trOi3, at. kneadingtrough, hutch, brake; -tclCf, n. pastry; — ina, m. fitrnage. dfd e, f. 3difcnl, m. (-0; pi. -) 1. cheek; 2. buttock; 3. the butt end of a gun; init ringefallene. -, hollowcheeked; bie -i ei nes @efier, buttocks; compos. -llbart, m. whiskers; -nrilibcI)en, n. dimple (in the cheeks); -nnItoc0)e, m. cheek-bone, jaw-bone; -niufef, f. A. T. buccinator; —neroe, f. A. T. branch of the inferior maxillary nerves; -ItCe, n... T. a ganglion formed by a branch of the facial nerve; -- ufltaber, f. buccal vein; -nftreid), m. box on the ear; — nttfct), f.the bag which some animals have in their mouths; -ntud), n. muffler; -n11tbt, m. cheek-tooth, grinder; — (ltlbrUift, f... T. molar gland. 38 td e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. tatbcn) to bake; II. a. (reg. except thepnart. Cebt(ffen) to bake, to dry; ill incr $fanlne -, to fry; Zbft -, to dry fruit; iefgeeIctne -, to bur tiles. 8 d e r, m. (-.: p. -) baker; compos. -blurfd-, -geU-nd, tct, m. journeyman baker; — lgterf or — )tnbs htcr[, n. bakers' trade; -fcdfObe, f. black-beetle, cockroach. 18 df e t e i, f. (pl.-tn) bakehouse. F3 d i, adj. having cheeks (only used in compos.) as, rotbfdiflg, rosy cheeked, &c. 3 d ( fenl, v. a. V. T. bie Jaonen -, to bowse th3 guns. 8 db, n. (-ee; pl. Sitetr) bath; compcs. -Ctfalt, f. bathing place, estabLihmernt;-C-0t t, m. physician in a watering place; — tr, f. use of mineral waters; -Ceaftf, m. one that fre quents a watering place; -etiltO, n. bagnio; -efappe,f. bathing cap, oleose cap; oil-case cap; -Cieleifter, vid. daber; — emtutter, f. midwife; — e mlatt, m. bathing place; — erife f.jour ney to a watering place; -efditff, n. floating bath; -Cfitbe, f. bagnio, bathing room; — ewanne, f. bathing tub; -efd)rinmllt, m. common sponge; -ts ttitar, adj. of a temperature to bathe in; -ewodrlne, f. temperature for bathing;- -Ceit,f. the season for bathing (watering) places; Phr. ittem Cin fd)Iimmeio - uubereiten, to prepare something disagreeable for one; bal - au0tragenn miiffen, prov. to suffer for (another); bag Jintb Ilit bent - atUfdtiittet, to throw away the good togcther with the bad; CtiIemt bas - fcQnPen, to disappoint one's best hopes with evil 3 d b nI, v. I. a. to bathe, lave; II. n. & refl. (aux. baben) to bathe, use baths. 93 d b e n, n. (-S) Baden, a Grand-Duchy; — r93tQbe, n. a watering place in Baden. d b e n e t,? m. (-; pl. -) inhabia itenfer, S tant of Baden. b e r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. bagniokeeper; 2. surgeon, cupper; barber; — gfefI, m. barber's journeyman. ttab er ei, f. (pl. -en) 1. bagnio; 2 clipper's shop. * a b i{ i n, m. (-b) badiane, Indian anise-seed. 1 d b i f 4d, adj. belonging to Baden. Ci f fc) CeI, n. (-B; pt. -) the clergyman's hand. 3 C f f^ et, }. n. provinc. to bark. *S3 ai rat t e 1e n, (pl. -) trifles. *8it3attIIf t IlbtIten, pl. small debts *38 (a g f. baggage; compos -fIantlter (tev iattrofen), f. slop room. 3 g a e r, m. (-; pl. -) he that clears out mud or peat; -tniifler, m one who superintends the cleaning of a port; -pra)mett, m. Jv. T. large lighter employed in cleaning a port. S3 fl rtt, v. a. to clear out mud or peat. 83 a t Itt, v. a. 1. to foment; 2. to toast. S3 I) m i t t e I, n. (-; pl. -) foments tion. Q3 a lt, f. (pl. -el) 1. pathway, road; career, course; 2. J.st. T. orbit; trajectory (of a comet, &c.); 3. plane; Phr. bie- bredelt, to beat a path;,fig. to break the ice; attf bie - brilttlg, to raise, start; - bc8 9WITboe0, face of the anvil; eompos. - br~teCt m. waymaker; -enfcdltagel, m. great hammer (in forges); -t0beln, v. a. T. to plane the head of a cask; — 10, adj pathless, trackless. 8 t )n e n, v. a. 1. to beat a path, make way, make level; 2. facilitate; tintl1 beln S3t3 -- u, to put one on the wae for, remove obstacles. S a ni 1, adj. having level surfaces. 38d re, f. (pl. -u) barrow; biei, hearse. 81it rthtc1, n. (-eB, p1 -liWn hearse-cloth, pall. 4 i) Utt g,f. (pl. -ti) fossntation. * a t, f. (pl. -en) bay; — fall, n. bay salt. 8 a T t r, m. (-t; p. -n) Bavarian. S a I r i f f4, Btlfti f{, adj. Bavarian B a I e c t, n. (-4) Bavaria. 77 3ali S3 a i t a 1it t, m. (-; pi. -Ctt) 13aifasl filin, m. JMin. T. baicalite. a tl br e ctn, v. n. Sp. T.to cease barking. a 1 C nt, v. n. Hunt. T. to bark. Q3 a i r e t b, n. (-8) Bairut, town in Bavaria. *3 a f e r, pi. kisses, kind of cakes. IB3 at e n, vid. Seitset. *3 a j a be r e n, pi. Indian dancing-girls, public prostitutes. *Q a i d 0, m. (-$; p1. -8) buffoon of rope-dancers. *3 a i o n c t, n. (-8; pl. -te) bayonet; bad - auf ba ) Oeltr auffetele, to fix the bayonet; conpos. -l)iilfen, s. pl. bayonet-sockets. Zaf, vid. Q3,ad. ' ae f, f. (pl. -i) X. T. beacon, seamark, buoy; -It erritctet, to put up beacons; compos. -lgelb, n. beaconage. dS f C, + n. (-0; pl. -) stick, cudgel. 3 f e I j a It, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) dried salt codfish; compos. -fif4cer, m. banker. 3 d Ce nI, v. a. provinc. to beat. ~3 alt ab It, m. (-8; pl. -8) balletdancer. ' *3 a t i It C t, f. equipoise. *altancler, m. (-0; p. -e) scalebeam, walking-beam (of an engine). *3l a a lt C r C tl, v. a. 4 n. to poise, balance. *t3alancirt utuft, f. artof balancing; -lafctine,f. pumping machine; -fiange, f. rope dancer's pole. * a 1 It n n, pi. sea-acorns. 3 a 1 a n t, 7n. (-8; pi. -en) petrified sea-acorn. *3 d I a t r 0, m. (-0) worthless fellow, blackguard. *3 a Ib I tt e In, v. n. to stammer, speak confusedly. 3 d I d) C, f. (pl. -t) a kind of fish found in the lake of Constance. *3 t I C D t, m. (-; pl. -~) balcony. l3 a I t, adv. 1. soon, early; 2. almost; easily; itI) Wvire - Cefforben, I was like to die; - fo, - f, now so, then otherwise;, -, at one time and another; now-now; - )iet, -ba, now here, now there. * t al b at I nt, m. (-8; pi. -e) canopy; cloth of state. 3 d I b e r, m. JMyth. T. son of Odin and Frigga, the Apollo of the Norsemen. 13 d C b 1t r i 0, m. provinc. groundsel. 1i I b i, adj. speedy. *1 d I b r i a it, m. (-0) valerian, capon's tail (a plant); bet flri~ecifcfe -, Jacob's ladder. 3 dI b U i tn, m. (-4) Baldwin. 13 at efi t e n, pi. the Balearic Isles. f3 at Ci: td), adj. Balearic. 3 aI fe ft e r, m. (-0; p. -) cross-bow.,3 I l, m. (-Co; pl. SB3lge) 1. skin; case; 2. husk, shell; 3. cont. child, brat; body of a doll; 4. - or,IfafeC -, bellows; bet Heine -, little brat, bet bite -, paunch. S df I ft It, v. rrsf. to romp, to wrestle, fight. 18 I t en, t. refl. to cast the skin. 83 61 a e t, m. (-0; pl. -) wrestler, boxer. a 1 e {f, f. (pi. -ent) wrestling, fighting, fight, scuffle, romping. fB a Att tt t t C r, m. (-eC; p. -) bellowtreader. t a ft ft ' u, m. ci ass-bowtmarn 79 Sail a3 d li e, f. (pi. -n) Av. T. half tub. d flen, m. (-0; pi. -) 1. beam, rafter; 2. H. T. pale, chevron; 3. (in husbandry) the land between two furrows; the loft of a barn; 4. Typ. T. crosspiece; - bet Rtlubruife,.V T. orlop-beams; compos. -bantl, n. T. swallow's-tail, cramp; -feller, m. raftered cellar; -bopf, m. headpiece of a beam, corbet; -leOf, n. beams and rafters of a building. 3 f II, m. (-Ce; pi. -1illt) 1. ball, globe; 2. ball, dancing; 3. Sp. T. barking; - fPielen, fctlagcn, to drive a ball; to play at tennis; compos. -TfiVrti l, adj. round, spherical; -t)alIt, n. tenniscourt; -1)01, n. -pritfce, f. bat; — ut, m. dress hat; -atllSU1, m. -- fleib, n. full dress; — teierC, m. master of a tennis-court; — nt, n. racket; -- fd)ntefe, f. partridge-shell; -fd)UfC, pi. pumps; -fV{ct, -fd)tlaqen, n. tennis, game at tennis; -fto^piel, vid. -Sillarb; eitent - ntfaden, (in billiards) to put a ball in. *'3 at l dtb C, f. (pl. -It) ballad; compos. -bi4)ter, m. writer of ballads. *' a f I d ft, m. (-eS) J.' T. ballast: - einfd)ieiett, to ballast: bet - fcdiect fiber, the ballast.shifts; compos. - fracdt, f. dead freight. *23 a1 d f e n, v. a..J. T. to ballast. *53 a II 6 ft U It 9, f..V. T. lastage. *3 ta I e, f. (p. -en) commandery. 83 i I I C n, m. (-; pi. -) 1. bale; pack; 2. l)alm (of the hand); 3. Typ. T. ball; Wti - benetlen, Typ. T-s. to bishop the balls, to wet the balls; - lmtactel, to knock up, to make skin-balls; -- llt$Clt, to scrape the balls; compos. -bilber, m. packer; -binberlot)1, n. packace; -t'nberftDf, m. packing-stick; -fiCber, n. — ftict, f. the ague, gout in the palm of the liand or foot; -- taatre, f. bale goods; -nmeife, adj. in bales, by the bale. d 1 C eIt, v. I. a. to form into balls, globes; bieC aftu -, to clinch the fist; II. refl. to form itself into balls (of snow when in a state of melting). *-3 a [ I t, n. (-~; pi. -te) ballet; -- meifter, m. ballet-nlaster; -tit:Cer, m. ballet-dancer. * atl or n i fi r eit, v. a. to deteriorate or spoil by endeavouring to mend. 3 a II i e, f. (p. -1( ) ballista, warengine. *3 at I I i t i f. art of using the ballista; projectiles. * a l i ft i f ct, adj. -C- ro0blCm, problem in projectiles. *3 a f Itn, m. (-; pi. -0) football; balloon. *3 at 1I O! f b C,. (pl. -n) ballotade. *' atllot ii, f. (pl. -tn), sallttcment, n. (-0; pl.-O) ballot, balloting. *53 a l t t Ie n, v. n. to vote by ballot, to ballot. * [ [ ttrf tt e I, f. (pl. -t) ballot. * t I n e 0o et i n if f. art of preparing artificial baths. d6 I f t m, m. (-8; pi. -e) balm, balsam; compos. -buft, m. balsamic odour; -s bIftellb, adj. balmy; -fralit, n. marvel of Peru; -)taVIe, f. the tacamahac (a tree); -tflanC, -ftaltbe, f. balsam-tree; -faft, m. fig. balsam-juice B f I af m nt n, f. (pi. -n) balsamine balsam.! d I f a m e n, v a. to balm, emblm a fit int r e, to perfume. -3 a f i tt if j, adj. -& dad. balny, aal samic. 1 If e, f. (pl. -n) 1. N. T. balse; 2 B. T. odoriferous species of mint. S6 I t b a f t r, (-0) Balthasar (man's name). I t tif d), adj. Baltic. * 3 1 ft t It 1 e, f. (pl. -n) balustrade 1 d I S, f. coupling time of large birds, &c. 13 d i e It, v. n. (aux. 13abcn) to couple. (of birds and cats.) 3 d I e r, man's name; contract. oj S3altf)afar. * 13 lat I o c c i at b e, 3atmbotfctiate, f. T. a picture of low life. 3d mt II U r v 0 r, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) ban boo; compos. -Sudfer, n. tabasheer. 3 i t mnm c, 23Cemme, f. (pi. -n) provinc a slice of bread. 8 i m t e C, f. (pl. -It) tassel. i3 di m I t I t, vid. Saltfteltn. 13 d m t, m. (-feO; pl. -fe) saddle-cushion m C fe t, v. a. T. to beat. *3 a It It, f. (pl. -It) banana (musa paradisiaca). * c3 n c a I, via. anlfal. * d n c o, vid. 3anf. 1 3d In b, I. n. (-e8; pi. Billber) 1. riCband, band, string, fillet, bandage; 2. ligament (in the human frame); 3 hoop; II. m. ( —; pi. tillbe) 1. volume; 2. binding; III. n. (-tC; pl. -e) 1. tie, bond; 2. fetter, chain; compos. -a lume, f. artificial flower; — etir, n. hoop-iron; -fifd), m. ribband-fish; -- frtl', n. ribband-grass; — ette, f timber-chain, brace; -mIta)cr, -- tir fcr, in. ribband-weaver, tape-maker; -natter, f. ribband-snake; -fd)lcift, f. loop of ribbands; -ftreif, m.. 1.. T. bend; 2. top knot; -treffe, f. worsted lace; -tvaaett, pi. small ware; -tteibe, f. osier, wicker; waterwillow; -lDUrlm, m. solitary worm, tape-worm. *13 a t b i e, f. (pl -It) bandage, fillet *5t t b aft n C, v. a. to apply a bandage, bind up. *3 a t b ta fi f, m. (-l; pi. -elt).bandagemaker. idnbd en, n. (-8; p. -) small ribband; small volume. 13 d n b C, f. (pi. -n) 1. gang, set, band; 2. binding; 3. cushion of a billiard-table; Ilatte -, platband. *33 a n b e t e r, n. (-8; pi. -C) bandoleer, shoulder-belt. S i n b e r e ti, adj. voluminous. ti d11b i, adj. & adv. striped. 13 it n b i 9, adj. tameable, tame; M- Mtl: Cent, to tame. i b itfnt, v. a. to tame, break, restrain. 3 QIt n b i fc r, m. (-s; pi.-) subduer. conqueror, one who tames, breaks in i3 t b ntt I, f. taming, breaking in. 1 a n b i, m. (-Cn; pi. -elt) bandit, pi banditti. n3 It n, 1 adj. & adv. anxious, uneasy. It n Ct, ( fearful; timid; eC ift (Wirbt mir - llim... oor..., I am afraid of...; Cillent - Int)tcn, to male one afraid of. sB3anfeL, tnd.!enIel. 93d n It e n, v. n. & imp. (auz. (aften) to be afraid; tir banflt bator, I am afraid of encountering, facing it; {il) ballft; or btr 3UfUuft, he is afraid of the fuiture anlou ciit it t, f. anxiousness, anxiety, fearfulness. S. f r a lit, n. (-~e) hemlock. it n 1 it c, adv. anxiously. l ai It i CI rf e i t, f. apprehension, anxiety. ni nI lit l t r), f. vid. talltfttCtit. d3 i It e r, n. (-6) JX. T. half-deck. 3 i n, f. I. (pt. ianlfe) 1. bench, form; seat; bank; 2. stall, stand; 3. lathe (of turners, coopers, &c.); II. (pl 13al1lfen) bank, public banks; cinetn tr - f)alluen, fit. vile-. to backbite; allf bie Ianqe - fd)iebetn, prov. to delay; burcI bie -, fir. indiscriminately; upon an average; elber in ber - ftelet I)labe, to be a creditor on the bank-books; oln etilet - a)altett, N. T-s. to take a good berth;- alim.oritott, a cloudy horizon; - an e et 3rtfitroetr, banquette; compos. -attei, f..1. E-s. bankstock; share in bank-stock; -Ct{O0 itti, m. stock-holder in a bank; -(tgnt, m. bank agent; -aqiO, n. discount paid at a bank: -(fffgltattiOnel, pi. checks, drafts; — 1lcI), m. bankruptcy; — tit dti3q, adi. — (riid)ite, m. bankrupt; - briic) ttCerbtt, to become bankript; -contt, n. bank-account; -eCiClt, n1. iron-band, cramp iron; — cricbtt, n. commercial court; -go01ltcrtlct rllelftvertretcr, m. deputy governor of the bank; -alter, — )err, m. banker; keeper of the bank; -iammtnr, n. T. locksmith's hammier; — )bel, in. T. great plane: -bortt, n. rising anvil; — meifel, n. chisel; -m-Itti fet, m. tiaster tradesman (especially of the bakers); -ineffer, n. cleaver; -note, f. — ettel, m. bank-note; -noteit, pl. paper-currency; -— I'OCU= rt, f. full power for the transaction of bank business; -f'[d)actit, n. butchering and selling the meat in public stalls; -fdc)rctbe, f. vice for a bench; — tit, mi. stallage. V a it I t a it t, n. (-~~) (in Austria) bancal office (relating to the customs in general, the stamp duty and the iimperial monopolies of salt and tobacco). -S dit f e, 7?. (-4; pi. -) small -T (it t[ C n, bench. ScinfeItfit ner, m. (-6; pI. -) 1. ballad-singer, itinerant singer; 2. a bad poet. *Z tt e r 6 t 6t, adi. 4& adv. bankrupt; - Verbelt, - lMcbett, to become bankrupt, to break, fail. *3 a tt f er 6t t, m. (-ed; pt. -e) bankruptcy, breaking, failing; etit betriie-e rifcier -, a fraudulent bankruptcy; -er[lirttitt, f. declaration of bankruptcy. *!anferotttrer, m. (-4; pi. -) bankrupt. t a nttero ttit-mnt a bat, n. stattite of bankruptcy. i n f e t t, m. (-6; pl. -e) bastard. *' a n t et t, n. (-E; pi. -e) banquet, feast. a nt e t t, f. (pC. -It) Jil. T. banquette. '3 a nI t t ti r e, v. n. (aur. daen) to banquet. t d In 0 e ft e I, m. (-4; pl. -) bankbillet (formerly a government moneypaper in Austria). 18 i t nn, m. (-e8) 1. ban; excommunicatio.; interdict; proscription; 2. jurisdic n: territory; 3. + coercion; compos. -ffilU, m. anathema; -forPt, n. wood fenced in for game; -gltt, n. -.WMaat, f. contraband goods; — el:| ter, f. common wine-press (belonging to the manor, of which all the vassals are obliged to make use); — lteile,f. precinct, boundary; -lltiib)e, f. common mill; -ofen, m. common oven; -fprtuc, m. exorcism, exconmmunication; -fteit, m. landmark; -ftrtibl, m. thunder of excommunication; -- y ott -wlar t m. field-watch; vid. l[Ur fc)t; — lafifer, n. forbidden river. 23 t It eC IT, v. a. to banish, expel, vid. 3erbanfnen; tCeifter-, 1. to raise, conjure; 2. to lay spirits. tB3 it Ie r, m. (-; pi. -) banner; militia, vid. talltbftlllti and tnlbttte(r, compos. -)err, m. banneret; justice of peace (in former times a nobleman who maintained a number of retainers). *~s a t n t e r o it t c, vid. 3tanferott. *a3 a it q u e6 t, vid. tatttfet. * sa n q it T e r, m. (-; pi. -c) banker; compos. -filtfer, pi. banking houses; -ptrviftOlt,f. bankers' provision. E3 tt f e or 23dlte, f. (pi. -It) barn, a large basket. 3 ct l fe It, -m. (-; pi. -) first stomach in ruminating aninials. S ct fte It, v. a. to put, pile up (in the barn). S dc r, an obsolete radicil word which is used only in compounds, and expresses, I. bearing, bringing, producing, &c.. as frutdt —, btan —, t. f. W.; II. susceptibility, possibility, &c.; as lrenit-, bent-. dr, adj. -& adv. 1. in cash; 2. bare, naked, destitute; 3, impr. pure, unmixed; - Oelb, ready money; )lltlbert S;)tler -, hundred dollars in cash; -beaItlen, to pay ready money; -Cr (rtrag, proceeds in cash, net proceeds; compos. -e{i, n. ice not covered with snow; -froft, m. black-frost; -fUW, adv. barefoot; -ffiier, m. barefooled friar; -ffiili3, adj. barefooted; — iaUpt, adj. bareheaded; — fd)tft,f. cash. ready money; fig. property; -fc-entler, m. sans-culotte; -felit bltnlt, f.. L E. consignment in specie; -faptlullt, f. payment in cash. S3 f r, m. (-ent; pi. -en) 1. bear; 2. T. rammer; 3. fif. flam; eitt jnlter -, a cub, whelp; bert grcoe unb Heine -, Jst. T. the greater bear and the lesser bear; einen -en attibitbent, fig. to contract debts; tittel -elt (tufbint bett, to flam; — beilit, adj. quarrelsome; compos. — enbeter, m. beardog, bull-dog; -eltflttt1, m. bear-catching; -eltfett, n. bear's grease; -Clts feTctCfe, m. spicknel; -enfii)rcr, m. bear-leader; — ellita, f. bear-baiting, bear-hunting; -Cttll)ctt, f. bear's skin;,fi. atlf bet -nitaltt liteget, to be idle; -entiauter, m. idler, coward; — et: btilttere, f. idleness, cowardice: — elt ifiter, m. Ast. T. Bootes; -cnflftue, f. bear's foot, acanthus; -eltfot0, m. bear's dung;.Iin. T. scum or dross;.-enotirletn, n. bear's ear, auricula; -enraupe, f. cankerfly; — enfcbmal, n. bear's grease; -entatte, f. bear's paw, brank ursine; -entrapp, m. bear's breech; — eltraubt, f. strawberry-tree (Arbutus L.); -fetnclel, m. spicknel; — eacntt, im. earth-moss (a plant); -Iatft)en, pi. cow-hair slippers; -s mauB, vid. Tllurmeltbier; -motte,f. bear-fly; -IlUff, m bear's skin muff; -fatnifcl, mw. bear's ear, sanicle (a plant); - itinbt, bear-bind; -tvintel, m. periwinkle (a plant); -vultrl, f. bear's wort, spicknel (a plant)..S Q t, i. (-C~; pi. -e) J.hl. 7. dam. *B a r d f e, -3ardife, f. (pi. -n) Jlfil. ' barrack, hut. *3atraflrein, v. n. to live in bar racks. * t (i tIt e, f. (pi. -n) lamb's skin. *Oatratterte, Tarattrle,f..M. E. barratry. *S at r a t t I r C n, v. n. 3J1. E. to barter *3 rt tt m. JlI. E. barter. a r b i b t., n. Barbados. *11 a r b ia, m. (-eCt; pi. -en) 1. barbarian; 2. barb; compos. -enl)eer, n. barbarian army; — CenliOc, 7. barbarian yoke; — clf~tlVirlie, pi. swarms of barbarians; -elftalitin, m. tribe of barbarians. S3 c r b a r a, f. Barbara (a proper name). *3 at r b a r ei, f. 1. Barbary, (acou. try); 2. fig. barbarity. *S a r b a r c 6 f e It, pl. the barbarian republics in Africa. * 3 a b F t if cf, I. adj. barbarous, barbarian; II. adv. barbarously; -t$ferb, barb. *#3 a bFt r it i t u 6, m. ( p. -11te11) babarism. S c r b e, f. (pt. -It) barbel (a fish). 3 d r b c r, Tn. (-3; pi.-) barb. *3tSrfler, Tn. (-$; p,.-e) barber; compos. — befcn, n. shaving-bason; — fcfell, m. barber's-man; -iteffer, n. razor; -fccere, f. barber's scissors: -fhllbe, f. barber's shop; -StCU, a. shaving case. *3 a r b F r e in - arbtcrcn, v. a. 1. to shave; 2. fig. to shave, cleat. cd r d) e n t, m. (-6; pI. -e) fustian; feiler (tefiqpcrtcr) -, dimity. 5. d r d) e n t e n, adj. made of fustian. * d r b e, m. (-11; pi. -It) bard, scald; — 1tgefatl, m. bardic song; -ntt)ain, mT. fig. collection of choice poems; — It tltltl, n. bardism. *5 a t b i e t, n. war-song of the ancient Germans. tar ba f! smash! (imitative of sound). 3S c r t, f. (pl. -it) 1. unprepared whalebone; 2. NV. T. wave, billow; 3. a place overgrown with copse. S t e nt, n. (-6) a soft touch on the organ. irt e n, v. n. (aux. )tabcn) Sp. T. to rut (of bears). *S are tt, 7t. bonnet, cap; compos. -tram, in. hosiery, haberdashery; -frillter, m. haberdasher. cirf, 'irft, m. (pl. WSirye, 8tortgc barrow-hog. cit r ) a tt l t, 8dcaruwtig, adli. 4- adv bare-headed. S i r t it t, f. (pi. -en) she-bear. *8 ci r i t t, m. (-6; pl. -t) barytone. Sh t r f 0 f, Strpf t, atj. 4- adv bare-headed. S at r d ff e, f. (p. -n) N. T. the longboat. Sd rt, f. (pi. -it) bark; bie efcttre -, barge, lighter, compos. -nFfitn, m. canoe. a t r f nt n, pt. JV. T. yuffers. dit r m ef. barm, yeast; compos. Sdrtlts brob, n. bread with yeast; -tftif, mn dough with yeast. S d it m e n, v. r. (aur. babent) o lament, complain. 58 a r m i e r I {, adj. merciful, compaRs sionate; pitiful, charitable, -- C Urt 79 3aft ber, biothers of charity; - -tCtWi flern, sisters of charity. B3arlncrli reit, f. mercy, con passion; pity, tenderness, charity; a @otteB - 2terwteifetn, to despon (TA. T.. 3 a r m U t t e r, f. (p. -mutter) matrice womb, uterus. d It tt, m. (-ee; pi. -C) crib, manger. S r n t b a B, m. Barnabas. a a r t It b I t e t, pi. Barnabites. *3 a t 6, adj. baroque, quaint. *' a t 6 f er e 1, p. ragged pearls. *3 at r m et er, m. (-B; pl. -) barome ter; compos. -rivtre, f. baromete tube; — ftanb, m. height of the thei mometer. *5 a r 0 m t r if d, adj. barometrical. *~3 a r t n, m. (-; pi. -e) baron. ta 1ar i n c e It, n. (-;pl. -) cont. littli baron. *3 a r n i n nt &3- Sronffe, f. (pi. -en -nt) baroness. a r o nI e, 3aronci, f. (pi. -en barony. ar t n i f t e it, v. a. to make one a baron. d r r e, f. (pl. -n) bar; ingot. *j rt r i re, f. (pl. -t) barrier. 3 di r B, idrf c, m. (-e; pl.-C) perch; berfish. 23 6 r f d, adj. harsh, sharp, tart; peevish, froward, snappish; - t)Un, to look sullen. i 8dirt, m. (-eS; pt. Qarte) 1. beard; 2. barb, wattle (of a cock); 3. ward, key-bit; - tllt d)iff, JV. T. foul ship; bett - fcretn, to cut the beard; ber - eineB,ometen, beams of a comet; fidt um beB Jfaifere - ftreiten, prov. to dispute about trifles; in bet - Imur itellt, to mumble inwardly, speak in a low voice; einem etwrte in belt - faoen or terfent, to tell one something plainly, to throw into one's teeth; fret tvlit -e,.fig. with frankness, ingeniously; Cinltem eitnen - madften, prov. to put a trick upon one; compos. — fifC, m. vid. Oarbe; — eter, m. golden-vulture;-gerfte,f. rice-barley; — flatpe, f. pincer, nippers; — raer, m. cont. barber; -1lo, adj. beardless; -meffer, n. razor; -ttele, f. sweet-william; -nui, f. filbert; -puler, -fdterer, m. shaver, barber; -ferin, m. comet; — WalSb, n. cerate orpomatum for the moustaches; — Ojiel, m. wattlebird; -Weiien,, m. red-eared bearded-wheat. 3 d r t C, f. (pl. -t) 1. beard of a whale; 2. broad-axe. 3 n r t e I n, v. a T. to give the first shearing (to cloth). T a tt I t u c, n. cloth of the first shearing. B dr r t) Ce, 93artrolomi ue, mi. Bartholomew (a proper name). a3 ii t i g, adj. bearded. 9 n r t f e C, (f pl. -n) a piece of wood serving as rudder on rafts., t a Ut t f d C, (pl.-n) provinc. barouche. * (It t t, m. barytes; bet fol)lenfture -, witherite. *Baf dIt, m. (-C~; pl. -e) basalt; fiulenf5rmtiger -, columnar basaltes; compos. -fiiule,. basaltic column. 3 i f ~,f. (p/.-n) aunt, cousin. aft 1, (-) Basle (a city); compos - manbfebaft, canton of Basle, Cam pagne;; -beere, vid. Serberibcere 80) fatt e: -frautt, n. Malabar-nightshade (Basel- 3 (t C~, f. cart tilt. la L.) t e, vid. Sete. n- *3 a f fl1 i e, f. Saitientrallt, n. basil. 3 B t eit, m. (-B; pl. -) 1. batz (fous it *S t fili f, m. (-Clt; pl. -ent) basi- kreutzers); 2. vidg. money; 3. an orId lisk. nament for the neck of females. i ft I i n. Basil, m pper me. asil (a proper name)., adj. vul. froward, snappish, *3B f i n1, m...4f. E. dimity. surly. * 63itfi[,J. tpi. -fen) base;.rch. T. I 9 tner, m. (-8; p.-) only used in basement, plinth. coimpos. )tei-, cE )~ —, coin, the 3 d S f C, m. (-n; pl. -n) inhabitant of value of 3, 6 batz. Biscay. 3 a Ui, m. (-eS;pl. -e - B3auten) 1. build93;sB fi fc, adj. Basquish; bie -tli ing; 2. culture, cultivation (of lands); vprovinlen, the Basque provinces. 3. working of a mine; 4. fabric, strucQ3 B tI C r, m. (-6; p. -)-tnt, f. in- ture, construction; edifice; 5. conr habitant of Basle. demnation to the public works; - r-TO,;aY,~*(-<,..,,. - eineS:ZiereS unter bet (~rbe, den, 3 iS B Ict r i f e, adj. belonging to Basle. kennel; -e in cinterm beaiitd elten l kennel; - in cinem Salfindjenael * r 6 B c I i f, n. (-B) T. basso-relievo. Fcge, burrow; auf ben - (or getto 3 t d, ari. good (an obsolete word, the U1t11-) f1tmnttit, to be condemned root of the comparative beffer). to the public works; tin — e liegcl, 3e bt, m. (-ffc;: pl. Saf3ffe) Jltus. T. to kennel (said of foxes); compos bass; compos. -f-ote, f. courtal; —qet — atlt, n. board of works; building-, ge, f. bass-viol; — feife, f, bassoon; court; -itnftfiag, m. estimate; -art, -PofatUne, f. sackbut; -fatte, f. bass- f. structure; architecture, style; -(ltufstring; — ftlmntt, f. bass-voice. feber, m. superintendent of a building; * dffat, m. (-en; pl. -en) bashaw. -a adj. arable; -b rf, -T, *s n "~t f. bast m nsm. -— ~itq n. building materials; — b L a i [ e t, n. basset (a game at cards). gltibtgUng, f. building privileges; -s t3 a f fet tCe n, n. (p. -) beagle; viol. bellfillt,a n. architectural monument; *3 C ff i n, n. (-B) reservoir (of water). -bicnft, m. -fro)ne, f. service im*3 a f fi ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) bass singer. posed upon vassals and subjects in as-; *SB a ft nt, m. bassoon. sisting at buildings; -f;6Uig, adj. & f f itfv1, m. asson.adv. decaying, out of repair; ruinous 9 ft, m. ^- n. (-e0) 1. bast, inside bark; (alsofig.) crazy; — f;iUigcit, f. decay; 2. Sp. '. skin on the antlers of a stag; fig. craziness; -ftlb, n. field in culcompos. — aitf, m. undressed hemp; tivation; -fretiett, f. privilege of -bilt, m. chip-hat, bast hat; — mattc, building; -gqcftalllqter, m. felon con-;. bast-cover; -ftrit, m. bast-rope. demnned to the public works: -OgQ.SV.!s 1a, arI e, Ti nbe. lesb, is the;itt)e, n. materials (instrurents) for entire exterior cover of a tree, the rind; 5arte, the outer bark of a large tree, the cortex; 2ift building; -berr, m. builder; edile; signifies only the inner bark or liber, which lies — of, m. timber-yard; stocks; -hbilb next to the wood. n. tiber -feitttti -fnnbe, f ar *9 d ft a! 1. int. basta! enough! 2. s. chitectural knowledge; -fot~ft, pI f.Sp. T. basto, ace of clubs. expenses of building; -fun1ft, f. art 9S ff at r b, m. (-8; pl. -e) bastard: com- of building, architecture; -leute, pi pos. -arti4, adj. hybrid; -fruber, m. workmen; -IidL, ad. habitable; in bastard brother; —tnbigo, m. amorpha; -Iinem ltalte crtaIten, to keep -tWetfdEl, m..J1. E. accommodation bill. in repair; — lutigt, adj. fond of build93Qfi 7e radj. ofbast, bark. ing; — materiatlte, pl. building-mate terials; -itCifter, o. architect; edile * a ft fe f, f. aftfiolt, m. (pl. -Clt) bas- -tri, m. plan for a building; -ratt; tion, bulwark. m. government-surveyor of buildings; 3 ift ii n t, t m. fimble-hemp. — fcrtiber, m. clerk of the board of *S3 at f t n n b e, f. (pi. -it) bastinado; works; -ftiitte, -feUe, f. buildingbie- geben, to bastinado. ground; -ftein, m. stone for building; * a t a i f e, f. (pl. -n) battle. — erlftnbit, adj. skilled in architecture; — ertlaTter, m. steward of the *S a t aiI D n, n. (-B; pl. -C) battalion. building concerns; — Wefetn, n. build*S3 a t 6t t e, f. (pl. -n) batate (convolvdlts ing-matters; -Wlitt, f. rage for build- baatats); compos. — nlinbe, f. tuber- ing; — sieratl, f. architectural ornaous bind-weed. ment. B a t it Ce r, m. (-:; pi. -) Batavian. 3 a u 4, m. (-e; pi. Sn3)ittC) belly; 9S ft iD i a, n. (-Vietn) Batavia. womb; aus belr -e rebelb, ventri3 a t i d if c), adj. Batavian. loquous; eincn - malten, to bulk * f t e C It, m. (-6) germander out; feilten -e. biteltt, to be given (Teucrium chamadris L.). to one's belly; - bed C Ciff, bottom of a ship; - eiltcB (cqlc1, bunt, ft it n g, m. (-B; pl.-e).N T. a piece belly, foot; compos, — blitme, f. B. T. of wood to which cables are fastened. lisnthus; -brU, s. ed. T. gastro lisianthus; -brult~, m..Meld. T. gastro3titingbaIfCtn, m..N. T. cross- cele; -compreffe, f. S. T. bellypiece. band; — bcctenfd)ltgaber, f. A. T. epi3 i ft t in 5 i 51 e r, pl... 'T. bits. gastric artery; -benningen, -bielen, *Sfat(if, m. (-e8; p1. -C) cambric; pl. N'. 'T. the thick stuff and ceiling compos. lblumein, p. cambric flowers; placed next to the keel over all the -teber, on. camDric weaver. floor-timbers; -better, m. vudg. glut9-3 ) '. ca mrict. toe boo, to.ton, belly-god; -ftoffer, m. thora-ic a ten, t v.n. provinc. to boot, to fish;-fUit, m. looseness; dysentely; 9 t t e n, avail, to profit. -aorbifet, pl. J.. T. buntlines; - *S a t t e t Ce, f. (pl. -n) battery; bte grflttmet, n. gripes, colic; -furt oltatifCfC -, Phy. T. voltaic battery; -riemtn, m. belly-band; — allt, f. J. T-s. bit untere -, the lower gun.,. T. peritoneum; bit fetft -bauti deck; bie obte e-, the upper battery; tintr i)ant, apron of a goose; -tlf)t, bie talbe -, tier; title- atufiterfent, f.. T. gastrography; — terlifratnt, to raise up a battery; compos. —feite, adj. hypochondriac; — nertetrranll f. broadside; -ffeille, pi. striking flints. Itit, f. hyoochondria: — ulBabct, f cOeliac artery; -tebtlnc, m. ventriloquist; -ftbllitt, m. gastrotomy; -z Jore3, f. belly-care; - mid), S..T. paracentesis; -ftfil, i. JV. T. floortimber; naval-timber; -ftiiffe bcr tatft)uef)tn, futtock-riders; — 11aferfud)t, f. dropsy in the belly,,%cites; -- ebh, n. belly-ache; — liirminr, pl. ascarides; -s-irld, m. double compasses. a3 i d) C II, v. a. to form, fashion into a belly. Z3 a ii d) i t, 3iltld)ii, adj. bellied; - fe)tn, to belly. 3 it ii cd) 111t, f..arch. T. swelling of a column. l3 ai C Ien, v. I. a. to build, construct, cultivate; bas 'elb -, to cultivate, manure the field; Cmit 3crqtWCrf -, to work a mine; ~elbfriicdte u. f. w. -, to raise (corn, wheat, &c.); II. n. & reft. (anx. iabetl) to rise high, overtop; cUIf Ctlulli -, fig. to rely on; Mo{)[ fqcbaut, wetl-shaped, well-made; (lUf belt Cinllb -, to build upon sand, rest one's hopes upon nothing. it i C r, m. (-S; pl. -It) 1. peasant, countryman, farmer; 2. T. knave, pawn; 3. builder; 4. n. (-4; pi. -) cage, vid. OgelbatUCr; 5. JV. 7: lower transom; illt t!rber -, clown, boor, rustic; Cr Ogcit Wtie ber - ilt bt I)ltrnl, prov. he goes like a bear to the stake: Ce ift feiltn )effer bai fciarfcr fd)iert, alI iucnn ber - uin @(betl 1lll51i lWirb, preyu. no man looks to be accounted more than a beggar mounted; compos. -brOb, n. coarse bread; — feigel, — liimntl[, m. vidg. churl, lubber; — bitle, f. country-girl; -z fritU,f. country-woman; peasant's wife; — itUt, n. farm, copy-hold; — )lft, adj. vid. dituerift; — )0f, m. farm-house; -I)Uillb, mI. cur, mastiff; — )iitte, f. cottage; — fted)t, m. farmer's man, (boy); -6-eutte, pi. — Vlf, n. countrypeople; -ltIagb, f. farmer's maid; -s mlabcen, na. country-girl: -llE-ntOIf, m..V. 7. single-knot; -nfcIenEe, f. village alehouse; -lnfenf, in. carlock; candy-tuft (Iberis L.); -n-fidnIb, m. — ntfcaft, f. peasantry; — plattinhl, f. r. T. foxes made of nine lope-yarns; — mantn, m. countryman; — fprad)e, f. country-dialect; -ftolj, m. clownish pride, upstart pride; — N0lI, vid. — beute. 3 a ii e r i n n, f. (pi. -enC) vid. Biauert frtit. 3 d li e Ir i f, ndj. rustic; clownish, boorish; ba — eC aLefln, rusticity; ein — e 3cn)eimelt affectirest, to affect clownish manners. 3 a ul bin e, f. (pl. -t1) mountainebony (Bauhinia, L.). ~[ at ill1, m. (-eS; pi. 0ultlme) 1. tree; 2. T.beam; bar; ben - erfeunt man anll bell 'fiCtett, prov. a tree is known by the fruit; compos. -(-d)tIt, m..Min. T. dendrachates; -aCmeite, f. horseant; -attift, adj. arboreous, arborescent; — b6otnt, f. B. 7' anagyris; connarus; -fatI m. tree-falcon; - farit, m. poly-pody; oak-fern; -frat,,t.. canker; — gaititber, mn. germandertree (Teucrium flavum, L.); — tlig, m. avenue.f trees; -f-it, f. brentgoose; bie f0ottifcde -, barnaclebird; — garten, m. orchard; -garts ner, m. arborist; — aliirtneret, f. culture of trees; — eldinbtr, n. espalier; — gtUpe, f. clump of trees; — l)aCer, m. woodpecker; -)ecie, f. hedge-row; -biplt, f. lopping knife; — br' -.d6 as high as a tree; eitl — Ioer terd, a strapping fellow; -l)olber, m. elder; -filIn, m. canoe; -ilunbe, f. dendrology; — aiU, f. tree-louse; -letiter, f. tree-ladder, double ladder; — 11tUQe, f. lung-wort; — llarbcr, m. pine-martin; -mcffer, 1. m. an instrument for measuring trees; 2. n. gardening (pruning) knife: — ntOrbcr, m. climbing stafftree; — lnuf, f. walnut; — l)lllal)e, f. hamadryad; -o-, n. olive-oil, sweet oil; -pflafter, n. grafting-wax; -rilbe,f. bark, rind; -fi3e, f. tree-saw; -s fcd)eC, f. stock-shears; -fdclitia, m. T. foliage; trees (in drawing); — id)ctllOe, f dryophid, tree-snake; -fd)lle, f. nursery-garden, seed-plot; — fr)iDlitllt, m. agaric; — fllllrti, m. trunk of a tree; -fitrft adj. fi,. exceedingly strong; -f-cilt, m. dcndrites; l-ftlltl, m. trunk of a tree; — tctij, f.. 7JV. nimainboom-tackle; -tllt, a1..N' T. guess-warp; -ulttfcd)fattcr, naj. schaded by trees; -Walcd)s, an. mummy; -- Wetnl3c, f. flying-bug; — wtoLe, f. cotton; — vhllel, adj. of cotton; — lii)m [ Iell(lrti), adj. cottonous, cottony; tUoIleiiarin, n. cotton-yarn; -WlDI lenfltopf, m. twist-button; — uolfle tfraIen, pl. cotton-cards; -Ilil[eltz fitaane, f. cotton-tree; — moUCenISirnt, m. cotton-thread; -Utld)t, f. nursery of trees. 3 a ii t t m t n it 1 h I e, f. a celebrated cavern in the ll;iri'. Imo.nmlains. af l ltt I It or i,'iltC111l:l, v. n. (anx. )abell) to bob, dangle; id) wcrtbe bid0 od) - feeCll, wU. I shall see you hanged. 03 It i l e nIt, v. n. (auz. ')bcll) Sp. T. to fly or leap upon a tree. LB ii 1 t I n, v. I. a. 1. to provide, fasten, with a tree or large pole; 2 to put on the beam (said of weavers); II. refl. to prance (as horses); to kick up one's heels. Bii a i I di) f, a dj. &- adv. tree-like. i fiU Ill, adj. &- adv. planted with trees. ta ii 'b a f ((3ahinbaif), m. (-S; pI. -biife) a person with thick puffed cheeks. -t ii 6 b a If e 11, v. n. to vaunt, talk big. O ali i b a cf i63, adj. plump-faced; puffed. LBa fi d), m. (-eC; pi. -3iLfci)e) pad, bolster; bmunch, bundle, tuft; roll, lump; in - linlb Bfecnt, in the lump; cine iabtg iit - unib Baogen CetfaltfeCn, to sell a cargo before the hatches are lifted; — ilinlid), adj. resembling a pad; — itrinel, m. a sleeve made with pads; — flif, m. purchase in the lump. Q li d db' C en, e n. ( — 1 pl. — ) little pad; S. T. dossil; - ot o cil ciiltbfaufernt, plumage. a3 t u f i c5e n, tiulifen, v. n. (amux. 5aben) to swell, bunch out. 3 a!i t i r, adj. &r adv. bunchy. La life, f. (pi. -n) T. a sketch. 3 It li t nt, v. n. to form a bunch. I3 aIi F, inter. bang! q a fi C e It, v. n. (auz. tabetl) to fall with a banging noise. L Vd i a I, vid. q3aiian. 3 IC 1 C t11, v. refl. to box, cuff. 93d x e~ r, m. (-$; pi. -) boxer, pugilist. -3ft), v id. a3ti. ait i~ r u. f.. vid. Taier. Ba o 0 ltt, vid. TBajonet. LB. an unaccented and inseparaele prefix to verbs; the intransitive veirn compounded with it become generaltl transitive. T Cdb f do i ebe 1, v. refl. to take leave l ed bfid t i gen, v. a. to have is view, to aim at. 93 C d d t Ce It, v. a. to mind, consider; t~ take notice of. ec a d) t it n w e r t 7 adj.wortni eltd) it 3 i pw r bi g, of notice L9 e i d) c IH, v. a. to grcan for. e id d e r It, v. a. to plough, till. L e Cd b e r 11, v. a. to furnish with veins; to ornament with something like veins L3 e d f e n, v. a. to cheat by mockery d ll b C er t, v. a. to perfume with ambergris, to amber; edilllbett, part. adj. fig. ambrosial. e d m t e t C, 3edlmte, m. decl. like adj. (civil) officer, functionary; Cint Lclliteter, one invested with, holding an office or a commission. C Illn t e it, v. a. to invest with an office; to commission; bheamntet, in the commission. e Cd It 1t i g e n - 93editgfCen, v. a. to cause anxiety, uneasiness, to frighten TedintftiBtttg,, f. anxiety, uneasiness, anguish of mind. 3 dn t I i eit, v. a. to look, gaze at L e d t r a e n, v. a. to motion for. Le It t t r t e lI, v. a. to answer, reply; tWieber -, to rejcin. 93 ed n t w o r tl I i c, adj. answerable. 93edt t o r t t, f. (p1. -eIt) awswering, reply; repartee; rejoinder. L3edrbeitbar, adj. what may lie worked or treated of. Bedvbeit enC, v. a. to work at, to treat, to elaborate, labour; to manufacture, to cultivate; Ctle!t -, fig. to prepare one; vue4. to belabour one. e d r beiter, m. (-I; pI. -) one who elaborates something. e r b c i t n, f. treating, working at. e d r gt t o i t c n, v. a. to suspect. e d i t e it, v. a. to till, cultivate. eC i f e C It, v. a. to sprinkle with ashes. *93 C i t r i r, L3eatrTcc, f. Beatrice (wo man's name). ea tiffi t i C n, v. a. to inspect, control. 3eatiiffirbtiqcr, m. (-*; pi.-) inspector, overseer. 93eatifficbtigunt, f. inspection control. L3 e e.i f t v (ta I e It, v. a. to commission charge; bieauftragt, commissioned. e a i ft r e r, m.(-; pil. -) con stituent. B leatiftratIte, m. decl. like adj. he who is commissioned, agent, deputy. factor. 9e3Ciflelne, v. a. to ogle. 93e a i g e It, v. a. to gaze at, inspect. S3Batgienfl~einig en, v. a. to aspect, to take a view of. L3 e a it e nt f Ce e i n i n Ug,f. (ip.-(NB ocular inspection. 9 F di l31 e r, m. (-9; pi.-) ogler. 99eb(entt, v. a. N'. T. to put out buoys; to provide with marks. b6tIfamt en, v. a. to balm, eabalm. e8dIlnbettn, v. T. o decorate o cover with ribbons. SI Zebe 8 b h r it e t,. a. to fui nish with a beard. I8eb ate n, v. a. to build upon; to cultivate. 18 C b I5 U m it, a. a. to cover, plant over with trees. B ben, x,. aux. itten) tr or urn, to quake, shake, tremble. tite -be ttimll~, a tremulous voice. B3be r, m. (-s; pl. -) or Tt3bes, Jlus. T. tremour (in organs). b f b be t, v.a. to hang or cover with pictures. b ( n b Cn, v. a. to tie upon. 3tbffp tnc, n. (-B;p.-) mandarine. 3eblStttert, v. a. to cover with leaves. }e C b I e C) e n, v. a. to cover with tin; fig. to lace. e b lint e t, v. a. to embellish or cover with flowers. C e b I i t C t, v. a. to sully with blood. iS e b 3 I e n, v. a. to lay out, furnish with boards or planks. C b r m e n, v.a. to border. O2 e b r I e It, v. a. to put spectacles on one. B c b r Ui e n, v. a. to furnish with a bridge. 9 e b r it te tt, v. a. to sit over broodirg; to hatch. 8 b UI n I, f. shaking, palpitation, beating. 8 e bii r b nt, v. a. to burden, charge. e ufb Cett, v. a. to tuft; beblifc4t part. adj. bushy. *secaffltne,f. (pl. -n) snipe. 8, C r, m. (-B; pl. -) cup, goblet, bowl, chalice; compos. — fdmallttlt, n. cup-mushroom; -fPie, n. juggler's tricks with goblets; -ftiirer, m. coll. hard drinker. B i C e r n, v. n. (auz. abent) coll. to tipple, tope. eCf en, n. (-; pt.-) basin, A. r. pelvis; Mfus. T. cymbal; compos. -- fAcifer, m. brazier; cymbal-player. 3 ef d e r, vid. sacifer. 8 e b et, v.a. to roof. S3 e b d d[) t, m. (-~e) consideration, deliberation, foresight, prudence; mit - rebten, to speak considerately. e b d c t, SebCdictgl, 3ebdictI4, 8ebdctfiam, I. oaj. considerate, circumspect, sober, discreet; II. adv. considerately, &c. 8 e b i tig f ct, O8ebdcb^ttifet, 8ebdifctfaitfeit, f. considerateness, advisedness, circumspectness, deliberateness. ebd u tt, f. roofing, coverirg with a roof. i e b i nite n, v. reft. (ft4, - ftr) 1. to thank; 2. to decline, to refuse. B3 e b dr e n, v.. n.. T. to fall calm, to becalm. e b d, m. (-eB) the requisite, necessary, supply; vid. Sebiirtfni; Jumt -, for the occasion. Be bc er I it, 8ebtuiernBs wertb, -liirbig, adj. deplorable, lamentable, melancholy. D b e t in, v. a.. to pity, deplore, bewail, mourn for; 2. to regret, repent. t i ett, v. a. to furnish with a lid or cover. 1Bebeient, v. a. 1. to cover; 2. to shelter, protect, secure; 3. M. /. to nemit, to make remittances, to make 82 ftbi provision for; 4. to cover, copulate (of stags); ftic)-, to put on (tne's hat; ber bebeCfte Scg, Mil. T. th. covered way. 3 C b C It U 1n, f. 1. covering;.i. security; 2. JI. E. provision; m1tlitarif)e-, escort, convoy, guard; bieeitleB (terlleg, occultation of a star. 3 ebe i I, vid..cbtlU. e b c n f e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to consider; to mind, examine, weigh, reflect upon; 2. Cillelt-, to care for, not to forget; feinte;efnblteit -, to mind one's health; eillnc iltm Seftamente-, to provide for one, to bequeath; auf et= mhit bebadt felt, to reflect upon, to think of; to mind, to take care of; II. refl. to advise with one's self; to hesitate; fig. to take care of his own advantage; ftrt anbere -, to change one's mind, filt, cie6 ctffcrnt-, to bethink one's self better. Syn. 2etben tn, Errotsen, etterjlgen. tWan berenll (we consider well) all the arguments for or against an undertaking, from the rear that an error might expose us to some danger. As, however, there may be many arguments fbroror against the advantage, feasibility, &c. of a reasoution, which are of greater or less weight, fo trmaqgt man fit (we weigh theln) in order to ascertain their respectiveimportance. 2U)e5criigcn is toconsider or balance with lively or deep feelings of interest. e b entet t, n. (-B) 1. consideration; 2. hesitation; scruple; 3. opinion, advice; - trtettn, to doubt, hesitate; fitc eilt - iier etmoa ntacten, to scruple at..; ein - iet0ttlel, to ask an advice; cr (f onte afUe -, he scrupled not to eat. Syn. S3 b eln, n e i f t l. 3seifel denotes merely the fluctuation of the mind resprting the truthofa thing.:ie Z roeifel become 2t~en. tn as soon as they constitute arguments against the advantage, feasibility, &c. of a thing and afford matter for further thought or consideration. 8 e b C n fr i v, f. i. vd. Tebentfeit. 3 e b e It f t i, I. adj. doubtful, scrupulous, suspicious; hazardous; critical: II. adv. doubtfully, &c. c b C n [ i d f e i t, f: (pl. -en) doubtfulness, scrupulousness, scruple, nicety, irresolution, timidity. 18 C b c n f ^ e i t, f. time for considering; respite, delay, leisure. 1 e b c U t lt, v. a. 1. to inform, give to understand; to set right; to enjoin, to direct; 2. to signify, mean, denote; 3. to forebode, presage, portend; 4. tI be of consequence, to matter, import; eC iat nictd jU -, 'tis of no consequence. 13 e b e li t e it b, I. adj. considerable, important; II. adv. considerably, &c. 3 e b e i t f t m, I. 'adj. significant, full of meaning; II. adv. significantly. Sebeuttfamn fett, f significance; importance, consequence. Qeb e Ut Ut 6n, f. (pl. -en) I. signification, meaning; 2. foreboding, sign; 3. consequence; — 10, — Bler, adj. inconsiderable, insignificant; void of meaning; — ftnWerf, — 0o, adj. full of meaning. 33eblte le; v. a. to board, floor. e b i e n c n, v. I. a. to serve, attend; cilt 9mt -, to fill an office; tola bet bient er? what is his employment? einent betinct fel)n, to be one's counsel, to wo:k for one; Cin @efufii -, to serve a piece; bite arben -, to follow suit (at cards); II. reft. 1. to help one's self; 2. fitd eincr iSa)e-, to make use of a thing. e b e n er, m. (-B; pl. -) waiter, servant. 13etenftten, v. a. to furnish one employment or an office; Ctttlit bet ebzu bitllflct fe)lt, to be in one's service ber.ebiellftete, m. public officer. - e b I Itt t, m. decl. like adj. servant attendant; officer; compos. — tnftib, n servant's livery; -ftllbe, f. -tlltlttine n. servant's room. 3 e b I e n U tt t, f. 1. service, attendance; 2. servants, domestics; 3. office, enployment, place. 1 e bin 1g, m. (-e; pt. -C) + condition, vid. 3ebilngung. 3e b i ntf C le, v. I. ir. a. to settle tcrms, contract, stipulate, to agree for itlhe price); II. reg. to limit, make conditional, to postulate. e b i tn n i F, n. t-ffe; pi. -fe) condition, postulate. 13 e b i n g t, adj. conditionary, conditional; — e Inttnanme,. F.. partia acceptance, acceptance for part; vid verb. 33 e b i n ut n i, f. (pl. -ell) condition, clause; terms, stipulation; lllter fMi ler -, not upon any terms; biefe -cn fitb febtr art, these terms are very hard; -WtIeife adv. upon condition; in a qualified sense. *33 e b I a m t, m. (-en; pi. -en) bedla mite, fool. e b orn en, v. a. 1. to cover with thorns; 2. Jfig. to make thorny, wearsome. 3 C b r dn t e n, v. a. to press hard; ti oppress, distress, to grieve, afflict, vex. bebrilflgt, distressed. 1 C b v d In C r, m. (-; p. -) oppressor. c br dn gtif, f. (-ffca; pi. -ffe) grievance, affliction, pressure, distress, embarrassment. 3 e b r Cilt it n 9n, f (pl. -en) oppression, pressure, affliction, grievance vexation. b r diicn,* 33ebrlf)cn, v. a. to threaten. 3 e b r e c) f e I n, v. a. to shape by means of a lathe; to turn a little. 3e b r D i I i dC, adj. threatening. 3 e b r D b Itt n, f. (pi. -CII) threaten ing, commination. 3 e b 1ii f e n, v. a. to print upon, to fi with printing. 3 C b r ii d e t, v. a. to oppress, distress 33 eb r ii f e r, m. (-~; pl. -) oppressor S e b r i cl u n, f. (pi. -cn) oppression, persecution. e b i f tt e 1t ebiiftett, v. a. to perfume. *3 e b u it e, m. (-n; pi -n) Bedouin: compos. -tl)itiuptiltin, m. Bedouin chief. 13 e b ii It It, v. a. to dung, manure. ebitnf en, v. imp. with the ace. to seem, appear; nid) bcbtnlqt, mte thinks; f) - laffeit, to be of opinion to think. 3e b ui in f e n, n. (-B) opinion, estimation; Inad) meintem -, or ntineto -0, in my opinion. 3 e b uil t n t & 33ebilnften, v. a. tc cover with vapour or smoke. 13ebtipfen, v. a. to let fall gently (into the water). eb frfen, v. ir. n. 4& impers. (auz btiben) with. gcn. to need, want, lack; also a. i4 bebarf elIb, I want money. -3 C b l r f Ii 4, adj. & adv. wanting. 33eburfniti, n. (-ffe; p. -ffe) 1. need, want, necessity; 2. requisite, exigeicy, occasion; -ffe, necessaries exigencies: — 14, adj without wants teet t i t i t, adj. wanting, needy, indigent, poor; with. gen. in want of. f.,n. e.ibiirftifg, itrftig. iirftia denotes in the most general sense wanting, destitute; btbiirftig is limited to something defiite. and is therefore invariably joined with tile ooject needed; ber eenltfd) tiimnit biirftig an 2lUne anuf bit Iselt suib bartl n ift T btr forgfottien 'Pflcge fciler Citcrn bcbiirftif, man comes into the world destitute of every thing and therefore needs the fostering care of his parents. e b urft i eit, f. indigen.ce, distress, poverty. S3 e b li ffe I I, v. a. vulg-. to make drunk..3 e b li t e, v. a. vulg. to confound, vid. Qeftuirelt. 93 e e c e It, v. a. to provide with corers. 3 e e C it, TSegeltt, v. a. to harrow (a field). e b r e, v. a. (mit or burdc et; (Vab) to honour. be e e b e n, 2eetbigen, v. a. i. to confirm by oath, to take an oath of; 2. to administer an oath; Cine Slufatfe —, to declare upon an oath; einett -, to swear one, bind one by oath; beeibi te llltgfale, evidence upon oath; beftbiqte dUftler, sworn brokers. 2 e e tb i t 11 t, f. (pl. -tn) taking an oath; binding by oath. eeife r n, v. reft. to eideavour, to he zealous, for, of; to take pains; id) fiir Citelt -, to enter warmly into one's interests. e c C e n fd) ft ten, v. a. to qualify, furnish with qualifications. 53 ce i te, v. a. & rcft. to hasten. S3eeiittra4icttget, v. a. to prejudice, injure, bias. Q eeintt ri ti enb,part. adj. prejudicial. 3 c e i n t ri ac t i Iu ng, f. (p. -en) prejuiice, injury. 3 c C i fe t, v. a. to cover with ice. 13 e c I g e 'b It, m. Beelzebub. '3 e lit fi t It, v. rcft. to exert one's self. eelt, S eten, m. (-(; 1.-) B.T. behen, ben. 23 tt b en, Sdecibilen, v. a. to end. e ct n b i{ I tt, f. termination, issue, conclusion. e c I g e tt, v. a. to narrow, contract; to tamper, limit. ee rb e n, v. a. (einen) to be one's heir; beerbt fet)n, to have issue. 3 e r e r, m. (-; pi. -) succeeder. l3 e r b I a u,. n. (-6) blue colour of the whortle berry; II. adj. of the colour of blueberries. 3 f rb tu m e, f. (pl. -n) Malabar night-shade (Basella, L.). 13 e e r cr en, SBerltint, n. (-; pl. -) small berry. 3 er b i q ent, v. a. to inter, bury. e3 tr b i n U t q, f. (pl. -en) interment, burial; -Sfeter, f. funeral solemnities, obsequies; -feierlid)fcit, f. funeral ceremony; -Bfofelt, pi. funeral ex penses. I e r e, f. (pl. -eit) berry, compos. -tntolbe, 2eertslnqltifa, f: berry-bearing angelica; -nmeibe, f. strawberryblite; 3eermoft, 3eerweitt, m. grapewine. i f e[ r e n, v. a to strip of berries. 93 e e r e 1, v. a. to cover wiph brass. 3 t, n. (- pt. -e) bed (in a garden); bag ftcntale -, platband. U t e, f. (pl. -t) beet B t ft r '^ " ^ ividc i'tc beds. fler 2 3ef di ce n, v. a. to fan. 13 c f di fe n, v. a. to provine. e ef )i e n, v.a. tc enable, fit. e fa i t gn, f authorization, &c. vid. verb. 3 e f a i r b a r, adj. fit for passage, practicable, navigable. 3 e fd) re nt,. a. I. ir. 1. to navigate, cross, frequent, use; 2. to carry to, cover with; II. reg. + to fear, to be afraid of; eilte Olrulbe-, MIin. T. to get into a mine; Ctit,iltt -, proeinc. to take possession of a house; einen ZDrt - t)tbeln, Sea Ph. to be a good pilot for a certain place; - q23o veteran sailors. 8 e f ii r It n, f. navigation. 13 e ft Ib e t It, v. a. to flounce. 3 e fd i1 e It, v. ir. a. &- impers. to befall, attack;, btDt itit ehte Pranlf)eit -, he has been taken ill; U0lt eittem ltulrlle - uIerten, to meet with a storm. e C ftl eit, v. a. to provide with a groove or rabbet. 93 C ft n t e n, v. ir. a. 1. to enclose, surround; 2. to contain, comprehend; 3. to be taken with, to be involved. 3e f i n 3 C It, adj. disconcerted, confused, embarrassed; -- jetn, to be biassed, partial, prejudiced. fd t t e i t, f. confusion, enmbarrassment. Sefdffelt, v. I.a. 1. to touch; 2. to compass, comprehend; II. refi. ft) ttit einter tacte -, to meddle with; to engage in, to trouble one's self with. Syn. etfafftn, 2('bgtbtn. 1an btfa~t f14 ni;t mit sinem sef4,oft (does not engage in a thing) wlen one considers it too troublesome or dangerous; man tibt fip4 nict ba.mit ab (does not meddle with it), when it is deemed to be beneath one's notice. 3 e f e (t t n, v. ir a. to attacl, assault; to fight. 3 e f b C r It, vid. Qefiebern. 3 e fD f) b e tt, v. I. a. to make war upon; to declare war; II. refl. to be in a state of conflict. _9tfttI, m. (-e$; pi. -e) command, order, charge, commlission, injunction, precept; wab ift (ftct) ut 3trent -? what is your pleasure? bis aUf Wti-i tertet -, till further order; be ge1 ricbtlce -, warrant; compos. -- fatgle, f. commodore's flag; — forln, f. Gram. T. imperative mood; — ablt ber, m. commander, chief; — f6a-te rif^, adj. imperious, imperative; — s ItCife, adv. 1. by way of command; 2. Gram. T. imperatively. 3 e f e n, v. ir. a. (tintem etwua) to command; bid, order, charge; -lia - Sit? what do you desire W 10{it { -, as you please; Oott fefo0tetn, adieu. 3 e f It e n b, part. adlj. imperative. e f tIe r i f ct, 2efe rtltaberifc, I. adj. vutg. imperious, dictatorial, haughty; II. adv. imperiously. e3 fet li e it, v. a. to command (an army). f e f eI t, v. a. to file at; to furbish by filing. 23 e f e1 Ifd[ e n, v. a. to cheapen. 13 e f e i n b e n, v. a. to persecute, treat hostilely. S3efeften, ecfiift een, v. a. 1. to fasten, attach strengthen; 2. to fortify; tin anlt -, to belace (JV. T.). 26 ef f Ci e r, n. (-; pl. -) fastener, fortifier. 23 fef fli ung,:. (pt. -clli. faste& ing; 2. fortifying, munition, compzoa - itIttft, f. fortification; -B-fafl, m. palisade; — t$erfet, pi. defences. S3 e fe ft n e, vid. Sbefeftietn. e f e d) t e n, v. a. to wet, moisteb water. 3 efeuCitunnt, f. wetting, &c. e f ei e t, v. a. fig. to fire, heat animate. 3eflebetll, v. I. a. to feather tc furnish with plumage; II. refl. to get feathers. 3 ef I e b e r t, part. adj. feathered. 3 efinben, v ir. I. a. to find, Judge, to think, esteem; fcdulbit befunben tverben, to be found guilty; II. refl. to be; ftid otOT or fibel -, to be well or ill; Wit - Gie fide? how do you do? ite - fitt bod) Wotl? I hope you are well bit e Gade befnbet fti InberS, the thing is otherwise,the case is different. 3 e f n b e tt, n. (-6) 1. state of health; 2. the being in place; 3. opinion, estimation. ef i t b I t, adj. to be found (present), effective, real; trgenbhWo - fent, to be somewhere. 3 e fi it C e t n, v. a. to obscure:arken. 23 e f r n i ffe It, v.a. to varnmh over [efifc e n, v. a. to fish in. 23 cfndmment, v. a. to touch or provide with a flame. C f I e C te et, v. a. to cover with any thing plaited. 3 e f C e n, v. a. 1. to blot, spot, stain, defile; 2. fig. to pollute, contaminate, defile, sully; 3entantbe gutelt 9ame, -, to injure one's reputation; Geutbe -, to heelpiece. 3 e f t f u ng, f. 1. blotting, spotting, &c. 2.fig contamination, pollution. 23 e ft e f e n, v. ir. reft. Cefletfifen, v reg. refl. (ftcd einer Satce) to apply to, to attend to, to study, endeavour; to bestow pains upon a thing; to apply one's self to a thing. ~ ef l e it U tf. studiousness, application. 3 e f 1 e n, v. a. to patch, mend. S3eflieceltt, v.ir.a. to fly upon, to light upon; beffognt, part. Hunt. T. fledged. 3 eft e e n, v. ir.a. to flow at, on, against; ltit Clut befloffen, stained with blood. e f i f It, adj. studious, assiduous, diligent, devoted, intent; ber NBif~fin fcaften - fent, to study; to practise auf ettw3 - fettn, to be intent upon...; ber tparfamfeit -, to be given to parsimony; eitt Sefliffener, a student; one who practises. 3 ef lffe t e t,f. studiousness, as siduity. 23 efi ffen tI i [, adv. assiduously, studiously. e2 f t tr t t, v. a. to furnish witll spangles or any thing that glitters. S3 efl tr nt, v. a to cover with crapo 23 e f I I t, v. a. 1. to add wings to; 2..fig. to hasten, accelerate; Cinent salb -, to cut a lane through a forest: ~:ftiiglt, winged. SB e fii ett n, f. 1. providing with wings; 2. wings. 3 efllt t en, v.a. to wash (ofthe sl a f ef 6 tt,.a. to fonU. -hey 88 Feefr afllentient befolgter ruitbfalt, a maxim generally followed. B e fot6 [e it ert ), -tifirbigadj. (- adv. worthy of being followed, obeyed. 1 c f t I a u lt,, f. obeying, following. 3eforberer. m. (-8;pt. —) furtlierer, forwarder; promoter, patron. B e f o rb e r I i d, adj. furthering, conducive, forwarding, serviceable; IU 3eC ntanbeg 2erberboen-, accessary to one's ruin. ~ef6rtbetn, v. a. 1. to further, forward, accelerate; 2. to promote, advance, prefer. 3 e f orber unit, f. (pi. -en) furtherance; advancement, promotion, preferment; encouragement; compos.-Bz altte, n. seniority; — mittte, n. means to forward or promote. 3 efr d6 te t, v. a. to freight, load. 3 e fr cfd t e r, m. (-; pl. -) freighter. ~ e f r da d t n l,f. frefghting, affreightlnent. 3 e fr e n, v. I. a. (um or fiber) to ask, examine, interrogate, question; DOlt 1ellemlt -, to re-interrogate; II. reft. to inquire, consult. B3efrrA genbe, (-n; pi.-It), 3rcfrdget, (-4; pi. -) m. examiner, inquirer. 3 e f t gt e, m decl. like adj. the person axamined. C e fr Q g U n q, f. questioning; examination, interrogation, inquiry. es e fr 6 n f e nt, v.a. to befringe. B efreien, v. a. (einen, eientt aut, t0lt ettra$) to free, deliver, rescue, exempt, acquit; to disencumber; to rid of, clear of; rti VUlt etras -, to get rid of..9Py. etfreitnt rs fn6, Reitten. est. ten signifies to deliver from an impending or approaching evil; befreien and trliofen from one actually present Of a sick person recovering from a dangerous illness we may say: bet W(rt 0abe in lgerrttet (the physician has saved him), although he has not yet entirely freed (befrtt) him from the disease. tetttn is also used ofthings, but befrtitn only of living creatures, and trlofen of persons only. e f r e i e r, m. (-4; pi. -) deliverer, liberator. 83 fr e I n g, f. (pl. -en) deliverance, affranchisement; rescue, release, discharge; immunity; compos. — gelb, n. vid. Uifege[b. 1 e f r e m b c t, v. a. imp. to appear strange, to surprise, bas Iefrembet mic, I wonder at that, or I am surprised at it. 1eefrembenb, TBefrcmbli4K, adj. strange, odd, surprising. e f Ceffenl, v. ir. a. to bite, gnaw at.;8tfreutItbelt, v. I. a. to befriend; favour; to make a friend: II. refl. to be or become friends; befreltbet, friendly, alied; mit cinem befreunbet frtn, to be the friend of or related to one; frdt miit 3emanb -, to enter into friendship or relationship with one (by marriage, &c.). 3 efre inbete, decl. like adj. associate, friend, kinsman, relation. 1 e f e itu n b U I, f. (pi. -en) befriending, alliance; relation, affinity. B efr e it, vid. Sf3frteln. E3 ef tbigent i4 Fefrteben, v. a. 1. to conSent, satisfy (a creditor): 2. to appease, assuage, allay, calm; ein flntb -, to quiet a child; 3. to fence in, enclose. 3 efrt 1tb i u n, f. (pl. -Cn) 1. con-.anting, satisfying, satisfaction, pay. ment; appeasing, &c.; 2. fence, enclosure. t4 3 Cfte re en, v. n. (cau. fetn/ to be frozen over. e3 C f r I) n e n, v. a. 1. to impose socageservice, compulsory labour; 2. provinc. to put under arrest. 3e fr li c t e n, v. a. to fructify, fertilize; to impregnate. 3e f Ii d) t it I, f. (pi. -Cn) fructification; fecundation, impregnation. 3e f i g C n, v. a. to authorize; to entitle. Sef iflgni, f. (pl.-ffe) right, competence, privilege, authority. 1 C fii ft, adj. authorized; legal, legitimate; entitled; competent; -f ltt, to be entitled; eitln-erv eitle, a colmpetent witness. Syn. tfugt, 93tr ttigt. Whoever can do an action without any one's having a riglit to prevent him or oblige him to the contrary, is berettigt (has a right) to act thus; if lle has legal grounds for doing so, he is befugt (authorized). e eC f ii ) e It, v. a. to feel, touch, handle; to fumble, to examine by feeling. 3 e f It n b, m. (-Ce) 1. state, condition in which a thing is found; 2. result; compos. -bericbt, m. report: — bUC), n. inventory; journal. e3 f ir d) e n, v. a. to furrow. 3 eC f i t c) t e It, v. a. to fear, apprehend. e fii r d) t t i, n. (-ffe; pl. -ffC) fear, object of apprehension. E fii r c) t 1t t11, f. apprehension, fear. 8 e g b e 1 nt, v. a. to hold with a fork. 3 e 6g b e n, v. a. (eilen mit ettan) to endow, to bestow upon; begCbt, endowed, gifted. S3e g b U n, f. endowment; donation, gift. 3e g d f f e n, v. a. vulg. to gape at. 3egd B ffer, m. (-8; pi. — ) gaper. 3e g t) tt e tt, v. a. to yawn at. 3eg dn ge In, v. refl. to splash, soil, bespatter. S eg g il t l, n. (-ffc; pi. -ffe) celebration, solemnization. S3C n t t e n, v. reft. to couple, copulate, match; to tread (of birds). 3e g d t tult n, f. (pl. -en) coition, copulation; — iteb, m. sexual instinct; -bCeit, f. coupling season; B. T. time of fecundation. 3e g afit en I, v. a. to dazzle by jugglery, to humbug. 3e g b e n, v. ir. re.. to re pair, betake one's self, resort, go to; 2. to happen, come to pass; 3. fid) ciller SaICC -, to renounce (claims); to resign, forego; fid) ltr lutt)e -, to compose one's self to sleep; fid) in eJefeab -, to hazard, venture one's self into danger; tfi) in bern (tc)C ftatb -, to marry; fic) auf bie S[udit -, to betake one's self to flight; ftc) unter Scd)ut -, to put one's self under protection; ftc) aul ber ltabt -, to leave the town; rft in ein 6call -, to enter a house; ftd) fei ineC 9ReCte -, to forego one's right; el beglab ficd bar, it happened that, &c.; begieb bict an bein l ebt, fall to thy prayers. 3egtbenteit,f. (pi.-en) SegBfl nit, n. (-ffeC; pi. -ffe) adventure, event, occurrence. e3 e f n e It, v. n. (aux. fet)n) with dat. 1. to meet, to light upon; 2. fig. to happen, to meet with, befall; 3. to prevent, anticipate; 4. to treat; receive; 3emanbeB 3B eifein -, to prevent, obviate one's doubis; tinem (gut or fte)Icrt) —, tc, treat or receive ont well or ill. Spyn. tg tfn, f a m m e t r e f f n. Ths latter, as is implied by its derivation, signitfe. merely a coming together witlhout any rel; rence to the direction in which tile npproach is made; tfrcflnen is to come together iroin opposite or, different direction.s. Two persor.s setting out from the same place, 1lay fix or another place, where they will Iufoiialtncittcnrfn setting out froin ditlerent lprts, tlhey mns3 agree on a third place where tlie will ciihn tcr bcgcsgna (ieet each o(tler). Si3 eC 1 i g f 7. 6* 1. (-fc;i;!. -fi occulrrence, event, accident; litltTriJ -fte, anlversitics. e q 111 t 1, f. r(p1. -CeI) 1. 11eeCti in 2. treatmentl; reception. 93 C 3 6 C It, v. ir. 1. a. i. to visit, walk over; to ilnspect; 2. fit. to celclralte solemnizeli, to keel);:. to do, contnlit perpetrate; II. rrJf. to couple; to cto habit. e q e 1 r, 71. (-) + desire, vid. S3es ge)relt;.L. E. call, (ellmand, request, inquiry. S C g t r et, v. a. 1. to desire, wish; to covet; 2. to demand, crave; ltad) et, Wlal -, to long for, yearn after; Httit T. to couple; beget)t, J1.. in do mand, in request. 3 C 1 ( r e l It,?. (-4) desire, dem;aid request, lorfging; pretension; auf 3,bt -, by your desire; — ntert, — ntiirv biaf, alj. worthy of desire, desirable. S C g e' li Ct, I. adj. covetous, inordi nately desirous; II. adn. greedily. 3 g I T d) f t t, f. covetousnes3 greediness. ee C ti r II t 1, f. desffr, longing for; compos. -f(rtge, f. L. T. petitory action, suit; -610o, adj. 4& adv. without desires; -trieb, m. appetency; — s tcrmtOlCet, n. appetitive faculty. S3 BC 11 I 1 n, f. (pl. -11) 1. celcbration; 2. commission, perpetration; — d ffitbe, f. sin of commission. S e g c f e r tt, v. a. 1. to drivel, slaver: 2. to calumniate. e 3 e 3l ent,. a. to manure. 3g eT er c r, m. (-; p. -) inspirer. S ge C tfern, v. a. to inspire with; to animate. fill with enthusiasm; be, qeiftfrt, inspired; in ecstasy. e e I ft e Tr it 1 g, f. inspiration; animation; enthusiasm; - 0veU, adj., adv. full of enthusiasm, inspired. e e i e n1, v. a. to envy, grudge. S3 C ne r, Segflerbe, f. (pi -n) desire; passion, eagerness; lust, concupiscence 3 C g e 1r t,, I. adj. desirous, eager, greedy; covetous; lustfull; II. adv. eagerly, greedily, &c.; lltC etwra - madcin, to set agog for... S3e C 1 e r i eC i t, f. greed:ness, avidity. eagerness. 3 c 1 e r I i ct, adj. addicted to desires. 3e C 11 T e tt, v. ir. a. to water, sprinkle. wet, moisten, bathe, soak; mtit l3ei -, to pour lead upon; belt 3raten mit S13tter u1. f.,. -, to baste; Ilit begoffener 9iare, prov. disappointed addle-pated, tipsy. 3 e g e g e, m. (-; pl. -) 1. on who waters, &c.; 2. watering-pot. e g i f t e n, v. a. to endow (a daughter) *3 e gin e, BeCtlne, f. (pi. -n) 1 be guine (a nun); 2. a kind of coif; 3 reeve. e fe i in l) m. (-e8) 1. beginning, origin 2. proceeding, doing. e f tnn ett,.... (a.. (au. en) t, begin; to originate; II. a. 1. to cow mence, begin; 2 t. io, undertske... 7 I: I ii - I a ', I. I Sear 3 n i nt 1 C It,:. (-) doing, UiLon, proceeding. e13 e i p f e it, v. a. to plaster over. 3 e i tte It, v. a. to provide with a grate. S e gI a t l e lt, v. a. to shed splendour over..; to illumine. e I f e n, v. a. to furnish with glasses; to glaze; to ogle with an eyeglass. Q3 e q I a it b e n, 3eltibtfien, v. I. a. 1. to attest, aver, confirm, authenticate;.. accredit; eite bcglabtigte 91bfctrift, authenticated copy, attested copy; II. refl. to prove one's self to be, to legitimate one's self. e g I it l b it t, 3e3tal'bt, part. adj. authentic, authentical; credible. 33 C,3 t ( l I t g IIt O, f. attestation, authenticity, testimony, credentials; compos. — d-1ttt, n. the office of notary; — = eilr, m. L. 7T attestation by oath; -. 'ii)cilt, mn. certificate; — fcd)retibe, n. credentials, creditive, letters of accredital ion. C e!C e [ t, m. & n. (-Ce) vid. SeIfel-( t111ttl; compos. -iftCCilt,.1. E. cocket, permnit, pass-bill. 3 e e t e tt, v.a. 1. to accompany, go along with, attend; 2. to conduct; convoy; 3. fig. to follow. 1 e g I e te r, m. (-S; pl. -) attendant, conductor, guide; companion; -tltlt, f. (pl. -eIt) conductress, female cornpanion.. e le t tf ct aft, f+. + vi1. eg tungt. 3 g lefttilntm, j/. i-.,1 accompanying voice. S etHt tt 1, f(p. (. -n) accompanying; conduct, escort, convoy; procession, retinue; MJAts. T. accompaniment; compos. — ittllnme, f. vid. s3le3leitftilnme. e g I c b e t t, v. a. to provide with limbs. c3 e q t1 e b e r u l, f. limbing. 3 C a 16 t C eIt, v. a. to stare, glare at. C e3 fi g dcf C it, 7. a. to bless, prosper, make happy; btg[(dt, blessed, prosperous, happy. s3 e g Ii df r, m. (-; pi. -) he that makes happy, benefactor. n ef lii ffclf i e n, vid. C3qciifden. 3egl tdiiftifcf ent, v. a. to congratulate. e n db I er It, v. a. vulg. to gnaw. 1etlnd tibten,+ TBegdnaben, v. a.. to pardon (a malefactor); 2. to favour, to grant favours. 1 e Cq t a b i q e r, m. (-; pi. -) he who pardons, &c. '31 e g d t i gunt,f.(pl.-nt) l.pardoning, pardon; 2. favour, grace; compos. -6rec)t, n. right of pardoning. 3e g nIt ll e n, v. refl. to be contented, satisfied, pleased, to acquiesce. C e git it f ~ t d), } ad]j. easy to be con13 C 1 Ft ft i fit m, tented, moderate; vid. (elfigfallt. l it It f it m e t, f. moderation, conntentedness. 3T CiE dIbtbItt, v. a. vulg. to touch, handle. C t d 1 C nt, v. ir. a. & refl. to bury, inter; fig,. to hide, retire. ISegrTabnti, n.(-ffea; pi. -ffi ) 1. burial, funeral, interment, obsequies; 2. sepulchre, grave; compos. -feier, Zalt Sena f. obsequlies, funeral;- -- fiit, -s 13 e i t C V In, v.. a. to bestow riclaa foften, pl. funeral expenses; -teb, n. wealth, to enrich. funeral hymn, dirge; -ort, -[Qt, m. Cq eg I t r t, I. adj. wealthy, opulent burying-place. rich; II. s. decl. like adj. bie l3egiitcrt el 13 e 1 r C n It It, vid. 3efgreniten. the wealthy. 3 er afe t, v. I. a. 1. to cover with -3 e a r ent, v.. a. to cover with hair: grass; 2. to graze; bCgrtafet, grassy; II. rcft. to get hair. II. reft. to graze. to feed upon grass. S e t) b e In, v. 1. a. provinc. to maintain; 3 e g r a it e it, v. -,. (aux. fent) to get to keep; II. refl. to behave. grey, aged; osly.. the partic. b3raut.S3 c 1 d ci C tt, v. a. to hew; to prune; to 3C e r e t f e t, v. ir. a. 1. to feel, touch, lop; to hoe; to grub; to dig about handle; to grope, fumble; 2. ilt or lttltn eC b C rt n, v. a. vid.,abbelt. ter fit) -, to include, comprehend, Q C e t ft en, v. a. (eilen mit ettai) to contain; 3. to understand, conceive, oappreend; fC3 -, to understand orn, afflict, inflict, infect with; to tinge. apprehend; fid) -, to understand or recollect one's self; fdnttell -, to be ft et, adj. burdened, afflicted, quick of apprehension; itt or iiber ctC possessed; tainted; Iit ~Clul1elt -, sWaI beCriffll fedn, to be at or about a charged, (loaded) with debts; mit uiling; allf ciner 13eife begCriffen fertn, T iern subject to vices; mit etnet to be on a journey. ran1[il)eit-, affected with a disease. eC n 3 e t fI i c1, I. adj. conceivable, in- 3 e t) a 1 e It, v. a. to cover with hail. telligible; II. adv. conceivably; 111ttit C e 1 C It, v. n. & imp. with dat. to fonntte it)nt Itid)t - titad)Cn, he could please, to suit, afford comfort; e8 lbe not be brought to comprehend. cfgt i)ntm gar ni d)t, he does not like it e r C i f [ d f e i t, f. conceivable- at all. ness, intelligibility. C e) d C lt, n. (-) delight, comfort, e g r c i fut I 3 f r a f t, f. power of pleasure; - i etW1 ftnben, to de apl)relhension. light in something; vid. t2ergtinufit, 1 e C r e 11 i e it, v. a. 1. to border, bound; * ]30I{tgefaItll. 2. to confine, circumscribe, limit. 3 et ag I C), I. adj. pleasing, easy 3 e r c t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) linliter. comfortable, agreeable; II. adv. com3 C 1 3C n 3t, part. a(j. 1. limited; 2. - *fortably. j sho r trt-sighted. e ti0 g I ii CF t, f. comfortableness, sho e r e t-s f. (p. -e) limitation, ease. ease. e bord t e t, f. (pl. ) limitation C, v. a. to provide with hooks. order. e b I 3 f t e r It, v. a. to halter (a horse) 3e r t f f, m. (-C S;pl.-) 1. conception; 13 e di ft, m. (-eC) + for 1ittttng. notion, idea; 2. extent, space, circumfcrence: 3. comprehension, conlents; ehiltbar, aj; what may be re ber falfcle -, misconception; tl flltr tained (in the memory). Cer -, al)ridgement, abstract, epitome; 3 C d It eC I, v. ir. a. to keep, retain (in tit -C feult or fl)een, to be about, to possession or memory); im @ebadts be upon the point; compos. - ttngatbe Iti -, to keep in remembrance; bei or — BbeCllnulltl, f. definition; -s fid) -, to keep to one's self; to keep fad), n. ILog. T. category; —BefeIlninl, secret; ein -e C hcbiff, a ship escaped f. association of conceptions; -I- erC from danger; -e jiiter, goods wel weCd)fCUelIt, f. the confounding of con- conditioned; hence uVt)lbetl)lten, adj ceptions. safe, in good condition. e 3lrti elI t, v.a. fig. to ruminate; to 3 c ) altter, m. (-; pi.-) 1. concriticize. servatory; 2. reservoir; 3. fish-pond; 3er ii nb ent, v. a. 1. to prove, to 4. pantry make good; to confirm; to verify; 2. C t It n i, n. ( ffe^; pi. -ffe) conto found. servatory; magazine; room. 9 e r i nI b e r, m. (-; pi. -) founder. e 3 n Ittf I m, adj. 1. retentive, tena3 e C r i n b u n U, f. or 93etrittni i n. cious; 2. lasting, durable. (-fice; pl. -ffe) 1. founding, foundation; 1 C l) d t fam I i t,m f,. retentiveness. 2. proof, confirmation. ' 3 e.d m m C r n, v. a. to hammer. 3e nAr ti n~ It, v. a. & ref. to cover with 3 e it)n b e I n, v. a. 1. to handle, mangreen; to become green; begriint, age; 2. to treat, use; 3. to bargain for; part. adj. verdant. to cheapen, to agree for the price; 4. to S e O r Ft I C It, v. a. to greet, salute, hail; contract for. etilell t etCtwtS -, fitg. to ask, to en- 3 e t i n b g e n, vid. (iiitlnbbfen. treat. E ~ t b I U It, (f. (pl. -en) manage3e C r I6 t 1l1, f. (pl. -en) greeting, ment, treatment, use, usage; 2. barsalutation, hailing; compos. — fvorlneC, gaining. f. phrase of salutation; — BfUt, m. e tdn,. (-el; pi. -fnge) 1. salute; — WOrt, n. term of salutation. Htut. T. the large cars (of a dog); 2. 9 e a ti d e n, v. a. vulg. to behold, look at. hanging; compos. -I-eit, f. Sp. T. the *3 e g 1U n e, f. rid. C3eqTt. time when stags lose their hair. 3 e tt ft i g e nt, v.a. to favour, gratify; 3 e t) tt e It, adj. 1. hung with;2. havto promote, forward. ing large ears. 3 eq ufilnt e r, m. (-; pl. -) fa- 3 et n e n, v. a. 1. to hang with; 2. vourer; abettor. Hunt. T. to attack, to stick fast to (the 3 e q il n ft i Un f. (pl. -C) favour, game); to tie a hound anrl lead him; #' mitt ctr0ag -, fi.. vlg. to meddle 1 e 9 i r t t n, v. a. to gird. with.. ttsB faeito Q3eqaitadten, a. a. to give one's e ttintfel, n. (-B;pl. -) 1. that opinion, with which one decks himself; 2. ta e C g it a t u n I, f. opinion of a pestry. committee, or of experienced persons. 3 C i r C I,.a..id. Z8IeChttt. T ctlltt ent, v. a vid. erittffgn. e t a c rn e n, v. a. va. tl maake wt. 1313 ii i Ceit, a. Itt1. upon. 85 yeib et 4d ni fd en, v. a. to dress with a breast-plate or armour. 3 e ) d ir en, v. n. (aur. taben) tc continue, persevere; (ltf cttrad -, to persist in..., to insist upon; auf Ciner SJeitnultg -, to stand to an opinion; att einer iile -, to face out a lie: bei etieln or etnWa -, to keep stead fast, to wait. 8 e C d t r I i dc, I. adj. persevering, steadfast, constant, firm, continuing; it. adv. constantly, perseveringly. 2 e l r i i f e i t, f. perseverance, constancy; compos. -fitnit, m. spirit of perseverance. ID eC F dfc e n, v. n. (aux. feqn) to harden, grow hard. eB ) a rt e n, v. a. to cover with resin. 3 I) l ti b e I, v. a. to cover with, put on a cap. 23 Ce a d) e n, v. a. to breathe upon. 23 C a f eI, v. a. to hew, cut, form by cutting; to lop; T. to try, seek. 3eF tiufeltt, v.a. to form into or Be i&ti fe n, 5 surround with little heaps. e a it t a r, adj. 4. adv. maintain able. 3 e l a U p t ie n, v. a. 1. to assert, affirm; 2. to maintain, defend, support; lnaCt einer Scladct bag eIlb -, to keep the field after a battle; dll Viel -, to overshoot one's self; II. reef. to stand one's ground; to hold out. 8 e tb l t t It U 1, (f. pl. -en) assertion, maintaining; holding out. e t ati fe n,. a. to lodge; ftd -, to settle. e a ii f f n, v. a. to case (a watch), &c. 8 e a l ng, f n. (l. -en) lodging, house, habitation. 13 e I) A i ft I, v. a. to provide or cover with a skin, hide. 3 e e f t eC 1, v. a. to fasten with pins or hooks. 3 e b e I f, m. (-e; pi. -e) excuse, shift, pretext; expedient. 2 e I f e n, v. ir. repj 1. to make shift; to put up with, to make do; 2. to resort to; fidc mit uiin -, to get off by lies; ficd fuimmerli - mffein, to have but a scanty allowvance. e t elf I i, adj. serving as an expedient or excuse. be~elligen & StelIeen, v. a. to molest, importune. 3 e e I i gli it g, f. molestation, trouble. ~ e e I me n t, a. a. to provide with a helmet. 3e )emb en, v. a. to shirt; ft -, to put on a shift or shirt. T3 e e C tim 0, n. Behemoth. e n, m. B. T. spattling poppy; behen; compos. -nul, f. oil-nut; -(nufl)baum, m. horse-radish-tree; smooth bonduc; -tmurte, f. root of the smooth bonduc. 82 e n it b, 3Bebenbe, I. adj. handy, agile, nimble, dexterous; II. adv. nimbly, quickly. 8t D t b 1 B f i, f. nimbleness, quickness, agility, dexterity. 3 ct e n f e n, aid. sB3at ngetn. 2e b be tf en, v. a. to harbour, lodge. t e e r fct ett, v. a. l. to rule, govern; to sway; to domineer; 2. to command; fltc -, to be master of one's self, of one's passions. '6 S3 ec r rfid er, m. (-4; pl.-) raler, governor, master; monarch. 3 eB errf certinn,f. (pl. -en) mistress. 23 e ) e r t f t1 t 3, f. domination, government, sway. 3 e ) e r e n, v. a. only used in 23eerjt. e3 e r i g e n, v. a. to take to heart, to mind; to weigh, consider. S3 e F ifl t n, f. the taking to heart; compos. — mertf, adj. worth taking to heart. ~ 3 c) t r t, I. adj. courageous; I. ado. courageously. e e r t e i t, f. courage, spirit. e e t e n, v. a. Hunt. T. 1. to bait; 2. to break-in dogs. 23 eii ct e It, v. a. to deceive by hypocrisy. 3 e F e u I e n1, v. a. to bewail, bemoan. 23 e ) e yet n, v. a. to bewitch. 3 e t f{ m e It, p.rt. adj. fam. tipsy. e i n b r n, v. a. to hinder. e3 n e r, te&Fnentd, 3elpnert, m. (-4) vul. basket. 3 C Db e [ n1, v. a. to plane, to polish. S e I) tIa, e I t, v. a. to mock, ridicule. 3 e F 61 fe n, part. adj. dexterous, clever, ingenious. 2Se I 11Ien, v. I a. T. 1. to furnish with wood (an oven); 2. to nurse (the young) wood in a forest; 3. to fell wood; II. refl. to be covered with wood; to run into wood. 3teyolsungdgerecfti geit, f. the liberty of cutting wood in a forest. 2 e F 5 r, n. appurtenance, vid. BubetFr. 23 e 6 r ct e It, v. a. to listen (clandestinely), overhear (insidiously). 23 e 6 r e r, m. (-d; p1. -) listener, eaves-dropper. 23 e 6 r b e, f. (pl. -n) 1. competence, province, court, authority, jurisdiction, magistrate; 2. impr. appurtenance; compos. -notrgattiimutl, m. organization of the authorities. 23 e D r i ~,, aUj. belonging, competent, vid. O3elFrlo. 3 Ce F fe It, v. a. to clothe in trousers, breeches. 23 e i f, m. (-ed) behoof, behalf; AU metitem-, in my behalf; - i einer adcbe, in behalf of a thing. 3 e F u fe nt, v. a. to provide with hoofs. 3 ef ii ft, part. adj. hoofed. 3 et I l C I t, v. a. to cover with hillocks; befiigelt, part. adj. hilly. 3 e ) ii I f I i t, adj. serviceable, useful; auxiliary, conducible; - fetn, to assist, abet. 3 e il I e n, v. a. vid. 23erfiitlen. 2 e l I f e n, v. a. to cover with husks. 3 e t up fe n, v. a. to jump upon. S3 e ) U t e t, v. a. 1. to guard, preserve, keep, watch, save; 2. to drive cattle upon a field or meadow forgrazing; 6ott betiite! God forbid! 3tetiite! no! no! 3e i ter, m. (-; pl.-) guardian, protector. 3e ut f am, I. adj. heedfu., circumspect, cautious; II. adr. circumspectly; cautiously, vid. 3ebacdtfaln. 3 eC t f a mi e i t, f. heedfulness, circumspection, caution, care, discretion, grope -, scrupulousness. 3B e i,. prep. witlh dt. near, at, a)cu. at the house of, with, by, on, upon, ta in; present at; in the presence of; I1 adv. about, nearly, almost; - betr ir* Cte, near the church; - bet 4Danb, at hand: -- iffce ftten, to be at table; - ber lIafte fieln, to be engaged al the bottle; -,ofe [eeble, to live at court; - biefer adcbriit, at this news; ict) abe fein telb - mir, I have no money about me; — etlem wvo)nen, liegen, ftefeln u. f. tw., to live, lie, stand, &c. with one: - 3= nen rierliere itc bie 5ebulb, you pu me beside my patience; - Citltl, in time, by times; bctalt bad - bir, keep it about you; bal ift — itm ei nerlei, that is all one with him; - of, felnelt 1etnfter, with the window open; bie Icdfltbt - 1eiqig, the battle ol Leipsic; ir fa-f - itl, I sat close by him; - l)tilbert iattn,Tpear a hun dred men; - allufenb, near a tlhou sand; einen - ber t.anb ittbettn, to take one by the hand; - aT)nmt n11ltten, to call by one's name; - @()tt fbn6Srett, to swear by God; - meinl Seele, by my soul; - 2eibe nitt, by no means; - titte, by candle-light - meinet f(re, upon my honour; - meinter tdigfeit,t as I hope to be saved; - ebentftrafe, upon (under) pain of death; nelben tie fidt) - itbm announce, address your-elf to him; ffd) - 3emaitnbem lebanfelt, to rendet thanks to one; - eittel alnltoVfell, to knock at one's door; - -inellt Ult Falten, to stand by one; er bat nmic - eeUer ullb 3fennig befga1lt, he has paid me to the last farthing; - St1, in the day-time; - f9tact, in the night; -feinen t(E^eitelt, in his life-time; -Sabrel ftill, to be in years; - Stinneit feil, to be in one's right senses; - fi) bciben, to keep one's temper; ni)t- s3erftanbe ften, to be beside one's self; - atUe bem, for all that; - &elegtnftit, occasionally; - C-tte, aside; - bemn 23inbte fe geln (talten), to sail with a scant wind or close to the wind; bicdt —m 93iinbe fc gell, to sail close hauled; et nwirb ft$ - fetb 2S Cd)en bafetlbf aufFtal tell, he will stay there about six weeks The simple verbs compounded with bCi are separable. 23 C i n, adj. col. hard by, close by. 3eianfe r, m. ( —0; pi. -) keege kedger. 23 eia e ia t et, m. (-; pl. -) helpmate, assistant. 3cifbcalten, v. ir. a. to k(ep keep on, retain; preserve. ei b e a I tu n, f. keeping, retain ing. 3 eC i eg e 11, v. ir. a. to join, subjoin, annex, enclose (a letter). 23 efb i n b e n, v. ir. a. to bind o, tie to ei b Iat t, n. (-e; pl. -blitter) ga zette extraordinary, supplement. e bte, m. (-n; pl. -It) by-nres senger. 3efbbringen, v. ir. a. 1. to brin( near, forward, bring in, bring forth, to produce; 2. (einne etTo0a) to admin. ister, give one something (without hil perceiving it); 3. to make understand, to teach, impart; to influence with; cinten I3eti -, to adduce a proof, (ift-, to poison; Xennttnif -, to teach, instruct, instil knowledge; Xroq -, to convey comfort; tinem tr itl U. f. W. -, to inspire one wilh fear; einem eintn htdla9. (to -, tC give, fetch one a blow a thruEt; ti.* b~t -, to retrieve, &c.: er )at if)m eine feD)r inactfteilige leinunttl ton bit beitebrac)t, he has given him a very unfavourable opinion of you. e i b r i nIt u t, f. bringing in, producing, vid. etjilitlngelt. 18 ei t, $cicute, f. confession; SItr - geettn, to confess, to make confession; cinem - fiten, - l)Oren, to confess one contpos. — ainger, in. or -fittb, n. penitent; -gelb, n. or Pfennil, m. confessor's fees; -fd)eilt or -tettet, m. certificate of confession, shrove-ticket; -ftltt), m. confessional, confessionary; confession-chair; -; tmfe, m. confession-day; -1atert, m. confessor. 9S eC I t c It, v. a. to confess. 8c d) t e r, m. (-4; pl. -) more corn. ber, bie Seidtenbt, one who confesses, penitent. ei t i g e r, m. (-8; p. -) confidant; confessor. BeI b, adj. either; pi. both; two; genit. beiber, of both; dat. beiben, to both (persons); beibet, both (things), either; Inmetn -It cd)twftcrnt, both my sisters; ttir -, both of us; eiltcr tuon — t, neither of the two; ic) will bit -6 Qbeelt, I will give you both; mtat hemu — 6 tlbn, you must do the one and the other; -8, cbent ltnb 0ob, both life and death; -8, Ms3iltl ner Ullb U3eiber, both men and womlen. ZCeibertei, adj. both, of both, of either (sort, species). 1 I b r f e i t it, adj. of, on both sides, reciprocal, mutual. leiberfeith, adv. on both sides, both; mutually; ftC -, both of them. e i e e r W a tn b, f. M. E. linsey-woolsey. 8 ( i b i tt, n. additional thing; provinc. L. 7: by-court. 1 c lb I e b i q, aj. amphibious. 3e i b re) e it, I. v.a. JV. T. to bring to; II. s. a. corring to. 8 C b r u cfe t, v. a. to print to, print with; to annex. S e i b r iifd e n, v. a. ba (Siegcl -, to set the seal to. 3 e I b fc t t t i, adj. shaded on both sides; bti — lt, pl. Oeog. T. the amphiscii. q1 e i C r b e, s (-n; pi -n) joint-heir. 1e IC t n, v. n. vulg. to toll the churchbells. t8 e if e t, n. (-; pi. -) intermediate dish. c i f at, m. (-4) applause, approbation, assent; - iebctn, to applaud, assent; ficb 3ematletbc - crttbt en, to gain one's applause; compos. -g-: etr, m. applauder; -flterti, adj. greedy of applause; - flatfcfen, n. clapping of the hands by way of applause; — beteiflutt, f. s'gn, demonstration of applause; — Setofe, n. peal of applause; -4trlf, i. acclamation of applause; - frltl fett, n. plaudit; — W4Ct4t or Wvirbig, adj. worthy of applause. 8tcif ltit, v. ir. n. (aux. fctn) witk tl. to occur, to come to renmembrance; 2. (tinent or etnet Gactc) to applaud, assent, subscribe to; 3. (einemt) to side with; eB ftllt mir nictt bei, it does not occur to me; te failt tmir jett ein Mittet bei, now I think of a remedy. Beifaiitig, I. adj 1. what occurs; 2. assenting; II. adv. by chance; by the way. ~3 i ff e, Tcifefltllt,, f. citadel. i f f e f) t e tt, v. a. to join by twisting or plaiting. 3 i f 0 I g e It, v. 1. (eau. fcttt) with dat. to follow; to be enclosed, annexed. 3 e f 0 I ~ e I b, adj. enclosed, annexed. 3 c if rt a d t, f. (pi. -it) vid. Seitaft. 8 e i fr a u, f. (pl. -en) female assistant. e i f r e it b, f. congratulation; cilteln fetne - bcCtigtn, to congratulate one. 3 e i f u a e, f. addition, something annexed. 3 e i fii It, v. a. to adjoin, add, enclose; subjoin; bcigefiilt, annexed. C i f ii i, adj. -CS Bort, adjective. 1 e i f ii 1 n, f. (pl. -en) addition, adjoining, adjunction, subjoining. 1eifufi, m. (-et) 1. mug-wort; B. T. artemisia; 2... T. the barrel truss of the main and foresail. { ef a lt, m. (-e4; pi. -1alte) bypassage. Seiar teit, m. (-4; pi. -girttn) curtilage. ige b ett, v. ir. a. to add, join to as an assistant, appoint. 3 e i n C I) e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fetnt) to go joined to; to be enclosed; fid) - laffitt, to fancy, imagine; to presumle, dare. C i g e i e t b, part. adj. enclosed, adjoined, annexed. etige iT fe, vid. 00fiilfc. c i e t e i t, n. (-6) (additional) escort. fg It a t t in t, part. adj. surnamed. 3ei3eftf)malf or M.eift)mrta, m. (-4) tang, after-taste. S f8eigfetlen, v. a. - refl. to associate, join. 1 e i g e t a In, adj. provinc. devoted, vid. ewvogen. 3 e i C t e e t, vid. Supieoen. 3et1 i eb, n. (-et; pi. -er) 1. additional member; 2. Arch. T. one of the smaller mouldings. e t U ttt, n. (-et; pl. -gUiter) a small estate which is attached to a larger. e i ) c n b t It, adv. provinc. at hand. 8 eC t r, adv. at the side, by the side of; fig. nit-, by the way, by the by. ei t olten, v. a. 1. to fetch, bring near; 2 JV. T. to tally or haul aft the sheets. ei)i tfe, f. help, aid, assistance, succour: - an )ctb, subsidy. 3e i i It, n. (-ci; pi. -cr) bastard. C i i r d) ~, f. (pl. -n) church attached to the parish church. e it f t n 13, m. (-et; pl. -filtlgc) double tone, sound. S e i ( n e t t, m. (-4; pi. -e) helper to a servant. e3 iC o Ct, m. (-#8; pl. -f eC) undercook. Stcf o m nen, v. ir. n.(auz. fet)n) 1. (einem or eintr aibe) to come at, get at, fig. to reach; to equal, match; 2. to be enclosed, annexed; idt faln iTfm ntidt -, I cannot get at him; ticrin fommetn tttoir ben lten It nidt bei, in this article we do not equal the ancients; bite fontnit ijnent nitt bei, this falls sho-t of that; feinett Scfaben —, to repair one's loss; fid) - tafflte, to dare, presume. iein c i f o t e n b, part. adj. annexed enclosed. 3 e i f r a u t, n. (-e4; pi. -frauter) fur niture of a salad. e i fr e i 4, m. (-ef; pi. -e) concentnw circle. S e i I, n. (-8; pl. -) hatchet, axe; compos. -fertig, adj. V. T. ready built al to the rigging; -ffirittit, adj. having the form of a hatchet; -fratt, n. axevetch, axe-wort; -pf[altle, f. securidaca; -feilt, m. Jlin. T. axe-stone, ofite; -triger, m. lictor; -tbltel, f common blue iris. 3 e ( I a g e, f. (pi. -en) additament; supplement; (letter) enclosed, enclosure deposit; -blatt, n. vid. Oeiblatt. e i t (a e r, n. (-6; pi. -) consum mation of marriage, spousals, nuptial. e ni n b er, m. vId. itnnenlanbct. 3 eilaffe I, vid. ulaffcn. 3 e ti a ft, f. (pl. -en) by-freight. 3 eia aufen, v. ir. n. (auz. fetn) to run by the side of. 33 c i i u fe r, m. (-e; pi. -) foot-boy, understrapper; petty agent. 3 e i [I f i g, adj. & adv. 1. by the way, besides, by the by; 2. about, vid. ltns gefair. 3 e i t b i e f, m. register of a ship, great bill of sale. e ile ent, v. I.a. i. to lay by; 2. to enclose, adjoin; 3. to adjust, settle, accommodate; 4. fig. (einem ttWcto) to attribute, impute, give; eitnet C-trcit -, to compose a difference; cittiet inttn ltaelttn -, to give one a name; itn d-cfiff —, Jr. T. to bring to a ship, to lay her by the lee; II. n. 1. JV. T. to come to; 2. fig. (eitent) to do ons right, to assent to one's opinion. I e i I g u t, f. 1. addition; 2. fig. at. tribution, imputing; 3. accommodation, conposition, arrangement; — bntrt, i7. Gram. T. adjective; — tiOrtlid), adv. adjectively. c i I e i b, n. (-eS) condolence; eittin fein - beteigen, to condole with one; compos. — btc3etie, m. condoler; -8s beeCtillttg, f. condolence; -bfd)reit ben, n. letters of condolence. 18iltiegen,. ir.n. (aux. taben) 1. to lie with or in; 2. J. T. to lie to, tOt Zop unnb tafel -, to try a hull or under bare poles; -bet Sctreiben, enclosed letter; the annexed. e C ti f C or -tafet, f. truck-table; queck-board; compos. —fPteL n. trucks. e fitm, contract. of bec (bet) bem. 8e i m a b, f. (pi. -lmatgbe) second maid. 3 e i mI a n n, Tn. (-e4; pi. -maniter) ci cisbeo. 3 c imen B en t, v. a. to admix. 3 eimeffen, v. ir. a. (einem etvaro, to attribute, impute, to charge with, lay to; 2_lauben -, to believe, to give credit. 18 ei m e ffu n 6, f. imputation, attribut ing. 18eimifc) en, v. a. to mix with; to admix. 3 eintifdun,ft f. (pl. -n) admixtute e T n, n. (-ee; pi. -e) leg; bone; eti nem ein - telfett o unterfctflagen, t trip one up, to give one a foil; fi/r. t supplant one; attf tit — e bttrentt. et nte lrmite, to raise an army; -,ttn: ber, to bring up children; ftIC 4uf bit -e maItrcen, to start; tetin ttub - fibwtren, to swear most solemnly; tl 87 Zcif elett or bringt mir burd)~ art utb -, I feel it most acutely; it makes the deepest impression upon me; Ceilien atlf b'C -C l)cIfell, to raise, aszst one; compos. — abet, f. crural vein; -— [)n:s lid), adj. &- adv. resembling a bone or a leg. osseous; — a11lg, m. small clothes, stockings, &c.; — arbciter, m. worker in bone; -afcfd)e, f: bone-ashes; '-6lume, f. marsh-marigold; -F're dler, m. ospray (a bird); -bre)f(l'n, s yellow marsh-anthericum; -tl'ldc, m. breaking of a leg; -breld)pler, m. turner in bone; -btiirr, adj. vulg. exceedingly meagre; -cr~ lllqul, f. ossification; — fitle, f. -fral ' m. caries; -feile, f. bone file, S. T. rugine; -- feCt'tI)e, -gerilft, n. skeleton; -s arllif[t, m. cuishes, greaves; -Fart, adj. as hard as a bone; -b-aMlU, n. charnel-house; bone-house; -balltt,f..A. T. periosteum; — tei[, n. bonebinder; comfrey; — o01, n. privet; honey-suckle; -f-cibcr, pi. trowsers, breeches; small-clothes: -1ft1pf, m. bone-knot; -freWb, m. cancer; -labe, f. S. T. commander; splinter; -lo0, adj. boneless; — ibr'e, f. S. T. glossocom (surgical instrument); — rii' ftulln, f. vid. -f-d)fiete; -fiage, f. bonesaw; -fd)eUllt, p1. fetters, shackles; -fdliene, f. splint, greave, cuish; fd)llarl, n. bone-black; -ft.at), m. bone-spavin; -tti(rCen, pi. bone-toys; — WU, n. osteocolla (a plant). einit e S- 3eindhl, adv. alhnost, nr.ear, nearly, much, about; e ift - 3eit, it is almost time: - jebll Sa1b'r, near upon ten years; iFt Itiire - fc= florbeln, I was like to die; id) [)ittC e- - oergeffelt, I had like to have forgot it: er attre - terlorctll elefrl, ne had like to have been lost; C~ ift - baffclbe, it is much the same thing. C t I a in e, m. (-nt; pl. -It) surname, nickname. CIeln de i, n. (-8; p. —) ossicle, a small bone. Qe il b e n, eillbft, eilnlenft, adv. near. 9 3 It e r It, adj. made of bone. 93 e it1 e r D, m..,. T. accessory nerve. 23 c Itn i d) t, adj. as hard as bone. 3 Ce It I, adj. bony; in cnmpos. legged. 93 ei o r b it e I, v. a. to adjoin, co-ordinate. 3 C eip a f C t, v. a. to pack by. 3eip fer b, n. (-0; pi. -c) horse in reserve, by-horse, led-horse. e ci fl i ten, v. n. (aux. nabeln) (eillell) to assent to, to agree with, to approve; 3emlltabe flZeilnung -, to be of one's opinion. 3 eir a t f, m. (-Ce) 1. advice; 2. (pi. -rtlite) auditor; -eCI, v. a. to assist with advice. 8 r tt i )tq, adj. capable of giving advice; CeitCit - frin, vid. 2Ciis tftClettl B e i r e cf n ert, v. a. to add in reckoning. c3eirc e lt, v. a. to range, put in ranks. e irii ~ e t, v. I. a. to move or place nearer; to add; II. n. to move or sit nearer. 83 e ( r r e 11, v. a to mislead, confuse. F8eifdrn m e, ado. together; tnid)t - btfteetlt fnilmte, fig. to be inconsistent, incompatible. Cef fa, m. (-ffeB: pl. -ffell) 1. a mall fanrer who has not land enough 88 V) keep a horse; 2. a jurymana; 3. one who does not enjoy the privileges of a citizen. 23 e i fa t, m. (-Ce; pl. -f[iie) apposition. C ei f d a f f t, v. a. to procure. 93 e fifi i e f eni, v. ir. a. to contribute. 93 C i f d) i ff, n. (-C; pi. -C) cock-boat. 93 e i f d) I a f, m. (-1) lying with, coha bitation, copulation; bet' uiicfelidtC -, concubinage. 3 e i f d I a fe II, vid. 93cfd)tafeln. e i fd)lafe r, as. (-4; pl. -) bedfellow. 23 e i f c) t i f e r i n t, f. (pl. -ell) concubine; bed-fellow. 2 eifd) 1a(1, m. (-cl) 1. false coin; 2. led. bastard; 3. 7' flight of steps to a house. 93 e i fdf) I a g e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fe)lt) to assent to, to be of one's party; I1. a. to add, superadd; ulltC 3lritef-, to enclose a letter. 3 e i f d)I a t It 3, f. addition. 3 eif Ctie fe, v. ir. a. + to lock uit; fig. to enclose, add, annex. 23 e i f d) I u, m. (-ffet; pl.-fd)[iiffc) (letters) enclosed, enclosure. 23 e i f d) ii f fe C, m. (-p;l p. -) by-key; picklock. 3i Cl) ItI a kf, nm. (-4) tang, vid. 93ci= 3 e i d) lt e I e tl, v. a. to melt in with, to add by melting. 33 e i f d) r e b e in, I. v. Zr. a. to write to, note to, add; to write on the margin; II. s. n. (-4) writ or letter joined to the principal one. eif d reiber, am. (-S; p.. -) assistant clerk, under-clerk. 23 c if Cd r i f t, f. (pi. -el) annotation, marginal note. 2 e if 6t iif fc 1, f. by-dish, plate. T eifd (-ff p1. -ffc;. - tff) contribution, share.,93 i ff)iitt C t, v. a. to add by pouring, to pour to. 3e ifeC el, n. (-; p1. -) N. T. bysail, drabbler. 3 e i f e i n, 3cifePtn, n. (-4) presence; itM - beg..., in the presence of...; Of)ie mieit -, without being present. e i f C t, 3eifeitg, adv. aside, apart; - tblit, to remove; fig. Cetltn - fje toClt, to lay aside; to abstract from. 3 ei f e t e st, v. a. to put to (the fire), to set on (the fire); Cille IeidlCe -, to inter (in a vault), bury a corpse; tie cfl~e -, JV. T. to make sail; aitc e1gei[-, to crowd all the canvass; ile Ceget bei1gfetft Iabtel, to carry a press of sail. e i fe 4 1U n 1, f. the putting, depositing in a vault. 3 e f fi df t d i, vai. hltrifidOtig. 23iei f, am. (-t1; pl. -e) assession, seat. 23 e i i 1 e II, v. ir. n. (aux. ftl'Cben) to sit by, to have a seat in. e i f t e r, m. (-; pl. -) assessor, judge lateral; also for 3eifaft; compos. — allt, m. office of an assessor. 3 eifr e, vid. 2flitforge. 23 e i f t e I, n. (-eS; p1. -e) example, instance, precedent, pattern;.umI -, as for example, for instance; CItt - le= bell, to set an example; fid eiil - (at ctlvad nebmen, to take a lesson from; all ill tin - ((Siremclt) Ftatisz I I ({tt recl, to set any one forth for an example, compos. -I15, adj. unexampled, unprecedented, unparalleled, matchless; — 10, ftqfeit, f. unexampled behaviour e. state; -teif), adj. &- adv. rich ii examples. Be i f)trin1etCIt, v. is n. (aux. fet)n; (Cilteilt) to hasten to one's assistance; to succour, relieve. 3 ei(, in compos. -bcere, f. In dian pepper; — lieCCe, f. stinging fly; — el)la, m. beet (Beta, L.); — orb, m. basket put to horse's or dog'l mouth; — ribe, vid..3cete; — abn, it. cutting-tooth; -StlteC, f. a pair oi nippers, pincers, tweezers. 3 C i e, a. (-t; pl. -) an iron wedge; -becre, f. rid. 3crberitbeere. 3e i e n, v. ir. I. (aux. a tnEcn) i. (nnad eilChIlt or CteOa,) to bite, snap at; (altf Ctltlaq) to bite (on); 2. to bite, smart, itch; fit) (ltir) auf bie BUtliC (?ip;enl) -, to suppress with difficulty one's laughter; Uit fdC) —,to snap. growl at, be quarrelsome; ilt Cinnl ftell.'3 1 pl.fd -, to make up one's mind to something disagreeable; ills D(rag -, vulg. to die; II. a. to bite, gnaw; Ili.rcft. to bite one's self or each other; fitC 11111 etltail -, to quarrel, fight for. 93 C i t e It b, part. adj. biting: iff.g sharp, smart, pungent; eiine -c c&reibart, a keen style; eite -e 2Irt fidl auejuU= briidfell, a pungent ranner o;f speech. 3 CC i, r, m. (-; pl. -) biter; quarreller. 93 C i, atj. biting, quarrelsome. 3 C i f C r, m. (-; pl. -) Ich. cobitis, lochte. 23 i ft a t b, m. (-et) I. assismTace, suecour; 2. assistant, helper; - ~01tr @( rid)t, counsel; - Iciftelt, to give assistaince. 93 C i ft nit b e r, m. (-4; pi. -) assistant. bystander. C i ft i 1t b i,q, adj. assisting. C t d)e t, v. a. a.V. T. to sail closehauled. 93 e i ft fe It, v.a. 1. to put by (in one's pocket); 2. to imprison. 93e i ft e C e, v. ir. a. (aux. Oabent (eillemll) 1. to stand by; 2. fifg. to assist. help, succour, relieve; to back; lllit Zrofl -, to comfort; in ber @eburt -,to put to bed (a woman); atle tcgcl - laffll, to let all sails out. 93 e [ ft C I e nt b C, decl. like adj. bystanders. 3 c i ft e f e r, a. (-; pl. -) i. one who assists; second, bottle-holder; 2. bystander. 93eifct C r, f (p1. -in) contribution, subsidy, collection, almns. 3e I it ct e tr, v. a. to contribute; to concur to a collection. 93 ef t ift nte n, v. n. (aux. Iabenl) (eic niell) 1. to agree with one; 2. to join in; to assent to, to consent to. e C ft i Imnt e r, m. (-'; pt. -) assentes. e3 C i t m 11 n 1,f. assent, consent. 93 eift 0 p f e, v. a. to add by stuffing. stuff to. 3 e i ft r i cf, m. (-e p; pi. -e) comma. -93 fi r 0 m, m. (-ei;.p. 93eiftrhme) arm of a river. 3B e i ft fi f, n. (-c; pl. -e) the additiona2 piece belonging to another. 93 e i t, f. provinc. respite. 3 C it C It, v. n. provine. to abide, wait 23 eCit ntn, r a. S-eCCi:(c n. 3efn 83 i i f c), m. (-d; pl. -e) side-board. i3 e t r a g, m. (-cs; pl. -trage) contribution, share, quota; etnln - tuttt, to contribute; — aantttil, m. quota, contingent; — feIt, n. picknick. 1 e i t r a ge nt, v. ir. a. 1. to contribute; '. to assist, succour, help. e eitrager, m. (-4; pi. -) contributor. C eitteib e, v. ir. a. to collect; to gather, exact; QCtlbcit -, to exact or demand debts. 3 t i t r e t e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) (eineln) to accede to, to take part; to join in or with, to come over to; Ctlter -parttei -, to go over to one's party, to side with one.,.. 3 C i t r t t, m. (-eC) accession, taking part, &c. vid. Teitrctein; — erlfltrung,./ declaration of accession; -llurfullt be, f. act of accession. 33 e i u r t ~ ei, n. (-eC; pi. -) L. T. interlocution. eiC t o r ll u It b, m. (-; pI. -miinbcr) co-guardian. e il l a e, f. (pi. -11) French bivouac. e t tvi a d) e t, v. n. (aux. b)aben) to bivouac. 3e i W la C It, m. (-; p. -) by-coach, by-wagon, extra-coach. S e i W e g, m. (-e; pl. -e) by-way, byroad. Ce I 1 e r f e t, v. ir. a. to throw by. Q3einerf, n. (-et; pl.-e) the nonessential part of a work. e it e f e 1t, n. (-4) the accessory, non-essential. Q3 c i w o t) n e n, v.. n. (aux. abe;) fig. (etner Iarf~e) to assist at; to be present at; (etlter $erfon) to lie with, cohabit with. f(wtiWo)ner, m. (-4; pi.-) one who is present, &c. vid. Cietuotinelt. 2e i C o 1) n u n g, f. (pi. -ten) presence; tl)elti)C -, cohabitation. Qe i 1W 0 [t C In, v. n. citellt -, (faSn.) to wish to get at one. -3 e i tM o r t, n. (-e; pi. -worter) Gram. T. adjective, epithet. 23 e i W 6 r t t i c, ada. adjectively. e Ci a t I C lt, v. a. te contribute. 3 e f I C,tt v. a. to annumcrate, number amongst. e t - b r i D e,f. or -Waffer, n. liquor in which any thing is soaked or macerated; -t)llnb, m. dog used in hawking; -fl-tft, f. corrosive quality; - fUfe, f. -tenne, f. tan-vat; - mittel, n. corrosives; — Oqe[, m. hawk, falcon; -tUrt,f. pasque flower. ~ele, f. Sp. T. baiting, hawking; 2. T. maceration, corrosion; 3. corrosive; aquafortis; - ber Sebergcrber, mastering. ei i e e ti, C n. (-; pt. -) by-note; countermark; I7. 7' rebatement, attribute. eS e i e i t n en, v. a. to note down. e3 i cite n, ado. betimes, in good time, early, soon, in time. Ie fC e it, v. a. 1. to maccrate, to soak, to corrode, fret; 2. to etchl; 3. to bait; to hawk. t e i i inm In e r, vid. 91ebettlnmmer. 3 e i ot, m. (-eB; pt. -bft11) addi-.ional duty. neiiitge, n. (-8; pl. —) left a near rein. I 23 e j d 3 e It,:. a. to chase, hunt, sport (in a place). 23 C i (i ) e It, v. a. to affirm, assert, to answer in the affirmative; UWer fCtmCeit, bejab't, prou. silence gives consent. 23 C i d t e t b, part. adj. affirmative; -e, in. affirmer. S e i a t I i c, a;j. affirmable; ado. affirnatively. 23 ei i I r t, adj. aged 23 ei a t) n, f. (pl.-en) affirmation, assertion; - [fat, nm. affirmative proposition; — lVeife, ado. affirmatively. 3 e i llt im r n, v. a. to bewail, lament. Sc i i n e t e r l n B s e r t t, -wii biq3, as4. deplorable, lamentable; -- tUlirbi f it, f. deplorableness. 23 c a li d) ^ c n, v. a. to rejoice at, exult in, triumph in. 3 e i6 d) ltt, v. a. to put in the yoke. 33 e i uib c It, v. a. to shout, exult or over. 3 e f i It, v. a. to cover with l1 ie. 3 e f di m e t, v. a1. (auz. fe)ll1)JV. T. to becaln. 3 e l d Ib e r n, vulg. vid. r(Sbrtc)ett. B e f a m p e t, v. a. to enclose with a hedge or ditch. 3 f d m p f C It, v. a. to combat, attack, fight wvith, to oppose; to subdue, control. 3 C ft 1i tl t, adj.. known, acquainted, familiar; allqtItettt -, notorious; ettwa" - ntiacbelt, to publish; tilteltl etiwa or Ctitten iit etwi - mtaIelT, to make acquainte witlh, to acquaint with; to declare, notify; itf WilltCie mit it)m - maiccnl, I'll introduce you to him; cile trtd)e - lmal)Cln, to publish a thingi - leCbCilt, to get acquainted. Q3 e cf n It t C, m. cl. f. de. like adj. acquaintance. 3 e E I it 1 t ) e i t, f. notoriety. -3 e f d n n t I i cd, Steftdintcrimalet, ado. as is known, as you know. S C fi it Il it t a U llt q, f. (pl. -en) advertisement, publication, notification, proclamation, pronulgation; comp:J. -8illltt, n. intelligence-office. 3efd t Ittfcd) ft, f. (pi. -Cl) acquaintance, connexion. 3 e f d t e It, v. a. to fringe, border. 03ecip C en, v. a. to top (a tree, a boot); to cope (a wall); to hood (a falcon). 3 e Ef) r b a r, adj. convertible, to be converted. S3c f)Eret, v. I. a. to convert; 1I. refl. to amend, change for the better. 23 et e cr, m. (-4; pi. —) converter. 23e C Ir t e, m. - f. dccl. like adj. con vert. 23e t I) r U Ut n, f. (pl. -enl) conversion; compos. -Sailtfitt, f. missionary society; -8bote, nm. missionary; - -- tifCr, m. proselytism; — itiflt, m. a proselyting spirit; -6gefitllbte, m. missionary; — 8lefanbtfdcaft, f. mission; — futt, f. vid. -Beifer; --- tCfelt, n. all that concerns missions. 3) e t i I e tt, v. a. to fasten with wedges. S3 e ei e tn, v. n. 4 reft. (aux. fctit) to get germs, to germ. e3t e nne 1t, v. ir. a. 1. to confess, own, acknowledge; 2. Sp. T. to follow suite (at cards); ftdl lt Cillir t if [tiai t, u etiner RU!ift u. f. 1t. -, to profess a religion. an art. &c.: citle hrbe I ttidt -, to revoke; ficr AU cftt Zslt -, to confess having done as act or deed. SeTftliter, m. (-8; p;. -) confea sor; professor (of a religion), follower ~se Ienntnti~, n. (-{fe; pi. -ffe;' acknowledgment, confession; creed; bag ft)riftlict)e-, recognisance; bit eibltice -, affidavit; conrpos.-b6ud), n. book of confession(s); -feitr,f. the celebration of the eucharist, communion 2eferben, v. a. to notch. 3ee r sen, v. a. to furnish witb wax-lights. 23 e F t t e lt, v. a. to hang with chains. 23 e t It, v. a. to titter at. S e r e t, v. a. to quill. e flefc n, v. a. to strew over with gravel. e f f i It, v. a. to tickle. 3 e flt g t et, v. I. a. to commiserate, compassionate, pity, lament, bewail' II. rrJl. (liber etotlh) to complain of. SeE Iden~, nertb, — iirbit, adj. conmiserable, pitiable, deplorable 23 C f I d t C, to. - f. decl. like adj. de fendant, impeached. c f I llt lt e r It, v. a. to cramrp. 2 c dt tfct e n, v. a. to clap, applaud, vulg. tilllt -, to tell tales of one. 3 c f it i b et, v.a. to handle, finger e f b c t, v. I. a. to paste upon, over; to plaster; II. n. (axz. a)(bel) to stick, adhere. S e f C Cd C t, C v.a. to blot, blur, be SB e f I iC fe It, spatter; to daub. S c l e b e n, v. n. vid. feleIten. B c e t b e i, v. a. 1. to clothe, dress, attire; 2. fig. to cover over, to hang; to line; to face; to inlay; 3. to invest, vest with; tine lStcUe -, to occupy a post; to fill an office; Init So2 l tllnat Itefteibct, vested with power (of attorney); cittl lttllfr -, to shoe an anchor; bite tue -, to serve the cables and ropes. e f I eL b u n, f. (pl. -en) 1. clothing, dressing; dress, garment; 2. fig. T. facing; lining; mantle-piece, &c. (of a chimney); 3. investing; investiture; 4. administration (of an office); J. T-s. bit duiere - an eitneit Cciffe, bulwark; bie - ber taue, serving; bit - einet Oilbte, T. drapery. 3SeIlelftern, v. a. 1. to paste or plaster over; 2.fig. to colour, palliate. S3e P i t I t e n, v. a. 1. to pinch, press, confine, straiten; 2. fig. to afflict, oppress; to grieve. 3 e f lint in u it U, f. (pt. -en) pressure; anguish. S Cf t ter n, v.a. to climb. e2 e inE en, v. a. T. to join by a mortice. tB e f [ i n f t ng, f. T. joining by a mortice; mortice-joint. 3 e Cf 6 lit l n, part. adj. aggrieved (at heart), anxious; sorrowful. 3 e f t 6 fe n, v. a. to knock, beat repeatedly. S e f Ii g C I it, v. a. to criticize, censure S e lien it C r, v. a. & rJfl. vutg. to bedraggle; fid) bie Sctufte -, to clog one's shoes with dirt. 23 ePtn d b er n or3eEfndiaternt, - 5 fntaliieln, vid. O3enagen. 3 e Fit at i fer n, v. a. vidg. to cut shon by niggardliness (inz. the servants, o fees, &c.). S9 .ela e C It e If t, adj. J. T. jammed. 03 e~ n u r r e it, v. a. to snarl at. 3 b ef be' n, v. a. to bait (a hook, &c.). B eC f b I e It, v. a. T. teiIte lllt -, t( char coals on a place. f 3 C e 6 m m en I, v. ir. I. a. to get, receive obtain; ed ift nid)t Jlt -, it is not tc be had; eine nllttmort -, sttr ftntt tUort -, to receive as an answer; Cill lCteUe -, to get to a post; id) fonlnt itn nit tit U fCebn -, I could not get a sight of him; fig. 3tiitfelt -, to begin to blossom; Srnier -, to shed lprns; Sllrrel -, to take root; eCtle ~ radllfbeit -, to fall sick; to be taken ill; 3ite -, to cut teeth; II. n. (auz. ifen) 1. to agree with the health; biefe LVeife befollitt mit Itidt, this food does not agree with me; nIvt)l bcfOitDl me eCd 3 tLnel! much good may it do you! 2. imp. to thrive, to prosper, vid. ortfommeitn. t3 e Efen It, v.a. to cork. 1 e eI ft i g e It, (provinc. -3e6iften) v. a. to board, diet, furnish with food; fid) -, to find one's own f.od. C f 6 ft i e r, m. (-8; pt. -) nourisher, master of a boarding-house. e f i ft i t 1 It 1, f. (pl. -CIl) boarding, alimentation; board. 1 e fr af t i g e t, (proviic. T3efrtiften) v. a. I. to strengthen, corroborate; 2. fir. to confirm, avouch, aver, sanction. 18 e f r d ft i 0 u 1t (, f. confirmation, corroboration, averment, sanction. 8 e f Ir an e It, v. a. to wreath, crow,. 'e C f r t e I, v. a. to scratch, scrape. ' e f r a i t e n, v. a. T. to weed. i3 e f r i ii t e r t, part. adj. furnished with herbs. e F r e f be n, v. a. to chalk over. 3e f r e I f e It, v. a. to encircle. Q3 ere e It, v. a. &- reft. to cross, to make the sign of the cross upon. e ft C li ti e It, v. rl. to cross one's self. 3 e f r I C C, v. ir. a. to creep upon; to climb up to. t8 C F e Cen t, v. a. to make war upon. 3 e f r i t t e I t, v. a. to censure, criticize. e r t tt e r, m. (-d;pt.-) fault finder, critic. e F r f I e It, v. a. to scrawl, scribble. S e f r it e nt, vid. Itonen. 3 e f r li m e I, v. a. to strew with small crullbs. e3 C f r i f e nI, v. a. to crust, incrust. O e f r li f ut n, f. incrustation. t fit mmer n, v. a..to grieve, afflict, trouble: Uln or liber Citle or oegen tiner cadte befiimmert fetn, to be concerned for, careful of any thing; II. rref. 1. (iiber etniad) to afflict one's self, to he aggrieved by; 2. (Ull tlvlad) to concern one's self with, to mind; to meddle with; befiimimre bid Ullt bicd, mind your own business. B ltfiltn tt r I ti, f. ~ n. (pl. -fe) affliction, grief, sorrow, pain, trouble, solicitude, concern. O3 c fi m mI r t, adj. afflicted, grieved, anxious, concerned. 3 ef i t b e, v.a. 1. L. T. to depose, give evidence upon oath 2. to prove. demonstrate, manifest. Ietiifen, v. a. to kiss much and often. 3 I d a Ib ta, aoj. ridicuilous, laughable. go S e I l ~ I Ilt,. a. to smile at. S e I d c) e n, v. a. 1. to deride, vid. Ser Iad)en; 2. to laugh at. ) Syn. 13,ant~n, 2lulad)Sen, tertlfde 2(ut1la(tn is said only of men, tdcla(d)tn ofthin: and actions, 9crlid)mn of both. 21u6lad)tn an ertrladtn convey also an Idea of contempr, which is expressed by laughter: toderide. It ) ladtn denotes only the expression of mirth witl: out any contempt for the cause of our laughter 3 Se dd Cen a e r ttb, - uiirbig adj 4 adv. worthy of being laughed at, ri diculous. 3 e I i f Ite, v. a. to japan, varnish., 1 I i b It, v. ir. a. to load, charge. 83 e I a, vid S3eeg. 3 e I a e rr, m. (-; pl. -) besieger 3 e I i t t. It, v. a. 1. to besiege; 2. fig to beset. 3 el a g e r t C, m. decl. hke adj. besieged 3 e I a g e rt n it,f. (pl. -en) siege; compos. -6gefd)rit, n. battering-train — 64Vt, n. besieging army; — Erone, f obsidional crown; -fhnft, f. tactics of besieging; — mafcdinte,f. batteringengine of the ancients; — derfe, pi approaches; — $uftanb, m. state ol siege. 3 e I dnt, n. (-CS) 1. amount; 2, weight, import, importance, consequlence; -rcico, adj. important, ol consequence. S3 e I d t g e n, v. a.. to attain, to come at; 2. fr. to concern, belong to, regard; 3. to go to law with one, to bring an action against one, to accuse one; to1i lnicd) belatnt, as for me. 3 eC I d It gf e b, part. adj. concerning; touching. e t e r, m. (-B; pt. -) he that sues, goes to law. 3 e I dp p e It, v. a. provinc. to patch, botch; Hunt. T. to hang rags about a wood, to frighten the game; btlapPt, adj. having long hanging upper lips (of hounds). e I d ffe, v. ir. a to acquiesce in (with). C ldften, v. a. 1. to burden, load. clharge, clog; to overload: 2..J1. E. to debit, to place to one's debit, to charge one's account; betaftet feytn, I. E. to stand debited. e IC 1' ft e r n, v. a. to abuse, blaspheme. S3 e I da ft i g e n, v. a. (eintel mit or buurc etrn)a) fig. to molest, trouble, importune, annoy. [ e ldf i g uit, f. (pl. -cn) mnolestation, vexation; burden. ]S el t t en, v. a. to lath. S e d t t ltn g, f. lathing. 3 e la fib en, v. 1. a. to cover with leaves, foliage: to embower; 7. to strip of the leaves; If refl. to get leaves e I a Ft b t, part. adj leafy, ili foliage. Selaiibu tt,f. 1. covering with or stripping of leaves; 2. foliage, leaves. 3 e I ali e r n, v. a. to watch, lurk, spy, lie in wait for; (einen) to take one in. e I a It f, m. (-Ce) amount; sum; bii ium -- 01, to the amount of; - bed dti'ffe., rising of the ship's floor afore and abaft. [3 e I it ftfe t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to walk over, view, visit; 2. to line; II. refl. 1. to couple; copulate; 2. to amount to; ed belauft ficd auf tallfenb t)altr, it amounts to a thousand dollars. 18tlalif~e nt, v. a. to watch, spy, surprise Mcle e I tfc e r, m. (-. pl. -) listeno eaves-dropper. 18 e I fi u t e n, v. a. to publish (celebrate n. by the ringing of bells. 9 S3 e 1 e en, v. a. to animate, enlivei t, quicken, vivify; to cheer. e e It eb, part. adj. vivifying, animat-. ing; bert-e olteCnnftratl,, the genial ray of the sun. 1- 3 I b e r, m. (-; pl. -) animnator. quickener. S3 eI e b t, part. adj. 1. having life; 2. fig. animated, lively, sprightly, vivacious, quick; ailed -e, every thing that has life, the whole animal creation. e e bt et, f. liveliness, vivacity, quickness. 13 e I b un g, f. animation, vivification; compos. -$ttittel, n. restorative; -Rverfuid, m. attempt to restore to life.; S3cle f en, v. a. to lick. SeC I b C, v. a. to provide with leather (the hammer of a piano, &c.) 3 e I 6 a, m. (-e; pl. -e) 1. written or f authentic proof; 2. note, receipt; 3. I. T. voucher, deed, document; -e, authenticated papers (documents); -. fdteilt, m. — ttel, mr. L. T. voucher. f3 e 1 e, n. (-S; pl. -) border, facing (of a garment). 13 C 1 e It, v. a. i. to lay over, on, overlay, cover with; 2. to bring in notes, receipts; to support by documents and vouchers; 3. to cover, line (said of certain animals); 4. to border, lace; ber Cengft belegt bie Ctute, the stallion covers the mare; Cill tillt mnit lColbaten -, to quarter soldiers in a house; einelt $1it -, to pre-occupy, secure a place; mit Strafe -, to inflict a punishment upon; mnit lbgas ben -, to lay on duties, to impose taxes; mit 9lrrft -, to arrest; eill Zatl -, T. to belay a rope; mi ttlud -, to execrate. 1S e 1 g e n, part. adj. situated. 8el6gb lier, pl. J. belaying pins, cleats, &c. S eC I e ) i nI, v. a. to loam. B elItn Cen, v. a.. T. to enfeoff, invest; Init girt)ngiitert -, to ima propriate. S e I ner, m. (-d; pl. -) fcoffer. 3 ch b n t e, m. decl. like adj. feoffee. S I 6 f It U It (, f. (p1. -tn) investiture, feoffmnent. S3 I r e n, v. a. (einten iiber ettas) 8, re.f. 1. to inform, instruct; to advise, apprise; 2. (Ciliel or fic) eCilte 9It bcrit or fiCerit) to correct, set right. 3 e 1 r r e r, m. (-4; pl. -) instructor. S3 e I f r Iun i, f. (pi. -eit) 1. information, instruction, advice; 2. correction, setting right. 13 C I e I b e 1, v. a. to provide with a belly, make corpulent. 3 C e Ib t, part. adj. corpulent, bulky, — tit,f. corpulency, plumpness. S C I Ib i q e, v. a. to offend, to insult, injure; to disoblige: ftrob -,to affront, outrage; bie )aiefitt -, to be guilty of high-treason. S e lc b i g Cer, m. (-d; pl. -) offender, injurer, insulter; -illn,f. offendress. e I C I b t e, m. & f. decl. like adj. of fended, injured. 3 ltb iflng, f. (pl. -411n) offepcei injury, wrong; grobe -, outrage, aS front. F9 e t e i b e n, vid. idclehnct. tel 0 C (I i 1 1tt, v. a. to covel with glue, to glue on. eteftfen, v. a. to furnish with ledges. 3 C e i t e r n, v. a. JMin. T. to furnish with ladders. 83 e I ei t n e r, t. a. provinc. 1. to cause encumbrance; 2. to dupe. 3ele'mmerung, f.. T. encumbrance, lumber. 3 e ~ lite n tti, m. (-en; pl. -en) belemnites, finger-stone. 23 e I f e n, part. adj. well read, versed in books; er ifi feir belefen, he is well read; — teit, f. the being well read, possession of much reading. 3B e r e u cf) t e i, v. a. 1. to illuminate, to light at; 2. fig. to examine; to view closely; 3. to bring the light to something in order to see it the better; 4. to put the light to a picture. el e U tic t r, m. (-o; pl. -) 1. one who illumines, &c.; 2. illustrator. 8 e I e u t t g, f. (pt. -en) illumination; viewing closely, examination. B3elferer, m. (-; p. -) 1. yelper (dog); 2. snarler; -tilt, f. a shrew. 93 i I f e r t, v.n. (aux.Talen) 1. to yelp, to cry, bawl; 2. to grumble, quarrel, scold. 3 C 1 t e It, n. (-B) Belgium. 3 C 1 t e r, m. (-; pi. -) Belgian. Ci g i f c), adj. Belgic, Belgian. 3e C g r a b, n. (-4) Belgrade. 3el(id)tern, v. a. to furnish with candles or lights. e I e b u t e In,. a. to ogle. 3 e c b e It, v. I. a. I. to like, to wish, to choose; 2. to think proper, resolve; - Eie rotetten elt? 1do you choose red wine - Eice loct etWa*i? would you like any thing else? II. n. (anu. bha ten) dat. to please; biefe Speife bes liebt mir tticbt, I don't like this dish, meat; ttA8 beliebt bhnen? what is ytur pleasure? Wie (e) Sftncnl be NtVbt, as you please; netImen t ie, mas 3bnett beliebt, take your choice. 3 c I e Fbe n, n. (-8) will, inclination, pleasure, liking; ntaC ibrem -, as you please; banibeltn Eie 1ans nac) 3FTCelt -, use your own discretion in it. 3e tl te i, adj. to one's liking or pleasure; {t befiebiler (@rie, of the size you choose; netmetn Sie etnen -en Stafttab an, take any standard you like; tinel -C utmme, any sum you please. 8e t I e F t, part. adj. liked, beloved; in favour; popular; - maftctt, to endear, gain favour; fid - nrld)en, to to make one's self liked;- erbltc, to grow in favour; itt -e 3 Srf, a popular work. t3 e lfc tb t,f. the being liked or l3 e ie I tf et, n. in favour. 3e I e e n, vid. tiegen. e3 e I t e e, m. L. T. donee. e [ i e It I r ni v. a. to rule (paper). B 1 f ift e n, v. a. to deceive, over-reach. F3 e I t t ~ r n, vid. Steleftern. `3 ei 1It b o n n i, f. deadly night-shade., BelI en,. n. +ir.(auz. baben). to bark; 2. fir. to clamour against; meill lffagen beUit, fig. I am terribly hungry. 3e 1i e r, m. (-8; pf. -) barker. *3 11 e t r i f, m. (-tt; pi. -en) a man versed in the belles-lettres. 8 el t trif t rf, f. pretension to literature *S3 e Ie t if i fc, adj. belonging to the belles-lettres. e I I t a m ntc, m. (-; pl. -) vug. bell wether. S 3eI enne, f. (p. -n) common coot. e C 1 D be n,. a. to praise, to mention with honour. 3 el b U n g,f. commendation; compos. — brief, m. — fbcreeibet, n. commendatory letter; — 6prtei, m. the second best premium. Se 16 d C I, v. a. Sp. T. to bore holes (in trees). Ie )n t nr, adj. 4. ado. worthy of reward, re:nunerable. c3 CI t it e It, v. a. (eincn fiir ctroas) to reward, recompense, remunerate, requite. e I i b n e r, m, (-; pi. -) rewarder, remunerator. 3 e I ) i1t It n, f. (p. -ell) reward, recompense, remuneration. i C I t, m. (-eS) Belt (the name of two straits in Denmark). e I ft q e, v. a. provinc. to view closely. S C I Ft C it, a. ir. a. to belie, deceive by falsehood. S e t li fe It, v. a. edg. to cozen, cheat. S3e ifi e lt, v. 1. a. (lcinch mlit or an etWtaI) to divert, delight, recreate; II.?rrf. (fi) Illit o. anl ettwa) to divert one's self, to enjoy one's self. Q e I ii ft i 3 e r, m. (-; pi. -) diverter, merry-maker. e c I li ft i q u n, f. (py. -elt) diversion, delight, sport. *3 Ce I V b 6 r C, n. belvidere. 3 Ce ^ e In, vid. $3elsn. e I ^ It e i f C, f. (pl. -it) long-tailed titmouse, mountain titmouse, wine-tapper. S e I a atI n, v. a. to mark. Semidlctiten, v. reft. (fi) intter GacIe) 1. to seize, master, to take possession of; 2. to usurp. Se m l id) t igu t1, f. 1. seizing, seisin; 2. usurpation. e it ai n t, af(j. maned. i ein e 111 n, v. a. to bespot. S3 e Itn i e n, v. a. 1. to paint over, to bepaint; 2. T. to mark. S em l nt Ite, v.a. T. to mould a piece of timber. im C d n n e tt1, v. a. to man, equip. i ec d 1 t n Itt, f. manning, equipage. S3 e in Q n t e I n, v. a.fig. to cloak, palliate, colour. Sun. IeNmtsntetn, ef(cdiuniltn. Z.,itnitclI signifies merely to conceal, to cloak what is bad in an action; 3tefiSnigcn, to give it a specious appearance. 3 e m1 d It e I ItI, f. (pl. -elt) cloaking, palliation. S e m d ft e nt, v. a. to furnish with masts, to mast. e 1t d ft e t, part. adj. masted. e m a Ui e r It, v. a. to wall, to enclose. SIt in a t f or b en, v.a. to muzzle. S e m a ii l fde e I n, v. a. to dowse. S3emciuffden, v. a. 4 refl. to bedaub, bedash. Iem it i fe n, v. a. vulg. to pilfer from. t en m be n, v. a. & refl. to besprinkle with meal or flour. 3 eme eI ln, v. a. to chisel. e n em er tn, v. a. & rtft. (fit ciner aitfet) to master, seize; to vanquish, conquer; to make one's self nmz. ter of. Syn. fd i bemlfftern, OIN brmXtiA en. The latter signifies merely to get uim one's power, to obtain possession of; the fonnrm signifies fit bemaii)tien, with the intention d governing or making one's self master of. l e ll l b e nI, v. a. to mention; bremel bet, part. adj. mentioned, aforesaid; tea imeIbeter flaien, as aforesaid. 3 e m ien e e n, v. ref. (fic mit ettws) to meddle with. S3e m ie r f b a r, adj. observable, perceptible; — fet, f. perceptibility. 3 e in c r f n, v. a. to mark, note, observe, perceive; bnterft luie ultttn, as noted below. 3l emnerfente Vertb, t adj. worth Tn c ct i f entwirbt, remarking, deserving notice. e m r f e r, m. (-; pi. -) remarker. S em t crI ), adj. 4- ado. sensible, observable, perceptible; - matlCn, to observe, remark. 3 C nt i r f I t g, f. (pi. -en) remark, observation, notice; nitt)ige - nbinctn. to take due note; cornpos. -Oaftlt, talent for observing; -geCilf, m. an observing mind; — ttrert, -0iirbit. adj. 4- ado. worthy of observation. eC m 1i f eC n, v. a. to manure. tC i t I C t b eI, v. a. to commiserate pity. 3e 11 tt c I t, adj. in easy circumstances. 3 e lm i b e I R, v. a. to furnish (a room). 3 e ln o b I e r, m. (-6;p. -) upholsterer. ~ em b er t, v. a. of which only tha part. beinobcrt, covered with mould, mouldy. t e In o o fe II, v. a. to cover with moss. 3 e m o o fet or Tlenoof't, part. adj. mossy, moss-grown; covered with moss. - e m B r t e I n, v. a. to plaster, co've with mortar; to rough-cast. 3 e m lt t e n, v. I. a. (Cilell mit or burd) Cttvra) to trouble; 1I. refl. (fteb lit etwar fiir erinanb) to take trouble about a thing for one, to give one's selJ trouble, to take pains. to endeavour. labour, strive; notlen Sit fitd);itt.r.ra ein -? won't you please to step in? bet nfibt fel)n, to take pains, to endeavour. e3 m i be n, n. (-4) etmiibuiln, f. (p. -eCl) trouble, pains, endeavour; -Igtf biir,, f. commission. e tl ii if t ni, vn.a. + to oblige. 3 C m ft ) f e n, v. a. to inspire with courage. 3 e n d d b a r e n, v. refl. to becomt one's neighbour; benacd)bart, part. adj. neighbouring. S3 e tn d i r i cd t ent, Sendlacriftgen, v a. (eilen toll etnB)a) to inform, send word, give notice; to apprize. TSendajridctiger, m. (-*; p1.-) informer, advertiser. 3 e n id S i i t i an n, f (pl.-e nt) in formation, advice; compos. — 4fcrtC ben, letter of advice. S e nIt d) t t n, v. a. to benight; btndll~ tet, part. a:j. benighted; gloomy; tene brous. 3 nt i d) t e i tn e, v. a. to prejudice, injure, detract from. S9endctl)teilflung, f. (pr. -qn prejudice, detriment, nurt, harnm damage. n t ft e I, v.a. to nan, to cover whk nails. SI ~&ra 6 e r. i C I, v. a. to gnaw, nibble. e It i It) c n, v. a. to sew round, to seam; to patch. endnten, + eltnamfent, v a. to name, call. S3 eIt i n fe t, part. adj. + named, of the name; yclept. 3 e It i r e It, v. a. to mark with scars; bilttrbt, part. adj. scarred. 3 n!i f C It, v. a. to taste privately of. enai ffen, vid. Oenetent. 3 e n e ib e I n, v. a. 1. to cover with mist; 2 fig. to cloud, to dim; einen or fid) - fig. to intoxicate one or one's self; bencbelt, part. adj. fuddled (vulg.). 3 e t 0 f, ada. + together with; withal, besides. *l e it e b ~ i e n, v. a. + to bless. It e b i C t, pr.?. Benedict, Bennet; compos. -enftautf n. herb bennet, avens. e tt c b i c t n e r, m. (4-; pt. -) Se:: nebicttnerinn, f. (pl.-eln) benedictine; -fofter, n. Benedictine convent; -: 1101tll, f. Benedictine nun; — orben,?n. the order of St. Benedict. *i e et e b i C t i tt, f. benediction, blessing. 3 en efi, (-e,; pt.-e) a *3 e f i tum, (-4;pl.-fiiien) p. benefit, benefice, prebend.! t n e fi i it t, m. (-ell; pi. -elt) an actor who takes a benefit. *3 e ne f i t, n. (-en; pi. -tt) beneficiary, incumbent. *3 e nifi or ft e u nl, f. benefit (of an actor, &c.). B It tt e In, v. ir. I. a. (einem etwad) to take away; deprive of, to abate; eti tielt 3oeifet -, to remove a scruple; tinetn beltn utl -, to discourage, to discourage one; einte ben Srrtiuin -, to undeceive one; bict benilnlllt fehter (9l)re nid)tt, this derogates nothing from its honour; 11. ref. (Ftd) e — cgtt 3ematnb) to deport one's self, to behave one's self. I3 e n m te It, n. (-*) demeanour, conduct, deportment, behaviour; bad feilte -, gentlemanli'v behaviour. 13 C e it m I i {, aaj. & adv. mannerly, civil. Itenilt)mfeCet, f. T. cutter (in mints). 1 e n ei b c n, v. a. (eitent uim etiaf or mte,,en inter Sace, also eitine etraS) to envy, grudge.. eei ben e? t t, — fiiurbif, adj. enviable. 1e nc It tte n,a. ir. a. to name, call; to denominate; to nominate. B en nnun, f. (pi. -en) naming; appellation, nomination; denomination. 3 e n en fc t n, ra.. N. T. to be beneaped. e n C et n, v. a. to wet, moisten. 3 e n C I e n, n. (-6); 3eng1lifO, adj. Bengal. 13 e n q C 1, m. (-6; pt.-) vuli. 1. cudgel, club; 2. Typ. T. bar; 3. fig. clown, lubber; compos. -baft, adj. vulg. rude, ill-mannered; 7Tjp. T-s. — fOlf, m. head or small part of the bar; -fc-eti be, f. wooden handle of the bar. 1I e t g e I e {, f. (pl. — t) vuld. coarseness, clownishness. n3ei n t ft, adj. & adv. ill-)red, clownish. Ctt ng el., v.a. to kt.'-k off with a club. I I I I i i I I I I Z e I tf d r, v. o vulg. to nod a't 3 e i rC In C v. a.. - vid. e3etieltett. Be e It e fi e tt, v.. '. 'ul. to confirm by sneezing; to sneeze at. S3e n j a lt i t, m. (-$) 1. Benjamin; 2. vid. St3ele; -a-ttllll, m7. benjamin, spice-bussh,; — l)ari, n. gum benjamin, benzoin. e Iti P pe It, v.a. 4- refl. to sip; get tipsy. St C It, f. (-.1. -1) a sort of basket. S en t ) i e, r,. Sottigen. S c It ) t i 3 t, part. adj. necessary, requisite. Se n t 1) t fe ) t, v. n. witAh len. to want, stand in need of. S e n fe 1 f e i (inelfenfeibe), f. cotton-grass. S3 e n li t C tt, v. a. to use, make use of, to avail one's self of: to profit by, take advantage of; Cine elicgenteit -, to embrace an opportunity; Cinen 230tor tl)eif -, to improve (seize) an advantage; beullue belt luitgnbtid, improve the moment. S I 0o e, n. benzoin, benjamin; compos. -IalUln, m. the styrax benzoin; — bllnett, f. pl. flowers of benzoin; -falter, adj. -S- (-aI, benzoate; -f-iltre, f. henzoic acid. 3 eba d) te n, r. a. to observe; to watch; feilte (d)lttbiqeit -, to do one's duty; eintin 'efcl)t -, to execute an order; bie 3eit -, to watch the time, to choose one's time; CtitUl fbleeiqetn -, to keep silence. Syn. 2stoba)tten, )thabrncb men. The latter signifies simply to perceive or to receive impressions of outward ob jects through tlhe medium of the senses; bcobadtten conveys, in addition to this, the idea of peculiar attention: to observe in order to discover something in the object. SC b IC d) t a e r, m. (-; pl. -) observer. ' cibrd) t f lm, adj. observing, observant. T e BIataclt nlt f. (pi. -en) observation. observance; naci Unlferer qte naluefen -, to the best of our observation; compos. -artt, f. manner of observing; -qcabC, f. talent of observation; — Qgeif, m. an observing mind; -B~eer, n. army of observation. S 3e1D ret, adj. eared; B. T. auriculate. 3 e 01 e It, v. a. to oil, anoint. e 6 r b e r n, v. a. to order, command. 3 e c d fe nt, v. a. to load with luggage, vid. edlaben; mit Iutftragen -, to saddle with commissions. 1 e p d I ntC Ite, v. a. to furnish or adorn with palms. 13e dnsetn, v. a. to dress in armour. 3 e p C lp e In, v.a. to cover with paste. Set a r e 1l, v. rrfl. to couple. B C e e iet,. v. ato pitch, smear e t i c e n, with pitch; fic -, to daub one's clothes with pitch. I3 ep 5 [ [ e n, v. a. to cover with fur. cr I e tt, v.a. * 1. to adorn with pearls; 2. fi. to cover with dew-drops. e p fi ) I eC n, v. a. to empale; to prop. S3 e f ff ff r n, v. a. to pepper. S e fe fen, v.ir. a. to pipe at. e3 f ercenr. v. a. to manure land by penning up sheep on it. B e fl n e nt, v. a. to plant over. Se fl d t e t, v.a. 1. to plaster over; 2. to pave. ~3efIcflentt, v. a. to mark or furn;sh with pegs. B c P f fi fT en, v. a. to pluck. SB e fl ii en, v. a. to rlough. 23 e p f6 t e t, v. a. to furnish with pslts e fr 6 fet, v. a. to cork. 23 e f r i It b e n1, v. a. to bestow a be. nefice upon. eid e n, v. a. to Iick. S3 etnIfeIn, v. a. to paint. S e lf fe it, v. a. vulgr. to bepiss. C, I d it f e It, v. a. to line, lay, covec with planks. e3 e. t t e It, v. a. to iron, smooth. S ec [ tt n, v. a. to plate. S e taiber n, v. a. to talk over. Se 1 6 ft e r I, v. a. to quilt, wad; to bolster. S ) r i eC It, v. a. to stalmp or imtress with (111it...). T3 e P r c fe n, v. a. to impress, imprint epi r en, v. a. to powder. S e 1 i It f te II, v. a. to dot, point. S e u r ) t r It, l purple; 2. to colour with purple. S e p l c Itn, v. a. to blow repeatedly upon. *- e q It ar t r e n, Plequdirten, v.a. tc quarter (soldiers); Citelt -, to quarter soldiers upon one. S3 eq It 6 11, I. adj. (wit dant.) convenit fit, commodious, easy, comfortable, proper, opportune; madc)en etie IC., -, make yourself comfortable; CO )abelt, to be at one's ease; - UOf) tielt, to be well accommodated; IB adv. conveniently, &c.; compos.-tabe, f. set of drawers. e q lt ln itt, v. I. a. to accommodate; II. rrft. to accommodate one's self; (ItCd) or Ui etll)tW to accommnodate one's self, yield, condescend to; to conform to..; to comply with, follow, submit; fid) ndat ber 3eit —, to serve the time; III. imp. with dat. it pleases. 3e q u m ti, a(. id. vid. Cequel. S3eqitnmlie feit, f. (pi. -Cit) 1 convenience, comnodiousness, ease comfort; 2. col. necessary-house; compos. — lut)I, m. close-stool. e q u m ng, m. (-B; pl.-) an indolent person. S e q U t f e n, v. a. to silver (a lookingglass). era tt e It,. a. 1. toframe; 2. L. T. to appoint, fix. SB er l t en, v. a. to furnish with boundaries. C r d it b C I i, v. a. to furnish with a small edge or margin. 3e r n ben, (1Tertanbern), v. a. te furnislh with a rim (margin). e r d n f e It, v. a. to cover with ten drils (of a vine). S3e r ii p p e It, v. a. T. to rough-cast (a wall). 3terafe n a. n. (aux fettn) to ge turf, to be grown over with turf. 1 ertd p I n, v.a. to rasp at. 3 e t i) e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. - to give t; dowry (vid. 9lt6ftattten); 2. to give advice, assist; (0ott berette CUC! God help you! vid. Beratf)fc)ldqnlt' II. L f. rd. - tnit..., to commune with; to consult, consider. eC r ftt er, m. (-8; pi.-) counsellor, adviser. 3ter ttlf lage n, an. (auz. iaIbenf reft. to consult, confer, delil'emate ad\ isu, debate; e tirb fiber bie S(ot t)e beratftfc0tagt, the affair is under consideration. e3 r at f rl al run g, Serattung,f. (pl. -ent) consultation, deliberation, debatement, conference. 3 e r a Ftb e It, v.r. a. (ci!nenl ene gade) to rob, plunder; to bereave; to deprive; ber JMrone -, to deprive of the crown; ber S0rrecbte -, to disfranchise; II. refl. (fclL einer <Se) to deprive one's self of. e era ib t g, f. (pl. -en) robbing, deprivation. e r a iit f e n, v. a. to frnoke, fi0 e rai d) e vt, nmigate; init vot bl riecfenben actenlt -, to perfume;;tit Seibrau( -, to incense. 3 e rI a ft f t, part. anj. smoky, smoked, blackened by sl,:'ke 3 era i fen, v.a. ti 1! i,.k. -3 e r a 1l in e n, vid. nl bf.ralnneln. er d i l e n, v. a. 1. to clear away, remove; 2. Sp. T. to line (of wild boars). S erati fif en, 7. I. a. to intoxicate; It. rclf. to get drunk. Q e r a ii fd t, part. aflj. drunk. ie r ber, m. vid. O.artber. e C b e r t I, (ierbcrilfe, 3erbcrile) f. -baUlt, m. -jlratllt, m. -ftllibe, f. barberry-tree, pipperidge-bush; beere, f. barberry. ~ e r C t o I b, T3crtt0olb, m. Berthold. 3e r e ct e n, v. a. to rake over. Ter e e It b ar, adj. calculable. 3 e r e c n e n, v. a. 1. to calculate, compute; to cast utp an account; to estimate at; 2. (cilttel etctwi) to account to one for...; to put to one's account; flt) Illit eitlelt -, to settle accounts with one; fremlne 9Viinie auf eil= beCinifdcC -, to reduce money; man dat bered)net, it has been computed. e r k Ite r, m. (-; pi. -) computer, calculator. 13 e r e d) n u n 1, f. (pl. -en) calculation, computation; settlement, liquidation. 3 e r c d) te n, 3ertcttgien, v. a. (cinen llt eht)a) to entitle, to give a right; to authorize; berecbtit fepCl, to be entitled. e r b e t, v. I. a. (eCinet AU ctlWsa) 1. to persuade; 2. (Cillnc einer (adcbe or V0It etIa5) to make believe; to convince; 3. to speak of a thing; (Ctlten) to talk ill of one, backbite; (etwal) to find fault with; II. reft. to persuade one's self; to concert; fid) Mit 3ellnanbeln -, 'o deliberate, confer with. e r e b f a llt, adj. eloquent; talkative. i3 er e b fa mi e i t, f. eloquence, power of persuasion; flietenbe -, ready elocution. ~3 e r i b t, adj. eloquent; gifted with the power of persuasion; talkative; fluent; er at eine — e unttge, he has a fluent utterance; i)r Sctoeigen t rar -, her silence was eloquent. e8 e r g e I n, v. a. to judge cr settle by rule, to regulate e r t n e n, v. a. to rain on, rain over. e r e i b e It, v. a. to rub over. Cerec tc, m. (-Ce) 1. reach, extent, compass; 2. district, department; eC liegt auger meinemI -e, it lies beyond my reach. B e r. t? e r er,m.(-o; pl. -' ctne wvho enriches, enricher. er e f ce c r n, v. a. & reft. to enrich; enlarge. 3e r e i cf) e r1n t, f. (p. -en) enriching, enrichment. r e i fe n, v. a. 1. to cover with hoarfrost; 2. 3ercifeit, to lIoop; betieft, part. adj. hoary. e3 r C eien, v. a. 'o make rhymes upon; to sing. 3 C r tf et, v. a. to iravel over; to frequent; - laTfell. JII. E. to send abroad a traveller for orders. 3 e r e t, alj. ready, prompt, pleparte; resolved. C e C t Cetn, v. I. reg. a. to prepare, to make or get ready, to dress; Cieint bell Unter(Jallgt -, to work one's tlestruction; If. Oereitett, tr.,.. to ride over, to visit on horseback; Cill ferb -, to break-in, manage a horse. 3ere te r,,. (-; pi. -) 1. preparer, dresser; 2. k3ereiter, m. riding-master, horse-lreaker; compos. — peitfc[en, pi. jockey-whips. 3e r e t t, ado. already. er e r t f c a ft, f. readiness, preparation; fit) ill - Ilitell, to hold one's self in readiness; tlie3 ift ill -, all things are ready. 913 e i t It n, f. (p1. -ell) preparation, dressing; compos. -lltt, f. manner of preparing or dressing. 93 er C tt i, I. adj. ready, willing; II. adv. willingly; -fcit, f. readiness, willingness. ereni C e, f. Bernice. e3 er n t e n, v. ir. a. 1. to invest, block up, blockade; to assault; 2. to run against. 1 e r i n 1n n i g, f. assault. 93 er en t te t, v. a. to furnish with an income. 3 e r e Ii e n, v. a. to repent, regret. 3 r e if e tn s e r t i), — iirbil, adj. worthy of repentance. S3 e r e 1! 11 t, f. repentance, regret. 3 r, m. (-pe; pi. -e) mountain, mount; hill; ilv fi'tib nod) nit iiber belt -, fig-. &prov. all is not yet over; tinter bent -e tllten, preo. to be reserved, to dissemble; bie Oaare tallnbelt mir ll -e, my hairs stood on end; llt -e ftclell, prov. to be aground; golbcne -c eCrfprefen, prov. to make large promises; -e Foins ment nitdt stfactimett, aber 1tenfcfen tO)f[, prov. friends may meet, but mountains never greet; er if iiber aUle -C, fig'. he's off, he has made his escape; bie ZDefen fietLt am -e, the progress is stopped by some obstacle, sticks fast; compos. -abt, -s unter, adv. down-hill; -acabelie, f. college for the science of mining; -aeer, m. field situated on a hill -s aber, f. metallic vein; -ao)rn, m. common maple-tree; -alnlner, f. mountain bunting; -amlfel, f. ringowsel; — alt, n. mine-office; -an, — aUf, adv. uphill; -abeit, f. mining, mine-work; -art, f. mineral ore; -s aufter, f. rock-oyster; -auf, vid. -an; -balfltn, m. naphtha; -baU, m. mining; -baUlunft, f. science of mining; -belntete, m. mine officer; -bettobtter, m. mountaineer; -blau, n. lapis lazuli; ultramarine; mountainblue, Olympian bice, verditer; -bocf, m. the wild goat; -braUn, n. umber; -bijtrift, m. mountainous district; -s 7o0ile, f. mcuntain-jackdaw, caddow; -tbetltolb,. tastard senna; —efter,f I the great s hike; — eCPit, m. mouia tain parsley; -eremit, m. s9itary sparrcw, hermit (a bird); -fall, m the fall of a hill or of a mine; -- afalt, m. mountain-cock; -fertig, adj. sickly, broken down; -fefttlll, f mountain-fort; -fft(d)3, m. amnias thus, earth-flax; -flilf, m. brambling -fledell, m. a small mountain town -fleifct, n. Min. T. mountain-leather -freif)eit, f. the right of mining the privileges of a mountain town, -galng, m. metallic vein, vein of ore -gebrauc1, mn. custom among miners, -tgeleb, f. mountainous country; -- eit, m. -intdnntd)te, n. imorntain goblinl; -qei, n. yellow ochre;-*, -^acnoi, m. partner in a mine; -- gerirdt, n. court of mines, bergmote; -gift, n. arsenic; — tifel, m. imountain summit; -grat, m. ridge; -: glriit, n. mountain green, chrysocol; bd feinfte -, Olympian green; -: gilt, n. mineral; -)albe, f. declivity; M.Ain. T. heap of earth thrown out of a mine; — lafetlu)lt, n. pout; -t)ater, vid. 3cergmant; -I)auptntantn, mn. intendant, surveyor of mines; — )tlll beere, f. bilberry; — tOfe, f. nountainsummit; — tl6er, pi,. V. T. wales ba tqre te-tol{, main-wale; -buI)t, n. woodcock, wild hen; -f)lIltb, m1 Min. T. a small cart or wagon; -s — unge, m. miner's boy; -fa'lse,./ miner's cap; -flte, f. ocelot; -- lettC, f. chain of mountains; -flUft, f. chasm, precipice; — nappe, m miner; -flrtaptfr)afft, f. corporation or meeting of miners; — ftble, f fossil-coal; -forf, m. -Icbel; - ltpier, n. mountain leather, rock-cork; fossil cork; — flfaUl, am. rock-crystal, -f-intllmet, m. mountain lasarwort -fltppe, f. top of a mountain; - Iilt, n. hilly country; -Iillfig, adj according to the manner of miners; -Ieber, n. 1. miner's apron; 2. a kind of asbest; -Ientte, f. sl1pe; -liite, f. martagon; -mInlt, m. miner; — mnltlntten, vid. — cifl; -- ntiInnifct, adj. relating to miners; -t-eifter. m. surveyor of the mines; — 1telif'c,f. mountain-balm; -ItiU11Ve, f. B. T. calamint; bie tneine -- miinte, wild basil; — nefe, f. a kind of wild cloves; -nIttpie, f. Oread; -a1, n. petrol, petroleum, bitumen; -orbtlltgt, f. regulation for the mines; — pet, n. asphaltum, jew's pitch; -Po[ei, m. mountain-germander; — rebigt, f. sermon preached for miners; Christ's sermon on the mount: -ratt), m. council of miners; counsel lor of mines; -ratte, vid. 31urelllsl. ttier; -re)t, n. right of opening a mine; laws or statutes of the mines -rotf, n. red ochre; — ridter, m judge or magistrate set over the min ers; -riifen (-fattel), m. ridge ol a hill; — fal, n. mineral salt, rocksalt; r-fcb[o, n. mountain-castle; -" fcbrfut, f. strait between hills; -- fcfdttefe, f. woodcock; -fctotte, m Scotch Highlander; — f)reiber, m clerk of the mines; -flU1le, f. school for miners; -f-r filer, m. one who studies mining; -feClt, m. rich produce of the mines; -fpite f. top of a mountain; -ftabt, f. town upon a hill, mining-town; -ftrake, f. moun. rsin-road; the road or district between Darmstadt and Heidelberg (in Germany). -ftufen, pi. minerals; -fU a}t, f. a pulnonary disorder peculiar to the miners: -tf)br, m. Barbadoes tar, — iblic&, adj. usual among miners -unter, rid. -aob; -.itriol, m. na 93 \ &ert ive vitriol, sulphate; — Ott, m. rid. -ri4ter; — )olf, n. mountaineers; — tvacd), n. slate-coal, common black coal; — tvrbein, m. assayer of the mines; -lcitbe, f. 1. mountain-pasture; 2. mountain-willow; — lerf n. mine; eilt — lter finlbig Inatfdl (errege1t), MJin. T. to discover a mine; — werffiftnbe, f. metallurgy; — ttCff?lltbi~e, m. metallurgist; -tefett, n. mining, every thing that relates to mining; — uetter, n. damps in the mines; — Jefnte, m. the tithe from the production of the mines; — itoC, f. vid. -b0f; — illtt, n. grain tin; -gills nober, m. natural cinnabar. C r g lt E 8 f c It, pi. Geog. T.the inhabitants of Bergamo in Italy. * 3er a dc f m, t3ertganimdqute, f. an Italian peasant's dance. *Z e r a ltn 6 t t e, f. ( pi. -It) bergamot, bergamot-pear; compos. — itn, n. essence of bergalnots. 3 r e I b, n. rergfel)en, m. Scrqtln^ f. salvage. Q3 e r e t, v. ir. a. 1. to save, to put in security, to recover; 2. to conceal; rtd) - Uvr, to save one's self against, to flee from; eilltm etMtiat -, to conceal from one; bie.c^etl -, X. T. to take in the sails; tinrtie 'on belt le3gllt-, to shorten sail. 3 C r C e I, n. (-8) Bergen (town in Norway); S3eerertfd), r7. kind of codfish; — ttralt, m. sort of train-oil. ' C r a e r, m. (-B; pl. -) salver; lighter. C ir i d) t, a4j. mountain-like. Oi' 1: r g, adj. mountainous, hilly. e r fl lt an i t, m. (-B; pl. -) Min. T. paranthine. t e r 3 a n3, f. J'. T. salvage. q C r i tf t, m. (-e8; pl. -e) 1. account, relation, a report; ". notice, advice, information; - abftatten or ~rftatten, to give an account, to bring in a report, to hand in a statement; L. T. to report; ber faIfce -, misinformation, false report; 04tle tteiteren-, without ftrther advice; compos. — lbftlttcr, -erftatter, m. reporter, relater; -ab: ftattllun, -erftattunfl, f. report, relation; -mTft0, adj. - adv. in the form of or according to account; - fteller, m. vid. -abftattcr; -6-ttel, m. official report, bulletin. 18 er c te n, v. a. (etiem tWaO) 1. to inform of; to acquaint with, give notice of, advertise, give intelligence, to report; 2. to order, arrange, prepare; 3. (einen) to inform one; etnen ital: felt —, Sp. T. to hawk. e tr t ti eit, v. a. 1. to set right, adjust; to rectify, correct; 2. to settle, pay; Cine (aite -, to settle, to make up an affair; eitte Redtnlltnl, cldutb -, to pay a bill, a debt. t r t ig er, m. (-B; p'.-) corrector, reader. l3erdt i g unl, f. (pl. -en) rectification. emendation, correction; - Ci ner Rectnunlg, settler.ent; compos. —B boen, m. T. T. T. proof-sheet. 8 1r e t Ce nt, v. ir. a. to smell at. 8er efel t, I v. a. to chamfer, flute, 3tlIe fen,, groove. e Ct I f el un, f..rch. T. fluting. t ert t l t, v. a. to furnish wizh rails. 3e ~trem tn, v. a. to provide wil. leather straps. 1 t re fet,. a. to ripple over 94 r it i, vid. -Ser)U. 3 eriln be t, v. a. 4- reL. to cover with a bark, a crust. r I t b e t, part. adj. barky. e r itQ en, v. a. to furnish with a ring; elite S-tltC -, to ring a mare. 3 e r f t n e lt, v. a. to run on or at. 3eritt en, part. adj. mcunted; CitI -e S Pferb, a managed horse. 3e t teit, v. a. io scrape, scratch (the surface). 33 e r I a It, m. (-Ce) barracan. 3 e r I n, n. (-8) Berlin. 03 e r [ n C, f. (pl. -n) berlin 5a coacA) [3 e r 1 t e r, m. (-B; pl. -) native of Berlin; compos. -blat, n. Prussian blue; -blaitfihtre, f. pruso;c acid; — rot, n. Prussian red. C r tI i i f ct, adj. Berlin. 3 e r 16 d e II, pi. trinkets, baubles. 13 e r mt e, f. 1. jMil. T. berme; 2. yeast. e t m R b e It, pi. Bermudas. 13 e r II, n. (-B) Berne. t3 r t e r, m. (-; p p-) inhabitant (native) of Berne, Bernese. 3e t nif d), adj. Bernese. 3crn^t rb, 7n. (-8) Bernard. 3 erniictrb tler, m. (-i; pt. -) Bernardine (monk); compos.-bteti,f. — fofter, n. abbey or convent of Bernardines; -frcbS, m. soldier's crab; — OVblt, m. order of Bernardines. - i r n ft e tn, m. (-g) amber, yellow amber; fd)lwarjer-, jet; compos. - t)Ulltb, -(rtitg, adj. resembling amber, amber; -irbeit, f. any thing made of amber; -arbeiter, m. worker in amber; -tllfter, f. amber bowlshell; -itautsu3, m. — etract, m. extract of amber; -bred~ er, m. turner of amber; -f.llT, m. fishing for (collecting of) amber; -geift, m. spirit of amber; -foraile, f. amber-bead; — [, n. oil of amber; -fatter, adj. -fattree iatl, succinate; -faitler tmalf, succinate of lime; — fiuae, f. Ch. T. succinic acid. 3 i r n ft e i It tt, adj. made of am3ernleitnerlt, ber. 3 erDbet, v. a. to hoe. S t 3 ) t' et, v. a. to cover, line with reed. t O r e t, v. a. to provide with pipes, tubes. 3 r6 f f e nt, va. a. to horse (a mare). 3 ert6felt, v. n. (aux. fet)t) to get covered with rust. e r 5 t l) e I t, v. a. to mark with red chalk. 3 erfcb, m. (-;pt. -e) I Ich. 3 e r fc f i n, m. (-p; p. -e) perch. e f r f e t, m. (-B).Nirth. Myth. T. a formidable warrior who was wont to rush into battle without an armour; compos. -93dt, m. a formidable, filrious contest; -Utitl), f. a wild, furious eagerness to fight. 3 e r ft, m. (-eC; pl. -e) proinc. disruption, crack; -gr$a, — friut, n. the acute carex. 3 3C r It it, v. ir. n. (auz. fetn) to burst; oor (tIecln-,.o burst with laughing. Aun. e t ftnef, ' I e n. The latter denotes the sudden rupture of a thing by an inward force; the former is used wheu the disruption ha an exterior cause. e13 e r t(,. (-' Bertha. 3 ' t ta l, m. (-6) 1. Bertram; 2. pellitory (a plant): -btUim, m. prickly ash 3t e r ii d) t i J t, adj. notorio s; Is spoken of. Syn. IBeriid)tfgt, Bertufen, 3ctrflrti ~ n. 'icrrufcel has the most general aignificatiol and is used both in a good and bad sense. II signifies merely that a tling is generally knows and much talked of. Scriid)tigt and '1Ucrfd)ricet are used only in a bad sense. The latter, however, is tlie milder term and does not necessarily imply that the evil report is justly founded. $ e r it cf e n, v. a. 1. to entrap, ensnare 2. fig. to take in, to cozen. 3 er iif f i t i e n, v. a. to have megard to, to consider. Se C r 1i f i Cd t i t It t, f. regard. 3 e r ii f, m. (-eS) 1. calling, vocation; 2. duty, office, employment, trade, business; 3. L. T. appeal; (ber innere) -, the inward calling, prompting of nature; Ct ift ieitt - nitt, it is not my office; ic) t)bee feineit - bau, this is none of my business; compos. — arrbett,f. — gcfcfi )t, n. — bterricd tlunl, f. professional employment, occupation, pursuits; -fltd), n. profession; — mltl)ti3, adj. r4 adv. according to one's calling or vocation; — Pftidt, f. professional duties; -Blcd)t, n. L. T. patronage; — Bt;itit, adj. assid uous in one's profession; -ltreut, f professional fidelity, exactitude. e r fe it, v. ir. I. a. 1. to call; to call together, to convoke, sunmmnon; 2. to appoint to an office; II. reft. rf4 -- aUf..., to appeal to, to call upon. 13 e ri f e It, adj. rid. 3errlfetn. er ife C, m. (-; pi. -) L. T. ap pellant. e r i f 11 t n, f. 1. the calling to, appoint ing; - ber tcibeit (^lim tlauben,, the calling of the Gentiles; 2. appeal: compos. — gerBid)t, n. court of appeals 3 e r i ) e nI, v. n. (aux. Itabel) 1. to rest, rest upon; 2. to depend on; Ct bcrubt ulf Ciltlm 3ellt31lttile, it rests upor. a testimony; etWta8 allf fid )- laffeu (bti), to let a thing rest as it is, to be satisfied with; id) Wtifl 0t babei or bar: aitf — (Iffen, I will be satisfied with it, I will let it pass. 3e tr U igeit, v. a. 4- refl. to quiet, appease, calnl, assuage; to compose; to console, comfort. e r fi I) ti ge r, m. (-8; pi. -) calmer; quieter. 3 e t F t i g II t n, f. appeasing, quieting; comfort, tranquility, quiet, ease ot mind; co::,pos. -Binittel, n. calmer, quieter, calming remedy. 3 e r ii i n e n, v. reft. (ffci einer tacte) to brag, to boast of. S e r ii) m t, adj. famous, renowned, celebrated, eminent, illustrious; fid - mtadcett, to signalize one's self. e r fi ) lit t b e i t, f. celebrity, renown citle erfiluftelte -, a factitious cele brity. e r t I) r e n, v. a. 1. to touch, to come in contact with; 2. fis. to mention slightly, to hint at; btrieirter 2Jaten as mentioned before. Syn. iB r t r ( n, B t a fe n. MerUiren im plies the notion of the smallest possible pc int oi contact; betflten, of a greater surface or severa, points of contact: the latter takes place mort with the flat hand, the former only with ti: points of the fingers. 3 et r 1 i, adj provine. active strong. 3erui r un B, f. (p!. -en) i. tooahing 2. contact; compos. — lini[, J Mat r. tangent; — BPUltft, m. point cf con tact; — tinDitf, m. angle of contact. 3i er i p f e, v. a. 1. to plume, pluck 2. fig. to fleece l3 e r 1t i t U '.. negrime, to emeu with soot;.[. n. (auz. feC)t) to get sooty. *3 e r i) I, m. (-e; pl -e) beryl. T e fd b e r tt, vid. 3egeiferlt. 1 e f d c e n, v. I. a. to load with sacks; II. reft. vulg. to fill one's pockets. l e C It, v. a. to sow (on, over). 3 e f a e, adv. + according to. 3 c fi g 3 It, v. a. 1. to say, mention; 2. to prove; bCefjtt, said, mentioned; -erlltlttlt, as before mentioned. e fig e n, v. a. to saw. S e fg e r, m. vid. Slglfer. ef t t e, v. a.,o string (an instrument). 3 e fdil bett, v. a to anoint; vulg. to cheat; fict -, vilg. to besmear one's self. S fI e nt, v. a. to salt. e fd m e n, v. I.a. to sow; I. reft. to impregnate, propagate; to multiply by seed. 3 C f dm u n, f. impregnation, &c. vid. ' cflantell. 13 e f d tt,f. V. T. mizen; bit - burcb= flicet, to change the mizen; bie - afl= top elt, to peak the mizen; bie - l0i llntCtell, to set the mizen: compos. -Ibraimflltne, f. mizen-tnp-gallant mast; -flaitgC, f. flag-union;-Ialrtt, m. mizen, mizen-mast; — r,, f. mizenyard; -fjeel, n. mizen-sail; — fttlfe gel, n. mizen stay-sail; -W-dllb, f. nizen-shroud. 11 e f It b e II, v. n. to strew with sand; to fill with sand r:.d. strfanbClt. 3 e fii n f t i J e it, v. a. to appease, soften, pacify, calm, assuage; letctt u -, a;,ioasable. 3 efdni fti t qtt, f. appeasement; car.pos. — ntitteT, n. palliative, lenitive. T efid, m. (-Ce; pi. -faite) border, trimming; embroidery. S e f d t t e i c, m. (-C; pl. -e) storepond, stock-pond. e fi d 11 It,, f. (pt. -ell) garrison; - f)aben, to be garrisoned. 3C e f a li e t, v. a. vulg. to dirty. f ( li f C It, v. a. 4- refl. vdg. to make drunk, get drunk. n13 e f 1 In e tt, v. a. to hem, border. S e f.i I{ lt u1 1t, f. seaming, hemming; hem. 3 C f fi) a e It, v. a. to shave, scrape. e fd) s C t e I t, v. a. to scrape with shave-grass. 3 e fC b{i C n, v. a. 1. to damage; 2. 'to hurt, wound; 3. to blight, blast (said of the mildew, &c.); leict lt -, damageable; UOIt r ber Ifbigt, seadamaged. '3 e fc9 ab t e r, m. (-; pl. -) hurter. e t f db i U nu, f. (p. -en) damage, hurt, injury; gewdttfame -, violent accidents; average. f e frs i f f en, v. reg. & ir.a. + to create; to constitute. 3 e f d f f e I, adj. tempered, qualified, conditioned, constituted, circumstanced; bie tldeC ift fo -, the matter is of this nature. e3 e fd) d c f fe cnt i t, f. (pi. -ntt) nature, quality, state, temper; condition, constitution, disposition; nllt - ber Urnm ftnbe, according to the nature of circumstances; compos. -tWort, n. adverb. 1 C f C d ft C n, v. a. to furnish with a shaft or stock; to stock (a gun). 3 e f d f t i f e t, v. a. to t sy, employ. engage, occupy, to keep busy; beftsaftigt, part. adj. busy; occupied, engaged. 3 efc fbftt ill n, f. (pl. -en) business, occupation, employment. 13e f 4cd n, v. a. to furnish with a shell or cover; lerffer -, to put handles to the knives. 3 e f cd) di e n, v. a. 1. to peel, pare, decorticate; 2. to cover (of stallions). 03 e f ) d I e r, m. (-&; pi. -) 1. stallion; 2. groom. S3 C f C) lI = nl t, m. groom; — eit, f. horsing-time. e3C f c) a e It, v. a. to shame, to confound; befd)nimt, part. adj. ashamed. 1 e Cf cd m tl1 n g, f. (pl. -en) shaming, confounding, confusion. 3e f3 cidt Insen vid. 3erfsdlanictn. e f c tt e n, a. to shade, overshadow, cloud - efd) diten, v. a. to assess; tax, to charge with taxes. '3 e f cd) d t u tt, f. (pl. -en) assessment, taxing. -efctautiitr, adj. what may be viewed. Z3 e f a I e I, v. a. to look at, to view, behold; to inspect, contemplate; befctrlaulb, part. adj. contemplative. Ce f t at ie r, m. (-; pi. -) viewer, looker on; visitor (of a ship), searcher. 3 C f 4 a ti I i d), adi. intuitive, contemplative; bag-e ebeCt, contemplative life. e f i) a m e n, v. a. to cover with foam, to foam against. 3e Cf d a u u 1t, f. (pl. -enl) looking, viewing, contemplation. S3 e f cf e r e It, rid. 3efCeren. 93ef d)elb, m. (-c; pl.-e) 1. order; 2. answer, return; 3. knowledge, information, experience; 4. L. 7: sentence, decree; ber Dorlaufine-, interlocution; eineCm - falctn Itiffn, to send one word, to let one know; bit allf Wneittert -, till further orders, provisionally; mit bemi - bafl?, on condition that, &c.; - Itlt etllaS wiffen, to know a thing, to have intelligence of it; Votn CtlieS - iCeen, to give information of...; ict 1tti t ier feieltn -, I am a stranger here; - tUtlt, to pledge one. Be fcelben, v. ir. I. a. (eillCm etCtuldi) to allot, assign; 2. eCIten iiber etwr(l or eintt er Gae -, to inform; Cenett nto)ilt -, to appoint one to...; er ift gu feittem 9Reimente befcdiebrei, he is ordered to join his regiment; II. rift. to be contented, to listen to reason, to acquiesce, ict Iiffe Indf -, I am open to conviction. 3 e f e CI b e It, I. adj. modest, discreet, moderate; II. adv. modestly, discreetly. 3 e f ct e t b e tt f) e t, f. modesty, discretion, discreetness. 13 e f C e i n e It, v. ir. a. to shine upon. 3 Cf C e fn e n, S3cfteiltflie, v. a. to attest, certify; to prove, verify. e Cf d e i n i g u nI g, efd)eiltuni,, f. (p1.-etn) attestation, certificate, handwriting, acquittance, receipt, voucher. 3 eCf e (t e, v. ir. a. vilg. 1. to bcshite; 2.fi,. to cheat. CefCIe ier, m. (-; pl.-) a cheat; -et, f. rid. 9etrfifrtci. e3cf tI en I, v. a. to attach bells to (cows, &c.). - ef (r eIt c It, v. a. (einen mit ethfO) to present with, make a present of. S3 f c e n fu n g, f. (pi. -en) donatior gift. 3 e f e r, n. (-CS) present, gift. 3e f r e It, v. I. ir. a. to shave; II. Sefdrercl, reg. a. (cinem eCtai)) to give, grant, bestow upon, to make a present, to give a christmas-box. 3 e fd) i r Ut, f. shaving. 18 e f) C r t n g,f. 1. giving, bestowing; giving a christmas-box; 2. christmasbox; 3. fg. vulg. work, business; eitll fd3)ine-, a fine business this; ba Ija l'eClt ir bie -, there it is; there is the mischief. f I fC de it, v. a. 1. to send for; 2. to manage, take care, to attend to; 3. to prepare, to mix in due proportion (metals, &c.); 4. Ifunt. T. to impregnate; 5. + to bury, inter; bf i3iC ) -, to take care of, to feed (the cattle); ben 9lder -, to manure (plough) the field; blg Silber -, to put the proper quantity of alloy to the silver. Tcfd~ifuntpareqel, f. mfat. T rule of alligation. 1 Cefctielet, v. a. to squint at; to leer upon. 3 eC f I eIt ni, v. a. to provide with bands. eC fi) T e e, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cannonade, bombard, to fire upon; to try a gun by firing it; II. n. (aux. fetn) to get covered. e f ) i f fb a r, adj. navigable. 3ef c f f t t, v. a. to navigate, sai over, cross 13 e f tl b e, v a. to furnish with a shield. a3efs/lfcnl, v.. (aux. fetn) to overgrow with reeds. 3 eC f 4 i I f t, part. adj. reeded. Cef dCtint me tn, v. n. (aux. fetn) to get mouldy, to grow hoary. 3 e f ilnl1ernII, v. a. to cause to glitter. e C f(1 i Imt fe n, v. a. 1. to asperse, tc insult; 2. defame, disgrace, dishonour, injure. 3 efif)mp fer, m. (-4; pi.-) insulter, abuser. C e f t i tm fI n 1, f. (pl. -tn) affront, aspersion, insult, outrage; disgrace. e f i It b e I n, v. a. to cover with shingles. CSef iinb eCt, v. ir. I. a. + to skin, flay, strip, fleece; II. refl. to tear one's skin. S e f d i r i e nI, v. a. to shelter, cover protect. ef t irnt er, m. (-4; p. — ) pro tector, defender. B ef cirmu ng, f. defence, prc tection. e Cf c t b r nt, vulg.v id. S3egfeifen: C3efdlafeni, a. ir. a. to lie with, ta get with child; etWval -, jpg. to slee. upon a thing. 3 C f 3 I ad f It I, f. lying with, getting with child. 8 e fe I i O, m. (-e; pt. -f3itae) 1. an ornament of any kind, clasp, hold, fer. rel, guard, border, cover; 2. mould. mouldy condition; 3. L. T. seizure, ar rest, attachment; 4. JT. T. embargo, int - netimen, to arrest, confiscate, distrain; to take possession of; iSi{fft in - InetmelI (auf ldiffe-le-fen) to lay an embargo upon ships; tilt i 95 e frner -, iron work; - fillCe Wfer bte, shoeing; compos. — bcnbfe~, - iillbfe[, n. JV. T. furling-line; — ICfllUg -euerrtlIt1ttIn, f. sequestration; - Icine, f. N. T. clew-garnet; -tlilgc m.stud; -ttalnte, f. arrest, seizure -WtaftCent, pi. farrier's pouches; -- verwefer, m. sequestrator; -s-(tttett pl. farrier's tongs; -Seul, n. farrier' tools. be fdfc I d e, n. (-$; pi. -) vid. Ce: fijlag. e fd) lge t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to line cover; 2. to mark; 3. to tip, tag; t; put iron-work to, to clout; 4. to strik( (something) repeatedly; 5. L. T. t( seize, attach; 3ferbe -, to shoe; Itil Migeltl,,tBwefen u. f. tu. —, to stdi with nails, &c.; Ur,3ierbe -, to stud mit keber u.. f..-, to cover witl leather, &c.; 3nutU)lO -, to square ein SRtlb -, to case a wheel; ellIClt [tlat -, to secure a place; bie C e: gel -, JN. T. to furl the sails; clt$ Ge=ge1 tV it -, to clap on all sails; II n. (alu. tetln) to grow mouldy. 0 e f c a e n, part. adj. 1. well shoed; 2. fi. versed, experienced, skilled; in eilier Gad)e gut - fetIt, to be a good hand at, to have a sound knowledge of. Cef CI n ltle t, v.a. to bemire, be2f e fd I c I e t, spatter with mud. 3 Ce f d C i tE C It, v. ir. a. to steal upon; to creep on (upon); to surprise, deceive, cheat, to take in. 2 ef I i t e r, v.a. to veil. efc) Ieife n, v. ir. a. 1.to whet or set a little; 2. to glide or slip upon. 2e fd le ftfen, v. a. to adorn with bows of ribands. 3efc deimen, v. a. to cove: witl smime. 3 e f Ct) I C li t i C en, r. &. to accelerate, hasten, dispatch, forward, quicken 3Cefclenii enbt,, part. adj. accelerative. C f ) el n i U tt, f. (pl. -Cll) acceleration, hastening, dispatch, speed. e3fcI e Cen, v. ir. a. 1. to close, conclude, end, finish; 2. to determine, decree. resolve upon; 3. to lock up; bei tfi) -, to purpose; ettwat!tit cinanber-, to agree upon...; eine befd)loffene Rtebe, X. T. a road protected from the reigning winds, and the swell of the sea. e f4 I e9er, m. (-1; pi. -) housekeeper, catere,; steward; -inn, f. (pl. -nelt) housekeeper, cateress.,S efdklfineni, v. ir. a. to entwine, enclose in a net, captivate. 0BefI 6 tffe n, part. adj. decreed, determined, vid. S3efcIitCect. e f ) I i t part. adj. covered with hail. ef c loten, v. a. to furnish with dikes or drains. e [f' I li 9, m. (-ff; pl. -fd)liiffe) i. close, end, conclusion; 2. determination, resolution, decree; 3. (without pi.) locking up; 111tm -, in fine, finally, at last; tlnter bemn -, under lock and key; 3efc)liuff ciner JtirdCenuerI flminlunit, canons of a council; compos. -n-t)me, f. conclusion, determination, decree. Befd)malicben1, v. a. vulg. to besmoke. 9 e f m a lie f nt, v. a.. to go a feasting; 2. vulg. to sponge upon one. * e f lm e i f tn, v. ir.a. 1. to throw at; to blow upon (said of flies); 3. to dirty 23S O f C) lnter en, v. a. 1. to lay on, tc spread upon, to do over; 2. to grease besmear, foul, bedaub; to dabble; bll: 3ltier -, to scrawl; scribble. [, 0 e fd) m i t e i, v. a. to soil, dirt, stain;fig. sellllanbe gflteln antmelt -, t( cast an aspersion upon one. C f d) mn li n e I n, v. a. to smirk at. 3 e f ) lt 1i t e n, v. a. to bedaub, foul soil. 23efIInd rdcelt, v. a. to snore o7 snort at. o Cefelttali b n, Oef)tittifell, vd. e 3efdp)ll tcilt. C f d)cl e i b lt, v. ir. a. 1. to clip; to cut short; 2. to circmncise; Q3illme -, to trim, lop, top; 2eCilftit eC -, to prune; iiud)er -, to cut open books; eillnci bie [iiiqet —, jig. to clip one's; wings; bie eletgenIteit t1. f. lv. -, to cut off one's opportunity; einclll fetlte ef0olbt ltn -, to lessen one's wages; befclllittente @elb, clipped money. eCfcfd)t eibeC banF, f. T. dressingbench; -brett, n. T. riglet (of a bookbinder); -eitfen, -- ecffer, n. edgetool; — tobeL, m. T. plough-knife; — pCffe, f. cutting-press (of book-binders). 23 e f e i b e r, m. (-3; pil.-) clipper. 3 e f ) C b U In, f.clipping, &c.; circumcision. 2 e fcd) n1c e n, v. a. to snow upon, cover with snow. 23ef c n eitetn, v. a. to lop (trees) vid. 3Ceff1 Cntilt. 9 e f d) 11 1 C n, v. a. 1. to jerk against, at; 2. to trepan, insnare, cheat. 2e fc ) nip C e n or B3efcmnipel, v. a. to clip, pare; to cut. efd) lt e n, adorn by carving devices. 2 effb i tp ern, S2efclflippernt, Oe: fd)ttiiffett, v. a. vulg. to snuffle at, smell at. 2 ef t ir i eni, v. a. to put string round, to tie. S C f d) 6 e tt, v. a. to tax (according to scores). 2 ef coni 3 eit, S3ef4d;nen, v. a. to colour, palliate, excuse. B ef i) i i lu n, f. (p. -en) colouring, palliation. 3 ef d) i t e 1, r. a. to furnish with points; Cilt lanl bCef)ooter lRod, a long-skirted coat. 2 efd) r t n e n, v. a. to confine, bound, limit, stint, restrain, circumscribe: fid) auf etWOa' -, to restrict one's self to a thing; to be satisfied with; ein be= fd)rianetee re)t, a restricted right; Cilt befcbrdintet r opf, a short-sighted person. Syn. 2.efi)r'nfent, cgrtentr.The former adds to the notion of limiting or bounding, which is common to both these words, that of' restraining within certain limits, of preventing further increase or extension. 23cgretlcn is merely to fix the furtlest point of extension. Our view is befi)rdittt (confined) by a building which prevertts ur having n more extensive view; a line is begrtnjt (terminated) by the points which determine its extent. e f )r dinfer, m. (-; pl.-)heor that which restrains, limits, &c. ef rdnit teit, f. narrowness, weakness (of intellect); - nnferer Q3eflriffe, poorness of our conceptions. ef ) r d Tlln it Ig, f. (p/. -eit) limitation, restriction. e fc)r e b ett, v. i a. 1. to describe, 2. to fill with writing; befCtreibenb, part. adj. descriptive. O3 efcreiber, m.(-1; pi. -) de, scriber. f C e f d) r C i b I i cb, adj. & alv. describa'vla 3 e f c) e i b u t,f. (pl. -et) description. 3e fd rCeel, v. ir. a. 1. tocry alout somlething; 2. to talk ill of; to bring into evil report; 3. to bewitch, enchant. S3efd)reiti'ut. n. blue-flowered flea bane. 3efdr ecten, v. ir.a. to walk on; to step over, on. 2Sefc) trtet, v. a. to clip (with a large instrunent). 2 c fd)r li in p fe n, v. n. (aux. fcll) to shrink, shrivel. c fd)rii lb Cn, v. n. (aux. fe)nI) to open in chinks. 3 e fcu i)en, v. a. to shoe. 23 fd) U It l 3, f. shoeing; shoes. B3 e f ) l I b i ^e n, v. a. (eiltes Berbrei d)Cllt) to charge with, to accuse of, to impute to. S e f d) i I b i er, m. (-; pl. -) ac cuser. 03 e fde i I 1 i t C, m. c lie. decl. lie adj. de fendant, accused. 23 e C f ii {b i 3 U in,f. (pl.-ell) charge accusation, imputation. 23 e f ct u ilt ~ I t, v. a. vgul. to take in, cheat. 3e e f cd II p ) e n, v. a. 1. to cover with scales; 2.fig. vulg. to impose upon; to rob. Cefd iippeen, v. a. to throw upon with a shovel 3Cef clirfen, v. a. Min. T. inllu )atlg -, to find a lode. 2 e f d) ii r ^ e t, v. a. to provide witt an apron; befd)iirit, aproned. 3 e f c itti t e n, v. a. 1. to throw or ca on, to ccver with; 2. fig. to provide plentifully. B3 e f d) ii t c It, v. a. 1. to guard, protect, defend, shelter; 2. to enclose, fence in, 23 e fd) ii t e r, m. (-8; pt. -) guardian, defender, protector. 23ef ii ter i n, f. (pi. -en) protectress, defendress. 2 e f c) U It n 1, f. protection, defence. eBfdt)mmtmen, vid. ef4wCemn leli. f 3 f t)t n er n, v. a. to get with child, vid. cdS)oallqern. 23 e f f T i an e it, vid. (c)hIltinlen. e f) tO ir ^ e n, v. a. to blacken, hedaub, soil. 2 C f d) It1 ci e t v.a. 1. to talk over, to persuade; 2. to speak ill of a person, to slander. 3e fd Tv 6 fet C, vid. cdtteofettn. 3 e f ) It e If e, v. a. to provide with a tail. 3 C f) I C fn, v. a. to cover with. sweat; Sp. T. to cover with blood. 23 e f ) li in 1t n ein, vid. Ubet'rfclelnm nlen. 23 eC f tt e r,,f. (pl. -n) I. molestaS2e fd) c ) t ib e, jtion, trouble, fatigue, hardship; annoyance; 2. grievance, complaint; 3. clog; incumbrance; 4. disorder, malady; - iiber etwao fiircnt, to complain of; compos. -fiitrer, m7 -fii)rerinn',f. L. T. complainant; -n fd)rift,f. bill of complaint; — o11, adj full of hardships, laborious, toilsome. aBeCfcit ren, v. I. a. 1. (ettra) tc load, charge, to clog; to burden; 2 (einen) to trouble, be troublesome tq incommode; to molest, importune, in ,inib..r; bicfe Spcife F6cfd)trert ben.JJiyClt, this food is a clog to the stomach; lba3 T'(aptICV -, Typ. T. to load the paper; It. rrRf. fid) iiber ettwrt. — to complain of; fid) bet CeUten -, to make c:)miplaints to one. e f[ d) mt r I i d), adj. troublesome; cumbersome: ilellt - fa llenl to trouble, importune one. fd) t r I i cf) eit, f. (pl. -eCi) 1. hardship, fatigue; inconvenience; 2. troublesomeness, importunity; 3. clog; trouble, labour. e C f df) n C r It i f3, vid. efifd~)terbe. 0c fcd)lT rig it 1, f. (p. -eli) loading, &c. rild. ';cfdClecC'e;t; load, charge; trouble; incumbrance; mortgage, real security. e fd)11 iC[ dt i, e It, v. a. to hush up, still, appease, silence. r3 e fc) uD i ) t i e r, m. (-6; pi. -) he or that which stills, stiller. S e f d). ird t i u n 3, f. hushing up; comnpos.. —~cb, n. hush-money. 0 e ft) t3 1i I13 C 11, v. a. to wing; fig. to accelerate. O ) eft)li It\13tlIl, f. 1. winging, feathering'; 2. wings. 3 [ fC d 1 i C 11t, v. a. to wet with sweat. e fCd) 1t 0 r eC l, v. ir. a. 1. to take one's oath upon, to confirm by oath; to swear to; 2. to conjure, call up (spirits), to exorcise; 3. fig. to conjure, adjure, implore, entreat. f e f t) c ID r e r, m. (-~; pi. -) conjurer, exorcist. )efdt f ortI ng, f. (pi. -cen) I. the confirmation by oath; 2. conjuration, exorcism; -Ofrllle, f. incantation; adjuration. 2e C f Ce t n, v. a. 1. to animate; 2. fig. to enliven, quicken; befeeft, part. ad(j. having a soul, animated; inspired. 1 e fU C I e r, m. (-; pi. -) he o- that which animates. 0 Ce fI It 1n 3, f. animation. C 0 f Cgeitt, v. a. 1. to sail upon, sail to; 2. to furnish with sails; Cilt -d)iff -, to join a ship at sea. ~ C f CI) e Cn, v. ir. a. to look on, at, to view, to take a view of; to behold; iCtfillf -, to examine, search into; id int ~ieg13et -, to behold one's self in a glass;.fig. toettt mantt e bei ~idte beftictt, if one examines it closely. ~yn. a3efcebnl, 9ecficti~i"t, sttra). ten. acfcibt signifies to look at, inspect a thing in order to gain a more intimate knowledge ofit. ~cftid)riqtci conveys tie notion of a more particular attention; the inspection is made for the purpose of discovering the real state of the thling. icttrm4tne denot-s a still greater degree of attention, a careful contemplation of tihe object. 0 fe $ n t 1, 3 r t ), adj. worth seeing. 0 fe tI) It C t, v. a. to string (a bow). S~ e f e T d e t, v. a. vulg. to bepiss. e C eI ffC nI,. a. to soap. 0 fell C tl, v. a. to provide, furnish with ropes. e f C t C n, v. a. to furnish with sides; to flank. C fe Citi cn,. a. to obviate, to remove (difficulties, &c.); to settle (quarrels, &c.). efe fi t i It f. obviating, removing (of difficulties). B ef i g C n, v. a. to bless; to make happy. I' e [ i B e r, m. (-<; pt. —.) blesser. ~ C fe m e r, m. J.V T. spring steel-yard. f e It, m. (-6;)' p. -) besom, broom; tnUg. flirt; Cin/ fpatifc)e —, a large V rie I brushto scrub the ship's bottom under water; neIe - fet)reit gut, prov. a new broom sweeps clean; compos. -bintber, m. broom-maker; -faclidl, m. summercypress; linear-leaved goosefoot; -- formil3 a(j. having the form of a broom; — frait, f. broom-wonman; -= fratit, n. broom; -Mtblfd)elt, n. broomgirl: -ItMlrft, in. broom market; — lnOOt, n. a species of bryony; - Itpallie, f. id. i-ftlad)3; — rci3, n. matweed; -ftiel, m. brooim-stick; — tlCo0, vi. rye-broom-grass. C c f f f e It, part. adj. possessed, vid. Oefit/et; uoitn 1 eCitf -, possessed by the devil; - fe~0t, to be possessed. 0 C fe f fe It e, m. &- f. dcl. like adj. dernoniac. g5e fit' tc, n. vid. 3cfgai. 0 e f IC enit, v. a. 1. to put upon, in, round or at: 2. to beset, line, cover, border, trim; 3. to occupy, seize; to garrison; Cill ~te le, Citi limt -, to fill a situation, an office; belt ifcD -, to put on tle table, to serve thie table; nIlt (inwobnrtt Cn -, to people; llint %tlanoiiclt -, to mount; 6et lltCl cid) ntit Sifd)cnt -, to store a pond; Illit iCltCIntl -, to plant with trees; Cin d)iff mntit 9Jhitnfl)aft -, to man a ship; Citln Seib mit @ol3t, Si[ber -, to lace a coat; ntit Bttinbcrit, Gpiteit -, to trim, edge, border; Init ceri h i. f. n 1.. -f., to set with pearls, &c.; bie iintltcr ftiitb fd)oli be= feCt, thle chambers are pre-occupied, engaged; befctt fCglit,.J'. T. to be embayed; to be lined with shipping. 0 e f e: f d It a i t, -fttlo, m. (-6; pI. -) T7 pavier's heater, rammer; -- tCid), sm. (-NC; pI. -e) store-pond. g C fe t e r, m. (-0; pi. -) paver, trimmier, &c. C fe te t ugn, f. (pi. -eli) 1. trimming, lacing, &c.; 2. appointment to offices, exercise of patronage; 3. the taking possession of, occupation; compos. — = red)Ct n. right of patronage. e f li f C It, v. a. to sigh at, to bemoan, deplore. B C fild) t, m. auf -,.JI. E. upon inspection. 0B e f d) t ie C 11, v. a. to inspect, take a view of; to survey; to visit. efiC) tiger, m. (-0; pi. -) inspector, searcher, surveyor. C fi C t i g U it g, f. (pL. -en) inspection, viewing, survey; compos. -qg:C. bfi)rVen, pi. searcher's (surveyor's) fees. C f C C It, v. a to bestrew or besprinkle through a sieve. 3 e fie b e n e it, v. a. L. T. to hear in the presence of seven witnesses. C e flt C b a r, adj. conquerable. 3 c fC C It, v. a. to seal, to put one's seal to; fig. to make sure. g0 C f C C I U 1, f. sealing, confirmation by seal. 0 C fi C l e It, v. a. to overcome, vanquish, conquer, subdue, overthrow. 93 C f t Cte r, m. (-6; pi. -) conqueror, vanquisher. t t t Ii C, adj. vid. Oefiebftar. eC f g 1U 11, f. the act of conquering; conquest. fi b C r It, v. a. to silver. eC fit in It, v. ir. a. to sing, celebrate (by song). 9 e fin nIt n, v. ir. refl. 1. (lft allf CtyWa6 or einer (iacie) to think of, recollect, remember; to try to recollect; 2. to consider, deliberate; 3. to recover Zefo one's senses; fid) (ntbers -, t. change (alter) one's mind; fid) eitIes effern, einci 'tlnibern -, to think better of, to change one's mind. 9ef It It Itn, f. 1. recollection; 2. consideration, deliberation; itUfebr jut - fiiIltCen, to recover one's senses; comnpos. — traft, f. power of recollection; -610I, aedj. S- adev. having lost one's senses, insensible, senseless; inconsiderate, rash. 90 e f i p t, part. adj. +- akin, related. 0 e fi ~, m. (-Ce) possession; ill — nefj. ImIIIt, to take possession of...; to occupate; ill bit - fetcnlt, to put intor possession of: eillfin /f11 beit - fe — )lte or freibcn, to dispossess one; Jtirz Cd)enfiiter iit ben - 1o0t 2aien geben, to impropriate; compos. — eCrlei(t)1tn cin J ird)cnliute anit 3elttid),e, impropriantion; -crrgCif1tg13, seisin; bie virtflid)e -cr1retifitt l, seisin in fact; bie red)tlic)e — erg3regtlt1, seisin in law; -fit)ti, adj. able to possess, of age; -11ltmte, f. occupancy, occupa tion; -let)imcr, m. occupant; -ftallb, m. state of possession; M. E. active property; -ftanbelrale, f. L. T. pos sessory action; -t-utlll, n. (-4; pi. -tfiilner) possession, property. eC fi t t11, v. ir. a. 1. to possess, to be possessed of, to enjoy; 2. to sit upon; bie (sier finb bcfcffcit, the lien has sat upon those eggs (they are rotten). 03 C ft e r, nt. (-0; p1. -) efiterinit, f. (pi. -ell) possessor, proprietor; owner, occupier. C e fti 1 U It 1, f.(pl.-ent)possession, estate. 0 e fef I:, v. a. to furnish with socks. 03 f6 ffe n, part. adj. drunk, tipsy, vid Oetrutnfe n; — eit, vid.,runfend.ii 93 C f b I en, v. a. to sole. O)ef6lbCn, v. a. L. to pay, to g(ve salary to; 2. to keep in pay. 0 e f6 b Ut n3, f. (pi. -t1l) salary, pay appointment, stipend. refIt m e rn, v. a. provinc. to sow (plant) with summner-vegetables, corn. 0 e f 6 it b C r, adj. 1. particular; peculiar, separate, special; 2. singular, strange, odd, vid. (Sonberbar. 3 e f 6 ni b er t) i t, f. (p1.-en) l. particularity; peculiarity, singularity, strangeness; 2. pl. details. 0 e f 6 n b C r V, adv. 1. in particular, separately; aside, by itself; 2. particularly, especially, singularly, vid. O30fiUgli); 3. much, in a high degree. 3 C f 6 It i C It, part. adj. in possession of one's mental faculties, considerate, thoughtful, circumspect, prudent. 9e f6 n t C n, v. a. to shine upon (said of the sun); befOInnt, sunny. e f6 it Itnn C ni e i t, f. considerateness, thoughtfulness; recollection, consciousness; presence of mind; circumslection, discretion. C f 6 r Bg tlt, v. a. 1. to take care of; itC conduct, manage, provide; 2. to be afraid of, to apprehend, fear; fuiir, itl or WtCegn etta8 bteforgt fepn, to bo apprehensive. fearful of, anxious for; etnen O3riecfeCdfel -, to manage, conduct a correspondence; CtitltCl tllfs trai —, to execute a commission. ~S t f6 i e r, m. (-; pi. -) manager commissioner. e ft6r t I i d), adj. 1. fearful: apprehen sive; 2. to be apprehended. ~ f 6 r I I {[ f C tt, f. fearfulnesu; un easiness, fear, apprehension, solicitude Scftr13niO, f. 0(,. -ffi) L. Cabe 97 aspcrintendence, management; 2. fear, q.prehension, misgiving; — VO1, adj. 1. apprehensive, fearful; 2. causing apprehension or fear. 8 c f r f a i, adj. 4 adv. careful, inclined to take care of. c f 6 t, t part. adj. & adv. 1. solicitous, anxious; 2. fur etwal - fetl), to take care of, look to. 1 e fo t g I tt n, f. 1. care, management, commission; 2. execution, doing of a commission, &c.; compos. — lebiircil, pi. charges. e fp ainnen, v. a. 1. to span;. to put horses to; 3. to string (an instrument). 8 e f e i C It, v. ir. a. to spit, vomit upon. 8e fCp ei t er tt, v. a. vid. Cpcilern. I e, i f e n, v. I. a. to lard; II. refi. fig. vulg. to enrich one's self. f3e t f C I en, v. I. a. to furnish with looking-glasses; II. reft. to behold one's self or to look at one's sef in a glass; fig. to take an example. j I E C l t, v. a. N. T. to nail with filling nails (the sheathing). e fp i n n e it, v. ir. a. to spin over; to cover with web. 8 C f i 4 t, part. adj. 1. pointed; 2. fig. tipsy. 3 e ft 11 e f e It, v. a. to shingle. ef 6 r!tel, v. a. to provide with spurs. 0 e f d t t e I n, I v. a. to sneer at, mock, b e fp 6 t t i!, criticize. Ie f r e t e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to bespeak, to settle, agree upon; 2. to conjure, charm with words; 3. to blame, de fame; ft) ltit Semnanbem -, to have a parley with one, to confer, deliberate with one. e C f t r e C r, m. (-;pl. -) conjurer, charmer. Oefpre cbuit,.f. (pl. -en) 1. bespeaking; 2. act of deliberating, conference, parley; 3. adjuring, incantation, bewitching. 3 ef pr e t e t, Oefpre~len, v. a. to spread over, cover. e fp r e t e It, v. a. to sprinkle, besprinkle, to strew upon.!3fprttenfeln, v. a. to speckle, bespeckle. ef prinrene, v. ir. a. 1. to leap upon; 2. to cover (said of certain animals). e fP r i e t, v. a. to squirt at, besprinkle; lltit OtOt -, to bespatter, splash. 1 ef r iibe I, v. a. to bubble against, to sputter over. ef pri b e t, v. a to get covered with sparks. 31 ft U ef e 1t, v. a. to spit upon. 3 e f U I e It, v. a. to wash, to ripple \over. a e f f a r b i e It, n. (-6) Bessarabia. iB ffer, adj. & adv. (comp. of gilt, good) better; ie tehbr.., beo -.... the more... the better...; je eOer, je -, the earlier, the better; befto -, so much the better; ficb - beflitben, to be better; — werben, to grow better; to mend, recover (from illness); er nimit fd) - in a4ct, he is more cautious; - bill, a little farther; - tillauf, a little more upwards; bu muit - fctreien, you must speak louder. ieffe t i d, adj. & ad,. corrigible. improvable. a6 I ff e t n, v. I. a. 1. to better, improve, ameliorate; 2. to amend; 3. to mend, repair, vid. lutbeffernt; total titt id) babuti'd gebeffert? what am I the better for it? II. reft. 1. to grow better, to correct one's self, to mend; 2: to improve, advance; 3. to recover (from illness); tirfi bit bid) jcmla[( -- fig. will you ever leave off your old tricks. -3 e f. e r I n i, f. bettering; improvenent; amelioration, amendment; recovery; reclamation; compos. — fiD [, adj. &- ado. corrigible; — balll, n. house of correction; — llnittel, n. corrective. 3e fd tde lt, v. a. to provide with a sting. 9 e ft I Ctt, v. a. to steel. l C fd ie It, v. a. to appoint, confer a place on, to invest witll an employment, vid. 3cftellUct. 3 e ft I f t, part. adj. appointed, invested, installed. 3 cft d ti Ut n i, (pi. -elI) 1. appointment; 2. salary; — brief, m. — ll1 -flllbe, f. commission, letters-patent. 93 e ft it b, m. (-eC; pl. -ftilbe) 1. continuance, duration; 2. assurance, certitude, stability, firmness, consistence; 3. tenement, farm, hiring; 4. rest, remainder; 5. amount, value, stock; - tabent, to continue, last, to be of duration; - ber (affe, clear amount, balance of cash; - betr aare, Ml. E. remainder; i - Ileillelt (till lttt), to farm an estate; (Cilt,tlll) to hire a house; eilCllt - tl)Ult, - to make face to; to oppose; compos. — bud, n. or — lift,f. inventory; — elb, n. rent; — glt, n. property which is flarmed or let; — ert, m. landlord; — ol, adj. mutable, inconstant; — llttnt, m. - inttaber, m. vid. Seftginber; — tmilit ler, m. mill-tenant; — rlle, f. vid. - bud); -ftiidf, n.-tteil, m. element, constituent part, ingredient; — ertraql, m. lease; -f-eife, ady. by lease; -roefen, n. subsistence, essence; ^eit, f. lease. 3 e f i n b r, m. (-6; pi. -) tenant, farmer, renter. 3 ft tn b i, I. adj. 1. constant, continual, firm, stable, steady, durable, lasting; 2. sure, certain, invariable, standard; -e 3Baluta, (regular) standard, certain price; II. adv. constantly, continually, steadily. e t f n b i g f e i t, f. constancy, steadiness, perseverance; firmness; continuance, duration. 9Sefttttbiglikd, adv. vid. 9efan= big, II. 3 e f d it b It e r, vid. 3eftlinber. f 1tt e I n, v. a. to furnish with poles, to stake. 1 e ft dr f e It, v. a. to confirm, corroborate, strengthen. 3 e ft drfung i, f. confirmation, corroboration. 93 e fi d t e r & 3efidtter, m. (-4;. -) M. E. conveyor, vid. uiiterbeftter. e ft tti g Itn, v. I. a. to confirm, corroborate, to ratify, sanction; to ascertain: tin (efe, t welcdet tin frfis berez @efet beftitigt, declaratory law; gerid)tlidt -, to legalize by oath; II reft. to prove one's self, itself to be, &c. e ft itigun, f. (pi. -en) confirmation ratification. authorization, sanction compoe -Burfunbt, f. L. 3efte T. inspeximus; — urtrcil, n. confir t.ltory judgment. 3 C ft t t e t, v. a. 1. 11. E. to conve) (goods), 2. to bury, inter; 3. provinc to portion a daughter. t1 e fl dit t e r, m. (-; pi. -) E.. vid 93eftiter. etdfttl t n, f. (pi. -en) 1. con veyance; 2. burial, interment; 3 marrying, matching. 3 e ft a i b e It, v.. (aux. fe)nt) to become dusty. 3 e ft t it b e n, v. a. to cover with dust 3 eft li b t, part. adj. covered with dust, &c.; mealy. 3 e C t li b e n, v. re. to form a stalk. e f a i in e It, v.a. to gaze or stare at 3eftbi tetenbe, Mn. (-n; pi. -nh highest bidder. 3 e ft e, (ber, bit, bal) adj. (sup. of glt, good), best; ber erfte, ber -, the first the best, the first that comes, any one; Uie tllte ikd am -it '? what course lnad I best take? mnid) Ietltellt — t Oifs felt, to the best of my knowiedge; iCt batte eC fiir bai -, I think it best: etftfati allf bat - beuttit, to put the best construction upon a thing; bit -it Wriictte, the finest fruits; ill belt -It 3abretn, in the prime of life; ber - 9)einftl von er Pelt, the best natured man in the world; alltf -, 31llt -t-, adn. best; bQl -- be atllbe$, tlhe good of the country; JU bCiltillt - it, in your behalf, to your advantage; U1ttl -I trebelt, to intercede; SUllt -It tl= ttelt, to advise for the best; iuln — n gebItt, to spend; relate, treat; llid)t tielt Ultt — l baben, to hiave not much to spend; to be poor; eincin iuln-ntabeli, to make sport of one, to rally one, banter; 1tcint -r, dear Sir; meinte-, dear Madanl; - 2efel, first-rate bills. 93 e ft e d c- b t r, adj. bribable; -brait, m. T. stitching thread; -lltf)t, f. 7: a flat seam; -ort, m. a sort of awl. 1 3 e ft ei C n, v. ir. a. 1. to stitch, darn, seam, border; 2. fig. to bribe, corrupt. 9 e ft i Ct, adj. corruptible, brib able. 3 eft C i d)f it, f. corruptibility. 3 e f e c ut 1n, f. (pt. -elt) corruption, bribery; comlpos. — f)ftent, n. system of corruption. 3 eftif, n. (-tO; pl.-e) 1. case;.. knife and fork; 3. a point marked upon a map; JN. T-s. the situation of a ship as pricked on a nautical chart; scheme of a ship; bl - tmaCten, to prick tihe chart; mit bem - ora11 fetnt, to be astern of one's reckoning; Iltli blt - lutfiu fettn, to run a-head of one's reckoning: - einei -cbiffte, plan which contains the general dimensions of a ship; compos. — malter, m. manu facturer of instrument-cases. 3 e f i cfe n, v. a. to bestick, stick; to plant; to palisade; to garnisl, adorr. to lard. 13 e ftCie, m.(-8; pi. -) J. E. ship's husband, contractor. gi C ft Db n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. Maben) 1, to come off, pass (an examination, &c.); 2. to be, exist, sibsist; to last, endure; (atllt ttwa) to consist of; (tn etc teal) to consist in; (allf eiter Gas Cdt) to insist upon, to persist in, t(. maintain something; (aux. fet1l) ob solete, to stand still, to coagulate (o fluids); II. a. 1. tosuffier, undergo: i: to overcome; to strnd agaimst. ts t, 4esist; 3. to rent, farm; ein Ibtellteltr, Cilte efa(l)r -, to overcome, to encounter, to conquer; bcftetnibe -3reit fe, JI. E. ruling price. C e ft c, m. (-s; pl. —) renter, farner, lessee, tenant. P e ft l I e, v. ir.a. to rob; bie a; bull -, to break bulk. C3 e t ) [ It,f. stealing, robbing. C3 e it U It 3, f. farming, renting. 3 ft e i fe t, v. a. to make firm or obstinate. 3 e ft ei g e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to get up, to ascend, mount, to step upon (into); 2. to leap: cover (said of certain animals); till $3ferb -, to bestride, mount a horse; Cilt ctittf-, to go on board iship; clle ~ auer -, to scale a ANall; bie aun[et -t to mount the pulpit; eeilt el3alt —, to climb. 3 e t e It e n, v.a. to set with stones. S e ft Ie e va. 1.. (etwa) to order, bespeak, give oiders for; 2. to deliver (as a letter, message, &c.); to execute, to do; 3. (eittnn tutOitt) to appoint one to a meeting; 4. (tCittt uC ettu tS) to appoint one to perform something (an office); 5. to till, sow (of a field); 6. (eine acade mit etnlS) to fill a thing with something; to place, put in order; eiltent @rufi -, to give one's comnpliments; feint *ll tu or feine Bt irtt) fdlaft -, to manage one's domestic affairs. Seftefter, m. (-4 pi. -) J1. E. committer. 3 e 1t I t Itun, f. (pl. -en) 1. bespeaking order; commission; 2. appointment; 3. disposition; 4. delivering; 5. tilling, sowing; 6. management; -8 -bud), n. M. E. order-book. et 11 e t I A e i t, f. T. the time of working (cultivating) the ground. e t e t e I In, v. a. to stamp. 3 e ft n 6, adv. in the best manner, best. e e ftr p It, v. a. to quilt, stitch. t3 e ft r ne n, v. a. to cover, stud with stars; betertnt, part. adj. beset with stars, starry; etn -c-r err, a gentleman decorated with the badge of an order. ID e ft ittti v. a. to lay on duties, taxes. 18 eft e iti e r n, f. (I pl. -cn) taxation; birefte, inbirette -, direct, indirect taxation; - tinte8 ttciffet, art of steering a vessel; compos.-Bi$Cdtt n. right of taxation. U3e e I e len, adj. & adv. best situated. C ft a u t, n. (-ts; pi. -tauptct) L. 7'. vid..,auptftVa. *3 e i f i f, adj. bestial, beastly. *3 e ft i c I t a t, f. beastliness. I e ft ti e n, v. a. to embroider. $3 e ft i?! f. (pl. -n) beast, brute; compos. -lnartig, adj. bestial. 3 e ft t e b e t, v. a. 4- n. vid.!eftalus ben, t3eftauben. t3 C ft feIn, v. a. & rcl. to put boots on. 3 e flIe Ten, v.a. to furnish with a handle. t re ren, v. a. to stare or gaze on. QB efit ( 1m m b a r, adj. determinable, definlble; ascertainable. 3 eft In tm e tn v. I. a. 1. to fix, determine, define; 2. (eintn or eine Sa; ibe 'U etWua8) to intend for: to design; 3. (inttett uI ctit'atj to induce one to; 4. (- fitr) to intend, allot to; (eittem cttrtb) to design something for one, set aside; It. reft. to determine, resolve upon, fix one's own sentiment. efit t ener, m. (-; pl.-) one who determines; definer. l e ft in lit t, part. adj. fixed, appointed; determined, &c. precise. e3 ft i in int e i,f. l.precision; 2. certainty; 3. determination; mit- - cr' fiCbertt, to assure positively. S eft i mnt u n q, f. (pi. -en) 1. fixing; determining; 2. destination, end, destiny; 3. definition; compos. -6begriff, m. a defining notion; — B3rlltb, m. motive; — 0rt, m. place of destination; -fltOrt, n. adverb, particle. ef r n t, adj. vid. 3efternt. 3eit n t i d, adv. as well as possible. 3 e ft o b e r n, vid. T3eftaubltn. 3 e ft 6 Cf e n, v. n. (aux. feV)t) or rl. to get a stem (of plants). 33eft ifetn, v. a. to cork. 3 e It 0 t e tn, v. ir. a. 1. to knock against; to hurt; 2. T. to plane. 3 e t i i- fe t t e, f. planing file; -f-0= bet, m. smoothing-plane; -^cltJ, n. T. dressing-bench. C ftr fe it, v. a. to punish, to chastise; to correct; lntit 3o0rtel -, to reprimand, reprove, rebuke, chide. 3 e ft r d f c r, m. (-; pi. -) punisher. 3e ft r fun, f. (pi. -en) punishment, chastisement, censure, check, reproof, rebuke, reprehension; blame. e C ftrI) I e n, v. a. to beam, shine upon, illuminate, irradiate; to cast rays on. 3 e ft r t I t it 3, f. irradiation. 3 e ft r tt b e n, v.a. to visit in ships. e frt r b en, v. refl. to endeavour, strive, to make efforts. 23 e ft r e b e n, n. (-0) eftrelbunq, f. (pi. -en) endeavour, effort, exertion. e ft r b f a m, adj. striving, exerting one's self. ~3 e t r e i f) C I It, v. a. to stroke, caress. 3 e ft r ei den, v. ir. a. 1. to spread over; to besmear; 2. to touch upon; 3. to fire upon, bombard; Init )ett -, to grease; tlit )f -, to oil, anoint with oil; mit sibett —, to paint; init ffpafter-, to plaster; init rattlteilt-, MJil. T. to command (with artillery); to cannonade, bombard; mit latgnet -, to touch with the loadstone; Ceite tiife t-, to cross on, to coast along. 3 e fr e i t b r, adj. contestable. Fef Ctreite n, v. ir. a. 1. to combat, fight; to nttack; 2. to bear, to afford (expenses); mit 2Uorten, to impugn, contest; to dispute; loft9ett -, to hear, afford, provide the expenses of any thing; feine @t)efdifte nidct - ionnen, to be unable to manage one's business; SelninteB T fuiirfltiffe-, to supply one's wants. 3 ft c t e r, m. (-8; pt.-) 1. opponent, opposer, antagonist; 2. defrayer. 3 e f t e i t U It g, f. 1. combatting; disputing; 2. affording, defraying. e 3eft iie u, v. a. to strew over, to powder. 3e ft ri eln, v. a. to mark with small strokes. 3 e ft i f e it, v. a. to ensnare, entangle, entrap. 3 9 r i f e r, im. (-6; pi.-) cnsnart 3eftri ffung, f. (p. -en, cnsnar ing, &c. 3 e 1t e nt e 11, v. a. to stream, stripe. 3 e Vft r 5 i e, v. a. to cover with straw to thatch. eftr in cn, v. a. to flow over, to wash. 3 e ft ii f e n, v. a. to furnish (a ship) with cannon. 3 C ft ilf t It ng, f.. T. the number of cannon with which a shiD is furnished. 3eF ii t m e n, v. a. to storm, attack, assault; lltit 33itten -, to importune with entreaties. e ft ii t it e r, m. (-B; pi. -) assailer, assailant. 3 e ft ii r ln u n, f. (pt. -ell) storming, assaulting. 3 e ii r i e tt, v. a. fig. to perflex, stun, surprise, amaze, confound, terrify; beftiirit, part. adj. amazed, perplexed, stunned. ~ e ft i r t it q, consternation, alarm, confusion, perp;ex.ity, amazement, surprise. 3 e fti ct, m. (-eR; pl. -c) visit; frequenting; company; - abftatten, liacd)en, to pay a visit; compos. -- altteife, f. a species of ant (L. formica migratoria); -firte, f. visiting card; -flted)t, m. Sp. 7. a huntsman going in quest of game. 3 e fit d) e t, v. a. to visit, see; to frequent; Sp. T. to trace, track. Syn. 3 f ( nt, uf. n r u t. itefu4N s8ig nifies to visit in a friendly manner, to keep up the interchange of civilities and saluts tions; 2uffilrirttn to pay a visit of respect ot ceremony. 3 e fi ti C r, m. (-6; pi. -) visitor. 3 e f b b I n, v.a. to soil, defile, dirty 3 C fii b e I It 1,. contamination, soiling, &c. 3 e t i be I tt, v. a. to blame, censure, criticize. 3 e t d f e Itt, v. a. to wainscot. t1e t d I e, v.. I.a. 1. to appoint a day, titlett -, to cite or sunmmon any one to appear in court on a certain day; 2. to date (a letter, &c.); II. n. to become or fall due, to expire; betiaft, part. adj. 1. aged, stricken in years; 2. due, payable; eilt -er 3tedfel,.. E. a bill payable. 3 et d f U nt, f. date (of a letter, &c.) 3 3etael it, v. a. N1. T. 1. to rig, to fit with tackling; 2. to whip the end of a rope. 3e t a t C I nt, f. rigging of a ship. 3t eti 1 e t, v. a. to soil with tallow 3 etV Ien, v. a. to handle, touch, grope. 33 e t d f ~ nt, v. a. to feel, finger, touch, grope. 18 e t d fe n, n. 3etdftung, f. 1. act of feeling, &c.; 2. contact. 3etiflben, v. a. 1. to deafen; to stun, din; to benumb; 2. fig. to con found, amaze, astonish. eta i bu n, f. 1. deafening; fig. stunning; 2. confusion, astonishment, stupefaction; — rnitte(, n. narcotic. e t a i tm tI n, v. a. to make dizzy or giddy. s t d e X nt, v. a. to tax, impose taxes. ft b a 11 b e r m. devotionalist, bigot; -btUd, n. prayer-book; - fairer, a pilgrim; -fattrf, f pilgrimage; -.s matb, n. — ftmmer, f. -fral,. -r ftube, f. — limmer, n. oratory 99 $ ~1 63, b), a a, IA' I a1, 1 I )I ~err ectr l10fe,J. prayer-bell; — atc,f. chapel; -t)(Il, n. oratory, house of prayer; -fctwefter, f. devotee, bigot; -fonn; tag, m. Rogation Sunday; —ftiu, m. pew; -ftUlnbe, f. 1. hour for prayers; 2. prayers at church; — ftlltlbentbuc, n. breviary; -tialt, m. fast-day; — tOCe, f. rogation week. 13 te - 8 e b e, f. (pl. -it) provinc. 1. prayer, request; 2. voluntary service rendered to the lord of the manor. % i t e, f. 1. beet; 2. Sp. T. beast (at cards); — lerettn, to beast, to be beasted. Bete, m.. 1... T. chisel; 2. B. T. betle, betel. tenit, v.. a. to say a prayer; fin )ebet -, to say one's prayers; bQs TBaterunfer -, to say the Lord's prayer; II.. (aux. taben) to pray; (uln ettaDc) to pray for; 1l0t unb na4t Zifcbe -, to say grace. i3 t e r, m. (-6; pl. -) one who prays. 3et e, vid. Oienentarj &4 Sorftoo, compos.- ictfd, n. bee-glue, hive-dross. 3e t tdt i 3en, v. a. to set atwork; 2. to prove. C et B ien, v. a. to bedew. l e t t a fi t, part. adj. covered with dew, bedewed. e tf) aitu It, f. bedewing. 39e tt t eit, v. a. to tar. S3et ) e t en, v. a. to supply with, to bestow upon, gratify. e t e t i g e n, v.a. to give one his share; betteilitt fet)n, to be interested, concerned in, to partake. i t ~) e n, via. teten. l3 e t e li e r n, v. a. to assert, protest; to assure, affirm; to confirm by oath. 3 e t e li e r t n n, f. (pl.-etn) assertion, assurance, asseveration, protestation; confirmation by oath; — et br Xrelte, professions of allegiance. St f tt a f, m. quicklime. e t 5 r e It, v. a. to befool, deceive, illude, infatuate. 3 e t t r t 1, f. (pl. -en) infatuation, delusion. 13 t b rV a n e t, v. a. * 1. to bedew with tears; 2. to shed tears for, bemoan. Q e t 5 f I ci, adj. active.!B e t 1 u nI, v. ir. reft. vulg. 1. to be able to stir; 2. to befool one's self. ~ e t i V m e nIt, v. a. to furnish with towers. B t i n i, f. NV. T. bits; bie grope -, main bits; teitte -etn, topsail-sheetbits; compos. -balfen, m. crosspiece of the bits; -sfctlag, m. bitter of the cable; — fiUL', n. step of the bitpins. BC t i t ~ I it, v.a. to entitle, call, name; to style. EB ~ t it e It u, f. entitling, title. Iettl6pelIt, v. a. to dupe. 8 e tD nen, v. a. to accent. * e tD n i e, f. (pt.-n) B. T. betony. I3 e t 1 nI n n, f. accentuation, accent. t t t 4 d t, s (-e4) consideration, regard, respect, account; int -, considering; in - giehent, to take into consideration; in biefent —, in this respect ~ tr T a t e, v. a. 1. to look upon, view, behold, contemplate; 2. fig. to cohsider, examine, weigh, ponder, reect upon; compos.-4-bertlb, -Sltirs i, aj.. adv. worthy of conideration r ro rd. \ t 0 0;: O s t t v? 3 etrv d tcr, m. (-4; pl. -) contemplator, considerer. t e t r d) t l i d), I. adj. considerable, important; It. adv. considerably. 3 e t r cd) t li t) f e i t, f. considerableness, importance. t e t r d d) t fa lit, adj. contemplative. 3 e t r d) t u,f. ( p. -eCi) viewing; contemplation; consideration; examination; reflection, meditation; in - bee, in consideration of, out of regard for; il - Sie)ent, vid. 3etradt; -tie n1acdtn fiber..., to animadvert upon; cotmpos. — bii(er, pl. books of meditation; — b^tm, m. theme of meditation; — ftelle, f. text. e t r d q, m. (-C; pi. -trti3e) amount; sum total; JM. E. value. 8 e t rt g Ce t, v. ir.. a. 1. to amount to; 2. 7' to lay on; IDie Diet betrtigt e8, what does it amount to? II. refl. to behave, conduct, demean one's self. S e t r it e n, a. ( —) behaviour, demeanour, conduct. e t r id n p e I t, v. a. vulg. to trample. 93 e t r i u e it, v. a. to entrust; betralut, part. adj. trusty; Ctlt betrauter $oo ftee, an office of trust. e t r li e r n, v. a. to mourn for; to lament. e3et rfife n, Q3ctraitfeln, v. a. to drop upon, bedrop; ltit 3uttcr -, to baste. e tre ff, m. (only with ilt) with gen. with regard to, in consideration of, with respect to. Se tr effe n, v.ir. a. 1. to befall, fall upon; einet fiber etlltad -, to surprise, catch; itn i)at ein groger Ungliid betroffelt, he has met with a great misfortune; 2. to concern, touch; vwa midi betrifft or nlidc betrerf fenb, concerning me, as for me. 3 t t i f e it, v. ir. a. 1. to drive upon; 2. fig. to hasten, press, urge; 3. to pursue, to transact; to manage or carry on (a business); bict acte lvirb betrieen, the business is in agitation. S e t r ci b u n, f. transaction, pursuit, management. C t r t e n, v. ir. a. 1. to tread, step upon, to set foot upon; to bestride (*); 2. to tread (said of poultry); 3. to find, meet; 4. to catch, surprise. B3 e t r e t, part. adj. surprised, puzzled, struck; iie tmren etraiS -, you were a little puzzled, astonished: tin -eCr teg, a beaten way. 3 e t r I t 5, m. (-t6) 1. driving (cattle) upon; 2. management, carrying on;' business, trade, profession; 3. desire, instigation; compos. — Ctalpital, n. - fonb8, m. stock, fund (employed in business). etr le b f n, adj. busy, active, industrious, diligent. FBe tr e bfa n fet, f. industry, activity, diligence. ~8 e t r f e n, vid. Setrdiufen. 3 et tr t e ee n u. f. rW. vid. etrfinen. B3 e t tf n f e n, v. ir reft. to get drunk. betrObbeln, v. a. to hang with tassels. l t e t r i f f e, part. adj. struck, alarmed, perplexed, confounded, surprised. B etr ffenb it, f. perplexity. Betr6t fIn, v'n. to drip, lll. TePt trtufeln. 3 etropfetn, v. a. to drop upo04 bedrop, drip. 3 e t r 1i b e n, v. I. a. fig. to trouble; tc afflict, grieve, cast down, deject; II. reft. (fid) iber etlU)) to be afflicted, to be sorry, to grieve. 0 e t r F b n i ~, f. 4& n. (pl. -ffe) affliction, grief; sadness; -tVO, adj. - adr sorrowful. 3 e t ii b t, part. adj. afflicted, grieved sorrowful; sad; melancholy. 3 e t rii F, m. (-eS) cheat, fraud, deceit, ietnem etnen - fielent, to practise a deceit upon one. 3 t ri f e it, v. ir. I. a. to cheat, defraud; to deceive, delude, impose upon; ti. reft. to mistake, to be mistaken; to be disappointed; er fanb fid) in feinen Cr tarttungen betrogent, he found himself disappointed. e t r u fe C r, m. (-; pl. -) cheat, defrauder, deceiver, imposter. 3 e t r ii e r e, f. (pl. -el1) cheating, deceit, imposition. 3 e t r i t r i f dc, adj. deceitful, cheating, fraudulent, knavish. e3 t r u G Iti {), adj. deceitful, false, de lusory. t e t ri g I i d)t e i t, f. deceitfulnoss. 3 e t r iit t e it, part. adj. drunk, intoxicated, tipsy; in liquor; etCaig -, rather fresh (colloq.); — e folllIell fels telt lt dcltben, prov. drunken folks seldom take harm. e t r tin n it e i t, vitd. Zrulnfenfeit. I tt, n. (-eO; pl. -ell) 1. bed; 2. channel; 3. Hunt. T. form; tU -e gfeben, fic su -e legent, to go to bed; biS - tfiten, to keep the bed; fit talt nite Don feitlem —, she never quitted his bedside; ber irffo ift illt -e, Hunt. T. the stag is harboured; compos. — bati, f. press-bed; — beDcltge, n. bed-curtains; -bnitllft, m. bed-satin; -befe, f. blanket; coverlet; Cine lWeite -befe 'ott 30oUe, blanket; eilt bit'd^ tidbte -bede, a counterpane, quilt; eitlt raud) —btfde, a rug; -brell, m. clothing. diaper; -feber, f. bed-feather: -. fltfdge, f. warming-pan; -flanfe, f valance; -frau, f. bed-maker; -fu m. wild basil (a plant); — lrbUill, f bed-curtain; — ge3tio, m. — elofit0) l, f. bed-fellow; — 3eritb, n. bedding, ledfirniture; — tgeelI, n. bedstead; - grad, n. cotton-grass; -g-urt, m. tedgirth; -limmet, m. tester; — fo In t1er, f. bed-room; — iftlen, m. turn -up bed; — roite, f. valance; — abe, f. press-bed; -litgerit, adj. bed-ridden; -Idteritl fetit, to be sick abed; -- \tQ gerilteit, f. the state of being bed-ridden; -lafen, n. sheet; -[eiftl, j: bed-staff; -liniten, n. sheeting-linen, sheeting; — Ifatnnt, f. warming-ian; — fofte, f. -ftoUit, m. bed-post; -- rolle, f. bed-caster; -fcdere, f. bedstaff; -fcntur, f. bed-lace; -fdjras eit, m. truckle-bed; -fdtranf' m. wardrobe, bedstead, bed-closet; -s fVonbe, —ftitt,-ftitte,-fteUe,. bed.stead; -ftro), n. bed-straw; -fhlbl m. bed-chair; -tifo, m. bureau-bed; -trobbel, f. bed-tassel; -tltd, n. sheet; -iibertug, m. cover for tile bedding; bed-tick; -torOitng, m. bedcurtain; - (initr f. house-bug; -s Ioavmer, m. warming-pan; -nvifd)t, f. bed-linen; -I-C1U, n. bedding, bedlinen; Wotllenet -eCUg, wall-sheeting, — iecs f. bed-tick; — Uit (-beugt), m. cover for the bedding, pillow-case; — $0~C f. sheets, pillow-case. 3 t t C ~,. (-4) 1. begging, mendicity /. S3eug 2. trumpery, trifle, trash, pittance, tu m pos. -rlnl, adj. &- adv. beggarly, mendicant; -brief, m. licence to beg; begging letter, beggarly supplication; -brob, n. beggar's livelihood; *-britt ber, m. professed mendicant; — buCe, wt. beggar-boy; -frtlt, f. -t- eib, n. beggar-woman; — fiil, m. a beggarly prince; -- lb,7n. —lo)lIt,. a niggardly reward; -latft, adj. &- ado. beggarly; — aitbiret', n. the occupation of begFing; -lerbCteC, f. beggar's inn; -s modeit, f. beggarly wedding; -)]Df: fart, f. beggarly pride; — jtlbe, m. a poor jew; — flqe, m. -fFtitbe, m. vid. -bbe;, — fotdlt, m. a poor king; -s iufc, pi. B. T. hedge-parsley. meadowsaffiron; -leut, pi. beggars, menlicants; -nttalt, m. beggar; — nttitttd, w. mendicant friar, mendicant; -O-rbet, m. order of mendicant friars; --- PLIf, -Oo[f, n. vulg. beggarly crew; — I.ftffe, m. hedge-priest; -fa(, m. bN ggar's bag; -fitltllltet, 7. plush; -- ftittl, m. shabby finery, frippery; -s ftIl, m. fig. inendicity, beggary; all belt - ftab brittIgit, to reduce to inendicity; atj bClt -ftab fontmelt, to be reduced to beggary; — ftolI, m. vid. — l)ffart; - fllt.;C, f. coarse soup made of black bread; -itallt, m. beggar's dance; dispute, scuffle; -t-rot, m. a beggar's inmpertinence; — 0ft, m. beadle, constable; — 11Uitrt m. landlord of a beggar's haunt. S3 t t C I c f, f. (pi. -eti) begging, mendicity; importunate or abject petition. B ct t e I t, v. n. (auxs. iabein) to beg, ask alms: - qecltt, to go a-begging; uttnVerftditt -, to supplicate with importunity; fttc alUf6 - legelt, to live by begging. i tte It, v.T.a. to make the bed; Il. refl. S- a. (eilten, ftiC -) to bed; rt(b ufaMtmment —, to bed together; ftd otnt citlanber -, to lie asunder; Wtm mitatt ftiC bettet, fo fcltft mtan, prov. as one makes his bed so he must lie in it; do well and have well. B C t I c r, m. (-6; pi. -) 3cttleritnt, f. (p. -Ctt) beggar, rmedicant; compos. -s freitt, n. sweet-scented virgin's bower: -— 41iufe, pi. hedge-parsley; -6-mant td, m. thorny oyster; -fractide, f. beggar's cant. l 1 t t e i f c, adj. 4- ado. beggarly. t t t1U t g, f. + (pl. -tlt) 1. bedding; 2. T. platform: Z~ttittg~I JVN. T. bulge-ways. 3 e t tfi d) n,. a. to cover with cloth. 3 e tt ii It ) ntt, v. a. to parget. S e t i P f e I it, v. a. to dot, mark with 3etutifen, [ dots. 8 e tfiv UfeC, v. a. to tip. Betlif enit, v. a. to paint with Indian-ink. L fe, f. aid. $Cte. e i ), f (pl. -it) bucking; compos. n-ftit. -f-1tll~, — tontile,f. buckingtub. e ti ) e It. v. a. to buck (linen). 2 c 1i Ce, f. + (pL. -It) bend, bow. 3 e iit e i U f e l, m. (-*; p. -it) flexor. 3 c tii C t, v.. a. 1. to bend, bow; 2. figr ta humble, to grieve, afflict, depress, mortify; II. reft. to bend, how. yns. tutAen, Bi etten. The latter signifies to bend, to incline irom a straight line in any direction. The former is to bend from an erect or perpendicular line, to incline downwards, to become lower. B e ii f e r, m. vid. &3eutelmuuel. 3 eli fa( m, adj. pliant, flexible,tractable. s Cti fifa m ft i t, f. flexibility, pliability. eli f u n, f. (pl. -en) bending, bowing; bend, bow. i3 C I C, f. (pi. -it. boil, bump, swelling; bie eltperifibe -, bubo; bie - in ntCtalteucn Cef/iiCt, boss. ei1 I i g, adj. h- adv. full of protuberances, lumps or dints. e s i n ft ai I b e in, v. a. to circumstantiate, detail. LB e It r it C it, v. a. to disquiet, disturb, trouble, alarm, to make uneasy. 33 e = fIt r it D i g It it g, f. (pl. -en) inquietude; disturbing, &c. vid. 33eitlrus ligen. 3c Ft r b a r e it, v. a. to cultivate. 3 e s Ft r f 1 it b C t, v. a. 1. to attest with records; to authenticate, verify; 2.fig. to prove, show, display; belitrtititbt, recorded, registered. 33 e = f( r f U n b C t lI t, n. notarial office. 33e ft r f u it b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) notary, notary public. 33 c = li r ut n b i It it, f. (p1. -Cn) authentication, verification..3 e ii r I a it b e n, v. I. a. to give leave; to give a holiday; 1I. rref. to take leave; to withdraw. 3 e = fi r I it ib U Itn,, f. furloughing. Q3e irt c teile, v. a. 1. to judge, criticize; 2. to estimate. -B3 e s ii r t f) e i e r, m. (-4; pi -) judge, discerner, reviewer, critic. B c - ii r t I e i it u n, f. (pl.-en) the act of judging, judgment; critical examination; review: compos. -68rtft, f. judgment, discernment. 3LBetrtfdciff, n. (-e6; pi. -e) licensed (commissioned) ship; -fdbiffer, m7. captain of such a ship; — fr)iffa)rt, f. navigation with a eCurtfcifft. L C it e, f. 1. booty, spoil, prey; II. (pi. -i) a large trough; wooden bee-hive. 33 e iit e I, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. bag, purse; ifig. money; 2. batter, beater; 3. T. a large chisel; the bolter (of a mill); belt - fpifelt, fig. to fill the purse; aui fetiicm eitcnen - leben, to live at one's own expense; compos. - arnl, s7. 7: the arm of the bolter; -- bifililt, m. musk in bags (cods); -s fan, 7. T. a cask with a leather covering that draws together like a purse; -filUI, adj. unwilling to part with money; -firltni, adj. purseshaped; -g-ttln, f. pelican; — garlt, — net, n. purse-net; -berr, m. pursebearer; -fatinter, f. bolting-house; -eaftett, m. bolting-hutch; -fErebe; m. purse-crab; -niteife, f. penduline titmouse, mountain-titmouse; -C:s rifde, f. bag-wig; -ratte, f opossum; — fclleiber, mw. cut-purse; — fdineti berfrtiut, n. shepherd's purse; -- fd)nur, f. purse-string; -fieb, n. bolting sieve, bolter; -ftot[, sm. pursepride; adj. d- adv. purse-proud; -- thier, a. opossum; -tud), n. bolting-cloth; — ttd)tnltder, m. bolting cloth-maker. S e li t e I i, adj. baggy, bagged. teiiteIit, v. I. a. to bolt, sift; to beat (flax); II. rcft. to bag; to wrinkle. 3eli t e tt, v. a. 1. to make booty; 2. T. to fill a hive with bees. e tit C It s- I) o n t i, m. wild honey; -- — tillt, m. bee-glue. 18 e Ui t e f i l) t i, adj. greedy for booty. I -e tit ei, f. T. mallet, beater. Cli t I e t, n. (-8; pl. -) purse-maker, f glover, leather breeches-maker. tuetit er, m. (-6; pi -) one wbc keeps bees. 3 e IO ft i e t, vzd. Tefeftict, 3 e v 6 g t e It, v. a. to provide with a bailiff or curator. c V ij I' t r It v. a. to people, populate. 0ev lfer t n g, f. population; -6s Itife, f. census; — dltalub, m. state of the population. 33 e V 6 1I1 m i i) i i e tt, v. a. to authorize, empower. 33 e u 6 I nm 6 c) t i er, m. (-6; pi. —) constituent, warranter. 33 e Y 611 m t i g4) t ei t, tn. decl. like adj. 1. attorney; 2. plenipotentiary; 3. M. E. assignee, authorized agent. 33 eo 61 It aii t i g i nt g, f. authorization; letter of attorney. 33 eC r, adv. 1. before; 2. in compos. near, impending (only in beO0rfttetn, q. v.). t3 e rm unb e t, v. a. to put under care, to give a guardian. L3 e 2 rre d) tc, I3eorrecd)titeit, v. a. to privilege; beiorrn'tctet, part. adj. privileged. 3eo i rr e ti It, f. privileging, privilege; — 6btieF, m. -efcmretbtit, n. patent. e r ft e) e n, v. ir. n. (auZ. labctt) with dat. to impend, to be imminent, to be upon the point; -b, part. adj. imminent; -be S30ome, next week. 33e U r t f c i I it, v. a. to overreach, defraud, prejudice, wrong. L3 e i r It o r t e It, v. a. to preface, write an introduction to. -~ev slr uittn, v. a. 1. to qualify; 2. to give the preference, prefer. LB e It d ) e It, v. a. to watch, guard. B e w 6 fr fe it, v. ir. 1. a. (aux. fetu) to grow; to be over-grown; II. a. to cover with, overgrow with. 3e Od ff it in, v. a. to arm; provide with any protectory or assisting instrument; unit beraffltcter gauft, with open force. 3 c I d f f rt, f. (pi. -eni) arming, armament. L3 e w a e nt, vid. IbiCiten. 3e I ti:: It, v. a. to keep, preserve; - tDOr, to guard from; fg. _S)Ott le: litl)re, God forbid..Syn. 23twaortn, iAuft>.bassrenl 33r. masren, 2XufeCtb'. ufl(bsCn signifies merely to put a thing into a place where it may not easily be lost or suffer injury. 3f uabe cintn 93rief forgfalttia auifgeoben, means, that I have laid it in a place where I can easily find it again. emroaretn and oufbtroa4. etn imply also an employment of the means necessary to preserve a thing from injury or destruction. One may bcronartn (preserve) meat from becoming putrid by salting it, and for this purpose it is usual to keep it (ae auf. {ubemwiarcn) in a cool cellar. l~trmaoren means, to preserve by putting the thing into such a place of safety, that nothing which might be injurious to it can get at it. e o a i r e It, v. L. a. to aver, verify, certify, authenticate; prove, ascertain, make good; to try, approve; to confirm; btrt;il)rt, part. adj. approved; steady, authentic; proof against; tin -— er (d)riftftcIer, a classical author; II. reft. to prove, show one's self to be. e todlrer, s. (-6;pl.-) keeper; conservator. 8 e a 1 re r, m. (-8; pi. -) vqrifler, prover. 3B e mto A I v e i t e n, v. a. to verify, establish the truth of. ~eto 1rb~ititttn, f. verification; jur - biefer, in verification of this. t3 et V t d b C it, f. goodness; anthen ticity, approved quality.,lq e)ca t t i r untt, f. keeping; tompos. — 4tittel, n. preservative. tEB tr un, f. verifying; trying; proof; confirmation. E t d I b e t, v. a. to overgrow with wood. e d lb et, part. adj. woody, overgrown with wood. e d tt It r ec d te n, o. a. provi2c. to rough-hew, square. C t d t 1 e nI, v. a. 1. to hil: (hops, &c.); 2. to visit on foot. e tt d t i g e t, v a. to get the better of, subdue. 3 e tn d I e It, v.a. to level with a roller, to roll. eS d in bern, v. a. to visit wantering; belValtbert, adj. fig. versed, experienced, skilled. B e W tt t b e r t, v. a. to furnish with drapery. 8 e IV d It b t, adj. conditinned. circumstanced, natured, tempered; bei fO -Ctt 1Umfinben, this being the case, under the existing circumstances. e t d n b t n i 1, f. (p. -ffe) condition, state, case; e( bat btlnit cin tanj ails bere -, the case is quite different; 1tacf) -, according to (exigencies); nat - ber Ulttftinbe, as the circumstances will admit or require. elvdn elt t, v. a. J'. T. to fish a mast or yard. e t i p I n e n, vid. 3eroiffntet. i etO ii fe r n, v. a. to irrigate, water. 0 e n be I, v. a. 1. to wag at (said' of dogs); 2. to fan. 3 e a g bar, adj. movable; — fCit, f. movableness, mobility. 1tt of ent, v. I. reg. a. (S refl. 1. to stir, move; to agitate, shake; 2. fig. to raise, excite, stir; 3. to move, affect, touch, rid. fiibren; 4. ftd) -, to take exercise; to trouble one's self; II. i'. einelt u etrnag -, to induce, engage. 8ett5e emnite I, m. j.& T. motatory muscle. M e W e c r, m. (-; pt. -) mover, movement. 0 e w t r u tt b, m. (-ce; pi. -qriinbe) motive, impulse. I e tl g raft, f. moving force or power. trOgI i ti, I. adj. 1. movable; 2. fir. moving, affecting; 3. variable; -e (jiittr, movables, personal goods and chattels; 1I. adv. movable; fig. movingly; - bitten, to beg earnestly. IB t flic Id t, f. movableness; fig. power of moving; variation, variability. t l c t,n i, n. (-ff; pi. -ffe) vid. Vintrieb. 1 e e t 0 f it,-f-it, vi.sl d. eteflit,&c. I e n b ln U It, f. (pl. -et) 1. motion, movement; 2. fig. raising, stirring; stir, disturbance, agitation; 3. emotion; altetion; inducement; ellUenfinrmig8 -, undulatory motion; bit ftulgerecte - eineo $ferbeo, Sp. T. cadence; ftd)- matcen, to take exercise; er it intlmer tn -, he is always stirring; compos. — Sefet{, pi. laws of motion; -egrttnb, ma. -urcfad)e, f. motive; - rraft, f. motive power or force; -treti, -sirdel, mn..st. T. deferent; -BfUnft, f. 1. tactics; 2. mechanics; -Itebre, f. dynamics, mechanics; -4108, adj. motionless; -tluntt, n. point of movement, ~titb, m. momentum. 20'3 B e~ t h e t, v. a. to blow upon; fan. e ti I)r e n, v. a. to arn; bcluenrt fet)tt, V. T. to be wind- or weatherbound. e C C If b le n, v. a. 4 refl. to marry. e3 C e i b e n, v. a. to pasture, drive cattle in. 2eet e nen, v. a. to weep for, to deplore, to lament; bewail, bemoan. ew t e n e n e to ert, — ufirfif, adj. deplorable, lamentable. 8 e T e i, m. (-tO; pl. -e) proof, evidence, argument, demonstration; - burdf) 3eugcn, averment; einlt - inelr liefert, to afford an additional proof; compos. -artifet, -Pltnft,m. L. T. argument; -fii)ret, xn. one who produces proofs; arguer; -fitirllnq, f. arguing, demonstration; -grultlb, m. argument, reason; -fd)rift, f. document; -ftelle, f. quotation adduced for the sake of proof; -ttllut, n. provine. proof; argument; -jellge, nm. the witness of a fact. e t c i 0 b a r, vid. Seteilictd. etCve ife, v. ir. a. S& refl. 1. to show; to do; 2. to prove, demonstrate, make good; alO tVt)r -, to aver; efl lltet (llfprictd -, to clear a title; 3tr 0rlintb betWeift nicNt, your reason proves nothing. 2 C W e i 6 1 i d) adj. provable, demonstrable. e3 e i eint, v. a. vid. 5eieln. 3tC In b e tt, v. ir. n. (only used in the inf. &S part.) O babci - laffet, to rest satisfied with. to push it no further; eS t)at balltit fcilt eigentc -, there is something in this which every one cannot see. e t Wie r t, m. (-c0) endeavour, business, suit, c e Vt b c it, v. ir. refl. to sue for; to endeavour, take pains to get something; to solicit; fi 1111t eitn rauientiimmcr —, to woo, court a lady; ftd) Ullt cin llnit -, to sue for an office. 29 e V e b e T, m. (-; pl. -) candidate, suitor. ete rbtuit n, f. (pi. -en) suing for, wooing, &c. e t e r f e n, v. ir. a. to throw upon or at; to plaster (a wall); grob - (mit 2JRortel), to rough-cast; Init Mott -, to bemire. 23etoarftelIiflen, v. a. to effect, perform, execute, bring to pass, bring about. fBett rfftelliogung, f. (pl. -en) effecting, execution, performance. Betoerfti)dtielen, vid. Qfetfai titen. 3 e tv i cS fe n, vid. 3iStfen. 3t (tt i f I n, v. a. to wind about, envelope, involve, wrap up. e3teoili ten, v. a. (eiteCm ettoa) to grant, allow, agree to. MBetWilliounO, f. (pl. -en). permission; 2. allowance, grant. et fI If o mlttt Itn, v. a.to welcome, receive. ewflI ommung, f. welcoming, reception. S8e t i m l en I, v. a. to furnish with pendants. e t n b tt, v. ir. a. T. to wind about, wind round. e t f n b > a ber,. (-; p. -). T. director of a trading company, master. e to i n b e [, n. (-; pt -) ligature. Je ta Im it e I n, v. a. to whimnpcr at 5 e I f e I n, bemoan. e revirfb ar, adj. that may be ef fected. 23 e t r f e t, v. a. to effect, cause, brint about. 3 eC t fl i t e n, v.a. to realize. B3e t frti e n, v. a. to entertain, treat regale, accommodate. e ti t ) e r, m.;-_, pt. -) enter tainer. 23 C t ir t 1 f d) a ft e t, v. a. to manage to conduct the economy of a place. S etirtfd) after, m. (-6;pl.manager. S3 e tn i r t b u It, f. (p1. -tit) entertain ment, reception, treat, accommodation e t i t t t u lt, n. (-8; p. -tpimer) jointure, widowhood. 2 e to i i t t i m e 11, v. a. to provide wilt a jointure. Z e tl n In, v. a. to treat with lighl wit. 93 e tV In r, adj. habitable, inhabitable; convenient, comfortable; -fit, f. habitableness. 3 tI D t e nn, v. a. to inhabit. 23 e IV D I) n e r, m. (-; pi. -) 3ttlfittn rinn, f. (pl. -Ct) inhabitant, habitant; lodger, occupier. S e tn D bIt n g, f. inhabiting. 3 e t o I b e It, v. a. to vault. 23 e tl 1 i e It, a. a. to cloud, obscure. 23 C V 6 I e it, v. a. to cover with wool. S3e IW t t fe nt, v. a. to cover by shove. ling. e uil Itit, v.a. '. T. to woold. 2 e w li n b c e re, m. (-; pi.-) admirer 3 e t li It b er n, v. a. to admire. 3ett inb e r n ert, adj. adi e to int b ern nii t i,. mirable, wcnderful, marvellous. 23 e to i n be r tn t, f. admiration; nlit - erfillt, struck with admiration; compos.-tUiirbilfeit, f. admirablencss. 2 e It tIit f, m. (-Ct) mortar, plastering. Be o Wli c I n, v. n. (asux. fetn) to get roots, strike root. e lo i rU e nI, vid. Siity^n. e W t i 0 t, adj. (with gen.) known; conscious of; aware of; bit -e SaCbe, tie matter in question; ict) tlicbt0.3ofe -, conscious of no crime; fid) (mir) einer ad)e - fetnt, to recol. lect a thing; compos. -o10, adj. withouit knowledge, unconscious; -lo0lga eit, f. unconsciousness; -fetn, n. 1. consciousness; 2. knowledge; Ilti ttleinentl -fe)n, with my knowledge. 23 t t lUi t, m. proivnc. knowledge. *2 e j), m. (-'; pl. -8) Bey, Turkish magistrate. B C ) Ij. f. W., vid. 0ei. 2 e d f c~ n, v. a. to provide with dentatl or teeth. 9eSe t I a r, a(lj. payable. 23e ^ ti e, a. (eielt m ethvn o eittnt) to pay, discharge, satisfy; tlltr BJeftfel — ~ to honour a bill of exchange; r ftann tticbt melbr -, lie is insolvent; ficd beabilt mafCen, to t;ake one's due; to pay one's self; bei,t~e Ier unb -fellnig -, to pay scot and lot; i btabe iln mit gteicftr tufin3e be^tal)t, provinc. I have paid him in his own coin; Ce toirb bict fd)cn -- fig. he will give y'u a fine recepiron betagIt unb quitirt, ptLd and I* quitted. Sibl ie^dIter, mn. (-8; p1. -) pa er; paymaster. C $ Q t I U It g, f. (pt. -et1) payment; pay; compos. -$f)ehil, m. release, acquitment. M e a I 1 t b a r, adj. tameable. a C J fi C ien, v. I. a. to tame; fif. to curb, bridle, govern, restrain; CilCn - IaffClt, to let one have his will; II. reft. to restrain one's self. Fe a l)Iten, v. a. to indent, furnish with teeth. 03 C d U f I tt, v. a. to contest, dispute. 2 e C a It b e It, v. a. to charm, enchant, bewitch, fascinate. 0 c a it b e run,,f. (p. -ell) 1. the act of charming; 2. enchantment, spell, witchcraft, fascination. 3 e ( ii 1 It e it, v.a. to bridle, vid. 3dlllltet. 93 e C a F I e n, vid. 1lllliuhlen. 3C e C fC n, v. a. to make drunk, vid. Zetrinfet. 8 e J e I t It e It^ v. a. to mark, sign, denote; flCIilU -, to point out; to give exact direction; Ilt l ccetltell -, to accent. e e t 11nut n, f. (pl. -en) marking, denoting, signing; -- ettcl, m. label. e e I a C n, n. vin. etraett. 3 e e 1 C a, v. I. a. (cineln etaad) 1. to show, do; 2. to express; II. reft. to behave one's self. 2 e e f g n1 I, f. (pl. -ett) showing, doing, demonstration. 21 e e C It, v. ir. a. to charge with, accuse of. S e c tt n, v. a. to sceptre; Dedepterte IB0olarctne, sceptred monarchs. e e t t e I t, v. a. to label, to ticket. 0 eC e Ii 3 e I, a. a. to attest, bear witness; to certify, to testify; to declare. 1 f i e li U n [1, f. (pL -ell) attestation, testifying, &c.; -Cttib m. oath of attestation. 3 eC i c t, m vid. ZiC. eicttiOaln. e P i r ten, v. a. to clarge with, e Ci ) t eti, toaccuse of. 8 e i c t i g u n t, f. (pl. -ell) charge, accusation, imputation. 18e ie t) e n,. ir. a. 1. (mIit ettra) to draw over, to cover; 2. (etltag, eilt 5aulr,?aVer U. f. W.), to take possession of; move to; 3. to visit, frequent; 4. to draw, receive payment; 5. (tine atfd)e auif twaa6) to refer a thing to something; to appeal to; itit i23fline 11. f. v. -, to string a violin, &c.; bat Ittt -, to firnish the bed with clean linen; eilie BohltIIung -, to enter a lodging; llit grieg —, (better: iiber= iietclt) to wage war; bie @rtlselt -, to visit the frontiers; Cilltetn Ioften, Crt n. f. n. -, to occupy; einten @t )iltt -, to receive a salary; J11. Exps. bie Jflcefen -, to frequent the fairs; Baare~,, dtCbcr u. f. 1. -, to draw; Cinleit S dcfcI -, to draw upon; teletlfcitiq -, to counterdraw; ber timmclT it et oben, the sky is clouded, overcast: bCer SSOgCllt,.M. E. drawee; -be )iirwU[lrter, relative pronouns; 'I.. reft. (ft) allf tta8) to relate, refer to, allude to. ~cBIe)Ce r, m. (-; pv. -) Mf. E. drawer. Q C It I) l a), adj. relative. e e I e t l n g,f. (pl. -en) 1. covering; et.inging; 2. entering, drawing, &c.; 3. fig. reference; vid. IDcieten; conmpds..-4bcriffe, pi. relative ideas; -OOrt, n relative word, r:lative. l e I e Ie, v. a. to aim at, be the object of. 8 e t f f i t1, v. a. to mark with ciphers; bet beqifferte Zatfi, Mus. T. the figured bass. 8 e e it m m e r n, v. a. to hew, cut. e e i r f, m. (-eC; pi. -e) circuit, compass, district, range; compos. -filllt, n.jurisdicti6n of a district; — gericdt, n. district-court; -05bft, pi. district courts: — rtd)ter, m. district judge -fc-)ute, f. district-school. 1e c i r e nI, aid. fBegrettnn. * e a r, m. (-5) bezoar, bezoar-stone; — Itttl, n. bezoardic; -faurle,f. bezoardic acid. 8 e ^ C I e lt,?, (-nt; pl. -n) Jr. E. drawee. 1 e C 6 v I e n, v. a. to impose duties. e C ii c t i g C In, vid. cQictttigcln. O i e C ie r t, v. a. to sugar. e ^i 81, m. (-Co; pl. -iiOC) relation, reference; Illlltr — ntllte aitf, with respect to, respecting; tiit - — aiten, a set of strings; compos. -i-iltltCifullg, f. U1. E. order; — dfCfCl, pl. JI. E. petty charges. 13 e b ii q I d), adj. relative, referring to. 13 e 1 ti df c It, v. a. to pinch off, cut off. Ce I Cf tf It, v.a. 1. to aim at, to have in view; 2. to set with small nails; to peg, tack. 83 e ^ ) e if It It, f. aiming. 3 e ^ i f b a r, adj. questionable; doubtful. 1 C3 t f i fe Ilt, v. a. to doubt, to question. 0 i ^tt n b Fa r, adj. conquerable. 18 C, tM it 3 e n, v. ir. a. to overcome, sufdue, vanquish, conquer. 18 e C n i gl ii C, adj. conquerable, superable. C e ~ t f Itt t, f. subduing, conquering, &c. e I8 C ftell, v. a. to dispute, bring into litigation. s t b C I, f. (pl. -It) Bible, Scripture; - ill mItcrerctt Slrnlccn, polyglot Bible; compos.-aluStbrlt, m. scriptural expression; — ausQabe, f. edition ofthe Bible; -anileger, —rtlfirer, m. interpreter of the Bible; — aunlequnt, -erflat rtllun, f. exegesis; -fef, adj. well versed in the Bible; — tenler, m. biblical scholar; -fecnittni, -Itnbe, f. biblical knowledge: -I[etre, f. scriptural doctrine; -lnnfiig, adj. scriptural; -- ftra^Ft, f. scriptural language; -- faltucf, m. scriptural sentence; — ftI Ie,f. passage from the Bible; -werf, n. a polyglot Bible, a commentary on the Bible; -n-ortwteifcr, m. concordance. 1 Ib er, m. (-5; 1p. -) beaver, castor; compos. -ball, m. den or hlole of a beaver; -baum, m. magnolia; -- ettte, f. — mo l, m. dun-diver; -falle, f. beaver-trap; -feUl, n. beaverskin; -fett, n. beaver's grease; -- geil, m castoreum; -b)Daar, n. hair of a beaver; — Ut, m. beaver hat; - flee, m. bog-bean, marsh-trefoil; -- cfd)lu)int, pi. 7: flat tiles; -tau~er, m. dundiver, sperling fowl; -tctllil Ien, pl. beaver's womb; — tlUrl, f. birth wort. f i ib r n e I I e, vid. 1impineUTc. *0 i b I i o fIn o o f-, f. (pl. -f1t) bibliognosy. *Z i b 1 0 o r {i 3, m. (-n; p.-eli) bibliographer.!Bien * i i o ra, te, f. (l. -n) hb liography. *Sibitoflrapiifc, adj. bili1 graphical. *9ib Ii b Ia iti e, m. (-n; pl. -.n) bib liomaniac. *S i b I i l lt a1 t C, f. bibliomania. *2 i b I i o t ) i f, f. (pl -elI) library. *t3ibtiotb efd, T. (-5; pl.-f librarian. 1 I t I i cf i, adj. biblical, scriptural. *S3 t b i fi, m. (-elt; p. -ell) scriF turist. * i Fb I f i f, f. biblical knowledge. 3 if d b c e r, vid..eibclbcere. i Cbfe ($icde), f. (pl. -n) pickaxe compos. -Il)ctlbrc,f. headpiece, helnet 31 id cl eb ri n I, vid. $ifeIbairing &- 925fflteUdirinq. i (f e n, vid. iftecn. 138 i C fa In b, m. scouring sand. *3 i C 0 n C d, adj. concave on both sides. *23i C OI V C adj. convex on both sides. *0 i C r n It C, pt..bicornous animals. 1 1 b r, adj. 1. lpright, useful; honest, true, righteous, just, honourable; 2 brave; compos. —ter, n. upright heart; — )erCig, adj. right-hearted, good-hearted; -feit, f.-ftlln, m. honesty, integrity; -mItltl, m. man of honour, gentleman, worthy; -IlntInifd), -ftllniti, adj. 4- adv. honest, noble-minded, virtuous; -1-efcll, 7t. an honest, upright character. 93 1 C b a r, adj. flexible, pliant. 3 it C, f. (pi. -It) curve; vid. SetUtO Q3 it eC e ftl 11, m. (-CS) Gram. T. case 93 e e l it. f. w., vid. f8iiqln It. f. 1, 3 Ie C t, v.. i I. a..to bend, curve; 2. Gram. 7' to decline: II. refl. to bend; fld) fcnmieteut unb —, fit. to creep and crouch, to cringe; III. it. (nau. fet)ll) to bend, be bent; prov. at lnuti bieFlen ober bredlen, it must bend or break. 8 I r g m u ~ f e I, m. (-B; pi. -n) A. T flexor, bower. 81 e4f (tam, adj. 1. pliant, flexible, ductile, supple; 2.declinable. 3 l e g fam I C i t, f. pliantness, flexibility, suppleness. C g I nI, f. 1. bend, curve; 2. declension. BITe glan n, f. (p1.-nt) pliers. 18 ' e [, m. (-e~; pi. -C) T. scaffolding I e 18 t 6) It) e, f. the name of a celebrated cavern on the Brocken. S 1 e n C, f. (pl. -n) bee; compos. -lts bait, m. keeping of bees; -nbetalnbs uIlng, f. management of bees; — tbeltl te, vid. -nltocf; -nbrob, n. beebread; -n11fal, m. Iloney-buzzard, — nfainflr, -nfreffer, m. bee-eater, -nfaffer, m. vessel to take bees in, -tnflug, m. quantity of bees kept at any place; -nbaltr,. — nfitt, m. hivedross; — nTltap, f. a cap woni by those who have to do with bees; — In fleC, Tm. creeping white trefoil; — tt 1iniqinn, f. queen bee; -tftorb, -n-Ifod, m. beehive; -nmalttu, — nmeifter, -ntater, -nroirter, n,. bee master: — nmeife, f. blue titmouse, nun; -n-fOedt, — nttlf, m. beeeater; — ltilllb, m. (-n1)aue, n.-nll fiitte, — nfdeucr, f.) apiary; beehouse; -mllpabe, f. honey-comb; -1tt lWad), n. becs'-wax; -nloeifet, u 103 fib -n-bnm;inn, f. mother-bee; — 1itUt, f. keeping of bees; rearing ot oees. iel It if, adj. biennial. ' { C1 It i U m, n. (-4) a period of two years.; C Ver n. (-e; pI. -e) beer; uitnge1 b0tfttd -, ale; - fd)Clenlft to keep an ale-house: vulg. 1U -Ce [eetln, to go to the ale-house; compos. —iltllidf), — artie, adj. like beer; — ale, n. beer and ale; -alltffetter, m. — itfjpectOr, m. ale-conner; -bialtf, f. alehouse bench — bal, m. vulg. coarse voice; -bottid), m. beer-vat; -braucn, n. beer-brewing; -brauer, m. brewer; -brauerei, f. brewery; — efe, nt. 1. beer-ass; 2. a spectre haunting alehouses; 3. fig. a drunken fllow; 4. oriole, golden thrush; -— effit m. alegar; — fa, n. beer-tub, vat, barrel; — febs Ier, m. ale-house fiddler; -f-lafd)e, f. beer-bottle; — fiiler, pi. beer-fillers; — 13ifdft, m. beer-froth, yeast;' — Qftt, rn. ale-house customer; — Clb, n. aletax; drink-money (vid. Ogierffiucr); a-i. beer-glass; — btbl, vid. -= frat)lt; - Mltl, n. -fd)cnltc, f. alehouse; -befCIll f. barrn, yeast; -- falllie, f. ale-pot, tankard; -filrr, f. dray-cart; — felecr, ms. ale-cellar; -- fllteipte f. pot-house; -ftal)ll, vn. beercock; -frltg, 7n. pitcher, tankard; fig. ale-house, inn: -f lifet f. beer-vat, beerback; -lllaO, n. beer-measure; -s 11101ifot, p1. posset; -Plfiat)lm. ale-post, sign; -PfCllll1i3, m. beer-tax; -V-ro ber, m. ale-taster or conner; -raulfdb, m. the state of being drunk with beer; -recltlltlun, -Sed)e, f. beer-score; -refte, pi broken beer; -failtfer, m. beer-toper; -f-cd)tll, m. selling beer; -fdHalllll, m. beer-foam; -fcdtenf, im. — trtt), m. ale-house keeper; -fd)ilb, n. alehouse-sign; -fdbrktert m. beerporter; drayman; — ftcler, f. ale-tax, duty upon malt-liquor; — fuppe)f. beersoup; ale-berry; — UErbiraUC), m. consumption of beer; — tviirue, f. wort; — gapfer, m. tapster; -dic) elt, n. sign of an ale-house; — lallg, m. ( —balli, mn. -leile, f.) the monopoly of selling beer within a certain district. 3 I e f a m, vid.:ifalm. I3 e T, C BVeft, n. (-eS; pi. -C) a beast. 8Ieftb utter, f. butter prepared from beestings. Ie t e r, m. (-eS) bistre (a colour). 3 f e C, adj. provinc. dark, dismal, gloomy. e ft r it, v. r. provinc. to wander about, stray about. 18I e ft I a u, m. cut-leek. 31 e [flt i I d), f. beestings. B t ~ r r u r In, m. vid. Oreimfe. 33fCf, a. (-eP; p1. 4i; provinc. T. scaffolding. 3 I Ce t e Il v. ir. a. 1. to bid, wish; 2. to offer, tender, proffer; allf tetflo$ -, to bid for..; fell -, to set out, expose to sale; fdclet —, to ntake bad offers; iftten luten l3Jor3ent u.. f. -, to bid good morrow, &c.; 3emailtbem Xron -, to bid one defiance; biet pite -, to make head against, to oppose: $d)atb -7, to check (at chess); Cill Ulgluiif bittet bemn anberlt bit ~alnb, misfortune succeeds misfortune. 91 t e rX n. (-4; pi. -) bidder. i3 I t J, m. (-eS; pl. -e) tulg. bubby. f i f It a t i1 nt, bifurcation. 4*sB i a mTI,f. bigamy. ~ '3 1 a mt I I, m f-elI; pi. -c) bigamist. 104 *-3 i 1 n 3 It i e, f (pi. -In) trumpet-flower (Bignonia, L.;, scarlet jasmine. *Q3 i t 6 t, adj. bigoted. *33 i 0 t t e r Te, f. bigotry. *; i 1 u t e r T c, f. (pi. -eln) jewelry, trinkets: toys; compos. -i)allbef, m. jeweller's trade; — abe1it, in. toyshop, jeweller's shop; -laarelit, pi. jewelry, toys and trinkets. *p i i Li t i C r, m. (-; pi. -O) jeweller. 93 i I d n b C r, m. (-8) bilander (a kind of brig). *33 i I d It,. f. l. E. balance; compos. -buld),. balance-book; -fORltO, n. -r'edllllllq, f. balance account.,3 it I 11 I r It, v. a... E. to balance. i If Int a f. (pi. -mliufe) rellmouse. i I b, n. (-C; pi. -er) 1. image; idea, representation; figure; shape; 2. portrait, likeness, effigy; picture, painting; sign; 3. idol; 4. fig. face or person; 5. Rh. T. figure, metaphor, emblem, type, symbol; 6. N'. T. figure-head; 1im -C t ebenft, hung in effigy; fie ift bad leibx tafte - itrer 2hltter, she is the very image of her mother; compos. -ctbecit, f. sculpture, carved work; -efllllft,f. plastic art; -elaltbeter, m. worshipper of images; -erbef4 reitblUl3,f. iconography; -erblenbe, f. niche; -er= bVOell, m. a sheet of paper filled with pictures; -erbud), n. picture-book; -erbienlt, m. worship of images; — ernaUterie,f. ( —ert)alef. — ervgan q, -Cerfaa, m.) picture-gallery; -crr= F)inbler, m. dealer in pictures or prints; — erle[)re, iconology; — errabut, m. frame for a picture; — rrtiCt, adj. figurative; flourishing, flowery; — ert faal, m. picture-gallery; -erf)rift, f. hieroglyphic; -trfplraCd), f. 1. hieroglyphic language; 2. metaphorical expression, figurative style; -ftiirllenb, adj. iconoclastic;, -erftiirmer, m. iconoclast; -crgoieter, m. statue-founder; — Claltt, it. statuary, sculptor; — baltl trarbeit, f. carver's work; — hbltCtr titt, m. badigeon; — iillterfUllft, f. statuary, sculpture; -fd-iilt, f. statue; -flitle il fllUte, pedestrian statue; -frille Blt -Vferbe, equestrian statue; -fdintietr, m. carver, sculptor; -s fcfniterfunft, f. carving, sculpture; — ff)0lt, adj. fig. very beautiful; -= fcite,.f. p. pile; -f-Rt er, mt. engraver; -fted)erfunft, f. engraving, chalcography; -f1iti, m. figurate stone; -w1erx, n. carving, sculpture; -= Itebcr, — irfer, w. damask-weaver; -wlUeife, adv. figuratively. i I bb ar, adj. vid. fiIlbfam. {3 it b erf)l, n. (-4; pi. -) small image or figure. 13 1 b C II, v. a. 1. to shape, form, fashion, frame; 2. fig. to form, fashion; 3. to cultivate; to civilize, to polish; bas.,ter[ -, to improve the heart; btls bertb, part. adj. plastic; bie -bell iiinfte, the plastic arts. 1 13 i b e r, (p!. of O3ib) images, figrres, prints, paintings, &c. compos. —ad1at,T m. figurate agate. Vid. compos. 3ilb. a3 I b e r -, v. n. (aux. abtlln) to look for copperplates, &c. -3 I b I i cI, I. adj figurative; II. ad,. figuratively; -barftellen, to typify. q i I b ner, m. (-s; pi. — ) — inn, f. 1. sculptor, plastic artist; 2. one who cultivates or improves; compos..-Ct, — fllift, f. plastic art, sculpture. {33 I b n i n, n. (-fiet; pi -ffe) portrait, likeness, elligy; eintten tm -t bnircn, aSiilb to hang one in effigy; compos. -* 1italerei, f. portrait-painting. I b fa Ill, adj. plastic, what may be fashioned, &c.; inee -e Sprad)e a plastic language; -frit, f. flexibility, quality of adapting itself. Q3 I lb it II 1, f. 1. formation, sha-e, figure, frame, fashion; 2.fig. moral formation, information, culture, civiliza tion (of a nation), improvement of the mind; feille -, polite education; g1ele)rte -, classic education; compos. — dallfflft, f. school; — 4fdibig, aj. capable of being instructed or cultivated; -dftraft, f. plastic virtue or power: -tlefTre, f. zoonoimy; — $ lllalnglT m. want of education; -1$ tricb, m. Phy. T. the forming pria ciple in generation. i/lfefpiel, via. O3cilrcficl. 33 ill, f. 1. + law; 2. bill (of parliament). *33 1 ilar b, n. (-e; pl.-e) billiards;f.iellln, to play at billiards; flotli' allf beit -, to strike; - or -tafel, f. billiard table; ba$ tod) obCr ber -Jclltcl barall, pocke, compos. —blll, m. — fltlel, f. billiarc.all; eiltet --- ball ntacleln, to put a ball in; tittllc -ball fpreitqcn, to spring a ball; -ftoif, it. billiard-stick, cue. 31i I e, f. (pi. -n) 1. 7. piclkaxe to sharpen millstones; 2. vid. itlUarbball; 3. buttocks (of a sthip). *0 i I e, n. (-4; pi. -C) billet, note, ticket. 3i 111 i 1, I. adj. 1. equitable, fair, just, right, reasonable; 2. low, cheap; II adv.,, justly, reasonably, &c.; eilt -s er Uberfd)aita, a moderate computation; -Crt Jbafnl, justly, fairly. T i l i g C n, v. a. 1. to approve of; 2. to grant, allow. 13 i I i F I e i t,f. equity, reasonableneso, fairness, moderation, cheapness; conypos. -— gcrict, n. court of equity. 33 ill i 1 U n 1, f. approbation, approval i/llingi, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) a kind ot whiting (fish). 13i I t i it, f. (pt. -en) billion. *"3 i I 0 nI, m. clipped money, base of bad money; compos. — olb, -fitlbr,,. gold or silver which contains more than one half alloy. *3 i 1 I n (i e, f. trade in debased of clipped money. *Q3 i t 0 1t I r e It, v. n. to deal in counterfeited money. 3 if e, f. f3ilfenfrallt, n. henbane;.3 i, vid. $314. 233 i In e I, f. (pi. -Un) provinc. shrillsounding little bel). 13i ll e I in, v. a. to tingle; to ring to set the bells a-ringing. 1i.1 fell, v. a. to rub with pumicestone. 3 i ill fte i n, m. (-te; pi. -e) pumice; compos. — ultcr, n. pounce. *33 i n ( r, I adj. binary, double, ol *1 inari ft I two parts.!3i nb, in romp. — aIle, f. nodkin: -aort, f. halbert; -Ctifell, n. 7. iron pipe (in glass-houses) for conveying thl melted glass; -fbent, vm. pack-thread, string; — terte, -n-iibe,,f. osier-twig — s1ot, n. -TriCge, m. 7:. rail; -mef, fer, n. planer; -p-fenllni, it. earnestmoney; -rieintll, m. strap, latchet, -ftocf, m. vid..1ltebel; -nterf, Arch. T. lattice-work; - -ltIllnt,,e fluke, gourd-worm mitf Q3 i It b ~, f. (pl. -it) band, fillet, binding, sling, string, tie; cravat, stock, necklace; belt lrill in eilter - tragnet, to carry one's arm in a sling; compos. -balfelt, m. Arch. T. girder; architrave; -flaIf, mt. fat lime; -ltalter, f. partition-wall; -11teCffc, n. T. adze; -lltittd, n. cement; Med. T. agglutinant; -fdC)naUle, f. stock-buckle; -s fcrtribe, f. sheath (for the adze); -fcd[iiffcf, m. key of St. Peter; -s ftein, m. binding-stone; — ftrift, m. hyphen; -Wltort, n. Gram. T. conjunction; Log. T. ccpula; bag gertteis Iellbe — lort, disjunctive conjunction; -- dCtdent, n. T. hyphen; -6-tSeu, n. surgeon's case; -tt1Cel, mi. Arch. T. pilaster-brick. tllbenIt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to bind, tie, wind, fasten, cement; 2..fig. to tie up; to restrain; 3. to oblige; 4. to fetter; @arbe11 -, to bind sheaves; tefen -, to make brooms; 3allett -, to pack bales; /iiffer -, to hoop casks; til iftclt gebuitbelt, hooped with iron; ebUnllbelt fet)lt, to be bound, obliged to; tbie ebulbente 9ll cbe, verses; bie utIs gebtllbCnlle Yebe, prose; einem ettlau liltf bie Slafe -, vulg. to affix by a lie; to tell one a fib; II. reft. (fid) att ftilita) to bind one's self to, make one's self dependent upon. L8 i n b e r, mn. (-$; pi. -) binder, tier; provine. cooper. it f Ibfe, a. Jv. T. lashing; Dbetnber callblliauer, lashing of the shrouds and stays. 3 i i b U n,, f. (pi. -en) 1. binding, band; AMusT. Tligature; 2.fig. connexion, 3. Med. T. agglutination; compos. -S. tittel, n. cement. 3 ll e t f, m. (-CS) provinc. spinage. 3 I n {: I 1 [r a i t, n. mercury; bak pCs: rtlltreltlbe -, dog's mercury. *V i l I r e It, v. a. to read mass twice a day. ) tIt It e tt, prep. within; - aClt lta grCt, within a week; in. compos. -s beicr, m. inner dam (dyke); — etdf= fer, n. waters of the continent, inlandwater; -tfe4lt, m. basin of a port; -b)(llbeI, m home-trade, inland-trade; -Iainb, n. inland, interior; — Uilber, m. 1. inhabitant of the interior; 2. a sminall vessel navigating inland rivers; — dltbbifd), adj. internal; -laanbfd)rft, —:prOilb, f. inland-province; — ItUs fen, v. n. JV. T. to sail into a harbour or river; — 1)cnt1, n. inland-feoff; -- licbter, m. Xv. 7' lighter; -llnetr, n. inland sea; -f-d)iffaitrt, f. internal navigation; — fd)00t, n..'T. the tack of a studding-sail; -fee, in. inland-lake; -ft-eCtll, — orcftelt, m..V. T. apron; -teit, f. interval; -ollU, m. inland duty. *3 i 1 6 c i I It tit, hlttocul1artcleffop, n. a double telescope. *3 i n 6 min i it m, n. (-4; pt. -ten) 3fat. T. a binomial quantity. &O il 1t Ilit i f d), adj. M3at. T binomial. 1 t lf...-It) rush; bent grass; comnpos. -ttIUllte,.f. flowering rush; -nbuf4t, m. rush-bed; -tlrt(B_, n. rush-grass; reed-grass; -ttorb, m. junket; -1Ulitdter, pi. rush-candles; — nlntatten, pi. rush-mats; -ttrclfe, f. a weel made (if rushes; -tiftibe, f. B T. many-spiked cotton-grass; -It ltiifIet, p1. rush-chairs. 3 in f i d) t, adj. like rushes. C t n fi l, adj. full of rushes, rushy Tila *i torapt, pn. (-etl; pl. —n) b grapher. *Q3 i o g r a p I e, f. (pl. -enl) biography. 'q3 i 0 r a1 p I) i f d), adj. biographical. *] 10I10 it, f. the science of life, biology. * i o fo pf Ie, f. the philosophy of life, practical wisdom. * i p a r t r t, v. a. to divide into two parts. *13 i q u a b r a t, n. (-e8; p/. -e) or -- 8at)l, f..at. 7'. biquadrate. *P3iqitabratif C, adj. Mat. T. biquadratical. 3 i r f, in compos. '-fatl, m. stone-falcon; — (Cltlt)ditr, m. the roller (a b)ird); -ltltl, m. moor-cock, heathcock; — tel;lu, f. -btll)lb, n. irncvhen, heath-pout; -(Clt)1)0[j, n. birca wood; -(en)tmtib, m. birch-forest, birch-wood; -rtilbpret, n. red-game, red-grouse. i81 r f c, f. (pi. -n) -ltb(naltm, m. birch, birch-tree; bie fcr)tarie uirqinlifcde-, sweet birch; compos. -Ilbtfel, m. birch-broom; -libfd), m. -llatinb, n. ground planted with young birch-trees; — tfud)S, m. common fox; -nforf, m. the cork boletus; -tlltier, m. a birchen goblet; — tleltffcr, — nfitlnner, m. birch-moth: -116l, n. birch-oil; -l1s Ipil[, -ntfc)lltml, m. birch-agaric; — lreti, n. -trllutt)e, f. birchen rod, birch; -11filft, m. birch-wine; -Is_ fptinit, f. species of spider (aranea betuie); -lttL)CCr, n. birch-oil; — 11tOs gel, m. vid. — tumeffer; — ntanet, f. a species of bug (cimex betides); -Its ttaffer, n. -Iltllrin, in. birch-wine; — n1urtIt, f. common fennel giant. 1 3r t e It, adj. birchen. 1I1r t a, n. Birma.,Mi ri t It t, m. (-It; p/.-It) Burmese. 03 i r Itt d It i fc, adj. 4- adv. Burmese. 3irnt (O3irmc), f. (pi. -en) pear; compos. -acpftl, m. pompire; pearmain; -batlllt, m. pear-tree; -ba(lltItenIt, adj. made of pear-tree; -firnlitg, adj. having the form of a pear, pyriform; -l01oft, m. perry; -Itmotte, f. codling-moth; — 1ltUltibftfi, n. pearbit; — pflfaunel, f. pear-plum; -qlitttte, f. pear-quince; -faft, m. juice of the pear; -fIltlllt, nm. trunk of a peartree; -f-tie, m. stalk of a pear; -: torte, f. pear-tart; — IlTilt, m. perry. i r I e, f. 01rolf, Zirolt, m. vid. _olbamfel. T iT f r ) or Tf3irf[e, f. 1. shooting deer with a rifle; 2. right of shooting deer; 3. district licensed to shoot on. 33 iT f CU n, v. a. to shoot deer (with a rifle). -3 i 8, adv. 4- conr. till, until; as far as; up to, to; - jettt, till now; - bha)er, till then; - allf bit e~tt, to the last; on 0onbolton - p3ariB, from London to Paris; fieben - ac)(t, seven to eight; -all, - altf, - iUl, to, even to; - anl ben,al8 int 1qlaffer, up to the chin in water; - iiber ben ftoyf inB B3af fer g1een, to go beyond one's depth; er titrb rotb - an bi~ t 0bren, he blushes up to his ears; ton lI1nftng — U Q'nlbe, from beginning to end; - Ilact, as far as; - all balB S iff, to the ship. fa IMtt, m. (-8) musk; compos. -affe, m. musk-ape; — apfIe, m. musk-apple; — blume, f. sweet sultan; -gerllt), m. smell of musk: -fathe, f. civet-cat; — fnopf, t. — ltgel, f. musk-ball, 1w ( mander; — [lttF.ope, f.-FratUt, m.mime, crowfoot; -firtlcrt, pi. musk-seed abel musk; -llte1tIl, f. musk-melon -ltier~tt, pi. musk in cods; -tattt -rate, f. -tbicr, a. musk-beaver musk-rat; -tOfe, f. musk-rose. 3i C t t) a, n. Biscay. 3 I d) C It, n. little bit, pittance, vid a31fd) of,,O. (-el; pi. —3ifd)6fe ) 1. bishop; 2. bishop (a beverage); compos. -— )Ut, -miite, f. mitre; -Bl1man; tCl, m. pallium; -6]alb, mT. crosier. Q3 i f ) iI f d), adj. episcopal * I t C It t, n. biscuit. *3 i C t 1 ni, f. bisection. 83 I ) c r, 3il)er, adov. hitherto, till now Bi It B r i O, adj. what has been hitherto, made hitherto. i31 u t l, vid. SU ilBtft). *3fon, nm. (-8; pl. -p ) buffalo, bison; betr [eine -, zebu. 3 I, m. (-ffte; pt. -ffe) biting, 5ita 8 c e n, n. (-S; p. -) (the diminutive of 3i1) little bit; a little; tin - 13rob, a bit of bread; tartet tei -, stay a moment.. 3 I iffen, m. (- S: pi. —) bit, morsel; einen - ffetn, to eat a little; compos. -tetife, adv. by bits. 1 i ffi g, adj. biting, rabid, fierce, mordacious. 13 fi t e, v. n. (aux. 1)abe11) cinlte - to whist. 3i t ( au m, n.,-el; p. -tbinme.) bishopric, see; coimpos. -~ttcrwitftr, m. vicar of a bishopric. *3 iftr T, m. S. T. bistoury. B ISW C i C nIt, adv. sometimes, now and then. 11 t t, in compos. -briefo, i. petitionary letter; -9clllg, m. extraordinary procession (in the Romish church); -9rs fantg, m. litany, rogation; — opfer, m. precatory sacrifice; -fd)'reiben, A. -- fdrift, f. petition, address, suit; -f-tie Cer, m. petitioner, solicitor, addresser; -wtl.ift, adv. by way of entreaty; -- tWort, n. entreaty, submissive term. 3 itte, f. (pl. -n) demand, request, entreaty, solicitation, supplication, suit; tinem feine - gcntdit)ren, to grant one's suit. t t t e n, v. ir. a. i. (Ct.aS uon intCM or einen U111 etIOtaB) to ask, beseech, entmeat, beg, pray, request, petition, crave, solicit; 2. to invite; ffir 3er uiattb -, to intercede for one; barf idt um 3 tren 9altten -? may I ask your name? c Wvar nidct febetcn, he was not invited. 3 itt e r, I. adj. bitter; severe, sharp, stinging; rancorous; eS ifl - falt, 'tis bitter cold; II. adv. bitterly: -, used adverbially, in composition with othei words, expresses sometimes a high do gree, viz. compos. -Atpfcl, m. bitterapple, coloquintida; -(bhuli)auml, mt. quassia-tree; -bier, n. porter: - bbfe, adj. extremely angry; -bitftl, f. holy thistle; -erbe, f. magnesia; -- feillb, adj. very hostile; — Qlltrf, f. coloquintida; — boI0, n. quassia wood; — b'brat, n. hydrate of magnesia; -- ml[f, m. magnesian lime-stone; — Hee, i. buck-bean; — fraut, n. a species of picris; -lic-, 1. ad. a little bitter; 2. adv. bitterly; -lM t4iitetIt, to weep bitterly; -fCag, n. bittersalt, suiiphate of magnesia, Epsoni-salts;: —Ndtt, m. crystallized mur'calcite, rhomnhbspar — teint, m. jade, nephrite; — fii, W1i. 1laf bitter-sweet; nightshade; -tropfent, pl. bitters; -raffer, pi. bitter mineral waters; — 'tr, f. bitter wort. i t t e r f e t, f. (pl. -en) 1. bitterness; 2. fig. pointedness; asperity; -en, pi. fig. bitter words. i/ttCrir tg, n. (-8; pL.-e) B. T. pepper-agaric. 83 i t t r n, v. a. to make bitter. 3 f t t i d, adj. adj. 1. by means of 'petition, petitioning; 2. L. T. precarious. *S3 i t il m e n, n. (-6) bitumen..* i t 11 t 11i0 6 adj. bituminous. 3 i C I n1, v. n.. to be stimulating to the tongue. *3 i d t C U, pi. bivalves. i 1) 0 UI f, m. (-8; pl. -8) bivouac; -tret, v. n. to bivouac. *3 i a d r r, adj. strange, odd; — rtt f. strangeness, oddity. [3 Id t4, adj. plain; compos. -feidb n. plain, open field; -froft, m. blackfrost; -IlnaIt n. T. dross of metal; — Maltint v. a. T. to paint black on white. Mt I d te, f. (pl. -It) cart-tilt. I di f i f 4, m. (-ec; p. -e) cuttlefish; codling. 23 Ia ff e n,, v. n. (aux. Cl)AeT) to bark. 8 I DI en, v. I. a. to blow up, to swell; It. n. (auz. tlaben) to cause flatulency; (trbfen -, pease are flatulent; ll. refi. to blow up, puff up, swell; firC wit etwoa.-, to be elated with a thing. 3 I a e nt b, part. adj. flatulent, windy. l3 I a b f i d) t, f. latulency. li b ft d t i(, adj. flatulent. 3 I a u t n, f. (pi. -tl) wind; windiliess, flatulence; J ilttcl get3el -en, carminative; nit -e-n betltftet, flatuous. I I i fien, v. n. (auz. )abell) to burn (with much smoke). S iit e r, + m. (-B; pi. -) flat candlestick; sconce. 3 ife t i or Blif ig, adj. & adv. 1. burning; 2. smoky. lam i b le, adj. vid. albeltaft, Striaficd. I 1t n, f. blame, disgrace, disrepute. a*3 a m I r e tt, v. a. to slander, defame, disgrace. 3I l n c a, SQIdnia, f. Blanch, Blanche. lB[dnt, adj. 1. blank, white; bright, polished, clean; 2. naked, bare; ein -er telt, a drawn sword; compos. — t)0 btl, pi. jointers; — ebCr, n. sleek leather; -fdtit, n. busk; -f-ofifut gellt, pi. glass-sleekers dnt f cr, a. n. (am. 1aben) to skirmish. I1 a n tt, i Slanquti n. (-4; p. -e) blank charter (letter, bond), carte blanche. 1B Id n f o. adj. M.. in - traffiren, to draw in blank; in - acceptiren, to accept in blank or without funds at hand; in - inbofFirtn, to endorse in blank; in - laffen, 1. to leave void; 2. to leave in blank; compos. -retbit, m. credit in blank, open credit. l a 0 en, n. (-8; pi;-) pustule; small blister; compos. — nfilt1, adj. vesicular; -fralt, n. common bladderwort. BI f e, f. (pl. -n) 1. bladder; 2. 7}ap T. iron pot; boiler, copper; 3. bubble: 4. blister; 5 pimple; 6. (lum 106 iflttiUiren) alembic, still; compcs. — baSl, m. (a pair of) bellows; -= balgrI6re, f. the noz(z)le of a pair of bellows; -ballgtreter, m. organ-blower; -baf, m. fagot, bassoon; -fifd), m. bottle-nosed whale; -Iortn, n. horn; -ilftrullltlttt, n. wind-instrument; - lallter, m. Gram. T. a hissing labial; — ocd, n. mouth-piece; — ror, n. 1. blow-pipe; 2. shooting trunk; -- tUerf, n. 1. blast-furnace; 2. bellows (of an organ); — verfCeltf, n. JMu[s. T. wind-instrument; -(tnlalfCtr, m. bladder-dock; — lditnlid), a4j. B. T. vesicular, vesiculous, vesiculate; -nltar tig, adj. A. T. folliculous; -llball, m. balloon; -nbautln, 7n. bladder-senna, bastard-senna; -llbruld, m.. T. cystocele; -teittiintbutng, f. cystitis, an inflammation of the bladder; — ltlng, m. A. T. cystic duct; -ngrtte, m. gravel; -flrtunb, m. the bottom of ti.e bladder; -nbatli, m. the neck of the badder; -ntelln, -Itl)Ut, m. Ch. T. helm; — llfifer, m. cantharis (pl. cantharides), Spalish fly; — ltfol), m. Spanish rocket; — lfOlf, m. Ch. T. helm; -nranmpf, m..ed. eT. a spasm in the bladder; -nfraut, n. vid. -IOi3 Clen1s (raut; -nlelbrqrang, m.. T. cysthepatic duct; — no1fftllllq, f. 1. A. T. the lower orifice of the ureter; 2. S. T. cystototny; lithotomy; — nftflff er, n. blister, blistering-plaster, vesicatory, vesicant; Itit -npflafter belegelt, to blister, to vesicate; — trlinllettr, m. S. T. scoop; -nfcdlagaber, f. the cystic artery; — nfdllitt, m. S. T. lithotomy; uiin — nfd)itte gtet)orq,, lithotomic; -lfeliltla, f. bladder-senna; -nfl)t6a, m. common steel; -ntleitt, m. the stone in the bladder; a calculus in the bladder; -tufteilltfture cal, Ch. T. lithiate; — flcinftt ure, f. lithic acid; -nfteinfliieiber, m. lithotomist; --- ftir, m. S. T. cystotomy; — tfIraud), m. vid. — nbaltl; -v-urfall, m. Med. T. exocystus; -n3tieell, n. vesication; -ntieecnb, adj. blistering. I af e n, v. ir. a. 4& n. (aux. baben) to blow, to sound; give signal; ber si3tlb blafet, the wind blows; bie T:romnlete -, to sound the trumpet: bie lobte -, to play upon the flute;;irln -, to sound an alarm; iulln SuiiCrfle -, to sound the retreat; ltt Tafel -, to ring the dinner-bell, give the signal to go to table; bas la0t fi(4 ttidt-, that cannot be done in a twinkling; itd) erbe ibm, iIr it. f. tt. etna6 -, I shall take good care not to do it; eineCn in bite t)ren -, to whisper in one's ear; minteinem ill etin orn -, to act in concert with one. 13 a fe n, n. blowing. 31a f er, m. ( —; pl. -) blower; instrument for blowing.!3 Ifi d) t, adj. like blisters. I t f i f, adj. full of blistero. 3I f fi U 0, m. Blase. ~* I a fo n l r e n, v. a. to blazon. * I af It I r t 1, f,. blazonry, heraldry. * 1 a fon ni, m. (-en; pl. -en) blazoner. *11 a 6 8 b e m C,f. (pl.-en) blasphemy. *SB I a emlren, v. a.4- r. to blaspheme. * I a 6 p m ift c, adj. ado. blasphemous. 3 Ihi I, adj. pale, wan; balB — tlau, blue-bice:; ba( -gnin, green-bice; in6 -rottc fpi~ltenb, white, lightly flushed with red. flar B i ff, f. (p/. -en) paleness, wannew - al ber (tirn einea $fcrbc u... V, blaze, star, white spot. I1 nd f 11n, v. vid. (rblaRffcn. d f tu n, n. (-ea; pi. -fiitner) 1Iitdingl, m. moor-hen. I d t t, n. (-tq; pt. i3latter) 1. leaf, pt. leaves; 2. A. 7T blade, membrane, vid. Qliatt4c1t; 3. T. (with weavers) sley; 4. journal. pamphlet; 5. (itn ehileln 910tfe U. f. W.) skirt, lappet, breadth; 6. (all ilter aSdge u. f. v.) blade; - ctict if4dee, board of a table; iffcltlidtt 3Iitter, newspapers; fig. bai - lat fid) tteelbett, the tables are turned; fid fein- i or bNae )anil lne)men, vulg. to be plain-spoken, plain-dealing; compos. — btllid), adj. resembling a leaf; - mltifft, m.B. T. stipule, stipula; -aluge, n. —fnofpe,f. leaf-bud; -be: eidnullttl, f. Typ. T. signature; -s blet, n. sheet-lead; -elilt, 7n. sheetiron; -febtrtfnt, n. B. T. plumule, plume; -fob, -faufuer, m. Zool. 7 kermes; -foirmig, adj. having the form of a leaf; — olb, n. gold-leaf, + leaf gold, foliated gold; -btlter, m. 7yp. T. retinaculum; — illtcetn, n. B. T. strap, sheath; -fitter, m. 7yp. T.catch-word; -fiffelt, -iiffen, n. T. cushion; — hftfer, n. sheet-copper; — larm, a(j. shoulder-shotten; strained in the shoulder: — Iaui, f. plant-louse, puceron; -Iod, adj. leafless; -nacber, m. reedmaker; -ntetal, n. sheet-metal; -taits e, f. a caterpillar feeding on leaves; -reid), adj. leafy; -ffetibe,.f... T. sheath- -feite, f. page; -feBer, m. reed-maker; -filbcr, n. silver-leaf, leafsilver; -ftiel, m. B. T. leaf stalk, petiole; -ftinttbin, adj. petiolar, petiolary; -- Oerqoiblinl, gilding with gold-leaf; -'erftlberulng, f. silvering with silverleaf; — reife, adv. in leaves, leaf by leaf; -- elltber, m. — eid)tn, n. a tas sel (for books); -lVefte; f. saw-fly; — innl, n. 1. tin-leaf, leaf-tin, 2. tin. foil. 1 li t t d)c It, n. (-; pi. -) 1. small leaf; 2. Aq. T. membrane (of the brain). 3 1 d t t e n, v. a. to leaf; to clear of superfluous leaves. 8 d t t r, f. (pi.-n) blister: pock; bt< -1n, pi. the small pox; biC -n bet sd)toeine, measles; bie — n bet Scd)af~, rot; compos. — runbe, vid. -narbe; -mafen, pi. marks of the smallpox; -maitf, vid. — narb;g; -narbe,f. pock-mark; — narbil, ndj. marked with the small-pox;-nitO, n. guaiacum, lignum vitr;; -timl pfiUnl, f. inoculation of the small-pox: -ftitt, m. variolite. B I d t t e r, pi. in compos. -ainfT, -- antafng, m. vid. 3Iattanfat; -erbe, f Ch/. T. acetate of potash; -fatl, m. fall of the leaf, autumn; -glebacfelie, n. puffpaste; flaky crust; blistering; -. getb, n. a yellowish green; folio-mort -fo)le, f. slate-coal; -10d, adj. leaf less: athyllous; -magelt, m. tripe; -fd)itt)antm, m. agaric; -fpatt, m. foliacious spar; -f-ainb, 7t. foliation; _ftein, m. foliated stone; — taba, m. tobacco in leaves; -teifl, vid. -ge bat(ne6; -treiben, n. leafing; -tra. getnb, adi. foliferous; -V-Il, ndj. & adv. leafy; — nettfe, adv. vid. 3latt, teife; — wifer, mt. index; — terf, n foliage; -ttt1d, m. foliation; -yeo litb, m. foliated zeolite. 1ldtter g, odj. 1. leaved, leafy; 2 laminated. B3I dtt tn, an. (aur. taben) to lavs tbh small-Dox. *l1i 1 [ H (t r 1, I v. I. a. to turn over the leaves (of a book): II. reft. to come off in blisters. 3 I it ii, I. adj. blue; Cintn 'brattun unb - fdclaacit, to beat one black and blue; ntit etCitel — e 'lugBe bagon foinmmn, to come off with little hurt, injury; ber -e 2)ottItaN, Saint Monday; bit -e ill belt -4"aUtllleCt or ZrilbCel, the bloom; It. adv. bluely; compos. - -(I berig, adj. blue-veined; -tllge, n. person with blue eyes; -(illtqil, adj. blueeyed; — bfrt, m. blue-beard; -beere, f. bilberry; — lCeir3, n. blue lead-ore; -falrbe, f. blue colour; blue-glass; stone-blue, smalt; — firber, m. dyer in blue; -fteft3i, adj. blue-spotted; — flii get, m. pine-creeper; -fu1, m. lanner, lanner-hawk; ber fleillne-flt, lanneret; — ieabert, adj. blue-veined; — eb illtt, adj. blue-flowered; -gefiacrt, adi. -e$ Salt, CAh.T.prussiate;- cf'illet:r te l'tfein, prussiate of iron; -- qla, n. blue-glass; -graiU, adj. livid; -bUl, n. logwood, Campeachy wood; — )cf[ Octen, n. blue-throated warbler; — fOI[, in. red-cabbage; -fr1tte, f. rook; -s ffipe,f. blue-vat; -leife, f. titmouse; tom-tit; — Uiite, f. B. T. blue-bonnet; — rof, m. person wearing a blue coat; -filtre, f. Ch. T. Prussic acid; -- fc)edfe, f. flea-bitten-gray horse; -- fctimmnl, m. dapple-gray horse; -frd)lr(, m..Min. T. cyanite; — fpat, m. azure spar; -ftdc)t, m. nut-hatch, wood-cracker; -f-tilt, m. litmus; — ftrulmpf, in. fig. spy, accuser, informer; — iecer, m. the fieldfare. TI fa ii, n. (-Cd) blue, blueness; itll -C ()ineill), in the air, without aim or definite object; NilO -e I)incinrebcn, to talk without thinking; ittt -C f4tie~ eClt, to shoot at hap-hazard. [f ni ii C, f. blue colour; blueness; blue starch. 83 [ii i el, m. (-8; pl. -) beetle, batlet. 3 I afi FC It ( a[(iflielt), v. I. a. to dye blue, wash blue; II. n. &- refl. (aux. habenl) to grow blue; to appear blue. 31 a iti C It, v. a. 1. to beat with a beetle; 2. to beat blue; 3. fig. to beat, drub.!3 F i Ii 4), adj. bluish. (FtiitiI n, m. (-eC; pi. -t) Ich. whiting. 8 1 c4), n. (-Ce; pi. -e) plate, tin; TOCldeC -, tinplate; ftltrfe -, doubleplate; ll - fcd)L[aCll, to plate; compos. -tlldfc4)U, m. waster (M. T.); -s l)amllter, m. -tliitte, f. tin-forge; -sI)nlbe, -f-appe, — mniie,f. tin-cap, helmnet; -mttultCe, f. a thin sort of coin; — f)eere, f. shears for cutting tin, plateshears; — fdWtfi er, — Fflntbt, m. tinworker; tin-man; -fctIo, n. platelock; -Ittaire, f. tin goods; — tl!1n, vid. 3lattnllll. 8 I Ce c e n, v. n. (auz. ttbenl) vulg. to pay; to bleed; CC Ittl airtig -, he hlas to pay nicely (for it). l8 C 4 )d e t It & 33l4tCen, adj. of tin, plateiron; Cte — eCr Ceudtter, a tin candlestick. l I [ l C n C r, m. (-$; pi. -) lamp-maker. 3 1 c l de n, v. a. bie 3Bif)te, lunie —, to show thle teeth, tongue. 3 IC e, n. (-eO) lead; Ct,0er lInb -, powder and shot; Itlit - atl0etClC (ftittern u. f. W.), to lead; -itn ta fell, sheet-lead; t)ronmfitureS -, chroxmate of lead; fobt)lnftIllrCe -, carbonate of lead; toh)1tb;iltfaltrue -, laoivbdate of lead; oOl3)4Orfa(uret -, N3ei phosphate of lead; faltcterfaure8 -, nitrate of lead; lleCflittigte —, ftllat= re8 -, nitrate of lead with excess of oxygen; faitl3faurCe -, muriate of lead, corneous lead-ore; compos. — aber, f. lode of lead; — IlnfC)llt, m. Ch. T. the shooting of lead into crystals; — (rbeift f. plumbery; — arbeiter, -gieCer, m1. plumber; -artitL, adj. plumbeous, resembling lead; -iaf)PC, f. lead-ashes; — berniCerf, n. lead-mines; — btu= Itelt, pl. flowers of lead; -bCefer, m. plunimer, plumber, worker in lead; -brufe, f. lead-crystal; -eCr, n. leadore; plumnhagin; gelb — er, yellow lead-ore; grimit — eC, green phosphate of lead; W6et1 — er, white lead-ore; — crftifte, pl. solid blacklead pencils; — crtittCe, m,. blacklead crucible; — e[f', sm. vinegar of lead; -fcirbe (be (Cefd)tI), f. lividness; -fCrben, adj. leaden; livid; -feber, vid. -flift; -gelb, n. yellow lead, massicot; -: 1[lir1t, m. potter's ore; lead-glance; -s gl(I, n. lead-glass; — Bidite, f~. litharge; -)alttig, adj. containing lead; -ftiitte f. lead-works; -ftalf, m. oxyd of lead; — feCldeCn, a. blue-breast; -fefelI, m. lead-bucket; -f[Ullpeilt, m. lump of lead; — foli, f. colic frequent among plumbers; — fotig, m. Ch. 7. regulus of lead; -f raut, in lead-wort; — ot), n. plumb, plummet; — Iull[bC, f. piglead; -ODccr, m. ochre of lead; — rtb, n. (-ti bCe, f. — 31tg, m.) T. vice; -; ralld), m. T. flight; -red)t, adj. perpendicular; — tr)r, n. pencil-case; -rbSfre, f. leaden-pipe; — r0tt, 1. adj. saturnine-red; 2. s. i7. redlead; -if4a)ltin, m. plumbagin; -f)itefer, m. lead-slate; -ftdladfe, f. dross of lead; -fd)ltltr, f. plumb-line; -fantf), m. white lead-ore; rt)ecr -fpat[i, red lead-ore; btllilter -fpattf, black leadore; — fift, m. lead pencil; -j-iftfutter, -ftiftrvor, n. pencil-case; -- titriol, v,. Ch. T. sulphate of lead; — IWaie, f. plumb, level; — dteit, tn. white lead; -t-oilbe, f. T. vice; -- \wurf, 7. plummet; — llcfcr, m. sugar of lead; — \iitYgC,. T. glaziers' vices. Ci eibe n, v. ir. n. (aux. felln) is followed bit a nominative; 1. to continue, be, remain; 2. to remain, abide, stay, rest, stand; 3. to stay out; 4. to rest, to be left; 5. to perish, to be killed; to be lost; fl)etCn -, fitlt -, to stop, continue standing, sitting'; gCfUltb U. f. to. -, to continue or remain in health, &c.; nCelaffe-, to keep one's temper; - ICwi et.ad, bat bet, likewise with the /renit. to abide by, to stand by; bei emnalbem -, to abide with a person; beinm Zri;tfelt -, to stick to the bottle; beilnt 18udfitafbCn -, to adhere to the letter; el bleibt b[tbei! agreed! tuf bemn $Plae -, in ber d)iact —, to be killed on the spot, in battle: eilM b mir oomln eibe, stand off; Cr fleibt fcbr lanne, he stays away a long while; eS bleibt i)ln fein t9Jittel, he has no way left; eU $iltfe —, to stay at home, to keep in; utlriit -, to stay behind; verfdt'ieenit -, to remain secret; CttOrtO - liffen, to leave alone or undone, leave off. forbear, discontinue, omit; ba filO er CI.o)l - lnafi fent, I will take care that he shall not doit; ttW fInb Wir letl)in (ftleen) gfblielbea? where did we leave off (stop) the other day? bal lS(iff if feblifeben, the ship has been lost; p)ier 1il mheined —d nid)t, here is no abiding for me. 1Q I CI ), adi. pale; faint, faded; wan; compos. — filtbi, adj. livid; — fall, I 7 0 n. Ch. T: detergent salt; -f-itt, — 4 #Ritte, f. -pla, m. bleaching place -feilteC, pI. sandel-bricks; — fildt, J green-sickness, chlorosis; -W-laffer, t bleaching liquor; — tiatffrf"uKt, f. Med. T. leucophlegmacy. Syn. 93 1 t, 13 1 a. That is said to be bltfi, which has suffered only a partial diminution of its natural colour, so that the original colour is still distinguishable. It is therefore used in composition to denote a somewhat paler shade of any colour, as: lctmlrb, VatIl. ielb, &c. 3iBriei, on the contrary, is said of that which has cmpletely lost its primitive colour, which has become entirely colouiles. ]C Iec)e, f. (pl. -nt) 1. paleness, wanness; 2. bleaching; bleachingplace, bleach-yard; 3. - or i8Ieid)s |tianb, f. clay-wall. 1 I e i d) e t1, v1.I a. 1. to bleach; 2.to make pale, white; CinCll Ct0vrelt-, iff. to wash a blackamoor white; gCblei6) Ctetr oirlt, bleached thread, sisters' thread; II. n. (aux. liaben) 1. to turn or grow white, pale; 2. ir. to lose colou:'; vid. erblei(ten. 1 e I ) e T, m7 (-;. (-;.-) 1. bleacher; 2. a pale wine; compos. -Iirbe, pi. hampers. 18 1 e i C n, v. a. to lead. [31 C I e r n, adj. lIaden, of lead; — ~ p CielfaceCn, leaden toys. eli) Ce, (f. (p.-) bleak-fish, blay. 18 I e (i C4 t, adj. lead-like. 18 I i g, adj. leaden, containing lead. 18 I C I b, in compos. -fellfter, n. dark window; -ftlle[ll, balls thrown in sieges to abstract the view; — laternt, f, dark lantern; — hber, n. blinker; -a rtal)mlen, m. frame; -fieill, m. ridge tile; gutter tile; -I-tCrf, n. blind, false show, delusion; deceit; mockery, AJil. T. blinds, vid. Blent'r. 131 It be, f. (pt. -n) 1. blind; foldingscreen; 2. niche; 3..Ifil. T. blinds; 4. tihe blinker (at a horse's harness); 5. dark lantern; 6. partition. screen; 7. Jv. T sprit-sail; bie — tn or ben Cat: jiitenfenftern, dead lights. I nb e n, v. a. 1. to blind; to blindfold; 2. to dazzle, deceive; 3. T7 to dye but lightly; bur4) Torf~ieflcIungCBe -, to delude by false demonstration. [ C In b i 1, adj..fin. T. blendous. ClhnbLin f,,n. (-el; pt. -t) 1. natural child; 2. an animal of a crossbreed, mongrel. 1iit b u n g, f. (p. -en) 1. blinding; dazzling; 2. Mil. T. blinds; - fiir bit 2d)alulrt'aiber mantelet. %31eiffe, vid. C.ifi. * I e f f I r e nl, v. a. to wound, aid. SMers *1 I eff Dr, f. (pi. -en) wound, vid Uunbe. 18 I, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) 1. T. iron wedge; 2. patch, vid. 'lecfCe; 8l1ceen, vid. 3 I i f, m. (-Ce; pi. -C) 1. look, glance, cast of the eye, twinkling; 2. flash (o0 light); aif intn -, mtt eiCem -, a, one view, glance; IUf ben lerten -- at first sight; compos. — feUer, n. false fire; beacon, signal-lioht; — filber, a refined silver; -ttleife, ada. by single looks; — giet, n. point of view, object 31 I f e n, v. I. n. (auz. bat'ten) to glance, look, cast looks; - fafffen, to show. fid) - Iafftel, to appear, to be dis covered; II. a. to flash; to show. 8 1 In b, adj. 1. blind; 2. fig. dazzled; 3 tarnished, dull; 4. false; -C Jt11) fpite Ten, to play at blind-man's-buff; — t a3flflagir, passenger that avoids paying.107 Nlum l(ur Ite fare; Ctin — eC 0ol1Mtt, a fagot; tilt — #S citftcr, a dark window; bas -— e C[l0o, dead-lock; Cin -eS;)e fcc~t, a mock fight; cit -cr rirm, a false alarm; - abCell, to load without shot; - fdiictfen, to shoot in the air, without a bullet; to shoot at randoin; -C0 61iicf, chance, hazard; -e JIt)pptln, breakers; bie S0orfegel lies fCit -,.J. 7. the after-sails becalm the fore-sails; bite ~oje ftet)t -,.J. T. the buoy is not floating (in sight over her anchor); - 1U Cgec)C, vulg. to go Ulindly to work; - allfo111llltn, vidg. to be disappointed; conmpos -bartlt, m. blind-gut; — 3icb0ttC, 7n. born blind; -. ohle, f. charcoal not sufficiently burnt; — fd)(eitC, f. blind-worm; slow-worm. I i It b C, m. & f. decl. like adj. 1. blind man, blind woman; 2. JV. 7. sprit-sail, vid. 13CenMe. 3 1 n b [) e i t, f. blindness; Illit - qC ft)la{cll, struck with blindness. It b I i lt i, adv. 1. blindly, blindfold; 2. fig. rashlly, without consideration. 3 I i ut C It, lietfcrn, 1,, i. (au,.. ai belt) to glance, glare, glitter, gleam, shine, twinkle; Init beCn ltulen -, to twinkle, wink; id) fat) e lilt —, I got only a glimpse of it. i It a Ii U t g, adj. blink-eyed.!J3 It C I eI d U g C In, n. blind man's buff (a play). tIt n e I, T;Illtehtn, v. n. (nauz. dquict) to blink, twinkle. [ I i it a Ut t, f. A. T. nictating membrane. S I iU It ] e l m. (-$' p. -) blinkard, blinker.? [ i b, m. (-Ce; p1. — ) lightning, flash of lightning; flash; I)eftige -e, vivid flashes of lightning; V011t -Ce gerfirt, gtruck by lightning; compos. —ablciter, m. lightning conductor; -*.blllt, adj. black and blue; -eCeile, -fd^CIie,.f. rapidity of lightning; -fcdylagt, m. thunder-clap; -fReull, adj. swift as lightning; -fmtff, m. electricity, electric fluid; -ftofferrfeunllq f. electrization: -ftoffflafife, f electrical jar; -floffs -)alttcr, — ftfftri3eCr, m. electrophorus; -ftoffllafdtne, f. -ltoffrab, mn electrical machine; -fltffteflfer, m. electrometer; -ftofffauiCer, m. condenser; -ftrat)l, m. flash of lightning. i [ e n, v. n. (auz. t)abCll) to flash; to lighten. I I 6 cf, m. (-C; p1. COISfe) 1. block; 2. prison; compos. — blei, n. pig-lead; -bret)Cr m. block-maker; -i)itU$, Tn. block-house; -1)01[, n. logwood; -- farrCn, m. truck; — ftof, m. blockhead; — inciel, m. a chisel fastened in a block; — l11Ia t, m. a strong peg; -trab, n. a wheel formed out of one block; -rolk, -fd)eibe, f. blocksheave, pully; -fdge, f. pit saw; -sfc:iff, n. raft, float of timber; — taltbe, f. ring-dove; -WdtlCelt, m. a large cart; — 1ttcr, n. N. 7: the blocks of a ship; -— iltlt, n. block-tin. *81 0 Cf a b C, f. blockade, blocking up. 1 16 (f C In, v. a. to put on the block. *3 [0 cf V e II, v. a. to blockade, block up. I o f t r u it g, [3Loidbe, f blockade, siege. lo d 'ber, m. (-ec) Oeog. T the B^ocken. 1 b ig C n. (4-; pl. -n) 1. weakeyed person; 2. a species of cod-fish. I b [inl, m. (-(;; -C an imbecle.erson. 1Os [ b e, I. adj. 1. dim-sighted, dim-eyed; t. weak, of no understanding; dull; simple, silly; 3. bashful, shamefaced, timid, shy, diffident; - )-Ugetl, weak eyes; Cilt — r Cerftallb, a weak understanding; II. adv. bashfully. bi6t f C it, f. 1. weakness of eye or understanding; purblindness; 2. bashfulness, shamefacedness, shyness, diffidence. - IA bf ic ti, adj. dim-sighted; shortsighted; — fit, f. stupidity; dim-sightedness. t3 1i b fit nn, m. 'lt1bftnllligfit, f. weakness of mind; imbecility, silliness; S1Bi1bflmiti, adj. weak of mind, silly, simple, stupid. [ ID b In, m. (-eC; pl. -C) Sp. T. place of meeting of stags when they are in heat. 93 [ i eC n, v. 71. (ai... a)leltt) to bleat; to low, to bellow. 33I [1n b, adj. fair, light-coloured, lightbrown, flaxen; -gelocft, -)anrifg, — f i6pS, — o10fi, adj. &- ann. having light coloured hair, fair-haired; — s fopf, m. a fair-haired man or woman. 9316 nb Cen, n. (-4; p/. -) a fairhaired little girl. [ 16!lb e, me. 9 f. (pi. -It) 1. a person of fair hair and complexion; 2. blond-lace. i t 6 11 b f) Ce i, f. fair-liairedncss. 3 0 I b I n e, f. (pl. -t) fair woman with liglit hair. *3 [ onr b, adj. M.1E. worked in the manner of French blond-lace. 93 I ~, I. adj. 1. naked, bare; 2. mere, nothing but; 3. destitute, unprotected; exposed, unfuirnished with, wanting: eitt -C-er eCen, drawn sword; altf ber -eCn Q(be liCgeot, to lie on the bare ground; tlMtlft ltnb -, bare and naked; mit -Cen Siifien, barefooted; mit or tilt -en l oI Ife, bareheaded, uncovered: IlItter bein -clt 35ilnIlllt, in the open air; fif. fif) - gebeil, - fteIlel, to lay one's self open, to expose one's self; mlit -Cell aillblen, fig.. empty handed; eC ift fin — er 9lrlTmo ttn, it is a mere suspicion; -C tilorte, bare words; II. ado. merely, only, barely, solely. 3 I 0 f e, f. (pt. -nl) 1. nakedness, bareness; indigence; 2. unprotected part; 3. fig. weak side; 4. a naked or uncovered place (in a wood, upon a fur, &c.); CiIeC - etbCnl, to lay one's self open (in fencing); ine - bedell, Sp. T. to hit a blot. t3, t[ It, v. vid. lt'ntbblScn. I3 1 ft tI i t g, m. 1. a very indigent person; 2. a skin or hide stripped of its hair. [3 L t lu 0 1 C e, f. skinner's wool. t3 b C en, -u. n. (,aux. ibenlt) to bloom, blossom, flower, blow; fig. to flourish. -3 [I e It b, part. adj. bk.oming, flourishing; in blossoms; florid; bag -e [Itter, flower of age, prime of life. Iii ) Ce c i t, f. flowering-time. 331 [i m cf e n, It. (-8; pi. -) dirmin. cf 3[UIne, floweret. 3 1 fim e, f. (pi. -n) 1. flower; 2. Sp. T. tail, white spot, single; 3. the finest part of certain substances; compos. -nbau, m. the cultivation of flowers; -nlbed)cr, m. calix, cup (of a flower); — nbeCt, n. bed of flowers; — sbinbe f. festoon; — nbinfe, f. water violet bloominig rush; -hlblftt, n. petal; -Itbltattlof, adj. B. T. apeta loes; — tbrelltie, f. humble-bee;.-ns brett, n. shelf for flower-pots; —.n biif)cl, rm. corymbus; — lbCcfe, f. B. T. perianth; -Inerbe, f. garden-mould; — llfarbi/, adj. flower-coloured, variegated; — lfelb, n. flowery field; a piece of ground destined for flowers; — ntlor, m. — Ilfltr, f. a field covered with flowers; the time of blowing; — nI freiub, -tnfeltinne, — liet)r,,m. florist; — tllgtetC, me. flower-garden; -Ifiartnter, m. florist; — nleDllleC, — nt etuiiltbe, n. — ifette, -nfdp)nur, f festoon, garland, wreath of flowers; — ngefd)irr, n. flower-pot; — ngcftell, sn. flower-stand; — llttetict)B,, n. flowerplant; — 11tttinnl, f. the goddess of flowers; -Ilfeld), -llbed)er, m. calix, cup, bell of a flower; -nIltoIl, m. cauli flower; - fllorb, m. Arch. T. corbel, -lltt1lInI, m. garland, wreath of flowers; — nlflltft, f. the art of cultivating flowers; -ltIfCe,f gathering of flowers; fig. anthology; — nlicbbaber, m. florist; — lillaler, m. flower-painter: — nIleC)I, -n. flower-dust, pollen; — lltnonfIt, m. flower-month; -lilCife, f. pink, carnation; — noll0bc, m. the name of a Society of poets (founded 1644); -nl= reid), I. n. floral kingdom; II. adj. bloomy, flower-bearing; -lltot)r, n. Indian cane; — lfilllne, 7n. flower. seed; — nfCd)ibe, f. B. T. spate e, — nfcCerbe, m. flower-pot; — tfc.ed)t, m. humming-bird; -ltfl)ridce, f. language of flowers; -nIftutl, ii. pollen; — nftlenel, m. stalk, spindle; — nftiel, m. B. T. peduncle; — nftiIftMilnbii, adj. pedunciulate: — nftof, mu. flowers, plants; — Ifralllt, m. nosegay; — ItI ffiiCf, mn. flower-plot (in a garden); — 1lftiide, p1'. spots of flowers; -i-lt tff)C, m. flower-tea, imperial tea; -tls topf, 7m. flower-pot; -I1lt)l, f. herologe consisting of flowers; — It011, adj. abounding in flowers; -n\tll~rf, n. festoons, flower-v'ork; -11'ilpfelt, m. B. T. catkin; — lcjit, f. flowering season; — lticber, m. florist; -i-l itCd)t, f. cultivation of flowers; -U-s wiCebCl, f. bull,. 3I ii Ilt e I n, v. n. (0a7z. Fafben) i. to visit the flowers (said of bees); 2. te speak or write flowery. 3 I i e 11, v. a. to print or adorn with flowers (of silks, &c.). *T33 ii m e r d t, adj. of a pale-bnlue colour 33i m I t n i C t, adj. like flowers. t3 i I m i {, adj. florid, flowery, bloomy. *933 I m I r e I, v.a. to deck or adorn with flowers. 3 I u n i ft, m. (-ell; pi. -en) florist. *93 I 111 i ft l i, f. the science of flowers. 1 I i fife, f. (pi. -n) lighthouse; compos. -tltClb, n. light-money, beaconage. 3 fi t, n. (-eC) 1. blood; 2. fig. family, race; 3. (of plants) sap; -IflffeCt, to let blood, bleed; Dbil - f[ileln, to stop or stanch the blood; f[int - ift in O3l[aUtilit, his blood is up; it - frt)nWiim fltb, deluged in blood; fig. er iltl teilln leift) uIb -, he is my flesh and blood; bi, (111Pf - pei nitCen, to torment almost to death; fcine.gihnbe eit - befkfcitl, to stain one's hands iith blood; tilt jllelef -, vulg. a young person, a youth, a spark; compos. — ac1)at, m. bloodagate; -adfer, m. field of blood; -s Qabe, f. blood-vessel, vein; -1tar1t, adj. vulg. miserably poor; — (llle, n. blood-shot eye; — augqlirf, m. expectoration of blood; — bat, n. blood sshed, slaughter. massacre, butchery Nlut -balllit, - m. penal judicature; — bt~ fledt, -befprit, adj. blood-stained; -belttcr, m. -gc.fif, 71. bloodvessel; — bcreitulin, -trjigunt, f. sanguification; - itlle, f. bloodflower; -brectel, n. the vomiting of blood; — bfibne, f. scaffold (for execution); -bltrit, m. thirst for blood; — blirftig, adj. bloodthirsty; — eel, nm. leech, fig. blood-sucker; -faibe, f. dark red, crimson; -farllig, vid. -- tottD; -fillf, m. bullfinch, red-finch; — fflage, f. J. T. 1. flag of defiance, red flag; 2. sudden squall of wind; -fluia, m. JMed. T. bloody-flux; heinorrhage; monthly courses; hemorrhoides, piles; -fre~ltb, adj. vul,. quite a stranger; — {afl, m. 1. + consanguinity; 2. vid. -f-lU, — gefii, n. blood-vessel; -pefdiftietre, f. Mcd. T. angiology; -q-ilb, n. price of blood; — Clriat)t, n. tribunal judging of life and death; -- erllt, n. scaffold, vid. -b-[ii~ne; — a[cfciwn!r, n. phliegmon, ambury, abscess;;-lCr, f. sanguinary disposition;-g tletl3, adj. bloody-minded, — gieriBCit, f. bloody-mindiedness;I)hllfillli3, m. red-pole, lesser red-pole;- - brillCen, n. the voiding of blood with urine; — Dodt)t, the night of Saint Bartholomew; -l-)01t, n. bloodwood, Nicaragua-wood; — )llllb, n. bloodhound, tyrant; — ie(, vid. — Cjet; — iUlll, adj. vidlg. very young; -friallt, n. sanguinary; — laffill, n. blood-letting; -lauf, m. 1. the circulation of tie blood; 2. bloody-flux, dysentery; -- lauge, f. Ch. T. lixivium of blood; -leer, -Io[, adj. bloodless; -111al, n. a red mole; -Iliaffe, f. mass of blood; — lftt, f. red-filbert; — firfitd, m. nectarine; -rilcte. f. revenge for bloodshed; -n-ricbt', -a avenger of bloodshed; — reir.ttcnc, adj. purifying the blood' -retlitgunltU, f. 1. purification of the blood; 2. a remedy of the same; -ridf)ter, m. judge of life and death; — rOt1, adj. blood-red, sanguine; — riiltt(, sdj. beeding, bloody; -fucr, alj. vidsr. very toilsome, very hard; es fit) -ftaucr rocrben lilffin, prov. to labour tooth and n.; — ftlltlCer m. blood-sucker, vampire; — fcballi, f. incest; -- fciiltber, m. incestuous person; -- fc)iinberifc), 1. adj. incestuous; II. adv. incestuously; -f-dlecdt, adj. vulg. extremely bad; — fd)ltlb, f. capital crime; -fd-~wMilltll, m. trimmed agaric; -fr'bwarenl, m. vid. 3llute-C ftbl1iir; -fcuctd)e f. red-water (disease among sheep); — frcUllb, m. kinsman; -e.frenllbilllt, f. kinswomnan; — freullibfCaft, f. consanguinity; -s fieb, n.. A. 7 parenchyma; -feien, n. spitting of blood; — plur, f. track of blood; -ftatte, f. the place of bloodshed; — hiltt, m. blood-stone; manganese; — fillenb, part. adj. bloodstepping, styptic; -_tlCtl(etll, n. sanguinous particle; — tropfeln, m. drop of blood; -f-Urf, m. hein:rrhage; -- jttl[, aT. chair upon a scaffold; -5 -ovrrfaltbte, m. s-f. a person related by blood; — oerwVultbtfc)aft, f. conelnguinity; -tf)tt, f murder; -Umlfauf, m. circulation of the blood; — urthcit, n. sentence of death; — iergietifl, n. blood shedding, slaughter, carnage - roartli, adj. blood-hot; — IDirSlte, f. olood-heat; — taffer, n. A. T. lymph; ichor, serum; — W0afferfefdiie, pi. A. T. serous vessels; -tiDfferiqfeit, f. serosity; -lte!lig, adj. very little; -WtOUC f. fell-wool; — ltrlt, f. black-pudding; — tWUr, f. tormentil, ashweed, septfoil; — jtentt, m. tithe paid of cattle; -- [eUtle, m. martyr; -- mtill, m. Mied. T. tenesmus. l3 IF it e It, av. n. (auz. I)(lbelt) 1. to bleed; 2. to die a violent death; 3. fig. to suffer; to pay for; ba,3,erj blutcet mir, fig. my heart bleeds within me. if I i 1[) (, 3 flower; 2..fi. bloom, flower; 3. Med. '. couises; il ber - feilter a5bre, in the prime of his age; compos. -ltaltge, n. — lfnllip~, f. flower-bud, germ; blooming: -I-t lbig, adj. B. T. un.bellated; - mltallb, as. B. T. inflorescence; — nftt;inbip, adj. B. T. floral; — fltClltr, m. pollen; — ltteife, pi. B. T. attire; — lteit, f. the time of blooming; — t3ult er, m. conserve. 3 I it i i, I. adj. bloody, gory, covered with blood; cruel; II. ado. bloodily. 3) I it t i, in compos. blooded. Q3 3, f. (pl. -Cel) N'. T. a sudden squall of wind; ]mit — ca,erlmifd)tCe QBtter, squally weatlher. 3 6 b a r t a r A a, n. (-e0) bobartnia (a plant). 06 b e r c I e,.f. (pl. -n) winter-cherry, vid. 3tbenfi'fd)e. -) 6f t. (-ei; pl. 6iCfeC) 1. (the male of several animals, e. g.) buck; ram; he-goat; 2. T. battering -ram, block, bar, beam; bearing, block, cross-block; a machine for lifting or supporting heavy weights; trestle; 3. rack; 4. the box of a coach; 5. fig. blunder; 6. lewd, debauched fellow; belc - ltl O@Ji rtt 11Ce lnidd)el or feltel, provinc. to set a fox to keep,lhe geese; ber polnitfd)e -, bag-pipe, vid. iadfpfeife; cincen ilt bcn - fpllntlIt, to tie one's arms and legs together; - 311111 VolSfaiqcn, jack; t- Sattlnn, dog; - altif bent,6cern be, andiron; CICen - macd)Ct or fd~iC= Oelt, to commit a blunder; compos. -- beilli, — fiifiig, aj. goat-footed; -s beCfe, f. hammer-cloth; -fell, n. goat's skin; -faftcll, m. coach-boot; — ICs ber, -fell, n. -lebern, adj. buck-skin; Kid-skin; — ntelterei, f.fig. useless labour; — mtiilec f. windmill, stampingmill; -pfeife, f. bag-pipe; — bart, m. goat's beard; goat-mnarjoram, salsify (a plant); — blIttCl, m. provinc. 1. leather-bag; 2. vide/. antique custom; cV prejudice; — bClt1Ctt, im. pedant; — belttele, f. pedantry; -dbiitef, f. buckthorn; -Bbor't, m. goat's thorn; ' ---3erluc, m. goatish smell; -— b0rtt, n. 1. goat's horn; 2. an instrument made of a goat's horn; bid — )O0rlt blafen, to sound alarm; CinllCn i — $ Dorilst Jlcl, to frighlten one out of his wits; -d$illt{itl~Ue, f. burned saxifrage: -f-pVtuItl3, m. goat's leap, capriok,. O3i f C C elt, n. (-; pi. -) kid. 6 Cf e n, v. n. (aux. I)ilb) 1. to lust after the he-goat; 2. JV'. T. to pitch or sound; to heave up and down; 3. (of a horse) to bend down the neck and fling out behind; - or bddfelht, to smell like a goat. f3 6 if i C t, adj. like a ram; smelling like a goat. 6 if i g, adj. 1. lustful after the he-goat, rutting; 2. smelling like a goat, goatish. j,if i id[, adj. goatish; lewd. i n. b e Im, pi. (-; p. ) 1. ground, soil; 2. bottom (of a tub, &ce.); 3. floor; 4. loft, garret; 5. barn; 0_runb tlIb -, property, territory; auf eigenem l rttnb tilb -, on my, his. &c. grounds, territory, u frunllb unb — 'gebell, to get entirely ruined; 1I - brfiif~t, to crush; htveniq - nllfrnt, Sp. E. to beat the dust (of horses); bcm Wla bell - (lafto0cn, to spoil a thing entirely;;U - mit it)m! down with him; init fsdp1atlelt -, narrow-bottomed; Illit ilattem -, flat-bottomned; compos. -bled), n. tin-plate bottoms; — bo0)ntl f. dwarf kidney-bean; -cele, f. barnowl; -feClb,-ftiuif, n. T. breech (of a cannon; -f-eifter, 7n. dormar-window; -fried, m. 7. breech-mnouldings (of a cannon); — fgfd)o, n. ground-floor; -t)CfCe:, pl. dregs or lees; — bolt, n. heading; — falttlltcr, f. garret; -s fupfer, n. copper bottoms; -Ifd0), n. — IluC, f. luthern; — Io, adj. bottomless; -Ilmatte, f. floor-mat; — 1ttllunlp, f. improvement of the soil; — plllfen pi. JV. T. exterior and interior planks ot the ship's bottom; — putllpe, f..'. T. bilge-pump; -rcab, n. T. centre-wheel, -f-;itP, f. cooper's saw; -fat), m. bottom, grounds, sediment, lees, dregs; -sfdtidc)t, f. the lowest layer (of sand, &c.); -fctdrattube, f. T. turrel; -fee, m. lake of Constance; -fteill, m. 7'. '.edder cr:,ed (in a mill), under millstone; -ftube, f. garret; -fttfif, r. T. heading staff, bottom piece, sole, bottorn; -Utei, m..undercrust; -tl)iir, f. loft-door, garret-door; -trfepe, f. garret-staircase; — ieCte, m. T. cooper's turrel; S. T. terebra or piercer; — ill, m. 1. ground-rent; 2. loft-rent. 6. a b Il e n, v. n. 1. T. to bottom or head (a cask); 2. JM. E. to insure vessels. 3 ob m rei, f. (pt. -el) M.I. T. bot tomory; gross adventure; _elb (lIf - atllttll or aifle)lllnen, to advance or take money upon a ship's bottom; compos. -brief, m. letters or bill of bottomry; — gber, m. advancer of money on bottommry; — licllecr, ma. borrower on bottomry. 3 fft it, m. (-e$; pi -e) puff-tall. Q3 oe nl, m. (-4; pi.-) 1. bow (any thing bent or curved); 2. arch, vault; 3. fiddle-stick; 4. sheet (of paper); it l3ailfc) Ullb -, in the lump; her Ifu# Inartct eilinl -. the river takes a turn; compos. —beeicltnlug,.f. — etclnt, n. Print. T. signature; — bofrer, m. --- brifle, f. drill; — bac, n. arched roof; -befec,f. vaulted ceiling; -fl)brt, f. purchase in thie lump; -fCIIlft, n. bay (bow) window; — ftf, m. arc fish; - kfifcte, f. convexity; -form, f. T. folio; -fbrintig, adj. having the fiorm of a bow, curved; arcuate; -s ift)rellb, adj. bearing or using a bow; — allt, m. covered walk, archway, arcade; — retilbe, n. an arched vault; — rCie, f. folio; — f)ale, f. arcade; — Iiltbe, f. arched arbour or bower; -litlie, f. circular line; -orUe, f. Arch. T. lintel of a door-post; -T-llb, vid. — firltfg; — riinblntg, f. curvature of a vault; -fc-ief)C n, n. shooting with the bow; archery; — fd)lu, m. T. key-stone; -fId)|ll, m. bow-shot; arched shot; -fd)-UtUeCite,f. bowshot; illner)alb -fdcutroeite, within bowshot; -fdiiate, T. archer, bow-man; -fe)ne, f. bow-string; -fpanner,,w. 1. a rack for a cross-bow; 2. an archer; -fpiegel, mt. arched looking-glass; -. fprung, 7. T. pannade; -flab, i. bow-staff; -feUunfl, f. arcade; -- ftricl, m. the drawing of the bow over the strings of a violin; -t-itr, ft an arc.ed door; -Weife, adj. 4& ado arch. wise; by sheets; -W-olbllun, f. arch ing; — 8a4I, f. numbe.r of sheets (of a book); — irtel, s. bow-compasses, callipers, dividers. -ofl0ener, Ofgetnmacter, m. -; pi. -) bow-maker. 109 fenn IRorr 18 0 A {, adj. arched, bent. 0 6 11, St6U11i, adj. 1. brittle; hard, 18 f r it e b, vid. iUflfptitet. stiff; 2. round; bulbous, globular. B 1, n. (-Ce; pl. -C) provinc. hide of 1 6 1 I e, f. (pl. -in) o66Uelt, m. (pl. -) land. bulb; ball; compos. -6Ceradd)8, n. bulI B t e, f. (pl. -It) 1. (thick) plank, baceous plant. board; 2. bowl; -Iqetlb, n. (;:tanb -s 6 1 l e r, m. (-C) a block on board ~elb) stallage; -nf1ge, f. pit-saw. a ship round which the ropes are slung. v b I C It, v. a. to plank, board. i6 1[1 Ct r, m. (-; pl. -) small gun 3o t me, m. (-I; pl. -n) S tmitnn, (cannon). f. (pL. -en) Bohemian. 611 C In,. n. (aux. Iabett) to I3 D m e It, n. (-C) Bohemia. 1 li r rumple, roll. S 3) m e r, m. (-8; pl.-) Bohemian 1 1 c t, edj. bulbous, vid. 60if. chatterer (a bird), vid..laubenbroffel. S 61 r? e r f, n. (-e; pl. -e) bulwark, S 0 i i f d), adj. Bohemian; bat finb bastion; compos. — eot)r, n. 7: orillon; ibmlt-e orfer, prov. that is Greek to -lfdbiib, m. -Bfnebre, f. counterhim; -e 3riiber, Bohemian brethren, guard; - itUnUel, m. T. flanked angle. Moravians. B 6 1 1 W It r f. vid. Zolltirfc4e. 3 n d ten, 13,tll(eit, n. (-8;p1.-) 93otlognfer, m. (-; pi. -) Boa little bean. lognese; compos. -bltlnb, Tn. spaniel; 3 o t n, m. vid. S9oben. -fpit5, -le6il, m. Bolognesc-spar. DIbnc, f. (pi. -n) 1- bean; 2. Sp. *0 I UB, m. bole; Sp. T. chew-ball; T. the mark in the teeth of horses, by Itrmenltf4cer -, bole Armeniac. which the age of a horse may be 61 Aj C, m. vid. Stater. known; tiirfifte —, [Belfd~e -,. 10 U et, n. (-8; pl.-) 1. bolt, arrow French bean, kidney-bean; compos. for the cross-bow; 2. a strong iron nail -ntba.Ul, m. bean-trefoil, nettle-tree; or peg; 3. the heater (a piece of iron); -negel, -ili{el, m. a mida; — neir, n. 3 h ) p-aforml ay-irst m.am id-t 4. a prop (used in nmines); bie -- er: pisiform clay-iron-stone; -niulfe, f. ieeiz, bie ein anberer gebret tat husk of beans; -f fer, f. bean-caper.. vulg. to be another's cat's paw (a tree); -lntim, -nferln,-nftlti, illieC ^gn - breent, fig. to misinterm. black stain on the teeth of horses; pret all one srys; compog. -bomrcr, -tlfraUr, n. bean tressel; savory; -n- pre bolt augers -fcsloo n. cyrintange, f. prop for beans; vulf'ma.ud T. bolt-auger; -ftribeo, n. cylindrical padlock; -treiber, m. bolt. may-pole; -nftr et, n. bean-straw. driver 3 o t 11 C t, a. a. to rub, polish with wax. 0 61] ~ ra b C, adj. straight, perpeni3 D b n st a, f. T. smoothing-axe: - dicular. burfte, f. rubbing-brush; -blten, *3 o m b r b c, f. ( p. -n) bomb. m. rubbing-clout; -eCtfl, n. polish- bombardment. ing-tools. $ D 111 b n r b ll e n tn. bombardment. 1ng l m. ( p-it) bungler. "1B3* om ibarb(er, m. (-8; p1. -e) bomit a, m. (-n p bungler, bardier; compos. -gialliote, f. bombinterloper, wid. Wafer. ketch, bomb-vessel; -fifer, mt. a speI 0 r, m. (-Ce; pi. -C) auger; vid. cies of carabus. 3Boorer; compos. -banlf, f. boring- *3 o itt b a r b I r c n, v. a. to bombard, frame; -blllttC, f. B. T7 glycine; -C-I bomb. fen, n. T. bit(e); -fiil)er, m. T. guide; * 6 in b n fe t t, t. M.. bombazett. -frNte~r, m..Min. T. scoop; -tabe,. 6 fi. bombasine. vid. Sobrbanf1; -loc, n. bore, augerhole; -liffel, nt. scooping-iron; *3 16 b a ft or Btnmbft, m. (-fC) ntebf, n. bore-dust; -ttutfeL, f. bombast, bombastry. plolas; terebratula; Derfteillertc -s 136 im b C, f. (pl. -lt) bomb-shell; compos. nIfnbt, fossil terebratula, terebratulite; -lifeft, n. adj. bomb-proof; -llfencr, -pfriellt, m. priming-iron, priming- -neVCrfelt, n. bombardment; -nfefwire: -fd)ntfeb, m. gimlet-maker; fel, m. mortar; -tnfifte, f. bomb-fpane, pi. bore-chips; -fpite, f. chest; caisson; -nIfcciCer, -nUterz bit, bite; -ftanlge, f. rod; -tU01tlli, fer, an. bombardier; -ttfcdiff, n. bonbm. borer, terebella; — eltg, n7. boring- ketch, bomb-boat. tools. 6 in In C1 e I t, v. vid. Salletttlln. IB 0 r e CU, v. n. to bore, drill, perforate; 156 m ll [, f. tassel; vid. t.Uaft. Cef Sciff in ben @rttnb -, to b o t i C, to. (-C; pl. -) a good, sink a vessel. honest, simple-hearted man. 8 fD rc U, n. (-C) boring, terebration., 83 D b C Cr, a. (-C; pl.-) 1. bore; 2. * 0 it 0 in I C, f. good-nature, goodheartedness. borer, gimlet, piercer, perforator; Cttt erorer -, auger; - fir: iner- * o n i f f c fi u, 3iontf.r, m. Boniface. eute, broad-awls. *3 o nl i f i C a t i I n, f. vid. (Cntfcfibi-. 18 0 f, m. (-eC) baize. gftlg, (rfat. 93~o(en, adj. made of baize. *'0 ni f Cit en, v. a. M. E. to make Itn rC, am. (-C;t; pi. -en) bojar. good, to make an allowance. 16 j f, f. J'. T. buoy. * o itt i t a t, f. 1. goodness, intrinsic 6 6 j rt, m. (-8; p. -) a vessel em- worth; 2. out-standing debt. ployed for laying the buoys. *3 0 it U t fif f, am. (-Ce; pi. -e) bonito. 0 I eit C, f. 0Oiffil, n. JN. T. buoy- * o n i t tr e n, v. a. to value, estimate. rope. * 16 It M t, n. bon-mot, jest, repartee. 3 i fi al, n. (-?e) bay-salt. * on motiftre n, v. n. to jest, to 18 o i f I, Sfet~, 3fSteln, vid. in t3. be witty. 18 61 b, adj. + bold (only used in com rn n It t, n. (-4) bonr.et; cap, I-at. p/m. as rtt1nfenb1lb UI. f. n.). *S8 o nIt t t 6 b C, f. taking off the hat, l it t, f. (pi. -n) 2. T. bow- a low bow; cringing. luie. onc ttTrten, V a. to furnish with 8 e l itn, v. vid. 186~UU. a bonnet or cap. 110 *3 6 n 0o i a (i tt, m (-8; p1. -C^ luu rious liver, boon companion. S t n e, m. (-n; pi. -In) bonze; SBon AjetM, pi. T. bonzes. S3B o t, n. (-e; pi. -C or Sote) boat, baG qroee - Ci etieC ciffes, tihe long-boat; compos. -6Catter, am. grapnel, grapling; -mct3cnttUllitcr, m. bargemaster; -C bafeIt, m. boat-hook; — S filed)t, -(6iefel, ml. boatsman, sea man, sailor; — 6frabber,p... T. gripes; — leute, pl. sailors, mariners; -:s 11lltl1ll, m. boatswain; boatsman, sailor; barger; -Citalnn.ipffc, f. boatswain's call; -feil, n. boat's rope; -BtaU, n. fast; — ttucter, vt. keeper of the boat. 3 6 D t i n, n. (-C) B(eotia. SB 6 t i C r, mv. (-C; pi. -) B(eotian: fig. stupid fellow. *0B 5 X T, Tm. Chc.T. borax; compos.-blei, n. borate of lead; -it,1tlt, n. borate of iron; -false, pi. borates; — faucr, adj. Ch. T. -faiurc3 -a1l, borate; -faureC 9atron, borate of soda; —, fdure, f. boracid acid. *B 0 r a it t, am. (-CC) borate of magnesia, boracite. 6 r b, m. &- n. (-eC; pi. -e) ]. j. T. board; 2. border, brim; 3. aneut. shelf' obver - etlteC S)tiffcO, the weatherside; all - fet1n, to be on board; all - getI)n, to go on board of a ship; a - leacln, to board, to lay a-board; eClt l )iff almt - treibell, to fall a-board of a ship; - all -, alongside;.L. FE-s. aiti - Verfailfelt, to sell free on board; alm - to0tt't, quoted on board; compos. -allfer, m. main-anchor; -o00t, adj. brim-full. 6 r b e, vid. 00ort~. S v re b C, f. (pi. -n) a fertile plain *B o r b c 1, n. (-; pi. -C) brothel. 3 6 r b Ce, t v. a. to border, edge, *SB o r I1 re n, lace, trim. 6 r b enh a le, m. (-n; pi. -n) a shrub of Ethiopia. *Bvrbtrcr, mn. (-8; pl. -) em broiderer. * 0o b t it, f. (pi. -~n) lacing, edging. *3 0 r e C I i f 4, adj. boreal, northern *- 3 r eC, am. Boreas, northwind. S 6 r tf4C, vid. 3orraflo. S 6 r 3, m. (-ec; pl. -C) 1. gelded hog; 2. borrowing; credit, trust, tick; alif -, upon credit, upon tick; compos. -llatillt, m. borrower; — tCefe, adv. on credit, by way of loan. 13 6 r, m. (-Ce) N'. T. preventer; compos. -br'iffen, pl. preventer-braces; -lraa, f. spare-yard; -ftat], n. preventerstay; -ftenge, f. spare top-mast; -- atinnbtau, n. swifter. 13 6 r e It, v. a. 1. to borrow, to take (goods) on credit; 2. to lend, to give on credit; - nitact forgen, prov. he that goes borrowing, goes sorrowing. 6 r g C r, m. (-8; p/. -) borrower. B1 61 r, f. 1. bark; 2. scab; &mnpoa -infafcr, a. bark-scarab. 16 r t1, m. (-B * pi. -e) * spring, well fountain; vid. i3rittetn. B 6 r t lt, SIloren, v. a. provinc. to water. * To r nt It, v. a. to confine, bound, limit; bornirt, part. adj. shallow narrow. *8 o r r di o, 63orragenl, o6rrctf, m borage (Borago, LJ VBo0e iS o r, m. (-feC; pi. -fe) perch. bo6rSborferapfcl, m. (-4; pt. -apfel) apple of Borsdorf. s r f e, f. (pl. -In) I.:urse; 2. exchange; compos. -nblatt, n. list of exclhanges; -tnefc)iftc, pl. exchangebusiness; — n1IltUe, f. exchange-liall; — tOrbltllln, f. exchange regulations; -nfpieCtr, m. stock-jobber. - 6 r t, m. (-eS; pl. -C) burst, clink, rent, vid. 3Silj. 3 6 r t C f. (pl. -It) bristle; wnopos. -lttartie, adj. bristly, setaceous; -nbart, m. a bristly beard; -llbes fen, tm. hair-broom; -1tblatt, n. B. T a bristle-shaped leaf; — ltfVrlmli adj. bristle-shaped; — Ora, n. conmmon mat-grass; — tinfel m. a paintingbrush made of bristles. 8 6 r R e n, v. refi. to bristle, to stand up. O o r t' i, adj. bristly. 8 6 r t, vid. 93orb. SO 3r t, f. provine. vid. Ret)e. 3 6 rt e, f. (pl. -It) border; galloon. lace; compos. -narbit, f. -ntlert, mn. lace-maker's work; -ItlllaCf)rl -ntvirfer, m. lace-maker. si r t et Il, v. a. to border. 6 r t eC, v. a. to lace. 6 r j e nt, v. vid. 3Burgern. Vg0 at, f. n. i. U. vid. i6gartiafeit. 0 i at t a'i al. Iinlir:nant, infectious; ill-natured, bad, wic,'ed; '-e - iebr, malignant fevrls. [3 0 B a r t i! f e i t, f. malignity, malignnnls: ill-nature, wickedness. ^ f 1te, v. a. to slope. i o f t It n gt f: (pl. -ell) Mil. T. scarp, slope, talus. 8 fe, I. adj. 1. bad, ill, evil; wicked; 2. irritable, passionate; quarrelsome; angry; 3. noxious, hurtful; 4. disgracefull; 5. sore; - 3egCe bad roads; figr. wicked ways; Cilt -t 91al1le, bad reputation; Cil — r larr, a malicious fool: - aifte, peccant hllimours, - lllqeClt sore eyes; Cin -r 3abt, an achina tooth; - ieifter, evil spirits; ber -- Pcinb, devil; bal -- [efcll, epilepsy; - fcnt, to be angry (illf ciltIlt, with one; fiber etrla8, at something); Celtel - lntlCbell, to make one angry; fid) - ftllet, to feign anger; - allifebetl, to lhave an angry favour; C3 tlictft - m1titticn, to intend no harm; II. ado. ill, evil, wickedly, &c. 0 v f e, I. m. devil: IT. n. evil, ill; (llO -m foimmt oft ltteC, good sometimes comes of evil; Cs itl nicts - barrtt, there is no harm in it. 8 o fe o i cbt, m. (-Ce; pi. -e or -er) villain, miscreant, reprobate. ~ 0 S a taf t, I. adj. malic:ous, wicked, mischievous; ill-natured; spiteful; II. adv. maliciously, &c. 3 t8s eit, f. 1. wickelness, malice, malignity: ill-nature; spitefulness; villany, flagitiousness; 2. anger: alU -, from spite; compos. -ffiitlb, f. Tht. 7T sin of malice. 3 85 e r ^i adj. & adv. bad-hearted, ill-natured. 08 8 Ii t), ade.maliciously, malignantly. 0 o It3 i d [, m. (-n: pi. -n):Bottier, m. (-8; pi. -) 3s nifc, adj. Bosnian. 06 t{etn, n. (-8) Bosnia. 86 e l, (6ftlluedl) f. (pi. -n) the howl used in playing at nine-pins; compos. -baltlt, f. -plaO, rh. )owlingpath, bowling-green. B 6 p e I n or 36ffcltt, v. n. (aux. aben) to play at nine-pins. 936ffen, I ffl, 36ffe ff lrtn, v. a. to emboss (in wax). B3 8 f i n i d, adj. evil-minded. *93 o f f r C r, m. (-A; pl. -) one who embosses. *0offtrrtibeit, f. (p. -eCn) embossmnent. B f f i r e r, m. (-; pl. -) embosser. 93 o 8 Iv! t, alj. malevolent. 3 S l i I f e i t, f. malevolence. S3 i t, n. (-CS;,1. -e) 1. - provitn. command; 2. biddiln, offer. *3 o t nt i f, f. botany. *0Bo t alifer, mn. (-4; pi. -) botanist. *93 0 ti It d f i, wdj. botanic, botanical. *0 o t t i f r e t, v. n. (auz. tl)bei) to botanize. *q 0O t d r1' 0, f. botargo, roe of mullets. *0 otc tter, m. (-3; pi. -e) jv. T. steward: -4ltlalt, m. steward's mate. 30 t C (sOtec), m. (-n; p1. -It) miessenger; footpost, runner; apparitor; eilt Cetiiler -, an express; compos. -11t allt, n. tlie office whence messengers are dispatched or where they are found: -lltltt, vt. 1.errand; 2. the distance a messenger goes; -tlt(ifer, m. footpost, runner; -t1110)n, m. messenger's fee; -Itlnetrecr, 7m. master of the messengers (in the post-office); -11s fdrtiff, n. packet boat; packet; -Itt fdtiltb n. badge worn by a public messenger. * U t I e r e, f. A. T. steward's room. 93 i t Itt ii i f C i t, f. dominion, sway. 3 7 t fdft a ft. f (pi. -eCI) 1. message, errand; 2. embassy; 3. news, intelligence; -8ratl), m. a counsellor to an ambassador; -Sfecrctdr, m. ambassador's secretary. Tatfad)fter, m. (-8; pi.-) ambassador. 9O t f d f t I i, ado. in the form of a message. 3 6 t t e, 23itte, f. vid. Bottid,. Bi ttd er for Skittitfer, m. (-; pi.-) cooper; compos. — arbeit, f. cooper's work; -bo)rer, m. 1. cooper's borer; 2. the commander (conus dux); -Ci, f. cooper's shop, cooper's trade; -4ltbtbwerf, n. coopery; -- lo11t, m. cooperage; -mtlrfe, f. timbermark; wood-scriver, rasing-knife, marking-iron; -tOCC, f. the first week of the fair (in Leipsic). B 6tt i d, m. (-fS; pt. -e) coop, sub, vat, barrel. *S0 ii 0 It, m. f. broth. *3 0 It It i t, n. (-C; pl. -c) 1. nosegay: 2. bouquet, flavour (of wine). *23 o ti ffo I e, f. (p. -n) box-comnpass. *1 0outeil e, f. (pl. -t) bottle, vid. glafcDe; compos. — nbier, n. bottlebeer; -tt1lla, n. bottle-glass; -nis forb, m. hamper; — ti)ter, m. cooler. * 0o u t if e, f. (p0. -n) shop. *" 3 e n, vid. I3areln. S3 o j, v3oe, vid. 3d0, bojit. 93 r a b d It t, n. (-) Brabant; -er, m. 1. an inhabitant of Brabant; 2. a Brabant-dollar; -ifd), adj. Brabantine..B r a, adv. fallow, unploughed; - lineelt, to lie fallow; eIber - liefen tffett, to lay up land; compos. — (fcr, m. fallow ground, fallow; -biftf, f. TSran share-wort; -felb, — allb, n. fallow ground, lay-land; -ffur, f. a tract oc fallow land; -IerceC, f. meadow-lark; -10onatt, m. June; — 00fge m. plover, curlew; -tft, f. fallowing season. l tr dfi C f. (pl. -It) fallowness, fallow; fallowing. - r d d) e in, v. a. to plough a field afte it has been lying fallow; betn 3eins betr -, to clear a vineyard of weeds; Ctllen ciCtd -, to convert a pond into arable land: belt ltsal) -, to beat the flax. B r id c e r, m. vid. Brad)uogel. r3 a cd f e, f. vid. 3raffell. *93 r a d) i a [, adj. belonging to the arra, brachial. *- r a d) Q g r d pt, m. (-en; pi. -cu) short-hand writer, brachygraplier. *3 r a d) ) nq r a p ) i e, f. stenography. *3 r QI cf ) i tc, f. brachylogy, conciseness of speecc. *T r a dt l b 1 i f, adj. concise, laconic. 3 r d mf, t. s.m. (-en; pi. -en) 1. Sp. T braclh; 2. n. & m. (pl. -e s- -et) refise trash; TI. adj. brackish; compos. —lUt, n refuse of merchandise; — enlI)upt, n. HI. T. LtJe?ead of a dog with pendulous cars: — taffer, n. brackish water. 3 r d ife n, v. a. to sort; to clear. 3 r d df e r, m. (-8; pl. -) M. T. sorter. 3r b e t, m. vid. 3rnffen. lr rt e nt, v. a. T. to scrape (hides). lB r i 1 e It, n.provinc. brain; viad. (eCirlt. S r d I) t e -t -& 3r)inmen, V. a. n(au. 1)as be11) Sp. T. tolustafterthe boar, to brim. 93 rdf e, f. vid. 9tei)olb. 3 rt nll, m. (-S; p1. -e) 1. awl, punch; 2. + brim, vidt. Branme; 3. vid. 3rabm; compos. JV. T-s -fet3el, n. topsail: -s felCpfiilte, f. loomgale; -lnIfta, m -ftange, f. top gallant mast. *3rdlmirctiefter, (-4; pi. -) SracltalIte, Bramlnlle, m. (-n; pi.-tn) brahmin. *" r a t d r b a e, m. (-8; pt. -e) blusterer, boaster, braggart, bully. *3 ramarbaftren, v. n. (atr. Ias ben) to bluster, brag. Q r i m e, Srame, f. + brim; purlieu. Br a m, SBrcimfe, rdmfen, i vidl 3Cremfe, 3Breltfen. *Q3 t a m \ t i f Cd, adj. brahminical. *t r a m i n i S m (U I), m. brahminism. B8 r a m In T, m. (-eC; pi. -e) sort o( yellow bunting (a bird). 93 r d m r a a, B3rfira), f. (pl. -n or -ent) J.N T. main yard. *"3 r d (lt e, f. branch, scion; department (of science, &c). lB r d n b, mn. (-Ce; pi. SBrtinb) 1. burning fire; combustion; 2. brand, firebrand; fire-wood; 3. JMed. 4r S. T. caries, gangrene, mortification; burn, burning scalding; 4. burning-place; 5. Oun. T. the dirt or soil left in a gun by fire; 6. T. a batch of things which are prepared by burning (such as tiles); CitiI grt0er -, conflagration; in - geratten, to take fire; iln - ftefen, to set on fire, to set fire to; natf - ridCctll, to smell burning; ein1t - - lftd)R, to quench a fire; fig. ber Fatte -, sphacielus, mortification; bcr teite-, gangrene; - iln }etreibe Ut.. f.t., blast, blight; Cilt - ietCel, Zopfe, as many bricks, pots as are burnt at one heating of the flurnace, compos. -aber, f.. J. '1' lac vein, cru ral artery; — ffecurani, vid. eCTUer 111 .3rau terfutcrwnfl; -b-ettier, m. a person who begs in consequence of having been a sufferer by fire; -blafe, f. - blattr,f. blister; -bVof, m. -eifCet, n. andiron, vid. ulterbofi; — brief, m. attestation of loss by fire; incendiary letter; -caffe, f. fire-insurance office; — far, n. T'. thundering barrel; -fetl, adj. fire-proof; — feber, n. inflammatory fever; — ftcf, MT. a barren piece of land; — fIeell, m. mark of burning; -fth1i, m. lava; -fllCtb, m. Sp. T. sorrel-horse; — qaiff, f a space between houses to prevent the communication offire; — [OCfe, f. fire-bell, rid. Starmlt [loife; — atnll, vid. Scltcrt)fetll, -- rt, n. blighted corn; -flUet[, f. firetall; carcass; -Idtticb, m. vid.,UfIlat= ticb; -letter, vid. 6eluerleiter; -s mnaa[, — itarf, n. brand, mark burnt in, stigma; -ltaltlcr, f. a strong fire-proof wall; stone-wall; brick-wall; — litCit, f. coal-mouse; -O-pfer, n. burnt-offering; — Orbllllti, f. the laws and regulations in case of fire; -P-fabL, mt. burning-stake; -prObe, f. fire-test; — raretell, pi. congreve rockets, warrockets; — CrCIll, n. blighting rain; -rOgQell, o. blighted rye; — ribre, f. JVN. 7 fire-trunk; -rotf,f. a high degree of St. Anthony's fire; — ruattC, f. andiron; -falbe, f. blast-ointment; salve for burnings or burnt limbs; - fdabelt, m. damage caused by fire; wound got by fire; — frlaten, v. a. to lay under contribution (in time of war); -fdyaltlll, f. contribution; — fd^iff, n. fire-ship;- — fricfer, m. coal-slate; — fOale, f. iiner sole, welt; — fprit', vid. elerfptrioe; -- fitte, f. fig. house; -fteil, m. brick: -flelle, f. spot where are the ruins of a house formerly burned down;-fcItt (tr,.. fire-tax; -ftifter, vm. incendiary; -fliffUtill, f. incendiarism; -to0et, rn. black tern; — Itade,/. fire-watch; guardship; -M-Peill, id. trlallltnitcill; -lCeitlC, m. blighted wheat; — e{OCll, n. (vid. iralbmaal) fire-sign. - r d t b e i, v. n. (aux. Ibiatten) to break; to surge, to rage against. Q3 r d ib e r, m. (-8; pi. -) fire-ship; — iften, mt. vid. tranballfen. 3 rctt n b t c t, adj. having a smell or a taste of burning. 3t r n b i B, adj. blasted, blighted, mildewed. 3 r d In b i a a I e n, O3rdnbmaren, v. a. to brand, stigmatize; Cileln -, to cast a brand upon one; burc4 bffeutlid)Cel Zabel ebralnbintirft, stigmatized by public censure. 1 r dtbfd a e, vid. under,,ranb. 1 r aln b u it 1, f. (pi. -Cll) breakers, surge (of the sea). 3 r d n e, f. vid. 3ranlte. 13 r i a n t I n e i n, m. (-B; pi. -e) brandy; -brennee, to distil brandy; compos. -blafe, f. still, alembic; -breitt ner, m. brandy distiller; — rtlitnneri, f. distillery; — fltfct)ef. brandy-bottle; -- tf, m. spirits of wine; — all,8 7n. -hiblel, m. — f)enfC, f. gin-shop; -- fpiiulic)t, n. distillery-slops, hog-wash. 1 3t d n t e, f. (pi. -t) Hunt. T. -aw (of a bear). ratfilietIo[, n. Jamaica wood. r a fi i it ne m. (-8; pi. -) Ora: filtaierinn, f. (pl.-nlt) Brazilian. 03tafilidfnifd), adj. Brazilian. rgatfIUien, n. (-4) Brazils; compos. -. Brazilian wood; blt atltill lift~ — )Dla, Braziletto wood. f 4 c, m. (-ff~B) rul bish. 112 r i dffe, f. (p. -11) JV. T. brace (of the yards); bie grotfen — n, main braces. 13 r d ff it, m. (-8; pi. -) bream (a fish). 3nrdfFfein, v. a. J'. T. to brace; bit taIcllH iln Tierfamnt -, to square the yards; allf bell MOsllb -, to bring to r rd fcIf a rn, m. quilt-wort. 13 r d t, in compos. — aal, m. spitch-cock, eel; — [Ocf, m. jack framnie; -- fd, m. frying-fish; -gfcsl, o. fringoven; — Flfan, f. frying-pan; — rtret, f. frying-tube; — roft, m. brander; gridiron; -fptic, Mt. spit, broacher; cant. for sword; — lfil, n. JV. T. windlass; -trolnml, f. cradle-spit; — ltllrft, f. sausage. -3 rd t e It, v. revg. a. 'S ir. n. (aux. t)a; lClt) to roast; ilt betr -frailtle-, to fry; Illf beMt Rofte -, to broil; to grill; iln O)felt -, to bake; all ber -otlle -, to burn, parch, scorch. r f te nt, m. (-p; pi. -) roast meat; bell - a1leftell, to spit a piece of meat; bell - l11111IbeIt, to turn the spit; benl - bibeiefle, betropfen, to baste the roasting meat; belt - riet cbeit, fig. to smell a rat; compos. -o felt,,,. fat of roast meat, kitchen-stuff; — meijter, m. head-cook; -Pfanlle, f. dripping-pan; — rolf, m. joc. holiday coat; -fd)iiffel, f. dish for serving up roast nmeat; -fpifer, mt. a larder; — ltenber, m. turnspit; kitchen-jack. 1 r d t fc[d) C, f. (pi. -1n) bass-viol. ff 1 r ftt cft) ( f, m. (-Cn; pi. -en, violist. T3 3rt e I, vid. TreYc{. t aftli, in compos. -beredftigt, aij. licensed to brew; — bottictf, t. brewing-coop, vat; -fad), n. brewing line; -~treitl, n. brewing implement; -. gerectti,~feit, f. — reCt, n. right of brewing; -hcilAt, n. vid. rBnaurei; -berr, -nceifter, m. brewer; — ilts 11Ilg, f. brewers' corporation;.-fef[ fel, m. -}f:aillel, f. brewer's copper; brewing furnace; -Filedbt, m. brewer's man; drayman; -flIfe, f. brewer's tub; — Orblllng, f. regulation for brewing; -fcsellfe, f. beer-house - trcfeil, n. brewing business; —:irtt, m. brewer. 3 r a ii ds, m. (-ea;pl. 3rtrduc e) custom, vid. _ebraucl. S3 r at i d) b a r, adj. fit for use; useful, serviceable. In r a 1 C( b rt V I e i t, f. usefulness. a3 r a It ct) tt, v. I. a. 1. to want need; to be in want of; id) bratitde 3eflb, I want money; i~e - el nicbt git faten, you need not tell it; tDolt - C-te Scein, what do you want wine for? mantt bralscft fid) nitcit ~u 1iul betit, it is not to be wondered at; 2. to use, make use of, to employ, vid. @Ct braUcett l; It. imp. with the frenit. to want, to require; woag bralUtCt eS tveiterenr cUglliffe, there are no other witnesses required; 8s brad)te otelcr 3Mfi~e, it required much trouble. Syn. Brandl en, OebrtauS)en. '7.e two words are frequently used synonymously; btnu. d)ct however, signifies rather, to want, to reqttire; qt;braud)en, to use, to apply. A person who only imagines himself ill, cbtraid)t 2(rtel (uses medicine), although r tfeiei bracdst (does not require any), and many who think themselves well, branaest, (require) medicine, and gtbroautcn Itine (do not make use of any). 3ti au hg, r p idhti, ey vid. -rw briu lid). f3 r a t es f. (p/. -II) eye-brow. r t e nIt, v. a. to brew. 3 r a li e r, Tratiumeifter, m. (-; pi.-) brewer; compos. — ilbe, -tnft, f. vid. Ortaiuilltulg, f. company of brewers. ta ra It e i, f. (pi. -cn) 1. brewer's trade; 2. brewery. Tr a 1tlt, adj. brown; fig. dark; -~ Sultter, fried butter; - Ulb baltl, black and blue; ber, bie -—, a person with a dark face and chesnut hair; bCr —, bay-horse; compos. — llti, adj. brown-eyed; — bete, f. black currant; -bter, n. brown beer; -- blvierr, n. brown phosphate of lead -fifct), m. a species of small Guinea pig; — falf -f.atb, m. siderocalcit; -feblfd)eel, n. whinchat; — f0, m. red cabbage, common cabbage; -a fo[)le, f. peat; -fof)lenIliben, pt. peat bogs; — O}2f, m. brownhead (a bird); — rOtb, 1.. Indian red, red ochre; 2. adj. brown-red, bay; — fd)e cf, f. piebald; -fteill, mO. manganese; — jeilblcelbe, f. sulphuret of manganese; -ftull lntfl, vT. — teiltlletall, n. regulus of manganese; -f(tlllmt, m. brown iron froth; -f-'Cifig, adj. brown-streaked; -11tur, f. blind nettle; water-betony. 0 r t ii tI d e n, n. (-; pi. -) a brunette. 3 r 1i mIt C, ef. 1. brow'nness; 2. JMd. T. quinsy, croup; - betr Ct11eillC, wildfire. 3 r a u n at e, f. (pi. -n) 3ralunt-c ctlelt, n. 1. hedge-warbler (a bird); 2. B. T. brown wort. S1 r i It i 1eh, v. I. a. to make brown; II. reft. to grow brown. r ii iI n I i d), adj. brownish. 3nt a li In f d) t. e i g, n. (-4) Brunswick; -er, m. —rinltl,f. native of Brunswick; — er, — ifed, adj. from or belonging to Brunswick. 1 r a ii 6, sm. bustle, tumult; only used with aull, as ill.allS unltb - [cbell, to revel and riot; -halt)n, rt. ruff:a bird); — mOpf, m. vid. 1'rallfefo~f. 13 r a i f d) C, f. (p1. -I1) bumnp, bruise. 1 r ( i f e, f. (pl. -n) 1. fermentation; 2. rose of the watering-pot; -beutdl, -foPf, m. a hot-headed, boisterous fellow; -erbe, f. — t0on, m. bituminous red clay; — tnilb, m. boisterous youth, spark. 3 r a ii f e it, v. n. (aux. alnben) i. to rush, roar (of the wind and sea); 2. to hum, buzz (in the ears); 3. to snort, snuffle (of horses); 4. to ferment, froth (of liquor); 5. fig. to be impetuous, be gin to display impetuosity; bit 3uglClb briaufet, youth is impetuous. r ali f e it b, part. adj. roaring; boisterous; impetuous: r a it, f. (pl. 3riltue) bride, one who is betrothed, destined bride; rter ba 0~lisif iat, fiitrt bie — l)tim,lprov. fortune 'gains the bride; - tit patls reln, small fennel-flower; compos. -s bett, n. bride-bed, marriage-bed; -- fiit)rer, m. bride's-man; -fiiTrerllln, f. bride's maid; -ilertiti, n. linen, &c. which a bride brings; -— ef4denf, n. bridal present; nuptial present; — ' itaug, n. bride's habitation (house), — ijunfer, f. bride's maid; — emtad, n. -fa-tmsl r, f. wedding-chamber, — fleib, n. bridal dress, wedding-gown, nuptial garment; — tiran, m. bridal wreath; — fu, m. nuptial kiss; -s!Ucte, pi. bride and bridegroom; — kib, n. bridal-hymn, wedding-song, epithala '5rcd) wium; -mttiI, n. nuptial entertainment, wedding-feast; -mtffe, f. mnusic before the wedding-ceremony; the ceremony itself; -lnutter,f. maker of the bride-bed; -l-(d)at, J wedding-night; -pel^, m. the fee paid to a man who brings about a match; -- rillg, m wedding-ring; -fdf)at, n. dower, dowry, portion; lin-l -fd)al e geborig, dotal; -fcillt, f. allf bie -fd(au ebetn, to go and look for a wife; -fdt)ltlf, — ltet, -f-iat, m. nuptial ornament; -ftallb, m. the state of being engaged; -fu)Pe, f. caudle; little feast before the wedding; meats, cakes, &c. sent to the guests after the marriage-day; -ttlg, m. bridal-day, wedding-day; affiance (betrothing) day; -- agCeltt m. weddingcoach; -tcrbultglf. tmatch-making; — werber, m. match-maker. C r d ii t i g a m, m. (-; pi. -e) bridegroom; a man who is betrothed. 3 r a i it 1 i d), adj. bridal, nuptial. I3 rfi V, I. adj. 1. brave; 2. good, honest; 3. beautiful, excellent; 4. joc. doughty; II. ado. bravely, well; joe. doughtily. *33 r a V d b e, f. (pl. -t) bravado, hectoring. 3 r d V ) e i t, f. uprightness, probity. *t r a v if f l 0, int. bravely, welldone! f d r i t, 1. m. (-; pi. -8) an Italian bandit; 2. int. well-done! nobly! a* 1:r t o 0 t, f. valour, bravery; compos. -arie, f. M.us. T. aria di bravura. U3rdye, f. vid. iofe. iC r e, in compos. -arttei, f. emetic; -bar, adj. frangible, brittle; Opt. T. refrangible; -barfcit, f. frangibleness, brittleness; Opt. T. refrangibility; -n baum, m. T. large hand-spike; -- bot)n, f. common white or Dutch kidney-bean; -fieber, n. a fever attended with vomiting; -eifen, n. 1. crowbar; 2. chisel; -Inittel, n. emetic; -ltnul, f. vornic-nut; Barbadoes nut; — tile, f. emetic pill; — lltu ter, n. emetic powder; — pUllft, m. Opt. T. point of refraction; -ftrttne, f. crowbar; -tratlf, m. vomitory potion; — Dtriof, m. vomitory vitriol; — eibe, f. crack-willow; — etilt tm. emetic wine; -t-eitftein, m. emetic tartar; -Winbe,f. B. T. fly honeysuckle; — ttltr, f. ipecacuanha; -: aeUt, n. tools to break open. C r d) e, f. (pi. -n) T. tool for. breaking flax or hemp. 1t r e Itf v. ir. a. 4- n. (aux. rfctt) I. to break; to sever; 2. to pluck off, gather (fruits, flowers, &c.); 3. to fold (paper, &c.); 4. Opt. T. to refract; 5. to grind, bruise (malt); 6. fig. to break, appear, dawn 7. fig. to break, act contrary to; bie )ferbe - bie 3aibne, the horses lose their teeth; bie atttn -, vid. T3abn; baB Stillfcbeien -, to break silence; bie (S)e -, to commit adultery; tltit lente -, to break with one; etner tlafd)e ben 4nalB -, rmtg. to crack a bottle; bite C0lon bric)t burcd bie BoElfen, the sun breaks through the clouds; baB.ter brictt mir, my heart breaks; bite Iuetn - im, his eyes grow dimn; fne brodiene Vorte, broken words; lge brrd)elle8 eteutfcb, broken German; tttle febroctene 3atl, fraction; II. refl. 1. to break, be interrupted; 2. Opt. T. to be refracted; 3. to break, surge (of the waves); 4. JMed. T. to come to a crisis; 5. to break (of the clouds); 6. to -hange (of the weather); 7. to vomit; 8 irem bags etter brid)t fict, the weather breaks; ber ctli U. f. W. brid)t fid, the wine changes its colour. 3 r c) e r, m. (-; pl -) cracker; he who breaks. -3 r e d) e r tr i, adj. 4^ adv. inclined 3re d e rfd to vomit, sick. 3 re ) t i c, adj. vid. 3erbrerclit). r d) u it 11, f. (pl.-en) act of breaking, &c. Opt. T. refraction; compos. — Cbe= lin, f. Phys. T. plane of refraction; — B ftiite, f. sine of refraction; — Brittn fel, m. angle of refraction; -Bieid)Ct, n. Gram. T. hyphen. V r e 3 a n 3, m. JN. T. the stakes between the channel-wale and gunnel. s3 r b m C, f. vid. rellfe. r rei, m. (-e)) pap; — ncid) fCbia= fet, vulg. to beat into a jelly; viele lc)e erberblen belt -, prov. many cooks spoil the broth; compos. — (rtit, adj. pap-like, pappy; — efcdulu[fl, J. Med. 7: atheromne; — ltilt(, n. a jabberer; — ffanlle, f. -vfiltnnicblt n. pan for boiling pap; -ulttflId)a], m. poultice, cataplasm; — t~id), adj. soft as pap, pappy. r e i 5 a n, Pm. vid. Sroitatn. 93 r e ii r t, adj. pappy. 3 r e i 6 a u, n. Brisgau; -er, m. inhabitant of Brisgalu; -ifd, adj. from or belonging to Brisgau. rei lint (Ori3ing), m. (-es; pl.-C) herring. r e It, adj. broad; large, wide fiC) - maccen, to strut; (nmit tehlat) to boast of a thing; mlda er fit) ict-, col. don't give yourself any airs; eilten - f)lafent, vulg. to abuse one's goodnature and gain him over to something; eitn tantCl ulb — ei ftwact'tell, rebett, to talk a great deal; Ueit Utlt -, far and wide; compos. -art, f. -- beit, n. chip-axe; -blatt, -laub, n. common maple; — btItterit, adj. broad-leaved; -btriftig, adj. broadchested; broad-breasted; -eiftet, n. carver's chisel; -ftif, mT. broad fish, bonito; -fiiig, adj. broad-footed; -tefiebert, adj. broad-winged; — gef fcfultert, adj. broad-shouldered; — e= fcWtOi nlt, adj. broad-tailed; — eftirnt, adj. broad-fronted; -tfiet)0tbt, adj. broad-vaulted; -t0lb, n. sort of goldleaf; -l)alltner, m. flattening-hammer; -lipPte, f. great-winged cockle; -nact ifg, adj. flat-nosed: — ratbil, adj. broadbrimmed; -fcfltalbe, m. a name given to various species of ducks: -fc)ttna belig, adj. latirostrous; — foulterig, adj. broad-shouldered; -fcittdnjit, adj. broad-tailed; -fcr)oert, n. broad-sword; -ftal)l, m. T. paring-chisel; -ftirnig, adj. broad-faced, broad-fronted. S e C t et, f. (pi. -1t) 1. breadth; 2. G. T. latitude; 3. a large plain; iln ber - fortfegell, to run down latitude; -Itn grab, m. aeog. T. degree of latitude; -nfret, — nirfel, m. Ast. T. circle of latitude; — nfreife, pl. parallels of latitude; — nmeffunl, f. measuring of latitude. 3r c I t eIt, v. a. to spread, extend; bie et-el -, JV. T. to brace the sails in, when the wind veers aft. 3 r e t t i t, adj. & adv. broadish. B r e t I i n 9, m. (-e~; pl.-t) sprat (a fish).: rm e mtl n,. (-B) Bremen. r t m t r, m. (-I; pt. -) -inn, f. inhabitant of Bremen. r e mmer, m. (-; pl. -) Min. T. shamble; -fcf)atdt, m. XMin T. shaft with shambles. $ret litemmllertn, v. a. Min. T. to rain the ore by throwing it from one shamble to the other. 3rem m b erfl, m. (-e: pl. -t) Min T. self-acting plane; -traBtpe, m. Min '. rope-barrel; rope-sheave. 3 r e in fe, f. (pi. -n) 1. bree, horse-fly gadfly; dunfly; 2. T. (farrier's) barnacle, horse-twitchers; 3. Jiin. T. brake. 3 r e m f e I, v. a. ein 3ferb -, to apply the barnacle to a horse; itln 9ab -, to put the drag to a wheel. 3 r e n n, in compos. -arbeit, f. refining (of silver); -bar, adj. combustible; burnable; -barfeit, f. combustibleness; -blafe, f. alembic; -biinbet, n. fire-bavin; -fifen, 71. brandiron, cautery; curling-iron; firing-iron; marking iron; -flad, n. burning-glass; -s 0tilIt, n. distillery, casting-house, forge; -beltTm, m. the top of the still; — erb, m. hearth; — D0o, n. firewood, fuel; -folben, nT. alembic, still; -fraltt, n. mullen, woolblade; -littie, f. Mat. T. 1. caustic curve; 2. parabola: -s luft, f. inflammable air; -material, n. fuel; -Imeffer, n. cauting-iron; -mitt tel, n. caustic, cautery; -teffel, f. stinging nettle; -ofelt, m. burningoven, kiln; — 1, n. lamp-oil; -palTme, f. species of caryota; — fanne, f. crucible, melting-pot; -.ulltft, m. Opt T. focus; — putfttabftatlb, m. Opt. T focal distance; -rattlltn m. focal space; -f.iefgel, m. burning reflector; -- ftat)1, m. German-steel, shear-steel; -- ftoff, m. Ch.T. phlogiston; frei 00on - ftoff, dephlogisticated; -foffledre, f system of the phlogiston; -ftofflicd, adj. phlogistic; -t-eite, f. Opt. T. focal distance; -ttinb, m. Syrian wind sirocco; — eltt, n. distilling-tool. V3 r e nit e n, v. I. ir. n. 1. (aux. baben) to burn; scorch, parch (of the sun); 2. to sting (of nettles); to burn, heat (of pepper); II. reg. a. 1. to burn; 2. to roast (coffee, meal, &c.); 3. to distil, draw by distillation; 4. S. T. to cauterize; 5. to brand (sheep, casks, &c.);.So1len -, to make charcoal;,alI -, to burn lime; Ill 9lftce -, to reduce to ashes, to cinders; eitt GdCiff -, JV. T.to bream a ship; bet lob brcnnt mtic, I have the heart burn ing. 93 r e n II e i b, part. adj. Jig. bur;ing; pungent, smart; ette -C t3iifte, a scorching desert; — e 9llgen, sparkling eyes. 3 e in It r, m. (-$; pi. -) 1. distiller; 2. brick-maker. 3 r e It e r V i, f. (pl. -en) distillery. 3 r el t e, f. (pi. -n) sort of 3 r e t t e n, m. (-B; p. -) wooden vessel. 93 r i n t g a n 8, vid. 93aumntgan. e r e n ^ e I n, v... (aux. abent) to smell or taste of burning. r i n l { C, adj. having a burnt smel or taste. *O8 r e f ( e, f. (pl. -n) Mil. T. breach, gap; -batterit, f. battering train; - ditfieen, to batter a breach. 9 t ef n, v. provinc. vid aBtrdc)e t reft aft, adj. 1. + invalid; 2 maimed, broken. t C t t, n. (-e8; pi. -tr) 1. board, plank. 2. shelf; 3. counting-board, abacus; 4 draught-hoard, a pair of tables; bOc( am -e fften, jig. to be high in auth, rity, have great influence: bei 3emtan einen ttein int - )aben, to be it favour with one; compos -baUlt, v. 113 2ne se fit for cutting plarks; — tblO, -= Ott, m. a log which is to be cut into boards; -bofte, f. sawed plank; -s (er)bnac, n. board roof; -erfaften, m. board trunk; — crfd)c(ag, m. or -er rWanb, f. board partition; -errerf, n. any thing mIade of boards; -fiebel, -geige, f. small pocket fiddle; — 0[, i. log of wood which is to be cut into boards; — iitle, f. saw-mill; -lla(t gel, m. board-nail; -fiie, f. pit-saw; -fcbneiber, m. sawyer; -fttcfer, m. spike-nail; -fpidt, n. 1. game at tables, at draughts; 2. draught board, tables, draughts; -fitilt, m. man (at draughts); -— r 5act, n. roof of planks. ret a gn e, f. Bretagne or Britanny. re ttern, adj. made of boards or planks. 3 r i t t e r It, v. a. to board, plank. f3 r e t t i c t, adj. like a hoard; stiff. F3 r e li t a n) n, viri. 0roiban. *O' rvue, n (pl. -6) 1. brief, writ; 2. JMus. 7'. lUla -, alla-breve. ": e v e t, n. (-; pt. -) patent; brevet. r Ce t I t e n, v. a. to grant a brevet. * re r i u nt, n. (-8; pi. -ritn) r e ier, n. (-; p. -e) breviary. e r e Cv i t i t, m. (-$) Jfin. T. brewsterite. t r e r, via. Srei. 3 r i e [, f. (pi. -It) 1. cracknel; 2. handcuffs. 8 ri f, f. (pl. -n) 1. lamprey; 2. a small board; 3. round wooden plate; -nfdife, m. a square cheese dried on small boards. *Bri (6e), f. bricolle, bricoil (of a tennis or billiard-ball,. 8 eC f, m. (-e; pi. -e) letter, epistle; written document, paper; M. E. bill of exchange, draught; 3'itefctte, n. note; cmn eifertte -,.. 4- L. E. letter of respite; eilt - Sabeln, a paper of pins; ett - Ziablt, a packet of tobacco; compos. — abe(, m. patent nobi!ity; -tlffd)rift, f. address, direction of a letter; — befrtrerer, m. letterpresser; — beltelt m. mail-bag; -bote, m. letter-carrier (bearer); -btc), n. letter-book; letter copy-book; -feUleifet, n. mail; budget; -forli, f. epistolary style; anything in the shape of a letter; -flebitt, n. epistolary poem;.-gelb, n. postage; — ielolbe, n. archives; — alter, m. letter-presser; - faften, m. letter-box; — maler, m. painter of cards; — tabd, f. paperpin, sheet-pin; — papier, n. letter-paper; -porto, n. postage; — )POf f. mail; -preffe, f. letter-press; -falf, m. budget; -f-d)tftelt, pl. letters, deeds, documents; -fcdeibe, f. cover of a letter; -fd)reibefnit, f. the art of letter-writing; -fteUer, m. letterwriter; letter-book; X. E. drawer of a bill of exchange; -ftreicder (OaIts beit), m. paper-folder; — fl9, m. epistolary style; -tabadc, m. tobacco in packets; -tlfd), f. letter-case, pocketbook; -taube, f. carrier-pigeon; -- tifdc, m. draw-table; -tlfiger, m. letterbearer, letter-carrier; postman; -trnts gergetiilfe, m. assistant letter-carrier; -utmfidlag, m. vid. -fdeibe; --- ttCCfe, m. (epistolary) correspondence; — ecdfet, v. n. insep. (aux. 4aben) to correspond, exchange letters; -WtCte = ltr, m. correspondent; -j-I4efl m. sheet compasses. It r I f I itt n. (-4; pl. -) little letter, note, bill. 114 Sr3n 8 r i C f t d), I. aaj. epistolary, written; II. adv. by letters, in writing. *3 r it q b e,j (pl. -It) Mil. T. brigade; -geniera, m. general of brigade. * r i b i e r, m..Mil. T. brigadiergeneral. 0*3 r i g a n t I e, f. (pl.-fnI) J.. T. brigantine. *3 r i g, f. (pl.-e) J. T. brig. 3 r i itt e, f. Bridget. *Z3 r i I d It t, 1. adj. brilliant; 2. s. m. (-n; pi. -en) brilliant, diamond. *3r ittia ttt en, v.a.to cut a diamond into angles. ri, I C, f. (pt. -tl) 1. spectacles; 2. fig. seat in the privy; itteit eilte - auffeten or -- oet raufett, fig. to bubble, gull, deceive one; compos. -nI futter, -tfutteral, n. spectacle-case; — tlglat, n. spectacle-glass; — Illtla c)er, m. spectacle-maker; -Ilinre, f. Jamaica goat-sucker (a bird); — lringe, pl. spectacle-frames; -tnrot)r, n. telescope; — tf d)aitge,f. crowned serpent, hooded snake, spectacle-snake; — tt fdc)cifer, m. spectacle-glass cutter; -t11 feclf, m. buckler-mustard; -tlirfel, nm. T. callipers. *' r i I l r e It, v. n. to sparkle, glitter. Q3 r illt eC I, v. ir. a. to bring, carry, convey; to take, to bear; @etfb, 3Trife 11. f. In. -, to bring money, letters, &c.; -teilte wioftin -, to carry stones to a place; Oiiter woiht -, to convey goods to..; an einlttber -, to set together; cintle mtit Seianbem itn 3ec fallntftd)aft-, to get one acquainted with a person; 3emanltbei ntttd) atl)ie -, to take, see, conduct one home; Sriidcte -, to bear fruits. N. B. This verb has a vaiety cf meanings according to the adverbs accompanying it, as, einelt bat)it -, to induce, prevail upon one; ee ieit, I)OCO -, to succeed in a high degree, attain eminence; ftWl an tcft -, to acquire a thing, get possession; tine Xodbter an ben )aillltt -, fam. to marry, dispose of a daughter; eC brillot tltm (-catlbe, (Cbre I. f. tI., it reflects disgrace, honour, &c. upon him; ei!telt atuf fLuerfte -, to provoke one in the highest degree; to bring one in the greatest embarrassment; ettat,or fifd -, to get on in the world, acquire property; etnft autf bie SBant (aufd Za:pet) -, to bring on the tapis; tiltln ~u (trent -, to bring, raise one to honours; aluf tie Seite -, to put out of the way, to conceal; er brnigtt es iu nid)te, he does not get on in life; tilf, alt etmtaB -, to bring to, reduce to; einelt auf ettft0 -, to make one think of; itinlt AU Cetwat -, to bring one to, induce, engage to, to prevail with (upon) one for a thing; id) fonnte i)tt nid)t batint -, ba( er.., I could not prevail upon him to.. &c.; an belt 3Setteftb -, to bring to poverty; ettita8 anlt 3tnn -, to dispose of, to get rid of; uln et= Wat -, to deprive of, defraud; tillen UlIti eben -, to kill, murder one; Cis nen utlt ba Ceiltige -, to rob one of his property; er if tim e21U gebbracbt rtorbet, he has lost all; terunter -, to bring down; to lower, to degrade; to derogate from; ttllter bic teute -, to circulate, make known; tUltetr i)aC -, to shelter; to provide for, procure a place for; etwat auf einent -, to lay to one's charge; man fonnte nicd)t auf ittn -, nothing could be proved against him; einent Ul feinten futent M(tlnen -, to blast one's reputation; ko derogate from a man's honour; tte toa atu eintien eraut -, to pumP out of one; Cilten wieber Au fid) felbt -, to br ng one to his senses again bie Utmftdibe - -e fo Init fic), circumstances require it; etla(i slltr ptracbe -, to broach a subject; Ceitn ferb in @alIopp -, to put a horse to gallop; SU jalle -, to assist in the ruin or undoing of; feillt eben o d) -, to attain old age; 1U [3ege (,~tanbe) -, to bring about, to effect, accomplish, tom tebetn sIllt obe -, to put to death, to execute; 3emaltbeit altf feilte 'eite -, to bring one over to one's side. - ri i n g e r, m p. ( -; p. ) bearer, carrier; her - biiefc, the bearer of tlis. 3 r i n f, m. (-CI; pi. -C) provinc. sward grassy hill. -3 r i t ) It f a I ^, n. (-ei) glauberite. 3 ritf) e, f. vid. nritfdge. %3 ri t f c e II, v. vid. $ritf)ettl. Q3ritfd)c emeifter, m. (-B) harlequin. 13 titt dn i e It, n. (-4) Britain. 03 ri t t e, 03rite, m. (-n; pi. -n), Ffittinim, f. (pi. -en) Briton. 3 r itt i f c, adj. British; Britannic *1 r o c, lbrocait, m. (-6) brocade brocado. * C r o c d t e nI, adj. brocaded. *3 r O C C 6 I i, m. broccoli. 03 r tf cb e n, rodfCleiit, n. (-6; pi. - a crumb, bit. *3 r o cfb r e t, vid. 1rOfdirttC,n. 3 r 6 d e t, m. (-; pi. -) or rd3Oe, y. (yp.-In) I. crum, crumb; 2. the Brocken (a high mountain in Germany); 3. fig. bit, scrap; geetrte -, scraps of learn ing; lateilttifCC -, scraps of Latin; - ttife, like crumbs, piecemeal; compos. -gefCienft, n. spectre of the Brocken (an optical phenomenon); -- perle, f. ragged pearl; -fltI)l, m. one of the best sorts of steel. 3 r 6 f e n it& 3riTfellt, v. a. to crumble break; er bt t llid)te it beioen, noj tU -, he is in want of the chief necessaries of life; lvie mtian eC broct, lmuo ltani eC eCfen, prov. as you have brewed, so you must drink. r3 6e [ nC v. n. (aux. abeull) & refl. to break into small pieces, to crumble. r i (t I i gq, adj. crumbling. ri D b or.3rDt, n. (-eC; pi. -e) bread; eint (taiib) -, a loaf; frifd)eC -, new bread; baltubaden -, home-made bread; - oerbicnetn, to get bread; feint- babCn, to enjoy a competency, itnen 1Um fcinl - brtigen, to deprive one of his livelihood; er faltt mel)r tal -effell, prov. he is half a sorcerer; he is a sharp fellow; compos. -bailf, f. bread-table, bread-room, bread-stall; -baltu, m. jaka-tree; bread-fruit tree (Artocarpus incisa, L.); -bieb, Tn. de priver of livelihood; -erwrerb,,, gaining a livelihood; Cilt -gelebrter, m. a literary hack, one who is obliged to live by his learning or who turns to learning for the sake of gaining his subsistence;-billt e,f. pantry;-berr, m. nourisher, employer, master of a fa mily; -fitllern, f. pantry; JV. T. bread room; -forb, m. bread-basket; einem ben -forb t)ber tngCen, fg. to keep one short; to narrow one's means of subsistence; -frtlnle, f. crumb of bread; -Fiimmet, m caraway-seed; -l0o, adj. breadless, unemployed; -. neib, m. fig. envy of trade; -rClO el, f. bread-rasp: -ratOtler. in T. bread ruiib chipper; — reib,f. bread-grater; -s:illbe, f. crlst; -rfltcr, m. breadtoaster; -fcalrren, -fcrvagen, m. Jread-room; -fd)alfel, f. oven-peel; -fcd)ntte, f slice of bread; -fdtrall r m. pantry, bread-hoard; -fpeltbe, f. distribution of read; -tare, f. assize of bread; -teller, m. bread plate; -- torte. f. bread tart; -lMtltbellllt, f. T/h. 7T transubstantiation; -wraffer, n. >read-water; -ltiffenfcdaft, f. a science, or learning, acquired for the sake of gaining a subsistence; — tulr'cl, f. yatn. e r o b 1 e tn, n. (-*; pl. -) a roll. 89 r o b I e n, ), b,, 3 r b e I n, v. n. (aux. faten) to bubble. f8 ro be I, 3rcbeim, Q3robel, m. (-4) steam, vapour, exhalation; -rite, f. orifice at the top of a bee-hive; -rtij)) re, f. ventilators. *B3 r o b e r I e, f. (pl. -11) embroidery. *3 r 0 b I r C, v. n. to embroider. 3 r t b I i n t, m. (-E0; pi. -~) servant, menial. 1 r I b It 1, f. baking. 3 r r1, m. (-)) 1. JV. T. span; coat; 2. breeching (of a cannon); -talje, f. the whip of the throat-brail. 3' r 0 t a rn, m. (-6) a kind of ligntcoloured beer. 3 r6 it e e r e, f. (pl. -n) blackberry. S3 r 6 li b e e r e f t C), n. brambles, brake; -befde, f. briary; -ftaube, f. -ftlratI, n. bramble, blackberry-bush, briar. r 6 tt (t n, m. rontIfuln, n. S3r6mrtl)ee, f. id. /Birfatlln & Oir[f tennle. *Q33 0 dt tf a lt, adj. bronchial. 4 rt 6 t d) i e In, pl. JMed. T. bronchiae. *o r 0 It c i t ti, f. 3Med. T. bronchitis. t*, r O it cI t o m l e, f. S. T. bronchotomy., r o it t In, n. (-6) thunderingmachine (in theatres). *S3 r 0 It t 0 1 0 q i C, f. brontology * t r n 1, f. bronze, brass. *, r 0 It tr e it, v. a. to paint the colour of bronze: to bronze; brotnirt, bronzed. S r D f rt It e, f. (pl. -n) crumb. if r f a nt i ) t, adj. & adv. by crumbs, like crumbs. 3 r o 6 dc e nt, n. (-8; pi. -) sweetbread (of calves and lambs). *Q3 r o f t r et n, v. a. to stitch. *0 rofc it re, f. (pl. -n) pamphlet, stitched book; compos. -lR-tfriber, m. pamphleteer. 83 r 6 fe 1, m. (-; pl. -) provinc. crumb 3 r f e I n, f3r[fen, v. a. 4- n. to crumb, crumble. 13 T o 11 in q m. (-eB; pi. -e) provinc. white strawberry. Ut r t, vid. 3trob. 6 t e n, vid. 'roten. 1 T r! exclamation of terror, or a sign to make a horse stop. tr if, m. (-eO; pl. Sriict) 1. breach, rupture (also fig.); 2. JlMat. T. fraction; 3. S. T. fracture, breaking; hernia, rupture; 4. T. crack, flaw; fold; 5. m. 4- n. moor, marsh, bog, fen; - bert Ce fete, infringement of the laws; in bit 3riiuce faI!enl, fmmen, fig. to fail, to lose; mit eittnem -e eaftet, hernious; compns. -— art, m. hernia-curer, rupturecurer; -banb, 7. S. T. truss; -bad), x. curved roof; -bOtf, n. a village situated in a boggy country; -brtOffe, f. greater reed-sparrow; -fiUig, adj. 1. L. T. + finable; 2. provinc. decaying, ruinous; -frei, adj..1. E. free from breakage; — 0Olb, n. virgin gold; -fraut, n. rupture-wort, sanicle; - fupfer, n. shruff-copper; — meffing, n. brass shruff; -Ort, m. breach; -:,flafcrr, n. hernia-plaster; -fati, m. detached sentence, aphorism; -fitla artiqt, adj. & adv. aphoristic(al); -- fditttne, -fciltbe, f. S. 7. splint; - fcdneiter, vid. r-aqt; -fd)lnePfe, f. bog-snipe; -filter, n. broken plate; -ftiltt, m. quarry-stone; -ftfiif, n. fragment; -ftiidldeife, adv. fragmentarily; -taiffer, n. bog-water; -Ieti be, f. willow growing in marshy ground. 3 riic e, (T3riete), f. L.. 1. crime; 2. fine. e r it i) e n (TriitCtetl), v. a. + L. T. to fine, amierce. Q3 r ii dC i 0, adj. 1. full of breaks or holes; 2. brittle, fragile. 8 r Ii d) i (, adj. boggy, marshy. 13 r ii f e, f. (pi. -n) 1. bridge; 2. sc(tfolding, vid. (criift; 3. Typ. T. till, shelves; cine -fflaleln, to build a bridge; compos. — tbalfell, -t-nbaulll, m. -r.-att)e, f. the horizontal beam of a bridge; -llbau, m. building of bridges; — ttboen, m. arch of a bridge; — ntoot, n. pontoon; — t:lelnbltcr, n. rails of a bridge; — ngelb, n. -ItnOl, -ttpfentttig, m. bridge-toll; — njo), n. cross-beams or piles of a wooden bridge; — Efopf, m. -nfiatanie, f. Mil. r. tete-de-pont; — tleltne, f. the rails along a bridge; — nllCifter, m. he that superintends and takes the toll for bridges; — npfeifer, m. pier; — It fcdreibcr, m. receiver of the bridgetoll; -lltt1ae,f. patent weigh-machine; -1tJ0Io, m. bridge-toll. 8 r ii f e It, v. a. to bridge; to furnish with a bridge. 3 r itfun, f. wooden floor of a stable. 3 r Fi b e [, m. vid. 3ro~bt. r ft b e t l, v. n. to bubble. r ti b e r, 7n. (-6; pi. Triiber) brother; friar; meit leiblitfer -, my own brother; fo oie ift e miuter Vriibernt uwertr, fnm. that's very cheap, that is a low estimation, a bargain; compos. -- ballb, n. connection between brothers and friends: — inb, n. brother's child; -fuf, m. fraternal kiss; -morb, - mirber, m. — morberitn, f. fratricide; — foi)lt, m. nephew; -etoctter, f niece; — toeib, n. sister-in-law; —00lf, n. allied nation. 3r t iber e t n, n. (-B; p1. -) little brother; fig. fellow. r ti b e r g e in e i n b e, f. the fraternity ofthe bMoravians. 1 rC ub e C I i cd, I. adj. brotherly, fraternal; [[. ado. fraternally; — t, f. fraternal behaviour, fraternity. 1 r i b C r n, v. reft. to call one another brother, to treat in a brotherly manner. t ru b e r f d a ft, f. brotherhood, fraternity, fellowship. 8 rtil q e, n. BrugeK: 1 t ii ), in compos. — er, n. sort of yellow copper-ore; -fa', n. scalding tub; — te, — tarm, adj. scalding-hot, boiling-hot; fig. bran-new; -n-tffctCtn, n. saucer; — pfnnltCtlt, n. sauce-pan; — waffe, n. water used for scalding. 8 r Fi e, f. (pl. -n) sauce, broth; il ber - fleien, fig. to be in a pretty pickle, to be involved in a bad affair. 'Brun 3 r 5i e n, v. a. to scald; to lip In boil ing water. '3 r tI) 1, m (-te; pl.-t) + a marshy place overgrown with bushes. 3 r 1i D It e, f. (pl. -n).N. T. the lowves side-plank of a flat-bottomed boat. 3 rt i I 1, m. (-e6) roaring; -O-C), w bull; fig. clamorous fellow. 9 r it I I e n, v. n. (aux. abetn) to roar; to bellow, low. r iit I I e b i t g, m. a bull one year old. 1 r i lt m, in compos. -bar, -bart, m fig. growler, grumbler; -bai, m. I full organ; 2. base-viol; -eifett, n. jew's-harp; fig. grumbling person; -- ffieqe, f. bluebottle-fly; -fitter, in. gibcat; -frtifie, v. fizgig, hunmming-top, lleltn — freifel bruntmen laffen, to hum a top; -oDCfe, m. bull, parish bull;-Vt0gel, nm. humming-bird. 1 r ii m in e n, v. n. (aux. n)bet) 1. to bellow, low, hum; to buzz; to snarl; 2. figto grumble, growl, quarrel; itt belt 33att -, fam. to grumble to one's self; teit Viebdfen -, to hum a tune; nta8 brmllntit er itiber? what is he grumbling again? 3 r ti i im e r, m. (-4; pl -) 1. bull; 2. fiff. grumbler, growler 3 r li i lit ti, trlitnmtifd), adj. - adv. peevish, querulous. 31 r U It e ) i I b C,f. Brunehilde (name of women). * r u n I Ie e, f. vid. $ruttelle. *83 r u t e t t, adj. brownish. *'3 r n e t t ef. (pi. -1n) brunette. *93 r i n I t e n, v. a. to make brown; to polish. 13 r li it t, f. rut, rutting (of red-game); brim (of the wild hoar); ber Jiirfd) tritt ill or atlf bie -, the stag is going to rut; it ber - fetn, to be in the rut, brim; CtU8 bet - treten, to have done copulating; compos. -a birfce, f. rut-hunting; -birff), m. rutting-stag; -~lat, — ftanb, n rutting-place; -tWilb[Crett, n. rutting hind; - teit, f. rutting-season. 3rlil ft et, v. n. (tux. Iaben) to rut: to brim; to copulate. r t nfti, adj. rutting. *38 r it nt e It, v. a. to burnish, polish brighten. *3 r u n It e i fe n,. n.-ftd)l, m. burnishing-stick, burnisher. *3 r It nit e r, m, (-; pl. -) burnisher. 3 r unn iffdr er, m. T. lime-pit. t r i ittn c t, m. (-6; pl. -) well, spring; pump, pit, fountain; SItffCt in ben - tragen, fig. to carry coals to Newcastle; belt - ratucien, tritnf fent, to drink the waters; minetraltis fcJer -, mineral water (springs); compos. -aber, f. vein of a well; — atfttalt, f. pump-room; -ar^t, m. hvsician of a watering place; -- eifelt, n. vid. -fatfen; -boIrer, m. auger (of the well-diggers); -CUt, f. cure or use of mineral waters; -- titch, n. well-house, well-roof; -s bedife, m. cover of a well; — ttiner, m bucket, well-bucket; pail: — taf, m visitor of a watering place; -a-cs bratlll, m. use of mineral-waters; lecitnbtr, n. brim, brink, balustrade of a well; -traber, m. well-digger; — aflte, mn. water-cistern; -fraut, n. water-liverwort; — frffe, O5rUlllit freffe, f. water-oresses; — Idufe, M. creeper (a bird); -to), n. well-hole, well-pit; — ttttiflt, m. 1. inspector of the wells a.wl water-works; 2.maste 115 sruft uf the pump-room; - )mntpe, f. water-nymph, naiad; -ort, m. watering-place; -rtb, n. wheel by which water is drawn up; -r/iumer, -feqer, m. well-cleanser; — rire, f. conduitpipe; -fa[t, n. brine salt; springsalt; -fcdrallf, m. case, covering of of a well; -f[ldretgell, m. pumphandle; -feiL, n. well-rope;-ftan(qe, f. well-pole; -ftllbe,f. reservoir; building raised over wells; — taffer, n. spring-water, pump-water; -Jeit, f. season for using the waters. t rli nn e nt, v. a. T. to soak (parchment) in lime-water. BrtinnqllelI, m. (-eC; pi. -e) 3rlnllnlqlleUe, f. (pt. -It) spring of a well, fountain-head. l r i tt It, f. (pi. Sriintte) 1. fire, conflagration; 2. fig. heat, ardour, fervency; 3. concupiscence, lust; 4. rut, vid. rrunft; compos. -jeit, vid. S3runftteit. 8 r i't ft i, I. adj. 1. hot, inflamed, ardent; 2. fervent, devout; 3. in-heat, in the rut; It. adv. ardently, fervently; -feit, f. ardent passion, ardour. gBr d n 1 e n, vulg. vid. cartten. rit f f e 1, n. (-{) Brussels. br ift, (pi. Briifte) 1. breast, chest; bosom; 2. stays, bodice; ottn ber - Cntrotltnet, to wean; fi ill bie - lterelt, fam. to assume airs of authority, consequence; compos. -(Iber, f. thoracic vein, mamillary vein; -(ar neif. pectoral; -balfaltn, m. pectoral balm; -batnb, n. lace or string for stays; -bhault, m. weaver's beam, yarn-beam; -beere, f. jujube; -bein, n. -fnlodlen, m. breast-bone; -be= elttlltltllUg,f. narrowness in the chest; -befcfrerbe, f. complaint on the lhiest; -bilb, n. half-length likeness; bust; -blatt, n. breast-plate (of a horse); -blutaber, f. A. T. mamnary vein; -botrer, m. breast-bore; — bugel, m. back and collar; monitor; -brfiie,f. A. T. thymus; sweetbread (of the calf); -briifelnflclaf aber, f. A. T. thyur s artery; — if en, n. busk; -etnttiiltb;.1q, f. inflammation in the chest; — ffetn, f. pectoral essence; -fell, n. diaphragm; -fite bet, n. asthmatic fever; -fillnP,f. pectoral fin; -flef, m. stomacher; leather apron; plastron (in fencing); -- ng, m. A. T. pectoral (thoracic) duct (conduit); — 0efi, n. pectoral vessel; — efdmriir, n. pectoral sore, empyema; -tanrnifc, m. breast-plate, corselet, cuirass; — iOle, f. cavity of the chest; -fern, m. breast, brisket; -fleib, x. breast-cloth, vid. Sruftlat; -- ftoeln, T. pl. pole-pieces; -franF)eit, f. disease of the chest, lungs; -frauf, f. fril; -f Utcell, m. -fcd)eltoen, n. pectoral cake, lozenge; -lat, m. doublet; stomacher; breast-cloth; -leber, n. leather apron; — efine, f. breast-work, parapet; railing on a.bridge; -leib, m. vid. ~eibce n; -- mauer, f. parapet; -mildt, f. Pharm. pectoral emulsion; — tittel, n. pectoral medicine; — nu8Iel, m.. T. npectoral muscle; — ntbel, f. breastpin; — er0e, m. thoracic nerve; -- pfaftlet, n. plaster; -pillen, pl. pectoral pills; — plItte, f. breast-plate; poitrel (of a horse); -)pultvr, n. pctoral-powder;- -Umpe, f. breastglass; -reitgl~ltb, adj. expectorant; -rleliltg g, f. expectoration; -rieM~<M mT. Trail; -rtimlen, m. poitral; -r-ftsa m. pectoral syrup, lahoch; -s fbtlb. f. breast-plate; poitrel (of the 116 I I I I I i i i i iubi pontiff) -feiagaber, f. A. T. thoracic artery;-fdcleier, m. nun's stomacher; -fdteife, f. breast-knot; -fdlit, m. bosom of a shirt; -ftreif, m. tucker; -ftiicf, x. 1. breast, brisket; 2. breastplate, corselet; 3. plastron (in fencing); 4. breast-piece, half-length-picture; - ttee, m. pectoral tea; -tranf, m. pectoral potion, decoction for the chest; -tropfen, pi. pectoral drops; -tltd, n. under-waistcoat; -W-allnl, n. doublet; -tatre,f. nipple, teat; — rlffcr, n. pectoral water; water collected in the chest; -tafferfirft, f. dropsy in the chest; -Wet), n. -fd)mer^, m. pain in the chest; — oe)lre, f. breast-work, parapet, rampart; -verf, n. breast-work; vulg. breast; -AUfel', m. barley-sugar; — uungenbeimulfel, m. A. T. the sterno-hyoeides. 3rilftd)en, n. (-; pi. -) 1. little breast; 2. chin-cloth, breast-cloth; gorget. rfifte n, v. rcfl. to hold up one's head; to show airs, be proud; fid) iit etfoWa -, to boast of. 3 rt i t g, adj (only used in compos.) breasted, chested. Z r ui f u n q, f. (pl. -en) 1. parapet; 2. JV. T. the diminution of a vessel at the stein and stern. 03 ii t, f. brood, hatching, fry, spawn, (of fishes); the young of all kinds of animals; cont. brats, children; compos. -biene, f. drone; — e, n. egg for hatching; — etllte, f. brood-hen; - ofett, m. hatching-oven; -fdceibe, f. the comb in a beehive, which contains the young brood; — it, f. brooding-timne; -elle, f. the cell in a beehive, in which the young bees are lodged; — ttebel, f. a small flowerbulb. *29ruttdl, adj. brutal, brutish. *2rutalifiren, v.a. &4 n. to act like a brute; to treat in a brutal manner. *0 r U1 ta a i t t, f. brutality. *0rute fctretl, v. n. to become degraded, brutal 0 r t t e n, v. n. (auz. I tbent) to brood, hatch, (also Jig.) to cover the eggs; im - fettt, to sit hatching, being hatched; iiber einen iegeuftanb-, to brood over a subject. t it, t, adj. broody; rotten.; addled. *B rli t t 0, adv. M. E. gross; compos. — einnatmle, f. gross amount of receipts; — leid)t, n. brute-weight; clough. 23 ft or PFt! a sign to impose silence, or stop a person. fib e, sm. (-n; pi. -t) 1. knave, villain; 2. provinc. boy, lad; 3. knave at cards; eill bifer -, a bad boy; compos. — nbiftel, f. — tingelt, m. fuller's thistle, teazel; — nfi, m. B. T. puck-ball; -nfltreidc, m.-nftfiid, n. iiubcrei, f. knavery, roguery, villany. 0l u b b e I n, v. n. (aux. laben) provinc. to bubble. 2libbern, v. vid. gittern. a ub en & Siuibln, v. n. (auz. taben) to act as a knave or a profligate. WS i b (d e n 4& fublein, n. (-s; pi. —) baby, little boy. f8iibe ef, vid. Bube. 3 ii b i n tt, f. a bad woman. a b i fr I. adj. knavish, roguish, villainous; -ert etife, villainously; II. adv. knavishly, roguishly. llsctve * u c a tn I e r, m. (-B; pl. -e) bucaner. *S U C e t ta li r, m. bucentaur. *- 3uc a, m. Bucephalus. i23d), n. (-eC; pi. 3iid)er) 1. book, 2. without pi. quire; UI - bringen, ins - cintragen, J. E. to book; tin - beernaugeben (yerlegen) to publish a book; ctn- ton Incuel alflegcn, to reprint; - [atelt, to keep bookeilt - saipter, a quire of paper, tin - mit fiebtlt iegelnt, a sevensealed book, a mystery; in corn pos. -aCd, m. parchment nobility, -4ifd)c, f. vid. this and other compos under 9aud)C; -binber, m. book binder; -binlbergolb, n. gold-leaf; -binberbobet, m. plough-knife; -s binberfpat)ne, pi. scale-boards; -- -brudfer, m. printer; -brullerei, f printing-house, printing-office; -- brunerfarbe, f. printer's ink; -- brnllurgefelUe, m. journeyman-printer; -brucferfuift, f. art of printing, typography; -Druderleifte, f. border; — brulerlreffe, f. printing-press, letter-press; -brucferfcfdhire, f. printing-ink; -brudferftof, m. vignette, printer's flower, border; tailpiece; -brufdernerfftitte, f. printing-house; printing-shop; -forttat, n. size; -fiinrer, vid. — als ter: — ftterat, n. book-case; -ges letrfamftit, f. book-learning; -tal tell, n. bookkeeping; -baIter, m. bookkeeper; — Calterti, f. bookkeeping; bookkeeper's office; -baltllg, f. bookkeeping; einftite -baltung single entry; bvoeelte -- (lttllgB, double entry; — t)allbe, m. bookselling; -a t)iinbler, m. bookseller; -dt)iintlerftraba 6e, f leger (containing the running accounts of booksellers); — )ainbtlun f. bookseller's shop and trade -latben, m. bookseller's shop; — eillattnb, f book-linen; -m11atieret, f. cont. bookmaking; -fCUltb, f. book-debt. 2 i a r e f, f. Bockharia (a country) 2)ii t e (aiicdc), f. (pi. -n) in conepos 3uid; beech; compos. -aliipfer, m. wood-sorrel; — ifcfc, f. also 3Id1tc baultt, m. vid. qfcfe; — bitmecn, aj. of beech; -icdtel, f. beech-acorn; — etngang, m. an avenue of beech trees; -entialt, -Wtalb, m. beech grove; -enlanb, n. tract of land where beeches grow; -l)oi, n. beechwood; -efdet, f. white-beech; -s finf, m. chaffinch; — marber, m. pinemartin; -Iaft, f. feeding of pigs on beech-acorns; -ol, n. oil extracted fron beech-acorns; -frt)amnl, mr a species of boletus: — )tlein, m. buckwheat; -tiltte,f. black buck-wheat. 93 iidt n or ficdten, adj. of beech, beechen. 3 td)t e n, v. a. M. E. to book; gleid)t firmnti -, to note in conformity. 3 u d) e r, pl. books; compos. —alfftber or -bewratrer, m. librarian; -be fd)reiber, m. bibliographer; — be fd)reibullng, f. bibliography; -bort, -brett, n. shelf, set of shelves (for books); -cenfur, f. vid. (enfur; -- bitb, m. plagiary: — bitbflbl, m. pla giarism; -geCftll, n. shelves; -~alle. f. library; — aQnbel, m. book-trade, selling of second-hand books; -illbah let, m. book-seller; seller of secondhand books; -fettlet, m. bllbliographer; -fcnntnti, -fltnbe, f. bibliography; -narr, m. biblionmaniac; -flal, nm. library-hall; -f-fmmlunl, f. library; -fcdat, m. library; -ftqaU, f. cenr sure; -fd)aualt,t n. censorship; -- fdaller. m. censor -fdralof. m book ~iid! ease; -fpracbe, f. written languag -fudCt, — tltt,f. bibliomania; -tro ler, n. second-hand bookseller; — e leifer, m. proprietor of a circulatiJ library; — Vel'jetiClli, n. catalogue books; -t-'l1Ill, m. — autl, f. boo worm; -jil ltler, n. vid. -frtl. ( t ) dl I b l e r, vid. the compos. Z ti fd b t U tI mt. box, box-tree. 3 li C) b 1i It 11 e n, adj. boxen. 3 li Cd) S b 0 r It, m. (-$) box-thorn. f ii d) f e, f. (pl. -n) 1. box; pot; jar; rifle; rifle-barrel; 3. wheel-cap; 4. J.'. pipe; compos. -nbobrer, m. gun-borer -lftrlllit, adj. having the form of box; -lfutter, n. gun-case; — tfltle f. bullet, ball; -ititUf, mn. — ltror, rifle-barrel; -ttllttatder, m. gunsmitl gunmaker; -nmtteifier, m. gunne imaster-gunner; -Itfadf, m. gun-case -I-tlftft, m. gun-stock; -nIfdfiiftCe m. gun-stock maker, armourer; -lfctlltieb, m. gunsmith; — nfcduf, a gun-shot; eCtinI -tInfct11f iet, withi the reach of a gun-shot; -ttft Uiet, n arquebusier; gunner; -titfp(lttner, n gun- charger; — llttirter, m. keeper c the armory. ~ ii 4rf fe It, v.I. a. to box (a wheel); D a7. to shoot with a rifle. * It It) f r e II, rid. Bugtfirett. L cd ft a b e, (0fid)tab) m. (-n; pi.-n letter, character; type; eilt ropter - a capital letter; -In terfeelt, to ana gramrnatize; compos. -n1tcitnfa, m Gram. T. paragoge; —lctrde,f. specie! 9f ark-sheli; — lfolfle,f. the alphabet -nlftnnitni, -lIlcere, f. knowledge o.etters and their pronunciation; — l: raitmer, m. cont. literalist; -nratbfe[, n. riddle where letters are added or taker away, rebius; — nredtenttnft, f. alge bra; -lt-reciller, m. algebraist; -n1 r'CtniltgI, f. algebra, algebraic reckoning; — nfctlrift, f. writing in letters (as opposed to hieroglyphics); -llfPtCi Icr~i,f. transposition of letters, names &c. — tUt~, f. the tiger stamper; — 11i tertctuIlttg, f. Gram. T. iletathesis; anagram; — ttfa4, f. algebraic numr ber; alphabet. ln cd ft ai b e t, v. n. (aux. itbentt to stick to the literal sense; to be a stickler for tile literal meaning of words. 0f It ft i b e e, f. vid. l3[ortgriibetri. 0 it ) fl a b e n, ua1fltabtren, v. a. to spell. 11 dfl ~ a b r b Ut d, n. spelling-book. 1f it ) i b I i c, I. adj. literal; II. adv. literally. 3 li d) t, f. (pt. -et) 1. inlet, creek, cove, bay; 2. provinc. little hut, shed; t0II fteiter — Cc, creeky. tii e, 1. m. (-$; pl. -) bunch, hump; humpback; vulg. back; 2. f. (pl. -) boss, stud, knob; compos. -r fifer, m. the bruchus; — Cfetn, n. T. crisping-tongs; -OV04, m. buffalo; -t)ier, n. camel. ii (f e I a f d e,f buck-ashes. i Cfe I {, ad. hunch-backed, crookbacked; ber, bte -e, hunchback. i df e f C t, adj in the shape of a humpback. li Cf e In, v. a. 4 n. to stud; to make a crooked back. 8 itf e I, v. reft. to stoop; to bow (o0t einett, to one). eubiffing, m. (-e8; pl. -e). fam. bow; eilent - maIneCt, to make a S:ow: 2. red-herring, bloater. Bunb e; S b e, J pt. -I1) booth, stall, shop; 0 3 T f r a l t, n. stinking goose-fool bh compos. — ntelb, n. -ttlnin, m. stall- stinking blite. r- age; -ntfallb, m. stall, stand. 2 I t I1 ie b, n a wanton song. ng u e e l u. f. w, vid. Ifubel. 3 t i f at, f. (pl. -et) love-ink * 3 iblet, n. budget; — mat11, adj. trigue, affair. conformable to the stipulations of the 03 iib t e, f. (pi. -n) 1. scaffolding, budget; -fit[, m. an appropriation scaffold; gallery; 2. stage, scene; 3. J. of made in the budget. T7 quay; compos. -tbefIeibultg, -n 0 i b lt e r, m. (-I; pt. -) keeper of a becoration, — nertieruntt,f. decorastall, cottager. tion of the stage, scenery; -llbarfelFt_ i A * r. Illtal, 111111, f. stage-representation; — lbitc= lbt e t l, n. provinc. movables, tcr, m. stage-poet: — Ott, m. deus ex chattels of a peasant. machina; -ntelb, m. hero of the 0 tu f fe I, m. (-; pl. -) 1. buffalo; 2. stage; -nllelbinn, f. stage-heroine; coarse thick coat: 3. fig,. blockhead; -Itnaletr, m. scene-painter; -nmas compos. — aft, adj. of coarse manners, lerei, f. scene-painting; — nlnfiig, rough; -t)aUt,f. buffalo's hide; — e- adj. theatrical; — mnneiter, m. JV. 7T h er, n. buff; — 04C, m. buffalo-bull; quay-master; -nftiefel, m. buskin;, -ftdlitalge, f. buffalo-snake: -Bopf, — nrbtlb, f. side-scene; — nitrf, n. r m.fig. vidg. blockhead; — f 1p58f, adj. stage-machinery; -merfllleifter,e f. ig. vulg. thick-headed; — tWrlltlltt, n. machin;.t. ' blluff. O ii E )n a te v. a. to board. t- ii f e I n, v. n. (aux. i)nben) vuifr. to i n t n 1 14, n. (-e; pt. -lc4er).fin n. drudge. n. drudge. T. hollow in shafts for the stemples. n *0 if C t, n. sideboard; sideboard-table. 0 lt t 1, f. (pl. -It) provinc. pillow-case. n. 3f13q, m. (-el; pl. Oii1e) 1. flexure, 0 Ft b r e It; t a n t e, f. nun's lace;-: n. bow, bent; 2. shoulder (of animals); 3. 1, n. ticking. f withers (of horses); joint, ham, hough; It. 4. J'. T. bow; lrit belit - gegen ein t t, m. rid. lIttn. I. allttr laufett, to run foul of each 3 t fe,f. (pl. -tt) J.. T. buss. other; compos. -(allfte, m. bow-anchor, 2 li e, vid. ioje. bower; -biilber, pi. JV. T. fore-hooks; 23 e t, a. a..N. T. mit qT-anfcn -, ) - n. hawse-piece; -ltlnm, adj. to plank a ship. (of horses) splayed, wither-wrung; Jr. iiClt, v. id. Oetl4En. - 7T. -.-Flriet, n. bow-sprit; -frt t iet no. via. Sceaet. faq, m. bob-stay; -f-tatte, f. foremast; * Ufi* 1 61 it f c, adj. bucolic; -e C e) s -tiif, n. 1. bow-piece; shoulder-piece; bte, pastoral poems, bucolics. knight-head; bollard-tinber; bow-chase; *8 U b b, adj. bulbous. f gun placed in the bow of a ship; 2. *3U lb U, m. bulb. _ shoulder-piece (of an animal). 23 It g r t e n, n. (-$) Bulgaria., 3 ui g e, m. (-P; pi. -) WS13e, f. (pl. t3 i I g a r, m. (-en; pi. -en) Bulgarian. n -n) bow, bent piece of wood; any piece 0 l I a e, f. (pl. -11) T. reservoir made of wood or metal that is bent; bow; of leather. stirrup; (am tlrSelwre), throat-band; 3 li I n t 1 fi, f.the art of raising (anm Cetoenaefdife), bow of a sword's s hilt; contpos. - brett, n. T. sleeve- water by 3ltl(3en or leather-pipes. board; -bofnte, f. Sp. E. gin, snare, 0 t It e, Odllin, f.. T. bowline. springe, noose; -etfelt, n. tailor's 3 li Ctm.(-l;p. -n.) bull; compos. —lt goose; flat-iron; -feft, adj. oado. firm fltlb, u1. bull-calf, male calf; 0uai, in the stirrups or on horseback; -- Vdr1B, bull: gelded bull; -Wturl, f via. garlt, n. 7. bow-net; — I0, adj. t011firf[Ce. without stirrups; — 0lo Wetbelt, to t l e, f. (pl.-it) 1. a seal of wax o lose one's stirrups; -meffer, n. T. metal, affixed to public documents; fig curling-iron;, -telltei, tn. stirrup- public document; decree published by strap; — ffde,f. bow-saw; -tluI, n. the pope; 2. Jr. T. flat boat; pontoon; ironing-blanket. 3. vulg. bottle; compos. — nbeifer, m. 0 g C I I, v. a. to smooth; to iron. bull-dog;-nbu4, n. bullary; -ntt), *0 11 fl e nI, v. a. J.N T. t tow. f. bull-baiting; -itf1 rift, f. bullantic; tva X.)Tt —ftcltll, mn. X. T. manger. I* ut ftb I r -. b o, lt. (-ee, pl -el /.*. li Il e t i lt, n. (p/. -I) bulletin. T. towing-boat; — tCU, n. towing-rope. 8t l t, f. (pl. -elt) JV. T. convexity, B li l t, ltiIten or Olilten, m. (-e; p. rounding. -eit) provinc. 1. a knoll of earth grown 03 Ft t i g, adj. crooked. with grass or reed and rushes; 2. vaHt 4 r, M, S (-) povi. h. illock; rious plants growing with more than bll. l bI m^pvnc. ock onestalk; 3. cluster or bunch at the hill, tops or roots of plants; vid. lthttue[. O u t I b i r n e, f. (pl. -it) prostitute. I t,. (p. -n) heapofpeat. Bui e, m. & f. (pl. -n) love, lover, 23 il tf f, m proainc. straw-bed. paramour. 0 2i I it 11t, a word imitative of tlhe sound 0i u e It, V. n. (auz. )baben) 1. um eine of bells. $crfolt -, to court, woo a person; 0 i lt C( n, Olitneitt, vid. Oitns - um Uob, (Qtre u. f. Wo., to court metat praise, honour, &c.; 2. to coquet, to play the coquet; to have illicit inter- 0 tit I, int. bounce! - gtltl bit course. 2biir, vulg. bounce went the door. 0 ii e r, m. (-6; pl. -) lover, para- 0 i n b, I. n. (-eC; pl. llunbe) bunch, mour. bundle, truss, bottle, cut (of hay, &c.); 0t I e e i, f. (pl. -nt) coquetry, illicit It. w (p/. fliitbe) 1. band, tie, ban intercourse. dage, the strings at the binding of a _ nFt I e r i Itt, f. (p. -e tt).-ibIf z book; 2.fig. (withoutpl.) league, union; r, f. (pl. -It) unchte female alliance, confederacy, treaty, compact, fler, (p. -n) unchaste female; covenant; agreement; ber beutfte, prostitute; coquet. the German Confederation; bet ailt 2s ii 1 c r t f c4, adj. coquettish, amorous. Utib ber neue -, the Old and the New 11t restament, covenant; ber tiiriftd)e -, turban; compos. -brtid)ifg, adj. breaking the covenant, faithless; -s ftem, m. Typ. T. gutter-side-stick. ii n b e, n. (-8; pl. -) bundle, bunch, truss; packet. 3 li n b e *, (gen. of lunlb) in compos. of or belonging to a confederacy, especially the German;.-ace, f. act of the German Confederacy; — nllite. genleit, f. federal affair; — rCtti, n. archives of the confederacy; -brluber, -freunb, -gecno, -Derronnbte, m. confederate, ally; -onttitngellt, n. troops which any one state of the confederacy is bound to furnish; -birec= tOriUll, n. federal directory (in Switzerland); -feCftng, f. fortress belonging to the confederacy; -fiirft, m. a princemember of the confederacy; — gellti, — 11ttig, adj. d- adv. conformable to the confederacy; — IelIoffeltfctdft, f. league, alliance, participation in a league; -geric)t, n. tribunal of confederates; bas beetfdce -ftiebqgerict)t, great German court of arbitration; -- gcfet, n. law of a confederacy; -geftlitd), adj. & adv. according to the laws of a confederacy; -gelValt, f. power of the confederacy; -(litit)glicb, n. member of a confederacy; — )eer, n. army of a confederacy; — btilfe, f. mutual support of the confederate states; -fittlei, f. office of a confederacy; -faffe,f. treasury of a confederacy; — frieg m. war of a confederacy; — labe, f. ark of tile covenant; — llticte, f. pi. federate powers; -Iniptl3, adj. federative, federal; -rec)t, n. federal right; the federal laws; — reCierlllli, f. federal government; -tag, mn. (ber beutfdce) the German diet;,-trutpelt, pl. federal troops; — ereilt, m. league; -- uoerfmlnttliq, f.. d.-tag; — ocr tral, m. federal compact, treaty or alliance; — 0TNerlilb, adj. confederate, allied; ber — ernuanbtc, vid. -brui er; — tilfer, n. pl. federate nations; — twed, m. the object of a confederacy. 3 inb i, adj. 1. binding, valid, lawful; 2. convincing, conclusive; 3. concise, brief. B i nb i f e i t,f. 1. validity; 2. conciseness, brevity. P3 ii n b n e r, vid. 3lunbegenoffe. 3 ii n b n it, n. (-ffe; pl. -ffe) alliance, league, confederacy, covenant, agreement, pact. 3 li n g C, f. (pl. -n) provine. 1. drutn; 2. basket for catching fish; 3. bundle, meat-case, pouch. 1 li n e it, v. n. (auz. t)aten) provinc. to give a hollow sound, to hrum. B lint, n. vid. Spc~l. 3 l It tn adj. 1. variegated, party-coloured, gay-coloured; coloured; 2. motley, mixed, checkered; 3. fig. confused; fig. eine -e 9tcite, a checkered line, motley row; etr miact c~ ll -, he goes too far; he is too bad; Ce gtng - )cr, there were strange goings on; compos. -farbig, adj. variegated, of various colours; -fefft, --- ftftt, adj. spotted, speckled; -fcfetfg, adj. variegated, checkered, party-coloured, pied; -ftreifil, adj. having party-coloured stripes; -Werf, vid. faubroett. uin tt n or 8ine(, m. (-e; pi. -) T. punch, puncheon, puncher. 1sB iit 1 a t, m. (-O) a sor c fwoolen,tuff. I il t b, f. (pl. -n) 1. burden, charge; 116 3iir3 2. load; -fta*l, m. a sort of steel in bars. Syn. ii r Ib t, S. 1iirbei is a burden oorn by some living power, i. e. by animals or more especially by men. Any heavy weight, borne or supported by ary body whatever, is called eine iLft. Thus we say: a wagon breaks down under its aotl, but not under its iNirte. liirb signifies also in a figurative and moral esensea burden which is voluntarily undertaken.. il r b e n, v. a. to load, to lay on as a burden, vid. llfbtiirben. *3iircaul, n. (pl. -C) 1. office; 2. scrutoire, bureau;-b'"lIbreffe, intelligence office; -frlatie, f. influence or tyranny of clerks in office. li r g, f. (pl. -en) castle, citadel; stronghold; alsofg. compos. -m-bitnn, mn. thejurisdictionand precincts of a castle, castle-ward; -bicllft, m. service rendered in defending or fortifying a castle; -- biltg, n. castle-court, jurisdiction; -- flecclt, m. borough; -frieben, m. 1. security against aggression; 2. jurisdiction of a baronial castle; 3. for tification of such a castle; -geritt, n. court over nwhich the proprietor of a castle presided; -gratben, m. moat of a castle; -graf, m. burgrave; -giqrfltid, adj. belonging to a burgrave; -graffdctft, f: burgraviate; -[alttltlltmtll, m. castellan; commdnder of a castle; -)err, m. lord of the castle; -lettlt, n. tenure of a castle and the land attached to it: -- ricter, vid. —ogt; — faal, m. hall of a castle; —fafi, m. a siubject to the jurisdiction ofa castle; — thr, n. castlegate; -trtinilter,pl. ruins of a castle:-er — liei, n. keep of a castle; -togt, m. castellan, castle-keeper, justiciary of a castle; -togtet, f. castellany; juris- n diction of a castellan; -1Iac)e, f. castle-ward; -tvarte, f. watch-tower. t t ii rg, m. (-n; p. -11) bail, security, warranter; - tcrbett, — n feflelt, to bail. 8 li r g e nt e i 1 e r, m. vid. SfitrlgecneLi litr. ii r g e n, v. n. (nNz. baien) to bail, to give security; tct fann baifur nict t -, I can't answer for it. 3 it r g e r, m. (-; pi. -) civilian, ci- tizen; burgher, burgess, freeman (of a town); townsman; commoner; - Irerben, to get the freedom of the city; compos. -abeI, m. + nobility conferred upon the patricians of an imperial city; -brief, m. the certificate given by the magistrates to those who are admitted to the right of a citizen; -btict, n. -roUe, f. burgher-roll; -fib, m. ci- -I tizen's oath; — frU, f. a female of the middling class; — garbe, f. town-mi- litia, national guard; — gabe,f. -naba )S01, n. house-bote, fire-bote; — geora ftnt, m. a prison for citizens; -g- b, n. -fcbe0, m. burghership's fee; -- gemein(b)e,f. community; — geredt)f fallte, f. the rights and privileges of ci- tizens; — aullt fIhnll m. city-captain; -frieg, m. civil (intestine) war; frain, m. -Ifrne, f. civic-crown; -letelt, n. feof or tenure of land that may be held by a civilian; -mibs Ocen, n. a girl of the middle class; -s metfter, m. burgomaster; mayor; -- meifleritt, f. mayoress; -Pftitt,., duty of a citizen; -treet, n. freedom of a city, burghership, citizenship; li- very; -f- Ule, f. grammar school of a town; -flttl, m. civism; — n1ann, t] m. burgher, townsman; -folbat, m. 19 citizen-soldier; city militia-man; -. & flanb, m. state of a citizen; the ci- c tizens collectively; -ttgelnb, f. civil t virtue; — etrfammlung, f. assembly ti of the citizens; — Dol, n. corr monalty cont. plebeians; — ta.dy?, f. trainbands city-militia; -ltefen, n. everything relaling to a body of citizens and theit rights and constitution. 2i3 i rger i nn, f. (pl. -eli) a female free of a city. 3 ii r g e r i cb, adj. civil, common, not noble; fig. citizen-like; fals-e [9Jdt, civil law. 3 ii r g e r I i d) e, m. & f. decl. like adj. commoner, civilian. ii r ge r fd) a f t, f. all the citizens collectively. it rg f d) a f f, f. (pl. -e11) security, bail; - letftel, to bail: compos. — B brief, m. bond; — fiitiqg, adj. bailable; -Cfdtein, m. bail-bond, warrant. U3 r flli n, n. Burgundy. T lrflintber, m. (-~; pi. —) 1 Burgundian; 2. Burgundy (wine). 11 r g ii it b i f Ct, adj. Burgundian. *l r I te t, adj. & adv. burlesque, ludicrous, jocular. S ii r f d) e, contr. Slirffd, m. (-n; pl. -n) 1. fellow, companion; 2. apprentice, boy, lad, youth; 3. student (at the university); cin nufiger -, a jolly dog; compos. -nldebel n. single life or the life of a student called h3ltrfcte; — nl rfaft, f. — nDerein, m. Burschenschaft (an association of all the German stu dems as opposed to ntlbtmannfdtaft). 8 ii r f Cd) C e n, n. dimin. of ntrfdce. T ii r f d (3itrfcbe), f. Qiirfcfen, n. vid. 3irfd) & zirfc)en. 3lirfdecnt aft <- Sitrfoift, acij like a student called 13urfd)e. ir ft e, f. (pl. -n) brush; compos. — ns bibtler, m. brush-maker; — ntfefr, m. anthribos (an insect); — npfftanle, f. B. T. carthamus, bastard saffron. iirfiten, v. a. to brush, einem bea,Otf -, wlig. to give one a severe reprimand. 3 ii r t i g, rid. @eblirttig; only in coam pos. 3 it r e, (also Tiirel) the snort tail of some animals, as stags, &c.; rump, dock; bobtail; croup; ventlet; compos — bt;tli, m. somerset; fitllU1 - ma 4,en, fd)ieflen, to make a somerset; -born, m. a plant bearing a prickly fruit; -firant, n. garden purslain; mIllltn, m. — inttdnn(en, a. little tur bling puppet, tumbler. B ii r ~ I 1, v. a. (aux. taben) to carro the tail upwards (of horses). B,i r e it, v n. (auz. ffeIt) to tumble li f f, m. (-4C; pl. Sfifdie) 1. thicket, copse; bush; 2. tuft, bunch; auf ben - fctflagen (flopfen),fig. vulg. to fee. one's pulse; to beat about the bush; compos. — affe, m. orang-outang; -- imeife, f. wood-ant; -anmtfer, m. wood-sorrel; — bobne, f. dwarf-bean, -e-fler, f. the great strike; -et11e, f hicket-owl; -tfttrIal, m. gigantic noth of South America; — Pll, n. under-wood; -btumniel, f. a speciec if bee; — felper, m. foot-pad; -s -tol)l, m borecole; — lta be, f. arbour; -111all1, f. the rock cavy; -- Ftintne, f. bird-catching spider; -a Dribe, f. osier-willow; — Ltrf, n hicket, copsewood. t f C e, m. (-8; p1. -) tuft (of hair, kc.); bunch, truss, wisp (of straw, &c.); hluster (of grapes, &c.); compos. -art tig, -formig, adj. in the shape of a uft; -tragenb, adj. corymbiferoust QFaco — Wttfe, adv. in tufts; by the bunch, &c. 3 U fd)e I f, adj. corymbiated, tufted. lif tci C t, adj. like a bush; tufted, woolly. 11 i f ct {, adj. bushy. Q3 itfe, f. (p. -n) provinc. fine hair (of cats, &c.). F3 ii fe, Slife, f. (pt. -it) J. T. small boat, herring buss. f311 fent, m. (-; pi. -) 1. bosom, breast, fig. heart; 2. bay, gulf; compos. -freuilb, m. bosom-friend, intimate, confident; — nabe, f. breast-pin; -s ring, m. breast-ring; -fraufe, f. firetf, m. frill, tucker; -fiiltbe, f. darling (favourite) sin; -tUd), n. neckcloth. 13 fit, in compos. -(lar, m. bllzzard; — b114, n. penitential; -fatiia, adj. + finable, punishable; -ferttit. a'j. penitent, contrite, sorrowful; -fertigfeit, f pernitence, repentance, condition; - iCbet, n. penitential prayer; fast-day's prayer; -- t0ell.lb, n. penitentials; - fiarb, vid. Cuaaar; — rebiter, m. an admronisher to penitence; -trcbiit,f. sermon of repentance; fast-day's sermon; - (htt1t, m. penitential psa!m; -tag, m. fast-day; -tert, m. text for a fast-day's sermon; — t)rinen, pl. tears of repentance; — iibull, f. exercise of penance. B fi f e, f. 1. penance, penitence, repentance; 2. atonement; satisfaction; compensation; 3. fine, punishment; amercement; amendment; - thun, to (do penance, to repent; in ctl Ilttb 9Ilfte - ttltt, to do penance in sackcloth and ashes; — rCdIgett, to pay a fine. 8 i e It, v. I. n. (nax. baben) fiir ets tW0 -, to pay for, atone for, suffer for, expiate; II. a. + to mend, repair: to fine, amerce; bie iidfcn - ntiiffet, pron. to suffer for another's faults; etneit Cf)(beln -/ to pay, repair, restore a damage; feine ulft -, to satisfy one's desire. 3 i C It b e, m. & f. decl. like adj. ) t ii er, m. (-; pi. —) t3 C t ernl it, f. (p. -en) 5 penitent. Q3 1 ~ U n, f. (p1. -en) expiation, atonement. * ii ft e, f. (pl. -n) bust. 3 litt or slittig, ad(j. provicn. short and thick; stumpy, coarse, ill-bred, uncouth. 83 i t te, i'itte, f. (pl. -n) 1. wooden vessel, tub. coop; little half-tub; 2.or S:lttftif, m. bret, burt, flounder. D li t te I, f. vid. l[afd)t. 13 it t e I, m. (-4; pi. -) beadle; jailer; bailiff. I iit t c I e, f. (pi. -lnt) jail, gaol. 1 i tter, f. 1. butter; 2. gum; compos. — atntlt, -ctrtig, adj. buttery, like butter; — bintme, -fctnitte, f. -f-loeI,f. slice of bread and t)utter; -btrn, f. butter-pear; -blume, f. buttercup; — brelte, f. butter-cracknel; -brob, vid. — bImme; -briibe, f. butter-sauce; -biidffe or -bole, f. butter-pot; -flfa, n. butter-vat; churn; -faaben, m. butter-cake; - ffiege, f. -- letI, m. a large white moth; — flebatcne, n. -fucnite, m. light pastry cakes; -bofe, f buttertub, butter-firkin; -nild), f. buttermilk; -ftecber, m. butter-knife; -- ftelne, -ftISet, m. chum-staff; -.'oUe, f. butter-cake; -ftrlete, n. fti;ter; -tefi, m. puff-paste; -tpf, n. libtter-pot; -toeuf, m. butter-roll; butter-cake; — oogel, vid. -f- Cge; - tiCdO, adj. soft as butter; — rltur f. B. T. butter-wort. 3it t e r i, 3uittterrid)t, adj. buttery. 93 fi t e r n, v. a. 4r n. (aux. ftaben) to churn, to turn to butter; to butter. 93i it t fi f C), vid. 93utte. 3 it t t n e r, m. (-; pi. -) cooper, vid. N-ottcter. T li tt f 0 ) Ce, f. (pi. -n) sole (a fish). M3 U, m. (-ea; pl.-e) 3liteen, m. (-4; pl.-) provinc. point, tip; - atln stite, snuff; - anm Dbfte or im @efd)mitre, core, eye. 93 ii i i3, adj. provinc. Cent. little, stumpy. li3 t o f, m. (-e~) bottle-nosed whale. *i u r or iirxbalmlt, vid. 3uddbatitm. *3 It l. e t, vid. 3ltnft'fit. * ) f o I i t b, m. (-f0) byssolite. *3 t) ff it, Q3liffi, m. byssus, asbestus. p 0 attt 1 t e r, m. (-; pi. -) Byzantine; bezant (coin). 3 t) t In t I n t f cd, adj. Byzantine. 1) ^ it n, n. Byzantium; Constantinople. C. ', C, C, the third letter of the Alphabet. This letter is found in pure Gerwords only in composition with ) or e, except in a few proper names. O =fc iiffe, m. JMus. T. C clef. key of C. *(S al b d C, f. (pl.-n) cabal; intrigue. *( a b d n I, f. (pl. -It) cabin (of a slip); hut. *(dibba la, f. cabala. *a t ba ift i m. (-en; pl. -eli) cahalist. *S a b a 1 f t f ), adj. cabalistic, cabalistical. * i t ne t (t), n. (-eS; pi. -e) cabinet; cabin; closet; compos. -6-beC fehl, m. government-order; — tlintll tCr, m. cabinet-minister, privy-minister; — ruatI, m. cabinet-council: privy-counsellor; -BfC)reiber, — fecretir, m. private secretary; — fietel, n. privyseal, cabinet-seal; -Bftiif, n. cabinetpiece. *( db t a e, f. coasting-trade, cabotage. *( a b o t T t e t, v. n. to be engaged in a coasting-trade. * ab i e, f. (pl. -n) high leap, caper. *tSabriol t(t), n. (-eC; pl.-e) cabriolet: gig; cab; compos. -fiutrer, -futfed)r, m. cab-driver. *( d c a b UI m. ( -'; pi. -C) cockatoo. * c dc C a 0, Cacio=itbaum, m. (-) cacao;.bot)ne, f. cacao-nut; -butter, f. cacao-butter; -t1Tg, m. cacao-paste. *ac id)t alot(t), m. (. -C) cachalot. *( a ) e C t i f i, adj..Med. T. cachectic. *( a Ctd) e,. cachexy. *( a cd o lt 63n m. (-e~) quartz-agate, cacholong. *( a CT I i {a, fctclie, f. Cecilia, Cecily. * 1 aC 0 c e im e, f. cacochymy. *(S a C b i m 0 n, (-t) m. an evil spint. *C a c o tp o n t e, f. (pi. -en) Jfus. T. cacophony. NOTE. Any word not inserted under ( must be looked for under JR or 3 *(ta b aenr, m. (-B; pi. -) corpn cadaver; — B, adj. cadaverous. * ta b n,f. (pt.- enl) Mus. T. cadence fall. * t b e t (t), m. t-en; pi. -etn) cadet compos.- -eCnttU, n. military-school. ( b ir, n. Cadiz. *6 a b u ci t t, f. vid..litlfillftU Ci (Slabiif, adj. uid. bintfdii3. *(Safftier, m. (-4; pt. -6) keep-e of a coffee-house. *(d f t a n, m. (-ed; pl. -c) caftan. *S a i it e, f. vid. Jaiiite. * I al bdffe f. (pi. -tt) calabash; -nbatumt, mn. calabash-tree. a brient, n. (-4) Calabria. (atldbrier, m. (-d; tp. -) Gala brnfe, m. (-I; pt.-tt) Calabrian, Ca labrese. * a fI t il t n, m. (-4) calamanco. *G a I a m i t i t, f. (pi. -en) calamity, distress. *G ac I C I t t, m. (-Ctt; pl. -en) bellowsblower, organ-blower. *@aIcittlren, v..a. Ch. T. to calcine, calcinate; Calcillirtc 3inn or -3 iei, putty- powder. *(atlcinItrofen, m. calcar; -: tic13e, m. calcinatory. *i d I C i U m, n. (-4) Ch. T. calcium. *tS C I C it, m. (-4) calculus; -atiEn, f. calculation; -rtcnt, v. a. to calculate, -fitor, m. calculator *f dc I ec t, pr. name, Calcutta; - or -itfdce 45at)n, m. turkey; turkey. cock; bie -ifd)e.ennte, turkey-hen. (a I e b t i e n, n. (-B) Caledonia. Gtalebtnier, m. (-4; pl.-) (61d lcbUtifd), adj. Caledonian. *( a t e tl b e n, pI. calends. *iat cfe,f. (pl. -n) calash. *it libdt, n. celibacy. * at b e r, m. (-4; pl. -) Gun. T calibre; bore of a gun; dispart. *faIibriren, v. a. Gun. T. to dispart. *( d I i C O, m. (-'; pi. -$) calico. a I i f 6 r It f e n, n. (-4) California. a i f6 r n i e r, m. (4; pi. -) Salis f6rniff), adj. Californian. *C a I I r nt, v. n. JI. E. to lose in weight * at I 1 i f r a I, m. (-eit; pt. -en) penman; — T, f. cal(l)igraphy, penmanship; -iftd, adj. cal(l)igraphic. *( a I 11, adj. 4- adv. callous, hard, indurated. *(tt l m i e lt, v. a. JMed. T. to calm, still, quiet. * at I m i df, m. (-4) sort of hair-cloth *( itme 1, n. (-8) calomel. * atorimCter, n. (-4; pi. -) calorimeter. *S a t t e, f. (pl. -n) calotte (smal cap worn by priests). *f a tll t mnl f. (pt. -n) 7L. T. calumny. *( U It mt { I M, adj. calumnious. *Qalmitmniren, v. a. L. T. to calumniate. * I 1 {in f l U i, m. calvinism. *faItittnft, m. (-en; pi. -en) cal vinist; -ifd), adj. calvinistical. *atamtjeuCemftIbe, n. T. cameo, brooch. * a mb i i I r e Cdt, n. aid. etfelrtdc * ai m b i o, m. (-'#) vid. CeCldfel. 119 cann I'f a mbI r fi n, v. n. to deal in notes or bills of exchange. *S a m b i ft, m. (-en; pi. -Ctt) banker, cambist. ' a m b ao a n u, f. (pl.-niife) Cambodia nut. *(S d m b r a i, limtbrif, m..-~; pl -8) cambric. *( a m e, f. (pl. -n) cameo *(a t e { e, f. (pl. -n) camelia (a plant). S a m e I t, m. camelot; camlet. '( at mt e r b, m. (-B - -en; p. -en) comrade, fellow; compos. -fctdft,f. fellowship; society. * a lit e r i I, adj. financial, relating to political economy; compos. -ftat)e f. business relating to the finances; -s roefet, n. finances; — iffenCllfdft, f. science of finances. 5 a mera li, m. (-en; pi. -en) financier. d mit il e, (amlin, (amifll, vid. Stamilue, &c. t(S d m m i r i c), n. Cambray. t*{ a m p d g n e, f. campagne, exnedition. 'taminpefe 0olb, n. (-es) logwood. *5 din p ) r, m. (-4) camphire; compos. — teit, m. camphorated spirits of wine; — al, n. camphorate; -ftire,f. camphoric acid. *( a mt r e n, v. n. (auz. laben) to camp, encamp, to sit down. E d It a b a, n. Canada. a n t ab nfe r, m. (-B; pl. -) native or inhabitant of Canada. Canadian. I a tn i r c, adj. Canadian. *({ a n a 1 e, f. (py. -en) rascalion; rabble, mob. ({ a n a I, m. (-e; pi. fandte) 1. canal; 2. British channel. S d ln ap e e, n. (-'; pt. -B) canopy; couch; sofa, settee. i a tt i r i e Itt adj. relating to the Canary-Islands (used in composition); cornpos. -gltaO n. Canary-grass; -t)efe, aviary — fect, m. canary; -totel, m. Canary-bird; -SuCfer, m.Canary-sugar. a n iar i e it or (.anItrifce 3nlfeln, pi. Canary-Islands. an i e r, m. (-8; pl. —) (anft rif(r, adj. Canarian. *(S a n d ft e r, vid. Jnater. *f a tbelb r, m. (-8;pl.-) cha4 -delier. * cittnbelt uder, (Sdinbitufet. (-4) sugar-candy. Id tit b i t, n. Candia (the modern name of ancient Crete). C Q n b i e r, m. (-S; pi. -) Candiot. * an b i b i t, m. (-en 4S -*; p. -en) candidate. 't a n b t, m. (-8) pleonaste (a mineral). *O a tn e I, m. (-8) cinnamon. *( n n e f a G, 5innatad, m (-fe8) canvass. a nIt n t r Ct t n v. a. to channel, flute (a column). tS ann e o C, f. (pl. -n) cannelcoal. a n tti b i 1, m. (-en; pl. -tn) cannibal, man-eater; -ift, adj. cruel, sanguinary, ferocious; — illtB, m. cannIbalism. KOTT. ifny word not inserted under 9 musgt be ooked for under t or 3. 120 I I i i *(t a n 0 C, n. (p. -n or -0) canoe. *( ft 0 tn, m. (-8; pi. -e or -Ce) canon (of the church); canon or catch (in music). *(1 a I It { i t, n. (-eB; pl. -e) canonry, canonslip; prebend. *( a n n i c it S, m. (pi. (sanolici) canon; prebendary. *( (t 1n O I t e, f. canonry, vid. attnotti= cat. * a n tt i f C, I. adj. canonical; II. adv. canonically; bag -Ce 9ect, canon law. * a n 0 It i r en, v. a. to canonize, saint. *( a n o nt fr tn, f. (pl. -en) canonization. *S a n n if f i It n, f. (pl. -en) canoness. *( a It tt i t m. (-en; pi. -en) canonist. *( (it It t, t, f. (pt. -n) cantata. *- a n t ) at r t b e n, pi. cantharides. *( a nt t iI I, f. (pl. -n) purl. *T a n t 0 It, m. (-; p. -t) canton, quarter. *( a It o0 tn it Ia r a t bh m. cantonal council; -reqierlttl, f. cantonal governrnent (in Switzerland). * a n tt O t it r e It, v. n. to be quartered, to canton. * a n t o t n rt 1 t,u f. (pi -Clt) MJil. T. m. cantonment. *S( 6 n t o r, m. (-r; p-. -tt) chorister. *t att nt o r e i, f. (pl. -en) 1. the dwelling-house of the chanter; 2. a party or a class of the choristers ii a public school. *Gdti, n. (-4) cape; -betr utten LOtffntllnq, Cape of Good I-Hope; bie -fttbt,f. Cape town; compos. - Cillt, m. Constantia wine. *(5 a p e I d It, m. (-B; p. -e) chaplain; -ci, f. chaplainship; chaplain's house; -ftele, f. chlaplaincy. *(S a p C I l e, f. (pi. -It) chapel; 2. musical band or choir; 3. Ch. T. cupel. *(S i p e 111 r tIt, I. v. a. to refine (gold or silver); I. s. n. cupellation. * a itm e i ter, m.(-; pi. -) 1. conductor of a band; 2. organist. *Q f p e r, m. (-8; pi. -) commander of a privateer; corsair, pirate; -or -fctiff n. privateer; -brief, m. letter of marque; — faftell, f. the crew of a privateer. *( a p e r e, f. (pl. -en) privateering. *(5 fi p e r n, v. a. to seize (suddenly and cunningly), take, catch. (Sdpetinqer, m. (-8; pt. -) descendant of Hugh Capet, Capetian. *5f a p i t a 1, I. n. (-b; p1. -ten) 1. capital, principal; stock, fund; 2. Arch. T. (pi. -iier) capital; chapiter, cap, II. adj. capital; compos. -bllClftabe, m. capital letter; -conto, n. -rec)nuntl, f. stock-account; — erbrecten, n. capital crime. * a p i t a I dc) e n, n. (-B; p. -) small capital. *( p i t I i ifr r n, va. ato fund, convert into capital. *( a p i t a I i ft, m.(-ent; pi. -en) capitalist, stockholder. *{ a P i t a It, (Napitain), m. (-8; pi. -e) captain. *G a p i t c I, n. (-B; pi. -) chapter of a book or chapter of canons; Cinttll bas - [reft, col. to read one a lecture; - la[tett, to assemble the canons, to hold a chapter; compos. -fef9t adj. well versed (in scripture, &c.), — tau, i chapter-house; -t)err, m. capitulary -fd)Iuf, m. an act passed in a chapter -flube, f. chapter-room. *G a P i t l it m, n. Capitol. *( a p i t 0 11 n i f C), adj. Capitoline. *(a ft t IU t r, m. 1. (-4; pi. -e) capitulary, prebendary; 2. - or -e, (pl.-as rien) capitular (of the ancient Franks.) *Q a P i t It I Iat i n,f. (pl. -en) capitulation; 2. contract or agreement; feinte -B^eit alllbienen, to serve out one's time (said of soldiers). *5 ( i t n i r e, v. n. (aux. abecn) to capitulate. *(5 at I t e n, pl. Sea T. primage. *( a I f nt, vid. Qapealtn. *(S a 6 t, m. (-e; pl. -e) 1. a great coat, cloak; 2. capot (a game); - Ittaclen, to capot. * t a p r C e, f. (pl. -tt) caprice, freak, whim. *(S a t i tC i, adj. capricious. *{ a p ri i i C a t i n, f. caprification *( at p i ll,f. (pl. -tt) caper, capriole. * a pt i nn t C t, pl. Log. T. fallacies. sophisms. *( a p t t r, f. (pi. -en) capture *( a, ti, adj. 4- adv. lost,..ndone ruined. *i p u t fl 6 r t U1n m, n. Ch. '. caput mortuum. *(S at p ii e, f. capuchin, cowl. * a put tner, m. (-8; pi. - ) capiuchin monk or friar; compos. — appe, f. vid..alpltte; -floftcr, n. capuchis convent; -prebt0it, f. capucllin sermon. *(arablt ner, m. (-B; pi. -) cambine, carbine. *5 a r a b If t i r, m. (pl. -e) carabinster *(S a r 6 df e ff. (pi. -n) carack. *( a r a C I e, f. (pi. -n) caraco)e. '(S r fta C 0 r e n, v. n. to caracole. *( a r dffe, f. (p. -tt) decanter. *a r a f ft ne, f. (pl. -11) flagon, decanter. *(taraIbenintfefn, pi. Caribbee Islands. * a r a m t b o t e, f. (pl. -tt) cannon (at billiards), * a Ca n 1 o r e It, v. n. to cannon, *(S a r a () e, f. (pi. -n) caravel. carvel. *S a r b 0 It b e,f. (pl. -n) cutlet, steak *( arb li nel, m. (-B; p. -) carbuncle, anthrax. *i r a f f e, f. (p.-It) carcass. *(drcer, n. (-B; pi. -) prison (ic schools and universities). *S at r b ant m i m, f. (pi.-nt) cardamom; amnomnun. *(S a r b i it a I, I. m.(-; pt. arbintl[) cardinal; II. adj. cardinal; compos. -s fillf, m. the cardinal (a bird); -lunfte, m. pi. cardinal points; -6blume, f. cardinal flower; -BTuiirbe,f. cardinalship; -tutetb, f. cardinal virtue; -_ gatLen, pi. cardinal numbers. *S a t b i 0 T b t,f. (pi. -n) Os T. cardioid *ft a rb ob eneb icte nI r a u t, n.(-B) holy thistle. *(atrbfiB ofer, m. (-B) Jr T. car tridge-box. *0 a r f fe, f. (pl. -n) vulg. caress. *CS a r f f r It, v. a. vulg. to caree; te c.-urt. *( a r fl i I. m (-B) caulilower. ( a r t d b o r, m. (4; pi. -e) M. E. supercargo. * Ct r i C a t i r, f. (pi. -en) caricature. *( a r i i 6, adj. dS adv. ulcerated, carious. d r 1, m. (-6) Charles. *( a r l e I i t e r, m. (-8; p. -) carmelite; compos. — tOllte,f. carmelite-nun. *( i lt 11 C t11 (-; pl. (aitlllilt) a poem, song. *( a tlt e f It, adj. crimson. ( at lit I It, m. (-e0) carmine. *a r lit i at a t 0, n. (-; pl. -e) Med. 7. carminative. *t a r It a t it n, f. carnation, fleshcolour. *( r IV e 90 a 1, n. (-6) carnival, shrovetide. ( a r ni i D, m. (-6; pi. -e) cornelian stone, carnelian, carneol. *5 a r In e ~, vid. tlarmtiep. *U a r o t It, m. (-; pt. -en) new louisd'or, carolin. (S a t 0 r It e, f. Caroline. 6 (t r 0 t n e It, pl. the Carolinas. i d r o n l e r, m. (-; pi.-) Carolingian. *(. a 6 f f e, f. (pl. -n) state-coach. * a r6 t e, f. (pl -It) carrot-tobacco. *'S a r r e, n. (-'; pi. -6) vid. 3iered. *( n r r c a 1t, n. Sp.T. (at cards) diamond. *( a r i e r,. career; course. *( a r r i O e, f. (arrin[, n. cabriolet; two-wheel claise; gig. *Q a r r U It ( b,, f. (pl.-I) carronade. *( a r r o it f c, n. (-6) carousal, tilt. *a rt 1, n. (-6) cartel, defiance, challenge. arte fitner, m. (-; pl. -) Cartesian. rat t)fifC), adj. Cartesian. r t td 0, n. Carthage; (Sartlt)d ger, m. Carthaginian; CSarttf)iflc, adj. Carthaginian. a r t a life, f. (pl. -n) carthusian monastery. ar a lt rt Ii f r, m. (-4; pi. -) carthusian friar; compos. -nitel, f. carthusian-pink: -- ftlVer, m. carthusian powder (1.1 a.tirnonial preparation). *( a r t i fia n e, f. (pl. -n) M. T. vellunlace. *fid r t o t, m. (-6; pi. -6) cartoon; a portfolio for prints and drawings. *(5 d r t U f d) c, f. (pl. -it) cartouch. *( a r t) a t i b e It, pi. Arch. T. caryatides, caryates. * a 6 a b C, f. (pl. -nt) cascade. * a ca r il e, f. (pl. -n) cascarille (a shrub). *S a f d e ID t, vid.,iafd)eo[t. *5S a f c, f. (pl. -n) hood, surplice. *( a f e nt i t t e, f. (pl. -n).Mil. T. casemate. * ai tr n e, f. (pl. -it) barracks. *( d fi m i r, m. (-6) casimire, casimirenankeen. ( a f in o, n. (-';; pi. -6) 1. casino (a game at cards); 2. house of entertainmnent. d 6 p e r, m. Jasper. d6 e r t e,. Jack-pudding d i f di w adj. Caspian; bMt -c mlect, Caspian sea. *Q a 6 q n i t, n. (-'6; pl.-B) head-piece, helmet, casque. d ffa, f M. E. ready money, cash; NOTE. Any wtord not inserted under (S visut be looked for under.t or 3. i in -, in cash, cashed; -efltaitb, m. balance in cash; -bUCt, n. cashbook; -C-lltO, n. cash-account. * a f f a ti n, f. cassation; compos. — geriltcltGof, m. court of cassation (in France). *@idffe, f. (pl. -n) 1. chest; 2. cash, ready money; bei - fel)t, to be in cash; compos. — ntbemtte, m. officer of the revenue; — nanlteifUtng, f. -i-t fcfCen, m. treasury-bill, exchequerbill; -itbieb, m. — nbetrug, — nbiebs ftai), m. embezzler, embezzlement. *( a f fe r 6 e, f. (p. -tt) stewpan. *( d f f i a, (dffie, f. B. T. cassia; compos. -rtinbe, f. cassia-bark; — r[)re, f. cassia-stick. * a f f r, m. (-6; pi. -e) afftrer, m. (-; pi. -) cashier, treasurer. * a lfftr et, v. a. 1. to get in money; 2. to cashier; to cassate; Cintet Dfffi tier -, to break an officer; 3. to destroy, annihilate, annul. *( a ff I r n g, f. (pl. -en) cassation. *( a t ta g n t t e, f. (pl. -It) castanet. *( a ft e l, n. (-e6; pi. -e) castle. *( a ft c iI d nt, m. (-6; pi. -e) castellan. *a ft e a it e i, f. (pl.-en) castellany. Saftiftictter, m. (-6; p.-) Castilian. ( a ft i e t, n. Castilia. ( a ft i if c, adj. Castilian. * a ft r, m. (-B) castor, beaver; compos. —tlt, m. beaver-hat; -Cluit, n. 3J. T. castoreuim. *( a ft r a t, m. (-en; pl. -en) eunuch. * a ft t 1 e tI, v. a. to castrate, emasculate. *( aftr tun, f. castration. * t a fu i I i e n, pi. casualties. * a f u a I i t a t, f. (pL. -en) casualty. *f di fit a r, m. (-; p. -e) cassowary (a bird). *5 a fu i ft, m. (-en; pl. -en) casuist; -if, f. casuistry; -ifd), adj. casuistical. *(5 a fi r, f. Gram. T. cesura. ( ata In ien, n. Catalonia. (StatitDnier, m. (-8; pi.-) (a taltltifcd, adj. Catalonian. *a U f l i ta, f P.. T. causality. * a ufteritum, n. (-6; pi. -tiri) a *( it u r i ri mt, cautery, cauter. *(S a U ft i C a, pi. Med T. caustics. *( a ft i c i t a t, f. causticity. *( a Ii t i f d), adj. caustic, caustical. *(S a I t e, f. precaution. *(S5 a u t i It, f. (pi. -en) security, bail; - ftellen, to give bail. *( a 0 C d b, f. cavalcade. *( a ller, m. (-8; pi. -e) horseman; knight, cavalier, chevalier; gentleman, nobleman. *( t 1V a I e r I e, f. cavalry, horse. *(Giaallerfft, m (-en; pi. -en) horseman, cavalier. *(S a tt t n e, f. (pl. -t) Mfus. T. cavatina. *(S a i In t, m (-en; pi. -en) surety, bail. *(St V i r, m. (-e6) caviare. *( a t r e n, v. n. (arv. )aben) to warrant, to become responsible. *C5aeinnepfeffer, m. (-8) Cayenne pepper. (eb ent, m. (-en; pt. -en) L. T. assigner, ceder. (ibe r, f. (pi. -n) fibernbatum, n. cedar. ( b e tr, adj. cedrine. *(S e b i I C, f. Gram. T. cedilla. * e b r en, v. a. L. T. to cede. *( e 11 i ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) violow cellist. *(s e o n. (pl. (Seli), violoncello. It e, m. (-nt; pi. -n) Celt. e t i f, adj. Celtic. * e m iet t, n. (-e~) T. cement. *(5 em e It t r e n, v. a. to cement. *(Sementirer, m. (-8; pt. -) ce menter. *emntenttrung, f. (pi. -eCt) cementation. * e In ) r i t, m. (-en; pl.-en) roe-stone. *6e not d p i uI, n. (-; pt. -icn, a cenotaph. *(5 en ft r e n, v. a. to examine, revitw; to license a book; vulg. to censure. *5 n for, m. (-6; pt. -en) censor; compos. -amt, n. censorship. *(5 e n f 0 r i t, n. (-C6) censorship. *(S e in ft r, f. (p. -en) censorship (ol the press in particular). *6eItt, n. (-e6; pl.-e) 1. a cent; 2. a hundred; pro -, per cent. *( e n t a li r, m. (-; pl. -en) Ijyth'. T. centaur. *( Ce nt t f 1 f C, f. (p. -11) centifolious rose. *( entner, m. (-B; pl. -) quintal, hundred-weight. *C5 en t r d [, I. adj. (in compos.) central; II. adv. centrally; -ifatiOn, f. concentration; simplification; -ifirel, v. a. to concentrate, simplify; — tt t, f. centrality. *(5 C e t r - It f, adj. Phy. T. ceLti fugal; -Petffl, adj. centripetal. * e n t r I r e t, v. a. to centre, (Sentrtir miafctine, f. Opt. T. centre-lathe. *(5 n t r u lt, n. centre, vid. MJittelI Pulft. *( e Int tl 1 i e it, v. a. to centuple. *( ent t r i e, f. (pl. -I) 1. century; 2 a company of a hundred, century. *5e n t ftui, m. (-6; pl.-nen) cew turion. *( c r I f i t, n. (-6) cerasin. *c ra uIi itfinter, T. (-4) via,. ous tubes (a fossil). *( c r a u t f t, vid.?leteorfteiit. *(5 e r e m o n i d I, n. (-6) book of cere monies. *( e r ent t i r i ui, m. master of the ceremonies. *f C r C m n I e, f. (pl. -n) ceremony, compos.-nmetifter, m. vid. e'Iertenit ia riu6. *'5 e e m t e, n. (-8) ceremonial. *( er em n o i, adj. &4 adv. ceremor nious, formal. *( e r e r f t, m. (-8) cerium-ore, cerit. *( t r e 6, f. Ceres. *( erIt, n. (-6) cerium allanite; fteit, vid. gercrit. *O e r i u m, n. (-8) cerium. *(Sertt artie, f... E. charterparty. *( r tificd t, n (-e; p1.-e) certifi cate; -itn, f. certification. * e t i fi c r en, v. a. to certify. *SetcIattrour, f(p. (pt.-fitrfe) brain-sausage. * a, n. Jlfw. T.C flat. *( e ffi n, f. (p. -e:) L. T. assia, rlent. 191 k0,or 6 e ff i o itt r (i U ), m. L. T. assignee, cessionary. 4 Ce f f e n, v. n. L. T. to cease. I' e t a c eC tt, s. pi. cetacious animals. ' e ti:, n. (-B) Ch. T. cetin; -faureS al4t, cetic acid; -fiiure, f. CA. T. cetic acid. '* i) a b a f e, f. 5abalftnl, m. (-4) chabasite. * b a r d q u e, f. (pl. -1) saddle-cloth, caparison. '"s ) a g r I n, m. vid. Gcagfrin. *' t a 1 n e, f. chain (in dancing). *( a f e, f. (pI. -n) a carriage. *( b a I C e b D n, n. (-4; pl.-e) chalcedony. ) atb a a, n. (-4) Chaldea; *(bals bier, m. (-; p. -) Chaldean; (t)al bdifid, adj. Chaldaic. t a I f o rapr m. (-en; pi.-en) chalcographer; -le, f. chalcography; -iif), adj. chalcographic. *b atfotlitb, m. (-eC; pl.-en) JMin. 7'. micacious uranite. *6 d a t0, m. (-4) shalloon. 's t, a I o ui eC, f. (pl. -n) a sloop. *(S ) a lit d b e, f. MJil. T. chamade, parley. * t I a t 0 It Co, n. (-I; pl.-B) chameleon. *( t an a r t e nt, v. a. to daub or lace over. b* b a m P ci n e, f. Q(amltplgner, nm. Champaign. *bt a m pit n o t,. champinion, mushroom. *5 a n, m. (-4; p. -e) khan. *($ ) d0, n. chaos. *5 a ID t i fd), adj. chaotic. *F ) t r a b e, f. (pi. -t) charade. *tbar) cterC, m. (-B; pl. -P ) 1. *(S t a r d f t e r, character; 2. temper, humour, disposition; 3. title, dignity; comapos. — l0ftigett, f. want of principle; — Ull, mr. feature. *(baracterifiren, v. a. to characterize. *5 t aa r c t e r i f i, f. characteristic. *5baracterifttfc, 1. adj. characteristical; characteristic; II. adv. characteristically. * arf reita f,. (-e-; p.-e) Good Friday. b dcrg e, f. charge; load, burden; office; - blafeln, to sound the charge. *'(,Sarg 6b'affaire B, m. vid. @(t fd)afttriager. * l a r I Cr e n, v. a. a( n. to charge. t5 ~ a r it i, f. (pl. -Ce) charitabe institution, hospital. * li drtiti ntlen, p1. JMyth. T. the Graces. *(SbatVioiri, n. (-'8; pi. -4) mockmusic. * dc r t a ta, m. (-4; pt.-c) charlatan, quack, mountebank, mock doctor. ( b a at a t a t ae r I e, f. (pt. -n) charlatanry. *( I) a r 6 t t e, f. (-nt) Charlotte. *( t a t mi n t, adj. 4 adv. charming. G) a r m I r e tt, v. a. to charm, delight; to ogle. *(b arnier, n. (-0; pt. -) T. hinge. b t(ba r e, f. lint. 1' d i t e, f. aid. tarte. '( b a r t f e, f. aid. Cdcartefe. -( b d r ro c d e,f. (pl. -n) passion-welk, week before Easter. Notr. Any word not inserted under ( munt be looked for under Se or 3. 122 *f a frf e u r, m. (-4; p;. -e: light-armed soldier, chasseur. *( t) a t li t e, f. (pl. -n) small box. * ( ) Ia f fe e, f. (pl. -n) causeway, turnpike-road, high-road. *( b f, m. (-4; pl. -4) chief, head. * C e mI ce u. f. to., aid. (t)ntie. f. iv. *'f D r i b, m. (-4) cherub;pi. bt)erubim. *( i) t C A n e, f. (pi. -n) chicane, vexation, cavil, trick. *G b i c a It e r, m (-8; pt. -6) caviller. unfair disputant. *(S i C a n 1 r e n, v. a. 4 n. to chicane, spite; bda -, chicanery. *s ) i f fe r, (tbfffre, f. (pl. -n) cipher; -fctrift, f. cryptography. *(Sbiffrf reCt, v. a. 1. to write in ciphers; 2. to page. *( i t i drct, m. (-en; pt. -en) chiliarch. *(t ili dft, m. (-en; pt. -en) 7T. T. millenarian. *(S I t n t r e, f. (pl. -It) chimera. * i mt i I r i f c), adj. chimerical. (S C It a, n. (-4) China. *( C n it, (itTnarinbe, f. china, quinine, Peruvian bark, Jesuits' bark; compos. — afel, vid. pfelfine; -- Wturj, f. china-root. ( b i n f e, m. (-n; pt. -n) Chinese. i t {n i i f cf), adj. Chinese; baB -e, the Chinese (language). * bf) t a r r a, n. (-B) chiragra. *5 f r to I 6, m. (-en; pl. -en) chirologist. *( It i r 0 t d n t, m. (-en; pt. -tt) chiromancer. *C5 i r 0 t a t C, f. chiromancy, palmistry. *( b ir o m t i f, adj. relating to chironancy. *( i r It r B e, f. surgery. *( b i rt i dfc), adj. surgical. *(Bittirgu B, m. (pt. ()irurfen) surgeon. *( b t D r, am. (-4) Ch. T. chlorin; compos. — ^B, n. chloric gas; -falf, m. chloride of lime'; — fufer, n. muriate of copper; -OPtl, aT. JMin. T. chloropal; -faure, f. chloric acid; -ftti ber, n. muriate of silver, horn-silver. '* b I o r t, m. (-en; pi. -enl) JMin. T. chlorite; -fctiefer, m. chlorite slate. *5 b 0 r f i, f. chlorosis (a disease). *( b o c o t C, f. chocolate, vid. GCcOs fotatte. * t) e r a, f. cholera. *( ol ricu a, (pl.-ci). a cho* o r ie r, (-;pl. -) lericman. *( o tri fct, adj. choleric. *C' onbrobit, m. (-en; pi. -en).Jii. T. chondrodite. *Ot)5r, I. m. (-CB; pt.-(tore) chorus; choir; II. n. choir (of a clmrch); compos. — altar, m. high or great altar; -amt, n. cathedral service; -btenft, m. choir-service; -fiibrer, m. leader of the chorus; — Cenib, n. surplice, alb; -berr, m. canon, prebendary; -fnabe, m. ministrant boy; -pult, m. reading-desk; -tegent, m. precentor; — rtf, m. cope, vestment; -fctfiler, am. chorister; -- ftuIlbe, f. canonical hour; -ton, m. choral tune. * t oril, m. (-B; pi. (borfile) choral. choral song; plain song; -blltS, n. choral-book. *(S b o r a tI f, m. (-en; pi. -en) choral singer; chorister. * 6V r b e, f. (pl. -n) G. T. chcd, rub tense. *(S o tr U B, m. Gram. T. choreuP trochee (- ). *( b o r i i mt b, m. (-en; pt. -Ien) Gram. T. choriambus (-. -). *G o r i f, (-en; pt. -Cen) (STlrfcii, lcr, (sifrfidnter, (-B; p. -) a. chorister. *(S orgrap, m. (-en; pi.-en) chorographer; -le, f. chorography; -ifcd, adj. chorographical. *(5 ) r c ft o in at ) C e, f. (pl. -elt) chres tonmathy. *( b fantm, n. (-B) chrism, consecrated oil. *(S r f t, m. 1. Christ; 2. (-en; pi. -et), (ltriftitln, f. (p. -en) Christian; ~blllt -en macCen, to christianize; ber tcis lite -, (among children) Christmns; Christmas-box; compos. -abetlb, 7n. Christmas-eve; -QalBltUlt g, f. Christnas show; -feft, n. Christnas; -- gefcf)enf, n. Christmas-box, present; -ftlbtlein, n. infant Jesus Christ; -% meffe, -mette, f. Christmas-matins; -mtonat, m. December; -llacbt, f. Christmas-night; -tai, m. Christmasday; — Witri, -4lurTle, f. Christmas flower, hellebore. *(b r ft e, abbr.for (S)rititana. b r i ft e n e i t, f. christendom. * t) ri ft e nb ee r, n. (-; pt. -e) Christian host or army. *( iften t tltm, n. (-eC) Christianity. * b) r ti t t t, m. Christian. *(5 ) r i f It a, f. Christiana. *'triftlid), I. adj. Christian; It. adv. christianly. *( t r i ft 0 p D, m. Christopher; — BtUt, m. -ftrailtt, n. B. T. herb christopher; vetch *(t r i ft U B, m. Christ. *(E t r t m, n. (-B) chrome; -biet, n chromate of lead; -eifetlfteilt, m. oxidulated iron; -oder, m. oxide of chrome; — fire, f. Ch. T. chromic acid; -fatlreC tal3, chromate. *(~ r o m i t i, f. chromatic, science of colour. *5 t 0 r tin a f cd, adj. lIus. & Pity. T. chromatic. *6 b r a I i, f. (pl. -en) chronicle; compos. -enfctreiber, t)ronift, ni chronicler; annalist. *t r t nI i f c4, adj. chronic(al). *stvronogramm, n. (-es; pl.-e) chronogram; -dtifca, adj. chronogrammatical; — enfc)rciber, m. (-8; pi. -) chronogrammatist. *(bronograptl), m. (-en; pl.-en) chronographer; — e, f. chronography; -ifc4, adj. chronographical. *(S t o n o a 0, m. (-en; pt. -en) chronologer; chronologist; -Ie, f. clhrc nology; -ifct, I. adj. chronological; II. adv. chronogically. *(Sronometer, n. (-B; pt. -) time-keeper, chronometer. *5 b rd fa I i 8,f. chrysalis, vid. -1uppe. *(t rpfobertl, TM. (-B; p1. -e) '(SA r p f o tlQ, $ chrysoberill. 'i) t V fol tif t, WL ( — -en;pi.-eln: chrysolite. *( r p f 0 p r a, m. (-fe;pl.-f) chry. soprasus, prase. S t n r, f. + id. Rur. *@ nfi m icn u, Cttmfer, a. r-; -i -) chemist itr f) I) It 1 e, f. chemistry. *b [) t) in f, I. adj. chemical; II. adv. chemically. *( i b b, f. (p. -it) Cyprus raisin. '( i C a b e, f. (p1. -n) balm-rricket or locust. *( i 4f I r i e, f. (pl. -n) euccinry; — it Itatig, adj. cichoraceous. *( i e r O, m. 1.Cicero; 2.f.- or -- fdgrift, f. Typ. T. pica; — iatifc), adi. Ciceronian. *( ie re n e, m: (-B) Cicerone. *(5 i i it be i lt, }. () cicisbeism. *( t C I b e o, m. cicisbeo. *(C i b e r, m. (-8) cider; — apfel, m. eleot. *( i 3 a r (r) C, f. ( pl. -n) a cigar or segar; -nbiicfe, f. cigar-box. *(Simbrer, m. (-8; pi. -) (Sim: brifc0, adj. Cimrbrian. *Q i lit 0 f it, n. (-Ct; p1. -elt) cimolite. * in nant t t, (5innalitt, n. (-i) cirina mon. t r c d ff i e it, n. (-i) Circassia. (5ircidffier, m. (-O; pl.-) (sircdffierinlln, f. (pl. -el) (Circdiffcd) adj. Circassian. *Q( r c e nt fi f c, adj. circensian. *(5 i r C t I r r, n. circular; compos. - fcrcibett, n. circular letter. *( ircul a t i, vid. greialauf WImlntauf. *( i rcf [ r e n, v. a. - n. (aur. atbIn) to circulate. * i r cu I I e r, m. (-e; pl. -t) circumrflex. *Sircuitm allatiDtt, f. circumvallation; -iUllie, f. Fort. T. line of circumivallation. ( i r el, m. vid. 3irfel. *;i i, n1. MJts. T. C sharp. *( ifdi e It, pi. clippings, clipped money. * i i f t1 Ip t li C, adj. cisalpine. *Q( f e, f. (pl. -It) minting-mill. *( ti fe r, m. (-; pl. -e) chaser, enchaser. *( i f e tI r e tt, v. a. to chase, enchase. (s i ft e l 6 8I e CIt, n. (-$; p. -) } B *('iftuftlraucit,?n. (-eg) 7' cistus, rock-rose. *F( i ft e r c itn fe r, m. (-(;pl. -) cistercian monk. ($ i ft C r t C,. (pl. -t) cistern. *( i t ab i [ e, f. (p. -i) citadel. *s( it d t, n. (-C; pl. -e)? citation, *i t a t i 0 It, ft (pi. -ett) summons; quotation; bie fdrriftlicoe-, citatory letter; compos. -qieiten, n. sign of quotation, the inverted commas. C5 i t ~ c r, f. vid. gitter. * itr nt, v. a. 1. to cite, summon; to convent; 2. to call up, conjure up (a ghost); 3. to cite, quote; etite - laffent, to nave one summoned. *S i t r o it i t, m. (-8) candied lemon-peel. *(S i t tr n, f. (pl. -it) lemon, citron; compos. -n-tb ltt, m. lemon-tree; ciymun-tree; -nbrob, n. lemon-biscuit; -nfarbig, -nielb, adj. lemon-colourvd, citrine; — itnbof, n. candle-wood; liglht-wood; -tlPrefef, f. lemon squeezers; -nitiCer, m. lemon racer; -nfrtft, m. lemon-.juice; -nfcIale, f. lemonpeel; — nfieb, n lemon-strainer; — ni waffer, n. citron-water; -nteitn, m. etnron-win&. WoTm. Xjny word not inserted under (S rtu.t be looked for under R or 3. fcbi *0 i t r Cl I I, f. ( pl. -it) water-melon. *( t T If, adj. (in compos.) civil; -- gCeriCt, n. civil tribunal; — lfte, f. L. T. civil list; — obrigfit, f. civil magistrate; — pro0^e, n. civil suit; -- reCCt, n. civil-law; -regierlng, f. civil government; -ftlllb, m. civil station. *( ii if t I i nt, f. civilization. *(S itfit ren, v. a. to civilize; (it uilifirt, part. adj. civilized. *( i f t i fi, m. (-en; pi. -ell) civilian; citizen (as opposed to soldier) *($ t a r t, (larctnoein, m. claret. * I a rf In,?. (-8) clarion. *(5 I r i I e t t (e), f. (pl. -n) clarinet. *(lariren, v. a. r. E. to clear outward at the custom-house. *(5 It 1 I r C It g, f. clearance; compos. — ieffect, pi. clearance-charges at the cestom-hlouse. *S( d f f fe, f. (pi. -n) class; form, bench; falmily (of plants). *(faffificCrett, v. a. to classify; (laffffcatitn, f. classification. *(5 ( f f i f e r, m. (-; pi. -) classic. *f tf d f i f /), tlj. classical, classic; -C Viteratttr, classic learning, literature. *( f a li b i a, f. (-'i) Claudia. $*( I aib i b i, m. Claudius. ( it 1, m. Nicholas, Nick. *( [ a if e f, f. (pl. -It) clause, condition. *(S I au f li r, f clausure; clasps (of a buok); dog's ear (in a book). *C I di e i, pi. keys or stops (of an organ, &c.). *( a i t t it rt, f..Mus. T. keys (of a harpsichord, piano). *( I d t i C.) It b e I, f. (pi. -t) sort of harpsichord. *(5 I (1 t r, n. (-e; pl. -e) clavichord, a square pianoforte; tcmpos. -bratt, nt. music-wire; -f)ule, f. progressive exercises for the pianoforte; -f'iel, n. playing on the piano; -fttinller, m. pianoforte-tuner; -ftlitbett, p. -- Ullterri4Ct, m. lessons on the piano. *( I d i i, f. (pl. (tL[e10) JMas. T. key. *( 1 l It e t m, m. Clement. *( e m e I t f t, f. Clementine. *5 I e r i f e r, m. (-8; pt. -) clergyman, priest. * e r if fe, f. (6truS, n. clergy. *(S I i tt t, m. (-el; pi. -en) (SIientinn, f. (pl.-ell) client; -fd)tft, f. clientshin. *(S i n tr, f. vid. tinif. * o ii d, f pi. (p-eit) sewer, sink, drain. *(1 li b (b), m. (-i; pt. -6) club; -iff, m. member of a club, clubbist. *( t) ft e r, vid. lf)fiier. *S o a b i I t o r, m. (-8; pl. -en) coadjutor; - Ciitt8 lifctofi, co-bishop; -intI, f. coadjutrix. *(S o c d r b e, f. (pl. -t) cockade. *(S o b Ce tt if I C, f. cochineal. *(S 6 C O n, m. (pl. -0) cod, cocoon of a silkworm. *(Sicoibaum, m. (-eC; -buttme) cocoa-tree. *6 c o n t, f. (pl.-niuffe) cocoanut; compos. - tlllme, f. cocoa-nut tree. *( be t, m. code; old manuscript. *o 0 b i C ll, n. (-tO; pi. -C) L. T. codicil *(sOtlIte, f. codille Mvfo * o efffci nt, m. (-~n; pi. — a co-efficient. *(So erifte n, f. co-existence. * (56 n It t, m. (-d) Cognac brandy. *(S 0 I tt t e n, pi. cognates, relations. *T( 0 S t i t n, f. L. T. cognition. *(5 0 ) i h e t t, tadj. coherent. *(S 0 b a t1! f. collerence, collesioa *(5ot)ifitnifratft, f. power of cohesion. *( 0 i b r t n, v. a. L. T. to restrain. *(S b fr Cen, v. a. Ch. T. to coho bate. *(S v 6 r t e, f. (pl. -n) cohort. *(S it U 0, m. coition, copulation. *(0S5 efi f, sm. 1. Celestine; 2..lin 7. sulphate of strontian. *(S 5 l efti n er, m. (-; pi.-) Celestine (monk). *(5 i 1 i b i t, m. or n. (-eS) celibacy. *(S I i b C i, m. (-B; pi. -i) humming bird. *CoII bor ator,m vid. Sititarbeb i ter. *(S f ft ti l, f.'collation; -I-ren, v. a. to collate. *CS 0 I1 t o r, m. (-; pi. -en) collator. *(5 o It it ii r, f. the presentation of a clergyman to a benefice, collation. *(S O t 6, adv. close (at billards). *( o 11 e C t n e t, pl. collectaneous notes; (SoUecttlleeCi blld n. commonplace book. *oS 0 11 C t e, f. (pl. -n) 1. collection (of money); 2. collect, short prayer. * oI I ect re t, v.. a. to collect; n. n. to make a short prayer. *(Sollectl (um), n. (-e; pl. -1~n1 or -0t) Gram. T. a collective noun oy name. *(S.0 1 e c t f i f ), otj. - a. collective. *(S 0 11 6 e, f. (pl. -1) colleague, associate, fellow, companion, partner. * ll eg dl, adj. collegial, coflegi ate; - or SollUgiitfircoe, f. collegiate church. *( o 11 e f i I i f c), adj. collegial. *(S0ol1teiat, m. (-eC; p. -e) collegian, collegiate. * o011 6L i u 1 m, n. (-3; pi. 6oIIegien) I college; 2. lecture; 3. board, commis sion; - lefen, to read lectures; (qol leCieuttbrber, m. fellow-collegian. *(. o 1 e t t, n. (-e; pl. -) collar; buff jerkin. *( o I I b ie n, v. n. L. T. to collida * 6f i e r, n. (-8; pi. -6) a collar. *(S o f i fi ni, f. (pl. -ell) collision. *( oi I n, n,. {viflltifc, vid. 5I1t. *(o I I bl rent v.. L. T. to act ir concert, to collude. *( 11 f i nt, f. collusion. *'So ltf rif ), adj. collusory cSa lusive. * C o10 n { I m t, n. colonial office -ntilifter, m. minister for the colo nial affairs; -Plitif, f. colonial pod cy; -ftft~it, n. colonial system; -_oaftreit, pl. M. E. colonial produce. *(S 0I I tle, f. (pl. -n) colony. *( 0 o n if a t i i n, f. colonization. *(S o I o n ft, m. (-en; pt. -tn) coloniK planter. *( o I o It n a b t, f. (pt. -n) colonnide. * o 6in n, f. (pl. -n) column, line 123 (som1n 0o1 p ) n i nt, n. (-8) colophony, rosin. *: 0 I 0 q U i n t e, f. (pl. -It) coloquintida; bitter-apple, bitter-gourd. *( o I O r a t ir ve it, pl. Mus. T. collora-.ures. *(S 0 I 0 r tC ~11 v. a. T. to co,our. 0S o o i,f m. (-en; p. -en) T. colourist *(S 0 01 i t, n. (-B) T. colouring. C i U m b i e It, n. Columbia. o lfim ier, m. (-B; pi. -) Gos liMn bifd), adj. Columbian. *(S o0 Im b i t, m. (-8; pl. -e). Min. T. tantalum. '(5 0 ii tm t c, f. (pi. -n) 7Tp. T.column: page; compos. -nnlclOt n. scale, rule; -nftt nur, f. page-cord; -ntitel, m. running-title; -nttriger, m. bearer; -ntt1Iee, adv. in columns. * O i r, m. (pl. -en) Ast. T. colure. *( o mitI int r e n, v. a. to combine. ~( o t t b n I t i 11, f. (p/. -en) combination. * 0o m i t i t, n. (-fB; pi. -e) county (in Hungary). * o0 Ut I t i n, pi. comitia. *(5 O tma n b ntt, m (-en; p. -eln) commander. * 0 11t Itt a n b r e t, v. a. to command. s:9O v1t nt a n b i t a r, m. (-8; pi. -t):. E. sleeping partner. *( omnt n bi t, f. (pi. -n).Jt. E. branch establishment; dormant partnership. *( oi m t n b o, n. (-B) command; cin - olfbtten, a detacihment of soldiers; -Pfeifef.N. 7. boatswain's whistle; — tab, m. the staff of command. ( o t t enbe, f. (bceefice in) commendarn; coinnandry. m 0 mn n ett r b e 1, adj. commensurable, commensurate. *Co0 lntltefurabifitit, f. commensurability. '*(o 01 nt e n t a r, m. (-B; pI. -t) commentary, comment. o m m e n t t o r, m. (-4; pi. -cn) commentator. *( o in m c n t t nt r, (omttbir, m. (-8; p. -e) commander of an order; -Ct,f. (pl. -en) comrnandery. *( o ltt it e It t r e n, v. a. aid. li!g;Cltn, *( ol m erce, (ommer, m. commnerce; compos. — ittcoleltunt, n. college of commerce; — ienrtatt, m. counsellor of commerce. ' o m m i t i t O, m. (pi. -nen) Ac. T. fellow-student. *(S 6 i m t B, m. (-; pl. -) merchant's clerk. *f(o mmitfridt, n. (-B; pt. -e) commissariat; commissaryship. t mm iff(iir i ( (1. -ffarien), 'omt iniffdr, m. (-B; pi. -e) commissary; commissioner, delegate, deputy. ( 0o m m i, in compos. -brob, n. ammunition-bread; — emben, -fc-uec, -ftrimpfe, pl. shirts, shoes, stockings for soldiers. ~ o m if fi n, f. (pl. -en) commission; committee, court of delegates; compos.-Bfartifel, pi. goods in corrnission; — bterict, m. report of the commission; — gebiibr, f. commission; -tbanbt l, m. commission business; — Btiaaten, pl. goods on commission. ioTm. Any word not inserted under (C Lujt be ooked for under S or 3. 124 I I *o mntiffi onar, m. (-*; pi. -C) commissioner. * V lt1t t e, n. (-'3; pl. -) committee. * omm b ( f. (pl. -'t chest of drawers. *6 Imm obor, m. (-8; p. -C) commodore. *(O t m u n I g a r b e, f. militia of a town. *( mm1 n I garbi ft, m. (-n; pi. -ltt) militia-man. *( 0O m m t n e, f. community. * o m m u n c d nt, m. (-en; pi. -en) communicant. *(om m ultnic t, n. (-4; pi. -e) something communicated or imparted. *{ O ltI 1 t It i C i f r n, v. 1. a. to administer the sacrament; II. n. (auz. )tos belt) to communicate, receive the sacrament. *( 0 llt Ilt U it n,f. communion, sacranent. *{ o m l b i e, f. vid. 1om1bi~. *(q 0 lit ti Ct, adj. 4- adv. compact, solid, dense, firm. *5ompafAttIe, f(. (p.-n). company; 2. partnership; association. *Om a n on, m. (-; pt. -8) J.o E. partner, associate. *0o.. arat t, m. Gram. T. comnarative. *( o mPi T rt' nt m. (-?n; pl. -4n) L. T. one wllo is placent in court. *" m ar rc n, v. n. L T. to m.ake one's appearance in court; (5orInra-t t:.t, f. appearance in court. *(S 6;. 6, m. (-ffe; p. -ffe) compass; — b1iuCen,1 n. compass-box; -ofe, f. t!h card of the compass; -jtti,. point of the compass. *'om ent b itrif[, (5ompetCbibB, adj. short, compendious. *%o 0 m It b i U m, n. (-B; pl.- cnbctn) compendium; compos. — trnfct)eiber, m. abridger. *l(o e nfa ti n 1, f. compensation. *( 0 Ilt t e n f i t e v. a. to compensate. *( m p e t i t, I. adj. competent, qualified, fit; II. s. m. competitor. *(S 0! p t C n U, f. L. T. competence; compos. — freit, m. concurrence of jurisdiction. *( O ln p i l t i It, f. compilation. ^-(ompildtor, m. (-8; pi. -(n) compiler. *( O nt i I r e t, v. a. to compile. *(5ompemient, n. (-e8; pl. -e) Jfat. T. complement. *( o m Mp I C t, adj. 4 adv. complete, perfect. *( o m t I e t r e n, v. a. vid. (raliicn. *(S 0 n t e i 1 nt, f. complexion. *( O in i C a t ti D n, f. complication. *(o0mplicIrt, adj. 4 adv. complicated, intricate. *( 0 m I C i t d t, f. complication; L. T. participation in guilt. *(0om1plim nt, n. (-ee; pl. -e) compliment; bow; remembrance; feint ne! no ceremony! *(,omiplimentlren, v.a. to compliment. *(ompl6tt, a. (-Ce; pl. -) plot, conspiracy. *(lomn lottTItn, a.n. to plot, conspire. * omp n lre t, v. a. to compose. *(o m p o n f, m. (-en; pi. — n) corposer. I * 0 m; t ft i i n, f. (pl. -Olt) conposition (in the fine arts); musica. composition; mixture of netals. *( 6 It p 0 t C, f. stewed fruit..*(0 IO p r e, adj. close, compact, dense. * o tm tp f fe, f. (pi. -It) S. T. cornpress. *'( 0111 ) r e f i tt, f. compression;-8s mafchttie, f. condensing engine. *(5 o lit r i m I r e n, v. a. to compress. *( o t p r o 1it f (, n. (-ffee; pi. -ffe) L. T. compromise; 'arbitration; arbitrement. *volntprom iffrtf d), adj. - adv compromissorial. *(OS n p r o lt i t tr e tn, v. a. 1. to expose, endanger, commit one; 2. zL. E. to refer to arbitration, to compromise. *(O lit to r, n. (-B; pl. -e) counting-house; compos. -brOf, m. countinghouse stool; -bUd), n. leger; -a bielier, m. merchant's or banker's clerk; -flueA, f. clerkship. *(' O in 0 t o it i t, m. Jfin. T. comptonite. *somptor/ft, m. (-ot; pi. -en3 bookkeeper, clerk. *( r i t M1 i r, f. vid. 15omlmentutr. * t nit C i D, adj. 4 adv. concave; itci, f. concavity. * o it c e It t r a t i D n, Ooncentrlrnng. f. concentration. * 0 It1 C e it t t i C i t t, f. concentricity *( oncc t rI en, v. a. to concentrate. 5 0 on C C n t r i fI C, adj. concentmcal. *( Io C e p t, n. (-et; pl. -~) (rough) draught, sketch, minute; comvos. -s budtC, 7n. sketch-book; -papier, n. ordinary (cony) paper. *( 0 n c r t, n. (-eS; pI. -C) compos. concert; -— eber, m. one who gives a concert; -metfCer, m. conductor of a concert; -faat[, m. concert-roomn; -filts Ogr,-fpleler, m. performer at a concert *( O It C e r t d n1 t e, n. JlIus. T. concertante. *( n certtr tn, v. a. 4 n. to concert, devise. *( o nc effi it, f. concession. *( o nt d o b e, f. (pl. -n) Jfat. T conchoid. *( 0 11 ( fi) I i e., pl. shells and elell. fish; — flmmllutlq, f. a collection o. shells and shell-fish. *@o n dt i o I, m. (-en; pl. -en) conchologist; -iC, f. conchlology. *(oncli um, n. (-B; pt. -liIen) council. * oncii ent, m. (-Ie; pi. -Cn) *(5 O tt Ci p ift, composer, penman *(5oncipt ren, v. a. to fraw up a rough sketch of anything, to pen. "( ttC i, adj. & adv. concise, brief short. *( o n c i fi t, f. conciseness. * o n c I 1 t C, n. (-8) conclave. * on c lu br en, v. a. L. T. to judge conclude. *( oncI lt fi i, f. conclusion. *(5 n C I i f U nt, n. (pi. -fa) inference conclusion. *(o 0 I C 0 C t0 It, f. digestion, concoc tion. *, o c o tn r n, ontorbdFbibei,! concordance. *(oncorb at, n. (-Ct, pt. -~ L' concordate (sonf *( O it C 6 r i I a. f. concord, agreemene; 2. M1yth. T. Concordia. 01 o 0 It re t, adj. concrete, united; real. * O It cr c C r c, v. n. to grow together, to unite, coalesce. ei 0 It C t e t i V n, f. concretion. *( 0 It C It It i t, n. (-CB) concubinage. *(l o n c ub I n e, f. (pl. -en) cca.n-bine. *05oncurrent, m. (-Cn; pi. -iet) competitor. * 0 It C It r t C tt, f. concurrence, competition, opposition. *( 0 n C t rC r r e Ct, v. n. to concur, conpete. *G c ni cr B, m. (-feC; pi. -fe) L,. T. concourse of creditors; compos. -bes l)iorb, f. commission in a statute of bankruptcy; -Intaffe, f. the bankrupt's estate. *( 0 1t b e It f a t { I, f. condensation. *{onbenfator, m. (-4; pi. -tn) condenser. * o nbenf r e n, v. a. to condense. * 0o nI b i d c i p ~, m. (-; pi. -It) schoolfellow, condisciple. o0n nbi t in, f. (pl. -en) 1. condilton; 2. situation, place; in - geC ben, to enter into service. * O It b i t i o n e I 1, aij. conditional. * b i t i o n I r e t, v. n. (aux. baben) to serve, to be employed (in a house); colbtiolnirt, adj. conditioned, in a certain state. 5L n b tor, m. (; pi. -en) confectioner; — luctret pl. confectionary, pastry, sweet-meats. * on b itorei, f. (pl. -Ct) confectioner's shop o It n b o e, f. condolence. 0 It b 0 I I r e i, v. n. to condole. 5 O tt b o t a t i 0 It, f. L. T. donation. *6 o nI b o r, m. (-B; pl.-B) condor (a bird). *1 o n b c t e ii r (eine/ C8 3oftIlelt), 7. (-B; pl. -e) guard. *( o tn b i c t o 0 m. (-B; pi. -el) Pty. T. conductor. *15 0 nI b 1 t C, f. conduct, deportment. * 0 nfc t, n. (-e) comfit, confectionary; sweet-meats. 5 0 nI f ( r e n, f. (pi. -cn) conference. *(O It f e r r e n, v. I. a. to confer (a title, &c..); I. n. to confer, consult. *5 0 It f ef i t n, f. confession, creed. *(' 0 it f i r m n n b, m. (-el; pi. -en) one who is confirmed, one who communes for the first time at the Lord's table. *5o 0 nfirn a t i n, f. confirmation *'0 o Inf r mire n, v. a. to confirm. *OSonficatiOtn, f. (pl. -en) confiscation, seizure. *( 0 n f i C Ir e n, v. a. to confiscate. *Co fit f i t r e, f. (pi. -it) confiture, confection. *5 0 n f 1 iC t, m. (-C8; p. -C) conflict. *Q o It f 6 b e r a t i t, f. (p. -en) confederacy. *oitnfoberlrte, m. decl. like adj confederate. o 0 It f 6 r im, adj. conform, conformable; -atiCtt, f. conformation, conformity; -Iren, v. refi. to comply with, conform; -if, m. conformist; -ttdt, f. conformity. 6 o f r dte r, m. (-B; pi.-) brother (of a society); -nttit, f. confraternity. NOTE. Any word not inserted under (5 svust be looked fc under iJ or 3. *Confrontatitn, f. L. T. confrontation. o n f r o t r e it, v. a. t confront. *5 0 nI f ii, adj. confused, disconcerted. *5 0 in f U fi i, f. confusion, perturbation. *(56naer-3sal, m. (-cO; pl. -e) conger-eel. *(5 0 It e ft i 1 n, f. congestion (of the blood). *( o n I r Ce, m. (-ffe; pl. -ffe) congress. *( o g r e t t, adj. 4& adv. congruent, agreeing, coinciding (in geometry). *5 0 nt r e in, f. congruence, agreement. *(1iDgrultrent, v.n. to be in conl gruity, to agree, coincide. *(S' n i f c, vid. jto0ifc). *(5 o n j e c t Fi r, f. (pi. -el) conjecture. *(5onIjuglltiRn,f. (pl.-en) Gram. 7. conjugation. *5 oIn i t r e n, v. a. to conjugate. *nit n C t i D nf. Ast. -Q Gram. T. conjunction. *C 0 It i t IC t t r, f. conjuncture, juncture of times. *(vitiuratiDn, f. (pl. -Cn) conspiracy. *(5onlntititn, f. (pI. p-en) connivance. *(C o n It o f fe It I t, n. (-B; pi. -e).I. E. bill of lading. 0 nr t b, (onrabin, m. (-B) Conrad. *C 6 n re ct o r, m. (-B; pL -ten) corector of a grammar-school. *(15nfcriblren, v. a. to enroll; bcr Solnfcribirte, an enrolled soldier, conscript; (5ilfcriptiOtn, f. conscription. * O1 f e C r r n, v. a. to consecrate; (SltfecratiOlt, f. consecration. *CD nfeil, n. (-d; pl. — ) council. * 0 11 f e q Ite It t, adj. consistent. * 0 nI fe Cq It C n I, f. consistency. *(1onferoationBbrille, f. (pi. -It) eye-preserving spectacles. *5 o n f e r u a t 1 t, adj. conservative. *(Sonferoatorillm, n. (-B; p1. -ricn) conservatory. * o n frue), f. (pi. -n) conserve, preserved fruit. * nIt f e r r I, v a. to conserve, preserve. *5onfignatinit, f. (pl. -en) l'. E. consignment, consignation. *Confiilttlent, v.a. M.E. to consign. *C 0 tt fi l It, v. a. to dismiss from college; to rusticate. *C50nfllium, n. (-e; p. -lit or -lielt) 1. council; 2. consultation; ba - atbeunbi, the dismission of a student from college. *5 0 I f i f e n t, adj. & adv. consistent, compatible. *T 0 n f i ft e nt, f. consistency; solidity; compactness. *aonfiftlorialferiCt, n. (-c~; pi. -e) spiritual court. *i on fiflorilrat, m. (-e~, pi. -ratte)) counsellor of the consistory. * iontfiftrium, n. (-p; pi. -fen) consistory. *1onfole, f. (pi. -n) 1. jrch. T console; 2. pier-table. *(onfohibIrenI, v. a. to consolidate (a public debt); confolibirte Staattpapiere, consolidated stochA consols. *C 6n fo 1, s.p. pi.. E. consols. *o n f o n It t, m. (-e; pi. -ell) col. sonant. *C5 o t 0f In, f. Mus. T. concord. *10 o It f I r I, v. n. Mus. T. to be consonant. S o n f 6 r t e t, pi. L T. associates, accomplices. *C6nfta b el, m. (-B; p. — ) con stable. *(C 6nfu abler, m.(-B; pi.-).V T gunner; -ialltner, f. gun-room. *C 0 It f (i n t i a, f. Constantia. * 0 I ft ta n t I n, m. Constantine. (5onftantiin)peI, n. (-B) Constantinople. o ft lantin ooliti ttifd, alj Constantinopolitan. ( 6 n ft a n J, m. Constance. ( 0 nt it d n, f. Constance. *(Conftellat in, f. Ast. T. coDstellation. *5o nft f t I r e n, v. a. to constitute, fix; to appoint. *C o n t i t it t i I, f. (pI. -Ien) constitution; — mIait, adj. constitutional. * o0 ft i t u t i n e 11, adj. constitutional. *CoonftructioIn, f. (p. -en) construction. *C n ft r tt r e t, v. a. to construe. *Co nfu b talntialitat, f. 7T. T consubstantiality. *Qonfubftalttiatitn, f. Th. T consubstantiation. *1 onf Ub1 a ti e, adj consub stantial. *(C 6 It I, m. (-B; p. -n) consul. *5o tt f It r, m. (-; pi.-t) fon. fultrif't), adj. consular. * o n fu t, n. (-eC; pl.-e) con sulate. consulship. *( In fu I It t, m. (-en; pi. -nl: counsel, advocate. *C(onfu I t a t i n, f. consultation. *Co n fu I tire It, v. a. to consult. *( o i fu nt T r e I, v. a. to consume, spend. *{5 o n f it vo, m. (-4) consumption. *Q o It m t i o nt, f. *o nfu intit nt acc ife, -ftcus er, f. excise or tax imposed on articles of consumption. *C n t t g i 8, adj. contagious. *5 o n t a i u nt, n. (-B; pi. -ien) con tagion. * 50 n t i n t, adj. ready; adv. in ready money, cash in hand; compos. -bUd), n. cash-book; — ef)idfte, pi. cashbusiness. *(C 6 n t e r fe i, n. + portrait, likeness, picture, counterfeit. * onti n t n t, n. (-; pl.-e ) continent. *C 0o t n e n t, adj. contineral; -f-t)tem, n. -fVerre, f continenad system. *C o n t i n g i n t, n. (-e: pl. -e) contingent; share, contributary quota. * 6 n t o, n. or m. (-'8;pl. -B or oonti) JM. T. account; credit; - gCben, to give credit; & -, on account; com pos. — blud, n. account-book; -COUtlt rant, m. account-current; — fillto, m pro forma account; -fralbo, m. ba lance account. 125 (ont Oorr k* 0 n t r, n. vid. UomPtoit. * ntriabn b, adj. contraband; * s n t r e b a tt b, I -C, f. contraband goods; — Ten, v. n. to smuggle; — i'er, nm. smuggler.,* 6 n t r a ba,?, m. (-fte; p;. -bffe) *[ D I t r e b a i 5 base-viol. 5 6 int r a b u d), n. (-eS; pi. -buier) XI. E. customer's book, control. * 0 It t t df C tt I. adj. lame, paralytic; Ii. m. (-C8; p. -e) contract, bargain, compact; -I111ifti3 adj. d- adv. as contracted or agreed upon. ~( o n t r a t eit t, m. (-en; pi. -en) stipulator, contractor, conventionist. *( on t r a r e t, v. a. to contract, indent.,S6ntratunit, m. (-et) mJus. T. counterpoint. *Gontrafignirten, v. a. to ccuntersign. *(' n t t d f, m. (-e; p1. -e) contrast; set off. *S o t r aft r e nl v. I.a. to contrast, set off; II. n. (auxl taben) to be contrasted. *( 6 n t r 1at C in p 0, n. Mus. T. countertime. *,ontra, tentiDn, f. L. T. contravention. *( D t r e, adv. counter (chiefly used in compos. — tbirtlai m. rear admiral; — apprtoCeit, p. Fort. counterapproaches; -nitlrqlle, f. countermark; -lltatrfd), m..Mi. T. counter. march; — lltle,f. Fort. countet-mine; -orbre, f. countermand, contraryorder; -palrtie, f. 1. JMus. T. counterpart; 2. M. E. control; -reool0tion, f. counter-revolution; -reMolutitontr, adj. counter-revolutionary; -fcarpe, f. Fort. counter-scarp; -fitnatl, n. J.' T. counter-signal; -tatti, m. counterdance; — tralleec, f. Fort. countertrench.,* olttribtirent, v. a. to contribute. *( ot t r ib I t iD n, f. (pl. -Cn) contribution, tax. *oSntrt atmnt, n. (-e~) board of control. t*( ol t t, f. control. *FS n to I t e Ur, m. (-; pi. -0) controller. *I 0nt tr o 1 t re n, v.a. ta control. * o n t r o r f e, f. (pt. -n) controversy. o 0 t tum, f. (pt. -tit) 1. quarantine; 2. L. T. contumacy. '( o n t ii r, f. (pl. -en) outline. *(Sontuf e, f. (pl. -In) a loose jacket. * o n t t fi n, f. contusion, bruise. *, o n ~ a e s c n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) convalescent. *(onu alei cen, f. convalescence. * 0 tn e n i e n ^, f. convenience, suitableness; propriety. *{ o nt e n t re n, v.a. to suit. * O n v n t,. (-eB; pl.-e) convention, convent (meeting of monks); — bruber, m. -fcd)refter, f. conventual. o n te n t(eI, n. (-; pi. -) conventicle.,(Son Iet tiIn, f(p. (.-t) convention, contract, agreement; compos. — Jelb, n. convention-money (coined ioTz. Any word not inserted mude ( wt be looked for under ft or 3. 126 according to the Vienna standard, in consequence of a convention between several states of the German empire.) *( on v e n t i 0 n11 I, adj. conventional. *( o n e n tt u, um. (-4 or -el; pi. -en) -itnn, f. conventual (monk or nun). *( O n t er r e It, v. n. to converge; Co0nuergc'lt adj. convergent, converging; onuiergen^, f. convergency. * o n V e r f a t i It, f. conversation. *I 0 t C r, adj. T. convex, convexed. *C? o nt i c ct r i u in, x. (-4; pi. -ien) refectory, dining-room. *Q D n v o i, m. (-'2; pl. — ) convoy. *0Io otre It, v. a. to convoy. *( o It o o I i t, n. (-4; pl.-C) bundle; fig. nonsense. *5 0 nt tt fi t n, f. convulsion. *( P atb l balfalm, um. (-4) co*( a i i a btlfaln, payva, copaiba. *G e t nicanc{fd), adj. Copernican. *5 o P, f. (pi. -n) copy; — tectfet, pl. M. E. bills in sets. *('O p I b, c, n. copy-book; — mis fcilne, f. copying machine. *( 0 tp r e n, v. a. to copy, transcribe. *2 o )i ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) copier, copying clerk. *0 U I a, f. (pi.-) Log. T. copula. *S o p u I a t i o n, f. vid. rauntttg. *( lt i r e t, v. a. to unite in marriage, to marry. *(6 q ne ic t, adj. coquelicot, of the colour of wild poppy. * O q U e t, adj. coquettish, coquet. *S O q i t et e, f. (pl. -It) coquette; coquet, flirt. *5 o q It e t t e r e, f. (pi. -n) coquetry, flirtation. *( O q u e t tt r e n, v. a. to coquet, flirt. *I i r am, adv. before; - ne)lr.ei, vulg. to take to task. *(S o b i e i t, m. Min. T. cordierite. iolite. orbi I r e, pi. the Andes, Cordilleras. * O r b D nt, m. (-; pl. -e) line of troops. *9 o b u i n, m. (-B) cordovan. cordwain, Spanish leather; -llt(iftdC,.n. cordwainer. *( o r i d n b e r, m. vid. Jorianber. *S or n e t (t), m. (-e~; pt. -e) Mil. T. cornet. * o rne tte, f (pl. -n) comet (a head dress). (S 6 r nt n) a l i,,.' ornwall. *C" oro I a tr i u m, S. (-; p. — rtie) Log. T. corollary. * or por al, m. (-; pi. -; te) corporal. *(orporatiin, f. (pl. -en) corporation, body corporate. *OS O r p u I e n t, adj. corpulent. *( o r C U I e n, f. corpulency, corpulence. *N 6 t, U e, m. or n. (pi.-OTrta) 1. body; vulg. belly; 2.- 31ri0, body of laws, digest; 3. Typ. T. long primer. * rr t e c t, adj. correct, free from error, right; — eit, f. correctness. *(orrectionu6b tau, n. (-c; pi. -iaufer) penitentiary. * 0 r e c t r, m. (-$; pl. -en) reader, reviser; corrector. *5 o t e c t i r, f. (pi. -en) or -bo, ien, mn. proofsheet -_^ane, f. 7' pincers; -seiden, n. 7'. sign of cor. rection. (S orre at, n. (-i; pl.-ta) correlative things. *( 0 r re I a t it nt, f. correlation. *(o r e I it t l, adj. correlative. * orr eft o n b in t, m. (-en; pl. -en) correspondent. *Sorr efponbCen, f. correspondence. * o r r e f o nb tr e, v. n. (aux. btas ben) to correspond. *(S o t r r e n, v. a. to correct, revise. * 0 rrOtfi, (-; pl.-e) i n. cor( o r r v f to U n1t, (-6; pi. -vta) rosive. * o l r O f V adj. - adv. corrosive. Q' O r f d r, m. (-ell; pl. -et) corsair, pirate. 6 r f e, m. (-n; pi. -i) 6rtfifd), adj Corsican. * o r f e t t, n. (-eg) bodice. ( 6 i fi C a, n. Corsica; -aner, m. -ilnerill11, f. Corsican. (S r fifd c, adj. 4 adv. Corsican. *( O r ti n e, f. (pl. -n) Mil. T. curtain. *(5 o r t t e, f. (pi. -n) x. T. corvet. *( o r ) b d I t It, pl. Coribantes; (0s ribaditifcd, adj. corybantic. * o0riV dtUs, m. (-aent;.l.-aieul corypheus; leader. *(fec ante, f. (pl.-n) Jlat. T. cosecant. *CfiUt I, m..Mat. T. cosine. *( Uo I m e t i fd, adj. cosmetic. *( 6 mio n i f, adj. Ast. T. cosmical. Q() ft it liti, stune *(5 6 fit i lit, n. (-s; pi. -e) costume. *( 6t e e t t e, f. cutlet. *( o t f u t, m. (-4) buskin. * I n f, f.C (pl. -it) moveable scenle, side-scene, wing; compos. -Illnltler, 7u. scene painter. *( O lit U ) n, m. (-B; pl. -i) warrant, cuapon. 1fi r, f. 1. drawing-room, levee; 2. court address; einer talie bie - mao 4ien, to court a lady. *( U t r i g, f. courage, spirit. *(0 r n t, 1. adj. current; 2. s.. - or - edb, n. current money, currency. *~( o U r e t e, f. ( pi. -I) sp. T. curvet. *(Soitrbettlren, v. n. Sp. T. to curvet (said of a horse). *(S o u r I e r, m. (-i; p. -e) courier; compos. -fiefet~, m. jack-boot. *( o2 If tC, m. (-fe; pt. -fe).J. E. exchange, course of exchange; -t~ttel, m. bill of the course of exchange; ex change-list. (S 0 t f Ir e nt, v. n. to be current *( 0o r t a e, f. If. E. brokerage, procuration-lmoney. *($ 0 iI t i e r, m. M. E. broker, agent *( o Li f i n, m. (-i; pi. -0) vid. tjetter. * onft ne, (p. p.-n) vid. lSaft, SubmIe. *(o u o er t, n (-; pl. -e) cover. *(o u tr ttren,. a. to envelop, cover. *( O u r e t t ir e, f coverlet, envelope * r a te r, m. (-4; pl. -) crater. *( r a d t e, f. (pl. -) cravat, stoe *( ra n m. (-6; p. -4) crayof -pait s. Ohalk-paper. Curr 5G r a o t It e n, v.a. to crayon. *( r e a 6, f. dowlas. *(f r e a t a r, f. vid. Areatur. S r e b e n j e n, v. a. to present foretasted meat or drink. t(Sre b nfcreti ben, Grebiti,, n. (-; pl. -e) credentials, vid. efBcllaubiAlunaifdctbreien (eSrbemnteller, m. salver; (irebthtttrfd), m. c-pboard, sideboard-table, beaufet. *(rebit, m. (-eB) credit; honour, trust; aUf —, on credit; -brief, m. letter of credit; — ire, v. a. - n. to credit: to give or sel on crelit; — r, (-B; pl. -elt) creditor, vrd. (0l[ubiger. G vI in 0 t X a rt a r i, m. Ch.T. cream of tartar. * r e D 1, m. (-n; pl. -n) creole. 6 eP ee, vid. rerpp. "( r e p I r e in, v. n. (aux. fettn) vzlg. to die miserably. * C e 0o n, m. (-4) thick crape. *( ri t U It b [ I 6 t ) i, cut and lon& tail, tag-rag. *(C ti n, m. (-B; pi. -B) cretin. ( r i b a r, tbribtri1d, m. (pl. -e, -rien) bankrupt. *(rim t ni [, adj. L. T. criminal: comnpos. -altt, — ericf)t, n. criminal court; -Cober, m. criminal code; - rIt^ef, m. trial of a criminal case; -rect, n. criminal law; -fa4?e, f. criminal case; -Oterfarlten n. criminal prosecution. r i lit in, f. the Crimea. * 6 r i i it, In. rutile, sphene. *(f r i i it n b e t, pt. presents made at tlhe expense of others. *l r o0 1 P b c, f. (pl. -n) croupade.,(tOufab be,} ( r '6rufabe, ~ ul. -i) crusade. * ruci f i, n. (-es; pi. -e) crucifix. *( 11t b b e, f. (pI. -i) cubebs. ' it b i, adj. vid. Suglbif. '(S u t i tt a t i It n, f. culmination. *5 1 I t i tt r e n, v. n. (aux. taben).st. 7'. to culminate. *({ U t t i O I r e n, v. a. to cultivate, improve. * it I t Fi r, f. culture; cultivation, civilization. *5 li 1t U B, m. worship; divine service. *6 U p e I I a t i D n, f. Ch. T. cupellation. * u lle, f. (pi. -n) cupel. *(SU p t O, m. (-B) Cupid. *( 1t, f. (pi. -ell) cure; — gaf, n. visitor of a watemtng-piace; - tt, m. watering-place; -f-mitib, nm. farrier. U r a t I, f. L. T. guardianship, trusteeship. uit ra tor, m. (-8; pl. -en) L. T. trustee, guardian; assignee; -tn bet l5aiffe, assignees of the estate of a bankrupt. '( U r c Fl I a, (urcltlei, f. B. T. turmeric. S lir b, for (onrart, m. Conrad. *(S: rt i f I ft), m. (-4) law-style, official style. S It rIrett, v. a. to cure. '1 Ut r i e n b e, f. choristers of the church chanting in procession through the streets; procession of the young choristers singing plain-chant through the streets. u a r r e n b n e, (SurrenbfCiiler, m. NOTe. Any word not inserted under G must be looked for uader R or 3. Z.Ifu ing processions, chorister. or persisting in) fao er mico an, *CS it r r 6 It t, adj. current; _qCjb, n. at the same time lie looked at me; fif current money; -qUiubiger, M'. cred- ftitb- verftaltbig 1111b - tugettb4aft, itor in account current-, -firift, f. they are sensible and virtuous witb,-Il; current hand-writing; -fclllbj loose - fOU CS ni(t b[CMIt, there the debt, running debt. matter shall not rest; - WOUCII Mir *G it r f 1 D, adj. T". T. italics -, compos. CS beroCilbelt laffell, we shall be satis-fd)rift, f. italic typp. fied as it is, we will not go any further. *(N ti r It 8, m. course. Z d b I C i b e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fCt)lt) to stay, to remain. it r c, adj. curule. *Z a CS d P 0, Alus. T da capo, encore; ii ft 0 9, m. (pi. ftftobelt) 1. trustee rufctt, to encore. (especially in a great library); 2. Typ. - T catch-word, direction-word. M d Cf), n. (-es; pi. 2)&er) roof; fig,. *1 ti t t C r, M. (4; pI. -) cutter (a fr house; fig,. vulg. for head; linter vessel). CUICIII -C WVTICR, to live under the 4 U C, pi. -11) B. T blue- same roof; Ullb N([Cb, Prov. housing; UtIter 1111b j5acb brittgett, tc. bottle. bring under shelter; Cittein auf bent *CS t) a It 0 q 6 It, n. (4) Ch. T cyanogen. fiten, to watch one's actions; in t) f 0 i b 4 f, adj. Mat. T cycloida I. ujib gacb crbai,.-ett, to keep in f o! b e, f. (pi. -it) Mat. T cycloid. repair; compos. -becfer, in. shingl —r; f I o in c t r I e, cyclometry. tiler; slater; thatcher; -ClItC, f. little grebe, didapper, dipper, small ducker, f I D M. (-n PI. -11) Cyclop. (Ibile, f. fane, vane I, weathercock; U S, m. pi. CA)fC111) cycle. n. dormer-window; garretit b e r, (-6; pi. -) cylinder; window; -f ft, m. -fbrfte, f. gable-ubrpf. horizontal watch. end; -geftOV', n. story under the roof; *U t) I i n b r i f C, adj. cylindric, cylin- -gertW, n. -faninter, f. cock-loft; drical. garret; -Iattef. roof-lath; -tallb, M n. common house-leek; -[life, f. - i it b r 0 1 b, n. (-es; PI. -C) at. hole or opening in the roof; -InCffcr, cylindroid. r. thatching-knife; -111111be, f. slater's *Q lit b C (pi. -11) eymbal. tray; -Inllfctf. pitina; -Ifattile, *G f) It i f c m. (-8; pi. -) cynic. f. roof-tile; -rtItile, f. gutter; -rC)[)e It f C, adj. cynical. I. conduct pipe for the roof; it S lit U 0, m. cynicalness. tefer, m. slate; -fd)iUbef, f. d1t, m. shingle; the board; -Narz r, 1. in. Af E. cyprus; 2. f. rett, m. rafter, spar of a roof; -fpi4e, Cyprus-pluin; 3. -ar-latef. Cyprian dge of a r of ridge; -fteilt, m. tile; cat, cyparet. -, from, n. thatch; -fillbe, f. garret; C r 11, n. Cyprus; ompos. - o 1j. RUN, m. rid-e-lead, the rafters upon n. prince-wood; -Wetn, m. Cyprus which the roof rests; -ftubtfallfen, wine. pi. principal rafters; -trillife, f. eaves; q V p r C, f. (,pi. -it) cypress; -11 -- -werf, n. timber of a roof; -sicgel, baum, m. Cypress-tree; -tutfiffe, pi. m. tile. cypress-cones; -11fPalitte, pi. T. Cy- Z 6 c c it, v. a. + to r,.,of. press-shingles. Z 4 C 4, m. (-fO; pi. -fe) 1. badger, gray n. Cyprian. brock; 2. badger-dog, terrier; CHICTI *CSVrfn, in. (4) Xi7L T. idocrase. - alis feinem 3au 6rabcr., to dig up *q f) t i f U e, m. cytisus (a plant). a badger; conipo3. -Dall, m. -10d), n. m. (4 or -Cn; PI. -CIO czar. kennel of a badger; -bellit'g, adj. badger-legg'ed; -Cifelt, n. -faffe, f. it it, f. (pi. -Cit) czarina. badger-.; _f4tiger, -5tiber, -Ullb, riccper, m 1-k-idger-dog, terrier. Z 'a' C f C 1, n. (4; pi. -) T 1. addice, adze (of coopers); 2. the needles ot Z, b, D, the fourth letter of the A trees; 3. chopping knife (for cutting phabet. the needles of trees). Z 6, 1. adv. 1. there; here, present; 2. Z di C f C I It, v. n. Sp. T to hunt the then, at that time; Mer ift -? who badger. is there i - ig cr, there he is; "r Z 4 d) t, vid. ZOCt. ftanb io, bu ftallbeft -, here I stood, Z 6 C t C 1, f. (pi. -11) vidg. box on the you there; MD -? where I MO bCIIIt _?, where then? wer at, he ear. that has; NIS Stillb ill the child Z 6 ( t C I it, v. a. vulg. to souse. is there; WC11n id) - IIVCb Ide, if I Z 6 d) U it g, f. (PI. -en) roofmg, roof. am then alive; Was Merbe ic erft - Z 4 C i C 11, n. (4) Dacia. empfinbell, Wenn ic..., what sball Z d C i C r, M pi. INCift, I feet then, when I...; la, - Wirb adj. Dacian. matt if)ln -gfcic alifwartelt, ay, there *Z 4 b Ct I i f C, adj Diedalian. they will be directly a 't his a,.-rvice; H. conj. when, as; since, because; while, Z a b II r c 4- Zabiirc, adv. 1. by thir whilst, whereas; - 4 ill fa, when by that, by those means; 2. through it, I raw him; - b0c, - ItUlt, since, through that place; - Wirft bu nictte since indeed; - I)ingegell, - folift, ertangen, you will get nothing by it. whereas; - MO, where,. bu la Z a f i r it, con if, in case, provided. bu back Zbrhten t)ergt*n Y. eft, Z 4 f ft r 4- ZaNIT, adv. I for it, for you laugh where you should sh d tears; that, for this; 2. instead of that; in. gu einer Scit -, at a time, when. stead of it; Wine %rittei ift g --— v Z a a 1, n. N. T. pump-dale. n, physic is good for it; i in W. Z d b e i! Zabei, adv. 1. thereat, there, OU -, I warrant you, I answer for it; near it, present; 2 therewith, at the - ift er beft WitigCr, he makes same time, in doing so or thus, withal; amends by his wit; iCt Nittt Ill.-Ctf -, 3. thereby, hereby, by it, with it ar in it is not my fault, I cannot help it; -1. (-8; pi. -) a school-boy of the singing processions, chorister. *(Cu r r e t t, adj. current; -qetb, a. current money; — gliubiter, m. creditor in account current: -fCl'ift, f. current hand-writing; -fc-Ulb,f. loose debt, running debt. *(u it r ft, adj. Typ. T. italics; rompos. -f4)rift, f. italic tyIe. * lirfu 8, m. course. *C r ti i f C), adj. curulc. *( ii ft 0 B, mt. (pl. ( ftobelt) 1. trustee (especially in a great library); 2. Typ. T. catch-word, direction-word. * tit t er, m. (-B; p. -) cutter (a vessel). *(S da n, f. (pl. -It) B. T. bluebottle. *(t i) a It 0 e n, n. (-8) Ch. T. cyanogen. *() oi b t, adj. JMat. T. cycloidal. *(S ft 0 o b e, f. (p. -n) JMat. T. cycloid. * ( t f 0 o In t r \ e, f. cyclometry. *( 1f ) D i e, m. (-n; pI. -tt) Cyclop. *6 ) It U, m. ( pi. st)feIn) cycle. *S ) Itn b e r, m. (4; pi. -) cylinder; -ubr, f. horizontal watch. * 1t) Ii n b r t f C, adj. cylindric, cylindrical. *( I) [in b r b, n. (-e~; p. -e) Mat. cylindroid. *( t i b e I, f. (pl. -It) cymbal. *G i) n ifer, m. (-8; pi. -) cynic. *{j t It i f d, adj. cynical. *(I i t 1 B lil U 0, m. cynicalness. *St Cer, 1. m.. E. cyprus; 2. f. Cyprus-plum; 3. -or -fate, f. Cyprian cat, cyparet. * j) e ' r in, n. Cyprus; compos. — oIt, n. prince-wood; -Weiet, m. Cyprus wine. p t e f f e, f. (pl. -n) cypress; -nbaltu, m. Cypress-tree; -nnitife, pi. cypress-cones; — nfitfiite, pi. T. cypress-shingles. *)p r i a n, n. Cyprman. * ) r I n, m. (-B) Xin. T. idocrase. *(f t i f U B, m. cytisus (a plant). *$ a r, m. (-B or -cn; pi. -en) czar. *# d a Ut i n I, f. ( p. -en) czarina. 3), b, D, the fourth letter of the Alphabet. 2), I. adv. 1. there; here, present; 2. then, at that time; Wetl ift -? who is there - ift er, there he is; lier ftatb it, bu fatlbeft -, here I stood, you there; 00 -? where 1 t00 bell -? where then? tUer - tat, he that has; ba gtitlb ilt -, the child is there; relln icd - tnod lebe, if I am then alive; htWab werbe ic4 erft - emtfnteli, Ienin ic)..., what shall I feel then, when I...; jt, - tWirt man it)m gfleic) aufroarten, ay, there they will be directly at his s:rvice; II. conj. when, as; since, because; while, whilst, whereas; - i4) iit) fat, when I saw him; - btoC, - ttUt, since, since indeed; -- I)inClell, - folft, whereas; - 0O, where; ibU latft, - bu boc4 Ztrtinen terticrie foUtef, you laugh where you should shed tears; ~t einer 3eit -, at a time, when. Z) a a I, n..N. T. pump-dale. )D a b e i 4 S)abei, ad. 1. thereat, there, near it, present; 2 therewith, at the same time, in doing so or thus, withal; 3. thereby, hereby, by it, with it or in 4. so, as it is (expressinf a continuation or persisting in); - a 4 er mico an. at the same time lie looked at me; fif filtb- verftaltbig 1111b - tugettb4aft' they are sensible and virtuous witbal; - foU es nict bleibcn, there the matter shall not rest; - WOUCH Mir es beweilbeit taffett, we shall be satisfied as it is, we will not go any further. Z a b I e i b e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fCt)lt) to stay, to remain. *Z a (N d P 0, Alus. T da capo, encore; ritfen, to encore. d), n. (-es; pi. Zker) roof; fig,. fr house; fig,. vulg. for head; Unter Ctilem. -C WVnen, to live under the same roof; Ullb Ndd), prov. housing; UtIter 1111b j5acb brittgen, tc. bring under shelter; Cittein auf bent — c fiten, to watch one's actions; in - unb gacb crbai,.-ett, to keep in repair; compos. -bccfer, in. shingl —r; tiler; slater; thatcher; -ClItC, flittle grebe, didapper, dipper, small ducker, (Ibile, f. fane, vane, weathercock; -_4ttfter, n. dormer-window; garretwindow; -forft, m. -fbrfte, f. gableend; -gCfC1)OV', n. story under the roof; -gertW, n. -fallinICIC, f. cock-loft; garret; -Idtef. roof-lath; -tallb, n. common house-leek; -Ittfe, f. P hole or opening in the roof; -InCffcr, r. thatching-knife; -111111be, f. slater's tray; -Inllfctf. pitina; -Statute, f. roof-tile; -rtIIIIC, f. gutter; -rC)[)e I. conduct pipe for the roof; tefer, m. slate; -fd)iUbef, f. all, m. shingle; the board; -Narz rCIt, m. rafter, spar of a roof; -fpi4e, of ridge; -fteilt, m. tile; tch; -fillbe, f. garret; ge-lead, the rafters upon which the roof rests; -ftubtfallfen, pi. principal rafters; -trillife, f. eaves; -werf, n. timber of a roof; -sicgel, m. tile. Z 6 c c it, v. a. + to r,.,of. Z 4 C 4, m. (-fO; pi. -fe) 1. badger, gray brock; 2. badger-dog, terrier; CHICTI aus feittem 3au qraber., to dig up a badger; conipo3. -ball, m. -10d), n. kennel of a badger; -beillig, adj. badger-legged; -Cifelt, n. -faffe, f. badger-.; _f4tiger, -gttber,-uub, riccper, m 1-k-idger-dog, terrier. Z 'a' C f C 1, n. (4; pi. -) T 1. addice, adze (of coopers); 2. the needles ot trees; 3. chopping knife (for cutting the needles of trees). Z 'a' C f C I It, v. n. Sp. T to hunt the badger.,T) 4 d) t, vid. ZOCt. Z 6 C t C 1,, f. (pi. -11) vidg. box on the ear. Z 6 ( t eit, v. a. vulg. to souse. ID 6 d) U it (PI. -en) roofmg, roof. Z 4 C i C It, n. (4) Dacia. Z d C i C r, M pi. INCift, adj. Dacian. *Z b Ct I i f C, adj Dwdalian. Z aII r c 4- Zabiirc, adv. 1. by thir by that, by those means; 2. through it, through that place; - Wirft bu nictte crtangett, you will get nothing by it. it, con if, in case, provided. 4 f ft r 4- Zaftir, adv. I for it, for that, for this;?Anstead of that; in. stead of it; MetItC %rittei ift g --— v physic is good for it; i in W. -, I warrant you, I answer for it; ift er beft WitigCr, he makes amends by his wit; iCt f Ctittt N -, it is not my fault, I cannot help it; 4. so, as it is (expressing a continuation or persisting in); - fal) er mict an. at the same time he looked at me; fti finb oerftanltbig tltb - tugenbiaft, they are sensible and virtuous withal; - foU es ni4)t bleibcn, there the matter shall not rest; - rol0en wli es beroenben laffcn, we shall be satisfied as it is, we will not go any further. b I e ib e t, v. ir. n. (aux. fCt)n) to stay, to remain. *, a (t ( 0, lMus. T. da capo, encore; - rfen, to encore. D d d), n. (-~t; pi. icter) roof; fig. for house; fig. vulg. for head; unter einem -e WVo0nen, to live under the same roof; - Ulltb Sltf), prov. housing; untcr - ulb 5acb brittngn, to bring under shelter; eilltlte (lf bem — e ftteni to watch one's actions; it - unb gact erbai:en, to keep in repair; compos. -befer, tm. shingler; tiler; slater; thatcher; -ellte, f. little grebe, didapper, dipper, small ducker, -flbne, f. fane, vane, weathercock; _-ftfter, n. dormer-window; garretwindow; -forfi, m. -fbrfte, f. gableend; — gefc40t, n. story under the roof; -geftim, n. -falmtntIr, f. cock-loft; garret; — tte, f. roof-lath; -t-lab, n. common house-leek; -Iltfe, f. e hole or opening in the roof; -lneffer, n. thatching-knife; -mubte, f. slater's tray; — nmiUfct, f. pirnna; -fatlUle, f. roof-tile; — tlltt, f. gutter; -rtl[)c tef. conduct pipe for the roof; -- f4tefer, m. slate; — fd)tibel, f. -- fpan, m. shingle; the board; -fpar: ren, m. rafter, spar of a roof; -fpite, f. edge of a roof, ridge; -fteit, m. tile; — ftro, n. thatch; — ftube, f. garret; -ftllttt, m. ridge-lead, the rafters upon which the roof rests; -ftutltlflletn, pl. principal rafters; -ttaufe, f. eaves; -tUerf, n. timber of a roof; -stigel, m. tile. Z) i c t, v. a. + to roof. d cd 4, m. (-fe6; pi. -fe) 1. badger, gray brock; 2. badger-dog, terrier; CinetI - aul feinem tjau irabenr, to dig up a badger; conmpos. — ba, m. -Io0d, n. kennel of a badger; -beilig, adj. badger-legged; -etfeft, n. -falte, f. badger-gin; — iftige-r, — Fttbr, —ullb, -friecter, m. bkdger-dog, terrier. d 4' c fe a, n. (-B; pi. -) T. 1. addice, adze (of coopers); 2. the needles ol trees; 3. chopping knife (for cutting the needles of trees). ) ctifcIIt, v. n. Sp. T. to hunt the badger.,) d d) t, vid.,OCtft. ) d C) t e I, f. (pl. -1t) vidg. box on the ear. Z ci ) t e It,. a. vulg. to souse. D i ) u d n, f. (pl. -en) roofing, roof. 3) C ci C n, n. (-B) Dacia. c i e, m (-B; pi. -) dacif,l) adj. Dacian. *3 a b d I i f ), adj Dsadalian. dI b ur 4) 4- abitrc, adv. 1. by thlir by that, by those means; 2. through it, through that place; - ttirf bu ntctt crlangen, you will get nothing by it. i) a fe r It, conj. if, in case, provided. 2 dfi r 4- Zafir, adv. I for it, for that, for this; 2. instead of that; in. stead of it; meine lrinei if gfut -, ny physic is good for it; it bint bi gu -, I warrant you. I answer for it; - if er befto ritigfer, he makes amends by his wit; idt faitn tti'ttB -, it is not my fault, I cannot help it; 127 .ami;\ama wat htirb nir —? what am I to earn by it? - tatten, to be of opinion, to deem; ic) lalte -, baf u. f. Wl., I am of opinion that, &c.: bas — atten, opinion, estimation. d ci, n. (-S; p. -ell) ~agqe, f. (pl.-n) Sea E-rp. a rope's end for punishment; burd) b/e —t laufent, to run the gauntlet. i g e g e t 9aggient, 1. adv. against this or it, to it, in comlparison; for it, in return, in exchange; II. conj. on the other hand, on the contrary, whereas, whilst; id) tlbe tnirttS -, I have no objection to it; - eillltenbeit to object to; feill Berbielnft ifi grob, baS Zeis nfge ift ni)tt-, his merit isgreat, yours is nothing to it; blt gibft mitr @eb, itd gebe bit Omaaren -, you give me money, I give you goods in exchange; IM8 geben Sie llir -? what do you give me in return; - talten, to compare, confront; to contract. *Zaguerreottp, n. (-3; pl. -e) daguerreotype. * a i nerreotl Tren,v. a. 4 n. to take a daguerreotype likeness. )a D I tt n e n, v. tr. n. to hang there, to hang at a fixed place. 2 l tC i in, adv. at home, in one's native place, country. 2 i Ce r, Taalr,, I. adv. 1. thence, from thence; along; 2. from that reason, from that circumstance; out of that; (the accent lies on the second syllable of bcber in compos.) -leten, to walk along; er gebet tie miit Settler -, he makes a beggarly appearance; -foln01 men, to come from thence, to draw near; -ratiufden, to rush on, along; -ft'dleidCen, to sneak along; — tieen, to draw on, along; II. conj. therefore. )a r o, + vid. 2aIer. 9) d e I u m, adv. thereabouts a t e r, vid.,fier. Sa in,, adv. 1. thither, there, to it; along, on; so far; 2. tdaIlt, away, down; gone; over, past; bi -, hitherto; fiifrt biefer Sel —? does this road lead to it? alle fetine Gorqe ift-geridctet, all his care is bent that way; -brintten, to carry a thing thither; fig. to obtain, prevail upon. succeed so far, er tat mid) - gebract, he has (so far) prevailed upon me; -fat ren, to go or drive along; -fal - len, to fall down; — flieetn, to flow down, to glide along; bie 3eit felt - wte it. f. t., time passes along like, &c.; -getangelt, to attain; — baben, to have got one's reward, share; -foms men, to come so far eC ift - mit i51tt gefomtinen, bag 1I. f. T., it is come so far with him, that. &c.; -fet)n, to be gone, to be lost; -fttifen, to sink down, to swoon away; — ftetle, fi,. to be uncertain; — efeUt f9llt laffen, to leave undecided; -fterbelbt to die away, to drop off: -— gen, ada. on the contrary, vid. a)agtefen, uitllefen; -wtirt8, adv. thitherward, that way. ) a ( n t C n, adv. behind, behind there. a f (n t C r, adv. behind it (that, this); after it; fig. e8 ift nidte -, there is nothing in it; -fletft etOlt8, there is some secret in it; -fontuen, to discover. a I n rI n r t, adv. towards that place, towards yonder. Da I b orb,. &n. -t4; pi. -0). T. border, edging, sideplanks all round the deck. t l Itn, t.. (aux. bat) tag.. to trifle, toy, play the fool. 128 *)aftrlabenaltrtle, f JMed. T. affection of the lachrymal gland. *Z a f r t 0 f i) f i 6, f. lachrymary bag or vessel. *) a f r t 0 f ) r i n Ir,f. lachrymal fistula. * aft tiolit i j f) f. the art *Za fth)Iiotrdpb f, of cutting gems, dactyliography. *9 a f t t) I i 0 t D Z, f. (pl. -en) dactyliotheca, collection of rings or of casts of geins. * aC f t I i if d), adj. dactylic. *Safttlolof3te, /f. the art of * a f t t) It o li I e, $ numbering or conversing with the fingers, dactylology. *S aCf t) 1 m a n 1t e, f. dactylomancy* dc ft t) I (U s) m. (pl.-)Iitn) dactyle. Z) I b e It, pl. JV. T..ales in a harbour, pollards. Z) f I e n, v. n. JV. T. to sink, set, go down, (said of the sun). ) (i I i e fe It, v. ir. n. to lie in a certain place. a I Im i t i e n, n. (-0) Dalmatia. a nt m ti t i e r, m. (-0; pi. -) native of Dalnatia. a IC m t if d), adj. Dalmatic. S mn a i, adj. at, of that time, then; ber -e Monit], the then reigning king. s) i a t, adv. then, at that time. *) tm c a e tt r, adj. damask; compos. -tinge, f. damask-blade; - pftitltle, f. damask-plum, damascene; -rofe, f. danmask-rose; — fibel, m. damaskin; -ftal)I, m. Damastus steel; -traube,f. damask grape. *Z at m a r c I r e n, v. a. to damask, to damaskeen. *) t a m C It C r, m. (-; pi.-) damaskworker. 9 a Ilt d $ C It $, ZatlslIif, n. Damascus. *) a mdft, m. (-~e) damask; feibener -, damask silk. * C t ci ft e n, ad;. damask; -CeS Zat feIelig, damask t.ble-linen. cin m, in compos. — btf, m. — geip, f. dappled buck; — )ifft), m. buck;lirfcfbhtf, f. dappled doe; ber ocr= fd)nittene — irft), halfer; -birf)les ber, n. buck-skin; -tbt)er, n. doe; nWilbpret, n. fallow-deer. S t m b r e t, Samenbrett, n. (-0) draught-board, pair of tables; compos. -blutme, f. common fritillary, chequered lily. f i m e, f. (pt. -n) 1. lady, gentlewoman; 2. queen (at cards); king (at draughts); -fpielen, bie - ieben, to play at draughts; ill bie - fommen, to get a crown; eilen lStein tur - llta)ftn, to crown (to king) a man; -n uon Stanbe, ladies of quality; compos. — tt)llt, m. lady's bonnet; ein itatienifcter — nut, Leghorn bonnet; — npilt, m. woman's attire; — ifattel, m. saddle for ladies. side-saddle; — It fiel, n. draughts; draught-board -tis fIein, m. man at draughts; — nnelt, f. the fair sex. Z m if cd or ).imlidC, adj. vang. dull. heavy, drowsy; crazy; bat -C!3e= fen, drowsiness. da mi t & Dtamft, 1. adv. therewith. with it, this. that. by it. by that;- bat er feille ~einbe iibertrlnben, therewith he has conquered his foes; Wtta trooen <Cie — fanen? what do you mean by it? fnlr heratb -! out with it! - it co nod) mi)t terbei, that is not yet the end of the matter; CS itt atu -, there is an end of it; II. eonj. that; in order to, to; - ftidt, lest; - tS nic)t gts ftO)len Terbe, for fear it night be stolen;- Sie nicbft verlieren, lest you slould lose any thing. 2 d n m, m. (-e3; pi. )inltme) 1. dam, bank, dyke, mole, mound; pier; 2. garth, ware; 3.- (or - Ceg, im.) causeway, causey; 4.. T. perineum; Cillel -- atllferfent, to cast up a dyke; compos. -bruc), m. rupture of a darn; — Ci, n. bay-ice; -erbe, f. mould; blackearth; T. upper earth; rotte -erbe, abraumr; -meifter, m. dyke-reeve. 2) ft mi e it, v.. a. 1. to dam (in), to stop by means of a dyke; fig. to curb: II. n. (aux. tabell) 1. to dam; 2. to riot. revel. d im i e r f, n. (-S) dawning happiness or fortune. 2 11t1 In C t r e 11, adj. crepuscular, crepusculous ) C m m e r i n, adj. twilight; dusky, dim. Ci) n mm e r LIi t, n. (-eC) twilight, crepuscule. ) ii n ll e r n, v. n. (aux. babetl) to grow or be twilight; to grow dusky; to spread a twilight; eine-be.Oofflunfg, a faint hope. in m m e r 11 it,f. twilight, crepuscule, gray; dusk, duskiness; compos. (Dtorgten -, f. morning-twilight, dawn; lIbeilbs -,f. evening-twilight; — Sfteltr, -SogefI, m. hawk-moth, spllynx; — s fleCi, m. crepuscular circle; -Itdft, n. twilight, crepuscule; -Seit,f. tire6 of the crepuscule. *a m nif i cdnt, m. (-eln; p1. -en) hurter, trespasser, offender. *. a mn ifi c t, m. (-en; pi. -en) he who has suffered injury, loss, injustice. *2t)amnificlren, v. a. to injure, prejudice, do harm. *)itmon Oi, m. (-0; pi. -en) demon; bic &eCren von ben -en, demonology * ai m v n i f ), au/j. demonlike, demoniac, demoniacal. * i i on o la t r i e, f. worship of de mons. *) i m 0 n oIlo g e, f. demonology. *2 fi m o n o m a i e,f. witchcraft, sorcery. *S) f it o0 n 0 m a n t 1 C, f. divination by demons. dmtnpf, m (-?S; pi.:Nimpfe) 1. steam, vapour, smoke, fumle, reek, damp; 2. Jled. T. astlhina, pursiness, pursiveness; broken-wind (of horses); baO3 Qferb bat ben -, the horse is broken-winded: Z)ctmpfe an etOat fRe ben laffen, to fumigate; compos. — altf liflitng,f. Ch. T'. solution by vapour-bab, n. vapour-bath, fonentation; -blttf, m. fumigating bellows;-beere, f. water-elder, Guelder rose; -boot, steam-boat. steamer; -Cltr, f. fumligation; -erqeuer, m. T. generator; - flinte, f. steam-gun; -getrtebe, n. vid. -mafd4inc; — gen ebr,. steam-gun; -ftfel, m. boiler; -oblhe,f. smoking coal; -frcft, steam-power; -ftgelt, f. aeolipile; -locd, n. smoke-hole; -, matlftdil, f. ( —)erf, n.) steam-engine; -mieffer, m. T. elaterometer; — mit tel, n.Med. T. palliative; — tmiihle, f steam-mill; -tlubeln, pi. sort of small dumplings: -trbre, f. steam-pipe, -pafctboot, n. steamt packet: -frbiff, n. steamboat, steamer: -ftciffabrt, f steam navigation; -ffdiffabrtlintie, f steam navigation line: — eCtil, n steam-valve; -verbinbnlnf, f. steam communication: -traOeil, m. steam carriage; — n.beftlr)lL, m. power-loom Zanf C lit fen, v. I. n. (nux. au. ben) Co filme, steam, reek, exhale, evaporate; II. a. vulg. to smoke, vid. Ztbadc raulcten. S) c nt p fe It, v. a. i. to damp, suffocate; '. to quench, smother, suppress, extinguish, put out, subdue; 3. to deafen, muffle (a musical instrument); 4. to stew; beln (StItb -, to lay the dust; nidct Ju -, quenchless. kfn. i m tp f, tin lle.?tfmyftn slmifes to abate, to lessen in degree any motion or agitation; Stillen, to cause it to cease altogether. In binlmpfen force is used and resistance supposed; bad0 tillet may be effected also by soothing means...,i Ditrnpft einen 3fufrtldr, (puts down atumult) by menaces or force; mtin fliat ilit (appeases it) by exhortation, promises, &c. tNan batinpft tine tScgierbe (suppresses a desire) by resisting it, so as gradually to extirpate it; man fliat fit (appeases it) by gratification.:cimpfer, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. extinguisher; 2. Mus. T. mute, damlper; 3. T. carriage-stopper. ct t n f, t, adj. asthmatical, asthmatic; broken-winded (of horses). 5) i tn p f p f a It It e, f. (p. -tt) stew-pan. d) i m [ f It n, f. damping, smothering. extinguishmcnt, quenching, suffocation. it lt, i e I, vid. 'IamenfPicl. i) It a di) 4- )ann.ic, ado. after that; according to that or it; after or upon that; accordingly; for it, that; eC: tet)t 3atlu - aui, he looks just like it, it is like him; er fragt ncidt3 -, he does not care for it: ee foftct nict c iel, abet eC ift IquC -, it does not cost Imuch, but it is accordingly. *, a t a i b Ce I, pi. Danaldes. Sn) e, m. (-1; pi. -n) 1. Dane; 2. Danish horse. n i b e it, ado. near it, next to it, by the side of it, close by it, besides; 3Ieict d-, hard by. ) c Ite l t I r f, n. (-4) Denmark. n4 e Cin, vid Zenqlen. a it e b e It, adv. there below, down there. ) a It I e b e r, adv. on the ground; down; - folmen, to be delivered of a child; - 1ieeCll, to be subdued (broken, destroyed); to languish; frant- tCegen, to lie sick in bed; - fctIagcet, to beat down; fig. to dispirit, discourage. ) rt i e I, m. (-4) Daniel. ) i t11 n n, f. (pl. -en) Danish woman. ) ci n i f C, adj. Danish. S) d n, n (-eB; pi. -faqunsen) f. i. thanks; acknowledgment, gratitude; 2. reward; - beilt urniterett, prize; - facQen, to give thanks; - abfattent, to return thanks, to thank; Cittem etta8 - Wtiffeln, to take a tiling kindly of one; mit-, gratefully;" @0tt fel) -! thank God! God be praised; Ce eineln lu -e nadcten, to give satisfaction, to do at one's liking; - Iltb %ranf, fiddler's pay (fare); compos. -s abbreffe, -f)rift, f. address of thanks; - altar, m. altar for thank-offering; -- betCiriO, adj. desirous to be thankful, grateful; — befliffen, adj. studious to be grateful; -fefl, n. rejoicings, thanksgiving; — 1ebet, n. prayer of thanksgiving; — ieb, n. thanksgivinglong: -opfer, n. thank-offering; -s trebiet, f. thanksgiving-sermon; -- tag, m. thanksgiving-day; -l-ergeffen, adj. ungrateful; -verpffidctet, adj. bound in gratitude; -Witrbif, adj. thankworthy. lt a It f a r, I. adj. thankful, grateful; I[. adv. thankfully, gratefully. D d Itfbarfeit, f. gratitude, thankfulnes, acknowledgment. D tara SI a n f t n, v. a. & n. (auz. baben) (einem etwat) 1. to return thanks, to thank; 2. to return a salutation; 3. to decline any offer; icd griitte itln, aber er bantte mitr nitct, I greeted him, but he did not return it. 2 d n fe nC W e r t b, adj. thankworthy. )d In f ag in t, f. (pl. -elI) thanksgiving, thanks; compos. -fcf reibett, n. letter of acknowledgment; -Bfle fltnblleit, f. grace-cup. ZS d it t, I. adv. of time, then, at that time; II. of sequence, then, thereupon; -Ullb iallllt, now and then; felbit -, even then; clft lltiiffelt uir Icrt Itell, - Iebelt, first we must learn, then talk. ~) iII It C n, ado. is always preceded by the preposition 001t; 1011 -, thence. firom thence. *s d n U 0, m. (-4) Jl. E. damage, loss. ) it n i 3, m. (-B) Dantzic. * C) (a 11 t i t, m. MIin. T. red tourmalin. *2) d 1) It C, f. J.yth. &r B. T. Daphne; daphne. * t) a It i t, m. (-Ce) petrified laurelleaf. 2 c r, in compos. I. for bt; I1. thence; verbs compounded with it are separable. I d r att n tc'dtn, adv. thereon, thereat, about it, at it, by it, near it; nahe -, hard by, close to; - ttut er Inotl, he does, acts well in this; - feDlt, to be about it, to be one's turn; - beltfen, to think of it; er will ntict erlt -, he does not like this business; itc fanlIte ib1 -, I knew him thereby orby it; - fOlltlltit, to come to it; 11ltn fontlle id) -, now it is my turn; - liefet, to signify, to concern; eC litCt ttictl -, it matters not; it is of no consequence; - erfellnntt, to know by; e iftl nictt - gfelegen, it is no matter; - lntiffen, to be ob liged, to be forced to submit or to do; - febell, to hazard, to venture; bCt cinCelt gut - feDtt, to be in favour with one; r ift eiftrig -, he is hard at it; id) teit nitct, Wie ic) - bin, I know not what to think of it; (ie filthb Ired)t -, you are mistaken; er ift iibet -, he is badly off; e ift nictct -, there is no truth in it; it is good for nothing; ttit - toullen, to refuse, decline, reject. 2 a r a u f &:aralif, adv. 1. thereon; thereupon; upon it, that, on it; at that, to that, it, of that; 2. after that; afterwards; then; Gie ftnnelt fidt- oer44etn, you may rely upon it; - gett er Clc1t a(lT, that is what he aims at; er brittl -, he insists upon it; id) fcwttaire -, I take my oath on it; flge rate - llt, directly towards it; e8 ftet)t ber Rtopf -, it is a capital offence; - fo01ntlelt, to call to mind, to remember; etnwit - gebelt, to give an earnest; - PeCett, to die, perish; to be spent. exhausted, wasted; Vied - fCeten atffnt, to spend high; eC - rtage1n, to venture, hazard it; - btut er, he reckons upon that; eine Gtlltbe -, an hour after; bee iorglen -, the next morning. a r a i f e I b, n. earnest-money., Si raub & 4 aratii, adv. therefrom, thence; from this, out of this; of it, of this; eC ift nitte - fleroorben, it is all come to nothing; id) mad)e mir nIic)t -, I do not mind it; I do not care aboutit;bU maFt eine@)ewottbo eit-, you make a custom of it; eC fttn nidit ie - tertbell, it cannot be done, granted; Zarm - fatnn id) nict flug werben, I eat make nothing of it, cannot under stand it. 2a r a ii C i n, + vid. tIrauien. Z) i r b e n, v. n. (aux. Iaben) to stffie want, to starve, famish. ) t r ep fa r r e,f. a living that yield scarcely the necessary sustenance. ) i r b i e t e it, v. ir. a. & refl. to prewea offer, tender, proffer. 2 r b r ing f it, v. ir. a. to present, bring in, offer, render. 3) d r b r i n u n 3, f. offering. I * a r b a t a r i a t, n. (-eCt; pl.-e) L.T 1. fraud in measure, weight, &c.; 2. usurious trade in corn. *) a r b a n d r i 8, m. corn-speculator, usurious dealer in corn. Z a r b a in i e 11t, pi. the Dardanelles. Z a rein I& 4 arein, (contr.:lrein), adv. thereinto, into it or that; - Qes ben, to give into the bargain; ftd - fiigen, fc)ifetn, to reconcile, accommodate one's self to a thing; - tt)i Itien, to consent to; tillterbrein laus felt, to run after; fid) - legen, to interpose, interfere, mediate; - reben, to interrupt; - fdtlaeelt, to strike (at random); fitd - mifcten, to meddle with a thing; - feten, v. ir. n. to look into; to animadvert. ZIdrrgeben, v. ir. a. to offer up, expose; to give. Z r a I t e n, v. ir. a. to reach forth, hold forth. Z) a r i n 4- 1irifn, advl. therein, in it, that, this; id) f)abe ntid) - girrt, 1 have been mistaken in that. ) a r i It ne n, adv. (contr. brinneai within. 3) r I a qI, f. (pi. -in) something lait down; money laid down; paymnen; deposit. D r I eg Cet, r. a. 1. to lay down; 2 figr. to show, demonstrate; to explain. tdrIte gUn g, f. 1. laying down; 2 statement. Z) a r I e eC nt, n. (-B; pi. -) Zadrfeibe, f. ( p. -n) loan. d r I e i e n, v. ir. a. to lend. r I e i t e r, m. (-6; pi. -) lender. ) I r I e i ft tu n, Sidrlef)ttitng, f. lend ing, loan. ) irmi, m. (-e; pi. 3)tlrnte) gut; J T-s. ber gro0e -, colon; ber lande -, ileum; atirme, pi. intestines, bow els; compos. —bab, n. clyster; — baltb tiullt, m. intestinal tape-worm: -- bteit, n... T. haunch-bone; -bein't t6feer, m. A. T. the crest of the haunch bone; -beiltfrimmunllt, f. tha sigmoid flexure; -beiltmltfet, m. iliac muscle; — beinfd)taaiber, f. A. T. iliac artery; -betaegO Ig, f. peristaltic motion; -brud), m. JMed. T. rupture of the intestines; -briife, f. A.T. intestinal gland; -elntiinbung, f. enteritis; -fell, n. peritoneum; -gtit f. iliac passion, colic, gripes, belly-ache; - t idtfr(utt, n. pale-flowered vetch; -itaut, f. peritoneum; -fnoT)en,,. vid. -bein; — lere,f..Aled. T. entew ology; -naftt, f. A. T. enteroraple; -net, n. caul, kell; -rutr, vid. N1u4t; -fiaite, f. gutstring, catgut; -faiitmn madcfr, m. catgut-spinner; -faUsfl aber, f. A. T. lacteous vessel; -fc-a1 be, f. vermicular ascarid, bot; — fcbi be, f. entrail-like ascidia; -f —leim, m A. T. mucus; -ftnditt, m. S. T. enter otomy; -fibert, n. si;ver-wire; fritc, f. clyster-pipe' — #rtier, ^ 129 tfan tg. an awkward fiddler, scraper; -- itrenge,f. colic, gr.pes; -W-afferbruc, m. S. T. hydro enteroce:e; -t-Wet n. pain in the guts; -- Wilnbeff. —Watlg, m. twisting of the guts; — lurlt, m. ascarid. ) a r n a C, vid.,)anatd. D art (contr.;trbb ado. on that account, on account of that circumstance. ) a r b en (contr. SrOben) adv. + above. d r r in compos. -fieber, n. hectic fever; -graS, n. meadow soft grass; -t-)lUB n. kiln-house; -feit, m. kiln; -fiul)tt f. consumption, phthisic, vid. Iarte; -ffictig, I. adj. phthisical; II. adv. phthisically. ttrete f. (pl. -it) 1. drying; kilndrying; kiln; malt-kiln; 2. MJed. T. consumption, atrophy, phthisic, phthisis, decay; pimple (of birds). ) d r r e i c eC, v. a. 1. to reach forth, stretch out; to present, tender, proffer; 2. to administer. ) a r e ti C U t l f. offering, &c. ) (i Vt e n, v. a. to kiln-dry, to dry. T)arfcieOent, v. ir. a. to lend, advance (money). S d r ft e It b a r, adj. that may be represented. ar fl I elen, v. a. & refl. 1. to place - bring before one; to exhibit, expose; 2. to represent. iir eleer, m. (-8; p. -) representer, exhibiter, perfonner. ir fte I un, f. (pi. -cn) exhibition; representation; recital; statement; tilte genatle -- a full statenient; compos. -6-art, f manner of representing: -Sgable,. gift of representation; — funif, f. art of representing; -4entlSgen, n.-faculty or power of representation. f) ia r e f e tt v. a. 1. to reach forth, stretch forth, extend; 2. fig. to lend (money). )d a r ft r e if It t, f. reaching forth, &c. r tt t U n, v. ir. a. to prove, make good; -f-nuenl to be able to prove. dt a r t t a g e n, vid. lftragen, iors feten. T) a ri ub e n, vid. Zriibetn. at ii b e t & Sarfubtr (contr. triiu ber) adv. over that, it; thereon, thereof, about that, beyond that, concerning that, on account of that; in the mean time; above, upwards, more; - if er Weg, he is above it, that does not move him; fid - macten, to go about it; madce nut nitct gar ua lantge -, dwell not too long thereon; - ge)t ittctt, there is nothing above it; nothing is superior to this; fit - freuen, to rejoice at a thing; Ce geet allea brunter untb -, all goes topsy-turvy; ber t3erfaffer flarb -, the author died during it; bwei 3a:re untb -, two years and upwards; e8 ift fon Citt TSiertel -, it is already a quarter past. bdr ta lm & aturd (contr. Zriln), adv. concerning that, for that, for it, for that reason; therefore; - ttrei, because; er bat fir ein S3trum ~eltt - in beer anb, for one why he has ten becauses jt hand; fte toei -, -he is privy to it, she is in the secret; id) bin - qeommtn, I have lost it; man att mitd) - gebradt, they have deprived me of it; t8 f) -! let it be so, may be. 13o n r uin t e n (contr. ritintett) adv. below, beneath. ) a ru n t e t & airinttr (contr. Zrlinter), adv. thereunder; under that, under it; by it, by that; below it. less; among that; - leibet feitte (geillttiebc, thereby suffers his self-love; biep ift baa 3 efte -, this is the best among them; eC ift fein Ulterfdcieb -, there is no difference anmong them; - fe)n, to be of the number; 01t luei 3atrenI tllb -, of two years and below; - fann id eC nid)t reben, for less I cannot give it; Wnad fult er —? what is his view in it. ) f; r (i g e nt. ir. a. to weigh to. ) a t1 e if e n, v. ir. a. to exhibit, show forth. r e r erfet v. ir. a. to throw before the face of a person; vid. J/illwerfenl 3orroerfen. ) a r a tlen, v. a. to pay down. Dt ir ien, v. a. to count or pay down. ) t r e i g e It v. a. to produce, exhibit, display. ) a r t ri fc e n, vid. Zapoigfd)en. i) d a, I. art. neut. the; II. demonstr. pron. that; III. rel. pron. which, tlat; vid. Ser. )d f e, (pl. -t) provinc. horse-fly, wasp. 3 d f e it n, vid. )afetIn. D a e I b ft, adv. there, in that place. A fet In, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. to be there, to be present; 2. to exist. ) i f e t) n, n. (-a) 1. being there, presence; 2. existence; er ttat) e in met — teln -, he did it in my presence; bae -- r et intem ltnbern, pre-existence., d ci Ie i g e, vid. Zerienigc. 2) fi g, adj. of that place. 2) a fie n, v. ir. n. (aux. Oaben! to sit there. c a d0 m a I & lfTemaI, adv. for that time, this time, this once. 2) ti conj. that; - nidct, lest; Itur - lnidt, provided that; fo -, so that; in ctnent foldcen @tbe -, in such a degree, as; biB -, till; eB ift nocd feite Stunbe, - ict iftn gefet)en abe, it is not an hour since I saw hin; id) tIDUo bere mid), - ic tieier fttlb I wonder at your being here; iS) fee, - er foDint, I see he comes; olne - tir Wiffelt, without our knowing; - )0tt erbarm! mercy!, a ff e be, vid. ZerfeIbe. I2) ft e l e n, v. ir. n. (auz. taben) to stand there. *1 aft) m ter, m. S n. (-; pi. -) dasimetre (instrument for measuring the density of the air). *Z i t a, } p. data facts. * a t i r i a, f. datary, papal chancery. *) a t t 1 n, v. a. to date; genau -, to minute down; guriit -, to antedate; batirt fe)n, to bear date. *t d t i t, m. (-$; pi. -.) Gram. T. dative. *) r t 0, adv. of the date; bid -, till now, hitherto; - brei tilonate, at three months' date. ) a t o l i t, m. (-en; pl. -te).itn. T. borate of lime. Stitte, f. (pl. -n) date, palm-fruit; palm-berry; bit faure -, tamarind; cmpos. -baimn,. — paltm, f. datetree; -bo4ntef. a species of kidneybean; -mufclel, f. species of the pierce-stone; -6-, n. ete-oil; -- tpfaltlme, f. persimmon, date-plum -fperlinlg, m. the Capsa sparrow. *2) at u nt, n. (-8; pt. )ata) date olle -, dateless; baS fpitere -, post-date. Z a li b e, f. (pi. -It) stave, pl. staves; eil iatt ill -- fc)laiten, to stave a cask -ntlt3, n. stave-wood. );i d) t e n, v. imp. to appear, seem mict or mit biaud)t, it seems to me, methinks, I think.;a ftiel v. a. 1. T. to dye in black (among tanners); 2. to digest. ) a ii e r, f. duration; lastingness, durabi lity, durableness, permanence; term, - Cines Grojeffee, the pending of a law-suit; compos. — geCoWld) n. -- Pftalthel f. perennial plant, perennial. ) a iie r t) a f t, ^aliert aftig, ae/. dur able, lasting, strong. a li e r a f t i g i e it, f. durableness. 2 a i e r I o 0, adj. perishable, transient ephemeral. a ti e rn, v. n. (aux. laben) to last, continue, to hold out, endure, stand; e0 baucrte nid)t lange, fo failb i O ibn foinllett, it was not long,, before I saw him come; biefe 'lrt lpffel baiuert tlicdt, this kind of apples will not keep. Syn. Z a u ~ r ns '2 i b r t n. Zaueru signifies, to remain in existence, to continue in tlhe same state without perishing; it also implies that the cause of a tlilng's endurance is contained in itself, i. e. in the durability of tle material of whih it is made. Z.uern nl;ay refer to objects themseivas, but itdrcn is only said o changes, the consecutive number of waich constitutes the measure of time, or of states and conditions, tlhe length of which is rme sured by the changes gulg on around then Thus we say: tile Egyptian pyramids hase endured to the present day (albeln Hie auf ka tautielin Ia.t l a ta r t, but not 9 e ri aI t mt tlhe change of tlle seasons endures continualC (,ir v r t unb b a u e r t io immer fort). I a 1i e r n, v. a. impers. to make sorry; to cause to pity; to grieve; e~ batlert lid), I am sorry for it; eC I)at mid oft gebauert, I have often regretted it; laI bid) bie 'toften nidtt -, do not grudge the expense; bIt balterft mid), I pity you; feitn Qerbrecden baller iin iticdt, he is not sorry for his crime Syn. Xauern, Qertuen, 13erbriettn. tE streutt mi( differs from ed bailrt and ( tetr. brieft mi4, in referrint merely to sometliing which is past and for which we feel ourselves to blame. e btautrt mi4), may be said os something that has happened accidentally. Thus we say: mid) bauer bit e 3it (I grieve for the time) which I have been obliged to spend in any business, and mid~ gIrcut (reut) bie 3etl (I regret the time) which I have carelessly thrown away. Cd verbriest mit denotes a higher degree of sorrow or vexation. 3 a ti I i (^, adj. vid. T3erbaulid). Z a li m, m. (-eS; pi. )iaume) thumb, compos. — raft, f. handscrew, jack. -fd)lo1i n. thumb baglock. a li m nt t, m. (-; pl. -) thumb; eitem bie - fcdrauben, to put one's thumb into a thumb-screw; CinteI ben - aufbriicfen, fig. to keep a tight hand over one; compos. -breter, mr. vuig flatterer, pickthank; -flapper, f. castanet, snapper; -ritn, m. thumb-ring _-fcraube, f. -ftod, m. thumb-screw ii ml I i t m. (-Ce; pl. -) thumn stall; fig. Tom thumb. ) a Ii n e,f. (pi. -t) down, aid. iIaumtl feber. auiitittt, } adj. downy. *i a li P b i n,. (-e; pt. -8) dauphia, eldest son of the king of France. ) a li r e n, vid. ZDauern. a)a t i a, n. (-feB; pi. Zaufer ) ce; e —! the dickens! fudge I tebe l) t Ii n, f. + digestion, compos. -S faft,, chyle. ) { b, m. (-i) David; -6-erfte, f. — ittlt, 7. a variety of the spring barley T () t 0 It &( 2)Ott, adv. thereof, therefrom, of tlat, of it; from that, from it; whereof; by this, by it; off, away; WVat btbe id{ -? what do I get by it? Ce tft dict eit tt-, it is not far off; ic toei eitn tieb - ju fintlt, I could tell a tale of it; - beitbet, v. ir. a. to forbear; - brintte, to preserve, save; - eiIlt, to haste away; -flieqen, to fly off, away; - gle ten, to go off; - belfen, to help Jut; to rid of; - b)eln, to hear of; - biifen, to leap off or away; -.ufctelt, to slip off, flutter away; — latlelt, to turn out of doors; - f0llo melt, to come off, get off; - laufen, to run off, run away; ftc - ntadent, to get away, take to one's heels; -.niiffen, to be obliged to go off: - reitett, to ride away or off; - fd)^eIt dctl, to sneak off, steal away; - frenteln, to ride off at full speed; - fNringen, to run off, escape; - traben, to trot off; - tragen, to carry off, away; fif. to get, obtain; - tieelt, to draw off; to retreat, retire. td t 0 o r & S)ta r, adv. before that, before it; for that, for it; from that, from it; at it, of it; eC ftebt ja -, he stands before it; id) babe eiielt 9lbftetU -, I have a horror of it; - fiirctte i) ntidf nidtt, I am not afraid of it; fiite bicd -, take heed of it; - bebftte utiS 5ott! God forbid ) i b e r & aSawiber, adv. against that, against it; - tabe ir) nid(ti, I have no objection; bafiir lttb - ftreiten, to dispute pro and con; er fctte fitc -, he opposed it. ) d u 4- Zatil, I. adv. thereto; to tlhat, to it; for that, for it; for that purpose, to that end; at that; II. conj. besides, moreover; - fo0ntmt, add to this; - f01tlltelt, to come by, obtain; nlie fttib (ie - folnitmen? how have you come by it? tC faltlt ititbt -, I cannot come at it, by it; - fviefen, to play to it; er fpr tt aur-, he puts in his word; id) atbe feite tUft -, I have no mind to it er gebort mit -, he has a hand in it, he is a sharer in the business; - tltlll, to add; fig. to make haste, to set about it; ItOdC -, besides, moreover, too. 9 a fi f It n ft, f. supervention. 1) d It lta [, atd. then, at that time. a ) f f d) e t, adv. there between, between them; - rebeit, to interrupt; - fomnten, to come between, to interript; to hinder, prevent; to intervene; e8 ifr miri etroa - gefolitnmeT, I was crossed, disappointed; rebe litt tiic)t -, do not interrupt mne; fic - fjlagen, to interpose one's authority; - treten, to interfere, interpose. S)abrt(ffenfultnft, f. 1intervention, interposition, interference; 2. interruption; betoaffttete -, armed intervention. Sarw3ffcentiegenlt, adj. interjacent. *3eballtren, v. a.. E. to unpack. g*ebdtte, f. (pl. -n) debate, discussion. ) e b a tttren, a. n. to debate. ) b e t, n. M.E. debit; Sie fteben im -, you are on the debtor-side. * e b it, m. J.1. E. sale, vent, market. *2) e b itd n t, m. (-elt; pt. -en) M. E tradesman, dealer. * ebi t ren, v.a. M. E. todebit,t sell, dispose of0 *2 j b t t o r, m. (-e; p. -en) debtor. *t i bit U m, n. (-B; p. -ta) debt. *2e b I tr e n, v. a. Mil. T. to raise the siege of a town or port. 2 e b I r a, f. (-'8 or -Dreltl) Deborah. * e b i t, n. the beginning of or first appearance in any capacity or profession. *3ebii treil, v. n. to make one's first appearance in any capacity or profession. *2) C i b C, f. (pl. -t) decade. *5 e c a 1relt, v. n. M. E. to lose in weight. *)eccaliter, n. (-8; pi. -) decalitre. *2 e C d 0, n. (-4) J.. E. deficiency in weight. *) ecCatint er, m. (-B; p. -) decameter. *2 e c a n, (-; pi. -e) 3etdint, na. (-en; pl. -elt) dean. *2) e c a It d t, n. (-eB; pl. -e) 3ecanei, Secbaneie, f. (pl.-ell) deanery, deanship. *2 c c a tif r e n, v. a. T. to sponge cloth, to hotpress cloth. 2) e c e m b e r, m. (-B) December. *2 e c e m i r, (-; pl. -en) decemvir; -dt, n. (-eC) decemvirate. *D) e c e t nt i i in, n. (-4; pl. -cennieln) decennary, period of ten years. *2 e C n t, adj. &8 adv. decent, proper. *2) C e n It, f. decency, propriety, modesty. Z t e r, m. (-; pl. -) dicker; Cin -;ititte, dicker (last) of hides. * e i ffr er, m. (-; p. -b) decipherer. *D e i ff r 1en, v. a. to decipher. *) e c t b e, f. vid. MlbitaMnmc, Beryfall. *t)ecibTreit, v. a. 4 n. to decide, adjust; dismiss; bectbirctb, part. adj. decisive; becibirt, part. adj. decided, resolute. *2) eC i r t tm.: (-8;pl.-C) decigram. *) e c i i t e r, n. (-; pl.-) decilitre. *) e c itn ii 1, adj. in compos. decimal; -brit)d, m. decimal-fraction; -f)ftem, n. decimal system; — abtI, f. decimal number. *) e c m 1, f. (pl. -1).Mus. T. tenth. *2 e C lt l r e vi, v. a. to decimate. *) c fi 0 tt, f. cctfum, n. L. T. decision, sentence. *) e C i ff, adj. decisive, final: compos. -f-timme, f. decisive vote. e Cf,. (-e8; pi. -e) J'. T. deck; tid. erlbedf; compos. -bett, n. feathercovering; coverlet; -formen, pl. T. ground blocks for calico-printers; - bammer, m. nail-drawer; -fort, m. voider; — lebli, vid. ctfel; -manls tel, m. Jig. cloak, pretence, veil, mask; — meffer, n bill, hedging-bill; — lattie, f. deck plank; — trfr, n. thatch; -- fd(itb, n. wing-shell (of insects); -- fdtovabber, m. main-staysail; -uiite, f. crosspillar; -t-ori)e, f. deck-transom; — geUg, n. table linen. fd e, f. (pl. -) 1. cover, covering; veil, curtain; 2. ceiling (of a building); 3. Typ. T. cap; - fiber tin Sett, cov Zeco erlet; - utnterbie uiie, mat; eint Seltartige -, tentory; fig. ultter citer - fteelt, liegen, to conspire together, ficd nacd ber - ftrefeln, to cut the coat according to the cloth; compos -ngenmilbe, -ilfiip n. ceiling piece; C fe, m. (-; pl.-) 1. cover, lid; 2 Typ. T. tympan; ben - iibet ieben to cover the tymnpan; - auf ttll 3iuntloce einer Janone, apron of a gun; - pinei Topfei, pot-lid; compos -banber, p. Typ. T. joints; -becter, m. covered goblet; — f[al, n. glass with a lid; -flanite, f. —frug, m. tan kard; -fteb, n. a sieve with a double bottom, whereof the undermost is impervious; -ftutb, m. Typ. T. gallows ) f e tt v. a. 1. to cover; to screen;2 JI E. to reimburse, put in cash; belt tifdO -, to lay the cloth; fig. Cr itf tinIlidtIgit fgebeft, he has sufficient security; etlien l3ecdfel -, to answer a bill. )e f e r, m. (-8; pi.-) he that covers, decker. ) e f Un,t,f. covering, protection, M. E. reimbursement; remittance, provision; - in t inben t aben, to be covered. *) e c I l t o r, m. (-; pl. -en) declaimer, reciter; tfeeainatirif, f. delivery; TCiecllta tiitOt, n. public entertainment, at which poems, &c. are recited. *Zeca lnattr I ift, adj. & adv. de clalnatory. * e c a nr e n, v. a. to declaim, recite, deliver. ec I a r a ti n, f. (p. -en) M. E. declaration, bill of entry. *Zeclarfren, v.a. M. E. to ente? goods at the custom-house. *' e C I t n b e I, adj. Oram. 7' declinable ~ -eclinat in,f. (pl.-en) 1. Gram T. declension; 2. Ast. T. declination. "* e c fi nt a t r i u m, n. (-#; pi. -ria or -tien) T. declinator. *Zeccitnattrifd, adj. deviating, declining. leaning. *Zecli nrne, v. I. a. Gram. T. ta decline; II. n. to deviate. * C~ C 6 Ct, n. (-eB; p. -) decocture, decoction. ~* e 0 c t i n, f. decoction. * (e oltlr e n, v. a. to decapitate. *)ecolertren, v. a. & n. to disco lour; to fade; grow pale. *5 ec o m inD ni b e I, adj. vid. Serlegs bar, 3erfettli(. * )ecomponTre n, v. a. to decom pose. *) e c o m p o f{ t i tt,f. decomposition *Z econtenancit ren, v. a. to dis countenance, intimidate. *Z e c o r a t i t n, f. (pi. -nt) decera tion; ornament. *2 e C O rl te nt v. a. to decorate, era hellish, adorn. *SD e c 6 t f n. JIf. E. deduction, abatement. )ec ortt te, v. a. M.E. to deduct abate, discount. ) cc C r Ut m, n. (-8) decorum, decency * coutrageren, v. a. to dishearten, discourage. *tecouuerttret, a. totake off the envelope (of a letter'. 't)ecoutr Ttt, a.. a i tuncover; I divulge, disclose. 181 1)ecrebitiren, v. a to bring into discredit, to decry. C C e m m nt n. (-Ce; pl. -e) decrement. *Z)ecrecEInbo, adv. Jlus. T. decrescendo. *Z e C r t, n. (-t0; pi. -e) decree, bit — iten, decretals (of the popes). *) e c t t tr e n, v. a. to decree, order *' e b i C d t t, m. (-el; pi. -en) dedicator. ~1) e b i c a t i iD n, f. (pl. -en) dedication. e" eb c I r en, v,. a. to dedicate. t e b U C I r e n, v. a. to deduce. *S e b It c t i D n,f. (pl. -en) T. deduction, vid. tecort. *) Vfei C t, 1. adj. defective; T7p. T. imperfect; II. s. m. (-ee; pi. -e) defect, deficiency; 7yp. T-s. imperfection; compos. -booen, m. imperfect sheet; — fhtien, m. Print. T. case of imperfections; -reCaI, n. the frame for the cases of imperfections; — ettl, m. list of imperfections. *t)efectlren, v. a. J.. E. to purge (an account). *s e fe t I a, s. pl. defective verbs. *Zefenbenb, m. (-en; pi. -en) L. T. defendant. 'te fenben t, m. (-en; pi. -en) vid. Zefenfor. Te fenb ret n, vid. 3Tcrtteibigen. *9 e f e nf, adj. defensive; bie -e, f. Mil. T. defensive. t oefenfor, m. (-6; pi. -en) L. T. pleader, advocate. * e fe t n t, m. (-en; pt. -en) L. T. 1. one who demands an oath of another, puts him under oath; 2. an informer. e5 e f er r e n, v. a. 1. to inform against; 2. to demand, ask, require (an oath); 3. to defer, yield, grant * f i i t, n. (-4; pl. -e) deficience, deficit. *-efilf e, n. (-8; pi. -n) il. T. defile. * e fi ft e n, v. n. Mil. T. to file oft to defile. e ef in en, v.a. Loz. T. to define; ntIt 1U —, indefinable. qefinitiDn, f. (pl. -en) Log. T. definition. * e fii tn It, adj. definitive, definite; Compos. -befctiu~, m. final decision; -friebe,,. final peace; -fettenj, f. definitive sentence; -tractat, — ertrag, m. definitive treaty; -Utttei[, n. definitive sentence. *eflagrTatiDn, f.... defagration. *eCflatrltren, v. a. Ch. T. to deflagrate. 'DefIectiren, v. a. 4-n. to deflect. D e fe Ine,f. deflection (oflight, &c.). 'DefIorati n f. defloration. t) efIorator, m. (-0; pl.-en) deflowerer. 'D e f o r re n, v. a. to deflower, deoauch. t )ttnm, adj. deform, ugly; -f-s tiOn, f. deformation; -tren, to deform; — tat, f. deformity. Itet fr a ub dt t,. (-en; pi. -en) defrauder, smuggler. '~tefraubatint, f. (pi. -en) defraudation, smuggling. '~fraVtbtren, v. a. to defraud, snuggle. 132 t^ e C n, m. (-; pl. -) 1. sword; rapier; 2.fig. champion, swordsman; compos. -- banb, n. sword-knot; -fifd), m. swordfish; -fddc)e, f. flat side of a sword; -g-ef i, n. hilt of a sword; -gehelnf, n. -fopVeI, f. belt, hangers of a sword; — geftirr, n. clash of swords; -griff, m. sword-hilt; -taften, m. sword-hook; -finge, f. blade of a sword; -ftiopf, m. ponmmel; fig. eti alter beltfcder -fllopf, a good old fellow, an honest blade; -fraut, n. great burr-reed;qluate, f. sword-tassel (or knot); -- fcdCibe, f. scabbard, sheath; -fd)tinibt, m. sword-cutler; -ftid)t m. stab of a sword; — ftd, m. sword-stick, swordcane. * e g C n e r a t iD n, f. degeneracy, degenerateness. *5) e g e n e r I r e n, v. n. to degenerate, deteriorate. *' e g Iu b t r e i, v. a. to peel, to flay. *' e f iu t r e n, v. a. to swallow up, devour. * C a r a b a t i D n, f. degradation. *Z e ra t br e n, v. a. to degrade (an officer, &c.). * )e uif ren, v. a. to disguise, conceal. en) b na r, adj. extensible, ductile, flexible, malleable. ) t H n b a r f e i t, f. extensibility, ductility, malleability, dilatability. ) e It n e n, v. a. 4 reft. to extend, stretch; to produce (of a line); to distend; to lengthen; jig. to last long; bie Siortet -, to drawl one's words. ftbnTolJ, n. (-el; pl. -6I^eer) stretch. h e n U n,I f. 1. extending, stretching, extension, widening; 2. Gram. T. diastole; -86teitel, n. sign of producing a syllable, circumflex. ) ei C, m. (-e0; pl. -e) dike, pier of earth, dam, bank; compos. — llt, n. dike-office; -anfer, m. the ground or foundation upon which a dike is built; — bru T, m. breach of a dike; -Trtfe, m. dike-grave, dike-reeve; -olbe, f. cat's tail, reed-mace; -meiftet, m. dike-master; —nac4bar, m. dike-neighbour; — pffitt, f. charge of keeping a dike in repair; -pflcd)tig, adj. obliged to keep a dike in repair; -recdt, n. dike-laws; -tridter, m. dike-judge; -fclat, m. L. T. dike-contribution; — ftal, f. dike-visitation; -fdCteufe, f. dike sluice, watergate in a dike; -- f, m. L. T. dike contribution; -s fcule, m. strveyor of a dike; -s fer, n. dike-ba.ak; — erlag, m. dikeadvance; -t eg, m. dike-way, dike-path; — =roltng, m. dike-judicature. Icmb en, v. a. to raise up a dike; to mend a dike. Zte i e, m. (-6; pl. -) ditcher; compos. -1o0n, n. ditcher's wages. ) ei d f e, f. (pl. -n) 1. addice, chipaxe; 2. pole (of a carriage), beam, thill, shafts; compos. -bled, n. poleplate, beam-plate; -nagel, m. thill-pin; — ferb, n. thill-horse; -ting, m. thillring; -ftInaUt, f. pole-piece buckle. *Z) if i C 1ten, a. a. to deify, exalt. e C fn, gen.of )U; of thee; ic ers barme nmic -, I pity thee. T ein, Z)ein, eten, pron. poss. 1. thy; 2. for ber, bie, ba8 SI)inilet, thine; e < if —, it is thine; ift bie ltnD -? is this book thine 1 T e n e, ber, bie, bag: teiner, teine, etinet, vid. Zeitigle. Z)e fner, gen. of Un; of thee; wti baben - vr-diint, we have men tioned thta. e f n e t b a n, Zeinetueqntt, ntt [ einetvoitlel, for thy sake, in thy be half, on thy account.! e i n ig be, her, b ae, iaro, n. poss thine; bab -, thy property; ttl) bal -, do what is thine, do thy duty bie -n, thy family. ei ni nt, f. Sea E. swell of the sea e In fn i, v. n. (aux. taiben) A. 7 to go (fall) astern. ef f fe I, f. (pl. -n) T. axe, addice. *S[ e i m u t, 7n. Z)eifterei, f. deism. *S e i f, m. (-en; pl. -en), deist. * e ft f c4, adj. deistical. * e r b ere,.M. E. wnrrantee, — fteten, to stand surety. [' c I e g i t, m (-elt; pl. -elt) delegate, * e ee a t i D n, f. (pl. -en) delegation, assignment (of a debt). * e e I r e n, v. a. to delegate. *) e C i c t, I. adj. delicate; delicious; nice; dainty; II. adv. deliciously; nicely, * e li c a te ffe, f. (pl. -n) delicacy nicety, daintiness; pi. delicacies; dainties. *ZTelinqueit, m. (-en; p -en) de. linquent; -innl, female delinquent. *) e I t i m, n. (-8) delirium. *2) e I p) n, m. (-p; pl.-e) dolphin; ber beeife -- sea-beluga. *Z) e t p i n a t, n. (-eS) Dauphiny (m France). *2I t a, n. (-4) 1. the Greek lette, d; 2. the Delta (of Egypt); compos -_ form11, adj. deltoid, triangular; -- mulfelI, m. the deltoid muscle. e m, art. vid. Zer; - fe) trie ieltr bolle, be it as it may; e8 ifl an - llnit unn, now we are come to that point; Ce it nitt)td ait -, there is no truth in it. *Zema aD, m. (-en; pi. -en) de magogue, popular leader; -ifd), ad, demagogical. * e m a n t, m. (-en; p. -n) diamond, -artfi, adj. adamantine; compos. -= banb, n. a diamond necklace, a diamond bracelet, a necklace, &c. of brilliants; -bort, -pulver, n. diamond-dust, diamond-powder; -farte,f. a diamond colour -tfOrmit, adj. diamonded, — ettWdta n. carat; -grlbe, f. diamond-mine; -fette, f. diamond chain, -ftel, m. adamantine spar; -ftnof, m. diamond button; -nabel, f. diamond pin; -ritn, m. diamond ring; -fd)leifen, n. the grinding of diamonds; -flteifer, m. diamond-cutter; -fdmun,11 m. a set of diamonds or brilliants; jewels; -f411eiben, n. the cutting of diamonds; -fdcneiber, m. diamond-cutter; -fpat, m. corundum-faltab, m. diamond-dust; -Wetr, a. diamond-mine. *t) e m a nt e n, adj. adamantine. *Z e m a r f a t i nt, f. demarcation; — 6inie, f. line of demarcation. em t fiemat, m. (-eH; pi. -t) provinc. as much land as may be mowed in one day. mn It a c4, conj. therefore, then, ac cordingly. t e m n i ci c, adw. shortly, in a little time; thereupon. StmBhn0en a ) tet TemEtnteru.tet, enmiiinlea4dtet, prep. nolwitb standing ctnf 'emiofette, f. (p1. -, or -n) a miss, maiden lady., em o f rt, m. (-en; pi. -en) demnocrat. )DCn fratTe, f. (pl. -n) democracy. *' e oirt aif ), adj. & adv. democratical, democratically. *) e n oI 01 r n, v. a. to demolish, destroy, raze. -. e m0 Il r U n n, f. demolition. emonft ratiDnt, f. 1. demonstration; 2. Jl.l. T. threatening operation. e m n 9ft r r tt, v. a. to demonstrate. *:emnttttren, v. a. JIil. T. 1. to unhorse; 2. to silence a battery. Z e l 0 r aliff r e n, v.a. 1. to demoralize; 2. Mdi. T. to dishearten, dispirit. ) I t i, f. 1. humility, humbleness, lowliness, meekness; 2. provinc. thyme; compos. - f ff(tlte, f. humble plant; — IoU, adj. humble, lowly, submissive. S in i t lt i i, I. adj. humble, submissive, prostrate, lowly; II. adv. humbly, submissively; - bttlle, to supplicate. etn ii t b i 3 e n, v.. I. a. to humble, to subdue (the enemy); II. refl. to humble one's self, to submit. e m iit b i 1e i t, + vid. Zentutn. S m ii t igung, f. (p. -eu) humiliation, abasement, prostration; mortification. ) e n, art. accus. masc. & dat. pi. of Cer. *Z e n r, m. (-eO; pl. -e) denier. * e n b r t, m. (-en; pl. -en) dendrite. ) I n e n, dat. pi. of Ser pron. 2 n 1 e i, m. (-; p. -) provine. seam of dOrt. 1) t t I n, a. a. to sharpen a scythe or sickle by means of a hammer. Cn t f, in compos. -art, f. mind, disposition; -bar, I. adj. imaginable; to be thought of; II. adv. imaginably; -barfeit, f. capability of being imagined or conceived; -biib, n. device; idea; -btrb, n. Th. T. showbread; -buct, n. memorandum-book, roll; -frieift,f. freedom of thought; liberty of the press; -fraft, f. faculty of thinking, cogitative or intellectual power; -letre, f. logic; — ntatl, n. monument; memarial, memory; llltl -mInla, in remembrance; -mune, f. medal; -t-iCtit, adj. logical; — tes men, m. phylactery (among the Jews); -ring, m. ring serving as a token of remembrance; — finle, f. monumental column, monument, statue; -fc4rift, f. inscription; memorial, memoir; record; -fptrutl, m. sentence, maxim; motto; apophthegm; -fprllcd aUf eis nellt ine, posy; ein Sammlcr uont — _friiden, apophthegmatist; -- (Vrundretc4, adj. sententious; -fprVt nch 'teifc, adv. apophthegmatical; -fein, m. monumental stone, monument; - toff, m. n.-.ter for thought; -ftiif, n. menmorit.; -tetmllet, m mausoleum; -iibunq, f. exercise in thinking; -unlfattl, adj. incapable of thinking; — 'trmtentt, n. vid. -- fraft; — ter, m. remarkable verse; tommemoratory verse; — teife, f. t.d. -art; -W-iffenfctaft, f. vid. - Itert; -toort, n. a maxim, sentence; -Wlitbig, L adj. memorable, notable; II. adv. memorably; — tofi biflit, f. memorableness; memorable occurrence (event, thing); — titibitb s feiten, pl. memoirs; -SeieClte, n token of remembrance, monument; — eit,f. epoch; — ettel, m. I. memorandumpaper; 2. phylactery (amongthe Jews); 3. fig. punishment, chastisement; 4. disagreeable remembrance. en f C n, v. i. I. n. 1. to think of(all); 2. to reflect; to intend; 3. to remember, mind; 4. (altf etUa6) to mind; to reflect upon; to contrive; 5. (tl0n) to think of, have an opinion of; (einer ladte) (genit.) to remember; tUDran - -ie? what are you thinking of? tW - Sie ltin? what do you think? - Sie? imagine! til untb ber - to revolve in one's mind; benlf an r.mic! remember me! Cr bettft auf feine TRebe, he is meditating his speech; er bellft loegltbleiben, he has a mind to stay away; II. a. to imagine, fancy. Z) C It f e n, n. (-6) thinking, cogitation; speculation. t I e It b, pnrt. atd. cogitative, thinking; tin -eC iefen, a rational being; ein -er Ropf, a thinking man. Z e n f er, m. (-6; pi. -) thinker, reasoner, speculator. 5e ICt f e r e i, f. superficial thinking. C Itt e r, m. (-; pl. -) cont. superficial thinker. lenfung36art, f. (pl. -Ci) mind, manner of thinking. i ll t t e, m. (-8; pl.-) vid. under Sent eI n lt a r, provinc. vid. altbrian. e It, conj. for, then; than; - er g[aubt, for he believes; fo wvolen mir - fort, let us then set out; eC fet - bat, unless, if, provided; Cr beathle nticD -, unless he pays what he owes me; ni)td, - Oolb, nothing but gold; wer ift reicDer, - er? who is richer than he? 2 e 11t It r a 6, provinc. vid. S3egetritt. ) n 0 d), conj. yet, notwithstanding, however, nevertheless. * C e n t i ft, m. (-elt; pi. -en) dentist. * e nut n c i dn t, m. (-en; p. -en) L. T. accuser, informer. *Z e n u lt i i t, m. (-et; pi -elt, L. T. the accused or denounced person. *~ e tt tn tC a t i nt, f. L. T. denunciation, accusation. *5enunclren, v. a. L. T. to denounce, inform against. *' e ti t te mt e n t n. (-6) department; tal - ber innern inaetelenteiten, home department. * e C e nI b e t, adj. d- adv. dependent. *S e p e n b n ^, f. dependence. *Z) e t e f cd e, f. (pt. -n) despatch. *2 et I) IO ftifd), adj. uninflammable. *epbT)oIiftiff ren, v. a. Ch. T. to dephlogisticate; bep`ltoiiftirte ttlft, dephlogisticated air. *Z e p o n n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) deponent; witness. *Z) e 0 o t t e It, v. a. 1. to depose, give testimony; 2. to deposit (for safe keeping). *0 c 0 o r t a t iD n, f. deportation, transportation. *i) e p r t I re n, v. a. to deport, transport. *Z)e of0 i t r, m. (-B; pl.-e) depository, trustee. * e t 6 f i t u m, n. (pl. Ze),ofittn) deposit, trust; compos. -enlelber, pi. con Z'cro signed money; -enfd)eitt m. receip of a deposit. *I e 6 t, n. (-6; pi. -6) depot. * ) e u t t, n. (-C6; p. -e) allowance - ato0, n. fire-bote. *) cpU t a t i n, f. (pl. -en) deputa tion. *3 e tU t r e n, v. a. to depute. *Zj e t t t i r et, m. decl. like adj. deputy, compos. -lttflmmer, f. chamber ol deputies. Z C r, bie, bi6, I. art. the; II.pron. demonst. this, that, he; III. pron. rtl. who, which, that; (gen. m. sing. beffen; gen.f. sing. beret; gen. pi. brere or beren; dat. pi. benen); tna6 Wtiffen bie nidct! what do they not know! nid)t ber ltei4e, benit ber ftnn tie Unrecdt )aben, not the rich man, for he can never be in the wrong; fitb aS bie Jilanner? are those the men? bie i 3erfon bie ut liebft, the person (whom) you love; -9 trr -! fool that he is! - ber Ztit on (Foigtfeit bift! thou that art everlasting! *) e r a It 1 r e, v. a. to put out of order, derange., e r b, I. adj. compact, firm, substan tial; solid, hard, hardy; downright, stout, sound; rude, coarse; rough, tough, uncouth; vehement, expressed in strong terms; If. adv. compactly, soundly, &c.; 3emanben - aupriu, geIn, to beat one soundly. C r b r, n. (-c) imin. T. r'ch ore. r e r b b e i t, f. compactness; firmness, solidity; sturdiness; — It, hard words I r e I it f, adv. once, one day, upon some future day; in the future. S erC nfI i, adj. future. r e n, vid. 3cr. rc nt b a lb e, Ie'rentivegen, um 2erentttuitlen, pron. & prep. for whose sake, for her sake, for their sake, on whose account, on their account. ~ r C r, pron. of them, of these, of those. ) r t e t i t, adv. such, of such a nature, kind; in such a manner, so; - filb alnd) bie iibrigen tin e, of the same kind are the rest; - ba, in such manner. so that; feine tlltiinnbe fitb - fcled)t, his circumstances are bad in so high a degree. J i r g I e ic ) e n, adj. of a similar kind, the like, such, such as, such like as, - tiabe id) igefehen, I never saw the like; - uiere fibt e nid)ct, there are no such animals; unb -,-and such like. l r b 1 b e It, conj. + therefore, vid Ze)btalb. *c) c r i b I r e n, v. a. to deride. *5 e r i i n, f. derision. *) e r i a d t a, pi. derived words, deriva tives. *) e ri ati D, f. Gram. T. deriva tion. *Z) e r i tr> e n, v. a. Gram. T. to derive r j en i e, teletniae, eidjenige, pron. demonstr. he, that; - telfdtfr, he who: Zieienigen, pi. they, those. T) r I e i, vid. 3erf0lcicen. r rm alein ft, + vid. Zernfnft. n) r m a I e 11, adv. at present, this time, now, actually n 1r m a I i 1, adj. present, actual., E r m a 1 e n, oav. in such a mnanmi, so much; to such a degree. ) e r o, pron.poss. + your, yours: 'ais (wit persons of distinction), (tine Vlaijt 133 reut flat baben - ) iniftern tef~oIen, his majesty has ordered his ministers. Itro atlbent, V1rrowegen, + vid.:De^ztegen. S rfelbe, I b efefbe, S)l ffelbe or Zerfelbe, &c., pron. demonstr. the same, he, she, it; that; ebet -, qan1 -, the very same; bas ift ein frbolte (ame, iter ift ber Sefiter beffdbcn? this is t fine house, who is the possessor of it? In ceremonious language) e f t - b et often = S —it you; as: Wti5 bes febten )iefeelben? what is your pleasure ' O i r e 8 e n, + vid. S)ceegen. Serwelte, ereiIentt, ndr. + 4 -trulg. in the mean time, vid. Ultterbef[ fen. *T e T r if [, m. (-eC; p. -e) dervise. )e C, art. 4 pron. gen. of )eC, art. e) e,.Mus. T. D flat. *S e C e n b e n t, m. (-en; pl.-eln) L. T. descendant. *te ce nb lS, f. (p. -en) L. T. offspring, progeny, issue. *Z Q c e n bre n, v. n. to proceed as progeny, to descend. *i) e B C e n ft n, f..st. T. descension. ], f C, f. (pl. -11) provinc. a small wooden box. fe m, m. (-0; pl. -e) stillion. t* e f e r t e ii r, m. (-8; p. -e) runaway, deserter, runagate, renegade. * e fe rtren, v. n. (aux. fetn) to desert, to run away. ( 0 f a I 1I 4& teffaUl, adv. in this or in which case; on that account, therefore. ) e l g t e i ) e n s- Te-fIfcdIen, I. adj. as, such as, the like, vid. S)ergleib en; II. conj. likewise, as, also; fo twvDl er, l fete, - fein Sater, he, as well as she as also his father. S a l b, 5(e0batblen, adv. & conj. therefe, vid. TemWegen. *) efi erat PD, adj. Gram. T. desiderative. *2efiberat(um), n. (-t; pi. -ta) desideratum. *)efibetrlen, v. a. to desire, long for, miss. *Sefi fnateufr, m. (-8; pi.-) designator, one who assigns (seats, &c.). *) ei fi a la t i D n, f. designation. eC f i n a t 1, adj. designative. * e t fi nr e n, v.a. to designate; appoint; assign. S)eeintere Fffrent, v. a. vid. 916b finben, (Sntfdfiibigen; )esintercffirt, part. adj. disinterested. *) e fi ft e n, v. n. to desist, resign, waive; to cease. S) m a it nt, m. (-8; pl. -e) musk-rat, aid. l3ifamrattt. *) e f I d n t, adj. saddening, dejecting; tedious. *) e f o F t, adj. desolate, solitary, forsaken. )e fo I a t it nt, f. desolation. ef o ren, v. a. to desolate, lay waste; to grieve or offend deeply; ZeCs folirt, desolate; cheerless, disconsolate. *b e8 t r g an ifl r n, v. a.todisorganize. Z)e o rienttrent, v. a. to confuse; to throw into disorder or confusion.,Te8ox )bation, f. c. T. deoxidation. etove)bItrcnt, a. a Ch. T.to deoxidize. * N *1 e f p c t, m. (-8) vid. 3erad)tun^, S(iinipf. *) e fp e c t r e n, v. a. to slight, show disrespect. *3ef CectTrIict, adj. & adv. disrespectful, contemptuous. *) e f e r t, adj. 4 adv. desperate, hopeless. *5 e f r a t i 0 n, f. desper.tion. *) ef e T re n, v. n. to despair. *2 e f t 0o fa t i n, f. desponsation.:Z e p t, m. (-en; pi. -ell) despot, tyrant. *3 e P ot I e, f. (pl. -en) the power of a despot, despotL-m. *) e )P t i f d, 1. adj. despotic, despotical; II. adv. ar.:trarily, despotically. *S C 0 t i f fire n, v. a. 4& n. to rule in a despotic manner. *) e 6 p t ti m u 8, m. despotism, absoluteness, tyranny. C f f e nt, )c, pron. gen. sing. mn. 4 n. of er. )cffent alTben, ZCffcntregen, (ulr) Teffentttlillelt, prep. 84 pron. therefore, on that account, vid.,eCs *2cffer t, n. dessert, fruit, vid. 1adStifc; compos. — meffer, m. desserlknife; -fervice, n. dessert-service; -telerd)ett, n. dessert-plate. * effer irelt, v. n. to remove the cloth (from the table). *2 f fi tt, n. design, sketch (of a work of art). *2effil tte nr, m. (-; pl.-8) designer (of a work of art). *2 e ff i n r e n, v. a. to design, sketch, draw. *SefitT ateiir, m. (-8; pl.-e) distiller. *) e ff i I a t i D n, 3eftilirung, r. (pi. -ell) Ch. T. distillation; bie ncdlmatlis (e -, cohobation. e fti I rs ap a r a t, m. distilling apparatus; -blafe, f. alembic; -s eIlm, m. the head of a still; -folben, m. retort, alembic; -flInt, f. art of distilling; -ofeln, m. furnace for distilling; -ftube, f. laboratory, still. *S)eiftIiren, v. a. to distil, abstract; tocd)itnaI -, to cohobate. *) e i n a t i D n, f. destination. *S) C I t e f, f. destiny; fate, fortune. *)Ceftinren, v. a. to destine, devote, appoint. * eft tu a e, adj. deposable, removable. *2e t tll tIen, v. a. to depose, remove from office. * e f t 11 t i i It, f. deposition, removal from office. e ft 0, adv. before a degr. of compar. the; ie metr - beffer, the more the better; - bff~er, so much the better; id) trat naiier, um ittn - beffer gu terfteben, I drew nearer to hear him the better. * eftr c tfb e I, adj. destructible. *3eftructibilitat, f. destructibility. *2 e f t c t i n, f. destruction. * e ft rt aI u n, v. a. to destroy, overthrow. *Z e ft r v c t t, adj. destructive. * ef u t Drf ), adj. desultory. *S)te84'tn, a. a. to disunite, so-)aratp ) e'0 It e g e n, tbntAcgen, alh,. 4 cOg therefore, for that reason, for that sake on that account. e w i I e n, eWifhuen, adv. (,g nerally preceded by uin) for that reason. *S e t c d) i r e n, v. a. JMil. T. to deta'h *)Cetdicn ent, n. (pi. -8) de tachment, detached body. *2 e t i i I, n. (pt. -0) 1. particulars, 2. retail; compos. -belrit)t, in. detailed statement; -b-anbel, m. retail-business — l)atbler, m. retailer. *) e t a i I I r e It, v. a. 1. to particularize, detail; 2. to retail. *Z C t a it t 1 r U n Q,f. particularization. *T e t e n i r e n,? v. a. to detain, keep, *O e ti n t r e t, retain. * t n t i D t, f. detention; poa session; imprisonment; compos. -.I)tI, n. prison. *S e te r i 0 r re n, v. a. to deteriorate *F1eterminabef, adj. vzd. Tc3 ftimmbar. *)e tetrmin abtiitat f. deter minability. *S e t r m i n a t i In, f. determination *) et t er i It a t t i, adj. determinative. *Zetcrmiinirent, v. a. to determine; )eterminitrt, determined; re solute. * e t e r in i m u, m. fatalism. *Seterminift, m. (-en; pl.-tn necessitarian. *C t e t e b C I, adj. detestabl^. * t e fteir n, v. a. to detest. *) e t r o n if I r C n, v. a. to dethrone *Z e t o It tr e In, rid. Zittnlrcn. *Z e tr a c t i, f. deduction; de traction. * e t r a) Ir n, v. a. to take off, de duct; to defame, detract. *Z e tt o m p ir e n, v.a. to undeceive ) eli b e, f. (pi. -n) + theft. ) i e i t e n, vid. Sauictten. ) e 1 t, m. (-t; pl. -C) 1. doit (a smal: coin); 2. fig. trifle. ) tli te, provine. vid. Tiite. )u tfit, pl. 7' wedges which are driven into the end of a tree-nail to swell it; compos. — tfen, n. iron-wedge tomake an opening in the head of a treenail to receive small wooden wedges. cu t t e e i, f. (pl. -tn) a striving at a forced and absurd interpretation. ) Ce i t e I na v. a. to explain or interpret triflingly, vainly. t e ui t e n, v. I. n. (aux. tabn) - auf, 1. to point to, beckon; 2. to indicate, prognosticate; II. a. 1. to explain, expound, interpret; 2.to apply (a meaning) to something; tine Sate auf etlta -; to apply the meaning of one thing to another. titetr, m. (-8; pl. -) interpreter (especially in compos. as:) itRaln-, interpreter of dreams. *) It t ie t o g a mI te, f. deuterogamy, second marriage. *tetuteton6im unm,n. (-8) deuteronomy. *) et t ert fVfo e, f. deuteroscopy, second sight. t e Ci tl i c, L adj. cltar, plain, distinct, perspicuous; intelligible, open; II. ada clearly, plainly, distinctly; - fpreden to articulate; bie -e 9luefpradte, ar ticulation; Cr briuft Fc - alt1, 1 oenveys his meaning in plain words ridft ) en t itt it, f. clearness, distinctness, plainness, perspicuity, intelligibility. ) e l t f C, adj. German; bCr -t 13Ullb, the German Confederation; -e cerrent, knights of the Teutonic order; - Dteralt, fig. in plain terms; - rU fagelt, to be candid. l t f[d) C n. the German language. ) e i t f d), b her, bie, decl. like adij. the German; er ift tilt alter eteutfdter, col. lie is an honest, straightforward fellow. Z e ti t f d) ) i t, f. the quality of being German, German fashion; Germanismn. Z e ti t f d a it b, n. (-4) Germiany. e i t f me ift er, or IDc lt utnb Zelitfc1d)eifter, m. (pl. -) master of the Teutonic order; bil4 J5od.= Utb -t)Ullt, mastership of the Teutonic order. e li t f c4 t t u it, a. (-4) vil. )eutf&, t)eit. eu t f[ tilt elei, f. teutomlania.. Seiidtfrtunmltter, m (-s;pl. —) teutomiane. ) e li t u n 3, f. ( p. -en) interpretation; explanation; illeer 4acde eiue falfc4e - 6ebn, to put a bad construction upon a thing. ) e li t U n tg l 0 1, adj. ominous. *2 e a I 0 at i In, f. reduction of coin; compos. — tabee, f. table of reduction. *S e t at t r e 1,t v.a. to reduce the value of coin. ) Ce e Ilt e r, n. Daintry (a town). *eo e I e f r e n, v. a. to divest, to devest (of an ecclesiastical feoff, &c.). * te C et i t, f. the taking away of a feoff. *S e i a t t0 t, f. 1. deviation; going astray; 2. JV. '. sailing out of one's course. *t e o f?, f. (pl. -n) device, motto. * e o o i i t, m. (-; pl. -ell). lin. T. wavelite. X e v) t, adj. devout, pious; respectful, humible. * e C V) t i i i, f. devotion. *) tt q r d f c, adj. written from left to right. *) e t e r i t a t, f. dexterity. * ita b 6 i f C, adj. diabolical. t ab el i f )q, aj. B. T. diadelphous. D i a b e I } ) t a, pi. B. T. diadelphia. *) i a b m n. (-eS; pl. -) diadem, tiara, crown. * i a b (,f. Mat. T. binary arithmetic. *> i a I P t e It, pi. diaglyphic figures (in sculpture, &c.). *) i a g t e, f. Med. T. diagnosis, diagnostic. * iagnf ifct, adj. 4- adv. diagnostic. O* i a g 0 t I, adj. Mat. T. diagonal. * \ a 0 n O t I e, f. diagonal. * i t n nI, m. (-; pi. -e) deacon. *bS i a f o i iff in n, f. (pl.-et) deaconess. *t t a f 0 n i t, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) deaconry. *3 i at i ft i {, f. diacoustics. *S i a I e c t, m. (-el; pl. -e) dialect. *Z i a e t i, f. dialectics. *i aletif er,. (-4; pi.-) dialectician, logician. ) it at 10, m. (-el; pi. -t) dialogue; linen - lftalte, to hold a dialogue. ) i a c t t i f, a4j. colloquial I * i ant 6 t t, m. (-enl; pl.-en) diamond; ber roce -, brait; ber - ber 3lafctr, diamond pencil; eilt qfanSlOs fer -, a cloudy diamond; Ctltel - Uillantirtet, to cut a diamond into angles; compos. -Cellfllbe,f. diamondmine; -elftftub, m. diamond-powder; -f-[fetfer, m. diamond-cutter; - fd)nullf, m. jewel, set of diamonds; -fd)rift, f. 'yp. T7 diamond-letter; -fpfat[)r m. diamond (adamantine) spar; -fftlrau, m. a tuft of diamonds. * i allt ad n t e n, adj. diamond, diamantine, of diamonds. *Z i tt m e t e r, m. (-4) diameter, vid. tnuctlmcffcr. *Z i a Im et r i f C), I. adj. diametrical; II. adv. diametrically. *) i nt a. f. (-'6 or -etn) Diana. *) i t b r i a, pl. B. T. diandria. *Z it tt b r i f d), adj. B. T. dianldlian. *Z) i a fo n, n. (-4) JIus. T. diapason. *2)a i a r d ag In a, n. (-B; pi. -ta or -I1telt) vid..dwerctfeU. *) idt r e f i, f. Gram. T. diaresis. *) i t i U 11, n. diary, traveller's memIorandum book. *Z i a r r) o e, vid. ultrtfftlL. tifit, f. diet, regimen; bie fatlfcf -, misdiet; Ila4C ber - tebel, to diet. *) i a t e n, )tiitentelber, pi. allowance. *) i i t t i f C), adj. dietary, dietetical. *) i t i f ), adj. MJs. T. diatonic. *) i a t r I b e, f. (pi. -11) diatribe. * i ca t rium, n. (-6; pi. -teln) local court, board. ) i d), pron. ace. sing. of )lt.;) i tb 0 t 0 Illt e, f. dichotomy. ) i d) t, I. a(j. tight, dense, close, compact, solid, massy; etlt e-Cr 3alb, a (thick) forest; -e uiillfte, impervious vapours; bie — eit (ctattel, the thickness of shades; eill -eS (itff, a tight ship; II. ado. close; -- Ill, auf, close by, hard at; - allt etttQllber close together; - allt Obelt )Milt, close to the ground; - lOr Imeilelt Sllienl, close to my eyes;.J. T-s; - beil Uillbe, a-hold; l)aIt ganl - beim Sillbe, keep her as near she will lie; - an betr iifte binfceten, to hug the land; compos. — bfd)tl, adj. bushy; -cifen, n. T. calking-iron; -bam:t lltr, O. calker's hammer; -n11t)tig, adj. close-seamed; -I-erDtD relt, adj. closely intertangled. ) i d) t a r t, f. (pl. -el) style of a poem, species of poetry. icb t e, vid. 3icatdeit. ) i dc t e I e i, f. (pl. -et) cont. versifying, poem. ) i 41 t e n, icrftmaf)en, v. a. to make close, tight; to condense; to calk, rivet up. itd)tenltneffer, m. (-4) an instrument for measuring the density of fluids. i2C te n, v. a. 4- a. 1. to meditate, think, muse on; 2. to write poetry; 3. to invent, devise, contrive. iC t er, m. (-~; pl.-) poet, bard; compos. -anlage, f. talent for poetry, -born, -brtunn, -qqulCt, m. the Pierian spring, Hippocrene; -feuer, a. poetic fire; -filue, m. flight of imagination; -freiteit,f. poetic licence; — abe, f. — gift, m. vid. -(-nltage; -gott, m. Apollo; — ltutf, f. poetical rapture, ecstasy, enthusiasm; -Frille, f. poetical whim, reverie; -tiltl, m. Ziet poetaster; — fecrb, -rop, n. Pega-,sui — ftbntcit, f. poetic beauty; -s fpralCe, f. poetical language; — 0t[ n. cont. the poets. 2i i t e r e t, f. (pl. -ell) mock poetry bad poetry. 2 i Cd t e v i n n, f. (pl. -cn) poetess, poo tr3ss. O i 4d t e r i f c(, I. adj. poetical, poetit II. adv. poetically. i c t e i t, Zitgfti)feit, f. density closeness, compactness, solidity. 2 ) Ct r a ft, f. power of composing verses, imlagination. ) i d) t U It b C, f. poetics. { i t C t n ft, f. poetry, poetic art. i ) t Ie r e, f. vi. id id)tfilibe. 1id) tun g, f. (pl. -en) 1. poesv. poetry; 2. invention; compos. — larf, f. vid. )ictartt; — ftatbe, f. vid. Zid>~ termabe; -- raft,, vid. ictftraft; — lcb)re, f. vid. itdctle)re; — telr mifgelt, n. imagination. )i, I. adj. 1. thick, big, large, stout, corpulent; 2. swollen; 3. voluminous; Jarl ber -e, Charles the Fat: -Ce Ceill, swollen leg; bie -Ce Vie, blubber lip; -Ce iiltd, curdled milk; btl -C (Iltbe, butt-end; II. adv. thickly, bigly; - ttUlI, col. to brag; inr compos. -armi,3, adj. having thick arms; - balfdi, adj. blob-cleeked; -bauC:, wl. gorbelly; lud.corporation; -b iU Ct itg-s wtl ltti g, adj. paunch-bellied, gorbellied; -etll, n. thigh; — blUt, m. great-gut, — farben, pl. T. thick c(l:ours; -U, m. stone-curlew; — tlltflt, adj. thicknecked; — bftiutft adj. tlick coated: callous; fig. insensible; -ft[If, m thick-skull, blockhead; -NOfifq, ad1, thick-skulled, chubby; -leibig, adj corpulent, big-belliod; — eibigteit, f corpulency; -ItrVpi, adj. blubberlipped; -aittlf, n. blub)er-lip; -5 miltt, f. curdled milk; -miinse, f. medal; -tlftfi, adj. thick-nosed; - lltbel, f. macaroni; -o-rit, adj.hard of hearing; -ritbit, adj. thick-rinded; — tube, f. root of scarcity; — ffatig, adj. thick-shelled; -taU, n. cable-rope; — tbuer, m. braggard; — tuerei, f. bragging; — ttd, n. swanskin; — Ua. big, adj. thickly grown with wood; -s irtel, Tm. calliper-compasses. ) I f C, f. thickness, bigness, voluminousness. ) i i i f it, f. thickness, density. ) I f i i t, n. (-4) thick, thicket. Zi I i d), adj. somewhat thick, rather thick, rather fat, thickish. Z i d u n g, vid. 3ififtt. *) i c t i t, n. (-e0; pl. -e) dictate; rule; dictation. *) i C t lit O r, m. (-; pl. -elI) dictator. * ) i C t a t i r if 4C, adj. dictatorial, dictatory. *) i c ta t t r, f. (pl. -Cn) dictatorship, dictature. *Z i C t i i0, f. diction, styk-. ) i c t i o It, r, n. (-4; pl. -e) dictio. ary. *~) i C t e n, v. a. to dictate. *) i b i f t i f, f. art of instructing. *) i b d f t i f Cd adj. didactical. S T e, fern. ing. nom. & ace. and noim. 4 ace. pi. of *er. Ie b, im. (-ep; pl.-c) thief, robber; filcher, pilferer; ber geletrte -, pIgiarist; compos. -elbanbe, — etrtte, f. band or gang of thieves; — eBol mett, m. thief's thumb — ffnillg, m 136 Zien %ef-catcher; — eetnoQ, -ec efe[ mn. thief's accomplice; -egflefitt, I hanging-face; — eg6efilbel, -eSoo[ n. a brood of thieves; — esguii, n. fi undeserved good luck, windfall; -et lt, n. stolen goods: -elatternet dark lantern; — e feife,,. dog-whistle -eCtfiff, -eCfiiff, m. thievish trick -clrotte, f. gang of thiieves; — e fdcliiffef, m. pick-lock; — elfprId),j cant; -ftalfI, m. theft; feiner - fta)I, larceny; ber etele1rte -fal)l plagiarism; -B-n1irtt, m. harboure of thieves. i e e r e i, f. (pi. -en) theft, thievery e b i n n, f. (pi. -en) thief. )Iebif, 1. adj. thievish; II. adv thievishly. 3 et, f. (pl. -n) 1. deal-board, deal board, plank; 2. clay-floor; 3. hall, entry, porch; -lttlOf, m. Arch. T bracket, mutule. S) e C n, v. a. to board, plank. ) t e n e, v. n. (aute. abeit).to serve; to attend as a servant, to be in service; 2. to be fit (useful, serviceable); 3. (Cti nent) to serve onn; 4. (bci eintel) to be in one's service; 5. (tI etwa~) to serve as, be fit for; fig. bag bient 1lt lli1tt,tlhis is of no use; this is to no purpose; Wll)U bilttl bieS allc? what is all this for? fanlt id) SltCnel ballit -? may I offer it you? Wlenln 3llten bamit gebitnt ift, if this be of any service to you; bamit ift mir ntic)t gebitllt, that is of no use to me, this will not do for me; er bient mir ^Ilt Sp~a, I keep him for the laugh; er btittt Imil ill biefer asice anl Swlttalt, he is my counsel in that affair; Al1 -, at your service; bas f0II lmir Sllr i'arlUtng -, this shall be a warning to me; eC foUl mir ur tlaccri)t -, I take it for good advice. f)Ie 1er, m. (-S; pi. -) 1. servant, valet; 2. minister; 3. varlet, vid. &aia fd1'er; corspos. -fdbaft, f. household, household servants, domestics, attendants; -tractt,f. -flcib, n. servant's dress, livery. t I e n er i t n, f. (pi. -en) servant. 3 ) e I i ), I. adj. convenient, serviceable, useful, expedient, good, fit, proper, conducive; wholesome; It. adv. conveniently, &c.; fiir - alten, to think fit. bt e n t i) c e i t, f. usefulnes conveniency. S) e n f a m, vid. ZienCiC. len ft, m. (-e; pi. -e) i. service; 2. place, charge, office, employment; 3. villanage; 4. worship; - ttUlt, leiften, eeirfetl, to do, render, show service; ben - (abett, to be in waiting; ill -- eelt, to go to service; in -en bei einem fleten, to be in one's service; ber fcf)tere -, hard duty; Mil. T. eiten - fitcen, to look out for a place; bet - auffIaten, to give warning; compos. -allter, n. eldership, seniority; -atterbieten, n. offer (tender) of service; — bla, adj. obliged to serve, liable, subject, tributary; -bare @eifter, ministering spirits; -barfeit, f. servitude, bondage, vassalage; -be: fliffen, adj. officious, serviceable, addicted; -beffiffenteit, f. officiousness, serviceableness, addictedness; -bote, m. servant, domestic; -brief, f. testimonial of service; appointamnt, patent; -rtllbert, m. comrade, fellow-servant; — ib, m. oath of office (of allegiance); -cifer, m. offiiousnesa; zeal; — cntloffungfl. Iis136 mission from service; -erbiettltt, f. n. proffer of service; — fiig, adj. fit for service; N. T. seaworthy; -f;it)ie. alttntfd)nft in ittnem ieere, effective men in an army; -fl)iiqge eeleute, f able-bodied seamen; -ferti3,l 1. adj. serviceable, officious, kind, obliging; I;. adv. serviceably, officiously; -fer' tifetti, f. officiousness, readiness to f. oblige; -frei, adj. exempt or free from service; -freutlblid, adj. kind and officious; -getiilfe, m. adjutant, assistant; -gelb, n. money paid in lieu of service; — qenot, m. fellowservant; — ered)tigtfeit,f. -red)t, n. right to another's services; -taft, vid. -:pffictig3; -1etrr, m. master, lord, principal; — teib, n. — flibunt, f. livery; uniform; -ftte)t, m. serving man, man-servant; -Ieiftut,, f. service, rendering of a service; -feute, p. vi. -mtnnll; -lon, m. hire, wages; -10~, adj. out of service; -- Initbcellt, n. servant-girl; — 111ab, f. maid-servant; -lllntttt,. vassal, feudatory, socman, dependant; — felts Itig, m. earnest; — Pfftt, f. liableness to services; — flicbtig, -fcr)lllbig, adj. bound to do service; -treule, f. faithfulness; loyalty; — Itttf;i)ig, adj. invalid, superannuated; disabled; unfit for service; -Dertreter, m. substitute -OOlf, n. servants, menials; — tillit, a(j. ready to serve, addicted; — itt, f. time spent in service;iWaltt, m. right of exacting certain services. I e Il t at, m. (-4) Tuesday. Tc t1 ft I i d), vid. TIlenltli) (& tentt fectit. i tenfttlinf, m. (-; pi.-C) cont. servant. ) I e n t e I b a u m, m. (-; pl.-btllme) cornel-tree. )tenttifC, m. (-eS; pl.-e) dumbwaiter. ) T e 8, pron. demonstr., for {iefOe, this; -failt, adn. in this case; — fiiti1, -falllfit, adj. relating to this case; -iiiri~t, adj. of this year; -t11al, alv. this time, at present, for the present. now; -feitif, adj. on this side; -feit~, adv. on this side; -feits beg ulllfe4, on this side of the river. 3) I e fe li t Ct d), conj. therefore, consequently, in consequence of this. Z I e fe r, lTefe, tIefeO or )Te, pron. demonstr.this: biefe, pt. these; biefel ift eg or biefe ilft er Tlaitnn, ton weldbem ic fptrac, this is the man I spoke of; belt Viertntt biefec, on the fourth instant; 0or bieferu, before now; in former days. ) efer e i, adj. & adv. of this kind. e fe r wt e q e n, vid. Zewecgen. e t et, vid. Ciite. let a ufe, m,. (-11; pt.-n) prov. a measure equal to two bushels (at Nuremberg). S) e t ri td, m. (-B; pl. -e) 1. Theodoric: 2. pick-lock. Z) e 1) e t { + I. conj. because, vid. V3eil; II. adv. during. as long as; while. *S) i f f nt a t f i n, f. defamation. * *.Di ffamiitor, m. (-6; pi. -) defamer, calumniator., *) if fa m e tit v.a. to defame, ca- * lumniate. * i f ferenti ilre dnun t, f. Ma.t. T. differential calculus, fluxions; bit - bettffenb, fluxionary. * * i f c r i n 8, f. (pi. -en) difference.;ire *9itferenslren, v. a. Mat. T. e differentiate. * i*ffertrten, v. n. to differ. *t i f fe ffi 0 1I, f. abnegation by oath. *) i g e r r e n, v.a. Ch. 7' to soften and prepare by heat, to digest. * ige rlrofen, m. (-g; pi. -itfcn Ch. 7. athanor; beer apitniallifcb Zi1letirtopf, digester. *;) i e ft i 0 It, f. digestion. *2 i n e f t i, n. (-4; p-. -e) rid. Serw batllltmgmittc.. * I) l m nt, n. (-4) dilemma. *S i I e t td n t, m. (-elt; pI. -ent) lover amnateur. *) i e t t a It t i g n (It ), sm. amateu,ship. * I i i e n C e, f. (pi. -n) tage-coach. Z) i t, m. or Slle, f. dill (a plant). i l e, f. (pl. -It) T. socket, nozzle; - tat eilteCtt leud)ter, nozzle of a candlestick. *Z i t i It i u t i v (It ), n. (-B; pl. -Va or -Ve) Gram. T. a diminutive. *) i ll i t U t 1, adj. diminutive, little, nice. * i) i m i ffi n,f. dismission, discharge i t n, n. (-eC; pl. -e) 1. thing; 2. + court of judges; law-suit; W(1S ifl bat fir etit-, what is this? Ina ba0 - bleibcn, let it alone; Dor alien -enl, before all, first of all, first and foremost; principally; fig. nptcr -e feltt, to be of good cheer; td) t)abe frove -C eor, I have a great game to play; compos. -brief, m. M. E. contract for delivery: -pfelitt ig, m. earnest money; — tflfiCbti, adj. subject to a court; — fttte, f. seat of justice. i it n I ) tn, n. (-; pi. -) litt thing. I) i n e r C) e n, pi. little things. ) i t 1 e It, v. ir. I. n. (aux. babet) tc bargain for, agree upon; to discuss; II. a. 1. to hire; to bribe; 2. to enplcj for wages; to engage. ) it I i ct, adj. L. T. real, belonging to things. 2) it n e, m. (-4) spelt; amel-corn, compos. — crfe, f. great barley: -- inebl, 1. spelt-flour; -fpef~e, f. perennial darnel.,Z in t alt, vid. Sfientftl. Z i n t e, u. f. W., vid. Tilnte, u f. T. *3) i j c, )iikefe,f. (pl.-n) diocese * i c e f tI n, m. (-e0; pi. -e) diocesan *S i 0 n I), m. Denis, Dionysius. '*) i 6 t e r I i n e a r, n. alidade. * ti 6 ) t r i f, f. Ph. T. dioptrics *) i 6 p t r i f d), adj. dioptrical. *S i 0 f Ft r e n, pi. the Dioscuri. * i p b t b on 9, m. (-8; p. -C) rid )optpellaut. "*ipltnt, n. (-4; pl.-e) diploma patent. '1) i p o m d t, Siylcemdatfcr, m. oi plomatist. T' it p 1t I t e, f. diplomacy *, p I o m ti f c, adj. diplomatic. ' it ta lt, m. dittany (a plant); bet falfc)e -, bastard dittany I r, pron. to thee. Zirec t, I. adj. direct; 1L adv. directly;.f E. at first hand; — e lb, gaben, assessed taxes; -Ct ianbel, direct trade. i t r e c t i D, f. (pl. -Cn) direction; management. ZPoct tom *T {t i C t r, m. (-e; pl. -en) director, manager, master; head-master of a school; 0of bet -en, court of directors. Z irectoriu m, n. (-; pl.-ien) directory. i r iC t r I c e, f. (pl. -n) manageress. ) rf i t ren v. a. to direct, manage, rule. *) i V ti 1t e n b, part. adj. directing. t) r n e, f. (pl. -tn) maid, maiden, lass; cant. wench, hussy. *i t, n. Mlus. T. D sharp (in the diatonic scale). *' i C (i n t, m. JMus. T. descant; compos. — ratfce, f. treble-viol; — t)obe, f. treble-oboe; -faite, f. treble-string; -fillger (itcanttift), n. treble-singer; soprano-treble; -ftimtnte, f. treblevoice. *) i f cantf, vid. Z{i~cant. * i CtiplIt, f. (pi. -en) 1. discipline; 2. science or art. *)t [ t i I n C nt, v. a. to discipline. C n tIr e n, v. a. I. E. to discount. * i 6 C 6 n f0, n. JM. E. discount; compos. -balnf, f. bank of discount; -= caffe, f. office of discount. * i c r e ti n t a g e, pl. l. E. days of grace. *StilCUrItCent v. n. to discourse, converse. * i c lir, m. (-fee;,l. -fe) discourse, conversation. * i C U (Q3urff(tetib), m. discus, quoit. *T) t C I ff i n, f. (pl. -en) 1. debate, discussion; 2. M3. E. scrutiny. e i t C u t f r e n, v. a. to discuss, debate, argue. a r nt m t e, f. (pl. -ell) disharmony, discord. *Oitbar lti tfidi, adj. 4 adv. unharmonious. *) i 4 p d ) e, m. AM. E. average. *is p at e ii r, m. (-4; pi. -,) JV. T. an umpire who decides on matters of average. *'ip enfatrtium, n. (-4; pl. -rien).Med. T. dispensatory. *) i 8 e n fe, f, (p. p-It) dispensation. *) i 6 O nl It t, m. (pl. -en) M. E. manager, agent, factor. tft ni be, adj. disposable. *S i 6 p 1 In ten, v. a. 4 a. to dispose (of). * i I fi tt i n, f. disposition; method; tendency. *Z i p u t n t, m. (-en; pl. -eC) disputant. ) i r U It f t ti n, f. disputation. *s i ) p u t a t a r i tu m, n. (-; pl.-tien) disputation, discussion (at college). *3 i B p u t V e n, v. n. to dispute. { ffe t t a t t It, f dissertation, written essay. Itffib nt, m. (-en; pl.-en) dissident, nonconformist. * iffon6ni, f. i ias. 7'. discord, dissonance. iffonl en, v.n. to discord. * )t n, f. (pi. -cn) distance. i ft e f, f. (pl. -n) thistle; bite elbe -, distaff-thistle; bie fiemeine -, way-thistle; bie WOtlt pf8fe -, woollybeaded thistle; bie ierlide - -, welted thistle; bie entlif/be -, mflancholy thistle; compos. -falter, m. painted lady; -fitll, m. greenfinch; siskin; -- irnctteit, n. vi. —.-fctnfe; -f opf, m. knob (knot) of a thistle: -Orbet, m. order of the thistle; -fcd)tnede, f. small prickle-whelk; -W-tU01 f. thistledown. *ZS { t In, m. (-4) disthene (a mineral). *Z i f i ct o n, n. (C-; pl. -dca or -ceen) distich. *D i 1 i 11 r c tn, vid. Zeftiliren. i t o t r e lt or Zetonlren, v. a. Jleus. T. to go out of tune, to jar (singing or playing). *) i t r f, m. (-I; pl.-e) cictrict, vid. qetirf. *2iitt rdntbe, f. (pl.-l) T. dithyramb, dithyrambic. *2itt irdmlbifd), adj. T. dithyrambic. *2 tl an, m. (-4) 1. divan, oriental court of justice; 2. sofa. *i t 2 e r q e n p, f. (pl. -en) divergence. *) i e r r e n, v.n. to diverge. *i2 t r, adj. MJ.. sundry; -fe uinttben, atirelt ut. f. w., sundries. *2 i ti e r f i Z n, f. diversion. *Siuert im ii t o, n. (-4).Mus. T. divertimento. *) i e r t i r e It, vid. eCuifti,3let. *3 tf i b e n b, m. (-e; pl. -enI) Rr. T. dividend. *)i uib itbe, f. (pl. -t1) I.E. dividend, share of interest. *Z t i b r e n, v. a. to divide. *Z i i f i i n, f. (p. -en) Ar. 4- Mi. T. division; bie tldbe -, Mil. T. half-file. *) t Ifor, m. (-4; pl. -lt) Ar. T. divisor. 6bb er, m. (-8; pi. -) J. T. buoy. ob e l, m. (-B; pl. -) T. 1. peg, plug, pin; 2. provinc. darnel; 3. a kind of fish (Cyprinus dobdua, Linn.). 3) b e I ut v. a. T. to join (the bottom pieces of a tub) with pegs (pins). ) D b e r i g, adj. provinc. sultry. t) 6 c), conj. yet, however, notwithstanding, nevertheless, for all that; but; at least; I pray, I hope; ia -, yes, yes; tneit -, no, no; lltd)t -, by no means; 1)tre -, pray hear me; ~e tft - IVOtl lttdit SOfe? 'tis nothing ill, I hope? O f'>tlten (tC - fommen! O that you could come! Wirf mir - bal3 niCPt 0or, do not upbraid me with that. ) 6 cD t, m. (-C; pl.-e) wick; compos. — crnt, n. wick-yarn. ) 6 af e, f. (pl. -n) 1. bull-dog; 2. rail, baluster, little pillar; 3. Mus. T. jack; 4. plug, peg; 5. M. E. skein; 6. baby, doll; 7. head-dress; 8. T. T-s. dock, dock-yard; basin of a port; bie - mit jlutbtbiirtn, dry-dock; bie - otne Ilultuttiiren, wet-dock; - ber S)teC)tler, mandrel; compos. -nttCc biTur, f. — n elb, n. dock-duty; — 11 getanber, a. balustrade' -nfeibe, f. sleeve-silk. ) 6 (fe nt, v. I. a. 1. to wind up into a skein; to bottom; to roll together; 2. JN. T. to dock; II. n. (aux. aetben) to play with a doll, to make dolls *Z o c n t, m. (-en; pl.-en) instructor, tutor (in a college). *: o c 1 r C nt, v. a. 4 n. to teach, lecture on; to instruct. *T) 6 C t r n, v. a. vulg. to doctor. *) 6 C t o r, sr. (-4; pl. -en) doctor. *2) o c t e r d nt b, m. (-en; pi. -cn) can didate for the doctorate. *) o c t 0o r t, n. O6ctortofirbe, f doctorate, doctorship; bag - er)altcn, to receive the doctor's degree, to be ad mitted a doctor. * 6 C t o r it nn, f. (pl. -en) doctor's spouse; doctress. *toctrinatr, m. (-4; pi.-8or-t) doctrinary, doctrinist. * o c t r I tt e, f. (p. -t1) doctrine, learning, tenet. *) 0 C U ltI e It t, n. (-C; pl. -e) document. *Z o c t in ent t r eit, v. a. to prove by document. t 6 b, m. (-Cn; pl.-en) provinc. god father, godmother. 6 3b00t, n. (-; pi..-e). T. Dutch dogger, doggerboat. *2) O, e, m. (-n; pl. -n) doge; compos. — ItUrIbe, f. dogate. t) 6 fl C, f. (pl. -n) bull-dog, vid. ZOcfe. 1 g g er, vid. Z lOgboot. 6 g e t lt, v a. to fish his a dogger boat. * 6i gm a, n. (pl. ol1Cogmn) dogna. *S) 0 g In t i I, f. the positive divinity. * ogmi d tifer, m. (-4; p. -) dog Inatist. *Z 0 1 I tt fi d, adj. dogmatical. *2) 0 1 ln a t f r n, v. n. to dogmatize. 0 f e, f. (pl. -t) 1. chougl, daw, jackdaw, jay; 2. drain, ditch, sewer, sink; compos. -nnclt, n. rookery. ) V ) It ~, f. (pl. -tt) gin, noose, sprinog (for catching birds); compos. — lttfitg m. noosing of blackbirds:- -tlteig, -nfftriC), m. the line i.,-bch tile springes are set. ) 61 d), m. (-eC,pl. -e dagger, pon iard, dirk; ber ftlite -, stiletto; mit eiiemn -e erftec)cl, to poniard, stab, compos. -btentert, adj. arned with a dagger: -formig, adj. like a dagger; -fliltge,f. dagger-blade -f-ab, -ft0of, m. dart-stick, dart-cane, Jacob's staff; — ft~, -fl-t, m. stab (with a poniard); feille Borte finlb -fti4e, he speaks daggers.. 6 1 b e, f. (pl. -n) B. T. umbel; top in -t1, umbellated; compos. -nbltts me, f. umbelliferous flower; -ntra: Cgelb, adj. umbelliferous; — ntraube, f corynmbus: — ntrauben trtagelnb,,ad corymbiferous; mit -ntraiben befest, corymbiated. O 6 1 b 0 df, f. white hellebore. ) 61 C, f. (pl. -It) dent, hollow. * 6) 6 m a n, m. (-; p1. -e) doliman. 6l m e t f c, vid. ltolmetfcer. 6 1 met f C It, v. a. to interpret (a foreign language). i 61 metfc e r, m. (-8; pl. -) interpreter; dragoman. 6Olmet luItg, f. (pl.-ein) inter pretation. *tolotI it, m. (-ell; pi. -en) Do lomite. *SZ) m, m. (-e; pl. - e) dome, cupola, cathedral; compos. -fapitel, n. chapter; — beaant, m. dean of a cathedral, -frau, f. canoness; — err, m. canon, prebendary; — brrlid, adj. canonical capitular; -fircte, f. cathedral; -- ffiter, m. sexton of a cathedral; -- pfaff, m. 1. cont. canon; 2. bullfinch; alp, nope (a bird); — farrer, — prs biter, m. pastor of a cathedral or col legiate church; — prObft, m. provost Nt 137 Tonn a cathedral; -prOtflf, f. office c dignity of a provost; -probftict, ad belonging to or vested in provost of cathedrals; -ftift, ia. cathedra chapter. ) o ln i11 e, f. (pl. -t1) domain, de mesne; - beS ntliSg, crown land compos. — gllt, n. domain; -nfitlt iter, f. office of domains; -tnrCttD, m counsellor appointed for the domains -nuertralter, m. manager of domains *I o m e ft i f, m. (-en; pi. -en) servant domestic. *) lmice llir, m. (-eS; pi. -en, young canon. *)omici(iu m), n. (-; pI. -ien: domicil. *) 0 mi i[ Ce n, v. a. M. E. to domiciliate. '1 O lt it t etf.Mus. T. dominant, the fifth of the fundamental tone. o m t i c a n e r, m. (-8; pt. -) dominican, predicant; compos. -Hfloer, n. monastery of dominican friars; - titndf), m. dominican friar; -iltli,ltlnne, f. dominican nun; — rbent, m. the order of dominicans. *Z) mtin i te n, v. a.,- n. to domineer, lord it. D* m i n t 0, m. & n. domino. *Z 0 m i, m. (pi. -en) JAin. T. trachyte. *) i n, m. 1. the Don (a river); 2. (pl. -) don (Spanish title). *, o ini t, m. (-6; p. -e) Latin grammar, accidence; compos. -fcnitetr, nt. a grammatical blunder. *tonitar, m. (-6; pt.-e) L. T. donee. ) 0 o t a ti n, f. donation. *2Vonatift, m. (-en; pi. -rr) donatist. *)o a tor, m (-4; pi. -n) L. T. donor. S It a, U,. Danube; compos. -fabrt,f. voyage on the Danube; -firubel, pt. the whirlpools in the Danube. 0 n ault)ert ), n. Geog.T. Donawert. T)ne, vid. O)ZDne. I) n ft a, n. (-el; pt. -faier) J.in.T. the distance between two traverses in a hading-shaft. ) D n ) o tl, n. (-te; pi. -oler) min. T. a traverse in a hading-shaft. 0 i t fct, adj. from the river Don. tnlt a e, f. ( pI. -tt) Min. T. hade. t) o n I e I t, adj..Min. T. hading. 6t n tier, m. (-6; pt. -) thunder; Dom - eruiirt or getroffen, thinderstruck; compos. -art, f. vid. -feil; -bobne, f. -fraut, n. orpine; -s iid)fe, f. blunderbuss, large pistol; -geroU, n. rumbling of thunder; -- gott, m. Jove the thunderer; -feit, m. thunderbolt, lightning; -tebe, f. ground-ivy; -fcblag, am. thunder-clap; — ften, m. thunder-stone, thunderbolt; -fleine, pl. ceraunia; -ftitmme, f. thundering voice; — ttra[, m. flash of lightning, thunderbolt; — tettet, n. thundering, thundering weather, tempest, storm; -- ettetr! vlg. zounds! by thunder! — tofe, f. thunder-cloud; — TDOrt, n. terrifying word, dreadful sentence. ) nn e e,. (-; p!. -) thunderer. b6nnerin, v.. (aux. atben) to thunder; fig. to fulminate. 1 6 Itn ct, n. thundering, fulmination. 6tnnetrnT, part. adj. thundering; thunderous. 138 r ) nner t, m. (-6; pi.-e) Thurar day; ber rfine -, Maundy-Thursday. t) oobeoft IoF m. (-e6) JV. T. deadblock. o bdoo6ltalnn6Sta e, n. J..T. deadeye. ) 6 p e, m. (-6; pt.-e) JV. T. dobb.. ) 6 p p e I or SlipVel, m. a coin (= i Kreutzer). S) 6 p e f, in compos. -abter, m. double eagle; eagle with two necks; fig. the German empire; -b(llb, 7n. doubleribbon; — becCer m. dice-box; -bier, n. double-beer, strong beer; -beu= tig, adj. ambiguous, equivocal; -- e1e, f. bigamy; -flittte, f. doublebarrelled gun; -file, f..M. T. counterfugue; — ainger, m. doublesighted nan; -gefAtnl, m. duet; -= geile, f. viole d'anour; — rtiftl, adj. double-handed; eilt — rirftgee JtIl ber, double-headed paddle; -)Clfean, m. a large rifle; -ber3i, adj. doublehearted, false, deceitful; -b-erjigfeit, f. double-mindedness, falsehood; -- filtlt, n. double chin; — luf, m. double-barrelled gun; — lalt, — lalter, m. diphthong; -lebig, adj. amphibious; — porter, m. brown stout; -purct, m. colon; -riltg, m. hand-in-hand ring; -ft, m. T. double; -ftdattig, asj. having two shadows; ebt - fd)attiqell ol[1fer, amphiscii; — flagf, 1. m. T. spondee; 2. JMus. T. beat; -ftltll, m. anbiguity; amphiboly, equivocalness, equivoque; -fFtllt3, I. adj. ambiguous, equivocal; II. adv. ambiguously; -= ftnigfeit, f. ambiguity; -fpat), m. Iceland crystal; -telttt, m. doublet; -ftild, n. duplicate; -taffet, m. double-taffety; -ufo, n. M. E. doubleusances; — Suflig, adj. double-tongued; — gingtiqett,.f. deceitful talk, deceitfulness; -bungler, m. ambiguous talker, deceitful person. 5)op eIer, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. one who plays at dice or cards; a cheat; 2. T. doubling-iron. 16 p e I t e i t, f. doubleness, duplicity. ) 6 P e I n, a. I. a. 1. to double, vid. 3Terboptetlt; 2. provinc. to sole, furnish ' with soles; II. n. (aux. tabeln) to play (at, dice); to cheat. 3) 6 p: e I, I. adj. double, twofold; II. adv double, doubly; twice; in composition it answers to the English fold. as: brei-, threefold; compos. -breitt)eis fig, adj. B. T. biternate; -gefiebert, adj. B. T. bipennate; -geepaart, adj. B. T. bigeminate; — bDtrutlb, adj. doubleconvex; -t)rlunllb, adj. double-concave. *2 6 0, p, adv. Mus. T. doppio, double. Z) o r d n t, m. calfs snout (a plant). J Z) tr tf e n, n. Doll, Dolly, vid. Zoro= tbea. 6 r f, n. (-eS; pi. Vrfer) village, hamlet; aufbem -e wotnen, to live in the coulntry; ba( ftllb tblm [bimitfcoe 68rfer, prov. these are strange i things to him, 'tis all Greek to him; compos. -bengeI, m. vulg. country-put; -bewot)ner, m. villager; -ffur, -- matf, f. circuit of a village; — ffn t ret, m. country-parson; -recdt, a., rights of a village; -rid)ter, -meifter, -fdoultbeiti, -fdule, m. country- judge; —fcaft,f. village; inhabitants of e a village, villagers; — fe)nfef. coun- 3 try-inn; -fc~ulmeffter, Tn. school- Z master of a village; -fpta4le, f. rustic P language. n io r f ct e n, n. (-$; pl. -) small village hamlet. 2 r f i f c(, adj. villatic. 3 0 o f i d), adj. pertaining to a villagE rustic. ) iV 1 f tl e r, m. (-8; pi.-) villager. 0r e r, m. (-; p. -) Dorian. *S r t r te n, v. a. to gild; to cover ovel coat. imrit fcbneife, f. (yp. -n) sealemon. D rif c), adj. Dorian, Doric; -t ffltlnbart, Doric dialect; — e (t radC etgeletit, doricism; -er ltGbnrllf, dorism; — e Ciulelierbtlllltg, Doric order. *) o r f 6 tt 1u, m. (pi. -mcn) doricism, dorism. ) 6 r n, m. (-eS; pi. -tlt & ornller) i. thorn, prickle; 2. spike, tongue, catch (of a buckle); 3. T. prick-punch; - ill hIlge, eye-sore; a thorn in the eye; compos. — tpfee, vid. Gtec)apfel; - burln, m. coral-tree; -bufr), - ftraucg, m. thorn, brake, brier; -butte, f.roundel (a fish); -eibetdfe, f. a kind of lizard;-ent)efe, f. hedge of thorns; quickhedge; -enfrotte, f. crown of thorns; thorny shell; -)ait, m. thornhound (a fish); -l-r0de, m. thornback; -fcd)of, n. pipe-keyed lock; — t0Of, m. brier-stick; -f4d) eilt, vid. ta&cel, fcO teiln. ) 1 r n e In, adj. of thorns, thorny. S) rt i d t, adj. like thorns; bie -- terite, thorny shell. ) 0 Ir t f g, adj. thorny, briery, spily, prickly. 2) O r O t ) e, f. Dorothy. ) o r r e, vid. Darre. r r e n, v. n. (nau. fetlt) to become dry, to dry. ) oi rr C It, v. a. to dry, to make dry, to bake. r r n ma b e, f. (pl. -n) dracunculus. 6 r r f I d) t, vid. Sarrfuldt. ) r f C, m. (-e,; pt. -e) haddock (a fish). 6 r f e t t i, m. M. E. dorsetteen. 6r t, m. vid. Zrefpe, otId). 26 r t or I6rten, adv. there, in that place, yon, yonder; - brobcn, there above, up there; - rCeiln, in there; - )erull, there about; - tinburct, through that place; - t)inaltf, up there; -ittinau9, - bertnu, out there; -1-intter, tinab, down there; ton - a(6, thence, from thence; - )er, adv. thence; froi thence; - 1in, adj thither, that way; big - bin, thitherto; — binmart, adv. thitherwards, that way. D)6rt i, adj. of that place, there; ncinte bortigen treunbe, my friends there. D6rt re t, n. (-e6) Dort. D 6 en, n. (-6; pi. -) a little (snuff-)box. 0 f e, f. (pl. -n) box, snuff-box; compos. -ltbecfel, m. lid of a box; — t ftiiu n. painting upon a snuff-box. f e, f. (pl. -n) T. wooden vesel, tub. ) fi 8, f. dose. Doff Iret, v. a. Fort. to elope: escarp. 6 ft, m. (-Ce) organy, wild maryo. ) t e t, m. (-) ram (a plant); cow pos. -fraltt, n. organy; hemp rgrlnnny. 5ran O t a t ti nI. f. dotation, cndowmeni t0 t r e n, v. a. to endow (a col lege &c.). 6t te r, m. (-6; pl.-) 1. yolk of a egg; 2. B. T. dodder; darnel; thorn apple; contpos. -blu- me, f. buttercup marigold; -qftb, adj. as yellow am yolk, yolk-coloured; -frtltt, n. -: fatlle, m. gold of pleasure; — Or-: ellane, f. salt-speckled cowry; -- fd)lefee, f. yolk-nerite; — tcibe, f yellow willow. ' 6 t t e i t t, adj. resembling yolk. )6 t t er i g, adj. containing yolk. * 0 U nIt e, f. (pl. -11) custom-house. * oa ni er, m. (-6; pl. -0) customhouse officer. *Z o It b l e t e, f. (pl. -1n) a double piece or copy, duplicate. *ottblt re n, a. a. to double. *) t f r i tt, m. (-es; pt.-e) Mil. 7'. quick march. ) r 6 d) c, m. (-n; pi. -n) or trdi)Celt, (-4; p1.-) 1. dragon; 2. horned snake, cerastes; 3. fig. termagant; 4. JV. T. drag: 5. kite; ber fleille -, dragonet; ber ffliegeCbe-, bolis, fire-ball; einen -It ftiegtelt affen, to fly a kite; compos. -ntater, m. drag; -n-fifc, m. seadragon, dragon-fish; — nfopf, m..Arch. & B. T. dragon's head; -ntPffltSe, f. dragon-plant, dragon-tree; -llfd)i ange, f. H. T. winged-dragon; -nrwur6, f. dragon's wort. *Z r i Cl m e, f. (pl.-n) drachm; dram. rdt oman, m. (4; pi. -e) dragoman, interpreter. *9 et g 0 n a b e, f. ( p. -n) dragonade. *) r agt 9 ID c, m. (-; pi. —) dragoon; compos. -fftf, m. sordid dragonet. *) ra t ft It,t m. tarragon (a plant) -s cffrt, m. tarragon-vinegar. ) r a (-t, c m pi. -e;. -e & zratte) lrf tt, 5 1. wire; 2. thread; -iCe= tell, to wire-draw; compos. -arbcit, f. filigrane, fillagree; -banf, f. T. wire-drawing; -b[llme, f. marsh-marigold(; -ftUe, f. wire-trap;-fenfter, n. window covered with wire; -for= mlitn, pl. wire moulds; — gtter, n. wire-trellis, wire-work; — D)llb, n. nail, coat of net-work; — tinfe, f. wire-gauge; — flet[, f. crossbar-shot; -llai, n. — meffer, m. iron-gauge; -Illfit)e, f. wire-drawing mill; -OVr-r tttge, pl. ear-wires; — p pe, f. puppet; — fd)ce, f. shears; -fcdleife, -fctittge, f. eye; -fctnebfe, f. kind of snail; -ftift, m. wire-tack; -- tutl, n. wire moulds, metallic cloth; — IUtltt, m. hair-worm; water-hair worm; -J-afte, f. pliers; -CieCen, n. wire-drawing; — te9) er, m. wiredrawer. ) rta ter n, adj. of wire; wiry. ) r ill, m. (-es; pi. -e) TrdtIe, f. (pi. -it) T. rifle of a gun. ) t t 1 1, adj. & adv. 1. tight, smart; 2. lively. t r m ia, n. (-'i; pi. -) drama. * ramrdtifd), adj. &4 ad. dramatic(al); theatrical. *' r a t a t t f r e n, v. a. to dramatize. 'Zt rama ti r, m. (-en; pi. -tnt) teacher of the dramatic art. *t) r a m a t U t g t e, f. dramatic science. t*ramatltrtifdj, adj. 4- adv. belonging to the scenic art. rani, rid. Sarat. T r an g, m. (-Ce) 1. throng, crowd, vid. j@CiUDrne; 2. jig. pressure, urg we'y impulse; strong, ardent desire, motivo; im -e ber Cefcdffte, in the hurry of business; - ber tImfthnbe, pressure of circumstances. n Z ran e 11, v. a. 1. to press, throng, crowd; 2. hurry, urge; 3. fig. to afflict;, to compress. 3 t r in lt e r, m. (-; pi. -) oppresser, afflicter. r n g fa, n. (-G; pl. -e) oppression, calamity. *Z r la e r e, f. (pl. -n) drapery. *Ztrapt rCen v. a. to furnish with drapery. *9 r a p I r t n a, f. vi. raperic. *Z r td ft i cf, aj. Med. T. drastic (alsofig.). r a t ), vid. Zralt. Z f r d iC e n, v. n. vid. SroDett. r ati f, vid. Saraluf. 2 r a li f e I b, n. vi. v iuffeIb. Z r a ti 6, vid. Tatalu. Zir i i fcD l, v. n. (auz. l)EClt) to shower; Cr vegnet, bai eo btriufct, it showers down. Z r a ii e nt, adv. without, out of doors, abroad. 2 r e c f e t a t, f. (pl. -bdine) lathe, turning-lathe. srt e f e Iiit e, f. (p. -n) turner's mill. Z red)fetn, v. a. to turn on a lathe, to turn. ) r e S e r, m. (-; pi. -) turner; compos. -arbeit, f. turnery; -bube, f. -Iaben, m. turner's shop; -W-aare, f. turnery-ware. r iC f, m. (-We) vulr. dirt, mire, mud; filth, dung; compos. -ftifer, m. muck-worm; mire-beetle; — )OgI, m. mud-sucker. Z r e f i g, I. adj. vulg. dirty, muddy; - nllMCltn, to dirty, bemire; II. adv. dirtily. r e), m. (-Ce; pi. -e) jN. T. drag; compos. -t-t, n. mooring rope of a boat; drag-rope. Z) r e g g e n, v. a. T. to drag, to sweep the bottom. Zr), in compos. — batn, f. 1. a roundabout; 2. rope-walk — anif, f. lathe, turning-lathe; -blffe, f. J. T. swivel-gun; -baumt, m. turnpike, turnstile, V.. T. crab-bar; -boqen,b m drill-bow; -brulfe, f. turn-bridge; -eifen, n. — f(abi m. turner's chisel; ein oblIt)e -eifen, turning gouge; — )ati, m. wry neck, emmet-hunter (a bird); — roben, m. 7'. fusee-clamp ferrule; — fraTit, m. T. crane; -- frallttCit, f. giddiness (of sheep); - freu, n. turnpike, turnstile; — Ibe, f. 7. pewterer's turning wheel; -- orgel, f. barrel-organ; — pfabl, m. laying-pole; -punft, m. turning point, pole; — ab, n. turning wheel; twisting wheel; -roUe, f. ferrule (of the watchmakers); -fc)eibe, f. potter's wheel; diamond-cutter's wheel; drillbox; -feffel, m. vid. -flutI; -- fprtne, pt. turnings or shavings (of iron, &c.); -fpiegel, m. swing-glass; -ftift, m. T. arbour; — tiftftiitle, arbor-stands; -iftcf, m. turning-staff (of potters); -ftulI, m. turning-chair; music-stool; T. turn-bench; -tifct, m. dumb waiter; — iirfel, m. totum. Zt r en, v. a. to turn; fdic -, to turn, to revolve; cinem etntWa aut ber o5anb -, to Wind, wrest a thing out of one's hand; cinen trtttf-, to twist a rope; im treife -, to turn in a circle. 3) r l e n b, adj. turning; dizzy, giddy. Itet~ er, m. (-g; p/. -) 1. turner; Zrei winch; laying hooks; fid; 2. JMus. a German dance or slow waltz. r e rf, f. cont. turning; fig chicane. Z rh)ling, m. (-Ce; t. -e) T. 1 spring-wheel; handle of a wheel; 2 dizzy sheep. Z re f, I. adj. three; afIer Atten Tinge Iltfiffl n - feitn, prov. number three is always fortunate; II. s. f. three (at cards); compos. -ad)teltact, m. MJus. T. time or measure of three quavers; — balb, n. three-band flax; -betillfg, adj. three-legged, three-footed; -bElatt, n. trefoil; -bliitteri/, a(lj. trifoliate; B. T. tripetalous; -s bluminf, adj. B. T. three-flowered; -s bullb, mn. -biinbltti, n. triple-alliance; -becfer, m. JV. T. threedecker; lud. three-cornered hat; -boppelt, vid. )reifacb; -bratt, m. strong linen, ticking (formed of three threads); -bratitig, adj. of three twisted threads; -eaf, n. triangle; bit kebre von ben -Clt, trigonometry; — efi, adj. triangular, three-cornered; — Ciltg adj. triune; — tligeit, f. trinity, ber an tie — eititeit (taubense, trinitarian; -fdln,ladj. threefold, treble, triple, triplicate; -fid)icgr, adj. B. T. three-celled; -fat)beit, f. triplicity — falti, adj. threefold, triune; -- fatitfeit, vid. Zreieinigteit; -fadl tigfetttb[lllte,.f. heart's-ease, pansy, -faltigfteittglofcltn, n. marsh-violet; -ful, m. tripod, trevet; brand iron; cresset; -fiifig, adj. three-footed, tripedal; — efantg, -falt, m.-f-riel, n. MJlus. T. trio; — geftltet, a(j. triform; — )Cit,f. triad; -t-err, — tTrr fcber, m. triumvir; — crrfd)aft, f. tri umvirate; — itritq, adj. triennial three years old; -faittig adj. vid. -feis tig; -fiang, m. MIus. 7' triad; — Fobl m. common buckbean; marsh trefoil -tospfig, adj. three-headed; -frone,f the triple crown (of the pope); -fiifig adj. three-hooped; — laspit, adj. three lobed; -Ialt, -lauter, m. triphthong; -leibig, adj. tricorporeal; — nta, adn thrice, three times; — llilig, adj. repeated three times; — 1nafer, m. ship with three masts; joc. three-cornered hat; - tmontatid), adj. once in three months; — filnber, m. three-pounder ~ -Vfiinbti, adj. of three pounds; -s reim, m. triplet; — riPti. adj. B. 7. three-nerved; -ril1titn, adj. trifistulary; -rUberig, adj. provided with three rows of oars; -ruberige aCleere, trireme; -fft)lta, m. Sp. T. ambling place (of a horse); three-stroke; -s fd)lit, m. Jrch. T. triglyph: -frineis big, adj. three-edged; -feitig, aj. trilateral; B. T. three-edged; -fittg, adj. having three seats, three-seated; -a fvaltig, adj. trifid; —fpanlni, adj. with a team of three, yoked with three horses; -ftaCd)e, m. T. an instrument with three points or pricks; -ftims mti, adj. Mvus. T. for three voices or parts; -filbtg, adj. trisyllabical; -s tdgig, adj. lasting three days, three days old, alternating every third day; bat — taiigte iebtr, tertian ague -s tleilif, adj. tripartite; B. T. three-cleft three-parted; -teilungtirftI, m. tri secting compass: — eretnl, m. triple alliance; -tierteltact, m. Mus. T. time or measure of three crotchets; -t)Ct, m. point where three roads meet; -ttets Ibret, f. marriage with three wives; -tinfcUig, adj. triangular; -tdf, m trident; — gadft, — finfit, adj. three forked; -j-ctt, adj. thirtaen; — t, tiCe, a. member of a council or cor 139 Zrom 2I udf miss:on of thirteen; — Atttte, i.j. thirteenth; u111 — $etntett, ir tne thirteenth place; -itnla, adj. thleeforked; — ^ otUi, adj. three-inched; cont. little; — fiingtg, adj. three-tongued; — 8tcitettact, m..Mus. T. time or measure of three minims. r c i e r, m. (-; pl. -) a quarter of a )rofcren. S rt ei r I e i, adj. of three different kinds. Vr ft in g, m. (-C; pl.-e) 1. a number of three; 2.a small coin, half-penny; 3. the third part of a whole; 4. triplaris (a tree). r Ve f fc, m. (-e8; pl. -) a fallow meadow. ) r e i lt, contr. Tarein. ) r e i i 3, adj. thirty. re i iige, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. a man of thirty years; 2. member of a council or commission of thirty; 3. a thing consisting of thirty parts; 4. something produced in the year 1830 (as wine); -iull, f a female thirty years old. ) r e i i g e I t i, adj. of thirty different kinds. Z) r e i i ig fI, adj. thirtieth. vei iig fte, n. (-4; pi. -) the tlhirtieth part. ) r e, adj. bold; confident; audacious, courageous; forward; - It11i d)et, to embolden, encourage..nt. re i f, S i g w. Both denote that quality of mind which enables nen to encounter daner with firmness. Rtiibn however, implies a greater degree of boldness and is opposed to feurfu! or cowardly; rtift, conveys the idea of assurance merely, and is opposed to baslful or timd. DreIfti Feit, f. boldness; confidence; assurance; audaciousness; forwardness. i)re e, aid. Zriflic; ZriFboI)rer, vid. Trillbo0rer. 2 r f c, in compos. -biele, f. barnfloor, thrashing-floor; -ffigel, m. flail; — nlafd) itt, f. thrashing-machine; - tenne, f. thrashing-floor; — ra11en, m. thrashing-cart; — Ctl)te, m. thrashing tithe; -seit, f. the usual time for thrashing. v rf fd e tt, v. ir. a. to thrash, to thresh. I)tf cfer, m. (4-; p. -) thrasher; compos. -(0o)1, m. wages paid for thrashing; — ftaub, m. the dust from thrashing; chaff. r 6 b Ce nt, n. (-) Dresden. ) r t 6 b e n e r, adj. of or from Dresden. r f fe, vid:rtefe. *Z r e f fI e tt, v. a. to dress, break-in, teach; (with perriwig makers) to fasten the hair to the net. * Vreffif, f. training, breaking (of animals). )t eb tad)t n, v. a. to trifallow. It f ~C,. adj. provinc. fallow. I e fc e, v. a. provinc. to fallow rIefefl, m. (4; pl.-) provinc. top; roller, swivel. t)rlefeln, v.a. to whirl; to turn; vid. 9lufbriefeln. r if t, m. (-eO; pl. -e) i.. T. drift, floating substance; 2. T. iron hoop covered with a net of cords used in dying. ri i, in compos. -bogen, m. drillbow; -bovrert, m. drill; -fIrfk, m. electrical eel; — aUlSBt e, n. pillory;.-meifter, m. + officer (sergeant) that drills the soldiers, drill-sergeant; -- PaI, m. +- place, where soldiers are trained; — 1Aft, f. hack-saw; -- tanet. f, drih-stock. 140!) r t i e n, v. a. 1. to turn; 2. to drill, bore; 3. fig. to drill, exercise (soldiers); 4. to pester, importune; 5. JV. T. to track or tow a ship by a rope with a single block. t) r i e r, m. (-; p1. -) teaser, bore. ri) I i {, m. (-; pl. -e) tick, ticking, huckaback.,) it 1i e n, adj. made of ticking. ) r I n g, m. (-; pl. -e) 1. T. springwheel; handle of a wheel; 2. threetwin-child, triplet; also, -egeburt, f. -fTitlb, n.; compos. -bfd)eibe,f.'rundle; -6ftocf m. pin; — rotIe, f. arbour. Zr i t, vid. arint. ) r tn g e n, v. ir. I. an. (a fet)n) (in) to rush in; to press, press forward; to penetrate, pierce; to enter by force; in betn _eift eiluct Sicbterv -, to enter into the spirit of a poet; in eine ~taibt -, to enter a town by force; fetr in einen -, to press (urge) on very much; lltf (tsft -, to insist upon, to press a thing; II. a. to urge, force; 0011 ber ~90tl gee brultgelt urged by necessity. r { In e in b, I. a4j. pressing, urgent, cogent; ein — e @3efcd)ift, an instant business; -e 3itte, instance; II. adv. in a pressing manner. vin i ), adj. urgent. i n t i C f e i t,f. (p. -en) urgency, emergency. V i f d) e 1, vid. Zrefffteget. ritte, adj. third; jeber - Tai, every third day; Jum -n f fale, for the third time; bie - an'.b, J.. T. sea-yoke. r ittel, n. (-4; p. — ) Orittteil, n. (pl. -t) third. t f t te I It, v. a. to divide into three parts. r f tte ftii if, C-ee; pi. -e) trittel, n. third part of a dollar, half a florin. ir tten t, adj. thirdly. bVritta(lb, adj. two and a half. r i t t I e t t, adj. antepenult, third from the end. Srittecff6n1ict, adj. Gram. T. impersonal (of verbs). ) r tt f 11 n, m. (-et) full moon. r 6ob, vid. atrob. ) r t b e, adv. there, above, up thsre, up stairs; on high, in heaven. *t r ogute n, r o0u u r een r,pl. drugs, grocery-wares. * ro08ut:etl)fnb;unlt, f. drugshop. *) r 0 g I c tt m. (-; pi. -e) drugget. * r 0 o U i 1t, m. (-ent; pi. -en) spicer, grocer. r D ) e ni, v.n. & a. to threat, threaten, menace; to denunciate, (ctnem mit etWVaO or cinem etonat); betn itin rttr -, to menace ruin. ) T D ) e nI b, part. adj. 4 adv. threatening, denunciatory. r V D 0 e r, m. (-4; pl. -) threatener. S)rDfne, f. (pl. -n) drone. t r DB n e n, v. n. (auz. baben) to roar, groan; to quake; to tinkle. ) r D ) tt 1Un, f. (pl -Cn) threat, threatening, menace. )trDtoo0t, n. (-t8; pi. -e) threatening speech, threat. r6) 6t ig, I. adj. droll, merry; facetious, ludicrous, odd; Cin -er Jeinfc(, a droll fellow; Clt — er (inftta, drollery; II. adv. drolly, ludicrously, &c. *~ r 0 m e b i r, n. (-4; pl. -e) dromedary. 2 r l m I i n, m. (-4; pl.-t) T. thlum ) r o m ln i t c, f. (pl. -n) trLmpct, vid. Xrompete. ) r o mn m t e ll v. a. j- n. vid. t1om, peten. ) ro n n, vid. Irio5nen. 2) r 6 n t e, m. (-; pl. -n) the dodo (a bird). r 6 0, n. (-ffct).'. T. dregs of bad tar. ) r6 f c~ e, m. vid. 3refgffegeI. *Z r 6 fc dt e, f. (pl. -I) drosk (a kind of Russian carriage). ) V o f fte 1, f. (pl. -n) 1. Adam's apple; throat, throttle; 2. thrush, throstle (a (bird); compos. -aber, f. J. T. jugular vein — bein, n. A. T. collar-bone; -- beerftruct, m. water-elder. )r6 t, m. (-e~; pl.-e) upper bailiff; high bailiff. ) r o ft e f, f. (pl. -en) jurisdiction or house of a high bailiff. 5 t ii b e t, adv. on that side. ) r t b e rt vid. )ariiber. Z r;i f, m. (-C; pl. -e) 1. compression, pressure; 2. T. spring; 3. print, print ing, stamp; proof (among printers); 4. JI. E. depression (of prices); 5. fig. pressure; oppressio; - mit bet 3tanb, squeeze; - ber t(were, gravitation; - eillet 3etl81bed, flying out or spreading of a vault; in ben -,ebel, to put in print; einen - atbgtel)en, Typ. T-s. to pull off a proof; compos. -berictiger, m. corrector; -bertl-1 tigllttg, f. correction; -beforger, m. editor of any printed work; -burd)s titbe, m. type; -erlaubllt6, f. licence to print a book; -fe)ler, m. typographical error, erratum; -fel'tig, adj. ready for the press; -forrln, f. printform; -t)ebel, m. T. a lever which acts downwards by pressure; -Jialr, n. the year in which a book is printed; -foften, pi. expenses of printing; -- lapipdenl — Lolfterf)ent, n. pledget; -Ort, m. the place at which a book is printed, imprint; — pa)ier, n. printingpaper; — pUuml C,f. T. forcing pump; -fdcrifr, f. book printed, publication, types, print; -ftelntpe, m. piston; - -- flange,f. T. forcer; -oerbot, n. p ohibition to publish a book; — ter, f. flypress; -Slnfle, f. T. pincers. Z) r li C e tt, v. a. to print; to stamp; - laffent, to put in print. 2 t i f e It, v. I. a. 1. to press, squeeze; 2. to pinch (said of shoes); 3. fig. to oppress, vex, afflict; 4. to depress; bet C-attel bat bat lferb gebriift, the saddle has galled the horse; et briift ll{d) im Sfagen, I have pains in my stomach; ber slip I)at itlt Rebrfitr, he has had the night-mare; bas Cieget - atf..., to put the seal to...; an feitIe Q3rult -, to press against one's breast; II. n. (auz. Faben) 1. Phys. T. to gravitate; 2. to oppress, preso, III. reft. 1. to get injured, hurt, sore, by pressure; 2. vulg. to depart (clandes tinely). I rcer, f m. (-B; pi. -) printer, pressman; compos. -arbeit, f. presswork; *-ballen, m. printing ball; -s farbe, — fcdwate, f. prii.ting ink (printer's ink); — o10, n. printer's wages; money paid for printing; -- preffe, f..printing-press; — fcrift, f type; -stmmer, n. press-room. i) V d f C r, m. (-$; pl. -) h mndle (cf the latch); trigger (of a gun); bet -- [ie~tn, to pull the trigger;.V T -a Z1ump nnterm Ara(itnbafent, supporter of the cat-head; - in ber 8fiiften, knee on the chain-wales; - UntCr ben lufiitett, supporter under the chain-wales. tr tlderei, f. (pi. -el) 1. art of printing; 2. printing-house. S) r ti if e It, v. n. vulg. to tarry, hesitate, waver. 2) r i b, m. (-en; pt. -en) trube, f. (pl. -t) 1. wizard; witch; 2. night-mare; oompos. -enlb(tlll, m. a tree under which wizards are said to meet; -ent. belltel, m. puff-ball; — ltflt, m. pentagram (a magic sign); — ettfll or -ellfriult, n. provinc. common club-moss, wolf's claw; -enftiicf, n. a certain piece of the shoulder of beef. S r ii ff e I, f. (pl. -n) provinc. cluster, clump, group. ) rub e, m. (-n; pl. -n) 1. + god; 2. druid; 3. wizard. SDr li m, vid. Tarum. r iim p e b eere, provinc. vid. tCis betbeere. ) r iu n t e It, adv. (for bat ulIten or bort unlten) there below; below. ) r ii n t e r, vid. Zarunter. ) r i f c e, f. (pl. -n) turbot, eelpout. Z) r i f ) I i n g, m. (-~; pl. -e) common mushroom, champignon. ru f Ue, f. (pl. -n) 1. glanders, strangles (a disease of horses); 2. crystallized piece of ore; ore decayed by the weather; 3. Druse; — nfobat, m. JIin. 7T drusy cobalt )r ui fe, f. (pi. -n) gland; caruncle, kernel; fleIne -, glandule; bie - ter ferbe, strangles; bie — l ant ber etble ber $ferbe, vives; tompos. -nbefd)relt bungt, f. adenography; — nleIlfCf lft, f. swelling of the glands; -lnftrltdett, p1. muacous follicles; -nfrrtntbeit, f. disease of the glands; -nle)re, f. adenology; — nertQ)tugt, f. scirrhosity; -ngerglieberun, f. adenotomy. rii f e n, pi. 1. lees, dregs; 2. husks. O t ir fi d t, adj. 1. (in minerals) resembling superficial crystallization; (of ore) decayed or hollowed by the weather; 2. affected by the glanders. ) r fi f, adj. having the strangles. 3 r U ii f, adj. glandulous. r Wttur r, f. (pi. -fin) bulbous, crowfoot; water-dropwort, wild parsley. *) r t a b e, f. (pl. -n) Myth. T. Dryad. 2) Fi, pron. thou. *) it d [ (ti ), m. (-Ce; pl.-~) Gram. T. the dual number. *) It a It i m t 6, m. dualism, duality. *) U at ft i f Cd, adj. dualistic. *) It a I i t a t, f. duality. ) it b ) a m m c r, m. (-4; p.-) T. great hammer moved by water. * it b [1 t t c, vid. SoIublette. Z I b I nt, n. (-4) Dublin; -er, m. — e ritIn, f. native or inhabitant of Dublin; -er, adj. of or from Dublin. *2 iub l n i, f. (p. -n) doubloon. *')l c ft en, m. (-; pl. -) ducat; compos. — q10b, n. the purest gold; -rcdt)eit, n. mouse-ear (a plant). S li c t, f. (pl -en) JV. T. 1. a strand; 2. a thwart. )ufidbalben, pl..J. T. poles in a harbour. di fen, a. ret. i. to duck, stoop; 2. fig. to accommodate one's self to circulnstances; to humble one's self. b idmt aufe m. (-b; pi. -) fawn ing sharper, dissembler, sneaker, hypo- Z If M P f i 8, adj. 1. damp, mo;st, critical fellow. musty, mouldy.,Z if cf ft C i it, M. (-el; pi. -0 1. calk- Z d M P f i A f C i tj dampness; mistiness tuff; 2. sort of beer. Zdntpflacterf. Min. T. amea, Z it b C I b C f, n. (-) trifling talk, prattle; sure of four ells. a trifle. Z If III P f f i It 11, m. (4) stupid o? Z u b e f C f, f. (pi. -en) piping or sing- senseless state, stupefaction. ing badly. Z Ft H C, (pi. -11) vid. - Zattile. Zftbeler, I-T.1,5bler, m. (-O; pi. -) Z Ft It C, (pi. -11) down (a large open bad singer or player; poetaster. plain); compos. -ngraO, x. cottonZ Ft b C I:: f a C n, m. barrel-organ grass; -11114111, m. sea reed grass; -niann, m. (lZubler, PI.-) luulg- bag- -nrofe, f. 'Scotch rose. piper; -fact m. bagp1p6 -facr_- Z If n g, m. vid. Tfinger; compos Vf6fer, m. bagpiper. -gabel, f. dung-fork; -fafer, vL Z Ft D c I n, v. a. to play on the bag- muck-worin; -1a9C, f. -Qltfen, nL pipe; cont. to play badly on the flute, dunghill; -Rte, f. dung-heap. &c., to sing badly. Z1`1Tt8CIt, v. a. to dung, manum, *Z it i m. (-ee; pl. -C) due]. muck. *'D it C it ts, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) duellist. Z it it C It, n. stercoration. Z ft n e r, m. (4) dung, manure, *Z it e I r c it, v. refl. to duel, to flght muck; - erbe, f. garden-mould. a duel. Z 5 It r a 6, n. cotton-grass. 4 *Z It i t n. (-O; pi. -0 Mus. T duetto. Z fil it U It dunging, manuring, Z a f t, m. (-C e; pi. Z fifte) 1. vapour, stercoration. exhalement, exhalation; 2. scent, fra- Z If n f C 1, adj. 1. dark; dusk, dusky, grancy; — brII4 m. coltiness (of trees); gloomy, murky, cloudy; overcast; 2. n. haze: -ftrauc, m. diosma opaque; 3. jig. ditn; dark, obscure (a plant); -Wffe, f. thin or hazy- ambiguous, intricate, abstruse; mystic, cloud. mystical, mysterious; - roerbell, to Z if f t C it, v. n. (aux. aDen) to exhale, grow dusky; -e OCIriffe, confused give odour, fragrance. ideas; eine -e Rfid ertititerung. a faint Z U" f t e it, v. a. to exhale, emit moisture; recollection; iM -11 letiCII, vid. TUM, to scent, emit scent (said of flowers). fcleit; bie garbell -er inatit, to deepen the colours; compos. Zliftenti, adj. 1. vaporous, misty; gig, adj. having dark eyes; -blait, Tiliftig, 2. scenting, fragrant, adj. dark-blue; -brallit, adj. dun: odorous. -farbig, dark-coloured; -gelb, adj ~ fit f i it q, f. N. T. dip of the horizon. tawny; -grall, adj. dark-grey; -a ~ g I b b a r, adj. tolerable, sufferable, tlarlg, adj. dark-haired; -fiar, adj. allowable. dark and clear; clare-obscure; -z Z if I b e 11, v. a. 1. to bear with patience, HCt, n. twilight, creptiscule; -mann, abide; endure; 2. to tolerate, suffer. m. (-0; pi. -nithitter) an advocate Sym Z u I b t n, 2 t f b t n. Nibeit denotes mere- for keeping the people in ignorance Ber, not to re-ist, witbout )y, to permit, to au member of the old school; -rVtb, adj specirying whether the thing tolerated is fin muffey. evil or not. Zutbitti alwa5,s supposes that the Sym Z u n r t 1, U n b t u t I I dp'. As in the literal thing borne or suffered, voluntarily or inrol- sense, Nittel, implies a total absence 6 & untarily, is an evil or misfortune, and is felt light, and unbeiaH4 only partial obscurity,r as steel. Ziaten is said only or men and indistinctness, so in a figurative sense, t-at beasts; iltiNit also of inanimate objects. is said to be buntri, which is so obscure as to beserlectlyt incornpreherLsible,,.unbcil tli(o that ID if I b e r, m. (4, pi. -) sufferer. ch WI is no perfectly clear o intelligible. Z if I b f a in, adi. enduring; tolerant. Z li It f C 1, n. (4) Zdllfelbeit, f. darkZlittifantUit, Zliftilt1ta, f. tolera- ness; duskishness; dimness; obscurtion, tolerance. ity; opacity; ill bCr -eit lebell, * 9 I f C II, pi. N. T. tholes or tholepins. to live in obscurity. * 41 t, m. (-CS; pl.-Oprovinc.fair, market. Z I'l it f C 1, m. (4) 1. prejudice; fancy * if M M, adj. dull, stupid, blockish; silly, caprice; whim; 2. selfconceit, presumption; arrogance; - abelt, to be foolish, nonsensical, idiotical; etti -er self-conceited; compos. -tClft, -1014, Etrcicf), a silly trick; -el 'Beligo adj. arrogant,, conceited. nonsense; - inaceit, to stupify; compos. -bart, m. dunce, simpleton; ___ Z 6 It f C I 11, v. n. (aux. to breift, w1j. stupidly bold; fool-hardy, darken, to grow dusky; flg. to grow -breiRi#eit, f. fool-hardiness, for- slim; to cloud. wardness; -Cit, f dulness, stupidity, Z ti it f C it, v. 1. n. (aux. Aelt) with the blockishness; -Ciftll, foolish tricks; dst. to seem; appear; fie bfitifte mir -NA m. blockhead, dullhead, dunce, fch, I thought her beautiful; tlte, lackwit-W58, adj'.stupJd;-f6Pftgz read bir gut bfillft, do what seemE feit, f. vVidity; adj. fool- proper to you; 11. refl. with the acc hardy. to fancy, Imagine one's self; also Z rt in M I i n 8, 'M. (-to; PI. -0 sim- rtc - larlen; ld NO Iticbt fluo pleton, automaton. -, don't fancy yourself wise; M Z if lit mv i a it, M. (-8; pi. -C) 1. vuzg,. imp. with am. to bfitift mid) o,- mit* stupid fellow; 2. fleawort (a plant). tifillft, methinks, it seem.3 Lu w. Z 9 M P C I II, v. n. X. T. to heave and fi It f i T O t 111, n. Dunkirk. U" n n 8" M. pi. -0 arroga ril set. or conceitc-d fellow. Z If M P f, a4i. 1. damp, moist; musty,.1. Vid. ZUlIIPftg; 2. dull, hollow, dead (of Z It it II,, as#. thin, slender, small, lean, sound); Cm -CO Gd)Wtigell, a gloomy clear; vulff. scarce; baS eLb i 11 silence. p money is scarce; — el Oicr, Z gm Pf eL n. (-O; pi. -) pool, small beer; _ mattats, va fSertifittz puddle. Itell; compos. -bdrtig, adj. thin bearded; -b QUO, m. a species of carp 2)IiMPfCTt, m. asthma, pursiness. 1-bau0i& adj. thin-bellied; -Mt2) g in P f C i t f. insensibility. stupor. Wig, adj. thin-leav4 tenuifollous; - ing sharper, dissembler, sneaker, hypocritical fellow. i) cff e t n, m. (-ec; pi. -e) 1. calktuff; 2. sort of beer. Z It b e I b e i, n. (-s) trifling talk, prattle; a trifle. ) U b e f C i, f. (pi. -en) piping or singing badly. Ziibeler, ublier, m. (-4; pi. -) bad singer or player; poetaster. f beI = f a en, m. barrel-organ; -manlln, m. (Zutber, pt.-) Nulg. bagpiper; -f-lc, m. bagpipe -fadc Vfctfer, m. bagpiper. 2 ilu eIn, v. a. to play on the bagpipe; cont. to play badly on the flute, &c., to sing badly. *) 1i e I m, m. (-eo; pl. -e) duel. *' u e I d n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) duellist. * t e 11 rt e It, v. refl. to duel, to fight a duel. *2 ItI i t, n. (-; pi. -e) Mius.T. duetto. Z i f t, m. (-es; pi. )iifte) 1. vapour, exhalement, exhalation; 2. scent, fragrancy; -brtud, m. coltiness (of trees); -fleiolf, n. haze: -f-rauiU, m. diosma (a plant); — tofe, f. thin or hazycloud. 2 ii ft e n, v. n. (aux. laben) to exhale, give odour, fragrance. Z) u f t e n, v. a. to exhale, emit moisture; to scent, emit scent (said of flowers). li ften b, adj. 1. vaporous, misty; t i ft i, 2. scenting, fragrant, odorous. 2) it fi n, f. J. T. dip of the horizon. ) Iu lb b a r, adj. tolerable, sufferable, allowable. ) li I b e n, v. a. 1. to bear with patience, abide; endure; 2. to tolerate, suffer. Syn. u b e n t f n. Seibtn denotes merely, to permit, to suffer, not to reiFt, without specifying whether the thing tolerated is an evil or not. ISulben always supposes that the thing borne or suffered, voluntarily or involuntarily, is an evil or misfortune, and is felt as such. Zulten is said only of men and beasts; ltilbt also of inanimate objects. S) li Ib e r, m. (-B; pi. -) sufferer. t li I b fa nI, adj. enduring; tolerant. 2Dil lbfamitfe it, ZltDtbmnt, f. toleration, tolerance. ui I e n, pi. JV. T. tholes or tholepins. I) Ut t, m. (-e; pl.-) provinc. fair, market. 2) t mi mlt, adj. dull, stupid, blockish; silly, foolish, nonsensical, idiotical; ein -er Etreif), a silly trick; -el 3eug, nonsense; - lnitlell, to stupify; compos. -bart, m. dunce, simpleton; -s breif, adj. stupidly bold; fool-hardy, -bretfttili it, f. fool-hardiness, forwardness; -- fit, f. dulness, stupidity, blockishness; - Ceitetn, foolish tricks; — opf, m. blockhead, dullhead, dunce, lackwit — f Ipfit, adj. stupid;-fpfltsg feit, f. upidity; -filun, adj. foolhardy. fi n m I in, m. (-S; pI. -t) simpleton, automaton. 2 ti m m r i a n, m. (-8; pi. -c) 1. vuag. stupid fellow; 2. fleawort (a plant). ) mi t te n, v. n. J. T. to heave and set. 2) I m t f, adj. 1. damp, moist; musty, vid. 11umPf1lt; 2. dull, hollow, dead (of sound); ein -e-O Cd)tigen, a gloomy silence. UmPifel, n. (-4; pi. -) pool, puddle. ) tim fen I, m. asthma, pursiness. U m f t e i t f. insensibility, stupor. fSunn ti mt ft i, adj. 1. damp, moist. musty, mouldy. S) li m p f i g e i t,f. dampness; mistinesa I m fltac ter,f. Min. T. ameas sure of four ells. tiut ffinn, m. (4) stupid or senseless state, stupefaction. ) ui n e, f. (pl. -n) vid. 5)aunle. Z) i n e, f. (pl.-n) down (a large open plain); compos. — ngrat, n. cottongrass; -tt1lint, m. sea reed grass; -Itrofe, f. Scotch rose. 2 li 1n g, m. vid..uTfllter; compos -gabel, f. dung-fork; -fafer, m. muck-worin; -laIle, f. -lbaufen, a. dung-hill; -f-itte, f. dung-heap. i) u n e n, v. a. to dung, manme, muck. ) I n O e In, n. stercoration. ) fi n e r, m. (-() dung. manure, muck; - erbe, f. garden-mould. I i n V a 6, n. cotton-grass. I it n g U t, f. dunging, manuring, stercoration. Int e I, adj. 1. dark; dusk, dusky, gloomy, murky, cloudy; overcast; 2. opaque; 3. fig. dim; dark, obscure ambiguous, intricate, abstruse; mystic, mystical, mysterious; - terbell, to grow dusky; -e 3eorifffe, confused ideas; etne -e Rufifertllterung. a faint recollection: im -n leben, vid. lunl feletit; bie gatbelt -er nac)elt, to deepen the colours; compos. — (iu gtg, adj. having dark eyes; — blau, adj. dark-blue; -braull, adj. dun; -firbig, dark-coloured; — gelb, adj tawny; -grail, adj. dark-grey; -s laarl'l, adj. dark-haired; -flar, adj. dark and clear; clare-obscure; -s litt, n. twiligilt, crepulscule;-Imann, m. (-e6; pl. -lntinler) an advocate for keeping the people in ignorance member of the old school; — oth, adj murrey. Syn. Z u n tI, U n b u tl. As in the literal sense, ntilttl, implies a total absence o; light, and unbteltli4 only ptrtial obscurity 'r indistinctness, so in a figurative sense, t:-at is said to be buntlt, which is so obscure as to be perfectly incomprehlen.:ible, unbci.tli(o that which is not perfectly clear or intelligible. ) i tit f e I, n. (-0) idinIelbeit, f. darkness; duskishness; dimness; obscurity; opacity; ill ber — eit leben, to live in obscurity. ) t It n C I, m. (-0) 1. prejudice; fancy: caprice; whim; 2. self-conceit, presumption; arrogance; - baben, to be self-conceited; compos. — Itft, — o0U, adj. arrogant, conceited. D u n l e I n, v. n. (aux. taben) to darken, to grow dusky; fig. to grow slim; to cloud. ) it n f e n, v. I. n. (aux. hbbel) with the dzt. to seem; appear; fie biunfte mltr fd)iln, I thought her beautiful; tlte, rat bir flUt builft, do what seems proper to you; II. refl. with the ace to fancy, imagine one's self; also fi - -l; laen; bid) Ificbt fluf —, don't fancy yourself wise; III imp. with ace. to buiitt mid) o, mnic biinft, methinks, it seemJrn3 ns. Zfiintir(ten, n. Dunkirk. I U n IEt i n, m. (-4; pi. -~) arroganl or conceited fellow. t 1nt, a4. thin, slender, small, lean. clear; vulg. scarce; bat Oelb fit -, money is scarce; -— e SiCr, small beer;- mad)en, eid. terbiiun nIelc; compos. — bttit, adj. thin bearded; -balutt, m. a species of carp -baiuCd)i adj. thin-bellied; — bltt ttrig, adj. thin-leased, tenuifolious; - 141 Zurd) aatrig, adj. thin-haired; — artif, adj. slim necked; — a(iltit, adj. thinskinned; -leibif, adj. thin-bodied; -lippig, adj. thin-lipped; — trig, adj. having a quick ear; -fd)aliq, adj. thin-shelled; -fitill, m. ligh.-diamond; -tud), n. lawn. t) It It C, f. (p. -tt) thinness; slenderness; bie -n1, the flanks; bie - bet tuft, rareness of the air. ) i'i ntt e n, vid. Serbiinnen. iin ItU n nd, f lank, thinness. ti) t, m. (pl. -fe) dunce. i) i n f e i, v. ir. n. (auz. fein) to swell, to be puffed up; to get blotched, bloated; gebUltfcn, part. adj. bloated. tit ift, m. (-e6; pi. /iinfte) 1. vapour, damp, steam; 2. small-shot, fowling-shot; 3. provinc. fine flour, fine dust: fi,. etleln einett blauen - lorliacCten, to mystify (vulg. humbug) one; compos. -bilb, — ebilbe, n. form of mist: fig. phantasy, vision; — ab, vid. )ampfbab; -ftinte, f. fowling-piece; -rufibcten, n. pore; -freil, m. atmosphere; — fulge, f. eolipile; -(OC, m. air-hole; -IUft, f. Ch. T. gas. i) i n ft e nI,. n. (auZ. taben) to vapour, steam, smoke. i ft n fte n, v. a. to stew, vid. tiimpIfn. i n ft i, adj. vaporous, vaporish; full of steam, damp. *Z li 0, n. (-'; pl. -B) Mfus. T. duett. *u o b ecim a m a fi, a. (-e; pl.-e) duodecimal measure. *u o b e c i m f r e n u n, f. calculation by duodecimals. *utobecimnffftem, n. (-s; p/. -e) the system of dividing the unit into twelve equal parts. 0t u o b e c I tm, f. (pl. -t) ius. T. an interval of twelve diatonic intervals. *Z) U 0 b i a, n. duodecimo; half sheet of twelves: compos. -battb m. duodecimo volume; — ffiit, m. a petty prince; -n111inlcent, n. hop-o'-my-thumb. * UOb nUIt uit n. (-6)./. T. duodenum. *Z-uobtrima, n. (-'6; pt. -8) a melodram in which only two persoos act. Si p C i f t n. T. nail-driver. ) ud fe n, vid. S;utfen, ufiflcn. *Z) plicat, n. (-e; pl. -e) duplicate. *sul i catt i)n,. (pl. -eni dupliIp licat iit, cation. *)t U I i C it a t, f. duplicity. *, u t i c t r e n, v. a. to duplicate; L. T. to rejoin. *) u l I i t, f. (pl. -n) L. T. rejoinder. *I Ut p I t C n, v. a. to double (a sum of money). *sF ittttrmafdcine, f. twister; compos. -fcdritt, n. quick pace. ~* u p I u m, n. (-8; pi. -lla or -plen) double. * Ui r, adj. inded..Mus. T. sharp, major. t di tr, C I.prep. (wzith the ace.) 1. through; by, by means of; owing to; in consequence of; 2. throughout, during, long; - bit (tabt trefen, to pass through the town; - ben tStrom fctwiimment, to swim across the river; - iercete cefete, by just laws; - 3rten elifalttb, with your assistance; - bit oft, by the post; - ibt bin {l gfitdlitd, through him I am happv: ba9 gante 3atr -, thraughout the whole year; ben Xag - Altt er fi) 142 Zurd) terfteit, in day-time he keeps himself concealed; It. adv. 1. through, throughout; 2. finished, worn out; bie CuUd)e finb - the shoes are worn out; - Utlb -, through and through, quite through; - Ulb - nIta, quite wet, wet all over; es wairb - uttb - allz gebeffert, it underwent a complete repair. Verbs compounded wilts llrd) are eMler inseparable or separable. In separable verbs the accent falls on the burd), in inseparable the burd) is unaccented. u r d) a cd) e itu v. a. insepar. to sigh (the livelong day, &c.); eetln Itltle ill Rerfer bitrccfbd)te 3at)re, ten long years pined away in a dungeon. ) li r cf a d e t I, v. a. separ. to plough throughly. Siurt d(fiern, v. a. insepar. 1. to plough thorough; 2. fig. to search through, to rummage; 3. to correct. ft ur f d It fte n, v. a. & reft. insepar. to cause great solicitude, to torment, terrify, perplex. uirct arb eiten, v.a. separ. 1. to work through; 2. to make sore by working; 3. to work one's way through any thing; belt Teig -, to knead or work the dough thoroughly; eilen -, vulg. to cudgel one. Zhli r d)iten, v. a. separ. to etch through; to corrode. Z)ur cttl me n, v. a. insepar. to breathe through, to fill. UrtU Cd d t t, adv. throughout, thoroughly, quite, entirely, all over; by all means, at any rate, at all events, absolutely, positively, for all the world; bie lfer bee 1Iufffes beftefen - aug -atllbt the banks of the river consist entirely of sand; Iueitt ie eC - roolt len, since you insist upon it; fte fann ibn - nit leiben, she has a fixed aversion to him; - nidtt, not in the least, by no means. ) li r dc b Cf C n, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. fetit) to bake thoroughly. D i r ) b a b e n, v. a. separ. to foment (toast) thoroughly. li r f) b d e lt, vI. a. separ. to beat soundly; II. refl. to fight one's way through. tt rt c b d ltfa me, v. a. insepar. to perfume thoroughly. i U t d bI a t f c e tt v.a. separ. to prick a design and rub it over with coal-dust; to pounce. Z) I r df b i b e ntt,. a. insepar. * to shake through, agitate; to vibrate throvgh. Z li r d) b e i f e n, v. ir. I. a. separ..o bite through; II. refJ. to force one's way to by biting; jig. vmdg. to fight out one's quarrel. t li C b i e t, v. a. I. separ. to corrode, macerate; 2. tiurcbetlelt, insepar. to steep, soak thoroughly. Zlirebefommen, v. a. separ. to bring, get through. Zlur d)be ett, v. a. insepar. to fill with barking. ii r dc b e t C n, v. a. separ. to go through in praying, to pray through; bfe flalle 9afjtt -, to spend the night in prayers. Z tliit cb e tteIt, v. reft. separ. to beg one's way through. tlitrdbeuteint, v.a. separ. to bolt, vid. Oeuteln. tdr )bW C Ccn, a.& ra e. epa: to move through. ) ii r cf b i b e It, v. a. separ. to form A educate thoroughly; to perfect. ) ti r; b i b e r n 4- )urcbBilbee v. a separ. mc insepar pin 1Ud) -, to turn over all the pictures in a book. li rd)blafen, v ir. a. separ. 1. to blow, play over (a piece of music); to blow through, to perflate; 2. ZUrt)r bi[fetn, insepar. to blow through. Z urcdbldttern, v. a. insepar. to turn over the leaves; to peruse, run over (hastily and superficially). ) li r d) b I a u e n, vid. uct)ur gpufleln. ) i r b I i if, m. (-eC; pl. -C) glance or peep through; penetration. itur d) b I i df e n, v. n. (aux. )nabent) separ to peep (glance, gleam) through; to pierce, transpire. ) t r d) b I if e n, v. a. insepar. to penetrate with one's look; to look through. ti r d) b Ii n f e I, v. n. (aux. tabtet) separ. to gleam through. ) U r b 1 i e nIt v. a. insepar. to flash through. lir d) b o eIn, v. a. separ. 1. to pierce; to bore through, to perforate; eitt d)tiff -, to sink a vessel; 2. Zurd)bWfrent, fig. insepar. to pene; trate, pierce through. i r d)b o e r in, f. perforation. ) ii r ) b r a t e n, 7. ir. a. separ. to roast through or thoroughly. S iir d) b r a iu fen,. I..n. (a xZ. feint) separ. to roar through; II. SUltd)brauis fen, a. insepar. same meaning. Z ui r d) b r e cd e t, v. ir. I. separ. a.. to break through, open by violence; II n. (aux. fe~lt) to break through, force one's way through. t r trcf b re n, v. a. insepar. 1. to pierce, break through; 2. to perforate artificially; burd)brod)ete l1rbeit, pierced work, net-work. )ii r br ennen, v. ir. n. (aux. fa ben) 1. separ. to burn through; 2 rurdcbrennen, insepar. to glow through, fill with a glow. Si r d) b r int e, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to get, bring, carry, lead, or run through; 2. fi. to spend, squander; lavish, dissipate; fit) Certid) -, to get honestly through the world, to get an honest living; er bat fein ganiedl erminflen burd)febrad)t, he has spent all him estate. Zlir brtin ler, m. (-6; pl. -) spendthrift, vid. TerfcltOenter. li b r oi e l, v. n. separ. to crumble through. Z) li r cd) t ru, m. (-eC; pl. -briide) 1. breaking through; 2. breach; 3. diarrhcea; 4. net-work, filligree-work. ) li r d) b r ii i en, v. a. separ. to scald through. Sit r cf br i e n, v.a. insepar. to nil with roaring. tirdcfbrummen, v. a. 1. separ. to hum through; 2. t)lurc)brtiimcn (insepar.) to fill with humming or roaring U r )b rii ttn, v. a. insepar. to pas musingly (the day, the night, &c.). ) Lit d) b u d) ft a biren C it, a. a.sepal. tn spell through. d r b i r e tt, a. a. sepor. to brusA thoroughly; fig. to reprimand severef rvtir biurstln, v. n. (cUz feepis separ. to tumble through. ) U Ct ~ b d. t partic. a4. wel weighe4 tuntrived Surd) turd) i r c4 b a i m e rnt, v. I. n. separ. to dawn through; I[. )urCdbtlnmllert, a. n. insepar. to saunter through (the streets, &c.). uit r d b m n fe n, v. I. a. insepnr. to fill with vapours (fume, smoke); I1. tlirctbamtfcnt, n. (aux. abelt) to petletrate as smoke. i) i r cb b a u e r t, v. a. sepnr. to last; ben Si3nter -, to winter (of plants). i r d) b e nt f n 4 i ird)bhltfen, v. ir. a. sepor. S, insepar. to consider in all parts; to perpend, ponder, weigh, reflect upon, to run over in one's mind. t) i r b n tl e, v a. separ. to go through in service. Z U r b 6ol c e n, v. a. insepar. to stab through (with a dagger). ltt d b ntn e r t, v. a. insepar. to thunder through. ) li t b t r e t, v. a. separ. to dry thoroughly. ) li r d) b r d It n e tt, v. a. separ. to press through, to get through the crowd; II. refl. to push forward, to elbow one's way. T) ir d b r e f) e n, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to thrash through; 2. fam. to beat soundly. i tr b r t el t, v. ir. I. n. (awr,. fel)t) separ. to get through, press through, to penetrate, pierce (also fig.); to pervade; to permeate; to prevail; to succeed; II. turctbritlget, v. a. insepar. to penetrate; to fill with. u r d b r Itge t b, part. adj. penetrating, piercing, penetrative, keen, sharp; permanent; etm -ert 3erftQltb, a sharp understanding; Meite -- jit!e, an intense heat; einel-e aitte, a sharp (biting) cold. ti ur b r i it i tb, adj. penetrable. S it r b rit n i fe i t, f. penetrability, perviousness. lti r d) b r f It g U nl, f. penetration. i r b rii f e t, v. a. 1. separ. to squeeze through, press through; 2. to gall, wound, hurt (a horse). It r b li f t t, v.a. insepar. to fill with perfume. Z) it r b uft t, v. a. insepar. to perfume. ti r f)bn it t en, v.n. (auz. taben) separ. to transpire. T it r d) b ii n ft e n, v. a. inseper. to fill with odour or vapour. ) 11i1 d b ii t f e, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. babelt) ellip. to be permitted to pass. l i r f) e i I e, v. n. (au. fetn) separ. to hasten, hurry through. ) u r c e e n, v. a. insepar. same meaning. ZSit rd)ei mte, v. n. T. to burn through (of charcoal). ur c e i t nt b r, adv. confusedly, pell-mell. T ii r tf e i t r t, v. n. to suppurate or fester through and through. T) ii V (f f a b e I ti,. a. separ. to thread. t ii r (f fa r e nt, v. ir. I. n. (aIx. fe),n) separ. 1. to pass or ride or drive through; 2. to run through; II.. a. 1. separ. to wear through by driving, to cut up a road by driving much upon it; 2. turCfdi tren, insepar. a. to shoot through. Tli r f a )rt, f. (pl. -en) passage; thoroughfare; opening; gate, gateway; tunnel; compos. -4IoUm. passage-toll. Z li r ( fc a I, m. ( —s) diarrhoea, looseness. lit ir fa 11 e n, v ir. I. n. (aux. fel.n) separ. 1. to fall through; 2. fig. to fail, to succeed ill, to be disappointed or rejected; 3. to get a blank in a lottery; ba lt (tif fie[ burtc, the piece was damned; beintm aliotirett -, to be black-balled; - laffait, to black-ball, to reject; 11. refl. to wound one's self by falling. 2 ur d) fd it e n, v. a. insepar. to lay in folds, to fold. tir c) f a i I e, f. a disease in tLe pastern of horses. ) ti r f f u I Cen, v. n. (aux. fent) separ. to rot through. ) ti r c f e C) t e, v. ir. L. a. separ. fig. to carry, defend one's cause of opinion; II. refl. to fight one's way through, to get out of a scrape. li tr d) f C e In, v.a. separ. 1. to sweep; 2. fig. to chastise, rebuke; vulg. to cudgel. l{ Ir C fei le, v. a. separ. to file through. ) ii r feucu ten, v.a. separ. to wet (moisten) thoroughly, to soak. 2 urltfeiierlt, v. a. insepar. 1. to heat thoroughly; 2. to shoot through; 3.fig. to animate. ti r c f b e eI n, v. a. separ. contempt. to play through (on the violin, &c.). 2 li r c f i t be n, v. ir. refl. separ. to find one's way through. ) urcdf itn r, v. a. insepar. to finger, to work through. t It r d) f f c e n, v. a. insepar. to fish thoroughlv (a pond). u ltr dflId mite, a.,isepar to flash through; to animate., it r d) f L d t t e r n, v I. n. (auz. fepit) insepar. to flutter (hover) through; II. Sirdpflattern, a. separ. same meaning. I u r c) f I e d t e I, v. ir. a. insepar. to interlace, interweave, entwine. ii d f iie g, v. ir. a. I. separ. to fly through (on wings); I1. Uitrcdflie ~1cn, insepar. 1. to fly through; 2. to peruse hastily. i r d)ch f I f e ) e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fet)n) separ. to fly (run) through; It. )ttrlcs filecitn, a. insepar. the same meaning. ii r d) fl i eeit, v. ir. I. n. (aur. fePt) separ. to flow through; II. Z)Uft:flicien, a. insepar. same meaning. ii r td)fl t m m e rtn, v.n. n. laux. t ben) separ. to glitter through; 1. tur4s flitmltern, a. insepar. to fill with a glimmering light. b ii r cd f I o elt, v. a. aepar. to float through. turt flite n, v. a. insepar. to fill with flute-like sounds. li r c f U t, f. flight through a place. ) ii r d f ii 4c t e n, v. n. (aux. feit) separ. to run (hurry) through. S li r c f I u, m. (-e0; pl. -ffle) flying through. 2tir f I u, m. (-fts; pI. -fiifOe) flowing through. t urd ftiftern, v. a. insepar. to fill with whispering. tli r d) f I u t t C n, v. n. (aur. ftr)n) I. separ. to flow through; II. furfl ffli tttn, a. insepar. to fill with water, to flow through. 2 ur f6 rf tt, v. a. insepar. to examine or investigate thoroughly; to inquire into strictly, to scrutinize seriously, to dive into, to search into. )turctft fd)tuntl, f. (pl.-en) per quisilon, leep sealmh, investigation scrutiny. iircd)frage, v.I.a. separ. to ask one after another; It. refl. to find one's way by asking. i t c4 f r eff e n S- urtdfrCffen, v. ir. I. a. insepar. &- separ. to gnaw through, to corrode; II. refl. separ. fig. to be a smell-feast, to live upon the catch. Z i r cfriereit 4& Ziurdcfrteren, v ir. n. separ. 4- insepar. to freeze entirely, to chill; icd bilt gallt burd)frorcn, I am chilled all over. 3 It r d f r 0 ) t e n, v. a. insepar. to spend (a day, &c.) in performing services to the lord of the manor. ) ii r df fu c) t C I n, v. a. separ. to cudgel, beat soundly., i r fit I i, v. a. separ. to feel through. ii r C) f It r, f. passage, transit, thoroughfare; compos. — Iailbel, m. trade with transit-goods; -OU1, m. transitduty. ) li r d fi r e tt, v. a. separ. 1. to carry through, to lead through; 2. fig. to bring to an issue; to accomplish. Zt U r c fli r c e In, v. a. insepar. to mark with furrows, to furrow, entrench. t U r c fli tt e r It, v.a. insepar. to line throughout. ii r f ii tter t, a. a. separ. to feed thoroughly; ben 3intter -, to keep over the winter. ii r cb g a f f e I, v. n. (aux. atbet) separ. to gape through. iU r d)4 l t) i e t, v. a. insepar. to yawn or gape incessantly, to pass the time with yawning. Zirid aeir Cn, v ir. n. (aux. fegn) separ. to ferment sufficiently. S u r d g d 1 e C It, v. a. to fill with gall, to embitter. ) if r ct a Itn g, m. (-el; pi. -ginttg) 1. passing through, passage; 2. gate, pasage, thoroughfare; Ast. &J 1. T. transit: compos. — abg tbe, f. transit-duty; — 4crcdtiCttlit, f. right of passage (through a house, &c.); — fUt, n — Stuaare, f. transit-goods; -- aitan ber, m. trade with transit-goods; — s illftrumeltt, n. Alst. T. transit-instrument; — ^OU, m. vid. — abgabe. 2 li r C fg i n 9 i ~, I. adj. universal, prevailing, thorough, general; etlhe -t eerlo nt)eit, a prevailing custom; itne -Ce Reforn, a thorough reform; II. adv. universally, throughout, all over, all together, every where. tli r ct g4i a g I i c, adj. passable, permeable. Zlirtf d) tet i, v. a. separ. to weed throughout. li r d) e b rl a t e n, v. a. separ. to finish the use of a thing. ii rt g e I eit, v. ir. L n. (aux. fetln) separ. 1. to go, walk through: 2. to rur away; 3. to pass, to be approvel; 4 fig. to peruse, run over (an account, a book); ieciInuntgen -, to run over, audit accounts; to examine things one after the other; II. a. separ. to walk through (from one end to the other); 2. to walk through, wear out by walking; II. res/. to make sore by walking; ftc) bie iive —, to walk one's fee, sore. dl t d e t e t b, part. adj. passing through; pervading, pierutng; ttl — t a passenger. Li t ten b, adv. geolraiy, un 143 turd) versally, throughout, every where, in every part. ) Diir b e te, v. a. separ. to fiddle through; fid) -, to sustain one's self by fiddling. I) i Cfi i e I n, v. a. separ. to scourge thoroughly. T i r C q ~ e i t e n, v. a. separ. to escort through. T i r e r b e n, v. a. separ. 1. to tan thoroughly; 2.fig. to beat soundly. T) i t C) g i e e l, v. ir. a. separ. to pour through, to filter, percolate, strain. t) li r oie fit n, f. percolation, filtration, straining through. 5i) i r ct g I 4i n 5 e n, v. n. (aux. t)abcn) separ. to shine through. Z li r c q 1 e it e t, v. ir. n. (aux. feetyt) separ. to glide through. 5 li r t I i m m e ll, v. ir. n. separ. to glimmer through. iirdf glittfd)en, v. n. (auz. fetn) separ. to slide through. ) li r C G 10 t e n, v. a. separ. to stare through. ti)urcoflUiiten, v. I. n (au. tabeIn) separ. to glow through; II. a. separ. 1. to make red hot; 2. )Utrdt gli1eftt, insepar. to inflame; fig. to inspire. S u rc f r a b e n, v. ir. I. a. separ. 1. to dig through; fig. to pierce; 2. 5ur cptfiben, insepar. to pierce, to open; 1I. reft. separ. to dig one's way. ur c rftam e I n, t v. a. insepar. to 3 ur C r a me n pass or spend (time) peevishly, sorrowfully. t^ur cgrafen, v.a. insep. to walk over grazing, to graze. u ii r Cd9 greife u, v. ir. I. n. (auz. (aI belt) separ. 1. to pass through with the hand; 2. Jig. to proceed without ceremony; to act decidedly; to use authority; to take vigorous measures; 3. to succeed, prevail; II. a. to wear out with handling. ii r d) g r e i f C n b, part adj. effectual, energetic. ur gritff, m. (-ef; pi. -e) a grasping by putting the hand through an opening. Surdt gruibeIn, v. a. insepar. to scrutinize, search into; to muse upon. 5 urd fritr inbe, v. a. insepar. to fathom out, vid. (srgritubet. ii r u (f ten, v. I. n. (aux. bittn) separ. to peep through, look through; It. iurctffdettn, a. insepar. to look over, search. It i r.8 a u, m. (-ffep; pl. -fiffe) 1. pouring through; 2. percolation, filtration; 3. gutter; sink; 4. strainer, co lander, filter. lur c b ac en, v. a. separ. to cut through. t Li r) t a feI a n, v. imp. separ. to penetrate as hail. Sl ir d) aen, v. a. separ. to hook through. t ir ct a lfter, v. refi. separ. to struggle through difficulties; to get through with labour. T r c a Ien, v.1.. I (auz. aben) separ. to sound through; II. a. insepar. ZurtqdldUen, to fill with sound. ZlirctammeCrn, v.a. separ. T. to work a thing thoroughly with the hammer; to wear through (perforate) by hammering; id Wtbe mtic enblid) burdigetaitmmert, i,. at last I have got to the end of this hammering work. 144 3 3 f II t I I I I Zurd) fli r a nrfen & Zturcjdrfcn, v.a. spar. 4 insepar. to rake through or thoroughly. f r Z urd) irme n, v. a. insepar. to spend (time) in grieving. ur c tirre n, v. a. insepar. to pass or spend waiting. L li 1 r c) ) r t e n 4r uurctdrten, v. a. separ. &4 insepar. to harden or temper thoroughly; to render callous. Z3 ir Ct f) a tt C e tt, v. I. n. (aux. t)a ben) separ. to breathe through; II. 5)trd)[l1)ali)C, a. insepar. to fill with breathing. Z) ir Cd) a u e n 4 & Surdtaclien, v. ir. I. a. separ. 4- insepar. 1. to hew through, cut through; 2. to whip; scourge; II. reft. to cut one's way. Z li r d) ) a u, n. (-fee; pi. -tiiufe; thorouglhf.re. )lird)t4 e re n, v. a. separ. 1. to hatchel thoroughly; 2. fig.!3Centanben -, to censure, criticize, satirize one. u r d e i e n, v. a. separ. to heat thoroughly. 5 ti r td) e fe n, v. ir. n. separ. (eineml) to help through; to help one out of embarrassment, danger; to assist, aid, back one; @elb muf eCu, -, money must do your business; fidc -, to help one's self on; to try to get on. it r ) b e l I e n, insepar. vid. rt1eelett. u'rd) e rr f cen, v. a. insepar. to rule over; er burdt)errfctt weite tei4ce, he rules over vast empires. 5 U r de ) e i I e It, v. a. insepar. to fill with howling. D ii r c) ) i e b, m. (-e~) way cut through the forest. ) U r d) t tI, adv. provinc. quite through, vid. Zinburct. 1 i rc ) i n te n, v.I. '. separ. to halt or limp through; II. UlCdbit)ilett, v. a. insepar. to walk through limping. 5) tt r 4d)i B e n, v. a. insepar. to heat thoroughly. D U r cd ) Ie, v. a. insepar. to hollow throughout. 5),i r 5 t)6 n e n, v. a. separ. to scorn, treat with derision. S) r b ) o l e n, v.. separ. provinc. vid. Siurdf edn)e l. f) ar c), r e nt, v. a. insepar. to listen through or in every part. ilir t) ren, v. a. separ. to hear through. Z li rcV ) it P fe n, v. I. n. (aux. fetn) separ. 1. to skip, jump through; I. turd)tiipfet, a. insepar. the same meaning. 5D)urt.tuf4tent, v. n. (aux. fetn) separ. to pass quickly through, to glide through; to escape (silently), to steal away. 2 ur Ct f r e n, v. a. insepar. to wander, ramble, range, rove, err or stray through. tir d) ite n,. 1. a. separ. 1. to hunt, pursue through; 2. n. (aux. DaS ben) to pass through in hunting; (with fct)n) to hasten through; II. )urdjiar 0en, a. insepar. to hunt over; through; to gallop over. t ur jdmmer n, v. a. insepar. to lament or cry through (the night, &c.). ZurdCt4itlcten,.. a. insepar. to pass in shouting and noise. 3) rjii belt,. a. insepar. to pass revelling, rioting or jubilating (the night,.&c.). Durcb. ircvFitien, v. a. separ. JV. T. te shift the mizzen. a r c f d I t en, v. a. insepar. to p rrn etrate with cold. Ui r m f m f en, v. I. a. separ. 1. to fight out; 2. fig. to carry one's poir.; II. reft. to fight one's way. S i r d) fi m in e n, v. a. separ. to comb (hair). Sli r u e n or 3)urdfaiiien, v. a. separ. or insepar, to chew sufficiently; fig. to chew, ruminate. ) ti r ct) f e r e n, v. a. separ. to sweep through an aperture. ii r I e Ite r n, v. a. separ. to press (grapes, &c.) throughout. S t te) f n U e n, v. a. insepar. to know thoroughly. ) 1i r Ct f e u c4 e n, v. I. n. separ. to go or walk through panting; II. [ur1ct feid)eCt, v. a. insepar. the same mean ing. li r c) f I i r e In, v. a. separ. to filter, percolate. i r c f e m m e n, v. a. 4 ref. septr to squeeze through. iirc f Ietter n, v. i. n. (auxz. femn) ) t r i t llt e n, separ. to climb through; II. urdctElettern, a. insepar to climb all over. li r ct, I i n e, v. ir.. n. (naV. batben) separ. to sound through; II. ZUTrn, flingen, a. insepar. to fill with sound. ttirdTf fopfen, v. a. separ. i. to beat through; 2. vwlr. to beat soundly, to drub. D ti r d n e t en 4& t urcfineten, v. a. separ. or insepar. to knead well or thoroughly. ) lir df o cten 4 t lIstrifcben, a. a. separ. or insepar. to bou well, through. i r Cot f Ol, a. a. separ. to roll through. 3):li r fo m m e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fefn) separ. to come through, get through; fig. to come off, get off, to get out of difficulties; eB ift fcdcer butrc^Utifln men, it is difficult to proceed. Z ti r d) o n e tt, v. ir. n. (auz. babtelt) separ. ellip. to be able to pass; eS ift fO teit, bap ein Vajen butrd, fann, it is wide enough to admit a carriage. ) li r Cfof e t, v. a. separ. to taste things one after the other. 2 it r t f tr d d) e n, r. a. insear. to fil! with hoarse cries; ber.Stabe bilrrt fraicdt ba8 obe O)entier, the raven fills the ruined walls with his dismlal cry. t)lir t4f r m en ea )urdfrcin: )eln, v. a. separ. or insepar. to cord thoroughly. { I r F r r en, v. a. - refl. separ. to scratch through. 2 ii r r fii a u fe I n 4 tlrcfraifefl v. a. separ. or insepar. to curl throughout or thoroughly, to move over by curling. )urdfTeltfent, v. a. insepar. to pas through in a circular motion; to sweep (through the air). Z ur dt r e U eCn, v. a. mnsepar. to cross; fid) -, to cut each other crossways, to intersect..Z U r C f r eC lj U It f. crossing,thwart. ing ) tir d r i e e n, v. ir. I. n. sepor. to creep through; HI. Utrlu frfcettn a. irn separ. to creep through every part oC search. SuircIr/ieen, v. a. separ. vulg. I toget through; 2. to cairy one's poin turd) Zurd) t It t d f U e T I t, v. a separ. to bowl through. U lttt I t c e nt, v. a. insepar. to fill with laughter. 1 i r 4 l tt n ft e n, vid..urcd)reicdett. i~)!i 1 g I n t g eI, v. a. separ. 1in. T. to dig a lode in its length. ) rft [Ci In e n, v. a. insepar to fill with or spend in noise.: i r d) I a ~f, r (-ffeg; pi. -4iffe) l. letting through; passage; 2. sieve, screen. 1) It I r t a ff e n, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to let pass, to suffer to pass; 2. to let through; to pass through, to strain, percolate, filter. _ ii r d) I a ItU c t, f. (pl. -enll) highness; Seillt -, his (serene) highness; 3trc - btie U'irftitll, her highness the princess. ) lit r d) I t 11 t i q (icrd)Iatud)titft), adj. 1. + renowned, celebrated; 2. most high. most serene; august; ber -t 5ii'ft, his most serene highness; Citl -eC,uitl, an illustrious (august) house. Slir)tudtft.i eit, vid. Surc-t laacdt. S) U1t It fie r It, v. a. inscpar. to pass or spend lurking. lit d) )lt f, m. (-ef; pi. -Iiufe) 1. running through; passage; 2. diarrhoea, vid. urd)falft. ) r d) lI at u fen, v. ir.I.n. (aux. fesn) scpar. to run through; II. Surctt)ltfen, a. insepar. 1. to run through, wear out; -2. to run from one end to the other; cint QItc -, to peruse a book hastily; to hasten through. S ii r c I fta u t e r itn - turttInutertt, v. a. separ. or insepar. to strain through; to purify thoroughly. ii:r ct I e b e in T)iurctbeett, v. a. separ or insepar. to live over, to pass. { li t [ I C i t C II, v. a. separ. to lead through. )i li t 1 e r It e tt, v. a. to learn thoroughly, to the end. lir I e f en I& turdIt fen, v. ir.a. separ. or insepar. to read over, to peruse, go through. S lit r I C fu n g, f. perusing, perusal. nt r d) t i t Cn, v. I. a. insepar. to light through; II. rlic eud)tcn, n. (aux. l)tbCle) separ. to shine through, transpire. u rd) I i teit, v. a. insepar. to illumine. S) i 4r I i e gen, v. ir. reft. separ. to fret or gall by lying upon; to gall one's skin by lying too long on it. l) li d1 o,0 C c nl v. a. to make a hole rerough. S) U r d 10 eC r n, v a. insepar. to make holes through; to perforate, punch. ) U t 4d * er t, part. adj. full of holes, perforated, pierced. Slir d) I o b e r nt, v. n. (aui. hAtben) spar. to break through (said of flames). U t r4 If f t e n, v. a. msepar. to give air, to air, ventilate. 5) rd IUii f e n, v. ir. reft. separ. to make one's way by lying. bl?) liCt a e t1l v. a. separ. fig. to finish, accomplish; to go through, experience; er Iat Diel bltrtlema4nt, be has gone through a great deal. ti rvm avrfo, m. (-,o; p. -mair~ ~ 4C) marching through, passage. 10 )rtir matrf4 irven,v.n.(aux.fctn) it)rtd),: flditeftr, v. a. insepar. vw separ. to march through. pave all over. u r c m ta i c rt n, v. a. insepar. to wall2) li r o 4 ) f it f ge It.- lltur4cftlfien, v all over. a. separ. or insepar. to plough through, Z it r d) mt e t e I n, v. a. separ. to chisel all over. through. Z U t 4C p i C ln, v. a. insepar. to coves Z) i r d) in C i ft1 C n, v. a. separ. to cri- with pitch. ticize. Z li r C p i f C n, v. a. separ. to peck )ti r d) ~ m l e nt, v. a. 1. separ. to through. mingle or mix thoroughly; 2. turdc Z tii r d ) i f g e r n, v. i. n. (aux. (iabten MnIenitCe insepar. to mix up with. separ. to wander through; 1L. Tullrs ) i r d) mi e f f e n, v. ir. a. 1. separ. to pl1Crn, a. insepar. to wander over. measure through; 2. Turdlntiffen, in- ) i rt 4 p I ta g It, v. ref. separ. to get separ. to measure throughout, every through with difficulty. part of it; fig. to walk over. l d p I a p p et e& Zurl4plitppernt, ) lir d) mt C ffe t, m. (-; pl. -) dia- v. a. separ. or insepar. to pass or spend meter; btr l)t[tbe -, semi-diameter. in prattling. Zli r mifc C n, v.a.vid. lUrd)IIMen tr c I a tiib r rn, v. a. mnscpar. to ncni. pass in talking. ) li mtftei n t llttilt, v. a. ) it r cd) ii t b e r n, v. a. insepar. to separ. 4- insepar. to mianure throughout, sack. thoroughly.) Zli tr 0 d) eC It, v. a. separ..Min T 2 li r 4, lit ii t e tn, v. refi. separ. to help to wash (ore); fig. to drub soundly. through with labour and difficulty. 2 lit It r t ffe C i, a. I. a. separ. to ) iit)mu meC In & Zurd)mliirmtelt, pass through rattling; II. Turprafs v. n. Sr a. separ. or insepar. to murmur felin, a. insepar. to fill with a rattling through; to runi or flow through mur- noise. inuring. U r 4 p r d ffe it, v. a. insepar. to ir d) in ii C ffen, v. n. (aux. )tlbCn) spend one's fortune (in debauchery); separ. ellip. to be obliged to pass through; to pass in revelry. id) nitll bultrd, I must go through it, lit r C p r C f fc n, v. a. separ. to press over it; Ct hIttll bt.tlit bUl'Ct fig. he is through, squeeze through. obliged to finish heI inaltter. Zii rp tir g e t n, v. a. separ. to beat li r d) m u ft e r it, )urcmlniifterll, v. a. soundly. separ. or mnsepar. to review all over; 3) i r C e p U b e t0 n It ur4,piibern, v. fig. vidg. to criticize; lUc Iit11ft[ct-, a. separ. &- insepar. to powder all over. vidg. to search into every corner. q,.. separ. to get ~,2) t 1 C~ q c t i [ e., v.?'fl. separ. to get ) It 1 ) it i d) t e It, v. a. insepar. * to through (laboriously or with pain) darken, fill with darkness. Z) ii t q It C t f c e It, v. a. arpar. w Z) i r ct n 4 e It i, v. a. to nail through. press or squeeze through. t d) it ae n & Z)irdcat4nen, v. a. ii tr r 4i bttn, v. a. separ. to strain insepar. or separ. to gnaw or nibble through, to run through a sieve. through; fig. to gnaw at. 2 It d) rt t b e r It, v. a. insepar. to crush ) ii r Cd) i It e it, v. a. separ. 1. to sew by a wheel; to jolt about, fatigue. through; 2. urcid)itldten, v. a. insepar. par. to to quilt. D l 1 gt' a tr g ce n, v. n. separ. to jut to quilt. through an aperture. Z Ut r Itt (ti b C T, v. a. insepar. to cover through an aperture. all over with scars. O l t 4 r ta lt f e n, v. I. m. separ. to ramp through; II. Zturctadnfen, a. insepar it r d4) n dif f c n, ZurndtctCn, v. a. to entwine by ramping. insepar. to wet thoroughly; to moisten, irrfen, v. I. n. (aux. f(n) tc wet all over; II. riitlafltn, n. separ. run through furiously; II. Zur:grtd (aux. t)aben) to let the wet through. a. par. to pass in raging, ) IttU r n D I nt, v. a. insepar. to fill frenzy. with mist. ) li i Ct r a C e I n, v. a. separ. to rasp ) lir ICtt t en, v. ir. a. separ. to throughout; to break by rasping. canvass, examine; inlten -, to cen- U d)ut r f e I n,. a. insepar. to rattle sure one. through. O U t: O t C n, v. a. insepar. to oil Z li r ( r at t d* e n, v. I. n. separ. to thoroughly. fume or smoke through; II. Zurdtrafit Z Ut 4 d i t rt It, v. a. insepar. fmin. T. dCIt, a. mtspar. to fill with fume or to hole, cut. smoke. Siirtrlpaffiren, v. a. stpar. to pass ui r U r a Ct u t e r I Sll- urlrtcilern, through. v. a. separ. or insepar. to smoke thoZ) i r 4C p a n, m. (-ffe~; pi. -ptffe) roughly; to perfume, fumigate. narrow pass, defile. U) t r a it f C4 C n, v. I. n. (aux. felt) I ii r 4 p a t tf c e n, v. I. n. separ. to separ. to rush, rustle through; It. Ur4os splash through (said of water); II. a. to TaliftIett, a. insepar. to fill with a rushslap soundly. ing noise. )l ir t ettf n, v. a.separ.towhip Z li r tC d)~ en &- Tut4rictrn, V, a ~ soundly; fig. vulg. to go through, run separ. & insepar. to rake thoroughly. over. O lit t C~ tn ~ nIt, v. a. separ. tO count ) it t rd) p f f e t It, v. a. insepar. to reckon over or through; to examine an season thoroughly with pepper. account. lit dp~ ifet fen t- )urt cftnt, v. ut itt efCttent, v. I. inp. separ. te ir. I. a. separ. or insepar. to whistle rain through; II. SurtCnltn, a. is through, from beginning to end; II. n. separ. to wet through. (aux. Oablt) separ. to penetrate whis- i C,. ir. a. epar. 1. so lung, t. f (<i n. ( n, w. a. insspar. to rub through; 2. to rub sore, to bruis. plant all over. r t n n,. a. inpar. to plant all over. r rvid}, It, to rewb 145 turds through; 1L (aux. Clben) to stick through, proj:ct. D 1 ) 4 t i fe,f. (pl -n) passing through, passgo.. Dlir4)retfen, v. I. n. (auz. fe)gn) separ. to travel or pass through; II. Znud)rrelfet, a. intqart. to travel over. )iirc)reifenbe,.. 4l. like adj. passenger. )tir rei cen, v. ir. I. a. separ. to tear; II. n. (auz. fet1n) lo break, rend, to be torn asunder. ) ir reitee n, v. ir. I. n.. (. fetn) separ. to ride through, to go through on horseback; II. refj. to gall by riding; III. Zurll reitel, a. insepar. to ride over. ) ti r ) t cr n e n, v. reg. r ir. I. n. (.:Lz. feltl) separ. to run tioulgh; II. Ztlrt'r eltlnenI, fig. insepai. to run through; to run all over.,% ii r ) r ie ci e n, a. ir.n EeiUar. to smel through. ti r d)r i e e I n, v. I. n. (artz. ftcn) separ. to rill through, to gl.s tI:rough with soft murmurs; to purl; IL. t;srdriefelt, a. insepar. the same rzaMzin%. ti r ri ffe I n, vid. )UrdItIe^fn.. ti r c) r i It n I n & Fs-urctrinne, a. ir. n. (aux. fet)It) separ. & a. insepar. to run, flow, leak through. 3 li r d) r i T, m. (-ffe4) breach. ) tr 4) t i t, m. (-e0) riding through; passage on horseback. t ii r ) r i t e n & lurcrifen, v. a. insepar. S scpar. to scratch through. lir cd r 0 1o en It urtr6iUlen, v. n. (aux. fctn) separ. & a. insepar. to roll through. )i Ir t rT f ) tCe I, v. a. Min. T. to make stream-works, to make conduits across the rock. t) It V t it at. n. insepar. to rust all over. i r t rr f C in v. a. aepar. to toast thoroughly. 1 i4 r d) r ii cf n.. n. (naz. fetnt) separ..1/i. T. to march through. l irtd)rubern, v. I.. (aux. fctn) separ. to row through; II. 1Urctrfiu berlt, a. insepar. to row over, navigate. Z U v d) r uii e n, v. a. insepar. to pass or spend resting. i) i r t r ii it e It, v. a. separ. to praise all in succession. ) turi r r ii ~ r e n, v. a. spar. to stir up thoroughly. Sti r c rtf cen, v. n. (aux. feiin) separ. to slide through. U tr rui t t I n, v.a. insepar. to shake thoroughly or through. itiur fa b et, v. a. separ. to cut through with a sabre. U r f a e t, v. a. insepar. to sow all over. ^uru4fagen &s tur4faelen, a. a. separ. or insepar. to saw through. I) tit c 8, contract. of burc) ba8. d ir fa Ien t4- )nurdfdilen, v.a. separ. or insepar. to salt thoroughly. i)tiir4fauiitrn 4t -urf)iitiern, a. a. separ. or insepar. to leaven thoroughly. butVfaitifelnI,,. a. insepar. to whistle gently through. t) u t fi fa tif en, v. a. insepar. to rush, whistle, bluster through. I)u r f) ata e, n,. a. aepar. to scrape through. riid faf fen4tfft, v. a. epar to convoy through. 146 ur d)f) a I I ten, v. I. n. (au;. l4a; ben) separ. to sound through; II. Urc1) fd)iUeln, a. insepar. to fill with sound. tir f) a r r n & Zurc4f)dorren, v. a. Eepar. or insepar. to scrape through; to penetrate by scraping; to separate by scraping. S) i r ) f ) a i e n, v. I. n. separ. (auz. batbel) to look throughl; l. )Urd)r= fctiieitn, a. insepar. to penetrate, look through. ) It r )f t a i b e r n, a v. a. insepar. to ) U r d) f ) a li e r It, shudder through, to fill with shuddering. iir d) fd at fel I t 4- llt)fc)alifein, v. a. separ. - insepar. to shovel through; to penetrate with a shovel; to shovel thoroughly. ) li rf di f c t n b a r, adj. transparent, pervious to light; -ftct, f. translucency, transparency, diaphaneity. ) i r)f d) e i t en, v. ir. n. (aux. (t= tell) separ. to shine through. 2 li r ) f c) e i n e It b, part. adj. diapllanous, transparent, pellucid. uir ) f C t e tn, v. ir a. separ. to scold, rail at, taunt. 5)utr d) f C r e, v. a. insepar. to spend jesting, joking. ) li r f)e l en, v. a. separ. to frighten or drive through. ) Li r 4) f) e C1 e r t, v. a. separ. to scour or rub through. t tt d)f cd i cF e nt, v. a. to send through. uirf f) i e b enI,. ir. a. separ. to shove through. tl t f) i e I n, v n. separ. to squint through. U tr cf d)f eett, v. ir. I. a. insepar. to shoot, push through, fire through, transpiercec; Typ. T. to lead, interline; Itit $tptiel -, to interleave (a book); It. Zlilrcfd)ieenl, n. separ. (aur. t)(a bell) to shoot through; (aux. fee)n) to fly, flash, through. ui r t fd i e i n i e, f(Pt.-n) 7Jp. T. space-rule, lead. Li r d) f ) i ffe t, v. I. n. (aux. fetn) separ. to sail through; It. a. 1. to transport through; 2. )uWrtdC)flffen, insepar. to sail over, cross. lirfC )ifit mmern, v. I. a. (auz. habell) separ. to shine through; II. lltrcfctinxlltern, a. insepar. to fill with splendour. l Itt T f ) CI d fe n, v. ir. a. insepar. to pass sleeping. a i r ) f l 1a, m. (-e;;p. -frt)iae) 1. opening; 2. strainer, colander; filter; 3. T. punch, puncheon; piercer; bet - int raltutautfe, hose; compos. — ttmmer, m. T. a strong hammer to make holes with; -llteieIt, m. T. chisel to make holes with; -f4cere, f. cardmaker's shears; -tUCt, n. filtering-cloth. 2) i r dt) ft I fi g, adj. MJin. T. opening upon another gallery. a li r tf f ) a i e n, v. ir. T. a.separ. 1. to beat through; to break through; to pierce; 2. to strain, percolate, to pass through a sieve, to filter; H. n. (aux. Ibaben) to get through; to penetrate (of dampness); to wet through; Med.T. to loosen, operate; to blot (of paper); 3papier, bat ni t burc)f)itflt, paper that bears ink; III. refl. to break through the enemy, to cut (fight) one's way through. Surt fctidngetn,. I. a. insepar. to wind through, to meander through; II. 'irbfcdIngtteln, refl. separ. same meaning. ur d fc) ei cbtn, ir. I. n. (aus. Qurd) fet)n) 4- ref. separ. to sneak, slink steal through; to go through tuperceived; II. turdl)fcl)te ett, a. insepar same meaning. ) li r ( fd) I e i f e l, v. a. I. ir. separ. to grind or whet through; II. reg. a. to carry through on a sledge; drag through. t r d) f I n b e r n, v. a. irwpfq. to to saunter through. Ilirt )f)tef Ip it, v. I. a. separ. t drag through; II. reft. to get laboriously through (the world, &c). Ziird)fldeulberit, v. a. separ. to fling through. ) li r d) f d) I i it 3 e tn,. Sr)urtf(cTiTs gelt, v. ir. a. separ. or insepar. to interlace, entwine; sling through. iit r ) f cd t i t e )urd)f)liten, v. a. separ. or insepar. to slit, split through. )u r )fctiimmetnl, v. a. insepar. to pass (an hour, &c.) slumbering. Z ti r d) fgI ii p fe n, v. I. n. (aux. fetn) separ. to slip, slide, creep or get through; II. ZUrd)fcd)iltfet, a. insepar. same meaning. ut V C f) I t d ) t e tt, v. a. insepar. to languish (long years, &c.). i r d) f) n a r o e n, v.. a. spar. to spend or pass (time) in sponging on others; II. refl. to get one's living by sponging on others. ) r )f in a l cen, a. I. a. &4 n. separ. to smoke through: to be smoked thoroughly; II. tlrt0f4dlnatic4en,,. a. insepar. 1. to apply smoke to, to fumnigate 2. to spend or pass (time) ia smoking. ulirdt)ffdgmeten, a. a separ Su melt through. Z U rt fn e t er tn, v.I.a. 1.,t7uepm,. to fill with a shrill sound, blasis of a trumpet, &c.; 2. separ. to dash through; IL.. spar. (aux. fet)n) to penetrate with a crashing noise. ) li r tfd ) lt i e b e t, v. a. to break by forging, to forge all; to fo-ge thoroughly. li r ifd) i t e en, v. reji. separ. to shift one's self through. 3 ii r r f in i e r e n Sr & uritfdimTeIttt, v. a. separ. 4- insepar. to smear all' to smear through or thoroughly; fig. to drub. Z)urc afd)naIib en, v. a. insepar. to to run through snorting. i4irt)fcniteiben &- ZDurcfdmnei, bltt, v. ir. a. separ. or insepar. to cut through, to cut; to divide by cutting; to cross one another (of roads); to intersect (of lines); to saw through; e8 blurd)f)nitt n1ir bad,er, iL pierced my very heart. Z lt r dc) f In e i e t,. imp. separ. to snow through. ii r d) f) n e l I, v. a. S n. separ. to jerk through, to fillip through. iirc fd) ittt, m. (-ed; pl.-e) i cutting through, cut; 2. intersection 3. medium, mean proportion, average - eittle ebiiube8, section of. building; ilt -, on an average, or? with the other; compos. -ianifictt, f profile; -Itmcefunfl, f. stereotorny; -4prei$, 7i. average price; -pilllft, m. point of intersection; -$fenlte,.Mat. T. secant; -fumtte, f. average sum, medial sum; -BtItra, f. average tare; — eCUtiiltlt, n. average ot mean proportion; — ja)t, f. mean mean number durds turca tr f)o ffien, par.. adj inter- (naux.~ abten) se- ~lirdcfproffeit, v. n,wpar. (tia leaved, vid. trcfdgiefienl. par. to break through, burst through, fel)tn) to sprout through l r f n iiffe I n, v. a. separ. to snuffle to gallop through; 1[. a. etoatS-, to ti r f r Itbe n e.I. n. (aux. fettU one by one; fig. to examine one by one. effectuate, achieve one's design; fein separ. 4 II. Saurd)fp1ribelt, a. insepar T) i r d) f d r a m n e tt, v. a. separ. to 3Ortabett -, to carry one's point. to bubble through. make sore by scratching. Uf Ir d f e 4 U nt,f. prosecution, carry- litr Cd f'1 r A e e n, v. n. separ. to spark Ti rv c f ct r e t e, urdifd)reielt, v. ing one's point. or sparkle through. ir. a. separ. or insepar. to cry through; T) t r (d fe u f$ e C, v. a. insepar. to pass ) U r d) ft f C It, v.a. insepar. to haunt '.o fill with cries. in sighs. t ua Itlai ift buirufputt, the whole Z li r d f d ^r e ite, v. ir. I. n. (aux. ) li r df e p lt, v. ir. n. separ. 1. to be house is haunted. fepit) separ. to stride, stalk through; through. to have passed through; er Z It r fp it r e 1, v. a. insepar. to spy nI. )urclfd)reiteCt, a. insepar. to stride, ift glilidt bturci, he came off safe; search throuah. walk over. 2. to be worn through (said of shoes). t f,. a. 1. spar. t T li r Ci f ct tt ~, m. (-ffC6) T. woof; -, if) r d f i d) t, f. (p. -eIt) 1. looking goad through; to wound by a goa4; 2 or -ltiuett, pt. Typ. T. leads, space- through; 2. looking over, revision, in- insepar. to prick thoroughly. lines, interlines, scape rules. spection; gU 3teLr geftffigelt —, for Z U rcb ft a f) I e II, v. a. insepar. to steel O li r cd f) o iittel It, v.a. separ. to shake your kind inspection; compos. -~bill, thpoughout. about, shake up well; to shake through. n. a transparent picture, transparency; ft m f e It & h)rughotf eur~f~utten^ a scpar — etrce, f. dioptrics. n li r ftant1fel & )tdoituflamfel, U tl r I f i uit tt e It,. a. sc-par. to pour t lit t ft di t ti, adj. limpid, dia- v. a. separ. or insepar. to stamp through. hro f rtvgh r n tg hphanous, transparent. 2 II r t ft It f e r tt, v. a. insepar. 1. t4 ^ u r di f di it tter U, ~. phanous, fittransparenitf. da n fill with stink; 2.fig. d hvuig. to ferret, shake vehemently a a. to it ransparency, cleardiaphanesity, rummage, search.to li r di f td I II r m1 e n, v. I. n. (aux. pellucidsy, transparency, clearness, li r d ft a U b e It, v. n. 1. separ. to pe-:.II separ. 1. toswrm, rove tirough; lip de netrate, pass through as dust; 2. II. lttrdifd~,lwitr~nen, a. insepar. 1. to Z if r t) f if to r itU, Zlttdirftlit~tUr, v. a. Z1:)UIf bell, insepar. (aux. fe~'t)) to swarm over, through; to pass revelling (aux. fet)tt) separ. to trickle through. be d ed throughout. (the night). t) if r o f i e b e n, v. a. separ. to sift, to Z i tr d f dc) W t e in, v a. insepar. to make run through a sieve. t l ftlthrough as dust. a. 1. separ. toughspend chattering, talking. I i r ft f It g e n, v. ir. a. separ. to sing out to powder (one's hair); 2. tudi DtirdofivLefeLIt & Durtfdici - to the end, to sing over. ael ispar. to dust all over to feItt, v. a. separ. or insepar. to im- J lir f t It, v. is. n. (aez. fein) hurry through (a place) raising a dust. pregnate with sulphur thoroughly. separ. to sink, fall through. itr br, v. a. insepar. to uI r d) f cd e i f e n, v. a. insepar. to Z li r Ct f it n C It, v. ir. a. separ. to spend rumItm a ftl e It, v. a. ise t. rove, stroll or range about, to wander musingly or in deep thoughts. um ge all over. 5Dth ftt r vi. jtt uif 2Ct e It, v.a.. - to whip, beat 3)uall over. Zt iK r' c.. i n t c r n, vid. J)ur cdit. with rods; 2. to drive through flogging. )litidfcdtoet enI, v. I. a. separ. to Z)litrfiftel, v. ir. a. separ. to wear Z lir ct ecen, v. itr. a. separ. 1. to hammer (iron), to forge it throughout; out by sitting upon; to wound by run throtgh, transfix, to prisk' to 11. n. to percolate, ooze out. sitting; 2)Urcbfl^ insepar. to pas run through, transfix, t o prick: to IL. n. l t percolate, ooze out. sitting; utrdfittell, insepar. to pass pounce; fig. to dig through; it tnem 2lit rd fci f 1 Cw e I gf cn it Zutdifdicg-s sPitting -. 0t10t(l -, fiff. to concert, contrive 1lent, v. a. separ. or insepar. to pass or Z litr d fo lc n, v. n. ellip. (aux. tit jointly; 2. urtlcde, insepar. to spend in revelry or banqueting. belt) separ. to be under the necessity pierce, cut through. D If drd f d I { i lt e it, v. iT. I. n. (aur. of passing through..-) T. a frl)tn separ. to swim through; 2. Ut r fo f t I e n, v. a. i-s<par. to sun, piercer Zurcdfdcoimntelt, a. insepar. to pass, bask. cross swimming. t r f 6 r e n, v. a. insepar. to spend it r c f e ) c r e f, f. (pl- -ett) f. incross s~f^~wimm~in g. r~zr.L ff. ^. Ut, ar frigue, secret practice, joint contrivi Ct f d IV t ng e t, v. ir. I. a. separ. with cares. ance 1. to swing through; 2. to winnow, fan Z It dfr d a t t, v. a. insepar. tospy nedft. (corn) throughout; 3. to swingle tho- throu search into de n, er. a. separ to put roughly (flax); It. reft. to swing through. roughly through. 5 U X C fd) f ID t r C Ite, v. a. insepar.. 1. <V) t r o a1t I t "t I ni, i.r.aX, reft. separ. to to buzz through; 2. to fill with chir. 1. ping & Zul rfp dten, steal through or away, to get through.ping. a. separ. or insepar. to split in two. or with sharp sounds; to whiz through., t unperceived. ) li rd fdf it ie i, v. l.n. (aux. fet) t rou e,. a. separ. tospit t d ft en, v. ir, I. n. (au. fetn) separ. to sweat through; separ. to step through, to get in through; meanin. Z Ur f)t CSen, v. a. mnsepar. to lard LU. )Urdcftfieil, a. insepar. to stride, ) i r di f e e I I, v. I. n. (aux. fCen) all over; fig. to interlard. stalk over. separ. to sail through; II. urdifRetnt, Z u r td f P i e I Ce, v. a. separ. 1. to play, UI r d ft C [ [ e in, v. a. separ. Sp. T. to a. insepar. to sail over, navigate. act over; 2. to pass playing; 3. to prac- encompass a thicket with nets. T) it d C fe e 11, a. ir. I. n. (aux. baben) isa on a musical instrument; 4. to hurt U ft ie ft e n, v. a. insepar. to stick. separ. to see through; II. a. to look musical instrument; 5. to perform a to quilt. over; IIL. urcdfeIent, a. insepar. to musical piece thoroughly; eilte erore m lir f euet e I, v. I. n. separ. (auz. penetrate; to glance over; to review, -. to support a part. fetin) to steer through; II. )Urctdftcl revise. T 1 di f p t e fie &- urcfflecfie, n, er, a. insepar. to steer through. it x r di fe e bat, adj. capable of being v. a. separ. or insepasr. to pierce with a 0 tir di ft i c, m. (-CS; pt.-C) act of seen throumgh or examined. spear. piercing or of cutting through; cut, in) li r c f e f e r, m. (-S; pl. -) exa- Z i0 r c f o r it e It, r. a. separ. to urge trenchment, aperture. rminer, reviewer. or spur through. T Ut t d ftf d~ e I n, v. a. insepar. to prick S)tiir feife i & iutirfcfeTnl, v. a. Z) rlitIf ott e, v. a. separ. to treat allover. to soap one by one, to soap all over or with scorn; to deride one by one. 5) Ui r cd ft i tf e n,. a. 1. separ. to emthmrouglhout.) d fp tr eX e i C It, v. ir. a. separ. 1. to broider through or thoroughly; 2 ')u t rct f tte i C n, )iurfetfLelt,,..a. speak through an aperture or instru- )ltdtfttfCen, insepar. to embroider all seplar. to filter, filtrate, strain, percolate. ment; 2. to discuss, reason sufficiently. over. ) titffeitetr, m. (-B; pi.-) 1. a rtifrtenftCen, V.l.n.(auz..fet)I) )utitv fieben, vid. )urcftaubeC.,.rson that filters; 2. a filter, strainer. 8epar. to gallop through, to pass through 0) lit C ft i t m n,. a. separ. to tune ti r Cd fe it u n g, litrd)feiung, f. at full speed; II. a. 1. to make to burst, all successively; to tune thoroughly. (pi. -ClI) filtration, percolation. to burst; 2. Zurdcifrtftne, insepar. ) Ut ft( itfet, v. ir. a. insepar. to D) li r d fc i it, v. vid. )urdfet)i. to gallop over. fill with stink. ' - i r ci f e n b e I, v. reg. 84 ir. a. separ. lit r d) f itn g e lt, v. ir. n. (auz;. fet) ) tift e r t,. a.vid. Uttr4ft to send through. separ. to leap through or across. berli. Z ifirdfengenI, v.a. separ. to singe ) litdiftri elt & )turdirtfoen, v. uLtrcftcbern, v. a. insepar. l. t one 1lv one or throughout a. separ. or inriepar. to squirt through. prick through; 2.fi. to searct forwamdly 147 turd) Ua 1: fl t n, en, v. a. insepar. to pass or spend groaning. )ri ft0 opfen, v. a. separ. to put through (a hole). Su r d f) o r e n, v. a. insepar. to rummage, stir. Z lir I fto 0 e, v. ir. a. 1. separ. to thrust or push through; 2. Iurcftien, insepar. to stab through. ) r c o tt en 4, & riurc6wttern, v. a. separ. or insepar. to stammer through, read through stammering. ii r ct ft r a t I e n, v.. n. (auz. t(aen) separ. to radiate through; IL luntrd ftrttlen, a. insepar. to penetrate with rays, fill with rays. S df r C f e V n,t v. a. separ. to reach through. r fre ic..ir. I. a.separ. to raze, strike out, blot out, to cross, cancel; 11. n. (auz. fetUn) to pass through with velocity; III. Urdc)ftreideen, a. insepar. to ramble through, roam over; ba tallb —, to rove through, run over the country. ) u t 4 r e Il fe it, v.a. insepar. to roam or rove all over. dti r rct i te S n- 3)urftrefettn, v. ir. a. separ. or insepar. to carry a matter through; to cut one's way through; to pass or spend (time) in contention. Z) i rcl ft eu en,v a. separ. to strew through. T) ii t c f t ti, m. (-et) 1. blotting out; cross; 2. passage (of the birds). t r r t i e eIl, v. a. separ. to curry (a horse) thoroughly; fig. to chide. 3 uir cb ft r e in e n 4 l)urcrftromen, v. n. (auz. Wabent) separ. 4- a. insepar. to stream or run through. )D r bfl r mun g, f. (p. -en) perfusion. DlircUt ubiten, v. a. to study through, to spend or pass (time) in study; bite Sabt -, to lucubrate. D U r C ff i} r mt e tt, v. a. insepar. to rage, rush through. Z ur4ftilut en, v. r. a. separ. to thrust through, to push through with vehemence; IL n. (aux. fetn) to be precipitated through, to fall through. S IU 4 fiu t n, a. a. insepar. to search through, to rake into. ) U rt c f i c~ er, m. (-t; pt.-) searcher. ) u r fi C u n If, f. (pl. -en) searching; compos. -Strect, n. right of search. trU4 Ifutimmen, v. a. insepar. to hum through. O) It d f i t e, v. a. inse t.to sweeten thoroughly, to edulcorate. It t td b C I In, v. a. insepar. to pass (one's time) in trifles. lit V tan Ien, v. L a. 1. separ. to wear out by dancing; to dance through, from beginning to end; 2. ltrDtalnt ett, insepar. to pass in dancing; IL n. lauv. fegn) separ. to dance through. ir t a pt e n,. I. n. separ. to grope through an aperture; II. Surdtt(ppen, a. izsepar. to grope throughout. Ut r td ct It,. a. insepar. to handle and feel all over. r t aum e ft, v. n. (auz. fetn) aepar. to go reeling through, to stagger through. Olr d)t~uttC, v. imp. separ. tothaw thtouglL t r tob e It, a. L n. lauz fieTn) qpar. to rage through; H. ~urtta becn, 148 Zurd) a. insepar. to rage through; to pass Ut 4 I di t e It, v. a. * insepar. I raging. wander thr )ugh; 2. pervade. litrctf5nnt, v.I. n. (aux. babent) ircboaIlfalI)rten, v. n. (nuz separ. to resound through; II. )IltrC= feCn) separ. to wander through. tolnen, a. insepar. to fill with sound. it r 4, 1 d It e n, v.. insepar. to rule 1 u r t t fe n, v. a. insepar. to fill with over. roaring; ber Sturm bur4tof't ben U ti r re a en, v. I. n. (auz. fetln Vanlb, the storm roars through the separ. to waltz through; II. a. to make forest. a hole by rolling; III. aurd),wildeX., iur dt t r a b e n 2& urctrtiben, v.. a. insepar. to waltz through. (aux. fet)n) separ. 4 a. insepar. to trot U' rt n ati g e It, v. a. separ. to rol through. through an aperture or space. )iird)trl a n, v. ir. a. spar. to carry ri r dOram fen, v. a. separ. fig. to through. line one's jacket, to thrash. di r tr llern, v.a.l.separ.tohum Z urctrvodbeln, v. a. insepar. to (a tune) from beginning to end; 2. walk, go or pass through. ZitrdotrhiUern, insepar. to wander over ) d r d, vt a n b c r n, v. I. n. (auz. fe.n) (a place) humming tunes. sr. to wander through; I. urc 2 i r c t r a m In p cI )ur trdln tuanbern, a. insepar. to wander over in pelC, v. a. separ. or insepar. to trample all directions. thoroughly; to wear out by trampling. t r d) dW tI n C n, v. n. (aru. ftn) se U r II t r a i e r n, v. a. insepar. to pass par. to stagger, reel through. mourning. I r U r) t r C me n1, v. n. insepar. to O U r f) t r i it f e I n 4 lir>urtriufen, warm through, thoroughly. v. n. (auz. fepn) separ. to drop through. I i r c Wd a f cd C n, v. a. separ. to wash 2) i r c t r a ii m e n, v. a. insepar. to through. pass dreaming.) tt Ct t ff e rr., v. a. insepar. to ur tr r effe Cn, v. ir. n. separ. to hit water or soak thoroughly, to irrigate. through. ) li r 4O, a a t e n & Ilurd)Uatent, v. a. Z) r r ) t t e i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. separ. to insepar. &r n. separ. (auz. fctn) to ford, drive through; 2. insepar. of which only to wade through. the partkiip. buriltrieben, cunning, &c.I ) u r 4 to f ii, v. a. insepar. to inrid. below. terweat SZlrtrettten, v. ir. I. a. separ. to Zurdtveg, m. (-e;. -e) road; wear out or to tread holes into; II. n. passage, thoroughfare. (aux. fet)nl to tread through. U t, adv. absolutely throught t t er i C e. a. separ. to pour out. through a funneL) Zit 4 D e e In, v. I. n. (aux. tbCll) U r d t r i e F, m. (-e; pi. -e) act of separ. 1. to blow through; 2. to perflate; driving through; passage of cattle. I. urcdtltelt, a. insepar. same mean U 1 t d t r I e b e tt, adj. cunning, crafty, ing. practised, artful. ali Cbi e i e n 4- urctwetUen, ) u 1 C t tr e b C n b i t f. cunningness, v. I. a. separ. or insepar. to soak, steep craftiness. or macerate thoroughly; It. n. (aux. 2 ii r c, t r i e f e n, 2)urdtr6tfeln, fegn) separ. same meaning. )turctropfen, v. n. (aux. fet)n) separ. Z i t 4 Io e i b e n 4- lturtC eltecn, v. a. to drip, drop or trickle through. separ or. insepar. to pasture all over. ii rtrti fertn, v. a. 1. separ. to SU r tUenen, v.a. iepar. to spend trill, quaver from beginning to end; 2. in tears. Surdctrfllern, insepar. to walk through ) t 4 Idt ti f C n, v. ir. a. separ. to show (a place) quavering. the way through; to lead through. i rd tt rin cn, v.ir. n. 1. separ. to ui r c t e r fe n, v. ir. a. separ. to cast drink one by one, to drink to the end; or throw through. 2. Iurtrtfttifen, a. iasepar. to pass or t U t O et e C, v. a. separ. to whel spend (time) in drinking. through; to wear through by whetting Suti r t r i eIn 4-& ttr4,tripperltfen, vrci a. a. separ. 1. to a. a. & a. separ. or mnsepar. to trip blacken, polish; 2. fi,. to thrash, beat. through. v. at. 4IV n. 1 e, o. a. snear. to Ztirtctrofnen e n )urdtdodncn, cruwd nt vrowt a. sspa. to v. a. & n. separ. or tinsepar. to dry thoroughly. t) 1U1 t romm t n, v. a. insepar. to Z a V <-^ F C I, a. a. separ. to exercise pass lamenting (whimpering). from beginning to end. erc ti d w i nn be t& 4 urrin)t bt, v t u rI g 4 ae n, a. a. insepar. to pass ir. I a sear. to wind through; ins separ. to entwine; It. reft. to get clear ~~~waki mlng,.~ rthrough; to struggle through, to get ) t d) rO ta, n. (-ret) roundleaved through difficulties. hare's-ear; honey-suckle; perriwinkle. t 4, Id f fe I n, a. a. insepar to pfst 2D i V CD O (a f e n, v. ir.I. I. (au. fetit) moaning, whining. separ. to grow through; II. SlUtriz 1 ur in terl,. a. a inscpr e Wt)Ai91e, a. insepar. to intergrow, be winter. streaked. urt r f t e I, v. a. insepar. ti ) u r ct, h fe n i, part. adj. streaked; whirl through; fig. to resound throu 'h — t- 8 Weif4, marbled meat. r t 4 re i r e ir, v. a. 1. separ. to work S ur d t a g C n, v. ref. separ to ven- knead thoroughly; 2. )url nfvirfen, ture through. insepar. to interweave. ut dt t i e it, v. a. separ. to weigh I UI t 1: tif e n, a.. (au. ( fetn) s things, one after the other. par. to slip or slide through, to escape udtlIto a lten, a. aepar. 1. to ftll DIUt fDrottcr, v. a. insepar. Min or mill thoroughly; 2. Jig. vlg. to T. to intermix with substances dis thrash, beat, bang. solved by the action of air Zirf lIt r I t ij l C lt, '. a. izsepar. to vault or arch throughout. SlirI o 0 v e It, v. ir. n. separ. to purpose or attempt to pass through. ) u r c ) U Ft f It n, v. I. a. insepar. to root thoroughly, to grub through; to rutnmage; II. SulctWiiettn, refl. separ. t) grub, make one's way through. It li r t u ii fcf C It, v. n. separ. to wish to get through. li r dC r 1t r f, m. (-es; pi. -tuiirfe) I the act of casting through; 2. scene, - -reen. irlct i r e in, v.a. separ. 1. to -wvallow down with difficulty; 2. to s lmy or destroy thoroughly. su r ciltt r [ t, v. a. insepar. to root throughout, to penetrate with roots. it r t ) W u r ^ t t, v. a. insepar. to season all over, to fill with perfume. i U r c) W t t t e It, v. a. insepar. to rage through. ) 1i r d) g i ft e t, v. a. separ. to count over. t Ut r j Cn Et e ttf, a. insepar. to pass or spend (time) in quarrelling. d ir ct a afu fe It 4- ur)^califen, v. a. separ or insepar. to touse thoroughly. ) t r d) e C tt, v. a. insepzr. to pass (tine) drinking. ) liI r cd e i t e It, v. a. separ. to draw (a figure) through transparent paper; to trace. it lir ct s e c n it It g, f. (pi. -ent) act of tracing; compos. — papier, n. tracing paper. i r C ^t e i q e n, vid. urcMtweifen. ii) l ct U e r r Itt, v. a. separ. to drag or pull through. S i rt ie e e n, v. ir. I. a. separ. 1. to draw, pull through; to run through (of threads); 2. fig. to censure, criticize, one; II. n. (aux. fC9n) to pass, march through; III.:utrditebtt, a. insepar. 1. to draw through, interweave, mix; 2. to march, wander through in all directions. 5 Ii r ct^ e I e it, v. a. to aim through. Z it r it f ct e ta 4- ltrdifdctc, v. a. insepar. & n. separ. to hiss through, pass through with a hissing noise. ) It d) t t e r t, v. a. insepar. to tremble, shiver through. Z3 Ui r r 0 1l, m. (-e; p.-5IUe) transitduty. ) u r d) t tI e It, v. a insepar. to flash through. ) It r d t d e r tt, v. a. insepar. to sugar thoroughly. ) li r c 3 u l, m. (-ep; pt. -ige) passing through, passage; marching; A.rch. T. architrave, masterbeam, dormant. Z li r t) lt pfe n, v. a. epar. to pull or pluck through. 5 li r c g t/ a it Q t e t, )i[rtjittnentt, v. a. separ. 4 refl. to force or squeeze through. ii r t ttf Ie t, v. a.to make sore by pinching. T ur t I $ f t f f e tt, v. a. insepar. to fill with twittering. fir tu fe It, v. ir. n. (aux. bleBtt) 4 auz. 1. to be permitted, to be allowed; 2. to need, to want; 3. to be able, possible, can, may; 4. to dare; 5. to have reason, cause, a right; thue Ce, tuennt bu barfft, do it if you dare; barf fit fomnren? is she permitted to come? barf id) fratn? may I ask I WenIt ic f fo raen barf, if I may say so; Ce biirfte Wo[ efceellt, it ight well happen; bu barfft es Itur forberlt, you need only ask for it; er barf nur reben, he needs only to speak; et biirfte eitn tcidted fel)It, perhaps it would not be a difficult matter; Gie- dticbt [laubct, you must not believe; er barf fid) barV fiber nicdt wountbern, he must not wonder at it; Sie - nItt befeIecn, you have only to command. iu r f t i g I. adj. needy, indigent, poor; fig. insufficient, inadequate, poor; cilte -e lUbfUltd)t, a poor excuse; I. adv. needily, poorly. ) r tft i E e i t, f. neediness, indigence, poverty; scantiness, imperfection, poorness. 5) Uir t' adj. 1. dry, arid; dried, withered; 2.fig. lean, meagre; 3. barren, sterile; 4. unadorned, blunt; eCi -er 3lneig, a dead bough; ettwas mit -en 30ort ten fagnit, fig. to speak one's mind freely; - tUerben, to dry; compos. -s batllin, — btfd, m. xerophita (from Madagascar); — leibi, adj. lean, meagre; -Iltbeit, pi. maggots (a disease of children), — fCit, vid. tarrofen -- flld)t, vid. Zairrfudt; -W-Ur, f. fleabane. Syn. Z Urr, T r o. Ziirr differs from tro. dtit in being applied to bodies which are destitute of tle moisture which forms the fluid part of animal substances. -i:ae trotfeite gpalb, is one which is not wet or damp, tine burre, one which no longer contains the juices indispensable to life. Srotctdcr alttb is merely such as is not wet, Oiirrer (6 ab euch as posseses no nutritive moisture for plants, on which nothing can vegetate. t) it r e, f. 1. aridity, dryness; drought; 2. sterility, leanness. t ti U fi, 1. m. (-eS) thirst; strong desire; 2.f. + boldness, rashness; - babelt, to be thirsty; bet - ftillell, lIifcen, to quench one's thirst; compos. -- bttrll, m. vehement desire for drinking; — tatter, -fftlange, f. dipsas (sort of serpent). ii r ft en & 4 i r ft en, v. n. (aux. an belt) to thirst, to be thirsty; ict burfie or Cd bllrftet mict, I am thirsty; fig. nad) ethms -, to thirst for or after, to long for. irfUtig, adj. 1. thirsty, athirst, dry; 2. fig. eager, desirous; Cilt -C'r truber, a tippler. d r t i rf ett,f. thirstiness. r) li r fi i id), alj 4& ado. thirsty, eager, desirous. 2f i fe, f. Sp. T. the female of small birds; vulg. box on the ear. Zi F fe I or Tliffel, m. (-4) vulg. dizziness, giddiness. iu fe Ii, adj. vulg. dizzy, giddy. ) u fe I n, v. n. biifelig fent, to be giddy. ti ff e, f. J. T. untarred oakum. 0 lift, m. (-0e) dust, dirt, mean and trifling thing. ii fter, adj. gloomy, dull, dusky; cloudy; fig. sullen, sad; mournful; -s blitt, adj. being of a dull blue; — lar, adj. T. dare-obscure; -rotl, adj. murrey. t ii ft e r f e it & fiiftereit, f. darkness, gloominess, obscurity, duskiness. if) lerV In g, m. (-eC; pi. -e) vid. Sinfterlit%. ) ii ft e nt, v. -. (auz. taben) to grow dusky; to lour, look sullen. S ii t c eC, n. (-; pi.-) 1. a small coin; 2. 3t}itett, cornet, compos. - breter, -framer, m. cont. grocer. i i)t dc e a t ei ft, adv. in small comets, by small quantities. Z Ft t, f. (p. -1t) the small rough whelk. )t iit C, f.. pi. -11) corret, sompos. — 4 breber, m. petty shop-keeper; -f6~t 11til, adj. having the form of a cornet, conical. Z it tC I e i fe t, n. (-B; p. -) a conical smoothing-iron. Z) U t e I It, v. a. provinc. to fold, plait, pucker. ) F t e n, Sultett, vid. Suten. it e t b a It I l, m. mammee-tree. Z fu t e n f d It e f e, f. vid. fute. Z3 li t b r u b e r, m. (-6; pi. -briiber) companion, intimate, crony. fi u e tt, each other " thou." liti et b, n. (-e; p7. -C) dozen; twiblf -, a gross; — Ieife, adv. by the dozen; by dozens. *Z U ti ln v i r, m. (-$; pi. -e) duumvir. *) u u lRn i r t, n. (-e; pl. -e) duumvirate. 5) u e n, v. a. V. T. bie Suberpinne Iu[m;ir't -, to put the helm a weather; baWt c)iff burct bent inb -, to put the helm a-lee. S fi ti f, m. provinc. shave-grass, pewter-grass. 5) tU 1 i rZ. (-0e) JA. T. mop. f 11( I nt, v. a. JN. T. to mop. ) oD t r r e [ t, v. n. V. T. to be variable (of the wind). )w d r d, adr. Sea lotng. athwart; - burdc bie cee feflcn, to sail against the setting of the sea; compos. -ba[l fen, m. cross-beam. e teil1, ueite it, vid. ZWaU, ZoalUen. *0 9 nn lm it, f. dynamics. * I l) It t lt i f rd), adj. dynamical. *5 t) Itn a llit I o3 e, f. doctrine of dynamics. *i) t n c ft, ss. (-en; pi. -en) dynast, feudal lord. * t) tn ft t c,.f. (pi. -n) dynasty. *2 n c ft i f ct, adj. dynastical. * ) o 0 ~ t) fIt C tt, pl. Dyophysites (sect of christians). *Z ) $ C 0 I T e, f. MIed. T. disordered state of the gall. *i t) 9 6 t) tI T, f..Med. T. diseased state of the chyle. *) I) fe nt t e, f. dysentery. * t f tr a f I e, f. Mied. T. dyscrasy. *l) d ta It1 te, f. dysphony. *) tfo b 1, m. (-8) dysodile (species of coal). * t t 9 It fC, f. misfortune, bad luck. *i) 6 r I C, f. Jcd. T. dysury (. (, C, E, te fifth letter of the Alphabet., n. (in music) the third note of the diatonic scale, E natural; - S)ur, key major of E; -3-OU, key m'nor of E. ( bbanEer, m. (-; pl.-) J. T. an anchor made use of at low water. ( b b, f. ebb, ebbing; bie niebtri e -, neap, neap-tide; - unb i[utb, tide, ebb and flow, ebb-tide and flood-tide; -s unb Biutfnteffer, thalassometer. l b en, v.. (auz. autben) to ebb, to fluctuate; to fall down, run down; c ebbt, the tide ebbs or falls. ( bt or (bMen, I. adj. 1. eren, plain, level, flat; 2. precise, exact; 3. pretty; fair; II. adv. 1. evenly; 2. exactly accurately; even, just; - fJet, Jut 149 tbuc now; - baCtli, just then; e8 tes feieDt bit - redtt, it serves you right; tc rtonote - gete, I was just going; bia wroelte i - fagen, I was going to say that; that is what I meant to say; - bid), even thee; - berfelbe, biefelbe, baffelbe, the very same; e6 ift mir - ettin, it is e'en the same to me' - ibe nBtaeet, for that very reason; - f0, as; - fo0 iet, as much; t ift - fo itfl, it is all one; - fo oft, as many times; - fo eClIWY, as truly; ba toiUl icd nin - ntcdt faglen, I do not mean to say that exactly; baB llUH - Itidbt not precisely that. F e It, in compos. — bat11l, m. ebony tree; -bilb, n. image, exact likeness; -biirtid, adj. of equal birth; enjoying the same privileges; -bafelbft, adu. in the same place; -brl;ittig, adj, T. even-threaded; -falU, adv. alco, too, likewise; — tit, f. evenness; — 0ol, n. ebony, prince's wood; -11ma3, n. symmetry, proportion, harmony; -- ntlaiig, I. adj. symmetrical, proportionate, equal; II. ado. proportionally, equally; — naid)t, pl. nights of equal length; -naidltif, — hid)tlitd, adj. equinoctial; -0iltg, adj. Afin. T. horizontal; -Wteit, -tleitig, adj. parallel; -W-efentbeit, f. sameness, identity; -teuer, + vid. 9Ibeltteter; -s jetttg, vid. lOlei)ceitig. C b e In e & (ne, f. (pl. -t1) plain. b bI e~ It &n blteIt, v. a. to even, level, plane. ebe n er, a (-B; pi. -) evener, leve2er. (6b t e ' fl m. (-en; p1. -e1) ebonist, cabinet-maker. b e r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. boar, wild boar; s. N. T. rvid. (r5etr; 3. + a sort of beavy gun; 4. provinc. borer; compos. -efcdt, f. service-tree; mountainash; -tirtfc, m. Indian-hog, babyroussa, boar-stag; —raute, f. —rei, n. southernwood; -fcd)Wein, n. boar; — beere, f. service-berry; -tUr^, f. southern'wood, carline-thistle., 6 e t r a r b, m. (-B) Everard S b e a r b Ttc, f. Everardina. *(5 b i 0 n I t e n, pl. Ebionites (sect of Christians). *( F I 0o u r e It, v. a. to blind, mislead. *( It 1I i it i 0 nt, f. ebullition. r1 br er, m. id- Jebraer.,i b r f cT, m. provinc. southern-wood. 4(cail I arb eit, f. (pl.-en) the staining of porcelain resembling scales. ~(N c c e n t r i f ct, vid. rcentrifc). *c cl efi tift, (-en; pi. -en) *(ecclefidfticu9, (-; pi.-c) m. 1. ecclesiastic; 2. Ecclesiasticus. *( c C I e fi 6 fl i f t, adj. ecclesiastical. *(? ) init, m. (-6; pi. -en) jew's stone. *( ef I n u, n. sea-apple (a tree from Cochin-china). l if( 0, n. (-B) echo; cin - geben, to re-echo, resound. 6 C t, adj. 1. genuine, pure, lawful, real; 2. durable, lasting, fast. I f t o e i t, f. genuineness, lawfulness, real or pure quality. tig e nI. v. a. to legitimate. d) tm af,,^ id. (icItnap. * f, in compos -apfel, m. calville; - beere, f.Indian mulberry; — befla[fie, n. corner-clips; -brett, n. cornerboard; — tUo, n. corner-house; -- horn, n. small rough whelk; — mcticI, M. ridge-mortice; -pfeilert -tinff150 bet, m. -fillte, f. corner-pillar; -= pfeiler, m. (an einer (RiinfaDrt), stcnestud; -fdranf, m. corner-cupboard; -fparrelt, m. corner-rafter; -fteFtr, & — enrefer, mi. porter (waiting in the streets for work); -fube, f. - Liintner, n. corner-room; -fettt, m. corner-stone; -ftiiu, n. corner-piece; -tturll, m. pavilion; -tfor, n. corner-gate; — (51tt, m. corner-tooth; — iteqe, m. header; -fierbc, f. cornertower. ( f, nt. in compos. )reie(f, triangle; tierecf, square; etitedf, hexagon,&c. ( f a r b, (icfart, (ifFart, ma (6) Eccard (name of men). (cfbert or (flbert, m. (-) Egbert. e f, f. (pl. -11) 1. corner, angle, nook; edge; 2. fig. vulg. short space, short distance; a little way; tItt aliet -It iutb (nttbelt )er, from all parts. (S f C It, v. a. to edge, border. ( f e r, f. vid. (id)el. df i, I. adj. cornered, angular; II. adv. cornerwise; - gevbrede1, to crankle. *OF cl ct i (tclf c, i vi. f.... *( c o f f e, f. (pl. -n) a Scotch dance. b a tl, n. (-8) Edam (town in HIolland). *l b b a, f. the Edda. (beT, I. adj. 1. noble; 2. fig. generous, noble, magnanimous; 3. precious, excellent; 4. honoured; WtOtLs or l)td — geborett, most honoured; II. adv. nobly; compos. -bilne, -flrail f. nobleman's lady, lady; -benfeltb, -ge-fint, part. adj. noble-minded; - frtuleilt, n. unmarried lady of noble rank; -gefttel, n. vid. -ftci; -- )of, m. nobleman's mansion in the country, manor-house, country-seat; — ftnibe, m. page; — fned)t, m. squire; -leberftralt, n. noble-liverwort; -- leute, pi. noblemen, nobles; -m1tlnnt, m nobleman; -I-tintifbnt ), adj. &- adv. belonging to a nobleman, noblemanlike; -llitrber, m. pinemartin; -mltltf, m. noble mind, generosity, magnanimity; — mittig,, I. adj. noble, generous; II. adv. nobly, generously; -- finn, in. generosity, liberality; -fitnnig, adj. generous, liberal; -ftitn, m. precious stone, jewel; -fttillbant bet, m. the trade of a jeweler; -fleill fdteitfer, -fleinfdlneiber, m. lapidary; -f0off mn. brocade; -ftoI, adj. of a noble pride; — tat, f. noble action; -tantln, f. silver-leaved fir-tree. S b I i n1, m. (-eb; pi. -e) nobleman, a follower of the aristocracy. (b e I t, v. a. to ennoble. b e it, n. (-B) Eden, paradise. *(1 b i C t, n. (-e; pi. -e) edict, decree, proclamation. b IIt U r g, n. Edinburgh; — r,,m. -etinti, f. citizen or native of Edinburgh; -er, adj. of or from Edinburgh. *(ebtngtonit, m. (-rn; p. -en) JMin. T. edingtonit. *( b I r Ce, v. a. to edit, publish (a book). 5 b i t i D n, f (pl. -en) edition. ( b i t r, m. (-B; pi. -en) editor, publisher. b I e, mn (-n; pt. -n) aid. (btl. Ibmunb, m. (-B) Edmund. S buar b, m. Edward. *" b It c a t i D n, f. vid. r^fteung. *(C b u C Cit o r, m. vid. (rsijeer. ' b it c I r e n, vid. (rsicben. tbe * f fe ct, tim. (-c; p. -c) iid. (trfol Zirfung. *f ffe c t e It, pi. effects, goods, chattels. furniture, utensils; JM. E. state-papers, stocks; compos. -4antel, m. J1. E business in the stock-exchanges; -. i4nbler, m. JM. E. stock-jobber. * ffeC t U, adj. M. E. real, in specie *( ffectltren, v. a. to effectuate. * f f f e i n 1 r a n, v. a. to effeminate. *( f fe o c fc e It 8, f. effervescence. *C(ffcrtefctren, v. in. to effer vesce. *( ffi c r cnI, vid. l3eirofen. *( f f r e f C It ^. efflorescence. *Q f f o r e fc r e t, vid. uuBfclattgen, lutfbliitcn. *w iLF, adj.& d rid. i. eicd; bai ift ltitr Iant -, it is all one to me. *( g a I t e It, v. a. to make equal *( itt ai fr e n, or alike, vid. 9111 -tleiCiell. *( Q ct I i ti tf vid. (leid)feit, ~lid):,frnmigfcit. ge, f. vid. QOge. S g e I, n. (-; pl. -) leech, aid. ut3fs,~et;; -filaut, n. money-wort. (g e n, vid. Cgetn. (g C t, I. in. (-B; pt. -) harrower; r,. n. Egra, a town; III. f. a river in Bohemia. ( g g e, f. harrow; compos. — atlfelt, in. harrow-beam; — flugl, m. sort of great harrow; -fcdlittent,. harrowsledge; -— atl, — it~it, in. tooth of a harrow. g g e It, v. a. to harrow *C g b e, vid. qI,jlbe. i g i t. a r b, (gintfart, m. (-B) a name of men. * q I a n tlne, f. (pi. -n1) eglantine, wild rose. ( m o t, mn. (-B) Egmont (name of men). ~b t en, Ij,3iptier, vid. 1[... * [ ' o i fr e It, v. n. to egotize. * gI i 6 m U B, mi. egotism. *(5f ift, m. (-en; pi. -eCt) egotist, selfish person. g o ft i f c), adj. egoistical, selfish. ( eC, ( S, coni. &- adv. 1. ere, before; formerly; 2. rather; - cr faIn, before he came; CVer, compar. sooner; It ceer je lieber, the sooner the better; id) woUte cber terbell, I would rather die; ('befle, sup. first, next; init e~efter 3etegenteit, by the first opportunity; tlI -fien, soonest; in compos. —bem, -beffell, adv. formerly, before now, ere now, heretofore, ol old, in old times; -ftelnI, adv. shortly, very soon, with the first opportunity; -geftern, adv. before yesterday, the day before yesterday; — Hialig, acj. former, old; -mailg, adv. formerly, in former times, of old. ( I) e, f. (pi. -n) matrimony, wedlock; marriage; in ber - Oeboren, legitimate; eine- ftiften, fctliettu, to settle, conclude a marriage; compos -banb, n. conjugal knot; -bett, n marriage-bed; -brct)en, I.. n. to commit adultery; II. s. n. adultery, -bredper, adulterer; — trederei, f adultery; -bredetinntt, f. adulteress — tedWerifc, I. adj. adulterous; 11 adv. adulterously, -brttuc, m. aduf tery; -brud) tegeetn, to comni adultery; -brtUirig, adj. guilty o adultery; — blub, m. -biinbntai, matrimonial engagement; —firtb, w marriage-hater; -fratt, f lawful wife, spouse, consolt; -freltbel, pi. connubial joys; -friebe, m. matrimonial unanimity; -gatte, m. husband, spouse; -Qattilln, f. wife, spouse, consort; -elb, 7. dower, dowry; — eliibbc, n. marriage-vow: — elnla), — Oe uatIlinn, vid. @emntab, )ental)iln;; — elto m, m. — lelOfftlnn, f. consort, mate, -— eCfr, n. marriage-law; -- gliid, 7. connubial happiness; -gett, m. the god of marriage, Hymen; -- fiirtet, m. provinc. champinion, mushroom; — taft, f. L. T. 1. lawful hindrance; 2. allodium (in Switzerland and Bavaria); (nlttfd)llitbtull tqgelt - baft, essoin; -f-aft Dorid)Iuen, to essoin; — tiifte, f. col. the better half, vid. -f-attiltt; -)lalt, m. provinc. servant. bondman, domestic; — err, m. spouse, lord; -Iiblitd, adj. lawful, legitimate; — eIlte, pl. married people; — Lo, adj. single, unmarried; -loifeit, f. celibacy; — llftig, adj. desirous to marry; — 1ttt1lt, m. husband; -Orbltnult, f. matrimonial statutes; -paar, n. married couple;pactelt, pi. L. T marriage articles; — prOlltratto, m. matrimonial agent; — rd)et n. matrimonial statutes; - fdd)t, f. marriage-matter; matrimonial cause; -fctl, 7. 1. fig. consort, spouse, mate; 2. provinc. dower, dowry; -f)eibettb, adj. divorcive; — fcei — bUll, f. divorce; -feCgel, n. fig. conjugal blessing, children; -fltalb, m. matrimonial state, matrimony, wedlock; ill bell,-ftallb t'etelt, to marry, to enter upon wedlock; -ftelter, f. dower, dowry; -flifter, m. match-maker; -ftiftulln, f. match-making; marriage-contract or eettlement, -teufel, m. fig. disturber of matrimonial happiness; *Asmodai; -trennunll, f. divorce; — ertlbnit, n. betrothing, affiance; -vertrag, m. marriage-contract; -t-eib, n. wife, spoule; — terber, m. courter, suitor; -iirter, m. a contract on which a marriage is founded; — Vift, m. matrimonial differences. Ebetc I i, lji. matrimonial, conjugal: bie -e firft, conjugal duty; fii - erfttrelt, to legitimate. ( ) e Ii tC e t, v. a. to marry. fter, vid. Ce. S) e t t, adj. brazen, of brass, of copper; fig. brazen-faced; imtt — en fiell, brazen-footed; ba -e 3eitalter, the brazen age. E I) e ft C, vid. (t~. ( eft e It, adv. shortly, very soon, with the first opportunity. b le, vid. (11e. t tV, m. + and joc. master; in compos. abridged for (@Ire; -abfd)beiber, m. calumniator, slanderer; -nbfdclteibe= eti, f. calumny, slander; -alltreifellb, adj. injurious, slanderous; -bar, I.adj. entitled to honour, honourable, honest; decent; modest, grave; II. adv. honestly; decently; modestly; -barfeit, f. honesty: decency; modesty; propriety of conduct; -bedierbe, f. amtition, desire of honour; -bCfltrei, I. adj. ambitious, greedy of honour; II. ado. ambitiously; -bulrft, m. strong ambition, eager desire after honour; — Cr bietif, adj. I. reverent, reverential, respectful, dutiful; II. adv. reverently, respectfully, dutifully; — erbietiffeit,f. reverence, respectfulness; — rbtCetlln3, *. reverence, respect, veneration, deference, homage; vid. Syn. I.; feine —z Otbictung btgti1en, to pay deference; -furtt, f, vnneration, reverence; awe; -fiturt cinfloeln, to awe; -s furcdt fgebietenb, awful; -furetts U011, adj. respectful; — efuilf), n. sense of honour, point of honour; — glet m. ambition; vid. Syn. II.; — gt{ig,, I. adj. ambitious, aspiring, covetous of honour; II. ado. ambitiously; — qieri, adj. desirous of honour; -Iiebe, f. love for honour, true ambition; -Iicbenb, a(j. loving honour; eilt-lIieenber JJanlit a man of honour; — 1o, I. adj. void of honour, dishonourable, disreputable, infamous; Il. adv. dishonestly, dishonourably; infamously; vid. Syn. III.; -Iofi t Cit,f. dishonesty, infamousness, infamy; -fatm, I. adj. Ionourable, respectable; II. adv. honourably; -fdcat, m. (in feudal law) relief; -f-t[ifti, adj. obliged to pay a relief; -ftdl)t, f. immoderate ambition; -fuiictig, I. ad]. very ambitious; II. a. ambitiously; -VerMoef felt, adj. unmindful of honour, despicable, vile; — tb rig, ad. contrary to honour, dishonourable, disgraceful; -- luiirbetl, f. reverence (used as a title); (to. — uiirbcn, your reverence, reverend sir; — tiitri, adj. venerable, reverend, respectable; fetr — tiirbiger 21elifter mon ( 'ut (! most worshipful master! (with free masons); -Uiirbiglcit, f. venerableness, respectability. Syyn. I. ElIrrbittiinq, fbrfur t t. Qtr. furat is a feeling of admiration or reverence mingled with awe and inspired by the consciousness of our own insignificancy and littleness. Yt rcrbtituti is not an internal emotion, but merely an act of respect or obeisance. Syn. II. L trrgti, 3t itmbtflitrbe, vid. sKrt, ubltn. Syn. III. r l o, tt i e r I ct. The man is uietrlir, who is urdeserving of any respect or esteem; lie is e.5rtd, wha is publicly branded with inalmy, or wiho is destitute of all feeling of honour. The swindler is ltneir. lid inasmuch as he acts dishonestly, but not necessarily trrlod, until his dishonest actions are publicly known. e r e, f. (pl. -n) honour, reputation; rank; glory; einem -- erlweifen or bco ^etielt, to do honour to one; einclm aUe - ailtt)ltlt, to treat one with great respect; unbedflete -, unsullied honour; Phr. anle -It Twiberfabren lafftlt, to pay due honour to (a bill of exchange); einCmt bit lette - erweifell, to do the funeral honours to one; giottliC-e -n ertOeifen, to pay divine honours; pU gro0 enl —it rtlobClt Wter btlt, to be raised to great honour; Cfi ntin bie - laffeit, to yield the preference, the precedency to one; jur - gere{tett) to be an honour; to redound to one's honour; it) rtcrbC bie - l)a — ben, I shall do myself the honour; fit eine - baralwt macbelt, to be proud of; ilt — t taltell, to honour; in -n lebelt or fetlt, to be in great esteem, reputation; ci -in bleibelt, to preserve one's honour (reputation); CeftWa -n balber t)ltll, to do a thing for the sake of honour; auf lthie or bei 'einer —, on my honour; mit -In, in aUelt -Il, without any disregard to honour; ein.tll in -, an innocent kiss; 34r [Bort in -n, with due deference to you, with your leave; Itit —n JU mIels ben,;ol. with (or saving) your reverence; mit -n lofiommen, to come off with credit; 3emanbee in allen -n gebenC fen, to mention one honourably. Syn. bt rt, Xi u m. Xuom is a higherdegree of esre (ionour). One who is dietinguielhed in his native town or among Ilis fellow-citizens for his unsullied good name, has Are (reputation) but not Xi3tum. tIr Rtum (fame) requires that the worth of a man should be more generally known, that his exalted reputation he derived from remarkable exploits or accomplishments. t T e n, pl. h6nours: compos. — CcceCt tant, m. 3[. E. acceptor for the honour of another; -amt 1,. post of honour, dignity, preferment; -baft), f cours or caieer of honour; -beloI)nllttl, honorary reward; -beneltntnng, I appellation of honour, title; — bett, n bed of state; -beqeigung, f. honour ing, respect, reverence, homage; mark of honour; -bilb, n. H. T. a figure assigned to the bearer as a particular honour; -bogel, vid. - -forte; -* btme, f lady, m-aid of honour; —belnf lnal, n. honorary monument; -bieb, vid. — rialber; — biclft, m. honours, -erieirung, f. reparation of honour; apology; bie i;ffentlide — eCfiirutng, honourable amends; -feft, adj. honourable; -friillein, n. pmaid of honour (at courts); -gcbdeactnt, n. monument; -gefolge, n. retinue od honour: -gelatg, n. feast, banquet; -- gefrlenf, n. present, gift of honour, -grtibmal, n. cenotaph, mausoleua; -grab, m. honorary degree;- -babel, vid. -ffdcte; -bolb, m. herald, vid ierolv,, -fleib, n. festival gown, coat of ceremony, robe of honour, statedress; -frall, m. wreath or crown ot honour; -flrlte,f. crown of glory; -s legion, f. legion of honour (in France); -lohn, m. honourtble reward; salary; -lfige, f. officious lie; — llI, n. 1. monument; 2. feast, entertainment, banquet in honour of; — lnanltt m marn of honour; worthy man; -l1it: glieb, n. honorary member; -nallle, vid. -t-rfl; — taOe, m. page of honour, -~tfennti, m. 1. (better enttfmiinse) coin struck in honour of a person; 2 money saved with a view to some occasion, where honour is concerned; — pfrte, f. triumphal arch; -prcib, m. fluellen, speedwell, broomlime (a plant); — tlllft, m. point (pique) of honour; -rallber, m. defamer, vid. - fsidttber; -rebe, f. speech or address in honour of a person; panegyric; -s reich, adj. rich in honour; -reit, m. Erick (name of men); -rettltng, f. apology, vindication; — rUf, m. call of honour; -riirit, adj. injurious, slanderoub, defamatory; — riitrigteit,f defamation; -flcde,f. affair of honour; -fdule, f. statue, monument; - fcdnbter, as. defamer, slanderer, calumniator, abuser, libeller; -fcbulben, pi. debts of honour; -fcfettrt, n. 1. sword given as an honourary distinction; 2. China ixia (a plant); -fotb, m. honorary; -ftattb, m. honourable condition — ffffel, -ftltfe, f. degree of honour; — feUe, f. place of honour, dignity, preferment; — tellen, pl. honours; -- ftrafe, f. punishment with the loss of honour; -tag, m. day of honour; wedding-day; -tage, pi. M. F. days of respect; -tall7, m. dance of honour, -titef, m. title of honour; -trunf, -L draught of honour; — ierletullg, f. L. T. an injury to reputation; -oeit, adj. + honourable; fig. grave, solemn; OOllI adj. honourable, glorious; -W-as d)e, f. guard of honour; escort; - roertt), adj. deserving honour; respectable, honourable; feItr -Wertf, right honourable; — ttrt, n. word of honour, parole; bei meinem -tWorte, upon my honour; — eidCen, n. mark of distinction, badge of honour. ( t r t i, v. a. to honour, respect, esteem, revere, to praise, extol. t e r, m. (-8; pl.-) he that honoura C t I i C, Iadj. 1. honest, fair, faithful, decent; 2. honourable; eint -er tanlt an honest man. man of honour' eil — e.tCgriCbnin, a decent burial; e{n -er iame, reputation, character, credit, honour; ein -.* r narr, harnuew 151 idcC trow; - twatrt am ingftten, prov. honesty is the best policy; II. ado. honestly, fairly, &c. &br ti t i f e i t, f. honesty. integrity, faithfulness, fair (honest, plain, upright) dealing; fairness. t tr o, adj. 4- adv. honourless, dishonourable. Zi, int. why, hey, ay! ei wlarlnt nti)t gar? you don't say so? ei febt bod! only look! T, n. (-eS; pl.-er) egg; ftifdce -er fresh or new-laid eggs; lte — er, stale eggs; weid) gcrofteene -er, boiled eggs; — er aif u3ltter, fried eggs; geriitrte -er, buttered eggs; idf) HIn unlgetegte -er befiimmern, prov. to meddle with things one has no business with; compos. -firMni, -riltb, adj. oval, oblong, ovate; -better, m. -gelb, n. yolk; -Inid)t, adj. elliptical; — int, f. G. T. ellipsis; -Iinia, adj. oval; -riinbe, f. oval; - eiv, s. glaire, white of an egg; -tteit-o ftoff, m. B. T. albumen; -00gel[ m. sooty tern. 1 i a1, interj. (expressive of joy or irony) hey!. i b e, f. (pl. -it) yew, yew-tree. ( i b e nt, adj. yewen, of yew. i b i f, m. (-ew) compos. -fraiut,n. — urot, f. march-mallow, althea; - ftft, m. the juice of althea; -falbe, f. dialthea. St cI e n, iteein, n. (-4; pi. -) dim. little egg. t er, pi. eggs; compos. -apfet, m. (-pffalant, -ftaube, f) egg-plant, large-fruited nightshade; -beder, m. egg-cup; -brob, n. a sort of bread, made of eggs and milk; -trii9e, f. egg-sauce; -botter, m. yelk or yolk; — faben, vid. -ltcelnt; — griie, f. the finest quality of buckwheat groats, -f-lIr, n. glaire, vid. (ilei; — f;ife, m. custard; — eUe, f. egg slice; -freb, m. female of the crawfish, crawfish with eggs: — flCell, m. omelet, pancake; -[eentb, adj. oviparous; -- leifte, f. Arch. T. a carving on the edges of buildings; -linie, f. ellipsis, ellipse; — lffel, m. egg-spoon; -- flaiumet, f. egg-plum, magnum bonum; -plat, m. omelet; -Tralllt, m. custard; -fodi, m. ovary; -ftofbanb,.n. q. T. ligament of the ovary; -fupte,f. egg-soup; -tan3, m. sort of dance through several ranges of eggs with covered eyes; -Wtein, m. egg-wine. t d), in compos. —apflt, m. oak-apple, gall, gall-nut; -balltn, m. vid. (icte; -el-e, f. standard yard; — ebfiir, f. gauger's fee; -gt-rlnb, m. vale of oaks; — tbD, n. grove of oaks; oakwood; - ot0rn, — trnbelt, n. -- fate, f. squirrel; bas fibirifce -- born, calabar; — orlaffe, m. tamarind; -itdt, adj. covered with oaks; — map, n. gauge, standard, vid. sflid) ratn; -maft, vid. ficelhnalft; -- fab, m. vid. — ma; -traube, f. oak-berry; — IlVb, Tm. wood of oaks, grove of oaks. It CC, f. (pl. -in) 1. oak, oak-tree; 2. gauge, standard, vid. tiC1mattiQ. Id) e 1, f. (pi. -n) 1. acorn; 2. gland; 3. colour in cards; -tt traltenb, glandiferous; compos. -briife, f.. T. gland of the nut of the penis; -fr: mig, adj. having the form of an acorn; — aflten, m. nursery of oaks: -alfer, m. species of oats: -t1ant, m. wreath of oak-leaves; -maft, f. mast of acorns, feeding on acorns, 152 mast; pannage; -11ai5, f. gardensquirrel; — f)Tei, n.l acorned pig. ( I b eC I, adj. of oak, oaken; compos. -fatrcnt,m. oak-fern; -D(tI, n. oakwood, oaken-timber; oftinbiffea - I)o0, rose-chestnut; -fOte, m. oakblock; -niftl, f. mistletoe; -llt00d, n. wall-moss; — tis, m. -traube, f. oak-leather; — ittbe, f. oak-bark; -- fctd)Watm, m. oak-agaric; -lC13g, st. oaken-bough. ( t ) Ce n, v. a. to gauge, vid. -2iten. I d) e r, vid. 9liCd)e - 9 imafn. @(Tb, m. (-eS; pi. -e) oath; einel - leiften, fc rtoren or ableetn, to take one's oath; einte - ablettemen, to take another man's oath; to bind by an oath; bet - ber Srleue, the oath of allegiance; 3elnanbct l ilt - net ltni, to put one to his oath; ill gei^Utngeller -, oath extorted by violence; ellt falfcter -, false oath, perjury; belt- llfd&itbent, to adjt-e, to tender an oath;,einte frlfc;tt - fd)ttro3en, to perjure one's self; compos. -blIUC), m. oath-breaking; perjury; -briif)ig, adj. guilty of perjury, perjured, forsworn; -britber, m. sworn brother; -feformel, f. fornulary of an oath; — eleiftltltl, f. the taking an oath; — eClttO, m. confederate, associate, ally; -geCltufent: fd)aft, f. confederation, confederacy, league; -cttnofiftfd, adj. associated by an oath, leagued together; -baft, adj. + sworn; — fid)tr, m. swearing an oath; oath, -ergeffefn, adj. vid. — btiiUt)i ( b ant, m. (-e; pi. -e) son-in-law. ( tb e d) fe, f. (pi. -tl) lizard; compos. -nfft)acltl, m. B. 7. lizard-tail; — lt flteit, m. lizard-stone; -nfifct, m. lizard-fish, licertus. b er, m. (-4; pt. -) ( —gne, f - 1Ot3et, m.) eider-duck; compos. -bunen, pi. eider-down. t I b t i d), adv. & adj. by oath, upon or with an oath; in the form of an oath; - (Ufagelt, to declare upon oath; fidt - oeerpfltitet batetn, to be under an oath; ein — e 3teutnit, affidavit; - erirttent, to make affidavit. if er, m. (-4) zeal, ardour, warmth, eagerness, heat; passion, wrath; emulation; ber iibertriebene -, over-earnestness; officiousness; compos. — eift, m. -fudlt, f. jealousy, envy; -fCiids telei, m. petty jealousy; -fiictteln, v. n. to indulge in jealousy; -fiid)tig, I. adj. jealous; envious; II. adv. jealously; -fiid)tter, mt. a person that indulges in petty jealousy. ti f erer, m. (-; pi. -) zealot. ( i f e r It, v. n. (aux. fetn) to be zealous; to speak or act with zeal; to vie; to be jealous (envious), to be angry (at, fiber ettuua, with one, lltit illem); eflget etttaI -, to declaim against, denounce. I f r i gf I. adj zealous, ardent, warm, eager, passionate; + angrv; I. adv. zealously, ardently, &c.; ftd 3Sellalta be8 - anneimen, to interest one's self warmly for one. f T g e, m. (pi. -n) + vid. Wiiter. ( CIgen, I. adj. 1. own; self, proper, peculiar (with dat.); 2. singular, particular; 3. accurate, exact, nice; 4. strange, odd, whimsical; mit mciner -en tantb, with my own hand; Cr bat Cilt — te alu, he has a house of his own; — e teute, bondmen; lon ninemle -en, out of my own; cr tbes ft/t nictitt — e. ne has nothing of his own; fein -~ c er wtrtelt,,r. r up for one's self; fein -er Dctr fett, to he one's own master or self-dependent; -Cer s3iUe, will of one's own; — e't b, self-praise; -C 9ecce fcl, M. E. bills of exchange draws. upon one's self; fiitr-e lcitluinug for one's own account; -C SebelU tintgett bet irtter, proper mneanings of words; fig. - fetll, to be peculiar; bat ift itln -, that is peculiar to him; fid) ettfraS u - ntad)en, to make a thing one's own; -er (-tl)iinliCer) 9lttbrlcf einer Zprcd)te, idiom; -C hlllnbart, peculiar dialect, idiom; er itf ft'r -, he is very nice; er ift eilt -Cr aitnnn, he is a whimsical man; Ct ift bOd) -, it is strange; II. ads. properly, peculiarly, &c.; compos. self; -lnfitd)t, f. 1. personal observation, autopsy; 2. view or opinion of one's own; — atig, adj. of a particular kind, -belJortil, adj. vid. WeibeiQelI; -tbo tf, m. an express; -buitel TO. selfconceit, self-sufficiency, presumption; -gctebrtg, adj. belonging to, own; -.t Walt, f. self-assumed power or authority; —3iC,f. egotism; -gtcrig, adj egotistical; -qltt, n. freehold estate, allodiunm; -gittSrber, T. heir to allodial land; -t)allbel, m. business for one's own account; — Isntbig, adj. & adv. in or with own one's hand; autograph; eint -I)anbif0ef ( drei[en, an autograph letter; -Cett, f. property, peculiarity, particularity; whim, oddity; singularity; -beit Cietlr Cpratice, idiom; — eitStwort, n. Gram. '. atdjective; — eitlid), adj. characteristic; — libig, adj. — leibCe dranlbeCit, JMed. T. idiopathy; -ltbe, f. self-love, self-liking; -lob, n. -rUblt, m. selfpraise; -libiler, m. JMin. 7 a private person that undertakes the working of mines at his own expense; -ntttact, f. arbitrary power; despotism; -Illiact tig, I. adj. arbitrary, absolute, despotical; II. ado. arbitrarily; fid) -nticd) titl tedt Oerfd)taffen, to take the law into one's own hand; -ntittel, n. JMed. T. specific; — mii nbig, adj. by word of mouth, oral; -Ilamei, m. proper name; -iltU), m. self-interest, selfishness; -l-iitig, I. adj. interested, selfish; II. adv. selfishly; — niitigeeit, f. self-interestedness; — nutlIo, adj. disinterested; -rtiCterid), adj. judging in one's own cause; -TUtllt, m. selfpraise; — fcrift, f. autograph. ft i n e n, vid. Qignen. r i n e r e, vid. (igflner. t g eC tt, adv. 1. expressly, purposely, 2. peculiarly, especially. (tgenfctdaft, f. (pl. -elt) 1. pro perty, attribute, mark, nature: 2. ca pacity, character, quality; etie 0bttli= de -, a divine attribute; itn qUtiC _eln, well qualified; compos. — wort, n. adjective; - CeiCtlenl ni. mark of distinction. (Clf cnf c ftCen, v.n. (nux. fet)n) to have qualities or qualifications. (5g e ni f n, m. (-Ce) stubbornnce., caprice, wilfulness, obstinacy. Tg e nfitn f i 8, I. adj. stubborr, ca pricious, wilful, obstinate; II. iide. stubbornly, &c. Tetltfucd)t, f egotism. t qC n fii d t i, adj. egotistic. T Ilintb ti 8, I. adj. self-acting II. adv. same meaning. ( f e i t b u n, n. (-s) own, property; 4 n atnfttllition, bank-stock; cown pns. - mhCrr. m. proprietor, lord xr iEnb thle manor; — BreCt, n. right of possession. (l'igenttfinter, m. (-p; pi. -) owner, proprietor. gelttt hneiimerinn, f. (p. -en) proprietress. 3 g e i t D U lit I i ), I. adj. own, proper, peculiar; II. adv. peculiarly; Cill (llt - an fitc britgen, to acquire the prolerty of an estate; - tuflebirelt, to le one's own property. g tt t iin ml i f e i t, f. (pl. -etn) peculiarity, property. (t 1 e it t I ), I. adj. proper, true, precise exact, real; Iman Weiv bie -en Ullltiilttbe ntld) ittict, the real circumstances are not known yet; II. adv. properly speaking, exactly, properly; truly; wnac foll ba- bebcutct? what is the real meaning of this 1 ( i e It ) i 1, it. (-16~) self-will, wilfulness. (C g it c f1 t g, I. adj. wilful, arbitrary; II. adv. wilfully, arbitrarily. @ i e t i I It i a I c I it, f. vid. (S i,3~en uille. (I t I en, v. I. n. (auz. I)(bcnt) 1. to be one's own; 2. to become, fit, behove; Sie finb nitct batsu geignct, you are not qualified for it; II. reft. ftCd - It, to be qualified for, adapted to, to be fit for. ~ g n er mv. (-8; pl.-) owner, proprietor. it a n b, n. (-eS; pi. — e or -lanber) island; compas. — cltter, n. an archipelago. @i I a n b e v, m. (-; pl. -) (lIt-it beriltl, f. (pl. -el) islander, native of an island. itt it bif, adj. belonging to an island. ( 1I, incompos. -b0tt, v. (-e i; p.-cn) courier; -botftdaf(tic, adj. & adu. by a courier-express; -fertit, I. adj. hasty, hastening, speedy; precipitant; II. adv. hastily, &c.; -fertitfeit, f. nastiness, speediness; precipitation; -ftlTll, m. a speedy flight; -getIoont, adj. accustomed to haste; -intrfd), — stg^, m. forced march; — pof, f. -Wivtleli, 7n. stage-coach, diligence; — oftreitor, m. an estafet; — nteitn, v. n. (aul. fe^tt) not to proceed too hastily or rashly; — U^, m. forced march. i e, f. haste, speed, dispatch; rofie -^ hurry; int bet grioten -, in a hurry, post-haste. Syn. I et, f a R. file originates from external causes merely, aift always from internal ones. That person is tilig, who has not much time in which to accomplish a thing; lie is Ba. fti4, who from an inward restless ardour does every thing in a hurry. ( 1 Ie n, v. I. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to hasten, rmake haste, to hurry, make speed; to hie; 2. (with bactn) to pass quickly, fly, hurry; - mtttt 33eiIe, prov. festina lente; II. reft. to make haste. Fil enb, adj. 4- ado. (itenb, adv. sl)eedy quick; hastily, speedily, in haste. i1 f contr. fIf, adj. eleven; compns. - -(f, n. 0. T. hendecagon; -eriei, a'i. eleven sorts; -fact, adj. elevenfoild; -i-brit, adj. of eleven years; — ltat, ado. eleven times; -te, adj. eleventh; ba8 -te SJi1al, eleventh tilme: -tte, n. eleventh part; -telit, adlo. for the eleventh; -teftalb, adj..in and a half. 1 it 1 {, I. adj. hasty, speedy, dispatchful; -fet)n, to be hasty, in baste; 11. adv. hastily, speedily. Syn. e i it, ilffrt i, Sa fig. Each of these words implies an eagerness to dispatch something in a short time. But he is eilig, who has not much time left, and has therefore the motive for performing much in a short space of time. ZSr -ilf.hrtigt actually does dispatch ' much in a slhort time, is quick in performance, not as ber Spaltigs whose motions are accelerated by an inward restless impulse, but because tile circumstances are urgent. -ilfertig can be said of persons only, tiltg also of things. One may ask a person who is writing a letter: Bnrartn ftilb 12e fo cilftrtig? and tle answer may be:;ier 93icf ift tiliA, i. e. it must be speedily at the place of its destination. (f I m e r, m. (-I; pl.-) 1 pail, bucket; 2. rundlet, kilderkin; citn )altbe -, firkin; compos. — tete, f. bucket-chain; -fUlltf, f. T. sort of waterwork with buckets; -Utife, adv. b-s railsful, by the pail. (S I mi e r i q, adj. containing a palful. (t IIt, I. art. a, an; II. adj. nunt. one; fig. some, any; one and the same, same; fie ot[)iten in — em 5aufe, they live in one and the same house; IOlt -er @ritube, of the same size; - {It -Clt fort, continually, incessantly; - (icero flbft, Tully himself; bet, bie, ba cilte, pl. bie cineni, adj. pron. the one; ba etine,caud ift neCl, bad altlere aft, one house is new, the other old; IIn. (tlt, adv. in, within, into; qllCr eelb -, across the fields; e wiolite t1tl iict -, fig. he could not understand it; Ia[)t ali, 3a)c-, every year, all the year round. t i t, before verbs stands for IN; verbs thus compounded are separable, eilt having the accent. (itnalf ert, v.a. to plough in (the dung). ( i{ nd It b e r, ado. one another, each other; ltt -, together, to one another, upon one another; bei -, together, with one another; blurc) -, confusedly, promiscuously, higgledy-piggledy; allere a)lllb bitrc) -, miscellaneous matters; nica -, one after another, successively; nebcit -, by eaclh other, at the side of eacll other; fit) - tetf'rcteln, to engage mutually; iiber -, over one another; tVlt or clUi - flcten, tOlt or ad - brinceln, to separate. (inai n q fl iq en, v. a. to force in by earnest entreaties, to frighten into (food, &c.); to intimidate. sinaife r it, v. 7. (aua. )fbe6tt) to throw in the anchor. t( i It a I 0t V O t C li, v.a. to hand over, deliver. ilt arbeiteni, v. refl. (frtd ilt eine cSae) to make one's self thoroughly acquainted with a business or elmployment. t I n rmi, adj. one-armed. ( i t n r n t e It, vid. CSineritten. inarte t, v. n. (aux. fein) l. to be innate (implanted); 2. to inhere. ( I n tr r t i adj. of one kind, species. f i i f er n, v.a. 1. toburn to ashes; to lay in ashes; 2. to steep in ashes; to cover with ashes; 3. CGi. T. to calcine. (i ndi fc e ru t, f. laying in ashes, burning into ashes, incineration. f it a t I) tlt e n, v. a. to breathe in, to draw air, to inhale, inspire. 2 i n a t m n, n. /inatctitunl, f. respiration. ( f n i a e n,. a. to etch in, upon. (i i n i u { e I t, vid. (inimt fen. (Q Ii 1i U i 3, adj. one-eyed. ( f ttb at b, m. I-~; pi. — ) provine. sort of?astry (inb ( E It b ( f e tn, adj. provinc. once baket i nb a (f e n, v. ir. a. to bake in. ({ It b at II e n, v. a. to pack in bales. ( in a fam i r e n, ( ainbalfamcin, a. to emball. cfinbalfamiter, m. (-;pl. - embalmer. i n b a I f i mt i r tu tt. embalming ( i nib a b, mv. (-e; pi. -banbc) bind. ing; cover. ( i i ba tt nen, v. a. to confine, restrict within limits. ( il Ia I fe n, v. a. T. to lay up (the sheaves) in the barn. i b an1, m (-eB) (ingcdbtltub, n. (-e) T. a pilework or fence made on the bank of a river, to prevent the encroachment of the water. S i n b au e n, v. I. a. to build one thing within another; II. refl. to build in a place, to form a settlement in a place. ( in b ei t gl en, v. ir. a. to stipulate. S fIt b e c r C, f. ( pi. -tt B. T. true-love, vid. aolfebeere. s i t b C re It, v. a. T. to furnish the sprities with berries of the service-tree (armong fowlers). (iitbefele n, v. ir.a. (einem ets Watl) to force in by commands. i inb egei fetn, v. ir. a. to contain, encompass. ( in bet C) ett, v. ir. a. (eincm et, Wl)U) to keep back, to withhold, to detain. in bcraltultg3re t,an.(-ec) IL T. the right of detainer. ( i in b c i tt, v. ir. I. a. (aux. abet1) to bite into; fig. to penetrate; II. ref. to fix with the teeth, bite in. (f i n b i t e i t, v. a. to mortify (meat) to etch (characters). ({ i It b c f Ce n n II, v. ir. a. to confess, to own. (i n be to n n eit, v. ir. a. to get in; to take, get possession of. (intb er i c te n, v. a. to report. n b e r U It, v. ir. a. to convene, convoke. ( i nbete, v. a. to lull asleep by praying. inbett[ I lt, v. I. a. to gather by begging; It. reft. fig. to insinuate one's self by begging; to come in or get admission to by begging. ( i n b c t t c t, v. a. 4 refl. to take, procure a bed or lodging. (i n b C It C e It, v. a. to put into lye, to buck (linen, &c.). i nt b e U g n, v.a. to bend inward; to turn in. fiittbcuteilt, v. a. to put into a purse; @elb -, to pocket or purse money. (S it b i c e tt, v. ir. L a I n (a4xz.a-~ ben) Im. rrf. to bend, turn in. (iitnbceirf en, v. a. to join to v district. (fn b iben, v. a. & re.f. (fi, dat.) to imagine, fancy, conceive; think, believe; er oIllte mit allerei -, he would make me believe many things; bac fatin id) mir -, that I can fancy imagine; ftd iiel -,to be conceited, to presume (upon..., (uf etran); Cr bilbet fic4 u tiel ein, he thinks too much of himself; er bilbet fir eCin, tin grofer 2laiiin u fet)n, he fancies himself a great man. (intbilbtr, m. (-4; pl. — ) fanciful or fantastic person. 153 hin-t inbilberiff, (inui[bibf[, d~j. conceited. L/in bilbintg m. (-d; pi. -e) conceited person, coxcomb. if lt b i b t n, f. (pl. -en) imagination, fancy, conceit, thought, idea; eille bloie -, a mere fancy, conceit; ill ber - 0ort41(lbet, imaginary; compos. — fraft, f. imagination; — franf, a'j. sick in conceit merely; -franft l)eit, f. imaginary sickness. (inbinbeqeIb, n. (-re; pi. -cr) present made to a godchild at the christening. (inifitben, v. ir. a. 1. to bind in, to tie up or on; 2. fig. (einenm etWva) to enjoin, charge one with; tilt &3ud -- to bind a book; V. T-s. bie ecgel -, to furl the sails; to clew. in i n bn a, a f. (pil.-n) bookbinder's needle. Itn b i t t It,. ir. a. to gather by bcggiAg; ftC -, to get admission by begging. i n b itt C Vtn, v. a. to make bitter by steeping in a bitter substance. @ilt bl el, v. ir. a. 1. to breathe into, blow into; 2. to blow down; 3. fig. (cinemil etwtiO) to prompt one. to whisper in one's ear. i nb I fe r, m. (-P; pi. -) prompter, whisperer. int Ia f tt, f. (pl. -ell) blowing in; blowing down; fig. prompting, whispering. (S i it b I a f e r e f,f. (pl.-en) (malicious) suggestions. Iitb [ a t t, n. (-e0) one-biade, adder's tongue (a plant). I n b itte i g, adj. B. T. monopetalous. IIt b I tue t, v. a. T to dress the blue vat. {( il b I t i 1 entt v. a. 1. to make blue; 2.fig. (eilllt ettvaW) to beat something into one. finbtenb en, v?. a. Alrch.T. to place (t n b i Ut b C n, 5 into a niche; to furnish with a recess. i it b 1 df e n, v. n. to cast a look into. ( inbt fen, v. a. to put into the stocks. (. 1 it U li i, adj. having but one flower. e i n b f e I n, vid. (inpSFfen. inb o r ent, v.I. a. to bore a hole; It. refl. to penetrate by boring, make one's way. ( I t b v0 r ti l adj. T. having but one bore. C i n b o r b e n,. a. to put on board a ship. (inbr aten t,. ir. n. (aux. fel)n) to shrink in roasting. i n b r a U e In, v. a. to put in brewing; to brew beforehand. finbreeden, v. ir. I. a. to break down, pull down; to break open; II. n. (auz. fet)n) 1. to break, to give way; 2. to break in, into (a house); 3. fig. to begin, to approach; eite -be @efa)r, an imminent danger; bite egel -, to flat in; betr 3oben brac) eilt, the floor gave way; ufiiber brafcen in bna Qail8 Cilt, robbers broke into the house; bie SRalat brit t ein, night is approaching; bie Jalte bridt ein, the cold begins. i t n b r ft nt e, v. ir. I. a. to brand, to burn in; tarben allf @Ia -, to anaeal; a408 It[)l -. to mix flour wlti 154 melted butter; II. n. (aux. )abten) to burn in, through.. i n b rine C n, v. ir. a. ]. to bring in, to carry home; 2. to yield profit, to return, bring in; 3. to bring as dowry; bab @etreibe -, to get in the corn, etWa( Wvieber -, to make up for something; to compensate; tinlebratcbtei (tt, vid. (iintfbrac/te. i n b r o fe, f. (pi. -It) a crumb (in milk, &c.). i n b ro 0 f e n, v. a. 1. to crumble (bread) into; 2. fig. vulg. to commit a fault; (cinellt etral) prov. to lay a thing into one's dish; tal man einetbrodft bat, mufi man;uc) aueffeelt, prov. self do, self have. y in rt d), m. (-Ce; pi. -brilcoe) 1. breaking in or into; 2. house-breaking, burglary; 3. invasion, inroad, irruption (of the enemy). I t b rii b e r i q, adj. B. T. monadelphian; -C fiallitseti, monadelphs. finbr e iibt e, ' rcJf. to enter into fraternity. ( i It b t ii D e n, v. A. c steep in boiling water, to scald. { I tb U d e n, v. a. T. to turn in (the edge of cloth, &c.). (Q i It b b e n, v. n. (nLa. aCbenl) vulr. to shut up shop, be a bankrupt. (n b g e n, v. a. Jv. T. to steer or enter into a harbour. ( i nb iin b e n, v. a. to bundle up. (i lI b i r c er it, v. I. a. to admit to the rights of a citizen; to naturalize; to enfranchise; fig. ctilt Qo0rt-, to adopt a word from a foreign language; I reft. to settle as a citizen. i n b ii r c r u n, f. enfranchisement; naturalization. ( i n ii rf e It, v.a. to cause to enter by brushing, to brush into. I i n b It e, f. loss, damage. (S i I b i e tC t, v. a. to lose, to come off a loser, to suffer damage. *i ttc fi re i, v.a. to get in,,ollect money. *(i n c aff i r n, f. getting in. ( i nt m in i e it, (iltbeitcett, v. a. to confine by dikes, dam up, to embank. i it b ii tt ln e r, m. (-; pl. -) one who dams up. i tn b d in m i n 3, Qinbeictun /, f. (p. -ell) embankment. /inbamtnfen, v. I. a. to envelop in vapour or smoke; I[. n. to penetrate as vapour or smoke. (inbafimpfen, v. a. Sp. T. einen [3ofge -, to confine a bird in a dark place. (Y lit b e d(e n, v. a. to cover with a roof. C I n b eu ti {, adj. having but one meaning. i n b i f C It, v. a. to inspissate; to boil down. ( inbienen, a. n. (aux. f~uln) to acquire skill in service, get fitted for a place. 1( i n b i tn e n & ifntebingen, v. ir. a. to include in a bargain, to stipulate. i nbin g u n, f. stipulation, condition added to. ( i t b 0 tor n, v. n(auzx. feVn) to dry up, to shrink. (itnb tr:ten,. a. to dry, make to dry. ( tin b r n, m. (-C8) forcing into, penetration. (itnbrtingen, v. I. a. to squeeze force into; II. refl. to cron.l i, jfig. a intrude. C( i n b re e e t, v. a. to twist into (inb r e fC ett v. a. to break witb a flail; fig. CiltClit CtWad -, so thraAb anything into a person. @ in b r i II e, v. a. to drill or bore into. (Q i t b 5 i n a c n, v. ir. n. (auz. fepl.) 1. to enter by force, to break in, 2 to penetrate, search, pierce; to eo^;k tief -, fig. to dive into. ( i lb rilt e n. intrusion, vid. tVk verb. ( i it b r i n l I), I. adj. impressive,;af fecting; II. adv. impressively. i n b t i n i d ei t, f. impressiveness. fi n b r t cf, m. (-e8; pi. -briife) in pression, mark; fir. impression, sco sation. i n b r u c n, v. a. to print upon, to imprint, impress. (- i n b 1r it f e, va.. 1. to press, squeeze, impress in; 2. to crush, break. ( inb rii u d, adj. impressive, affecting. ( It b U b I n, v. a. to toot asleep. ( in b u ft e it v. a. to scent, perfume. i inbu l ft e, v. n. (aux. fcl,)) to penetrate as vapour. (i tn b ii nt iC n, v. a. to envelop in va pours; to let vapour pass through. ( inbpftt tt, v. a. to touch with; point, to tip in. (i It e Q Ce I, v. a. to harrow in., It en, v. a. to unite. (Q i It e n g C n, v. a. to compress, to concentrate; to confine. ( i It c n q e r, m. (-E; pl. -) 1. one who compresses, &c. 2. Phys. T. condenser. ( Iner n, e ne, eln (CeI~) pron. one; eilncr imeiner FrIelllbe, one of my friends; eine1 feiter Niiter, onl of his books; gieb itir c Ci tOnt bieficfn 9U1lltell, give me one of these flowers. (In c r, m. (-; pi. -).Ar. T. unit. ( inet C i, adj. indecl. the same, one and the same; of the same kind, of the same description; e~ iR fair -, it is much the same; c8 ift mir alelt -, it is all one to me. I n e r I C i, n. sameness; identity; ill ewigeCe -, a dull repetition of the same thing. ( in e r [ e i e i t, f. sameness, identi { It e r I e i fe I), n. 5 ty; congruity?inernten, v. a. to gathar, reap to earn, obtain. *(in e c i r e, v. a. to exercise o, drill (recruits) well; flt -, to exer cise one's self. e In fa td, I. adj. single, plain simple indivisible; — e peifell, plain food er ift feor - in feinem - tetraqcn, he is very plain in his manner; bit — t.af, Gram. T. the sing hi number; II. adv. plainly, simply. T t f a c) e, n. singleness (the oppo it, of multiplicity); baE boppelte ge el bad - tMetten, to bet two to one. I n f ia )e i g, adj. having but ona cell; B. T. unilocular. ( In fa c t e i t, f. 1. simpleness: 9 simplicity. ( f n fa b e I n, v. a. to thread a needle, to thread; fig. eine ISad)e feint to bring about, manage, contrive;ut flly dextrouslv. tinta ren, v.ir. I. a. 1. to carry in, bring in (corn, &c.); 2. to run ~lown (with a wagon, coach, &c.); 4iprebe -, to manage (train, dress) horses for drawing; II. n. (aux. fegn) to drive in, to enter; Mlin. T. to descend the mine. einfa)re r, m. (-4; pi.-) JMIin. T. an officer who superintends several mines. i t f a r t, f. (pl.-en) 1. driving in; entrance, entry; 2. descent into a mine; 3. gateway. W i fa It, m. (-Ct; pi. -fiIle) 1. falling in; falling down; downfall, ruin, fall; 2. fig. invasion; inroad, irruption; 3. idea, thought, fancy; 4. Opt. T. incidence, incidency; ttit lufttger -, a funny idea; tilt tltunbertlitC -, a whim, freak, oddity; ttlbette (ill= fsie, silly fancies; bet - att ben dct)Iagutren, T. detent; compos. - (lfelt, m. T. detent (in musical clocks); -linie, f. JMech. 7' line of incidence; cathete of incidence; -fdnlalle, f. T. detent (in repeaters); -BIott, n. Phys. T. axis of incidence; -tIMUltlt, m. point of incidence; -B$tiite, f. sine of incidence; — uinelt, mn. angle of incidence. inf al e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fefln) 1. to fall in or.into, to fall down or to ruin, decay; to sink; 2. to make inroads, to invade; 3. to come on, to happen, to break in; 4. (with dat.) to fall or come into the mind, to occur; 5. Mus. T. to fall in with, to join; 6. to fall upon, to catch (said of an instrument or contrivance): 7. to interrupt (in speech); b(C fillt mir beln etiWaS Ci, something just occurs to me; er rebet, li et il)nt einfialt, he speaks what comes uppermost in his mind; fig. eingefaUlene %luqen, Tafien, hollow eyes, cheeks; e fie[ qotrflii3 fetter tin, we fell into foul weather; f - lffent, to think of, to take into one's head. (ff aI ler, m. (-6; pi. -) T. small piece of slate used in slating a roof. Q i It fif I i i, adj. ruinous, tcttering. (tInfalt, f. 1. simplicity; 2. silliness; tillbifc[e -, simplicity of a child; compos. -.l)intfl, mn. simpleton, ninny, booby. (il it f i attC e, v. a. to lay into small i$ i n f[i t e l I, folds, to fold, plait. lI n f a I t i g, I. adj. 1. simple, plain; 2. silly; II. adv. simply, sillily. (1 nfi t i fl i t, f. 1. simplicity; 2. silliness. it nfa elt, v.a a. T. to rabbet, to fold. (nt fan g n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to catch, to apprehend; 2. to fill in (with a shovel, &c.); 3. fig. to shut up, enclose; II. n. (auz. t)abent) Sp. T. to catch, lay hold (with the fangs). t(infitng a E anufeL, f. (pt.-t1) T. a wooden shovel (used in metallurgy). f t fi r b i t, adj. of one colour; onecoloured, plain. tfnfitrbitfeit, f. being of one colour only. tf n f s b a tb, n. riband used for bordering a garment; -trefft, f. trimming silver or gold-lace. 9 inftffen, v. a. 1. to enclose, to enchase, encompass, border; to lace, edge; 2. to put in (casks. sacks, &c.); to put in frame; mit pitten -, to trim with laces; in einen iatlmen -, to set in a frame; (belCftcill -, to set jewels I iltnfaf fer, m. (-8; pi. -) T. stonesetter. (infaffunflg, f. (pl. -en) 1. enclosing, enclosure; 2. border, trimming; 3. framing; 4. setting (ofjewels). i f a u I e lt v. n. (auz. fetit) to rot inward. int f e ltm e n, v. a. to put to mast, to agist; to send (drive) pigs into the pasture ground. (i n f e t m t n g, f. agistage, agistment. (tinfeilen, v. a. to file into. ( infe fe tn, v. a. to put in irons. (i n f e t t t,. a. to anoint (smear) with fat or grease. ( i n f e U t t te n, v. a. to soak, steep, wet, moisten. (infe uc rn I, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to make a large fire. (infieblcn, v. a. 1. to learn by fiddling repeatedly; 2. to fiddle asleep. ( i f i It b e nt, v. ir. refl. to come, appear, arrive; to be present. (iftfIcCten, e v. ir. a. 1. to plait (hair); 2. to interlace, intertwist, intertwine; 3. fig. to put in, interlard (a narrative). ( i t f e c t it n, f. vid., verb. tiltf ei f e n, v. a. to embody in flesh, to incarnate; only in the partic. eingefleifd)t. ( i n f i df e n, v. a. to patch in; to put in, to foist in; fig. to insert, interline. ( i n f e e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fen) to fly in. i tnfie ien, v. ir. n. (aux. fetin) to flow into; fig. to influence; iit - laffelt, to make casual mention of. ( t n f I 5 i adj. infusible. eint f I e t, v. a. to instil, infuse; fig. to infuse, instil, imbue; ~T]ltt U. f. It. -, to inspire with courage, &c.; cin terlangen u. f. rw. -, to excite a desire; irrige S3egriffe-, to instil wrong ideas. ( inf[ fin CuIt, f. (pl. -en) instil lation, infusion. ( i n fl i t t n, v.a. 1. to learn by fluting repeatedly; 2. to lull asleep by fluting. ( inf t, m. (-4) flying in; - or — IaO, n. the aperture of a dove-cote. I n f fi llg I {, adj. having but one fold or wing. ( i it f l It, m. (-ffe; p. -fiiffe) flowing into, influx, influxion; fig. influence, power, interest; - Qltf etWfita idu ernt, to exert influence; compos. -s reif), adj. influential. (i nI fl it er t, v. a. (eiitem etwal) to whisper to, to insinuate, to suggest. f iflitfifteruitnt, f. (pl.-tn) suggestion, innuendo. i t f 0 b e r It, v. a. to call in (debts), ( n f 0 b e r n, to demand payment. t i it f o r b e u 1, f. (p. -en) calling in. tn f o m, ff. (p. -;) the same form; vid. Uniform. ({Informiil, I. adj. uniform; monotonous; II. adv. uniformly. ( n f i m i e it, f. 1. uniformity; 2. monotony. (i nfr t e i,.refv. 1. to enter a family by marriage; 2. to become a member of a corporation. itnf ff in, v. ir. I. a. vulg. to eat up; fir. to. swallow, devour; ftinen UllTitelt -, to devour one's vexation; bittere lSorofiirft -- to swallow up bitter reproaches; II. ret. to penetrate i by corroding, to eat one's way into II1 n. (aux. labell) to eat into. infritt e n, finfriebiglt, v. a. t hedge in, fence in, enclose. YinfriereVn, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)n) t4 freeze in, to freeze fast; cingefroren, part. adj. ice-bound, frozen fast. f9 i n f r o in c I tt, v. reft. to insinlv te one's self by affected piety. Q i n f 11 e it, a v. a. to join together, to ( i n f ii It, dovetail, enchase; fig, to insert. i n f ii g u n, f. insertion, joining to or into. (i nf u r, ((finfuttrc), f. (pi. -en) import, importation, bringing in (of corn, &c.); compos. — trtitet, — naaten, pi. imported goods, articles of importation; -tanlbel, m. import-trade; -Itle, f. statement of the importations; contents of a ship's carg'; -SOU, m. duty of entry. ( i n f ii)r t a r, adj. importable. (! in f ii r b a r fe i t, f. the quality of being importable or of a being introduced. C(infnifren, v. a. 1. to import (goods); 2. to show in or into, to lead in, to usher in, to introduce; 3. to in troduce, establish (customs, &c.): in tilt WStlt -, to instal, invest, inaugurate; 3cnlallnben rebelb -, to cite one's own words; ber cittngfiitrte [laubllt the established faith. fnttfii fter, m. (-4; pi. —) introducer. (i It f U t r t, f. (pi. -tn) place oft - gress, inlet, entrance. inf iitr n g, f. 1. importition; a introduction; 3. installation. (t nfiill en, v. a. to fill up, pour in; to barrel up. ( in fUii Ilu n, f. (pt. -el) filling up, pouring in, &c. ( t n fit r c e n, v. a. to tnake furrows in, to furrow. (in fU t t, f. 1. gateway; 2. landingplace. t n fi fi i, adj. one-footed. (I f n fit t e r,. a. to enclose, en. velop, cover. t n g tb e, f. (pi. -n) delivery, pre sentation, memorial presented. e(ingiang, m. (-~e; pt. -gdingc) I going in, entering; entrance, entry, 2. mouth; 3. importation, entering (o, goods); 4. J.. E. payment, getting in; 5. introduction, entrance, preface, preamble; prologue; begininng exordium; 6. fig. hearing; - bet teffe, introit; tnaf -, M. E. on payment, on receipt; feine SBittelt fanben Meilen-, his requests found no hearing; compos. -beflaraition, f. bill of entry; — fdit)rte,f. Sp. T. slot of a stag at the entrance of a wood; -$lelb, n. -s, PreiO, m. entrance-money; — pforte, f. entrance; -brebt, f. prologue; -fuiicffc, m. introductory key; — S thor, n. -ttuir, f. door or gate ff entrance; entry; — ftiif, a. ove ture -B$oll, m. duty of entry. ( tn iita t l, adv. provinc. on OB tering; at the beginning. i it b a u,. (4-) id. intbau. (t n g tbet n, v. ir. a. (etin ctnt was 1. to give or administer (physic); ' fig. to prompt, suggest: 3. to deliv;r exhibit, present; tine BittfttIft bt ittem —, to present a petition to... gcgen emanbtn tine Slal t — *, ls5 prefer a bill against any one, te lay a nomplaint against one. I i 1 e b e r, m. (-4; pl. -) prompter. i Itg eb i I b et, part. adj. 1. imaginary, chimerical; 2. conceited, proud, preslunptuous. i t g e b it be, n. (-4; l. -) present given to a godchild at his christening n f t a e b o g e n, part. adj. turned in, incurvated, bent, inclined; cine -e J9afe, crooked nose. % i 11 e bo eg e I e i t, f. dewexity. rt e b o c n, part. adj. 1. only-begotten; 2. (Cingeborett, native, indigenous. i n ebo r ne, m. f. del. liks adj. native, indigene; bas Reedt ber -n uereifibt, to naturalize; 3erteittult beB ReC)t ber -in, naturalization; 3riefe, bie bieferd 9edt rtrleiien, letters of naturalization. (fingeebra te, n. (-It) dowry; paraphernalia; capital gut in. i It n e un, f. (pl. -en) giving. &c. vid. ti1ngebeSn; suggestion; oittlic4e -, divine inspiration; compos. — 0 (fcitndrmer, m. mystic, fanatic; -6z ftitirmere, f. mysticism, fanaticism. ing etubfii erte, m. 4, f. decl. like adj. denizen, one naturalized. iftngeburt, f. (p1. -et) state of being a native of a country; compos. -Srecbt, n. right possessed by the natives of a country; naturalization. W i t g b e n F, adv. with Fen. mindfufl, remembering; etter (Caite - fetn, to be mindful of, to remember. f i tfl e ifr t, part. adj. incarnate; eti -rc Xefelf, devil incarnate. lin te f r o r elt, part. adj. ice-bound, rid. tinfrieret. tf nltgeen, v. ir. n. (auz. fent) 1. to enter, go in, walk in (with tin - acc.); 2. fig. to come in, to arrive; 3. (ettatB or auf etwa6) to agree to or upon, to consent, yield to; 4. to come in, to be paid; 5. to shrink; 6. to fall to ruins, to decay; to wither, to die; 7. J. E. to be imported, to arrive, come to hand; 8. fig. (itt fet waB) to dive, search into; bas get)t ibll fdcbWCr ein, he cannot comprehend that; bite tife mifr ttidt -, this will not down with me; biefe 23ebitgunliten terbe ic nie -, I never shall yield to these terms; oIne it bagts 3efonbcre einuflceitn, without entering into the particulars; bei jleanb alu- Iltb -, to frequent; - Itfetn, to leave off, drop, give up; Cteitn lrtifel - affen, to discontinue the selling of an article; ein @ef4aft - oIffen, to leave off or give up a business; eB ftlb uiele Oaiume etitgeglanet n, many trees have perished; eintgegtngen, MJ. E. paid; dtittnlattelte teltber, receipts; etilt gebt)iben( etoidt,.ai.. landing weight; eitlietellbe V3aaren, imported goods. in gI ig e n, v. a 1. to learn by fiddling often; 2. to teach by fiddling; 3. to lull asleep by fiddling. fi n e i f e l (ingeilierit, aid,. Be geiRjern. L i in e f i t b e t, part. adj. affiliated. in t et, part. adj. -e lIrbeit, inlaid work, mosaic; vid. (intleent. ({ tg e m a c t part. adj. preserved. Iting1ttm itet, x. preserves. inflt e tn o ltt e t1, part, adj. prepossessed, prejudiced, bigotted (tc an opinion). 156 R en gL en o It m e n i e i t, f. predilection, prevention, prepossession. t i t e fa r t, part. adj. joined to a parish., in gefar r te, m. & f. decl. like adj. parishioner. L( i n g e r et, v. a. vulg vid. 'int.priigeltt, ( i it 9e r i c) t e, n. T. wards (of a lo,:k). ( i It e r ii c t t, n. thing inserted, insertion. C( it e f d) I off ent i tt f. enclosure; confinement, imprisonment. (ingef`)ineiteI, n. (-; pl. -) proe;inc. estate settled on a widow, jointure. ( i n t e fdT) i i t t Cet, n. decl. like adj. a fricassee. C i It q e f d) r i n f t, part. adj. restrained, confined, limited; fig. narrow. inltefctranfitteit, f. confinement; fig. narrowness. (s i l g e f e f t t, part. adj. settled, established, residentiary. i gefcff tene, m. decl. like adj. settled man, inhabitant. finfleRtinbnTi, n. (-ff0e; pi. -ffe) avowal, confession, admission. ( i t g e ft e It) et, v. ir. a. to confess; to grant; allow, admit, avow; Citlgefltanbeiter Tslaell, declaredly; as admitted. C i n g e r i d) e nt, part. adj. MJIus. T. note of the treble, signed with one stroke; -Ce ctUave, f. third octave. It in e t e u f e t, adj. ulZg. devilish. it e tt e b, n. (-;pl. -) 1. something interwoven; 2. episode. It t II t ei b e, pl. entrails, intestines, bowels; 6U belt -It gebSrig, visceral; compos. -ltere, f. splanchnology, enterology; -niert, m. splanchnic nerve; -fdcfiagaber, f... T. celiac artery; — lItrt, m. tape-worm. (fn tte oei te, m. & f. decl. like adj. one who is initiated, adept. ( it g e w o ) nt e l, v. n. auez. fein) to get accustomed to a place. ii n t e Wl 6 tett, v.a.& refi. to accustom to a place or tiling; (einem tttWa0) to make one used to a thing. Y intge urotet, part. adj. deeprooted; fig. inveterate. ( int te ur el tt eit, f. inveteracy. (i Itn gte o e ln, adj. fig. retired, solitary. Y i It fl 30l~ e i t, f. retirement, retiredness, solitariness. in ni t i e e n, v. ir. a. to pour in, into; to cast in; to fasten in by means of a melted substance (such as lead); eitt ttiiff ifett mint St -, to cramp in a piece of iron with lead. (ii ntitter n, v. a. to enclose with a railing or iron bars. f t int leiten, v.ir.n. (aux. fcl)n) to slide in, to glide in. ( f n i8 tt Cr ( e), m. (-B; pl.-) unitarian. It nI t t er e f, f. creed of the I it t t re r, unitarians, unitarianism. ffnfgrabnit,. ir. a. 1. to dig in, inter, hide in the ground; 2.fig. to intrench; 3. to engrave, cut in. (fi nreifen, v. ir. n.:auz. jabet) 1. to catch in; to grasp; 2. to exert power or influence; to interfere; iCeS waltfQam -, to interfere with main force et b unb retift ein, the dog @inh follows well the track; fig. in 3tlmall be fRlccte -, to invade another's privileges; eilemi itt feiu 9lmt -, to intrench upon one's office; ill Selnitalbet 3enlriffc - to coincide with one's notions. ( it lq r e i, f, adj. T. measurable with a span (said of young trees). ( ing rcnll en, v. a. to enclose in limits, set bounds. { i It a r f f, m. (-eC; pl. -e) catching upon, seizure; catch; fig. encroachment, invasion, usurpation; forcible interference; in 3emanbette Recte - t11U1, to invade another's province, to encroach upon his rights. ( Iit gi r t e f, v. a. to confine in a ( n I ii t t e n, i girdle or bandage. (Sing U, m. (-f[ce; pl.-gfiffe) infu sion, instillation, pouring in; potion, drink (given to horses); T. jet; ingot compos. -t)ier)elt, n. a worm of tLe infusory order. S I tt a dt e n, v. I. a. to cut down, up; II. n. (aux. bfabeit) to cut into. (iintaftc n, C(int)dfen, v. a. to hook in, clasp, catch, claw. i( It ) (a 3e I t, v. imp. to break by hail stones (windows, &c.). (i i n i d e in, v. a. vid. (iltn)eCen. ( i It n a e n, v. a. to hook in; to fasten with a hook;.. T. to shift (change) a sail. Q i n f) i I I i [, adj. vid. Uintlellif. in It;i t I i f e i t, f. vid. (inullibe feit. (Q i It l a t, m. (-eS) 1. stop, check; ei5 ner late) - tutin, to stop, check, to put a stop to a thing; 2. Mus T. pause, 3. L. T. inhibition. (f Itbalten, v. ir. I. a. to keep in, detain; to stop, check; 1I. n. (aux. ta) ben) to discontinue, pause, leave off'; )tlt eint stay there! desist! ltit bCt 3e$aabIut3 -, to stop payment. ( i tt ) iinr t tt, v. a. to hammner into; fig. (eineill ctroa) to beat into. i In a nt b e It, v. a. to purchase, buy: to put into a bargain. ( it It) It b i {, adj. & adv. one-handed. Y di n I a n b i ge n, v. a. (einern etra) to hand over, to deliver. (inttidnb itfngf, f. (pl.-en) delivery, handing over; -fi4cein, m. bil: of delivery, receipt. Sin i t ngen, v. a. to hang in; put in (to hinges, &c.), to hinge. ( aingangesiirFel, m. (-B; pi. -) T. watchmaker's compasses. (li tt f a ni g, adj. hanging down on one side. (i n I) lf e It, v. a. to snatch, seize ( i n a u ) e it, v. a. 1. to breathe In, into.; to inspire; 2. to inhale; 3. fig. to instil, to inculcate. itn a U e,. ir.. I.a. 1. to hew in, to cut in; 2. to open; letif/) -, to clut meat in order to salt 't, II. n. (aux. bs belt) to cut into (the enemy). (fin ilU fen,v a. to heap in. ( I n B a I t, ) adj. that which may be ( n I a ui f, 5 cut but once; -e ~jiefen, meadows that are mowed bull once. et n i a ui f adj. B. T. monoecian. n tt I)auBS er, m. (-; pi. -) B. f' montecian plant. f itl b e tn, v. ir. a. 1. to heave or plu into (hinges); 2. Typ. T. to put a form into the press, to impose a form ( n e ft e It, v. a. to sew in, to stitch in; to sew together, to stitch. In ) e l C n, v. a. to fence in. (Si tn e g It f. fencing in; ence, enclosure. ( ill ei Ie n, v.a.& n. (aux. fevn) to heal tp in a wound. ( i t 1) C in e n, v. a. unus. to domeslicate; to naturalize. ( i n D e i l i f cd, adj. domestic, native; f-e Tainelt indigenous plants; - ntaC)tet, to naturalize. i t e i mn fe In, v. a. provinc. to house, inn (corn, &c.). Si tt e i r at e t, v. a, (auz. baten) - ref. to marry into, to get into by marriage. i It n e i t, f. (pl. -en) unity, unit; oneness, monade; compos. -Bbegriff, m. idea of unity; -lcbre, f. doctrine of the monades; — $B01, adj. exhibiting throughout unity or concord. ( i n It e i en,. I. (an. (a ab. ten) to light a fire; tnem -,fig. to cause one anxiety or fear; II. a. to heat. I. i v ) e i j e r, m. (-; pi. -) one who attends to heating rooms. i t () i 3 u It 3, f. heating. (Stin elfe t, v. ir. n. (aux. taeen) (with dat.) to help, to prompt; to assist the memory. ( e I fer, m. (-; pi. -) prompter. (it e lfu n, f. prompting. ( t nt e C i g, I. adj. unanimous; harmonious; in unison; II. adv. unanimously, by common consent. 1n e I i gt fe t, f. unanimity, har mony; common consent. i It [ In mme Ia, v. a.. to put on the drag-chain; 2. to shackle, to hamper in. ( I It I e tt f C { i, adj. having one handle (car). i t en f e nf, v. a. to hang in, up. ( {in t r, adv. along; -eCbeI, v. ir. n. to go on, along; erbairmlid) — elnt, to go miserably clothed, to go ragged; -gleitelt, v. ir. n. to glide along; -- prangen, -prunfen, v. 7. to prance along; -fcdteiten, v. ir. n. to stride along; — tolsen, -ft0o1irel, v. n. (aux. fet))1 to strut along; -treten, v. ir. n. (aux. feitn) to step (walk) along; — Itanftc, v. n. to totter along; — y )Ctt, v. ir. n. (aux. feltn) to move on or along. i 11t) e r t e It, v. a. vid. (inernten. i n b e C1, v. a. to dress, train, breakin (a dog for hunting). i n It e u de~ tl, v. reft. to insinuate one's self by hypocrisy. ( i nt) e u e r n, v. vid. innmietfelt. ( 1I n) 0 b i 3, adj. having but one testicle. (i n It o e n, v. a. 1. to go to meet; 2. to overtake, to outrun; 3. to fetch; fig. Semanbea imt etrnent -, to overtake one in learning; bitC tilmmen -, to collect the votes; (td)tridt -, to get intelligence; 3emtanbe (inittroli f11in -, to obtain one's consent. int o I er, m. (-; pi. -) ber - be uiitr:, Jv. T. inhaler, inhauler. (in n0ta1li e, f. x.. T. a cable used to hold a vessel whilst careened. iutt0or n, m. (-ce; pit.-irne) 1. unicorn; 2. - or -f, m. the sea-unicorn, narwal; 3. - or -fafer, Tm. a species of beetle (Scarabaus hercsdes); 4 a snill anvil. Minf (ef n 6 r I a, dj. unicornous, onehorned. i n o t e It n, v. vid. htnfgrumlfen. Int u fi g, a/j. whole-hoofed, solidungulous. itt1) iitIen, v. a. to wrap up, enwrap, envelop, to vell. I nit., adj. &r adv. 1. + one, only, sole, vid. (tint1g, lUctlt; 2. united, agreeing, living in concord, living on friendly terms; -fe)ltl, — terben, to agree; - terben iiber..., to agree upon; — mIacf n, to unite. {Y I n i i e It, v. I. a. to unite, to make to agree; II. ref. to agree, to come to terms. (Y t n i g e r, cnine, einipe, pi. eluite, pron. some, any; eiiltje berfeltb, some of them; o)ne eintgen tt(aben, without any loss or detriment, etl1iler: matlelt, in some measure, in some degree. Syn. (tnine, Lttli(e,.Vand$. MCn.,t denotes an indeterminate number of persons or things; not all, but many; (inige and trli<e convey an idea of a smaller number; more than two, but not many. ( I n i g t e i t, f. unity; unanimity, union, concord, harmony, agreement. i nit0lic~, vid. inSig. ( ni It,I t f. union, agreement; vid. e3reiltlgung; compos. — bucd, n. Th. T. book of concord; -forlmel,.f. form or articles of concord; -- unftt, m. point of agreement or concord. (i t i m fenI, v. a. to inoculate; Cis ncm ilntbe bie I Iodecn —, to inoculate a child. (I t n im M f u n 1, f. inoculation. n it i g1 e n, v. I. (azu. fetn1) to gallop in; It. a. to chase in, to drive in; 2. to dress for hunting; einem Ittl)t -, to frighten one; einen itUnb -, to dress a dog for hunting. ( t It i a t)r t n, adj. of one year, one year old. Ii It i 0 C e n, v. a. to put to the yoke. i( i n f a e I n, v. valg. for (inCitsen. (i 1 f a1 I f el, v. a. T. to lay in lime, to join with lime. t i n f a m tI, in. (-4; pt. -fmnme) T. a flat tenon. (Sinfimment,. a. 1. to join by combing; 2. to join by a tenon. ( ( ltI a In m e r n, v. a. 1. to enclose or confine in a small room; 2. to unite (lands, &c.) to the pope's domain; ba/ -, incameraticn. i n f a p Itn, v. a. vid.!tcrfiapn. I It f p [ fe I i O, adj. B. T. unicapsular. (I n tf 1arr, v. a. to cart into a place. (i tt affe n, v. a. to call in (col( i I t ff t r e t, lect) money that is due. I n f t e l It, v. a. to enclose in a box or chest; to enshrine. ( i n I a u Itn, (Einft uen, r. a. to feed with something previously chewed; fig. (titnem ettet8) to inculcate (by taking much pains). ( I n a0 u f, m. (-Ct; pl. -ftufc) buying, purchase; fte terfett ben -, she understands marketing; compos. -ObU, n. purchase-account; -tgeIb, a. purchase-money; — prtiB, m. X. E. first cost, prime cost; -frtnllung, f. account of goods purchased, bill of cost. (iIt aufetn, v. I. a. to buy, purchase; to provide (victuals); to ge to market; II. reft. (filf - inl oitw acc.) to buy a place in. ~inf ( it a u fe r, m. (-8; pl. -) purchaser; purveyor; caterer. i n f e, f. 'pi. -e) X". T. notch o, channel. (i it eee tC It, v. a..N. T. to score. i n f t 1) I, f. (pl. -It) T. channel, hollow; fute (in a column). ( Ill f e I t e n, a. a. to channel, flute. in e) I ft ei n, m. (-e8; pi. -c) pan tile, gutter-tile. in t f e b r, f. 1. putting up at an inn; 2. inn, resort, accommodation. i n et r e n, v. n. (auz. fettn) to put up (at an inn), to turn in, to alight. (i n e i it n, v. a. to drive in, fasten with wedges. ( I n f e I t er n, v. a. to put in a cellar, to lay in; einleteUert, part. adj. cellared up. ( tn F e r b n, v. a. to indent, notch; tn crimp (fish). ( iner tet I, v.a. to imprison, in carcerate, to confine in a dungeon. (~ i it rf er f ung f. (pl.-cn) impri sonment, confinement, incarceration. In f e r n i f ad. B. T. monopyrefhous. ( iet t e 1 n, v.a. to fasten a chain i In e t t e n, that has got loose; to put the hook into the loop. ( itnell C n, v a. to beat in witl a club. @ i n i itb e n, v. a. to adopt (a child). ( i n t i t b e r, n. pl. children of different beds. (i fintbfc aft,f. (pl. -en) L. T.the equalization of property of children by different marriages; the adoption of a child. ( i it i tt e n, v. a. to cement in. ( int f I ae nI, v. a. to sue for (a demi at law. (9 i n f I am et r, v. a. 1. 'o cramp, to fasten with cramp-irons; 2. to insert a word or sentence in crotchets or brackets; to enclose. ( in f alt, m. (-eC) unison, consonence, accord, harmony; ti -- etCll tlit...., to be consonant with. (Y i t I a n g i n, adj. unisonous, harmnonious. Y inItat len, v. I. n. (auz. fe0n)to clap together; II. a. to fold, to shut. i It nf l i, adj. B. T. univalve, univalvular. (tn t f f e t, v. a. to classify. ( I n F I a U i, adj. having one claw. n f e b e n, v.a.to glue, stick, paste In. ( t f i b E nl v. a. I. to invest, to institute in an office, to invest; to give the cowl; 2. to give a certain appearance or turn, to dress. { n t ei b u t, f. (pl. -en), clothing; investiture; ig. dress or form of a thing. ( In I eift ernI, v. a. to paste into. ( f It emm t e t, v. a. to squeeze in, to pinch in. Yintlettcrn, v. n. (aux. fetn) to climb into. 'i nt I i ng e nt, v. ir. n. (au. lbaen s fetn) to penetrate with a sound; to ac cord, to be unisonant. ( n Ii It e It, v.. a. to put in or fast en the latch; II. n. (auz. aben) to catch the latch; bit X Cfre [iintt nidt.tdt tiin, the latch of that door doe. ot shut well i It O f C n, Va. C at r knocb in ilt neit In,. a. to gag in; T. to put a rope in the sockets, to fasten it by a wooden roller. i n I It i Pt e n, v. I. a. to pinch in; II. x. (auz. feptn) vulg. to stop at an inn; to frequent an inn. 1 i It tn e t e n, v. a. to knead in, to work together. F i It f nt i Ce n, v. I. a. to fold over or to crack; II. n. (aux. fet)l) to break down. @ It ni c tt, v. a. 1. to make hollow, wear out by kneeling; 2. to break or crush with one's knees. nlt ft It p fe n, a. a. to button in. Win Iiip fCn, v. a to tie in with a knot; to tie up; fig. to enjoin. n f it ii t t e t, v. a. provinc. vid. (ttls ftrilfen. in f o b Cr tl,. a. provinc. to basket. ( i n f E c e n, v.. a. to boil down; to inspissate by boiling; II. n. (aux. le)tn) to boil away; to grow thick (to be inspissated) by boiting. (tintoffetn, v. a.. to put into a trunk; 2. fig. to incarcerate. fifE10 mmltt, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)tt) 1. to come in (of revenue, interest, &c.); 2. fig. to sue, apply to, present a petition to; 3. to come into one's mind, into one's head; bit /tat bir ttidt -, don't fancy that; mit eiller lage gegent,3elltittbelt -, to bring an action against one; biggelIt -, to protest against. [ in [ O m mt e ltl n. (-5) income, revenue, rent; produce, proceeds; - einet,tircde, temporalities of a church. iinfEt mmlinfg, m. (-cO; pi. -c) strange-' — fd)ein, m. T. embolism. iin lo 0 e Iln, vid. (ihnfrieben. i n Ef r b e n, v. a. to put into baskets; to hive bees. ( t f o r, n. (-0) a species of spelt having one grain above the other. -(t i t f r p e r n, v. a. to incorporate. (Sinit ra ent, v. n. (auz. fet)t) to crash, to fall or tumble down with a crash. ( i nt a I I e nl, a. n. &4 reft. to fix, strike the claws in. (inritamen, v. i. a. to put ';p displayed wares; II. n. (auz. itabC) to shut the shop, to fail. (i nt r at e I, v. a. to scratch into (on:. (i n ft e i f e n, v. a. to encircle, environ, surround. ~ itn fe i C n, v. ir. n. (auz. fetn)! to creep into; 2. to shrink, shrivel up. (S { It e t i e n, aid. e(iMbtrmmen. ( in r ime n, a. n. JN. T. to slacken (said of the wind). ( in I r i t e I t, v. a. to scrawl into (on). ( lttr ii mmeitn, v. a. to crumb into (as bread into milk). (intEirimmen, v. a. to bend inwards, to incurvate. (i t f u t e CI n, v. I. a. to break by bowling; II. ref. to roll one's self into a ball (as the hedge-hog). nt t n ft, f. (no pi.) coming in, arrival. i(U It n f t, pl. revenues, rents, fruits. Wi n Ei sc r, v. a. T. to reduce, shorten; (among painters) to fore-shorten. j n t fi f It n, f. 1. reduction, shortening; warping; 2. fore-shortening (in painting); compos. -..tinft,. T. wv.arp. nf i u ltt i,. a. to cowL 158 (illt l b e t, v. ir. a. 1. to lade in, load -, to couch the spear; in tld t -- in; 2. to invite, bid. to preserve with sugar; OUlfeit -, tc f tla b e b, part. adj. inviting, at- pickle cucumbers; leifcf -, to salt tractive. or pickle meat; N/ebeti -, to provine. Ci (it I a b e r, m. (-0; pl. -) i. inviter; lay or set vines; ein guteo Bort or i 2. one who loads goods. ne Wfirbitte fiir etten -, to intercede, Ut I a' b it, f. (f. -el) 1. lading in solicit, put in a word for one; (Dtre, t in I (a b tun 9,f. (p. -et) i. Iading in; ( cittbe mint etem -, to get honour, 2. invitation; comp+e.-Eartpe, f. -l disgrace by...; eittgeleqte:rbeit, Settel, m. invitation-card; — (faallt, inlaid worktmanslip); tjrote -, 10 m. invitatory psalm (the 95th); - enter protest. fcdrtben, n. letter of invitation; -= e r fdriftf. program. ( ilt I ger, m. (-8; p. -) 1. proinlaei f. (pl-n). laying in 2. vine, layer, shoot; 2. inlayer; 3. (ltter, &c.) enclosed 3. stak (at folding-knife, cas-knife; 4. he tat play); money deposited; capital ad- ps &c vd. tI vanced, share. ( It t C n It U, f. laying in, &c. vid R(itlalter, n. (-0) 1. lodging; quar- (-iltletet. ters; 2. the permission of taking up a (inU I ~ r en, v. a. to impart, inlodging or quarters; 3. + the stay culcate (by instruction). which a debtor makes in a place, (inletbcIt, v vid. iittcrlCtib6t. which he must not leave, till he has i itie er I, a. a. to lull to sleep (by satisfied the creditor; 4. M. E. ware- bad music or a lai.j-winded story). house, magazine; compos. -g-lb, n. i,.. to lue in. quarter-money.. it It e it I It, v. a. I. to glue in. @ it I a q e r nt,. a. 1. to quarter, lodge; ite, v. a. 1. to lead in, guide ~. to warehouse, to store. in; to introduce; 2. fig. to contrive, 2. t wrhue t tof. -, _ bring about, manage; eitnleittnb, part. i It [ a I I It, v. I. a. to lull asleep; II. introductory, exordial. n. to fall in with a faltering tongue. @ i n I ii t b i f, adj. vid. SnritnbifC. ( i t I e i t t tg, f. (pl. -enl) introduction; preliminary arrangement; Utt - i I ant gIt, v. vid. v iitttr&idlt & bictllttb, introductory, preliminary; 21tnlangenp. coimpos. -pilntt, m. preliminary ar( itll a pe 1, v. n. (aux. fetn) T. to tide; — sficl, n. alus. 7. overture, be caught in the pallets (said of a prelude. clock). ( i ll i e Ift, v. I a. to restore to its ( I l at pt i 3, adj. B. T. monocotyle- right situation, to set into joint; II. n donous, monocotyle. (auz. )abeit) 1. to turn in, bend in; to ( iltl i, m. (-ffet) letting in; ad- turn back; 2. fig. to return to the pu:mission; compos. -gelb, n. — re'i, m. pose; to come back to one's object' money paid for admission; — ftrte, f. 3. to mend, reform. -_ettIl, m. ticket of admission; -- (itlcttitelt, v. a to learn, get bj H[ppe, f. -ftiaBet, m. T. valve (in a heart. machine). i ni I e fe I, v. ir. a. to get in; gathes ( i I a f f e n, v. ir. I. a.1. to let in, ad- in; to take up. mit; 2. T. to set into a groove, put in, inlefer, 7. (-0; pi. -) gatherer. fix; to sink in; to mortise; nid)t - leaner. rolten, to deny admittance; II. reft. gi U )., a.. (a. ftr) in or atuf etrtu -, to enter, engage, embark, join: to enter into an to be evident or obvious; teitit)tCttb, explanation; ftic mit etacit -, to part. adj. obvious, evident. meddle with; id) laffe mtik barlau f nt [ ie b ei, v. refl. (unusual) to in nicEt ein, I will not have any thing to sinuate one's self into favour. do with it; I cannot subscribe to those { in I i fn e r nt, v. a. to deliver, make terms; ficd nit elanittbe tief -, to over, transmit. go a great length with one. ( nl i fe r u n, f. (pl. -n) delivery i n I a ff u n, f. letting in, entering, ( n i n e e nt, v. ir.n. (aux. fet)t) to lie &c.; admission. in a place, to be quartered, to lodge. iittItauben, v. a. to furnish or co- (Iinlieter, am.(-;pl.-) lodger. ver with leaves. i l { I it g eC b, part. adj. vid. 3nliegtitb. ~ifnlitf,m. (-eO) coming in, enter- (Inttinf, m. (-CE; p.-) a single ing, arrival. thing. i n UI a fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. fC)tt) 1. to i in 1 t) q, adj. 1. having but ole come in, enter, arrive; 2. to come to lip 2. B. T. unilabiate. hand; to pour or drop in; 3. to shrink. l I t,v. a. (tttrtetias)t (of cloth, paper, &c.); It itten fe l i U I ll. a. (tittt to) to -, to sail (to put up) into a harbour whisper to; to suggest, insinuate. tu touch at, to call at a port. { t n lo f e lt, v. a. to bore a hole intol to hole (a post &c.). n it lit It t,. a. towah invlye. inffI,. a. 1. to take by ini tI i lt t e n, a. a to announce by spoons; 2. to administer with a spoon. ringing the town-bells. i*( itl I 0 fAi v t It, v. a. to lodge, quarter, { n I e gsb e a e, m. Tap,. T. inner- house; ftd) -, to take up one's quar tympan; -3abelt,. clasp-fork; -- ters. gelb, n. 1. entrance-money; 2.. E. E eem, reco capital advanced; — )tf, n. T. veneer; ( f i H f e it v. a. to redeem, recover, capit.^ ^to ransom;eiuc ~ ecltelt 0.9~~~[[-, to take — 1ffcl, m. clasp-soon; -_lffter, n. to ransom; ClICIIt Secft -, to take clasp-knife; -f-tu[ m. folding-chair. up a bill. fitiifut 6, f. redeeming, rederamp n I c C nI, a. 1. a. 1. to lay in, put in; tion, ransom; payment, discharge (at enclose; 2. to fold up, to turn inwards; the time of expiration;. 3. to lay up or purchase (goods); 4. to (n I t ) e n, v.. T. ti soides in. salt, pickle to preserve; 5. to quarter (soldiers); 6. T. to inlay, checker; 7. inl It t en,. a. to pilot inward fg. to gain, earn; 8. to put away (tl tII b it, v. a 7' to prime is goods. shut i:n. close shop;, belt S r I cannon). 2 i n I ii e It, v. refi. to gain admission by means of falsehood. 1itt I i t I 1 e i, v. a. to lull asleep. i It ma i ) e t, v. a. 1. to put in, wrap up in, to pack up; 2. to preserve, conserve, put up fruits; in 3ufer -, to candy; uflltett -, to pickle cucumbers; Sifcde -, to pickle fish; to marinate; bell ICig -, to knead the dough with water or milk; 'tal -, to mix lime with water. 1( It in a d) U nt 1, f. prcserving; pickling &c. vid. (iltlman)en. It nt b i q, adj. capable 3f icing mowed only once a,-er. i lt lt a tl) It, v. ir. a. to grind corn for storing it up. ni in im a) it en, v. a. to demand, get by demanding, to dun. f i n lt a i f c e n, v. vid ({itn1eifCeit; it itma, (tmnllaiI), adv. 1. once, one time; 2. (itllldt ((inlllt[d)I), once, once upon a time; some day, some future day, one day; (tIf -, all at once, suddenly, all of a sudden; itn: fair aIl leimal, once for all; ttidt -, nor. even, not so much as; ic) olrte c* llid)t-, I did not so much as hear it; lloct -, once more; er ift 10t) - fo bif, he is as big again; no, - fo uiCd, as much again; 1tto) met)r (tl[ ItOC - fo lanq, as long again and more; - bed tblebr, rice a year; - rcbet Sie fo, ba a.:lbere 3atl fo, at one time you say so, at another so; bat tltt -,... since then, as; C6 ift nltIt - fo, since it is thus, cannot be helped: ba Oil nllunit- tom lt riege fprce4ent, now that we are speaking of \\ ar; e Wtar - Cilt Sia;tn, there was cice a man; fomIlft bU enbli4 -? do you coms at last? fommetl Sie boc -,er, pray do come here; flet lelln ie ft d - Dor, imagine, only think; itrlttb -, some time. I i It Iln e I It, n. multiplication-table. (1 lln a I i 3, adj. happened or done but once. ( 1 t lltt it e rt, adj. 1. having but one man; 2. B. T. monandrian; -e -3tallttt, monanders. (S t Itln t tn i i, adj. adapted for one man, single. (i 5n mii inii f ), adj. single- for one person. C i It li a r f e n, r. a. to border, to mark with stones.; (inmarft it, v. a. to buy. C( i n m a r f c, m. (-eB; pi. -marfue) marching in, entry. i i n m a r f ci i r e tn, v. n. (aux. fc)n) to march in, to enter. ( in ltia, n. (-eS) waste by measuring into. (tnmatfter, m. (-; pi. -) j. T. brigantine. ( It llm l ft f, adj. with a single masl; eilt — es8 Arteullg, a sloop (vessel) with a single mast. i i n it a U e r n, v. a. 1. to immure, wall ir. (up); 2. to enclose; 3.fig. to imprison fcr life. t i It el t ne vl t. I. a. to strew over (with flour); II. re3f. to get white by flour. fi tnmeif etC~, v. a. to mash (grain for brewing). LS n m e i e In, v. a. to work in with:1h chisel. it n m e n I e n, v. I. a. to intermingle, intermeddle; II. rej. to meddle with; tiner ber fict in led eilllnettnt, meddlesome person, busy-body. ( i n t mt fe l, n. (-8; p. -) superfluous ingredient, medley, hodge-podge. S it ln e f f e it, v. ir. I. a. to measure into; II. reft. to diminish by being measured. i It in i e t t e n, v. I. a. to take a lodging for somebody; 1. r/fl. to take a lodging. (i II i f )e t, v. 1. a. to intermix, intermingle, blend; II. re/f. to intermeddle, interfere. i t m u tt m e I it, fitlnmummcn, v. a. to muffle up, to wrap up. iS it n i t bent, v. n. 1. to discharge, empty into, disemnbogue; 2..i. T. to inosculate. i nt lit it it b U It, f. 1. discharging (of rivers), disemboguement; 2. A. T anastomosis; compos. — titlltl, m. angle of disemboguement. in it ii tt e nt, v. a. to coin. ( i t In u ft e r t, v. a. to enrol 5 I n lt U t S), f. dr m. agreement, unanimity. Sinmuttent, v. a. 4r refl. to be admitted or sue for admission into a corporate body. (I lt I li t ) i, I. adj. unanimous; by concert; II. adv. unanimously. f 1 Itni t b i 3fe i t, f. unanimity; concord. ( ll it ti i t I i Cd, adj. d& adv. vid.Qilt mniirtig. S i t it a e t n, v. a. to fasten with nails. it nnt n, v. refl. to gnaw into. itnniaenit, v. a. 1. to sew up, tc stitch in; 2. to draw, make shorter. It It a t, f. (p. -n) 1. taking; receiving; receipt, income, revenue; receiver's office; taking possession of (a town, &c.); 2. taking in; -- unb 9tlud gaibcbUC, book of receipts and expenditures. it n n fa e, v. a. to wet thoroughly. r i tn e b e I n, v. a. to cover with 'fog or mist. it It ne miten, v. ir. a. 1. to take in; to take, receive; 2. to capture, occupy; to take possession of; 3.fig. to captivate, charm; to interest; 4. to take medicine; 5. to possess, fill; itten ltauin -t to fill a space; tan;l.ittat6ma1 [ -- to dine; bai )riiftiicf-, to breakfast; JV. T-s. biCe eCI -, to furl the sails; eine abgtl (iiter —, to take inca cargo; etien t rtembetn in feinl aiu8i -, to receive a stranger into one's house; illt ganse Eti au-, to occupy a whole house; (teuerlt -, to collect the taxes; eC nittmmt Diet ein, he has a large income; fig. eilte3 attberlt Stette -, to succeed to one's place; cm)nlintbct nittlnlt meinelt Jtopf tilt, my head is seized by giddiness; belt Popf -, to disturb the head; eineit burd) lertbfaltmeit -, to charm, to prepossess by force of eloquence; mit T3orurtbeifen -, to prejudice; fieden 3emtatben -, to prejudice against one; fiir emantben ( -, to prepossess in one's favour; Don etn a i eingenommelt fern or ict - laffen, to be taken with; to be prejudiced by; uOlt @eiae eintfleitnommt, taken with avarice; lOU fid) felbft etittenommnttt, conceited, self-conceited. finn e me tb, part. adj. fig. taking, engaging; captivating; interesting; -C SDalliertn, engaging manners. ( i nt n e f it e r, m. (-; pt. -) ke eiver collector, gatherer (of taxes); excise officer; receiver of tolls. ei n t te t In e r e f, f. the function of a collector; 2. office ar house of a collector. i It n e I m nt nf, f. taking in; taking; vid. (ittnte0meit. (Sinet enIt, v. a. to dip in a liquid, madefy, moisten, wet. 5(i n i ni e I, v. n1. (auZ. fctn) to fan asleep. it n ni t t n, v. a. to rivet, clinch. S i n n i fit n, finintfletn, v. reft. to build nests, to nest; fig. to nestle; ftC -, vulg. to insinuate one's self. (iit tit ige t, v. a. 1. to press to take; 2. to ask to step in. (S it It b C, f. ( p. -n) desert, wilderness solitude, desolate place. S'yn. tinibet, M3;ftt, 'Bilbrbi. Cinibt is a place uninhabited by human beings, but not necessarily uninhabitable. 2Bilbnit is a place that is uncultivated and uninhabitd, b:t may by industry and ar, be- rendered habitable. Biifet is a tract of land not only not cultivated or inhabited, but from the sterility of the soil or other causes incapable of becoming so. (S n 6 r) i {, adj. having but one ear. i t [ e t, v. a. to oil. (inpadfelt, v. a. to pack up; ~[aTl ren -, to put up goods; fig. vulg.ltiiffelt, to be obliged to give way or be silent. fit t p it f t, f packing up. (s intp a el t, v. a. J. T. to haul in (a rope). (S i t aier it, v. a. to envelop ir paper. (Si It p a C e t, v. a. to paste in. 1(itPt a t it, v. a. to smuggle. Vt colour, to run goods. g Itt [ it f fe t, v. I. a. to fit into, adjust, It. n. (aux. babelt) to fit. (5 i ft p a ffi r e n, v. n. to pass in, enter i n p a u e It, vid. (infla4qgeit. int eittfete, v. a. fi,. (eineln ete W1ad) to inculcate, beat (whip) into. i itn e I r e t, v. a. 1. to inoculate (trees) to imp; 2. to wrap up in fur. I tpe r f 5ti t, adj. consisting of one person only. itnp erf tltit), adj. 4- ado. one person only being present. (S i p fii t) It, v. a. to impale, to en close with pales. iintlfarreIt, v. a. to assign to a parish, to unite with a parish; etllte: pfarrte Zorfer, villages belonging to a parish; bie (SinteVfiarten, parish ioners. 5in tfef fer t, v. a. to season (with pepper). 5 it f e t rd e, v.a. to pen; to coop up., t i 1t f a n el t, v. a. to plant; fig. t implant, instil, inculcate; Cintgefftiail part. adj. implanted, innate, inveterate. ( t n p f in a t I t g, f. implantation, inculcation. SintftflIaft er, v. a. 1. to fix in a pavement; 2. to enclose with a pave ment. S it t f f f d e t, v. a. to fasten witb pegs. Si I1t flii fe nt, v. a. to gather into (a basket, &c.). Siitnpfiiaent, v. a. to plough in, to plough down. t f n rot Ifen, v. a. 1. to inraft; ft inoculate; 2. to stuff, to cram with. Stntiifnber, m. (-; p.-) oa pounder (small cannon). 1I It nt f iil b if adj. of one pound. ( i n t f i t e It, v.. a.Mi. T. to scoop the water with a mug and draw it up. S i tn / id) e tt, v. a. to fasten with pitch, to pitch in. in p il e r II, v. n. (auz. fei9n) to walk in like a pilgrim. {SinplIften,.. a.x. T..6iaar itnb paptier binter bie lsticerQdutt -, to apply the sheathing-hair to a ship's bottom. (Sinp I a ubcr n, v. a. (einem eteat) to talk something into a person; to lull to sleep by talking. ein tl umell n, v. n. (aur fegn) to plump into water. intVO dent, v. a. to break open (a door, &c.). i It p 5 f e Itt, v. a. to pickle, to salt. ( i n p ai C tIt, v. a. to Impress, imprint, stamp; (etinem Ret~ta).g. to inculcate, enjoin, impress. (intraffeln, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to fall down crashing. (iltt ebiglen, v. a. to instil by preaching, inculcate. ( n pr e f fe nt, v. a. to press, squeeze or cram in. (finlptrbeni, Iv. a. 1. to try to (intrlobirenit, Sput one thing into another; 2. to repeat for experiment or improvement, to rehearse. fnp ru e lit, v. a. (einem Ctwa6)t vulg. to beat into. intituberi, v. a. to powder thoroughly. ( i It U m V e nIt v. a. to pump in. It l i nt i, adj. 1. having bu' one point; 2. having a common centre, concentric. Q { n tp Up e C t, v. refl. to change into a chrysalis. *( in q u a ti e t, v. a. to quarter, lodge, billet (soldiers). i nqtuat tiruttg, f. (pl. -ent) quartering; soldiers quartered. ( in qu e Ie C n, v.a. to soak, steep. ( in q I e r I tt, v. a. to twirl, to beat in. C inquetfdcen, v.a. to squeeze in. i f nra f fe I, v. a. to take up (hastily and irregularly). it It a tm t tt, v. a. to frame, put in a frame. (in ra tm m e n, t(nralmemn, v. a. to ram in stones or pales, to drive stakes into the ground. in t n r e n, v.a. 1. to arrange in a series or row; 2. to enrol (soldiers). i t a t e it, v. aid. Ilnratent. fn ratten, n. (-4) iftnratgung, f. vid. tIntatlen. { nr aUt d e,.. to penetrate (enter) as smoke. (inrtu:ett rn, v. a. to smoke, fumigate. (inrAMlten, v. a. 1. to house, to put into a house, room, &c.; to put up; 2. fig. (einem etrai) to cede, yield, give up, consign over to; to grant, concede; to allow, permit; tCi tnem eCilen la- -, to make room for one; hinen Sat —, to grant a position (proposition); Cr taimt feinen Sinbern gu Vtul reibeiten ein, he allows his children too many liberties. fnt u ltmungl, f.. cession; granting, concession; allowance; 2. moving one's furniture iato a house 160 f inraunen, v.a. (ci/ncm etwas) to whisper to, to ring into one's ears. (S i It r e d) e t, v. a. to rake into a place. fit(nred) ientt v. a. to take in (the same account), include. in it e d) n n, f. from iinrcnctn. (S i n r e, f. (pl. -n) objection; remonstrance, reclamation; eine -! no replying! Si n rebe n, v.1. a. (einem ettWa) to persuade to, to talk over, to talk one into something; '-Iltt -, to encourage; It. n. (alx. ftaben) to interrupt; to contradict, oppose; to remonstrate; rVbe mir ntidt eitt! do not interrupt me! er litit fid) tlidt Cern -, he does not like opposition. (i nrteffen, v. a. J'. T. to clew, to brail up, to reef the sails. ', i it ttr g i i r e n, v. a. to register, record, enrol. i n r e Int n, v. inlp. to rain into. (j i t r i b e It, a. ir. a. to rub into; Ccine I-albe -, to rub in a salve; tit Gpiritug -, to emnbrocate with spirits; artben -, to rub (grind) colours. (inre i e r, m. (-d; pi. -) one who rubs in. efinrci1bunB, f. (Wp.-en) 1. the act of rubbing in; 2. lledl. 7. embrocation. (inireicIdenI, v. a. to give in, to present. i t r e i d It n, f. presentation; compos. -bfilt, f. term for presentation; -^eit, f. date of presentation. ( i t t i ) C 1, v. a. to place in a line or row; to insert; to lay into little plaits or folds; to thread, string (pearls, &c.). (S n rt e i) t g, adj. 1. consisting of one row; 2. B.!? unilateral. ( It 1 itt e It, v. ir.. a.to tear, break down or through, to rend; to pull down, demolish; II.. n(auz. fel)lt) 1. to rend, burst, tear; 2. fig. to spread, gain ground, be prevailing; ba8 ilbel reift tmmer nmetr mtib lmetr eit, the evil continues to spread. Q in r e i t e tt, r. ir. I. a. to break down (by riding on horseback); II. n. (aux. feitt) to ride in, to make one's entry on horseback. f n r e it f e t,. a. to set (a dislocated Joint). intt:ennen, v. ir. I. a. tc break or knock down by running against; II. n. (aux. fet)n) to run in. iitri ct ten,.1.. I.. to reduce to the proper direction; to set into Joint; to set (a limb); 2.fig. to arrange, order, regulate, prepare, direct, manage, dispose, settle, adjust, accommodate (to..., na etwat); e t)at feine2 ota nunit recct tiibfcd etngericttet, he has fitted up his lodgings very prettily; *ie mfiffett bie actdenl barnacd -, you must dispose matters accordingly; ettte Jtm'ae -, to arraign a writ; rticte beine lueiaben nad) betnem (inFointt men tin, suit your expenses to your income; ermifCdte F3riude -, Mat. T. to transform irrational into rational fractions; I. reft. 1. to settle; Ct: at ftc nodto ntit eingerintet, he is not yet properly settled; 2. to arrange one's self according to one's circumstances. iit n r t r, m. (-; pl. -) disposer, contriver; S. T. bone-setter. f 1r itcl tung, f. (pl. -C) contrivance; disposition, regulation, arrangement, ordering, managing, &c. vid. (tnrittcen. ( n t ic g e In, v. a.,9 ref. to Do0t, ehui up. i t i f f e n, vid. (iiteffen. (fn r i n e n, v. I. a. to curl (the hai') to fit with a small ring; I. reft. to curl coil in. (f t r i n i e n, v. a. to surround with a ring, encircle. i n r i n n e n, v. ir. n. (au. fett) to leak into a space or opening. inr ti, m. (-ffc; y.. -ff) rent, fissure, slit, tear. itt i t t, m. (-eC) entrance on horseback, riding in. (Sit ti C en, v. a. to scratch into; to cut in. I It r 0 t r t i, adj. having but one pipe. inroI en, v. a. to roll up in; to enrol; eine eingerollte intofp, B. 7. an involuted bud; ber (SingerIIlte, a man enrolled for service. ( i ttI r 0 II U n g, f. 1. the act of rolling in; 2. enrolment; 3. something rolled up, roll. i nrt ro f e it, v. n. (aux. fel)t) to rust in, to grow rusty. (i t r il (f e n, v. I. a. to insert, to put in; to interline; to put into the public prints, to advertise; II. n. (aux. feC)t) to enter, come in, march into; to succeed to a place, to take possession of. i t nrii ff e, n. (-i; pl.-) insertion. advertisement. (S it ii U It B, f. 1. entering, &c.; 2 insertion, advertisement; compos. -s: gebiiuren, pi. money paid for an advertisement. fit nrb e ni, v. n. (aux. fepn) to row into (a place). { in t ufe It, v. ir. a. to call in. itt i i C it, V.. tc e r, beat; (sin -, to beat eggs. (ittruitteln, v. n. (aux. fetn) to wrinkle, shrink. (S i t 1 U 6 e tn, v. a. to cover with soot. ( i nt t i t e I n, v. a. to shake in (into). t It 1, T. num. one (vid. finert); Ce ifl it'ir aUle -, it is all one to me; - ift 9o1tt, one thing is needful; - int anbere gerecttet, one with another, at an average; II. subst. f. bie (itn, thla number one; Ill. adv. of the same opinion; agreed; - fenit, - erbtn, to agree upon; - fitelen, vulg. to play a little. in fa c t, f. seed-corn. inf f e I n, v. a. to pocket, hoard, treasure, lay up. i n f at den t, v.a. to sack, to put into a bag. (int f i e n, v.a. to sow into. ( int fa g e, f. (pl. -it) provinc. vuz (inrebe. f i n f g e n, v. a. 1. to prompt, suggest; 2. (einerm cttan) to dictate; provsio. for 3iberrebetn. (itnf aenif, v. a. to cut with a saw, to saw into. I t a f t i {, adj. having but one string { It fa bt, v. a. to anoint, to embalm. (n fa I b U It, f. anointing, &c. ( t nfaI en, v.ir.a. to salt, pickle to corn. n f a lI u n, f. (pi. -en) salting, pickling, curing, corning. tft fa t, I. add. solitary, alone, R finf tired, recluse, desolate; single; II. adv. solitarily. yn. S i n fa ml 2t i [ i n. thetin expresses merely the state of being alone, not having company, without any reference to the duration of this state. lifoam is applied to one who usually lives in solitude, or who is remote from all society. e-infartm therefore, always implies a greater seclusion from society. t I f a m i g, adj. having one seed. it fa nt e i t, f. (pl. -en) solitude, solitariness, loneliness, secrecy; privacy. 6. in fa tn I i Cd, adj. & adv. provirc. vid. (inlfalnt. i n fa m e I n, v. a. to gather in, collect; to lay up, acquire. il t fa mm I e r, m. (-; pi. -) gatherer, collector. C i n f a m m I U n,, f. (pi. -en) gathering, collecting; laying up. ta fa n, m. Mus. T. solo. fin farge n, v. a. to coffin. (infaffe, m. (-t; pi. -n) 1. T. mortise; 2. vid. Snfalf. t i n fa, m. (-e; pi. -faite) 1. putting in; 2. deposit, stake; 3. pledge, pawn; 4. set (of boxes, &c.); 5. paragraph, advertisenlent in a newspaper; 6. reservoir, small pond; compos. — erer, m. a cup which fits into another cup; -Cifen, n.. hold-fast; -CeWtid)t, n. cup-weight; weights in nests or sets, a set of weights; — fcitad)telt, pi. nest boxes; -teid), m. small fish-pond. t i a f a IU e n, v. a. vidg. to bemire. it f i U e r n, v. a. 1. to sour, leaven; 2. to put in vinegar; to pickle. f I f a fe t, v. ir. a. to drink in, swallow. ( It fau ge - b e r, f. J. T. absorbent vessel; -gefAi, n. B. T. lymphatic vessel; A. 7T absorbent; -mIittel, n. Med. T. absorbent; -riYrt, f. lymphatic vessel. in f aU It C, I. v. ir. a. to suck in; to absorb; fig. to imbibe; II. s. n. imbibition. ( i t fta U e r, m. (-; pi. -) imbiber. ( inf Int e tt, v. a. to hem, border, edge. ( infau fel n, v.. n. (anux. fe)n) to enter or penetrate with a low, rustling sound; II. a. to lull asleep by gentle breezes. inf a fen, v. a. (aux. fit)n) to enter roaring or blustering. Ift f at e It, v. a. to scrape into. ainf cfat)ern, v. a. to purchase by chaffering or haggling. nfcta ) t Cln, v. a. to put into a box; to enclose, encase. ( in f d a f f e t a. a. to buy, cater. t In f c at i a, dj. univalve (said of shells). 1 i n f ) a t t e I, v. a. to intercalate; to interpolate; to insert, interline; tin einefcaltCtter tag, an intercalary day. { i n f( a Itnt U, f. (p. -et) intercalation; insertion; compos. — seicden, a. caret. ( f n f c) n t e n, v. a. to fortify, entrench, ensconce. 1inf di r f tt, I. a. a. to sharpen, whet; (etnem Cettwa) to inculcate, enjoin; II. s. n. inculcation. Jyn. Cilfrh5rfen, Cinpr~9sen. eittprr, ptIt signifies merely to impress something on the mind in order that it may be retained in the memory; cinlttfrfen is, to urge something on the mind so as to move it to action or incite it to the fulfilment of duties. We endeavour einluprqeten (impress) upon the memory of a child the words of a language which it is required to learn, but we einaf4)r. fen (ernorce) on its mind rules for its conduct, obedience to its parents 11 imf ( i n f d a r r e n, v. a. to scratch in, to bury; to cover; fit) -, to earth (of badgers). (fi n f a cn t i A, adj. casting the shade on one side only; heteroscian. ( infcf) n uern, v. a. to bring into shelter or under a shed. (i 1f fa f I n, v. a. to put in with a shovel. (intfdaufeCi, v. a. to rock into sleep. {infc4eiben, v. a. to sheath (a sword); to enclose as in a sheath. ( i In f te if, v. a. to pour in, out; to fill; fig. to pour out the welcome-clup; cinut r1einen O3Rein -, to tell one the plain truth. I nt f c r i 0, vid. intfcdiirig. ( i n f C It r t, a. a. to bring into the barn. inf tid) ten, v. a. to put into a layer, stratum. (lt f itig, adj. having one layer or stratum; provinc. solitary, desolate. (in f Ci ffe, v. a. to send in, to present. Eintfdie IeceCffen, pi. entremets, side-dishes; -leifte, f. T. clamp; -eid)en, n. parenthesis (). i It nf d b e n, v. ir. a. to put or push into; to put in, insert; einen Ztq -, to intercalate; ettCe tele -, to interpolate. tinf4ciebfel, n. (-6; p. -) insertion, parenthesis. (2 t it f d i e b u 11, f. (pi. -en) putting in, insertion; intercalation; interpolation. inf CdieCtent, v. ir. I. a. to shoot in; to shoot down; to destroy by fire-arms or artillery; cine Slinte u.. f.. -, tt try a gun; to season a gun; (~elb) -, to pay in (money), deposit; II. reft. to exercise one's self in shooting; practise shooting. (in f ) i ffe n, v. I. a. to bring, put on board; to ship, embark; II. refl. to go on board; to embark; to sail from. (fnf) if f U It f. (pi. -en) embarking, embarkation, shipping. Q( nfc ilb ern, v. a. irettbn -, to paint calico (as opposed to printing). (.f t i irre It, v. a. to put into harness, to harness. (i f d) I a Cd t e n, v. a. to kill for the use of the house. i n fc) a fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. feCn) 1. to fall asleep; 2. fig. to die away, to die an easy death; 3. to be asleep (of the feet, &c.); 4. to be dropped gradually; - aff en, to let a thing fall into disuse; ber ftU if t mir einfefdlatfel, my foot is asleep; bit ldace ifs ganit einCeftflafen, the thing has quite been dropped. n f a f e r i, (lnfcdiafrig, adj. single (said of beds). ( i n f( I f er n, v. a. 1. to lull to sleep, to make sleepy; 2. fig. to lull to sleep, to lull into security. (i nfc d) 1 f e n b, part. adj. narcotic, soporific, somniferous. i nf Idferu t,f. lulling to sleep; compos. — mlittef, n. soporific, narcotic. ( n f I a, m. (-e; p1. -f4tiase) I. driving into; 2. wrapping up; cover, wrapper; 3. the enclosed; turning in; 4. T. weft, woof; 5. M. E. coopering, coo perage (of the cask or barrels); cartage, porterage; storing, housing; 6. fig. advice, counsel, suggestion; 7. + giving one's hand in token of confirmation; 8. cinf various things put into wine:o improve its colour or strength; vid. infc laa gen. (infcbditaf emeffer, a. clasp knife; -fetbe, f. shoot-silk; -tIC,, n dressing-cloth. (I I f d) C t e n, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to strike is, beat in, drive (a nail, &c.); 2. to break in, to knock down in; 3. to wrap up, enclose, pack up; 4. to turn in, overcast (with tailors and seamstresses); 5. to put in (eggs into a soup, &c.); 6. to pass threads in, to woof; ftcd ben tvpf -, to beat one's brains out; qier -, to beat eggs; fig. @etreibe -, to sack corn; 3afIgbunbe -, to put hounds to kennel with somebody; einett QBrief —, to enclose a letter; ten eilt —, to improve wine in colour or strength; bie 9lrine -, to cross one's arms; eit nen 3Ceg -, to take a road; fig. to take a course; itne tebeniart -, to choose a manner of life; II. n. (auz. Iabeli) 1. to clasp hands (as a token of agreement); 2. to dig in, to break ground; 3. to strike (as lightning); 4. fig. to belong to; to have reference to; to concern (with in & ace.); 5 to succeed, to take well; to yield a good crop; 6. (with fen)) to sink in (of colours); '1. to take, to catch (of diseases); nitt -, to miscarry; fitaq ein! give me your hand upon it! bai8 Spiel f'1ug intm Cin, the play was in his favour; nIab einem adifc -, Hunt. T. to dig a badger. (in fd) tl er, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. he who drives in; 2. a miner that digs for ore. i U f c)t a i A, adj belonging to (a business, &c); — e 3eCbrbent coao ectent authorities. in f O tl e i ^ e nr, v. ir.n. (auz. ep)n).rr refl. to sneak, slide, steal, creep in or into; fig. to creep in, steal into; to insinuate; fidt bei 2emanbem -, to steal (creep) into one's favour; eCB oa ber. 1t l alertanb bffe etlwotbneit ten eingefctlicken, all kinds of bad customs have crept in. ( i f f d: I C t C It Un, f. creeping, stealing in, &c. (i n fdc 1t e e r, v. a. to veil; to wrap a veil round. i f c I e fe n, v.a. 1. to bring in upon a sledge; 2. to drag in; 3. to smuggle. ( i n f c I e f fe t, v. ir. a. to grind, cut in, on (a glass, &c.). (itnfd)I e en,v a. todragin; to smuggle in, import; eine Jtranfbeit - to bring a disease into a country. (infC I eubeCIt, v. a. to break by throwing (from a sling). i n f ct i e fe nC,. ir. I. a.. to lock, lock in, lock up; to confine; 2. to enclose, encompass, surround; 3. to include, comprise; 4. Mil. T. to block up, to surround; Semanben auf 3eitlebten -, to lock one up for life; einen trief -, to enclose a letter; inel telle in einer (Sl rift -, to include in crotchets. to put in parentheses; fclieien Sie micd in 3ftr @ebet ein, remember me in your prayers; II. n. (aux. Laben) to shut close, to fit, to catch. (S i n f4 i e f I i C, adj. & adv. including, inclusive. ( inf Iei Ctnn, f. 1. lockng up; confinement; 2. enclosure; 3. inclu sion; 4. blockade; compos. -B-seideC, w. bracket, hook. ( inf fli n i ea9 n, v. ir. a. to slin 161 tnli put into a sling; 2. to draw in hastil' to swallow. it fC C 1i te C, v. a. to slit. in fc lu ten, v. a. to swallow gulp down. Sinf4,tIummernt, v. i. n. (au: fetn) 1. to fall into a slember, to fa asleep; 2. fig. to die an easy death; 1I b. vid. (2infInfreri. f inf L iu c fe nt, v. n. (auz. feVn) t glide in. ( i n f c Ifi rfe n, v. a. to sip in. 6 i n f c 1 u 9, m. (-ffes; pi. -frlitffe 1. including, inclusion; 2. anythini enclosed (letters); 3. enclosure; mi - er tlllbter, including the children mit - ber.orften, inclusive of th< charges; (tll -, under cover; compos *-Wtcife, adv. as an enclosure; - itt: CTen, n. parenthesis, bracket. It n f C m a I e n, a. a. to rub witl grease or fat; -SoUe -, to oil wool. ( i n fCd m a I tt t r o, m. (-4) T.oiling trough. ( i n f d) m a u d) e n, v. a. to fumigate L i nft t m e i d) e I In, v. refl. to insinuate or ingratiate one's self; to creep into one's favour. int fc, me i telt nb, part. adj. insinuative; ein -ed Seften, an insinuating way, behaviour, manners. (Itnf cotmetcI etilunI,f. (pl.-tn) insinuation. % tt f d) m e i d) I i 4, adj. ingratiating, insirnative. f(. i n m e i i e nl, v. vulg. for finnerfen. in fd meleC n, v. I. a. reg. to melt down (for some purpose); II. n. i(aux. fetln) to melt down, get reduced in melting. & infc metter n, v.I. n. (aux. feln) to break with a crash; II. a. to crash, break, bruise. einfdntieben, v. a. to put into irons; tillen 3erbrecer-, to enchain a criminal. Uinf4,mte Gen, v. refl. to bend inwards; to cling to. (nt f (t m i e re n, v. a. to smear, grease, anoint; mit il -, to oil. (-infc4muHen, v. a. to foul, soil, dirty. ( In f 4 n a I Ie n, v. a. to buckle in. (fnfCinaPen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to snap in, to catch. (fn f c n at rc e n, v. n. (auZ. feqn) to fall asleep and snore. tninfd nautben, a. a. to breathe snorting; to respire with difficulty. 19 n f n e i b e, f. (pi. -n) cutting-tool tused by turners); -fid8e, f. bookbinder's hand-saw. a(in f nei ben, v. ir. I.a. 1. to cutin, into; notch, indent, carve; 2. T7. T. to bite; 3. to cut up (for putting into a soup, &c.); II. n. (aux. aben) to cut in. (fnftt neiber, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. one who cuts into, &c. 2. sort of cutting-bore. (S Infntibitf, adj. one-edged; ein -er Segen, back-sword. i(1i f t a e i b U n, f. the cutting into. itf ctnei en, v. imp. to snow into; to cover all over with snow, to bury in snow. S(nfcnitt, m. (-B; p.-t) 1. incision, cutting, carving; indentation, notch; 2. JMil. T. embrasure, port-hole; 3. T7 tooth (of a key-bit) * errature. 162 (tittf y, chamfretting; 4. caesura (in prosody); ben) vulg. to lose, to be ruined, becomn 5. T. segment: ber grttiige -, jagg; a bankrupt. compos. -mtffer, n. S. T. incision-knife, (i It f ) ii t t T n, v. a. 1. to pour in; in scalping-iron; -Ut)ier, n. insect. eiletn Gad U. f. t. -, to shoot into a,( f f C4 It 1f e In, v. a. 1. to cut (fi- sacK, &c.; 2. to pound (cattle). r. (@inf t Cnit en t, gures, &c.) into, n f4d t n r nt en, v.n. (aux. fegn) tc 11 carve into; 2. to cut up (pears, &c. for enter swarming. 1. drying. i n f c( n,> r i c n, v. a. 1. to blacken all ( t n f 4, n 1i p f e n, v. a. to snuff in (up). over; jfig. to soil, sully; 2. to smuggle o i It f cd n ii r e n, v. a. to lace; to put in, to run goods. up in a string, to cord. inftii W r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) ifdt nu r r en, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to smuggler. ) contract spontaneously, to shrink. ( tIt f,t W t t t It, v. I. a. (eitten ets ( i n f di p f I, v. a. to draw up, Wad) to persuade, to make one believe t draw, fill. to talk a person into a thing; II. reJI; i n f d) r a m m e tn, v. a. to scratch to ingratiate one's self with or.e. e into. Q i It f C) W e f e I n,. a. to saturate with i( in I4f t r a n f e It, v. I. a. to bound, the smoke of sulphur, to sulphurate. limit, confine, circumscribe, restrain, (in fC It) tIt IIn, v. I. reg. a to swfll restrict, stint; to check, to retrench I (the water by means of a sluice); It. h II. refi. to retrench; to draw in, reduce ir. n. (aux. fn) to enter swelling; to one's expenses and wants; fict (luf swell, be swollen. tetad -, to restrict one's self to, to be (r 4 t ICt, v. a. to cause to satisfied with. t float in. iin f rdiirfn nf f. (pi. -el) limi- ' in4t tnt,. Ii T. to tation, restriction; reduction of ex- wheel inward. penses. t iItf iwhieel inward. infdrit ubetn, a. a. to screw in; toswi immett,.n. r.n.aux.flt) to fasten with a screw. i n,. ir.. (. f Gfaf*tin f) t nb e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) ( in f r e dcn v. a. to terrify to si- vid. (tifrrltipfent. lernc or rest; (tinem ttwna) to,. frighten one into a thing. ( I n f c t n e n, v. ir. a. to swing Q i n f ) tr e i b e, in cmnpos. -qbeiSur, into; to swing asleep. f. -gelb, s7. entrance-money, money fi t nf e I n, tg. vid. (tnfa ditn. paid for enrolling, registering, booking; t I fe g e I nt, v. n. (acLx. feltn) to sail -famtmer, f. register-office; -ftube, in; to sail down. f. registry. in f e ( n e 1t, v. a. 1. to bless, to give it nf( reti en, v. ir. a. to enter, the benediction; 2. to confirm; 3. to write in or down; to book down, note; consecrate. fi- -, to enter one's own name; fti) ( i n f e g n It t 1, f. p. -en) 1. blessirg, — lIffen, to book one's place. benediction, consecration; 2. confirnia n f d e i b e r, m. (-4; pl.-) re- tion; - eil ne 3rauttparts, nuptia gistrar. l)enediction. i n f reibu n 3, t f. (pl. -en) en- C in f en, o. ir. I. n. (aux. faben) t, tering, &c. vid. inf(creiben. lock Into; II. a. 1. fig. to understand; conceive, to get an insight into, have i n f ( r e te n, v. ir. a. to bawl or cry skill in; 2. to look over, examine; i* f into one's ears. ftbe bie 3glticfetit Cilt, I am sensible.( i t f (4 r e i t e I, v. ir n. (aux. fettr) 1. of the possibility. to step in, stride in; 2..ig. (L. T.) to i It f,. (-) insight; judgment. interfere.( it f e t en, n. (-) insight; judgment. (Sinffc reitUntB, f. (legal) inter- n ffn, v. a. to lather (the beard); ference, interposition. to soap (linen). (tinf(roten, v. a. to put into a snfed tt I, adj. of one side; oneQ i n cllar o it, v. a. to put into a sided; partial; one-sided, defective; cellar. cin -e0 Urttei, a partial sentence, i n f (n r u m p fte n,. (aux. fetn) judgment; *etn-er 2tenf(, a man of to shrink, wrinkle, shrivel; to dry up; a limited judgment, one who takes nittn telutel ift etilItefrtUtmnft, fig. partial views of things; II. adv. parmy purse is empty. tially. in f u b, m. (-e; pl.-ftiie) 1. (n fe itige i t, f. partiality; a narputting in; 2. leaf of a table, &c. row, limited view or judgment of Q i n f ( Uii C t e r n, v. a. to intimidate, things. overawe. fn f nben, v. ir. a. to send in, to i in f( ii t tt Un, f. (pl. -Cn) in- remit, transmit. timidation. ( i n f e n b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) remitter it n f ) U I e n, v. a. Sp. T. to break-in conveyor. (a horse). n f e In b U n,. (pi. -en) sending in., lfn f( uii p e n, v. a. to shovel in. transmitting. itn f it r e n, vid. inti3ent. ( { n fe it ag C n, a. a. to singe (suffiI(lttfd ii r t adj. 1. once shorn (of ciently). sheep); 2. vid. (inmTibi. (i n f e n f e It, v. a. 1. to sink into; 2 ( i n f ) u r i e n, v. a. T. (with saddlers' to inter, bury; 3. to plant, set in the to thread (a needle). earth. ( inf u It, sm. (-ffee; pl.-f(uiiffe) M. in f e ttn r, m. (-8; pI. -) layer, E. capital advanced, payment on ac- set, slip. count, deposit, allotment, share; - lei n n f n, f, U f. ( p. -en) sinking ften, to pay a deposit, to advance a into; bit - ttitften Jtu~ei 1ergfpis sum; to pay in. ten, depression between two summits (inftf lffelin, v. a. to put into a (IItfCer, m. (-B; p. -) the numbes dish, to dish. one; unit; jp. the numbers from one infj ufncten, v. a. 4- n. (eau. baI to ten. Winf 6 T f C n, v. a. 1. to put in or into; 2. to set, plant (trees, &c.); 3. to inmprison; 4. to institute, establish; to appoint; 5. to set, stake; feitn tebell, fille (S'bre -, to stake one's life, honour; fid) -, to take one's place (in a carriage, &c.); ttI8 300t -, JV. T. to hoist the boat and to take it on board; fig. eillt ftlltb -, to pawn, pledge, give in pledge; tit Cin lhmtt -, to instal, invest; in ben b eit -, to put into possession; roeber -, to restore, reinstal, reinstate; illten tUilt (Sirben -, to appoint, constitute one heir; bie eintlefettelt aften, the appointed fasts. i it f e t e r, m. (-8; pl. —) one who establishes, appoints, &c. n fe tiit,m. (-8; pl.-e) set, twig, slip. i Itfet e ID ct, n. vzd. (CinfatgeWicbt. t f e It nt, f. 1. putting into; setting, &c. imprisonment; 2. pawning, pledging; 3. installation, investiture, induction; 4. institution, appointiug: bie feierlicde - cilies iiftcof4, installation of a bishop; compos. --- n0Orte, pi. Th. T. the words pronounced by Christ at the institution of the eucharist. [ t It i ct t, f. (pl. -etl) 1. insight, judgmient, understanding, discernment, penetration, sagacity; knowledge; 2. examination, inspection; Itltt Vitier -, very judiciously; 8U1 - (better llttt fid)t) Vortelet, to present for one's inspection. t n f i c t fi, I(nffc)tS0DoU, I. adj. intelligent, clear-sighted. sharp, penetrating: experienced, prudent, judicious, sensible; It. ado. with intelligence. a i n f i t t i:, adj. that which may be understood, comprehensible. it it f i f e t I, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to trickle into. Sinf eteb f, f. (pi. -enit) hermitage; solitude, lonely life. (S II f t e b e I Il, v. n. to live in solitude. if It eb e It, v. ir. I. n. (auz. fetl) to seethe down; II. a. to inspissate. [ Il t f e b I e r, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. hermit, anchorite, anachorete, recluse; 2. herrnit-crow, wood crow; compos.-frelb, m. wrong-hair (genus of crabs); -- Icbeit, n. hermit's life, life of a recluse ~ i n f e b I e t e i,.. id. infiebcld. fit e b e r i f d), 1. adj. hermitical. anachoretical, recluse; solitary, retired; II. adv. hermitically. It f e eI n, v. a. to seal up. itnf i b e r, (Titfilbig, vid. (inftttl ber, (inft)lbig. ( i n i n g e in, v. ir. I.a. to sing (lull) asleep; It. refT. fti -, to acquire readiness, perfection in singing. ( infin en, v. ir. n. (aux. febn) to sink in, give way. ~infitntern, v.n. (aux. fetn) to penetrate by drops. ( / n f t e it, v. ir.I. n. (aux. abett) 1. to stay at home; 2. (auz. fepn) provine. to step into (a coach, &c.); I1. a. to press down by sitting on. a I n f i t {fg, adj. of one seat only, for one person. { In 8 n ta I B, adv. once (of the past and future). V- I It 0fo I i, adj. having but one sole. S nfom mern, v. a. (aux. fet)n) to inure to heat in summer. It nf It Cn, v a. T. to furnish with pressing-cards (S fin f a It It nte, v. a.. to put the recttiftit, f. - `rectt, n. right o horses to; 2. to encase, o put in (a entering upon, taking possession of. frame). ( I t a n ft e r n, v. a. to fill with stink ( itfl inn e r, m. (-8;pL-) 1.lader; i nf aub en, v.n. (aux. fekin) to be 2. (yinfpatniter, one-horse carriage or covered or filled with dust. the person keeping it. { it 1t fi U b C It, v. a. to cover with dutst!itf i^It It ja drawn by one ift u ei t, v. a. to stow in (goodi, horse only;- fs~tren, to drive with &c.) one horse; fig. tlt -t6 e3ett, a bed for a single person. ( inft t1 b e olent, m. (-e; p. -) (2 t. Itfo r ) i tt, m.d sd. ike adj. o Typ. 7' tympan-sheet. t 1it [ P I It It i g C, m. ded. like adj..Min. T. he that works or builds a mine by n tn e d e n, v. ir. a. 1 to pierce; 2. himself, to trump (at cards); 3. T. to prick; store ds er nv. as.. to lay in; to 4. bit 3ranttfoble -, to sew thine (godifnthe warehouse). lam;t overleather to the second sole; 5. JN. 7T. feehirt6 -, to stand out to sea. (S It fp e i, adj. B. 7T. univalve. Q i nft e (f e n, v. a. 1. to pocket, put ( fittf erre n, r a. to lock up, shut into the pocket; 2. to put up (the up, pen up; confilm * to imprison; to sword); 3. to imprison; to clap up cage. in prison; fig. vulg. einelt Ctiunpn ( in n f e r r u It, f. lockimig up, con- -, 'to put up with, pocket an affront. fining, &c. i ft e df f d)C r C t t, n. (-t0) T. swordinf i et en, v. I. a. to lull asleep shaped piece of wood (with book(by music); I. refi. to play frequently binders). (upon a musical instrument), to attain Il ft tie ten, v. ir. n. 1. (auv. fetiVt) to precision; lliCdt Ciltgfefptelt felit, to stand in; to enter; to enter into mibe not sufficiently practised in con- litary service as a substitute; 2. (aux jointly performing a piece of music ictbetl) fiir etwaS'-, to answer for, or poetry. to become security; til einen Jtauf ( It f2 i nt It e It, v. - I. a. to insert by - to enter into the rights of a prspinning; to spin in; II. reft. to spin chaser; ill bite iete -, to take something round one's self (as a cater- ssion of a house. pillar). li n ft e i)t r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. one ( in fp r a ce, f. (pi. -n) objection; who stands in, becomes surety, &c. protest; L. T. exception; - t-Ult, 2. Mil T substitute. to protest. n ft C h I e n, v. ir. refl. to steal in, to ( i t f p r e e it, v. ir. I. a. (eil em et nter privately. Wtmx) to instil, inculcate by words, to l It e i,q e n, v. tr. n. {aux. fe~tlt) to influence with; 9.ftltf) -, to encour- step in, get into (a carriage, boat, &c.). age, inspirit; Zroft -, to comfort; ( fteine It, v. a. to line or face 11. n. (aux. l)abelt) to contradict, op- wvithl stone. pose, to protest against; to interrupt Q ilt ft e It e n, v.. a. 1. to put up *; t in speaking; bei SeManbcn -, to put into, set into; II. fig. to leave off, call on; to give a call. discontinue; to stop; 3. suspend, put ( i U f p r e C eC t, m. (-4; pil.-) L. 7' off, to interrupt; 4. to abolish; to do exceptor, one who makes exceptions. away with; bie 3alttlungen -, to ( i nfp r Cteng en, v. 1. a. 1. to be- stop payimment; II. refi. to make one's sprinkle, sprinkle; 2. to burst open, to appearance, come (at the time apbreak in; II. n. (aux. fet)n) to gallop in. pointed); fi iebr -, to return, (iit nf prinI en, v. ir. n. (aux. feln) come back agai n. 1. to leap in; to catch with the spring n e 11t n, f. putting into; fig (said of locks); 2. jig. to bend, turn in. leaving 0fc. c lnftefenn; - ft int r.~ f ~ t *~ *ber eitbfelitgfeiten, cessation of hosQ i it f P r i t ie N, v. a. to inject, squirt tilities;ber 3atiinni, stopping or in, immiti ' '* l' lnec^ 6 tilities; - bet 3allun1, stoppin g or in, im it.,.suspension of payment. tinfp rilt t,f. (p. -ctn) injection. inflemn et, v.a. toworkwittan ( i n t p r u t), m. (-ef; pi. -ftrucfd)) axe or chisel on the inside of a thing. L. T. protestation against (a marriage, ( Intften, (Cinftell, vid. (iinft. &c.); - tbltn, to protest against. i fti C t, v. a. to embroider in Q( ItfprUbe [In, v. I. n. to enter bub- to embroder pon. bling; II. a. to wet bubbling. p., (infritnl, m. (-8; pi. -fprunfle) I ( Ri c, i. fetnfhatiten. 1. a leap into a place; 2. the place itnfti{3, adj. future, that is to be. itself.( in ft i 1t m e n, v. n. (aux. baben) I ( n ft r ii e t i iC4, adj. Sp. T. having to accord in tune; 2. to chime in, ( Infit.rU if 5but one antler to join in; 3. fig. to agree, consent, (said of a stag). coincide in opinion; to be unanimous; Qtinfpiitnbe n, vr.a. to bung (a cask). to give a vote of agreement. 1 f t f, adv. once, one day, one time; ( I ft itm m t, I. adj. 1. of or fos at a future time. one voice; 2. fig. unanimous; - (3in f a b e ni v a. T. to dress (hides) to agree; IL adv. Jig unani with hot water. (f it I e n, v. a. to put into the (I1nfti ftmigfe{t, f un3inmity stable; to harbour. a t, ad d ([itnftamnttll, adj. having but one@ 1 adv t stem; made out of one stem. ( In ft ig, adj. of one story (s f(nflrtam fen, v. a. to ram in,,. a. to u ramin. stamp in. ( fnft O fen, a. a. to stuff, cram in. ( inf nt a It, m. L. T. entrance upon rn ftor,. a. to destroy by utit an office; entrance upon any right or ng up. privilege; -geben, to pay the custom i t fl o0 e n, v. ir. a. i. to thrust in or duty; corPpos. -Bmgelb, n. money push in, drive in; to ram in, tramf paid on entering an office; -4 et= in; 2. to break; knock in 163 Yint ~nw tintrat)Ite, v. n. to:earn tnto a place. Etnftrctiten, v. ir. a. i. to put into; 2. to rub into (a salve); 3. tc take up and pocket (money); 4. to catch (larks in a net); mit ber 'file -, T. to make cuts or strokes with a file; Nile$ -, to sweep stakes. (linftre i fet e, f. (pl. -n) cutting-tile. i ni veft i t e n, v. ir. a. (einem etWa8) to drive something into one by disouting. f t ft r e e in, v. a. 1. to strew into, scatter into; 2. fig. to intersperse. ( i n ft r e ul U n, f. (pi. -en) interspersion; scattering into. i n ft rc, m. (-es; pi. -e) 1. taking in, &c. vid. (inftretcein; 2. ward (of a lock). ISinftri cfen, v. a. 1. to knit into; 2. vid. B3erftriden. ( inftr imelt, v. n. (aua. fegn) to stream into. i n ft d e I n, v. a. to sew a piece i it i e n, into (a coat, &c.). * i n ft It b i r e tt, v. a. to study well, to master, con. inft irmen, v.. n. (aur. fetn) to rush in (with violence); aUe Ung1iid tfirmt auf mic eill, all the misfortune assails me; II. a. to overthrow; to destroy. i ft u r ~, m. (-e8; pi. -ftrire) falling down: ruin, fall. a i n ft it r I e n, v. I. a. to break down violently; to shatter in; II. n. (auz. feln) 1. to fall down, tumble down, fall to ruin; to shatter in; 2. - atf, to rush in upon. { i Il ft U n, v. a. to lop, crop, clip. i t to i l e n, adv. in the mean time, for a while; provisionally; temporarily. ( it ft to t f Ii, adj. temporary, provisional, in the interim. i t fub e [ n, v. a. to soil, dirty. i t fii m fe n, v. a. T. to wet thoroughly (clay in making brick). %i It ii e n, v. a. to sweeten thoroughly. I n ft I b e t, m. (-6; pi.-) monosyllable. lnf I bt i, adj. monosyllabic; tin -eto.ort, a monosyllable. I n t a q i 9, a4j. of one day, lasting but one day, ephemeral; ba — e Snfect, ephemera. I t a fi eg e,f. fTntansttier, n. insect living but one day. ainta ro u r m, m. (-e~; pi. -Otfirmetr ephemeron-worm. ( n tat n, m. (-eo; pt. -tante) solo.dance. i nt a n e n, v. I. a. to knock in (in dancing); II. reft. to exercise one's self in a dance. (Sintafd)en, w. a. T. to bag (raw silk). ai nt 11U C e nt v. a. to dip into; to immerse; bie tinbc in 3lut -, t9 embrue one's hands in blood. i utaud Ce r, m. (-6; p. -) dipper, diver. (intautfeffeLt m. (-8; pi.-) T. copper-vessel used for sizing paper. 1 (nt att u t l f. dipping into; immersion. t i n t a f dc m. (-t4) exchange. ifnttaufifen, a. to barter, truck, exchange (gttCa; br) 164 (l n t a u f Un I,. bartering, &c. vid. (Sintaufdcen. in te igen, v. a. to make dough (of flour); to mix dough with leaven. (ifltt)e(e)ren, v. a. JV. T. to tar (ropes, &c.). ( f n t c i e n, v. a. to divide; distribute; to regulate, dispose; in (Saffen -, to class. ln t t e i I i, adj. consisting but of one part. i nt e i I un, f. (pi. -en) division; distribution; arrangement, classification. ( i n t t U it, v. ir. a vulg. to put in, vid. 4ittlegen. ( i nIt t) i r e n, v. a. T. to shingle (the sweeps of a wind-mill). S i t n ii rm en, v. a. provinc.to imprison. @ i n t t n e n, v. n. to be in unison; to join in; to accord. I n t t i g, adj. of one tone; having always the same tone; monotonous. I in t n t f Ce i t, f. monotony. i int n0 e 1 n, v. a. to put into casks; to ton (beer, &c.). i nttab en, v.n. (auz. feen) to trot in. Intr a t, f. 1. unanimity; unity, agreement; 2. concord, harmony; -6 -fird)e, f. a church used alternately by Catholics and Protestants. ( 1 n t r ii cd t i g, I. adj. concordant, unanimous, harmonious; living in harmony; peaceable; II. adv. concordantly, unanimously. I tnttri d)t tt e i t, f. concordance, unanimousness. S i n t r a, m. (-eS) 1. T. woof, weft; 2. prejudice, damage, harm, loss, detriment; - ttUnl, to prejudice, to be prejudicial or detrimental, to derogate, infringe; 3temanbe Rect)ten - tln, to detract from one's right; et ttllt 3)trer (bSre feinen -, 'tis no disparagement to your honour. l intra en, v. ir. a. 1. to carry in; to gather in (of bees, &c.); 2. T. to work in the woof; 3. fig. to enter, register; 4. to yield (profit), to bring in, make a return; viet -, to be profitable, advantageous or lucrative; eintt anbel, bet roeni einttrlt, an unprofitable trade. f nttaiger, m. (-8; pi. -) bookkeeper, registrar. (P i It t r g i cd, I. adj. profitable, lucrative; II. adv. profitably. ( It t 1i a I i d) f e i t, f. profitableness. (Intri n en, v. a. to soak, impregnate, drench; ban toifI idt im -, vulg. I '11 serve him out for that. tinttiaufeln, v. a. to drop in; to infuse by drops. Qintreffen, v. ir. n (au. rfetn) 1. to arrive, come in; 2. to agree, coincide with; 3. to happen, to be fulfilled, to fall out; to be realized; meinle off nung traf nid)t ein, I was disappointed. { n t r e b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to drive into; to drive home (of cattle); 2. fig. to collect. gather, call in (money, &c.); Cd)ulben -, M. E. to get cashed, to enforce payment. (i {t tt e be, m. (-8; pt. -) exacter (of debts, &c.); driver in. f ( It t ei b Ii d, adj. that may be obtained from a debtor, recoverable. ( ntt t ei b u n {, f. exaction (of debts); driving in. iIntrettit, t.ir.I.a. 1. to treadin, stamp, lrar ple into (down); 2. to,rett by treading; II. a. (auz. feln) 1. t~ enter, step in; 2.fig. to enter (upon as office); 3. to appear, come in; 4. tc commence, begin; 5. to happen; tc occur; bie Slutt tritt eilt, the tide begins to rise. U i t r e t u n 1, f. treading, &c. iintricb tern, v.a. 1. to pour intc with a funnel; 2. fig. (einem ettroa) to drum something into a person's head. ( inttrinen, v. ir. a. to drink; fig to imbibe. i n t t i t t, m. (-eO) 1. entry, entrance, entering (upon an office); 2. beginning, commencement, appearance (of spring, &c.); compos. — bilet, n. vid. — farte,f.; — fafitt, adj. capable of entering (a society, &c.), admissible; — getl, n. entrance-money; — farte, f. — fctein, -_ettel, m. ticket of admission; -t8inlmet, n. parlour; antechamber. i n t r n et, v. n. (aux. fetlt) 1. to dry in; 2. to dry up, diminish. { i n t t 0f It d1U t (,f. drying in or up. (Sit T r o f e nI {f vid. (intrdiut Qint rpfe n, ftin. i(sttroffe lunil, rein. t in t un f t, f. sauce. ifn tun etn, v. a. to dip in. ( in t ^ P t, v. n. to touch with a point, to tip in. itt itib el, v. a. 4- refl. to practise, exercise. lf it U n, f. (pl. -en) union. i(S It e ib e n, v. a. to incorporate, to embody (einer Gacoe etrwa) something with a thing. ( iniert ei e, f. incorporation embodying. {invernetmen, n..(-4) good un derstanding, harmony, agreement. i i n ve ft a nl b, vid. inttverftinbnit. tInuerftanben fetn, to understand one another, to agree (about, bariiber). q(i n ier ft a Unbi en, v.a.for inl ins verft1inbnit brintlen, to bring to an understanding. iinv e r tnb i, n. (-ffe; pl.-ffe) agreement, understanding; union of sentiments. (inuerfteIen, v. ir. reft. ftiC mit einem - or einoerftanben fetn, to agree with one; to be in a proper understanding. (inouerwoa cfe n, v.n. (auz.ffen) to grow together, coalesce. (n f n e t t n, v. refl. to get connected or familiar with any one; become a cousin. ( {ifnie enI, v. a. to enclose in a square. i n i e r It n 1, f. quadrature. i nro a c fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to grow into or in. ( f n to a g e, f. M. E. loss (in the weight) by weighing out; etn l3funb - Cau ben (tentner rednett, to reckon one pound loss in the hundred. ({ in I1 A e t av. reg. 4- ir. I. a. to weigh and put in; to weigh down; IL ref.. to diminish by being weighed. { Itn a Ifet, v.a. T.to get in by fult ing; to full close. intoUIalien. v. a. to press in by rolling. fin to a I t. v.a. to roll into (a phae) to break by rolling against. i n t a n b, m. (-Ce; pi.-ivwinbe) objection; pretext. i n toanb erer, m. (-8; p.-) anmigrant. i tn anb e r, v. n. (auz fet)n) 1 to enter a country, to immigrate; 2. to stop at an inn. 6 in tW a n b e r t n g,. (p. -en) immigration, a wandering in. f tt lt ii r t 8, adv. inward, inwards; - fe)ren, to turn inwards; — ferln, -lCttnbUtltg, f. introversion; hie -fterung her 9tluenlieberaare, trichiasis (disease of the eye-lashes); -- bieoer, 7n. A. T. adductor oculi. It nW a f fe n, v. a. to steep, soak, lay in water. nne b en, v. a. to weave into; interweave; CeinetVebt, part. adj. interwoven. I n It e C fe It n, v. a. to change; itU= ltetn -, to buy ducats. i n e t e nt, v. a. to blow in, to blow down. n n e i bi, adj. B. T. monogynian; Cine -e $fcanle, a monogyn. ( i n t e i dt e n, v. a. to soak, macerate. i tt Wt e t C) t Un g, f. soaking, maceration. (i Itn t e it, v. a. 1. to consecrate; 2. (citlet in ettoa) to initiate, inaugurate; to ordain; fam. to use a thing for the first time. i n oei t n, f. (pl. -en) 1. consecration; consecration, dedication (of a church, &c.); 2. initiation; 3. ordaining; inauguration; compos. — feier, f. 1. inaugural ceremony or solemnity, initiatory rites; 2. baptism; -feft, m. inaugural feast; -Blieb, n. inaugural song or hymn; -aprebti3t, -rebe,.f. inaugural sermon or speech; —fd)rift, f. (at universities) inaugural dissertation; - (tag, m. day of consecration ar inauguration. i n w e i f e nt, v. ir. a. 1. fig. to instal, introduce; 2. to show into. in oe Ien, v. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to fade, decay; 2. to diminish by drying up. (-into enben, v. reg. &d ir. a. 1. to object, to oppose; 2. to reply; baflgeen [lipt ficd Ittd)t -, there can be no objection to that. i lt It e It b u It, f. (pl. -en) objection, exception, reply; id tMiU feine -en, I will have no objections; -en Unters torfen, exceptionable; tine gerictIi cte -, non-ability (an exception taken against the plaintiff). it n to e fe nt, v. ir. a. 1. to throw in; to break; 2. to throw down; 3.fig. to object. ( in We f un, f. throwing in or down, breaking. i tn w e e n, v.a. to whet on, into. (i nn i fe n,v.a.. to rub with wax, to wax; 2. to blacken (boots); 3. fig. to teach (instil) by blows. ({ i n to i f e lt t, v. a. to wrap up, inwrap; to swathe, swaddle (a child). 0 fn ti felun g, f. (pi. -en) inwrapping, &c.; swathing. It tt i el tn, v. a. 1. to rock (a child) to sleep; 2. vid. -inti agen. f It to i I i g en, v... (aux. lAten) (in ettOa) 1. to consent to, to assent; 2. permit, ngree. i n t I i g U I g, f. consent, asseat, permission, approbation. i It? i n b e I It, v.a to swathe. rwaddle. (itn inben, v. ir. a. to winlin to entwine. (itn inter n, v.. a. to keep till winter; II. n. (aux. fetn) to get accustomed to the winter; II. refl. to acconmmodate one's self to winter; to prepare for winter. (f lt irfe tt, v. I. a. to work in, interweave, interlace; II. n. (auz. t)aben) to exert influence (upon, ait), to affect, eingeoirft, part. adj. inwrought. ( intti fung, f. (pi. -en) 1. interweaving, interlacing; 2. fig. influence. t fn to i rr t ni,. a. to entangle (thread, &c.), to confuse. i nt n i fc e nt, v. I. a. to soil in rubbing; 1I.. (aux. fei)n) to slip into a place. in itter n, v. n. (aux. fet)n) Min. T. (of minerals) to be acted on by vapours. it n t Wo c en t I i c, adj. of one week. I lit to 5 Ct i g, adj. lasting one week. i in to ) nen, a. 1. a. (aux. fet)) I ref. to settle, make one's self at home; 1I. (auz. )arben) for inWVlnen, l. to inhabit, be a native of; 2. fig. to inhere, be inherent. i in ito I ne r, m. (-8; pi.-) tinnrojstecrtnn,f. (pl.-en) inhabitant; compos. -fC)aft,f. the inhabitants collectively. ( in It 0i I b e n, v. a. to vault or arch in. ( ti n l f e n, v. a. to envelop in a cloud. f i itn to I et, v. n. (elliptically) to intend (strive, endeavour) to enter a place; Phr. ba6 toiU nir nic4t ein, viz. eingetc)n, I cannot understand that. ( It W n fi I,, adj. B. T. having but one joint, of one joint. ( f t t ii I) I e n, v. I. a. to wallow, rout up or bury in the ground; II. reft. to dig one's self in. ( i n t It r f, m. (-eCd; pl. -Wuirfc) objection, exception; einent - Iltndaen to make (raise) an objection, to object. ( i n Wt ii r g e n, v. a. to swallow greedily, to gorge, glut. i n to r e tt, v. n. (auz. fetn) 1. to root, take root, strike root; 2. fig. to be rooted; to be inveterate; biefe 9lUeiS nung ift bei i)m feft eintgeturgelt, this opinion is fast rooted in his mind. int u l r I n g, f. rooting, taking root. (tinat enb v. a. to indent. ( It l t, f. Gram. T. the singular number. (inS ta Et I, v. a. to pay in. fIts t d t I e n,. a. to count in; to include; bieO mitit einge^t4t, this included, reckoning with this. (i t i anen, (iiniabnen, v. a. to dovetail, indent. i in a k it u nt, (ntiitanun8g,f. indentation, dovetailing. tina n g ein, v. a. to take with pincers or nippers. ( n a. fen, v. a. 1. to tap in, draw out into; 2. T. to mortise. (iniaubern, v. a to instil by witchcraft. (tIt u m e n, v. a. to bridle in. (in i a ne t, v. a. to enclose (with a hedge), fence in. ( in unung f. (pi -en) fencing, enclosure, hedge. ( I nebig, adj. having but one toe, monodactylous f n t r e tt, v. (auz. aaten; &re, to diminish, to waste; ber SBeit ats aiiffern setcet ein, wine kept in wood loses in quantity. f n ei d ne n,. a. & ref. 1. to draw upon; 2.fig. to enter, write down, inscribe. ( ( n ~ e i CtI n, f. (pi. -en) entering, writing down. I at a e I, in compos. -bing, _W-rfen, n. a being unique in its kind, an individual; -liteb, n. single or individual member; -l[ben, n. the isolated life of an individual; — eibenb, adj. idiopathic; -leibteneit, f. idiopathy; -(n)teit, f. singleness, individuality; — eiten, details; -ftimnte, f. solovoice; — ter(fauf m. retail-selling; -oerfaiufer, m. retailer; -tefenettCtt, f. individuality. It In C I t, I. adj. single; individual; isolated; JM. E. one-fold; ein — e, 0atlu, a single or isolated house; ettt -eC SJlanl, a single man; tiln -ec S3es fen, an individual; single being; -Ce ~elb, small money; ein —er anbs fctt, an unmatched glove; iln -e getbn, to enter into particulars; bie -ett I$unfte, minutes; H. adv. singly, one by one; Ct lebt -, he lives by himself; - oerfatfen, to sell by retail. i f nt ie ) en, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw in, into;? to call in, to collect (outstanding money); 3. T. to put in (a new beam); 4. to draw in, absorb; 5. to discontinue, suppress (an office); 6. L. T. to confiscate, seize; 7. to arrest, apprehend, imprison; 8. Typ. 7. to indent; 9. fig. to take, draw in, to make narrower or less; 10. JV. T. to furl (the sails); 91adri4d)t -, to get intelligence; iiberaf (trhtnbigung -, to get intelligence in all places; II. n. (aux. fein) 1. to enter; to make one's entrance; 2. to move into a house; 3. to be imbibed, to soak in; III. reft. 1. to shrink; to retire (from the world); 2 to reduce one's expenses of living. ( i n i e It n11, f. 1. drawing in; taking in, &c.; vid. (itnjieten; 2. suppression; 3. confiscation; 4. lrch. T. tapering (of a wall); diminution (of a column); scotia, trochil (part of the base). (It n ig, adj. only, single, alone, but one; singular, unparalleled, unprecedented; ein — e @ott, an only God; - in feiner Iltt, the only one of its kind; baa —, n. the only thing; ber, bit -e, the only one, the only person; - unD alleit, only and solely. Ittn {i g E e i t, f.the quality of being one, oneness. (f n i i n e i n, vid UmsintgTlt. t n i f C) e I n, v. a. (einem etrnwa) to whisper into one's ear; to prompt secretly. (in t i n, n. i. u. m. (-eB; pi. -C) original settler, native; compos. --- redt, n. right possessed by a native. (r InSol g, adj. one inch long or thick. (fintttdfer, v. a. to sugar over; to preserve in sugar. f tn u g,m. (-Ce; pl. -fitg) 1. entry, entrance 2. T. putting in (a beam), einen itentliten - batten, to make a public entry; compos. — ftmtlauo, m. house-warming. (in gt nft ct, v. a. to incorporati associate. tini)tan entt, a. a. to force into press in, squeeze in, wedge in;.f. tc confine, constrain. 165 life i tt IT W ci g, v. a. to engraft a twig of one tree on another Cyin swinflet, v. ir. a. (eineml etta(l) to force upon, to force to take. 1 It II b, adj. oval.,i, n. (-feW) ice; ice-cream: fig. heartlessness, apathy; eitelt aautf - fii: ren, cunningly to bring one into danger er embarrassment; to bring one into a dilenmma; Sea E-s. D0in -e eillnge fd)loffel, ice-bound; falrbared -, open ice; bil - ftinft atll 1t gefen, the ice begins to break; compos.-t-a tcat, m. uncoloured agate; — allllt, m. rhomboidal alum-stone; -apfel, in. a kind of small apple; —bitlt, f. icy way, passage upon ice; slide; -bbltf, f. bank, (island) of ice; — bir, m. polar bear; -be~eer, m. ice-cup; -bebcdt, adj. covered with ice, frozen; -beere, f. snow-berry; -bellt, n. hip-bone; -berq, m. glacier, mountain of ice; iceberg; -birite, f. winter-pear; — bof, -breeder, - pfa.l, -pfeiler, m. starling (of a bridge), ice-breaker; -brltt, m. breaking (thawing) of the ice; -ente, f. long-tailed duck; — effii, m. concentrated vinegar; -falrt, f. skating; -felb, n. field (plain) of ice; -fifd), m. a kind of whale living in frozen seas, — filferei, f. fishing under the ice; -frei, adj. clear; -freie @ee, clear water; -g1lla, m. driving or floating of ice; — gebirge, n. icemountains; -gefiiUt, adj. icy; frigid; — 3etenb, f. frozen region; -gelbe, n. frozen shore; -3rilU, adj. hoary, aged; -griff, m. calkin, calker (of a horse-shoe); -grube, f. -fefler, m. ice-house, ice-pit; -fatt, adj. as cold as ice, frozen; -filte, f. frostiness; -feffel, m. pan or copper-vessel for cooling liquor in ice; -ftbti, m. spottt- plover; — flft, f. frost-cleft (of trees); — fiiftig, adj. frost-cleft; -- fraut, n. ice-plant; — auf, m. skating; -m- erc, 7. frozen sea, northern ocean; -puanft, m. freezing-point (on the thermometer); -riltie, f. ice-crust; -fCdolle, f. flake, piece of ice; -s fjllt, m. skate, vid. Gctlittfdau4; -s fpatt, m. ice-spar; -fporit, m. frostnail, ice-spur; -fpriteen or -fpriu melt, m. Sp.T. brow-antler; sur-antler; -taucter, m. northern diver; -tOgeI, w halcyon, king-fisher; — terlnutt, m. silky wormwood; -Witnb, m. frosty wind, chilly breeze; — baften, — Aa pfen, m. icicle; -jUdter, m. white sugar-candy. i fe, v.a. 1. to break the ice; to ice; 2. to shoe (a horse). { ife n, n. (-4) iron; Ch. T. mars; gebieaeneS -, native iron; r0oe - pig-iron; rottbriictige -, red-short iron; fattbriicigeS -, cold-short iron; eftnittelled -, slit-iron; arfenifs faure -, arseniate of iron; C)roml faure- -, chromate of iron; fObs lenfalireS-, carbonate of iron; OaTfaureS -, humboldit; poB6ptorfaus reg -, phosphate of iron, blue ironore; bai - fcbmieben, tneil or fo lante e$ warm ift, prov. to strike the iron while it is hot; 9lot6 britt -, necessity knows no law; - int tianl felen iron in bars; compos. -aber, f. vein of iron; -arbeiter, m. worker in iron;.-rfenif, m. arseniate of iron; — atil, adj irony, ferruginous, Ch. T. martial, ferric; — tretent, f. medicinal preparation of iron; — auflfuil, f. solution of iron; -batn,f. rail-road; -bahltgefeUfldft, f. railway-company; -btau, ms. iron-wood; -bart, 168 m.. king-fisher; 2. vid. -freffer, -beere, f. wild haw-tree; privet; -beite, f. iron liquor (water); -bergs eref, n. -brud), mi. -Jrnlbe, f. ironmine; -befd)[ag, m. 1 flowers of 'ron; 2. iron-covering: -bitterfpat), m. iron-bitterspar; -b[iaU, n. blue iron-ore, phospate of iron; -blilta erbe, f. blue iron-earth, native Prussian blue; -bleaufCtltb, m. foliated blue iron-ore; -blec), n. iron-plate; iron in sheets; -bliite, f. Ch. T. coralliform arragonite; -bratlb, m. magnet, loadstone; -brabcr^, n. oxidated argito-bituniniferous iron; -braunlfatf, -braunfpatf), m. brown or pear-spar; -bre), n. B. T. moonwort; -brlucl, m. iron-mine; -, d)r01in, m. chromate of iron; -blraft, i. iron-wire; -brufe, f. chrystallized iron-ore; -erbe,f. ferruginous earth; -el, 1t. iron-ore; -farbe, f. irongray; -ftrbig, adj. of the colour of iron; -feilii,3 -feilit, n. -feil= fpille, pl. iron-filings; -f'ft, adj. as hard as iron;.fig. nost resolute; - flefent, m. iron-stain, iron-mould; fledtig, adj. iron-moulded; -frejfer, m. cont. bravo, bully; — aIn3, m. lode or vein of iron-ore; -3-ittl, f. pig of melted iron; — lart vid. -btrt; - qetailt, m. ferruginous parts or ingredients; -felnifd, n. Ch. T. amalgan of iron; -3ei'itt, -gefcfirr, n. iron utensils; -. tieer, m. iron-founder; — iteberet, f. iron-foundery; — galnj, m. iron-glapce, specular iron; tfUppis ger -Otlttl, iron mica; — tla, n. very brittle iron-ore; — gliiner, m. iron mica; primntaitfcber -3limmer, m. blue iron-ore, phosphate of iron; -giraU, adj. iron-gray; -gfraUpl, f. ore of tungsten, wolfrain; — Ortt, m. iron handle; fig. firm grasp; — qrtlbe f. iron-pit; -glUptVare, f. cast-iron ware; — altitf, adj. ferruginous; - ballmlter, m. 1. large hammer; 2. forge; iron-works; — t)alb1, m. iron-trade; -tttbler, -friiner, m. iron-monger; — bart, adj. as hard as iron; -t)lS, n. iron-wocd; -lt)itdelt, -biitleilt, n. aconite, helmet-flower, monk's-hood (a plant); H. T. vair; -biitte, f. forge; — fff, m. calcined iron; -fieB, m. iron pyrites; -fiefel, m. iron flint, ferruginous quartz; — itt, m. iron glue; -fatnmm, m. wool comb; -traln, m. iron-trade; iron-ware; -frout, n. vervain, vervine; -frtp)fitl, m. crystal of mars; — fucbet, m. a sort of cake baked between two irons; — lat, Mn. iron-varnish; -laDtn, m. flattened ironwire; -lettttn, m. iron-clay, — tot, n. cement for soldering brqken iron; -lupen, pl. iron lumps; -mnal, n. iron stain; -niere, f. etitis; -ofer, m. iron-ochre; -ofent, m. finery; -ol, n. Ch. T. solution of iron in nuriatic acid; — Opal, m. ferruginous opal; -O9)rb, n. oligist iron; — pederb, n. pitchy iron-ore; -plattte,f. iron-plate; binne — latten, sheet-iron; -probe, f. iron-test; fire-ordeal; — t)ln, m. iron-glimmer; -rOft, m. iron-grate; -roit, m. rust of iron; aufgelof'ter -roft, iron-liquor; -fafrait, m. solution of iron; -fantietert, n. brown iron-froth; -fainb, m. ferruginous sand; -fadU, f. 1. scorious iron; 2..Min. T. sow of iron; -fcraum, m. scaly red iron-ore, iron froth; -f-ceel, n..Min. T. wolfram; -s fcteibe, f. miner's-compass; -fcdimn mel, m. iron gray (a horse);-fd^lacfe, f. dross of iron; -fld)lg, m. 1. slag of iron; 2. the privilege or monopoly of dealing in iron wares: -[clicT, m. muddy iron-ore; -fctmite, m. Iroa smith, blacksmith, -fd)inltie,f. iron forge; -fdcrot, m. smal.shot; -- [d)tu, m. vid. -glimmer; -Wif fit, adj. ferruginous; -fctlriij,. ground black-lead; shining ore; -s fd)neif, m..1Iin. T. granular ironglance; -fd)clcifig, adj. 1. ferrugi. nous; 2. containing granular ironglance; -ftlter, m. pitchy iron-ore; -fpdiHne, pl. vid. -fCeliq; -fpat, b m. sparry iron-ore; -ftib, m. ftinle, f. iron-bar; -fteilt, m. ironstone, siderites; -ftlfe, f. piece of iron-ore; -ftprll), m. iron-syrup (an inspissated tincture of iron); -t0eilt d)Celt, n. iron particle; -t)Olt, m. ironclay, toadstone; -tinctllr, f. Med. T. tincture of iron; -titllt, m. ferruginous titanium; -,)itriol, m. greencopperas, sulphate of iron; —.duire, f. iron-wares; hard-wares; -taffer, n. chalybeate water; -- erf, n. ironwork; — 11vir or -1-lurel, f. knapweed; — eug, n.'iron tools. y if e It a d, n. (-6) Eisenach (a town). ( i fe r i, m. (-$) vil. Siifenfraut. (f if e r It, adj. 1. iron, (made) of iron ". fir. iron, most persevering, strong, durable; 3. unfeeling, hard. insensible; 4. + L. T. standing, inalienable; bat -e 3eitafter, iron age; mit -em 6@riff, iron-handled; -er OSricf, + L. T. letter of respite, supersedeas; ein -e0 R.apitaf, capital invested or sunk, of which only the interest is paid. i fe t i, uid. Sfop. ( i f i t, adj. icy, like ice. (Cifiq, adj. containing ice, colc as ice, icy; covered with ice. ( i t e I, adj. 1. void. empty, mere, pure, nothing but; 2. idle, vain, frivolous trifling; 3. idle, perishable, corruptible, transitory; 4. vain-glorious, conceited, self-conceited; -brob, dry bread. it lf eit, f. (pl. -elt) 1. vanity, frivolity; emptiness, nothingness; perishableness; 2. vanity, conceit. ( t e r, m. (-0) matter (of an ulcer), pus, suppuration; - abfetelt, to sup. purate; compos. — allg, n. hypopion (.MJed.T.); -bule, f. bile, imposthume, abscess; — blaidcen,. pustule; -* blrfe, f. carbuncle; -blatter, f. pustule, blister, pimple; -brutc, ma..Med T. empyomphalocele; -bruft,.. empyema; -butuen, m. vid. -ft0f; -s PfU, m. suppuration, ulcer, running sore; -frap, mT. corrosive ulcer; -- gefrf)bWlft, f. aposteme; -neffte, f. the common nettle; -fflod, m. kernel of suppuration; — ttei{, adj. white like pus; — iebenb, adj. promoting suppuration, suppurative. ( t e r i d) t, adj. like matter., i t e r i g, adj. purulent, mattery. I t e r n, v. n. (aux. abaten) to suppurate, fester; to discharge matter; guln - bringen, to bring to suppurate (S. T.). ( it e r u n, f. (pl.-lt) festering, mattering, suppuration; compos. — mlittel n. suppurative. I rW e i, n. the white of an egg * i a C I a t i nt, f. ejaculation. * 1 a c u it r e n, v. a. vid. Wluefpriten. i e c tia n, f. L. T. ejection. *S i ctre n, v. a. L. T. to disseize,,eject (a tenant). ( e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. 1. oak; 2 sort of boat. ( eoel, ( eloathi, & ) m. (-) 1. nau seousness, loathing, loathsomeness; 2 RUe ntltne distaste, disgust; 3. fig. aversion, surfeit; - verCrfaben, to disgust, to slo:k; to turn the stomach; compos. -11atmie, m. nick-name, mock-name. ae1, adj. 1. nauseous, loathsome; 2. disgustful, distasteful; nauseating, loathing; 3. fig. fastidious, nice, scrupulous; 4. delicate (of colours). f C I t a f t, I. adj. disgusting, loathsome, nauseous; II. ado. disgustingly. N f I ) a ft i g it, f. (pi. -en) loathsolmeness, disgustfulness. l^ e i B, adj. 4- ad. vulg. vid. Flfet. lnt, v. I. n. (auz. tI)abel) to loathe, disgust, to nauseate; imtr efelt baoor, I loathe it; II. imp. (both with the dat. of the person); II. reft. (tfic oor ett(la) to loathe, be disgusted. *L f { e f t i C i m inu, m. eclecticism. *I H e ti er, m. (-8; p. -) eclectic. *( f I e i ft fd, adj. eclectic. * f I i f e, f. (pl. -n).st. T. eclipse (of the moon, &c.). *( i pfr e n, v. a. to eclipse. * f it ip, f. dst. T. ecliptic. *( i p t i f Ct, adj. Jst. T. ecliptic. *( T 6 n e, f. (pl. -n) eclogue. *( E fit d c, f. (pl. -in) ecstasy, rapture, transport. *( fi d t i f c, adj. ecstatical, ecstatic. *( a b 0 r t r e it, v. a. vid. 9Iuarbei — tent, TSerfertigen. *( i tt C it t, f. (pi. -en) elasticity. *i, I d {i f cf, adj. elastic. * t a t e~ it, m. (-4; pl. -en) elastic bitumen (mineral pitch). f b e, f. Elbe. I b b t t t e, f. ( pi. -n) pearl (a fish). (LIbsfatn, m. -fdiff, n. boat navigating the Elbe. lblin g, Iblitnler m. the sweetwater (a sort of grape). S boegtn, m. (-t; pi.-) elbow; ntit btilt- ftoelt, to elbow; comnpos. -beitl, n. -rot're, f... T. the bone from the elbow to the wrist; -- blutaber, f. ulnar vein; — norCret, m. olecranon; — Itlttfel, m. cubital muscle; -lterce, m. cubital or ulnar nerve; -f) lagaber, f. cubital artery. ( I C, n. (-e; pi. -e) elk. I b e r, f( p. -n) vid. Cyrle. ( e b er i (, f. (pl. -en) vid. (ilite. *s I e a O i t, m. (-t; p. -en) nepheline. S L e t0, adj. & ado. elective, by option. (S I e c t r, m. (-; pi. -en) elector. I e C tu rit m, n. (-4) electuary. lef d nt, vid. (lept4altt. *@ I e 3 d n t, adj. 4<$ adv. elegant, elegantly. * I e d6 n ^b f. elegance, splendour. * efl I, f. (pl. -tn) elegy; compos. -nbid)ter, m. elegist. *(S l i f [, adj. elegiac. *t I e t r i C it d t, f. Phy. T. electricity; compos. — leiter, m. conductor; -Bs meffer, n. -~eiger, m. electromoter; electroscope; -ttrtigcr, m. electrophorus; -Streiber, m. electrotnotor; — treibenb, adj. electromotive; -= tttibung, f. electromotion. % [ i f t r i f c, adj. electrical, electric. L f t r f iftren, v. a. to electrify. *I e t f rit entt, n. electrification. *elefrifl rmafciine, f. (pt. -it) electrifying (electric) machine. Itlctromther, n. (-.; p;.-) olectrometer. *~leftropEI r, m. (-v; pp. -4) electrophorus. *( e f t r 1 lit, n. (-t) argentiferous gold. *( [i e lI e tt, n. (-eC; pi. -e) element; compos -fteit, m. opal. *Q It e en t a r (in compos.) b u d), n. elementary book; -feuer, n. elementary fire; -qeift, m. spirit supposed to exist in one of the four elements; - re3elt, pl. first principles (of a language, &c.); -fd)ule, f. elementary schol, primary school; -unterriict, m. first lessons. *( Ic m itt t d r i f cd, adj. elementary, elemental. [l1 nt i= i ar, n. (-eB) elemi; -- fratllt, m. elemni-bearing poison-tree; Carolinian white amyris. l e n b (llenbt)ier), n. (-; p.-c) elk; moose; compos. -birfd~, m. mloosedeer; — talUt, f. elk or moose-skin; -fflalle,f. elk-hoof: -Sleber, n. elkleather. ( e It b, n. (-C$) 1. misery, calamity, distress; 2. need, penury, wretchedness, indigence; 3. + exile; int - fciffen, to exile, transport; baS. dii ferfte -, the last stage of misery. Le n b, I. adj. 1. miserable, wretched. distressful; 2. sorrowful, pitiful, scrubby; 3. ill, poorly; ein -er, a wretch; II. adv. miserably; - baratl feVtt, to be miserably off. e tt b i a, adj. vid. (Meilb. ( I e nt b i { I i d, adv. miserably, wretchedly. (l e o itD r e, f. Eleanor. e p ) t t, m. (-en; p. -enl) i. elephant; 2. rook or castle (at chess); 3. elephant-beetle; compos. -enfllT, m. elephant's foot; -CntuliC, n. kind of disease of the eye; -enlautfat, m. Med. T. elephantiasis; -ellflitrer, m. elephant-driver; -enlful, m. B. T. elephant's foot; — eltjqb, f. elephanthunting; — CtlUt, f. cashew-nut; Malacca-bean; -enlautbatnl, m. cashew; -elliafe, f. Brasilian pike; -eoIIrbCelt m. order of the elephant (a Danish order); -eilptpier, n. elephantpaper, very large and stout white paper; -enriiffel, m. proboscis, trunk of an elephant; — enllt)n, m. tooth of an elephant; ivory. *(o~ e, m. (-n; pt.-n) vid. 3glting. rIf, vid. (ilf. MIf, dlfe, m. Sf. (-en; pi. -en) 1. elf, fairy; 2. shad (a fish); compos. -Cllt follig, m. king of the elfs; -fEnitinn, f. fairy queen; -flatte, f. elf-lock; -entreifr, pi. fairy-circles; -enreid), n. fairy-land; -tillge,pl. fairy-rings. I fenbein, n. (-t) ivory; bat gfe braltlte -, bone-black; compos. -- blitter, pi. ivory leaves; sheet ivory; -brecd)tlr, m. turner in ivory; -- fifc, m. sable; -ffiie, f. Ivory Coast (in Africa); -fd)tlarb, n. ivory black, velvet-black; -tute, f. ivory stamper; -tWei0, adj. white like ivory. Ifen b ei n er n, adj. of ivory. f e n b a f t, adj. 4 adv. fairy-like. ( I 1a a, m. Elias. *( li b r e n, v. a. Gram. T. to elide. ( l i 8, n. Elis. 1 f a, (Itfe, f. (-', -enB) Eliza. (lf t b et f. Elizabeth. *(S I i fi I 1, f. Gram. T. elision. *C I i r I r, n. (-8; pl. -C) elixir. l 1 b r i t, f. ( p. -eli) vid. CIrite. lle, f. (pi. -n) ell; yard (a measure 24 inches long); compos. -ttbrtft, ea one ell broad or wide; -nt)anbIl, m. draper's trade; — nlang, adj. a yard long; fig. very long; — llia, n. -1Il focf, m. ell, yard-wand; — ltlrvatr f goods sold by the ell, dry-goods; -Its nraarent)anbel, vid. — ntanbel; -na w a(aren inbler, m. dry-goods merchant: -tiaarcnll)anblun(, f. dry-goods store -nimeife, adv. by the ell. llenboglen, m. vid. Llbogen. ( l e r, f. (pl. -n) provinc. alder. mo (rlIe. 1I e r n, adj. provinc. aldern. *( I p f e, f. (pl. -n) Gram. T. ellipsis; G. T. ellipse. *l i p foi0 b e, f. (pl. -I) 0. T. ellipsoid. *( I i p t i f d, I. adj. elliptic, ellip tical; II. ado. elliptically. (lltate, f. vid. 3(ti6. IL m f e ue r, n. vid.,eelenenfcucr.,.lr i { e, (Ibrite, Mlberiffe, (lbrict, (lterfe), f. (pl. -n) minnow (afishi. I f a, n. Alsace; (Ilfaffer, m. an inhabitant of -; (lf(iffer, (Ilfafftfci adj. Alsatian, of or from Alsatia. l fe, f., Alice. I fe, (lIft), f. (pl. -t) 1. provinc.for Q(rle, alder; 2. for IllofC; compos. - balttl, m. lote-tree, service-tree; -; beere, f. fruit of the lote-tree. I fle r, f. (pl. -tt) pie, magpie; jay, compos. -(-Uge, n. corn (on the toe'. -balll, m. for (Qrle. 6l t e r n, pi. vid. llItern. ti t, Tm. vid. 3Itti. *( I 9l fd i f Co, Qlffif, adj. Elysia:; bie -en 1elber, Elysian fields. *(l f it Um, n. (-t) Elysium. *( In a i I, m. (-t) enamel; compos. - inaler, m. painter in enamel. * nttaile f r, m. (-8; pi.-0 or -eC *( l a i I Ir e r, m. (-t; pi.-) enameller. *(l lit a i I L r ( 1t, v. a. to enamel. *l It a i I I r e n, '. enamelling, art of enamelling. *( lit a lt C p a t i )1 n, f. emancipation *( mn att c p r e n, v. a. to emancipate. *(2 m b a I l a P, f. (pl. -n) package. *( mb a Il ren, v. a. to pack, embale (goods). * m b d r g a, n. (-'t; pl. -6) JM. E. embargo. ma n U e, m. Emmanuel. m b e r f a n, f. (pl. -glnfe) ember goose. i m b e r i t, m. vid. )olbantmer. *(e it b I t 1, n. (pl. -e) emblem. * tmblecindti f, adj. 4 adv. em blematic(al). *i m b r i o, m. (-8; pi. -tten) embryo; conpos. -tomie, f. embryotomy. (mn cu, n. (pl. -e) emeu, cassiowary (a bird). *( m ni r d n t, m. (-en; pl. -en) — inl f. emigrant. *l m it i a t i{ n, f. emigration. *(Smit rlren, v. n. (aux. fen) tu emigrate. ( in,Il m. (-'#),Emilius Q m II i a, (milie, f. (-'8, -116) Emily *Q m i n i n t, adj. 4- ada. emiuent, dil tinguished. m i n e n,f. (pl.-Cn) emirence (a title) *( m r, m. (-4; p1.-c) Emir, Tuw kish prince. m nterling, m.:-e pi. -ej 1 16' yellc-v-harnmer, loriot, witwal, woo,1 -mall; 2. the grub of the cockchafer; 3. provinse. Morello cherry. 19inp f d b e, + 4 vid. Sipfalit3tni aMPfdn~q, m. (-W6 1. receipt; 2. reception; -,01 previous to receipt; compos. -6allti~te, f. ackncwledgment (of a letter); -iitcntiltq, f receipt, reception; -ft~eitn, m. receipt, acquittance. LI,tmbf d t geni, a. it I.ea. to receive, take; Metnel -, to receive, to welcome one; II. a. (aux. fbabtlt) to conceive; to become pregnant. fS inP fcn eiI 8V, M. (4; pi. -) receiver, consignee (M.4 E.). i mtP f t~it C, adj. susceptible, sensible. % int f it II LI d)feif susceptibility. (Si n f Cn n i P, f. conception. In pf~ b I F a V, adj. recommendable. ~ It f~ I) eln, v. ir. I. a. to recommend, commend; HI. reft. to take leave; itIb eMpfet~fe mid) 25LCIteI, farewell, adieu, your servant. i~1nPftb U IenIOW Crt~, aeli. to be recommended. W np f ~b ecr, m. (-O; pl. -) recommender. it InP f~ c~ IIt It 1 f (p1. -CII) recommendation, commendation; expression of regard; compliments; Madcert Sic i~r ifeiltic -, present my compliments to her, remember me to her; esmpos. -Obrief, m. -Ofdcreibeii, a. letter of recommendation (introduction); -Oitkit big~, adj. recommendable. 0, itt p f fn b b a rI. adj. sensilble, perceptible, perceivable; 11. adv, sensibly, &c. ntp f i bitbb a rtf i t, f. perceptibility. I9 inf i it b clIefi, f. (p1. -en) affect.:aor, show of sensibility; sentimentality. (~ mnp fitltb c it, a. mm. (aux. labttt) to play the sentimental, to affect sensibility. (~in pfiit b en, a. ir. a. to feel; to perceive. to be sensible of; to experience; jibel -, to take ill, as an offence. M~ itP f i it b enI, a. (-4) feeling, sensation. f. one who is over-sensitive, sentimentalist. 9 mnp f it b Ii, I. adj. 1. sensible; 2. irritable, sensitive, toucby, easily affected, sore; 3. fig,. nice, resenting, pettish; bit Z~eleibi1guin wsar iftnr fear -, he felt the offence deeply; ba ift feine -ftt Stift, that's his most sensible part; HI. adv. irritably, sensitively. lgnpfittblic~fecit, f. sensibility, sensitiveness, irritability. ~mft )fniItb IinIt, m. sentimentalist, sentunental fool. ~inpffbni~,. (p1.-ffe)sentiment, feeling. Vnipfinbfant, eadj. 1. delicate (in feeling or sentiment, also in taste), feeling, sensible, susceptible; 2. sentimental. ISM Vf iitb farn feci t, f. 1. sentimentality; 2. sensibility, susceptibility (for crnder emotions). itinp ffn blitn1t3, f. (p1. -tit) feeling; sensation; sense; perception; compos..-ei3titfbtt, f. idiosyncrasy; -Ofa~l~fttt, f. sensitive faculty; ~1e at. lyric poem; -Sfr.~t, f power of sensation, sensitive power; 188 -6fautt, m. -6tsttrt, nm. interjection; -6106, adj. void of sensation (feeling), unfeeling, apathetic; -il1rli3s fet, f. insensibility; -6fdj)aiter, as. shudder caused by particular sensations; -6tibtellb, adj. destroying 'deadening) feeling or sentiment; — br6ttil1tl, n. sensitive faculty, power of perception (sensation); -6t00fl, adj. 4- adv. full of feeling; feelingly. *a- In P bf Cf, filn34afiO, f. Rh. T. emphasis. *(S it P fd t i f ), adj. 4- edv. emphatic(al). *( mn r It e, QlnIptrif, f. empiricism. *Qf Vi ptfeCt, m. (-4; p1. -) empiric. *(5, itI pt t if ). adj). empirical; II. adv. empirically. Q. Mi P D r, adv. on high, up, upwards, aloft. This adverb is compounded with numerous verbs expressi ve of direction upwards or raising; ftcth - arbeiteit, to work one's way up, to rise; -I britl16en, to raise; - bieffen, to hel p up; - foinnicit, 1. to get up (in the world); 2. fig. to rise, thrive; come up; spring up; ftd) - fd~wivin1en, - ftrebtit, to soar aloft; to aspire to; tin - ftrebenber @leif, an aspiring genius; - fteigent, to rise; - tteiz benl, 1. to drive upw~ard; 2. Ch. T. to sublimate; bcO -trtebeti, sublimation; compos. -firtie, f. church-gallery aisle; -filiniilig, m. Upstart. f~ itfl)OttltI, v. I. a. to stir up; to agitate; to raise, revolt; It. refi. to rebel, revolt, bnutiny, rise against. (.S lit 5l r t tIt b, part. ad) revolting. (SSin piVter, as. (-6; p1. -) mutineer, revolter, rebEl, insurgent. ain P It r V i f Ci, I. ad). seditious, mutinous, tumultuous; II. adv. seditiously. emporium. Q n l Vit ith 13, f. ( pi. -etit) 1. rising, agitation, tumult (of the elements); 2. sedition, mutiny, rebellion, revolt, insurrection; csmpos. -6geift, m. seditiousness. (infe, vid. 91Mtife. f~in f 13, L. adj. assiduous, industrious, diligent; active, busy, eager, earnest; 1I. adv. assiduously, &c.; earnestly. ~ itt f i g ftc i t, f. activity, assiduity, industry, diligence; eagerness, eamnestness. f Ci fig id, adv. busily, assiduously. *.It la ge, f. (pt. -Ctt) Gram. T. enallege. *~na ItCafl ti f C), adj. aid. (lnfaiiftifcb. *(S n Vf oI 04b Ie, f. (p1. -I) encyclopaTdia. *Cy It C~f ei iPdb i fd), edj. encyclopiedidnl. *(~ ntc pf oI ib fl a.(-enl; pi. -tit) encyclopzedist. it b, in compos. — abfidC~t, f. final design, final view, end; -befd~eib, m. vid. -Urtcf ei; -budcfabe, m. final letter; -fal, m. Grant. T. case; -sgefc~itinbi13feit, f. terminal velocity; -fi pieng, f. Gram. T. apocope; -s: 106, adj. endless, boundless; -It0fig feit, f. infinitude; -pitlift, m. extreme point; -tebe, f. epilogue; -s ttiln, m. rhyme at the end of a verse; -fdtaft, f. end, issue; fe~tnt -fioaft erreidttn, to come to an end; fPite, ertremity, extreme; -pu m. final sentence or judgment; last sentences (of a discourse); -ft13lf, a. final piece; -fplbe, f. final syllable -utfacit, f. final cause; -i~tr~tfe a. decisive or definitive sentence; -s mtreatg1, as definitive treaty; -Itrflrtung, Jr. aid. -I lirptirg; -aeife f. last line (of a page); -fltt,.e final term; -JiiT, a. final aim; -1 AWC~ttf, m. end, aim, purpose, scope,design, intention. f~It b d~ It, ln. (-6; p1. -) dimin. of Q itbe ~Itb C, a. (-6; p1. -it) 1. end; limit: close; fig. death; 2. aim, main design, 3..Sp. T. antler; bcO du~erfte -, time (last) extremity; 611 -, at the end, and to the end; ali -, after all; ju- gbt~tn, tin - nefbmen, to end, Au- bringen, to finish, terminate, bring about; ant allen Zrten Iunb -it, every-where; Jtl belt -, tu the end (that), to that purpose: canmpos. -6gictllalltet, m. the undersigned. *(5, it b e in if d), adj. 4- adv, endemic, endemnical; tine -t Jttanff Ctt, an endemic disease. (~be,Vlnbiqett, a. 1. a. 1. to end, finish, terminate, conclude;- 2. T. to furnish with a point or erW; It. nm. (aux. I~abent) 4- reft, to end, conclude, to cease; to be over. ILit b e r, ms. Sp. T. a stag having antlers; used principall ia easspss. as,Biwanti~gtelbt, m. a stag having twenty branches. (Sin big, adj. 4- ads, having an end (chiefly in compos.) as, gtiti-, having two ends. Iitbi3U It 1,f ending, finishing, terminitatiorm, conclusion. ( ItnbtIo ite, f. (p1. -lIt) endive. (.1 it b Li 4, I. aclj. finite; linited; final, last; IL. adv, at last, in fine, finally, in the end, at lengthi, after all; when all is done, when all. cotnes to all. it b Li d f t i t, f. finiteness, finitude. In b itlg, m. (-6. pi. -t) final syllabia. *( i b o ff te tit, aid. 30noffirett. CS it b it it 13, f. (pi. -enl) ending, termi nation (of a word). *I~ Itttjrt, f. energy. *(S it t V 1if co, L. aj. energetical; II. adr energetically. *vlt~ttt. a. aid. Ieitnetli;tt (.Lntftdfiten. *(Lifittelit, a. a. aid. Q'infUCe11, IL it I3 in compos.:-F1tau1i3, aqj. narrowbellied; -brfiftig, ad). asthmatical, short-breathed, short-winded; -ri fti13fit, f. asthma, dyspncea; Hr.,13 ad'. narrow-minded, illiberal; -u Pt #i13Fit, f. narrow-mindedness; -s ms. narrow pass. *I it3a1en e itt,.(-;p1. -B) engagemnent. *IS n ga13) I e t, a. I. a. fain or ammg. to engage, prevail upon, persuade; to enlist (a soldier); It. refi. to engage promnise,,offer. l it g 4- (S it gC, I ad). narrow; close, tight, strait; small; tini -r l1~ 213t1, narrow pass. defile:- 9tei asthma; li e,Ci~~tt1 fepOt, to be a close prisoner; bet -it Wilus, foiuo, select committee; II. ada. nar rowly, tightly, closely, close; - AU fanimeit gieon~, to straiten, contraci tightiy (closely). it g C, f. (p1. -it) narrowness, strait. ness, closeness, tightneess; narrow place narrow passage figr. straits, difficulty embarrassment, dilemma - elitnI ,1,nu afnte Pte - trerten, to drive one into I * n t1t u Ir C It, v. a. to burden, trouble!, straits. f It e, m. (-; p. -) 1. angel; 2. Ich. angel-fish, skate; fig. an endearing cx)ressionl in compos. as -retil, -s eIve U. f. W., angel-pure, angel-soul, &c.; comnpos. -bett, n. open bed without bed-posts; -blinlltd)Cel n. mountain everlasting, cudweed, cat's-foot; -brob, n. -fNeife, f. angelical food, manna; -fitfct m. angel-fish, monk, filler-skate; — ()geftallt f. angelic figure; - teidCt, adj. angel-like, angelic; -fIopfccltt, n. 1. little angel's head; 2. common maple, lesser maple; -fraut, n. mountain arnica; -lefr, f. angelology; -()rtili, — rt0de, m. vid. (llge[, 2.; -rein, adj. as pure as an Lngel; -f'aacr, f. host of angels; -fdcbn, adj. fair as an angel; -6 -grY11, m. Ave Maria; -Mfo0f, m. 1. angel's (angelic) head; 2. Arch. T. head of a child furnished with wings; 3. B. 7. common maple; -6s ntarf, f. penny-weight: -lntene, f. angelic mien; -fC.ife, f. manna; -ftilntle, f. angel voice; — ()tranfs ltrsllre, f. B. T. common notherwort; -fiia, n. polypody (a plant); -tfl)a= ler, m. vid. (Sngelot; — our, f. angelica, long-wort. n e e n, nteletin, n. (-B; pi. -) little angel. It e a t b, n. vid. (gngfanb. * t 3q e 6 t6, m. (-e; pi. -e) } angelot (old 11 316 t te, f. (pl. -n) English coin). t 1n eIt, v. I. a to straiten, narrow, pinch; II. ref. to get narrow, small. It C ertn, m. (-C; pl. -) wornil, tick, maggot. It g a t b, n. (-4) England engldanber, m. (-p; pl. -) 1. Englishman; 2. an English horse; a horse which has its tail docked; bie -, the English; compos. -fllct, f. anglomania. Ing anbe re, f. foolish copying of English manners tr.d pecularities, anglomania. e II t i ll b t i nt t, f. (pi. -en) Englishwoman. ng 1 t lb e r n, v. a. to Zut the tail of a horse, to dock. In 3t1 b ifcf, (inlItf4, adj. English; -C0 31Ialu, queen's blue; -e (Qrbe, rotten-stone; -e taut, gold beater's skin; -C tranfteit, rickets; mit ber -en Jtranfteit beaftet, rickety; -C~ &eber, satinet; -eC 3tafiter, court-plaister; -eC @al^, Epsom salt; -Ce flUre S2aare, Birmingham ware. U lf f, adj. angelical, angelic. it i f re n, v. a. vid. (ngltllbern. *Q t g n t b e t, pi. Egyptian figures reposing on their knees. ', it r o0 i, as. (pl. -en).M. E. wholesale merchant, dealer in gross. nitart 0nnitf(, adj. Jus. T. enharmonic. * tt D J r i o n, n. (-4) the assembly of heroes in heaven (Ocrm. Myth.) n ai t f i f, f. encaustic. - n f a fti f c, adj. encaustic. *(S n f ( t f a, n. pi. Gram. T. enclitics. * n f If tt i f, adj. 4 adr. encliticaL nf o mi t, m. (-en; pI.-en) encolniast; -tfC, adj. encomiastic n m iu mu, n. vid. Sobrebe. 4nnut. m. (-) ennui. I annoy. *C It O b a t i- n, f. enodation. *(e n 0 b It r e, v. a. vid. l1ufoften, fntflotetn. * it 6 r lit, adj. & adv. enormous, huge, monstrous. *C It o m i t t t, f. (pl. -en) enormity, hugeness. *(nr iim rt, adj. having a cold (the influenza). *( t o O (I) r e It, v. a. to enrol, enlist. *( I f m1 b c, n. (-4) Mus. T. ensemble. 11 n e, m. (-It; pi. -n) plough-boy. (net f, m. (-4; pi.-) 1. grandchild, grandson; 2. provinc. ankle. (S t f C It n n, f. (pl.-en) grand-daughter. ( 1nt, a particle prefixed to verbs and n7t separable, expresses, I. depriving of, taking away, off, &c.; II. beginning, corresponding to, originating, proceeding from. e tt t Cd t C n, v. a. to reclaim one's outlawry. n t ft b C I n, v. a. to deprive of nobility; to disennoble; fig. to degrade. (6 n ttdb e r n, v. a. to deprive of sinews. I n t i lit t e I, v. a. to deprive of office, to cashier. ( nt ltn t u n t, f. removal from office, dismission; to0trllfit3e -, suspension. (6n t d r t t, v. n. (aux. feC11) to degenerate, deteriorate. n t i r t e t, adj. degenerate. n tt t r t U tt, f. degeneration, degeneracy. S n t ft C n, v. a. to lop off the branches of a tree. i nt tt mtt, v. a. 1. to deprive of breath, to kill; 2. to breathe forth. ( n t a u f e r n, v. reft. (fidt einer (a-, d)e) to abstain from, forbear; to deny one's self; to renounce. ( it t a ii t e t t n g, f. (pl. -en) forbearing, abstinence, privation. (S n t b F b e n, v. n. (aux. fel)n) to escape; proceed from (with a quivering); Cin Saut entbebte ben saiten, a sound vibrated from the chords. entbb ren, v. a. (eine acdoe or einer Sad)e) 1. to be in want of, to be deprived of; 2. to do without, to make shift without, to spare: 3. to miss; id) faltl eC (beffel) ntict - I cannot spare it, I cannot be without it; tvir batten fefie Oefellfcdaft - fn1tten, we ctuld have dispensed with his company. e ntb e r I i c, adj. dispensable, superfluous, unnecessary. ( n t b e r t i cd E e i tf. superfluousness, dispensableness. i nt beten, v. ir. a. 1. to bid, order, command; to announce, summon; 2. to send. present; er artrb u1 feinem Refimeitte entboten, he was ordered to join his regiment; fidtcb etratO -, to offer to do; einen t11 fi(t -, to send for one; einen 5rul —, to send greeting. ( n t t b tbe n, v. ir. a. 1. to loose, unbind, untie; 2. to release, absolve (einen eitter Sra4te or oon elner Stas Cte); 3. fig. to deliver a woman; tOUt tinem Cione entbuntcen werben, to be delivered of a son. I It f tl b u n, f. (pi. -el) releasing, confinement; compos. -SaUltatT, lying-in hospital;.-Sinftrumente, p, obstetric instruments; -OfUnff, f. o4 stetric art, midwifery; -J(1118C c bstetric pincers. e n t b I 4 f C U, v. ir. a. to deprive bi blowing. (5, It t b I cit t C V n, v. a. to unleave, strip of leaves. (S n t b I b C n, v. refl. 1. to divest one's self of shame or modesty; to dape; to be so bold as to; 2. to be bashful. Q_ n t t I Z C it, v. a. 1. to bare, denude, denudate; to uncover (the head); 2.fig. to deprive, strip of; belt ZCACTt -, to draw the sword; 10011 OeWob:: nern -, to dispeople; entblbt 1001t bare of.., destitute of..; tc bill Great left gang C11616ft, I am just no-,,v with any money; face ben Ropf, belt OtIfen U. f. W. -, to uncover one's head, bosom, &c. Q n t b I u it gf. 1. baring, denudation, nudation; 2. uncovering; 3. deprivation, being destitute of. Q it t b I fi C II, v. 'n. (aux. ftn) * So spring up in blossom, to blossom. Q it t b I Ft t C U, v. a. to deprive of the blossoms. (5, 11 t D r 6 U It t, part. adj. fig. incensed, inflamed. (S n t b r a it f C?I, v. n. (aux. fepn) to roar from, to escape (with roaring, rushing). Q n t b r i c C n, v. ir. refl. 1. (fie Cintl Sacf)C) to forbear, abstain from; 2. ta break loose from. (STI, tb ran Ub arelt, v.a. C& T. tode pblogisticate. (S, it t b r i it it C it, v. ir. 1. n. (avx. fish) fig. to inflame, incense; kindle, bum; 11. a.fig. to kindle. e n t b 'U' r b C it, v. a. to disburden, unburden. - it t C C it, n. (-8; PI. -) little duck, duckling. it t b 6 C C n, v. a. to unroof, uncover *( it t b a nt 0 n i f I r C n, v. a. to exorcise, cast out a demon. Q U t b d M P f C n, v. n. (aux. fen) to rise, proceed from (said of steam, mist, &C.). e, n t b d nt e 11, -v. a. to free from vapours, to cause to evaporate. (Y n t b d V M 9 n, v. a. to disbowel (birds, &C.). e a t b a r, adj. discoverable. Cs n t b i d C I 11, v. a. to divest of the lid, , n t b i d C n, v. a. fig. 1. to discover, detect; to descry; 2. to disclose, reveal, open; fic 2entanbem -, to make one's self known to somebody; CinCM fein erg -, to open one's mind to another; Zatib -, Sea E. to deser) land. (Sntbider, in. (-8; pi. -) disco verer; detecter. Qntbedung, f. (pi. -en) discovery detection; campos. -Oreift: f. voyage of discovery. en tbrten, v. a. to wring or wrest from it t b li f t C It,, v. it. (aux. ftpn) to pro ceed from, come forth (said of odour perfume, &c.). n t b 1i n C n, v. vid. fttb0,MVfM. it t b 6 U C it, v. a. to elear of va pou — s, to purify. n t e, f. (PI. -n) durk conwor. -V# absolving; deliverance; accou hemen confinement; compos. — anftalt, lying-in hospital; -linftrumente, p. obstetric kistruments; -funftt, f. ob stetric art, midwifery; — bJ1allt cbstetric pincers. e n t b I f C t,, v. ir. a. to deprive b. blowing. (l nt b I t t teC n, v. a. to unleave, strip of leaves. (S n t b 1 b e n, v. refl. 1. to divest one's self of shame or modesty; to dame; to be so bold as to; 2. to be bashful. Qntbloien, v. a. 1. to bare, denude, denudate; to uncover (the head); 2.fig. to deprive, strip of; ben TZcten -, to draw the sword; 10011 eoDt)t nern -, to dispeople; entblot 0on.., bare of.., destitute of..; itc bin eben jlet ftgin entbloft, I am just now with any money; ftcd ben Ropf, bel OBufen u. f. I. -, to uncover one's head, bosom, &c. ( n t b lI n u t1,f. 1. baring, denudation, nudation; 2. uncovering; 3. deprivation, being destitute of. ntb Iii en, v. n. (aux. fctn) * to spring up in blossom, to blossom. It tbl ite t, v. a. to deprive ol the blossoms. ( 1 t b r t t t, part. adj. fig. incensed, inflamed. (SntbratIfen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to roar from, to escape (with roaring, rushing). Q ntbrt c i e en, v. ir. ref. 1. (fi einte SacfCe) to forbear, abstain from; 2. ta break loose from. (Int renttb aren, v.a. Ch. T.tode phlogisticate. ( ttb t b r e t t e n, v. ir. I. n(. (afx. ftt) fig. to inflame, incense; kindle, burn; II. a. fig. to kindle. n t b iit b e ni, v. a. to disburden, unburden. ( 1 t C e n, n. (-8; pi.-) little duck duckling. ( n t b d ) C n, v. a. to unroof, uncover *( nt t b i m 0 It i fI r e n, v. a. to exorcise, cast out a demon. Untbtdmpfen, v. n. (aux. fern) to rise, proceed from (said of steam, mist, &c.). (antbldmtfen, -. a. to free fromvapours, to cause to evaporate. ( n t b d r m t n, v. a. to disbowel (birds, &c.). e 1 t b a r, adj. discoverable. (I n t b f e I n, v. a. to divest of the lid. I n t b i d e n, v.a. fig. 1. to discover, detect; to descry; 2. to disclose, reveal, open; fit 3lemnttnbem -, to make one's self known to somebody; einem feiltl Cer -, to open one's mind to another; tanlb -, Sea E. to descro land. (ntbtfEdr, m. (-8; pi. -) disco verer; detecter. nt b edun, f. (pi. -en) discovery detection; compos. -cteife f. voyage of discovery. 1 n t b rt e n, v. a. to wring or wrest from. i tbtifte n, v. a. (aux. fetn) to pro ceed from, come forth (said of odour perfume, &c.). (S n t u n ft e n, v. vid. (ntbamfer. nlttbilnften, v. a. to clear of va pou 's, to purify. (n t t, f. (pt.-n1) durk. conpo. - l09 n.tf eIler, -ntaob|t, -nitf5ie, duck-eagle; -tb'iiUcfe, f. duc.-gu — nfantg, m. decoying of ducks; - grai, n. painted-lady grass; -t-gri n. — ttrufietf. duck-meat, duck-wee — njlgb, f. duck-shoo-'ng; — nml rC~1, f. barnacle; -ll; iltbi, m. iuc pond; -llrUf, m. Sp. T. call; - fiagn^ m. vid. -njagb; — nfdctnab m. duckn-muscel; sand-gaper. n t et, v. a. 1. to dishonour, d grace,.to degrade; 2. to profane; to I vish. It t I r e t b, part. adi. degrading, d graceful. ( n t i D r r, m. (-4; pl. -) disgract dishonourer; ravisher. tl t ru t u, f. (pl. -eli) dishonou ing; degradation; defamation; ravis ing; compos. -Blrtteii, n. L. T. se: tence of defamation. It e fq It e I, v. a. (eilelt einer SG COt) to deprive of property. nI t ei I e I, v. n. (aux. fel)lt) 1. to haste away (from); to pass rapidly; 2. (ei tlelt -), to escape from... 1 t C f e It, v. n. to free from ice (int er b e i, n. J T-s. pole-axe;tafen, m. grapnel, grapple; — picfe,. boarding-pike, half-pike. I n t e t b e t, v. a. to disinherit. I t te r be r, m. (-4; pl. -) disheritol It t b It It 3, f. exheredation; -6 redCt, 11. right of exheredation. n t r b en, v. a. to clear of earth. lnteri d, m. (-B; pl. -e) drake Cin trilbte -, mallard. n t er n, v. a. J.. T. to grapp'a a ship to board. n tern, n. (ntcrung, f. (pi.-eli) grappling, boarding. 0 n t ft d) e r I, v. a. to deprive of comt Fartments. nItfib ei n, v. a. t, unthread (a needle). (S t f a t r e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. te fly off, to slip off; 2.fg. (cinetn etroal) to escape. slip out; to drop; e~ Clltfll)l tib ein e ort, a word escaped him: fid) - lafen, to let slip. e nt f env, v. ir. n. (aux. fcn) 1. to drop, fall from, out; 2. fig. to slip, escape out of memory; bat Sctwoert entfiel nteiner anb, the sword fell out of my hand; bad ift mir -, it has escaped my memory; el entfiel i)n ber VJutt, his courage failed him. n tfd il n, v. a. 4- refl. 1. to unfold, discover, display, develop; 2. to smooth, become smooth. ( ntf d t utn, f. unfolding, display development. U n t f f r b e n, v. I. refl. to change colour, grow pale; II. a. to deprive of the colour, change colour: bet dcbreCtfett farbte itn, he turned pale with terror. n t fd r b t, part. adj. discoloured, pale. n t fif C r nt, v.a. to strip of fibres or strings; to string (beans). n t f r n e, v. I. a. to remove, cat away; II. refl. to withdraw, fi., F — on...., do deviate from...., to leave, to turn from. n t f er t, part. adj. distant, remote; fi — 1altle,, to keep at a distance; atu eine -e 9Irt lu rfteben geben, to give to understand in a roundabout way, to hint at. eI t t fr nu n, f. (pl. -en) 1. removal; 2. departure; separation; withdrawc tbg; 3. distance, remoteness; fttd in 170 m.,btert t5rigen -- talteln, to keep in; proper distance; compos -ffratft, -nt Phys. T. centrifugal force. in, (intfeffet lr, m. (-B; p1. -) d d; liverer ( It t f f f e n, v. a. to unfetter, to u:k shackle; fig. to free (from prejudice -- &c.). l @I t f ft i Ic, v. a. to deprive of fo tifications. a- 11 i f e t t e t, v. a. to divest of fat c grease. is- (ntfIcbern, v.a. to unplume. 1 t f I d n mi e n, v. I. a. to inflame II. n. (aux. fet)1t) to be inflamed. I a t f I d m m U nt, f. inflaming. r- ( t t f I d t t er tI, v. n. (aux. fel)t) t h. flutter from. n- n tt f 1 d) te n, v. ir. a. to unplait, t extricate, disentangle from. QI ( It t f e t f ) te, v. a. to strip of flest (nt t f efd) t, part. adj. fleshless. n nittfitegen, v. ir. n. (auz. feln) ti with. dat.) to fly away (on wings) to pass away quickly. (S Itf I le C e, v. ir. n. (aux. feitn, witi dat.) to flee, run away, escape, get of f (1ntflleFen, v. ir. n. (aux. fe~it with dat.) to flow from, trickle dowl Intfli dyten, v. n. (auz. fetn) t( r. evade, escape. (ntf it eitt, v. a. to deprive o wings. n t f rd t e it, v. a. to unload.; intfr ibe C 1, v. a. (eitelnt etrna i einten von etwnla) 1. to estrange alienate; 2. to pilfer, steal. nt f 1 i nb t g,f.stranging, estrange) ment, alienation; pilfering, stealing. n t f treCtt, v. a. to carry off, run away with; Iintbe -, to kidnap children; tr bat fie entffitrt, he has eloped with her. (n itf 5 r r, m. (-; pl. -) one who elopes witl a girl, kidnapper. (it tfi ) r It it, f. (pl. -en) kidnapping, abduction; elopement.; nt fi l te n, vid. 9ulnftilcn. ( n t f i r d) e It, v. a. to unknit, smooth (the brow). (S ntf l r ft e n,. a. to deprive of the dignity of a prince. (S ntg e t e t, adj. 4 adv. with dat. 1. against; contrary; opposed to; 2. towards; - leitll, to go to meet; - ialten, 1. to oppose; 2. fig. to put in parallel; - fontllett, 1. to come to meet; 2. fig. to make advance; 3. to obviate, prevent; - fet)en, to look for, to expect; - fcaen or ftiefen, ficb - feten, to oppose; - fet)n, to be against, contrary; ber Sittb ift tlnB -, the wind heads us or is a-head of us (JV. T.); -w.irs fen, to act in opposition to, to check, hinder, defeat, frustrate; -Jieten, to draw towards or against; to advance towards a person that is coming. There are many compound verbs of this adverb, but their meanings are too self-evident to be inserted. (int en ge fe tt, adj. opposed, opposite; contrary; etlabt -- diametrically opposite. (Sntg tt t n n, v. a. (Cinem etrtae) to reply, rejoin. n It G t e, v. ir. n. (auz. fern) with dat 6 rG escape, get off; 2. to fail; to.eave. (n gi I I e It, v. a. to geld, castrate at (In getifc rlt, (intte tl e, a. f. to exanimate; to deprive of conscience of the power of thinking. le- (intget fert, (ntf elftet, pat alj. exaninated, dispirited. n- (i 1 t g e I t, m. vid. s3ergeItung; Ibn is, -, without remuneration. nt tl et 11et, v. ir. a. (eiIem etual) Tr- to pay for, atone for, to suffer; cintte etWval - laffen, to make one suffe, or for, to make one feel a thing. 1n tgi e en, vid. m,. u. w. %lu1gieflen i n 1tt e t e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fei)t with. dat.) 1. to slip, slide from; 2. to escape, drop from. inttf IIebern, v. a. 1. to deprive to of members; 2. fig. to disorganize. ntglimmen, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) o 1. to k'ndle; 2. fig. to irflale. I nt t i t j ) e n, vid. (iuttIeiten. h. CS it tilI i ) e nI, v. n. (aux. ~^)n) to kindle, burn; also fig. ( tlitgitteCn, v. a. to deprive of divine attributes or of a participation in a divine nature or animation (of gods).. int r aten, v.a. to bone. intglrunen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to. spring up verdant. C t n t q ii ti 11, v. a. to invalidate (al, argument, &c.). tf S n t r t C l n, v. a. 4- refl. to un(Hntturten, 5 gird. (S t ) a a r e n, v. a. to deprive of hair to depilate; Cnttaart, part. ad3. stripped of hair. ' ( tt ) a a r t n, f. depilation. @Intt altlen, v. n. (auz. fetn) to sound from. int)cdlftern, v.a. to unhalter. ( It t d t, m. proviac. for 1utfent: I )alt 4- Sn3alt. n t l t e n, v. ir.I. a. to contain, comprehend, hold, include; II. rcje (ficd einer Gacde) to abstain from, forbear, help, refrain; id) fotnte nItic bel Qacbent nidCt -, 1 could no' forhear laughing; -b, containing, including. n t d t fa m I. adj. abstemious abstinent, continent, sober, temperate; II. adv. abstemiously, continently. (ntfdltfamfeit, f. abstemiousness, continence, abstinence, soberness, discretion. Snt t d Ilt, f. abstinence, forbearance. (S n t t t e n, v. a. to unharden, soften ( n t t d r C e i, v. a. to deprive of resin (l lt t t e It, v. a. to behead, docapitate. ( n t b i Ui t u n d, f. (pl. -Cn) behead. ing, decapitation. (Sn ttt U te 1, v. a. to skin, flay. ( nI t) i ti t 11 n, f. excoriation. S nt )e te, v.ir.a. 1. to take away, lift from; 2. fig. (einen tiner CalCe) to exempt from, dispense with, deliver from; Ctner Uaft -, to ease of a burden;. eined lntmteB -, to dismiss of an employment. ( n t t ) e I I i.e I, v.-a. to tnhallow, profane to violate. (Snttellttier, m. (-B pi.-) pro faner. Sn tie I i I, f. tpl. -tt) profane tion; violatibn. QnttlImen, a. a. It divest of the helmet, Cntf lt f i It f C It, v. n. (aut. fetn) to limp away. (t It t6 ^ e It, v. a. to deprive of wood. It t D 11 i C n, v. a. to clear (wax) of honey. (I tt t b I fe tt, v a. to unsole (a horse). (~ It t i) I i Ii, v. a. to unveil, disclose, reveal. t Itt t ) i I f e It, v. a. to husk; to shell. ( nt t fli m e I n, v. n. (aux. fegn) to limp or halt away. t ni t t) ii f e n, v. n. (auz. fetln) to jump away, escape. *( n t D u f i a lt i r e n, v. a. to fill with enthusiasm or rapture. *(C n t ) u fi da In it, mn. enthusiasm. *Intttufiaft, m. (-el; pl.-elt) enthusiast. *C It t i ft ctf ff, I. adj. enthusiastic; II. adv. enthusiastically. n It ti a 11, m. vid. (ltiaItn. C It t j 6 Ct e It, v. a. to unyoke, uncouple, unteain. Q It t i i b e It, v. a. to free from Jewish manners (S It t i 1 It f e r it, n. a. to deflower. (Q It t ilii n f e r u n g, f. defloration. 1It tf e ll e It, v. n. (aux. fepit) to germinate, to spring up (of germs). S i t f ei r f er tn, v. a. to set free from prison, to release. n t f er n e n, vid. m. u. w. 9utftenrten. (. It t e t t e It, v. a. to unchain, unfetter. (t It t I e t e nt, v. a. &- reft. to undress, divest. littfetf ernt, v. a. T. to free from superfluous paste. n it t f e tt e T n, v. n. (aux. feii) to I t t I it m C It, vr. n. escape by clambering or climbing. ittf n i C fen, v. a. vid. m. u. w. If-s htopfelt. int n 6p e n, v. n. (aux. fetit) to break forth from the bud. ( It t f 6 l e tt, v. ir. n. (aux. feItt) to escape, get off; mlit fenauer 91otf -, to make a narrow escape. Su t fOl n t ie, v a. to deprive of royalty. (stt t f pp t, v. a. to uncouple (dogs). S It t I rp t t n, v. a. to free from thle body, to disembody, to divest of the body. ( It t o rt e r t, part. adj. disembodied. t It t f r f t e t, v. a. to debilitate, enervate, enfeeble; weaken; eitte {olge rung -, eiltelt O3etuei -, to invalidate a consequence, a proof. Syn. Enttraftiatn, G voift en. Athing ma3 be reduced in strength or force either by being deprived of its inherent properties of strength or by suflering a diminltion of tlhe degree of power wlliclh till now it has been able to exert. In tfle first instance it is said to be citt. trdftet, in tile secontd Arfld)wAit. (d)iviit~n is tlherefore said only of the strength or force, enttraften of thle thing possessing it. When the force of steam or water is impelled, it is said to be etfCdiid)t, but not tnttrafset, the inherent qualities of water or steam remaining still the same. C r. t f r i f t e t, part. adj. exhausted, debilitated. Intttt f t tt,i: (pl. -elt) debilitation, enervation; fatigue, exhaustion, weariness. CntftdnIent, v. a. to strip of a wreath. it t f r d i fe I n, v. a. to uncurl. 1 nt tie (en, v. ir.n. (aux. fetn) to creep away, escape. Qtntm n tt f tt n,. a. to uncrown, dec throne. nS t fU f n, v. a. to kiss off. (t n t I a be n, v. ir. a. to disburden, unload, discharge, exonerate. s I t t a b U n1t, f. exoneration; discharge; eruption. (Sn t ltng, adv. (with ace. after the subst., &gen. & dat. before it) along. t It it (r e It, v. a. to unmask. itttl d r t, m.. (- ) unmasker. @ n t f d r t it n, f. unmasking. (Snt dffen, v. ir. a. 1. to dismiss, give leave, discharge; 2. (einCn etiler Sctde) to absolve, release; emancipate; ber $flfitt -, to discharge from duty; einer (.ibCe -, to absolve of an oath; oo0llt erid)te oifig -, L. T. dismissed without a day. CSn t I dffun, f. (pl. -en) leave, dismissal, discharge; release; - Iaul bcr Oiterldcten u. f. W0. Det0altt, emancipation; compos. -gattef, -q^euillfi, n. certificate of leave; -gfclretbelt, n. (in diplomacy) recredentials. CS n t f d f e It, v. a. (finelt einer (l)ce) to disburden, discharge, disencumber, unload. (C It t I d f U tn g t, m. witness in favour of an accused; friendly witness. ntt t ai b e n, v. a. to unleave, to strip of the foliage. Q I t fI a i f e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fern) to run away, desert; to escape; to elope (of women); elantttben -, to run away from one. S n t a f en, n. (snttaifung, f. (pl. -Clt) running away, &c.; elopement. C nt tbi I n, v. I. a. to set free, (eilten et ier Cacte) deliver, release from, to discharge; to exempt; fein ttiffetn -, to discharge one's conscience; II. reft. 1. to acquit one's self of a thing; 2. to discharge or perform one's duty. ( It t I h b i 3 U n m,f. deliverance, release, acquitment; riddance. @ nt 1t I e e In, v. a. to empty, deprive of contents. S n t It e it adj. remote, distant, far off. Snt e t e ei t, f. distance, remoteness. C It t I t U nen, v. a. (etWas ~ oIn 3e manb, al oetner Cacbde -) to borrow; to derive; take from. CSntlttter, m. (-8; pl. -) borrower. n t Itte f n i n I, f. (pl. -ell) borrowing, loan. (@ It t e i b e n1 v. a. to kill, slay, murder; fid) felbft -- to make away with one's self. ( It t 1 e it u n, f. (pl.-en) killing, &c., homicide. ( It t t e t b en, v. I. a. to make disagreeable; II. n. (aux. fet)) to become disagreeable. n Ut e {f e n, v. ir. vid. lntlttenen. (Cn It t t e, v. a. to lead astray. (sntlfidtftoffen, v. a. l.u. Ca. T. to dephlogisticate. S It t 6 cef n, v. a. 1. to draw away; 2. to allure away (by flattery, enticement, blandishment); 3. (Cintem ettMaB) to elicit. Csnt ltbern, v.n. (aux. fe)n) to flash up, blaze up. ( t ntdnnttn e, v.a. 1. to cas'* {ntr man; 2. emasculate, to make effw nate; to enervate. It tit m I nn t, part. adj. emasculate (n tm nItnung, f. castration, ul manning, enervation. ( n t m a r f e n, v. a. to enervate. Ilttm l tt ttli. a. to extort by tbo rack. L( n t m d 6 f e n, v. vid. (ntlarven. S n t t d ji e n, v. a. to unmast, dismas take out the masts; to unrig. C It m e i f e n, v. a. to divest of hu inanity, of the dignity of man; to bru talize. ( ntmenf t, part. adj. inhuman: brutish, brutalized. C n t m ut m e In, v. vid. (nttlarttn. CIntmitni Jen, v. a. to cry down (or call in) coin. 'n t m u r m e ln, v. n. (au. fern) t) flow out murmuringly. Sntm iuten, Cntmiititgen,. a. to discourage, disanimnate, dishearten, dispirit. C( n t m ft t I i g U n, f. discouragement despondency. (C It t IA d e IIt, v. a. to open by drawing the nail. @ n t n f eIt, v. a. 1. u. to deprive ol the nose. ( U t n b e In, v. a. to free from mist to clear. n t n e t)me n, v. ir. a. i. (eincm et, ttwn) to take from, get from, draw from, borrow; 2.fig. (eetnt einer C-as dCe) to deliver or free from; 3. (ftlC CtlvaQ) to understand, conclude, conceive; einen torfcfufi alf einen -, to draw upon one; ittr foiltteit bars aill -, hence we could conclude. Csntnt bmer, m. (-4; pi. -).. R taker of a bill. (@ It t t r e nI, v. a. to enervate; ento nctot, part. adj. enervated, weakened. (@ n t it e r I U n, f. enervation. *( nt m o I 0, m. (-en; pi. -en) entomologist. *( In to l o l oT I, f. entomology. *(Cntomo0lgifdb, adj. entomological. (S n t t a r e n, v. a.. u. to separate a pair or couple. C n t t d in e r n, v. a. to strip of a coal of mail. n t p fl d te n, v. a. to exempt from duty. (S nt t f I de it, v. a. rid. mni. to. Sea-',flutfe.. Cntt)fr6tfen, v. a. to uncork (a bottle). C n t t 61 et r n, v.n. (aux. fetn) to faD from with great noise. ntt re ffe n, v. a. to squeeze from, out of; fig. to exact. (Snt ti U en, v. reft. to burst the cocoon. ( tt p t r p er t, v. a. to strip of the purple, to dethrone. (Sntqudlmen, v. n. (aus. fCtU) o rise in vapour or smoke. C( ntqu e fen, v. ir. n. (aux. ft)n) o burst, flow from. (nttrffen, v. a. to snatch away (cinem etrwa) from one. intrt geni, v. n. (aux. Qateb overtop, project, rise atel' fr ' - ' 'n.a' @ntl Intr tti II, v. ir. n. (only in the ininit.) to do without, to shift; einer eaco~e tnic)t - fitl1lent, not to be able to dispense with a thing. &It t t t ) f l it, v. a. to unriddle, decypher, unravel. n tt r: a u fe n, v. a. aid. u6id raufen. ( n t r i ui m e n, v. a. vid. fiegrultment. ntr a i f c e it, * v. n. (aux. fern) to rush from. *( nt r e d a t, m. (-6; pi. -8) a cross-1 caper; etlten - fcd[lagen, to cut a caper. *@ t t r e, n. (-; pl. -6) 1. entry; 2. entrance-money; cnnpos. -billet, n. ticket of admission. ( n t r C g e lt, v. a. to make irregular, to disorder. S n t r e i O e n, v. ir. a. (einem ettuwa) to snatch away, tear from, rescue, deliver from; ber 3ergeffeiteit -, to rescue from oblivion. ( lit t e. I 0, f. rescuing, snatching away. (ntreftent, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to escape on horse-back. ( nt r ennen, a. ir. n. (tau. feli)) to escape by running away. tt e rene r, m. (-8; pZ.-) vid. Uttternetnmer. *@ n t r e V r i fe or (nttreprife, f. (pl. -u) vid. Unterneinullg. * nt t r e fo I, m..rch. T. intersole. n t r i C,.id. i. (nterici. ( n t r f d t e n, a. a. to pay, discharge (what is due). i t r i dc t u n t, f. (pl. -en) payment, discharge. (. It t r t e In, v. a. to unbolt (tntrTefeInt,. n. (aua. fe^it) to ripple from. itt r tt b n, v. a. to strip of bark. n t r t n e n, v. ir. a. (einem etWaO) to wrest from, wrench out of. n trinne n, 1,. r. a. (auz. fet1n) to escape, run away; to fly, pass rapidly. ( n t r 611 e n, v. 1. n. (aux. fe)tt) to roll (down) fron (with dat.); I. a. to unroll. ntri He i,. a. ig. 1. to take away (etine1 ettaQ); snatch away; 2. to remove; transpoct. ( It t r it d f n,. l. taking or bearing away; 2. transport, ecstasy. nl t rfi b e r t, a. n. to row away. (t t r iiU it lIt, a. a. to unwrinkle. (nt it rii ft e v. I a. to provoke, enrage, irritate, to make indignant; II. ret. to be indignant, to grow angry. ( it t r ii f e t, part. adj. in a rage, angry, irritated, indignant. ( n tri fti it u,f. anger, passion, wrath, indignation. ( n t fa f e n, a.. (auz. baben) (einer (aCe dat.) to renounce, resign; to disclaim. n t fI 8 t n I, f. renouncing, renunciation. (8 nt fi t It, v. a. to free from salt. ett itftte it,. a. to unsaddle (a horse); to dismount, unhorse (a foe). it t fd i, m. (-e6) raising of a siege; relief, succour.,i fe tr t, v. a CT. T. to disoxydate. '!.n, f. Ch. T. disoIyda compensate; II. reft. to recover dLmages. (1 n t fCtD 5 b f. (pl. -ell) indemnification, amends; reimbursement; compos. -4forberung, f. claim of indemnity; — gelb, n. — fiumtme, f sum paid by way of indemnity; -B8 fter eifit, f. L. T. indemnity. i tf) cit e n, v. ir. n. (aur fet)n) to sound from. ( ntf ci V e Itt, v. a. & rcfi. to disperse, disband. (lntf d) tten, v. a. to deprive of shadow. ('ntf4aumen, v. n. (aux. feitt) to issue foamingly. (ntfceltb, m. (-e; pl. -e) provinc. vid. (ntfd)eibung. (I n t f db e I b b a r, adj. decidable. tIt f d) el b e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to decide, determinate; to pass judgment, sentence; 2. to arbitrate, adjust; II. refi. (ftcf - iiber) to decide, make up one's mind, resolve upon; to be decided. n1 t f e b e n b, part. adj. decisive, determinate, definitive, final; -C litts tOrt, final answer. n t t fd e I b it n q, f. (pl. -elt) deciding; decision, determination; decisive sentence; compos. — luelibilif, m. decisive motive, crisis; -Beib, m. decisory oath; — Bruiltb, m. motive; ground of deciding; — pllltft, m. -- cilctcn, n. — /l1ftianb, m. crisis, critical point; — btimnime, f. casting vote; — tClt, m. critical, decisive day. Rntfceacii en, v. a vid. m. u. 23erfcocucden. (nltfcIebeit, I. part. adj. decided; II. adv. decidedly. ( itft e b eit t, f. resoluteness, confidence. it tf i e it n, v. ir. n. (auz. fe)ln) to shoot from; to fall rapidly from. ( intfc)f ffe It, v. a.. n. to ship off. I n t f C) i r r e n, v. a. to unharness. C n t f c I f en, v. ir. u. (aux. feotn) 1. to fall asleep; 2.fig. to expire, die. ( n t f c I a g e n, v. ir. refl. (ftc etiner CtacrC) to get rid of, forbear, forget; ficr betr orgell -, to banish cares. nt f I e i e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fcen) to escape, to steal from. ( n t f ct) e i e r n, v. a. to unveil, reveal (also fig.). ( ntfc eimeitn, a. a. to free from slime. (. n t fdc Ie ii b e r n, v. a. to fling away. ( ntfC Ii teilt, v. a. to free from starch. intf( Ie IenI, a. ir. I. a. to unlock; disclose; JI. reo. to resolve upon, to determine. (snt f d l elun, f. (pi. -ct) resolving, resolution, determination. nt t f) I i t g e n, a. a. to take out of the noose. ent f c t ffe n, part. adZj. 1. determined; 2. resolute; vid. (finfo)itell. Cntf t)f6ffenteit, f. resoluteness, determination; courage. ( n t tfc ii m m e r t, v. n. (au. fetn) 1. to fall into slumber; 2. to die gently. (Entft)I1fen, v. n. (at. ferin) (with dat.) to slip out of or from, to glide out of, to escape. - n t f 0 I ti },,. (-ffTe; pi. -flufifft) lution; eiten - faffwt, to take a iOn. I I I I I I (ittfcm ntu~ etit, v. a. to obtain by flattery. ( ItfC ct)I mucen, v. a. to direst of ornament. ( n t f cd it i r e It, v. a. to unlace, untie ( 1 tfc) fe f n, v. a. to dip or draw out. It n t fd) it t It, v. a. to strip of shoes n t f i b b a r, adj. vid. F3erei{i lic). C1 i t f d) iI b i e nI, v. a. & reft. to ex cuse, exculpate, apologize for; to justify, defend; ficd) nit trant)eit-, to plead sickness; e~ ldiit td) nid)t-, it admits of no excuse; - -ie! I beg your pardon. (intfcd liIbibunit,f. (pl. -en) excuse, apology; id) nefme bie- ali giititg an, I admit of that excuse; compos. — ~rulnb, m. the reason for an excuse; — fdcribelt, n. letter of excuses, apology. (Int tfd) li p C n, v. a. to scale (fish). CsIttcturs ten, v. a. to strip of an apron. ( IIt fc ilt t e In, v. a. 1. to shake out; 2. to pour out, effuse. C n t fd) t ia r mit n, v. n. (auz. fet)n) to swarm forth. t'ntfct r1n ben, v. n. (auz. fetn) to soar up or from, away. Int fdI W f e It, v. a. to desulphate. ntfct vWtIen, v. ir. n. au fetn) to swell (rise) from. C t f t f c w i m I e n, v. ir. n. (aux.feit) to swim off; to escape from by swimming. ( n t f ct) i n b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. feten) 1. to disappear; 2. to vanish (quickly). tfntf ctWin fen, v. ir. refi. to fly away, soar above. ( Sntfcb)irrern, v.. (n. au. feVn) tJ whiz, buzz from. I n t f t t, part. adj. (of Cntfielea 1. u.) dead, lifeless. ( n tf g e n, v. n. (auz. fent) to si away or off. ( ntfel ) ti, v. ire. re. provn. to be ashamed, to fear. ( n t fe n b e n, v. ir. a. to send off, from, let fly, jerk (an arrow). ni t f f b a r, adj. removable, what may be relieved (a fortress). (i n t f e t e n, v. I. a. (einen eincr Gacde) 1. to displace; remove, dismiss one from his office, to suspend; 2. lil. T to relieve, succour (a fortress); bed I)rollte -, to dethrone; I. refi. (0V1 etner Gacte) l. to shudder at, to bt shocked; 2. amazed at; 3. to be ter rifled. ( n It fi fe t, n. 1. amazement, terror 2. horror, shuddering. ( I t f i C, I. adj. terrible, horrible, horrid, frightful, shocking; astonishing II. adv. terribly, &e. ( nitfe t I i eit, f. terribleness, frightfulness. ntf e tun g,f. (pl. -n).. removal, dismissal; 2. relieving, succouring of a fortres. nt t ft e ge I n, v. a. to unseal, open (nitfniten, a. ir. (az. ( fe )In) to drop from; to sink (gradually) down; et enttfinft rmti ber l utt, my courage fails me..ntfinneni,. ir. reft. (fi itinet (at(ce) to remember, recollect. (gntf(nniticen, v.a. to free from, raise above the (sensual) earthly ~ntfl ntfi t ic e n, v. a. to demoralize. t In t i t t I i Iu n 1, f. demoralization. ( It t fO In e n, nlltfililten, vid. IUBtS fotpncn. ( I t f I6 l n lt., v. a. to deprive of sunshine. Inttf dtntt tt v. a. to unbend (a bow, &c.). ni t fp e r e ntt, v. a. to relieve, succour (a besieged place). nntfpinnen, v. ir. I. a. vid. I11n fpinllell; Ii. refc. to arise; to originate in; baraut entfpattt rti eilt tqroe6, thence a lawsuit arose; Ce entfoatit fid) cin Streit, there fell out a quarrel. It tfP r e C^ e n, v. ir. n. (auz. Iabten) wcith dat. to answer, correspond to. OFn t t f r I e ie t, v. ir. n. (aux. fe~n) to spring, sprout forth; 2. fig. to descend. Wnt fPrin fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. fegn) 1. to spring or run away, to escape; 2. to spring, take rise (said of rivers, &c.); 3. fig. to spring, arise; 4. come from, proceed, descend. nt f r f f e, part. adj. descended. (ntfptr, bein, v. n. (aux. fen) to flow or burst from. (nt tfp r u ) en, v. n. (aux. fegn) to fly from, spit forth (of sparks). n tflrun I en, part. adj. escaped; arisen; vid. intflingen. I t t fd I t e t, vid. (ntfteUen. ( It t t d c t e, part. adj. disfigured, detormed. n lt ft c m m C, v. a. (aux. fetn) to descend from. It t ft nt b It, part. adj. arisen, vid. Cntfteten. ( n t ft tC lt e t It, v. a. to deprive of the stalk. n t ft ia t b e n, v. a. vid. Wlbftiuben. q n tft fi) e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to arise, spring, begin, originate in; proceed, take rise; 2. to be formed by or of; 3. to break out; 4. to want, fail. (e n t f b e n, n. (-4) (entfteung, f. arising, beginning, origin. n tf t l n, v. ir. a. to steal away from. (ntfIt)Ut a r t or Qntft6euntgeteife, f. the nature or manner of the beginning or origin. ( n t ft e f e nt, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to rise from; come forth. ( n t ft e Intn, v. a. to free from stones. ( n t ft I i e n, v. a. to disfigure, deform, deface. ( n t ft I I t, part. adj. disfigured. (s n t t I I tt n,. f. (pl. -Ctt) disfiguring, disfigurement. n t fe r b e n, v. ir. n. vid. u. au. ibfterben. t n tt e b ne, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to fall off as dust; to rise as dust (from). (It t t I e f C It, v. a. to strip of boots; entfttefelt, part. adj. unbooted. nt ft e Ien, v. a. to strip of the stalk or stalks. ( nt ftr ei t, v. n. (aur. f~cn) to radiate from. (Y n t f ( f e n, v. a. to untie, disengage, unfasten. nt ft r m e n, v. n. (aux. ftin) to flow, gush down (from). (I nt ft rmen, v. I. a. to tear violently away from; II. a. (aux. fet)n) to rush away (out or from)..tntfturt en,. a. (a..(a f)n) to rush away from, to fall down from, tm be precipitated. n t f lt n e ni, v. vid. Sntfoltncl. nti b i g e n, v. a. to clear from sin, to purify, sanctify, absolve. t ntfi un b i un, f. clearing from sin; expiation. ( ntta i c c n, v. n. (aux. fcgn) to emaerge ( t nt t iufi fe,, v a. to disabuse, undeceive. ( In t t ) re n e 1, v. a. to dethrone, depose. ( itt tb r I n e r, m. (-#; pi. -) dethroner. ( lit it t r t I t, f. (pl. -en) dethronement. (n t t 1 n e I, v. n. (aur. fein) to sound from, flow frcm (of sound). (nItt r alfei t I In. (aux. fet)n) to ( u t tr 6) fe IIn, trickle out from. ntt t r 6 f e n,v. n. (aux. fetn) to drop down or out from. nt ibtig e t, v. a. vuig. to save, spare; vid. (ribigen; entiibrigt fepn (einer Cade), to be dispensed with, to do without. (n tv t I Fer e, a. a. to depopulate. n t e r t It erig, f. depopulation. ( Int W ci d f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fctn) fig. (einter Cace dat.) to outgrow; ber ifitte - fetn, to be mrmd the age of correction. nt t dc ffn e n, v. a. to disarm. (9nt twdffnenbe, Intwdffner, (n.i. u.) m. disarmer. (nt ti ff nn t,f. (p. -ent) disarming. n t Wi ) r e n, v. a. 1. L. T. to eject (from possession); 2. to depreciate (a coin). ( i tt t f) a ft, f. L. T. eviction, ejection. ( Ilt ttl b e n, v. a. to cut down the forests. nIt t t i1 en, v.. (nuz. ( fegn) to flow from. ( n t w 6 1 e n, entiodnbein, (ntwdin bertt, v. n. (auz. fetn) * to wander from, begin a pilgrimage from. (nti Wti ferI, v. a. to drain; Ch. T. to distil, to dephlegmate. a t w dffe r u,f. (p. -en, ch. T. dephlegmation. n t in i b e r, conj. ether; - bice ober bca, either this or that; - teibco: ober @eiftesiibungen, exercises either of body or of mind. (ntrt el n, v.i. a. to blow off or away from; II. n. (aux. fetn) to blow, breathe from. (n t w i a r e n, v. I. a. for (ntroaffnen; II. refl. (with genit.) for (rroetren, to guard against, to rid one's velf of. ( n t r t b e n, v. a. to unsex, unwoman. n t r e i d e n, v. ir. n. (aur. fetl)) 1. to give way, to disappear; 2. to run away, escape, abscond. ( n te ie) u l, f. (pi. -en) escape, absconding. Int m e( en, v. a. to profane, desecrate, pollute; to defile, violate. nt t W ~t C e r, m. (-; pl. -) polluter. ( nI t t i t It) U, f. (pl. -en) profanation, desecration. ( n t iW f e n, v.. to free from ennui, to divert. ( nI t T i 1 e It, v. n. (aux. fern) to fade or wither and fall off ( nIt t W In b e n, v. reg. & ir. a. to purloin, steal. @nt& C( n t v e nt b er~ m. (-8; pl. -) purlolne, thief. (e n t W i n b Ut n, f. (pl. -en) pur!orn ing, stealing. q In t re b e n,.. + for!ufbrCen or Serlieren. ( nte irfen, v. ir. a. 1. to design, project, plan, contrive, devise; 2. to trace out; sketch, delineate, chalk; 1t) -, to make a rough sketch; TIlfs ne -, to make plans; ariebeneiartifel -, to draw up articles of peace. ( n t tO e r f e r, m. (-8; pl. -) designer projector, planner. ( n t nt e r t e C i, v. a. to depreciate undervalue. n t t t t r t, part. adj. freed from storms. n t W f fln, v. a. & ref. to unfold, unrol; develop; fig. to unfold, evolve, clear, explain, solve; to display, lay open (in a well-arranged manner). (n titf Celung, f. (pl. -en) 1. unfolding, development; 2. explanation; 3. evolution; 4. T. catastrophe; denouement; compos. — 81e)t, f. the doctrine of evolution (in the theory of generation). ( It t W I b e r t, v. a. to civilize. ( ntw immeIn, v.. n. (aux. fen) to issue forth in swarms or crowds. tll t if n b e l, v. ir. a. & refl. (eitem ett tt6O) to wrest from, wrest out of; to struggle forth. I n t i n fte tn, v. a. to beckon away. ( I tf it{ b ln, v. a. 4- n. to whirl off or away. 1 n t tt rr e n, v. a. to disentangle, extricate, rescue from confusion. nt ufrru tt, f. extrication from confusion. e(nttiffe)tit, v. n. (aux. feIt) to escape, to slip off, steal away. enttw TneIt, v. n. (aur. fetn) etnet adce -, to lose the custom of...; to get out of practice; einer (alie eitts ivo0)nt fepn, to have lost the habit o? practice of. n t W 5 In e n, v... (einen teier as tde) to disuse, to disaccustom; to wean; bet <culadcten enttroiInt, disused to combats. Sn. tntwi nes, X[ tewgt it. The former applies to inward, the latter to outward actions. 34 abe micd b~ labctraudni en t. wi 0 n t, signifies that 1 no.onger find any pleasure in smoking tobacco. 1 have accustomed myself to do without it, it is no longer an object oflesire to me; id) babe mir ba Tabastralice abA t in t, I have broke myself of thb practice of smoking. ( It t i It tU n g, f. weaning. ntwi flIen, v. a..&4 reft to un cloud; clear up. ntiW r b en, v. a. to strip of ho nours or rank, to degrade. (nttirlbitGen, v. a. & reft. to degrade; to strip of dignity; to profane. eittwitt bi uni, f. (pi. -en) de gradation (moral). n t wt i r f, m. (-ec; pi. -tirrte) pro ject, design, plan; sketch, scheme, draught, delineation; bet etrte -, 7. rough draught; compos. — liaC4Crt m schemer, speculator. n t o ut v j e I n, v. a. tc oot out, cr dicate; deracinate. intguoit tlunR, f. eradicatloa, rooting up. ( n t W fi r n,. a. ID deprive of ma vour or relish. ( n t f fcu,. a. to tap r draw from 173 fTadc (rb In tl a fb e r n, v. a. to uncharm decharn, disenchant. nt iiU m e t, v. a. to unbridle. n t pt e r, v. a. to uncrown, dethrone. Int e Ien, v. ir. I.a. fig. to witi' draw, to take from, to deprive of (Cis lml ettUa6); II. reft. (ficb einer Ea= 6e, dat.) to shun, avoid; ftrC bellt eCtOlfamte -, to throw off obedience; cf) feiner Scdulbtgfeit-, to avoid one's duty. i t ~ le I) e n, n. Int^tetung, f. (pl.-ell) withdrawing; deprivation; - CincB 3ermltiitlliffCe, L. T. ademption: baW yltatie)ben her irecieitet unb,Sor= recdte (ciner tabt), disfianchisement; - ber Ctaat6beolfiten, removal of the public deposits (from a bank, &c.). n a t i f f e r b a r, adj. explicable. (ntjSfferer, m (-6; pi. -) decipherer. ( nt i ffe rn, v. a. to decipher, unravel, explain. n t f f e rtn, f. deciphering, explanation. t uf Cel, v. a. to ravish, put in ecstasy, to transport, entrance; enCt iiift, part. adj. ravished, transported. n t g ii cf e n, n. (-B) ecstasy, rapture, n t f i d u n, f. S transport, enthusiasm. ( It U 6 C I n, v. a. fig. to unbridle; entz Jiioelt, part. adj. unbridled, licentious. tt t i i U b b a r, adj. inflammable. ( n t i ii I b a r e i t,f. inflammability. I t ti it b Ce l, v.. Ia. 1. to set on fire; 2. fig. to kindle, inflame, incense; II. reft. to kindle, catch fire; to be inflamed. % n t ii t b I i d), adj. inflammable. n t f it n b I n g, f. (pl. -enI) i. kindling, setting on fire; 2. inflammation; Ch. T. adustion; compos. —fiebtr, n. -Bfrantf I)eit, f. inflammatory fever or disease. %nt t Ce, adv. asunder, in twain, in two; fig. broken, torn; - falUet, to fall in pieces. It is used in composition with many verbs, but retains its meaning. It t f t e t e lt, v. I. a to disunite, to set at variance; II. refl. to fall out with one another. * tl C 1 p p C, f. (pi. -B) envelope. L n i r C fIt, p/. environs vid. Ullts UI u t o l, m. (-'; pl. -8) vid. ~es fanbter, 6tfbefarbter. lt a i ait, mB. B.T. gentian, fell-wort; ecr elbe -, bitterwort. 40, f. Aurora. I d a t e, f. (pi. -n) A.st. T. epact. *' p a u e t e, f ( pt. -n) epaulet. el 1 er,. (-e) provinc. common maple. * p e n t i, f. Gram. m. T. epentlhsis. p I) e Ct r e, f. (pi. -n) day-fly, epheibera; any thing perishable or transient. eC V e m r b e, pt. ephemerides; newspapers. e m tif, adj. ephemeral; diunal. )b efer, m. (-6; p.-); P5efif~, adj. Ephesian. t e u, m. (-) ivy; in compos. -(tr tig, adj. resembling ivy; B. T. heeraceous; -geratfte, n. clasping ivy; — arl, n. gum heden'a; -rattilf f. ivy-branch., ~ p 0 t d t, a. (-; pl. -) ephoralty. - ttt (u 8), m. (p^. (t pOren) cphor. 174 *Q p i c j f e l. (pl.-) lst. T. epi cycle. *U. tC loIbe, f. (pl. -n) a. T. epicycloid. * PC i b e I I e, f. (pt. -) JMed. T. epidemircal disease. *Q i t b m1i f ), adj. epidemical; eine — e trallfeit, an epidemical disease. *( tp i b e r nt i, f. A. T. epidermis. * p i b i t, m. (-el; pl. -C)W Min. T. epidote. *(D ifr dt mm, n. (-B; pi. -e) epigram; conpos. -enCid)ter, m. epigramlmatist. *( p i g t a lit m i t i f C, adj. epigrammatical. *( p i f e r, a. (-B; p. -) epic poet. *p i I u r a er, m. (-; pl. -) epi*( p u u 1 e r, cure, epicurean. *(i p f u ri f, l(p{iffirifcd, adj. epicurean. *p i t f r ai B I1 UI, m. epicurismn. *(t i e1C fle, f. Med. T. epilepsy *(S il e t fc, adj. epileptical. *@ Pt I V (,, m. (-e$; pl. -e) epi*t( p i fl, I logue. *() i t ai nt i a, f. (i{) epiphany. *~ p ip f) o r a, f p. pt.-pbore) Rh. T. epiphora. (p i r t, m. (-Ctt; pt. -en) inhabitant of Epirus. ) I Ut 8, n. Epirus. *( i f d), adj. epic. * i t i f 0 p t C n, pi. episcopalians. *( p { i f 0 p d t, n. (-eS; pi. -e) episcopacy; episcopate. * p i f1 b e, f. (pl. -n) episode. *( p f f b i f c, adj. episodical. *(i p (f e 1, f. (pi.-It) epistle; _emtns belt bie - lefel, ig. to give one a reprimand. *( p i ft 0o r i f 4d, adj. epistolary. * i{ t Q ), n. (-B; p. -e) epitaphium. *Cy p i t t t (o I), n. (pl. -ta) epithet. *( p i t i t, m. (-B; pl. -4) epitrite. * p i j e li X ri, f. Rh. T. epizeuxis. *N p 6 dC e, f. (pl. -it) epoch, epocha; - Iaceull, to make a noise, to be in vogue. *( p v b e, f. (pl. -n) T. epode. *~ p 0 p i e, f. (pl. -U) (,p0o, n. epic poem. pid 1, avid. Ieterflite, fp)Cett s <etLerie. *( q U { t {b i ft, m. aid. %quiltibrift. *( q 1i t i P 6 e, f. (pi. -n) 1. equipage; 2. luggage, baggage; 3. NJ. T. crew; compos. -Itltftetf r, m..N. T. master. *( q U i p rI e tt a. a. 1. to equip, dress (an army); 2. to man (a ship). *( q U ip t U n, f. equipment, equipage. *C q u { D 0 q U e, I. adj. equivocal, ambiguous; II. s.. & f. an ambiguous term. (it, m. vul. male, he; if{ ei e - ober tin ie? is it a male or a female? dr, pron. be; - ft Ce, it is he; - felbft, he himself;- ullb lRiCmanb anlber, he and nobody else. (Inferiors are addressed by (Sr.) ( r, as a prefix to verbs, is inseparable, and adds either to the force of the original meaning, or expresses. I. acquisition, obtaining, &c.; II. producing, raising, change from one state to another, &c. (vitid tct, v. a. to think, judge; tc conceive, imagine, presume; ed tfi lCid)t AU -, it may easily be conceived ( r d dc t e n, n. (-4) judgment, opinion meinem - meiteG, or IICIICB --, ac cording to my judgment, in my opinion ( r d d e r n, v. a. to get or gain by agriculture. ( r d tg e ln, v. a. to catch with the angle: fig. to gain by assiduity. r d n fe r tt, v. a. to reach with the anchor. rdrbeiten, v. a. (fid) ettUaO ) to gain by working, to obtain by labour. r td i I t mU, m. Erasmus. ( r g i U e I, v. a. 1. to espy by ogling; 2. to get by ogling. rb, from r1ven, in compos. -abel, m. hereditary nobility; -(-mt, n. hereditary office; -beCmUte, m. one in possession of such an office; -befgribnip, n. hereditary sepulchre, family vault; -befit, m. hereditary possession; -- beftanb, m. vid. Srbpacdtt; -ciOetl, adj. possessed by inheritance; -C:tllti funUg, f. vid. — erin; — fall, m. case of succession, fortune in reversion; heritage, succession; -faillig, adj. hereditary; entailed; -fatligfeit, f. entail; bie -fdilitgeit aulfCben, to cut off the entail; -fef)be, f. hereditary feud; -fetler, m. an inherited natural fault, defect; — fillb, m. hereditary enemy, sworn enemy; -fotfl, f. succession; -folIefrieg, m. war of succession; bie beflimllte -fo0tge lut einIem @ute, L. 7. entail; bie -folge beftimmen, to entail; -fiirft, m. Ilereditary prince; — felb, n. money in herited, inheritance; -g- n0, m. co-heir joint-heir; -flerecdtigfeit, f. vid. — re4dt; -gericti'cerr, m. hereditary justice, lord of the mmanor; -gCfefefcl, part. adj. settled; -gi)t, f. hereditary gout; -graf, m. heir (eldest son) of a count; -— 3ttlb, m. scall; — Illltb, m. heirloom, landed property possessed by inheritance; — Ut, n. inheritance, patrimonial estate; heirloom; -)err, m. owner by succession; lord of the manor; — l)ll1igUlf, f. homage, oath of fealty; — tImmIlrer, m. hereditary chamberlain; -finig, m. hereditary king; — fintlreid, n. hereditary kingdom; -ftanfl)Cit, f. hereditary disease; — lalb, n. hereditary land; bie faiferlidenC — altbe, the emperor's patrimonial dominions; -laffer, m. testator, bequeather, devisor; -Iafferint, f. testatrix; -Ilaffunglred)t, n. right of bequeathing one's property by will; -leCten, n. hereditary fief, fee-tail; -- lebetlterr, m. proprietor of a fee; - IoB, adj. 1. excluded from succession, disinherited; 2. without heir; — 10 mtacdett, to disinherit; — marfdctal, m. hereditary marshal; — monatrd), m. hereditary monarch; — l1mtard)ie, f. hereditary monarchy; — ne etter, m. in heritor; -pac4t, f. fee-farm; heredi tarytenement;-pc)bter, m. fee-farmter copyholder; hereditary tenant; —pfdicbt, f. homage, oath of fealty; -Poftiteii fter, m. hereditary postmaster (a crownoffice); -prinI, m. hereditary prince of a duchy; -printeffittl, f. hereditary princess of a duchy; -red)t, n. right of inheriting, right of succession. heirship, descent; burdc -recti Ilfattell, to devolve upon; —reflter, n register of hereditary estates; -rCit, a hereditary realm or kingdom; — tt: ter, m. arbiter, judge by heirdom; -, fo)abent m. hereditary defect, a dis advantage going down to the heirs -fJtaft, f. heritage, inheritance. out m:~.. Qrb tession, heirdom; Cine -ftraft tjuln, to inherit property; -fc)aftlttaffe, f. the mass of property, to be divided among the heirs; succession; -ftCd)t, -tbeiluitg, f. dividing of a succession; -fcdirmn, -fcup, m. protection to be given to others (subjects) by a proprietor and his heir; from which - fcFirniberr, -fc#uiterr, one giving such protection; -fdcleicter, m.legacyhunter, legacy-sneaker; -fcoeitetrei, f. legacy-hunting; -fcdo-, m. groundrent; -fdtlltb, f. debt descending to tie heir together with the inherited property; -feter, m. testator; -fiii, n. heirloom; -fiinbe, f. original sin; birth sin; -tlei[, n. hereditary portion, share; -tfeillllttl, f. division of an inheritance; -toc0ter, f. a daughter who is an heiress; — erbriiberutg, f. hereditary alliance; — tereiltitBllgl, f. — Uerqet), — ertrag, m. agreement respecting claims of inheritance; -- verlntcltniti, n. legacy; — ertltimget, n. patrimony; — tn0, m. hereditary rent, quit-rent, ground-rent; — inet ut, -itltleM4elt, n. fee-farm, copyhold; stilIterr, m. lessor of a fee-farm; - tintmant, m. lease-holder; — 11, m. hereditary duty. rb db e n, v. a. to get by bathing. @ r b d n gB n, v. n. (aux. fen)t) to grow anxious, apprehensive. r b d r lit e b i ci, n. the Miserere (a Latin hymn). r brtr en, v. I. a. to move to (to cause, raise) pity or commiseration; bai (@ott erbarmne! God a mercy! II. refl. to commiserate, pity (with gen.); ItI. imp. to move to pity (with ace. 4 -gen.); mir) erbarinet biefeO rirmen, this poor man moves nle to pity, i. e. I pity, have compdssion on this poor man. ( t b d r m e It, n. (-4) pity, commiseration, compassion, mercy; e ift ilI -, it is to be pitied; fig. it is most miserable; er flebt um - aue, he looks nost wretched; - laben, to take pity. LS r b d t9lt e n b, part. adj. pitying, commiserating, compassionate. r b i rm ntt t n niurb i 4- (rbarmeuts tWertb, adj. pitiable, comnmiserable. (rbdr mer, m. (-; pi. -) pitier; ber IIt-, the All-merciful One, ( r b cr r I I ti (, I. adj. pitiful, miserable; eCn -er Scrl, a pitiful fellow; Wtldt ein -te (effcopf! what a wretch II. adv. pitifully, &c. rt b drm i{ti fe i t, f. (pl.-tt) 1. miserable condition; 2. in a more general sense, miserable thillgs or actions, conduct, &c. (rbdrmun g, f. pity, &c., vid. r:s barment; compos. — lo0,.adj. merciless; — VOUl, adj. compassionate. ( r b a li et, v. 1. a. 1. to build, erect; to raise (to grow, cultivate,. u.); 2.fig. to edify; II. reft. to be edified. ( rba lier, m. (-; pi. -) builder, founder (I r b li I i 4), I. adj. edifying, edificatory; II. adv. edifyingly. b tati i d f e i t, f. the quality of edifying r b l It t, f. 1. building, erection, foundation; 2. jfig. edification; compos. — bllcU, n. book of devotion, religious work; -6Brfrift, f. edifying publication, religious tract, — rebe, f. -sVOrhtt, m. edifying (religious) discourse; — Bflitbe, f. hour of devotion. t b f, m. (-n; pi. -n) heir, inheritor; btr mllttw 1tidtfe -. heir oDrump tive, bcr unftritige -, heir appa-ent; Ulm-n -it Cfeteen, to constitute one's heir. r e, n. (-0) inheritance, heritage. r b eb e t, v. n. (aux. fepn) to shake, quake, tremble, totter. ( t b n b e I, n. (-0) terror, dread. ( tF b e i i e n, v. ir. a. provinc. to open by biting; to bite through; to bite to death. (r b C t, v. I. a. to inherit, to get by inheritance; iltl 6roed 3ermtngent-, to succeed to, corne into a large fortune; er bat bett Qerftanb feined Tatere ges erbt, he has inherited the good sense of his father; It. n. (auz. fet)It) to succeed; to descend, devolve (by inheritance) (auf einter); er foI toc) -, his fortune is in expectancy. Y r b F t e n, v. a. (fict, mir etwtta) to endeavour to or to obtain by praying or request; to request. r b tte tt, v. a. to obtain by begging. (Srbeliten, v. a. to get booty, or as booty; to capture. r b Celi te r, m. (-8; pi. -) he that gets a booty, captor. rb etetn, v. ir. refl. to profess a readiness to do a thing, to offer, to promise. ( r b f e t e n, n. (rbletuttn, f. (pl. -en) offer, tender, proffer. r b i eti t, vid. YrbBtig. r b i n t, f. (pl. -en) heiress, inheritress, inheritrix. lrbitten, v. ir. a. 1. (Cettfa) to obtain or to endeavour to obtain by entreaties; 2. (einen) to move or induce by entreaties; er iidt fit nitt -, he is inexorable. ( r b i t t e r n, v. a. to exasperate, irritate, provoke. r b t t e r t, part. adj. 1. irritated, provoked; 2. hostile. r b tteru n, f. exasperation, irritation, violent anger; aninosity. r b i t t i ctl, adj. exorable, flexible. Q r b i t t i f e i t, f. exorablenes. (V b I d f C r, v. ir. a. to get by blowing (on wind-instruments). (Vrbldrffen, v. n. (a.x. fetn) 1. to grow pale; 2.fig. to die, expire. r b - I a f e r, vid. (rb in compos. (Ir b d ff u n g, f. growing pale. lr b IeIden, v. ir. n. (auz. fe)t) 1. to grow pale; 2.Yfi. to die. r b Iti d t adj. hereditary, inheritable. S r b I d) e i t f. the quality of being hereditary. ( r b I i f e in, v. a. to descry, perceive, see, discover, get a sight of. i r b I i t be n, v. n. (aux. fel)i) to grow blind. r b f b e, v. refl. to be bashful, ashamed, afraid; er erblobete fi?( nicdt, he had the impudence. (r b [I b e t, part. adj. abashed. t b I i I e n, v. n. (aux. feItt) to bloom, blossom; to grow up, be developed. r 6rqe en, v. a. to borrow; erborgs te S3iften, second-hand knowledge. r b6r e r, m. (-4; pt. -) borrower. tr b 0 0 e n, v. I. a. to exasperate, provoke; II. relf. to grow angry, to fret; trboft, part. adj. exasperated, angry. ( r b t, a. (-t0) offer, tender, proffmr. r( b t i, adv. ready to do something; - fetl, to be ready, to offer. erbrAtibcn, v. n. (aux. ftntV to surge up (of the sea). e r b r (I ti f e it, v. n. (auz fe n) to train or rise roaring (the stoim). ( r b r i C C it, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to break open; 2 to open (a letter); 11. rejt to voinit. r 6 r c e n, n. (_o) 1. breaking open vomiting; erregetib, vomitory emetic. Q r b r i c II it breaking open. Q r b r i it it e it, v. ir. n. (aux. fcVtt) to begin to burn, to kindle. Q r b r fil I I e it, v. a. to obtain by bellowing r b r 5 t c II, v. vid. Qrgrfibelit. r b f cb a f t, f. heritage, inheritance Cine riice - tbUlt, to have a large suin of money left; compos. -ftaffe, f. -hernOgeit, n. mass of property to be divided among the heirs; ffiger, m. testator; -6,ocrffiqung,,testament, will. (S r b f Cb a f t I i c, adj. relating or per tainina to an inheritance. r C, f. (pi. -n) pea; burcqttricbette, burcgcfclagette -it, peasepudding; pease-soup. r e it, pi. peas; COMPOS. -ban, M cultivation of peas; -baUln, m. acacia; -beilt, n. A. T. pisiform. os; -bect, n. bed of peas; -brd, n. pease-pydding; -br]Db, n pease-bread; -Tar:: big, adj. having the colour of pease; -Thmig, adj. pisiform; -11ICbl, n. flour of peas; 7-.fCb*tC, fpease-shell, pease-cod; -ftCttt, M. pisolite, pease-stone; -groo, n, a"e bolt, pease-haulm; -fuppe, - , C, f. pease-porridge or soup; -adotcr, m. cont. cotquean. S r b 9 -- or &bfettf ette, f. agold chain the links of which are of the form of a pea. Q r 6 Ft 4 1 C it, v. a. to gain by loveintrigues. Q r b a` M M C r n, v. n. (auz. fe it) to be-in to dawn. Q r b d nt p f c it, v. n. (auz. it) to steam or vapour vehemently. Q r b d r b t 11, v. a. to obtain by suffering privation. (t_ r b, in compos. -4(fe, f. axis of the. earth; -(IpfCf, m. earth-apple; potato; truffle; sow-bread, earth-puff; -art, f. earth, mould; -artigo adj. earthy; -artiftOft, f. sow-bread, earth-puff; -babn, f. orbit of the earth; -baff, m terrestrial globe; -battf, f. 1. Mil. T. bag of earth (used for protection); 2. Fart. banquette; -Datellgel, in. Hungarian speed-well (a plant); -ballm. build iDg under ground; -btben, n. eartbquake-, m. calville; - beerbauill, m. arbute, strawberry-tree; -beere, f. strawberry; -becrf Its, m. -beerfrautn. strawberry-trefoil; -v b, adj. geographical; -a vL geographer; -be — f geography; -bient, r a species of large bee building under ground, humble-bee; -bilbung, f. formation of the earth; -bilbuitgO, lere, f. geogony; - trit, earthpuff, sow-bread; potato; -4bClt, vL earth, globe, ground, soil; -bogetl, M. arch in the foundation of a building; -*rer, m T. borer, wooping-iron; -brattb, m. su_terraneous fire; -- bfirger, m. * inhabitant of the earth; -bamm, in. earth-dam; -burcbs ntefftr, "L diameter of the eartli; _ticbcf, J. va Chbitus; — (list, j rbr.L inbtn, v. n. (aun. (a ftnn to surge up (of the sea). ( r b r ti f e n, v. n. (auz feptn) to rCgif or rise roaring (the stoim). t b r e nt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to break open; 2 to open (a letter); II. re/f to vomit. ( r b r e c e n, n. (-B) 1. breaking open 2. vomiting; - erregenb, vomitorv emetic. t r e cu IIt, f. breaking open. (rbrenueni, v. ir. n. (au. feVtt) to begin to burn, to kindle. ( r b r ii 1 e n, v. a. to obtain by bellowing r( t b r i t e n, v. vid. (rgrfibeln. r b f cf a ft, f. heritage, inheritance; eine reic4e - (tblt, to have a large sum of money left; compos. -mttaffe, f. -hVerltoilen, n. mass of property to be divided among the heirs; -OBrCt figier, m. testator; -- ecrfiigung, f. testament, will. ( r b f d) a f t i t, adj. relating or per taining to an inheritance. rb fc, f. (pl. -n) pea; burdgtctries bene, burcOgeflagenete -It, pease-pudding; pease-soup. l r b fe t, pi. peas; compos. -bQai, m cultivation of peas; — bailt, m. acacia; -bntt, n. A. T. pisiform os; -beet, n. bed of peas; -bre, n. pease-pudding; -brob, n pease-bread; -farls bit, adj. having the colour of pease; -tormg, adj. pisiform; — ltbI, n. flour of peas; -fc. le, -fdcote, f. pease-shell, pease-cod; — fttit, m. pisolite, pease-stone; -ftr', n. pease bolt, pease-haulm; -fuppe, -brime, f. pease-porridge or soup; — iai kr, m. cont. cotquean. i r b -- or irbfetfette, f. a gold cha.n the links of which are of the form of a pea. r f bfilen, v. a. to gain by loveintrigues. rba`mmern, v. n. (aux. fetn) to begin to dawn. (Irbtntfent, v. n. (auz. fepn) to steam or vapour vehemently. t b d r b e n, v. a. to obtain by suffering privation. r b, in compos..-4,fe, f. axis of the earth; — lpfeT, m. earth-apple; potato; truffle; sow-bread, earth-puff; -art, f. earth, mould; -artig, adj. earthy; -artiftfd)o, f. sow-bread, earth-puff; -fbabn, f. orbit of the earth; -btat, m. terrestrial globe; -bane, f. 1. Mil. T. bag of eartl (used for protection); 2. Fort. banquette; -bdttelt9el, m. Hungarian speed-well (a plant); -baU, m. build ing under ground; -beben, n. earth. quake; -beeraffel, m. calville; -- beerbauml, m. arbute, strawberry-tree; -beere, f. strawberry; -beer let, m. -beerfraut,. strawberry-trefoil; -, befd)reibenb, adj. geographical; -a beftcreiber, n. geographer; -befcdreibun6, f. geography; -biene, I a species of large bee building under ground, humble-bee; -bilbltIn, f. formation of the earth; -bilbuingl leLre, f. geogony; -birt, f. earthpuff, sow-bread; potato; — bbeli, m. earth, globe, ground, soil; -bog0It, m. arch in the foundation of a building; -bolrer, m. T. borer, scooping-iron; -braltb, m. su'terraneous fire; -- biirger, mn. * inhabitant of the earth; -bamm, am. earth-dam; -burtcb mefft r, n. diameter of the earth; — tibfI, / vaid Cbnus; — rnft7, j 175 Isthmus, neck or strait of land; -- tPtCU, m. ground-ivy, alehoof; -tte fcuitternb, part. adj. earth-shaking; -erfdbiitterer, m. name given to Neptune; -ertffiitterunfl,. vibration of the earth, rid. (trbbebeil -fal)\, adj. earth-coloured, gray; -fal, m. sinking of the earth; -fatbe, f. earth-colour, earthy colour; -ftrbig, adj. earthy; -ferne, f. Ast. T. apogee; -fernttOr, n. terrestrial telescope; -feft, adj. firm in its place, permanent; — feuer, n. subterraneous fire; -fett n. vid. -1)ar; -fic:e, f. surface of the earth; -fIadcb, m. earth-flax; -- flOf, m. spring-tail; -galle, f. provinc. 1. centaury; 2. moist region or spot on the earth; -gans, f. birgander; -geborell, adj. * earthly, mortal; ber -geborele, man; -gefltgel, n. landfowl; — geit, m. spirit of the earth; gnome; -geb, n. yellow ochre; -- gefdcmacf, m. earthy taste; -gefo, n groundfloor; -geftalt, f. figure of the earth; -geftiri, n. the earth; --- getiimmeI, — grufiil, n. the throng and bustle of men on earth; — tes Wd ic8, n. vegetable growing on land (opposed to a water-plant); -glei= Cder, m. equator; -grille, f. an insect eating the root of corn; -gfiib= ling, m. truffle: -lriin, n. sap-earth, verditer; -guirtel, m. belt of the earth, zone; -qUt, n. sort of tobacco; — oalbmeffer, m. semi-diameter of the earth; -)alltflg, adj. containing earth, earthy; -batr^ n. asphalt, bitumen; -bartil, adj. bituminous; -btfc, m. the jerboa (a quadruped); — tQUe, f. Min. T. pitcher; — laufen, m. heap of earth; — biote, f. cavern; -fo0 pfelt, m. St. John's wort; — iigel, m. elevation of land, knoll; -fcarte, f. vid. Eanbfarte; -fellntnit, f. geoscopy; — [10, m. clod; -f(uft, f. chasm in the earth; -Ino1ell, m. vid. -nu~ -fobatt, m. terreous cobalt; -folDe, f. earth-coal; — fior= per, m. terrestrial body; -Freid, m. sphere of the earth; terrestrial globe; -f-ugel, f. terrestrial globe, sphere; -funbe, f. geography; — unbige, m. (decl. like adj.) geographer; -fUnts big, adj. having a knowledge of geography, versed in geography; -futnb: lid, a4j. geographical; — lage, f. vid. -tfCictt; -l-nie, f. ground-line (in painting and drawing); -mitnndben, n. elf, dwarf sprite; -mftt, f. worms and insects considered as meat for pigs; -mnaui, f. field-mouse; -niefS fer, m. geometrician; -mefiunft, f. geometry; -mittelpfinftig, adj. geocentric; -m00I, n. club-mos; - mordel, f. trubs; -nate, f..st. T. perigee; -naturbefdretibung, f physical geography; — U1, f. earth-nut, nig-nut; -oberfiade, f. surface of the earth; — 6, n. petroleum; -s a.e&, n. bitumen, compact mineral pitch; — tCeti, adj. bituminous; -s moI, m. pole of the earth; -raOUc, m. fumitory (a plant); -reick, n. 1. the whole surface of the earth; 2. earth; ground, soil; -tofe, f. Burnetrose; -tiibe, f. turip-rooted cabbage; sow-bread; -tiifett, m. elevation of land, ridge of hills; -fOac, m. Mil. T. earth-bag; -faft, m. mineral juices (such as petroleum and asphaltes);-faIl, n. saltpetre; -fanb, m. sand found on land (opposed to sea and river-sand); -faure, f. terreous acid; — 4ifaber, m. miner's scraper; -f*4f, n the lama; -f(eibe, f. disk of the earth; -fd-itt, f. stratum, layer ot earth; -fcitlbtrte, f. 17f ttbi land-tortoise; -fcW ebleilt, n. wood- % r b I C 11 e it, v. a. (Ftc etroag) to get louse; -ftIHCICr f. shell-snail; --- by serving. fd)Me, f. clod ' qlebe; -fcwalh f Vbig, adj. earthy. sand-martin; -1d)Wa1'n1It, m. mush- r b 6 1 c e it, v. a. to stab. room, champignon; -fcroarj, n. earthblack; -PlVein, n. great anteater; r n n er it, v. n. (aux. to be-fpintle, f. field-spider; -fpi4e, f. gin to thunder. vid. -AUROC; m. shock of (Y r b 6 r v e it, vid. Terborren. an earthquake; -ftrid), m. zone; ber ( r b r a ff e it, vid. (_5 rb r v C it. eie -ftrid), torrid zone; bit gcz (rbrClften, v. refl. to dare, to be lnaigtcn, bit falten -ftriCbC, tem- bold enough to; barf iCb lllic perate, frigid zones- -911r, m. fall I may I presume of earth; -toffet, f. vi(l. jtartoffel Ct C It, v. a. to gain by thrasbing. -torf, m. species of turf, peat; -:: Ulllftiftr, or -11111feglern. circurn- e n, v. a. to extort by threats. navigator of the globe; -1,1111fegefung r b v Zit e it, v. n. (aux. abcll) te or "Untfd4ung, f. circumnavigation begin to sound, to roar, to quake. of the globe; -Dtertel, n. quarter of (S r b r 6 f f e I it, v. a. to throttle, strangle. the g1ohe; -Wabrfager, m. geomancer; choke, suffocate. -Warfaqerci, f. geomancy; -Wall, ( r b r 6 f f e I U it g, f. (pl. -Clt) throttling m. terrace, rampart of earth; -roallb, strangulation. f. earthen wall; -worth, adv. towards ( r b r 6 cf e it, v. a. to press to death, to the earth, ground; -Weibe, f. dwarf willow; -weirauc, m. ground-pine, choke, stifle; to crush, bruise. (a plant); -WeiActi, m. purple cow- ( r b r ft cf U it S, f. stifling, crushing. wheat: -Wiltbe, f. toad-flax, fluellin; (S r b d I b e it, v. a. to sufrer, endure -Widd, m. corner of the earth; - bear, tolerate. room, m. water-rat; _W11rill, m. earth- ( r b 9 I b in. (4; pl. -) sufferer. worm; -36fef, n. vid. Jalltjjer; -:: 6irfel, m. circle upon the terrestrial Qirblilbung, f. suffering, enduring, globe; -61inge, f. neck of land. bearing. (_Srblinfeln, v. n. (aux. ftn) tc Cyr b e, f. (pi. -it) 1. earth, ground, dust; grow dark, darken. 2. soil; clay; 3. planet; as bie -It Q T b li r ft C it, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to grow unferO C-ontiengeWitbeg, the planets thirsty; province to die with thirst. of the (our) solar system; allf -11, on earth; alive; lelnllifce -, Turkey r e b U , m. Myth. T. the infernal re earth; unter ber - beffnblid), un- gions. derground; gU - lnaccil, to reduce ( r e i f e r it, v. rrJ7. to fall into a passion to earth, dust; AU - werben, to be to grow warin. reduced to dust; wieber ju Wm: e r e I g it e it, v. refl. to happen. arrive, belt, to return to dust; ber gleid) chance, come to pass; babei ereigne, IIWCCtl, to level with the dust; Campos. tell ftd) ldcerlicf)e Vitge, it was at-0firger, m. a mortal, man; -111 tended with some ridiculous circumfrcllbe, f. earthly and transient joy; stances. -1181fiff, n. earthly happiness; -n:: (S r e n n. pl. -ffe) event, 80tt, m. god of this world, mighty ruler; -lifebtit, n. life in this world; -11:: occurrence; Campos. -reid), adj. event Teiben, n. suffering of this world; -It — ful. not, f. misery in this world; -n:: ( T C it U it (pl. -en) happening, grbbalf; -11tallb, m. event; camp TWO, n. vid. C 03. -fau, ni. case 01 vanities of this world; -ittrautit, m. emergency. this dream, i. e. our life upon earth; e r e i I e it, v. a. to overtake, fetch up; -nruiu, m. earthly glory; -11fobtl, to befal (suddenly). m. son of the earth, mortal; -11forle, ( r C U It overtaking. earthly care; -IlroaUelt, n. mortal *Q r C M f t, m. (-en; pl. -elt) bermit pilgrimage; -TtWaller, m. * pilgrim *(&, r e m i t 4 g e, f. (pi. -n) 1. hermion earth, man: -nwurnt, m. ground- tage; 2. Hermitage (the wine so called) worm; fig. man. rr e it, v. a. to inherit. r b e II, adj. vid. Srben. rr U U 8, f. inheriting. V b e n a f t, C r b a f t, adj.. earthy, terreous. e r f C I 11, vid. i5dbC111. (S r b e it f b a r, adj. cogitable, imagin- (i r f d d) e it, v. a. vid. m. u. w. ftff(ICflt. able. (S r r e n,,v. ir. a. 1. 1. u. to acquire it f e it, v. ir. a. - 1. to excogitate, or Overtake by driving (shipping), 2. contrive, devise, invent; 2. to feign. 1. iL to kill by driving over; most used e r b i n f I i cb, adj. imaginable. fig,. 1. to learn, bear; 2. to experience. (_Srbenfuna, f. excogitation, inven- suffier, go through; 3. to learn, know tion, device. from experience. Y r b C it ro a r t 6, adv. towards the earth, a r f 4 r C 11, part. a4.j. experienced, ground. having (much) experience, expert, (I r b C 6 t b a T, adf. interpretable. skilled, skilful, versed, practised; ill eftaftm - feVil, to be well versed (I T b C 6 t C It,, v. a. to interpret. in business. OR r b i d) t 4- &biq, adj. earthy, ter- ( r f 4 r e it b t expertness, prac, reous; - riCOCII, to smell of earth. tice, skill, experience. % r b i c t e n, v. 1. a. to feign, invent, devise, forge; IL ro. (rich 910in % r v II n g, f. (pt. -tn) experience, U. f. ro.) to acquire by writing poetry; knowledge, practice; in - brittoett, erbicbtet, part. 0 to learn; allg -CH ACkbC)Pft, exl-)erij. fictitious; feigned; nibrital; Campos. — Carol, m. empiric: trbicbteter PaRn, feignedly. _gbegriff, m. idea derived from expe. (Y r b ( ct t e T, m. (4; pi. -) one who rience; -4btW66, = argument de. invents, &c. inventor. rived from experience; -WdO, M Cs r b f t t U II q, f. fabricating, invent- sphere of experience -Oftitibe, f. eming; fiction, invention, fabrication, piricism; -$too, adj. unespetienced coinage. -OwAtiq, adj. empirical; — Orcicb land-tortoise; -fcbmiebleit, n. woodlouse; -fCnedee, f. shell-snail; -- fCfdtle, f. clod, glebe; -fcewalte, f. sand-martin; — fc)tralnt, m. mushroom, champignon; -fctiWart, n. earthblack; -fC)Weilt, n. great anteater; -fpinne, f. field-spider; -ftpie, f. vid. — Sunge; -f0to m. shock of an earthquake; -ftltri, m. zone; ber Feike -ftrid), torrid zone; bie ge; mafiogten, bie falten -ftricbe, temperate, frigid zones; -fturt, m. fall of earth; -toffet, f. vid. tartoffe; -torf, m. species of turf, peat; -- umlfctiffer, or -umrfegler n. circumnavigator of the globe; -umnfegelunl or -umfd)tffitng, f. circumnavigation of the globe; -tertel, n. quarter of the glohe; — tabrfager, m. geomancer; -WtaTrfageret, f. geomancy; — tal, m. terrace, rampart of earth; —tatlb, f. earthen wall; -ltvirtt, adv. towards the earth, ground; — teibe, f. dwarf willow; -meibrauld), m. ground-pine, (a plant); -Weiten, m. purple cowwheat: -Wtinbe, f. toad-flax, fluellin; -ninfel, m. corner of the earth; - roOf, m. water-rat; -Wtlltll, m. earthworm; — eifet, n. vid. atllfter; -- tirlel, m. circle upon the terrestrial,globe; -l1tnge, f. neck of land. irb e, f. (pl. -t) 1. earth, ground, dust; 2. soil; clay; 3. planet; as bie — n unferee -ollluelngeballbe$, the planets of the (our) solar system; auf -It, on earth; alive; lemnifcd)e -, Turkey earth; Unter ber - befinblid, underground; 1U - at)elt, to reduce to earth, dust; tu - Wterben, to be reduced to dust; Wieber ju - Wter; belt, to return to dust; ber - gleict mtacten, to level with the dust; compos. -nburger, m. a mortal, man; -Infrcibe, f. earthly and transient joy; -nglutf f, n. earthly happiness; -n1 gott, m. god of this world, mighty ruler; -nleben, n. life in this world; -ttleiben, n. suffering of this world; — nnotft, f. misery in this world; -nIt ruttb, n. vid. (rbbalU; — ntanb, m. vanities of this world; — ttraultt, m. this dream, i. e. our life upon earth; — lnrulltl, m. earthly glory; — tfot)n, m. son of the earth, mortal; -nforge, f. earthly care; — ltaltenl, n. mortal pilgrimage; -nwtaller, m. * pilgrim on earth, man: -ntnulrn, m. groundworm; fig. man. ( rben, adj. vid. Srben. r b e n a ft, (rb ) af t, adj. earthy, terreous. S r b e n b a r, adj. cogitable, imaginable. t rbin e n, v. ir. a. 1. to excogitate, contrive, devise, invent; 2. to feign. ( t b en f I i b, adj. imaginable. r b e n n g, f. excogitation, invention, device. r b e In t a r t 6, adv. towards the earth, ground. @ r b eC t b a T, adj. interpretable. (I tbei ten, v. a. to interpret. ( r b i c t 4- &rbig, adj. earthy, terreous; - ric:)en, to smell of earth. rbi ), ten, v...a. to feign, invent, devise, forge; II. refo. (ficd) utml UI. f. r.) to acquire by writing poetry; erbicdtet, part. adj. fictitious; feigned; erbidbteter Wlaten, feignedly. ( rbf( ctet, m. (-B; pt. -) one who invents, &c. inventor. t r b f(tu n, f. fabricating, inventing; fiction, invention, fabrication, coinage. r rb enen, v.a. (fic4 etntag) to gec by serving. r big, adj. earthy. rb 6id)te n, v.a. to stab. r b n ne r n, v.. (aux. aben) to begin to thunder. (rb 6trent, vid. T3erborren. r b r a u e n, vid. irbroten. (rbtft11en, v. refl. to dare, to be bold enough to; barf id) llitt —? may I presume 1 (r b t fd) e It, v. a. to gain by thrashing. ( r b r be n, v. a. to extort by threats. irbrot nen, v. n. (aux. 1abenl) te begin to sound, to roar, to quake. l( r b r 6 f f e I t, v. a. to throttle, strangle. choke, suffocate. ( r b r ffe n g, f. (pl. -en) throttling strangulation. t r b r i e t, v. a. to press to death, to choke, stifle; to crush, bruise. ( r b r if f 1U n, f. stifling, crushing. (trbi be n, v. a. to suffer, endure bear, tolerate. r b i I b e r, m. (-; pl. —) sufferer. t b li lb u ng, f. suffering, enduring, bearing. rfrblinfeln, v. n. (aux. fepn) tc grow dark, darken. S t b i r ft e n, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to grow thirsty; provinc. to die with thirst. *lI r e b U 3, m..Myth. T. the infernal re gions. ( r e f e r n, v. refl. to fall into a passion to grow warmn. (r T It e nen, v. refl. to happen, arrive, chance, come to pass; babei ereignes ten fid) laC)erlicte tinge, it was attended with some ridiculous circumstances. r e I g n it, n. -ffee; pt. -ffe) event, occurrence; compos. -reid), adj. event ful. tr t 111 U n, f (pl. -en) happening, event; compos. -3falU, m. case ol emergency. r e f I e n, v. a. to overtake, fetch up; to befal (suddenly). r e f I n, f. overtaking. *(r e mt, m. (-en; pl.-en) hermit *rremitrage, f. (pl. -n) 1. hermitage; 2. Hermitage (the wine so called) r r b e n, v. a. to inherit. (r e b ng, f. inheriting. (r f b e In, vid. Jabeln. t r fd C e It, v. a. id. m. u.. 9IUffaCelt. (r ff) ren,. i. a. i.. u1. to acquire or overtake by driving (shipping), 2. 1. u. to kill by driving over; most used fig. 1. to learn, hear; 2. to experience. suffer, go through; 3. to learn, know from experience. r f i b r e n, part. adj. experienced, having (much) experience, expert, skilled. skilful, versed, practised; inl cfftrften - feVrl, to be well versed in business. f r e f l b it, f. expertness, prac tice, skill, experience. ( r f t U n, f. (p. -en) experience, knowledge, practice; in - brinten, to learn; aul -Itt gebfdcitft, experimental; compos. — arit, m. empiric; _-begtiff, m. idea derived from experience; -4berWti, m. argument de rived from experience; — Efrti, m sphere of experience; -Bfittibe, f. empiricismn; — $08, adj. unexpetienced -Bmnafiq, adj. empirical; — reicd ~j~. rich in experience; — fat, a principle derived from experience; -- feclenlfluibe, — feelele)re. f. ps3 chology built upon facts and exp( rience; — n.Cife, m empirical philc sopher; — 1Uefcil, n. cont. empiricism — 6iiffen, n. — Wiffenlft aft, f. empi rical knowledge. r fadl en, v. ir. a. to kill by fallin; upon; fid) -, to be killed by a fall. (Vrfdf fe t, v. a. 1. to lay hold o0 (suddenly), to grasp; 2. fig,. to corn preliend. ( r f 4 ) t ba r, adj. obtainable by fight ing. ( r id)t d e n, v. -r. a. to fight, to get b3 fighting; bLnmt Ci3 -, to gain thl victory, carry the day; (fihd) ctlta to earn something in the fight. r f i c t e r, m. (-E; pi. -) victor. (Srficbeln, v. a. & refl. (fid etntai) to get by fiddling. (1 r f i t b ba r, adj. that may be invented ) rf i n b it, v. ir. a. 1. to find out, invent; 2. contrive, fabricate, devise: 3remallbcltb trel -, to find one faithful. Yy/n. C r f i n b i,, int t (f e n. fntbefletn signifies to find out or come to the knowledge of sometlhiig which before existed though to us unknown (==to discover); erfiit'cn to devise somnething new, to produce something that did not before exLkt. As soon as the telescope wans erfrmifc (invented), Galileo cntUftite (discovered) the satellites of Jupiter.,t rfinlCr, tn. (-$; pi. -) inventor; contriver, deviser, designer; compos. — rcidg, adj. rich in inventive minds. i, r fin l e r i n t,f. (pi. -en) inventress. rf i t b c r i f, rbtfibfan, adlj. inventive, ingenious, full of devices. imnaginative; Cet -t-er topr, an inventive head. (f5rffnbfamfei t, f. ingenuity; inventive faculty. r f It b iit g, f. (pi. -cn) invention, contrivance. device; compos. -qgaDbe — 6fiigfcit, — hraft, f. invention, inventive faculty; -i!Cif, m. inventive mind, genius; -Mltlllft, f. art of inventing, inventive art;. —reid), adj. inventive. { f r f c f ( i t,:. a. 1. to get by fishing; 2. fig. to catch, pick up; to obtain by artifice. Q tr f I d m m c n, v. n. i. u. (aux. fetin) to break forth as a flame. @ r f I dt t e r t, v.a. to reach by fluttering. ( r f I e, v. a. (fid) etroaf) to implore; to obtain by entreaties. ( r f I[ e Q C i, v. ir. a. to attain by flying. r f i b e r lI d it f. tO., vid. C(rfors bcrii{4 u. f. nw. @rf6[g, m. (-e~; pi. -e) 1. consequence; 2. result, issue, end; 3. success; - I)atben, to be successful; Illit -, successfully: compos. -reid), - V011, adj. rich in favourable results, successfutl. Q( r f6 I g en, v. n. (auZ. fet)n) to ensue, result, follow, come after or of; Wala luirb baratn -? what will come of it! ( r f6r b e r I i d), adj. requisite, necessary; -en ~a(ll, in case of exigency (of need). r f 6 r b e r n, v. a. to require, demand. (r f6berni, n. (-ffe6; pl.-ffe) requisite; exigence; - ju etninCit hIlnte, qualification; nade - bree Umftinbe, as circumstances require it. r fr6 tr fc e It, v. a. 1. to investigate, inquire into, search into; 2. to find eut, discover, fathom. 12 tf. t f6rf4 cr, m. (-i; 1.-) invest = gator. I r f r f fd) I, adj. that may be in quired into or investigated, investigablt (It r fi I [f) i tt 4, f. (pi. -el) investiga gation, inquiry. (i ft r i g C it, v. a. to find out or to en deavour to find out by inquiring. g( t f re 1 d e I, v. rec/. to dare, presume to have the impudence to. - ( freien, v. a. to obtain by mar riage. _@I fr eri e t, v. I. a. to delight, rejoice gladden; give pleasure; II. reft. 1. tc be glad, to rejoice; 2. to enjoy; pos sess; Lb tvirft bid) befftcl laige geu - I)atben, you will long have to enjoy have delight from; ctrfl'ut, part. adj glad, delighted. (r r f e r, m.. (-i;,i. -) comforter, gratifier. ( t fr C i I i 4d, arj. delil;ihtful, pleasing, rejoicing, agreeable. * ( r ftr Ih Li d) e ci t, f. delightfulness. r frt re rn, v. ir. n. (aux. fel)n) to freeze, freeze to death; to die with cold, to chill; cr I)atfi)at bie 9lafe crfrorcn, lie has had his nose frozen; crfroreln, part. adj. dead from cold, frozen, chilled. (C r f r if d cl, v. a. - rrfl. to cool, refresh, recreate. (tr f r i f cD t1!1, fI tp. -ltt) refreshnient, refreshing; -illt, pi. refreshments; compos. -olllifl 1, -:. collation. r r frt It C, part. adj. frozen, chilled, torpid. rfitlen, v. I. a. 1. to fill, fill up, replenish; 2. firf. to filfil, perform; to accomplish, realize; fcilie fltid)t -, to fulfil or perform one's duty; II. refl. to ffilfil itself, be fulfilled or filled. (E r fu ii U 1It, f. (pi. -e:) fulfilling, accoplishminentt. consummation; realiza tion; inl- ibrmilelC, to fulfil; ill - qf= btel, to be fulfilled, accomplished; realized; compos. -i-cib, m. supplementary oath. (Ir i It g e n, v. a. 1. to mend, repair; 2. make up; to supply; to complete; ba ~el Cllbe C -, to make up for deficiency. ( r 1 d n I C It b, part. adj. supplying, supplenmentary. (@ r di n e r, m. (-; pi. -) repairer, restorer. rg n It ng, f. (pi. -Ce) redintegration; supplement; complement; bie - be3 UflaritlnImul,.Mat. T. antilogarithm; - ber a begaitgeCen Yi3fers be, remounting (.Mil. '.); compos. -8a btillb, m. supplementary volume; -; s bogel, m. Typ. T. imperfect sheet; — crebit, m. mod. supplementary credit; — eib, m. supplementary oath; — 6llallnfd)aft, f. complement (of soldiers); — tridter, m. suppletory judge; — ftiif, n. complement; — etnQ, m. complemental day; — oivotr rath, m. complement (of stores); -9s brvrterbucb, n. supplement to a dictionary. ( r g d r tt t, v. a. to catch in a net; fig. to ensnare, to take by wiles. U( r q d Lt t r n, v. a. vdlg. to spy out, to take in by wiles or artifice. ( r g B I, v. ir. I. refl. 1. to surrender, submit; 2. (fi Ctitter ceiogtng e- cinei:1) to devote one's self to, to give one's self up to; 3. (fid) ill etvaf, ace.) to acquiesce in, to resign one's self to; 4. (fict) - aOU ett1aM) to result, follow from; 5. to come to pass, inus. for fiic i- begebe n; fidc auif Onabe unlb Unglna" be -, to surrender at discretion; ficd aler ilrt on taftritn -, to immerse one's self in all sort of vice; Cr crgab ifid) remn aftcr ber Zrtlnfenfeit, he addicted himself to drinking; ergebet cud) in belt fottliccltn Nillen, resign yourself to the will of God; )iertite ergicbt fid), hence follows; II a. + 1. to deliver up to; 2. to prove, show; III. n. (aux.!a)ICll) intus. to yield produce; for ertiebig fei)n. ( r tr g b C I, part. ad' devoted, addicted, given (to); beLlt Lnrullf -, given to drinking; bcm uatUbCite rrnt -, attaclied to one's sovereign; Cergebenft, adj 6& adv. most humble, humnbly; 3Ilr ritebenfter ZCiener, your most humble servant. (t q n It e i, f. devotion, attachment; devotedness, addictedness, submission; fidelity; adherence, loyalty; ctrftidnttt Cie if)t nlciner -, present my respects to him. (r g bItn i, n. (-ffes; p. -ffe) result; Mlat. T. product. ( rg b tg, f. submission, resignation; surrender; compos. — m1arf4t, m. Mil. T. chamade; — iIeicClt, n. signal of surrender. ( r t It C 1, v. n. L. T. to reply. ( t r1 e CIt, v. isrI.I. n. (aut. fel)lt) I. to come out, be published, issued; 2. to befall, happen to one (iiber eilcln)); 3. to come to pass. fall out; Ci erCtign baO Urtt)eil ii6er iblt, sentence was passed upon him; Ie ergiCti in bit ift, an edict was promulgated; - Iaffen, to issue;;Nedt - Iaffen, to do justice; ctroa iibcr fi1 )- laffcll, to bear, suffer patiently; II. imp. to go, fare with; to become of; 110Dfl -, t1 thrive; h1ie nuiirbe e Zir -? w-It would betide thee IIJ. reft. to tkoe the exercise of walking; to walk; 1V a. + 1. to overtake, reach; 2. (fidC CltUaai) to gain, earn by walking (as a miessenger). ( r g t) iU 11, f. walk for amusement or exercise; compos. -#ltlu, -in. promenade. (Irgteigen, v. a. (fiC eCtroae) to get, by playing on the violin. r I e i e n, v. a. (ftd ctn.Lai) to get by avarice. ( r vt ie I b e n, v. n. (aux. fe )n) to become yellow. Q( r g c C n 11. f. W1., vid. Q(rgtqen. ( t 1 i e b i g, adj. yielding, productive; rich, fertile. rg Iebi fc i t, f. richness, produce tiveness. r f g I C e it, v. ir. L. a. to pour forth, out; effuse; also fig. II. reft. 1. to overflow, run over; 2. to discharge, empty or disemibogue itself; 3. fig. to break out, forth (into tears, &c.); fi4 ilt tOs beert)Cbultgen -, to pour forth encomiums. ( rg I e I i n O, f. (pi. -en) i. overflowing; 2. pouring forth, effusion; influx (r frr ( t e, i. a. (fidc ctwa$) to gel by cooing. rIg aldne CU, v. A. (aen. uabeIt tc begin to shine, burst forth in sple;.douir (rlrgInfmmen, v. a. (aux. fecn) te begin to glow, glow up. ( r f I f t e r In, v. n. (aux. f~l1)) to begin to glisten, glimmer or twinkle. ( r t ii 1) l, v. I. a. to kindle, make glowing; II. a. (aun. fet)n) to glow. ( r i bar, a4i. et w ptible of amuse mentL. 177 Itr 8 C In, v. I. a. to delight; to amus entertain; II. refl. to be, delighted o pleased with (ftCi an etwtag, dat.); 1 rmuse one's self. 1 O [i i 4C, I. adj. delightful, delec able, pleasing, pleasant; II. adv. deligh fully. CY r 60 i ct f e i t, f. (p. -en) deligh fulness, delight. C r B i it u, f. (pl. -en) delight, piea sure. iC.6 r t, e It, v. a. (fitd etWraL) to gai,\ Bdr n2.( paby digging. r g r t in e n, v. a. (fid) etwa) to gc by grieving. (S r, r at ii e 1, v. n. (auz. fetnU) 1. to grox hoary; 2. to dawn; 3. trfratlien, t be dismayed, to feel awe. (9 r 9 r a li ft I, v. n. (aux. fepitt) to shud der, feel awe. fr freifen, v. ir. a. to seize, catch, ap prehend. lay hold of, catch hold of, t, take; fig. to make use of; to avail one' self of; bie.3affen -, to take up armns bie ~eber -, to take pen in hand; all frifcer Z ~at -, to take or surprise ii the fact; teile -lartei -, to take o espouse a party; ba$ Zetatetlebcn — to turn actor; bie 0efeenlbtt it -, t( embrace the opportunity; bie lIud) -, to take to flight; bas ~afenpCntie: -, cont. to betake one's self to one'i heels. C rgteifu if, f. seizure, apprehen sion, taking; seizing. r r i m m e n,. n. (aux. fePn) tr chafe, grow furious; ertrint1t attfte: tten, to show a fierce countenance, tc look grim. IrtlroritIt, v. n. &- refl. to grow larger, to expand, dilate. 1 r rIii b I ntt, v.a. to find out by minute and persevering investigation to search out. r r t l It, v. a. 1. to fathom, explore, sound; 1. fig. to penetrate, fathom. Q r 1ft fi it b e r, m. (-; pl. -) one who fathoms or explores. ( r V r ii 1t b I i C4, adj. fathomable, penetrable. (C r g r ii b I i cb t e i t, f. capability of being fathorned or comprehended. [Q r r ii In b it n, f. lathoming, sounding. Cy r rt ii nt e, va. (aux. fet)ln) to grow verdant. (rn ti, m. (-ffeS; pl. -giiffe) effusion. (: r t) b e l, adj. 1. elevated, high, lofty; 2. fig. sublime, exalted; eminent: noble, august; raised above; fiber 9lnbere -, raised above others; er ift fiber alit atlfcdbhit -, he is above all falsehood; iiber feitt c4icfftd[ -, superior to one's fate; -e 91rbeit, T. relievo; embossment; — e lrbEit ta — dlen, to emboss; lafib -e %Irbeit, basso-relievo. I t be n e, n. (-tt) the sublime. L l) F it t n e i t,f. (pL. -en). loftiness; 2. sublimity; eminence; 3. inequality; rrotuberance, prominence. r fd d C t, v. a. 1. to get by hoeing or hewing; 2. to hew or chop through. r i td b r It, v. a. to gain by altercation or contention. r d len, v. n. (aux. fetn) to resound. Sr}bdltbft, adj. obtainable; preservable..Irdltetn, v. ir 1 a.. 1. tpreseve 178 e, from falling; 2. to keep, keep up, sup or port, maintain; 3. to save, preserve to conserve; 4. to receive, get; 5. gain obtain; ~3riefe -, 'o receive letters II. refl. to maintain one's position, station, &c.; to live, subsist on; to support one's self; fit) int preife —, tc continue steady in price. t ( e r ) I t e n i s ne c r t ), -W-uiirbi,3, adj worthy of being kept or preserved. QL r 1)d It er, m. (-; pi. -) rc)altt-; rittn, f. (pi. -elt) preserver, maintainer. on r d) I t u11 i, f. preservation, conservation, maintenance, support; obtaining, receiving, receipt; compos. — o brilltt, pi. conservers of the sight. v C r I d ti In e r It, v. a. 1. to sltape with 0 a hammer; 2. to get or acquire by hammering. S r bt) b etlt, v. a. (fitC e/tuaf) 1. to purchase, buy; 2. to acquire by trade. >- (~ r ai It a e C n, v. refl. to hang one's self. @rl) itrreit, v. a. 1. to expect (with S patience); 2. to obtain by patient waitt iog. r tl)drf e n, v. n. (aux. fct)it) to become harsh or hard.., @ r I r t c n, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to grow o hard, to harden. t (Vt)trtten, v. a. to harden; fig. to r prove, confirmi; ciblid) -, to maintain s by oath, to corroborate. S' r f i t n, f. hardening, growing hard. Q r D(irttt, fi (p. -ell' 1. proving, corroboration; 2. hardening. U( r I t f d) e II, v. a. to catch, overtake, snatch at, lay hold of, seize. ( rf ait It, v. a. 1. to cut or hew through; 2. to fell (a tree); to cut or strike down, to kill; 3. to acquire by cutting, &c. ii r ti b e I, v. ir. I. a. 1. to heave, heave up, to lift, lift up; to raise; 2. fig. to raise, lift up; 3. to promote, raise, advance; 4. to praise, extol; 5. to levy (money), taxes, &c.; 6. to receive, to collect, take taxes, &c., to take possession of; 7. T. to set off, relieve; 8. to set up, begin (Cilt 5,'cf4trei, cinle l[a: tCe teentl elltallb, a cry, a complaint against somebody); er ift lt ettlein (rrbitbinum er)oben nworben, he has been promoted to an archbishopric; bi att ben Ji!lttmcl -, to extol to the very skies; eite (r-bfcbaft -, to take possession of a succession; bie titnine —, to lift up one's voice; II. refl. to rise; to rise up in arms; to start, fly up (of dust); fidt) liitiid) -, to start up; fid) fleen 3emcttlb -, to rise against, to rebel; fig,. fid) fiber Inbtere -, to elevate one's self above others; to be arrogant; et erl)ebt fid) ein ()es riidCt, a rumouris spreading; bat Q2ilb Cefebt fic, Hunt. T. the game starts up. Syn. -rfihcbn, Ctr5iJb'n. trficbcn signifies to raise from a low place to a higher; errtiitci, to give additional height to. WVe say: Zic Saiil. bet en, iinml t e r b e b( n, to lift up one's thands towards )leaven; bao.iiaal iln cin cis totfircrt 1tr ifCt trortet, the house has been rai.-ed one story. The same distinction is observed in the figurative sense of these words. Thus we say: cer db'nil bat ithn in ten 2Clfltnnab e r b o b e n, the king has elevated him to the rank o a nobleman; brr.iirni. bat ibm frinte l3lfotlbun, e( r t i)e t, the king has increased his salary. (S r [) b I i d, adj. important, weighty, material, cogent, considerab!e. Srbl)t cId)cit, f. importance, consequence, weightiness, considerableLess. ( r I6 bF t i, n. (-ffTC; pl. -ffe) Miin. T. old slags. r t) F b t f. (pl. tn) 1. raising, ele vation, c xaltation, promotion, advancea, ment; 2. receiving, collecting; 3. rising ground; compos. — art, f. mode of collection (of taxes). - rF e/ra tben, v.a. (fit) etn, at) to obtain by imarriage. ) r V) I1 f d) e n, v. a. to render necessary, to require, demand. re It er r, m. (-; pt. -) cheerer (cIreternt, av. I. a. 1. to brighten up; cheer, make serene; 2. to gladden; C nte 'lutfid)t -, to enliven a prospect; II. refl. 1. to clear up; 2.fig. to become cheerful. r ) e i t e r I nt, f. (pl. -en) i. cheering up, amusement; 2. serenity, clearing up. (F r b e I Fa r, adj. that may be heated Y r I ) e t e It, v. a. to heat (thoroughly.) ifS r I ent, v. I. a. to fill with light, to clear up, make clear; illumninate, enlighten, light up; to clarify (sugar); II. n. (atu. I[)a:tt) to become clear evident; to appear; baraiu erbellt, by that appears, becomes clear, evident. (rhebllfeffel, m. (-4; pI. -) pan used in clarifying sugar. ( r I ellift,f illuminating, lighting up. ('r i een, vid. {rbain t.1t1. C(Yrbeuaceln, v. a. (ficd ctttat) i to obtain by hypocrisy; 2. to profess, (as a hypocrite does), to put on. ( V tr ) C U c e I t, part. adj. put on, feigned. r e iIeL C, v. a. to obtain by howling or crying. ( r[)ti re It, v a. to get by witchcraft. ( r D i t e In, v. I. a. to heat, niake hot; II. refl. 1. to grow, be hot, to overheat one's self; 2. to be inflamed, heated; 3. to be incensed, to grow angry; —:, [ )ittc[, inflammatories; erbi't, heat ed, Ilot. (s rV t I It U, f. heating; overheating one's self; hieat. s r I) b e It, part. adj. elevated, raised; extolled, &c. vid. f^riebcull - ft'ben, (r t)6ffen, v. a. I. to expect, hope for; 2. (ftid) CtWt8) to get by hoping. 1 @r 0 ) el, v.a. 1. to raise, heighten, erect; 2. fig. to elevate, exalt, extol; 3. to raise, enhance; advance (the price); 4. to heighten, increase. { r I) )t It n g, f. (pl. -ell) 1. raising; 2 elevation; exaltation; 3. enhancing; - bet I3ftalU, surtout (Fort. T.); --- ih'llfcl, 7n. angle of elevation (of a cannon). ( r I) t I e It, v. I. reft. to respire, breathe, to rest; 2. to recover, grow well; 3 to come to one's self again, to recover, (from a swoon); 4. to recreate one's self; take recreation; to amnuse; fid ttveCtt feinet -d)'abenlt (or fPilteC c fabenll or on etilttelm c)aben) - fillt.., to repair or retrieve a loss by... with...; ie tiiffen fifd ant -ratett -, col. you must have recourse to the -roast meat; fict) aat[)t -, to ask one's advice; to apply to for advice; ftd) nibter -, to get well again: II. a. provinc. to overtake. Qr b lunn, f. 1. recovery 2. repa ration; 3. refreshment; 4. recreation, cormpos. -SttnlaI, n. refection; — 8e faal, m. refectory (in monasteries) — ftunbe, f. hour of recreation, leisure hour, play-hour. (S r D 6 r d t nI, v. a to learn by Heariten ing. Y r b { r C nt, v. a. I. to hear: 2 to graw a prayer, request, &c.); b.l ifl titt ( r f It t C it, v. ir. a. 1. to perceive, rttOtt, never was such a thing heard see, know, understand; apprehend (by of. the senses or intellect); 2. to recog) r r C It rOe C t t, adj. worth hear- nize; 3. to discern, distinguish; 4. to ing or granting. acknowledge, own; 5. L. T. to prort 1) i r 11 a ndj. that may be granted. nounce, decide, judge, pass sentence; a t f) r 1113, f.j. tharing; 2. grant-d 6. to allow, admit; 7. (Bible) to know, ( r ) 1 U It O, f. 1. hearing; 2. grant- have carnal intercourse; 8. to prove, In'g. try (a friend, &c.); CillCn anl ett(la -, t ) li n I e r It, v. n.. a. 1. to become to know one by...; 1t - geblet, hungry; 2. to famishs; 3. to acquire by to give to lunderstand, to make known, hunger. to show; fic) it - gebelt, to discover, r t it p f e n, v. a. 1. to reach by jump- make one's self known; CetieC or Cting; 2. to get or acquire by jumping or ttIS fiir etltrtV -, to own, recognize dancing. as; to judge as..; id) ertfelt e Ce fiir r i I nt r e r, m. (-B; pi. -) monitor, reCt, I judge it right. adnonisher, remembrancer. e tf e It n e r, m (-8; p1. -) one who V rtn e Vr f f c, adv. present to recol-,recognizes or decides; L. 7. decider. lS ( I tt e tr1 i c, adv. present to recollection, comring to mind; eo ift mir -, ( V f en t It i c), I. adj. 1. discernible, I remember it; fo tiet[ ltti - ift, as distinguishable; 2. thankful, grateful; far as I remember. II. adv. discernibly; thankfllly, grater i 11 it e r n, v. i. a. (Cincln an ctwnt) fully; er t)at it)t febr - emltlt, he A. to put in mIind of, to remind; 2. Ct- has ainted lim very like. ttaI$ -, to observe, state, mention; CY t t e n It t I i c f C it, f. acknowledgi[. refi. (fict) cier Cacte o0. tta CilC ment; thankfulness, gratitude. actbe) to remember, recollect, bear in ( r fe It tt t i, f. (pl. -fe) 1. knowlnliid. edge, perception, cognition; 2. ac1r It e r U n, f. (pl.-en) 1. remem- knowledgment; 3. cognizance; 4. L.T. bering, reminding; 2. remembrance, n. judgment, sentence; her QtlUlit ec recollection, memory; 3. admonition; -fftc or bCr -, the tree of knowl4. mention; CtWaeli in - brtltgcn, to edge; compos. — 1'111b, m. the criterion put i nmind of; - tbtllt, to make men- from which something is known; -- tion; obtte uorlauffqe -, without ftrft, f. vid. — )crIItoIcit; -Frei6, m. previous notice; compos. — flld, n. sphere of one's knowledge; — qllel, inemorandum-book; -6fraft, f. -6- f. source of knowledge; -VtICrl1gell, Cerlli1geit, n. memory, power of recol- n. faculty of perception or of knowing, lection; — \08, adj. not recollecting; intellect. without a memiorial; - n111tt) n. 1. ( r f lt n It It, f. discerning. &c. vid. memorial monument; 2. the Lord's (Srfolltltti; compos. — toOrt, n. supper; -fcreCibeli, n. -6dtcrft,f. f watchword; — 6eidtCIn, n. counter-:nonitory letter, memorial; -- tfel, f sign. memorial-tablet; — SIeiCblt, n. reinemn- fe r, m. (-; p1. -) projecture; bow brance, token, keepsake. brance, toe, k e. (of a liouse), balcony; compos. -felt*V r n i )t, f. (pl. r(ilnncllt).Myth. fter, n. bow-window; -ftitbe, f. bow7. a fury. windowed room..i r 't, f. * contention, goddess of con- r ft C e fe It, v. a. + to choose, elect, tention. vid. (rvottDIen. *r: ri tf i f d, aOj. vidl. 3nliifrt, Strcitz r f f t e r t, v. a. to measuie with fiictftt3. the arms extended, to fathom. ( C j ij d C tt, v. a. to get by hunting, run- rV f lt 1 e It, v. a. to get by lawsuits. ning after, by ardent endeavours. ( r f I t 1tt e V It, vid. UlEtammen. r f t clt, v. n. (auz. fctll) i. to r r b a r & QrVlidLtic, adj. excool, grow cold; 2. fir. to cool, relent; plicable, vaplainable, accountable. bcr Qifer ill crfaltet, the zeal has Q r f I b V C it, f. capability of being abaterT. t '({rf rb:; e it, f. capability of being interpreted. ( rfdI ft en, v. I. rf. to catch cold; p t,.. to e, ftc^ CVfaltht (tbnC, to have got or rfltVIrelt, v.I.a. 1. to explain, extaken a cold; II. a. to cool. g pound, interpret, illustrate; to define; tae a cold;1. adeclare, announce; - fiir, to de(t r f 1t 1 lt 1 t, f. coolirlg, &c i. vid. ( cle. pronounce to lbe; Cinelt (drrift: faltet. [fteler -, to interpret an author; ffir rV Firtitlt, f. (pt. -ECl) catching unfduItbtf -, to declare, pronounce cold, cold; conpos. — fieber, n. rheu- innocent; t'rieql -, to declare war; matic fever; — fiibel, n. rheumatism. ill bie 9ltft -, to outlaw; tiC fann (. r ftd ll t fe t, v. a. to obtain by fight- itti baW nic{)t -, I cannot account ing; belt (ier —, to gain the victory, tor it; II. reft. to declare, explain, exto carry the day. press one's self; itct fiir ODer gegen r I fit Vr cn U, v. a. (rfi ctlti) to get Clenlt -, to declare for or against or lay up by niggardliness. one; - tic filt beltlidtr, explain ( r F t i f e It, v. a. 1. to purchase, by; yourself more distinctly. 2. to bribe; 3. to release, ransom; 3teul r f I r e r, m. (-8; pl. -) declarer; 1CIt -, to corrupt witnesses. expounder, commentator, scholiast. ( r ' f i ii C ), adj. bribable; purchas- ( r f i r t, part. adj. declared, sworn. able. ( t r f [ c r t n 1, f. (pI. C-n) 1. explana( r ft a f fi {1 f c i t, f. corruptibility. tion, explication, exposition, illustraf a Ft fI, f. I 1. purchase; 2. brib- tion, interpretation: definition; 2. del e g. It ng. U fl. 1. purchase; 2. lb claration; iffeltliCte -, public statement; compos. -Sart, f. manner of r tf e df e, a. rcft. to dare, venture, explanation, — bfunlt, — liffetnfaft, presrume. f. art or science of interpretation, herV r fC n It b d r, adj. capable of being meneutics; -ffcttift, f. commenknown. taries; -8lTtttCil, t. explanatory judge r f en t ib a r e i t, f. capability of ment or decrse. being known. ( t f e It, I.. + to suffice: to benefit (rfi r fI td { cd, a)j. Irofitalle alvaa tageous; sufficient; considerable. (r f l t t e r b a r, trFtltbar, atd climbable. (rl iettern, (rflimnlitC, v. a. tc climb. (IrrfinI en, v. ir. n. (aux. feCn) tc sound; to resound. r f I i r r e n, v. n. (aux. fetilt) to ring clink. fr f 6 f e nt, v. a. 1. to beat or knock through; to break; 2. to awake by knocking. $ r F 1i1 g I It, v. a. to find out by sub. tile investigation. U r f n d I I e It, v. n. to give a report, to crack. ( r f tt r r e n, v. n. to creak; to begin to creak. tr n a ti fer n, (rfnifern, v. a. (fitc etnltA) to get (acquire) by niggardliness. l f t i r r e n, v. a. to get by snarling ( r b e r t, v. a. to catch, take witt a bait. V r f iv fe It, v. a. to get, obtain by coax ing or caressing. S r f V r e It, part. adj. chosen, elected F f r fd d c en, v. n.:auz.,Iaben) to crash, begin to crash. rf r Cd4 e 1, v. n. to croak. Q r I r d i e it, v. a. to seize with claws. rfrdnfe Ct, v.. (aux. fet\l) tc become sickly. r f rdnt en, v. n. (aux. fcen) to be taken ill. ( r f t d It f n, f. falling sick, being taken ill. r f r Ic e Cn, v. a. (fiCt etluat) to o-, tain by cringing. r f rTC ein, v. a. to gill oy war,;! conquer. (Vf ritle[in, v. a. fam to acquire by scriblling. r f r i mmet, v. n. (aux. fet)lt) to become crooked. r f uI) t e nI,. a. 4. n. to become cool; to cool, refrigerate. C V fi )t n t It, v. ryft. to dare, presume, have the boldness. (S r I lltn t, v. a. to save by living poorly. r tf li t b It, v. a. to search, explore; to reconnoitre, aid. lUtlGfltlbfdcaftCli. ( v f li n b i g e tt, v. reft. (fid) nIct) Cilelt or eCtltlt) to inquire, ask after, alout one, &c., of one, (bei Cinem); ficr - [afflt, to cause inquiry to l;e made. Q r f li n b i g It n, f. ( p. -en) inquiry search; — el iiCer ctna eisitcl)eit, to make inquiries after, to inquire into. r f ii n bfdaften, v. a. vid. WSitr funbftcaftilt. r ii n If e Itt, a. a. to feign, affect; erfiltftrlt, part. alj. artificial; feigned. r f ii n fe I u tt, f. feigning, affecta tion. (t r f pe It, v. n. to get by panderismn. t r I d b e n, v. a. & reft. to refresh. r I a t m e n, v.. n. (au. fepn) to grow lame. ( r I tl t air, adj. attainable. ( r It d t Q e, v. a. 1. to reach; Jfi. Ut attain; 2. to obtain, acquire. r I it g e tt, a v. a. to lengthen, prc (r Iadit aerni. long. I ft Wrft I d n i e r, m. (-; pl. -) obta.ner, [ 1 It g U II g, f. reaching; attainnment; obtaining, &c. vid. (rlangenll. ( r I d, m. (-ffCe; p. -ffe) 1. remission, abatement; pardon; indulgence; 2. decree; iffelltltce Srliaffe, public acts; compos. -brief, m. letter of dispensation; — 0e1b, money paid for dispensation; — jidr, n. jubilee (among the Jews); -red)t, n. — fteit,n m. — fiinbe, f. vid. (srilffulltig ~redt, &c. (t I f f en, v. ir. a. (einem tetil or einen etl;tr cadce) 1. to remit; 2. to release, fite, exempt from, acquit of; 3. to issue, to publish (proclamations, &c.); eilenel bie trife -, to pardon one; einen beS 91rrefRe- -, to set one free; ber Peibeigeltfcdtft -, to enfranchise. rlt I l I i Cd, adj. remissible, dispensable, pardonable, venial. S r I i di ~ Teit, f. dispensableness, venialness. ( r [ d fU It I, f. issuing; releasing, &c.,iil. (8rlaffen; - ber e ibetgens icIlft, enfranchisement; compos. —4: red)t, n. right of dispensation; --- fcoeiln, m. certificate of remission; — [fiinbe, f. venial sin. r I a r b e n, v. a. to permit, give leave, to allow, license; n111( errlaub mnir, I beg leave, may I be allowed; - ~ie niir, give me leave. r Ia ib it, f. permission, leave; L. T. license; um - bittell, to beg leave; mltt 3f)rer -, with your permission; under your favour; compos. -brief, m. license, letters patent; -s brief, -fctein, m. M. E. permit, license; bill of sufferance. C r I a ii b t, part. adj. permitted, allowed, lawful, innocent; eS ilt ilm -, he is permitted; — e Bergiilgelt, permitted (i. e. innocent) amusements. ( r 1 a ti d) t, I. adj. illustrious; high, noble, most ha.-murable; II. s. f. lordship (of a count, earl); (urte -, your highness, lordship. t I a tie tr t, v. a. 1. to obtain or learn by lying in wait (by lurking, watching, spying); 2. to watch for; tile ielte gelt)ett -, to watch the opportunity (favourable moment). r I a U f e n, v. ir. a. (fitd, mir etwtta) to overtake by running; to get by running after. tr I u f U e I, v. a. to get, learn ty watching or listening. { r I ia i t e r n, v. a. to explain, illustrate, elucidate. (r tfili te u n, f. (pt. -ien) explanation, illustration, elucidation; gur - bittenb, illustrative; — B~tict l, n. Gram. T. colon. t r t, f. (pl. -el) alder: compos. — It baUln, m. alder-tree; — nfinf, m. siskin; -nbol0, n. alder-wood; — llfllig or (rltttig, m. an evil spirit in the Northern mythology; — Ialb, m. alderplot, alder-grovoe W r le C n, v. a. 1.to live to see; 2. to experience; icd rerbe nie benl tag-, I shall never see the day; ert at DieI U1tt1fid c[tlebt, he has experienced many misfortunes; artube an ettwa -, to experience joy, satisfaction from. rltbfnit, a. (-ffe i pi. -fe) occurrence, event; tibrtge -ft, adversities. let [t bgetn, v. a. to emty, to free, r(lease, deliver, set f'ee. to acquit, disaiarge; to vacate; eine Cteae im 180 rliu I 3rlialtltm te -, to vacate a place in Parliament; @efd)ffte -, to dispatch business; erlebigt fenH, to be discharged of business; vacant (said of an office); bie erlebijte ttelle, vacancy. r I i b i q U n f, f. (pi. -en) 1. release; 2. discharge; 3. vacancy; - betr cs fd^t;e, dispatch of business; compos. — fcteilt, m. note of acquittance, receipt. (I rg eit, v.. a. 1 to slay, kill; 2. to pay down, deposit. (r I iUlt, f. 1. killing; 2. paying down. r e r e n, v. a. to acquire by teaching; to effect by teaching. ( rletitertt, v. I. a. (eintmr, fid) ettiaB) to lighten, ease, disburden, to facilitate, alleviate, lessen; II. reft. to ease nature; to make easy to one's self. ( r t e i t) t r u ll, f. (pi. -ell) lightening, easing; ease, alleviation, relief; compos. — mitttl, n. means of relief, alleviation. ( r ieibe l, v. ir. a. to suffer, bear, tolerate, sustain, abide, endure. ( r e i b I i C, adj. vid. teiblic~. r I e I, adj. made of alder. r r I c r t1 b f r, adj. that may be learned. ( r I r 1 e il, v. a. to learn; to make one's own by learning, acquire. ( r e r n It 1, f. learning, acquisition. ( r I f e n, v. ir. a. 1. to choose, select, elect; 2. to acquire by lecturing. @ r I tli t e n, v. a. 1. to impart light; to illumine, illuminate, light; 2. fir. to enlighten, illumine; Cill ertentcteter Dtann, an enlightened man; filt ert leudtteter _crftanlb, an enlightened understanding. ( r It Cei d t U It g, f. illumination; enlightening. rl e C en, v. ir. n. (atx. fe)n or tQa ben) to succumb, sink under; ltllter itner 2aft or einttr laft -, to sink under a burden; bein _ral lt-, to die of grief. (t r I t b e r n, v. a. to soften, mitigate. r I ft e n, v. a. to obtain by artifice. r t it n i f, m. vid. (Crientonig. Trt d 6 e n, part. adj. false, fabricated, forged. ( r I f e n,. a.to get, obtain by t froifell, lot. (r I 8, m. (-fCe) money got, produce, net proceeds. t I i f c) e n, v. ir. I n. (auz. fenll) 1. to go out; fig. to be extinguished; 2. to expire; to become extinct, die; mit i)m erlifctt bie 1aminlie, with him the family will be extinct; erlrcften, part. adj. extinguished. expired; extinct; faint; bei il)m ift alle lctaatm terio fct)el, he is dead to all sense of shame; II. a. unus. for IutlB[foen. ( r I d f U i, f. expiration; extinction. ( tlr f C it, v. a. 1. to redeem, release, ransom, rescue, save, free, deliver; 2. to get by selling goods; to convert goods into money. ( rt f t r, m. (-$; pi. — redeemer, saviour; liberator. ( r 1 t fu In t, f. redemption, salvation; deliverance; enfranchisement; compos. — 4ftutbe, f. hour of deliverance; — s tsetf, n. work of redemption. (r i e f en & 4 Frluofen, vid. (Cr liften. ( t I R fge n, v. ir. a. i. to invent (false Grrmu hoods), to fabricate, forge' 2. (Tfd) it, tOaB) to get by lying. ( r I li f e n, (riiiftieinel,. a. vdg. tu divert, delight, vid. eltlltiftnt. (2 I i ft i g t tt g, f. (pl. -el;) diversion rejoicing, delight, amusement, recre ation. ( r mll d d) e it, v. a. vid. (rfcwitingenA. ( r mt d d) t i g e it, v. I. a. to authorizz invest with power; II. reft. proeinc. Jof entmllid)tigflt, to dare, presume. ( r mid d) t g n, f. (pi.-enl) i. fll power, authorization; 2. usurpation. ( r t i ) I e 11, v. a. to grind to tle end; to acquire by grinding (in the mill). (8 r 11t Qa nt e n, v. a. (elleltn etm)Wid) to exhort, admonish. (I r m ttle r, m. (-C; 1,1. -) admonisher. r m fi b t t1 n, f. ( p. -ell) exhortation, admonition; compos. -6-rebe, f. admonitory discourse, hortatory speech, exhortation; -Sfcdreibelt, n. bortatory letter. ( rmin e In, v. n. (auz. (atbct) to fail, want, to be wanting, deficient; (eiltr Citde, gen.) to be in want of, be without; id) lerbe nlicbt -, i shall not fail, I shall not be deficient; C Ctlt id-O)tI - laffclt, to spare nothing. r Im d I Q e t I I, f. want, deficiency, default; tti - beffen, for want of which; in default whereof. ( r m d ten, v. reft. to iv^gin strength; to take, recover courlge, to pluck up a good heart. Q( r mI d r t e r n, v. a. to extort. T r t i i t t, v. a. 1. to mode:a.'a abate, lessen, limit; 2. to consLer. judge. r lIt l i fiU t, f. 1. abatement,. Initation; 2. consideration. @ r m t t e ni, v. L a. to weary, tire, fi. tigue; II. n. (aux. fel)t) to grow tired, faint, fatigued. (8 r m d t t tn, f. lassitude, weariness, exhaustion. ( r Im e I e I 1, v. a. to chisel through; to acquire by chiselling. 2 r m e 1, m. vid. l-rmnel. ( rt I e I bC t, v. a. -- to mention, quote (srm ffent, v. ir. a. 1. to measure, fathom; 2. fig. to judge, consider, weigh, estimate; conjecture; 3. to in fer, conclude; barau8 1nltgoCt Sit bit libritle -, thence you may infer the rest. ( r in e f f e n, n. (-4) judgment, estitnation, opinion; nteillte —, according to my judgment; in my estimation. ( r llm e t, adj. 1. measurable; 2 conceivable. 2 r mi e Ii ) e I n, v. a. to assassinate. ( tm it 1 b er n, v. a. to moderate. (r m t t e I, v. a. to ascertain, to discover, to find out. CrmittelunfI, f (pi. -en) ascer taining, inquiry. m 6 r b e n, v.a. to murder; meulc erifCd -, to assassinate. ( r m 6 t b U It g, f. (pl. -ell) murderi-g murder, assassination. (irmiiben, v. I. a. to tire, weary fatigue, become troublesome; II. n (aux. fCen) to be or get tired. (S t m U b I i d, adj. fatigable. r m ii b U n g, f. tiring, fatigue, weai ness, lassitude. (r t m U b i t, v. a. to obtain by trnubk or pains. Srnt t it Ii II t C It, v.a. 1. to rouse, awake 2. fr. to animate, encourage, excite (eillteU u ctrWoa); 3 to exhilarate cheer. Sr lt iti i t e r t, f. (pl. -el) rousing:.,fi. animation, encouragement, excitation. C r m ni tf g e (- ( rmiitl)cit, v.. a. to encourage; II. reft. to take courage. C r n Ft ) it It t g. f. encouragement. G ar 1) c t, v. a. (fdC etCta) to acquire (gain) by reedle-work. ( r ti r eC n, v. I. a. 1. to nourish, feed, foster; 2. maintain, keep, support; II. ref. to maintain one's self, to gain one's livelihood, live (by.., tOtt ettlts); fid) u n 3emanltbem - affe, to depend upon somebody for one's maintenance. (C r It 1 ) r C r, m. (-; pl. -) maintainer, supporter, nourisher. r In t r1 it nt, f. nourishing, maintenance, support, subsistence; compos. -Bart, f. means or method of maintenance; — gefC;ift. 1. nutrition; -0lllttte f. Med. 7. dietetics. ( r It b t c, Crltbtett, vid. (Crntc, (rntetc. r I t It t a r, adj. denominable. Gi r t ct it n e n, v. *. a. (Cineit u1 etwiac, ltllR -) 1. to nominate, appoint, name; 2 to create; bie cfcfduo0r lett -, to inpannel a jury. C r Ic't It Ce r, mv. (-B; pl. -) one who nominates or appoints. r It C n In u t g, f. (pl. -en) appointing, appointment, nomination, creation; compos. — bvief, m. -turfuntbCf. letter ofappointment; commission; — rctt, n. power of nomination. r Ct C i e It, rlnetiern, v. a. 1. to renew, renovate, to repair; (also fig.); 2. to revive, recommence; II. reft. to be renewed, revived, recommenced. (t r te i e rt r, m. (-e; p. -) renewer. ttc li l t It l (s rnelierung f. (p1. -ell) renewal; renovation; revival; reparation; - CittC SrcirbrifeO, renewal of a charter. (vr nI C b er t, (Cnicbritflen, v. I. a. 1. to lower; 2. fig. to humble, degrade, abase, bring down; II. refl. to humb.a; degrade one's self, to condescend. ( rnlebrig er, m. (-; pt. -) debaser. (Crnlebtigung, f. (pi. -tli) i. lowering; 2. fig. humiliation, degradation, abasement, debasement; 3. M. E. depression (of prices). 6 r It f, m. (-.Cn) Ernest. (S r It, m. (-e0) 1. earnest; seriousness; 2. fervour, assiduity; 3.severity, sternness; it e 3br -? are you in earnest? ilt allem -, in good earnest; -bralld)ett, to use severity; nit - tuo finttelrbr fet)n, to pursue a thing earnestly (zealously). tnf, nit ntfttaft, (Srnftol, I. adj. oarnest, serious, grave, stern, demure; II. adv. earnestly, seriously, gravely. rII ift t) a fi fe i t,f. earnestness, seriousness, gravity, sternness; demurelaess. 6 n ft 1t, I. adj. earnest, fervent, ardent, eager; II. ado. earnestly, ardently, fervently, eagerly. r lft I [ f i de i t, f. earnestness. @r t C, f. (pl.-n) harvest, crop; gathering; also fig.; compos. -bietft, m. -a fro0ne, f. service to be rendered to the 'lrd of the manor at harvest-time; -v ftrnct, pi. holidays at harvest-time;; -fef, -iitaf)l n. — fd)mtlU, m. feas of ingathering, harvest-home; -Qt-;ithbfcaft, f. harvest-implements; - fi6ttinit, f. Ceres; — fraql, m. harvest wreath, harvest-garland; -lieb, n harvest-song; -ltnOtat, m. harvestmonth, August; -pretbit, f. thanksgiving sermon; -retf, adj. ripe for the harvest; -tt1, m. harvest-day; - lt(tltt, m. harvest-cart; gaily decorated harvest-waggon; -Vetter, n. harvest-weather; — eit, f. harvest-time. Crnteit, 7. a. to reap, gather; bie )riid)te feilter lrbeit -, to reap tie fruits of one's labour; vie cr f;ict, nirb Ce -, prov. as lie sows, he must reap. Cr i t e r, m. (-1; pi. -) a reaper, harvester. r i b e r e r, m. (-8; p. -) conqueror. @r e r nt, v. a. I. to conquer; to overcome; g- take (by force of armls); 2. Jig. to gair, iltit (turIt -, to take by stormn; Itifdt All -, impregnable; tiebtCr -, to reconquer. 'yn. erobern, (innebmen. The latter signifies in general: to take possession of a tlling. Tile former implies a taking by force of what belongs to an enemy. A stranger n i in in t i t (occlupies) as many rooms in an inn as lie lIas need of' and as are assigned to him by tle landlord; a general c r ob ~ r t (connllers) a country or city wtichl lie takes in te name of Ilis sovereign or couttry by force of arns. (~ r D b e r 1 t, f. (pi. -cit) conquering, taking; conquest; compos. - bCPe!icrbe, -Blitbe, f. desire or love of conquest; — #ierig, adlj. vid. -fiiCtig; — frieg, m. war undertaken for the sake of conquest; -Pi[ctln m. scheme of conquest; -rIllclt, f. thirst after conquest; -I= fiicttiL, adj. eager for conquest; tilt — fiid)titgei 2l t)eit, a coquette, flirt. ro 6 f f t e, v I. a. 1. to open;2. (Cinem ettal) fig. to lay open, to discover, disclose, make known, reveal; 3. to open, begin; beln alt -, to open the ball, to lead tile dance; II. refl. to open, present itself; to make known one's heart, &c.; Cine eclegetteit eriffltet fit, an opportunity presents itself. {rOffInittl, f. (pl. -eCt) opening, beginning; overture; intelligence, cornmunication; compos. -breb, f. prologue, opening speech; -tffitf, n. overture. (C r i r t e r nt, v. a. to discuss, sift, decide, clear up; Ci ttt raqe -, to agitate a question; ibte tSace alit fict -, the subject is open to discussion; ltirCis titetiten -, to settle disputes. r 6 r t e r u n It, f. (pi. -en) discussion, debate; decision; explanation, clearing up. * Cr 0 6, m. Myth. T. Love, Cupid. * r t i f, adj. erotic, erotical. C r p i dc) t It, v. a. to rent, farm. (~ r p d if et, v. a. to seize, take hold of. r Cp i f f en, v. a. to watch and seize. ( rt 1, m. (-; pi. -) provinc. drake. ( r pfe f fe n, v. a. to call by whistling, to get or acquire by whistling. (r fi gent, v. a. to get or earn by ploughing. ( r p { d) t, adj. intent upon, greedy after; bent upon, eager; gani - ( tut etuag ft)In, to be mad for (of, after, upon) a thing; auf feine MleinunO - fctn, to be headstrong. ( r ld l en, v.a. (fit) etat4) to get by drudgery. rpl in b er, v. a. to get by pillaging. r p 6 d) e It, v. a. to get by force (obstinacy). t ( r r ff(I tl, v.n. (auz. f(tl) to begIt to crackle. r t r b b i C e t, v. a. to accomplish by preaching; to acquire or win by preahing. - I r fe ffnt, v. a. to exact, extort; tc press out of. ( rpreffer, m. (-,; pi. -) extor tioner, extorter.. r p r e f f It g, f. (pl. -Cti) extortion, exaction. (t p r D b e n, QrS riifen, v. a. to tiy, prove, to put to the test; erprobt, part. adj. tested, tried. Syn. erproben, lensafbren. eroNiren ir simply to come to the knowledge of the worth and perfection of a thing. ffrproben includes also ttle notion of having obtained this knowledge by actual trial, by hlaving put the tilng to the test. -in bcre'mfrter rctunb, is one wlom by long experience we know to be our friend tin erprobtcr, one of whose friendship repeate proofs have convinced us. r q u i e, v. a. S ref. to:efresh, comfort, revive; to recreate; -b, part. adj. recreative, comfortable. ( r q u I f I i d), adj. refreshing, recreative, comfortable. T r q It i fd U n, f. ( pl. -ett) recreation, refreshment; comfort; repose; comspos. — iimat[, n. repast, collation. (frrtffen, v. a. 1. to snatch; 2. to gain by great exertion. *(" r r d t at n. pi. errata, errors in printing. C r r Ci t ~ b a r, adj. that may be guessed (divined). I r i t t e n, v. ir. a. to guess, divine; to hit upon. ( r r a t ) e n, nt. (Frrattungl, f. guess. ing; divining. r r t t e r, m. (-; pi. -) diviner. Cs r r i ii b eC t, v. a. to get by robbery. (C r r cd ti e It, v. a. to get or obtain by computation, uid. luItrec4ltnet. ( r r e 4 t e n1, v. a. to get by litigation. ( r r C b it r, adj. excitable. C r r g b a r f t, f. excitability, irritability. ( r r Ce e I, v. a. I. to stir, stir up, rouse, raise; 2. excite, move, agitate, to create, cause; 3. to irritate, provoke. r r ef r, m. (-8; pi. -) exciter, agitator. Crrf un 0, f. raising, stirring up, excitation, commotion; compos. - ~ItrCt, f JMed.T. doctrine of stimulants; -8 mittel, n. stimulant. ( r t C I f d) b a r, adj. attainable. Q( r r f ec) b a r f e i t, f. attainableness. (C r e d) n, v. a. 1. to reach; 2.fig.to reach, attain, obtain, get; arrive at; feilne brftdbt -, to attain, carry one's object; eftten an o30r3fien -, to come up, be equal to one in excellencies, perfections; belt tfCen -, to make the port; bla8 mlinnltie QlUter -, to come to man's estate. ( r e TI u n ~, f. reaching, attaining, &c, attainment. rreitfen, v. a. (fit ettruta) to get by travelling. (rr e t n, v. ir. a. (fr etthai) to acquire by riding; '.. to overtake on horseback. (tr i n C It, a.. a. to get or overtakv by running. r r f t t b a r, adj. that may be saved. (Qr r C t1 I n, v. a. to save, rescue, deliver Crretttr, s. (-4; pt.-) delivere; saviour. ( r r t t t t, f. saving, deliverance delivery. 11 (td, Wid) Wt1 r ( t it, v.a. 1. to erect, build up; 2. to establish, institute, make, set up CinICt 43unb -, to make a covenant. 1 r t f t 11a I, f ' erection; 2. establishment. ( r r i n g b a r, adj. that may be obtained by exertions. C(ringeln, v. ir. a. 1. to gain by wrestling; 2.fig. to obtain by toil and labour (by great efforts); belt ~rcii -, to carry the prize. ( tri It ng 1 t, f. obtaining, carrying of anything by efforts. r t t e n, v. n. (aux. fetn) to redden, blush, colour. ( r r a t D e It, n. (Yrrot)tung, f. reddening, blushing, colouring. fS r r f b e r t, v. a. to reach by paddling, rowing. ( r rt f fb a r, adj. within call. ( r r ii f e It, v. ir. a. to reach with calling; man fanlt il)n -, he is within call; id) fann ilt nict -, he is out of my calling. r r ii n en fcaft, f.. (p.-en) provSic. L. T. acquisition. (r f a e It, v. a. provinc. to say, mention. Q( r fi t t i g e It, v. a. to satiate, satisfy, fill. ( r f d t t i ln,I, f. satiating, satisfying. q r f i t t I i c), adj. to be satisfied, satiable. Q rfa t, m. (-es) reparation, compensation, amends; restitution, indemnification; compos. — m1ntll, m. deputy, substitute; -IllittCf, n. substitute, succedaneum. f a iiet I, v. n. (iuzx. fe[n) to become acid, to sour. Cr f a l fe n, v.i. i.n. (au. ftglt) to be drowned. t f li f e t, v. a. to drown. tI rfi li fi Ill, f. drowning. ( v f i i f c I It, v. n. (aux. fett)) to beg;n to rustle or breathe (like air). f( r f ti fe n, v. n. (aux. fntl) to begin to roar or bluster (as wind). Q r f ) d c )e r lt, v. a. vulg. to gain by buying and selling, to gain by fraudulent traffic. ( rfc dff it, v. ir a. to create, produce. ( r fb d ff r, n. (-4; pt. -) creator. Q r f C d ffl t n, f. creation. (S r fd) d fe r n, v. a. to get by joking or toying. i.rf dillen, v. ir n. (axz. fetn) 1. to sound, resound, ring; 2. fig. to spread Ubroad. ( r fi ) d tr r It, v. a. to scrape together, hoard up. tr f d) i t e n1, v. a. Mlin. T. to explore by digging. rf) a li be in,, v. n. (aux. fettn) to r f c) a lier, shudder, be seized with horror. ' r f d a FI e n, v. a. to see, to perceive. r f e i n e n, a. ir. n. (auxz. feiyn) i. to appear, to make one's appearance, come in sight; to arrive; 2. to appear, to be clear (evident, manifest, plain); 0or @5eridct -, to answer in law. I r f f i nun g, f. (pl.-en) 1. appearance; 2. apparition (of a ghost); 3. vision; 4. Phy. T. phenomenon, meteor; 'v Dat -en, he has imaginary sights; he isavisionary; baW eft ber-(-triiti, epiphany, twelfth-night; compos. —t —' 182 (lrfdi rC, f. Ph. T. transcendental idealism; — letrer, n. expounder of transcenden'al idealism; -6fiid4tig, adj. visionary; -6siluberei, f. catoptrics, phantasmagoria. Syn. rf(einunilt, Ofict. In the language of the Bible tin ltciift is an image presented to the internal sense of a person while asleep or in a trance, a vision. -int -rfd)ciiuung, on the other hand, is an image impressed on the outward senqes whlilst the person is awake and not under the intluence of a trance. r f b r i e It, v. a. to get or obtain by jestit'g. f(' r f e t c It, v. ir. I. a. & rrfl. to shoot (to death), to kill; 11. n. (ax. fe)11) provinc. to shoot up. (Y r lfd) ff e It, v. a. to acquire by navigation. ( tr f ) i lti m e r il, v. n. (aux. fI)ll) to sparkle, glisten. {Y r f ) i llt p f e It, v. a. to get or obtain by using abusive language. (r f cdin be It, v ir. a. vulg. (fidj t-s W(l8) to get by extortion, by usury. ( r fc I a fe n, v. ir. a. to get by sleep. ( rfd ld f fen, v. I. n. (awx. fe)n) to slacken, relax, flag; II. a. to slacken, relax, weaken. (yr fcf iffer, m. (-*; pi. -) A. T the lax membrane. ( rf d t ff ln t g, f. relaxation, unstringing, flagging. ( t ff d I a e n, v. ir. a. to slay, kill, to strike to death. r f cd I d p P e It, via (rfdItaffen. frfd e i de n,t v. ir. a. (fid) etwag) to obtain by sneaking; to catch by surprise'; to steal upon or into. C r f)e I e i c un 3, f. (pl. -en) subreption, sneaking (into). rfI eifen, v. ir. I. a. to acquire by grinding; to get through grinding; X. QrfCdleff1t, reg. a. to drag to the end. ( rf c I e n, v. a. to move with difficulty or labour, to drag (i r f d I e ti b e r It, v. a. to reach with a sling-stone. 1 r f d) Ii ) enI, sart. adj. surreptitious; got by sneaking; vid. (rflci/toeln. ( r f e b a r, adj that may be opened. ( rf4d)Ieenl, v. ir. a. 4- ref. 1. to open, disclose; 2. to conclude, infer. C r f d lit C f e n, v. a. to learn by tasting. (rf cme e I tn, v. a. (ficetivas) to obtain by flattery (coaxing). (qrf)moi61en, v. a. to learn by pouting. ($ r f d i d P en, v. a. 1. to catch (with open mouth); 2. to catch up, snap up. (S'rf4nuiffctn, v. a. to find out by the smell, to smell out. r f t) fbar, vid. (rf4)pffic. (Yrfd)i6fen, v. I. a. 1. todrain; 2. fig. to exhaust, spend; II. reft. to exhaust one's self, one's subject, i. e. to say every thing that may be said { r f C) 6 p f I t ), adj. exhaustible. ( r f[) 6 f t b ei t, f. state of being exhausted, exhaustion. (e r f c) fu flt Ig, f. exhaustion. rf d f en, part. arl. killed by shooting, vid. Cirfc(ieeOn. ( V f t ie nC, vI. I. n. ir. (aux. fetin) to be terrified, to be frightened, to be struck with fear; Cr erfd)raf, ale er ntid fal, he was confounded at the;rfe sight of me, If. a. reg'. to frighten, tes rify, strike with terror; Ill. reft. -'et to be struck with fear, terror. f r f c) r e f e r, m. (-$; pl.-) alTriglhtet (rfcd) riCff ), I. adj. frightful, ter rible, horrible; vulg. stupendous, ex traordinary; II. adv. frightfully, terribly ' rf cr ed f i ceit, f. frightfulne:dreadfulness. r rf c rcdn, n (-ffe~; p.-ffe; fright, terror. ( rf r e ebn, v. ir a. (fit etta#6) to get by writing. (r f dc r e ten, v. ir. a. to reach with crying. f d)r e f t e It, v. ir. a. to reach with one step, to reach. Ir f c r if e it, part. adj. affrighted, terrified; timorous. (Srfcr6 f fen r eit f. fright, fear, terror. Q r f d) r D t e n, v. a. IMin. 7' to discover or reach by digging. f r f )ii r f e, v.a. einen lall3i -, to open or discover a vein by digging (JMin. T.). { r f d) iit t e I n, v. a. to shake thoroughly, to effect by shaking (Srfciitterer, m. (-0; p1. -) one who slakes. (rf f iit tern, v. I. a. to shake; to toss, to affect strongly; II. n. (aux. fel)t;) to quake, tremble, shake. r I f fd i t t e r u n t, f. (pl.-el1) shaking, quaking; comnotion, concussion. ( r f d)t d (. en. v. n. (auz. fet)n) to grow weak. C(rfc4 t irnl te n, v. a. 1. to get by enthusiasm; 2. to get or obtain by revery. (r fd i d e rn, v. a. (fid) etiaD) to get by prattling. r f d) rW b e nT v. a. to reach by flying. S' r fd) I e 1 e n, r. r.. (au. fetnl) to swell, be inflated. ( r f cd) tt r e, v. a. 1. to make heavy: 2. to aggravate; 3. (eiltemll ettt) tc render difficult (laborious). rfc4 t r r Iti, n. (-ffe8; pl.-ffe) diff culty, obstacle. ( f c t sr It, f. making, heavr difficult, aggravation. rfd)wtiltmelt, v. ir. a. to reach swimming. (irfci /ingen, v. ir. a. i. u. 1. to soar up to; 2. fig. to afford; firniqh, raise; id) fanit bie Unftoften nitCt -, 1 cannot afford the charges. srf cto i n tid, adj. that may be afforded, attainable, furnishable. (rf v in gltng, f. fig. affording. raising. ( r f f f en, v. a. to obtain bv sweating or hard labour. f( r if g e I, v. a. to reach sailing Q r f I) et, v. i. a. 1. to see, perceive, to descry; to distinguish; 2. (ftid etrtola) to choose, elect: 3. to observe, watch, avail one's self of; fig. feine,eit -, @eleient)eit -, to watch the proper time; eCneIt nict - ftnnen, not to be able to bear the sight of one ( r f t n e, v. a. to long for, hankci after; trfel)nt, part. adj. wished for. ( r fi b a r, adj reparable. tr f C e nt v. a. 1. to supply, retrieve repair, restore, make up, make good recover; to make amends, to compen sate; 2. (einenm etia8) to reimbiuse refund; to indemnify one for; Cintin - ~rft Io fill one's place, i. e. to suit it as well as, e ctrfctt fctinn soringcr tid)ct, he is not equal to his predecessor. ipjn. CYrfesT n, ~n rflattn. Orf}itten may either mean: to restore or return a tiing in its criginal state or to indemnify by means of an equivalent; the signification of erfetccn is limited to the latter sense and the equivalent is called bcr Crfa.i. A thief who has stolen a horse, must, if it be uninjured, restore it to the owner (ed mriebercrfPlttit); but if le has injured it so as to be no longer serviceable, lie mast make good the damage (tcn Sd)tfeicn errtfttcn) either by supplying one of equal value (ntunrdi, bafi r tfon erf~et) or by paying the worth of the horse. (rfc C 5l3 I, adj. reparable, retrievable, recoverable. r f c Ii f e i t, f. capability of being supplied, retrieved, compensated. r( V f CIt tt 1, f. supplying; reparation, compensation, amends, reimbursement. r f e f en, v. L.a. (ficf) ctMnI.) to wish for or obtain by sighing; II. n. (aun. fhabeit) to fetch a sigh. (@ ' f CD t iI i f, anlj. visible, perceptible; evident, manifest; bara/ll i tt -, by this appears. (S r f ICb t i df) f i t, f. perceptibility. ( r fe C I, v. a. (eetwat i fidc) ctVaI) to obtain by victory. r f fi n g c, v. ir. a.. id) et, a) to get by singing. r finfe t, vid. ittifn. ( r f 11 It Ce, v. ir. a. to devise, contrive; to invent, fabricate. Q$ r fit 1in e r, mn. (-3; pt. -) deviser, contriver. 0( rfinn It c,,,?d. imaginable; altf alle -Ce Beife, in every possible manner. @r f t Ce a, v. ir. L a. (ff)( etwlaI) to get or contract by sitting; II. n. proviumc to sit, to be bent upon a thing. r f 0: e it, part. adj. fabricated, forgotc. (rf r 6r Itn v. a. to obtain by care (anxiety) 2r fl li Ce n, v. a. to descry, espy. (@rfpd cit Ii, v. a. to span, to reach by the span. ( r f 1 a r e i, v. a. to spare, save. ( r fa dr tt if, f. (pi. -ffe) savings; tIlte - naCI)Ctt, to make a saving. fr f i a r 11 n q, f. sparing, saving. (Sr ff eIe, v. a. (ft4( etWt40it) to get by ploying. (grf Cie eit, v. a. to kill with the spear. (rt f i n tt e n, v. ir. a. (fi etnfta) to get or earn by spinning. C. r f t t e I It, v. a. to get by spor'rt f p 6t te It, tive insult or by jeering. (r f[ r n i e It, v. a. viid. 29Iuffprcnqen. Sr fVrei e n, v. ir.,. (nux. fe)n) 1. to shoot up; 2. fig. to profit, be of use. rf prl I cf i d), I. adc. useful, profitable, conducible, advantageous, beneficial, salutary; II. ado. usefully, profitably, conducibly. ( r frl r tic eit, f. use, advantage. 2ff, rn te lt, v. ir. a. to reach in I.aping. S fi fr ~ Iti, l v. a. to spy out, find out. r fl, 1. adj. first; prime, head; ber -e, Lrr befde, the first that may happen to come, i. e. any one; fuirs -e, utlrn -It, in the first place; II. ada). 1. first, at first; 2. before; 3. not before, only; not till; 4. no more than; $ no farther than, only to; {i bin - er(Ii geferltl alngloolllll, I arriveo only yesterday; elr bat - 110wb twtae 1u befOrCtgeI, he has to do something before (first); bttlli -, but then; - fcdcbhll %Iqre alt, but sixteen years old; inulit Cr ntler - bier n eirt! if he were only here! bit follteft i)l - )~irtlt! you sliould hear him! compos. -erwibnt, — flbad)t, — glemlCtlbct, — ellailltt, adj. first mentioned. ( r f Cit l f C nU, v. a. to break by stamping. (Sr ft rfe it, v. a. to invigorate, add new strength. Cy r ft 6 r e nI, v. n. (aux. fcf)ll) to grow strong; be invigorated. r ft d r r Ce, v. I. n. (anZ fct)n) to gsow still'; II. a. to benumb, nunimb; to stiffen, chiill. r ft dren, n. (-f) (rSftirrunit, f. numbness; stillhess; torpidity. (S ft iX t C 11t, v. a. to compensate, repay, retrieve, make up, make good; ~e= rid)t -, to report, bring in a report. Sr r ft dt [ i d), a(j. retrievable. ( r ft d tt 11 It, f. compensation, restitution; delivery of report. C r ft a liI C l, v. n. (aux. fO)tC) to be astonished, surprised, amazed. S r ft a ii I e n, n. (-3) (Srfaiiiuttn, f. astonishment, almazemnent; ill - frCIl, to aniaze, astonish. Q r ft ai n e n t r e r t, (Srftailnctt wniirtlit, aj. marvellous, astonishing: (S- r ft li II i d), I. adj. 1. astonishing, amazing; surprising; 2. stupendous; 3. strange, wonderful; II. ado. anna zingly, wonderfully. {SrftedetIl, v. ir. a. to stab, run through with a sword, to poniard. C( r ft e u u It, f. stabbing. (S r ft I e It, v. ir. I. n. (aux. ft)ll) 1. to rise, arise; originate; 2. to be renewed; II. a. to buy at an auction; lUietCr -, to buy in, to repurchase (at auctions). ( r ft i) Un (,f. 1. resurrection, renewal; 2. purchasing. ( r ft c l) l en, v. ir. a. to get (acquire) by stealing. r ft C i C, v. ir. a. to climb up, ascend, mount; to scale. (S r ft e i e, n. (Sfrteiftung, f. climbing, ascending; scaling. (S r f i I i d), adj. what may be climbed, scaled; accessible. I ft e e I C i, v. n. (aux. fetin) to become petrified. (S r ft C U, ado. firstly, in the first place. S r ft rbe, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. to die, become extinct; 2. fig. to die away, become insensible; to fade. f r ft e r C r, compar. of (rfter, the former. S ft C li e r It, v. a. to reach by steering. rftg C boren, aj'. first-born, primogenial. (r ftgeburt, f. (pi. -en) 1. the state of being born first; 2. the firstborn child or animal; 3. - or -to red)t, 7a. the right of primogeniture, primogenitureship, birthright. r ft i d e n, v. a. & n. (auxz. fetnt) to choke, smother, suffocate, stifle (also fig.); (ilt or an etMaI -, with) eiCle Olrlpijrun( -, to suppress a rebellion; id) Crftidte or VsutO, I choke with rage. r f It i tl, f. choking, suffocation, stifling. r t primity, pri,)rity, cm pos. -Clinical, n. judgment of prioritj of debts. (S r ft f I f C it, v. a. to succeed in stopping or stilling; w Olut -, to staunch the blood. (S r ft f it f c n, v. ir. it. (aux. fC U) 1. *L Jo become stinkincn y rf i C, ado. firss firstly. (SS r n q., in. (-CS; pl, -C) firstling-, first fruits; cornpos. -A(U1t1Cf. early flower; -MaHill, m. first down of the chin: m. first kiss; -6% fainill, n. firstling of a sheep; -6ff)14 m. el6estson;-tocterfcldestdaughter; -djcrf1l4 m. first experiment or trial. (9,17 In a: n 11, m. head-work7nan. Cy r6 p p e I it, v. a. to scrape together. 13, r617 b C It, part. adj. extinct, de.-id, extinguished, faded, discoloured; -t Ojficber, benumbed litribs. Cy r C It, v. a. 1. to reach tbrustiag: to break or kill by tbrusting r R r e it, v. a. 1. to try, to obtain; 2. (fiC OWCO) to obtain by endJavours. CS r ft r e d C it, v. I.,%. to extend,,stretch 11. rrfl. to extend, stretch, reach, go. C r ft r 6 4 it it g, f. extent. Cy r ft r C i t c it, v. ir. a. to get by (' 'i-putin"Y or by combatting or fightin1g: emen (Z-icll -, to achieve a victory. Cy r ft r i cf e it, v. a. (ftCb 0110,1S) to get or earn by knittiril-1. Q r ft ii in in e it, v. n. faux. grow dumb (speechless;; to be' strudunib. Q r ft ii in p f e n, v. n. (aux. felgi) i grow dull, blunt; to deaden. Cy r ft.ii it I C it, part. of Q-0illfM; vu-Ig CS tft - Ullb CrIOgUl, it is a shams less lie. r r in e ti, v. a. to take by storin. r e n, v. a. (Citlflt Vill CtIIIA to entreat, beseech, request, implore; to Isolicit. (3- r f it c c n, n. (4) entreaty, request, beseeching; string for, solicitation; auf ftin wicberf)o1to -, on big repeated solicitations. Q r f ft b e I it, v. a. to get or earn by dirty work or by scribbling. Cy r t d g e it, v. n. (aux. fC 11) 1. u. to dawn. Cs, r t 6 It b e I It, v. a. to get or acquire by toying. ( r t d It A C It, v. a. (rtC. CtWA to obtain or contract by dancing. Q r t 6 p p C it, v. a. to catch, surprise; to apprehend, seize; 611CH auf frifcer Xat to take one in the very act. (_5 r t d U 11 apprehension, 'surprising. Q r t d C it, v. a. to reach or discover by feeling, groping. q- r t a ti f c e it, v. a. to obtain by ex change. (5- r t b d t i g t it, v. a. to prove by fact. (S r t b t I I e n, v. a. 1. to impart; 2. t4 confer, bestow upon, grant; 3. to give, communicate (orders, information, &c.) q- r t b C I I It U 8, f. conrerring, giving &c., vid. Csrtctlcit. t D b C 11, v 1. a. to get by raging n. (aux. fet)tl) to fall in a rage. a, r t Z b t e it, v. a. to kill, to deaden. (S r t Z n C it, v. 1. n. (aux. fqW to rx sound; 11. a. to sound. Q r t 0 f e it, v. n. to roar, begin to row l r ft i fe i t, f. primity, pririty, cs pos. — lirtFeil, n. judgment of prioritq of debts. ( r ft if e I t, i. a. to succeed in stopping or stilling; bat P[lut -, to staunch the blood. (S r ft i n f n, v. ir. i. (aux. fe)tt) l., to become stinking. (r ft i C), adov. first, firstly. (S r [iin, m. (-ce; pj. -e) firstling; first fruits; comnpos. — Bf(1itie, f. early flower; — tf aliil, m. first down of the chin; — 1 llf, m. first kiss; -6% aInmt, n. firstling of a sheep; -1 fOl)i m. eldest son; - tOcdtetr,f. ldest daughter; -dltcrfld), m. first experiment or trial. (S C ft I t It n tt, m. head-workonan. (S rt 6 p p e I ut, v. a. to scrape together. (Sr ftr b C It, part. adj. extinct, dead, extinguished, faded, discoloured; -t Slietber, benumbed limbs. (S rft ) C It, v. a. 1. to reach thrustigu: 2. to break or kill by thrusting. (r ft r e it, v. a. 1. to try, to obtain; 2. (fid) CetPla) to obtain by end~tavours. Cr ft r dff e it, v. I. a. to extend, etretch; II. rrfl. to extend, stretch, reach, go. Cr ft r f d lt it, f. extent. (S r ft r e i t n, v. ir. a. to get by (diputing or by combatting or fighting: tittent ~(iel -, to achieve a victory. r ft f icfen, v. a. (fid) ettiia,) to gem or earn by knitting. (S r ft ii im in e, v. n. (axt. fClel) ' grow dumb (speechless); to be stru' dumib. (Sr ft ti in fe n, v. n. (aux. fe)n) grow dull, blunt; to deaden. (Sr ft li It it, part. of (Srftinifcn; vud eC ift - unlb i reloelt, it is a shame less lie. r(S r i t e n, v. a. to take by storm. (Sr fic) e, v. a. (Citen t 1ll ctIaI) to entreat, beseech, request, implore; to solicit. (Sr C ffi d e n, n. (-$) entreaty, request, beseeching; suing for, solicitation; auf fein oicberl)olte, -, on his repeated solicitations. r fib b e ([, v. a. to get or earn by dirty work or by scribbling. r t i d C e n, v. n. (aux. fCrlt). u. to dawn. s r t d In b e It, v. a. to get or acquire by toying. (S r t d n g e It, v. a. (fid) ettltn) to obtain or contract by dancing. (S r t 6 i C In, v. a. to catch, surprise; to apprehend, seize; tiine1 auf frifd)et Zitat -, to take one in thie very act. (S: d Ii, f. apprehension, 'surprising. Irt d it e it, v. a. to reach or discovel by feeling, groping. r t a ii f cd e it, v. a. to obtain by ex change. ( rt )dti et ni, v. a. to prove by the fact. (rtetlIle n, v.a. 1. to impart; 2. tn confer, bestow upon, grant; 3. to give, communicate (orders, information, &c.) ( r I I 1 1 tt, f. conferring, giving &c., vid. (Srtctilcin. (Sr t e 1l, v I. a. to get by raging II. n. (au. fet)t) to fall in a rage. ( rt bte, v. a. to kill, to deaden. (Srt n e n, v. I. n. (aux. fetn) to rx sound; II. a. to sound. r t f e it, v. n. to roar, begin to rour I8; It t r ib e n, v. a. 1. to overtake by trotting; 2. to get through trotting. S tr d g, m. (-CW) produce, return, receipt, revenue, profit; retltte -, clear profit. 1t r t r gen, v. ir. a. 1. to bear, to support; 2. fig. to bear, erlurc, suffer, tolerate, undergo. Syn. Ortraen, T r raen, 3ertroran. Tr.tgci signflies merely: not to loathe, not to have any aversion to a thing; ~rtra gcen to cvercome or suppress one's aversion. The former is therefore said (of lesser ills, the latter of greater. I'crtrarler signifies: to be insensible to tlat which to others iA burdensome or annoying. An unsusceptible person tcrtrdiot 93lciiigllntlacn (bears oflinees) from insensibility, a meek person ertript fir (suffers them) from the mildness of his temper. r t r. l i cd), I. adj. supportable, tolerable, sule, su en edurable; 11. ado. supportably, tolerably, sufferably. tr d Fl i f eit, f. tolerahleness; mediocrity. ( 1 t r ii a fi lit, adj. yielding, productive, profitable. e t r t a U It g, f. bearing, enduring, sufferance. (rtrc ler n, v. a. to get or earn r it 1 e It, by singing or quaverin. ( r t r e tt, v. a. to drown. (S r t r It t fu, f. drowning. Q1 r r fi lilt It, v. a. to dream, i. e. to form in a dream or by the fancy, something imaginary into something real. 1t t V I i lit t, part. adj. chimerical, imaginary. ( r t r t e n, v. ir a. to tread or trample to death. 6 r tr i tt Iet, v. ir. n. (aux. fel)tt) to be drowned. t r t r i n F t tn, f. drowning. t r OteI t, v. a. I. to acquire by dealing in second-hand articles; 2. to purchase. ( r t r mim i e I t, v.. to earn (also to awake) b)y drummning. {C r t r 6 t e n, v. a. to get by obstinacy,. defiance. ( r ii b e t, v. a. to acquire by practice. 6( t U b r i t e It, v. a. to save, lay by. (t llbt i un, f. saving. *( r Ut b i t i 1n, f. learning, erudition. r VO, f. (pl.-n) bitter-vetch; compos. — ttflirter, m. broom-rape (a plant). r t d dc e n, v. n. (sarz. febn) to awake, be roused; ber Tag erwtbat, the day breaks. l r w d ( f re n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetlt) 1. to grow; to grow up; 2. fig. to arise, spring, proceed from; to accrue; (311 CetoaS) to rise to; bet biarcllt -be 3ortteif, the profit accruing from thence. ( t r W dt fe I, pert. adj. of ripe years, fll-grown. r w d fe n e, m. ded. like adj. adult. Sr t dA) e nt e i f,. adultness, pulerty. (f r W Q n, v. ir. a. fig. to weigh, esnder, consider, perpennd, reflect upon, -ieliberate, discuss; if twill cB - I wsil think of it. t i ttU n, f. considering, reflection; in -, in consideration, in regard of; itl - iCCten, to take into (un2er) consideration. r ttW ) I e It, r. a. to choose, elect. rv t a) a I r,.. (-4; p. -) chooser, elector. r to a t, f. choosing, election, nloaination. 184 ( t w a tneC t, v. a. (etua8 &r etinct iadte, gen. -) to mention. ( r t t)i at n I It, f. mention; - tUlt, to mention, to amake mention of. (S r W ii ) r c It, v. refl. to become (prove) true. r tcz dl c, v. I. n. (aux. fcf)n) to boil up, heave up; II. a. to reach by wandering as a pilgrim. wdiit b e r t, v. a. (fid) ettilt,) to get (acquire) by travelling (on foot); to reach by travelling (on foot). 1 w d r i len, v. n. (autx. fe~)nl) to grow warm, be wanned. S r It d r lit It, v. a. to warm; to heat. (C 1 I1U d r lit It n q, f. warming, hleating. (Y r t C t e It, v. a. to expect, to stay for; to await; bal Ilft fid) tlid)t -, tliat is not to be expected. (r tr d t t I cf, adj. expectable. C r t d r t it 1t, f. (pl. -ell) expectation; expectance; anticipation; in - CellC a 3efferlt, in expectation of something better. I r t d r t i t v0l I, adj. full of expectation or hope. S r ii a t e n, v. a. to reach by wading. C r t1 C f b a r, adj. that may be wakened or excited. r 1t* C f e n, v. a. 1. to waken, awaken, rouse (from sleep); 2. to resuscitate (from the dead); 3. fir. to animlate, excite, stir up; 4. to breed, raise, cause, create, occasion. Sr tw e df i cf), waj. exciting devotion, edifying. C rw C din itte, n. (-; pi. -) incentive. ( r W C f It It n, f. awaking, rousing; resuscitation; animation, incitation; encouragement, excitation. r iw e r e n, v. refl. (fid) einer cacfe) to keep off, to defend one's self from, against; to resist. r I e I dc b a r, adj. that may be softened, soaked. ( r e I d ni, v.a.. to soften, mollify; 2. fig. to soften, intenerate; move, touch; cr ivarb bib u ttrdinett Cer tvcid)t, he was moved to tears. (c r W c I I i cd, aid. (rweicbar. r W e d) U tt g, f. softening, &c. rid. (rveifi;en; compos. — ltittel, n. J.red. T. emollient. c r W C I It e It, v. a. to obtain by weeping. ( r W e C $, m. (-eS; pl. -e) proof, result. r lU e ife n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to show, do, render; 2. to prove, vid. Zel3eifclt II. re. to prove, prove one's self. ( rv e C i i, adj. demonstrable, capable of proof. e r W i i d e t t, f. demonstrableness. ( r f fl n, f. showing, &c. vid. ~riteifen. ( r 1 e i t e r e r, m. (-8; pl. -) enlarger. roe t e r, v. I. a. 1. to enlarge, widen, extend; 2. fig. to enlarge, ampliate, amplificate, amplify; 3. dilate; 4. to aggrandize; II. refl. to get or grow large; to expand, enlarge itself. S rt t t e r ut t, f. (pl. -en) enlargement, extension; amplification; aggrandizement; compos. — llrti)Ctl, n. Ph. T. synthetic judgment, ( r W e r b, m. (-C8) acquisition, gain, profit, business (by which a livelihood is earned); compos. -f;ioit, adj. capable of earning or acquiring; -fleifn, -ITufti, adj. in ustrious; -10t, a4S without the capacity or means to ac quire; -fd)tle, f. school of industry — 8flelt, m. industry; — llitteF, n — lquclle, f. means, source cf industry, i. e. of making a living; — B fltllb, m. the productive class of the people; — rtOc1l, m. branch of ill dustry. ( r 10 C r C Ite, v. ir. a. to acquire, i'trn, get, gain. S r r ber, m. (-8; p7. -) (trnDr bcriltn, f. (pl. -enl) acquirer. ( r W rb i 9, n. (-ffie; pi. -ffe) acquisition; earning. (c r rb fat It, aUj. industrious. ( tuct r fat e it, f. industrlous.ess. 1:W e r b I t n, f. acquiring, &c. vid. (rwIvrbrltl; acquisition. r 1D c r fe It, v. ir. a. to reach or kil by throwing. 6( r W1 tte C1, v. a. to gain by wagering or betting. (Srit bert, Iv. a. 1. to return, re(S r WV e (b r It, quite; 2. to return, answer, reply. r liberung, f. (p. -Clt) 1. re(r tvWleb t tl, 5 turn; 2. retaliation; 3. answer, reply; ilt -, in reply to...; compos. — fd)rift, f. rejoinder (L. T.). c r tW T f e It, part. adj. rendered, shown. (S r tri I b en, v. a. (auzx. fell) to grow wild. ( t W Itt 111 i r i, v. a. to get by whira pering or whining. (c r i nb en, v. ir. I. a. + to etan, acquire; to effect; II. refi. to havw:be audacity, to dare; III. n. peovinc. 1. to be wanting; 2. to desist. (c r 1i) It f C It, v. a. 1 to reach beckoning or nodding; 2. to give a ilint to approach. ( r u i r f e It, v. vid. uitsirfett. ( r w1 if 4c e n, v. vuig. for (Srctafd)en. ( r t t t r t, v. a. to discover by tho scent; fig. to spy out. ( t W i e I n, v. a. to get by witticisms r c o r b en, part. arj. acquired. ( r tt d e r It, v. a. to get by usury. ( r t i it f) d t n, v.a. to wish for;,er wur0nfi)t, part. adj. wished for. ( r t ii r fe I It, v. a. to win at dice. i r W ii r 6 e, v. I. a. to strangle, throttle, choke; II. n. (aux. fetll) ta choke (of - an). CY r W il r u t n, f strangulation; killing, &c. vid. &rWuirgen. @ r a or ( r 3, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) ore; metal; brass, bronze; compos. -abflaCe, f..Min. T. due, lot; -tber, f. metallic vein, branch; -arbeit, f. work made of metal; -arteiter, mn. worke: in metal; — rt, f. epecies of ore; -artit, adj. metallic, brassy; —artit cer 3lie, brassy pyrites; -alf)e, f: flowers of zinc; -alAC,, n. oie found in the form of small grains: -bilb, n. bronze statue or bust; — bintenb, adj shining like metal; — blumI, f. spar, marcasite; — brud), m. a mine; - brtfe, f. metallic group. ore in a group. crystallized ore; — farbe,f. brass-colour; — g-n8, m. lode of a mine, vid. -aber; — ebirge, n. any moun ain containing ore; especially a chain of mountains between Saxony and Bohemia; — leirqer, m. native or in habitant of the (Sr'lqcbir^e; — getan, 3ert, aj/. * maile in brass: — Atcfie @r^a vrw fel i. rounder of brass or bronze; -- relation, account, tale; narrative; C ft t t It U, f^. enforcement; rx gralbcr, m. miner; -grltbe, f. mine; con2pos. — ietrb n. epod:; -M-B eifcf tortion. — ihalbc,f. heap of ore; — batettlb, -- ald. narratively. ( r t ti t e n, part. adj. f..,ed,;ut iltri, adj. containing ore; -U)itte,f. (r dnte it, v. a. to get by disputes, on; affected; eill -- itsChtelt a r,,.1. -.d)nclI)iitte; — utlbe, f. knowl- quarrelling. forced smile. edge of ores, netalllurgy; -^ ultbtle, m. r a libe It, v. a. to effectuate by C or, pron.. ^tirdsinr. n. it,so -metllar n. g; -T. lun mefer, n. T. witchcraft. rc if -, it is he; iJtt tf eCr feb5 barmaster; — tittel, n. T. moor of (r e K Ce n1, v. a. to get by drinking. glfUfllfiC, wIIb cr- abcr ilnmner feltt? ore; — tutter, f. matrix; — Ieft, n. (Q r el g e It, v. I. a. to show, render. at present he is very happy, but will he T. pipe; -Ofell, m. furnace; —lla, do; to confer; 6CeftiUi3 iteltC -, to always be so? - rclct, it rains; II. M. T. bing-place, ore-plot; -Ocdecr, confer favours upon, to oblige; Ii. indef. there, they; - fillb 9Tiantlcr, tn. 7' one who stamps ore; — robe, rcjl. to show, prove one's self. they are men; - it CtIte, tiere f. test of ore, assay; -rcit, aldj. rich ( I t U 11ll, f. (pl. -elI) doing, show- are people;- fIHOft t0Ilt11ib, there in ore, abounding with metal; ing, is somebody knocking; - fpicte, Wer Mior, ntm. scoria, scuwt; — feibe ba Will, let play who will; indef. be fctaumlt, m. scoria, scum; -.fd)ibc ' ( en,,- (At en, adj. via. (mrrlt. fUtlft, f. docimacy, m1etallurgy; — t CI C I o C j d o fore a verb in the passice voice, as: - fd)Citbl, n. sortitng of orest;-ftr ( r e It, v. a. vtdg. to address one by ullrrbe gefCl iClt, fctalt, t t fillger fd3cibCIte, n. sorting of ores; -di)t 'ie bcr, m. one- who sorts ores; -ficfCf t, ', lle. u.f. U.., there was playing, dancing, f. Min. 7. shift; quantity of ore in C;riiabl r, aj. producible. singing, &c.; as an expletite, in: - itf one shift; -fcdlitc, m. 7 slich; -- (. r 5 e i C 1, v. a. 1. to beget, generate, bie )lebe ltn bem Iltleun tt iltiferiunt. -fd)iirfer, m..lia. T. searcher; - engender, procreate; 2. to produce the conversation is about the new minis fd)wCtr, adj. heavy like ore; -ftufe, f. (corn, &c.). try, - fet belll, unless, except, propiece of ore, iineral; — troq, m. 7T ( r C li C r, m. (-B; p. -) genitor,vided. wasling-troughl; -tropfen, n. ore in fatiher, producer; compos. — laib, n w, Ms. T. E flat. form of drops; — tIllt, n. JTiu'. T' one's fatherland. ( ft i a, m. Isaiah. rib, string; — Itawe, f. balance for (C r e i g e r { it lt, f. (pl. -ell) female fa U, tm. Esau. weighing ore: -WIan, f. great mass oweihling ore. -tVlto, f. great mass parent, nlother. * (C b r e, f. (p. -It! squadron (o0 Inof ore; -,ta. wk r C li g nt e i,. (-ffe; pl. -ffc) pro- a fleet). tr, in copo. arch, arrant; cief, duction, product, produce. * B C a b r a It, f. (pl. - i or -eCl) squa. iigh, first, great; very, extremely, ex- 5. r3 Ce U 8 t e, mn. ^ f. decl. like an adj. dron (body of cavalry); conrpos. -is cecding, excessively; -alltt, n. + highl offspring, child. d)Cf, m. captain of a squadron. office; -tbatllterlat, n. office of the (C r e li 3 U It g, f begetting, generation, *5 Ca (I d b e, f. (p1. -n) Mil. T. esinpcerial standard-bearer: -baltnler- procreation, production; conmpos. -fai- calade. l)eir, m. standard-bearer of the ermpire, t)tgfctt,f. producibility, procreativeness. *(ICI I I v. a. to escalade, *( Ca4labIreli, v. a. to escalade, -btifrof, m. archbishop; -bifcbijf r tet e n, v. ir. a. 1. to bring up, scale (a wall). lid), ad. archiepiscopal; -biBtUlltm, n. to educate; 2. provinc. to draw away, *( Coa t C, f. (p1. -n) Sp. T. ee archbishopric; — bffewit, b —bbe, mt. move. capade. ar-ant-villain; -bieb, m. arrant-thief; Syn. erj iten, ufertn uf. capa e. -bttlltltl, adj. extremely (monstrously) 2ufjibtn difers from crieb and anftrltfert * c c r t, f. (pl. -) Fort. T. escarp. stllid; -etgelt, Tm. archlangel; -- in referring to the mere physical perfecti'n ( fd, in compos. -baU, n. a kind o -Ct(3s t.arcanel;-a tihe preservation and care of the body. erji,. tCitll, m. arch-enemy, archfiend; —falfi, ben and aufiiebtn include also tlat formatlon blue; -bailtm, vid. ftfe; -hlarsu, m. alj. excessively lazy: -iaurner, m. an training of the mind wlhich etables a n bastard dittany; -rfd, n. wild haw-rg ggml;one day it pro vtide for himself. Hence nufaibeen t.orough blackleg, gambler; — eqr^og, may also be predicated of animals and even of tree. n archduke; -t)erglitnit, f. arch- plants, but not trjirben or aufterities. fcf e, f. lpl.-n) ash. ash-tree. duchless; — be^ofllidt, ulj. arcldlucal; ( rC C e t r, m. (-; pl. -) pedagogue, y f cf e n, adj. ashen, of ash. -l)CrsLg ret;l-t, 1n. archldukedom; — 11i tutor, governor. c f P t t f. (pl. -cn) the fruit of the b, m. arch-usurer; -faltterer, m. lord Y r C i e b e r i t it, f. (pl. -CUt) tutoress, wild service. high chamberlain; -faner, m,. lord overness l f highl chancellor; -fItIler, mur, f governess., * 6 Or t e, f. (pl. -It) escort, guard. high chancellor; -fali3-lCti traI', f.tI dignity of high chancellor; -latEt- (r f e t t1 tt, f. bringing iup; education, * B CD t tI t n, v. a. to escort. Iift, /j. bight catholic; -!r, at. breeding; compos. -Ballftalt, f. place (-B;pl. ) 1. donkey; liftlyadj. high catic CC; C(r,m. for education; boarding-school; semi- lasd. - arch-heretic, heresiarchodofeduction; 2. T. easel, horse; ber ifierat'.-, leydgesissoteorlo;o-seC;-1i c, '.tay; extre -- b g1, a. book on education; -a wooden horse; — lf Icn Sadf fdbasCn, ly dissolute or loose; — iijlter, m. ar- fac - tnt -bn -,i.o preend one rant liar, arch-liar; — Ittar 'tC a, m. of education; t and ean anotl r; t a, - p bt lln high marshal of the empire; -ctwt r;- -4ff(ibtqertt, ~. ability to instruct; o a t ke high m ars hal of t he empire; -qlaer, shiver to to skin-.- s dunce fdcallamt, n. office of the lord high mar- -Bief4taft,. bsiness of education; an a mht of a dCance shal; -I arfd)aUn s rlltbe, f. dignity — B ruItb a, m. educational maxim or n e m an; ifcl, inen Ct - It's rent, of lord high narshal; -4):rr, m. principle; ball, n. boarding-school; to make a fool, a butt of one; af ble at n X fooi; -1fit b a-, a. that roah -Isllft, f. ant of educating; -e flU. t)iwoCe t reiten, to ride the bungler; — )riefter, m. high priest;: be f. Bl1ge f theory of education; pet horse (foninerly a ponishient, fl6l, ma. arrant pedant; -fClttrfe,. education; - iffelfftf. scice a. grey; ft d. g ike thorough knave; — ftelcr, at. profess- of education; -atuefeit, n. system of an ass; - arbeit, f. drudgery; -Es et rogamt er; th -fa t proess education. hboseo, f. horse-bean; -hbretie, f ed gamester; -fpoataa and1r, tT. chief tar. asses' bidge, pons asinorum; -er chancellor of the state; -f-ift, n. arch- ( tI f e n, v. a. 1. to aim at, to ob- ulCt, - iif, atm. fi. dunce, ass, bishopric; -RftCfer, m. thorough tain (by aiming at); 2. + for (rpUs inockhtead; -BCfC/. -Burb6, m. horog brlockheads; -dqltrem,f. -- fiirbil, dandy; -tlPel, m. most stupid block- naCI wild cucumber; — bactlpt,. J. T head; -trUCirfe, T. arch-sewer; - e Crft rn, v. n. (aux fCntt) to cap (of a mast); — b Ut,.. ass's iaftr, aT. patriarch; -6fitertlic, eraj. tremble, shake, quake, shiver, to be- skin; 2. sort of parchment; -8obDr patriarchal; -it;firbe, f. the highest gin to tremble, &c. n. 1. an ass's ear; 2. horned broadlip dignity in its kind; -iaubcrer, T. ( r 3 e it, part. vid. 1ji)ttn; t7O(,I (a kind of snail); 3. fig. a dog's ear in a archl-magician. -, well-educated, well-bred. book; -riiufnt, m 1. an ass's back; 61 r k Ib it r, adj. that maybe narrated. ( t f rnt,. I. a. toanger, make 2. two flat surfaces forming an obtuse le I ( ( I b a r f e i t, f. the being quali- angry, to irritate, provoke; 11. refp. (ficf angle; 3. Arch. T. a Gothic arch; -Es tied for narration. aiticr etwtal) to grow angry; (fitc mit trad)t, f. ass's load; -trCiber, n. r C e t, v. a. to tell, relate, nar- eialnb) to becoime angry with one. ass driver. rate, recount; feiltien 1 beCtlauf -, (S' r I i d te Cn, v. a. to obtain by pinching fd)(n,;. — fo {asmallas, to tell the story of one's life; -bt or pressing. f[ltin, aas jebiicte, narrative poems. (r C 31 C - fe In, v. vid. T3 ett. C fI C f, f. (ap. -Cot) uslg. blockishneass V r ( It er, m. (-B; pi. -) teller, re- ( rC fa eC n, v. ir. a. to force, en- dulness, stupidity, doltishness; -bunder lator, narrator, force, obtain by force; to extort; ~C f e a an f. (up. -in) she-asm. Cr i1 t) lu I g, f pi. -en) narration, borfam -. to enforce obedience. ( fe n,. I.. fan. nu babent awMd. 185 Cat s labour hard; drudge. 2. to commit gpeat blunders; II. a. tllCll -, to call one an ass. 6 [ a m m e r, m. ( t. -a:inner) T. a hammer shaped like an S. ~(5fothrifer, m. (-O; pi. -) an initiate. '* fo0 t i if d, ad. & adv. esoteric, private. o p a r f c t t e, f. (pl. -n) esparcet. f$pe, f. (pi. -n) asp; — llnaub, n. foliage of an asp; Cr itttert Wit eill — tllab, he trembles like a leaf. I C tn, adj. & adv. aspen, made of aspen wood. 6 0 in I, m. (-e6; pl. -e) provinc. sort of ship of burden in the Baltic. *( t8 l alt b e, f. (pi. -ll) grass-plot; esplanade. f e, f. (pl.-It) forge; chimney; compos. — ntfeCr, -ltfet)er, nm. chimney-sweeper. (ife 1 m. (-; pl. -) T. a shaving tub (of printers). f ffen, v. ir. a. to eat, feed; Ull Jtto taige-, to dine; tU 1lbcllb -, to sup. effen, n. (-6) 1. eating; 2. meat, victuals; 3. meal, repast; 4. dish, mess; compos. -6-eit, f. meal-time. * f fe It, f. (pi. -ell) essence l ffer, m. (-~; pi.-) eater; iUt flarTer -, t ihigh feeder. f ffe r I ticb adj. valg. inclined to eat. iSffi, m. (-6) vinegar; compos. -s aal. m. vinegar-eel; — blUln, m. c!r-leaved sumach; -bcfrcr, m. cup peziza (a mushroom); -bratein, m roast-meat seasoned with vinegar; -_ trauer, m. vinegar manufacturer;-': brauerei, f vinegar manufactory; — glItEe, f pickled gherkin; -- anbel, m. vinegar-trade; — blitb[r, m. vinegarseller; -b-flt, pl. vinegar dregs; -- oniti, m. oxymel; -nlltter, f. mother of vinegar; -Ole, f. the red rose; - f3a n. acetate of potash; -fatur, adj. acid as vinegar; -fiulrt, f. Ch. T. acid of vinegar; -fieber, m. vid. -bralucr; -f-cberci, f. vid. -braucs tei; -tllnfe, f. vinegar sauce; — ialffer, n. oxycrate; -Su6fer -ftlrnp, m. oxysaccharum., in compos. -bar, adj. eatable; -bareit, f. edibleness; -beftier, -iter, f. appetite, gluttony; -tfatls tie, f. chesnut; -Forb, m. basket of provisions;-lioffel, m. table-spoon; -luft, f. appetite; -luitli, adj. disposed to eat; -fail, m. dining-room; — lube, f. dining-parlour -ft-ltbe, f. dinner or supper-time; -tafe[, f. -tifc), m. dining-table; — toare, f. food, victuals, eatables; — eit, f. dinner-time; supper time; -Stiltmer, n. dining-room. * ft f f ft t t e, f. (pt.-tt. an estafet. 9t Ie r, f. (-4) Esther. 9 r fit C, f. (pl. -n) estrade. ft i d, n. (-6 p1. -C) stone-floor, flooring; compos. -ftein, m. clinker. ( tabl lr e,. a. 4- reft. to establish, settle, set up a business. (.tabliffentet t, n. (-4; p.-d) etaublsllment, settlement. *(tllhq,/f. (pl. -It) floor, story (of a house). *Stanmil, m. (-8; p; -ior.-e) taminy, tammy > t 6 p t~, f. (pl. -n) etappe, restitgplace (for troops). t a t, m. (-6; pl.-6) 1. account, 186 (uer statement, list; 2. state; compos. —: r:tt), — 6nillijtcl, m7. counsellor, minister of state. *~ t i i, f. ethics; — 1', m. writer on ethics, ethologist. *( t dti f d, adj. ethic. * t It i f adj. heathenish, pagan, ethnic. *(S t t n i f C r, m. (-; p. -) heathen, pagan, ethnic. *(tftItnorflvt f, m. (-cnt; pi. -Cn) ethnographer. *(5 t b) ft O g r a I e, f. description of nations. *9( t t no 0 t i; P ) i f C4, adj. ethnographical. *( t f lt 0 1 3 i t, f. ethnology. *( t iq U e t e, f. 1. etiquette; 2. (pl. -1t) label (affixed to a bottle &c.). t [ i d), adj. pron. now only in pt. — C some, any; -U orte, a few words; - Matl, several times. & tl a [, n. (-6).J. T. day's work. t r It' i f d, adj. Etruscan. y tf c, f. Adige (a river). (t tr C, m. (-; p. -) provinc. boundaries of a place or village. *Q t ii b, f. (pl. —n) study (of an artist). *( t Ui, n. (-'6; pi. -6) case, box, etui. (s t s (a, (StWan, adv. 1. perhaps; peradventure; 2. about, nearly; 3. at some time or other; + somewhere. S t W a (n) t g, adj. eventual, that may happen to be; bie -elt Softelt, the expenses that may be incurred. ( t ID a, I. pron. something, somewhat; II. adj. some, any; - tedu~, some news; - )11ttet, something good; bas ift - lltbere6, that's a different thing; icd WiU bir - faClet, I will tell you what; itl -, in some respects or measure; It11 -, in some degree; Cer tit- bei il)in, he is in high esteem with him, has miuch influence; fie bitben 1fit - Ctlt, they are rather conceited; III. ade. a little; Ce if - tuCttflic eifit, he is rather prolix. ~) t w e I d)e r,, vid. (Liniger. 6 ten, vid. Lteln. *(, t i) tl 0 i, 7n..-v', pi. -en) etymologist. *( t ) t O 01 9 I e, f. etymology. *(s t tI otg i fr, adj. etymological *Ytpmr'!gifren, v. V. to ety mologize. *d t t in O r, -.,-) etymon. ( ii 4,, pron. ace. 4. dat.pers. 4. ref you., to you; yourselves, to yourselves. *C u t a r it I, f. Lord's supper, eu charist. *(f u ( a t i f f a, adj. eucharistic. *( U b (i m on t tt U, m. eudaemor* ltb a o n o0 I o e, f. ismn; doctrine of happiness. *(Yubtimronfft, m. (-en; pt.-en) an advocate of eudiemonism. *(ubialta, Tm. (-8; pi. -e) Jin. T. eudialyte. *@ubiomtter, m.(-. pi.-) eudiometer. *( t b i o mn e t r Ce, f. eudiometry. *( u b i o t r if, adj. eudiometrical. (& I e r, pron. pers. gen. of you. l ie r, liiere, elitr, pi. (iuere, poss. pron. your; Cer, bite bat (Iuere, yours. ( tie t r, (liere, (StiCreC, pos. pron. absol. yours. Gdcrfcit,,R, Qiircrfcit4, tav- (rcA3 yourpart or side. Q- ti c r t a f b C it, QYtirciatalbeit, (S-it, retwegeiz, QiirctaliUCII, adv. for yout sake, on your account, in your behalf Eugene. *Q II f a i r i t, m. pi. -0 eucairita *Cy it f t d q, m. euclase, species of emerald. (, li I C, f. (Pi. -W owl, owlet; comPo$. -Ilrlllctf. dusk of the evening; M. secret flight M!nerry jester, wag; -IIfPiCBe16 -ftrCid), m. nierry-trick. *Cy it III C it i b C 11, pi. Myth. T. eume nides, furless. M. (-ell; p!. -ea) eunucli *Q U C in i 8 In (11 ), m. (-8; pi. -C 11) Rh. T euphemism. *Q it P 0 It IC, f. ( pi. -fit) euphony. *(-S It PLI It i f Cb, a(U. 4- adv. euphonic. *(_ H P 6 r b iC, f. (pi. -11) B. T. spu rge, euphorbia; -11f)aq, n. eupliorbium. 6, II P 'C d t, 7n. (-8) Euphrates. Cy ii r i g C, Our, bie, WC pron poss absol. vours. Q- it r D a, n. (4 or -etW Europe. C,,s pi. ftru-, pjacrillilf. (pi. -00 European. H r v P d), adj. European. it P r n C, j-. Myth. 7. EuphroSyDe. *Q Ii r it M. eurus, east wind. *03 it r Infe, f. eurythinysymm,.try Cy li t C n. ( -9; pi. -) udder, dug. Q, ii t C r 11, V. 71. (aux. abelt) to have ful udders. it t r Xyth T. Eu te rpe. Eve. q C' I i f C, adj. 1. evangelical Protestant, Lutheran. 1) a it q C M. (-ell pi. -C 11) evati-elist. *Cyo a it g i 1 i pl.-*..Clt) gospel. *C 1v C it 0 L- f i n b, n. m. find er son of Eve; -4t0cter, f. dau..hter of Eve, a woman of the world. *Cy lo i b i 11 adj. evident. *Q t) i b i n f. evidence +, perspicuity. *6,'V ID c I r e 11, v. a. vid. W-ufrufvn, Wors laben; Zefcrdren*(,S- t, 0 C a t i -D it, f. L. T. evocation. *0,r i) 0 C a t 0 T i U In, n. (-O; pi. -il a, -iell) L. T. writ of summons. *Cy v 0 1 U t i D it, f. (pi. -CII) evohlti(a Cy, ro, abbr. for U-3-urc; (Im. MajefM4 'your majesty. Cy ro C r, m. (4; pi. -) N. T. wherry-boat, y Jo 1. adi. eternal, everlasting, perpetual; C4 ij1 - C`,,CbabC, it is a great pity; 11. adv. eternally, everlastingly,perpetually; very. w C n, v. vid. -9creWipit. w g r ii It, n. (4) evergreen; peri winkle. 6 ro i 6 f C f. eternity, evefinstil)gness; '0011 - JU -, Ill ATIC -, w(,,rl&l without end, to all eternity; ill,iiid)t, never. adv. + vid. (Wig. Ill C U, n. examine, examinatioA trial, proof *(_rantininb, m (pi. -en) cYV, minant; probationer. *Ls- r a in i n 6 It t, (-en; pi -ott) M. (! X3 *( T a in i It 4 t 0 r, (-O; pi. -m) I miner, probator. ucrfci t t, Cidrertfctt, tav. froc your part or side. ( iti c r t ) a [ b e It, uttrcitttalbelt, (Stt, retwegelt, Qfliretntllcn, adv. for yout sake, on your account, in your behalf uIt It, vt. (nUfCteie, f. Eugene. * II t t 1a i t, m. (-; p. -t) eucairita *(li It a, nm. euclase, species ca emerald. ( li I, f. (pl. -n) owl, owlet; compos. — IflllCt,f. dusk of the evening; — tlfllu, m. secret flight; — Illftcilt, m. tnerry jester, wag; -tlfpicBelI' ftlCid), m. mIerry-trick. *C It 11m c n i b e 1t, p. JIyth. T. eume nides, furies. * li n t d), m. (-en; pi. -en) eunuch. * u b e n i t n (11 6), mn. (-8; pl. -en)t Rh. T. euphemism. *Q lI p b 0 It Ie, f. (pl. -ctl) euphony. *(S I p ) t11 i f O, adj. 4 adv. euphonic. *( u p I) 6 r b i, f. (p1. -t) B. T. spurge, euphorbia; — nf1q, n. euphorbium. (S II p t) r d t, m7. (-8) Euphrates. S lir i g C, (bcr, bie, bia) pron yoss absol. yours. Q( It r p a, n. (-6 or -enE) Europe. (C t r o ' C:, m. (-S; p1. -) (urueacriltlt,f. (pl. -eI) European. ( U o 0 i f ), adj. European. ( 1 t b: O f C) n ~, J: MIyth. 7T Euphrosyne. *( li tt, m. eurus, east wind. *5 I! r) ) t itn ft, f. eurytlhny, symmtry (i t er, n. (-; pi. -) udder, dug. 1 iit e r t, v. 71. (aux. talben) to have ful u dders., u t C, C, f..Myth T. Euterpe. toa, f. Eve. * (Vantq e tI i f, adj. 1. evangelical 2. protestant, Lutheran. * v An teI tt, m. (-ett; p1. -cit) evarngelist. *'( 2 a tn n i u m, n. (-B; pl.-ett) gospel. *' y e nt C - f i n u, n. -ffoblt, m. fild er son of Eve; — 4ro4ter, f. dauohter of Eve, a woman of the world. *1 v i b i I t, adj. evident. *( t ib e In, f. evidence: perspicuity. *(S ) o c I r e t1, v. a. vid. ITufrufrn, Wors laben; Z3efctirotrn. *@, 0 C a t i D t, f. L. T. evocation. *(, oc a t i t u, n. (-6; pi. -ial o -ielt) L. T. writ of summons. *d 0 U t i D It, f. (pl. -C~1) evolution. C ti, ablrr. for (i-urc; (Id. l)ajeftdit your majesty. (S r er, m. (-_; pl.-) NV. T. wherry-boat. O, i n, I. ad. eternal, everlasting, perpetual; C$ ift - l2d)abe, it is a great pity; I. adv. eternally, everlastingly,perpetually; very. W i n e t, v. vid. 3cCereimiglt. ( t i g 0 ii t, n. (-~) evergreen; pert winkle. i i f e i t, f. eternity, everinstingness; 0011 - jU -, ill atle -, world without end, to all eternity; tll - nid)t, never. wiB i I dO, adv. + vid. (rDig. *( 1 fill C nI, n. examine, examination, trial, proof. *d ramnintItb, m. (p. -en) caminant; probationer. *s r a in i n t, (-en; pi -ot) } m. (cxa3 ( r a in i n t 0 r, (-6; pl.-en) 5 minet, probator. *r a in i It at iO it n c o intm i f t un, f. committee of examination. *1(: i a m i It Ir e It, v. a. to examine, try, prove. X( Y rt 11t in I r tn, v. a. to exanimate; dishearten. (id r c, m. (-en; p. -elI) exarch. * xr a t C Q t, n. (-; pl. -e) exarchate. *x V a i b i, Sunday before Whitsuntide. *(j x C ~ I e n t, adj. & ado. excellent. *C C CI e It i, f. (pi -eCt) excellence, excellency. *Y C e 1i t r i C i t a t, f. eccentricity. *$ X C e It t r i f c, adj. eccentrical. "* x C e t i 0 l, f. L. T. exception, defence. *'6 c e Cr C r Ie tt, v. a. to excerpt. * r c e V t, n. (-eS; pt. -e) excerpt; compos. — enbud, n. common-place book. * C e, m. (-ffeC; pl. -ffe) excess, violence, outrage. * ix i t ep t, v. n. L. T. to except; object. *' X C f 1 b I r e nI, v. a. to exclude. x c n u fi n, f. exclusion. lr Ctf I Ifi, ed adj. exclusive; *( r c I ft v if ), adtv. exclusively. *Q(rC0lltlMnlt icatiDn, f. excommunication. *iY x c o in lit t It c I r e n, v. a. to cxcommunicate. *" x c ri e lt 1 lt e, pl. excrements, alvine disclarges. *Cy x C re c c c I ^, f. excrescence. *(S x C t e t i 0 it, f. excretion. O(Y r C 1e t r i fr), adj. 4- ado. excretory. * r C 1 I p t r c tt, v. a. to exculpate. *( cu rfion, f. xrcurfuO, m. excursion, ramble, journey. *' y c li r fu, (trciir, rn. excursus, fuller exposition of some point. *t yec ti n, f. JaLs. ^ L. 7T execution. *( xV e c U t I, adj. 0S ado. executive. *(y xc c t o r, m. (-; p. -en) 1. executioner; 2. executor (of a will). * x e g f e, f. (pl.-It) exegesis. *@ r e 9 e t, m. (-elt; pt. -ett) interpreter (of tle scriptures). *(S -e g e t i, f. art of interpretation. *x: e f t i f d), adj. 4- ado. excgetical. *(- r C lit 3 e 1, n. (-4; pi. -) example, vid. OteifVi~. *( r e in p t d r, n. (-4; pi. -e) exemplar; copy; specimen. * r e i ln IdC I r i, 1. adj. exemplary; It. alo. exemplarily; - leben, to live cxemplarily. *(.x e lt (p) t, m. (-en; pl. -eln) one who is exempted, an exempt. *C e q tn n t, m. (-en; pi. -et) bailiff. *0 Y e q i e It, pl. obsequies, masses for the deceased. X teq u I t n, v. a. to execute. c v crr 1en, v. a. to exercise; to drill; x; practise. '*1 t ecr f U It nnf, J. tactics; — meiftcr, m. drill-sergeant; — plat, m. paradeground. *(5 r r c f t i u lm, n. (pi. etrctctien) cxercise; specimen (of scholars or pupils). trertf tienineifter, m. (-8; pt. -) Mil. 7' master of exercises. r i b Ir t, v. a. L. T. to exhibit, present *( ) t b i 1i D 1, f. L. T. exhibition. *C r ti it lit, n. (-B; pi. -ti) the writing exhibited. *1 r f) o r t a t i D It, f. exhortation. *~ x ) 0 o t a t l 0, adj. exhortatory. * ) r t Ire it, v. a. to exhort. * 6X y U int a t i n, f. exhumation. *1 ) uin i r e n, v. a. to exhume. * X it f n, f. exigency, necessity. *Y Xi 1 c e i, v. a. to exact, demand, collect. *(2.l, n. (-$; pl. -e) banishment; exile. *7 x i I r e It, v. a. to banish, exile; C'in (.rilirter, an exile. *" Y i wt I r e I, v. a. to exempt; cxiltirt, part. adj. exempt. *X r i t e n A, f. vid. )afe)in. *( r i f I r e n, v. n. to exist, vid. Zafei)n. *(r o g n, (rofllifCf, adj. B. T. exogenous. *( O it 01 r I r e I, v. a. to exonerate. *6 x r b it d n t, adj. 0. adv. exorbitant. *(S r rb i t n S, f. exorbitance. *:Y O r b i t I e n, v. a. to exorbitate. *(Sxorciflren, v. a. to exorcise. * 1 o r c t it 11t m. exorcism. * X o r Ci t?n. (pl. -Cn) exorciser, exorcist. *(x r 6 r b it lnt, n. (pl. -bia) exordium. *(xr trifer, m. (-4; p. -) an exoteric, uninitiated person. *C o t r cf d9, adj. exoteric, exoterical. * x t i fd), atj. exotic, exotical. *rxp)atnblt t, v. a. r reft. to expand. * x p a t t ib i b i t i t, f. expansibility. *' r p a It i n it, f. expansion. *(x P ) alIft, adj. $- adv. expansive; -fraft, f. expansive force; dilatability. *Q r atri r en, v. a. to expatriate; fict -, to elmigrate, leave one's country. * r ) ~ c t d i t, m. (-en; pI. -ent) expectant. *(1 cc t c n C, f. (pt. -ll) survivorship, expectancy. *(1r) e c t o r r e!, V. a. to expectorate; fid) -, fig. to unbosoln one's self. *( r p e b i C n B, n. an expedient. *(y)cbiCnlit, m. (-elt; pt. -en) copyist, copier. Sr x eb reit, v. r. to expedite, dispatch; vid. Olbfertitcn. * Xr p e b i D t1, f. 1. sending, dispatching; dispatch; 2. expedition (of an army); 3. newspaper or post-office. *( Xpe iinmtnt, n. (-eC; pi. -) experiment, trial; -C miln)ltn, to experiment. *( r Xp e t i nt e n t d 1, adj. experimental; -- )lqemie or -- t fit, experimental chemistry or physics. ~*, i pe r i e ltn t r e It, v. n. to experiment. *( x p i t r ~ n, v. a. to expiate. ( rp I i c a t i n, f. explication, explanation. *riplictren, v.a. 1. to unfold, explicate, explain; 2. to finish. *r obf r en, v. n. to explode. *(S r I o r a t i t n, f. exploration. *(rt 1 o r t n, v. a. to explore. *( x )t o f {I n, f. (pZ. -1e) explosion. *rp n e n t, m. (-ei; pl. -en) Jlat. 7. exponent. - abi *T( o It r e n, v. a. 1. to construe translate (an author); 2. to expose fid) —, to expose one's self to dangei *- - p o r t a b e [, adj..Ji. E export able. *( r p o r t a t i 0 n, f. exportation. *( r p 6 F t e It, pi..1. E. exported goods. exports. *( r 0p r t Ie n, v.a. to export (goode &c.). *(, r ) 0 f f, n. exposition, expose. *( r p ft u t r e n, v. n. to expostulate. * ra ifect, m. (-en; pi. -eI) exprefect. *( r r afib e t, m. (-en; p1. -en) ex-president. *(r P p t Ce, ado. expressly; on purposte *( V p ' f fe, m. dea. like an adj. an express. *(2 p r t f f I, adj. expressive. *(Or re r e f e t t att t, m. (-en; pl.-enl ex-representative. *(rfecretir, m. (-B; p1.-e) ex-secretary. r fe na t o r,m. (-8; pt -ela ex-sen ator. *r1 t a f, f. ecstasy. * r t e mp 0 rr tI t, v.n. to extemporize. 4 X t, a, ado besides; into the bargain; compos. -(1lgabQbe, f. 1. cetra expense; 2. uncommon or singular edition (of a book); -blatt, n. extragazette; -fein, adj. superfine; -trs bilar, adj. extraordinary; -Poft,.t carriage with post-horses; 111it -tpCq reifelt, to travel with post-horses; VaFnint, adj. extravagant; — augOC, f. extravagance; -Volaenttt, r. n. vid. afcIlll. *( r t r dc t, m. (-4; pl.-C) extract (el substances or of books). *(t r ta el r, v. a. to sxtract. *(7 r t r n, n. (-~e; p. -c) extreme. *ir t r e m i t t, f. (pl. -en) extremnity. *@ 1 U b e r I It t, adj. exuberant. 1:11 e r n 1, f. exuberance. *' r u I t, m. (-en; pi. -en) an exile. * r it I It, v n. to live in exile. (, int. ah! ha! well! pray! why! come! - ja bocC! yes, to be sure! - tticdt bod?! nay, indeed not! n f, n. vid. (O'., f, F, the sixth letter of the alphabet; -fcluiffel, m. MIus. T. key of F, bass clef. ' 1 b e I, f. (pi. -n) fable; tale, fiction. conpos. -batU, m. fig. fabric, superstructure of fable; — bud), n. book o fables; children's book; -bidttdr, m writer of fables, fabulist, fabler; - )anT, m. vrug. fabler, tale-teller; -. I(tnb, n. fairy-land; -llbre, f. nytho logy; -lefe, f. -fammlunq, f. col lection of fables; -fcbnmtb, m. cont author of a fictitious story, romancer, fabulist; -terf, n. fabulous compo sition (story); -jtit, f. fabulous age a b I I e f, f. (pi. -en) fabling, fiction. S 1 f eI b a f t, I. adj. fabulous. mythical; II. ado. fabulously; -tigtit, f. fabulosity, fabulousness. a tbeln, v.. a. to fable, tell a tale II. s. (aux. afbenl) to dote, talk idly. b i r, p. Fabii. di b I c r, m. (-8; pt. -) iabutiint, m (-en; p1. -en) 0abulfft, m:-en; vi. -ts cont. fhbler. 107 a a b r i c I r e It, v. a. to fabricate, manufacture. t a b t i, f. (pl. -en) manufactory, factory; compos. -arbeit, — vare, f. manufactured article or goods; -arbeiter, m. operative, workman in a factory; -Il)rr, m. proprietor of a factory, manufacturer; -meifter, m. overseer of a manufactory; -ftabt, f. manufacturing town. * a b r i f ci i t, m (-Ct; pi. -en) manufacturer, maker. *a bif i t, n. (-ed; pi.-C) manufact ure. *'abrifatiDn, Wabrifatar, f. (pi. -slt) manufactory, making. * a q d b e, f. (pl. -tt).Arch. T. facade. ' a C C tt, f. (pi. -n) T. facet. id C, adj. 8- adv. in compos. fold; tin-, single; simple; 0Wei-, double, &c. ri c, n. (-e; pi. -e & ai- d)r) 1. compartment, partition; shelf; panel; drawer, row; 2. fig. province, department, proper office; branch, line of a profession or business; - tilt IiettClts rtofe, cell; bie~ fdLitt nicbt til nlein -, this does not fall under my department; ft) etiltet -e Iuibmttelt, to devote one's self to a branch of science or business; bal ift mcilt - tidct, that is out of my way; tin <,anbelb-e, in the line of trade; bleibe bei trilteilt —, keep to your profession; compos. — attllt, -bO3ell, m. T. a bow (for breaking fur and wool); — 0olb n. T. wooden staves for filling up the spaces of a clay-wall; -orltnunt, f. classification; — f4ule, f. school in which some particular branch of science is taught; — feb, n. hatter's sieve; -tifd, m. table on which hatters and clothiers break wool or fur; -- tWeife, adj. by compartments, by divisions; -Werf, n. T. bay of joists; Place between two beams; framework, panel-work; -liffcln, n. knowledge required for a particular branch of a profession or business; — iiffetn fctaft, f. science of a brancn. n d0 e 1, m. vid. 'irfter. (i d c I,t d e r ti, v.. reft. to fan. d tcett, v. a. 1. to form into compartments; 2. to fan, to stir.. F Cd c er, m. (-; pi. -) fan; cotpos. -al{,e, f. fan-alves; -falter, m. pterophore (a species of butterfly); -- formit, adj. fan-shaped; - altime, f. wine-palm; fan-palm; — fab, m. fanstick. I d: c e r i 3, adj. containing partitions or cells; cellular. 8 i t [ e it, n. (-4; pi. -) small compartment.: d c fe It,. a. provinc. for 9Inltauen. i dc f er, m. (-8; pi.-) seedling, layer, shoot. ) i C i t, n. M.. JMat. T. sum, amount..i f e,f. N. T. room and space (between a ship's timbers). i f C r, f. (pl. -n) link, torch, flambeau, t.-rer; compos. -baum, m. water-ele; 6ecre, f. the berry of the waterel-:r; -lbUlime, f. great mullein -- bthni, f. torch-thistle, nopnl; -fldttt, f frankiccense-pine; -itcee, f. lantern-fly; -fiore, f. wild pine-tree, — ao[, n. wood of the water-elder: torch-nwod; -iaBb, f. hunting by torches; -Iidt, n. -f-t(Sit, m. torchlight; -flrnbtnt, a. ser nade by torch-light; -f-it)t, m. instru ent for holding a torch or flambeau; -tftlq, 188 nm. dance with flambeaux; -tratier, n. torch-bearer; — 113, m, procession with flambeaux. d if e I t, v. n. (aux. )rtibeen) 1. to blaze, flash; 2.fig-. to fidget; 3. vulg. to tarry, hesitate, delay; 4. to trifle. *, a Q lt, f. (pi. -Cll) 1 fashion, form; 2. manner, look; 3. ceremony, formality; efn 7'cltfct vOit l3uter -, a goodlooking man. * a 9 o n n i r t, aij. figured; -e l3taa ten, figured, fancy articles. * a c fn it i 1 e, n. fac-simile. *S a C t i ttI, f. (pl. -Clt) faction, party. * cd t i f ), adj. effective, real, in fact. *dct0r o, in. (-; pi. -et) Ar. & ML. E. factor; manager, agent, consignee; workmaster, overseer; foreman; factotunl. * a C t0 r e, f. (pl. -en) factory, factorship, factorage. *i a C t U ill, n. (-4) factotum. *) d C t U IIt, n. (pl. iaCtt) fact, matter of fact. * a c t ti r, f. (p. -ell) MI. E. invoice; -budc, n. invoice book. *# a c u it a t, f. (pl. -enl) faculty; bie ti)CO[flid)l —, the faculty of divinity. '9 a C U t i t, m. (-en; pi. -en) member of the faculty. *;i b C, adj. stale, flat, dull, insipid. 3 d b e I f rt U t, n. common meadowsaffron. a Q b e nt, v. I. a. to thread (a needle); II. refl. to come out (of tlreads). ad be t, m. (-; pi. — & 'hibcn) i. thread; also fig. 2. fathom, cord (of wou); lo(L eu - frclagect, to cord wood; compos. -brtitU, T. slipping, gliding or running thread: — breicf, m..lst. T. reticule; -fIcd)te, f. species of lichen; -flitqe, f. species of lantern-fly; -tfortnig, a(j. threadshaped; filiforn; - r3cract, -- recht, adj. according to the thread, straight; -qo0l, n. gold-thread; -s tlral, n. B.T. inanisurus; -l)(ltcr, m. bent wire on silk reels; — I)ol, n. logwood; -flee, m. nonsuch; -Ittaft, adj. stark naked; -ilibeIt)ll pl. vermicelli; — fdcnitg, -frtdti)l, aa. threadbare; -frtbcr, n. si;ver-thrcJd; - ut'eif, adv. by threads, in singletlreads; -irCrg, a. oakum; -tnurwl, m. dracunculus; guinea-wornm; waater-worm. d b e r i, abiOqtl, Nibig,Sdbet[ig, adj. filaceous; in compos. threaded. a bt it, f. flatness, insipidity, dulness. I b m e nt, v. a. to string (beans, &c.). *' a t t, m. (-eC; pi. -e) bassoon. '* a o tti ff, m. (-en; pi. -en) player on the bassoon. d t e,f. (pl. -1) IHunt. T. the bitch, and female of all quadruped beasts of prey. i f)t C n, v. ir. a. + & * to catch, take, seize; to be of effect. a 3 t i q, adj. able, capable, apt, fit; susceptible; - mQaien, to enable, fit; - gU ettaWt, fit for or capable of a thing. a t i gf it, f. (pl. -en) ability, capacity; faculty, talent; -Cit pl. abilities, parts. it 1), adj. fallow; fawn-coloured; duncoloured; tawny; pale; faded; compos. -et, — fupferer, n. grey copper-ore containing silver; -f(lbt, f. fawncolour; — (ter, n. dressirg -des; -- Cftin, m. grey-slate. Wabr a 1D ) e i t, f. quality of being fallow &c. *1 a I u nf t, m. (-4; pt. -ell) Jin. T fahlunite, automalite. ia Iit lb e nt, v. a. 1. to inform against; 2. alf cilicn (etuila), to endeavour to seize a criminal or recover stoien goods. ai )d n b r i ), Tm. vid. sdn)ltrid). i 1) It, in compos. -flii)tti3, deserting one's colours; ill-fliid)tt'er, a deserter; -julltfr, n. ensign-bearer; -. let)clt, n. sort cf fee vwhicll was granted in presenting a banner; -fcdtilicb, m. farrier of a squadron, blacksmith. It n e, f. (pl. -n) 1. colours, ensign, banner, standard; flag; 2. fig. company, squadron; 3. beard (of a quill); 4. Sp. 7. the tail of a hare or squirrel; 5. a net for catcling larks; 6. vane (of a weathercock); 7. provinc. the reckon ing at an alehouse; compos. -1ufltter, n. case, sheath for tlhe colours; — IlUlli ter, vid. aidbnrid); — marfc), m..it.. T. the tune or march which is struck up when the colours are loded; -It' fc1)liicb, Trm. vidl. ibiatf)Ilfcbmi; -1 -fd)llb, m. colour-slieathl; —ItfdCt)emtfct, -llfctutnin0er, m. one who waves the banner; - llfttlnAC, J: ensign-staff; -itt ftOC, T. ensign-staff; colour-stand; -lltrdilet, rt. colour-bearer; ensign; -lttaAe, f. Mil. T. field-guard, standard guard; — 1tt11ife, adv. by squadrons or companies. Wa d)n ei n, n. (-4; p. -) 1. a small flag; 2.fr. company of soldiers, troop of horsemen. ab n t ri c{, m. (-8; pl. -e) ensign. a r, f. vid. @efarr. 3 i) r, in compos. -bfl)n, f. track for vessels; -bIICm, n7. journal of the mines; -— 3nl, m. carriage —way; - fltb, n. carriage, fare; — elcife, - ltei,, n. — iftf, f. track of a carriage, rut; -gut, n. movable goods; — tapS 2e, f. miner's cap; -fUi1tlltet, m. horsecollar; -futttc, f. argonauta (a shellfish); -Icber, n. leather apron (used by miners); — of0, f. post-wagon; -fffel, -fuI, mt. rolling-chair; -- ftrafe, f. high-road; — Iaffer, n. navigable water, track, couise, channel, fair-way; -telfl, n. cart-way; carriage-way; — tUlll, am. fair wind; - ^cu, n. vessel (of any kind), barque, boat. W a t rb a r, adj. 1. fit for passage, practicable, navigable; 2. transportable. it 1) r b a r f c t t, f. practicableness (oi roads); navigableness. i1 ) r b e It, v. vid. Oefditrben. a 61 r, in compos. -befliinber, m. one who holds a ferry by lease; -^clb, n fare, ferriage; -gered)ttgfeit, f. the right of having a fer.Y; -)err, m. ferry-owner; -fbanl, mt. wherry; -s flted)t, m. servant of a ferry-man; — j leute, pi. ferry-men; people employed at the ferry; -lintlllt, m. ferry-man. -meifter, m. master of a ferry-boa: — Pid)ter, m. lessee of a ferry; -- fcdiff, n. ferry, ferry-boat (with masi and sails); -feli, n. ferry-rope; -. a^o, m. toll paid at the ferry. 1 31tr C, f. (p.-ni) furrow, track. Q 1) r C, f. (p. -tt) ferry, ferry-boat; in titter - Ulcrfeten, to ferry over. d ) T C n, v. ir. I.a. 1. to drive, to row; 2. to carry, convey; I. n. (aux. fei)n) 1. to move quickly, to run, slip; to slide, start, rush; to pass; 2. to move from one place to another: to go. de Waim sccnd, ascend; to travel, depart; ride, to go in a carriage, in a boat or ship; to row, sail, navigate; 3.fig. to proceed; to do well or ill; to happen; to live; ntit ber dnitb - in... to run, put or slide one's hand into...; alit her.atltlb -, to slip out of the hand; (111s bCel Zette -, to start up from one's bed; Cetll fitttlttl -, to ascend to heaven; jur oU1e -, to descend, to go to hell; ill elliitllbent - -, to drive to one's house; irre -, to ride astray; fpntsiereln -, to take an airing (in a coach, &c.); fid) ntiibe -, to be tired with riding; iiber citIelt Dillt -, to go over, pass or cross a river; a11l bCe,aiut -, to be beside one's self with impatience; (tt btemt afelt -, to clear the port; fiber elittet 9cerbttfen -, to shoot a gulf; gCtcnl ben litlb -, to sail against the wind; fabre \it, lhtff)ery! drive on, coachman! - lffellt, to let go, fly; fig. to let slip; to part with, give up; to leave, forsake, forego. abandon: to neglect; Ciltt ($)c licn3tleit, ein lSort u. f. Iw. - Iaf= Ctll, to let slip an opportunity, a word, &c.; fig-. bttref betit tvpf -, to be seized with a whim; 3cntanbeill btr'd) belt ilnit 'or fibei bat )fltaul -, to snap one up, to contradict one, to give one a smart reply; babei f;ii)rt er ant befttll, he has the best of the bargain; fabre lUO)lt! farewell! lIt. refl. to drive one's self, itself; ftd ltiibe -, to tire one's self by driving or going in a carriage, &c.; bVer iaen f;i)rt fti giut, the carriage goes easy; IV. impers. CN f)ibrt fidc int, a(titenl)m II. f. w. in biefelt 0-38i3en II. VW. i., it is pleasant, agreeable to go in this carriage. a t r eC n b, part. adj. of 5adren, i. going, riding, &c. (vid. )a)tren); 2. 7agrant; travelling; - -e ibe,, movables; bit -t-e jft, mail coach, stagecoach (opposed to the horse-mail); eill -er Ritter, a knight-errant; eCt -t-r d)0o[aft, a travelling scholar. I) r ent r au t, n. vid. tarnffrauit. ra ( e r, m. (-; pi. -) driver. 6rt!ridff ig, I. adj. inattentive (to business and duty); negligent, careless, supic'o; II. ado. negligently, carelessly, supinly. ii ) rlit f i [ ftC i t, f. inattention, diszegard, negligence, carelessness. (itricb, adj. + *id.f.ef tei [) r 1 0 6, adj. free from danger, not dangerous. 1ibrI ofig feit, f. the quality of being free from danger. a d) r It i t f. (p1. -ffe) movables. a i F) t, f. (pi. -tel) 1. passage, journey, turn; 2. voyage, course, way (of a ship); navigation; 3. load, cart-load; 4. way, road; compos. — _11.t1, n. -- meffer, m. V T. log; -fdelfef, m. -f-tange, f. side-piece of a miner's ladder; -f-profft, f. round of a miner's ladder. W D) r t C, f. (. -n) track, mark, foiling; ber unb fciwanft anf ber -, the hound beats up and down; fig. in bcr - bteiben, to keep one's game; compos. — nlaut or ii)brtlaut, m. Sp. T. babbling, giving tongue. i) rte r ef ) t, adj. Sp. T. well acqualnted with the tracks of game. W d r It n f, f..~in. T. foot-way. *T a i it C C, n. delft-ware, delf. raIm, &Tatmen, vid se m. 51lmen. San 5 a lf c, 7. Hunt. T. blood (of a deer); compos. -I)tn11b, sm. blood-lhound. id b, ai4j. fallow, pale, faded; pale yellow, cream-coloured. d I b e, mi. i- f. (-n; pi. -n) a creamcoloured horse; bell -It fttrid)tel, fig. to flatter. d I b e I, f. (pt. -In) furbelow; flounce; fringe. d I b F tt,?. n. to turn into pale yellow; to fade. d I b ett, v. a. to cause to fade or wither. d I b e it r o if, m. (-tC) corn horse-tail (a plant). d i b e r fa f t, m. (-tS) liquid amber. dlb i c) t, somewhat fallow, paled I b i, yellow. 3a I rt n cr V e i l, m. Falernian wine. d i c ni, v. a. to trifallow or twifaiow. * a 1 d b C, f. (pi. -n) T. falcade. * at I F a li t e, f. idlfe, m. (-It; pi. -I1) Gun. '. falcon; four or six pounder. 1 d I f e or.filf, sm. (-n; pi. -n) falcon, hawk; Cinllell — 11 lIubeln, ecltD;inbCIIl, to hood, unhood a hawk; bell — It ftcinlt or fliedie tlffelt, to cast the hawk; compos. — it11bge, n. the eye of a hawlJ, fir. keen eye; — ltbeie, -11itagb, f. haswking, falconry; -11= blicf, m. fig.0pagle's eye; — cilte,f. hawk-owl; — tICfd)il )e, n. — IbofeCt, pi. jesses; — Il)aubbe, -nfappe, f. hood; — tl[)tiud)tel, n. mew; -Intt)f, or. falconry; -llllnctfter, sm. master of a falconry, falconer; -tlltiift, 7. mutin,; -Itict, ni. aerie; -npiUle, f. cure; -tlltCteltl, m. tile lune of a hawk; — lfdc)lee,f. hawk's bell; — ts,fcjdIO, J. descent of the falcon; — ts fperltllg, mi. hedge-sparrow; — nftange, f. perch; -tlt drter, m. a person that attends and feeds the falcons; — It glld)t, f. the keeping or breeding of falcons. aI[fnerie, f. (pi. -en) falconry; hawking, the art of hawking. i d [I fit C rl It ft,. falconry. * ai F I o It e t, n. (-4; p1. -te) falconet. ia [ fonIte r, m. (-i; pi. -e) 3.itffncr or 1ditfener, sm. (-4; pi. -) falconer. a 11 I n er t a f d) e,f. (pl.-n) hawking-bag or pouch. Wd [I [, mi. (-eS; ri-. Nl[le) 1. fall, filling, tumble; 2. fig decay, decline, ruin; 3. case (in Gram.); 4. case. accident, hap; 5. waterfall, cascade, cataract; 6. N.T. halliard; cinen - tltUll, to get a fall, to fall; Uli — C fottltllei, to be ruined; nitb)itelt —, in case of necessity, if necessary; epcfimutF) Fotllmt tor bemn -e, proy. pride will have a fall; Cit trertlll'er -, a melancholy accident; illf alUei -, altif alle iifle, at all events, at all adventures; certainly; ullf bent -, tin -e, in case; tin - ber I9ot), in case of necessity; i{d ftte bell -, I put the case, I suppose. d i [\ in compos. —bDall, m. T. portcullis; — bei, n. guillotine; -blodf, m. a large block drawn by a pulley to run pales in; -brett, n. shutter, slider; -v briitfe, f. 1. trap bridge; 2. drawbridge; -eInblln, f. Gram. T. case, termination; -fetfletr, n. sash-window; -s fertig, adj. about to fall; -gatter, -- tDfr, n. falling-gate, portcullis; — lit, t. L. T. personal fief; — 013J, a. windfallen wood; — )Ut, ni. -mfirf, f. roller, pad, a kind of.mat (worn by children): — 1tappt, f. trap-board; -fliufe, failing ~atch; — 1Io, m. vid. —lOiC; -I-tbcn, m. shtL,e,f sky-light or trunk-light in a shop; -. intifler, m. provinc. flayer; -IIt~, 7. a net for catching deer; — roett,.. 'A'. ladder-rope, man-rope; — reetitrepe, f. accommodation-ladder; -fcf)irn, m. parachute; -f-trif, I. gin, snare, noose, trapan; fig. snare, trap; -fitdte, f. epilepsy; -fiiCtig, adj. epileptic; —. tbiir, f. trap-door; -ocrtecd)felltng, f Gram. T. antiptosis; — tilb, n. game that has died a natural death; -tloinb, sm. eddy wind, gust of wind; -littnbe. f. wound received by a fall. I d I b a r, adj. fit for being hewn down 3d i I e, f. (pi.-It) 1. trap; 2 fig. snare, trap; 3...T. valve; 4. latch (of a door); 5. water-gate; cintim eile - fieUen or Igenti, to lay a trap for one; compos. -IIleger, m. trepanner. i I t n, v. ir. (. (aux. fteill) i. to fall, tumble, drop; 2. to fall, to turn upon; 3. to prove, turn out, to become; 4. to fall upon, to attack; 5. to fall, sink, decrease, subside, decline; 6. to fall, be killed, die, perish; in a few expressions it is used act. i- refi. as, fId) tObt, uounb UI. f. ni. -, to kill, wound one's self by falling; ntit ber e iir'lini. gats -, to blunder out; set about a thing in an awkward way; Cilleint U 1ii n -, to throw one's self at one's feet; XItf cillClt @cbancttftt -, to hit upon an idea; in tmitntlFd)t -, to swoon; fiber belln aufelt -, to tumble, fall down; - lalfell, to let fall, to drop; iNt eine arrantfbit -, to fall sick; in bie Biinel -, to seize the bridle of another person's horse; ill ben tlltf -, to interfere with another's bargain; tilCm ill bie 8tbe -, to interript one; in bie Cinnle, in bie Iufen l, to strike the senses, the eyes; alltf t~ II)tl -, to fall upon, hit upon; lttts beln er fdait, according as it shall happen; (all or (lltf illell -, to devolve upon, to descend to one; Iulte 9ters nitogen flilt af feinent 92cffen, the whole estate devolves upon his nephew; befdtcOerlid), Stlr aft-, to be troublesome, burdensome; eC f[Ilt minr fuower, Iid)t U. f. f.., it is difficult, easy to me; CS fallt ins 9iottbe, it inclines to red; Ce flilt inst Fibtliafte, it partakes of vulgarity; etlas Dom t3reife - laffelt, to abate something; ein a(ltbe[Sallu8 fliUt, a house of commerce fails, breaks; ginen greuinb -- Iaffen, to forsake a friend; ben MiOntF. bai,mer - laffetn, to lose one's courage; J'. T-s. bad <d~iff fdllt oers ftert, the ship casts the wrong way; in?ee -, to make lee-way, to drive (fall) to leeward; - in! - is Q8r0ot man the boat! 1 d I e it, n. 1. faIling. fall; decline, re duction, depression (of prices); bad CSteielt tiltb -, fl ittuation; 2. pl..v 7'. halliards. 'a it II C II, v. a. 1. to fell, cut or hew down (wood); 2. fig. to kill; to ruin, 3. to pass (rentence or judgment:; N'. T. to cast (anchor); 5. Min. 7'. to sink (a shaft); 6. CA. T. to precipitate; tine fenfrcc,. tinit -, to draw a perpendicular,wn (G. T.); tin Urtbeil -, to pronounAs a sentence, to;udgs of. d llI f{ I b c r, n. CA. T. precipitated silver; -W-affer, n. CA. T. precipitant d I I e n b, part. adj. falling; bit -- GUd)t, the falling-sickness, epilepsy. ~1 d I Iig adj. due, payable; in compos. inclined, ready to fall; as, baUfllifI U. f. IV. o18 Wa!t a lln t n, aUfiffccnltt, n. (-8; /. -e) l. E. failure, insolvency, breaking, bankruptcy. a I It e it, v. n. (auz. )aten) to fail, become a bankrupt; coll. to break. 1 a I i t, m. (-eCl; pl. -en) a bankrupt, broken merchant; -engtl ridrt, n. court of bankruptcy; -ellllIaffce f. general mass of a bankrupt's estate. ( i 1 1, ado. in case. d I i U n t, f. felling, &c. rid. 31Uttn. ra I fd r iit, m. (pi. -rten) L. T. falsifier, forger; counterfeiter. c lfCb, I. adj. 1. false, sham, wrong; ~ falsified, counterfeit, spurious, fictitious, adulterated, forged; 3. treacherous, malicious, vicious; 4. provinc. angry, cross; -e 92iinge, base or adulterated coin; Ctl — e Steiln, a spurious stone; — Ce Ueffel, forged or counterfeit bills of exchange; -e latfle fiitret, to carry false colours; - wterbept, to become cross, angry; II. adv. falsely, wrong, incorrectly, &c.; Utehite Ubr qett -, my watch goes wrong: - fillen, to sing out of tune; -- atfiilreln, to misquote; - barelit ftlt, to misrepresent; - tinacen, to irritate, to make cross; compos. -3[tiltl bitl, aj. heterodox; — gliultbiQ it, f. hIresy; — grillbig, ndj. resting on a false foundation; — )erji3, adj. falsehearted; -lniiltler, m. counterfeiter of coin, false coiner; — miinlert, f. forging, false coining; -titllttt, adj. of a fictitious name; -fpieler, m. cheat (in playing). 8i d f, n. - n.. fault; falsehood, guile; now only used in the expr. Otine -, without guile. 8 If ) C et, v. a. to falsify, vid. Bero fl rfbent. ci I feC e tt, n. cilfcitngf1, f. falsifying, adulteration, counterfeiting. I f Cl e r, m. (-; p. -) falsifier, adulterer, forger. ci f c t i t, f. (pt. -ent) falsehood, falseness, falsity, deceit, guile. d I 'f ) t i id), adv. flsely, deceitfully. 5 at f i t, n. fMus. T. falsetto. it I fU Iltt, n. (-4; pl. -fa) L. T. forgery. i I t e, f. (pl. -n) fold; plait; wrinkle; crease, rumple; hem, tucking in; in — U lecn, bietet, to put or draw in plaits, folds; bie — n ber Seeen, be6 X5etrenllt the recesses of the soul, heart; compos. -nblumet, f. bindweed; -nTtflfc, m. pike-headed whale; — nS flecte, f. species of liverwort; — tl flappe, f. spondylus; — nfleib, n. plaited gown; -1nlo0 adj. 1. without folds or wrinkles, smooth; 2. fig. open, without any hidden blame or suspicion being attached to one; -ntagetll, m. third stomach of ruminating cattle; -ttratlb, —tfaUln, m. valance; — n reic), -n1oll, adj. full of folds, wrinkles; -ltfcbla, -nn urf, m. drapery. i t C e I n, v. a. to lay in little folds, to plail. d It e t, a. a. to fold, fold up; to plait; bie Stirnt -, to knit the brow; bit Jinbe -, to join, clasp one's hands (as in prayer). d i I t e, m. (-5; pl. -) butterfly. d I t d, adj. having folds. I d 1 t i, d[ttig, adj. in compos.... fold. I t 5 0 if, m. folding-stick; -ftUl[l, m. a folding-chair; -tif), an. foldingtable. 190 I I I I d I I, f. S.. T. rut, vid. 3afg. d3 I, m. (-ec; pi. -e - + ditge) 1. fold; 2. T. furrow, hollow incision; groove, notch (of a cask); guard (in bookbinding); compos. -d(tllbO, m. coppersmith's anvil; — iban, f. T. lapping-board; -beilt, n. folding-stick, folding-bone, smoothing-bone, paperfolder; -brett,?. folding-board (of bookbinders); — iftfe, -lltcffer, n. shaver, shaving-knife (of tanners3, - h)alllmmer m. hammer of coppersmiths for soldering; -[)obcr, m. notchingplane, plough; — ticgcf, m. ridge-tile; hollow tile, gutter-tile. d i ^ e It, v. a. 1. to fold, fold up; 2. to groove, join. dl ^ er, m. (-4; pi. -) one who folds; folder. 5d cI i C) t, adj. like grooves. d It i {, adj. having grooves *53 1 it a(, f. 1. fame, rumour, report; 2. Fame (the goddess). *3a lIt i l i a r, m. (-B or -elt; pt. -en) a familiar (of the Spanish inquisition). *3 a tn i ii r, adj.,9 adv. familiar, intirmate. *Qia litit r irfrett, v. a. to familiarize; fit) lIt etlvald -, to make one's self familiar with a thing. *5a It i i t r i t d t, f. (pl. -en) familiarity. *53 a t 1t Ii e, f. (pl. -nt) family; household; compos. -tlaUltrtag, m. familycourt; -Inbcgrtiibni, n. -lttgruft, f. family vault; -— leift, -fitllt, m. 1. the spirit, temper prevailing in a family; 2. the mind, inclination for a familylife; -tngeindlbe, — ltiid, n. 1. family picture; 2. description of a familylife; -lIftfiif, also family-piece; -Its gerdtt), n. heirloom; — u3llt, n. family estate; entailed estate; -nlQlaft, — 11 mdniig, adj. famlily-like; — nbillt.t, n. head of a family; -n-raltf)eit, f. family-distemper, hereditary disorder; -ltfrtei, m. domestic circle; -nibettn, n. domestic life; -Il[ol, adj. having no family; -nlttt), m. family council; — 1ftOI, m. family pride: -ntafel, f. family-dinner; — nuerlmd)tllti, n. entail; -lttWapPet, n. coat of arms of a family; — llt ift, m. family-discord. *al d ut it I, m. (pl. SailltUi) amanuensis, assistant. *3 a td t i i e r, m. vid. Gtd)rnaitrmr. * a nC t i f C, I. adj. fanatical, fanatic; II. adv. fanatically. * a i a t i 1 In U t, m. fanaticism. *53 n f r o n, m. (-; pi. -0) hector, bully, fanfarcn. *3 a n fa r o n ia b e n, pi. vain boasting, fanfaronade. d ing, m. (-eC; pi. 1in5C) 1. catch, catching; 2. capture, draught; 3. gin, snare, trap; 4. thrust, stab; 5. fang; talon; set of teeth of a hound, &c.; ben - ebell, Sp. T. to kill with the hanger; einen guten - ttun, to make a good catch, capture; auf bell - (llt t)ell, to go to make a catch, booty, &c.; compos. -.afIl, m. playball, cricket; -b-llt, am. catch (in the machinery of a mine); -brief, m. warrant of arrest; — bUiine, f. wharf; — cfett, n. iron spear (for stabbing wild beasts); iron-trap, huntsman's pole; -g-ebiifir, f. -gelb, n. reward (paid for arresting a criminal or for catching noxious animals); -I)etlfcrefe, f. praying-cricket; -tcine, f. tow-line; -meffcr, n. hanger, couteau de chasse; -fpiet, n. prison-bars; -fl0if, m. I i I bailiff's pole; -ftvifd, m. gill, ecnale, noose; leash; -tNtUe, pi. short pieces of rope or ratline; — Ot't, n1. catch word, cue; -atilt, m. fanlg, tusk. ldnt g C It, v. ir. I. a. to catch, take, seize, captivate (also fig.); ~3iter -, to catch fire; fig. leid)t 5euele -, to be irascible; II. rcf. to catch one s self, go into a snare, trap, &c.; lII. w. (aux. hlabcn) Sp. T. to bite. 5 d I t 1 e r, m. (-; pi. -) catcher, taker, captor. d I tt t, m. (-C3; pl. -e) + a- * a childish, vain youth. *5 a It t a f c, f. (pl. -t1) 1. fancy, fantasy, ismagination; 2. caprice, freak, chimera; 3. Mlus. T. fantasia, voluntary. *na t t a f c r c n, v. n. (aux. tatben) 1. to rave, to mluse, meditate; 2. 3Jt.s. T. to play a fantasia or voluntary, to flourish; er fantafirt gerit, lhe is given to reveries, he is a fancymonger. * a n t d f, n. (-en; pi. -Cen) fantastical fellow, fop, coxconlb. *5 a n t a f e r C, f. (pl. -ni) fantasticalness, caprice. *~ C '1 t d t i fC, I. adj. fanciful, fantasticai, whimsical, visionary; II. ado. fantastically. di tt (t e n, n. dimin. of aant *" a It t Illt, n. (-e~; pi. -e) phantom, chimera. it n C e, f vid. rirlcfan. *5 d r ao, n. faro. di r b e, f. (pl. -t1) 1. colour, hue, tinge, dye, paint; 2. complexion; 3. fig. colour, varnish, pretext; 4. printer's intk; 5. suit in cards; 6. livery; - aUftra{eit, Typ. T. to distribute the ink: compos. — nuftraq, m. laying or putting on of colour; -nbaUelt, n. ink-ball; -nblafe, f. bladder of colour; -Itbredtung, f. blending of colours; — It brett, n. palette; -I-breicif, m. Opt. 7' chromatic triangle; -lleifen, n. Typ. T. slice; -tterbe,f. earth coloured by metal; — nfaI, n. colour-tub; -ngqcbuttl, f. colouring; -ntaiillbltr, m. dry-salter colour-man; — ntanblunfl, f. trade in colours; -tftlunbe, — tle re,f. chromatics; —nfCitcb)en, n. colour box; -n1 faften, m. ink-block; colour-box; — l meffer, m. cyanometer; -ntlniflun1g, f. mixing of colours; -nreibcir, m. colour-grinder; -Itt'it, adj. manycoloured; — Itfetlln1 f. T. colouring; -ntfPateI, f. spatula used by colourgrinders; — ttfPid, n. vid. -nbrce d)Ult; -llfttift, m. coloured crayon, pastil; -nftrartl, m. coloured ray ol light; — lftUfe, f. gradation of colours, shade; -nttafel, f. cake of paint; -litott, m. tone of coloml; — ndtl), n. coloured cloth; — ntcrbrtetltqtl -n-erfreuunn, f. Opt. r. divergency of the rays of light, dispersion. —Il twVtaaren, pi. M. E. dry-salteries; — Intecbsltr, m. chameleon; — nCiti, an coloured stuff. rt b e, in compos. -briibe, f. dye; -biftel, f. id.;irbrbbiftel; -fledt)e, f. vil. J5irberftecbte; -gerditb, 1. vid. — tl11g; — 0l., n. dyeing-wood, log-wood, Campeachy wood; — effel, m. dyeing-copper; -fotnter, pi. yellow berries; yellow colour; -fraitt, n alkanet; — iffe, f. dyeing vat; -- Ullflt, f. art of dyeing; -floff, m. dyeing materials, dry-saltery; -n0oo0, n. dyer's lichen; -jeit, f. moulting (of birds); -tCUt,a n. dyer's utensils 53 d r b n, adj. in conm0os. coloured I r b e It, v. 1. a. to colour, dye, tinge; ulit 3hlt -, to imbrue with blood; It. reft. 1. to colour; to get a colour; o2. to paint one's self. it r b c, m. (-; pi. -) dyer; compos. -bittllt, m. Venus's sumach, Venice sumach; bean-tree; — beere, f. purging buckthorn; — bhllltn, f. common dyer's genista; -biiftc, f. common saw-wort; -ftld)te, f. large yellow saucer'd dyer's lichen; canary weed; — QfcePt, m. dver's journeyman; — iftlft, ni. dyer's broomn; -traitt, n. alkanet; dyer's weed (Reseda, luteola, L.); weld;. — ritbe, f. Jesuit's bark; — ritt)~, f madder. dr tb e ef, f. (pi.- -l) 1. dyer's trade; 2. dyery. d Ir b i q, adj. coloured. d r b ti e, in. - f. decd. like adj. man of colour.! d V b I 0 a, adj. colourless; Opt. T. achromatic. 5t r b1 11 t, f. colouring. *t c rc, f. (1.-11) farce. * a r C 1 r C It, v. a. to stuff (a cl'cken. &c.); farcirt, stuffed. *n a r Iti, arniltltdcer, sm. br)wn, moist sugar. dr f e n, m. (-t; pi.-) JV r. hog; -treibcr, m. cont. slow or bad sailor. ad r nf r ait t, n. (-ce; pi. -frdllter) fern; -l11iilllleilt,,. tmale fern or polypody; -1-cibl:il, nt. female polypody. idr n fat li C t, m. (-4) fern-seed. t8 d r e,. (-I; pi. -It) bullock; corpos..-n-ttli'3, adj. having large eyes; -1t-.f)ttlllf, sm. a bull's pizzle. R i r r e i r a It t, n. vid. iarnfraut. i r e, f. (pi -11) young cow, heifer; -nfatlb, 7i. a female calf. i r ii C, f. minced meat for stuffing. * a f, i, m. (-eli; pl. -ell) pheasant; compos. -tibll, m. pheasant-cock; — 1llS, n. pheasant-house; -1)elll1e, f. — )u)lt, n. hen-pheasant; -liuft, n. nide of pheasants. * f d It e It, fl. pheasants; compos. -attie, n. pheasant's eye; -beise, f. chasing of pheasants; -beller, - (1lllb, am. pheasant-dog, spaniel; -s gartelt, m. — eaqige, n. — 1)f, m. pheasant-walk, pheasant-preserve; -s mitcifter, — itirtet, m. keeper (breeder) of pheasants; -llft, f. breeding of pheasants. ai i fa n Ce r I, f. vid. 9afalltenl0f. d i C e, pi. fasces (of the ancient Romnans). cdif it, nm. (-~C; pi. -) 1. T. a piece of leather; 2. thrush in the mouth of children. d i C, i 4d)e, f. (pl.-nt) vld,. bodice, stays. 1 I f ac Ti C It C, f. (pl. -n) Mil. T. fascine, fire bavin; compos. -nbatlf, f. fraime whereon fascines are bound; — 11 blienglut, f. chandeliers; — nmeffcrt, II. heiging-bill; -IOWCrf, n. a work inads with fascines. d ci rf it n, in. (-S; pi. -e) carnival. e~ a I C i f C I, n. bundle or file of writings or letters. * a 8 icl tlt I n, v. a. to arrange in bundles, to file (papers). f iif,. vid. jaifen. m. fe, m. &f. provinc. 1. fry; 2. hatch; 3. breeding of cattle; compos. -gC's bftibr,' -13db, n. stallionage; -r barntef, in. ram: -Cnloflt, m. stallion; — oQS, m.,ull; -frfnieint, n. boar or sow; -t-iCt, n. breeding-cattle or beasts. Ia f e, f. yid. fi. minfboUelt. i a fC I e i, f. (pl. -en) giddiness, fickle ness. a a fe fle r, m. (-*; pi. -) adflfcorge,affclliane, m. (-r; p. -1t)i11ie) silln fellow. fe I f) a f t, iafelig, adj. giddy, foolish, silly. fd e Ill, v. n. (au.. fatllen) provinc. 1. to bring forth young one's, to breed; 2. to behave, talk foolishly. ai fe I n, fciftn, fcifefln. 9ifern, v. I. n to separate fibres or threads; II. refl. to be separated (of fibres, &c.) i fet Itl a ft, vid. iafenlnadft. lft It, m. (-$; pi. -) thread, filamrent. c f t a (f t, adj. entirely naked, stark-naked. [ fetr, ff. (pi. -It) filament, fibre; fliue; in compos. fibrous; of fibre; -s itrril0on, i. fibrous arragonite; -; bienle, f. fibrous blende; -biinbtl, im. bundle of fibres; - eloircd), n. fibrous plant; -ficfel, m. radiated quartz; -toliieClit, nm. wood-copper; — ftoff, m. fibrin; -iColitt), 7n. fibrous zeolite. i i fe r, mn. (-; pi. -) seedling, vid. ifdc)fer. d f ce r d) et n, 71. (-; p. -) fibril f e r i dc t, adj. like fibres. a fe r i f, adj. fibrous. a if i i, adji. vid. gaferiq. i, 7. (-fft'i; p. 'aiffer) vat, coop, cask, barrel, vessel, butt; compos. -- batub,?.. hoop; -b itber, 7m. cooper; — bobrer, m. piercer; — babet, f. stave, pi. staves; -ba(lbentt1ol, n. stavewood: -faul, adj. tasting of the cask; — a5C1S, n. wood for staves; — ed)t,?1. cooper's pitch; -l1Ueife, ado. by or in casks; — letf, n. several casks for the same use. i fe r e i fe, ado. in the cask; by thle cask. fd 'iaf d) e n, n. (-4; pi. -) little barrel, firkin, keg. ci ffte It, v. I. a. 1. to seize, lay hold on, take hold of, hold, catch, take; 2. to put in anything, to barrel (beer, &c.); to sack (corn, &c.); 3. T. to set, enchase; 4. to hold, take in, contain, compass, comprise, include; 5.fgi. to conceive, comprehend, understand, reach, penetrate; tll ctlltl a1t)hlne tt-, to put in a frame; fig. Ceitie bei feincitt i rte -, to take one at his word; tit bitC 9h111et -, to fix one's eyes upon...; illT @cbcid)ts tu1i -, to retain, keep in memory; cillen tlitfdclul1 -, to take a resolution; 3Jiltl) or 1crj -, to take courage; II. reft. 1. to compose one's self; 2. to compress; fict} fur -, to make use of few worda. i d i if d), I. adj. comprehensible, conceivable, easy to be comprehended; II. adv. comprehensibly, conceivably. ' d c I i d) f e i t, f. conceivableness, comprehensibility. *i a ff i n, f. L. T. a judicial declaration or statement of one's property or income. d ii f It g, f. 1. setting, enchasing; 2. putting in, filling, &c.; 3. composure, self-command; vid. naffen; au$ bet - fet)n, to be out of countenance; UI btert - fo0tlhtItn, to lose one's selfcommand; alt ber - brinnce, to put gaul out of countenance, to dibsonrert coumpos. -_-t1abe, — fraft, f. — oter~ IiLgetll, n. power, faculty of compre hension. cid ft, ado. 1. almcst, nearly; 2. + very. d i ft e It, pi. fast, fasting; Lent; compos — (lbcllb, m. Shrove-Tuesday; — bll, m1e, f. vidi. Sdiiffelbltime; -brqel, f. a kind of cracknel baked during Lent, — It ifi'g, adj. lenten; — prebtgir, m lie who preaches during Lent; — pVC, bitt, f. Lent-sermon; -fpcife, f. Lentprovision, lenten-food; -I-it, f. Lent d ft e I, v. n. (aux. )abcrt) to fast. dciftna aCt, f. (pi. -Cei) 1. ShroveTuesday, Shrove-lide; 2. carnival; - halten, to keep carnival; compos. — tS bruber, m. cne who participates in the festivities of Shrovetide; — 1)u1)n, n. a fowl which was due to the lord of the manor on Shrove-tide;- -f([eib, n. carnival's habit;- - ieb, n. —luft, -- Iltftbrltteit,f. carnival diversion, amusements; -illtart, mi. masker in carnival, carnival's buffoon, zany; — E: fd)lltallt, in. carnival entertainment; -6fpi[i, n. carnival play, farce; -s fNUf, 7m. carnival masquerade; -W-0i d)e, f. the week preceding ShroveSunday. d i t a g, m. (-C6; pi. -e) fasting-day; day of abstinence. *i iit at, pi. fates; misfortunes; - T201ro gOltlt, Phys. T. fata moorgana. s* (I t d I, adj. disagreeable; odious. *i t t t(11 i lit U 8, m. fatalism. *I a t a i ft, mi. (-tn; pi. elt) fatalist. *attalitjt, f. (pi. -ell) fatality, mischance, unpleasantness. * iCt t i f d n t, adj. &S adv..fam. fatigutmm *i (t It (t C It, pI. col. fatigues. d t frf, Rci tfd)e, f. provinc. vid. 3ittt be, Emlinbel. *i i t 11 it, n. fate, destiny, lot. fd e, f. (pi. -I1) XN*. T. small sail undet the foot of a top sail. a li d) e I, rifnalceit, v. 7n. (auz. a)r belt) to mew and spit (as cats). f (t li, adj. 1. rotten, corrupt, putrid; -l foul; 2. fig. lazy, idle, slothful, sluggish, indolent; 3. drowsy, sleepy; -~( Obft 11. f. Iv., rotten-fruit; -' ~ifif,jpl..fi. suspiciolis actions or excuses; ft{ allf bie-eS eite lenrn, to be addicted to laziness; -C-' WOefrw/tsd, idle talking; tilt -Cr:elllfct), a sluggard, lazy-bones; Hlif)t-, fig. volff. suddenly, immediately; in compos. --- baltm, Tm. blackberry-bearing alder; common bird-cherry-tree; -beere, f. bird cherry; -bett, n. couch of idleness; fig. inactivity, apathy; — s brltt,.f. rotten brood (of the bees); -fleber, a. putrid fever; -flecf, -, fleIfdli, in. putrid spot; — fteift, adj having putrid spots; -— ibrttlln,.f. Mcd. T. alkalescency; -frtanlt)it, f. putrid disease; -Imatte, f. doormat; —Frftihbe, f sinecure; — pftfiilbs ner, m. sinecurist; -tf)iter, n. ( —fu, am.) sloth; It. s. dccl. like adj sluggard, lazy fellow. i a i ii e, f. rot, vid. alutniI. ifait e n, v.n. (aux. ften) to mro corrupt, putrify. a tin I tn i, v. a. (aux. (abtt) tc idle, be lazy. if ai ten e r,. (-e; pl. -) idler sluggard, lazy fellow. lau ltn t r, f. lounging, slugglat ness, idlenePt, laziness 191 gebe a It 1 I e i t, f. laziness, idleness, sloth fulness, sloth. ai I i ) t, adj. having the appearance of or tasting rotten, putrid. l 1i II it i f,. rottenness, corruption, putrefaction; in - iiberge)ntt, in - gcraltf)Cl, to putrify; - befi'rbcrnb, septical; - iittbernb, antiseptic. a iC i Iml, m. provinc. vid. rdi)aitln. dii Sit e n, v. provinc. rid. (df)u!llIcn. (t lin, m. lMyth. T. faun; fig. lascivious person; compos. -enblidf, m. lascivious look; -nt)coaft, adj. resembling a faun; ugly; -e1111ttene, f. ugly face; — elllatfe, f. large and ugly nose; -eCltaTla, sn. lascivious dance. a li ft, f. (pi. aiulfte) fist; hand; wrist; bie geballte -, clenched fist; auf her - liegCen, to be hard-mouthed. to force the hand (of horses); ille /itufftdcjet lad)ct, fig. to laugh in one's sleeves; ba8 padt, Wtie bie - auf'da tluge, prov. there is neither rhyme nor reason; compos. -daltboi, 7i. hand-anvil; -1birne, f. pounder; -bii4dfe, f. pistol, pocket-pistol; -s bid, nij. as big as a fist; er Dat Ce -; biff t)intcr ben DZ)ren, prov. lie is an arrant dissembler; -fec)tcr, -f-in;t Pfcr, m. boxer, pugilist; — geleil, n. wrist, carpus; -ge0crcit, adj. expert in the use of the fist, dextrous; -I)alnt ilCtr, m. small hammer; battle-ax; -- banbf>id)tl, m. a glove with only a thumb to it, mitten; -fattff, am. boxing, pugilistic rencontre; -rect)t, n. club-law, sword-law, right of private warfare; -rOtr, n. hand-gun, pistol; -fd)lafl, m. cuff, fisticuff; — frl'cid), vid. -fcdfla; — OUl, f. handful, grasp. F dii ft e I, m. (-8; pi. —) miner's hammer. a i i ift It g, m. (-C; pt. -e) provinc. 1. cudgel; 2. pocket-pistol; 3. mnitten. a ii fl e It, v. a. provinc. to cuff with the fist. *' a 0 tr i f r e II, v. a. to favour, back, support. * a or t, m. (-en; pi. -ell) avoI= ritiunt, f. (pi. -el) favourite, minion, vid. itanftling, tiebting. d i2 t itt, pi. provinc. fooleries, buffooneries, tricks; -tladcier, m. buffoon, droll person. *f a i) t n c e, f. rid. faience. e b r U d r, a. (-8; pi. -e) February. e d fe r,. id. rtd)fer. k 'Cd t, in compos. -boben, m. fencing-room, fencing-school; — beqen, -fd)mllbeaen, m. -eifen, ns. foil, rapier; -titbfd)ubh, m. fencing-glove; -s rulift,f. art of fencing; -itteifler, m. fencing-master; -Plat, m. fencingroom; scene of action; -fd)ule, f. vid. -boben; — flut1be, f. fencinglesson; -uibtitg, f. exercise, practice in fencing. W c teit, v. ir n. (aux. Ia'ben) to fight, to fence, tilt. ulg. - or - geielt, to go a begging. ' e dj t e n, n. fighting, fencing, tilting; going a begging. 3e t e r, m. (-8; pt. -) fighter, tilter; fencer, sword-player, gladiator; provinc. beggar; compos. -:famtf, m. combat (of gladiators); -f-ritllt, a. leap backwards, fencer's leap; -iptel, n..-fftrei, a. sword-player's trick. 1b, f. aid. 1.tbe. b ~rt, f. (p/.-it) 1. feather; pen, plunme; wing; 2. T. spring; 3. fins 102 gege of fish; 4. Hunt 7' ttil (of a hare); bristles (of wild boars); prickles (of hedgehogs); 5. boar-spear; 6. sort of wedge (In niines); 7. iron hook or clamp (in water-works); vulg. itt ben — It liegnt, to lie a-bed: eite - fdtlleibt'lt, to cut (make) a pen; in bie - fagen, to dictate; — n auffe — ten, proo. to cuckold; it — n (tdlts,fll, to be hung in springs; compos. -aitnfd)at, m. crystallization in form of feathers; — (lailln, vt. plumealum, stone-alum; -ball, m. shuttlecock; -bett, n. feather-bed; -s blatt, n. 7'T. leaf (blade) of a lock's spring; — blcc, n. thin sheet iron; -brett, n. 7. spring-board (of organs); -biitdfe, f. pencase; — bitfd), m. tuft of feathers, plumes; plumage; tuft, crest; — er, n. plumose silver ore, salamander's hair; fed)cter, 7n. cont. pen-warrior; -fllp, m. roughfooted pigeon; -fiitiig, adj. footfeathered, rough-footed; -geti)iufe, n. T. barrel (of a watch), spring-box; — fafcn, m. spring-trigger; — allbel, as. feather-trade; — aitblfer, m. dealer in feathers, feather-seller; — I)(tt, adj. hard and elastic like a steel-spring; — )arl, n. elastic gum, Indian rubber; caouchouc; — lElb, m. hero of the quill: -l-llt, m. hat with fearthers; — iffel, 7n. pillow or cushion with feathers; -fiel, m. quill; — ftd)cr, 7m. vzd. -b-iid)fe; — fraft, f. elasticity; — friftij, adj. elastic; — frCg, -fatiMpf, -ftrcit, m. paper-war, controversy; — [atlette, f. spring lancet; — lapClts. mp. Sp. T. a bunch of feathers tied to a net to frighten the game; -ICeirt, adj. as light as a feather; -lefenI, n. the picking of feathers; fig. ceremony; hesitation; Vid)t vit -lefeltt laCen, to act without any ceremony, to set boldly about a thing; — meffer, in. penknife; -iniite, f. feathered cap; -t-ilfe, f. single pink; -)Pfiibl, n. bolster; -'0ol)r, n. vid. -biid)fe; -fdlcif/ien, n. picking of feathers; -fCdIofi, n. spring-lock; - fd)racibe, f. spring-vice; -f-iel, n. Sp. T. falconer's game, lure; feathers tied together and fastened to a line, to frighten deer and fowls with; fowls; spillekins; — fvutle, f. quill; ctCoetne -fpubl[en, Dutch quills; — t 1)(, m. spring-steel; -ftaillb, m. down; -- ftrdic, as. stroke of the pen; -ftu1, m. feather, plume; — uft, f. a watch, which is moved by a spring; -Vicl, n. poultry, fow!s; — tYf'idnblcr, sm. poulterer; -tvaage, f. spring-steelyard; -tt'{i, n. stone-alum; — tlilb, — Wilbprct, n. game, wild fowls; -- sWifc, m. feather broom; — gage, f. pliers; -;eiCtiunutg, f. drawing made with pen and ink. — $int, m. rent paid in poultry; — irfel, m. spring dividers; — Ug, m. stroke of the pen. be r i t, adj. like feathers. 3b e i g, adj. feathery; full of flun. bbenr n, v. I. (aux. )abetn) to lose feathers; II. reft. to moult; to shed. cast or mew the feathers. 'a e, f. (pl.-in) fairy; compos. — tgasb~,f. fairy-favour; -t-qeftalt, f. fairyform; -ni aft, adj. fairy-like; — n6m it, m. fairy king; — nfoititinn, f. fairy queen; -nitnub, -l-treio, n. fairy-land; -nm-iirrcetn, n. fairy-tale; -npitllaft, a. fairy palace; — nitelt, f. fairy-world. [~eeref, f. (p1. -in) fairyism. 1 e, f. (pl. -n ) provinc. 1. cleansing, sweeping; 2. tool for sweeping; in compos. -feltI't, n. purgatory; ge[b, n. money paid for sweeping (a chimney, &c.); — )abcr, —!,l.)en, 7v. wiping-clout; mop; — l)(inlntcr, 7n. T. saltstone or salt-boiler's hammer; -fraitt, n. horse-tail, shave-grass; — mii[le, f. sweeping-mill; — rolle, f. sort of riddle; -falpeter, at. salpetre on walls; -fallb, mI. scouring-sand; -fdobcer, as. scuni-pan (in salt works); — cit, f. the season for taking part of the honey from the hives. I g e it, v. a. 1. to scour; to sweep, wipe; 2. to clean, cleanse; 3. to winnow (corn); 4. to furbish (a sword) 5.fig. vulg. to chastize, rebuke; CilClitc bCel 0Clltel -, to drain one's purse. g er, as. (-8; pi. -) sweeper, cleanser, scourer..-e g ft (, n. sweepings. fc g it g, f. cleansing, sweeping, &c. vid. fcgen. cf be, f. (pi. -1n) 1. feud, quarrel, war, private warfatre; 2. +- security, compact; - ntllfillbigell, to declare war, to send a challenge; compos. -; brief, m. challenge, cartel; -qllt, n. fetid, fief; -t-aulbfcbtDb, m. the glove (as a challenge); -10g, adj. without a fetid, peaceable; -rcd)t, n. feudal law t )l b e It, r. n. to be engaged in a feud, to wage war. f t b C, f. (pi. -11) Siberian and Tartarian squirrel, marten and ermiine, vid. ct)1Uwaimiite. ft 1I, adv. 1. wrong, amiss; contrary to purpose or expectation; 2. in vain, to no purpose; in compos. with verbs it ansiwers to the particle mis, and is separable; the same meaning in nouins; as: -bittenl, v. n. to beg in vain; -s bitte, f. vain request; -brufell, v. a. to misprint; -bnriC, m. 1. misprint, 2. a book failing in its object; -f[lt): rien, v n. to get into a wrong way; -fiil)ren, v. a. to lead wrong; to mislead; -geblirccn, v. a. to miscarry; - gebUrt, f. miscarriage; -gatit m 1. wrong way; 2. walk to no purpo4.n; -gel)elt, v. v. to go wrong, to miss tilhe way; -greifen, v. n. to mistake; -s griff, m. mnistake; — I)aaelt, v. n. to make a false cut, to miss in hewinig; — Iieb, as. missing, false cut; -ijagen, v. is. to miss the game, to be disappointed in chasing; — jar, n. a year in which the produce fails; -f-11f, Mt. bad bargain, losing bargain; — faifein, v. a. to strike a bad, losing bargain; — aIfen, v. n. to run in vain, to miss in running; — redCtnel, v. a. to reckon wrong; -reiteit, v. n. to ride the wrong way; -ritt, at. ride on the wrong way; ride in vain; — fdiefier., v.n. to miss the mark: -fd)rfl, m missing the mark; -frd)lPgCl, v. n. to miss one's blow; fig. to fail, miscarry. to be disappointed; feilie (ira Wartung fd)lug -, he was disappointed in his expectation; -fd)lag, m. miss ing, failure; -fdlitelen, v. n. to draw a wrong conclusion; -fd)luti, t. faire conclusion, paralogism; -fd)iteibc, v. n. to cut wrong; f-fcreibei, v. n. to write wrong; -feben, v. n. to see wrong; -floft, m. missing thrust, miss; -fto teli, v. n. to thrust amiss; -tree ten, v. n. to slide, slip out; -tritt, m. false step, slip, lapse; - erl'felt, v. n. to throw wrong, to miss in throwing; -tltrf, mt. throw amiss; -, e)en, v. n. to draw, pull amiss; to draw a blank; -icletl, v. n. to aim amiss; -Jitg, m. false draught; blank (in a lottery). 6eie iDt1,,? -.C) n. + fault, failure, vrid. eer. eblb I tr, adj. fallible. eI b a r tit, f. fallibiiity. e b l, e v. I. n. ( l(z. )ate) 1. to fail, miss; fig. to fail, err, commit a fault, mistake, be mistaken, be in the wrong; 2. to be absent, to fail, want, be wanting, be missing, be deficient, be short of; to be far from; 3. to ail, be the matter with; e3 fetlte ntict tiel, fo tiare er gefalitUe, crtrullfeln t. f. ID., he was very nQar falling, being drowned, &c.; Wellt gefet(t, far from tile mark; e - talffen ai..., to be wanting i...; n mnir foll ef nict -, I shall not be wanting on my part; WalC fellt SflII? what ails you? what is the matter with you? II. imnpcr. to be wanting, to want; Ca feltt i:ir all 5elb, I want money. e I e r, m. (-; pl. -) fault, defect; Itiling, error, mistake, blunder; miss; corpos. — frei, -o10, adj. faultless; — 0oft0feit, f. faultlessness; — )aft, adj. faulty, defective, incorrect, exceptionable; — )aftigeit, f. faultiness, incorrectness; — UO, adj. full of faults, errors. e m, I. m. (pl. -e) provinc. stack (of hay or corn); II. f. beech-mast; compos. -eldb, n. pannage; -Tl-al, n. mark put upon swine feeding upon mast; -fdcreitt, n. sow upon pannage; -oersetdnif, n. list of swine feeding upon pannage. bllt, f. criminal tribunal; - or b4tmgeridt, 1tlmbing, n. + secret court of criminal justice of old in Westphalia; compos. -red)t, n. the right of that court; -tricter, in. a judge of that court; -frb()),e, m. assessor of the secret court; — aitt or fttitte, f. place of that tribunal; prorinc. place of execution. f ) It e tt, v. a. to summon before the secret tribunal and to execute. ~ t n, n. (-~e; pl. -C) fen, vid. 00oor. tii)rufent, m. (-p; pl.-) back of the ermine. a wn a tt m e, f. (pl. -n) belli, of the Siberian ermine, vid. 3WC)e. e i e, f. vid. &ee. e i e r, f. 1. cessation from laoour, rest; holiday; 2. festival, celebration, solemnity; compos. — abenb, m. leaving off working; evening-time; eve, vigil; — abenb mltcten, to leave off working; -abenbarbeit, f. extra-work (done in the hours of rest); -abtnb$s mefelI, m. a journeyman who is hired by tailors to work before a holiday; -brallt, — ebraltc, m. ceremony; -brautcorbnuntlg, f. ritual; -blurl fce, m. a mechanic out of employment; — fQttl m. solemn procession (in the Romish church); — fefang, m. solemn hymn, anthem; -getintb, -f[itb, n. holiday garment or habit; -jabr, n. sabbatical year; — flng, m. festive tune; solemn tone or pea}; -litb, n. festive song or tune; -s mItablt n. festival entertainment, feast; -fhtlllb, f. vacation-hour (particularly in the evening), festive solemn hour; ~-t-a, m. holiday, festival; vacation; -t-(litCd, adj. done on a holiday or festival; festive; -tflt], m. festive dance;.-tifd, m. altar; — btt, m. procession. 8 fe {t I {i, I. adj. solemn, festive, awful; I[. adv. solemnly; - beet)en, to celebrate, solemnize. 13 Aiein eteriCltfeitt, f. (pi. -Ce) solemnity, pomp. e i ern, v. I. a. to celebrate, solemnize, keep; fig. to do honour; to praise; II. n. (aux. t)tben) 1. to rest from labour; to keep a holiday; 2. fig. to tarry; to be idle; to be silent, to be hushed. ei fel, f. (pl. -n) vives (of horses.) e i g, in compos. -blatter, -- arqe, f. fig. pimple, boil (venereal); — bbt ne, f. lupine, wolf's-bean, horse-bean; -n- arsentraut, n. — oarenwiur, f. fig-wort. ei g or eigte, adj. 8& adv. 1. cowardly, faint-hearted, dastardly; 2. JlIin. 7. crumbling, rotten; eitle - Seltiltte, coward, poltroon; - llItan ent to dishearten, discourage. e i 0 C, f. (pl. -t) 1. fig; 2. provinc. fico; 3. blow, box; compos. — napfel, m. fig-apple; -InbauTI, m. fig-tree; -11blatt n. fig-leaf; Sp. 7. the generative organs of a hind, &c.; — lboO) rer,?n. fig-gnat,; — nHfie, f. Indianfig; -nbroffel, f. ( —nuider, m. — nfctnepfe, f.) fig-pecker, becafico; -nforlmig, adj. in the form of a fig; -It' ~efCfd)ulft, f caricous tumour; -nIt forb, m. drum, frail; — n11a, m. gumlac; — nfceltCe, f. fig-shell; -tfteiln, m. sycite; — IlWvllb, m. fig-grove. e i g ) e i t, f. cowardice. e i l 1 e r i i, I. adj. faint-hearted, pusillanimous; II. adv. pusillanimously. itb g ee ^ i e t, f. faint-heartedness, cowardice, pusillanimity. 5 e i I i t g, m. (-e; pl. -e) coward, dastard. C t I, adj. & adv. venal, to be sold (also fig.); - )aben, to sell; - bieten, to offer or expose for sale; compos. -- bietutll, f. offering for sale '-birne, f. prostitute; — trl'der, m. h. lker. Seil, in compos. contr. for 5eile, -- bat, adj. what may be filed; -bogen, m. steel saw, i. e. for cutting steel; -flobent, m. T. hand-vice; pin-vice; -iot, -fel, n. — fpane, pi. -ftab, m. file-dust, filings; -ftricd, m. cut with a file. e i t, f. (pl. -n) file; rasp (of a farrier); compos. -ngtiff, m. file-handle; — lDtllter, m. file-holder (fastener); -niauer, m. file-cutter; -1ftiel, m. vid. -ngriff. Cei elt, v. a. 1. to file, polish; 2. to finish off; 3. el[elt, provinc. to expose to sale. e I I e it, f. venality, corruptibility, prostitution. aelifcd aft, f. (pl. -en) provinc. vendible goods. 3e lfd e tt, v. a. to expose to sale; 1tm etttlQ -, to higgle, haggle. e fd e r, m. (-; p a. -) haggler. e { t t tc, n. barras, Dutch barras. Leim vid. ebtm. e ein, I. adj. 1. fine, delicate; 2. fig. pretty, smart, nice, handsome; 3. polite, genteel; elegant, fashionable; 4. fine, pure, refined; 5. cunning, subtle, sly; -e I Xud, fine cloth; -e -itten, polite manners; tit -et D}anni, a well-bred gentleman; bie — e Settt, fine people; tin — er Gtteid), a noble trick; tilt -er WudCt, a cunning blade; II. adr. finely, prettily; vulg. very; fetb - lutig! be merry, I pray! mact et - furg! pray, be short! in compos. -brenner, m. refiner (of metals); — fibig, adj. fine-threaded; fUtltteb, adj. of delicate feeling, sensi I I 6 I II. I aelb tive; — efiiul, n. nicety of feelin& delicacy; — fie)alt, m. fineness of tex ture, delicacy; -fefpitt, adj. sharp pointed; — firnig, adj. fine-grained -macIt etIt n. second stamping (ol paper); refining (of metals); — lltler, m. miniature-painter; — malerei, f. miniature-painting; -Iltatd)itg, adj having fine meshes; -rafiel f. a fine rasp; planchet-file; — fi4;tig, adj. acute of sight; -ftlillnt, adj. —ltill, m vid. -fuit) llcb; -ietfiib; — teebcel, n. fair sweetheart; -tI O ig, adj. having fine wool; -- cfcr,, m. retined sugar. e IIn b, adj. indeclin. hostile, inimical, hateful; etneml - fen), - werben, to be or turn enemy to one. e i n, m. (-eC pi. -e) enemy, foe, adversary; bet bLfe -, fiend, devil tin abgefagter -, a mortal (irrecon cilable) enemy. ei t b e n, v. provinc. for baffen, to hate. aeiitbegmtotber, m. (-g; pi. -) hosticide. e i t hI i C4, 1. adj. hostile, inimical; adverse, contrary, opposed to, not agreeing; belonging to the enemy; I1. adv. hostilely. eiInbiid)feit, f. 1. hostility; 2 hatred. S Cn b f cf aft, f. (pi. -en) 1. enmity, hostility; 2. hate, hatred, dislike. einb f aftli d, I. adj. hostile, iniimical; II. adv. hostilely. e i It nb fe I i, I. adj. hostile, inimical; malevolent, malignant; — e @eftirlte, malignant stars; II. adv. hostilely, malignantly. einb feTi f et, f. (pl. -en) hboility; nalevolence, malignancy. e C I e, f. fineness, vid. Beiilleit; n ind - felen, to refine, examine mi nutely. Ceitne it, v. a. to refine in a trifling or affected manner. e C in e n, v. a. to fine, refine. e C It e i t, f. (pl. -ten) 1. fineness; delicacy; politeness, gentility; elegance; 2. finesse, cunning, art, subtleness. *J ei nte, f. vid. iinte. el, ft I. adj. fat, (especially of venison); II. s. n. the fat of deer; Sp. T compos. — figet, n. hunting at the time when deer is fat; — eit, f. the time when deer is fat. e C ft e, 1eIfteit, fSeifieit,f. fatness. e ft eIn, v. a. provinc. to fat, fatten. e b e, f. (pl. -it) the white wil elber, low. e b e 1, m. (-0) velveteen. C b, n. (-e; pi. -er) 1. field; 2. plain, 3. T. pane, pannel; 4. H. T. shield; 5. square (of a chess-board, &c.); 6. department, province (of a science); bat freie -, open field, plain, field land; bie Cadce ftebt not) m tontt tet —, fig. the matter is far front being settled; ittl - figCen or jll -- SiCeben fefiCt, to take the field, make war against; Ce ift bl fganIt fts Ii. item -e, he is quite at home in Jial department; tine rttmee ing - fld len, to raise an army and lead it into the field; bag - beauptfn, bet 1)allte, to win the field, to carry the day; ba gebirt nictit in mein -, that does not fall under my department; compos. -ameife, f. field-ant; -atleCr, m. ridge (borders) between two fields; -a tbefe, f. feld-dispea 193 sary; -pottefer, m. field-apothecary; -arbeit, f. labour in the field; agricultural labour; -arit, m. army physician: -bicfer, m. field-baker; -- -bdiferei, f. baking-ovens for an army; field-bakery; -banner, n. colours in or for a campaign; -blu, m. agriculture; tillage, husbandry; -bituer, m. husbandman; -bett, n. field-bed; campaign-bed; — biele, f. wild-bee; -binbe, f. scarf; sash; — bume,f. field-flower, wild-flower; -bollte, f. field-bean, not grown in a garden; -COffe, f. military chest; — dirtur: 16tS, m. surgeon of an army, military surgeon; -bieb, m. thief that robs the fields; -bieberei, f. practice of fobbing the fields; -bifte, f. waythistle; -ei, ado. -c-ltirtS, adv. across the fields; -flafd)e, f. canteen; — fuf ut, f. desertion; —fliid)titg Wer ben, to desert; -fluiter, m. vid. -taube; -flifidtige, m. deserter; -frevel, mn. mischief done to the fields; -frucdt, f. produce of the fields; — gefiigel, n. birds of the field; — gct)ige, n. warren; -getft, m. sylvan spirit; -geiftdicge, m. vid. -prebiger; -- Cepf, n.baggage; -- geriit)e, n. 1. implements of agriculture; 2. luggage, baggage; -gerecdt, adj. well skilled in the art of hunting; -geriCta, n. 1. court for trying questions relating to agriculture or thefts; 2. military jurisdiction; -glefitirr, n. 1. implements of agriculture; 2. harness of farm-horses; — gefclvei, n. war-cry; watch-word; -gefct[epFe, -gelItiP ge, n. Min. T. flat rods or poles, sweep; -ge~lvcib6, n. a plant; — tlofe, f. eulg. the gallows; -pO3tt, m. Myth. T. a god protecting the fields; -grille, f. field-cricket; — )auptmrtnlt, n. + -— ctr, m. commander-in-chief, general, captain; — erb, m. fowlingfloor in the fields; -berren1ullif, f. ktrategic art; — )errenftab, m. batoon; -berrnriirbe, f. the generalship, dignity of commander; — )ofpital, n. field-hospital; -UInIt, n. partridge; — bUt, f. watch, care over fields; -: bfiter, — fdfiu,-ot, -oot -w ter, m. field watch; field-guard, field-constable; -biitte, f. hut in a field for soldiers; -i1iier, m. 1. sportsman shooting small game; 2. sharp-shooter, rifleman; -IjafpiO, m. field jasper; -fianlei, f. army-office; -faffe, f. cash of an army; cash-keepers; -fate, f. mouseear (a plant); wild-cat; — leler, m. cellar dug in the field; — effel, m. field-kettle, camp-kettle; -fircfe, f. church standing single in a field; -s f0o, m. army-cook, suttler; -foDt, m. field-cabbage; -frtttfentau8, n. armyhospital; -frantllleit, f. disease prevalent in an army; -fraut, n. fieldherb; — fiidQe.f. suttler's kitchen, field-kitchen; — fitmel, m. wild caraway; -laiger, n. 1. sheepfold; 2. camp; — laarett, n. vid. — ofpital; -lerdbe,f. field-lark; -lilie, f. a kind of wild lily; — mtnrt, -marfuntf, f. land-mark, limit, bound; -marfd(aU, m. field-marshal; -mau8t, f. fieldmouse; -mebitCtU, m. field-physician; — nteffet, n. survey, surveying (of land), geodesia; -tieffler m. surveyor, geometrician; -mettUnfl, f. art of surveying, geometry; -mOltt, m. wild (red; poppy; -mUtile, f. camp-mill; -mitire, f. wild palm-mint; -mufi, f. military music; -nttete, f. field-pink, Carthusian pink; -)-ofttl, m. outpost of an army; — trtbter, m. chaplain to a regiment; field-preacher; -qutar: 'tel metitr,,m. field-quartermaster; 194 -re8gment, n field-regiment, regiment of the line; -rictter, m. provost of an army; — rtC)en, n. wind-flower; -rofe, f. wild-rose; -rube, f. turnip; -rut, m. call to the field, vid. -ge= fcrei; — I'lte,f. surveyor's rod; - fdctaben, m. damage done to the fields; -fcballe, f. redoubt, field-work; -- fctarte, f. way-thistle; — fceerer, m. surgeon in the army; -fdltact, f. battle; -fd)ranI3e f. 1. common fieldsnake; 2. culverin, saker; -fcDlllitbe, f. forge of an army-blacksmith: -- fd)itelfe, f. snail, slug; -fd)nepfe, f. conmmon-snipe (opposed to Blltdbfcnle Pfe, woodcock); -fcbreiber, m. military clerk; -fcrtiit, m. vid. — liter; -fcbnalntm, m. mushroom; -fenT, m. charlock; -fpatm, m. field-spat; -flitalt, m. wild spinage; -fP)iltlle, f. field spider; -ft-ein, m. land-mark; -ftlia, n. field-piece, light piece of ordnance; -ftu()l, m. camp-stool; -- taube, f. a pigeon that feeds in the fields; — tcufe, m. a demon that haunts the fields; -tt)eilultl, f. the surveying of land; -tlteilullnghiltll, f. surveying; -tbIicr,n. wild beast; -titd), m. camptable; -trotpeter, m. trumpeter: -- uime, f. the conmon eln; — eripfles Ultlg, f. purveyance of an army; -- togt, m. vid. — iiter; -Wacrd)e or racd)t, f. field-watch, scout-watch, advance-post, out-post; — li)cf)ter, m. vid. -)iiter; -(ad)titmeifler, m. major of cavalry; — tebel, m. sergeant;-W-eg, m. field way, cross-road; -weele7, n. -- furlong; — nebre, f. precinct, boundary; Mil. T. outer intrenchment, vid. tailbilei)re; — erf, n. fortified works on an open field: -t-iefe, f. a piece of ground turned into a meadow on account of its being too moist for sowing on; -wir'tt)fcbaftf. agriculture, husbandry; - WoDrt, n. watch-word; -lwuntbarSt, m. army surgeon; — eid)ent, n. field-badge, military sign for recognition; — eltll meifter, m. master of the ordnance, general of the ordnance, master-general; — 11g, m. campaign, expedition. e lb e r b a u, m. (-4) pannel-work (in coal-mines). I b e r b ef e, f..rch. T. platform, ceiling; soffit. e I b it, adj. having fields or squares only in compos. e I b t f, fvid. i.elb 3. e I b n i r t S6, adv. towards the fields. lge, f. provinc. (pl. -1) felloe, jaunt; compos. -ntauer, Tm. felloemaker, wheelwright. e I lg e n, v. a. to provide a wheel with felloes; belt ldrer -, to turn the ground. i r, m. (-en6) Felix. n e 1, n. (-e; pl. -e) skin, hide; coat; fiur; - tit ItIUt, tunicle, film of the eye; bas - iiber bie Zbretn jicen, to flay. fleece; (also fig.) eintel bag - gerben, to give one a good thrashing; compos. -bereiter, m. skin-dresser; -_ eifell, n. 1. knapsack, portmanteau, wallet; 2. mail-bag, letter-bag; — eji fenfcloi, n. bag-lock; -baitbler, m. skinner, peltmonger; -ri7, n. name of several plants curing a tunicle in the eye, -werf, n. skins, furs. * e t o nt, f. (pl. -n) felony. i e 10 a b, adv. down the rock; -(en): an, up the rock; -(eft)abflang, m. fall or declivity of a rock; — altat, m. rock-agate; -abler, m. eagle which builds on rocks; — atett, pl. (different kuids cf) rocks; — budt, f. bay sur gen(t rounded by rocks; — rat, m. ridge of a rock; -(cnt)ialng, m. slope of a rock; -(en)halUpt, n. top of a rock; -f-ie, -fiefel, m. rock-agate; -(en)' flipe, f. steep rock, cliff; -rite, f cleft in a rock; — (ell)tfiif, n. piece of a rock; -fteilt, m. rock-stone. e t I, (-fen; p. -fen) m. rock; cliff; e f e i ft, (-S; pl. -) compos. -s bof, m. the wild he-goat; -felt, ad;. firm, hard as a rock; — ficd), m. tile teuthis; -fortfat, m..,. T. apophysis of the petrous bone; -g-ant, in. gallery cut in a rock; -gebitre, n. a chain of rocky mountains; -gretiift, n. clefts, rugged rocks; -g-ellabe, n. rocky coast; — ewilibe,;.-gruft, f. -g-'ab, n. vaults or tombs formed of rocks; -g-tlllb, m. valley between rocks; — gruppe, f. cluster of rocks; -bart, adj. as hard as a rock, rocky; — )a1Ud, n. house of rocks, cavern; -- err$, 71. stony or flinty heart; — t)b)e f. rocky height, cliff; — tle, f. cavern, cleft in a rock; -feller, m. cellar cut out in a rock; -tluft, f. chasm or cleft in a rock; -freffe, f. shepherd's cress; -l-taffe, f. massy rock; -*lieft, 71. nest, or fig. strong castle on a rock; -pfmlb, vid. -fte; -quell, m. or -- quelte, f. spring running from a rock -riff, n1. ledge of rocks; -rofe, f holly-rose; -fdct)t, — fdtllcbt, f. or -fd)ullb, m. chasm in a rock; -- fclneffe, f. murex; -fcd)ualbe, f. rock-swallow; -fcrtoer, alj. very heavy; -fptie, f. peak; -feg, —weqg, mt. path, bridge or way across rocks; -fturS, m. falling or steep declivity of a rock; — tillbe, f. rock-pigeon; -- t)itt, n. rocky vale; — tallb, f. pre cipice, steep side of a rock; — er4 n..Min. T7 pulverized ore; — itele, f. wild she-goat; — l1vet1, m. A. 7' the nervus conimnunicans facies. e fi d) t, aLj.. rock-like, rocky. ft 1t, aclj. rocky, full of rocks, formed of rocks. *' c i If e, f. (pl. -n) felucca (a sort of small vessel used upon the Mediterranean). 5 6 in e I, emlnel, m. vid. SimmeL. *5 e m i I n (i f c4), adj. & adv. feminine. *a e m t t n u in, n. (-B; pl. -1tl) Gram. T. feminine noun. e n 4, m panic, wild millet. 4 C ) e I, m. fennel; compos. -btulte, f. fennel flower (J.igella, L.); — glrfe, f. pickled cucumber; -btl, n. sassafras wood; -oi, n. fennel-oil; — tlaf fer, n. fennel-water. e n It, n. (-et; pl. -C) 1tnne, f. (-I} provinc. fen, marshy low ground. e n n b e r e, f. (pl. -n) cranberrt, moorberry, mossberry. en ft er, n. (-4; pl.-) winow; jig. for eye; tilt blinbei -, dark, mock window; fciln @elb;um - ltiauso tuerfen, to throw one's money away, lavish it; compos. — aiel, f. casement hinge; -lauitritt, m. balcony; - ba1n, n. glass-holder (in coaches), win dow cramp-iron i-banf, f. T. sill; -. befleibung, -etnfaffung, f. case of a window; -beftlAge, n. window fasten ings, binges, &c.; -bli, n. glazier's lead for windows; -bAogen, m. arch of a window; -briiftung, f. leaning. elbow-place of a window; -facd. n. pannel, square of a window; -- fii el, m. door, wing of a window, -futter, n. sash, frame, plat-band of a window; — flrbile, f. win dow-curtain; -Bgelb, n. windos ernm gett tx; — flttter, n. lattice, trellis, grate -f-tlaI, n. window-glass; -hilbte, f hinge of a window; -Jatoilfie, f Venetian-blind; -fiffetn, n. windowcushion; -fitt, m. putty; -frell, n. cross-work of a window -ltlbetl, m. window-shutter; — Iabeiufr)raubel pl. shutter-screws; -[eift, n..rchl. 7T gap in a wall left for a window; - pfeiter, m. pier; — foftett, m. window-post; jamb; — olfttr, m. vid. -- fiffeit; — ral)tcit, m. window-frame: -riegel, -reiber, m. sash-bolt; -: fcetbc, f. pane, square; — fdtiri, m. shade; -fIHiCnege, f..Arch. T. embrasure of a window: -fd)ctloen, n. rid. -ftliiel; -fdineiU, tn. dew, moisture of windows; — ft)ieget, m. pier-glass, irnror between two windows; -fptrie, f. watering engine; -fprlffc, f. cross-bar of a window; -ftillhe, f. window-bar; — ftteer, f. window-tax; -f-toa, m. vid. — tfO: fteit; -fturS, m..rclt. T. lintel. headpiece over a window; -ttiire, f. lass door; -DertiefUItl, f. vid. - lft)lttie3, -tiltlb, f. wall with winjows; -werf, n. the windows; -- tvirbel, 7n. snacket, bolt of a window; — garge, f. vid. -futter. C lt fter it, v. I. a. to furnish with windows; vulg. CillCtt -, to rebuke one; II. n. provinc. - flebelt, to visit one's sweetheart under the window. e I t, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) + servant, man. Sc r, m. (-te; pi. -e) 1. JIin. T. lprnicious exhalation from the bottom of a mine; 2. n. procinc. + life, blood. e r ct e It or crflen, v. a. provinc. to dispatch. a e r dt e t b a inm, m. (-eC; pi. -baume) pine-tree. r b i ttt a b, m. Ferdinand. W t r b i l 3, m. (-eC; pi. -e) provinc. the fourth part of a coin. farthing. C r q e, mn. (-lt; pl. -It) provinc. ferryllman, boat-man, sailor; compos. -tls Clelb, n. money paid for the ferry. ta e r g u f n i t, m. (-el; lp. -en) Min. 7'. fergusonite. *tl r i tt, pl. vacation-time, holidays. e r e f, n. (-8; pl. -) sucking-pig, farrow; - Uttrfet, to farrow; compos. -ffiir, pi. pettitoes; -fanincen, n. agouty. c r e I n, v. a. (aux. tabttt) to farrow; fig. to behave piggishly. * r t, adj 4 adv. cot. or vulf. firm, steady, constant; dexterous, expert. * erlnite, f. (pi. -n) Jus. T. general pause. * t em n t, n. (-6) ferment. * e r tIn e It at i tt, f. fermentation. $ r 1et e t t 1n, v. n. to ferment, effervesce. e r it, adj. & adv. far, distant, far off remote; V01 t-, afar, from afar, at a distance; ba fet) -! far be it! fo -, itt fo -, as far as; if, in case; in toie -, how far, to what degree; compos. -alt fidt, f. distant view, perspective; -- bdrftClfltnn, f. perspective, perspective representation; -Dla,8 n. spying-glass; te.^scope; — lalterei, f. scenography; — ntalrterif, adj. scenographical; -- robr, n. vid. — gIa8; -fatliq, adj..rch. T. areostyle; -fcbauidc, -s f4teittig, adj. seen distantly (perspeclively); — fcrtUlidtEit, f. -fd)ein, m. perspective; -fcdeinlebre, f. science of perspective; — fd)rebtfunft, f. telegraphic art; -fdcreibtr, m. telegraph; -fcbrift, f. writing seen at a distance, telegraphic signal; -ftcft, f. perspective view; -ftid)lttalerei, f. perspectives; -fptefel, m. telescope; -treffelnb, adj. far-shooting; -treffer, m. far-shooter, Apollo; - Cetid)lltng, f. perspective drawing. e r it a I b li t b o I,?n. Fernambuckwood, Brasil-wood. e r It b, adv. prorinc. last year. iC r It b i, adj. provinc. of last year. r It e, f. (pi. -It) farness, distance, remoteness. i r it e It, v. vid. (uttferneit. er It e r, I. adj. ^ ad. further, farther, 'furthermore; Itllb fo -, and so on, et cetera; II. conj. further; -titt, ado. for the future, henceforward; -tVeit, provinc. adj. 4d adv. further, farther, henceforth. e r fe or Werfe, f. (pl. -n) heel; fig. for foot, and track; (Illf bett — t fot Belt, to follow close to one's heels; compos. -Itbetl, n1. heel-bone; -Itfled)fc, f. heel-tendon, tendon-Achilles; — tnglb, n -I-geltb eben, to betake one's self to one's heels, to show a pair of heels; — ntcer, n. quarterpiece (of a shoe); -ttfd)lag, vi. kick of one's heels. er t i, I. adj. 1. ready, prepared; 2. done, finished; 3. fig. quick; 4. practised, handy, skilful, dextrous; - fe!II, to have done, to have finished; - wverbelt, to get ready; - werbelt init cinelt, to get the better of one, manage one; elit -e 31111tE, a fluent (nimble) tongue; II. adv. readily, quickly. e r tt C t, v. a. 1. to make, perform; 2. to dispatch, expedite; 3. to sign, underwrite. ertiger, m. (-; p. -) maker; M. E. consigner. e r t i f e i t, f. readiness, quickness, skill, dexterity, facility; - ill eiler lacdc, skill, knack at a thing. c r t i g u n, f. 1. vid. 3erfertiguntg; 2. security; compos. -sbrief, mt. 1. deed concerning the land marks; 2. bond; — ecbfiur, f. T. L. clerk's fee for drawing up a deed. W fer or Wfen, m. vid. adcifer. c ff e 1, f. (p. -It) 1. fetter, chain; 2. pastern, fetlock, joint of a horse's leg; -tt ait[clgen, to put one in fetters (in irons); compos. -tber, f. vein in the pastern; -beltbelt, adj. bound by fetters, shackled; -fret, -10, adj. freed from fetters, unfettered, unshackled; -— elen, n. pastern joint; — baare, pi. fetlock; -tVnllb, adj. wounded, sore at the pastern. i ff e I t, v. a. 1. to fetter, shackle chain; 2.fig. to captivate, engage. ft, I. adj. 1. fast, strongly, fixed; 2. firm, hard, solid; 3 fig. constant, firm, steadfast, steady; 4. sure; 5. close; 6. settled, established; 7. strong; 8. well versed; 9. sound (of sleep); 10. invulnerable; 11; brave; baI -e alltb, continent; ein -er Drt, stronghold, fortified place; — eS is, fast - packed ice (in the arctic regions); II. adv. fast, firmly, &c.; - nebmetn, feten, to apprehend, arrest; -- lietle, J\. E. to be home; - mnct)en, to make fast, to fasten; to fortify; bit (~eget - nmai dfelt, to stow, furl. band the sails; ein $aU - InadCet fasten, to belay a rope; compos.. tneitt, v. a. to bind or tie fast; - briuden, v. a. to squeeze hard, press fast; — ecbalnt, adj. spell-. bound; — gefet, adj. fixed, settlec established; - bl)lten, v. a. to take oe hold f;Et; -- ntcd)eln, v. a. to fasten, fix; to fortify (a place); — netbmen, v. a. to arrest, apprehend; -fevet, v. separ. I. a to fix, appoint; to establish, lay down; al einle Uegel -fetelt, to lay down as a rule; II. refl. to settle (in a place); - feullf, f. fixation; stipulation, settle ment; -fiteltb, adj. hard aground, stuck fast (of ships); -ftellet, v. a. to fix, determine; to state. Ce ft, n. (-eg; pl.-t) feast, festival, holiday; fete; comnpos. -abellb, m. eve, vigil of a holiday; -gebraucd, m. -ritttil, n. feast-rite: -geliute, n. festive peal of bells; -3efaltIl, m. fesfal song; -genallllb, -fleib, n. festival habit; -lcltte, pl. holiday-folks, -t —il, n. -fcd)malt, m. feast, banquet; — ofer, n. oblation; — rebigt, f. holiday's sermon; -fdpllluf, m. dress for a festival; -taft1, m. holiday feast; — taglitc, adj. festival: -t~gSabfcnittl, vm. passage from the gospel to be read on a festival; — eit, f. time of a festival. Cfte,f. (pl.-It) 1. firmness. solidity; 2. (Bible) firmamenIt; 3. stronghold, fortress; 4. prison. e f e tn, v. a. 1. to render firm or C ft i C et, compact; to condense (a body; to solidify (a liquid): 2. to settle, confirm; 3. MI. E. cilten BCedfel -, to cause a bill of exchange to be accepted; 4. to arrest and banish. W t ft t 1f e i t, f. fastness, firmness, hardness, solidity; fig. constancy, steadiness, perseverance, closeness. i ft i I i cd, adv. + for Weft. * C ft in, n. rid. feft, @iaftmabl, @e *C e ft It 0, m. an Italian masquerade; soiree. *'a e ft 0 i t d t, f. ( p. -etl) festivity. e ft I a n b, n. (-~8) continent. t C ft I i d, I. alj. festive, festival, splendid, solemn; II. adv. solemnly, stately. ft I i d) f e i t f. (pi. -nt) festivity, soleinnity. *f e ft 0 n, m. (-B; pl. -0) festoon; garland, wreath. *5eft nt iten, v. a. to adorn with festoons. ti ft It n, f. (pi. -ten) fortress, fort, stronghold, strong castle, citadel; compos. -barreft, m. confinement in a fortress; -t Ilt, m. fortification; working at fortifications (a punish. ment); — Baltfuttft, f. fortification (the science); — gefatngene, m. criminal condemned to work in a fortress; — spfit)L, m. palisade; — ftraife, f. im prisonment in a fortress; — Waflt, mT wall of a fortress; -— terf, n. work of fortification. *5 ti f t, m. (-e; pi. -e) fetich, idol: compos. -allbeter, m. worship of fetichs; -bienif, m. fetichism, fetiscisin f t t, n. (-eS) fat, grease; compos. -a1 ber, f..n. 'T fat (adipous) vein; -- amemer, m. ortolan; -aune, n. i exophthalmy; 2. eye (on broth); -- baudy, m. great fat belly; maw, fat guts; — auftdcig, adj. having a fat belly; -brtdlld m. AMed. T. spermatocele; -barlt, vm. fat gut, double tripe; -feber, f. fat-feather (upon the rum" of some birds, for instance geese); — ledtel, m. spot of grease; -4ar, adj. T. tanned in fat; — gaitn f a kind of fat goose (found in Ame rica' — gl^fi, m. greasy, dim spon. 1.5 geub k-ar; — aittber, n. vid. -frinter; -t-a1t, f..,. T. fat skin, adipous inembrane; — Celllf f. orpine ka plant); -frtill, m. dealing in fat or greasy goods; -frintler, m. dealer in fat or greasy goods, chandler; -fvratlfeit, f. puffing up, swelling (of the silkworms); -leibid, adj. corpulent, obese; — lebigfeit, f. obeseness, fatness; -= — l[Ot, n. sort of bag in badgers; - milenl, m. fourth stomach of rutninating animals; - imarftt, m. market place for butter, bacon, &c.; — nOppel, n. T. examining of cloth after burling; -pfriilbe, f. a fat benefice; -rtiltDlit, adj. containing fat cream; -fiturl, f. Ch. T. sebacic acid; bN( -falure Cani, sebate; -ftaure Jgali, sebate of potash; — faurte Zulledtffi bersebate of mercury; -fdilteellc,, n. molten grease (a horse's disease); -f-d)pctll, m. fat tail (of Arabian sheep); -fteilt m. JMin. T. nepheline; -totn, m. fuller's-earth; — Waare, f. fat or greasy goods, chandler's wares; — Wanft, m. cont. fat guts; — ianftig, adj. big-bellied; — twlffcr, n. water in which wool has been scoured; -- Wleibe, f. fat pasture; — Wolle, f. wool in the yolk; — ele, f. adipous cell. N e t t, adj. 1. fat; greasy; 2. fig. rich, lucrative, profitable; - Imactel, to fat, fatten; - vWerben, to fatten. i e t te -& lettUeit, f. fat, rich nature of a thing, richness, fatness. ette C n, v. a. provinc. to make fat, greasy. i t t i Cd t 4- lcttig, adj. greasy, fatty. Se t t i ft i t, f. fatness, greasiness. t t I i cd, adj. fattish. i U t n, f. fattening; fat substance. se n, m. (-6; pl. -) shred, tatter, rag, piece; in - reilen, to rend or tear into rags, to shred; tin - Srob, a cut of bread. e e n, v. vid. BerfetCn. 8 e, m. (-; pi. -) instrument for cutting; vulg. sword; rod. i C i g, adj. in rags. i e Ii d) t, adj. moist, humid, damp; -er Tlatur, phlegnmatic: compos. -nrfctr, m7. cormorant (a bird); -brett, n7. Typ. T. paper-board; — [itb, n. Hunt. T. pizzle of stags; -f-alt, adj. moist and told; -meffer, m. Phy. T. hygrometer; -mulbe,f. Typ. T. wetting-tray. 8 e i dc te, sieu)tbdit, f. moist, damp nature. Weui)tte n, v. I. a. to moisten, wet, damp; II. n. (alx. abetn) Hunt. T. to void urine (of wild beasts), to wet. e li ) t i f i t, f. (pl. -en) moisture, humours, moistness, dampness, humidity; fd)leimtl e -, phlegm, mucosity; compos. -lnltefftr, m. hygrometer; -Bmeffenb, adj. hygrometrical; — me — funn, f. hygrometry; — ^tilcr, m. Phy. T. hygroscope. elii t I d), adj. somewhat wet or moist, dampish. W t U C1 t U tn, f. wetting, moistening, &c. vid. ~eudtftie 'g f U b ai, adj. feudal; compos. -redt, a. feudal law; — rttierlten, f. feudal government; -flccCffion, J, succession to a fief; — f)ftem, n. feudal system; feudalism; — eit, f. feudal times. [ e u b a If b t m u 0, m. feudalism, feudal system. * f UCall, m. (-en; pl. -n1) feutlt bft, dalist, feudist. *t U b i t t, f.feudality. 196 Reue * eub u m, n. (-B; pl. -ba) feud, fief, tenure. e i e r, n. (-pe; pl.-) 1. fire; fig. fire, ardour, spirit; passion, flame; brightness (of diamonds); 2. a distemper of cattle; - fcdla[elt, to strike a light; - mac)ell, to light, kindle a fire; - geben, to fire; ilt - ftel)?, to be on fire; ber,,.erq fpeit -, the nountain burns; D- int8 - fteeln, prov. to add fuel to the fire; bai wilbe -, wildfire; bab ld)cige - (or bie 90ofe). St. Anthony's fire; bat erfte - allutalten, to abide the first charge, to stand the brunt; er warb lauiter - iln @efird)t, lie blushed all over; bat - brenmt ibota auf ie Btiig3el he is hard pressed; in conmpos. -alltt, n. fire-oifice; -anbcter, 71. fire-worshipper, -allbetung, f. pyrolatry — allft It,f. fire-regulations; - anftalt or -affecuralnb, f. fire-office; fire-insurance-office; -anctlgelr, m pyrotelegraph; -arbeiter, m. mechanic using fire, as smiths, &c.; -artil, adj. resembling fire; -affecuratll, f. insurance against fire; — allt, n. a fiery eye; — augti, adj. having fiery eyes; -bad), m. stream of fire; -bane, f. beacon, light-house; -ball, -ballen, m. fire-ball; -bedife, n. chafing-dish, fire-pan, coal-pan; -berg, m. burning mountain, volcano, vid. -fpeienber Q3erg; -beftailbig, adj. Ch. T. fireproof; -beftllbigfeit, f. the state of being fire-proof; -bernaffnet, asIj. armed with fire; -bilb, n. fiery image;fig. glowing image; -blafe,f. MJed. T. the fire-blister; -blatter,f. M.cd. 7 tumour or blister, that arises in the night in the skin; epinyctis; — off, m. andiron, fire-dog, creeper; — btO ne, f. scarletrunner; -brallb, m. fire-brand; -- braull, adj. burnt by the sun; -biitdfe, f. 1. tinder-box; 2. gun or rifle-barrel; -bii)ln, f. Min. T. pile of burning wood; -buten, m. pl. T. little fireballs in fire-works; -Caffe, f. fireinsurance-office; -biener, m. id. d.anbeter; -bienlt, m. vid. -atnbe tulng; -born, m. pyracanth; — racte, m. bolis, fire-dragon; -(ifer, m. zeal, ardour; heat of passion, burning wrath; anger; -eitler, m. fire-bucket; -effe,f. chimney; forge; -fad), n. hearth; -- fdticr, m. fan, wing; -fai ne, f. fireensign; -farbe, f. fire-colour; -s farben, -farbig, adj. fire-coloured; — fai, n. fire-tub, quenching-tub; -feft, adj. fire-proof; -feftigTeit, f. quality of being fire-proof; — lamml, f. fireflame; -flafd)e, f. powder-flask; -s fiepenb, adj. ignifluous; -flnu, f. stream of fire or lava; -ffluftein, m. hardened lava; -glutf,f. flood of fire; -fol e, f. duty of the inhabitants to assist in extinguishing a conflagration; -fitine, m. spark; — ltbel, f. fire-fork; — arbe, f. T. Chinese tree (in fireworks); — atter, n. fender; implements for putting fire out; — ebecnb, adj. ignescent; — ebirge, n. volcanoes, burning mountains; — Itif, m. spirit of the fire; fig. aspiring genius; -s gelb, n. chimney-muoney; -geraitt, n. -gerttbftraft, f. hooks for pulling down houses; — gefcrei, n. cry of fire; -gerettr, n. fire-arm, fire-lock; -fllode,f. fire-bell. alarm-bell; -gott, m. god of fire; Vulcan; -lafelt, m. fire-hook, pot-hanger; -ttU, adj. bright, glaring; -1embe, n. 1. fire-proof shirt; 2. JV. T. curtains; -b)erb, m. hearth; fireside; -b)imlel, m. empyrean, the highest heaven; -l)01, n. fire-wood, fuel; — llunb, m. vid. -b0df; -iuitr, m. fire-watch (in mining); -f-afft, f. ieuw aid. -ctffe; -fate, f. chambrm, greal gun; — eUle, f. fire club (wooden clui filled with gunpowder, brimstone, salpetre, &c.); -fiefe, f. provinc. foot stove; — ifte, f. fire trunk; powderchest; — ficd)t, m. fire-man; -ftopf, m. fiery head: -frOler, m. igneous body; -frallffeit, f. wild-fire (disease among cattle); St. Anthony's fire; -- frallt, 1. scarlet-tipped cup-lichen; -s frellt, n. fiery cross (in Scotland); -- frite, f. glistering toad; -ftriife, f. iron-rake; -fUfe, f. vild. -faR; — fU edl, f. fire-ball, boimb; — lunft, f. pyrotechnics; — lanb, n. Terra del Fuego; — linber, m. -Idlberilln, f. — Itit bifdc, adj. Patagonian; -lairnt, in. cry of fire, scare-fire; -l-Iitencllll, f. purification by fire; -le)re, f. pyrology; -leiter, f. fire-ladder; — leu te, pl. firemen; -Iiebe, f. fiery love; -litie, f. orange-lily; — Iod, n. firehole (of an oven); -Io8, adj. without fire or ardour; -lifd)ung~taftalt, f. vid. -anftalt; — luft, f. C T. oxygen gas; -tu-e, f..J. T. f scuttle; -11ltaal, n. burnt-mark; mole (on the skin); -tmalerei, f. painting on glass or porcelain; -lminitlllnen, n. Jack o' lanthorn, ignis fatuus; -materie, f. fiery substance; -m-ilUer, f. shaft of a chimney; chimney; -nlier, n. * a large extensive mass of fire; -mleCf' fer, m. pyrometer; -meftinft, -; teffunl, f. pyrometry; -mirfer, m. mortar; -tabelbiid)fe, f. sort of Clinese tree (in fire-works); -Illpsf, m. fire-works representing a fountain; -s Ofelt, m. stove, furnace; — lrbllunT, f. fire regulation; — fantne, f. 1. chatf ing-dish; fire-pan; 2. censer, perfurning-pan; — fetl, m. fire-dart (to set houses, &c. on fire); -pfeiler, m. firecolumn; — latte,f. back of a chimney; -probe, f. fire-ordeal, fiery trial; fireproof; -)ptumpe, f. fire-pump; -- punft, m. Opt. 7. focus, meeting point; a hearth (in mines): -traCen, m. ignivornous jaws; -tab, n. fire-wheel; lock of an arquebuse, -regen, m. rain of fire; — rctc, adj. fiery, spirituous, ardent; -religilto, f. pyrolatry, fireworship; -robr, n. fire-arm, rifle, firelock; — rid)eln, n. -rofe, f. B. T pheasant's eye, bird's eye; -roft, m fire-grate; -rotb, adj. as red as fire, fiery red; -fdule, f. fire-spout; firecolumn; -Bbriltft, f. fire, conflngration; -fd)abtn, m. damage caused by fire; -fCd)t, f. official inspection ol houses to guard against fire; -fd)cfta fe(, f. fire-shovel; -ffdein, m. glimmering of the fire; -fc)tll, I. adj. afraid of fire; II. s.f. dread of fire; -fd)tff, n. fire-ship; -fd)irtt, m. fire-screen, -fdclalge, f. fire-drake; -fd)toe, n. fire-lock; — fcltunb, m. 1. fiery abyss, crater; 2. fig. cannon; -fc)tnallbenb, adj. fiery, vehement, impetuous; -- fdroter, — wurm, m. horn-beetle; -a -fctWabel, m. fire-damp (in mines); -fc()nWamm, m. German tinder; - fbtovrinrer, m. squib; -fc)roert, n wooden sword filled with little rockets, star-fires: -ftgen, m. charm, conjlration of the fire; —,efatr,. danger of fire; -ficter, adj. fire-pi )of; — s nott, f. distress of fire; conflagration -fpeietnb, adj. votiting or spitting fire, volcanic; ein -fteienber Serq, a vol. cano; -fprite, f. fire-engine; -ft)l, m. fire-steel; -flfttG, f. burning-place; hearth;fig. house; -ftein, m. flint; - ftrafe, f. punishment by fire; -f-ratl, m. flash of fire; -ftrubel, m. stream ol fire; — iibcd)en, n. -ftube, f. footstove; -f-tiile,.f. fender: -taufn. f fire baptism; — tie C enn. fiery particle; — tlurm, m. -- arte, f. beacon, lighthouse; -tub, m. death by fire; -tOnne, f. J. T. fire-barrel; — erflqlbutg, f. hot gilding (in fire); -Ierftf)Certnl, - Dercfid)rullnanfltat, f. fire-office; -- oerfilbeluntt, f. hot-silvering; -o01, adj. fiery, ardent; -W-ace, f. firewatch; — taCdter, m. fire-man; Waffeen, pi. fire-arms; -uagCten, m. fiery chariot; *thunder and lightning; -wabrfager, m. pyromantic; -t)afr: farerei, f. pyronlancy; — rttet, f. vid. — bae; - elrf, n. fire-work; -wers fer, m. fire-work maker; artillery-man; — lrfcrfltnfl, — terEfBunft, f. pyrotechny, pyrotechnics; -terLbiiuttne, f. pyrotecllnical theatre; -uterfgfiinfts ler, mn. pyrotechnist; -Wolff, m. puff, whliff, blast of fire (that sometimes shoots out of a furnace); -WUUr, m. vid. -fdrotter; — attne, f. fire-tongs; -ic)ellt, n. fiery meteor; fire-token; signal by a lighted fire; -CU-eg, n. tinder-box; -LIltber, m. tinder, touchwood. e i ertt, v. I. a. to burn; to make fiery; to kindle; It. n. (aux. t(lben) 1. to fire, give fire; 2. to glow, burn; ibll feltert bat efitdt, his face is all of a flame. e ie t 11l g, f. firing, fire; fuel, heating. e ie ri or Celirig, adj. fiery, hot, burning; jig. ardent, passionate, hasty, brisk. e t e, f. vid. 'ee. e )e tt, v. a. + 4 * to charm, use witchcraft. e e r, f. &c. vid. eiter u. f. w. W i d f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) hackneycoach; hackney-coachlman. *j i cd C 0, m. (-4) 1. a bottle; 2. a measure of liquids (at Florence); - 111ai Ibelt, to become bankrupt, to fail. * 1 b e I, f. (pl. -t) primer, horn-book. I b e t, f. (pl. -tt) fibre, string; titt -n, fibrous. 5 i b r f I I e It, pi. fibrils, small fibres. * i b r In e, f. (pl. -n) vid. gaferftoff. ~ i b r 0 8, adj. &- adv. fibrous. * ibrolit, m. (-4; l. -).Min. T. fibrolite. W i dc t e, f. (pl. -tt) fir, pIHe, pine-tree; compos. — iapfel, -napfeit, m. cone of a pine; -lblUtllt, n. pine-tree; -naifcer, m. haw-finch; -n-ain, m. pine-grove; — tlar, n. rosin; -I-t oll~, n. pine-wood; wood of pines; -nfafer, m. pine-weevil; -nmtaber, m. pine-martin; — ratt te, f. pinemoth; — nnu#, f. pine-nut; — ntaupe, f. pine-caterpillar; — ntialb, m. pinegrove; — ntWat^C, f. pine-bug. i cb te Itt, adj. of pine-wood, pine...; -e S3retter, planks of fir; -Ce t{es Ie, deal-board, pine-board. % i f e, f. (pl. -n) vulg. pocket, fob. CF e n f at u 1, adj. vusg. close-fisted, niggardly, avaricious. i dft f ef t, v. n. provinc. to make intrigues, to play tricks. i f fatfer, m. (-; pi. -) promine. intriguer. t i fafere,f. (pl. -Cn) provinc. intrigue, tricks. i d m uii 5) e, f. vid. mifmuiible. * t Ctlie n, n. pl. potter's ware, crockery. C t f D n, f. (p. -en) fiction; falsehood, pretext; assumption, supposition. i b e i co mmit n. (-ffel; pc. -ffe) L. T. entail; feoffment in trust; tilt - alufebeen, to cut off an entail; conpos. -befiter, m. feoffee. * i b, adj. 1. faithful; 2. cont. merry, Jolly. *2 i b i e C, pi. believers, Christians. * i b e I t tf, f. fidelity; merriness, hilarity. * t Ib i b U 8, m. (pl. -ffe) kindler, lighter, match. * Ib 0, m. confidence, trust; - qebett or aibtrcn, v. n. J. E. to give credit, to trust, put confidence in. *a i b u c t a i tu, im. (-(arii, p.-arii or -arielt) L. T. fiduciary, trustee. ICeber, n. (-; p. — ) fever; ba1s falte -, ague; balg ltii -, burning ague; bas augetrcl)Vbe -, hectic fever; compos. -lanfaU, m. pa.oxysm of fever; -artit, alj. feverish; — ret geugenb, adj. febrific; -farbe, f. feverish complexion, colour; -fCt, adj. ague-proof; -frofl, m. cold shivering of the ague; - aft, I. adj. feverish; II. adv. feverishly; — laftiffeit, f. feverishness; -l-ite, f. heat of the fever; -Ctee, mO. marsh-trefoil; -f-raUf, I. adj. feverish; II. m. &- f. one suffering of fever or ague; -fraut, n. fever-few; -Ietre, f. science of fevers; -mitttel, 71. a medicine for fever; -— ule;,a n. ague-powder; -tiltbe, f. Peruvian bark; -fcdiauer, it. aguishness; ague-fit; -flurt, m. violent attack of the fever; -taq, m. tlie day on which the fever comes on; -- trautn, m. feverish dream; fig. creation of an overheated, sickly fancy; -- tertrcibettb, adj. dispelling fever; - WurCel, f. fever-root. i e be r i f d, adj. vid. itebertaft. t e b e r n, v. n. (aux. Faben) to have a paroxysm of fever; fig. to speak confusedly as a person during a fever. e b e, f. (pl. -it) 1. vulg. fiddle; 2 a kind of fish; compos. — bogelt, m. fiddlestick. S e b cr or '(ebler, m. (-B; pi.-) fiddler. le I e b It, v. a. cont. to play upon the fiddle, to fiddle, scrape. aicber meffer, m. (-,; pi. -) T. glass-cutting knife. 8: Ie b e r t, v. a. to feather, furnish with feathers. *3 i e r C n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) fair-dealer; a merchant that frequents fairs. * i g I r e t, v. a. to fix, fasten; to condense, solidify. *9 i gt G e n t, n. (-p; p. -e) figment, fiction. *g i g ii, am. (pl. -cn) figure; trope; - nitadCeln, to cut a figure; compos. -tCns farte, f. figured card; -cnfcdneiber, m. forn-cutter. *t i a irs I efaItIn, m. —mltfi, f. prick-song, figurate music (in contradisdinction from plain or church music). *5iguran t, m. (-ent; pl.-tn) figurant, subordinate actor or dancer. * i I t lr t i It, f. figuring, figuration. * i U r a t 1l, I. adj. figurative; II. adv. figuratively. * i t U vt r e it, v. I. a. to figure, represent; II. n. to figure, make or cut a figure. * i g U t t I t F f. turner's lathe. * t g U r i f, m. (-en; pi. -en) sculptor, carver. *f i gil tI Ie i, I. adj. figurative; II. adv. figuratively. Winb * i I t, n. (-t8; pl. -e) net-work. *1 i I i I, n. (-; p. -e) office or lnt tution subordinate to another; - oa -firtCe, f. under-parochial church, chapel of ease; -btllf, f. branch bank. * I i {a it i D, f. filiation; filial duty. " I t r n att r b e i t, f. filigree. iI e nt, v. vid. S Cilnbetn. i lpen, v. n. to shrill (said of an organ). *~ittration,1, -.. *t i t r a t it n fil fitration. * i I tr r, in compos. — bedce, n. filtering-basin; -Ittltte, f. decanter; coffee-biggin; -Iapier, n. filtering paper, sinking paper; -fQtf, m. filtering-bag, Hippocrates's sleeve; -fteitt, m. filtering-stone;-trictter, n. cullender; -tUld) n. filtering cloth. *ailttTre, i v. a. to filter, strain, transcollate, vid. llurcdfceticn. i, m. (-eB; pl.-e) 1. felt; 2. 7Tp. T. blanket; 3. fig. miser, pinch-penny, niggard; 4. vulg. rebuke, check, lecture; compos. -bledA, n. T. hatter's basin; — Beige, f. T. comtbmaker's polishing blade; -girdg, n. close turf; -tlUt, m. felt-hat, beaver-hat; — fal), -miite, f. felt-cap; -fraut, n. cldweed, dodder; -lauB, f. crab; -fdCutF, m. shoe of felt, felt-slipper; -fo0,e, f. felt or hair sole; -ftiefel, m. boot of felt; -taC, n. cloth of hair or felt. lISCen, v. I. a. 1. to felt; 2. vulg. to rebuke, reprimand, check; II. refi. to felt itself. i t ig or tifict, I. adj. 1. of felt, like felt; 2. fig. niggard, niggardly, sordid; II. adv. niggardly, sordidly. i I [ i g fci t, f. niggardliness, sordidness. II i lt Itl e I, m. 1. fimble-hemp; 2..Min. T. iron wedge or hamrmer. *a i It n I, 1. adj. final; It. adv. finally, lastly; -e (0oniluncttoneni, Gram. T. final conjunctions; compos. —befdtiuf fe, pl. final or concluding resolutions; — ft0f, m. -leifte, f. Typ. T. tailpiece; - aufattmment)alt m. the relation of the means to the end. *a i n t I e, n..Mus. T. finale. *linaIif t ten, v. n. to end, finish, conclude. * i ttancer, m. (-B; pl. -4) linan cier. *l i itt C T r e t, v. n. to increase the revenues; to amass money; to practise usury. *ai t n ^,. (pl. -eln) finances; compos. -aUtRf[d)l, m. finance-committee, committee of ways and means (ot supplies); -co1cghium, n. — fitmer, f. exchequer, board of revenues; — e; rtcdt, n. court of exchequer; -mtltt: fer, mt. minister of the finances; chancellor of the exchequer; -mittifte rittli, n. ministry of the finances; ratlt, m. counsellor of the finances; -twefen, n. finances; -Wifftenfd)aft, f. science of finances. *j in a t i el, adj. relating to the finances or revenues; financial. (nbbbar, ifnbIic, adj. 1. u. wha. may be found. t n b C, in compos. -buA, n. — tttl, m. inventory; -qelb, n. -loltt, m reward paid to those, who find and restore anything.lost; -O-t, m. place where anything is found; — aIll,.f Ar. T. one of the numters which arn given to find another. 197 i n b fe, f. p. -t) n. + vid. minbtel tauS; comnpos. -elb, n. zid. ainbes Odb; -tlau, n. foundling hospital; -finb, n. or iltblilll3, m. foundling; -lllutter, f. -Dtter, n. mother, father adopting and bringing up a foundling, also a person who has the immediate care of the children in a foundlinghospital; -Pffeger, m. a person enbtusted with the care over foundlings. iinltb e, v. ir. I. a. 1. to find, meet with, discover; 2. fi. to feel; to think; (fiir) 6gt -, to think proper; mllal fallb fur gItt, it was thoight proper; - an, to find in; (tatt-, to take place; e iuberflufif -, to think it superfluous; Utie -.ie benlt 3euil? how do you like this wine? icb) ill il)n fd)cl -, he shall not go unpunished; II. reft. 1. to be found; 2. to be; 3. to present itself, to offer; (fid ilt etflaq) to reconcile one's self to; idt fantn idnc barein ntit t -, I cannot reconcile myself to it; fid lltredt —, to find, see one's way clearly; e3 tirb iict -, we shall see, Inbentr 6 t, adj. deserving to be found. i l be r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. finder; 2. limer (a dog). i It b I i It, m. (-eS; pl. -t) foundling. i nb bit g, f. (pl. -ell) finding; n. + sertence; conmpos. -Brd)t, n. right belonging to the finder. [iltlget, m. (-~; pl. -) finger; mit -n toeifeln atf.., to point at...; fig. Cilillt ullf bie - feren, to have a strict eye upon one; ian ben — t tl)rftenll, to have at one's fingers' ends; burC) bie - feljn, to connive at. not to be strict; ben - alitf ben 93)2Ulb lteln, to be silent; (al bten -tt fauilell, to invent, fabricate; bi - int Siele itaben, to have a finger in the pie; 3ellatllbelt llt bie - Ivoifeln, luillbtn, to turn one round one's little finger; ftc bie - ter brcniien, to burn one's fingers, to suffer from imprudence; [ange - lnafe)n, to be light-fingered, pilfer; er /iit bie - fleben, his fingers are lime-twigs; twenn 11talt ibnt einlen - rcicdt, nilint er qlcid) bie gatne nillb, prov. give him an inch and he'll take an ell; compos. -(Irterit, -fdclafaber, f. A. T. digital artery; -becen, n. finger-glass; -beit, n. A. T. small bone in the finger; -beine, pl. phalanx; -beuier, m. A. T. the extensor of the finger: -blutaber, f. A. T. digital vein; -brett, n. fingering board (of a pianoforte); -elnbe, Ia. -fPite, f. finger's end or point; -fmrtt, m. finger-fern; -fuT, m. dactyl; -futteral, n. thimble; -Qgant, tn. vid. -fat; -gelenf, n. joint of a finger; -tefcbtoiir, n. whitlow or felon; -)intubfd)Ut, m. fingered glove; s-Ut, m. 1. thimble; 2. B. T. fox-glove; — utblum,.f. fox-gloves, blue bellflower; -I)Utfitteral, n. thimble-case;.- iter, m..Mus. T. finger-guides; -- mntufdet, f. sea-finger; -p-ittte, f. door-guard; -reUttIngl, f. dactylonomy; -reif, -rtni, m. finger-ring; -f-l, m. -feten, n. -fetuitt, f. Mus. T. fingering; -(()brett, adj. as broad as a finger; -()brette, f. finger's breadth; — fclai, m.. a tap with the finger; 2. dacty (.- ); — 4bd, adj. thick as a finger; -8s Uang, adj, as long as a finger; - fpiel, n. 1. playing with the fingers; 2. morra (a ples); -fbraqe, f. signs imede by the fingers; -ftfin,. be t9a lemnite, thunder-stone; — ftcf, m. T. glove-stretcher; -rfiif, n. forset (of a glove);-tut, n. towel; — erl, m. dactylic verse; — tUrll, m. hair-worm, water-hair-worm; —, ig, m. pointing with the finger; hint. it g e r i, adj. having fingers, fingered. i tn e r 11 n, m. (-e~; pl.-e) i. fingerstall; 2.. J.. googings. tintertl, v. I. n. (aux. Iabel) to finger, to play with the fingers; II. to provide with fingers. *'% i lt 9 tre n, v. a. to feign, simulate; invent, contrive. * I i It g 1 t, part. adj. invented, feigned. ) i n, m. (-e$; pl. -en) 1. finch; 2. fig. fellow. i It f e n, pl. in compos. — bauer, n. cage for a finch; -falf, m. sparrowhawk; -I-m ife, f. great titmouse; - net, n. J.. T. netting; -ritter, m. knight-errant (cont.) -fd)lfl, m. singing of a finch. 5 ilt t f r, m. (-8; pi. -) bird-catcher, fowler. {it f e [lt, v. n. to catch finches. i n t a a, m. (-eB; pi -e) gymnotus (a fish). i nn e, f. (pl. -n) 1. pimple, blotch; 2. fin; 3. T. tailpiece of a hammer; 4. stud; 5. + summit of a hill; — 1 ber d)cweine, the measles. inn e, m. vida 5innlanber. inne n, v. n. T. to work with the thin end of the hammer. i n n fi f, m. (-e; pi. -e) fin-fish. i nt nt a m mn e r, m. T. goldsmith's hanmner. 9 i l n i g, adj, pimpled; measled. )i nn i f c), adj. vid. ilitlltlnbidfc. in nt a nb, n. (-4) Finland. i I it nb e r, m. (-*; pi. -) Finlander, native of Finland; ittiIMilt-i iifd), adj. of Finland. - i n ft e r, adj. 1. dark, obscure, gloomy, dim; 2. fig. gloomy, sad; 3. sour, sullen; -e (tbailfiet, gloomy thoughts; feine Slugen jilib -, his eye-sight is dim; - fet)en, to frown; - anfeten, to look black upon; im -nI, in the dark; compos. — ge fdft, adj. * having dark locks, dark-haired; -failliner, f. -- aftelt, m. Phys. T. camera obscura. i n ft e r e, f. vid. 5inllernif. i n ferlin, n. (-el; pl. -e) blockhead. inft e r n B, adv. in the dark. in fterni, f. (pl. -ffe) darkness, obscurity; gloom, gloominess; Jlst. T. eclipse. 9 in t e, f. (pi. -n) feint (in fencing); fig. fib, cunning trick, wile, guile. p e r rn, v. vulg. vid. Buden. Sipp 8, m. (pl.-e) vulg. fillip. it p fl fe It, v. a. vulg. to fillip.. i r I e ft n, m. vulg. hocus-pocus, drollery, foppery; flourish. (Iriefanler, m. (-e; pi.-) y ulg. person that talks at random; buffoon. lirlefanitt rei, f. (pl. -tn) yulg. nonsense, trifling, grimace. *i r nma, f. (pi.!irmtn) M... firm. * r t it tt I It, n. (-fe) firmament, sky. irme ln, Wfrme1t, v a. to confirm. 9 ir m e I u n, firmunl, f. confirmation. *i5irinlr en, v. a..41. E. LI AgT - i V lit 1 T U It 6, f. At. E. s' gnE Ij re, Tn, adj. + & province of the )at# year; -CT Uein or -eweill, Wjn4 of the last year. 5 i T n or Bftiter, m. (4; pi. -) proii,-ic. glacier. ice-mountain. i5irni,, m. (-if0; pi. -JTC) varnish, gloss; COMPOS. -11CIIIIII, -fullilliacb, m. varnish-tree, poison-ash; -blafe, boiling-pot; -farbe, f. colour Mixed with varnish -Pillfel, M. varnishing brush. T It i f f C 11, v. a. to varnish. r ft e, f. (pi, -it) 1. province top, summit; 2..8reh. 7 ridue of a house; 'irftbalfett, m. beam in the ridge of a house. n. Mus. T. F sharp. 6 C 4 1, m. (4; IA -6 attorney of the exchequer; attorney-general; -alllt, -at n. office of such an attorney; -,qCrCCtigfCitf.L. 71. the ri(,,ht of government to confiscate unclaimed property or to collect fines, &c,. *i5iSC41ifd), dj. fiscal. *ai6C(11ifiVCn, v. a.L. T to prosecute; punish. d), M. (-CO; pi. -0 'aifce, f. (pi.-M T. binge-hook. f f C, T. (-!; pi. -0 fist); fig. Ae — fUnb Wte else -, as sound as a roach;ttictfeifculibilid)t-,neitliet one thing nor another; ter - y4f nctc tein Mber, prov. the fish follows the bait; bie -C, Ast. T pisces; in conipos. -aar, -abler, m. ospray, baldeagle; -01get, f. fish-hook, angle: Wig, adj. fishlike; -hunts, n. 7. hinaehook; -ballff. fish-stall, fisli-market, fish-bench; -bar, adj. fishy; -Wrtl, va. little fis-hing-net; -beitt, n. w&-ilebone; -beineril, adj. of whale-bone; -t befitb4tibler, m. dealer in NA-lialebone, -Wilr0d, m. hoop,, -befd)rcibuitt ichthyography; -Klfe, f. fish- bladder; -bVbC1l, tn. fish-drainer; -brfiC, f fish-sauce; -trial, f. fry, fish foi brood; -effer, m. ichtlivolihagist; fang, M. fishing, catching Of fishes, _fl'k 7z. fish-tun; -ftffe, f. fin ffibrer, m. rapier, ripeer, tranter, fishing-fork; -qafterte, f fisli-jelly; -garn, n. rid. -crgarn; -qMfer, pi. glass vases for fishes, f. fish-bone; -Tracer, vt. heron -Ofett, m. fi-sh-hook; - Mter, m. fishpond; -aiiten, m little net, hand-net, catcher; -NITZ2 W, m. fish-dealipg, fish-trade; -Unlike ler, m. fishmonger; -bOllt, f. fishskin, shagreen; -faM, M. cauf; -fellt, f. fish-slice; -ftffff, m. fishkettle; -fiefcrp m. -fieme, f. fist,)ear, gill; -f bber, m. bait for fishes; -Hriter, pi. India berries; -frant, m. fish-dealing; -franterm.fishrriorvger; -NM1`nC1,m- curnrnin-seed;funbe, -16rc, f. ichthyology; -:i 1041 -icicb, m. spawn; -ld e,,f. fish brine; -khn, m. isinglass; -16ftf, mfish-ladle; -Utarf t, m. fishmarket; -:r initial, n. nerite; -IntiNT, m. master of a fishery, inaster-fisher; -Me.Wej fish-mew; -Tnift, f. milt, soft roe -ittoWatne, m. Indian berry'; -net vid. _trtict; -obr, n. fish-ear, gin -61, 7t. train oil; -'Dtter, f. otter -Pinfel, m. otter's hair pencil; -x T(Iffel, f. sweep-net; -rtot, n. y1ght of fishing, piscary; -Tder, m. heron-,..!_reic, adj. fishy, fishful; -telifo, f kiddle, bownet, vid. Netife, -rogen, M. ispawn, fry, Ice vs. doubl4 *iirtt en, v.a. JM. E'. 1 sti g. *i i r nt t r u nt, f..M.. s.gnE I.Jre St r, adj. + & provinc. of the lad year; -er U[ein or -eweilt wine of the last year. 9 i r n or tirlner, m. (-B; pi. -) proei:c. glacier, ice-mountain. i r i r, m. (-ffe; pl. -iTe) varnish, gloss; compos. -baum, — fumlltan, m. varnish-tree, poison-ash; -blafe, f. boiling-pot; -farbe, f. colour mixed with varnish; — tinfeI, m. varnishing brush. i t iffe t1, v. a. to varnish. ir ft e, f. (p. -n) 1. provinc. top, summit; 2..rch. 7' ridge of a house; Birftbalfen, m. beam in the ridge of a house. )i, n. Mus. T. F sharp. *' i t C f l, m. (-8; Il. -e) attorney of the exchequer; attorney-general; -alllt, -at n. office of such an attorney; -ered)tigfCit, f. L. 7. the right of government to confiscate unclaimed property or to collect fines, &c. * i C1ifd), adj. fiscal. *i C a I i flr e t, v. a. L. T. to prosecute; punish. S i fd), m. (-e; p. -e) aifc)e, f. (pi.-t) T. hinge-hook. )i f c, T. (-eB; pi. -e) fish; fig. fQe funb tie ein -, as sound as a roach;;nid)tifeifd)c Unb niid)t-, neitliet one thing nor another; ber - fl3C) ntad) beln iobcr, prov. the fish follows thle bait; bie -C,.st. T. pisces; in conipos. -ar, — abler, m. ospray, baldeagle; -tnget, f. fish-hook, angle: -s atrtig, adj. fishlike; — batb, n. 7. hingehook; -baIlf, f. fish-stall, fisi-market, fish bench; -bar, alj. fishy; -birn, vs. little fishing-net; -beit, n. whialebone; -beinerll, adj. of whale-bone; -- beintbhilbler, m. dealer in whallebone -beinrodf, m. hoop: -befd)reibunll,. ichthyography; -btafe, f. fish- bladder; -bobeCl, m. fish-drainer; -brii5e, f fish-sauce; -brut, f. fry, fish foi brood; -effer, m. ichtliyolihagist; -- fanit, m. fishing, catching of fishes, -fa{9, n. fish-tun; -floffe, f. fin -fiibrer, m. ripier, ripeer, tranter, — abel, f. fishing-fork; — fltarte, f fislh-jelly; -g-irn, n. vid. — erarn; -qliifer, pi. glass vases for fishes, -gr-tte, f. fish-bone; -)at)er, 71. heron -; tfen, m. fish-hook; -- ialter, m. fish-pond; — )amnen, m little net, hand-net, catcher; -bhant Wel, m. fish-dealing, fish-trade; -l)tihb ler, m. fishmonger; -i(ltt, f. fishskin, shagreen; -fatf, m. eauf; -felUt, f. fish-slice; -feffr[f m. fishkettle; -fiefer, m. -fieme, f. fishear, gill; -fiber, m. bait for fishes; -forner, p1. India berries; -framt, m. fish-dealing; -firamer, m. fishmonger; - Miinmel, m. cumrmin-seed; - futnbe, -tet)re, f. ichthyology; -- laid, -iei-t, m. spawn; -lae,f. fish brine; -lhim, m. isinglass; —lfreI, m fish-ladle; — lUtrft, m. fishmarket; -s imauil, n. nerite; -- tcifter, m. mastel of a fishery, master-fisher; -meltte,f fish-mew; -miltt, f. milt, soft roe -lonbfamne, m. Indian berry; -net vid. -trnett; — br, n. fish-ear, gin — 1, n. train oil; -otter, f. otter -titlfel, m. otter's hair pencil; -- raffel, f. sweep-net; -redCt, a. right of fishing, piscary; -reiter, m. heron, -reid), adj. fishy, fishfil; -renfe, f kiddle, bownet, vid. steufe, -rvgen, m. spawn, fry, 'oIe -rOft ms. double I gridiron; -fat, m. fry; — fruppe J. scale; -fpelfe, f. fish-meal; -ttaq, m fishing-day; fish-day; -teitd, nm. fish pond; vivary (L. 7'.); — tYralt, m. fish oil, train oil, blubber; -trtg, ms ish-trough, fish-trunk; — taffer, n fishy-water; — tt~lte, f. drag-net, larg( fishing-net, seine; -WIeiib, n. fisher woman; -wetiter, m. vid. — tCit — lirttffdlfr, f. management of fish eries: — CtbU, n. tackle for fishing — fJber, in. fish-tub; — tu, vm. draught catching of fishes. i f C It, v. a. to fish; fig. to get by cunning; ilt Zriibcit -, to take advantage of, profit by the confusion ol others; bt (tcltcr f[ifd)t, A. 7: the rudder makes foul water. fif C e t, pi. JV. 7: partners. i fct e r, m. (-t; pi. -) fisher, fisherman; compos. — baullt, m. Virginia tree; -barTe, f. -boot, n. fishing-boat, coble; -b0tf, n. village of fishermen; -falf, m. fish-hawk; -frOfd), m. seadevil, sea-cormorant; — arlIt, -Itel, n. fishing-net; sweep-net, drag-net; trammel, casting-net; — criitf), 7a. fishing-tackle; - red)tfaflme, f. privilege of fishing; -tiitte, f. fisherman's hut; -ittltttng, f. fishmongers' company; company of fishermen; — flatt, m. fisher-boat; -forb, m. bow-net, weel; -reufe,f. leap, weel, junket of wickers; — rtl6, m. apa)pl seal on with St. Peter is represented as a fisherman; -fte= d)eit, n. nauimachy, mock sea-fight of fishermen; -toeibc, f. commnon osier. if C) Ce e i, f. (p. -enll) fishery, fishing. [ i f t0 i L) t, adj. fishy. * (8CU, 71m. L. T. fiscal, fisc, ex. chequer. Sifper it, v. a. vujg. vid. Zlifiern. * it e, f. (pi. -11) 1. 7Ms. T. feigned treble, falsetto; 2. S. 7. fistula; 3. 7. tube, pipe; compos. -artitJ, a'tj. fistulous; — artigfeit, f. fistulousness; -s faffit, f. cassia-stick tree; — tratt, n. common louse-wort; -111effcr, na. S. 7. syringotoime; -— frtlger, m. one who sings falsetto; -fcbtnibCer, m. 1. a surgeon who cuts the fistula; 2. syringotomne; -fc)ittt,. S. 7': syringotoimy;. —giitlne, f. a sharp disagreeable voice. C i }t C I C lt, I v. n. Mus. T. to sing a * iftu I ir t, feigned treble, to sing falsetto. *R i fii u, adj. fistulous (said of an ulcer). 8 i t d) tt, v. n. provinc. to rub to and fro. RittidC Mitti0, m. (-~O; pi. -e) I. wing, pinion; 2. lappet (of a coat); 3. the arm; — atllt, adj. latne in the wing. t t i ] C ll, v. a. to furnish with wings, to wing. a i 4 T a b C lt, m. a piece of thread for tving the yarn when it is reeled; --- teile, f. needle maker's file; -t)afen, ft. sieve-maker's hook; -rutlte, f. temple (with weavers); -ftocf, m. sieve-maker's stick; -— (tlllC, f. pinmaker's pincers. tieyf. (pl. -n) skein; wrinkle, fold. i e t, v. a. 1. to bind into skeins; 2. to entangle; 3. to disentangle; bie Stirtt -, to knit the brows. * gi, adj. 1. fixed, firm; 2. vu/g. quick, nimble, ready; — C uft, fixed air. ra iX I Ct n, v. a. to fix, settle, establish; /g. to fix the eyes upon; fC -, to fix one's residence, to settle. iyTltr ttil f. fixing; determining, &c. *, * i f e r I, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) fixed star.: 1 l IttII, n. stated sum, allowance; fixed salary. j I d b b e, f. (pl.-it) vulg the mouth. I I d C, adj. 1. flat, plain; 2. level, even; 3. fig. flat, shallow, superficial; - in belt Uitltb, Nr. T. head to wind;; or beMn Sinbe fegellt, to sail riglit afore the wind or the wind right aft; in compos. -bldtterig, adj. B. 7: flatleaved, planifolious; -boi)rer, m. flattuger; -beid)fel, f. flat-beam; hatchet with a straight edge — ifelt, n. anvil of goldsmiths; -erbfe, f. flat-pea; -- felb, n. open field, plain; -ftfd), m. flat-fish; -fiipig, adj. flat-footed; -- Afalt11C), pi..'. 7. planks of the bottom (floor); -g-Olebrt, adj. shallow, superficial; -l)obleifen, 71. T a sculptor's gouge; -foqf, m. shallow head; -- Lfo.t q, adj. dull headed, shallow; -- 1Ielilf, m. T. flat-chisel; — I1Nafi, adj. flat nosed; -rc[ief, n. bas-relief; - feitti, adj. flat-sided; -f-pieqc[, m. a plain-mirror; -ftaf)I, m. turner's flat chisel; -tefler, m. flat plate, salver; -tellerfuroing, adj. salver-shaped; B. T. hypocrateriforln; -o-ertieft, adj. concave; -woerf, n. 1. shallow or superficial work; 2. Aqrch. T. flat roofing; —,alie, f. flat-nosed pliers; — iC1el, as. flat tile. d d) e, f. (pl. -1) 1. flatness; 2 level, plain; 3. T. pick-axe; bie Call= ebelnte -, tract; - bc` Oltd)dfta bCn, Typ. T. face. [t I d) e n, v. a. to flatten, make level. a a de ) e n, pi. of l(dr)eC, in compnos. - futs, m7. vid. — n111t; — 3rtii), f. extent of surface; -t-lt-l)l rattn, m. area; — maltC?n. square-measure; — nleiLC, f. square mile; -111ieffiltJ3, — tnFfUltnft, f.planimetry; — rutl1)e, f. square rod; — fd)ll), nt. square foot; — Sal), f. square number; -- OU, as. square inch. L [ d L ) C f t, f. 1. flatness; 2..fig. shallowness; 3. flat, insipid things, nonsense.! L( dCt I i d), ad(j. inclining to flatness. I d df) *, m. (-fc8) flax; - ratfetn, to pluck up flax; -riffeilt, bidncin, bret celt, fcgivingen, )rct)etlt, fpiunen, to peal, beat, break, brake, comib or hatchel, spin flax; compos. -artig, adj. like flax; -bart, m. first beardhair, down; -balt, m. cultivation of flax; -baltni, m. antidesma; -be: reiter, m. flax-dresser; — bliltue, m. T. swingle-staff; -breCd), f. brake; -barre, f. flax-drying house; — bot, ter, in. bastard yellow flax; gold of pleasure; — botter or -feibe, f. dotter; woodbine; — farbe, f. flaxen colour; -fdlb, n. field sown with flax; -bhaar, n. — fo~f, m. flaxen hair; -bduinbler, m. dealer in flax; -)Csdt)I, f. flax comb, hatchel; — bbe, f. flax-tow, flax-hackle; -f-rat, n. flaxweed; toad-flax, lady's laces; -- raufe, f. plucking of flax; -riffel, f. ripple; -irfte, f. steeping of flax; flax watering time (season); lake or pond where flax is steeped; -,fla iliet, m. linseed; -fteilt, m. asbestos. di di f C, f. vid. SIe(^cfC. ii Cd f e n, adj. flaxen. gfldd fid t, adj. like flax. aldif, n. (-eC; pi. -e) JV. T. flat bot- n tom, first floor of a ship. * IdC Ift, v. I. a. 1. to beat (wool, &c.); 2. to split and dry on flakes (cod-fish); II. n. vid. illtCerl. aI d (f C m. (-4; pl. -) wool beater; compos. — binfe, f. common sofi ruAs -felter, n. flaring fire I d Cf e r i g, adj. S- ado. flaring. t d (f e r t, v. n. (aun. babeCa) to flaroe to bicker; to flicker, flutter. I di ffifc C, m. (-eC; pl.-C) cod-fish dried on flakes. *% I d C 0 1I, m. (-t; pl. -t) phial, smell ing-bottle. I d b b e r In, v. vid. )Iattern. Li b e It, m. (-; pl. — ) flat-cake, pan cake; — brob, n. unleavened bread. I fber, f. (pl. -eli) provinc. spoN speck, streak, vein (in wood or stone) I a b e r i g, adj. veined, grainy, spot ted, speckled. I 1a C, f. (pl. -It) proeyinc. 1. bog quagmnire; 2. Sea Lang. flaw, storm; 3. Mlin. T. vein of solid stone crossing the mine. * I[ a 3 e CIL d t, m. (-en; pi. -en) flagellant. * (1 1 e I a t i 0 nI, f. flagellation. * Lg e IT r C it, v. a. to flagellate. a eC I C t (t), 1. (-C; pi. -e) flageolet, flagelet. *5La3eole tit, mo: (-en; pi. -Ct) one who plays thle flagelet. I6 d O 9a ft, in. (-Ct; pl. -eil) sailor, mariner, seamnan. Ia g Ce, f. (p1. -It) flag, standard, ensign; bie - frCdeiClt, to strike the flag: bie -n uvetle laffeit, to display the colours; bie - I)iffein, to hoist the flag; in compos. -11fftCier or il[afllnaann, sn. flag-officer; — lfd)iif or )la13fd)iff, n. flag-ship; — lftoe m. ensign staff; - ntttUd), n. bunting. I~dg1en. v. a. (aux. I)aben) x -r. to wav'e (of the flag). * I Ct r d it t, adj. &- ado. flagrant. I C I) In C, f. (pl. -it) provinc. waist. ( I d in a n b e r, MIdmtinber, m. (-8; pi. -) rainl ldibnberintln,f (pl.-ell) Fleming. *5 Idlim b e a l, m. (-; 7pl.-v) 1. flambeau, torch; 2. vid. eUCftter.,S I ii l t e, f. (pl. -ii) a fleam. *a I Init c n, tm. (-t) a flamen, Ruonas priest. t I din m i g, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) vidr. 'lant bern; -er, mO. -eruln, f. vid. I[a1 m;iinber, *J I a i f n g o, m. (-#; pl. -8) flamingo lId lit f (, adj. 1. Flemish; 2. fig, surly; insolent, coarse. I d in n C, /. (pl. -nt) flame, blaze, flash; conmpos. -ltatlle, n. flaming eye; — b.lbif, m. flanming, fiery look; — Itpeti, — nqnal, f. fig. torment ol flamies; -ttfdiUe, f. column of fire; — nfbrift, f. -n1U11g, m. fig. indelible letters or characters; — Iftroni, Om. streami of flames; — ntob, m. death by fire; — nitirbel, m. volume of flame. [/I laint int cn, v. I. a. 1. to scorch; 2. to water (stuffs); II. n. (aux. sabQet) to flame, blaze; to glow, burn. I d 1 mm en b, part. adj. flaming, bla. ing. l dmmmi{cft, adj. like a flame; wa tered, undulated. dtm itt i g, adj. flamy, flammeous. d n b r t, n. (-8) Flanders. n d nbrif t, adj. Flemish. 1 a t e I m. (-; p. -e) flannel; gSe fi perter -, swanskin. l d ite, f. (pl. -t) flank; in bit -1 -faUeti, to flank, to take the flaink of the enemy: Init -It bCCfti 199 ted) Fbrt. T. to flanker; compos. — terlf, n. Fort. T. flanker. la fIren, v. n. (aux. taben) 1. to flank; 2. to range, rove, flutter. l an fitrung f. flanking. I tap annue, f. covered can. I d i b e It, m. provinc. a large slice. I adfec te n, n. dimin. of gfafcte. 1d f c e, f. (pl. -tt) flask, flagon, bottle; vial; auf —n fuilfl (icct)el), to bottle; compos. -nablreffe, f. bottlelabel; — nbt1ult, m. custard-apple; -nbier, n. bottled beer; -nbid)fe, f. wind hand-gun with conic flask; -nbiirfte, f. bottle-brush; -nfltter, n. -nfelier, n. bottle-case; — ngeteftl, n. bcttle-rack; -ttelb, m. cont. hero of the bottle, toper; -nforb, m. basket for bottles; -lttiirbit, m. large American gourd, calabash; gourd-bottle; *-ntfirbibauttm, m. calabash-tree; -nfcfilb, n. label; -ttfcfraube, f. bottle-screw; — ntrigr, m. bottle-tray, bottle-carrier; — nittl, m. T. polyspast, pulley; hand-screw; jack in the box. * la fd)ine tt, n. vid. [Ilgeblet. 1 dI f c n er, m. (-; pl. -) tinman. aife r, m. 1. vid. Siaber; 2. a coloured picture on horn-books. fi t t, m. vid. totf S & 1Itttfatft. I d t f cd e, f. (py. -n) any roundish heap; a hay-cock; swelling, tumour. SId tterer,m. (-B; pi. -)!ldtter; geift, m. (-e; pt. -er) inconstant fellow, weathercock. I i at ft e i ft, — fnn, m. 1. lightmindedness, inconstancy; 2. a person who is light-minded or fickle. d t t e r ) a f t, adj. flirting, fickle, inconstant; -rt'nt to flirt, be fickle. Iidt ter a fti nl eit, f. fickleness, inconstancy, unsteadiness, frivolity. Ia t t e r i f. (pl. -t) col. flattery. d t t e r i g, Stlittrig, adj. vid. [lat. ter)aft. I[dtterting, m. (-eo; pl.-e) butterfly. I d ttermine, f. (pl. -n) Fort. T. fougade. d16 tte n, v. n. (aux. tatben) 1. to flit, flirt, flutter, flicker, float; 2. to run about, rove, ramble; 3. to be unsteady (flighty). Ia Ui, adj. provinc. weak, faint; flat; lukewarm, cold; her Vitb ib rb-er, it becomes calm; - ttertben, M. E. to be heavy of sale. I a ten, tt v. a. provinc. to rinse, to wash in running water. 8aLiu-fai,,n. -trog, m. Jrin. T. buddle. Ia u e it, laiitigfeit, f. flatness, shallowness. 1alim, m. (-eB; pt. -en) down; eompos. — art, m. downy beard; jig. stripling,' youth; -birtit, adj. having a downy beard; -(ten)Iager, at. downbed; -feber, f. down, fine soft feather. [a d m i, adj. downy. Slaufc.or Iatali, M. (-te) sVutg. 1. tuft; 2. pilot-cloth; compos. -rOCf, m. pilot-cloth coat. a ut fe, f. (pi. -n) vuig. juggle, false pretence; compos. -nmtader, m. huffler. 1la, m. (-eO; pt.-e) an awkward, coarse fellow, lubber. lJ Ctfe, f. (pi. -n) tendon, sinew; wave; conmps -nartti, adj. ten900 W1i9 t F p i i dinous; — nll)ltbe, f. A. T coif; - haut, f. J. T. aponeurosis. Ie e fi g, adj. tendinous; [leI)fdt, adj. like a tendon or sinew. I Cd t e, f. (pl. -n) 1. twist, braid, plait; tress, lock (of hair); 2. hurdle, hamper; any kind of basket-work; 3..Med. T. tetter, ring-worm, dry scab, herpes; 4. lichen; liverwort (plants); compos. -tnarti, adj. 1. herpetic, resembling the tetters; 2. B. T. partaking of the nature of lichens; — n= autfcf)laqe pi. Med. T. herpetic eruptions; -ntbefcd)rebutn, f. 1. description of the herpes; 2. lichenography. I C te n, v. ir. I. a. to braid, plait, twist, entwine; einen.ranq -, to wreath or make a garland; btrd), in eilattllert-, to interlace, entwine; eis nett norb -, to make a basket; cIt geflocdtener 0orb, wicker-basket; eilt geflodbttener 3aunt, hurdle; II. n. + for fluficten. a I e dc t _ f o r b, m. wicker-basket; -- Weibe, f. osier; -trerf, n. plaited work, basket-work; — baUtt m. hurdle plashed hedge. a I eti n, n. A. T. nettings, the shrouds and other rigging at the masthead. It if, rm. (-e; pi. -e) 1. spot, place; 2. piece; heel-piece; botch, patch, tatter; shred; 3. speck, stain, blur, blemish; - ilt 9ltte, haw, specks in the eye; t001 -e tommen1, to get on, stir; get>e nid)t t om -! do not stir! in compos. -fieber, n. petechial fever, purples; -ft,3e1, f. savonnet (to fetch the spots out of a cloth), scouring ball; -fteilt, m. scouring stone; -- daffer, n. scouring drops.! I cf df) e It, n. (-*; pi. -) little spot; speckle: little piece. ' I e Cc In, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. borough, country-town, market-place; 2. spot, blot. stain, blur, flaw; speck, speckle; mark; mole; 3. fig. blemish, spot, stain, blur; flaw; compos. -(tll11ma)ert, m. scourer; -fraut, n. skull-cap; woodsorrel; -to0o adj. spotless, stainless. [ eifen, v. I.a. 1. to spot, stain, speck, speckle; 2. to put on a patch or heel-piece; II. n. (aur. baben) 1. to stain, blot; to get stained, spotted; 2. fig. vulg. to get on, speed. I e if i t, adj. like spots or specks. I I e i f, (provinc. (f[det), adj. spotted, stained, blotted, speckled. ' I; b e r fi fc, m p. (-e; p. -e) flyingfish. l bermau, f. (pt. -maufe) bat, flitter-mouse; rear-mouse; compos. -: artti, adj. resembling a bat; -blume, f. chalcedonian iris. WIlber ratte or -rate, f. (pt. -n) a kind of large bat (in America). 4Ubertnifc/, m. (-eC; pi. -e) goose-wing for dusting. I tI ~ r, m. (-B; pt. -) flail: fig. vulg. churl, clown; — fappe f. the strap of a flail. e g e I e (, f. (pi. -en) churlishness, clownishness, coarseness; tInt -, a piece of clownishness. i lat^geflr, m. (-0; p — )+ man armed with a flail; — t'g, m. a war carried on by peasants armed with flails (in the 15th century). 1l el a ft, I. adj. churlish, rude, clownish, impertinent, uncouth; II. adv. churlishly; fiet - betratent, to behave in a churlish manner. 8I gl el 1Ea f t i f f e i t, f. Cpt. -n),,~ ~legelei.!I e lI a re, pl. jo:. the years of youth. Ig[ e tn, v. n. vulg. to behave in a churlish, unmannerly way. a I E f e n, v. I. a. to implore, supplicate beseech; II.. (aux. tabetn) um ettta -, u etnem or eine -, to pray implore, beseech. I te tn, n. supplication; prayers. e n b e, m. - f. ded. like adj. im plorer. tI el) ent i t I. adv. suppliantly — bittett, to entreat in a suppliant manner or instantly; II. adj. suppliant I t e r, m. (-B; pi -) suppliant. l e i e n, v. a. provinc. 1. to wash, clean; 2. to dress up, adorn. l e fd), n. (-e) 1. flesh; 2. meat; 3. pulp; 4. T. carnation; 5. fig. the human body; JU -e feOllttet, to get flesh; ben Weg a4ee — e gef)ete, fig to go the way of all flesh, to die; coltpos. — bfail, m. offal of meat; -auil — tUcdl, m..Med. T. carnosity-banf, f. butcher's stall, shambles; — blule, f. st<Ak gilly-flower; -bruct, m. JIed. T. sarcocele; -brilt)e, f. broth, gravy; -eifcIt, n. fleshing-knife; -er3euglenb, adj. S. T. sarcotic; -eruellflllg, f. S. T. sarcosis; -e [Iuft, f. lust of the flesh, carnal lust; -effer, -freffer, 7n. he who is fond of much meat; -farbe, f. flesh-colour, carnation; -farbelt, -farbitg, adj. flesh-coloured, incarnate; -faferni pl.. T. fibres; -- fluetie, f. flesh-fly; -freffenb, adj. car nivorous, flesh-devouring; -freffer, m. carnivorous animal; — atcl, f meat-fork, hook; — lefcd)ullft, f. swelling in the flesh, wen, rid. —a brud); — gewT d)l, n. JMed. T. sar coma, flesh-mole; polypus; excres cence; — atfer, -fauer, m. vid. letifd)er; - aettt, m. flesh-hook, hook to hang meat upon; — l)ale, f. vid.-s bant; -I)attul1g, f. T. carnation; -- I)aut, f. fibrous fat membrane of different parts of the body; -ftmmelr, f. larder, lardery; -flee, m. common clover trefoil; -- [0l, m. —ti d)en, n. dumpling of minced meat; — [tlltts pen, m. lump of flesh or meat; -t-Orb, m. meat-basket; — ft, f. meat-diet, — ud)en, m. meat-pie, pasty; — lfe, f brine of meat, pickle; — lnabe, f. maggot, mite; -matler, m. flesh-monger, pimp; -matrft, m. butcher's market, shamnbles; — itffe, f. fig. great lump of flesh; — lftete, f. meat-pie: -_ raduceerr, m. smoke-drier; -f-darrell, m. vid. -banl; -fd)nitte, f. slice of meat; -ftcte, f. T. fleshside; -fteife, f. animal food; -a ftiefi, m. meat-spit; -ftlfee f. broth; -f-etuer, f. tax, duty on killing cattle; -tag, m. day on which meat is eaten; -topf, m. meat-pot; — Waare, f. meat; — af(It, f. balance or scales for weighing meat — Warse, f. carbuncle; -I-tunte, f flesh-wound; -ttWrft, f. meat-pudding; — e)nte, m. tithe paid of ani mals which are killed for meat. Sletfleit, v. a. to clear of flesh to flesh. It f c r m. (-; pl. -) butcher compos. -turft, — efell, — htecot m. butcher's boy; — 0lng, m. fig vuig. fruitless journey; sleeveless errand; — ctrterbe, — banbtbert, n. butcher's trade; -gebtiCtt, n. butcher's weight; -btunb, m. butcher's doo iMtilf; -meffer, n. butcher's knife; -feitgt f. butcher's saw; -ftanb, m.,id. leifcdbanf. 6 ci f fcd e r n, adj. 1. of flesh, fleshy; 2. sensual. Ile fcbd) it, adj. like flesh, fleshy. 8 C f dc) i g adj. fleshy, meaty (also applied to fruit). [ elf )igfe it, f. fleshiness. I C I f ) I i d), I. adj. of the flesh, sensual, carnal; -e ufiftc, pleasures of the flesh, carnal desires; II. adv. carnally; fi d)- oermifcleit, to copulate with. t 1 e fil) I i c f e i t, f. carnality. 1 ei, m. (-eC) diligence, assiduity, application, industry, carefulness, sedulity; - a(ttll belt, to use diligence, to do with application; llit -, 1. industriously, with diligence and care; 2. purposely, designedly, intentionally; compos. -belol)nulUl, f. the reward of industry. [ e t c It, v. + rid. T3effetiCn. S le t 0 i g, I. adj. diligent, assiduous, industrious, sedulous, careful; II. adv. diligently, assiduously, repeatedly, often, frequently; industriously, carefully; - befucelt, to visit frequently; fit) - Qetueglilg l llt artt, to take frequent exercise; - fttbirclt, to study hard. I e i i f n, v. vid. Seflteigilen. [ (e i f)i gf i c, adv. diligently, assi duously. J[ e n ux e n, v. n. anxz. labetn) + & provinc. 1. to make wry faces; 2. to weep, cry; 3. to laugh, grin. *1 e f d e, f. (pl. -It) Fort. T. a fleche. let ( e, f. (p. -n) 1. roll of carded wool; 2. two cards full of wool; 3. a canal or fleet. 8 l tf CIen, v. a. to beat flat; bie 3l)lte-, to show one's teeth, to grin. letfd)abnrt, m. (-e; pi. -^abne) prominent tooth not covered by the lip. *3 I C i r C t, n. (-; pi. -4) rapier, foil. erel C b e, adj. 1. flexible, pliable; 2. Gram. T. susceptible of inflection. *S? I t iI t a t, f. flexibility, pliability. 3 I C ~ i f nl, f. Gram. T. inflexion. * [libuiftiet, m. (-; pi. -) buccanier. [ Ii (ft in compos. -arbeit, f. botchingwork, patch-work; -ffCef, m. patch, botch; -gant f. smoked goosebreast; — erilt, m. smoked herring; -terf, n. botching, patchery, patchwork; - Wort, n. expletive word. 1 { (f, adj. id. 1Wiigge. 1 f ce It, v. a. to botch, patch, cobble, mend, repair; to darn; + to tear, rend; ungefdlift -, to bungle. W 1it if r, m. (-i; pl. -) patcher, botcher, cobbler; -lul)tt, m. money paid for mending. Ii f Ctr e i, f. (pl. -en) patch-work. & I e b 0 0, n. J. T. fly-boat, flute. f e b r or -bittm, m. (-E1 elder; ber fpatticde -, lilac; compos. -s blau, adj. lilac-coloured; -bliitte, f. elder-blossom; -beere, f. elder-berry; -effig, m. vinegar of elder; -lltt0, m. elder-syrup; -faft, -tl)ee, m. elder juice or tea. 1 e ~, f. (pl. -I) 1. fly 2. T. sight of a gun, rid. o10rl; fpaniftie -, cantharide, Spanish fly; mit -n anieln, to fly fish; sWei — n Iit einem C lttlag trcftn, prov. to kill two birds with ltim one stone; compos. -Itbaumtl, m. eim, fly-tree; — nblulle, f. fly-ophrys; -Its brlCf, m. fly-blow; -neibeIdfe, f. flylizard; -ItelteC, f. fen (marsh) duck; -nf'[)le, f. gnat-snapper; — nfinqer, m. fly-catcher; catch-fly; — narnt, -Iiet:C, n. fly-net; -1-ttift, n. poison for catching flies, fly-water; arsenic; -IttOtt, m. fly-god, the evil one; -ntifer, m. fly-beetle; -IttfIat C, -I-nlatfcte, f. fly-flap; — ftopf, m. Typ. T. turned-letter; — nlflfter, n. blister of Spanish flies; — ntil1, -InfCt)Ctlntllt, m. red agaric, bug agaric; -ntpuVler, n. powder used to poison flies; — nfC)tlltln, m. flea-bitten grey horse; -lUtfdlliidper, m. gnat-snapper (a bird); catch-fly (a plant); -tt= fctraltf, m. safe; -rnfctmralmm, m. toadstool; — nfted)er, m. whinchat (a bird); -nrCbetl, m. flip-flap, fly-brush, fan for flies. 1 e e n, v. i. n. (aux. fet)tn -r aCen) to fly; to flow; * to dance; -1Iffen, to let fly, to fly (act.). 31 e g eC b, part. adj. flying; flowing, streaming; H. T. volant; eitt -eS alger, flying camp; -e dgaare, flowing, dishevelled hair; etit -ed 31att, a pampllet. 3 1I C e e r, m. (-; pi. -) J. T. middlestay-sail. 1 1 n f f), mT. (-e; pl.-e) flying-fish..3 e I e I, v. ir. I. n. (aux. feCn) to flee, fly, run away; to escape; oOt eilteln or etWla -, to fly from...; JU eiltem -, to take refuge with one; II. a. to avoid, shun. 1 e C) r aft, f. Phys. T. centrifugal force. It C e It b, part. adj. fleeing, running away, &c.; cil — tr, a fugitive. 1 3 e f e, f. (pl. -t1) T. flake, flag, floorstone;' -Itbrett, n. mould for floorbricks; -llfteill, m. floor-stone. 1 1 e f, n. (-Ce; pl.-C) fleece; tuft of wool; bad golbene - or 3lirc, the golden fleece; -ritter, m. a knight of the golden fleece. II e, m. (-eC; pl. -e) small brook; in compos. -blattern, — ocfelt, pl. small-pox; -gartlI, n. large fishing net; — olb, n. gold found in running water; — ar^, n. turpentine; -lod), n. T. furnace-door; — )aptcr, n. blotting-paper; -ttaffer, n. 1. running water; 2..J. T. lymph; — roaffcrgang, m. -W-affer'geft, n. A. T. lymphatic. 11leentt, v. ir. n. (aur. ft)II) 1. to flow, run; to drop, trickle down; 2. to blot (of paper); 3. fig. to ensue, result from, arise; biefetr (ctlat fiieit aud betm (efacftell, this conclusion results, flows from what has been said; fanft -, to glide smoothly; ftromlenb )ert C8 -, to gush out. [ 1 e e n b, part. adj. flowing, running; fluid, liquid; fig. flowing, fluent; smooth, easy, soft; - llltCftl, to dissolve, melt, liquify; eitte Spracte - fyprefen, to speak a language with fluency; bas -e be.d tlI1, fluency of style. 1f le f fit g tt, f. Flushing (a town). I t t C, f. (pl. -nt) 1.. flute (sort of spool); 2. S. T. fleam, lancet. i 1t m m e n, vid. tlimmern. 1 mt m e r, m. (-1) 1. glittering, glimmer; 2. spangle, tinsel; 3. J.in. T. glimmer, mica; gold sand. 1limmern, v. n. (auz. ttben) to glitter, glisten, sparkle, scintillate. 1 i it m e r n, n. glittering, scintillation (of the stars). Wto0 f n b e r, np. pro vid. ilitttt. t inf, adj. light, brisk, alert, quick nimble; + bright. I i n f e It, glinrern, v. vid. illifeln. 1 it f e r, m.vid. v litter. Tf n b e i t, t f. nimbleness, quickt ni g e i t, ness, agility; promptl ness. 1 1ti n, m. prorinc. flint. l It t e, f. (pl. -It) fire-lock; gun, musket; compos. -nboldf, — nfpie, m. bayonet; -n)lammine, m. gun-hamnler; -nfolbe, f. buttend of a gun -nfrtt er, m. gun-worm; -ilftIqel, j musket-ball; -nitauf, m. gun-barrel -ltriemeltC, m. gun-sling; -nftldaft, m gun-stock; -ttld)Iot, n. gun-lock, fire lock; -11fct)l), m. carabine-case; — ltfc)U1, m. musket-shot; — tfdiib, m. fusileer; — tftein, m. flint. i nt r, m. rid. glitter. I i n tI a 6, n. (-ed; pl.-glafer) flint glass. [ I n ^, m. (-e.; pi. -e) Jin. T. sparry iron stone. 1 i t r e It, v. n. (aux. Caben) to glitter, flit. 31 i t Cl e n, n. (-; pl. -) thoughtless girl, flirt. Lip ernt, 1[ift ern, vid. gluiftrtn. it f cd) -b g C en, m. vid.ilitibogen; -eCr, n. highly polished, shining ore; - ttIb, n. gold found in grains; -- t)obel, m. T. sort of plane; — feiI, wm. dart or arrow; -Trof, f. red poppy. i t t e r, m. (-; pI. -) ( f. (pl. -nt spangle, tinsel: mit -n befeCt, set with spangles; compos. -(lllbo0, n. T. a small anvil; -Cr^, n. flexible, elastic ore of high polish and lustre; -getlrt famlfeit, f. superficial learning; -s qlatti, — fcein, -fd)itmler, m. tinsel, false lustre; -golb, n. tinsel, clinquant, leaf-brass, leaf-gold; — altbe, f. cap with spangles; -IlOnat, m. - oC0dte, f. honey-moon; -ltltlff, m lady's muff with spangles; -fanb, m. sparkling sand; -fegel, n. sail-boom, spanker-sail; -f-tiltt, m. finery, flaunt, tawdriness, gaudery, gaudiness; Wtert, n. showy trifle, gewgaw; — ttl, m. miserable witticism. I it te rn, v. n. (aux. taben) to flit; to glitter. i t t i t, mo. provinc. vid. gittig. 1 I i b 0 C e1, m. 1. bow; 2. cross-bow 1i tfe i, m. (-eC; pl. -e) arrow. 116 fe, f. (pt. -u) SI6fett, m. (-4; pl. -) flake, flock, flue; compos. -ns bett, n. flock-bed, wadded or quilted bed; — nbuileC, f. centaury, knapweed; -ItrT8, n. arseniate of lead; -nItgefiube, n. nill; — napier, n. flock-paper; -naptiertapete,f. flock paper hanging; — nfeibe, f. floss-silk; — tneife, adv. in flakes; — cUe, f waste or loose wool. 1[ 6 C en, v. I. a. to beat into flote, II. n. (aux. tIbCte) to come down in flakes (like snow); to flake. 16 Cb fe b e r, f. vid. glaumfeber. I6 d f e u e r, n. (-8) flashing fire, flame 16 i d t, adj. like flocks or locks; woolly. 1 16 i g, adj. flocky, flaky. 1 6 fffeibe,f. 1. floss-silk; 2. dotter. grass, yellow flax. W1lD, m. (-eS; pl. l6e) flea; caw pos. — allantt, m. B. T. flea-bane' - bit, — tic, m. flea-bite; -farbc, f flea-colour, puce-colour; -f-lttttb 201 ailtd) -fatbti, adj. puce-ccloured; -j.dt, r. joc. flea-hunting; — fifer, m. Inordella; — raltl, n. -pflante, f. flee bane; — pfeffer, m. persicaria, arsesmart; -riebflqril, n. flea sedge; -- fatile, m. shrubby plantain. I o e n, v. I. a. &- II. rfl. to catch, pick the fleas. 8 o [ r a u t, &c. vid. fotfTraut, &c. 8 D r, I. m. (-el; p. -e 4 -elt) bloom, blossom, biloouing time; fif. flourishing state; ill - fept, to flourish; II. f. vid. 1lur. I & r, m. (-e; pi. lifre) gauze, crape; fig~. veil; Selmantbemn bei - o0t bele 11iCllt itebenI, fig. to undeceive one; compos. -bailtt, n. gauze-riband; -- billbe, f. crape-band; — laube, -f-t eC, f gauze-cap; -— Ilt,m. crape-lat; — leib, n. gauze dress; -feibe, f. love-ribbon; -tud), n. gauze. *8 r a, f. (-'B or -eItS) 1. flora; 2. Flora (tle goddess of flowers). * 10 1i [ i e ll, pl. floral games. I o r e It, adj. made of gauze or crape. ' o r tn, or lorltn, m. (4; pl.-B) florin. * I 0 o e n C C, m. florentine (sort of silk cloth).!( 0 r tntt i t, f. Florentia. Ilorentftner, m. (-; p -) Florentine; comnpos. -Ittlita, m. florentine. I O r e n t i t i f d), adj. Florentine. O re t ti U S, m. Florence. 5 I O r C It, n. Florence (a town). Ior t b an b, n. (-te; p1. -binber) ferret-riband. I o t e t f e i b e, f. ferret, flirt-silk; floret-silk. 80 r t t, n. (-e; pl. -e) foil, floret. Ie 1o r e t, v. n. to flourish. * r it, m. (-en; pl. -en) florist. ' 1 O e I, f. (pi. -n) cont. flourish, flower; scrap;-11 l rttltilfent, to use florid language; bal fllb bloOe -n, these are mere phrases. *k [ 6 C el I t, I v. n. to use flowery * o BCU tren, language, to flourish. * D 0 CU 1t 1, adj. flowery, florid. 6, n. (-ffe~; pi. 16beC) I. raft, boat; 2. provinc. running water, stream; 3. boat, buoy; floating fishing-net; compos. -(11tt, n. float-oflice; -batUol ^, n. floated timber; -beltnte, Tm. inspector of rafts; -brfiife, f. floating-bridge; -feber, f. fin; -fiitrer, m. raftsman, steersman of a raft; -fiifii, adj. finfooted; - larnl, n. floating fishing-net; — gered)tifeit, f. the right of floating timber on a river; — tanbel, m. trade with floated wood; — Ierr, m. owner of a raft; — 0Ol, n. floated timber; — Inec)te, -Ileutt, pl. journeymen on a raft; — orbnung, f. regulations for the floating of wood; — lta, m. woodyard, timber-yard; — tlffer, n. w$er on which wood is floated; — tt'0)v f. dam for stopping floated wood. 16ffC,f. (pi.-n) fin; float, buoy. 1 9 i e, f. (p/. -n) floating of timber down the stream; float.! ~ e nt, v. 1. i intmi in ben 9iUnb -, to infuse, instil,. put into the mouth; 2. to float (wood); 3. to rinse; to skim (milk); 4. to fish with a floating net. f 1t 9 f-t m t,-4lo1, n. &c. vid. lofi ant, &c.; -buttr,f. clarified butter. 1 f cTr m. (-; p. — ) raftsman. ~U2 N I 9 t o ffi g, aej. having fins, finny. l 0 t e, f (pl. -n) flute: compus. — n blifer, m. flute-player, flutist; — nbef nleitlng, f. flute-accompaniment;-11= flutter, n. flute-case; -tllllad tr, m. flute-maker; -Illtfeife, f. open pipe (in an organ); -n-ftot, m. flute-stick; -nu)r, f. flute-clock; -111Ult, m. flute-stop (in organs). 11 ten, v. a. 4 n. (aux. naben) to play on the flute; to sing (of a nightingale). 9 I 1 t i ft, m. (-eC; pl. -CII) flute-player. 3 1 6 t t, adj. & adv. 1. swimming, afloat, floaty; 2. fig. abundant, luxurious; merry, jolly; - litdenl, to set afloat; - ^)ll, to float; fig. - leben, to lead a jolly.ife; compos. — r(la, n. floating fox-tail grass; — fete, f. a skein of silk; — ftilt, m. sort of steel easily rendered liquid. 93 6t t, n. provinc. cream; fat or grease swimming on the top. v16 tte, f. (pl. -n) fleet; navy; compos. — tabttbettinq, f. detachment of a squadron; -fiif)rerc, m. admiral. * Io tt I e, f. (pl. -I1) squadron, flotilla. 1 a 1 t- srW1, n. (-Ce; pl.-e) 1. + level; 2. JMin. T. layer, stratum; compos. -balt, m. JfMin. T. the working of a layer or stratum; — berC, m. secondary mountain; -erC, n. ore occurring in horizontal strata; — gebirge, n. mountains formed in horizontal layers; -graniti, m. secondary granite; -- flrallTeOac, f. MIin. 7' new red conglomerate; -falf, m. mountain limestone; — tflft, f. fissure in a stratum; -1ane, -fd)id)t, f. layer, stlatum; -- Utlll(Celfc lffleitl, m. forest marble, lias; — riffe, m. 3Iin. '. a lode that contains no metal; -filtlbftll, m. new red sandstone; -fcid)t, f. llin. T. horizontal stratum; -treCe, f. stairs with broad steps; — lWeife, adv. in layers (beds, stratus). [ 1 bl b e r II, v. a. provinc. to blab. 1 I F ctf, m. (-e; pl. [lii~,e) curse, malediction, imprecation, execration, blasphemy; compos. — abitttber, m. one who averts a curse; -befreit, -ent= iaflet, adj. delivered from a curse; -o belabcn, adj. laden with, under a curse; -maull, n. fig. one who makes light of swearing; — enlVCert), -l-nirtfl, adj. execrable, accursed. 1 3 Cu e t, v. I. n. (auxz. tacn) einem —, to curse, imprecate, execrate; to swear, blaspheme; II. a. elltem cttail an ben Qdl1 -, to wish, affix by imprecation. if t d) er m. (-; pt. -) curser, swearer, blasphemer. I 1I d) t, f. 1. flight, escape, run; 2. straight line, range, row; 3. Hunt. 7: place of refuge; 4. T. play, full play; bie - ergreifen, netmnen, fif a(uf bie -begeben, to fly, run away, to take to one's heels; in bie - fdlagfn, to put to flight; to rout (an army); Cine tvtlbe -, a tumultuous (disorderly) flight. llAdten, v. I. a. to,save, secure; II. n. (aux. fCnt)Un & ref. to flee, run away, escape; to fly to, to make one's escape. Ii d It fg, I. adj. 1. flying, fugitive; 2. fig. fleeting, transient, transitory, perishable; 3. volatile; 4. fleet, light, nimble easy; 5. fickle, volatile, inconstant; 6. slight, cursory, hasty, superficial, careless; I. adv. vid. adj. - nverben, to become fNgitive, t ti e fi. Ct — r IDenf~f), a giddy fellow eine.-e SfiCge, a hasty sketch; eint -e Uberflcbt, a cursory view: eitn -e (Qrillnerlltq, a faint recollection; Cill — ee @)emiit), a fickle (incon stant) disposition; -e8 efteill, Min T. brittle stone (rock). id) t i tgfeit, f. 1. fugacity; 2. vo latility; 3. fleetness, lightness; 4. fickle ness. I ) 1 i a m a cd) U n q f. volatilization. 3ii d) t L i n g, m. (-Ce; pt.-e) refugee, figitive, deserter. l I i d)t 1r 6 I r e, f. (pl. -II) Hunt. T retreat of a persecuted fox. I if df, adj. vid. 1i1igge. f it b e, n. (-6) channel; trough. 1 it b e r n, v. a. to float (wood) out of a channel into a river. 1 I t g, m. (-C; pt. liigCe) 1. the act of flying; flight, soaring; 2. flight, flock, swarm (of birds, &c.); eiltl- Rebitib ltcr, a covey of partridges; Cilt - 3ielnet, swarm of bees; fin -C, flying; fig. in a hurry; compos. -s belt, n. T. hidden bottom of a mill, where tlhe clear flour settles; -biene, f. working bee; -bHitt, n. 1..Jus. T fugitive piece; 2. handbill, notice; 3. vid. -fd)rift; -branb, m. rot (in corn); — )afcr, m. wild oats; — fLtUt, f. skin or membrane by means of which some animals fly; — llc)I, us. mill-dust, -fallb, nm. quick-sand, drifts of sand; -rfifft, n. cutter; -fd)lrcfet, mn. panic fear; -fcd)tell, anli. swil; — fdcrift,f pamphlet; -fdirtftenffidreiber, -s fdrifttler, (contempt.) m. poamphletwriter, pamphleteer; -fd)Uiit, m7. sportsman that shoots flying; -nlibe tr/Ct, n. feathered game; -jeit, f flight-time. liige 1, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. wing (also fig.); 2. grand-piano; 3. wing (of a building), aisle (of a church); 4 flap (of a coat); 5. eitler side or part of a folding door or window; 6. provinc vane; - etiter,atlbe, flap; - bet la fe, wings of the nose; nitt bert -n fcdlagen, to flap; bie - efCnetCen to clip the wings; bie - )intgen laffen,.fig. to be crestfallen, to despond; compos. — ailer, m. maker of grand pianos; -beife, f. wing-shell; sheathwing; shard: lnit-beCfen lertfet)n, sharded; -fortlnti, audj. in the form of a wing; -frllcd)t, f. winged fruit; -' gott, m. winged god (Cupid or Mercury); -f-)lltt, f. cap with lappets; -l)tf, n. JV. T. vane-stocl; -hortt, n. 1. bugle 2. a kind of snail; -bllt, m. hat with wings (of Mercury); -fIeb, n. a frock with lappets; fig. light dress; -Iantm, adj. with lamed wings; -tIUf, Om. rapid course; -Io0, rtlj. wingless; -: lmatin, m. file-leader; -mantel, m. cloak with hanging open sleeves; 1tllUfei, m. aliform muscle; — erIe, m. `4. T. pterygoid nerve; -fXrt, m Min. T. level; -p(iar, n. a pair o, wings; — feit, m. swift-flying arrow, — pferb, — ro, n winged horse, flying horse, Pegasus; — fclafl, m. tile flap ping motion of the wings; fig. wingec (speedy) flight (of time); — fCbalabr, f. T. T. pterygoid artery; -fc)neU, adj on wings, swift; — fcdnleU, f. swift ness of wings; -f-diCnefe, f. screw shell; -fc1)rCaue, f. T. winged screw -fdtritt, mo. rapid pace; -foble, winged heel (of Mercury); -f-ill, n JV. T. spindle of a vane; -fpite, J pinion; -ttfitl, f. folding-door: -tlU(b 8ots a. malls (of a windmill); — teele, f. the axletree of a windmill's sweeps; — Wrf, n. fowls, poultry. [ I ii 6 eti 1,t adj. having wings. lt ei n, v. a. to wing; gefufiget, winged; Sp. T. to shoot on the wing. 8I Uii fl, adj. fledged. [ I li 3 8, adv. quickly, speedily, directly, instantly, presently. li b i r t e, f. (pl. -t) B. T. Alpine mespilus. i9 I i b I U ll e, f. (pi. -It) auricula, bear's ear. 8 I ii ~ e, f. (pi. -It) stratum, layer; rockwall. *a [U i b e, adj. fluid, liquid. *' I U t b i t t, f. fluidity, liquidness. * t iib um, n. (-6 or IlutIi; pz. lluiba) fluid, liquid. Ii n b er, Cliinter, m. (-4; pi. -) flounder, shard. t li Un e, f. ( p. -n) or qlilltf, m. (-eS; pl. -el1) 1. fluke of an anchor; 2. provinc. wing. 1i It f e r It, v. n. provinc. to glitter; fig. to brag, gasconade. * it o r, m. (-6) Ch. T. fluor; -bor= faure (Cfal, i,. fluoborate; — b0rfrire, f. fluoboric acid; -fiefCfaiure,.f. fluosilic'c acid. *" I u O r It, n. Ch. T. fluorine. I ii r, f. (pi. -Cei) 1. field, plain, level ground; 2. r[ot of ground belonging to a village; 3. also m. floor, flooring; entrance-hall cf a house; compos. -: butd, n. terrier, terrar; -besfe, f. floor-cloth; -(enCgott, m. JMyth. T. rural god, Priapus; — anif, m. 1. perambulation; 2. corridor; -grelle, -fc-eite or -fcdetibuiig, f. confines, boundaries, borders of the village's fields; — iiter, -fctiite, m. ranger; field-guard; -fletn, in. Imark, boundarystone; mere-stone; square-tile, flag; -turd, n. vid. -becfe. WI li, m. (-ffee; pl. aliiff) 1. flow, flowing; flux; 2. river; 3. fision, melting; melted metal; 4. T. paste; 5. water (of diamonds); 6. flush (at cards); 7. MJed. T. discharge of diseased humours in the pudenda; course of humours, fluxion; catarrh, rheumatism, rheum, cold; 9JetaUe int -e, metals in fusion; belt - abtrairte, down the river, down stream; belt - aufmairtO, up the river, up stream; compos. — ars tit, adj. rheumatic, catarrhic; -bab, n. bathing in a river; -belt, n. channel; bed of a river; -bortn, m. the river thorny shell; -eifenl, n. iron in fusion; -erbe, f. earthy fluor; -fa1qeug, n. river-boat or vessel; -fal, m. fall of a river; -fieber, n. rheumatic fever; -fit, m. river-fish, fresh-water-fish; -ga-le, f. vessigon (a disease of horses); — 0tt, nO. river-god; — Olt= tittn, -ntlntDl e, — tre, f. waternymph, naiad; — afent, m. river-harbour; -farpfein, m. river-carp; -- [rebe, m. river-crawfish; — IttOB, n. water-moss; -otter,f. common otter; — Pfrb, n. also -Odd6, m. river-horse, hippopotamus; — flafter, n. rheumatic plaster; -puloer, n. powderagainst catarrhs or rheums; -fantb, m. river-sand; -fc1iff, n. river-ship, boat; -fd)iff: tdrt, f. river-navigation; -fpat), m. flur; — fatitunlt, m. fluoric gas; -ftatterbe, f. earthy fluor; -fpatts till, m. C. T. fluorated tether; -s atbfauer, adj. fluorated; -fpattanre SlIef, fluate oflead; -fpatt: fiUtQr f. fluor acid, Swedish acid; -- etrtteibiqung, f. defence of a river; -traffer, n. river-water; -Wate, f. sort of fishing-net; — 1111, n. stream or granular tin. 3 iif f i., adj. fluid, liquid; fusible; melted; Meed. T rheumy, rheunatic. ii ff i fe i t, f. (pi. -eli) fluidness, fluidity, liquidity; fluid, liquor; Med. T. humour. fit e r e r, m. (-; pi. -) whisperer. iSl ter l, v a.,- n. (aux. Faben) to whisper. I il i c) e n, n. (-6; pi. -) rivulet. I Ut C, f. (pl. -11) pink (a vessel). Iii t f (9lt), f. (pl. -en) 1 flood; inundation; 2. high-water, tide; -ell, floods, waves, billows; (bbe Uttb -, flux and reflux, ebl) and flood, tide; bie ooUe-, spring-tide; bie-fommnet, the tide flows, comes or sets in, it is flowing water; bie - gebt, the tide goes out, ebbs or falls, it is ebbing water; mit bet - fartten, to tide, to take the tide; in compos. — inter, m. flood-anchor; -belt, n. channel; — gnltg. m. -3ertlnnle, n. — rabelt, m. channel; trough (in mills) -t)as felt, m. dry harbour, tide-harbour; -- lbib)e, f. -S-eiceit, n. flood-mark, water-mark; -tbiir, f. tide-gate; -- jeit, f. flood-tide, high-water. I lt ) en, (ltIten) v. n. (aux. baben) to flow; swell, rise; fig. to stream, crowd; e8 flltuct, the tide is coming on. * It 1 i, adj. fluvial, fluviatic. * IT U: i 0 it e n, p. MJat. T. fluxions. i df, in compos. J'. T-s. — rebreb p, n. fore-tye; — itaft, m. foremast; — ra, -f. ioreyard; -fegel, n. foremast-sail, -fag, n. forestay; -ftange, f. foretopmast; — V1llt, f. fore-shrouds. 5 6 f e, f. (pl.-n) 1. JV. T. vid. ofd= fegel; 2. a kind of heron. *6 n t bt ren, v. a. to fecundate; SCltllt(ltinlt, f. fecundation; 5oCUU=l bitdt, f. fecundity. *D 0 C U ~, m. Opt. T. focus. * i b e r C I, adj. federal; — il'mu, m. federalism; — 1f, m. federalist; -if[ s ten, v. a. to unite, confederate, ally. *a b t e r a t i it, f. federation, confederacy. * b e r t I t, adj. federative, federate; -ftaat, m. federal-state; -f)= ftell, n. federal system. *5 6 b e r I r t e, pi. confederates. l 6 b e r n, vid. otrbern. o f e I n u, f. (pl. -nuiffe) faufel. t 6 ft, Nf, 3elil, m. JV. T. creek, cove. o le, f. id. Stute. tble n, I. s. n. (-8; pt. -) foal, colt, vid. iillen; II. v. a. (aux. las belt) to foal. a o n or lion, m. f. (-e6; pi. -e) a humid south wind on the lakes of Switzerland, a storm. 0 T r e, f. (pl. -n) trout, vid. aoreUe. r 6 br e, )obre, f. (pl. -1n) fir; compos. '-ntolf, n. fir-wood; -nfatme, m. seed of fir-trees; -tnwali, m. firforest. D tec n, adj. of fir. o lge, f. (pl. -n) 1. sequel. consequence; 2. series, order; continuation, succession, sequence; line, train; set, collection; 3. time to come, event; result, effect; 4. inference, conclusion; 5. +attendance, train, vid. (tfolgle; AU - according to, in consequence of; gU - beffen or bemt U -, in pursuance of wolt uhich; (n ber —, hereafter; MtCt tiC tigell -n, attended by important re suits, effects, consequences; - leiftlet to comply, be obsequious, to obey compos. -alter, n1. succeeding age; -1 intr, n. a subsequent year; -leis ftUlit, f. (ready) obedience; -tloa, adj. without any consequences, of no effect; -nreicd, adj. of important consequences, results; — nreite, f. order of succession; series; -reC)t or -rid)tig, adj. consequent; consistent; logical, by order of succession; - rid) tigfeit, f. right logical consequence; -fat, m. deduction, conclusion; inference; corollary; -ftd)ltu, m. consequence, conclusion, result; -flern, m. secondary planet, satellite; -truntpf, m. principal trump, matadore; -0et6, m. subsequent verse: -WiUelt f. vid 9tacftwet; — ibrtig, adj. inconse quent;-titbrigteit, J. inconsequence; -jeiger, m. catchword upon a page; -iett, f. time to come, futurity; posterity. 6l g e n, v. n. (aux. fel)n) (with dat.) 1. to follow, attend; 2. to succeed; 3. (au1 etwr6) to follow, be concluded from, to be the consequence of; 4. to obey (aux. tabei)' fig. - laffcn, cause to follow, &c. vid. IbfoIgeIl Ifals fel; 3emantalbeI 9ren -, to follow one's precepts; fetnen iiftelt -, to indulge one's desires; fctielt g.oiVf -, to persist in one's own whim. 61 v et t b, part. adj. following, subsequent, succeeding; alUf illaltber -, successive, consecutive; — e.3o1ct, next week. v 6 g Ie t b e 6, n. the following (words). e n b, adv. + afterwards; m future. 6 gen b er ge ft, a lfgenberms Cten, adv. in tie following manner. I 61 g e r, m. (-v; pi. -) follower. Ig e r e i, f. (pi. -en) car. inference (from false premises). 6 g r n, v. a. to infer, conclude: to reason; fllfc -, to draw a faise inference. l ft e rtln ^, f. (pl. -en) inferring, conclusion, inference, consequencecompos. -4fat, m. deduction, con clusion, corollary. f 6 g I i d}, I. conj. consequently, ot course, therefore; II. adj. 4- ado. + subsequent, in future. 5 6 1 g f a i, I. adj. obedient, tractable, pliant; U. adv. obediently. 5 6l g fa m f e i t, f. obedience, complying disposition. *' o I i i n t, m. (-en; pl. -cit) foliovolume. * O i a t i D n, f. foliation. * 1 ie, f. ( p. -n) thin leaf of metal, foil; mit - beleen, to foliate. * O 1i Ir e n, v. a. 1. to foliate; 2. to page (a book). * 1 i 0, n. (- or -) 1. folio; tin 13ucd in -, folio-volumne; 2. M. E folio, page. * O I i 0, adj. folious. 6oter,. (p1. -It) rack; fig. tortuie, torment; iuf bie - tpannen or I[e etn, to put to the rack, compos. -baint, f. rack;-u-ieratt, n. (-feradtthfcaftent, — inftruIentte, p. -etlg, n.) instruments of torture; -faitmmer, f. torture-chamber; -fnedt, wm. vid. solI terer; — tein, -qual,f. torture, anguish, pangs. 6oiterer, m (-; p.-) torturer, tor mentor. 203 gorf 61telitr, r. a. to put to the acs; to torture, torment. o m e I t, n. (-I; pl. -) fomentation, warm lotion. ol nen tl r e n, v. a. 4 n. to foment, apply warm lotions; &omentattll, f. fomenting, fomentation. tl bn (), m. (-; pl. -$) 1. fund, stock or capital, fonds; Offenttid)e —, public funds; 2. stock, store (of learning, &c.); 3. foundation, basis *W O n t a n e, f. (pi. -n) fountain, jet d'eau. *F o n t a lte l, n. (-eS; pi. -e) s. T. fontanel, issue, seton; compos. — erbf, f. orange-pea; — )picr, n. issue-paper; -ptfafiT n. issue-plaster. j p eC It, v. a. vulg. to fop, jeer, banter, rally.,v elr, e m. (-B; pl. -) jeerer, scoffer, railer. o 0 p e re, f. (pi. -tn1) banter, jeering. r ordetf. vid. ire. *'o r C r e n, v. a. to force, compel; to take by force or violence; to overdo, over-urge. 6 r b t e, adv. + farther; compos. Min. T-s. -fa4rt, f. hurrying-way; — ge fdti, n. basket; -itluie, m. foal; -- mallin, w. putter, trammer; — fda t, f. by-pit; — taltCen, in. tram. i b e t r, m (-p; p. -) demander; dun. ) O r b e r r, m. (-; p. -) furtherer, promoter, patron, vid. 93eforberer. 6ortbetgebiuv, f. (pl. -et) summons' fee. v r b e 1r I i c, adj. useful, beneficial, conducive, promoting; auf ba8 -fte, in the speediest manner. I6rbe t t, v. a. 1. to demand, ask, desire, call for; 2. to require; to claim; $U tritnfe -- to call for drink; fewaltfam -, to exact; VOr @(eritt -, to summon before a court; -NeCellfdcaft olt etilnem -, to call one to account; tciraud -, to defy, challenge, call out; - lafftn, to send for, to summon; to send a challenge. Pi rb e t n, v. I. a. 1. to further, promote, advance; 2. to dispatch; J'U Snge -, to bring to light; Il. reft. to make good speed; also imper. eC firbert, it speeds, succeeds. Wi tVbeo r ni, f. (pl. -0e) n. + furthering, furtherance. r b e t f att, I. adj. + useful; expeditious; 11. adv. expeditiously. r b r u n g, f. (pl. -en) demand, claim, pretension; geroaltfalme -, exaction; - VOr eridct, summons; compos. — fat, m. Ph. T. postulate. io o b e U tn, f. (p. -en) furtherance, promoting. o0 r el, f. (pl. -I) trout, grey; compos. -enbad), m. trout-stream; --- firfcfef. morella cherry. 6 fe, f. (pl. -It) provinc. pitchfork. 6or e I t, v. a. Hunt. T. to transfix with the antlers (said of harts). 86rm, f. (p/. -ett) 1. form, figure, shape, frame, make, fashion; 2. form, set form, pattern, model, scheme; 3. T. mould; 4. block, last; 5. 7. iron or copper-neck of the bellows; t ge90O tiget -, in due form; Typ. P-s. bie auIgebrucfte -, the form worked off; Ib - uricttetn, to make ready the form; compos. -balten, m -bant, f. sort of lathe (in foundries); -bolttl, m. bolt usd in casting pipes: -, 904 brett, n. frame-board; — eifen, n. round bodkin (for hollowing the moulds of bullets); -eltfrildmer, m formalist; -ellet)re, f. Gram. T. etymology; -ttnmictt er, m. one who makes forms; -(eln)fctneiben, n. the cutting of forms; -((n)ftjnceber,. formcutter; -(eIt)Wcfent, n. strict observance of forms; formality; formalism; -erbe, f. mould, moulding clay; -- eri, n. rich silver-ore; — (el)gic~r, w. moulder in brass, &c.; — uge, f. (iron) form-ball; -albe, f. mouldingtable; -LoB, adj. formless, rude, shapeless; -lofigeit, f. rude state, shapelessness; -mantel, m. case; -- nabt, f. T. beard (with founders); -preffe, f. gold-beater's press; - ranmien, m. Typ. T. chase; -farth, O. moulding sand; -fd)ibe, f. upper part of a potter's wheel; -fteg, tm. Typ. T. furniture; -fetilt, m. formpiece; -fCtelted, m. bookbinder's flourishing-tool; -f-oter, m. clearingiron (for the pipes of the bellows in melting houses); -tiftd, n. mourdingtable; -tllrett, pi. fancy articles, figured goods; -tuedfel, m. M1. E. accomodation-bill; — neug, n. moulding-tools. * 6r mlit, ro -, adv. pro forma. * O r In ii I, adj. 4- adv. formal. * o't m fi I i e n, pi. formalities. * o r na if r nt, v. n. to formalize, observe, forms; fit4 utber etwva -, to find fault with a thing. *o 0 li a l i B nl U 8, m. formalism. * 0 r lit a ft, m. (-ett; pl. -eit) formalist. *[ O r llt a t t t t, f. (pt. -e) formnality; — tt, forms of a court, proceedings of law. *W Orm d t, n. (-eB; pi. -C) size of a book; — eittt, m. English glue. *COmattltl, f. (pl. -elI) 1. formation; 2. Geol. T. formation (of rocks, &c.). l 6 r Itt b a r, adj. that may be formed, mouldable. 6 r lit e I, f. (pl. -It) form: formula; set form; -bttd, n. formulary; - Wefelt, n. formulas, formalities. * 0 V m e t 1, 1. adj. formal; II. adv. formially. 8 6 r t e I n, v. a. & n. to form, fashion, figure, shape. i 6 1I m It, v. a. to form, mould, model, fashion, figure, frame, shape. i 6 r Im Ve, m. (-; pi.-) moulder. i r lIt {, adj. in compos. - having a form or shape. * o r m r e l, v. a. to form, shape, mould; to arrange, combine; fitc - JMil. T. to form the ranks. it ilit, I. adj. 1. formal, stiff; proper; 2. plain, express; II. adv. formally, in due form. i i r t li cl f e i t,f. (pl. -en) formality. *S o r m u I f r, n. (-S; pi. -e) set form, formulary. 6 T rfd, in compos. -begier, -bet tierbe,f. inquisitiveness; -begierig, adj. inquisitive, disposed to inquire; -blid, m. searching glance, scrutinizinF look; — ifen, n S. T. probe; -— gfet m. inquiring or investigating mind; — tet, f. vid. — beiter; -- fraft, f. sagacity, penetrati -Ftlitt, m. inquiring mind; -fuldi, f undue curiosity to learn what cannot be known; — fiditi, adj. unduly or imper inendti iuuisitive. 6* f ( eC, v. n. n. aux. antb ) to soascn investigate, inquire (nac) ettVQ6, after.., into); tief- v srutinize, ucrutiny. l6tr f er, m. (-; p. — ) inqulre; searcher; comipos. -blif, m. look, eye of an inquirer; searching glance; - geift, m. spirit of an inquirer; -fitt, m. inquiring mind, disposition. 6S f fd)t uI, f. (pl. -en) inquiry, disquisition, investigation; -i eijft m spirit of inquiry. 6 ft, m. (-e; pl.-C) 1. forest; 2 ridge of a house, vid. 5irfte; compos — lllt, n. office of woods and forests; — ingedegenteit, f. forest-concern; — ataelltie, f. academy for forest-con cerns; -anfdlag, m. — bfcbatung, f. valuation of a forest; -auffeter, 1t. verderer; — blllt, m. forester, forest-tree; -batum^ctt, f. the nursing of forest-trees; — beatlte, -be: biente, m. officer of that office; -be= ftier, —, -c, m. — errfcdaft, f. freeholder of a forest; -bebirf, n. forest district; -bucd, n. book on forests; body of forest-laws; -bienlf, m. 1. oflice or employment in the forest; 2. vid. -froItte; -birectint, f. forest-board, -frevel, m. trespass or infringement of the forest-laws, &c.; -ft-rl)te, f. forest-average or day's-work; -gefil le, n. revenue arising from forests; -g-erctt, adi. skilled in forest-matters; -geremetigfoit, f. right of a proprietor over a forest; attachment; — geCVlaU mIte, n. a piece of ground cleared of wood given for use to a forester; -- ierid)t, n. eyre, forest-court, court of attachment; — efet, n. forest-law; -l)aUB, n. house of the forester or ran ger; -tUfe,f. forest's district or extent; -tlit, f. oversight, inspection of a forest; -I)iter, — nerSt, m. keeper or warder of a forest; — ilfeetsC tor, m. forest-inspector, regarder; -- ttunbe, f. knowledge or science of fomestry; -tfutbi0, adj. having a know ledge of forestry; — le)en, n. forest held of a superior; — lebrantflat, -- fd)Ule, f. academy for teaching the management of forest concerns; -, 1maIllt, m. a person experienced in the concerns of a forest; -llteiftet, m. ranger; -Inutung, f. usufruct and profits of a forest; -orb1nung, f. regulation of forests; -ratb, tn. counsellor to the forest-board; -Vredt, 1. 1. right of a proprietor over a forest; 2. forest-laws; -redbtlidt, adj. what relates to the ~Orftred)t; -regal, n sovereign right over a forest; -regel f. rule for the management of forests -reter, n. forest-district; — ritter, in. justice of the forest; -rige, f. presentment against offences in vo-t and venison; -fad)e, f. forest-con cern; -fcreiber, -fecretar, n. forest-clerk; forest-secretary; -faille, f. -eilt, m. pillar or stone for mark ing the boundary of the forest; -fcbUl e,f. an academy for forest-concerns; -cfiuler, m. a student of this science; -tlyatont, -taxirung, f. id. -- a(tfcjlag; — oerge4en, — erbrecden, n. id. — freoe; -t rorbnlung, f. forest-regulation; — ermalter, m. stew ard of the forest; ranger; -tWCfenl, n. everything relating to the cultivation, management, &c. of forests; -tWiott: fcaft, f. economy or management of the forest; -W-ieft, f. forest-glade, -_ ifenfcaftf, f. science of cultivat ing and managing forests; -rtifftl fpaftlitc, adj. relating or belonging to that science; — teele, m. T ridge I Bon tte;-ittl, m. rent paid for the use of a borest or part of it. 0 e r f e r,?t.,-'; pl. -) forest-keeper, keeper, under-keeper, forester, ranger, warden. rt fr e rei, f. (pi. -en) 1. ranger's district or place; 2. ranger's house. o r fte ri t, orftitd), adj relating or belonging to a forest. 6r t, n. (-8; /l. -6) small fortified place, fort. 6rt, adv. on, away, gone, off; continually (especially in compos.); quickly; er ift fcton-, he is already gone; all mnltn letb ift-! all my money is spent! - ft -, gone is gone; - lltit bir! away with thee, out with thee, hence! fo -, immediately; Ultb fo -, and so forth. tt, in composition with verbs differs but in a few verbs, and those in a figurative signification, from its original meanings, which are, I. onwards or away (of space); II. continuation and duration (of time or action). All the verbs are SEPARABLE; the neuters of the first signification, except the elliptical, have fetn; those of the second have habett; the verbs of most frequent occurrence are here inserted without their meaning, for which and every other compound with Sort the student is referred to the simple verbs. FIRST, with the meaning away or onwards: fort-banf nen, ficd -begeben, -bene en -- brtingen, -bfrfen (ellip. for fiC entfernen biirfen), -cilen, -ftieten, -flto en, -flficbten, — gleittn, -ba belt (vuig.), — hbetn (refi. fid) Wuegbe. geben), — olen, -t)iipfrcn, — fTar ten, -f-onnen (elip. fortfotmmen tfn= nen), -laffen, -legel, -leiten, -- lenten, — lofen, -inol6en, -miiffen, (slip. fortgebcen migen, mliffen, — ), nemnten, -raffen, '-ranfet, -riu= men, -rennen, -rinnen, -rollen, -frcelt en, — fbi fien, -fcbiffcn, - fd)teident (n. 4- rejt.) -fctlenbern, -- — fcld)teen (also refl. to drag one's self on with difficulty) -fbleubtern, — fdliifen, — fdtellen, -fd)urren, -fcd)oatfen, -fcbf eben, -fdon)enl= mlen, fid) -fc roinlln, 3e -fcmitrcn, -fefieht, fict -fel)ien, -fenben, -fotlen (ellip. for fortaeben foUlen), -firenten (n. & a.), -ftinrt en, -- -fpii[en, -fteigen, -ftellen, -fierben, -fteuern, -ftieben, — ftoen, -ftrebin, -ftiirSen (n. & a.), -tanmeln, -traben, -tragen, -treten (a. & n.), -trollet, — tummeln, (also reft.) rfic -t- agen (elip. for fortsui geben oagren), -wallen, -w-alten (also ref.), -w/anbeln, — aanbern, -s ranfen, — raten, -rtatfd)eln, - teifen, — werfett, — vinfen, -w-lz cn (etip. fortgeten toollen), -Serren. SECOND, relative to time, meaning on, continuation or duration; the neuters with Ilaben: /ortvarbeiten, -baben, -bauen, -beUeln, -beten, -bet, teln, -bilben, -bitten, -bliiten, -bluten, -brennen, -bonnern, -- citern, -entwinfeit, -er^ibten, —a genienen, -im en, —l en, - 3raben, — allen, -tbalten, -ban: betn, -berrfden, — tren, -jamln metr, -jubeln, -faimpfen, -flitn gen n,, — oiuen, -Granfeln, — Ig nen, -leben, — eiben, -leiern, -- letnen,- -lefenn, -mablen, -mav IOTr. For words which are not found undr 1oTt look under S~Bg, or J.nd the mple verbs and see the reviarks n ~Ort. len, -plantern, — taucdtn, -red,nen, -reben, -regnen, -faugen, -fingen, -fanfen, — fdfalen, el, — fd)impfen, -fd)lafen, -ffdtiefe n, — fdcludten, -fcd)ummern, -- fdrmaufen, -fc)narcben, -ftnattern, -fcdneten, -fc)reiben, -- fdcreien, -fd)toaten, -fdnceltgen, -finnoen, — foren, -feifeen, —, ftielen, -fpitnien (also fig. to spin out), -ftrcd)en, -ftreiten, -ftrirfcn, -ftcd)en; -funtigen,, -tanbten, -tenen, -traern, -- trdumen, -trinfen, -iben, -- urtbeilcn, -n- 4fein, — teben, -= — eilen, -neIlteC, -uirfen, - — ^iblen, -tancn, -^ed)el, — eu flen, — Sfinbicn, — sfliren. Many verbs are found in both meanings, in which cases they have fet)n, when relating to space, and acbetn, when contLnuation is expressed; others having a figurative meaning besides, will follow in alphabetical order. 0 r t di n, adv. from that time; henceforth, henceforward. s 6r t b a fe n, v. ir. I. a. to blow away; II. n. (aux. t)abet) to continue blowing. 6 rt b r a fe n, v. n. I. (aux. F)aben) to continue roaring (of the wind); II. (aux. fet)n) to rush away, out. o6rtbringet, v.ir. a.&- refl. 1. to bring, carry onwards or away; to remove, get away or off; 2. fig. to rear, bring up (of plants); 3. to advance%, help on, promote. rt b r in n n, f. carrying away, removal; rearing, &c. 6 r t b a t e r, f. continuation. S6rtbauern, v. n. (aux. Faben) to continue, last. 6 r t b a e r b, part. adj. continuing, lasting. i 6 r t b r ii f e It, v. I. a. to press, squeeze, force away; II. n. (aux. )abell) to continue to pinch, press, &c. *' 6 r t e, 1. adv. Mus. T. forte; 2. s. n. fig. forte, strong point; felt - tefit nidl t im t3eic)nen, drawing is not his forte. * rortepi(ino, n. (-'t; pl.-S) pianoforte. 6rtfar en, v. ir. I. a. to carry off, away (in a vehicle); II. n. (auz febn) to leave, depart (in a vehicle); (with aux. Btaben) to continue, go on with. a6rtfladern, v.n. 1. (aue. fent) to flicker away; 2. (aux. )abeln) tc continue to flicker. o rtflattern, v.n. 1. (auz.feb)n) to fluttcr away; 2. (aux. taben) tc continue to flutter. 6rtft ie g n, v.ir. 1.. (aux. fe)n) to fly away; 2. (auz. tabett) to continue to fly. 6 rtfliee n, v. ir. n. 1. (aunz. fetn) to flow away, off; 2. (aux. )abelt) to continue to flow. b 6 tflut en, v. I. a. to float, carry away; II. n. (aux. 4aben) to continue to flow, ebb. o 6rtfii r en, v. a. 1. to lead away, to carry away, off; 2. to carry on, out; to continue, keep on. 8 rfit fi t n, f. carrying on (of war, &c.). r t Igan g, m.:(-e8) 1. progress, advance; 2. continuation; 3. success; - )eaben, to proceed, advance. n6rtf eb en, v. ir. I. a. to give away;. n. (aun. ( a. ben) to continue to give. Wort ~6rtgeCen, v. ir. n. (aux. ftn1) l to go away, depart, set out; 2. to bt continued, proceed; 3. fig. to advance, succeed; also impers. Ct gett fort, mant gett fort, they go away, depart. 1 0 r t b a u dtC e n, v. I. a. to blow, breathe away; II. n. (aux. t)aben) to go, keep on breathing. 6rttau ett, v. ir. I. a. to hew, cut away; II. n. (auz.)aben) to keep on cutting. 6 r t e I fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. jaben & dat. of pers.) 1. (eitient) to help, assist one to get away or escape; 2. fig. to help on, assist one on. w 6 r t ti n &- lortfin, adv. vid. lortan. *o r tifi cation, f. (p. -en) fortification. *o r t i fi cre n, v. a. to fortify. * o r t i f i i r e t, make strong; ficl -, to gather strength, grow strong. O6rtirren, v. n. i. (aux. feln) to wander away; 2. (aux. (aben) to continue to err, wander. * ortiffimo, adv. 4 s.n..us. T fortissimo. 6rtja gen, v. a. I. to drive, turn away, to chase away; II. n. 1. (aux. fetln) to gallop, ride off or away; 2. (aux. t)aben) to continue hunting. a 6 r t o m nt e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to come, get away or off, to escape; 2. fig. to get on, grow (of plants); 3. to get on in the world, prosper, thrive, make one's way; gefdfttfte Tlenfcent fommen iiberall fort, clever people get on, make their way every where; bamit fommt man nircdt fort, this will not do. 6 r t f omm e en, n. advancement, getting on; success. 6 rtfrie cb e n, v. ir. n. i. (aux. fetn) to creep away; 2. (aux. taben) to creep on. 6 rt at fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. fepn). to run away or off, to escape; 2. fig. to run on, continue (witl *ut interruption): 3. (aux. )abeln) inuo to keep on running. 6 6r t ta f e n b, par,. adj. ontinued, uninterrupted. 6rtma den, v. I. ref. vulg. to get away, make one's escape, sneak away; II. n. (asx. tabenl) to make baste, be quick. 6 rtn t i fen, v. I. a. to press, urge to go away; II. n. (aux. oabtC) to keep on urging, pressing. 6 r tpa fen, v. I. n. (aux. lbtt) to continue packing; II. a. to pack away, out of the way; III. refl. vulg. to be gone, bundle off; pade bit fort! get thee gone! 6 r tpeitf, en, v. I. a. to whip out (of the house); II. n. (aux. 4aben) to continue whipping. 6 rtP f an en, a. I.a. 1. totransplant; 2. to propagate; to communi. cate, spread (of diseases); 3. to trans mit; II. ref. to be pn pagated, coomunicated, transmitted; to spread. 6rtpfltantung, f. ]. tranplant ing,; 2. propagation, spreading; trra mittimg '6rtpriigeln, v. I. a. tc whip, cudgel out (of the house); II. x (ait )abeln) to continue to cudgel. O6rtrafen, v.. n. (au. ftn) to depart in a rage; 2. (aux. tabCn) to continue to rage. v6rtrauf Cen, v,...(aur. fein) t 205 wort iwsh away; 2. (aux. Dat6en) to con tinue to rush, roar. 6r t tr e i, f. 1. departure; 2. progress, journey onwards. 6ortreifcn, v. n. 1. (a=s.fln)) to depart; 2. (aux. Oaben) to travel onward, on. ~ 6 r t r e i e n, v. ir. a. to carry away, along; to hurry along, onwards by violence, or fig. by passions, inpulses, &c.). Wortreiten, v. ir. n. 1. (aux.fet)t) to ride away, depart on horseback; 2. (auz. a(benl) to ride on, onwards. o 6 r t r iid ce, v. I. a. 1.to move away; 2 to move on, onwards; II. n. (aux. fe)n) 1. to move away, depart; 2. to move onwards; fig. make progress, advance. 6 t U b er 1, v. I. a. to row away or on (a ship); II. n. 1. (aux. fet)n) to row off, i. e. to go off in a boat; 2. (aux. tabett) to row on, continue rcwing. 6 o r t t ttfe it, v. ir. I. a. to call away, off; II. n. (aux. labelt) to keep calling. i 6 r t f a t, m. (-e; pi. -fitde) contintation; A. T. apophysis. O6rtfCd aff lt, v. a. to remove, transport, carry away, move out of the way. i 6 r t f (c a ffu n, f. removing, transporting. 6 r t fC er enI, v. I. n. (aux. faben) to continue shearing; II. reft. vulg. ezpr. of indign. to be gone, depart. 6rtfdcicb et, v. ir. I. a. to push, shove, move away or forward; II. n. (aux. tabelt) to continue, keep on playing, bowling (at nine-pins). 56rtfcticfen, v. ir. n. 1. (aux. fetn) to rush away, depart in great haste; 2. (aux. ltaben) to continue to shoot. 6rtf dC Ia g lt, v. ir.I. a. to strike away, off; II. n. (aux. taben) to continue striking. o6rtfcnmeit n,v. ir. n. 1. (aux. fet)) to melt o: away; 2. (au. Dabent) to continue to melt. 6rtf feei te n, v. ir.. (un. (a fen) to step or stride on, forward, onwards, to advance, proceed; (alsofif.) to make progress. 6r t f d e it tn, n. progress, march. ortfco reitung, f. progress, proceeding. 56rtftcritt, m. (-CB; pl.-e) progress. proficiency, increase; -Ce ma d^en ill u. f. tv., to advance in. W6 r t f c, O ti m e n, v. ir. n. (. au. fetn) to swim away; 2. (aux. ~aellt) to swim on, continue to swim. 6 r t fe en, v. a. 1. to set forward, put on, forward, away, out of the way; 2. fig. to continue, carry on, prosecute, pursue (a work, a journey, &c.); 3. to transplant (flowers). 6rtfeeer, m. (-; pl. -) he who proceeds with or continues a thing. 6 r t f e t Ing, f. continuation, prosecution, proceeding in, with. 6 r t fe en, v. ir. I. n. (aux. g4 -ben) to continue to steal; II. a. to steal, take away secretly; III. refl. to steal, sneak away; abscond. 86rt o u ttn, f. pushing away. NOTE. For words which are not found sder W0rt look under 3tB, or find the 'aiple verb and as she remarks n sort. 9iO6 Arad) S6rtftr enten, v.. 1. (aux. fetl) to flow on with, be carried on by the stream; 2. (aux. )aben) to flow on, continue to stream or flow. To6rtftirmen, v.n. 1. (a.r. fetn) to storm or rush away, to depat with a noise rr in great haste; 2. (aux. t)i= bel) to continue to storm, to roar. J6rttanielt, v.n.. (aux. fe)n) to dance aw&y, go away dancing; 2. (auz. abten) to dance on, continue to dance. a 6 t 0f C e n, v. n. 1. (aux. fetrl to go away with great noise; 2. (aux. abFtlnl) to continue roaring, making a noise. aorttreiben, v. ir. a. 1. to drive away, to drive onwards; 2. fig. to carry on, pursue, continue. O 6rttre i b uIt,f. driving away, &c. * r t iiat n, f. fortune; the goddess of fortune. o r t u n a t u 8, m. Fortunatus, Foro t un d I C, f. tunata (proper names. * O r t lt n?, f. fc.m. good luck; fortune; er l)at feillte - getnat, he has made his fortune, a6rti Dtti ren, v. n. (aux. abten) to continue to be, to last. 65 ttO a r e It b, part. adj. 4- adv. continual, continuing; continually, without interruption. 6 r t ni Is U n, f. rolling away, on, forward. o rtw anberung, f. walking onward. 6 r t M ee n, v. I. a. to blow away, off; II. n. (aux. labtlt) to continue to blow (of the wind). I 6 r t o i It b e lt, v. ir. t. a. to wind, turn away; II. reft. to wind, meander on, onwards, to spread out in winding. 6rtie l)et, v. ir. I. a. to draw away, to drag on; II. n. au. fetnl) 1. to depart, move onwards, march on; 2. to emigrate; to migrate (of birds, &c.).?6rtietelln, n. or aortiug, m. 1. moving onwards, &c.; 2. migration. * D ru nt, n. (4) tribunal, court, forum. j 6 fi adj. provine. tough, woolly. * offil, n. (-eC; pi. -ten) fossil; compos. -ienbefcbreiber, m. oryctographer; -ienbefcdreibung, f. fossilogy, oryctography; -ienflennler, -tlen funltge, m. fossilist; -ienfunbe, -ienIegre, f. science of fossils, oryctology, fossilogy; — itfammlter, m. fossilist; -ftatlb, m. fossilization. *j o ff If(i f ), adj. & adv. fossil. *Z O t t, m. A. T. fcetus. *o 0 U r d g, f. forage. * t l g r n, v.n. to forage. *0 ourag tCer, m. (-8; pl. -) forager. * our aqglrtu, m. (-e; pL.-iugCe) forage; foraging expedition. *5 o u r I e r, m. (-8; pt. -) JMI. T. quarter-master; -fctute, m. an officer's servant. *oitOUrirfBlttuB, m. fourierism. *ort i er ft, m. (-ent; pi. -tn) fourierist; -ifc{, adj. fourierist(ic). *i 0 U r t I e r, n. T. inlay, veneer. o 0 IU r n r e n, v. a. T. to inlay, veneer. *0o tttnlr o tl, m. cabinet maker's plane; — ol, 'n. veneers. 1rc t, f. (pl. -en) 1. freight, Goad, cargo; 2. freight, carriage; eit (tiff in - netmetn, to take a shipto freight, to charter a ship; compos. -bebinltung, Aran f. terms of freight; -brief, — ettel m. bill of lading, bill of freight, in voice; -commtiffiottar, -factor m. forwarding agent; -empfantler m. consignee; -frei, ndj. freight-free -fut)rlltaln, m. carrier, carter, wa goner; -gefdc(ft, n. freight-business; -gebiiTr, f. — clb, n. -lot)n, m. money paid for freight, fare, freightage, primage; — gefc(ft, n. freightingbusiness; -gefPalllt, n. team of horses or oxen; — g0t, n. load, lading, cargo; — lattie, m. carrying trade; — oft f. stage-wagon; -fdbiff, n. merchantman, trader; -ftiit, n. package, article of freight; — oerfetlber, m. con signer; -Iaclgen, m. freight-wagon -Uulalge, f. -lufa!, m. additional or extra freight. l tr (i d t e It, v. a. to freight, load, carry (goods); of)intt tIabt 3!)r gefracdtet? what place are you bound for? 1 tr dc te r, m. (-; pi.-) freighter. r id f, m. (-eCS pl. rifade) dress-coat. *) r a c t i D n, f. fraction; fracture. *r a c t i r, f. (pi. -en) black letter, Gothic letters; compos. — fdrift, f. Typ. T. German text. r g e, f. (pl. -1t) question, query, interrogation; elte - tt)Ult, to ask a question; bie - ift, the question is; bil if ebelt bie -, that is the point; bag if tOdcb bie -, that is still questionable; tie pinli)e —, L. T. torture, rack; in compos. - alllt, n. intelligence-office; -blld), -bfii)letll, n. catechism; -nlifte, f. schedule of interrogatories; -- itlinft, mn. point in or of a question: -punft, m. or -ftiicf, 1. L. T. interrogatory; -f-oiler, m. catechumen; -utterridtt, m. -lebre, f. catechizing; catechism; -leife, I.f. way of interrogation; II. ado. by way of interrogation, interrogatively; -i-ort, n. interrogative; -S-eid)Ce, n. sign of interrogation. r a ig e lt v. I. a. S- n. (auz. biaben) to ask, interrogate, inquire; 2. (lltac etc WaDS) fig. to mind, care for; (ttlc i 3e; mallb) to inquire after one; (eiltelt nalt etntaB) to inquire after, for or about a thing of one; Sentmaben ui Statf -, to consult one; U1tt belt 3reiB -, to ask the price; barf id) umn 3tretn 9time -? may I crave your name? id) ftage gar nicd)t bart nado, I care nothing for it; II. imper. S, reft. ea fragt ftCi, ob u.f. t., it is questionable, doubtful whether. radgenrsew rtt, adj. worth in quiring. 9 r a g e r, m. (-B; pl. -) questioner, interrogator, inquirer; er i etin emiger -, he is an incessant questioner. r I g I i ad, adj. 1. questionable, disput able, doubtful; 2. in question. *t r a g (, adj. fragile; weak; perishable. *' r a g i I i t t, f. fragility; weakness, perishableness. *a ra gm ent, n. (-Ce; pl.-e) frag ment; -iritfcd, adj. fragmentary; ada in fragments. l r a g (e) f e i, adj. fond of asking questions, inquisitive. t r d g (e)f e li g t e i t, f. inquisititive ness. ra (e( )fVieI, n. (-eC; pi.-e) 1 questions and commands (a play); 2 ask (at quadrille or ombre). r t m a f e, f. Med.T. the yaws. * r an c i f r e n, vid. WranftfeIn gran Arei b t It c i C a, f. Frances a It c i c n e r, m. (-6, p/. -) Franciscan friar, cordelier; compos. -fHlftl, n. convent of Franciscans; -- llvtild, m. Franciscan friar; — tolte,:. Franciscan nun; -Orbett, m. the order of St. Francis of Assisi. rtaltcitcanerinn,t f. (p. -ent) Franciscan nun. r It C B C It, m. Francis, Frank. *a r i ln C o, adu. post-paid, free of postage; franked. 8r c n f, I. adj. free, frank; II. adv. freely. * rt It a a t If r, f. sending post-paid; franking. 5 d it tf e, m. (-n; pl. -1) 1. Franconian; 2. Frank, Frenchman; 3. European Christian (in the Levant); 4. franc (a coin). c It In e I, SrdintfeiictIb, n. Franconia. trdnitfCntweit, m. (-es) wine of Franconia. r d tt f f u r t, n. Frankfort; - am '3Jlai, - allt ber )ber, Frankfort on the Main, on the Oder; bie — er l3ef fe, the fair at Frankfort. *r r a tl f 1r It, v. a. to send post-paid; f'altirtt, part. adj. post-paid. *i r a in f r it n 3, f. sending post-paid; pre-paying, franking. r d n f if c), adj. Franconian; ber -e gtreig, circle of Franconia. I r d It f r e i Ct, n. (-4) France. * t a n lf It It, m. (-6) Franklinite (a mineral). *i r a i f o In a n I e, f. overfondness for e"ery thing French, gallomania. lC it d C it, n. (-6; pl. -) little 8r d it Cl e n, I fringe. ar inf e, / f (pl. -n) fringe; mit -It di ti e, ) btfeelt, to fringe; compos. — Uballll, mn. fringe-tree (Chionanthus, L.); -nlltacter, m. fringe-maker. Sr nf en, v. a. to fringe, befringe, r it e It, to fimbriate, thrum. r n f i C) t, a(j. like fringes. ' ti tt fit adj. fringed. rl dC It, m. Francis, Frank; in compos. French; -apfel[, m. rennet apple; -s batb, m half binding; -bttiltn, m. dwarf tree, wall tree; -bottIe, f. French bean, dwarf kidney bean; -- bratluttwein, mn. French brandy; -s brob, n. French bread (roll); — Iatlt, m. Frenchman. joc.; -obft, n. French fruits; -)erle, f. false pearl; — t)rL= ler, m. French dollar (crown); — eirt, m. French wine; rottte — eCilt, claret. r cdn it^ et n. (-6; pt.-) Frank; Fanny. r d It e, (pl.-n) 1. m. Frenchman; 2. f. fringe, vid. Iratife; conmpos. — flitte, f. French manner or custom; — It jt~lmiiv m. the French race. I tC a n I fc, m. (-nt; pl. -n) Frenchman; pl. the French. t l I It 6 fe I e, f. 1. ridiculous imitation of the French; 2. a Gallicism. W r n-an ~ f e I tt, v. n. 1. to imitate the manner of the French, to ape them; 2. to commit Gallicisms. a t f e It, pi. French disease, French pox; compos. — ol, n. pockwood, guaiacum; -fui)t, f. Gallomania. g8 rt n finnt, f. (pl. -en) French woman, French governess. $r ne i fttCi,. a. to frenchify r Q n a fi fC, adj. 4- ad. 1. French; 2. in the French fashion. *) r a V p d It t, adj. & adv. col. striking. * r a p t r e nt, v. a. fam. to strike, to affect vividly and suddenly. a r d F, m. (-ffCe; pl.-e) 1. food, meat, pasture, prey; 2. appetite; 3. cont. immoderate eating; gluttony, gormandizing; 4. glutton, gourmand, in compos. as iet —; conmpos. -trtg, — uber, m. feeding-trough. 'r d i,q (m. p. Cfeirtiig), I. adj. gluttonous, voracious; greedy; II. adv. gluttonously. 5 r d ~ i O Q e i t, (m. p. Oetfrdigifeit) f. gluttony, voracity, greediness. 13 di t t, adj. provinc id. vid. SUlb. C d a, tm. (-enl; pi. -Cll) provine. 1. an ill-educated child; brat; a silly, foolish person; 2. caricature; 3. a comical, silly story. a r a t e, f. (pl. -en) grimace; distorted face, figure; compos. -tlbi[b, n. caricature; — llefct)iCte, f. ridiculous and strange story; — Igeftd)t, n. apish face; Arch. 7: mask; -I-gefaltt, f. caricature; -llttCaft adj. grotesque, distorted; — nitacer, -Itfd)neiber, m. he that makes grimaces or faces; -nvli[ler, m. caricaturist; coarse painter, dauber; — IItlllteri, f. caricaturing; daubing; -Ipttuppe, f. silly young girl. ' r a II, f. (pl. -et) 1. woman; 2. wife; 3. lady, madam, mistress; eilt - llet) men, to take a wife; - -erognlllt, my lady duchess; bie - Jtbinil, the counsellor's lady; - d)lllit, Mrs Schmnid; errrt lIlIb -, the master and mistress; CtlIe I0rnceIne -, gentlewoman, lady of rank; Cilte albelit -, lady; (llibible -, my lady, your ladyship; uIfere liebe - (9Jtlria), our Lady, the holy Virgin; bte fcbine -, B. T. a species of the lily daffodil. r a ft c e n, n. (-8; I. -) joc. good woman, good lady. ra ie t, pi. women, ladies; in compos. -aber, f. A. T. saplhena; -bal[ fain, vn. costmary (a plant); -beere,.f. berry of the hawthorn; -bi[b, n. image of the holy Virgin; vulg. female, woman: -bitre, f. weeping birch; -blatt, -miine, f. B. T. costmary; spear-mint; -bruber, m. 1. brother-inlaw; 2. our lady's friar, carmelite friar; -blulme, f. anagallis; -biftel, f. St. Mary's thistle, lady's milk; -et, n. moon-stone, selenite; -fdbett, m. pl. gossamer; -feinb, m. womanhater; misogynist; -feltd)el, m. sweet fennel; -feft, n. Lady-day; -finl gerfratLt, n. common bird's-foot trefoil; -fif), m. salmon-trout; -- flCa)t, m. lady's laces; — cmad), n. women's apartments; — lag, n. isinglass; Muscovy glass, specular stone; — tlt, n. L. T. property belonging to a woman, dowry; — laar, n. true maiden-hair (a plant); — trtnbs fd)ul, m. fox-glove, our lady's glove (a plant); — bemb, n. shift; -berrfctaft, f. female dominion, petticoat —government; -- itt, m. bonnet; kldy's hat; -taCier, m. gallant, gay Lcthario; -: dafer, m. ladybird (an insect); -fIlet ber, pi. women's clothes; — fofter, n. nunnery; -necd)t, vm. cont. a man servilely devoted to the female sex; -fraut, n. costmary; -frieg, m. B. T. common viper's bugloss; -Ieien, n. fee-tail special, female-fief; -litbe, f. woman's love, love for women; -e liff. woman's tricks; -nmanttl m. I I ]. mant.e, mantua; 2. alcbymilla, oul lady's mantle (a plant); -milf,, woman's milk; also the name of Rhenish wine; — nuild)iraut, n. lung wort, our lady's wild-wort; — multie, f. costmnary, garden —cock; -nnabel, m. navel-wort; -nhlIte, m woman's name; -orben, m. lady's order;-pi{, m. B. T. birch agaric; -'Iltt, -s fC)nIlltd, -fhtlt, in. woman's finery or attire; -reCitral3 lg, f. -regimentt, n. petticoat government; gynarchy; -raub, mn. rape (of women); -rod, m. woman's dress; -rofe, f. rose campion; -fillbet, m. B. T. cost mary; -ftt)leiber, m. womnan's tailor mantua-maker; -frld)u, m. 1. wonman' shoe; 2. lady's slipper (Genista, L.) — fCut)ftr, mn. shoemaker for women -Clelte/ pl. vulfg. women, females; -Blperfon, f. woman, female; -- fpieC3el, m. esparcet (a plant); -ftaat, vm. community or state composed of women; -flanb, an. condition oa dignity of a wife, wifehood, (L. T.) coverture; -ftift, n. a religious establishment for women; nunnery; -s iltmne, f. female voice; — fUbI, m women's pew (in churches); -fud)t, f. fondness for wonmen; -ta, m. Ladyday; -ttln, m. sweep dance, concluding dance; -ttilbe, f. vid. Sullr teltlutbe; -t-eti, a,. L. 7' woman's portion; -t)llllt, n. womanhood; vid -ftallb; -traldt, f. female dress -Dolf, n. womlankind, women, fe. males; -Ceit, f. mIenses, woman's terms or courses; — tllllmer, n. 1 woman's apartment; 2. lady, gentlewoman; pl. the ladies; -lvitngieC, mn. harem, seraglio. jri itlei t, n. (-$; pi. -) 1. + feInale; dIinlt1Cilt lllb -, male and felmale; 2. a nobleman's daughter or young lady of respectable parents, miss; compos. -ftift, n. an establishment (pensionary) for young ladies of rank. r di il i ct, Iraitlid), adj. belonging to a wonan, concerning a woman, womanlike. i t C, ct I. adj. impudent, shameless, saucy, insolent; + bold, daring, au dacious; II. adv. impudently, inso lently, &c. 5 r e C ) e i t, f. impudence, sauciness shamelessness, insolence, audacious -ness. r e t I i 4, adv. rashly, impertinently. *S r e d t e, f. (p1. -n) frigate; -U, tatic3, — tforttmit, adj. like a frigate. r e i or Sret), I. adj. 1. free, exempt, clear; 2. unfettered, unhindered; 3. unconnected, disengaged; 4. unbiassed, independent; 5. post-paid; 6. vacant; 7. open, public; 8. safe, secure, voluntary, spontaneous; 9. free, frank; bold, shameless II. adv. freely, frankly, openly, candidly, &c.; - 01oI orgent, free from cares; ton aUen lt gabelt -, exempt from all duties; -eCn;ifc4 t)bei, to have free boarding; aIU -e-r alttb, oft hand; auO -CIt Stiufen, of one's own accord; without cause, provocn tion; eitt — r 3ang, an easy gai., ber -Ce Tiirger, denizen; cine -C teid)~ftabt, an imperial city; IUf -..r Gtrabe, in the open street; ultetr -e-It.iltln el, in tte open air; int -e gebten, to take thc air; to go into the open air; -e iantb babenl to be at liberty, to have free hand; ettt -46 Meben, a loose manner of life; bie — 1 oiinfie, the liberal arts; - gebeCn, all -ett Wut fielien, fetln, to free, sel free or at liberty, to enfranchise; Clt 207 %?-ret Wrep * 41teII, to defray one's expenses, -Taffelt, to release, set a liberty; - MatldC~l, to free, deliver, rescue, redeem, enfranchise; l~3ricfe - marben, to pay the postage of letters; ()5uter - 111(1' C491n, to clear goods; - f~tll, to be at liberty; barf itt fo - fet~t? may I take the liberty, presume?- forertell, to absolve, acquit; - ftet~ell, to stand isolated or insulated; figo. to be permitted; - fteUetl, to leave to one's choice, pleasure or disposition; Cra franklyr, openly; -fprcdten, rebeil, UlrttCUCeI, to speak, judge freely;ultiterirretl, to roam at large. Vre i, in compos. -aifer, m. free ground, acre, to which no socage-service is attached; -bauer, m. free peasant (exempt from all average or servitude to his landlord); -beuiter, m. freebooter, pirate; -beiterei, f. freebooting, pillage; -beutteritct, adj. like a freebooter; -bier, a. beer brewed without paying the beer-tax; -biact, n. ticket given gratis, free-ticket; -s: brauer, m. brewer who is exempt from paying the beer-lax; -brief, m. charter, patent, license, privilege; passport; -s burg tr, m. freeman; citizen of a freetown or republic; -bfiitgtict), adj. republican; -bfirgevfittitt, m. republicanismo; -COMlfl)~te3Ilf f. company of volunteers; privileged company; -s cvr),O, ss. -partei, f. corps of volunteers; -bettfer, m. freethinker; -s: bcntierei, f. freethinking; -billq,n. + free court of justice; -etlicIl, adj. allodial, freehold; -fraut, f. baroness; -frdiuteil, a. daughter of a baron; -~ frot)n, m. L. T. summoner; -g~llger, m. soldier belonging to a partisan-corps; -geborenp adj. freeborn, ingenuous; -gebig, I. adj. free, liberal, generous, bounteous, bountiful, munificent; 01. adv. freely, liberally, generously; Ri: feit, f. liberality, generosity, bounty, bountifulness, munificence; -$ebtcl, a. -gebtlllt3, f. release; -geift, m. freethinker;i -q eifteret, f. freethinking; — geit erift, adj. freethinking; -geiftig, a. unpreitossessed, unbiassod, unshackled (of the mind); -ges: Iaffelt, part. adj. freed, enfranchised, emancipated, manumnitted; -getiaffesz lie, m.,~- J. freed man, freed woman; — geridtt, a. free (criminal) court of justice; else for aet4mgerit~t; -qCea fttttt, adj. free-minded, independent, republican; -6MIjitbtt, m. free, independent faith; -g14tdbiq, a(U. independent, unbiassed in faith; -g1dtUil bigfeit, f. independence; -Bgraf, M. + judge of a criminal court, bailiff, sherifT;.-1jtit, a. free-hold, free-tenement, allodium, free-farmn; -t~rtfelt, M. free-port; -4a(ttetl. a. -tGaltlllg, f. defrayment (of expenses); -tBatter, m. defrayer; freeholder, yeoman; -t)Wti, n. a house enjoying certain immunities; -tberr, m. baronet, baron; -t~errimt, f. baroness; -t4errfict), adj. belonging to a baron; -tberrft~aft, f. barony; -:-er~ii, adj. free, open-lmearted- -st~of, m. free-farm, free-charge; -iat~r, a. free-year, year of immunity; -far: tte,!. winning card (at cardls); -f neett, m. smid. Sd~inber; -filgel, f. charmed bullet;.-fux, m share in a mine to be worked gratis; -lager, a. bivouac; -l~agern, v.an..Mil. T. to bivouac; - ctntib, a. commonwealth, republic; - Ilanterp ma. a republican; -flaibifct, adj. democratic, republican; -lilifell, a. or *-14ftng, f. freeing, manumission, re-.easing, emancipation;.-.4eCtel, a. freehold, free-tenement, frank-fee, feesimple;.-MaltlC Tl18, f. freeing, mak208 log free, clearing; -M(lIll, =a freeman; freeholder; provia. knacker; -tntttt, m. free-market, privileged fair; - nmcuccr, mn. freemason; -miaureret, f. -lllaurerlbefeli, a. freemasonry; - ntaitrcerfeti, m. fellow-craft; -al Deteilt), at. fraternity or company of freermasons; -inaitrerlo~ge,,f free mason's lodge; -mineiter, m. freetoaster; -llicifterfrtclft, f. free-omastership; -lIleffe, f. privileged fair; -nifiibig, edj. free spoken; -mutt4, m. frankttess, candour, plain-dealing; -itit 1g. adj. frank, free-lmearted; open, upright, candid, ingenuous; It. adv, frankly, ingenuously; -lllllttbigs: feit, f. frankness, candour; -Pitrtti, f. body of free-booters;-),afi, m. passport, pass; -redt, a. the right of a freeman to live anywhere; -fut5, M. freeholder, yeoman; -frt)eitl, M. license; -fdf~iebct, a. public shooting; -fd)ute, f. free-school, charity-school; -fd~iie or -fd~fii, m. free-archer, one who shoots with charmed bullets; -ftnit, m. 1. free, unbiassed manner of thinking; 2. sense of liberty; -filtllig, edj. free-minded, free-thinking; -fill:: ntgfeit, f. free-mindedness, free-titinklog; -ft4, m. freehold; -fitetr, m. freeholder; -f))redml, a. -fpredmutg, f. liberation, setting free; absolution; emnancipation; -ftatat, m. free state, republic;-ftiactlburger, m. reputblican; -ftabt, f. free town; -ftdibfifd~, edj. belonging to a free town; -ftatt, -sflitte, f. asyle, asylum, refuge; sanctuary; -ftefle, f. place obtained gratis; -fttinbe, f. vacant hour, spare hour; leisure; -tifd~, m. free-boarding; -:s treppe, f. flight of steps on the outside of a building, fliers; -trU)))eil, pi. partisan-corps; volunteers; -iOiertet, a. H. T. quarter, franc quartier; -:s loortefuuq, f. public lecture (gratuitous); -oWaffer, a. common of piscary; -wmerber, m. -roerbtrilllt, f. wooer for another, matritnonial agent, toatchmaker; -Werbrret, f. business of a match-maker; -wierbtitg, f. wooing, courting for another, match-making; -Witlig, I. edj. voluntary, spontaneous, free; II. adv. volutitarily, spontaneously, of one's own accord; -itoillige, m. volunteer; -teiiigfeit, f. volun tariness, spontaneity; free-will, goodwill; -letted, m. license, permit; vid. -bitiet; -~llgig, adij. having a right to emigrate without paying any tax; -6iqigftit, f. the right of emigrating without paying any duty. 'Nr CC, a. 4- f. open air. lar e itt or i~relen, mm. Lan. (axz. (Tlu bell) um eill MV1ibd~el -, to woo, court, to make love to; II. a. to marry. r e ie it, vm. a. to free, privilege. 53r e Ie r (53reierdmann), m. (-S; pi.) wooer, suitor; fig. aulf -4 afii~en ges: ette, to be engaged. 'a r e i e rb fil go8, adv, of one's own free will or accord, voluntarily, spontaneously. la r e i e r e If.(p1. -en) courtship, courting, wooing. a ve?e it t, f. (pi. -en) 1. liberty, freedom; 2. privilege, charter; 3. license; 4. exemption, immunity, franchise; 5 privileged place; in - eelt sta liberty; re)bie - neb~mnCT, lto take -te liberty; fco ju viet -berau tnetr melt, to be too free; POetrtdC -, poetical license; comnpo~s. -0ba11n, ma. a tree, pole erected with a cap fixed at the top as a sign of liberty; -Bbrief, m. charter, patent; -01tttft, -6etter, love, spirit of liberty; -0btittb, — #-O famnpf, -6frieg, m. alliance, struggle, war for asserting liberty; -6frcitlnb, m. friend to liberty; -dt~elb, m. hero, champion of liberty; -lmfitje, f. cap of libert'y; -6ritter, m. chammpiots om liberty; -tfttct~t, -.-otutf. rage, immoderate desire for liberty; -6ftt)Doho liter, m. fanatic for lilberty. 53r e t r r, m. vid. unader &cri. 53r e it ct, conj. 1. certainly, to besue of course; '2. indeed, sure, it is true; 1 -, yes, it is true, to be sure; t ftitb - arim, eber 6luficibelt, we are poor, it is true, but content; -- t~abc itt edge)i6rt, to be sure I imave heard it. ~5 r e ifnmsr auit, a. B. T great tooth-wort; heart's-ease; -rofe, f. B. T. peony. j5 reCitag8, m. (-8 pl. -e) Friday; ber ~ijUe -, good Friday. 'a r e itt)-, 53reftt~e, f.vlg. courtship, wooing, (ouf bie - ebett, to go m1 wooing. 53 r e i tt o f, vid. i5reit~of. 53r e I U It gf1. emoancipation; 2?. asy. tutu, franchise; 3. glade (in a wood). 9 re meII b, adj. 1. strange, foreign, extraneous; 2. belonging to others; 3.,/tf. unusual, extraordinary; itt bitt bter -, I amo a stranger here; -C $tlftamemlt, exotic plants; - O u@ht, -e %intber It. f. W0., other people's property, children, &c.; bied f 611mt mnir fet~r - tmor, tlmis seems strange to me; -— e )Ied*fe, foreign bills; compos -artilg, adj lueterogeneous; -artig. feit, f. heterogeneousness; -Wtort,?L. foreign word; -iu~Lrterbuct), a. dictior# ary of foreign words. la r im be, m. 6r f. decl. like adj L 'foreigner, stranger, alien; 2. figf. visitor - teabett, to have company rasupos. -taamit, a. alien office; - tibmil, f. alien-bill; -tlfretllb, in. friend to foreigners. r M b e, f. foreign country; ini be: -, abroad; in bie - get~em, to go into foreign countries, abroad; au0d ber - fomtinitm, to come home fromn travelling. 53 r i It b t) Cif 1. foreignness, strangeness; 2. a barbarism. 16riMbtie~, adj. foreign; heterogeneous. 5rimbtling,m.(-ed; i1 -e)foreigner, stranger; compos.-dfaif, m. migratory hawk, passenger falcon; -#v rert~t, a. L. T right over aliens, es cheat, escheatage. *re eq u~ i nt, adj. frequent, full, crowded 5r eq ueli t attItl, adj. Gram. T. frequentative; -lim1, a. (-0; pi. -t'a) frequentative verb. *55r e qu elit fr eta, mv. a. to frequent (a place); fiart frequelttirt, touch frequented. *W3 r e q it e ni~f confluemoce, concourse, crowd. *a rd tO6c, T. fresco; compos. -geml mdtbe, a. fresco-painting; - mater, mn. painter in fresco; -ma~cret,f painting in fresco. 5g C i ~, in commpos. -bautltd, m. coat. glutton; -begterbe,_f. greediness, gluttony, voracity; -?Ieber, a. bulieny -gter, f. voracity, greediness; - gterig, I. aeij. greedy, voracious, ravenous, gluttonous; If adv. greediWy W=u -frautfeit, — fuCt, f. hungry evil; — fadf, nm. victual-bag (scrip); cont. glutton; -fdure, f. discharging acid; — fpiie, f. feeler (of insects); -fteilt, in. caustic stone, lapis infernalis; -- fiictit, adj. having a keen al)ppetite for food, greedy; — tVt', m. manger; - vanlft, m. cont. glutton; — allte1, f. feeler (of insects). f e e, f. vulgf. mouth, chops. rC ff Itt, v. ir. a. 1. to eat (of animals); cont. vulg. to eat greedily: to guttle, devour; 2. fi,. &- T. to cat, corrode, fret; (lt - qcben, to feed, give the provender; Ultt ftd) -, to spread (of an ulcer), to diffuse itself; ilIteCt W1t'= rell (all ctlvitl -, to dote upon..., to conceive an unreasonable partiality for a thing. t 'e 'ffett, n. (-$) 1. eating, food (for animals); 2. gluttonizing, gormandizing; eiln gefnltlbelleS -, vulr. a thing wished for, the very thing. r e f feb, part. adj. eating, corrosive, etching, consuming. r effer, m. (-8; pi. -) eater, great feeder (of animals); cont. guttler, glutton, gormandizer, devourer. r e f fe r C i, f. (pi. -ein) cont. gluttony; vu/g banquet, treat. r C f f i g, adj. vulg. greedy; gluttonous. r t t, n. (-eS; pi. -C) rcttenlt, n. (-4; pl,. ) &rettniefel, n. (-; pl. -) ferret; mit trettdlen ijagen, to ferret; comnpos. — liger, m. ferreter. 1: I C 1t t t1, v. n. provinc. to drudge. r t C r, in. (-6; pi. -) provinc. bungler. * C et1 fr t, v. a. k n. to ferret. r C e It, v. a. provinc. to feed, fatten. T r e itb t, f. (pl. -tl) joy, pleasure; gladness, mirth, delight, merriment; fi. comfort, satisfaction; 0ol1eC - fett, to be joyful or overjoyed; - (ain 3et rantlbeltt tcrtbett, to live to see or experience satisfaction, delight in one; feitte - ait ettwai t)bcn, to delight in; Init -11, gladly, joyfully. r c it b e It, p!. of 'tlrenbe, in coimpos. — (tirl, adj. destitute of joy, joyless; — aSt'itf, sm. shout of joy; — bot, m. messenger of gladness; — botfcdaft, f. glad tidings, joyful news; — bCd)er or -feld), 71. cup of joy; — beellUtfun, f. rejoicing, snow or expression of joy; — frtlne, f. banner of joy; -feillb, m. enemy to mirth orjoy; -fettT f. -feft, n. public festivity, festival, jubilee; -fellet, n. bonfire; — fefant, m. hymnn of rejoicing; -g-tfd)tre, n. shout, acclamation of joy, cheer, huzza; - 3alt1, n. house of joy; -fttib, n. festival garment; -Iebelt, n. joyful life, merry life, happy life; -leer, -- 10, adj. joyless; -mai(ibdcn, n. prostitute; -miltD, n. festive entertainment; — ttert, n. * sea of joy; opfer, n. thank-offering; — ferb, n. prancing horse (at the funerals of princes); -~ofI, f. joyful news; -- retid, adj. joyful, rich in joy, most happy; -TUf, m. joyful exclamation; cheer; -fat, -f-prung, m. leap for joy; -fcdietten, n. firing of the guns (for victory, &c.); -fcSOb.fcr, m. luthmr or source of joy; -f[tU, m. shot in token of joy; -f-elig, adj. enjoying great pleasure; -fottlle, f. source of many pleasures; -fimts lttng, f. joyous humour;' -ftirer, w. disturber of joy, pleasure; -tflt, MO. day devoted to joy, festival day; -t)ralle, — Si.lre, f. tear of joy; — = itraUnt, m. dream of pleasure; -trlntf, 14 arec m. rejoicing cup; — VOl, adj. full of joy, joyful; — eit, f. joyful time. r li b t r tU Ien, aqdj. intoxicated with joy. f r C it b i O, I. adj. glad, joyful; joyous, cheerful, gladsome; II. adv. gladly, joyfully. joyously, cheerfully; readily; et= ltnl - t)llltt, to do a thing readily. f r e it b i g Ct i t, f. joyfulness, joyousness, alacrity, gladsomnieness, cheerfulness. ' r it e i, v. i. reft. to rejoice, be rejoiced, delight in, be glad; ic) frlite midr) bariiber (beffenl), I am glad of it; hwir' - ln11 (U erfat)tctt, we are happy to learn; fi) aIuf Cthwala -, to rejoice (in the idea) of a thing; to enjoy by anticipation; firt) uie Cill Jittlb -, to rejoice extremely; II. a. &' impers. to afford joy, pleasure; tC frcutt miid, I am glad; it gives me joy. relilt b, in. (-~t; pi. -E) 1. friend; fig. acquaintance; 2. relation, kin, kinsiian; 3..M. E. correspondent, friend; Cilt gUttc - uoV 1Iltir, a friend of mine, an old acquaintance; fi. Ctll - einer or 1ou ciner ai d)e ftelt, to be a friend of or to a thling, to like it; be fond of; Er ift cilt - oOn 3(ut'fif, he is not fond of music; tit - ber sSrbCt)rcit, a lover of truth; compos. -briiberid), adj. friendly and brothierly; — lo, ad}j. friendless; — tid)bar= id), adj. being a fricndl and a neighbour: — 'Cdt, n. right or claim arising from relationship. re lin b en, v. a. &l- n. +- to make friends; tefrcltt.bet, part. adj. related. r e li nt b I I 11t, f. (pi. -en) female friend. r e li It b I i Cb, I. a(lj. 1. kind, affable, gentle, friendly, sweet; benevolent, gracious, courteous; 2. cheerful, pleasant, agrecable; tite -Ce lid)cjrit, tigr. a fair warning; bcr -te Vcfr, the gentle (courteous) reader; II. adv. kindly, graciously, courteously, affably; entianben - nriiitln iaeftn, to send one one's kind wishes. t r e ii i b I i d) f e i t, f. (pi. -*n) kindness, affability, friendliness, pleasing demeanour, civility; graciousness, courteousness, mildness. r eli It b f t a f t, f. (pi. -eit) 1. friendship, amity; 2. favour, kindness, pleasure; 3. + relation, kindred, family; - fnfilfcll, f4d)liejll, to make friendship; eiltell eilite - CfrVtifell, to show friendship, do one a favour, kindness; compos. -6-cer, adj. without friendship; — {bailb, n. bond of friendship; -6bett)eu'lul, ft. protestation of friendship; -6bUetti, m. — = beJtiqllllg, f. proof or testimony of friendship; — bunb, m. friendly alliance, league of arnity; — bicnft, m. -$ftiif, n. act of friendship, good office, friendly turn; — iltfellt, pi. Friendly Islands (in the South Sea); — F-htt, m. kiss in token of friendship; — slieb, n. song in honour of friendship; -Olrbtll, m. a fraternity of friends; -hPfallb, n. token of friendship; — ittmt, am. T. organ of friendship; — trieb, in. disposition to friendship; -- crfid)erunfl, f. vid. — bse, tt)euruug. rtetinbfcfaftlid), adj. & adv. friendly, amicable. jreitntibfda)(ftitd)faett, f. friendly disposition. Tr e 1, m. (-6; pi. -) mischief, outrage, crime, offence, injustice, act of violence, trespass; wantonness, sacrilege; compos. -ftttroti, m. L. T. vrte visible proof of a crime; -geriot, 'A criminal court; -- ianbluntg, — t)at, f. act of violence or cruelty; — lft1, f — mutr, cm. -filtll, m. mischievous mind, malicious disposition, wickedness; insolence; — lOr1b, m. wicked, wanton or cruel murder; -11111t,,. malicious disposition; — ridtter, m judge of a court for trying offences and trespasses; -fad)C, f. offence o01 trespass; -fulllt, m. vid. -mtttitt); -tbat, f. wicked deed, outrage; -- tIo0rt, n. insult; blasphemy; -uIllte, f. wicked tongue, backbiter. r c) el, tre r el a ft, I. adj. cru5r i t t I i b, el, criminal; wanton, wicked, insolent, presumptuous; II. adv. maliciously, wickedly wantonly. recIeler or t ule r, m. (-8; pi. —) 1. wicked, wanton person; 2. blasphemer; outrager, offender. r tel)b a ftigfe it, f. wantonness wickedness, outrageousness. frt ei n, v. n. (aux. taben) to comnmit a crime or injustice, to be mischievous; to outrage; insult, offend, offer violence. r e t u. f. IW., vid &rei i. f. ro. r e ) a, f. yJlth T. Freya (a goddess of the ancient Germans). *r i C d bt e au, n. (-'6; pl. -Q) Scotch collops. *5 t i C a ff t e, n. (-'p; p1. -) fricassee *A i r i C a f f r e n, v. a. to fricassee. *f r i c t i t n, f. (pi. -tet) friction, rubbing. f r i b 0 I i n, mn. (-6) Fridolin (name oi men). ritebbriid)i g, adj. vid. nriebent, r T C b ft) C I1, n. (-S) Jeffry, Geoffrey. r le be (arBctet), im. (gen. lriebeenl) peace; tranquillity; quiet of mind; a- nmiden, - fuIiejren, to make peace; ill - t laffentt, to let alone, quiet; co.mpos. -fiirft or — ltfiirft, m. Prince of Peace, our Saviour; -gebot, n. order or injunction to keep peace; — 16, adj. unpeaceable, quarrelsome; -- outlawed; — n8lbfid)t, f. pacific intention; -llialtt ra, nm. offer of peace; — hartiftel, m. article of peace; -116' bcbingung, f. condition of peace; 1-n1bote, m. messenger (herald) oM peace; -tttbred)er, m. peace-breaker; — n1brtId), m. breach (rupture) of peace; — tbriid)ig, adj. breaking peace, guilty of a violation of the peace; — iC0Onlr~le, so. congress for making peace; — ltcinleitutttnen, pl. preliminaries of peace; -Ibtelltel, m,. angel of peace; -t-6fcft, n. celebration of a peace; -tnIfeuer, na. bonfire in celebration of a peace; -1n0saane, f. flag of truce (peace); -ItfUlli, m. peace-establishment; peaceable footing; — ngterid)t, n. court for deciding questions of the public peace; -1ne1.~ fd)tift, n. negotiation for peace; — 116 flbttitnn, y. goddess of peace; -It-aitS Itrument, n. -iturfuinbe, f. treaty of peace; -tUtfu, mn. kiss of peace; -11ts itbinute, f. medal struck in commemoration of a peace; -I-ltlfeift, f. pipe of peace; -n6ridter, in. justice of the peace; — 1f([luO, ma. treaty (conclusion) of peace, pacification; -I11ftif' ter, iO. pacifier, peace-maker; mediator;, -1tftiftuttlg f. pacification, -nTWike't<, m. disturber; — ulotae, m. day of peace; anniversary day of peace; — nitractat, — n6oertrar, n. treaty of peace; — nuVcrmitttluaf, t0o Interfercnce, mediation of peace; — tUtttertanblutg, f. negotiation of peace; -tt-S0lfdct[ag, m. proposition (proposal) of peace; -nSelit, f. time of peace. W t e b e I, m. (-8) fam. Fred, Freddy. 8 r ie b e t e, f. (-nl) Frederica. i r t eb fe r t, I. adj. peaceable, pacific, inclined to peace; II. adv. peaceably. ter bfet tit eit, f. peaceableness, pacific disposition. r ie b I a, rleblatun, m. fence, hedge. it b t)o f, m. (-eS; pl. -tife) churchyard. r e b t i d, WrIebfam, I. adj. peaceful, peaceable, pacific, quiet, secure; II. adv. peacefully, quietly. riteblicTfeit, rebfainfeit, f. peacefulness. r ieb ie beib, adj. loving peace, peaceable. r I e b l o 8, adj. vid. griebelo8. r e b r i c, m. (-4) Frederic; compos. — b'or, m. — piftole, f. Frederic d'or; -f-8(tl n. JtIed. T. sort of mixed salt. rt e b fe I f, I. aij. peaceful; II. adv. peacefully. r I e b fe I i g e i t, f. peacefulness. r r e It, v. ir. I. n.(aux. fev)n t- va: ben) to freeze, to congeal; to be cold, feel cold; to chill, be chilled; II. imp. a.& n. e8 friert, it freezes; Ce friert ttic, I am cold, chilled. r e re et, n. (-8) 1. sensation ofcold; 2. freezing; 3. a fever. t e r t n t, m. (-Ce) point of congoation, freezing point. tle 8, m. (-e; pl. -e) 1. frieze, frize (coarse woolen cloth); 2. Jlrch. T. frieze; 3. moulding (of a gun); compos. -l-Mts ter, m. frieze-maker; — InCttel, m. cloak made of frieze. S vefe, m. (-n; pl. -n) rietliattnbr, m. (-d; pl.-) Friselander. r I e fe I, m. purples; purple-fever; ttreijer -, miliary fever; compos. - inttlicd, -artfg, ad/j. miliary; -,-Or: SelUtne, f. species of cowry. ri e f i f d, adj. of Friseland t I e a It nb, n. Frise, Friseland. I r f n g a,... 3Vbr.M yth. T. Freya, Frigga. 8riatieifeln, n. (-; pt. -) T. wringing-pole (of dyers). ri n g e n, v. a. T. to wring. tr f f, I. adj. 1. fresh, cool; 2. fig. fresh, recent, new, green, raw; 3 brisk, vigorous, lively, gay; cine -e @effcotdfaxbe, a lively or ruddy complexion; - untb efunb, healthful and gay, ( uf —tr e:)at, in the very fact; -e Ciet, new-laid eggs; -e [tifc4e, f. clean-linen; II. ado. freshly, recently, newly, briskly, lively, gaily; -! - altf! cheer up! - baraitf Ioe, on then; courage! 1 tV -emlt, afresh, anew; in compos. — arbeit, f. refining or puddling (of metal); — baden, adj. fresh or newly baked; -bader, m. baker that keeps fresh bread;- -batg, m. bellows (in fineries); — bli, n. lead not calcinated; -feluer, n. fire for refining metals; — tifet, n. brittle iron; refined iron; -effe, f. finery (in melting houses); — geftibe, n. coaldust; — lMStte, f. litharge reduced to lead; — terb,-Ofen, n. finery firnace for refining the metals; -— nlet, n. reftnes's assistant; — altret, f. *frco paintin; — melf, -miletn, puscmw. adj giving vrcsh milk; fresh ~10 I I milking; — pfrtlin, f. iron kettle (to part silver from copper); -fCditdice,f dross, recrement (of new-melted ore); -ftiid, n. ore cake (of black copper and lead); — itdfel, m. long thick iron plate in the hearth of a melting furnace. ri f d e grifctefit, f. freshness, coolness; newness, brightness. ftri rf en, v. I. a. 1. to cool, refresh; 2. fig. to encourage; 3. T. to remelt, refine; 4. to new-rifle the barrel of a gun; to drink (of dogs); II. ns. (auz. )abtlt) Sp. T. to pig, farrow. rri f c er, m. (-d; pi. -) finer, refiner (of metals) t r i f c) e b i n g B, adv. afresh, anew. rt f d) I It g, im. (-4; pl. -e) shoat (a young wild boar). i r I f ct Itt g, f. (pl. -Clt) 1. refreshing, cooling; 2. refining (of metals); 3. Sp. T. drink or purge for dogs. * r if e i r, m. (-d; pl.-C) hair-dresser, frizzler. * rt i ft r e it, v. a. to dress, curl hair; ltct -, to nap cloth; *TLeiber u. f. In. mtit atllb, Pis ent u. f. TI. -, to trim, dress. * r i f e f e n. curling-tongues; -tfalllt, m. dressing-comb; -Inanlt tcl, m. dressing-cloak or cloth; -Illiitf Ie, f. T. friezing mill: -Platte, -- fdetbe, — tafel, f. T. friezing-table (with clothiers). *~ r i fo I t b a it b, n. (-ed; pi. -batll ber) ferret-ribbon. 'ritt, f. (pl. -Ctl) space of time, set (legal) term, time; respite, delay, JM. E. usance; ilt 13^rc -, in the space of a year; 1i b'it fer -, at this time; compos. — befeI, m. L. T. dilatory precept; -brief, m. L. rT. letter of respite; -bud), i..fin. T. diary; -- gefu c, n. L. T. dilatory plea; -f-Cs wlfr'ung, f. vid. -brief; -miittel, n. palliative; -tMg, m. day of respite, day of grace; -erltingeruntq, f. prolongation of time (of days, of the term); — tiCtfe or — ctlwetfc, adv. at certain times, intervals, times; — lla)Ultg, f. payment by instalments. r C i t I, v. a. to grant delay, respite, to put off, to delay, to postpone, prolong; Cinem bat eben -, to prolong or spare one's life. r ft UI n I, f. fixing a term; delaying, prolonging one's life. *f V i f r, f. (pi. -en) curling; trimming. v t i t t, lrittbotrer, m. (-4; pi. -C) T. gimlet. tittte, f. Ch. T. frit. f r it, m. (-enO) abbr. of ricbrind, Fred. * 'r i tD 1, adj. frivolous. * ti9 0i 1 t d t, f. ( pl. -elt) frivolity. fr D, adj. glad. joyful, rejoiced; happy; id) bil - bariibcr, I am glad of it; einer (acbe - tverbelt, to enjoy a thing; Cilt -(r 9Ibenb, a happy evening; compos. — iefitif, n. feeling of joy, happiness; -fItnltt m. cheerfulness. joyful, happy disposition; -, — itlltig, adj. cheerful, joyful, happy. f r D f c i t, f. gladness, joyfulness, gladsomeness. a r o ) I i C, I. adj. joyful, joyous, gladsome, glad, chIerful, blithesome, pleasant, gay, jovial; - lnb gutet Ztinge fet)n, to be merry, to be of good cheer; - mnltcit, to glad, gladden, exhilarate; II. adv. joyfully, joybusly, gladsomely, cheerfully 5 V 1) I i f e i t, f. joyfulness, joyous hess, gladsomeness, gladness, blithe someness, gaiety, pleasantness, joviality ro l den, v.n. (auz. tabten) (iib~e ettlal) to exult, shout, triumph, re. joice in; also with dat frotodfet belt Cerrlt! shout to, rejoice in the Lord. a r 0 I) 1 di e It, n. (-d) exultation, shout, triumph, jubilation. f r t nt, I. adj. + holy; lordly; _uiblic; II. s. m. (-C,; pl.-e) beadle, sergeant, bailiff; III. oft0lt or Wrol)nc, f. (pl. -n) service to be rendered to the lord of the manor, socage, compulsory service; compos. -adfer, m. land held in socage; -attar, m. holy altar; -amtt, n. 1. -- any public office; 2. high mass; — arbeit, f. compelled service, socage; — lar, adj. liable to villainage, held in socage; -baUter, m. socager, socinan, bondman, villain; — botC m. sumnoner, beadle; -botftaft,f. foot-service; -bicnft, m. service done in socage, service due to the lord of the manor, compelled service, villainage; -fiafen, pi. the four ember weeks; quarter-fastings; -s ftfef, f. public jail; -frei, adj. exempt from compelled services; -fuiret, f. a compulsory furnishing of carts and horses; — flIb r, money paid in lieu of socage-service; -g-lt, n. tenement liable to socage; — terr, m. lord o? proprietor who is entitled to exact socage service; — tof, 7n. socage-farm; — 'lfe, f. socage ground; — fittet, m. menial obliged to perform socageservice, serf; -lIcbit, n. socage-tenure, fief held in villainage; -etid)nlllQl m. Christ's holy body; -teicttlliltlv feft, n. corpus-Christi-day; — 1g, ntj. vid. -frei; — ftid)tiq, adi obliged tl socage-duty; — tlq, m. day on whicl socage-duty is performed; — Ooqt, i, task-master, overseer of socagers. ronitent or frlbnen, v. I a provinc. to seize goods, to distrain; II. i1. (aux. babell) 1. to do service in socage; 2. fig. tintm or etiter aSnte -, to serve one in a slavish manner, to be a slave to, do homage; to indulge in, be addicted to; 3cmatttlbe iaunti -, to humour one's whims; bet lrunfCen)1it -, to be addicted tc liquors. r t e r, in. (-; p. -) one who iE bound to do socage service, socager. rto ne re i, f. (pt. -en) provinc prison for criminals, public jail. f r 6 t m, I. adj. 1. pious, godly, rell gious, devout; 2. kind, benevolent 3. honest, modest, innocent; 4. vulg. harmless, tane, quiet; 5. strong, brave; eitt -c- 3ferb, a quiet (gentle) horse; Cilt — eS Ctaf, fg. vulg. a poor innocent; cin -er SUltfC), an innocent, i e. vain wish; II. adv. piously, kindly; quietly; -be)rig, adj. having a pious heart, devout; -ftnn, m. piety, devout ness, devotion. r 5mmelef, f. (pl. -en) affected piety, hypocrisy, bigotry, canting. riommeint en, v. n. (aux. ~aben) to affect piety, to act the hypocrite, to cant. r 6lt tit e It, n. (-8) benefit, advantage e8 bient 11 beltemt -, it is for your good, benefit. rbmmen, v. n. (azu. taben) tc avail, profit, be of use. Vrdmmigleit, f. I. piety godt ness, devoutncss; 2. innocence, hor esty. st mmle r, m. (-8; pt.-) F.rp nn ~rudh Srub ling, m. (-; pi. -t) hypocrite, devotee, canting fellow. "' r 6 it t e, f. (pi. -n) front, forepart of anything, face; - ltladell,.Mi. T.; to make face, to front; - -tR adelt gCgten..., to front, face...; ill -, in front. *5 r I6 it ti g t a C, m. (-4) Frontiniac (a wine). 'r 6nti it c e, n. (p1. -t).arcl. T. frontispiece. *~ r O n t tt, n. (-6; pl. -6) arch. T. fronton, frontal. Wr rr F, m. (-et; pi. 'rif de) 1. frog; 2 tongued whelk; 3. Med. T. ranula, swelling under the tongue; lampas (of horses); 4. Mus. T. lower part of the fiddle-stick- compos. -abetr, f. ranular "emin; -bitf m. frog-bit (Hydrocharis, L); — bogca, -frct)nepper, m. small bow for shooting frogs; -bratett, m. the roasted hind legs of a frog; — biflt, f. St. Mary's thistle; -s Ceppid, rn. water-parsnip; -fiatn, m. catching of frogs; -fifd), m toad-fish; -geCqilafC[ n. croaking of frogs; — (ge fdoulft,l f. via. rofdf) 3.; -- uIe, f. -fdfettcl, mO. hind leg of a frog; - Ind)e, f. frog-pond; -ItaiCd — Ci~), m. frog's spawn; — Iattid), m. pondweed; frog-lettuce; -lffer, m. waterplantain; — ltittfelcr, im. Batrachomryomachia; — i, n. frog-oil; — flfe fr, m. celery-leaved crow-foot;.qlll.eIC, f. bull-head, tadpole, young frog; -reitd), adj. froggy; — fattet, mi. backless saddle; — fctnecf, f. toadi'nail; yellow water wagtail; -ftt'in, n. — 0erfteinerntltg, f. toad-stone; ba-:rachite; -tetiC, n. frog-pond; -- teufel, m. toad-fish; -thel, m. species of sheat-fish; — WVUlltl, m. vid. -s q41rappe. r O fc e f r i nIq, m. (-4; pl. -e).ien. T. coin or wedge-ring. r 0 f d) e It, v. a. vulg. to catch frogs. mr.61, m. (-eo; pi. rOifte) 1. frost; cold, chill, chilling; 2. fij. coldness, apatlhy; 3. fever-shivering; ber — liit ttCtrf), the frost relents; 10O11 — e bes fcd)ibigt, frost-bitten; comrpos. — betle, f. chilblain; -bot)rer, m. an instrument for boring holes in the frozen ground; -,- cfCwulUlt, f. vid. -bettle; -qcftd)t, n. cold-looking face; fig. frosty look; — ittelt, n. remedy against frozen linbs; -lltOlitt, mO. the month of December; — lafter, n. plaister against chilblains; — rtud, m. frozen vapour in the air, frosty mist; -f-(lbe, f. salve, ointment against chilblains; -ftfmetterlitg, m. species of butterfly; — etter, n. frosty weather. r ij ef I It, v. imp. 1. to shiver a little; 2. to begin to freeze, to freeze a little; mtitc fri ftclt, I feel a little cold. r 6 t i, adj. 1. frosty; chilly; 2. fig. cold, insipid, uninteresting; Ctlt -er 2)eitft', a chilly body; eti -er Tm:= ftarlg, a cold reception; Cinet -Ce (.s iat)tuntg, a story void of interest. Wrbft ter, in. (-4; pl. —) Wrofl1ing, rn. (-4; p. -c) a chilly body; fig. cold or unfeeling person. r o t t I e it, v. a. i- n. NMed.T. to rub, rid. Reiben. r ott t ii rt f, f. (pi. -n) fleshbrush. i r ti 4 t, f. (pi. riitec) 1. fruit; 2. 2.fed. T. fruit, foetus; 3. fig. fruit, benefit, profit, product, effect; also used for corn or anything that grows; etnlges tltad)te!riidcte, pi. preserves; compos. — abRtabe, f. corn-duty: — afer, im. corn-field; — anfettung, f. B. T. the expansion of the fruit; -tft, m. fruitbearing branch; — atllge, n. -feimt, m. bud, blossom of a fruit, germ; -ball, m. follicle; — atnb, n. vid. — fCtnut; -baltnu, mO. fruit-tree; - bedrttntp, n. vid. -baig; -bobert, TO. fruitery; granary, corn-loft; B. 7: bottom of flowers; -briailb, mO. blight in corn, smut; — branllttleitl, in. corn-brandy; -brintgentb, part. adj. frugiferous, fructiferous; — budCe, f. beech producing mast; — iarre, f. kiln for drying grain, &c.; -beCe, f. B. T. epicarp; -bieb, mO. one who steals corn or fruit; — Cti d)t, f. oak producing mast; - lenttuidte= lutngperiobe, f. B. T. fructification; — ertrag, mi. proceeds of corn or fruit; -crffenb, — freffetb, adj. frugiverous; -- CflI; n. vinegar obtained from fruit; -f0ule, f. vid. -brattb; -felb, - gEfitbe, n. corn-field; fertile land; -; garten, m. orchard, kitchen-garden; — gefintge, n. festoon; --.Ie)ife, n. seed-vessel of a plant; -gelitlber, n. railing with fruit-trees, espalier; -ge= tnitier, m. L. T. usufructuary; — ges nu~l, iO. -g-ettClt ng, f. L. 7'. usufruct; -genitlnbe, n. vid. -ffdnur; -gott, iO. the god of fruits, Vertumnus; — gets tittil, f. goddess of fruits (Pomona or Ceres); -gfiltC, f. rent paid in corn; — bain, Tn. fruit-grove; -alter, Im../. T. matrix, womb; — (altbel, at. corn-trade; i-binbler, iO. corn-merchant, corn-dealer; — )itll1, n. cornmagazine, granary; — 1)dilUtdCt, 7L../. T. choroides; -borlt, n. cornucopia; — Miilfe, f. husk, shell of grains; — fiatttter, f. corn-loft; jfig. country rich in corn, granary; — ftpfcf, f. follicle; -fiaftelt, i. corn -chest; bin; granary; -feillt, mO. germ, embryo; — fely, Oi. B. T. pericarpium; — fntO0 Pe, f. bud, germ; — tnOtCell, m. germ, embryo; -forb, iO. fruit-basket; -= fO'll, n. grain of corn; -frotte, f. crown of a fruitful tree; -fllnbe, f. carpology; -flillbiqC, mi. carpologist; -latger, n. B. T. fruit-bed; -lttnb, n. corn-land; -leer, adj. fruitless; -s left, f. the gathering of fruit; -liefttrlIt3, f. furnishing of corn; -hIo, I. adj. 1. fruitless, unproductive, barren; 2 fig. fruitless, vain; II. adv. fruitlessly, in vain; -o0figfeit, f. I. fruitlessness; 2. barrenness; -m-laler, iO. painter of fruit-pieces; — lltltgel, m. scarcity of fruit or corn; — ll(trf, n. pulp; -s liltrft, iO. corn-market; — 1iat, n. corn-measure; -11teffer, n. fruit-knife; — IlOlIlat, m. fruit-month; -nltU$, n. stewed fruit; -nietllunt — nutlgllllg, f. L. T. usufruct; — liteCr, m. L. T. usufructuary; — preiC, in. price of corn; — Vtct, adj. fertile or abounding in corn or fruit; — reife, f. B. T. fructescence; -lrOt)re, f. B. 7T the pistil; -f[t'iter, m. appraiser of corn; -- fCd)ller, f. barn; -f4,llltr, f. Arch. T. festoon; — ferre, f. prohibition (stoppage) of corn-exportation; -ftaube, f. —.fruittu, mi. plant Bearing fruit; fliif, at. fruit-piece (picture); -teller, m. fruit-plate; — tragenb, adj. fruitbearing; -Wettt, mO. cider, perry; -. WOUe, f. B. T. down, feather; — WlUs der, mi. usurious trade in corn; -- wtud)erer, mO. usurious dealer in corn; — eh)entte, mi. tithe of corn, predial tithes; — eit,.f. fruit-season, autumn; — Wint, m. rent paid in corn; — tWei, 7m. fruit-bearing branch. r ii, tf b it b, adj. fruitful, fertile, productive; teeming; prolific; jig. rich, copious; citt -c- 3dctr, a plenteous year; - ma1(elt, to fertilize. 5 i d ) t b a rf f it, f. fr'itfmlness, fer tility, product veness, plenteousness fecundity; fig. richness, copiousness. 9 r i d4c t 4 e in, n. (-C; pi. -) jig. a spoiled, ill-mannered child; vid. gru4ct. Wr 1i d t e n, v. n. (aux. I)aben) ondi fig. to produce fruit, good effect, to ba of use, to avail, to have effect. r it 4c t C 0 0 i 1, adj. rich in fruits. * r t c t t a r i u, m. (-; pi. -rient) L. T. usufructuary. l rii F O rii)e, aO. 4& adv. 1. early in the morning; 2. soon; 3. premature; untimely; - Potrg enl, early in the morning; (tnt -C-t Zadge, early in the day; t0tn - bi{ in bie CtadCt, from morning till night; geftern -, yesterday morning; ellute -, this morning; iorgentt - to-morrow morning; - ober fp(it, sooner or later Cin -— er ob, an untimely death, compos. — tpfel, iO. summer-apple; -- arbeit, f. morning-work; -dllf, -- aufjleer, in. early riser; — a(Uftttr utlng, f. morning visit paid to a great personage; levee; -beet, n. hot-bed; — birtl, f. summer-pear; — blilue, f. early (spring) flqwer; -erbfen, pI hastings; -gebet, 7. morning-prayer; -geburt, f. untimely birth; abortion; -g- rfie, f. forward barley; — 0ttetbtenlt, mi. morning service; — ccf)t, iO. a species of pike; -)~opfelt, in. hol's early ripe; -jbahr, a. spring; -fartoffellt, pi. early potatoes; -firs c4t, f. morning-service, matins; -fir, ftde, f. hasty cherry; -f[ltg, as4j. lorward, prematurely wise, of forward wit; -oft, f. — tla)l, n. vid. -ftfif; — tteffc, — tlette, f. matins; -— nbel, mi. morning-fog or mist; — obft, n early ripe fruits; — prebitger, i. morning preacher; — lrebigt, f. morning sermon; -regell, iO. morning rain; -rtif, adj. early-ripe, precocious; -- rcife, f. precocity; -rofe, f. early rose; -t70tD, n. morning-red, aurora; -fuiat, f. early seed; -fatlaf, m. morning sleep; -fontle, f. morning sun; — ftiicf, n. breakfast; Ctll f[lte -ftiiif, a cold collation; — fiieten, v. insep. I. n. (auz. I)tbetn) to breakfast; II. a. to eat for breakfast, to breakfast on; — ftUlbe, f. morning-hour, morning-time; -teau, mO. morning-dew; -traube, f. hasty grape; -truntf, m morning draught; — eitig, adj. 4 adv. early, vid. below. ri t Fit e, f. early time, morning time. r it) e ft e nt, adv. super. the earliest. r ti I ) i U g, am. (-C; pi. — ) 1. spring; 2. fig. youth, prime of life; * for year; 3. an animal born early in the year, especially a lamb; [ltln - OeWig. vernal; compos. — bUllite, f. vernal flower; — Celtiant, iO. gentianella; — farbe, f. vernal tint; -Ofeier, f. celebration of spring; -6fitber, n. spring-fever; -fti-ege, f. spring-fly, cadeworm, water-moth; -8Cgrfte, f. spring-barley; -_mln1eltt1, in. spring, i. e. clear sky; — Cja)re, pi. years ot youth; -tHleib, n. spring-dress; fig * vernal bloom; -.- Uft, f. spring-time air; vernal air; — tlionat, mO. spring month, March; — nmorgen, m. morn ing of a spring-day; — nactpleite, f. vernal equinox; -6Ctraitti f. vernal splendour; -— 0unft, i,...st. 1T. vernal point; -rtegetn, m. vernal rain; -treft, mn. vernal charms; youthful graces; — f(ttt, f. sowing in spring -I6fditUd, im. vernal bloom; — Itag mn. day in spring; -OtbtjU, m. dew is spring: — trieb, m. spring insftind 211 gudjt sxual propensity; -ltDgeL, m. bird }making his appearance early, cuckoo; -4wtetter, n. -Irwittrung, f. vernal weather; — nt'eten, m. spring wheat; — tointb, vernal breeze; — tiUrnlt, -SWliinltcell, n. vernal insect; -BjeiCten, n..st. T. vernal sign; — eit, f. spring-time. 1: Tii e i t i a, I. adj. early, premature, immature, precocious, forward, rash; eilt -Ctr XOb, an untimely or prenmature death; II. adv. early, prematurely, immaturely, forwardly. tuLteititf feit, f. prematurity, immaturity, precocity, forwardness. Wu t, m. (-es; pi.!iirfe) 1. fox; 2. fox's skin, fur of a fox; 3. chesnut horse; 4. Ac. cant. freshman; 5. vulg. yellow coin, gold coin; 6. vulg. a person with red hair; 7.fig cunning fellow; 8. blunder, mistake; eilt aaulfenut ii fe, a skulk of foxes; ber - edft i/lt rtU, the fox kennels; belt - au beit 3au tertLeibell, to unkennel a fox; ber feine -, fig. sly-blade (vulg.); tirbt ber -, fo gilt ter alRt, Jack's a-light, &c. (a game); ben - ftreicdett, prov. to flatter; compos. -affe, m. redhaired monkey; -batl, m. fox-skin; -bFtrt, m. red-beard; goat's-thorn (a plant); -ball, m. fox-hole, kennel; -beere, f. the bramble-berry; -eifen, n. -falle, f. fox-trap; -ente, f. a kind of wild duck; -elle, f. hornowl, long-eared owl; — tnlt, f. shielddrake, borough-duck; birgander; -- grlde, — iite, f. vid. -ba-t; — aar, n. fox's hair, red hair; -jaIgb, f. foxchase, fox-hunting; — iiger, m. foxhunter; — fpf, m. head with red hair, red-haired person; -lOtC, n. vid. -- baUl; — el, m. fur (lining) of foxes; ben -- t ans3ieben, fig. to play a trick, use cunning; -prellen, n. foxbaiting, tossing; — rtbgrrt, n. fen reed-grass; -rott, a4. fox-coloured, sorrel; -rotl, -. sorrel colour, red bay; -f-fditeft, n. fox-hunting; - fdplepetl, n. Min. T. lazy working; -fd)rot, n. swan-shot; -fCtroallt, m. fox-tail, brush; fox-tail (a plant); belt - cd)anil fteid)fen, fig. to flatter; -fTc1tiaIeJl, va. n. (aux. taben) jig. vulg. to flatter, fawn, to pick thanks; to slander; — fontinjer, m. vulg. fawner, pick-thank; slanderer, backbiter; -ftcWtdnterei, f. vulg. fawning, adulation; slander, backbiting; -s f^tWan3erifd), I. adj. vilg. slandering; fawning; II. adv. fawningly; -fd)uetf, m. fox-tail; fig. kind of periwig; -. fu(it, f. fox-evil; alopesy; -tlurm, m. species of whelk; -traube, f. foxgrape; -tietmer, m. fox-yard. t tB C( e 11, n. (-8; pi. -) little fox. Biia frelma nn c e n, n. (-8; pi. -) squirrel-ape. uli b f e n, uiCifcin, v. I. n. (aux. lts ben) 1. to smell of the fox; 2. Sp. T. to hunt foxes; II. a. provinc. to teaze, play a trick. lii ( fe t, mO. (4; p. -) M. E. vaulg. stock-jobber. 8 li t fi ot t, adj. fox-like; red, carroty; smelling of the fox. 8 I ff n n, f. (pl. -en) she-fox, vixen. Bi td, f. (pl.-n) 1. broad sword; 2. whip, scourge, rod, ferule; unter ber - altttn, to keep under the ferule, strict discipline; compos. -flinge, f. a flexible blade without an edge. d tetln, a. T. a. to whip, strike with a rod; n. H. (auz. daben) to floursiL a sword or switch. *12 fliber, n (-S; pl. -) 1. cart-load, torn, n. (-6; pl. -otrnr) Niuilfriz wagon-load; 2. a measure for wine f. (pl -n) feeler (of insects). containing six ohms; compos. -weife, i it I fa r n, m. (-8) sensitive fern. adv. by cart-loards or by the fuder. I, aj. ad. i op. feeling f i b e r t 3, adj. containing a fuder. as gart-. m 13, m. (-ed) 1. right, authority; 2. + t iF I f r a it t, n. (-ef; pi. -fr;inte aptness, convenience; Ilit — llb m-et, mimosa, sensitive plant. with full right; init GItern -, with i ollI adj. fi. unfeeling, col, good reason. a. fg. unfeeling co. oid of feeling; - Octn, insceitilg e, f. (pl. -it) 1. joint, groove; ble to. mortise;.. T. seam, suture: 21. MJus. laritt'fit it, f. unfeelngmea, T. fugue; aItt belt -it tringllc, to coldness, apthy. put out of joint, to unhinge; compos. -bl0ef, — bof, m. T. wheel-wright's 1) It e i, n Fiinen (an island). jack; -n-Iconlvnift, — fpidetr, m. t r, f. (pl. -en) vid. utsXre;.omrlo. fugist; — nCt Cllf, n. Jl. T. articulation; -frollie, f socage service wvith carl — llteit, m. glue (of bees, by which and horse; — tel^eeltbcit, f. convey they join the cells); — nfcrnitt, m. the ance; — ernt), n. cart's baggage; -- cutting into a conic form (stones, &c.). tned)t, m. carter's man; — lI!tt, m1. fl 1 e It, v...n. (aux. abelt) to fit; ffreight, carriage, postage; fare, pasto join; II. a. to join, groove. s; -maltl, nm. l. -lete, carrier,.*c 1 - * Mu s, d J. T:. in ~ of ~ cartmnan, carter, wagoner; driver; last Ft f t r t, adj. ihts. T. m style of fugue uiga, Waoner; -t ll er' 7:. Auriga, Wagoner; — nwtulttllier, or double counterpoint. br, f. carrier's inn; -tttatnfttel ii j e b a 1t, f. (p. -ale) T. or — m. smnock-frock; — nltalnleteitfdte, f toIef, m. groove-plane; a long plane; crop-whip, cart-whip; — mallltd ^trV -eCfelt or Sulfifelt, n. T. 1. the plane. cart-horse; -mannlfattcl, m. cariron in a jointer; 2. grooving iron (of rier's saddle; — maltldfrafue, f. cartglaziers); — tiDOt, n. Gram. T. con- road, highway; -ntanilntillbe, f junction. cartman's engine; -l11lllttlQda3elt, m. gF 1en, v. I. a. 1. to join, unite, put wagon; -fCldttten, 7n. sledge foi together; 2. to ordain, dispose, dispense conveying goods; -ftrife, f. -t1e(, (said of God); 3. fig. hitl3lt —, to add; m.'higt'ay, carriage roadl; -Werf, II. reft. 1. to suit, to be suitable, con- n. vehicle, carriage, conveyance, cart, venient, proper, fit; 2. fid) ill Cil~l or wagon; — neftelt, n. carrying, convey ettad -, to accommodate, reconcile ance, carriages. one's self to; to subnit to; 3. to be- 1: trb a ntb n. (-ed; pl. -bdfilber) take one's self; 4. imp. to Iappen, leading-strings. come to pass; to chance; fi) inbte b lrbir, adj. 1. capable of being ROtOvloenbigMtt -, to submit to ne- portable, manageable. cessity; IIt. n. - (anli. albtel) to yield carried on; 2 portable, manageable. to, to be of use, to suit. lI r e, f. (l.-n) 1 carryin, crrie! a13. sed y in composi, 2. carriage, conveyance, cart, wagon; g 1g,! adj. used only in compositions, 3. cart-load, wagon-load, load; 4. caras, 1eritt13-, insgnmncant. 's, gertn~-, insignincant. riage, fare; 3. proviznc. filrrow. 1 f I i 4), I. adj. convenient, proper, fit, iae re. rovnc rro apt, suitable, opportune, seasonable; lt) re, a 1 to cary, convey, II. adv. 1. conveniently, suitably, aptly; bring; 2. to lead, guide, conduct, to 2. lawfully, by right, reason; eg IWit command; 3. to form or build in a ricd ntl)t-ttlin, it cannot well be certain direction; 4. fig. to nanage, done; i - fet) nittt ein, Ite id) ee - carry on; 5. to bear, to wear; 6. to tertlteiben foU, I see no easy way to wield, manage; 7. to have; to contain; avoid it; d fannt - gefct)et, it may to hold; 8. to wage, carry on; bal well, conveniently be done. 3 ief JUt XZraint -, to drive the cattle we Li,, convenien cy t f i t n e. to water; aQU bem Satlbe -, to exU i A I i cl t e i t, f. conveniency, fitness, port; n Uan1 -, to import; eCt aptness, suitableness, congruity, easi- e -, to direct, manage o carry flO55ss.^~ ~on a business; bal r-Ctert, bie t ee Fi It 0 I, adj. incompetent, without her t. f. U. -, to wield or handle tire right, reason. sword, the pen, &c.; bag R}egimelnt, ii t f a tit, adj. pliant, yielding, agree- bie eflierlung, bna ltuber -, to govable. ern, rule; to sit at the helm; bit U Q fa ft e i t, f. pliableness, agree- altUbalIntulf- -, to keep the house; ableness. ie S23ii er or bas Qut)X -, to keep the books; eitlen aWif (id -, to brin", Y Ft a tIt 0, f. (pl. -en) 1. joining; 2. fig. the books; eien atf ( -, to bring, draw one into danger, to take one in; disposition of God, dispensation, decree; drawoneintoda)~)er, to take one in; 3. contingency, juncture. enent %lble m in apen-, to bear 3. oning nc, jan eagle in one's coat of arm s; cin t t I F a r, adj. 1. sensible; 2. percep- Mecen -, to lead a life; bld Uort -, tible, palpable. to be speaker; to speak in the name t I b a rft t, f. sensibility; tangi- of others; airftiqte febten-, to hold bility, palpableness. foul language; ttitteg -, to wage war; utHltt, v. I. a. 4- n. (aux. taben) smlale -, to complain; tilnt -, to 1. to feel; to be sensible of 2. cut a figure; ctlen etrei.-, to hold to perceive; 3. to have feeling; eilnem an argument; etruad tin l ilbe -, ben or an belt Utld -, to touch or to have some design in one's head; feel one's pulse; fig. einen atuf ben inn tinter bna titd t -, to deceive 3atln -, to feel one's mind; II. reft. to one; ill bte,i5 -, to raise, erect; be sensible or conscious of; to feel [I _enlttiie -, to impress, instil, in. one'sself; eB fiitIt fid) tueic, itfeelssoft. fuse; in 3erfutIung -, to lead into temptation. N H I en b, part. adj. feeling, sensitive, H )t er, m. (-; p1. -) condlctor susceptible, tender.l r, n (; p. contctor susceptible, tenleader, guide, director, head-man, corn u I e ), m. (-; pl. -) 1. one who mander. feels; person of great sensibility; 2. u H t r i t n, f. (pl. -tn) conductress vid. W )IOlfabIett. t i g, adj. Sp. T. capable of beinl 5 uR I f a b e n,m. (-B; pl. -faten) fii s led (of hounds) ~unb ib r U it, f. (pl. -eit) 1. carrying; 2. leading, guiding, guidance, conduct; 3. direction, management; 4. keeping (of books); 5. command. ft i, in compos. -Wiltb, n. border of a door-panel; -bicr, n. beer to fill the cask up; -brett, n. panel, square; -etiler, m. T. pail, bucket for measuring salt-water; -erbe, f. fuller's earth; — fa, n. coal-measure; — clt~, f. brewer's pail, (bucket); -)()aar, n. hair for stuffing;.-b-)l[, m. funnel; -s bori, n. horn of plenty, cornucopia; -fecle, f. ladle, pot-ladle; — Traut, n. cabbages filled with forced meat; -= itIlltb, m. Jrch. T. foundation of a building; -0ffer, n. sacrifice of consecrations (among the Jews); — Ort, m. place where pails are filled (in mining); -ftictl, 7n. thin piece of wood, &c. for stopping up chinks; -f-tarren, m. principal rafter; -ftaitge, f. pole by wvbich the hole in a charcoal-kiln is stirred and filled up; -fteilt, m. stone for filling up a gap in a wall; -ftiicf, n. piece for filling; -WUe(lt, m. wine witll which a cask is filled up; -tW)0tf, 71. Gram. T. expletive. iit I e, f. (pi. -IU) fulness, plenty, abun(lance. iitC t, v. I. a. 1. to fill, fill up; 2. to stuff; 3. to pour, put in;. II. n. (aux. t)abell) to foal; III. refl. to stuff, fill, cram. u t e, n. (-~; pi..-) 1. foal, filly; 2. filling up; compos. — 3rltcln, m. enclosure for foals to feed in; -ftallt, m. stable for foals; -flite,, f. brood-mare; — al)tt, m. milk-tooth (of a foal); -. jUlf)t, f. breeding of foals. 1 rcr, sm (-4; pi. -) filler; proriec. ful:er, vid. N3altl imUer; compos. -erbe, fuller's earth. /I tere i, f. vi. Ti.9ordi. I i tiit l e 11, pi. T. lumber-boards. ii Ifec, n. (-4) stuffing. i it t lun, f. 1. filling, stuffing; 2. Iibl. first fruits as sacrifice. *' ti [ t mI r, m. (-4) fulmar. *SUt lltit dntt, adj. fulmninant, fulminating. *U itm i It t i n, f. fulmination. U I m t I r e nit, v. n. to fulminate. *"It i i 3 a t i It, f. fumigation. *Nltitttilreft, v. a. to fumigate, smoke. i lit 1 me i, f. (pl.-in) cont. provinc. slut.,i m mi e I 4 o I, n. (-<,; pi. -bMser) T. polishing-stick (with shoemakers). i nmi mI lit, a. n. (auz. ltaben) vulg. to fumble. *f It It C t i O tt, f. (pi. -lit) 1. function, oflice, business, vocation; 2. Mat. T. function. *uitnctitittreit, v. n. to officiate, to discharge the duties of an office. i it b, m. ( —~; pi. fiiltbe) finding, thing found; fig. discovery, invention, contrivance; ttitett - tbltl, to find something of value; compos. -bud)l n. inventory; -— etb, m. Min. T. oath of having first discovered a mine; -ges bliPtr, f. 1. d. vi b -- lb; 2.. F. salvage; — gelb, n. recompense (for finding and restoring something); — jgrube, f. mine, shaft;.fig mine, treasure (literary, scientific); — iftibs liet, m. MJin. T. proprietor, owner of a mine, miner; -rtt, — unft, m. 1. place where a thing is found; 2. JMin. T. where the mineral is found: --- tret. n. right or claim from havir.w,.Witf found a thing; -regifler, n. vid. -s bud); -fcmeilt, m.certificate of having found a thing; -fd)Ot, m. land-tax, ground-rent. * ui it b ant iI nt, n. (-e~; pi. -C) 1. foundation; 2. darch. T. basement, basis; 3. 7}jp. T. table, platen (of a press). i tIti b ltIme t tdi, adj. fundamental, compos. -brett, n. T. cross-bar (with organ-builders); -icfc, n. fundamental law; -Iitie, f. fundamental line (in perspectives); -fitj, m. fundamental principle; — Ceil, m. foundation stone. * it i b a t i i It, f. foundation, endowment, establishment. a ii n b i g, adj. ~Min. T. worth the expense of working; - 11ttt)ceit, to discover, find. * Ui It b t r e lt, v. a. to found; to fund, consolidate. *1 U It b ir t, adj. consolidated; bit -C Gd)llb, consolidated debt; consols. * It n b t ru1 t, f. founding, foundation; funding; -$f(fteltm, n. funding system. ii It b I in 1, m. vid. fitublilnq. t ii n f, adj. five; cinque (at dice); vulg. prov. - terabe feiit toffcit, to be not over-rigorous, to connive at something; er fatit Ilid)t - hiitten, prov. he cannot say boo to a goose; bie - O(i-i f[et, cinque-ports; compos. -ar(nitg, adj. five-armed, with five arms; -ben t)Cerig, adj. B. T. quinque-capsular, pentacapsular; -bciitig, adtj. five-legged, with five legs; -btatt, 71. B. T. cinquefoil, five-leaf; -bt;itterig, adj. fiveleafed, pentaphyllous, pentapetalous; -n biumi,, ad]. B. T five-flowered; -brii beriq, adj. -brfibcriqe qftlante, pentadelph; -bllttb, -'reiit, ma. quintuple alliance: -bDOP!eft, adj. quintuple, fivefold; -Cif, n. pentagon; -Cfdig, adj. pentagonal, quinquangular; — ellert, adj. containing five ohms; -faiC, -- flti0, adj. quintuple, fivefold, B. T. quinate; -f&ir()erig, adj. B. T. quinquelocular, five-celled; -fitrbig, adj. fivecoloured: -feber, f. pentadactyl; -s fiitierfifcb, am. Ich. pentadactyl, fivefingered fish: -ftltgerig, adj. fivefingered; -fingertranit, a. cinquefoil, fiveleaf; -fIlac), n. G. T. pentahedron; — ftliit(e)tiq, a'. with (or having) five wings, five-winged; -fut, — fiitr, m. pentameter; -fufO, m. Ich. five-foot; -f-iiig, adj. with five feet or legs, of five feet; — (le)ftlg, m. MsLs. T. quintetto; — eCtletlt, adj. five-parted, five-cleft, quinquepartite; B. T. quinquefid; — t)rr, — errfcder, m. quinquevir, pentarch; -4)trretittamt, n. -s t)errfc(lft, f. quinquevirate, pentarchy; — F)Ulbert, adj. five-hundred; — Uitn bertftef, n a or the five-hundredth (part); — t1unbertfbt, adj. five-hundredth; -s jasr, n. lustrum; — jiairil, adj. of five years; five years old, lasting five years, quinquennial; — iirtid), adj quinquennial, occurring every five years; -fattigt, adj. quinquangular, pentangular; -fadftlig, adj. B. T. pentacapsular, quinquecapsular; -firs /leit, n. Geog. T. the Five Churches; — flaung, m. Mite. T. fifth; — Lhappig, adj. B. T. five-valved, quinquevalve; -flatig, adj. pentisulcous; — lappidi, adj. B. 7. five-lobed, quinquelobate; — lin, m. one of five born at a birth; — 1lll, adv. five times; — mnalit adj. five times repeated, occurring five times; — tttann, m. quinquevir; -s Mtinntlattfi, adj. B. T. pentandrian; -s tiinnrtige f3lfanje, pentander; -- monatiati, aj. of five months, five months old; — ntoiatlidt, adj. oc curring every five months; — patrij adj. B. 7. quinquejugcus; — ffiinber, adj. Gun. 7: fivepounder; -pflinbt, adj. of five pounds (weight); -3PfUin bite itnonte, five-pounder; -reil)il, adj. (consisting) of five rows (of trees &c.), five-rowed; -ruberi, adj. with five rows of oars; -ruberigee lcd)iff, quinquereme; -filitig, adj. five-striged, with five strings; -fatlig, adj. B. T. five-seeded, pentaspermous; -s fam, m. Ar. T. double rule of three; — fiUltiJ, adj. with five columns; -- fdiuligei Eb)iUbe, pentastyle; — fd^a; Ict, adj. five-valved, quinque-valved; -fctid)tig, adj. (consisting) of five beds, layers or strata; -fcitig, adj. five-sided, pentahedral; -fitbig, — e fttbig, adj. of five syllables; -fpals tig, adj. five-cleft, B. T. quinquefid; -fPiet, n. AJits T. quintetto; -fuiml Itltg, adj. Mius. T. in five parts, for five voices; -figtfi{, adj. five-storied; -fiitlbitg adj. of five hours; -ftiittbIiCd, adj. occurring once is five hours; -ttlf], m. Thursday; -* tilgi, adj of five days, five days okl; -tailidc), adj. occurring every five days; -tt.uftnb, adj. five thousand; -taufenbfte, five thousandth;. -tt)a Terfiiuf, n. piece of five dollars; -s tb)ilig, adj. five-parted, five-cleft, quinquepartite; -rteibiL, adj. B. T. pentagynian; -vtinfeiLti, adj. pentagonal, quinquangular; -I d)tllti(d), adj. occurring every five weeks (or fifth week); -.3dfiig, adj. of five weeks, five weeks old; -3i(lf, m. five-pronged fork; -J-adig, adj. five-pronged, with five prongs; -jif*,` adj fivefold, vid. — fad); — a)t/ni/l, adj. five-tooth ed, B. 7: quinquedentate; — ettig, adj with five toes, five-toed; -S-3iilg, adj five-inched, of five inches. aii n f e, f. (pi. -n) fihlfet i. (-; pi. -) five; cinque (at dice); lti[~fer: fietiC)t, n. quinquevirate. fii n f e r I e i, adj. five different, of five sorts. fi inft e, adj. fifth. fil t te ) a I b, adj. four and a half. fiuni fte t, n. (-4; pl. -) fifth part, compos. -fIft, mt. quintessence. fi Inft It adj. fifthly, in the fifth place. fi t1 f e F It <-. fitnlfjell adj. fifteen; compos. -eCf, n. G. F. quindecagon; — ecfig, adj. with fifteen corners or angles; -fad), -fAiUtig, adj. 4- ado fifteen-fold; fifteen times; -f-iiiig, adj. fifteen feet or legs, fifteen feet long, of fifteen feet; -Fer, m. quindecemvir; — jIt)rig, adj. of fifteen years, fifteen years old; — iitirld, adj. occurring every fifteen years; -- freuterftiid, n. a silver coin of the value of fifteen kreuzers; — lotig, adj. of seven ounces and a half; -Z Iiat, adv. fifteen times; — malii, adj repeated fifteen times; — pfiitbitl, adj. of fifteen pounds (weight); — ttil, n. fifteenth, fifteenth part. i Inftfentt e, /zdj. fifteenth. f il n f[ e i n t e I, iinftfentitf, R. (-4) fifteenth part. i U It f e f i g, adj. consisting of five lines or verses; -t- @)ebtidt, pentartich. ilnflit, adj. fifty; compos. -f(o, -fiittg, adj. fiftyfold; -Iairie, adj fifty years old, of fifty years; dea, xt tin uinfli8tgr, a man of fifty years; er ift in telt unftlfigen, he is bcetwwe fifty and sixty years old. 213 urd) finftiger, m. (-8, pz. -) 1. a man of fifty years old; 2. wine of the year 1750; -lei, adj. of fifty different sorts. ilnf i Cflte, adj. fiftieth. gi l f t i f g ft e I, t l, f,,-S) fiftieth part. itnf i 6fte n, adv. in the fiftieth place. * U U I 1tt, n. (-4) Ch. T. fungin. * U t r t, e n, v. n. vid. Sulctitoiren. * u n i t, m. (-en; pi. -eCl) fungite, sponge-stone. * n 1n g D 0, fungous. s lin g u, m. vid. Sd~v mllm, n il^;; compos. -fater, adj. -faureB Calj, fungate; -faurc, f. Ch. T. fungic acid. ii n t C e n, n. (-B; p1. —) little spark; fig. particle. 8i in e 4- uinfell, m. (-n4; pl.-n) spark, sparkle; fig. glimpse, ray; — t, embers; — n t01l ft fiebelt, to emit sparks; bie letten -n feitter &iebe, the last remnants of his love; compos. -ntol4, i. touch-wood; -nitnffer, m. an instrument for measuring the force of electric sparks; -nf)prii Itenb, alj. emitting or throwing out sparks; — n VUlrtt, m. fire-fly. nfei n f & tinfen, v. n. (aux. )aI bell) to emit sparks, to sparkle, glitter, scintillate, twinkle, shine; -b, part. adj. sparkling, &c. ti n fe I n e u, wtuntclntaleneu, adj. dulg. bran-new, quite new: spick and span-new. ti nI e I t e i tt, m. (-eS; pi. -) pyrites. ii r or 1 ii t, I. prep. (with arc.) for; instead of; as, Cll- - aUemat, once for all; - eillet rebet, to speak for one, or in one's favoui - - ebaldlutll attllietl iten, to take in payment; c3 - Cinet d5(impf ctltell, to consider it as an affront; it lebe ntcentlic - sct)t &Zaler, I live at the rate of ten dollars a week; - eiten $fecnnig, a pennyworth; id) - meine ctcrfn, as for Ime; atI Itnb- ficb, in itself; - fid) lebeIt, to live by one's self; er taCt einiteB %erntmifen - tct, he has a little property of his own; id)c l)abe e - mein teben gert, I like it for my life; ii )alte eS - meine 3fftitct, I take it to be my duty; atltn - latnn, man by man; $ag - Zla, day by day; Sdnritt - tcritt, step by step; - lntb Witber, pro and con, for and against; II. with IaSB, What, what kind, sort of; tQaI - tin tlann ift bet tretmbe? what kind of a man is the stranger? t0a -- letter iit l)elte? what kind of weather is it to-day? ttaB - ceute finb bas? what people are those? ttQB - eill Scurfe! what a rascal! - unb -, + for ever and ever, ever and anon. iiRr b a f, adv. + forward, further, past. Trbetett, v. a. provinc. to cite, summon. gltbt eter, m. (-8; pi. —) provinc. the officer that summons before a judge or magistrate, constable. fit b i t te, f. (pl. -Tn) intercession, mediation; tilt- tinleIen, to intercede. iirtbittcrT, m (-;pl.-) intercessor, pleader, mediator. Riirbittforeitben, n. (-B; pi.-) letter of Intercession. 8 ti t, f. (pI. -nt furrow; fig. wrinkle: — n ctttli, to make furrowm, 114 W furrow; compos. -itrilitt, in. balk; — biallf, f. s-.vLt of the prides in tb( -111106fe, adv. furrow-like, in furrows. German diet; -birtie, f. bergamot, i5ar c en, v. n. to furrow; fig. to -braut, f. bride of a prince. betrothou wrinkle. princess; -brief, in. lotters patent rn. (_ffe 11; pi. -fiell) conferring the dignity of t, 17 —ince; furrow-nei-libour. bullb, M. alliance or confederation ol t, princes; -biCllft, in. employment in 'alirC q,, adj. 1. furrowed, grooved; the service of a prince; -gla'3J,?n. 2. B. T. sulcated, furrowed. princely splendour; - IjCbC, f. princed r d) t, f. fear, fright, terror, dread, ly spiendour; vault or awe; ill-fetCH, tofrighten, to terrify, to make afraid; -- filliagell, to tomb of princes; -— gltt, n. estate, strike with fear, terrify; itt - geraz domain of a privzi), -1)af:, n. firmly t4Cll, to be frightened. (house, court) of —, prince; -fpf, Int. court of a prince; -I)Ut, M. prii1ce's a r c t b a r, I. adj. fearful, formidable, coronet; -title n. child of a prince dreadful, frightful. terrible; 11. adv. -MCCt, in. servile flatterer of a fearfully, formidably, dreadfully, &c. prince; prince's crown v. a r d) t b (I V f C i t, f. formidableness, coronet JCH, n. prince's or princtdreadfulness, terribleness. ly life n. princely fiet'; -ntalltel, -i. robe, ermine of a prince, t! r c t c it, v. 1. a. to fear, be afraid, apprehend, to dread; CiUCU (AU) - 111al3g,.1j. princelike, princely lll(lcCtt, tomakeoneafraid, toffight- MO, in. college of princes; -real, n. riaht 0,- Prerogative of princes; -1 en one; Cd fte4t ill -, it is to be ZD 1=1 feared; 11. rcfl. to be in fear; (fio oor raf, m. S,,. 7' horn's signal tr advertise Cillelit or CtWa6) to be afraid of.. the prince,, where the chase is; -fd)ll: IC, school for young princes; royal] to stand in fear of somebody or some- college; Uf)l, M. seat, res-ithing. dence of a prince; -foint, M. soil of i'l r d) t e r I i cb, 1. q,7j. frightful, ter- a prince; -Vanilla, in. race of princes rible, horrible; -C (3jeftaltCH, hideous or kingIR, dynasty; -Pont), 7n. princeforms; R. adv. frightfully, terribly, hor- t, liness, dignity of a prince, body oi ribly. n Syn.!& H r c t e r I it r t t b a r. Zad a-iirc; princes; -his, m. assembly of princes, ttrii,t (the frightful) excites a more violen -011111, n. principality,, dominion of a emotion than head &itrd)tbart (the formidable, prince; -titd, m. title of a prince fearful ). Alexander, by hLs military skill anti _Vereilt, m. vid. -bullb; -Wo'17t, n. the victories lie obtained in consequence of it, was a formidable opponent (furcfbartr Oepiter) word or promise of a prince; -wfirbr, to his enemies, and Attila by his hideous form f. princely dignity. and his cruelties that iiispired every one with dread, a terrible barbarian (fiird)tcrLic,cr 23ar- la 'H' r ft e it, v. a. to elevate to the rank bar). of a prince. a r d) t I 1. adj. fearless; 11. adv. 4 T i 11. 11, f. (pi. - tit) p H n cess. fearlessly. fil r I i C, adj. 4- adv. princely, prince a r d) t I 0 f C i t, f. fearlessness. like, of a prince. a r d) t f a in, 1. adj. tiniorous, timid, faint-hearted pusillanimous; - Ilia oell, fit r ft I i c f e i t, j,. splendc)ur (Jff.). to make afraid, dishearten; 11. adv. a r t or 'a a r t (pi. -ell) ford. timorously, cowardly. la ii r t r f f I iC, a(?j. vid. TOrtrefflid). 5 a r C t fa M f C i t, f. timorousness, 5 R r W a r, adv. in truth, indeed, fortimidity, faintheartedness. sooth, certainly, truly, verily. 5 11 r b C r, adv. + onwards; hereafter. 'Ftrwit, 7n. vid. *j5flrie, f. (pl. -It) fury, hag; bie g Ft r 1-v o r t, n. (-O; pi. -Wkter) 1. -11, the Furies; compos. -11401114, intercession, recommendation; 2. Grarn. -11artit T. pronoun. it r 1 e r, in. (4; pi. -0 quarter-mas- '6 a r A, in. (-Cd; pl. -C) vulff. fart. ter. J5 a r a C 11, V. 71. (flax. Cohen) VUI,(,T. to 'a fi H It b, adv. only used in the PA rase fart. - nelpticit, to be content with, to put ' It f C C I C f, f (pi. -ell) province unup with. derhand, fraudulent dealing. $5-uruir, n. (4) T. inlay, veneer; IN fi in. (4) common or bad liquor COMPOS. -obcl, M. cabinet-inaker's r, lafiftflc (4; pi. -0 fa plane PI. veneerc. sileer; -0111papte, f. -regintent, *'au rulren, v. a. to veneer, inlay. *aurnirer, in. (4; pi. -) one who n. company, regiment offusileers. veneers, inlayer. la ff fe I it, v. n. (mix. abelt) to drink, *aurr4ge, f. 1-forage; 2. horse- or smell of common liquor. fodder. Ft , M. (-Co; PI. M e) 1. foot; 2. bol *urranlrcit,?,. n. Mil. T. to for- tom, pedestal, base; 3. standard; 4. footage; tells - geCll, to go a forag- ing, way of fife; 5. Mus. T. ljhhei UY illy lower pitch of tones; 6. lower part ol 1. anything; JU -C, on foot, afoot; 811t Ft r fc it n g, f. vid. Torfeuq. ill -e 10)11, to be a good walker; AU fi r fo rC, f. care. -c geen, to walk, go on foot; All Ft ro r e n b, part. adj. caring for. -c reifetz, to travel on foot; GOJat 5 ro r e r, m. (-O; pi. -) he who &U -, foot-soldier; l1lit bent -C ftoz cares for, guardian. t;cll, to kick; voin Sopf bid auf bit W R v f o r a ct e, f. JFtrftml(, in. (-CO) afire, from head to foot, front top to intercession, vid. lafirbittC- toe, cap-a-pie; unter bic 1fift (mit 15Urfprecer, m. (-8; PI.-) inter- M elt) tretell, to tread under foot, to ceder, intercessor, mediator, advocate. trample upon; trodCHCU -0, with la fi r % m. (-en; PI. -Ctt) prince, sove- dry feet; fig. CUICUI '60e to reign, nobleman between the duke and make one stir, put one to his heeW; C Quf chief count; bier wcftli* -, lay-prince; plliccn - fetelt, to p*11 compos. -abt, -bifcvf, m. abbot, upon a respectable footing; 7 baltcr, bishop: bearing the title of prince. to stand one's ground; linear CTWas unter bell- gebcn, to givt r ft t np pi. qf i5iirff; in compos nne a hint about a thing, b advift-, Wo furrow; compos. — nrain, m. balk; -ntIeife, adv. furrow-like, in furrows. lirt en, v. n. to furrow; fig. to wrinkle. i r c e ne o, m. (-ffen; pi. -ffeai) furrow-neighbour. li rd t i, adj. 1. furrowed, grooved; 2. B. T. sulcated, furrowed. i r C) t, f. fear, fright, terror, dread, awe; ill - feell, to frighten, to terrify, to make afraid; -- fitttagen, to strike with fear, terrify; ill - gera= tten, to be frightened. l ii r C) t b a r, I. adj. fearful, formidable, dreadful, frightful, terrible; II. adv. fearfully, fornidably, dreadfully, &c. 1i r d) t b f e it, f. formidableness, dreadfulness, terribleness. i r d) t e i, v. I. a. to fear, be afraid, apprehend, to dread; eiltelt (AU) - ntladen, to make one afraid, to frighten one; ed fte4t Ut -, it is to be feared; II. refl. to be in fear; (ftd) o0r einemt or etwa6) to be afraid of..., to stand in fear of somebody or something. ii r c t e r I {d), I. _adj. frightful, terrible, horrible; -e 0)teftltell, hideous forms; II. adv. frightfully, terribly, horribly. Syn. ii r tt r I i, 5 lr t b a r. Za 5iirca. ttrlide, (the frightful) excites a more violent emotion than bad 5itrd)tbare (the formidable, fearful). Alexander, by his military skill anti the victories lie obtained in consequence of it, was a formidable opponent (furctbonrtr eigner) to his enemies, and Attila by his hideous form and his cruelties that inspired every one witl dread, a terrible barbarian (fiirditcrtlicr 25ar. bar). li r d t f o S, I. adj. fearless; II. adv. fearlessly. li r CD i i f f C i t, f. fearlessness. li r c) t a nt, I. adj. timorous, timid, faint-hearted pusillanimous; - lltCtel, to make afraid, dishearten; II. adv. timorously, cowardly. S li r ( t fa m e i t, f. timorousness, timidity, faint-heartedness. ii r b C r, adv. + onwards; hereafter. * Flirie,f. (pl. -n) fury, hag; bie — n, the Furies; compos. — laitIitc, — lartit, ad}. fury-like. * IT t e r, m. (-; pi. -e) quarter-master. U irIt I, ado. only used in the pA rase - tel)ltellt to be content with, to put up with. * urittir, n. (-4) T. inlay, veneer; compos. — o0el I, m. cabinet-inaker's plane; -fl n.tte pl. veneerc. * it r i I r e It, v. a. to veneer, inlay. * lt n r e r, m. (-B; pi. -) one who veneers, inlayer. *lv rafle, f.. forage; 2. horsefodder. *5lt r r a frel,,. n.Jil. T. to forage; aUlI - Ogecn, to go a foragillg. u r fc ) tu n g, f. vid.!0orfe)ung. ui r forfe,. care. r f o0 r e n b, part. adj. caring for. u r fo g er, m. (-B; pi. -) he who cares for, guardian. a i r f r a ct e, f.!Rirftrlu, m. (-re) intercession, tid. biirbitte. uirfprec~t r, m. (-e; p. -) interceder, intercessor, mediator, advocate. l ii r f, m. (-en; pl. -en) prince, sovereign, nobleman between the duke and count; bier roetlide -, lay-prince; compos. -abt, -bifitof, m. abbot, bishop bearing the title of prince. i t i t n, pi. tf iiirft; in compos — banl,. s. at of the primes in tci German diet; -Ibirne, f. bergamom; — raut, f. bride of a prince betrothot princess; -brief, Tm. letters lpatent conferring the dignity of rt p lnce; - qbunlb, m. alllance or confedleration on princes; -bicllft, at. employment i; the service of a prince; -glan,?m. princely splendour; - ifCfpe, f. princely spiendour; -- ':,rt, f. vault or tomb of princes; -— gUt n. estate, domain of a prili))' — l)aII, n. family (house, court) of a prince; — I)of, m. court of a prince; -I)Ut, m. princc's coronet; -fint) n. child of a prince, -flteCt, im. servile flatterer of a prince; — f rt, f. prince's crown (. coronet; —.C; )l, n. prince's or princely life; — lkfi)et, n. princely fief; -mailtelt -I. robe, ermine of a prince, -lntatfi,:1j. princelike, princely; — rtft), m. college of princes; -tr4t, n. right or prerogative of princes; -- ruf, m. S,. 7' horn's signal tc advertise the prince where the chase is; -fd)l-i Ie, school for young princcs; royal college; -fti, -ftult), m. seat, residence of a prince; -fobn, m. son of a prince; -f-dlltlt, m. race of princes or kings, dynasty; -ftianb, 7n. princeliness, dignity of a prince, body of princes; — til, m. assembly of princes; -t)Ullt, 7n. principality, dominion of a prince; -titel, m. title of a prince; — Verett, m. vid. — lllb; — 11lort, n. word or promise of a prince; -ntirtb, f. princely dignity. U iir ft e n, v. a. to elevate to the rank of a prince. it fT i n It, f. (pi. -et) princess. i ii t f I i td, adj. &- ado. princely, prince like, of a prince. it r ft I i cS f e i t, J: splendour (,ffi.). ii r t or T li t i, f. (pl. -el) ford. l ii r t r e f f I i (, adj. vid. Tortreff Iid). ii r TI l tr), adv. in truth, indeed, for sooth, certainly, truly, verily. Fil r t i t, m. vid. 0or1V/it. F i r iv o r t, n. (-e; pl. -Worter) 1. intercession, recommnendation; 2. Gran. T. pronoun. lir a, vT. (-eA; pl. -e) vulgr. fart. rti 1en, V. a. (naa. abten) vuig. to fart. a I1 f CI e I,f. (pi. -eln) provinc. underhand, fraudulent dealing. iu fe I, m. (-B) common or bad liquor ii f I e r, fiifitlcr, (-B; pi. -e) fi sileer; — compapnie, f. -reftiment, n. company, regiment of fusileers. f i fel I, v. n. (nazx. (abeln) to drink, or smell of common liquor. iit O, m. (-eB; pl. Miie) 1. foot; 2. lbo tom, pedestal, base; 3. standard; 4. footing, way of life; 5. Mus. T. higbhel o lower pitch of tones; 6. lower part ol anything; Ut -C, on foot, afoot; gnt t11 -e -e}tl, to be a good walker; Il -Ce getLn, to walk, go on foot; BU -e tetfen, to travel on foot; GOiata u -, foot-soldier; lit bent -e flo t;en, to kick; vom0n ovf bid auf bit fiife, from head to foot, froml top to toe, cap-a-pie; unter bie fiife (nit uiigelt) treteln, to tread under foot, to trample upon;. trodfenen -a, with dry feet; fig. CtnCem fipe lmancen, to make one stir, put one to his heeW; auf atlfelttliden - fetelt, to pI1 upon a respectable footing; -7 bttrc, to stand one's ground; einemn eC waB unter bell - gebn, to give one a hint about a thing, D advise; ~ate fhtn - faffen, to have a footing; atuf gletitent -e, upon the same sevel; rlUf ll[ten1 -e, fig. upon good Lerins; alf eittcnt groPeit -e leben, to live in great state; aiuf freielt - fe $en1, to give liberty, release; eillelt (tuf bent -e folgeit, to follow at one's heels; ftel)Cllbe — t, immediately, without delay; Iltit Semanttbelt iiber belt - gefpannt fe)lt, prov. to be at variance with a person; feillCt - iweiter feteit, pro7. to seek one's fortune elsewhere; compos. -(llleIt, f. caltrop, steel-trap; -arterie, f. artery of the foot; -artiUlerie, f. foot-artiliery; -bobt, n. foot-bath; -ballen, MI. ball of the foot; -balfpiel, n. foot-ball (the game); -billf,f. footstool; -battcrie, f. brigade of footartillery; -bedfei, ai. foot-bason; -s bebefulitg, — bleibunng, f. covering, clothing for the feet; -bett, n. S. T. cradle; -bUqte, -bigce, f. instep; -blatt, n. flat sole of the foot; — b0= belt, m. bottom, floor; — Joe, inm. footmessenger; -brett, n. foot-board; -- befe, f. carpet, foot-cloth; -biClft, m. service on foot; -CifClt, n. trap, fetters; -fall, in. laying one's self at another's feet, prostration; Cinel - fiali ttunt, to prostrate one's self, to fall prostrate; -fallt, adi. prostrate, on one's knees; -feffcl,f. fetter; fefO, adj. having a sure footing; - fClittlg, adj. D. T. pediform; -frolb!t, f. service or. foot; --— 0ille, f. windgall; -qCtlg], m. footway or path; -s gitger, in. 1. walker, pedestrian; 2. foot-soldiers; -nlarte, f. foot-guards; -gefcfdmeibe, n. ornaments for the feet; joc. chains for the feet; -n gtfiltfe, n. Arch. T. socle, basis; -Aeftefl, n. foot, foot-stall, pedestal, basis; — et/ifel, n. inlaid floor, inlaid work of a floor; -getal, -f-lauier, a. pedal (of an organ); -Q-ict, f. gout in the feet, podagra; -gidctig, - gfii(tt1f, adj. gouty, podagrical; -- lid(tfrlilfe, m. gouty person; -gid{ft= tlltttcl, n. remedy against the gout in the feet; -f[>fen, mn. id. -vi. tirer; — l)(fcn, 7in. T. creeper; — iffen,,. cushion for the feet; — fntect, m. + foot-soldier, forester's man; -fnufietl, m. ankle-bone; — fitF, m. foot-kissing, the ceremony of kissing the Pope's foot; — fiffer, -IefCer, m. cont. footlicker; — ntaF, n. foot-measure; -- matte, f. foot-mat; -mltllft[,f. muscle of the foot; — ncrt), f. nerve of the foot; — Oft, f. foot-post; — IfCtb, m. foot path; -— Iltnft, m. Alst. T. nadir; -regifter, -fpiel, n. pedal (of an organ; -reife, f. journey on foot; -c reiC, n. Sp. T. perching-stick, perch; -riifet, in. upper part of the foot; -fadi, m. sack for the feet; -fcdeUle, f. iron for the 'eet; -fcetlntef, in. footstool; -fiCf)r, adj. sure-footed; -- -f-0ot, f. sock; — fo[)Ie, f. sole of the foot, plant; -folbat, m. foot-soldier: -f(pilr, — fti f, f. track, trace of a foot, footstep; — fantbilt, n. pedestrian statue; -ftCei, m. footpath; — jodf, min. Jv. T. stretcher; -fto-, m. kick; -ftrartb, m. Nr. T. flat, low and sandy shore. -ftrif, m. snare for the feet; -taflfe, vil. —ftafe; int 3enmtan beW -taflen trcten, to walk in one's steps; -taftc, f. T. pedal; — tCPPitc, m. carpet; -tritt, m. 1. kick; 2.footstep, trace; 3. treadle, footstool; 4. sep; 5. pedal; -tflt, n. foot-cloth, floor-cloth; -Ultttrlagl, f. Arch. T. plinth; — Olf, n. foot, footbands, infntry; — alllne, f. foot-tub; — Wh rs ttIt, m. fouL-stove; -W-IafgCelt, n. the act of washing the feet; -treg, tm. fo)tway, pathti; -lerf, n. shoes and stockings; fir. feet; -ourdel, f. A. T. tarsus; — $Se~, f. toe. Fi f e I tt, v. in. to play with the feet; to be unsteady on one's feet. f ii e n, v. in. (aux. )abelt) to foot, set foot, to take footing; fig. (aufctWCa1) to rely on, depend upon, to ground on. fit eC It, n. (-4) footing. R 1 i f, ad'. in compos. footed. f ii ~ i ~, adj. measuring so many feet. ii 1 It i, m. (-4; pt. -C) foot-part of a stocking, sock. lift C, f. foist (a small vessel on the Danube). 1i ft C I, in. (-8) B. T. fustic. lif i, s. p1. waste or damage of goods. lii ter, n. (-4) 1. case; lining; fur, furring;.3I. E. outside-casks; 2. food, fodder, provender, forage; - gitlto= ICtl, to forage; bad —,ftid)t il)t, prov. he grows insolent from being too well fed; compos. -a-lit, in. forageoffice; — tlnbau, — batl, m. culture of forage; -c-allt, adj. poor in forage; — titla, mi. half-satin for lining; -- balllf, f. chopping-bench; -beutel, -forb, m. nose-bag, fodderbag (for a horse); -blce, n. single plate; -a blbelt, mn. hay-loft; -b t)lell,,pl. planks for ceiling; -bOI)lte, f. horse-bean: pigeon-bean; -crbfclt, pi. hog-pease -gelb, n. money paid for the food of an animal; — erfte, f. barley for cattle; — gewadic, — grl', n. grass for cattle; — t)afer, -l)Iaber, m. oats for cattle; -birfe, f. Indian millet; -b)Clnb, n. under-waistcoat; — Ioler,,n. forager; — Otlliq, m. honey for feeding bees; -fatllter, f. vid. — obeCl; — hifte, m. oatchest, corn-bin; — Hee, m. French grass; — litltge f. chopping-knife;; - flecCt, in. ostler; -forIt, n. corn for cattle; — fIalit, n. feeding herb, herbage for fodder; -leinn.tallb, f. linen for lining; -litatCer, Ti. one that makes stuff for lining; -itet, n. feeding net (for cattle); — Bli.ter, n. Jt. T. sheathingpaper; -prcffer, -faimmier, m. fi/t. 7'. forager; -rilllre, f. rack; — relc, f. foundering (of a horse); -reid), adj. abounding in forage; — riib, f. cattle turnip; -f-cf, in. fodder-bag; -fdltCliber, mi. fodder-chopper; -- frd)inge, — itlnne, ~. fan, van; -- ft;itte,,f place of feeding; — fro), 7n. feeding-straw; -taffet, m. sarsenet; -trc8)e, f. brome-grass; -tllC, n. cloth or stuff for lining; -i tide, f. common vetch; -Cellg, n. liningstuff. fI t t C r i 1, n. (-4; pi. -C) case, covering, box; -111acrler, m. box-maker, case-maker. IIt e r e, mi. (-; pi. -) huckster; fodderer. II t eC nit, v. a. to case, to cover the inside (the outside); to line; mirt delS -, to fur. il t it e r i, v. a. 4r n. (aux. f(tben) to feed, give the provender. li t r tu n g, i f. 1 lining, casing, it t er it n ug, ) covering, furring; 2. feeding; food, forage; (liuf - age —1 belt, to forage. * U t ~r m, n. Gram. T. the future tense. tii, V i,! int. fy! poo! pah! @1, g, G, the seventh letter of the..'pha bet;.Mus. T. G, sol; - ZUr, key o G major; - S-MOU, key of G mbnot -fd)liiffel, m. treble cliff or clef. *$ a (t, @5Ct, f. the earth; 2. Earth (Itt goddess). *@ a b ar(r)e, f. (p1. -It).v T. flat bottomed lighter, barge. *@i a b b r o n i t, m. (-enl; pi. -en).Vlra T. gabronite. @ i b C, f. (pl. -It) 1. gift, donative, donation, present; 2. alms, charity; 3. dose; 4. tax, duty; 5. gift, endowment, talent'; p1. gifts, parts, qualities; cotnpos. -ttfreffer, in. a venal judge; -nrs t)err, mi. underinspector of the salthouses (at Halle); -faittllung, f. collection of alms or contributions. Syn. a b t, f t (n(i. iBoth these worsd signify any thing given or bestowed; but abe, is now generally used to denote that which w given by a higher and richer person to one more needy and inferior. 5~efititl that which one gives to a friend, an equal or a superior. Hence sobe is also used to denote that which we receive from a higher being or from one we conceived to be higher; vid. 9iaturgabt, a b e, f. (pi. -it) l. fork; 2. shafts (of a vehicle); 3. tendril; 4. provine. tax, duty; compos. — itlifet m. ~V. T. small bow-anchor; T. cramp-iron; — beits fe[, f. T. shafts; thill; — frmtig, adj. forked; -geo)irlt, n. forked antlers; — geiter, in. kite; -t)irf), in. stag with forked horns; — )iIl7r, p1. V. 7'. futtocks; -flinge, f. forked bAde; -- frallt, n. aquatic hemp, sweet maudlin; -freltl, n. forked cross.; -lttafl, m. N'. T. forked mast; — Iferb, n. thiller, thi!lhorse; -ricdttr, in. T. piece of Lrcn of an anvil, on which the forks are forged; -f-c[.a1tll, m. forky tail, double tail; forky-tailed chlitodon; -flntge, f forked pole; -ftiel, m. handle of a fork; -ft-iif, 7i. 7. forky piece of timber, bracket; Gun. T. piece of cannon lying on iron forks; -tleilullg, f. bifurcation (of a river, &c.); -na-s gent, a. wagon with shafts; — tafef, -tinfe,. tprong of a fork. 1i3abelidclt, d iibeig, adj. forky forked. ii be CIII, v. I. a. to pierce (with a fork), to gore; II. refl. to run out in a forked shape; III. n. (aux. Oabln) vulg. to covet, long for. ) d b e I it b a U i.,. the lote or nettle tree, lotus; Indian date-plum. @ d b e I U nI g, f. a forking, furcation. @ 5 b e It, v. a. + to present with. *( f b i e r, in. (-4) vid. [l/aftaioiht~r. *@_ i t 0 I!, m. dMil. T. gabion, wickerbasket filled with earth. *@ a b i 0 it t b C, f. M/il. T. gabionnade. 1 a bl e r, m. (-4; pi. -) l. vid. ~(,, belf)irfd); 2. fork-fish. @(5i b r i e f, m. (-4) Gabriel. @ a b r i [I C, f. Gabrielle, Gabriela. @ 5i d), adj. provinc. steep, precipitous; hasty, sudden. *0 (a C IT e It, v. a. 1. to paint badly, to daub; 2. to throw away, sell at a loss. @ d if e I g, adj. cackling, chattering; @5d4 f eIin, 3itfeln t @dtfern, v. a. (aux. fibeni) 1. to cackle, gaggle; 2. lt: chatter. d f r n11, n. cackling, gaggling. '* d b b e, m. (-n; pi. -ti) Ich. whiting. b e m r, m. (-; pl. -) + cottaget b3ibcn, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. + loom apartment, chamber; 2. dtory; 3. pro 9inw.. shed, stall; compos. -bitltlr, m.,id. tabenbllcecr; — ntaltlf. domestic mouse. '3 a b o I i n i t, m (-n, pi. -(t/ Min.i T. gadolinite. id ftfel, f. (pl. -l) provim, *. fork; 2. tax, tribute, excise; 3. corporation, guild, ward; 4. v:. T. gaff. d ffe I, v. n. (aux. babelt) 1. to gape at, gaze at, stare at; 2. to gape. @3iffer, m. (-; pi. -) gazer. * )a g f t, L.,-; pi. -e) Oagdatfof)le, f. (pi. -it) Min.T. jet. * ii 9, f. (pl. -11) wages, salary, pay. *~ a i? t P. 1, f. vid. 'BeIkUbmllg. * a 9i (t, m. (-elt; pi. -i;) one who receives a salary or wages. a_ atacrbe, f. a lively Italian * a i b, dance. 3ab i u. f. Mn., vid. 3d)i u. f. t. @i in= affe, rM. cont. gaper, gazer, booby; — aut, nm Gram. 7'. hiatus; -fui-ct f. frequent inclination to yawn. t Ine it, v. n. (axL. )bCltu) to yawn, gape. } d n It e it, n. (4-) yawning, yawn, oscitation; - fteCt all, yawning is catching. -Cu) yawner, gaper. *@3 i { t, m. (-ell; pi. -ell).Min. T. gahnite. 3 d 11) It 1tn 1, fi yawning. 0 rft[3i', vid. Oar. @idbr, in compos. -bottidc, m. fermenting-vat; -falnmner, f. room in which the beer ferments; — nlittet, n. — lfmf, — tCig, mn. leaven, fermentative. dii r C, 13fire, /. 1. ferment, fermentation; 2. yeast, leaven. @ a v re in, v. ir. n. (aux. [taben) to ferment; also fig. ) [ru II, f. (pl. -ell) fermenting, fermentation; also fig. il - brins gnit, to set in fermentation; compos. -8fdA)i3, adj. fermentable; -[raft, f. fermentative power; — SeLrte, f. Ch. T. doctrine of fermentation; zymology; -6-11ft, f. mephitic air; -- mnefs fcry m. zymosimeter; — 8mittd, n. — 6 iofft m. ferment, leavening; — Sprcs 7n, m. fermentative process. a i, f id. i Citf. @3 id r e It, v. d fen, na id. ai elS. ~@ a lIa, vid. @3alla. '9 I a c t i t, m. (-enI; pi. -e..;:.Mi. T. galactite. ~@ a1 I i n, m. (-6; pi. -C) gallant, lover, sweetheart; ben - mItad)et, to play the gallant, to court a lady. al dn b r, in. (-~; p. -) provic. 1. cap; 2. tufted lark. i aldIt, adj. gallant, polite. ~ a Ia t C r t e, f. (pi. -n) gallantry; compos. — irbeit, -ttaatdr, f. jewelsy, fancy goods; -arbeiter, m. jeweller; -begen, m. dress-sword; — a11i= bet, — rami, m. trade with jewelry or trinkets: — aiinblcr, m. jeweller; dealer in fancy goods; -frattnetit,f fashionable distemper, bad disease.,(F a tlt lo m nt. Tm. (-; p.-86 a polished, polite man, man of the world. @3)alanttn,,r.. -4* pi -8) via fiulinit. R1I O a I a n t f If en, v. n. to play the gallant. *0 a I a n t Ii lit U g, m. superficial cultivation, sciolism. 3 ( I a t C r, pl. Galatians. a I I t i C n, n. (-4) Galatia *~3 i I b a Ii, m. dibattltlll, n. galbanum (a gum). *@ a I e i C, f. (pl. -1).N T. 1. galeas; 2. great galley. @ a I C r C, f. (pl. -tt) galley, galliot; compos. — lullfetr, m. grapnel, grapling; — ltbebiettte, m. steward of a row-galley; -I[allptltnallln, m. captain of a galley; triearch (in ancient Greece); — 11tU ber, n. oar of a galley; -nfIctae, m. galley-slave; -ll)Ot, mt. overseer of a galley; -wUot[, 71. crew of a galley. *@ a I e~ It e, f. vid. al5lUione. a e 6t, m. (-eni; p1. -cII) galleyslave. 0 a e6 tt C, f. (pi. -n) JX. T. galliot. @ a I 1 d it t, m. OalqdntwmureT, f. (pl. -elI A -Il) galangal, ga.tapwle. @3 i d e In, m. (-1; p1. -) giA)ws (also a Typ. 7'.) gibbet, cross-timber; JV'. 7 gallow-bits; compos. -C-ibOlt, aM. anvil with two armns or branches; — art, f. thieves, rogues; -t-Cr13, an. gallowshill; — l.b, -bicb, -fd)lnt, -- frt)wenlrd, -ftrif, — no3cl, m. gallows-bird; -f~[b, n. place where the gallows stands; — forllti3, adj. having the form of a gallows; eillt — f/r. ilti3el rll'rut, II. T. potent or potencecross, -frift, f. fig. short delay, repricve; — etfd)t, 71. hanging face; -— [o1, 71. gallows-tree, gallows-wood; rctten wood; Cr ift: f atflct Wti - li[, prov. vuig. lie is as false as hell; -ctte, f. chain of the gibbet; -[eitet, f. ladder of the gallows; -= 1titlltntcelt, n. mandrake; — mnaPig, adj. patibulary, hanging; -pfelter, m. gibbet-pillar; -reifet, m. roller, bluecrow; — 111, m. hanging feature. @ Ct l Ci n, n. Galicia (a Spanish province). @ a I tie r, m. (-6; p1.-) 0alicifc, adj. Galician. )a lii[ a, n. Galilee. @ aI1 e r, mt. (-4; p. -) Galilean. @3a I d ai f Ci, adj. Galilean. *~5 a l 1 i a t ([)) I a,; m. nonsense, galitmatia. *5) a I i t, m. 3atlitte, f. vid. 3aUlion, allUiotte. @3 d I i f ), adj. Gaelic; ba6 -, Gaelic. @ a I i t e It Ct i n, m. (-Ci) white vitriol. @3 i t 1, adj. barren (said of animals). @d 1 t Ia pfe I, m. (-4; pl. -4ipfCl) gallnut, gall; compos. — ti8e~, f. gall-insect, gall-fly, cynips; -f-illre, f. Ch. T. gallic acid; -fiUres (iatll, Ch. T. gallate. *3 [l f a, f. pomp, state, gala; compos. *-1Ut, m. court-hat; -taog, m. court-day. @ dll e, f. 1. gall, bile, choler; 2. Hunt. T. single; 3 Gun. T. honey-comb; 4. provinc. gall-nut; 5. excrescence under the tongue of horses; er bat Cilit - Oaf iicit), he has a spite against me; compos. — Inaber, f. A. T. cystic vein; -dnbebatnii, a. gall-bladder; — nbes 'fcdreibunql, f. A. T. choladography; e -nblitter, adj. as bitter as gall; — nblas fe, f. vesicle of the gall; gall-bladder;,..-nblafenfana, m. A. T. cyst-hepatic duct; -nblar enf()laober, f cystic artery; -nbhafeltftein, n. d. 7'. stole in the gall-bladder; — tftebCr, n. bilious fever; -nfltie c, f. the fly whit b causes the galls; -n1ltall, a. A. 7' biliary duct; — ntfqiV, mn. A. 7. bi liary vesse.; — tlfLi[f,. — Ifratp. MT. bilious colic, cholera morbus; -11l franit[eit, f. bilious complaint; -II' fralit, a. hedge-hyssop; -Itchre, f.A. T. choladology; — 1illfl[bCr, f..,A 7'. biliary artery; -1111uet, n1..ied T. jalap; -itfotIlmcr, m. gossamer -lflteill, m. gall-stone; -lufud)t, f. bilious disease, jaundice; -lfitd)tiq, adj. bilious, choleric; fig. atrabilarious, melancholic; — I11tiPC, J. gall-insect, cynips. @3dlIen - @iallIen, v. I. a. i. to take the gall out of a fish; 2. to prepare with gall-niuts; till 3CU1 -, to put any stuif into galls; II. n. (nut t)abctIl) Hunt. T. to make water. @0 3 It 11, v. vid. Q@i3erI. *@ Ittl C 6 t t C, f. vid. @ateatte. * a lt C ri C, f. (pl. -I) gallery; lobby. dl IertaeItrtti3, adj. gelatine, go latinous. 3i d\ I C r t C, f. (pl. -1t) jelly; B.T. starjelly, tremella; Ch. 7. gluten; comipos. Cl'traCt, am. C/. T. osinazome. 3 itt 11 t 1 l, n. bull's eye glass. @)a I i C It i f d), atj. Gallican, Gallic. Atti I[ t, adj. like gall. *@3 a I t i cit 11 U, am. ( pl. -111tm) Gratm. 7'. gallicisin. *@aIllicomauela, f. rid. @aUlos manie. @ d I i Cet, n. Gaul, Gallia. d i Cr, mt. (-6; pi. -) Gaul, Gallican. @i A 1 {g, adj. biliary, choleric; fig. bitter. @O d 1 g, adj. Min. T. hard, firm. *Oa t i ll a t a 6, n. vid. 3alilnra tbias. d i IlfCt, n. vid. @aItlenvH1eFpe. *@ at i Ii, mn. N. T. beak or head ma a ship. *@aalti i n c, f. (pi. -en) a large Spanish armed ship, galleon. *3alioonitt, am. (-elt; l. — ciu galleonist. * a I i i6 t t e, f. vid. OalefOtt~. @3i I i (d), adj. Gaulish, Gallican. *S3 al I i ) t e, f. (pl. -1t) large rowing boat used in the East Indies. (dlIiJenftein, m. vid. 3rlliteu. 3dtlTIot^, n. vid. dC)atllitd. * a 1 I0l m a n, f. gallomania. 3 a IIn, I. (-&; pi. -en) gallon. *@al6f frb, 3aUiitfde, f. (pi.-e'r; gallosh, galloshes; upper shoe; sorl of wooden shoe. 3 d I I fU d) t, vid fiicftig, aid @alelltfud)t, @3aUnfiicu)tig. i t it r, n. barren cow, ewe, &c @3 A lU i, m. Gallus (proper name) 3atlltifc e I, am. (-4) B T. yellow agaric. ~3dItuf11 ire, f. Ch. T. gallic acid. t I I rt, e 0 P e, f. 3dillurt, M. id 3aUnIlfttfiee. 3 at i n e f, m. (-eg) siliceo-carbonate of zinc (JMin. T.), cadmia, calamina, brass-ore; flltfcr[raltige -, cupreous silicate of zinc; compos. -f-lut, mr, -bllumen, pi. white tulty; — ftt4iL - calamine stone. (5t aa 0aut * t c! e, f. (pi. -n) galloon, lacs. 5d n f a re i t, f. currency, frequency; @53 a 1 o0 tr t e n, v. a. to bind with - bet S[a]llreit, sale of commodities. galloon. (5 n It e ~ @- d"t i fl, adj. current; Hunt. @aIo 6p, Tm. (-) gallop; ein fulrer Tr. nimble, active (of dogs); - llnb -, short gallop, canter; tin - ret: 8Gce, in course, current; usual, fretllt, to gallop; ein UPferb itt- fecn, quent. to bring a horse to a gallop; tilt (@ n n e 1 5 a n b, n. (-eC) leading-strings. telr~fftt n - reiten, to run at full @ (d n e I ei, f. leading in strings. gallop. t d II n e It, v. a. to lead by strings; fig. @a I o p t c n, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to to lead like a child. gallop. ) a t g e [ ltw a e n, m. (-6; p. -) goI@ f t ri, adj. provinc. rancid, rusty. cart, running cart. * I a n Itf C, adj. Piy. T. galvanic. 'a' n g e r,,n. (-*; pi. -) goer, walker, l t t a It t f tt, v. a. to galvanize. footman. *t a 1i t a nIt it m ItU, m. galvanism, vol- @15 4 t e, im. Ganges (fiver). taism. (5d n I aft, adj. & adv. 3lin. T. in *@ t I a n a llt e t e r, i. (-S; p -) veins, in streaks. galvanometer. di tIt i g, adj. Hunt. T. nimble, active, O a m l n b e r, m. amdinberleitt,. swift (said of a dog). (-8) germander (a plant). d a t n I e r, m. (-; pl. -) pedlar; -- @5 a Int fa cr t n, pi. gaiters. waarcln, pl. pedlar's goods. *@ d m Ilt, f. (p. -n).fus. T. viol di i n gI I i c, adj. vid. 13ngFbar. gamba, bass-viol. d n It i, f. (pi. -1t).1. 7. ganglion. ma oltm. (-en; p. -tI) ndttgftille, f. X.. T. capstan; bie e.Iin. T. gammarolite. int- or ftlite -, %2ter-c.pstan, ( I lit m, im. (-e; pl. -C) Min. T. very bit groie -, main capstan. hard rock, first rock. @ a n i t e r b It, m. (-0e; pl. -fUui @5 a it f fe, f. (p. -n) nether-jaw of a lle ) B. T. ganitrus. horse. @) d It f ~ r, m. (-8; pl. -) spinner, field'@ d it e r b e, m. (-tt; p.-Itn) L. T. joint- spider. heir, co-heir; co-proprietor; compos.-nIt- n 5, f. (pi. ditfe) 1. goose; fig. Ci erid)tt, n. a privilege of administering tie bUnlnle -, a goose, simpleton, ninjustice common to several persons; ny; 2. sow r great lump of melted -n1taug, -fdIo9, n. house or castle iron. common to several noble persons. in compos. -aa @5 i nt e r b f d, a f t, f. (p1. -ett) + alli- _abler, -tabid)t, m. name of several ance of noble families formed for pro- birds of prey black-crested vulture; tecting their lives and property. -au(en, -fiuiietn, p1. T. in@ d 1t C a f t ft I it, adj. 4- adv.L. T. verted commas; -bitldI, m. a drawn common, in commnon. goose; fig. flat belly; -Dauln, m. a d It g, i. (-ct; pi. @ illne) 1. going, species of maple; -bltumie, f. or-= walking; walk, pace, step; gait; way, pas- bfiilndett, n. daisy; -brateti, mn. sage; corridor; 2..2. T. conduit, canal; roasted goose; -brilft, f. breast of a 3. fig. turn, direction; course, way; goose (smoked); -biftel, f. sharp sowprogress; 4. passade, passado (in fenr- thistle, milk-thistle; -feber, f. gooseing); 5. Min. T. vein, streak; 6. T. mill- feather or quill; -fett or -fd>lnaqi, work, set of stones; course, remove; n. goose's fat (eaten on bread); -flite groove of a screw; 7. fig. resort, place qt,f. small sort of May-bug; -fiitfl, m. of resort; 8. Xh. T. board, tack; 9. Sp. goose-wing; -fl1t, m. goose-foot (a T. haunt; id) enlite in an feietit -, plant); -- arbe, f. silver-weed (a I know him by his gait; bet btebefte plant); — f e-rfe, — gefcneibe, - -, covered way; gallery; eit Offenter flteit, n. goose giblets; — grUit, adj., porch, portico; tilt Ultcr5t bifder green (of the dung); — lirt, m. goose-, passage under ground; bad $ftrb herd;-fift,m.quill;-fOfD[,n.avid.-bis tbat etielte fltttt -, this horse has a f fl; -fll ait, n. daisy; wild tansy; -- good pace; &inge etite t teS eU u. f.m r., fEf, m. ninny, blockhead; -fiicleitn, physician's visits:; @iitg, Jfian. T. lodes a. gosling; -1Iau, f. goose-louse; -- of a mine; er r qte t notI feiet alten leber, f. goose's liver; -lebCerPafite, @J5nCe, he follows his old courses still; f. goose liver-pie; -- Iffel, m. T. goosein - bringle, to set a-going, set on bill; -bmal;e, f. vied. -papetl; -- foot; to bring into vogue; in DoUtI m tilltfl, f. small shell-fish, barnacle; -C, in full activity; tin -- fe)ttn, to -natbe, f. darning needle; -11bel,. be in vogue; ittert - lltit Cinlit Was oil-cake; -- apetl, f. hare-wort; -- ietit, to wage a fight with one; eiltnt t ieffer, m. -fmdrara, n. giblets dressed - t)Uttn,.V. T. to make a tack; corn- in the blood of the goose; -feutlt, f. pos. -art, f. Min. T. vein, stratum of gargil; -fpiei, n. game of the goose; stone; -etr, n. ore found in veins; -fIta, m. goose-stall (pen); -ltein, -ff4, m. salmon-trout; -flebirte, n. m. fig. joc. Adam's ale, i. e. water; -; mountain-mine containing veins; -, t Wit, m. cont. false wit. freul, n. T. the crossing of the portee; d fe r, @dnfert, m, i. vid. anfe -- pfte, f. T. baluster; -rab, n. rid) 2. tread-wheel, double wheel; -f-uillI. @ n fn t i m, m'. (-B; p1. gander; column of a portico; -fuffelt, ff 2. wild tansy, silver-weed (a plant). large dish; -ftein, m. rid. -art; @ t f I It 4 dtfeli,.. provic -weife, adv. in veins.. n. provinc. l n n B b a r, I. adj. 1. going, current; It or, j. like a goo. prevalent; 2. passable; accessible; 3. o n t, adj. li ke a goose. frequented; tin -tt iteg, a passable, @ a i It t au tl t r, m. ( -B; pi. -) goosfrequented way; -~e tlunAe, current ander, merganser. coin; tilIe -~ aaret, a saleable corn- @ t n t, f. (p(. -ct) provinc. 1. auction, modity; bit — e en Ireife WI~nn, to public sale; 2. bankruptcy; compos. understand the market; U. ad.. cur- -bot(, a. book of e ffects; — atUB, n. ently. house wher. a aublic sale is held; -l ntatlI. m. bankrupt, broken merchant -lntafe, f. bankrupt's estate; -nt&s ifl, adj. so deeply involved that a person's effects must be sold; -meitetr. -tertfiufer, m. auctioneer; -red)t, n. auction-law; statute of bankruptcy; — Ulrtltti, n. sentence of priority; -e/it, f. time when a public sale is held. @ il t C 11, mT. (-; p!. -) provinc. pit lory. @ a nt im e b, m. Ganyned; fig. beautiful youth. d5 Qit n, I. adj. 1. whole, entire; not broken, not divided; all, total; fill; 2. perfect, complete, accomplished, finished; excellent, capital; -e (radtct, full freight; bit -C ul(ltmmle, the whole sum, the total; bite -C 2Bel, all the world; iiber bite -e 3ett, all over the world; -et -0feffer, pepper in grain; Ct ift tilt -Cr Jalin, he is an honest or clever man; bell —.Ce Zafl, all day; bie -e st4dt binlbItrc), all night long; -e - ierielt t XI0e, fill fourteen days; VO01 -emll 4erett, wilh all my heart; tt ift Ietlt -tr I(rnft, 1 am in good earnest; netit citl l-ie et -, take it all, take the whole; - macelten, to complete, mend; II. adv. quite, wholly, altogether, entirely; perfectly, completely, fully; pretty, tolerably; very much; bu mufit nltd) nidc t - terlaffen, you must not quite leave me; id binlt - Zr, I am all attention; - altein, quite alone; - wttool, - QUt, very well; - red)t, very right; - naf, wet all over; it) bin lier - frenib, I am an titter stranger here; - Ultb qatr, quite, totally, utterly; - tlltb frtlat it, not at all, by n3 means: - UIlb tfi( t lict/d, nothing at all; conpos. - Uiopfi,.atj. solidungulous; -blflter, -I1lner, m. a farmer whose land requires him to keep a team of four horses or oxen; - fel, n. entireness, integrity; -~Ofel, m thrush, field-fare. d illt e, n. (-1) entirety, whole, totality; tilt -, wholesale; im-n - efi 10itOllthn, upon the whole; iln -1 tanbehtn, to sell wholesale; bit --,.Mat.T. integers, whole numbers. i I J J e i t, f. entireness, integrity, totality. @5 d t I I i 4), 1. adi. whole, total, entire, full; -e ~Feeat[lll~i, full payment; II. adv. totally, entirely, quite, wholly; utterly; by all means, absolutely; bit feiablh4e Wr neCe ift - gefed)l nll, the enemy's army is utterly defeated. @5 p it, v. n..N. T. to start, spring. @5 f t, adj. &4 adv. 1. done, dressed, (sufficiently) boiled, roasted; dressed (o, leather, &c.); 2. finished, ready; -co -eber, dressed leather; bat y~betr - mad)ein, to dress leather; bagt Orob, batSleifd) i. f. W. ift -, the bread, the meat, &c. is done; bit 9lrbtit ift -, the work is done, finished; II. adv. fig. (adding force to words) fully, quite, entirely, very; at all; even; I hope; perhaps; -lte aitben, fit b it. f. tV. f roil ticdt -..., you have, are not, &c, I hope; ift fie fraitf ober - tobt' i, she ill or even (I hope not) dead - oft, very often; eint - fertlidet liffenl, a most delicious morsel; - U1, too; - gu febir, - At aiti, too much; -- U tClltg, too little; - -U nutietriq, over-curious; et Ift mit int — dut, he is undone; he is a dead man; - fo tii)te, so veiy lear ictleid)t fefiIt e ntir -, pe; p -eps I even shall like him' -* lit, n,: at 217 art all; -- nitct$, nothing at,J, never a whit;- 9licmtllb, nobody at all, never a man; - Jeiner, not one; idt) Dabe -feinent Bneifel beFieflen, I have no doubt about it; vulg. id) '-actte -! why indeed! why truly! what you say; in compos. -areit,f. Min. T. refining, refinement; — alS, m., n. finishing stroke, utmost ruin, end, death; einemn or einer iadne bas -alit Mtad)Cen, to kill one, put an end to a thing; -briter, m. -braterinn, f. master or keeper of a cook-shop or eating-house, victualler; -brditerei, f. eating-house, cook-shop; -briie, f. preparation of alcohol for dressing hides; — eifen, n. T. iron rod, probe for melting copper; -ert, n. roasted (burnt) ore; -fra5, n. dressing-tub (vat); -fcUcr, n. roasting-fire for copper; -Cerb, m. hearth of a refining-furnace; -fnec)t, m. JMin. T. refiner's man or assistant; -f-d, m. master of a cook-shop; -Snigt, m. Ch. T. regulus of pure copper; -- frate, f. recrements of pure copper; -fuce, f. cook's shop; -fupfer, n. rose-copper, refined copper; -leber, it. tawed, dressed, tanned hides; -- rltacdten, n. currying, dressing (of leather); refining, afinage (of metals);ntacir, m. refiner of metals; -ofen, m. refining-furnace; — pfaltne, f. refining pan; -probe, f. Jlin. T. assay to see how much of pure copper an ore contains; -fal^, n. well-boiled salt; -febeibe, f. plate of refined copper; -fld[adfe, f. vid. -v.-re; - fprtne, pl. small copper parcels; -- fltif, n. piece of purified salt. 0ar fefl, f. provinc. clove gilliflower. *@ a r nt, m. vid. SBiure. I r a In t I e, f. (pl. -it) guarar.tee, warranty, security. *( i a a utt el, v.a. to warrant, guarantee. i r ut, rid. under irV compos. dirbe, f. (p. -(t) 1. caraway; 2. sheaf; ill -It btllben, to sheaf; compos. -nattIlb, n. band for tying the sheaf; — nbinber, m. -bilberintn, f. sheaves-binder; -nfeleert, a. Chinese tree (in fire-works); — nfitmig, adj. 4- adv. by sheaves, in the form of sheaves; — nIaUfe, m. heap of sheaves; -llrttre,f. roller (a bird); -tfraitt, n. common milfoil, nosebleed; -l-fcdicIts ter, m. one who heaps up sheaves; -ntet)ntt, m. tithe paid in sheaves. d rb en, v. n. (aux. a'tben) to give Eheaves, to be plentiful. dlr be, v. &c., vid. erb... *@ 3rbe, f. (pl. -n) guard; - U ftt, the foot-guards; - tU Wferbe, the horse-guards; compos. -offier, m. an officer of guards; — regiment, n. regiment of guards. 0@drben & 3, irtet, v. n. + to go begging. *@ a r b e r D bt, f. wardrobe; fam. dress, garments; compos. -tllffeer, m. clerk of the king's wardrobe; -biener, m. groom of the wardrobe; -Jilttnier n. green-room. *@ a bt robt r, (-B; pl. -) m. keeper of the wardrobe; property-man. *@( bi an, 'm. (-8; pi. -e) euarit a r b i a it, S dian, superior of e convent. r b I n tt, m. (pl. -t) curtain; comws. -narml, — ntaen, m. curtainbook; -nfranfe, f. curtain-fringe; -nprebfq:, f curtaii-lectuie; --- 818 L I I I I ting, m. curtain-ring; — ttfltnge, f. curtain-rod; — tjU, m. curtain-line. *@ rbif t m. (-ell; pl. -en) soldier of the guards. d rbfee l, n. (-4) Verona oil. @ re, f. 1. condition of anything that is dressed or quite done; 2. T. twenty-four hides, &c. 3 ir, f vid. @iat)re. 3 a r e i O, @3areifel, f. the crucian (a fish). @d r ge, m. vid. 3ergc. a ict li, m. (-4) kind of beer brewed in Brandenburg. @3irmonb or -fcrift, f. Typ. T. long primer. 3 d r it, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) 1. yarn, thread; twine; 2. net; fig. decoy, trap; 3. second stomach of ruminating animals; tiirfifcteS -, Turkey cotton yarn; grobcg -, thrum; bab - ftetelt, to spread the net; inl - gfeen, to go into the net; fig. to become entangled (ensnared, caught, decoyed); ilnl - loifen, to decoy; eitte in fein - 6iet)cn, to engage one to one's interest; compos. -baullm, m. T. spread beam (of the loom), roller of a weaver; -Ctbelt, pl. the thrums; -gabel, f. forked stake, rod to hold the net; -s )allbet, m. cotton trade; — )filttbr, m. cotton-seller; — aecpel, m. reel, windle; — flt, m. chandler's block or log; -fllttue[, m. a bottom or clew of yarn; -Iute, pi. people assisting in drawing the nets; -Jtltfcie, f. net-mash; — 1eiftler, m. fisherman; -reutfe, f. fisher's wheel; -facf or -fcd)Aauc, m. sweep-net; -fpule, f. spool or spindle; -ftange, f. vid. -- gabel; -fot0f, m. stick for silk-skeins; — ftfii, n. skein; -- eber, m. yarnweaver; — tinbe, f. reel, hasp, yarnwindle; — tinber, m. reeler; -1Ult, m. fishing with nets; drawing of the nets. a r n I e, f. (pi. -n) or — ltrebt, m. prawn, shrimp, squill. @0rni 't t t It i, n. complete idleness; ba8 fiiue -, dolce far niente. *a rtnlr nt, v. a. to trim. *@ t t n I r un I, f. trimming. *@a rni f n, f. (pi. -en) garrison; — pprebiflr, m. chaplain to the garrison. *3 a V n i ft r, f. set, garniture, trimming; citte - 3anber, 9Briffanten, &c., a set of ribbons, brilliants, &c. i d r ft i, I. adj. 1. dirty, nasty, foul, filthy; 2. iff. deformed; 3. indecent; 4. spoiled, rusty, rank; ein -e -e 3et ter, a foul weather; -Cr StreiC), scurvy trick; -e( Dnnel, foul dealings; — e Sbeen, foul language, nasty words; eil — er i3al, a deformed urchin; IL sdv. vulg. badly, ill. @_ d r ft g f e ts, f. dirtiness, nastiness, filthiness; fig. ugliness. dr t t e n, n. (-S; pi. -) little garden. r t e, f. rid. ferte. @dtrteln, v. n. to garden, dress a garden. adrten, m. (-; pi. O@rten) garden; compos. — nlage, -anpSftans ulng, f. garden-plot; — rbeit,f. -s bau, m. gardening, garden-tillage; horticulture; — beet, n. bed; -budc, n. gardening-book; — erbf, f. gardenpea; -erbe, f. garden-mould; -felb, n. garden-ground; -frUdct, f. gardenfruit; -frfictte, pi. fruit grown in a garden; -glelllbter, n. espalier ~aff lemife, pi. greens; -geritt, n. gt? en-tools; -gevaUiidt, n. greens, herb age: - n)iut, n. summer-house; -- ttlmbeert, f. the large red garden rasp berry; -fnedt, m. gardener's servant -freffe, f. garden-cresses; -funft, j art of gardening, horticulture; -fillft: ler, m. horticulturist; -lanb, n. land cultivated as a garden; -Itaut, f. bower, arbour; — Ieter, f. doubleladder, garden-ladder; — Inffer, n. pruning-knife, hook-knife; -111i111e, f. garden-mint; -ntefe, f. garden pink, gilliflower; — neffe, f. garden-nettle -patpelf, f. garden-mallows; — 1)P ftilafe, f. garden-parsnip; -peterfilie, f. garden-parsley; -qUenbel, -f-atilt tre, f. garden-savory; -raltte, f. garden rue; -red)t, n. right of enclosure; — Ofe, f. province rose; -fila, m. drawing room in a summer-house; -fitdaae, m. garden-seed; — fige, f. vid. 3artnerfige; -fcdere, f. gardenshears; -fd)lefe, f. garden-snail, -fctromatm, m. mushroom; -fut)l, m. garden-chair; -tt)ir, f. gardendoor; — alte, f. garden-roller; — f aefett, n. every thing belonging to a garden, horticulture; -CaUtl, m. garden-hedge; -elltt, ms. tithe on the produce of gardens; -ierratt, m. garden ornaments; — Snl, m. gardenrent. @cirttter, m. (-B pl. -) gardener; belt oeid uin - feten, prov. te set the fox to keep the geese; compos. -burfd)e, m. gardener's man -fllift, f. art of gardening; -fCige, f. grafting saw, -fcere, f. vid. Jiar, tenfcdere. 3irtnerei, f. gardening, art o, gardening, horticulture. 3 dar t n e r i n n, f. (pi. -en) gardener's wife, female gardener. 3iirtnern, v. n. (aux. baeltn) to garden. @ irV e, f. B. T. caraway. @ dr e r f, n. vid. 3arbfeiet ~3 a r e t t e, f (pl. -lt) egret (a bird' a3 i, n. (-eb; pi. -e) gas; fatlfauref -, nluriatic acid gas; compos. -art, f. species of gas; -artig, adj. of the nature or form of gas, gaseous; -be, Ieutd)tun, f. gas-light; -belecucs tunglBefeUfcitaft, f. gaslight-company; -exrltofnt, f. explosion of gas; -s firntig, adj. gaseous, in the form of gas; -Daltitg, adj. containing gas; -licdt, n. gas-light; -licdtritre, f. gas-burner; — lteffer, m. gasommieer; — oIlltteln,. volumle of gas. @3 i f d e n, v. n. (aux. t)tben) to flower, foam, froth, lather, ferment. @ df ientb, adj. yesty. 3 dfc) t, m. (-eB) yest, froth. *3 a B C O 1t t b C, f. (pl. -n) gasconate, brag. a t D nt iet, n. Gascony. 3aBc nie r, Tm. (-B; pl. -) Gascon aBDnit fc ), adj. Gascon. 3 i fe, f. (pl. -tt) chub, mullet (a fish) *@ afometer, n. (-8; pl. -) gaso meter. 3 d t e, f. (p. -n) two handfuls. c d i e t, n. (-S; pl. -) alley, lane diffe, f. (p. -n) 1. street; 2. Typ T. row; -it talfett, to run tme gauntlet;.tanh in allen — n, prov. Jack of all trades, busy-body; compos -nbettler, m. street-beggar, common beggar; -nbule, m. blackguard-boy, street-boy; — efolte, — eleite, a a @aft posse of blackguards, -ntlller, m street-a'. g -nj11ulte m. vid. -nbulbe; -ntferer, m. dustman, scavenger -neot4), m. dirt in the streets; — 1 -Ittermtt, f. lamp for lighting the street: -nlitllfe, n. gauntlet, running the gauntlet; — tlieb, n. street-song, ballad; — nOrbltUltq, f. regulation of the streets; — Irtalb, 7n. streets robbery; -nrillte, f. sewer, kennel; — nfd1eufe, f. vid. -tIltiln e; -ntfiinter, m. street-singer; -nfllil telt, n. street-singing; -lltretel, m. cont. lounger, idler, vagabond; — 11 tr'O, ma. blackguards, mob; -n-.oTt, mn. street-beadle, catch-pole; -ltl1itt, m. cont. vulgar wit, low jest. Syn. n a f f, trai. (Stroft originally signified paved way (allied to the Latin via strata); subsequently all the great roads in Germany came to be denominated (tralf;en though not paved. In a more limited sense the word is now used to denote the paved way hetween the houses in towns and villages. Tla distinction between (traf;e and (aife is, that the formar designstes the long and broad ways between the c.)uses (streets); the latter the smaller and narrower (lanes). Q it, m. (-et; pl.-0;i1te) 1. guest; visitor; stranger; 2. customer; 3.cont. person, fellow, wight; 4..N T. (pl.-ll) sailor; Sfte )ablle, to have company; eilt fc)lauer -, a cunning blade; Cilt liftigetr -, a merry fellow; eill [eicdter —, a wealthy man; Ciltlet U -e bitten, to invite one; ^it -e 0e= ctti, to go as a guest; dine out; Jlt -e bei 3elltntb fetl), to be one's guest, visitor; compos. -befter, m. large goblet, to drink the guest's welcome out of; -bett, n. bed for a stranger; -bitter, m. inviter, a person employed as such; -frei, I. adj. hospitable; II. adv. hospitably; -fretlCit, f. hospitality; -frettib, m. 1. stranger enjoying the right of hospitality; guest; 2. one affording hospitality, host; -freunblid), adj. hospitable; -freltnbict)feit, -freuntbfcraft, f. hospitality; -fretlbfLd)Cftlidr), adj. & ado hospitable, hospitably; -frCllltlb fd)aft iibell, to practise hospitality; -geter, m. innkeeper, host, landlord; - cebot, n. feast, banquet, treat; — 3g fd)Cllf, n. present made to a stranger; -)alter, m. vit. -geber; -tau, n. hotel, inn (vid. Syn.); -berr, m. banqueter, host; —,of, m. hotel, inn (vid. Syn.); -Inttat, n banquet, feast, entertainment; -ineifter, m. 1. vid. -- ocber; 2. brother hospitaller (in convents); -milttter, f. provinc. the matron in a hospital; -orblnUi!, f. regulation for innkeepers; -prebigt, f. sermon preached by one who is not the rector or curate; — retD, n. 1. right of (demanding) hospitality; 2. usages of hospitality; 3. right of receiving strangers, of keeping a hotel; -roUle, f. part performed by a stranger (theatrical slang, a starring part); - uibe, f. coffee-room in a hotel or public house; -tafel, f. -tifd), m. table d'h6te; -eruantlbt, adj. allied by hospitality; -vcurranbtft)aft, f. alliance by hospitality; -Wirtlf, m. innkeeper, host, landlord; -Wirtlinnl f. hostess, landlady; -Wtrtbfd)aft, f. Inn; inn or hotel-keeping; -Wirtzt^ fcdaft trcibel, to keep an inn; — ilnmet, n. vid. -fllbe.;ns. (ftlba5i(, OSafhtof, Cerberge, r t t d b a 5. Only such houses are now called ctrberqe in wlich travellers receive merely shelter and bed, and are intended only for the poorer classes who carry their provisiona with them. If in such public houses provisions an also furnished they are then termed Itirtbd. bSntfer. A etfltbof is a spacious building in which stranger or guests with their servants, horses, &c. are lodged and entertained for money. Oaft/r.ufrer are commonly such in which traugers ar *ntertained but not lodged. * ~ ft b a r, adj. + vid. (aftfrei.; 3 d ft i n, v. vid. 3afttren. @ a f e r e i, f. (pl. -eli) feast, banquel treat, entertainment..3 a O f r e n, v. n. (auz. itbent) 1. to en tertain guests, give an entertainment 2. to be a guest, participate in a feast 3. to be a visiter at a place; 4. (of ac tors) to perform in a theatre for li rnited time (to star). ~5 d t I i dC, adj. hospitable ~~ d ft I i i e t, f. hospitality. @dft It, f. vid. @afterei - @(aft: tirtbfdmaft; compos. -.ret, n. right or privilege of keeping an inn. 5 d t, n. (-e; pi. -C) hole;.J. 7' the hind part of a ship. () d te tt, v. a. to weed. 3 dat bef, f. weeding-fork; -- ' nr, n. weeds, weedings; — aIfe, -ha-b e, f. weeding-hook, spud; -- litelter, n. weeding-knife; -S-anfe,f. weeding-tongs. @3 t er, m. (-6; pl. -) weeder. 0 d 1t ti c, I. adj. provinc. convenient, commodious, suitable; eill -er jun3er itlenfc), a youth of middle size; II. adv. conveniently, commodiously, suitably. 5 t t e, m. (-n; p1.-nt) 3tittinit, f. (pl. -cl) spouse, consort, mate; partner, husband. 0@ d t t n, v. I. a. to join, coupe-, match: T. to sort; II. rcfl. to copulate; to unite. 0) d t C er, 7. (-0; pi. -) railing, lattice, cross-bars; t^fillcite -, wicker-work; JX.. T. rudder, helm; a frame (in painting); compos. -gelb, n. -— tulben, m. vid. — tn,; — autbe, f. woman's silk-cap in the form of a net; -ferr, m. a landlord that receives an additional rent over and above the quit-rent; -tfor, n. grated gate; gate-door; -t)iir, f. grate-door; -s tIIer, 7. trellis, lattice-work, gratework; -Sittl, m. a rent over and above the quit-rent; -3iltlmlttall, m. a farmer that owes such rent. 5 d t t e r n, v. I. a. 1. to furnish with a lattice; vid. 0itttet; 2. provinc. to gather, vid. -3erfattern; II. n. (aux. ltbent) (atUf ettUWl) to lurk for, to lie in wait for. 0 dtterfd) aft, f. the quality of a piece of ground being subject to paying the @atterSitl, quid vid. i d ttin nI, f. vid. @oltte. a t t Ir It It q, f. classification, the art of classifying. 3) ttu It, f. (pl. -ell) 1. kind, sort, species, race; 2. Gram. &- Log. T. genus, gender; 3. vid. 3eQt3tUllt; compos. — beriff, m. conception of a species; -8intaler, m. painter of stilllife, genre-painter; — 1ntlltt, m. -s a0rt, n. noun appellative. @ l a i, m. (-e; pt. -e & -en) country, province; district; compos. -bieb, m. pickpurse; sharper; cunning filcher; -bhtg, — yrid)t, n. + county-tribunal, court; — fraf, m. + 1. count, invested with the right of judicature over a certain district; 2.provinc. country judge; — fraffctaft, f. district of a gaugraf, county; -trort, M. provincialism. @5a icd), m. ( —e; pi. -e 4& @udlbe), 1. cont. fop, fool; 2. apparition, spectre; 3. cantharis; 4. provinc. the name of several birds (cuckoo, jack-daw, owl); compos. — oart, m. — ftaat, n. the first ~taut down of a man's beard; — BUlhunI J cuckoo-flower; -brob, n B. T. goat'i beard; — itfer, m. B. T. wild oats - — eit, n. B. T. anagallis, pimpernel -flee, o7t. B. T. wood-sorrel; — ntIte f. wood-campion., a uid) e, f. vid. 2aude.. ati d)0, m. (pl. -) Gauclo (inhabi tant of the Pampas of South-America) *0 a it b e a nt u 8, n. a student's song ca that name. *@ a U b r e it,. n. to rejoice, to be merry. *(du i bllm n. vid. TBeru1giettn, relrtbe. @ a li f, mr. vid. @ilpe. Ft a f e [, m7. (-6) + ridiculous gesture and attitude; legerdemain, trick, juggle; compos. -bilt, n. vision, phantasm; -btlme, f. monkey-flower, mimulus -lid)t, n. will of the wisp; — mnlltl m. 4- -mtallnd)en, n. tumbler; little figure filled with quicksilver; puppet, jack in a box; — Optffn, pi. ridiculous (juggling) tricks, juggles; -l)tIPe, f puppet (of a show); -fcltllt1, 77. juggler's trick; -fpiecgel, m. tirror, bwhich optical deceptions are practised; -fVie, — wrerl, n. juggle, jugfling legerdemain, odd gestures; -fptelet m. juggler; — ffieeret, f. jugglery -fSrulnt, m. ridiculous leap, caper -talt8, m. pantaloon's dance, matachin; -t-itler, m. grotesque dancer, -tafl)e, f. juggler's box or pocket. a lt e e i, f. (pl. -en) juggle, jlggling, legerdemain. tanf tel) a ft, 5aiilelid)t, 05eifr liftd, lafiiflerifd), adj. &4 adv. jlug gling, deceiving; in a deceiving, da.zling manner. @ t U f C I It, v. I. a. to accomplish or get by legerdemain, to practise by juggling; II.. (aux. t)obeCn) to play antics, juggle; to dazzle. i fi e r, m. (-8; pi. -) juggler puppet-player, buffoon, merry Andrew conjurer, rope-dancer, &c. 0 a u I, m. (-et; pi. qnitle) horse, nag ineltm qefC)entten - ficet man nicl itn 1talll, never look a gift horse in the mouth. ait 11, m. (-eo; pi. -e) palate, @l lte Cn m. (-B; pi. -) roof o the mouth; compos. -beltte, i. A.T palatal bones; — bud)ftabe, m. palatal, palatial letter; -briife, f. A. 7' palatal gland; -ltod)tell, m. palatial bone; -ltaut, m. palatal sound; -o fitel, m. -luft, f. -ret, m. ticklingd of the palate; -liftielei, f. fondness ol dainty food; — Iiifting, m. gourmand, glutton; -ffelif, adj. dainty-mouthed, sweet-toothed; -fitCt, f. Jred. 7' bulimy. 03 a U I e I ef, f. rid. iifternleit. airtner, m. (-8; pi. -) cunning filcher, sharper, cheat; swindler, rook compos. -banube, f. -— elng, n. rook ery; band, gang of blacklegs; — tben, n. life of a sharper; -fprac4e, f slang, cant, thieves' latin or lingo -ftreit, m. rascally trick. @ aut ere, f. (pi. -en) cheating foul dealing, sharping. @ afi n c t n, v. n. (aux. beitn) to live the life of or act like a sharper, 5 afl n I i f (d, adj 4 adv. cheating cheatingly, thievish. @ a i te, f. (pl. -n).Arch. T. donner window luthern. Iafltf trf tt, n. (-O6; pi.-4t) 7 219 ~ebe dressing plank or board (of paper makers). a (Ft f e tt, v.I.a. T. to lay (a sheet) on the pressing-board; II. n. provinc. to swing, rock. @M aL t fdC e, f. vaa. cf)alteIf. 3 a i tfc er, m. (-; pl. -) T. he that lays the sheet on the pressing-board. *( 0 a 6 t t C, f. (pl. -t1) gavot, a lively dance. *3 a i c, f. (p. -tt) gauze; (EdIeiet DOlt -, a gauze-veil; compos. -ullltM (ter, — ntCebr, m. gauze maker; -t — fJldeier, m. gauze-veil. @ a e t f e, f. ( l. -It) gazelle, antelope; compos. — nllff,?. Wad-el-Gazel. *0 a c t t e, f. vid. eitunlg. @ C, an unaccented prefix, answers, I. in many verbs to the Latin CON, co; I[. in substantiocs expresses: collectiveness, reiteration or continuation; III. used es an augment in forming the past partic. of verb.' in many instances it adds force to the meaning of words. @3 e d) t, adj. list. T. ber -e (dyeitt, octant, octile. @C e i ct t e t, adj. proscribed, outlawed; ber -C, out-law, proscript. @ eC C ^ e, n. (-4) continual groaning. ed b C r, n. (-4) veins, arteries; tendons. e b e r t, adj. veiny; full of veins, venous; II. T. nerved; JMin. T. veined, ramified. @t afte r, n. (4) Hunt. T. edge of a deer's hoof; claws. @ r t d t,t adj. in compos... natured, disposed, formed. @ t a 0 e,,~a n. Hunt. T. feeding, viands (of deer); lure (for a hawk). @ ti if t, adj. having eyes, eyed. c b i f, n. (-C; pl. -e) 1. repeated baking: 2. what is baked; batch. @3e b d ci c t C, n. decl. like adj. pastry; anything that is baked. 3 c b i I nt, n. (-Ce) IHunt. T. fumet. 3 e b d I C e, n. vid. 3algferei. ec tbl Cl, n. (-4) T. wooden bellows (made use of in iron-foundries, &c.). eb F I f n. (-eC; p. -C) 1. beams and joists of a building; 2. entablature of columns. @ebinmmel, 3ebafuiin, n. (4) dangling. @ c b i nt b e, n. vid. 3ebinbe. e0 e bb are,. vid. 3ebcrbe. e B r n, v. refl. + to demean one's self. 3ebfa~ It, v. ir. a. 1. to bring forth, to breed, bear a child; 2. fig. to breed, beget, produce, create, cause; jUr lUnl 3Cit -, to miscarry. e b f r e nt, n. bringing forth, delivery. Cebareritit, f. (pl. -en) she that brings forth, mother. eb i at -au,. lying in hospital; -mutter, f.. T. womb, matrix; - fttll, m. chair of delivery; -Scit, f. time of deliverance. c b t i, n. better.. C b & i b t, n. (4; pl. -) 1. building, edifice, fabric, structure; 2. Min. T. adit; the mine itself; 3. system, edifice, fabric; 4. vid. 8auart. 5 e b a u, n. (4) repeated building. e a lie r, a. id. id. fic @ I bt, adj. 'ange untb -, vid. anget; compos. -falU,. Gram. T. Tdative. Cebetln, t. (.-e; B. -t). the bora 2W0;1ebe of the body; 2. fig. limbs, body; 3 corpse, bones. e b e, n. (-4) continual yelp@( C b t l!, n. (-C) ing, barking, baying. 30 cbt, v. ir. I. a. 1. to give; 2. to pay; 2 fig to give, confer, bestow upon; 4. to express, to render, translate; 5. to bear, to produce, to cause; 6. to give to understand, to teach; 7. to esteem (etrtal allf cine Zace -); 9lacdrict -, to send word; bie tStarfte -, to deal the cards; alt SInent ift 11 -, you are to deal; berm ferbe bie t;Vorclt - to set spurs to one's horse; 11tt beInfCtt -, to put to one's consideration; bic LCpeifelt t001 `tct -, to vomit, cast up; @3eb allf Snterecfflet -, to put out money at interest; JOttt geb! God grant! gllte Sorte -, to beg, entreat; to beg pardon; cillen It erci ton ficr -, to cast or yield a scent; to emit an odour; feiten e illett bautt (btareil) -, to consent to, yield to; -3lllt -, to bleed; WetUcr-, to fire a gun; id) sgbc cl al Cillnen tiiligere,3, I mention it by way of hint; ttii t) oracuf -, to make no account of a thing; MDrlorel -, to give up (as lost); ber u3ifmlltmcnt)alll giebt Ct, the connexion shows it; It. refl. 1. to yield, to cede, give in; 2. to design; 3. to show one's self, to prove one's self to be; 4. to relent, abate; fidf gefoangCle -, to surrender one's self prisoner; eC3 Witb fitc fchon -, it will follow in course; ber (?ifcr 1mtlt ficr -, the passion must relent; fitf blo- -, to expose one's own weakness; frc) btfriebelt -, to be quiet, to compose one's mind; III. imp. with ace. to be, to exist; cO giebt, 6gab u. f. W., there is, are, there was, were, &c.; tUal giebtl? what's the matter? tnal giebt el eCUCe? what news? ( t e Ie, n. giving; - bcr tartelt, deal. * e ber, m. (-4; pi. -n) fire-worshipper; a priest of the fire-worshippers. ~i b r, m. (-6; pl. -) giver, donor. b i n I, f. ( p. -ell) giver. e b C r b e, f. (pl. -tt) gesture, posture (of the body); compos. -tflunbe, -nfunft, f. art of posture-making; -U-t lacd)er, m. gesticulator; -nftiel, n. pantomime; -ttfpteler, m. mimic, mime; -Itf1Srad)e, f. conversation by gestures, mimickry, pantomime. Syn. ~tberbe, Witnet, (rim feft. tZit nt (from meinen) differs from Oetbcret (from the obsolete firf gcbsren = fi' bttraten) by denoting merely voluntary and significant expressions of the face alone, whilst iecbcrDt denotes either voluntary or involuntary motions of the entire body. kOrinaiff expresses only a disagreeable distortion of the countenance either from habit, affectation or insolence. @3 e C r b e It, v. refl.. to make gestures; 2. to behave or carry one's self. ~ t DCr b e t a, f. behaviour, demeanour. ( t b t, n. (-CB; pL. -C) 1. praying; 2. prayer; baB @ebet bet.ertll, the Lord's prayer; feit - oerrtciten, to perform one's prayer or devotion; compos. -brud, a. prayer-book; -fotmel, f. form of prayer; — gIce, f. bell for prayer; — ett, f. tine of praying. @ b F t e, n. (-8) constant and tedious praying. @ eb t t, n. (-Cd) bedding, set of bedding. 3 te b C t t C, n. (-4) repeated or tronblesome begging. (Meb[ @ e b C t, n1. (-eC; pl. -e 1. district, let ritory, dominion, jurisdiction; 2. - command, government, sway; 3. fi province, department, sphere; bad -. bet Qerebfamfeit, the province -i eloquence; bad - ber OelcErfantlfeit the republic of letters. 3ebTCtche, v. ir. a. (einem i etUS: to command, order, bid, enjoin; (fibel itnelt or eilleml) to govern over, to rule; fg'. to govern, control, check; 3U - t)aben, to have the command, to be the master; ~tilUfd)nCeietg, tritbec -, to impose silence. ( e b I e t e r, m. (-d; pi. -) commander, ruler, governor, master. e b t e i n n, f.(pi. -en) mistress, lady. e b t e r t f I. adj. imperious, domineering, haughty, absolute; - fet,. to lord it, to domineer, to play the master; II. adv. imperiously, domineeringly. Syn. etbiterirf, e(rrif r. Otbieterif indicates an oltensive behaviour towards otlei3, arising from an over-weening idea of onea' own power. Such abehaviour is termed etr. rifd), when it proceeds from an exaggerated or misplaced notion of one's rights. sin rl bicl tcrifd)cr Son (imperious tone) without power creates contempt and is ridiculous; cin bcrri. rfdre feltraqen (domineering conduct) without right excites indignation. C b i [ b, n. (- p; pi. -e) diaper (sort of linen). e b ibe, n. (-; p. -) 1. form, frame, structure, work; likeness, image, 2. anything formed. C b It b t, n. (-d; pi. -) I any quantity tied together, skein; 2. cask, barrel, 3. row, range (of tiles, bricks). Cebir ge, tn. (-; pi. -) chatn ot nountains; mountainous district. @) e b i r C r, m. (-B; pi. -) mounta' neer, highlander. @ C b i Vr i, adj. mountainous. e b ir i fdb, adj. living in the moun tains. @ e b 1 3, in compos. — 6(slfel, f. ring ousel; -6)itrfd), m. Imountain-stag -dllt1au, f. dormouse; -art, f species of stone, rock; — gbef4reti bulng, f. description of mountains; -berloO)tlter, m. mountaineer; -s: gfleenb, f. mountainous region, country; -~ioc(, n. short ridge of mountains separated from the principal chain; — fette, f. -B8Ug, m. chain of mountains; -6Sutlbe or — etre, f. knowledge of mountains; — fuItbimC, 7t. orologist; -B[iltb, n. mountainous country; — Dlt, m. place among mountains; — Spar, m. mountain-pass; -dPftlatte, f. mountain-plant; — riiudet, ~n. ridge of a mountain; — fdclltd)t, f. defile, ravine, deep gulley; — ftlbt, f. town situated among mountains; -Sttfcg, m. mountain-way (road). @ eb i, n. (-ffti; pl. -ffe) 1. teeth' 2. bridla-bit, horse-bit; - mit Stangen, canon-bit; - oDlIe Stanfen, snaffle; Cin tute - batbent, to have good teeth, to be well toothed; compos -fcttceen, t. curb-chain. @ e b It, n. (-4) trumpetting; L'o% ing. @ c 1 f e, n. bellows of a forge and what belongs to them. b t t e r t, adj. B. T. filrnished with leaves, leaved. @ C b I f, n. (-Ce) 1 bleating; bellow e b l5Ie, n. (-4) ing, lowing. @ t b I u m, n.,-e) flowers. e b1 im t, adj. flowered figurledflowerv. @ebr b I U IIm t e, n. (-6) proeiinc. flowers which serve as food for the bees. e b lt l., n. (-0e) 1. blood, the mass of the blood in the animal body; 2. Jfg. blood, line, race, family, house, kindred, consanguinity; C tecfit im -, it runs in the blood; D0lt F0ntili — Cenem -, of royal blood; bie rill3elt 0Dlt -, the princes of the royal farily. b e b e It, part. alj. bent, crooked; vaulted, arched; eltit -e e tfe, a crooked nose. @ e b i r C, n. (-V) repeated boring. @ eb ren, part. adj. born; - Iv er bett, to be born; ein -er (ngalltiiber, a native Englishman. @3 e b 6 r g c, n. (-V) repeated borrowing. @ e b 6 r e In, part. acuj. saved, secured, sheltered. Syn. t b o r e n i f t r. That is said to be Plcborqel, which lIas been rescued from impending danger or brought into a place of safety. Sidter refers to the safety or shelter in which a person or thing Aeborncn is. Reit Gtefal~t rer, ber aun binm Snfn liif, ift fi, ifl ft r t r Cou in bcofelben weieber teilanfecn ierte, no mariner who sails out of a harbour is sure of entering the same again. 3eborgenteit, f. security. e or g t, part. adj. borrowed; fictitious, false. e b 6 r ft e It, part. adj. burst, split, cleft; vid. 3erftelt. @ e bt, n. (-eC; pi. -e) 1. commandment, precept, injunction, order, command, prescript; 2. bidding: offer; einem u -e fteoen, to be at one's command; to obey one; eill - allf OtlWat tuitt, to bid, offer or proffer money for; 1ot() fenltt fein -, prov. necessity knows no law; compos. -s brief, m. provinc. mandate. @ b r fd tt C. n. (-) skirt, border, edge; - ton 43eb, furred skirt, border. e b r ft l t, part. adj. burnt; -t;.tirfctL0rnt, hartshorn made by ustion; -e S lanbeltt, sugared almonds -er teitn, calcined stone; -er Aaffee, roasted coffee. e b r t e n, part. adj. roasted; bad -C, roast-meat; efftci <ie teCr -C'? do you like roast-meat ' 03eb riiF, n. (-et) 1. brewing; 2. what is brewed. e b r a d, m. (-eC; pi. @ebraicd)e) 1. use, employment; 2. custom, usage, practice; 3. fashion, mode, way, manner; 4. rite, ceremony; - tO0n etrOwl mactten, to make use of; ber - will te, custom requires it; ttie C ber - mit frtc bringt, according to custom; compos. — uorftrift, f. -0-ettet, m. label put to medicines, signature. iun. Otbraudo, 8(ttt, etwooebnelt. lytwofnfeit and (Sfttt differ from each other.i this, that the latter implies at the same time sat the propriety or becomingness of the usage a considered. In some countries it is bit et. sosntcit (custom) to yoke two, in others -)ur horses abreast. In this case there is no reference to propriety. Otbralu is the usage or custom which by common ccasent is observed on certain occasions. e br a iiCelt, v. a.. to use, make use of, employ; 2. incorrectly usedfor Q3rauben. t e b ai ut I i ct, I. adj. usual, customary, common, ordinary; current;feCtt, to be in use or practice; e9 {tl ni4ct metr -, it is out of use; II. adv. usually. @e( b ali t, part. adj. used, worn out. e b r a i tl Ti t e i t, f. usualness. eCbratube, n (-6; pi.-) what is brewed at a time. er it a i. f, (-6) rush g. roaring. tt>~ s s f t I L I I O e b r e d, adj. Min. T. brittle fragile; soft, mouldering. 3 C e b r C C e, n. (-; pi -) 1. continued breaking; 2. continued vomiting; 3. Hunt. T. routing place of a wild boar; 4..rin. T. brittle or mouldering stone. 3 Cr e C n, v. ir. imp. to be wanting; e flebrict mir aln @dob, I want money. @ e b r e c) et, n. n. (-; -). want, need; 2. fault, defect, imperfection, infirmity; weakness (especially of the body). @ebr deli, adj. 1. having some bodily defect 2. frail; infirml, feeble; 3. sickly, poorly. 3 e b r e ct I i C, e i t, f. (pl. -en) frailty, infirmity, feebleness. OCebreCte, n. (-8; pl.-) *feld. @e r 6 cd) e n, part. adj. broken; -- Celttfo, broken German; -e 3BI[Clt, fractional numbers, fractions; -er %IccOrb, Jlfes. 7' divided harmony, arpeggio; Init — r timlle reben, to speak in a faltering voice. Ce b r i df C, n. (-6) gratings, crumbs. e b r b e, ebriibc, nt. (-O) boiling, bubbling up, spouting, gushing out. 6 C b r n b e r, p1. brothers (of a firm), as - Z., B. brothers. @ eb it 1I, n. (-C~) roaring, bellowing. e b t Ii int n (c), n. (-6) murmnring, lowing, humming, buzzing. 3 e b r iit e, n. (-S) brood; Cin - (it= bid)te, a brood of hawks. @ C 6 it Cf t, part. adj. bowed, bowed down, crooked; dejected. @ b F b r, f. (pl. -en) 1. duty, devoir, due, office; 2. decency, decorum, seemliness; 3. fee; 4. moderation, measure, bounds; fiber bit - artbeti tCit, to work mole than one's due; natc @tanbed -, according to rank, to what is proper; iiber bie-t, beyond moderation, what is proper; imnmoderately; — it alt bie Dtbrits3it, tribute, taxes. 0 e b Fu r e n,. I.. 'au. tCaten) dat. of pers. to he due, belong to; (tre belnt (re gebiibrt, honour to whom honour is due; II. refl. t- imp. to be fit, becoming, proper; es tebiifrt fif, it is fit, proper; mie fid)'3 gcbuiirt, as it ought to be. 3 e b 4 I r e It b, part. adj. due, meet. e bii t ri, I. a.j. due, meet; decent, fit; proper; It. adv. duly, decently; fif - betraglen, to behave one's self decently. e Ftr i f e it, f. meetness, becomingness. e li in b, n. vid. -SUtb. e b it in b 4 e It, n. (-6) small bundle, e u it b I C i t, bunch 3 e b i b nen, part. adj. bound, vid. i3nben; fig. — e G4reibart, metrical style, poetry, verse; — e tbt, speech in verse. e0eb ttbeftal, m. (-eC) sort of steel in bars. @ eb tre, n. vid. @(eirge. e 1 it r f c, f. prominc. vid. ZSiitfd4. e b ilr f, n. (-6) brushing. e b ui t, f. (pl.-tn) l. travail or labour of women, delivery; 2. jig. birth, nativity, family, descent, extraction, race; 3. beginning, origin; Cine lineiz tife -, abortion; Citte ^ai{ertb I I r 0 L 0 u. f. r.. il ber- erftiften, * strangle suppress a desire, &c. in;ts birth ot origin; DOn1 -, by birth, born; corn pos. -tabeI, m. nobility of birth, in herited nobility; -Sbricf, m. certificate of lawful birth; -Sfclter, m fault born with a person; -sfef, n. birthday; — glieb, n. genitals; — s fliutd)elt, n. A.. T. chorion; -tiets tfe, m. man-midwife; accoucheur; — tTelfrinn, f. midwife; — fCdm, m. A. T. child's caul; — tdiife, f. ac couchemrent; midwifery; — ijatr, 7 year of birth; — glanb, n. native land, one's cccntry; -tieb, n birth-song; -tlifte, f. register of births; — maf)l n. mole; — ort, m. birth-place, na tive country; — red)t, n. birth-right birthdoln; — Cregiftcr, n. vid. -s Iifle; — fdetilt m. vid. — vi bief, — fdlnCnerCen, pi. throes, pains in la hour; -tfitabt, f. native town; -t8 fitrl, m. ast. T. natal star; — ftbf, m. chair of delivery; — ftuflbe, f. blou of birth; natal hour; — tigI, m. birthday, natal day; — talgfcietr,f. — feft, n. celebration of a birth day; --- ta~gefcefLf, — tafgebbiditu. f. tn., birth-day present, pcin, &c.; — Beo Detl, pi. vid. -ftpd)ergent; — Seanttc, f. S. T. forceps; — 3eit, f. term of delivery. @c bfirtig, adj. native, bc;.,; (aI araitfrcitf -, native of France. @ et ii f, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) thicket grove; bush; copse, underwood. @ e b it f ) C I t, adj. tufted; in bunlces; B. T. fasciculated, fascicled. 3 cd, m. 1. (-Cel; pi. -cn) fool, fop, coxcomb; 2. (-e3; pl. -C) T. the suture of a calfs or sheep' s skull; 3. a kind of lizard; ben - fled)ln, to open or.pierce the skull; fig. to banter a person; ber alte -, dotard; contpos. -enflo4t, m. pride of a coxcomb. 03ef elfraut, n.(-eC) B. T. spindle tree, prickwood. @ c d e n, v. a. provinc. to mock, make a fool of one. @b fenIt ft, a1j. 4& adv. dotardly, foppish, silly. 3 e Ittnaftigfeit, f. dotingnese, coxconbry. 3eefderei, f. (pl.-en) I. foolery, foppery, coxcombry; 2. mockery, silly joke. ei f i a f t, adj. vid. @efCelt(aft. @ e dcft o (, m. (-ee; pl. -ftide) swipe or handle of a pump. @ e b d 4 t part. of CenfCn t Oebtens felt, adj. 1. mentioned, stated, alluded to; 2. well thought, considered, weighed. e b d a t I, adj. * mindful, remembering. @3ecb tni, n. (-ffej) 1. memory remembrance, recollection; 2.fig. mon ument, memory; eilt iatrfe -, a retentive memory; ein - ftiftcn, ta erect,a monument; 1ltttt -, in remembrance of, for memory's sake; compos. — beil, n. A. T. occipital bone; -bUt^ n. memorandum book; - fterb, m. fault of the memory; - fier, f. — feft,. anniversary; -- lraft, f. retentive power of the menl ory; -Iraitl, m. -twetr, n. cont. things for the memory only; -flnfl, f. art of memory, mnemonics; -mOtl, n. monument; — mthngel, m. want of memory; -mfittlie, f. medal; — te bigt, -rcbe, f. sermon, oration fo, the memory of a person or event -Rfin, m. monumental stone; -to 221 (ecbe fei. m. monumental table; mnemonic table; -tag, m. vid. - tier; -= Jeid)cnl n. remembrance, keepsake. )eb if t, part. a4j. for gebeCft, T. covered with a lid (said of organpipes). e b t ilI p f t, part. adj. stewed, vid. hmnpfcn. 0 e n f e, (3ebdnteit), m. (-tn; pi. -It) 1. thought; idea; notion; 2.fam. conjecture; 3. resolution, purpose; it tiefen -It, musing, in a profound reverie; ntit cinetlt -It unmfehelt, to Intend something; in (i. e. otne) -nfettt, to be absorbed in thought; itt hemn -It ftebel or fcn, bnt... to believe, to think, that, &c.; feitte -n1 beifarmmrtn EtabCe, to have one's wits (brains) about one; ft) — t ltlatetll fiber etwae, to be uneasy about a thing; compos. -tbeitt, n. A. T. parietal bone (in the upper part of the skull); -tbtilb, n. creation of the mind, ideal; -nbieb, — nriuber, m. plagiarist; -fttlfee,f. train of thoughts; -I-nreitett, f. freedom of thought; -lItrot), adj. enjoying in thought; — nt11gl, m. train, order of our thoughts; -ntreit, m. circle, range of our thoughts; — tier, adj. void of thought; — Ilcere or -ltnierCit, f. poorness, emptiness of thoughts or ideas; -nlog, adj. thoughtless, unthinking; — ttofitfetit, f. thoughtlessness; -Itorbttlttg, f. order, consequence of thoughts; — ttpUntte, pl. Gram. T. points of reticence; -ttrltub, m. plagiarism; — nreti), adj. rich, fertile in ideas; — treicftbutnt, m. fertility of thoughts, ideas; -nfcltell, adj. as quick as thought; -ttfcrtier, adj. full of thought, pregnant of thought; -Itfpran, pi. detached thoughts, aphorisms; — nftie[, n. witty conceit; witticism; — lfttUe, f. pensiveness; -It: ftri~d, m. Gram. T. break, dash, mark of suspension; — tt1oll, adj. plunged in deep thought, thoughtful; -ItTlelt, f. ideal world (as opposed to reality); — nweitc, f. expansion of thought; -ntvfetn, n. something existing merely in thought or idea; ideal being. @ e b d r m, n. (-8) or 3ebirmne, pl. entrails, guts, bowels, intestines, garbage. CebeCf, n. (-eB; pl.-e) 1. covering (of a building); 2. cover; 3. set of table-linen. e bed ft, part. adj. 1. covered; 2. secure, sheltered, covered. e b 1 nt e n. (-B) tedious protraction, drawing out. @ e b e i t e n, v. ir. i. (aux. fet)) i. a thrive; get on well; 2. fig. to grow, increase; to prosper; to succeed, advance; 3. to turn out; to redound to; 4. to do good to, to agree with; eg gebeteit itn allee, he succeeds in every thing; eB Wirb ju ibrem 3or- ( toeile-, it will turn out to your advantage; eC gebei(et itm Jur Cjant- ( be It. f. W0., it redounds to his disgrace, &c.; fcirtere Speifet - mir llDt, heavy food does not agree with ( me; bie aQd)e ift nutt btint tebieb eClt, the affair is now come to that point; utnrect t 3ult fiebeict nitt, ( proe. ill-gotten goods don't prosper. *ebefien, n. (-B) 1. thriving, in- ( crease, growth; 2. progress, prosperity, *uccess; @ott Aebe fein - baput! na God grant his blessing Ao it! Ot b t f b I i aj. thriving, prosperc^, successful, beneficial. treful, wholesome, ealutary. 222 ( e b It f b a r, adj. I provinc.vid.Tlettf; eebenfbalrfeil,j: bar u.. f.. eb enfsb u d) n. memorandumbook; — ettel, m. memorandum, vid. enItettel; -seit, f. epoch. 03e b t n f, v. ir. I. n. (auz. Iabet) (with gen or alC with ace.) 1. to think of, keep in mind, remember, be mindful of; 2. to mention, make mention of; 3. to intend, have a mind, purpose; 3emlantbc ill CtreI -, to make honourable mention of one; Iticbt -, to pass by; II. a. (CtiteIt etlvat) to remember (with the intention of revonge); ict tUil e8 inllt frCf lt -, fig. I shall be sure to make him pay for it. 3 C b C nt f C t, n. (-B) memory, recollection; only in expres. as, feit 31.)elt fdett —, within man's memory; DOr etllfdc)elt -, time out of mind. @cbetite, @ ebelite, n. (-8) absurd or affected interpretation. C bi d t, n. (-; pl. -e) 1. poem; 2. fiction, fable, tale; Cin - lttate lt, to compose a poem. 0 c b e g e n, I. adj. solid, compressed, massv, massive, unmixed, pure; eCile — e Yebe, a terse, concise speech, discourse; -Ct 3ecrtt, sterling worth; II. adv. solidly, purely. Oeblegetteitt, f. 1. solidity; 2. purity; 3. genuineness, sterling quality; worth; 4. conciseness, closeness, terseness. 3ebleqeltfiattl, m. (-eB) pseudovolcanic steel. 0 C b I t e, n. (-; pl. -) 1. bargain, agreement; 2. tedious bargaining, haggling; 3. + court, jurisdiction; 4. JMin. T. task; compos. — arbeit, f. work or task agreed upon; -bud), n. JIin. T. book in which the miner's task is entered; — elb, n. — o1nt, m. agreed price; contract price; -g-es a0, n. T. miner's tools; -t)alter, m. a miner that works by the job; -- ftufe, f. T. mark of a miner's task. @ e b 6 It l e r, n. (-8) continual thundering. e b 6o t e C tt, I. part. adj. double; II. ado. doubly. @cb r ang e, n. provine. ebriing, m. (-B) continual thronging; throng, crowd, press; fig. need, distress, dilemma; inM - fo1ttmett, to get in among the crowd, fig. to be involved in perplexities; ftdC burd) baB - tinburcd arbeiten, to get through the crowd. 0 ebr a It e, (ebrdinge, adj. - odo. provinc. vid. vi ebringt 1. 0 c b r ii It g t, I. adj. 1. close, crowded, narrow; 2. fig. succinct, concise; II. adv 1. closely, narrowly; 2. concisely, succinctly. D) c b r i t g t e i t, f. conciseness, terseness. ( ebr it, adj. consisting of three parts, ternate, ternary; -er S~Cein, Jst. T. trine, trigon. eC b r ii tC ien, part. adj. - adv. fig. 1. terse, close, succinct; 2. solid, com- ( pressed; 3. urged, compelled. e b r nt e t, f. terseness, closeness. e b ii ft, n. (-rB) strong scent, perfume. e b tli b, f. 1. patience; endurance; indulgence; 2. provim. shelter against the winds (said of trees); - taben, to have or take patience, bi - ters Ioren tben, to be out of patience; mit -, patiently; compos. — faben, a. ~(cfa fig. patience; -t0D, adj. 4S adv. withU out patience. eC b ti I b e I, v. reft. to have patience' to bear with, to wait (patiently). @ e b i [ b i a, (provinc. @3ebilbfam), U adj. patient, forbearing, indulgent; II. adv. patiently. Syn. tebtuli l, [elafftt. sthulb Ifrom ltlbtit) denotes that quality or temper of mind which enables one to endure something disagreeable without too eagerly desiring the termination of it. He is gclIffiTe who suppresses or moderates every violent emotion of tle mind especially ttlose of a disagree:tbie nature. We n;ay be sclaffiit at the thouggh also of past or tulure evils, csulbig onr4 under present. @ C b i n g C n, part. a(j. hired, biribed. @ C b i n g t, part. adj. Inanured. 3 billfe n, n. vid. 3litbiinfelt. e b lilt fe t, part. adj. bloated, puffiup; turgid. 03 C cf t, part. adj. cornered, angular, vid. (CfftIg. 3 C e tr t, part. adj. honoured, respected, esteemed, 3;r -ed (viz. SdCreitben) your fiavour, letter. @3 e e $ nt e t, adj. meet, proper, fit, qua lified. @03C er b, f. p. p V. T. vangs. @ e i, f. or -Iallb, 71. provinc. dry and barren ground, sandy land. 3 e f Q b C I t, adj. fabulous, invented. 03 e fi i e 1, n. (-6) repeated fanning. @3e fi l)r, f. (p. -elt) danger, peril. risk, hazard, adventure, jeopardy: in - brilngeit or fcOeCl, to expose, en danger, hazard; iit - geratlelt, to ge' into or be in danger; - [allfCl, to run the danger, the risk; alUler -, safe, out of danger, under shelter; filt' RJets ltUlig unIb -, for account and risk of.,.; compos. -\-B, adj. free froiu danger; — ofigIeit, f. safety, security, — 'UI1, adj. fraught with danger, dan gerous, perilous. @ c f t)r b e,.f. (pl. -It) 1. risk, danger; 2. L. T. fraud, deceit, cozenage; bte (ib flit bie -, oatlh of integrity. efadrtbent, v. a. to expose to danger or risk, to endanger; to compromise; id) bint babel llic)t gfaitrs bet, I risk notling in this affair. e fd t r e, t7. (-4) wuig. continua running of carriages, coacles, &c. @ e f( tI r b I. adj. dangerous, pe rilous, hazardous; II. adv. dangerously perilously, hazardously. efd ) r [ i ) e i t, f. dangerousness, perilousness, hazardousness, adventu rousness; danger. Cj e f( r t, n. (-Ce; p. -e) 1. provinc vehicle, wagon; 2. tlunt. T. track, trace; 3. Mlin. T. the track of a lode oP vein. 5) e fia r t e, m. (-n; pi. -I) ~3efdt6r ttin, f. (pl. -ltt) companion, comrade. consort, mate, associate. 9 e fl If (e) n. (-ae; pi. -e) fall of the water of a river, or of a body descent; the rate at which a body falls; joc. capacity of drinking (said oi topers). e f dl I, pi. 1. income, revenue, rents, profits; 2. rents, taxes, rate; compos. -einnemncr, — icrwnefer, t. receiver of taxes, revenues, &c.; -- Idfldpetn, n. T. sort of trough in mines; -tffeltt, n. the state of the revenues, taxes, &c., the revenues. efd fl en, v. ir. n. (aux. atelt) to please (with dat. of person.); rie get f;ilUt e 3b nen? how do you like it? er aefalt mir fer, I like it well 0(efa a.uglh; also imp. tieC tefaUt e8 31t An t ber? how do you like this place? C6 wi llU 1tit ier nicbt -, this place will not please me; ftd) - affell, to put up with; to submit to it; consent, agree to; fiC Ciettit 23orfctlaq - I[ffen, to consent to a proposal. e f e nt, m. (-8) 1. liking, pleasore; 2. favour, kindness; 23elltallbellt tiren - tf)ttU, to do one a favour; tlltn Sie nir e8 ^u -, do it to please me. eitem lt - fe)t or lebtlC, to please, humour one, give ip to him; - a etwtal tabien or fintlmt, to take pleasure or delight in, to be pleased with; er cebt Itad) fcinetlt -, he lives as he likes. ~ e f iI I I e, part. adj. of Watlen. rfclt i, I. adj. 1. pleasing, acceptable, agreeable, pleasant; 2. courteous, officious, kind, complaisant, obliging; l1ne ea 3[)eClt - ifi, as you please, as you like it, at your pleasure; 3. due, payable, vid. lsiUit; II. adv. pleasingly, acceptably, agreeably, kindly, &c. fefdtII0Eeit, f. (pI. -e11) complaisance, courteousness; deference, obligingness; 3ellem tellti eine - cr= etifclt, to do one a favour, to oblige one. 3 ef dttli R, ado. if you please: folnmIeln tie -, come, if you please e e f t I f lt ud t, f excessive desire to please, coquetry. @ e fi I f ii d t i, a' j. coquettish, desirous to please. @ e f i t C I, n. (-0) folds, plaits, puckers. @ ef it e t, adj. B. T. plaited, folded, plicated. t C f i It e It, part. adj. caught, captured, imprisoned; as ado. - licl)ltlell to take prisoner; fig. to captivate; 3emianbel 3etrnunft - nei)ttlt, to captivate one's reason, to bias the free exercise of it; - fetel, to imprison; fic) -gebtlt, to render one's self up a prisoner; aUf beln ob - fitent, to sit upon life and death; compos. -- brabt n. prisoner's bread; — lttilltg, f. detention in custody, confinement; -ftiiter, — nirter, m. gaoler, gaolkecper; — teImlttlq, f. imprisonment, seizure; — larterillt, f. jailer's wife. CefdtgenCe, m. f. ec. like adj. prisoner, captive. e f d tt e n f cft ft f. captivity, imprisonment, detention, confinement, custody. @ iefditt1t i, I. cdv. in prison, imprisoned, captive; - eilliteeln, to imprison, confine; II. adj. only in -e,5aft, seizure of the body. e f ng tt ii, n. (-ffe; pt. -ffe) prison, jail; compos. -befcdlieter, m. turnkey; -fieber, n. jail-fever; - firafe, f. punishment by imprisonment; — U1Ct, f. prison discipline. e f d f c t, ad) WI. T. fessy, barry. e fi, n. (-e; pl. -e 1. vessel; 2. handle, helve, hilt (of a sword, &c.); 3. fig. frame; -4Cerc, f. angiology. @ e f i 0 i, adj. A. & B. T. vascular. ~ef fliifeit, f. vascularity. e fd t, part. adj. vid. affelt; - fet), to be ready, prepared, collected in mind, caln; fitc - 1ttnadelt to prepare one's self, to be ready; - bleiben, to remain firm; composed; fiCd - alttelt, to stand in readiness; to be prepared. ef d t e it, f. readiness of mind, Wd. 9a~ff1Ut,. efr 3e f.l t, n. (-Ce; pl. -) fighting, fight, fray, action, skirmish, battle, combat; compos. -())ftagge, f..N. T. flag of defiance, bloody flag; — Wlelre, f. tactics. 3 e f g( e, 71. (-8) 1. continual sweeping and brushing; 2. Hunt. T. rough skin which the stag sheds off the antlers. e ef ete, @efeifdoe, n. vid. ~eC bitge 2. @ e f e i t, part. adj. -C- 01olb, (irl ber, gold dust, silver dust; fig. polished, elegant, terse (said of style). @ e f f f e t, part. adj. fettered, chained, captivated. )3 f e b Ce, n. (-8) vulg. fiddling. eef eber, n. (-8) 1. plumage, feathers; 2. feathered tribe, fowls; 3. the springs of a clock-work, &c cf t b C C t, part. adj. feathered, rid. Siebcrtn. @ e f t b e, n. (-; pl. -) fields, plains; fig. * abode, regions. @ e f f n r t, part. adj. fingered, with fingers; B. T. digitate(d). I ef I cldt ln e, n. (-C) blazing. @ C ft a di Im t, part. adj. T. like flames; watered; grained; blazing. @C fl t tcr, n. (-P) continual fluttering. @ e f I e cd t, n. (-eC) 1. texture; tresses, tress-work, hurdle-work; twist; 2. JeIcd. T. scrofula, king's evil. e@ e f e df t part. adj. speckled, spotted. @) e f I C It e, n. provinc. whimpering, crying, whining. @O e f l 6, n. (-eC; p.-e) vid. WIit. @ e f i i f e, n. botching, patching, bungling. @ e f I i d t, part. adj. botched, patched, mended. @ e ft i m m c r, n. (-8) continual glittering. e f iffe n, adj. vid. egflifftn. @eflif feneti t, f. assiduity, studiousness, application, endeavour; 11tit aller -, studiously. @ Iefliffentlit, I. adj. wilful, Intentional; II. ado. wilfully, purposely, on purpose, designedly, intentionally, specially. e ft t e r, n. vid. @ effiiftr. @ e f L6 t t C, part. adj. twisted, vid. a[edten. @ e f I u d) C, n. (-8) continual swearing, cursing. _ efl l ber, n. (-8) vid. Wluber. e f ii l C, n. (-8) winged animals, birds, poultry, fowls. @ ef iit e tt, part. adj. winged. @ e f it ft e r, n. (-8) whispering. ef i t cn, part. adj. fought. e fi l e, n. (-8) 1. train, attendance, retinue, followers, suite: 2. jig. consequences; ilX -, for im SBCer foile, which see. @ fr di g,. (-8) continual questioning, asking. @e f rd ifet part. adj. fringed; -C,ianbfelUte, fringed gloves. efrt a, n. (-C8) cont. 1. nourishment, food; 2. chops, mouth. e fr a ig, I. adj. greedy, gluttonous, voracious, ravenous; II. ad-;. voraciously, gluttonously. @e fr a i it, f. greediness, glct tony, voracity, ravenoueness, gorna idizing. I I 3eeac f r e i t, m, decl. like adj..Ml3. T lance-corporal, e empt (from mount ing guard). c fr ffe, n. (-8) cont. greedy eating, guttling. e fr e li n b, I. m. (-eC; p. -C) vig relation, kinsman; II. adj. & Ces freliltbet, vid. efrcutnbet. @ C f l e tr b a r, adj. congealable. @ e fr e r e, v. ir. n. (aux. feon) to congeal, to turn to ice. @) e f r t e r e t, n. (-C) congealing. CefrIerpuitft, m. (-eC) freezing point. 3Cefrifc)teifcn, n. (-8; pt -) refined iron. C f t I C, nn.provinc. frost. e f t eC It, part. adj. frozen, con gealed. ec fr r n e 8, n. dccl. like adj. ice, icecream. @) e f l eC, m. (-C) T. joining, groove; the joints of the body; provinc. comfort, want. @e fi ge or c3fiigi~, I. adj. pliable, flexible, commodious, pliant, docile, accommodating; II. ado. pliantly, flexibly. @ef iitf e i t, f. pliancy, pliableness, acconllnc4ation to circumstances. c f iit 1, n. (-eS; pl. -C) 1. feeling, touch, sense of feeling; 2. feeling, sense (for a thing); 3. sensation; emotion; 4. sensibility, sentiment; er lielt otlte -, he lies insensible; compos. — 0, I. adj. unfeeling, senseless, insensible, apathic; hard, hard-hearted, inflexible; — lo flCgen bie (Sf)re, lost to all sense of honour; II. ado. senselessly, &c., -lofrtgeit, f. senselessness, insensibleness, insensibility, apathy; stupidity, hardness; — tobte, — Stbter, m. a quietist; -toibtttng, f. quietism; -- oI0l, adj. &- adv. sensible, tender, feeling, affecting, affectionate. @ f il fe I, n. (-4) stuffing; vid. lftis fel. 0 C f ii l i t e, n. stuffed dish. C f bi nt It, part. adj. found. 3 C f it n f t, adj. of five, quinary. @( fn tIt f e, n. (-8) sparkling, glittering. 3 flir ti t, part. adj. furrowed; striate(d), channelled; B. T. sulcated, furrowed. Cef r et, part. adj. invested with the dignity of princes; raised to the dignity of a principality. @3fil fi e n. & f. Hunt. T. the long reins by which falcons or hawks are held. @e Cg c d e t, @(gCadff, n. gaggling cackle. @ C e i g C, n. cont. fiddling. @ i g e it, I. prep. with ace. 1. towards, to 2. against; 3. for; 4. about, near; 5 in comparison with, compared to; - ben R41ein, towards the Rhine; - bit (tabt 6U, towards the town; - 'TorCs gCnl, 1. towards the east, eastward; 2. about or towards morning; - bag (its be ber ~cJ (te, towards the t'ed of the week; fit - elten lneIfel, to make a bow to one; feine tiebe - fte, his love for her; bit Siebe @otteC - bit leinfd)elt, God's love to mankind, - tale (SrmanttInuntge taub fet)n, to be deaf to all admonitions; - beltn ttOm, against the stream; - ben 3Binb fes geltt, to sai against the wind; t3Baart - EGaare, ware for ware; -baare 223 leblunq, for ready money;ueull 3ecbfel or l- cirn, upon a bill or note; - (autionleifthullt, upon a bond; id) Ioette pec)nt- ein, I lay ten to one; eiinl - b4a anbere ftalten, to compare one thing with another; uie tin;ro)pfein 23affer - ba8 Mteer, as a drop of water in comparison with the sea; ernit)hte nirti baton - iln, never mention any thing of it to him; ltifttCll ie fid?) nitL - ittn Ilterfel, don't tell him anything about it; - teirjig 3iatre alt, about or near forty years old; II. in compos. in many compound word,. the meaning, is easily obtained by takinfg the abcrt dfjinitions respectively: those most frequently used follow here: -albbrllf, — abp1g, m. counter-impression, counter-proof; — abbrucfen, — a'bietlcn, v. a. S- n. to counterdraw, counterprove; — abftC)t, f. opposite intention (view); -tablWicdCen, v. ir. n. (in fencing) to counter-disengage; -— lb.cid)ltlt, f. counter-disengage; -atnflteg, f. counter-accusation; acnfdblag, m. counter-plot; -aitfalt, f. counter-pace, counter-preparation, counter-mine; — antrag, m. countermotion or application; — CtltWttOrt, f. reply, rejoinder, repartee; — attlCtqe, f. counter-indication; — affCCUCrantt,f. counter-insurance — autftrag, m. counter-order; -(luifiage, f. contrary disposition; — battelte, f. counter-battery; -bebilt1Ultlt, f. reciprocal condition, opposed condition; — befefI, m. countermand, counter order; -bCregfi Uhllq, f. A T. T. return of a salute; -- befenlttni!, n. reciprocal bond or security; counter-confession; -beflate, m. he that is charged or accused in return; — beleibigllll, f. reprisals, counter-offence; -bricpt, i. counter-information, counter-statement; —befe) ints fUlngf.vid.-befenntni j;-befc)ulb i gUilit, f. recrimination, counter-charge, retortion; -befcll), om. visit in return; -bettUltgen, pl. Jil. T. counter-batteries; -beurtteiltttg, f. anti-critique, counter-critique, reply; -betueount, f/. counter-motion (movement);-benweit, n7. counter-proof, counter-evidence; belt -bewrei fitretn, to traverse the indictment (L. T.); — bi(b, n. antitype, counter-part, copy; -billett, n. counter-ticket, check: -bitte, f. counterpetition; -bl]if, m. counter-look, reciprocal look; — bo[rett, v. a. to counter-pierce; -bifd)llttg, f. counterscarp, counter-slopeness or shelving; -brief, m. L. T. vid. -— erFitcerung;t — bruct, m. S. T. contra-fissure; --- bDUi, n. book of control; — birge, m. counter-bail; -biirgfcdaft, f. countersecurity;-C-rifT, m. antichrist;-COilt Pliment, n. compliment in return; -- COCte,.f. Print. T. counter-copy; -- -bienft, m. reciprocal service, service in return; -brucf, m. counter-pressure, reaction; -eillanber, adv. one toward tagainst) another; -eiinanber)altlung & — eitanberfeUuttng, f. confrontation; -einbrittgen, n. replication; vid. fcbrift; -erbieten, n. offer in return; ~-erfenntliifeiti, f. return of an act of kindness or friendship; present mnade in return; — ertlarun, f. counter-declaration; — faltt, f. navigation against the stream, shipping up the river; -falSU, adv. otherwise, vid. li brigentfaUlt; -fenfter, n. window op~osite another; double window; -s itte, f. (in fencing) counter-feint; — s ffut, f. counter-tide; -forberult8, f. counter-claim; -fornt, f. 7Tp. T. counter-plate; -frltt, f. question on the 224 y\, ~ -A- 07 0Oee other part; -freunbfd)aft, f. return of friendship, reciprocal friendship; 7-fu1l, f. Alas. T. counter-fugue; -- fiCEr or -fuiiler, m. antipode; — a= be, f. or — efcfd)ef, n. gift or present on the other part, hand, made in return; -gebtii)r, f. reciprocal due; -- gef;iligfctt, f. favour, service in return; — aefieil), n. opposite feeling; — 3Cilin; ber, n. counter-rails; — Cefatlg, m. Alus. T. antiphony; — geWrtlt, f. retaliation, reprisals; -gCeWttdt, 7n. counter-balance, counterweight, counterpoise; -genlOgent)eit, f. mutual affection; -aqift, n. antidote, counter-poison; -; gitter, n. double grate; -grabet, v. ir. n. to counterdig, countermnine; -s grllb, m. contrary reason, counter-argumnent; -3-rll, vs. re-salutation, salute returned, reciprocd! greeting; -s gillftl, f. reciprocal favour; -t)tl1, m. repercussion of sound, resonance, echo; -b(alt, m. prop, stay, holdfast, resisting force; — lattelt, v. n. (aux. t)abel) to resist, keep out; to endure; — ailnbftnrift, f. counter-bill, counter note; -f mta, m. hatred in return; -s aUllt, -ttnterlalge, f. T. counter-summier; -l)ieb, on. counter-stroke, counter-cut; -)oljer, pi. - ber OlJaftffr:; be,.Jv. T. cross-trees; -t)iilfe, f. prevention; -'faifer, m. anti-emperor; — iel, m. JV. T. keelson; — tlage, f. recrimination, reconvention, cross-bill, counter-charge, counter-plea (L. T.); — liier, m. recriminator; — flopfer, m. JA. 7' adducent muscle of the thumb; -f-it$i, m. king in opposition; — f-is tif, f. anti-critique; -l-atte, f. T. counter-lath; -latter, m. T. clincher; — Iluf;ibetn, p,. counter-approaches, counter-trenches; — Ialt, mn. vid. -s lt)alI; -licl)t, n. counter-light, false light; — liebe, f. mutual or reciprocal love, love in return; -lift, f. countermine, counter-trick, intrigue, stratagem; — ob, n. counter-praise; — 1ntcadt, f. opposed power; adversary: — Illalltn, m. opponent, adversary (of a party or in playing); -nltarfc, f. counter-mark (ticket); -marfcb, mn. counter-march; -mInafce, f. double-mash; -ntauer, f. counter-mure; -Ineitllllll, f. contrary opinion; -l1tilte, f. counter-mine; -s millirelt, v. n. to countermine; —mittel, n. remedy; — Ito11b, m. vid. 9lebens montb; — lmutfe, m...T. antagonistic muscle; — tieteln, v. a. to counter-rivet; -niot)biurft, f. + vid. -antwort; -iffiiulli, f. S. T. counter-opening, counter-slit; — )apff, m. antipope; -s rart, m. counter-part; adversary; opponent; — pirtei,f. adverse or opposite party, opposition; -Patrice, f. Typ. T. counter-puncheon; — Pfal[, m. H. T. counter-pale; - ftallb, n. counterpledge (security); — pfeter, mn. spur, counter-pillar, counter-fort, buttress; — plan, mn. counter-plot; — Pfidtt, f. duty in return, reciprocal obligation; — probe, f. counter-proof, counter-test, trial; — lUlft, m. counter-point; -o itittung, f. vid. — tiabfcdrift; -; rcE)luer, mn. controller; — rectnung, f. counter-reckoning, check-account, control; M. E. discount; Rlecd)tIulg itinb -refittulit, debit and credit; -rebe, f. gainsaying, contradiction, exception, reply, replication, defence (L. T.), objection, evasion; -regifler, n. control; — re, mt. counter-charm; — revolUs tOltl, f. counter-revolution; — revolu: tiontir, 1. adj. anti-revolutionary; 2. s. mn. anti-revolutionist; — riCltittg, f. contrary-direction; — trn m. counterproof; -t-rUbt, f.MU. T. counterround; "-fit, an. 1. opposition, contra riety; 2. contrast; 3. Rh. 7 antithesisk antistrophe (in poetry); — fd)aU, M. vid. -all; -ICbattig, adi. Geo,,-7. 7' throwing the shadow into n opposite direction; -fd)Cill, m 1. Phys. T. reflexion, reverberation, repercussion; P. Ast. T. opposition; 3. counterbond, counter-bill, counter-security; -M)fm. 11111g, f. reciprocal donation, gift in:return; -fttlag, m. counter-blow or stroke; percussion, rebound; tillig, f. mutual invective; -PraffiTell, v. a. T. to counter-batch; - fd)rafffrung, f. T. counter-cut; counter-hatching; -f111441ttigfAnutual invective; -fcrctber, m. controller; -fd)rift, f. writing in return, counterwrit, refutation; -fcritt, m. counterstep; -fCritt? tlilt, to take contrary measures; to counteract; -fdmlb, f. reciprocal debt; C-#Ib U11b -fcUlb, debts active and passive; -fd)I-Od1)Cr, m. father of one's smi or daugliter-inlaw; -feite, f. 1. te side 12. reverse (of coins); Onfe0i"ttg, 1. adj. 1. opposite; 2. mutual, reciprocal; 3. respective; bCr -f9itige XCif, adverse party, opposition; -feitige 9rCU,.,,bfd)aft, mutual friendship; IL adv. mutually, reciprocally; -fd tiqf C it, f. reciprocalness, reciprocity; -fiegel, n. counter-seal; ba -fiege[ aItfbrftz (felt, or -ftCadr, v. a. to counterseal; -figna.1, n. counter-signal; --- fuill, m. antiphrase, antlill-ogy; -follilef. parlielion, by-sun, mock-s-in; -fpalz te, f. S. T contra-fissure, COLIntercleft; -fparrut, m. H. T counter Chevron; -fpief, + vid. Uiber4)iel.- -fpicler, m. adversary, French pointeur; -fpractef. vid. Radfpra, CC; -fprild), m. contradictioncontra riety; -four, f, counter-track, returning track; -Qnb, m. 1. subjefct; 2. object; + resistance, hindrance; -ftdllbs lid), adj. objective; -411bllid)feit, f objectivity; -CiqerUI18, f. Rh. T. anticlimax; -gCUIIIIg, f. confrontation, confronting; -fteller, f. Vid. -,Ocrz llldcttiio; -ftid), m. counterthrust (in fencing) -ftiMIM, f..414s. T counter-part; 111111tg, adj. discordant, dissonant; -ftofi, in. correp ponding or mutual pr?,Ie; -fto, vL 1. counter-push, counter-thrust; 2. counter-impulse, impetus; -ftraf, M reflexion; — ftred it it g, f. s. T. contraextension; -ftreid), rn. counter-blow returned blow; -ftrico, m. T. stroke against the hair (grain); -ftrhtunt f. eddy; -ftacf, n. counterpart, corn panion (to a picture); -ftfl4C, f. counter-prop; -flibiect, n. JI". T. counter-subject (of a fugue); -Opplif, f. counter-petition; -tallf* m. mutual change, counter-excbange: -terraffe, f. counter-terrace; -t6atigfeit, f. reprisals; -teif, 1. n. contrary; 2. m. + adversary, adverse party; int -— a Ocit, on the contrary; -teiw, adv. oil the contrary; -(Ciffg, adj. relating to the opposite party, opposed; _t4fir, f. opposite door; -trCUC, reciprocal fidelity; -trieb, m. going against the stream; rid. _fart; -:trilnliltn. Afin. T. part of a lode opposite another; -fiber, prep. with dat, over-against, opposite; ber (Stabt fiber, over-against the town; -Aben, ftte'nb, VegCO, opposite; Cittallbel _u6er, fronting or facing one an. other; -111=415 counter-re, volution; -110CIIJIlreitelt, v. ir. (L to countersign; _unterfcrift, f countersign, counter-signature; -Ittle tertllCIltt$, f. counter-investigauon; riety; 2. contrast; 3. Rh. 7 antithesis, antistrophe (in poetry); — fd)alu, m. vid. -)all; — fdattig, adi. Geog. T throwing the shadow into an opposite direction; -f)Cein, On 1. Phys. T. reflexion, reverberation, repercussion; 2. lAst. T. opposition; 3. counterbond, counter-bill, counter-security; -f'd)trl uluig, f. reciprocal donation, gift in return; -f'd)lal, m. counter-blow or stroke; percussion, rebound; — fd; iiin )tIlig, f. mutual invective; — fdraff-fs rell, v. a. T. to counter-hatch; -' fd)raffru'llg, f. T. counter-cut; counter-hatching; -fct11idltillg, f. mutual invective; -fcdreiber, om. controller; -fd)rift, f. writing in return, counterwrit, refutation; -fct)ritt, m. counterstep; -fcrlitt? tIlUlt, to take contrary measures; to counteract; -fd)tlb, f. reciprocal debt; C-)ulb Ulb -f-d)ulb, debts active and passive; -fd)llld[)Cr, m. father of one's son or daughter-inlaw; -feite, f. 1. opposite side; 2. reverse (of coins); -feitit, I. adj. 1. opposite; 2. mutual, reciprocal; 3. respective; bCt -feitite;Deif, adverse party, opposition; -feitige nreu.;bfd)aft, mutual friendship; II. ado. mutually, reciprocally; -ffitiqf eit, f. reciprocalness, reciprocity; -fie[3dl, n. counter-seal; bat -fieOet ailfbrii Cfel, or -fietaed, v. a. to counterseal; -fitntal, n. counter-signal; -a funll, m. antiphrase, antil-gy; -ft1lile,f. parhelion, by-sun, mock-smn; -fVals te, f. S. T. contra-fissure, countercleft; -fparren, m. H. T. counter chevron; -fpie, +- vid..ibtberfiel &- -fpieler, m. adversary, French pointeur; -flprarde, f. vid. Riidffvra, CC e; -fhprcld), m. contradiction,contra riety; -f-pitt, f. counter-track, returning track; -f-anb, m. 1. subject; 2. object; + resistance, hindrance; -ftilltb lid), adj. objective; -f-tbinbid)cfit, f objectivity; -fietieruni, f. Rh. T. anticlimax; — feUliig, f. confrontation, confronting; -fteuer, f. vid. — Cter liidcttiio; — ftiC, m. counter-thrust (in fencing); -ftimnme, f..Mi.s. T counter-part; — ftitltig, adj. discordant, dissonant; -ftofl, in. correi ponding or mutual prie; -f~to, n. 1. counter-push, counter-thrust; 2. counter-impulse, impetus; -f-traOI, mn reflexion; -— freifltlll, f. S. T. contraextension; -ftreid), mn. counter-blow returned blow; -ftrinc, m. T. stroka against the hair (grain); -f-l'tiltultnl, f. eddy; -fticf, n. counterpart, corn panion (to a picture); -ftfile, f. counter-prop; -ftbjiect, n. JIlus. T. counter-subject (of a fugue); — uPlif, f. counter-petition; -taltfc*, m. mutual change, counter-exchange: -terraffe, f. counter-terrace; — tttiigfeit, f. re prisals; -tfeil, 1. n. contrary; 2. m. + adversary, adverse party; int -- tleit, on the contrary; -tf)eilw, adv. on the contrary; -t, tilg, adj. relating to the opposite party, opposed; — tifir, f. opposite door; — trCu, f. reciprocal fidelity; -trieb, m. going against the stream; rid. -fanrt; -strulnllt, sn. Jfin. T. part of a lode opposite another; — iber, prep. with dat. over-against, opposite; ber Stabt fiber, over-against the town; — itber, ftelenb, licgenb, opposite; einttllbel -uber, fronting or facing one an. other; — UlmTitsllun g f. counter-re volution; — unterfcjretben, v. ir. a. to countersign; -unterfcnrift,! countersign, counter-signature; — Iti' tertudliitl:, f. counter-mnvestigauon; -untereticbnulntl, f. vid. -tintet i -*1 I i I 1` cZrtift; — erlerrnnt, f. + present in return; -tlerCt)fitlt f. counter-prorlise, reciprocal promise; -uttertr, m. cross-examination; -oermkid)ttti, t. a legacy or donation to secure a wife's dower; -Oerorbllltng, f. counter-statute; — erpflid.ftutfl, f. counter-obligaion; -oerfcranutun, f. contravallation; -uerfc)reibullg,f. countel-security, counter-bond; defeasance (a secret agreement or deed, that supersedes another); -verficftrlllg, f. counter-security, reciprocal assurance, counter-bond; — elrfpreccct, n. & — ertfprec)ltlt, f. counter-promise, promise in return; -terleiq, m. counter-reproof; -vilfte, f. visit in return; — t0ortcllnll, f. remonstrance; -- vDrUrtf, m. recrimination; — raU, m. counterscarp; -wart, f. 1. presence, being present; 2. the present, i. e. time; -)art be~ Oeifteo, presence of mind; — ntirti3, alj. present, actual; -w-iir= tigteit, f. the being present, presentiality; -lUec)f~e, m. J.. E. counterbill of chane; -teltr, f. defence, resistance; fiC /Ur -t- er ftefUen, to,ppose, resist, to put one's self into posture of defence; -tvertS, m. tquivalent; counter-value; -Wlttb, m. contrary wind; -nirtelt, v. n. to react; — ltifcitbe s)2ittef, Ch. T. re-agent; — vhirtul:;, f. reaction, counter-effect; -ItDOhlerT, m. pl. Geo. T. antecians; -lIVort, n. 1. contradictory word or speech; 2. corresponding word; -s WUtrf, m. throw in return; -— irtlicDt tfit, f. mutual tenderness; -.allber, m. counter-charm; — eiten, n. counter-mark, counter-signal; -Ctid)ltlCt, v. a. to counter-sign; — ctfinult3, f. counter-signature; -^ett[, m. counter-note: — ~CU1eC, m. counter-witness; — eU1lllti, n. counter evidence; -— U: fade, f; vid. — erteCt1iltltl. b ~ e t b, f. (pl. -enl) 1. region, country, part; 2. neighbourhood; ltlllie: eltnle -, surrounding country, environs; ill borttiet -, in those parts, thereabout; ilt vtelcdcr -? whereabout? in what part? - Cilter Stabt, part of a towvn; aUB IWc[dCer - bl/if't ber S3Bltb? which way does the windblow? 3 i tt te r, n. (-0; pi. -) vid. 3itter. @ e i t t r t, part. adj. grated, crossbarred. @ e e b r t, part. adj. membered, having members. @ 1 ner, m. (-0; pl.-) adversary, antagonist, opposer, opponent, counterpart, rival. 6 d g n e C i f ), adj. antagonistic. 5 e g r e I, part. adj. fermented. @e C 6 fe n, part. adj. founded, cast, moulded. @ e tCg r e, n. (-0) disagreeable cries or noise. e t ii n bt, part. adj. founded, grounded. @ e t i n, n, (-4) continual grunting. @ Cg i r t e t, part. adj. girt, surcingled. @ e 5 b C, adj. provine. T. tight, close, not leaky. 6 e fi b e n, v. ir. refl. to fare; to be, i. e. in health; gebatt CUCe WIotI, farewell. 3edl)bi, l 3e aatbig, adj. provinc. opulent, warm, comfortable. e ii b i g f e i t, f. comfortableness. ~ C d i f fe I, n. (4) hodge-podge, mi igle-mangle. $~ lb n I f I I I i I I @5 e i cfe, n. (-0) continual hacking, chopping, mnincing, hashing. @ eC (d f t, part. adj. hacked, chopped, minced, hashed; -C~ S'eifi), hash, minced meat. '@ e ) d b r, n. (-0) continual quarreling, bawling. @ e t ii q e, n. aid. ceIege. @ e ) di t, I. m. (-Cg) 1. contents; 2. cubature, capacity, solid contents; 3. room, space, extent; 4. fig. intrinsic worth; value; merit; 5. JI.in. T. gold or silver contained in an ore; bet bc= ftilmmte - beo 5olbee Ilnb Gilber., fixed standard of gold and silver; II. n. also m. (pl. -e) pay; appointment, salary, allowance, stipend; compos. -leer, -10D, adj. devoid of merit or worth, superficial; -1-figfeit, f. superficiality, want of intrinsic worth; -tric', -VOll, adj. having intrinsic worth; -- Bermrcrruln g or — ula,3c, f. increase of salary. Syn. ntlatt, 3e(fobinnq, 2o0n, 2Ci6. n u t, 3 o l. oola denotes in a general sense any recompense or requital for anything performed either good or bad; in a more limited sense it sinlifies the money wbich a workman may justly demand for his labour. Both ~oi. nunta and eols signify the pay whi:h a ccmmon soldier receives for his services. s~tfolbuna is said only of tile salary of persons in public offices. lctaflt also of such as are in the service of private persons. @ C I t C1 It, part. adj. fig. 1. bound, obliged; 2. (well) sustained, supported, (for the harmony of the whole). @e ) ltig, adj. containing; fig. capacious. e C1) In in e r, n. (-0) hatmmering. @5 e 0i f n 1 e, n. (-; pl. -) 1. hanging; 2. declivity; 3. pendant, bob; 4. drrch. T. festoons; 5. Sp. T. ears (of a dog); 6. entrails (of animials). @ e ) d r n i f 4 t, adj. harnessed, in arllour. e d a fe, n. in comlpos. ortber-, which see. e ) d f f i, I. alj. 1. odious, hateful; 2. invidious; einel t - fet), to hate one; altf ine -e 3eife, invidiously; er nrarf bo @et3tifftqe bet tfiat auf mitC, he threw the odium of the fact on me; II. adv. odiously. Ce i ff i f e it, f. hatefulness, odiumn; animosity. @e 3aii, n. (-e~; pl.-e) T. 1. the place in a forest where timber is being or has been felled; 2. the cutting of timber. 5 eC (i t life, n. (-) aggregate. e3t;ilife, n. (-.; pi.-) 1. case, box; capsule, vessel; 2. core (of fruit); shrine; shell (of snails, &c.). @ i bt r, adj. & adv. practicable, passable (said of ways). @ t) b a r e i t, f. practicability, passability. 3 Ce ) e f, n. (-eC; pt. -) hatch, brood. @ C (f e dC, n. (-0) continual hatching (breeding). @ e ~ i i e, n. (-4) contiaued or pepeated gibing. e C f e, n. (-; pl. -) 1. enclosure, precinct; Sp. T. beat, appointed range (for a huntsman); 2. warren, preserve; 3. enclosure, fence, hedge; fig. Ci ene ine - folnllen (geben), to encroach upon one's right or office. @ C e t I i a t, part. adj. hallowed, holy; vid. feiltfien. @ e C e I t, I. adj. secret; clandestine; private, privy, close; concealed, hidden, unknown; tinC -e.reppe, a private staircase; be; -e RtRc, the privy council; eiU -— er 9lat1, a privy cou.t sellor; II. adv. secretly, privately, close ly, in private; - tllteCt, to keep se cret (close); compos. — bot, m. emis sary; -brief, m. lettre de cachet, secret writ of arrest; — btUC, n. private book, secret journal; -blltlb, m clandestine (secret) league, plot; — C ratt, m. privy counsellor; — 1alltllg, f. the keeping secret, secrecy; -tfrft, f. secret, mysterious power; -flinfI ler, m. magician, conjurer; -le3re, f. mystery, esoteric doctrine; — lt it tCI, n. mysterious remedy, arcanum: -ratttbctfe!i, m. order in council; -- fd)reibe~unft, f. secret writing, cryptography, cypher; -fCdreiber, m. 1. secretary; 2. steganographer; -fdtreibes rei, f. secretary's office; -fc3reiberftcUe, f. office of a private secretary, secretaryship; -fdtrft, f. steganograp])py; -t11ll, m. mystic sense; -fint Ilit, adj. mystic; -fpracbe, f. language of cyphers; -treppe, f. secretstaircase, backstairs; — vrfttinbnp, n. secret understanding, secret combination (plot); — itfenb, adj. of mys tical influence, sympathetic; -Jimol IlltC, at. cabinet (of a prince). @ e eCtm n i, n. (_ffce; pl. -ffe) secret, mystery; arcanum; secrecy; compos. — franlter, m. one who affects to know secrets; -fr;imerei, f. mysterious conduct; — eid, — o0U, I. adj. mysterious; mlystical; II. adv. mysteriously; mystically. 5 eC) e tC, n. (-eO) command, bidding, order. 5 t1) C n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fet)) 1. to go, walk; to depart; 2. to extend to; 3. to rise, swell (of the dough); 4. M. E. to be current, to be in great favour, to sell well; 5. to succeed, to go on well; 6. to concern, affect; II. imp. to go with, to fare, to be; IlI. imp. 4- rcfl. Ce 0ebt rfid anllqelnct, fd)lect u. f. ID. l)itr, it is pleasant, bad walking here, &c.; fitC (mir) ettwao -, to contract, get by walking; tor fti -, to proceed, go on well; to take place; - iibet, 1. (imp.) to censure, attack; 2. to surpass; ilt fd) -, to feel remorse, to repent; to mend, reform; bartalf -, to be spent; wasted upon; WWellI bit W9oti) at V}attnnt 6gt, if it comes to the worst, when necessity urges, requires it; enotalt t leit ier Ntcct, might is more than right; anl, liact, JU ettlft -, to go to...; itorlnt -, to go for; aucftinanbtr-, to go asunder; l)Cit lt-, to go in, to enter; fig. in bite 3elt )ilteinI -, to launch into the world; l)intta -, to go out; 1intu -, to draw near; fcdtDaltger-, to be pregnant, with child; no alt -, to go before; vOrbci -, to pass by, go byoornrtgt -, to go forward; Surtud -, to go back; C1t! get you gone! WO0 gt)t bie Reife tin? whither are you going? whither are you bound?:in.4tlff, ba nacd QIltmerlfat ~Et, a ship bound for America; get t111 in t ric btlt! depart in peace! ige t boc! pray go! Oatf bite SaOb -, to go a hunting; er 3ge1t inl Ptoantigfte 3abr, he is in his twentieth year; jU Clefdctinb -, to go too fast, to advance (of the watch); tU lattgafam -, to go too slow; eC 0get auf fiinf, it turns on five; it is getting on towards five; a1. tin @lefftift -, to go about a business; ftC - laffen, to indulge one's humour, inclinations; btr lBinb gefb the win4 blows; ber -Iufi gebt mut (SiO, the river is full of ic, that drivta in it; If' an etta$ - (reeidn), t g25 @eho,aeh to, come up to; (EtieCfllf, bie bis att bit 1ltiC -, boots that reach to the knee; 106-, 1. to go off, fly off; 2. to begin, commence; gilt 011t GStatttCn -, to go on well, to proceed, succeed; eS geist tid)t, it will not do; CS tirb fc)oll -, it will be sure to do, it will be very possible; it may easily be done; btiefe 3Saare get)t gilt, this commodity sells well, is very current;,tanlbel ulb Uanttbef getbt nid)t, there is no trade stirring; llf ettaW(S - (bcs ttcffet), to concern; to be at stake; to lie aimed at; Ce gqet allf c6ib unb Wcbett, it is a matter of life and death; raniBg dSiftinige - alf Cin lf.lltb, twenty shillings make a pound; (eiu nitm) o0n bher anttb -, to speed well with one, to be a quick hand at a thing; in.trfiitutng -, to come to pass, prove true; to be realized; o011.,crjeit -, to come from the heart, to be meant sincerely; gerabe Uit - (bailbellt), to act candidly; eS iUber firt - laifetn, to take upon, to bear, suffer; bas Jenfter fge)t auf bie O3affe, tlie window faces the street; all. bentl IBege -, to step aside; rIie geI)t e8. how do you do? how is it? how goes it? et qebt mir wtol)1, I am well; Ce df)lt mtl fdtlert, things go very hard with me; feinte Sarden - beit Arreb= alltg,,fig. his affairs go worse and worse'; e8 geQt if)lnl wig mit, it fares witli him as with me; Wi4e Wirb mtii' -! what will become of me! IaIt mictd-! let me alone; eS gc()t eill @eriit(t, bie -Jlebe, there goes or runs a report; ba giitg eO all cill XaISctIt, then they fell a dancing, &c.; e0 iebt mir tu Otcrein, it grieves me: eS gte)t mir burtld,HOer that strikes me to the very heart; C8 ge)t ltitCtS iiber bal N}etfett, there is nothing like travelling; ftid Iiibe -, to be tired with walking; ftcd bie IuCe Wtunb -, to gall one's feet with walking; aitt Ce i- roie es e)t! prov. leave the world to take its course; gec b0d)! vulge. you don't say so! tbun. ret cab, anlobeta, MIantern, Oait. In. 0c~ten is said of beasts as well as of men. 'ialbtbe of men only, and particularly of a manner of going or walking which is unaccompanied by any labour or fatigue; vid. Suftaalrbt!n. 9Oanbtrn is said of persons travelling on foot, vid. 25antberer. titalleni was originalty equivalent to stomnt to go or mo.e generally, and is still used in this sense, more especially in solemn style. It may also be predicated of liquid bodies in motion or ebullition. i C 1) tIt f, n. (-te; pi. -e) belt; handle, hook. _ e~ It n a, n. (-8) gehenna, hell. tli e It, adj. secure, safe (from ghosts), not haunted; ttic)ft -, haunted. ~ C C eli l, n. (-$) howling, howl; continual howling, yelling. @edI[flfe, 3eilfillnnt, vid. 3e1)ii tft, (eliiutnfn It n, n. (-es; pi. -e) brain, brains; also fig. understanding, sense; ba8 etfne -, cerebellum; iltm - nit)t riCttfa fein, fig. to be crack-brained; compos. -balfen, m../. T. corpus callostim: -betfiilter, m. brain-pan, skull; -b.t-ru, m. rupture of the brain; -n,leut, f. — iutetiht, n. membrane of the brain, meninge; -fattinmer, f. ven-:ricle of the brain; -foritUe,f. madrepore; -ltTappten, pi. lobes of the brain; — le1)re, f. craniology, cranioscopy; -t0o, adj. without a brain; brainless, silly; -plut~laber, f. artery of the brain; -— fPalt, m. fissure of the brain; — ftint, s. Min. T. brain 'tone. Ofit adj prooviac yellow @ C )$ f t, n. (-CS; p7. -e) premises of a farm; court; cintt orf t011 fiinftig -ell, a village containing fifty farmyards. 3 C ) ) In, n. (-Ci) (continual) mocking, jeering @ C 1 01, n. (-tO; pi. -C) wood; thicket. @ C 1) 0 r, n. (-4) hearing; ear; fig. hearing, audience; attention; Ct1 f'ctrtfei -, a good or quick ear; tilt IltlftfCltifcbeI -, an ear for music; - gebClt to give ear, a hearing; to listen to; - fttlbel, to be heard, find a hearing; compos. -febler, m. defect of the ear; -galng, m..A. T. auditory passage: -- l)olie, f..1. T. auditory hole; -hflltf, -Iet)re, f. acoustics; -Iadntutgl, f. deafness, surdity; — o10, adj. deaf; -= 10fiqfeit,f. deafness; — titllge, m. want of the sense of hearing; -t11tOC, m. auditory nerve; -Oralal or - C.erfettug, n. auditory organ, organ of hearing; -rot)r, n. -trif)ter, m. hearing trumpet, auricular tube; -fital, m. — tintier, n. audience-chamber, parlour (in convents); — ft)llefe, f. A-. T. the cochlea; -filnn, m. the sense of hearing; -tag, m. day of audience; — t)o, m. vid. -gang. 3 eC l) 6 rtct n, v. as. ( us. )taben) (with dat.) to obey; tlid)t -, to disobey; tlal 1n111t ibllt -, he nmiust be obeyed. Sqtn. OJ3tor tn, olqlRn. e5obnrdern im plies that the person who Aescrit (obeys) acts according to thie will of another. One may, however, hicinm 2ifnern folicn (follow another) without acknowledging any obligation to do so. Thus we say: teicin 3tcfcmle te6or. Iten (obey a commandti, but, ieinsm 2icifpiele fo[ies (follow an example); the former, because we are obliged, thle latter, because it pleases us. @ e C ) r e n, v. I. n. (au,.. 1)aben) (with dat.) to be one's own, to belong, appertain to; ill, Dor;, Ultter 3vellhanb or gtt=ia -, to belong to, be subjected to; BU ettmdai -, 1. to belong to. to be connected with, to form part of: 2. to require; ought to be; biefer cnfc) gCe6irt U 11Ut10, this uman belongs to our company; bad gel)rt nid)t 1)ier= I)er, this is not the place for it; b(ai ge)ort unter biefeS 3ecrift, that falls under the cognizance of this court; biefer Titel gc1Srt ibIml nieft, he has no right to this title; (tllf eillttcn gr bent t[ot gelt)rt eiit grobcr ieif, proc. rudeness for rudeness; If. refl. &imp. to be fit, to be suitable, to be proper; C tqeiirtC fict, it is right; it is fit, proper, becoming, decent, seemly. Syn. t rietn, e b ii rtn. The former is predicated of whatever necessarily forms a part of, or by right belongs to another thing. Thus, a part fgciOrt (belongs) to the whole; the moon flclirt (belongs) to the solar system, &c. Whatever a person has a just claim or right to eati'rt ibti (belongs to him), if this claim is founded merely on his merit or worthiness, ei gebiifrt ifm (it is his due). @3 e ) r i g, I. adj. 1. belonging, appertaiing to; 2. required; requisite, necessary; 3. due, proper, fit, decent; appropriate; II. adv. duly, properly, fitly, decently, justly, rightly. 3 e ) ri g it, f. fitness, suitableness, propriety. C 1) 6 r II, n. (-e; pi. -C) horns (especially of deer); Sp. T. attire. @ C E r t, adj. horned. 3 e f a t, I. adj. obedient, dutiful; obsequious; )r — er (-fter) Viener, your most humble (most obedient) servant; II. adv. obediently, dutifully. @3 e 6 r tfonT, m. (-0) obedience, dutifulness, duty; allegiance; readiness to obey; iCd) lerlange -, I will be obeyed; - leifttt, to show obedience, be obedient. @3e 6 rt fit m e n, v. vidi. @3eto:den. 3etbtarfalf i t, f. rid. @3or., fatlm, m. @ ) r, ins compos. -Otle, m. T7'. joiner's plane to make a notch with: -l)Dl n. — maat, n. carpenter's or joiner's rule, instruntent for drawing an oblique, sharp angle, bevel; -J-tt: gel, im. oblique tile. 3Det'C, f. (pl. -11) T. 1. oblique (diagonal) direction; 2. bevel, wedge; gusset; 3. honeycomb. @O3 r e n, cm. (-&; pi. —) T. 1. goar, gore; 2. bevel; wedge; 3. fold, skirt (of a garment); 4. provinc. slip ol land. r a d, adj. oblique, vid. <S cief. @3 6 1t u n 1, g. (pi. -ell) T. oblique, diagonal direction; compos. -iffolbelt, cm. pointed iron of thle glaziers, fi-t soldering the corners of thie window with lead. @ e ) fi b el, n. (-0) vidgf. bothering. @3eitIfte, m. (-nt; pi. -In) helper, assistant, inate; assister; associate; colleague. @3 e ) ill filt n, f. (pi. -tn) she-mate, partner, consort. ~ tu e r f, n. (-et; pi. -e) T. wheel work (in a watch or clock). @ ef ie C, v. a. JV. T. to draw, haul. @ elcr, m. (-8; pi. -) vulture; hawk; ber brailttrotbe -, Bceotis vulture; ber brafiliattifcde -, Turkey buzzard; ber -! deuce take it! compos. -(abler, m. horse-kite, carrionkite; -Celte, f. hawk-owl; -- Ae, an. ger-falcon: -feber, f. vulturefeather; — foini, nm. king of vultures; -fcd)tag~, aT. the hunting of sea. swallows: — taul, f. claw of a vilture: -fc1)iialbc, f. hlorse-nmartin; -fteln, cm. vulture-stone. 03C e f r, m. (-0) drivel, spittle, slaver, foam; fig. anaer, spleen, rancour: feilenll, ben - roiber cilten ntfctlodtiiua 111en, to vent one's spleen, bitterness upon one; comnpos. — bart, mn.-tmaul, n. cont. driveller, slaverer; -ffifd, cT. bavosa raia; — ii1tld)ell, — lddielt, -tuck, -tiitClein, ns. slavering cloth, bib; -t)iercettl, n. flea-locust, froghopper; -w-Urq, f. B. T. Spanish chamomile. O eC f C rer, cm. (-8; pi. -) slaverer. slabberer. 3 ei fc r i g, adj. 8' adv. slavering, dai veiling. Clfci ir t, adj. drivel-like, slaver like. 0@ C fe r it, v. n. (,izx. ib3eten) to drivel. slaver, foam;.fig,. iiber etWva -, to be angry, quarrel with. @3 ei g e, f. (pt. -mt) violin, fiddle; ber timmllnCt angt 1oU — n, things have a bright and promising aspect; compos. — llblatt, n. top part of a violin; -n11bogel, m. fiddle-stick, — nbot1rer, cm. drill; — nfiirmii, adj. having the shape of a violin; B. T. guitar-shaped ' -nfutter, n. case for a violin; — It hatl, m. neck of a violin;, — llari, n Spanish rosin, hard rosin; -nolb01 n fiddle-wood; — nltitfcber, m. violin-mak er; — nregal, — nrcgiflcr, — necrf, n. celestina (a sort of harpsichord): -nfaite, f. string for a violin; -Its fattel, -lifeg, m bridge of a violin -nffuiiffel, m. clef; -1tf0[0, n. soln for or on the violin; -lfieltter, as violinist; — ftricib, m. stroke of the fiddle.-tick: -nfttcfi n violin uiee' leiue,.- tei. esson — nftunbe, f. — nuitcrrir~t, m. lesson on the violin; — lltVt, m. sound or tone of the violin; -ntltirb~l, m. fiddle-peg; -nIU11, m. violin-stop (on a wind-instrument). ) eg f it, v. a. -a n. (auz. abcltt) to Vlay on the violin, to fiddle; eineClt ttinal - fig. fant. to refuse doing what one wishes. c i e r, m. (-; pi. -) violin-playsr, violinist, fiddler; compos. -cdor, m. band of violin-players; — t, f. continual fiddling, tweedle-deeing. eil, I. adj. 1. rank; fat, rich; well manured; 2. fig. wanton, luxuriant; 3. lecherous, lascivious, libidinous, lustful, lewd, wanton, obscene; 4. + merry, bold, spirited; Cilt -C-ert O or JfClfd), a lecherous fellow; Cilt -C.iteb, an obscene song; II. adv. lecherously, &c., obscenely. f ilef, f. (pl. -I) 1. + manure; 2. stones, testicles; 3. ovariuln in the womb. e Cll Ct, + v. I. a. 1. to manure; 2. to geld, castrate; II. n. (aux. ElbtIn) to be lascivious; vulg. IllIt CtlWl -, to sue for, beg instantly for. @ e i t e i t, f. 1. rankness; 2. fig. luxuriancy; 3. lechery, obscenity. e i t Itt r, f. B. T. satyrion., or (5 e C, fi. (pl. -Cn) provirc. for BieCe, goat, mountain-goat; roe; compos. — alt3e, n. B. 7T aegilops; -bart, m. goat's beard (a plant); -s ballin, m. white mountain-maple, sycamore; -bailltefd)e, f. mountainash; -b[ftt, n. honeysuckle, woodbine; -bllunte, f. meadow-clirysanthelnurn, great daisy; -bt), in. legoat; roebuck; -t-botne, f. -bredf, mn. goat-dung; -btlv fen, — braffeln, i,. Ich. sargus; -felU, n. goat's skin; -fUu, m. 1. goat's foot; 2. B. T. ashweed, little wild angelica; 3. T. sort of handspike; socket-chisel; — Qar, n. goat's hair; -teeltbe,. herd of goats; -tirtt, m. goatherd; -fitfe, im. goat's cheese; -f[eC, m. B. T. shrub-trefoil; -fotf, m. sort of heathcock; -Itllbe, f. honeysuckle bower;.-leber, n. goat skin;-litie,f. vid. -blatt; -lltelfer, in. fern-owl, goatsucker (a bird)E; — imild, f. goat's milk; -ratltte, f. B. T. goat's rue; _fcl:aben, i. B. T. rhododendron; -yof3C[, mn. species of curlews. etipe, better @eifef, m.,C f. (pl. -11) host'ra. 5 i 9 tC, j (pi. -tn) 1. whip, scourge; 2. fig. severe censure or mockery; compos. -briiber, pi. flagellators (a sect scourging themselves publicly); -fabrt, f. procession of the flagellants; -)it, m. a lash; — 11tieC, ms. a flagellant; -uttte, f. scourge, whip; -fctnur, f. whip-lash, whipcord; -ftil, tn. whip-handle. Oetfietn, v. a..- refJ. 1. to whip, scourge, lash; 2. fig. to criticize severely, to lash. e 9 \ C I it n, f. (pl. -en) flagellation, scourging. 8 e l I ~ r, pt. -) flagellator. ) i ft, i. (-e; pt. -Cr) 1. ghost, spirit; soul; mind; genius; 2. courage; 3. spectre, ghost; 4. life; volatile liquid, refined fluid; ber etifige -, the Holy Ghost; bie 11uS1gieOunn bte bciltgen -el, outpouring of the Holy Ghost; ber fdcine -, bel-esprit, wit; Cen rItln fajfeltber-, a comprehensive mind; tin freier - or Wrei-, a freethinker, ndependent tlinker; - ber f)elen MS3it wlart, spirit of the time;; - btr Cl ers glanenl)cit, spirit of the past; belt - auf1eben, to give up the ghost; compos. — (tflltlreltt1, adj. trying to the mind; -arnt, -leer, S- — o1, I. adj. spiritless; dull, lifeless; insipid; weak; IL. adv. spiritlessly; insipidly; -begtlbt, adj. possessing talent; -erqlltdcntt, adj. refreshing the mind; — Idti lteCb, adj. laming the spirit; — 10 ft1iet, f. spiritlessness; dulness; insipidity; — IreC, adj. clever, ingenious; -tObteltt, adj. killing the spirit; - v0Ul, adj. full of spirit; spirited, witty. e ft e r, pi. of @eift, in compos. -- di)nlid), adj. ghostlike; -balterT, m. one that lays ghosts, conjurer; -bit-lt nieri, -banuing, f. conjuration of evil spirits, necromancy; exorcism; -beberrfC)er, m. prince of demons; -befdcnierer, m. necromancer; -s bfcftndmrunlt, f. necromancy; -er fcetiltunlg, f. apparition; -furctt f. dread of spirits, goblins, ghosts; - Q fd)td)te, f. -mlcaelfd)n, 71. ghost-story; — arft, adj. ghostlike; -t)errfcf)aft, f. empire over spirits or demons; -H-5 ltil, m. king of denions; -Ic)rc, f. doctrine of spirits, pneurnatology; -- lltlitf, adj. ghostly; — rCiC) n. vid. -- elt; -fd)aar, f. host of spirits; -fdpt, Ta mmagic treasure; -feter, m. -feberittl, f. visionary; ghostseer; -fecere, f. visionary fancies; ghost-seeing, second-sighlt; -fetc= rtifc), adj. theurgical; -fllltle, f. hour in which ghosts w aik; -uelt, f. intellectual world; spiritual world. @ e i ft C f, gen. of O@5ift, in compos. -- abltffeltb, (uj. absent-minded; — b= IefeneCit,f. absence of mind; -altl bau, w. — biFbun, f. — cutltr, f. cultivation of the mind; — lllnlltD, f. grace of mind; — anftrcntgullg, f. exertion of the mind; -arbeit, f. work of thought and consideration; — r= tltltt), f: poverty of Imind; -bralg, m. the ardour, impulse of the mind; -cntwfitfclhalq, f. the development of the imind; -falt)if eitelt, pF. parts, capacity, talent; -freiefit,f. liberty of mind; intellectual freedom; -frelt= bClt, pl. intellectual pleasures; -frltd)t, f. production of the mind, literary production; -!1abef f. mental gift; -geCeltttuart, f. presence of mind; — g'rot, f. nagnanimity; — raft, f. faculty of the soul, power of the mind, mental power; -fIatlf, adj. weak of mind; — ratifeit, f. mental debility; -lecre, f. vacancy of mind; -I-atQs run~1, f. nourishment of the mind; — probuct, n. work or production of the mind; — CitlntlU, f. the tendency of the nind; — rUt), f. tranquillity of mind; -fdcltlddi), f. fatuity, narrowspiritedness; -f-cbtUltl, m. enthusiasm of mind; — f 4lttung,U f. exertion, stretch of the mind; -ftirfe, f. vigour of mind; fortitude; -tCtrfib runl, -oeritrrnilg, f. bewilderment; delirium; — lerUlttlbt, adj. congenial of mind; -Vertanbtfd)aft, f. congeniality of mind; — Merf, n. production of mind; -Celiittultl f. disorder of the mind. O e j1 i f, I. adj. 1. spirituous, volatile; 2. spiritual, immaterial; 3. intellectual, mental, acute, sagcious, ingenious, witty; -eC etrinfe, spirituous liquors; -C Melt, intellectual world; — t tiebe, platonic love; II. adv. spirituously; spiritually; intellectually; ingeniously, wittily. e t f ei t, f. spirituality, immateriality. * Ci i fi f, f. science of he earth, plyt sical geography. C tft I c, I. adj. 1. spiritual; 2. ec clesiastical, clerical; Ctl — C 511tt ministerial charge; bal -Ce c)t, canon law; eilt eCrer be8 — e ltec)tl, canonist; eilt -er Drben, a religious order; ber -c Stanb, 1 clerical capacity; 2. clergy; Die -Ct 5)iuter, lands of the church; -C etif, tillgn, religious foundations; 11. ado spiritually, &c. e C ft I i ) Ce, m. decl. like adj. clergyman, ecclesiastic, minister, divine, churchman, priest. @e it f l i d) f i t, f. 1. clergy; 2. spisituality, religiousness, sanctity. @ e t ita, m. (-e; pi. -e) NJ. T. cluegarnet, clue-line; -C, brails of a ship. O Cli, m. (-eC) 1. avarice, covetousness; 2. (-CS; pi. -e) provinc. the small shoots of tobacco and other plants; compos. -brad)e, — tal, -)ulttb -fragen, -telifef, -wurrm, m. oont miser, churl, niggard. i J C It, v. I. n. (auz. )aben) to be parsimonious, avaricious; lttiC) {rt) -, to aspire at, to covet honour; mit ber 3eit -, to economize, be sparing of time; II. a. to prune, cleat tobacco-plants of the small shoots. @ e it 1 i I. adj. avaricious, covetous, churlish, niggard; eager, greedy; II adv. avariciously, covetously, niggardly. @ e I t f e m. & f. decl. like adj. miser. ei m t t e r, n. (-B) (continual) lamentation. @5 C i f) C, n. (-() e (repeated) shout@C li b Ce, n. (-8) ing, huzzaing 5 C if i t ) e I, n. (-B) continual wrangling, bickering, quarrelling. @ e.i m U f C, n. (-B) continual fighting, conflict, struggle. @ C f a II b e r, n. (-B) provinc. continua. jargon, gibberish. @ f e i f C, n. (-4) farn. continual quarrelling or scolding. @ f EC I C t, adj. B. T. having a cup. @ e C et C r, n. (-B) as much wine as is pressed at a time. @ e f e r b t, part. adj. indented, notched, lacinated. @C I i c r, n. (-8) titter, (continual' tittering. @ C f i t e, n. (-4) continual tickling. @ e h aff C, 71. (-B) (continual) yelping @ tc it tn 1I, n. vid. (fehlingel. ~ e C I d p C r, n. (-B) (continual) rat tling, clacking. @ e hi t f t f, n. (-B) (continual) cracking; fig. prattling, tittle-tattle. @ e f I i Itt e C, n. (-6) constant tinkling or ringing (of bells, &c.). 5 e f i n g C l, n. (-B) (continual) tingling, ringing the bell. @e C i r r, n. (-B) clank, clashing. @ ef 1 i, f ~, n. (-4) (continual) knocking. e f I i t, n. (-C8; p1. -e) continued ridge of clefts. efn d tte r, n. (-) -(.or'itlala e nift er,, crackling. e f n i r f, n. ( —) gnashing 5 e f 6d) ~, n. (-8) cookery, boiling cooking. 5 C f 6 11 r, n. (-B) 1. (continual) roll ing: 2. (continual) gobbling of turkey cocks. @e p er t, part. adl. twilled. (e r b C, n (-6) basket-work 22, / @tla c if fe,. (-0) repeated kissing, caressing. e fr d d), n. (-eC) crash, (continual) cracking. @ e r t d) J, n. (-Ce) croaking. @S ef r id, n. (-eC) JMin. T. waste, dross. fi e r A li f c I, n. (-6) curling, anything curled. @ efr e ifc), n. (-es) (continual) shrieking, screaming, screech @ f r i J e I, n. (-4) scrawl, scrawling, scribbling. e f r o fe, n. (-8) 1. frill, ruffle; 2. calfs pluck, gibiets 'of geese); 3..d. 7. mesenterium, mesentery; compos. - aber, f. A. T. mesaraic vein; — Hbtftber, f. mesenteric vein; -briife, f. mesenteric gland; -brufienalltf, m. pancreatic duct; — entfillllan, f. mesenteritis; -fe~, n. -haut, f. mesenteric membrane; -gefi)Ce, pl. mesenteric vessels; -G-fedt)t, n. mesenteric plexus; -fd)iagabte, f. mesenteric artery. O) C f in ft t I t, part. adj. artificial, affected. @ C il ffe, n. (-6) (continual) kissing. @ e I I cb, n. (-eC) Hunt. T. puddle, bog. 0 eI d c e 1, n. (-6) smiling. eC I d)t er, n. (-8) laughter; rf) lllm - innlacen, to make one's self a laughing-stock; Cin - erieben, allffidlagen, to break out into a roar of laughter. @ e I t b ni, part. adj. loaded, charged. @ CeI b t n C, m. dr f. decl. like adj. he who is invited. @C e I a, n. (-Ce; pl. -~) feast, banquet; drinking-bout; iltt - ttneCtn, at randoln, without thinking; ing- biltin teben, to speak nonsense. ~@ e I n C r, n. (-6) encampment; camp. @ e I a r t, aj. +,-joc. for Celet)rt. @eC I rt it, f. + learning, erudition. c I n i I e, n. (-6) stammering, idiotic er infantine utterance. @ e i n b, n. provinc id. vid. bfclaft &-;itnberei. C I d n b e r, n. (-8; 7). -) rail, banister; - atn her lltuer, 3antb, espalier, counter-laths; compos. -" brlant, m. espalier-tree; -bofe, - fiulk, f. banister; -fenfer, n. window with a balcony. Ce I d n n, v. n. (auz. fet)n) (ut et= rat) to obtain, to reach at, to come at or to, arrive, attain; altf bt ie 9tscb foinienCt -, to be propagated or come over to posterity; rtie falttl ict all in -? how can I get admitted to him? eine Q3itte an Setanben - laffen, to address or direct a petition to, make an address or application to; tur Reift -, to come to maturity, to grow ripe. 0 e I d n l Utn g, f. obtairing, attaining, coming, accession to. @eldp, n. (-eC; p. -e) Hunt. T. the ears of dogs. Ct I d t m, n. (-Ce) (continual) noise, bustle, ado. @~ Ci d m. (-ff^) I. room, space, conveniency; 2. relics, heritage. 3) t I f f nt,. part. adj. of laffen, passive, patient, composed, cool, calm, quiet, tranquil; temperate; - bleii ben, to keep one's temper; II. adv. calmly, quietly, tranquilly. 0 d t ff e i t, f. composedness, calmness, tranqility, co'd blood. 228 *O I it e, f. gelatine. @ e I a ti i f i fr e 1, v. n. to coagulate, gelatinize. *@ C I a t i In Z 6, adj. gelatinous. 0@ e I a ii f e, n. (-4) (continual) running to and fro. @ e I it i f 3, I. adj. current, running, ready, easy, fluent; Cilte -e Ualtb, running hand; Cine -Ce llttge, fluency, volubility of speech; eS ift i)ll -, he is conversant in it; II. adv. readily, easily, fluently. e I t f i i [fi t, f. easiness, fluency, volubility, readiness, dexterity. @ e I a i n t, adj. disposed, humoured; pt)obl or fit -, in good humour; libe[ -, cross, peevish. e I i tit, n. Hsint. T. barking. @ e i i lit (e), n. (-; pl. -e) 1. ringing of bells, peal; 2. tinkling or sounding of bells fastened on the cars of sledgehorses; 3. bells. @ e i t e r t, part. adj. refined, vid. dutern. @ e I b, adj. yellow; e Wtirb itnir rilln unlt - vor ben ItlUan, fam. every thing swims before my eyes; compos. -anlt crlte, m. yellow-hammer; -iuBi3, adj. yellow'eyed; -beerC, f. yellow berry, grain of Avignon; — Eetn, n. fen-duck, moor-hen, coot; -bliats tetig, adj. yellow-leaved, flavifolious; — bralll, -briunlidt, adj. yellowish-brown; feuillemorte; -briiftc)ell, -fe)iL)en, n. a little bird with a yellow breast; -bUllt, alj. yellowpied, yellow-motley; -erbc, f. yellow earth; yellow oclire; -farbig, adj. yellow-hued; — fin, m. vid. -alltln1mer; — foffer, m. sea-perch with yellow fins; -flugel, m. American wagtail with yellow wings; -g-alll, f. yellow hammer; -gQia, adj. T. tawed, dressed; -qebtlimt, adj. yellow-flowered; - geCtyeit, adj. with yellow stripes; -g-tcycr,v m. brazier; brass-founder; — ltiecrt aare, f. brass-foundry articles; — 6ritl adj. yellowish green; -baariBt, adj. yellow-haired; — )ar3, n. yellow rosin; -t)0l, n. fustic, fustock; -fotf, m. a kind of sparrow with a yellow head (in Bengal); -f-lfer, n. yellow copper or brass; — tafe, f. godvit, yarwhelp; -reif, adj. yellowripe a;r corn); -rotl, adj. yellowish red; — rittlid),Y a-lj. reddish-yellow; -fd)efe, f. flea-bitten gray, dapplegray horse, piebald-horse with yellow spots upon white ground; -f-lIlalbel, m. 1. king-fisher, halcyon; young bird, callow bird; 2. fig. cont. saucy young person, stripling;-fdO)pf, sn. great redheaded duck, red-crested duck; — fdttWallt, m. yellow-tailed perch; -- fcbtOierte, m. flag, acorns; -fpcd)t, m. yellow woodpecker; -f-eip, m. hedgesparrow with a yellow crupper; -. fud)t, f. jaundice; -fiiC)til, adj. jaundiced; — IatffCr, n..Med. T. ascites; -- leia n. cream-coloured white; -- iourr, f. turmeric. O e I b ~, n. (pl. -n) yellow, yellow colour. ~ e tI e n, v. I. a. to make yellow; II. reft. IS n. (aux. laben) to turn yellow. Ib i n g m. (-6; p. -C) JV. T. deck above the helm. @ e b Ii I), adj. yellowish, fallow. O [ b I i I, m. ( —8; p. -e) yellowhammer. t el bif4, m. (-CP) B. T. yellow water-flag. @ i tlb, n. (-Ce; pl.-CT) money, coin, cash; flCilte -, small money, change totte -cr, money that yields no irn terest; dead capital; CtWl l 311 - lntadetl, to turn into money; Ilit) bei —e feilt, to be out of cash; - lltnact belt iJlnn, prov. money makes the man; - )Ce! put down money! out with it; compos. -abel, m. moneyed nobility; purchased nobility; — IQllge IcgenlCeit, f. money matter; -altlelCt )e, f. loan (of money); —alt, a(dj. moneyless; -auflage, f. imposition, tax; -anlunbae, f. expense, disbursement, payment; — auleirter,. m.noneylender; '-bebarf, m. the requisite money, cash; -bebiirftig, adj. in wNant of money; -becgicbe, f. covetousness, greediness for money; -begierti, nilj covetous, greedy for money; -bcie tral, m. contribution in money; - btCOlIllUlUg, f. pecuniary reward; -* befctteiber, m. money-clipper; -be, fctneibuln, f. clipping of money; -- belltel, m. money-bag, purse; -belttelring, m. purse-ring; -brief, m. letter containing money; -biicfe, f: money-box, till; -bllfe, f. fine; -- Courg, m. course of exchange; -- btlrft, m. thirst for money; -Ctlia ll(ltaC,f. receipt of money; -Cietl llclllter, m. receiver of money, cashier; -crtUevb, m. acquisition of money; -CTeCvelbeilb, atj. moneymaking; -fetWetb, m. value in (of) money; -filf, -fiindCen, n. money cask; -forberttng, f. asking foi money, dunning; money due to one; -freier, m. fortune hunter; -freffcent, adj. fig. costly, expensive; -geCbtt, n. payment, paying, expense; -ff/ile, pl. duties paid in money; — qe allt, vm. instrinsic value of a coin; value in money; -qcti, m. greediness for money, avarice; -g8etiti, adj. covetous, greedy of money; -ges fcdiifte, pi. money transactions, stock jobbing; — ficfelli, n. gratuity; -s giCr, f. inordinate desire of money; — gertfl, adj. vid. -begierig3; -fiiur tel, m. -f-te, f. pouch, belt for money; -t)llbtel, m. money-dealing, money transaction; — aillbler, vid. -veS)gler; -I)iafen, m. heap or pile of money: -)eiratt, f. moneymatch; -tiilfe, f. pecuniary as sistance; subsidy, supply; — )uttner, m. vid. -iter; -jube, m. Jew dealing in money, usurer; — affe or -Ifal tell, m. chest, strong box; — femme, f. necessity of cash, scarcity of money; -Iltbe, fi. vid.-frftlt; -le)en, n. fief obtained by money; -Iiebe, f. love of money; -Iteferuntl, f. supply of money; -l10, adj. moneyless; -- mtac)er, m. coiner; -mltter, m. moncy-scrivener, broker; — ltifelei, f. the business of brokers, moneytraffic; -lttitllgC, m. want or scarcity of money; -lnnttnllncli, n. B. T. mandrake; t-marft, m. money market; -mittel, n. pecuniary resource, money; -nufti)el, f. cowry (a shell); -not), f. great scarcity or want of money; -plitafer, m. extorter of money; -prei, m. JM. E. course of exchange; — teibterCdEllunl,.f..M. E. arbitration of exchange; — tret}, m. cash-price; — rtenung, f. moneyaccount; -rCicf)tum, im. wealth in money; -facd), f. money-matter; -- fatf, m. money-bag; -fdr)adctel, f money-box; — fct)Cbn, m. pecuniary loss; -fdneiber, m. extortioner of money; -fdcleiberei, f. extortion, imposition; -firlanf, m. moneychest; -fttUlb, m. money-debt; -- fenbunl, f. remittance of money; (c[e orote, f. sort of money, coin; — fpCtll Cb, f. alms consisting of money; -s [. littcrtlb, adj. costly, expensive; - Alitterultl, f. waste of money, great expense; -fletuer, f. tax or contribuntcn in money; -f-ocf, m. moneybox, iron chest; -ftoI[, I. s.m. pursepride; II. adj. purse-proud: -ftrafe, f. fine, amercement; -ftiif, n. piece of money; -fu1ct, f. love of money; -f-Untlnc, f. sum of money; — taz foe,.f. pocket for carrying money in; -tIfcd, m. counter; — urnItuf, m. circulation of money; — teriegtenbit, f. pecuniary embarrassment; — tetr luft, m. loss of money; -ocrpraffer, — eerfctwctnber, m. prodigal, spendthrift; — erpraffunq, -erfcdwnt — builgt f. prodigality, extravagance; -s olrttcit, mO. pecuniary advantage or profit; -W-fit4, f. money balance; -- tucCffcl, m. exchange of money; irevCf cr, in. exchanger, banker; -s tracrt, m. money's worth; value of the money; -WildCer, in. usury, money jobbing; — tVlc[)CCrer, m. usurer; stoc'k-jobber; — til6, in. interest of money; — llltqe, f. augmentation of any one's wages or salary. @ I b C r it, n. (-6) Guelders (a town); Od'clbcrlallb, Guelderland. @C Ib e r e, f. (pi, -It) guelder-rose. @5 e I e b C If, v. n. (aux. )abeCt) provinc. to trust in..., to rest on. cl c Ife n..-) licking; cont. continual kissing. e5 t, n. (-'6; pl.-S or -— n) jelly; vid. OSaflerte. ~ g it, n. (-6). layer of a vine; 2. small heaps of corn, anything that is laid. leC [g It, part. adj. of ZittCe; 1. situated; 2. figr. convenient, fit, apt, commtnodious, proper, seasonable, opportune, agreeable, pleasing; C-ie fon. meItn iltr fCD)r -, you come very opportunely; ChtC ---C 3eit, a fit opportunity; Utr -Cit 3~it, in the very nick of time, seasonably, to the purpose; (all ctwal) barotn - fkH)lt, (with dlat.) to care for; to signify, matter; to be material, of consequence; {e ift vfic ba= rltt -, that matters or signifies very 'ouch; Ct ift litdt baran -, that's nothing. 'tis no matter; CO ift mir CUntgi baraln -, I care little for it. e[IAlten b int, f. (pi. -eI) i. occasion, opportunity; way, manner, means; conveyance; 2. vidg. conveniency; 3. + situation; bei -, when occasion offers; Cilie - - 011mt 3alU lie b'cef)cn, pro,. to seek a pretext; -- ma(d)t )icb, proV. temptation makes thieves; compos. -6bid)tcr, m. one who writes occasional poems; —.gCbitdt, n. poem upon some occasion, occasional poem; -nitlacfcr, mo. cont. procurer. setter, pimp, go-between; — 4lntaCtiert, f. cont. bawd; — rttbigt, f. sermon on some particular occasion; -6r'bC, f. occasional discourse; — 6fdtrift, f. pamphlet; program; -.urfoffd)e, f. Med. T. procatarxis, procatarctic cause. l tlixutbteitM, I ad'.. occae 1 gen Xtt ict,. sional, opportune; II adv. by and by, opportunely; at leisure, convenience; conveniently. e!i r i, (~IdtCffam, provinc.) I. adj. docile, tractable, disciplinable; II. adv docilely. e C I: i 3 [ O (f t, f. docility, tractablenel 0_ f a I I i t, f. erudit., learn ing, knowledge, scholarship. @ C [ l)r t, I. adj. 1. learned, informed, skilled; 2. literary, scientitic; 11. adv. learnedly. e3Cfdftet, s. 4- f. del. like adj. learned man, scholar; bie -It, the learned, literari, men of letters; bell -It ift flat prCbiglCit, provinc. a word is enough to the wise; compos. -Itn banlf, *. 1. bench on which the learned sit; 2. the learned, scholars; -nitl 11It111 or -ItUllft, f. body or society of literary men; -nfranttfeit, f. hypochondiria; — alebell, n. life of a scholar; — nIcpubliL, f. republic of letters, commonwealth of learning; -ltfdtule, f. school for training teachers or professors; -nftalltb, sm. station or body of literary men; -i-tVCreit, sm. club of literary men; -ttlteflCit, n. the life or things relating to a literary man or to literature; — tlIitUltg, f. literary, scientific journal. OSelrvt)eitt, f. vid. lcfCrfantlto fcit. el [i r, n. (-C~) cont. (continual) playing on a barrel organ (cont.); drawling. ~ C Cl f e,,n. (-6) Ack, streak, rut, vid. @(iC4. @ fe it, n. (-C$; pi. -e) 1. accompanying, conducting; 2. attendance, retinue, train; 3. convoy, safe-conduct, escort; 4. right of escorting travellers; 5. district in which this right is exercised; 6. passage money, toll; 7. tollhouse; eilieillt bla - tblcnlt, to accompany one; bad ficcre -, safeguard, safe-conduct, conduct, convoy, escort; compos. — gntl, n. custom or toll-office; -firtile, f. toll-post, tollstake; pillar marking the boundary of escort; -6bcbiCllte, sm. exciseman; -gbricf, m. 1. safe-conduct, passport, cocket, certiLcf;,ate of the custom-house; 2. J\. T. permission given to vessels to sail under convoy; -f)tff, na. co"ivoy; -— tillllIlnmef. custom, customhouse; -6-c1111Cit )ller, m. toll-keeper, receiver of the convoy-duties; exciseofficer; — 3lbeI, n. passage-money; safeguaM.1 duty, toll; -6-reenle, f. boundary )f the convoy; — e1critCt, n. or — failltlller, f. board of convoy; — A6errT m. lord possessing the right of giving safe-conduct; -l111allit, m. pi. -6lCIlte, safe-guard, conductor, guide; — 4OrbIllUlt, f. regulation for convoys; -rcd)t, ai. right of escort and convoy; — reiter, m. horseman of the safeguard; — tafl, f. toll-table; -fiteilt, m. vid. — fltle; -6f(d)ein or -6-et tel, m. cocket, certificate of the custom office. C I t C It, v. a. to conduct, accomopany, escort, convoy. @ e It e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. conductor, guide; 2. Sp. T. nets with meshes in the shape of a ladder. 0 C t CI I i, adj. belonging to the escort or convoy. le ttf dCa ft, f. persons belonging to an escort, vid. Odceit, in all its significations. IC n, I. adj. pliant, pliable, flexible, wieldy, supple, limber, active, nimble; fI. adv. pliantly, flexibly. eIelitf, n. (-C6; pi. -e) 1. joint, knuckle, wrist, turning-joint; 2. B. T. joint, knot; 3. link, ring; compos. -- ballb, n. A. T. ligament of a joint; -- ball, m. T. articulation; — beit, n. or -fInO ntt, m. joint-bone; -blutabtr. f. A. T. articular vein; -e1nbC, n. head (of a bone); -fliid ce, f. articular facet -fortffa, am. cubital apophysy; -s gat1g, sm. condyloid canal; -grttle, f. articular foss; -Di)cfer, am. articular tubercle; — )i)[e, - falaite, f. articular cavity; -iniielId)en, n. tubercle - fapfel, f. articular capsule; — flItPf, aT. condyl; — 111u116, f. S. 7. movable gristle or cartilage in the joint; — r1lq, mO. turning-joint; — faft, a. -fcdnbmire, f. joint-oil, synovy; -fdtrijl/i, adj. crustaceous: — fcbd(laber, f. articular artery; -fd)iiffe[, as. dropping-key; -ftcifCeit, f.. T. anchylosis; -fteis Itn, pl..Min. T. fragments of the stonelily; -ftiicf, n. T. piece of leather betwixt the sole and the heel; -tbeiff, m. A. T. condyl; — lvirbel, at. turningjoint; -1-turlc[, f. white-root, whitewort, Solomon's seal; — at11tC, f. fruittongue. 0 e I I e i t, f. aid. Ocleltfligfeit. el nHi, adj. 1. having joints ov links; 2. pliant, nimble, flexible, supple. CI el In f g fe i t, f. pliantness, flexibility, suppleness, limberness, nimbleness activity. e I it t f( lit, adj. rid. Celletf. ~ e Ie i n f a m f t, f. vid. OclcnffiUt feit. eit rn i g, adj. docile; vid. (@eleIs rig. @ e c[ r It e, n. (-6) vualg. learning. @ el fc, n. (-6) (continual) 1. reading; 2. picking. e Ife cn, part. adj. that is read by many; popular (said of an author). @3 C I e li C) t, n. (C8) provinc. lights, candles, illumination; 3Min. T. miner's lamp. 0 lf f, clft, hifers, n. (-cB; pt.-c).Min. T. yellow copper ore, gelft. e lfCr, v. n. (aux. abCen) to yelp bark. @ eC f Cft r, n. (-6) cont. alike, of the same stamp, cast, make, gang, set; fic finb aite tot ecitlilt -, they are all of the same stamp. @ el be nIt, v. imp. 4- n. (aux. labeln) + to please, to be pleased, vid. ZeIt~s belt; geliebt eC Oott, if God please. eC [ItC ebt, part. adj. loved, beloved, dear. (3citCeb t,.. ded. like adj. 1. lover; 2. mistress, sweetheart. c~ tl e fC rn, v. provinc. id. v il. ell ncIt. 3 C I Ie t) It, part. adj. lent. @cl n e c, n. loan, money lent. ~ [ 1 It en, v. ir. n. (auz fet)t) prooinc. to lie down, to lie in. 0 C [ Ie er, n. provinc. bed: Hunt. T. lair. )OefIlbe or @celinb, I. adj. sofl, smooth, tender, mellow; fig. soft, mild, sweet, meek, gentle, fair, indulgent, good-natured; - rtorbetn, to relent, -6 1Cetter, mild weather; - Saittct aufiieC)cil, fig. to relent, give in, to begin in a milder strain; eilt -r [B1inb, a gentle wind; II. adv. softly, mildly gently, &c. Syn. em(l i, oSanft, <( )e, Ie i t s, i e maot, 0limpflid). In tie words 8tlinb, fanft, fatm, Itifc, thie effect denoted is a slight touch or contact; in esmand a sligat movement. memaod fAtben signifies "not to hurry." Ztaf telinbe and bad ganfte affsects the feelings, ba4 tfife, the hearing. atd tetlitbe ftom the slightness of the contact gives merely no paiaftu ot a less painful sensation; baad annfte produces at thile same time an agreeable one. Thus, figuratively one would not say gelinbt, but fanffe tlliCofunstn f for it is intended that they sbouJa 220 melt ~eme be agresele; co the other hand, one wond may tlinite Strafte, of such as are not intended to be too severe. (lbimpfi( implies more ee,secially humanity and kin nest. t 1I i n b i g f C i t, f. softnress, smoothness; sleekness; fir. mildness, sweetness, meekness, gentleness, fairness; indulgence. e I i n q e In, v. ir. n (aux. fetnl) with the dat. to succeed, prosper, speed; nidt -, to fail; el iit ifm rro6tl 6e; hlltlgell, he has brought it to a good issue; c illt Mr gelnttflen, I have succeeded in it; @ott Wiffe eC w0ot -. God send good speed! Syn. e t titt E( dtrat e t, i n f I en, ( 1 il Ust ff. When chance favours, or outward ci, cuustances bring about, the accomplishment of what is attempted or intended, we use glii..n,.. But when the success proceeds from the judicious choice of the means or depends upon our own skill or prudence, we use stlinsen. tyratxft/e and cinfdilagtn are said of the thing or work itself, gAIi 11a,, principally of the means employed. -iiifd)lagjesi implies a greater degree of uncertainty in the issue, a greater effect of chance than etratbhe,. A painter may say: Ziefed tli InlDei ift mir wooil s0tratoa but not: cd ift ut ti,,8cfdttlles,. @ eI i It tg c, n. (-~) success, prosperity. @ e 1t Ii e I, n. (-4) lisping, continual lisping. @ e I i t C II, part. suffered. vid. e Ciben; bei -lemanbent Wo[ - feltlt, to be;n one's favour. @ I e n, v. n. (aux. tatben) to sound loudly, to shrill, to yell, to tingle. @ e I I e n tb, adj. shrill; CeIIC -C ( tint me, a shrill voice. G9 C 1I - f 1 v t e, f. (pl. -1n ) clarionet; -fraut, n. bulbiferous tooth-wort. e C 1 b c, n. cot. (co ntinual) praising. @ e C b e tt, av. a. to promise, to vow; baW geCloIe nllb, thle Holy Land. e I b n i, n. (-ffeC; pi. -ffe) vid. elfibbe. e I b n, f. solemn vow, promise; conpos. — 6,qemalbe, n. votive picture; — ge f IenF, — fitiif, n. votive offering; -- ttfel, f. votive tablet. ( e 6 (f, n. (-eC; pi. -e ) 1. curls, ringlets; 2. Sp. T. decoy bird. C[1 r f t, n. (-e S; p. -C).min. T. lowest pit of a mine. e [I $, n. (-fWe) Hunt. T. fewmets, fiants. @5 e I fr c t, part. adj. burned, slack (of lime); extinguished. @ e I t t C, n. (.-) soldering. e I fe n t, rid. ~dCe1C. e i fte, m. (-m; p. -) B. T. common broom. @ I t, int. truly! is it not true? I C It, I. adj. provinc. not producing young, barren (of cattle); II. adv. barrenly; compos. -toier, — i CO, n. gelding, barren cattle. I e t C, f. (p. - -n) piggin, pail, bucket. ~ I t e I,. i. n. (axc. aben. ) 1. to be worth, to be of value, to cost, bear a price; 2. to be current; to prevail; 3. fig. to be valid, be good, of good effect; 4. to be permitted; 5. to have authority; to have influence; 6. to pass for; to be esteemed; 7. - far, d. to apply to, hold good for; A. to pass for; -b mladell, to make the best of, Ts make good; to bring to bear; to vindicate, assert; bhffele Cillt fiir bie ltweftitnben, the same holds g ood, aa - pi to those who are absent; tIte itl giftt bae? what is the value of hia I whatdo you value it at? I Sorn gift At t 1niW, corn is at a very low lee; bftfet @5(l a ilt ier niTtt, this 930~~~~~~~~~~ money is not current here; tvai giftt @ 5 e I af I b e, m. vid. 5ematl, bice Bette? how much will you lay?@ e m d I1 C It, part. adj. ground. - taflen, to let pass; not to dispute or @ in a Hg, adv. + vid. lU llfl question; tba liffe itC -, that vill, ' i do' tield-, to be esteemed; ie @ei nematit nn, /. (pl. -en) consort 3emallbem -, to be much with one; pouse; e -, your lady. bei /Ofe -, to have credit at court; 5e m )b n e n, v. I. a. + - * (~1 bal gilt nidct, that is not permitted; lenC Rtn ettwD) to put in mind of, t1 this is not fair play; bai gilt 3lnen, remind; II. imp. CO emnl1a)nt mitC it is pointed or aimed at you, it is to it seems, appears to me. you; II. imp. eC gilt, 1. it concerns; 2. en I be, n. (-0; pI. -) p'cture, it is aimed at; it depends; el gilt ltletlle painting, drawing; portrait, likeness; (Q.1re, it concerns my honour; e gilt fig. picture, description; -ill StFebll litnmpr, combat is the word; Ce gfit grobe, whole-length picture; compos. mir gleid), it is all one to me; III. a. -laUfitellltUtg, f. exhibition of pic+ to requite; to pay. ltures; -freunb. m. lover of pictures, I@ t e n, v. a. to geld, vid. @e3CLn. amateur; -gallerie, f. picture-gallery, I t C r, m. ',l p- b ' - ille, -m. picture-dealer; -lieb' @ 't C e t, m. (-I; p -) gelder.. m. vid -freltb; -Ctr)IeI, @5 e t Iti n g, m. (-; pl. -e) eunuch, m. picture-framo,; -ring, m. picturegelding. ring; -faal, 7a. picture-room, gallery; C I tl Ig, f. 1. value; 2. duration (of -fnttlcnter, m. collector of pictures; a note or syllable). -ftilnlitfIll, f. collection of pictures; @ e I il b b e, n. (-; pl. -) vow; so- -Vrfillf, m. sale of pictures. lemn promise; Cei - tt)ln, to make @ in Ct n g, x. (-e; p. -e) or -a a vow; etll - erfillUen, to perform futter, n. mneslin. (accomplish) a vow; emi - ablgen, @ C infe, n. (- ) 1. continual to take a vow. paddling or puddling; 2. hotch-potch. @ e c ii ft, (also ellfi, m.) n. (-Ce; 5 e m t e it, t. H. T. mantled. pl.-C) desire, a1etite, longing, con-@ I,.- p T. n led cupiscence, lustfulness. (on silver, &c.). 5 C I i flt C It, v. i imp. (aux. at eln) to m e m d i I I n, f. boundary, territory, desire, covet, to long for, lust after; precincts. mid) Qaeiifiet bdnad), I long after it; 1 eC fgeluftet mid, I desire, &c.; fict - C ll ti r t C r, n. (-~) repeated torlaffen (nado or CinCeC Sake), to have menting. a longing, to covet, to be tempted. @ e nt 4 f dt e, n. (-i) the meshes (of a @ e I it g i q1, adj. vid. niiftCrn.net). ~el I ef. (pl. -n) pro7inc. gelded @5 ml, n. (-ei; pl. -) measure swine; compos. -nfdlleilbCr, m. vid. eC mia n, 1. adj. conformable, suitable;, 5elier. II. adv. with dat. (which always pre( eC I e It, v. a. provinc. to geld. cedes it) conformably, agreeably to, 5 C e r, m. (-; pl. -) provinc. gelder. ber W atr -, conformable or accorde t ad softly; gently; - - ing to nature; felnent ~tallbe -, in g n l g e n a a d v t l y!;b y dg g r ee s;nt ly; - r d. c o n f o r m i t y -t o o n e 's r a n k o r c o n d i t i o n. gently! gently! by degrees; rarely adj.,. easy, comfortable. @6 C I a $ b e i t f. conformity, congru - esyn. cos mforabl 5 fern. encnm den cy; suitableness; ill -, (with goet.) S yn. ( m m a a t 2 a a n f a m.! a nt fam d en o tes slowness of motion in general, 5sottad also con- in conformity with. veys the idea that the body in moton uses no part. a. temperate, exertion. kangfitn, therefore, may be said of part. adj. temperat, the motion of all bodies, gtmac only of that of moderate. pron(. @e C liie C r, n. (-$) connected walls, @ emd i d),. (-n; p1. ( e m iecr) i. masonry; eti allte -, ruins, ruined room, chamber, apartment, closet; 2. walls. provinc. peace; tranquillity; batl beCin e In Cf C., n. (-6) (continued) bleat' Iidec -, privy, closet; — ftu[, mt. ing. close-stool.( e @ CeII, I. adj. 1. common; 2.f g. cornm~ mt mdi 1 t, I. adj. soft, slow moon, ordinary, mean, low, vulgar; fagentle; easy, convenient, comfortable; miliar; unclean; 3. public; frequent; II. adv. softly, slowly; comfortably, general, universal; bWlS -Ce o0, com-. commodiously; - leben, to live com- monalty, commons, common people, fortably or at ease. vulgar; Cint -T enf), a man of mean Sy yn 0 t m n o I i, 3i l e e t mm. W hien, in using extraction; low fellow; i lit - e- n ICt — this object s that surround us, we experi en e no fet C t IU taCI SCII u we experience no de UmACW, to keep low company; trouble in the application of them, we call them d t bseaucm. A staircase is bq~cims when it is bel-tC JiDln, common people; btC -C neither too steep nor toa narrow. etmiicsitiiic CpeCbdart, the vulgar tongue; tin implies that the surrounding objects do not _ sie ~ affect us disagreeably. A chair is b~ourm when -Cr C 0lbat, a plivat e soldier; be neither too high nor too low, and cmindd)iioh -c 3?lenfd)enPeitallb, the common when softly cushioned. si n bsneoot,,,er se,t eT it ifd) is a vers e to all trouble and exertion, i sense; t i - in, it i lidtr is easily rendered uncomfortable by that a general opinion; baS -— e tlebn, the which surrounds him. common or familiar life; -C Zrcd)t c m c(i I i c) f C it, f. conveniency, homely dress; laI -Ce Cfell, cornease, easiness, comfortableness, comfort. monwealth; b(t -- e efte, the putb@C it d f (a ni, ad;/. mrid. @5dmiii. i li or common welfare; bie -Ce i-eis f e n d) f a m f e i t, f. sid. @ em m i d)t -elI ent commonage; CtIai mit CintiI - Iid)FeitA t I e aben, to have a thing in common m ci t, pad rt. ai. aiDa. faen; with one; ftCd - mad)en, to male - -e 1BCeftlCtiC I drafts or orbs ready one's self familiar, to degrade one' for endorsentent. self; itn1 or ill -, in common, corn e md d) t, n. (-eO, pn.-C). 1. work, monely; macnde bid) idt t - l-! fig vid. ~2Rad)hWt[f; 2. genitals, private stand off! keep at a distance; II. ado parts of the male sex commonly, ordinarily, meanly, vulgarly ~emdl, m. (-em; pi. -t) consort, sye. e,n., a tg, i. TM, spouse, jhusband. mcliin (Ohe general) is oppoeed to the rws Oeme * )a-, and signifies " belonging equally to mo than one or to many indelinitely;" natyeec "relating or belonging to the whole, universal Ciae Seociot, c 2Wrin,;u, is an opinion commr to many or to the greatest number; bite onq nctioe?i >,tiong, the, opinion of every one wit out exception. t. 1eItn, ni compos. -a(lller, common, common pasture; — bier,: igF. drinking feast paid for in commor — capitaflin, pl. joint-stocks; — er n. common ore; -f-tlid[, adj. appr hensible, intelligible to a common ut derstanding; -felb, n. common (field) -— llt, n. common good, property; - giet, m. public spirit;-g-idubiger, p creditors under a commission of bant Tuplcy; — 3'Ullb, m. -I)Ut, -l)tunr f. common pasture-ground; -fiilttlg adj. generally received or valid; -0li: n. common property; — leCrbCe, common flock (of a whole village); - aerrfcdaft, f. common jurisdiction — )CrrfTfaftiifc, adj. held in comnmon belonging to a common jurisdiction -4)tt, adv. commonly; — birlt, n herdsman of the parish; - n)0[f, n wood, fuel in common; -lltllte, m common noun; -ttliiiqt adj. of pub lic use, of public benefit, popular; -: niitilfcit, f. public utility, concern, foi the public good; -ltiitikd, adi con ducive to the public good; -llitlid): leit, f. common or public utility, benefit - dcf, m. bull of the parish; -ort, -pla1, m. 1. common; 2. common place; — 1fa, m. common topic; -= fcdcllfe, f. ale-house of the parish; -fd)ieC~It, at. shooting-fcast of the parish; — fcreiber, 7n. clerk of the community; — flirl, sn. vi!. — Cift; — ftru, m. common place; -to1q, m. diet (in Switzerland); - trift, -rveibe, f. common; ba; T~cct auf ethcr -trift tuvcibeltn, commonage; — erft'anb, m. common sense; — crfti lbltbitf, adj. easy to be comprehended, intelligible to all; -o erft~inIlicOfit, f. general intelligibility; — oitt), n. cattle of the community or parish; — talb, m. wood belonging to a community; -n1eCfell, n. community, commonwealth; — n.iefe, f. meadow of a community; — Wffl, n. common weal. ~ nc e f n e C n, pi. commons; ba8 alt\i trt -, house of commons. I e m c itn b e (tntemene), f. (pt. -11n) 1. commonalty, community; 2 congregation, parish, parishioners; 3. common; bet d)rifli(ce -, the Christian communion, church; 9Oi bet - {11{= fd)liefict', to excommunicate; compos. -beailllt, m. officer of a community; — Fbirf, n. municipality; -b-ille, m. parish-bull; — biir(er, m. member of a community, citizen; — biirlerlieilcr, m. mayor; — eilfomllent, in. -eill= innft, f. common revenue; — Iieb, n. nember of a community; -lttt - ftiicf, in. common, parish-ground; -= aattf, x. common-hall; — lllifttr, m. tax-gatherer, collector; — rati, m. 1. alderman, common-council-man: 2. the common council; -ratfprdft= bent, — rat[te0orfte)er, m. mayor; -= ~ ~at, n. privilege of the parish; right of common; -fCdult, f. parish-school; -fiegel, n. parish-seal; — vorfefer, m. master of a company; magistrate of a parish; -talib, m. vid. @6enteilnalb; -— WaVPen, n7. coat of arms of a community. e me fter (iemclttber, +) m. dect. tike adj. common, comumoner; JMid. T. private. aemeIn e~t, f. (pi. -en) 1. community; common; 2. fig. coarseness, low familiarity, vulgarity; commor "" ness. 3 e T n t it lif ), ad&. commonly, usI h- ally, generally. @ C 1 Ce I n f a lit, I. adj. 1. common, mi n. tual, joint; 2. familiar; II. ado. con n. rnonly, in common; famniliarly. it e it fa feit,f f. i. commun e i I eI elT ft [ a ftt, ) cation; coan n' munion, participation, interest; partner a- ship, association; 2. society, intercoursE c commerce, familiarity; bie - ber 0@ii ter, community of goods; ilt - )abei to have in common. - e me n C fd a ftli f, I. adj. commonr mutual; fir — e [EecnIttlltl, for join account; — e 0l0lb, joint stock; 1] adv. in common, mutually, jointly in, ii - company; fid) - tbeilelt, i.., to b joint partakers of... I, @5ClictnfcIt ft) borf, n. villagi possessed in common. @. e e Ci ln t, part. adj. miinded; id) bil -, I intend. 03 e it e I f C, n. (-4) continual milking. 0@ e lt n g e, n. (-8) mixture, medley " mingling; compos. -fificin, n. T. vat in which mingled ore is carried intc the furnace; -faftee, n m. T. chest for mixing colours; -friiife, f. T. stirrer — lntctdr, sm. T. mixer of colours; -= ftofft, pl. CA. 7. constitutive parts.:C n e It ft n. (-d) medley, coinpound. 0 e mnt, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) token, mark; vulg. memory. ~ C t f fe f In, part. adj. measured; Cin — er O3cfeL, a limited (express) order, instruction. @ e lit C [I, n. (-4) slaughter, massacre, butchery. *@0 eC i t I t i 11 n, f. gemination, reduplication. *@5 e in it i r e It, v. a. to double, geminate. ein ifd), n. (-CO) miixtion, mixture, mingling, medley. * C 111ll it t i D It, f. B. T. formation of a bud or gem; gemmation. *O ct Iln C, f. (pl. -u) gem. @0 C lit 0 b C I t, purt. adj. figured, flowered, wrought. @ eC nt 1 rb C, n. (-6) slaughter, massacre. @5i1 in f, @5i2IfC, f. (pt. -felt, -Il) chamois; goat of the Alps; cornpos. @Celn= o0f, m. the male or buck of the clanmois; — b1ltl, n. chamois horn; -o t)ier, n. -i-tef, f. the female or doe of the chamois; — Wtlr, f. leopard's bane. @ iI I f e CIt b a t I e n, m. vid. — ftlel; -fell, n. skin of the chamois; -fu., m. 1. foot of the chamois; 32. S. T. pelican; -gCier, m. vulture of the Alps; — 4aar, 7,. hair of the chamois; vid. lnemt)'rlt; -jngb, f. chamois hunting; -Jacer, mO. chamois hunter; -=n If6ge~, f. a rough, hairy bullet found in the stomach of the chamois; hair-ball, German bezoar; -Ileber, n. chamoisleather; -frallt, n. or -Wullrt, f. a noxious plant found on the Alps. @ C im ii i, n. (-~C) vulg. rubbish, rumble. Ie m it It b, n.,-id. 9tfiinbunq. @ m Ii nIt e I, n. (-6) repeated whispering, muttering. 5emu irinel, n. (-4) murmuring, murmur, muttering; e8 geC)t ein -, it is whispered about. @ C I 11 r T C~ n. (-4) muttering, grumbling. e C m fe, n. (-6) vegetables, pulse, greens; compos. -baU, m. growing, n- cultivation of vegetables; — galttl, om kitchen-garden; — ffltaujen, pi. pot^ herbs; culinary plants; -f-uiiffCI, f vegetable dish. ~, e nt i ft e r t, part. adj. mustered; T figured. 5 eC In ii t ), n. (-C; pI. -er) mind, sonal heart; disposition, nature; feilt - auf ettwa6 ric)ten, to give one's mind to: Cin nntt$ -, a kindly disposition; JU -- -fiiret, to represent so as to net upon one's will; ficd etwao lt — e Sit t I)l, to take to heart, to grieve; compos. -d10, adj. devoid of noble or kindly feelings, unfeeling; -If10idtt, i f. absence of kindly or fine feelings, unfeelingness; -Oart, — 8efd)affcns blit, f. disposition, turn of mind; ternper, humour, character; — iiuierung, f. expression of the mind or one's feelings; -0befferung, f. amendment of e the mind (heart); -bbeCreguttg, f. emotion, affection, passion; — tis \ 6CeltOit, f. peculiarity of the mind or temper; — ergoOung, — erquidung, f. amusement, recreation of the mind; — ertolun~l, f. relaxation of mind; — fit)bigfeit, f. faculty of the soul; — farffung, vid. —,fthnlInunlg; — i freullb, mn. — frettltbint, f. confidant, bosom friend, intithate friend: -6 -freunbfd)(aft, f. intimacy, confidency; — sgilb, f. endowment of the mind or heart; — flraft, f. power of the soul or mind; — ftrllf, adj. distempered or distressed in mind, melancholy; -d-ftllfeit, f. distemper or distress of the mind, melancholy; -d6 lage, f. vid. — ftimmtmung; — \tei, lunIg, f. bias, natural inclination; -do tCglllKl, f. 1. vid. — beweCung, 2. impulse of the mind; — iruje, f. tranquillity of mind, calnness; -— f tlcid% f. debility of the mind; -— ftirfe, f force of soul; — fiUtllmulltg or — n uerfaff1lnfgf. tune (frame, disposition) of mind; — 6titgetb, f. natural good quality or virtue; -tlllrtrlIe, f. perturbation of mind; — 3llftllnb, m. state of-Jnind. ) C m ii tf i d, adj. & adv. kindly disposed, in a humour, feeling, tender, good natured, agreeable; (applied to poets) full of good feeling. 0 e nii tl) If e i fit, f. kindly disposition; good nature; heartiness; tenderness of mind. e C n, prep. with ace. (abbr. for ge{gtl) + & * towards; - iilimmle, towards or to heaven. @ e It ii 6 el t, part. adj. umbilicated. @ C It i 3 C, n. (-4) (continual) gnawing. 0 C It a ) e, n. (-6) sewing; needlework. 5 e It t It n t, part. anj. named, called; (above) named, mentioned. Cn I ndnt C, m. &f. ded. like adj. the (above-) named. @ e 11 d r 6 t, part. adj. notched, scarred. e it df e n. (4-) propensity to eat dainties, daintiness. en Ci f ) i g, adj. provin. vid. 9lafit. en It, I. adj. 1. fitting close, fitting exactly; close, strait; 2. fig. near, in timate; 3. 'accurate, exact, narrow. strict, rigorous, precise, correct; 4. close, sparing, parsimonious; ~C - tlcltlln, to be punctilious; bher -ef Vrei", the lowest or nearest price; mit — e ot)Oft, with great difficulty; narrowly, hardly, scarce; II. adv. closely; intimately; accurately, exactly, narrowly, strictly, rigorously, precisely nearly; parsimoniously; - eClOtlnr ItCit, taken strictly; - fO dteli jusl W13 Certtf a' much; icb fenllte ii.n fer -, i know him very well; - I)anbeltl, to cheapen, higgle; ftif fear - etoele fq.K to live poorly (very sparingly). u a iii I et, f. 1. accuracy, precision, exactness, strictness; 2. sparingness, closeness, parsirnoniousness. ~ c nt b a r ml e, m. (-'e; pl.-S) a poce soldier. e it e a nI i, m. (-en; pi. -en) genealogisL e n e a o 0 i f. genealogy. *63C i e a 0 I i fd ), arl. genealogica.. C e It C f C an. (-8) continued teazing. @ It tl l, adj. 1. agreeable; 2. approved of; - l)altett, vid. {elI~a Mtigen. 3e tn It,) at en, n,. approval, C t ne m In) a I tU It 9,6. f liking, approbation; 2. allowance, permission. (5 e It lite It, v. a. 1. to approve, ratify, agree, assent; 2. to allow, perwit; to grant; 3. to accept (a bill). S..,. Ontatne^n, ia, uqrbtn, rftben. f rin, atcwilli)]nc, i i,Piltli$1. 0Sc. ncemitnit conveys the idea that what another does, meets with our approbation, that it ilfases us.;igtben and jutsfrltc n do not ee-.essarily imply that we approve of that which we do not prevent; on the contrary, they often include the idea that it is dieIleasing to us. alvcitliigCi and iiiiltlilen dece;dre lhat we willingly grant that which anot.er requires, and are thus distinguished from iuqhi and jurtl~f~nt, which express simply that wve forbear to prevent. t e it llt t U n O, f. 1. granting, permission; 2. acceptance; 3. approbation. C It et 0, 71. (-f) (continual) bowing, stooping, courtesying; T. inclination, tendency. @ Ce It i t, part. adj. 1. inclined, bent; prone, disposed, willing, addicted; 2. favourab!e, graciously kind; affectionate; 3. propitious; - t1plt, to be prone; Cttletlt -- fl)t, to be favourably disposed towards one; bcr -e tefer, the gentle (candid, courteous) reader. ) e I t b C i t, f. 1. inclination, bent, proneness, propensity, disposition; 2. favour, kindness, affection. *_ it C t I, 1. adj. int compos. general; I. m. (-S; pI. 0C1nerile) general, zommander; compos. — ('CCif, f. ex-,ise-general; — accifcbirector, m. director-general of the excise; -C-CCifCeilit (itel)tleP, m. receiver gvneral of the excise; — abjultant, m. aide-de-champ, adjutant-general; — abct at, -anr,'- -t tm. advocate-gereral, attorney-genera,, — arimee art, (=dfiruri3, lsulnb-= arJt,) m. physician or surgen-general of the army; -atbirctIr, m. auditorgeneral; provost, grand judge of the army; -fba, m. iMus. T. thoroughbass; -bcfatrltng, f. AMin. T. general visit of the officers of a mine; -a btftb[, m. general order; — capitc/, n. chapter-general; -c.nimatlnbaltt, tn. commander-in-chief; — COllllittanO, n. office of cominiander-in-chief; -- pinmmiffir, m,. commissary-general; -COlflul, n. consul-general; — COItftU Idt, n. general consulship, consulategeneral; -birector, m. director-general; -felbtarfcaUll, m. field-narshalgeneral, generalissimo; — ftlbtuatd)t nmtifter, m. major-general; -felbseltf-. meifter, m. master-general of the ordinance; -ficatl, attorney-general; -- {tl2erneur,,n. governor-general; -s ti~fpCct)r, m. inspector-general; -- arte, f. general map; — faffe, f. the treasury;.-ftfficr, m comptroller-general, treasurer-general of::e ex2g8 chequer; -friCegcomtniffi.r, m. cammissary-general; — fr icrlatlletrfter, nm. paymaster-general; -ItCUtetallt, m. lieutenant-general; -ntajor, m. miajor-general; — ltarfdr), m. general (beat of the drum); — muftertlrll, f. general review; — pai)ter, m. farmnner-general; — partIon, om. general pardon, amnesty; — oftamt, n. general postoflice; — pfllmcliftr, m. postmastergeneral; -P-prfoa, m. provost mars.hal of the army; — rocurator, m. solicitor-general; —.sVOtaialltlltiiftet, m. master-general of the provisions; -- qularticrlncifter, m. quarter-niaster-general; — quittitllt, f. JI. E. receipt in full; -flclacen, vid. — ntarfd); -ftilaten, pl. states-general; the states of Iolland; -fltb, at. staff; generality; -ftUlle, f. generalship; -fitrIllt, m. general assault; -fuapcr. intellbCllt, m. superintendent-general (a dignity in the Lutheran church); -s -VCralltfallull3lh, f. general assembly; -vifar, m. grand-vicar; — uifitator, m. visitor-general; -toUllnacd)t, f. general power of attorney; -— 0r= tc()Cr, om. overseer-general; syndicgeneral (of a university); -toiulills lItifter, m. master-general of the wagon-train; i4-rofiirbe, f. dignity of a general; — al)lnitifltr, om. paymaster-general. f*O e e r a I a t, n. (-eO; pi. -,) generalship. * 5e n C r Ii n n, f. (pl. -eo) the general's lady. *(') n C rC ai r e It, v. a. to generalize. * e nc ra ffi lU, m. generalissimno. * e e ra i t it, f. body of the generals, generalty. *@ Ine r lfc af t,. generalship. * e t e r a t i D l t, f. (pl. -en) generation. *(@J e it r if,. adj. generic, generical; II. adv. generically. * C It r, adj. noble-minded, generous. '5 C It e r v f i t d t, f. generosity. @ tl it fe, v. ir. n. (aux. feI)It) 1. to recover, grow well; 2. with gen. to be delivered of a child; + to save. 6@3Cit fenbeC, m. &- f. decl. like adj. convalescent. * I eC 1 e ' i B, f. generation, origin; history of creation. *@0 e It I i n t \ C, I f. genethliacs, *@ e nt e f) I i 0 I o0 t I, ) science of calculating nativities. e t fu t It f. recovery, convalescence; — b'ralrt, n. medicinal herb; -lnlittel, n. remedy, medicine; allgC= Iineiti -BlItittel, panacea, catholicon. *@enittifd), adj. relating to the genesis or origin of a thing. @ e net It, t 1enctt/fat, f. (pl.-I) genet. *6 eC tl Ce T C, m. (-4) geneva, gin. It f, 71. Geneva (a town); compos. -crfcc, m. lake of Geneva, lake Leman. *C Ct id I, lndj. & adv. highly *@ en ii i f c, gifted, ingenious; of a bold manner; full of genius. *6 t n i a i t a t, f. geniality. @ n It if, n. (-C; pi. -t) nape, neck; coampos. -briife, f. cervical gland; -- falng, m. funt. T. cut. stab with the couteau de chasse; — millqer, mn. couteau de chasse; -fiftel, f. poll-evil; -milltBill, n. A. T. one of the three ~eCt? muscles of the thorax; -fcl'.nrrt ma. -it )C, n. pain in the nape Ms neck. @0 e nI f C, n. (-4) (continual) nodding @5 C It I (f C It, v.a. to break, cut the neck, *@0 CIt 1 e, n. (-4) 1. genius, talent, spirit; 2. cont. queer fellow (pl. — ); -(c~rlga, n..il. 7T the body of military engineers; engineer-corps; -a Inu'felt, n. MIII. T. military engineering; -ftreidt, om. an ingenious or extravagant trick. C t It IC f, m. -{- 1. enjoyment, vid. @5C~ 1U11; 2. Sp. T. intestines and blood of deer given to the hounds; compos. -s braud), m. usufruct; — agecn, n. first hunting, shooting. cIit i e b a r, adj. fit for enjoymenta eatable,,palatable; fifg. drinkable; re lishing, readable, &c.; — tit, f. qual ity of being eatable or drinkable relish. C it C f t, v. ir. a. 1. to enjoy; to make use of; to have the benefit (use) of; 2. to take, taste (food or drink); 3 to enjoy, receive; ba$ iDilige i1btllb, Illatl)l-, to take the Lord's supper; Hunt. T. to scent, smell. e 11 e e r, m. (-B; pI. -) enjoyer e it tCei C, oaj. - adv. 1. vid. 6e, itiefbar; 2. selfish. @5 e n i c Iit, m. (-e; pl. -e) person selfishly fond of enjoyment. i@ e I e C u It, f. vid. trnutl. e t i a b a u n, m. (-Co; pi. -ta=ile) genip-tree, janipaba. * C e It r e t, v. a. to constrain, to he an impediment to; to make one fed awkward. @ C iti f, a. (-tC) sweepings, bruabwood. e Cit ift c, f. vidl. @cnfter. e l i t I i et, pI. A. T. genitals. *@O It i t i D, m. (-t; pI. -t) Gram. T. genitive case. *'@31it ilUB, m. (-; p/. -icn) genius; guardian-angel. @5 e nt a b an l, mn. vid. eftiVdabautm, @ e It 6 i (e), m. (-eiI; pt. -enl) 1. con sort, companion, comrade, miate, fel low; 2. confederate; associate, ac complice, partner. @Cn f f a, m. (-re;:p. -) preovi vid. __ellO)'. e nt 6 f fa m e, f. (pi. -n) provinc. vid eCnlloffeilfcdaft. e i 6 f ff t fcDaft, f. (pi.-en) 1. fel lowship, partnership, company; 2. con federacy. cnfitffinn, f. (I. -en) female. companion, consort, mate. @5 e Inu t D i q e, n. (continual) pressing asking, importuning. @ cn 0D l 2f a,f. Genevieve. *@5 C n r C, m. &- n. genus, kind; compu -bilb, — Oentliib, n a painting which represents a scene or action from every day life, @ e nfti, om. (-8) purslain (a plant). 5 1 n ft C r, OM. (-B) broom, dyer's we4d (5) e n t, n. Ghent (a town). *@ IenI t I, adj. genteel, respectable, polite. *@ enC t t i, f. politeness, gented ness. inu a, a. (-') Genoa. *@ e it 11 I, adj. relating Vt the knee. *3 enucu l tiin, f.,'p. -tn) get *3e nufhler in. uflexion. Vecra 0e u t f e, m. -I p. -; ) etnu&s ftid), adj. Genoese. @ e it g, adv. sufficient, enough, sufficiently; MieiIt - tt)uIt, to satisfy one; et ift a eilteim UnlHq[if -, one misfortune is enough; e3 it itir -, it is enough for me; IaI bit bad - fc)it, let that suffice you; compos. -tlt)Ulltl, f. satisfaction; Ceillet — tl)Umlg lte ftll, to give satisfaction to one. eIt 5 g C, f. 1. sufficiency; competency; 2. satisfaction: 3. discharge of u duty; lltr -, enough, sufficiently; Ciltelt - tt)it or teiftCll, to satisfy, content one; compos. -[CiftUlit, f. satisfaction. e It ii g Cin, v. n. (aux. Fabel) 1. to suffice, be enough; 2. (dat. of pers.) to content, satisfy; eiCtlt l3Bectfel -, M. F. to answer a bill; fId) -- Iffell an etado, to be content or satisfied, content one's self with. ) C It ft g e It, n. (-1) 1. satisfaction, contentment; 2. sufficiency; feilter df)Ul(= bigfeit ei:t - liftelt, to acquit one's self of a duty. ) C It ii g C It b, part. adj. sufficient, sufficing. en n i t Ct), I. adj. 1. sufficient; satisfactory; 2. pleasant, agreeable; 3. frugal; It. ado. sufficiently, &c. 6 C It 1 g I i cf f C i t, f. 1. contentedness, satisfaction, sufficiency; 2. pleasantness, agreeableness; 3. frugality, moderation. 6) e n t 1 f3a m, I. adj sufficient, competent; IL. adv. enoug.L, sufficiently. e tuii famn, I. adj. easy to be contented, modest; moderate, sober, frugal; II. adv. contentedly, soberly; frugally. I5 e 11 a I aI [ t i i, f. vid. 3elltiie. _) C 11 1 3 fit m e i t, f. contentedness, moderation, frugality. C Itn i t 1It C It b, adj. giving satisfaction, satisfactory. *0j e It U f It, adlj. genuine; pure. *(3 C It 1 I t i ti t, f. genuineness. *6 e it U 1, n. (pi. ~)cnera) T. genus, gender. ) n tii, m. (-ffe3; pi. eniitiffe) 1. enjoyment, pleasure, delight; 2. profit; 3. usufruct; 4. taking (food or drink); compos. -fld|)t, f. inordinate longing after enjoyments; -fiict)tig, adj. greedy for enjoyments. *) occiittrifd), adj. Ast. T. geocentric. * e i b C, f. (pt.-nI) Jlfin. T. geode. * C e 0 b C f \ e, f. geodesy; [Ut - gef)Ds rig, geodetical. *6 e 0 b i c, adj. &S adv. geodic. *) C 0 ~ It 0 f t, f. geognosy. *6 e 0 O n tO i ft, adj. geognostical. * e0o13E r V m. (-enC; p. -ell) geographer. * e 0 O r a pi) l e, f. geography. *() e 0 8 r i p f) i f d), I. adj. geographical; II. adv. geographically. CeD ( r t, aldj. eared. * e o 0 m, m. (-eti; pi. -eit) geologist. 0)C0 ee o (o, f. geology. e 0 tt dn It t, m. (-Cit; pt. -en) geomancer. ' C 0 In at t I e,.f. geomancy. 6 e O d It t i f fc), adj. geomantic. )o nt te r, m. (-; pi. -) geometer. '0) C 0 nm C t r i e, f. geometry. e s 0eo t r t fdl, I. adj. geometrical; Vi U. ado. geometrically *6 e o V ) a c a Ce n, m. pl. earth-eaters. *0 C 0 P 0 It I C, f. agriculture, rural econoimy. *6. e 0 p 6 It F it, n. pl. collection of Greek books on the subject of agriculture. 6( e 6 Or, mo. George. ~ c6rgcnf Iraut, n. -nuwr. valerian, tooth-wort; — geftirll, n. or -)l)itllCt, m. Georgiuim sidus, Uranus; — fd)ntlUmllI, m. St. George's agaric. eC 6 r g i C It, n. Georgia (a country). e6r ie r, m. (-8; pi. -) n ~6e6&r flifd), adj. Georgian. 0e) 6 r g e 1, n. (-4) continual playing upon the organ; bad music. *( e 0 ft cit i f, f. geostatics. 6) e) i if, n. (-eC) baggage, luggage. e p fetifC, n. (-1) (continual) whistling, piping. 6) i fr 6 f t, part. adj. vid. -fro1ifcni; 011! -, crammed. *( C p 1) 6 P ) i) 0 r t, part. adj. phosphorated. C i) C Pf t, part. adj. vid. 3ifclt; AJrch. T. vermiculated. () C p It f C I, n, (-6) cont. daubing. 0 e p t p e, n. (-4) continual piping (said,f chickens). 0 e p f ti if C, n. (continual) toiling, drudgery. 6) C ~ I I IC e [f, n. (-1).J1i. 7: continual skirmishing, pickeering. 6) e p I)i p p e r, n. (-1) (continual) babbling, chatting, tittle-tattle. e l C P id r, n. (-e3) (continual) bawling. 6) e p I C t f C) e r, n. (-1) plashing, splashing. C P I a Ii b C r, n. (-1) (continual) talking, tattling. ) eC 6 ) e, n. (-1) knocking. 0 e 61 t e r, n. (-1) tumbling noise. Syn. lepoltcr, Octprafftr, teraffel, igerhu'fa, oi}tif~, SOetiimmel. tc. r/iifd) is opposed to atiie, and signifies noise of any kind. Silk dresses, falling rain, the wind, arms, make,cin Ocriuiif). ltiioft proceeds from more violent impressions, e. g. from a waterfall, battle, &c. OtraffTtt is the noise caused by chains, carriage-whee!s, &c., rattling over pavement, &c. it praiTt(, is produced by the violent separation of solid bodies. OtSpol. tcr is tihe noise caused by thie falling of solid bodies. o~tiinminc is properly thie bustle produced by a multitude of men or animals moving in a disorderly manner. 0) Ce r 1 3 C, n. (-6) impression. stamp, coinage; f iltC,tablnbbllle lt )abcnt ba3 - bed C(igemllitt e, his actions bear the stamp of seliishness. 6 ep r id t) I t, n. (-6) cont. boasting, bragging. 6 e C ri t i( e, n. (-1) pomp, state, magnificence, pageantry, great show; fig. vanity. ep tcffe, n. (-6) frequent revelling. ) e r ci ff (, n. (-3) crackling. eC q u a et C n. (-6) (continual) croaking (of frogs). ) e q IU I C, n. (-.) tormenting, vexing, teazing. 6 e q U e t f:: C, n. (-) squashing, crushing. e U I eU C, n. (-4) screaking, screaming, squeak. ~) e r d b e (con. contr. 1rcibet) I. adj. 1. straight, even, right, direct; 2. erect, upright; 3. plain, straight-forward, honest; eine — 3 TI, an even number; - ober ttncritbC, even or odd; flinf -- fen Idffell, prov. to connive at something, to be not over-rigid; -%lb: fcbdten, upright intentions; tit? -I 3alntti1, a plain man; -- 311eg0. straightways, immediately; ber - egt ift ber bCfte, pro hIonesty is tire best policy; II. adv. 1. direztly; 2. fig, precisely; 3. just, exactly; 4. without reserve, plainly; - gfgt'el fiber, directly over-against; - bl, directly, straightways; immediately; - elltgCs ell, diametrically opposite; - 1U OCe fit llUtf, to go straightways up to; - ilt mirt 3entabcm In1feietn, to be free with one; - IU, - fort, even on, straight-along; - (llfec)itn, to look straight at; - }erinI1, freely, in plain termns; in a blunt, downright manner; - ill\, fig. without consideration: - (11U, ado. straight on, in a straight line; - WnPe!, adv. without ceremony, plainly; - brCt, just three, exactly three; - $1tr felbigetI 3eit, just at the same time; ~C trifft - lU1, it agrees exactly, perfectly, precisely; - fo vici, even as much; - l)eriltter, downright, pluminp-down; llCtc -, by degrees, little and little; compos. 6_)rabtlauf, m. straight or direct course; bCt -WlaUf eille ZCd)iffeS, orthodromy; — Itufi, adj. direct, hlaving a str'aght course; — ilig, adj. rectilineal; — inif3leit, f rectilinealness; -finll, m. straightfor wardness, ingenuousness; uprightness -filltig, adj. straightforward, openhearted, upright. 6) r a b C, f. straightness; itt lie - briltgel, to make straight, to straighten. 6) r ii b ) e C t, f. straightness, fig. rectitude, plainness. 6 e T I) ll C n. (-4) 7: frame, work. ) c..r a n i 1 in, n. (-$; pi. el dllnien) geranium. O C r d it f (e), n. (-4) tendrils, clasper&a cr f e, n. (-4) raging. rage, fury, (constant) raving. e rci d f f e l, n. (-6) clatter, rattling, clanking. 0) e r d t ), n. (-e~; pi. -C) 1. tools, implements, vessels, utensils; 2. movables, goods, furniture, stuff, tackling; 3. effects, chattels; luggage, bag gage; bie8 itf aUll teit -, Jig. this is all I am worth; compos. -o)0[, n straight-timber; -tlatnlCt,f. laundry lumber-room; -fitftlt, m. chest foi linen. e C r d t11e, v. ir.a. (cux. fel)n) 1. to come or fall upon, in or into, to hit upon; 2. to turn out, to prove; 3. (eis nent) to succeed, prosper, thrive; 4 provinc. i - + to advise; alIn iliatlilt -, to fall out with one, to fall together by the ears; in Ceitln inter)alt -, to fallinto an ambuscade; CO ift ifm jum lrgerni, Serberben it. f. r. -, it has turned out, redounded to his vexation, destruction; id) bin auf bel )eballnfen- it has occurred to my mind, it has struck me; (Olf cillell (iltl[fitf -, to get a fancy; ict gefe rietl) ufllit 1 bartauf, I happened to hit upon it; in 3tranb -, to catch fire; in 3orit -, to fall into a passin: in tnrut)e -, to be alanned; ill Sdmi1ben -, to run in or into debts; iln tergeffleneit -, to lbe forgotten, fall into oblivion; in Stoffen -, to stagnate: to remain unfinished; bet Beilt ift biefes 3air llict -, the vines have failed (missed) this year; lolligcratbett e Ainber, well-bred, well-mannered children. 6 c r t b e nIt, part. of fletBen, as adi advisable. useful, advantageous; flt - frt)n laffen, to be advised, to take 233 were ~eri oood counsel; ic) oalte eB uidtt fiit -, I do no think it advisable. 'er a t e tt o I, n. (-4) random, chance, hazard; (tuf -, at random, at hap hazard. e r a t b f a f t, f or Oeratfdtraf= ten, pt. vid. @ercitt; cmpos. -ensf conto, m. JI. E. account of the furniture and utensils; — BUt, n. furniture, novables. e r i i dct e r, n (-B) fumigating, perfuming. e r aii f e, n. (-4) (continual) grappling, cuffing. e r a fi mi, adj. large, wide, spacious; fig. eiue -e 3cit, a long time; otr, feit -er 3it, a long while ago. O e r a uim i g, (3eraiimlicr, provine.) adj. large, wide, spacious, broad, ample. era r ii i f e i t (@Cer;imlinclf cit), f. room, spaciousness. @ e r ai in t e, n. (-4) T. novale, fresh land, vid. Tteubrucc. e r a li f d, n. (-eS; pi. -e) I. noise, bustle, rustling; clattering (of swords), swash, murmuring (of rivers, &c.); 2. Hunt. T. (pl. -e) pluck, vid. @3C lcltinC e; compos. — [0, adj. S4 adv. noiseless; -VolU, adj. & ado. noisy, fuill of noise. e r i tli r, n. (4) (continual) hawking, spitting, spawling. e r b en, v. a. 1. to tan, curry, dress hides; 2. 7T to polish (metals); 3. fig. to thrash; compos. 3erbeCballf, f. -baaull, m. — ifen, n. tools for tanning; -faulS, n. 1. tan-house; 2.Iaru, n. or — fanlner, f. tanner's work-shop; — )obel, m. cooper's smloothing plane; -muli e, f. mill where corn is husked or pearled; - fta([, m. polishing steel; -ftff, m. (vegetable) materials for tanning, tannin; -ftube, f. hot- house where the hides are steeped. e rb ctr, m. (-a; pi.-) tanner, currier, tawer; compos. -banl _ —raucd, m. sumach-tree; -gefeU, m. journeyman tanner; -grube, f. tanpit; — anbwlerf, n. tanner's trade; -[of, m. tanning yard; — fiaf, m. tanning-lime; -llte, f. liquor in which hides are soaked; -meffer, n. T. fleshing-knife; — lliile, f. tanning-rill; — fuilllfb, m. B. T. myrtleleaved sumach; -ItOUe, f. wool taken off from the skins by the tanner. er b i, f. (pl. -tli) 1. tanninghouse, leather- manufactory; 2. tanner's trade. * t r buitt ett, v. M. E. to cleanse, purify, to separate that which is spurious, to garble. e b u lfr, f. M. E. deduction made in the payment of goods on account of their being adulterated or mixed; garbles. ) Ced) t, a4j. 1. just, righteous; 2. right, merited, legitimate; 3. fit, suitable; 4. versed, skilled; according to rules; - fetn, to fit, suit (of clothes); tlt aUEt (atte[ - fetn, jig. to be apt (fit) for anything, to accommodate one's self to anything; bit — eC the righteous; compos. -_ matlItg, f. justification, vid.. fle^tftttgun1. ryn..t re t, tS lti. terrlinite acts according to the laws of nature and the dictates of his own conscience; btr Q(rreiter as the duties imposed by law require him to do. t r tt e i t, f. accuracy, justice; equity, uprightness. s34 eretdti'gfeit, f. 1. justice, ighteousness, justness; 2. right, privilege, imnmunity,Jicense; Selltallbctlm- lit berfafrelt laffen, to do one justice; ie - tanb)abetn, to administer justice; coinpos. — Cbcrnate, m. officer cf justice; -Sliebe, f. love of justice, equity; — P)ftgc, f. administration of justice. @) e r e ( t f a it, ndj. provinc. according to law, lawful, legitimate. ered t tfamC, f. (pl. -n) right, privilege, immunity, prerogative. 0 ere t tfa m fei t, f. legitimacy. C t i b e, n. (-4) talk, report, rumour. @ e t b e It, v. a. provinc. to talk, L. T. + to promise, assure. rg e r e, n. (-a) continual stirring or moving; fluttering (of birds). @ e r e i b e, n. (-a) (continual) rubbing, friction. e r e I d) e n, v. n. (aux. abell) 1. to tend, redound, turn to, to prove; 2. provinc. to succeed to: to obtain; bas nirb 3tnen Spnlt Sortbeil -, that will turn to your advantage. @e r e illt e, n. (-d) cont. rhyming. ce C i i C c, n. (-) pulling and tearing. ( e ri 1e It e, n. (-4) (continual) running. 3erient, n. @erente, f. T. saltrents. e re lie it, v. imp. to cause to repent, to influence with repentance; eC geC reuet tidc), I repent of it; ftiCt etfva - laffel, to repent of. O e r eC t, n. (-eC; pi. -e) novale, fresh land; compos. -IleC)e, f. wood-lark. e rfa I, m. (-en; pi. -en) gerfalcon, vid. etierfalf. ) c r g e I, m. (-; p. -) T. channel, groove, notch. @3 r g C I t, a. a. eilt,ti —, to groove the staves of casks. @ e tr a b, m. (-a; pi. -e) provinc. guardian; tutor. er a b m. (-8) Gerard. @e r i d) t, n. (-e; pi. -e) dish, mess; tilt - 5ifcde, a dish of fish. e t c t, n. (-C; p. -e) 1. judgment; doom; sentence; 2. court; tribunal; court of justice; 3. jurisdiction; 4. place of execution; 5. justice; o01 - fo0rlerbC, to sunmmon; to enter an action against; - b)alten or 1in - fitltn, to sit in judgment; to administer justice, to judge or hear causes; ba iinng3te -, doomsday, day of judgment; compos. -Bactelt, pi. records or rolls of court; -— actltar, m. actuary, clerk of a court; -dalltt, n. -banf, f. court, tribunal; — amtlnann, sn. judge; — bareit, f. jurisdiction; bad Recdt ber — barfeit, conusance; —d beatCte, m. officer of the law, justiciary; — bebiente, m. vid. — biener; — l befell, m. warrant; — befettib, m. judicial decision, sentence; -Fbeifti ter, m. judge lateral; — Dbeirf, m. jurisdiction; — beftallttg, f. establishment of a court of justice; — bos t, m. messenger of the justice, apparitor, paritor, summoner; -btrauct, m. usage of a tribunal; — sbllb, n. record, register, roll; — biener, m.. apparitor, summoner; tipstaff; — bit rector, m. director of justice; — borf, n. village possessing a jurisdiction; — eib, m. oath taken in court; -ds fad), n. legal profession; -dfeier, f. — fretiC, pi. vacations; — fOlge, f. help, succour, aid (due to a court of j}stice); — flOtn, m. apparitor, sum moner; — Bg(nagl m. legal procedure proceedings at law; - gbebraud),;t vid. — braucf; — eCbfttrent, pi. feea — gefdUe, pl. fees of a judge; -- -. fCreneI, f limiits ofa jurisdiction; — d lalle, f. session-hall: -ft)alter, s, magistrate, justiciary, lawyer; -dba I[ tertf, f. magislrate's oftice or house; -- alltbd, m. action, lawsuit; — $s 1allD, n. court of justice, town-hall; — bterr, m. lord of the manor, who has the right of judicature; — be'rrfdcaft, f. right of judicature; -~ 0.f, m. court of justice, court, judicature; tilt obetter -— fof, supreme court of judicature: -6inflcan, f. (comit-tent. court; -ealnmmer,,f. chamber of justice, tribunal; — f(llilei, f. record office, archives; — oftel, pl. law expenses; costs ofsuit; — kBete, 7. the right ofjudicature, considered as a fief; -$leLte, pi. the inhabitants of jurisdiction; — Bobrigfcit, f. magistrate: -0rbitungl, f. statute concerning the manner of administering justice; -6 -Crt, m. town that has a court of justice; -d$erfoll, f. judge, magistrate; -apflefer, nm. vid. — OaIter; - pIat, m. 1. session-house; 2. place of execution; — rtlut, m7. judge, counsellor; -BfQtaI, m. judgment-hall; -f'lts d)e,f. vid. — Eanb~I; — fay,, — ull;, tertfan, m. any one under the juris diction of a court; -Bfd)FVpe, m. as sistant judge; — dfcreibart, f. law style; -ffctreiber, m. clerk, actuar3 or secretary in a court of justice, gref fier; — dfcreiberei, f. office of a courtclerk; — fdcutt(teia, -fd)11lse, m. magistrate, mayor; — fi^erIT n. seal of a court of justice: — fiunUlg, f. session of a court; — fportctll, pi. fees; — = fprenqeL, m. jurisdiction; -- at5b, 7l. judge's staff; — ftabt, f. town that has a court of justice; — ilanb, cm. or -SellUe, f. the being subject to a certain jurisdiction or the court to which one is subject; — ftatt or — ftitte, j: 1. court; 2. place of execution; -6-: ftube, f. judgment-chambler; -6ftlt)f, m. tribunal, court of justice; -6-tt)l, m. law-style; -Ctag, m. law-day; court day; — tare, f. judge's fees; — terr mtn, m. summons to appear in court on a fixed day; — dverbefferunl, f. law reform; -dtrfaitrell, n. rules of court, law-proceedings; -dterfafltlfTl, f. law regulations, constitution of a court; — fterbalthtt llnen, pi. proceeding at law; records, rolls of court, — dtertvater, m. justiciary, deputyjusticiary, lawyer; — tuertlaltutn3, f. 1. the office of deputy-justiciary; 2. administration of justice; — Dertv)albte, cm. 1. one sutbject to the sane jurisdiction; 2. member of a tribunal; - -bets yefer, m. administrator of justice, justiciary; — 60'ft, m. judge, justice; -doiftei, f. magistrate's house; — I Ieg1ett, adv. by warrant of the court (of justice); — dim.:1ter, n. justiceroom; — StVttllg, m. jurisdiction; — s S1tvnflig, ads. subject to a jurisdiction. 3 t ri) t i d), adj. & adv. judicial, Ju diciary, judicially, in a judicial way, before the justice, at law; - *abge fast, legalized, verified, in due form o. law; bad -e erfaftren, judicial pro ceedings; — e lufforberullt silm mons; — e &iilfe, execution (in a civil case); ein -er 3erfaut, opec sale, sale by order of a court of law eine — e Urfunbe, a legalized or veri fled document. 3 e r i tii d t f i i t.f. legal qualification ~erm t r! e e, n. (-4) vid. ~creibe. t 1t fe f, t. (-4) purling, ippling. e r i n or 5erinlte, adj. & adv. 1. little, trifling, small; 2. deficient in weight (in value); 3. cheap; 4. fig. mean, )ow, base, light, slight, insignificant, unimportant, indifferent, humble, obacure; - fCditelt, to slight, neglect, disregard, despise; lIteilte — e (initCt, my imperfect capacity; bie — ell tcete, common people, inferior class; C8 fetDt I1tC eint -l, there wants but a trifle; tilt Eilt —, at small expense; @e-C rinCer, compnr. less, inferior; tic) ilt nidct - l eCr, I am not inferior to him; @(eiltnlfte, superl. least, slightest; bat ilt neilte - (Sorie, that is my least care; lid)t bag -, not the least, not a whit. not a jot; nothing at all; iln -lt llid)t, not in the least, not at all. @ C r I tn, in compos. — adtltllg, f. vid. -fttii lilg; -fiift',3, adj. unimportant, little, insignificant, trifling; -fiiligt feit, f. littleness, insignificance; -- bailtil, adj. below the standard, of a base standard, of little wortll; — al= tiqfeit, f. being below the standard, worthlessness; -fdCiti, I. adj. depreciating, undervaluing; contemptible; disregardful, neglecting; II. adv. contemptibly; disregardfully; -fctniit3i feit, f. undervaluation, slightness, despicableness; neglect, disregard; -- fcdiiUlttl, f. contempt, neglect, disregard, slighting. @ r It eC, n. (-8) (continual) ringing; wrestling. eriltitel, n. (-6) curling; curls; curves. 05 r in 1 e it, f. littleness, smallness, n.eanness; lowness. @ e r i n It b ( r, adj. coagttlable. @ Ce i lt It e, n. (-4) 1. running, flowing, gushing; 2. trench, ditch, channel, gutter, pipe. e r i t It e I t, adj. channelled, fluted; B. T. caniculate. @ e t n it e i, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)ln) to curdle, coagulate; to congeal; to clot (of blood); - ntlacen, laffel, to curd, to curdle, coagulate. Oerinnttnf Iel, m. (-*; pl.-) JMin. T. gutter-pin, gutter-peg, kennel-hook. @ e r i I nt i t, n. (-e~) conduit, pipe (in salt-works). 5er nitnttein, m. (-6; p. -C) in.i. T. best sort of tin or pewter-stone. @ r i p p e, n. (-eS; pi. -) skeleton; carcass; framework (of a building). @ e t i p t, adj. ribbed. @ e r I r C n, v. a. to guide, lead, super intend; fid) -, to conduct one's self, behave; to profess to be. @ e r lt, m. provinc. barm, yeast; T3rob otne -, unleavened bread. er an it e, (-n; pi. -n) I m. (ans e r m n i e r, (-6; pi. -) cient) German. er it i niel, n. (-) Germany. t r ltt A ni f t, adj. German. *@~ etm alt i lu, n. (pl. -men) Germanism. *(5 e rt na n m. (-int; pt. -tie) one who is versed in German law. Ve r lm e n, v. n. to ferment. i r Im e r, m. (-8) B. T. sneeze-wort, hellebore. r e V m i ~, adj. containing yeast or barm. t n i It a t i D n, f. germination, growth. (ertl *@ e t i It a t I 0, adj. spiouting, g rminant. *@ e r m i t I re In, v. n to germinate. 5 t fe I, m. (-6) B. T. jack-by thehedge. @ e V t, ad. willingly, readily, gladly, cheerfully, fain, freely; vuig. easy, easily; commonly, ordinarily; purposely, intentionally; in general it expresses liking or fondness of what the verb accompanying it means; as: - tIt)ul to be fond of doing; er fitet Gie-, he likes to see you; - Jalgen, reiten II.f.W., to be fond of hunting, riding, &c.; - abell, to like, be fond of; fig. biefe ffaltne tiad)ft - an fd)attigeln Dr= tern, this'plant grows best in shaded places; id) Ilind)te -, I would fain; gar -, l)erlid) - or ilnt Cerien -, with all my heart; er 1it-t - Itit fid) tanbeln, he is easy to be dealt with; bag 43ferb laft - auffiten, it is an easy horse to get upon; er.iebt -, he is liberal (generous); iCd labe e litd)t - letalln, I am sorry for having done it; compos. -qele)rlt, adj. fam. would-be-learned; -— efeetn, adj. welcome; — rfV0, m. vulg. affecter of greatness; would-be great, arrogant, coxcomb; -flui, adj. & s. m. would-be wise; — freifer, m. scribbler; -lUit, m. affected wit, wouldbe wit. Syn. (s r i, t i tI i r. ziatl (from toonen) merely excludes the notion of external force or constraint; what we do niaig (willingly), we do without compulslion; it may perhaps be contrary to our inclination, yet we do it because we yield to good and sufficient reasons. Oertn (from ~hbren, i. e. bec;bren) signifies not only that there is no compulsion, but that what we do ern is done with pleasure. @e r V d) e, n. (-b) (continued) rattling (in the throat). C r dc eC, part. ir. of -irtdeC, used as adj. revenged. @ e r b tv i i, @eri)ricft, n. (-4; pi. -e) reed-bank, reed-bed; reeds; place full of reeds. *@' Croftemte, *@ e r o f oi lt i f f gerocomy. @ r 0V1 f, m. (-6; pi. -e) cherry finch. ( er ll, n. (-0e) (continual) rolling, rumbling. @ e r 6 1 C,, n. (-6; pi. -) things rolled on by water, as masses of stone, &c., strata. @ e r I n n e, 5erVlte, n. T. roots belonging to a vine. @ C r 6 n It e n, part. adj. curdled, coagulated, clotted. *0 e r i t t, m. (-en; pl. -en) elder; senator. *5 e r o t r a t e, f. government of a senate or of elders. e r o et, part. adj. roasted, -C sbrobfclitttC, toast; — ~, n. broiled meat. @ e r fi a lim e r, m. (pi. -n) gold-hammer. @ e r f C, f. barley; gefcdalte -, peeled barley; compos. -natfer, — nlOs bel, m. field of barley; — nitre, f. ear of barley; - btier, n. beer (brewed of barley); -Ibrobt, n. barley-bread; -nbiteb m. tree-sparrow; -nernte, f. barley-harvest; -nlifrats len, pi. Scotch barley; -nrtfii e, f. pearl-barley; -nlffee, m. barley-coffee; -nfleie, f. barley bran; -nfOtn, n. barley-corn;.Med. T. Pgilops; pimple, sty (in the eye); -nutCl, m. barleycake; -nIImeTl n. barley-flour; -nmiltt, f. orgeat; -nlmutter, f. degenerated barley-corns; — nIlgatue, f. wild plum; — nfaft, tr.;j. beer — lfc)lcill, m. barley-water; — ltt1tr n. barley-straw; -ltraltf, m. 1. barley water, ptisan, orgeat; 2. beer; -ni udfer, m. barley-sugar. ( e r f e t, adj. of barley. err, f C m. (-4) provinc. dish of flour, eggs, and milk baked in a pan r t e, f. (pl. -n) switch; compos -nfraut, n. fennel-giant; southeinwood. e ir t r at u, 05ertrUb, (dirnin. rubS (Crll, v2slg. rubel), f. Gertrude; compos. — oDeI,a m. great redtail, rock blackbird, thrush. @ e r li cd, m. (-eS; pi. Oerid)e) 1. smell, 2. odour, scent, savour; 3. fig. reputa tion, character; CeillC - l)abtll, to savour, have a smell; fig. Cr bat eiC lner feinen -, he has a fine nose; bent — e ltac gebetn, to follow one's scent; ilt -e ber eitlinfeit fitelCn, to have the reputation of leading a holy life; compos. -fiiltCIcen, n. pastil; -10o, muj. scentless, without smell; -Ioftigfeit, f. having no smell; -6: nerVe, m. olfactory nerve; -frltltl m. sense of smelling; — olerffeuge. pi. organs of smell. @ e r i d t, n. (-e0; pi. -e) 1. report, rumour, fame, saying, news; 2. name, character, reputation, credit, esteem, eC liillft Cill -, there goes a report, a rumour is abroad; Cill - aulfpren, glCt, to spread, disseminate a report abroad; bent -e lnfoile, according to report; ill ein it6fc - bringelt, t. defame, slander or asperse one's 1s putation. ( e r ii if C, n. (-4) (repeated) moving. @ e r F ib er, n. (-1) 1. (continued rowing; 2. oars. er1 f C, n. (-$) (repeated) caillng. 5er fi en, v.n. (aux. t)aben) to be pleased to deign, condescend; (ttlln S1aiejftt ltaben gertult u..., his ma jesty has been pleased to.... @ e r it I i, provinc. for ROui)g. e5 r iit C, n. (-6) coat. (continual) boasting. @ e r li T r i, adj. active, lively, brisk. C er at fm, adj. vid. 9hul^i8. ( erii lle, n. (-4) 1. loose stones &c.; 2. lumber; 3 i. vid. elle. e r li llt C,. (-8) (continual) rumbling. 5 C rit in Il, n. (-6) lumber, trash, rubbish; compos. -Iobten, m. -falml met, f. lumber-room; -fiatett, m. lumber-chest or box; -mlarft, m. ragfair. @ e r li n b i u in, n. (-6; pi. -ia) Oram' 7' gerund. @ t lt n g e 1, n. (-8) wrinkling, wrin kles. *@ e r CI ft C, f. council of elders, senate. e r ii ft, n. (-ec; p.. -f) scaffold stage; superstructure; compos. -ftalt mfr, f. room for machines, tools, &c. -fiinftler, m. T. machinist (in thea tres); -ftalng1, f. scaffoldingpole. @ er iti t t e, n. (-4) continual shamung @ 8, n. lMls. T. G flat. e5 f g e, n. (-8) (continual) talk, talk ing; say, report, rumour. @ t fa 0 c,. (-8) (continual) sawing f5 ef aIlbbe r, (-8) silly or dull talk; tittle-tattle. @ efilbt, part. adj. anointed; te? @efalbte be iVerrn, the.lard's anointed, the Messiah. 293 (M e fd e fd [ e nt part. adj salted, pickled. e fimt e, n. (-4) seeds. e f I m In e I, n. (-4) cont. gathering, collecting. @ e f It mt, I. adj. whole, united joint; all the, &c.; bie -elt (iin o00 Mtr, all the inhabitants; II. adl. conjointly, collectively, te 4abenr fict - Verbiirgt, they have all conjointly given bail, security; in compos. total, joint, &c.; -amt, n. joint office; -- belebnung, f. L. T. joint investitare; -betray,.-. sum total, total amount; -eilbtruf, m. total impression; -einttnan te, f. total receipts; — trbe, 7n. heir of the whole property; -eroberautt, f. joint conquest; -er mrag, m. total return; -gebratdU, m. joint use; -qUt, n. joint property -- terr, m. joint governor or lord; - ertrfcDaft, f. joint command; -fatf, m. joint purchase or wholesale purchase; -[ebelt, n. fief held in conmmon; — mtitct, f. joint power, whole power; -qttattuml, n. total amount or sum; -t-rat, m. whole counsel; -trEteritltl, f. joint government; - fltinme, f. common vote; — erbiiralittt f. joint bail, security; -toits [ltt, m. common will, willofall; -- tI.[), f. total number. @e tfia lm tt i t, f. 1. totality; 2. lbody (of citizens, &c.) e f i in nltti tt f t, f.(pl. -tit) body; rcorporation. 0 e fid mmt fc a ft Ii c, adj. 4- ade. common. efd It b t, m. dee. like adj. messenger; ambassador, envoy; Ctilt itp9 liter -r, nuncio; bie atlro0rtigen — t, the foreign minis:ers. cf inbt f cdtft, f. (pl. -en) embassy, embassage; ambassador, together with those under him; compos. — ftunbe, — Efuft, f. diplomacy; - oefient, m. -Bftell, f. post or office of an ambassador, embassy; —6: prcbiBtr, m. chaplain to an embassy; — ralttf, m. counsellor of the embassy; — fdcreiber or — fecretair, m. secretary to an embassy, secretary of legation; — BUteflt, n. everything relating to the diplomacy. e fin b t itt, f. (pt. -et) ambassador's lady. e f i n b t f C a ft t t cl, adj. belonging to an embassy, diplomatic. 0 e cfdin, m. (-Ce; pi. (erainte) 1. siningg; art of singing; 2. song, hymn, air, lay; 3. poetry, poem; 4. book, canto; mtrflitinmiget -, glee; compos. -bud), n. book of psalms or songs, hymn-book; -brffet, f. thrush; -- reid), adj. rich in songs; melodious; — oget, m. singing bird; — Bleit, adv. in the manner of song; -Wtife, f. melody, tune. 0 ef ii, n. (-eC; pl. -e) 1. backside, fundament; 2. seat, cushion; compos. -btitt,. or - fltoCtt, m. huckle-hone, hip-bone; -fifet, f. fistula in the fundunent; — nufel, f. /. T. gluteal muscle; -fc-tagtabr, f. gluteal.rtery. 'efai t e, n. (-4) frequent saddling. @e f U tfe, n. (-4) carousing, hard drinking. @ e f C u i e, s. (-8) the dugs of animals. 0~ [fi ul, n. (-C#; p/. -) the columns of a building. @tf laif, n. (-4) rushing, buzzing, humming. cti f e, a. -4) mu.nnuring (Cr te wind).,N @ e fd di f t, n. (-;C; pl. -C bLusiness, affair, concern, employment, occupation; charge; commission; -C a(n tI tent, to commence business; feilt etiteneB - alfaigen, to set up fbr one's self; ill -elt fteten mit.... to be connected in businest with...; -elt UOlrft^el^ to manage a business or affairs; -e beforfgen, to have charge of & business; compos. -(6)lebetl, n. active or busy life; — ()lo[, adj. without business, at leisure, diaengaged; — Bbe)lrger, m. vid. --- fiit)er; -Berfailrung, f. experience in business; -#fadc, n. department; — f;itig nadj. able for business; -Bs fertig, adj. practised (quick in business); — fflei, m. application to business; — tfrt or -BlIo, alj. free from business, unemployed; -Bfrlibllbi m. partner (in business), correspondent, (JM. E.); -8fiil)ret, m. manager of a business; agent, factor; -Bfiit)rutta. management of a business; — 8!(nf3, m. walk on or course of business; — B elvallntfteit, f. dexterity in business; -4fllug)eit, f. knowledge of business; -Bfreic, mT. department, sphere of business; — tunnb, f. skill in business, routine; — fultl big, adj, 4- adn. skilful in business, skilfully; -Blebcn, n. life of busilness; -leitltll1, f. vid. — fiits tUUII; -Klocal, n. counting-house, shop; -ditltltt, m. man of business; — rotttlle f experience in business; — filte, f. matter of business; -BfdoutI/3, m. briskness of trade; —. fulbe, f. vid. — Bjimter; -Bhtillbe, f. hour of business; — Btrager, m. agent; resident, consul (vid. Syn.); - CverbtitUlttl f. connexion, mercantile connexion; -Bottiralter or -6 -ertlrefer, m. procurator; -Btlerlttal tllt or -B-ernueflttll, f. vid. -Bu fii)runltt; -- ilamtner, n. office, counting-house; shop; -B-weti, m. line or branch of business. Syn. I~ff~aft4tragesr, 9tuotlmA^til tt r. The former conducts or manages the affairs which are entrusted to him by another, according to the supposed will of the samne, even without being expressly empowered. A Ze~oli. mad'tigter is a person invested with full power to transact any business, more especially to conclude contracts or treaties. 5 e fcf( d ft i,, I. adj. busy, busied, employed, active, at work; officious; belt -en fielett, to play the busy body; II. ado. busily, actively; officiously. @ C fd Q fti f it, f. 1. activity, application, in business; 2. officiousness. @ e f dg ft t i c4, adj. &- adv. relating to business; in a business-like manner. efd)df e r, n.' (-6) playfulness; playing, joking. @ e f c a ult i, adj. ef4damigecit, f. rid. Scallt,;aft - ac~amlbaftigfteit. e ftc d r r e, n. (-6) scratching. @.f) d) ai e, n. (-B) continual looking. @5 e f m Ci i e s, n (-8) swinging, rocking. @ e fd) h e, V. ir. n. (aux. fett) & imp. to happen, to take place; come to pass, chance, befall, to be done; imln ifr ter t -, he is rightly served; e fgefdete tO ae bia WoUe, let happen what will, no matter what may happen; bein SIiUe gefldete! thy will be done; e gClefdetl! well, let it be so! eB ift bereit -, it is already done; eB foU itIm tiltn eib-, he shall get no hurt; - nlffet, not to hinder, to let go, to consent; tB ift Um in -, he is undone, it is all over ilth him; — e inge finb niCtt Iu O efid Mitlberlt, what has happened cannm be altered; eB ift mi:, illt it. f. 1O. AU ift t-, I have, he has, &c. been unfairly dealt with; er WUftte Ilid)t luic il)nt gefcrat, he did not knov what to make of it was at a loss. ) f ef I b e, n. (-B; p. — ) Hunt. 7 the bowels of deer, and all wilt beasts, garbage, efr i b, O@efdeit, I. adj. discreet, prudent, judicious, clever, sensible: er ift nlitt reCt -, he is a little cracked; I. adv. discreetly, prudently &c.; aus ctwta - vuerben, vulg. to understand or comprehend a thing. 5 e f c e i it, 5efdetviteit, f. dis cretion, prudence, wit, judiciousness. @ e f c e It C, n. (-B) continual ringing (of bells). @e f e d l t, n. (-B) (continued) scolding. @~ C n f, n. (-pe; pt. -e) present, gift; donative; tilt - Ittadlt mllit or ltlnl - nlmdaen, to make a present of; nm - befolnmelt or et)tnlten or ellmlttftIne1, to receive as a present; compos. — fcbiet n. donor; -llCtIIIte m. donee. e fd) e r e, n. (-4) joking. @ e fC li t, adj. via. Cefetit. efc i 4 t, abbr. for q@efdid/te, in coimpo. -(B)bld), n. book of history; — BersribDtUt, f. historical narrative; -(B)forfcter, m. historical inquirer; -(B)ftrfct)Utt, f. historical inquiry; -(B)fretub, m. friend of history; -(b); gelehrte, m. vid. — funtbt(ge; — qc t1talbe, n. historical painting or picture; -tfaleillbr, m. historical almanac; — Bfltletr, m. historian; -fttllbe, f. history, historical science; — itlllbtie, m. historian, a nan skilled in history; -nlitletr, m. historical painter; -- alett i, f. historical painting; -tlltaiig, adj. historical; -6 -fcdreiber, m. historian, historiographer -Btafel, f. historical table; -BUlllt flatlb m. historical 'ircumstance; -B wiffelnfcaft, f. vid. — Bunte; -- oUg, m. historical trait, anecdote. ) e 4fc i t d e n, n. (-B; p1. -) little story, anecdote. @O fdif)ite, f. (pl. -n) 1. history 2. story, tale, narrative, narration compos. -nbutit, n. story-book. @ c f f d t I i 4t, I. adj. historical; II adv. historically. @5efid) itli i feit, f. the being historical. @Cefir f,.( p. ( -e; -e) I. fte, destiny, lot, fatality; 2 skill, knack dexterity, address, wit 3. fitness, apt ness, proportion, conformity; ilB - briltlen, to adjuRt, dispose, put in order; er tat ffint - batU, he is a bad hand at it, has no skill fio it; mltntet hbat me r @ltii al-, prov. some have more luck than wisdom. e fd), i f e n. (-B) vulg. repeatet sending. C e f t) li, adj. vid. Gdi idltc 4 5etfd)ift. ef fftid feit, f. (p. -en) skill skilfulness, dexterity, address, ability aptness, knack, cleverness, capability, Ce befrtt tiele -en, he is clever in many things. @ef (f ft, I. adj. 1. fit, apt, convenient, proper, commodious; 2. skilful, able, qualified, dextrous, clever. handy; AU etltaf -litaCten, to enable fit, qualify for...; II. adoa fitly (Sefd) ayry, conveniently; 2. skilfully, dexterously cleverly; etiwaS - Cetlritell, to manage a tling cleverly. f 1 e b e, n. (-0) 1. repeated shoving; 2. (pl. -) J.in. T. mineral removed from its place by inundation; stratum. fcieb e tt part. adj. separated; divorced; vtir filtb -e seute, we have done together. @ ef l ebelt e it, f. state of reparation, divorcement. @ e ft i Ei e, n. (-B) (continual) shooting. @0 f t it f, n. (-eC) place overgrown with reed. @ e f d) i m m e r, n. (-0) (continued) glistering. 3 e f cd i llt f e, n. (-6) (continual) abusing, abusive language. eft irr, n. (-eC; p/. -e) 1. vessel, earthenware; plate, glasses, &c.; 2. tools, implements; 3. gear, trappings; harness; 4. carriage, wagon, equipage; compos. -brett, n. shelves; cupboard; -birfite, f. harness-brush; — b)o, n. wood fit for tools; — film me, pl. T. lams (of silk weavers); --,lnlltllt, f. room for tools, implements, &c.; saddle-room, harness-room; bie fi)ntilicee — fammer, ewry; -m- ei{ fler, m. one who has the care of various articles, as in a ship, baggagewagon, coach, &c.; -fcd)llte, f. harness-buckle; -frdreiber, m. keeper of the plate (of a prince). Syn. S~fidirr, iteratt, P5fN~, sa~. ftriSt) denotes all the different articles collectively, which are used for any purpose, of wi.atever kind they may be. t9tfdirr is a part of tcrirat serving one certain purpose and usually consisting of such utensils as can contain anything. Plates, dishes, &c. belong to the irfd)qcrfdirr I knives, forks, napkins, &c. to the Zifdjg~rntb. This general definition will also apply to '4fcrbtrcf)irr. Smaller and shallower vessels are also denominated Ocftirr; deeper and more capacious ones, /ifTcr and tiiisfe. Formerly 5ifi (from faiTen) signified any vessel (Oid. Tinltefat, laflfa~); now this word is only used for such as are made by the cooper. @ef ) d bber, n. (-4) vulg. tittletattle. ef d)t I t t, adj. provinc. of good race; good, tender; tall. (5 f c I a g e, n. (-0) (continua.) beating, striking. @ e f d) I m I e, n. (-) Sp. T. sop (for hounds). e f l cndng e, n. (-0) meandering, winding. @e efd) in f, t alj. + lank, slender, vid. Gctlanf. 0 e If( I e t, n. (-Ce; pi. -er) 1. sex; 2. genus, kind, species, race; 3. generation; 4. origin, stock, atraction, birth, descent; 5. fami.t.%aeage, house, blood; 6. Gram. T. gender; ba8 mtenttlitide -, mankind, the human species, human race; bad fd)nte -, the fair sex, the sex; compos. — Iart, f. generic character; -l9O, adj. neuter (of floweri, &c.), witholt sexua! distinction; -lofgfStit, f. absence of the characteristics of genus or sex; — abel, m. nobility of blood; — 4iter, n. generation, period of life, age; — Bart, f. genus, kind, species, lace; -Sbittm, m. vid. StCn.mballm; — befcdreiber, m. genealogist; — Obe fetreibung, f. genealogy; -betugung, f. Gram. T. termination or inflection of gender, as changing a masculine t nto feminine termination; - brief, s. document or deed cf pedigree; -BO tntblun, f — efOU, m. Gram. 7. termilation ot gender; — folet, f s!:Cces @efd) sion of generations, lineage; descen genealogy; — I6iCb, n. 1. member of a generation; 2. genitals; — gUt, n. entailed estate; — futlbC, f. genealogy; — bfulbtge, m. genealogist; — lt)re, f. 1. genealogy; 2. B. T. the sexual system; — leiter, f. vid. — Ofolge; — liebe, f. sexual love, love of the ex; -lilltie, f. lineage, pedigree; -On: l[U1, f. sexual instinct; carnal pleasure; -61nalnt1, -. generical name; familyname, surname; — ncigunllq, f. sexual inclination; — orgit, ta. sexual organ; — sregifer, n. genealogy, pedigree; -Otafel, f. genealogical table, table of descent; -StIeite, pl. genitals; —: trieb, m. sexual impulse, instinct; -BUttItrfiJieb, n. difference of genus or sex; -turFtnbe, f. document of pedigree; -- erbinbuttlg, f. sexual connection; - 'erfct)iebentleit, f. difference of sex; -d-ertaltfcluun1, f. transexion; -b-ereitid)nti, n. vid. -6 regifter; - -uiplpett, n. family-arms; -.lt0Irt, n. Grain. T. article; - e1tCd)Clt, n. genitals. 3cefcIi clter, m. (p. -) + patrician. @ e f ) I cd tI i C), adlj. & adv. generic, generically. @ e fd) I eC t e, n. (-4) cont. sneaking. efd) Ief, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) the entrances into the kennels of foxes, rabbits, badgers, German marinots, and beavers. e Cfd) I ef C, n. (-0) dragging. @ef d) ten fer, n. (-) flinging. e f t I pp(e), n. (-C8; pt. -e) drawing, dragging; train; cumbersome luggage; Hunt. T. bait fastened to a line and drawn along a wood. e f d) I e I b e r, n. (-B) (repeated) slinging, throwing with a sling. e fd) f f c n, part. adj. fig. cut (of glass, &c.), refined, polished, &c., vid. Cd)leifen. efc k f f e n e it, f. fig. polish (of manners). ~ e f d) I it g eC, n. (-8) pluck, haslet. Cef liit, n. (-eC; p. -c) T. jag, notch; slit. @ e f d I ti ) J e, n. (-8) (continual) sobbing, hickupping. @ e f I ii t int e r, n. (-0) slumbering, dozing. e f c I i r f e, n. (-0) sipping. Cef d) cf, m. (-eC; pl. vug. @eC fcnllnfe) 1. taste, savour; 2. relish, flavour, smack; 3. fig. taste, gusto; belt - terliecrn, to grow unsavory, tasteless, insipid; feitnn - babec, to have no taste; - ant einter ad)cte ba belt or filtbelt, to relish a thing; tltfb Shrem -e, to your liking; filtben -ie e6 natd 3Breml -e? do you like it? in Siubenos -, in Rubens' style or manner; compos. -100, I. adj. unsavory, tasteless, insipid; II. adv. unsavorily, insipidly; Cilte -lofe S1bWCCtd fetung, an inelegant variety; — lofii feit, f. unsavoriness, tastelessness, insipidness; -- teroe, f. gustative nerve; — empnfinbung, f. perception of taste; -$fhnbe, or — les te, f. theory of taste, esthetics; -Bs fttn, m. sense of taste; — terberber, m. corruptor of taste; — Wttiffenfc aft, f. aesthetics; -011, I. adj. fig. tasteful, judicious, elegant; II. adv. in good taste, tastefully; — ribrig, adj. adverse to good taste; inelegant, tasteless; — ttibrigteit, f offence against good taste. ~3efd) fcd) m id f, adj. provicn. via. 4miaud, itaft. @ e f c ntd fI e r, m. (-; pi. -) cont. pretender to taste. @ e f ) llt d b e r, n. (-8) cont. scrawl scribbling. @ C f c lin d t e, n. (-0) cont. smnckirg, kissing. C e f d) tn a l Ce, n. (-6) smoking. 3 ef ct ll a i f e, n. (-6) banquetting feasting. @ e f d) in m I t e l, n (-6) cont. flattering coaxing, caressing. d e fI') Ime C b C, n. (-8) things wrought of metal; trinkets, jewels, jewelry, lud. chains, fetters; compos. -- lltbel, m. jsweller's trade; - ittnblcr, m. jew eller, toym-.an; -fifdte., X. jewel. case; jewel-box, —;cAtter, m.jeweller } e f ) tn e I b i I, adj.. ada. malleable ductile; smooth; soft; fig. pliant flexible, supple, tractable. @ C fc 1d e t b i g f e i t, f. malleableness; softness;.fig. pliantness, flexibility suppleness: - bett Tletale, ductility; - eM eifteO, dexterity of mind; -- ber 3uatge, volubility of the tongue. 0 c fd) m e, n. (-es; pl. -C) 1. dung, eggs (of flies); flies and other troublesome insects; 2. fig. dregs of the people, mob, rabble. O e f cd)mt eC, n. (-0) aulg. (continual) smiting, throwing. @e efd) t t t e, n. (-0) 1. (continual: battering; 2. shrill sound (of a trurrm pet). e f ml e b e, n. (-0) (continual J repeated) forging. CeCfctdmTere, n (-0) greasing:.fi cont. daubing; scribbling; scrawling (efcldtninfe, n. (-0) putting (,n rouge. @ e f t m t6 I 1 e, n. (-0) sulkiness. C ed) lit li df, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) provinGc jewels. e fCi mlii n e, n. (-0) smirking. @ e f n b eI, n. (-0) cont. kissing. ( e f d n d f e, n. (-8) talking, tittle-tattle @O fcn di taPi g adj. 4. adv. provine. talkative, tattling. @e f n dr d e, n. (-4) snoring. e fC n dr r e, n. (-4) rattling. @ e f) n a li f e, n. (-8) snorting. efd nditte r, n. (-0) gaggling; fig gabbling. I e f d n eib, n. (-6) cutting; Hunt. T gin, ncose, springe (for catching birds) @ cf nt e gl e I t, part. adj. vudg. spruce, finely dressed, pranked up, set out, trimmed. @ e f rt i t t ~ t, part. adj. cut, vid (Sconeibenl. @ C f d) ni t e, n. (-6) cutting, carving, carved work. @ fCd) t t e t. (-0) cont. garnistl, carved fancy work. @ eC rf ii f f e, a. (-O) cont. snulling (with the nose). e f nu r r e, n. (-0) (continual) rattling, purring. @~ef Ci Vf,. (-eC; pt.-) 1. creature; 2.fif. creation, production. @ cfdi f C en, n. (-B;pi. -) little creature. @ e f cD reC n, part. adj. shorn; smooth (said of cloth); bitl - fctn, tonsure, state of being shorn; rid. jtdbcrCl @ e f C, n. (-ffo0;:. -'ff) 1. shot, missile, missive weapons; arrow, dart 937 @eifci kc.; fire-arms; shooting-engine; 2. story, floor (of a house); 3. m. provinc. for C0Q^ scot, rent. 3 efdb f fe tt, part. adj. shot, rid. c-dieien; -fetn, to play the fool; - fet)t il... to be smitten with love for.... ~e fc rae, e. (4; p. -) prca. hurdle, fence. @ f r alibe, n. (-5) screwing; screws. 5efci t,fr, n. (-ed) 1. cry, clamour, bawling, scream; 2. fig. lamentations, complaints; 3. report, rumour; 4. discredit, disrepute; 5. boasting, bragging; - tto' reube, shout, huzza;tilnter einem ctr, hooting; ei - mad)Ctl, to set up a cry, to cry out, bawl; tiel ol et tWa rlmlacDell, to make a great bustle about a thing; itll - fe0ltllIlt, to get a bad name; Siel - tltb njeltli3 S2oll, great cry and little wool. efcD re ib e, n. (-d) (continual) writing; scribbling. @3ef re ibfe, n. (-4) cont. scrawling, scribble. { ef cf r e ben, part. adj. written, wrote, vid. Ccdreiben. e f c r i 1, n. (-C~) chirping. @ e fd) r t, n. (-te; p. -e) scrotum (of animals). 5 efd~ ui C, n. (-8) vulg. shoeing, cover of the feet. @ e fc ii l t, part. adj. shoed. @)efcD ur, n. (-5).Min. T. dross. e f dii t t e, n. (-4) (repeated) pouring, casting; Alin. 7T heap. @ C f d fit tte, n. (-8) shaking, quak3efcfitter, f ing. @ ef f D it t, n. (-C~; p1. -e) shooting engines, artillery, cannons, guns, ordnance; bas rObte -, great guns, ordnance, large artillery, heavy metal; bag - l ltblbielt, to dismount a cannon; ba - tertllenllt, to spike a gun; blad flile -, small artillery; compos. -bettung, f. T. platform; -- bo)rer, m. T. borer; -ballltl, m. vti -bettung; — eboItner, m. report of ordnance, roar of cannons; -feuet, n. cannonade: -fUllft, f. projectiles, gunnery; -pfortef. porthole; -1)rtOb, f. trial of cannons; -riCtutng, f. levelling, pointing (of a piece of ordnance); -feit, n. T. breeching, britching; — tWacltt, m. ammunition-wagon; -i-frter, m. cannoneer; -teWttc, f. caliber; -tve= fet, n. gunnery; -Jttg, m. train of artillery. e f c i a b C r, n. (-5; p. -) squadron. @ ef d)o n q e r t, part. adj. impregnated, rid. C rognlngern. @J e f d tM d It t, part. adj. tailed, having a tail. @ e fdi o i r, n. vid. 5efcv0tiir. @ef(trod, n. (-es; I. -e) talk, chattering, prating; fig. babbling (of a brook). @tfc d i e, n. (-5) (continual) talking. @~ efd w df $, I. adj. talkative, loquacious; fig. babbling, rippling (of a brook); II. adv. talkatively. @ f eCfD tciti g i { t, f. talkativenes loquacity. 0 c f t ) e f (e, adv. to say nothing of, fhr from, much less; -id tabe ibn nict fe1tn, -3 b8 1 ib ttlt tfPrven 238 M(fe Dftte, or - gefvrodeu, I have not seen him, much less spoken to him. @ C f tto ei ett, v. ir. I. a. + to silence; II. n. (aux. loaben) to omit, pass by, go over in silence; id r fcd)t etge leiner after, or feiner ater gU -, I say nothing of his vices; gU -, bila, to say nothing of, not to mention, that... ) c f cD we i i, vid. @Scr. aer, ScWnti gerinn. e f dtr l C, n. (-4) (continual) banquetting, revelling. Ce f dW i h e el, v. vid. CdiCWeUen. e f e In mln e, n.,-5) washing; hard drinking; puddle, slop. ~ efd ioinb(e), I. adj. swift, fast, speedy, rapid; quick, prompt; immediate, without delay, sudden: II. adv. swiftly, &c.; compos. -budfflunft, f. logography; -fetterelll, n. luciferbox; -futfr)e, f. — wa en, m. flying coach; mail coach; -fd)reibcefunti, f. stenography, short-hand writing; -fd)reiber, m. short-hand writer; -fdbritt, m. quick pace. @3efcrfrinbiffeit, f. (pi. -en) swiftness, speed, quickness, celerity, rapidity, haste, fleetness. e f d i r r, n. (-eS) (continual) chattering, chirping, buzzing. O C f cI r ft e, pt. brothers and sisters: provinc. sing. n. (-5) compos. -fitib, n. cousin; leibIict -ttib, cousin-german; anber -fillb, second cousin; -liebe, f. brotherly, sisterly love. 5 e f cDft W fe tr i, aj. brotherly, sisterly. 05 e f cf v ID e n, part. adj. swoln, vid. GCn~eIWelt. 0@e f, m w r e t, part. adj. sworn; fig. deadly. @ e f cd i 0 r n e, m. det. like adj. sworn man: juryman; bie -It, or bal -nt qeridct, jury; -nlifte, f. panel; auf bie — nlifte fetell, to impanel. 3 e f C tv li I ft f. (pl. (efcwriilfle) swelling, tumour, hump; excrescence; - it Icr tCle, quinsey. @ C fC IU iit ft i 0, adj. having swellings, tumours. @ e fI tI ii r, n. (-(8; pi. -e) imposthume, sore, ulcer, abscess; eill reifes -, abscess, ripe sore; itn f'rebartit gtC -, wolf, canker; compos. -erUegntb, adj. exulceratory; — ffnung, f. -f-dnitt, m. the opening of an abscess. e f 4d)t rit, adj. ulcering, having sores. 5 e fe i) ft, adj. consisting of six parts; bcr -e (dCteil,.Jst. T. sextile; bas -, ein -t-, sexte, sixieme (at cards). @ e fe I n C t,. a. to bless, aid. (Ses nen; bie Seltorba tSeittlice or Beit liDfetit -, to die. @ e f e n e It, n. (-4) frequent longing, yearning. elt f fl e e fet, m. (-ent;p.-en) 1. companion, comrade, partner; 2. fellow; 3. journeyman (for trade); joc. blade; -tt l)alten, to keep journeymen; tin fauberer -, cont. a rare fellow, a fine blade; compos. —etlebttn, n. life of a journeyman; -enttlon, n. journeymen's wages; -enfcaft, f. state of a journeyman or body of journeymen; — tenftnb, m. state or condition of a Journeyman; journeymanship;.-etntriff, adv. after the manner of a journeyman; — netit, f. -4njhiare, pi. Journeyman's term or time, compa nionship. Cfillett, r.l. a. to accompany, as sociate, join; H. refl. fact) 6U filrelit - to associate, join one's self with another; to'follow; gleict UUb gleico 6C.. feUt ftd) gerit, prov. birds of a feather flock together. 03 C f 611 i g, 1. adj. sociable, social, fa iniliar, fond of company, fit for cornpany; -C Zafellte, convivial talents, IL ad-ty. sociably. 0 C f f I i a C It, v. a. (mod.) to make sociable. C f 6 1 1 i 8 f C sociableness, so,ciality, socialness, conviviality, familiarity; compos. -6trieb, m. impulse, instinct of sociableness. C f 6 1 1 i It 11, f. (pi. -ell) female companion, partner; helpmate. C f I t ill a it 11, m. (4) Hunt. T ma lit limehound. 0) C f e I I f Ca f t, company, society, association; 2. fellowship, partnership; 3. club; - ldftCl to bear company; D011. bCr - fetp i to be of the party; biC - (111POCII or 41156ftl!, to dissolve partnership; Cille tUfttge -, a merry crew; gcfyiITI C -, secret association; compos. -S:: ballf0t, PI. joint-banks; -6battCriC, f AN. T comrade battery; -gbeD011,InkbtiqtC, m. partner-trustee -8011:l tract, m. vid. -6VCrtrag; - haiitcf maid of honour; female companion; -6geift, m. esprit de corps; social disposition; -#glieb, -41nitatieb, M member of a society or club; -batt,m. company-trade company, association (oftrade); -6a infC111, pi. Society Isles; -Oapit(tf, n..41. E. social stock, joint-stock; -6v freiC m. circle of society; _dbrper, m. body of a society;_drcie, m. circle of society, circle of acquaintance; -9:: licb, n. company-song, social song; glee-, -ginater, m. painter of portraits or et pictures with human figures; -611(1111C, m. Jr. E. firm;-Srcclluno, -greget, f. rule of fellowship; -Grolier, n. social game, round game; -Oftfid, n. T. 1. counterpart, companion (of a picture); 2. picture with human figures; -#:s tani, M. company-dance; -8t4eater, n. or -OH411C, f. private theatre; -Wit, m. social tone, tone of a so ciety; -6ticrtraq, m. deed of partner ship; -SWCIPtn, n. coat of arms of a company; -6witSrig, aty.Sradv. against the rules of a society; -#Ahnitter, -L asseinbly-room, drawing-room. C f it I f ( a f t er, M. (-#; pi. -) I companion, fellow; 2. co-partner, partner. Cfellfcctftcrinn, f. (pi. -ell) companion, female companion. efi I I fC a ft I i C, 1. adj. social, sociable; 11. adv. socially, sociably, peaceably. efilffcaftlicbfeit, f. soc iali ty social disposition, rid. Q)CfC11igfCit. efillItUg, f. associating, joining with; matching; association. C f i R b C, n. (4) (continual) sending C it g C, n. (4) singing scorching. burning. C f i it f, n. (-CO; pl. -0 1. provine layer; 2. Min. T socket, cavity;:L sinking weight (of a net, &c.). C fi t, n. (-CO; pl. -C) 1. law; sta. tute, ordinance, decree; commandment, precept; rule; 2. + article - 3. + verse strophe, Etanza;.-C Jtjlfdcttp to ~<efe pi. journeyman's term or time, compa nionship. @ e f e It e n, v. I. a. to accompany, as sociate, join; II. reft. fd) 1U citelrn - to associate, join one's self with another; to follow; gleirfc unb gIleict et feUt fidC gC'n, prov. birds of a feather flock together. 3 efe l1 i t, I. adj. sociable, social, fa miliar, fond of company, fit for cormpany; -e Zaftllte, convivial talents; II. adn. sociably. @ e f I i g e It, v. a. (mod.) to make sociable. @e f fi i i t, f. sociableness, sociality, socialness, conviviality, familiarity; compos. -tt'ieb, m. impulse, instinct of sociableness. @5 fle int nI, f. (pl. -eli) female companion, partner; helpmate. @ e fcI 1t a tn n, m. (-S) Hunt. T. male lirnehound. 0efellfdaft, f. (pl.-elt) 1. company, society, association; 2. fellowship, partnership; 3. club; - leiftt, to bear company; OOlt ber - fetnt. to be of the party; bie - (ulftCben or lllft6ftl!, to dissolve partnership; tine lufttge -, a merry crew; get)cit ITe -, secret association; compos. — s banfelt, pl. joint-banks; — batterie, f JNil. T. comrade battery; -Sbeto01.u ltInd)tiqte, m. partner-trustee; -5COl1 tract, nm. vid. — vertragt; — balmc,f maid of honour; female companion; -Sgeift, m. esprit de corps; social disposition; -Sgtieb, -Smitgtieb, 1. member of a society or club; -t)aite bel, m. company-trade; — 4)ltnbltnl, f. company, association (of trade); — 6 infeln, pi. Society Isles; — fapital, n..4. E. social stock, joint-stock; -Bs freiS, m. circle of society; -Bforerr, m. body of a society; -ftreiS, m. circle of society, circle of acquaintance; -BS lilb, n. company-song, social song; glee; — maler, m. painter of portraits or ct pictures with human figures; — BnSllt, m... M E. firm; -SrecDnun^, -- Srttel, f. rule of fellowship; — ftitet, n. social game, round game; -[ftidf, n. T. 1. counterpart, companion (of a picture); 2. picture with human figures; — s tanll, m. company-dance; — ti)ater, n. or -Sbuiilte, f. private theatre; — ton, m. social tone, tone of a so ciety; -6ticrtrag, m. deed of partner ship; -Stalltlen, n. coat of arms of a company; — rittrig, adj.& adv. against the rules of a society; — ^ ntllttler, assemnbly-room, drawing-room. Cefeitfd after, m. (-; pi. -) 1 companion, fellow; 2. co-partner, partner. @efellfcacfte rinn, f. (pi. -en) companion, female companion. @ efC l fcd a ft I i 4, I. adj. social, so ciable; II. adv. socially, sociably peaceably. @ e fe I f c aft ii eit f. i sociality social disposition, rid. 5efetligfeit. efe ll Int f, f. associating, joining witll; matching; association. e fe nt b e, n. (-S) (continual) sending @ e f C t te, n. (-~) singing, scorching. burning. efenf, n. (-eS; pl. -e) 1. provine layer; 2. Jlfin. T. socket, cavity;:L sinking weight (of a net, &c.). @e efie, n. (-eC; pi. -e) 1. law; sta. tute, ordinance, decree; commandment, precept; rule; 2. + article: 3. + verse strophe, stanza; — e Jttlfbeeitb tl Is ~efo torogate laws;-e brecell. iibertretetn, to break laws; \llt - littdaCt, to make it a law; bie lveti Xafeln bee -eS, the two tables of the decalogue; 3tnitatttit ba - fdtirfen, fig. to read one a lecture; compos. -altdUtI Cer, m. interpreter of the law; -aUS.filtliln, f. interpretation of the law; — bllt, in. code; bag burgerlid)c -- bud), code of civil law; -entthUrf, ni. project of a law, bill; -Ceraft, f force of law legal sanction; _-filfCfer, m. perverter of the laws; -qebettb, adj legislative; bie -tebcntbe ')act, legislature; ber -jcbenbe tlrper, legislative body, legislature; -gebev, m. lawgiver, legislator; -geCberllln, f legislatrix; -ghCbing, f. legislation, legislature; -fcbiluntlratO, m. legislative body; -et)4rte,.f. rigour of the law; -fenittnit or -fUinbe, f. legal knowledge; -Io0, I. adj. without laws, not acknowledging any laws, illegitimate, lawless; anarchical; It. adv. lawlessly; -oftifitet, f. lawlessness, anarchy; -mtltiig, I. adj. legal, legitimate: II. ado. legally; -- mtafitiqCit, f. legality, legitimacy; -pebitger, m. a moral preacher, nioralizer; — ttbitlt, f. moral sermon; -I:0IC, f. scroll, code of laws; -falilltT1ultlg, f. body of lavws. code; -tafel, f. table of laws; -,ollUjieer, — oUftredfcr, m. executor of the laws; — otfcIfl3n, 7r..bill; etitell - orf4dtlag iln t in ef@ct erlwantlclt, to pass a bill; - itbtrit, t. eL/i. illegal, unlawful, contrary to law:,i. ad/l. illegally, unlawfully; -lribltrifeit, f. illegality, unlawfulness. @ e f c I ti ), I. adj. lawful, legal, legitimate, conformable to the law; It. ado. iawfully, legally, legitimately.. e f e ~ I i 4 f i t t, f. lawfulness, legality, legitimacy, conformity to law. 3 f c t t, part. adj. &r ado. 1. sedate, steady, solid, grave; 2. supposed; JUr -ct 3eitt, at the time stipulated; - bap, let us suppose that. @ e f e t t C i t, f. steadiness, sedateness (of manners). 0 C f C i f$, n. (-4) (continual) sighing, groaning, lamentation. @ ~ fj dt t, n. (-eS) 1. sight, eyesight; eye, view; 2. (pi.-Ce) face, visage; countenance, look, mien; 3. (pl.-e) vision, apparition, form; 4. sight, visor (of a rifle, gun, &c.); ilt factrfet, fitres - t)(belt, to be quick-sighted, short-sighted; ll - befotitmen, to get a sight of; bas - uetierett, to lose the sight; ault bemn -e lerliteren, to lose sight of; bal - verglin t mir, my eyesight failed, it dazzled my sight; ba( - nerauf ric.ten, to fix the view, the eye upon; etilemt in bad-S ftben, to look one in the face; etittelt etil fltCullbbli eS - malelt, to look kindly at one; -Ce fcliteibent, to make faces, grimaces; rtir Dabetn (nglltnb in -C, we are in sight of England; compos. -l0, adj. without sight, blind; -tloftfeit, f. blindness; -imnter, m. portrait painter; -malterei, f. portrait-painting; -a:fe,f. optic or visual axis; -Brttetie, f. facial artery; -dSaubrucf, m. -dbilbUltg, f. physiognomy, expression of countenance; — bettrtli, mn. optic illusion; — blatts ter, f. -6blttCetcten, n. pimple; -s: btiitlfetit, f dulness or dimness -of sight, amblyopy; — 4beutr, m. phyiognomist; — beUtUllg, f. science of physiognomy; — 4farbc, f. complexion; J-4atd,% f. surface of the face; -s forf1er, rn. vid. -Sbeuter; -Ofort @3 e f6 t t c n, part. adj. Itoiled, seethed d9Upun, f i. vi-d.-beutung; - treti, stewed; -eC, bad -e, s.n. boiled ot m. or -felb, n. horizon; fir. intellec- stewed meat. tual horizon; — funbe, f. physiog- e3 f dt t C 11, part. adj. cloven; crack nomy; -fUlnbige, m. physiognomist; ed; mit -Clt 9iifen, cloven-footed. — ihl1tge, f. length of face; - intie, @ eft, m. (-ed; pl. -) 1. cor f. 1. visual line; level; 2. feature, line; rade mate, fellow; 2. count (in Hun3. outer line of a fortification; -: gary). ttttfe, m. visual or optical muscle; (- r tt, n. (-Cd; p. -e) team. -ntert, mn. visual or optic nerve;. e- p$t ptuntft, m. point of view; — fdlaqatbert e f p nn I fI c a ft, f. (pl.-en) shire of or -puttaber, f... T. facial artery; county in Hungary. -dbfdlcbtiie, f. weakness of sight; fp a n It t, part. adj. stretched; fig — fcite, f. Arch. T. face, front; -s: intense; vid. patitncn; nttt Cemaln finn, m sense of seeing; -dflrt)al, m. bem - fet)tt, fig. to be on ill terms with Opt. T. visual ray; -taullfctlUn, f. anybody. optical deception; -dvelllberulg, f. 3 e fp d n n t ) e f t, f. 1. difference, diealteration in the countenance; -SCter agreement; 2. intentness, anxiousness. brebullg or -$cverrsvttn. f. distortion@3 efp drr, n. (-Cd) Arch. T. timberof the face, grimace; -Sa fater, ork of roof rafters. ma. metoscope; _-oaa~faerctC, f @ @ 3f d r fa itt, adj. 4- ado. rid. S)`tslr metoscopy; -dmelite, f. range of t the eye; - tWilttfel, m. 1. A. 7. facial a. angle; 2. Opt. T. visual or optic angle; (3 f p i eC, n. (-0) joking, jesting. - - mU'1, m. lineament, line, feature. (3 C C, f. (pl.-n) what both hands 5 cft e t e nt, adj. septenary; badG -, can hold, two handfuls. eilt -C, septieme (at cards). (3 C f t C i e, n. (-d) (continual) vomit@ ft e b C, n. (-d) boiling, stewing. in, spitting. @ e ft ln, n. (-fes; pl. -fe) moulding, @ C f e b e, n. vid. 7 ftfilbe. jutting, cornice; mantel-tree, mantel- e f nft, t. (-d; pl. -cr) ghost, piece, chimney-piece; entablature, pe- spectre, sprite, hobgoblin, apparition, diment; vulg. shelf; compos. - otbe, phantom; ed geC)t eilt - tilt Jiatft na. imoulding and rabbit-plane; -ntr,f. Uln, the house is haunted by a sprite. vid. 3lanblutr. e 3f tftl e r, pi. of (3eftpei, in @ C ft nt b C, a. (-3) domestics, servants, copos. -erfCetnltut3, f. apparition o. mienials; compos. -aillt, n. office for a ghost; -flrd)t, f. fear of ghosts or servants; -bier, mn. beer for the ser- apparitions; -3Cf1id4tt, f. or - 5 vants, small beer; -brob, n. household fcti)td)Ctt, n. ghost-story; -fiaubett bread, brown bread;-[OtIl, mn. wages; m. belief in apparitions; -Eifer, m. -orbituli, f. regulation for servants; walking leaf, mantis; -tr ), n. realm -P0oten, m. menial office; -fal, m. of ghosts or apparitions; -fu tte,f. the servant's hall; -tifd, m. servant's midnight hour; -tl)itt, mt. maucauco table or board; - etilt, m. wine for (3 f p Ctn ft if Cd, adj. ghostlike. the servants; -ftltbc, f. — iintner, n. e Cf)p c r r b a lt Ill, m. knee (of a servant's room. ship); -brtat, ma. click-wire (of a 3 f i It b e 1, n. (-d) rabble, mob. clock). e t fie, n. (4) bad singing; con- (3 e fp tre, n. (-4) resisting, refusstant singing. ing; vudl. gaping; T. rafter; - (in,ec ftinne it, a. 1. a. L.. T. + to re- Cittetn tut e, clasps of a book. quire; II. ir. n. (auz. fel)li) to intend, 3 C f)P errt, part. adj. shut, shut up, purpose. obstructed; vid. per~en1t. @3efintCe t, 3erfinnt, part. adj. (3efTeCIC, n. (-4) playing. minded, disposed; affected; - fet)lt, e3 I e, m. (-t; p1.-n) (3efples to be disposed; to be for; leti -, t l[{, f. (pi. -en) companion, playof one mind. fellow, play-mate. ~ C fin n 1 n, f. (pi. -en) mind, view, (3ef tel f C aft, f. companionship, opimr^.n; sentiment, inclination, dispo- familiar intercourse. sition, idea; einet feitte-en iern,@. po L. T to disclose one's sentiments or mind to right of pre-emption. @3ef.t, n. aid. t)fft. e f pt n it C, n. (-0) (continual) spin e f ( P C, n. vid. t {ppft[cfning. e f t t c t, adj. mannered; good, Cef Pinnft, n. (-eC; p. -e) what moral; civilized; tDOlt -, well bred. i or behaved; -— e 4olfer, civilized na- part. adj. poited B. T. tifs C e l f tt part. adj. pointed; B. T. tions. fastigated. Syn. etfittet, Gittltt eittrfam. t. fastiated. fittet refers merely to the outward deportment; (3 e f It n n tt, part. adj. spun, vit fittlit implies a conformity of all our free ac- * tions with the moral law; ftifamn has a special wpintlnett. reference to that which is fit and becoming in ( ffit, n. (pi. -e) + S- lud. bridesocial intercourse, both in action and di.- ) lu rid course. groom;-,f. bride. efi tt t t e it, f. morality; polite- Ce f t t, n. (-eS) 1. scoffing, mock ness of manner, gentility. ing, ridicule, deriding, jeering, banter C3 e fl i t f i U Itn, 3efitttung (Sittit ing, mockery, raillery, jest, banter, de gl:tt ), f. civilization. ision; laughing-stock - @3S.(4 (onine f) sit ng t t ma~1tt, to expose one's self so mock Ce f te, a. (-0) (continued) Bitting. ery r l anber Itt- betecen e3fff, n. (-C) 1. immoderate drink- lerbelt, to be a mockery to others: ing, carousing; 2. bad drink, slip-slop. fcin- mit ctiaS trtiben, to laugh at, 3 e f 6 t Int n I, part. adj. disposed, in- to scof; mock, deride, banter, jeer. clined, intending; -' fPn, to be in- C f )t6 tt C, n. (-0) (continuaJ mock clined, to have a mind, to intend. ing. ( ef tt, n. (-Ce) mash (kind of food efP tttC, n. (-0) mockery, satir. foi cattle). C e P r a db, n. (-~C; pl -t) diswo29 239 ta'l, converxticn, colloquy, dialogue conference, parley; fid) Itlit eCnel i: eill - Cillsltffet, to enter into convei sation with one; ulun - -t (tilb Iutrbelt, to become the tali of thi town; comrpos. -bud, n. book of dia logues; -afOti', f. form of a dia logue; — gcgenftanb, — ftoff, m subject of conversation, topic; — to01 m. tone of conversation; -lretfet, adr by way of dialogue; — bimlter, n conversation-room, parlour. 3e f r ad i, I. adj. affable, of fai address, easy to be spoken to; coin municative; II.. ad.ffably. 1 e f p r di f i C t i t, f. afeability, easi ness of address; talkativeness. (3 c f r i d fa Ilt, adj. vid. (JStVid)iiq e fp r da nf I e i t, f. comnmunica tive disposition. C fr cb C, n. (-4) (continual) talk ing, speaking; longwinded speaking. 3 e fp r et e, n. (-) 1. sprinkling, watering, soaking; 2. JMin. T. blowing up with gunpowder; fragment sepaated by gunpowder; 3. Arch. T. a particular kind of roof. (3 f r e nf c t, part. adj. speckled. ef tr eCeIt, alj. bas -e 30oot, tilt-boat. @ e f p r i It C n. (-C) (continual) leaping, jumping. @ t fp r i t e, n. (-C) (continual) spouting, spirting. e C f r, n. (-ffe) * w.at sprouts, sprouts. 3 e fp r ft b C [, n. (-C) (continual) bubbling, spouting. 3 e f[ ti d e, n. (-8) continual spitting. e fp f e, n. (-C) haunting. 3 e f p 1 l e, n. (-B) 1. washing, rinsing; 2. dish-water, swill efti be, n. (-6; p?.. -) * shore, bank, beach, coast. Syn. OjR t?~, itfer, atraitb, T ~b, S ii. ft. tlfcr is the most general denomination of the border of tlhe sea or of a lake or river. tftalbe is a part of tle seashore where reseels may approa ch and llnd. Ctrana is a flat shore on wlich vessels ground or strand from tlhe slallownesa of tile water. Rtcbt a place wlere ships may tecurely ride at anchor at some distance from tie shore, sheltered from the violence of the wind..iilti denotes the land which extends along the Eeaseore and comprehends more than lIfer which signifies merely tihe border of the sea. @ eft It, f. (pt. -Ctn) 1. figure, form, shape, frame, fashion; 2. stature, size; 3. nuien, look, air, countenance, face; 4. fig. aspect, appearance, manner, way, face; 5. vision, apparition; folpielber -, in the following manner; bte Sa= Cen geuitnnett eine anbere -, things assume a different appearance; lWel CCer -, how, by what means, which way; bie - cinteC Ziut)e oerVnbern, to transform, metamorphose, alter, change the form; batd lbenbnltab l unter beiberlei -, sacrament of bread and wine; compos. -Cenreid, adj. abounding in forms or figures; -10D, adj. 1.having no imaginable shape, imnaterial; 2. shapeless; — loftgeit, f. 1. shapelessness; 2. immateriality; — Uerwtantb Iunttl, f. transfnguration. eftdltent, v. I. a. to shape, form, figure; II. refl. to take the figure, shape, appearance; to be, show, prove itself; bte Gac( geelaltet fid) anbert, the affair assumns a different appearance. @ efd Q tlte, (contr. eCftalt), part. adj. shaped, framed, figured; bei fo gefta tetlt acent, matters standing thus, under such circumstances. 240 ~efii; e ft I i g, adj. having form, formed. ni e ft I t It i, f. provinc. form, figure. @C f t i It n 1, f. ( p. -en) formation; form, figure; shape, appearance.. e ft IIm e, n. (-C) (continued) stammnering. i. 6 ft i In p f(C), n. (-C) repeated stamping. '. e 1 fd I b e, n. (-$) Hunt. T. the feet of birds of prey. e ft It b e It, part. 1. kept standing, r vid. tCe)eil; 2. owned. confessed; vid. ~eftebeCn; eilt -er JaIlln, a tnan of ripe or full manhood; — e )tilcd, curdled milk. - e nt ib r t, adj. H. T. gyronny. @ e ftC It i, ad. confessing, having confessed; - fepn (etler Cnac)e or einelnt Cetral), to confess, acknowledge, avow, own. e 3ft b igeit, v. a. L. T to confess, avow. 3 eftdinbnit, n. (-ffe; pi. -ff) confession, acknowledging, avowing, owning. 3 C ft d tt g e, n. (-B) poles, rails, inclosure of stakes; Hunt. T7 head, horn, branches of a deer; JIlin. T. the poles of a hydraulic engine. ft4 in f, m. (-eC) stink; stench, jig. vidg. evil report, ill name; Citl1 - tOt ftd) geben, to emit a stink, a disagreeable snmell. *@ e ft a t i i n, f. the act of carrying or bearing about; gestation. e t t e tt, v. a. to permit, allow, grant, consent to. @3 C ft t t i Cd, adj. allowable, grantable. e f it t t tt, f. permission, allowalnce, consent. @ e fti uib e, n. (-C) dust. @ ft a li b e, n. (-,) shrubs, bushes; Hunt. T aerie, nest of a hawk. C ft if, en. (-eC; p1. -e) case, sheet, cover (at table). @ fe e t i n, v. ir. I. a. to confess, own, acknowledge, avow; Inltilltilt -, it must be admitted, granted, avowed baC geftcIe id)! nunt baC lmi id) -! is it possible! indeed! who could have believed it! I. n. (auz. fePCl) to curd; curdle, congeal; III. refl. provinc. to dare, venture, presume. e e t it, n. (-Ca; pi. -e) 1. stone, rock; 2. precious stones, gems; bai tallbe -, JlIin. T. deads, dead heaps; co7npos. -fllltb, f. nineralogy; -- fllnbigfe, m. mineralogist. @3eftell, n. (-C8; pl.-e) 1. frame, trestle; foot, basis, pedestal, stand; the frame and wheels upon which the body of a vehicle is placed; carriage (in the strictest sense); head-stall (of ( a bridle); 2. Hunt. T. compass, inclosure; 3. the feet of birds of prey; compos. -inmater, m. wheelwright. eft el e n, vid. Ctellen. C ft e:p n. (-Ce) quilting, pricking, ( fine-drawing. e f eri g, vid. 3eftrif. 3 e tr nt, adv. yesterday; - VO's ( gen, - fruit, yesterday morning; - Clbenb, last night; - tor ad)l t atgen, yesterday sennight; itC bin llicdt VOn V -, I was not born yesterday (i. e. I know the world, I am no fool). @) C ft e It t, adj. starred, covered with stars or orders. 3 e C f ( e L, n. (-8) (continual) sneer- ( ing, vid Gtit.tlei. (@ C ft i f (e), n. (-ca) embhi:deling, em broidery. *( fticU n a tiO, f. gesticulation gesture. *@efticulator, m. (-C; pi.-en) gesticulator. ) e fti c I re C, v. n. to make ges tures, gesticulate. @eftie beC, n. (-C) dust. 3 Ce f e ft I t, part. adj. booted, in boots ber e -C 'ater, puss in boots. @ C ft 1 e 1, part. adj. having a stalk oa handle. e ftif t, n. (-0C; pl. -e) + foundation, vid. C-tiftlltlg. 6 e ft I r II, tn. (-eC; p1. -C) sta, stars; constellation; eiCl iillftifeG -, fig. a propitious, favourable constellation; compos. -bicler, m. worshipper of the stars, Sabian; -tbienft, m. worship of the stars; -f-;rntig, adj. stellary, stellated; -forfd)cr, m. astronomer; -fortfdl)ult, f. astronomy; -t- lllt, f. astrology; -ftallb, m. constellation, position of stars. @ e ft i It t, part. adj. 1. having a fore. head; 2. starred, starry; btl3 -Ce Iillt tneleCWt ICe, the starry vault of heaven. @ e ft i r n u n, f. (pl. -eI) constellation, position of stars. C ft o ber, n. (-$) great shower (of snow); raising of dust. @ e ft 0 C e, n. (-C; pi. -) story (of a house). 5 C fti v f t. part. adj. coagulated, rid. (tofenl; bai 3atffer ijt -, J. T7 the water is stopped. @ C ft i ) n (C), n. (continual) groaning. @ e ft v It e r, n. (-C) stunbling, tottering. 3 e ft 6, f c, etft6pne, n. (-C) knotted needle-work. @3 eft 6:p P C, n. (-C) bungling; piece of bungling. ~ e ft 6 r b e t, part. adj. dead; deceased, late, vid. Sterb'bt. @ e ft 0 e C, part. adj. pounded, ground, bruised, beaten, vid. t0opent; -Cr I3feffer, ground pepper. @ e ft C t Ce r, n. (-C) stammering, stuttering. @ e ft r I t, part. adj. stellated, like rays; -e 3tlnumen, stellated flowers. 3 C ft r d m ) e I, n. (-C) kicking, stamlping, tramping. Cftrdtn b et, part. adj. wrecked, stranded (of goods and ships), high and dry (of ships), vid. Gtraltben. e ft r d l o l, n. (-C; pi. -l)iTrcr) provinc. prop, stay, supporter. 6 eft rlii d, n. ( -e; pt. -e) shrub, bushes, briars; copse, thicket. )J e ft r f t, part. adj. stretched, vid ttredfen; im — n - alloyp, at full speed, gallop. e ft r i e, n. (-4) repeated E roking, caressing, fondling. e rft i f t, part. aIj. striped, rid. Ctreifen; lttt @olb -, striped with gold. ) Cft r i n it (C), adj. + severe, strict, rigorous; -er: Perr or (Tl. @3c ftrelttet, your worship. e cf e i, n. (-CS) strewing; train (of ashes, &c.). ceftri ten, part. adj. vid. Gtrti()ent; -VOlI, fuil to the brim, f-J to the top. e ftri f (e) n. (-4) knitting; nei work. ~f r It e, n. (-B) constant rcfling (of horses). 03eftrig, adj. of yesterday; ber -e Sa^, yesterday; bie -e 9lddct, last nighit; bie -en iad)rid)ten, the news of (received) yesterday. f e ftr o, n. (-eO) Oeftro)be, n. (-4) quantity of straw; litter (for the cattle). ) e ft r 3 m (c), i. (-4) streaming, flowing; waters. 5) ft rt ibe I, n. (-4) boiling, bubbling up, whirling (of water). e ft r tft, adj. B. T. furnished with a short and thick stalk; stipate. @ e ft r ii P, P n. (-ei) bushes, briars. @ e ft i b C, n. (-B) dust; coal-dust. 5 e ft iber, n. (-8) Hunt. 7: dung of partridges. @ e ft ii f, n. (-e; pl. -e) gun, cannon. @3 e ft ii t 1, n. (-eC; pl. -e) pews (collectively); stool, stand. 0@ cft ii IIm e r, m. (-B) bungle; work badly done. (5e ft lnube, v. a. L. T. to put off; respite. i e ft U n b n t, f. L. & JM. T. delay, respite; indulgence. C ft i r nt e, n. (-B) constant storming, roaring. * iC ft U B, m. posture, movement of the body, gesture. 5 e ft i t (C), n. (-Ce; pl. -e) stud; com-.os. -garten, m. stud; — ellft, m. stallion; -mrifter or - crtalter, m.( master of a stud, equerry; -ftllte, f. stud mare. O@ C f i cr, n. (-eC; pl. -) suit, demand, entreaty, request, solicitation, petition, supplication. e5 fi C) e, n. (-4) (continued) seeking. S @ e ffi d t, part. adj. vid. (ucedel; sought after, in request, in demand, in favour; artificial, quaint, choice. @i e f i b e I, n. (-4) dirty piece of work; dirty work. e fli Ilmn, fefiumfe, n. (-B) humming, buzzing. 5 eC f ii m p f, n. (-0; pl. -e) bog, marsh, fen, quagmire, morass; marshes. e f i n b, I. adj. sound, healthy, healthful; hale; wholesome, in health; sa- lubrious; fig. sound; - unb frif), hale and sound; 11. adv. soundly, healthily, healthfully; compos. -bob, n. mineral bath, Spa; — brunnelt, Tm. wells, mineral (medicated) waters; -- brunnennaffer, -w-affer, n. water from a mineral spring. ( Cefutnben, v. n. (auz. fe)1n) to re- I cover, be restored to health. J 3 e f li n b ei t, f. (pl. -en) health, ( healthfulness, healthiness, soundness, i wholosomeness; allf 3emlllltbe -@ tl'ilfenl, to drink one's health, to toast; f eine - aubringen, to drink a health; j litr-! to your health (said when a t person sneezes); compos. — talnt, n. z -clltlnmiffion, f. board of health; n — bab, n. — brunnenl, m. vid. @0e f funbbab, &c.; -Bbeamter, m. officer 1, of healtl — 4fianell, m. Welsh flan- i nel; -B- ttinn, f. goddess of health, Hygeia; — funte or — e1tre, f. science of health, dietetics; -Bpa1, m. certificate (bill) of health; -0 1 n pff[C{, f regimen; — probe, f. qua- 1 rantine; — quelle, f. fountain of - health; -BtraiI), m. college of health c (consisting of medical men); — Brtgl, f. rule of diet, regimen; -B6flein, m. - 16 @etr vid — pat; -4ttiffellf4c1ft,f. science of health; -^ufta1llb, m. state of health, sanitary condition. i eflit nb In a d) t n f, f. vid. eiltung. 5) e f ii 1 f e n, part. adj. sunk, degraded, &c. vid. iattfel. @ e t i b e I, n. (-B) blaming, censuring, malicious criticism. e t d f e 1, n. (-4) wainscoting. 65 e t It e 1, n. (-6) sporting, toying, trifling; sport, play. @ e t d 1t, n. (-B) dancing. @ e t d ft, n. (-eC) touch; touching. @ e t a il lm e 1, n. (-4) continual reeling, tottering. 0 e t) It, part. done, vid. T111t; flC= fagt, -, no sooner said than done. @ t I ii f,e, n. (-4) repeated deceiving. @C5 t b ett, part. adj. divided, parted, vid. tSeiten; B. T. partite. @Cetftie, n. (-B) vulg. 1. doing; 2. dissembling, feigning. @ e t i e c e r t, adj. flea-bitten (said of animals). M) e t b e, n. (-8) roaring, din. et 5 tt, n. (-$) (continual) sounding, sound, clang. i) e t o fe, n. (-4) roaring noise (especially of water). 5) e t f, n. (-B) noise, din, clashing, ( crashing. 5 e t r b C, n. (-B) trotting. 5) t r d q e n, part. ndj. borne, worn, vid. Zrageil; ein fdbon -Cer 1^fleg, a second-hand suit. et r m p e, (-4) trampling. eC t r ain, n. (-ed; pl. -e) drink, li- quor, beverage, potion, decoction. iyn. OetrSnt, Tranin, runl. C'FinTrurn is as much as one can drink at once or at one ( draught. f-i, lrTit is any drinkable medicine, it may be userul or deleterious. Cin d);(>f. trani is therefore, properly speaking, a potion taken to cause sound sleep); tl iif)llftrilt that which is drunk before going to bed. Such a narcotic medicine is sometines also called inl Sd.l)lftrlutt, but only when privily and insidious- ( 13 administered in order to produce unsatural sleep. C-iL (Ortriit signifies any beverage which serves to quench the thirst or which is taken on account of its agreeable qualities, and is thus distinguished from Iranlt. )etrdtc pe, vid. )etrabe -& ce C tralltpel. e t r d it f, n. (-eC) vulg. small talk. etrauien, v. ref. to dare, to be ~ bold to; id) (,etraue ltir biefeb nidct, I dare not do it; idt) etsrale ntitc nitbt bat)ilt, I dare not go there. e tr a ti r, n. (-8) mourning. t ri a fet, n. (-B) constant dropping; drops. e t r a i e, n. (-8) dreaming. i e t r e i b, n. (continual) urging, pressng. etrelbe, n.(-B) corn, grain; - 'ctneiben, to cut, reap; compos. -art, i. species of corn; — bau, m. cultiva- i ion of corn, grain-tillage; -bauer, (j a. grower of corn; -btbeCnl m. gran- iry, corn-floor; provinc. corn-land; - ( 'elb, n. cornfield; -faure, f. wagon- oad of corn; — 1filte, f. a rent paid n corn: — )aln, m. stalk of corn; -)anbel, m. corn-trade; — banblr, a. corn-merchant; - (tSU1, n. corn- nagazine; -forb, m. skep; -Ianb, t. corn-land; — mifler, m. corn-chand- ar; — ntmEierei, f. dealing in corn; e -marft, m. corn-market; -11ta, n. e -orn-measure; -mnlit)e, f. corn-mill; - -parct, f. rent paid in corn; — prei, a t. price of corn; — frcoer, m. stack of corn; -fellllnng, f. transportatios of corn; -fperre, f. embargo on thi exportation of grain; — tteuerurg, f dearth of corn; -W-iaen, m. wagon loaded with corn; -w)lcder, m. usu rious trade in corn; — lUti)crer, t, usurious dealer in corn; — etellt, m. corn-tithes; -liUll, m. rent paid is corn. @ C t r Ui, I. adj. faithful, loyal, true. trusty, honest; II. s. faithful, loyal person, subject; II. adv. faithfully, truly trustily. @ e t r el Ii tC, adv. faithfully, honestly truly, loyally, e t r F b C, n. (-B) motive power, motion, machinery, machine-work; pinion, spring, spring-wheel; MJin. T. props, supports; south side of a mine. i e t r t e b e it, port. adj. embossed, chased, &c. vid. Zreiben, otUI tinllb unb ieUeU n - n terbeu, to go adrift, to go with the wind. 0etrTeb-ptfatt, m. jlin. T. prop, shore, support; -fd)eibe, f. T. plate in a watch; -f-ab, -ftof, m. T. the staff (of a trundle). ) e t r i II e r, n. (-B). constant triling (of sound). ) C t r i p t e ], n. (-B) constant tripping to and from. e t r o p f e I, n. (-B) constant dripping. e t t 1 ft, I. adj. confident, courageous of good cheer, hopes; - fePlt, to be of good courage; II. adv. confidently with assurance, courageously; securely; cheerfully; er bilbet fitc- ein, he fondly imagines; III. znt. cheer up! be of good cheer! e t r ften, v. rcfl. to expect confidently; to be assured; to have patience. wait. etriIminme r, n. (-$) ruins, rubbish. i tti m nt e I, n. (-B) noisy bustling C t u m nm e 1, to and fro, tumult, tumultuary noise, bustle, riot, disturbance. e t ii f t e, eCttipfette, n. (-n) spots or dots (on stuffs, &c.). ) C U b t, part. adj. exercised, versed, expert. 5 C ii b t e i t, f. expertness, practice. e li r t i1 e, n. (-8) cont. malicious criticism. I) e s t t e r, mt. (-l; pl. — ) god-father, gossip; einten u- bittenl, to desire one to be god-father, god-mother; -- Rteftte, to stand god-father, god-mother; tompos. -bitter, m. person who invites the god-fathers and god-mothers; -- brief, sn. invitation to stand god-father or god-mother; -ffcdmtnal, m. christening feast; -ftnalf, m. gossiping, prattling; — Beute, pl. god-fathers and god-mothers; — Smann, m. god-father; -ftiif, m. some present sent to the ntended god-father or god-mother bebre the christening. eosdtterinn, f. (p. -en) god nother, gossip. eudtterfr aft, f. god-fathershil;od-mothership; god fathers and god nothers; bie- abfct[agen, to efus tanding god-father, god-mother. e e r, n. (-B; pi.-) quadripa~ ition; vid. @eviertc. e I er t, adj. square, squared; divid d into four; compos. — Ut, f. square 11; -fufi, m...Mat. T. square-foot -ma0, square measure; — telt, j quare-mile; -tDurllt, m. square-root — anl, f. quadrate, square-number 24J -tll, m. square-inch; — ftdU, n. tid. -fu. 9 t t e, n. (-8; p. -) square; tetragon; ing - brinlten, to bring into square or to a square. V I e t fi) t t, adj. torn into pieces by four horses, quartered. @e tlertfdcein, m. (-e4) Ast. T. quadrate, quartile. e g e I, n. (-8) birds, fowls. ) e 6lm I ict) ti t It, v. vid. 3evo-U ntacitigen. @ e tW Cd 8, n. (-eS; pl. -e) anything growing or that is grown; 1. plant, herb, vegetable; 2. growing, growth; 3. Med. T. excrescence, protuberance; moon-calf; fremtbel -, exotic plant; wompos. -erbe, f. mould, garden-mould; -1~Uq, n. green-house; hot-house; -funbe or — le)re, f. botany; — laus gtelfai, n. potash; -reicb, n. vegetable kingdom; -famimlner, m. collector of plants, botanist; -faimmtll ng, f. collection of plants. 5 eIc W l fe n, part. adj. grown, vid. Ffacjfen; einter Cacle - fetgn, to be a match for a thing; to be sufficiently sailled in anything; einein - fePn, to be a match for one. 1e W a cd fi f, promoting growth, productive, fertile. @ e W df Ce l, n. (-8) repeated shaking. @ e W c ff, n. (-e0) Hunt. T. weapons (fangs and claws) of wild beasts; tusks (of a boar). e od f ffe n, n. vid. 8affen. @ e W a i r, ado. only used in - terber,, to see, perceive, descry, discover. e W f tv, f. 1. vouch, warrant, warranty, security, guaranty; 2. safe keeping, quiet possession; 3. pledge, obligation; 4. attestation, testimony; - eiften, to warrant, give security; to bind one's self over to do a thing, to prosecute, &c.; - altlelobcl, to bind one's self over to prosecute (at law); compos. -brief, m. L. T. document (securing the possession of property gained in law); — ebiitr, f. -groo fcIen, m. Min. T. fee due for the certificate of a share in a mine; -leifter, -mann, -- anntt, m. warranter, guarantee, voucher; -etftUltl, f. granting, performing; warranty; -- fdgein, m. warrant, certificate; — eit, f. term, time of possession (of a share in a mine). e0 e f r ten, v. a. to perceive, discern, descry, discover; ettWa8 pl3tIid) -, to be struck with the sight of something. e t c r n, v.I. a. to afford, procure; to give; 2. to grant, vouchsafe, allow, fulfil; 3. to warrant, vouch, attest; certify; tine iitte -- to grant a request; II. n. only used with Iaffetn, eittte - a-ffett, to let one do as he likes, to indulge. 0e wa r e r m. (-8) he who affords, grants, &c. @enat r t aber, m. (-; pi.-) depositary, trustee. etwartleiften, v a. insep. to warrant, guarantee. r i0 r fa m, I. m. (-8) f. custody; safety, surety, keeping; II. adj. provinc. wary, cautious. t to b f c a ft, f. warrant, secuity, bail. et a W r u ng,. granting; affording; L. T. grant. t d I b e, t (-4) wood, foiest 242 I I I I I ~ C t d I t, f. (pl.-en) 1. power, might; dominion; 2. fig. force, violence; bie bicifte -, sovereignty, supreme power, authority; e ftet)t nic4t in elteiner, it is not in my power; eitne - gCbtel, to empower one; etWtkt in feiner - [Caben, to be master of; ilt 3emtaltbeg - fe)lt, to be at one's mercy r disposal; eilllt -- allttllt, to offer violence to one; ficb - anllttttn, t, constrain one's self; ltit -, with violence, violently; Init - ettt(ag wol,elt, to wish to force a thing, to force; as, er will mit - gefeltrt, reid) i.f.w. nterben, he is going, wishes to become learned, rich, &c. by force; mit Ctale -, with all one's mlight, absolutely; mit aller — fcreien, to cry out desperately; - nltit - Vertreibnlt, to repel force by force; - 6g t ~r 3ccbt, prov. night is above right; compos. - brief, m. letter or power of attorney, warrant, order of arrest; -geber, m. -geberittlt, f. constituent, a person that gives power to an attorney; — ge rtcbt, n. criminal court of justice; - ffiirer or -Il)jber, m. man in power, one who is erpowered, has authority; — err, m. magistrate invested with criminal jurisdiction; — terrifd, adj. despotic: — errfdraft, f. despotism; — errf4)er, in. despot; -lfiilcrtt, ayj. ambitious; -rallb, m. usurpation; -rdtiber, m. usurper; — rt)ter, m. criminal judge; -ft-rit: or -ftreic, m. violent and illegal measure; - fitdt, f. (immoderate) ambition; - tilat, f. violent act, violence; — tater, m. he who commits violence; -tt)ii tig, I. adj. forcible, violent; II. ado. forcibly, violently; -t)ittletqt, f. violence; -trfifer, m. attorney, plenipotentiary, factor; — ettte, T. warrant; - inl,. m. forced march; — IWCta, m. branch of power. @ e W d c t i g, I. adj. 1. powerful, mighty, potent, forcible, valiant; 2. great, strong, high (also fig.); vulg. very large, very great, prodigious; tilt-er fcaS, a vast treasure; ein- -eS jerbre.fen, an atrocious crime; II. adv. powerfully, mightily, greatly, strongly, highly, potently, forcibly; fIt) - irren, to be egregiously mistaken; - lieb I)abett, to have a great passion for, to be excessively fond of. (e od t g e, decl. like adj. mighty man; bit -It ber i(rbe, the rulers of the earth. ( e W d I t i 6 I i t, vid. Ctewaltig. e W atitlet, v. a. to overcome, subdue, get the better of; bad [Baffer -, to drain a mine. @ e It f t i t ul n g, f. overcoming, conquering; bit - beM Baffer4, the draining of a mine; compos. — fEftcn, pi. expense of draining a mine. (5 e n) c I tfa m, I. adj. violent, forcible; II. adv. violently, forcibly. ( ctWdcitfant e, f. provinc. judicial authority. @ ew tlttfam eit, f. (pl. -en) violence, force. 0 e cinb, n. (-e^; pl. -e & ctwann bet) 1. garment, raiment, vesture; 2. T. drapery, 3. cloth; ber (adte eilt - geben, fie. to give a cloak (turn) to the matter; compos. provinc. -bereiter, m. clothdresser; — linb[er, m. woollen-draper; — alUB, n. cloth-hall; — mat dcer, m. cloth-manufacturer; -nalter, m. drapery-painter: - Imaeri, f. drapery painting; - ftteiber, m. woolendraper; -fitnlith n. cloth-trade. ~e nc nbeeitfe, adv. vulg. urkier a pretext, merely for the sake of appeearance; by the way. @ e n d in b t, part. vid. vi enben; adj. I quick, active; nimble; 2. adroit, dex terous; versatile; clever. @ e ) d i1 b t t e i t, f. activity; adroit ness, dexterity; versatility; cleverness @ e t d r t e n, v.. a. to expect, loot for; to hope for; II. n. (aux. )abett) with gen. to attend to, to do. Ce di r t i, ado. I. with genit. wait ing, looking for; attentive to; II. with dat. expecting; ready to serve (assist a person; ettwa vIlt eitem- feCitl) to expect something from one; eillfC IadeC - feitn, to expect a thing. e tvdi r ti en, v. a. to expect. @e ad f c, n. (-Ce) cont. idle talk, gossipping; nonsense. @ C nt i f C eC, n. (-4) (continual) washing. W ( ff e r, n. (-I; p l.-) waters, flood; iln biefel -, in this part ol the sea; bie - fallen, the floods subside. @C e tW C f fe r t, part. adj. watered; mixed with water. @Cwaltf cel, n. (-4) waddling. @ e t1 e b e, n. (-$) 1. weaving; 2. texture, web, weft; fig. web, tissue; MItl - Ol01 Siigetn, a tissue of lies; false hoods; bil - bcr 9ereCn, texture ol the nerves; compos. -btUll, m. T weaver's beam. @( W b t, part. adj. woven. 5etrw8r, n. (-eS; pi -e) 1. wea pon, armn, aris; 2. gun, nusket; 3 sword; 4. Sp. 7. tusks of wild boars; suml - rettfell, to take to arms; bta - ftrecfct, to lay down arms; 1ltt terin - fteben, to be under arms ill -! to arms! compos. -bube, f gun-smith's shop; — flbrif, f. manufactory of arms, muskets; — iltUerie,. armoury; -grec)t, alj. practised in the use of fire-arms:.-l)atlller, m. gun-iammrer; -billbler, 7n. armourer, gun-maker; -fitmliner, f. armoury, arsenal; -freui^ n. post or cross, against which the soldiers pile their arms; — ifte, f. gun-tool chest; - Ilaglittt, n. magazine of arms; -s mIttel, m. gun-case (ofcloth); — 1manufactur, f. vid. -fabrif; -probc, f. trial of a gun or guns; -p)tatillbe, f. fire-arms put together in form of a pyramid; -r-ifett, m. gun-rack; -s aill, m. arnoury; -f[ltlieb, m. gunsmith; — fcntiebe, f. vid. -fabrif; -fcf)rlnf, m. case or chest for arms; -fc{raube, f. gun-vice. eweibidcbt, n. (-$;pl.-e) a place overgrown with willows, osier-bed. @ e W C i a n. (-e; pl. -e) horns, at tire (of a stag); bie @lttben a1n - branches, antlers; bal - abrerfen to shed the horns. @ C3 t ei { t, part. adj. consecrated, de dicated, devoted. @ e t Itn e, n. (-8) (continual) weep ing, crying, whining. @ e tW t n b t, n. (-8) T. 1. turning of the land, turning about with the plough 2. provinc. acre; 3. set (of things) suit (of clothes). @ e t i n b i g, adj. + vid. t)enmtbt. @etbinbttifeit, f aid. @etanbte bett. e wt be, n. (-; pi. -) 1. trade professi)n, craft; 2. business, mesage errand: 3. A. T. turning joint, ve. 1. , I o., r,, - P1 i4,,;, , I - i:- 1. , ;bra, 4. 7'. joint; ilt - treiben, tr exercise some trade, profession; Cin - ailfttngnft, to set up a business; cownps. — beit, n. A. T. vertebra; — fretieit, f. liberty of trade, and of exercising any craft; — ileb, n. tax oaid for any trade; -- ll\, n. + manufactory. PC~tO-C6flteit, m. (-CS) industry, assiduity; -ftlltbe, f. technology; — tlllbtit, adj. having a knowledge of a trade, craft, &c.; — rcdt, n. right or privilege of exercising a trade; -ftd)eitt, m. license of a trade or craft; -fd)Uk, f. school of education for artizans, &c.; -fitellr, f. tax for carrying on a trade, &c.; — lnlIllt, nm. vl. -CleutC, tradesman, artificer; -- tO)dtig, aj. industrious; — tbktigfett, f. industry; -trcibtllb, adj. carrying on a trade or craft. Oj e t b i q, adj. industrious. ie tr bl i t, 5cv'trbfrllt, adj. in dustrious, professional. e re r b fa m f e i t, f. industry., 5 e Is c r f, n. (-ed; pl. -e) Hunt. T. tusks of the wild boar. @ te V r, n. (-eS; p. -e) 1. work; 2. manufactory, trade; 3. guild, corporation; compos. -fCilll, n. manufactory, factory; — terr, vm. master or owner of a manufactory; -Sllilltlt, — "n1Iif~Tt, m. manufacturer; —.mi= }ig4 adv. in the manner of manufactories. @5 e 1n C r fI, m. (-n; pl. -t) 1. a workman; 2. miner; 3. co-partner of a mine; compos. -llbicner, m. servant or clerk to a mining company; — nftlr, vm. share in a mine; — nprobirer, m. assayer to a mining company; -I-t fdCidCt, f. miner's task. e ID e r f e r, m. vid. C)ererflmaitn. @ e r ffd)f t, f. mining company. @( e tt f C It, part. adj. been, vid. Cet)ln. @ 1 C t t C, n. (-S) betting, laying a wvager; provinc. mulct, bet, wager. @3 e \ i d) t, 71. (-Ce; pt. -e) weight; fig. importance, consequence, moment; einftef)e0lbe -, equality of weight; lacd) beltI -e fauflc, to buy by the weight; biA - L)c[tctl, to hold out weight; bet - ltid)t baliCt, to fall short of weight; fig. 0i1t qroentm -, of great weight or consequence; etlCer Sacde - fieben, or tin - anuf etwa4 leget, to add force to anything, to lay a stress upon a thing; compos. -t-es COlr, m. assizer of weights; -fllnft, f/ statics; — [o, adj. weightless; - malcer, m. balance-maker; — abe gaily, ms. deficiency in weight; — tlbe nabme, f.. l. E. inlack; — titW fd)(lq, m. overplus, surplus (of weight); — tlOtai f. bill of weight; — ftltqC, f. poy; — fieilt, m. stone used for a weight; — Derrllll, nt. loss in the weight; — Sutreid ni~, n. specification of weights; bill of weights; -6s WiffCllfdftft, f. statics. e w ic t, n. vid. Oentief. @ C W i cb t i 1, adj. weighty, ponderous; fig. important. 5 e Iv,ic t itg e i t, f. weight, importance. ~ to i (f ~C 1 n. (-8) wrapping, twisting round. - @ t W i C T e, n. (-4) repeated rocking. 3 Ce 1 e D C r, n. (-4) neighing. 3 Q e, leri, oulj. provine. complying, successful. e t i I &, n. '-~4) game, deer. ~(i) i r) a f K I I I I r f r I I () I iVt it e t, adj. intentioned, designed. @ C W t I i g, adj. provinc. willing. @ C IV 1im It C I, n. (-4) swarm, crowd, throng, busy multitude; crawling. ec i tiln l r, n. (-8) whimpering, wailing. ( C W i It b, n. (-4) 1. winding; 2. twisted or plaited ornament; 3. turn of a screw; joints, hinges; 4. labyrinth; - CilltCr Ct)tiftc, whirl; compos. -- bohrer, vm. T. auger; -C-ifei, n. T. iron-cross (in mills); -ftltfter, n. window turning on hinges. @ C ~T It f C, n. (-4) frequent beckoning. @ ei i It 11, m. (-Ce; p1. -e) ]. gain, profit, lucre, producte; 2. emolument, advantage; 3. interest, acquisition; 4. bet, stake; prize; ber reilie -, clear gain, neat produce; btelt -batli tra:i gen, to carry the prize; ll111 b4$ -CS tillCen, for the sake of winning, of interest; - Illlb tBrlulc0ntto, account of losses and profits; compos.. —llttteil, m. dividend; -begierbe, f. rd.futdt; -farte, f. winning-card; - reInuit1, f. account of profit; -Ueid), adj. profitable. lucrative; -fltd)t,.~ greediness (eagerness) of gain, thirst for lucre; -fiid)tiq, adj. greedy of gain or profit, self interested; -fiidpe tigftit, f. greediness, self-interestedness; — tfeil, vt. I. E. dividend; — U)11, adj. full of gain, profitable, lucrative. ~ C W i it It C II, v. ir.. 1. to win, to gain. obtain; 2. to acquire, get, to profit, earn; 3. to carry, come off victor; 4. to take possession of, to take; 5. Jir. to take, assume; 3eit -, to gain time; feilt Orob -, to earn one's living; bie ~bertilb -, to get the superiority, the better; 'tib -, to take into favour, become fond of; bell -reti -, to carry the prize; feiCitll $ro0t -, to carry one's cause: Ctfltt 11lu(Ialtq -, to succeed; Cill (nbe -, to take an end; 3CitlllbCtlt -, to gain, win, persuade one over to; to prevail upon; bite is d)e C11tewann tin anbCrt, fIlnfetelt, the matter assumed a different appearance; C=lOttl 110t ebctt, to give up the contest (question). @ e v i ntt e r, m. (-4; pt. -) gainer, winner. (5) Ce i It In f, m. (-tC; pl.-e) profit, gain, advantage, winnings, prize, vid. (5C. Wlitlll. _ e IV i In n t n, f. gaining, produce (of mines). @e C iIt fC 1I, n. (-4) whimpering, whining. ~ c W i r b e 1, n. (-4) rolt of a drum. e IV r f, n. (-eS) 1. weaving, weft, texture, web; 2. honeycomb. @ C IV rV (e), n. (-4) complication, confusion: 7: wards; bats - pTueibCUtit ger 2llorte, entanglements of equivocal words; Cin - o0011 3beel, a huddle of ideas. @(5 e w C S p4 e r, n. (-4) repeated whispering. O C W fi, I. adj. 1. certain; 2. sure, firm, fast, steady; 3. fixed, settled, constant; unalterable; 4. certain, some; int ]~tCVif: feltn iiUcn ift bieS nitttig, in some cases this is necessary; Ctit --- 3Jlenfc) Dit miir es ftifagt, a certain one (somebody) has told me so; icd Labe c4 oott — er.tanlb, I have it from good authority; ein -er 13rcit, a fixed price; einen,atlnel -- mad~en, to bind a bargain in earnest; II. adv. 1. certainly, surely; 2. probably; Cr C0otDtIt - ttidt, it seems he comes noi it atl - fein OCelb, it seems you have no money; eintr tacbde - fcpn to be certain or positive of a thing; Cr t. oUlte mid) - iiberrafdCen, I suppose he wan going (wished) to surprise.-ine; ba4 WIU(teft bUi - nid)t, I am sure you did not know that; id) wrtdi or bittn -, I am confident. @5e t if fC It, n. (-$) conscience, con sciousness; bad llUte -, quiet conscience, sense of acting righteously or justly; bill bf[Ce -, bad conscience, sense of guilt; Cit weCiteC - babent, to be not overscrupulous; ilIfo -, on conscience; Itlld) feiltelt! - tbllbllt, to act conscientiously; WtibCt fein - batbt(tlN, to act against conviction us one's conscience; fid) tin - iiber ettas Ilhand)Cit, to make conscience or scruple of a thing, to scruple at it; compos. -(f0, I. adj. unconscionable; 11. adv. unconscionably, without conscience; -l-0oftCit, f. want of principle; -6atlqft, f. anguish of conscience; -tbttj, m. sting of conscience; — affll, m. case of conscience; -4 -fratic, f. question of conscience; -. frcilteit, f. liberty of conscience; -;furd)t, f. fear of conscience or remorse; -gc tritct, n. courrt. of conscience; -balnbItnln], f. act of conscience; -nbeirantt, f. mrnarriage of conscience; — (etfre, f. casuistry: -*-S4Ibrer, -4= lifer, vs. casuist: -4-,fidct,. duty in conscience; -ipriiftll, f. examination of one's conscience; — pliunft, m. point of conscience; -4rattl, m. director of conscience, spiritual father; casuist; — Sriq, f. remorse; — rlubt, f quietness of conscience; -#frq)e, f. matter of conscience; -fd)ltlat, m. sleep of conscience; — fcruipel, m. scruple or doubt of conscience, qualm; -liltb1111 f. exercise of conscience; -Ulltrul)t, f. disquietude of conscience; -- litUttq, m. violence done to conscience; — JSwtif~[, m. vid. ' —S fcrttmel. 5 e o i f ff e l) a f t, I i. adj.conscien ~ett iffe ni) ftti, tious, conscion able; scrupulous; II. ado. conscientiously, scrupulously, &c. eCWiffen ba f tigfeit, f. conscientiousness, conscionableness, scrupulous ness. e ri fro Cr in a e f n, adv. in a certain nmanu;ar, ineasure. @ 5e i 2 C i t, f. (pl. -Cn) 1. certainty, surety; 2. firmness, steadiness;. 3. evidence. @ C t1 I ~ 1i dt, adv. certainly, surely. O@ e i t t e r, n. (-4; pt. -) thunderstorm, thunder and lightning; f. danger; misfortune, calamity; e4 jtdli fid) ilt - tufamnttn, a storm is gathering; ti - ftieit troiuf, a storm is approaching, ba 8 - l[)at tihtgcflaft:a getl, the lightning has struck; compos. — ableiter, m. conductor of lightning; — eCtlabcnb, adj. discharging an electric flash; -fi-dieC, f. tempest-fly; -S geConIlf, n. thunder clouds; -Itftnmel, m. sky pregnant with a storm; — luft, f. the heavy air before a thunder-storm; -tttd)t, f. stormy night; blackness of a tempest; — regei, -fcQauer, m. thunder-shower; -fdbaben, m. damage done by a tempest; -f-'tPVr, adj. heavy, sultry, charged with electricity; -a fd.)file, f. sultriness; — ftinge, f. aid. -ableiter; -fturn, m. thunder-storm, — ooge[, m. petrel: ber fCleie — ose gel, whimbrel; -I-linb, nm. tempest; — WOle, f thunder-cloud. ~eCoitterC)af alj. of tbundlo.ectric. *43 ~ewu e T itt e r i, v. imp. 1. u. to thunder. e CW i t e I, n. (-B) affected witticism, criticizing. @ e n tI i t t, @Cetttt, adj. taught wisdom by experience, shrewd. @ e I D a C, a. (-S) waving, fluctuating, billowing. @5 e D W e i, adj. with dat. affectionate, kind, attached, favourable, friendly; ltiCt -, disaffectionate. e e D n e n ei t, f. affection, affectionateness, kindness, favour, attachment. ) e ID t t e It, v. n. (aux. fetnj with gen. ' ace. to get used, accustomed; to accustom or inure one's self to..., to acquire the habit of; 1gewotllt fellt, to be used, accustomed; bertleiiCel 93etragtten bin id) nictt gewlott, I am not used to such behaviour; ge-C wovnt iverben, to get accustomed, used; prov. junfl gcfroont, alt gle tt)an, as the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined. e n o W Il e C, v. a. & reft. to accustom, inure, use; fitc anl or iU etta4i -, to accustom or inure one's self to, to acquire the habit of; ftc al 3emanz ben -, to get accustomed, grow familiar to one; ein ilttb Von bcr Oruft -, to wean a child. eto>Dlt bneit, f. (pi. -en) custom, use, usage, habit, practice, manner, way; aul -, habitually; - tirb bur anbern 91atur, custom becomes a second nature; -D- telnatl iel, custom is a tyrant (prov.); er bletbt bei feiner altelt -, he follows his old courses; auB ber- foltimen, to fall into disuse, et out of practice, use; eitte - lt fic; aben, allntelmelt, ablegen, to have, fall into, leave off a habit; compos. -6refit, n. L. T. customary law; right by custom; -fiiitnbe, f. habitual sin; -Boerilliigen, n. habitual amusemient. Ce o nl II i c, I. adj. 1. customary, general, usual, ordinary; 2. common (place); II. adv. generally, usually, ordinarily, commonly. i etIbItnlidfei t, f. 1. usualness, habitualness; 2. commonness, common place. @ e ID t, part. adj. used, accustomed. e wIu O n u n f. accustoming, use, habitude. @)ewCdlbe, n. (-B; p. - & -r) 1. vault, arch; vaulted cave, cellar; 2. shop, warehouse; compos. -bo,M m. wooden arch to build vaults upon; -- botgeIl m. arch or bending of a vault; -brucb, m. S. T. fracture of the skull; -frone, f. crown of a vault; -pfei ler, m. buttress, pillar; -ftein, m. Arch. T. key-stone; -ftiite, f. butment, arched or flying buttress; -: Drinfel, m. back of a vault; -1inl, m. housage, shop rent. 6) e 6 1 b t, part. adj. vaulted, arched. @ e ) 6 (-ce; pi. -e) clouds (collectively). @ e i6d i l, adj. cloudy. @ e I t I, n. (-8) hair, feathers, &c. C It 6 O t ne n, part. adj. won, gained, aid. tewitnnen; Woe -, fo jerronner lightly come, lightly go. C t b 6 r b e n, part. adj. raised, levied, aid. Qierben. re 6 r f e, part. adj. thrown, cast, pid. Serfen. 1 ( ii ( Ce r, a. (-B) usury (habitual). 914 hcV @ et Ir i d ), n. (-Ce) growth, vid. @ec 5e C I ii t 1, n. (-ei) 1. rooting, turning up (the ground); 2. fig. crowd, throng. @ C in il n b C n, part. adj. wound, wreathed, spiral. @ e C i r f e I, n. (-B) throwing, playing at dice. @ e I i r f e I t, pr-i. adj. vid. 53iirfen t; tesselated, tabular. ) e t 'i r g e, n. (-B) throttling, choking; carnage, slaughter. e iit r f, n. vid. @eIirf. @6 e r ii r m, n. (-eC) Oetirimne, pI. vermin, reptiles. @ e toCI, n. (-e0; pi. -e) spice; aromatics; grocery-wares; toll -, spicy; conmpos. -clrtti, adj. spicy, aromatic, aromatical; -beutel, m. spicebag; -birlIe, f. kind of aromatic pear; -briite, f. spiced sauce; -- biicfe, f. spice-box; -"fitg, m. aromatic vinegar; -fteifcd) n. ragout; -geBi6lbe, n. grocer's shop; — gUrfe, f. pickled cucumber; -taltti, adj. aromatic, spicy; -t)tllbel, m. trade in spices or groceries; — )anbler, m. vid. —frtilner; — tanbun, f. grocer's shop or store; -tillfen, pl. Spice-Islands; -falmmer, f. spicery; -fratt, m. retail of spices, grocery; -frillter, m. grocer, spicer; -uctCenl, m. gingerbread; -— illlllne, m. fennel-flower seed; -labe, f. vid. -bid)fe; -a-I belt, m. spicery, grocer's shop; -lniib Ie, f. spice-mill; -naipeleiu, n. -n-el= te, f. clove; — nelIellbauitl, m. clovetree; -nefUenli, n. oil of cloves; - reic), adj. rich in spices, aromatic, spicy; — ltcube, f. spice, aromatic plant; -ftein, m. aromatite; fraucd, m. Carolina all-spice; -naa(ll re, f. grocery-ware, spice, spicery; - IDeinI, m. spiced wine. @ e W il r b a f t, adj. spicy, aromatic; — Iafti^feit, f. aroma, aromaticalness. @ C W U t ^ t, part. tdj spiced, aromatized, vid. i3irCen. @A) e e, m. vid. eier. @ e d i, @eitu or eCeClig, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) JMin. T. tools, instruments; -f(a ften, m. tool-chest. Ce ^ d it n I t, adj. jagged, dented. @ e d n n F, @edcinfe, n. (-4) (continual) quarrelling; quarrel, dispute, contention. @ eC i d IP C f, n. (-B) kicking with the feet e C a ii b e r, n. (-0) tarrying, habitual delay. @ e i u t m, n. (-Ce) bridles and the other straps at a horse's head. ( e af tif e, n. (-8) pulling, mauling about. ( e ^ e ), n. (-eB) drinking-bout, hard drinking. @ C ^ e ) n t, adj. decimated. @ e C e t C It e t part. adj. marked, vid.,3etinen. eC ( t, f. provine. term, fixed period; tide; canonical hours (in the Romish church); -Cenbucd, n. breviary. e e I,n. (-e;p1 ie) *& t canopy, tent, vid. 3elt. ( e 1 e rr, n. (-te) (continual) pulling. @e C Ct er, n. (-4) yell or cry of murder, loud out-cry. C e Iti Ag,,. (-Ce) tools, vid. 38Ctg, 5 I3eCf13cuQ. ~id)t @ etf e r, n. (-B) insects, e ermni (collectively); compos. -telnner, m entomologist; -hfllbe, -Ie)re, f. entonlology; — funbitc, — el)er, m. entomologist; -leliflg, adj. entomnological. e le C e C, tulj. - adv. Min. T. soft malleable, ductile. @e feCe, n. (-8) pulling. @ eC 1 mt e it, v.n. (au. I(u aben) imp. & reft. to become, beseem, to be decent, meet, seenmly, fit; eC ge3iellit ibm lllit, it does not become him; eC geStCriet fi nift, it is unseemly; Ivie e0 fid) Ate5 Siemt, as it ought to be. @C e nt C b, I. part. adj. becoming. due, proper fit; II. adv. decently duly, properly, fitly; fic) - auffiuTClt, to behave one's self with pro priety. ~ e j I e lit i, adj. & adv. vid. S d)iffC lidt. @ C e l C r C, n. (-4) affectation, affec tedness. 5 e IT e r t, part. adj. affected; ein --- S3efen, an affected behaviour. @ e t m it eI r, n. (-4) continued tim bering, timber-work, carpenter's work e jir P, n. (-Ce) chirping. @f if C d, n. (-eC) hissing, whizzttg. eC 1 f f C e I, n. (-8) whispering. @ e 1i tt e r, n. (-4) trepidation, con tinual tremour. @e C l e Cn, part. adj. drawn, pulled, vid. tet)en; eint-e e tdife, a rifled gun; — e 1id)ter, store-candles; -- etbern, quills for writing; — e [Ced) felbriefe, drawn bills; fig. W00D1 - well-bred, well-mannered. @ e CA u d t, n. (-e0) breed, offspring, progeny, issue; brood. @ C j iit n C, n. (-4) continual motion of the tongue to and fro. @ e ^ u It q e, n. daintiness, nckerishness. e C tip Ce, n. (-4) pulling. @ e j I e i, n. (-e; pl. -e) ramage, branches. @ C 1 e i g t1, adj. branched, having branches. @ Ce I Ce t, adj. consisting of two parts or unities, double; binary. ( eC ^ W i t t, adj. twisted (said of silk, &c.). @e ) { t f e r, n. (-B) chirping. CD e fII t, adj. + of or in twelve parts. OC e J I n gI e In, I. part. adj. forced, constrained; affected; put on; — e 23efelt, affected manners, affectation, stiff air; -Ctr 2eife, by constraint; II. adv. forcedly; - ladlet, to force a laugh. *@ 4 tfe, n. (-8; p.-en) a kind ot lyric poem peculiar to the Arabs. *@iangdrtguIo, m. the clown on the Italian theatre. *@ i b b 0, adj. gibbose, gibbous. *( i b b 0o i t a, f. gibbosity. *@ i b e 11 n e, m. (-n; p. -It) Ghibel line. @ i b r i t a r, n. (-8) Gibraltar. O@i ) t, f. arthritis, gout; bie laufenbt -, flying gout; bie reigenbe -, articular disease, gout; fralnf an er t, ill of the gout; compos. -aber, f. sciatic vein; -a4nfUt, m. attack of the gout; -artti, adj. arthritic; -tees re, f. provinc. black currant; — blUt me, f. cowflip. oxlip, primrose; -, brutlc,m. palsy; -brditst, adj pa Wieo m'rntic, palsied; — briti)ie, m. & f. dtcl. like adj. palsied person; -brfidf)ifcit, f. palsy; — efent, f. goutcordial; -fieber, n. arthritical fever; — bei[enb, adj. antarthritic; -folif, f. arthritical gripes, gout in the stomach; — forner, pi. grains of peony; -frani, adj. gouty, ill with the gout; -fraut, n. plants said to be good against the gout; — iaterie, f. vid. -ftoff; --.tittel, n. antarthritic: — nlorcte, f. vid. 2rord)ed; — ffafter, n. diapalma, antarthritic plaster; -PUle, f. antarthritic pill; — ublel n. antarthritic powder; -rofe, f. peony; -fimlterent, pl. pains of the gout: — fOff, n. rnatter communicating the gout; -ttfffet, m. a kind of oil-skin good against the gout; — taffer, n. antarthritic water; — VUtr, f. dittany. 3 t t, f. (pl. -en) 1. JMin. T. terrace of a furnace; the quantity of ironore and charcoal poured into the furnace at once; 2. + avowal, confession. 5 i d) t e n, v. a. + & provinc. to torture a criminal. @ I i t t g & ftl)tifd, adj. having the gout, arthritical, gouty. @ e b, f. (pi. -In) T. an instrument to straighten wire. etetgl, m. (-B; pi.-) 1. gable, gable-end; pediment; 2. m. & f provine. chub (a fish); compos. -baC(, n. double roof, roof with a gable-end in the front; -felb, n. tympan. pedinent; -feInter, n. luthern; -fitrmif, aeI. gable-formed; — ba)u, n. house with a gable-end; — ldO, n. opening or hole in the gable; -intUret, f. gablewall; -fhlle, f vid. — fpit; -- fOd) a. n. house-tax; — fcdtWibe, f. house-swallow, martin; -fete, f. gable-side, front, frontispiece; -ftieQ, m. -fpite, f. top of a gable-end; — Viiab, f gable-wall; -iinlne, f. top of a gable-end; -s-iltt m. house-tax. lUeb itfett, f. (pi.-en) L. T. impost, tribute, tax. f t e b a It in, m. JA. T. main-boom; compos. — feef or @teftfeel, n. Jv T. main-sail. (i3 f e, f. (pl. -1t) foot-stove. 0 l e it, f... T. winding-tackle; ber,ihiltger einer -, winding-tackle pendant; compos. -taiufr, m. fall of a winding-tackle. 0 en affe, m. vtid. M;ibnaffe; -- Fifr, m. -ntaul, n. fsh of the genus Labrus; -mltlfc)el, f. cliama. @ T It e t, v. 7. (aux. 1abenl) provinc. to yawn. e f e n, v. n. (anx. ba(be) provinc. to gasp, pant. 3 1 e r & {3terbt, f. eagerness, vid. Ore= i^tebe. t e r e n, v. a. (aux. taben) 1. to long or look eagerly for; 2. JV. T. to yaw. 6 1 e r f a I f, m. (-en; p. -en) gerfalcon. @0 t e r i, I. adj. eager, greedy, covetous; It. adv. eagerly, greedily. 6t e r i i f e i t, f. eagerness, greediness. Te t f ) or @Crfcd, m. (-e3) wild angelica. 5 Iee r fm a, ms. V.T. yaw. 0)lreen IIt f. @trerfd a I be, f p. (.-n) martin (a bird) @tergie( el, m. (-4; pl.-) T. triangular tile. 1I e O, in compos. -tbadt, m. torrent; -bOb, n. bath pumping; -bant, f. T. square bench upon which the melted tin for organ pipes is poured;-bedtit, n. bason, ewer; -bled), n. Typ. T. iron plate upon which the overplus of the melted matter is poured or cast — bogell, m. 7' vessel into which the melted silver for small coins is cast; -blifld, m. T. casting cone; -erbe, f. mould; — er, n. bronze metal; -fat, 71. ewer; -fiafc)e, f. founder-flask; -form,. casting-mould; -t)al, n. —biitte, f. foundry; -fanltle,f. watering-pot, ewer with a crane; — Iee, f. casting-ladle; -feffe!, m. casting-kettle; -- pf, m. rose of a watering-pot; -funft, f. foundry, art of founding type; -0od), n. hole of a mould; — lefeLT m. vid. -ftee; -meifter, m. master-founder; -merge[, m. vitrificable marl; — lIt tafl, n. cid. -er; — mobt, n. mould; -mutter, f. matrix; -ofelt, 7n. founding oven (furnace); — ifantte, f. casting pan; — tFlde[f, vid. -bue; -- ratl)it(e), m. T. rake of the plumber's table; -mrltle, f. gutter, sink; — r13:re, f. tube or pipe of a watering-pot; — fltb, m. sand for founders; -fd)atl fel, f. founder's scoop; shovel for lading out water; -fieitt, m. drain, sink; -ticeel, m. melting or casting pot; — tifc), m,. a table for casting; — O= get, m. wryneck (a bird); — tWtare, f. cast-ware; — erf, n. brass-work, cast work; — Cltt3e, f. founder's pincers; — Iafet, m. mould's bung; superfluous mass in casting; — ettel, a. Typ. T. bill of fount. C e E f, m. (-3; pi. -) T. a nozle through which metal in fusion is poured. 3tle en, v. ir. I.. a. to pour; 2. to spill; to sprinkle; to water: 3. to found, cast; - Cie ji nicl)t be sure not to spill a drop! II. imp. to rain heavily. to pour; lII. refI. to gush down. i e f C It, n. (-$) 1. pouring; 2. spilling; 3. gushing down; 4. fusion, casting, founding. I eficr, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. founder; type-founder; 2. N. T. skeet; compos. -lotIlt, m. money paid bor casting, founder's wages. @ i e f e r e i, f. (pl. -en) foundry, typefoundry. @ e 1 n I, f. melting, casting, fusion. tift,f. (pt. -el) + gift, present. @) ift, n. (-e; pi. -e) poison, venom, bane; fi,. malice, wrath, anger; - ullb @alle fPcien, to vomit or vent one's venom; Cetl fC)lcid)elltb -, a slow poison; compos. -abtreibetib, naj. JMed. 7. alexipharmic, alexiteric; - apfel, m. poisonous apple; -apfe[: bailtu, mi. manchineel; — atinc, f. 1. deadly drug; 2. antidote, alexiteric; -barfcb, -bar3, m. the venonous sea-perch; -batllit, m. poison tree; upas tree; -bed)er, m. poisoned cup; -biffell, m. poisoned morsel; -bIafe, f. poison-bladder, poison-bag; -- ert, n. arsenic-ore; — eff, in. pestvinegar, plague-vinegar; -fall t, m. T. horizontal chimney to catch the arsenic; — elvkicf8b, n. venomous herb or plant; -a)alienlfut, m. marshcrowfoot; — altig, adj. containing poison, venomous; -betf, n. anthora, helmet-flower, salutary aconite; -s )iitte, f. building for the sublimation of the arsenic; — ie6, m. white arsenicore, white pyrites, white pebble; -s fraut, n. monk's hood, herb Robert, wolf-bane, hedge-hyssop; — fuNel, f. poisoned ball; -latierge, f. treacle mithridate, orvietan; -letre, f. toxi cclogy; -10o, adj. void cf poison harmless; — Iofigfit, f. state of being void of poison; -magntlet, m. arsenica magnet; -Ilatceie, f. poisonous mat ter; -metel, n. awhite arsenic; pot soned flour; -ltifcbetl, n. poisoning, — nlifdcer, m. -ntifd)ertin, f. poisoner; — mifcterti, f. poisoning; -- itittel, n. antidote; -Pflallse, f. ven omous plant: -pflafter, n. alexiteric plaster; — tiUe, f. physical pellet; -- a.is[, m. poisonous mushroom; — puls ter, m. 1. alexipharmic powder; 2. poisoned powder; — refte, m. mildew; -reich, a(j. full of venom or poison; — rod)e, f. puffin, fork-fish; -rofe, f South-Sea rose; -fd)ctrIne, f. venomous serpent; — fdtcallm, m. poisonous mushroom; -ftaube, f. venomous shrub; -f-teit, m. bezoar; white arsenic ore; -flllulra), m. poison-tree; -tranf, m. poisoned draught or potion; -tropfcnt, m. drop of poison; — o0l, adj. full of poison; virulent, spiteful; -idutffcr, n7. poisoned water; -tenbe, f. celandine, swallow-wort; -t-rurel, f. swallow-wort, angelica, great celandine; —kltlt, m. venom tooth (of serpents); -Utllfie, f. envenomed tongue. @ i f t i, I. adj. 1. poisonous, venomous, deleterious; virulent, pernicious; 2. vulg. angry, enraged; eitle -C erte, a pernicious doctrine; — t r(a, vir ulent hatred; II. adv. poisonously, venomously. f t igf e it, f. venomous quality, poisonousness, virulence. *~ i d It t, m. (-en; pi. -en) giant. *@ i q 1 n t i alj. gigantic, giant*@ t Itt f d), like, huge. * i t a 1in a c a e, f. battle of the giants. *(i3tantIogT0e, f. doctrine od giants. *@ a iqanttifteof OTe,f. doctrine of giants or mammoth-bones. *@ i fl U e, f. gigue, jig (a dance). @ i [ b b e e r c, f. yellow-berry; -s btlllte, f. -frallt, n. saw-wort; tltiri, f. Indian saffron, turmeric. i I b e, f. (p. -n) MJin. T. yellow colour, yellow substance. i f b e It, v. I. n. (auz. baben) to grow yellow; II. a. to make yellow. () t b e r t, m. Gilbert. @ i b if, adj. vid. 3elb. @it b I i, vid. elblict. @3 iI 5 i n e, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) yellowhammer. @t ( b e, f. (pl. -n) guild, corporation company, body; society; compos. - brief, m. statutes of a corporation; - bruber, m. member of a guild; -hbanU n. corporation-house; — teifler, cm head or foreman of a corporation. *(@ 1 e t, n. (-8; pi.-I) waistcoat, veot ilft, n. vid. (itbe. i i It 1, f. ( p. -en) VN. T. counter - eilte6 (Zelet, gore, goring; — 61 ser, pl. — flie, n. counter-timbers stern-timbers. ( i m f, Oimnf, m. (-ec; pI. -e) I-up. corpos. — miitle, f. spinning mill where loops are made. @ m p e, m. (-3; pl. -) bull-finch. red-finsh, nope; fig. blockhead, dunce. simpleton. (f(n an g, m. (-)..E..gingham (a stuff). ( i n fe n t, m. (-$) ginseng (a plant) 3 i nt, (3iflter, sm. (-4)B. T. broom 245 cla0 t f el, m 4-; pt. -) summit, top, ridge, gable peak, pinnacle; fig. pitch, top, height compos. -frittlif, nlj. B. 7: fastigiated; -teict), adj. having many tops or peaks; -f-tillbi3, adj. B T. growing on the top, termninal. Fun. O ipfel, 2ripfet, rpise. 0ipfCl is said of all higt bodies and denotes simply the ligliest pait or upper extremity of them. ZUipftI is Raid of trees only. Zic Spice is the acute termination of a tsody or the top of any body, the sides of which terminate in a point. ~ I fe li, adj. topped, running out into a top. @ i fe I tt, v. a. to top, provide with a point. i M, m. vid. O})PV>. 3irdffe, f. (pl. -11t) giraffe, camelopard. *'@ i r d t b Ce, if. (p1. -n) chandelier, * i r a n b 0, girandole. *~ i r d t t, m. (-CtI; pl. -Cll)J. E. endorser. f ra f o 1, m. (-We) JMin. T. girasol. *@ i r d t, a. (-0e; pl. -el).3. E. endorsee. @) i r e t, m. vid. 03ergel. *@ir re t,. a. to circulate. put in circulation; eCileit Eed)fclbrief -, 31. E. to endorse a bill of exchange; bie girirte e-ccuntba, second in course. *(S fr 0, n..M. E. endorsement; filt - gebtll, to endorse; - ilt (anfit, blank endorsement; augcfiilltcO -, endorsement in full; compos. -bilt, f. circulation-bank, giro-bank; -gelb, n. exchange money at Hamburg. *@ 1i6 ib f, f. a political party during the French revolution. *0 ironbifte t, m. pl. adherents of tbe Gironde. ) tirre U, P n. (anu. b)aben) to coo. tit jf'4, Vi. Oierfd). 6 i r t w1 u r 3, f. vid. C-tabn.litr. O t S, Mfus. T. G sharp. i f c en i, vid. Oiifg cn. s i f dC t, m. vid. 5;)ifd)t. @ if f 11, v. a. N. T. to guess, conjecture. i ffi nt B,. JV. T. dead reckoning. @3 ft a i, 03eitau, n. (-C; pi. -e) v'. T. clue-line, clue-garnet, brail. ) i tt C r, n. (-; pI. -) trellis, grate, rails, railing; cross-bars; compos. -- art/g, attj. lattice-like; — bett, n. grated or latticed bedstead; -bled), n. grill, grate of iron wire; -d)DT, n..Arch. T. chancel; — rfer, m. balcony; -farn, m. mule-fern; -fellfter, n. lattice window; window with cross-bars; -fbrt 1till[ adj. latticed, grated, cross-barred; -fCdranf, m. cupboard or wardrobe with cross-bars; -fd)t1alUitm, m. grated sponge; — jtft, m. grated spar; --- ftanfie, f. bar of a grate, grate-bar; -:: ftof, m. pliant (folding) rule of joiners for lattice-work; -fmt1t4, m. chair of wicker-work; -tf)0r, n. trellised gate; — tfiir, f. grated door;-W-terf, n. latticework; -atuntl, m. fence of trellis-work. 'S i ttcrvd) ilt, n. (-; pI. -) small @ ie C r I e i It, grate or lattice. 6) i t t e ri 3, adj. vid. 3itterffrmig. @3 tt tC r It, v. a. to lattice, cross-bar. '5 it d C, f. 1. ice; concreted sugar; 2. a mirror. @ I a ce ti, f. (pi. -it) the art of making plate-glass; a manufactory ol plate-glass. q~ [ f1~t C n, t. A. 1. to freeze, congeal 2. to glaze. 246 * l d C i 4, n. Fort. T. glacia *3 I a b i d t o r, m. (-; pt. -ett) gladiator. *@O1abi atir if, adj. gladiatory. * g o i t i f, adj. — e;IraMce, the old. sacred language of the Sclavi; -tC 2.l(patbet, a peculiar alphabet of the anciert Sclavi. @3d ) r T C, f. (pl. -It) dab (a fish). *@3 Id It b e 1, f. (pl. -It) glandule. 1 id n b e r, f. (pl. -It) provinc. 1. slide; flake of ice; 2. corn-weevil. ~ l dnbern, v. n. (alzx. l)1teu) jprovinc. to slide. *0 I a It b U I 0 o, aulj. glandulous, glandular. 0) I d it 3, m. (-cl) 1. lustre, brightness, splendour, brilliancy, radiance, gloss. glare; 2. glimpse, glance or flash of light; 3. polish, polishing; 4. water (of precious stones); bell - erliecren, to tarnish; compos. -ballb, n. glazed ribbon; — billf, f. T. glossing-bench; — birt, f. vergouleuse; -blatt, n. foil; -biirfte, f. polishing brush; — Cill= title, f. gold or silver purl; — binte, f. Japan ink; -CiftietCr, n. iron-glance; -Crl, n. lead-glance, sulphuret of lead; -fIarbe, f. brilliant colour; -flrnii, at. glossy varnish; -geber, nc. vid. 3([llutr; -golb, n. imock leaf-gold; -crig, n. canary-grass; -f-(llllnller, m. planislhing-haitmmer; — tallbfd)fUL, nm. kid glove, glazed-glove; -fiifer, Tm. glow-worm; cicindela; — t)DeQ, f. shining charcoal; -fOrbUlillt, m. shlining morocco leather; -iIqtl~, f. polishing-ball; -lebcr, n. sleek leather; -leinttailb, f. glazed linen; buckram; -k~3, adj. without splendour or pomp; -lofigfeit, f. the being without splendour or pomp; -trlltinor, m. shining marble; -itecr, n. * great splendour; -papier, n. glazed paper; — )a(pe, f. card-board; -)rciffC, f. calender; -reid), adj. very bright, splendid: -u rlai, m. shining latmp-black; -fd)etter, vn. buckramn; — tffet, m. silk lustring; -umfiloffnt, — ut lcutt)tct, — UlnitObetn, adj. * radiant; -vtictfC, f. shining blacking. t d n ett, v. i. n. (aux. )(aIcn) to be bright, to glitter, glisten, shine, sparkle; II. a. to make shining; to polish, burnish, brighten; Cinen Oiut -, to gloss a hat. @ i d a C in b, part. adj. brilliant, bright, glossy. I d (I it C r, m. (-6; pl. -) burnisher, polisher. @3 a I u it a m me r, m. polishing hammer; -fPatl), m. mica, glimmner, glist; — jtlat, — lat)n, m. polisher, burnisher. In d ig, adj..l/Ma. T. shining. *@ ~ i pb tf d), adj. fit for sculpture, glaphic. Itdr i, ~l3rttu, n. Oeog-r. T. Glarus, Glarys. I dr n er, m. (- p. -) -inn, native of Glarus; - or @1Idrtifd), adj. of or from Glarus. 3Id I, n. (-8o; pi. 3lifer) glass; baW Iulfaniftce or JiiOUir'fd*e -, hyalite; - mad)ci, blafetn, to make glass; in- brennen, in - matlen, to anneal; in - faffen, to glaze; 3U -.-ertben, to vitrify; Cin - jeijt, 3ier, a glass of wine, of beer; Cin r oIUeB -, a bumper; Cr )alt gu tief in baG - etgucft, jig. he has been too familiar with the bottle; Affd(liffentg -, cut glass; comnpos -aicatt, m. Ice land agate — it)iltd), adj resemnHulrli glass, vitreous;.Min. T. hyaline; — s aitialntt), in. common asbestos; -a a1pfe, m. glass-apple; -arbtit, j glass-work; -(rttig, adj. vitreous glassy; — abeft, m. vid. -atmtiainiit -afCd)t, f. alkali; -alUqC, n. glass. eye; wall-eyed or silver-eyed horse; — alleC1l, pl. provinc. spectacles; -- (iugtg, adj. wall-eyed, silver-eyed; -- btriie, f. virgouleuse (a sort of pear); -blafenl, v. glass-making; — blifer, m. glass-maker, glass-blower; -btiit fte, f. bottle-brush; -beCfel m. cover or lid of glass; -biallttatt, m. spurious diamond, paste; -e-belftcill,,tm. ind. -jtuin; -egiel, am. transparent leech; — eletricitt, f. vitreous electricity -ebe, f. vitrifiable earth; -er, n,. Ifin. T. rich, shining silver-ore; -fa:e brif, f. glass-work; -filbcnl, m. glassthread; -farbe, f. glass-colour; -u farbig, adj. glass-coloured; JMcd. 7: hyaloides; -feilftcfr, n. glass-window; -fctct)tigfCit, f. J. T. vitreous humour; -flarfd)c, f. glass-bottle; -u flliblMltt, n. vitreous fluid; — fttl, mt glassy flux; -fr'llt, f. mould for glassvessels; -frnlllif, adj. in the forrm o0 a glass; -fritte,f. 7'. frit -gallt, f. glass-gall, sandever; -qelltlbfe, n. painting on glass; -gteftl'r, n. glassvessels, glass-ware; -gItant, wl. vitreous lustre; -— lodEf, f. glass-bell; -gvrnlate, f. glass-garnet; -g-riftg, n. broken window-glass; -frlttt' m glass-handle; 7'. ferret; — grtitl, taj. of a glass-green colour, bottle coloured; — Dafelt, 7n. T. crucible; — altlbt[, is. glass-trade; -intbletr, m. dealer in glass, glass-man; -bart, adj. hard like glass, brittle: — ailli, a?. glasshouse; — t/iutlein, n. A. T. tunicle, thin skin of the eye; — )ititftacir, m. Med. 7'. membranous cataract; -I)eCU adj. transparent as glass; -D011g, am white honey; — t)iitte, f. glass-house. gl.ss-works, manufactory; -ilfl, az vid. -etel; -half, m. silt. -gale; -fcften, tm. show-glass; — fi't)e, j: agriot; -fitt, at. cement for joining glass; — floVf, m. glass-button; -- ftof, in..Min. 7. hematite; — t[raUl, f. glassy bead; -forb, m. glass-basket; — fbrer, 7,o vitreous humour, hyaloides; — frall, m. glass trade; — ri:, lier, m. v.'d. — uiibfter; -fraut, a. pellitory of the wall; -figel, f. glassglobe; -ltifeterer, n. vitreous copperore; -laiMtC, f. glass-lamp; -las terne, — tecd)te, f. glass-lantern; -- lava, f. hyalite; -linfe, Opt. T. lern ticular-glass, lens; — mita)eil, n. glass.making, glass-blowing; -ntt )eir, as. glass-maker; -ntacdertnilft, f.the art of making glass; -t-ttiCrt, m. painter on glass, annealer; — MIaleri, f. painting on glass, art of annealing; -nl(1in,T m. glass man; — itaffe, f glass-metal; frit; — IleiCr, n. * a glassy deep; -mtel, n. glass powder; -- itcifter, m. inspector of a glass-house, -nutltb, f. groove (for a window glass); -of-en, m. glass-furnace; -- paftC, f. mock jewel, paste; —?cd, n. stone pitch; — prte, f. glassy pearl; fdpwarje — erle, bugle; — fatte, f. glass-plate; -0oriellan, m. transparent porcelain; -qitairn, m. hyaline quartz; -ral)tm(en), m. glass frame; — rhumer, m. bottle-brush; -ralte, f. pane of glass (in the:hape of a lozenge); -riirt, f. glass-tube; -s fal3, n. sandever; -fanlb, m. vitreous sand; — fd-eibe, f. pane of glass; -- fd)trbe, f. piece of broken glass; -- f[girm, m. glass-shade: -fctLangte 31at slind-worm, slow-worm; -f — Ieifei, a. glass-cutting; -fd)ldfcr, -fdcrui ber, m. glass-cutter; f'tsilla, 7a. glass-wort (a plant); -fd)nelt[tcr, m. glass-melter; -fr llll, v id. -qa-ell; - -fabirt, m..irn.. axinite; -fd)lranf, t t. cupboard; glass-chest, glass -shrine; -feife, manganese; -flbercli, n. rid. -erit; -fpitD, m. vitreous spar; -f-pie[, n. harmonica; -fptinclt, 7. glass spinning; - -flilltCr, m. glassspinner; -ufplitter, m. shiver of glass; - eitil, m. mock jewel made of glass; -ftelllpel, mm. stamps, mark of a glass-house; -ftoCf, M. glass bee-hive; -fttreiftn, pi. long strips of glass; -tiMfcl, f. glass-table; pane of glass; -tl)eil, m. Ch. 7. the vitreous part; -t-elrane, f. vid. — tropfen;tl r, f. glass door; -— ti((, — topf, m. melting-pot, crucible; — tri3cr, s7. rid. -l11ltlll; -tropfeetl, pl. prince Rupert's drops; -- rOlbullln, f. gilding on glass; -l1.tlarell, pi. glasswares; — IMtF, n. glass-work; -- t r, i d. - i-fraut. - j-are,. vid. -tropfcln; -- an.Fl, f. fascet (for stretching glass); - 1C0tlitbn it. vitreous zealite; -ulafer, mt. sugar candy. ), a e ll, n. (-9; pl. -) small or little glass. @ t f e r, m. (-8; pl. -) glazier; compos. -tlardt, f. glazier's work; -- tbi, n. glazier's lead, came; -tiatMllttlt, glazier's diamond; -gcfeU, 71. glazier's man; — lemf, na -- Ullft, f. glazier's company; -tinbleit, 7v. glazier's trade; -JllUtge, TO. glazier's apprentice; -fitt, in. putty; -llteti fter, m. master-glazier. @) I fe r, pl. of {Na1, in compos. - k clltg, m. jingling or sounid of glasses; -ratfe, f. shelf for holding glasses; -fpjltrr, m. glass-tray. I f l fern, r aj. glassy, vitreous: itle — e ltafite, a glass bottle; tie -t teud)tifCeit tilt uhgl, A. T. the crystalline humour in the eye. OD1 I fi Cd t, adj. like glass, shining like glass, glassy. ) [ f fl1, adj. glassy, vitreous. " I afi r n, v. a. vid. @ aftlren. '"t) I a fit r, f. T. varnish, glazing, glaze. I af r e tt, v. a. T. to glaze, varnish; 3ltfeI'rerf -, to ice or freeze confectionary; Cilt teltitbe —, to varnish a picture; a(lfurte,tnb.fd)l1I)C, glazed gloves. a)dtf er, m. vid. Oletff er. d t t, I. adj. smooth, even, sleek, polished, plain; fi,. bald, bare; slippery; — e itnllbfufe, glazed gloves; -e Borte, flattering, sweet or fair words; Cine -e - lllr3e, a glib tongue; IL. adv. smoothly, evenly, sleekly; fi. plainly; quite, entirely; - tlb: fAecretn, to shave quite, smoothly; - abfC~agent, to deny flatly; - -ert llfa(lgelt, to tell plainly, flatly, roundly, freely; - fiten, aitliteqen, to sit close; eC getlt - tlitunttt, it goes glibly down; in compos. -birtig, adj. beardless; -biitdfe, f. fowling-piece; -biitte, f. halibut; -fei, n. glazed frost; 3emnntllbent altf -eig fiihren, fig. to test or deceive one; -eifell, smoothing.iron; -feile, f. smooth file; -ta, mi. smooth dog-fish; -bobel, m. s.noothin-plane; -[$t f g, adj. sleek-headed; -rantbi6, adj. with smoothed angles; -rat, -ro-v e, m. nmooth-ray; — fodleifer, m. polisher; -folle, f. smooth sole (a fish); -- VtC, adv. roundly, plainly, flatly, (all l Mlau bluntly; — lihtl, adj. smooth-tongued, f. fruit of faith, i. e. good w-roks; — g insinuating; -JltltgfCleit, f. smooth- llOt, m. one of the same faith; -get ness of tongue, insinuation. ricdt, n. inquisition; — trunb, m. fbun O) i t t, in compos. -aI)e, f. broach dation or argument of faiith; -blIlbi -beitt, n. burnisher; -eifell, n. vid. 11111, f. auto-da-fe; -tbelb, am hero, )Iattieifen, -fit1, m. rubber (with defender of the faith; -l)td)le, m. carduiakers); l-rifclcr -, a. T. the hypocrite; -irrtbllm, m T. error in reduction of litharge to lead; -. 1la, nmatters of faith; - fctbre,f. doctrine of n. smnoothing-glass; -bobtI, MT. smoohi- faith; system of religion; dogmatics, ing plane; -1)-0\ n. piece of wood dogma; -tletret, m O. dogmatist; - used for polishing, burnishing-stick; * lllelllUl, f.opinion in matters of faith; -fCutel, f. -fAiel, m. thick or blunt - -ineiiter, cT. syncretist;-lm1enteret, f instrument for polishing; - -lhe[t, f. syncretism; -Opfter, n. victim to one's glass-ball used for polishing; -ilt= faith; — V:rtet, f. religious party or lC1, at. sleeked doswlas; -llltf(fille, sect; -plItUlft, Mo. point or article of. sleeking-mnachine; tlliib~, f. fa ith; -ttr, tl, f. rule of faith; -~re; sleeking or smnoothing-mill; -platte, n9ter, m. reformer (of religion); -- rio f. 7'. sleeking-stone; -preffe, f. ca- 111tu1111, f. reformation (of the church), lender, simoothing-press; -frte, f. -rtbtet, oi. inquisitor; — I;Ce, / -fd)itel, f. T. sleeking-stick (of shoe- matter of faith; -f-t, cm. dogmia, makers); — fCleifer, m. polisher; - doctrine; - -fdlw rntcr, oi. religious ftale, cT. sleeking steel; -fteill, m. enthusiast, fanatic; -fc)ierrmerei, sleek-stone, calender-stone, burnishing- religious enthusiasm, fanaticism; - stone; -f-ube, f. burnishing-room; fcrllp, m. viad. — trcifel; -fnlbcr -tifdd, m. table fir smoothing, bur- ling, m i. dissenter; -ftrelt, m. dispute nishinmig, &c.; -- wrleu, burnisher, concerning faith, controversy; -;- trepolisher;. —t )lt, m. wolf's tooth, po- ter, m. champion of faith; -etrbe[cf: lishing-tooth. rer, m. vid. -renit-er; -oerbcff? I d t t e, f. 1. smoothness, evenness, f. i dv t1 -1311, tit sleekness, plainness; 2. litharge; 3. 3 lll3, f. vid. — llll31eret; l-twrftsf.fig. npolitenene ss. *gl1u, f. sxystem of f;ith; constlitution,f g. lioliten. es respecting matters of faitli,-'erl iUl@ 3I i it r e,fe nv. i mp. ip 3liate ttit, Cter, m o. renegade; — Crwnanbte, mT. rid. the road is frozen slippery.-.-1t0s; — 2rth lbtft, -gtlO10 1 C t t lIt, v. a. to smooth, polish, fcnfebsft, f. confession of the same plane, even, level; to calender; fCi: faith: -eI0l, adj. full of faith; -COrs gtiRtttee 3tapicr, glazed paper. fc)rift, f. rule of faith; -rlerber, m. 1 t t r, cm. (-T; pl. — ) p olisher, proselyte-maker; — terberei, f. prosesmoother, burnisher, calenderer. lytisimn; -lwiffellfaft, f. thleology; @f t I it 1 t~ i t, (iidtivfeiId ittd. I. -ti.e rt, n. atpothem or word of faith' -hlmt1b, f. fanaticism (in a violeint () [ tt tfti, adj. B. T. half smooth, degree); -hluitti3, adj. fanatical (in half glabrous. a high degree); -eltle, ci. martyr, 0@ I t, C. (pl. -n) bald pate; bald- — n111ft, f. sect; -miinftfer, m. sectaness; etile - befo111eil, to get bald. rian;:-iillftelei, f. sectarianism; - @ I d i af or @_ Idtiff))g, adj. bald, St11k111, si. coercion of faith, intolerbald-pated. ance; -J1cife{, in. doubts of faith, Idhi fo p f, 7m. (-t,; pi.-vfP fe) cont. scepticism; -nCeiffer, m. sceptic; bald-pated person. -Jtt 'ft, m. vid. -firit. @_ 1 a lit adj. clear, bright; brisk, lively, * 1 a I b t t, Om. (-B; pl. -C) J.im. T quick; clear, sharp-sighted; -i, glauberte. adj. bright-eyed; sharp-sighted. a It f b e t f a I, n. Ch. T. Glauber's @_ Ia u b e or 3faubelt, m. (-na) faith salt. belief, credit; religious faith, religion; @31 tl b t a f t, @ aittbbafti, adj.4 adv. creed; ber driftlite -, the Christian credible, authentic; till -Ce Bteugnif, faith; ber lutberifce-, thie Lutheran an authentic or unquestionable testi profession; o011t -it abfrtlen, to niony. apostatize; iUf -In, on trust; er t)at @3 atI it a f t i 1 f t i t, f. credibility, aliell — It tCluretl, lie hlast lost all authenticity, probability. credit; er ift 1q\111 bte -1lI O[I, he@3 ti t b i B, adj. believing (easily), havis in full confidence; er fa1111 bell-n ing faith; devout. nid)t lnett, he has forgot his creed; -- @ 1 d i b i f faitful, believer;p beiltelffet, to give, to attach credit to;@ ri hteous person. compos. — tfelt, adj. firm in one's belief. @ a1ibS en, v. a. 1. to believe; to @ltu bib etie, m. (-B p1.-) creditor. trust, to credit; 2. to think, suppose; to 1 it u ib i 1 e i It nI f (pl. -tel) credi. imagine; tillen ^ einent etrtaB -, to trix. believe one; einel O@3it -, to believe 1 tl <i b 1 l I. adj. credible, probable, in a God; all @ott -, to believe in God. likely; creditable; II. adv. credibly, @ I a u b e tn B, gen. of 3(lauue, in co- likely, probably. pos. -abfaUl, m. apostasy; -abtrbin- t I @ u b I i cd f e i t, f. credibility, proball1te, m. apostate, renegade; -abtriil bility, likelihood. nlitfift, f. vid. -abfaU; -— bint)i- @3 lt Ia b 1u r b i 1, I. 1]j. credible; aaIfet, f. similarity of faith; -allberung thentic; II. adv. credibly f. change of religion; -artife, mT. ar- I a u b s ii r b t a f e i t, f. eeibiiity ticle of faith; -befenner, mt. confes- authenticity. sor of a faith; -befenntltIi, n. con-m i - fession of faith; -beftf rmer, -be @ t t C, ad. Min. T.. greenish, sa feitor, om. defender of the faith -a green; 2. having no metal; 3. proric bolt, m. apostle, missionary; -britber, ooth, smart, pretty. m. brother in faith, fellow-believer; @- 3 (t II F e r bc, m. ( —e; pl. -e) 1. Min eifer, m. (seligious) zeal; — iferer, m. 'T. wash; 2. little aerie to catch birds zealot; -eifrl3, adj. zealous; -fflicite * I U la u m a, n. (-B).Jfed. T. a di. 1ill, m. refugee on account of his re- ease of the eye, glaucoma. ligion; -formeL, f. confession of faiths; @ a ti 0a ) f, m. (-eC; pi. - bftp ) b -freiteit, f. religious liberty;-frnuct, head 247 lMet I b t, f. (pi. -tt) provinc. little bundle of corn. I ) f e, f, (pi. -n) or 6I3fell, m. (-6; pi. -) - lance, spear. Ie t ), n. (-e; pi. -C) provinc. joint. ( I e( d), I. adj. & adv. with dat. 1. like, alike, same, similar; 2. equal; 3. even, level, plain; 4. direct, straight, just; 5. adequate, proportional; ber @Yrbe -, even with the ground: - Ill(ldCel, to even, level; benm otbett - Iltafett, to level with tile ground; - folnlleltl, to equal; tilt — S (aar, an equal match; - tf)cilelt, to divide into equal parts or shares, to part equally; t0r bern 6efefte -, equal before the law; e8 einCm - tt1in, einem - fone: lt1ell, to equal, match one; - tid, all the same; er faltn e il)nlt Ilid)t -- td)lln, be cannot come up with him; eS 6tIereln - tlUlt luoUCen, to vie with one's betters; - ftrd er or ittid tiq, of equal weight; 101t -Cill Qler= tfie, equivalent; - enltfellt, equidistant; -evitg, co-eternal; itu -er 3eit, at the same time; ctllf -Ce eife, in like manner, after the same way; e{ gilt - or lir ift ClUe -, it is all one to me; - ftellen, to place on a par; fif) etnein - flellen, to make one's self another's equal; Mlteilclt, beillte, fci:teO.-elt, my, your, his like or equals; Cr Itat nichbt feineC -elt, he has not his like; o)lt -enI, matchless; er blcibt ftCm illetr l -, he is always,ike himself; — e mit -t-imt erqltcln or ei= Item ttit -er ThJilqe bea[el, to render like for like, to quit scores; - utb - efellt fic ernll, prov. birds of a feather flock together; bas ift - Diel, that is all the same; - alI, - l[6 Ob or eltiiii, as if, just as if, just as; II. ado. immediately. presently, directly; fie famentt - lad) mir, they came immediately after me; i)b babe eS - aulfalng Oeftagt, I said so at the very beginning; Jftt -, immediately, directly; Wir ftllb - fertifi, we shall have done directly; TIL. coj. though, although; ifll fie - Ilict fcoin, fo ift te bocd liebensWiirbi3, though she is not handsome, she is amiable; hierlIl Cie - maein si3ater, even though you were my father; compos. — abftinbiq, -abfteeillb, adj. equidistant; — iterit, adj. of the same age, contemiporary; - (armit, alj. having equal arms: -artti3, adj. homogeneous; -artigskeit, f. homogenfeousness; -bebeutenb, I. adj. synonymous; II. adv. synonymously;-bein,n. vid. (letcIf; - breit, adj. of the same breadth; B. T. linear: -biirtigfeit, f. equality of birth; -- btittiB, adj. synonymous; -betltiaz= ftit, f. synonymy: — empfnbentb, adj. sympathetic; — emrflbltllh, f. sympathy; — entfernt, adj. equidistant; — ergeftalt, — ermaent, -ermeife, adv. in like manner, likewise; — eMtg, adj. co-eternal; -faUl, adv. likewise, also, too; -farbil,, adj. of the same colour;.-farbitgcit, f. identity of colour; — flieellb, vid. — liufig; — firs mit, (vid. Syn.) I. adj. equal, uniform, conformable, equable, agreeing; It. adv. uniformly, conformably; -fitimigfeit, f. conformity, equiformity, uniformity, equality, congruity, proportion; -l-e; fial, n. sympathy; — Btltilb, adj. equivalent; -gentttlt, adj. of the same mind; — geftaltet, adi. having the same shape or form; -geftimmt, adj. equally tuned, congenial; —.gtwit, n. equilibrium, equipoise, balance; proportion; jig. balance of power; WliS -9t1 0ict fItten or brintten, to equipoise; 248 im -lewid)t erfailten, to balance; aud benm — geimid)t follltellt, to lose its balance; — BC1id)tlet)re, f. statics; -s gemnid tdullft, m. centre of gravity; -s gCeWidt6ftlage, f. rope-dancer's pole; — Brabig, adj. c: having equal degrees; -Biiltig, I. adj. 1. equal, equivalent; 2. indifferent, listless; II. adv. 1. equally, equivalently; 2. indifferently; -qiils tigfeit, f. 1. equalness, equivalence; 2. indifference, listlessness; -)od)b, adj. of the same height; B. T. fastigate, fastigated; — it)l'ig, adj. of the same age; -failttg, m. conformity of sound, consonance;-fliittqif, adj. consonant, unisonous; — tillqellb, adj. unisonant, in unison; -fOllilletlb, adj. equal, equivalent; — lanlbifcd, adj. of the same country, compatriot; — Iallqt) adj. of the saine length; -1l4utgl itit, adj. of equal time, isochronal, isochronous; — llfti adaj. J. T. upon an even keel; -Kltlf, m. parallelism; --- laufellb, adj. parallel; — iufiU, adj. having the same course; parallel; regular (said of verbs, &c.); — lllfigfeit, f. parallelism, regularity; — llnt, m. consonance; assonance; -l-itatcnb — Ialtig, I. adj according in sound;, Gramnt. T. homonymous; paronymous;.Mus. T. consonant; assonant; of the same tenor or contents; — aIUteCi be %lbfd)rift, counterpart, duplicate; 1. ado. consonantly; -Illalcfer, m. evener; equator; — lCftld)lllg, f. lefelling, equalization; -111alt, n. proportion, symmetry; -llii1tgi, I. adj.:. uniform, equal; 2. similar, proportionable, symmetrical; 11. adlv. uniformly, equally, proportionably; -— 11t(i il tfeit, f. equalness, similarity, proportion; — lmetbar, adj lMat. T. commensurable; -mtefbarfeit. f. conmimensurability; -- effer, m. rid. @l3ei: d)er; — mutb, m. — riitbigfeit, f. equanimity, calmness, imnperturbation; — miit)biq, adj. equanimous; - allmig, adj. having the same name; Gram. 7. homonymous; G. T. homologous, correspondent; -nllamifit, f. identity or similarity of name; homonymousness: — fdatlig, aIj. equivalve; -f-cfenlfe lig, adj. G. T. isosceles; -ft)ritt, m. spondee; -fd^cter, adj. equally heavy or difficult; -fcitiq, adj. equilateral; -feitigOfeit, f. equilateralness; -fIll, m. the same mind or meaning; unanimity, equanimity: - fitlnig, I. act. unanimous, equanimous, synonymous; II. adv. unanimously, synonymously; -ftelIltln, f. conformation, equalization; — ftlinlint, I. adj. harmonious; fig. accordant, unanimous; II. adv. harmoniously, &c.; {-ftillmils keit, f. harmony of sounds: concord; unanimity; -fHlntn11t,111 f. 1. the act of according, tuning; 2. unison, concord; unanimity; -tbeilenb, adj. dividing equally: —tetier, m. vid. 6@e{is Crir; -toelilg, wad. divided In or of equal parts or shares; -tbeiliqs keit, f. equal division; — tiel, adv. no matter; -tielfad), adj. Mat. T. equimultiple; -t1age, f. vid. afftertmOage; -ttmit, adj. equidistant, parallel; -; Wert)f, m. equivalent; -W-te, adv. &Sconj. as, even as,just as: -ntUitfelig,,dj.equiangular; -iuirfenb, adj. equally efficient, conspiring; -WOf1I, adv. & conmj. yet, notwithstanding, for all that, nevertheless, however; — jeittg, I. adj. simultaneous, contemporary, synchronous; of the same date; II. adv. simuitaneously, at the same time togetner; — eitigleit, f. simultaneousness; contemporary existence, synchronism; — U, adv. straightways; lie fig. without compliment or ceremony — teCi)lig), adj. B. 7. flat-topped. Syn. WIei)fbormig, infifUrmti. 3at C-infiimiqm (sameness) is without variety; bs Otleid)fbirnigttit (uniformity) gives to a variety a pleasing accordance or consistency; lie dfi. forminiltit tires by its continual and unvaried sameness; tite Itid)firrmigtcit, which couisist in the conformity of all the parts, pleases. ei e f d) C, f. 1. equalness; 2. evenness. 0 1C elf e e It, v. I. ir. n. (aux. l)abeClt) 1. to equal, be equal; 2. to resemble, to be like; er gleid)t imnt nid)t, he is not like him II. rceo. a. 1. to make even or alike (like), to level; equalize, liken; 2. to smooth, make plain; 3. to compare, liken. I e i c e r, m. (-6)./st. T. equator; equinoctial line. @leiCdfteit, f. 1 equality, equalness; 2. evenness, levelness; 3. conformity; just proportion; resemblance, likeness; - t01: bem @eCfete, equality before the law; - bc 1k3er felfurfed, par of exchange; conpos. — dteidell, n. Mat. T. sign of equality (=). 63 Ceicd)ni, m7. (-fie; pi. -ffe);. simile; comparison; 2. similitude, likeaess; 3. parable, allegory; cornpos -rebe, f. parable, allegory; — oeife, adv. by way of similes, allegorically; — Wort, n. figurative expression, figure. @5Ieid)fam, ado. as it were, as if, even as if, like as if, as though, almost. O I ei d) Itu i, f. (pl. -elI) 1. levelling; equalization; 2. Mat. T. equation; compos. -6le[9re or —grernunll f..lMat. T. algebra; — linie, f. the line ol the equator. 63 1i ein e n, v. provine. rid l 1immten. 05 C, n. (-ed; pi -e) track, streak, rut; it -e [[cibelt, to keep tha straight way; aili bent -e fommten to miss one's road; jifg. to be put out. @ I C fe C It, v. n. to follow the rut or track. C ti e e, f 1. little hemlock; 2. gloss. l5[ei0ein, v. n. (aux. ftaben) 1. to shine, glisten, glitter; 2. fig. to play the hypocrite; to affect; Ce tft nid)t ill, led i @ob, toad.lei~t, all is not gold that glitters; VOil (lUtelt -, to nmake a fine show, to have a fine outside. @1 ei eln b, adj. vid. 5lneilnerifc. @ I C t 1) a lit inl e r, m. planishing hamirer; -W-1UtIl, n. vid. _l.)iiWltUlrll. 5 I e il i lt g, m (-ed; pl.-e) boat-fly I e i it e r, 7m. (-d; pl. -) Ntei sIltrillnn, f. (pl. -el) dissembler, hypocrite, double-dealer. @ 1 e i S It te C i, f. hypocrisy, dissimulation. @1eiCtnerifh, I. a4'. feigned, hypocritical; II. adv. feignedly, hypocritically. ) I e i u rin, m. vid. Olii wurtnm. 5 [ e t b a i in, f. slide. I e I t eC, v. ir. n. (aux. fein - la, ben) to glide, slide; to slip. 5etffCdeCr, m. (-6; pi. -) icemountain, glacier; compos. — fall n ~ sulphate of magnesia. ( I o e it, m. pl. L. T. (in the middle ages) soldiers, warriors. @ I I e b, n. (-~e; pi. -er) 1. limb, member, joint; 2. fig. member, fellow; 3 Mil. T. rank, file; 4. Mtat. & Log. T. term; particle; 5. degree, generation; 6. ring, link; 7. joint, knuckle; bial miinnlicte -, a man's privy member; Colbaten in -er fteUen, to rank sol diers; -er fotmirent, Mil. T. to fall in wmpos. — abnemfIttung, f. amputation of a limb; -botb, n. partial bath; -s friliUt, n iron-wort, bastard hoarhound; — [10, adj. without limbs or nmembers; *-Mactnl pti. limbs, mernmbers (of the body); -falbe, f. antartlritic salve; -fd- o'illlll, m. S. T. white swelling; -fteilt, mn. priapolite; — lUffer, n. lymphatic humour; -z Wafferfluct), f. hydropsy; — teic), n. B. T' vid. -frautt; — tueift, adv. in files er divisions. 1 i c b C t, pi. of @I31b, in compos. -s ballbl,?../. T. ligament; -bait, m. structure of the limbs, articulation; -befctlvnrbelt, pi. pain in the limbs or joints; -blld)e, f. jointed rush; -~ brailb, m. disease in the bones of aniIals; — tU(, m. rheulmatism; -fuCe, f. articulation, joint; -q-tCft, m. altarthritic liquor; — 1efd)ltlll[, f. swelling of the limbs; -fild)t, f. articular disease, gout; -4ilfett, m. hook with joints; — biitfe, f. B. T. lomient; -- fettl, f chain with links; — fntOCel[, im. phalanx, knuckle, joint; -fraille, f. jointed coral, isis; -f-rctll, adj. gouty; -frrtallfeit, f. articular disease; -ftrlUt, n. betony, iron-wort; — hltltt, adj. palsied, paralytic; -, tl/itme, -taitmun1l, f. paralysis, palsy; -(-1, adj. without limbs; -- Iltilllt, m. layman; automaton; — UPs:pC,f. -bo0fe,. jointed puppet, automaton, mannikin; -teitllt, n..-fClitrB m. -WO~L, n. violent pain in the joints or limbs, gout; -falbe, f. antarthritic salve; — fCdlllmtllt, m. S. T. white swelling; -fctvdtllbeClt, n. falling away, consumption; -f-Clltttett, n. spasmi, cramp, tension of the limbs; -ftItireltb, alj. bracing the limbs, tonici -toaffer, n. vid. v )id ebtlaffet; -Wtetn, m. antarthritic wine; -rctte, dve. by joints, by links; by ranks; in — II ltlarfd)btfelt, to march by files, to file; -ttfettl, 7i. convulsive motion in the limbs; -Uttcftitt, f. convulsion. S'yn. Olitbier, 5eitbmagien. Iitebtr are tha.imnbs of animal bodies inasmuch as they are subordinate parts of the whole, and are capable of voluntary motion. Qlicrtr are called kOticinmagtfc inasmuch as they are t te instrument-s of the soul and subservient Up its volitions. @3) 1 e b e r ti, adj. in compos. limbed. liebe r it, v. a. 1. to funish with limbs; 2. to form into files or ranks. 3t ieberu nt 13 f. 1. articulation, organization; 2. forming into ranks or files. @ 1 e b i t, Ofcbrig, adj. vid. Mliebez @ 1i e b i l), adj. relating to the member of a society. @ 1! t t c, f. (pi. -t) provine. tick, maggot. itn i, I. s. (-eg; pi. -e) provine. spark; IH. adj. provinc. glowing. @ t lit tlt m It, v. refg. & ir. n. (aux. Olabltt) to shine faintly; to glimmer, glow; to sparkle; to burn faintly; UItt ter bher 29f'ce -, to lie hid, or to lurk under the ashes; -be 1lfCe, embers. @ 1i in e r, m. (-B) glimmer; mica; sompos. -btitt)Ceit, pi. scales of mica; — tbe, f. micaceous earth; — fatib, ve. micaceous sand; -fcditfer, m. mica-slate. I ltn m in tr adj. glimmering; micaceous. t) I mlmet n, v. n. (aux. Iabent) to glimmer. I m in p f, m. (-?$) moteration, lenity. mildness, indulgence; 1u1 ulb -, right and justice. ilor i I I I @ 3 i t P f i cd), 1. adj. moderate, gentle, kind; II. adv. moderately, gently, indulgently, kindly. 0 i t ftrn, er linten, v. n. (aux. a ben) provinc. to glitter. L it fcr e, f. (pl. -11) slide. @ 1 i t fd) e t, v. n. (auz. fettn $-& tibe,) vdig. to slide, vid. N@leiten. 0 itf it g - i 3itfdcerig, adj. slippery. @3 1i e 1 It, v. n. to glimmer, glisten, sparkle. *03 I bo mi t, m. (-Mn; pl. -ell) petrified doliutm. * 63 I b 1 g, I a(I. globose, globular. *J 16 b U $, m. globe. iocfd)Cen or 0l36flCin, n. (-8; pl. -) a little bell, small bell, handbell. @ 1 6 (f e, f. (pl. -n) 1. bell; 2. clock; 3. glass shade; Wtki) ift bie —? what is it o'clock? bie -- fdl/igt, the clock strikes; bie — n tillutcl, to ring, toll the bells; compos. — IlbalfClt, rn. beam of a bell; — Ibiril, f. bell-oear; — t= blUlllt, f. bell-flower, blue-tv'l, Coventry-bell; -Ilbfiucl, m. bell-spung; -nIt bratd), m. bell-wire; — nfbrmlg, adOj. bell-shaped; -I1itarlt, n. Hunt. T' tunnel-net; -It1ebi, n. bell-bit, pear-bit— lel)iufe, n. belfry; — t1heltiute, z. bell-ringing; set of bells; — t3eriif, n. belfry; — ttlCtttn, n. vid. — 11lant3, — lleltinCt, n. the weights of a clock; - ttqciFr, m. bell-founder; -nt3icfteiCt f. bell-foundry; -11tlUt, — itnetal, n, bell-metal; -n11anlimcr, m. bell-hammer; clapper; -t-Ilt)lU, n. bell-house, belfry; — 1fltIll tn. sound of bells; — tt1i fcE, — nt[163pel, m. bell-clapper; -tllduter, m. bell-ringer; -nllttnncC)en, n. Jack of the bell; — nllttltll, m. the upper part of a bell-mould; — llhlul, ni. bell-founder's diapason; — ntlltttl, n. bell-metal; — Itltt~, n. vid. — lqcarn; — llpfffer, m. bell-pepper; -Itqilkaft, m. — Iqullij= d)ett, n. tassel of a bell; -n1tallb, m. edge of a bell; -ntrielten, m7. bawdric; -1Itriltl, m. ring of the bell-clapper; — 1f[It,.vid. id. - rttllb; -u= fctieber, i. bell-lever; — nfct1aq, m. stroke of the clock; — nfd~itt)nlitlt, m. bell-mushroom; — llftfcl)uell f, m. the beamn to which the bell-rope is attached; -nfei[, n. — nftran!l, m. rope of a church-bell; -Illtfeife, f. bell-metal; — lfpiet, n. chime of bells; — tllube,f. -lltftui)l, 7n. belfry; — Itilt, n. vid. -nfeil; -lntautfe, f. christening of a bell; -IttlUVllt', m. steeple; — ttolt, m. tone or sound of a bell; -ittrcter, m. treader or ringer of the bells; i-tt trafte, f. 1uas. 7: harmonica; -IIt Weite, f. vid. — ntallufe; — ntIele, f. — ttaPften, m. cannon or ear of a bell; — ntieber, m. 1. vid. -niritter; 2. bell-pull: — lftier~l:tg, m. bell-ring; — titebuttirbl, m. bell-crank; -I-tSU3, m. 1. ringing of a bell or of bells; 2. bell-rope; 3. vid. — tfpied. 1 6 f e I tt, v. n. (auz. tabten) provinc. to ring little bhlls, to tingle, jingle. @ 10 (f e It I, m. ( elt; p. — ell) chimer. @3 f If it C r, m. (-; pl.-) bell-ringer, chimer, sexton. * ID t i, f. (pl. -1n) glory; halo. I rrei, L. adj. glorious; H. adv. gloriously. @ l & r fit r b t g, 1. adj. glorious, illustrious, worthy of glory; II. adv. gloriously, illustriously. ~liirf * l3off13r, @3offariUnt, n. -.4; pi L3offaioen) glossary. *0l3offiitor, m. (-1; pi. -en) gios ser, glossator. *3 16 f f e, f. (pl. -in) gloss; -nt iibel ettal8n maCett, to gloss or comment upon; -1ltc11t)er, 7n. glossator, commentator. *03offorar,f m.. (-en; pi.-en) glossographer; -it, f. glossography. *@ o0 ff 01g, f. glossology. l3 t t, @ltite, f. litharge. 6 t a U g C, n. (-; pl. -n) goggleeye, large staring eye. @t 6 U 1i g, adj. goggle-eyed. 3 16 e It, v. n. (aux. 1)aben) vdlg. to stare. 0 6 e r, i. (-4; pi. -) one who stares. @3 ll td e In, v. a. (anu. abeLn) provine. to groan. @3 1I if, sn. - mad)tn, to cluck (said of hens); - or @[li3, gurgling, guggling (of a bottle of wine). ~@ iitf, n. (-tI) 1. luck, fortune; good luck, success; happiness, prosperity; 2. chance, hap, hazard, venture; 3. Fortune (Myth. T.); - )iitlnften, to congratulate, to wish joy, give joy; Or Dt~t {iel -, lie has much goot luck; @3efulnbleift tin qiroel -, health is a great happiness; Ce ttWat eill blope8 -, ba.., it was a mere clhance that..; Ulnm -, fortunately; Iu Iteinllt -, luckily for me; lltf gut -, at a venture, at random; aUf gUt - tl)aitn, to put to the chance; prov. ter btl - )Iat, fii>rt bie 3ratUt beimn, he wins whom luck favours; bent - ilm Stod e ftien, to be fortune's favourite; - (auf! A- U! good luck! comnpos. — Ibhtan, f. fortune's way; -ball, am. fig. sport of fortune; -bot0. n.. messenger of good tidings; — bt0tfglaft, f. good tidings; -,bUbe, f. raffle, lottery-shop, lottery of wares; — bllbner, m. one who keeps a lottery-office; -6faU, 7am. chance, luck; — ftilt), f. * tide of success; -glabe, f. gift of fortune; — g16ttihtn, f. Fortune, goddess of fortune; — 6Utt, tn. blessing, gift of fortune; riches; - -t)aftn, m. vid. — 8t0pf; -- attbe, f. J.. T. caul; -*bRi), f. pinnacle of happiness; -ijig1er, m. fortune-hunter; -— c4eret, f. fortunehunting; -tfiftCd)elt, n. fortune-screen; — [iltb, n. favourite of fortune; upstart; -tmninndctcn, n. vid. St'alllttl; — Ibtil, m. upstart; — ritb, n. wheel of fortune; -Iritter, in. adventurer; fortune-hunter; — rut1eC, f. fortune's wand; — fO41n, m. vid. — fiutb; -_fpiel, n. game of hazard; -Is fpitthe, f. money-spinner; -I-ftanb, in. state of happiness; prosperous state (condition); -Ifterl, m. propitious star, happy aspect; -ftob, m. lucky stroke (at billiards); — ftUllbe, f. propitious hour; -t0i.f, in. fortune's urn, pot: blank lottery; in ben — s topf gretfen, to meet with unexpected fortune; -l111nftnb, m. fortunate circumstance; feine — lllMtftiinbe, his circumstances, his fortune; — t$oalnl, m. inmaginary or fancied happiness, — S, tedmtfel, m. change, inconstancy ol fortune; -Iotenbe, f. turn of fortune, catastrophe; -Itwurf, m. lucky hit or throw; — IUtg, m. lucky move; -- tuttfd), m. — Wtiitfild)t, jY. congratulation; -tloiifCdter, m. congratula tor' — uriinfdcuntlI fttrdeitb, a. con 249 gratulatory letter; -toiinfc)ultrebe, f. congratulatory oration. [i ucf, f. (p1.-ll) clucking-hen, vid. @luIft)enne. Ii Cf e 11, v. n. (aux. b)abell) to cluck. tlii fe u, v. n. (aux. fetn - t)aben) imp. with dat. to succeed, prosper; ce tliidft iE)ine Wleo, he succeeds in every thing, he is always successful; C~ tulilt mir nicttD, I am always disappointed. I succeed in nothing; ber alt C Bliiifte llict, the design miscarried. @ t Uf f ) a f t, adj. vid. NlMiicfidb. I ii f D e n It e, f. (p. -nI) 1. clucking hen; 2. Ast. T. + the Pleiades. l cf ilid), 1. adj. 1. lucky, nappy, fortunate, prosperous; auspicious; propitious; 2. successful; 3. safe; Cin --- IltlterittDl)fnc, a successful undertaking; id) ftcritie nIlidt -, I am happy, congratulate myself; eitle -e ai), a propitious numnber; II. ads. luckily, happily, fortunately, prosperously, successfully. 0() 1ii f feC 1,, I. cdj. blessed, blissful, happy; IL adv. blessedly, blissfully, happily. 5) tii ic fe Ii f e i t, f. halpiness, felicity, prosperity, bliss, blessedness. S I i f f e t, v. n. 1. to cluck; 2. to hiccough. J I@ i t) (.) I Ft)), adi. + vid. 3tiilucnb; compos. -farbC, f. fire-colour, glowing red colour; -ftller, n. fire burning without flame, live coal, burning coal: — ^t)i, f. glowitng heat; -1ttaffe, f. red-hot mass; -O-ftn, vt. furnace for making anything red-hot; -fanitlte, f. fire-pan; -rVifl, m. grate on which anything is made red-hot; -ftllb, m. kind of sand-stone thiat does not calcine; -taffe, f. -tiftct)et, n. Ch. T. cupel for making the gold red-hot; - WltvdO, n. gilder's wax; -Wilcin m. mulled wine; -1illtb, mn. burning wind, sirocco; -1tiUrllt, im. glow-worm. ii t) e, @liitllun, f. glowing. \) ii C It, v. I. a. to make red-hot, to anneal; II. n. (aux. tabeen) to glow, to be glowing, to be red-hot. [ I t t) e I b, part. I. adj. I glowing; red-hot; 2. fig. ardent, fiery II. adv. ardently, glowingly, in a glowing manner. ~ I Fi e fP a u, m. ( —8) Ch. T. earthy oxidulated iron. O@ I t in IIIt, I. m. provinc. mire, mud; II. adj. gloomy; troubled, not clear. ~ I i V e n, v. n. (aux. [)aben) provinc. to look with a sullen and malicious countenance. @t1 li P if c), adj. provinc. sullen, malicious, gloomy. 5 I fi t,. f. (pl. -el) (glowing) fire, @ liit t), heat, flame; fig. fire, flame, heat, ardour; burning passion; cormpos. -— afde, f. ernbers; -bliif, n. * glowing, fiery look; -be(fet, m. fireplate; — gefithl, n. * glowing, ardent feeling; — t)uttc, m. burning, scorching breath; — effit, m. vid. -— fanne; -nier, n. ocean of fire; — iteffer, m. pyrometer; — fatnlle, f. provanc. fire-pan, coal-pan; -fctaufet, f. fireshovel, -f-liiret, f. cover for a fire, fire-plate; — ob, m. death by fire; -- Jangl, f. fire-tongs @I 5 it n, n. (-4) gluten. [ 1f nif f d), adj. glyconic e — t 3eit, glyconic verse. 3p t 1 i, f. glyptic. 250 * ~ I);t 0 g r a p ) t C, f glyptogiaphy *O@l^totgra10Iifd), adj. glyptographic. -* ) P t 0 t) [, f,. collection of gems or statuary nd b ber n, v. n. an ettwa -, to nibble at. On i b C, f. (pl. -U) 1. grace, favour; 2. benevolence, kindness; 3 mercy, clemency; pardon; ir it011t 6@otte -n1, We, by the grace of God; beti 3e tnaltb ill — 1 ftiben, to be in favour with one, - fOlbeln (por), to find miercy (with); fid tcine - autbitten, to beg a favour; D0it 3etinanbea - le belt, to live upon one's favours, pittance; - ertbeilen, to give pardon; fict auf - unb tllqntabe erqeben, to sLrrender at discretion; - fiar g9ed)t erqlten taffen, to show favour instead of deserved punishment; (l1t. *-tl! your lordship, your honour! compos. -ttIat, im. act of grace; — nbeIo0s f1U11(, f. Th. T. divine reward of righteousness; -tlberuf, m. divine calling, grace, vocation; -tibetils[ litltll, f. indult, induldo, vid. -t': ftrft; — ltbeeigUllu, f. favour; bounty, beneficence, grace; -tIbilb, n. wonderworking image, miraculous image; — Ilblif, m. gracious or favourable look; -nbrief, m. letter of grace, pardon; privilege; -11brob, n. livelihood granted as a favoutr, scanty allowance; -nbrtttnnt, m. spring, fountain of grace; -nbullb, m. Th. T. covenant of grace or mercy; -1ttteintflt, m. — ncilnmirc funll, f. vid. — 11mirfUllt; -nertt)tei 1111tU, f. 1. the communication of divine grace; 2. vid. -Itbeleigttn1l; -tlfrift f. reprieve, respite; -nqtlbe, f. Th. T. gift of grace; -tnift l)alt, as. pension; - nllelb, 7. annuity, pension; yearly allowance; -~lte. fdetls, n. gratification, donative; -n= lut, n. blessing; -n1ballb, f. Th. T. hand of grace; -n)cilnfuctf)lttl, f. Th. T. visitation of grace; -llJttJ r, n. year of grace; -Ilftfl'ten, m. trunk (chest) for indulgences; -ntfettC, f. golden chain given by a prince in token of honour and favour; -lat fittlb,. child of adoption; — nfraft, f. Th. T. power of grace; — IltlcIt, n. liedge-hyssop, gratia dei; -nltelten, n. fief granted as a favour; reversion, survivorship; -ttlict)t, n. light or power of grace; — ttoD)t, ma. pension, gratuity; -nlnittd, n. Th. T. means of grace; — norbnlllni, f. divine ordinance of grace; -nort, — nplat, m. spot where a miraculous image is found; -npfennig, — ngrofdeten, m. medal granted as a token of favour; -f-1 quell, ma. fountain of grace; — reitt, I. n. kingdom of grace; II. adj. gracious, merciful; III. adv. graciously, mercifully; -titIf, m. vid. -nberuf; -llrtade, f. matter depending upon the will and favour of a superior; -T-= fiege, n. seal of grace, concession; -nfoblb, T. pension: -nf5lbner, m. pensioner; — nfpenbe, — nfpenbung, f. distribution of grace; -ntftanb, m. Th. T. state of grace; -nfteLuer, f. subsidy, charitable contribution; -ntftinulti, f. Th. T. voice of grace; -nftol0, m. finishing blow, death-blow, coup de grace; -ltftratl, m. favourable regard (look); — tiftbl, m. mercy-seat, propitiatory; -ntafel, f. holy-table, communion; -ntifd), m. I. the holy table, communion; 2. free mainterance, boarding gratis; — ntbron, m. throne of grace; — noerb)eiung, f. promise der'ved from divine mercy; ~3olb -110Off, I. adj. merciful, gracions: fl adv. mercifully, graciously; -1ItiUtlt, f. Th. 71 predestination, election; -\li tUatl)Ulere, f. doctrine of election -ltlappl)elt, n. coat of arms granlteds as a token of favour; -Ilt>ertI, n. Th. T work of gra(e; — ltirt11inll, f. etflcl of divine grace; -lltidcii)c, u1. nmark of favour; — Itdit, f. Tit. T. time of grace (granted to mankind in this liie for the attainment of divine favour); reprieva. @_ It b e I, v n,. + to be gracious; liltabe un1 @ott! God be propitious unto us God have mercy upon us! It b i, I. adj. 1. gracious, clement, merciful, propitious, favourable; 2. condescending; o0tt fed 1111o -! God have mercy on us! itr, -er, er,crr! my lord! -i, -fie Icrau! ny lady, madam! -ft, alUer —ft, irmost gracious; II. adu. graciously, mercifuilly, propitiously. it d b i l i, adj. i- adv. vid. @6tida big. ( n id C, tnitde, f. vid. Rrae, ~ n d ~ i g, adj. t'i. @ n e i, m. (-ei) gineiss@5 I1I i iC t, adj. resembling gneiss. 5 nte i ~ i,, alj. containing gneiss. It1 ebet It, tIIbent, v. a. provvinc to make smooth, to rub, polish. 5 It e b c ft E i n, lttICIfteil, m. (-es; pi. -e) provinc. sleek-stone. *0 Int l, ma. (-ell; pi. -el) gnoime. i* 11i I, f. (pi. -n1) apothiegm. * n1 lit i 1t It, f. (pl.-ell) feimmale gnome, *0~ It it if id), adj. gnoimical, senterr tious. *@3 n 0 in 0 I0 i e, f/ grncfar;ogy. *@ lt 0 11 0 I 6 if dt), adj. gnommological *@i It 110 0 It, um. (-i).Ast. T. gnomon. *@ nt 0 lI i It if, f. T. gnonomonics, dial ling. *0) n 6 i f e r, ms. (-; pl. -) gnostic. *@ 11it i C fi It II i, m. gnosticism *@ n 6 ft i f d), adj. gnostic. @5 It fi, n. (-e; pi. -e) gnu. @5 n F.q, @nuiqe u. f. I., vid. @ettnn; tenitfie u. f. 'W. @n liri r c n, v. vi. vid. ttrren. @o5 b e, f. (pl. -11) gudgeon. 6 Cf C I U t, a,. Min.T. white vitimnl. @6cfel tIat)nt, m. (-Ce; pt.-lt;i1ne' vulg. house-cock. 0 b et e ife It, n. (-8) 1. washed ironore; 2. forged and miarked iron. ~otre, 6oj re, f. vid. ie)re,. M@ re. @0 l t b r, m. (-i; pi. -) halcyon, kingfisher. 61 Ib, n. (-et) gold; in - fqefaut, set in gold, gold-bound; eigenfr terb ift -e- Wtuert), pro,. nothing is like home; )IorgeClftunbe )at - iir 3IUlnbC, prov. early to bed, and early to rise, &a'.; e8 ift nidct ntit - gia bejablcn, it is of an inestimable value; et ift niit 1ellet -, Iuat glinlt, prov. all is not golt that glit. ters; compos. -aber, f. vein of gol(l ore; auriferous vein:.Med. T. he/nor rhoidal vein; -(aberiefdie, pi. hemmorrhoidal vessels; -abler, m. royal eagle; -i[)tltic), adj resembling gold, like gold; -— atmmter, m. gold-hammer, yellow-hanrmer; -atnitft,f. witwal, yellow thrush. -anftrid), m. gilding; -i-pfet, m golding, golden pippin; love-apple, to mato; -arbeit, f. goldsmith's worrk ~0(b -arbeitcr, m. worker in gold; goldsmith; — artiq, ndj. like gold, golden, aureous;. ---(lllUiltg, f. solution or tincture of gold; — llge, n. golden eye (a species of duck), little diver, cock-shoveller; -b-tla), is. gold-brook; -bab, n. Ch. T. gold-bath; -barre, /. ingot of gold, bullion; -barfd), -bird, vn. river-perch; -balltm, m. gold-tree; — bbeft, adj. covered with gold; -befqierbe, f. thirst or lust for gold; — beflebiet, adj. clothed in g,(d; -berg, m. mountain containing gold; heap of gold; — bcrqanlotte, f. golden bergamot; -bervgiverf, n. gold mine; -bert)tU, vt. chrysobceryl; — bttel, m. purse full of gold; -biatt, — blittcelt, n. leaf-gold: -- bletD, n. plate of gold; -blitf, m. glance, coruscation of gold; -billllte, f. marigold, gold flower, crow's foot, yellow daisy; -bUrfe, f. vid. -beute; -borte, f gold lace; -braffel1, m. gilt head, gilt bream (a fish); -brtallt, adj. yellow dun, cliesnut colour: -- brocat, m. gold-brocade; -briicb, m. gold-mine; -bllfilabe, f. gilt-letter; -blltte, f. plaice (a fish); -biflel, f. yellow (golden) thistle; -braitt, m. gold-wire; -bral)tgieber, m. gold-wire drawer; -broffel, f. yellow or golden thrush; -bllrfloWirft, adj. interwoven with gold-threads; -buril, m. immoderate thirst after gold; -Ceidc, f. goldoak, conocarpodendron; — ebecdfe, f. gilt (yellow) lizard; -erbiwursel, f. ipecacuanha; -Cer, n. gold ore; -- fabrif, f. manufactory of gold-plate or gold-vessels; -ftlbell, m. gold thread, spun gold; -fitlb, adj. yellow dun, gold-yellow; — farbe, f. gold colour; -fitrbnll, -farbig, adj. golden, gold-coloured; -ffitan, mt. gold pheasant; -- feiic;t, n. filings of gold; -finger, m. ring finger; — ftll, m. goldlinch; -- frlti, im. gold varnish; -fifl), m. gold fish; dorado; -lfd)t'r, m. gold washer; -flt/Ce, f. chrysomela; -- flinintcr, m. or — flitter,f. gold spangle; -fot)re, -forelle, f. salmon-trout, gilt-head, golden-eye; -frlllfe, f. gold fringe, orris; -fll'd), m. yellow dun horse; -fiiDreltb, adj. auriferous; -flit, m. sparrow-hawk (of the Hudson Bay); -3allqi m. course of gold-ore in a mine; — qf;itFe, pi. -s gefdtirr, n. gold-plate; - me1balt, m. intrinsic value of gold; -geter, m. gilt (yellow) vulture; -gelb, ndj. golden, as yellow as gold; — geqdft, adj. having golden curls, ringlets; -gefi)i ebe, n. vein of goM; -ge-t.ict, an. gold weight, troy weight; — gt3lltlt, m. produce of gold (in mines); -gernirft, adt. interwoven with gold threads; -o qtcr, f. itnmoderate lust after gold; -- lan1, m. splendour or lustre of gold; -glittte, f. gold litharge; -— gletC, adj. resembling gold; — lilllter, m. yellow mica; — {oe, m. idol made of gold; mammon; -gr(ra, n. anthoxanthurn; — ltrie, iT. gold in little grains mixed with sand; -grtbe, f. gold mine; -. grullb, m. gold-ground; -giiben, -s gulbenll m. gold-florin; — datr, n. golden hair; goldylocks (a plant); -- 1arit, adj. golden-haired, auricomous; -f)lber, — t)fer, i,. yellow oats; — M)(lncdten, — bit)letlt, n. goldencrested wren (a bird); yellow anemone 'a flower); — (ittig, adj. containing cold; -t)anbel, m gold-trade; -aut, tcll, m. heap of gold; — fifer, vt. rosechafer, brass-beetle; Spanish fly; -: falf, m. calcined gold; -fiCe, m. vid. -fanlb; -ftinb, n. fig. darling, sweet ninion; — flumltptil, m. bullion, ingot of gold; — ttnig, mT. CA. T. residue of gold left after a solution with antimony; -fopf, m. gilded great-beak; -forn, n. grain of gold, gold-grain; -fraut, 1. groundsel; -frdie, f. T. goldsmith's sweepings (wash); -fro0te, f. goldcrown; -ftUffer, n. similor, mosaic gold; -Fiifte, f. Gold Coast; the coast of Guinea; — ad)6, m. gold-coloured salmon; — Itaf, m. 1. wall-flower; 2. gold-coloured varnish; -labn, m. plategold, flattened gold wire; -2Iilnlfi1lds ger, T. flatter of gold-wire; -lallb, n. gold-country; — laUd)lein, iT. chrysopras; -lebcr, n. gilt leather; -s letnt, m. chrysocol; borax; -leicie, f. gold cornice; -lilie, f. yellow lily, yellow day lily; -10ofii, adj. vid.-= d1tolft; -mnader, vi. alchymist; -- mnaderfuntf, — ltacberei, f. alchynmy; hermetical science; — nlarbte, m. pekan; — tlarftfit, m. zinc; — maffe, f. mass of gold, — ntaullurf, m. shining mole, chrysochlore; — mlal, f. Sea-mouse; -lmlil[, f. golden saxifrage (a plant); -mite, f. gold-mine; -- 1I iiltge, f. gold coin, gold-piece; gold-medal; — iteberfcdlaq, m. Ci/. T. precipitate of gold; -O-t)b, n. oxyd of gold; — plster, n. gilt-paper, gold-paper; -s platte, f. — ldittd)elt, n. (thin) plate of gold; — A1itter, oT. flatter of goldwire; -prc'i ipitat, n. precipitate of gold; -prna, -prafer, m. JMin. T. chrysoprase; -probe, f. gold-test; assay; -tlt[yer, n. gold dust; — quar, tm. auriferous quartz; -Lquat, em. -qua=i fte, f. gold-tassel: -irabe, it. (coinmon) raven; -trCif, adj rich in gold, auriferous; -reif, m. gold-ring, goldhoop; — rit)er, m. gold coloured heron; -reiCttee,.f. golding; — ring, m. goldring; -rofe, f. — ro166cen, -riltein, n. little sunflower; — rot, adj. goldred; — rttte, f. B. T. golden-rod (the Solidago); — ruteltbaum, m. B. T. goldenrod-tree; -fafraitlt, iT. saffron of gold, fulminating gold; -falpeter, i. Ch. 7. nitrate of gold; -fa[l, ia. Ch. 7: mnuriate of gold; -fatllitler, m. gatherer of gold-sand; — faltb, m. gold sand, auriferous sand; Geol. T. amrnoclhyse; — fuUre, f. Ch. T. auric acid; -fa-ureI ali, aurate; -f-bale, f. -- fcdlCiCelt, n. (small) gold-cup; cupel; -s fcrtalltl, iT. gold-leaf, tinsel; -fc[eiber, oT. gold-refiner, parter; -fdceibetatfs fer, n. aqua regia, nitro-muriatic acid; -fdf)etlBng, f. parting of gold; - fcdlatfen, pi. slags of gold; -fd)lag, m. leaf of gold, gold-foil, gold-leaf; -fd)lagatber, f. hemorrhoidal artery; -fdclaier, m. gold beater; -fd)lds gerform, -foligerbaut, f. -f4cla gerbl)utcelen, n. gold beater's skin; -fd)l[ie, f. gold-coloured tench; -s fc)inteb, em. goldsmith; -fd)imieblarbeit, f. goldsmith's work; -flmitebs: Befefl, iT. journeyman goldsmith; - jfcnliebditltnnung, f. company of goldsmiths; -f[ntieb6lunlge, am. goldsmith's apprentice; -fi)mtiebofrdte, f. goldsmith's sweepings; -fdcfmiebilas benll, it. goldsmith's shop; -fc[llniebsmfatre, f. goldsmith's ware; -fd)ltitt, em. T. gilt edge; -fcbrotling, im. T. planchet of gold; -feife, f. vid. -s ta)ifcde 2.; -finter, m. Min. T. sinter containing gold; -fODln, m. dear son, my darling boy; -fpilnner, mT. spinner of gold-thread; thread-stumper; -s antlge, f. bar of gold, ingot of gold, gold-bar; -ftaltb, mT. gold dust; — s Fteint, m. 1. stone containing gold; 2. chrysolite, peridot; -fltifer, is. — fti frilnn, f. embroiderer in gold; -fits dferei,f. gold embroidery; -flidferfltft, f. art of embroidering in gold: — toff m. gold-brocade; tinsel; -fttricifteint it. touch-stone; -ftretf, -f-trifell,.. gold-stripe, stripe of gold; T. fillet; -ftrCtift, adj. having gold-stripes, goldstriped; -ftitd, n. 1. gold-piece, gold coin; gold-bullion; 2. gold metal; -* ftife, f piece of gold-ore: -fttd)er, m. gold-searcher; — talf, s. yellow talc; -teit, m. water-gold; -tillftUr, f. tincture of gold; -tod)ter, f dear daughter, darling; -treffe, f gold-lace; -trobbel, f. gold-tassel; -1-erbrd;it, adj. fringed with gold; -t-itriol, m. CA. T. sulphate of gold; — V0oge, T. momrnot (a bird); -tWalire, f. goldsmith's ware; -Wmage, f. gold-weights; fig. jebel UIBort auf bie — wage eIgn, to weigh every word before it is uttered, to be exceedingly nice in the choice of one's words; -oiffdWe, f. 1. washing of goldsand; 2. place where gold-sand is washed; -1rdfii4er, m. gold-washer; -twaffer, n. gold-water, gold cordial; -Woeibe, f. yellow willow; — terf, n. gilding; -witrter, em. gold-weaver; -1tirferei, f. art of weaving gold, gold weaving; -Wtolf, m. i. jackal; 2. Ural wolf; -Lllirlm, mT. burn-cow, buprestis -wur1, — wuepl, f. B, T. greater celandine; martagon; asphodel; -J-ail. m. ingot of gold; — tie)er, m. goldwire drawer. @6 I b e 11, adj. gold, golden;. gilt; fig. golden, precious, happy; MiltelM - iBerge toerfprecd)eI, prov. to make great promises to one; -e 3atI, Chr. T. golden number. O 61 b i g, adj. vulg. rid. @o[ben. *03 6 1 f, m. (-0e; pl.-e) gulf, vid. 3IeCsrs bufen. 3 0 11 C, f. (p1. -n) provinc. puddle. @ 6 I er, 71. provinc. vid. )rifiltfpetCt. 3 If tC, t. (-eS; pl. -e) kind of fustian with blue streaks. i3 f e, f. (p. -n) provino, gnat. 5 6 fe n, O3il6en, v. a. to geld. *@5 6n b e I, f. (pl. -nt) gondola, Vene. tian boat; compos. -arttg, anj. in the manner of a gondola; -fasrer, -- fibSrer, -fdoiffer, mn. gondolier; — frs lliti, adj. having the form of a gondola. *o n be ie e r, m. (-; pi. -) gon* o It b o I e r, dolier. *0 6 11 g, n. (-Ce) gong (a mus;cal instrument of the Hindoos). *~0enitomnter, n. (-6; pi. -) goniometer. *@ 0 t 0 nt eC t r I e, f. goniometry. *0 0 o i o mi t r i f 1, adj. goniometrical. @5 6 n n e n, v a. (eilem etatta() i. not to grudge, not to envy; to wish; to favour; 2. to permit, grant; to give; cintter @utre or i3bfe8 -, to wish one well or ill; Ititct -, to grudge, envy; - Sie tir bite 9re B 3re$ 3efll(eC8, favour me with a visit. I It er, m. (-6; pi. -) favourer, well-wisher, patron, protector. 35on it ctt r it, f. (p. -cll) patroness, protectress 3 i Itnn e r ( ft, f. patronage, patron ship. * o0 It o m111 t e, n. vid. ~loniimetet @5 p e J, m. (-6) 7. winch, lever, gin, coal-gin; compos. -ertb, m. round path in which the horse walks that keeps the gin or lever in motion; —. Iltlnb, m. long piece of wood with iron spikes or an iron chain at a coal-gin— ettte,f. chain of a gin (lever); -forb, m. trundle or lantern of a lever, gin or horsemnill: -frCUt, n. wooden cross d '251 Wtt:ever; — ferb, 7. lever-horse, ftille, — ftinbel, f. axletree of the gic (lever); -treiber, m. he that sets the lever agoing. i36tbtif, adj. Gordian; ber -e Sttnten, the Gordian knot. F io r e, f. vid. @OiMre, Ol;irutug. f) tr g e, m.fam. for Oe.org, George. 0 r C 0 tt e, f. (pi. -tt) Myth. 7' Gorgon; bie — n, the Gorgons; — nartig or Oor0lnifdc, adj. Gorgon-like, Gorgonean. 6 r f, m. vid. Rorf. rl, m. (-Ce; p. -e) loop; compos. -fpitent, pi. loop-lace. i r 1 i, n. Geog. T. Gorlitz; -er teilttallb, garlix. (o) fd (e), f. J. T. jack; compos.-s fla0, rm. mariner who has the care of the 'ack; — tOf,?n. jack-staff. @ 6fd) e O5) li f d e, f. vulg. chops, mouth. O & fe, f. a kind of light-coloured beer. 0 f e, m. (-It; pi. -n) gardon (a fish). @Jo 6 e, f. vid. @iaVe. 6 offe, f. (pl.-tn) gutter, sewer, kenael; sink, water-pipe from the roof of a house. @oft e in, m. (-eC; pi. -e) sink, gutter-stone. @ t D e, m. (-nt; pi. -n) Goth. @ t if Cf, adj. Gothic; -C 3aatrt or -Cr efcfd)ltQaf, Gothic style, architecture. } t t D i a tt b, n. (-6) Gothland, Gothia. ) 6 t t, m. (-ed; pi. @otter) God; - ber cQrr, God our Lord; ba fed - sr! bewrare -! beite -! ba6 toUe - lit! God forbid! ti1Ui -! fo - till! if it please God! Wie - roiU! at the will of God! bat gebe -! God grant it! - ebe! tWDlte -! would to God! - -I)fe! God bless you! fo luatr mir - ()c[fe so help re God! U11l — e$ WlIten, for God's sake; - Gob! - tfl) Zallf! God be praised! - befot)en! adieu! farewell - fet mit (utC)! God be with you! - erlge(t'6! God a mercy! - wei! God knows! compos. —itnItid), adj. like to God; -ianlidfeit, f. likeness to God; -begeiftert, adj. inspired; -erfiill, adj. holy; r —erge belt, adj. resigned to the will of God; -gcfAlli3, adj. pleasing in the sight of God, pious; — ef;tlligfeit, f. piety; -gteflnbt or -gefetilet, adj. sent by God; -— efanbte, s. one sent by God, Messiah; - tleit, adj. like unto God; — ei, n. self-heal (a plant); — 0o, I. adj. godless, ungodly, impious, irreligious, profane, wicked, atheistical; wanton; II. adv. ungodly, impiously, irreligiously, profanely, wickedly; wantonly; -lt0tgfeit, f. godlessness, ungodliness, inpiety, wickedness, irreligion; -meltfe, m. (-en) TA. T. God incarnate, God made flesh, God and man; — menrflictf, adj. thoandric; — felig, I. adj. godly, pious, religious, devout; II. ado. godly, piously, religiously, devoutly; -feltgfeit, f. godliness, piety, religiousness, devoutness; -.cr{effett, adj. wicked, impious, godlss; — l~reffenteit, f. wickedness, ungodliness; — crlant, adj. hateful in the sight of God; — oerlaffen, adj. formaken by God; -c-terfbner, m. Redeemer, Saviour, — verfItnt, aj. reconciled to God; — wifte, m. tlAo sophist. it t e r, pl. of @0tt, gods (of the heathen); compos. -ll-)ilit, ^; 'ke flaI.ott the gods, godlike, divine; — bilb, n. 1. image of a god; 2. divine (beautiful) form; -btilbltlt, f. divine figure, shape: -blid, m. look of the gods; — tllllte,f. Virginian cowslip; — bte, m. messenger of the gods, Mercury; -briice, f. *the rainbow, -bicttung or - fabel, f. mythology; -bitlft, m. worship of (several) god.; -biener, m. worshipper ef the gceA, -entfCroffelt, adj. *of divine origin; — er eugungl, f. generation of the gods; — ereuginlnIfefre, -g-eburt, f. theogony; -fetnb, -'beEimpfer, -befrieger, m. theomachist; -feft, n. feast of the gods; -gebIante, m. divine, sublime thought; — etrid)t, n. judgment of the gods; food of the gods, ambrosia; fig. delicious dish; -gerltdc, m. B. T. diosma; — Be fd)lecdt, n. race of the gods; divine race; — eftat, f. divine form; -ge — tWatt, f. power of the gods; — liicd, n. happiness of gods, highest happiness; -fillt, n. child of the gods; — tllig, m. Jupiter; -freig, m. vial. — tor fatmmluntq; -Ib-len, n. life of the gods; -le)re, f. mythology; -11tft, f. vid. — Otlte; — mlt)[^ n. banquet of the gods; — prlrat, f. splendour of gods; -ffae, f. mythos; -fit, m. seat, abode of the gods; -fpeife, f. ambrosia; -fprut), m. decision of the gods, oracle; -fttiltme, f. voice of the gods; divine (beautiful) voice; — lltnbe, f. hour of delight, bliss; -tranf, m. nectar; -l-rfprungtltelre, f. theogony; — Deretrultl, f. worship of the gods; reverence for them, piety; — etfaltmlung, f. assembly of gods; -Weitn, m. nectar; fig. delicious wine; -trIet, f. Olympus; paganism; — rtefen, n. mythology; -roIllne, f. pleasure of the gods, divine pleasure; -trort, n. decision of the gods, oracle; — eteCtn, n. augury, omen; -Aeit, f. mythological age or time; golden age. 6 ft t e r ) a f t, f. nature, essence of 6 tte r t u m, n. a god; gods (collectively). O 6 t t e, gen. of Ott, in compos.-s ader, m. church-yard, burying-place, burying-ground; — balllt, m. poplarleaved fig-tree; -bicntf, m. divine service, worship; -bienfticd), adj. & adv. relating or belonging to the divine service; — lbe, f. God's earth; consecrated ground; -fabrt, f. pilgrimage; -friebe, m. God's peace; -- furcdt, f. piety, fear of God; -firircs tig, I. adj. pious, godly; fearing God; II. adv. piously, godly; -fiirctiBfett, f. piety; -gabe, f. gift of God; — geC bilrerinn,f. the mother of our Lord, the blessed Virgin; — elabrtheit,geletrfamefit & — geflterteit, f. divinity, theology; -gele)rt, adj. theological; -gelehrte, m. divine, theologian; -gerfCdt, n. 1. judgment of God; 2. ordeal; -glatub, m. blief in God; — fnabe, f. grace or me:cy of God; -grofcien, m. God's ~enny, earnest-penny; — naaU, n. God's house; church, temple, cloister, abbey, &c.; -fbau)1fflecer, m. church-warden; — iimmerlid, adj. & adv. piteous, in a piteous manner; -faftten, m. — [abe, f. treasury of the church, poor's box; -lamm, n. Lamb of God; - lafterer, m. blasphemer; -lIfterlid), 1. adj. blasph nmous; II. adv. blasphemously; -Iifttrutng, f. blasphemy; — 1tgner, m. atheist; -s liugnerift, adj. atheistical; — dugs ttung, f. atheism; -lefen, n. ecclesiastical fief; — Itre, f. doctrine of Orab GId and divine things, religion - lofIn, m. reward, blessing of God rabt -o1t! God bless you! ein(.: -- o10tt oerbicnen, to earn a God bless yoa; -1-manit, m. godly or pious man. -inorb, m. deicide; -niiorber, m. tin; cide; -nillte, m. God's namne, --- pfennitl, mn. vid. — Arofcen; — redt, n. rights or privileges of a church, convent, &c.; -reicd, n. 1. kingdom of God; 2. theocracy; -f-0nlt, m. Son of God, Jesus; -tifcd), m. communiontc.le; — urt)eil, n. judgment, deci sion of God, oracle; -)erCe)ruUllt, f. worship of God; -Cericter, m. despiser of God and sacred things; Dergeffen, adj. impious, profane, wicked; - -ergcffen)eit, f. wickedness; -tielt, f. vulg. for SBet, world. O6 t t f t i e b, m. Godfrey, Geoffry. @ 6 t t f a r b, m. 1. Godard; 2. Gotthard (the mountain). ~ 6 t t e it, f. (pl. -en) godhead, divinity; deity. 6 t t i nt n, f. (pi. -en) goddess. 0tt i d, 1. adj. divine; godly; godlike; II. adlv. divinely; godly. i@ t t i cb f e i t, f. divinity; godliness @ t t I t e, m. Theophilus. 6 tt ie e, f. Theophila. @5) t C, m. (-I; pI. -It) idol, deity; ben — I biellet, to be idolatrous; fig. eilnet -n a1 eCintnem mllcell, to idolize one, to make an idol of one, conpos. -IClItcar, m. altar of an idol; — ntbib, n. idol; -nbiCner, 7n. idolater; -nbielterilln, f. idolatress; -- nibielif, m. idolatry, idol-worship; -- nIltln, n. vid. — ntemC e[; — noPfer, n. idolatrous sacrifice; -npfafe, -tlprtie fier, m. idolatrous priest; -tltelltetI, m. temple of an idol. *@ 0 U r lt L It b, m. (-; pi. -6) gormandizer, glutton. * 0 Ur n t nII b fe, f. voraciousness, gluttony; daintiness. *@~ O i t, m. vid. ecfcf)lnmc. *~O uC V e r n It it e, f. (pi. -It) governess. *@ouiternemntnt, n. (-~; pi. -) government. *@ O U 9 e t e ui r, m. (-; pi. -e) governor. ( riib, n. (-e0; pi. @r3iber) grave, tomb, sepulchre; fg. death; ruin, destruction; jU -e tragent, to bury; lU -e begleiten, to assist at a funeral; tbi in8 -, till death; UI -Ce c^etn, to go to one's long home; eoCrfd)mCie gen Wie bae -, proi. close as the grave; compos. -CilfqffnllTg, f. enclosure of a tomb; -etilelt n. graving-tool, graver, firmer; -fliege, f. sepulchral fly; — eballfe, m. thought of the grave; gloomy thought; — fle liiute, n. knell; -gerfiit, n. funeral decoration, sarcophagus; — gefttat m. vid. -lieb; — gerolbe, 71. vault; - uiiiel, m. tomb-hill, mount of grave -tfeib, n. winding-sheet; -fraut, n. wormwood; — fug, m. urn;-ICegUtng f. inhuming, burying, sepulture, interment; -tieb, n. funeral song, dirge: — maI, n. tomb, sepulchre, monument, — neitil, m. graver, chisel; -fd)atlU fel, f. shovel; -ff eit, n. spade, Inattock; -fctrift, f. epitaph; -ftittte, burying-place, grave, tomb; -fteit, m. grave-stone, tomb-stone; -fittelI m. graver, graving-tool, burin; -tbitr n. hyena; -tUCd, n. pall, winding sheet; — etirfen, n. monument. @ ti b eI n, v. n. (aum. btaen) ss7 to grope. fumble. r fb e [ int b, n. (-t6) garden-land. ) r i b e n, m. (-B; pi. r5nben) ditcl irench, moat; canal; compos. — tt ftietgfln, f. Ibrt. descent; — bat lt,, dike of the ditch; -fiillcr, m. filler u of ditches; cent. soldier good enough fc filling a ditch; -letllltl, f. waste-wel rdraining-well; -matuLer, f. counter scarp; -fteifCr, m. channel-ward, ir spector of a channel; — 11, m. 1. dig ging; 2. direction of a ditch. 5 r d b e 1, v. ir. a. &- n. (aux. taIfttcn) to dig; 2. T. to engrave, cut, carve; 3 fir. to impress. 05 V b c r, m. '-S; pl. -) digger. @ r a b e ~, gen. of @rab, in compos. *bUtlIM, n. & -nan)t, f. darkness, nigh of the grave; -tcltlb, m. brink of tbh grave; -rvlt e - -ifiUe, f. peace quietness of the grave; -fcQaver, m awe of the grave; -ftld)itMter, 7n sleep of the grave, of death; -fillt ie, f. sepulchral voice; — tub, n. vid 0rabtubC. r d c ) e n, pl. the Gracchi. r td f) e, f. (pl. -n) awn of corn. *3) r c i lr e n, v. n. (aux. taben) to grecize. *05 r ai c f nt tu, m. (pl.-tten)t grecism. r a C i t i t, f. peculiarity of the language and customs of the Greeks. *@ r C 0 ll nitt e, m. (-n; pl. -lt) passionate adtirer of everything Greek. *@ ai C 0 ollt a I e, f. passionate love of everything Greek, Grecornania. T a b, m. (-et; p. -e) 1. degree; step; 2. grade; compos. -abtteilunll, f division into degrees; -boVgtel m. T. sextant; -leiter, f. T. scale; -meffer, m. instrument for measuring the degrees of liquids, &c.; -melfflng, f. measuring of degrees; -ttlt3, m. graduated ring; -tVage, f. spring-steelyarm - tl)eife, adv. by degrees, gradually. r a b i I, va. rtabual *3 r a b a t i I1n, f. Gram. & Rh. T. gradation; climax. ( r a b I r s i fe n, n. T. chisel, gravingiron, that makes streaks by degrees; -fa*, n. refining cask (tub); — alll, n. building for graduation; — Frb, m. herd under the graduation-pan; -s fantile, f. graduation-pan; -rOtre, f. graduation-pipe; -W-ItQ e f. water-balance; -tWaffer, n. graduated-water; -WterF, n. vid. -,auW. *( r ab en, v. a. Ch. T. to refine, graduate. *(~rabtrung, f. (pl. -en) T. graduation. *@ r a b nt I, n. (-eS; pi. -e) gradual, grail. *3@rabualbiotittation, f. jc. T. a learned dissertation previous to promotion. *@ r a b u e I, adj. 4 adv. gradual, gradually. O r a b u lre n, v.a. &n..Ac. T. to graduate, to confer or take an academic degree. r abu lru n, f. (pl. -en).c. T. graduation. I'0 r a b t It t e, in. decl. like adj. Ac. T. graduate. ra f, m. (-en; pi. -ett) earl; count. r a f e n, pi. of (raff; in compos. -- banf, f. bench of counts; -billn, n. + L. T. jurisdiction of a count; -)0f, w. court of a count; -froit, f. count's (earl') coronet; — fi, m. count's (rJCl sea (residence); — fanb, m. dignity h. or state of a count; counts (collectively); -ta q, m. + meeting of the n. counts of the German empire; -titel, p m. title of an earl or count; -trtiirbe r f. dignity of a count. I, @ r af I n n, f. (p. -en) countess, earl's r- lady. l @ i fI i ad, adj. & adv. of or belonging to ib count, earl, or countess; like a count or earl. 1. triffda ft, f. tp. -en) earldom, 3. county, shire. 1 t ti i, adj. indecl. averse, hostile; ti= neMl or etner adct)e - fein or twetben, to hate, dislike, bear a grudge to; t fie ift imn - getorben, he is fallen e under her displeasure, site has conceived a hatred against him. - @r d 111, m. (-:6 grief, sorrow, sadness, affliction, melancnoly; improp. dislike, aversion, hatred; compos. -Ia1, adj. free from grief or sorrow; -fucbt, f. fretfulness, peevishness; -fiif)tig, adj. disposed to grieve, fretful, peevish; -oOUl, adj. sorrowful, aggrieved. @ r a i e It e, f. rid. arnetlet. ~rd m ele I, f. vid. @rdnmltd)fcit. @r itmeln, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to be irritable, easily out of humour. r m Ct It, v. I. a. to grieve; to inspire with pity; ( + to irritate, provoke); It. reft. fit) um or fiber twatIa -, to grieve, to fret one's self, to be grieved at. @ r mter, m. (-; pi. -) -int, f. peevish person, saturnist. @( r d m Ii C{, (03radnifct, vug.) I. adj. morose, ill-humoured, peevish, sullen, fretful; II. adv. morosely, peevishly, &c. a rimt i dc f e i t, f. moroseness, peevishness, fretfulness. @ r M it i ng, m. (-eB; pl.-e) a peevish fellow. *@ r a m nt i t t f, f. (pl. -el) grammar. *05rammndtifer, m. (-; pI. -) grammarian. *@ r a in m t i fcD, @rammatifalifd, I. adj. grammatical; II. adv. grammlatically. *3vrammatift, m. (-en; pi. -en) gramnatist, gramnmarian. *3 r a n lt I t, m. M.in. T. wollastonite. @ r It, m. (-d; pl.-e) grain (weight). *@ an b e, f. vi. rvi anatapfel & @ranate. * r a n d t, m. (-en; pi. -en) 1. garnet; 2. pomegranate; 3. vid. iartele; ber geIbe -, topazolite; comipos. -nfct, m. pomegranate, granate; — baUllt, m. pomegranate-tree; -berf, m. mountain containing garnets; -bliitte, f. flower of the pomegranate-tree; -s brittntntein, 7O. pomegranate-brandy; -erb, n. ore containing garnets; -- flt6, m. false garnet; -fertt, m. kernel of the pomegranate; -faft, m. juice of the pomegranate; -faltb, om. garnets in the form of sand; -fdttir, f. garnet,ecklace; -fieill, m. 1. the garnet; 2. stone cwrltaining garnet; -VOtleI, m. chaffinch of Brazil. *@ r a It d t e,f. (pi. -t) 1. grenade, bomb- shell; 2. vid. @ranat 1. @3raltat Iugel. f balloon of grenades; -enbirne, f. guava; — tenlta tel, m. shower of grenades; — ntaiCt), f. grenade-pouch. *rvaatlC r, m. (-ef; pl. — ) grenadier; ccmpos. -buattaiton, n. -ornls pagntl, f. battalion, company of grenadiers; — aui ptl)tmat., m. captain of I I I (Mra" grenadiers; -Mtitie, f. grenadier-cap -rteim llt, n. regiment of grenadiers, -taftfdt f. grenadier-pouch. r an t i i ) 0 I, n. (-eS) red ebony *@ r a n I t I t, m. (-0e; pl. -) staurolite @ r d n b, m. (-e0) gravel; compos. -g lltefl, n. coarse meal, flour mixed witl bran; -fleit, m. granite. * r n b e, m. (-n; pl. -it) grandee. d n b e t nbeer, f. (pi. -it) red bil berry. *@ r a n b i, f. grandeeship; fig. gravity of manner. @ r dnt b i f, adj. gravelly; provinc. ill humoured. * raiitbita, adj. vid. 5roiarttig, (rtaben. *@O r a n b i o fi t d t, f. vid. @rofartiqs feit, (rhabenbeit. trdngel, nm. (-B) piece of melted copper. r n t e i ct, n. (-et) grain. *@ t r a n r e n, v. a. to form into grains to granulate. 5 r a n I t, m. (-e; pl. -e) granite; cnmpos. -felfen, m. granitic rock; -s fanb, m. granitic sand.. @ r d n i t e r, m. (-4) vid @rcnier. r itnne, f. (pl. -tt) awn, beard (of plants); bristle, beard (of a cat); the leaf of the fir or pine; compos. -nartti, adj. beard-like; -nalo, adj. beardless. @0 r dit It e I, v. a. to provide with awns. @ r d n a or @rdnfen, m. provinc. fore part of a ship. * tranlultren, v. ir. a. Ch. T. to granulate; granutirted lilber, silvet in grains. *@0 ra n u r e It, n. granulation. r d nt e 1. f. t., vid. @rense u. f.t @ r a ie, m. (-8; pi. -) JMin. T. s span; — m;id)ntig, adj. a span long or broad. 0 r i p e It, m. (-e) provinc. iron pot. *@ r p b i, f. art of drawing (writing, painting). *@ r d p )) i f C, adj. graphical. * r a b i t, sm. (-; pi. -e) graphite, black lead, Keswick lead, wad *@ rap om ter, m. (-p; p. -' graphometer. @5 r d p, m. (-e~; p. -e) ) madder @ r d Pe, f. (pt. -n) compos. - artig, -d-inlt, adj. madderlike, like madder; -briie, f. dye made ot madder, madder-dye; -bairr, f. a madder-kiln; -firber, m. he that dyes with madder; -ftrberef,.: dyeing with or in madder; place for madder- dyeing; -miilte, -ftampfe, f. mill for pounding madder; — )tfanI ^111U, f. -felb, n1. madder-field; -' rott, adj. 4- adv. red like madder, madder-red; s. n. red make of madder, madder-red; — rttire, f. madder-root, 3 r di f C, f. vulg. I. scramble; in bit - teben, to make people scramble for, to give people a scramble for...; 2. paw, large hand, huge fist. r td fen, v. n. vutg (a. (a ait. b to grasp, to lay hold of. rdit, n. (-eB; pi. tritfer) grass@rdfer, gramineous plants; Ctn qfetr ill - tutti, to turn pr put a horse to grass; jig. sdlg. illi - beilen, to die; to be killed in a battle, to bite the dust; b4a - tadbfen t irften, prov to be or fancy one's self very ncute, clever or wise; bariibcr ift - t2.53 (rat Iafllt, it is forgotten; compos. -- iirren, n. B. T. glume; — ihre,f. B. T. spikelet; -anger, m. green, grass-plot, pasture-ground; — rt, f. grass-kind; -artig, adj. gramineous; -baltl, f. green turf, seat of grass; — efll, m. grass-whisk; -blume,f. various kinds of flowers growing wild; -bobeln, m. grass-land; -butter, f. May-butter; -ebcne, f. savannah (in America); -farlbe, f. green colour; -fafer, f. herbaceous thread; -fint, m. chaffinch; -fled, m. grass-plot; -fulr, f. prairie, savannah; — lref; ftnb, adj. gralninivorous; -frofd), m. green frog; -futter, n. grass-fodder; -fiitterunlg, f. feeding on grass; green food, grass; -gartelt, m. orchard, grass-garden; -gefad)lltnt, m. grassy taste; -frunii, adj. as green as grass; -t)alm, in. grass-blade; — ect)t m. pickerel; -tirfd), m. Hunt. T. lean stag; -tUtlll, n. land-rail, corn-crake; -ltiifer, m. grass-hopper; -fifer, m. blue-beetle; -lantb, n. meadow, grass-land; — laUd), m. porret, bladed leek; -linufer, m. vie. -)u11)t; — It her, n. river-weed; -linbe, f. lime tree; — itigb, f. grass-maid; — 1Iti) ler, m. mower of grass; -Iete, f. dragon-fly, adder-fly; -miietf, f. warbler, hedge-spnrrow; — ltelf, f. maiden-pink; — fcrb, n. vid. — tiipfer; -P-ilA, m. toadstool: — Plao, m. grass-plot, green-plot; bowling green; -raupe, f. common caterpillar; -s rteit, adj. full of grass; grassy; -- fcdnecfe, f. slug; -fd)tnepfe, f. the common snipe; -fenf, f. scythe (for cutting grass); -ficbel, f. sickle; -- fped)t, m. spotted woodpecker, hickwall; -f-Pevlitg, m. vid. -mitide, -ftoppel, f. stubble of grass; -ftiie, n. grass-plot, green; -taffet, m. aridas -Waddo, m. — teibe, f. pastureground; — tlld)c, m. growth of grass, pasture; — tuurse, f. quitch-grass, dog-grass. 0 r a fe I t, v. n. (auz. tallen) to bite the grass, to nibble at the grass. ra fent, v. n. (auz. t)aben) 1. to graze; to cut grass; 2. Jig. n1ad) etc waD -, to aim at, aspire to. rt a f e, v. n. provinc. (auz. Ofaben) to shudder. 5raifer, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. grasscutter; 2. Hunt. T. tongue of a stag. r5 t f e r e, f. (pl. -en) i. cutting of grass; 2. grass-field, grass. tI f i Ct t, adj. like grass, grassy. @ r fi, adj. grassy. @ rai ling, m. ( —i; pl.-C) T. 1. vine-sprig (a year old); 2. gudgeon. @ rd, adj. vid. (3raif[i; compos. -t4OU, n. + prison. r a fffren, v. n. (aux. Iaben) to rage (of a disease); prevail. @ r ia I e i n, n. (-6) redpole (a bird). @r dft i, 1. adj. horrible, terrible, hideous, frightful; grisly, ghastly; II. adv. ghastly, horribly, terribly, hideously, frightfully.;rdtilid)feit, f. (pl. -cn) 1. hideousness, ghastliness; 2. hideous or horrible deed. i r aling, m. (-tB; pl. _-) 1. gudgeon; 2. ash-tree. 0 tfung, f. (pi -en) grazing; cutting grass. s r t, t5rite, f. (pl. -n) fish-bone; compos. — nflfI, m. a fish with bones; -ntoi, adi wi'hout fish-tone. 254 0Srax @5 it, m. (-e6; pl. -e) edge, ridge; compos. -tobel, m. plane for taking off the sharp edges, and for making grooves with; -fige, f. saw for cutting grooves or kennels; -fp.ar= ten, 71. hip; -tlier, n. chamois of a reddish colour. *_ 1r t i a, f. Grace (proper name). *@r a t i i, n. (-6) remuneration; present. *@r i t i, n. bai - bcten, to say grace, render thanks. *@ r a t i f i a t i 0 It, f. gratification; present; favour. *@ ratifi i r n, v. a o gratify; favour; reward. *5 rd t i, adv. gratis. *@ r a t i ft, @ratuift, m. (-en; pi. -en) charity-scholar; beneficiary. 5trtig, adj. full of bones. @ r d t f d) e n, v. n. vulg. to straddle. *5)ratultnttt, m. (-en; pi. -en) waol-wisher. *'@ r a t u I a t i n, f. (pl. -en) gratulation; compos. - fd)lreiben, n. congratulatory letter. *@5ratn U iren, v. n. (aux. laben) to congratulate. 5 trdi, n. Gratz (a town). 5 r a i, I. adj. gray, grizzled; fig. aged, ancient, former; II. a. n. gray colour; fid iiber etnatl — e taare Wradcfen Itffeln, to grieve much at something; tilt Inltlig -, grayish; compos. -s dllgig, adj. gray-eyed; -bart, m. gray-beard; -fitf, m. gray-finch; -flltdC, m. gray-fox; — tartig, adj. gray-haired; -b-dillinlg, m. graylinnet; -fof, t, m gray-headed person; -1iteife, f. gray or brown titmouse; — 1ellte, f. gray-gull; -- tatfcn, m. little gray (ash) mew; -fd)ecfig, adj. gray-checkered; -s fd)ilnlC, m. gray-horse; -fpct)t, in. creeper (a bird); -t4tier, 7. Vid. (raucD~e n; — nacfe,f. iMin. T. graywacke; -tIerf, n. mninever, calaber skins. Syn. Orau mtrbtn, {Orauen. Otrnuwrrben eignifies simply to turn gray and may be used indiscriminately of anything. Orautn is said only of the hair of men and animals, and figuratively ofthe day. Ser TSg flraut fc4on (theday is beginning to dawn); btr ltnfco grouet fe4on (the man is growing gray). 5 ratnbtnben, n. (-6) cotntry of the Grisons. @5raubiinbner, m. (-6; pi. -) Grison. (raubilnbifcI, adj. of orfrom the Grisons. @5 r a i ct e n, n. (-6; pi. -) joe. donkey. @ r a i e 1, m. vulg. vid. 5ratuen. 5 r i t t, m. (-6) 1. horror, abonination. detestation; 2. crime, outrage; e it im en ilt -, he abomninates it; compos. -tbat, f. horrible deed. @ r a ii I It, v. provinc. vid. next verb. @ t a i e n, v. I. n. (aux. baben) to turn gray or hoary; to pass from darkness into light, to dawn; fig. ber Sag grauet, it dawns; II. imp. with dat. (Vtr ettad') to be awed, to have a horror, an aversion, to dread, fear; mir grant tor bitefer 9lrbeit, I dread the work; itnen graut tor @5efpetu ft~rn, they are in fear, horror of ghosts. @ r ai e nt, n. (-6) 1. horror, abhorrence, abomination; 2. terrible fear, dismay; compos. -fiiUe, f. horror; — aft, adj. -O1U, adj. full of horror horrid; tin — oUel S3erbrtbeden, a horrid crime. ~5rri Syn. Braucu, e ruet, 32bfd)tu, %raa, fe n. iraue[ and AIbfdu)e denote tile emotion oi the mind which arises from tile contemplation o some great impending evil. traioen and iralifer refer to some imminent danger or evil alid imply a high degree of fear or horror. eran'uffn is stronger expression than ~rauen. Thilgs tia excite 2bifd)cu and Wradiie are also called r/iteft, so that in this sense iraiutl and 2tbftfu stand in the relation of cause and effect tc ore another. r a it e r ), adj. disposed to fear, afraid. @ r ai e t, f. the being gray. @ t ii I di), adj. 1. grayish, grizzly; 2 vu.g. fearful, dreadful, hideous; abomin able, detestable. 5 r i li I, 1. adj. shocking, horrible, terrible, horrid, dreadful, heinous, monstrous, enormous; II. adv. horribly, terribly, horridly, dreadfully. rati pe, f. (pl. -n) peeled grain; peeled barley; lMin. 7. grain; compos. — nganf, nm. -nmiible, f. mill for peeling barley; — ngrfiue, f. barley groats; -nfctIeim, m. barley-water; -nfuppe, f. peeled barley soup. @ r a li e I n, 0rtipeln, v. imp. to sleet, hail, dri-z=le; to fall down in little fragnlents. @3 r a ti t, ns -e) * horror, dread, fear fright, shuddering; 2. provinc. rubbish; it - etrfallen, to fall Into decay. (5 r alii, adj. * horrible, awfil, dreadful, fearful, dismal; eille — e 9ladt, a dismal night; II adv. horribly, drcadfully, fearfully. r a ii fa I, n vid. 5raufallifcit. r a ti fa in, I. adj. cruel, barbarous, fierce, fell, inhuman; vulg. horrible, terrible; It. adv. cruelly, barbarously fiercely; vdlg. horribly, terribly. 5 r ai fait f e it, f. (pl. -en) cruelty, outrage, barbarity, barbarousness, cruel action; -elt Deriiben, to commmit cruelties, outrages. 5 r a l f e nt, v. n. - imp. with dat. to inspire with awe, to nake shudder, shiver, dread, fear; mir graufet, I shudder; feel awe. @5 r a Ii f e n, n. (-B) awe, horror, dread, dismay; compos. -t)aft 4 -- V0o awful, dismaying. @ t a ii f i, adj. creating dread. *6ra t ntia, n. p. L. T. suspicious circumstances in the case of one accused. *@ r a 5 d t ItU, m. one who feels him self aggrieved; a suspected person defendant. *@ r a v C Fi r, m. (-b; pl. -) engraver * r a r e It, v. a. to engrave. *~5rta ritnmei ef, m. graver; -. peltg, n. engraving-tools. ra lf0it re, f. 1. an engraving; 2 — or Orairfitmft, f. the art of engraving. *@ r a t it t, f. gravity, solemn behaviour. *@5raittatiDn, f. Phy. T. gravitation. *@ratitatifca, odj. 4- adv. vulg grave, serious, solemn. *5rdtie, f. (pl. -n) grace, charmt -n, Myth. T. Graces. *@ r a A i o i, adj. vid. SInmuttig. @ r be, f. ( p. -n) provinc. ct isted grebe, cargoose. rt e p, n;. ( -); Np. -) T. cut water. r g r, m. (-e) Gregory. @re 0q i n ifd), adj. Gregorian @ re'f, fm. (-eC; pl.-e) griffin: mm (ren os -eietr, m. condor; - imulfel,, f. -ftetll, n. furbelowed chama; -_ ~ferb, -ro0, n. hippogriff; -fd)ta= bef, m. S. T. pelican (instrument for drawing teeth); — taltUelt, pl. griffin's claws (clutches). r t fb a r, adj. capable of being laid Lold of, grasped or spanned, seizable. r ei fe n, v. ir. a. n. (aux. ab en) i. nac or bu etrit- -, to grip4, grasp, lay hold of; to seize; catch, take up, to snatch; ettta mit ainben -, fig. to comprehend easily, be palpable; 2. to cut in (of edged tools); to act upon one another (as the wheels in a clock work, &c.); t11 or nlad) er leber, Au beltn Saffen -, to take upthe pen, arms; Aum or natd) beln.egelt -, to put hand to tlhe sword; ememlit an ben 3ulB -, to feel one's pulse; inl etMad —, to put one's hands into; fig. in feinen eigencln 3ufen -, to test, try one's self, one's feelings; cinem unter bie lrnrme —, to help, assist one; einlem illO %ltt -, to encroach or intrench upon one's office; llnt fid -, to spread (about); to increase. r e i fi g, 'reififdc, adj. tempting. r e i f t i, adj. vid. rvi eifbar. r e f a Ib, n. (-eb) Gripswald. 5 r e i f r e 1, m. caliber-compasses, calibers. 5 reiltet, v. n. (aux. itaben) 1. to grin, to laugh with a distorted countenance; 2. weep, cry; 3. provinc. to grumble, growl. @ r e i n e r, m. (-B; pi. -) provinc. 1. grumbler, growler; 2. weeper. v r e f, adj. gray (with age), hoary. % r e t 8, m. (-e; pl. -e) an old man. e8 r e, m. (-ed) Min. r. gravel. te fett, v. n. (aux. baben) to grow hoary, aged. @ r efe t a t e r, n. (-B) senility, old age. @ r e fi It n, f. (pl. -en) old woman, matron. tr e l e tt, v. a. JMin. T. to cleave, split. @re 0ler, m. (-8; pi. -) provinc. small dealer in peeled barley and groats, cheese, &c. It ie t n, n. (-4) JN. T. smallest cable of a ship, hawser. @ r e I, adj. 1. very bright, dazzling; glaring (of colour or light); 2. shrill (of sound). @rle t, f. 1. glaringness, daz@ r e 1 t, zling; 2. shrillness. @5 rem p e, m. provinc. trade with old things; small traffic; compos. — faln: mer, f. lumber-room; -marft, m. rag-fair; — terf, n. old goods, clothes, furniture, &c. l r lt p e I n, v. n. (auz. tabcit) to sell old things. r e t I e r e i, f. old rags, frippery. @ r m t I e r, m. (-; pl. -) broker, fripperer. @ r In f i g, adj. provinc. obstinate, eager. * t en t t a e r, m. (-U; pi. -e) grenadier. *5 r e t a b( I E 0 1 n. (-te) red ebony. *3 T e n a b t f e i b e, f. Grenadine silk. *~ r e I a t I t, n. (-B) JMin. T. grenatite, statrolite. t r n b e I, rhengel, m. (-B) previnc. T. bolt, bar, plough-beam, turnpike; eompos. -bdUltn, m. pole, tree of a @rrn plough, that rupplies the place of the thill; -tette, f. chain on the plough's beam, by which the plough may be set to cut deeper or flatter; -utibeg, f. twisted osier, used instead of the plough's chain. @r te I, n. (- ffe; pl. -ffe) eighth part of a mine-share. @ r e t fi t n, m. (-eo) provinc. mullein, woolblade (a plant). @ r e n - a f c r, m. boundary-field; - bac), m. brook forming a boundary; -bUall, m. tree marking the boundary; -befcftiqltIm, f. fortificaticn of the frontiers; -bereittr, m. visitor and inspector of the frontiers in order to prevent smuggling; landwaiter; -bereitttg, f. inspection of the frontiers or boundaries; -beftd)tigUltl, f. inspection of the boundaries; -beviotbtter, m. borderer; -bilb, n. figure or statue marking the boundary; -brfitfe, f. bridge marking a boundary; -bamlnit, m. dike marking a boundary; -borf, n. village on the frontiers; — felfhIl, f. frontier-fortress; -fllo, m. boundary river; -forft, m. boundary forest; -gebirge, n. chain of miountains forming a boundary; -neell(b, f. frontier-district; -genettifctaft, f. contiguity, contiguousness; — g0tt, m. frontier god; -grtaben, m. frontier ditch; — iUt, n. estate on the boundary of a district: -t-btau, n. house on the frontiers of a country; — err, m. proprietor of an estate on the frontiers; — Olt, n. wood on the boundary of a country or district; -biigel, m. hill forming a boundary: — i 6er, m. vid. -f&ciite; -fette, -- ftnllr, f. cordon (of troops); — Itnb, n. country or district bordering on another; -itnic, f. boundary-line; line of demarcation; -ntalI, n. landmark; — Intller, f. boundary-wall; -mieffer, m. one who by measuring determines the boundaries; -lltacbar, m. confiner, borderer, neighbour; -- nad)barfd)aft, f. confinity; -ort, — l1a, m. frontier-place or town; -- fal, m. boundary-post; -plinttf m. point in a boundary-line; fig. extreme, highest point: -receO, m. boundarytreaty; — fiute, f. bound-stone; merestone; -fd)eibt,.. boundary; vid. -fdceibttnt; -fdctiber, m. vid. -= meffer; -fc)eibllltj, f. determining a boundary, setting of a boundary; -fCiDlo0, n. frontier-castle; -fd)iite, m. game-keeper, who keeps the boundaries of a manor; -folbat, m. soldier serving on the frontiers; -ftabt, f. frontier-town; -fletlt, m. rid. -- fiule; -fireit, m. or -ftreitigeit, f. dispute concerning boundaries; -- fromt, m. vid. — PUl; -ergteid) or -e)crtrag, m. treaty, agreement concerning the boundaries of two districts; — WaCd), f. line of defence; — Wtdter, m. land-waiter; -w-ual, m. rampart marking a boundary; -- Wtg, m. road (path) marking the boundary; -net)r, f. defence, turnpike, &c. of a boundary: -3atUn, m. boundary-hedge; — Seic)en, n. landmark; — 01, m. duties, custom, toll; — Utl, m. inspection of the boundaries. @rtenie, f. (pl. -t) bound, limit, border, confine, frontier; boundary; -n felten, to set bounds, to bound, limit. Syn. r tn r, S r a n ere jerntn and b<3ran. 1,t in their general signification are thus distinguished, that ~relt;cn denotes simply that part which terminates a thing, or the furthest point of its extension; St2ran tit, that which bourds @rif or circumscribte t, or restrains its fuirtieg e tension. Both a:e ied of moral as well uas natural objects. @ r c n A e n, v. n. (auz. baben) (an ets lUle) to border, bound, confine on or u pon. r) rt I e It [ o, I. adj. 1. boundless; 2. fig. infinite; immeasurable II. adv. boundlessly. rcinsentIofigfeit, f..boundlessness; 2. fig. infinitude. rV e n e r, m. (-B; p. — ) borderer; soldier serving on the frontiers of a country. @5 r e t e, trdtcten, n. contr. for IQavs (taret)e, Margery, Meg, Peggy. r e ii e I, m. vid. rftiutl. @ relit cer, m. (-B; pl. —) Jfin. T ore in grains of the size of a walnut. vr v e Iing en, n. (-B) Graveling. @rlebe, f. (pt. -it) the fibrous or skinny remains of lard, &c. after its being fried. @ r i b 8, m. (-ed; pl. -e) core of fruit. ) rt Ie cd e, m. (-lt; p1. -n) rzed)inttt, f. (pl.-Cll) Greek, Grecian. ( r e cd) e It a n b, n. i-B) Greece. @ r e Ic e ni t5 u 1tm, n. - rlecd)beit, f. (mod.) peculiarity or spirit of the Greeks. rt ed) if ), adj. Greek; tine - tlebetllart, a grecisnl; bag -e icu, fenugreek. @rtt)efelt af n, m. provinc. vid. Z3irf)'ft)n. r i e l, m. (-eB; pi. -en) proninc. hedge-sparrow; compos. -tratPe, f little bustard. r t e r 3 e r, - riafe, Gruyere cheese. @ r f e 6, m. (-fe) 1. coarse sand, gravel grit; 2. groats; 3. calcined tartar; compos. — fcd)t f. 1. old lees of wine; 2. ashes of tartar; -bartt m. wild -angelica; -brei, m. pap of groats; — t)0t, m. gravel-isle; isle consisting of coarse sand; — tubn, n. plover, sand-piper; -feie, f. bran of groats; -fraut, n. wild mint, bastard mint, stinking balm; — lleb[, a. meal-groats, pollard; -filtte, f. T. posts, betweoe which are the flood-gates of water mills; — ftb, n. groats-sieve, oatmealsieve; -fteilt m. nephritic stone; -traltf, m. drink of oatmeal, watergruel; -twart or -wAtrtel, m. + overseer of tle tournaments; -turjel, f cessampelos, wild vine; velvet leaf. @rtefeln, v. 1. n. (aux. abten) to break or fall into little pieces; II. a. to pound or grind; III. imp. vid. 3rllufelt. @rte fen, v. a to make grit. rtefide)t, adj. gritty. @ r e f t, adj. gravelly (also said of the urine). O 5 e r a m, I. m. (-B; pl.-e) spleen; grumbler; IL. adj. morose, sullen. r te gra l en, v. n. (auz..aben) to be fretting, morose, peevish. @ rlteBramff m i 4 ettagraimlif. adj. peevish, morose. ~@ r ff, m (-e; pl. -e) 1. gripe, hold, touch; pinch; 2. handle, hilt; 3. fig. art, trick, shift, fetch; 4. as much as may be grasped, handful; 5. Sp. T. claws (of birds); etOia am — e a; btn, to have a knack at a thing; compos. -brett, n. touch-board, neck (of a violin or guitar); -lo0d, n. keyhole (of wind instruments); -t- inbe, f. T. iron tool of the sword-cutlers, to wind the wire about the handle of a sword @riffel, m. (-B; pi. -) style; pin of a table-hook; late pencil; } 7 255 ~rob shaft; compos. -artig, -a- nlidt, adj. like a style; styloid; — baum, m. Judastree; -beere,f. vid. $reifelbeeret -- firntiq, adj. T. styloid; -forffat, m. A. T. styloid apophysis; — lor, n. A. T. stylomastoid hole; -Iofe, f. pi. plants having neither pistils nor styles; — lltufet, f.. T. stylo-cerato hyoideus muscle; -fcdluIlbfopflltu^tsl, m. Jq. T. stylopharyngean muscle; — Utin fgetltud[et, m. stylo-glossus muscle. r tff e, v. a. to rough-shoe (a horse). @ i tle, f. (pl. -n) 1. cricket; 2. whim, freak, caprice, vagary; 3. cares; -n aben or fidc -ntmncten, fiangen, to be whimsical, gloomy; gelerte -It, abstracted and chimerical notions; compos. -nfing, m. freakishness, fancifulness; -i-tfiltger, m. whimsical fellow; -nfingereit,j. whirsicalness, fancifulness; whims, freaks; — nfiangceifcd, adj. whimsical, &c. — Itt1 ft, adj. vid. @riUlig; -nsaftigfeit, f. whimsicalness, capriciousness; -nfEralf, adj. -tlfiictig, adj. hypochondriac; — It fraltfetit, -nfutlu, f. hypochondria; — ltrettreibtr, m. remedy against melancholy thoughts; — ttrPie, n. a sort of game; — nwerf, n. grotesque work. r i tI i 1, I. adj. whimsical, freakish, fanciful, capricious; II. adv. whimsically, freakishly, fancifully, capriciously. *@ r i mn f e, f. (pl. -n) grimace, wry face; compos. -Inmatler, m. -nmai ctcrinn,f. one who makes grimaces. @rimnln, m. (-eS) fury, rage, wrath; feilien - auSlaffCtt, to vent one's fury; compos. -barit, m. A. T. colon, great gut; -barlintbanb, n. -barmtteUe, f. ligament, cell of the colon; -ba'rmBgefleltb,f.. T. epicolic region; -barmnICefItofe, n. A. 7' mesocolon; -barmnt~ifdIt abter, f. artery of the colon; -ffdtiaubettb, adj furious; — ot,t adj. highly enraged. ) rimn, adj. + '- * vid. (trimmit. 5rfmmen, v. I. n. (aux. l)aben) to rage, be in wrath. iln fury; II. imp. to gripe; e grimint mir im etibe, I have the gripes. r t m n n,. (-6) the gripes, colic; compos. -toaffer, n. Med. T. carminative. r t m mi, I. adj. grim, furious, ferocious, fierce, enraged, wrathful; fig. v2dg. excessive, extreme, terrible; Cet -ec fBlif, a grim, fierce look; II. ado. grimly, furiously, wrathfully; fig. excessively, terribly. t ill g f e i t, f. ferocity, wildness, fierceness, cruelty. r i n b, m. (-e; pi. -e) 1. scab, scurf, scald, scall, itch, mange; 2. Hunt. T. head of a stag; compos. — )anb, f. scabby hand; -t^.ube, f. s. T. cap against the scald; — 601, n. blackberry-bearing alder; — opf, m. scabhead; — ofir,l adj. scab-headed; -- frauf, n. -W-urA e, f. scabious, groundsel; — rbe, m. sort of crow or raven, whose beak or bill seems full of scurf; — fabe, f. salve against the scald. ) r tn b i C t, adj. like scurf or scab. @ r I n b i 1, adj. scabbed, scabby, scurfy, scalled. r i n g e, m. vid.,ringef. @t ni tf*, m. (-el) B. T. common broom. n t I n f, v. n. (auz. taben) to grin, simper, show one's teeth. t i t t b e, f. Griselda, Grissel. r tb b, I.. 1. great, large; 2. coarse, 256 (Srop thick; 3. fig. coarse, clumsy, homely, gross, rough, rude, uncouth, unpolished, uncivil, rustical; 4. deep, base (of a voice); -CeB elb, — c0 ou=t rant, — e Oiitje, large money; —ce @5etwiNt, gross weight; -e @Cefd)iit, large or great artillery, great guns or ordnance; -e (ctrift, letters of a large size; -er:~anb, gravel; -er Zra t, thick wire; -e pPeifc, coarse meat; an(f citelt -eIt J1otB 3et)6b t in — er teil, prov. it must be a diamond that cuts a diamond; -e 9lrbeit, drudgery; -e qlrbeit ecrrid)cten, to drudge; cin -er DIenft), a rough, rustic, unpolished, ill-bred fellow; ein -er iledet a churl; au, bemt -en arbeitet u. f. Is., to rough-hew; II. adv. coarsely, roughly, grossly; exorbitantly; III. s. bad -e, what is coarse, &c., coarseness; compos. -braht, m. coarse thread, wire; --- brdt)ti], adj. of coarse thread (grain), coarse-threaded; -brabttieL)er, Tm. coarse wire-drawer; — fibig, adj. coarse-threaded, coarse-grained, coarsefibred; -feile, f. rasp; -fleiftig, adj. brawny; -3etUd)t, n. gross weight; -grti tl, -gran, n. grogram (a stuff); — iirett, adj. coarse-haired; -iatrig, adj. Hunt. T. having strong marks of age; -bauttig3, adj. coarseskinned; — frnitU, adj. coarse-grained; — mater, m. dauber; -fclmieb, m. blacksmith, farrier; -fclnmicbar beit, f. blacksmith's work; -fdortman. ger, adj. far advanced in pregnancy; -fitnlttl, adj. of coarse, blunted senses; — fPtifit, adj. Min. T. coarsegrained; -W-UOlfl, adj. having coarse wool; — sinig, adj. coarse-toothed. r 6 b e it, f. (p. -ett) @robe, f. coarseness; fig. roughness, rudeness,.: meliness, clumsiness, uncouthness, incivility, rusticity, ill-breeding; -en, abusive words. *@trbian, m. (-B; pi -C) rude fellow, clown, brute. *Or@ oiactiBmu, m. vid. @robbeit. @r ob Iid, I. adj. rather coarse; It. adv. coarsely, grossly; - ilren, to mistake grossly, greatly; — fiintbitFt, to sin grievously. t O b a, m. vid. Oriebe. *~r61, am. (-4) grog;' -trinter, m. grog-drinker. * r 6 t a, m. (-B) grogram. r5T enI, v. n. (aux. I)tben) provinc. to scream, shriek. @r t6 I, Tm. (-Oe) secret, but inveterate hate or enlity; grudge, rancour, resentment, pique, ill-will, animosity; einelt - ggeen S3emntbeln begen, to bear one a grudge; fin atter -, an inveterate hatred; -taft, adj. rancorous, spiteful. @ r 61t e n, v. n. u. (au. ben) 1. einen or allf, gfgetn eitnen -, to bear ill-will against; to be angry; 2. * to roll (of thunder). r 61i, m. (-eB; pi. -e) Orioter, m. (-$; pi. -) vulg. belch. @ r 6l e n, v. n. to belch. @ Or n i n ti t, n. Groningen. r5 nlan t b, n. Greenland; compos. -fft)rer, m. JV. T. Greenland-man; whaler. @r tnlanbe r, m. (-; pt. -) Gieenlander. r D t, m. (-e-; p. -t) groat. @) tr o p p m. (-en; pl. -en) bull-head, miller's thumb (a fish). *@ r t 8, in or ett -, M. E. wholesale r fct e n, m. (-p; pi. -) grosch compos. -brob, n. grosch-roll; — ftii, n. grosch-piece; -fcbreiber, m. quilldriver. @ r0 D, I. adj. 4 adv. great, large, big, vast, huge, ample; high, lofty, tall; fig. great, important, eminent, renowned, grand, main; II. s. bal -e, great things, whatever is great, noble, &c.; till -n tlllbtln, to trade in wholesale; talb fo -, half as big; ein -er 3tauln, a high or lofty tree; cin -er 9Jelnfd), a tall man; fig. tin -er 3ud)ftabe, a capital letter fe.in grOtterr 3t ruber, his elder brother; ein -e0, a great deal, very much, a great many; -eltl tteilI, Qriiten TLeil!, for the most part, generally, in general, chiefly; bad — e S3elt meer, the' main sea, main, ocean; ein -er VTlann, a great man; tin -er etrr, a grandee, lord; ber -e iauffen, the mass of the people, the multitude, the vulgar; -eit (ain! gramercy — e.lugent mlaCt)ell, to be all eyes; to stare, wonder, etWat - ad)s tell, to value a thing greatly, to make much of it; nid)t - ad)tell, to make light of something; fict ltid)t- m111 etl nai$ befuilllltern, vulg. to care but little for something: - benfen, to think nobly; fid4 rlit etrtaln - mad)en, to boast, brag of; - ftredelt, to talk big, brag, hector; - t)lin, to brag, to lord it; - tWerben, to grow up, to grow tall; — ieenll, to bring up; conmpos -a-btbar, adj. very esteemed, worthy, riglt honourable; - i-atiral, m. tord high-admiral: -ilteril, pl. grandparents; -i[terlid), adj. concerning, coming from grandparents; -arti, grand, noble, magnificent; -artigfit, f. magnificence; grandeur; nobleness; -- alge, n. one who has large eyes; — a1gtig, adj. large-eyed; — bautfi, adj. bloated, chub-cheeked; -bafe, f. grand-aunt; — binulcbi, adj. greatbellied, gor-bellied; -bauer, m. peasant that keeps horses; -beinig, adj. large-legged; -billber, m. cooper; -blatteri3, adj. great-leaved; -bled), n. T. large and strong iron-plates (for pontons); -botfdtaft, f. extraordinary embassy; -botfd)after, m. ambassa dor extraordinary; — briilig, adj. large-chested; -connetable, m. lord high-constable; -Cllfe, m. great grandson; -entelilnn, f. great grand-daughter; -falconier, n. grand falconer; -fclbterr, m. commander-in-chief; -s fiirft, m. grand-duke: -fiirftentfunt, n. grand-duchy; -fiirftitnn, f. grand duchess; -ffirftlid), adj. grand-ducal; -fleftalt, f. colossus; -geteerb, n. fabric, manufacture; — fiecetrig, adj strong-limbed, large-limbed; — gull ftig, adj. most kind, most gracious; most condescending; -Lfinbel, m. wholesale-business; -dintbler, 7n. wholesale-man, dealer in gross; -- terr, m. grand-seignior; -terSi3t, adj magnaninmots; — cerqigfeit, f. magna nimlity; -t)er0o, m. grand-duke; -s berjotinn, f. grand-duchess; — ers jOvqfic, adj. grand-ducal; -berSo3s tlUin, n. grand-dukedom, grand duchy; -bofineiter, m. lord steward of the king's household; — tfi nig, adj. greathorned; -inquifitor, m. grand inquisitor; — jAtri, adj. of age; -famn letererr, m. grand-chamberlain; -s fatnner, m. great-chancellor, lord highchancellor: -fiette, f. burdock (a plant); -f-nedt, m. head-servant (ol a farm): -fopf, Tm. big-head; grout hena (a fish); — pofig, adj. big-hea, ed; -rcltl, n. grand-cross; — id)~e tleifter, m. grand master of the kitcl en; — eibig, adj. big-bellied; -li1 )Pi, adj. blubber-lipped; -l-tad)tIt adj. high-potent, high and mighty — 11ti'fcaU, m. lord-marshal, lor high-steward; -ilIaf)iat, adj. of larg net-meshes; — 111tal, n. large mouth braggart, bully; — mdltie, adj. large mouthed; vulg. swaggering, bragging -Ilmeifer, m. grand master; -met fertulnt, n. grand-mastership; — i genb, adj. + high and mighty, worship ful; — IflllllRCfellt, m. grand-cur bearer; -lmlltl), f. high spirit; mag nanimity, generosity, greatness o mind; -tiitf)itI, I adj. magnani mous, generous; II. adv. magnani mously, generously; -Miittilfetit, j generousness, magnanimity; -m11ltt ter, f. grandmother; — mfitterliic adj. concetning a grandmother, of o; by the grandmother; -llefft, m. great nephew; -Iictt~, f. great-niece; - titfifJ, adj. bottle-nosed; -o-Ctllt, -: llfel, m. great-uncle; — Otrit, ad having great ears; -p-ellnftOIir, mn grand pensionary; -prat)Ier, m. brag. gadocio, braggart; -P-raIbetei, f braggardism; —:raterifd), adj. braggart; -prior, m. grand-prior; -rid), ter, m. chief justice, grand-judge; - fcatlltcifter, m. grand-treasurer; - ftCgelbenvatrer, m. keeper of the great seal, lord-keeper; -f-ttlitq, adj. vid, — leSiqg; -fprecder, m. boaster, swaggerer; -fVrleceret, f. swaggering, bravado, boasting; grandiloquence; -f-recberlifc, adj. vain-glorious, swaggering; -t;ibter, m. -ftdibtcrtnn, f. inhabitant of a large town; -ftibtifdf, adj. in the imanner of a large town, fashionable; -ftaltl mrle ifr, m. grand-master of the horses; equerry of the king or queen; -fitll taIl, m. grand-seignior, sultan; — ttnte, f. grand aunt; —ttat, f. noble achievement, exploit, prowess, bravery; -- -thuler, m. bragger, boaster; -- tt)leriff, -t)lUtg, adi. boasting, swaggering, vain; -trt d)fef, m. grand seneschal, foretaster; — (aIte, m. grandfather, grandsire; -atftrlicd, adj. of or by one's grandfather; — aterftut)t, m. elbow-chair, arm-chair; — tatertillt[, m. grandfather's-dance (usually danced to finish a wetilng-ball); — qiter, m. grand-vizier; -tOlt, m. provost-marshal; -t)l(Itbe, m. chief sergeant of a court (in Switzerland); — meffir, m. vid. — eSier. I 6 i, n. twelve dozen, a gross. @ro bFritttlltien, n. (-4) GreatBritain. ro 0 b i tnn i er, m. (-) -iltt,f. a Briton. r o tt i tinntf i fd, adj. Britannic. ~ r D 0 e, m. del. like adj. grandee, lord; (arl ber -, Charlemagne; ariebric ber -, Frederic the Great.. r Z, f. 1. greatness, largeness, vastness, tallness; 2. growth; 3. size; fig. greatness; grandeur; 4. enormity (of a crime), magnitude; 5. JMat. T. (pi. -n) magnitude; power, quantity; ble unenblit ffeite -, infinitesimal quantity; rerlnberlfcde — n, variable luantities; compos. -nforfcter, -ns iecrer, m. mathematician; -nletr~, f. science of quantity, mathematics; -nlterig, adj. mathematical; -nt {te, f. series of quantities or numbers. rbsoffeI b tre, f.(p.-n) gooseberry. ~rub d- 13r 1ientfei I, adv. for the mos Is part, in general, mainly. - ( r t e i t, f. greatness, nobleness vid. @tWrte. 3 *3 r ff r e r, m. (-4; p. —) whole r * r f ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) 5 salemerchant. ae *@r66ffo antbeI, m. (-8) vid i roaittbel; — preig, mw. wholesaleprice, prime cost. *O@rffoibdnbter, m. (-e; pl.-) i 'id. _jrofttif., r rO i d, adj. ( adv. somnwhat great, rather large; biggish. Or rOfitentcitf adv. for the most f part, chiefly. i r it, m. (-eS; pl. e) groat. f. r v t d e In, n. (-$) proviec. twelve dozen., *t t C f f, I. adj. grotesque; - ^tr fIllCn, grotesque work; II. adv. grotesquely; compos. —entllleCr, mt. grotesque-painter; -clitntalerei, f. grotesque-painting; -enlltat3, m. comic dance; -entltiler, m. comic dancer. r 6 t t e, f. (pi. -It) grotto; compos. — Iarbeit, f. — nwerf, n. work for grottos, shell-work, and the like; — ln arbeiter, -lnfiltlfer, — nmadter, m. grotto-nlaker. 0i r l b cb e n, n. (-.; pi. -) 1. dimple; 2. cherry-pit, chuck-hole; compos. -- ft pi, n. chuck-farthling; cherry-pit. Or Fibe, f. (pl. -11) 1. pit, cavity, hole, ditch; den; 2. mnir quarry; 3. grave; 4. scar, nlark; eiltClt ctlle -; trablen, to lay a snare for one; eiltell tit bie - brintgen, to bring one to the grave; compos.-narbeitf. working in a mine; -tallbeitcr, m.,miner, workman in a mine; — ttbQlt, m. minedigging; -nbeif, n. miner's axe, pickaxe; — nberid)t, m. report of a mine; -terg, n. ore found in a mine; -s Itnenbe, f. miner's lantern; -ItCO1t)ild, mi. miner's compass; — It ftVreIl, n. descent into the mine; -nforbCrultg, f. working of mines; -nglebube, n. mine-pits; — nCe rid)t, n. court of mines; -nlge^ib, n. miner's tools;- - lttltt, n. mineral; -Illhbpel, m. windlass (in a mine); -ntol^, n. timber used in mines -nbuiter, m. guard in a mine; -ItiUt111e, m. miner's boy; -llfitfte or -lit[eib, n. miner's dress; — ltf)Ie, f. charcoal; -ltd)t, n. miner's lamp; — nVulDer, n. miner's powder; -11 -tCic, adj. abounding in mines; — tl flItadfe, f. dross, scoria, slag; -ltftetqer, m. overseer of miners;-n-Itafc) e,f. miner's pocket; -ntfd)tcr ler, m. miner's knife; -tlitaffer, n. water in a mine; -nttiltter, n. damps in a mine; -n^eitl, 71. miner's dress; -11l1U, m. — 11lllltffltl, f. measuring of a mine. 3riibelef, f. (pl. -en) close and subtile investigation of trifles, subtilty. r F e la ft, adj. indulging in hypercriticism or trifling inquiries. @Oriibelsopf, m. vid. 0riiber; -frarnf, adj. splenetic; -fraifteit, f. spleen, melancholy; — ll1t, f. thick shelled walnut. riib e I n, v. I. n. (aux. a!tten) 1. to rake, stir; 2. to grub, dig; 3. fji. to refine, to indulge in subtile inquiries, to be hypercritical (In trifles); (iiber ettla) to rack one's brains about something. @ r i b e n, v. a. vid. @:atBn. ~run i @rilbif, adj. full of pits, 1ho0. pock-marks or scars.; riibler, m. (-*; pi. -) refines hypercritic, a person who enters ints subtile and trifling inquiries. - r I i n g, m. (-e; pi. -c) 1. vid Oriibler; 2. a kind of apple; 3. gout mushroom; truffle. ) tr ii b e, f. provinc. embers. r i b Cen, v. a. provinc. to fire with straw, to stir up the straw-fire. @r iben lt a, n. (pi. -T)lufer) pro t vine. ash-house. @ r ii be r, m. (-; pi. -) one wl< stirs the straw-fire (in saltworks). @r lift, f. (p1. @riifte) 1. grave, vault arched tomb, sepulchre; 2. cavern den; grotto; -geioolbe, n. vaulted tonb or sepulchre. *$ r t 1 m e n. c i, f. the act of becom ing concreted or grumous. (r t li Itt et, n. (4) after-grass, after math, second-crop; compos. -bobent, m. loft for the after-math; -butter, f. butter made about the end of sumnmer; -_cu, n. second-crop hay; -- erUte, f. second-crop harvest, bringing in; -eirfe, f. imeadow which is mowed two or three times. *( r U 111t 0, adj. grumose, concreted. @r t II, a.j. 1. green; verdant; 2. fig. not ripe, fresh; 3. vulg. favourable, friendly; - werben, to grow green; fig. eient ittut - fetpn, to bear - grudge against one; allf feinell - U 3elsl fomtltln, never to prosper. not to get on (in the world); ber -C 3)t11o nciStaq, Thursday in passion-week, Maundy Thursday; comnpos. — alUqe, n. a person or creature with green eyes; — aligt, adj. green-eyed; -baillt, rn. the greenish chrysis; -beere, f. provine. gooseberry; -beilld)en, n. a kind of wagtail with green legs; -bleierg, n. yellowish green lead; — blU, adj. greenish blue; -a-UdlbaUlm, m. evergreen privet; -ftllf, m. green-finch; -f~iig, green-footed; -gelb, adi greenish-yellow; — eftreifr, — irter fig, adj. having green-streaks or stripes; — 01, n. mountain-pine; — felctIelt, n. any small bird witl a green breast; -foit, m. green kail, cabbage; — fof, m. a kind of thrush with a green head; -frtalt, n. spinage; — Iltb, n. provinc. meadow-land; — lab ig, adj. with green leaves; -reoE, m. game-keeper, forester; -trftig, adj. feruginous; -s xiiffel, m. green weevil; -fdcnabel, m. 1. a kind of plover with a green beak; 2. vu'g. young saucy person; -fE)1Wuall1, m. vid. -if; — f)an, m. verdigris; -ftisallnfi, m. vinegar of verdigris; -fpecCt, m. green woodpecker; -fteinll m. green stone; -- trltrlet, f. fumiter, fumatory. @ r ii-n (e), n. 1. grees colour; 2. verdure, green fields; anything green. xu tinb, m. (-e,; pi. rritlbe) 1. ground; 2. bottom; 3. valley, dale; 4 foundation, basis; 5. ground, soil; 6. land, ground, territory; 7. landed property; 8.,fig. fundamentals, rudiment (of a science, &c.); 9. principle; reason, cause; argument; 10. (among painters) dead colour; aU -e C~etn, to sink, founder;.f. to be ruined, to go to ruin; eilt -ciff in ben - botreh to sink a ship; olnf ben - letratten, to ground (JN. T.); ben - Derloren b as ben, to be out of depth; mit beim Xieffotf feinen - finbet, to be out of sounding; einen u -e rtitenf, t ruin one- btn — leeg su..... to lef 357 (~run tihe foundation of...; einer Saclde auf bett - geyen, to examine a thing to the very bottom; o0011 -e itnltteS tCrIenS, from the bottom of my heart; - ber oilUe pit of hell; auM beit -e, to the bottom, thoroughly, perfectly; DO0n -C altd, from the very bottom, fundamentally, radically; thoroughly; lau beirl -e or '.olt - a11 l)eien, to heal radically; jilt -C, at the bottom; i4'g. in truth; on the whole; liegellbC )riitlbe, grounds, fields, lands, tenements, inimnovables; Oet.S MiiO @ritlbelt or llit - glatubeCt, to believe a thing from good reasons or with reason, cause; corpos. -ili1Ce, f. groundangle; -anllfctlRa, m. estimation of the expenses of the foundation (of a building); -artiftd, m. fundamental article; -batlfelt or —bUlltUi m. foundation beam; -bag m..iMus. T. ground (thorough) bass; -balU, m. foundation,of an edifice); -begriff, m. fundamental principle; -bcbinli.ung, f. main condition; -betti, n... T. os basilare, sphenoid bone; -l n, m. landed property, possession; -befi$er, mn. landed proprietor; -beftalbtMei[, m. primary, essential component part; -birlt, f. potato; -b[le, n. sounding-lead, plummet; -bolrlert m. bricklayer's-borer; -Ubfe, adj. radically bad, very abandoned, -brief, m. lease; -bruf), m. T. opening in a dike, by which the water breaks through; -btriicte,. c. 7'. the bilge water; -bltcd, n. provine. register of landed property and its revenues; doomsday book; -cdaraftcr, am. proper character; -bienlft, m. average, drudging day's work; -ebrlidc, adj. downright honest; -6eiCIttbiuMI, n. landed property, real property; -Citgelt)iis Ilter, m. ground landlord; landed proprietor; -— Ci, n. ground-ice; -cifelt, n. S.T. probe; — fdt)iifeit, f. fundamental or primitive faculty (of human nature); — itllfc, adj. fundamentally wrong, quite false, thoroughly false; — frtbe, f. T. prime-colour; — filU{, adj. very lazy, exceedingly idle; -feib, n. (among painters) dead colour; -felle, f. fundament, base; -flid)Ce, f. base, basis; -gebirge, n. primitive mountain; — Ctiig, adj. most avaricious, most covetous; — ~getert, adj. most learned, of profound erudition; -~e= rcdMt;fieit, f. territorial jurisdiction; — gfee, n. fundamental law; -gCs ua[Lt, f. original power; sovereignty; — iittg, adj. extremely benign, mild, kind; -)f~tlt, m. T. hook, tenter; -- tit, n. fuellin, speed-well (a plant); — )err, m. lord of the manor; — crrr. Iid)fcit, f. lordship, dominion, jurisdiction; — )e'er, f. + ground rent; -- lfieb, m. T. first and lowest cuts or strokes on a file; — bobel, m. joiner's plane to make channels (deepenings) with; -I)0lb, m. provinc. vassal. subject; -irrtbuin, m. fundamental error; -- Minttd, n. T. discharging pipe (of a dike); -f-ientttli, f. fundamenta' knowledge; -fette, f. fundamental warp (of silk-weavers); -fraft, f primiitive, primary or essential force; — fugel, f. fire-ball (burning under water in fire-works); -(age~ f. fundament, groundwork, foundation, base; — Ieger, m. founder; -1gintttg, f. the laying a foundation; founding, foundation; -- lKtIre, f. fundamental doctrine; — inie, f. basis, lowest line, first line; — lo, I. adj. 1. groundless; 2. bottomless, unfathomnaMe, unfounded; 3. resting upon no reason or cause; IU. ado. groundlessv, Atc.; — loftffidt,. 1. groundless63 ness; 2. unfathomableness; -ma-tr ler, f. foundation-wall; -tetiUlIg, f. original propensity; -.fmtl), m. foundation-pile, post; -pfetier, m. ground or foundation-pillar; -qlle[, m. or -s quelUe, f. original fountain; -rebe, f. false wood, vine-sprout that shoots from the dew or water-roots; -r4d)t, n. right or privilege derived fromn the possession of territory; -rCget, f. fundamental rule, axiom, maxim; — retd), adj. very rich; — ritcfti, adj. very right, thoroughly right; — ri', m. first sketch; ground plan (of a building); -f't, m. principle, axiom, maxim; id) l)abe mIir i utllt -fciae gellltaCt, I have laid it down as a maxim; -fauer, m. T. leaven (preserved from one baking for the next batch); —;iufe, f. foot, pedestal, basis; supporter, pillar; -s fdelin, m. arch-rogue; — fcbo0, m. land-tax, ground-rent; -f rcmiber, am. terrier-clerk; -fdciWel[e, f. groundsel; — filbe, f. vid. — fibe; -ficder, aj. of a firm, sure foundation; fig. very sure, secure; -fpraNcfe, f. original language, original; -ftctil, m. foundationstone, ground-stone, corner-stone; -- fteuer, f. vid. -fd)pe; -ftintnie, f. bass voice; -ftoff, mn. element, first principle; — fmraud, m. trailing arbutus; -ftri), am. ground stroke; -ftiicf, n. 1. ground-property, real estae - 2. essential part of a thing; -ftiite, f. fundamental prop, support; -f-llp1, f. grounds, dregs, sediment; -fl}(be, f. fundamentl (radical) syllable; -t-a Cdafcd)e,. 7: ground tackle; -- taU, n. relieving rope; -text; m. or.ginal text; -tt)eil, m. fundamental part; -tbcilhting, f. division of a real estate; -tott, mn. fundamental or principal tone; key-note; -trieb, mi. fundamental or natural impulse, fundamental principle of action; -iibet, n. primary, radical evil, fault; -titfarce, f. principal reason, original (primitive) cause; — etfdffUlti, f. fundamental constitution; — erlltileCt, n. 1. primary force; 2. landed property;.3. capital; -W-aqe, f. an instrument for measuring depths; — ltuabr[eit, f. fuindamental truth; — ltafflr, n. water found under ground; — Wtrf, n. groundwork, lower work; — 1.Cfett, n. the original, internal essence of a thing, being of beings; — wiffetlfd)aft, f. fundamental science; -wlort n. primitive word, root; especially a word erpressing the principal idea in compounds, as,:Ziir in augtft)r u. f. o., — )i[, f. Mat. T. unit; Gram. T. cardinal number; -Cl)ate, m. tithes paid from land; -J-ilt, m. ground-rent; — ll[, am. ground-line or feature of a thing; outline; a distinguishing mark, characteristic. @r ii i b e I, m. (-*; pi. -) 5rmillbel, f. (pl.-l1) 1. groundling, gudtgeon; 2. vid. )renbet. r it n b eC, v.. I. 1. to found, lay the foundation of; to establish; 2. to sound, fathom; to go to the bottom; to feel ground; 3. to lay the ground-cooiur, to prime a cloth; Jig. allf etiol8 -, to ground, found, rest upon something; allf or in etliwa gegriirnbet feitt, to be founded on, rest upon, to be derived from; II. reft. fig. to rest upon; i grfinubet fid) auf bai 3eull ntp meinei Zri:berg, it rests upon the testimony of my brother. r i U n b e r, m. (-4; pl. -) founder. @ r Ai n b e r i n n, f. (pl. -en) foundress. @ r u n b r e it, v. a. 7T to lay the groundcolour, o prime. M(ube r nl b i r Un t g, f. vid. r:iinbulaig r fit b li d), I. adj. 1. fundamental well-grounded, solid, thorough, pro found; 2. radical; Citl -CT )33eielie, a clear, evident or apodictical proof; IL adv. 1. fundamentally, solidly, thorough. ly. to the bottom; 2. radically; - lUrfi fte)ntt, to understand, know thoroughly. Oi'riitbli d)t ei t, f. solidity, profoundness, radicality; firmness, fundamentalness. r ili i b i n 3, m. (-C; pi. -e). groundling, gudgeon; 2. T. crooked and knotty timber. r ii it It i n,, f. (pi. -cn) 1. foundation, establishment; 2. founding; 3. (among painters) the laying on of colour, priming; — icteil, mn. 1. scraper (among engravers). r 1t f, n. greenness, verdure. 5 r vi ti eIt, v. n. (aux. )aibei) 1. to grow green, to strike leaves; 2. fig. to thrive, prosper. )r Fiitit, am. (-e; pi. -e) 1. B. T. green-broom; 2. cross-bill (a bird). r i Ft it I i d, adj. greenish, greenly. (r r iit I i - i, m p. -e) greenfinch. I r ii U e it, v. n. (aux. 1aben) to grunt; bai -, grunting. *) r li P) e, f. (pi. -1n) group; cluster; — nhwtlCt, adc. in or by groups. O r Cli p p e i, + 5ruppirctt, v. a. to group. 0_r iF 4, m. 1. rubbish, garble' 2. - or -fallb. ma. coarse sand, gravel. ( r ife, f. (p. -11) green fields spasture. (3) r it e if, am. (-Ci; pl. -e) greenfish. (~j t ifi e I, m. (-i) provinc. cold shud. dering, fright. r fe I t, v. n. imp.:aux. aboen) wita dat. to cause to shudder, frighten. ~0) r fm 0, m. (O. (-;. ri) salute, salutation, greeting; eiltnet ~- mterlbetn, to present or offer one's respects, compliments; -Jeit, f. Hunt. T. time when liunting is prohibited. r Fii C e It, v. a. to greet, salute, to make one's compliments or reverence; to hail; - iec ibit oon tmir, remember me to hinm; c1lmatbelt - laffell, to present one's compliments to one, to be remembered to one. @ r i'i tt b r C i, m. boiled groats, oat meal pap, water-gruel; -b-bar, -- lafer, m. peeled oats; -)t0nbd, am. trade in peeled barley and groats; --- bt)inbter, am. dealer in peeled barley and groats; - fplC, m..Min. T. green vitriol; — tpf, am. dull fellow, simpleton: — fipfig, adj. fat-brained; -- niibtfe,f. mill for peeling grain; -- tniitler, m. maker of groats; -fi-ppe, f. gruel made of groats; -ftintt, am. T. quernstone; -lturtft, f. groats-pudding. 0 r i t C, f. grit, groats; fig vulg. brains. *( r ) ) i t, m. (-en; pi. -el) Alin. T. gryphite. *0u a i d f oI, n (-e0; pi. -3ol3er) lignum vitar, Guaiaccm. *0 i a i i ab a u m, ma. (-e; p. -bau' WIe) guaiava. * it 1 it O, am. (-4) g-ano. *@U drbet i U, inm. (-4; pl. -e) assayei (in mints). *t u a r b ti, m. (-4; pi. -e) prior superior (in convents.. * u b e r n a t o r, m. (-.; p'. -en) rid )ouserneur. 3unb '@t ub trninrm, m. (-e) rid. @3ous te ttitmeilit. @3 ib fI, f. (pl. -e) the wild she-goat. @3 li If a tU A e, — iuglden, 71. joc. eye, peeper, sparkler; — ftilter, n. peepingwindow; -q-laS, n. eye-glass; — a= Pelt, m. raree-show; -10oc), n. peephole, — rtor, n. optic tube; telescope. @i f e I, v. n. (aux. baben) to look, reep. l lif er, in. (-p; p.-) 1. a person lihat looks or peeps, peeper; 2. little perspective, eye-glass. @ 1i f e r t, mn. (-d; pi. -e) T. scraper. licfg U Cf, mi. vid.,tU fUf. @ ii b fc, f. (pl. -11) T. gouge, hollow chisel. 3) ue I f, im. (-n; pl -11) Guelf. f f (, f. (pl. -It) provinc. churchman's cope, hood, capuclie, cowl, cap, bonnet. ) ii i) rt,f. 1. fermentation; 2..in. T. guhr. 6) i ti ri, adj. T. brittle. It b 0, m. Guy. * U 11 i 0 t1 t n I, f. (pi. -11) guillotine. ~It. i0 I 0I 1 I r tC l, v. a. to guillotine. 1t iln t, n. Guinea; comvpos. -fa-O r1'e,. Guinea-man. *@) It i C, f. (pl. -11) guinea. ( It 11 r d It b t, f. (pi. -Il) garland. *O it i tI d r r c, f. (pi. -it) guitar. ii b e it, 3ilibelt, m. (-; pi. -) florin; cill 1)ollitbifc)er -, guilder; — ettel, m. banknote of one florin. @ ii I b C II, adj. + golden, vid. @0ols belt; conpos. -bailit, in. B. T. the liquid amber of America; — qro0f)en, t. florin, guilder; -f-l[, in. noble liverwort; common trefoil; -leberfraut, in. golden liverwort; — fteinbred), m. goldlen saxifrage; —?lulbfrllUt, n. golden-rod (a plant). 0) i 1 b i f d), adj. containing gold. 0 iltbaue r, m. (-11; pi. -in) provine. tenant, bhonager. @ ii It (e), f. p.-urine. inmpost; rent; ground-rent; compos.. —lar, adj. liable to paying rent; -brief, m. letter of rents; -bltd) It. f. l., vid. under compos. of 3illt. 0 lft e UIt, v. a. to pay (the rent). 5) iti, f. adj. valid, lawful, legal, good in law, done in due form, sufficient, authentic, binding; -e 3.utillt, good, current and passable coin; II. adto. authentically, legally, in due form; compos. — It(Cd111llt, f. the making valid. @ i I t i f et i t, f. validity, legality, sufficiency (in law). *3 li f lit it, n. (-$) gum; compos. -: artiq, aidj. gummy; -briigellb, -- erielIl ebenb, -gebetlb, -traqelnb, adj. gummiferous, gummy; -bragant, n. tragacanth; -elaftiCUlli n. India rubber; -l11ttti, n. gamboge; -[I; tig, adj. containing gum; -bmar, n. gumrn-resin, resinous gum; -Itaf, m. gum-lac; -Wnaffcr, n. gum-water. U1 it it i d t, adj. gummy. @3 Ii t lit i g, adj. gummy. @311 itm 11 r e In, v. a. to gum, to stiffen with gum. ~3 ii it p e I, m. vid. @3linpef. 3lintbelffraut, n. creeping thyme, wild thyme. @3li nbcrebe, f. (pl. -it) groundivy alehoof. @ IJ 1 b CIr l a n nII, rn. ground-ivy. MSut ii n f e I, mn. (-) B. T. bugle, middle consound, middle comfrey. @ li It f, f. favour, benevolence, grace, good-will. kindness, love, affection; bias, partiality; Ilit -, with permission, under your favour, with your leave; bci etallbCit ill - fteetln, to be in one's favour; 11 -Celt U. Wf.., dat. or gen.) in favour of...; connpos. -bFemniiultl,, -bewerblung, f. endeavour to win any one's favour; -- bqeitgtlli, f. (actual) favour, kindness; - brief, m. letter of permission; — Crf)ateid)llnt], f. surreptitious obtainment of any one's favour; -- fd)cin, in. vid. -brief; -facd)t, f. favouritism. @3 ii n ft i, T. adj. favourable; affectionate, kind, benevolent, gracious; propitious, auspicious; profitable; etilelit - fe^ll, to favour, befriend one; Cine -C (Stegeltbeit, a favourable opportunity; -e 3eidcent, auspicious signs; II. ado. favourably, affectionately, kindly, benevolently, graciously; profitably. ii ft i i i n g, m. (-C; pi. -e) favourite, darling, minion. U3iinftlintfd aft, f. 1. the being in favour; 2. favourites. r C el,.f (p.. -i) gargle, throat; inclent bat keffer au bie - felle, fg. to put the knife to one's throat; 1et nalnbeit bie - aEbfraneiben, to cut one's throat; bie - LltfCd)niirett, to strangle, throttle; fig. vldg. bltrrf) bit - jteell, to lavish; to spend in drinking; compos. -abfdlleiber, m. cutthroat; -eaber, f. jugular vein; -. bein, n. throat-bone; -1E,)nl, 7m. cock of the wood; -fclnittt, m. S. T. bronchotomy; -ttWafcr, n. gargarism, gargle. utt r e i, f. gargling, cont. bad singing. ~ i Ir r e l, v. I. a. or rreft. to gargle; II. n. (aux. 1)lbel) to rattle (in the throat). 0lirfe, f. (pi. -11) cucumber; bie flcine teilltemi d)te -, gerkin; compos. — nbeet, n. bed of cucumbers; — Infif} )etcn, n. barrel of gerkins; — nfirmiig, adj in the shape of a cucumber; — lbobeb I m. cucumber-slicer; — it ferln, 71. seed of cucumber; — tmaier, mi. tfi. cont. dauber; -Ilflfat, m. cucumrnber-salad; -lif(tnte, m. rid. -ll fcrit; — llt0pf, m. pot of gerkins. @ ii r r e, f. (pl. -11) vulg. jade, bad horse. O ii tr r C It, v. n. (aur.,abebt) to coo. i r t, 7t. (-e; pi. -c) girdle; girth, girt; compos. -bett, n. bed of girths; - Ct)eillf, n.. something suspended by a belt; -[)1lfet, im. clasp or hook of a belt or girth; -ritintll, 7m. girth-leather; -rtit,, m. -fd)fitale, f. girthbuckle; — fi!t, 7i. — Iterf, n. Arch. 7'. plinth of a pillar or wall. @iirtel, 77. (-t; pl. -) 1. girdle; girth, twist; 2. sash, belt; 3. T. zone; virgin-zone, fig. virginity; - bte e!3 H111l, cest; compos. — frmnig, adj. ayving the shape of a belt or girdle; -., te, f. key-chain; -fraut, n. earthmoss (a plant); — rill, m. girdle or belt-ring; — feCtIt, n. clasp; — fdinaIl Ie, f. buckle of a girdle, belt-buckle, sash-buckle; -fICnedfe, f. zoned snail; -fpange, f. belt-buckle: — t[ier, a. armadillo; -- Urrnm, m. strap-worm. @ il r t it, v. a. &- reft. to gird, girdle, girth. @ i\t t e r, m. (- 6; pi. -) girdler, belt-maker also brazier;,;.'It roerf, n. trade of a belt-maker. @3 Ii f, 7m. (-eC; pi. 3iiffe) 1. casling, founding; ingot; 2. guslih torrent, shower, peal of rain; 3. gutter, draix4 sink; 4. spout (to a tea-pot); compos — cifen, n. cast iron; -forlt, f. casting mould; — [1C, v. hole of a mould; — ntall, n. cast-mretal; -meffing, ' cast brass; — Inutter, f. T. matrix; -- retCell, 7m. shower of rain; — r6)re, 1. pipe or spout of a fountain; -fta)t, m. cast steel; -fteilt, m. gutter-stone, drain, sewer, sink; -tuaare, f. or -sCer'f, n. casting work; -lnacd4, n. melted and purified wax. I ii ft, adj. provinc. sterile, barren. @ lift a t, ma. Gustavus. @j ii ft C, f. provinc. fallow, fallowing fallow-time. @ ii F e r, m7. (-; pl. -) blay, bleak (a fish). f3 I t itn, 7i. (-et; Ip -e) preovinc a barren animal. *@ li ft 0, in. taste; vid. 3efcmlltalf. t, ii, adj. &- ado. 1. good, well; 2. agreeable, pleasant,.convenient, easy; good-natured; favourable, well-disposed, friendly, kind; 3. genuine, pure; 4. considerable, sufficient; - lIllb IvOL[s be1)lten, in good order and well conditioned; -eS @3olb, l-ilber, fine or pure gold, silver; -Ce S 3etter, fair weather; Cill — er ~Sinb, a fair wind; cin — c Sjort finbet eine — e tatt, prov. a good word always tells; -eC 3)lutbe, -er Dinge fePnl, to be of good cheer, in good hopes; -e.301:o te 6fbell, to beg (pardon); -e Xadl abelt, to live in ease and prosperity; fid) eilten — C Xag madcbn, to make one's self easy and comfortable; Cint -e Jletile, a good or full mile; - fd)llmefen, ricd)en, fc1)reiben U. f. 1T., to taste, smell, write well, &c.; -C-, good things, good; — Cl tl)ltt, to do good; MCie -fC, many good things; Cietm oiel -Ce tt;un, to do one many favours and kindnesses; einetIt Ctra int — e f(ien, to tell one a thing in a friendly manner; Cis nite' -t 66inltelt, ttiilfd)tei, to wish one well; gcrit etlTOlt -Ce effell, to love tit-bits, dainties; fid t) twa Ui -t tflttl, to pamper one's self, to make much of one's self; fid) etOlt(a lt0or; rallf bU -e tt)llt, to make a merit of, to value one's self upon, to be proud of a thing; int -ent (il ber ufite), amicably, friendly; (cilltelt ti.att) pU -e l)alten, to excuse, pardon, bear with, 1111 Altl -C, for our.good, in our behalf, to our advantage Celtnl emtvwat Ju -C (or -) fc)reibtIt, to place to one's credit, to make good to one, to make one creditor for; Ce foUl 3tinen - te fc1rieben rwerben, it shall appear in your credit; 23re fiemiffen follen ~3Oeltn - flebraect mierben, your remittances shall appear to your credit; - [abeit, to have a balance in one's favour; ie b)abett nIod 3tCi SZ1alct -, there are two dollars due to you, (nbe -, -lUle —, prov. all is well that ends well; CO ift fd(on -, 'tis enough; eben fo - rtte, as well as; feCtn Gie fo - unb falgen Site mii be so kind as to tell me; Iaffen Stl Ce - feign, let it pass; - fiir etroal fnit, fagcn, to answer for, be security for, to warrant; - tItu, valg. to be have well, to stay in a place (of servants); - )Ceiien, to approve of, to agree to, to sanction; fiur - altttn, latlfft)nt, to think good; fiir - -(, V-59 Iretlmen, to take in good part; ttlbal 0ietbe - madten, to make amends for; tineln tieber - mad)en, to appease one; 3emanbemn - feit, to wish one well, to love one, to like one; - bteiben, to continue to like; G-ie Waben - reben, 'tis very easy for you to talk; fUr Unb -, in short. ufit a cten, n. (-8: pi. -) cpinion, judgment, sentiment, advice, thought; approbation; IlC) teit.tent -aC teln, in my opinion; na(l 3.) rem -ad)ten, as you think proper; fein -a)telct leben, to pass one's judgment; er iibt (Jewalt ltac -,.dten, he exerts a discretionary authority; -adltid), adj. & adv. as or by way of an opinion or judgment; — atr tig, adj. good-natured; innoxious; -- artif teit,f. good nature; innoxiousness; -befinben, n. 1. approbation, liking; health; 2. vid. — adntcn; - bellenb, adj. well-mouthed (said of dogs); -s berate, m. B. T. water-plantain; - beratben, adj. well-advised; - bec fdlaffen, adj. well-conditioned; - benz fellb, adj. well-disposed, well-intentioned; - bidpllirt, adj. well-disposed; -biinfen, n. vid. —acbten; —ebel, m. a kind of vine, grape; - eintlerictet, adj. well-ordered; - erfullben, adj. well-invented; - erleuRctet, adj. welllighted; -er, n. JMin. T. rich ore; -ferttger, m. conveyor (of goods); -finben, n. vid. — befnen; - geanltrt, adj. well-anchored; - 6ebabtt, adj. well-beaten (of a path); - ge8ruiit btt, adj. well-founded; - efteibet, adj. well-dressed; - fieaunt, adj. goodbumoured; - t-ennt, adj. well-dis2osed; -fleWtti ), n. JM. E. allowance; — Daben, n. J.. E. credit or balance in favour; — beifett, n. approbation; — erifl, adj. good-natured, good-hearted; downright, sincere, cordial; kind; — lertigfeit, f. goodness of heart, gentleness; -Iltnilt, adj. goodhumoured; — nacrtung, f. compensation; -miitbij, ad]. good-natured, good, kind; — miitbtieit, f. good-nature, kindness; -fagen, n. or -faa llng, f. responsibility, security; -- fger, -fpred)er, m. surety, bail, bondsman; -ttat, f. benefit, act of charity, kindness, favour; -tt)iter, m. benefactor; -t)aiterinn, f. benefactress; — tl)ttfi, I. adj. beneficent, charitable; U. adv. charitably; -t-atitg felt,,. beneficence, charitableness; -— Wtit, I. adj. voluntary, willing, ready; gratuitous; II. adv. voluntarily, willingly, freely; of one's own accord; gratuitously; -WtUtll eit, f. willingness, readiness, goodness. fiit, n. (-ee; pi. /iiter) 1. good; blessing; 2. valuable possession, gift; gift, endowment; portion; property, fortune; 3. estate; country-seat, county-house; 4. ware, commodity; bat itmflefaUene -, L. T. escheat; - unb lOlut baran feten, to stake life and property; compos. — betitet or — 4)te, m. lord of a manor, landlord, proprietor of at, estate; — 8#errlit or -8terrftdaft[iti, adj. relating to the lord of the manor; -O)er:tfadft, f. manorship, possqesion of an estate; — $8tMttgl, m. authority of the lord of a manor over his vassals. )it C, f. 1. good quality, goodness; 2. bounty, favour, kindness; 3. perfection; purity; 4. qualitr (of goods); f at otel - fuir mtit, he shows me much kindness; faben Sie bit -, be so kind; etmal int - vetfuettn, t try friendly, conciliatory means: in 260 i bet -, amicably, friendly, compos. — toU, adj. 4 adv. full of kindness, very kindly. ~ ii t e r, pi. of (litt, compos. -abtret tInIg, f. abandonment; cession, surrender (of a bankrupt); -anfcdlag, m. valuation of goods; -tbefcautre, m. searcher; -befiter, m. possessor of landed property; -beftanber, m. one who hires and cultivates a farm; -- berflter, — befteUer, m. conveyor of goods; -brief, m. bill of lading; -- BmetnfeilRft f. community of goods; -tLanbel, m. buying and selling of estates; -fnauf, m. purchase of estates; -I10, adj. destitute of property, poor; — tif er, m. land-jobber; -lltffe, f. mass of property: — ader, m. stower of goods; — Pfeger, m. trustee; -a retid, adj. rich in landed property; - fleilt, m. vid. Orenfteill; -fenbar, m. forwarder of goods, agent; — ertft berltng, f. insurance of goods; -- Woagen, m. wagon; -tCe1, m. fieldway; -WUrafer, m. searcher, inspector, sorter; -WfiurbigtIng,f. valuation of goods. () F t d) e 1n, n. (-e; pl. -) small estate. ( Ft i i t, f. goodness. O) l t i g, I. adj. good, kind, benign, bountiful; charitable, benevolent, indulgent, sweet; gracious; II. adv. kindly, benignly, bountifully; graciously; roenut ~ie ntic niur - anllrel tollcn, if you will but please to listen to me. ( t t i e f t, f. goodness, kindness, benignity, bounty, graciousness, favour, charity, benevolence, sweetness. ( li tt i, I. adj. amicable, friendly; eilt — et 3erglei, compromise, amicable settlement; II. adv. amicably, friendly, in a fair way; fitd - t)tln, to make much of one's self, to pamper one's self; — beilteel, to settle amicably. *) Ut t u al b l d) ft a b e, m. guttural letter. *05t)mnafiadr, n. (-en; pi. -en) gymnasiarch, head-master. *@ nlnaf(i f M, am. (-ent; pi. -en) * n m It a f t j, 5 one who frequents a gymnasium. *6J 2mn fi tm, n. (-4; pl. (Pim nafiet) gymnasium, grammar-school, college. *@ i mi n d ft,. (-en; pt. -en) gymnastes; teacher of gymnastics. *@ t m n i ft i f, f. gymnastics. * m n i f i ftc, adj. 4- adv. gym* l) lit n t f d, nastic, gymnic. * t min o 6 b e II, m. pt. Franciscan friars. *@qmnofo iftm. (-cn; pl.-en) gymnosophist; bie lte)re ber -en, gymnosophy. *(tmnoufptermen, f. pl. B. T. gymnosperms. *@ It t C u m, n. (-4) gynaeceum. *j ) tt if o a t e, f. gynarchy. *t na folo t e, f. doctrine of the * 9 n 0 o I o, ) nature of women. *~9n afom n, m. vid. 23eibers ntarr. *" n & omante, f. vid. SBeiberfut. *t nfironlDm, m. (-en; p -. -en) intendant of the harem. *O n 4 n b t i ft, adj. B. T. gyandrian. * 6t, om. gypsum; plaster, pargetstone; gypseous earth; plaster of Paris, stucco; comvos. -— bblrut, m plaster cast; -anniturf, m. plastering - -at beit, f. stucco-work, work ir pla.ste of Paris; -arbeiter, m. plasterer; -- attig, adj. resembling plaster; -. bilb, n. figure in parget-stone; bline, f. selenites, star-like gypsum -biifte, f. bust of plaster of Paris. -bede, f. stucco-ceiling; -bruft, f crystallized gypsum; -figUr, f: via -bilb; -gebirge, n. gypseous mountain: — altig, adj. containing gypsum: -falf, m. plaster, parget-limne; -: fraut, n. B.T. gypsophila; — mtllrei,f painting in fresco; -mnrilncr, 7, stucco, artificial marble; -nie [, n powdered parget: -lnortet, m. plaster; stucco; -fltter, m. stalactitica. gypsum; -fpatt, m. gypseous spar: — ftiin, m. plaster stone, gypseous stone; -fltillrttit, adj. gypseous. @ t pfe l v. a. to plaster, cover with plaster. @) ~ f e r, m. (-4; p -) plasterer; stucco-worker. *( rati n, f. gyration; lMed. T dizziness, giddiness, vertigo. q i) t Dm, n. (-4) 1. anything gym or circular; 2. B. T. an urceolate fruit bed (of plants). * ) r 0 1t a n t I e, f. gyromancy. *@i ) r V, adj. gyral, circular, ringed annular. * I 0 o ci n, tw. (-.lt; pl. -en) vagabond, vagrant.,, 1J, the eighth letter of the a!plhabr, Jsus. T. B.; - salr, B major. j! int. ha b! ) a! 'ta! ha! li.' hi. a a g, m. (-B) Hague (a town). a a r, n. (-e; pi. -e) Lair; nap, wool; fdticdte4 (Oerabe) -, lans hair; fraufea -, curling hair; flietenbe -e, dishevelled or flowing hair; fil) bie -e fdineiben Iaffen, to have one's hair cut; -e Sum 2lulftfo Pfen, quilt hair; fig. bei ben — en tert beitiet)el, to force, lug in by head and shoulders; -e auf ben diinnen 6aben, to possess much judgment and experience, to be born with one's eyes open; auf - woiffen u.. f.., to know, &c., exactly; bei einein -e, within a hair's breadth; einem feitn - friinm men, not to hurt a hair of one's head; ttit aut unb — en, thoroughly, quite, whole; Ct Wlei e4 aufd -, he knows it to a tittle; Ce feblte fauit ein -_ (brcit), it was within a hair's breadth auf ein -, to a hair; etntem ernt in bie -e trollen, to pick a quarrel with one: er minJte (tuc) gern in bie -e, his fingers itch to be at you; cinanber in bie -e eratiten, to fall together by the ears;.t fie nb ale oonl einent -e, they are all birds of one feather; e8 ift fein guted - an i)m, he is a most worthless fellow; er wuirb -C laffelt mtUffelt, he will be fleeced, he wil be the worse for it; bie -e tanben mir au Serge, my hairs stood on end; ein - in etroa finben, to find a difficulty in or be deterred from by something disagreeable; compos. — l er, f. capillary vein; — aftermooS, n. byssus, fine down or powder-moss; — hluan, m. plume-alum, crystallized virgin-alum; — tmet~ft, mn. capillary amethyst -anteI, f. horse-hair angling, horsehair line; -labeit, f. ornamental hair hair-plait; -flUffIt, m. tower, false hair, combing; — (tUfftider, m. rollers for the hair, -auSfa4Uen, n falling fe Sgabe rv':l,'iinig of hair.; -bcllb, n. hair-fillet; tiad-band; -basU, m. dressed and friztcd hair; -bcere, f. provinc. raspberry; -beige, f. depilatory plaster; -befelln, vn. hair-broom; -bctt, n. hair-mattress; -beutef, mn. hair-bag; coll. slight intox-cation; ehiClt -beltted babetn, to be tipsy; f[d eineit -beutel trinfen, to get tipsy; — hilbe, f. vid. -ballb; -- birfe, f. a kind of birch; -blcCid, f. a place for bleaching hair; -btider, m. hair-bleacher; -bllite, f. trichosantes; — boben, m. bottom of hair, strong head of hair; — bratell, m. buttock-piece (of a wild boar); -bret, a(lj. of the breadth of a hair; -breite, f. hair-breadth; -biige[, m. hair-slide; — bfirft, f. hair-brush; — bitfd or -biifdte, m. tuft of hair; -bece, f. hair-cloth; -broffe[, f. thrush of Carolina; -btiife, f. crystallized fusible spar; -bitttt, adj. as thin as a hair; — Cifen, n. curling-irons; fleshing knife, scraper; -t-er, n. capillary ore; -fabelt, m. B. T. trichostema; — faU, m. falling off of the hair; Jed. T. fox-evil, alopecy; -faIbe, f. hair-colour; chesnuteolour; colour for dyeing hair; — fafer, f. -firf)telt, n. filament, capillament; -fafcrig, adj. B. T. capillary; — fe= Lcr, f. down (of little birds); -feill, adj. subtle, thin, fine;I - d)te, f. braid of hairs, plaited hair; -fif/, m. Ich. T. trichidion; -flCd)tC,f. braid, plait of hair; -fled)tet, m. hair-weaver; -f-irmili, a(j. shaped in the form of, as thin as a hair; -fotigiCtt, f. B. T. capillary form or shape; — Csfai s n. A. T. capillary vessel; -— ~ftirnt, n vid. -ferit; -golb, n. solid thin gold; -itra, n. sea-limncgrass; — iirte, m. hair-girdle; -- uttammer,,n. T. hammer for sharpening the edge of a scythe or sickle; — )ltlbel, m. dealing in hair; — t)dtbler, m. dealer in hair; — )alube, f. hair-cap, periwig; — teitb, n. hair-shirt; -falf, m. lime mixed with hair; -f-amlt, m. hair-comb; — fape, f. vid. -dallbe; — fauber, m. fg. vulg. vid. 0TiUelnt filter; -fHelt, I. adj. small or thin as a hair; II. adv. fig. to a hair, to a nicety; -fo01Iet, m. hairy comet; -fopf, m. head of hair; -fo[fo — tWlirlnt, m. trichocephalus; — iranIl, m. clerical tonsure, crown; priest's tonsure; -fraufe, f. toupet; — rdiU ~ Ler, m. hair-dresser; -frOlte, f. haircrown; herb sorrel; seed-down (B. T.); -fiinftr er, m. vid. -fraulert; — fltp; fer, n. capillary native copper; -[0o fe', f. lock, curl of hair, tress; — 0O, adj. hairless; -I11Ittalt m. hair-man; -I-tallteI, mt. hair-cloak, dressing-gown (of ladies); -TllatraC, f. hair-mattress; -Il-Ct4l4 ia. hair-powder; — lleffer, n. shearing knife; — ltilbc, f. hair-worm; -lUoo00, n. powder-moss; — inrtel, n. vid. — lait; -nabel, f. hair-pin; curling-pin; — Itei, c. -tlefel, f. hair plaited and coiled together at the top; -nelC, n. hair-net; — alfltCe, f. lair-paste; — Pffatte, f. capillary plant; — tllfel, i. hair-pencil; -s ipiifcb, aI. hair-shag; — pOreate, f. pomatum; — Uber, m. -P-ulocr, n. hair-powder; -— U, m. hair-dress; — auaUe, f. capillary sea-blubber; -s rtllfer, m. T. wooden roller (of tanners); -rcibtr, m. T. rubber; — riltn, im. ring made of hair; ring with hair'; -trij)itten, n. -rire, f. -r0brfiitt, r. capillary tube; -fact, mt. hair-bag; -falbe, f. hair-ointment, pomatum; -fali, n. hair-salt; -fd aber, Mt. 7'. 4eshing-knife; -fdiabeL, m. scull co-ered with hair, hair-scull; - ftaartll, n. provinc. bear's car (a plant); -f)artf, adj. &4 adv. very sharp, very nice; -- fceitel, m. crown of the head; -fd)~ee 'C,f. hair-scissors; -fd)l(ic)tit, ad. broken-winded (of horses); -fd)fetfe, f. braid or bow of hair; bow for adorning the hair; -fd)lutulf, m. adorning of the hair, ornament for the hair; -s fdblteibelt, n. hair-cutting; -fd)leiber, m. hair-cutter; -fd)nelfe, f. jacksnipe; -fcd)ltUr, f. vid. -fet; -- fdtOpf, m. tuft of hair; -f-[)uppten, m. scurf; -fcd)lt, f. shearing of the hair; -fdctacltlin, m. powder-moss; -- fcwtuarte, f. A. T. pericranium; -- ft wefel, m. native sulphur in filaments: -feibe, f. the single threads of the cocoons; -fcit, n. S. T. seton; rowel; -: fieb, n. hair-sieve; -ftlber, n. silver in form of filaments; -fol)le, f. hair-sole (to put in shoes); -fpite, f. point or end of the hair; -flert, m. comet; — fpal tenb, adj. hair-splitting; — fpalter, m. hair-splitter; -frtallg, m. sow-fennel, hair-strong, sulphur-wort (a plant); -- ftlvid), R. hair-stroke (Typ. T.); -; flUt, mt. bcb-wig; -t-ftr, f. false hair; tete; -tragcnb, adj. B. T. capillary; -trffee, f. tress; -ttd), n. hair-cloth; -Wra~td, n. pomatunm; tendon (extremity of the muscles); — tWifef, m. hairroller; — WIlUCd, m. growth of hair; head of hair; — taWUIf, f. hair-pad;-s Iitrlltt, m. hair-worm; guinea-worm; -s WlUrS, f. B. T. water-lily; -rur el[, f. root of the hair; -Jaltge, f. tweezers; — 6ela, n. hammer, &c. for sharpening scythes; — ierbe, f. a fine growth of hair; hair-dress; -irtfel, m. haircompasses; — opf, m. cue, braid of hair; — otte, f. tuft or bunch of hair; — ottig, adj. shaggy, shagged. t ae r c nIt, adj. vid. airten. al a r ItI, v. I. 1. 1. T. to scrape off the hair; 2. proviwc. to sharpen a scythe (or sickle); II. n. (aux. t)abelt) 4- reft. to shed or lose the hair. a ri cd t, adj. like hair. a a ft {, adj. hairy, haired; made of hair. a a r i i t, f. hairiness. b e, f. 1. property, goods, fortune; 2. handle; 3. + hold, firmness; fatl reilbe -, movables; lieglelbe -, imimovables. Syn. 0abe, 0abfIihl eet,t ut, Ziernm/. 5g5.. b. Bei nifiee movable, Out immovable property. Further, Dabt denotes only the raterial,.ut also the immaterial things which a peson poaseasee, hir rights, liberties, &c. $oab~ (fligit igni fies only tie little paltry stock of goods and chattels, which constitute the entire personal property of any one. ic3irmogcn compreheads all the property, real and personal, which one poesetses. 0 a b e b ai 11, m. vid. lt[a[ffatunt,. ai be t, v. ir. aul. to have; II. a. to have, possess, keep, contain; ltti)t - (Vl)anmel Icibet), to want, need; CS if ntai't JU -, it is not to be had; eiC nlen l{alnelt -, to have or bear a name; Cilt rtatUlt -, to bear a date;,unger, turft u. f. e. -, to be hungry, thirsty, &c.; ierit -, to like; lieb -, to love; Umngang -, to keep company; 3omnanben gum 3eftent -, to joke one, make a fool of one; to/r ttWoUelt Cie-? what do you want? ba - lSiC Ce! here, take it! there you have it; l)bt Zanlf, I thank you; Iabt Wfdt! have a care! CttaE, nsidftO balegett -, to object, not to object; eB [)at sVef iu facess, it is of much consequence; eC fOlnitte ~B nsift Ums gaHB -, he could not avoid it; er ill e~ nicst UIort -, he will not own it; IIi. reft. vig. vid. vid teberben; IV. imp. to be; Oe6 at fctne (ile, ojefa4r U. f.., it is, there is no hurry, danger, &c.; CO la/t alute -Sege, thc~m is no danger, it is all right; Ce 4)at fei, ne /id)ctigfeit, it is quite correct, it is all right; eS ~at miid).Bunber, 1 wonder at it; ed bat feine S9otl, there is no need; iauf fid) -, to be of consequence, to matter; els iat fid4 Ut)101! ironic. it is quite otherwise. D a b e t i d) t, m. (pl. -C) cont. penny less fellow, poor devil. ii b er, m. in compos. possessor; Dltlft —, possessor of power. i, t b e r, am. vid. cafer, and its compos. J5t b e r e d) t, m. cont. disputing, dogmatical person. <5 a b C r cd) t e It, v. n. fanm. to dispute, wrangle. cat b e re) t tref, f.aid. Ried)tsaberei. 0 db e fd), n. vid. Sbtffttnielt. i b g i e r, f. covetousness, avarice., tdb g i et i i, adj. covetous, greedy.,0 d b l a f t, ado. Ceier lSacde - werbelt, to get the possession of, to get. d 6b i d) t, m. (-e; pl. -e) hawk; jig. a greedy person; compos. — CUlle, f. hawk-owl; -6-fahlll, m. catching of hawks; talon, claw of a hawk; -8 -ftieCc, f. large fly of prey; -6it~fellt, pi. the Azores; -6forb, m. basket for catching hawks; -fTraut, n. hawk weed, succory; — lilafe, f. hawked nose, hook-nose, Roman nose; -Itcft, n. hawk's nest or aery; -— slt, n. net for catching hawks; -6iftin,..Min. T. hieracites; — dftl, m. vid. -6nICe, r i b d) t, m. (-~; pl. -C) a kind of mushroom. +~' a bil, adj. vid. tfefctfit, feomanbt, Xiicdtig. *' a b i I i t a t, f vi,. v ~~idflicifnit, gdfi0feit, Uii tiIfeit. * a b i I i t ir e n, v. refl. to fit one's self for the office of an instructor (especial ly for a professorship in a university) *,I a b i Lt r e n, v. a. to dress (a fowl, &c.) for cooking. *~ a b i t, m. (-6) fam. habit, dress, garb *' a b i t d c u It lit, n. (-6) vid. 2Bo~ tts *'~ a b i t d Un t, m. (-e~n; pl. -Ct) inha bitant, inmate. *0 at b i t i b e l, adj. vid. Beuon0nbar *~,abitati n, f. 1. habitation; 2 the right of living in another's house. *5 a b i t r e n, v. a. vid. Cetoonlten. *> a b i t Ui b C, f. habitude. * a b i t U e i, adj. 4- adv. habitual. a b fcd a ft, f. (pl.-en) vid. 05abfelist ) ii b fe I i g, cj. provinc. wealthy. s Cbfeli geit, f. (p. -en) all a person has, property, fortune, effects., t b fit d) t, f. avidity, covetousness, greediness. D ft b f ii dc t i g, I adj. covetous, greedy II. adv. covetously. i0i dc e, aT. (-nt; pt.-st) vulg. coarse, rude person; curmudgeon, miser. $ d C e I, (pl. -t) 1. awn; 2. a short cloak. i fc e, f. aid. &fiafC. su id) t, at. proainc. vid..ad)dl -& afPt. if, a t. only in - tltb $a4f, or - ltIb PD)af, a motley crowd, tag-rag and bobtail. 4 i(f, mt. (-18; pl. — ) stroke (with a grubbing axe, &c.); compos. -.lhtst t. '. T. topmast beam on the stemr of a ship, on which the crowning rests; 261 &afe,fferel;.-..baltf, f. chopping block; — beit n. chopper, chopping-knife; -- blfd, -flot, m. chopping-block; -s borb, re, the upper part at the stern of a ship; — rett, n. chopping-board;.M4us. T. dulcimer, cymbal; — eifel, n. 1. T. chopper; 2. hock, hough; -: ffcifcd, n. minced meat; -t)fen, m. cultivated hops; -f-tot, -ftodt, n. vid. -bFocf; — lleffer, n. chopper, chopping-knife, cleaver; -f-JCit, n. cleaving-tool, cleaver. d i dic, f. (pl. -11) 1. hatchet; mattock, pick-axe; grubbing-axe; 2. vulg. heel; crmpos. — nfnlOf, m. B. 7. calligonunm polygnnoides; -1Ileber, n. heel-piece (of a snoe); -n-fd)ar, f. B. T. good Henry, wild orach. i be b o r b, m. J.'.. vid. Ractfborb. ti fe t UP m. provhic. heel. i d Cf e n, v.. a. 1. to hack, chop, hash; to cleave (wood); 2. to pice, peck (with the bill); to ihoe; ben Oicminberg -, to grub up, hoe up the vine; fiehl —, to mince; II. reft. vuldg. to curdle, turn (said of milk); II. n. (anz. fbaben) vuslg. to stick to; tie e int Rlette an cinem -, to stick to one like a burr. d cf e r, m. (-O; pi.-) chopper; grubher; one who chops, cleaves, &c.; -: o0t11, m. wages paid for chopping or hoeing. It af e r I11 in, m. (-0) chopped straw (for fodder); compos. -Bbcillf, f. bench for cutting straw; -fclteliber, m. strawchopper. J' i) d Jcf (, m. (-Ce; pl. -f) provinc. boar; fig. vulg. obscene fellow. d f C C \It, v. n. (aux. 1)aDeit) provinc. to talk obscenely. idcffc, f. (pl. -It) chamibrel (of a Spdffe, horse). (I d f e 1, 7. vid. /irferlinlg. ~ cbel, f. (pi. -n) bunch of ears (of corn) -8rad, a. panic-grass. d be V, m. (-B; Pi. -in) rag, tatter; wiping-clout; compos. -Inbe, f. cuttingplace (in paper-mills); -lulhltV, m. ragman; fig. ragged fellow; -1lult.?en, pi. rags, tatters; -lulneIlithllhlt, m. rag-gatherer; — lmletr, n. 7. great knife for cutting rags; -finmmiler, m. rag-gatherer; -fd)tt'iber, m. T. instruument for cutting rags. Syn. nabtr, Sappen, 2usmpen. 2appen are very little scraps of cloth or stuff, though still servicable. tappen are termed umsnpea when so worn or used that they can no longer be made use of for their original purpose; when fi only for wipers, to work into paper, &c. (tin giber is a piece of stuff which is so worn thant ihe threads are torn and the texture becoime loose. miib e, m. (-4) quarrel, brawl, dispute, squabble; -allfatllelt, to pick a quarrel; compos. — )balg, m. brawler; -- bll4, n. +- register of law-suits; — e. vid)t, n. + inferior court of justice; — eift, m. spirit of dispute; — )aft, -.)lftigl, adj. quarrelsome, brawling, scolding; -flict, f. quarrelsome disposition; — fiidtig, adj. quarrelsome. ' fi b e t r, m. (-; pi. -) quarreller, brawler, squabbler. i b e r I, v. n. (aur oaben) to quarrel, brawl, squabble. D d6 b f Cd i or 5s4ai, m. a Mahomedan pilgrim. a fe In, w. (-; pi. ifetn) 1. harbour, haven, port; 2. pot, chaffern; also fig. harbour, shelter; covspos. — anfer, m. moorings, large anchors, sunk In a harbour to fasten ships; -ttuffe)er, — inftrtor, m. aid. -meiftfr; -ban.ft, tf td. Btfe: — beam, m. boom of a harbour; -binber, m. tinker; -n 938 taft (tpitait, m. havener, captain of a harbour; warder or overseer of a port; -bami, m. pier; -8aftr m. strange vessel anchoring in a harbour; — Qe= bfitr,f.-1-elb, n. harbour-dues, port-duties; -ger tc)t, n. port-mnote, port-court; — tett, f. cable for shutting a port; -leld)te, f. beacon; — lo, adj. harbourless; -mleifter, m. harbour-master, master, attendant, warder (overseer) of a port; -Orbllltltq, f. port-regulations; -Ort or -P-ltS, ma. a town having a harbour; -riutiier, am. machine for cleaning the harbour; -raUtinlltlq, f. cleansing of a harbour; -ritd)tep, a. port-reeve; — fpefett, pi. expenses of port; -ftatbt, vid. -o-rt; — oll, 7m. port-duties, groundage, anchorage.,f afer, m. (-8) oats; ber <Safer ftd)t it)ll, prov. he is wanton or too buoyant; compos. -(alfer, m. oat-field; -artitq, aej. like oats, -bait, 77. growing of oats; -bier, n. oat-beer; -birt,f. a kind of early pear; -- blfit)e, f. oat-blossom; -bobenl, w. oats-loft; -brei, m. pap of oat-meal; -brob, n. oat-bread; — erlte, f. bringing in of the oats; — fCb, n. vid. — arfer; — Bei, f. father long-legs; -- aelb, alj. yellow like oats; — rag, n. oat-grass; — qtrie, m. — rliite, f. hulled oats, groats: — grincSflppe, f. soup of groats; —.iite, f. vid. — 111$; — fiff, m7. vid. — fprlt; -i[aftell, m. -fifte, f. oat-bin; — forl, n. grain of oats; — fUcDfelt, m. oat-cake; -o Iimllld)en, n1. common snipe; — tt tid), m. colt's foot (a plant); — nt1l, 71. oat-malt; -m-t1llal, m. field-spinner; — narf, n. vil. — mhrgel; -menb i1. oat-mePal; — llid)p, f. vid. — Ilztr= gel; -muh,,. rid. -brei; — pflanu lme, f. vid. -fd)le)e; -rife, -T-iife, f. vid. (laattliDe; — rllr, n. oaten pipe (or reed), rural pipe; -Ofte, f. creeping rose bush; -f4lt, f. 1. sowing of oats, oat-sowing; 2. season for sowing oats: 3. oat-crop; — tfrt, in. 1. sack for oats; 2. Ll. T. haversack; —. f)lteb), f. hasty sloe, wheat-plum; -- flIceitl, t-fetin, as. water-gruel; -- fdrcf ec, f. vid..celtfcbret e; -fpreu, f. oat-chaff; — t0pfl, f. oat-stubisle; — trot), n. oat-straw; -fliif, 7s. field of oats; vid. — lafer; -fllp.e, f. soup made of oat-meal; -trillf, vid. -fd)leilm; -teit)e, f. benediction of the oats: -l10lirIe[, f. salsify. goatsbeard; ficille n.lbe — tWltfl, sleepat-noon; -— 111, m. avenage. a ft fe r e i, vid. Daucrei. a fen r r t, adj. Ml. E. damaged. dif f, n. (-CN; pi. -e) + sea; bay, gulf; compes. — beiCf m. dike on the sea-shore; — bOrlt, m. sea-buckthorn. a ift ner, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. potter; 2. German stove-maker; compos. -d-tr belt, f. potter's ware, earthen ware, pottery; -erbe, f. potter's clay; -gfle fell, m. journeyman potter; — lanbstocrf, n. potter's trade; -meifter, m. master potter; -fceIcibe, f. potter's wheel; -toerfltttt, f. potter's workhouse or work-shop. d dft, m. (-eB; pl.-c) 1. hold, firmness; 2. clasp, rivet, brace, crotchet; compos. — bolbe, f. hedge-parsley; -fetn blet, n. T. bands, bonds; -- eiel, m. socket-chisel. * 6 ft, f. prison, arrest, durance, confinement, imprisonment; in elngr - fl)n, to be a close prisoner; compos. ~-befebl, -brief, m. warrant of arrest;.-befd'tTerbe, f. servitude; -— geb, n. — pfennltg, m. earnest- money.,~ i ft, n. (-eO; pl.-e) ephemera, dayft ~S ft, ~ilftef, 06fteln, vid. t'ft s fefte1 u. f. t. I ft e It, v. n. (aux. atblen) to clease cling, hold, stick to, take;,fig. to 'e. main, be fixed; fiir ellmanlben -, Itc bail one; ffir etwtao -, to answer foi something;: to stand to the loss; Cd-uls ben - aitf bent @itte, the estate is is debt; 0e.1)aftet nicdtt an1 or bei i)nm, nothing affects him, or remains in hois memory; -laffell, to leave behind; fig. to keep fi.xed on. 0i dft U It g, f. bail, security, surety.,C~S fi, m. (-Cf; pi. -e) 1. Iedge, fence, lebeilbiNCr -, quickset hedge; 2. place fenced in, precinct, enclosure; a hay; bush; coppice, grove, wood; compos. — tpfel, 77. wilding, crab; 2. aid. -t-~ butte; -fapfe[lbltnm,, m. wilding-tree, crab-tree; -beiciter, m. vid. isdgebea reiter; — eiCee, f:. holm, holsn-oak, ever-green oak, gall-bearing oak, scarlet oak; — meffer, n. hedge-bill; — t0= fe, f. wild briar, dog-rose. i d 9, m. (-eW) provinc. bull. iidgeblt)de, f. hornbeam, hard beam, yoke-elm.. d e b u ed)e 1t, adj. 1. of horn-beam, &c.; 2. coarse, awkward, rude. fdglebutte, f. (pI. -In) hip, hep t(e b ut: b i r e, f. niedlar; -a birnettllbarll, 7. medlar-tree; — Le= latterMe, f. cyhorrhodon; — Cllrofc, f. vid. bsafrofe; -enftraudcb, 7m. hip tree, wild briar, dog-rose tree, wild rose tree, eglantine; -f-c4t tautm, %m hairy rose-gall. a d e b o r n, m. (-e; pi. -e) h. hawv thorn, white thorn; 2. vid.,ifgebltfb tetnftrituai; mit - bepflaitelt, to quickset (a ditch, &c.)., Fig e b iife, f. (pl. -It) 1. king' evil; 2. testicle, stone. i agel 1, n,. (-8) vsdg. 3an-, a1unJ -, provinec. the mob, rascality. 0 id A e 1, m. (-4) 1. hail; 2. small slot hail-shot; 3 treadle; ilttlit -$ ()ealt, tooth and nail; compos. -bitdt, a(j as thick as hail; -— f(tIt,f. wild-goose, -torn, a7. hail-stone; -fltoel, f. grape shot; -fdjacben, -fdrtlag, Ta. hail stroke, daniage done by hail; -fd)au,, fr, 7i. bail-shower; — fctbrot, am. fowl ing shot; -ftcin, m. hail-shot, hail stone; -ftlurIm, 71. storm of hail, tenst pest with hail: -tIoti~, adj. as white as hail; -wetter, i. thunder with hadi sleety storm; -W-olfe, f. hail-cloud. Syn..0agel. a4loesa. VSage siginifieahnl collectively, (tt)0hsen are the individual haJstones. If tget, v. n. provinc. rid, Bt^3rtgeI. ~ i g Itn, v. a. 1. to fence, enclose; to bar, stop; 2. to preserve, protect: 3. vid. eei a, a =b a Int l, m. tiller, standel:-(be); reittr, sm. gamekeeper, forester, hay ward; —t)01, n. —Wiab, am. forest in de fence, a forest fenced in; — rte, x. vid lareif);-troeffer, a. preserve; —oei bf,f. 1 pasture-ground in defence; 2. B. T. osier, water-willow; -titfe, f. meadow in defence, enrcsed men dow; — toifdct, m. wisp of straw, &c stuck on a pole; — eit, f. fence month, time when no game is killed (when game is out of season)., U, ~t, V. I. a. I. u. to delight; II. re0i to be delighted, enjoy one's self. dage Trunf, im. (C-e; pt. -~) fop. coxcomb. i 6 g C fr, I adj. hanggard, loan. meagrw Salb thin, slender, lank; II. adv. haggardly,.eanly, meagerly, thinly. synr. ta$er, '9)a5tr. S~aotr (meagre, hag-,5rdl) refers to the form, -d sig'aiies "destitute c fflesC " or" l-aeamg,ittie fiWh. ' I.qlar (lean, thin) reiers to inhe matter, and is the reverse of' fat. One says, therefore, ot a piece of lean meat that it is mrqcrcf but not 4agred;letifd). irg er, 7n. (-6; pI. -) 1. keeper: vid. P'egfr; ' 2. lowland, small island. 0 fi O e r f If, m. (-ell; pI. -fl) haggard (a kind of hawk). a d C e i t, f. leanness, meagerness. ii l e., v (aux.. (. bet) to grow lean. a fe ft o f 6, M. (-el; pt. -en) (wilful) old bachelor; bet — cl fPietell, to behave like an old (fop) bachelor. ra, e t 0 I ~C, f. (pi. -It) ) Dagzcftolt11111, f. (pl. -eiI) (wilful) okl maid. 05(li ft l,, m. (-d, pl. -e) a small kind of whiting. (I ft a! exzl. ha! ha! 01 ( I) Ci, n. indecl. Ilalha (a sunken wall). a I lt atj. rid. (,55merilt. fi C ~r, n. (-; pl. -) jay; jackdaw. t It)n, m. (-c; pi. aitbtlc, provinc. ftlUeltt) L. cock; chanticleer; 2. 7' faucet, cock, stop-cock; ber rotIe -, cant. fire, incendiarism: tilt illiger-, cockerel;fig. yl- tin Jtorbe fentl, to be cock of the walk; bdrlllItC ltUit' feit - fdi[t)et, proc. no one will care flr it; eitcmt Cileui rotetye - alif bia Ztad) fcell, to set fire to a person's house; compos. -balf~tl, in. vid. A)iabttcrnbalfen; -brci, m. 7; sort of paste in which iron plates are dipped; -buade, -butte, f.,rid..a= cbucdfe, taqebutte; -fifdf, f t. cock-fish; — POrteu, i. pi. vid. Dal)= alettyftelit. I, d ) n t) e n, I.~f)ltifitt n. (-1; pI. -) cockerel. b It e i, pi. of <,thnl, in compos. -0 balfel,n. the beam n at the gable end of a house; roost, cockloft; -birt, m. c~k's gills, wattles; — et, n. an uncommonly simall egg, which by vulgar superstition is said to have been laid by the cock and from which a basilisk will be hatched; -fitp, m. crow-foot, ranunculus (a plant); — fiei, pI. N'. 7' martinets; — gfcd)t, n. cock fight, cock fighting; cock-match; -tCefcdtto alltPfPUl{, m. cock-pit; -qlfcfrei, n. crowing; -botb,f. 1. stone, testicle of a cock; 2. a kind of plum; -f)Ob= lcillftrtalUt, m. hip-tree; cornelian tree; -iitd)ctC, a. cherry of the spindle tree; -fnttelg, m. 1. oock's comb; 2. Bf. T. cock's comb; rattle-grass; 3. great scallop (a shell); -f-imitFee, m. -MllltllteMm, n. B. T. cock's head, fainfoin; — {lltlf, m. vid. -— CfeCCt; -b1opf, m. 1. cock's head; 2. vid.-; faMnpf~c; — Vfoten, f. pi. jv. T. crow-&eef of the tops; -rtUf, - fdrei, mo. crowing of the cock; -* fidritt, m. cock-stride; -f4,att, m. T. string-halt; -fpOrtl, m. cock-spur; -tritt, m. cock's tread (in an egg); treadle; spring-halt (of horses); ta)rfagcret, f. alectryomancy; -s tt(cfCr, mr. vidg. early breakfast (of rakes going home in the morning). r t 4 n tr e i, m. (-e0; pi. -t) i. cuckold: 2. name of a game at cards; tinlet llln -nlftlen, to cuckold one. g i It r i f c a t, f. cuckoldom. a or -fifdt, Mn. ( —e; pI. -e) i. shark, sea-dog, dog fish; 2. provinc. fence, vid. a5;ilg; ber fetietcrte -, sea cat; comtpos. — ifcfSabi ne, pI. artrke' teeth; glossopetrae; — rDtr, I I I m. a kind of roach in the Mediterranean. o~ a (it, m. (-Ce; p. -e) 1. grove, wood; 2. an epithet of death; 1'caU11b -, death; compos. -blld)f, -blltte, vid.,angebl.ud)r,,cagebutte; — gBe, m. an idol worshipped in a grove. f d) C it, n. (-S; pl. -) little hook, crotchet; apostrophe; 1I14 tilt - wtCrbelt U. f. Iv., vid. uniler aftell; compos. -ftaltcr, m. templet (of bookbinders).,) i t f a tit IlI, m. (-6) T. hip (of a roof). fi t e I, n. (-; pl. -) little hook.. iti ft e i, f. (pl. -cla) teazing, provocation, satirizing, taunting.,c~ r f e 1i {, I. oaj. hooked; fig. critical, nice, delicate; II. adv. nicely. fi C I lt, v. I. a. 1. to hook; 2. to work with small hooks or pins; It. reft. fig. to teaze, satirize, provoke one another., i f C)e i f C It, n. T. iron-rod (of pewterers): -frf)Cit, n. rT. strong iron bar to whlicli the salt-pan in salt-houses is fastened by its hooks; -Jt)ftC11, m. 7. tenon. a f C It, or. (-; pl. -) hook, clasp; grappling iron: fig. impediment, difficulty; bfag zitqi f)at cillnc -, fig. there is some difficulty or mystery in it: luac fitt - or f.f etll wee bentl?ill, friintttt fid) beti 3Eit, as the twig is bent so is tlhe tree inclined; compos. -a-tlllllltUfeI, 7m. l.T. coracobrachlialis; -billlb, n. plate of a hinge; — bitt, r. crooked bone; -blutt, n. clasp, staple; -b[0fo, m. hooked pulley; -bobfet', m. auger, wimble; -. boIcnt, or. hook-bolt; -biidcfe, f. arquebuse with a hook; -fiirllig, adj. hooked; -f(dllte, f. pickaxe, mattock: - -ufe, f. hide of fifteen acres; -foCf, m. rope-maker's wheel. -fr-lCl, n. cross with hooks; — Itlrf), m. imale of the salmon; — IlS6rfef, m. hand-mortarpiece; -l-niab, f. needle with a hook; — tItgel, m. tenter-hook; -P-fIU, rm. ploug'h with a hook; -Pl)lIter, n. gunpowder for arqluebuses; -rab, n. swing-wheel; -fdfar, f. plough-share with a hook; -fcbeibr, f. spring-pin with a hook; -f -fdiiffel, m. pick-lock; — f)fite, mr. arquebusier; — fNief, m. harping-iron, harpoon, tren; -ftofd, m. hook-cane; — al)nt, m. hook (kind of horse's tooth gotten in the fifth year); — iiegl, m. hook-tile. 1a f e It, v. a. & n. to hook; to grapple. S f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) provinc. a small farmer. 9 a fe r, m. vid. &Cber. i id f ct, adj. resembling a hook, hooked. d43Atfi, adj. hooked. di ffdt, vid. naddffo. 06 fI f e, f. (pl.-11) the knee-joint (especially of thle hind legs in the larger animals); knuckle (of veal). d l b, I. adj. half; cin — Cr dftaTr, half a dollar; titlt — e -tllhtbe, half an hour; ber — t 0on, semitone; etr -e V[}g, half the way; -er -e $reij, half-price; fiir -e -cd)nuntl, for joint account; Ell Illb etn -, ten and a half; ltit — eC Dtrell llntretl, to leind a deaf ear to; - til6, pitti U. f. Wr., half past twelve, one, &c.; bfalb fo 'ie{, half as much; Itur erff -, by half way; II. adv. by halves, half, imperfectly; - 11llb -, so so, middling; ltir - oerfteten, iiiffetl it. f. 7I., to understand, know, &c imperfectly; fg. ctaet6 nur - ^alb t elltln, to do a thing by halves; corn pos. -(driltil, m. half-sleeve; -b Irbrtt, m. semi-barlarian; -batler, m. small farmer; -befet)rte, m. semi-ccnvert -bier, n. small-beer; -bilb, r.. halflength figure; bust; -brllber, m. halfbrother, step-brother; -biirtig, aaj half blood, partly entitled to; — C)!Iin brifdt, adj. semni-cylindrical; -bid)t adj. semi-compact, lhalf-compact; -s bornMullfcl, tm. A. 7. semi-spinal mus cle; -bltllfde, I. s. n. dusk, gloom: dawn; It. adj. half dark; dusky -bIurltjd)tig, adj. semni-transparent, semi-diaphanous, semi-pellucid; -- bUrcfticfttiOfeit, f. seni-transparency; -Cbelfteill, m. hIalf-precious stone (such as agate, onyx. &c.); — itmerij, a).5 of a firkin, or containing nine gallons; — irlllnb, adj. half-oval -ellig, atj. of half an ell; -ClltC, f. red-throated diver; — erbe, n. heir to one half o( the property; — erfilbtl, adj. in basso. relievo; — erlabene Ir[4eit, bass relief, basso-relievo; -fiid)rtig, ad) B. T. semi-locular; — fcite, f. square file; -fetifter, 1. half-window (as widt as it is high); -fifC, om. 1. flounder plaice, halibut; 2. miermaid; -fPltaf adj. Ihalfflat; — fte'd)i, adj. semia tendinous; -I Offer, m. coriplimna with Ialf fins; -fliigligl, adj. hemipteral; -franttbanb, m. half binding; -f-d)^, m. animal partaking of the nature of a fox; — flbrit,, adj. of half a cartload; — talerc, f. galliot; -g-efibert, adj. B. T. pinnatifid; -gIecllffcalig, adj. semi-crustaceous; — elIcbrte, m. hlalf-schlolar, smatterer; small dealer in learning;. ---'it(lle, n. 7. kennel formed of two boards;: - efiltert, adj. hralf-acidified; — qegfd)1f, n. imperfect creature; — gcfctD0, 7. Arch. T. intermediate story; — gficfirftfl, n. half brothers and sisters; — efCd)gt, adj...st. T. -(~efed)ter efetin, semi-sextile; — fffell, m. one who has served his apprenticeslhip, but is not yet admitted into a corporation; — efid)t, n. halfface, profile; -qtrTibe, n. meslin -g-nett, m. balf-gneiss; — geiert, adj. -geeiCrter d)tein, Aost. T. semiquartile; -600tt, m. demri-god; -— 0Otz tinnl, f. demi-goddess; -granit, m. hlalfgranite; — tnlbforlti, adj. B. T. semi-palinate; — tilti, adj. A-. T semi-meambraneous; - ftlfe,. -fm. lliltllt, n. guinea-pig; agouty; -rfmntb, n. waist-shirt; — tiifner, m. vid. -bauer; — )unlbert, n. half a hundred; — itfel, f. peninsula; -- jafbr, n. half year, six months; — ift) rti, adj. of or lasting six months, six mnontlls old; -ji-trlidct, I. adj. taking place every six months, half-yearly, semiannual; II. adv. every half year, semiannually; — fniluiden, n. vid. -f-aft; -fartnaune, f. small (or half) carronade; — enner, m. smatterer, sciolist; -fteitlltil, f. smattering; — flappe, f. argemone: -frei6, m. semi-circle, half circle; hemicycls; — frei6frmig, ailj. semi-circular, semi-circled; -freitttlnb, adj. semi-orbicular; -frcuner, m. halfkreutzer; -fugel, f. hlemisphere, half sphere, half orb; -fugefihrmit, adj. hemispherical, hemispheroidal; -fits gTig, hemispherical; — ftugteffer,.. lady-hird; -fugeIlltnb, ad?. semi-orbicular, semispherical; -hlttfte, f clhaise, chariot, - a half-coach; gig, cabriolet, cab; — lhut, — lauter, m Gram. T. seni-vowel; — laUt, L. aoit not quite loud, low; II. adv. adv. an under tone, in a low key; — leitt, n. fief given in quit-rent; — tihnthan, f half linen cloth; — inb, a4i. -U-inbf 26a ffile, T. soft fi!o; -11pter, m. rid. -baacr; -n111t1in, m. 1. demi-man, eunuch, '1. (pi. -leute) or -mnteier, m. little or gimall farmer; tenant (farimr) paying half the produce or profits of the farm to his landlord in lieu of rent; — alfitflafcDe, f. quart-bottle; — 1aft, f. beech-mast; -lmenf4), m. 1. demi-inan; 2. + brute, barbarian; -nieffer, m. G. T. semi-diameter, ralius; — metall, n. semi-metal; — llte~ tallifct, — mrltallartig, adj. semi-metallic; — mVllb, mo. half-moon; Fort. T. half-moon; H. T. crescent; -monbo f6rirmt, adj. sernilurar(y); A. T. semilunary; — Iltvctbfct{tlfCf, f. nerita; -s litItter, f. step-mother; -Iltlft, adj. half-naked; — ffne, adj half-open; -opal. m. semi-opal; — pad)t, m. renting of a farm for the half of the produce; — parfter, -padltetr, n. vid. — mann 2.; — part, sm. halves; auf -part eilltretell, to go halves with, &c.; -pferb, n. 1. (hippo-)centaur; '2. B. 7' monk's rhubarb; — ffihlber, m. half-pounder; — fiiltbtg, adj. of or weighing (containing) half a pound; — piqlU6, m. T. mock-quilting; — porz p)l)r, n. semi-porphyry; -VorTet[t lall, sm. mock-china, delft-ware, delf, vid. Waience; -primlnatifd, adj. semi-prismatical; — 'if, I. adj. halfripe; It. s. m..N. T. iron clamp of a French cap; — rinl, m. wall-hook; -- rOfrfg, adj. B.T. semi-fistular; — rUllb, adj. half-round, semi-circular, semiannular; — fiule, f. a half-column; cippus; — faiullnformig,adj. B. T. semi-columnar; -fillre, f. Ch. T. oxyd; -fcmtrlatd), m. half-scarlet; -f-lt;t= teln, sm. T. mezzo-tinto, half-shade; penumbra; -f(tf)ib, -fdtieb,f. the or one half, moiety; — fd)at1L, m. mixed breed, mongrel (breed or race); -z fdcUl6ier, mO. mongrel, hybrid, mule; mule(-bird); -f-rd)Iati9, adj. mon"grel, hybrid, of a mixed breed; — fcdreitig, dI. Mnls. T. chromatic, semitonic; -- 41erie f. T. mezair; -fd)iirit, adj. of the second shearing; — fdlcftc r, f. half-sister, step-sister; -fe)llt, f. G. T half-sine; -ftibe, f. half-silk, silk mixed with cotton; -feibten, a(j. half silk half cotton; -feite, f. Typ. T. column; -ftlbcr, n. platina; -fparren, sO. T. sleeper; -fliefet, m. buskin; pi. short or half boots, Wellington boots; -s ftraudt, s. undershrub; — frinimpfe, To. pl. half-stockings, socks; -ft-iltbig, adj. of or lasting half an hour, half an hour old; -ftfitnblitt, 1. adj. taking place every half-hour; II. adv. every halfhour, half-hourly; -.-t;igi, adj. 1. of or histing half a day; 2. ephemeral; -_ t()eili, adj. subduple; -tintt, f. T. mezzo-tinto; -tobt, adj. half-dead; — tOlt, O. Jfus T. semitone, demni-tone; — traUer, f. half (or second) mourning; -tull, n. small-cloth; cassimere, casimir, kerseymere; — erbedf, %. NV. T. half-deck; -tert, m. hemistich; -- oetter, mn. a distant relation or relative; — O[[, adj. half-full; — to?(, adj. half-awake; -t- ageCtl, m. vid. — fltz foC; -WtoC(e(e), -l, adv. halfway, tolerably; -trtf, n. half a day's work or job; — tt)ilb, adj. half (or semi-) savage, half-wild; — ltiUe, m. imperfect velleity; — l{if'er, m. one who only half knows a thing, vid. -lenner; -twifferei, f. smattering, superficial knowledge, sciolism; -W-oiidftg, adj. of half its growth; only half grown; — CUll, a. T. rags (for paper) only half ground, chopped rags; -tqire[l, om. inmi-circle; — irfelfSrmit, adj. semi6Irc4flar; — t m. half-ctz. 964,D d I b, dtlbe~t, ditbr, prep. with gen. for, by reason of, on account of, for the sake of; ber rveuubfdcatft -enl, for friendship's sake. d Ib C, f. (pl. -It) half; vulg. side; von her -, from one side; obliquely, sideways, askance. i d. b e t, v. a. to ha ve, to divide into two equal parts; to bisect., d I b e II, idblter, vid. &iab. i I b c r I i it g, m. (-cS; pi. -e) provinc. bastard, mongrel, mule. ~ d i [b ) e i t, f. (pl. -ell) incompleteness, half quality. ) d I b i 3, I. adj. provine. half; tolerable, middling; II. ado. pretty well, rather. 5 a I b I r e It, v. a. to halve, divide in halvte; to bisect., d b f i g, ia. (-Ce; pt.-e) hybrid, mongrel. t I C 1) P I e It, pt. halcyons, king's fishers. ajQ tl C \) i n i f[ 4, adj. halcyonian.,~ d I b, adj. proCinc..teep, sloping. $ it Ib e. f. (pi. -11) steep declivity, precipice; hill; heap of earth or rubbish. 4P id I b e tl, v. n. provinec. to slope. C I e n, v. a..N. T. to Iawl. e at I i a, f. (pl. -icil) snowdrop tree. I f t e, f. (pi. -n) half, moiety, middle; ult bie - fleiller, less by half; Init Cilnet litr - gebt)e, to go halves with one; big llr —, to the middle; cine gUlte -, a fair half. jdi I ft C It, v. at. to halve. Jdidfter, f. (pi. -11) halter; halterbandage; braces; figr. gallows; compos. -billbe, f. S. T. halter -bandage; - gelb, n. money given by the purchaser of a horse to the groom of the seller; -hCtte, f. halter-chain; -I[eile, f. -ftr'if, m. halter-rope; -lod), n. halter-hole; -rting, m. halter-ring. ditfterfit, v. a. to halter, to tie by the halter. a li f c, m. (-eO; pi. -e) Min. T. native argil or alumen. S, d I i, m. (-C; pi. -e) sound; coampos. — bromnmete, — trompete, f. powfrful trumpet; -jailt, n. jubilee. Jdt lt, n. (-Ce) + salt, salt-works; hence compos. L-burft), sO. — ente, pi. workmen in a salt mine; -ellOelb, n. market-duty; -c-ltlleifter, mo. master or proprietor of a salt-work. Jt d It e, n. Halle (a town).. d II C, f. (pi. -n) 1. hall; 2. porch; 3. the buildings of a salt-work; 4. stall, shop (joined to the outside of a house). * a 1 I eC li jl a ), a. (-4) hallelujah. o d I C e, v. n. (aux. fabell) to sound, clang. a I t! interj. halloo! - tUlfi, to halloo.,gaIDIr, so. (-en; pi. -en) a workman in salt-works (especially at Halle). a uc I U at i t a t i n, f. hallucination. a 1 li n f, sm. vid. TSalunl., iti I m, va. (-eB; pi. -e tt -en) blade (of grass, &c.). stalk, halm, straw; crmnpos. -enbacd, n. -en.fittte, f. vid. Gtrof)bad( u. f. tto.; -fnoten, om. knot of a stalk; -ftfe, f. gleaning; -lefer, m. -leferinn, f. gleaner; -- WOtte, f. kind of maggot or worm; -- Pfeif~, f. pipe formed of straws; — ria be, f. late turmip; -fciitbmaIf4in~, f. machine for cutting the stalks of corn -tragcnb, adj. culmiferous. J d tI lit d)e n, (dim. of at.nml na.;-1 pi. —) a little stem or stalk; tfinC1l bag - burcd ben 31iunl gicf)e, to coax, wheedle any one; - ieaett, t1 draw lots., i I m e In, v.n. (aux. fabeil) to get stalks * I 0i t g 11, in. (-4) Ch. T. halogen. * a l0t3rap )t ie, f. description of salts or salt-works. *d(at I 0 n t r, n. (-; pi. -) salt nmeter; salt-gauge.: aI D, )f. (pl.,alonell) halo, circla *a lD In, around the sun, &c. *i alitr, mo. (-eCl; pi. -tit) sa'maker, salt-boiler. (^^aI Ut~ e r te, * totC4Iie,,f. the art of mak*a 0 t eC C i f, in- salt. * (ailoticftnif, ing salt.,itdl, mO. (-te; pi.;itfe) 1. neck; throat, head; 2. collar; belt - brez d)Cll, to break the neck; einer 9t[afdtc ben - bredCefn, to crack a bottle; fifr. vuig..ba bricdt ifnt belt -, that will prove his ruin; UWit ben - fallell, to embrace; fig. fid) etl)ai oom -C fd)affcml, to get rid er; auf beln -e Dabeml, to be troubjd, encumbered with; eitnem al(e a(n ben - sertfen, fig. to lavish everything upon a person; Cilleml etttia an blen - ut'efcm, to affect or wish one (some evil); (Ial oolleto -Ce fd)reie, Ifatden u. f. fn., to cry, laugh, &c. with all one's might; iiber - unb Me0pf, headlong, over head and ears; in thie utmost haste; JN. 7Ts - (pi..aitfenl) Ceines I'qelt., tack of a sail; bie -eln llfftedteli, to ease the tacks; belt - Blfeben, to haul aboard the tack of a sail; compos. -abetr, f. jugular artery; — 1inboe, m. brazier's anvil; -bn1llb, mn. collar; necklace; — beil, n. collarbone, clavicle; — binbe, f. neck-cloth; stock, cravat; -binbenifCtItalle,f. stockbuckle, clasp or buckle to a stock o7 cravat;; — butaber, f. jugular vein -braten, so. Hunt.T. scraggy end of a deer's neck; — briiune, f. quinsy, an gina, an inflammation of the throat; throstling (of cattle); -brectp, f: break-neck; — brcedelb, adj. imeckbreaking; dangerous, perilous, hazardous; -briid)ig, adj. L. T. capital, criminal; -bullb, so. neck-band. collar (of a shirt); -breecr, am. wryneck, (a bird); -btiife, f. jugular gland almond, A. T. tonsil; -briifen vives (of horses); — eaCill, adj. vid. eeibeigeln; -eigenfc)aft, f. bondage vid. 2t6ibeigelnfcmaft; -eifelt, 71. iron collar; — entiinb1nn1, f. vid. -- brillmle; — fitC, f/. ''. vives, fives, -fijfle, f. fistula of the throat; - -Bat, n. N. T. hole of the chess tree; — ejled)t, n. A. T. plexus of the jugular veins; -getBdngIe, -gefe, -g ftmneibe, m. jewels and other ornaments for the neck, neck-ornament(s). necklace, neck-chain; -gerid~t, n. criminal court or jurisdiction; -gCefdtnrulft, f. tumour of the neck o, throat; strangles; — gefcftliir, It. ulcer in the neck, abscess of the throal or neck; sore throat; -itdt, f. gout in the neck or throat; — guibeCII, n. neck-pit, pit of the nape; -l)aar, a1. hair on the neck; mane; -attrnifc, 7m gorget, neck-piece of a suit of armour -leltlb, n. half-shirt; — ivo, n. neck yoke (for oxen); — appe, f. cowl, hood; — ette, f. neck-chain; -flam!R Pe, f. NV. T. chess-tree; -foppe[, f collar; -frilgenl, m. collar, neck-piece (of a cloak or coat, &c.); gorget; -- rattfteit, f. disease of the throat. qore SlaIt to h Slmm *roat; -fraUtfe, f. ruff (for the neck); -frilut, n throat-wort; -fantette, f. pharyngotome; -maltbefll, f. pi. vid. -briife; -mlufel, m. a. r. cervical muscle; -nterte,f. /. T. cervical nerve; — uleaber, f. A. T. jugular or carotid artery; — reft, n. power over life and death; criminal law, criminal code; -reif, m. (ntt iiffertt) first and last hoop; -ritmelt, m. neck-strap; -ritn, m. collar, ring round the neck; -rt)re, f windpipe, larynx; -fadfe, f. capital crime or case, hanging business or matter; -- fc)elle, f. vid. -eifelt; -fi ilbleitn, n. corselet; — filagaber, f. cervical artery; -fc-leife, f. neck-knot; necktie; -fCiOl, n. -fctltalle, f. stockbse.kle; -ftcmuff, m. vid. — q}~ fcltmebc; -fctnur, f. string of pearls &c., necklace; — fcl tinbfuctt, f. inflammation and ulceration of the windpipe, bronchitis; -flpaltge, f. collarclasp; -ftarre, f. s. T. stiffness of the neck, stiff-neck; -fttirrig, I. adj. stiffnecked, head-strong, stubborn, very obstinate; II. adv. stubbornly, &c.; -- ftarrigfeit, f. stubbornness, obstinacy; — firafe, f. capital punishment; -- trei, -fitricb, m. tucker; — ifti, n. neck-piece; (ain 1arlnifttcet) gorget; neck (of beef, mutton, &c.); -frltct, f. bronchitis; -tatie, f. JV. T. tacktackle; -tltd), n. neck-cloth; cravat; neckerchief, kerchief for the neck; M. E. tie, turn-over; —,erbrec)en, n. capital offence or crime; -Wet, n. pain in the neck or throat, sore throat; - tirbel, m. — tirbebeit, n. A. T. cervical vertebre (or vertebra); —tvUr(el), f. throat-wort; -j-tite, f. T. longnecked nippers; — ipCeilt, n. the uvula of the palate, the palate; -gitrbe, f. rid. -gefcnllteibe. g i t e, f. (pl. -It) 1. Hunt. T. collar (of hounds); 2. JV*. T. halser, strong ropes below on the points of the great sails. Ci I e tt, v. I. a. 4- reft. to embrace; II. n. N'. T. to draw tight the halsers. I fu n g, f. vid. vid.lfe 1., i t, m. (-e6; pl. -e) 1. hold, holding, tack, holdfast; 2. firmness, support; 3. halt, stop; - mtact)et, to make a halt, stop, to halt; compos. -bdillbd)ent, n. A. T. small ligament; -fette, f. polechain of a vehicle; -mat(dtt, n. halting; — nIqcl, m. linch-pin; -fei, -tail, n. JV. T. vany of a mizen-gaff; -f-ltt, -f;itte, f. place of stopping, meeting; place of ambush; -tCtcent, n. break, mark of suspension. i i t, I. int. halt! stop! stand still! II. adv. prorinc. indeed, forsooth, methinks; er teif - ttictt, indeed, he knows not; er if - ein bravec riann, he is an honest man indeed. dCiltbda, adj. 1. proof; lasting, strong, durable; 2. tenable, defensible; cin — er )Drt, m. Cine -e eftunf, f. a place or fortress which is tenable or defensible. i i t b a rf e i t, f. 1. firmness, strength, durability; 2. tenableness, defensibility. h I t C, f. (pi. -n) 1. stop in a march, halt; 2. prooinc. pasture-ground. * i te n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold; to keep; to support; 2. to entertain, keep, maintain; 3. to detain, check; 4. to bind, oblige, constrain; 5. to contain; 6. to treat; 7. to perform, celebrate, observe; 8. to manage, to keep; i. to estimate, esteem, value; - fiir, jn deem, think, consider; to judge: filt q3terb int 3aume -, to keep a good itight) hand on r horse; tillt 3lte-, to restrain; (an fidc -, to draw nearer to one's self; Jig. to moderate one's self; bent WttCm ain fd -, to hold one's breath; Semitnbetm eit 3cin -, to trip up, to injure a person; eiite Rebe, $rcbitt u. f. TV. -- to deliver a speech, a sermon, &c.; ciltel furg -, to keep one short, i. e. to restrain; eitn 3eitllttg -, to take a newspaper; lorlefUtllen -, to lecture, give lectures; lJitttB6rttbe -, to take midday's rest; id) Vfle3e e8 fo il -, I generally act, proceed thus; etwltg uit ntt.e -, to economize, be economical with; lut O)nben -, to pardon, (graciously); teitlClt )ffunb -, not to blab, not to divulge a thing; feilt 3Bort, 3erfpreccelt -, to keep or perform one's word, promise; bie vrobe -, to abide the test, to hold good; Metdicit -, to hold out weight; b6ergcwic)t -, to outweigh; 3lltelltlur -, to make up an inventory; take stock; etien bei feinem t3orte -, to keep one at his word; d)tt[le -, to keep a school; Xtat -, to keep time; Ece -, to stand out to sea, to hold out in the offing; sUfllltlitelt -, to hold together; e68 ltit einellt-, to hold with one, side with one, to adhe ' or stick to one; a(lf or fiber etwaS - to observe a thing, to adhere to it, to insist upon; to lay a stress upon, to set a value upon; tdie allf etMta -, to make much of; bafiir -, to hold, take, think; malt )aiit Ittic fir einltt ttttbett, I am mistaken for another; Bgeatlten fepn, to be obliged; II. n. (auz. aben) 1. to stop; 2. to stand firm; 3. to be constant, to stick to (an einer (tace -); 4. to keep back; 5. (auf ettaS -) to care for, to value; 6. to be firm, strong; to endure, hold; alltf )bltltun-, to keep order, discipline; aluf r;itume -, to believe in dreams; II. reft. 1. to hold out (of a fortress, &c.), maintain one's self; 2. to hold, keep one's self, be (ready, &c.); 3. to forbear, refrain; to contain one's self; 4. to abide by, to adhere to, stick to; to depend upon; 5. to behave; 6. to continue in a good and uninjured state, to keep, to last; to do well or ill; to stand (of colour); fitC ilnt $reife -, to remain steady; fict ait etMad -, to take or lay hold of a thing; fig. to keep or stand to; id) fann mi)t faltin auf ben Wiiten -, I am scarce able to stand; itC Werbe mid) bettegen alt Sic -, I shall come upon you for it; fild ut einem -, to join with one; fid) entferlt -, to keep aloof; bie 23eilntrtaben - fitd ilt U. f. t., grapes will keep in, &c.; IV. imp. et t)ilt l)art, fd)ter..., it is hard, difficult. i d t et, m. (-6; pi. -) hold, support; in compos. holder, keeper; provinc. for Spatlfter & ltter, which see. ci t e r, adv. provinc. indeed, forsooth. { I lt e, m. (-S; pi. -) reservoir; cistern; stewpond. d) i t i t, (in compos.) adj. containing; as, g1lb-, containing gold, &c. i d I l t tn, f. 1. holding, hold; 2. keeping (of cattle, &c.); 3. carriage, demeanor, attitude; 4. T. (in painting) the just proportion of light and shade or harmony, unison of grouping (in dramatic compositions); 5. fig. deportment, behaviour; 6. delivery (of an oration, &c.). & a ti n f, (OStlinFe), m. (-en; pi. -en) raggamuffin, rascal.. d I e q, vid. <6a[big. ~i d m a tc ai t, 6imadcatftein, m. (-t(^ J.in. T. Egyptian pepple. *' am a b r ia b e, f. (pl.-n) (yta. r hamadryade. *, a n a t i t, m. (-eli; pi - Ct) herna tite. i d tn b U r t, n. (-6) Hamburg i m b u r g e r, m. (-4; pi. -) -ina, f. Hamburger; - or &(lanburliftt, adt of or from Hamburg. O anlt b u 4) bue, S btt, f. vid. Sdas gcbudce, Oaqebutte. ai lt e i, tamelte, ameine, f. pre vine. vid. M5etcge. a In e nI, m7. (-6; pl. -) draw-net. lt m e n or tiimenc, v. a. to catch in a hoop-net, to tunnel. t m f I i d), adj. provinc. great, big: clumsy, stout. m i f c), I. a(lj. malicious, knavish, mischievous, spiteful; II. adv. maliciously, knavishly, mishievously, spitefully. S.vn. j in i f l, S it ft i R. Both endeavoui to injure others in secret; but ber Sg'iinifit more tlist le may accomplish his purpose with the greater certainty, ber Ziiitif4se, that he may escape the just punishment which awaits him, ifdiscovered. ser Sii(tifift has generally nore malice, but perhaps no wit; tbr diimifdI) is never withlout tle latter. admtl, m. (-el; p1. -e) + forest, grove. d m m e, f. (pl. -n) + & provinc. 1. leg (of an animal), ham; 2. the lower and thick part of a scythe; 3. hedge, fence..dmmlttel, m. (-8; pi..,immel 4& S(lnmtel) wether, mutton; fig. vulg. dirty person; draggle-tail; compos. -e brateCl, m7. roast mutton; -briibe, j mutton-broth; -bruft, f. breast of mutton; — bug1, n. shoulder of mutton: -felI, m. sheep-skin; -ftt, n. rlut ton-fat; -fiitfc, n. mutton, — le fctliltg, n. sheep's pluck; — iafrlin, m. -Inllltn, n. a gelded lamb (one yeai old); -fetule, f. leg of mutton; -n fltclt, m. man that attends the sheep; -Itno)re, f. parsnip; - MeIg, m. coat or smock of sheep's skin; — rippceit, pi. mutton chops; -fC(ale, f. half leg of mutton; -— t )lecl, in. vidl.-f ele; -ttalf, m. mutton-suet; — icrtel, a, quarter of mutton. i d m m e I n s4- dimmelt, v. a. to gel (the lanlbs). i dCi m ll e n, v. a. to maim, curtail. d in ntet n, m. (-6; pi. -) provine. ham., da m m e r, m. (-; pi. intmmer) i. hammer; clapper, knocker; 2. forge; 3. the leg of an animal; 4. zygaena or balance-fish; tin tiljptner -, mallet, baf bit ber -, deuce take it; compos -alitboo, m. coppersmith's anvil; -f arbeiter, rn.one who works in a forge; -altle, — lot, n. the eye or ear of a hammer; — irt, f. -beti, n. hammer with the hind end sharp and cutting; -bal)lt, f. flat side or face of hammer; -fit C n m. zygaena, balance-fish; -- Cert, m. master or proprietor of a forge or hammer; -iittf, G. forge; — tS,f m. head of a hammer; -imefter, it master of a forge or hammer; — mutii: le, f. vid. — iitte; — orbnulll, f. regulations for forges; -Pltfine, -ptlla ne, f. vid. -balt; — ftladfen, f. pz scales or chips of iron; -ftlag, m. 1 stroke with a hammer; 2. small par ticles of iron that fall from a forge -ftuimib, nm. hamnmersmith. -ftte, mn. helve or handle of a hammer; - ftrautd, mn. poison berry; -Wetf, r 265 forge, foundry; — eidentt, n. mark made on trees with a hammer, blaze. di m n e r b a r, adj. malleable. i mtn ner b a rfe i t, f. malleability. dminmer e r, m. (-4; pI. -) hammerer, haminerman.. dm m e r I i n, m. (-e; pt. -e) 1. + Jack pudding, merry Andrew; 2. hobgoblin; 3. coant. flayer; 4. gold-hammer (a bird). Ii immne ri, v. a. (aux. t)aben) to hammer, malleate. inm m e r it, n. hammering. *a~ i m i t, m. (-Ne).Min. T. hammite, armmite. d m mt It n, m. (-e8; p1. -C) eunqich. *,i5nmorrt)oibia or -ifSd, adj. hemorrhoidal; compos. -folif, f. hemorrhoidal colic. M4i t Iin 0 r I 0 f b Ce, pI. hemorrhoids. d m p e I n a i it, m. (-; pI. -m/intier) little puppet or jumping figure. I dmp e I t, v. n. p-roviac. to bob, dangle. *gdmfter, m. (-b; pi. -) German marmot; compos. -balt, m. — 6bl~e, f. the den of a mole; — fin3er, — graber, m. catcher of hamsters; -fell, n. hamster's skin; — rlfre, f. vid. -bail. but t C, f. vid..gtagebnutte. d i it b, f. (pl. dianb~) hand; also for the paw or claw of some animals; hand (-writing); fig'. hand, side, direction; bie l)o[)fe or bie tlad)e -, palm: bie tobte -, L. T. mortmain; - iiber - Sea Ezp. hand over hand; - ill - fleell, to go hand in hand; D0n Cir tier - tit Nte (llbeVe, from hand to hand; aUn finer - it bie anbhere gec ben, to hand about; fig. - allieten, Mor bie - tel)inteit, to put the hand to work, to begin; bei ber -, urt -, at hand; bit - timt 3elnib leagel, to lay hands upon somebody; -- alt ficb felbft leenl, to lay violent hands upon one's self; tie - atuf ben Jl Tinb leI 6eltt, to be silent; an bie -- yebeti, to suggest, prompt; eilem ltr -- flc)elt, bie - bietelt, to side, help, lend one a helping hand; auf bie -- gebett, to pay money in hand; to give earnest; theein bie - oerfilbern, to bribe one; Semanlb altf ben.dnubet tralena, to treat a person with great regard or affection; aut bellt 0ilbcn laffent, to let escape, let slip; bie dtllbc ill belt Cd)OD lflefen, to be idle; einemn freie - gebelt, to leave a thing at one's discretion; mit - itnb.]lunb Or-t (predf)ll, to promise solemnly; Cine leidbte - tabtn, to be a ready hand at; feine milbe - auftriue, to be charitable, liberal; bie - 10n 3emntltlb abtielln, to withdraw one's assistance from one; mit beibeIt.iinbetn tlgreit fen, to snatch at, seize with avidity; tanem auf bie -- febelt, to watch one, 'keep an eye on; duf (eietne - unters lteomett U. f. W., to undertake at one's own risk or expenses; 1itan fallt eB tit ben lldnbett greifeUn, the tihing is plain, palpable; aItu ber erfeit - fltU= ten, to buy at the first or best hand; itjd abe eC oon 1 lutCr -, I hbve it from very good hands (from good authority); idC ftite feitte - (-f-[tift), I know his hand; totr her -, for the present, now; intter ber -, the youngest hand; nad) btr - after this, after that; llMi betr - faufen, to buy in the lump or in the gross; Bitter ber -, under hand, secretly, privately: 0fe malt bic - umrnrnbet, 066 in the turn of a hand; atUl bet - in belt Muttb leben, to live from hand to mouth; mit umtaotfdtenell /inben, unprepared; eine - vaifdjt Die anbere, prov. one good turn deserves another; falte iiItbe, Wliarnte 2iebe! prov. a cold hand, a warm lieart! compos. (the compound verbs of.(tlnb, and their derivatives, are given aofter compos.) -(llts bo m, m. stake; — allCfI lltll, f. seizure; going to work; — arbeit,f. handiwork, hand-work, manual labour; — arbeis ter, m. mechanic, handicraftsman; — iirmet, m. ruffle; — artiteifunft, f. surgery; — tllSbrllcf, m. vid. -' beVwgungl; — ueabe, f. pocket edition (of a book); — bllen, m..q. T. ball, muscle under the thumb; -banb, n. AJ. T. ligament of the hand; — b0itilt, m. lever;.JV. T. bar of the capstan; -beCfen, n. basin; -beil, n. hatchet; -bewelung,f. movement of the hands, gesticulation; — beClveluneiI llltad)e1, to gesticulate; -bibel, f. small bible; -bibliotNef, f. portable library; -o bietUtlf, f. offering one's hand or assistance; -blatt, n. cuff, ruffle; -boid, m. beetle, rammer; -bogeCt, m. small bow, hand-bow; -bobrer, m. gimlet; -b'eit, adj. of a hand's breadth; -- brett, n. 7: small board with a handle; -brief, n. vid. -fdr)eibeln; -briefs d)eII, n. small letter, billet, note; - biar, in. manual; compendium; -- bit)fe, f. hand-gun; — C0ntlap, m. small cominpass; miner's compass; bette, f. small cover, small horse-cloth; -biellft, ci. personal service; -brlltf, am. squeeze, shaking of the hand; -eis iter, am. pail, bucket; -Cteilt, n. handfetter, manacle; -fal)rt, f. 3Min. T. descent by means of a ladder; -fap, n. basin, wash-basin; -fd;iUftel, m. min. T. hammer; -feile, f. small file; -- feffelit, pl. hand-fetters, shackles; -- feft, adj. &' adv. strong, stout; binding; einen - feft mlcatelt, L. 7. to apprehend, arrest; -fefte, f. + written documnent, bornd; — formi8, adj. shaped like a hand; -frei, adj. elbow-free; -friebe, m. + L.T. bail, guarantee; -- frillne, f. vid. -binlt; -gebraud), m. convenient or every day's use; -Ie[db, n. earnest-money, earnest; handsel; -getCltf, tn. wrist; — A-elbitti~, n. solemn promise by shaking (joining) of hands; -gei0tlnC, adv. engaged in battle, fighting, engaged in close fight; — gelltihl wnerbelt, to engage in battle, to fight hand to hand; -l111Meitlg, n. close fight, fray, engagement, scuffle, combat, skirmish; -~efd)leibte, n. bracelet; lud. hand-fetters; -gewel)r, n. hand-gun; -gelleil), n. Hunt. T. palmed head; -6ilit, f. gout in the hands; chiragra; -glotCfe, f. hand-bell; -s greiflicl, I. adj. fig. palpable, plain, manifest, evident; substantial; II. adv. palpably, plainly; — greiftidfeit, f. palpableness, evidence; -griff, i. grasp; handle; hilt; catch (of a door); fio. knack; -fulfer, m. cont. chiromiancer, palmister; -gulferei, f. chiromancy, palmistry; — abe, f. handle, ear, haft; -tafent, m. X'. T. handgrapnel; — Iafel, i m. hand-reel; -s iebe, f. vid. — abe; — boDC, adj. a hand's breadth high; -— )ilie, f. T. appui; -fartten, m. hand-barrow, handcart; -lattf, m. 1. selling off-hand; 2. retail; 3. handsel; belt — falf lifen, M. T. to take handsel; -flapper, f. castanet; -f-orb, m. hand-basket; — s fraufe, f. cuff, ruffle; — fubel, m. hand-pail, hand-tub; -fulnfl, f. mechanic art; -fiiblftler, m. mechanician; -fu.f: m. kissing the Aand; jUtI -- fltffe gefatgeln, to be admitted to km the sovereign's hand; -[altl, iadj. long as the hand; -Iaterne, f. hand lantern; -leber, n. 7. hand-leather, -lebig, adj. + emancipated, set free, -lehent, n. free fief, hereditary fief, -teiter, mi. hand-director; guide; ad viser; -IeitUllt, f. guidance, direction, instruction; -'eurtte, f. rid. -later: lie; — leiucter, m. flat candlestick; -O1)tt, im. wages earned by manual labour; -IoN, adj. handless, without hands; — lort, XA. 7: hand-lead; -- Inall, n. mark in the hand; — IlliUBl tde lI, n..4. 7T muscle under the thumb; — Illeffer, n. hand-knife; — llnrfer, m. small mortar for throwing grenades; — ntff, cm. little muff; -i-niil)e, f. hand-mill; — ttillle;, f. small silvercoin; — dO), mi. an ox yoked to the right side of the plough; — pktllte, f. tyinpan; -pferb, n. 1. horse on the right-hand side;2. led-horse; -P-reife, f. — reibdent, n. wrist-band; -p-reffe, f. small press: — quvl)1e, f. procinc. towel; -reid)lilln, f help, assistance; charity; -rtoOr, n. hand-gun; -rolte, f. T. small roller to smooth linen with; — roa, n. vid. — pferb; -riifen, 71. back of the hand; — rutte, f. handle (of a whip or flail); -f-iiOe, f. handsaw; — fiullt, ci. hem of the sleeve; -fd)eilt, mi. vid. -fd)uibfd)in; -- fcbeUe, f. hand-fetter, manacle: -- fd)dletn altle3ln, to handcuff; -fd)lag, sm. blow or stroke with the hand; the offering V' the hand as the pledge of an obligation or promise; -fctigel, m. little mallet; -fdcmniffe, s. pi. hot cockles (a game); -fd)lllli, m. vdlAg. stroke in thle palm of the hand; -- fd)rctllbe, f. hand-screw (instrument of torture); -fd)reibelt, n. confidential or familiar writing or letter (generally of a high personage); -fd)rift, f. 1. handwriting, hand; 2. manuscript; 3. bond, obligation; -fd)riftlidt, adj. iS adv. in manuscript; in writing -fdr)tll, in. glove; gauntlet; -fd)lfttl banb,,. glove-tie; -fcbubblditter, n,. pI. shapes for gloves; -fd)ullleber, n. kid-leather: -fc-pltD)lltldaer, mi. glover; -f-dfulbfd)ein, mi. vid. -fdeini; -t - fdvodirmnecr, m. rocket thrown with the hand, serpent; -feged, n. pl. Jv'. ' hand-sails; -feife, f. wash-ball; -- ftCge, n. seal manual, signet; -ftpa: tell, mi. small spade; — feid)C, f. hand-spike; -fp-iCl, n. 1. thle keys (in an organ); 2. hot cockles (a game), -f-gite, m. little spit turned by the hand; — fprad)e, f. dactyology; -s fprite, f. hand engine (for throwing water); -ftof., im. little hand-vice; -ftrcicd, mi. blow, stroke of the hand; -tal, mi. L. T. day of compelled service; -teller, in. the palm of the hand; -trelUe, f. pledge of faith given by hand; -trommel, f. tabor; — tUlt, n. towel; -1oo01, f. handful; — oat)rXfa gir, am. chiromancer, palmister; -srab~rfglerei, f. chiromnancy, palmistry; -twat) er, n. water to wash the hands; — VeCCtfel, mi. bill under one's own hand; exchange of money; — s Uocife,f. T. hand-reel; — twertf u.f.ro., vid. below; — tirterbucl, n. pocket dictionary; — turmtel, f. wrist; -s-ts cent, n. monogram, character, flourish added to one's signature; -fii\tUltiO, f. design, sketch, draught; — JU, am. check (upon bank bills); vid. — eti Ocen; — finber, mi. a short linstock.,ditnb~ebuVf I m. vid. ganbbruil; -ftatfcent, n. clapping of hands; -, fe(ie,. gesticulation; hot cockles (atplay); -f)rracbe,f vid.,'anbfrrap d); -h-affcden, n. washing of the hands; — Ctrf, n. handiwork, work of the hands. itd n b C, m. (-O) 1. commerce, trade, traffic; 2. bargain; 3. business, transaction, affair, matter; 4. action, suit (at law); 5. (pl. idtllbel) quarrel, brawl, fray; - Ullb O ianbcf, business in general; - treibeit, to trade, traffic; to carry on commerce; ben - erillen, to learn business; Ceiett - fd)liefetll, to strike or make a bargain; <tinbe1 alls fallet or aitftiftelt, to begin or stir up quarrels, brawls; compos. -d-ab= gabe,. commercial duty; — attgelV= tlnt)ett, f. commercial concern or aftair; -alUSbruttf, m. mercantile expression, term in trade; -- Cebiente, m. clerk to a merchant; shopman; — bebiirfii, n. necessity of coinmerce; — bctricb, m. mercantile pursuit; — bifant, f. balance of trade; — ibraitd), m. customfi in trade, custom among merchants; — brief, m. commercial letter; — btld), n. ledger; (in courts of justice) record; -SCrtititt, n. stock in trade; -WCOfI iltllt, n. board of trade; — COll0tillie, f. trading company; -Conceft0oll, f. license for trading; -~beUrettrte, pl. deputies of merchants; -6bitCttOitir, in. commercial dictionary; -gbieletr, 7m. merchant's clerk; -Wbirector, it. director of a trading company; -- briltf, m. oppression of trade; -6= ettniDUrf, m. speculation; — eCXrcbis tion, f. mercantile expedition; — fd), n. mercantile line; -— frlltn, f. firm; -— fotl, f. fleet of merchants; — 8 fritll, f. trading-woman, merchant's wife; — ftrei)Cit, f. license for trading; liberty of trade; -4freuttb, m. correspondent, friend, employer; — $ 0eift, m. commercial spirit; — (efiiife, —,gCllot;, m. companion or partner in trade; — qCenOffenfclaft, f. partnership; trading company; — ggeredt:; fittne, f. license for trading; — qez riajt, n. board of trade; -6gefd)itte, vl. commercial business; -gqefd)id)te, f. commercial history; — aefellfcfaft, f. partnership, trading company, company of merchants, commercial society, joint-stock company; -— gefcl{: frtafter, m. partner; — Iefee, n. commiercial law; -geCWit)t, n. avoirdupois (weight); — {eruot lb, n. shop, store; — ()alfen, im. trading port; -Oz t)alOn, n. mercantile-house; — ferr, mn. great merchant, proprietor or head of a commercial house; — inltUf1Ig, /. corporate body of tradesmen; -Sd inftitut, n. vid. — fdtule; — iintereffe, n. commercial interest; — jube, m. trading Jew; — fatminer, f. commercial board; -d-fennttlti, — Bflhtbe, f. commercial knowledge; — ftlemme, f. commercial distress; -6-rife,f. crisis in commerce; -8-olratlfnalt, -6 -f(itfe, f. commercial school; -$[eute, pI. merchants, tradesmen; — tmtiifler, m. broker; - tlltlnn, m. merchant, tradesman, shopkeeper; -Ominiifter, m. minister of commerce; -Oltiltifes: riullit, n. ministry of commerce; — s nlation, f.:oirmercial nation; — tnotl), f. commercial distress; -fort, m. or, —aft, 7m. commercial (trading) town (place), staple-town; -- olititf, f. politics of trade; commercial policy; — oritieCgiumn, n. license for trading: liberty of trade; -Rtiat), m. board or coansellor of commerce; — TCCdt, n. commercial law; right of trade; ---- rtiett)itmer, pi. commercial riches;..-Orcife, f. business-journey; — reifcne b{, m. commercial traveller; -- fadn, Sanb f. mercantile affair, transaction; — a. fcdiff; n. merchantman, trading-vessel — f^ifffabrt, f. commercial naviga tion; -6fd)iteiber, m. merchant-tailor — $fcu)le, f. commercial school; -;- t: ceierit, f. security of commerce: -d: fpefulation, f. mercantile speculation — 6fPrUre, f. stopping of trade; —: ftilt, m. commercial state; — ftlabt, f. commercial town; — 6ftittb, m trading class; -6ftfrale, f. commercial road; — fl)ftem, n. commnercial system; -itt)itiqfeit, f. commercial activity; — trkitat, 7m. treaty of commerce; -~mternetlf)Iunl, f. commercial enterprise, speculation; — 6 -[ erbintiunt, f. -- ereit, m. cornnlercial association, mercantile union; her gro~e beutfode — evmren, m. great German commercial confederation; -— verbinbunglet, pl. connexions in business; — vierbot, n. interdiction of commerce; — oerberber, m. spoiltrade; — uet'fail, m. decay or decline ofttrade; -— oerfebr, m. commercial intercourse; — Btertralt, m. commercial treaty; -O- eriWatter, m. commercial agent, factor; — oyprt)ei[t, m. commercial advantage; — OOlf, n. trading people; — aetife, f. vid.,anb. lnttgolneife; — Mefetn, n. trade, business, and everything relating to commerce; — n.iffeufdflaft, f. commercial knowledge; -dWiirterbtcb, 71. commercial dictionary; -6teicnlt, n. ]merchant's mark; -geittutt1, f. comnmorcial gazette; -~.tllei3, m. branch of trade; -treibecnb, adj. trading, commercial. ]ctn beIn, v. I. a. i. + to handle, treat; II. n. (aux. Dabelcn) 1. to act, be active; 2. to deal, trade, traffic, carry on commerce; init etWota -, to deal in; U111t etnuOr -, to bargain for, cheapen; er Wdit ntit ftCi -, he is easily dealt with or he abates; 8etCIti -, to chaffer, hamggle; 101l etia - to treat. handle; fdclecbt alt cinem - to deal ill with one, to use one ill; mit [3entattb iiber or utin etwtta -, to transact, negotiate or agree with one; Ill. refl. imp. CS banbelt fic u111, the question is, it depends upon., dtnb f d) aft, f. commerce, traffic; the knowledge of business; -ldy, adj. 4- ado. commercial, mercantile. 5,dn I b I)abe t, v.a. insep. 1. to use, to handle; '2. fig. exercise, administer (justice, &c.). d nt b [ a it e n, v. n. (aux. a(bett) to carry mortar, &c. (of bricklayers); <aIt~, laniger, m. man or boy who does this. tt Itdn b i g, adj. having hands, Ihanded (only in compos.}; provinc. for bel)enb.,CdItnble r, m. (-S; pi. -) dealer, trader, monger. d in b I, adj. 4- ado. promnc. 1. easily managed with the hand; handy, tractable; 2. tolerable, middling; 3. robust, strong, courageous. i d n b ltInt, f. (pt. -CaI) 1. action, deed, act; 2. act (of a play); 3. action or acting (of a player); 4. trade, traffic, commerce; 5. trading house; bie - lernent, to learn the mercantile business; compos. _-aiqelegetn-eirt, f vi..adnbelanqeIcgenI)eitt,; -tart, f. vid. -O-neife; — augbruf, m7. mercantile term; — bOrief, mt. mercantile letter; — Obuc, n. book in a counting house; — bicner, m. (merchant's) clerk; -O-s freiteit, f. liberty of trade; — Ogtno~, m. partner;.O-gefcift, n. mercantile business; -OSefte, n. commercial law; -3rtlftbfa}, in. maxim, prin * clple kf commerce)j — llnttrCe, J mark, signature; — O C1Cfett, -6-Ultfoi fteln, pi. charges of merchandize; -5 DaCife, f. the way or manner of acti-ig (in a moral sense); -- ei6, ma branch of commerce.; a itbtlTerein u. f. nv., vid. Oman tt)ieretn u. f. r. C l b rt er f, n. (-e; p. -C) 1. handicraft, craft, trade, business, profession; 2. company, corporation, guild; ilteflHI bta - lIfCeten to stop one's proceeding in a business or occupation; UilClen itll - greifell, to encroach upon one's business or rights; b1la - g'iruten o anfp'redgen, to ask relief (of mechanics); compos. — artifed, 7m. law and statute of a trade; — brauec or — o qebratlCb, m. usage among mechanics -Obllrfd), m. (travelling) journey man; -ofratu, f. tradesman's wife, tradeswoman; — e3fell, mn. journeyman; -O-geIOj, m. fellow-tradesmman, — Ogerit, vid. -O-eugl; -O-~tlltl, m. journeyman's salute; -6Oerr, m. master of a trade; — jlltlOe, m. apprentice; — fullbCe, f. technology; -[labe, f. box containing the la{'SA records, and accounts of any trading body; -Oeclite, pl. craftsmen, mechnnics; -mafiMill, m. handicraftsman. vid. ~anbtroerfr; — dntaii, adj. aadv. consonant to the rules of a trade, by or in the way of trade or craft; -4= niteiler, m7. master tradesman; -Q; Iteib, m. professional jealousy; -is. fiegel, n. seal of a corporate tra::t-, — iverWlanbte, m. vid. -fMen0O; — d aolf, n. cont. tradespeople; — Selt, n?. tools, instruments; -i-Uunft, f. corporation, guild.,dnbitbwerfer, m. (-$; pi. -) craftsman, handicraftsman, tradesman, artizan, workman, mechanic. Sdt nbtrer Ir i adj. vad. antb werfom/idid. 1, d n f, m. (-0e) hemp; ber treiblNdye -, fimuble-hemp; -bred)cCt, to break hemp; comnpos. — oher, in. hemlpfield; -ball, m. hemp-culture; -- befell, am. provinmc. handful (grasp) oh hemp; -breee, f. hemp-brake; -- breiPer, m. hemp-beater, hemp-dresser, -bu-n 7t m. provinc. scarecrow on a henmp-close; -barre, f. hemp-kiln; -- filf, am. vid. difltfitlli; — arn, a. hempen yam; — at)ll, am. male hemp; — billbleT, m. dealer in hemp; -bfe tele, f. hatchel, hemp-comb; -ICb's', f. hemp-tow; - eCltlte, f. fimoble hemp; —Fillml, m. hatchlel; -ftrlr, n vid. -fanetn t; — leiltwranb, f. hemplinen; -mCtfe, f. little titmouse, muskin, wood muskin; — tiilfe, f mill for bruising hemp-seed; — tnef fel, f. yellow archangel, dead-nettle-o., n. hemp-oil; -— ffIfltf. hemp; -reibe,f. T. rubbing machine; --- rifte, f. steeping of hemp; place where hemp is steeped; -fallitn, n. hemp-seed; -ftingel, m. hemp-stalk, builen; -ttl~l, n. hemp-cloth. it nfetn, adj. hempen.,. i n fI n, m. ( —.e; pI. -) linnet )i d n g, a. (-ie) 1. declivity; slopei 2.fig. inclination, propensity, proneness, bias; etiltt - ItI etwVa8 tabeln, to be inclined to; eompos. -ebarfe, f. hanging cheek; — eball, f. a bench that lets down; — CbDliuC, m. paunch; -ebett, n. vid. -ematte; -ebirfe, f. weeping birch; -e-blatt, a. B. cyanella; — brfiffe, f. suspenmoa' bridge; — boIl~e, f. hanging nooan 967 4are Sarm ir gin for catching birds; — eifet, a. T. binding-joist; -et)afen m. 7' book of suspension; -efette, f. dragchain; — efluft, f. Min. T. sloping vein; — efo0ltt, m. mariner's cozloass; -efutfd)c, f. coach hung on straps; -elampe, f. suspended lmp; -eleuctter, m.lustre, chandelier; —e llatte, f. hammock; -esiMtCen, m. kather-strap or brace; -eritln, m. vid. ~ — afell; -ettift, m. hanging table; -tWage, f. T. level (in hydraul;cs); — car^e, f. pendulous wart; -es teibe, f. weeping willow; — eerf, a. suspended (architectural) work, structure. fyn. aunl tiel gung, tritb. 2ltieuns signifies a leaning of the mind or will, arising from conviction or choice. tang implies a stronger bent and is often the efHect of an insuperable natural propensity. Srieb is a natural impulse or innate propensity and belongs also to tlme lower animalas. Cl It Rg, compos.; for this and other compos. vid. the preceding word; -bUO bell, m. 7. little room between two floors; printer's peel; room (loft) for drying paper; -buiCet, m. stirrup; -VOtne, f. springe, noose, gin for catching birds, which is hung on bushes or trees; -fitf, m. dried fish (cod); -glari, n. draw-net; - riff, mn T. pendent ring; -fette, f. dragchain; — 1nutel, mt... T. suspensory muscle; -ritelilt, m. leather strap in which anything is suspended, Vie strap in which a carriage is hung, brace; — fcilo, n. padlock; -feil, i. string, cord for drawing dogs or limehounds; -fetfiUllft, f. art of making chain-pumps; -ftod, m. butcher's wooden bar with tenter-hooks; -tttd), in. hanging-table. il it e, m. (-6; pl. -) provie. 1. joint; 2. hook, ear; compos. -birtC, f. a pear with a long stalk. i at n I et, v. n. JN. 7. to coast, sail fiom port to port. f d It 1 t It, v. ir. n. (aux. fabltt) 1. to hang; 2. to dangle, hang loose; 3. to adhere, to be fixed or attached to, to cleave, stick to, to be given to; 4. vidg. to hamper, stagnate; beit Spf, bie W(iige( - lafftu, prov. to be lowspirited, desponding, discouraged; al eitanbet or oufalnl et-, to be close1v connected or attached; bit attnb tinglt, the wall inclines; teB Iinttt filt an, it is natural to him; ber:roCef lt)ilgt, the suit is pendent. idutell, v. I. a. to hang; to attach, fasten; feiet OerI aIt einen or CtTO8 -, to set one's heart upon some one or something; bie fOrett -, to hang down the ears; ben optf -, 1. to be dispirited, desponding; to affect piety; fieine ~iebe attngt matt, bit toetn lAtflt man tlaufel, prov. one man steals a horse while another may not look over a hedge; II. rejt. 1. to hang one's self; 2. to stick, cleave to; to be attached to. gidn gen twert, adj. deserving to be hanged. adnger -& diatger,,. (4-; pi. — JN. T. cable end, pendant. fDi t i t g, adj. shelving; pendent, cid. blbbannttg 4 %tSi tngit. tft t f C [, n. (-4) a thing 'hat hangs, bob, pendant, &c..intfe, f. (pt. -n) haunch, joint, hind-quarter (of a horse); compos. -tn Itno0d)it, m. haunch-bone. t d n nIt, Si d It t It, f. Joan, Jane, lenny. 288 a It n 2D e r, n. (-4) Hanover. annoueratter, m. (-4; pl.-) Dannoverifd), Hanoverian. dnt, dnlddcent, Danltein 4- 'iDhn fel, m. i & n. John, Jack, Jackey; fig. - lt aliefn @affen, every-where; - obne (rorge, a careless fellow; - ber rliunter, Jchr-a-dreams; trie - ie= bertid), like cld wfcAedness; btia dincttelt nit)t Innlten wlM, Icrnt,faUI ntilnlernlte)r, prov. what is not learned in youth will not be learned in age; an old dog will learn no tricks. i td It fa, Idlfe, f. + association, league; the Hanseatic union; Hans, Hanse. s a It fe I t, m. (-ell; pl. -el1) Hanseate. a itfe t t fd, adj. Hanseatic; be^ -e 3Ullb, Hanseatic body. ~ d it e I =e C e er, m. tumbler; large cup; -geSlb,. novice's fee, handsel; -l11(ltldlien, n. tumbler, jack in a box. idtl f n or idinfen, v. a. vulg. to handsel, initiate with some ridiculous or merry ceremony (especially of sailors at first passing tile line); to receive into any society. D di n fe I n, v.a. (eicne -) to make a fool of or play tricks upon one. i i tt fe fta b t,. (p. -ftabte) Hansetown..citnsgraf, m. (-ea; p. -en) judge of mercantile matters. (t d It it a r r, m. (-4; pl. -ell) blockhead, dunce, fool., di tt tu u r ft, m. (-e; pi. -e) Jackpudding, harlequin, buffoon; ben - fpieleu, to play buffoon; compos. - Inidfl, adj. &o adv. buffoon-like, buffoonish; -fteici, m. harlequinade, buffoonery. < antiferen,,antiren, v. n. (aux. Baben) 1. to handle, manage, treat; 2. to work with the hand, to labour, work; to bustle; 3. to deal, do business. <,ant I erer,.anttrer, m. (-b; pi. -) tradesman, workman in a trade. a n t t e run g, Dantfrung, f. (pi. -ell) management; occupation, employment, business, trade..i a p, f. vid. i tPPC. aD d p e r i g, adj. vulg. embarrased, uneven, causing to stop every now and then. ai p tt It, v. imp. vulg. to stick, stop, hamper; ba bletet'O, that's where it sticks. ii p, (-e; pl. -e) m. vulg. bit, mord p p t, (-8; pl. —) sel, mouthful. i d pt di e It, n. vulg. little bit. di p en, v. n. (aux. t)aben) vulg. to snap, bite. i d p. ti g, adt. vulg. greedy, covetous; -feit, f. greediness. *S p t i f (d, adj. relating to the sense of touch. * a r i n It t U C, f. harangue. aran gui tr, m. (-4; pt. -) haranguer. * a It g It r e n, v. a. &n.to harangue. *j a a ff r t nt, v. a. to harass, fatigue. arct Iel r,,n. (-4; pl. -e) id. 91ffer, laflgfeift. aTItcellrettn, v. a. vid. Tcfden, Reilen, $lagen. * a b i i f f e, f. hardiness, hardihood. *. r b f r tn, v.n. to take a share in a ship: to be interested in a shippingcompany..i r d e n, n. (-4; pl. -) little hail.,j iarem, On. (-4) harem. d ren t, adj made of hair. g a r e t, v. refi. vid. ~aarelt. * a; effi e, } f. heesy. *,-iarefitdrc, m. (-en; p.- tl) he resiarch, arch-heretic. tid r e fi o 10 g, mi. (-en; pi. -en) one who writes about or describes heretics, di r e t i f C r, m. (-8; pl. -) a heretic. * di r etf d), adj. heretical. d r f e, f. (pl. -n) 1. harp; 2.provinc. upright sieve, screen; shed; compos. -nIletIne, n. — tflaitg, i. sound ot the harp; — Itmabdcen, a. (itinerant) girl playing the harp; -nnmufcd), f. harp-shell; -ttfaite, f. harp-string; -'IfcfLager, m. harper; -nfdnecfe, f. harp-shell; -llfpitl, n. harp play ing; — nfpieen, a. harping; -lfPtiCe ler, sm. harper; -ntoI, m. tone, sound of the harp. 5 d r f e n, v. n. (aux. nbeln) to harp. a r fe l t t, x. (-4; pl. -e) + little harp. d rf (e)ner, m. (-4; pt.-) d- ar, feltit, m. (p1. -en) harper. fa r tn g, m. (-Co; pl. -e) herring; esf faltener -, pickled herring; fgetu= iberter -, red-herring; compos. — s bitd, m. T. glimmering light of the herrings; — briibe, f. vid. -- lafe; -btlbte, f. herring-booth; — biife, f. herring-buss; -4f$itng, m. fishing of herrings; — flitner, m. vid. — fidfter; -ftif, n. keg or barrel for herrings; -_fifc)cr, mt. herring-fisher; — fiffd)e et, f. herring-fishing; — fralt, — a frillertiln,f. herring-woman; - Jigfer, m..N. 7. herring-smack; -hfi= Iltti, m. red mullet, king of tue herrings; -Sfrilner, mn. a dealer in herrings; — litfe, f. herring-pickle; — l1tilc), f. herring's milk, soft roe; -lttlfe, j cont. flat nose; -ltect, n. herring-net; -oti, n. herring-oil; - ptdfer, m. herring-packer; -tniafttet f. herring-pie; -*faiat, m. salmagundi: — falter, mt. herring-packer; — fditft, n. herringsmack; -ttltan, mt. herring-oil; -- tonie, f. barrel for herrings. iarin ger, m. (-4; l. -) a nan that sells herrings. 6 t rf e, f. (pi. -n) 4- provinc..tarfell, m. rake. vd rf en, v. a. 4- n. (aux. tabelt) to rake. * d(i t i f in, m. (-4; pt. -e) Harlequin, merry-Andrew, Jack-pudding; compos. — jlaf, f. harlequin's coat; -bpoffe, f. harlequin's trick, buffoon ery; - fpeCdt, m. little speckled wood pecker; — tan~, m. pantaloon's dance. '. ar I eintb e, f. (pl. -n) buffoon ery, drollery, harlequinade.,giarlin, m. (-4; pi. -) B.T. T epoxis. j i 1 r i, m. (-eh) larm, grief, sadnes, sorrow. Syn. Jlarmt ram, S uttammer, terfeleib. Rumtter is the uneasiness or pain of mind rroauced by the loss oi, or disappointment aj th expectation of, any good, real or supposed sorrow. Or.mn is the pain occasioned by tbs deeply-felt loss of any highly-valued good, and denotes a more violent emotion than tum. mtr. tSSrm, although originaly the same word as rnitm, implies a higher degree of grief. tr)tecib is the pain of mind arising from the feelng of having suffered wrong, or lrom the mortifcation of receiving evil not only wade ervedly, but at the hans of tiose from whom w9 least expect it..?,i 4 a m i t t a n,.garntdttticn art dtn Ptar lun, m. (-4) harmattan (a destructive wind). drn lEt aut, n. (-Ca) Ddrmnel raute,f. B. 7. harmel. Ci t nt e n, v. I. a. to afflict, make sorrowfill; II. refl. to grieve, to be sorrowful. ritl 0 t, adj. & ado. 1. without grief; 2. harmless, inoffensive; -tigfeit, f. harmlessness, inoffensiveness. * art or 0 n C, f. (pl. -n) harmony; compos. — eIre, f..Mus. T. harmonics; -Ineffer, m. harmonotneter; -mu:fi, f. music of wind instruments; -z erftalbige, vm. harmonist. a t I ni i, f. science of musical rounds, harmonics. at a r m n It a, f. musical glasses, harmonica. t a r m o n i re ut, v. n. (aux. adbelt) to harmonize. * t Ca i m 0 n i f [d, I. adj. harmonious, harmonical; 11. adv. harmoniously. a rt mo n it, m. (-en; pi. -en) harmonist. (i d r l t I t, adj. full of grief or sorMrw. i rtt, m. (-Ce) urine, water; compos. -artig, adj. urinous; -arnt, -- fralter, m. uromancer, water-doctor; -befaclilrtUt, f. uroscopy, uronancy; — beurtfeiluni, f. uromancy; -blafe, f. (urinary) bladder; -bla(fenmiltdfl, m. abductor of the (urinary) bladder; -breliient, n. a burning in the bladder; -betuter, — watrffager, m. vid. -s artt; — fue, mL. an incontinence of urine: Med. 7' diabetes; init bem -fluffe beaftet, balt gefortig, diabetic; -fntllg, m. ureter, urinary duct; -g-llgi3elntiillbunu3, f. ureteritis, inHamtrnation of the ureter; — lefip, n. urinary vessel; — eift, m. Ch. T. urinous spirit; — lag, n. urinal; — gucer U. f. W., vid. -beuter u. f. w.; -l)aft, viid.-artig; - )litt, f. (dim. — btutdet, n.) 1. pellicle of urine; 2. A3. '. allantoid; -Eolben, m. Ch. T. urinal; -fraltt, n. rupturewort; bastard rocket; flaxweed, toadflax; — lebre, f. urinology; — lteter, m. 1. S. T. catheter; 2. vid. -s gang; -rt)re, f. urethra; -rSi)rettentiiinbung, f. urethritis; — ruar, f. vid. —ttll; -falS, n. salt obtained from evaporated urine; -faltb, m. gravel, urine-sand; -fat, m. Jfed. T. hypostasis; -fiture, f. C/s. T. uric or lithic acid; -fiuttre Sal, Ch. T. lithiate; -fitnefler, m. A. T. accelerator; -fd)nur, f. — trang, m..i. T. urachus; — till, m. stone (in the bladder), urinary calculus (pl. calculi); -ftoff, m. urea; -fretlge f. strangury, dysury, ischury; -treibenb, adaj. urinatlve, diuretic, ischuretic;-s treibet nbe Jttcl, ischuretic, diuretic; — erblttulng, — erftovfunf, f. -- iroatng, m. ischury, retention of urine; — eOC, m. vid. -Qgag; — inbe, f. cold evil, dysury, strangury; — atfer, m. S. T. catheter. ritn e n, v. n. (auz. (aten) to urine, to make water. { d, n ', f dc, m. (-F; pl. -e) harness, armour; fig. eiteli in belt - bringcn, gentt II. f. T)., to enrage, provoke one; in —teratteln, to grow enraged, angry; aompos. -binbe, f.. T. bandage for the breast; -brett, n. T. side-board of the loom; -feger, m. polisher of cuirasses, harness-cleanser; — ataU, n. t — fammer, f. armoury; -mIlter, m. maker if armour; -Ctll, Min. T. Bounding, of a harsh sou? d -. -Ft Pf, m hoplitis. obstinate fellow or perso-i; blockhead; Syn. oarnifif), I)onler Jtilr4g. Oar- -NPftg, adj. headstrong; dull, thickviid) jsignifies the whole iron or other metal headed; -10rlt, n. hard grain (such as covering for the body;!Pnitier only that for the breast. belly and oacx; Aiirnp merely the barley, wheat, &c.); -Ierig, -ter.. breastplate. Itig, adj. slow in learning; -_feibio, 6 r it i f d) C 11, v. a. to put armour on, adj. costive, hard-bound; -1tibijIfett, o7dy in Me part. 8Carllifd)t, clad in f. cost' 10t, it. T. hard solder, annour. -ntattlig, adj. hardmouthed; -DIdUs, 4 T it i f c c T, m. pi, -) maker ligfeit, f. hardmouthedness; of armour. m. T. cold-chisel; -1110aff, w. a mixture of brittle metals; -nhfiq *,56rpar, m. CS; pi. -C) an avari-,, 1. adj fig. headstrong, stubborn, inflexible, cious churl, miser. obstinate, pertinacious; 11. adv. stub*,arpgqio, n. Mus. T. arrf ggio. bornly, obstinately; inflexibly; Cin -1 *,I_ Ct r P C T C It, v. n. Mas. T. to ar- udd iger Sintcr, a severe winter; - peggiate. Udcfigfeit, f. stubbornness, obstinacy, a T P 11 It C, I (pi. -it) harpoon, harp- pertinacity; _nagef, m. clout-nail; j -riegel, m. privet, dogwood (a plant); ing-iron. rinbig, — ftalig, adj. hard-rinded. *J a r P U 11 1 T C 11, v. a. to harpoon (a whale). having a hard shell, testaceous (said ilf animals); -ftdliq, adi. having a hard w. -4; pi -) liar- shell orskin; -fd)latig, adi. founpooner. dered, broken-winded, vid. er 3fd)WCb= *fj a r P t) c, f. (pl. -11) Aryth. T. Harpy. tig adj. hardened hgainst J 6 r T a , m. (-C6; pi. -C) a sort of a blows; -fC41118, adj. sinewy; -fruit, stuff, arras. m. stubbornness, obstinacy; — finnig,,56rre, f. vubr. tarrying, delay, dura- j. headstrong, stubborn; -ftit, in.,7 -ftfidl n. T copper in bricks or p1gs; tion, long run; tit bie -, in a length of -WaFICT, n. T tempering water; -v time. roerf, n. tutty of tin; -Ivurtn, m,5 6 T T e 1.1, v. n. (aux. (IDCW (411f Ctroas blindworm, glowworm. or itt eincr C-acte) 1. to stay, abide, wait for; 2..fi,,,o-. to hope, wait patiently; a name of several woody dis. 3. to delay, tarry, be idle; loffetl Ullb tricts in Germany. - Macbt Manton Jim 91arreit, 5 'a' T t e, f. (pl. -11) 1. hardness; sieve rvulg% hoping and tarryiDg make fools ity; hardiness; 2. fig,. harshness, crudeof many. ness, roughness; - M OCriCnO, hardSyn. arrtn, Zarten. Mirttn signifies heartedness. simply to wait till the arrival of isome person or event.. J4rrcn joins to the above the idea of J 4 r t c it, v. n. (aux. fe11) to harden. uneasines3or dissatisfaction. it is an impatient waiting for some wislied-for good. D air t e n, v. a. to harden; to temper. r,) 6 T f d), 1. at?. harsh, rough, hard, raw 5 'a' T t:: p U I 'O C T, m. T. tem'perin g pow.. (of the the air); If. adv. harshly, roughly. der; -Waffer, u. tempering water.,,D 6 T f d) C It, v. n. (aux. fen) to harden; 4?' dir t e T, m. (-I; pi. -) hardetier. to freeze. d V t C i t, f. hardness., d T t, 1. adj. 1. hard 2.,&,i. hard, severe, J5 air t i g f C i t, f. hardness (in a moral Timorous, austere; 3. cruel, fierce; 4. sense). hard, difficult; laborious; 5. stubborn, 6 (,IT t i I f i d), adr. + severely, cruelly. Obstinate; ein -er.Zhater, a dollar in 6 t I i d), aj. 4- adv. hardisb. specie; Cities -en!Iacfett W ell, to - be stubborn, obstinate; eine -c Stirn, J di V t I i It g, m. (-C6; pi. -C) dross proven. unripe grapes. a brazen face fill — er AoPf, a heavy or dull bead CiIIC -C Xilte, a sharp J a T t e T 4- 5atR!er, M. pi (bit,'ng, severe) cold-, ein --— er Gtreit, -C) imperial horse-guard (at Vienna). fierce (cruel) flaht; 0 rtnb -C 3ci:: SJ -'T t U it hardening; tempering. o p a ten, times are hard; h8 ift Cille -e *D 4 r Ii f P CT, m. (pl. -fpiCO) harim 9111, prov. that's a very hard task.; 11. pice, Roman soothsayer. ado. hardly; bardily; severely, rigorously; with difficulty; cruelly; - b6z J,) dr g, I. n. (-O; pl. -C) resin, rosin; 11. Ten, to be hard of hearing; C8 fUlt m. + woody mountain; Hartz mouniin -, f ontint i111 -all, he finds tains; compo3. -bdUln, M. pine-tree; it difficult, it comes bard on him; O pitch-tree; -bOWOiter, m. -bewv= wirb - aftelt, it will be attended nerinn, f. inhabitant of the Hartz; - with difficulties; - (tit, bard by, close bUtter, f. butter of the Hartz; -borfl to; - att cilianbert next or contigu- n. village of the Hartz; -cfectriciz ous to one another; - Werbett, to Mt, f. resinous electricity; - 0 barden; compos. -bi0fel, n. N. T. a4i. resiniform; -8affC, f. id16r.1V1.1; throat-seizing; -DfCi, n. hard lead -gebirq, n. Hartz mountairm; -Dole, (obtained in refining silver); n. n. resinous wood; -Mr, m. bitumincopper-ore containing quartz; -ffciz ous clover; -table, f. bituminous coal; fd)ig, adj. brawny; -fffigeliq, adj. T. -fild)e1t, m. cake ot, the refuse ol. coleopteral (of insects, &c.); — IC — resin after the pitch has been extracted; fillilt, adj. hard-hearted; -gThbig, -Mge, f. vulg. gross falsehood; -:t adj. hard of belief; -aariq, -drig, ineffir, n. knife for scraping oir the adj. having strong, stiff hair; -atttig, resin; -Inefte, f. a cornet of the bark adj. callous, thick-skinned; JFg. unfeel- of pine-trees for gathering resin; -%; ing, insensible; -berjig, adf. hard- PffQ118C, f resinous plant; -reifttt, hearted; -Here gfeit, f. bardbearted- -ftbaben, n. -rip, v4 cutting of trees ness, hardness of heart, unrelenting to make the rosin come out; -fcartemper; -Vbef, = T. plane for re, f. the knife of a rosin-scraper; -:x metals and hard wood; -briql ax - farrer, in. rosin-scraper; -ftettt, M hard of hearing, dull of hearing; steatite, soap-stone; -tanTIC, f. pineTigfeit, f. bard-hearing, partial deaf- tree, Norway fir; -tragetib, adj. resin. ness; -bllffg, adj. having a bard iferous; -101b, PL Hercynian forest; hoor; -facilities, adi. T. very hard -Waffer, n. -,water 'in which resin it m. maker jf armour; -f-eilt,.IMin. T. hoplitis. Syn. Jarnifi), )anlt lRtira~. Jar,,ifj signifies the whole iron or other metal covering for the body; a,5tjer only that for the breast, belly and oacx; Aiirnf merely the breast-plate. d 1 r tt i f d) e n, v. a. to put armour on, only in the part. tCbarlliffdt, clad in arnour. 6T n ir ff er, m. (-4; pi -) maker of armour. *j d t a r, m. -Ce; pl. -e) an avaricious churl, miser. *J? a rT e g g i o, n. JIus. T. arf ggio. *)I a r l egf l ren, v. n. alus. T. to arpeggiate. *, a r i, 1 It e,. (pl. -It) harpoon, harping-iron. *iarPt) untIen, v. a. to harpoon (a whale). *, artul T eit, m -; pi -) harpooner. *' a rp ti e, f. (pi.-t) Mlyth. T. Harpy. d r r a 6, m. (-eS; pl. -e) a sort of a stuff, arras. id t r e, f. vu/t. tarrying, delay, duration, long run; tll be -, in a length of time. d rt tre n, v. n. (aux. Iaben) (auf ettoas or in einet acdte) 1. to stay, abide, wait for; 2. fig. to hope, wait patiently; 3. to delay, tarry, be idle; i0offen ulib - mact Ml1andem itum 9arrect, vulg. hoping and tarrying make fools of many. Syn. J arrtn, e arten. Tairten signifies simply to wait till the arrival of some person or event. Jatrcn joins to the above the idea of uneasiness or dissatisfaction. It is an impatient waiting for some wished-for good. d 1c f d), I. adj. harsh, rough, hard, raw (of the the air); If. adv. harshly, roughly., C d r f d) e t, v. n. (aux. fetn) to harden; to freeze. <, d r t, I. adj. 1. hard 2. fig. hard, severe, rigorous, austere; 3. cruel, fierce; 4. hard, difficult; laberious; 5. stubborn, obstinate; e -lt er t baler, a dollar in specie; einen -en!alfden baben, to be stubborn, obstinate; eine -e -tirn, a brazen face; Ceit -rt topff, a heavy or dull head; eile -e Ctilte, a sharp (biting, severe) cold; in -er C treit, a fierce (cruel) fight; CB finb -e 3eiten, times are hard; bra ilt eCiCe -e 9JItl, proe. that's a very hard task; IL. ado. hardly; hardily; severely, rigorously; with difficulty; cruelly; - t)bten, to be hard of hearing; eB ftilt ittm -, fonmt iln - -an, he finds it difficult, it comes hard on him; e~ vtirb - batteit, it will be attended with difficulties; - (in, hard by, close to; - att etianber, next or contiguous to one another; - tlerben, to harden; compos. -biltbfl, n. Jv. T. throat-seizing; -beCi, n. hard lead (obtained in refining silver); -Ctr, n. copper-ore containing quartz; -ffeiz fd)ig, adj. brawny; -f-iigelit, adj. T. coleopteral (of insects, &c.); — e finttt, adj. hard-hearted; — flaIubtg, adj. hard of belief; — atlrig, -atrig, adj. having strong, stiff hair; -iutti{g, adj. callous, thick-skinned; jig. unfeeling, insensible; -berjit, adj. hardhearted; — eritgfeit, f. hardheartedness, hardness of heart, unrelenting temper; — )o0ei m T. plane for metals and hard wood; — )tif, adj. hard of hearing, dull of hearing; -I)i rigfeit, f. hard-hearing, partial deafness; -bufig, adj. having a hard hoof; — femImtfi, adj. T. very hard Wof rocks), -ftlingenb, part. adj. hard sounding, of a harsh sou? d; -It Pf, m obstinate fellow or perso-i; blockhead; -NPftg, adj. headstrong; dull, thickheaded; -Iorlt, n. hard grain (such as barley, wheat, &c.); -Ieriq, -tera Itig, adj. slow in learning; feibio, adj. costive, hard-bound; -1cibifIfeit, f. costiveness; _10t, it. T hard solder, -nt a Wig, adj. hardmouthed; -DIdUs ligfeit, f. hardmouthedness; -MCOCI, m. T. cold-chisel; -1110aff, w. a mixture of brittle metals; -nhfiq,, 1. adj fig. headstrong, stubborn, inflexible, obstinate, pertinacious; 11. adv. stubbornly, obstinately; inflexibly; Cin uddigergintcr, a severe winter; Udcfigfeit, f. stubbornness, obstinacy, pertinacity; _nagef, m. clout-nail; -riegel, m. privet, dogwood (a plant); -rinbiq, adj. hard-rinded. having a hard shell, testaceous (said jl animals); -ftdliq, adi. having a hard shell or skin; -fd*09, adi. foundered, broken-winded, vid. er3 fd) I i cb= tig adj. hardened hgnainnst blows; -fC41118, adj. sinewy; -fruit, m. stubbornness, obstinacy; — finnig, adj. headstrong, stubborn; -ftit, 14. -ftfidl n. T copper in bricks or p1gs; -WaFICT, n. T tempering water; -v roerf, n. tutty of tin; -Ivurtn, m blindworm, glowworm., 4 T t, f. a name of several woody dis. tricts in Germany.,5 di T t e, f. (pl. -n) 1. hardness; s'eve rity; hardiness; 2. fig. harshness, crudeness, roughness; - M OCriCnO, hardheartedness., 4 r t c it, v. n. (aux. fe10 to harden. D air t e it, v. a. to harden; to temper., 'a' T t:: P U I 10 C T, m. T. tem'perin g pow.. der; -Waffer, u. tempering water. 4?' air t e T, m. (-I; pi. -) hardetier., d V t C i t, f. hardness. J air t if C i t, f. hardness (in a moral sense). 6 ('IT t if i t, adr. + severely, cruelly. 6 t I i d), aj. 4- adv. hardisb. di V t m. (-C6; pi. -C) dross proven. unripe grapes. J a T t f t I e T 4- 5atR!er, M. (-#; pi _0 imperial horse-guard (at Vienna). SD' a"r t U it bardeninc,; tempering CT, m. (pl. -fpiCO) harim pice, Roman soothsayer. 0 dr g, I. n. (-O; pl. -C) resin, rosin; 11. m. + woody mountain; Hartz mounta;ns; coxnpo3. -bdUln, m. pine-tree pitch-tree; -bewoiter, m. -berov= ticrinn, inhabitant of the Hartz; - bUtter, butter of the Hartz; -borf, n. village of the Hartz; -cfectriciz Mt, f. resinous electricity; -f6rinig, a4i. resiniform; -Baffe, f. vid. 4fle; -gebirq, n. Hartz mountairm; -Dole, n. resinous wood; -Mr, m. bituminous clover; -10ble, f. bituminous coal; -fltd)elt, m. cake ot, the refuse ot resin after the pitch has been extracted; -Mge, f. vulg. gross falsehood; -:t titeffir, n. knife for scraping oir the resin; -Inefte, f. a cornet of the bark of pine-trees for gathering resin; - PffQ118C, f resinous plant; -reifett, -ftbaben, n. -rip, v4 cutting of trees to make the rosin come out; -fcarre, f. the knife of a rosin-scraper; -:x fcarrer, m. rosin-scraper; -ftettt, M steatite, soap-stone; -tanTIC, f. pinetree, Norway fir; -tragetib, adj. resin. iferous; -101b, PL Hercynian forest; -=fftr, n. water In which resin it dissiolved. sounding, of a harsh sou: d; -Ft Pf. ma obstinate fellow or perso-i; blockhead; — pftgO, adj. headstrong; dull, thickheaded; — forn, n. hard grain (such as barley, wheat, &c.); -letri~, -lcr. nfg, adj. slow in learning; -ftibig, adj. costive, hard-bound; -Itibi1ffeit, f. costiveness; -I-Ott, n. T. hard solder, -ntaultig, adj. hardmouthed; — ntiiu ligfeit, f. hardmouthedness; — etcit, m. T. cold-chisel; -llt111tf, n. a mixture of brittle metals; — nifidig, I. adj fig. headstrong, stubborn, inflexible, obstinate, pertinacious; II. adv. stubbornly, obstinately; inflexibly; Cin -a uafdilert [Binttr, a severe winter; -s aicfigfeit, f. stubbornness, obstinacy, pertinacity; — nagel, m. clout-nail; -riegel, m. privet, dogwood (a plant); — rinbig, — fatig, adj. hard-rinded. having a hard shell, testaceous (said o' animals); -fd)ilit, adj. having a hard shell or skin; -fd^Iiitig, adj. foundered, broken-winded, vid..felr fd)lidtlc titg; -f-liigi, adj. hardened against blows; — feCtlg, adj. sinewy; -fillt, m. stubbornness, obstinacy; — finnig, adj. headstrong, stubborn; -ftict, 1m. -ftiif, n. T. copper in bricks or pigs; -Walffer, n. T. tempering water; -s toerf, n. tutty of tin; — tUlrmlt, m blindworm, slowworm.,. t r t, f. a name of several woody dis tricts in Germany. d tr t e, f. (pl. -n) 1. hardness; severity; hardiness; 2. fig. harshness, crudeness, roughness; - bcB Sercne, hardheartedness. t, i t t eIt, v. n. (aux. feltn) to harden. D Qi r t e n, v. a. to harden; to temper. car t i: u I T0 e r, m. T. tempering pow der; -t(ffert, u. tempering water. ji ci t re t, m. (-; pi. -) hardener. cir tt e i t, f. hardness. $ ar t if f i t, f. hardness (in a moral sense). s ir t it i i ), ada. -+ severely, cruelly. $ d t I i d), a4j. &- adv. hardish. i rtlinti, m. (-e8; pi. -C) dross provinc. unripe grapes. a rt f (ler -atfdTer, m. (-8; pi -e) imperial horse-guard (at Vienna). ra t U It g, f. hardening; tempering. *, ariif e y, m. (pl. -fricte) harlus pice, Roman soothsayer. Q r, I. n. (-Ce; pl.-e) resin, rosin; II. m. + woody mountain; Hartz mountains; compos. -batultl, m. pine-tree; pitch-tree; -beoUvtner, m. -betrovo ncrtlin, f. inhabitant of the Hartz; -n butter, f. butter of the Hartz; -borf, n. village of the Hartz; -electricis tMit, f. resinous electricity; -formnig, adj. resiniform; -galle, f. vid. @afle; — gebirge, n. Hartz mountains; — ole, n. resinous wood; — tC, m. bituminous clover; -1Oble, f. bituminous coal; -fld)enlt, m. cake of' the refuse ot resin after the pitch has been extracted; -l~ge, f. vulg. gross falsehood; -s nteffer, n. knife for scraping off the resin; -mnete, f. a cornet of the bark of pine-trees for gathering resin; -s fatlseC, f. resinous plant; -reifien, -fdtaben, n. — ri, m. cutting of trees to make the rosin come out; -f4Cart re, f. the knife of a rosin-scraper; -s fdarte, m. rosin-scraper; -f-eti, m. steatite, soap-stone; -tantne, f. pinetree, Norway fir; -trasenb, adj. resin. iferous; -1-ltlb, m. Hercynian forest; -waffer, n. water:n whiclh resin i dissolved. 269 tnafe It ent, v. a. 4- n. to scrape rosin from pines. p a r e r, m. (-; pi.,aircer) 1. he that scrapes rosin from pines; 2. inhabitant of the Hartz. i ir t i cd t, adj. rosiny. -i ar i t, adj. resinous. Q a f d r b, m. (-4) hap, hazard, chance; compos. -fpil, n. game of hazard. *4 a f t b i e n, v. a. to hazard, risk, venture. -i a Cb en, n. (-; pl. -) young hare.. d fcbe It, v. I. a. to catch, apprehend, seize; II. a. (auz. baben) (nact ettaO):c catch at; fig. to aspire to, aim at. ) i f) nt, n. catching (a game among boys). idf d e r, m. (-; pI. -) catchpoll, bailiff; compos. -fneete, pl.-faar, f: bailiffs, myrmidons; — 1)ifg, adj. 4& adv. in the manner of a catchpoll.. a f d I r e n, v. a. T. (among engravers) to hatch. *s a f d) i r U n, f. T. hatching. d.i fd) It II g, f. catching, apprehending. d if, m. (-Ut; pi. -n) 1. hare; 2. jig. coward, poltroon; 3. fop, droll; eit Jun OCt -, leveret;?tnet -n abiteten, to skin a hare; prov. tiele ~Ullbe finb bc — n Xob, one must yield to the greater number; ba liefit ber - im tf3effer, that's the cause of the ill. there's the rub; compos. -abler, m. black eagle; -lltampfer, m. wood-sorrel, three-leaved sorrel; -nartt, f. nature of a hare; 1on -ltart, fainthearted; — tiatll, n. 1. hare's eye; 2..Ied. T. lagophthlallny; 3. common avens; herb bennet;, -1t1bll, m. hare's skin; — lbeie, f. the hawking of hares; — llbtlll, in. common broom; -ltbratet, m. roast hare; -tilbtOb, n. hare-grass; trembling grass; —nfitlrte, f. prick or trace of a hare; — Ilfe, n. hare's skin; -ttfett, n. grease of a hare; -l1lfit, m. 1. hare-foot (a plant); 2. fig. coward; 3. coxcomb, droll; 4. proninc. partridge; — nflipig, adj. harebrained, cowardly, timid; -nllftter, n. food for hares; — tgarlt, n. hare-pipe; — tllgetge, n. warren of hares, harepreserve; -ngeil, n. genista, commonbroom; -tngeter, m. black-crested vul-:ure, Arabic vulture; -ntirad, n. hare'sear; — nltaare, pi. hare-wool, haredown; -ntl)ft, adj. fig. cowardly, coxcombical; — tlalt,.-n-ete, f. hare-hunting or coursing; -tlttera, n. pusillanimity, cowardice; -ltt)lltb, m. hare-hound, harrier; -nlagb, f. coursing or chase of hares; — 11flt, m. harefoot (a plant); -nflein, n. the liver, head, &c. of a hare; -ttfoI1, m. harethistle; -nfo0pf, m. hare's bead; fig. vulg. coxcomb, fop, droll; — nager, — ttnef, n. form of a hare; -nltab, n. hare's runnet; -Ttlatttit, m. vid. — nI Fot4; -ntippe,f. hare-lip; -ntltt/UI, n. 1. hare's mouth or snout; 2. Ich. small turbot; — nmaltl, f. the rabbit of Java; -nltlCt, n. hare-pipe; — noir, -n-: ihreilrtt, n. 1. hare's ear; 2. B. T. ihre's ear; 3. J*. T. lateen-sail; — s JreCtt, p. Print. T. inverted commas; -nttamier, n. fi. quick flight; bal -ttpatiter ergrefttfn, to run away, to betake one's self to one's heels; -n-t plit<tI, f. wild mallow; — npaftcte, f. hare-pie;-nfeff;e m. Tid. — lleitu; -rupfote, f. hare' foot; hare-foot (a plant,, -nfdttart, f. hare-lip; -Its f)rot, m. small shot for hares; -Uft)troar, a. vaid. -ntlei; — nfrtung, v. hare's leap; hind legs of a hare; _fplt, f. print, trace of a 'aare; -U270 tafti ft5er, m. vid. -Itgifr; -Irtwote, f. hare's wcal; — 1tlrnttt, m. thick thread for making nets. fe(, f. (pl. -It) hazel, hazel-nut tree; compos. -biitr, f. a kind of large pear for stewing; — bufd), m. hazelbush; -ecide, f. oak-tree; — ute, f. hazel-owl; — eftiifl, n. hazel-hens, heath-pouts; — )Ublt, n. hazel-hen, hleath-cock, heath-pout; — 1itdelt, n. the catkin of the hazeJ; — lnalll, f. dormouse; -nU1U, f. hazel-nut; -- lUftbralun, adj. nut brown, hazel; — null'audb, Tm. haze!-trec; -61)r= lein, n. the agaric of the oak; — a, n. filbert-oil, hazel-oil; -tate, f. dormouse; -rutt)e, f. hazel-rod, switch; — faube, f. hazel-tree, hazelbush; -rtOft, m. knotted hazelstick; — Wrurl, n. blind-worm, slowworm; — tVUr, — lUurle, f. hazelwort, wild sp;snard; -Iaunt, m. filbert-hedge. i f e ter, t m. vzid. coxcomb, buffeld1it t, foon. ad fe i ntt, m. (-4;pI. -e) ck. T. chub. i fne t I a f t, adj. 1. cowardly; 2. droll. afeT l re, dfe tll, v. I. a. vuig. to droll, jest; II. a. vidg. to teaze, jeer. fe I n, adj. hazel, of hazel. f fi t It, f. (pl. -en) doe-hare. * da fi itr e n, v. n. to hesitate. I a Il e i n, n. (-; pl. -) young hare. iti inge r, m. (-8; pi. -) provinc. hazel-stick..f id B! e,.,i4t)e,f. ( p. -n) hasp, clamp; hinge; tadpeltnalel, m. dog-nail.,idp tel1, m. & f. (p. -n) 1. reel; 2. windlass; capstan (JV. T.); 3. hook on which the hinge turns; staple; reel; compos. -itrllt, m. arm of a reel, &c.; -balttn, m. tree (beam) of a windlass, lever; -teriift, -— efcU, n. trestle of the reel, the capstan, the windlass; -fnne)t, — itcer, m. one that works at a windlass or reel; -- ftitea, f. vid. -geriuft; -nuinbe, f. handspike, lever of a reel, &c.,idi6 eer & despler, m. vid..Oaspelfnedct. ildPe lt, a. a. 4n. (aux. tabeCn) to reel, wind on a reel; to draw up by a windlass; provine. to fidget about; to prate, talk quickly. 5 d 4 P e It, v. a. to hasp, to fasten with hooks or hasps.,pd fi, m. (-ffT) hate, hatred, grudge, spite; - t)eelt, - Il)Dbn, to hate, to bear hatred, to have a spite (ill will) against; fid) - guieben, - auf fidc laben, to incur hatred; feinen - au8q taffelt, to wreak one's anger upon one; (IUS -, out of spite; - etregtelb, invidlouts. i ffea, v. a. to hate.. a f f et n t e r t, cidffetluiirbil, adj. hateful, odious. 6 ff e r, m. (-8; pl. -) hater, enemy. / f ti t C, f. adj. 1. ugly, deformed, ill-favoured; 2. dirty, nasty; 3. vicious, wicked; loathsome, disagreeable, unpleasant, bad; eit -a- Vetter, a sad, dirty weather; II. adv. disagreeably, hideously. i l ~ i ei t, f. (-ien/. ugliness; 2. dirtinees; loathsomeness; 3. badness. i, f. haste, hurry, precipitation. dt e, a. I.. (auz. fabetn) 4- imp. to haste; II. ref. to make haste. it fit, I adj. hasty, hurrying; fg choleric: 'I. adr. hastily. Q i fi e i t, f. hastiness, Ji hotome. i t tf)e Itt, v. a. to dandle, fondle; to pamper. u a t f cf i e r, m. vid. gairtf'ier. t d t t fta t t, f. (pl. -ftatte) Hunt. T.. place of meeting, rendezvous. hi i,,kite, f. baiting or hunting o: wild beasts., (t at, m. (-ea; pi. -c) vul,. i. cut, cutting; 2. place where wood is felled, compos. — tIlbto, m. T. anvil for cutting files; -baLtt, f. chopping-board -beere, f. white hawthorn; — 0of, m. chopping-block; cutting-block; -- begen, mi. backsword, broad-sword, cutting-sword; fif. swordsman; gallant blade; — ifelt, n. iron instrument fot cutting; -gtlb, a. JlIin. T. wages, pay; -b-antllteCl m. miner's pickaxe; -becd)t, f. (Ononis, L.) cammoc, rest harrow (a plant); — t)IO, r. wood to be cut; -flthIfg, f. blade of a backsword; — fOt, -ftod, m. vid. — bo if; -lattb, n. newly-cultivated land; -- mTeicl, m. cutting-chisel; -ftemtpel, m. puncheon; — atll, rn. tusk, fang,a a I l at, adj. fit for cutting or fell ing. a b a r t, f. quality of being lit for cutting or felling., t u b D, f. (pl. -It) 1. cap; coif, hood (of women); 2. Sp.T. hood; 3. tuft, cop crest (of birds); 4. A. T. caul; Ulter bie - bringeIt, fotttmelt, to marry; iCt net auf ber -- feTit or fitelt, to watch one closely; compos. -nabler, m. tufted eagle; — nballb, n. ribbon for a cap; — lbllitfltf, mi. cardinal (a bird); — ncltibri, m. crested colibri, -ltbralbt, m. skeleton wire; -llbrof0 fel, f. tufted thrush; Bohemian jackdaw; — Itllte, f. tufted duck; — tt fillf, m. Virginia nightingale, red bird; -ntlor, m. thin crape; — ntentte, f. tufted hen; — loiltig, m. golden-crested wren; — tnO.f, m. coif-stock; -Itra1tn, m. millinery; — aenfrtter, n. man milliner: -tilfrlmetrinn, f. milliner; -11fllitdlf, m. tufted cuckoo; -nterdce, -nmeife, -nmerte, f. crested lark, copped lark, tufted lark; -nmtadyer, m. — itmacferinn, f. milliner; -Ittlatbl, f. minikin (pin); -nt net, mn. trammel, drag-net; — tfaCd)atel, f. cap or band-box; -ltfdtlei te, f. how of ribbons; -ttl'reif, -itfrict, m. ruffle, edging of a cap; -nIt flif, m. milliner's stock; -tttatub,f. helmet-pigeon; -lltatd)er, m. waterhare (a bird). ti beIn, v. a. to hood, put a f t iit c t, 5 cap on. *, a i b i tt e, f. (pl. -n) howitzer, mortar; 3. compos. u1abi-batttcrie, f. battery of howitzers; -granate, f. grenade thrown from a howitzer. 0 a i ct, m. (-C; pt. -e) breath, whilf, puff; breeze: blast; T. aspiration; compos. -bifttt, n. 3.. T. the uvula or top of the palate; — bucttabe, am. as pirated letter; -Itut, m. guttural letter, aspiration; -c4f)flcn n. aspirate. iia li e I M, vid. ed)uteln. a tli e n, v. I. n. (aux. bttell) to breathe, blow; II. a. 1. to breathe, to exhale; 2. Gramn. T. to aspirate. ai ii b t r It, v. n. (auz. labntt) prot ie to carry passengers (for money). ~ aito brer, mn. (-; p,. -) hire,. coachmnan, rid. Ottnfttfcter. tobut futfde. I a t ~ f. ( p. -t) hoe, mattock C Ite, e. ir. 4- ergf,. I. &. 1. to hew. cut, chop; to strike; to whip, lash, scourge (with a whip or rod); 2. to carve, cut; ill ~_:teitt -, to caive, engrave; It. az. (aez. ib) to cut, strike -,to bite (of the wvild boar, &c.); 11111 Ftd -, to lay about with a sword; iii b e i..ftutle -, to put to thle sword; to cut all to pieces; fiber ie (admatr -,, to overshoot the mnark; to exaggerate; co ift titber aai~teiiat n4d g3tftor C~Ctt, prov, there is neither rhymne nor reason in it; it is neither one thing nor the other; Ilid) ttiieab -, to strike, aim at; li. refl. to fight (a duel), to cut one's way; fitd burd) beit '6ciitb -, to cut one's way through the enemy. I. hewer, cutter; joiner; 2. hanger, cutlass; 3. Heat. 7'. boar; e -, faings, tusks; 4. moiner; coinpos. -Cite Feit, f. ioiner's work; -13db, a. -e mejti. wood-cutter's wages; miner's ~~'ags; -to~c f.niner's bell;mt~,e. Min. 7'. path on which the miners go to the moines. a it er i, Vn. a.* -d;f CItt, v. a. to heap, to form small lteaps..~a li ft tt, Mn. (;pi. -) (also z~aUs fe) heap, board, pile, amnasiziuent; fiff. great numnber, great deal, crowvd; troop, band (of soldiers); ber qrobe -' the Knass of the people, the populace; btr 8tfCitltU -, the commiton teople, mulititude; fiber ben - iverfen or fto~eit, to overthrow, overturn;knock, strike d~own; fiber bett - fa~tel, to fall1 down; 6lt - bring~et, to bringy togfilmer, to collect; cnpes. -brttfeti, f. p1..1. 7T. conglomerate glands; -110ei fe, adv, by heaps, in crowds, in great number. &~ t i ft It, v. I. a. to heap, amass, accumnulate, hoard, pile; to increase (debts), to Imultiply; ti. reft. to aulgment, growv, tmtltip~ly, imicrease..~ ii li f i 8 I. adj. repeated, abundant, copious, frequent; It. adv, frequently, often; abundatitly, copiously; -titt,j. freqtuence..~dl)t Il 111 3, f. heaping, amassing, accutmntlation. mD a ti f, nt. (-C8; pl. -e) provinc. uvtila; an excrescence in the eyes of cows and horses. jD a Ii 3, t, n. (-t8; pi. 64ilupter) 1. head; 2.l.head, chief, chieftiain; baG# - Abfd) a13ett, to behead; gulfl — t (+ 311,)in3,tlt) bef 0OWte, at the head of tlae bed; bell aeittb aUfs - fd~fa(3ett, to rotut or defeat thle enemy totally; tin gefrhnteO -, a crowned head; in. comnpos. fig. chief, principal, capital, general, main; (N. B. If somze compos. Shold not be found here, they must be looked for under fto3,f); -,abftdj)t, f. chief design, main intention; -br f. principal vein; -attarn, na. great altar, high-altar; -atllfibrtr, ma. chiefleader; -aICil1C1qtI~Ctjl~ftf chiefor principal concern, afi'air; -al3im. principal attack; -aif er, as. sheet-anchor, mnain-anchor; -atiftifter, in. ring-leader;.-arbeitjf principal work; —arime, f. main body of the army; -artifel, em. chief article, main point; lending article (in newspapers); -arjenei, f'. 1. cephalic medicine; 2. panacea, catholicon; -aft, ms. principal branch; -SUfgtbOt, a. general levy; levy in mass; -balfett, in. architrave, girder;....balfatit, in. balsam for the head; -% mmm, i..Mus T' fundamental bass, Ilsorough-bass;-atrf Fort. T. principal bastion; -anI, 7n. principal building; thorough repair; -battiti, m. 7'. tree of full growth; -befiII1rllig~, f. general visiting of the mines; -be:: aebeiiI)Cit, f. chief occurrence, event; -bCa3Nff, mn. principal notion, fundamental (leading) idia; -bericltt, ma. principal account (report); -I)ttruii, mn. sum-total, whole sum or amount; -beteC;, in. principal (chief, convincing) argument; -biltbc, f. head-band, fillet; -bifd)or, cm. moetropolitan bishop; -Fbiutalber, f. i. 7'. ceplialic vein, p)rincip~al vein; -bobrcri, m~. S. 7T. trepan: -l.brtft, a. head-piece (of a bedstead); -blldl, n. lrincipal 1)00k; A. E. leger; - bttrlftabc, in. capital letter; -caut!l, mn. principal canal -bid)ter, -in. mnaster-poet; -brfife, f. ceplhalic gland; principal gland; 60 ma decisory oath; -tli3cttfd~aft, f. leading quality, principle attribute; -eiuimfattt, -t111qa1111, mn. principal gale, inaims entrance; -Mibte, n. headpiece (of a bed); -CIlbJteeif, in. chief object, principal atim or end; -Ctbe, met. chief heir, prtmcipal heir; -erbfititi,.1' chief, princitmal heiress; -tilCillgan, in. principal eistrance; -fad), a. fg 1. chief, principal department; 2. principal division or shelf; -fatU, inn. chief case, principal case; L. 7'. death of the liegemnan or tenant; -fatrbt, f. primncipal colour; -feber, f. 7'. imasterspring, miain-spring; -feftler, mc. chief fault, principal fault, nuistake; -fetilb, in. principal eneuny; CaIpital enemy; -eulq iprincipal fortress; -fi(tgr, f. principal figure; -. —Utt, in. principal river; -ftag3 C f. chief (main, leading) *question; -frottte, f. grand front: - q(t1q1, cm. prmncilpal passage; -(3affe, f principal street; -8C1ibCnb, a. princilpal building; -q3tbmltft, cm. principal or chief thought, idea; -g3t(3tlbJf principal region; cardinal point; -gegel~tl ftaub, in. principal object; -g3db, a. capital sum; principal poll-tax; qltlttbte, a. leading picture: grdt a. principal dish; -gefd~,ift, a. main (principal) business; -8fcfd4,na. principal story of a house, first floor;: gefd~nVII it, f. swelling of the Itead; -(3eftmG1, a. chief frieze, capitl; -nelclt, a. principal scaffolding, principal stand (frame) M (tu~il, mc. capital prize, gain; -(39nin mi. principal creditor; -Olhtb, a. principal member; -grnll~b, in. principal reason, -rqrultbfat, in. fundartental principle; - a~t. capital stock; principal possession (estate); -~Ci1r, c. hairof the head; -flltltbIUll1, f. principal action; chief plot; chief conunercial establishmoent; -t~eer, a. main army; -binbtllti~, a. principal obstacle; -*faid, in. Heat. T'. a stag of eight years and tupwards; -1tff. T. sufficient land to constitute a farmaer; -~fiiftuer, ma. such a fainmer; -intfatt, am. summary;. chief contents; -jaqb, f. or -Ja13eit, a. grand chase; -fird)e, f cathedral, parish church (as distingu~shed from district church); -fiffult, a. pillow; -flitotdtl, ma. figo. principal plot, intrigue; -fratit~ett, f.headache; dangerous sickness; -Ia(3er, a. main camp of an army; head-quarters, -- lamib, a. mnain or niother country; mainland: -tafter, a. capital vice: -[atlt, ma. consonant; -141111, a.' principal flef; (also a fief on which others are dependent); -lefre, f. main dogma; -leibelifd)aIft, f. principal passioni; predominant passion -s: feiter, f. Auso. T'. fundamental sc'ale; -Ittite, pi. cap)tains; chmeZAmns; - hItd't a. principal light; -Itittie. j principal line; -toO aeij. I. headless, without a leader; 2. veid..&~OPfIDS -hiftbarfeit, f. principal amusement; -m1au13el, in. principal want, main defect; -titaittt, am. captain; chieftain, headman; -ntiaittifd~aft, f. captainship; -aittf, in. mnain mast; - iatt.Ber, f. chief wvall, mtmain wall; - na1crfinlaat, a. chief (distinctive, main) characteristic, sign, mmark; -inittet,na. principal remedy; -tiarr, in. great fool; -lteitltll3, f. leading propensity; -IiCtlll, in. Met. T' conmmmon denoominator, -nitiberlage, f. I. general defeat; 2. principal imagazine; warehouse; -ort, yc. chief place; -3,er= fo~ti, f. head, chief, leader; -3,feilet, cm. mnain pillar; -3,fortt, f. chief gate, front gate;. -Pfoftetl, on. A.rch. 7'. crown-post; -pflil" in. pillow, -i: Plait, cm. tmain desigrn; -Volftet, a. pillow;-3o, f. general post; — s 3,oftaint, a. gemeral post-office; -o fCtcl, 7n. principal clmaige em item; -:_ 3,r~imie, f. great prize, first premiumo, in. great or first price; -~).rier fter, cm. chief or head priest; -4ttts blift, a. chief production or produce; Ma t. 7'. total produce; -V3,nloCt, 7tL ceplialic powder; -3,nnlft, am chief point, toamin point; -qttartier, a. head, quarters; -qnlellh, f. chief source, head-sprimig, fountain-head; -talb, a main wNheel; -rebell, me. chief rebel, ringleader; -ted)11n111, f. mnain account, general accoumit; -redjt, at. L. 7'. right of heriot; -reerber, mn..N. 7'. principal owner; -tt13t, f. main or leading rule; -re(3tftct, mm. 1. great re gister; imidex; 2. 7'. principal register, Jnain stop (in an organ); -telt,?R.. 7T. principal hoop, trussing hoop; -rel igit OIlI, f. principal or predomoinant religious -re3,aratnr, f. thorough orprincipal repair; -tiltjt, on. principal bolt; Gum. 7'. cross-bar of the gun-carriage; -toUte, f. printcipal part, leadiing character; -rubet, a. labouring-oar, stroke-oar; -titltbe, f. Md. 7'. toain roumids; -s: f~ad~e, f. main point, principal thing, nJuain part; substance; -fdli). adj. chsief, principal, mmain; essential 11. ads, chiefly, principally, mainly; ensentially; -far, on. capital proposition, toain point: axiomn; theme; Graint. 7' principal sentence; -flbiff, a. admiralship, admoiral; -fdI)ilb, a. principa escutcheon; -fdtiad)t, f. pitched battle, general fighat, main battle; -s fd)taqaber, f. carotid artery; -fdchflp fel, in. master-key;.-fdclnter, mn. headache; -fd) rtun f, on. ornament for the head; -fdtrift, f. principal writing, cmomposition; -fd~rtlffte Utr, me. chief, principal writer, author; -fd)HIbtler, on. principal debtor; -fdnleC, f. principal school; -fdftr, f. T. principal shearing; -f~dltei, mm..Sp. 7' boar of five years and tmpwards; fnieis tItU, f. omain diffict-ity; -fe11et, mm. moain-sauil; -e~ f. master-sinew (of horses); -ftite, f. principal side Arch. T. front-pare, face; head-side, face (of a coin); -fied), adj. affected in the mend; -fMb am. principal seat or residemice; -fiory3, f principal care; cfdm. capital joke; -f~itfkt, em. 1. banker; 2. great gambler, gamester; -f3,iritug, ma. cephialic spirit; -oa d)e, f. principal language; original tongue; -fprilc. am. principal sentence, verse; -ftabt, fi chief city, capital; ometropolis; -ftdbter, ma. inhabitant of the capital; -.-ftitbtift*, e44 relating or belonging to the caitl, - 97-1 atj3nfegel, n. mainstay-sail; -ftamlm, m. main trunk, root or stem; capital stock; chief tribe (of a people); - ftillbe, m. pl. states general (of a country); — fillber, m. principal post; -s * tirfe, f. chief strength, principal force: main force (of an army); one's forte, strong side; -ftiir~enb, adj. cephalic (said of remedies); -ftatioll, f. principal station; -f-,U, f. principal passage (in a book); -ftetlt, m. headstone; -flelur, f. poll-tax; -f-iiltlite, f. principal voice; -ftlO, m. principal story of a house, first floor; -fioff, m. fundamental material, principle or matter; -ftralt, m. principal ray; -s frafe, f. principal street; highway; main road; -ftreid), m. fig. capital trick; — froml, m. principal current, body of a river; -ftiif, n. head, cllapter; principal article; — fut)[, m. capital stock, principal; -ftlrllt, m. main or general assault or storm; -ftiite, f principal or main support; 0. T. whole sine; -f-rut, f. distemper of the head (in horses); Med. T. alopesy; — fiiucti, adj. affected in the head; afflicted with alopesy; -fultme11, f. principal sum, sum total; capital stock; -fiinbe, f. chief sin, cardinal sin; -tlltter, m. — tan3erilln, f. principal or first dancer, head dancer; -tall, n. main cable; -- tf)eif, m. principal or greatest part; -- thlor, n. principal gate; -ttiir, f. principal door; -titt, m. Typ. T. principal or capital title; -teln, m. fundamental or principal tone, key-note; Gram. T. principal accent; -treffTn, n. vid. - fcitfadt; -trelpe, f. principal staircase; -trumpf, m1. matadore, chief trump; -tllgenlb f. cardinal virtue; — ibel, n. principal evil; -umfltltb, m. leading circumstance; -urfldc)e, f. principal cause; — orbreden, n. greatest or capital crime; — Uernltm en, n. principal (capital), property; — WaCet f. main guard; main guard house; -s WitU, m. principal rampart; — affer, n. main branch of a river; — tWaffee fudCt, f. vid. topfroafferfit)t; - ni.te, m. principal way or footpath; - et), n. head-ache, pain in the head; — werf, n. main work; master-piece; chief matter: — lilb, m. cardinal wind; — tirbel, m. crown of the head; — wirfutn, f. principal effect; — Wiffenfc)aft, f. fundamental science; — Wt0rt, n. Gram. T. noun substantive; subject; principal word; — nunbe, f. wound in the head; principal or dangerous wound; — IUrte[ll, pl. masterroots (of a tree); — 'abt, f. -bllfIort, n. Mat. T. cardinal number; --- etilf, f. head-line; -J-eiden, n. Ast. T. principal sign; — Setge, m. principal witness; -iter, — ierbe,f. vid. otpf lierbe; -soU, m. principal toll; — U9, m. principal train; principal (leading) trait, leading feature; -Sltre, m. main end, principal aim; — Wtetg, m. capital branch. ti pl tt, n. (-$) Min. T. the best slich. &it p t e t 0 o i) m. cabbage which forms a head; -fatat, m. cabbage-lettuce. ai i t e I, v. reft. provinc. to head, to form into a head, said of certain plants (such as cabbage, lettuce, &c.). Aitp tl ing, in. (-B; pl. -e) chief, chieftain; leader. & fi p tl i t ng, ada. over-head, head foremost. a li S, n. (-e8; pl. oilfer) 1. house; 2. household; 3. fami'v; 4. J. E. house, 272 firm; 5. case or shell on some animals; 6..lst. T. house (in a horoscope); Itat -e, home; JU -(e), home, at home; in etrtail - -e fetln, fig. to be well versed in or familiar with a thing, to be master of it; at11 bellt -e agelt, to turn out of doors; - )alten, to keep house, to husband, manage; etllem - laltell, to be one's house-keeper; mit tlvnad -t)altelt, to be economical, sparing; bIl - l)iiten, to keep home, to be always at home; tilt ate - (@eldcletd t), an ancient house; bie Vi5lf t)immfifcen l ~iufer,.Ast. T. the twelve celestial houses; fi.. vulf. el nlirb iftt ju -e untlb u otfe Ema nlelt, it will come home to himn; 11it ber tZiir ill - faUelt, proo. to blunder out; to do a thing in a clumsy manner; vOlt -C all1, fig. radically, originally, from the beginning; Illit ettna3 1tt -e beilben, fig. vyul. to keep a thing to one's self; tltrgenb8 u. -e feltn, to have no settled home; ein - or eint BgrOe - llia)enl, to live in great style, to see much company; eill tcaEIf 0on- aul, an arrant knave; compos. — i)re, f -airl, m. floor, entrance hall (of a house); — ilfer, -elfter, f. domestic magpie; -altar, m. household altar; -tlbad)ft, f. family devotion; — infleleflnCei= telt f. pl. domestic affairs or concerns; -a(pott)ee, f. house-dispensary; -- arbcit, f. work at home; domestic work; -arllte, m. outdoor pensioner; poor man receiving alms at his own residence; -arreft, m. confinement at one's house; — aritet, f. domestic remedy; medicine; — rSt, m. family doctor or physician; — lUJ3ibetlt, f. pl. household expenses; — baien, adj. home-baked or made; fig. homely plain; coarse; -bacfenbrob, n. homemade bread; — bal, m. building of a house; -bebarf, m. the necessary, indispensable for a house; -bebietlte, m. domestic, servant; — b5etfer, n. possessor, owner, proprietor of a house; -bettel, m. begging from door to door; -bier, n. beer for the family; -bla= e,f. vid. aulenblafte; — brlau), m. established custom of a fanily; -- breiiner, m. hornbeetle; -brief, m. purchase-contract of a house; -brob, n. household-bread; -bud), n. book of house-keeping; -biiffe, m. drudge of the family; -blltrfd, m. Ic. cant. lodger, fellow-lodger; — capelle, f donestic chapel; -bite, m. thief within doors; — bitbftabr, m. theft, robbery within doors; -bietnr, m. -bienert fd)ift, f. domestics; -biele, vid. -a tlUr; -bratde, m. fig. troublesome wife, scold, shrew, termagant; vulg. a dragon bringing treasures to or watching them in the house; -bur)ful= diung, f. L. T. searching of a house; domiciliary visit; — )re,f. honour of a house or family; coll. housewife; -: eigentuiimer, -etinert, m. owner of a house; -einridtung, f. domestic establishment; -ente, f. domestic or tame duck; -rStieUtnfl, f. private education; -elte, f. screech-owl; -: ftur, f. floor, entrance-hall of a house; -frat, f. lady of the house, housewife; domestic lady; -freunb, m. friend of the family; -friebe, m. domestic peace, security at home; -gt( badent, adj. vid. -b-ftoen; -gebrand), m. 1. family custom; 2.. vid. -bebarf; — geffige, n. poultry; -- geift, m vudg. family spirit (by superstition believed to do all kinds of work); -gelb, n. house-rent; — flenV#, m. inmate, lodger; person belonging to the family, domestic; — ellOtell, p/ family; lodgers; domestic servants -nelloffellfj)aft, f. inmates; family, -gertitt, n. furniture, household furniture, household stuff: — efcd)ift, n domestic business; -el ct, n. familystatute, law; — gefilbe, n. domes;tics, family-servants; -giebet, m. gable-end of a house, housetop; — loctf, / house-bell; -g-id, n. domestic bap piness; —,Ott, m. household god. Lar, — lstter, pl. Lares; -gofttebtienlft,,; private service; -g-ie, 'm. domestic idol; -^rille, f. house-cricket; -- )af't, f. confinement to one's house; -t)atfn, m. house-cock; — l)at, 7: housekeeping; -t)atelt, v. vid. untder -aul; — )atetn, n. housekeeping; husbanding; — alter, — t)itter, an housekeeper, householder; -l)iiltet ittl, f. housekeeper; housewife; - iilterifdc, —l)ltitg, I. adj. housekeep ing, domestic, economical; II. ado economically; — iiltiifeit, f. house keeping, economy; — attutld, f management of a house; housekeeping. economy; household, family; eitn etls gene -t)altun l aben, to have a house of one's own; —attUltObllCbu), n. book of household accounts; — talttllllgdf ftelt, p1. family expenses; — baltUlln3la fluft, f. economy; — alhttll3rceiel, f. rule of domestic economy; — bals tltng3facd)en, f. pl. household affairs; -tl ttutnOlvifetf cd)aft, f. economics; — antlltel, m. coll. vulg. a person al ways sitting at home; — elline, f. do mestic hen;-))err, m. householder, master of the house, master of a family landlord; — errfdcaft, f. 1. household government; 2. Inaster and mistress of the house; -lod), adj. as high as a house; — ofineifter, m. majordomo; steward; -tlUtIt, n. domestic foil; -tlllb, m. Ilouse-dog; -iunqfler, f 1. daughter of the house; 2. housemaid; -fi fer, m. death-watch; -fana ler, m. chancellor of the house (in Aus tria); -fapaitl, m. family-chaplain, domestic chaplain; -flffe, f. cash foi household-expenses; — fte,f. domestic cat; —Eallf, m. purchase of a house; -- feUner, m. butler; -firtte, f. housechapel, oratory; -fleib, n. ' — feis bUllg, f. dishabille, undress, housedress; -fned)t, m. boots, hostler menial servant; — fof, f. householdfare; -frtll, n. family grief, domestic affliction; — rtieQ, m. domestic quarrel -frole, f. crown belonging to a family, hereditary crown; -fullnbe, m. home-customer; -aItub, — laud, 1. house-leek; -letelt, n. domestic life; -lebrer, m. instructor, tutor, governor; -lebrerinn, f. governess; -tetrerl ftanb, m. -letrerfteUe, f. a tutor's a governor's situation; -leintwanb j home-spun linen: -teute, pl. lodgers, domestics, servants, family of a house; cottagers, tenants; — nibd)ttt, n. housemaid, chambermaid; -11nCb, f servant of all work; — ll11all, m. 1. lodger, inmate; 2. master of the house; 3. cottager; -11mannlfol, f. househol4 fare, homely fare, commons; -mar.ber, m. house-marten, polecat; -mart n. bear-wort (a plant), rid. larWtVtr -mlarfdcalU, n. marshal of the house hold; -1ntaf, -mniftlung, f. stall feeding of swine; -maUS, f. dome. tic mouse; -lml er, m. major domus (of the Merovingian kings); -meifter, m. intendant, keeper of a house; -s lnietle, f. house-rent, housage; —mits tel, n. domestic remedy, household medicine; -m11i Iet f. hand-mil; -muts ttr, f. mother of the family; ma-rac .-tMfitterfi~i, adj. 4&- adv. matronly, Motherly; -Otbltlitlq,, f. regulation or rule of the house; -01!e[, f. houseorgani; -otter or -ftbfallge, f a small inno-tious snake; -PLCIO, f. domestic trnutihc; -Vlalt, m. ground-plot; - 011~. ground-plot; vid. -ftiltr; P)ofttffe, f collection of sermons for family use; — Vrebi13er, m. domestic chaplain; -rath), 'a. household furniture (stuff); -ta~e, f. common rat; -redtt, a. house right: domestic authority; -tegcf, f. rude or regulation of the house; rule of economy; -te — gintttet, a. household-government; -~ rtieet, m. bolt of the street-door; -z MToi, so. coat for wearing in the house; -fa*e. f. domestic affhir; ffi, "j.. possessed of a house, settled; -e fjAbe, f. housebeetle, black beetle; -fdca* m. privy purse of a prince; -fd~tadteit, a. the killing of sheep, pigs, or cattle at home; -fdCtiffeL, so. key to the street-door; -f4,ltnucf, m. jewels of the crown, crown-regalia; -.fdctteiber, m. tailor to a fatuity; — e sou,. tax paid of a house; -ftUttt ffer, so. family-shoemaker; -fi~roaio be,,f. house-swallow; chimney-swallow; nf~l~il. house-hog; — o fctoelfe, f. threshold of a house; -fegelt, m. 1. domestic blessing; 2. chitIron; -ftorg, f. domnestic care; -~ fperting, m. domestic sparrow; -~ fptiltteC, f. domestic spider; -fttallb, M. domestic state (condition); household; -4teitet, f. tax paid of a house; -o ftreit, so. domestic dispute; -ftullbe,f. hour at wimich one returns home; -: fUdplng~, f. searching of a house by the magistrates; -futltdll1 t~utt, to search the hottse; -f'cf~Uli1iefet~1, so. search-warrant; -ta'tel, f. table (in the catechism) containing thme duties of donsestic life; -tautbe, f. tanite pigeon; -teitlle, f. floor; -tettfet, m. dotuestic devil, shrew, scold; ruff (a bird); -t~iier, a. domuestic animal; -tbfirt, f. street-door; -tritttet, f. famnilymourning; -ttaullqli, f. private wedthug; -ttrulf, so. fatmily beverage; -trUppletl, p1. life-guards of a prince; domnestics (of the Roman emuperors); -ttt#, em. homne-made cloth; vid. -z teitltWalb; -tlgllelb, f. domestic virtue; -tibef, n. family affliction; -z Ut)t, f. house-clock; -Ull~fe, f. earthload; house-servant; fig. a person being always at hotue; -Datert, M. father of the fatuity; -Daterdic~, adj. 4- adv. relating to or in the manner of a father of a family; -verbraut~, m. house-consumption; -vertrtct, so. family-compact; -t,ertal~ter, m. steward; -OeW(1t1111, f. stewardship, [nanagement of a houts, -Dieb, aZ. domestic cattle; -ogtt,~, so. judge, castle-ward; jailer; overseer of prisoners; -'OV~tei, f. prison, jail; -WTtxtne, f. house-bug; common bed-bug; -1 Mapptlt, a. family-arms; -Whitnle, f. house-warming; -Wd~ft~C, f. washing in the house; -1s1efet, a. domestic concern, economy, household; -Wit::t fet, a. the common weazel; -Wirtt), in. husband; hsouseholder; master or proprietor of the house; tilt gurer -: roirtf, good msnager of a house; -o Wirtbilltt, f. housekeeper, housewife; mistress of ftse house: proprietress of a house; -nwirt~fc~aft, f. housekeep-:ng, management of a house; housebold: -Warll 4- -roittrid, f. houseaek,.vall-p'epper, sengreen, Jupiter's beard; -11118, on. howe-rent; -tdt f.domestic discipline. - u C~ C I, lifieitt, a. dimia. (-6 Naut PI. -) 1. little house, cottage; 2. privy... 4 Ii lft CIt, a. Ta. (asux. ~ lOben) 1. to reside, live; ~2 to keep house; 3. to make a noise, to bluster, riot; 4. to act, go ott, behave (generally in a bad sense); to proceed (in an ill manner); bit )5eittbe - iibef, the enemnies make a great havoc, go on in a sad way; bet atutin fbattfet i111 Uaflbe, the storm is raging in the forest; 11. a. to house, lodge. 45 a tife Cit, so. (-9; p1. -) a fish of tlte genus sturgeon; comnpos. -Fhtfe, f. bladder of the sturgeon; isinglass, carlock; -tO08Cll, so. spawn of the sturgeon, caviare; fil, m. bezoar of the sturgeon. 45 a lift rF (ll, m. (-Ce) building of Itouses. 45a uf!rtt t, a. a. (amux. Fabent) 1. to sell goods by carrying themu about, to hawk; 2 to make a noise, to riot. 45 a UftIrtt t, a. pedling. 45 al ft t t rt, m. (-O; pi. -) hawvker, pedlar. 45 a tt t t, so. (4; p1. -) cottager. 45 it f i Ci), adj. 4-oadv, domestic, homebred, houselmold; economical, frugal, thrifty; fig. plain, simple; fid) - ttteo btttaffett, to settle; ttin -et.Hreit, a domuestic circle; -t @)tfc~dfte, lmousehold affairs. 45 4 ti~ I i c1~ fe i t, f. domesticity; plainness, simplicity; frugality, thriftiness. 45ati 6 f i It qm. (-6; p1.-) cottager. ~4 ife, M..t. F. the rising of the value of state-stocks. *4aufit er, m. a banker or broker who speculates on the probable rise of state-stocks. 45 a ti ~ e n, ode. vslg. without, out of doors, abroad. 45 a lt, f. (pi. 5aitt) ]. skin, 2. hide, skin; Mcd. T. muembrane; bit - abe: ley3tt. to cast the skin, slough; fig. vuig,. aU6 ber - fad.rtn tsOflIt, to he ready to leap out of one's skin; fid) feilter - wevet~tt, to defend one's own life; et it1 tinet gultt, efri)tte -, line is a good, honest fellow; ill fcitter guten - fted ell, fig, to hnave a diseased body; mit ~eifcr - bWWIt fontlnett, to coons off with a whole skin; feille - j SJJartte traiien, to do a tttintg at one's own risk, to expose one's self; anf bet fadtlte - lire3tn, to be idle; O i ft an t~ltt 11ic1t6 aM - Umb.1IC~ttode, vuig. hie is nothing but skin and bones; he is as lean as a rake; compos. -altti1g, adj. skinny; -attt1fC~ICI, m. eruption on the skin; cutaneomms eruption, efflorescence; bf~tbnf dermography; -Fluttaber, f. A. T. motherculture of the skin; -bfitfe, f. cutaneous gland; -fatbt, f. colour of the skin, complexion; mfttts. membranous wing; -ffiftliaj having memubranous wings; 3~i~~11.zn feftttn, hymenoptera;- tlt f. T. mould of about a thousand leaves (among gold-beaters); -freffer, -a fer, mo. leather-eater; -fralltfhit, f. cutaneous disease; _let~tt, f. dermology; -lditkt~el, em. -)unt~ttt, so. A1. T. cutaneous muscle; -Teltntau3ll, f. cleaning of the skin; -f4piitret, f.A. T. sebaceous humour -llourml,so ring'-worm. *0a if tF o if, (0ob6e), a. hautboy. *45 a Ut bo0ift (-ent;pl. -en) hasi boy player.. al t d) Itn, a. (-6; PI.-) perucla1. cuticle; membrane, tunicle. 45a lIt t C If fef, f. tapestry, hangings. 4 adt ttIn, v..to skin. 61 d ti t e tItIt n~ skinning. 45 d i tite, v. to. to skin, strip off toe skin; If. refi. to cast the skin, to slough 45 ti t i df) t, adj. skinny, like skin..sli t 3i odj. cuticular, skinned. *4a Flttet IieCf, a. (-4) T. alto relieve..5a It U It ~3.cutting, felling, &c., vid. 4a 10dnnatit, a the lHavannah. 4a otere f, fwo erle, f..M. F. avenage, lAtob -, gross average; ttitfatf~t -, particular average; fleitte -, petiaverage; - tittb.Wtlafen, average and primuage; - [CibC1t or 11ta(ette, to become damnaged, to suffer average; coonpos. -atteft, a. protest against the seas, wind, and weather; -rct~ltUtIg, f.average-bill. 4at u. f.W., vid. 45ti tt. f. Wv. r4 b, vid..5afarb. 45 d e f, 45atef, f. (pi. -it) periwig, wig 454 45i, int. ha!- ba! ho there! heigh! holla! - ba! - t~att boy! *45eCa Ut o qloft, f self-knowledge; vid. leClbftefellmItni9. *45 e a itt 0 It 0 in 1 t, tf. autonomy.,Debalnmne, f. (p1. -It) midwife; cosopos. -n~ttfung, f. mintwifery; -It's 10)11, so. midwife's fee; -Itftltt1l, so. obstetric chair. 45 iF ar i, so. (-et; pl. -t) a lever or piston. J5lbajtenieflttnbe, f. science o1 obstetrics; -fllttft, f. obstetrics. 45 i F atr t, so. (-et; p1. -iitite) manmmidwvife. 45 F~ te, M.Ayth. T. Hebe, goddess of youth. 45 F t, 1. lever, and various other things for raising weigltts; 2. provine. tax; csompos. -artll, vid. 45ebartm; -baffett, so. beam, lever; o-Faum, so. lever; -Feteld, so. hunting truss -rifen, a. iron crow or hnook; S. T levator; -i-geriift, a. aid. -Jet111 - ltff, so. lifting-handle; -f]ePf, so. aid. 45 tbatnt; -fotb, m. large flat basket with handles; -forn, n. provine. corn given as rent or tribmite; -futnbef. midwifery; -1abt, f. a machine, in the shape of a box, for lifting up heavy trees and placing them on a wagon; -ttiter, f. machine, for lifting up, - na)t. -fc~titautO, so. entertasmsment given to builders, when they have finished the timberwork of a house; — ta1gtt, so. T. catch (of a clock); -P)uitft, so. prop, fulcrum - -ftange, f. iron crow nor lever; —. tate, f. aid. -Debarmt; -Winbib, f lifting screw, windlass; -ratngt, f large tongs; -Jdntt~fin, a. S. T elevatory, levator; -5ettge a. any tool for lifting weights. sFts.(-6) lever. ~btmi5 a., is-.T. a. 1.- to hlft 'heave; to raise, elevate; 2. to receive, take, raise; 3. to remove, stop, put an tend to; 4. to relieve, make prominent, einien aut bet Jttttfc~e -, to help one to get out; in bit.1tutfckt -, to ha-nd into thme coacts; fig. UttiS tt Mu bern Jaf,to draw wine out of a cash with a siphon; ntittt lSO14 --- to 273 V=ft Kgp oul a hidden treasure; eijet n~~b iius bet ~Xaufe -, to be god-father, god-tother at christening; @)kib -, to raise, take, receive money; CitHClt E~trtit -, to accommodate a quarrel; 3Celaltb att6 bent C-attef -, fig. to overcome or supplant one; bi6 AUM 0.41HtLte -, to extol to the very skies; IL refl. I to raise one's self, to rise, swel; 2. to depart, go. ~,m. (.-#; pl.-) siphon; crane; levet; S. T. levator; compos. -b(iiOoineter, rnt. barometer in the shape of a siphon; -forillig, adj. having the for of a siphon. Oed b e t f r e It, v. a. vid. %tflFTtUM~4ef ttlntmIeit. i b C - (-e; pi. -) heavet e i of e, n. offering (among the Jews). e b r der, m. (-S; p1. -) 1. Hebrtew Jew; 2. Hebraist. e b r V il it it, f. (p1.-eli) liebrewess. e eru6Itc u, m. a Hebrew scholar e~l erarIC i t dt, f. the peculiarities of the Hebrew language; also a knowledge of the same..0e br de vtn, * ~Debtraiffreit, v. a. &a. to make use of bebraismns, to hebraize. 0 e b rdf Co, adj. &-adv. Hebrew. 00eb i i6 in1 11 6, m. (pi. 5ebrattictit) hebraism.,f e b r Ib e it, p1. the Western Isles, He brides. ~e brI bi Cr, m. c4e; pi. -) -ittt, f.a Hebridian. t eb r Ibi f d), adlj. Hebridian. (bDIt ii 6, f (p1. -Cn) 1.lIifting, heaving, -raising, 2. income, revenue; 3. tax; 4. elevated place, swelling; 5. receiving, taking (of taxes, &c.); compos. -4z fenmiter, f. exchequer; office for receiving taxes. dk~e1, f. (,p1. -ti) hatchet, heckle, flax-comb; figo. bulrd) bie - Aicen~i, to censure, criticize; compos. blf f. heckling-bench; — frit, f. hatchetler, hatchet-womnan; -fanttttt, m. B. 1T. Venus' comb; scandix; -frdtnter, vas. dealer in hatchets; -niad~er, M. hatchet-maker; -ltittlI, m. 1. hatcheller; 2. vid. -fr~itner; _fd~er~, m. biting jest, taunt, satire; -fd~rift, f. satirical writing; -fht*~, M. vid. -:battf; -tseib,an. vrid. -fraut, -w~erf, is. refuse of flax or hernp, tow; -an m. prickle (tooth) of a hatchet. d.5 itC t I1, v. a. to cotnb, heckle, hatchet; fig,. to satirize, criticize. iD i(t I r, m. (-6; p1. -) hatcheller; fig. critic, satirist, censurer. h Cef, f.vid. Oacbfe. 4~f~,m. ~-te; p1. -e) pike; cornpos -att1get, f. pike-hook; -dpfet, m. a large kind of apple; -bbro, barfMbhtt, m. pike-perch; -bilili, idj. pike-tulue; -bDrfi~e, f. pike-sauce'; -brut, f. fry of pike; -j3Vltt, adj. pike-gray; -f iefer, m. jaw, gilt of a pike; -fl~pf, m. jowl of a pike; - fraut, a. pondweed, water-spike; - e-ifm. seller of pike; one who salts pike;.-fat, Yr.. young fry of pikes; -fc~'innet, em. ptke-grayish horse; f —geber, f. liver of a pike:- — OMiI14, f thse roe of a pike; -etm. pond for pikes. k a,. (-ICf; pi. -0) provrinc. hedge, %nce; N. T. a&4(eck, stern; compc6 274 dffm. vrid. J~cfientd~~fef -balz fim. N.N T. great transom; -boot, a. fly-boat with a broad stem, hagboat; -borb, rn. aft-board; -bfife, f. an excrescence or protuberance of the throat, goitre; -(cette, a. xii. T. firing by files; -fIti3e f naval ensign; -l~del ~eii,-ic~r m. groschen, &c. by vulgar superstition believed to toultiply itself; base coin; -fyrberge, f. Itedge-alehouse; a~fj. common privet; -jayt3et, a. hunting or shooting over hedges or hurdles; -d13tr, m. poacher; -~ indttttd)et, n. vaig. superst. a spirit, bringing money when ordered; -~ niiitie, f. false or base coin; -Milttitt Ser, m. forger, counterfeiter of legal muoney; -ftfiielt, p1..N. T. top-timbers of the fashion-piece; -leit, f. breeding0 time, hatching-timne. Je(if e, f. (p1. -It) 1. hedge; quickset hedge; enclosure; 2. thicket, copse wood; 3. brood, breed; ltatching, hatch; 4. also breeding or hatching time; 5. breeding cage, aviary; cornpos. -11Ct~,fe, rn. a kind of cral)-apple; -tibautii, m. hedge-tree; -tibeere, f. gooseberry; -itbitiber, -itfd~tieiber, rn. hedger; -ttalClgi, m. walk between two hedges, tasne; -llbPfelI, rn. wild hoops; -tifter, m. ma'y-bug; -titers: bet, m. wild chervil; -tttirfd~e, f. bush-cherry, dwarf-cherry; -itrefe, f. wild-rose; -taifitet, em. waythorn, furze with rough pointy leaves; -nlo fd~eere, f. shears for clipping itedges; rn. hedge-sparrow; -tifd)itiitre, f. corn-crake (a bird); -1tuietf, a. hedges; -t~lflit, m. quickset hedge.,6cif e it, v. a. a-. (aux. babeti) to hatch, breed, bring forth. Syn. e~tden Zriiteni s. Tdiriten denotes simply the sitting at ttbe bird on itsi eggs in order to hatch them, to brsott. ~tdts comprehends also the laying or eggo, and even the pairine sod nesting. to common language, J~cdss in not applied to domestic fools.,i Cf i 4i t, adj. like a heisge or thicket. e f i g3, adj. covered with hedges or copse.,5eif erf iii, m. vid. saderiftI gi.,5b e, f. provinc. tow, oakum, hurds. b f bet, adj. of tow or oakum.,ib e ri ei, m. (-e6) bank-creases, hedge-mustard (a plant). *, C b 0 11( I eliit a6, m. that philosophical doctrine which declares pleasure to be the chief good. 05ib liii g, (ancient) a female name. V5f, a. (-e6; p1. -e) large number, quantity; host, army; baO riilibe or rofitbettbe -, Arthur's chase; compos. -4VtrM, m. division or column of an army; -ba MM, m. arrier-ban, militia; also the obligation of taking the field; -bieslies f. thieving bee; -fablte,f. banner, standard; -flttrt,f. campaign;-ffudtt, f. desertion; -ff #dtil3, Padj. deserting; -fffiidtiq hherbett, to-desert; efittffictiqer, a deserter; -ffiirer,. fiirft, m. + chief of an army, comnmander-in-chief; general, chieftain, captain; -$Cltt, f. gray hemn or heron; -jeUtdO, a. baggage, train of an army; -gewette, a. + war-accoutrements of a man, coming at his death to his son or next male heir; -I~aufe, m. corps, division; -Fern, a. trumpet; -fernl, m. the best part (choice men) of the army; -fraft, -lMactt, f. army, Ltrces, troops; - -'11.1 f. ball-cow; -lag~er, a. camp of an army; the artny; -Iiftc, f. army-list- -Mitifter, em. t:,aef c~om mander; grand-master; -itteifttrfebiftf f. grand-mastershmip; -nte6, a. horsetail, shave-grass;.-Paiufe, f. ktettlQ drum, tymnbal; -PIaitfer, mn. kettledrummer; -Valid), m. thick yellowish fog; -tVt1il0e, f. a kind of caterptllars smigrating in large flocks; -faule, f column of an army; -fd~taat, f. army, host; legion; -fdtlo n.tnilitary client; L. T. fines of alienation; -fd(lt, f review; -fd)itb, em. buckler, shield; dignity of a knight; — febtte~tfe, f. conmmmmn snipe; -fdtuoeifu~lA, f mntaneuvre of an army; -fNite, f van, vanguard; -ftenter, f. war-tax; -ftra10e, f. military road; highway, road; -firelli, m. large or principal river; -cteff, a. army, troops; -tlalz gettl, em. 1. baggage-wagon; 2. proviac. a district of villages which are obliged to furnish a baggage-wagon in time of war; 3. Chartes's wain; -IturVml, em. vid. -VMllptI; -Jg m. march; Janm. arrier-ban. c~ e cr b, m. vid. ~ erb. VD~ b e, f. (p. -it) herd, flock, drove: fig. crowd, nmuttitutde.; comapos.-fits lthel, en. ram, bellwether; -iireid), -ittDOU, adj. rich or aboundimtg in flocks, herds; -lnWCifC, adv. in herds, flocks or droves. el CereC6, gen. of &eer, in risotspos.be~egutiq, f. tuovetnent oamanrntuvre of an artsy: -flthdt, f. desertion; flighmt; -~fiid)tiitti, em. deserter;:flef.obligation Of following the artoy of the sovereign; -Fiilifett, M. host, army:; -fraft, -mnadt, f. foreus, troops, army; -1Itttge, f. host; -s tudct, f. discipline. S flit, pi. lees, dregs, grounds, sellment; barsn, yest; fig. bNe - bet 11l fc6, the dregs of tite people; bii aitf tic - feititielt, to cotne, get to tlte boltommm, to the extreme; et~tlii bi6 allf bie - ailtritniift, to drink to the very dregs; comnpos. -brob, a. leavened bread; -fitdit,n eM. leavened cake; -teit3. m. leaverted dough. &~ fig nj. barumy, yesty; tasting of yest: full of lees.,~i,n. & m. (-C6; p1. -e) 1. haft, handle; hilt (of a sword), hook, pin; 2. some sheets, stitched together, ntmmber, part; wtst eoiee -e fiitb beri (1116? how many numbers are published! compos. -etfent, a. iron rod (of glasstnakers); -filbel, em. thread for stitching; -b af ell, m. T. hook of a sewittg-press; -fratit, a. B. T. lion's foot; -1abe, f. (with bookbinders) sewingpress, sewing-board; -ttiltdet, 'n, hafter; -11iabel, f. stitching-needle; -. pff after, a. sticking-plaster; -1IulOCV,'n. agglutinative powder; -fd~arte, f an osier for binding hoops; -f~t~ttr, j ftack-thread; thread for stitclming; -o ftiif, m. Jadia. T. rope for tying timber &c. together. 0 (ft e, f. fastening (the tendrils of a vine)..D efft el, em. (~ph. -) clasp, hook, pin.,D6 (te CIIt, v. a. to clasp, to fasten with hooks and eyes; to pin.,!D fft e i, v. a. 1.1to fatten, attach, tie; to nail; to honk; to pin; 2. to stitch, sew; 11111 Ounttbe -s to sew a wound together; fig. bie Whtgett autf etwao -s to fix the eyes upone something;?is niemi Oml)' auf ben, rtnmel - prosw to pin a lits upon one's sleeve. ,t, t C f l, I. udj. 1. rehement, violent, impetuous, hot, artent; 2. earnest, eager; passionate; eitte -e 'dite, a aharp or penetrating cold; II. adv. vehemently, violently, impetuously, hotly, ardently, eagerly, passionately;- f-af ren, to hate bitterly; - iebelt, to love dearly, to be passionately fond of. C f t i ( f e i t, f. vehemence, violence, iqipetuosity, heat, eagerness. e f t e r, m. (-;- pl. -) name of some anabaptists who wear no buttons, but eyes and hooks to their coats. f e ft 10, adj. without a haft or handle. i eft U t 3, f. fastening; stitching, sewing; fixing. *s t e lelo t e, f. the ruling or controlling power, supremacy. *4 e 3 e lt O n t f cf, adj. hegemonic, ruling. C g e, f. vid. l9Ut; Comnpos. vid. under idit. e g C nIt, v. a. 1. to foster, cherish, entertain; STerbctdt, 3neifel u.f.t. -, to have, entertain suspicion, doubts, &e.; 2. to fence, vid. fdgeCll. ', e it a, f. Hegira. Jie r, m. vid.,iidaer. t), n. (-c~) concealment, secrecy, only in oD)te -, without secrecy, openly; e~ fetit- )tabett, not to conceal, deny. C t1) I c n, v. a. to conceal, vid. ~3e0rbt telt. S e b 1 r, m. (-;* pl. -) concealer; receiver of stolen goods; ber - ift fo f iut, tie (als) ber C-tebler, prov. the receiver is as bad as the thief. e I1) r, adj. * sublime, high, holy; comCrs. -illetfe, f high mass; -ttttlt, n. 'in the Rornish church) the sacrament. J*. ts r, r a b e. jeor implies a certait. feelin of awe mingled with the idea of the asblime, which is oxpressed by artnaben. t ( $ Cb ib t, int. huzza! e b e, m. (-n; p1. -I).elbilnn, f. tpl. -tll) heathen, pagan, gentile. (Delbe, f. 1. heath; 2. provinc. wood, forest; 3. heath, sweet-broolm; co1npos. -befen, lv. broom; -biele, f. heath-bee; -btlutne f. heath-flower; -bliitt, f. heath-blossom; -bfifd cell, n. heap or gavel of buck-wheat; — bufd, m. — gebiifc, -eftrlud), n. furze, bramble-bushes, briars; -- fliad), m flax-weed; -fltter, n. fodder growing on heaths; -fritO, n. Iceland lichen; -gritue, f. grit, groats made of buck-wheat; -Itatl, m. heathcock; -OU1tt1, m. honey of heathbees; -t)ltblt, n. moor-hen; heathpout; -fned)t, m. under-forester; -forlt, n. buck-wheat, panicle; -e fraut, n. heath, sweet-broom; -freffe, f. wild dittander; — lanb, n. heath country; -lattice, m. blue-coloured long-leaved lettuce; -Idllifet & -s Teiter, n. ranger, forester; -lerce, f. tit-lark, wood lark; -lttldb, n. vid. triftg3elb;- -nrect & -rei t, m. vid. ~eberic; — raau, m. fog on a forest; -rofe, f. sweet-briar, heath-rose, Scottish rose; -fc-af, n. -fittnucfe, f. provinc. sheep kept on heaths; -: fid)alnlm, m. the eatable mushroom; -- tof, m. peat. t lb el I tellben, m. (4) provinc. buck-wheat; compos. -beere, f. bilberry; bit totte-beere, hurtle-berry; -beerftamll. m. T. bilberry comb; -beerftrauc, m. (-betftaub, f. -s beerbufdt, m.) bilberry-bush; -brei, is. buck-wheat-pap; -~4Un, m. blackock, black grouse. st1 e iben, pl. of t'eibe, heathen; in sition (sid of a sick person) -— off compos. -art, f. manner of heathens; m. every kind of material or cure, -befeCrer, m. converter of pagans, hence — ftfffhtlbe, f. materi& medica, heathens; -bfebrultg, f. conversion -trattf, n. medicinal potion, — ifs of heathen, -bilb, u. idol; -bred, fenfdeaft, f. vid. -flttibe; — tUtr$ & -fotb, m. provinc. mneconium; -- — ttllre~l, f. various plants used kt glaublen, m. pagan belief; -liaar, n. medicine. provinc. hair which new-born babes S.n. t it, lii iS. rilt refers to the wished have on the head; -blUt, f. filthiness fOr state in opposition to tle disagreeabb Ouiia applies to outward good, t~it to inward on the head of a new-born child; --. applies to o-twar good, to inwart lanb, n. pagan country; -leben, n. t I a t, m. (-e~; pl. -~) Saviou. heathenish life; -Ileter, m. teacher (deliverer). of heathens; missionary; -rftte, f. e t b ar, adj. curable, also jig. what heathenish manner; -temntel, nm. pagan may be cured, remedied. temple; — olf, n. pagan nation. i C lb a r iett, f. the quality of ad seltbenfctaft, f..aeibentttfUht, mitting a cure. n. (-6) paganism, heathenism; hea- C e I b itt t, m. (-; pi. -en) Ich. hathens, pagans (collectively). t b Ull tte,. (p;. -n) libut, C I fb i Q, adj. heathy. (a fish). t b It i fd, I. adj. heathenish, hea- len, v. I. a. 1. to cure, heal; alse then, pagan; fi,. wicked, godless; II. fig. Ctllen tot etva6 -, to cure one adv. heathenishly. of; 2. provinc. to geld; -be fraft. e b fc n a f e, etbfnfe, fro- healing power; It. n. (aux. fCelt) to heal, e t bfd)nac e, pretbfd~iuff, f. V,'ovine. heath-mutton, aid. eCibefdtaf. e fer, m. (-; pl. -) physician * e i b i if, m. (-elt; pi. -ett) Heyduc, provinc. gelding. Hungarian foot-soldier; servant dressed si f i'g, I. adj. holy, sacred, godly; in Hungarian customl. fig. solemn; sacred, inviolable; - saee, f. (-it) provinc. mallet-; rammer. lutary; also in a bad'sense, sanctified, cO e e, f. (-n) provinc. mallet; rammer. ^ ^ ^ Snnfrau, the blessed demure; bie -e liuntfrau, the blessed Ci e l it, v. a. provinc. to strike with the Virgin; ber -e (lt'1ift, Jesus Christ, mallet; fig. to trouble. Christmas; ba( -e )ctetr, St. Anthop el, alj. healed; whole, sound, un- ny's fire; eit -el Qebelt, a godly life; hurt, uninjured; + hail; - terbell, to bte -e B3od~e, passion week; ber -e heal; fig. mit -er iault baoon fott- 0fol)(antte, St. John; ber -e %lbefb, mtelt, to save one's bacon. eve of a festival; Christmnas-eve: ber e tel, n. (-eC) 1. happiness, welfare; -e Zifd), altar; eine — e tille, a 2. safety; 3. TA. T. eternal welfare, solemnn, awful silence; bt16 -e.3eitl salvation, redemption; 4. + health,. T. os sacrum; - milden, to sancsoundness; hail; *fig. feit - tcrfu tify; - fpreden, to canonize; II. adv 1elI, to make a trial, to take one's 1. holily, godly, sacredly; 2. fig. sochance; to try one's luck, fortune; lIetnly; 3. sacredly, inviolably etta nrtt hlit utmlt, -, it was best for me, - I)altcn, to keep holy; to consider fortulntate for me; - tur, bit, lttB sacred, inviolable; - oerfpredent, to allen! happy I, thou, all of us! - bet promise solemnly; compos. -u tt, en.,Oltiq! God save the king! compos. vid. lb; -beu,n.lucern;-(en): -alltalt, fl medical establishment, stl, n. lignumt vitae;-macttb, adj. hospital -il tt, -methte~tebf, f. satode sanctifying; — mitad4er, m. sanctifier; or mnethod of curing or healing; —bab, — it4altiUl, f. sanctification; -fprte n. mlineral waters; -blatt, n. meadow- CUtllt, f. canonization. rue; bastard rhubarb; -bringentb, i CT I i, n. the sanctus (sacred hymn). a(l. salutiferous, blessing; -brittter, e I i i ge, I. n. decl. like an adj. sacred m. he who brings blessings; -brulitl thing; 1I. m. & f. decl. like an adj. saint; ttlt, m. wells, mineral waters; -frto, in bie 3al)t bet -n terftfntt, to adj. very glad, quite glad; — ott, m. canonize; fig.u. ti. tln lttlbCterlicr Myth. 7. God of medicine, XEsculapius; -r, an odd fellow; compos. — getfS -#bttintt, f. Myth. 71 Hygeia; - 0t:O I tUUr, f. angelica; -ttbett, n. 1. bone ber, -)olunber, m. wall-wort; -al)r, of a saint; relic; 2. A.. T. os sacrum; n. year of salvation; year reckoned — tbilb, n. image of the holy Virgin or from the birth of Christ; -frtft, f. of a saint; -tblenbe, f. niche of a virtue of a remedy, power of healing, saint; -llbllCd, n. -ntteftfidcte, f. sanative power; -frtftig, aIj. pos- book or legend, story of some saint or sessing sanative virtue; -frltttt n. saints; -tubiettn, m. service or adomedicinal herb; cornfrey; -fttbe, ration rendered to saints; -nlatttn or -flttnf, f. physics, medical science -tlfceilt, m. glory, halo (on pictures (art), surgery, therapeutics; -fUtllbit, round our Saviour's head); -Itlaul, adj. skilled in physics, medicine; - n. -faletl, f. chapel of a saint; — nt fiinftlcr, m. (practical) physician; -s: bt, n. vid. ieilt'gol$; — tnmiibr Io1, 1. adj. 1. wicked, flagitious, hein- d()t1, n. legend-story of a saint; -nts ous, vicious, godless, profligate, bad; pfteqer, m. church-warden; — It 2. vidg. dreadful, frightful; II. adv. Derebrltng, f. worship of saints; — t wickedly, flagitiously; — lofigfett, f. ruoCe,f. octave, week after a great wickedness, flagitiousness, heinousness; festival. godlessness; — itttt[, n. remedy, me- ell ien, v. a. to hallow, sanctify dicine; -inttellebhr, f. se ience of to keep holy; to consecrate; to sano pharmacy; -ton0ttt, m. December; tion -pflanse, f. medicinal herb; — pf it l ltiftit, f. 1. holiness; san iter, m. healing-plaster; — l[tit, m. fter, n. healing-plaster; -Pfalt, M. ty; sanctitude; 2. sacredness, inviolab* plan or mode of curing; -quell, m. ness, inviolabia -qeUlle, f. sanative fountain, mineral, ness, invilablity. medicinal spring; -falbe, f. salve; i I tf it, adv. in a holy manner. -fctmieb, m. farrier; -mitttet, n. holily. Th. T. means of salvation, grace; — 4s t I[i t It tU,. (-Ct; pi. -tfimtt) orbttung, f. Th. T. order by which 1. sanctuary; 2. holy, sacred thing, salvation is to be obtained; -ftatte, f. holy relic; compos. -4fctanblr, m. a place of cure; -fiattent flttett, to sacrilegious man; profaner of sacred seek relief in a frequent change of po- things; — tfalftnt, m. shrine for relie# 275 aV I 4Nib -4aum. sacrilege; -traduer, on. church-robber. 0 t ItIi a U It g, f. hailowing, sanctify ing, sanctification; consecration; sanction. 0i it f a n1. adj. healing, sanative; wholesome, salutary, beneficial; IL. adv. wholesomely, salutarily, beneficially; -fC~affetnte @etuvttt, beneficent creating power. 0 CI If a MfCi tf wholesomeness, beneficialness..,e t I tU, f. (pi. -ell) cure, coring, healing; -galf, f. vid..leilart; - ( eI IIl, adv. home; -8C4)el, fig,. to die; - fiVllllltell, to come home; ti wirb bir fatot Iwol -, it will not fail to be requited thee; -faelle, to revert to; tCittel -ttedlttel, to make short work with one; etilellt et~la# - Adben oa ftellen, to leave to one's consideratioii or decision; eille 1trtcut -rfI n rtn, to mnarry; liver bab @)Ud flat, ifi rt bie l.Zraut -, prov. lie who has luck is sure of success; compos. -bltd), n. provinc. a hook containing laws concerning fields, &c.; -bu rg t, M. villagemagistrate; bailiff; -faTtt, f. return, homeward voyage; taking home a bride; -tall, on. L. T' devolution; escheat; -tal.t II, n. devolution, escheating; -f~iig, adj. devolutionary, expiredt; -fafllredtt, a. escheatage; — s ffnt~trttg, f. (tiller -Oraut) taking home a bride; -gangl, m. going home, way home; * death; -fefir -i-futlft, f.return home; -fraltt, -Ftec~, adj. home-sick; -10B, adj. vid.,X)tilnatb:n lee; -tec~t, n. tie right of a native or of a naturalized person; -recotbn brief, m. chiarter of naturalization; -: reife, f return, homeward journey, voyage; -ritt, m. journey home on horseback; -ttif, m. summons home; -: fteC~, adj. longing for one's home, home-sick; -j~tctc, f. dowry, portion; -fu4enl U. f. tW., aid, below; -Ittife, f. malice, malignity; trick; -tfiiifto, I. adj. malicious, malignant;. II. eec. maliciously, malignantly; -114itt, adc. homeward; -reeg, m. way home; -: at~. home-sickness; bitb -tWtl ~aB: belt, to have a hankering after one's country; -a)lgf. reimbursement; -1118, ye. return home. (Any verbs compounded with J5CiM are to be looked for under J~Cilln, and the verb asparotely, the correct compos. being gicen here only.) rp tIllM, m 4- n. (-eb; pl.-t) hedge, enclosure; dwelling; hamlet; township; home. f? tM a t~, (P1. -en) home, native place or country; compos. -loB, adj. without a home; -Wott, n. right of a native or naturalized person. 5s elIM a t ~ I i t, adlj. native, C eI t (t It, a. (4; -)i. crlcket eI Mb4 l, m. Nvorth. My~th. 7' at powerful divinity, who stands sentinel at the bridge Bifrost. rpeiI Mt Ill, v. a. (auex. t~abclt) I. to long after one's country; 2. to be like one's home, native place; 3. to rouse feelings for one's home. 0 ti M titl, V. a. + 4-! provnic. I to lodge, harbour, shelter; 2. to bring (carry) home; 3. to fence in. t I lVt i f Co, adj,j domestic, home, native, peculiar to one's country, national; indlgenwus,4 IMlfit, L #,. secrt, clandestine 976' private, close; 2. fig. homely, comfortable; snug, quiet, calm; 3. + at home, domestic; -C (ItC, clandestine marriage; -C _31tfalm~entUllft, private meeting;, tab -e @5elta4l secret closet; till -tr Ort, fain. a comfortable' place; Jt. ada. 1. secretly, privately, 6iosely, clandestinely; 2. comfortably; - btfC~leirltel, to steal in upon; - lbattenl, to conceal, keep close; - t)Utl, to affect possessing, knowing secrets; - lad)ltl, to laugh in one's sleeve; compos. -l~atlttllgl f. keeping close or secret, concealment; - n1111. affectation of secrecy. ~D, Ut Iiictti f t it, f. (p1. -enl) secrecy, secret; place of retirement; solitude, retiredness; the endeavour of making a secret of things.. C tInt li C~ t It11, a. affectation of secrecy. ~,e CI Mf U t~en1, a. a. separ. to visit, punish. 0 CI Mfn~n f.Ud (p1. -enI) visitation, punishment.,5 CI III j e, Mn. (-9 pi. -) provinc. a measure, containing more than a bushel. 0 e n I r i tf), mn. (-B) Henry, Hal, Harry (also name of various plants) $~ t i It I if t, f. Henriette, Harriet. J~ t i It ada. procinc. to-night. C tIn ~,abbr. for J5tinridb, Hal, Harry. ~e Inl m. (-en; p1. -ell) T' a mnnchine for drawing water out of a depth; compos. -Illilfi, f. art of drawing water out of a depth; -eliftil, a. 7'. chain of a pump or of bellows. J5 Iit J, f. P1. -n) procinc. bee. form to cut (carve) upon. 5c tn ae I M a tn nd~e nI, a.(- p1) mandrake. e i ra t ~, f. (pi. -enl) marriage; cornpos. -bitattlg, m. proposal of marriage; -bbrief, m. written document relating to marriage; -4eolltract, m. marriage-contract, marriag e-articles; -9failig, adj. fit for marriage; -egeve balfte, m. thought or idea of marriage; -4geftt, a. marriage-law; -Bgltt, a. dowry, portion; -b111ft, f. desire, inclination for marrying; -bltftig, adj. desirous of marrying; -tmadcr, m. -iniacberinll, f. -0fttfte, m. matchmaker; -ifc~eiti, m. certificate of mnarriage; license to marriage; -4bjiijtllng, f. match-making; -BOlerttta, M. aid. -wcntract;-Boerntanbt taft, relation by marriage, affinity. to marry.I ~,tCffa or 0tia! hurrah! huzza! f,etfd brt f, m. ('-eB pi. -t) mainfest. 0, e T f4e~ en, a. a. to desire, postulate, to require. 0e tt If Cfa, M. (C-tB; pi. -fate) Log. 7'. postulatum, postulate.,0 e i ft 7, L adj. hoarse; ii. ada. hoarsely; - terbelt, to grow hoarse.. T ftfti t, f. hoarseness.,0 1i~. lint; fiig. hot, ardent:- vehement; bndW-, scalding hot; 8liilbtllb -, red hot; Mir roirb -, I grow hot; bet — c (Crbftridt, the torrid zone; ftin Nuht %irib ltit~t -, fig. he is easily irritated; H. ada. hotly. ardently, vehemently; compos. -gelitbt, adj. ardent~V, paisionately beloved; -t litbte, on. 4- f. ardently. passionately beloved person; -gratig, dlj 7. haR( to be melted; -lbunger, m. coninev appetite; greediness; -bt)Ugti3, I. amd) affected with time canine appetite. vora cious, greedy; ii adv. greedily, -vors ciously. two arc.) to call, name; 2. (titltli OAt teab) to bid, tell, enjoin one to d6 a thing; itinfn gtlbtll U. f. 1-0. -, to l~id one go, &c.; ta b iabe 4ct tildll l~ Sbtl~tlttl, I have not told you to do' that; tilte lGact gut -o to approve of, be satisfied with; nidtt bbft fel~li lbeigt nodCt nid)t gut fet~n, not to be bad is yet not to be good; tiItIt. Woilt folul1le01 -, to bid or make one welllie bade me come in; II. n. (aux. ldaz bell) 1. to be called, to bear a naune; 2. to mean, signify; 3. to be, to be considered; abO I)ti~it, that is to say, that is; id) rVill, 14111 ttifcl, roabe bad 4tiflt, I will show hini what it is; Wi folt bag -? what is the meaning of this? what does it signify '1 tWie lei~ltt C-ie? what is your name1 tab 4ti~t tine ~-iebe that is love t. a bei4ti 3elallfelt ll.frtt.!that I call running; Itt. imp. Cb 4cifut, it is said, reported.,5tI ftet, f. (pI. -Il) provine. 1. young (tree) oak; 2. magpie., e it er, I. adj. 1. serene, clear, fair. bright; 2. happy. cheerl~. z-ontented; unruffled; -Wlertenl, toox.ar up; 11. adv. serenely. word. Ocietetfeit, f. serenity, clearness; cheerfulness, happiness. 0 tittl It, v. a. 8- refi. to make serene, clear, cheer up, aid. ftIiifeittttt, (&,T, btitern. 0 e I g b a T0 adj. that usay be heated, easily heated. 0 e Igb a rft, f.capability of being heated. C Ci en, a. a. to heat, e I r, on. (-B; p1. -) fire-imaker, stoker. Cl I P r t, m. (-eb) fire-place. ~tigU it, f. heating; fuel. *.D a tt, f..Myth. T'. Hecate. *,~ ef at 6ntb e, f. (pi.-It) hecatomnb De ef a t oiM P l onit, f. the slaying of 100 enemies. *.SefatontdbC,f. (p1. -11) a hundred, a hundred pieces. centurion. *,ti ef atofl loIT, n. colonnade or peristyle of a hundred columns. *J. tf t dtt, f. (p1. -n) hectare. *,~f t if, f. Me~d. 7'. hectic. i, f ft i f 4,, adj. hectic, liectical. ' f t egr a nt in, a. (-e; pi. -t) het, togram. i b, -m. (-en; p1. -ent) hero; charn. pion. 0 i IbenII p1. of 0 elt; comnpos. -olIs ter, n. heroic age; -flllgefitot, a. heroic countenance; -OtrM, m. hero's arm; heroic vigour; -balfnff heroic career; -biyi, m. heroic look; -z briel', mn heroid; -bud), a. book oi heroes; -tid~tet, m. epic poet; - bid~tung, -fabel, f. vid. -fage; Atbieit, n. epopee, heroic poem;.-t bid~tlic~, adj. epic, heroic; -getift, Mn. heroic spirit, heroism: -gefalig, m aid. -gebid(t; -gefeltidtt, f. heroic story; history of a hero; -qtfbTgle~t ieti ketn s. heroic line; -geflalt, f. heroic * i t i f 0 It, m. (-6) Helicon, seat of the kb ulls; - -*'Opt, f. heroic grandeur; muses. -bcer(, n. army of heroes; -hert, *4 e I f 0 It i b e It, pl. Myth. T. a name,. heroical spirit, heroic courage; of the muses. -triaft, f. heroic strength, force; _ — *, e It, a fitelleit, f. heroic valour; -lieb, n... T. heheroic song; -nIlafig, -nutitig, I liocentric. adj. heroic, heroical, hero-like; Il.alde. * Celi 0 b r, m. Heliodorus. heroically; -untllt, m. heroism, he- *43 e I i b a 1, m. Heliogabalus. roicalness, heroic spirit, valour; - * e Ii r i e, f. heliography; Oper, f. heroic opera: -rlll,ll m. photography. fame of a hero; -faqe, f. heroic le- * t ) f gend; -feele, f. heroic soul, mind; aj. photogra-flIlt, m. heroic feeling; -frade, f. worship of the heroic language; -that, f. exploit, e [ t 0 t. worship of the heroical feat; -tob, m. heroic death; sun, heliolatry. -tUgelitb, f. heroic virtue; -l-eib, n. * e I ti 0 mI e r, n. (-6; pl. -) heheroine; -geit, f. time of heroes, he- liometer. roic abgef*. d i 0 i, m. * the sun. d e I b e, f.,v,. Weffe*.4 et i o f f D, n. (-ec; p. -e) he4 l b e t af t, adj. & ad,. heroic, lioscope. heroically. * eI eo 0 th e r m o m t e r, n.(-6; pl. I b C t t 1 t ft, n. (-e0) heroism; age -) heliothermometer. of heroism; -ltd, adj. heroic, he- *. e iotrO it m &- t li trDp, roical. n. m- m. (-e ) heliotrope. e I b i It n n, f. (pl. -elt) heroine. * 6 1 r, f. helix. 4 e I t e, f. Helena, Helen; compos. cf I1, n. (-4) N. T. boatswain's store-litfreer, n. fire of St. Helena. room; compos. -beilaIrer, m. boatCl f e tn, v. ir. n. (aox. labelt) with swain; -butt, m. -butte, f. vid. dat. 1. to help, aid, succour, assist; 2. Ceilblltte. to remedy; 3. to save, preserve; 4. to e 1, I. adj. 1. clear, distinct (of sound); avail, profit, do good; 5. (gegett or tUi- 2. clear, light, bright, luminous, brilliant bce etluaS -) to be good (for or (of light); 3. fig. clear, plain, evident; igainst a thing), to be efficacious; eti ami -en Zage, in (S at broad daylight;,tCit 0ot1 etwlt.., to deliver from; -macentt, Iereit, to brighten; tin einellt bti or ill etWat -, to assist -er &Opf, a clear-sighted man; 4. one in; Cinellt u etCtWa$ -, to help vuwl. whole, entire; only in the phrase, one to get; eilent oietber gurecot -, in -etn Daufen, in thick crowds; II. to lead one in the right way; eCllet ado. distinctly, clearly, &c.; compos. atf bite etille -, to help one on his -attllfg, adc. clesr-eyed, sighted; -- legs; fig. to help one on, further his in- ann, adj. light-bluee -braiun, adj. terest; belf @ott! God bless you; ft) light-brown; -beittenb, adj. clearaIt6 ettra -, to extricate one's self; headed; -bunfet, n. T. chiaro-oscuro; ter neio fitc t U-, he knows to shift twilight: -farbil, adj light-coloured, for himself; trict lit -, past help, fair; -fiitc, m light coloured chesnut irremediable; tS tilft fuir, wtiber..., horse; -gelb, adj. light-yellow, brightit is good for, against...; WVaI wirb yellow; -gratu, adj. light-gray; -- eS -' what will it avail? 0s6 Ariutn, adj. light-green; -tlaarttl, adj. ttift 8? what boots it tWaS 6 itb C light-haired; -rotb, adj. light-redi; - tir -? what shall I be better for it? febelb, adj. clear-sighted; acute; -- what profit shall I reap by it; Wem fe)er, m. -febertli, f. somnambulist ntrt )t rateitt itl, bem ift citU tlitct or magnetized person, clairvoyant; -- tU -, prov. lie who will not be ad- fttig, ad(. clear-sighted: -ficttfifett, vised, cannot be aided. f. clearsightedness; -tWei, adj. brightSjn. t I fei, t 3ei t~ e n. *tsfen signifies to t contribute strength or means; btifet<en implies lwhte.! that the strength is spontaneously united with Syn. t 11, I a r t i t t r. Such bodies are that of another to effect a purpose. Thus the said to be t11 (bright), from which light either columns tlhat support a building beifen (help) proceeds or is reflected, as, the sun, the fire, to bear the whole weight, but fie fleten r4 the moon, &c. Bodies are called lar, which nidt bei (they do not assist each other). neither remit nor reflect light themselves but 4 elIf e n b C i It, a. svid. (Qfenbeit. which allow rays or light to pass through them. 0 e I f e 11 b e tnt, n. viadl. I~fele/it. ue~iter is oppose d to triibe, and is bad< taet as p f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) Hclferinn, ara it renders objects visible. 4 (pI. -ett) helper, aider, assistant, ad- 611 6,. Greece. t sjutor; -ant, a. office, business of an 4 [ e, f. 1. clearness, distinctness, assistant, helper. brightness, light: 2. T. a kind of.f e I e r e f e I f e r, m. (4; pl. -) ac- powder to brighten gold; 3. (py. -i) a complice, accessory, abettor. clear, bright place. %e l f t, a. proyinc. the right of elI C, f. provinc. a concealed place, selling unredeemed pledges. room between a stove and the wall. e[freebe, f. (pl. -n) L. T. excuse, * ellebdrbeI, eUebdrte,.(p1.-ln) evasion, shift. halberd; compos. -neifen, n. the head i I f O i I i t, adj. ready to help. or iron of a halberd; -nfrnut, n. coHi fttifllit eit, f. readiness to ronilla; -tnfCaft, m. shaft of a halhelp. berd; -ntri0ger, m. halberdier. (i db e 1t, pi. Myth. T. the daughters*. e [ e b e r b l ~ r, m. (-6; pi. -e) of Helios. halberdier. t C [ t a f d01 f C adj. heliacal. e e1 E b o t u, m. hellebore. I e i n t u 6, m. vid. Sonnentblu I I ele n, v.. vid..luffteen &r (rlets ~ me. ten. t e i i r t f t, adj. relating to the sun. e [ e n, v. I. a. provine. to slope, cut *3e C lt fe, f. (p1. -nt) Adrch. -r G. T. sloping; 11. n. to slope, flow down. helix, spiral line. *4 e I l n e, s. (-nt; p. -I) Greek,; *4 el I C t, m. (-in; p1. -ent) belieite. Grecian. i I i c I t i f, adj. helicoid. *4 e I n i f(, adj. Hellenic, Greek. ~ewt eI I eni f mu, m. (pi.IIenti$. mell) hellenism, grecismn. * e llenift, m. (-en; pi. -en) hel lenist. ~*4 e I e Il ft i{ f r, adj. hellenistical. e tI e r, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. small copper coin worth about half a farthing; 2. one-sixteenth of an ounce; fig. vulg er ift FeiUent - ivert, he is no worth a rush; bei -unb $fenmif beepStlen, to pay to the last farthing, conpo.-arillt, adj. excessively poor; -gttencit, n. essay-weight, standard weight (of a e3er)l; -natbel, f. vid Slluftecfnabel. & e 11 t e ) 0 n t, m. (-el) Hellespontus. e el t sg, adj. provinc. tired, weary exhausted. e I i v e II v. a. vid. T3efeUtigen. e i I i g f e i t, f. clearness. i I I u n, f. the making bright, clear; clearness, brightness. elm it, m. (-es; pi. -e) 1. helve, handle; 2. helm, helmnet; 3. P. still, alembic; 4..rch. T. cupola, dome; 5..N. T. rudder, helm, steering oar, compos. -biene, f. vid. Zrolne; -billn be,f. band belonging to a helmet; -s bUflC, m. plume of the helmet, crest; -bacit n. Arch. 7T dome, cupola, round roof; -bedte, f. H. T. furred mantle; ornaments about the helmet; -feber, f. feather of a helmet; -feln fer, n. visor of a helmet; -ftrmig, adj. helmet-like; galeated (B. T.); -s genWile, n. vaulted roof, ceiling in the form of a cupola; — gitter, n. visor, grate; -fappe, f. burganet; T. cask; -fefintob, n.H. T. orname.ts of a helmet; -rlllt, n. B. T. euutellaria; -letelt, n. noble fief, mr.anor; -106, adj. helimless; -teif, m. bar of the visor; -roft, m. viid. - fitter; -- fdtieber, m. ventail; -fsclange, f. a kind of a crested serpent; -a fthl, m. beaver; -taube, f. crested pigeon; -Otifir, n. beaver, visor; - Ceidcen, n. &_ -.ierrvtlt, m. ornament of the helmet, crest. e lit en, v. a. 1. to furnish with a helmet; ~geCclt, helmed; 2. to furnish with a helve, handle. e I mn It e, f. a name of women. C e loi f e, f. Heloise. ~* e Il t e, m. (-n; pi. -It) Helot. * e I o t if, adfj. slavish. ~* e I 0 1t 1 lit It 6, m. spirit of oppression, system of slavery. ei It fg r, n. (-6) Elsinore (a town). C tC e t i e It, n. (-6) Switzerland, Helvetia. e [ttier, m. (-6; p.-) -int, f a Swiss. e C1 D t i f d, adj. Helvetic; bet -- uttlb, the Helvetic confederacy; vid. (itgfenoffenfdiaft. C mt b, n. (-e-; pI. -Cen) shirt, shift; smock; eiten big auf -- aucSitelt, to strip one naked; bad - ift mIit nier ai16 ber Rlof, pro. near is my shirt, but nearer is my skin; compos -tirmte, m. shirt-sleeve; -Fteib, n. wrapper, loose dishabille (of ladies); -fnopf, m. shirt-button; -lraften, m. shirt-collar, ruff (of ladies); -ErtIft, f. frill of a shirt; — nbel, f. shirt-pin; — reisd)en, n. wrist-band; -fli, m. shirt-slit; -fnttaUe,f. shirt-buckle; -fpange, f. shirt-brooch. ' c mis ar e,. (pf. -n) henia phere. 4 emi Tpl rifd, adj. hemispheri caL 877 era Swra *i e m i ft (, m. (-6; pl. -C) hemistich iemmenI, v. a. to stop, hinder, to check; to hem; eilt 9ab -, to trig a wheel (on steep ground). n mer, m. (-4; pl. -) or <Qemms teber, f. (pi. -t) T. stopper. 9temmerliTft, m.. ( -;.-) vid. @oltbamnter. 1t m f i d), nm. (-eS; p. -e) remora. l e m in f t t e, f. (pi. -n) cihnmftfut, m. (-C; pl. -e) trigger, drag-chain. i m 1m n, f. (pl. -en) 1. trigging; stopping, hindering, checking; - bCe Iltemlt, interception of the breath;.. escapement (of a watch); stay, catch (of a gun-lock). * e C n b e f a n, n. (-6) a. T. hendecagon. *i e n b e f f f I a b U 6, m. hendecasyllable. *$ e n b i ( b t 6, f. Rh. T. hendiadys. ie n fl, m. (-eC; pl. -e) stallion, steed; compos. -fillUen, n. male colt; — mltit, m. groom who has the care of breeding. Ai e n f, m. (-; pl. -) handle, ring, ear; hook; compos. -f-[tfd)e, f. bottle with a handle; -n efti, n. any vessel with handles; - orb, m. ear-basket, handle-basket; -tlt'af, m. porringer with an ear; -fciiffet, f. dish with ears; -ftd)Cle, -tatffe, f. cup with an ear or handle; -ftficf, n. coin or nmedal with a ring; -taffe, f. cup with a handle; -t0oT, m. pot with a handle. eltfeIcten, n. (-8; pi. -) little handle, ring. t nfe[ I, v. a. to furnish with a handle, &c. i entfn, v.a. to hang. t fe lt e r t t, adj. deserving to be hanged. [ n It r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. hangman, executioner; fig. tormentor; 2. vulg. devil, deuce; frill eigilcr - fefn, to torment one's self; ber -, the deuce! tal tltutn -! what the deuce! bcl6 battle 31nen betr -! deuce pay you for it! ber - )lOe C~! the deuce take it! fleb unt -, go to the devil! id) frage benl - barnaf, I don't care a button about it; rC it fl gn beC -6, be is quite mad; compos. -- ei, n. executioner's axe, hatchet; -bloto, m. executioner's block; -frift, f. vid. )algenfrift; — 0et, n. hangman's wages, executioner's fee; -1lo)n, m. hangman's fee; -tmatl, n. last meal of one sentenced to death; coll. farewell-dinner; — 1lMif3, I. adj. hangmanlike; barbarous; II. idlv. hangman-like; barbarously; -fcoweltt, n. executioner's sword; -fllCedCt, m. hangman's ervant; -8ftriif, m. halter. tn tf tei, f. (pl. -en) hangman's house. fi tnne, m (pi. -n) hen; junge -, pullet. t It e a it, n. (-6) '. T. helmport. en tt e u, n. Hainault. t {nIing, m. (-8; pl. -e) provinc. & + cock. Centiette, f. Harriet. * $t ft a f 8, m. Myth. T. Vulcan. * etpta d b, m..Mus. T. hepta-. chord. * e t t i 8 b r 0 n, n. 0. T. heptahedron. ti a ei me r 0 n, n. (-B) seven day's work, the time of creation. *it~ ta 0 n, n. (-6) heptagon. 978 *JePtdtimeter, m. (-4; p. -) a metrical line of seven syllables. *$ e p t d tb ti a, pi. B. T. heptandrian plants. *,t e t a t ) t i f c1, adj. having seven leaves, heptaphyllous. *. e ) t ti r cd, m. (-en; pi. -en) heptarchist. *C e t at r dt C, f. (pl. -n) heptarchy. T r, adv. hither, hitherward; after an ace. since, ago or with 1011 and dat. (in many expressions it is on'y expletive, as: )inter ter, behind, following; 11U1 Itti) ter, around me, &c.); fomln -, come hither, come near; tO fet)b3 3) -? from whence are you; what is your country? I.lt....- from...; 10111 lntfilllge -, from the beginning; lUeit -, from afar; feit yielell 3arlen -, many years since or ago..N. B.,Ctr is used with innumerable compounds; a. in adj. 4- adv. it is unaccented; A. in verbs it has the accent and the verbs are SEPARABLE. Its meanings are I. generally MOTION HITHERWARDw; Iit II. in somne verbs it implies something audible, as OUT and OFF in Egglish. *. t rit, f. JMyth. T. Juno..e r i b, adv. with ace. down from, down; downward; ben 3er I-, down from the mountain; bie StIItt gen-, down the cheeks; 1o0111n iml IIet -, down fiom heaven. JV. B..teratb generally expresses MrOTION DOWNWARDS, and is prefixed to many verbs, but their meanings being easily translated by taking the adverb and verb separately, those compounds only which have an idiomatic or figurative meaning are isntroduced. The accent lies on ab, and the verbs are separable. Cteridbbelniten, v. a. 4 refl. to give one (one's self) the trouble of coming down. c rdbbrittge t, v. ir. a. to bring down. e r d b f n t e n, v. ir. n. (ax. fecn) to come down; fig. to be reduced in circumstances, get low. 5 C b It Ite n, v. ir. n. to be able to get or come down. rC d b I i L f fe 1, v. ir. I. a. to let down; II. refl. to descend, to condescend. e r d blaff tctb, part. I. adj. condescending, affblle; II. adv. with condescension, affably. e r d b I a fftt U n, f. condescension, affability., er di b nt a d) e U, v. refi. to come or go down, to descend. 5 e r d b m i g e lt, v. ir. n. to wish to come down.. 1erdb tiiffe n, v. ir. n. to be obliged to come down..5 er c b n e Il t Itfl, f. taking down. eerdbndnbt igflte v. a. to oblige to come down. e Cr dbf ebe n, v. ir. n. (aux. beaten) (aitf S3emtnben) jig. to look down upon (contemptibly).,5 e r c b fe t ~ n, v. a. to lower, degrade, reduce, undervalue; terabgefeCte - rti{ fe, reduced prices..5 e a b feC e t, n. (-6) ertabfe1unS, f. degradation, undervaluation; lowering. e t d b ftnen, v. ir. n. (aux. fepn e r bf e i 6g e n with unter) fg. to sink down or below; to degrade one's self tcirdbftrnimm n, v. a. 1. to set lower (of mluical instruments); 2.fig. to lower Lone's pretensions, &.'., I (Cinell or ltdc) to moderate, check. e r d b ft i mnt t I I t,f. setting lower lowering, moderating.,5 e r d b at g e t, v. refl. to venturs down, to dare to come down. i e r d b I) a r t 6, adv. downwards. er d bwolle n, v. ir. n. to wish te come down. dCertdbuiinfd)Cen, v. a. to wish down; to call down upon, to i~nprecate. Cterdbtiirbigen, v. a. 4 refl. X degrade, abase. It C di b -ii r b i gBU, f. degradation abasing, abasement. * eC r i f I b e 1, pi. Ileraclide. *& e C I b i f, f. heraldry. *5C r I b i f d), adj. heraldic. * e r Ibife r, am. (-; pi. -) one versed in heraldry. e r C td adv. 1. on, near; 2. up, up wards. SP e r aI It, in compos. vid. J\. B. to.eTra*b. 'he verbs compounded with t)etllt ard SEPARABLE and have either the first or second meaning of eraUlt. e r b i I b elt, v. a.fig. to bring urp educate, fit for. 5e r n b I ii ) en, v..(auz. fet)n) fig. to bloom, grow up.,5 e r d It o m nt e n, v. ir. n(aun..fett) to come on, near, nigh; to approach, draw near. r C 1 fl It n ft, f. approach. e tnn a en, I. v. n. (aux. feln) to draw near, approach; II. s. n. approach 5 e rd n reife n, v. n. (amx. fein) fig to grow to maturity. et e r d t r ii f e t, v. n. (aux. fePlt) to advance, draw near. Sp e r i n ft i g e n, vn. ir. n. (aux. fet)1) to ascend; draw near. r n I a ) f e t, v. ir. n. (aunx. fept to grow up, grow tall. 5 erl in t el, v. Ir. I. a. to draw near; II. n. (aux. fetn) to approach, draw near.. e r dn 811 g, m. (-C6; pi. -Siige) ap proach..e a ti f, ada. up (here, where ths speaker iu); upwards; -bliefen, -- fiirten, — feben, — rufen u. f. rt., vid. JV. B. to 'ertab -& lerritl. e r a i fb iirfett, v. ir. n. to be aIlowed to come up. 5 eir i f el fe n, v. ir. a. to help up. e r attft nne u, v. ir. n. to be able to come up. e r alifm ii ffe n, v. ir.. to be oh.e ta i f fo e n, ligedto come up f ea ii f ad) fen, v. ir. n. (aux. fCuit) to grow up. C r atli f U V t, ad:,. upward, up, wards. C ernift o Ie n,,. tr. ~i. to wish o, want to come up. C r it li 6, adv. out (here, where the speaker is), vid. JV. B. to 5erab &.-crt all; but it must be remarked that though OUT and the meaning of verbs will giwv the sense generally, yet verbs beginning with rE must often be taken, as, tl)e (tU;4ie~tlt means both TO DRAW OUT and TO EXTRACT. The COMPos. with an idiomatic meaning are given; t l)ft te -, he knows what it is; - biftlit! out with it! speak out! er(iatliatbeitetl, a. ret. to w.rt 4 Ort ),Ine self out of a thing; to get out with labour. ( e v a ti $ b c fo m in e n,v. ir. a. 1. to get out; to remove; to make out, decipher; 2. to get back in exchange (in return). Cerai bCmii I ent, v. a. &- refi. to give or take the trouble of coming out. r a i b i e i tt t, v. ir. a. to desire to. ome out. eralii br i tt e, v. ir. a. to bring out, get out, make out. re r a li f a vl e, v. ir.. (aux. fe)n) I. to drive out, 2. fig. to rush out; 3. lit etitla -, to burst out, tell a thing without thinking. e r a li i be n, v. ir. I. ref. 1. to extricate one's self, find one's way out; 2. to see one's way clearly, to comprehend; II. a. to find out (from among many things what one wishes or looks for). er a iif o r b e r e r, m. (-4; pi. -) challenger. era C liff r r t, v. a. to challenge, provocate. l eraiiBforberlung, f. (pi. -en) challenge, provocation. er a li s f r e ff e, v. ir. refl. to grow fat by eating, to fatten. e r a li fti ) I e, v. a. to discover or select by means of the sense of touch or feeling., e r a li e g a b e, f. (pl.-It) 1. the editing or edition (of a book, &c.); 2. giving up (of a pledge, bond, &c.). era ligSeben, v. ir. a. 1. to give out; 2. hand out, deliver up; 3. to give the change or balance of an account; 4. to edit, publish (a book). $ e r a i 8e b e6 m r, m. (-$; pi. -) editor.,Oeraliegete n, v. ir. n. (aux. fern) to go or come out; to fall out (of hair); to project, shoot out, to be prominent; auf etiwa -, to face or front (said of a room). er a ig r a b e, v. ir.a. to dig out; to disinter. e ra lii E aben, v. ir. a. to have behind, to get out of; eVr at ed8 )craue, he has hit it. era ali ) (a I f e lt, v. a. vulgr. to bring up (from the throat); fig. to utter with difficulty (words, sounds, &c.). C erali e be lt, a. ir. a. fig. to make conspicuous, lay stress on, put in relief: e er a li S ( e lfe n, v. ir. a. (einllt) to help out; to bring off. t e r a lid Ub en,. a. to get or claw out (with pains).. e r a li 0 f o 11 m e n, v. ir.n. (aux. fern) 1. to come out; 2. fig. to be divulged, to become known; 3. to be published; 4. to correspond (to the expectation), prove correct; 5. to be of use, yield profit, advantage; to amount to; babei fomlmnt nicdtB tertau, that is of no use, there is nothing to be gained in it; mit eilem erointn -, to come up a pr'ze (in the lottery); el foinntt auf Qtnl bCtrtEV it amounts to the same, it is all tes saais. C ratit i t tf n, v. ir. n. to be able to get or come out. t r a i 6 I a ffe n,. ir. a. aid. [udIaffen. erali lofeen, v. a. to pump out 'secrets, &c.). i et a li 8ii e tt, v. ir. a. & refl. to get out or off by lying. C a Itd m a C e n, v. a. to get or fetch out; ftgd -, to get one's self out, come 'ut., r ft alibmn ffelt, v. tr. n. (au r. tabenm ellipt. to be obliged to go or come out. o era i ne t me n, v. ir. I a. to take out; II. refl. fig. fid) (mir) etwae -, to presume, dare; fid) Breieiten -, to take liberties. ~ er a ipIaten, v. n. (auz. feSt) mit ethnad -, to utter suddenly and incautiously, to pop out. era lipoltcnrt, v. n. &- a. (aux. fc)n) to rattle out..l er a li, re fe n, v. a. to squeeze out, press out; (1Ud or ton el illet -, to extort from. Za/ <jerauqpreffett bic craudpreffllng, extortion.,C e a li 6 p l tU e l, v. a. i- refl. to dress out or up, to trim, to set off, deck, embellish. C r a lii r e b e n, v. n. 1. to speak out of, from out of; 2. to talk freely.,e ratlirei en, v. ir. a. to pull, wrest, tear out; fig. to extricate. 5 er a li r ii f e n, v. I. n. (aux. febtn) to come out, to march out; II. a. 1. to move out; 2. jig. (hmit bet (prac)e) to speak out; 3. to give (money), to draw the purse., c r a li 1t U fe t, v. a. $' n. to call out; to cry to arms. ercti ff a ge, v. a. to speak out, speak freely.,i e r a ii C It, adv. out of doors, without. C t a li re in,. ir. n. to be out, to e r a li f e ) t, have come out; to be published. <,eraliiftoIel, v. i. id. Cers altulniiljfl; er folte Inerau, they wanted himi to come out. <6 er a li ft e e n, v. ir. n. (aux. feln) to stand out, jut out, project. e r ali fte [ e It, v. refl. to become apparent, to be proved; fid) aie rnabr or fatfct -, to prove to tbe true or false., r a ii ft r i e n, v. reg. &4 ir. a. to extol, praise, magnify; to puff.,C er a ii t r e te, I. v. ir. n. to step or come out; II. s. n. (-d) S. T. protuberance; - bed l3lltteH, extravasation of the blood; - bed Stabel[, exomphalos., e r a li Wa al g e It, a. reft. to dare to colme out; to venture out., e r a ii B vI i if e I t, v. ref. to extricate one's self, to get out of difficulties. i ~ t r a i B W i 11 b e I, v. refl to extricate one's self (itself)., e rali ti nlt f, v. n. (eineln) to motion (make a sign) to one to come out., eralidn ote nt, v. ir. n. (aux. talbell) ellipt. to wish to get out.. e r a li d ^ a b I e It, v. a. to give to boot; to give the change., e r a li e e n, v. ir. I.a. to pull or draw out or up, to take out; to extract (a tooth, &c.); to extract chemically; II. n. to march or move out. X e t a li W Ti t t, -adv. outward. e kb r& ~crbe, I. adj. harsh, acerb, tart, sour, acid, astringent; fig. harsh, austere; (in a high degree) unpleasant; bitter; -td bft, acid fruit; -er B3ein, tart wine; er ift oon einer -en @elniitlaart, he is a sullen, austere man; II. adv. harshly, sourly, unpleasantly. r e'b a nn ne n, v. a. to conjuie hither, up. *s e r b a r i fa t i 0 n, f. herbarizing. *2 erb a r ifre n, v. n. to search for *e e r b o r i fr e n, 5 plants, to herbarize. * 1C r b a r I. it, m.. (-en, pi - tni hert)av c r u r i.'St, botanists herbarifta e r r t it in n. (-e; pi. -neat) hortus siccus; herbarium., i r b e, f. harshness, acerbity, bitter. ness. J e r 6 e i, adv. on, hither, near. In covspound verbs the accent lies on bd; they are separable. Vid. N. B. to 5crab.,erbeibringen, v. ir. a. to bring on, near, to produce. Jp'crbciffiren, v. a. to lead os, near; fig. to bring on, cause., e r b e i ID i C 11, v. a. to fetch (from remote or concealed place). e r b e i f 0 in M e it, v. ir. n. (aus fail) to advance, approach, come neat or on., e r b e i f It n r It, v. ir. n. to be able to come near., c r 6 e i I a f f e it, v. refl. rt CT) - 811, to CODdescend to, submit to., e r b e i in R f f e it, v. ir. n. to be obliged to come near.,erbeinbtigen, v. a. to urae w press to come near., e r b e i f C a f f C II,' v. a. to produce, procure., e r b e f j i c c it, v. ir. a. to draw or pull towards one; bei bett 5aaren fig. to lug in by head and ears., t r in compound verbs, which are SEPARABLE, has the accent. The most general meaning is, a. motion, direction or tendency towards him who speaks; 0. it expresses something audible or continual-; OUT and OFF in English have often the same meaning. Vid. M. B. to er. All tire neuter verbs take the aux. fei)tt, except those used elliptically, as, -CMVIICII It. f. 110. Only a few verbs of the common meanings are hers given, and those of idiomatic or fWv,?ative signification.,D t r b e ni ii e n, v. 1. a. to trouble one to come; H. refl. to take the trouble of coming. J i r b t re, f. (pi. -11) harbour, shel ter, quarters; inn, public house; house of meeting for journeymen; to give a lodgin,-,. T b Cr A e It, v. a. 4- n. (aux. aben) to lodge, harbour, sbelter; fig. to bar bour, entertain (wishes &c.). Sp i r e r g e r, m. (-6; pi. -) one who gives lodging, shelter.,irbergmittter, f. hostess. r b e r g uo a t e r, m. host of a bousq, where journeymen are lodged and entertained. r b e ft C II, v. a. to appoint fi:: neat -, to bid one come., r b e t C It, v. a. to recite, to say off (a prayer).,D i r b e i t, irbiqfeit, f. harshness, acerbity, bitterness. - 6 r i It t e it, v. ir. a. to invite, to depire to come. i I b I a f C n, v. ir. a. to blow hither. i r b I i cb, adj. somewhat harsh, rather acid, rather austere. *J3 e r b o r i (-en; pi. -M) vid. 6edlarift. -_5 r b r i n q e It, v. ir. a. to bring hither, in, up; fig. to establish as a law or riviee e by custom. transmit; tint, raCtte OCWOnbdt- an anciend custom; ergebracbtc gret~eiteu, pri. vileges handed down., t r b r u in in e n, v. a. to hum ova * e r b a r t t,. (-en; pl -eM herbal *,p er b o r i ft, st, botanist, herbarian *,erbarium n. (-B; pi. -rien) hortus siccus; herbarium., e r be, f. harshness, acerbity, bitter ness. Xi e r b e i, adv. on, hither, near. In compound verbs the accent lies on bet; they are separable. Vid. JN. B. to 5erab. eberbeibringen, v. ir. a. to bring on, near, to produce. gerbeiffitren, v. a. to lead os, near; fig. to bring on, cause. erbei l o ten, v. a. to fetch (from remote or concealed place). erb e ifo inmmen, v. ir. n. (ate fet)lt) to advance, approach, come near or on. erb ei f tn en, v. ir. n. to be able to come near. Xi e r bei affe n, v. ref. fti - 1u, to condescend to, submit to..1 erbeinti iffelt, v. ir. n. to be obliged to come near. ~erbeinobt)ien, v. a. to urge or press to come near. ~ erbei fc)affe n,'. a. to produce, procure., e r b e f e e,. ir. a. to draw or pull towards one; bei betn Laaren -, fig. to lug in by head and ears., tr in compound verbs, which are SEPARABLE, has the accent. The most general meaning is, a. motion, direction or tendency towards him who speaks; 0. it expresses something audible or continuing; OUT and OFF tn English have often the same meaning. Vid. J. B. to ier. All the neuter verbs take the aux. feT)n, except those used elliptically, as,.CtrwIolele. f. ft. Only a few verbs of the common meanings are hers given, and those of idiomatic or figrative signification. e r b ent ii e n, v. 1. a. to trouble one to come; II. refl. to take the trouble of coming. J e r b c r e, f. (pl. -n) harbour, shel ter, quarters; inn, public house; house of meeting for journeymen; - feben, to give a lodging. c b er g e n, v. a. &- n. (aux. taben) to lodge, harbour, shelter; fig. to bar bour, entertain (wishes &c.). Verber g er, m. (-B; pi.-) one who gives lodging, shelter.,e rberg m itter, f. hostess. er b e r g ot a t e r, m. host of a house, where journeymen are lodged and estertained. r rbeftCelen, v. a. to appoint; eCi tnet -, to bid one come.,i e r b e t e t, v. a. to recite, to say off (a prayer). D e r b b e i t, ierbigfeit, f. harshness, acerbity, bitterness.,t r b tt te, v. ir. a. to invite, to desire to come. b T a f e n, v. i. a. to blow hither., e r b Ii cb, adj. somewhat harsh, rather acid, rather austere. m*,erbori$, m. (-en; pi.-e) vid. ertbarift. el' r b r i g e It, v. ir. a. to bring hither, in, up; fig. to establish as a law or privilege by custom. transmit; eint tergebradte ettooblneit. an ancient custom; tergebraQte rctEigeiten, pti. vileges handed down. r b r umm e n, v. a. to hum ov 279 tcrt e[ bft, m. (-eB; pr. -4) autumn: provinc. harvest, vintage; etilen fluten - madtett, to make a good harvest; compos. -abeltb m. autumnal evening; - -arbeit, f. autumnal work; -- birit f. autumn-pear. — bltter, n. pi. autumnal leaves; — blllte, f. autumnal flower; meadow-saffron; -brief, m prsvine. L. T. regulation concerning the commencement of the vintage; -but: ter, f. autumn-butter; -feier, f. celebration of autumn: -fericn, pi. autumnal holidays; -fieber, n. autumnal fever; — ft elft, pl. gossamer;-fruc)t, f. late fruit; — cfttrn, n. Ast. T. libra; -berb, m. fowling-floor in autumn; -laub, n. autumnal leaves or foliage; -ceute, pi. vintagers; -tuft, f. autumnal air; -Itlft, -luftbarfeit, J autumnal sport, amusement; — lttibit, a4j. autumnal, autumn...; — Iaft, f. fattening (of cattle, swine, &c.) in autumn; — lleffe, f. autumnal fair; -. ltltloat, m. autumnal month; Septemnber; — ItOrgelt, m. autumnn-mnorn; - Inact, f. autumn-night; — nad)tgleit Ce, f. st. T autumnal equinox; - nebel, m. autulmnal fog; -Obft, n. autumnal fruit, late fruit; -ortbultg, f. vintage-regulations; -PflfallC; f. autumnal plant, late plant; — pU!lft, m..st. T. autumnal point; -reife, f: journey in the fall; -rofe, f. autumnal rose; -faCtt, f. sowing of the wintercorn; -frftill, m..st. T. new moon in September; -fonne, f. autumnal sun; -fturlnt, m. autumnal storm; -- tg, m. autumnal day; day of vintage; -trtlltt, m. wine given or taken in the autumn; vintage-drink; — Wetter, n. -.titterung, f. autumnal weather; -_tiefe, f. meadow mown only once In August; -tvillb, m. autumnal wind; —.cid)eC, n -.st. T. the autumnal signs of the zodiac (Balance, Scorpion, Archer); -beit, f. autumn, harvest time; — eittofe, f. meadow-saffron (Colchicum autumnale). e rb ft e t, v. I. a. provinc. to gather in; If. imp. e rerbftet, it is getting autumn. e r b ft Ii d, ad;. autumnal; in autumn; bie-e tactfleid)te, autumnal equinox. e rb ftIi n, m. (-eC; pl.-e) autumnal fruit; autumnal lamb, calf, &c. gerbft lici eit, f. the quality of autumn. * t r Clt It i f d, adj. Herculanean; — e lltert)iiltter, Herculanean antiquities. 'j e t c t n i a, f. Hercynian forest. t' e r c n i f b, adj. Hercynian; ber-e 20atb, Hercynian forest. t b, m. (-ef; pl. -e) hearth; fireplace; the place where fowlers catch birds; fig. house; crater of a vulcano; eigner - ift )olbeB wertt, prov. home is home, be it never so homely; - bC~ flufrut*r, central seat of rebellion; compos. -afcce, f. furnace-ashes; --- ble, n. the lead which, in the process of refining, incorporates with the hearth of the furnace; -brett, n. T. hearthboard; — eifen, n. poker; -finf, m. cat-call, decoy bird; -frifcten, n. Min. T. reducing of the litharge, changing the lead into litharge: — fetalt, m. JMin. T. silver contained in the lead of the hearth; — Celb, n. provinc. housetax; — tda8, n. T. glass which in melt Ing overflows on the hearth; — orn, a. Min. T. grain of silver which somelmes sticks to the edge of the hearth;..,ge[, f. T. bal' by which.he middle etntre of a hearth is foand out; --- 280 #ryr S rl ltffet, m. speon or ladle used in assaying 4 e r f it, adv rid. j serttr. silver; -platte, f. iron-plate covering e r f ii t r e i, v. a. to lead, conduct the hearth; hearth-plate; -probe, f. bring or convey on, in, hither. assay of silver; — redt, n. 1. right of e an U m. (-Cf p1. -ai13c) fi having a house of one's own; 2. ie r a t,. (-ee; pl. -gte).hearth-tax; -roftf, m hearth-grate; circumstance, event; connexiorl ol hearthtax, -of, m. hearth-grate; events; ber galgle -, the whole story -fcd)aufe, f. scraper or grater for. ir. a. to give; to de cleaning a hearth; -fdiUtllil, m. vid. e r. to; t de -gelb; -ftanfle, f. T. poker (of bak- liver; er gtebt ticbt gett Lcer, he is a ers); -fetit, v. stone covering the littl stingy; gitb er I come, give il hearth, hearth-stone; -fleuer, f. vid. me' -gelb; — ogel, m. decoy bird;- e r g - e tt, conj. vid. ingefgen. stint, m. vid. — elCb i r 1f e I e t, v. ir. n. (aux. fetnt) 1. to r b e, f. vid..Seerbe. go or walk (towards him who speaks) i r b r a n 6, m. (-eS) press (of people) here, hither; 2. fig. (iifer etwat) to hitherward. fall upon, set to (drinking, &c.); 3. hitherar. b ti, av - thog.(gener. imp.) to come to pass, to hapr b r, ad. + trough pen; to go on, be carried on; 4. to. r be irf e, v. ir. n. (aex. baben) carry one's self, appear; et foU gleitc ellipt. to be permitted to come (on, near, bariber -, we'll set to presently; fo here). ge)t eC I)er, thus it goes, that is the *.,i e r e b i t d r, adj. &- adv. hereditary. course of the world; fo arg gillg eB *6 e r e b i t a t, f. vid. (trbEflft, (bo inie )er, things never bore such a bad rectt. face; ef gett tufifg her, they are all D e e i C e n, v. n. (aux. feun) to hastern ful mirth; e seat elylic )yr, here, hitlh~er. things are done honestly; ba gfet eC h~ere, hither. bPi b)er, there is hot work; vulg. eC e reitt, adv. in; into; -! walk in! ge t iett fiber itt 9er, they are at come in! him now..J.B. The numerous compouat,f this r g e ) 6 r e t, v. n. (aux. aben) to adverb may veCr easily be undersd; belong to the matter or to a place; to vid. JX. B. to verlab. be to the purpose. c r e i ttb e m i t e n, v. a. - refl. to give r ) a b e t, v. ir. a. vulf. to take one the trouble of coming in; to take from; tVO bC-elt Cie bag ber? where the trouble of coming in. did you get th ', C e i It b i tt t, v. ir. a. to ask or in- C r f a I t e It, v. ir. a. to hold forth, vite to walk in. tender, offer; II. n. (aux. it)albe) fig. I e r e i n b r e cU c n, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to submit, to suffer for; to pay for; er to break or rush in; to draw on (of IltUf itlUner -, he has always to bear night); to fall upon, befall (said of ca- the brunt, or to pay. lamrities). e r t) 0 t C n, v. a. to fetch; teit etrs, ereinb firfe t, v. ir. n. to be al- get)olt, far-fetched. lowed to enter. Ct r i n 1, m. vid..,iring. tt e r inet en, v. ir. n. (aux. fetit) to i f e, vid. Rirfei. go, step or walk in, to enter., r f mt m e t, v. ir. n. (aex. fetn) 1' e C i n I o im n e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetll) to come here, hither or on; to apto comle in, enter. proach, advance; 2.fig. to come, pro-. r e r it f i It It et C n v. ir. n. to be able ceed or be derived froml; 3. to arise, to come in or to enter; er fatllt nitt originate from, be caused by, be the 1)erein, he cannot come in. consequence of; 4. to be established ie e It affeIt, v. ir. a. to let in, by custom, be transmitted, descend; batfontntt 1ot1 bet Uttnntiiqfeit ber, admit. excess is the cause of it; bief [0ort e r e ei m o ge n, v. ir. n. to be will- flmmt on jenem ber, this word is ing (wish, want) to come in. derived from that; tin btrgtfomlnner Cr e ei t it ffe n, v. ir. n. to be (ebralub, a transmitted or established obliged to come in. custom, usage. e i It t tt i f e t, v. a. to urge one s r f o mn in e I, n. (-$) 1. custom, to enter. use, usage; 2. origin, descent, birth, d e r e i n f i a i e r e i, v. n. (aux. ftn) extraction; bent - nad, according to to walk in. the customn; by descent; V00 gOenlt e r ein t r e t e, v. ir. n. (aux. feVn) Bem -, of low extraction. to step or walk in, to enter. < t r f 6 m I t d), adj. & adv. customCi r e i It t a r t t, adv. inwards. ary, usual; established by custom. erer abIen, v. a. to relate, re- e r tf 6 en, v. ir. n. eip. (aux. ta hearse. bell) to be able to come or go thither, r e r a I u n, f. enarration er, m. H b I: ~ I, v. it. I. i e r f it e 8, m. Hercules; bit GitU, r f a r) C, v. ir. I. n. (alx. fe)tll) to ten bef -, the straits of Gibraltar; move along, to come here, hither in a comp&s. -feule, f. the club of Hercucarriage; fig. iber etien -, to rush les; -WUtr, f. white water-lily. in upon one; II. a. to bring here in a f f a hercuan carriage or any vehicle., ad. herculean. f r u unft, f. 1. coming hither, arftrfartle I, v. ir. n. (aux. felt) fig. rival; 2. origin, descent, birth, extracuber eta8- -, to fall, pounce upon; tion to attack; to possess one's self of. r t a b e tt, v. a. to summon or invite rj r f i n b e n, v. ir. refl. jig. to find one's hither. way to a place. ^ t1r a I a t n, v. a. to say, recite ir i r f I i e # e t, v. ir. n. (aux. fe9n) to a faltering, lisping voice. flow on, in; fig. to originate, take its t r I a n G e n, v. a to reach or tende origin from. forth, to hand to. r fo rber n, v.a. to summon (hither)., I a ffe n, v. ir. a aUip to let f t '; ir 4 ~ t, f. freight to this place. allow to come. jecro berr I ta uf e it, v. ir. n. (auz. febtn) to run on or hither; ein )ergelaufcnert?e'tfcd, a vagabond, adventurer. ~ Dtrieiern, v.I.a. 1. to playonthe lyre; 2. fig. to deliver in a monotonous manner; II. n. (aux. fCalt) to come loitering on. D C r I e t e n, v. a. 1. to conduct, lead; 2.figr. to derive from, refer to (a cause,,,r origin). t t ~ ei t U, f. (pl. -ell) derivation. ~ r [ f e It, v. ir. a. to read off; out, to recite. e r [ Ift I, m. (-eS; pi. -e) late grape. e r I i g p e I lt, v. a. to recite lisping. C r t i t e, f. (pl. -It) provinc. cornel; emnpos. -Itbaitll, m. cornel-tree.,eC r o Cf e it, v. a. to allure. er lt m a c e n, v. ref. (fiC )iser ttt1e) to set about a thing, to begin; to fall upon; fic{ iiber ilcttt -, to fall tfoul upon one. * e r lit a n b i b, f. herinandad. r C Ua it It, m. (-8) Herman, German. * e r t a )t r o b i t, m. (-en; pi. -en) hermaphrodite. *,i r t m a p ) r b 1 t i f 4C, adj. herinaphroditical. *5 C r lit a p tr It i t 8 im U, m. hermaphroditism. i e r m a r f c, m. (-e; pl. -marfcde) marching hither. i e lit C e it, n. (-8; pl. -) weasel. *e r cItn, n. (-e; pi. -C) i. ermine, ermelin; 2. a cream-coloured horse; compos. -frageC1, m. cape or collar of ermine; -l11intel, m. cloak lined with ermine; -fctwan^t, m. pl. ermine tips. *,5erlne or oernmenfiutIc, f. (pz. -It) Hermes, statue of Mercury. * eC r I e It e t i f, f. science of interpretation. * c t e Ite li tt f, adj. &4 adv. hermeneutical. 4 r l e 6, m. Myth. T. Mercury. 45e r l II e, f. a name of women., C r lit i t d f e, m. a French wine.. Cr im i t f Cr, I. adj. Phy. T. hermetic, hermetical; II. adv. hermetically. C r mi D b C, m. JNorth. Myth. T. a son of Odin, messenger of the gods. * C r llt 0 g 1 t, f. sculpture. * C e r nm 0 t f f, adj. relating to sculpture. 5 r in 6 g e In, v. n. ellip. (aux. dabC1t) to like to come hither. i r ti It r im e I II, v. a. to murmur, mutter forth.. rm ii f f e n, v. n. ellip. (aux. taBen) to be obliged to come. 4 e r It a d, adv. with ace. afterwards, after, hereafter, after that. tvr n e m cnI, v. ir. a. to take from, get from; to have; 00 nimmt er bit (ebultb er? how has he this patience?,CrtneC)mung, f. taking from. i r n e it it C nt, v. ir. a. to call over (names), to name in succession, to recite. JD c r n C e b e r, adv. down; for compos. of this, vid. <erab. *. e r n { a, f. MJed T. hernia, rupture. '^ C r n Ui, adj. hernious. * e r i t0 m I, f.. T. herniotomy. r tl t i g e n, v. a. to invite or bid to come hither. ier0b5tOe, m. Herod. * Cer be, f. sort of epic in the form fit~Feit, f. the being without a mas8s of letters. -tfarre, f. benefice in the gift of *5 ero Tl! eC, f. heroine. patron; -ptlg, — fd)rmlnt, m. eal *ICer fi ), I. adj. heroic, heroical; able mushroom;-fcbit, -SC J It. adv. heroically. Min. T. royal mine; -fit, m. lord' c,r v i g lit it g, m heroism.seat; country-seat of a nobleman; - *4 eC r 0 i 8 mII U, sm. heroism. formtatg, m. shrove-sunday; -fetif< 4 r 0 I b, m. (-eS; pi. -e) herald; har- f. vid. -effelt; -ftlntb, m. rank of binger; compos. -Salltt, n. heraldship; lord or gentleman: lords or gentlemei the herald's office, — bilb, n. -fia- collectively; -ftuttl, m. pew for th, {ur, f. heraldic figure; -EUlttf, f. nobility; lord's pew; -tafelt,f. - heraldic art, heraldry; -BSnatetI, --- tifc4, m. table or meal of a lord o IrOf, m. 1. herald's mantle or coat; 2. master; -ttnuml, n. mastership, supe coat of arms; -Bftab, m. herald's riority; -t0igel, m. jay; -wagen, a staff; -triirbe, f. dignity of a herald. gentleman's carriage; — waffer, n.-, /- ^......... i,, ~.., ttretitcr, m. fish-pond belonging to th~ err 0 r ~ Illt v. a. to play off (on the ir, a. fish-pond belonging to thi organ). lord of the manor; -tweit, m. superio organ). wine er o 0B, am. t(pl. 4eroeC.n) hero. 4 c r r g o t t, m. the Lord. *C rC 0 t is e C Bm U 0, so. hero-worship, e r r {i, adj. having or belonging to r apotheosis of heroes. lord; compos. l1Vtt - belonging to twt *e C r el C e, f. M.ed. T. herpes (a cu- masters. tacneous disease). g, e t C i C n, f. (pl. -en) lady, mistress *C~ e r P c t i f C, adj. Med. T. herpetic. C C C t if j. M. T. herpetic.. r r t fDd, I. ad.. imperious, domineer * er) t olD g, m. (-en; pi. -en) ing; bai-e -C efen, imperious be one who is versed in herpetology. haviour; II. adv. lordly, masterly; im *& e r 1 C t 0 1 0 g 1 C, f. the natural his- periously, domineeringly; -t)anbeltt tory of reptiles, herpetology. to lord it, to domineer. * Cerog0ra pIte, f. an inferior or C I e etlt, n. vid. CerrIen. low style of writing. ID C t r I i t, I. adj. 1. belonging to a lord k P Ci t f C e n, v. a. to whip up. or superior; agreeable to the dignity; ft45~trJ f\ '~ ~~,~2. fig. glorious, magnificent, stately, r ta ern, v. a. to prattle, su os, sple ndid, grand, excellent; chatter out. II. ads. gloriously, magnificently, state-. Cttr, m. (-en; pi. -en) master, lord; ly, splendidly, excellently. gentleman; (in addressing) sir; Cintec. t, f. (p[. -CU) 1. glory -— tit! gentlemen; ~c ---!Safer,^ e r I cit, f. (pt. -en) 1. glory your father; @ott ber - our Lord mimagnificence, excellence, splendour - your or iber et2Wt fer t -, to be 2. excellency, lordship: highness; (Yt -- yon.11 or f~ibCC Cttwaft fegn, to be -- your lordship. master of; - fUr (ee fctn, to miaster C yoUr lordshcp. the sea, to rule the waves, fein eigetter C e r r n I t t, n. Gceo. T. Hernhut. - feltt, to be master, one's own mas- 4C r r n U iit e r, m. (-B; pl. -) Moter; eilt aroer -, a lord; ben gro- ravian; bic -, Moravians, United en- -It fpteen, to lord it; Wit ber Brethren. —, fo bCr.nedt, prov. like master, e r r n U t t f 4d)f, adj. Moravian like man; eineUCr ~(ae - reCrben, to r r 0o 1 e It, v. a. 4 n. (aux. fetn) to master a thing. roll on, near. ert fCenU, v. n. (aux. ICtnU) to e frrfdaft, f. (pl.-en) l.dominion; rush on or in, to pass with noise. 2. domination, mastery, government, 4 C r ' e n, n. (-6; pl.-) little master, sway; 3. power, authority, command, lordling. sovereign authority; 4. master and 5t r C C r nU C n, v. a. to reckon up, to mistress (either individually or collecspecify, enumerate. tively); 5. person or persons of rank; 6 p t C e C It U t U,f. enumeration. provinc. manor, jurisdiction, territory C C C ret CUen v.a. to reach, hand. bic - oadben, to rule, govern, sway, to 4 5k rie tt e n, a. to. have the government; bite jIUnge - t5 re r t fe,. travelling, journey hither. the lord's family; eC finb frenibe -Cre 4? r e i e n, v. n. (aux. feCn) to travel (nIUCOItIneC, foreigners of rank are hither. arrived; compos. -BItlI8, n. manor5 e r c i t Ce, v. ir. n. (aux. ft) to house, mansion; -etname, m. name income hither on horseback. dicating power or dominion; -rct^f n. sovereign authority; -attrtppCn, n 5 e r r e n, pi. of merr, in compos. - lord's arms. apfet, m. prince's apple; — arbeit, 4 err f t ftit I adj. belonging tc work done to a superior lord without or proceeding from a lord or master. remuneration; lord's service, average; btC -C Z3Cffl, the lord's command. -banf, f. bench of lords; -befetpi, t I i m. vid.-1-lebot; -brett, n. T. a thin 4 t 4 r f -a t f t e) e t, f. Iordliness board; -brob, n. master's bread; fig. 4 r r fd r b e g i e r or -begierbt, f — brob effen, to serve; -bitener, m. ambition. 1. cringer; 2. vid. erittbtiener; i e r r f d b e g i e r i g, adj. ambitious. -bienfl, m. service; vid. roUnbienft; 4 r f4, e n, v. n. (aux. (tien) (uibe -effCel, n. delicious meal; -fftla CMet~ ) 1. to rule, govern, reign, sway; nUtd, t vid. -foUntag; -VrtCtCU, 2. to domineer, lord, rule haughtily; 3. mt. garden of a lord; -Sebot, n. lord's to reign, be in vogue, to prevail; tc command;-gCfattUe, p.lord's income; rage. -giilte, f. rents on an estate; -a gunti,f. favour of a master; — t, iles simply to control the will and actions n. lord's house, manor-house; _-1)f, others. 1tgaieren always implies that the au ma. lord's seat, manor-house, country- ority with which one is invested, ia exercie house; -frfd)e, f. cornel; -f t, m en of a od oject. m. cringer; -forn, n. rent paid in f r t d e b, part. adj. ruling, pre corn: -ftranfeit, f. lud. the gout; dominant; prevailing. -16tben, n. fig. high life; -lo0, adj. D e r t f e r, m. ( —; pl. —) ruler, gow without a master, out of place; -lo- ernor, master, lord; tinl ttl{IIrtfI 281 r r i *g e Ir * I r I I I I S~erit ter -, a despot, tyrant; conpos. -s binbe, f. diadem, tiara, crown; -- blit, m look, eye of a ruler commander; -famiilie, f. reigning family, dynasty; -geift, m. spirit of a ruler; geTralt, f. power; sovereignty; despotism; — macdt, f. vid. — getalt; - lltiert, f. air of command; -red)t, n. right of sovereignty; -feele, f. soul or mind of a ruler; -fttilt, m. mind (f a ruler; -ftab, m. statf of command; sceptre; — ftu)L, m. throne; — oills fir, f. despotism; — vWrt, n. word of command or of a commander. ~ e r fr i f i e r, ierrfcbqierir3, vid. ferrfcqi er, Ierrfcfbterig, vid. ~errfdcllucdt, eri'Td) fiid)t,3. rerf r lltft, f. desire or wish of ruling. i^ rrf r ftii, adj. desirous of ruling. eCrrfctJstdCt, f. lust, thirst of power or ruling. kerr f fiid) tifg, I. adj. fond of power; desirous of ruling; imperious, tyrannical; II. adv. imperiously. eirrfd)wrutb, f. tyranny. e r r i dfe,tt v. a. & n. (aux. fet)i) to draw near, to approach, advance..~. r r t f e In, a. ir. a. to call hither. tirriilreIn, v. n. (auz. 1Iaben) to come from, to draw its origin, to proceed from. r f a g e tt, v. a. to recite, rehearse. fr f a tffe n, v. a. to bring near, to convey hither. t r f d) a U e n, v. a. to look hither. er frC e ne n, v. a. to give away.. e r d) i f e 1t, v. a. to send hither. rrfc ie b e, v. ir. a. to push or move hither. iVrfeCiefen, v. ir. I. a. to shoot hither; telb -, to advance money; II. n. (aux. fcn)) to run or fly hither; tlergefdoffetn fommen, to rush on (along). rf d)I R et, v. ir. a. to strike without any hesitation; fdr)lag )er! strike, if you dare!. rf f lei d en, v. ir. n. (auz. fet)n) & reft. to come along sneaking. i d r f I e P P e II, v. a. to drag hither, on. t rfcdreiben, v. ir. I.a. to ws'e toa place; II. reJt. fig. to come from., originate in; to date from. t r f b vte i e n, v. ir. a. & n. (aulx. a ben) to recite in a crying manner; to cry to, to call at., rfet) n, v. ir. n. (auz. )aben) to look hither. t r fe I n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to be from; to come from; to be native of; fig. vuig. iiber ettrod -, to go about doing, to fall a doing something; b)inl ter eineml -, to be at one's heels; nic^t oeit -, to be of little value. tir f c n b t n v. ir. a. to send hither. e rf e n, v. I. a. to put here; II. refl. to place or seat one's self here. ~evfil i, f. Hersilia (a name of women). ^ filt g C n, v. ir. a. to sing; to recite in a singing manner. r f o I I e n, v. n i. e aui. (aub. ben) to have to come hither. rV ftam men, v. n. (auz. fen) (Oon) to descend, to come from. I t ft m mtnl in f. descent, extraction; derivation. t rft b a r, adj. repairable, tha may be repaired. ~2 rrfte len, v. a. 1. to place here; 2.fig. to restore to health; to restore, re establish. r fte I e r, m. (-I; pi. -) restorer, repairer. f e r ft e l U It u, f. restoration, re-establishment; recovery; comrnps. —hllits tel, n. restorative. e r ft t t e r It, v. a. to stammer out., er r fle b e It, v. n. to strive to come hither.. erftret elt, v. a. to stretch out, reach forth, extend. e r r e i d) e t, v. ir. a. to flog, cudgel soundly. e r ft r id, m. Hunt. T. return of birds of pt*ssage. t rftfr il nen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to stream on. run on. eI r ft it r ^ e lt, v. a. & n. (aux. fl)It) to tumble on, upon; iiber Senrllb -, to rush upon one. l C r t,) t, f. North. Jhlyth. T. the Earth (as the creating and preserving goddess). C r t r a e n, v. ir. a. to bear hithei. rtra i er, m. (-*; pi. -) fig. gossip, tell-tale. e. r t r e i b e t, v. ir. a. to drive hither. r t trete t, v. ir. n. (alx. fetit) to step hither; tritt l)er! stand forth! e r ii b e r, adv. over, across (to this side); for contpos. vid. iCer; -briltt gelt, to bring over; -fOtllllltl, to come over, &c. er litn, adv. round (about); rintl -, round about; in rotation; for compos. vid... B.. er, the meanings are: ROUND, TO AND FRO, and ABOUT. It is to be observed that this word is freently, but incorrectly, used for Ullt= er, which word must be looked out. r et i b lt g e n, v. reft. to fight with everybody. <erlimbeiCen, v. ir. refl. to bite one another; to wrangle, quarrel. e r tif ibef o mmmen, v. ir. a. to get around; to bring over, turn. e r li m b c t t e I n, v. n. (aux. CIbe1n) to go begging. rieriimbringen, v. ir. a. fg. to bring round, induce. i e r li ml b r e n, v. a. to turn round. ertim lfragenI, v. n. (auz. aitben) to ask round, one after the other.,e r i m fi b re n, v. a. to lead about; bi beer aife -, to lead about by the nose. e r li InG e e nb, v. ir. a. to hand round. t lerunmgeteln, t. ir. n. (aux.febntt) to go, pass round; e$ gtCt mit im oipfe l)erutln, it runs in my mind. eturimbolenl, v. a. A.f. vulg. to draw from a purpose; to reprove, reprimand.,eertimtnorcf)en, v.n. (aux. iaben) to hearken every where round; to go gossipping about, fish about for news., e erimit mme n, v. ir.. (auz. fetn) to get round, finish. i eerlimlaufen,. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to run round. ertim a ufer, m. (-; pi. -) one who runs around, stroller. ger nt I teen, v. sr. n. (auZ. feln) to lie aoout, around.,ie ri mnelmenn, v. ir. a. fg. (eis nett) tc haul over the coals, to ridicule. erlimr ei e n, a. I. a. to hand around,, reach about; II. n. to reach around, about. (truimff I a ten, v.,-. 1.. (fi etrIait) to throw or put around, to wrap up in; Cilten -, to flog, cudgel: II. refl. ftd) ttit eiem -, to scuffl contend with, to fight. tl e r im fCf ) Oei fe it, v. n. (aux. fetnj to ramble or wander about; -b, part adj. rambling, vagrant, vagabond. tie mf td)ru elen,. I.a. to turn around, about; It. refl. to turn around: wheel about (of troops). er i m f et n, n. ir. n. to be about, to be turned around; to be over. erlmftreid)en, v. ir.. (nau. [)atben) to rove. Dertintlfreicber, am. (-#; pi. -) rover, vagabond. Cert li It f r e i t e n, v. ir. refl. to wran gle, quarrel, dispute..ertillttrtaent, v. ir. a. to carry round, about; eitte Cad)e -, fig. to divulge a matter.,Ce r ii l t r ei b e t, v. ir. I. a. to drive round; II. reft. fig. to go, rove idling about. er i nt i n f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. felt) to circulate the bottia, to drink round 5i e r t intn m e I n, t. reft. to bustle about. er iin a n b er n, v. n. (aux. fentt) to wander, rove about. e r ii m r ii I Le n, v. n. (aux. labell to wallow, rout about in. bj e r li 1t a n f e n, v. reft. aid. ~eTnim*t ftreiten.. er ti m a u fe n, — erren, v. a. to maul, pull about, to tear at. o~ e r ii nt e i e n'e I, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn to rove, wander about; -be Vtiela Iitlte, itinerant players. A e r li n t e r, adv. down (here), aid. V. B. to teritb. The common conpos. oJ this are self-evident; those of idiomatic meaning are given. e r ii n t c r b r i n g e In,. ir. a. to bring down; fig. to lower, to reduce (from a state of wealth); er ift fO feCtr l)er ultter febrad)t, he is so much reduced.ertlilterbanttbel, v. a. to beat down (in trading); etWraB On..-, to beat down the price., er linter f o in en, v.ir.n. (aux. fet)t) to come down; fig. to sink, decay, decline. h erti tterlaffen, I. ir. refi. vid. merablaffen..ieruintermadclen, v. a. vug. to blame with harsh words, to abuse; to cut up. J e r iin t e r t e e It, v. ir. a. to take down, to lower. ~ieriin terrei en, v. ir.a. i. to pul off or down; 2.fig. einell -, vid.,~er, untermacten., erlinterfeten, v. a. to reduce to lower. geriinterfinfen, a. ir. n. (axx 'fetn) to sink low, to be degraded. e t in te ro erf nit, v. ir.a. to throe down, lkock down, cast off. ~erutlntteriet)cn, v. ir. I. a. T, draw or pull down; to pull or take off; II. reft. to move down; march down; descend. er tiunter irte, adv. downwards. J e t r, adv. forth, out; for compvs vid. J.. B. <er &,ierab. er iioarbeite n, a. rea to work one's self out from under a thing. uc disengage one's self. 0i r t i(f e t, v. n. (alL. FIaben) to look forth, to peep out. e r o D r e e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to break forth, to come out with sudden vehemence. r e r t r b r lIt n C, v. ir. a.. to bring forth; 2. produce; 3. to utter; 4. to create, produce. Ct r V r b r1 n I It n, f. the bringing iorth; producing; production; calling forth, creating. erov rbr/din en, v. a. S- refl. to press forth, forward. teroDrbritngen, v. ir. n. (auz. fetll) to break, rush or gush forth. j er Drb ii rfe, v. ir. n to be allowed to come forth. e r v r e e n, v. ir.n. (aux. fet)n) to go forth; fig. to proceed, follow; bairanu geet teruor, thence follows.,erourtbeben, v. ir. a. to raise above the common surface, to render prominent, conspicuous. 4 erv r f e tte, v. n. to sprout or shoot forth, to germinate. i cr! romtinnelt, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)tt) to come forth, forward; to arise. f C tr U DrV tt e t, v. ir.. to be able to come forth. eerovrfrie cen, v. ir. n. to creep or crawl forth. * er v r a it e n, v. a. to fetch or take out, from under. 3erorlvIaffent,. ir. a. to let come forth., e r o D r I e it cb t e tt, v. n. (aux. babCen) to shine forth; fig. to be conspicuous, distinguished. 4 er o rm a ce n, v. reft. to come forth, make one's appearance. e r v r m i i 1e, v. ir. n. to wish to come out, forthi.. er Do t n rt f fe It, v. ir. n. to be obliged to come forth. e er v q r C I e e v. ir. n. (aux. fernt) to spring forth. 4ieroDrrao en, v. n. (aux. iabl) to be prominent, to project, protuberate, overtop. e r r a ge t l et,f. prominence, conspicuousness, superiority, pre-eminence. 40 e r D D r r a t u n11, f. (pl. -en) projecting, overtopping. er o r a u cen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to rush out, come out rustling. e r r r tt f en, v. ir. a. to call forth, out. g e rt 0 r f e tt, v. ir. n. to have come out or forth. e Zrfi r t e e n,? a. n. (auz. terU r fpr ffen, fett) toshoot, sprout forth. er tP r f e te, a. ir. n. (aux. bat ben) to stand forth, be conspicuous; to jut out, to come out. e r D ftCe CenIt b, part. adj. fi. conspicuous, striking; -e CeleCr, glaring defects; — tmacten, to set off. ge T Dr Pe etit, v. ir. a. (aux. fe)n) to stand out, bulge out; project. C Vertoilfttclen, v. a. to seek out; fig. to search for, endeavour to find. er t t r t ttn, a. ir. s. (auz. fern) to step or comef orward; to come or stand out; to strike. e t v O r t u t, v. ir. rfl. to distinguish or signalize one's self. t le, v. refr. to dare to i4eCoPrthita3CIt, v. refi. to dare to come forth, to venture forth. e r D r t o I e n, v. ir. n. to want or wish to come forth. 3 e r o alt er It, v. a. to produce by witchcraft.,4 e r o o r i e t e tt, v. ir.a. fig. to draw forth (from obscurity); to raise to eminence. et r W a Cf e It, v. n. (aux. fellt) to come wad(lling on., t r itO a p e I, v. refi. to venture to come near, hither., e r it) i r t $, adv. hitherward., e r t e C, m. (-C; pl. -e) way hither, this way. '9 e r i e f e It, v. a. to blow this way. i e tote ber, adv. + again; back again. r C r t i In, m. Herwin (a name of men).. 9r t i t f e nt, v. a. to make a sign to approach. i te r I o 11 e It, v. n. ellip. (aux. l)aben) to wish to come (hither), t e r ii II f ) e tt, v. a. 4 reft. to wish hither; to wish (one) to come. ~er^, n. (-ent; pl. -ell) 1. heart, breast; 2. mind; 3. courage, spirit, mettle; core; 4. hearts (in cards); bab - beZ ct)iffed, the sides of a ship at the midship-beam; bas - fd[ldgt (fIopft) lir, my heart beats, throbs; fig. t01t -elt gern, with all my heart; mit freient -en, heart-whole; franf lat -eln, heart-sick; am -en liegen, altf bein-elt 4taben, to have at heart; Siemanben anG - lgewadcfel fetn, to be greatly endeared to a person; fein - all etra )bitlaCen, to set one's heart upon something; tU -el neImenft, to take to heart; er tebet rnie ed ifbm Ull - ift, he speaks his heart; 23e mialbemlt feit - auefciiutten, to open one's heart to one; au1 beml -elln t1 00tt beten, to pray with a mental devotion; eint Jtinb unter bem -en tra3eln, to be pregnant; fein - giu 3e iantbett l ) aben, to have no confidence; lu -en get)en, to affect; eC tt)nt niir imt -en Wteb, it makes my heart ache; in mteined -en (3runb, im -eit meine — cnl, in my heart's core, in my heart of heart; idC fanlln e8i ni)t iibear - brilflen, I cannot reconcile it to my mind; I cannot express my feelings; Ce ttiU it)bt bas - abftoeClt, he is bursting to give vent to his thoughts; eC briidt tbit fcdter atf belt — en, it lies heavy upon his heart; eilt - faffen tl etOatd, to take courage; ein g~ebroctcnes -, a broken heart; fein - auf ber Bunge taben, to have one's heart in one's mouth; tilletn ein - eilfpredeen, to encourage, hearten, put one in a good heart; treff bla - voll ift, bef geyt ber 3lnutb itber, prov. what the heart thinketh, the mouth speaketh; iein -! dear heart! my dear! my love! in compos. — ber, f. great artery, aorta; -aUerliebft, adj. best beloved; — (rnet, f. cordial; -balfen, m. vid.-m ifel;-balfam, m. cordial balm; -banbel, m. vid. -s beutel; -bauln, m. ahovai, ahouai; -beben, m. palpitation of the heart; -bteflemmnng, f. oppression of the heart; -befiegenb, adj. heart-quelling, conquering; -betriibt, adj. sorrowing deeply at heart; -beltel, m. A. T. pericardium, heart's purse; -beCttelentt liinbung, f. pericarditis; -beutelwafs fer, n pericardian liquor; — bUtttI taffctrftucdt f. hydrocardia; -beWies elnb, adj. heart-moving, pathetic; Sel heart-rending; -blatt, n. 1. diaphragm; 2. sternon, brisket; 3. young unopened leaf, bud; 4. fig. darling; -bbhlime, f borage, liverwort, flower of Parnassus -bint, n. heart's blood; -branb. m. disease of the heart (of animals); -brdune, f. Hungarian disease; -brectellb, adj fig. heart- breaking, moving; -bube m. knave of hearts; -biinbel, w. vid -belitel; -bame, f queen of hearts; -baud, m. ace of hearts; -briifent, pi. lands belonging to the heart; -burdit botrelnb, -burcdcneibenb, adj. heart piercing; -ent^tiinbitng, f. inflanma tion of the heart, carditis; -erbfe, f. -fame, m. heart-pea, heart-seed; -- erfreitellb, adj. rejoicing the heart; - eriebetlb, adj. raising or elevating the mind, &c., heart-stirring; -ergretiellb, adj. pathetic, moving; — erf)fiutternb, adj. heart-appalling; -f(c, n. pericardium, vid. -belltel; -feber, w. cardiacal fever; — figtr, m. ring-finger -frnlltig, adj. heart-shaped; -frefO fellb, adj. heart-consuming, heart-corroding; -fretnb, vid. Yertendfreuub; — efctultti, f. tumour on the heart, -gefVallt, -gefperr, n. 1. Med. T cardialgy, heart-burn(ing); 2. B. T mother-wort; -getlOif)d, n. polypus of the heart; — qetitllnenb, adj. gain ing or winning the heart; -— grt, n. buck's horn-plantain; -glllbe, f. (dim. — griibd)e, n.) pit of the stomach or heart; -glt, adj. of a most benevolent heart; -l-bat, f. (dim. — f iutclen, n.) 1. pericardium; 2. tunicle of the heart — otble-e-famm er, f...T ventricle of the heart; -iltltig, I. adj. hearty, heartfelt; II. adv. heartily, from the bottom of the heart, from the (or with all the) heart, warmly; -inntglid), aid.-inni; -firfdte, f. heart-cherry; -firs fd)enbnaum, heart-cherry-tree; — flatp 1C, f. Jl. T. valve of the heart; -flee, m. wood-sorrel; -fl0ofetl, n. panting, throbbing, beating or palpitation of the heart; — flofen enipfitnben, baben, to feel or have palpitations; -fnorpel, m. A. T. sternum, sternon; -fotI), mn. cabbage forming a heart; -folbe, -- fproff~, f. -ftengel, m. shoot, stalk in the heart of a plant; -frinfung, f. deep grief, mortification; -frtflft)eit, f. disease of the heart; -fraut, n. torch-weed, petty mullein, longwort; — laub, n. Arch. T. leafed work in form of a heart; -leib, a. vid. 4ee's leleib; -lieb, adj. sincerely or dearlybeloved, most dearly beloved, dearest; -liebcten, n. sweetheart; -liebfte, adj. m. 4-f. most dear, heart-dear; -loB, I. adj. heartless, faint-hearted; insensible, unfeeling; II. adv. heartlessly; — 1Sfgfeit, f. heartlessness, faint-heartedness, want of courage; unfeelingness, insensibility; -n11nfteLf f. heartshell, cockle; — nim fel, m. muscle of the heart; — taglenb, adj. heart-corroding, preying on the heart; — nter enl, m. &4 f. pl. heart-strings, cardiacal nerves; — netroetn flecbt, n. cardiacal plexus; -ot)r, (dim. — frden) n. A. T. auricle of the heart; -pftfd)e, f heart-peach; -p0d)en, n. palpitation of the heart, vid. — fftfen; — tes I)P, m. polypus of the heart; -puls er, n. cardiacal powder; -tab, n. T. middle wheel; -roitre, f. A. T. aorta, great artery; — rfiLtllb, adj. pathetic, heart-moving. heart-stirring, touching; -falf, m. vid. —beutel; — fclciis tig, adj. (of horses) broken-winded, chest-foundered, pursy: -fdllatifts feit, f. broken-windi foundered chest, shortness of breath, pursiness;-f-[l[, m. throb, palpitation (of the heart), pant, 283 StCr of cattle;; pursiness, pusmness; -- iannt, m. vid. — gefPann; — flair elnb, adj. cordial, cardiac(al); — flia fttbei tittel, cardiac, cordial, restorative; -ftarfung, f. cordial, cardiac: -flO m, m. finishing blow; settler, quietus; eineln ben —lof geben, to complete one's ruin; to do (or settle) him; -tute, f. tiger-shell; — laffct Ut. f. U., vid. -beutelndaffer; — leb, x. cardialgy, heart-ache; -tltllbe, f. 1. wound in the heart; 2. deep grief; -- ItrBll, m. 1. (vulg.) worm in the heart; cid. — oltIp; 2. (gnawing) worm in the heart; — WUrt, f. hermodactyl; -- urtle, f. taproot; — errteitteb, — erfciteibenb, adj. heart-rending; -s lergliebertng, f. cardiatomy. Fyn. gt er, u t. ter denotes generally that quality of mind which enables men to encounter danger and difficulties with firmness, or without fear or depression of spirits: intrepidity..Jutbf expresses that courage or fearlessness which springs from the conscious ness of strengtlh i e r a ) I e n, v. a. to pay down. il Ie n, v. a. to count out (one after the other), enumerate. i r j i I I at n, f. enumeration. f er $ a u b e r n, v. a. to bring hither by witchcraft; to conjure up. s e r c e It, n. (-4; pj. -),ig. fam. dear, love, darling. e r $ c I e i b, n. (-eC) heait-grief, overwhelming sorrow or affliction; einellt - alttlUtt, to vex, chagrin one. r e C e nt, v. ir. a. to press to the heart, embrace, hug. 'e r e n, pi. of iters, in compos. - bUtt, n. a heart (at cards); — biltbi er, m. heart-subduer, conqueror; -- bue, m. knave of hearts; -erfreller, -fttger, -feiler, — dbmer, &c. m. rejoicer, captivator, tamer of hearts, &c.; — ilttig, m. king of hearts. er e nt, gen. of 'er^, in compos. — alld, f. heart-ache, anguish, anxiety; — itbad)t, f. fervent devotion; -s bdnbiger, m. vid. eerelitnbibtber; -- blut, n. heart-blood; -bruber, m. (dim. -biibercenlt, n.) dearly-beloved brother; bosom-friend; -enttfiitbung, f. cid. erettittinbung; — ergieungl, f. the outpouring, disclosing of one's heart; -fvlau, f. good women or wife; my dear (in addressing); -freube, f. heart's joy; -frettunb,. intimate friend, beloved friend; -fro0, adj. & adv. heartily, very glad; -gebanfe, m. secret thought; -g(talte, m. inmost belief, true faith; -grunb, m. bottom of the heart; — 1tt, adj. kind-hearted, very kind, good-natured; -giite, f. kindness of heart, benevolence; — Ulti ge, m. — iinflelcetn, n. beloved or excellent lad; -fentntlni, f. knowledge of the heart; -finb, n. sweetheart, darling; -fummer, m. heart-heaviness; -fiinbiqer, m. one that knows,he heart; -leeruitn, f. vii. — ergte 6ung; -tuft, f. joy of the Leart, great joy, pleasure; nlac -luft, to heart's content, as much as one likes; -m-Itb Cent, n. charming or darling girl, dear; -mtann, m. beloved man; -einUtttUt, f. sentiment of one's heart, true sentiment; -mutter, f. dearly beloved mother; -nOttb, f. anxiety of heart; -qual, f. agony of heart, affliction; — TUC, f. contrition of heart, contrition; -rulC, f. 1. heart-ease, tranquility of heart; 2. A. T. perisystole; -feufper,:t. deep sigh, ejaculation; — frae, f. bnguage of the heart; -troft, m. corn fort of heart, consolation; -totnne, f delight of the heart; -WtaUttf), T. 984 fietr heart's desire; Qac- — ttunft, to ole's heart's desire. t e r j t a f t, I. adj. courageous, stouthearted, daring, bold, manly; It. adv. courageously, boldly, manly; -triits fell, vldg to jrink deep., e r a f t g t e it, f. courageousness, courge, stout-hlartedness, boldness, manliness, valous brwsery, gallantry.,j r V i ett n, v. ir.. a. to draw hither or near; 1i n. n ux. zfe0it) to go hither, move, march hither D e r j i, adj. dear, beloved; in compos. hearted. Cr t a1 f e it, f. loveliness; heartedness (in compos.). r V I i tC, I. adj. hearty, cordial, affectionate, tender, loving; II. adv. heartily, cordially; affectionately; very; - erit, with all my heart; — erfrelt, extremely glad; ic) fatbe Ce - fatt, I am heartily tired of it. Syn. t r j I i d, n s g..trirli says less than innig, it denotes that the expie.-ion of feeling is unfeignedly sincere; whereas innig expresses the strongest possible inward emotion. e r V I e t t, n. (-4; pi. -) little heart. e r g Ii d) f e i t, f. (pl. -etl) heartiness, cordiality, frankness; affection. e r 1 O, m. (-e8; pl. -e) duke; compos.-8Ultt, m. ducal hat; — frotte, f. ducal crown or coronet; — m ltiltI, m. ducal mantle; — lpltter, n. kind of stomachic powder. i e r 1 o t t, f. (pl. -ell) duchess. erSofll0it, adj. & ado. ducal; bie -C grolte, the ducal crown; bit -e fliirbe, the rank of a duke. C r o t t)u ll, n. (-ee; p. -tbuntcr) dukedom, duchy. e r ii, adv. hither, near; for compos. vid. J.. B. to teratt. e ef e f i l, m. Ezekiel. * e 8 p e rl b e t, pi. MJyth. T. Hesperides. *, e 8 Dr i e n, n. (-8) the western countries (Spain, &c.) * Ce prieCr, m. (-T; pi. -) ^5pe tifcf) adj. Hesperian. *, e 8 e t U 8, m. Hesperus, evening star. fi ffe, I. m. (-t; pl. -n) Hessian; II. f. provinc. asp., f f e tt, n. (-4) Iessia (a country). eff fi, adj. Hessian. * i Ft a, f. Jlyth. T. Vesta. * e t i r e, f. (pl. -n) a Greek courtezan. *, C t ii r e, f. confederacy, alliance (of the modern Greeks against the Turks) fetdrifteit, pi. members of this alliance. *5 e te r o b 6 r, adj. heterodox. *5 e t e t b o e, f. heterodoxy. *,~ e t e r 0 g nt, adj. heterogeneal, heterogeneous. *,e e t e r o ge I i t a t, f. heterogeneousness. * C eterofIti f(d, adj. Gram. T. heteroclitic. *,eter6lliton, a. (-8; pi -ta) Gram. T. heteroclite. *CeteropI f llif.adj. B. T.heterophyllous. * etertCfii, P. Gpeof. T. the leteroscians. *, t ma n n, m. (-8) hetman tof the Cossacks). *i tt f a en, n. (-B) Etruria. *e t r t ier, m. (-4;. — ), etrfu vif6, adj. Etruman. Seud) ei e ts ntt, f. -gatfen, -~Iat m. place for baiting wild beasts', - )aug, n. house in which wild beasts are kept for baiting; building in which they are baited; — funb, m. hound, bull-dog; -iaafb, f. hunt of wild beasts; -t10, adj. uncoupled; bie ~untbe -loe maletn, to uncouple dogs; — )eitfce, f. hunting-whip; -s_ riemen, -fhticf, m. leash; -fd)ivrm, m. shelter for hounds; -$eit, f. hunting season.; Ci t e, f. (pl. -It) 1. baiting; 2. hunting, coursing; hunt, chase, course; 3. baiting-place; 4. Husnt. T. pack of hounds; 5. vulg. strait, dilemma; pack, host; 6. provinc. magpie. 3 e It n, v. I.a. 1. to bait, hunt; 2. to set on, excite, to incite; er ift litt alien,untbe get)ett, prov. he is not easy to be caught; II. n. (aux. tabent) to hunt, race. i t e r, m. (-; p. -) 1. one who baits, sets on dogs, 2. fig. instigator, inciter., eit, n. (-eS) hay; -inadcen, to make hay; compos. -irnlte, f. vid. -- eltlte; -balill, m. hay-tree, hay-pole; beam; -bilbert, m. hay-trusser; -s boben, m. -biultie, f. hay-loft; -- bud)t, f. hay-place in a barn; -buIll n. bottle of hay; -erilte, f. hay harvest; hay-time; -fel)n, -feit nielt, m. hay-stack, hay-cock; -filtt ter, n. hay-fodder; -abtel, f. hay-fork, pitch-fork; -t)aufetl, m. mow, gove, cock of hay, hay-stack, hay-rick; -s fllipe, f. hay-cock;-lanb, n. meadow land; hay-land; -tleile, f. hay-cord (with which the hay is secured on the wagon); -111adtelt, n. hay-making; — ltacfer, m. hay-maker; — lllmtQga ll, a. magazine for hay; -lli(l)1er, m. 1. mower; 2. bee-eater (a bird); -- llltab, n. provinc. mowing of hay; -ntarft, m. hay-market; —meifter, m. a kind of steward who has the care of the hay in a stud; — moniat or -- nltOltb, m. hay-month, July; — pfeb, n. grasshopper; locust, dragon-fly; -_ traufe, f. rack or rails for hay; — e: d)en, m. hay-harrow, rake; -red)t, n. right of converting the produce of a meadow into hay; -famlle, 7r. hayseed; -fcdeibe, f. hay-cock, -fdyeuer or — fccune f. hay-barn; -fcdober, m. hay-rick; -fcd)OPll, nm. shed for keeping hay; -fcdrecde, f. locust; grasshopper; -fd)rcfeltbaum, m. locust-tree; -fcredfengrille, f. treecricket; -feli, n. hay-cord; -feltfe, f. scythe; -fittel, f. hay-knife; -s fpeicfer, m. vid. v -boben; -ftenglel, m. hay-stalk; -fl-t0, m. hay-stack, _-Wage, f. balance for weighing hay; — wagen, m. wagon for bringing the hay in; -tiefe, f. meadow kept for mowing; -sbente, m. tithes paid om hay; — eit, f. hay-time. iC f dt, m. A. T. uvula. ei ei e l b u b e, mt. hypocritical vil lain; -bUit, f. feigned repentance, _-crift, m. hypocritical Christian; -v llaltbe, m. hypocritical, pretended faith; -rebe, f. hypocritical speech, words; -fdceti, m. false appearance hypocrisy; -tra(ie, f. Ihypocritica tear; — tert, n. hypocrisy; -W-ort n. hypocritical word. eu t d le I, f. (pl. -en) hypocrisy simulation, dissimulation; aitU -, hy pocritically.,ic teelnit, v. I. n. (au. tben) uf play the hypocrite; to feign, dissemble Syra AL. to feign, put on; lrommiifeit -, to feign piety..eli itler, m. (-8; pi.-) DelidclIe rutt, f. (pl. -en) hypocrite; dissemnbler. E li d [ t r i fdc, I. adj. hypocritical, fe.igning, feigned, dissembling; II. adv. hypocritically, feignedly. j e C en, v. n. (aux. aCben) vulg. to make hay. c li e r, adv. 1. (of or n) this year; 2. + secure, vid. @el)euer. f e ii e r,f. proinc. vid. )liette, qpact; compos. -adfer, m. -felb, n. — gar ten, m. rented field, garden, &c.; -s futfc)e, f. vid. Tlietltfutffde. i e i e r i q, adj. of this year. i5 eierlin, m. (-eC; p. -e) 1. any thing produced this year, e. g. a lamb, &c.; 2. tenant, vid. 'Jiettmtillnt, 9lietlIiltg. 4i e ii e r n, v. a. to hire; vid. 3ietetn, adt)tcn., e li e t, f. provinc. hay-time. ~ e u C e n, v. n. (aux. babet) to howl, yell; fig. cont. to cry (aloud) whine (of men); to roar (of the wind) to scream (in singing); Init belt ioifeni -, prov. to do at Rome as the Iomans do. 5 e ti e r, m. (-4; p. -) -iltnn, f. one who cries or weeps; whiner, blubberer. eC ti f re ife, m. (-; pi. -) humming top. 4 e li n e, f. vid.,iine. J4 e iir i t, vid etiecrig. eli r a t bf. id. ~eiratt. *. e u rit it f. the art of invention. $ eUt r' f ft f d, adj. relating to the art of invention; inventive. li t e (&eut), adv. to-day, this day; - tu Zarge, teutiges Sale0, now-adays, in this age; - t01r adct Zagen, fiber adct Zage, this day sennight; o)Do - ant, from this day forward; lt1~ fcdreiben titr -? what day of the month is this? - mir, morgen bir, prov. to-day mine, to-morrow yours: - rotb, mtorgen tobt, prov. to-day blooming, to-morrow dead; - ober morent, one day or other. 45 e lit i g, adf. of this day; of this age, modern; ber — e Za(, this day; bie -e 3ett, the present age; mtit -er $off, by this day's (night's) mail; bta -e &eft, to-day's festival; — t XtageS, now-a-days; at present. * er a c 6 r b, n. (-4; p1.-e).Mus. T. hexachord. *~, e r a 8 b r 0 n, n. (-4) G T. hexaedron *J er Cam er o n,. (-4) a work of six days. * t eag n, n. (-8; p. -C) a. T. hexagon. *5 e r a 0 ttfi I, adj. hexagonal. *5 ex a fa It i a, pi. B.T. hexagynian plants. *, erameter, m. (-e;pt.-) hexameter. X t t a m e t r i f ), adj. hexametrical., e d nb ri a, pi. B. T. hexandrian plants. *,crdnbrtfdC), adj. B T hexandrian, hexandrous. 0eranttgllar, adj. 0. T. hexangular. oycat et6f f c, adj. B. T. having six petals, hexapetalous.,Orta P6Itifds, aej. B. T. hexaphyllous, having six leaves. *, e a p a, f. Hexapla. *J5 exdr, m. (-en; p. -eln) one of six rulers. * e: cf i ) O t1, n. (-4) a poem of six lines. *4j e y a ft I o n, n. (-O) colonnade consisting of six columns. 4 e X e, f. (pl. -n) 1. witch, hag, sorceress, enchantress; 2. goat-sucker, nightjar (a bird); compos. -nbanll, m. spell; -Itbaum, im. bird-cherry-tree; -nberg, m. witches' nrauntain, wizard hill; -Itbltd, n. conjuring book, nook containing spells; — 1butter, f. vulg. butter containing still some milk; — It fartt, f. expedition of the witches; — lteft, n. night-revelling of witches; -ngefcdidyte, f. fairy-tale; story of witches and sorcif s; -ntarte, f. magic card; — nfraut, n. circaea; — nfrei, m. magic circle; -tlulltf,f. magic art; -nminntl en, n. mandrake; — nttetI, n. vegetable sulphur; -nineifter, m. sorcerer, wizard; — It probe, f. witches' ordeal; — ntroc, mn. trial for witchcraft; — nritt, m. vid. -nfatrt; -nfabbatt, m. vid. -ntfeft; -nfegen, m. spell; -nfpieT, n. a kind of game with thirty-six cards; — ntanl, m. dance of witches; — n)?etf, n. witches' work, witchery; — lt Wefelt, n. witchcraft, witchery; — ts Junft, f. meeting of witches. 1; e e It, v. a. 4, h. (auz. faben) to practise witchcraft; to conjure up, do as if by witchcraft. & e y e r, m. (-; pl. -) sorcerer, wizard. 45 e T e t c, f. (pl. -en) sorcery, witchery, witchcraft; jugglery, tricks. & ef)! &e) ba! ieitfa! int. hey! ho! huzza! 5 e) c, f. vid. 4eie. *4i i a C i n t, m. (-e; pl. -e) hyacinth (a precious stone); compos. -farbig, adj. hyacinth-coloured; -f-uU, m. false hyacinth; -granat, m. hyacinthine garnet. * t i f n t i e, f. (p1. -n) hyacinth. *J i at e, f. (pl. -n) hysea. *4j i d tt U, m. gap, hiatus. * b n i b e i t mu e, Tm. Irish idiom, hibernicism. * i b r nt i e n, n. (-4) Hibernia, Ireland. * T ib e n i e, m. (-4; pi. -) 4iber; ntfci, adj. Hibernian. *4 f b r i b i f cO, adj. hybrid, hybridous (said of plants and animals). 5 {i f, m. provinc. hickups; 4Jiffen, v. n. (aux. tabetn) provinc. to have the hiccouglls. 4 I e, adv. + here, vid. 5iter; -becvr, adv. heretofore. Ce b, m. (-eC; p. -e) 1. stroke, blow, wipe, cut; 2. mark, scar by a cut; fig. sarcasm, cut; 3. T. place where wood is felled or to be felled; right of felling wood in a forest; jig. vulig Ce )at einen -, lhe is a little tipsy; compos. — tlunbl, f. wound by a cut. eb er, m. (-4; pi. -) vtlg. backsword. I eb t, adj. 7. that may be cut or felled (in a forest). 4 e f, T. (-Ce; pi. -C) or compos. -.ortn, n. hunting-horn bugle-horn - rtemen, m. bugle's strap; -fto-, m. Hunt. T. sound given by the huntinghorn. Iefur, $ Teer.. w., rd. oiers fui; @:er^(( M. f. ~. ltefe, J (pl. -n).lin. T. singk grains of a mineral (in other ores). itleI or,eiling, mn. (-e6; pt. -' J.. T. heel (of the mast or keel). i e Ie n, v. n. (aux. taben) x. T. to heel by the stern. et e it C n11, v. n. (aux. tabten) provinc. to pant. 4 i e It I e b e U, adv. here below, in tlin life. i C er (Tie), adv. 1. here; 2. fig. ir this world or life; 3. in this; at this point; - unlb ba, Lere and there; - slt anbe, in this country; - if ntidt SU fd)erein, there is no joking in this (matter); - fabeltn ie rectt, here, in this you are right; compos. -4?, adv. herefrom, from this; — at, adv. hereon, on this, hereat, at this, at it; by this; of this; — 4f, adv. hereupon, upon this, at this; after this; up here; -aul, adv. hereout, out of this, hence, from hence, from this, hereby, by this; — aufen, adv. out here; -beoor, adv. heretofore; -bei, adv. herewith, hereat, herein, hereby; with, at, in or by this; -- bletbell, n. the remaining, staying liere; -bur4s, adv. through this place; hereby, by this, by this means, by so doing; — etn, adv. hereinto, in, into this or it; -fitr, adv. for this, for it; — feelt adv. here-against, against this or it; -ter, adv. hither, here, this way; as far as this; bil — ter, hitherto, so far; -b-erwnrtf, adv. hitherward; — tin, adv. thither, this way forward; to this place, in this direction, along; balt -, balb borts t)ti, now here now there; -itt adv. herein, in this, in it, here-within; - liilnbtif, adj. of this country; - 11tit, adv. herewith, with this, with it; by this or it; in doing, saying this, &c.; -natd), adv. according to this, after this, after it; -naii)f, adv. next, next to this; -nebelt, adv. next to this (place), close by; besides; -- nieben, adv. vid. 4ienitbent; -ob, ado. vid. — iber; — ortig, adj. of this place, of this country; -fetbfI, adv. here, in this place; -fetn), n. being here, presence; -uiber, adv. over this place, over here; hereat, at this, at it; of this or it, on this account; -s Ulit, adv. about this place, hereabout about this or it, concerning this; -s untenl, adv. below here; here below; -Unter, adv. here-under, under, underneath this or it, among; under this, by this or it; -001, adv. here of, of or from this, of it; — tteen adv. provincid. vicd. )enefenl; — ttbet, adv. here-against, against this or it' — sU, adv. hereto, hereunto, to this or it; moreover: — 1v fommt noct, add to this; — l0tfCteI, zdv. between this or it. * i e r d r dc, m. (-ett; r. -el) hiel arch. * i e r r c I e, f. hierarchy. * Cj i e r d ) t f Cd, adj. hierarchical. * i e r o l) e, f. (pi. -n) hito glyph. * i e r o 1 t, f. hieroglyphics. * i e r o I t i f, adj. hieroglhti cal. *4 i e T o r d m m, n. (-t$) hierogram * i eror a m mdtif, adj.& ads hierogrammatic. *tieroflrPfv, m. (-ent; p/. — ) hierographer. *, icro 8 aPbB t,/. hieography. V85 5,uimm Sinmm.5 i eef r o f r. (-en; pi. -eit) vid. ppierarcb. '*, i e r o f r a t i e, f.,vid..ierarcie. *,tiieromint,,n. (-en; pi. -eIt) hieromant. *,i e r 0 m t tn I e, f. hieromancy. *t. i e r n i f Co, adj. hieronic, sacred. * i e r o i m i, adj. belonging to the order of the Hieronomonians. *,ieron) mitter, m. (-p; pi. -) monk of the order of St. Jerome. *,f i e r t gn m u a, m. Jerome. *5tieropdnt, m. (-en; pI. -en) hierophant.,~ i e r o fc, m. (-en; pi. -el) vid.,~ieromaat; -le, f. vid. Oiero= lmantltie. I Ie f i q, adj. in, of this place, in, of this country. SI e e, f. (p1. -n) provinc. puss. t i ft,,9iftornt, viex ief, itef1)ornt. I i i S r i e n, ip. festivals, feasts, jubilees. * i i a r ti d t, f. hilarity. * [r i t U 6, m. Ililary. *~ i l r 0 b i e, f. song of joy, hymn. i I a o tr a b i e, f. a mixture of comedy and tragedy. /itbegarb or gilbemunb, f. Hildegard (a name of women). (ilpergsriff, m. (-ea; pi. -e) trick, artifice, Q i Ina l a I a, m. (-4) Himalaya. it I it t r, a. Hilmar (a name of men). * t im t i 0 U, n. tile white dress of Grecian women. 0imbeere, f. (pi. -n) raspberry; bie rteipe, Cotbe -, the white, red raspberry Oimnbeern4pfel, m. a kind of red apple; — ei6 or -jgefroreneO, n. rasp berry-ice; — efftg, m. raspberry-vinegar; -faft, m. raspberryjuice -: fttaube, f. raspberry-bush; -%Uetit, m. raspberry-wine. ( m in e I, m. (-8; pi. -) 3. heaven, heavens, sky; 2. canopy, tester; roof (of a carriage); 3. zone, climate; CtIl leiuterft -, a serene sky; unter frviem -, in the open air; gere4cter -- }just heavens! 0 -! 0 heavens! be1A - fe Zialf! heaven be praised! unltT einem mnilben - leben, to live in a.aild climate; IUlt bet - Wtvilet! for l,6ave.'s sake! biD in ben - crs Ijebeat, to extol to the very skies; - unIb (rbe or - unb giolle beWorean, to move hct-nen and earth; fein ~TNeis fter falit,ol -, prov. no one is born a masler; er tft wie 00in - gefatlenl hi is astounded; ber - lhingt itin oUl O@ei3ert, vid. under o)deie; bis it ben britten - ent; piict [fetn, to be ecstasied; compos. -ant, -t-af, adv. heavenward; -s anirebeitb, part. adj. heaven-aspiring:..-beriireb, adj. heaven-kissing; -s bett, n. bed with a tester; four-postbed; -bl-au, adj. azure, -sky-blue; --- b(att, n. -biaiUe, f. azure, sky-blue; -branb, m. mullein, woolblade; -s ~lltf)roffert, adj. heaven-sprung; -s lltitflrit, adj. heaven-fallen; -faben, m. gosaamer; — fattt, f. ascension; M)arii -, assumption; -faDrtafeft, a. -fa~rttag, m. ascension-day; -s geboittn, adj..-fefadlbt, adj. &c, heaven-born, heaven-sent, &c.; — )0d, edj. as high as heaven; fig. very high, very.great; — eiter, — far, — milb, -trei, adj. &c., serene, clear, mild, pure, &kc as heaven; -rtid), na. king28. aom of heaven: fig. happiness, bliss; bea Jlelnf~cen itille ift fcilt -reic, pror. man's own will is his heaven; -fcbittl adj. &4 adv. divinely beautiful; -frt)reienb, adj. crying to heaven, flagitious, mosi atrocious; -ftbififfel, m. primrose (a flower); -ftcill, m. sapphire; -ftiirntellb, adj. heivenstornoing; -ftiirller, m. heaven-stormer; -ftiitenb, -traglenb, adj. supporting or bearing a canopy, heaven; -trullfell, — oil, adj. intoxicated, full of heavenly delight; — rid)c, m. climate; zone; -trdier, m. canopybearer; -Wltritr, adv. heaven-ward, towards heaven; -W'eit, adj. &- ado. ew distant as heaven from earth, very distant, great, wide; eit -Wveiter UnR terfdi)ieb, a very wide difference. t i I ll C ltt, v. n. i. to lighten; 2. to go to heaven, to die; 3. to rove in the mysteries of heaven.,J5 i in m e 1 0, gen. of.ilnmllt, in compos. -ad)fe, f..st. T. axis of tile world; -altle[, f. pole of the world; -attineFtcbt, n. heavenly countenance; -bet d)reibulln, f. uranography; -- befell, m. Sea cant. north-west; -bee wto)ner, — biier, sm. inhabitant, denizen of heaven; -bilb, n. heavenly figure; constellation; — blltt, n. -- blusme, f. B. r. nostock; -bliuC, f. vid.,imlneIdblaite; -bqoeit, m. vault of heaven; also rainbow; -bote, m. heavenly messenger; -brIll't, f. nun; -breite or — ti)t)e, f. distance, height of a star from the equator; -brob, n. heaven's bread, manna; -fcfte, f. firmament; -fetter, n. lightning or stars; fig. fire of heaven, high degree of inspiration; also -f-amllllte or -= glutl); — frl'lbe, f. heavenly delight, bliss, joy; -fullfe, nm. * heavenly spark, ray; -labeC, f. gift of heaven or of God; — efiiDt, n. heavenly, exalted feeling; —gegeetb, f. region (quarter) of the heavens; climate; — etC, — S1{ee f. provinc. common snipe; -gerte, f. — orin, n. long-eared barley; — Reftalt, f. heavenly form, figure; — eC nitlbe, n. celestia. vault; -flitlt, m. heavenly splendour, radiance; — tet{ d)er, m. equator; -- iid:, n. heavenly bliss. felicity; — iirtel, m. zone; -= gflltf, f. celestial favour; -IDtU$, n. firmament; -b-eer, n. host of heaven;. ---if)e, f. heavenly height; -firtte, f. celestial chart; — fere, f. * for sun, moon and stars; — illb, n. heavenly child; — follit 7 m. heavenly king; Jupiter; — fnttg13nilt,f. heavenly queen, blessed Virgin; — t)rper, m. celestial body; — ft, f. ambrosia, delicious food; -fraft, f. heavenly power: -s fliftfe, pl. heavenly agents; — fret{, m. celestial sphere; — freiStuge, f. armillary sphere; — flInel, f. celestial globe, sphere; -fyit.elitte,tf. celestial planisphere; -f-lllbe, f. astronomy; — itnqe, f. astronomical longitude; — lInf, m. motion of the planets; -- lel)re, f. uranology; -leiter, f. Jacob's ladder; — lidt, n. heaven's, celestial light; — lidter pi. luminaries; — luft, f. ether; — [ll, f. heavenly joy; -: ml;icdte, pi. heavenly powers, deities; — itanna, f. celestial manna; — mt)l, n. Min. T. a kind of flowery gypsum; -me unftelt, f. uranometry; — ferb, n. grasshopper; — pfo'te, f. gate of heaven; -— PO, m. pole of the world; -pulift, m..Ast. T. vertical point, zenith; -rtltb, m. horizon; -ititU, m. the heavens; -tOft,f. rcse of heaven; -fptife, f. ambrosia; bread of the sazrament; -ftetnle[, m. B. 7. angelica gentian, -1-iri), m. zvune, latitude — {tlu, m. dew of heaven, marnna -toll, m. heavenly sound, strain; --- traltf, nm. nectar; — toft, m. heaveally great consolation; -Unf1d)llb, j heavenly innocence; — luagetl, m. Ast T great bear, Charles' wain; — WI9, m way to heaven; — CeitC, f. extent soi heaven; — WOLi1)lltll, f. seat, dwelling in heaven; -l1.0111ie, f. vid. — lUli;b — eibeil, n. celestial sign, sign of the zodiac; — jelt, n. vault, canopy of heaven; heaven, sky; — irfel, m circle rupposed to be drawn in the heavens., i 1t m In f d), I. adj. celestial, heaven ly; ethereal; b(ta -e 2efetn, heaven liness; celestial being; II. adv. celes tially, heavenly; - eCfUilllt, heavenlyminded..9i ml e I be re, f. (pl. -it) vid ~imbecre.,) in t e It, m. (-4; pl. — ) provinc. the fourth part Qo a bushel. f (lt, adv. tlwlie, thither; away, gone, towards; on; along; to. (JV. B. This adverb generally expresses, I. MOTION or DIRECTION FROM TIHE SPEAKER, but frequently it is to be considered as a mere expletive; II. GONE, LOST, &-c.; III. as applied to time, TO COME, &C. or DURATION; it is used in numberless corn pounds, both of dulj., adv. &- verbs; as hiwilUf, t)iilber IU. f. Iv.; in verbs it has the accent, the verbs are therefore SEPARABLE, vid. XV. B. to Jeralb); - tntb l)er, to and fro; - lnlib )er tiber. leyCllt, to turn over in one's mind; - Ultb itteber, here and there; in some cases; now and tihen; to and fro; e8 ift 110d) Weit -, it is yet far off; ctben -, on the surface; UtttClt - along the lower part, the ground red)It -, along the right hand side' boie tacit mIng cd eIocE - fe)n? hoN far miay it be from hence? - Utib [)et oerfiCdern, to insure out and home (ships, goods); - fe)n1l, to be gone lost, spent, away, undone; er ift -, he is lost; - ift -, gone is gone, los1 is lost; vuli. CUtllbfd)itft -, jrellnbz fctaft bter! no matter for all t-,at friendship! ~ i nt d b, adv. down, &c.; down there, bort -, down there; ben Tier~ -, down the mountain; tit belt 3trulltel -, down into the well; for compos. vid. V'. B. to,Deritb; - biirfen, to be permitted to go down; -~ejett, to go down; - aiffeit, v. a. to lower; - nliiffel, to be obliged to go down; - fetlt, to be or to have gone down; tc have set (said of the sun); - fteigei, to descend; — tirta, adv. downwards - woUlen, to want to go down, h wish to descend. /h ia L t er n, v. n. (aun. f~t9n) to groe aged, old. aiIt d, adv. up there; up (to); bit, bort -, up there; ben 3-er~ -, up tile hill; ju11t tSimme[ -, towards heaven; for compos. vid. A.'. B. to Oerm i b; - arbeiten, - reidoemn, to work, reach up; - f01omnelt, to get up mo near' - ftigeet, to ascend, mount., (n, r b e i t e n, va. L. (auz. baben) auif etmijal, to aim at, direct one's efforts to; If. reft. to attain with difficulty I t a lif, adv. up (there): up to; ba, tort —, up there: ie C reppe -, up stairs; 00n unttn -, up from below; bent etg -, up hill; for compos. vid J.v. B. eitutf; - arbeiten (ficd), to work one's way up to; - brttinli, to being or carry tip, get up; -biitrfel, t Snie be permitted to go up, - laffer, to allow to go or come up; - fd)viltflen (fido), to leap up, vault upon; (tU Ctt Wt8 — ) to rise or be raised up to; -- fetfgelt, to step up, mount up, ascend; - jtimnmen, Mfus. T. to tune up; - freictetn, to turn or stroke up; — tribelt, to drive up; to raise (the price); — twrtN, adv. upwards; - Wragen (fct), to venture up; - WUl= len, to want (to be willing) to go or come up, to mount. Oi l a li 6, adv. 1. out; out there; 2. beyond; ba, bO't -, out there; - mtit itlt! out with him! lIO beitff bU -? what are you thinking of? tticit tuif: feln to0 -, not to know which way to go; not to know what to do; for compos. vid. J.N B. to Cerall. itl n ii b tt it gC, v. ir. a. to bring cr get out; to bring about. i nt a li b ii r fe n, v. ir. n. to be permnitted to go out. S i n a ti 6 ee n, v. ir n. (aux. ftttn) to go out; fig. (uiber etiva) to surpass, transcend (beyond a limit or measure).,{ i l a li a i a 9 e n, v. a. to expel, turn out.,n i It olu i 0 I it li e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fe!nt) to come or get out; vid. iinlautlaufcl. i i t f i It n e n, v. ir. n. ellip. (aux. )l.beit) to be able to go or get out. i t a li l I a f f It, v. ir. a. to let out; to let slip. 0 i It a i I a It f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fett)) to come or amount "o the same tlling; to be the same in the end; bad l/uft auf etllt tilltauI, that amounts to the same thing.,t i It a II S m a C It, v. refl. to get or go cut. i ntimi i ffelt, v. ir. a. to be obliged to go out.., i I t li P a dfe Ctt, v. ref..o get or clear out. i t a ii r ei en, v. n. (aux. ahbeln) to reach, go, stretch beyond (uiber). ri i ii a I fcd it eb n, v. ir. a. to put off, postpone, defer, delay. i It a i a f CfIa g e n, v. ir. n. to kick (raid of horses); tiltten ltlib ltOrnte —, to be wild, refractory. i iit a ii fd)l ii p f e It, v. n.a. f(aux.ft) to slip out of; - laffet, to let slip., i tt a i fC e e, v. I. a. to postpone; II. refl. (fd) iiber etttia) to disregard, set at nought., it n ti fe t 1, v. ir. n. to have gone out; iibtr eCtwa -, to be above, not to care for or mind. i n a i 8 f i n n, v. ir.n. to sing out loudly; to carry out or accompany singing..i n aii fielen, v. I. a. fig. to protract, prolong; II. n. (eilem) to drive one out by fiddling, to accompany fiddling. gi t nau I ft e l) en, v ir reJf. to sneak, steal out of. t i it a ii ft e It (n v. a. vid. OinatU6s feeen. i. mi i n l ft e It,. ir. a. to push or turn out. OinauIftiiren, v. S. (auz. feltn) to rush or bolt out. i t n i n t U In, v. ir. a. to put, setor turn out. i a ii Bttib en,. ir. a. to drive or turn out, expel. i It a ii ti e it,. ir. a. (eintn) to urn out. t I I I I i lt a ii al t e r fe n, v. ir. a. to turn or throw out, to expel. i t a ui iif de t, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to slip out of. i tt a ii S W o v11 e n, v. ir. n. (aux. -a= bet) to end (in, t0o) to be ai.ned at; tO Will bai bilt)aul? what will that end in? t)OCt -, to aim high, be proud. i It a li t j i e e It, v. ir. I. a. to draw or pull out; to protract, prolong, defer, delay; II. n. (aux. fet)1) to march or move out. o i n a li & at, adv. outwards.. i n a Itn n e n, v. a. to banish thither, to remove. il tbe f C ) elt, v. a. to order to a place. i n b eC C e t, v. ir. refl. to repair, resort to. n it I b e ft e 1 e n, v. a. to appoint to a place. i t b I if, m. (-el) look to, regard. i tt I i tfe I, v. n. (aux. tabCEt) to look towards a place. A in b I ii L e t, v. n. (auz. fet)n) to fade (away). it bri t e t, v. ir. a. to bring or carry to; jfi. to pass (the time); fid) or fein ebelt -, to make shift to live. t i n b t t e it, v. n. (aux. fel)n) fg. to die, give one's life. i In b r ii t e n, v. a. to live, pass in a kind of stupor (one's life). I i l b n1, adv. vid. iuntant. 3, in b b e e r e, f. vid. inmbeere. i n b e, f. (pl. -11) hind. i n b e f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. [atet) to think of, vid. Senfett. A i 11 b Cr V i d), adj. hinldering, impeding, obstructing, troublesome. i in berl i c eit, f. the quality of hindering. 0, i n b e r It, v. a. (einen an etiva) to hinder, impede, prevent.. in b e r n i, n. (-ffel; pl. -ff) hinderance, impediment, obstacle, stop, difficulty. t i b e r t It, f. (pl. -en) hindering; hindrance, inpediment. ilt b e U t e n, v. n. (aux. Iabell) allf etlioa -, to point at; to be a sign of; forebode. <t i n b i It n, f. (pl. -en) hind. i n b I aft C, f. provinc. succory, cichory. i It b 0 1t n e r It, v. a. to thunder down. tittb orrett, v. n. (aux. fent) to wither gradually. n i n b 0 ft n, n. (-8) Hindostan, India. 0 i n b r an t, m. (-eS) thronging, pressing to a place. i t It b r a n g e n, v. a. &- refl. to throng, press, urge to. -s in b u, m. (-8) Hindoo. 1 nt Ib li r c, adv. with. acc. through, throughout; during; bit ttabt -, throughout the town, through the city; feint gtaneC tCeben -, throughout the whole course of his life; belt ttentt Xag -, all day long, the livelong day; for compos id.i. JV. B. to i int. f. ni. i n b ii r fe tl, v. ir. n. ellip. (auzx qa bet) to be permitted to go to a place. i i tn c i Ie n, v n. (auz fctn) to hasten, hie to. it C it n, adv. in, into; — eten, to go in, to enter; bit in bit Stabt -, into the very town; itt tn at t -, itn1 Qinf @Oeaf -, at a venture, at raniom, in considerately; for compos. vid. Eit U.... icilinl a rbeitn, v. reJ.. ftC in eine taterie u. f. tu. -, to familiarize one's self with, to make one's sell thoroughly acquainted with. i n e i b r i n l e t, v. ir. a. to brir, or get in, into..ti i n ef lt b e nf e n, v. ir. refl. fic - i It. f. i., to fancy one's self to be in, &c.: to dive into, to go deep into (any subject). i Ie t b ii rfe t n, v. ir. n. to be permnitted or allowed to go or come in. A ine i tle Ce, v. er. n. (aux. fetbn) 1. to go in or into, to enter; itn U. f. hW -, to go into, to enter (into, &c. acc.); 2. to get into; bie )efeUfdcaft gelt nid)t in bad 3illnner iinein, the room is not capable of receiving (or capable of holding) the company; itt bie btirs be geben;veitanfenb $erfonen tintt tilt, the church holds two thousan' peoe '-. OineItfotntnett, v. ir. n. (aux. feg)I) to come or get in, into. i it c i It n It it e t n, vr. i. n. to be able to get in, into., i t e it I affe n, v. ir. a. to let go in or into, to admit., it e ti n itt o e n, v. ir. n. vid. J)iu etnilollen. iiteiltlnt ii ffen, v. r. n. to be obliged to go in, into. i It c i n nfda ffe n, v. refl. vid. Oiit, einarbeitetn., i nt e i ltn e I t e n, v. ir. ref. in It. f. h., to steal or sneak into, &c lt i tt C 11 t I U 1t, v. ir. a. to put in, into i i e i n w a q e II, v. refl. to venture to go in or into, to enter. il n e in V l e n, v. ir. n. to be willing (to want) to go or come in; bab hill in t Itid)t in betn topf tincin, lie won't have that (or it); he cannot conceive or understand that (or it) C i t ein i el I) en, v. ir. a. 1. - in uI. f.., to draw or pull into, &c.; 2 etne, bie 9ationl iln '1)Uialtten, in tei lnet RrieC -, to entangle a nation in alliances, to involve the nation in war. in e i n i ti r t 6, adv. inward, inwards, 'towards the inside. 5 itn fa r te 1, v. ir. I. a. to carry off or to; It. n. (aux. fettn) 1. to be carried off or to; to drive, go in carriage to; 2. to pass away, cease; 3. to depart; fig. culg. to die, decease; Ieicft toriiber -, to slip over, to do (perform) super ficially; fatre tlin! go! it n f a b r t, f. carrying, going to that place; departure; fig. decease. i It f n 11, m. (-e6) falling down; decay &itnfallen, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to fall or drop down; fig. to decay; eCt t;inge nad) -,to fall down full length. int allen, n. falling down; vldg epilepsy, the falling sickness. i i n f ia i g, a;j. disposed to fall. ready to fall; falling; fig. decaying, frail, weak, transient, perishable. i n f l li g f e i t, f frailty, weakness, perishableness. i nf i nbe n, v. ir. refl. to find one's way to a place. inf'lieg en, v. i*. n. (aux. fetn) to fly to; to pass away, fly away, be gone. Si fn f i ee n, v. ir. n. (auz. feCtt) tc fly to; to escape to. 287 5PiWt ifnfliceen, av. r.n. (aux. fctn) to flow to, along. I t f o r t, adv. henceforth, for the future.. i n f a ct t, f. freight outwards. it f ii r, Oillfin'o, adv. henceforth, in future. ~inf t re n, v. a. to conduct, lead, gude, carry or bring to. i It fi t r It n 3, f. conducting, carrying, bringing to. i i ug a ng, m. (-e) going, passage to, there; fig. decease, demise. in b e en, v. ir. I. a. to give to; to give away; to resign, to give up; to sacrifice (one's life, &c.); II. refl. to resign one's self. 43i g e b u It g, f. resignation, sacrificing. itCb enfet t, v. ir. n. to turn one's mind; 1to gebenfent ie Sin? what is your drift? n i n q g It, conj. on the contrary; whereas. ifn qt eI)ett, a. ir. n. (aux. fetn) i. to go there to; 2. to pass, elapse; tlO get bit i eife tin. whither are you bound? e gebt )ilt, it passes, it is tolerable; e mag no0d) fo -, it may pass; - Ilffell (einem etnwa), to pass over, not to punish for, reprimand; tcnt flt bas ttiCdt fo - laffen, I cannot allow that to pass unnoticed or unpunished. if u g e t) r e n, a. a. (aux. abtet) to belong to. in geangen, v. n. (aux. fetn) to attain to, reach, arrive. tinge rat )en, v. ir.. (aux. fein) to light on, to fall in with, get to. nc 9 e I r e t, aj. fig. tie -, as if rooted (nailed) to the spot. $ i gie en, v. ir. a. to pour out;.fi. t', do. execute in an easy manner; inlgeqoffen, part. adj. stretched out, lying in an easy nanner. 0 i n g e i t e it, v. ir. n. vid. tfinfctfi, Pfeit., i, an ni e n, a. refi. to pine away.,i t a t e It, v. ir. a. to hold, keep (to a place); to stretch, hold out; fig. (illlt -, keep in suspense; to amuse one with fair hopes: etwmad -, to defer, put off, delay; Slmnanbetn nit ber Oecabtluntt -, to delay the payment; einen burct Q3erfprecen -, to put off, amuse with fair promises; ~ltett tranfen -, to keep an ill person in life. i n a t UI t t, f. holding. stretching forth; delaying, putting off. in I au en, v. a. to breathe, put on lightly (of colours). 43 in t C e fe t, v. ir. I. n. (aux. batn) (with; dat.) to assist one in reaching someth;ng; II. refi. to support one's self with difficulty, to struggle on; fig. ffI) Fiimmertid -, to make shift to live. n Int t ~.. v.. a. to drive, hunt to, along; It. n. (aux. fet)n) to hurry, sweep to, along. iiniamm r tr, a a. to pass In lamentation (on.'s lite). t iite tc n, v.a. to turn to; to sweep to. Iit f tt, v. n. (auz. Fabetn 4 fettn) 1. to go lame, limp, hobble; 2. fig. not to fit; 3. to be in an unfavourable condition; to proceed badlt. it n f t n b, part. adj. hobbling, limping. i ( nI n t ttn, a. n. Iaul. ftun) to kneel down. 288 Iinfommen, v. ir. n. (aux. fePtt) to come, get to, at; tVO it er tingel fomlmeIt? what is become of him? 43i n f t n n It, v. a. (aux. (ten) ellip. to be able to go, get to, there. 43inrtanfeln, v. n. (aux. iaben) to pass in a sickly state. i f r i e d)e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fetn) to creep to. t, i n f r t t I n, v. a. to scribble down. * i I t f t, f. comirg there, arrival. p i n f fi n f t i a, adv.provinc. for the future. i nI a It ge, v. I. a. (eitem etwrac) to hand over, reach to, to hold forth; II. n. (aux. iabell) to suffice, be sufficient; to reach, extend to; t8 tlan1t It Ct tt, it falls short. 3i I Ilt n II i t, I. sufficient, enough; II. adv. sufficiently, enough. Syn. t nlii n lid), Jinrtiaen b, {entug. gilrlrhdtidi) is that wlich satisfies what necessity requires; liitnreidenD, which is fully adequate to the wants, or reasonably answers the elnd proposed;.qcnu, that which satisfies desire, and hias its limits only in the wishes of the person desiring. n i n ln l i feit, f. sufficiency. 4 IIta ffenit, v. ir. a. ellip. (alxz. (abelt) to suffer to go to a place, let pass or go to, to admit. 43i tn [ a f i g, adj. provine. careless, negligent. in It rfi f e it, f. provinc. carelessness,, negligence. i intau I fen, v. ir. n. (aux. f)tt) to run to, to go thitler; et llmag -, he may be gone, he may go his way., i I tbe ten, v.. a. (aux. aben) to pass one's life (carelessly). f itl eg en, v. I. a. to lay down, put down; II. refl. to lie down. Itn 1 t U tt n, f. laying, putting down. S3 t I e b n e n, v. a. to lean against. inlei en, v. ir a to lend out. 4i n1 e it e nt, v. a. to lead, conduct, convey to. I n e nt f e, v.a. to turn or incline to. t n i e f e r t, v. a. to deliver, expose, reach forth. oi i It I e U Cd t e n, v. a. to light, show one the way to a place. i ntt ad) enI, v. refl. vulg. to resort, repair to, to go to. f nt m fin, v. a. to mow down. f t m i rt f r, m. (-eG) march to or there. S{nmntarfciren, v. n. (aux. fern) to march to or there. i Itmartern, v.a. to put to death, to kill tormenting. i n it e e It, v. a. to slaughter, murder. f It nm g e n, v. ir. n. to want, (wish, have a mind) to go there or to. 43 i lltOtr b, v. a. to murder.,inmiiffen, v. ir. n. (aux. tibent) ellip. to be obliged to go thither or to. 43 i t nt n d), provinc. adv. after, afterwards. {i n nt t m t, f. talking (to), receiving. j i n n e m e t v. ir. a. to take, receive; fig. to bear, suffer (insults, &c.). itit t eiC fe n, a. refl. & n. (aux. Ibetn) to incline to. i n it cn, adv. hence; tOn -, hence, from hence; provine. in here. 43 ino 0 fertn, v. a. to sacrifice, despatch, make away with. itfnol ferung, f. sacrifice. {n paffen, v. n. (aux. baben) to fit in or for; to be fit to stand or be there. 3inpflI aftten, v. a. to plant in a place. i inqu d e n, v. I. a. to pass in torments; II. refl. to drag on a painful existence. inttaff e, v. a. to take, snatch away; fig. to sweep away, to kill; Dl0t ber eft tningerafft, swept away by the plague. 4. in r a u fc e n, v. n. (aux. fctt) to murmur, rustle, gush along. 4 itn r e e n, v. a. to reach or stretch forth to. i n r ei f en, v.. a. (einet etiai ) to reach; II. n. (auz. tabtet) to suffice, be sufficient (adequate.) 3 { It r e d C) e n b, I. part. adj. sufficient, sufficing; adequate; II. adv. sufficiently, enough. in r e { d)c i adj. vid. preceding word. in re i ) t n, f. reaching to; sufficiency. in r e i e, f. journey to, travel to i n r e i f n, v. n. (aux. frtn) to go to, travel to, to make a journey to. 43 iIn r e i e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to tear along, to carry away, along with violence; to snatch away; 2. fig. to hurry away. along; to transport, ravish. 4 i t r e t e t b, part. adj. carrying alon, with it (of eloquence). i nt i t e, v. i:. n. (aux. feu) to ride to. f I n r i d) t e I, v. a. to direct or turn towards; fig. to execute, put to death; to ruin, waste, spoil. i tn i ) t Ii nt Q, f (pl. -en) execution, capital punishment.. intitt, m. (-eO) riding, going on horseback to. _ n ti d Ce n, v.:. io move to, to re move. 4j i nrii tf n n,. moving to. iit f c a f f e n, v.. (a. (a. aiben) to bring or transport or convey to. 43 i n f C a f f It n, f. the bringing to, transporting, &c. n f d) a n en, v. n. (aux. taten) to look to or thither. 4i i n f C e r e n, v. ref. to go off, to pack n it ) e i b, m. provinc. death, decease 4initfceiben, a. ir. n. (alx. fctn) fig. to die; bet iitngefctiebene, m. (pl. -n) the deceased. i/n f C r ent, v. a. to pass in playfulness, trifling. 3 i n f d) if n, v. a. to send to. 4itnfdie b en, v. ir. a. to shove or push to. & fnf d ieen, v. ir. I. a. to advance (money); II. n. (aur. fel)n) to shoot to; to fly away; to rush, hasten along. 4f inf tif f e, v. n. (aux fent) to sail towards or along; atn lfer -, to coast along, to keep close to the shore. 4 {in fd)l a d) t e, v. a. to kill, murder, butcher..n nfdt)lafen, v. ir. n. (aux. babtn) to sleep on; fig. (auz. ften) to die an easy death. int n f e I nt, v. ir. I. a. to beat or cast to, to knock down; II. n. (auIM fetn) to fall, bang down, to get a fall. i n fd) t n It n, v. reft. to wind in a serpentine manner, to meander along..gi fdj Ie ei, etn, v. ir. n. (aut. fetn) 4- reft. 1. to sneak to, to steal to; 2 jt'. to be overlooked, to be forgotten pinft bte tale fdcbeict)en tin, days creep on; Wo fcleid)en Sie intner binl? whither do you take these secret courses I tinfdtfenbern, v. n. (aux. fegtn) to stunter, lounge, loiter on. I n f e I C P Cn, v. a. to drag or draw to, along; fein cbett -, fig. to drag on one's existence. -inf: Cebelrt, v. a. to fling to, fling away. i n f ) I u tt m e r n, v. n. (aux. albCln) to fall asleep; fig. to die. &inf4lii fen, v. n. (aux. fet)ll) to slide along, to pass lightly. f it f d)m a c) t e, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to pine, waste gradually away. in fc)m ei n, v. ir. a. to fling or to throw to, cast down. S i n fc)m eC I en, v. ir. n. (auz. fe)n) to melt or die away gradually..S It f d i C t t eC It, v. a. to dash down. f in fd) m ie r e n, v. a. to scrawl down., ilt fd)r e i b e, v. ir. a. to write to, send word to; to pen down. tn fitt t e t, v. a. to pour down; to spill, drop..? in f ) nO i n b C n, v. ir. n. (sex. feC)n) to pass away, vanish, die away. (tif t f tI it b C e1 b, part. -adj. evanescent. i lt fC e e n, v. n. (aux. fCen) to sail or navigate to a place; to sail on, along. i t nfe t) elt, v. ir. n. (aux. IabClt) to look to. Jtifetlt) lt, v. reft. to long for a place. t tinfel be tt, v. ir. a. to send to. it in e en, v. I. a. to set or put to, down; vidg. to put in prison, to confine; II. reft. to sit down. * t tl f Ct I U l, f. putting down; vulg. confining. ( Itt f e t) n, v. ir. n. ellip. 1. to have gone there, to; 2. to be undone, spent, lost, gone; Ce ift tin, he is gone, it is all over with him. It nfi t, f. view, consideration, respect, regard, relation; fig. ill -, with gen. or (Ilf and ace. in respect to, with regard to. t il lt f i d t I d t, adv. with gen. in respect, with regard.. i tn C I, en, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to sink down. i I f o 11 e n, v. n. (axZ. abtelt) ellip. to have to go to a place., i n f i C I e l, v. a. to pass, bring to (in playing). i ft a r e t, v. n. (auz. Dabenl) to stare. itn f e t C i n, v. ir. reft. to steal to a place. I nftel le, v. a. to put to, thither; to put down. i ltft e r b C I, v. ir. n. (aux. ftblt) to die away. ~ i n fC r e f e I t, v. a. to stretch forth; to throw, knock down; to stretch down. i n ft r e i e, v. ir.. a. to rub or Ftroke towards a place; II. n. (aux. fe)n) to pass away; to go away, to depart, (said chiefly of birds of passage); bie 3eit ftric)t Qin, time passes away. i nt t i4, m. (-dl) passing away; departure. gin t t tr, m. (-e0) precipitation, hurry to or on. 19 Sint iniftir en, v. n. (nux. fet)n) to tumble down; to fall headlong; rush forward on or to a place. t i n t U n, adv. behind, after, only in ~intanfeteln., i t t (i It b e I tl, v. a. to trifle away. t it nt f t Ce en, v. a. to disregard, neglect; to treat slightly; to postpone. il ta n f etun g, f. (pl. -en) disregarding, neglecting, slighting, postp)oning.. t in t n fe I e n, vid..,intanfeten. c il t a t) e n, v. n. (aux. fCet) to grope one's way to. 9f il t a 11 1 C I nI, v. n. (aux. fetln) to stagger along; to tumble down. t It t e 1, adv. behind; aft; on the reversed side; Vtlt -, from behind; tolt - anltreiten, to attack in the rear; - (Illfiigel, to annex, add; - auflttfn, to sit behind one on horseback; - burd)rtifd)en, to slip or steal out through the back door; - burd), through behind; - fel)n, to be behind; - UIlc, adv. afterwards, after; - t0rit, n. thie cart before the horse, inversion; -brein, adv. vid. tinterbreuit. & ilt t r, I. adj. hind, back; vulg. down; II. adn..& prep. behind, after, back; (abbr. for bt)iUltter), down; -- her, behind. following; - bcr ianb fitell, Sp. T. to be in the whip-hand; - ciltim ltIelt, to stand behind one; - fid) lbe)1t11, filelen, to take, put behind; fid)- beltn Irell fra$en, to hesitate. not to know what to do; - belt Dl)rcn nod) nic)t trodfen feC)l, to be green, unfledged; bit Sfcrbe - ben.l3alen fpanlnen, to put the cart before the horse; - fid) fallet, to fall backwards; - fid) fet)en, to look back; - fid) Celtt, to go backwards; fig. not to succeed; bite )eiratl ift - fid) qge galliett, the marriage has been broken off; ettlha fO1tIMelt, to discover, detect; fit) - eillen teCfen, to make use of a person, use one as a tool, take shelter behind; - etn.aI l)r fet)n, to be in quest of, pursue, follow closely; iinllner - eincm tcr fe)lt, to be always at one's heels; - einanber, one after another; successive, successively; - bellt terge )altent, to dissemble, conceal, hold back; - 3emalnbe Riiidfen, behind the back, without the knowledge of a person; - bal tEicdt f/ibren, to deceive, cheat, disappoint; compos. (in subst. adj. 4 ado. compounded with lilnteC, the accent lies on linter; in verbs it is unaccented and the verbs are inseparable); -ad)fe, f. the hind axletree (of a wagon); -bade,f. buttock; -bau, m. vid. -gfebitlbe; -baltm, m. yarn-beam of the loom; — etll, n. hind-leg; fig. vulg. )tC) auf bie -beine fitleln, to put one's self in a posture of defence; to defend one's self obstinately; -bobelt, m. back-garret; -bug, m. ham, leg; -CafeUll, -btef, n. J7. 7 poop; -breilt, adv. after; fig. afterwards, too late; -ebbe, f. the lowest of the ebb; — ifelt, n. hind-shoe (of a horse); — ftibte, f. Hunt. T. tracts, footstep, print, passage, way; -f-lage, f. JV. T. ensign; -ffef, m. heel piece; einen -flet atffeiten, to heel-piece; -fliug(e, m. hindwing; -frite, m. T. first reinforce ring (of a gun); -s fut, m. hind foot; - lalerie, f. stern gallery; -g-ang, m. Hunt. T. going out (of a deer into the fields): — g-f )ett, n. backlane; — gebaube, n. back imt building; backhouse, outhouse; — gt birt!e, n. back part of a mountain; gebiife, n. Hunt. T. posterior part of a harc; — gef)irr, n. crupper, horsecrupper, breechings; -geftUll, n. back part of a wagon, coach, &c.; -ges tiilbe, n. back-shop; -gl(a, n. backlight; — lieb, n. hind-rank; Log. T. predicate; — rllnb, mn. background; -qrtllnb eilncl ~cilltbeg, deepening of a picture; -gurt, f. T. vent-astra gal; -atitr, n. back hair; -ialb, adv. &4 prep. behind; -talt, m. ambush. ambuscade; reserve; -Fart ei 1ler Irnitee, rear (reserve) of an army; —. ti', -bdiltifs), adi. reserved, secret; -banb, f. back of the hand; hind-quarter of a horse; (at cards) youngest hand; -ballpt, n. occiput, hind part of the head; -)auB, n. back-house; -l)er, adv. after, afterwards; — of, m. back yard, court yard; -falIiller, f. back chamber, — fcule, f. leg (of veal, mutton, &c.); -flaue, f. hind paw, claw; -fopf, m. vid. — bautt; -laben, m. vid. -- getrolbe; — lage, f. deposit, pledge, -laI, m. or -laffenfd)aft,f. rid. below; -laftig, adj.. T. charged (loaded) too much behind; -laterite, f... T. poop-lantern; -i-alf, m. Hunt. T. hind leg; -leber, n. hind quarter. of a shoe; -leger, m. depositary; -leib, m. back part of the body; -feif, n. JV. T. after-leech of a stay-sail; -lift, f. artifice, cunning, deceit; fraud; -Iiltig, I. adj. cunning, deceitful, fraudulent, insidious, fallacious; II. adv. cunningly, fallaciously, insidiously; -liftig nad)t ftellel, to lay snares or a trap for; -a lute, f. (pl. -t1) JV. T. after hatchway; — nitnlt, m. hindmost man, last man in rank; J.I. E. subsequent indorser; -ntafl mn. mizen-mast; -natt, f seam, stitch on the hind quarter; - Vferb, n. thiller, thill-horse; -)forte, f. back gate; -Pfote f. hind foot, hind paw; -quartier, n. T. hind quarter of a shoe; -rab, n. hind wheel; -rtauln, m. back space; JV. T.afterhold; -riiCf, adv. backwards, from behind; -f.10, m. copyholder, vassal; small farmer, low tenant; descendant; -faffietlut, n. estate of a copyholder; -fcdenfe, m. hind leg; -fdtiff, n. poop, stern; -fc)ld(el, m. hind quarter of a wild boar; -egeIl, pl..V. T. after-sails; -fCite, f. hind part; -feite beg 0od)ofen8, mouth of the furnace where the ore is thrown in; -fitcblr, m. vid. -fiffe; -fit, m backseat; — )ftig, adj. T. of unequal hair in length; -fport, m. T. two iron staves, that bear the tinplate-roll with the wire that is to be beaten; -fita, m. Gun. T. the muzzleastragal and fillets; -fti- Ub, f. T cleft-post in paper-mills, in which the hind part of the swing is movable by means of a bolt; -ftellig, provinc. adj remaining, left; outstanding, owing, due; retrograde; insidious, treacherous, -fteQelt, m. J. T. stern post;- 4 ftri), m. apostrophe; — rftbe, f. backroom; — ftiif, n. hind piece; -ftiife, pl. JV. E. stern chases; -flutbel, w. T standing cramp-iron in the hind parl of a lock; -tate, f. hind-paw; -tal, n. JV. T. stern-fast; -theil, n. hind part; — tbei einet C-cdiffei, stern, abaft; bat -tIe)il ant ltentbe, hindflap; -tl)r, n. back-gate; -t ritt f back door; -treffen, n. rear-guard, re serve of an army; -treibung, f. hindrance, preventing, stopping, thwarting -treppe, f. back stairs; -trOM, m. Mil T. baggage, vid. tro:; — Dorbti. 'S 289 S1)iw & irn M T. quarter deck; -tiletel, n. hind aIbet bie Se -, beyond sea; for qu.rter, loin; — otltetit, m. hind part compos. vid. N.. B. to r eriiber. of a coach; — tllb, m. back wood; i it i r b e r ft It, v. ir. n. ellip. to be -- tfb~er, -l atbgiSltttlt, m. back- allowed to go or pass over to the other woodsman (in America); -t-frtg, side. adv. backward, backwards, behind; i l i U b r f a r en, v. ir. n. (aur. fet)li) - — ~et, n. vid. — efc)irr. to drive over, cross over to the other tintterbleiben,v.ir. n. (ausx.. s side. to be left behind, alive; most isn n ill i It i b e r g e t e It, v. ir. I. n. (auz. terbliebene, 1. m. 4r f. deld. like adj be, fe'l)1) to cross, pass or go over, move she or those left behind, survivor: IL n. over; II. a. to cross, pass (a bridge, &c.). remains, rest n it b r f f lt, v. ir. a. to let go itnterbringenl,. ir. a. (it(eellt or pass over. ~ttW(S) to inform of (secretly), to i it b e r f e ) it, v. ir...heip. to have acquaint with, to give notice, passed over. in terb riner, m. (-n; pm. -) iiitubereo ollen, v. ir. n. ellip. to informer. wish (be willing) to pass over. i i n te r b r lt it, f. (secret) in- i tt iil, adv. about, that way about; formation, intelligence. bort um bie lcfe -, there about that nt t e e e, (ber, hbi, bt ) adj. he, she corner; ba -, that way about. who is behind or follows, what is be- t n lii t t c r, adv. down; down there, hind or back. that way; - f[llUfein, to swallow i it t e r t, m. (-it; ph. -n; ) contr. '- iit d own; bel Q3t e -, down hill; corntern) backside, breech, posterior. p0o. -w-rtt, ada. downwards; for teft. i compound verbs vid..N. B. to tertlb 4 iinterfiFtren, v.. vid. Piitter,iitnab. e6telt.,i t a e it, v. ref. to venture (to go) i It t e r e t, v. ir. a. to deceive. to a place. i i t e r tt e, v. ir. a. (einemtt itVD a r t t, adv. hitherward, on the etw aS) to keep back, to withhold, con- way thither. ceal. i t m e gn, m. (-et; pi. -e) going or { i t t e r I d ff e 1, v. sr. a. to leave way there, th ither. behind; to bequeath; latCric)t - il It e 3, adv. away; over, vid. S-C; to leave word. in comp. separ. kon. )I Nter oaffs,,t tIroaffes,.UrfUft s ( nft it. Ieraftn reers merely to the depar- it n i e f fu e nIt, v. a. to lead away. ture a perso r thing rom the place in which v. ir.. (au ) it before was. fsriiftaffen refers to that which itItle13$3 Ct) e it, v. ir. a. (aut. feint) one does not take witlh one, but which may fol- to go away; fig. to pass lightly over. low. S)ifsterlaffen differs from 3riidial~tt in so her, that bad oint"rtaffe~t (what is left behind) i n n a n im e, f. taking away. remains tlere acd dcas not follow..~ i "t e - (a r f f i It, v.a. to sweep away. iuitterla, m. (-ffer) - rinters <intw egfcdretten, v. ir. n. (auz. lffeatfctaft, f. bequest, legacy. fe)n) to stride away. iitnter t iten, v.a. to deposit, give intto e fe t en, v. ir. r. (au. hafin trust. belt) iiber ettW(, to overlook, take intettl e e r, m. (-*; ph. -) de- no rotice of. ponent. Din i fe e t n, v. reft. (fict) iiber llt t e r. ttde, n. deposit. tt W) to disregard, not to mind. iittterfclecideen,v.ir.a.toattack ~(inwet en, v. a. 4 n. (auz. fct)nt) one by stealth, surprise. to blow to. init terfctingen, ninterftditi i intMroeife n, v. ir. a. to show to, dent, v. ir. a. vulg. to swallow down. to hint at; to point to; to direct f i n t e r ft e, adj. hindmost, last; NJ. T to; to refer. sternmost. i it rO e i f e tn b, part. adj. pointing sternmost. at, vid. eitetfelt; Gram. T. demoni In t e r t r e i b e n, v. ir. a. to frustrate, strative. thwart, hinder, preve-i-. in re itt if u n, f. ( pl. -en) hint; diit n t e rtrebunt, f. frustration, rection, reference. thwarting. itnw e it e It, v. n. (aux. fetn) to i it t er I I e It, v. ir. a. to defraud. fide, wither, waste, decrease gradually. i ittere bunitg, f. defraudation. itntIenben, v. reg. 4s ir. a. to intF IttU It, v. ir. a. vhlg. to place to, turn to. put to, there. iit w erfeit, v. ir. a. 4. refl. 1. to ii n tr ae nit, v. ir. a. to carry to, there. fling to, throw to, there; to throw v.a.topassorspend in down; 2. to drop; to sketch or write f t n t r a u e r n, v. a. to pass or spend in s y * bie a - t row up itotrowa moutrniit. hastily; bie Rarttit -, to throw up sorrow, mourning. the game. t in t r &t um e n, v. a. to dream away, to tI er, giebeum, ad. pass dreaming (one's time). again on t oer hand, in return. Int t r effe, v. ir. n. (auz. abetn) iI llen, v. n. (aux. tb en) to hit. ellip. to wish to go to; fig to tend to, giintre ten, v. ir.I.a. to drive to; aim at; iC) merefe, wto eer tint ri[, II. n. (aux. feqtn to go adrift (said of I perceive his drift. ships). 0 f nit W ii i f ti e n, v. a. 4r refl. to wish it t r e t e tn, v. ir. n. aux. ffeiit) to one or one's self to a place. step to, there. ' i in ro r f, m. (-eS) throw, throwing i In t t i t t, m. (-te) decease, demise, to; something lightly sketched or done. death. i niit fli, adj. 4. adv. fig ob{i it tf a, m. (-Ce) provinc. 1. asthma; jectionable, contemptible. 2.- or compo.. -.fratt, n. bitter-sweet f i It I i t ge it, v. a. to throttle, strangle, (a plant). slaughter. ilt It 6 bt T, adt over (there); across; i tn m. 1. Harry; fig. any name, as in,90 ittnl 4- lunt, Mr. so & Mr. so: 2. md ater. i it a e it, v.a. to pay dow~n, to pay the ready money. it n,(i C It, v. a. to count d(Swn. intIaubetrn, v. a. to bring to 0 s to represent, produce as by magic. intei bne i, v. a. to sketch or design on to some object; to sketch slightly. t^ in ei g It, v. n. (aux. a )abei) to point to. itt i e elt, v. ir.I. a. to draw towards, to; II. n. (aux. fet)I1) to go, march, remove to. ^ init ieClei, v. n. (aux. b aben) to aim at, tend to, have in view. i i n ij, ado. to, towards; near; in compound verbs it expresses I. addition, connexion or increase; II. approach; vid..N. B. to..in; -batiuet, to build on, to; -ffien, -feten, to add to, to join; -Be0eftten, to belong to; to be one of, to be amongst; -feomititel, to cotne to, to approach; to be added; -laffen, to admit; -- tIUlt, to add; compos. -f-ie31113, f. addition; T. apposition; -tttititt13, f addition; drawing in, connexion; litt -giebiuntg ber Cpefen, adding charges, including expenses; -tritt, m. stepping up to; access; accession., i tn ^ ti g, m. (-et; pi. -glige) going, marching or removing to. A l ob, m. Job; compos. -ObOtet, m messenger of bad news; -iPOft, f Job's post, unhappy intelligence, calamnitous information; -tt)rinett, pi. Job's tears; -Strlifter, m. Job's comforter., i p, f. (pi. -n ) 1. sickle, hook, bill, hedging-bill; 2. - or ifl.te, f. wafer; compos. -itbidfer, m. waferbaker; -ieifen, n. wafer-iron. *~ i { p i it r ti,f. veterinary art, farriery i) p v o g r ~, m. (-enl) Myth. T winged steed. *~o i p p 0 f r a i, m. hippocras, medicated wine. * ipD f rat e, m. (pi. -ffe) Hippocrates; joc. doctor, physician. *t i p0 r t i f d, adj..Jed. T. Hippocratic. *, ipp r tie, pi. B. T. Hippo cratea. *~ ijp 1it 1, m. (-eS; pi. -C).Min T. hippolite. f r II, n. (-et) brain, brains; also Jfif tintem bat - einfd)laqen, to beal one's brains out; compos. -(at ll, adj shallow-brained; — antgng, m. A. T hypophysis; -batlfet, m. A. T. cor pus callosum; -befdirnter, m. s. iT nieningo-phylax; -blafentinItri, m. hytatis of the brain; -blatt, -b[ittaen, n. A. T fontanel, fons pulsatilis; -blutaber, f. cerebral vein. -bo rter, m. s. T. trepan; -breder,.-reiter, m. joc. bad or heady wine C -Fritd, m. rupture or crack of the brain; -brfide, f. -fitotett, m. an nular protuberance of the brain; - briitet, n. melancholy madness; -, briitig, adj. provinc. mad; -bedfel,?n vid. -fctIle; -tttgntitl1bun, f. in flammation of the brain; -fell, n. vid. -bihUt; -fdfieb, f. surface of the brain; -Rieburt, f. -gefpilft, n whim, chimera, fancy, phantom; -- frtiU, f. bastard thistle-finch; waodpecker, nut-jobber; -gtrunbftblaqpber, f. A. T. basilary artery -baUt, f tht tif skin covering the brain; meninges (A T.); obere -tallt, dura mater; unter — taut, pia mater;-tautbrud), m. vic -brucb; — )iDIl, f. cavity of the brain — rammer, f. cell of the brain; -fel ter, m. place in the brain where thi four blood-vessels of the dura mate meet. — fap>pe, f. valve of the cere Dellumr; -U-[opfet, n. beating of thi brain; -frtallf, adj. brainsick, feebh in intellect; -franllfeit, f. brainsick.ness, distemper of the brain; fig. menta derangement; -f-rrat, n. euphrasy; -: freife, pi. A. T. episphleria; —fictleilt, t. Vid. — fcittitte; -ial..'et, m. lobe oi the brain; -lebre,f. craniology; -10o, odj. brainless; silly, nonsensical; —10: fitfeit, f. want of intellect; -lllaffe, f. substance of the brain; -111arl, n. medullary substance of the brain; - Pfautle,f. -f/idbel, m. -fatale, f. brainpan, skull, cranium (.4. 7'.); -; atk, m. the glanders; -fcbidbclbc.i= marf, n. diploe; — fcbfibclbrui, m. fracture of the skull; — fCdibelCfltg, f. suture of the cranium; -fd)dibciU)allt, f. A. T. pericranium; -fcfhibeIllOs Cetp, pi. plates of the cranium or skull; — fcIbcUcl)re, f. vid. clf(ibcfcll)re; — fcibelaht, f. vid. — fcdablfule; -fd)aei;~edefc, m. skull-capl; — fria.!eil)alUt, f. film of the brain; -fd)a= iClln006, n. cup-thong, usnea; -= fd)eibelwdilbe, pl..4. 7: the two laminme of the skull; -fcdlagnber, f. cerebral artery; -fd)nlitte, f. slice of bread and calfs brain; -fc-tdicle, f. vid. -bATl= tell; — fpalt, m,. — fVate, f..4. 7: vulva cerebri; — fitltleUL3eliebc, n. AJ. T. arachnoid; — f$llf, m. chimera, fancy, phantom; -fMeitt, m..Mi. T. encephalites; -tabaf, m. cephalic snuff; -tobcen, n. agitation of the brain: — tOI, adj. vid. — tiit~iO; -trictter, m..J. T. funnel of the brain; — etriift, adj. id. -tit i; — oWCf, n. vid. to4,f5eDC); -ttWl11be, f. injury of the brain;-Vl0UrJl, f. a large kind of sausage, brain-pudding; -: unttI, /f frenzy, madness; -Liitt)iJ, adj. frantic, mad. f) i r It I c i It, n. (-$) cerebel. i r fd), m. (-e$; pi. -e) stag. hart; compos. -baumlit, m. sumach; -beitl, n. 1. foot of a stag or deer; 2. cross of a stag; -bCtegar, m. or — fIgtel, stag's bezoar; -biraln, m. -tbtriine or -- gibre, f. musk (or tears) of a hart; - | b0df, m. I. stag. vid.,irtfd); 2. miis(i)mon; -braliin, -farben, — farbig, adj. fallow, fawn- (or deer-) coloured; -s brunft, -brutlft, f. rut. rutting season ofharts ordeer: — SUft, f. breast of a stag; -biirfdfe, f. shooting (of) harts; -born, m. buckthorn; -cber, mn. babyroussa, Indian hog; -fdlirte, f. foiling or track of a deer, slot; — ffnrqert m. hanger, cutlass; -- farbe, f. fallow colour; -feifle, f. Hunt. T. season when the harts are fat; -felt, n. -fiotit, f. skin, hide of a stag or deer; -filt, m. green finch; -fut, m. foot of a deer, hart's foot; -futter, n. food for deer; B. T. hart's-fodder, hart's eye; -gallerte, f. hart's-horn jelly; — litng, m. (of horses) galloping pace; — et'rn -- Inae n. net for catching stags; -g-art ten, m. deer-park; — q(ie, n. viands of deer, of a hart; — Ciletn, -)obttn, f pi. doucets; -g-o10, n. Hunt. T. fumets, fewmets; -geredit, adj. skilled in deer-hunting; — gefcrei, n. braying of a hart; -— ge~el), n. horns, attire, head cf a stag, antlers; -Arad, %. hart's-horn (plantain); —.giitfel, M. ):rt 1. B. T. sweet maudlin; -)aa(t', n. hart's e hair; — ball, Tm. stag's neck; — )aUt, f. vid. -feU; -Fcil, n. hart-wort; -n; ol (utl)ber, m. mountain or water-elder; -)ornt, n. hart's-hliorn; gerafeIltee e -)trit, hart's-horn shavings; -)rn=tt r baum, m. sumach, stag's-horn tree; — )orltgalierte, f hart's-horn jelly; -l)olnlgeifl, m. (volatile) spirit of e hart's-horn, hart's-horn spirit or drops; - - orttfdfcr, m. vid. — lifenr; - I bOrlti, n. hart'shorn oil; — trlts falo n. (volatile) salt of hart's-horn, hart's-horn salt; - Uillb, m. stagf hound; — Ja b, f. — jagei, a. hunting of stags, stag-hunting; -fifer, am. horned (or horn-)beetle, stag-beetle, stag-fly; -rallb, n. fawn; -fEaiteel, n. lama or llama, the camel of Peru; -f-aftell, m. stag-cart; -f-ell, f. -- fdc(digct, m. haunch of a deer; -flee, 7m. eupatory; -f-raltfleit, f. stag- (or hart-)evil; -freUl, n. cross (= heartbone) of a stag; — iful, f. hind; -s fubbldtat, f. skin of a hind, hind-skin; — lager, n. lodge, retreat of a deer; — lttiU, am. colt's foot; — lauf, m. Hunt. 7. leg, foot of a deer, hart's foot; — lber, n. buckskin; — lbertt, adj. buckskin; -lofuItg, f. vid. -ges lD; — lud)9, — wOlf, m. lynx; -- malltigDlb, m. — ttelbe, f. lungwort; — 111tbre, f. parsnip; -tiere, f. kidney of a stag; -lafatete, f. venison-pasty; — p0fif, m. -— miinae, f. white diltany; -riUf, m. Hlunt. T. horn for imitating the voice of stags, a deer-call; -rutbe, f. yard of a stag; -fcdale, f. edge of a stag's hoof; -fd)riter, m. vid. - fifcr; -frtf~ oaben, m. Huat. T. single of a stag, &c; -f[d)wrtlt, m. 1. single of a stag, &c.; 2. B. T. dwarf-elder, danewort; -fd)Wlei, m. Hunt. T. blood of a hart; — f4rutg, mt. Hunt. T. sole of a hart's foot; -ftein, m. vid. -beg0ar; — tfl, m. suet of deer, stag-grease; -trUiffct, f. hart's truffle; — Witbitret, n. venison; — tuitri, tm. stag-worm; — toltr3, f. hartwort; --,qgef, f. female of the musimon; --- itenter, m. i. vid. -rutf)e; 2. haunch of venison; — tUltge8 f. — $Ulnlenls frallt, n. B. T. hart's tongue. 3irfe, f. (<3irfen, m. or'4frfnf e, provinc.) millet; compos. -bret, nm. millet-pap; -briifen, pi. A. T. miliary glands; -fieber or -nfieber, n. miliary fever, purples; -ffed)te or -tfifecbte, f. morphew on the skin; -formtig, adj. miliary; — rrat or — It grae, n. miilletgrass; -forlt, n. millet grain; -tpfriemer, m. fanciful. whinsical fellow, millet pricket; -Its OgelC, mt. green-finch. fr t, ( Mirte,) at. (-en; pi. -CeI) 1. hJerdsman, shepherd; 2. fig. chief, ruler; 3. keeper; pastor, parson, curate. 5t rtetn, pi. of,firt, in compos. -s milt, n. fig. parsonI's office, calling; —s (art, f. pastoral manners; -brief, m. pastoral letter or mandate; -bid)ts: art,.f. pastoral or bucolic poetry; -s - bid)ter, m. bucolic, writer of pastorals; -feft, n. pastoral festival; -f(ote, f. shepherd's flute; — gcbitCt, n. pastoral, bucolic, eclogue, idyl; -ertid)t, n. pastoral jurisdiction; -gefialQ, m. pastoral song or poem; -gefpract, n. eclogue; — ott, mn. Pan; — oittinn, ' f. Pales: — alft, adj. pastoral; — ba8, n. -Uiitte, f. shepherd's cot; — utib, m. shepherd's dog; — jlnge, — tnabe, m. shepherd's boy; — fittl, n,. --- fleib, n. pastoral dress or habit; herdsman's smockfrock; -Ilager, n. encampment of wandering shepherds; -febett, n. pastoral life; -Iteb,, pastoral song; -0lobl, mt. wages of a shepherd; -lo0, adj. without a shepherd or guardian; -u11ft, f. pastoral diversion or mirth; — tIdbfteti, n. shepherd's daughter or girl; -mdfiig, adj. pastoral; -p.feife, f. shepherd's pipe; -rol)r, n. reed-pipe; -fdtleuber, f. shepherd's sling; -f-Clltt, m. shepherd's wages in corn; -ftttent, pI. pastoral manners; — fpie, n. pastoral; -ftlab, 7m. shepherd's crook; pastoral staff; bishop's crosier; — ftanb, m. pastoral condition; -ftiif, n. pastoral; -tafd)e, f. shepherd's bag shepherd's purse (a plant); — oelr, n. pastoral tribe, pastoral nation; — Celt, f. pastoral world or manners. - fI r t e It, v. a. provinc. vid.,3iiten &S '~3eiben. tt i rtn n, f. (pi. -en) shepherdess. 4, i r t I i d), adj. S& adv. pastoral, rustic. 3i, m..lMus. T. B sharp. 3i^tvdnitten, n (-t) Spain. *~itpVanifmut, mt. a Spanish idiom. f f e, f. (pl. -n11) pulley., e i f f et, v.a. n'. 7: to hoise, hoist up. 4 1 t a U, n..N. T. halliard. t ff! interject. hoi or haw (used by drivers). * i t i 0 b r 0 ni f e, f. art of navigation, histiodrormia. 4, i ft 0 r d e It, n. (-8; pi. -) little tale o? story. * ift r i e, f. (pl.-n) history, story' tale; vid. icl)idtiteC; — ttbud, n historical bock, book of history; -itmaler, am. historical painter; —.nfdfrti. ber, m. historiographler, historian. *0 i ft o r i e t t e, f. vid. 4iftird)yen. ~*4 i ft U r i f, f. the art of historiography., i ft rier, am. (-I; pi. -) e, 3iftioriclit, mi. historian. *t i t o r it r a, m. (-en; pi.-e' historiographer.. if ~ r iog rt ram if)Ie, f. historiography. iftr tifc), I. adj. historical; II. adt. historically. i ft r i n e t, pi. Roman players; jugglers, buffoons. Oitff) e, f. vid. iiitfdCe. i t f d) e I,. (pi. -It) provinc. elder. i tf a b I a fe, -btatter, f. heat-pimple, pustiule, blister, wheal; -bl-itig, adj. choleric; -blfitigfeit, f. passionate or choleric temper; -butter, f. melted butter; -ftr.if, m. hot-head, hotspur; -f afi{g, adj. hot-headed, hot-brained; -ntmcffr, n. pyrometer; — teffuntg, f. the measuring the expansion of bodies by heat; — mittel, n. medicine of an inflammatory nature; — mottt, m. hottest month in summer (July o, August). i f eP, f. I. heat; fig. heat, hotness, ardour, ardency, fervency, transport; 2. T. batch (of bread): 3. heat, rut (of animals); - beg (ieber,, height of the fever; int bie - fommen, to grow hot; fig. to fly into a passion; in ber erftett -, in the first transport. I i en, v. n. (aux. laben) to heat, to cause heat i g, I. adj. 1. hot, ardent, fervid, fervent; 2. passionate; 3. causing heat, inflammatory; 4. being in a state of heat; 5. (of animals) being at heat, rutting; — e fmatur, choleric temper: - vor bW: ltirn, hot-headel: tin -r.. 291 31a1flt, hot stomach; eilt — C Viea. ber, a burning fever; etCi auf ker 3atb ull -er JUlltb, a hound too keen at the sport; II. adv. notly, ardently, passionately, &c. tf [ i t C t, f. heat, hotness, ardour. i v e r II d e, f. the wintering of ships. 50! ~ O! int. ho! ho there! holla! i O b e, m. (-4; pl. -) plane; compos. -bbaltf, f. joiner's bench, lathe; -binbe, f. S. T. kind of truss; -bias= mlant, m. glazier's diamond; -— ifel, n. plane-iron; — frlnitt, adj. having the form of a plane; B. T. hatchetshaped; — e n)filtie, n. plane-stock; -f-iftCtt, m. shaving-tub (of bookbinders); -f-tinte, f. vid. — ifeln; -faln, m. -f-pllti, pl. shavings brought off by the plane; -f-f/inbinbe, f. vid. -s binbe; -fpanpapier, n. paper made of wooden shavings. i 0be n, v. a. a. 7. (aux. ba ben) to plane; fig. etliell -, to polish one. 5 b i0 e, f. (pl. -b) oboe, hautboy. ^ 0t b 0 ijt, m. (-n1; pl. -enl) hautboyplayer. 6 D c(, I. adj. (,i)per,: < e, ^obe8) romp. t6iter, superl. bhCtft; 1. high; tall; 2. fig. high, lofty, great, noble, sublime, eminent; 3. proud; 4. expensive; eitn Doter O)eift, a high spirit, great genius; attl ~hICi t)o0tln Xolte fprebenl, to talk big; cine t>ode iars be, a high colour; bie bOt)e Cet, high sea, the main sea: t)Ot)g allDb, high land; bad8 t)be Wtter, the great age; deit ib0beB!eft, a great holiday; Der ob4e -jriefter, high-priest; eC ift 1)o her XaI, it is broad (high day); e$ ift bobe Beit, 'tis high time; Cine b0be SdCule, a university; bie babe agtb, the hunting of deer; bei mobc)r Strafe, under grievous penalty; brei u. f. tt. ~tllnnt-, three men deep; allf bobetm lfu~e leben, to live in great style; superlative degree, ~~{6)fte, highest, fig. highest, greatest, supreme, extreme, utmost; bte ic.fte Otbh, extremity utmost necessity; btie bI)kt. fIe Yretnftellee, the highest pitch of glory; ilUfs Dc~,i-, Jlin bicbftell, at best, at the most; e$ if Illit iblit Sllfi l)6clfte OllommeIt, he is reduced to the utmost extremity; ~nIllt e atiuf ibfke 0foilnlt, when all comes to all; It. adv. high, highly, greatly, nobly, mightily, extremely, very, much; e8 - allfatlgelt, to begin in a high strain; bas ift mir tlu -, that is above my reach; Bar iU -, too high, subtle, critical; - rebell, to speak hard words; - naid 9dorben, high to the north; - - eben, to run high; - Ditnallt WoUeln, fig. to aim (too) high; bie ~(aitet - fpanneln, to make high pretensions; - (lffOrctcll, to'listen with great attention; - alnqefcrieben Itt)~bn (beti eine), to be high in credit, esteem; e feCbt beti ilt -- er, lie lives in great style; compos. of ~6oi; compound verbs which are separable, vid. below; — (lctbar, adj. highly to be respected; most honourable; — abe~ l{t, adj. most noble; — altar, m. great altar, high altar; -alterif, adj. vid. — betiabrt; — amt, n. high-mass; bas -— amt allten, to officiate public mass; - anaefdwrooUln, adi. high swollen: -a-ftlfTnlid[ adj. highly respectable, worthy, venerable, reputable; -bes gabt, ad2. of great parts. highly gifted; b —ttlf'ft, adj. most happy; -beguiint jgtft, adj. highly favoured; — benerft, tdj. very courageous; — 4einit, adj. 292 high-legged; fig. exorbitant, very dear; — bejakt)t, — bettlt, adj. of old age, decrepit; -befiiliuert, adj. highly concerned (grieved); -blout, adj. highly praised, -belnaftet, adj. high or taunt-masted; -beriit)mt, adj. highly renowned; -befcd)aeCIt, adj. Hunt. T. big with young; -betrauit, adj. holding an employment of trust; -betriibt, adj. deeply afflicted; -benwegt, adj. greatly agitated (said of the sea); fig. moved in the inmost heart; -- blail, adj. azure, light blue; -bOotk, nlllt, mn. JV: T. upper boatswain; -v borb, mn. high deck; -borbfdciff, n. JV. T. large ship; -briifti, adj. having a high breast, chest; — buifig, adj. full-breasted; -b-Dro, pron. + for 23ir, 3bre, your; -bcutf&d, adj. high-German, high-Dutch; kie — tbeitfcden, inhabitants of upper Germany; -s bnetfcmteiflcr, m. vid. -nicift'r; -s biefclben, pron. + for Cie, you; -- brutf, m. high-pressure; — ebete, f. elevated plain, table land; -ebel, adj. right noble; (ll. -ebentt, your worship, honour; -ebCelgeboren, adj. well and respectably born; — et)rtfiirbig, adj. right reverend; (rw. — e)rwUiir beil, your reverence; -eigetll, adj. (said of high personages for elelCn, own); mit — eiener <S~llb, with his own (the king's, &c.) hand; — elttiift, adj. in ecstasy; -erfatl)ren, adj. of great experience, highly skilled; -Mer freCt, adj. highly rejoiced, overjoyed; -erbtben, adj. very lofty, sublime; T. alto relievo; -erf)oben, adj. highraised; -eCreucdtet, adj. highly enlightened; -erfprie0tid), adj. highly useful or beneficial; — erftlunt, adj. greatly astonished or amazed; -trC Wa;iltt, adj. above mentioned (said of high personages); — eriirnlt, adj. very angry, highly incensed; -fltrenlkb, adj. proud, high-flown, imperious; -; feterlidC, adj. solemn (in a high degree); -fltn, adj. superfine; — fl ti= mielb, adj. high-flaming; -flicfer, m. kite-fish; -flite, f. flageolet; -I frciberrlitc, adj. vid. treiberrlib; -s fiirftlid, ad'. illustrious; l(S. -fsirfkIict)e Zuircd)taltrt, your serene highness; -grll, n. net for catching partridges; — enc1tft, adj. highly esteemed; — eberbe, f. high demeanour; -eC= bieteilb, part. adj. high commanding, invested with high command; -8C= bietenber Oerr! dread lord! -!]eo bireC, n. chain of high mountains; the highest part of a chain of mountains; -geboren, adj. right honourable (title given to counts); — ebriilet, adj. vid. -briifiq; — gcbad)t,,ad. vid. -eDrroa)tt; — Cebrt, adj. highly honoured (an epithet of address); -C-e= firbt, adj. viad. -farbig; — ~efui', n. high feeling, enthusiasm; — gellb, part. adj. high-going (said of the sea); — teIag, n. banquet; — 3[lebrt ( —ge labrt), adj. very learned; -el[DbO, adj. blessed, magnified; -g-enditt, a'j. highly favouring, most kind, most gracious; — 6enul, 7m. high enjoyment; -q-eptiCs feln, adj. greatly extolled; — seriCt, n. 1. gallows, execution place; 2. supreme penal court or judicature; — ierict&s ()?rr, m. the lord who is invested with high jurisdiction; -g-ertlc, m. high (refined) smell; -— efalttg, m. ode, hymn; --- efcbidt, adj. much esteemed; — geft)maf, m. high (refined) taste; — gefegnet, adj. highly blessed; — Cf finnt, adj. high-minded; — efteUt, adj. high-placed, elevated in rank; -- getbiirmt, adj. high-towered; —.e.C tIOacfcn, adj. high-grown; -e- ifs — fer, pi. high water, freshets (JV. T.) -gemlr bt, adj. high-arched; -ge~ tuiirt, aqj. high-seasoned; -traf:, i provinc. high judge; — tiftrtd), adj. belonging to a count, earl or lord; most noble; -rtl'iit, adj. of a vivid green: -bifblefcltnIqenu, adj. 7: high-coloured (said of gold leaves); — lt-fllg, adj. high or long-necked; -t3eilij, adj. most holy; — )er, ade. from above; fig. of noble extraction; -b1)erJt, aldj. high minded, high-spirited, magnanimous, proud; -ItyrSigftit, f. high-mindedness, magnanimity; — O[l, n7. top branches of a tree; -ioritt, n. hautboy; — )0rnblitfcr, m. player on the hautboy; —il)ritl, adj. vid. -beJiabrt; -fettlie, aid. T. of the high warp; -tettitle eppie, tapestry of the high warp; -flilttellb, -lalttcitb, adj. high-sounding, pompous; — lltb, n. highland; — Idllber, m. highlander, — lerer, m. professor at a university; -lebrerftelle,f. professorship; -lieb, n. ode, hymn; — 1blicd), adj. very laudable; — inabl, n. id. -elag; - mafig, adj. vid. — bcmlafht; — ntaul, n. kind of salmnon; — teifter, m. grand-rmaster; — nlifert1lllt, n. grand masterdom; — lieffe, f. great mass; -1iqtllenb, adj. high puissant; —ll1O — enllbe! your high mightinesses!! - 111nUt), m. haughtiness, loftiness, pride, insolence; — muti) foi01aut VOr bent alle, prov. pride goeth before destruction; — mfit)i,3, I. a(dj. highiminded, haughty, lofty, proud; II. adv. haughtily, loftily; — mutt)teufde, m. haughty spirit, pride; -11ftlfi, adj. sutpercilious; -ltittig,, adj. very need fil; highly necessary; -nOtfEiltl lid), adj invested with the high criminal jurisdiction; -ofetn, m. furnace; — faitfter, 7. high pavement; -s iretidit, 7a,. most laudable, illustrious; - tef ier, m. vid. so1cpriefter; — rnbict,, adj. having a high border, -rofentl'Ot, adj. of a bright rose-colour; -ro0t), adj. vivid red, vermilion; — ruftiq, adj. highbacked; -rullb, adj. convex; — riiiib, -runb)eit, f. convexity; -fc~diftig, adj. T. or hautelice; -fd)rtibar, ai. highly estimable, respectable; -fdatiting, f. esteem; — feCllfelig, adj. high-legged; -fd)UIe, f. academy, university; -s fcifiler, m. academician, student; -s fdulterig, ad,]. high-shouldered; having one shoulder higher than the other; — fd)tlt, m. shot into the air; fcmncanger, adj. far advanced in pregnancy; -frnl)CeUClkb, adj. high-swelling; -feltg, adj. late (of the dead); bet -felige ol1ilq, his late majesty; -finll, in. high sentiment, magnani mity; -fitnilig, adj. high-spirited, magnanimous; — ftdMinti, adj. high gouwn, having a high stein; — f.ft, n. archbishopric: chapter-of a cathedral; -fkiftfirct)e, f. cathedral, col legiate church: -ftintlne, f. Jus. T. treble, vid. Ti)tiCtt; -fkr'ebenb, adj. higmi-aspiring; -ftiiff, n. chine (in cookery); -telttfdb, adj. id. v -beutfcd; -trabtltb, adj. fustian, bombast, bombastic, high-swollen, of high strain; -s traber, m. high trotting horse; -Otvrr bient, adj. highly merited, of great merit; -o-ermlSgbllb, adj. very mighty; — oerniinftifl,,dj. very reasonable. — oerratk, m. high treason; — oerrai tber, m. one guilty of high treason traitor; -cerdtberifdc, ad]. treason able; -oerrdhtberifde nfmtriebe, trea sonabl, practices; — oerftintiq, adj very wise, ingenious: — wat1t, j mountain-watch;-W-irdtelt, m vwatch bod man or sentry stationed on a mountain; — Wdib, rn. forest of tall trees; -,tar:: ie, f. watch-tower on a mountain; - loaffter, n. high-water; — Wtifferl tarntbjeite1n, n. — 1waffefrtaIbmIfnc fer, m. flood-mark, high-water-mark; -Il1.t, in. causeway, high road; wtrif, adj. very wise; -1settt, adi. most worthy, highly dear; -_ttictit, adj very weighty, important; -_oi.b, n. venison; -1od)ckbel, -tsohbebe[l gebetrent, adj. well-born (in titles); (M1. -nro0Iebel3geboren, your honour, your worship; — tOLIlebrraiirbil, adj. reverend; -tWOiI3gebUren, a(j. high and noble; right honourable; -Wtiirbiq, seij. highly venerable; right reverend: &wO. - iirCelt, your reverence; bil — tliiriqe or — i1irbigfte, the host (in the Romish church); — luef)rellb, -luoertC)rclb, adj. most esteemed, highly honoured., 0i do, a 4 t C It, v. a. separ. to esteem, respect.,Cd) ac tua tg, f. esteem, respect; -60U11, arj. 4& adv. respectfully, with great respect. l d) eimer, m. (-,) Hock (sort of w ine). a3 d[ i d4,, adv. highly mightily, greatly. 0 d)o f, c a C tl, v. a. separ. to esteem highly., dC f d)itt n, f. high-esteem or estimation, respect., iCf)f 1, n. (-/) T. a thing put undler another for the purpose of raising it. 40 ~f, adv. most, at the most, iery,,extremely, in the highest degree. C4d), f befteuerte, m. & f. decl. like adj. highest tax-payer, principal tax-bearer; — er0, -biefelben, vid.,~odobero,.ocbiefelbel. J C) ft e.n, ade. at the most, at best. 6 Cd eit, f. (pl. -CII) 1. wedding, nuptial, marriage, bridal; 2. + tinrr of festivity, solemnity, festival: (princely) banquet; — Ilahcelt, to celebrate a wedding; comspos. -bett, n. bridal bed, nuptial bed; -bittcr, in. a man employed to invite to a wedding; — brief, m. letter of invitation to a wedding; — CCeCInIOICllI, pi. hymeneal rites; -fldel[, f. nuptial torch; -: feft, n. marriage-feast, wedding-feast; -feier, f. celebration of a wedding; — qaf, mn. wedding guest; — ebid)t, n. epithalamiumi, nuptial poem; — qe: lVran1qe, n. nuptial pomp; — gffanq, m. vid. — ieb; -gefcd)nlf, n. nuptial present; -Oott, m. IHymen; — I)u, n. the house in which a wedding is celebrated; -ffeib, n. wedding garment; -f-ralti, m. bridal garland; -s fuLetll, m. bride-cake; — leute, pi. wedding guests; — licb, n. nuptial song; -Mal), en. — fdcnaItU, m. wedding meal or breakfast; — nadIot, f. wedding-night; — fd)lltlul, m. bridal ornaments; -tilt, m. wedding-day; -taltt, m. wedding-dance; — iater, in. bride's father; man who furnishes the expenses of a wedding to another person; -W-h ill, m. wedding wine; — WttD0e, f. first week of the honeymoon. f)6 4 e i t e r, m. (4-; pi. -) provinc. bridegroom. 6 df 4 e {t e v i rit, f. (pi. -cn) provinc. bride. C 6C eit Iti b, adj. nuptial. i6if m. (-el; pi. — ) provinc. cot; shed. t6)f e, f. (pl. -nI) vidg. 1. heap of sheaves; vid. 3iilnbel; inll -n fen, to set in heaps; 2. the back. 45 6 if e It, v. 1. a. to set in heaps; to take upon the back; II. n. (auz. abeltl) to get upon one's back; to perch, squat; vulg. to be idle, keep sitting in the same place; JU gt aufe -, to sit always at home, never to go out. 5 I if e r, am. (-4; pi. -) 1. inequality, knob, lump, hump; bunch; 2. one who sits continually at home; 3. one who puts up sheaves; 4. huckster, retailer; eiltle - Dabetn, to be hunchbacked.,5 ) if Ce li ) t, I. adj. rugged, like bunches; II. adv. ruggedly. 6 f er i, adj. 1. uneven, rough; 2. hunchbacked * 1) be, f. (pl. -11) Sr 4obetI, m. (-6) testicle, stone; compos. -librlf4, m. rupture of the scrotum; -bllltaber, f. ~/. T. testicular artery; -fi3rlliq, a'dj. B. T. testiculate; -tcfraut, e. orchis, dogstone; -llfiaf, mn. scrotum, purse. ~ obCg 6 fi, f. the guidance or in~*0beg tit f troduction to the studies pursued at colleges. *, o b Ce q t, am. (-enl; pi. -ell) guide, instructor. ObC 6 t i f 4, adj. introductory, preliminary (to studies). 54obotitIter, it. (-'; pi. -) odometer; pedometer, road-measure. *4, O b 0 11 t r i fr, a('j. according to the odometer or road-measure. ~ b Irt r o pbeVC, 7m..JVrrth. Myth. T. the blind god of darkness. 45 n f, m. (-CE; pt. -,>^fe) 1. place surrounded with a fence or wall; yard, court yard; area; 2. grange, farm; 3. seat, manor, house, country-house; 4. court, residence, palace; 5. court, household; 6. halo (Iilt biN 0otttne or betMt JnOllb); - unI bie hlIgCn, ull bie -ritfhnrae it. f. w., circle; mCter eCrflon bclt - Itlad)teli, to court, to pay one's court to; all belt - ge)ecn, to go to court; allt or bci -e, at court; ill bCen -, into the courtyard; in bellt -C, in the court-yard; bei -Ce etlwa gliten, to be great at court; compos. -a(fer, m. field, belonging to a farm; -ab'oIaft, m. court-advocate, sergeant-at-law; -s OgetIt, m. cour1|gent; — altll, n. court employment; office in the royal household; -(-lOt)Cefe, f. apothecary's shop attached to the court; — a~0tefeer, en. apothecary to the court; — ats beit, f. work done for the court; work (lone for the lord of the manor; -art, f. manner of the court; -(rt: tigfeit, f. politeness, urbanity; — (ait, m. court-physician; -bicfer, am. baker to the court; — b(iferei, f. bakery to the court; — banltier, am. banker to the court; — barbier, m. barber to the court; -bauittlaf, n. board of works (superintending the public buildings of the prince); -bautr, m. serf of an estate; — bertlte, m. person in office about the court; — beientte, m. officer at court; court-servant; -bebienttng, f. vid. — mtt; -befeltl, m. order from the court; -befr'it, adj. privileged, protected or patronized by thee court; -befd)eib, m. 1. decision or answer from the court; 2. polite but evasive answer; -biblios tbd, f. library of the court; -bibliotdefar, m. librarian to the court; -bier, n. very good beer; — bilbtauer, SJof m. sculptor to the court; -- tttd)t, m cooper to the court; -braud4, m. custon at court; -brob, 7. bread for the court -brob CffCn, to be in the service of the court, of a prince orking; -bud)brttdfer m. printer to the court; -buci)alter, mn. book-keeper to the court; -bud:tt)aibler, am. bookseller to the court; -- burg, f. residence, prince's palace; -; Cap(lalla, am. court-chaplain; -C-aFelI le, f. royal or court-chapel; — caffe, f civil list; -Caalaier, mn. courtier; -CCreimoniell, en. vid. -brantd) t4 -fitte; -COlitlnlifftir, m. commissary appointed by the court; — COnimiffioit, f. coin mission appointed by the court; -- Collt)illtellft, n. court compliment; fig. court holy-water, fair empty words; -conbitor, m. confectioner to the court; -ballte, f. lady at court; -' bCgenl, mn. dress-sword; -bid)ter, m. poet-laureate; -billter, m. court-offic ' court servant; -bictPft, m. 1. courtservice; 2. socage; -— infiaufer, em. purveyor to the court; — ctifette, f. court etiquette; -factor, m. courtfactor; -fit)ig, adj. having the right to appear at court; -fat)tgfeit, f. right of admission to court: -farbe, f. court-colour, livery; -fefl, n. courtday, gala-day; — folC, f. obligation of following the court on some occasions; -fohlrier, m. court-messenger; -frdilts Ieit, n. maid of honour; -freit)eit, f. rights or privileges of a court; right or privilege granted by the court; also district enjoying privileges from the court; -frel1tb, m. friend at court; fig. court friend, i. e. inconstant friend; -frcttlbfdalft, f. friends at court; fig,. false friendship; -flitter, n. forage for thle horses and cattle at court; -fltts tcratit, it. court-forage-office; -flit= terlneifter, am. officer who provides for age for the court; -futtcrfdbreiber, am. clerk of the court-forage-office; - gebraudlt, T. usage of the court; etiquette; -q-efoI1C, n. retinue of the court; -cratitb), n. 1. farming-implements; 2. kitchen-utensils of the court: — qeri4d)t, n. superior court of justice; aulic council; -geri3dttabofiit, m. advocate of a superior court; -g-eritsaffeffor, -geritibeifitcr, am. assessor of a superior court of justice; -— ieC ridt'altt), am. counsellor of a superior court: -13efdlmeif, n. court-vermin; — Cftllbe, n. courtiers; — giicf, n. fortune made at court: -gutlft, f court-favour; — giilfttilt, n. courtminion; -g-lt, n. domain, crown-domain; demesne; — tlaltlttlg, f household of a prince, court; bie fntililid)e — tlltunq, the king's household; -s l)lllbwtercr, m. tradesman patronized by the court: — t)rr, en. nobleman, landlord, lord of the manor; courtier — borig, adj. belonging to the lord of the nmanor: — l)Utlb, m. yard-dog, housedog, watch dog; -intrigue, f. courtintrigue; -laiger, am. ranger or hunts. man of a king or prince; court-huntsman; -it'geret, f. the rangers or hunts men of a court collectively; house of such a person; -j-idiermeifter, m. master' of the chase to the prince; -!ube, m. Jew employed by the court in money and other transactions; —, jltnfer, m. page, equerry; -f-iamtmr, f. exchequer; -fanteleli, f. courtchancery; — faltler, m. court-chan cellor: -feUnIer, mn. butler to the court; -fird)e, f. court church; -f[tib, n. court-dress; -fod), m. cook at court, — friegratt, m. military counsellor to the court; -fiid)e, f. court-kitchen:. —fii4enm'rfter,. master of the S.)off wourt-kitchen; -fiifer, m. cooper to (he court; — fllift, f. art of a courtier; -fiinfte, pi. artifices, intrigues of:ourtiers; -fiinftler, m. artist to the court; — laifc, m. court-servant; -- lager, n. residence, palace; — lrfter, n. vice of the court; — ebetn, n,. courtlife; -lefer, m. cont. mean flatterer at court; — tt)etl, n. court-feof; — eute, id. courtiers, people at court; -litree, court-livery; the domestic servants of a king or prince; — lifcillt, m. furnisher to the court; -lft,, f. courtair; -In-mcder, m. one who pays his court, courtier; -ntilIlr, m. painter to the court; -111altie, f. court-manner, — mann, m. courtier; -lirttnifc), adij. like a courtier, courtlike; -mitarfda)ll, mi. marshal of the prince's household, seneschal; -llarfcdlliallnlt, n. court of miarshalsea, office of the nmarshal of the king's household; — ll-ici!, adj. courtlike; -Mtebiful#, m. physician to the court; — mlice, m. farmer; -meifter, im. governor, tutor; bailiff, steward; — tneifter actf gelifen, travelling governor; -titciferitn, f. governess; housekeeper; — mtiftcrtid, adj. governorlike, tutorlike; -U1111tffitllf, im. court-musician; — urT, 7n. prince's jester, court fool; -officiant, it. vid. — beamte; -Partei, 2f. party of the court, court-party; — lat, m. courtyard; -^-oftlilit, n1. court-postoffice: — lfmeifter, mr. court's postmaster; -V)radtt, f. splendour of a court;:rliilat, m. court-prelate; — prebiger, mn. court-chaplain; ber orbentlic)e -- prcbiler, nm. chaplain in ordinary -; rittfe, pi. court intrigues; — ritt, im. aulic counsellor; prince's council at law, aulic council; -t-altt1, m. courtyard; — rtdt, n. right belonging to a manor; privilege enjoyed at court; — titC, f. proeeic. court and all the buildings of a farm: — rid)ter, is. judge of the court; -f-tihlqe r,. member of a prince's operatic corps; -fd)adtlnUi fhcr, m. treasurer of the court (king's household); -fc[tItCicr, m. court-tail(r; -fctrant, m. cont. courtier; — fre;fe ttir, mi. secretary at court; -fitte, f. court-manners., court-fashion; -ft%, iii. residence; -fpradd)e, f. court-language, compliments; -fltaatt, m. court-state; household of a prince, court; courtdress; -flaatiltfte, f. checkroll; -- ftabt, f. residence; -fiitte, f. vid. -- rette; -ftelle, f. office at court; privy council (at Vienna); -tatl, m. courtday, drawing-room day; — tlt)ater, n. prince's theatre, royal theatre; — tol, m. ton of a court; -tt)0r, n. gate of a court-yard; -tlfir, f. door of a courtyard; -tranct, f. dress, costume of a court; -trau1t, f. court-mourning; -trom1eter, m. court-trumpeter; -i tIver, f. the stock and implements belonging to a farm; -Welt, f. the court, courtiers; — uefelt, n. court-life, manners at court; affairs of the court; -- tsirttfc(aft, f. administration of the housekeeping of a court; -iOrft, n. polite expression, compliment; — itrs (el, m. drawing-room; -[iVaang, m. 1. compulsory service for the lord of the mianor; 2. court-restraint, etiquette. 6 P fC I if (i6ferei), f. courtlike attention, flattery. 6 B f e I n, v. n. + to pay court, to court. f0 fCe t, v. I. a. + to receive in one's house; II. n. -- to keep court, to reside; to court. 0 6 f f a r t ({Dffalrt), f. pride, haughtiness, arrogance, insolence; compos. — #': tuihetl, m. A T. elevator of the eve. W94 ff rtif, I. adj. proud, haughty, arrogant, insolent; Il. adr. proudly, haughtily, arrogantly, insolently.,3o ffe n, v. a. s- n. (aux. babtin) I. to hope; expect, look for; (aiuf dretl) Lo hope for; 2. Hunt. T. to stand still and look about (of stags); Ce ift llid)t lltehr 6U -, 'tis past hope; icd) ill lid)t -, baf It. f. It., let tme not hope that, &.c.; id nuill nid)t -, oar er naIllf itl, I hope he is not ill; prov. - imb artren inleat 2)land)en imnt 91arrent, blighted hope will often drive one to despair. t, 6ffe n t i t C, adv. it is to be hoped, 1 hope, as I hope.,C6ffer, n. (-4; pi. -) one who hopes, hoper., ffnll Uftl f. (pi. -en) hope; expectation; eitteit lnit leerer - abfpeio fell, to aimuse one with fair promises: litter -, in the family way (col.); of good cheer, hope; ber -, in hope or expectation; - fdi)lJ)fcll, to hope, be in hopes; rcompos. — fdteill, — fdjinttl met, — ftrat)l, m. ray of hope; -#: Ilo, adj. hopeless: -ilofigfctt, f. hopelessness; -8uo)1 I. ailj. hopeful, full of hope; promising, bidding fair, that entitles to hopes; IL. ado. hopefully. *, O fir e t, v. it. I. a. + to keep court, to celebrate a festive occasion; II. n. (aux. [)abell) 1. to banquet; 2. to court, to flatter; 3. to walk with affected dignity; to strut; 4. vw/g. to do one's want. Jf) i f fcb, adj. & adv. courtlike, courtly; fawning. ~, 0 f I i ct 1. adj. courteous, courtly, civil, polite, gallant, obliging, genteel; + flattering, pleasing; 11. adv. courteously, courtly, civilly, politely. f i Cb i t, f. (pi. -en) courteousness, courtesy, courtliness, civility; politeness, genteelness; compos. — be;: ei3llutlJn, f. mark, show of politeness; -Obrief, 7s. letter of courtesy. Syn. fflhldtfeiti, Slensartt, ITrtit. He who shows a desire to please others and a careful attention to their wants and wishes is called bitPt4. He wlho prepossessee by the correctness of his behaviour and avoidance of anything offlensive to decency or propriety, is said to have 2tbtn'art. '2t1t denotes that deportment and behaviour in the external offices and decorums of social life, which constitutes good Li.-,ing..J 0 f i n,, m. (-eS; pi. -e) cont. courtier, courtling. D f mt e i ft e r in, v. a. m- n. (aux. taben) to tutor, censure, master, criticize, find fault with; to live as private tutor. $ Dr i) o, adj. vid..~ID C. 5 t p e, f. (pi. -1) height; highness; T. altitude, -elevation; fig. height, loftiness; compass; rank; highness; il bie -, on high: up, upwards; ill bie -, in ber -, aloft; in bie - get)en, to rise, to be on the advance; int bie - feten, to set aloft; gerabe in bie -, perpendicularly or vertically upward; (Qtre fei @3ott in ber -, glory be to God on high; in bie —ricftent, Ceben, ftcigen u. f. W., rid. 9lufridcten, 9Mhf= )eben, 9luffteigen it. f. Wt.; aui ber -, from on high; compos. -nfrtig, m. last. T. parallel of altitude; almacantar; -ltlootfe, m. pilot who guides a ship by celestial observations; -nmtffcer, m. astrolabe; quadrant, instrument for measuring altitudes; -nmefflitng, f. act of measuring altitudes; -ttrauc, m. thick yelowish fog; — ntert)iltnig, n. proportion of a titude;.Mus. T. interval; -njlitfd?, m. vid. — ifreWi. Syn.,ib OStait. J5boe denotes sl, y s indefinite elevation above lower objects and always used comparatively, wlhereas.3oi(t( figuratively, implies the utmost degree oi elevation or excellence of any kind. b ci t, f. (p/. -ell) 1. higlhness. greatness, grandeur, sublimity; 2. su premne power, sovereignty; compos. -liiiftcerllll, f. the criime of higlh treason; -ri-ed)t, n. regale, right ol sovereignty. 0 - I-ttC b, n. Solomon's song; -- -otfen, m. T. forge' — lrit'fter, i, high-priest; - rtieftertt)ull, 7. dig nity of a high-priest; -^-rieftctlifb. adj. relating to the high-priest, poi, tifical. it)en, v. vid. (Qrt)il)en.,o e r, vid. i od); compnos. -g6ebct, n. advance, out-bidding, over bidding. 0i) I, adj. hollow; concave; fig. hol low, vain; dull, indistinct (of sound), - ltCtent to excavate, hollow; tif -e lecite, fig. weak side; bie ce' gebt -, tlie sea is much grown coampos. -ibe, f. vena cava; -atUge,?,. hollow or sunken eye; hollow-eyed person; — diu3ij, adj. hollonw-eyed, having sunken eyes; —bti fig, adj. hol low-cheeked; -beere, f. provinc. rasp berry; -beil, n. hollow adze; -botb, 'er, 7m. auger, wimble; -brile, f. con cave spectacles; — beidfel, — beict, f. T. hollow adze;.-bo-e, f. T. puppet; -briller, tm. T. chamfering drill; — cifCl, nt. excavating or hollowingiron; -feile, f. hollow file; -gt-fang, am. F'rt. 7. casemate; -- inellle, n. Jllin. T. a watercourse made by the hollow trunk of a tree: -gc'd)liffcl, adj. concave; -geef'tuiir, i. fistula; — gld, n. concave glass; -ft;irilt, m. shotten herring; -t)tpp, f. fvii..~i~pe; — o)0bdct, m. hollowing o chamnfering-plamne; — Cebe, '. hlollow fuirrow, flute, chamfier, channel; -sfeblelnfta)l, it. T: point-tnol; — fels fuie, f. gutter; -fetltovbrl,.7. chamfering-plane. plough; -firfd)e, f. birdtcherry; -tiilge, f. hollow blade; -d foDf, 7n. cont. c. id. 111umtoVf; -s hrdet, f. black-beak; — rcifel, n7 fizgig, whirligig, hollow-top0; -f;iel'. hollow baill; -Itlnd, m7. Welsh omion; -lnlfe, f. Opt. T. concave lens; -Mlttfl, pl. dry measures; -= Meiel, m. gouge; -nluftbet, f. conch, — otr, n. trumpet-shell; -rttiq, a. hollow stand for a dish: — ttlle, f. Alrch. T. chamfer; -T1tttb, a4i c.mn cave; — riinbe or — rtllbulng, J. con cavity; -f-iulce, f. hollow coluimn -fCtnabel, m. crested boat-bill (, bird); — fctiabler, m. toucan (a bird) _-fpatb, m. hollow spar, chiastolite -fpiegel, m7. concave miirror; -flab m. S. 7. catheter; -ftltamfcr, 7m. T stamper;-ftcntpel, i. T. driver; stamp -taube, f. wood-pigeon; — trePpe f. 7. winding staircase, the spindle of which is a thick hollow pillar -toliarell, pi. hollow-ware; — tolins gig, adj. vid. -bffig; — tog, 7n hollow way; narrow pass; -Mtrf, n roof covered with gutter-tiles; - tturt, f. hollow-root, birth-wort; -s tiegel, m. gutter-tile, pan-tile; -t31e gelformig, adj. imbricated; -— itfel. m. spherical compasses. i)5l a1, n. NJ. T. the depth or body of a ship. g )le, f. (pl.- i) hollow, h.le, ce vity, pit; cavern; grotto; T. socket den, hole, kennel, burrow (of vari ous animals); compos. — nbtt0obntr m. troglodvte f o I e t, v. vid.,olIen. i0 t It n, v. a. to hollow, excavate. t 0f I Cr, m. (-; pl. -) excavator; prov;ne.. deep cellar. $ ) [ C i t, f. hollowness, being hollow. 5 b l I1i g, adj. having pits or hollows. o f)t t u tb e r, m?. vid. 5ohfltber. b I u nt g, f. id. v i. lfuft. t[uttn, f. (pi. -elt) hollowing; excavation, cavity, hollowness. t) It, m. (-eO) scorn, jeer, sneer, mockery, insult, contumely, scoff, defiance; -fpretelt, to brave, insult, bid defiance; co7mpos. — e[ddftcr, n. scornful laughter; the object of such laughter; -fita), f. scornful laughing, sneer; -reber d- -frceder, m. -fitrederntn, f. scorner, scoffer, nocker. Syyn. go nt, pott. Tle aim of peatt is to reader an object ridiculous, and denotes contemptuous merriment at persons or things, sportive insult. or contempt. Spohn signifies that disdain or scorn which springs from a person's opinion of the meanness of an object and a consciousness or belief of his own superiority. 5 if t Itelt, v. a. to scorn, scoff, jeer, sneer, mock. ' t ) ner, m. (-B; pi. -) scorner, scoffer, mocker. 5 6 f) It e r e, f. (pi. -eli) jeering, scorn, scoffing, mockery., 5 3 nt Ii f d, I. atd. scornful, scoffing, sneering, jeering, insulting; II. adl. scornfully, sneeringly, jeeringly, insultingly. o) I ta e t n, v. n. (aux. tDben) insep. to sneer. i t ) I a c e ( n, n. scoffing, sneert)afnltad)ell, $ ing. i t n I a t e it, v. 71. (aux. TlaeTn) insep. to laugh in scorn or contelmpt. It l C f e It, v. ir. a. to scoff, jeer, banter, mock, insult. ODbutnetcer, m. (-4; pt. -) giber, insulter, scoffer. obttnecferet, f. (pi. en) jeering, bantering, mockery, sneer. 5D ft I t g, f. scoffing, mockery, insulting. J40 ) t! int. oh, oh! ho, ho! 4 f e (4,5fe), m. (-n; pi. -n) DtlFer (~Ofger), m. (-; pi. -) higgler, huckster, retailer; conpos. 5i)fer-balnn, m. tax paid by hucksters; -frale, f. -- tueib, n. huckstress; -q-elnti,, - Itgnifi, adj. huckster-like, low, bilingsgate; — Ctllt, m. huckster's trade or goods; -labe, f. huckster's shop: -- fatl, n. salt sold by retail: — tiaare,.f. huckster's goods; — tWib, n. vid. 456 finn. 5 v If e It, 45oCertt, v. n. (aux. ftbCen) to higgle, huckster. 5 i f e, C t, f. (pl. -en) higgling, retailing. 5 O i t nn, JofCerinn, f. (pl. -el) huckster, huckstress. 1D f U 0 p D f U 6, m. or n. hocus-pocus; compos. — maIbter, m. juggler, conjurer; -frtetdi, m. juggler's trick. 0 6 1 b, I. adj. affectionate, kind. friendly; favourable; lovely, amiable, sweet; pleasing, agreeable, graceful; meine -e! my charmer! sweetheart! II. adv. affectionately, kindly, amiably, sweetly, gracefully. 5 61 C, m. (-I; pl.-In) 1. friend; 2. vassal. 61 b e r, m. vid. 1olunber. 61 b t n It, f. (pi. -en) * female friend, patroness; darling, sweetheart. 6 1lbf ig, I. adj. 1. gracious, most kind; 2. most sweet, graceful, charming, lovely; II. adv. graciously, gracefully. 45 6 1 b fe Ii q f ei t, f. graciousness, gracefulness; charm, loveliness. 4, D I e n, v. a. 1. to fetch, to bring near, to go for; 2. to contract, bring upon one's self (fid) ettWai); 3. N. T. to hale, haul; ~ltte)Cl -, to draw breath; - taffelt, to send for; ber C eUfet (.CenIer) toIe Ce! tvulg. deuce take it i61 f t C r, (;ulg. diilfter, 5lilfter), f. (pl. -it) holster; compos. -fitlp5C, f. holster-cap; -ntadcer, tm. holstermaker; — ltufd)c(, f. pinna marina (a shell). 45 6 If (,liff), m. (-ctt; pi. -Cll) hulk, boat, barge. 46 1 t a! int. vulg. holla! JV. T. avast! 5 6 [a n b, n. (-4) Holland; - if il s rotc, prov. danger is impending. 6 11 a It b C r, m. J.N T. cat's paw. i [ 1 l t b er, m. (-g; pt. -)1. Dutchman; 2. T. a certain mill work with a cylilnder (in paper-mills); 3. dairyfarmer, cowkeeper.,olIlanberci, f. (pl. -en) Dutch farm, (Dutch) dairy. 5 61 la nt b e r i t nt, f. (pi. -en) Dutchwoms1an. I 61 1 i i b i f C, adj. Dutch; — e etilt IIUtllIb, Dutch linen, Holland. i 1 Ce, f. hell; place of torment; hot place of a furnace; chimniey-corner; itt Cer - eb1orel (CerFeui3t), hell-born, hell-bred; filtne[ Illltub - alffbicteln, to move heaven and earth; gUt - ge= ir{riq, infernal; U1r - fat)ret, to go to hell; Seltanllbelt bie - tlci; llt: Cde1, proo. to put one in great fear: compos. — tilttift, f. utmost anxiety; -natlllit, n. hideous face; — antlU, adj. * greatly afraid; mltlr ta Irb -1-i batl3, I was in a mortal fright; -IlIbCs )crrtffder, m. prince of hell or hades, Satan, Pluto; -Ilbratib, m. brand, flalme of hell; fig. vulg. hell rake; -Ilbriife, f. alsirat (of the Mahometans); -llbrii: )be, f. hell-broth; — librut, fi hellish crew; -1lbulib, m. -Ilnillbllit, n. infernal alliance; -Itbrltld), n. the devil; vul,. shrew; -llfalbt, f. Christ's descent into hell; -IIfelIer, n. hell-fire; — ltf1U, m. infernal river; -Infiirft, m. prince of hell; -lIteborel, adj. hellborn; -lt13c3feltb f. infernal region; -nleter, on. hell-kite; — IltCit, ma. infernal spirit; — CtlfudCt, n. vid. -Itt brut; -u-l ott, m. Pluto, Dis: -ngiqts tilllt, f. goddess of hell, Proserpine; — nl)eer, n. infernal army; — nt)eif, adj. fig. hellish hot; — n)U1b, m. hellhound, Cerberus; -fitlllb, n. child of hell, wicked person; -nftraft, f. power of hell, of the evil (principle); -Illfllft, f. hellish, evil art; -t11ebel, n. hellish life; — ltlDc, n. dreadful gulf; infernal abode; — tllld)i, m. lynx of hell; -nmltld)t, f. power of hell; — llina fcftile, f. infernal machine; -11petil, f. vid. — nIfdmerl; -npforte, f. gate of hell; -llpfirtllCe, m. porter of hell; -npfllt)l, m. pool, pit of hell; -npltIt, m. infernal project; -tltprtbiqr, m. a preacher who delights to harp on eternal damnation, &c.; -liqUal, J. vid. -11 Vein; - tnrad)en, m. jaw of hell; — n tICCft n. infernal kingdom; -n1fd)Iunb, m. infernal gulf: — ntfclmer, n. pains of hell; — letill, m. lapis infernalis, lunar caustic; -nfltrate, f. way to hell; -nfuppe, f. hell-broth; -IttIor, n. vid. -npforte; -ltwacdter, m. hell-hound, Cerberus; -nthitt^ adj. hellward; -llItWUt),f. rage, fury of hell; fig. great fury, rage; -nIttlU1g, m. (superstitiously) influence or cor pulsion of the evil spirits over men to put their thoughts into execution; also a book containing spells. 5 11 i fd), I. adj. hellish, infernal; fig. terrific; in the highest degree wicked bat -e CeuCr, hell-fire, bie — C lJi ad)te, the powers of hell; Cinet - 93aItbe, a hellish crew; II. adv. he. lishly. 56 Il, m. (-0e; pl. -e) 1. T. crosbealm, rail; 2. hill; 3. holn, river —islet; 4..V. 7 dock-yard, wharf; compos. -- ltiJorr, m. harbour-nlaster, port-reeve. *, o 0 o r 1 p [) t f t, adj. holographic, autographical. *, o 16 t a p b U m, n. (-4; pl.-Pa) holograph; will written by the testa-. tor's own hand. *, o o m te r, n (-; pi. -) holonleter. *t 0o I 0 t ) F r t e, f. (pl. -1) holothurit (kind of sea-fish). 4 61 e r, Tn. (-i; pl.- or -n) t small hillock; 2. shock in a carriage, jolt. 6 [ p e r Ct, I. adj. rough, rugged, uneven; II. adv. roughly, ruggedly. 6 eC r it d t, I. adi. like small hil locks; II. adv. ruggedly; fig. hesitatingly, stammeringly. 45 61 p C r nt, v. n. or imp. (aux. labent) to jolt; to be rugged; fig. to stick fast; er t)olert febr, he sticks fast every now and then; eC I)olpcrt )ier, here tle thing sticks first. 5 6 Lfcf C, f. (11. -It) provinc. woods, shoe. 61lterp1oter, (a word imitative of a rumnbling sound) helter-skelter. 45 o li b e r, m. (-i) elder; ber fa*s lifdce -, lilac; compos. -ballum, m. elder-tree; — bere, f. elder-berry; -s blKitter, n. pl. elder-leaves; -bffit|e, f. elder-flower; -biid)fe, f. pop-gun made of elder; — ffittl, m. elder-vinegar; -1-o)b, n. elder-wood; -mu6, n7. elder-berry-jam; — )fl)e, f. corktumbler; — r6bre,f. elder-tube; -faft, m. elder-juice (or syrup); -fd)wanim, m. jew's ear; -fttlabe, f. -firauct), m. elder-shrub, elder-bush; — teeC,. elder-tea; — 1a[ffcr, n. elder-water; — rein, m. elder-wine. o 1 ti n I e, at. vid. 4 lalunle. 46 1, n. (-et; pi. -e & 5i61CCer) i wood; piece of wood; 2. fire-wood, fuel; 3. timber; 4. wood, forest, bush, grove, tlicket; 5. the number of pins, score of what is thrown (at a gamle ot nine-pins); bfirree albgeftanbenef -, fallen wood; angeftedtes trodenee, branbifeC -, dry rotten wood; DOm iSinbe umgfIfdCflgteuC8 -, windfall; bai - eillei [leCeli, leg of a flail; compos. — amt, n. wood-office; — alis anttb, — abeft, m. ligniform asbestos; -apfel, m. crab, wilding, wood-apple; -a(tfelbaum, m. crab, wild apple-tree; -apfeleffig, m. verjuice (from crabs), — arbeiter, m. worker In wood; - arln, adj. wanting wood; -art, f. species, kind of wood; — artig, adj ligneous; -aftde, f. wood-ashes; -- aft, m. bough, strong branch of a tree, -auffeter, -inftector, m. overee, of the wood; -art, f. felling-axe axe, cleaver; — bar, adj. that may be felled; -baul, m. 1. timber-work; 2 cultivation of wood; — bauer, m wood 995 tutter; — bmeaat, m. officer belonging to the forest department; -bef)iItlli (ilt Stubett),; n. woodstand; -bilbclr, m. carver, engraver in wood; -bi[b. Iteei, f. xylography, wood-engraving; -birne,f. wild pear; -birnbaurt, m. wild pear-tree; — boc, m. 1. jack, sawing-tressel; 2. goat-chafer, cerambic; 3. tick; -boben, m. 1. wood-loft; 2. soil for growing wood; -bol)rer, m. 1. ligniperda (a worm); 2. auger, gimlet; -briame, f. underwood; — biitlte, f. wood-loft; -bllltb, -biittbe[, n. bundle of sticks, faggot.; -bieb, m. stealer of wood; — blbftltl)[, m. stealing of wood; -bredc)ler, m. turner in wood; -brucf, m. impression from wood; -bruferfutift, f. art of printing in wood; -biirre, f. wood-sere; — eMfe, f. wood-ant, white ant; — rbe, f. clay mixed with rotten wood; - etrf5.~r nia, n. saving of or in wood; — fin, m. pyroligneous acid; -effliQitber, on. pyroligneous tether; -f-tafel, f. torch of fire-wood; — fii[tLn, n. felling of wood; -farbe, f. colour of wood; -fafer, f. ligneous fibre; — faile, -- fidtlni, f. putrefaction of wood; -fCeiIe, f. rasp; -feUler, n. wood-fire; -fior Iti, m. varnish on wood; — fUite, f. raft, float of wood, wood-floating p!a"3 -firfter, mO. wood-keeper; -frei, adj. having one's wood or fuel free of expense; Cinlen - frei taltett, to find one in wood or fuel; -frtcffcr, m. vid. -bolrer; -fretel, m. spoil of a wood, mischief done to wood; -frcvuer, m. spoiler of a wood; — frot)ll, f. woodaverage; -fl)re, f. carrying of wood; cartload of wood; — ffille, p. income of a wood; -g-et, m. vid. - tffti; — e1li tllqe, n. T. wood-country, wood-land; -)-Ctb, n. wood-money; -— ere)t, a-Ij. 7' versed in the knowledge of woods; — 6erd)ttiffeit, j: right over a wood; -gerid)t, n. forestcourt, tribunal for forest-matters; -- -— qemCWd), n. woody plant; -glitfdce, f. slide for letting down logs of wood; -qrsf, m. intendant of the forests;,ord of a forest; — grctffdaft, f. dignity of an intendant of the forests; -- greiferei, f. pasture in a wood; -i araupeit, pl..Min. T. copper-ore in form of wood; — I)ale, f. axe, vid. — art; — )adfer, m. wood-cleaver; wood-pecker; — tacferlobn, m. wages of a wood-cutter; — mib)r, m. roller; — ~)bnt, m. woodcock; — atlen, m. cramp; -()altbel, m. wood-trading; timber-trade; -(idnlbler, m. wood-trader; timber-merchant, dealer in wood; - Cpe, — ippC, f. hedging-bill; - Wafe, m. wood-hare; -*-)(u, m. place in a forest, where trees are felled; -o IatlUer, m. wood-cutter, feller; -)dtiltI fen T m. wood-stack, wood-pile; — i~f, ms. wood-yard, timber-yard; — )6f, st. wood-monger; — t)Ubnt,. black peak, red wood-hen; — ffer, m. goat-chafer; -fammter, f. place for the wood, wood-house; -faffta, f. cassia lignea; -f-aUf, m. purchase of wood or timner; — lirf(ce, f. wild cherry; -- hicd)t, m. servant to the wood-keeper; — fote, f. charcoal; — tdC)e, f. roller; — framiner, m. wood-monger; -o ftr, f. cure of a patient by means of decoctions of medicinal woods; — fur, m. JMin. T. a share in a mine belonging to a sovereign for the wood he grants for the use of the mine; — Iaf, s. stick-lac; -laber, TO loader of wood; -Ilaer, n. wood-yard, timler-yard; — [attb, n. wood-land; -- AUtt$, f. wood-worm, wood-louse, woodfretter; -Itle, f. wood-house; -lets g96 Ce, f wood-lark; -lefe,f. picking up of wood; — lmlbe,f. vid. — Ianu; -M-a= Ierei, f. painting on wood: -mallgel, m. want of wood; -Mtlarft, mO. wood or timber-market; — llla, n. woodmeasure; — Ilaft, f. mast of acorn for cattle and swine; — me)I, n. dust or flower of worm-eaten wood; -lttCli fter, m. +- carpenter; — Ileffer, om. wood mneasurer; — Itefell, n. the mneasuring of wood; -11-ig3l, m. peg; -; nubtallu, m. xylocarpus (from the East Indies); -o-bfl1 n. wild fruits; -Opal, m. wood opal (a petrifaction); — orblillun, f. regulation of the forest: — papier, n. wood-paper; -PflDffo, m. wooden pin or peg; -pfiatte, f. flat piece of wood, board; — plat, m. place for wood, wood-yard, timber-yard; -s )ll.pef. wooden doll or puppet; -- Prso6, m. price of wood; — raipel, f. wood-rasp; — rCunl, ms. wood house; -tetdeit, m. T. wooden grate to let the water through; — tredtlttil, f. account of wood bought and sold; -- red)t, n. fire-bote, the right of cutting wood in a forest; -reid), adj. woody; abounding in wood; — rXUi, m.. woodsoot; — rTtfittG f. Vid. — gtitf4Ce; — fi BC,f. wood-saw;-fi^er, m. wood-satwyer; -faMielt, m. wood-seed; -fiirCe, f. ligneous acid: — fciicber, TO.. oven rake; — fdtff, n. timber-ship; -fd)ita, s, wood cutting, felling; -s fd)lcl[, m. beetle, mallet, for driving the iron wedges into the wood; -o fd)(itger, m. woodman, woodcutter; — ftleibehittift, f. art of carving or cutting in wood; -fd)neibcr, m. carver or cutter in wood; -fd)lepfe, f. woodcock; -fdOlitt, m. woodcut, woodengraving, cut; billet, log of wood: -- fdnitrer, so. carver in wood; -fcf-illi tere',f. -ft)fmlibrverf, it. carving, carved work; -fdboppeen, m. wood-house, shed, wood-hole; — ftraiqCIT, m. a woodmneasure; -fdtratbe, f. wood-screw; -frceitber, sO. clerk of the wood-office; -fcdllb, mO. wooden shoe, wooden-clog, sabot; — fctwaerte, f. outside plank; -fetrCF, O. piler of wood, wood-stacker; -fpall, m. wood-shavjngs; -fpvalter, ni. wood-cleaver; -s fp.arfutljl, f. economy in wood; -= ftall, m. vid. -fdCopeen; — ftoO, m. wood-pile; — tng, m. wood-day: -; tatlbe, f. wood-culver, wood-pigeon, ring dove; — tare, f. fixed price of w aod: -tratle, f. wood-barrow; —: traitl, m. decocture of wood, wooddrink; -triftt, f. pasture in a forest; — Ur, f. wooden clock, German clock; -0erbrattd), m. consumption of wood; -Derftallf, m. selling, sale of wood or timber; — ertalIter, m. wood-factor; — vrroatlllug, f. board for superintending the sale of wood or timber; — vorrmatt, m. stock or store of wood -ttaarte, f. wooden ware; -tt)qCeT, m. wood-wagon; -WUIltb, f. wooden plank wall; -toairter, ms. wood-ward; — toeC, m. wood-way, road in a forest fig. labyrinth; -roeibe, f. wood-pas ture; -roerf, n. wood-work, timberwork; -ilvefelt, n. forest-concerns -rtltrlr, m. timber-sow, wood-worm tick, wood-fretter; -lenftes, m. tithe: paid of wood; -pCit, f. season fol cutting wood; — ettde, m. wood-ticket — SinL, n. wood-tin; — tcd)t, f. eco nomy of the forest; -g-Ullber, m. touch wood; — tdrer, Tm. wood-branch. Syn. I uai b, lai, 5 or ftS. Sloij an SmiD denote a large and thick collection c forest trees, a wood. a forest. )o(ti is used mor with reference to the substance, Baltb with re ference of 1he number of trees. g>ai,t is a samo dense wood bor cluster of trees consecrated t some deity and supposed to be hallowed by th ~oni presence of the same, a gornve. In poe.ry it I. applied to any wood. 5-arft is a wood or forest mostly fenced in for the preservation ot the ser and venison., C 6 1 eCU, v. I. a. to furnish with wood;.Ac. cant. to cudgel; 11. n. (aux. Dabetl.' to cut, gather or fetch wood; Hunt. T to climb upon a tree (of foxes); to retire to wood. 3 0i gec Ie It, adj. wooden; made of wood fig. coarse, stiff, dull, awkward; b(lt -- ef Cn, awkwardness. ~~ 6 1 i d) t, adj. woodlike, ligneous hard, stony (of pears, turnips, &c.).,~ 6 1i i, adj. woody; bie -c 9lfter, fol[e, bitumninous wood; tilt -Pr -tellqCeI, woody stalk. i, 61 U t t 3, f. (pl. -en) 1. cutting, fell ing or bringing in of wood; 2. wood forest; 3. Ac. cant. cudgelling. *~ 0o m a i d ( -- i b, m. (-0e; pi. -Cl oath of homage or allegiance. Oin C r, m. (-4) Homer; -ifd), aji. Homeric. *, 0 it b i C abi Ut, n. (-4) L.T. homicide *C 6 In b r e or -fpide, n. omber, omhre. '~ 0 mti ( C t i, f. homiletic theology. *,~omiiItieCr, m. (-4; jt. -4 teacher of homiletic theology. *., 0 Ua i I C i fd), aij;. homiletical. *, Oi i I T e, f. ( pl. -It) homily; compes -nfd)reitber, TO. homilist. *, 0 in 0 c It t r if CI), adj. homocentrie, homocentrical. *o o c e n t T i c i t t, f. homocettricity. *,< 0 IU 0 3 n, adj. homogeneous. * 0 mu0 g e i t Ui t, f. homogeneousness. jD 0 ra 0 I 1, adj. 0. T. honimogotus. m 0I on t t in, DitmtnonntIliftc, adj. & adv. homonymlous. * 0 11I 0 It ) Im I e, f. homonymy.,^c Ota 6o5oa t 1), m. (-eit; pl. -en) homoeopathist. * D 0 t o p a t D i e, f. lhomceopathy. * 0 5ot 6ot0 f) if, adj. homcec,pathic. *, m o0 p I a g, m. (-ell; pi. -en) one who eats raw meat. * O 111 0 p i) a 9f ei, f. homophagy. * 0 I 0I 0 p t I e, f. homophony. *' 0o I t n i fd, adj. Med. T. homotonous. *40 5n b Ftr a = ) 01 5, n. Honduras logwood. l It i d[ t, adj. like honey. ' n1 i l, m. (-6e) honey; - int Jtuns b utle b 0ale tirt e i erten, jrov. a honey-tongue, a heart of gall; Ilit - beftreiceln, to honey over; gefeintter -, liquid honey; compos. -apfel, m. honey-apple; -bair, m. a kind of bear that goes after the honey; -baU, m honey-culture, -bauer, m. bee-master;;-beltnit, n. -_bedilter, m. B. T. nectary, honey-cup; -bereititltl, f mellification, the making or production of honey; -bicne, f. honey-bee, work ing bee; -bitrl(e), f. honey-pear; -, s blafe, f. (of bees) honey-bag; -- r blume, f. honey-flower, flower with a nectary; -brlnntToetn, m. meadbrandy; — bieb, m. honey-thief; -- erbfe, f. honey-pea; marrow-fat; -s ernte, f. honey-harvest; -erjeugenb, d adj. producing honey, melliferous; ---- eff{t, sum. oxymel; -farbe, f. colour o, honey, honey-colour; -farben, -far-, bigf, adj. honey-coloured, of a honey le colour; —ftaben, n. honey-cake; honef tinlb -ffeden, m. yellow spot; -- fliete, -milUfe, f. honey-gnat; -g-ar.:ell, w. bee-garden; -.efii, n. vessel 'or honey, vid. -bet)iiter; — elb, tdj. honey-coloured, of a honey-colour; — OrCllt, m. smell or flavour of honey; — qefdl)mlfd, m. taste or flavour of honey; — gefd)ulft, f. -geffdtiir, it. S. 7' rmeliceris; — rail, n. Guineawheat; -t)(ltbel, m. dealing in honey, honey-trade; — eld), m. B. T. vid. -- behilter; -flee, m. melilot, sainfoin; -flled)tt, m. 1. honey-cake; gingerbread; 2. honey-comb; — tcfUf, m. honey-guide; — Cil1, m. honey-slze, honey-glue; — efe, f. honey-gathering, honey-harvest; -litpten, f. pl. or - illltb, m. figf. honeyed lips or mouth; eilttn -mltUIlb abcllb, honey-mouthed; -li-au, n. vulg. person fond of honey; -ntonat, m. 1. honey-month; 2. honey-moon; —.flafter, n. -umfc)l]a, m. 7. charge; -rteit, adj. abounding in (or with) honey; -faiUs sor, m. humming-bird; -fd)eibe, f. honey-comb; -fdcimmel, m. white horse with honey-coloured spots; - fdnltettettinq, m. honey-butterfly; - fellt, m. virgin honey; -filte, m. rnellite, honey-stone; -pfittllle, f. (very) sweet voice; -fii9, adj. 1. sweet as honey; 2. honeyed, honied, (very) sweet: -fi-ie, f. sweetness of honey; -f-lllp, m. syrup of honey; -tafel, -teabe, f. honey-comb; — t)alt, m. honey-dew; — t0~ff, m. honey-pot; -- trailt, m. drink made of honey; -- tuaffcr, n. honey-water, simple hydrolel; -W-otee, n. pl. honeyed words, honey-words; — eteIlte, m. tithe on honey, honey-tithe; — eUe, f. honeycell, cell of a honey-comb; — 3ill, m. — iitte, f. rent paid in honey. ' 0 t It l t, adj honest; respectable; polite, genteel. * 61t C r, f. (pl. -6) honour; icr - tbeillct, to hold four by honours (at cards). 0 tonorair, r. n. (-6; pi. -e) fee, pecuniary compensation, copy-money; It. n. (or 0lto0rdtnt) (pl. -el) JM. E. acceptor (of a bill for the honour of another). * I o r O t, m. (-en; pi. -en) M. E. the person for whose account a bill has been honoured. 'C 0 IO r a t {i r e It, pi. people of rank. I O n o r T r e it, v. a. M. E. to honour (a bill); to pay a fee. *, 0O It 0 r fr u in, f. M. E. acceptation. o 00 fb, n. (-e; pi. -e).J. 7T 1. mole, pier; 2. headland, small cape, point. 6 V, int. hop! 4,6fa,! int. heyday! t 6 fen, m. (-) hop, hops; e if - tinb 1al ailtn tlbm, bit. f. to. uerlfo ellt, prov. he is, thou art past amending or reclaiming; compos..-(-(fer, m. hopground; -b(au, m. hop-culture; -s beCr, m. hop-hill, hop-garden, hop-yard; -blatt, n. leaf of hops; -bliitt~,f. the blossom of hops; -bobett, m. 1. hop-ground; 2. hop-loft, stowage-room; -brame, f. vid. — rllfc; -barre, f. hop-kiln, oast; -eult, f. hop nightbutterfly; -felb, n. vid. -acter; -- Iartelt, m. hop-yard, hop-garden; -s ainbud)e, f. hop-hornbeam; — bllUt, n. flower-bud of hops; -befen, pl. yeast, barmn; -fim, m. hop-sprig; -s -flee, 7n. yellow-clover; -)fltaet f. nop-plant; -rattlfe, f. hop-tendril or bind; -faf, m. bag for hops; -falat, m. salad of hop-sprigs; -feil, n. hopstring; — ftIlgJ, f. hop-pole (also nickname for a tall person); -filts Scre fie, m. hop-bind; -fti4)el, m. T. dibble; -S-alfeC, vid. -tlautt. ~, 6 V fe n, (iVofen), v. a. to hop, to mix with hops. O Q p f e t e r, 43pfner, m. (-6; p. -) cultivator of hops. *i p l ti f, f. the art of handling or wielding weapons. *ol 0 l t, m. (-en; pi. -en) hoplite, kind of soldier. *g 0o t I Cd) Ir i m a, n. kind of magic ointment for weapons. *3 0 I I0 l ii dd), m. soldier in full mail. * 0 v 0 m a fl ) C, f. combat in full mail or armour. *, o 0 1 t I ) f e, f. vid. r8iiiftftmmer. 4 O) p) e n, 4o[pTeln, v. n. vulg. to hop, hobble. gO 6 P 6, m. (pl. -en) hop; compos. -- tall, — val0er, m. hop-dance. 6 Pfett, v. n. (aux. babet) to hop, junmb, skip. i 6 p fe r, m. a German dance, a gay waltz. 43 o r, f. provinc. money paid upon certain occasions to the lord by tlhe tenant; in compos. of Coreilt -6-aft, m. vid. 501pe4; -mIlittel, n. meiurn or means of hearing; — terd, m. auditory nerve; — ro)r, n. — tricld ter, m. hearing trunpet; -fatdl, m. auditory; lecture-room; -faqge f hearsay, rumour, report; — uette, f. reach of the ear or hearing; — Cttoe eCUIe, pl. 1. tlhe ears; 2. instrunments to facilitate hearing; — ellge, sm. earwitness. *, V 1' i, pl. horary prayers. 3 t0 C, m. Horace. 4 r bar, I. adj. audible; II. adv. audibly..t I r b a e i t, f. audibleness. 3 i r b e I, f. provinc. box on the car. 6 r d bruttlnt en, m. Fort. T. cascan; -latul, — tiuCd)en, n. MJin. T. little hut in which a miner's boy awaits the striking of the clock for the relief; -fcbwtefter, f. listening-nun; — tliltv fel, m. secret corner for listening, eavesdropping. O 6 r Cd e, f. (pl.-Cll)' provinc. 1. hearkening, listening; S provinc. box on the ear. 43 6 r d) c n, v.n. (aux. tabett) alif etC IaC1 or woith dat. to hearken, listen; to be an eavesdropper; fig. to obey., 06 r cd) r, m. (-6; p/. -) hearkener, listener: eavesdropper; bCe - aIt bet S lanb t)irt feine etqne cd) (anb, prov. listeners never hear well of themselves., 6 r b e, f. (pl.-n) 1. horde; 2. hurdle; ciie - Zaltaretn, a horde of Tartars; colmpos. — ttreife, adv. in hordes or troops. *4, D I e In, pi. JMyth. T. Horae, Hours. 0 r e n, v. a. & (au. (.aben) 1. to hear; to hearken, give ear; 2. fig. to see, look; to obey; to understand; to follow; 3. n. + to belong to; to be proper, vid. Cetoeiitl; fctwer -, to be hard of hearing; fid) - laffen, to speak, to be heard; id) lnlt -, ttler ba ift, I must go and look who is there; tir laben tie fingen boren (forlge tbrt), we have heard you sing; tltclt1 ton fit) - laffetn, to be silent; to live in retirement; IDer ntc)t - LtUU, nmu1 fiilen, prov. he who will not hear advice must suffer; (alf 3ematn -, to lend an ear to somebody; Mllatt bat tie etad6 0on t1 r gebltrt, she has Sern never been heard of; fig. bat 1(i ftil -, that is worth hearing.. or e n fla Ie n, n. (-6) hearsay; V01t -, by hearsay. ~oCrer, m. (-6; pi. -) iorerinn, f (pl.-elt) hearer; auditor. O i tg, adj. belonging to; hearing (merely used in composition). r t i C n, m pi. bondmen. *4 o r i ^ I t, m. (-eC) horizon, vid. 6)cficd)tfrei9; fig. vuln. bai ge)t iiber mteillen -, that is above my reach. * 0o i ^ o n t Q I, I. adj. horizontal; II. adv. horizontally; compos. -fIidce, f horizontal surface; -Iillie, f. horizontal line; -fd)c U 7, m. vid. tCerit fcdufi; — age,,f. vid. i rafefrragte; -uraffer, n. subterranean sheet of water.,t6rn, n. (-eC; pi. -e & 436trner) 1. horn (of animals); 2. horny, hard skin (at the heel, hand, &c.); corn; 3. feelers (of insects); JMts. T. buglehorn; 4. projecting point, as a peak of a mountain, tongue of land, &c.; 5. head; power, strength (in scripture); ba6 - bifetIl, to blow the horn; bat - bed W10onlbe ober eCinle alnberl luetcdten: bfn lt orPed, cusp, horn; bar - bed tlberfluffc8, horn of plenty; fig. vulg. etinem 6irnfer aulfftcen,, to horn, cuckold one; ficb bie i)ornIer ablaui fell, to sow one's wild oats; 'i)3llce trittltC to be a cuckold; compos. —0i d)at, m. horny agate; — ambovp, m. bickern; -iareit,f. work in horn; -arbeiter, m. worker in horn; -aQrs tig, adj. & adv. horny, like horn; et: lvae — artif, hornish; -b(altb, m horn-cover, binding in parclhment; - ballllt, n. -bllf)e, f. horn-beam: - be)Cer, m. (drinking-)horn; -bereti ter, -icd)ter, m. horn-d-csser; -bide fer, m. horn-blower, one that blows a horn, horner; -blatt, n. B. T. hornwort; -bleilbe, f. J.fin. T. hornblend; amphibole; -obff, m. horned rarm; -b-red)ler, -breWer, m. turnet in horn; -burcd)fitlle, f. vid.-fiuIt; -er$ or -filber, n. horn-silver, muriate or chloride of silver; -ttll, f. hornowl, horn-coot; -fatbe, f. 1. horncolour; 2. colour for dyeing horn; -- farben, -farbig, adj. horn-coloured; -fiutle, f. T. hard swelling; -feile, f. horn-rasp; -feClftein, m. hornstone, chert; -fifd), m. horn-fish, garfish, sea-needle, horn-beak; -flti, n. Min. 7. stratum of blackish limestone; -foilrig, adj. horn-shaped; -fll, m. hoof, hoofed foot; -fiiigl, adj. hoofed, having a hoof, horn-foot;- gefcd)ttulft, f. swimner (of horses); — efd)ttiir, n. carcinoma; — olb, n. gold of 9* carats; -(iinbler, m. dealer in horn, one who deals in horn, horner; -s btart, adj. (as) hard as horn, horny; -btlUt, f. horny coat or tunicle, callus; A. T. cornea; -biutid)t, adj like or resembling a horny coat, &c.; -btsUtifl, adj. callous; — lutifdeit, f. callosity, callousness; -jagelt, n. -iab, f. hunting with the bugle or horn; -fifer, m. horn-beetle; -falmnt m. horn-comb; -firf)e, f. vid.,0or: nelfirfd)e; -flee, m. horn-trefoil, lote; -fluft, — fValte, f. T. seam (in the hoof); -fliiftiq, -falttig, adj hoof-cleft; — ffl0p, m. horn-button, — taUt, n. chickweed, mouse-ear — fUd)Ct, m. horn-cake; -latritt, -j IudCtte, f. horn-lantern; — eimn, m parchment-size (or glue); — lftl, w horn-spoon; — 1o, adj. hornlen 297 Suf iavilg no horns; — l1effer n. hornknife; — Illto1, m. horned poppy; -- 3Od), m.fig. blockhead; -Datttc,f. hornplate; -p-onlterttje, f. orange with a rough rind; -preffe, f. horn-press; -quedfilber, n. horn-mercury, Inuriate of mercury; — rafiel, f. hornrasp; -falbe, f. reinolade; -fat, m. Sp. T. ornament of a hunter's horn; -fcCfilt, n. 2tst. T. new-moon in February; — fciefer m. horn-slate; -s fctlanIe, f. cerastes: -ft1d)illdce, m. pi. T. horn-rings; -fdc)ttu, m. dilemma; -fcbnedfe, f. buccinun, whelk; - fd)rotcr, m. horn-beetle; -fd)wein, n. Indian hog; -feudte, f. horn-distemper; -ftber, n. vid. -Cer; - fanle, m. pl. horn-shavings, scrapings or raspings of the horns of deer, &c.; -fpife, f. point of a horn, (on pipes), horn-tip; -fetin, m. vid. -felfteitt; — te), n. 1. horned or black cattle; 2. blockhead; -- get, m.. 1. horn-bill; 2. cassiowary; -vtittbe, f. pl. quarters of a horse's hoof; — tef, n. Fort. T. horn-work. 6 i Qt I e It, n. (-8; pi. -) cornicle. d0 t It e I, v.. I.a. to cornute, provide with horns; II. n. provinc. to butt. i r Itner, pi. of fltrn, in compos. -: fdralf, m. sound of horns; tllter or nit -fcalU, with bugles sounding; -fcOtrf, m. B. T. anlloceros; — fit te, f. horn-tip; -f-tort, m. cow-knob; -toll, adj. horn mad; — tIriCr, m. fig. cuckold. ~C I e lt }~ adj. horny, of horn. 4 6 r It t d t, I adj & adv. hornlike, calfi It i, lous, hard. v r I t i q adj. (only in compos.) furnished with horns; illt-, btoi-, having one, two horns. 6 It i, f. (pi. -ffe) hornet. F0 O t (tti m. (-en; pt. -ell) perforiner on the French horn. i 6v rn U It, lt. (-e; ll. -e) February; compos. — blulne, f. snow-drop; — s bectt, m. pike that spawns in February. * o r o b i c t, m. vid. Ctuntbenteifer. * 0 oro ra ple, f. the art of constructing dials, horography. * 0 0 1i I t U It, n. (-8) horologe.. 001t o 0elt, pi. (among the Romans) slaves who had the charge of the clepsydra. * 0 r On lit te V, n. -8; pl. -) horometer. *o 01 4 t e t r i e, f. horometry. * o r 6 p t e r, n. (-8) horoptcr. *0 or 0 ff l, m. (-e. -).at. T. horoscope; 2ba - telln, to cast the horoscope. j O r 0f O p f, f. horoscopy. *fT 6 r r e i r, f. horror. *. r C rt b, adj. horrible, horrid, 0 t or i et, frightful. *4 o r re fclr e n, v.a. - n. vid.(lcaubern, $erabfcdveun. 6 r ft, m. (-eC; p ) f.(p. -). (.en) Ilap, mass; cluster; sand-bank; troop; eyrie, nest (of birds of prey). b 6r ft e n, v. n. (auz. (tben) to build an eyrie. 0 6rt, m. (-e; pt. -e) + & * treasure, * rock; safe retreat; shield, safety (in Scripture). *i 0T t a t i t n, f. vid qrmamnuntg. fi O te, f. (pl. -n) - hurdle. i t t n,, a. provinc. to butt. r t n f t a, f. Hortensia (name of women). 298 I * t r t C U t i r, f. horticulture. *, o:t i c u tu r ift, m. (-et; pi.-en) horticulturist. * Or t tr e n, v. a. vid. (ermaitnen. *t 0 r t V I cf i, m. (-; pl. -e) ortolan. * o e t o I, m. (-elt; pI.-elt) one who is acquainted with or fond of gardening. *~j o: tv 0I10 l e, f. the science of gardening, horticulture. *~ t 0 r t 0 1i i fd), adj. relating to horticulture, horticultural. 36 fCt), adv. provinc. silent, still. 4 6 fcd) e, f. (pi. -n) T. wooden box intended to convey anything from a higher place by sliding it down. j 6 f d) e It, v. n. provinc. to glide, slide, stumible. i d) C et, n. (-; pI. -) snall breeches. 3D fe, f. 1. hose; trowsers; 2. pail; tub, firkin; waterspout (at sea); 43es fell, p1. breeches, small clothes; fanlte -tt, pantaloons; ba Oel ier tt tllt tit bie -It gefallelt, his courage has failed him; bie -raIu l)at or trli,3t bie -tl, the wife wears the breeches; compos. — IbCllb, n. knee-band (of breeches); garter; Nitterorben, Ritter eom blluent -nbanbe, order, knight of the garter; -tbanltotrbelt, m order of the garter; — nbtltn, -nltltirt, m. waistband; -tlflifer, m. 1. mender of breeches; 2. fi,. Hunt. T7 a wild boar four years old; — tfilrtfcnllaUe, f. waistband buckle; — Itillfter, -itteber, m. vid. — ltriger; — ntlape, f. -lltla, m. flap of the breeches; — It fttlpf, 7m. button of the breeches; -lts lot, adj. without breeches; -I-lofer, 7n. sansculotte; -llfdltit, m. codpiece; -ltrlfc4e, f. pocket of the breeches; — tttrlifer, in. breechesbearer, suspenders; -1t1elle, pi. stuffs for smlall clothes. 43 fe n, v. I. n. to bring in wax-meal (said of bees); II. a. to furnish with breeches. 4i3 f n, v. a. to furnish with breeches. * 0 f i di n n a, n. hosanna. *C 6 B ) c 8,.Jc. T. m. a student who attends the lectures of a professor only for a short time, a transient auditor. * o ~ t i t a I, n. (-8; pt..0tpittiter) hospital; conpos. — llmftei, — )ffP ger, m. master or steward of a hospital; -ritter, m. vid. &otitaliter; -fd)iff, n. ship adapted to the reception of the sick. *0 &opitatlatiu,c m. vid. Vo8pts{ talmeifter. *43o0,itdtier, m. (-4; p. -) hospitaller; charity friar. *4&o,pit ititer, m. (-8; p. — ) hospitaller, knight of the order of St. John. *6 o0 ) t I I i t l t, f. hospitality; vid. )aftfreutlbfd)aft, 0aftredt. *~ vo8pitdnt, m. vid. to0pc8. * j O 8 i t i e nt, v.a. 1. to be a guest, to visit; 2. to attend the lectures of a professor only for a short time, or as a transient auditor. * o titi um, n. l. id. 4erberge, *i0 o6 ti s, S ~(lfttau; 2. entertainment, drinking-bout (of students). *4.3 0 8 0o b i, m. (-; pi.-C) hospodar. * 6 ~f i e, f. ( p. -n) host, holy wafer; compos. — nUiutein, n. tabernacle. *f0 ft I, adj. hostile. *~i oft I i tit t, f. (pi. -C) hostility. * o ft i it ium, n. (-; uid..triedAl fteuer. *, 6 t e f, 1. (-; pi. -8) hotel; palace *, O 6 e 1 i e r, m. (-; p1. -b) host, land lord. S V6tt S& i6ttDo, int. ho! gee ho (an exclamation of drivers, carteru wagoners) to the right! 6 t t P, sM. (-11; pl. -l) proviri wooden vessel, tub; vintager's dors.i 43 Otte it t, m. (-en; p. -ell) Hottentot; fig. odd fellow. 6 e, f.( p. -ll) provinc. cradle; swing 436 t e It n & 6bscln, v. n. (aux. fel)ll vulg. to shrivel. 36~e 1 &e 46SBel, f. dried pear, &c.6 D e i {, adj. shrivelled. i O ii, f. (pl. -8) Houri. b, m. (-et) 1. lift, lifting, heaving impetus; 2. the act of selecting, picking out; 3. that which is selected, the bes of a thing; 4. JMin. T. the degree ol elevation of the pump-piston. 3 ii b e, f. (pl. -n) hide (of land). Ft ib e, m. (-; pi. -) proince. 1 hillock; 2. botch., iiF b el, m. (-8) or-trog{, m. a trough in which tin-ore is mixed with the dross. 3 ii b e I i d) t, adj. resembling hillocks, rough, knobbed. ii b e lig, adj. B. T. tuberous 4 i b e n, adv. fam. on this side. ii be rt or lubcrtUt, m. IHuert; compos. tubertlorben or Jtubertulors ben, m. the order of St. Hubert. 4ii b fc, I. adj. pretty, handsome, fair, fine, genteel; Cine -e @3eIegent b)eit, a fair opportunity; eCtl -Ce 3Bers miigeln, a genteel fortune; II. adv. prettily, handsomely, fairly, finely nicely. 4 ii b f 1) ) e i t, f. handsomeness, pret tiness.,Ft, c. (- e; pz. -e) or u (i e, f (p1. -lt) huck (kind of river-trout). 43 li f C, f. (pl. -n) vul,. back, bunch compos. -baf, - -Ptf, adv. fam; on the back, pickapack, pickback; etnet - tragen, to carry one pickapack. 3 ii if e t n, v. n. to hop, leap, spring. ti e it, v. a. vid. todfeln. ti fti e r, m. vid. itlfer. fitb el, m. (-8; pl.-n) 1. ruig. rag, tatter; 2. cont. mean fellow, ragamuffin; 3. paltry thing, trash; compos. ->vo0t, n. low rabble. tbel eif. (pi. -en) bungling, huddling, bad work; vexation, annoyance. i tub l i g, )fibtelidbt, adj. ragged; paltry. uii b C I n, v. a. 1. to do a thing hastily and carelessly, to huddle, bungle; 2. to teaze, vex, torment one; 3. to move backwards and forwards, to shake; 4. to juggle. ii b e r, m. (-; pl.-) bungler, hud dler; teazer, vexer; -Tjuggler. 4 u b 1 i, adj. badly done, clumsy. jl f, cm. (-eC; pi. -t) hoof; compos -bein, n. hoof-bore; — effIaq,, m shoeing (of a horse); the horse-shoes — eten, n. horse-shoe; bat — iftfi mit $tollen, horse-shoe with calkins; — ifennaflgt, m. horse-shoe nail; -s cifenborn, m. T. punch; -fifenfraut, n. horse-shoe-vetch; — ifenitafe, f a kind of bat; -itfenpult, m. writing desk in the shaue of a horse-shoe, -. rifenfatf, m. farrier's pouch; -eifellflab, m. iron bar of which horse-shoes are made; — ifelltifc), m. table in the ehape of a horse-shoe; -gefdtwitir, n. swelling on a horse's hoof; — Itlltlllter, m. shoeing-hammer; -fltOtig, a(j. having knots or swellings on the hoof; — fraut, n. dame's violet, our lady's X.oe; — fra, f. horse-picker; -- 1dtticb, m. colt's foot (a plant); -rtla flI,,s. hob nail, horse-nail; -IgC1elk tiftel, it. hobnail-mould; — ra~, -z ralrId, f. butteris, farrier's rasp; -r-fdct la, m. shoeing of horses; steptread of a horse; track of a horsefoot; -fd)Mtieb, m. farrier; -fteeitPl, Tm. T. punch; -tritt, vn. tread of a horse; vid. -f-d)[fl; — ttll[I, f. swelling on a horse's hoof; — Celt, 7z. shoeing-tools; — lIiltl3, m. being hoof-bound, narrow-Ileeledness; -s Sill~t, adj. hoof bound, narrowheeled, incastelled. fi [I e, f. (pl. -11) hide of land; compos -ntvD, 71. —nqroften, -ngini, -nlff0o., m.. -llftleitr, f. tax payable on laud; -ltjerrd)t, n. inferior country-court deciding disputes about fields; -tlt{tlt, nt. freehold of a hide of land; -Itbaber, -tt)(afer, Om. avenage; —,tllti~, m. vid. — Is qclb; — Illtcifter, m. steward for collecting the land-rents; -I-tretft, n. right of the landlord to take the best article of the movable goods of the tenant after his death; — lrid)tcr, vt. country-magistrate; -t-nfclaD, m. a field divided into hides. i, fi fe It, v. I. a. to hoof; II. n. (aux. tbabelt) to kick (of horses). ~fifener, <&ififer, m. (-4; pi. —) possessor of a hide of land. 5 ft fi i, adj. in comnpos. hoofed. f5 iif t; a b e r, f. sciatic vein; -beitl, -blatt, st. hip-bone; -beinlorlf), n..A. T. oval hole; -beillltniflt lfCl,?n. A. T. obturator muscle; -b-itlt lubiterue, rm. obturator nerve: -z beinltodcfftlgatiber, f. obturatrix' arteria; -bllttlbcr, f. sciatic vein; -- Worlt, n. bugle-horn, vid. ieft)0rlt; — ftOtCfell, mT. hip-bone; -Il1rt0e, m. sciatic nerve; — fitlie,.f. socket of the hip bone; -fc(laqabcr, f. sciatic artery; -ftiif, n. haunch; -:et' — retfUltlg, f. dislocation of the hip; -IweD, n. hips, hip-gout, sciatica. 45 it e, f. (pi. -It) hip, hanch, haunch; mit ftarfen — n, big-haunched. 4 ii f t e n I a ) m n - & iiftlam, adj. hipshot, hipped. 5 Ft e 1, m. (-8; pl. -) hillock, hill; hunch, knob; cornpos. -ab, adv. down hill; — tlUf, adv. up hill; -f-tte, - reibe, f. chain, ridge of hills; -s riiclcn, Tm. ridge of a hill. j ii e I i d) t, adj. hill-like. Fit[gelig, adj. hilly. 5 i i et It, v. I. a. to formn into hills; II. reft. to -ise like a hill. *~ u g c n 6t1, m. (-en; pi. -en) Huguenot. g i go, m. (-4) Hugh. fti D! int. whew! wheugh uinctd:en, n. (-4; pi. -) pullet, chicken: ein - itit mlllanb Au pffiiifen laben, prov. to have a bone to pick with a person..fi 1) n, a. (-eC; pi. if)iltner) fowl; hen; en tt unge8 -, pullet, chicken; ein t1e[fdC~e -, turkey-hen. iss. VJ u b n e. ~e te. OJi is the generic term. Under this denomination come. bit kau{)iiantr (domestic fowls, poultry), bit uf[b eltfdeon Piilontr (turkeys). bit 3Xtbeliin,,er (partridges), &c. dtSint denotes only the female of the fuwl kind, and not till it has commenced to lay eggs and breed. Till then it is still called tin Sjut)n or A.iiintii. 4, ii ) t e r, pi. of 5111)1tt, in compos. — s aar', m. hen-harrier; -(ibeCtlb, i. provinc. evening before a wedding; = ar't{i, adj. gallinaceous; -alle, 71. corn (on the foot); -aUnPfltpflafter, n. corn-plaister: — beie, f partridgeshooting; -biM, mn.. T. hen-bit, chick-weed; -bratelt, 71. roast fowl or chicken; -brfibe, f. chicken-broth; — bari, m. vid. -bi~; -bicb, m. stea er of poultry; -Ci, 71. hen's egg; -n fill1, m. catching of partridges; - faillter, m. one who catches partridges; -fcbr, f. feather of a lien; -fri= Caffee, 7s. chicken-fricassee; — qca'll, n. partridge-net; — rlicr, m. hen-driver; hen-liarrier, kite; — lllltel, Tm. Sp. T. purse in a partridge-niet; -i)(tllbcI, m. poultry-trade; — )itnblcr, at. poulterer; -[)alUs n. hen-house, hen-roost; -n i)0f, m. poultry-yard; -)1111b, Om. spaniel, setting-dog, pointer; — j "L,' f. shooting partridges,. &c.; -flee, m. wild thyme; -forb, m. lien-cool); — = laQr, n. place where partridges roost in the night; -litte, f. hen-lath, lienroost; -IaItll, f. hen-louse; — Icbr, 71. chicken-leather; -leiter, f. henroost; -1-n1irt, m71. poultry-market; — nild), f. Bethlehem-star (a plant); -Ilefl, n. hen's nest; — IeC, 7t. vid. -qarn; — paftetC,.. chicken-pie; -rllf, m. bird's call, partridge-call; -= fd)rot, m. partridge-shot; -frtal, m. hen-roost; -ftat13e, -fteige, f. henroost, hen-coop; -fterbell, 71. heo-bit; -Uie[), n. poultry; — Orgt, — dr:rleter, Tm. person who attends to the poultry; — WCe, n. chin-cough, hooping-cough; — weiDe, f. vid. — eier; — \altrb, f. bloody crane's bill; -. geb)lltC, Tm. tithe of poultry; -i\tl\, m. rent paid in poultry: -llU)t, f. rearing of chickens or poultry. 4i 11 ) fi, I. mn. vid. U11); It. int. 4\111)\i! vid. 511. 45 I, int. ho! hoa! huzza! quick! inl eijlellt -! in a trice. 9uUien.,,5jicl:, v. n. provinc. to hie. 45 ft, n. (-e6; pi. -e) A. T. uvula. 5 fii fe r, m. (-8; pi. -) hooker (a vessel) 5 ii 1I b, f. grace, kindness, favour; benevolence, graciousness; compos. -- 6 lttinn, f. Grace; bit brei — glot tilltin, the three Graces; — reid), adj. ~- adv. gracious, benevolent; graciously. 45 lI b i 6, adj. 4- entitled to; bound, obliged. 5 Ii I b i3 e It, v. n. (aux. Dabelt) with. dat. to do homage, swear allegiance; fig. to devote one's self; to embrace, subscribe to (an opinion, &c.); fid) - laffen, to receive one's oath of allegiance. D I b i U nI, f. (pl. -en) homage;.fig. demonstration of respect, adniration, favour, attention; bie - leiften, to do homage, take the oath of allegiance; compos. -6brief, m. letter of fealty or homage; -Oeib, m. oath of allegiance; -Ofeier, f. celebration, solemnity of rendering the oath of allegiance; — feierlid)feit, f. the solemnities performed on the day of homage; - afeft, n. vid. -6ffier - - grofcden, m. — mlebaiUe, — mnitune, f. medal struck in commemoration of the day of homage; — aftlen, n, rid. &e1entroaas re; — pflidctig, adj. 4' adv. subject to homage; -M-tag, m. day on which the oath of allegiance is taken.,'lj t b i n n, f. k pi. -ell) * vid. %JUltgl)rf Will. help, affl, succour, assistance, adjument, relief; redre&' amendment; L. 71. execution in a civi) cause; Cillent AU - NITIMCU, to come to the assistance of one; - Ififten, to aid, help, succour, assist, bring help. wo feine - nic4r ift, past help, past remedy; compos. -rUfl in. -rufelt, n. cry calling for help, assistance; in others only iilf, as, -be adj. desirous of help or relief; -ficlrrtiit adj. inclined to help, ready to relieve; -16Cr, m. -[Cifteritillf. one who renders assistance or brings relief; -lCiftling, f. rendering assistance, aiding, helping, help; -10q, 1. adj. helpless, destitute, 11. adv. helplessly; -lofigfdt, f. helplessness; -rebe, -6rebe, J'. L. 7. shift, evasion; -rck, a(J. inclined to help others, helping, benevolent; -fteller, f. subsidy; -1101117J, f. B. T long-rooted garlic; marshmallow.,, ii I f I i d), a(Ij. helpful, adjutory, adininicular -, -C J allb IC iftell, to lend a belping hand. i'l I f 4 — a b r e e, f. X E. address in case of need; -allit, n. office of an assistant or deputy; -arillee, f. auxi'Lary army; -ClUff age, f. L. T order for the execution of a judicial decree -ballb, n. A T accessory ligament; -beanite, n,. deputy assistant; -be:: bih-fti, adi. being in want of help; -- bebfifftigf1eit, f. indigence; -Dif0of m. suffragan bishop; -bittC, f. L. T aid-prayer; -brief, m. L. 7' written order to execute the sentence of a court of justice; -bild), n. subsidiary book; -erbichinq offer of help or assistance; -160t, n. vid. -a)Aaqe; -gelb, n. subsidy, pecuniary aid; L. 7 fee paid for an execution (in a civil cause); m. ally; -glitb, n auxiliary member or linib; -grUllb, m. L. T. subsidiary reason; -W, n. auxiliary forces or army; -felffe, f. poor-funds; -f ciintiti, f. preliminary or auxiliary knowledge; -fircte, f. chapel of ease; -frieg m. auxiliary war; -laut, -lauter, in. Gram. T vowel, (with others) consonant; -lei:: Ullg, f. vid. fitfleifttlllg; -1=t, f. auxiliary power, force; -1zlittel, n. remedy, expedient, help, vehicle; - note (TCbCllllOtC), f. Mus. T. auxiliary note, bynote; — pubiger, m. assistant curate; -prebigeranit, n. deaconry, deaconship; -qUeUt, f resource, expedient; -rCot, n. L. 7. the right of putting a judicial sentence into execuflon; -fat, m. Mat. T lemma; euer, f. subsidy, subsidies; -imlne, f. Mus. T. obligato voice; -01.1, m. accessory sound; -truplett, -Olfer, pi. auxiliary troops, auxiliary forces, auxiliaries;' -,ovilfired ting, f. the execution of a judicial sentence; -Wif-_ fcufcaftf. auxiliary science; -itiort, n. Gram. 7' auxiliary or explaining word; — wfirbig, adj. worthy of relief, itIVOrt, n. Gram. T auxiliary verb: Clayton Ullb f0it fifth -geitwkter, tA have and th be are auxiliary verbs; - SWang, m L. T. execution (in a civil cause)..J5 9 If t C Tf. vid. alfter. 9 I f, n. (-CO; pi. -0 N. 71 hulk. ft II e f. ( pi. -11) veil, cover; integ uinent; sbeath, husk; case; raiment, hood, car fig es; bit - flel. Von Meintit the scales fell from my eyes; bie - 110 bit aal.le, abundance of; -11100. adj. unveiled, opilto view 5li f b i n n, f. tpi. -e11) * vid.,uIbr15t, ti t1. 45 il f C (,</lfe), f. help, aid, succour, assistance, adjument, relief; redrem, amendment; L. 7. execution in a civil cause; einelltm u - foilmenll, to come to the assistance of one; - Iciften, to aid, help, succour, assist, bring help. fUO feine - nie)r ift, past help, past remredy; compos. -truf, m. -rufelt, n. cry calling for help, assistance; in others ontly iilf, as, — betieri, adj. desirous of help or relief; — f4et1ti, adj. inclined to help, ready to relieve; — leiftr, m. -leifterinlll,f. one who renders assistance or brings relief; — l1iftlng, f. rendering assistance, aiding, helping, help; — 10, I. adj. helpless, destitute: 1I. adv. helplessly; -lolfigtit, f. helplessness; -rebe, — rebe, f L. 7. shift, evasion; -rcid), aulj. inclined to help others, helping, benevolent; -ftetler f. subsidy; -lUlrt, f. B. T. long-rooted garlic; marsh-mallow. 4, i I f I i d, adj. hlelpfuil, adjutory, adiiinicular; — e 41alb Ieiftell, to lend a helping hand. ii lf -a b r e f e, f.. E. address in case of need; -atlltr. office of an assistant or deputy; -(lrlnee, f. auxil:ary army; -lauflCag, f. L. T. order for the execution of a judicial decree; -b(llb, n7. A. T. accessory ligament; -beantle, nT. deputy assistant; -be= biirfti1, adi. being in want of help; -s bcbiirttigf'it, f. indigence; — bifd)of m. suflragan bishop; -bittte, f. L. 7. aid-prayer; -brief, mT. L. 7' written order to execute the sentence of a court of justice; -bIfd), n. subsidiary book; -erbictlitn, f. offer of help or assistance; -1ebotl, n. vid. — aOUlae; -gelb, n. subsidy, pecuniary aid; L. T fee paid for an execution (in a civil cause); -- me110B, m. ally; — glitb, n auxiliary member or limb; -g-rUllb, m. L. T. subsidiary reason; -beer, n. auxiliary forces or army; -faffe, f. poor-funds; -fecltntltti, f. preliminary or auxiliary knowledge; -firCd)e, f. chapel of ease; -fnrte m. auxiliary war; -laut, -lautter, i. Gram. T. vowel, (with others) consonant; -lei{ ftutlg, f. vid. iilfleiftunll; — mad)t, f. auxiliary power, force; -tmittel, n. remedy, expedient, help, vehicle; - note ( bellllote), f. Mus. T. auxiliary note, bynote; -prcbiger, m. assistant curate; -prebigeranmt, n. deaconry, deaconship; -queUe, f. resource, expedient; -reCdt, n. L. 7T the right of putting a judicial sentence into execution; -fatl, m. Mat. T. lemma; -s feuter, f. subsidy, subsidies; -ftimt e, f. Mus. T. obligato voice; -tOn, m. accessory sound; -trupetn, — otfer, pi. auxiliary troops, auxiliary forces, auxiliaries; -o-oUlfrefl ing, f. the execution of a judicial sentence; -t-if[ ferllfc)ft, f. auxiliary science; -w-tort, n. Gram. 7' auxiliary or explaining word; — 0iirbig, adj. worthy of relief, — geitWOrlt, n. Gram. T. auxiliary verb: 1)aben untb fepn fitnb — eitwrlter, ta have and th be are auxiliary verbs; -, W1t1ng1, Tm. L. T. execution (in a civil cause). 45 li I ft e r, f. vid. 4alfter. i I f, n. (-e6; pi. -e) v. 7. hulk. t 1 I 1 e f. (pi. -nt) veil, cover; integ ument; sheath, husk; case; raiment, hood, cap. fig. scales; bit - flel 00on m intlt ilftl, the scales fell from my eyes; bie - unb bit aiiUe, abundance of; — nol, adj. unveiled, open to view 299 tumo P.unb fit I e tt, v. a to cover, veil, hide, wrap all disease is attributed to a depraved ti It b e I It, v. n. (asm. )babelt), to pup up, involve. state of the hutinours: -))`ttOtQ3lCI, i b r t, n. (-; pl. -e) (a or the I I I C r It, v. provinc. ridi. 'RoClI. pl. the advocates of this doctrine. hundre; cent r -, long huniit fe, f. (pl.-n) 1. hull, husk, cod, *,U in.ri fl,m. (-elt; pl.-ll) humor dred; [tlg t -, short hundred; t0mn lheli; itt -It, in the husk; 2. holly; ist. pe: cent. campos. -ltbatultl, m. holly-tree; -it:1 *, 11u110 r ttti f, adj. 4- ado. humor-. Ii Ii b e r t, adj. irdecl. hundred; coin. beere, f. holly-berry; -tfructf, f. le- ous, humorously. pos. -artnif, -Q t, -ifi, -- guminous plants, pulse; - | frid)te, t e. p. -) stump, short psei pulse, legume; -1t legutrnin: aj piece of anything. lli, -"filtqil U. f. 1., adj. having a es plant; — ItnOtte, f. cade-worm. t 1 mIt C, f. (pi. -n),litiniett, m. na es voices, tongues, hands, -btte &'yn. Spiiffe, 5(oei, ac,,tf,. 64at, is (-$; pl.-) brimmer, rummer, bowl. nat, vices tongues, &c.-l -, atte. '9 i111t or^ ^ e [, m.miyuleO.. hill, hillock; hci l a.centifol;ous; -fi, arj. huntheb external covering or shell sf certain soft f 11 In PC II, m. vuig. hill, hillock; heap. dred-fold; -f.iftii, ad]. hundred-fold; bodies. ~tl(fe is the soft rind or outer coat.aer it is separated. The parings or peeling s 1.1 e I, f. huddling, bungling, -gribtfl, -- teiltfl, adj. Phys. '. cenoi apples, pboatoes, & c. ar the scaly ski r the bungler's work. tigrade; -hetr. m. centunvir; kuhion body, &c. are f.dislfen. 3ailfe differs tiera. -. (f.centulviit; our from S~tale, inasmuch as it signifies the ex- i 1i C n, v. n. (aux. baTen) to Ierrfclaft, f. centuimvirate; -itri5fg, ternal covering ot.ly of certain fruits and vege- hobble limp adj. centenary of a lindred years htn tables, and is always soft and flexible, adar o a hundred years, n also that of animal bodies, and may be hard or it n t e,l a. a. to huddle bunle. dred years old; — jivbrlitt, adj. every soft. Vid. fteirfcla ti, 9e1tffai c, &c. ' hundred years; -11l[, adv. a hundred iiife, v. I. a. to hull, husk, shell; l i nt C r m. (-, pi. -) bungler, times; -lintali, adj. done or repeated 11. reft. to come off. huddler; hobbler. a hundred times; -maniltl, m. vid. -s it lfi tt, adj. like husks. Ulintfe 11, v. n. (7aux. taltett) to humi, ^tert; — pflitber, m. hundred-poundfi ad]j. husked, husky, shely, buzz; provinc. to steal. er; -)tfiitt, adi. weighing a hunegu it lf i s, adj. husked, husky, shelly, | ft Itl U, m. decayed vegetable mat- dred pounds; — t1ii, n. vid. Uttlbers leguminous. terhumus tel; — eife, adv. by hundreds. 4 lilt, int. pshaw! hem ter hu us. t t, n. ( pl.-) the hum. I. t Iu Itt, adY. humane, kind.. i it b, m. (-eS; pl. -e) 1. dog, hound; dredth part. U Itt fa t t, pl. humane learning. 2. st. T dog-star; 3. prosinc. a land i i b r t e r, m. (-; pl. -).r. T measure; 4. 7. a name given to several' idct. t unrd i U ft t l r e it, v. a. to humanize. instruments and utensils; n tter figure indicating the hundreds. u m t Ut fn t rt n g, f. lhumanizing, -, shag-dog; ettt -, bey falfcd (ilt- l n b e r t e r e, adj. of a hundrec humanization. fd)[idit, Sp. E. a dog that opens false; different sorts. *<i u It a t f t, m. (-eCI-pl. -elt) human- -e WCerfen, to whelp; proes. emit bli 1 ut n b e r t C e, adj. hundredth. ist. ter - htirb feltelt felt, a diffident per- Ii it b C r t f et n, adv. in the hundredth ~, u m l nf f f{ dc, adj. humane; -e son seldom gets anything; Wite Cit place. titlbien, humane learning. bePoffeiter -, with a long nose, abash- j5 itn b i t, f. (pl. -en) bitch. *, i ln iI n i t t it, f. hurimanitry; cotpos. Utt, C ued bilnct f[ttt that fei Di It 1 t{ fd,. adj. doggisb, canine, curnsh - ft ilitel ti pl. aid. 4 tn t anl~ftl orac. of no use, is not worth a rush; fawning, crouech ~ 5 u lGt ft Ii tI, f. vid. OSeerbiluntt. falmit iie ein bunter —, everywhere ing; II. adv. doggishly, currishly, &c. ti im b e r, m. vid.,uUltlner. known; aulf belt - fommnen, to be li b $ - a f f, m. kind of baboon;, U It e lt r e n C, v. a. to moisten, wet; reduced to poverty and distress; ba -iafeI, m. mandrake, nmandragora; utlnecetlttDn, f. the act of moistening, lit bet -.begrabt en, there's the rub; -aUlge3, f. l. dog's eye; 2. impudent wetting. milbe Wie eItn -, dog-weary; Otie eitt look; 3. impudent or envious person; *utl it i et C V, n. (-4) sort of cape - bealtlbelt werbeit, to be treated — auqit, adj. having dog's eyes; -- (worn by the Roman-catholic clergy). like a dog. bcUlilt, m. dwarf-cherry tree; -becrc, *. um Uit b C, adj. vid. euct, 7a fI. tt b C) It, n. (-; pl.-) little f-d. tut,. dgbertrneberry;-Ce[,u 5 it m ibitt, f. vid. aeltcdtig[eit, 4 Ii n be, pl. of &l5nb, in compos.- in. T. belt -betge fteflen, to be iffe., arbeit (45unbelirbeit), f. fig. very idle; -tilt0efrcllt, in. dog's-mercury; *U lt l I i l tt f, adi. humiliating. tiresome work; -Mbeet, -gebelf, -bif, m. bite of a dog; -btullte, f e t m f1 it 1 ft f th, f. humiliation. n. barking of dogs: -bett, n. fig. lion's-tooth, dandelion; -bitlle, -bt,U lit r C it, v. a. to humble de- wretched bed; — ttlume, f. dandelion; fel, -flntille, f. dog's fennel; -fell, grade, grieve,- -brob, n. bread for dogs; -boctor, n f. dog-fly; -- grade, grieve. m. dog-leech; -eube, n. JV. T. eye ofa fftt, m. scoundrel, cowardly rascal; k* U Ut lit I t t t, f. hlanility. cable: -fleifd), n. dog's meat or flesh; -*fottCre, f. scoundrelly behaviour imI itel, f. (pl. -it) 1. humble-bee, -fren n. dog's food; ig.wretched roguery; — fottifd), I. adj. roguish; drone; 2. T. malt-floor; 3. a sort of food; -fiftrcr, m. dog-leader; -flltt scurvy; Il. adv. scoundrelly, scurvily; bagpipe; fig. vultg. einewteilbe - (Zlitler, n. dog's meat; — efecbt, n. dog's- -fIereCt, adj. understanding dogs; tie), a romp; compos. -b[ute, f. fight; -geifer, m. slaver of a dog: — feftllt, f. dog-shape; - rt$, n. drone-flower; -fitnger, mn. drone- -flelb, n. fig. vulR. contemptible sum dog's or couch-grass; buckshorn-plancatcher; -motte, f. -fc4mettcrlittg, of money; -qCefc[ecbt, n. breed of tain;.-t)i, m. sea-cat (a kind of m. green sphinx with transparent dogs; -ftB(l6itnb, n. dog-collar; - v shark); -b0be, f. - bleilt, n. B. 7' wings. b(11lB, n. -tiute, f. -ftalf, m. dog- dog's bane; ochris; -Ultt1er, m. ca C? ti Ut m e 1, m. (-B; pl. -) provinc. bull hole, dog-house, dog-kennel; — 111u1te nine appetite; -igeC, m. canine hedge kept for breeding. m. vulg. rascal, vagabond; -[ette, f. hog; -Ullglt, m. dog-boy; -firfcbe, u m mlit et C Un, n. (-B pl. -) Italian dog-chain; -[- ppe[, m. clog; -tfup: f. dog-berry, dog-wood; -lUned)t, Om. bagpipe. pe, f. dog-couple; -fraltt, adj. vulg. dog-servant; dog-feeder, whipper-in; ba gp ip e e I i ^, ^iimmltA. pr dog-sick; -Itbett, n. life of a dog; fig. -fobl, m. dog-bane (a plant); -foJp, tinmmin e s it4, tinntmlhc), a04. pro- miserable life; -locI, n. dog-hole, dog- mn. dog's head; dog-fish; -Efotr, vt. ine,. short and thick. kennel; fig. dungeon; -mager, adj. dog-dung; -framnpf, m. cynic spasm - Ji Ut m e It, a. a &- n. (aux. (ab~n) to as lean as a dog; -metl, n. dog-bolt; -[ftal, adj. dog-ick; -fralfett hum; eittn (titfcdCn -, to hum a -mitiiWe, adj. very tired, fagged; -- f. distmrper in dogs; -r-[aut, n. vid tune. Veitfdce, f. dog-whip; -Pffatume, f. -sian; -fup)cl, f. leash, couple, i t Im mln, n. hum, humming. egg-plum, magnum bonum; -fauer, -laUl, f. dog-louse; -eber, n. dc'a timit C ir (ittintb ert), m. (-B; pi -) adj. vuig. very laborious; -fteile, skin, dog's leather; -Iceberni, adj. o lobster; JVl. T. sheave; compos. -bre f. dog-bell; -fCd)Ce, adj. afraid of dog's skin; -mift, m. dog's dung; -: d(er, m. lobster-cracker: -ga0t, m. J.N. dogs; -fc[:ta, m. capturing and kill- mute, adj. dog-weary; -)eitfcde, f T. + sheave-hole: -fter, f. claw ing of dogs that have no master, uhich dog-whip; -tOCd, n. dog-hole; -- of a lobster; -ft-ff, n. vessel for is done at certain times in the ytnur by Pflaullt, f. egg-plum, magnum bonum, catching lobsters. lhe knacker; -fd[Ilaer, m. dog-killer; -trate, f. dog's rue; -tofe, f. dog. t imDr, m. (-B) 1. humour; 2. 'u -fcteiber, m. gelder of dogs; -fteut- rose, wild rose; -ftert, m. dog-star mTO r, moisture, humour. Cr, -lag~, f. tax on dogs; -trab, m. sirius; -tag, m. dog-day canicular dog's tot, jog-trot; -tO-gt, m. whip- day; -trab, m. dog's trot; -tugt, - U mt l 0 T i, aaj. humoral relating to per-in; — t(4Ce f. NJ.. T. dog-watch; m. beadle; - firtet, m. dog's bane the bumours; compos. -ptI[olOgie, -Warter, m. dog-waiter, dog-feeder; (a plant); -W fItt,. canine madness f. tlat doctriie of diseases by which s&ler compos with uttlnbo, vid. below. hydrophobia; -Aftbt, m. dog's tooth liare (a plant); — ltllie, f. dog's tongue (t plant); -p-tliger, mr dog-yard, kennel yard. 1 It t, m. (-In; pi. -t1) giant; 4- stran ger; compos. — nbctt, — tngrab, 1 giants' graves found in Riigen and Holstein; barrow; -it)baft, — tnnllitg alj. gigantic. in a nr, rid. Unqarn. li I t c r, s. e-S) hunger, appetite thminel; fig. violent desire; vOr - or -f lterbell, to die with hunger, tc starve; - libClt, to hunger; 10111 - Afeqifit, pinched with hunger; - i'l betr befle Jt0C), pro,. hunger is the best sauce; conmpos. -blulte, f. yellow daisy; — brullltll, m. vid. -quele; -gefinit, f. famished figure; — barfe, f. -recd)el, m. a large rake; -fur, f. fasting cure; — Citer, m. hungered person, starveling; — ICierCi, f. pinching poverty; sordid avarice; -Icibi8, adj. very poor, starving; sordid, mean; — ffarret, f. poor living (of a curate); -quelle, f. spring which often dries iup: -red)glt, 7n. a large rake or harrow; -S1itOtt, f. famine; -tob, m. death or dying of starvation; -tlld), n. peovznc. black cloth hung over the altar during Lent; prov. (ti -tuCd)e lnaqtlt, to be without the necessaries of life, suffer extreme want; — tillUleb, f. starving virtue. li ge r i - r tinqrij, I. adj. hungry, starving; fig. desirous of; II. adv. hungrily. 5 Ii 11 e tr n, v. n. (aux. Fabetn) & imp. to hunger; to be hungry; to starve; fig. to desire immoderately (tlid) et= tae); f tlungert itid), I am hungry. 45li tn f r i t e i t, f. state of being hungry, starvation; desire of; appetite., 1i n It It e It, n. (-S) Huningen. ili It n e, m. (-n; pi. -It) Hun; compos. — tlfiliti, m. king of the Huns; — t.reid,) n. empire of the Huns. 5II lIi t f ), adj. Hunnic. 4t It t Itn, adv. (provinc. for ter ulIten) down here, below here. 5 Ili It C nI, v. a. 1. to reprimand, check, chide, abuse; 2. to perform badly, to bungle. f li p e It, v. n. Huont. T. to call one's companion 45 P f C, v. s. (aux. ba ben - feCn) to hop, jump, skip; VOr arteube u. f. It. -, to skip, jump from or with joy, &c.; terUtlt -, to caper about. Syn. Uii pf t, prinatn. Siitpftn denotes merely to jump or lhop upwards; fpridten also to move with rapidity forwards. ii f fefe r b, is. (-eq; pI. -e) grasshopper. i iiip fer, m. (-~; pi. -) 1. hopper, juniper, frisker; 2. jump, skip. 5 ii r b e, f. (pi. -It) hurdle, fold, pen; compos. -llbratt, m. coarse iron-wire; — 11ferte, f. twig for making hurdles; — nlatger, n. sheepfold, pen; — npfai[l, sm. stake for a hurdle; — ttfcflag, m. fotlage; — itnaltb, f. -t-uterf, n. vid. iiurbnlg. ni r b e n, v. a. &s n. (auz. abeent to hurdle; to pen (sheep). fii r b e tt au f fe ) e r, m. (- p; p. -) pinner (of cattle). } ii b u n A, f. (pi. -Itn) hurdle-work; penning (of sheep). 4 f r e, f. pil. -n) whore, harlot, strumpet, prostitute; ltlt - IladdIent, to debauch; lur - Itorbett, to be debauched, tu/n prostitute; compos. (these are with a few nceptions, ell vulgar'; - dttlitt, n. -n ts Sut Hblif, m. vulg. whorish eye, unchaste look; -nbitil[8, m. vldg. trull, vile pros titute; bastard; son of a whore; — n: geift, m. unchaste spirit; — llgiif, n a harlot's good chance, windfall; -Itn ' )altS, n. brothel, bawdy-house, bagnio — nbettft, -ltjicer, m. whoremonger lecher; -Ntfitlb, n. bastard child; -11t: liebe, f. lascivious love; — nlieb, n bawdy song; -Itltobt, m. wages ol: prostitution; -Illteft, n. whore-nest: r -ll)atcf, n. whore-pack, harlotry; -11: fr)lltlUf, m. whorish attire; -nfobit, - m. whore's son, bastard; -niftirn, f i profligate impudence, shameless face; — itiUcib, n. profligate woman; -II: lecfelt, n. bawdiness; -Inilfel, m. whoring corner; -mIt.irtD, m. keeper of a brothel, bawd, pimp; -nitlirttilll, f. bawd, pimp; — nllirtft)ctaft, f. pimping. 5 II r c It, v. n. (aux. l)abcilt) to whore, fornicate, to be a strumpet. flr i r r, m. (-O; pi. -) lecher, fornicator. 5 it r e rt, f. (pi.-fIt) whoring, harlotry, fornication, lechery. t r C r i fd) (,5iirifd) +) I. adj. vulg. whorish; II. adv. whorishly. 45 a r t, f. (pi. -~) houri (in Mahomet's paradise). 4 5i r f e, f. (pl. -in) ork (a kind of Dutch vessel). 4i rFt i It b, n. (-eS; pi. -er) bastard, whoreson. ti t rr, lirtre, adv. (expressing a whirring noise) whirr. lji r r a C), int. hurra! huzza! 4 li r r It, v. n. to whirr, whirl. 4 li tt, m. + vid. (Sto0. li t t e n, v. a. -- to knock, push. ii r t i g, I. adj. quick, swift, nimble, speedy, agile; 1 adv. quickly, swiftly, nimbly, speedily; nittd)Clt ie -! make haste! be quick!,5 lir t i g f e i t,.f. quickness, swiftness, speediness, nimbleness, agility. *45 U f a r, m. (-ctn -8; pi. -en) hussar; cont. virago; compos. -detIntltg, m. dress or uniform of a hussar; -enfI maiiig, adj.,- adv. in the manner of a hussar; like hussars; -CelllTItUtef, m. hussar-cloak; -entltiite, f. cap of a hussar; -Cltberfter, m. colonel of hussars; -eilltpe, m. pelisse of a hussar; -Cetrejtlinllellt, n. regiment of hussars; -elfi Cel, — cnfclttel, m. sabre, saddle of a hussar; -enftiefe[, pi. boots of a hussar; — ellniifrltt, f.vid.-el.tlnIu3. 45 li f d), int. hush! quick! at once! 4 Iifdi, m. (-ec; pi. -e) 5tifoe, f. (pl.-Il) provinc. sudden shower of rain; box on the ear; Min. T. sudden mishap. 5 Ili f f)e in, v. I. a. to cuff; II. n. (aux. fel)it) vulg. to slip off; vanish. 45 ii fi it, n. (-eC; pi. -e) N'. T. housing, house-line. 4 ii ff (t, int. huzza! - rUffet, to huzza. \ It ft, m. (-Il; pi. -It) Hussite. 45U ff tifc4, adj. relating to the Hussites..5 l ft e It, v. n. (aux. biaben) to cough, have a cough; fig. (eintem etlita) to omit doing what one expects. 4fi i e In, m. (-4) cough; Cil trofener -, dry cough; chin-cough; compos. fiLber, a. cough-fever; -flld)en, so. -fiicbeleItn, n. cough-lozenge; -- ftiHefb, adj. pectoral; -ftilenbec )littel, pectoral, bechic. f ii t, m. (-0C; pl. iiite) 1 hat; bonnet (of i tt e a lady) 2. loaf (of sugai); 3. AJ, cover, &c. of various vessels; - afb! of. with your hat! ben - abaiebent, t pull off one's hat; belt - -riiuclt, to: move one's hat; bent - alttfeten, to put on one's hat; ein - nit einem, breitelt or fd)tIaleCn titllbte, a broad or narrow-brimmed hat; filn - lit CinlCm l ol)en Sofe, a high-crowned l hat; einl - 3ufder, a loaf of sugar t; nter eiler -e ftecen, to be in con cert, play the same ganme; tiele.ipft totlter lItnet - brtigefn, to unite different (conflicting) opinions; compos.; -ban7b, n hat-band: -befatg, o. trimming of a hat or bonnet; -borte, f. hat lace; -bfirfte, f. hat-brush; -fabrif, f. hat-manufactory; -febetr, f. feather for a hat, plume; -f-1ij m. felt for hats; -forml, f. hatter's form; -frminig, adj. having thie shape of a hat; — fltter, n. lining of a hat; -- futteral, n. hat box; — t)allbe, om. trade in hats; -l)iillbler, m. dealer in hats; -nllte, f. edge of a hat; -s f)Of, m. crown of a hat; -fapPe,f.;.at cover; -ftrillipe, f. cock of a hat; -Iite, f. hat-string; -mlld)er, m. hatter; -ltlacd)tci, f. hatter's trade; hat-manufactory; -nt1afIbe, f. loop to a hat; vid. -fCf)cife; -quafte, -s trobbef, f. hat-tassel; — rtib, m. brim of a hat; -rted)e, m. hat-rail; -tOr fe, f. cockade; -fd)iactef, f. hat-box; -fd)Ieife, f. favour in a hat; -, ftd)tlaUe, f. hat-buckle; -f4tnur, f,. hat-string, hat-band; -fdtraube, /. hat-stretcher; — fcdlellfeIl, n. waving of hats; -ftaffirer, m. hat-dresser haberdasher; -ftaffirerei, f. haber dashery; -floch, m. hatter's block; -treffe, f. galloon of a hat; -iibe.t o11g, m. case of a hat (generally of cilcloth; -llifter, m. loaf-sugar. flit, (4fiitb), f. (pi. -ll) 1. heed, guard, care; 2. guardianship; safety; shelter; 3. feed, feeding, past-ire, pas turage; 4. flock; fold; almf feiner - fetIl, to stand upon one's guard, to have a care, take heed; compos. -. gelb, n. herdsman's wages; -q-rteral tigfreit, f. right of pasture; -b)ault, n. watch-house; tool-house; -l1g, adj heedless; not watched; — tlintt, m. keeper, herdsman; -ftilt, m. stone marking the pasture-ground. it t Ct) C t, n. (-; pi. -) little hat; mitt 3emanbett unter bem - fpieltn, prov. to have an understanding with a person. 5iitell (tiitbeit), v. a. to look after, watch, guard; to keep; bit T3ieC -, to keep, tend, feed the cattle; Cinen otr Cetwal -, to protect; fig. bai i3ett, bat 3immller -, to keep one's bed, one's room, to be confined by illness; II. reft. to take care, to be cautious; be on one's guard; to shun; ftCd) 0or etrta -, to beware of; fid) otor 3entatlbeo @efefllfaft -, to shun any one's company. Fititer (45iitter), m. (-8; pi. -- Ieeder, guardian, warden, warder keeper, herdsman; compos. — 10)n m herdsman's wages. 15i t )f?o f(P.-p n) footshcol. ti t f ) e n, v. n. (. hbftel) vatg. I to glide, slide; 2. to totter, stagger. 4 t tt d) e n, n. (-8; pi. -) small hut. itt C e, f. (pi. -it) 1. hut, cot, cottage, tent, tabernacle; bower; 2. smelting house, forge, foundry; kiln; compos. — tafter, m. T. waste matter, red duum; — tMtt, n. T. a commituion a 301 Zbee board to superintend the furnaces belonging to any mine; -narbeiter, m. smelter; -IblbU, m. smelting business attached to a mine; -lltbe amte, -nbebiente, m. officer in a smelting-house; — bllbetOner, m. cottager; — ngebiibC, n. building belongLag to a foundry or smelting-house; — tterid)t, n. court of mines; -nterr, m. proprietor of a foundry, &c.; — ns fnappfcdaft, f. body, corporation of smelters and founders; — nfftelt, s. pl. expenses of smelting and casting: -nlfulbe, f. metallurgy; u11r — It funbe ge1corig, metallurgic; -nfiltis bige, m. metallurgist; -tllcute, mn. pi. smelters, founders; — ItlnIanl, m. 1. metallurgist; 2. smelter, founder; -nit mninniftc, adj. metallurgic; — nmetis fter, m. overseer of a foundry, &c.; -t-nltidt(8), n. tutty, cadmia; -norbs Iung, f. regulation for smelters and uunders; -traltld, m. T. flowers of arsenic, arsenical fume; tutty; cadmia: orpiment; realgar; — nfcreiber, m. comptroller of the smelting-houses, &c.; -ttoerfwalter, m. administrator of a foundry, &c.; — nTerIt n. smeltinghouse, foundry; — nitefen, n. everything relating to foundries, &c.; -nIt wiffenfcdaft, f. vid. -nfunbe; — 11 Jilllt, n. grain-tin. c a t t te r, m. (-; pi. -) vid. uiitte.:: meifter. gi it t e r, (Siltthter) m. (-; pi. -) cottager. f iit U n tg, f. (p-en) pasture (ground). it t Un 1, f. tending of cattle. li e I, f. (pl. -n) vdg. dried apple or pear; — brob, n. kind of bread made of dry fruit and spices. i t el i, adj. & adv. vid. tllIClt^[i. li ~ e It, v. n. to get wrinkles, to become wrinkled. U t, int. Hunt. T. on! hie on! * iacfnt t, m. (-e0; p1. -e) hyacinth, jacinth (a precious stone). *d t aC t n t f e, f. ( p. -it) hyacinth (a flower); bie enlt1lifce -, hair-bell. * 1) ia b C II, pl. Ast. 4& JIyth. T. Hyades. * t aI i t t, m. (-eC; pl. -e) JMin. T. hyalite. *, t) n t, f. (pi. -1) hyena. *i J b e, f..Myth. T. Hydra. *t, bbra t, n. (-6; pi.-t) Ch. T. hydrate. *t i b r ali I i, f. hydraulics. *, braliitfer, m. (-; pi.-) one who is versed in hydraulics. *. 9 b r a li i f 4, adj. hydraulic. *, t b r o g nt, n. (-4) CA. T. hydrogen. * t b r o g e it r t, adj. hydrogenated. *^)brog r p, m. (-en;tp.-en) T. hydrographer. *, t) b r o G r a p t I e, f. T. hydrography. *JtiObroriiv iftcb, adj. hydrographical; -C tarten, hydrographical maps. * b r 0 v 0 I e, f. hydrology. *) t b r 0 t f 4, adj. hydrological. * 9 b r o m aI n t I e, f. hydromancy. *,{brom ter, n. (-4; pi. -) hydrometer. *t brme t r e, f. hydrometry. *, i) b r 0 a t I e, f. hydropathy. *i^ ) b r 0 3 b fi I, I. adj. hydrophanous; II. m JMin. T. hydrophane. b:of f V,. (-4; pl. -t) hydroscope. t* ~b 0 o ft t i, f. T. hydrostatics. 30B *t, bro0 tc tif d, adj. T. hydrostatical. *1 p) b r t t e d n i t, f. T. hydrotechnics (the art of building on or near the water). *,b t b r 0 t ct n, i f, adj. hydraulic, hydraulical. * brur t t,?. (-4; pi. -e) Ch. T. hydruret. *1 p) e t o in t e r, n. (-$; pl. -) rain gauge, hydrometer. *, t aql, 1 f. Myth. 7' Hygeia, the *.t ) i t I, i goddess of health. * 9 ) d ft i f, f. hygiastics, the art of preservirg the health. *,g ) g i It C, f. science of health, hygiena. * r o t e r, n. (-8; p. -) Phys. T. hygrometer. ) r 0 in e t r e, f. hygrometry. * t) DO I 0 t t tri f d, adj. hygrometrical. *g r) of0 tp, n (-Ce; pt. -e) hygroscope. *. t I o0 i ft, m. (-en; pl. -en) hylozoic. *, t) m C II, m. (-8) JMyth. &- A. T. Hymen; hymen; fig. marriage; rfic tl -6 Q3aiibe fdCteqCen, joc. to commit matrimony. * t llt e n au, m. 1. Hymen; 2. (pl. 1)intlCelietl) marriage-song; 3. (in the pi.) nuptial festivals. *. in m en p t tr n, pi. Zool. T. hymenoptera. *' i) In n C, f. (pi. -n) hymn; compos. — tartig, adj. hymnic; — tftlmntltS Iung, f. hymnology. ) p dt It 1 a g C, f. Gram. T. hypallage. * p r b e1, f. (pl. -n) G. T. hyperbola; Gram. T. hyperbole; compos. — frmig, adj. hyperboliform. *,. I p e r b D I i f d, 1. adj. hyperbolical; II. adv. hyperbolically. *it)Vcrbolotbe, f. (pl. -n) o. T. hyperboloid. *qt)Perboraer, m. (-6; p. -),p)perboraifd), adj. hyperborean. *s 1) p er f r t i t, f. hypercriticism. *gpperfritifer, m. (-4; pl. -) hypercritic. *, ) erf r ttfc, adj. &4ada. hypercritical. * 9t perortO0b6,, adj. hyperorthodox. *,i)Perort1oboxle, f. hyperorthodoxy. *5:perpbififtf, adj. hyperphysical, supernatural. * )t>PCerftbtn, n. (-4) JMin. T. hypersthene. *$i p e r ft n' f..Med. T. excess of strength. *t) t) o d) 6 b e r, (-; p. -) s odc)vonbrift, m. (-en; pi. -en) hypochondriac. *j tp o0 dc) o b r 1 e, f. hypochondria, spleen. * t0 o d) n6I b r i f, adj. hypochondriacal, splenetic. *. t)om dIi on, n. (-4).ech. T. hypomochlion. * Pt)p t)CCI ett, v. a. L. T. to hypothecate, mortgage. *,t)pottef,f. (pl. -en) L. T. mortgage, pawn, security; compos. -c-nt bu(t, w. register of mortgages, kept by a public officer; — tfd)eiin, m. mortgage, 4ypotheca -nwefetn, n. the laws, regulations, &c. relating to mom gages. * t) ot1) e t i f, adj. hypotht cary; ber -e 5liiubiger, hypotle cary, mortgagee. *.lpotteTFitillt, m. (pI.,I)poI ti)efarielt) hypothecary, hypothecary creditor, creditor on mortgage. It) ott) etn ife, f. (p. -it) G. T hypothenuse. * ) p 0 t {) e, f. (pl. -n) hypothesis, supposition. *> n 0 ot1) p i t i f 4d, I. aulj. hypothetic, hypothetical; II. adv. hypothetically. * )P ot ip) fe,f. (pi. -n) Rh. 7. hy potyposis. * t fop, m. vid. 3fop. *j ) ft e r T e, 5j)ftlrif, f. hysterics *, ift r if d,, adj. Me.. hysterti, hysterical; -e sufille, hysterical fits. *il)fiterolit, m. (-en; pi. -en) hysterolithus. * t fteron s r6tero, n. Rh. T hysteron-proteron. * pft r e t 0 it i e, f. hysterotomnv 3 (VOWEL). 3, i, I, the ninth letter of the Alphabet. 3 e, 3 e,, int. vlllg. ay, why! it fet)t bod), indeed, only look. b e, f. (pi.-it) i. yew, vid. (fibe; 2 ivy: compos. — nlatter, pi. — llalb n. ivy. b ie n, n. (-B) Geog. T. Iberia. 3bi, m. (-ffee; pl.-ffe) ibis (an Egymptian bird). 3b if, m. althea, vid. @ibif4,. 3 4, I. pron. I: id) fclbft! I myself, my own self; II. s. n. (German philosophical term) the I or ego. 3eLt l & S3cdeln (mod.) v. n. always to speak or think of self; to be selfish. 3 ) e i t, f. Phil. T. I, the quality of being an I or ego. 3 ) I e r, m. (-#; pt.-) Slitintg, (-ea; pt. -e) egotist. *3 d nelimo0n, m. (-6; pl.-C) ichneumon. *32tnogrAip, m. (-en; pi. -en) ichnographer. *3 d)ntt rap, f. ichnography. *3Ctno0trap)ifc, adj. ichnogra phical. d)fjpre eref,f. egotism. 3 C fU Cd t, f. (mod.) egotismn. 3 d f (i d t i, adj. selfish, egotistical. *3 ctt pograhp, m. (-en; pl.-en, icht;lyographer. *3 d( t t ) 0 r 1t I e,f. ichthyographb *3 d) t )) o 0, m. (-en; pl. -el) ich thyologist. *3 cd t 1 t) 010 g e, f. ichthyology. *3c4t1)top)ID ag, m. (-en; pi. -en; ichthyophagist. *3 C t U 8, m. 1. blow, hit, stroke, thrust. 2. beat; ictus; stress. b a, f.(-'6) Ida. *3 b e i [, n. (-e; pi. -e) ideal. *3 beliffc, I. adj. ideal; II. adv ideally. *3 b i fr e t, v. a. to idealize. *3 b e a 1 t m (It 6), m. Phil. T. idealism *3 b e It I (a t f 4d, adj. idealistical *3 b e a I i t i t, f. ideality. *3 be, f. (pl. -It) idea; inage compos. — nIebre, f. ideology: -t 3tt1 Smnie Verbi'btlbun, f. association of ideas, chain of ideas; -lttlafd) m. exchange of ideas; — nlelt, f. ideal world. *3 b e nt i f i c a t i 0t, 3beltificlrulg, f. identification. *3 be ttiftictre t, v. a. to identify; fic ti it etltrta - to identify one's self with anything. *3' e i t i f ), adj. identical. 3 b e It t i t t, f. identity, sameness; bie - erlieifelt, to identify; compos. - )fljtell, n. Phil. 7: system of identity (of the subjective and objective world). *3beo l0t, r (-en; pi. -elt) ideologist. *3 b e o0 o0 g, f. ideology. *3 b e o [ g i f d, adj. ideological. *3 b i c et r i fd, adj. Phys. T. idioelectric. *3 b i o f r a f e, f. iliocrasy. *3 bi fr dti fd, adj. idiocratic. *3 b i 0 m, n. (-; pi. -) idiom. *3 b t V lIt d t i f ), adj. idiomatical. *3 b i 0 a t b t C, f. JMed. T. idiopathy. *3bi0opdtiffC, adj. 4 ado. M ad ed. T. idiopathic. *3b i rep l i 1, adj. Phys. T. idiorepulsive. "3 b i o f t) tt a f I C, f. idiosyncrasy. '3 b i 1 t, m. (-en; pl. -en) idiot. *3 b i o t i B in u B, m. (pl. -1telt) idiotism. *3 b 0 f, n. (-B; pl. -e) idol. 3 b 0 I a t r I e, f. idolatry. '3 b Fi n a, f. (- 'B) JMyth. T. Iduna, the geddess of immortality (of the Scandinaviaun;. *'3 b U 6, pi. ides (of the ancient Romans). *3 b I) I e, f. (Yp.- t) idyl. ' b t i 0tt, n,. (-; pl. -.) idyllion. *3b )[llid, adj. & adv. idyllic, pastoral. 3 f f e r t ei, n. (-B) Geog. T. Yvertou. 3 g el, m. (-8; pi. -) hedgehog, urchin; itlt Illnger - hedge-pig; compos. -aloe, f. hedgehog-aloes; -- ftffc, m. a kind of prickly amphibious fish; — (B)Uf, m. (in farriery) crown scab; -fette, f. prickly parsnip; -s fdnletfe, f. sea-hedgehog, sea-urchin; — fiee, m B. 7. hedgehog; — fbnobte, f -6-olbe, — fopf, m. B. T. bur-reed; -fteitl, m. echinite. S g e i dc t, adj. prickly. 3gn t tiu, i m. Ignatius. *3 na o ri n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) ignordnt person, ignoramls (colloq.). *3 O tt 0 Ci t, f. ignorance. *3 g I o r te it, v. a. to take no notice, cognizance of; to pass over; (colloq.) to cut (a person). DS t In, pron. (dat. sing. m. 4 n. of er & ee) to him; gebt e8 -, give it him; - fUtt 3tr e geben, you should give it to hint it fomine 0on -, I come from him; vulg. 3Oallnt, ic fage - (UIC/), John, I tell you. ' f n, pron. ace. m. sing. of et; him; if liebe -, I love him. 5 t n e n, pron. dat. pi. of fie; to them; in addressing, you, to you; baB gebtrt —, that belongs to them or to you; febt -, give them. 3 r, pron. I. pers. 1. n. sec. p. pl. you, ye; 2. a. dat. sing.f. of fte; to her; /. gen. sing. f. & pt. of her; of them; II. pro. posses. 1. her; hers; 2. their; theirs; zn addressing, your; e8 get)ort -, it belongs to her: id) gebe ed -, I give it her; - Vlann, her husband; bie rtlcd)t Ultb -e (@iiOifeit, the fruit and its sweetness:; tabet - (elb? have you noney? bie 3riis ber ta(bett - <alto verFnuft, the brothers have sold their house; bie Ctabt utib -e (tracltt, the town and its streets; lmace ltt ie -e Wirbeit, do your work. 3 tr r, pron.. I. sing. & pi. of fie; of her; of them; in addressing, of you; II. gen. S- dat. sing. f. &S gen. pi. of the possess. tt)re; of or to her; of their; erbarmet eucd -, take pity on her; - flltb vele, there are a great many of them 3 t) r e t a I b e tt, 3f)rethvege, Stretz tiUtlet, adv. for her sake; for their or your sake, on her, their or your account. c5 b r i g e (ber, bie, baN), pron. possess. subst. hers: theirs; yours; feilte Jiltber unb bie -nt (it)re), his children and hers; fie forbert baD -, she demands what is hers; F3)re areuttbe Ullb bie -It, your friends and theirs; tl)un.ie nur bD8 -, do but what is yours; id) bit ber -, bie -, I am yours; bie t-n teben nor), yours are alive. 3) t r 0, + pron. your, his, her; - tna= belt, your (his) lordship, your (her) ladyship; - 2meaflait, his or her majesty. b) r en, v. a. vulg. to call one ye. *3 on og r Fa l), m pi. -eln) iconographer. *3 O It 0 o r a p b i e, f. iconography. *3 f O It o r P b i f d), adj. iconograph- I ical. *3 o n o f I ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) iconoclast. *3 f ot o i fti f ), adj. iconoclastic. *3 f 0 t o Ln o, m. (-en; pi. -en) iconologist. *3 n 0 Io 0 t C, f. iconology. *3 o f (a f b r o n, n. (-B; pi.-brt) G.T. icosahedron. 3 t a b, tn. (-C$) provinc. ivy. I e n, v. a. T. to chip or scrape off the grosser parts (of horn, ivory, &c.). I e r, m. (-B; pi.-) T. scraper. 31 e, f. (pl. -n) 4; S3ing, f. (p. -e) provinc. lily. *3 i f e or Sli(a, f. Iliad. 3 I mT. (-e; pl. -e) provinc. polecat, fitchet. *3 1 C t, adj. illegal. *3 t e g ali t a t, f. (pi. -en) illegality. *3 1 ( e i t it m, adj. 4r adv. illegitimate. *3 11 e i t i im i t a t, f. illegitimacy. *31 i b e r f 1, adj. v4 adv. illiberal. *3 i b e r a I i t a t, f. illiberality *3 I i q U b, adj. fig. not liquid (said of debts, &c.). *311 i t e r i t, n. (-en; pl. -ell) an illiterate man. *3 l u m i n a t, mr. (-en; pl. -en) one of the illuninati. *311 UI in i n a t i b n, f. (pl. -et) illumination; compos. — Breil, m. Ast. T. circle of illumination, terminator; -Blamle, f. illuminating lamp. *31 u m i nI r e n, v.. n. (auz. l4btt) to illuminate; II. a. to colour, illuminate; jig. to enlighten. *3lluminrcr, m. (-B;pl.-) illuminator. *3I U f i D n, f. illusion *3 11u f r i f d, adj. illusory. *3 I ft ration, f. (pi. -en):alu tratoon. *3 I I1 ft r a t i, adj. illustrative. *3 11 I ft r I r e n, v. a. to illustrate; to embellish (a book); lUuftrirt, part. adj illustrated. embellished, pictorial. 3l t r ie n, n. (-a) Illyria. 31 r i e r, m. (-a; pi. -) 3lhrifc). adj. Illyrian. 23 In e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. elm. 3 fe, f. (a fish) vid. Illofe. 3 t fe, f. Isabella; Betty, Bess. 31 te nfd) e cf e, f. (pl. -n) 1. voluta (a shell); 2. Arch. T. volute. 3 It i f, m. &r n. (-ffed; p. -ffe) fitchet, polecat; compos. -falle, f. trap fot fitcliets. 3 It, abbr. for in bem. *3 ilt a i n d r, adj. imaginary. *3 It a i i n a t i D It, f. imagination. *3 in a It, vt. (-; pi. -e) iman, imam. m b e r, m. vid. 3ngtwer. 3 In b i O, m. (-fftcg; pl. -ffe) breakfast. small meal. 3 e r t i e i, n. (-B) Imeritia. 3 m, It e n d e n, vid. 3S11leicien. *3 it i t a t i o n, fid. avi. 1ad)mung. *3 n i t r e n, v. vid. ad)at)lllen. 3 li f e r, m. provinc. (-; pl. -) bee master, vid. iettnenMlltt an. *3 lin lit n u e I, m. (-B) Immnanuel. *3 i lit a r i n t r te n, v. a. to pickle. 3 mmi a e tt, conj. + because, where as, seeing that, since; so as, ac cording. *3 lit aI n i t t, adj. immanent. *t3 tti nt a It, f. immanency. 3 lit a t e r i a Ii i llt 1, m. immaterialism. *3 m t a t e r i a I i, m;. (-; -en) immlnaterialist. *3 t n a t e r a i t ii t, f. immaterial ity. *3 nt at e r i I 1, adj. immaterial. *3 in m t r i c I a t i o n, f. (pi. -eK Ac. T. itnmatriculation. *3 tmatric llre n, v. a. to matri culate, enter. *3m m a t ri c llt t, adj. matriculate; tcr —, a matriculate. lit m e, f. (pt. -it) provinc. bee; compos. -n(t)atl, n. bee-house; — itoolf m. bee-eater. *3 In nt e b i l t, I. adj. immediate; II. adv. immediately; compos. -ftibt, f. free town or city; -ftitllbe, pi. (formerly) Immediate States of the German Empire. 3ntminebiatiflret, v.a. to make immediate; to nake directly dependent on the Empire; to free. *3 in i e b i a t f t, f. vid. Unntittelbar, teit. *3 m m c b i c i b e I, adj. incurable. *3mmemortbel, adj. not worith remembering or mentioning. *3mm emor iii, adj. vid. Unbenft lit, Unbenfbar. *3 snt m e n B, adj. immense, unbounded *3 m m c n f it a t, f. immensity. *3mmetfurfbel, adj. aid. UIner, me=licd. *3mm en furabilitat, f. aid. Utt ermetlibfeit. m m e r, adv. always, over; still, yl 33 nSmpa nevertheless; (llf -, for ever; nod) -, still; - lnb Cliti, for ever and ever; - metCr, more and more; er tWirb - fcdlimmer, he grows worse and worse! - teitcr, - frt! nit -- u further! go on! fo0 tei er atUd) - fetPt mliti, let him be ever so rich; fo balb (tai "ie nur - fiolitn, as soon as ever you can; compos. -- bat, adv. always, ever; -fort, adv. always, continually; constantly, evermore, for ever and ever; — griin, n. evergreen; -)ill, adv. always, constantly; no matter; never mind; (it lnagel -l)iln lacten, you may laugh as much as you please; - )it! well and good; — nebr, adv. + ever; more and more; -vii)rlltCb, I. adj. everlasting, perpetual; continual; II. adv. everlastingly, perpetually; - 3U, adv. always; forward! go on! further! never mind! *3 llt lt e r I r e n, v. a. to immerse. *3 i t e r f i it, f. immersion. 3m i i ) Ia im n, m. (-8) Typ. T. leather strap or string of the bookprinters, that catches the frame when it is opened. *3 lt m it n i t, adj. immninent. *31t it i ine In, f. imminence. *3i ntiff io f. L. T. seizin. 31t Im i t t e I ft, conj. + meanwhile, in the mean. *3lnmittretn, v. a. L. T. (einell) to put any one in possession, to vest or invest with. *3 In mn o b i I, adj. vid. 1IUntteli 1iC). *3tnmmo b i iar ernto ien, n. *3 lm nobili e, pl. immovables, immovable (real) estate, l. E. dead stock. 3 in mo i I i ft tre, v. a. to convert movables into immovable or real estate. *3 m m o b i ttt, f. vid. UltbtewC litdfeit. *31t mober d t, adj. vid. UnmaiGit, ftbertrieben. *m in m o b.e r a t i l fn, f. vid. lUnmiqflpit, Ufbermag. *3 om o b e t, adj. immodest; unbecoming; forward, impudent. *3 im mi o b e t i e, f. vid. Unbefteibcns )eit, Srect)cit. *3 in ln o I a t i 0 n, f. immolation. *3 m ol 1 e n,. a. to immolate. m3 nmort I f f, adj. 4- adv. immoral. 3i t m 0or t l i t a t, f. immorality. 3m m o r t a I i t t, f. vi. Unfterblicdfeit. in i o t a t fir t v. a. to immortalize. 3 mi mt o r t e l 1, adj. vid. Unflerblit). *3 lit m o r t t I e, f. B. T. everlasting flower. *' lit m i n, adj. free from onerous duties; exempt, free. *3 m m n i t at, f. (pl.-en) L. T. immunity, privilege. *3 m m u t i b c 1, adj. immutable. *3 mt iu t t b i I i t t, f. immutability. *3 m m U t a t i t I, f. immutation. *3 i n u 1t t e n, vid. Umlninbern, Ser= iiabtrn. *3 nt p I p t b e I, adj. & ad. impalpable. *3mp anatii n, f. Th. T. impanation. 3 m t a i t t t, f. id. Tierfdiebens e 30t, 4ntfi leit. 301 njmpe *3 m tr a r b el, adj. vid. Oeiftiel1oe, Untoerglleilitc. *3 mparoct)ation, f. the (act of) uniting with a parish. *3 nm a r o d) r t, adj. united with or annexed to a parish. *3 nt p a r t i t 1, adj. impartial; -it;t, f. imparitality. *3 m p a r t i it I e 0, pl. disinterested or impartial persons. *3 m p a r t ib e I, adj. vii UIntteilbar. *3m in a r t i b i Ii tii t, j. vid. Untteibarftit. *3 m tp a f f b e I, adj. vid. ltnlWe,3 -fain, Unug;ingtlid). *3 m p a f i b i, adj. impassible. *3 mt p (t f fi bt i t i t, f. impassibility. *3 m P a tf re t, v. a. T. to irnpaste (a picture); to work up (in engraving). *3mn p a ft lr Ult, f. T the (act of) impasting, working up; impastation. *3 m t a i it n, f. vid. Unlgcbulb. *3lipatienttren, v. refl. to lose one's patience, to be or become imnpatient. *3mpatrottiffren, v. a. to impatronize. *3 m p e C c d n l, f. impeccability. *3 mn P b i nt e It t, n. (-8; pi. -e) inmpediment. *3mpe itttirt, adj. - fVtn, to be under obligation, bound, responsible. *3 m p e It b r e n, v. a. vid. -lnlentiben, 2luftelnbell. *3 m p n f e n, pi. expenses costs, expenditure. *3 m ^ C n e t r a b e I, adj. impenetrable. *3nmp,ctrabilitat, f impeuetrability. *3 mpef a t, I. adj. 4- adt imperative, authoritative; 1I. s. m. Gram. T. imperative mood. *3 n e r t o r, m. (-,; pi. -c:) general, commander; emperor. *3 lt, e r a to r i f d), adj. 4 adv. imperative, imperious. *3 m p C t fi C t, I. adj. imperfect, defective; II. s. n. - or Smperfctlim (-; pl. -ta) Gram. T. imperfect (tense). *3 m erfect i b, adj. not susceptible of perfection. *3 ip r fec ti n, f. imperfection. *3 m n e r fo r bt e, adj. imperforable. *3mpertfor atti n, f. Med. T. imperforation. *3 mp er t it, I. ad1. imperial, vid. Saifer[it; II. m. (-0; pi. -t) imperial (Russian coin); *nperial (a game at cards); compos. -belt, n. vid. minetm metbett; — folio, m. — patier, n. paper of the largest size, imperial paper; -fraftllt, f. 7'yp. T. great primer; — tuaffer, n. imperial water (sort of. brandy). *3 m np Ce i I, f. (-n) roof of a coach, imperial. *3mp er ift I, m. (-en; p.-I ) imperialist. *3 m t et m a n i i, f. impermanence. *3 m p e r m e tb tl, adj. vid. UlnbuIll briltqlif); Smvnermeabilitft, f. nid. Unbiurcdbrinflicffcit. *3 m p er m it ti b e, adj. not capable of permutation or exchange. *3mperfFonal, adj. 4- adv. imper*3 m I t f o n e [, sonal, vid. Unpers ptnlit,3 mpe e f0 on I, n. Gram. T. impersonal verb..~mpo *3 m r fua f i b e, adj. obstlnate, not to be persuaded. *3 1i p ert n c t t, adj. impertinent, rude. *3 lit p r t ilt C n 6, f. (pl. -en) mnpertinence, rudeness. *3 nt e t r t b C be, adj. impertur)able. *n m t e t u r t r t, adj. undisturbed, calmn. *3 it c ft tr e n, v. a. vid. 3erteften, 3m petiftin t V, adj. Iced. T. impe tiginous. *3 lit P e t r i b e I, adj. impetrable. *3mt etrlItut, m. (-elt; pl.-Ce) L,.. '7. plaintiff. *3 n P e t r ft t, m (-c8; p. -ttt) L. T. defendant. *3 lnt p t r Q t i f Cd, adj. complained of, sued, prosecuted. *3 In ) e t r a t i i It, f. L. T. application, suit. *3 llpt trtre n, v.a. L.T. to impetrate. * m1 e t U 0 3, adj. impetuous. * in p e t u o fi t t, f. impetuosity. 3llpf a nft a It, f. institute for in oculating or vaccinating; — argt,. inoculator; -riO,a n. graft, scion; -- fta.lllm, am. the stock that is to be (o, has been) inoculated; -ftoff, m. vac cine matter; -tWuntl, f. graftingwound. l3 l p f e 1, v. a. to imp, graff graft, in graft; itC Ilattern -, to inoculate the small-pox. 3 f e, m. (-8; pl. -) inoculator. Sm fl i lt, m!(-g' pl. -) ingrafted child. 3 np f lt n, f. (pl. -ell) inoculation. *3 m i nnt en, v. a. 1. to impinge upon; 2. L. T. to infringe, transgress. *3 mip I a c at e I, adj. vid. Unvtrfiflon lidt). *3mnttC1 CbiIit t t, f. vid. llntmCTr fbnllidcteit. *3 i It l t I t r n, v. a. to implant. *3 m c I e m i nI t, n. (-0) supplement, complement; fulfilling (of a contract) assislance. *3 n l) I c l t t, v. a. to implicate; include, imply; illtpicirt, part. adj. im plicated. *3 mp [ o rtin t, m. (-en; pi. -elt) L T. petitioner, suitor; plaintiff; — ift, adj. petitioning, suing, imploring *3 inpio rtt, m. (-tn; pi. -en) L. T. defendant. *3m p I o r t C, v. a. to implore. *3 mt ) o I i t e f. impoliteness. *3 lt o n r e t, v. a. - n. (aux. Iar ben) to impose: to strike; to awe. *3mponiretlb, S3 itofdnt, ad imposing, impressing. *3 im p n i t in t, adj. vid. l '' tr3ftodt. *3 im V o n i t e n, f. vi. Unnbuffettif feit. *3 m p o u I t r, adj. unpopular. *3 n o p U I a r i t i t, f. unpopularity *3mport, m. (-C8; pl.-Itn) l. E. import; -en, pi. imlported goods; -— id bel, adj. importable; -ation, f. importation; -rell, v. a. M. E. to import *3 nto o r t i n t, adj. important. *3 m t o r t t t n, f. importance. *3 m r ft, m. (-(8; pI. -en) 1. ra Iot -tt1, pl. imposts, duties, taxes, cue toms; 2. A/rch T. impost, moulditg 3^ncc *3m p 0 t e It t, adj. impoten: '3 m c t nItl, f. impotence. *3ilnpract icCd c, adj. impracticable. * m i r n t n a t i 0 nt, f. impregnation. *3 I it r i g It i r e t, v. a. to impregnate. *3 m ti fc r iti b I, adj. vid. lnt= uerjiatrbar..3mPtr;ifcri ftiiIittat, f. vid. '1Itoerjirbarfeit. 3mprt atin i, f. imprecation, curse. *3l r it l n t tI r, n. (-~) license to print a book, &c., irmprimatur. *3 t r i i r e n, v. a. f. to impress, imprint; 2. to print. *3 l t r o0 b it it i n, f. disapprobation, censure, reprehension. *3 m lt r b t 1 e, lv. a. to blame, disapprove, censure, reject. *3 it p r 6 m p t u, n. (-'; p. -) imnpromptu. *3 lm r 0 t f f b C, f. an imprornpt t i 0 y ti f a t i tt, tu, extemporaneous poem or speech. *3 lrt roi f t o r, m. (-4; pi. -tt) improvisator. 3 mIt It b e r t a t, f i. vid. lttmlnnnl r feit, Unltiiiibifeit. 3 ram It b ie t, atj. impudent, shameless, unchaste. *3 lt P t b e 1, f. impudence, shamelessness. 03 int U b i c i t d t, f. impudicity. *3 lt p U f 1 a t i v It, f. impugnation. *5 3lltt n t r C It, v. a. to impugn. *3 m I ti I ~, m. (-N; pl. -e) impulse. *3 lit Up t f t e t, v. a. to impel, incite. *3 nt U It ft 0, adj. impulsive. it I U 1n i t d t, f. impunity. *3 lt p II r i t I t, f. impurity. '3 m t u t b e I, adj. imputable. lit ) U t a b i i t a t, f. imputability. *3 It P t a t i i It, f. imputation. t m t U t i r e It, v. a. to impute. 3 m fe, vid. -mleife. S It, prep. 1. with ace. when motion to or change is expressed: into, to; in; 2. dat. 0when rest: in, at, within; - ber tilbt frett, to be in town; - S0otlbn l0tt) llel, to live at (in) London; itlt l111ait - feilett 3al)ren, a man of his years; ce ftiet niet - fciter T3ladct, it is not in his power; - aliUr Uriie, as early as possible: at day-break; tO geS fc)at) - bcr arcdt, it happened in the night; ft bie ten it n - ber 9-tadt lit, they stopped him by night; - biefern 3abre, this year; - ietnem 9ltotate, within a month; - lure5tm, in a short time; - brtl 5tau (itintlt) Oebelt, to go into the house; - bie Jtutfc~e ftegelt, to step into the coach; - baO t3affer fallelt, to fall into the water; - btie ~ per geben, to go to the opera; - bie Sdul~, tir~e getenl, to go to school, to church; - -Sclt) t ntmen, to take under protection; - upfer frte tetn, to engrave on copper. S3 n ttc e r t ib c I, adj. not to be accepted, unacceptable. *3I a c C e f f b e 1, adj. inaccessible.,3ntaccorbitbel, adj. vid. UIntVer ciitbat. *3 n I C Ct t d t, adj. inaccurate; negligent. *l n It C t i D, f. inactivity, inac*3 nact i V it ft, tion. I ta t I, adj. - ado. inactive, idle, lazy. 20 I I *3 It a b i q Il i t, ady. 4- adv. inadequate. *3 It l b ll i f ft e, adj. inadmissible. *3 It a b e r t eit n, f. inadvertency. *3 It a fi b e I, adj. inaffable, unsocial. *3 t a I i e n a b, adj. inalienable. * It a lietlabil t t, f. inalienableness. *3 It a t r i be I, adj. unalterable. *3 n l In 0 r i t O, mn. (-0) inamorato. *,3It a mto e, adj. not subject to removal (from office). *3 nant o oib it at, f. the quality of not being removable from oflice. *3 In a t IIt{t a t i n, f. destitution of life, lifelessness. *3 t ( n i m tr t, adj. inanimate. * nt a n i t d t, f. inanity, vanity. *3Itnapelltbei, adj. L. T. not important enough or not fit to be appealed from, inappealable. *3 Ita ) t e It n, f. inappetency. *3 n t a I i C i b e I, adj. inapplicable. *3It a p C a t ti It, f. inapplication. *3 n)l )t r et t, adj. not prepared, not ready or done. *3 It i q It d I, adj. unequal. *3 It q U 1 l t tii t, f. inequality. *3 n ar t i it II r t, adj. inarticulate. *3 1 i ft i m 1 b e I, ad/. vid. 1liifcibatr. *3 It a ti i t i t litdt, f. vid. Uu fd)ditbarfteit. *3 n ( t t e it, aj. inattentive, careless. *3 t Itt 1 n t i 0 n, f. inattention. *3 a u g u r a i 8 p it t a t i I n, -s biffertation or — fdrift, f. inaugural dissertation; -rCbt, f. inaugural speech. *3 It l It l r a t i 6 n, f. inauguration. *3 tt a it f It r r e n, v. a. to inaugurate. n lbe r i ff, m. (-4; pi. -e) 1. collectively, whatever objects are inclosed in any space or circumference; tenour, contents; 2..fi. abridgement; abstract, essence; itit -, inclusively, including suni total. 3 11 b e g rf f e t, adv. inclusively. 3n b r 1 It, f. ardetncy ardour, fervour, fervency; heat; er bctete Itlit groeCr -, he prayed with great intensity. 3 n b r ii n ft i, I. ad, ardent, fervent; intense; II. ado. ardently, fervently, intensely. tnbrtiiltttiteit, f. ardour, fervency. n b fi r r, m. (-B; pi. -) provinc. an inhabitant with right of citizenship. *3n C a t U it b e I, adj. incalculable. *3 n c a 1lt e r a t i o tt, f. L. T. incamcration. *3nc(Iamerltt re, v. a. L. T. to unite lands, revenues, &c. to the pope's domain. *3 lt C a lni mi it I t i ' It, f. the setting on foot, managing, contriving. *3 tca ltt mit e n, v. a. to plan dextrously, to contrive, devise, set on foot. *3 n c a t b e c e n, f. incandescence. *3 It C a n t a t i D n, f. incantation. *3 n c a n t t o r, m. vid. 3au'btcr. *3itccntletn, v. a. vid. t3etaubern, z3efdbworen. *3 tt C p di b e, adj. incapable, incompetent. *3 n c a oad C i t t, f. incapacity i i I I *3 ta c e r a t, m. (-et; pt. - ~n) prt soner. *3 n c a r c C r a t i nI, f. incarceration *3 t C a T C e r I e n, v. a. to incarcerate *3 It C a r n a b I n, adj. incarnadine. *3ncarnCt, I. n. (-0) flesh colour carnation, incarnadine; II. adj high red, flesh-coloured, incarnadine. *3 n c a r n a t i D It, f. incarnatien. *3 n C at r n a t I, adj. incarnative. *3 In c a r 1t r I it, v. a. to incarnate. *3 It tff r, v. a. 1. to frame, to enclose; 2. vid. (incaffiretn. *3tn c d ffo, n. (-0).M. E. the collect ing of cash. *3nca fte Iren, v. a. to surround itll a wall, to fortify. *3nCcetlbittiu8, m. incendiary. *3 tt C e It b i It it, n. fire, conflagration, fig. insurrection. *3 It C It f i r e n, v. a. to fumigate with incense. *3 It C e It t (-;, n p.; p. -) incen tive. *3 It C e ai t i n, f. inceration, cover ing with wax. *3 C e ft, m. (-nO) tid. l3utrfanbe. *3 It C e ft U o, adj. incestuous. *3 d) 0 a t 1 t, adj. inchoative. *3 It dC a t t 0 C, f. introduction, be ginning. *3 It C i b C 1 t, auj. incident; incidental; compos. -pUlllft, m. secondary point; -1tinlc[, m. angle of incidence. *3 It C i b e n, f. incidence; compos. -faUl, m. incident, intervening act or occurrence; -pUltft, m. vid. 3tts cibcntultfft. *3 it c i n e r a t i n, f. incineration. *S U C i n e 1 e, v. a. to incinerate. *3 n c i ti e t, m. (-lt; pt. -en) vid ~efrling, lufdlitger. *3ttcipt ret, T. vn. to begin, to be an apprentice. *311 Cii ftn, f. (pi. -en) s. T. inci sion; compos. -lattnett~, f. S. T. lancet of incision. *3 It C if 1, adj. incisive. *3ncif r i it, n. (-0) s. T. 1. dii secting knife; 2. dissecting table. *3 n i f fir, f. incisure. *3 n c i t d b e [, adj. vid. 9?ei^ar, (Yr. regbar. *3 t c i ta b i it tt, f. id. Reibarfeit. *3 n c i t a it n t, m. vid. Reit, Neila lllitttd. *3 It C i t a t i t t, f. incitation. * u ci tl r n, v. a. to incite. *3 n ci o I, adj. incivil. *3ncitilitdat, f. vid. Ulntofid feit, @robbeit. *3 t C i 2 i m Ii i, m. want of civism a civil virtue. *3 n c l a T I r c n, a. v i t. inllm, merIn, tinfcdItie~en. *3 It C I t e nt, f. inclemency. *3n I i n t t e t, pl. adherents, [r tisans. *3 n c nattn i, f. inclination, WA Reigung. *3 c I ina t r iu at, n. T incliiStoit needle. *3 ttnclin tn,. n. to incline to, t have an inclination to. *3 n I U b I e n, v. a. to include, coitai5 *3 ncl uf, adj. & ado. Inchtiw inclusively 305 3lnco k It 13 fu mt, n. (-4) that which is included or enclosed; rid. SeilanC, 3l1tage. 3 It C 0 o r C b a I adj. incoercible, that cannot be restrained cr compressed. *s n c 0 8 r c b t I i e n, pl. incoercible substances, i. e. light, heat, &c. *3nc6 nItito, I. ado. incognito; Ii. s. n. incognito. *3 I C 0 ) a r e I t, adj. incoherent. *3 nI C 0 r e In, f. incoherence. *3ncolat, n. (-6; pi. -e) or -6 red)t, n. the right of a native. C 0 o It u m i t d t, f. incolumity. *3 n C 0 it b 11 f b e {, adj. incombustible. *3 It C o0 it ~ e I asj. not gustable, uneatable. *3 t C 0 n t m e fU r A e I, adj. incommensurable, incommensurate. *3 t C 0 tm u C n f U r ab I i t a t, f. incommensurability. *3 It 0 mmo be, a(j e ado. incommodious. * t c o m nt b i t d t, f. incommodiousness. *23 It mi n 0 br e n, v. a. & refl. to incommode, trouble. *3 nt c 6 m m o b u nt, n. vid. 9Sad)tOei, Senfcdwerbe. -* It C 01 lt tt i C Ce I, adj. incomnmnicable. *3nttCmmllnlitlciCtIitiat, f. incommunicability. 3 It C o tn It t it b e I, adj. incommutable, not comrnutable. *3tncomnlittabilitat, f. incommutability. 3 Itcot m p rd Ael, adj. vid. ltllter= gleidclicd.,3Incomparaiiittat, f i. U. Itverg(eic)barfeit. '3 n C 0 In a t i b e I, adj. incompatible. 3lCiontcottaibilitit, f. incompatibility. *3 nIt lit p e t e n t, adj. incompetent. "3 It c o m C t e n 3, f. incompetency. *3 n 0o In [I 1 t, adj. incomplete. *3 It C 0 im ) i C r, adj. incomplex, simple. *Si t C o m P re T e It fi b I, adj. incomprehensible. n*3itCotIntreen fibilitat, f. incomprehensibility. *3 it o mt r e ff e I, adj. incompressible. *3 n c o mp re ff I i ta t, f. incompressibility. ttconcitCiae, e adj. vid. Unlteer cinbar, Unuertrfglitct. 3 ttn 0 It b U i t e, f. unbecoming behaviour, imprudent conduct. *3 n C 0 It f i b e Itt e, pi. disloyal or suspicious subjects. "3 Ctt o n f 6 r m, adj. not conformable, difform, irregular. *3 i ~ 0 nt f 0 r m i t d t, f. inconformity. *3 n c 0 n g r u e tt t, adj. incongruent, incongruous, irregular. 3 ItCInt C I *3 It CO t Af tl At f t, f' incongruity. 3 U Co It ft q U1 t, adj. inconsistent, inconsequent. *3 U c n f e q u en, f. inconsistency, inconsequence. 3 nconfb ertetl, adj. vid. Utnbc bettenb, Unbetradctlic. 3 atC 0 It f i be r t, adj. inconsiderate. *3 c 0 n f i b c t d n 1, Stwcontfiberatin,. inconsiderateness, inconaideration. 3ncu *3 n C It f ift i n t, adj. inconsistent. *3 tt C 0 n f i t e t, f. inconsistency. *3 It c o f o I C 1, adj. aid. 2roft[oB, Untroftbar. * 3t C nft i it lti0 tI1e, adj. unconstitutional. *3 tn c o nIti f ti oi tt it tt, f. unconstitutionality. *3 n C 0 It t i It e it, adj. incontinent. *3 It C 0 n t i It n, f. incontinence. *3 n c o n t r i b ui b e, adj. exempt from taxes, tax-free. *3t con tri bttbtiiitat, f. exemption from taxes, imposts, &c. *3n c 6 n t r o, m. i. vid. (rceifniti, 3Ce= eglllnqU; 2. M. E. good opportunity, favourable circumstances. *3 It CC n It r e n, v. a. 1. to encounter; 2. to find (means, opportunities); 3. to compare (accounts, &c.). *3 n C 0 n I e Ia b e I,I adj. unbecom*31 C 0 It C O tIt e n t, ing; inconvenient, improper. *3 n c ot en i t n t, f. inconvenience. *3 n C e r t b e, adj. inconvertible. *3Ilcon ertibili tat, f. inconvertibility. *3n c o r { e It, pi. incorporalities, abstract notions or conceptions. *3 t C 0 r 0O r a I i t a t, f. incorporality, incorporeity. *3 t c o r o r ati D n, f. 1. incorporation; 2. Th. 7. incarnation. *3ncorporif m r-en- pI -en) vid. T3ucdbinber. *l3ncorporlren, v. a. to incorporate, adopt, unite; iltcrporlirt, part. adj. incorporated, united, &c. *3 n C o r r C t, adj. incorrect; faulty; -tit, f. incorrectness. *3 I C 0 r r i I b e I, adj. incorrigible. *3ncorrigibilitdt, f. incorrigibility. *3 n c o r r li p t, adj. incorrupt, pure, unadulterated. *3 n c 0 r rt 1t t b e I, adj. incorruptible, not to be bribed. *3ncorruptibilitdt, f incorruptibility. *3 It c o r t n t, adj. uncurrent. *311 r a f f r e n, v. a. to incrassate, thicken; 3ncritrfftiOtt, f. incrassation. *3 n C re b t b e 1, adj. incredible. *3 C r e b i t t, f. incredibility. *3 t C r C b it iit t, f. incredulity. *3 nttcrm nt, n. (-ee; pi. -e) increment. *3ncr e f c r, v. n. to grow into or on a thing; to increase. *3 tt cr i m i It r e tl, v. a. to criminate, incriminate. *3t c r o le, m. (-'8; p. -0) fop, coxcomb, dandy, fool. *3 n c r u l ft r e it, v. a. to incrustate, incrust; S3nclnftrung, Sn3cruftatift, f. incrustation. *3it C U t i i3t, f. incubation; the act of resting or lying. *i3 C u U, m. 1. incubus, nightmare; 2. vid. Slobolb. *3 ct u p l b ~ [, adj. inculpable. *3 n u I p i n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) vid. JtMiger. *3 Itnu a t t, m. (-nt; pi. -en) vi. SefncIlate. *2 n c u I P a t1 n. /n. 0 anlare. *3n c u p tr e n,,. a. vzd. -InIflaftc Q3cfdulbtfiten. *U ict m b e in 1, f. vid. Obltiegt1ntit $gfiit. *3 n It m tb r f It, v. 7n. to apply one's self to or study a tlhing. *3 It C u n t b e I it, pl. the first begincingx (especially of printing), incunabula. *3 n C f1 r i e n, pl. instances of carelasness or negligence. *3 n C 1i i ft a t, f. want of curio;ty. *3 Ict C t rf it, f. incursion, hostile invasion. *3 t c t1 r u r e nt, v. a. to incurvate; 3ncurntltti, f. incurvation. *3 It ba r e I, v. a. to search into, trace out, fird out; 3t;-bitqittii1n,f. indagation. n 3 eb i t It it, n. (-4) a service, &c. rendered by mistake, for which there existed no obligation. *3 nb e c e tt, adj.;- ado. indecent. *3 n b e C n ^, f. indecency. *3 Itb C C I 0, adj. undecided; indecisive *3 n b Ce i f i ' 11, f. indecision. *3 It b e C i i It b C I, adj. Gram. T. inde clinable. *3 n b ec1liabt fitt, f. Gram. T state of being indeclinable. *3 n b e C C r U ml, 71. (-6) indecorum. *3 n b efi n b e 1, adj. indefinable. *3 n b C f i nt t, adj. s- adv. indefinite. *3 n b e I c t, anr. - adv. indelicate. *2 It b e 1 a t t C fef, f. indelicacy. 3 b e I t, n. (-e0; pl. -e) bed-tick. 3 1t b m., coni. I. of time; while, whi!t when; 2. of cause; as, because, since - er iefeS ffofte, bemrette r u.f. j. saying this he observed, &c. *3 ni b c nt i fren, v. a. to irdsx tlfy; 3tlCbemnlifattiin, f. indemntca tion; 3nbeninitat, f. indemnity. *3 n b e Mt o ft r b e I, adj. indemon strable. *3 I b e e n b t, adj. independent bie -en, s. pi. the Independents. *3 I b e p e n b e n ^, f. independence. I b e r, m. (-; pi. -) Indian. 3 tt b e, 3bffent, I. adv. in the mean in the meantime, meanwhile, while II. conj. however, yet, notwithstanding nevertheless. *3 n b fit b e, adj. indestructible. *3 n b e ft r ct i b i i t t, f. indestructibility. *3nbetermliitadel, adj. indeter. minable. *3inbetermiltabilitdt, f. state of being indeterminable. *3 n b e r In i t tt i, f. indetermi nation. *3nb eterm inIrt, adj. indeternd nate, undetermined. *23ntbeter minifimuO, m. the doctrine of the absolute freedom of the will *3nbetermift, m. (-en; pi. -en) advocate of the freedom of the will. *n3 bt o t, adj. indevout. crld, irre verent. *3 n beoDt in, f. want of devotioP or reverence. *3 It b e X, m. index, tablc of contents. 3 n b i t a, n. Indiana (one of the United states of America.) 3nbiFitCr, m. (-8; p.-) Indian 3 tb i lt e r i n n, f. (p. -en) India, woman 3nbi n b t I ni f fI, Sllbif), adlj Indian. '3 It b i C d t, n. (-eS; pl. -e) that which is indicated; symptom. *3 It b C a t i 0 It, f. indication. 3 tt b f c It 1, I. adj. indicative; II. s. m,. Gram. T. indicative (mood). *3 t i c d t C r, m. (-B) A. T7 indicator. *3 n b ic a t r i f d), adj indicatory. 3 In b i c i u mt, n. (-B; pi. -cia or-cien) sign, indication, symptom. ' 3 It b i r e n, v. a. to indicate. '3 nb i c t i t, f. indiction; the convocation of an ecclesiastical council; compos. — 6irfel, m. Chron. T. indiction, cycle (of 15 years). n b it t, n. (-8; pl. -) India. the Indies; beibe -, both the Indies. It b i er, m. (-B; pi. -) -ilin, f. Indianl; a native of Hindostan. *3 t b i ffe r e It t, adj. indifferent. *31tbifferenti mltt, m. indifference (in matters of religion), indiflerentisn. i3 It ifferent ft, m. (-enl; pi. — t) one who is indifferent or neutral. *3 Itb i f f Ie r t, f. indifference conmpos. — Ultft, m. Phys. T. point of indifference (in a magnet). '3 It b i, (3tnbti) m. (-*) Indigo; compos. - Iau, alj. indigo-blue; -Cette, f.indigo-crop; — pflatle,f. indigo, anil. n tbt g en It, n. (-e6; pi. -e) or — trcft, n. the right of a native. 3 It b i C e It, m. pl. natives, aborigines. *3 n b i g t n t, adj. indigent, destitute. *3 I b i g C n I, f. indigence, want. *3 n b i e fti e 1, adj. vid. UniterbaicliC. *3 It b i c iliD t, f. vid. ltUerbaalticdfeit. *3 lbt itlretn, v. a. to indigitate, indicate; 3ntigitatilit, f. indication. *3 nt ti tt I r e n, v. a. to make indignant; tllbiglltt, part. adj. indignant; 3Snitbltatitln, f. indignation. *3 I b i g t i t t, f. indignity, disgrace. *3 b i r e c t, adj. 8, adv. indirect; indirectly. 3 It b t f I), adj. Indian; -- (Somlpal, Uie, East-India-Company. *3 t b i f C i{ I t n, f. want of discipline. *3 t b i fc i p in ft b e, adj. indisciplinable. *3 It bf i f t t, adj. not disciplined, disorderly. *3 It b i C r t, adj. indiscreet, imprudent. *3 nt b i c r C t i nI, f. indiscretion. *3 I b i 0 n t i e I, adj. that cannot be disposed of, inalienable. *3 ltbitp tlreIt, v.a. to make indignant or impatient, to put out of humnour; illbiBVpftrt, part. adj. indisposed, out of tune, out of humour; unwell, ill. *3 It b it p t, ft i D It, f indisposition. *3 n b i f f 0 u b e I, adj. indissoluble. 3ttbi ffo t tb i I i tt, f. indissolubi:ity. '3 It b i ft tC t, adj. &-rad. indistinct. t3 t b i b t I i f r c It, v. a. to individualize, individuate; 3itbieibltaiifI ranttl, 3nbioiiualifation, Snbiuibuatilt1, f. individualization, individuation. *3nbitibu atitta, f. (pi.-en) individuality. * *3tn b i ib t bl, I. adj. individual; fI. adv. individually. U b it i b t t, f. individuity, se-.,e existence. Sner *3 b t i b u u 1t n. (-d; p. -uen) individual. *3 n b o c i, aj.. i Untgleferitl. *3 n b o c i I i td t,f. rid. Utngele)riggfeit. *3 n b 0o e r in d It i f d), adj. Indo-Germanic. *3 It b 0 c t, adj. 4- adv. indolent, lazy. *3 n b 0 I C t, f. indolence, laziness. *3i nbofft, m. (-ctn; pl. -le) M. E. indorsee. *3tt bffetment, 7. (-i ) M. E. indorsenent. *3tn b ffitt, m. (-en; pI. -en) Mt. E. indorser. *3 ttbffr ent, v. a. J. E. to indorse. *3 nu b i t i b c I, adj. indubitable. *S t b c t el, adj. easily induced, mislead or deceived. *3 nt b It C 1 r e t, v. a. 1. to induce, mislead, deceive; 2. to infer, derive, deduce. *3 I b u c t i It, f. induction; burc - betieifeit, to prove by induction *3 ttb u IQ C tt t, adj. indulgent. *3 n b It i ] en 1, f. indulgence; cerleo. -briefe, pi. letters of indulgence. *3 n b u I 9 t 1r e t,. a. 4- 7n. to indulge, to wink or connive at; to be indulgent. *3 I b li t, m. (-Ce; p1. -e) L. T. indult, indulto; letter of respite. *3 It b It r a t i It, f. induration; fig. impenitence. *3 t b i ft It I, f. industry; compos. -- COlltptOir, 71. depot for works of industry or art; -fcll[fC f. vid. @eiterbftcule; -fi)ftelt, n. system of industry, political economy; -tWetig,,m. branch of industry. *3 IIt It ft r i O g, adj. industrious. *3 t C b i t t t, n. (-B; pi. -ta) a work published for the first time, papers heretofore unpub!ished. *3 n f f a b l, adj ineffable. *3t e a l, adj. id. i. Unleict; lerC aifterTict. *3 n e a I i td t, f. vi. Untglei^beit. 3 It e i it i n b e r, adv. into one another; compos. -fiecftelt, v. a. to interlace; -fliefeit, v. n. to flow one into another; -l'cifelt, v. n to grasp one into the other; to work one into the other; and other similar compos. *3 t e I e g d It t, adj. inelegant. *3 n I C c d t, f. inelegance. *3 It C t, adj. 4 adv. inept, silly, absurd. *3 n C t i e t, f. p. absurdities, nonsense. *3 It e 6 C a t i It, f. inescation. *3 It e t i b C tt, adj. inevident, not clear. *3 n e t) i b et I, f. inevidence, want of clearness. *3 In C u i t d b e l, adj. inevitable. *3 It er d C t, adj. inexact, inaccurate. *3 it e a c t t it ii b, f. inexactness. *3 n Cx C It b fli 1, adj. inexcusable. *3 t e r i b e 1, adj. that cannot be exacted or demanded. *3 It e X i f e n f, f. non-existence. *3 n e T o r a b e, adj. vid. Unerbittlici. *3 n c r p i ib e r, adj. inexpiable. *3 It e p I i C d b e I, adj. inexplicable. *3 n e r p I or a b e L, adj. inexplorable. *3 tn r p o n i b Ce, adj. that cannot be explained, interpreted or translated. *3 nerreCffibel, adj. 4- adv. inexpressible; nterpreffbIleC, s. pl. inexpressibles; joc. trowsers. * It er p U G t n b C, adj. inexpugnable. i *'3 n er t r i ca eC 1, adj. 4 awtv. inex tricable. *3 It f a 1 i b e t, adj. infallible. *3 I fa i i i it t, f. infallibility. *3 n f 4 m, I. adj. infamous; II. adv. in famously. *3 t f a m it t, 3nfanttrenb, adj. de faming, dishonouring. I3 n f ct m a t i D It, f. the act of defaming, dishonouring. *3 It fa m f a, f. infany. *3nfamlre t, v. a. to infamize, ta defame, degrade. *3 It fd It t, m. (-ln; pi. -en) Infant, (prince of Spain). *3 t fd n t i n nt, f. (pl. -nt) Infanta. *3 t f an t t C V1, f. infantry, foot-soldiery. *3nfant ri t, mn. (-en; pi. -en) foot-soldier. *3nfd rctu, m. JMed. T. constipation, costiveness. *3 t f a t i g i b C, adj. indefatigable. *3 It f a t u t t i D t, f. infatuation. *3 It f a tlt r t, adj. infatuated. *It f e l, 3inflt, f. (pl. -1) mitre. *3 Itf e i C It, pl. sacrifices offered foi the dead; funeral sacrifices. *3 it f e r i o r i t i t, f. inferiority. *3 t f e r i r e tt, v. a. 1. to carry into; 2. to offer, sacrifice; 3. to conclude, infer. '3 i ett nf, adj. infernal. *3n fe fttr e l, v. a. to infest; 3Itfe. fttrutlt, 31nftatiiIt, f. infestation. *3t fe ubire I, v. a. rid. Tefebntn; Suifeulbation, f. vid. O3clel)ntItnq. *3nfibultren, v. a. vid. Hinltef, teln, Bubefteltt. *3 n f i c I r b a r, adj. vid. 9ItllCedfbtr. *3Ificltren, I v.a. to infect; ilfis *3It fe c t ir en, cirt werben, to be come infected, to catch a disease. *3 It b L, adj. vid. Xreuloe, Utttrcu. *3 It f i b e I t t t, f. infidelity. *3 n fit n t, adj. infinite; -Ul1l, n. the infinite, boundless. *3 I f i n i t d t, f. infinity. *3nt fiitef i t e finmat r e cb n It tn, f.1lat. T. differential method (calculus) *3 fi nitit, m. (-e; pi. -e) Gram T. infinitive. *3 n f r m, adj. vid. craftto$, (Sfdnwad); — ati, adj. that makes void, of no effect; -itit, f. infirmity; -erie, f. infirmary; -Ireit, v. a. to weaken; to make void. *3n f i tfi t i 0 t, f. L. " denying, disavowing. *3It f a m ma bti tielt, pt. anflmnmable substances. *3nfralnlnabilitdt, f. inflaminability. *I n f R im I t r e It, v. a. to inflame; Snflammatin, f. inflammation; int ftamiatOrifc), adj. inflammatory. *3tflctIl ent, v. a. to inflect; de fleet; to change; to decline. *3 n f I ~ { b e l, adj. & adv. inflexiblk *3 n fxr i b i l i t i t, f. inflexibility. *3 n f e r i0 t, f. inflection (of th voice, of light, &c.). *3 n f I i t i 0 n, f. infliction (of punishment, &c.). *3 It f i t1 e In, v a. tc inflict (punish ment, &c.). 3 nfl (ore c n, f. vid. Bliitbot fltat. J07 niju 3n f t nit na, f. influenza. ' n f Il u n f. f. vi. (influl, i (itt; trfUltn; -riten, v. a. (eillit or et Wlra) to influence; to bribe, win. 03 n f i c u n b, adj. vid. Unfrudftbat; -itdt, f. vid. Unfrutdtbarteit. *3 n f 0 e t ire It v.a. to convert into a forest. 3 It f6 r lw, adj. inform, amorphous; ugly; -itdt, f. informity. 3ntformlren, v. a. to inform; tc instruct, teach; Snformation, f. information, instruction; 3ttfortmtor, m. vid. 5auB[ierer, 0ofnteifter. *3nfortiina, f..st7d. T. bad or malignant aspect. *3 It f r1a t i It, f. infraction. 3 It fraIt, f. (pl.-te) woman lodging in a house. *3 tf rcq ein t, adj. 4r ad. infrequent, not numerous, not well attended or visited, unfrequented. *3 nt f r e q u n, f. want of visitors, paucity, thinness, scantiness. *Infri it renI, v. a. to infringe upon, break, weaken. *3 n f r e n, Snfeln, v.a. to adorn with a mitre, to mitre; ein illfuIirter Mt, a mitred abbot. *. it f U t b 1 t e n, v. a. vid. (Yinpio6t en, ihlfgiepen. *3 it f t it g I b e 1, adj. impracticable, infeasible. *3 n f u f c I r e It, v.a. to infuscate. *3 it f t fi nt, f. infusion; compos. —9s ti)erd)en, n. infusory worm; vid. WIufgquptierdcll. 3 n f f i f d, adj. infusory, infusorial. 3 tn 0 e r, m. (-6) vid. 3ngtoer. It e e r I r e It, v. a. to ingenerate; inlgefeirt,part. adj. ingenerated, innate, inborn. n3 n en iefir, m. (-6; pl. -e) engineer; compos.-afatbelllie, f. academy for the education of engineers; -- compaltie, f. -Corp6, n. body of engineers; -fltnft, f. the art of fortifying, fortification. 3 It f e n i 8 6, adj. ingenious. *3 nt e n U t f t, f. ingenuousness. *3itgertlren, v. a. to ingest; fid -, to interfere, meddle with anythirg. ttg eb ti b e, n. building (fortification) within a wall. 3 It e t e i m, adv. vid. SnIgeteeCim. t g e I b, n. provinc. 1. interest; 2. stock. Sn er nnt an I a t b, n. (-8) Ingria. *3 n I C ft nt,f. ingestion (of food, &c.). 3 n e i )e I, conj. as also, likewise; moreover. *3 n I r i t, adj. vid. i tnbanfbar. n 1 a t i ti b e, f. id. Uvid nbanfar feit, linbant. 3 n i r e b i en 8, n. (pl. Sngrebien*3 n gt e b i e n, f. letin) ingredient. '3 n g r e, m. (-ffep; p. -ffe) ingress. 3 t g t m nt, m. (-e) anger in one's heart, violent anger, rage, resentment. 3 n r i m m i 9, adj. angry, furious. '3nttflffat iIt, f. the act of enterlng or recording in a register of mortgages; compos. — b Iumeitf, n. certificate of a mortgage or hypotheca. '3"ngroffd tor, (-; pi.-en) 2 m, g rt f [ ft, (-en;. -en) clerk who keeps the mortgage-register. ^ fr o ffrt It, v.a. T. to enter or 309 I I F I I I L I I p register in a public record of mortgages. 3 n g r ii n, n. (-g) periwinkle. *3 nt 31 i t d I -- b r uIt, m. (-6) Mfed.T. inguinal hernia; -Geelltb, f. the inguinal parts. 3 nl It U, n. (-eS) provinc. householdgoods, furniture, loom. 11 1g e r, m. (-4) ginger. 3 nt aben, v. ir. a. (separ. but only used in the insep. forms) to possess, be master of. 3n t a te r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. possessor, holder; 2. provinc. inhabitant, tenant. n3 It a bt 1, adj. unhandy, inexpert, clumsy, awkward. *3l t abilit t t, f. inhability. nI) t fetn, m. (-,) basin of a port, inner harbour. n3l aftaf t rit, v. a. insep. to arrest, imprison. 3 tt fr t 1 It, f. arrest, imprisonment. *3 It a t en, v. a. to inhale; 3n ftl lttion, f. inhalation. 3 n t a I, m. (-eB; pl. -e) conterts; tenor, purport, substance, sense, mean ing; compos. -leer, — 10, atj. of no or trifling contents, empty; — reiC, — oOI, -fcd)Ter, adj. significant; full of meaning; — anttetge, f. — oftr Aeid)niMt, n. table of contents, index; — 8mln e, pi. cubic measures. j It t e It n, v. provinc. vid. (niltf(ll ten - (Sintalten. *3 It tr e n t, adj. 4- adv inherent. *3 It b t r e n, f. inherence; L. 7: per severance. *3 It)iti r It, v. a. an.:o inhere; to be inherent in; L. T. to insist upon, persevere in. *3 n t i b i r e n, v. a. to inhibit; prohibit; 3ntibititn, f. inhibition; L. T. supersedeas; 3ntfiittrim,, n. L. 7. inhibition. n nt 5 er, pl... T. ribs of a ship. * nIt t 6 p i t d I, adj. inhospitable. *3n ) o 0 i t a ii t t, f want of hospitality. *3 II IU l i n, adj. inhuman; unkird, unfriendly; cruel. *3 n t U nm a t i t a t, f. nhumanity. *3 n t U m t i I n, f. inhumation. *3 ni te n, pi. vid. 3efuiten. *3n i m i t d b e [, adj. inimitable. *3 It q i t ai t, f. unfairness, want of equity; injustice. * nit i a, a. pi. vid. hnfanttl runbe. *3 ni t i I b u ct ft a b e l, pi. Gram. T. initials, capitals. *3n i t i t i alt, f. initiation. *3 It n i a t f t, f. beginning, introduction; motion. *3 It t i e n, v. a. to initiate. *3 n j e c ti 0 n, f. injection; objection. *3 It i c I r e n, v. a. to inject; to object. *3 ni n t i o n, f. injunction. *3 niu r i i n t, m. (-eln; pi. -en) L. T. injurer, insulter. *3 n rt i t, m. (-en; pl. -cn) L. T. the injured or insulted party. 3 n i Tr e It, v. a. L. T. to insult. *3tii re, f. (p1.-n) L. T. offence, insult; compos. — nitfle, /. action for insult or libel. *3 t i t i adj. L. T. injurious, insulting. II j,llnc 3nf a, m. (-8) Inca, (formerly) title of the Peruvian kings. 3 nI l ag e, f. enclosed, enclosure. 3 n I1 I t b, n. (-e0) 1. home, native country; 2. inland, interior country. 3nl nb er, m. (-8; pi. -) 1.native of a country; 2. inlander. 3I1 lnbi f t, adj. native, indigenous, home-(born) (made); inland; -et a&ntbel, home-trade. 3 ItI C It t, pi. inmates, lodgers. 3nIe t, n. vid. Snbelt. 3n i e t e, v. ir.. (aux. ftnbn) to be enclosed. 3 t i e e It b, part. adj. enclosed. 3 n I ie 8 c r, m. vid. (itllite3er. 3t Im n nt, m. man lodging in a house, inmate. 3 It m it r e r, m. (-g; pi. -) inhabi tant within the boundary of a village. 3 It m i t Ce t, adv. in the midst. 3 n It, m. the Inn (a river). *3 n It a f C i b e I, adj. that cannot be born or generated. *3T n n f i bili tt, f. Th. T. the quality of not being born or of being increate. It nt e, adv. within, Ititten-, in the midst of; olDifd)Ct beiben -, betwixt both; - beftalten, to keep, detain; - b[eien, to stay at hore; - bben, to possess, to be master of; - altell, to stop, discontinue; fall - taltett, to make a full stop; fiCt - atelten, to keep home; - fleeit, to be in equilibriumn; - Wterbetn, to perceive; to become conscious of; bat — Werben, Phil. T. perception. 3 It 11 It, adv. within; D011 —, from within; ttad - e1t, towards the inicrior; inward, inwardly; t0lt -lltb tUtCelt, within and without, thoroughly. 3 1. eC It W0 e I t, f. the world within us, i. e. our conceptions and ideas. 3 t ne r e, adj. (ber, bie, bat) inier, interior; intrinsic; ber - Mllltrieb impulse from within. 3 n n e r t, n. (-n) inside, interior; fj. interior, heart, soul. nne r ft b, adv. within; - bed tnIUtfe, within the house; - ette 30onate8, within a month. I It e r I i ), I. adj. inward, inner, internal, interior, intrinsic; fig. hearty, mental, cordial; Cilt — r rtieg, an intestine war; ein -e8 )ebet, a mienta prayer; II. adv. inwardly, inside, &c. - beten, to pray mentally. 3 n n e r I i t f e it, f. inwardness, in trinsicalness; Phil. T. subjectiveness. 3 It r, adj. inmost, innermost. t tn e rt, n. (-n) inside, interior; fig. innermost part, bottom of the heart or soul. 3 t It n, I. adj. 1. intimate, inward; 2 cordial, heartfelt, hearty; fervent, ar dent, devout; II. adv. intimate!y; hear tily, fervently. 3nni tf i t, f. 1. intimateness; 2 heartiness, genuine feeling, sincerity, fervour, ardour. 3It t i I i d), adv. intimately, heartily fervently. *n n 0 C i t i, f. 1. innocence, simpli city; 2. - or 3nttt0cntiue, m. Inno centius (proper name). *"n t o r ltl a I, adj. irregular. unna rural. *3nnotefcIren, v. m. to beron, t.wn, to tome to light '3 ntl o t t t iD t, f. innovation. * n It O i I r te t, v. a. - n. to innovate, introduce, make innovations. 3 n tu I r e n, v. a. 4 n. vid. 3intfen, 3iuoinclt, slinbeuten. *3 i n u m e r b e I, adj.vid. tlnialbar. n u m e r a b i i t tt, f. vid. Unt F;il)ibarfeit. 3 n it 11 It gt f. (pl. -en) guild, corporation, corporate body, company, fraternity, faculty. '3 It O b I i g d t, adj. exempt from staVlte-labour, duty, &c. 3 tt 0 b f e r v i an, f. ron-observance carelessness; inobservance. *3 nt o C U P t t, adj. unoccupied. *3 n o C c 1 [ r e tt, v. a. to inocculate; S3nocculatiln, f. inocculation. ' nI 0 f f i C { i, adj. 1. inofficial; improper; illegal; 2. inofficious. *3 tn 0 C I a t ii n, f. A. T. inosculation. *3 it q U i 8 t I r e t, v. a. to disturb, disquiet; 3ntquii'tatitU, f. the act of disturbing or disquieting (one in the possession of anything). *3 n q t i l ttt, m. (-P; pi. -e~t) tenant, lodger. 3 It q u tr tn t, m. (-en; pi. -en) L.T. 1. the examining magistrate; 2. inquisitor. *3 t q it i r I r e It, v.a. - n. to question, interrogate, examine (an accused person, &c.) officially, to try judicially. I3tq ifit, m. (-en; pi. -en) L. T. accused person, criminal. *3 t q a f i t i 0 It, f. inquisition. 3 it q i11 t f r, m. (-4; pi. -ell) inquisitor (officer of the inquisition). *3 n quitft t rif ), adj. 4 adv. inquisitorial. 3tnro tutdnt, m. (-en; pi. -en) L. T. filacer. 3 t r t u I t t i It, f. L. T filing. 3 n r tlti r e t, v.. a..T. to file. 3 n., abb,. for in bal, vid. 3n. *3 It f a t i b r i t t, f. insalubrity. *3 an fat te, f. vid Saiitlllt,, 3rrfinnt. 3 It f a i, m. (-ffet; p. -ffelt) inhabitant, member of a parish. 3 it f a t i l b e I, adj. insatiable. *3 It f a t i a i i t t t, f. insatiableness. 3 tt f a t U r ft e I, adj. insaturable. 3 t b ef 6 t b t r e, ado. especially, specially; vid. 3efOllbert. n f d I t t (3nfdet), n. (-e) provinc. tallow, suet, vid. Unfthitt. n fd) r i f t, f. (pl. -en) inscription; insculpture; compos. -enfllltbe, f. the art of decyphering inscriptions. nat (cei itt, f. vid. Unttwiffentiet, ltnfunbe. *3 nfcrib t en, v. a. to inscribe, enter, enrol; to matriculate. *3 tn f t r i t i It, f. inscription, entering, booking, entry; matriculation. *3 n fe c I t n, v. a. vid. @infdaneti bett, Rerbeit. * nf ect, n. (-t8; pi. -en) insect; 3aermanblutlq etineB -e-, metamorpllosis of aa insect; compos. -etnartig, adj. of the insect kind; -eaalebre, f. entomology; -ettif(ammler, m. gatherer of insects; -erfalitnlunttl, f. cabinet * of insects. * '3n fecto t i, n. (-en; pt.-tnt) en- * tomologist. I3 f e C t o g I e, f. entcmotogy.. n e f t a 1 e, n.pl.the foul front-teeth. * 3 t fe 1, f. (pl. -n) island, isle; compos. -betwblater, m. islander; -flrUie, f. cluster of islands; -lab11, n. island; -nteer, n. Archipelago; -trikd, n. -frtait, m. a kingdom or state consisting of one or more isles; -ftabt, f. town built on an island; -DOfn, n. islanders; -tel(t, f. world of islands, Polynesia. j3 fec It e n, n. (-$; pi. -) islet. 3 tt f e e, m. (-; pl. -) islander. *3 n f ene f c r e it, v. n. to grow old. *3 n fe It f b e I, adj. - adv. insensible; insensibly, by degrees. *3 n f e t f i b i i t it t, f. insensibility, insensibleness. *3 nfe era b el, adj. vid. htIitrcltlls bar, Uthsertrenttilic. *3nfeperalbilittt, f. vid. Ulttrenlbarfeit, U lh crtretnf cti etft. *3It e e r t, adj. not separated, united. *3 it fe r n, n. (-e; pi. -e) advertisement (in the public prints). *3 1 fer t t l b it, pi. news or notices that are to be inserted. *3 t f e r I t e tt, v. a. to advertise, insert. *3 1 f e r t i 0 It, f. insertion; compos. -6cebiitlett, pl. money paid for an insertion. *3 11 fe ffi { t, f. the sitting in a bath. *3 teft fff a fCt tf, tin. sitting-bath, vapour-bath. 3 t t e e itllt, adv. secretly, in secret. 3 n ~ e In e i t t, adv. generally, ordinarily, usually; in general, in common. 13 6 C fd tt at t, adv. altogether (in a body). Syn. ln!gefammt, tle, 3tebtr. a1t implies the individual objects which belong to any kind or species, or the parts belonging to any whole. 3ntlefamimt or 2irfrlmmtt considers the lae, to vwhich a certain predicate is attributed, as united, and g3ter (each) as separate and forming a whole in itself. When at the council of Trent aae the, members were assembled and St~br had taken his place, they were iittefamint (all together) of opinion, &c. We err allafamnmt only 3te~r errs difterently. *3 n fi b i e t, pi. vid. Tacftelfungen,, )iittertalt. *3 It fi b i 0, adj. i- adv. insidious. 3 It fi t 6 e, n. (-; pi. -) seal, great seal. *3 t fi t t e n, pl. insignia, ensigns; badges or marks of office; bie - be Neicf, marks or ornaments of the imnperial dignity; jewels of the crown. *3 n f i nt i fi C d 1 tt, adj. insignificant. *3nfimln l reit, v.a. 7,id. TefdslttI binen, 9lnfc)arqen; ftf/multation, * f. (false) accusation. f i It It a t i D n, f. 1. insinuation; * 2. L. T. the delivering (of decrees, &c.). *3nfinuiVreu, v. a. &ref. 1. to in- * sinuate; 2. L. T. to serve summons upon. X 3n f iib 1 it a t, f. insipidity. 3 n fift tre n, v. a. (auf ettrat) to insist upon, urge. * tt fo C i d bt [, adj. incompatii le, repugnant; unsocial. * It n fii at f t i q, ado. henceforth, for the * future. at fo fi r, adv. 4- conj. as far as, if, * according as, under restriction that. 3t f 0 It t, adj. insolent. * 3n fo 0 t, f. insolence. 3ttfo I t t n, v. a. to expose to.he sun, to insolate; 3nfolatiin, f. inso-,~ lation; Med. T, aid.. aOnetnflf. 3 I f o I u b c 1, adj. & adv insoluble. i *3 It f o u b i I i t a t, f. insolubility. 3atn f o I& lb Iae, I adj. insolvent. *3tfo l/tnt,' 0 "3 n fol I t, 1 n, f. insolvency; compos -erfltirttng, f. declaration of insol vency. 3nf t b r b e it, adv. in particular particularly; apart, separately, pri vately. 3n f6 t b e r 4, adv. particularly, espe cially, vid. Q3efonber#. *3 n f e C t i i n,f. inspection, vid. f1Ufs fid)t, Dbtlit; ompos. -tarabt, f.Mi. T. inspection of troops, review. *31fP ector, m. (-*; pi. -et) in spector; vid. 9Ufffeter. *3 n tp e c t o r i t, n. tile office of an *3 1t f e c t i r, f. inspector; inspectorship. *3 n ft ic r e n, v. a. & n. to inspect; aid. S3eaufftcftigean, (Sinfeten. *3 n f t r a t i t, f. inspiration. *3nfi r ren, v. a. toinspire. *3nrf ff re n, v. a. to inspissate; S3itfpiffatint, f. inspissation. *3 n ft a b it, adj. vid. n3antlbar, Unbefaitnbig. *3 nft a i t a t, f. instability. *3 tl f a a t i tt, f. installation. *3nftaiIren, v. a. to instal. 3 I ft i It b i s3,. adj. instant, earnest, urgent, eager; bie -e Sitte, instance; II. adv. earnestly, urgently, instantly. *3n ft d t, f. (pt.-Cle) instance, resort; bie erfte -, cou t of first instance; bie tn1tcre -, court beiow; bie b(t)ere -, superior court; in bet leftten-, in the last resort; ten bet - eItbtUnbcllt tverbelt, to be discharged w;hout being acquitted. *3 ft a u rat t it n, f. instauration. *3it n t r a t e it, v.a. to restore, renew, build up again. n fft, m. (-It; p. -it) provinc. lodger. 3In ft e It b, adi. instant. t ft er, n. (-9) provinc. calfs-pluck, guts, tripe. *3 I ft it I r e It, v. a. to instigate, incite; to mislead; 3nftitattit, f. instigation; 3Snftigtor, m. 1. instigator, 2. collector, fiscal agent. n t I I I r tn, v. a. to instill; 3uns fiuatintt, f. instillation. 3 n f i t t, m. (-e0; pi. -e) instinct, compos. — artit, (dj. 4- adv. instinctive, instinctively. * n ftitor, m. (-_; pi. -en) vid. rainer,;robler. 3 n ft it I r e It, v. a. 1. to institute, found; 2. to instruct, guide. 3 itt i t Iit 0 r, m. (-4) 1. founder, in stitutor; 2. instructor. 3n ftit t, n. (-e9; pl.-e) i. insti tution, establishment; 2. house of education, boarding school. 3nft r cti at, f. (pi.-en) instruc tion, direction, order. 3t n f t r C t, adj. 4 adv. instructive. 3nt riaictor, m. (-,; p.-en) in struct:'r. 3nttrueint, m. (-ent; p. -en) L. T one who prepares a case for trial. 3tnftr rent, v.a. 1. to instruct; 2 tinen $ro0e~ -, to prepare a cae for a hearing or trial. n fttument, n. (-e; pt -t) in strument; deed; compos. — mttft ~t, instrument-maker See S^lft ruI m e nt d, adj. instrumental; compos. —nllfif, f. instrumental music. 'Snftrutmentdilie, m. Gram. T. case denoting the instrument, the ablative. Snftrumnntentrigcr, m. (-4; pi. -) porter of the musical instruments.,3nfut r enttren, v.. a.Mus. T. to choose and apply the instruments in musical composition, to harmonize with instrumental accompaniments. '3 n r m enttrun 1 S, f. the distribution of a musical composition among the different instruments. '3nfrtumentift, m. (-en; pi. -en) instrumentalist. *3n fllborbin tiDn, f. insubordination. *3 nf u r b i Ill r t, adj. insubordinate *3 n fu It a I t i i 1, adj. insubstantial. 3 n f It c c t t i f n, f. insuccation. *3 n fu I n er, m. (-; pi. -) 3nfut Iftnerinn, f. (pi. -en) islander. *3 1 fUt I f r i f C), adj. insular. * f ulta t i t, f. sudden attack; '3nf iite, insult. 3 n fu I ti r e It, v. a. to attack suddenly; to insult. S,3nfutrg int, m. (-en; pi. -el) 1. insurgent; 2. militia-man (in Hungary). 3n fItflr te n, v. n (tibtr einen or etnae) to rise up in mass against; vid. tuftebtnen, snimporen. s3 n fu r r e c t id n, f. 1. insurrection; 2. militia (in Hungary). *3 n ft r re cti o it e, adj. 4- adv. aid. lutfritrifi, (mp rrerifd. *3ntatUlIattiDn,f. 1..rc.. v. i;afelrerF, 2ertafe!dng; 2. the act of registering, recording. *3n tab ulren,v. a. 1. vid. Bertaf fefn; 2. to enter, enrol (in a table or register). *3nttfa lio, m. (-4; p. -lien) intaglio. ~3 it t t f a t F r a, f. work inlaid with variegated kinds of wood. 3 it t e t r di I. adj. integral, whole, entire, complete; II. s. n. Mat. T. an integral; compos. -fornieln, pi. formulas employed in the calculus; - grOpe, f. (einer ZifferenjialgrO5^) the integral or finite quantity of which the differential is the infinitesimal; -rednllng, f. the integral calculus. 3 n t e a r d I t, n. (-Ce) that which belongs to a whole, integrant part. *t n t t r I X e n, v. a. to integrate, complete, perfect; JMat. T. to integrate. *3 n t e g T i t i t, f. integrity. *3 n t e I e c t f I (3ntellctueU) adj. 'intellectual, mental; compos. — p)ili0 fopben or 3nteUectulltife, pi. PA. T. idealists..lntellectiualfBmuB, mn. Ph. T. idealism. *ntellectnaltiftren, v. a. to resolve into conceptions or ideas, to idealize. *3 nte ll e ctil a I i i fi 4, adj. relating to idealism, idealistic. *'3' t l I c It a i t f t, f. intellectuality. 3ntell g nt, adj. intelligent; vid. (infidtdvoU, FaerfRnbia. 3 n t e i Ri, f. intelligence; compoa.-blatf, n. advertiser, intelligencer; — Otoir, n. advertiaing-office,.itellgence-office 310 53te *3 n t eI i g i e I, a(j. intelligible, plain; intellectual, ideal. Rn t e I I i b i I i t t,f. intelligibility. *3 n t e n b it n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) intendant; compos. -enfleUe, f. intendancy. *3 n t e n bd, f. the office of an *3 n t e nt a i t na, intendant, intendancy. * n t e t b I r en, t v. n. to have an *3 n t et I et n, eye upon;to intend, aim at. *3 n t e 11 f i t n,f. intenseness, intension. *3 n t e n i t t, f. intensity. *3 n t e u if V, adj. & adv. intensive; intensively. *3 n t e n f i v i t i t, f. intensiveness. *3 n t e i l Iu m, n. (-8; pi. -Va) Oram. T. intensive verb or word. *3 It i t t i 11t, f. aid. [bfIicdt. *3ntentionr t, part. adj. - fent, vid. 5eabftfitigen, 3ntenitren. *, n t e r C a I r e it, v.a. to intercalate; nlltercalatiDn, f. intercalation. * n t ee eb nt, m. (-ett; pt. -en) *3 ttet ceffor, m. (-6; pl. -tn) S intercessor. *3 lt e t C e b e tn, v. n. to intercede. *3 n t etc e ffi i 11, f. intercession. *3ntercibent, adj. 1. happening or taking place between, intervening; 2. interrupting. *tttercibTren,.a.-&n. I. to intercede, happen or act between; 2. to interrupt; to sever, cut asunder. *3 llt e t c i f i, f. intercision; interruption, pause. *3nterci re n, v. a. to intercept; ntterceptiOn, f. interception. *3) nt s. ic ulr, adj. T. interclavicular. *3 n t e r c o ft C I, adj. T. intercosta.. *3 n t e r c r l r di [, adj. T. intercrural. *3nt erbicren, v. a. to interdict, prohibit; Sntertbititlt, f. interdiction. *3 n t e t b i c t, n. (-ee; pi. -e) interdict; lltit beln -e bteleell, to interdict. *3 n t e r e f fe n t, adj. interesting, important. SyS. -nttreff4a t, Itn~i,,^eb, Ei4. ti. That which is interrfant does not excite in us the desire of posesesing it, but merely that of enjoying or comprehending it. The 2n)icben6e attracts by the sensible pleasure it causes in us. An object appears ridi, tig to our minds from the important results connected with it. Happy is he to whom niid)tiag pursuits are inttreffant; the attention he devotes to them will render the pleasures of the senses less anhiaetnb. *3 n t c r e f, n. (-B; pi. -l1) interest. S.yn. 3nterefft, t>tilnabme. 3nterefe in an object is that which excites in our minds the feeling we call betilnabmt. We listen with Zinttrrfft to any one who relates the dangers he may have undergone, because the narration probably engages our attention; but we listen with SZrtilnaomt only when we reel ourselves in some way or other attracted to tile narrator. We say: " bl t at a great or not the least 3n. terffTe for me" insteadof: "bit trrett a great or not the least Snterrifte. We can, however, only say: "L ba. rrert, ' but never: " bad at, great Iewilnatmt." *3n t e re ff en, pl. interest: (elb ntuf - geben, to lend or put out money at interest; compos. -red) nStult, f interest account. *3ntereffent, m. (-en; pi. -n) partaker; party concerned. *3 tte reffr e n,. vI a. to interest; bei etwas intereffirt fetn, to be interested, concerned in; II. refl. fic fir l etiwt) -, to take interest in a thing. 3 n t e r e f f r t, adj. covetous, self-in- terested. *3 n t t t T e r i n ^,.. Opt. T. interference (of two rays of light). tnte *3 n t e fo It r ei n, v.. to inteilcavz (a book). *3 n t e t i m, n. (-B) intervening time, interim; compos. -befd)eib, en. L. T provisional sentence; -— biicr, pi M. E. provisional books; -Bminiftfr, m. minister ad interim; -Bfde)itn, n. provisional receipt or bill; -BtWCedfe m. bill ad interim. *3 t rimi ft i f ), adj. 4r adv. provisional; meanwhile. *3nteriectiin, f. Gram. T. inter jection. *3n te i n e r, adj. interlineary; compos. -iiberfeUtlfl, f. interlinea: translation. *3 n t e r I i n e a t i n1, f. interlineation *3nterloctit, n. (-eB; pi. -e) *3 n ter o c utr i i m, n. (-^; p. -rien) *3nterlocutiin, f. (p. -en) L. T. interlocutory decree, injunction, interlocution. *3 nterlocitor, m.. (;.-en) interlocutor. *3 n t CrI oqulr en, v.. L. T. to give an interlocutory decree or injunction. *3 te r I b i u m, n. (-~) JMus. T. interlude. *3nterliuninm, n. (-B) avi. YTel, nwonb. *3 n t e T m e b i r, adj. 4 adr. internedial. *3 l t e r m e b i t t, I. adj. intermediate; t1. - or 3nternlebiltm, s. n. interval (of time). *3 t er m c, n. (-'B; pi. -Ie3i) interlude, farce. *3ntermetifl, m. (-en; pi. -e) buffoon. *n te n r ni t r e, v. a. to threaten, menace, to prohibit by threats. *3 n t e r i f tr, v. a. to intermni nteer m i t t r e t, v. n. to intermit; -beB ieber, intermittent fever; - ber $u4t, irregular pulse; -be iuelx len, intermittent springs. *3n termiffin, f. intermission; omission. *3 n te r m ir t ft r, f. intermixture. *3 It t T n, adj. internal, domestic, honrr... (said of trade, &c.); 3nterne, s. m. pi. natives (expecially at universities) *3 n t 1 n a t i o n Il, adj. international *3nte r n ii n i, m. (pi. -die) inr ternuncio. *3nternlncinit, n. (-B) office o dignity of an internuncio. *3ntertafffren, v. a. id. t)llr nii)ent, Stetpen. *3 t e t llrtll, v. a. to interrupt; L. T. to contest, oppose; to summon; SllterpeUation, f. 1.. T. interpellation; 2. interruption. *n3 t t r T t Ir t n, v. a. to interpolate; 3nter,,olatiLn, f. interpolation; 3ni tVroltitor,,n. interpolator. *3ntere oneint, m. (-fen; pi. -en) L. T. interposer. *3 Itt r p n T r e n, v. a. 4-. to interpose *3 n t e r p o t i it n, f. interposition. *'nterCr t, m. (-en; p.-rn) in terpreter, expositor. 3 n t p r e tt r n, v.a.. to intrpres 3nterpretatiDn, f. interpretation. 3 nte r p u t i n, f. punctuation -Obei4)tn, n. mark of punctatijn *3nterpuncilren.. a to smm tuate, interpoint. 3ntr *3- t c r at n It im, U. (-B) interreign, interregency. *3n t i r r, m. interrex. *3 It t e r r o t i It, f. interrogation; — CB^icnIt, n. sign of interrogation. *3 i te r r o a t11 i, adj. & adv. interrogative, interrogatively. 3nterro lat oritunt, n. (-4; pt. -ritel) L. 'I. interrogatory, examination. *3 n t r r u lt, r e t, v a. to interrupt; break off; 3lterrcutitn, f. interruption. *3nttrfeclreit, v. a. to intersect; Snterfectin, f. intersection. *3 nter ft itium, n. (4; pv. -tien) interstice. *3 t e r it f u r i u t, n. (-4) JA. E. discount for payment made before due. *3nt ter ctd, m. & n. (-c~; pt.-e).Mus. T. interval. *3nter eiti ent, m. (-en; pi. -en).t. E. acceptor for the honour of another. *3ntertenlCren, v. n. (aur. Ctbaetl) 1. interfere, intervene; 2. to accept for the drawer or be an indorser. *3 t t e r e t t i tt, f. (,p. -en) intervention; betlffullete -, armed intervention; J1. E. interference, collateral acceptance; compos. - f'rae, f. question of intervention. l it t t e r nto r, m. (-4; pi. -en) vid. flittetmnant, Scrinittter. *3ttter t rt eCb r, ad. intervertebral. *3 tet, e t t1 r It, va.. to embezzle, divert, purloin (money, &c.); Sttters terF)ltl, f. embezzlement..3 t t ei ft b e, adj.. T. intestable. *3 t t e ft ( t, adj. L. T. intestate; compos. -erbe, m. heir of one who dies intestate, heir-at-law. *3 tt t e ft i It a, n. pi. the intestines. *3 I t e f i t [a, adj. intestinal. *3 t t r o i r tt, v. a. to enthrone (a king); to induct (a bishop). *3 n t I m, adj. intimate. *3tttimdt, n. (-CA; 1. -e) a high mandate, order, prescript. *3 Itt i tt a t ti tt n f. intimation, proclamation, declaration. *3 It t i b rc t, v. a. to intimidate; 3tttilttit tiott, f. intimodation. *i tt lt I Vr C t, v. a. to intimate; L. T. to publish; summon. *3 n t i m i t t t, f. intimacy. * ttt i 11it U 4, m. fam. crony, intimate. *3 tt i tu I t r e f, v. a. to write the title o. address, to superscribe; '3tiittUltt tiltt f. superscription, title (of a book, &c.). *3 ttt io e rnt, I. m. (-Ctt; pt. -Cl) II. adj. intolerant. *3 n t 0 I e r d n t, f. intolerance. *3ntouatitta, f. (pI. -en).us. T. intonation. 3 n t ttt i r te, v. I. a..Mus. T. to put into tune; 1. (an. f (a a. ab) to intone, intonrte. *3 n t r a C t b e 1, adj. intractable. *3 t r a c t a b i f i t, t, f. intractability. 3*t t r a C t * t, adj. unbroken (said of a horse). *3 tt d b, f. (pi. -it) 1. Jmus.. preMude; 2. pt. vid. (inffinfte, Olefuille. 3nttrafittl, t adj. Gram. T. intransitive; II. a. a. - or -U1, intraditive verb. 3nve *3 t t r t. i b e, adj. intrepid. *3 I t e p i b i t t, f. intrepidity. *3 tt C i t, adj. & adv. intricate, involved, perplexed, complicated. " tn t. i cl r e n, v. a. vid FSenruifeIht, rerlvirren.,3ntrigitudnt, I. m. (-en; pi. -en) intriguer; II. adj. intriguing, meddling. *3 ttt r g u e, f. (pi. -I) intrigue. *3 n t r i tt i r e I, v. n. (auz. I)abet) to intrigue. *3 It t 0 b u C r e It, v. a. to introduce. *3 nt t t o b t C t i nt, f. introduction. *3n t t r i t ItI, m. introducting, beginning, preamble; the beginning of the mass. *3 It tt o n i f ft i n, f. intromission. *3 n t r e r fi tn, f. introversion. *3 tttru b r e t, v. a. 4- ref. to intrude. *3 tt t r It f i D n, f. intrusion. *3 I t u i t i 0 n, f. inutition. *3 ttt tft', adj. intuitive; bie -e aCcultt.t, vid.?lfdaluungetur mngen. *3n t tm e f t, f. intumescence. *3 n t u l e fc r e t, v. n. to swell, grow turgid, tutnify; fig. to be proud. *3 It t U b f r t, adj. undisturbed, quiet, calm. *3ntttdfltful cetti tt, f. T. intussusception. *3 t u m b r I r eIt, v. a. vid. BefcaCttcnt 3tImtntbratitn, f. vid. 3efcdattlnlt. *3 tn u tt Ct i n, f. inunction. *3 n t nI b r t, v. a. to inundate; 3nt IltIltiitt, f. inundation. *3 Ittn b i It, adj. uncivil, uncouth, clownish. *3 It U r b a It t d t, f. inurbanity. *3ntt(Cefcireltt, v. n. to grow strong, increase in strength. *3 t R i b e, m. (-It; pi. -n) invalid; disabled soldier; compos. -ntatlll, a. hospital of invalids. *3 n It a i b r e It, v. a. L. T. invalidate; 3nVtliatilti, f. invalidation. *3 It V I i b i t t, f. invalidity. *S n i a r i i e [, adj. vid. UrIneranber, licd, Uutaltbelbar. *3 n v a f i It, f. invasion. *3 n 0 e C t t, e, f. (pi. -n) invective, *3 itt ct t trct, v. a. to inveigh against. *3 n I t t (i rt i m, n. (-4; pi. -ren) 3nieittir, f. (pl. -en) inventory. *3 it eta rifr fe t, v. a. to inventory; eiltIt -, to take an inventory of one's goods. *3 tn t t tt I 0 it, f. (pi. -ct) invention. *3 t e It ii, adj. inventive, ingenious, full of invention. S*t o t t Itt eit, v. a. I. to invent, contrive; 2. vid. 3ntictttarifiren. *3 n i e tt it r, m. vid. ({rfiiber. Sto en t t t t itta t, m. (-en; pi. -en) one who examines or inspects the inventory. *3Int erfit n f. the bending or inclining to, inclination. *3n it D r ren, v. n. to bend or incline to. *3 n terfb eb adj. that cannot be overturned. * n t e r fti ni, f. Gram r. inversion. *3 t e r t t en, v. a. to invert, transpose. *3 t t I t c ni, v. a. to investigate, I ltietialttrn, f. investigation 3ren *3 n tefrlten, v. a. to invest *3 Itn e ft i t i r, f. enfcoffment, invesu ture, induction. *3nittetlcrv n, v. n. to become ok or inveterate. *3 n t i b T rc nt, v. a. id. 9leibtn, -mi. gonnen. *3 It t i b f i, adj. & adv. vid. 91tibifb. *3 n ' G i 11 r Itt, v. a. to watch ovet, attend, guard. *3 V i n i b C I, adj. 4- adv. invincible *3 In i 0 I a b e 1, aslj. 4- adv. inviolabl;sacred. *3 n D i o b i i t i t, f. inviolability. *3 nt i t a t r i lt m, n. (-8) invitatory psalm (in the Romlish church). *3 t t t1 r e n, v. n. to invite, ask, bid (to dinner, &c.); 3ituitatiilt, f. invitation. *3 tt tO C d V i t, m. the name of the first Sunday in Lent. *3 t t o c I r e Ct, v. a. vid. Inrufeln, 9n1, ftelten; 31tvocattint, f. invocation. *3 n o o I c, f. vid. Wlctur. *3 tn I li c r It, n. vid.,iilie, Sedc. Umfd)lag. *3 n t 0o 1 t, adj. wrapped up, involved *3 It ) O [ U t i D It, f. involution. *3It In o If t r e i, v. a. to involve. *3 n Ittt It e r b e 1, adj. 4 adv. invulnerable. *3 U I I ne rab i i itt, f. invulnerability. 3 n i t t ti { a, adj. * internal, interior. 3 n. ir t 4, adv. inwards, internally. 3 l Wt n b i 8, I. adj. inside, inward, in terior, internal; II. adv. inward, inwarda, within. 3n tto I n e n, v. n. sep. (aux. fAtben) to be inherent. 3It itt0 It C It b, adj. immanent, inhe rent. 3ntroItner, m. (-8; pi. -) inhabitant, lodger. 3 n i)t a t (3 t^nut), f. (pi. -en) provinc. L. T. accusation; offence, affront insult. 3ntt i ffe t, I. adv. in the mean. time, meanwhile; II. conj. however. *3 6 n i C U e, m. Gram. T. the Ionic foo (... -). 3 It i C n, n. (-4) lonia. 3 ot i e r, m. (-4; p. -) -ttint, f. Ion ian. 3 it if [d, adj. Ionic, Ionian; ber -- Sialect, bie — e 9ulnbart, the Ionic dialect; bit -Ce 3)ilfoN)ie, the Ionic philosophy; bit — e iSulenorbnung,.Jrch. T. the Ionic order; bie — to t, art, N.s. T. the Ionic mode. *3 e c a cu dt n t,, f. ipecacuanha. *3 i) i q e it t e, f. Iphigenia. *3 p fi i m tU, m. rid. Setbftfu~tt. pe r,f. (pl.-n) provinc. elm, Dutch elm 3 t 4, provinc. for ~@^. *3 ra c i b e l, adj. irascible. *3 r a fc i i I i t a t, f. irascibility. 3 be It, adj. earthen; — 4 Cef(int. crockery; earthen vessel, earthenware 3 r b i f t, I. adj. earthy, earthly, terrea trial, temporal, perishable, human, 1 adv. earthly, temporally. 3 t b i f e, n. (-n) things earthly, per ishable, &c. 3 re, s 3rlittber. 3 renT c i t (, m. (-.; p. -4n) ire arch. 311 3rre '3 T n It dU t, m. Ireneus. 3tr tea etn, pt. songs in honour af peace. '3 tr 1i e, f. Mtyth. T. the Goddess of peace, Irene. r3 t nii F, f. the doctrine of peace. *3 r n i f c), adj. pacific, irenical. 3tC n b, adv. I. of an idefinite place, any where, some where; II. of time,,at any time, ever; I[I. of manner or possibility, any how, (in) any way; perhaps, in connexion with pron., subst., &S-.; - einer, eine, iites, some one, any, anybody, whosoever, whatsoever, something; -.cleinlanb, somebody; any one; - Cin e lelfld), some person; - ttt, somewhere; - rtoecr, from some place; - to2 illt, somewhere; -- roontit, with whatsoever; - WDOur itt, in whatsoever, somewhere in. *3 r i b (i U it), n..Min. T. iridium. r J i, f. 1. Myth. 7.:Iris; 2. * the rainbow, iris; 3. iris (of the eye); 4. B. T. fleur-de-lis. *3 r if t r ie t, v. n. to show the colours of the rainbow. 3 r i f d), adj. &- adv. Irish. 3 r I t i t, f. AMed. T. inflammation of the iris (of the eye). r I a it b, n. (-4) Ireland. r i a i b e r, m. (-; pl. -) Irishman. ~riainberiitn, f. (pl. -Mn) Irishwoman. r ri a t b i f ), adj. Irish. r im e it f ut I e, f. (= Aierntanfutile) statue of Arminius. 3 r o0 fe, m. (-n; pi. -nt) Iroquois. 3rItffiftf, adj. &- adv. Iroquois, after the manner of the Iroquois. 13 r o it Ic, f irony. *3 r it i fc), adj. &- adv. ironical, ironically. *3 T ra ia t i nIt, f. irradiation. *3 r r a i fo nd b e I, adj. vid. Uinbilig, Unterniinftil. *3 r r a t i 0 It I, adj. Mat. T. irrational; compos. — riSOe, f. irrational or incom mensurable quantity; — it)l, f. irrational or incommensurable number. *3 1 t a Iti ona Ii t i t, f. irrationality. t r e, I. adv. 1. out of the right way, astray, in a state of error or perplexity; 2. confusedly, puzzled; 3. having lost the presence of mind; 4. insanely, deliriously; - gCencl, to go astray, wander; - rCe,~, to rave; II. adj. 1. confused, puzzled; 2. fig. wandering, insane; 3. doubtful, wavering, suspecting; fig. -' fetnt, to be wrong. confused, to be out, perplexed, to be mistaken; iM.Rosfe - fet)lt, to be out of one's wits; - Itatfl)Cn to put out, to perplex, confound; - fii)rent, to lead wrong, mislead; - tlerbent, to be or get perplexed, confused, puzzled; compos. -rebelt, n. delirium. Syni 3rr~, UnTlnigt, 6innio 10Bt r. r iift, 15^al/fi 11i11$, a6nmi.ifti. 3rrr is used of one whose ideas, during a state of illness, are void of any in'rard connection among themselves. Unhftlnsi and Sinnlo1 indicate a deprivation of the se of the understanding and senses, occasioa ed by any violent passion; in the Ilifonniicn, however, this privation begins with the understanding. whence it spreads its baneful effects over the sensea; with the ~ihnlofen it at once stuns the sensee, and thereby arrests the functions of the understanding. - t11afinniatfei, rtrriiidttt, t1a1,fi,,n and athbneis differ from each other by their duration. ~2r U,,fnit,, finds lnmself in a transitory state, which vanishes with its short-lived cause, whereas the condition of the 5nabnfiniiten and ~ZiBtt,,iifean is permanent. 2r tlerriifte is distinguished Borm both the latter m thi, that he lives in eotiaual waking dream. 22abnfima implies toa eatire bereavement of the une of the un-.19 deettanding, in which a man takes tinat to oe really true which lie merely imagines. 'Ziba,,. miH inanilsots itself by a profusion of idaer; but as they are unconuected and confused, they are cften absurd. Tile ICannrwoii,.A is talkative, his ideas are extremely mutable; the 'Bianfiftnniqt will often continue quiet, and apparently void of thought. 3 r e, f. wandering, mistaken way; place of wandering; ill bcr - gCe)ct, to be erring, to go astray. 3r r Ge m. (-tn; pl. -t1) madman; compos. — lat)iU, n. madhouse. *3 rr e Cit fd b e I, adj. undeniable, not refusable. *3 1 r e b it C b el, I adj. irreducible, not *.3 r e bu u C ti b e I, capable of being restored. *3 r e f C ri Itn, f. -want of reflection or caution. *3 r t e f Io Mt d b C I, adj. not to be reformed or mended. *3 r r e fr a g d e I, adj. irrefragable. *3 r r c f C a a bi lIt i t, f. irrefragabilily. *3 r r e f It t 6 e I, adj. vid. UnwibcrlcPt bar, lltnibcrlerltct). *3 t r e C U I d r, adj. irregular. *3 r r e it I a r i t 5 t, f. irregularity. *3 r r e I a t I, adj. irrelative. * V I C [ di nt, adj. irrelevant, unimportant; 3rrtieoldntia, n.pi. unimportant, trifling things. *3 C CIi 1i 1 2 0 it f. irreligion, im*3rre iiiofitat, piety. *3 C r e I[i { i I, a(j. irreligious, impious. *3 r r e mi e t in I, adj. irremeable. *3 r r C t e b i a 6 e I, adj. irremediable. *3 Cr C t i f i b C I, adj. irremissible. *3 r r e I o n It r d F e I, adj. that cannot be objected to. *3 r te 0 o i b e, adj. irremovable; not removable (from office). *3 r r e lt u n t e l, adj. irremunerable. 3 r r e it, v. I. n. (auz. cltnbe (S fent) i. to err, to go astray; fig. to sin; to be out of the way; 2. to be wrong; to be mistaken; - if ll nttfd)?id), prov. error is natural to man; ein -ber FRitter, knight errant; II. a. to involve in error, mislead, set one wrong; puzzle, perplex, confound; to make one doubtful, wavering; vulg. to disturb; f -- Iaf — felt, to allow one's self to be confounded, misled; III. rrft. to mistake, commlit an error; fid) in illCtm -, to mistake a person. *3 r t C e r ai b C I, adj. irreparable. *3r tCr Itr e n, v. a. -' refl. to obtain by surprise or surreptitiously; to insinuate one's self; 3trretiilt, f. obreption. *3 r e r e e e ni It { e I, adj. irreprehensible. *3 r r [ fft i BC I, adj. irresistible. *3 r r C f i t b i t t, f. irresistibility. *3 r r et o I l t, adj. irresolute. *3 r r f 01 It f i nt, f. irresolution. *3 r r e f e C t it 0, adj. disrespectful. *3r r e ' ir i b, adj. not fit for respiration (said of air, &c.). *3 rr C e r, f. irreverence, want of respect. *3 r t e v o c II e T, acdj. irrevocable. *3Crreooilttitoldr, ae'. tnti-revo lutionary. 3. r f a ) Cr t, f. wandering, peregrination; -- ang, — gartett, m: —gCbF ube, n. labyrinth, maze; — 0dllttgt, adj. labyrinthian; — fCift, m. misguided mind; rover; — geftinl, n. vid. -f-ern; -t "e - 'ttb n. maze, labyrinth; intricacy, per plexity; — Ililabig, adj. heterodox; tU{ -(lltbtliCer, m. a heterodox person -gidubtit feit, f. heterodoxy; — DAUb, n. madliouse, bedlam; — l)dutlIr, -- fo of, m. madman; — ffpiI, adj. wandering, mad; -ftrCfctlb, adj. eccentric; — Ilifetr, m. -lftlCrinllli f rover, vagrant; -lefll, n7. the revel sion of the first fief that may beconls vacant; -lerte, f. false doctrine, heresy, -lerer, 7n. heretic; -le)rig, adj. heterodox, heretical; -Iid)t, n. ignis fatuus, will-o'-the-wisp; -~fatb, m. labyrinth; — irebioer, m. heterodox preacher; — rebe, f. irrational die course; talk of a mn-idman; -rcint, sm. puzzle-rhymue; — Biltt, m. insanity; — fulItli, adj. insane; — ferlt, m. comet; incor. planet, wandering star; -12itlIlt, m. false opinion; delusion; -WtiCg, m. erroneous, false or mistaken way, error; -rotfd), m. vid. — cidt. *3rrib reit, v.a. to deride; Srrifitll, f. derision. 3 r r i,, I. aduj. erroneous, false; wrone, mistaken; LI. adv. erroneously, falsely. crr i e, f. erroneousness. *3 r 31 r Ce n, v. a. to irrigate; 3rriga — ti{n, f. irrigation. r r i t b e 1, adj. irritable. *3 r r i ta b I i t t, f. irritability. *3 r r i f a t t it, f. irritation. *3 T T i t I r e, v. a. to irritate. trrlidtctrllCeu, (os3tD~) e. n. (nix. aibCtt) to skip about like the will-o'-the-wisp. *3 r r b r ire, v. a. L. T to corroborate. *3trogprCnt, v.a. L. T. to adjudge. adjudicate, inflict; 3'rroatiilt, f. tha infliction (of a punishlent); adjudication. *3 r C o 1 a t i I 11, f. irroration. trrfaal, n. (-e0; p1. -c) 1. maze, labyrinth; 2. error. r r t u m, m.; pi. -tmiimer) I. error, mistake, fault, deception; 2. erroneous opinion, notion, idea, judgment; Cincit - beqe.elt, to commit an error, to mistake; CeCIll belln - beneti)lltet, at15 belt - belfell, to undeceive one; aufeitcn -- fieratfen, to fall into an error; 3rrft)iimcr bCbatt~pten, iottrnt ACI, to maintain, deliver erroiieous opinions. Syn. 3rrtbinm,3rrnf 'itn erfcetn. trr. tbum indicates not only the action by which any l.erfcben takes place, but Rnso the mitter and nature of the erroneous judgment. Thus arr~ tbiimcr in religious creeds, which by some are considered as true, are filse doctrines. nrrtr-ii mer are unintentionally erroneous judgments; 3rruntetn are undesignedly faulty actions. irer. ftetn arise from tlie mistaking of the false fot the true, tlhe wrong for tlie right. 3rrtbiimrt are avoided by reflection, tinrfnl~n by attention vina. 2orurtti il. r tf iit Iid), I. adv. erroneously, II. adj. erroneous. r r it tn q, f. (pl. -Cel) error, mistake variance, difference. *3rtTUTrrutt r, v. a. to break h upon, to assail, attack. *3 t1 r U i i 1, f. irruption. 3r t, f. provinc. reckoning at an ina *3 t' 11 so m. 1. Irus (the name of a beg gar in Homer); 2. an extremely poo person. (falaf,. Isaac. 3f b C t, f. 1. Isabella; 2. Isabella horse). 3fabitlfarbe, SfabHfentfarbt, j Isabella-colour, Isabella, yellow-dun. *3faOgf9 eC, f introduction (tab science, & c.). fSot 3acfe '3 fa g fl i, adj. isagogical, intro diictory. *3f fa C fi ^, f. the isagogical art; introductory science. f a q o g i fo it, n. vid. (Qintrittgelb. *3f r i t t in i adj. A.r. T. consisting of equal numbers. e g r it m m, m. (-c*; pt. -e) name given to a wolf; fifg. peevish fellow. 3 f bor, m. Isidore. 3 f i6, f. Isis (an Egyptian goddess). *3 I 1 a m, mt. (-6) Mussulman faith. 3 6 a It b, n. (-6) Iceland; compos. -s fledte, f. -1itOO1, n. Iceland-moss. 36(alb er, m. (-6; pt. -) 361iidni bteillnl, f. (pl. -en) Icelander. 3 [ i n b i f f), adj. Icelandish; -eS JJZoo0, Iceland-mross, lichen; btr -e,Aunb, Iceland dog. 3 In at aS 1, m. Ishmael. 3 ~ a i8 li t e tt, pt. the Ishmaelites. 3fobar0om tri fC, aedj. -e. Itient, Phys. 7' lines drawn through places in which the annual barometrical changes are the same. 3 fo e i i1, adj. Phys. T. isochimal. *3 fOd) r 6 t i fd, adj. Phys. T. isochronal. *3 f 0 d t 0 It i 6 Im U 6, m. isochronism. *3 f 0 b t n a n tI, f. equality of power, value or signification. *3 f 0 b tt b Il i f dt, adj. having equal power or value. *3f 0 g D It, n. (-6) G. T. equiangular figure. *3 f 0 q v n; if d, adj. having equal angles. *3 f r t e, f. isography; facsimile. *3 f o n t n p { f d c, adj. isographic. *3 f0 t itt i lt, f isolation, insulation. '3 fola it r, m. S3foatt'ium, n. 3foS li1rftlb, m. Phys. T. insulator (of electricity). *3 f c tir e It, v. a. to insulate, isolate tfolirt, insulated, isolated. *3 o tit e r t, f. Ar. T the reducing of fractions to a common denominator. *3 f O i 1 { f C, adj. Ch. T. isomeric. *3 f 0 et t r I C, f. the measuring according to equal parts or dimensions. *B fti t r i f, adj. having equal dimensions, isometrical. *3 fO lt t I ), fadj. Ch. 7. isomorphous, preserving the original form. 3 fo mor pl)imln, m. Ch. T. isomorphism. *3 fo n o in, f. equality of laws, equal rights. *3 on 0 It 6 m f, aeCj. being of equal legal authority, everywhere legal. f o p, m. (-e; pt. -e) or fopent, m. (-6; pl. -) hyssop; compos. -51 or -Cliol, n. hyssop-oil. '3 f C t ) t, f..Med T. the doctrine that contagious diseases t:e cured by the infectious matter itself. 3fo 0 Dtf i f c adj. relating to the above doctrine. *3 fo'e 0 i me t t I e, f. o. T. isoperir.etry. *3 fo, e r t i t r i fd, adj. G. T. isoperimetrical. 3fotIlefiroit, n. (- - p?.-ta) o. T. ar equilateral figure. '3 fo 0 l i t i f, adj. politically equal, of equal political rights. 3fo t e t( adj. Phys. T. isotheral. *3 fot b c r m i f ), a(j. Phys. Tr is one; ciinem tie - ollf4laten, to thermal; -e Uiltien or $3fot)Crlmal- beat one soundly. Virielt, isothermal lines. 3 d dcfen, in. (-8; pi. -) short coa *3 j o t6 in t f, ad/j. isotonic, having for children, jacket. equal tones. 3d ertl, v. vid. 3asell. *3 6 r a, m. Israel.3 d o, n. vid. 3a fob. *3 fr a e Ii t, m. (-enl; pl. -el) Israelite,3 ac o b In e, f. Jacobine. Jevw'.. 3 a c o b it e r, sn. (-$; pi. -) Jacobin 3 ft, 3d pers. pres. sisg(r. of \fet,,s compos. -ltiitCe, f. Jacobine's cap 3 fe r, m. (-6) Ister, the DanibRe. Phrygian cap; -nottllt, f. Jacobine, 3 ft r i n,. (-6) Istria. -taube, f. jacobine. *3f t i f di, adj. -e Cptiel, the 3 a cob It if, ad. Jacobin, JacmIsthmian games. binicaL. *3 ft 11 It #6, m. isthnius, vid. talnbetie. *3 a C o t i t fi r n, v. a. tojacobinize. *3 t a C i 6 1n II 6, m. the pronunciation *3 a C 0 b nit i 6 lt, m. (-6) jacobinism. of the Greek r like the German t; vid. *3 a C 0o b I m. (-en; p. -en) Jacobite. tacliin~t<. **3 a C O t i t, n. (-8) jaconet (sort of 3 t a t i e it, n. (-6) Italy. a C q e t, muslin). 3 t'alt f. (1 epl,. -eli) Italian.. t 3 a C t d f. vaunting, boasting, bragncrint,. (pi. -en) Italian.ging. t3t ltai lt {ifc,,. 23tnlfifb,^ adj. Italian. *3 c t r e it, v. a. &- n. 1. to throw *3t (t t q u e, f. Typ. T. italics. about, shake; 2. to boast, vaunt, brag *3 te Im, I. adv. item, also; If. s. n. an *3 a ct fi r, f. the throwing overboard item, article in an account. of goods in a storm, loss, damage. *3 t e r a t i It, f. (pi. -en) rid. Mte-i f go ia trin, a (- ej tertotu^ "^' *3a c lt I a t /i r iIt m, n. (4) ejacula ber hiim'g. tory prayer. *3 t e r i t I, adj. iterative, repeating. jade, hematite *3 teratiu m, n. (; i. ) 36gb, f. (-p.; p-n) 1. -a)chase, hunting, Gram. T. a word denoting a repetition,3 n 0 b, f. (p. -en). chase, hunting frequen ative. hunt; the art of hunting; 2. license ol itrequentrrinnve. a(-;.-e) hunting, shooting; 3. troop, number; *3 t t nC r iV It Im, n. (-; fip. pursuit; 5..T. hunting-ground; an itinerary. bie ltt mb tiebere -, the chase of 3 t0, 3tt, 3tintber, ado. + now, at great and small game; iauf bie - f present, vid. 3c!rt. belt, to go hunting or shooting; (llf *3 ia, f. B. T. ixia. etTag - Mladyelt, to hunt after; bit - bat begollleltl, toe hunt is up; - (CONSONANT).luiad)ilt allf, to give chase; compos. (CONSONANT). -ailt, n. 1. hunting-office; 2. office over matters connected with hunting; 3, J, J, the tenth letter of the A.phabet. -antllfl, nL -FHeib, n. -fltibllng, f 3 d or 3%i, adi. yes, ay, yea; nay; hunting-suit: -batbil, f. course ol indeed, certainly; surely; forsooth; hunting; -bft, adj. chasable, huntable, pray; well, now; - ttic(t, on no fit for being hunted, fit for the chase; - account; -WtOb, certainly, yes cer- barfeit, f. 1. the being fit to be hunted; tainly; - fretilit! yes truly! to be 2. right of hunting; -ballet, -fVb5z sure! forsooth, indeed, certainly; - tier, m. person that beats up game, bOc, yes, yes, (expressing impatience tenant who is bound to do certain seror vexation); - lfeit, to say yes; vices for the lord of the manor when er itl - miein 3ater! why, he is my ahunting; -bebiellte, m. huntingfather! id)b Uliinfde e6, - idt bitte officer, huntsman; -betirf, m. — ur, Sie, e6 t11 t)ttit, 1 wish it, nay I even f. — qcaqe, -rvvier, n. hun.ingbeg you to do it; - WD6 110t mel)r ground, hutnting-district, chase; -: ift, nay. what is more; tellil eo- brtfie, f. hunting-bridge; -aDcalitr, femn foWI, if it needs must be; fagenl -illnfer, m. sporting-gentleman, hunt(- ie Ce - 9lielnslllbelml, tell it to nobody ing-gentleman; hunting-page; -biellft. on any account; tbunlt ie e6 - nit! ir. 1. hunting-service; 2. vid. — llt 2; be sure not to do it! -etbcitabe, m. hunting-page; -Ci: 3, n. yes; bie - I)aben e0, the ftt, n. -fPiefi, m. hunting-spear, hunayes have it; init Clt11tc - bealts ter's spear, pole; — flite, f. fowlingtnort'it, to answer in the affirmative; piece, birding-piece; -folge, f. oblibie meifen Stimnlnel finib fir bad - gation to follow the lord of the maneo (auiqefaUstl, most votes are for the in hunting or shooting; -folge lei, affirmation; compos. -brubcr, -l)err, ften, to follow the lord of the manor in mt. vulgt. one who has not the courage hunting or shooting; -freunb, m to say no, complier, ninny; — ttt, sportsman; -frecel, m. poaching; -s n. consent, affirmation; erI )t fCiln --- fro0ne, f. hunting-average; -garnt, wort gegebell, he has given his consent. -net, n. hunting-net, hunting-toil; -. -. gerhitl)(e), -(ge geul, n. hunting-equi *3 a b 6 t, m. or n. (-6; p!. -6) ruffle, frill. pa, uti-cpael n hunt-g -eaiL or, is. " ^^ page, hunting-apparel; — fretelt, as) 36 d, adv. precipitate, hasty, vid. 3 skilled in huting; -erettfi 1 c; compos. -jorn, 7m. sudden, anger, license for shooting, right of huntint vid. amdporn. or sl ooting; -fefdiic4te, f. hunting 3 a ie in, vid. B3atern. story, sportsman's tale; -fflCt0o, n 3 6d t, f. (pi. -elt) 3dd)tfd)iff, i. (-e6; shooting-weapon; -gefCtrft, a. cries pl.-C) yacht, sloop. of huntsmen, hunting-cry; -.fieeltt 3 d) t e r n, v. n. (aux. )abetn) to romp, i. hunting-tent; -o6tttinn, f..yth. be merry in a noisy manner. T. goddess of hunting, Diana; -greni *3it cl C 1't, adj. lying deserted, 1ithout Ie, f. limit, confines of a hunting-disnheir or master. trict; -ta)lbantb, n. hunting-collar; nicf v, Jak — anbnberf, n. hunting-profession:; - Jad i r,. Jack. bau[, n. hunting-house, hunting-box. 3 e, f. (pl. -it) jacket, jerkin; cinem shooting-box: -):ef, -.pefen, a etToaatt fbe —geben, to beat, strike signal, sound given with the bugle 313 2at~r a4n. hunting-horn, bugle; - ~Hlnb, m. lhounid,sporting-dog, hunting,log; -41it, m. hunting-hat, hunter's hat;.-ani1tt, f. hunting-office * -failpe, f. bunting-cap; -flcib, n. hunting-suit; -iprm. hunting-nag; -Initb, mn. 1. hunter's boy; 2. hunting-page; -Nfuitb, adj. skilled in hunting, skilled in huntsmanship; -111111, f. huntsmnanship, sportsmnanshiip; -lager, vi. camp pitched for hunting; -lct0tl, a. right of the chase bestowed as a flef; -leitte, s. pl. 1. huntsmen, hunters-,2. vid. -baucrn; -Iiebt~aber, in. sportsman, huntsman; -Lt~ft, -[uft:: ibarfeitt, f. sport, amusement of the:-hase; — lllftla, adj. fond of hunting; -lltalbat, a. gamne-act; -m1afllt: fct)4ft, f. vid. -[Cute; -lucifer, n. large knife used for eviscerating game, hunting knife, couteau de chasse, hanger; -orbntunqa, f. regulation for the chase; -page, m. hunting-page; -s pa(rtie, f. hunting-party, huntingmatch; -P~feife, f. dog-whistle, dogcall; -Oferb, n. hunting-horse, hunter; aMt. 1. license for shooting, right Df hunting, shooting, right of the chase; concerning the regulations (or right) of the chase; -readt, a. the sovereign's exclusive right of the chas~; -reiter, sea. huntsman on horsebagic mi. hunting-coat; coat of the hunt; ar~r. vid. -flile; -cuf, Mn. tall, sound of the chase; -fatt*, f. hunting-matter; -fattel, m. a kind of light saddle flat behind; -[rtcifl a. yacht; -fltfittell, in. hunting-sledge; 'Atiov. -fit, mn. hunting-seat; -fdgreiber, mi. clerk or secretary of the venery; -fliefei, in. pi. huntingboots; -ftotf, ms. hunter's staff; --- ftkii, vi. hunting-piece, tune; T. hunting-piece, picture replresenting a scene from the chase; N. T' chase-gun, howchase, stern-chase; _tdA,% m. hunting(sr shooting-)day; -tof e, f. huntingbag, game-bag, fowling-hag, birding-touch; -t1)iff, n. Pt. beasts of (the) thase; -tiic~, ni. hunting toil(s);utbr, f. huntingr-watch, French watch:, -WaelClt, m. hunting-chariot, huntingcarriage; -Mefeit, at. everything relating to huntsmanship or woodcraft; — ctit, f. hunting-season, shootingseason; — jitt(elt), in. -jittfe, f~. hunting-horn; -ills, m. 1. huntingmatch; 2. four in hand. Y '1a b b a r, adj. huntable, clinseable, fit for being hunted. 3a6g b badrf C t, f. the being fitto be hunted; right of hunting. 3 lit, v. I. a. to drive quickly; to chase, hunt, course; MiIMIh belt ZDcaen bttedt belt teib -, to run one through; fig. ineit -, in bMe wMncl~t - to put one to flight; lit.arttiiftt)- to exasperate, provoke; 1)111116u- to put, turn or drive out or away; iln 1tii~t -, to put in fear, to frighten; fetin f3ernt~gen burct) bit @urge[ -, to squander one's fortune, property; ditllt and bent Oa*f -' to turn one out of tae house; IL a. (arux. I~abtti, if to a place feb~n) to hunt, be hunting or shooting; fig. to run with great seiied, to ride with~ great quickness, to gallop; to do a Tting quickly; 1torbc -, to run by, sweep bry. ~ lfi ttI, vi. (-4) hunting, chasing, coursing, shooting. Is Zt vC (3d%3er), Mi (-6, pi..-) 1.~ Wunter, huntssnan, chaser; gamekeeper; sportmanar (anstisur); 2. a sort of quick selling vessel, herring-buss; ter vvifb6 -314 -,Arthur's chtase, csvipos. -bnrfd)e, in. huntsman's boy, huntsmasr; -galttl, vi. hunting-net; -1)a111, a. ranger's or huntssman's house;.-1orll, vi. huntinghorn, bugle-horn; -1)of, in. huntsman'a or gamekeeper's lodge or liouse; -t)llt, mn hunting-hat, sportsman'.s hat, -;utlat, m. vidL -burfd)e; -.-*ilfn: Mfltllit, as. Indian-trader (in North-Anerica); -fleib, ni. hunting-suit; - fiiet1t, mn. gamekeeper's man, houtsman's servant; -fUtift, f. huntsmnanship; trick (juggle) exhibited by huntsienc; -litC100~et, f. luncheon after hunting; -lltualltI, mn. hunting-cloak; -llla4lig, adj. &- ads, according to, in the manner of a huntsman; -.-Inifter, mn roaster of the huntsmen; -nthelTet, in. couteau do chasse; -etttlt vi. huinter's right; huntsman's fee; -Vtln filung, f. hunter's equipage; sportsman's implements; -fprad~e, f hunting-language, hunter's cant; -tatfc~, f.hunting-bag, pouch, fowling-bag;vi11,. hunting-equipage, sportsman's implemetits.!3 a g t r ti, f. i. huntsinanship, venery, woodcraft; 2!. all the huntsmen of a country or lord collectively; 3. the house of a ranger or huntsman. 3( g It nl, f. (p1....1fl huntress. 3dq rifct)!3iqCrfit, adj. 4- adv. according to woodcraft, in the mnanner of a huntsman. 3 1gC t C f C1, mn. (-4) 1. vsig. huntsmao; 2. B. T. the perforated St. John's wort. 3 d g Ct r o, in. NV. 7'. a towing-line made of three strands. *3 a g u a r, m. (-.6; pl.-t) jaguar (Ameri can tiger).!3 4i1) or!3dCi), I. adj. 1. precipitous, precipitant, steep; 2!. hasty, rash; sudden; headlong; ciiie -e di1breife, an abrupt departure; It. a(j. I. precipitantly, steeply; 2. hastily, rashly, suddenly. Syss. (leUli, i pff. Each of these words is applied to on eminence, according to tie different poirts frrsm which it s viewed. If we are placed below, we say it is fteil (related to ftalcn) r i above, that it is jiioe (relited to:isis). We climb, therefore, a lile rock, as we are precipitated down vise that is jidoe. (54 rf indicates mserely tli. perpendicualai or nearly perpendicular state olan eminence. 3d 1) e & 3d1)igf it, f. (p1 -11)i. prodipitaurcy, steepness; precipice; 2. suddenness, hastiness. 3 d i) Ct, v. vi. (auex. l)ItbCI) (r. u.) to say yes, to affirm, confess. 3 d ) I i dl),!3d1iiiig, I. adj. 1- precipitoils; 2. sudden; It. advesuddenly. 3 l ilgB adv. 1. precipitously, 2, suddenly. 3 d 1) it, f. (p1. -e) T. empty space ina grass-field, over which the mower has passed; division of the vineyard for the purpose of manuring; felled timber laid in rows one upon another. 3d I) it & d~nbit, a. vid. @al~nen. 3dl r, vi. (-ed; pi.-c) year, twelvemonth; tilt l~afbe -, half a year; it einICM -C, within the space of a year; 130? CitIITt -C, twelve months ago; ldnger ai eitt - ber, above a year ago; feit uIItbenfitici -Cl, time out of mind; - 11112 Xig, a long time; L. T'. a year; (ibed-, a year hence; alle (jcebe) - or - fuir -, every year; - andl, -etIl, all tile year round, every year; tin - 111116 -, every other year; et ift boil) fin -en, he is of great age, far gone in years; iln bte -C or g11 -en fOMMnte, to conre to age; bit -c (ctlerjal~re) fleben, to serve one's apprenticeship; bit -__C itied T3allmedC, T' the circles of a tree comspos. -allltdilC, f. r.innuity; -ar, Iteit, f. 1. work of a year; 2. worm paid by the year; -arbeiter, mn. work man hired by the year: -FUadillglli~, vi. anniversary; -bf m) i. annuay visit; -DUdI), n. gcvicrally p;. -bficl~er, annals, chronicle, annual register; - burbfdtrciber, in. annalist; efer f. -eifefi, vi. aid. -feier, -fell; elfeiS, vi. a field that is iloughed and sowed every year; -eOfolia, f. Suiccession of years; chronological order: -edjrift, f. vid. -dfcift; -edluf, se. the course of the year; -eili1i1il, in. vid. -101)11; -edted)atlug, f. vid. -Triba: flung; -ed et, f. aidl. -63eit; - fce~.-rfe, vi. anniversary; -ffiiift,.s'pace of five years, lustrum; -a 4'ilti i ~g, ni. space of fifty years; -- gang, mi. 1. annual course; '2. year's growth (of wine); 3. annual set of any publication, writing or lectures; -o gebungt~, f. L. T' pronouncing a iserson of age; -gebdd~tliit, vi. anniversary; -gcl)CLt, vi. annual stipend, salary; -geib, vi. pension, yearly allowance, annuity; -ertid~t, vi. the annual or yearly assizes; -ft'fell, as. journeymnan for a year; -gl n),v. year's growth; -1UlllbCrt, vi. century, age; -flled)t, mn. servant (roan) hired for a year; -1 m1,i. annual wages; - inartt, in. fair (in small towns); - 4ad~t, f. tenure from year to year; -Peh er,. one wvho has a lease foe a number of years only; -TC&ltlllllg, f.annual account; (in chronology) calcuilation of the years; -reilet, f. series of years; -tetttr, f. yearly income, annual revenue; -rlil3 -o fdcllR, en. the circle of a tree w hich is added every year; -fdt)lU~, on. clone of the year; -fcttt0, m. T' growth o1 a year; circles of a tree, which it sets every year; shoots, springs, tendrils; annual income, annual rents; -6frift, f. space of twelve mnonths; -6titg, nim. anniversary-day; -6Iciertef, vi. quarter of a year; -hiertetaltdt, m. quarterday; -dlt0d)fel, en. alternation, renewving of the year,, new-year;- -dieit, f. season; -tauf ellb, vi. a millenium, inillenary; -11lr, f. clock, which is only wound up once in a year; -Otis brand), in. annual consumption; -v vier, a. period of four years; olympiad; -rocife, ado, yearly, annually; -O: dI)C, f. (in Scripture) prophetic week, consisting of seven years, instead ot days; -tttt1cd ms. year's growth; -s ja1)t, f. year, date; -Aal)blOe, mn. chronograrn; -JCelletb, ni. space of ten years, decennium; -~ et f annual time, anniversary; -Jirfet1,vi. vid. -riNg. 3 a ~ ve i, 3dbren, a. refl.av'g. to be a year, to be anniversary! ~ ed, r 3 een. of 3 a1) r; its comipos. aid 3 a ) rig, adj. a year old; a year ago yearly, annual; lasting a year; ed ift itili - it is now a year; CB toirb boib - it will soon be a year.!3 d l) r I iit, L. adj. annual, yearly; fill -ed (SidtOMMell, an annuity; IH. ado. yearly* annually, every year. 3lrin g,im. (-eOd; p1. -t) yearling; any young beast one year old; comnpo,.-.db])f, -tl)Olllrllr, in. ram ore welher one year old.!3dl rttt, f. (pi. -n) provimi. swlicla aid. @3trte.!3 a l) j r it, mn. (-4) sudden anger, pro pensity toney gee. choler violent passion Satww 3etn 3. Q d j r Iti Ig, adj. given to anger, passionate, choleric. #3 d t a i, m. (-; p. -e) jackal. 3 f 0 b, m. (-4) Jacob, James; compos. — ba;fel, m. a large kind of potato; -B-binre, f. sort of pear; — s bltumCe, f. — franut, n. St. James' wort; -tbruber, m. vid. 3acobit; — laultd, m. leek; — lilie, — snar*itffe, f. purple lily; -B-ullfd)CI, f. scallop; — ftitb, m. staff with a double knob; Aqst. T. Jacob's staff; — ftvras C, f. Jsst. T. milky-way; — 6ttfl, m. St. James' day: -W-itfe, f. a meadow that is mowed but once a year about St. James's day. f 6 b ct e, n. (-4) dim. of 3afob, Jemmy. *3 a f l t i, m. provinc. vid. 3afOfbBtag. *3aldppe, f. B. T. jalap. *3 a It I, m. (-; pI. -0) Mil. T. pole, stake used in marking out a space. *al It t t n r e n, v. a. T. to mark out a space with poles or stakes. *3 a I Ulft, f. 1. jealousy; 2.- or -labent, m. Venetian blind. 3 al t d i f a n. Jamaica; compos. -s t)0l, n. Jamaica logwood; — pfffer, m. allspice. '3 d nt b e, m. (-n; pl.-1) iambus. *3 c It b i f c, adj. iambic. 3 nt b u l, vid. 3a(tbe. 3 in m (C, m. (-4) 1. lamentation; 2. misery, calamity, wretchedness; 3. pity; compassion; 4. provinc. falling sickness; Ce if - unb cdatbe, it is a thousand pities; cB ift cin -, Ce ants sutfeten, the sight of it moves with compassion; compos. —altbltif, m. pitiable or woful sight; -belaftet, adj. weighed down with misfortunes or misery; — blif, m. woful, piteous or rueful look; -B-rief, m. pitiful letter; -gebet, n. lamentable prayer; — geC fallg, m. song of lamentation, dirge; -geftrlet, n. lamentation, lamentable cry; — ~frtitt, i. lamentable face; -gfletat, f. pitiable figure; — t)ail, n. house of misery or distress; — flts ge, f. vid. 3c)lFtage; — fnectfCtaft, f. cruel slavery, cruel bonds; -leben, n. miserable. wretched-life; -Iieb, n. vid. Iagtelieb; — na1)t, f. sorrowful or woful night; -tuf, m. lamentable cry, wail; -fctlabe, m. deplorable thing, pity, vid. - Iunb S)atbe; — antb, m. pitiable state, lamentable condition; -tag, m. mournfil day, day of distress or woe; — tal. n. fig. valley of tears, abode of calamity, the earth; -tolt, m. doleful accent; — ot1, adj. most lamentable, miserable, pitiful, deplorable, woful, distressful, calamitous; — elt, f. miserable world; world of woe or misery; — tort, in. word of lamentation; -S-uftaltt, m. sad plight, pitiable state. lyn. 3ammer, St[age,1Beb(tage. Stage is the expression of pain of every degree; 3am. mer only of the highest degree. Rtlale shows itself by connected speech; it describes the disagreeable mature of its condition. Swmmcr consumes itself in sighs and groans. Vid. 93Br. ttaq; alto 13~brs'll,9lig, rasiigt, f tleib, Sr ilq, fcit~nf ').i~lrefdistt 9,totl Ulngliif, tDi~trtlar. tieteit. C i m em r 1 t d, I. adj miserable, lamentable, pitiable, deplorable. woful, wretched, sorry; ertt tad)t fitl -e eftctt, he makes a pitiable face; II. adv. lamentably, miserably, wofully. Sit m1 t I i C fe i t, f. pitiableness, wretchedness. i mm er n, v. 1. n. (aux. tabelt) to lament, to mourn, wail, moan, cry; II. a. itp. to inspire with pity; to grieve; btt iatmnerft llicf, I pity you; e jiam-t mert mid), I am moved to pity; (also with gen.) Ilit iantmmert feiner Tott, I pity or deplore his distress; Ce ilnltt mert mtid), bai U. f. W1., it grieves me that, &c. 3 t n, m. abbr. for 30t)inlt, John, Jack. 3 i n a e C, m. (-B) rabble, mob, tag-rag and bob-tail. 3 n tI It a, n. Janina or Joannina. *3 dc tti t r ( -, m p.; p. -tel) janitor; vid. $f3rltir.. *a n itf ) ar, m. (-; pl. -e) Jani7ary; compos. -clUttllfif, f. janizary music. 3 d n f e It, m. (-; pl. -) disk or plate used for increasing or diminishing the heat in brass-foundries; compos. -- af telt, m. sort of iron hook for fastening this heat plate. 3 Q It n c r, 3anudtr, m. (-4) January. *3 ( n f C t li m U, m. Jansenism. *3 aln fenif m. (-Cn; pi. -ell) Jansenist. 3 a It fe n ill, m. Jansen (bishop of Ypres). *3dntje, m. John, Jack; also a waiter (in Holland). 3 p a i, i1. (-B) Japan; wmnpos. — t0ol, n. Japan wood. 3c, iner, m. (-B; pi. -) 3ala= llefe, m. (-It; pl.-lt) Japanese. *3 a pal r el, v. a. T. to japan; jia Pallirt, japanned. 3 a p nif d, atj. Japanese; — t (r be, Japan earth, catechu; bal -- orjellant, Japan china. 3 i tpen, v. vid. affenlt; 3,iPl^en 3dipfcn, v. vid. Sd)l;lPcn s- <Ilaffeui. *3 d p e t, m,. Myth. T. Japetus. 3 fe, f. (pl. -n) I the chub, che3 fe t, m. (-4; pl. -) ven (a fish). 3d f d n, 3iifdt, vid. _fcCltn,,;i fd)t. *3 a in I tt, m. (-4) jasmine, jessamin; compos. -bautlrn, m. red jasmine; -a bliitfe, f. jasmine flower; -lattbe, f. jessamin-bower;-l, n. oil of jasmine. *3 BS p d a d t, } m. jasperated agate; *3 dap i ad) ( t, agate jasper. *3 at 8 p 1 r e, v. a. T. to marble (the edge of a book); to sprinkle with diverse colours. *3 0 i 8, m. (-ffeP; pl. -ff) jasper, jaspis; compos. -tanfrif), m. marbling; -artig, adj. jaspidian, like jasper; -s farbig, adj. & adv. having the colour of jasper; -fartbig anftreidcen, to marble; — )tltig adj. containing particles of jasper, jasperated; -O-nt) or 3a(po0nr, m. jasponyx. 3 at C I,. a. to weed, vid. (iten. 3 ali C C, f. (pl. -11) vulg. sauce; filthy water, suds; ichor, glut; bad beer, &c. 3a u e r t, n. (-6; pi. -C) acre. a u c ^ e n, v. n. (aux. ab(ltn) to shout, huzza, exult, triumph; fit ijauctten taut auf, they gave a great shout. 3a li d e it, n. (-B) shouting, shout, huzza, exultation. 3 a li d) e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. one who shouts, &c.; 2. exclamation or shout of joy. 3 i un e r, m. (-B; pi. -) vid. Oatuner. 3 & i3, I. adv. ever, always; ont - fer, at all times; - AtCet Ullb ITOei, two and two; -- ItWetlten, - unb-, now and then, sometimes; - ntdlt bem, as, even as, according as; - meI r unb ltmer, the Imre and more; - Iinger 1)ier, - fpiter bort, the longei here, the later there; - Cber, bcft lieetr, - ecer, bcfto beffer, the sooner, the better; - Itme)r, befto beffer, thi more, tlie better; II. int. vulg. why! heavens; - n1tln, well, well now; atc ~err -! Lord! 0 Lord! San. 3s, m a. Scinaid applies to a sing!s point in time; je presents time to tlie iuna nation in its whole extent, indivisibility and continsance. 5e. seems, therefore, to have more force than jenald. *3 e ia t, m. vid. 3o0atnn. *3e a n n It t e, f. vid. 3ovantle. 3BbCtnfa lI, adv. at all events, m any case. 3 C b e It It 0 d, adv. 4 co0j. nevertheless, notwithstanding, yet. 3 b.e r, 3ebt, 3tbcB, also tin jebtr, fiIle Iebe, ein jebeC, po0n. every, each, every one, any; Ulle iltb 3'bC, all and every one; an jebeCm O'te, in every place, every where; aluf jicbe Geite, on every page; jibell brittenl Zag, every third day; jfbmln Warren gefllit feine nalpt, prov. every one has Iis hobby. 32ber)anb, 3therli, adj. indcd. of every or any kind. i3 b e r nna t, pron. every one; every body, any one, any body; compos. -~ biirer, — frcuntb, m. cosmopolite, citizen of the world. 3ibermintniglid), pro. + every body, all together, all hands, vid. 3cbers niann. 3 b e e i t, adv. always, ever, at any time. 3 C b b Imn ta, adv. at every time, always 3be ln a li, adj. for a certain or for such a case. actual, then being, ex isting; bie -Cll Ulmnfillb, the cicumstances in such a case. 3 eb 6 c, coj. however, yet, neverthe less, notwithstanding. 3 i b C e b e r, 3t et 3e bCfcB, prom. each, every one, vid. 3Sebr. 3 ge i d) C r, 3tli, 3 ct 3liiCe,, adj - pron. every, each, vid. 3ebCr. 3 C ) 0 a t m. Jehovah. *3 i j n, adj. famished; meagre, bar ren; spiritless, insipid, shallow. *3 i U n i t i t, f. emptiness; shallow less, meagreness, want of spirit. 3e cla geri jIeb er, n. (-p; pi. - honeysuckle; woodbine. 3 ll. e, aid. 3v Ue. 3 aln a I, + 3hntalet, vid. 3eminal. 3 m a I, adv. ever, at any time; fofIt~ e ftic - "utragen, if it should happen at any time. 3 n I b, pron. somebody, any one one; vusg. - 9rCmbc, some stranger ift - ba? is any one there? 1 tebt icb, nod) fonft -, neither I nor any body else; fehnnen Sit - a biefoi )efeCUfcdaft? do you know any of that company 1 3 m i It t, int. ulg,. O Gemini! 3 n r, B3nt, 3neS, pron. demosstr that; yon, yonder; that one, that person; (in contradistinction to bieft, the latter it means the former); jine tral.bribett, that woman yonder; feCen ite itnen Bnaum? do you see yon tree; tman fant nur ijnem traten, be Ut. f.., we can trust but him, who, &c.; - fromm, biefir gottlo.i the first a pious, the other a wicked one; biCef finb groier, ale ient, thess are greater than those; balb biefet balb jien, unrw this. now that. ttl - 315 cew3 3udfb Seite, on yon side; on the other side; 0no; ienem li rte ber, from yonder place; in jetnem 1~eben, in - - elt, in the other world; - B3eife filgte, a certain sage said; jette, Idelde tltr tbeuer fitlb, those that are dear to me. 3 ii nne r, m. avd. Sattter. '3 en n It ) af f d t C, f. (p. -n) jenny (machine for spinning cotton). 3 i t fe i t, prep. (with gen.) beyond, on yon side; on the other side; - be~ Weereg, beyond sea; ton - her SZo uau, from beyond the Danube; - beB )rab~e, on the other side of the grave. S n tf i t I, I. adv. on the other side, in the next world; II. s. n. ba -, the next life, the world to come. 3 i e t ti q, aUj. opposite; tOm — en lfer, from the opposite shore. *3 e rb 7 a, m. (-4) jerboa (a quadru*3erb la, ped). *3 e r e n i b e, f. (pl. -n) 1. the lamentations of Jeremiah; 2. fig. an eternal lamentation or complaint. 3 c r e n t a 1, m Jeremiah, Jeremy. 3 r i o r o fe, f. aspalathus. 3e r b e a n, m. Jeroboam. 3 rf e, n. Jersey. S r i f a I c lt, n. (-B) Jerusalem; ba3 btfreite -, Jerusalem Delivered (of Tasso); compos. — Bartifdcofe, f. Jerusalem artichoke; -Bblltlme, f. the scarlet lychnis; — Sfrit, n. Egyptian rye; -falbei, f. Jerusalem sage. 3c f d i a $, m. Isaiah. Sefi b C, pi. a Mahomedan sect of that name. *3 e mi I it, aid. m. u. w. 33antin. 3tf uit, m. (-en; pl. -et) Jesuit. Sefuiterscoelleig m, n. college cf Jesuits; -f[eib, n. Jesuit's habit; - fl[ter, n. Jesuit's convent or monastery; -mufie, -tlu, f. saligot; -orben, m. orde' of the Jesuits, company of Jesus; -3..i<er, n.Jesuit's-powder; -rallco, m. fam. etien -raitfco taben, to be a little tipsy; -fdtUle, f. vid. -COUCe fillil; -tbee, m. Mexican tea. f u it t tn t, f. (pl. -en) Jesuitess. 3e f 1 i t i fc), I. adj. Jesuitical; II. ado. Jesuitically. 3efutt i in t, m. Jesuitism. 3 fit, m. (generally declined as in Lat.) Jesus; -- (riiB, Jesus Christ; illt J9ailten 3efu, in the name of Jesus. 3 t t t C e nI, n. abbr. for enrtticttt, Harriett. 3c t [ g, adj. of 3ett, present, now, actilal; er -e jtolig, the present king; bie — e ~lobe, the now prevailing fashion; -er 3eit, now-a-days, in our time. 3c o, vid. 3ett. 3e t, I. adv. now, at present, anon; nur - trft, bent -, ferabe -, but just now; fur -, for the present; bi8 -, hitherto; - ober ne, either now or never; DOlt - (in, henceforth, from this time forward; II. n. b(at -, the present (time, moment); compos. -lttua ig, adj. provinc. present, now existing; -litnc,S ado. now at present; -ttelt, f present, actual world. itn. 3 t t, Ms. 9tun is, with respect to time considered a preset, what bolnal is for the past and ald^ns for the future; in like manner jest is fr the present time, what qle, mail is tot the pst and breinft is for Ve (uture. 3 tt b b, S3tiber, + for 3ett. S W ti [, ad provinc. happening olnctimes; vid. t0r0~iis.. 316 3 i a din m cntr. c 3otimn, Soden), nL (-4) Joaclim. 3 6 b f, vid. 3obOCUi. 3od, n. (-eZ; p. -e, vug. S6cter) 1. yoke; 2. bow, planks or pillars and crossbeams supporting a wooden bridge; 3. chain or ridge of mountains; 4. a measure of land; 5.fig. yoke; Ullitet ba - bringett, to subjugate, enslave; bat - abfcjiittelit, to shake off the yoke; etin -Dr)fet, a yoke of oxen; compos. -bcill, n. A. T. cheek-bone; zygoma, zygomutic bone; — beilinttt, f. zygomatic suture; -billbe, f. S. T. a scapulary bandage; -tbogeit, m. bow between the cheek and temple; -brfife, f. bridge resting upon a yoke; -fifd, m. balance-fish, zygana; — 10, adj. 4 adv. free from the yoke; — tlltlfel, m. zygomatic muscle; -D-Cb, m. yoke-ox; — p~f:)[, m. T. pile that serves to strengthen a bridge; -I'ebe, f. a vine tlat is planted in bows; -t-ieteni, m. yoke-strap; -f-altllllllg, f. T. space between the props of a bridge; -ftier, m. vid. — 0d)8; -tUr;iCr, m. T. crossbeams of a bridge. *3 i6 e i, m. (-8; pi. -e) jockey; compos. — Ut, m. jockey-hat; — pitfe, f. jockey-whip. *3 io f o, m. (-B; pl. -6) ourang-outang, clhimpanzee. *3 0 C f a, n. pl. jocose tiings, tricks, pranks. 3 b, n. the letter J (3). 3 v b e 1, m. (-S; p. -) provinc. blackguard. 3 b e I ni (3Ieht), v. n. (aLu. )abent) to sing in the Swiss-Tyrolese style (the word is used by composers to designate the manner in which certain passages are to be executed). 3 b * r, m. (-B; pl. -) Tyrolese song. 3 db o0 cU, m. (contr. 3obeC, 3ibel, 36bft) Joyce. 3 d) a I lt, 30titteneB, m. John. 3 1) I It a, f. Johanna, Joan, Jane. 3t)anndit cit, n. ( —; pi. -) 1. Johnny; 2. Jennet, Jenny. 3 o d n ni, m.provinc. for(3011aniittag. o dl nit iB t a p fe 1, m. John-apple, geniting; -beere, f. currant; bie fctnarie — bcere, black currant; -s beerfaft, m. cuirrant-juice; -beerftaube, f. -berfrraUctt, m. currant-bush; - beerwtit, m. currant-wine; -bume, f. daisy; -bllt, n. kermes of Poland; -brob, in. St. John's bread, carob-bean; -brobbaumn, m. carob-tree; -fefl, n. -taq, im. St. John's day, midsummerday; -fetuer, n. St. John's fire; —fiiefe, f. cantharis; -gane, f. albatross; -- f;ifer, m. various kinds of chafers, globard, glow-worn.. - fraut, n.hypericon: -laUcd, m. ciboule; -ntad)t, f. midsummer-night; night of St. John's day; -IltlU,f. St. John's nut; -i6, n. oil of St. John's wort; -pfirfde, f. early peach; midsummer-peach; -Pftlll$e, f. John's wort, hypericon; -ritter, m. vid. 3,.tIatntitertttter; -traube, f. bunch of currants; -ttecbel, m. meadowsweet, spiraea; — Wlrit, m. glow-worm. 3ot an niter, m. (-4; pi. -) knight of St. John; compos. -Orbett, m. order of Malta; -(ecbeni)meifter, m. grand master of the cider of Malta; -ritter, t. knight of the order of Malta, Hospitaller. 36 Ee, m. (-0) mdg. provinc. Jacob, Jack;tg. blockhead. 3 Ee l, m. (-8) or — gut, n n11i. T. native stalactical vitriol. Te n, v. n. to bawl, roar 3 Il e, f. (pl. -n) Jy. T. yaw.', jdlly boat; compos. -Itfiirert, m. wherry man. S 1 tI U, n. V. T. girt-line. 3 1 a, m. Jonah, Jonas; canpoa -ftfr), -I)at, ma. common shark; - ftirbit m. bottle-gourd. 3 It a t ) a It, m. (-B) Jonathan. *3 o t nit rf, m. (-; pI. -B) vid iaufler, Zafcolinfpielcr. *3 o0 t n 1 e r I e, f. juggling, juggling tricks. *3 6 n f c, 3i3tluf, f. (pl. -1) Chines4 junk. *3 0 It q U i I e, f. (p. -11) B. T. jonquil 3 6 C, f. (pt. -It) vuld. jacket, bodice. 3 1 f e t), m. (-B) Joseph; compos — billme, f. goat's-beard; -Biftab. m. white double daffodil. 3 f e p t, 3ofePT1tl, f. Josephine 3 ft a, m. (-) Joshua. *3 0 t t, n. jot, tittle. *3 O t a C i t lt, tm. Gram. T. Jots cism. *3 U r n a, n. (-B; pt. -e) journal, magazine; J.I. E. day-book; - fiu Sillttnt, the ladies' magazine; fritis fjtB -, review. *3 t r t a i f relt, v. a. 4- n. to journalize; to enter into a journal. * o it r It aI B It 1u, mt. journalis,,m *3o u r n a ftif, f. *3 o t r n t [ i ft, m. (-en; pi. -elt) journalist, inagazine-writer, reviewer. *3 0 i t i f d), adj. jovial. *3 o o a t t a t, f. joviality. 3 f b a r t, m. (-8; pi. -e) vid. 3upiter 3 a b e 1, m. (-I) jubilation; loud rejoicings, mirth; public joy; compos. — briat, f. bride-jubilant, -brtilttis galIt, m. bridegroon-jublilant; — feter, f. -fef, n. jubilee; -frelbe, f. joy ol jubilee, exultation; — gefiall, m. song of jubilee; -qCefd)rti, n. cry of jubilee, huzza; — trC, m. an old man who holds a jubilee (of his birth, marriage, charge, dignity or preferment); -0(ba teit, f. jubilee nuptials; -Jitr, n. jubilee; -lieb, n. song of jubilee; -s 1teffC, f. jubilee-mass; — tPar, n. a married couple celebrating the jubilee of their marriage; -prtCbit, f. jubileesermon; -priefter, m. priest-jubilant; -rebe, f. jubilee-speech; -rlf, m. acclamation, shouts; -fc-dmaul, m. jublilee-feast or banquet; banquet of rejoicing; -fottntag, m. second Sunday after Easter; — tct, day of jubilee or of rejoicing; -toIl, m. joyous accent of sound; — VOl, adj. extremely happy re joyful. 3 a b e I n, v. n. (aux.,tlbeni) to rejoice, exult, triumph. *3 t b i I a r, m. vidl. 3lbIelgveig. *3 u b i I f t s. third Sunday after Easter. *3 U b i I a U tt, n. (-B; pl.-aett) jubilee. *3 b i 1r en, v. a. (aun. ( )aben) to jubi!lte, exult, triumph. 3 ud c! 3ui1)e! 3tid)tei! 3id)teifa: int. vulg. huzza! hey-day! 3 Ui C t r t, m. (-B; pi. -e) provinc. acre, 3 U t I) e i c I, v. n. to huzza, shout. 3 ud t e n, m. (-8; pi. -) Muscovy leather, Russia-leather. 3 li c ^ e It, v. n. (aux. atlen) to huzza 3 ii f b o ii e, f. (p...n) cow'i.n cow-itch. 3uMi 3 li d 11, v. I. n. (auz. )blett) waith dat. to itch; bie liaut, bcr Buifel jUift ilin U. f. tt., fi. he requires cudgelling;' bie t))rel - il)tm, fig. his ears itch, i. e. he is curious, inquisitive; bit,.e'fc illtft itln, his throat itches, he stands a chance of being hanged; II. a. J. inp. to rub, scratch, irritate; to itch; eC dU i t micf auf berttlut, Iny skin is irritable. 3 Ii d t, n. (-4) itching, itch. 3 Ui f 9, m. vldg. joke; dirt. 3 u b a, n. (-8) Judea. *3 b a f i r e It, v. n. (aux. ilbelt) to judaize. *3 U ba it In U t, m. judaism. ii b t B, m. Judas, Judah; fig. traitor; ompos. -baultlt m. Judas-tree; — btlt, n. B. T. Christ's-thorn; — 0t11, m. ilse salutation;-fUf3, m kiss of a traitor; -o- r, n. -fdpamliltltt, m. jew's ear; -fctbwei, m. extreme anguish. 3 u b ~, m. (-n; pi. -It) Jew; fig. usurer; miser; ber eWtlge -, the wandering Jew; compos. -ltlafel, m.Adanl's apple; -lltrt, f.Jewish manner; tlt) -Ititrt, Jewishly; -nbart,m.Jew's beard; — lt ba^cr,m. market-place for Jews; -l1t befetlrer, m. converter of Jews; — 11 betetr ung, f. conversion of Jews; -nt1bOe, f. winter-cherry, nightshadeberry, alkekengi; -ntib, m. Jew's oath; -llfrailt f. wife of a Jew, Jewess; — ltt131e, f. Jew's street, jewry; — getliltiet, f. body of the Jews; -igeJtop, m. — tgelltofttinn f. proselyte among Jews; -lgJeftcit, n. Jewish face or cast of countenance; -n)ar^, n. vid. — neitt; -n-1tt, n. Jew's house; -nteller, m. vuJg. a copper; r ift feliltct -ttbele er t tt, 't is not worth a cofper or pin; -ll1t, m. Jew's hat; -Itirfcte, f. wintercherry, alkekengi; 1-ni11rtie, f. Jew's lamp; -nt1lllb, n. cont. country inhabited by Jews, Judea; -n11eit, m. -nlted), n. asphaltos; — tlmtifler, m. Jew-broker; -nnltiiet, m. Jewish name; — tlilll,f. bladder-nut; -nprtpel, f. Jew's mallow; -ttfctltle, f. -iiteltpe, m. synagogue; — lltf)tU, m. protection granted to the Jews; -l-lfC)ltunlb, n. vid. — It fteuer; -nfpijc, m. fi. vugf. excessive usury; m1it bent — nfpiet lu4lfen, to be a Jewish usurer; -nttfpttde, f. Jewish dialect or jargon; -nftabt, f. town inhabited by Jews; — nftcia, m. Jew's stone; —l lteeltrt f. duty paid by the Jews; — tiertcf, n. Jewry; -I-n weu)cer, m. unlawful usury; — l plt, m. interest taken by Jews; — Itl f, m. plica Polonica. iib e I C, f. usury; Jewish manner, dialect. ii b e I it, v. n. (auz. abtIen) vdg. 1. 3 b et I, to carry on usury; 2. to F3 i b nt, write, speak, express one's self like a Jew. uiben f aft, f. the body of the Jews; -licd, adj. relating to the body of the Jews. 3 it b e n t i u it, n. (-eB) Judaism. *3 u b e, m. vid. Ridter. *3 t b i C d b e [, adj. susceptible of a decision, judicative. 3 b ic att i n, f. the act of judging, judgment, sentence. *3 U b i C at i r i fc, adj. judicatory. *3ubicatunt, n. (-) a sertence, judgment. u b i c a t i r, f. (pl. -en) judicature, compos. -bntn, f. commercial tribunal, board of trade. sun3 *3 Itub i C i f, adj. judicial, judi*3u b ici alii ff. ciary. *3 t b i C i o 4, adj. judicious. *3 U b i i i I1, n. (-I) tribunal, court;;udgment, sentence. 3 ii b I it, f. (pl. -ell) Jewess. 3 i b if if, I. adj. judaical, Jewish: bta — e allb, Judea; II. adv. in a Jewish manner, like a Jew. 3 i b i t ), f. Judith. *3 ii f f r 1, pl. a sort of short masts.*r ships. 3i f t e It, m. vid. 3udtltet. e I b e e r e, f. (pi. -nI) bilberry. 3 t e It b, f. 1. youth; adolescence; 2. fig. young people, the youth: ol n(iuf, from one's youth'; iltt einter -, whenl I was young; itC bliitenlbe -, flower, prime of man's age; florid youth; compos. -alter, n. youth, youthful age; -(ttnmuti, f. sweetness or gracefulness of youth; -blitt)e, f. flower of youth; -febler, m. youthful fault; -feuer, n. -lbie, — glut), f. fire or mettle of youth; -freube, f. joy of youth; -frlltlb, m. -freutlttbit, f. early friend; -fiille, f. fulness, exuberance of youth; -genlliti) n. youthful disposition; -qefrirte, -s eof01fe, m. companion of youth; — es Illtiit, n. youthful disposition; -giJtt tiln, f. Myth. T. goddess of youth, Iebe; -iaxtre, pl. early years; -fraft, f vigour of youth, youthful strength; -- Ilnb, n. land of one's youth; -lebiet, n. -liebe, — lft, f. -reit, m. life, love, pleasure, charm of youth; -s fctriftelt, pi. books for young persons; -fpite, pi. juvenile or youthful sports; -ftrife, f. vid.- -frft; -ftreid, m. folly of youth; juvenile trick (action); -filtbe, f. sin, fault of one's youth; -taillmne, m. wildness, ravings of youth; -trtullt, m. youthful dream; — Welt, f. 1. the world in its prime; 2. young people; — tit, f. youth; — CitVtl's treib, m. youthful pastime. 3 ft C It bS1 i d), I. adj. juvenile, youthful, young; ba -e 91tter, juvenility; bite-,iite, juvenileness; It. adv. youthfully. 3 af e t I b i e it, f. youthfulness. *3 i 9 it i ar, adj. jugular; cormpos. -- lenet, f... T. jugular vein. *3 u i bi t, f. B. T. jujube. 3 i f, m. vulg. vid. 3uvfB. 3 RI ct e n,:. aLbbr. for 3uliane. * it i e p, m. julap, julep. 3a I i, 3iliuB, m,. July. 3 f a it, m. (-B) Julian. 3 Ut i d It e, f. Juliana, Gillian. 3ut ti t f C, adj. Julian; btc -e 33brrettcnulg, Julian era; baB -e @efet, Julian law. 3 t i d), n. (-4' Juliers. 3li t e, f. (pl. -it) J.: r. yawl. 3 u lt r r e, f. (pl. -n) jumart. 3 ii n, adj. young, youthful; fig. new, fresh; early; - Ultb frif, young and brisk; itn -er TStellfdt, a youth, young man; -C (Ileute, new-married people; in metInenC -n 3San ren, in my younger years; tilt -e Slut, a young person; -er -1ein, new wine; - oertobnt, alt getaltn, prov. what is bred in the bone, will never out of the flesh. 3li n e, I. m. (-t; pi. -n) 1. boy, lad, stripling, youth; 2. apprentice; IL n. decl. like adj. young; tin —, a young one; tie -In, the young one's; bB - eines Warent, 5u)fe, u, olffe, cub; bag - eintr iibinbinn, puppy; baF - tilter Jatt, kitten; - terfr'., to bring forth young. 3 i n ge mt a j b, f. (pl. -magbe) provinc housemaid, clamber-maid. 3 linien, v. n. (aux. babcn) to bring forth young (said of animals). ii n e n a r b i t, f. boyish work, work for boys, work done by apprentices; -baft, I. adj. boyish; Il. adt. boyishly; -itfar, n. year ol boyhood, year of apprenticeship; -s leben, n. the life of an apprentice; -s miffiig, adj. boyish, improper, ill behaved; -poffenl, -ftreicd, m. boyish trick; -f-tiger, m. Min. 7. inspector of apprentices. 3ii It ge r, comp. of 3untl, younger, ju nior, later; Cilt — r 23rUber, a younger brother; fie iR jett n3a)r - ald it, she is my junior by ten years. 3 u n e r, m. (-B; pt. -) 3linertinn, f. (pi. -ett) disciple, adherent, follower; compos. -fctaft, f. state of being a disciple. lin f r, f. (pl. -n) 1. virgir maid; maiden; spinster; 2. (as a title; miss; 3. chamber-maid; 4. T. rammer beetle; 5. JV*. T. dead eye; 6. libellula dragon fly; 7. + an 'instrument foi executing a person; 8. maiden fortress - Sdmtibt, Miss Schrnidt; fitte (llt -, an old maid; -n Iltrfen, to make, ducks and drakes; bie - fiffell, — to kiss the maiden (to be secretly executed); bie nacfte -, meadow-saffror (colchicum, L.); bie - aud 9lumibien Numidian hen (crane); compos. -i: laUtt, n. native aluml; -alttiqla, Typ. T. brevier; -blei, n. virgin leal, native lead; -bogen, Tm. virgin's bower (clematis, L.); -nbiene, f. virgin-bee, bee belonging to the first swarm of a hive; -nerbe, f. virginearth; -It eber, n. green sickness; -nfittger, m. ring-finger; -ngolSb, n. virgin gold, native gold; -ntlltsrz motr, m. virgin marble; -nt)aatr, n. maiden-hair (a plant); -ntLiring, m. herring on thle point of spawning; -lltArittge, pl. the best quality of Dutch herrings; — nbiutitrn, n. hy men; -tt)nItig, m. virgin-honey; -ttfalitnit, m. lady's comb (a plant); -lifillb, n. bastard; firstborn child; -nflledot, m. beau, fop, man slavishly devoted to the female sex; — nraitts ieit, f. green sickness; -l1fraltt, m bridal garland; -1tfrOne, f. crown of virginity; -ntmilct, f. benzoin; benjamin (vulg.); -Ititabe, f. minikin (pin); -ltnatrr, m. vid. -nfnecot; -nIttnefe, f. maiden pink; -tt1[, n. virgin-oil; -Itpetgalnett, n. virgir parchment; — nItfatmII, f. maiden plum; -ttquetfflber, n. virgin-mer cury; mercury that is found in its fluid state; -ittIUb, m. rape, ravishment; -trhitber, m. ravisher; -nt rofe, f. white rose; -utfcdnber, m. deflowerer; — nfdo10, n. virgin knot, hymen; -tnfdrift, f. Typ. T. letters called pearl; — tnft>)efel, m. virgin sulphur; -nfctoarimn, m. swarm of young bees, -nftanb, m. virginity, maidenhood; -nfutdt, f. vid. — ns franf?4eit; — nntuaos, n. virgin-wax; -ntwitlter, m. enclosed place for females, cloister. 3 11 n f C r I i 4, I. adj. virginal, ma;den; coll. timid, coy; coyish; II. adv. maidenly; coyishly. S3 nfit frlif feit, f. coyishness; vid. Sungfjrauftaft. 3itnflferf daft, f. virginity, ou denhood. 31t 3trt 3 i n t ft a U, f. (pl. -CI) virgin, maic.qst. T. virgo; bte /etlite-, the ho Virgin; tine ntalnnbar -, a ma riagea!le virgin; compos. -ellfofter, nunnery; — etfditnber, m. debauch( of virgins; -fcjatt, f. virginity, ma denhood. Singfriuleeit, n. (-6; pl. - young girl. 3lingfriuttfit, I. adj. maiden bf coining a virgin, maidenlike; II. admaidenly. 3t ii tt friir a t i rei t f. maidenlik behaviour; coyishness. Singgefell, m. (-en; pi. -en bachelor, single man; compos. -enle ben, n. the life of a bachelor; -en fdcaft, f. — enfltlb, m. bachelorship 3 unt a e { t, f. newness, freshness. ung lilttg, m. (-s; pl. -e) youth young man, youngster, lad; ncrfie -e Venus-navelwort; compos. -Balter, n — 6jare, pi. youth; -8t-ie, f. juve nile ardour. S itf m e i f e r, m. (-B; p. -) the last master or freeman that has beei received into a guild. 3 it n fl, 3Sunften^, Siinfltbitt, adu lately, of late, newly; recently. 1 itU t ff, sup. of SU1gt, youngest ast; ba - @ertd)t, ber - Sag, doomsday, day of judgment. S L t it g e r, n. (-eC; pi. -t) Hnt.T 7 fawn. 3 n i, 3!..niU6, m. June. *3 1 nI i 0 r, m. junior, (after names) i3 It n e r, m. (-; pi. -) young nobleman; younker, youngster; countrysquire; compos. — aft, —litc, -mifg, L. adj. cavalier; I. adv. cavalierly; -Iebett, n. life of a country-squire or younker; -ftalnb, m. state of a young nobleman or country-squire; -tUuml, n. systematical and oppressive haughtiness of the petty feudal nobility. 3 U nt e r I r e n, 3Sinfern,. n. (auz. ta: ben) to play the gentleman, to squire it. 3 fi n o, f. J.Myth. 4 Ast. 7' Juno. *3 Ui n t a, f. (pi. 2Untetn) junta, council. "S ii V C, f. (pi. -it) juppon, jacket. i i t e r, m. (-B) MJyth. (& dst. T. Jupiter; compos. -B- art, m. Jupiter's beard (a plant); — billlne, f. silverbush; -Bfitd, m. pike-headed or sharp-nosed whale; — forn, n. dateplim; -B-monb, — trabtatt, -BfasteUit, m. satellite or moon of Jupiter; -BItelnpC, m. temple of Jupiter; -8= VOgel, m. the bird of Jove, the eagle. 3uraftlfftein, w. (-6) Min. T. Jura limestone. *3 i r a met, n. (-e~; pl. -e) oath. *3 u r t, m. (-en; pf. -en) provinc. churchwarden. 3 r t a t, ad. L. T upon oath. *3 u r a t 0 r i f, adj. & adv. comprising an oath, juratory. 3 i r g e t, m. vulg. George. 2 u r i b i fcr, adj. vid. S3uriftifd. *3 I r i b i c t i i n, f. jurisdiction. *3 1u ri r U b i Ut, f. jurisprudence. 3 it i f, m (-en; pl.-eln) jurist, jurisconsult, lawyer. *3 U t it f, f. cont.- jurisprudence, lawyer's trade; lawyer's tricks. *3 U r i i f i, I. adj. juridical, relating to the lav, legil; II ado. juridically, in law. 3 irtte, f (pt. -n) t~c wirter-habitalion of the natives cf Kamtsehatka. 318 gaaf garr I; *3 U r, f. jury; bie 3)itglicber Whe-, * a b) c, I f. (pl. -n) Kaback \ (ale ly the members of the jury; bie grope, *J a b c d) e, house in Russia)r r- Heine -, the grand, petty jury. *af b aa u.. tW.,aid. (abbaIa t. f. t n. *" li,a n. law; baB - ftubiren, to S d bbe Fl, v. n. (aux. )abelt) & resipr r study the law. vulg. to exchange words, to qua/rel, i- 3 ft, adv. vulg. just, even now; just J. T. to rise against the sea; bie C et now, but just. fabbelt, the wind rises against the sWa. ) rt f i C a t i It, f. justification; vid. i C [l, f. (pl. -n) 1. J. T. cable; 2. le c)tfcrttiguntg. lot; share; compos.' — r, -aritng, f Ill ft i f i c r e It, v. a. to jlstifv; to J' T. voyol (rope for heaving the an'execute (a criminal). chors); -bier, n. provinc. beer brewed e 1 3 It If t e, f. (-nU) Justina. by the lot; — gari, n. rope-yarn; -0 e fIt I [It,.- Justin. n n. J. n T. cable-stage; — litCe; f. U ft I n u, rs Justin. _cable's length; *-taUIll, m. vid. -gat; t) *3t ft Irfe i C f. T. adjusting file; -feit, -taRt, n. cable; -ftiCt, mn. -lagfe, f. T. adjusting balance. N7 T. clinch of a cable, vid. tllterI *utllfitren, a.a. to adjust; -, s.n. fti; -taUlalge, f. cable's length P) Typ. T. justification. (120 fathoms); -tall, m. sailor's *3 t flrer, m. (-~; pi.-) adjuster, dance; -Wtife, adv. 1. in the nanner he that justifies. of a cable; 2. by lots, in shares; -- ',* U ft justicei; compos. -tfet if, f meadow assigned by lot. * U f: i a, f: justice; compos. -amt, n. -hof, Tm. -collegium, n. -famnier, St i b e I i a u, m. (-eB; pi. -e) cod-fish; — fantte., -fteUe, f. court of justice, 0eb6rrter -, dried cod, cod-fish;;te board, chamber. council of justice; luIItC-, codlillg; compos. -roget, m e -benamte, rn. officer of justice; — Foln; cod-roe. n miffir, m. attorney at law; -minii Jt ad b e n, v. a..- n. 1. to distribute by fter, m. minister of justice; Lord Iigh lot; 2. to draw lots. Chancellor (in England); -minifites t b C Ie U n, f. (pl. -en) lot of goods; rtiut, n. office of a minister of justice: allotment. — flfee, f. administration of justice; * ab ft a t, m. (-Ce p. -e) Jr. T, -rtt0, m. counsellor of justice; -- capstan ' fad)e, f. matter of justice; — Ieifen, S ii i a,. id. r n. matters of justice, anything belong- a l,. ing to the administration of justice. t ab uf e, f (p. (p. -) 1. provinc. little.*Su^n.*~rie. e...l. Sft~ia tn) room, hut; 2. cook-room in a ship *3 u it i t i ar i u 6, m. (pi. 3ullftitaien) caboose. justiciary. A b U I. f r a t t, n. (-eC) cabbage. *3 uft iia t t, n. (-~B; pi.-C) the *ftaBlie,f. vid. (ause. office of a judiciary. * a b t tC, f. (d. ) 1 eaten ne i ft e, c-n; pi. -n) '3 iti t e r, -n * p dn nc e I, f. (pl. -It) 1. earthen pane; %3 fit I ai n be r, (-B; pl -) is. Jute. Dutch tile; earthen vessel; 2.fig. v.-ul. ii t a n b,. (-B) Jutland. old woman; compos. -form, f. mould for Dutch tiles; -Ofelt, an. stove colmii t t e, f. (,1. -n) Jv. T. anchor-lifter, posed of Dutch tiles. anchor-heaver. ASt df, adj. provinec. naked, callow, un3 u t t a or Slitta, f. a name of women. fledged (of birds); — )allB, n. — luIl, *3 It V e n It i n, n. p. juvenalia (Ro- m. privy. man games). d f e, f. avu. turd. *3 u e In t a (8), f. youth, the age of d f ent, v. n. (aux. Itabcn) vulg. to youth. cack. 23 U W t I, m. (-B; pi. -en) S3u [(e, f. od Cf e r I a if e, m. (-n; pi. -n) albino, (pl. -) jewel; compos. -cnbiirfe, f. white moor. jeweller's brush; -enbiebftatl, m. t a b b t, tdibbif, m. provinc. juniper. jewel-robbery; -enfutter, n. case of St. b, m jewelry; -enbanbeL, m. jeweller's b e (provi. WOber),. (-) fleshy trade: -entinbler, m. jeweller: fi'less under the chin, double chin. -enftifer, m. diamond-beetle; — et *R( a b e t u. f. IV., rid. (abet u. f. W. fiftcdelt, n. frame for jewels; casket; *t it b i, m. a judge (among the Turks), — nlaben, m. jeweller's shop; -eltl justice of the peace. fcdllllf, m. set of jewels; -cnurt, f. *,5 d b m i a, f. Min. T. cadmia; cobalt. watch set with diamonds. 0S i b ll f U llt, n. (-6) Min. T. cadmium. 3 ui e let, m. (-; pl. -e) jeweller; * d b inm 1 8, m. Iyth. T. Cadmus. compos. -— rbit, f. jeweller's work; f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) beetle, chafer; -tUlilf, f. jeweller's trade; -aCbenT, compos. -art, f. species of beetle; -- m. jeweller's shop; -tWte, f. jewel- bllullef. the beetle-ophris; -elte,f. ler's ~s~cales~. the little grebe; -gattttig, f. species *3 i X, m. vid. Gcters, piaO. of beetle or caleopters; -gefdlredt, *3 li t a p 0 fi t i D II, f. juxtaposition. n the order of caleopters; — mutfdl, f. the multivalve lepas; -raupe, f. grub; -fcdtlnfe, f. scarabee-snail; -fcl)roter, m. bull-fly, great horn beetle. t, f, K, the eleventh letter of the ff,. (-;p-e) chff; excreAlphabet. leod f[[, n. (-~$; p.-~) chaff; excrement; compos. -Site{e m. gutter-tile... B. Some words, which are not to be foundunder maybelooked unfor under a c f e e (provinc. toffee), m. (4i a as the orthography varies with re- coffee; - brnen, to roast coffee gard to these letters. compos. -bafe, — fdtcreter, f. -bru a af. (pi. -en) provinc. cot, hut. ber, m. one fond of coffee; -bitlit, m a a a.(-CE. -) ain f coffee-tree; — bOlie, f. coffee-berry Jt a a t, n. (-e8; /. -~) a kind of Dutch -brettlter, m. coffee-roaster; -brett sloop. n. coffee-tray; -erbfe, f. dwarf blean St a a F, m. (-et; pi. -r) r. E. heavy farbe, f. colour of coffee; -farbig gust or squall of win' ~ provinc. pillory, adj. coffee-coloured: -geratb, — gt wliirping-post. ftirr, n. coffee-service; — baUt, X Ralf coffee-aouse; -f-tlln, f. coffeepot; -feffl', in. coffee kettle; — latne, f. coffee-amp; -Iluffif, m. tea-spoon; — lalA)itte, f. coffee-kitchen; -miiD)Ie, f.c,offeernill; -pVaUte,f. -fd)iito ter, -n. -trolimml, f. coffee-drum, cotree-roaster; -P-lalttage, -P-flfan i11ltq, f. coffee-plantation; -fa-, mn. gro-inds of coffee; — fctdtdClt, n. - tiffe, f. coffee-dish,' cup; -fcellf, — itrtlf, m. coffee-man; keeper of a coffee-house; -fd)tllfe, f. coffeehouse; -fcit)e,:. -triciter, m. coffee-strainer; -ficber, m. vid. -fcf)enf; -teller, in. plate for handing the coffee; -tifd), in. coffee-table; -topf, tm. coffee-pot; -trallf, Tn. coffee; -s Cl11l, n. coffee-service, coffee-things. fJT i ff, m. (-S) sort of cotton cloth from India. d i ff e r, In. (-S; pi. -It) Caffre; cornpos. — Itillb, n. Caffraria. *, i f f e t i e r, m. vid. (Safetier r,Raf; fetfdp)clf. St d f i dt, Rdaftct, Radi^, M. (-es; pi. -~) cage, bird-cage; fig. prison. Fyn..t'fi[, eltauer. a'fig is commonly used to designate an enclosure or cage for quadrupeds or large birds of prey; tBaurr ( I/rn blifst) one for smaller singing-birds. Neither of these terms, however, are employed fbr an enclosure for tame animals; vid. rala,,btsn, Siirt, 'olog ati$ud. Stdfi leri in. (-4; pi. -) flayer, knacker. Safillercif. (pi. -en) 1. flayinghouse; 2. knacker's business. *Ca dftatt, m. (-i-) caftan, Turkish garment or clidk. I a ~I, m. d. Jitaag. dii b 1, I. adj. 1 bald, bare naked, (tllow, threadbare; 2. fig,. mere, poor, tenpty; 3. sorry, bad, barren, bleak; - abgefrtwrelt, close shaved; eiue -e Uulgtudct, lntfculbigunil, a poor shift; -- (ec)fd)roit, absurd talk; eitt -e8 ~Ctbiff, an unrigged vessel; II. adv. baldly, barely, ill, poorly, miserably! - beCcl)elt, fi'. to come off poorly; compos. — baind, am. apode (a fish); -fIEfitfi, adj. lhaving threadbare spots; — iOpf, m. bald-head; -o tfobSp, adj. baldheaded; — tf6[gfeit, f. baldheadedness, baldness; — rallt, n. tooth-weort: — rUffe~, m. gymnotus (a fish); -fc-t)ianj, Ti. the needlefish without fins. S ii ) I b i t, f. baldness, bareness; bleakness. na in or Rtibtt, m. (-E) mould (gathered on liquids). Stt) i en i, v. n. (aux. i ieFtt) to grow mouldy. S, i) inM i or J flrtnif, adj. mouldy. It n, in. (-te; pi. Jltfne) J. boat, wherry, skiff, punt; 2. vid. ~(ilnm; compos. — ben, n... T. navicular or scaphoid bone: — fitmig, adj. boatshaped; — fiibre, mt. wherry-man; master of a river-boat; -geib, n. fare, ferriage. R ) Ii eit, v. n. (anz. ftIben) provinc. to go hn a boat. iSa, n. (-eS; pl. -e) quay, wharf; compos. -gelb, n. N.' T. wharfage; — Incifer, m. wharfinger. t at It, v. vid. Rajeit. at If C t, ti. provine. jackdaw. ft ani ma, in. (-8; pl. -() cayman, A merican crocodile. aife r, T. (-8; pi. -) emperor; be ftftrfiftfe -, grand seignior, sultan; iiber bte — 8 1art ftreitfn, provinc. to quarrel, dispqite about a trifle; com pos. -— afetL, n. a superior kind of apple; -birlnc, f. white butter-pear; -blttim, f. the perfoliate soap-wort; -bo)tleC, f. sort of bean; -burg, f. imperial palace; -ge-lb, n. mineral yellow; -gelb, n. imperial (Austrian) coin; — grofrfett, Tm. imperial groat; — gItlbCi, m. imperial florin; — )atl, n. imperial house; — frote, f. 1. imperial crown; 2. imperial lily (a plant); — Pr0tlr, n. imperial foolscap; -s pffiallte, f. the red magnum bonum; — rcft, 71. imlperial right or privilege; — reial, — fat, m. ejnpire; — falat, mn. tarragon; -rfd)nitt, m. S. T. cesarean (imperial) section, gastrotomy; -f-d)uift, f. Typ. T. primer, great printer; -ftfl1lltnm,, mn. the golden agaric; -tfi)aler, mr. imperial dollar; — tPee, n. imperial tea; -titel, nm. title of emperor; imperial dignity; -s DOqge, mn. the Nurnidian hen or crane; -WlaNl, f. election of an emperor; -wnaffcr, n. imperial water (a cordial); -wtort, n. word or promise of an emperor; -Wiirbe, f. imperial dignity; — Ivntl, f. nmaster-wort; — a0l[, f. T. indiction (cycle of 15 years). a t ffer i it, f. (pi. -enll) empress; bie terWi'ttluete -, empress-dowager. 1a [ T fCr I[ 1 6, adj. imperial; gilt - fe)ll, to be well minded, disposed towards the emperor; bie -ell, the emperor's troops; + the imperialists (in Germany). latfcrlillfl, m. (-e8; pi. -c). bird's eye (a plant); golden agaric; 2. + child born by way of incision. (a 1 f c r t I), n. (-4; pi. -tf)timer) states of an emperor; empire; imperial dignity. * a (ii ffe, f. a Turkish vessel or ship. a 1jC Il, v. a. J.. T. to set the yards a-peak. * (1a iii te, f. (p1. -In) J. T. cabin, captain's room; bie lrote -, stateroom; eompos. -lljlinoge, m. cabin-boy; -lnpaffagier, mn. cabin-passegnger. af, m. vid.,(a af. *,R d f b Un. f. W., vid. under (. J e CI b11 It t, ad.j. vulg. spotted. A d f e i n, v. vid. acfeIiln.,, f Ce It, v. a. T. to gut and salt herrings in order to barrel them. A d f e r I a [, mi. vid. Raferli(fte. *S a!(a i t[, m. (-eg; pi. -e) Min. T. stralstein, scorlaceous or lamellar actinolite. * dii (I It b, 7r. (-C; pi. -e) + fraternity, brotherhood; meeting, assembly. Aatidnbcr, mi. (-8; pi. -) cornworm, weevil. *S a I a( n b I r e nt, v. n. vid. lSimaufen, (2(tWcI(]en. ld I b, n. (-Ce; pi. dilbcr) calf; Hunt. T. fawn; fig. a wanton, silly person; blockhead; tilt - abbinbelt (abf;i; nen, abfcten), to wean a calf; prov. bag - illn ie ltuge3t fcfIageCn, to offend by words; nuit frembent -e Pfliigen, secretly to make use of another's assistance; ba( - aullaffeit (abtrcibett), to be wanton, full of waggery; Citt - allbtlltbeit or ntacfen, vulg. to vomit; compos. -feIl, 71. calf's skin; jig. drum; beCt -fecUe folgen, to follow the drum; — feifcd, Wn. veal; -fltifrlacd, em. red salmon; — feifcd, Vafete, f. veal-pie, forcemeat; -- OtCifrftail,. carnation talc; -leber, n. calves-leather; it — lber gebtlunl ben, bound in calf; -ebertlt, adj. made of calf's-skin: cint -Ilberner't lab, a book boui d in calf; — Ilt{t, m. the great lynx; — eraUge, n. large eye; -4-: ugi'ig, adj. having bo ting eyes: -E-s bratelt, mi. roast veal; — tbrbdenit, n. — Obriife, — ltnildc, f. sweetbread; — Sbruft, f. breast of veal; — flifi, tn. calf's foot; — ggefrife, — gefcflinlge, n. calf's pluck; -6faut, f. calf-skin; — birt, n. calf's-brains; -EeCule, f. — fd)igc([, mn. leg of veal; — fopf, mn. calf's head; fig. blockhead; -6 -cf)etti, n. veal-dumnplings; — Iatb, n. calf's runnet; — lutig3e, f. calf's lights; — n11agelt, m. maw of a calf; -tlniulI, n. calf's mouth; B. T. calf'ssnout, snap-dragon; — tl1fe, f. B. T. snap-dragon; — Pergamctnt, n. vellum; -gOiertel, n. quarter of veal; -E-iilltertiietel, n. loin of veal; — fcdtnitttn, — carbottabet, pi. veal cutlets, vealsteaks; -8oorbertriertel, n. shouldle and breast-piece of veal; — Ea.ti, mn. calf's tooth. Ad. I b, f. (p. -ell) provinc. heifer. q b e It, v. n. (auxi. abeni) to calve. A cd I b e r = b r a t e n, m. roast veal; -n briife, f. sweet bread of veal; -falng, f. Hunt. T. a stab into the breast of a deer; -gefrffe, n. calf's pluck; -s fropf, am. chervil; -i-itIgll, m. maw of a calf; — pVrci, mn. vid. -brfife; -fcdere, f. vid. -f-ropf; -f-oO, n. leg of veal; -tite, f. the vituline cone (a shell); - I-(1ti, en. calf's tooth; Arc/s. 7'. dentil, denticl}. fii b ern, adj. of veal. dCi lbt r, v. n. (aux. I)abcn) 1. to calve; 2. fig. to be wanton, full ot waggery; 3. vulg. to vomit. A d I d), +- - provinc. vid..Jllff. d a I b a ti n e n, pi. tripes, guits, bowels, compos. -fett, n. suet; -l)bie, -I-bn,= ler, — Eraimcr, -fieber, am. tripe-man. one who sells tripe; -llar'ft, at. tripe market, tripery. Syn. itaibnuntnt, infleroerbe, O<tb'r. met, otriofe. nialrrUircnr (related to thle Greek XoXoi$) is used only of slaughtered animals and in culinary language; (Cintrcrrei. be, on the contrary, is said likewise of men. The Roman iaruspices;nspected the Cingre Mcibe, not thle aoliaunen of the beast.s sacrificed. $liallairen is nearly related to a(biritnrc; for both signify the same parts of the animal body; the former, however, only in so fir as they are prepared for food. Hence the 13r. a'rme of fish and birds are not called *albaur; rtn, but c~bibrme or Qinatereibe. in scientific language Qitirift is distinguished from linar, atibe ad tbrm as signifying properly only tihe mesentery or fatty -wrinkled skin in thi middle of tire lcbliritt; whereas ifinflrtstiie signifies all the inner parts of thie animal body, and itbarint the canals containing the O)t. *3(Ie!b>dff e, f. (p. -. n) vid. aalaa barffTe. *5 aI teib offi, n. (-eB; pi. -e) kaleidoscope; -iftc, adj. kaleidoscopical. *, i I efU t, vid. under C(. a at 1 n b c r, en. (-8; pi. -) calendar, almanac; — ntfitin, ig. to be thoughtful, to be in a brown. study; compos. -tn(ac)er, am. almanac maker; — red)t nung, f. style. Sryn. atlenb tr, (tmanva. An [Imana4 contains merely the trlcttbtr for the current year, together with any remarkable eventi connected with it. The word Soaltnbtre, Iho ever, indicates, in general the distribution o tihe daya n the year. at n b e rn 4- JaidnbCern, v. n. (aux babCei) provinc. to feast, revel, make merry. * a l fd), f. rid. under (. *3alIficter, t. (-8; pI. -) 1. ac cuser, informer; 2. a fawning person. *8aifdct~rht, v. I. a. to denounce, accuse, inform against; IL a. to be a fawning fellow 316 aRft a! f a t b a n, f. calker's bench. a I f at b ft t e, f. calker's chest. A ii I fa t b o c Ien, p/. graving docks..tdtffateifen, n. (-8; pi. —)Jv. T. calking-iron, horsing-iron. f rii t f r e r, m. -S; pl. -) JN. T. calker. 8,i5 fa tern, I. v. a.. T. to calk; H. s. n. calking. JtAilfattterg, n. (-4) NX T. oakum. S g d I Ien, m. (-8; pi. -) Print. T. the gallows (of a press). *a d i, n. (-',; pl.-) kali, saltwort; potash. St a I i nt c e n, 'afilf en, m. (-8; pI. -) or -baumlt, m. snow-ball, water-elder; -beere, f. water-elder-berry. *,R a I i p l, c f, m. (-en; p. -en) calif; tompos. -enwtiirbe, f. dignity of a calif, caliphate. J a i t I t, taltift, n. (-eS; p. -e) caliphate. d (i If m. (-0e; p1. -C) lime, cement; Itngelbftertt -, quick lime; - 1ffcaen, to slake lime; mcrvlitterter -, lime slacked in the air; mit Gantb l~rs itifcdter - ('6irtel), mortar; 6l1 -brenllen, to calcine, to burn lime; mit - ber0erfell, to rough-cast, parget; cine 8ianb mtit - bcwteilel, to whitewash or plaister a wall; compos. -alabaftcr, 7n. calcareous alabaster; -anltrici), -(-alnturf, m. plaster (of lime); -idrbeit, f. plaster-work; -- arfeniffati, n. arseniate of lime: artig, adj. calcareous: -artifeit, f. calcareousness; -ifd)er, m. T. limepit (of tanners); — beule, f. lfed. T. chalky swelling; callosity; -boben, m. calcareous soil, limy soil; -brctt; n1tl, n. burning lime; -brenner, m. lime-burner; -brellereti, f. lime-kiln; -brucd, -fteinbrucD, m. limestonepit, limestone-quarry; — btfie, f. lime-water; lime-pit; alte -briit)e, stale lime-pit; -erbe, f. calcareous earth; -Crbig, adj. calcareous; -fai, a. — tonne, f. lime-tub; -fel8, m. calcareous rock; — ftrmig, adj. calcifrmn; -fuge, f. seam of mortar; -gebirge, n. calcareous mountains; Geol. T. calcareous formation: — grllb, f. — IvC, n. lime-pit; -)alttig, adj. limy, calciferous; — iitte, f. lime-kiln; — fiife, f. T. beater; — ffibe, m. mortar-tub, njortar-pail, mason's bucket; — lauge, f. lime-lye; -l-f41en, n. slaking lime; -l-6fder, am. he that slakes lime; -- ialetrei, f. fresco-painting; — mrger, mn. calcareous marl; — 1il(, — tiins 0e, — tMeite, f. lime-water; -mitijle, f. lime-mill; — tOfelt m. lime-kiln; -- rifle, f. -tOfle, m. layer of lime-stones and wood to be burnt to lime; -fal-: Peter, Tm. nitrate of lime; -fall, n. wall-salt, salt of lime; -falnb, m. calcareous sand; sand (to be) mixed with lime; -fd)aufet, f. lime-shovel; — s fctiefer, m. calcareous slate; — feb, n. lime-sieve; -finter, mt. calc-sinter, calcareous sinter; -ftat~, m. Min. T. calcareous spar, lime-spar, calc-spar; -f-eill, m. lime-stone, calcareous stone; -t-til,, O. calcareous part; — tff, -tropfflei, m. caic-tuff; — laffer, n. lime-water; =-1lUOt,, f. skinner's-wool; — Utrf, Ri. pargeting, rough cast(ing). S dI e n, a. a. to soak in lime-water; to mix with lime. St l I [i C t, adj. limelike. St d I i, adj. chalky, limy. *Jt(fttenl, v. a. (in painting) to counter-draw; bat -, counterdrawing, calking. 820 *J at i r a, m. vid. under (N. * d I m, I. s. m.. T. calm; ll. adj. & adv. calmn, quiet, still. * a I lit d n f, m. (-ea; pi. -e) M. E. callimanco; bolpgtcr -, double callimanco, lasting. S an I m It F e r, mn. (-8; pi. -) muser; dotard, anchoret; miser. j alm iufere, f. 1. mopishness, misanthropy; 2. niggardliness.* 3 d I nt u fe r n, v. n. (aui. l)aeltl) to muse, be in a brown study; to live niggardly. *5f d I n e It, v. n. (aux. flaben).v. T. to be calm, still; to be dozing. oR a Int Ii tf, m. (-4) bearskin (a sort of hair-cloth). aS a I m U Cf C, mn. (-n1; p. -11) Kalmuc. *a ( I nIt u 8, m. (indecl.) calamus (Lat.), a reed. l 6 It, I. adj. 1. cold, frigid, chill; 2..fig. cold; insensible, indifferent, reserved: mir ift or 'irb -, I am cold; - lnlad)en, to chill; fig. to murder; - Iverben, to grow cold; tilt -er dcntreip, a chilly sweat; ber -e 3ranb, gangrene; cilt — er f)Ilag, thunder-clap not attended by ignition; bai -e Bieber, ague; — e fiid)e, cold meat; - lilmltlern, T. to coldbeat; 11. adv. coldly, coolly, &c. also fig. cr elmpfiltg eS fEtCr -, he gave it a cold reception; compos. -beutel, m. vid. — meifel; -blifit, adj. 7' hard to be rendered fusible; -bliiter, m. amphibious animal; -bllitig, I. adj. having cold blood, cold-blooded; fig. cold, quiet, deliberate; II. adv. coldly, in cold blood; — bliitif( baI belt, to act in cold blood; — bliitigleit, f. coldbloodedness; cold blood, calmness, coolness; presence of mind, composedness, Jeliberateness; -briltd, m. brittleness of iron when cold; -brlii4C)ig, adj. arittle when cold (of iron); -berjig, adj. cold-hearted; frigid, indifferent; — l)erigheit, f. cold-heartedness, indifference; — laer, n. T. time when no work is done (in salt-houses); -Intia m~1, m. 7'. chisel to cut the iron when cold; -fddale, f. a cold beverage or soup made of beer or wine with grated bread, sugar, lemon, &c., or fruit, such as strawberries, currants, &c.; -- fd)JIicfter, m. provinc. flayer, knacker; -f-claganambo8, m. 7' anvil on which the conper is beaten without fire; -- fdnltie/b, m. brazier; -filbcr, n. cA. T. mixture of tartar and calcined silver; -filllt, m. -f-llligti st, f. coldness, frigidity, fig.; -ftllling, I. adj. cold, frigid, indifferent; It. adv. coldly, frigidly; 3emnanbctl -fitnig belainbeln, to be cold to one, to look cold upon one. Syn. a It, t r o fli A, S t 1, r o f.,dilte is the absence of heat in any deree; aro[t only in a higher degree. 'We call a body Ifll, when it has a less degree of warmth than our own body. rofl, however, is that degree of aiilte, which freezes water..tnite, therefore, begins to he I-rof1 at 32a Fahrenheit. 'If we judge of,iltet merely from sensation, we call it -rolft when it causes contraction of the skin, shivering, &c., vid...icberfroft. Figuratively we call any one talt who is deficient in warmth of sentiment. Iroftig is that which excites no perceptily agreeable feeling in others. A tatter man must necessarily be a froafeir poet; for he who is himself void of eentiment can excite none by his language in others; vid. taltfinnig. SJ d 1 te, f. cold, coldness, clhill, chilliness, frigidity, frigidncess; fig. coldness, frigidity; 0or - littern, to tremble with cold; erflarrt Vor -, chilled with cold; be - lftt na4d, the weather grows mild; compos. -er-eUgentb, adj. frigorific; -— grab, an. degreeof cold. 1 /d t C It1, v. n. (auz. fe~tn) to grow cold. St 1 [ tt n, v. a. to chill. 6 1 t e n b, part. adj. chilling; frigorflc if d It i d, adj. coldish, chilly. t dI t I i n g, nm. (-e8; p1. -c) -(mod.) cold, apathetic person. A a I ti p e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. miserable house or hut. *Jf a I I f, f. 4Jyth. T. Calypso. ^ *jaIt te r, m. (-8; pi. -) J.Med. r a hoodlike covering, veil, hood. *J I 1 i r, m. &- f. B. T. calyx *,i a I i e b nII, vid. tlaltcebol. *, a m a I e o n, vid. (ft)an6ileoT. *,S a m 6 f () e it, pi. vid. ~ainafd)en. f a tin e I, n. (-c8; pi. -e) 1. camel; 2. T. cable; 3. vlidg. fig. blockhead; compos. -ob0f, m. Indostan antelope; -- ffilrctr, -treiber, —wirter, m. cameldriver; -garIl, n. mohair-yarn; -s l)aar, n. camel's hair; -ml)al, m. camel's neck; fig. neck resemblinga that of a camel; -l)irclt, adj. made of camel's hair; — )rlt'ler t et,q, canilet; -- l)nlt, rm. male camel; — l)b, n. sweet rush, camel's hay; -fill) or -s ftllte, f. female camel; - atrbel, m. camelopard; -f-traut, m. ostrich; - ftro), n. vid. -)el; -treiber, — idra ter, mi. camel-driver; - fiege, f. cainel goat, Angora goat, guanaco, lama. in e I b I u m e, f. (pl. -lt) camomile f a m e I o, a r b, ni. vid. aieIlparttbl. *,f ain c 16 t, m. vid. (Samlclot. itd m e I fi c g e, f. vid..tinteeliege. *va lit e r a b, m. vid. (airnctab. *,f a m i II e, f. (pl. -It) camomile; comnpos. — tl{, n. oil of camomile; — 11 tl)ee, -Iltrailf, m. camomile-tea; -- arffer, n. camomile-water. i a int tt, m. &r n. (-e8; p7. -e) chimney, fireside; compos. — allffat, m. chininey ornament; — bfen, m. hearth-broolnm; -brett, n. chimney board; — eCf, f chimney corner; -feger, m. chimney sweeper; -fetler, n. chimney fire; — gelb, n. chimney money; -g-eritt)e, n. chimney utensils; — geftltn, n. mantle-piece; -gttter, n. chimney fender; -(afent, m. chimney hook; — a4ppt, f. chimney top; — mantCl, m. mantle tree of a chimney; -ofelt, m. stove; — lIatte, f. the back of a chimnney; —rblre, f. funnel of a chim ney; -roft, m. grate; -1-Uto, m. chimney black; -fdtirllt, m. fire-screen; -fin8, m. chimney piece; -fiege[, Tm. chimney glass; -ftiilpe, f. fender; -ftiif, n. chimney-picture; -te;pic1, m. hearth-rug: -t-fiir, f. chimneydoor; — oitlfcl, m. chinmney-corner; — dange, f. fire-tongs. *S a m i fI \, n. (-8; pi. -e) waistcoat jacket. *S a it ll, n. (-te) a thin cotton garment, night-gown. dA m m, m. (-e8; pi. iFdtmmle) 1. comb, carding machine; 2. comb, crest (of animals); 3. ridge (of hills); 4. beard (of an oyster); 5. cog (of a wheel); 6..Min. T. rock, that breaks under a softer stone; 7. (with weavers) sley, stays' 8. stalk (of grapes, &c.); 9. bit (of a key); 10. neck (of man), neck part under the mane (of horses); 11. T dove-tailed part of timber; 12. T. yard (of a wheel at a crane); prov. altt fiber einen - fclfeeren, to treat them all alike; ber - fd1Wiflt ifm, he bris ties up; inetn iber belt - )atuen, to speak harshly to a person; compos. -' arttg, adj. resembling a comb; -t41U feCr, f. cony fish: -tbatf, f. -brett itaillin a. furrier'r bench or board; -blatt, n. T. weaved's stay with its' staves; - bratIte, m. roasted ribs of beef; -' brudc, m. T. rupture (rent) in the upper part of a dike; -biirfte, f. combbrush; -betfe[, m. pad; housing; -s bofc, f. comb-box; -CibcTt)fe, f. -guana; -c-ifen, n. T. notching-chisel; -f.rltn, m. flowering-fern; -fett, n. i'.e!ted grease (of the neck of horses, bLlls, &c.); -ffffet', t pectinal (a fish); — formit3, adj. comnt-like; B. T. pectinal; her -formie Staubbeittel, B. T. anther; -fitterit, n. comb-case; — Arat, n. coxcomb's grass; -bkiar, n. the mane (of horses); -t)(tflt, m. nape, hinderpart of the neck; -t)ebd, vt. T: balances that raise the stays; -o frapp, in. bunch-madder; — lIbe, f. comb-tray; -terd)e, f. crested lark; -Iite, f. T. string of yarn, packthreads on the stays of the silk-weavers; -- nmader, mt. comb-maker; -Illfd)itie, f. combing machine; -l1111fit)e, f. two-shelled cockle-shell, scallop; -rtb, n. T. cog-wheel; -fi)cd)?ftd, f. combcase, comb-box; -frfbaft, -fiab, m. T. shaft or staff on a silkweaver's stay; -f —tcr, a. carder; -ftiif,,t. neckpiece; -ftiirtunq3,f. T. breaking down or sinking of the top or upper part of a dike; -— WOl1e, f. carded wool; - jl411l, m. tooth of a comb; — tledfeit, pi. the smallest tacks. i( It m C I n, v. a. to card (wool). C It 111 e I: Int in, m. card for combing wool; -tl)ier, n. — icge, f. vid. ~ameelsiege. dIt t mi e[ It It 1, f. the carding of wool. Si dt llt e In, v. I. a. to comb; to card; fig. eillent -, to scold a person; It. refl. -, to comb one's own head. st ci m min e r, m. (-8; pi. -) R&nlnme= rillt, f. (pl.-tlI) comber, carder. It lt ll ter, f. (pi. -It) 1. chamber, room, apartment; bed-chamber, bedroom; 2. chamber, exchequer, board, office; 3. hollow, cavity (of various things); - einttr 9irfter, cincr Jta-= none, chamber, hole in the bore of a cannon; compos. -0aboc'tt, m. lawyer of the exchequer; -alltt, n. office at thle exchequer; — (tilitItt, m. vid. -- abuocat; — arct)iV, n. exchequer-archives; -bcinb, n. vent-astragal (of a gun); -beallite, m. officer at the board of finances; — bedelt, n. chamber-pot, charnber-bason; -bebielltc, m. chainber-servant, page of a prince; officer of the exchequer; — beqirl, n. district of the court of exchequer; — ote, m. messenger of the exchequer; — capel Ie, f. chamber-chapel; — cllIeiiulln, n. exchequer-college, board of domains; -Ctolmtiffiir, m. commissary of the exchequer; -COUCCet, n. concert in the apartments of a prince; -cottfulettt,. vi. vi — abvocat; — cpift, m. copyist at the exchequer; -baMle, f. lady of the bed-chamber; -begell, m. small sword (worn at courts, visits, &c.); — s bielley, m. valet de charinbre, waiting man; -biletn beW otttni{g, gentleman of the privy chamber; -birectOr, m. director of the board of finances; -- eintfiiffte, pi. revenues of the exchequer; —feftb n. court's feast or entertainment; — filcaI, m. officer who watches over the fiscal rights and laws; -folls lit(, m. court's quartermaster; -fraU,,. gentlewoman, waiting woman, lady's maid; -fruletill, n. lady of the bedchamber, gentlewoman of the privy chamber, maid of honour: -tflBbaubC, s. the exchequer; — tfiUIe, pi. cham21 ber-revenues; -g-erifct, n. chamber, court of the prince's chamber, supreme court of judicature; exchequer (in England); bal faiferl-ice ltub ~eids — qcridtitUu e3tlfar, the imperial chamber of justice at Wetzlar; - C-erictbtAbeiFiecr, m. assessor of the supretme court ofjudicature; — gcribtl, bole, m. + messenger of the imperial chamber; -Qerit)to;rviftent, m president of a supremte court of judicature; -- rl'f, mt. chief overseer of the mines (in Austria); -qttt, n. domain, demesne, crown-lands; — tfibllCf, mt. a footman in Hungarian costume attached to the prince's person; — )eteir, iT. chamber-heater; -l)err, ti. chamiberlain, lord (gentleman) of the king's bedchamber; — t)errlfiifd feffI, m. golden key of a chamberlain; - errCnllftclle, f. chamberlainship; — lrfar, 7n. page attending on the prince's person; -Ijki eCr, st. 1. a prince's huntsiman; 2. joc. rat-catcher, rat-killer; -JuUltlfCr, j: chambermaid; — jlllter, mt. gentlenian of the bed-chamber; -Ftlffe, f. the prince's coffers, treasury, exchequer; — faildell, n. fig. joe. chambermaid; — llabe, m. page; -liftei, mt. chaimber-servant; -taltte, f. 7. vine-props, vine-lath; — lelill, n. fief of crownlands or held of the chamber of finances; — Iute, pl. gentlemen of the privy chamber; officers at the exchequer; -m11ibCfell, n. chatmbermaid; — mltgb, f. chamber-servant; — lltCnfif), n. vulg. Sr + for — Ititb= cuelt; -lloir, at. moor or negro attending on a prince's person; -InllUif, f. chamber-music; musicians of a prince's chapel; -MuttlffUtl, n. chanmber-musician; -p-i4cter, m. farmer of crown-land; — qa^e, in. chamber-page; — riifibenlt, at. president at the exchequer-college; president of the prince's supreme court of judicature; -- proculrator, m. attorney of the exchequer; — lt[), m. counsellor at the exchequer, chamber counsellor; -rid)ter, at. president of the chamber; — fadce, f. matter of the exchequer; -fittl3Cr, 7n. -fdn(]crittll, f. private singer to king, &c.; -fibliffel, mT. 1. the key of a chamber; 2. the gold key of a chamnberlain; 3. JN'. T. forelock of a swivelgun; -fdcreiber, tt. clerk at thie exchequer; -f-fretlair, mT. secretary to the board of finances; -- Mifl)[, at. Gun. T. bung or stopple for a gun; - fVi, nid. -id.-uftf; -ftiiuf, n. Gutn. T. chamber; mortar piece to throw large stone balls with; -flt[)l, m. armchair; close-stool; — Mh), T..Mus. T. style of chamber-music or concert-music, opposed to the ecclesiastical and theatrical styles; -tfbiir, f. door of a chamber; -tt)iirfte)er (Stalnnterportier), at. usher of the exchequer; -- tl)irfteber, m. gentlieman-usher of the privy chamber (at court); -tifdi, at. chamber-table; -t011, t. Maus. T. the lower tuning of the organ in church music; -topf, m. chamber-pot; -- traIler, f. minor mourning of a court (which does not extend to the whole court); -tlld), n. camibric, fine lawn; — Weib, n. chamber-woman; — tfs'ett, n. matters of the finances; — roiffell fd)aft, f. science of finances; — btl{) meifter, m. paymaster at the exchequer; a prince's cash-keeper; — ofe, f. vid. — juntver. Ct d m m ercf e n & aclmmerlein, n. (-8; pl. -) little chamber, closet. St a m m e r e i, f. (pi. -en) exchequer, exchequer-college, finances. St I m m e r e r, m. (-9; pi. -) chan berlain, treasurer. t a r tm e r T e r, m. (-4) a prince' i cash keeper. m llnt e r I i n, m. (-e +; p;. -t) + chamberlain, valet.,S d m m I i tl, m. (-e9; pi. -e) wastewool; comtpos. -feibe, f. floret-sllk that remains in the cards after combing; -lteolle, f. via. vdJtlinintlilq. It II' lt 111 It, f. combing, &c., Wi ttintnteln. dnt I I), m. (-eS; pi. Smillipe) provine. enclosure; compos. — oeibe, f. 1. the white willow; 2. black sallow. St d 11 p e, m. (-In; pi. -11) + champion; province. boar. ' d 111t e I, m. provinc. comb; fellov (in a bad sense). A a Im e I C i, f. vulg. quarrelling. t d i p e I l, v. n. 4- reft. vulg. to quarrel, altercate. d ii tp f, m. (-eS; pi. fthmlfe) conm hat, conflict, struggle; battle, fight, wrestling, struggling; eompos. -beffier, -beietrbe, f. eager desire for the combat; -begierig, -qieritg, adj. ea ger for combat; -ferttg, adj. ready for the combat, ready to fight; — e2 f[;irte, -lBeo05, at. fellow combatant, soldier; — Bt)iilfe, m. second; — eC fdl'ci, tn. war-cry. war-whoop; - Cefell, m7. vid. — cetil)rte; -gier, f. vid. -ben gier; -l)at)n, Tm. 1. game-cock; fighting cock; 2. fig. a quarrelsome fellow; - laqetn, n. combat. fight, baiting of wild beasts (for amusement); — funf, f. pugilistic art, pugilismn; — IlfI, f. vid. -s bemierbe; -luftig, adj. longing after or ready for the combat, warlike; — lat, at. place of combat, scene of action, field of battle; lists; — )prel, m. prize; — robe, f. combat-proof; — rett, 71. law of fighting; -ridlter, mt. judge of the combat, umpire; -fd)ltle, f. gymnastic school; — fd)w>ert, m. broadsword; -fpiel, n. tilting, combat for a prize; — tart, — rtorte!, m. - second at a combat or duel; -iibung, f. exercise of tilting; -oerfuclt, adj. veteran -IUcd)t, f. Sp. T. fighting breed. d nitht P f e in, v. n. (aux. I)lbel) to combat, conflict, fight, wrestle, struggle; )lit belln 0lbe -, to struggle with death. Syn. St impftn, I~yttn, ingtn, tS tt i. ttn. Wimn several persons mutually reiivt each other, they ftr~itcni together, and this may take place even by mere contradiction in words. They fed)ttn, when they endeavour to do one another bodily hlarm; the aim of thie iS-td)tr being to wound hit adversary..aimpfen im plies a greater exertion and expense of bodily strength; rinflcn, a most painful and persevering conflict, as instead of weapons the combatants only use their limbs, and the victory can only be won by the entire exhaustion of one or time other. dim I) fe r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1.combatant, champion, wrestler, struggler, fighter prize-fighter, pugilist; 2. Airch.T. im post, chaptrel. cd m V f e r, i m. vid. (Sampler. A ai lt f r e, f. (pl. -ell) galangal. ga m t fdct a b il e, m. (-n; pi.-n) tamts fCabdlittln, f. (pl.-elt) Kamtschadale. Md n b e 1, m. (-4; pi. -) channel fin water, gutter; compos. -btaUMt, mt. lilac, pipe-tree; -beere, f. white bricimy (also its berry): -bliitbe, f. flower of the lilac: -_-ucfer or RanbioSUtfer, m. sugar-candy. * d n d t fa 4, vid. ISatnnefaO. St a I e I c, f. (pi. In) osier, wicker. * anIe p r eC, f (pl. -n) a maideu carrying a basket (among the ancient Athenians). 321 a In n 'J (I n 9 i r U f, n. (-6; pi. -) kangaroo. Rt a n t d e nI, n. (-; pl. -) rabbit, cony; ba 1t mUiittltoe -, buck cony; ba6 toiblice —, doe; compos. -baQ m. — toie, f. cony-burrow; -berg, m. — eiage, n. cony-warren; -eule, f. grey owl, madge-owlet; -falle, f. rabbit-iron; -fell, n. cony-skin, rabbit-skin; — aatre, pl. flue of rabbi, Iagb, f. the hunting of rabbits; -- lager, m. one who hunts rabbits, ferret; — Wirter, m. warrener; — iefet, n. ferret; — tO0ltI, f. cony-wool, flue. d Itf e r, m. (-3; p. -) vulg.. spider; 2. B. T. canker. t n It, (icd, fie, er) vi. Atnnen. f t It td e I, n. (-4; pl. -) canakin. d In n t, f. (p. -I) 1. can, tankard, Inug; jug, pot; 2. measure of one or two quarts; ine- Bier, a pot of beer; cilte- Seit, a quart of wine; ]U tief ilt bie- qucdeit, provine to drink deep; compos. -llblirfte, f. bottle-brush; — t= bedel, m. pot-lid; -tlgieCer, m. pewterer; or -gie er, fir.. con. would-bepolitician; -gfieeret, f. nonsensical talk about politics; -gteperlt, v. n. insep. (auz. )abeIt) to talk of politics; — tfrtut, n. horse-tail, shave-grass, pewter-grass; — nrIeife, adv. by pots, by quarts; -ltitlln, n. pewter. t- d n ti b a f, s. vid. 9aintltibaf. SR i tt o n U. f. W., vid. tano0l f. W.. - a n o Itt b e, f. cannonade, firing of artillery. l alt It e, f. (pl.-e) cannon, piece of ordnance, gun; bte metaUlne, el)erie -, brass cannon; bie Geele einer -, inside of a cannon; eille - ricten, to point a cannon; ettle - abtiehtelt, to dismount a cannon; eine - uerlia fellt, to nail up a cannon; mit -n befctieelt, to cannonade; compos. -nbatlnl, m. snake-wood; — tbereid, n. vid. -nfcbdut eite; -nboot, n. gun-boat: — nbiirfte, f. cannon-brush: — lbOllller, m. repoit of cannon, cannonade; -ncrretic, m. vid. -ItbeC reid); -nfeft, n. cannon-proof; — ls teuer, n. the discharge or firing of a cannon; — llfeber, n. dread of firing or of fight; -niUt, n. metal for cannon; — nttrb, -n-wall, m. battery; -nfeUer, m. casemate; -nfuqte, f. cannon-ball, bullet, shot; — nlablitg, f. charge of a cannon; -l-ltaUf, m. the barrel of a gun or piece of ordnance; -ntiffet, m. gunner's ladle; -nine: tall, n. vid. -nnut; -nofen, m. round stove; — ntuler, n. cannonpowder; -nfiff, n. gun-ship, gunboat, man of war; -nflt[a. ma. fusee or fuse; -nfdll0, m. — nfc4llfiette, f. cannon-shot; innertafb -nfwu6= tveite fe)n, to be within cannon-shot; -ntfeil, n. Jv. T. gun-tackle; -n11 lceite,f. i i — nfd nOtu#tit; -nroi fcter, m. cannon-brush, sponge. oR a n on It r c n, v. a. & n. (aux. ~aben) to cannonade. *Jt a n It n e In, n. (-8) cannonading, cannonade. ot anon er, m. (-9; pl. -) cannoneer, gunner; compos. -fammer, f. JV. T. gun-room; -fdtaluPPne, f. vid. Ranonenboot. R ant brien, n. (-8) Cantabria. Ratntdbrier, m. (-6; p.-) Cantabrian. R In tftb f t, 4j. Cantatnran. #Jtanopuf, m. (pl. Rtanoptn:, an j Egyptian ido. It nt, f. ipt. -n) 1. corner, edge, 322 Jtant border; 2. brim, margin; 3. ledge; 4. fag end; 5. lace; compos. (talltat-fel, am. a kind of edged apple; -elItleib, n. a dress faced with lace; —ettraltt, n. horse-tail: shave-grass; -elllltltt, m. the edging of lace; — ntultc, n. a neckrloth with lace; -e-lltntrtn, m. fine thread, cotton; — Iafelt, m.. iron hook (to tilt a cask); -ritng, m. T. iron ring used with a lever. aS d It In, v. a. to put on the edge, turn round, tilt. Mctinten, v. a. 1. to furnish with edges; 2. to put a thing upon its edge, to tilt; 3. to turn round. J d nter, m. (-6; pi.-) T. the velvetweaver's oblong frame. d nt t 1 g, adj. angular, cornered, edged, cut out in points; eineit Stein - tlt)u= en, to hew a stone square or angular. *, it n t i 1 e, f. vid. (iatttile. * at n, m. vid. (anton. * t ntfd) lt, m. (-ed; pI. -e) kantschu (a short thick whip); -eln, v. a. to whip, flog, apply the kantschu. JUn d It, f. (pl. -n) pulpit; chair; bie-befteiqen, to mount the pulpit; compos. -betrac)tutng, f. discourse from the pulpit; -bcrebfanfeit, f. pulpit-eloquence; -beifel, -biltnmtd, -lt)t, m.the canopy of a pulpit; —ieb, n. hymn before the sermon; -mlitt, adj. suited to the pulpit; — aitfer m. vugl/. pulpit-thumper; -u)ltt, m. pulpit-desk; -rebe, f. sermon; -rebner, m. pulpit orator; preacher; -fpra. de?, f. -fthI, m. pulpit style; -- fprung, m. Iud. publishing of the banns; betl -fprung ttlln, to have the banns published; -tOnl, m. the tone or elocution of a preacher; -tluct n. pulpit-cloth; -Utr, f. hour-glass (on pulpits); -vortrag, m. 1. elocution or delivery of a clergyman; 2. sermon. a n e ei e f (contr. RantUei), f. (pi. -ett) 1. chancery, government office; 2. the persons attached to such an office; 3. court of justice: compos. -allt, n. chancery-office; — ardco, n. archives of the chancery, &c.; — t-rd)iar, m. keeper of the rolls of the chancery; -bedinte, m. government officer; - bote, m. messenger or summoner of the chancery; -bucbftabe, m. courtletter; -becret, n. decree issued by the chancery; -bielter, m. servant or beadle belonging to the chancery or similar office; tip-staff; -birectr, m. director of the chancery; — gebiubrelt, pl. fees of the chancery; — grtidt, n. chancery; — erid)ttbof, m. court of chancery; -gltt, — tIen, n. estate, feof ofchancery; -In-tli, adj. suited to the chancery, &c.; in the style of the e chancery, in law-style; -offi tctlt, m. M vid. -beamte; -papier, n. sort of fine paper; — rtb, m. consellor of the J chancery; -regifter, n. register of the chancery; -reiftratUr, f. the registry of the chancery; -fdbreiben, n. writ of chancery; -fcbreiber, m. chanceryclerk; cursitor; -fcIrift, f. black-letter writing; -ftegel, n. seal of the $ chancery; -ftl), m. style of the chancery, law style; — ertoalter, m. manager of the chancery or of a great office; - terttanbte, m. vid. -beatitte. an elift, m. (-elt; p1.-en) clerk of the chancery. * dcing en or A^dtibiiUIte, pi. sort of * Dutch state-bonds or treasury-notes. i d t e r, m. (-; pi.-) chancellor; * compos. -f{tue, -tiirbe, f. chan- celiorship. * Sara t d t I It, v. a. 4 n. vulg. to publisl from the pulpit; to preach. * VO tin, m. (-6).Min. T. kaoline. * t d, a. vid. (apl ta p li t, m. (-eS; pi. -e) capon compos. -etlbrfiie, f. capon-broth -ellftctt, m. alectoria (a gem). a a llt e n, v. a. to castrate. ct e, f. (pl. -It) V. T. main-sail. * a pel Ian, m. vid. (apellalt. *t p e r, m. (-; pl. -) caper, priva teer, vid. (Sper. Jt er, f. (pl. -It) caper (an acid fruit); compos. -ttbriibe, f. capersauce; -Ittirlte, f. the bark of the root of the caper-bushl; -f-tntte, f -ftraul), m. caper-bush; -tutltte, vid. -bri7ie. *, t p I r e It, v. a. vulg. to comprehend unlerstand. *,S a p t e I, n. vid. (tpitet. S td p, s7. (-en; pi. -en) provinc. wether; compos. -(elt)eifen, n. an iron band which covers anything; -fells fter, -toct, n. dorner-window; — Itt, n. T. single-cut brilliants; -)batI, n. vidg. capon; -fragell, m. a cowl, hood; — afell, pl. 1l. E. hat-loney; — turultlt, f. -aid. tid. tpnftlir$; -o talbe, f. vid. Jtaplintaube; -weti be, f. sallow-tree, willowv; -atlltm, m. cavesson, nose-band; -{ieeld, m. ridgetile, gutter-tile. Stdii p PC e n, n. (-$; p. -) 1. a little cap; 2. B. T. spindle-tree; thick-seed sunflower; 3. Arch. T. calotte. td p p e, f. (pl. -11) 1. cap; hood capuch; cowl; 2. hood for a horse's crest; JMin. T. horizontal cross-beam above a water-work; prov. jebeti 9tarren gefdllt feite -, every main has his hobby; gleicde iruber, glecice -n, prov. equality of rank or mind, equality of exterior; compos. — nf6rl ntilg, adj. hood-shaped; B. 7: eitl -nfiirfigeieg Q4tt, n. a cucullate leaf; — ngebi, n. scatclh; — lltlniincL,?n. hooded friar, capuchin; -Itlltltd)ef m. bonnet-maker; — tlltite, f. 1. hooded nun; 2. (also — ttaitbe) colunlha cucullata, jacobine; — nifeffer, m. guinea pepper; -robbe, f. hooded seal; — nftifel, m. pi. top-boots; — ni ftllr, m. break of a dike; -ntauceCr, m. Virginia sea-mew; — ttlIlrln, 7 cuectUllanus. k d P p e n, v. a. 1. to provide or covet with a cap or hood; 2. to poll, cut chop, lop; 3. to capon; 4. to tread (said of the cock); 5. vulg. to strike; to quarrel, fight; bag MItltertalu, ben 9Jfltl -, to cut the cable, the mast. P d p p e r, m. (-; pl. -) lopper. t p t, mO. vid. Sopff'5f. i p fe, f. (po1. -n) case, cover, box, capsule; compos. -batnb, n. capsular ligament; -beere, -frucbt, f. capsu lar berry or fruit; -f-taar, -linfen: ftaar, m. membranous cataract; tragCttb, adj. capsular. dt f e i, adj. B. T. capsular; tt)ets -e, brei-e )rucrt, bicapsular, tricapsular fruit. dci fe n, v. a. aul/. to steal, pilfer. f at itt, I. adj. 8& adv. vid. (faptt; II. - or -roif, ma. aid. (Satpt. Jf a rtt ab B I f i, pl. bars of silver from China, karabalki. SRarabtner u.f. W., vidunder. R a r de, vid. Caracfe. Star f ter u.f. r., vid. iaraltn 'Jair dt, n (-eC; pi -~) carat; (a sniall weight); comnpos. -eCWid)t, n. troy- weight. I i r t i 3 or aritilt, adj. only used in compos. as, i-i of 14 carats. t - a t f e,f. (pl. -n) a fish re sminbling the carp; compos. -tlfrtts Pfe, m. Dastard carp; — ll1Urlt, m. the lernmaa or plague. II a r a t It e oor ilarnitine, f. (p1.-in) caravan; compos. m-ttt)CC, m. tea imported from China by overland caravans. *R a r a n fe a, f. (pi- -en) caravansery. Ra r b a t f d) C, f. (pl. -11) scourge or whip of leather.,t a r 6 i t f d) C it, v. a. to lash, whip, scourge. kd it b C, f. caraway; compos. -It= fratlt, n. common yarrow. * a r b li n f e I, vid. iar.bunfel. id rc f, mn. (-S; pz.;ircte) dray; cart. t d) e r, n. (;. -) drayman; carter. St a b (it f C, f. (pl. -tt) card, horsebrush, curry-comb; compos. -Iltraf)t, im. card-wire; -lttdtfell, m. tooth or hook of a card; -lttllmtcbr, m. one who makes cards or horse-brushes; -lltifCd, m. carding-table. a rb i t f) eC It, v. a. to card, comb wool; to brush or curry a horse. S' a r b ci t f Cd e r, m. (-8; pl. -) carder. d r b e, f. (pl. -ni) 1. B.T. teasel; 2. carding instrument, card; compos. -ItbifteI,f. teasel. tazel, cardoon; -lIftreU. I)ol, 71. carding frame; -Ilfeter, m. one who puts together or arranges the teasels (in making cloth). t a r b I, n. (-eS; pi. -c),X. T. halscr or h.awser. a iarb e iC, f. (pl. -It) a cask for transporting train-oil.. d r b e II, v. a. to comb wool, to card. '3 a r b i n a T, vid. (larbinal. 4 at r b TL It C, f. (pi. -eCI) B. T. cardoon. a itr b iif C, f. ( p. -) NJV. T. cartridge; copos. -nfifte, f. cartridge-chest; -l t)apler, n. cartridge-paper.. a r 1 d e I, f. (pl.-11) a kind of black rook. St a r f r e i t a u id. f. a. rfrcitag u.f. r. a r fi It e, m. (-4) carbuncle. J d T (, 1. adj. sparing, penurious; nig'a-idly, scanty, tenacious, close-fisted, strait-handed, stingy; Citt -Cer i[, a iiser; II. ado. penuriously, niggardly, scantily, stingily. g d r e CIt, v. n. (auz. fl abIt) to be penurious, niggardly. d irt ( eit, f. penuriousness, stinginless. Sit I ( 1 i C, T. adj. somewhat penurious; poor, sparing, scanty; Cine -- 93?JatJcit, a poor meal: I1. ad,. scantily, poorly, &c.; bie lnatur [)at iU>n -- ltflCfttttct, nature has poorly gifted him. Rt r gf i d)fi t f. scantiness, spar ingr.ess. d r i, airmefit, Rarntin u. f. W., vid. under W. drloi o oinger, m.:-; pi. -) Carlovingian. a 1Illlt 0 fit e t, a v. a. to furnish with *a r 1U fi t, fa border or edge, to set (a jewel). Rt dnt c r, via. Riitrner. lid r i i f f, n. provinc. vid. Janitint d)nit. a r It I C e, in. (-ffOe; p1. -ffe),rcA. T. cornice; compos. -bCle, n. T. windowlead in the form of a cornice; -eifen, n. channeling or grooving-iron; -ifC~ filnfe, n. cornice-architrave; — t)0bct, sm. cornice-plane, ogee-plane; -fd)rau= be, f. cornice-screw; — ftanb, m. instrument for turning cornices. St a r It if f e Itn, vid. Ranuitffcdn. i ad r ltt ) eIt, n. (-$) Carinthia. rFnCt t t n e r, m. (-; pi. -) lirntrtt nctrifd), adj. Carinthian. tarnUti ffe Il, v. a. viueg. to thunmp, cuff. R a r d t t e it, p1. Carpathian mountains or hills. d r t fCe n, m. (-; pi. -) (tdrpf, m. & 3Idrtpfe, f. pl. -It) carp; compos. -s -bet)(ter, -teid, — weter, m. carppond; -brutt,f. fry of carps; -lttetr, m. carp-cauf; -feffel, m. carp-kettle; -fa-rallfct, f. bastard-carp; — fiilit, m. carp with shining scales; -fOpf, i. jowl or head of a carp; -fraot, n. common yarrow; -fteCit, m. carp-stone. '3l a r p I eC, f. vid. (jiartfc; compos. - biufilcht, n. lint-stopple; -wil6er, nm. dossil. *o a r a o 11 i t ) m. (-eni; pi. -cII) Jain. T71 carpolite. id r rr e f. (pl. -11) 1. barrow; 2. cart; wheelbarrow; Citte - DoIl, a cartload; Citten 3etrbrtcder Itr - terurC tDClleit, to condemn a criminal to hard work. R d i1 r e It, v. I. a. to carry in a barrow or cart; Ii. n. (aux. )abntt) 1. to drive a cart or barrow;fig. to drive slowly in a bad vehicle; 2. to work with the barrow (as criminals). Racirrent, m. (-B; pi. — ) 1. cart; 2. barrow, wheel-barrow; 3. 7/p. T. carriage eitll- 0o11, cart-load; mint Cinem - fatbrenI, to cart; ben - in belt <o0tt fajreCn, vulg. provinc. to entangle, confound or spoil a thing; compos. —. bafitcn, im. beam or pole of a cart; -s balucr, m. vid. iRrrtner; -b-Ium, m. shaft of a cart; — bdictf, f. + cannon; gun moved upon a cart or carriage for shooting bustards and wild geese; -I-ts fiif)rCr, m. cartinan, carter, drayman; - tabel, f. shaft or thill of a cart; -I-: ~au[, m. cart-horse, cart-jade; -CelCife, 71. cart-rut; -gefteU, n. frame of a cart; -faftiCl, in. T'yp. T. coffin; -: [tilifer, m. miner that draws the wheelbarrow; -lInad-)r, m. cart-wright; — rab, n. cart-wheel; -'ratfdfiette, f. cart-tire; -falbe, f. cart-grease; -s fctieber, m. driver of a wheel-barrow; -fCei, n. cart-rope; -tutd, a. cart-tilt; -hI~(qCtt, m. cart-wagon. iti r r ite r, m. p. (- -; p. ) carter, cartinan, draymnan, dustman. ad t f r C, f. vid. Jtaraulfd)e.,d r ft, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) mattock, hoe. 6i r enl, v. a. to work with the mattock, to hoe. R a r t i t f e, f. (p. -it) cartridge of grape-shot; grape er cannister-shot;:ompos. — nbi dfe,. — nfaffer, m. -n'Utter, n. cartridge or case containing a charge of grape-shot; -nfeuCr, n. firing with grape-shot; -1nfiaftnt, m. grape-shot-box; -l11lfllg3, f. ball in a cartouch; — nfc11tl, m. case-shot. fa r it a ti it e or %atrtmaiine, f. (pi. -nt) large piece of ordnance; compos. — Is uloher, n. cannon-powder. tirtet, f. (pl. -t) 1 card; 2. map, chart; 3. T. calender; dressing gvel to the silk by gunimming it; 4. Sp. T twisting of a chain; — It or illt be - fliteitl, to play at cards; -it ntis fd)eCn, to shuffle; -It gebelt, to deal, -n atCFebcn, to cut cards; bie bunten — It, court-cards, coat-cards; bie abeC tobene -, brief card; eCil gitl — n, a pack of cards; fig. CiICin in bie - fct)eit, to discover one's design, to look into one's cards; eillC anlqlef1t -, a concerted plan, plot; CtIMitI bte -It or Nie - Ie3clt or fd)lagein, to tell one his fortune from cards; compos. -11: bi[b, n. figure on a card; -nbatt, n single card, leaf; -ttfitbrif, f. manufactory of cards; — llgclb, n. cardmoney; -nt)illhl, n. a house of cards; -ltfiltig, m. king at cards; cont. mock. king; -l-11itift, f. or — 1nf1 ftltii, n. trick with cards; -nfhullftftiie fe mal dfen, to make tricks with cards; -I — iinftlet, m. one who plays tricks with cards; -IItntitcer, m. card-nmaker; -Its lnad)reii, f. nmanufactory of cards; the art of making cards; — lil[tIr, nm. card liiiner; -ltpapter, n. pasteboard; cartridge-paper: -tpreCffe,f card-press -— ltftllltlUnO, f. collection of maps 07 charts; atlas; -Ilnfclag, Mn. -tItwetns;:1tll, f. knack, artifice of gamblers; — ntti(iger, m. — ifdtIijlterint, f. one who tells fortunes from cards; -IllfpiI, n. playing at cards; -Infieclcr, mn. cardplayer; -llfted)er, nz. engraver of charts, maps; — nIetcdnir, in. designer of charts or maps. t d rt t e It, v. I. a. fig. to concert, plan. contrive; II. n. (aun. babtlb) to play at cards. a r t ) d o ut. f. tt., vid. (artaft,, a r t ) a li it l, f. vid. taIrtaiune. R a r t t) di,i f e r U. f. W., vid. under (?. 'o a r Vt I r Ce 1, v. a. to reduce to a sketch or outline, to nmake a plan or outline o: anything;,airtftrunfi, f. the act o7 sketching, designing, drawing ofR a rt off C, f. (pl. -I) potato; compos -bau, — bobt, -bratintttocin, — s brei, 7n. -felb, n. -Uf0f, m. u. f. 10., cultivation, soil, spirits, soup, field, dumpling, &c. of potatoes; — 1Ctil n potato-flour. *t a r t u f d eC, vid. (iartrufd)e. d r ~ e, f. vid. erbcel. *,t a r t i b Cn~, pi. vid. under Q(. It a 8, m. (-lfe; pi. -fe) T. the bottom of the trough (in paper-mills). *,t a fd) e 1 6 t, m7. (-B; pi. -te) cachalot; spermaceti-whale. *S d f9 in i tr or 9dftfd irs c~d)atuIl, pi. cashmere. i, a f e, m. (-8; pi. -) (dim.,iRiddCtt. n.) cheese; curds; lerofteter -, a Welsh-rabbit; - (be: Irtifdo0fe), bottom; compos. -ittti(q, adj. having the nature or qualities of cheese, like cheese, cheese-like, caseous; -bIUhltC, f. pasque-flower; — bo0Drer, m. cheeseborer; -bube, f. — labelt, m. cheesemonger's shop; -brett, n. cheese-tray; -butlter, f. cheese-curds; -f-abeit, -fuCd)ct, 7n. cheese-cake; '-fori1t, f cheese-mould, cheese-frame; -frau, f. woman who sells or makes cheese, cheese-woman, cheese-dairy-woman; — 3CfeleU, n. cheese-trays; -fuilte, f. -'tlI8, m. rent (to be) paid in cheese; -4tItnb[e, m. trade in cheese, cheesetrade; — ~anbter, m. -1l)tnbleCinn, f. cheese-monger; — )IaUb, n. cheesehouse; — )obet, m. cheese-scoop; -r borbe, — biitbe, f. hurdle on which the chaeeses are dried: -fammer, f. cheese 323 Rafte moom; dairy; -fo-l, m. cauliflower; -traniltr, m -frimeritn, f. cheesemonger; -frait, n. savory; -lab, n. cheese-rennet, cheese-lip; — clib, m. a (whole) cheese; — mabe, — milbe, f. maggot found in cheese, (cheese-)trite; -mat)er, m. vid. Mfifer; — walen, m. vid. ilb; -Inarft, m. cheese-market; — mutter, f. dairy-woman; — ttpf, m. cheese-bowl, cheese-vat; -P)apte, f. dwarf mallow; — teffe, f. cheesepress; — Qtarf, m. cheese-curds; - rilbe, f. cheese-paring; — rioter, m. cheese-roaster; -fa-.ler, adj. Ch. T. caseic: -fdure, f. Ch. T. caseic acid; -jtc4er, m. cheese-taster, cheeseborer; -fleilt, m. JMin. 7. trochite misshaped diamond; — 0tff, m. Ch. T. caseum, caseine; -teler, m. cheeseplate; — Waffer, n. whey; — t urln, m. worm found in cheese. Ra fe n, v.. n. (.. laba. )aen) & re. to curd, curdle; II. a. to turn into cheese (milk). It afer, m. (-6; pi.-) cheese-maker; dairy-man. * a fe r tt e, f. vid. (Safetne. lf i 4f t, adj. s& adv. cheeselike, caseous. af i g, adj. cheesy. d f i rm t, itffrti, vid. under (. S d 6 p a r, m. (-6) Jaspar. R ff e, f. (pl.-n) 1. money-box, chesttill; strong-box, iron safe; (6ffentlitce) -, treasury; fund (for the poor, &c.); 2. cash, hard cash, ready money; nid)t bti - fepn, to be short of money, to be out of funds; compos. -nallit, n. treasury; office of a cashier; -Itbes almte, m. officer of the revenue; — nbefalttb, m. balance of cash, balance in zash; -nanlteifunt, f. -nf iehti, m treasury-bill, exchequer-bill; -nbetrufg, -nbiebftall, -nraub, m. embezzlement (of public money), peculation; -nbutdc, n. cash-book; -nbicb, m. embezzler, peculator; -nfuitrer, — I verwalter, m. cashier, cash-keeper, treasurer; -nfuiirung, -ttveraltung, f. keeping of the cash; -lrted)= nulng, f. -tIconto, m. cash-account; -nreft, -nbefeft, m. deficiency, defalcation, deficit; -n11ftit, m. inspection of the cash. * S a ft n i e, f. (pl. -n) chestnut; compos. -nbaum, m. chestnut-tree; — nbraun, 1. adj. chestnut coloured; II. s. n. clestnut-colour: -neid)e, -nrofe, f. Indian rose-chestnut; -nglet)b, n. -ntpflannti ng, f. -nwtalb,. wood, nursery, forest of chestnut trees, -n: t)ol, n. chestnut wood; -ntlltel, n. chestnut-meal; -nr6fitr, m. chestnutroaster; -nfc)ale, f. (the echinated) capsule of the chestnut; -nt)fitffel, f. chestnut-dish; -tlfteitt, m. chestnutlike stone; -tlltllb, m. chestnutgrove (plot). t d ft d C nt, n. (-6; pi. -) little chest, box. S d ft C, f. (pl. -1) caste (in India, &c.); corporation;. compos. -ngeift, m. spirit of caste or corporation. Raft cft, It. a. & reft. to chastize, mortify; feinetn eib -, to mortify one's flesh. bsn. tafittnt 31l4tistn. A father lsIt. tiget his child, a schoolmaster his perverse pupils; the repentant devotee tafttitt (mortifies) hiself with fastings and by wearing a hairshir next to lir skin. 3ilttiAuntl en are reasonable when suited to the oflence, to the age, sex and moral condition of the person cihatiied. t lifiin^tn are, with regard to their aim, abourd and superstitious; in their exrcntioa often cruel and in some ca"s, opeted to the end they have in view. 324.ata a it e i ut n, f. (pi -0) mortification, castigation. d f e tt, m.. (- p- or proMnic.,tdiften) 1. chest, trunk, coffer, box; drawer; bezel, case, (in which a precious stone is set); boot (of a coach); ark (of Noah); 2. provinc. corn-loft; 3.,fig. + cash; compos. -(allt, n. revenueoffice; -bedet, m. lid of a chest; -- berr, -fned)t, — Vfeger, -oogt, - oermalter, — orfteer, m. i. overseer of a public granary; 2. cashier, treasurer; - cash-keeper; -fd)to, n. boxlock; -ftwanttb, m. provinc. diminution or abatement of the corn on the cornloft by drying; — famf, 7n. T. puncheon (of goldsmiths); — 1gtfi, f. the administration of the estates belonging to a convent or to a church. Syn. gSaftln,.ifpt, goffer,2abe, 'tru. bt. gif l (Latin cista) is a low chest, made either of wood or metal, with a lid, and is used to keep or secure things therein. tafltin is higher and lias usually a door which can be locked. a betor Zrub, is a chest ofa peculiar form and mostly in use only among the common people. ctofftr answers exactly to the English trunk. d fl e, m. (-; pi. -) one who moulds the pipes (in pipe-manufactories). t d i ner, m. (-6; pi. -) + cashkeeper; provinc. overseer of the cornloft. *J a f r L I, n. (- e6; pl. -e) casserole. * d f rU a r, m. vid. under (S. id 6B l O ) e, f. (pl. -tl) provinc. honeymoon. *a tat a b ti, m. (-ell; pi. -eC) cata bapti st. *R a t a cr r afe, f. (pl. -n) Rh. T. catachresis. *RaRta)tre ftif, adj. & adv. catachrestical, catachrestically. * a ta b i trif,f. Opt. T. catadioptrics. *Matab it tr ifd), adj. catadiotrical. * a t a f d t f, m p. (; p-e) tomb of state, catafalco. *Ratafaiuflifd), adj. 0. T. catacaustic. *'R a t a 6 mn b e, f. (pl. -It) catacomb. *o a t a f fit i f, f. catacoustics. * at a f t e In, pt. collected fragments or remains of ancient authors. *3 a t a I e f t i f d, aq. catalectic. * a t a e ft, f. Jed. T. catalepsy, catalepsis. *3tataletif C, adj. JMed. T. cataleptic. *t a t a I i {, m. (-eS; pl.-e) catalogue. *Jatae a r en, v. a. to put into a catalogue. *' a t d I fti, f. dissolution (of the human body). A d t a n f e r, m. (-4; pl. -) JV. T. small anchor. *Rat a Id8m, tm. (-6; pl.-lmln) *3 a t a I d llt a, poultice, cataplasm. * a t a i I t, m. (-e8; pl. -e) catapult. *J a t a t d } tp m. (-e; pi. -) cataract. *R atdrrl, s. (-6; pl.-e) catarrh, rheum, defluxion. *Ra tatr 4alfi e e r,n.(-6; pt.-) rheumatic fever. *at a t a r I f 4, ad. catarrhal, rheumatic. *Rs a t f tr, n. (-; pl. - register of lands 'att *' a t a f t r r e n, v. a. to enter into the register of lands. *, a t a ft r 0 p e, f. (pl. -n) catastro phy, catastrophe A it it t ) e n, n. (-p; pl.-) Kate, K itty *J a t e c) e f e, f. the act of catechis ing. *3J a t e d e t, m. (-en; pl. -ell) catechis, lecturer; comnpos. -CllfteUe, f. lectur.ship. *,j a t e ) t i f, f. the Socratic metheo of instruction. *J a t te c) e t i f C, adj. catechetical. *tR ate C) i fa t i 0 1t, f. catechising. *J a t e f) i t r e n, v. a. to catechise. * a te ct imu, m. (p1. -lItenl) catechismn. *3 a t e i ft, m. vid. gatec4et. *t dC t e d) U, n. (-6) catechu. *3tate ) umn i, m. (-6; pi. -en) Th. T. catechumen; SU belt -ent fle )trig, catechumenical. *J at et o r e, m. (pi. -n) Log. T. category. *R a t e g D r i f t I. adj. categorical; II. adv. categorically. dA t e r, m. (-6; pl. -) male-cat. Cd t t n, m. (-; pi. -) JV. T. cathook. f t tar Ite, f. (-tl1) Katharine; compos. — nbirne, — npfaume, f. French prune, the white bonum magnumn. *St a t ) dr i F, f. doctrine of cathartics. *S a t t r t i f, pi. 3led. T. cathartica *% a t d r t i f ), adj. cathartic, purgative., a t b e, abbr. for gatftril'te, Kate. *R at t f b e r, m. (-6; pl -) lecturer's chair; pulpit. *fatbebrale, f. (p. -n) * attfeb r a If it e, 5 cathedral. * a t e b r d t i u m, n. (-6) tuitioufee in colleges, &c. *R a t e e f e t, m. (-en; pt. -en) via fiit)rer, tearer, Seiter. *,t a t b t e, f. (pl. -nt) G. T. cathetus, *R at t ter, 7m. (-6; pi. -) s. T. catheter. * a t O i iC i m u, m. catholicism. *a tt)olif, m. (-en C & -; pl.-en) catholic. *r a t b I i f), adj. catholic; ber -- _lallbe, catholicism. *Rnat)oliflten, v. a. to convert to the catholic creed. t a t tb rt In e, abbr. for 3attarine, Kate. cdttittfer, m. (-6; pl.-) J:. T cat-rope. *Rat6 t ri, f. Opt. T. catoptrics *R t 6 t rif d, adj. catoptrical. Adtf ciff, n. (-e; pt. -e)Jr. T. cat, cat-ship. *R att t n, m. (-*; pi. -e) cotton, calico: compos. -binfe,f. cotton-grass; -brucfer, m. printer of calico; -brus feret, f. calico-printing; -bruifer; formen, pi. calico printer's blocks; -fabrif, f. manufactory of cotton, oi calico; -femlb, n. calico-shirt; -- leinwanb f. vid. fittln; — paioe, n. chintz-paper; -preffe, f. calico press: -tteber, m. calico-weaver; -roebtrei, f. vid. -fabrif;- -toUe f. cotton. * Ra tt nt tte, adj. made of cottan < I cico. tlauf qtauf It d - a t f e r, m. V. T. kedge-anchor; — atlbt, f. tennis-court; -ball, m. 1 ternnis (play); -balU fiiefct, to play at tennis, vid. JatC3n; 2. tennis ball, fives-ball, catch-ball; — 6lff, m. -role, f. Nr. T. cat-block; -ta-. fet, m..N. T. cat-hook; -ltiufer, m..NV. T. cat-rope: -[id)er, n. pl N. T. cat-holes, -fdiff, vid. fatfdciff; -: f41arrtn, -fporelt, s.pi. p. T. riders. St b a I g e n, v. reft. vu/g. to scuffle; to quarrel. t b a I e r, m. (-; pl. -) quarrelsome fellow, brawler. J a bal I g ere, f. (p.- -eln) v/g. scuffle, quarrel. Itd n t ~ e n, n. (-S; p1. -) pussy-cat; scuffle; B. 7'. catkin. t d e ~, f. (pl. -in) cat; vid. next word hdloz; bie iltnfle -, kitten; bie Jafi lite -, domestic cat; bite Wi(be-, wild cat; prov. bei 9ladt fintb lite -n grau, all cats are gray in the dark; wtelll bie- nic t Sult, aufe ift, taltlen Oit Nitufte Iatf bte t Zifd)elt, when the cats are away, the mice will play; bie - im Sadfe fattfen, to buy a pig in a poke; t rie bie -tt lin belt leielt Q3rci terlll'tumenl, to beat carefully about the busht; bie - 1a)t bas 3Jal-U felt nidct, no one desists from his natural inclinations; baS ift fir bie -, that's worth nothing; bcr - bie (Cc{t= e anttU1itqen, to bell the cat, to undertake an odious commission; fie)t bod) tie - benlt aifCe an, a cat may look upon a king; cormpos. -tnartti, adj. catlike;-Iallutq, n. cat's eye; a greenish gray-coloured eye; a species of onyx; — ttaillgt, adj. cat's-eyed; -11 -balbrtan, m. wild valerian; -nbalq, m. -uftlf, n. cat's fkin (fur); -nbtlfanm, m. -n1tllue, f. cat-mint; — nbatllf, f. (dim. -btillfdten, n.) vid. -nttifd); -ttb1aud, m. ConCh. 7 mousecowry;.-ltbeti, n. mica; -iblllt, n. B. T. vervain; -tllbuttd, m. 1. raised, humped back of a cat; 2. tiliell -Its bulfet itacictn, to stoop, to crouch, to cringe; -tt-nbre, m. excrements of a cat, cat's dirt; -ntetle, f. common owl; -tufdl, m. cat fishl; -ltfUi, m. cat's foot; B. 7. cat's foot; -11(3e)fcdrei, a. caterwauling; — ttaI, n. muscovy-glass, glist, talc, glimmer, mica; -tgtfhlttlter, m. mica, glimmer, glist, &c.; -Iltqlb, n. cat-gold, yellow mica; -tirali, adj. gray like a cat; -nijaft, vid. -ntittig; -ttifgl, m. B. T. water-hemp; -n1allller, m. vuiig. the indisposition that follows intoxication; — lferbel, m. B. T. fumatory, fumiter; — ftlr, n. vid. — ItltUimmner; -ltflee, m. B. T. hare-foot, hare's foot trefoil; lady's finger; 3efcm ber -nItee, hop-trefoil; -tlt0opf, m. 1. cat's head; 2. vulg. blockhead; 3. Nr. T. norman; 4. a kind of small mortar; -tfotrnt n. way-hennet; -1lf1raut, n. (herb) valerian; -ltebent, n. vulg. a tough life; -nlfibe, f. false love; B. T. cat-mint; -Ilod1b, n. cat's hole; -nltagel, m. B. T. corn-rose; -nNetaU, n. glimmer, mica; -lnmiitte, ' B. T. cat-mint; -nitiiftf, f. charivari, mock-music; -nparber, m Zool. T. serval;-ntf6tcenll,-npftleCin, n. B. T. cat's foot; chaste-weed; — ntfote,f. cat's paw; -nfcenll, I.s.f fear of cats, aversion to cats; II. adj. afraid of cats; -tftlr atnt, m. 1. cat's tail; 2. litt — nfdwant fltreicen, to flatter, to fawn; 3. -, -nItetbe, m. B. T. cat('s) tail; horse-tail; -nfilber, n. cat-silver mica;-nf-rung, m. 1. cat's leap; 2. Ce ift nItr ein -Infprung ba woman engaged in trade; 2. merchant' l)in, it lies not far off; -niftsilt, m. wife; -gelb, n. purchase money, Min. T. cat-head; -nftteri, -ltlert, m. earnest-money; - etterit, n. board of.N. T. 1. rolling-hitch; 2. (altn er lit- trade; -gtier, f. -gitsig, adj. vid fetboje) laniards (of the buoy); -It- — betier, -befierig; -t idtte, f. litifd), m. table in a corner; alit -Ittti tharge for sale; -1Ott, ms. the god ot ' fd)e Cffetl, to eat (alone in some corner commerce, Mercury; - ult, n. mer of the dining-room) at a side-table; chandise; -iatnbet, m. trade, com-litraube, f. B. T. stone-crop; -Its mnerce, traffic; — Datel, n. company's ttebet, ms. B. T. vid. — t llcfdtWat; h all; staple-house; trading-house; mer -tttiOlf, m. lynx; -ttllotrcl, f. (herb) chant's house; -berr or -ntib loat-l valerian. btlel rr, m. merchant, wholesale-met r t, f. (pl.-In ) 1. Fort. T. cavalier chant; -ltben, s. merchant's shop; 2. + battering-ram; mortar-piece to -lttetl, n. 1. a fief that may be rethrow Large stone-balls with; 3. phthi- purchased after having been sold; -s sic (of iminers); 4. NJ. T. cat; 5. vulg. IeitltIaltb, f. linen made for sale; -s leathern money-bag; 6. B. T. catkin; lett, pl. merchants, buyers; -lU t, f. 7. a sort of whip. inclination to buy or purchase; -lUs a e t I r a u t, n. (-e6) hare's-foot ftig, a(j. incined to buy; -lWtiltg trefoil, lagopus. o. one inclined to buy; -lfIa~, m. II R t I It, v. a. (ox. \trading-place, market; -pretl, m. pura ti C in, v. n. (aux.. abtt) provinc. chase price, prirme cost; -rCedt, a. to kitten. vid. atbelwred)t; — fcfiUftf, m. 1 t It, v. n. (anx. tatbent) to play purchase-money; earnest-money; -- catch-ball. fctlag, mt. bargain; -fd)o, mt. fine ot a ii df, ifitld)e 4- efcte, f. (p/.-n) alienation; -ftiet, n. 1. u. piquet; protinc. narrow room, close dungeon. -ftlbt, f. trading-town; -futot, f. f a licd n, v. n. provinc. to squat, eager desire to buy;-fi dttil, adj. crouch, cower. eager or anxious to buy; -V ertrat, aS a b c r,. (-contract, m. contract concerning the i( ltbet, sO. (-4) proneic. tow. sale of property; -futltme, f. puri al t b er e t, f. provinc. usurious chase money or sum; -nveift, adv. by traffic with small things. way or in form of a purchase; -riit:= S a li b e r e r, m. (-4; pl. -) provinc. bi3, at n marketable, merchantable. broker, who carries on a usurious traflic. SI at f b a r, adj. ptrchaseable, mef a ii b e r It, v. n. (aux. taaben) to gobble chanitable. (of the turkey-cock); to talk gibberish; I f e It, v. a. 4 n. (aux. abten) 1. to pr~ovic. to practise usury. buy, purchase; 2. to take in or exa li b ertu a I lfc, adj. adv. 4 s. n. change cards. gibberish, jargon, cant; - reben, to i a Ft f t, m. (- pl. — ) buyer, purgibber, to speak cant, to cant; - i chaser, cheapener, chapman; customer. 3ell, gibberish.. atibberrtalfett vm. n. to talk fii'fteinn, f. (pl. -en) she-purgibberish. chaser. fatlie, f. (pl. -It) coop, cage; pen; * Iu ffidi I. dJ. 1. merchantable, MIin. T. little cover above a shaft. purchaseable; 2. venal, corruptible; S a ^t t(Si ao\ msiae ei\lte Qfaare-lnaden, to render goods a iue It (oWlCihe ), v. a. to masticate, marketable; II. adv. by purchase; - chlew; prov. einmn et 1ad s6U - g1 an fid~ bringen, to buy, purchase. bel, to throw one a bone to pick: Ct, itllt etlad tllf illailIl -, fig. vulg. a ti f I i t f i t, f. venality. to make a thing easy to a person. o4 afi ft t n g, m. (-et; pl. -e) a pur R a li n- e b i f, n. slabbering-bit; - chased child. mittel, n..Med. T. masticatory; -- R at fmna n n,. (-et; pl. Rdatfeute) muiel, mO. A. T. masseter; -Pfcffer, merchant; tradesman; compos. — s, m. betel; -lalt, mt. jaw-tooth, grinder. ballen, m. bale of goods; -,bratiud, OL Q tier, so. (-4; pi. -) - f. i usage or custom of (or with) mer e w ho e r, m. (-s; 2l.-). - v ni, Rl./ 1. chants; -bu11d, n. book of accounts, one who chews; 2. rid. Maitltutifel. journal; -brtief, n. vid. Janbhtlngda tli er n1, v. n. (auz. tabten) to cower, brief; -4biener, m. (merchant's) clerk; squat. -fraui,f. merchant's wife; -Bqeift, m. alF f, sm. (-Ced pi. 94lfe) purchase, commercial, mercantile spirit; -4Gts.",1. ). f ro be, n. —,lalten, m. merchant's shop; bargain, buying; Cinell - tfln, to buy lb,.-fbI,. mercantsshop; a bargain; et1 t - fd)Iif tiCJI tI, to ak i- t, n. merchandise. goods, comoea bargain; eit- lielt, to e modities, wares; --!at!ib, f. mercanor strike a bargain; Catihttll ittCI -- tile hand; -ttllfiesm. merchant's ap treffelt, to meet with a good bargain; rentice; -lbtl, o. merchant's shop ttt bet. gd'Cll, to give into the bar- prentice; -6abell, m. merchant's shop. ttt tt-et to give into thebar —fanb, m. rank, condition of a nmer gain; tit betn - faUllt, to interfere erchants (coectively; cheap; dciditlt -t dbaOfont, nary coin) — oat s, f. bltfittl merchandise fig. to come off with a trifling loss; conmpos. -alifdIafl,,n. estimate; bill S."', ta " " f^ rl posted up to advertise the sale of a that the goods in which one carries on 5 thing; -arbcit, f. sale-work; -be, business are purchased by one..toiibelf(anft is more comprehensive than toaufmnai,,,faft. gierbe, f. strong desire to purchase; This seems to be the reason why a aofminans -begierif, adj. r4 adv. eager to buy; imagines to acquire a sort of honourable disT ~ 1. book in which" the tinction by assuming also the title of aibtei. -bUt, n. 1. public book in which the man,. r/ontr is a retail-seller. He must sales and purchases are entered; 2. M. therefore deal in many articles in order to obE. journal, book of accounts; -brief, capis k. m. document or bill of a purchase; -, -) 1. tradbiener, m merchant's clerk; -fatrer, ififmannn r. tpl. -en) 2. tram. 1. merchantmnan; 2. captain of a ing-woman; tradeswoman; 2. mer merchantman; -fanrtet, f. naviga- chant's wife. tion for trade's sake; — fatrtetffott, auf m a n ni f c, adj. 4& adv. mei f. fleet of merchantmen; -fiatrteia chant-like, mercantile, commercial;-1 -fitiff, n. merchantman; -frau, f. 1. ( tVI, commercial style..325 Raatlnannfd'aft, f. the whole body of merchants of a place; JM. E. colimerce, mercature. fat U It f i f c, adj. Caucasian. a ti f a fut, m. Caucasus. R a i It b a r, — barfd) or -bbr6, n. stone-perch, chub; — there, f. the berry of the white bryony; -froftd), m. tadpole; — altlt, n. — tpfo, m. eel pout, miller's thuimb; -llthn, n. hen without a tail; -frcite, f. tadpole; -pabbe, f. vid. -frofd); -q-uabbe, f id. v -bar.t t a li e, f. (pl. -n) bull, bullet. ta I i I i dC t adj. & adv. round, globular. at tit U adr. scarce, scarcely, hardly, narrowly; er fontite - rebcn, he was scarce able to speak; er fontllte-entI tlifdjtll, he had a narrow escape; - tar cr bet, lSe, no sooner was he there, than. R a U C e I C i, f. chaffering, buying. R a i eC [ It, v. n. (aux. fabent) provinc. to chaffer, buy. R a li v e n P f I u, m. (-cl; pi. -P{lii ge) mole-plough. J a li I e r, m. (-; p. -) one who is fond of chaffering. a li rt t, m. cowry-shell. a li fct. e, f..N. T. thimble, bull's-eye, traveller. *, aii ef r, adj. S, adv. (among the Jews) not unclean, good, lawfil. *S (lifit, f. the act of burning, corroding. *oR a li f i f, f. the art of etching. *f a li ft i f a, pi. caustics, corrosive substances. *St a t ft i c i t a t, f. causticity. * F a fi ft f d), adj. caustic. f a i t e, f. ( p. -n) provinc. 1. bundle (of hatchelled flax); 2. a small pit. *J a U t e r i f r C n, v. a. to cauterize. *S a t lr i f a t t,, f. cauterization, cautery. *ftauttril11m,?. (-B) corrosive; cauter. j a li t fc e r, m. T. one who puts the sheets on the pressing-board (in making paper). *St a li t f d U f, n. (-6) caoutchouc. t lit, | m. (-Oe; pi.,ithue) screechaii, 5owl;.fig. til rteicer -, a rich fellow; ein tUtnbertliere -, a strange fellow; ill Illftiger -, a jolly dog; etn liftigev -, a cunning rogue; compos. -eule, f. common or barn-owl. Rt a li d) e n, ftliteCln, n. (-4; pi. -) screech-owl. R 1t I e n, v. n. provinc. to duck, stoop; fig. to crouch. *Jt d i a r, tl. (-B) caviare. *t t i S )r t a c) e, f Kawi-language (of Java). Rd t), vid. afi. a t) m a n, vid. Staintan. -R5 a I f r, m. (-n; pt. -n) Cazique, Indian chief. tB bs i v n e, -frta,. -, n. concubine; -efte, f. concubinage; — fitb, n. bastard child; — matln, m. man living with a woman in a state of concubinage; -fO-tt, m. bastard son; -toedter, f. bastard daughter (now all obsolete). e (f, I. aad. 1. pert, saucy; impudent; 2. fearless, bold, hardy, daring, stout; 3 ively, active; nimble; tint -e Wart bt, T. a lively (high) colour; II. adv. ol dly, hardily, irpertiner.tly. 126 Stetl f e df e, f. id. i tedffeit. St ef e it, f. boldness,.laringness, stoutness; sauciness, impudance. t Cf I i c1, adu. + vid. Mf f. St e C, f. (pl.-e) J.. T. notch, channel. t e r i n, m. (-el; p. -e) J T + the ease of the mast. Aetffer, m. (-4) 1. Min. T. granulous or base tin-ore; 2. provinc. a pivot or wooden crane; 3. T. - or -trab, n. a treading-engine or wheel (in salthouses); 4.provinc. a small boat on the Elbe, skiff. g e q, m. (-B; pl. -) 1. ninepin, skittle, kayle, pin; 2. Jat. T. cone; 3. Gun. T. aim; 4. Typ. T. coin to lock up a form; 5. T. bobbin; 6. + illegitimate child; only in er Iat oteber Ainb IlOC) -, lie has no issue; - fld)itbft, to play at ninepins; fill C(iel -, a set of ninepins; till utllgticfefitger -, Jllt. T. scalene cone; eill atbgeftuinpfter or ftulnfetr -, a truncated cone; eill geraber -, a right cone (perpendicular on the base); tilt fd)cif fer -, an oblique cone; compos. -- at)fe, f. T. T. axis of a cone;- -aber, f. A. 7' humeral artery; -lfttticd), adj. conoidical; -alifftfert, m. he that sets up the nine-pins; -babn, f. — pflt, at. skittle-ground, bowling-path, ninepin alley, bowling-place; -birne, f. conical pear; -ftillt f. conoid, conical figure; -fidife, f. conical surface; -form, -efitaltt, f. conic forml; - forlmll, I. alj. conic(al), coniform; ba( -fb-rnite, conicalness; II. adv. conically, in form of a cone; — felb, n. money (to be) paid for the use of a skittle-ground, &c.; -fuhige,.f ball for skittles, bowl; — liitit, — inUi, adj. parabolical; ado. parabolically; - lillie, f. parabola, conic line; -fd)tie ber, -f-itelr, m. player at nine-pins, skittle-player; -folnefe, f. small rough nwhelk; cornet; vollltite; -fd)ltitt, m. conic section; bite etre 1ott bell — fcllittclt, conic sections, conics; - fcnllittlinie, f. ellipsis, ellipse; - fcdnittlilli3, adj. elliptical; -f(utb, m. 1. playing at ninepins; vid.f),iet; 2. ( —p[at) skittle-ground; -fiiel, n. 1. playing (game) at ninepins; skittles; 2. a set of nine-pins; -fatnb, m. skittle-ground; -fteinl, m. T. conical echinite; -tractltb, adj. B. T. coniferous; -tUte, f. T. volute; --- leUeltl, m. cone-wheat; -ltttrf, m. betl -tttlrf ltiactelt, to throw first. e I er, telletr, m. (-B; pC. -) vid. tegetfctieber. R et e I t, adj. & adv. conical; conically. e g e I n, v.. n. (aux. lttan) to play at ninepins; II. a. to make or form into a cone. t ft ab e T, f. jugular vein; -b-tfl fen, m. collar-beam, top-beam; -- baucfloetir, -flofer, m. fish of the jugular order; — borer, m. T. moulding-bit; -braften, m. 1. Hunt. T. the scraggy end of a deer's neck; 2. a fleshy fulness under the chin; -lbrune, f. quinsy, sore throat; -buiflftabc, m. letter having a guttural sound (as cb); -beitfe, m. A. T. flap of the throat, epiglottis; -becfelbrufe, f. gland of the (-piglottis; -brife,f. jugular gland; J -baetln, m. green plover (a bird); -s Dobel, m. chamfering or fluting-plape; s -fnopf, m. 1. A. T. vid. -fopf; 2. B.T. hydrangea; -f-noten, -fo-f, m. A. T. larynx, Adam's apple; -fopffaft, m. artery of the larynx; — fopf0s tlat, f. tunic of the larynx; -fo pfBs acif nert, m. nerve of the larynx; -fotfes fitlagaber, f. vid. —fo)fSaft; — traut n. throat-wort; Alexandrian laurel — aut, m. guttural sound: -IaIttet, m. vid. -bucdftabe; -letfite, j: AJrcl T. talon, ogee; -lillte, f. F'ot. T. line of the gorge; — ptllift, m. o)rt. T. tie centre of a bastion; -riemeni,,n throat-band; -riltne, f. gutter; -: ft)llaUe, f. throat-buckle; -fparrelr, m. T. jack-rafter; -fttilt, — ie^ie, 1a. corner-tile, hip-tile; -fto0, m. cid. — obtel — leiftei; — fiif, n. T. neckpiece; -fltit, f. quinsy; vives (ot horses); -ton, m. guttural accent -wiltne[, m. Fort. T. 1. angle of the gorge; 2. vid. -1-utlnt; — Wntri, f water-rose; -JipflIeill, n. the top o! the palate, uvula. St icf en, n. (-B; pl. -) dim. oj <trfle. R I ~t, f. (pl. -n) 1. throat; fig. voice; 2. T. chamfer, flute, channel; gutter; 3. Fort. 7T gorge or breast of a bastion; 4. Arch. T. the narrowest part of the Doric capital; eC fatln mir tit bit Ulla rec)te -, it went the wrong way (in swallowing); fid) bit -f td)nierte vulg. to drink. Jt t I e It, v. a. 7 to chamfer, flute. St ef) i In, m. (-$; pl. -e) fresh cod-fish e t I u n U, f. the act of fluting; chanfering. At f r, f turn, turning; compos. — ab, — QllB, m. dance at the conclusion of an entertainment; fig. end -b-fetl, im. broon; — biirfe, f. brush, whisk: -- fralt, f. a woman w.?o sweeps; — feit, n. gown with a train; -feite, f. reverse side; -ttviebr, n. blind-alley -Iwifrfi, m. whisk, duster; — 3efltf n m. field-rent; — etntctnnebft)r, — ebnt= berr, m. field-rent-collector; — efint fdJetler, f. barn in which the field-rent is laid up; -peite, f. a frequently-repeated line. St r e n, v. I. a. 1. to brush, to sweep 2. to turn; ben iiiffen -, to turn the back; Wl1eB 311111 i3eten -, to turn every thing to the best advantage; II. reft. to turn; fig. fid) an etatwa o0 tiltln -, to care for, to mind, regard; fid) jur 3ufie -, to convert; III.,. (auz. fein) to turn, return; to wheel (round). St rC r C, m. (-8; pl. -) sweeper. S i r1 i t: t, n. (-B) sweepings, offscourines; compos. -ftaO, n. -taften, — a forb, m. dust-basket, tub: — anlfen, nt. heap of sweepings; -f[ifer, m. blackbeetle; — tiftel, m. dust-corner. e i b, m. (-6) proe. armwg. carrion, carcass; fig. rascal, cheat; compos.-gtter, m. carrion-kite. e i d C, f. ( p. -n) provinc. jail, prison. t i it e n, v. n. (auZ. {aben) to pait, gasp, cough, breathe asthmatically, be pursy. fR e i C) e nt, n. (-B) asthmatical affection e C Ct e n b, part. adj. panting, pursy, out of breath. Rei d r, m. eicterinn,. one who pants, coughs. R ef d) It ft n, m. (-B) chin-cough, hooping-cough. teifen, v. is'. n. (no2. ftben) vsgg. to chide, upbraid, scold. yn". telftn, Sbmim fen, Gfdlten. We tfiftn at one who is present, but we fdmXIfl and f4tlttn also at the absent. We ttifen sometimes from ill humour, but we frmniile and fmtmlten only from anger. We can fdjce(te with a sinsge word (vid. dit)tltmort).,tsimipfte however, is used in the same way (vid (b~impfmort). If we are only in a slight de &crb Ye angry with asny one, we can ftm/ilen (chide) at: him. It is thie mildest expression of iadimnation. Re if er, m. (-; pl. -) scolder, grumbler, quarreller; lbeifertlin, f. shrew. j tif if c, adj. scolding, shrewish. St il, m. (-eS; pl. -e) wedge, coin; bolt; Arch. 7- cuneiform or key-stone; ein - treibt bect ainberil, prov. one nail drives out another; tlllf eiltell $roben [0fot )ebbrt ein grober -, yrov. rudeness must be met with rudeness; compos. — artig, adj. & adv. cuneal; -beIl, n. A1. T. the sphenoid bone; -beinnabt, f. A. T. splienoidal suture; -berg, sm. Mlin. T. rock in the form of a wedge; — ftitelt, ms. JMin. T. sort of hammer; — fortfal, m... T. clinoid apophysis; -forllli3. adj. wedge wise, in the form of a wedge, cuneated; -i-aue, f. miner's axe; -= efrut, n. saxifrage, stonebreak; — rtf)a InTlit, m. Typ. T. chase for broadsides; -rOtl)e, f. fine Silesia madder; - fdcrift, f. cuneated letters; -fteq, m. Typ. T. inclined quoin; -feill, mn..Arch. T. centre-stone; -treiber, m. Typ. T. shooting-stick. e II, v. a. 1. to wedge, fasten with wedges; 2. vulg. to drub, beat. e i e r, m. (-$; pl. -) wild- boar. e lit, m. (-e; pl. -C) shoot, bud, sprig, germ; etnaWi im -c erftitfen, to stifle a thing in embryo or the birth; fig. ber - ber 3nwietractt, the seeds of dissention; compos. — bllite, f. B. T. the sandy everlasting; -liile, f. perisperm, albumen; — ItI01tO t, m. blossom-month; l-VOlI, adj. &- ado. full of germs; fig. full of promise, talented; -jeit, f. blossom-season, germination. R e iat men, v. n. (aux. I)abeC) to shoot, baul, germinate; fig. to begin to show itsr'f, be developed. e ti,.eUcti, Rcint, adj. pron. no, not any, no one, not any one; none: l)aben Cie - - elb? have you no money? - qff3ort weiter! no more words! - tlenfd), none, nobody, no man, no one. e i It ter, steitte,,leitle, s. pron. no one, nothing; er ift - ber Unfrinen, he is none of ours; Cr ifl her ftfirffitr -, he is none of the strongest; - tOlI beibCll, neither of theinm; fibetn Sie eiat 3ud)? nein, id) f)abe fein), have you a book? no, I thave none; id) fenne feine biefer:Vraultc, I do not know any of these ladies. t I n e r rle i, adj. indecl. of no sort; auf — lrt, in no wise, in no mianner, by no means. etitne rfit, adv. on neither side. Sef ttt Co e eS, ado. in no wise, by no means, not at all. A e I t tt a f, ado. not once, never. S e t I f it i, adj. 4& adv. neutral. Ret I It f e i 1 e i t, f. neutrality. St efd eC, f. (pt. -It) provinc. hut, cottage (in the mountains of Stiria). R ei f dc I e r, m (-; pl. -) provinc. cottager. R e (I C, m. (-eO; pt. -e) 1. cup, chalice; 2. communion-cup; 3. B. T. calix; compos. — rttig, adj. like a cup or caUx; -blume, f. different flowers having a calix; calycanthus; -beffd, m. chalice-cover, patin; -f6rrmitl, adj. in the shape of a cup; -futteral, n. chalice-case; — qlla, n. glass-chalice, large glass, tumbler; — [05, adj. B. T. wanting a flower-cup or calix; -narbe,. B. 7' eye, umbril; -fAiiffelcet, n. vid. -beefd; -fdv)waunm, m. peziza; -fdcblillgel, m. a sort of fescue-grass; -teller, m. vid. -beCde; -tucd) or -tiid)litn, n. purificatory, cloth to cover the chalice. St c I ) I e i n, n. (4) B. T. seed-cover. Je I a t m lit e r, m. (-#; pl. -) provinc. a kind of large ship employed on the Danube. clle, f. (pl. -nt) 1. trowel; 2. ladle, scoop, slice (for fish, &c.); - ailt 2ISas ielb, boot basket (of a wagon). fe I I r, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. cellar, cave; 2.provbic. curdled miilk; compos. -affel, -eCl, m. wood-louse; sow; -fetnfler, n. cellar window; — elb, en. cellarage; — leftt05o, n. under-ground-story, cellarage; - erloSlbe, n. vault; — 1l([, 7en. 1. neck of a cellar; 2. spurge-laurel, spurge-olive, mezereon (a plant); -- flCfd)t, m. cellarmian; — frnlt,' n. rid. — [al; — latt<, f. vid. -efel; — Ia= ier, n. stand for casks; — ld), n. airhole of a cellar; — 111ttb, f. cellarmaid; — tcifter, mn. butler; -mictbe, f. cellar-rent; — rcd)t, n. right or freedom of a cellar; -fd)itbe, f. vid. -- efel; -fc4rciiber, mo. clerk fora cellar; -fVpilltC, f. a spider which houses in cellars; -ttliir, f. cellar-door; -I-ted)y fel, m. MA. E. accomnodation bill, proformia bill; — wirtt), 7n. keeper of a cellar, tavern-keeper; -W-Ullrib, m. vid. -s efel; -I-Ur, f. water-lily; —3ill{, m. cellarage.,' C II e r e I, f. (pt. -Cfi) cellarage. t llter, m. (-L; pi. -) 1. butler, cellarist; 2. man servant at an inn, waiter. t f 11 t e r i nt n, f. (pi. -en) provinec. female servant at an inn, waiter. lc It er, f. (pl. -It) wine-press; bie - tretetll, to tread (stalmp) the grapes; compos. -btUIllt, m. cross-lbar of a wine-press; -fia, n. tub into which the wine of thle stampled grapes is gathered; — tilttl, n. press-house; — )crr, m. master of a press; — fttcdt, m. pressman, winepresser; -o-[DIt, m. vid. -- 6itUl; — neifter, m. surveyor of a winepress, master pressman; -orbnitltl, f. regulation for press-houses; -rted)t, m. 1. pressing-right; 2. vid. -11t; -. fcriraube, f. large screw of a winepress; -fd)reiber, m. clerk of a common wine-press; -treter, m. pressman, press-treader; -iteilt, m. 1. wine extracted with a press; 2. wine given for the use of the press; — iltS, m. fee paid for the use of a wine-press; — U= bcr, m. tub used in a press-house. ie t e r e r, m. (-; pi. -) pressman. t C It e r It, v. a. to press the wine, to tread thie grapes. j I C 1 lt, v. n. provinc. vid. Jteiben. t CIII 11it a t e, f. (il. -11) + room; stonebuilding. n It b tbar, adj. easy to be known, knowable, distinguished, remarkable, conspicuous. S c n it b a r I e i t, f. vid. Stenntlicf)feit. et n Ii e It, v. ir. a. to know; to he acquainted with; einen uon lnfte)ein -, to know any one by sight; - leritnt, to become acquainted with; ttid)t -, to be ignorant of, be unacquainted with, be a stranger to; fid) nir)t l0r [utl), Gtotl -, to forget one's self in fury, pride. Syn. ttnnetn, tItanntt teCn (init eteaS), e nntni fi ab en (ron et6) t o eltant. fd)aft b obaen (imit tret or cintm). When I know what a thing is, I Ittnn it. 1 must however, know many particulars concerning it, in order tobe be etantt with it. I am batlannt with 2 person when I keep up a friendly intercourm with him; he can, however, be betennt to nim that is, I may know Iis name, abode, &c. witl. out my being brlnani with him. To have ltonnst, fcdaft with a person of tle opposite sex im plies being on terms of intimate relation. Vi(4 also Aunb, duastc. d e it it e r, m. (-/'; pi. -) o(interint, f. (pi. -ell) knower, connoisseur, judge ittcnllnerautI e, n. -blicf, m. look, eye of a connoisseur; -i-tlttei, f. air, appearance of a connoisseur. t e n It e r e i, f. cont. pretended knowledge, judgment of a would-be-connois. seur. te n terli nt, m. (-ei; pi. -e) a would-be-connoisseur. t it ite r fd) C f t, f. the qualification ao judgment of a connoisseur. t Ie nt t b a r, adj. vid. Jtetibar. It 11 n t I i f), adj. knowable, remarkable; known. J et It t I i d1 f e i t, f. quality of being known. t e6 Ilt it n i p, f. ( p. -ffe) knowledge, acquirement, skill; science; information, notice; cognizance: ill - Rfeet, to apprise; compos. -a-tlll, aetj. poor, deficient in knowledge or information; — begierti, adj. desirosrs of knowledge; -lo0, adj. destitute of knowledge, ignorant; — reid), ndj. - tol[, adj. rich in, possessing much knowledge or information; — nablte, f. cognizance; -slltete, f. source of knowledge. o i It ItuItt U, f. (pi. -ell) 1. mark in the tooth of a horse, indicative of his age; 2. VN. T. sea-marks, land-marks. cIt n t e i e) e n, n. (-4; pi. -) sign, token, mark, badge, characteristic, cha racter. Syn.,ennteitcen, bit tclden, WtRrt. mit a I. 2hbeitiern implies everythling which readers one object perceptibly different from ethera and it serves as a.f,fenleeid)ni in so far as it ia a means to distinguish one thing from others. A man has an 2sbitidien, when he is one-eyed, when he limps, &c. When it is required to ren der such a man recognisable, sucl an 2t5cldtaf can serve as a ffcnnetiden. Wlien saolors at sea meet witl: a sea-fowl, it is a i)telriaal (o~ sign) of the proximity of land, vid. 2(nicna. St i n It e i d) n e 1, v. a. (mnod.) insep to characterize, distinguish. A i n 1n 1t tU, mn. (-e~; pi. -fiige) characteristic. It it ft e r, Stintfer, m. (-4) mistletoe. Itd nte r t)afe, m. (-; pi. -) JV. T. cant-hook. Jt C t C r it, v. n. NJ. T. to cant, turn. t 6 P e r or Mt5per, m. (-4; pi. -) marsella (a kind of stuff). I C rett, v. a. T. to twill, quill, to weave in ribs or ridges. ot e r b, m. notch, vid. Iterbe; compos -beil, n. N. T. a smnall hatchet for cut ting the cables; -C-ifeI, n. wire-gauge; -bolj, n. notched stick, tally, score; auft -)ol fd)tieibeit, to tally; -fiae, f. cross-cut-saw, ripping saw; -fdct)nitt, m. notch, score; -ftOif, m. vid. - )o[l; -ttier, n. insect; -tbierfelliter, m. entomologist; — tbitrfunbe, -letre, f. entomology; — teD), n. T. tumnour or swelling in the cleft of the hoof; — iitinlg, adj. B. T. notched; — bettel, m. indented writ. t e r b C, f. (pl. -11) notch, dent, indent jag; groove; compos. - matlIln. fringd tethys or sea-lare; — nmufd)I, f. kind of mytilus; -I-pfrofeitn, n. cheekgrafting. t e r b e 1, m. (-; pl. -) chervil; coe.pos. -fern, m. wild chervil; -tf. em curled cabbage; — taut, n. chervil -fame, m. chervil-seed; — fuPte, / chervil-soup 327 seoe t e t be 1t, v. a. to notch, jag, dent, indent; bent Manb ber IJUfinien -, to engrail the edge of coins. R e r b i g, adj. notched, jagged. r b in i, m. vid. Rcrbttier. e t f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) gaol, prisor., dligeon; compos. -fieber, n. gaolfever; -af, f. imprisonment, confinement in a dungeon; — lieilter, m. gaoler, jailer; — meifterinn, f. jailer's wife; -fdCnrtard, f. disgrace of imprisonment; - lltUilt, sm. donjon, keep, tower. tR e r n, v. a. vid. tinferfern. fe r [, m. (-; pi. -e) fellow; churl; vig. servant, man; Cin feltfainer-, an odd fish; eill gemeiner -, a low fellow; eilt etrlicer -, an honest fellow. K e r I Ct e tt, n. (-; pi. -) little fellow; eit lftirrifd)B -, a surly little fellow. t In e,r m. vid. Jtirlne. er it, m. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. kernel (of apples, pears, &c.); stone (of stonefruit); grain (of leather); pith, heart, (of wood); 2. Gun. T. bore, caliber; 3. the mark in the horse's tooth which shows the age; the furrow in the roof of a horse's mouth; 4. globule, granule; 5.fig. marrow, quintessence, main substance; flower, choice; best, firmest part of meat; ber - tilled ceereg K. f. tU., the flower, choice men of an army, &c.; compos. — arbeit, f excellent workmanship; -(ttitJ, adj. kernelly, resemrbling kernels, like a kernel; — afi, adj. -atitiger iulll, tree the branches of which grow out of the heart: — allbrltf, m. pithy expression; -better, -freffer, m. cherry-finch, haw-finch; -brannttwein, m. brandy made of kernels, &c., noyau: -bra., adj. very brave, gallant; very honest; -beutfc), adj. genuine, pure German; -faull, adj. rotten in the inside; -- faule, -f-iltllifn, f. rottenness in the inside; -feft, adj. very firm, very solid; — euer, n. Phys. T. central fire; -- ftefd), n. piece of meat fromr the breast; choice meat; -ftirmltit, adj. in form of a kernel; -flra, f. -tleib, n. excellent woman, a pink of a woman; -frluct, f. kernel fruit; — qbiCtt, n. pithy poetm; — qeiiufe, n. B. T. core; -gefd)iil, n. T. cannon the bore of which is equally wide throughout; -s gefllnb, adj. thoroughly sound, hearty, very healthy, hale; -g-ilite, f. rent to be paid in corn; -g-Ut, adj. thoroughly good, very good, exquisite, choice, proof; — t)0, n. heart of wood; the best sort of wood; -fIralt, n. B. 7' behen; -leber, n. very good, excellent leather, the best sort of leather; -leilts Wanb, f. very good linen, &c.; -108, adj. without a kernel, without a stone; -maittl, m. a stout man; an extellent man; -maniter, pl. choice men, &c.; — ntleb, n. fine or best flour, (with bakers) firsts; -mtnffl), m. vid. -mann; — tilct, f. butter-milk: -obf, n. kernel-fruit; -relit, adj. T. 1. having the bore right in the centre; 2. horizontal, level; -tredt rid)ten, to level horizontally; -reti, adj. kernelly, full of kernels; -fail, m. kernel-bag; -fal, n. Min. T. mineral salt, rock-salt; -fd)attett, m. inmost ehadow; -fciltIe, f. seed-plot, nursery out of kernels; -fdcfiU, m. horizontal shot; ttnen -fcbli tbun, to shoot point-blank; -fcoWittben, n. (of horses) surbate; -fpradn, f. pithy, expressive language; -fprucd, m. pithy rvlng, maxim, pithy sentence; -ftabl, 328 m. best sort of steel, very good steel; -ftailnt, nm. tree raised from a kernel, &c.; sound stern; -ftccten, n. T. bleeding the horse in the mouth, by pricking the furrows in the roof; -s ftiida n. (among sculptors) cake; -fUibs ftalln, f. B. 7. per.sperin, albumen; -truplpell, a. pi. choice troops; -tUllc, n. best sort of cloth, excellent cloth; — tlf, n. choice men, choice troops; -Waarel, s. pl. choice goods; -- eilln, m. tlhe best sort of wine, excellent wine; -W-ille, f. the best sort of wool; - IOrt, n. pithy word. J e r t t n, v. a. 1. to take the kernel out; 2. (also reft.) to curdle, to churn; 3. fi?. to pick, choose the best. t e II 1) a ft, adj. containing the pith or marrow of a thing, pithy, solid, substantial; strong; ein — tr -trucf, a pithy saying, maximn; eilt -er SlU1u^1, an extract containing the substance of the work. J e r n t) a f t i, i e i f, f. pithiness, raciness; strongness.. e r n i d) t, adj. like a kernel or granule. et r i t q, adj. full of kernels; fig. vid. Steratlaft. S. r fe i, m. vii..irfei. ie r t f d) e, f. (pl.-Il) proviin. sloe, wild plum. t r eC, f. (pl. -n) taper, wax-light, candle; compos. — tbeere, f. candleberry; -Itbeerbatum, — tbeerftrourb, m. sweet gale; willow myrtle; -Ittge tabe, adj. r(- adv. as straight as a pin, bolt-uprighllt; -ngietcr, — ttmacder, -ttieber, m. wax-chandler, tallowchandler; — ttfr'ilnr, -nlinbler, m. chandler; — nlel, adj. lighted with tapers; -nlid)t, n. -tfcdetin, m. the light of tapers; -utraiger, m. one carrying tapers (in a procession); -lts Weit)e, f. the consecration of the tapers (in the Roinish church). e f f e, m. (-4; pl. -) 1. kettle, caldron, chaffern; boiler; 2. hole; ravine; 3. Sp. T. den, kennel, burrow; conmpos. -aftfc, f. potash, potassa; -bicr, n. homne-brewed beer (or ale), home-brewed; -bombe, f. bomb or shell (thrown from a mortar); -braun, I. adj. copper-coloured; II. n. furnacebrown; -fanq,, m. water-ordeal (performed by plunging the bare arm up to the elbow in boiling water); -flicfer, m. 1. tinker; 2. a would-be politician, a pothouse-statesman; brawler; -- flitfrrcnttSen,-fliderfaQf, m. tinker's bag or budget; -firltig, adj. kettleshaped; — leftIl, n. rails for a kettle, kettle-stand; — aflftn, m. pot-hanger, pot-hook, trammel; -JaCelt, n.a Hunt. 7'. hunting at which the game is driven (brought together) into an inclosure; wild-boar chase, boar-hunting; -laUf, mn. T. chamber: —!0o, n. kettle-shaped hole; — ltad)tr, m. brazier, coppersmith, kettle-maker; -nttifter, n. T. he that looks to the caldron; — tlUfe, f. kettle-drum; -fd)lag er, -fdc)ietb, m. vid. -tcd)ter; -ttal, n. valley surrounded with hills or mountains; -s ltaaren,f. p. brazier's ware, kettle-ware.,effeler, JR ter, n. (-8; pl. -) 1. brazier; 2. tinker; compos. -arbeif, — Iare, f. kettle-ware, brazier's ware. e ff e e It, t. refl. to assume the form of a kettle. Sei ffe r, fetffcer, m. (-8) T. deep purselike net; also a fisher of amber. t e ft e, f. (pl. -n) T. wartlike or horny substance on 'e inner part of a horse's shanks abort Jie knee.. f t t C, f. (pl. -n) 1. chain; 2.jtg. bond. age, slavery; 3. train, series; an bit - Leget, to chain; in -n unb,atns ben, in fetters; Cilne - 9Rebitbntr, a covy of partridges; compos. -nTitllcid), -nhartig, -tllfirmig, adj. formed like a chain, resembling a chain, chain-like -n-ltifer, m. pi. moorings; -nbaumtl, m. T. beam, roller; -nblume, f. B. T dandelion; -nbriiue, m. pI..,r. T' continued fractions; -nbliilfe, f chain-bridge, iron suspension-bridge — nfaben, m. '. thread of the warp -nfeier,f. 7:. $etri -nfeier, Lammas day, the first day of August; — ni feflirr, — ngertffef, n. rattling, clank ing of chains; -ngeltlef, -lngieb, a link of a chain; -ngebirge, n. chain of mountains, mountain-chain; -nIt gefantg, m. catch; — ut)unb, m. band dog, tie-dog, mastiff; — ttfUge1, f chain-shot, angel-shot, chain-bullet -nlodfe, f. T. chain-curl; — to8, adj unchained, unfettered; — lnma(lI er,'m chain-mlaker; -llttntlt, f. T. poinlt w seam resembling a chain; -Tnt1plitr, m coat of mail; -Il)UlItpCe,f. v. T. chainpump; — ltrefbltungt, f. instrumental arithmetic; — nrtetc, f. r. T. chainrule, double rule of three; -ntreiln, m chained rhyme; -t-ritlq, m. 1. vi(i — tglieb; 2. ring at the end of a chain; — Itlete, f.. lace-chain, lacewarp: —llfctd), n. chain-lock; — It fcIlLI, m. Log. T. sorites; — nfc)mieb, m. smith who makes chains, forger o, chains; -L- ibe,f. organzine, thrown silk; -Itftid), m. chain-stitch (changestitch); — ftrafe, f. confinement in irons or chains; -Ittalli, m. chaindance; -ntoU, adj. quite (stark) mad; — lltriUer, n. Mus. 7. continuing (or continuous) shake; -t-llt'rf, n. chain. work; -tIthIrllt, -nballtnburm, m. articulated tape-worm; — tt1U, m..rch. 7' ornaments in form of a chain l chain-tracery. Syn. Stltttt e<ffet, l2anbt. trfftl ant Xanbt indicate the form, Acttt, >n the contrary, more tlre material. SriTei and 2i3anic may, therefore. be of several kinds;.etten ar*t usually of iron, though they may be of any othei metal. To &efftln belong tlhe rings with which the hands and legs are encircled; hence we put a JRttc on a dog, but men are bound with &Tff~li. t e t t, f. (pl. -n) little chain. S C t t e I n, v. a. to fasten with a little chain. e t t e tn, v. a. to chain; fig. to chain, bind. Se t te C, m. (-8) a kind of sandstone (at Pirna in Saxony). e t t I e V, m. (-; pi.-) chain-makey, vid. uiirtler. t t f e b C, f. thrown silk. St e e r, m. (-8; pt. -) Acterinn, f. (pl. -ell) heretic; joc. one who differs from others in any science or custom &c.; compos. -bud), n. a heretical book; -eifer, m. zealous persecution of heretics; — erictt, n. inquisition; -*olupt, n. heresiarch; — lab, f pursuit or persecution of heretics; -- giler, m. pursuer of heretics; -W-tt dcer, m. a bigoted man; fanatical divine; -mact)pCei, f. the mania ot makingheretics; -1Itifetr, m. grand inquisitor; — mite, f. a painted cap that was wont to be put upon the heads of heretics that were to be burnt; -ridter, m. inquisitor; -tits eor, m. con7t. heretic-hunter; — fcrift, f. heretical writing br book; -ftifter, m. vid. — aUpt; — fUCt, f. vid. -' tlmadrei; — uunft, f. sect of heretics 'e C e r, m. (-0; pl. -) T. a spindlefu of yara Siet R 1~ x C(I, ) (pl. -etl) heresy., e K e C i f C, '. adj heretical; II. ado herotically. te crn It, v. N~. (;tnus.) to entertain heretical opinions. ~ if e r It, v. a. T. to cleave hard rocks with quoins; to make chinks, crevices, gaps. fSt fib et, m. (-4) Min. T. sieve. C e ii d eC I, vid. &Ceiden. el Ce, f. (pl. -n) club; pestle (of a mortar); fig. leg (of mutton, of veal, of deer, &c.); thigh, leg; compos. -llflornitg, adj. in the form ofaclub; -n= latllt, adj. lame in the thigh or hindleg; — ntipaie, f. zainia; — nfd)[ag,,Y. the stroke of a club, blow; -I-to fcgwaitmm, m. clavaria; — uUvr, f water-rose, white water-lily. lit I C t, v. a. (unus.) to strike with a club. eii e r, m. vid. Reiter. tC lIi cib t, adj. club-shaped. eli fdt, I. adj. chaste, pure; + continent; II. ado. chastely, purely; cortpos. -bau1iit, m. — lMtiit, n. chastetree, Abraham's balm, agnus-castus; -bauinftilnt, m. agnus-castus seed. Syn. S.eufd, Siitig, t i, amtaft, Tr. ba r. The eufdSe overcomnes his feelings of sensuality; the 3ii0tite governs Ilia imagination, lie avoids every conversation or action which can be called unqiiRti. The (4dpmnasftte, from a natural feeling shuns whatever is immodest. Female honour has always reference to AeIfd). beit as tlhe highest virtue in woman. It is g"ounded on a deeper consideration of female dignity. e li f' d f e i t, f. chastity, chasteness, purity. C tli t, m. (-8; pi. -) T. the bag in a fishing-net. it a It, m. (-4; pi. -.-) khan, inn. S i b i b, m. (-; p. -e) plover, pewet; eorpuas. -blultme, f. checkered fritillary; -— i, n. plover's egg. S i 4) e r, RSidcererbfe, f. ( pi. -n) chick-ea; big Ceutfcie -erbfe, sweet vetch. i ( e r C1, t. n. (auz. (aben) to titter, chuckle. i d) e r It, n. (-8) tittering. 51 i df I, m. (-eC; pi. -e) false push (at billiards); missed blow; fig. vidg. blunder, fault. 1 e f e, f. (pi. -tl) or Rtefer, m. (-Z; pl. -) 1. jaw; jaw-bone; chap, chaw (of an animal); 2. gill (of a fish); 3. shell (of peas); compos. -llblutfber or -nImnt felbdtttber, f. maxillary,ein; -llbrufe, f. maxillary gland; — nforts fia, m. maxillary apophysis; — lt, m. waterflea; -llfllold)eIt, m. maxillary bone; -1nnltUfel, m. muscle of the lower jaw; — ttialtb, w. the superior margin of the lower jaw. fi efer, f. (p1. -It) pine, Scotch fir; curnpos. — Ctiell, n. — tt(lb, ma. pinegrove; — ltarber, m. pine-martin; -- c4la, m. the larch fungus; -ttibe, f tlhe yellow willow; -J)apfen, m. cone of the pine or fir-tree. R I t f C r It, adj. (made) of fir. Rt f t, f. (pi. -It) vulg. foot-stove. R tt1, m. (-eS; pl. -C) 1. quill; 2. JN. T. keel, careen; 3. bulb of a plant, offset cf a bulbous plant; - OeCI, bottom up: compos. -bett, n. bed filled with large coarse feathers:; -b0of, m. rain without horns; -ff-i el, m. a species of snail; -firmti, adj. in the shape of a keel; -frof m. provinc. tadpole, young frog; -fU-ic, f. rabbet or channel cut in the keel; -— altg, m. garooard-strake; -- elb, n. keelage; -s Caare, + pi. knotty hair in the tail of a horse; -- lerr, in. vid. Sctiffer, Scbiffterr; — Ho, m..N. T. deadwood;' -fropf, m. wen in the throat; person afflicted with such a wen; changeling; — ruimlt m. hold; -- rct)t, n. keelage; -f1tWiItne, f. -- fcd)tleit, n..N. NT. keelson; — fdhint, — Wt(lfier, n. bilge-water; dead-water; -iibelug, m. false keel; — lUef, n. bulbous tools. tle Cl e, v. I. a. Muls. '. to quill;.N'. T. to, furnish with a keel; II. n. (auz. I)(1belt) to get the feathL-' that become quills. RS I e I 0 e nIt, v. a. x.: T.: to careen; 2. to keelhale; eil unIlt - aliqeh't et Gcitiff, a ship laid on the careen. eIt)C0[OuItg, f. I V. T. careening. careen. ^. i eCil Ce, f. (pl. -n) gill; cosmpos. — It bWcfel, mt. gill-flap; — Itlut, f. skin of the gill; — nOffltltlli, f. gill-opening; -IlttUri, m. the lernaea; sea-hare. t. i e lit e r, T. (-4; pi.-) provine. cooper. l e It, m. (-4) rosin of the pine; pinewood; compos. — affel, aT. fir-apple; -blltull, mi. -foi)tre, f. pine-tree; -boDIrer, m. pine-weevil: -facfel, f. pine-link or torch; -freffel, 77. sawfly; — t)ar$, n. resin of pine-trees; -- a)0[l n. resinous wood; — 1l, n. pineoil; — )Oft, f. wild rosemary; -'rlt, am. pine-soot, laimp-black, smoke-black; -f-tcf, m. trunk of a pine-tree. ic lteC It, adj. of fir. A e It e r, m. ( —8; pi. -) provinc. charcoal burner. J ICe It i 3, adj. resinous. jIe eC, f. (pi. -In) provinc. dosser, wicker-basket. e p e r, vn. vid. Mtifer e p e r n, vid. repernt. t ICe, am. (-eg; pi. -C) I. gravel, 2. pyrites; quartz: cornpos. — Iber, f. Min. '. vein containing quartz; — int)tliCt, -atrfig, adj. resembling gravel, pyritons; — Clfef, im. pyrites in balls or globules; -bact, mt. a gravelly brook; -ball, m. vid. — afel; — boben, m. gritty land; -g-ube, f. gravel-pit; — f1i7rn b, m. a gravelly soil or bottom; — i)altti, adj. pyritic, pyritiferous; -a fgil, -fl"o, i. — ifuel, f. vid. -o apfei; — Itu1e, f. cement-water; -s litre, -tetul, f. pyrites in oblong globules; -Of-et, m. the oven in which the copper-ore is smelted after having been dried or roasted; — lait, m. a gravelled square; — T0tCen, in. vid. — alPfel -fallb, m. coarse sand; -traube, f. pyrites in the shape of grapes; — trtl)e, f. 7. chest filled with gravel; — weg, in. gravelled way or walk; — Uiirfel, in. vid. — Iiere; — tCdte, f. mine of sulphureous pyrites; — itmner, m. one who works alone a mine of arsenical or sulphureous pyrites. I CefelC, m. (-3; pi. -) flint, flintstone, pebble; compos. -conglomerat, n. — fliumuent, m. pudding stone; -erbe, f. siliceous earth; -f-el, mn. flinty rock; — slo, n. flint-glass; — tgrultb, m. pebbly bottom, gritty land; — iart, adj. as hard as flint; — )ert, n. hard heart; -fqfrtall, m. pebble crystal; — manl A]allt, n. siliciferous oxide of manganese; — ineb, n. pounded pebbles; -fallb, -fallbjftint, m. siliceous sand-stone, coarse gravel; — fCiefer, m. siliceous shift; slaty jasper; -ftlinter, am. pearlsinter, siliceous sinter; -fFat~t, m. tremolite; — tein, m. vid. ftiefde, -tuff, m. vid. — inter. 'I p I I MtI e fe i g, adj. siliceous. t Ie fe I n, v. imp. vid.,igac[n. Je ITe f It, v. a. to select, choose Cinff pafein -, to make the port. 1 t1 fe r, m.+ one who tastes or chooses R i e i tC) t, adj. resembling gravel, grav elly; pyritic. ft I eC fg, adj. containing grave,, gravel ly; pyritous, pyritic. C I e 8 e, f. (pi. -n) 1. female cat; 2. a sort of hollow vessel. 51 i ff, ef. (p. -llt)provinc. miserable hut R1iIC eli, r. n. JN. T. to shiver (the sails in the wind); IatL bIa Aret 1Iiarffeglet -- shiver the main topsail! Ri 11 b a fe, m. (-1t; p. -It) proviac. cony. *A5ilogrdmln, n. ( —e; p1.-e) kilograin (in France). *t ilo nI t e r, n. (-; pi. -) kkometer..j5 lit lit, m. (-eC) XJ. T. horizon: compos. -U)affer, n. bilge-water. i int I e, f. (pi. -11) T. chimb, edge, border; notch (of a cask in which a bottom is fastened); - CitC6 tNiffOe, chimb of a barrel; compos. oqilnll=et fen, n. T. small hatchet used in forming the bottom ol casks; -gang, m. -planlfe, f. 7 the planks which cover the edge of a ship externally; -- egeOr, ms. T. the thick inner planks of tlihe ship's side; -;dri. be, f. T. the twigs round which the body of the basket is formed..J Ill I In, v. a. to notch, provide with a chimb. R51 it b, n. (-eC; pi. -er) child, (pI. chil dren): — int jUtterleibe, embryo bal fleinte -, babe, baby; ntit Ceiemll - (fc41wanter) eelCyel, to be with child Cilt'8 — e6 ItiCelei, to be delivered of a child; cti - gebltrent, to bring forth a child; fie befclnit feilte -er ntetr, she is past childbearing; -CC ftet)lcn, to kidnap; 10111 -C a(lf, from a child: compos. -belt, n. childbed; ilS — bet tommenetC, to be brought to bed; iltt - bette IieeCn, to lie in; -betteritn, f. woman in childbed; -betterretuinllug, f. MAed. T. lochia; -betteritnfieber, -bettfteber, n. fever incident to women in child-bed; -betterfiltpe, -s bettfltppe, f broth or soup for a woman in child-bed; — tallfe, f. christening, baptism; — tauffeft, -tauflltail, n1 -tauffd)maue, in. christ, iing festivity; -taufmutter, f. -taufvater, m. mother, father of a child that is christened. t in b ) C n, n. (-8; pi. -) baby, infant. i n b e I - ib e r,. beer drunk at a christening; christening-feast; -miartt, -, tatg I. f. n., am. vid.illbermarftt u. f. t. J intb I It, v. n. (aux. ~?ibnt) wdg. i. to be brought to bed; 2. to trifle.,t i n b er a m tin c, f. nurse; vid. Ittln me; — arbeit, f. work for children; -blattern, s. pi. (Rtinbbltatterit) smai' pox; -brei, (1inbtbbrei) am. pap -b'rut, f. fain. brats; -bieb, am. kidnapper; -bUtte, f. sucking-bag, sugartitty; — rqieunt)U, f. education of children; -feitlb, mn. an enemy to children; -pe(fctt, m.pl. measles; -- frai, f. nurse, child's nurse, -freUaIb, m. 1. friend of children; 2. child's own book; -fromm, adj as innocent as a child; -0-Ib, n. pupilary money; -' ecraitie, n. child's clothes, &c.; -t f1creti n. crying of children; --- t. 829 Sird) kr, s. pl. Med. T. eclampsy; — gfiub~, m. faith, credulity of a child; -baft, edj. childlike, childish, childly. like a child; — Dalbe, f. (dim. — t)yilbtttn, R.) biggin, cap for children; — llt[~, n. (dim. -1lelltbcelt, n.) shirt or chemise for children, child's shirt or che..ise; -; )llfteCl, m. hooping-cough, chin-cough; -jitarc, n. p, 'years of) childhood, infancy, boyhood, childish years or age; -flHaper, f. a child's rattle; — leib, n. -'ocf, m. child's dress, frock; -- [bhen, n. (JinbIlelen) pupilary fief; -i[Lre, f. instruction of children, catechisation; -le.re )a(ltell, to catechise; — letrer, m. — ebreritnn, f. 1. instructor, teacher of children, pedagogue; 2. catechiser. catechist; -l{icdt, adj. very easy; — iheb, f. love of children; filial love; -lieb, n. song for children; -- o10, adj. without children, childless, issueless, wanting children; -tofigtfcit, f. childlessness; — nibCt)en, n. -= 1taqb, f. nursery-maid, nurse-maid, maid for children, child's maid; -- tllDrClfeflt, n. children's tale, tale for children, tale of a tub; -IltneIfr, m. nocturnal goatsucker; vid. 1ldactn fitwalbe; -Inort, (tuhbwmorb) m. infanticide; -litrt'ber, m. -nitrbeS rill (.ilublntSrberillut) f. infanticide; -mut111ne, f. nurse; -Inutter, f. provinc. midwife; -1ntiite, f. biggin,,:ap for children, child's cap; -ltlrtr, ti. -Itririll!l f. one who dotes on:hildren; — PeC, n. Med. T. (Jtinb11 p~cc) meconium; -peitftce, -pfeife, f. whip, whistle for children, child's wiip, &c.; — feCrb, n. hobby-horse; -sf p0ieCll, s. pi. small pox; — pffclt, f. pi. -ftteicce, am. pi. childish tricks; — s pulher, n. quieting powder for children; -traub, m. kidnapping; -rhilts ber, m. kidnapper; -reit~t, adj. having a great many children, prolific; -reill, adj. innocent, pure as an infant; — s faft, m. syrup given to infants; -s rfdriftent, f. pi. juve-ile publications; -fd)U)e, m. pl. 1. shoes for children; 2. bie -fciule aultreten, auajiel)en, ablee5lt, to put off childish ways; bie -fcuttbe auqetrcten taben, to be past the spoon; bie -fd)cube noc nlidct augjet'Ceten t)aben, to be in leadingstrings; — fdtute, f. school for children, child's school; -ftiltlt, m. childlike, innocent mind; — fpiel, n. 1. children's (child's) play, childish sports; 2. joking matter, a very easy thing;. —fpielDaan reit, s. pI. p. —fpiet1u,3, — fpietwerf, n. play-things, toys for children; — fpott, in. laughing-stock of (sport for) children; -fpralt e,f. infant's language, language of children; -ftube, f. nursery; -ftu)(f, m. chair for children, child's chair; -tag, m. Innocents' day; -s trlltb, m. toys (for children); — taUfe,f. christening of infants; — trollltel, f. drum for children, child's drum; -uhr, f. toy-watch; -W-agelt, m. -W-guiiteein, in. (little) wagon for children; gocart; — rtirtcritltn, f. nurse; — Mlt, f. children; life and manners of children; -irerf, n. trifles, childish things, vid. — arbeit; -— iege, f. cradle (for children); — lurmlt m. ascaris (pi. ascarides); — JUtbt, f. education, government of children, preparatory discipline, pedagogy, pedagogism; aur — ur^t getritg, pedagogical. int beref, f. (pl. -lit) childishness, childish trick, silliness, foolery; tr treibt gtrn — etll, he is a trifler. R{inber aft, adj. 4- adv. childlike, childish. tfnb eft, f. childhood, infancy, ~330 I I Don - anl (mif), from infancy, from a child. f f n b e r In, v. n. (au. Navben) vulg. 1. to be brought to bed, to be delivered; 2. to play the child. 3 illbe.-a[lter, nt. child's age; -- beine, s. pi. o00It -I-t al. from childhood, from a child, from the cradle; -fillb, n. grand-child; -liibe, t; filial love; -Imorber u. f. I., vid. Riutberr ntrber it. f. ID.;-l-iot, f. labour, travail, the pangs, pains of childbirth; itl -nltbeit, in travail, travailing, ill — nlloten feipn, to be in labour, to travail, to labour, to suffer the pangs of childbirth; einer 6rau in — nktben beiftieiet, to lay a woman; -pflidct, f. filial duty, duty of a child; -red)t, n. right of a child; -tlceif, m. & n. child's portion, portion (of inheritance) due to each child; — lllld)lltb,f. innocence of a child; RitbldefP, m. 1. head of a child; 2. fio. childish person, child; er ift iil — fopf, lie is a mere child; - ltaab, f. via. v Jinberntagb; -taufe, f. christening of a child, vid.,lillberr taItfe; — maiffr, n. Med. T. fluid of the amnios; -— eCll, n. child's clothes. it llb if d), [. adj. 1. childish; 2. childlike, infantile; bClt — eC Uefelt, childishness; -t —erben, to become a dotard; Citt -c-r @re$, @eif, dotard; I[. adv. childishly; fic0 — bellncmeln, to behave childishly. J It b I Ce n, n. (-#; pi. -) little child; compos. — tctOl, m. childermas-day. fi It b 1 i Cd, adj. childlike; filial, becoming a child; — e Utfcb)ulb, childlike innocence. f3 i n b I i t f e i t, f. the being childlike. J i t b f d) a f t, f. L. T. the being child to a person (also man's relation to his Creator) sonship, filiation. t i n f, m. (-eS; pi. -C) JV. T. coiling, kink. A inIforn, n. (-e8; pi. — cirner) i. Aleis. 7: cornet; 2. whelk. St it 11, n. (-eg; pi. -e) chin; Nv. r. forepart of the keel; compos. -badfett, m. jaw, jaw-bone, cheek-bone, chaw, chap (of an animal); her obere unb untere -bafenl, the upper and under jaw; — batfcnbein, n. maxillary bone; -s bacentbriifen, pi. maxillary glands; -s badefngrube, f. maxillary pit; -ban feutbbOIe, f. maxillary sinus; -ba-n dfentfloben, vid. -baffenbein; -- batfennabn, m. jaw-tooth, cheek-tooth; -balfeljnganli, m. locked-jaw; -s banlb0 n. chin-cloth; -bart, m. beard on the chin; — nriibcden, n. — grube, f. dimple; -cfMer, m../. T. the point of the under-jaw, the chin; — fette, c. -reif, m. curb; bie -fette anllegen, to curb; -fettenltappe, f. barnacles; — [abe, f. rid. -bafen; -rielnen, m. throat-thong; -f- lagaber, f. artery of the chin. i It if c i u r e I, f. (pi. -n) climbing birthwort. i n fer, m. vid. ftenftIr. tintffd)elbeere, f. (pi. -n) birdcherry. ip te f. (pi. -it) + top, summit. Ji p Iu e, f. 1. edge, brink, ledge; 2.. dangerous situation; auf ber -; s: M)~n, to staid on the brink of a precipice; fig. to be in imminent danger..{ iP e I in, v. a. to cut or clip (money); ftti -, to quarrel, wrangle. {Rp p it, v.. a. to tip over, overturn; II. (aux.. )abetl) to tip over, lose balance: - (lunb w)ipen), to clip money. JA i p P Cr, i. (-g; pt. -, - Ullb -sMiW per, money-clipper; compos. -— Celb pi iipPgelb, n. clipped money; base o, bad coin. St i pp e re, f. clipping money; usury t ipp 5 C T it, v. 1. n. to engross or forestall corn; II. a. vid. R.epernt. s p fr r e It, m. (-p; pl. -) tiltingcart. X irc bSbad, n. roof of a church -borf, n. village with a church; — ~ CUHe, f. madge-owlet; -fabl)tlc, f. vanue. weathercock on a church; — frbrt, f. procession to church; parish; — gcltt. m. churching; fie bat il)rete — ganqr gebaUelt, she has been churched; -- ganerit7, m. church-goer; -gd3ingerilnn, f. church-goer; churched woman; —. getlio, m. -.gcnoffiil, f. parishioner -djefrCd)orller, m. sworn churchwarden; -berr, m. patron of a church; vicar; -I)Of, am. churchyard; -b)iire, f. provinc. parish; — itcffe, jf church. ale, wake, country-wake, fair; -- fC)lialbe, f. swift, black martin; -- fpiel, n. parish; — fpieIfd)reibr,,n. parish-clerk; -fpciejteltcr, f. parochial tax, parish-duty; -fpieovorfte' )et, m. vestry-man; -fprengel, m diocese; — fiocf, m. poor's-box; -s mag, m. church-day, vid. -l111ff; -- tbiir, f. gate of the church; churchdoor; -tlt)trll, m. steeple; -tt)ur!n fpie, f. spire; -!-ater, m. churchwarden; — Ding, m. church-way; -- UWeib, f. — t1ibfeif, n. consecration of the church, annual festival in corn memnoration of that act, vid. -1tCffe — grit, f. church-time..t i r cd e, f. (pt. -It) church; bie jrei tellbe -, Th. T. the church militant; bie berrfdcellbe -, the established church; bie biidftitlice -, the episcopal church; ill biC - gebell, to go to church; bie - ift alt., tile churcli or the service is done; eite Ui&r)lt,= rinn iir - fibreen, to church a wo man; compos. — liabla~, m. indulgence; — lagellbe, f. agenda, church-service form of (public) prayer; -imltefte, 7nm. churchwarden, lay-elder; -ltatnt, 7n. church-office; churchwardenship; coinsistory; -ttbtll, f. churclh-benclh; -imbanil, m. excommunication; ill benl — nbann tbuit, to excommunicate; -nbau, m. the erection or building ol a church; -— nbaufaffe, f. fund appropriated to the repairs of a church; -ln1 beallite, m. churchwarden, vestrynman; clergyman; —nbraufd), m. vid. -nbieilt & — nIebraud); — tbucd), n. churclibook, parish-register; service-book; -llbufie, f penance done in the church, or imposed by the church; -nceremonial, n. ceremonial; — lnce remonttienl, pi. church-ceremonies; -I —t COmltpDlft, am. church composer; ecclesiastical composer; composer for the church; — nconielnt, n. conven tion of the clergymen of a diocese: — libiit, m. church-robber; — tlbiebr fa{), m. sacrilege; -nbieltner, n clerk of a church; sexton, sacristan — lbiienft, m. church-office, ecclesias tical office; form of prayer; — nlbienft. licd, adj. relating to the church-ser vice; -nbigCiplill, f. church-disci pline, ecclesiastical discipline; -neintt Niinfte, s. pi. revenues of a (the) church, church-revenues — nfalt)e, f. 1. (on the church) vane; 2. banner used in certain church-ceremonies; -— nfent fere, n. church-window; — nfeft, n church-festival; -IlflPud), m. anas,hrma. -nfreiSeit, f. ecclesiastical 'ibserty liberty of the church; -tnfrib~e m Sird) lublic security of church-prcperty, &c.; union cf the members of a church;. -nfiirft, m. ecclesiastical prince, prince of the church: — ngditLn r, vid. J{ircgdinger; — nlebiube, n. church; building belonging to a church; -IInebet, n. common prayer; bie 2orlqe ftriebencit — 1gebete, liturgy; -Its gebiet, n. diocese; — ngebot, n. conmalndment of the church; — lgebraultc,, ne. rite, ceremony of the church, vid. -nbraud; eint 3tl), bai bie — tln bOi ucie ellttdlt, ritual; 3cmntnb, ber fiber -ntebrdiude fefcrieben bat, i ritualist; beln — ttIeb trauce gelli0i,,liturgical; -nlefdi, n. sacred vessel, ',church vessel; — ltffaiet, pl. churchplate, sacred vessels, &c.; — 11igtel, a. the going to church; — Igelb, n. nmoney belonging to a church; — hlels ber, pi. vid. — neitfiinfte; -Ili3eo 11te1itbe, f. parish; ecclesiastical society; — tlelttoeitfctf ft, f. churchmtemhership, ecclesiastical communion; — lterditt, n. sacred utensils; -Itgerct)t, n. consistory, ecclesiastical court; -Itqeaflg, m. spiritual song, (church-)hymnn, psalm, plain-song; church-singing; — ntfcftictC, f. church-history, ecclesiastical history, history of the Christian church; -ttQefciCbtfcrctteier, m. ecclesiastical historian; — nefd)Ctwertre, m. (sworn) church-warden; — nfefet, n. churchlaw, ecclesiastical law, canon; — nlte fetHdli, -l-(efemlltiin, L.aj. canonical; It. adv. canonically; -llgefeCtlltd figfeit,f. canonicalness; -nlewalt,f. churcll-authority, ecclesiastical power; -nglaube, m. creed, articles of a (the) church; — ltlieb, n. church-member; — Ilrunltb,. glebe land; -IlgUt, n. church-land, church-property; -Il= muttverm alter, m. churchwarden; -t-n err, vid. Jgircfberr; -It )iforte,f. vid. -ncfcicbte; — Itjal)r, n.ecclesiastical year; -nfIalettber, m. church-almanac; -nfltCCft, m. churchl-beadle; -niallb, n. church-land; -ItlltClt, n. ecclesiastical fief; benefice held in fief, impropriation; -ttlet)re, f. doctrine of the church; -nlel)rer, m. father or teacher of the church; — lleute, s. pi. church-people; -lltict, n. light in a church, for the church-service; -Itlieb, n. vid. — ngeifa; -nmantel, m. cassock; — Itlllttl, f. church-mouse; fo arm, e eite ete —nmau, prov. (as) poor as a church-mouse; -nlnltltf, f. church-music; -ttltaidblr, m. -nlarttbarinnl, f. church-neighbour, neighbour in church; -1ttotrbnllq, f. ecclesiastical discipline, church-discipline; agenda, ritual; -ItOrltat, m. churchattire; — patron, m. -npatroitinn, f. 1. (ufduiteitige) patron (f. patroness) of a church; 2. L. T. patron (f. patroness), advowee; -nlpfleger, m. churchwarden; — tpropft, m. provost of a church; -nrattl, m. consistory, spiritual court; member of a consistory, ecclesiastical counsellor; -nrtitblict, adj. belonging to a consistory; -Itratu, — ttrauber, m. vid.-ntbieb, — nu biebftall; — nriuberifc, adj. sacrilegious; — tiretnult,, f. church-account, parish-account; -Iredlt, 71. church-law, ecclesiastical law, canonlaw; privilege or right of the church; — nrecftlid, I. adj. canonical; II. adv. eanonically; — rec[tO letrer, — tt teetoteelebrte, — nred)tZunbige, m. canonist; -nreform, f. church-reform, reformation; -nreliterung, f. -nrttetinttnt, n. church-government, ecclesiastical government or polity, thureb-polity; theocratic gorernment, Sirr hierarchy; -ttretifter, n. parish-register, church-register; — llro0, m. cassock; -Itfad)e, f. ecclesiastical afflir or matter; -llfdilter, m. chanter; -tlfal, m. 1. ecclesiastical tenet; 2. L. T. patronage, advowson, a right of presentation to a vacant benefice; -ifatUltl, f. ordinance of the church; -nfci nber, m. sacrilegist; -nfc-tnberifd), 1. adj. sacrilegious; II. adv. sacrilegiously; -nf.d;llbUnq, f. sacrilege; — lltfdat, m. treasure of a church; -llfc)eilt, m. certificate (or extract) from the church-register; -lnfdf)lltuf, m. church-ornaments, church-attire; -nfcdriftfltteer, 7n. ecclesiastical writer; -nfiut}, m. patronage; —ll fcntalbe, f. swift, church-martin -tfrteqc, n. seal of a church; — ttlft, m. seat in a church, pew; — nfpaltung, f. schislm; -lftiaat, m. 0. T. Ecclesiastical States, tlhe Pope's territory: -liftaltb, m. pew, place in a church; -nffetter, f. church-rate, church-tax; — tftrafe, f. punishment inflicted by tihe church; — nftieit, m. -nftreitip5 feit, f. dispute, dissension of the clergy, religious controversy; -nftiid, n. church-composition; -inftuIl, m. pew; -nftili~lffller, m. pew-opener; -Ittf), m. Jtlus. T. church-style; ecclesiastical style; -lttt)tlln, n. churchdom, churchship; — nater, m. 1. father (of the church); 2. church-warden; -- oerbefferer, m. reformer; -nlCer befferullng, f. reformation, church-reform; — nlermogleln, n. church-property; -lloeroltnunq, f. ordinance of the church; -nerorblltltl3en, (pi.) synodals; -ilterianimllmItl, f. council; synod, convocation; -ltuerfial ter, m. vid.-nfitutoernuw ter; — nvi fitation, f. parochial visitation; -tto voqt, -nvorftefer, m. church-warden; bie 3erfamlntultl ber -ttorfteber, vestry-meeting; -ntorrfbrift, f. ordinance of the church, church-law; liturgy; -tttiei e, f. church-melody; -nlnefePll n. church matters, churchaffairs, ecclesiastical affatirs; -tl-eit,f. time of service; -t-nettel, m. bill notifying the preachers on each Sunday; -nituct, f. ecclesiastical discipline, church-discipline. R i r c e n a r t i l, Rireoenbaft, adj.. adv. churchlike, in the manner of a church. R i r d& I i d,, adj. ecclesiastic, ecclesiastical; bie -e (MtOalt, church-authority; bai -e 3egradbniO, church-lbu rial; bag -e 3enlefrciult, church-preferment. S i r dc) I { d e { t, f. the belonging to the church. i r It,r, m. (-8; p1. -) sexton, sacristan, clerk of the church. i f r nerinn t, f. (pl. -el) clerk's or sexton's wife. S i r g i f e, m. (-It; pi. -n) Kirghiz. Ri r m e, Mirmfe, f. church-ale, vid. Aircllneffe. t i r r & firre, 1. adj. tame; fig. tractEale, submissive, humble; -mclldn, ~o tame; 2. adv. tamely, tractably. Syn. S ir r, i. a. m. 3Same creatures are those which live quietly with man, and are either subjected, harmless or useful to him, as fowls, ducks, horses, &t. rirrt is said ofsuch tame animals (and especially of birds) which, instead ofshunmrng, live in some measure sociably with man. The fowls in a poultry-yard are all jatn, but those brought up in a room, will be so tirre as even to follow persons about. A i r e S& irrbeit, f. (pt. -n) i. tameness; 2. turtle-dove. ir tr e n, vt. I. a. 1. to tame; to make tractable; 2. to call (said of hens call ftlaf [ng iheir chickens); to allure, attract 2. n. (aux. taben) to coo; to creak screak; to crunch. i r r e u te, f. (pl. -n) commor owl; — )a(tn, m. gurnard or gurnet (a fish); — nmee, f. sort of mew or sea swallow. t i r r It 11, f. (pl -ell) making tame Hant. T. decoying, baiting; bait; food i r f a t, m. (-eN) vid. girfei. t i r f cb - b a U n, m. cherry-tree; -' balllllmtD01 n. cherry-tree wood; -s bliitfe, f. cherry-blossom; -braunt, adj. brown as a cherry; -betier, -- finf, m. cherry-finch; -brnnlltweit, m. cherry-brandy; -gartell, m. cherry orchard; -1flUt1lltt, n. cherry-gum; -fifer, m. cherry-weevil or mite; -- ferlt, m. cherry-stone; -fUc)elt, ms. cherry-cake, tart; -lorbeer, -lorl beerbauln, m. common laurel; -lors beere, f. cherry-bay; -CnllnUt, n. cherry-conserve; — p)firfti, m. cherrypeach; -rot), adj. dark red; -faft, m. cherry-juice; -tl0Lt, sm. oriole; -tatffer, n. cherry-water (a cordial made of pressed cherries); -teilt, m. cherry-wine. J frfde, f. (pl.-Il) cherry; fctare — t, black cherries; compos. — fttill, m cherry-stone; -lftiel, m. cherrystalk. o i r f[ n e r, m. vid. /irifcitner. I i r f e i, Rirfcdei, m. M. E. kersey. tRifell, n. (-; pi.-) cushion, pillow; compos. -besui, -iuberbug, a. or — ie)e, — iite, f. tick, case and cover for a cushion or pillow. i fl e, f. (pl. -n) chest, trunk; coffer; box; eilte befcila3ene -, a chest with iron bands; compos. — nibfe, ma. lid ol a chest; -lllthiCer, nL. trunk-maker; -ltpfailt, n. L. T + nmovable pledge. o i ft I e i tt, n. (-; p/. -) little chest. g ill e r, iftlner, m. (-O; pi. -) trunk-maker. i {t 0, f. (pi. -e) M. T. bomb-ketch. ft t, m. (-e0; pi. -e) cement; T. lute; putty. [ i t t e, f. (pl. -n) Hunt. T. bevy, covey; CinM - Rebtiitlnr, a bevy of partridges. Rittel, m. (-B; pl.-) smock-frock; bed-gown. t i t e 1t, a. a. to cement. it t e r, m. (-; pi. -) cementer A i tt e r tt, v. n. vid. 3tid)ern. I i e, f. (pl. -11) female cat; kid. It e, m7. (-B) 1. tickling, titillation; 2. sensual gratification; 3. fig. longing, appetite, (inordinate) desire; compos. -blufenI, m. tickling-cough. t i t e I i 1, I. adj. ticklish; fig. delicate, nice; Ii. adv. ticklishly; fig. nicely. I t eiflfeit or RitiflFeit, f. ick lishness; jig. niceness. S{ it I n, v- a. 4- imp. to tickle, titillate fid -- to rejoice (maliciously). JitIer, m. (-B; pt. -) 1. he that tickles; 2. Ad. T. clitoris. Si i Be I u n l, f. tickling, &c. i t, m. id. Rid ibit.. 5 i d (B), int. slap! S 1 dc e, f. (pt. -n) provinc. old cow. l db be, f. (p. -n) provinc. 1. rt draught of a writing; waste-book, day book; memorandum-book; 2. dirt, soil moisture; foul-paper. St I f f e n, v. n. (auZ. abent) 1. to gape, chap, chink; split; to be a-jar 'cfs 331 tflap Sart Soor); 2. to clatter, chatter, prate, prattle; to bark, yelp. J I i' f fe n, v. n. (auz. taben) to bark, yelp; fig. to be quarrelsome. R I d f e r, m. (-B; pl.-) provine. talker, chatterer. I f f e r, m. (-4; p. -) barking dog. I 6 ff lt U e, f. Cp. -n) the gaping wedge-snell. L d f t e r, f. (pl. -II) cord, fathom; compos. — )0j, n. cord-wood, stackwood; -Mat1, n. wood- measure, cordmeasure; -f-deit, n. a log of cordwood; -fcltag, m. the part of the forest where cord-wood is cuttirg; -s ftieer, m. one who stacks wood; — Wetfe, adv. by the cord or fathom. di f e r i t, adj. in compos. of a cord; tin-, of one cord. I fte rn, v. a. to cord up; to measure with outspread arms. R i b a r, adj. actionable; impeaching; eitne -e lai(le, an actionable matter; - iterben, to go to or to sue at law, to enter a lawsuit. Rti e, f. (p. -tt) 1. complaint; lamentation; 2. grievance; 3. L. T. action, suit, impeachment; eille - tii ber Sematllb einebelt, to bring in or enter an action against one; - fiber ~ttoad or 3enianb erteben, to complain of; ir( Oabe feine - iber it)n, I have ~io cause of complaint against him; - Abcr etnWai fiirecn, to lay complaint against; compos. -bitte, f. -gefut), n. complaint; — bob, m. person who is always making complaints; -bictter, m. elegiac poet; -fa[l, m. Gram. T imaprop. for 3ielfall, accusative case; -tralt, f. -tiitter, — ieiber, pi. (formerly) women who were hired to raise loud lamentations at funerals; - ebtidt, n. elegy; -gefang, m. -ges f areit n. threnody; loud lamentations 4r cries; — ierttinb, n. mourning-suit, weeds; — rullb, m. cause of complaint; -tatlU, n. house of mourning; -- aut, m. plaintive tone; -lieb, n. mournful song, lamentation; —10 or flatlo0, adj. without complaining, complaint; eitent flaiglo ftellen, L. T. to satisfy one; -luftig, adj. litigious, querulous; -- nanitt, m. lamenter; -punfte, pl. heads of the charge; -rebe, f. funeral sermon; -rltf, m. lamentation; — f4e, f. suit, action; -tfdrift, f. action; accusatory libel; -fuc^t, f. litigiousness; querulousness; -fuitig, adj. being of a complaining humour, litigious; -ton, m. plaintive tone; -t-eib, n. fetnale mourner. R l gen, v. 1. a. (eiltem etnrs) to complain to one, to discover, disclose, utter one's complaints of; + to mourn; II. n. (aux. babent) to complain, lament; to moan (iibe..., of); L. T. to impeach, to go to law, to sue at law; 111. refi. vulg. to complain, be ill, indisposed. R I d e lt e t, adj. lamentable, deplorable. Sta er, m. (-4; pi. - plaintiff, demandant, complainant. ft g e re f, f. (pi. -ent) cont. constant complaining; constant going to law, litigiousness. R a g etrit n, f. (pi. -en) femaleplaintiff. $t I g e r t f, adj. 1. relatirg to the plaintiff; 2. litigious. \ Ia { I {i, I. adj. lamentable, mournful, pitifil, sorrowful: miserable, wretched; efc rdi, dolefcl cry; II. adv. la'\3 menta ly, mournfully, pitifully, miserably. a i e i t, f. lamentableness; wretchedness. f I di qf[ 0 S, adj. uncomplaining; indemnified, satisfied at law; - ftelen, to satisfy, indemnify; vid.,[ageloa. A I d t f i adj quarrelsome, litigious. I a eiet i fe n, n. (-B; pi. -).v. T. calking-iron. S[ I a e t e n, v. a. JV.T. to drive in the oakum with a horsing iron. I[ d it ll, I. adj. 1. narrow, close; clammy; 2. scarce; bail8 elb ift -, money is scarce; nlcilt e lb if -, I am distressed for money; 3. oppressed about the chest or heart, not breathing freely; II. adv. narrowiy; conpos. -- gaQltg, adj. JMin. T. very hard or compact; -nolb, n. massive gold; — Iotbiq3, adj. weighing scarcely half an ounce., I d it mt, m. (-eS) 1. provinc. spasm in the throat; 2. blighted corn. Id it amt r, f. (pl. -in) cramp-iron, brace, clincher; Typ. T. crotchet, bracket, parenthesis: b [tsertte -t1 (^uin;rocneul ber s/Bifd)e), clothespegs; compos. -erbfe, f. sugar-pea; — tirfd, m. stag-beetle, horn-beetle; -ft, m. sentence in a parenthesis; -ftrartu, m. the echites (a plant). J t Int mm e r n, v. I. a. to cramp, clasp, clinch; to fasten; II. reft. to clasp, cling to (Q!t etiaa). S I d it t e, f. (pi. -It) clamp; clinch, holdfast; T. cleat. R t i m p e t n, v. vid. Rtlimpernt. t I ii m p n e r, m. vid. Alemniter. * Ila It be fn I e, f. (p. -It) B. 7: mother-wort, clandestina. Rtd in t, m. (-ee; pt. ta(nge) sound; tune (clang); mint (Sltg tttlb -, with ringing of bells or music; compos. - boten, m. sounding board; -.ebid)t, -lieb, n. sonnet; -le)Pre, f. theory of sound, acoustics: -loco, n. soundhole; -lo0, adj. mute, soundless; -. nICaatmellb, adj. imitative of sound; -ncad)tamuitg, f. imitation of sound; -reidc &- — oll, adj. rich, full sounding; -Wort, n. word imitative of sound. R l p f, m. (-e; pl. -e) 1. vulg. a blow given with the open hand, &c.; 2. the noise of such a blow, slap, flap, clap. t I d f e t, vid..f[apletn. Jl l p & [llpidP, int. clack, clap! compos. -boln, f. folding-bench; -s boje, f. buoy; -bo0eitt, m. V. T. preventer-bolt; -borb, m. N. T. gunnelflap, wash-board; — anbfcfU), m. mitten; -I)ol, n. clap-boards; — tuite, f. leather-cap merely covering the top of the head; -ot0r, n. a flap-eared horse; — ofe, f. corn-poppy; — 1Ilt, n. folding-desk; -fc)irnl, m. folding-screen; -ftiefel, m. top-boot; -ftutl, m. folding-stool, camp-stool; -titfd, m. folding-table, flap-table. JI 5 p p e, f (pl. -n) flap; trap-board, falling-beard; lid; valve;.Mus. T. key (of an instrument); bit feine -, valvule; - iiber bie stugen ber P3ferbe, eye-flap: compos. — nIanbfu)b, m. vid. ulapptianbfdcuit; -ntraut, n. the marsh-calla; — ttrf, m. coat with flaps or cuffs; — tlltn(fe, f. nerite; — lfHte fel, m. vid. tlaPlpliefel; — noentif, n. valve. Jld p ett, v. I. a. to strike together with a quick motion, to flap; I. a (aux. t)obttl) 1. to clap, flap; to strike, to rattle, clatter; to gnash, to sound 2. vulg. to succeed, to fit; fig. vulg. tO fIaplt nid)t, there is no sense, no meaning in it; bie r3erfe - Ilit, the verses are irregular; teinn et I t1Ul - tllittltt, when it becomes earnest. '! d p t er, f. (pl.-n) rattle; clappe, (of a mill); compos. — apfel, m. an ap;ple the pips of which are loose and rattle; -bault, m. cocoa-tree; -betit, n. loose bone; joc. death; -biirr, a'VJ very dry or lean; — ijtlb, f. chase where the game is driven towards a particular direction, by means ofrattle/3 and shouting; — 1malit, m. nan withia rattle; fig. vulg. death; — lttlI,. cont. chatterer, chatter-box; — Int)iie, f. mill with a clapper; fig. vulg. prating gossip; -nUf, f. bladder-nut; —. rofe, f common red poppy; -rofenI farbe, f. red poppy colour, coquelicot; -fdtaltnge, f. rattle-snake; -fcdlattn g3elYtn1uret, f. seneca, rattle-snake root; -f-)ulb, f. trifling debt, driblet; -- fd)ote, f. the crotalaria; -ftreil, m setites, eagle-stone; -ftorct, m. vid Cttorc). I d p e r n, v. n. (aux fabet) to clatter, rattle; tit belt 3itlnel -, to chatter with the teeth; - 3et)rt utm abillbwerf, prov. puff (noise) is part ol the trade. t I d, p S, int. 4- m. vulg. flap, tap. Jlt [d p ) fe It, v. a. vulg. to flap, clap, smack. & I r, I. adj. 1. clear; 2. bright, fair, serene; 3. light-coloured; 4. clear, plain, easy to understand, lucid, evident, manifest; 5. fine, pure; - mtad)c, to clear; etilie-e (thitme, a clear voice; -e 2ta1rb)eit, plain truth; -er 3em ttrei, evident proof, ocular demlonstration; 3elltilneln — enl einl etitfd)elt fen, prov. to tell one the plain truth; bat -e POin (i, the white of an egg; -eCS talb, land whiich may be distinctly beheld from the sea; Cilt — fait renbet Xtit, a clear rope; II. adv. clearly, plainly, evidently, purely; conmpos. -(dUt3tl, adj. clear-eyed, seeinmg; -biifter, adj. 7' chiaro-oscuro; -fai big, adj. of a fine thread; -feifi~l, adj. MIin T. composed of little grains or cubes. f 1 di r, m. (-S; pi. -e) lawn, fine linen. R I i r a, f. (-'4 or -ei) Clara, Claire. ot I i r t, f. provine. sort of thin broth. I r ~, f. 1. clearness, purity; vid. lart)eit; 2. fineness, delicacy (of texture); 3. various ingredients for clearing or refining.,S I r ett, v. n. + to clear up; '. T. to underrun (a tackle). da re tt, v. a. & refl. to clear, clarify purify; to polish, brighten.,f I t r e ffe I, m. T. caldron in which sugar is clarified; — tlafc)ine, f. T. sol of distilling-machine. ft I t 1 e i t, f. clearness; brightness transparency; rarity (of the air); splendour; fig. clearness, plainness; evidence; purity; bie - ber tuft, clearness o1 the sky. *R I a r t r e n, vid. tariren. R I a n I i c, adv. clearly. [rfitrtU C, n. (-Ce) lawn. t d ffe U.. W., vid. under C. Aldtfd, t. (-e; pl. -e) vulg. pop clash, clap; — C befotinet, to be whipped; compos. -biid)fe,f. pop-gun, fig. cont. prating gossip; — efrbttbte oV[au i babbling story; -gefellfc)a(ft, f. fam a gossiping society or company; -- feffef, m. the sixth boiler (in a sugar house); — maul, n. divulger, talkative person; -retr, n. pop, pop-gun; -s tofe, f. common red poppy; -tallbe, f. smiter; — rOCib n. gossip. gR I Z t f cbe, f. (pi. -n) fly-clap; fig. ualgI. talkative person, clack, babbler, d'ivulger, prating gossip. [ k tf e Il, v. I. a. 1. to divulge by gessiping 2. to clap (with tihe hands); Millen ll eifill -, to clap applause; 11. n. (mux. )abClnl) to pop; to splash; to clap; to clack; fig. to chat, chatter, prate, babble, gossip. kin. lnarfd)rn, ainubern, Gtjatftn,! I v p p~ r i. ';ptobcrn is applicable to every lisrcourse of trivial import, and which only rersres as an amusement; for this reason plan. ~tr l has no definite and precise connexion. It is in itself neither blamable nor contemptible. All superfluous and useless talk is indicatcd by the word 5d)veawHns. )tnfd),rdBs is often annoying because it fatigues the attention uselessly; vid. Oteir'fd). Ai[atfdnti is distinguished by its particular object, riz.: that of relating and illiberally judging of the fnults of others. Women of low station tlatfd~n, ladies mebifirtt. tlapptrsi implies merely the moving of the or-,_ns of speech and the producing o'tlhe sounds of word without being aware of the sense of what is uttered. Children plappern in pronouncing words connevtedly without any corresponding thoughts. lied. )ncrplapptrn. I d t f cd) er, m. Ul{dtfberiun, f. clapper, applauder. I t d) t er, m. (-'; p,. -) Mldnto fcberitll, f. (pi. -eln) babbler, prating gossip. 3 I d t f Cb ~ r, vid. QIcitfCf)taubEC. St I a t fc er e i, SIlitfcoeref, f. (pi. -en) chitchat, gossiping; backbiting. r I d t fdb ai ft, I. adj. chatting, prating, talkative; gossiping, slandering; II. adv. talkatively, &c. Id t fc d) a ft i g f e i t, f. talkativeness, talkative disposition, gossiping. R 1 d t e, f. (pi. -it) 1. Ahin. T. roofless or uncovered stamping-mill; 2. vid. iTalte. [ I a i b en 6 ii n e, f. Min. T. table on which the ore is culled; -jilll3e, vn. the lad who culls the ore. R I a II t e It, v. a. 1. to pick, cull, choose, pick out; 2. fig. to sift, ponder, hammer at a thing (fiber ctekia). syn. (autb n/ 9 atlen. One may Ifauben and naflcn a bone. Thie latter, however, is done with the teeth, the former with the hands. Hence a man can do both, a dog only 9iagen. R a tib e r or gtl/itibler, m. (-q; pi.-) picker, sifter. St I n U b e r e i, f. cont. the act of picking or culling, alsofig. F La tibeetr i, Jhlliibericbt, n. (-4) M.7in. T. refuse. I a ii e, f. (p. -n) claw, clutch, pounce, talon; paw; nlit flefpaltenen — n, cloven-footed; ettiva tt feitte — 1 befotmten, to get into one's clutches; conmpos -lltbefd)aq, i. the shoeing of an ox. &c.; — nfet, -nfcd)mal3, n. grease boiled out of the feet of oxen, &c.; -nflf1, m. claw: — nielb, vid. — nifeuer; — n[)ieb, m. a stroke with a claw;.-nfeutl)e f. a distemper in the feet of sheep or cattle — tflab, m. claw-staff; -nllfteler, f. tax paid upon cattle, chiefly oxen; — IttIalcr, — to jetnte, m. vidl. -netiuer. Syn. IlIaut, 'Ofote, Toiee,Bauf. 'Ifoten are the feet ofall animss; l'uit is said only ofthe lowest part of tbe feet of creatures, which is cleft and furnished with horn or nails. The forerfeet of the large animals of prey are called talsen. Thus we say 2lnreiCitrasent, ijentaiHten M. f. Mn. The feet of some animals of game, which are very swift in running, are by eportsmne called E/lafe, as the oauf of a hare, a stag, &c., vid. erbertlauf,.intertauf. - I a ti n, v. a. & n. (aux. [)abett) to claw, clutch; provi. to run fast; N T. to calk. XWee J a I a er, m. (-e; pi. -) Nv. T. calker; provinc. a large animal or man. I la ii i, adj. having claws. I Ia ti fe, f. (pi. -tl) cell, hermitage, closet; narrow pass in a mountain;.Iin. T. pit, hole; compos. — tbet)WO) tier, m. vid. JtlaunIler. ~ I a ii f C e, f. (pi -11) appendix, clause; JlMus. T. cebse, regular section of a musical stran or movement. a ali fe ne r, liauitner, m.(-a; pt. -).flatiiileriintt, f. (pi. -eln) hermit, recluse. St lai n er eben, n. life of a recluse, solitary condition; -JUlat, f. hermit's discipline. wl oIne r, n. vid. qflalier. t I b a if, n. (-; pi. -C) tine moistened clay used for refining sugar in forms. tI b en, f. common dodder, lady's laces. 3S I e b e, b I a t t, n. -t'drift, f. — etS tel, m. bill posted (stuck) up; -garn, -net, n. net for catching larks; -gltt, n. entailed property, entail, an estate or fee entailed; -frflaut, n. cleaver (the name of several plants which stick to a thing, as hedge hen-foot, burdock. &c.); -lailt, f. crab-louse: — pfafCer, n. sticking-plaister, englifd)ea — fpafter, (English) court-plaister; -ratitft, m. (anm 3robe) kissing-crust; — intle, f. lime-twig; -fd)fefer, m. adhesive slate; -floff, m. B. T. gluten; -r-et, a. paste-work; lute. t I e It, v. I. a. to glue, paste; It. n. (auz. babcn) to cleave, stick, cling; an ber leilnrutbe -, to be limed; fig. er lit bie;dinbe (Binletr) -, his fingers are lime-twigs. [ i b er, I. m. (-,) 1. one who sticks to, glues; 2. adhesive substance, gum; II. adj. yaainc. lean, weak, mean; compos. -free, m. sainfoin; cock's-head. [ b ebe r i c, m. (-4) cleaver, goosegrass. l C b eri [ dt, adj. gluelike, gummy, sticky. J I b e rig 4- & lbrig, adj. cleaving, sticky, viscous, glutinous, clammy. Pt I b r i g f e i t, f. stickiness, glutinousness. elbtWerf, n. (-ea; pi. -e) lute; paste-work. l eft, {(1cfU, m. (-ed; p1. -e) blot, blur; compos. -budC, n. waste-book; — maler, vid. Rledfer; — paper, n. waste paper, blotting-paper; -fd)ulb, f. trifling debt dribbling debt. eIf e (f &,kffcifen, v. I. a. (aux. faben) 1. to blot, blur, to run, trickle (down); 2. to further, boot: to be sufficient; II. a. 1. to daub; to scrawl; 2. to stain, foul.,I kfder & s Jlfifer, m. (-a; pi. -) dauber; scribbler. St I e f e r,e f 5 Iefferei, f. (pi. -en) daubing; scribbling. St I i cf i 9 SU,}ftf'ig, adj. full of blots or blurs. 51 I e e, m. (-4) clover, clover grass, trefoil; clubs (at cards); tle bee rafe imn - febei, prov. to live in clover; compos. — afer, m.-felb, n. field of clover, &c.: -bail, m. culture of trefoil, &c.; -blatt, n. 1. leaf of trefoil; 2. trio, three united, triplet; -blattfirmnig, adj. having the form of a trefoil, &c.; -blume, — biitbe, f. flower of trefoil, &c.; -bube, m. -bame, f. — ftiug, vm. T. knave, queen, king of clubs; --- fatter, n. c;bver, trefoil; — rotl, adj. clover-colocled; — fal, n. sorrel-slt, t'lci -falureZ l alch. T. oxalate:; -furt f. C/n. T. oxalic acid. 1lef, mn. (-ne) clay, marl; provine mud; compos. -adfer, m. clay-land; -erbe, f. clay-earth. I elb en, v. a. 4- n. (auz. baben) to glue, pasta; to stick; Cine QUallb -, to make a mud-wall.. f c I b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) maker of e mud-wall; compos. -lefmlt, m. loam or clay used for covering walls. I eibe r ei, f. the act of forming a loam or mud-wall. AIe 1 f b e, e r f, n. (-ea) mud-wall-work, mud-walling.,J le I b i g, adj. vid. Iofeberig, 3iaje. at I e b, n. (-e; pi. -er) 1. garment, dress, garb, coat, gown, habit; raiment; 2. case or cover of various things; fig dress, garb, exterior of a thing; etC voUftlinbiqge -, a suit of clothes; -er ImadceII eCUte, prov. fine feathers make fine birds. Syn. lteib,.letioung, 2n ua, l. man b. Altibung indicates not only what we use as a covering for tihe body, but also for the head and feet. A Stltib comprehends any o( the articles of clothing we are accustomed to wear. Inconimon life. we call also a coat.itib. It is the same with the female dress ARltib is thatt part of the covering of the body, in which a female appears in society. An 32ntua implies all we at once anniettn or put on to appear be fore others. A lthmans is a wide, long uppes garment. It is therefore usually worn only on solemn occasions.,R I elb C) e n, n. (-O; pi. -- children garment. I e I b e it, v. I. a. to dress, clothe, at tire, apparel; provide with clothing, dress; 11. n. (with dat. &- ace.) to fit, to sit well, to become, to be suitable; Ct fleibet if)m fer gut, it fits him very well; ea feibet imnt gar nicdt, it is not suitable to his character; III. ref. to dress, clothe one's self; f{td in Ctib~ -, to dress in silks. lel ber r nb a, sm. B. T. buttonwood, western plane-tree, plata'ra oc cidentalis; -beMIter, 7. -8immer n. wardrobe; -befell, 7n. whisk, clothesbroom; -bllcb, n. book of costumes; -bube, f. slop-shop, a shop where ready-made clothes are sold; -s binbel, m. bundle of clothes; — birfle, f. brush for clothes, clothes-brush; -a grelltpef, -tribel, m. frippery, trade in old clothes; — (alen, m. hook to hang clothes on; -Datlbel, -frant, is. traffic, trade in (old) clothes; -- butbler, -trhbler, — r;imer, m. dealer in clothes, clothes-seller, salesman; fripperer; -bUatt, n. wardrobe-house: — lattmer, f. wardrobe; -f-ilmmel rer, m. master of the wardrobe; -f-i* flen, -fd)ranf, m. clothes-press, press for clothes; -IaUa, f. large louse (in clothes); -Ieinwlanb, f. linen for lining; -leiftf, f. vid. — recen; -lo#, adj. without clothes; -inaIer, -vers fe'rtiger, m. tailor, habit-maker; -m:a t)erilnn, -verfertigerin, f. mantuamaker; -mItrtt, vn. market for (old, second-hand) clothes; -nuobe, f fashion in clothes, -1mnobetn, pi. modes of dress, &c.; -motte, -ftdabe, f moth; — ntgel, -- 0fof, vm. peg to hang clothes on; -narr, m. one wht, has a rage for fine clothes; -orblttung, f. regulation of dress, sumptuary laws, -prac4t, f. luxury, extravagance in clothes; splendour of dress; — red)etlt vn. hat or clothes-rail, rack; -f-ittiutf, m. fine clothes; — trtdiet, f costume, mode of dress, fashion; -v-erleiber, m. —,erlei)erinn, f. he that lends clothes; - Verwttarer, m. — oerttaa tillt, f. keeper of the wardrobe; -- 333 qorrattf m. stock of clothes, wardrobe. It I eb 5 I C U I C, f. V. T. serving-mallet; -I-o mf, m. dress-coat; -fpQlt, r. V. T. serving-board. I e I b u n t, f. (pl.-elt) clothing, dressing, clothes, dress; T. drapery; platework of a gun. Afelbungftr icf, n. e-e/; p. -e) piece of clothes; -ftitfde, pl. clothes. I f it, f. (pl. -1) bran, pollard; cor pos. -nartit, adj. branny;.Med. T. furfuraceous; — lbier, n. bran-beer; -nbrob, n. bread made of bran; — tt griltb, m. -llfUd)t, f. Med. T. pityriasis; -llllteIt, n. pollard, a mixture of bran and meal; -tlvaffer, 7. branwater. St C e tt, v. a. provinc. to clear of mud; to dig. t I C i g, adj. 1. branny; 2. clayey. |e [C I n, n. (-$) giblets; head, &c. kof a hare, goose, &c.). I C I tt adj. &- ade. 1. little; small; 2. petty; insignificant, trifling; 3. mean, contemptible; in detail, exactly, circumstantially; ireanly, contemptibly; Cilt -Cr ZSeil, a small part; -el 5ielb, small money, change; ttin -e ^3crbredlet, a petty critme: Cin -er 5gerl, short man: -e Ceitfter, small wits; etine -e 9Jcile, a short mile; -e Cct)llben, petty debts; - IUere bell, to grow small, to diminish; ber, bie, badi -e, the little one; -er, fomint her! boy, come hither! CtWtlV -Ce befomlelt, fam. to be delivered of a child; t)O fittb 3bre -ien (Jinber)? wahere are your little ones? inl -e, into a stlall compass, upon a small ecale; iber ein — e, a little while; bal ift bilU eint — e, that's a mere trifle (is easy) to him; ill -elt, in a small compass; in retail; in detail; in a minute manner; ill -C brinCen, to abridge; fleiner, compar. less, lesser; younger; ber, bie, bas iIeinfte, sup. the least, smallest; the youngest; her fleiltfte O3ruber, the youngest brother; compos. — a(Ctel, n. 7. small octavo; -— brig, ladj. with small or little ears; -arilll tellt, n. the lesser Armenia; -afttll, n. Asia Minor: — /iugti, adj. small-eved; -bas, m. -bagdetCe,f..Mus. 7' violoncello; -banUCr, m. small free-holder or farmer; — beer, adj. with small berries; -bilb, — gemilbe, n. miniature; -binbtr, m. small cooper; -blitterig, adj. small-leaved; -bOgtlforln, f. small folio; -benfenb, adj. narrow, narrow-souled, little-mind ed; -brUltert m. job-printer; -eifen, n. Min. T. small iron (particles); -er, n..Min. T. ore in small particles; - fiitgi, adj. of little consequence, small, little, inconsiderable, insignificant, mean; -fiigiteit, f. inconsiderableness, insignificance, insignificancy; -geift, m. 1. narrow mind; 2. frivolousness; — g~iferei, f. frivolous manner of thinking or acting, frivolousness; -geitftil, — e eifttrifc, I. adj. frivolous, trivial; II. adv. frivolously, &.c.; — elWe)rfellCr, n. Mil. T. discharge of muskets (or small guns), volley of small shot; -— idu* big, adj. of little faith, faint-hearted; -glitdbitfeit, f. little faith, faint-heartedness; -t)ianbel( m. retail, retailbusiness; — IanbeL treibett, to retail; — )itnbIer, m. retailer, retail-dealer; -% berr, m. — e)rrcett, n. petit-maitre, fop, dandy; -teritl, adj. faint-hearted; narrow minded; — ertligeit, f. fint-heartedness; narrow-mindedness; i-fimbrbrew4 rarInfat -finbcrfiat334 'lem le, f. asylum, sclool for little children, infant-school; -fnecdt, m. lower manservant; -fotije, f. Miin. T. pit-coal, fossil coal, coal dug from the earth; -- forltig, adj. with little grains, smallgrained; -Iaut, adj. 4- adr dejected, disheartened; quiet; -laUl tuerbelt, to lose courage, to draw in; -1maler, m. miniature-painter; — ltterei, f. (art of painting in) miniature; miniature painting; -llttfcfdigf, adj. with little tweshes; — nteifcr, m. 1. a wouldbe poet, musician, &c.; 2. petit-maitre, fop; — mIeiftcr (iltt er l1alerei), neatmaster; -mleffer, m micrometer; -e n1ttt), m. -- tfiitf)it^ittr. pusillanimity, faint-heartedness, low-cpiritedness; -ll- iitl)i, adj. pusillanimlous, fainthearted, low-spirited, discouraged, dejected, disheartened; -lluiitl)tg nllt cen, to discourage; -riufter, f. B. T. spindle-tree; -fd)ntieb, m. locketsmith, white-smith; -fcdmiebharbeit, -fcmlnicbdrtaare, f. hardware: - fitli, mn. narrow-mindedness: — fitntg, adj. narrow-minded; -fpecbt, m. pianet; -ftibter, m. -ftibterinnt, f. inhabitant of a small (provincial) town; -ftibterei, f. provincial manners, &c. — ftibtifd, adj. like the inhabitants of small towns, provincial, countrified; — urrnttader, m. watch maker; - tiea, n. small cattle; -w0aare, f. JI. E. hardware, iron-ware; -ltiaalrCeI l)llbler, m. dealer in hardware; -- OaareCllaltlbl, m. hardware-trade. I e T It, f. littleness, smallness, e I n t e t t, meanness, dininutiveness, &c. I e In e nI, v. a. MIin. T. to make or beat small. o e I n c r it, v. vid. T3erfleinern. I el It ig f e i t, f. (pl. -ell) trifle; small matter, light matter (bagatelle); compos. — qeift, — bfnnl, m. mind or disposition for trifles; -ldiigCe, - fl)difder, -lframer, m. person who busies himself with, or gives his mind to trifles; — Frdamerei, f. indulging in or giving one's mind to trifles. e i I e r or Stlelllinn, m. (-8) 1. u. mean, paltry fellow., [ e t n li d, I. adj. 1. somewhat little, small; 2. mean, paltry; II. adv. meanly, in a paltry manner. f e Tn i f e i t, f. meanness, paltryness. I e I n ob, n. (-eC; pl. -e) 1. jewel, treasure, ornament; 2. emblem of royalty; 3. provinc. offal of butcher's-meat; 4. H. T. ornament belonging to the helmet. Syx. Rtl no b, 3s u(e, 0(f mc Ibr. (tcin. et (Od = property, wealth) are small precious objects, whether in jewels or in gold and silver; 3gurelen are me.;-y precious stones, and Ot. fdmtlibe, as an ornament of dress, implies both. e t It o b i e n, another pl. of tflcinob; compos. -t()llbel, m. jeweller's trade; — )ibltl er, m. jeweller; -1-fltCd)en, n. jewel-box, casket. I eif d), f. (pl. -n) burt, dab (a fish)., t c I t e r, m. (-8) paste; compos. -- p'tlfel, mn. paste-brush; -ticgel, m. paste-pot. R lelfern, v a. to paste. ft r fteri t or R1elftrig, adj. pasty, sticky, dirty. SE I m,t adj. provine. scarce, hard, vid. JIamlnt; — e 3iten, hard times. I mmb I c if, =. (-e; pi. -blote) heldfast-bench Mlin tfI e m I e n, n. (-1; pl.-);peg to fasten linen or prints to a line. it I e lm e, f. 1. instrument to squeeze with; 2. defile; 3. fig. pinch, dillemna, distress; 4. provinc. locked-jaw; in ber - fert)t, to be in great straits, at a pinch, in distress. I en m m e i f e n,?,. (-,; pi. -) pincers, horse-bit; vice-chops. 1 e nt ln e I, v. a. &( reft. to pinch, cramp, squeeze; to jam. Slt I e nt m a I) Ca e n, m. (-; pi. -) holdfast (of a joiner). 3tm mi g, adj..Min. T. hard. T l e r lV n, v. n. (aux. tbaen) to clink, tinkle; to work in tin; to tinker S e nt, I e r, nz. (-I; pl. -) tinman tinker; compos. -arbett, -taatre, J tin-ware; -bleCt, n. tin; — )anbtCerf n. tinman's trade.,t I e P P e n, v. n. provinc. to climb; to run fast. t I C t ) e T, m. (-; pl. -) 1. nag, tit, pony; 2. f. (pl. -n) clacking-mill; rattle; also groos-beak, haw-fish; conmpos. -birr, adj. very lean. e r i f e i, f. vid. (IlerIL. g le tte, f. (pl.-tt) bur, burdock; RTyOt -, clot-bur; Semalllbell eille - ntl t)itgelt1, fig. to cast an aspersion upon one's character; firt) tie etn - allt)inlen, to stick to like a bur; compos. -Illerbel, m. bastard-parsley; -Ilopf, nm. bur; -nfraut, n.. — liftel, f. bur dock. I t t e n, v. a. T. to card wool. 1I t t e r, m. (-4; pl. -) otCtteriitn f(. (p -en) T. carder of wool.,Iett f er i fen, n. climbing-iron -fanlleC, f. -maf, m. climbing-pole S l e t t er er, m. (-8; pl. — ) climber lt t t e r, v. n. (aux. fe )n & )Tabten to climlb, scramble, clammber. Syn. Iettttern S i mmtn. Alimmrn alwaye implies a physical effort to climb higher; lcti. rcrn, on thle contrary, thle climbing about any steep object. We can etrnbtlettrrn as well as binauftlcttern, but we can never berabllimrnen. Cats, monkeys, bears, &c. alao tlcltrln. l e I), gle)eC u. f. It., vid. SteiL gleie It. f. I. S [i if, 31liflt, am. (-e; pl. -) 1. vid. Metf; 2. N. T. the after-piece of a rudlder. R I i en, v. a. to cast anything son and adhesive (as mud, mortar, and the like). SI lI e b ei f C n, n. (-; pl. -) cleaver; -)os, n. sawed timber. lieb en, v. ir. n. (aux. )abett) to cleave. 1 ebi, adj. cleaving. * I m a, n. (-8; pl. -ta) climate, clime. *1 t m ft at r { fc, adj. climacteric. *t Ii ttif d), ad. relating to the climate. 5 I t 1i m t e n, v. reg. & ir. n. (aux. fel)t) to climb; fig. to aspire. S i mt n f a g, m. vid. Zauffiag. R 1 i it p e r e i, f. chinking, jingling. li m p e rer, Iimprer, m. (-8; P -) bad player (on a musical instru ment). t itm p ern, v. n. (auwx l bcen) to chink; to jingle. RJ It fn, in compos -abler, m. seaeagle, osprdy; -gebicbt, n. sonnet; — fttfa. r. jingle, tinkling (of a bell) fig. had music; empty talk; - -fricl -. sound or play of instruments. Atlin R it 11 g e, f. (p. -11) 1. blade; fig. sword; 2. + 4- provinc. hill, nsirrow valley; fig. tor bie - forbern, to challenge, to fight a duel; iiber b/e - fprin,'n laffelt. to put to the sword; aid)t.ei ber - bleiben, to deviate, swerve from the main point, to flinch; compos. — I m64re, f. vid. kltigedmnorc; — n= Probe,f. proof of a sword-blade; — It fcdtnieb, m. sword-cutler; — nfpite, f. point of the blade; — Ilftl)l, m. steel for making sword-blades; -llftof, m. vid. )eqellftofd; — Iiraare, f. ironware, hardware. 1 f Ite 1, f. (pl. -nt) bell; compos. — = beutel, mn. purse with a be!l (with which the church-wardens go about the church during the service, and collect alms from the congregation); -braht, im. bell-wire; — )err or - beutceltrliicr, nt. one who carries about the alms-bag (in church); -11tilrt', f. skirret; -qUalt, 7n. the tassel of a bell; -fafc, m. vid. -beutef; -fdctnur, f. bell-rope. S I tn t e I n, v. n. (aux. baben) to ring the bell; to jingle, tingle, tinkle; cS HLilttjet, somebody is ringing the bell. it inen t, v. ir. n. (auz. )aibeCt) to sound, to make or yield a sound; to clink, tingle: biefe irage f[ingt fols berbar, this is a strange question; mit betn lafertt -, to touch the glasses (in drinking a health); bie I.)rat - utir, nmy ears tingle. 'yn. l i n n, i ng I n. ~Sinrtn signifies in general "to yield a sound.".!linetln is its diminutive and frequentative and is therefore only said of small sounding bodies, as small bells, Wrhich yield an acute fine tone and which on account of their mobility easily iterate the sound. I t Ient, n. (-S) sounding, clinking, tinkling; bai - tert 0(fellt, ringing of tells baS - ter Drtent, tingling of the ears. S 1 itt 3 ( It b, part. adj. sounding, resonant; ringing; sonorous; Illit -CIlI VPiefe, with drums and fifes; -e 9JNiitCe, specie, metallic currency.. finglit I It 13, interjec. ting, ting! A 1i it 3 Ili It 3, n. (-4) jingling. *J1 f it fi f. clinical medicine. * 1 n it e r, m. (-4; pl. -) a clinical physician. *s If n i f u m, n. (-4; pl. -Felt) hospital., [f lt ttf C), adj. clinical. t' i n b o I J e n, m..N. T. bolt, rivet: — alett, m. rid. StlinteItftafeu; — n Wer, n. vid. 9tlinfttfrert. I Li n f e, f. (pl. -n) latch; compos. —Its hatttn, m. hook or staple to receive the latch; -ntfclo1t, n. latch which is opened with a key. St L int e i, v. n. (auz. iabetn) to move or put down the latch, to open or shut a door; X.. T. to clinch. St i n f e r, m. (-$; p!. -) Dutch clinker; a sort of flat-bottomed vessel; crmpos. — reifC, adj. ilt — reirfe Ale baute8 d)iff, a ship built with clincher-work; -wrCTf, n. N.' T. clincherwork. t [i int f f C 0 Itl adj. provinc. clear, pure. Irt o1, m. (-8; p. -e) ivy.! It n e, f. (pl. -n) cleft, clink, crack, chap, gap, crevice; — n bCeoMnieIt, to chink, crack, gape. f itfel, n. (-6; pi. -) provinc. little bell.,t[ Int fe It, v. n. provinc. to jingle. ft Ii n t 1, n. (-6) mean trinkets. slc>.U 1i p p, rn. (-eC; pl. -e) snapping noise; snap with the finger. St [ I 1 p e, f. (p. -It) 1. cliff, crag, rock; fig. imminent danger, perilous obstacle; '2. square coin; 3. trap for catching birds, trap-cage; blillbe — I, rocks beneath the surface of the water; compos. — tbOcf, m. wild goat; -11:b eid)n, m. species of the marmot; -It:s rCid), -11- 011, adj. full of rocks; -I=0 lyen, m. craggy way. [ Li p 1 C 11, v. n. provinc. to snap. o t i p e r It, v. 7n. (aux. labtbl) to click; to tremble. AtI Li P fi fd), en haberdine, lub-fish, salt-fish; — fatlte, f. wooden jug with a lid; - tflapp, interjec. flip-flap; -. fratlt, m. toy wares; -fritner, m. toyseller; -Ineifter, m. provinc. master of a small spelling-school; -I-ntiile, f. -ftiicf, n. vid.,flip)ing; -rofe, f. sea-anemone; -fceiltfe, f. hedge-inn; -fctulC, f. proeinc. small school, spelling-school; -ICWerE, n. toys; T. machiinery for coining small money..eflt 11 er, m. (-4; pi. -) mallet. [i i p tic fCt, adj. like a rock or crag. [ 12 1)) i ~, adj. rocky, craggy.. 12 Li)) i it nq, Tn. (-d; pl. -e) triangular or square coin, obsidional coin. Rt i r r e In, v. n. (aux. I)abnIt) to clink, rattle, clatter, clash. ^lit f c, m. vulg. flap, clash, slap. lit f Cr) e U, v. n. vugr. to flap, clash, slap. t3 i f Ld) i q, adj. vOidg%. sodden, not properly baked. o I itt er, m. (-$) blot, blur: compos. -bucd, n. vid.,labbe; -fclgulb, f. dribblet. I i fit t r II, v. n. provinc. to blot, scrawl. [ i ~~n, v. vid. Mnbn ten. L o d, f. vid. Mf oaf., lot b e = feli t, n. I. an iron wedge; 2. - or lU)fbeifelt, n. cleaving-iron or knife. AlltibCni, m. (-4; pi. —) 1. hinge; 2. handful (of flax); 3. log (of wood); 4. 7'. block, pulley; 5. Sp. T. trap, gin; - an her Ca(e1, cheeks of a balance; - ait ber fZiirpfofte, staple; compos. -arbeit, f. T. work done by the pul'ley; -bCeidfcl, /. thill, shaft: — bo(l, n. log-wood; -fiqeC or JlobfiqCe, f. large saw for cutting planks; -feil, n. rope for a pulley. t L 5 b I n, v. vid. ialteIt. t I t b e r, m. (-S; pi. -) cleaver. fo, Lt 3, m. (-eC; pl.-e) T. sort of wedge. 16 p f, m. (-C; pi. -e) clap, stroke; vuig. -e befoltmen, to be beaten; compos. -brCtt, n. planer (in printing); -fecfdter, m. boxer, pugilist, prizefighter; fig. bully; polemic; — fecteret. f. pugilism; fig. polemics; -- fec)terifd), dj. pugilistic; fig. polemical; — ffd), m. stock-fish; -garIn, n. the.-utton thread of which wicks are made; -hammler, m. knocker or rapper (of a door); -Ctengft, m. horse whose genitals are twisted; castrated stallion; -f'oL, n. beater, beetle; Typ. T. planer; — 1~1it, n. beat (chase carried on by beating the wood); — ifer, m. death-watch, byrrhus; — eule, f. beetle, mallet; — PU)tter, a. vegetable sulphur; -fee, f. heavy sea-breaking; -ftCinit m. stone for beating leather on. 1? L 6 p f C, f. (pl. -n) 1. clapping, beating; 2. sheaf of corn only beaten, 'Out not clean-thrashed; 3. fig. emlburam ment, dilemma. SULbPfel, m. (-6; pi. -) I.ctlA, cudgel; 2. clapper, knocker; 3. T. lace, bone, bobbin; piece of wood round a dog's neck; compos. -arbcit,f. bobbinwork; lace; — arbeiter, mn. lace-maker; — qarlt. n. yarn used in making lace: -f'D013 n. bobbin, lace-bobbin; -fiffltt, n. cushion for bone-laceweaving; — lbe, f. box for bone-lace weaving;-Ilabcl, f. needle for making lace; — )pult,. vid. — lbe; -fag, m. vid. -fiffel; -feibe, f. blond silk; -fpieC, f. bone-lace; — Owirtt, m. thread for making lace.,I6 p fe n, v. a.&- n. (auz. baben) to beat; to knock; Auf bie Wldcfel -, to tap on the shoulder; inl bie ~,attbe -, to clap one's hands; to beat, throb (of thle heart); aU(f ben St 3ufc -, prov. to sift one, to beat the bush. St 6 p f r, m. (-$; pi. -) clapper, knocker (of a door). L 6 p e, f. vid. Mtlopfe.. i16 1P eL 1, m. 4- compos. vid. JtlfiifeI 4' compos. 0I p 2 C I in, v. a. to inake lace. 16i[L,Ler, mn. (-3; pi. -) Wop[L63 leriltl, f. (pl. -ell) lace-maker. t 1[6 P PO, m. (-Ce; pi. -C) 1. vid. (aCpp$O; 2. provine. a dish of meat made tender by beating. 3L ID, mn. (-C~; pi. JU5tie) 1. clod 2. diumpling; 3. fig. stupid fellow. JFt l 3 i B, adj. cloddy..R IS fl C r, n. (-6; p1. Rlifter) cloister, convent, monastery; nunnery; compos. -beere, f. white gooseberry; — be wtooner, m. inhabitant of a cloister, -bogell, m..qrch. T. Gothic arch; — btraiu, — gebrau}, mn. monastic rule; -bruber, m. lay-brother; -fratt, f. -fr-iulein, n. — jungfer, f. nun; -1a3 lT, m. cloister-alley; -ebd~ulbc, n. monastery, cloister, convent; -s 1eiftlice, m. monk, friar; -g-eelcItr Ialnfeit, f. monkish erudition; ---- iibbe, n. monastic vows, profession of a monk, &c.; — Iemteitnbe, f. community of monks, &c.; parish belonging to a convent, &c.; -13geo, enm. conventual; — edriot, n. — 6eritctbars feit, f. jurisdiction of a convent, &c.; -AlefR)tdte, f. monastic history; -- gefeflfcdtft, f. community of monks, &c.; -— OCttanb, — fleib, n. monkish or monastic dress; — dloCfe, f. bell of a convent, &c., convent-bell; — gUt, n. estate belonging to a convent, &c.; -- )of, m. (court-) yard of a convent, &c.; -ifop, m. church-hyssop; -fird)e, f. church of a convent, &c.; -fiidte, f. kitchen of a convent, &c.; — lCebnl n monastic life; -leute, s. pi. people be longing to a church; friars, monks, nuns; -m11taucr, f. wall of a convent, &c., convent-wall; — 11tittl, m. monk, friar, eenobite; — orlbnung, f. disci pline of a convent, &c., monastic rule; -pfott, f. gate of a convent, &c., convent-gate; — rath), m. council of a convent, &c.; -fcoafftter, in. the purveyor, steward of a convent, &c.; -- fd)ule, f. school attached to a convent, &c. or established in what was a convent, cloister-school; -f)wroefter, f. lay-sister; -f-ialtb, nm. -tlttim, n. mo nasticism, monastic state, condition of a monk, &c.; -ftiraf, f. monastic punishment; -tPurm, m. church steeple of a convent, &e.; conventtower; -Dater, — oorfebCer, m su perior of a mooastery &c.; & -. rtal 335 l'um 'rnnu 't n. steward of a covent, &c, - 100qt, m. bailiff, steward of a convent, &c.: -- tcnetl, m. black-cap (a bird); — weife, f. vid. -braudc; -W-efn, n. things relating to a convent; vid. -s tttum; -sele, f. cell; -AlUit, f. monastic discipline, discipline of a convent, &c.; -jsatng, m. claustral confinement; — S1trln, m. nun's (or sister's) thread. St 1 ft e r I i d, I. adj. cloisteral, monastic, monastical; II. adv. monastically. l f e t t i d) f e t, f. monasticalness. t I o t er tn 4 RL[tterlt, v. n. provinc. vid. Mtapperlt, Naufcelt. [I6t3, m. (-C8; pl. 16t[t) 1. block; log, stock, trunk, stump; 2. fig. blockhead; coarse, clumsy fellow; compos. -altgen1, pi. large staring eyes; -- erbfe, f. large round pea; -fopf, m. blockhead; -fopfi, adj. stupid; -s fopfiffeit, f. stupidity; -fclut), m. wooden shoe. Jt 16 t e it, v. n. (aux. )taben) to stare. t 16 i t, I. adj. vulg. cloddy; fig. blockish; II. adv. blockisly. *t ib 4r,l[libb, m. vid. (t[lbb. tfi d e n, v. vid. [luifet. ife, f. (pl. -I) provinc. pin. I ti f t, f. (pl. Atiifte) 1. gap, cleft; 2. T. thing split, large fragment; 3. cave. cavern, grotto, den, hole; gulf, abyss; 4. provinc. 4- T. tongs, nippers; 5. JMin. T. stratum, layer, vein; compos. — balmmt, m. traverse-dam; — lol$, n. log-wood. I u f t i 6, adj. cleft, having gaps. t I i, I. adj. 1. prudent, ingenious, witty, wise, sage. judicious; 2. able, shrewd, knowing, skilful, learned; dexterous; 3. artful, cunning i - man)ell, to teach wit; Inun1 bill tcf fo - al 0orber, I am as wise as before; er ift nid)t red)t -, he is not quite in his senses; allu etwtal - tertren, to understand a thing; - terbetn, to learn wit; burc) Scbabetn wirb man -, prov. bought wit is best; ban (li WliU flfiier fet)t al bie ennite, prov. Jack Sprat would teach his grandam; II. adv. prudently, wisely, skilfully, artfully. Svn. AtluA, MXeiFe, Sterftinilg, O e. f ( 1 b t. A man who devotes himself to sensual pleasures acts neither teift, terrlntinbi nor til; he does not act meift. for he misses the noblest aim of life; nor etrlft'nbl, for he shows that he knows neither the nature nor the worth of things; nor lug, since he chooses means, which are injurious to his real welfare. aefdcibt imDlies one who, schooled or aided by experience, has formed many correct and valuable rules for his conduct in life, which furnish him with a correctness of judgment and a readiness of action. It fi g e I e f, f. (pi. -en) criticism, subtilising, sophistry. St i g el r, m. (-8; pi. -) refiner, critic, fault-finder, sophist, pretender to wit. t ii g I in, v. n. (auz. babtben to refine, subtilise, criticise, affect wisdom; to indulge in sophistry. t 1 fI q ~ e i t, f. prudence, wit, sense, judiciousness, wisdom; ben Regelil ber - 6eln~ai, prudential; compos. -— leb) re, f. instruction in wisdom and prudence; curiosity; — letren, -gres geln, pi. prudentials; — riiffid)t, f. prudential consideration. St I l I r, m. vid. R.liifeler. ft i I i td, adv. prudently, wisely, sagely. ft I i [ Ii it g, m. tid. ftiigeer. fl m p, m. (-eB; pl. -e) lump; clod; pudding; dumpling; compos. — te[, f.the short and round acorn; -fitfc, m. aun-fsh, diodon; -fu-, nt. club foot. 334;t li lit In, m. (-S; pl. -) lump, mass, heap; c]uster; ein - (olb, ingot of gold; Cet - 3inn1, pig of tin; et - (rbe, clod, lump of earth; compos. -- beere, f. the samphire of Jamaica; - lad, m. lump-lac; -leife, adv. in lumps.,ft im p e r i g, a(Lj. cloddy; - Werben, to turn to clods. U I ml p e It, v. refl. to clod, to clot. t I [i m p i g, adj. in lumps, clodded. tli tfer, m. (-0; p1. -n) clod (of dirt); provinc. bob, tassel; compos. - erbfe, f. the rose or crown-pea; -- fofI, f. — n1lt~, n. clotted pudding; - It il cf, f.clotted or coagulated milk; - UIOUe, f. breechings, clottings, cotgare. f I li n f e r i, adj. clodded, dirty. ot I i nt f r n, v. n. (auz. Itbetn) to hang down in clods, to clod. t I u nfe, iit n e, f. vid. Ml'infe. 2t ii p f e I, m. vid. [ftOippr. ft Ili p e, f. barnacles; pincers; noose; dilemma; fig. v. ag eittelt il bte - befollm0el1, to trap, catch one. 1 I ii p e 1, m. vid. Sflppel. f I li pp rt, m. (-8; pi. -c) cluster, number of things joined together; compos. — It fef, adv. in clusters. St l ife, f. (pl. -lt) JV. T. hawse; in. compos. J.N T-s. Jlijia banb, n. breasthook nearest to the hawse-holes; -- gatt, n. hawse-hole; — t 1er, p. hawsepieces; — [o0) n. vid. 9fiife; -fag, m. hawse-bag; — apfett, m. hawse-plug. R l i fen, v. n. 4&.imp. JV. T. to ride hawse-full. ot I l t e, f. provinc. vid. oTo0. ftlitter, f. (pl. -It) Sp. T. decoywhistle. fI [Ii e r, n. J. T. jib; compos. - allm., m. jib-boom; -focf, n. second stay-sail. * ft flier, n. (-0; pl. -e) clyster; eil - feetn, to apply a clyster; compos. -pfeife, -ro)re, f. clyster-pipe, -fprite, f. clyster-pipe, syringe. *ft I t ft I e t n, v. a. to apply a clyster. ft It i b C, m. (-1t; pi. -n) boy, lad, stripling, youth; compos. -nalter, n. boyish age, boyhood, youth; -nfraut, n. ragwort; priest-pintle; gander-goose; -lIt m4igit, adj. boyish; -ntfdaft, f. boyhood; the boys; — nfd)anbe, — n fcd)inberet, — nfcl:inbung, f. pederasty, sodomy; — nfcittlber, m. sodomnite; -nfdcainerifd), adj. sodomitical; -nfr1ule, f. boys' school; -nftilmmel, f. alto voice; -lltreidf, m. boyish trick; — ntwur, f. vid. — nfraut; -nieit, f. time of boyhood. Syn. Atnabet, unfe, Zliurfdfe. tsunge indicates one not yet grown up, but with reference only to sex and age. It is used, therefore, of those who even among menials are of the lowest grade and obliged to serve others; vid. '.ftrbtcjitg e, Siid)cmjune.qt, tefrjlnge. Stinabe is a more respectable denomination than 3iunqe. Thus we state in the annual lists of births the number of Snabet and girls. ZBurftd) is a young man of the lower cass, tid. antbrcrthiburftf et, StrburfdCe. When therefore we call a young man of higher rank lurfrd)e we place him on a level with youths of an inferior class. n fi b e n b a f t, adj. 4 adv. boyish, boyishly. ftt b ent aft if e it, f. boyishness. R n a df &4 StAdfM, I. int. crack! snap! knack! II. s. m. cracking, crack; compos. -manbel, f. cracking almond, almond in the shell; — urft, f. hard smoked sausage. Rt nI d fe n, tndiffen. v. a. &4 n. (aux. baben) to crack, knack, break; bad (i# fntadt, the ice cracks. lt dfe r, m. (-6; pi. -) knacker, cracker. ft It df e t i g, adj. cracking, crisp. n f f e n, fnatffer, pi. vid. Atlaiffer tliffer. t t nt d g g e, f. (pl. -11) 1. knot in wood. 2. T. bracket (among joiners). n d i g g It, m. (-; pl. -) a large piece of bread., n d I, m. (-eg; pi. -e) clap, crack; loud sound, report (of a gun, &c.); fig. vtg. - ltutb &(l, on a sudden: compos. -btei, n. fulminating lead; -biid)fe, f. pop-gun: — gla, n. Prince Rupert's drop; -tolb, n. fulmninating gold; — ugel, f. — figIdcen, n. a small hollow piece of glass that breaks with an explosion; — llft, f. explosive air; — lllogr, n. fulminating powder; -qlltefftlber, n. filminating mercury.; -filber, n. fulminating silver. f n II 1I e It, v. 1. n. (aux. Iabtn) to clap, crack, give a report; II. a. aidg. fig. to cheat, gull. It d p p, adj. & adv. close; strait, tight narrow; fig. scarce, scanty, short; vulg. hardly, scarcely; - barauf, soon after; - atlliegenb, close-fitting; - ailtgqCogen, tight, smart; etllen - talt ten, to keep one short, to keep a strip. hand over one; 0e gebt lar - er, there is very hard shifting; - lnCfn felt, to give short measure; tilt -Ct ctdll), a narrow shoe, a shoe that pinches. ftnd;PPe, m. (-n; pi. -n) + 1. a young man, lad, boy; 2. esquire, shield bearer; adherent, attendant; 3. journeyman (miller, &c.); compos. -1 fcbaft, f. vid..ftnahtpfdaft; -1nfalnb, m squireship. ft n p p en, v. a. & n. to knap, crack provinc. to hobble t n d p p e r n, v. a. to nibble; crack. ft n d p e tI e, f. the common owl. ft 11 p I) i t, f. narrowness, tightness, scantiness. ttndPtpfaif, m. (-e~; pi. -fdife) knapsack, wallet, bag. ftnd pt fc aft, f. journeymen (miners, millers) collectively; compos. -8$ iltefte, m. senior or foreman of the miners; — taffe, f. money-box or fund for poor miners; — fllt, m. share in a mine for the benefit of the poor miners. f ndrpe I n -& t6nortpen, s. n. (aux. tiabel) to crunch, crack. f It n r r e, f. (pl. -n) rattle. t It d r r e In, v. n. (auz. labttn) to creak, to rattle; to jar. n d r r e n t e, f. the gadwall; - t)Utll, n. the trumpeter (a bird). ft n d r t i t t, adj. like a creaking sound n d r t g, adj. creaking, that creaks. 2 n d ft, m. (-e; pi. -t) knot in wood, knag, gnar. tnd ft er, m. (-0) canaster; compos. -bart, m. morose fellow, grumbler. t n i ft e r tn, Rnattern, a. n. (aux.baben) to gnash, crackle. tR n d ft e r i g, adj. crackling. St It ft i {, adj. knotty, knaggy, gnarly t n i t e n, vid. onetetn. tndtfcen, v. I. n. to paddle; II. a. to ruffle, rumple, crumple. na t t e V n, v. vid. Jtaftern. tnai e, Snaiiel, m. (-0; p. -- clue, hank, skein, bottom; coil; bal (of thread, &c.). f n a ui eI n & Jtnititln, v. a. to coil up.t It a i e r, m. J.in. T. hard stone. ~nei ft u i f, m. (-ec;;p. Jtiiufe) button, knob, top (of a sword-hilt); Arch. T. capital (of a pillar); compos. -nad)er, m. vid.,no pfntadcter; — nabel, f. pin; -ftltlipef, m. T. stamp-hammer. Rt n.ai u ~ I It, v. n. (aux. Iabent) to pick, gntaw; to crunch; fig. to toil (in vain). n a lf er, m. (-g; pl. -) niggard. it n a u fe r e, f. (pt.-ent) niggardliness. et n a ii fe r i, adj. d- adv. niggardly. t na ii fe r i n It, f. (pl. -elt) niggard. Stnau fern, v. n. (auz. tabte) tobe a niggard, to be sordid. R It a i ft,,id..tlHauer; compos. -firn or llalltbirnt, f. the yellow muskpear. it a i t fcf) e I, v. a. to crumble. n b, m. (-_; p!. -) short piece of wood used to fasten anything, especially ropes by twisting them round; gag; provinc. knuckle, ankle; clapper (of a bell); clog (about a dog's neck); compos. -bartt m. mustachios; -s eifett, n. whiskers-iron; -t)o1, n. packing-stick; -f-pie, rn. spear, hunting-spear; -trenfe, f. snaffle; -: rOCadcr n. whiskers-wax. It b e I e r, m. vid. tnetter. t n b e I n, v. a. to fasten with a short slick; to gag. St nb I c r, m. (-8; pi.-) fttJle: tiltn, f. (pl. -ell) provinc. sheaf-binder. S Ut I C t, m. (-e; pi. -e) 1. nan-servant (especially in a farm), servant; 2. work or journeyman (in some trades); 3. fig. slave, bondman; 4. beadle: 5. T. trestle, jack, horse (for linen); compos. -(()arbeit, f servant's (inean) work; -(b)bicnf, m. hard service; -(6)geift, m. servile spirit; -(. )gee flalt, f. form of a servant; -f{Itt, m. servile disposition; -ftallb, m. servile station; -ite n, n. the sheep belonging to a shepherd's servant..y..Rnstet, t i b~iltntr, (cet<v. According to the present usage of language, the right of the ma3ter over a gtfdat can extend only so far as to require from him that labour or service which he has pledged himself to render. The sectre is not only bound to do every kind of laboulr for his master, but all lie has or acquires, nay, even his own person is subjected to him. The Ancf t and ctlnre belong to the domestic establisliment of their master; this is not the case with the efibti. gcnc. The latter has his own house, and when he has.acd)te himself, is master of a family. t e t e If, f. cont. servility. t n e d) t e It I- JtCneten, (mod.) v. T. n. (aux. aFbelt) to act a servile part, to fawn, flatter; II. a. to enslave. R Ite d t if cd, I. adj. servile, slavish; -t 9lrbeit, drudgery; -e 9rbcit ttertifctelt, to drudge, to do slavish work; II. ado. servilely, slavishly. R tt e d t i d), adj. incumbent on or like a servant. R Ite d) t f a ft, f. bondage, servitude, slavery..J It C if,. (-t; pl. -0) provinc. gardener's hedging-bill; shoemaker's paring-knife; clasp-knife..tneifen i. ir. a. to pinch, nip, squeeze; to gripe; bie u irfl -, to cog the dice; beln 3tnb -, J.. T. to keep close to the wind. n e i f er, Aneiper, n. ( —; pi. -) the redbreasted merganser or goosander. Rt ti e, f. (p1. -n) 1. instrument for pinching; 2. fg. dilemma; 3. gripes; 4. - or Jtneitpfdtnt, f. vulg. common beer or coffue-house..t Rt t et n, v. a to pinch, vid.,Steli ftn; to frequent a beer or coffee-house. 22 niut i i I I Rt n e i ap a t It, m. the running-beetle; — btaen, m. Jv. r. tackle-hook; -- ftd)rter, m. stag-beetle; -ttUrtnt. m. vine-grub; — atnle, f. pincers, nippers. it it 5, m. (-es) JMin. T. gneiss; compos. — ifen, n. T. tawers paring-knife.? II tt e C It, v. a. to depilate, take off the hair of skins. nt e I e leer e, f. (pl. -tt) berry of the deadly night-shade. ell e I er, m. (-I) vulg. very bad tobacco. n? Iten, v. a. to knead; to squeeze, maul. A? ntcer, m. (-8 pt. -) kneader. Jf t t g etri ee, n. kneading-machine; -fcd)it, n. kneading-beetle; — trog, m. kneading-trough. ltid, I. m. (-e0; pl. -e) flaw, crack, bruise; II. n. quickset hedge; provinc. neck; compos. — fall, m. Hunt. T. the stab in the neck with a hangeli, -flfI, m. vid. Iltiff 1.; -1t)01, n. brushwood; — Ilud, m. the flat-stalked garlick; -fift, m. JV. T. preventer-stay; — vcibe, f. the crack-willow. o It i (fe l, v. I. a. 1. to break, crack; 2. to bend a thing so as to occasion a flaw in it, but not entirely to break it; Htunt. T. to break the neck of a deer; 3. fig. to collect by parsimony; II. n. (aux. 1)ab(te) 1. to crack, to be weak in the joints of thle knee; 2. to act the niggard. u i f e C, m. (-4; pl. -) niggard; provinc. nod with the head n It i f e rC i, f. (pl. -en) niggardliness. t ni f e r i i, I. adj. niggardly, sordid; I[. adv. niggardly, sordidly. t tf tfC r i I n, f. (pl. -en) niggard. A lt i fe r n, v. n. (aux. )abetn) to haggle, to be sordidly parsimonious. An i if c d) t, n. (-4) quickset hedge. lli if, m. (-te; pl. -e) 1. courtesy, bow; 2. flaw; einent - lltadett, to courtesy, to make a courtesy. n i df f e n, v. n. (aux. )abtn) to courtesy. St11e, n. (-eC; pl. -e) 1. knee; (also JV. T.); 2. bent; angle; bat - bellu flCt, to bend the knee; (ltf bie -e faUen, fit) auf bie -e nieberlaffen, to fall upon one's knees; eine Gacte iiber- brerd)et,fig. to make shortwork Pf a thing; compos.-baltnb, n. garter, knee-string; -bCit0t, -bteie, f. hock, vid. -febte; -bleutemuMfeI, m. hamstring; -blitUglllt f. genuflection; -bUm, m. knuckle (of a leg of veal); -bufft, m. -febfifd), n. coppice, copse; low shrub; -becfe, f. (on carriages) knee-flap, knee-boot; — cfelt, n. pl..J. T. strong irons that bind the bottonl-parts of the ship's body with its sides; -fall, m. vid. rutfall; -fail lig, adv. (einch) -faUit bittett, to implore or beg on one's knees, vid. -uf;iMlig:; — frltii, nadj. knee-shaped; geniculated; — g1atge, m. gibbet, gallows with a traverse beam; — ets ge, f. viol-di-gamba; violoncello; -s geeleif, n. knee-joint; -fetftIU lft, f. Aled. T. gonocele; (of horses) vessicon, vessigon, windgall; — itdt, f. gonagra, gout in the knees; -gtdttf, adj. afflicted with, &c.; — uirteI, m. garter; — t)d, adj. 4& adv. knee-high, rising (or up) to the knees; -1)tl, s..N. T. knee-timber; — fetIe, f. bend of the knee; hock, hough; AU: — fetlI 0etorig, A. T. poplitical; — ftltln banb, n. A. T. poplitic ligament; -- feltenmuSfel, m. hamstring; -fehleitn nter, m. popltic nerve; -fifftlt, - pol0ftr, n. cushion for kneeling, hah sock; -leber, n. -biugel, n. -fapt. f. leather-cover of the knee, knee-cap; -foCl)en, m. knee-bone; -riemll, Tm (slloemaker's) knee-strap; vid. -banb; -rD)bre, f. pipe, tube bent as a knee; -fd)eibe, f. knee-pan, whirl-bone; -s fdCibe (anm pPSrungqelelnfe von $t-r,. ben) stifle-joint; -fd)mert, m. pain in the knees;.Med. T. gonalgy; -- fcbnalUe, f. knee-buckle; -fdtnallenl bitgel, m. knee-chape; — flii, n. knee; knee-piece; T. knee-piece; knuckle (ol a leg of veal); -ttief, adj. & adv. kneedeep; — Wt, n. vid. — fcdnter^; - oeit, adj. -teit fet)n, to have the kneesmuch asunder. It e e n, v. I. n. & refj. (aux. btben) to kneel, bend the knees; ftc mltube-, to tire one's self by kneeling; II. a. to form a thing into a knee-shape. n t e c t b, adj. kneeling, on one's knees. R nl e f, f.(pl -n) T. T. the ribs or floor-timbers of a ship. Auttiff, m. (-et; pl. -e) pinch; fg trick, device, wile, stratagem, intrigue. Syn. t nlff, fiffi nte. Anydevice by which one tries to deceive another and thereby gain some unfair advantage is a S.niff a )fiff so far as we view its ingeniousness, and as discovering an inventive and clever mind. A lintt is such a device as consists in a lie, and which requires disguise for its execution To make uve of $tnifle is therefore disgraco ful. lid. tiRf. A it ui p p 4$- nftps, m (-et; pi. -e) fillip, snap; compos. -f-atiuldlen, — fugef den, n. or -f-ugtl, f. marble for children to play with; -fd)eere, f. small pointed scissors; -tafc)e, f. pocket with a steel-spring. R t i pte nt, v. a. 4 n. (auz. )a0ben) t fillip, snap. AItf p, m. (-es; pt. -~) vrug. 1 shrimp, mannikin; 2. fillip; 3. hit upon the fingers; 4. provinc. vulg. brandy. t i t, fen, v. vid. qnhipten.t a t {ir, m. vid. Sacitolber. n( { r p, m. (-e8; pi. -e) dig. coLt. mannikin, dwarf, pigmy. St n i r r e n, v. n. (auz. taien) to creak, screak. an irfcd en, v. a. a. n. (aux. Iabcn) to gnash, crash, grate; bit 3Si tne - or mit ben 3iinentt -, to gnash the teeth. tni le rolb, n. (-es) brass-plates beaten thin as paper, tinsel. n It i e i, adj. crackling, grating crisp. ttniftern, ilnfttern, v. a. & n (aux. bdabn) to crackle, crepitate: tc crumble. Ait i t te I, m. vid. JninttcL A n itter, m. (-#; pi, -) wrinkle, crease, rumple. it itt tt erig, adj. wrinkled, creased, rumpled. Ani t t e o I b, s vt. anifterflob. n f ri, Tnirn, vid. Sthfif,,nifftn. an6bbtefifcI, an. (-t; pl.-C) rid nlottlnfi[f. A n I b e l, m. (-0) knuckle, rid. And)tfL nit0'bellcert, f. (pt. -n) a kiMn of ark that tastes of garlic. A n D b I a U d, m. (-S) garlic; compos. -birn, f. garlic-pear; — birnbaum, m. garlic-pear tree; -t-batn, m. roastmeat seasoned with garlic; -brfiC, f. garlic-sauce; -frffer, m. cont garlic-eater; -fl-tUttd, m, smell oi garlic; — )ofent, m. gErlic-hop, gray bind; -fraut, n. sauce aone, Jack bi 337 9Sntl the hedge; — mittnrode, f. garlic Wednesday; Wednesday after Whitsuntide; — fcwalontm, m. the garlicscented agaric; — ^bet, -Jillfe, f. clove of garlic. tt d be, m. (-$; pl. -) knuckle, joint; ankle, anklebone; fig. dice; compos. -bitnb, n. ligament of the ankle; — bbetfungt f. the part of the armour which covers the ankle. Itu 6 t e e It, n. (-S; pl. -) 1. little knuckle cr joint; 2. small bone, ossicle. ft it d} e I n, v. n. (aux. tabeIn) vuig. to dice. to raffle. t n6cf) t, m.(-b; p. —) bone; fttne - f)Ottnn, to save one's boneei, compos. -abbldtterug, f. s.T. exfoliation; -d)ntidI, adj. bonelike; -allfat, m. T. epiphysis; -arbeit, f. bone-turner's work; -arbeiter, m. bone-turner; — artig,' adj. hard as bone, bony; -- afcte, f. bone-ashes; — UaBIUC6B, M. A. T. the protuberance of a bone, exostotis; -batllb, n. ligament; -- beil, n. bone-chopper; -befdreiber, m. osteographer; -bef)reitibng, f. osteography; -tbranb, m. dry-rot (in the bones, especially of animals, &c.), caries; -brud, m. S. T. fracture, the rupture or disruption of a bone, broken bone, osteocele; -breter, -brec}bg ler, m. bone-turner; -bTrr, adj. vulg. (as) dry as a bone, extremely lean; -ftiule, — fitultti,f. rottenness in or of the bones, caries; -fetie, f. S. T. bone-file, raspatory, a surgeon's rasp, rugine; — fett, n. the fat of bones; marrow (of the bones); -ffct, nn. ostracion; -fottffat, m. A. T. apophyris, apophysy; -frak, m. caries; -ftU1e, f. juncture of bones; -ffii gl, -terbiltbUng, f. articulatiol; (of the bones); — eb6ube, n. system of bones; vid. -geruift; -geriift, -s gerippe, n. skeleton; -aillb, f. a very lean hand, a bony hand; -- tauer, m. butcher; — itau, n. charnel-house; -ttlUtt f. periosteum; -fnoten, — fpf, m. A. T. condyl; -frebs, m. caries; -leare, -feillntt nit, f. osteology; bur -fenltntitie ge 6ritg, osteologic; -leim, m. boneglue; -1oB, adj. boneless, exosseous, without bones; -llit(tllt, m. skeleton, fig. death; -ntarf, n. marrow (of the bones); -Itlet), n. bone-dust, the powder of ground bones; -ttaft, f. suture (of the skull); — fanne, f. A. T. cotyle; -platte, f. scale of a bone; -fite, f. bone-saw, tenon-saw; — fdure f. Ch. T. VoUdfommene, un= ollUfoltnllle — faure, phosphoric acid, phosphorous acid; -faUtredB afi, Ch. T. phosphate; -fdce(e)re, f. S. T. bone-scissors; -f[af[abter, f. artery of the bones; — fdlWart, n. boneblack; -fpalt, m. fissure; -fpatr, n. bone-spavin; -fplitttr, m. splinter (of bones); — tbe, n. osteocope; -- tWtr, n; mass of bones; bone-toy; -- teUc:B, m. ossification; — otrm, m. distemper in the bones of cattle; -- gangl, f. bone-nippers; — elrlegult, f. osteotomy. n It e t n, adj. made of bone. Rt n 6 d) it, t g,Rll6t, adj. bony. Jt n t I er, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. he that raffles; 2. vulg. fig. death. I n 61 C, f. (pl.-n)torsel of hatchelled flax. t n6 fen, m. (-B) knot, bunch. t5 be-l, M. M(-e; pi. -.I) provinc. dumpling, vid. tLeO. t n t t tt, m. (-4; pi -) knoll, clod, lump, knot, knob; bulb; tubercle; 338 provine. potato; compos. — glciddtb, n. bulbous plant. n6 f b i f e, f. tubercus thistle; -tafer, m. or -engrat, n. tall oatgrass; — t)rlt, n radish-shell; — fi ter, m. the byrrhus; -ltlie, f. mountain-lily, mortagon; -rettijt, m. common garden radish; -flUltf, f. the knotted gout; — tWfe, f. ground-nut, earth-nut. It 1 6 [ i, adj. full of knolls, knotty, cloddy; tuberous; bulbous. It 6n 1 C t, adj. like a knoll or bulb. n6 f, mn. (-eB; pl. no6pfe) 1. button; 2. head, top; 3. knot, knob; 4. pommel; 5. bud; 6. JV. T. knot in the log-line; 7. a kind of shell; nivOlf Mtnipfe itt einer Ltunbe laufen, to run twelve knots an hour; cotmpos. -btltlm, m. button tree, cephalanthus; -bittfe, f. the clustered rush; -- bratt, m. button orhead-wire; -fils brif, f. manufactory of buttons; -- fortfal, in. A. T. the condyloid apophysis; -fornt, f. button-mould, button-maker's borer; — iieer, m. buttonfounder; — rla, n. button-weed; - bafelt, m. button-hook, buttoner; - —:?01, n. small board for cleaning buttons; -loc, n. button-hole; —IOd) o1tg, n. — Iod)ftraube, f. natch (of tailors); -tttacder, m. button-maker; -madjer)trelv, f. button-ware; -- ttbel, f: pin; -feibe, f. silk for buttons; -le{tn, m. black stone of which buttons are made; -iiberjug, m. cover of a button. It 6 p fc e t, n. (-4; pi. -) little button. It 11 p fe I n, v. a. to make little knobs or knots; to knot. R ot p fe n, v. a. to button. M Jnopffrtt i pf, m. (-eb; pi. -- ftriimpne) spatterdash. it 6 p f t, adj. 4 ad. full of knots, knotty. it p fteingra, n. (-fe,) dog's grass. couch-grass. R n 6 p e r, f. (pl. -t1) provinc. gallnut; compos. — Cit),t f. winter-oak..t no6 p p r It, v. vid. Sinappern. nIt 6 r e 1, m. (-S; pl. -) cartilage, gristle; tbC - ber 9afe, gristle of the nose; compos. -(llfna, m. epiphysis, epiphysy; — artit, adj. gristly, cartilaginous: — ballb, n. symphysis; -befdtreitbllltl, f. chondrography; -bllu 1me, f. bastard knot-grass, blood-wort; -ffcfi, m. cartilaginous fish; -ffoffe, f. cartilaginous fin; — ffo er, m. chondropterygious fish; -fit-fre, f. a kind of hard cherry; -Ietre, f. chondrology; — lltil, m. annular cartilage; -tCier, n. cartilaginous animal. J It 6 r p e I i c a t, ndj. like cartilage. Stn 6 t e I i t, adj. cartilaginous, gristly. o6 t rp e t, v. vid. Mltarpelt. Rntrern, m. (-$; pi. -) excrescence, protuberance; hunch, lump; knot (in reed, straw); - altt 3u~ie, ankle. n 6 vr r a ~ n, Jnutrrtaftn, m. (-e; pi.-t;igt)) gurnet; ein fCepbtfdter -, a soused gurnet., n6rr i t, adj. like a knot, protuberance, &c. n 6 t r i, adr. knotty, gnarled, knobbed; eitt -tr faum, a knotted tree. t 6 r f c c, f. (p. -n) provinc. gooseberry. J n t0, r.. (-te; pt. -e) provinc. knob, knot; fig. vulg. little stumpy fellow; cont. snob; compos. -fit, m club foot. it rgi d) t, alj. like a knote jA crooked, deformed. n I r it g, adj knotty. J tt 6 B p e, f. (pl.-lt) bud, knot, bptton, eye; -11 trcibtn, to bud; compos. -nt beifer, m. vlne-frctter, vine grub; -n rcta, n. the great burr-reed; -t-nts laut, f., -nt)iiutcbde, a. B. T. hymen; -nfdfer, am. vid. -tnbeifier, -nfrant, m. wreath of flower-bearing buds; -ntreibeCtb, adj. producing or putting forth buds; -ntIlof, adj. ful! of buds; -tineit, f. time of budding; fig. time of development. J It 6 8 P e n, v. n. (aux. ttabtt) to bour geon, bud, knot, put forth buds. J lt 6 e ri cf, m. (-4) B. T. dais. J It O6 i r) t, adj. like or in the form of buds. t n 6 p i g, adj. having buds. M Ino t c, m. (-it; pi. -n) proviec. knot fig. coarse clumsy fellow; cont. me chanic. M n t e I n, v. a. to knot. it Ite It, m. (-B; pl. -) 1. knot knob; 2. fig. knot, difficulty; 3. plot (in a play or romance), intrigue; 4..Min. 7' nodule; 5. capsule, containing the seed (of some plants); 6. Ast. T. node; bit fiedt ber -, there is the rub; eiten - fd)iirctn, to tie a knot; ber auffteigenbe -,.st. T. ascending node; bit iltg i )at tilent -, there is some difficulty in the matter; bcn - Aeranuetl, to cut the knot, i. e. to cut through a dilficulty; compos. iber, f. sciatic veinl; — blulte, f. or -bliimntcenl,. snow-drop; -ftfdc, am. a kind of whale which has white bone; -fudftfdtIoant, m. B. 7' kind of foxtail grass; -grta, n. the rough panicgrass; -frtltt, n. — i.ur, f. knobbyrooted fig-wort; — oD, adj. having no knots (of plants); — I fllg, f. solution, or unravelling of the plot, develop nent; — petriite, f. periwig with a knotted tail; -fdlirsuttg, f. intrigue (in a play); -fpral)e, f. language of communicating by tying knots into a piece of string (in America); -ftcr1l, m. the knotty sea-star; -ft-if, nm. knobbed stick, thorn-stick. Rt 11 t e n, v. a. to tie or fix knots. R It t te n, v. n. to make small knots. t n t t c i d), mt. (-B) knot-grass. M It t i 3, adj. knobby, knotty; fig coarse, clumsy, rough. R n 6 t e n, v. n. (aux. taben) provinc. to sit. tn ii, MnlidB, m. vulg. coarse and dull sound. t n iff, tn. (-eB; pi. itfiffe) vidg. buffet. n ii ff e I nt,- Mtliffen, v. a. vulg. to cuff, beat soundly. R 11t i I t, idj. vudg. intoxicated, tipsy. n ii I I e,f. (pl.-11) wrong fold, rumple pucker. R n Itl e 11, v. a. to rumple, crumple. t n li [ t a b a f, m. (-B) knoll-tobacco S n fit e n, m. (-B; pi. -) a skein of silk nii pfeT, m. vid. Rf[ppef. M n ut f e 1n, v. a. to knit, tic, knot to join closely; to unite. M ni p fu n g, f. tying, unititlg. ni P, vid. Rntlff. n t ppe, m. (-B; pl. -) stick, cud gel; clog; fig. small roll (of bread); compos. -banb, n.. T. strap; - bruife, f. a bridge made of round sticks; -batllmlt, -tocA, m. a ror ,ltohf made of mound sticks; — t0I. ni. billet-wood; -fttOf, m. knotted stick. It ii p p e I I, v. a. vulg. to cudgel; to tie a billet to a dog. Rtn ip ern, 1nutipern, v. a. & n. prooine. to nibble, crunch. titrre n, v. n. (auz. rtaben) 1. to gnarl, snarl; 2. fig. to grumble, growl. T' It ur r i f cf, m. (-CE) grunter; -v oilln, Vt. 1. sea-scorpion; 2. vid.,ltnorrbat)n; -later or -fopf, m. fig. vulg. growler, grumbler. St It ii rr i t, adj. gnarling, snarling. Jf n ii t c, f. (pl. -Il) knout, cat-o'nine-,ails. It iiF t t e, v. a. to give the knout. it ii t t e [, m. (-4; pl. -) cudgel, club, stick, clog for a dog; beetle, mallet; compos. -briife, f. vid. Rnfiip Velbriidfe; — gebict, n. poem in dogterel verse, doggerel; — I)0lN, n. vid. taliippelfoft; — reint, m. doggerel rhyme; — Ver, m. doggerel. f n i'i t e I ( a f t, adj. tilt — c 0sc= bicot, vid. tniittelaebid)t. In iit t e tl, v. a. vulg. to cudgel., II t tt e lt, v. a. to knit. kit itf t e r, m. (-$; Pl. -) — ilt, f. knitter..t0 o af 6, pi. vid. ft ol. Rf odt i, m. (-2B; pi. -) coati (an animal)., 0 Ct r, m. sound of the frogs, croak. o i r e it, v. n. to croak like a frog. ' b, t,. (-0e; pt. -e) 1. koba (a species of'antelope); 2. vid. riitltba R b ait t, m. (-te; pl. -c) cobalt; compos. -berscrf, n. cobalt-mine; -befrfIlag, m. efflorescence of cobalt; — bhlltten, pi. — blftf)e, f. flowers of cobalt; -bri7fe, f. cobalt-crystal; -- erbe, f. indurated cobalt-ore; -crj, n. cobalt-ore; — Qang, m. lode of cobalt; — eitf, mO. hobgoblin; -.-i3n, in. gray or white cobalt; -— (l3, n. glass of cobalt, smalt; -t)afltii(, adj. containing cobalt; — falf, in. calcined cobalt; — 1eilt, n. cobalt in small particles; — (1ltig, m. or -tlett[U, n. regulus of cobalt; — Itten, — mll[m, it. vid. -erbe; — iniler, m. vid. -s cri; — oter, it. ochre of cobalt: - fltlberi, n. sandy cobalt-ore; -f-lter, m. vid. — berfcla; -f-teife, f. regulus of cobalt; — f)itlLe, i. clear transparent cobalt-ore; -ftufe, f. a piece of cobalt-ore; -0itriOl, m. sulphate of cobalt;-, tCt)e, f. cobaltmine; the working of a cobalt-mine. i b a f[t if d a:lj. cobaltic, resembling cobalt, containing cobalt. Qt 2 b e 1, MO. provinc. I. magazine (chiefly used in comnpos. as, Zauben —, dovecote); 2. a sort of woman's headdress; -Cnte, f. the buffle-headed duck; — Itrct, f. crested lark; -- mcife, f. tufted titmouse. oD b en t, m. (-4; pl. -) small cabin, pig-sty. i l b e r, m. (-8; pi. —) basket, dorser; compos. -etfelt, 71. iron stolen and clandestinely sold by the miners; -s jilbe, m. a Jew pedlar; — tUu, f. horsewalnut..Obtrlitt,nm. -8;pl. -~) musk-apple. e2 be r t, v. a. 1. to catch in a basket (fish); 2. fig. to drub, thrash. b r au t, a. (-es) small farm. ft{ b 0 lb, m. (-~o; pi. -t) \, goblin, hobgoblin, familiar; 2. vui.r for cobalt; 3. somerset; eillCt - fcliefCtl, to make a somerset. m6 d, m. (-eS; pl..1c3(e) 1. cook; 2. provinc. pap, pudding; lultnger ift ber befte -, prov. hunger is tho best sauce; v/ide 86doe verberbell o,'-,faltten belt Z3rei, many cooks spoil the broth; compos. -Iptfe[, m. codling; -birtn, f. baking pear; -buct, n. cookery book; -erbft, f. -boiling pea; -feller, n. fire for boiling; -= ftltt, n. j'. T. stove; -hafell, mO. pot for cooking; — o01, n. small wood used in cooking; — illlge, in. kitchen- boy. scullion; cook's apprentice; -tffff[, mn. boiling-kettle, boiler; — fltIft, f. cookery, cooking; culinary science; — fiintler, m. joc. a skilful cook; -s liiffet[ m. pot ladle, baster, bastingladle; — Iffelbrett, n. kitchen-rack; -Iniltttrtn, tO. kitchen-majoram; — l111 fd)ille, f. digester; — Ofetl, mO. oven; -VIfsltlte, f. saucepan; — iltlnpe, f. V. T. bar-pump; -fal, an. kitchensalt; -falgeift, in. or -falifdtre, f. muriatic acid; -fiIfUaller, adi. miuriatic; -falltreS Jltufer, nmuriate of copper, atacamite;-fd)iirje,f. kitchenapron; -ffbllalllllnt, m. eatable mushroom; -ftiic, n. piece of meat for boiling: -tiCtef, m. skillet; — tof, tm. seething-pot, kitchen-pot; -ttellt, m. wine for the use of the kitchen; -- Uilbtfret. n. piece of venison for boiling; — blcll, n. kitchen furniture; -s.udcr, m. brown sugar. Od) C)c n, v. a. 4- n. (aux. babentt to boil, to cook;.fig. to digest; to ripen (of grapes) by the sun. Syn. St n, it en. Stocn when used without any qualification has always reference to victuals. The mistress orders what is to be getof)t, wliea she settles what dishes shall come to tlihe table. CSiebta signifies merely to heat by fire. We fihen salt, soap, sugar, &e. iefbtn implies a greater degree of heat than lofeco. We say tile water boils (tod)) when its surface is slightly agitated; it fiettt when it heaves in bubbles and has attained the highest degree of heat. O6 pf e n, n. (-B) cooking, cookery; fig. - iMt 9Jlagel, digestion. AC6 f e r, n. (-$; pi. -) boiler. OM ) e r, m. (-#; pl. -) quiver; pencase; compos. — bntum, m. the coral tree of America; -foralle, f. the tubular coralline; — tife, f. the silvercoloured tench; — iUtrltt, mn. the shipworm. A 6 d) e r e t, f. (pl. -entt) cookery, boiled mixture. 60 d) il l It, f. (pt. -el) cook, cook-maid. l6 cf e I f 6 r It er, pl. India berries. At 0 b e r, m. (-B; pl. -) bait, lure; -s fifd), m. little fish serving as a bait. ft 6 b e r ni v. a. to bait, lure, allure. AS fr n t, sO. (-B) small beer. A6 ffee, m. vid. gaffce. 6 f fer, sm. (-B; pt. -) coffer, trunk; compos. -becfdf, m. lid of a trunk; -s fCt), Tm. trunk-fish; -firmig, adj. having the shape of a trunk; -tarttn, n. sweep-net; -griff, tn. trunk-handle; -fapeC, f. trunk-cover; -Teintianb, f. -tltc, n. linen cloth for lining trunks; -MIttd)er, m. trunk-maker; — ntagc, m. trunk-nail; — riemen, m. trunk-strap: -tfdilbfr6te, f. trunkturtle; -fc-ItO, n. trunk-padlock. A 2 g, mt. (-Ce; pI. itge) provine.. alluvial land; 2. mallet. St 0 e I, f. (pl. -n1) + sort of head-dress for women; provinc. top of a mountain. ~ a 63 C, f. (p. -It) provine. a Dutch sloop. ~* 0 b f e, p/. cokes.?R l6, m. (-CS) cabbage, colewort; eom pos. -batteur, m. planter of cabbage -blatt, n. cabbage-leaf; — gartett, e kitchen-garden; — gairtner, Tm. kitchen gardener; — griin, a4j. cabbage colour, -fopf, m. cabbage-head; -fraUt, n. headed cabbage; — Illt4) tO. purplestreaked garlic; -Iiau, f. plant-louse, puceron; -inarft, m. vegetable market; — Pat1lni, f cabbage-paltn; — lanitlC, f. cabbage-plant; -rilbi, m. rape-cole; -ratlpe, f. cabbage-caterpillar, cabbage-worm; -rillbe, f. cabbage-bark; -riib, f. cole-rape, cabbage-turnip; -fiat, f. -f(me, m. cole-seed, seed of greens; -fProffe, f. cabbage sprout; -ftlitlgel, mO. stump of cabbage. JV 2 t ls a f e I, f. common blackbird; -bedelt (JtobltenbCfen), n. coaldish, coal-pan: — feuer, n. charcoal fire; coalfire; -fife, m. coal-fish; — tjo0, n.wood for charcoal; -fttecd)t, O. coal-man's servant; -tleife, f. coal-mouse (a bird); -Pfattne, f. coal-pan, brasier; -rabe, m. (common) raven; -rabett: fd)iWarA, adj. jet-black; -fctiarb, adj. as black as a coal. I?~1c, f. (pl. -i) charcoal; coal; — It brellllCll, to make charcoal;;U -11 ltertbcn, to turn to coal; abges fdtwefsetle -, coke; 'glibenbc -in, burning or live coals; fel6fdlte -, cinder; ttie alUf -ntt fleen or fiten, prov. to sit upon thorns, be in great impatience; fliibenbe — n attf Semsanl beB 1atupte faimlnCen, to put burning coals on one's head (biblical expression); coampos. — ttrbeiter, m. collier, coal-miner; — atrtif, — llniinflt, adj. like coal; -tnbauer, mO. man carrying chalcoal to towns, collier; -nbetfeil, n. fire-pan, warmning-pan, chafing-dish: — nberrlerf, n. -ngtrube, f. coalmine, coal-work, colliery: -.bleb6e, f. coal that is not combustible; -Its brenntte, m. charcoal-burner; -Its breltllerei,f. the business of a char coal-burner or the place where charcoal is made; -nbrenltertiltte, f. charcoal-kiln; -llbillllpf, m. vapour of burning coals; — lbaillpfer, sm. damper (for charcoal); -tIbefef[, m. fire-plate; -nfetter, n. coal-fire; jig. fire-pan; -llfto, n. d.}in. T. horizontal layer of coals; -llgebirge, a. mountain containing coal; — nlgefti be, 7n. coal-dust; -llfllnbler, m. coalmerchant, collier; — nt^atU, n. coalhouse; -nfalf, sO. carboniferous limestone; -Ilfaften, m. coal-box; -tls famntller, f. — niager, a. colliery; — ns feller, m. coal-cellar; — ttlare, f. coal dust; — nflein, n. small coal; — nI forb, m. basket for coal; also a measure for coal containing 86 pounds; — Ittlft, f. fixed tir; — o1110tD n. coalhole; — mlitallIt, m. coal-man; — nt Illelter, m. charcoal pile; — nmffert, m. 1. coal-meter, measurer of coal 2. Ch. T. anthracometer; -n-ofett, V. charcoal-kiln; — tpfanne, f. aid. -its befeni; — nplatte, f. charcoal-area fire-plate; -npla[, Tm. coal-hole, place for coal; place where charcoal is made -trecdelt, m. coal-raker; — nfatC, m. coal-sack; — nfaller, adj. containing carbonate; -nfiure, f. Ch. T. carbonic acid; — nfd)aufel, f. coal-shovel; -nfcbitfer, m. slate found among coal; -ttfcbiff, n. coal-ship, collier; — It fr~lacfe, f. coal-cinder; -tltfc)itte, f. coal-scuttle; — nfteb, n. riddle; -nI ftaub, m. coal-dust, pulverized coal; -llftift, m. pencil formed of charcoal; — lftoff, m. Ch. T. carbon; — tito entbalttenb, carbonaceous; -ntOptr m. charcoal pan; -ntrdger, m. coal 339 a'oli porter; -n-11oaflln, m. coal-cart; -Itt talfferfflaa, n. carburetted hydrogen gas; — nWett, n. vid.-nbtrlg totrf; -nwiflf, m. wisp of straw used for wetting coal; -nafttler f. vid. euerfangle; — nleiinulllu, f. charcoal-drawing or sketch. i 0 I C n, v. a. &4. to turn into or make charcoaL I t I er, m. (-8; pl. -) charcoalburner; collier; - or iblfiftM, m. coal-fish; compos. fig. — ilaubC, m. implicit faith; — rabten,, m. charcoal area; -iitte, f. charcoal-burner's hut; -fraut, n. the common clubmoss; the male speedwell; — IOll, m. wages of a charcoal-burner. f)it, m. (-eC) mould on liquids. vt Or, Mt13re, Mtren, vid. Sfor, Rj13 re, Joiren. t6 j, f. (pl.-tl) provinc. closet (for sleeping in); 3V'. T. cabin, berth. R i ell, v.n. + to vomit. i f er, m. (-S; pl. -) JN. T. the frame in which the mast stands; passage between the rowing benches; compos. -fiidf, n. chase-gun. *Jt o f I o I i t t, m. (-B; pI. -e) JIin. T. coccolite. JStfob a t lm u. f.., vid. under S. I b e, f. (pl.-n),61f en, m. (-; pl. -) club, mace; knob, knot; butt-end (of a gun); soldering instrument; the broad horn of a stag; Ch. T. alembic, cucurbite; vulg. bald pate; prov. Wi= netn Tarren bie- laufen, to beat the fool's pate; einen Warren mit -n aillfenl to cudged a fool; compos. -ntanfIlat, m. T. burr, cabbage; — ns blume, f. spadiceous flower; -n-t firftt, f. bottle-brush; — nfirmig, adj. club-shaped, clavated; -nlglae, -nlefti, n. vid. rid. bell, Ch. T.; — nIirfct, m. a stag that has only knags; — ntirfe, f. panic, panicle; — 11tm08, n. club-moss; -lireCtt, n. club-law, tight of private warfare; -nrobr, n. reed-mace or mace-reed; -nrtbre,f. chamber of a pump; -nfceCibe, f. B. T. spathe; — nfPeift, f. T. solder-;ng; -nfliel, n. pallmall; — nftangt, f. Meeh. T. pump-spear; — lnfttei), m. blow, stroke with a club; -ntau. dCer, m. merganser, goosander; — n ltrgenb, adj. B. T. spadiceous; — nl ttr4cr, m. mace-bearer; -nlirfel, m. beam-compasses with a club-shaped point, bullet dividers; -nUeit, f. T. mewing-time. o l b e i f C, n. a round smoothingiron; -teibe, f. the white willow; -troUr, f. the white water-lily; — ~ etit, f. mewing-time (of stags). RB6 ben, v. I. a. to provide with a thick end; to work or clean with a thick-ended instrument; It. n. (auXe. ai: betn) Sp. T. to get broad horns (of the stag). J6 1 ben, v. a. provinc. to shave the hair off. t 61 bi t, adj. like a knob, butt-end or knot. t 6 big, aij. knobby, knotty, having a butt-end. Rtilbletn, n. dim. of ftolbe. R ltta X.t n(-; PI.-l ) e) R6blerft o,.L (-Ce; p. -ftcfe the whipstaf of the rudder or helm. t6Ilcefraut, n. (-4) aid.,tClT martraut. 1 6 I, f. colic, gripes, belly-ache s40 JtRIf or JStiif, m. (-Ce; pt. 4) provine. pool, puddle. S6lf en 4- ltofern, v. n vuig. to gurgle down. R 6 1 e r, I. n. (-5; p. -) cape, collar; jerkin, doublet, short waistcoat, buffcoat; bodice; II. m. staggers (a disease in horses); fig. rage, madness; belt - Oao bell, to be mad. f6Ilerer, m. (-; pl. -) drone. J t eri, adj. afflicted with the staggers; fig. mad, deranged. t 61l e r, v.. I.a. to roll; II. n. (aux. taben) 1. to roll, rumble; to gobble; 2. to have the staggers (of horses). f o1 e r n, n. (-5) rolling, rumbling; - ilth eibe, croaking of the bowels. R o tn, n. (-.) Cologne (a town); -er, m. — erillt, f. a native or inhabitant of Cologne; — ifCte rbe, Cologne earth; — iftc~ [aiffer, eau de Cologne. *, O 1I 9 ri t, m. (-eS).lin. T. kollyrite. 26omarfrautt, n. (-eC) the conmon pimpernel. Joiner, m. (-8; pi. -) provinc. a peasant who holds an estate against the payment of the ground-rent; compos. — of or,ilnt)o0f, m. an estate held against the payment of a ground-rent. * tlon, n. (-4) colon. *J o olon e, oi6n.v.:J, i" t...:ie U. f. W., vid. under.. * o I 6v, m. (-ffe; pi. -ffe) colossus. * oIo ff da, Molofflif,, ol6flofifcd, adj. 4 adv. colossal, colossean, gigantic 61 fd) e i n, l n. (-8l; p. -e) J. T. l f if) in n, keelson. 6 It Cer, m. (-B) provinc. 1. thick cloth, coverlet; 2. coulter, plough-iron. * o lil m n e, Rolfur u. f. tO., vid. under (S. *F o t b Fif e,f. (p. -n).N. T. cookroom, cuddy. * v m e t, im. (-enC; pl. -en) 1. comet; 2. comet (a game at cards); compos. -artif, adj. comet-like; -eCnf)ftem, 11. cometary-system. *a m i f e r, m. (-8; pl.-) comic actor or writer. *So m if d, I. adj. comic, comical; ludicrous; II. adv. comically. *r 6 m m, a. (-5; pi. -tn) comma. *R oit m a n b d n t, Jommntmanbren U. f. Wt., vid. under (. RJtmmen, a. ir. n. (aux. fet)l) 1. to come; 2. to arrive at, to get to, to get at; 3. to hit upon; to fall upon; 4. to happen, fall out; 5. to arise, proceed from; Phrases. an ettWal, bal^, )ilttl -, to come at; tin eCfCIln -, to meet with one; nu1 fommt tB (bie Reife) all ntic, now comes my turn; ettoal all fit - laffeln, to await a thing quietly; auf etroat -, to think of, to hit upon; tuieber auf rfin l 0roaben -, to return to one's purpose; allf bte fitCe Au fteCen -, to alight upon one's feet; allf bie ieftung -, to be sentenced to hard labour; einem auf bie (ilur -, to get upon one's track t et tas aulf bat idlUerfCe - laffeln, to let a thing come to the worst, extremes; auf tintn grfinen 3weig —, fig. to prosper, thrive; fig. - fauJ (i)tfomtr Ien), to come off, proceed from; aQU ben lugen-, to lose sight of; a4U berlafffit n-, to lose one's composure, to be put out; au1 btW 9lotb -, to be relieved from trouble, distress; aun Cinanber -, to settle, tome to an agreement; atlftr f(ic -, 0 lose one's self-consciousness; id) tlnlt niiot'ba:s f(tu -, I cannot think of it; bait -_ fillllll, to be able to find time; bal mu6 no0) erft -, that is yet to come, gefprugeln, gelllfen I. f. f..-, tc come jumping, running, &c.; leratn -, to come on, near, to approach; )cerltitet -, to fall into disuse, get low (in the world); linburcd -, to get through; 1)illter ett/aS -, to find out, discover: to get the knack of something; ill 9id~) tigfet it einem) -, to settle, come to an understanding; ill Ulllllabe -, to fill under one's displeasure; iltl (Cr. vTbe -, to get a bad character, namle in benll eg or i3urf- (eilem), to come across one; - affell, to send for, have fetched; - Sie mIit mir, come along with me; fOlimlt llir ni)t fo! don't speak to me in this way' bal voirb bit nat) &aiufe -, prov. that will come upon thy head; bQl fallt fo, it happened thus; cineClt uvloer ltuttet fiber belt Jial -, to come upon one unawares; Ullt eCttfi -, to lose a thing; baDllt -, to come off, get off, to escape; lIenl eCS Ull unlb UlII folltlit, when all comes to all; Voln trdften -- to be deprived of one's strength 0on (iniiell -, to be deprived of one's senses;!Olt fortenl flam eS itl,)ld-a: gen, from words they fell to blows; llnit 0Dlt ber Stelle -, not to get away, speed; Dor cinen -, to be admitted to one; rteiter -, to advance, improve; tie bu fomlnft, fo flebft bu ttieber, lightly come, lightly go; tlie (wotevr) folltllll bn? how comes that? tvieber tu fidt felbt -, to recover, to come to one's self; if tWUci nicdt, wo er binfefommelt ift, I don't know, what is become of him; [U eta* tal5 - (gelallgen), to arrive at somne thing; to attain to; to obtain, get to have the power, the opportunity; l1 alle -, to be ruined; ju11 d)aec or U fur$ -, to suffer loss; aU 0es fictte -, to come in one's sight, to ap pear; Slt Etfttell -, to be of use, ol service; ull fRetle -, to cost, to come to; eB wirb junt griege -, we shall have war; jU U3rote - laffen, to allow to speak; All Jritftcn -, to recover one's strength; slrecct -, to find, see one's way clearly. o 6 m me nt, n. (-$) coming; arrival. R 6 m e n b, part. adj. coming, next. R 6 m ml e Ct b e, m. decl. like adj. coiner fiir - unb 3e^entte, for comers and goers. St m m I i, adj. provinc. comfortable, convenient.,f6mmlici eit, aid. Sequemlid, feit. *fom ml be, f. (pl. -n) chest ot drawers; compos..-tbefctblaIe, pi. furniture for drawers; -ntlriff, im. drawer-handle; -n11nopf, m. drawer knob; — nfdlo9, n. drawer-lock. *Rom6bidnt, m. (-en; pt.-en) co median, player, actor, performer. *Rom ibidntiin, f. (pi.-in)play er, actress. *8 O m v b i C, f. (pI. -n) comedy, rlay, itt bie - i leten, to go to the play, compos. -nIt)ai, n. play-house; -.s fcrtiber, m. play-writei; — nettel, m. play-bill. *8 o m 0 a n or Stlmptn, m. (-ts; pi..-. companion, mate, colleague. *JR 6 m p a, Jromtbur, romtburti vid. undir (N.;RJ6mpc, a. (-n; pt. -n) +aid. Ronl 04t. Ili ft, in. (-C() curdled milk. CI t i l, m. (-C; pl. -e) 1. king; 2. Ch. T. regulus; bt: trei -Ce Xag, twelfthday; JUllt -C lltadett, to king; compos. — reti, n. kingdom; + royalty; -gabler, m. golden eagle; -Saptfe, sn. pippin and pine-apple; — banll, m. +- highest criminal court; — billbe, f. diadem; — birtne, f. musk-pear; -4bblalt, n. royal blue, king's blue;. —4brief, m. charter; — eibed)fe, f. tasilisk; -dfarbe f. a colour mixed of olue and scarlet; -d4ftfc, m. bonito; — fifc)er, ma. kingfisher (a bird); — 4s freunb, m. royalist; — dtt[b, n. king's yellow; — SqUt, n. royal domain; — Da^f[, m. cony, rabbit; — [fiider, -O0{ge[, m. king's bird, bird of paradise; — 4t3 f, m. royal palace or court; -0Sl0I, n. royal wood; -dsterte, f. high-taper, torchweed, woodblade, mullein (plants); — 4fraut, 7,. field-basil; -4rto1tC, f. 1. crown of a king; '2. fritillary royal, crown-flower; -Ailie, f. imperial martagon; -6S Utialut, wm. loyalist, royalist; — lttlltls tcl, m. royal mantle; — Mlttrb, — ~S Utrlober, m. regicide; — Spapier, n. royal paper (folio); — tparabi0oo eI, -n. king's bird; -gSferb, n. trammelled torse: -4pfirfCde, f. the royal George; — )pallllte, f. magnum bonum; -4 — t0fe, f. peony; -tfafat, m. royal lettuce; -6-fiture, f. vid. -— laffer; — falbe, f. basilicon; -4fd)iClCte, n. solemn shooting with arquebuses, where he that shoots nearest the mark is declared king of the shooting company; — fri'ialHlge, f. boa constrictor; — fdCitU, m. best shot; -4fit, m. throne; royal residence; — foDtll, m. son of a king; — fpitI[, T. king's game (a play); — flRb, m. sceptre; -- Pabt,f. residence, capital; -6fitale, f. king's street or highway; — tt)rOIt, m. royal throne; — titel, m. royal title; — tOCt)tcV, f. king's daughter; -6 — mol,,,. vid. — ).;ier; -ewaffer, a7. CA. 7. aqua regia; — 4tCite, f. 1. kite gurnard; 2. milan-royal (a delicious pear); — 4lUtiefe, n. ermine; -dStiirbe, f. royalty, royality; — 4 rt'.ter, n. 1. royal sceptre; 2. B. T. martagon; -— 41tUe, n. double refined sugar. iontiinlt, f. (pi. — t) queen; compos. -Clllbt[U, n. queen's blue. 5t Gn it fc, adj. vid. inigli,. ilirt lit, I. adj. royal, kingly; bit -e MJ3iirbe, royalty; bie 3eic)ett ber -Ctn 2iirbe, the emblems of royalty; If. adv. kingly; magnificently, splendidly; compos. — 6fitlItte, w. royalist. 0 Iti'g t b aIt, n. (-4) royalty, kingship, kinghood. t 6 It [e U t t, p. +- married people. 1 in a i f ), adj. conical. It i6t e tt, v. ir. L a. 1. to know, urxterstand, have skill in; 2. to be able to do, have the capacity or power of doing; ic fannt, I can; I may; ii foannte, i could; idb filllltt, I could, I might; bt fatttfbtt Oin terrferFt, you may assure him; iC tlantt eC ntlct tblltt, I cannot (I am unable to) do it; CC tf)ut lIUe, iart et fanit, he does all he can; idf) Ditte e tbunt -, I could have done it; et f4nlt olut fetteltn, he is a good swordsman; tC( tuill fegen, aV (Si~ -i, let me try your skill; bei Osfe t i~l -, to have great credit at court; tillt Ga'td, IPraCe, —, to fnow (understand) a thing, a language; tilt,unft -, to have skill in an art; Ir fattit ettafl, he has some knowl edge; II. n. aux. of mood (aux. faben) to be able, to be permitted; (blltIelt for gefontll, when the perfect tenses are accompanied by an ifinitive); baftie -, to be able to help, to have the blame; Wta0 ttnn idf balfir? how can I help it? how can I be blamed for it? er faltn nitt bafiir, it is not his fault; bad fann t nidt fe)ln, that cannot be; iti fatlt nid)t Umtltilt, I cannot help (doing, &c.); idc fatllt tmic) irren, I may be mistaken; er 1ann fommelt, he may come; lticft wueiter -, to be at a stand. i 6 nt t a b, in. vid. q(onrab;compos. — d fraut, n. the common tutsan. St 6 1 ft a 11 t, vid. 0oftnitt. * 0 It t r, n. vid. Smollptoir. *' 0 It t ii r, rid. (Olttur. *,J 0 p ii, m. (-d) copal; compos. -o batlilt, m. the lentiscus-leaved sumac; -firniti, m. copal varnish; -f)arb, a. copal resin, copal. *Jo 0 p i e, f. (pl. -It) kopec (a Russian coin, the hundredth part of a ruble). & 6 ~ C I t, v. n. provinc. to shake, totter. l0 p C r, in. (-4) T. huckaback. Jt p f, mi. (-e; pl. MJoipfe) 1. head; 2. fig. rnind; disposition, temper, humour; genius, parts, talents; 3. jowl (of fishes); 4. prominent part, uppermost part, pole, top; 5. cup; 6. bowl of a smoking pipe; 7. crown (of a hat); o0)ire -, headless; fid) auf belt - ftelllt, to do one's utmost, take great pains; t001lt - biS auf bie fiife, from top to toe, cap-a-pie; einien auf belt - Ud)utb tebcit, to accuse one directly; Init bloelltt -C, bareheaded; belt - bNIt)lt, fig. to play the devotee; belt - dallttet lafi fell, to despond; to be discontented; tie AJCpfe tufalntmettt ftcfelt, to lay heads together; Cillelt beillt -C nItl) lttll, to seize, apprehend, arrest one; iiber bell - wad)fell, to outgrow the rod, to become too strong, too much; etmttllbCllt belt - bieten, to make thead against a person, to resist; 3e= nianbetI ben - vor bie b iie leettn, to behead one; Ciltte belt - gureCdtt feettn, to reprimand or correct one; eiten uor belt - ftoieln, to disoblige, offend one; aUf feilletm - befteoelU or ftillelt - atlffCedit, to be heady, opinia:.ve, obstinate; fid) etwu ill ben - ftecn, to put, take a thing into one's head; bad will tir nict)t ill beltn -, I cannot understand it; it will not down with me; id) WtiO nicdt, rn mir ber - ftebt, I don't know which way to turn myself; ftC4) iber ettaSd ben - ierbrectet, to put one's brains upon the rack about a thing; eilltel belt - tarnm lmadelt, to stir one up; to cause anxiety or fear; eittillt belt - w1a1 fctell, to reprimand severely; ftt btie J6pfe Uafd)ent, to come to blows, to fight; it belt - freiqelt, to fly up into one's head (of liquors); bad gel)t mir imt — e erultn, it causes me anxiety; Oiberatl mit beln -e burdrofoUeln, to go rashly to work; etWua fuir feinen - tliult, to do a thing according to one's own will, at one's risk; rt 1it etwas im -C-, h is a little tipsy; tin -e-C tidt rect/lrictig feit, to be a little crack-braited;'rald belit -C, by heart; 1ad) iit feltn ftliltel, to vote by pol'; be. — ftebt barauf, 'tis death to do k.-/- 4abetn, to have sense. judgment, discretion; tilt litftier -, a cunning fellow; Aof6ft feten, T. to cabbage; tiel V6pfe, uie[ (Sinne, quot homines, tot sententiae; compos.-aberf-d-Tcepheilb. v(.in; —s abltlk, -artig, adj. resembling a (the) head; -arbeit, f. head-work, study application of mind (to books, &c.); — s bab, n. bath for the head; -bdnb, 7L -biltbe, f. headband; -ballin, m. button-wood; -bCbCCflttt8, f. covering for the head; hat, cap, &c.; -bCitt, n. bone of the head; skull-bone -be:: ftiverbett, f. pl. headache; -be:: fteucrutig, f. -gCfb, n. capitation-tax; head-money, poH-tax, poll-money; bVittd)CIt, n. A. T. fontanella; borcr, in. s. T. trepan, trephine; trepanDer; -WiCH, m. bolt with a round bead; -bredpit, n. work, efforts trying the head, racking of the brains, beating one's head about, &c.; puzzling one's brains about, &c.; ef f0ftd -UttClt (WOM one niust set one's brains upon the rack; -brccMb, adj. trying the head or intellect hard; -breCCr, m. heady wine; -brett, it. (on bedsteads) head-piece, head-board; w —Hrjle, f hair or beadbrush; -belief. (of horses) mane-sheet; -btfifC, f..8. 7. cephalic gland; -_ COC, n. (on bedsteads) head, bed-head; -fack n. T. capade of the crown (of a head); -feft, adi. steady; -fteber, n. frenzy, brain-fever; -94 m. rbeuimatic, affection of the head; -f6rillia, adj. 4- adv. in the shape of a head, head-forined; B. T. capitate; -gelb, n. poll —taX; -qCfd)WUlft,.(. swelling of the head; -qiCbt, -VC11t, f. inaegrim, gout in the head; -qritib, M. scald, scald head, achor; -grtIlbfraUt, n. field scabious; -bear, n. the hair of the head; a head of hair; -att% get, in. byporite, (hypocritical) devotee; -t)aUgeret, f. ypocritical devotion, hypocrisy; skin of the head, scalp; covering for the head; n. head-yoke; -hilbdll, n. A. T sphenoid bone; -fiffett, n. pillow; -four, m. headed cabbage; -franfrCit, f. disorder, disease of the head; -latiic, in. cabbage-lettuce; -laU#, f. head-louse; -leer, adj. brainless, silly, empty-headed, empty-pated; -- log, adj. 4- adv. 1. headless, without a head; 1). headless, brainless, stupid; lort#eit, f. headlessness, stupidity; Intl4fel, m..1. T. muscle of the head; -1tabef, f. crisping-pin; -1ta~t, f..4. T seam, suture of thehead; -Itts (felt, n. nod (of the head); -Itider, w. nodder; -nlto, f. blow on the head, a cob; box on the ear; 0(to fter, n. cephalic plaster; pillow; bolster; -Platte, f. bald place on the head; mammillary limpet ic. the nipple-shell; -POOOCIC Toalapber, f. A. T. cephalic artery carotid artery; -PI14, m. head-drea% coiffure; -qUdfttf. tassel, tuft for the bead; -rhibe, f. scaid-head, scurt on the head; -MHCU, a. mental arithmetic; _rcier, m. new sulphureous wine; -TRIllen, m-lead-stall (of a bridle); -f4lbe, f. cephalic. unguent (salve), bead-ointment; -444, M. -fteuer,. f. vid. -gelb; -fd)M, adj. 1. (of horses) skittish, shy (as to the head; 2. jig. skittish, shy; -ittleitt, m. veil (for the head); -fointri, m pain in -the head; -Ptittriett"Pl. headache; -fimucf, Pi. omament for the head, vid. Ut; -fOlItts, Ofett, v4 cold In the bead; _f4fitle tefit, ii. shake of the bead, bead shake - fittelab, adj. shaking the head; - et C,. f. bead-side, side of the bead; ill, m. Arch. T. console, bracket,, intine, f. Mus. T. throat-voice (op compos. — aber,f. 3. T. cephalik vein;-. dnlitid), — artig, adj. resembling a (thu) head; — arbeit, f. head-work, study application of mind (to books, &c.); — s bab, n. bath for the head; -balb, 7. -biltbe, f. headband; — b.aull, nr. button-wood; -bebtcfllttg, f. covering for the head; hat, cap, &c.; -beill, n. bone of the head; skull-bone; -be:s ffterbentt, f. pl. headache; -be: fteuerull, f. — efb, n. capitation-tax; head-money, poll-tax, poll-money; -- bFittcttd), n. A. T. fontanella; -- bo)rer, m. s. T. trepan, trephine; trepanner; -Fl[etit, m. bolt with a round head; -bred)ttn, n. work, efforts trying the head, racking of the brains, beating one's head about, &c.; puzzling one's brains about, &c.; f foftr — Breopen (1n3tn u.f. t.), one must set one's brains upon the rack; -bredelnb, adj. trying the head or intellect hard; -bred)er, m. heady wine; -brett, n. (on bedsteads) head-piece, head-board; — riilfe, f. hair or headbrush; -belfe,f. (of horses) mane-sheet; -btiife, f. 3.. 7: cephlalic gland; -s tebe, n. (on bedsteads) head, bed-head; -fad), n. T. capade of the crown (of a head); -feft, adj. steady; -fieber, n. frenzy, brain-fever; — l9U, m. rheumatic affection of the head; — f6rllli, adj. 4& adv. in the shape of a head, head-forned; B. T. capitate; — gelb, n. poll-tax; — efld)mtulft, f. swelling of the head; — ict)t, -V-ein, f. megrim, gout in the head; -qitinb, m. scald, scald head, achor; -gtBltfrtlb t, a. field scabious; — t)rar, n. the hair of the head; a head of hair; -fidtt: ger, m. — Oitlnerillti, f. hypocrite, (hypocritical) devotee; -l)inUgerei, f. hypocritical devotion, hypocrisy; -- alit, f. skin of the head, scalp; -- l)ii(I, f. covering for the head; -- ijD, n. head-yoke; — cilbeill, n.. T sphenoid bone; -fiffell, n. pillow; — fol, m. headed cabbage; -frantfEeit, f. disorder, disease of the head; -lattidc, m. cabbage-lettuce; -laUd, f. head-louse; -leer, adj. brainless, silly, empty-headed, empty-pated; -- lo0, adj.,9 adv. 1. headless, without a head; 2. headless, brainless, stupid; -- loftfeit, f. headlessness, stupidity; -- Inttufel, m. A.. T. muscle of the head; -nabef, f. crisping-pin; -ntalt, f... T. seam, suture of the head; -Itts (fen, n. nod (of the head); — ttier, m. nodder; -nltO, f. blow on the head, a cob; box on the ear; -{tifao fter, n. cephalic plaster; — pfiifl, m. pillow; bolster; — platte, f. bald place on the head; mammillary limpet provinc. the nipple-shell; -P-tlt(dtCI — [flapaber, f. A. T. cephalic artery carotid artery; — pll4, am. head-dress, coiffure; -qutfte,f. tassel, tuft for the head; -rCiltbe, f. scald-head, scurt on the head; - -red)lett, a. mental arithmetic; — treier, m. new sulphureous wine; -riellten, ar. head-stall (of a bridle); — folbe, f. cephalic unguent (salve), head-ointment; -f —rai, m. -fteuer,- f. vid. — oelb; -faleu, adj. 1. (of horses) skittish, shy (as to the head; 2. jig. skittish, shy; — ft(eitt, m. veil (for the head); -f-lmerl, ir. pain in -the head; — fttmerien, Pl. headache; -fitmutltf. m. ornament for the head, vid. — pUS; -fdcltius fett, m. cold in the head; — ftfitt telit, n. shake of the head, head shake, -f-tiittelnb, adj. shaking the head; — ette, f. head-side, side of the head; — ttill, m. Arch. T. console, bracket, — imme, f. Mus. T. throat-voice (op 34 Sora sed to voice from the chest); -- F mei, n. vid. — nu; -tiicf,tn. headpiece; (on flutes) mouth-piece; -tni=? t,. m. T. aias; -tllc[), n. cloth to cover the head, kerchief; head-cloth; -iiber, adv. head over heels; — llll tOrt adv. head-down, headlong, head lcremost; -t-(affeltlldt, f. hydrocebhalus; — IW)~, n. headache; —.tier fel, n. tossing (of) one's head; -- — Wrfenb, adj. overbearing, haughty; — tUllnbe,f. wound in the head; -s tUt~4, f. frenzy; -etllg,?t. headdress, cap, coif; — ticter, m. S. 7'. forceps; -3ierratg, m. vid. -flaMllU f. ft 6 p f e 11, v. n. (aux. I)abel) to get heads (of plants). 6: P f e It, v. a. to head, poll, lop (trees); inlen -, to behead one. R 6 p f [f, adj. having heads (of plants); jig. headstrong, capricious; (in compos.) headed. J6pfi0fei[t,f. obstinacy., f ii fi d, adj. jig. heady, headstrong, positive. S f I i ntt, adj. headlong. St, i)~p f s in f ta ( ilt e, f. guillotin; -: Wetibt, f. the white willow. S. 6 0 p, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) } the ruff (a 6 P P C, f. (pl. -nI) fish)., 6 P P, f. (pi. -In) provinc. top; top of a mountain. ti6p et, f. (pi. -I) 1. tie, band or belt (for a sword); 2. couple; pack of hounds, leash of greyhounds; string of horses at a fair; 3. number of people; 4. district over which several persons jointly have the right of fishing or shooting; 5. fenced piece of ground, enclosure; compos. -ba[fe1t, m. cross-beam; — fifdere{, — ia,;, -trit, — eibe U. f. V., f. fishing, shooting, pasture, belonging jointly to several persons; — ICI1U), in. one who shares in certaim rights with others; -g-6redtigf i teit, f. right of using a thing in coimmon with others; — tllb, m. leashhound; — )Ut, f. common; -fette, f. drag-chain, trigger, skid; — rtCntll, m. collar with which dogs are coupled, leash (for greyhounds); -feif, it. leash, couple; — t'rttffd()aft, f. the laying out of an estate into parcels. t 6 P e I, v. a. to couple, leash; provine. to fence, enclose. R 6 P p ~ It tIl tg, f. coupling, leashing. t p n, a. I. a. to poll, lop; II. n. (aux. taben) to eructate; to bite the crib (said of horses). t 6 p p e n f e t t e, f. vid. fotpelfette. St 64 p e r, in. (-0; pi. -) crib-biter, a horse that has the tick. 6 b t C, m. (-n; pi. -t) Copt;,tptifa, adj. Coptic; Coptic language. R T, m. 4 n. vid. G or. ~R r, f. (pi. -en) +.4& L. T. choice, J option; provinc. fine; compos. — 11t, n. piece of property acquired by option; a-ttr, m. officer, whose business it is to inspect, and taste (if necessary,) the victuals brought to market; person elected to an office; -— reCt, n. right of J election to an office; right of choosing a piece of property out of an inheritance. J VOrd[ll, f. (pi. -11) coral, compos. -— t.iadat, m. coral agate, agate with red coral-like streaks; — nartig, adj. coralliue, coralloidal; — dtift, m. coralbranch; -i-ntufltfung, f. solution or ijncture of coral; -Itb tlltt, m. coral*ood; — Mblume - — nbii teH / f. coral oewer' (young insect coming off the owl rMuefAt); — nb1ttler, m. turner 34 Mcrf in coral, -ltvbfe, f. red licorice-bean; — Iter, n. quicksilver in the form of coral; — ltfang, m. — nfifcerct, f. coral-fishing, coral fishery; -11tfarbig, adj. coralline, coral-hued; — lftfd)Cr, m. coral-fisher: — nfIfcf)rtR lt, m. coralboat; — lf lfd)t, f. coralloid; — nftrz mli], adj. coralloid(al), coralliform; — 1=s garll, -t111ne, n. coral-net; -ng6e= na)rt4, n. coral; — 301), n. coralwood; — nfirfdte, f — nfirffclbtum, -nnac)tfCtatten, in. the clustered winter-cherry; -n-frabbe,f. coral-crab;, -nfrault, n. coral-plant; — ntippe, f. coral or ruby-lip, — lmlltlrmnor, m. coralloid marble; -11l100o, n. coralline, coral-moss; -niittllb, m. coral-mouth (lips); — ntflante, f. coral-plant; -I — pu1ltr, n. coral-powder; — nriItbe, f. rind of coral; corallite; coralloid, hornwrack; -ltriff, n. coral-reef; -nrot-l, adj. coral red; — nfamie, Is. coral seed; -llfd)nlur, f string of coral; -ns cft~l1111nm, mi. coralloid, fungite; — it fdtb)var, 7m. black coral; — llftill, m. fossil coral, corallite; -llttier, (dim.-lttiercd)eil),. coralline. vid. —lblume; -nIWiurJ, f. coral-wort; — n1ink, f. coral-branch; B. T. trumpet honeysuckle; -l-litluig, i. coral-branch. t. 0 r d I e nt, adj. coralline. tc r a It, 7m. (-0) Koran.,f 0 r d it e n, v. a. vulg. to beat, torment. 6 r b, m. (-e~; pl..ftrbe) basket, flasket, hamper; fig. refusal; Ctiltl - befonIllitin, to meet with a refusal; itlcnt cineht - geben, to give one a refusal;.,abn illt -e fei)n, prov. to be cock of the walk; compos. -bett, n. child'sbed; — bolttille, -ftafd)C, f. pocket-pistol (a bottle); -feite, f. figs (sent in baskets); -fted)etr - -- nitade)r, mi. basket-maker; — anltbel, mi. basket-trade; -nmad)erarbeit, f. basket-mnaker's work; — Imtac~ritlnb.; tWcrI, n. basket-trade; -pfenllit, nm. unlawful profit; -rofitItlC, pi. raisins imported in baskets; — tlbat, in. vid. Jtlltfter; -rnittf, f. basket-rod; -- Wvatln, ms. carriage or wagon with a body of basket-work; — iteibt, f. osier; -tWerf, n. basket-work. 6r be, f vid..turbel. 6 r b e e r, f. (pi. -in) rid. XorllnelC. r b e I, 7s. vid. ftcrbel. 0 rf 11, v. I. a. + to choose; II. n. to talk. R 6 r it i, m. (-en; pi. -cn) Koriac (a people in Siberia).,tori d t ber, m. (-0) coriander (a plant); compos. -forlt, n. corianderseed; -fc(tcrlilng, m. mountain-parsley; — iaffet, 71. coriander-water. k0 tr i n b, n. (.-) Jlin. T. corundum. 0 or i n t, n. ( —e) Corinth. 0 r f n t ) e, f. (pi. -n) currant; compos. — batIlum, m. Alpine currant-tree: -Ilbetre, f. Alpine currant. torintter, m. (-8; pi. —) Corinthian. r int i t f, adj. Corinthian; bie -e diiulenorbltung, Corinthian order. t 6 r, m. (-e8; pi. -) cork; compos. — rttic, adj. corky; -baUln, m. -s eid)e, f. cork-tree, cork; -bilbnterei, f. carving in cork; -bilbller, — fiintfer, a. carver in cork; -bilbwerf, n. figure made of cork; -form, f. model in 1 cork; — cftfen, p1. T. corks of fishing nets; - c0)ol, n. cork-wood; -meffer, a. knife for cutting cork; — Pfrof, n. ~ tork, cork-stopple; — frvDfflimacrr, - Sorn am. cork-cutter; — fdure, f. Ci. T. aci extracted from cork; -f-Clctber, n1 cork-cutter; -fd)cite, j sheet-cork -fd)Wamnlt, m. birch-agaric; -a fdyvirje, f. Spanish-black; -fotbfe, f cork-sole; -ftppfel, 1n. cork-stopper -treiber, as. cork-driver; — alnge, f cork-tongs, cork-drawer; — \te)er, am cork-screw, bottle-screw. t 6 ft, v. a. to cork. At 6 r 0 r r e, f. (pi. -n) flamingo (a birol). t 6 r n, n. (-te; pi.,oifrner) i. grain; 2. rye; 3. corn (in general); 4. aimsight, sight (upon a gun); 5. value, alloy (of coins); U[llf - Ilttclncll, allf bent — e taben, to (take one's aim) aim at; fig. to have a design or an eve upon; tine 3hliie Dolt n giternm -d'rft uilb -, a coin of due weight and alloy, good money; till dllhlt tiOlm altteat -d~rot tib -, a man of tle old stamp; compos. -cfer, m. -felb., n. field of rye or corn; -dyre,,f. cam of rye or corn; -tllffdHlfCr, m. kidder, vid. -jube; — altfutlre, f. exportation of corn; -bIlt, tm. culture of corn or rye; -bauer, 7m. corn-master, hus bandman, tiller, ploughmnan; — blau, adj. blue, like the corn-flower; — bill tie,f. corn-flower, blue-bottle; — b0bel, m. 1. corn-floor; corn-loft; garner, granary; 2. corn-land; -bbrfe, f. cornexchange: -b-cranb, m. blast, blight in corn; — brantlttiehl, m. brandy made of rye; -crnte, f. liarvest of rye or grain; — fabet, a7. filigree; — ftIt[, f. rid. -brallb; -frqre, f. winnowing machine, fry; -felb, n. rye or corn field; — ftrfef, n. hamster; -finf, as. ortolan; — flr, f. corn-fields; — nitrbt, f. sheaf of corn; -flef~t, n. corn-haw; — filte, f. tax paid in corn; -banbdl, m. corn-trade; —;)inbler, m. cornmerchant; -t i, — iau 3 - -naain, a. cornhouse, corn-magazine, granary, gamer; — t)aUoilnfpcftor, am. overseer of a cornhouse, &c.;-iat)r, n. corn-year; — ttlt, mn. corn-jew; vid. — aiffiufer; — ifcr, m. 1. black beetle; 2. weevil, vid. -- mabe; -falllmmer, f. 1. granary; 2.fig. country rich in corn; — foftln, m. cornbin; (mill)hopper; -ffntpf, 7a, war2 -cowry; — ftuper, n. granulated copper, -labe, f. corn-bin; -litlb, n. cornland: country rich in corn, corn-country; -lebcr, n. grained leather; — inabe, milbe,f. - 1aurlu, mn. calander, calan dre, weevil, corn-worm; — lidflcr, /m. corn-factor; -ltnallgetl m. scarcity ol corn; — )itarft, am. corn-market; -o 111(t1, n. corn-measure; -ittffer, 1,. corn-measurer; corn-meter; — Iliif)e, f. corn-mill; — nnqelein, n. -nelfe, f. (corn-)coekle; ---rei0, sm. price of corn; — 1utIer, n. granulated gunpowder; — reif6, adj. rich, fertile in corn or grain; — roUle, f. vid. -fee; — Tofe, f. corn-rose, common-poppy; cockle; — ftb e, f. vid. — ntIabe; — fC Ber, m. appraizer of corn; -ftcaft fet, f. corn-shovel; -fdcrdibcr, m corn-clerk; — fdivWt tel, vs. B. T. corn-flag; -fd.,ittnge, f. corn-van ao corn-fan; -ftcb, n. winnowing sieve, fry; T. corning-sieve; — fmirgef, 7m. corn-emery; -fpeicber, m.vid. — OaUi; -fterrlin6l, im. house-sparrow; -s tpcrre, f. — ifd)1ag, m. stopping o0 the corn-trade; -ftCiter, f. corn-duty; -ftiib, at. corn-field; -tare, f. rate -)s omrn; -tr8tqer, m. corn-porter; -s Vtlqe, f. balance for weighing corn; -rotleln, am. corn-wagon; — tfet, f common-vetch: wild-tare; -triebtl, 7m,alander; — lnilbef. B. T. corn-bind -tltlCttr, m usurious trade in core MAoffj -t.lrmerer, m. vid.-jUbt; -rjurn, m. corn-,worm, weevil; -lvtUtb, f. the red dead-nettle; -(allgl3e, f. tongs; -JaVfenv, m. vid. -brrantb; -eelCnte, nm. titlie of corn; -5till, m. vid.-gillte; -_3uf(c(lag, m. prohibition of exporting grain. Jm A r t S t t r t i b e. $Sorn are the grains of seed in general;,Sytreiit those of which bread can be made and which are useful as -a object of consumption. * 6 r It a f, m. (-i; pi. -C) elephantdriver. St 6 r It b d f e, f. the wooden box for granulating lead; -eiftt, n. granulating-iron; -Iltlt(CiltC, f. wax-chandler's sieve. 6 r It ) e It, n. (-8; pl. — ) granule, grain; fig. a little grain; Ctll - Brob, fig. morsel, bit of bread. j 6r tte - bt a it i, m. cornel-tree; -s -tirfct)e, f. cornel, cornelian-cherry. o r n e l I e, f. (pi. -n) cornel; vid. Jtornelfirf c?. iO r tn C 11, v. a. to granulate. i r 1tt Ie, f. granulation. i r n e It, v. I. a. 1. to corn; granulate; 2. to allure, bait, decoy; II. n. (aux. Ta= belt) 8- reft. to granulate, to begin to run to seed; to get grain. t 6 It C It, n. (-4) granulation, alluring. t o r I t r, pl. of,jorn, in compos. -v batIUlt, m. cornel-tree; -fr'tIUt, n. rupture-wort; -fldf, m. seed-lac; -etebr, n. shagreen; -t1iltd), f. eimulsion; -eidt, adj. (& adv. full of corn; -- fclarladt, m. Venetian scarlet; -f){tb, to. trunk-crab (a shell); -fttll, Im. granite. St r it i l t, adj. granulary. rt Iti 1, adj. 1. granlulous, corny; 2. fi,. nervous, energetic; 3. concise, vid. t 6 r It I i n 3, m. (-Ce; pl. -c) 1. aspentree; 2. granite. I V r 1 U It U, f granulation, corning; alluring. Or Per, m. (-i; p. -) body; tin tobter -, a corpse, dead body, carcass; ciner aarbe - gebel, 7T to embody a colour, to thicken it; Cill metal-l Iifoer -, a metallic body; giln glt fleballter -, a body well umade; - tilteg Q31d)fiabeit, body of a letter; compos. -tll, n. corporeal world (creation), nmaterial world; -(inlQtl. ge, f. temperament; -t(lt m. -- geftltlt, f. structure, frame of body; -befctaffellnit, f. constitution (of body); -bibUltl f. figure; shape; improvement of the body; -COlfjti; t/tioln, f. constitution (of the body); -hbltUlig, f. deportment, carriage; -traft, -lartfe, f. physical strength or power, strength of body; -tetre, f. somatology, — 0lo, aulj. - adv. without a body, bodiless, incorporeal, immaterial; -lofigfeit, f. bodiless state, immateriality; -llta~C, a. pl. cubic measures, measures of capacity; --- lintfft, f. the mass of a body; a bulky body; -llIeftfIIll f. stereomnetry; -- Cido. 1. adj. having much body, of a good body; II. s. n. vid. - a.ltt; -fteel llng, f. attitude; -fimntullg, f. temperament of body. constitution; -ftsff, m. matter; vid. 9Y/sterie; -illbuIg, f. exercise of the body, gymnastic exercise; -fibulllt$uttf, f. gymnastics; — iibun13lpieI, n. gymnic game; -Welt, f. vid. -aU; — ^1, f. 3lat. T. solid number. *^. S I r p r r, oe I i. Serper implies thle body of omen or animals as consisting ofn mtter, Crib ma so far as it is animated. trib tnerefore is Sh opposite to soul, -Atper to life. As soon I i I I as the human body ceases to be a fitting instrument for sensation and motion, it is no longer a tib; it continues, however, a irdt. per, and a human one, as being endowed with its form. The anatomist has.erper on his dissecting-table but no 2tiber. rliperd ren, n. (-p; pi. -) corpuscle, litre body. St 6r I r r f i td, I. adj. bodily, corporal, corporeal, corpuscular; cilt — eS a3efen, a corporeal being; Cilt -tr itb, a corporal (solemn) oath; II. adv. corporally. Jt r 6 r i t, f. corporality, corporeity. ot o r. e r f ) a f t, f. (pI. -Cet) corporate body, corporation. tofd de, vid. ltffade. *at 6 f ct e r, aj. (with the Jews) pure. 0 f e I, f. (pl. -it) provinc. sow. to fe l, v. n. provinc. to pig, farrow. fe It, v. n. (auz. l)abeen) to caress; to talk, prattle. *S O nllt t i f (t, e(u. vid. under (C. * o ti f fdC, adj.,id. (oilnitf c. *Si 6 ll i, f. vid. toGmoIlotge. * t lit g o it e, f. (P1. -It) cosmogony. *' o m n 0 g r a p, m. (-el; pi. -ell) cosmographer. *$l 0 ~ lt l0 r rt p v t, f. cosmography. *t o m o t i p i f, ad). cosmnographical. * i6tmo.ldB, n. (-a p. -e) cosmnolabe. *Jt 0 6il 0 1D g, m. (-ell; pl. -en) cosmologist. *a 0 6 111 o lI 3 t, f. cosmology. * 0 ltt 0 1 i f, adcj. adv. cosmnological. * 0 6 In 0 f I d ft if C, adj. cosmoplastic. *' 0 $ It o o I i t, mn. (-ell; pl. -elln) cosmopolite, citizen of thle world. *oSt l 0 p o0 i t i f cT, adj. relating to a cosmopolitan, of a cosmopolite. *t 0 m o 0 ot itisn m Ut, m. cosmnopolitism. *Jt o itn o0 ri lt a, n. (-i; pi. -men) cosmoraina. *$ 0 1 m 0 tT e 01c 0 o e,f. natural theology. * off df e, mn. (-It; pI. -tl) Cossack; compos. -tl~lttlll, ma. conmmander-inchief of the Cossacks. J o f f d t, a. (-Cl; pI. -Cel) provinc. cottager. t 6 ft, f. food, fare; victuals; board, diet; Imalere —, slender fare; bit - telt, in bie - nelltten, 6etben, ill ber - fetn, to board; fie gint31en ltIe ei inllt tn bie -, they where all sitting at his board; freie -, freeboard; compos. -frail, f. mistress of a boarding house; -freti, adj. boardfree; -frei t)aten, to keep in board; -ganger, m.-gangerumlt, f. boarder; — felb, n. board-wages, alimony;-n T)after, m. -t)alteilni, f. keeper of a boarding-house; -T)llD, n. boardinghouse; -T)err, mi. master of a boarding-house; -lultlfcr, f. young woman boarding at some place; -ftralt, n. the wall hawk-weed; spear-mint; -- fditle, f. boarding schlool; -fcfiiler, am. boarder (in a school); -o erdd)ter, mn. -trilidtetrin, f. dainty person; feit -Deraidter fet)nl, prov. not to be dainty; -Verftillbitl, adj. able to appreciate or dress dainty victuals; -. trltste, f. bear's wort. y"Jn. ^oft0, pttife, 3e(ruit. Reft comprehends more than ptifte. It implies not merely that with which we appease our hunger, but I I I, I I also that which according to our circum.stanct we are accustomed to enjoy. He who under takes to furnish anothier with toft, binds bimnell to more than lie who undertakes to give him ~pentti. S~ftruon is that which any one requires for hlii support while abroad or on a journey; vid. S~f/rtelb. t 6 fl b I r, I. adj. costly, expensive, sumptuous; precious; -Ce8 ltauges rtitTe, rich furniture; II. adv. expensively, sumptuously; preciously. Syn. S.ofbar,.iftl(id), Softffieclia..ioftlid is mused with reference to the intrinsic value of a thing; toftbar in so far am this value is expressed by a high price. Dishes whichl gratify the palate in a high degree are odfllid); they are also frequently toftbar. TIle difference between teftbar and toflfpiflig is, that the former implies often~ or expense in general, the latter niuch and frequent expense. A building can be both tlofbar and toflfpicli,/ a law-suit only toftfpireig. At ftbarieit, f. (p,. -tn) i. costliness, expensiveness, sumllptuousness, preciousness; 2. jewel, trinket. S6 ft e It, pl. cost, expense, charges; f~i. sacrifice, damage; allf 3hre -, aL your expense; Ci gCf)t tlauf Itieti -, I am at the charge of it; fid) or eillnt in - fetell, to cause expenses; allf - ber QaTrbeit, at the,sacrifice of truthl; bie - beftreiten, to defray the expenses; bie - erfeeitl, to refund tle costs; itt bie or pu ben - oerurtTeilen, to condeman into the charges; compos. -allfdcttIq, m. estimate; -- flilfnallb, m. expenditure; -aHiSglei-n d)lln(, f. balance of expenses; -bc~ recnlllllq, f. calculation or compulation, of expenses; -erfat$, m. compensation (of the costs); -fret, adv. free from expenses, cost-free; -rectlIIlllg, f. bill of costs; -fdtel, I. adj. afraid of tlhe expenses; II. s. f. fear or dread of the expenses; -ntereitnit, n. list or register of expenses. Syn. A o ft e n, It n o ftt n. goften implies metely thle money expended for any object. Untot ftln the expenses (Aoften) in so' far as they am regarded as a loss or ilury. Hle who loses a law-suit calls what it had cost him IUntoften; the judge divides the Sofere between the partiea concerned. t 6 ft e It, v. n. (aux. Tdabe) with ace. of thing 4- dat. of pers. to cost, stand in, bear a price; to require; )ai f oftet Ce 3t)lenl? what does it stand you in, eC fofte, a16 Ct nvlfle, at any rate or price; ficd ettahe iel - laffell, to be at great expenses for a thing; fig. to take much pains about a thing; folte t mIttiltet.alS -, though it should cost my life; Ce foftete mir bie gr6,te liberrionbUlull, it required the greatest efforts on my part. Syn. t o ft t n, l l I t e n. i5tten indicates the price with reference to the worth of the object; toft~n with regard to the sum given for it. The price whichl a seller demands for any object is what the object is worth (gilt); what the pur chaser pays for it is what it toiert. S 6 ft e It, v. a. to taste, try. Syn. o ftn, ) m t e en. aefen is to bring anything into contact with the organs of taste to know the imprpssion it makes in them. Adme. tten is to experience and pronounce an opinion upon this impression. We need only take a small portion of any whole into the mouth to know how it tastes (fdpinrift). We therefore eoftfn eomething or of something when we take any small quantity into the mouth witn this intention. St f r, m. (-i; pt. -) taster. St i i C, I. adj. 1. costly, expensive; 2. precious; 3. excellent, charming, ide licious; 4. delicate, dainty; II adv. ex pensively; preciously; deliciously. St 6 ftI i f C i t, f. (pl. -CII) delicious ness, choiceness; daintiness; dainty. 6 fltn i, + for Sonftfln, n. Con stance (a town); ber -er Ce~, the lake of Constance; bie -Cr tit'tCelln terfalmmlun3q, the council of Constance (in the 14th century). t 6 ft f t i e I i, adj. expensive, costly. Rt6 ft ietifleit, f. cotliness, e, pensiveness 3 43 I A tafif t t e r, m. (-; pl. -) cur, farm dog. XM t b, m. (-e6l dirt, tird. mire, filth; excrement; Iltt - beflbelil, to bemire; CillCn all$ bem -e jict)cn, fie LO raisc one frorn tl dius, or out of nis misery; 'compos. — ab^ludt, f. sewer, sink, drain; -birfte,.' rubbing-brush; -fPiege, f dung-fly; -q11lt3, m. pasrage for filth, sewer, drain; -(rllbte,. puddle, dung-hole, contmmon sewer; — )al)ll, m. hoopoe (a bird); -tifer, wt. dung-fly; -firrlter, m. dust-man -Iad)e, f. puddle; -fbdllbe, pl. pattens, clogs; -Wlerf, n. dirty work.., t,1 n. (-eC; pl. -c) provinc. cot, cottage; compos. -bof, m. smaiill farim -flled)t, m. salt-boiler; -lcute, 7p. people engaged in a salt-work; -inc~i fter, m. master of a salt-work: -ti.fltnt, f. vid. Stl^pfanllle; -ffat, m. cottager. R6 t c, f. (pl. -t1) 1. fetlock-joint, pastern-joint (of horses); 2. provinc. press, cupboard, box, case; compos. -11= Meit, n. bone of the fetlock; -11P01f, m. the hair of the fetlock. Jt V t b C I & H'ote[, m. provinc. dirt (of sheep, &c.). otb 1e 1t cr, m. (-6; pl. -J provinc. cottager. t t tb e r e i or,i6tftIeref, f. (pt. -en) a simall farin. 'eoth b a r, n. (-eB; p. -e) vid. 905 tbetlopf. St tb t, I. wuf. dirty, miry; foul; II. adv. dirtil': foully. *t 0 1t li r n, m. (-ce; pl. -C) buskin. t 6 t f dt e r, m. (-6; pl. -) purse-net. *StR t I eb b, n. (-8; pl. -eIt) B.T. cotyledon; litit-it 1orfe1tit, cotyledonous. 6 o t C, f. (pl. -t1) provinc. 1. basket; 2. shaggy coverlet; thick great coat;.ompos. -nfobtt, mi. bastard; -lnftreit cter, m. fawner, mean flatterer; -Ittrdiger, m. one who carries a basket on his back. St 6 e i, v. n. & refl. (aux. baben) vulg. to vomit; to cough. St Tr a a f, mn. (-C4; pi. -t) small vessel with three masts. Jt r d b b e, f. (pl. -n) crab, vid. lt-s fctllflFreb; cont. child, infant; compos. -nfl'itnte, f. crab-spider. Jt r d b b e I ll, v. I. a. wvug. to grabble, grope; 2. (aux. t)lbnct) to crawl. Jtrdbber, m. (-6; pi. -) Nr. T. gripes. t r t b C, f. (pl. -it) provinc. basket. ftrdd), int. & s. m. crack; ~ltClltttIUn, to give a crack; compos. -blitllm, mO. the name of an exotic tree: -biiftfe, f. pop-gun; -elIte, -fl1ang, f. tadorna, borough-duck; -ianbet, f. Joidan-almond; - fdfnelfe, f. stoneplover; -mcibe, f. crack willow. 5rdVe Itt, v. a. & n. (aux. labten) to crash, crack; to roar. $ r f6 d e r, m. (-6) vuig. cracking noise, crash. Rt t d) d e n, v. n. (auz. baben) to croak; to groan. rd4 d e r, m. (-p; pl.-) 1. one who croaks or groans; 2. a croaking sound. t i d df, m. (-ec; p. -e) i. vid. rac; '2 provinc. crack; cavern; e-npos. - beere, f. bilberry. A t n d e, f. (p,. -n) jade. sorry tit. R rf t, I. s. f. (pi. Jtrdifte) strength, ftxre,, vigour, power; faculty; energy: virtue (of a medicine, &c.); - in' t?i T afd)hltC, power of an engine; bitfe laq1,e lt ir Cile g(roe -, this plant has a great vir'tue: lllit aier -, by nmain strength; rirdft c t (^5eicjtc, abilities, faculties, powers; )0ol otrlafteit folltnlelt, to decay in strength; luitber U l rlifttCll foIlliliell, to gather new strength. to recover spirits; ba1 (ecbt iibcr lttCeinte rifte, that is above my power: It. adit. with gen. by virtue, as, - 111illtC 'illttec, by virtue of my office; compos. -allftrelitlltg(, f. exertirn (of strength or power). energy, eff rt; -arjenei, f. powerful medicine; corroborative, corroborant, tonic; -s allfnalltb, 7m. efforts. exertions. vigour, energy: -auslCutlf, m. pithy expression or term; -ll1cerllllt3, f. manifestation of power, energy or strength; -batlfam, m. corroborative balm; -s brlube, y. caudle, strong-broth, jellybroth; -fille, f. fulness of strength, power, &c., energy, vigour; -gefii l, n. feeling of strength, &c.; — ietft, O. vigour of mind, powerful mind; genius; -f(Cllli, n. a rare genius; - eifatilq, m. powerful song: -let)re, f. dynaimics (pl.); -l10, atj. forceless, strengthless; powerless, weak, feeble, impotent, poor, languid. ineflectual; void, invalid, tinuill; -l0o M1lcbeilt, to weaken, to enfeeble; to annul, to invalidate (vid. Syn. II11.); -10fiffeit, f. weakness, feebleness, debility, languor, impotence, impotency: Jled. 7' atony; (-[ofit~feit cinllc ~Ter trages iu. f. w1.) invalidity: -Imann, -mliteCtf, m. powerful iman; -itChl, n. starch-flour; -litttcl, n. cordial; eaergetic means; -reitc, adj. energetic(al); vigorous; -faft, m. essence, extract; -fr(rad)c, f. energetical language; -ftof, m. vigorous push, thrust; -ftt)[ m. nervous, pithy style: -flpteC, f. bisk, strong soup; -tro)feCn, m. pl. essential drops; - o1l, 1I. auj. full of strength, &c., vigorous, powerful, nervous, pithy, energetic(al); II. adv. energetically, &c.; with force and vigour; -Wraffer, n. cordial; -bort, n. energetic word, forcible word; -t-Urlt(el), f. ginseng; all heal. Syn. I. Straft, le~rmUsAen, (Stitr. Araft actually produces the effect; '13trimiiqen is capable of producing it. raft i.s active and operative. 'l3critkeftil can become so. ~t/rte is a determinate and more especially a higher degree of Stiraft. C<tart is thie opposite to frirfa or weak, etirte to 4lrad)brfit. A chilid even has a certain traft, othilerwise it could do nothing; but it has as yet no tearte..Syn. II. t raft1 o, II rt Irfti fq, d)na d). A thing is iutirnftiq whlen it ftils to produce an effect, whatever may be thie canue of the inefficiency; traftlod and fd),rad), when the cause is want of force (Straft).,.raftlod and fd)irad) are used as well with reference to living as to inanimate objects; uitrnftiq is said only of thie latter. A tiing may be iutrafti f,(nr any one and yet not be traftlod. The traftroafte speech will be traftlod bor one who does not attentively listen to it. The opposite to fd~isa)c is frarr, as having a higher degree of force. Thle d)irai d)li has no great degree of strength, but the iriftlofe lias none at all. Any whole is called fd)wIad) fromn te fewness of its parts and filrt froim their multiplicity. Tle whiole may, therefore, be fdp)aci, though each single part is ftart. The arnmy wien composed of but few men is fd)wipidf, (raift, lo0 when exhausted by long marches and fatigue. SrdftelCteffer, p. (-; -. -) dynamometer. rtei ft i, I. adj. 1. strong, powerful; 2. fosrcible, vigorous, energetical; 3. efficacious; 4. corroborative, imparting strength; 5. nourishing; fi. lawful, good in law, valid; Citt -f-r tiberftanb, a powerful resat ance; itt -er -$infel, torcible penci inte -e Scbreibart, a nervous style; II. adr. strongly; forcibly, energetically, efficaciously, lawfully., r df t i g e n v. a. to strengthen, in-.agorate. I I I I R r a f t i g f e i t, f powerfllness. strov ness, forcibleness; efficaciousness. Jt r d f t i (I i d), wj. vid. Jrtiiftit. St r C f t f q 1 It 3, f. invigoration. S r a( q e it, m. (-6; pi. ragCten) I. + something projecting; 2. collar (of a coat); cape (of a cloak); gorget, band (round the neck): 3 provinc. neck; intestines of animals killed for meat; fiy feillit betmlt - nelellnCl to collar one, to seize one by the neck: 1Ullb fllitt eC mir and) ben - foften, tlougil it should cost niy life; cer fpallifcVe-, MJed. 7. paraph imosis; c0ompos. -bills 11ie, f. nodding star-wort; -Cnte, / the stone-duck; — 1ul111, n. the little heathcock of Anmerica; -fteti, m compact sulphate of Ille. St dr g ftC i It, m. (-e6; pI. -e) qrch. T corbel, console, socle. td r a b e, Cf. (pt. -Il) crow: rook; bit rot)beilltie-, red crow; eine-1)1t ber ainbern tticbt htlleii al, prov. hawks do not pick out hawk's een; compos. -nalCti(, afj. resemirbling a crow; -nt1ll3e, n. crow's eye: vomiting nut (a fruit); corn (on the foot); -ltbefC re, f. crow-crake-berry; whortle-berry; -ntfeber, f. crow's feather; crow-quill; -tnfll0, mt. crow-foot or bloody crane's bill (a plant); -Inifibe, pi..fi. had writing, scrawl; -llfll1efiwelt', vt. star of the earth; -Illiitte, f. hut from which rooks are shot; -llfie[, wn. crow-quill; -nffiIle, f. crow's claw, thle common bird's foot trefoil: -nIs forn, n. blighted corn; -liftefCt, sn. the great black woodpecker; -nt~ee f. water-plantain. Rtr d b e, v. n. (aux. balben) to crow; barnaC) frait fein ~na11, prov. nobody cares about it. t re t) It, n. (-8) crowing. St r C Itn, m. (-e; pi. -e) T. crane; conmpos. -balfen, -leitcr, m. horizontal beam to a crane: -ballinl, n. vid. -ftinber; -beere, f. craneberry; — Cefuile, pi. -qedb, n. craui age: -gebtill[e,?i. frailme of a crane -geretigfeit, f. — redt,. ribht ot cranage; - mIetifier, m. officer of the crane; -ftie, f. pit-saw: — fdrcibetr ci. clerk of the crane; -feil, n. rope of a crane; -ftitlbce, m. upright post of the crane. St r a It, n. (-6) Carniola. St r a in e r, m. (-6; pi. -) Sra[hC tifdb, adj. Carniolan. t r d f, m. (-6) vid. rtCaaf. r di tla, 7. (-6) Cracow. St r d f a u c r, b. (-~; p. — ) Cracovian. St r f a u e r, crdhlfaifC, adj. & ado. Cracovian. St r a f e 1, m. (-6; pl.-C) vulg. quarrel row. r a It e I e In, v. n. (aux. 6abtn) vu!g to quarrel, to engage in a violent quarrel. Srtafeler, m. (-6; pi.-, vulg quarreller, brawler. Str dfen or Strife, m. (-6) krakes (a fabulous monster of the deep). tr a F fl e, m. (-Il; pl. -In) Cracusial Str a ft i f i f, adj. Cracusian. r d I, m. (-teB; pl. -e) scratch. S r C 1 le, f. (pl. -n) claw, clulCh pounce, talon, craple; conmpos. -41fo ili(3, ndj. in the shape of a claw -llbieb, m. stroke with a claw t r n i et n, v. a. 4 n (taUx ab to claw, clutch. I - ,tram f r d [1 i f) t, adj. & adv. like a claw or claw s. dt r ( I i g, adj fr adv. furnished with claws. ra itt, m. (-Ce) 1. trade by selling in retail: 2. wares, commodities; trading articles of any kind; 3. shop; 4. fig.. business, affair; 5. stuff, lumber: cilltlt - it1nftlld11l, to set up a trade; bet - nlltad)ell, to shut the shop; a talau!3t or;afMt ill fciltelt -, this vwill serve his turn; that is in his way; grittici belt - uerbcrbctl, to spoil one's business or plan; itt bell - tointent, vulrg. to be brought to bed; compos. -balbC, f. -klaenll, m. shop, stall; -bhilCr, m. shopkeeper's assistant; -flted)t, t. packer; — wailtC, f. article of goods fobr retail; -W-ICfeil, n. retailing business. tralltbd lnbuti, m. (-'%) a drink composed of brandy and sugar burnt. krdilteCt, v. n. (anu. babent) to stir, niove, ruminiage; to keep a shop, to sell in retail, to deal, trade. Jt t d II C r, m. (-q; pl. -) shopkeeper, trader, grocer; (Srainter) merchant (of a corporate body, being licensed to sell botli wholesale and retail); compos. -bllbe, f. retail-shop; -iCQift, m. spirit of a shopkeeper, low-minidedness; — Qtl.ildit, n. avoirdupois-weight. ftr'k retire)attO, AtranteriullntIKjhan~, n. grocers hall; -ittlul3, 'ramerittll ni1nill, f. corporation of shopkeepers, traders, grocers; — Illb, n. country of shopkeepers — lIttai, adj. &r ado. like a shopkeeper: — tciiter, m. alderman of the miercers' (grocers') guild; — plqlttb n. pound avoirdupois; -- jtefd, f. low, mean, vulgar miind; --- -ttaitlb, mi. stall: the sliopkeepers (collectively); — VDol,.. nation of shopkeepers; -I)lartri, f. shopkeeper's conirodities; -W.-U le, f. common scales. ir Oi nte r c i, f. (pi. -en) shopkeeping, trading. r Ie r tt i, f. (pl. -ell) woman dealing in sinmall wares. r A e r i f dc, adj. vid. tradimermftiig. t rrd ll e n t, provinc. vidl. gRraLen. rd int 111 e t t = b a It in, m.juniper-tree; -bCerc, f. juniper-berry; -br0offel or -MO!elI, m. fieldfare. rdt mpe, f. (pi. -It) cra.a. crampison- clasp (of a book). (tr I ill C, f. (pi. -nt) cock (of a hat); — f-,tllulr, f: the string of a hat. tr ai t! 1 p,.f. ( pi. -nt) carding-instrument,or comb), card; compos. -s banll,. carding-bench: -brett, n. card-hoard; -filtilni, m. carding-comb; — llttacr, m. hie that makes cards; — Ilfd)tcille,.f. carding-miachine; -s leslie, f. carding-wool, wool that is to be carded. tr i l p e I n, v. a. to card. td it!n p I, v. a. 1. to bend, turn up, to cock a hat; 2. to sponge cloth. R Ct Ill 3) e It, v. a. to cramp, fasten. r atmpf, m. (-eC; pi. fir.dmpfe) Cranmp, spasm; convulsion; compos. -- Qber, f. varix: -aberbrudc, m. varicncele; — aberie, adj. varicose; — = 4ttit, I. adj. spasmodic, convulsive; Ii.. a pasm;odically, &c.; -arlt11, ' -iltitte, n. antispasmnodic, -fif(d, "oct0d)e, vt. cramp-fish, torpedo, eleclict ray; — b.ftell, m. convulsive (spasm".ic) cough; — I ree, f. spasmology; tlli, m. a ring used as an anti-, S5modic; -ftiUenb, adj. antispasomo rvanf die; -ftilICHM Tjtttel, Vid. -Mtt — _vtrtd)T, m. report o.'..- patit"JiW;.-v W. -fUd)t, f. raphania. befild), m. visit to a,Patient -bell, 9 rni p f e it, v. a. 4- rejl. to cramp, n. sick-bed; fig. disease; auf bm.. -a contract convulsively. belts liC8?II, to be confined to oneN A r d in p f a f t, adj. 4- adv. convul- bed, to be bed-rid; -bi,'It, f vid. -f sive, convulsively. f0ft; -gChfilft, m. assistant to a char. Ardinpfbaf t igfeitf- convulsive- ity; -— qefcittte, f history of an il ness: -Paris, n. -Vf, 7a. infirmary. ness. hospital; -toft, f diet, food for pa Str "'MP f iq j. vid. ftrantPfartiq. tients; -lai ad ger, n. vid. -410t St r d III l -0 0 g C f, m. vid. Strantinct6z hire, f sick-list; -11111tter, f narrow t)0get. attending sick people; -ptlqe, f at Rr(Intpler, m. tendance and care of patients: -4 wool-carder. fcbiff, n. hospital-ship; -ftnife, f Ardit, f pi. -en) province crow. vid. food for patients; -fPital, n. vid, -batig; -11itbe, f. sickroom (ibain-,Qrdlt, m. province horse-radish. ber); - m. N. T. cock-pit; Jt r a it b e e r e, f. (pi. -11) cranberry; -whtet, m. tender of sick persons; red bilherry. -wdrterittit, f. nurse, tender of sic*,% r 4 n f it , m. (-c6; pi. -ffile) co- persons; -;CttCl, m. list of patients, ralloid. -6fivnicr, n. vid. -ftllbe. A r It g C Ill, v. n. 4- refl. to twist. R r d n f b a f t, adj. s, adv. diseased, A r a It C 11, v. n. to heel (said of ships). morbid, having the symptoins of disewse; irregular (of the pulse). r Cl it C, nt. (-eg -, pi. -C) R r 6 it I a f t i g f e i t, f diseased Cornpos. -ticere, f cranberry state, morbidity, vid. Strillflid)fdt. fall, M. crane-pheasant; -ols., M. crane's neck; geranium; -jct, f. 9 r 6 it e (pl. -ell) disease, chase of cranes; -frtitit, n. swine's sickness, illne.", distemper, inalady; succory; -fttimbel, m. crane's bill erangement- *iC ellglifti)e-, rickets; (a plant). tit Ctile - fallen, qeratt)cit, to fall sick; CtIte laitqivieri, a-lingering r a it i 10 I it 0 III I C, f. craniognomy. le t, *,R r a n i o t 0 q or chronical disease;:ompos. -gento,, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) cra- ftbeibIllig, f. crisis; -gefd)icbte, f. niologist. history of an illness; -domer, -as *.q r a ito v e, f. craniologry. lebrer, m. pathologist; -glebre, f. *St r a ito 0 f c, adj. craniological. patlinlogry; -6fteff, m. morbid matter *ft r a it i iD in e t re, f. craniotnetry. -6urfad)e, f. cause of a disease or illness'; -MrfC1CCtIlC[)rC, f. etiolog *R r a II i o in t r C, adj. cranio-, y; metrical. -gwobfel, m. turn of a malady, cri*St r a it i o f f o e, cranioscopy. sis; _ViCClt, n. symptom; -4JCi:: cbcilfcre, f. syniptornatology; -Ogns *PI r a it i 0 t 0 III I C, craniotomy. fall, v,. fit, attack of illness, disease; 9 r d it f, adj. sick, ill, infirm, diseased, -6JUJI(Illb, m. state of disease or el distempered; - Werbeit, to grow sick, the illness. fall sick, be taken ill; - Cut ber (Z-efle, R r i n e r, m. (4; pi. ftrittfs, sick of inind; Cill -Cg C-Ct)iff, a crazy lerinit, f. (pi. -ell) invalid, sickly pership; citteit -ell 5-11cittel, 1)abett, fig. son. to have no money; rich - latt"t, to g r Ci It f I i d), adj. weak in health, laugh immoderately. sickly, poorly; decrepid, languishing; Siysi. Strant, Siec, Ungefutib, Impels, Fill -er Tletlfo, valetudinarian; it r a it I a f t. titiAefimb signifies, in general, every defiect, in health inc ItIding the smalle'At au*Cll, to look poorly. perceptible degree find such a., is unattended with any Considerable pain or debility. Iftrant A r d n f I i cb f e i t, f. sickliness, weakis said of one who siders front some particu- ness of health or weakness. lar and determinate disorder. Si4 indicates the absence of health in a higher degree by Jt r Ci it f I i m. (-Cg; pi. -t) sickly which it is distinguished from mig0imb; but it person. is gaid of such whose ailments are not amon,, those enumerated by the nosologist, but whicE A r Ci It I u it q, f. (pi. -en) grief, morare characterized bv their own peculiar marks, tification; grieving, mortifying. crises, &c, In title it is distinguished from trial. Ullpog or Itqldfli, d), is said of one w1so, Without being traitt, is not altogether quite Jt r 6 it j, pi. Baltic) 1. garwell. Ahiittiid) implies the being subject to land, wreath; 2. Arch. T. cornice, various attacks from which ftrantritcit may crown, festoon; chaplet; 3. rim; 4. eaqily arise. Ptnmtaft desiinateii such a cond'tion as has some resemblance to a really irgrinity; 5. circle, society; compos. traiitcii state. We -!.(Vb do nut say "a trantoafter tit)abcr,.f. d. T. coronary vein; man," but,a trantoaftcr pulse." -arterie, -fd)laqaber, f..4. T. co — A r d it f t, m. 4- f. decl. like adj. sick ronary artery; -ballb, n. A. T. (bet person, patient. M er) coronary ligament; -bein, it. Jt r d n f e I e i, f. poorness, sickliness..8. T coronal bone; -[either, -flec;: ft r 6 n f C I 11, v. n. (aui, (TbClt) to ter, -winber, m. -WhIberinit, f gar. be of indifferent he-alth, to be sickly, ill. land-maker; -blitntefgarland-flower; -f6rntig, adj. & adv. in the froin of R f C It, v. n. (aux. Herbert) (all et% a wreath, &c., coroniform; -fbrlni:Wag, - of) to Ue sick, ill, diseased; ger gortfat, 1. T. coronoid process; fig. to suffer, 011, of). -QCf4% n. Arch. T. coronary vessel; Jt r d n f e 11, v. a. 4- refl. to grieve, mor- -ldfte, f. Arch. T. tringle, heading tiCy, afflict, vex; to injure, detract froin course; -109, adi. &- adv. without a (einen an limits); eg frbft inicb, wreath, &C.; f. A. T. coronal it grieves ine; eiticit all febter Qre seam or suture; -rcif, m. cornice-ring -, to defatrie one, to blast one's re- (of a gun). putation a r d it a C C it, R. pi. -) little Syn. Rrditicti, 6d)mtritit. When the garland; jig. society, club. evil we feel is R wrong entered by another, it fd)ittcr;t (pains) us.; but when it is a wrong we St r d it a e n, v. 1. a. to adom with a ourselvea sunir. it triiittt (grievv;) us. It garland or wreath; to crown; 11. x, must pain (fdpricricit) every man of kind A!elings to see the innocent slandered; the latter, (aux. ~abe: 0 to tear the ground (d. however, it must Irditteit. stags). JR r 6 n t n, (?4 of ftrttfe) x compa. 8 r 4 V die; — ftiffltcbe4 3ittel, vid. -mi — tel; — fudtit, f. raphania. r d m p f e n, v. a. 4- refi. to cramp, contract convulsively. A rdmnpf f aft, adj. & adv. convulsive, convulsively. t r d it p f b a f 9t i i t, f. convulsiveness. rv d )mp fi 3, adj. vid. Jlratipfarti3. t r dtC Ill o C f, m. vid. JranmmtnCet U)gel. r antmpler, m. Rr'implerinn, f. wool-carder. t r t i, f pli. -en) provinc. crow. r di It, m. provinc. horse-radish. rt rda it b e e C e, f. (pi. -11) cranberry; red bilberry. t r d n f i t, m. (-c~e; pi. — fiie) coralloid. f It i g e t I t, v... refl. to twist. At r II C t I n, v. n. to heel (said of ships). rdt lt t i C, m. (-Cd; pt. -C) crane; compos. — beere, f. cranberry: — fai fall, m. crane-pheasant; — ).al m. crane's neck; geranium; — ja(lb, f. chase of cranes; -frtaut, n. swine's succory; -fcttliabel, m. crane's bill (a plant). *, r it 11i 0 3 11 0 In i e, f. craniognomy. *,R r a n i o t o,, m. (-en; pi. -ell) craniologist. *, r a it 0 I o1 e, f. craniology. *,j r It 11 0 1 0 3 i f d, adj. craniological. *,TV ra t i o tte t r f e, f. craniometry. *S r ani o m ttif r, adj. craniometrical. *S tCt it i 0 f f 0 p t e, f. cranioscopy. *P r t I i 0 t 0 1Ill, f. craniotomy. t r d it f, adj. sick, ill, infirm, diseased, distempered; - WC1lbCll, to grow sick, fall sick, be taken ill; - atl her (eele, sick of mrind; Cill — e Cct)itff, a crazy ship; CeiItel -ell Qlelttel )abentt, fig. to have no money; ftd - tdCetnt, to laugh immoderately. Son. itrant, Sied3, Ungrfunb, 11npalg,. r a ii a [ft. tllicfinb signifies, in general, every delect in health including the smallest perceptible degree and sucel as is unattenled with any considerable pain or debility. ftrant is said of one who sin'ers from some particular and determinate disorder. 5irf) indicates the absence of health in a higher degree by which it is distinguished from unrgfluimll but it is said of such whose ailments are not amone those enumerated by tlhe nosologist, but which are chaiacterized by telir own peculiar marks, crises, &.c. In this it is distinguished from Irani. Uliao or Itpii;rlid), is said ofone wlo, without being traiut, is not altogether quite well. kriuitlid) implies the being subject to various attacks from which traintcritre may easily arise..Prrt.ib.,ft designates such a condition as has some resemblance to a really Iritcni state. We do not say "a tranlt.)aftcr man," but "a trantta)ftcr pulse." A t dtt It e, m. &- f. decl. like adj. sick person, patient. Jt r i it f e I e f, f. poorness, sickliness. ft r Infe C I II, v. n. (aux. t)iabet) to be of indifferent health, to be sickly, ill..fr f tt e n, v. n. (aux. [%abnt) (aln etWtitd, - of) to se sick, ill, diseased; fig. to suffer ((aI, of). r ti d nI e nt, v. a. d& reft. to grieve, mortify, afflict, vex; to injure, detract from (einten an etra.); e frbntt midib, it grieves me; eitieui a feiner Q)re -, to defatme one, to blast one's reputation Syn. rdit.rtn, iSfmerten. When the evil we feel is a wrong asTqered by another, it fd)imncrt (pains) us; but when it is a wrong we ourselves suFijr. it Itrintt (grieves) us. It must pain (fdmncricit) every man of kind feelings to see the innocent slandered; the latter, however, it must Itrnte'n. Jt d n e n, (p. of Rrnfe) a compos. _Tierict, m. report o" [lithium befild), M. visit to a ptient: -heart, n. sick-bed; fig. diseas; auf bc!-.. -. belts liegell, to be coril tried to oneN bed, to be bed-rid -biM, f vid. -f f 0 ft; -g C h ii I ft, mass. i Sri n t to a char. ity; -— qefcittte, f history of an il Mss: -Calls, n. -Vf, 7a. infirmary. hospital; -t0ft, f diet, food for pa tients; -laiger, n. vid. -410t hire, f sick-list; -11111tter, f niatrot -attending sick people; -ptlqt, f at tendance and care of patients fct)iff, n. hospital-ship; -Ndfe, f vid. food for patients; -fPital, n. vid, -batig; -11itbe, f. sickroom (ibainber); - m. N. T. cock-pit; -wirtet, m. tender of sick persons; -wdrterittit, f. nurse, tender of sick persons; -;CttCl, m. list of patients, -6fivnicr, n. vid. -ftiibe. R r d it f b a f t, adj. 8, adv. diseased, morbid, having the symptoins of disewse; irregular (of the pulse). R r 6 it I a f t i g f e i t, f diseased state, morbidity, vid. Strillflid)fdt. 9 r 6 it f e i t, f. (pl. -ell) disease, sickness, illne.", distemper, inalady; Derangement, *ie ellglifti)e-, rickets; tit citle - fallen, qeratt)cit, to fall sick; citte laitqiviert,, -, a-lingering or chronical disease;:ompos. -gento fd)CibUI1g, f. crisis; -gefd)icbte, f. history of an illness; -domer, -as lebrer, m. pathologist; -glebre, f. patlinlogry; -6ftl)ff, m. morbid matter -611rfad)e, f. cause of a disease or illness'; -MrfC1CCIIlC[)rC, f. etiolog, y; -gwed)RI, m. turn of a malady, crisis; _ViCClt, n. symptom; -Area:: cbcilfcre, f. syniptornatology; -Ogns fall, v,. fit, attack of illness, disease; -6JUJI(Illb, m. state of disease or et the illness. R r Cti n f I e r, m. (-6; pi. RVints; lerinit, f. (pi. -ell) invalid, sickly person. ft r Ci it f I i d), adi. weak in health, sickly, poorly; decrepid, languishing Fill -er Thtlfo, valetudinarian CII!SfCCll, to look poorly. A r d n f I i cb f e i t, f. sickliness, weakness of health or weakness. JR r 'a' it f I i n q, m. (-Cg; pi. -t) sickly person. A r Ci It I u it (pi. -en) grief, mortification; grieving, mortifying. ft r 6 it j, m. (-C4; pi. ft',allie) 1. garland, wreath; 2. Arch. T. cornice, crown, festoon; chaplet; 3. rim; 4. irgrinity; 5. circle, society; compos. _!-(Vbttit)abcr,.f. d. T. coronary vein; arterie, -fd)laActber, f. 3. T. Co — ronary artery; -ballb, n. A. T. (bet Mer) coronary ligament; -hour, it..8. T coronal bone; -bitiber, -flec;: ter, -weather, m. -nifilberinit, f garland-maker; -blitntefgarland-flower; _f6rntia, adj. 4, adv. in the froin of a wreath, &c., coroniform; -HrInio ger gortfat, A. T. coronoid process; -QCf4% n. Arch. T. coronary vessel -trifte, f. Arch. T. tringle, heading course; -109, adi. &- adv. without a wreath, &C.; -110t, f. A. T. coronal seam or suture; -rcif, m. cornice-ring (of a gun). St r d it a C C It, R. pi. -) little garland: jig. society, club. A r d it a e n, v. i. a. to adom with a garland or wreath; to crown; 11. x, (aux. ~abe: 0 to tear the ground (d. stags). pi. _tn) Jtrdoftn, a -% la P..-eric)t, m. report o: ' palitilu - beflld), m. visit to a tnlient: — bmet, n. sick-bed; fig. disease; luf be.t. -- bette liegeil, to be conlined to one%' bed, to be bed-rid; -btit, f vid. -f fo0ft; — ebuiilfe, m. assistant to a charity; — fefdict)te, f. history of an ilt ness: -- llS n. -, n., a. infirmary, hospital; -toft, f. diet, fod for pa tients; -laFCCr, n. vid. - t; - lifte, f. sick-list; — mtutter, f. miatron tattending sick people; -pf"l?', f. at tendance and care of patients: - fdtiff, n. hospital-ship; -fpeife, f vid. food for patients; -fpital, n. vid. -batui; -flllbe, f. sick room (chamber); -:errfdatRl m. AN. T. cock-pit; -ttUirtet, m. tender of sick persons; -eiarteritlln, f. nurse, tender of sick persons; -;CttCl, m. list of patients, -3imnlcer, n. vid. -fttibe. R trdnftbaft, adj. 8& adv. diseased, morbid, having the symptomis of disease; irregular (of the pulse). R r d ilt b) a f t i g t e it, f. diseased state, morbidity, vid. trillflid)feit. al r n ei t, f. (pl. -ell) disease, sickness, illness, distemper, imalady; derangement' ie etllglifd)e -, rickets; in eiite - fallen, erattionl, to fall sick; Ceite latlqiierile -, a.lingering or chronical disease; tompos. -gentt fdweibun,3. f. crisis; -dnefdticbte, f. history of an illness; -dmellIntr, -Ba lebrer, m. pathologist; -glebre, f. pathology; -6fttfft, m. morbid matter; -ttrfCad)e, f. cause of a disease or illness'; -MltrfacIenlel)re, f. etiology; -gn.ed)fel, mn. turn of a malady, crisis; — deideiCt, n. symptom; -B- eis cbtenltere, f. symiptomatology; — $blt fall, am. fit, attack of illness, disease; — 1nftatttb, m. state of disease or ct the illness. At r dn It e r, m. (-*; pi. -) frititts lerinlit, f. (pi. -eni) invalid, sickly person. ft r t i d), adj. weak in health, sickly, poorly; decrepid, languishing; intt -er T3)entfdc, valetudinarian; -- CnUfet)ent, to look poorly. f r dnf It i dc f e i t, f. sickliness, weakness of health or weakness. r d t n i i n, m. (-es; pi. -t) sickly person. A r d nt I n g, f. (pi. -en) grief, mortification; grieving, mortifying..ft dr It j, m. (-eC; pi. ftritlle) 1. garland, wreath; 2. Arch. T. cornice, crown, festoon; chaplet; 3. rim; 4. fig. virginity; 5. circle, society; compos. — (btllt)aber, f. j. T. coronary vein; -arterie, -fd)tlaA1aber, f. /. T. coronary artery; -baltb, n..j. T. (beC Meber) coronary ligament; — biin, n. 2.. T. coronal bone; — bitber, -fltcda ter, —winber, m. -n-illberin., f.garland-maker; —blumte,f. garland-flower; — ftrltlia, adj. 4- ado. in the fr-om ol a wreath, &c., coroniform; -ffijtni: gert Ol'tfat~, A. T. coronoid process; — efiti, n. Arch. T. coronary vessel; -leifte, f. Arch. T. tringle, heading course; — 10o, adj. &- adv. without a wreath, &c.; — t()0t, f. 2A. T. coronal seam or suture; -rtif, m. cornice-ring (of a gun).,Strdiidtea, n. (-B; pi. -) little garland; fig. society, club. r dlt n, v. I. a. to adorn with a garland or wreath; to crown; 11.., (aun. ~abe: ) to tear the ground (o, stags). St rd cif, ' (-e; pi. -t.) rdrfetn, ma 345 xreb (-6; pi. — ) provinc. 1. fritter, cracknel; 2. hook, cramp-iron. r d D p, m. (-te) madder, v/i. (rap0. rt d p p cf (pl. -II) tumbler (of a gunlock). -, r i fti, f.. Med. & Gram. T. crasis. r d ~ p e I t, v. vid. St\\arro. r d B p ~ I, v. n. to creep, crawl. $JT r lt e r, m. (-B; p1. -) crater. r d t f^ c n. v. vid. Oriitfcea. rV d t b c e r e f. yprovinr. brambleberry; gooseberry; -bCerftirald, M. gooseberry-bush; — bled, n.. brass plate for polishing buttons; -brCtt, n. friezing-table; -biirffi, f. scraper, wire-brush; -biftel, f. fuller's thistle; -bra~t, m. card-wire; -Ceiftt, n. scraping iron, iron-rake; -fl1&, o. scrape-foot, awkward or deep bow; ei: lteit -fll liadcfeit, to scrape a leg; -fiielel~, v. n. to make scrape-legs, be over-polite; -:fiiler, m. scrape-leg, one who bows much: -qartt, n. h-baiett, m. dredge; mIlit beln — )1anltl fifc[eit, to dredge; -[aleliftfchber, m. dredger; -tebe, f. waste tow; -f-ainlti, in. vid. r6impel; — fele, f. scraper; -frattt, n. tile curled thistle; — Ilaifcr)tle, f. carding-engine; -fItSit, n. T. trumpmarine; — WoII, f. carding-wool. j rV a r t t f, adj. scabious, itch-like; — Ieif, — fr'lat, n. B.. fumlitory, earth-smoke; -m-tliCb, f. itch-smite; -falbe, f. salve against the itch; -- qartell, m. provinc. kitchen-garden. f r id e t, f. (pi. -n) scraper; card. r d a e, f. I. T. scrapings, goldsmith' s sweepings; 2 provinc. (pi. -n) hasket; 3. the itch; mange; scab (of some animals); ilt bie - Ie~Eni, fig. to be lost; to go to the dogs.,t r d (t e n, v. a. 4- n. (aux. I)i:tte) 4- refi. to scratch, grate, scrape; to have a bad, harsh taste (of wine): also impers. (B fratt micb, I feel a scratching; fict tinrer belt,hreit -, to scratch behind one's ears as a sign of embarrassment or repentance; s3olle -, to card; Ti1cf -, to nap. r d er, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. scraper, raker, paddlestaff; 2. bad wine; 3. worm, wad hook (of a gun). A r d ts fr i ff rP n, n. '. the melting of waste metal; — fuifer, n. pure copper obtained by melting waste copper; -s nOefIini, n. the clippings of brass; -fdtlicT, m. slick of wa-te ore or metal; — taffer, n. the water in which the waste ore has been washed. $ r i t i., adlj. 1. itchy, scabbed, mangy; 2. scratchy, rough.,F r i ie [, m. (-O) provinc. fork with crooked prongs, hook, flesh-hook; claw. R 4 ti It, v. a. vulg. to claw, scratch softly. it: a uie it, n. (-B) rubbing, friction. it a ii, adj. crisp; crisped, curled, frizzled, crinkled; jig. intricate, irregular; bad (in this sense) also adv.; eine — e ltiri or cin -es @jeftcot malf)tt, to knit one's brow; to look sullen; - tWerben, to crisp, curl; compos. -bart, m. curly-beard; -beere, f. cranberry, rough gooseberry; -btfte[, f. eryngo; — for, m. crape; -b-aar, n. 1. curly or curled hair; 2. a person of turly hair: -b-aadng, adj. having curly Lair; — o[l4, n. crisped colewort; Siberian borecole; — Oif, m. curlyhaired head, person having c..rly hair: I ----Mg, adj. having curled hair; -- 1rt=ic, f. curled periwig; -falmt, m. crisped lettuce; -fdinetfe, f. caltrop; 340 succory; c~isped cock.e; -tltur, f. vid. -biftl[. r a ii fe, f. (pi. -n) 1. crispness; 2. ruff, frill; 3. provinc. pitcher; — Itilt: Ae, f. curled imint. r;i lifcl, m. &- n. (-B; pi. -):. crisped or puckered piece of linen, puckered frill, puckered tucker; 2. top; vid. Jtreifel; cmnnpos. -beere, f. vid. Strauibeere; — eifC1, n. crisping irons, curling irons; — I)ol, n. curling pipes; — lllimm, m. dressing-comb; -t-title, f. T. friezingnmill; -fdltefte, f. topshell, button-shell; — ierf, n. machinery for milling the edge of a coin; -iatit3t, f. crisping-pincer, curling irons. R r & i f e I e r, frdiie r, m. (-4; pi. -) -1tnt, f. a person curling or ruffling a tiling, hair-dresser. AYr li fe I It, v. a. & reft. to crisp, curl, frizzie, ruffle; fid) -, (of water) to be ruffled. St r i i f e I u n g, f. 1. crisping, curling; 2. vid. Jrdluftlwenrt. Jr atii fe n, Mr&iifen, v. a. 4- reti. to crisp, curl, to lay in folds, plait; to crape, make rough. A r i if e r, m. (-B; pi. -) -int,: he that curls, plaits, &c., hair-dresser. S r a ti t, n. (-et; pi. Mraiiter) 1. herb, plant, vegetable; weed: colewort; cabbage; medicinal herb, simple, spice; 2.fig. cont. person, fellow; 3. + T. gunpowder, small powder; - Ullb %0t[~, T. powder and shot; fauireB -, pickled cabbage; jtrditter faltlrneIn, to go botanizing: fig. vidLg. untcr eintanbcr tiie - umib 9)iibetn, higgledy-piggledy; C0bllb ift ein beilfallne -, prov. patience is a good thing; compos. -a fer, m. -a felb, n. cabbage-field; — artif, adj. herbaceous, herbescent; -baduer, m. cabbage-grower; — btt, n. a bed of cabbage; -bitlte, f field or gardenbee; -blett, n. cabbage leaf; -Cifctt, n. vid. -t-obdl; — ernte, f. crop of cabbage; -faUt, adj..Min. T. quite rotten; -t3artelt, m. kitchen-garden; — tafet, f. hoe for the cabbage; — bo bel, m. knife for cutting cabbage, like a plane; — )olber; — ollmllber, sm. dwarf-elder, wall-wort; -40otig, m. garden-honey; -4unIt, n. the common lizard; — juntfer, m. cont. ignorant country-squire; -fainiter, f..V. T. powder-room; -fife, n. green-cheese; vid. &riduterfiife; -fogpf, m. cabbagehead; fig. blockhead; -letr)e, f. woodlark; -laterite, f. N. T. store-room lantern; — liffe(, sO. J'. T. gunner's ladle; — itarft, m. cabbage-nmarket; -pflattne, f. cal'hage-plant; -reid), adj. abounding in ca.bage: -fafat, nm. cabbage-salad; -ftiinber, m. -ftanbe, f. tub for sourcrout; -ftfiigcl, - ftrutf, m. cabbage-stalk or stump; -- fifid, n. vid. -adfer. t r ii t id e lt, n. (-B; pi. -) herbelet. 1 r a i t e, f. I. u the act of weeding..g r a tit e It, v. a 4 n. (aux. taben) to weed. t r ali t e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. provine. kitchen-gardener; 2. pi. of Rraut, in compos. -abbruf, m. -$eid)nutng, f. (auf Steinen U. f. W.) herborization, arborization; -abfub, — aulggtU. m. decoction, extract of simples; -bab, n. bath of simples; -bier, n. medicated ale; -boben, m. loft for drying herbs; -bucf, n. herbal; -fratu, f. herbwoman; -freffetnb, adj. herbivorous; -garten, m. a garden of plants; herbary; -— er1tb, m. smell of herbs; — ge oeSIbe, n. drug-shop; -l-iubter, m. tdilbleriin,f. herbalist,druggist;-f-ife, Tm. green cheese; -feillter, m. -fettllit rtlin, f. herborist, herbalist, botanist; - 'felliltinli,f botanical knowledge; -fif, fen, n. (din. -fiti)eil, n.) bag filled with herbs: herb-bag; medicated cishiont; -fi~cben, rcdue~ ~ltvi [fden Ibie/idfai~( U. f. n?. gclegt wirb, sweet-bag; -. funbe, -lel)re, f. botany, botanics; -flr, f. cure with simples, herb cure; -lefe, f. herborization; -o10, amj. herbless, destitute of herbs; -nliallll, in. gatherer of simples, herbman; -v llintarft, m. market for herbs, vegetable or- herb-market; -11iite, f. cap tuffTed with herbs, medicinal calotte; -pIls fer, n. — unifdIlaq, m. poultice prepaired from or with certain herbs; -s rceic, I. adj. herbous; II. n. vegetable k:igdom; — fdi(f(fct, n. vid. — fffen; -faft, in. juice of herbs, herb-juice; — failat, m. salad of (different) herbs; -falbe, f. salve of herbs, herb-ointment; -f-al[, n. salt extracted fromi the ashes of herbs, vegetable salt-fcalninelut, -fidlben, n. herbolriation, botanizing; -fatllllter, 7i. her.alist, hierbhman; -faMlllllltM 3, f. herbarium, herbal, a hiortus siccus or dry garden; -fll)Pe,f. herb-porridge, herbsoup; -ttbaf, m. herb-tobacco, herbsnuff; cephalic snuff; — toCc, m. tea of medicinal herbs, herb-tea; — tranf, m. decoction of herbs or simples; -- *teib, n. vid. -frau; — ttein,,,. miedicated wine, hippocras; -W)erf, n. 1. vid. -bud); 2. herbage; -Wif fenfcbaft, f. vid. -fenntnii, — funle; -pucfer, m. conserve. A r d li t e r e r, m. (-B; pl. -) herbalist, botanist. M r dlit e r i c), n. (-B) the leaves of an herb. d lit tr i g, adj. overgrown with herbs. Trii ut ern, v. n. (aux. l)abtn) tc botanize. r At li rt g, adj. having leaves (like cataj;,,). M r t:,e ill, n. (-B) vid. Rrilltd)en. RralitIer, m. (-B; pi. -) herbman, — ith, f. herb-woman. *o r a i d I11, m. (-~8; pi. -e) uproar, tumult. *M re C t ii, f. (pi. -en) creature, vid. (@eftibpf; fig. creature, dependent. re b, m. (-~8; p1. -e) 1. crab, crawfish, crayfish; 2. Med. T. cancer. gangrene; 3. Jdst. cancer (in the Zodiac); fig. vice; moral evil; 4. + breast-plate, compos-tartiig, adj..1.cancriform; — artige tt iere, crustaceous animals, crustacea; 2..Med. T. cancerous; carcirnomatous: cankerous; -1110q n. crab's eye; — bacr, m. -tOaf. n. a brook or piece of water contain' ing crawfish, a brook full of crabs, &c.; -blume,f. B. T. Indian reed; turnsol; dandelion; croton; — btiiO, f. crab's broth; -butter, f. crab's butter; —, bifiel, m. cotton-thistle; -ftlls, an catching of crawfish, &c.; _-fnilitt m. catcher of crawfish, &c.; — faiile, I 1. Med. T. cancer: B. T. canker; 2 cancer; — frmtig, adj. cancrifornn: -' fradig, adj. Med. 7. cancerous; -aCilhl, m. 1. crab's walk, retrogression, (tie act of) going backward; 2. belt — g1llh gel)it, — gingig werben, to retrograde. to go backwards, to go back; — gefd)uiir, n. cancerous: er; - fraut, n. B. T. turnsol; knawel; -' hfrei, m. -lintt,.f..st. T thetrol of I:ancer; -t:laf, f. nose, bitten by the cancer -pilftete, f. crab-pie; — reufe, f. bow-weel; -f-taben, m. 1. cancerous affection; 2. vid. gJrebl, 3..fig.; -fMd)ale, f. crab's shell; fdeccre, f. claw of a crab, &c.; B. 7: water-aloes; — fdiiiffel,f. dish of crawfish, &c.; -fPillllt, f. crab-spider, tarantula; — jleit, m. vid. — all; - flp.C, f. a kind of soup with crawfish; - Ctibe, f. osier; — muuqr, f. snake-weed, viper-grass; bistort. $ r e b f e It, v. n. (aux. ')aben):o catch crabs, craw-fish. t r b ft i d t, a/j. vid. Hrebairtig. Jr ~ e It, m. (-4) promtnc. horse-rlish. $r C i b C, f. chalk; whiting; crayon; fpa= nifrife -, soapstone; mit - polircit, ft)rcibeln, icbtttt, billgctn, to chalk; bei etinttnt af Et -- fte'ben,,fig. to be in one's books; 11tit boppelter - fdcrcibet, to overcharge; bei eitem ilt bie - gratbetn, to run into debt; compos. —formatiot, f. — ebirge, n. calcareous formation, c.halk-mountain; — tuUbe, f. chalk-pit; -grltttb or -n;: gMllinb, 7n. chalk ground (colour); -- mergel, m. calcareous marl; - itartit, adj. chalk-like; -ilIebC, f. chalky earth; -ttlgriber, mt. chalk-cutter; — n1grtbe, f chalk-pit; -nfirantfbeit, f. stone-cray (of falcons); — limlel, — tpulIer, n. pipe-clay; -ftift, m. chalk-pencil; — llt'i, adj. as white as chalk; — icd)ltitil, f. drawing (lone with crayon, crayon-sketch.,rei b C t, v. a. to chalk, to cover with chalk, to write with chalk. tr C h i Cbt t, adj. chalk-like. Jr eib i g, adj. chalky. rteib i inlg, m. (-ei; pi. -e) cretin. vtei/bfcd)nr, f. (pl. -fd)niire) T. plumb-line. Rre~, 7n. (-eS; pi. -e) circle;,phere: circuit, district; gyre;./1st.T ' orb; fitc im -e betegeit, to circulate, to turn round; iilt -e brebelt, to move in a circle; bie -e Ciner,iiltnlelfligel, the circles ofa sphere; compos. -a(bflitieb, m. decree or recess of a circle (of the German Empire); -s abfrf)llitt, m. G. T. segment of a circle; -i1ltt, n. bailiwick of a circle; jurisdiction of an amman of a circle; -= QIIltaltlllit, m. baililf or amman of a circle; -llilgtle, f. assessment of a circle: -(larcit), n. archives of a circle; — iliifCitllitt, m. G. T. sector; — tUg= fcbrcibelb, adj. convocating; —aU8, frreibeitbcr iir~l u. f. w., convocating prince, &c. of a circle; -o b[tll, f. orb, orbit; — beittte, m. officer of a district, &c., district-officer; -beitrJ, 'In. contingent, quota' of a circle or district; -bevegtUltl, f. circular motion; -bogeet, mt. quadrant; a-t0e, m. messenger of a circle; -- brief, an. -fdCreibeit, n. circular (letter); proclaimation, missive of a circle, &c.; -= COlntillClttl, n. contingentof a circle; -= birectiolt, f. vid. -birectorium; -bi= tector, m. director of a circle, &c.; -bi= Ctt0riutlttt, n. board for the administration of a circle; -brebung, f. rotation; -'itlthtifltltg. f. division into circles, &c.; -fifae, f. circular surface; - folnt,.f. circular form, circularity; "-T-rllig, I. adj. circular, orbicular, Spherical; B. T. orhiculate; II. adv. cir-' cularly, &c: — frmtigeit, f. orbi*tUlarness, sphericity, circularity, cirtular form; -ftt{e, f. M's. T. catch, Canonl; -— ng. m. circular walk, movebent; -aaing (betr3arqjetecn), vis situdes, revolution; — gric~t, n. tri bunal, court of a circle, district-court; -geftlltg, m. Mas.. round; canon; -t)auptinatitl, m. captain, prefect of a circle, &c.; -t)ilfe, f. vid. -Cotltint geitt; -jaqgen, n. vid. Rteffetiagei; -fatlf, m. circular motion, circulation periodical return, revolution, succes sion; T. volt: — talf (be llllteg, O)ebei 1I. f. tW.), circulation; — lati her iSlittbent, 1st. T. horal orbit; -- litie, f. circular line; — t111eftll, f. cycloinetry; — llilia, f. militia of a circle, &c.; -Iniit)l, f. horse-mill; -obert' *ft, m. colonel of the troops of a circle, &c.; -r'ceb, m. vid. — abfd)ieb; -- ric)ter, m. districtjudge; -ritt, m. 7: volt; -rulltb, I. adi. circular; It. ado. circularly; — fittil, aidj. Oco. T. periscian; bie -frd)attilelt, periscians; -fd)[UL, ddecree of the slates of a circle; -fi't)lle, f. districtschool, central-school; -fcbWi111ng, m. vid. -I-elltbulg; -fPrVunig, m. volt; -ftalbt, f. capital (city or town) of a circle, &c.; -ftallb, sn. memlber of a circle; — titeer, f. tax levied upon a circle, &c.; -tag, m. diet of a circle; -tattl, a7. dance in a circle, roundabout or circular dance; ring-dance; -trUlpeit, f. pi. troops or militia of a circle; — ttllt1tlhg, m. the circumference of a circle, periphery; -verfa-F fUtqg, f. constitution of a circle; -= )ertfanltIu ittg, f. meeting of the states of a circle, diet of a circle; — uierlng, f. quadrature of a circle; — Doarf/gerei, f. gyromancy; — ieCg, m. circular way; round, vidl. -gang; bell — WIeg ge~ett, Hunt. T. to go around; — tCllnuttg, f. turning upon one leg; volt (of a horse); etne -W-Clltbung tnakdlwlt, to turn on one leg; — jerr bi[b, n. anamiorphosis; -jUgeorblles te, mt. + deputy of a circle. rei f ettn, v. n. (aux. babcn) to shriek, screech; i)1r erltb be-, to shout for joy; vor lcd)refen -, to scream, shriek., r e i fe I, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. top, gig; 2. a distemper of sheep (during which they turn); compos. — botrcrr m. drill; -f-ctleffe, f. top-shell; -fpiel or -treibten, n. playing at top or fizgig; -topf, m. fizgig; — Ytitb, m. whirlwind.,Fretfetn, v. n. (,aux. Fabcn) 1. to turn round an axis or point of gravity; to whirl, to turn as a top; 2. to play at top. J retfen, v. n. (aux. Ibaben) to turn, move in a circle; to revolve, return periodically; to turn, spin, whirl round; Sp. T. to walk round, surround. re fellb, part. adj. turning round, revolving. Jtrelt[ing, m. (-e6; pl.-e) dwarf agaric. ftreten n, v. n. (aux. babent) to be in labour, to cry out, have throes. retf erinit l, f. (pt. -en) provinc. woman in labour. ireimmintg, m. (-6; pi. -e) the green agaric. R r e in p e, f. frimpc[, n. via. Srdam; pe, Strimnel. r e m p e n, m. (-4) provinc. dead branch (of a tree). & r in b e I, m. (-8) provinc. peg, bolt. r tn el, m. (-4) provinc. sort of twisted cake. *S t 0 f6 t, n. (-4) Med. T. creosot. *,tre ~t ne, f. (pi. -11) bob, fringe. *, r epirel, tv. n. svulg. to die (said only of animals). r:prcp ( —for), m. (-c; pi -C) crape; compos. -eitli1, n. craping iion, — tint ter, m. crape-weaver. rc t c i) I, m. (-6) provinc. fritter. rt c p if C d, adj. refractory. r e f, f. (pl. -11) 1. cress, cresses (a plant); bit @artcll-, garden-cress; 2. gudgeon (a fish); compos. Strel'efa, lte, mt. seed of crosses; -fallat, in. salad made of cresses. rt I e r, m. (-6; pl.-) land-rail (a bird). At r I i I1 g, m. (-e8; pl. -e) gudgeon (a fish). *Arittbi uttb -31tHi, a motley crew, a pell-imell mob. r rei b, n. (-C; pt. — ) i. cross, criucifix; crossbar; 2. croup, crupper (od horses and other animals); rump, bach loins, reins, hip (of men); 3. T7'p. T. pile; 4. fiff. cross, calaimity, tribulation; 5. Mus. 7'I sharp; 6. cross of a sword; illin -- frircr)en,,fig. to humble one's self or to repent; alii -- ftehemt, to stand at the cross with outspread arms (formerly a punishment of the church of Rome); in bie - Ulab lttIr, in all directions; fiber bl —, across, crosswise; brei -e Dor eitinm tIit)en, to cross one's self (before one); till - fiblageit, to cross one's self; atli - fcrlagett, beften, to nail to the cross; fein - tillf fiCf) nebmeln, to submit or bear patiently one's tribulation; vidO - babeil, to have tribulation; cornmpos. — abnatlnte, — abinel)inutg, f. descent from thie cross; also the painting of it; — tarm, m. cross bar; -art, f. twibil (of the carpenters); -balnb, m. T. cross-beam, cross-piece of timber, -batterie, f. cross-battery; -bilUtll, m. turnpike; turn-stile; also mira. culous tree; imaple tree; -beere, f berry of the buckthorn; -bverftraltctt, m7. vid. -bornt; -beitn, cn. j3. 'I. chine bone, os sacrumi; -beillig, adj. crosa legged; -berg, m. Calvary; -bilb, n. crucifix; -billbfel, n. JvT. r. seizingsnake; -blatt, n. B. T. petty inadder; -bledC, n. cross tin-plate, double-plate, -blUlte, f. milk-wort; -bogety, m. Arch. T. ogive, ogee; -bogtlttels lung11, f. cross-arch; — bramira, f. N.N. 7: yard of the inizen top-gallantsail; -brainfegel, n..N' T. n izentop-gallant-sail; — brCa, adj. fair. most honest, downright good; -bruber, m. porter (generally standing at the corner of a street); — CoUoert, a. a certain cover for letters containing money; -bhorn, m. buckthorn; — bolrbecre, f. buckthorn-berry; -btlaCttel, m. ducat with a cross; — ente, f. long-tailed duck; — rb)buittg, f. raising of the host; raising of a cross; holyrood-day; -C-teob, m. death of the cross; -fa~t) Ine, f. banner of the cross; -fabrm~ m. 1. cruiser, privateer; 2. crusader: -f(lbrt,. pilgrimage; crusade; cpnise -ftiidtitg, adj. Jig. avoiding the crossa shunning the duties of a religious ife. -fbrnlig, adj. cruciform; -ftl[d). m. fox marked with the cross on the hack; — fu, m. foot-stand in form of a cross; — a0tng, m. procession with the cross; cross-walk, cross-passage ot a church or cloister; — iaffe, f. crossstreet; -gerkict, n. + cross-ordeal; — gttDolbe, n. vault in the shape of a cross; -t)allmler, nm. side-hammer; — terr, m. knight of the cross; -5 ~ieb, m. cut going across; — 0vl$ m. crows-wood, piece of wood creasing 3'? anoth-r at right angles; -aitfer, nm. id. — fpilnne; -fircbt, f. church in tile tobri of a cross; -f11orelt, m. double knot; -f-l)fO m. fig. provinc. good head, person of ail-ities; -s frautt, x. groundsel; -- otailt, adj. lame In the hip er spine; — l111, n. I. Typ. 7: prototype; 2. surveyor's rule or square; -metfe, f. fir-titmouse; -iineiet, m. T7 carp's tong (a kind of chisel); — 11tldeI, m. A. T. the sacro-lumbaris muscle; U-Itilne, m cross-nail; -1at)t, f. cross-stitch: -O0rbel, m. order of the cross; — pftb, m. cross-path; -s ftlalte, f. vid. — trout; -- trelit, f. exhortation to take the cross; -punft, m..M;t. T. point at which two lines cross each other; -rtellnlt, m. crunper; -ritter, m. knight of tihe cross, knight of Malta; — dfi)eltcF,. T. cross-bar (in a clock); — fdrif, n. cruiser; -s fd)cnereUi, pl. -teC), n. pain in the loins or back; -fdCbllabet, mn. crossbill (a bird); — f)litt, mn. crucial incision; — ftraffirtllf, f. T. counterhatching: -fct)rallbe, f. cross-screw; -fi-vOefter, f. fellow-sufferer; -= fefge, n. top-sail, mnizen top-sail, mizentop-gallant-sail; -fpilllte, f. crossspider, garden-spider: -fPrulliq, m. cross-caper, capriole, -ftab, m. crossstaff, crosier; — tCanlc, f. cross-bar; cross pole; -ftellq, f..'. T. top-gallant-yard of the inizen-mast; — fiC, m. cross-stitch; -10if, m. cross-bars of a window; -ftraie, f. cross-street; i-t sg, m. crouch mass-day; -tallite, f. the silver fir-tree; -tdaler, m. dollar with the sign of the cross; -tragCltlb, adj. bearing the cross; -trdiler, m. cross-bearer; fig. sufferer, one who is in tribulation; -oCerDr, n. cross- examination; — 0el0, m. vid. -fcdllabel;. —Iebung, f. 7' crossing; -to0eC, m. cross-way; -lu1ife or - etkl), ado. crosswise; -tt)iilbC, f. draw-beamtr; -tONL, eado.Jfig. vi. lg. thoroughly well, v-ry well; — rUlr, f groundsel, crosswort; -teidcIlt, n. sign of the cross; - asg, 1. 1... 7' cruise; 2. crusade; 3. procession. t r C ii t C e n, n. (-$; pl. -) croslet. It r ei e in, v. I. a. 1. to mari- with the cross; 2. to cross, crucify; II. reft. to cross one's felf, make the sign of the cross; to cross each, one another; to intersect, cut each other; ft{b - Illlb fegneil, to make the sign of the cross (and say a prayer); III. n. (aux. flaben) i. to cross; to move in a zigzag; 2. NJV. T. to cruise. t r t ii e It, n. (-4) 1. crossing; 2. cruising. Rt reier, m. (-4; pi. -) cruiser, privateer; compos. -ffottf, f. fleet of ships of war out upon a cruise. S rei e r, m. (-4; pi. -) kreuzer. ttredie s er bS6(u6n, vid. under compos. of tlreub. r e ii j fi e n, v. I. a. to crucify, fix to the cross; feill 5leifd) —, to mortify tne flesh; II. rejt. to cross one's self, nmaie the sign of the cross; ft - unib regnen, vid. under oSrellaeCl.,J r ii it i e n, n. (-4) crucifying. r e u i lu tn g, f. (pli. -en) crucifixion. Rt li i g r, m. k-$; pi. -) one who crucifies. r f belo I f, m. vulg. Irritable person; -— 5f?,f, adj. fretful; -hranfs lfit, -- tl,f. Med. T. raphania. r Ob e I int, 's a 4- n. (aux. babWet i. to crawl r,warrm (like an insect); 2. | EQJ Urir to tickle, titillate; to scratch, Tub gently; to itch; to irritate, fret; fiCet till,*DPfe -, fig. to irritate a person: also impers. c~ fribbelt mid) in ber 91afe, my nose itches.,f r Ie i, f. vuslg. fretfulness. r i df e! o p f m. via. trcibbe{fopf. tricfeIit, v. n. (.;uz. baben) to be fretful, quarrelsome. v r i df e r, m.,tridtricer,f -id. f1ribbelfopf. t r i f Ii, adj. fretful, precarious. r Ite b e n, vid. jtribbeln. r I e b e ra f) eit, }f..Jled. T. raJtri ebelfuc d) t, phania. r I e b, m. (-e3; pi. -e) core. Sr t e ), n. -e*; p1. -C) J. T. cutwater. Str tI Ct - sb 0b ont, f. dwarf-bean, Frenchbean; — ettt, f. teal, fen-duck; -C-rbfe, f. dwarf-pea; — 111iie, f. gnat; -z rilbre, f. sort of pipe coralline; -rofe, f. the white dog-rose; -ItrcibC,f. creeping willow.,t r I C d,, f. ( pi. -t) 1. teal; 2. sort of small round plum; compos. —lbaltll, m. the wild plum tree.. rIed) en, v. ir. n. (aux. fetmn,tl)beil) 1. to creep, crawl; 2. fig. to cringe, to behave servilely, to fawn; Juftllloenit -, to shrink. t r c) C It b, part. adj. creeping; fawning. R r I e ci e r, m. (-1; pi. -),%reC)e= rilnlI, f. (pl. -fei) fig. cringing person; ben - noUcl)en, to cringe. 1r: i e C e 1, f. cringing, fawning..ridling, am. (-Co; Np. -e) wild plum-tree..J r I e ac I 0, n. (-e; pi. -I lcecr) creep hole. sorry recess. r eg, m. (-C; pi. -e) war; fig. quarrel, dispute; + cry, clamour, shout; bet illtertidCe -, intestine, civil war; - flibrten, to wage war; miit - ibers ieCCen, to wage war against; til -e fcn, to be at war; Cd bricd)t ein auS, a war is breaking out; comipos. -fertig, aelj. ready for war; -fiibrctl, n. waging of war; — fibruitb, part. adj. belligerent. engaged in war; bie-fiif)= reilbenl iif)teC, the belligerent powers: -geftiftet, adj. armed, prepared for war; -efiibt, adj. skilled, inured to war or arms; — gCtUO[)llt, adj. inured to war; other compos. vid. undertritco. t r I e 9 e 11, v. n. (aux. ailbeCl) 1. to war, to make war, wage war; 2. fig. to quarrel, contend, dispute, to litigate. r I e 11, v. a. vulg. 1. to lay hold of, to seize, catch, apprehend; 2. to get, acquire, obtain, gain. r i e e r,. (-; pi. -) warrior, champion; compos. -fafte,.f. caste of soldiers, warrior-caste; -ftllbb', m. 1. the profession of arms; 2. the soldiery, soldiers (collectively).,rtIctriecrti, f. (pi. -ett) warlike woman; Amazon. t r \ e 9 e i fc d), I. adj. warlike, martial, valiant; II. adv. in a warlike manner, martially, valiantly. Rtr tiCQ e r )a tf, adj. & adv. wart r e g e r l i 0i, rior-like. r Ie8 a b C, m. military nobility; -anfiibrer, wt. leader, chief; — tttges legeIl)eit, f. military affair, matter of war: — artill, m. article of war; -s aufrutf, rt. cry, summons to war; -- bauitfunft, f. military architecture, fortification; engine 'ing; -baumnCeifter, Irie mt. military architect, e lginer. bealmte, m. person who hlas some eim ployment in the army, though not soldier; -bebarf, m. -beburiuiffe, pi requisites for war, warlike stores, muni tion, amnmunition; -bcqebenil)eit, f military event; — beit:be, f. war-of fiee, military department; -braclld), ~ usage of war; -bfi)lte, f. -frt)aul [ItRl, m. seat or theatre of war; -COa Milerat, m. fellow-soldier; -ctffe, f. military chest; -Ciffirtr, 7m. payina? ter of thie army; -COUC3 1ln1, n. wai office; -Colltiltiffir, Tm. commissary -Cillltitfftrilat, n. coommiissariat coinniissaryship; -bielft, m. military service, warfare; ilt — ielltftelt fell or fftelbet, to serve in the army; — s brangfal, 71. calamity of war; -br0ili lltcte, f. war-truimpet; -C)reCI, pi. military honours; -eib, m. military oath — tfer, vs. military ardour; — frfat'4er, adj. skilled, experiencedl in war; — erC fat)rcneit, -c-rfal)riitg, f. skill in military affairs; -erfndtu'iq, f. declaration of war; -ftdC, n. military science; war-department; -fitfel, f. -feuCr, n. -ftUllltl1e, f. torch., flame of war; -fabrieug, n. iman of war, an arimed ship, vessel of war; -fall, in. case of war; -fernrtofr, — fern3lao, — Cerfpteftit, n. Opt. 7: polemoscope; -flotte, f. navy, fleet of imen of war, war-fleet; -fub're,f. carriage required in war; — ffu, mu. war-establishment; cilm Cbiff aill bril -fulle, a ship ia coimmiission (withi her full complement of men, &c.); — jefat)r, f. danger, fear of war; -q-eftilrte, — eioFICe, -gefeUle, m. fellow-soldier, comipanion in war (or in artns); — (faillntl, adj. -getollgeit fcplt, to be a prisoner of war; — Cetlqftttg e,. captive, prisoner of war; -OeftllqCllfcbat, f. captivity, state of being a prisoner; Ill — geftageilfd)aft fcll, to be a prisoner of war;-(qeift, m. martial spirit; -gelCite, n. military escort; -gePiidd n. baggage; equipage; — getltii,. — Qeriitl)fr1taftetl, f. pi. equipage, baggage, implements of war; -yrtictt,?. court-martial; council of war; -8~~ fautl, m. warlike song, war-song; -- gfClidCte, f. history of a war; military story; -Cefdlbif, n. flre of war, fortune of war; — i3efdrei, n. 1. sliout ol war, battle-cry, war-whoop; 2. vatclword; 3. runmour of war; -fqefcbVlla ber, n. squadron: -getfe, a. martial law; v,:d. -artifel; -getofe, -oe tiintmul, -geruit)l, n. din, tumult ot war, din of arms; -geWetrbe, — bjnnl tWerf, n. military profession, proftssion of armas, the trade of war; -liiif, a. chance of war or arms; fortune of war; — g[ut, f. flamne of war; -(-ltt, n. Mlyth. T. god of war; Mars; -qb/tttill,.f goddess of war. Minerva, Bellona; 0-gr t nI m.-u-rf f)e, f. cause of war:-; iillbel, m. pi. military affairs; -)afllfll, m. body of troops; — )eer, n. army; [)tL., l. great warrior, hero; — Ibitlll, f. f; male warrior, heroine; -bPtilb, -m. herald (of war); — lbofpital, n. military hospital, flying hospital; -biilfC, f subsidies; auxiliaries, auxiliary troops, — jabr, n. year of war; -faililCer — fm4 lei, f. war-office; -farlt,.f military map; -fette, f. cordon (oI troops); -fIeib, n military dress, sol dier's dress, uniform, regimentals; -' Ifllelt, in. soldier; -fofetn, s. pl. ex' penses of (the) war; -fUlllbe, f. mii tary science; tactics, strategy'; -tl bil, adj. &4 adv. skilled in (or accordirn to) tactics; -funbilo, m. olle vers* in tactics, tactician '-fulit, f. mili grio i rv art, art af war, military science; —.; the army, of the forces; -tet, f. time l'ger, n. camp; -liirllt, i. tumult, of war; -Jelt, n. tent, camp; — p Ut, din, rumour of war; alaru-n, -1lt, f. tn. ordnance, vid. — qertl t; -elgalmt, birden of war; -IiiuftC, s. Ip. events, x board of ordnance; — O1littttq, ni. id. tone of war; -lebelt, n. military life; -fdiilTer — tIlbt, f. military disci-leute, 8. pi. warriors, soldiers, inilita- pline, ruibordination; beCt tllqge all ry men; -lieb, n. military song, war- -ud)ct, insubordination; -s11t, m. song; -lift, f. stratagem; -lifte, f. expedition, campaign; -111atl, m. vid. roll of the troops; -tofUllg, f. watch- -ulltt. word; — 1tldCt, f. forces, troops, armny; A t e f e n t e, teal fen-duck. belligerent power; -ltalltll, in. man ofe doctrine of war, warrior, soldier, military man; i nent ' -lltailllfltaft, f. forces, soldiers, sol- jdgrmeits. diery; -mltatel, m. military cloak, rim m, f. Crimea, the Tauric Chercampaign-cloak; -nllttiftr, m. minis- sonesus. ter of war; -llillitfteriumll, n. war-of- ri t Ilt In e In, v. rid. (flimmen. fice; -ntiltl/teriallebi7tte, 7. war-of- gS r il ln e & frliltntpe, f. T. wetting ice; -0Iott, f. calamity of war; -s and shrinking of cOoth. iOb n.re, m. chief commander (of an r i m e I f e, n. t-0) gleek (a army), chief officer in command; gan at cards). pe1ratim11, f. military operation; - erthlllllt3, f. mtilitary regulation(s); * t r i n e It, v. a. 4 rn. (auz. fel)it) to -pftict, - f.ltiflelit, f: 1. oblliga- crumple; to shrink, to wet, sponge tion to serve (in the army); 2. military (clot1). duty, oath; -fflit)tiq, adj. subject to ti itne, m. (-O; pl. -) cracknel, military service; -plat, m. place of cake; provinc. circle. arms, of war; -.Illlft, m. article of rilt it, m. (-0$; pl.-e) cross-beak war; -ratbi, m. 1. military council, (a bird). council of war, court martial; board of rt ril t tt e, f. (pl. -Tn provinc. groove, war; 2. counsellor of war; — rect,. notch; cleft, rent, crevice. martial law, military law; sword-law; r, f. (p. -It) crib, manger articles of war; court-martial; — re)t '. drain, fence. sort of hedge, hurdle; iuter eileit evgeleu laffein, Ialtenll, to cnompos. -llbrieit;, n. the act of biting try one by martial law, to have one the;m-nger;-lnbeien -t1fe ber,-tin tried or to try one by a -court-martial; Ftener,. crii) champing horse;-n -reriel, f. military regulation;-re beq -nbiftf, adj. apt to bite gltllllt3, f. military govermnent; —o te l f the mnanger; -1flletet, m. a man rilter, ni. membe of a court-niartial; M - who makes fagots for dams, &c.: -11t2. auditor; -rOV, n. battle-horse, war- otor reitea, m. cont. poor country-squire (who horse, charger; -ro0tte, f. detachment,: ' rides about the cotuntry living on the (of troops); -tril, m. 1. military fame bounty of the gentry) -nwerf, n. or reputation; 2. vid. -ufril; -- starlin of a bridge. tUinll m. military glory or fame; -- tuftillt1g, f. preparation for war; ar- r i p p e r, m. (-; pl. -) the fool'sh mour, accoutrements; -facde, f vid. bunting (a bird). — anelegeillhett; -fcdaar, f. body of *S r I fe or trif{, f. (pi. StriFen) crisis. troops; -fcbabte, m. daminage done by S r i $ e In, v. a. to grisp, granulate; war; war-tax; -Fd'lll1[a, n. --- ba eber -, to grain the leather. teater, n. vidl.-bilte — fCiftf, n., e bIlr moan of war, a ship of war, an armed r t n -e p l ship, a war-ship; — fd)iffeo0et, mn T. porfel. man-of-war bird; — ftClllt, f. debt oc- rift, m. incorrect for (~rit. casioned by war; — frelle, f. military *t r i t dt [, mn. Jid. rttiftil. school, academy; -fitiiler, m. milita- * t r it r i u, n. (-d; pi. -ictl) criry pupil; -fciretair, m. secretary of terion. war; -folb, m. pay; — fpiet, n. game *S, r i t i f. (pi. -enl) critique, criof war; (of various gamnes) war; -- ticis fpracde, f. military language; -ftaat,*ti.. S ( r 'm. military state; -ftallb, m. 1. war- *rlti fer, (cont. *c rititc tr) m. establishment, vid. -tuf; 2. profes- vulr (-$; pl. -) critic. sion of arms; -fteller, f. contribution t r t it 0 m a n I e, I f. a mania to towards defraying the expenses of a *5? r i to lt litl 5 criticise or find war; contribution raised by the enemy; fault. — lirafe, f. military punishment; -- *S' r i t i f, I. adj. critical; precarious; ftrae, f. military road, road for an captious; II. adv. critically. army; -ftitrln, m. storm of war; - * r i t i fi r e 1n, v. a. to review, critifltel, n. military system; -t[at f. cise, censure. warlike deed, military achievement; r itt e, m. (-# p. -) fault-finding -tbatelt, pl. military exploits, &c.; - disposition tribllt, m. military tribune; — i f (cot), faultf. manceuvre, military exercise; -tl- r t t t e f. (cont.) criticising, fault[oftet, vid. -ofFtelt; -ertpeflutlg f,ndin. f. quartering and feeding of soldiers in r t tt ett n, v. n. (aux. ~abett) to critime of war; -uerpfleguitogamt, 71. ticise, find fault; to wrangle. commissariat (of war); -Otlf, n. R r i t t eI fU 4 t, J: fault-finding disSoldiers; -i[lter, pi. forces, troops; position. -t0rrat4, m. muiiition, ammunition; r { t t ti d, adj. 4- adv. nice; captious, — tlaffelt, f. pi. arms as used in war, exceptions Weapons of war, warlike weapons; -s itt; p0. -) fault tliagle, m. chariot; -lwltgeeltleitfer, finder. I. charioteer; — lefen, n. military., concerns; — wiffeitfCtaft, f. military r i, t [ C., p (pl. -gt) scrawl, scrawl6o-nce, vid. -fullbe; -twiffellfcaft% ing; scribbling. 4tl, adj. pertaining to military sci- %r i C I i, adj. 4& adv. - f4rebetn, enee; -3lUt), f. fury, rage of war; to scrawl; to scratch (said of pens); Warlike fury; -1nMblamt, n. armny pay- -C &anb, pot-hooks. 'ee; -4llfmetftlrc, m. paymauter of Jt ti ~ c n, v. I. a. to scrawl, scribble; 1I.n. (aux. babent) to creak; to scribe. bie eeber fritelt, the pen scratches A1 r 1i C I n, n. (-$) scrawling. ri I e r, m. (-8; pl. -) -inn, f scrawler, scribbler. St r o i t e, m. (-en; pl -ett) Croat. Jt r 0o t i e ti, n. (-$) Geog. T. Croatia. St r 0 t i f d, adj. Croatian. S r 0 b d, m. core, vid. @riebb. *JT r f It t t, m. (-$) Mfin. 7' crocalite. *Jt r ofobill I I, m. & n. (-; pl. -e) crocodile; bag amlerifttiftbe -, caymian; compos. -i-dl)llim, — artig, alj. like a crocodile, resembling one; -Cete, pl. crocodile's eggs; -t{rlillCt wleilcll, to shied crocodile tears, treacherou tears St r o 11 e nt, trei'c n, v. n. (aux. 3)11 ben) 1. Hunt. 7T to cluck; 2. provinc. also a. to crisp; to shrink. R r 611 b I U me, f. B. T. medeola; -erbfen, pl. pease boiled over a little in water and seasoned only with salt; -3Ded)t, m. small pike rolled up when dressed with the tail in the mouth. St r in e, f. in compos. Jtroll; grntm almt, n. office of the crown (formerly in Poland); -C0.l1t, m. crown-lawyer, attorney general; — attl, u4dj. crownlike; B. T.-petaloid; — b1dll, n. 9, T. coronary ligament; -ballerIl, m. pl. peasants of the crown; -beahtitc, -bebiellte, m. officer of the crown, -be.bi.rbe, f. crown-office; -beit, n, T. coronal bone; -blittt, n. B. 7' petal: -blattatbntiUC), aj. pemaloid, -blume, f. frilillary; -b'cfe, f. 7Typ T. cap; -bmniltne, f. — gut, n. do main of the crown, crown-demesne, crown land; -eintfiinfte, s pi. revemues of the crown; -Crbe, m. heir to the crown, heir apparent, hereditary prince.; -felbberr, m. general of the crown, conmmanider-in-chief; -fleifd), mm. midriff; -forimi, adj.,- adv. in form of a crown, coroniformi;.. 7'. coronoid; -fortfat, m../. 7. coronoid process; -fteborn, n. (bei 45irfcben), crown (of a stag's head); -geLfimld, n. Arch. T. cornice; — geribt, n. crown office -g3la6, n. crown-glass; -l)irfc), m stag wfth a crown: -l)uter, m. keepel of the crown; -l)elt, n. fief of timhe crown, tenure in capite; -{leetnbea fiter, -letbenintaber, m. tenant in capite or in chief: -lellbter, m. lustre, chandelier; -Inatrfdl)Il, m. field-imarshal of the crown; -natt, f.. T. coronal suture; -papier, 7m. crown paper; -prinll, m crown-prince, hereditary prince, prince royal, the heir apparent; -prinrefftil, f. crown-princess, pl - cess royal; -prtilblit), alj. belongipg to the crown-prince, &c., of the &c.; -tafc), m. best cloth rash, English serge; -t6iuber, m. usurper (of a throne); -falet,f. crown-linseed; -B beere, f. whortleberry; -fr)ba, m. treasure of the crown; -fcaintteifter, m. treasuimr of the ^rown: -fteuer, f. tax paid to a king on nis accession; -ttaleer, m,. crown, crown-piece, dollar; -taube, f. — 0ogel, m. crowned pigeon; -tute, f. crown-imperial shell; -Werf, n. fbrt. T. crown-work: -- Wide,:f. B. T. coronilla;-ait, i, eye-tooth. s r 0 n e, f. (pl. -n) 1. crown (aroe a coin vid. ryontat(er); coronet; wreath; jig. kingdom; 2. circle, halo (round the moon, &c.); 3. top (of a tree); 4. jig vidg. nob, head; 5. 7Tp.. hat of g printer's press; 6..rck. 7'. crowning I 7. Gam. T. the space enclosed by two 349 srct concerlrIc circles; bie ~I1ipfl~ide -, iara; bite et'fCo licie -, ducal coronet; bit - am *irr)!fdCtlC.ib), crown antlers; lbn fet feiieti b.Itelt bit - Glf, fig. that crowns his (leeds, exploits; CttWUd ill ber - t)abetn, to be a little tipsy; to be whimsical; CS fteiit itbm il t'ie -, it goes to his head; compos. -lttarti, adj. coronal; — tlCilt, n. vid. Stonbein; — nblatt, vid. gitibfritt; — lto1b, n. gold of eighteen carats; — Itlli, adoj. crownless; - llllfd)el, f. a kind of shell; — n-tptCer, n. crownpaper; — litrb, n. 7: (with watchmakers) canting-wheel; -lll'abtrieb, m. pinion which carries the canting-wheel; -utrinber, m. vid. r'onrtritber; — t= fl.aer, f. vid. Xronfteuer; — ttltaer, v,. vin. ftronttt[er'; — ltraier, m.,/rowned head; crown-bearer. rttolt n, v. I. a. to crown; fig. to crown, to reward, assign the prize; Cti nern tunt 9.tnie -, to crown one king; eillelt f40cmanilt -, to cuckold; btr flfroltte Zidcter, poet-laureate; II. reft. to put the crown on one's self; to form the crown (of flowers). t r 0 It U It f, f. (p/. -en) coronation; compo.. -Ceib, m. coronation-oath; — feier, — feierlic~feit, f. solemnity, ceremony of the coronation; — ge~ frttn, m. coronation-anthemri; — sinlllfi,t. coronation-dinner; -eort, m. place of coronation; -6fld)elti, m. foldstool; -ta,3J, m. coronation day; -b m111, m. coronation-procession. r ' 0 0 $n. provinc. peasy sea-weed. r 0 r' e, m. (-; pi. -) vulg. little or low thing; cripple; compos. — billt, m. 7: a vicious way of working a mine; -)aft, a/j. little, paltry, crippled; -= fthltl m. little arm-chair. P r 6 p f, m. (-te; pi. Sr )6fe) 1. craw, crop, gorge; maw; 2. wen on the throat, goitre; Wiber belt -, antistramatic; compos. -(bCer, f. Med. 7' varix; — arttil, nIj. goitrous; eitle -artige efcdt)tulft, a scrofulous turnour; -= bein, n. larynx: -blume, f. B. T erinus; -eibcdefe, f. guana; -citfel, n. T. iron bar, crowbar; — alll, j; pelican; onocrotal, great gullet; -s gerfte, f. hollow barley; -mittel, a. antistrunatic; -tliUbe, f. cropperpigeon; -1O0ge, m. little American curlew, bittern; also pelican; -MOUrt, — roltretl, f. a root against goitres. r 6 fe t, v. a. 1. T. to bend at right angles; 2. to cram (geese); 3. jig. to cram. t r 6 f e r, m. aid. Rtropftaube. r 6 p f i c t, aMi. vid. tropfartig under compos. of,ropf. tr 6 p fi g, adj. having a crop; fig. vulg. obstinate; crippled; T. bent at right angles. tr fi t f U It g, f. cramming, &c., vaid..~riS~ftn. r i83,?it. aid. @efrafe.,t fr f e It, v. I. a. to broil in butter or grease; II. a. (aux. tIaben) to hiss, crackle (said of butter and fat things, when melting over a fire). Rt rI f e, f. (p1.-ti) T. 1. notch; 2. notchtng-tool; eompos. -fttill, m. 1. the starcoal; 2. a sort of gypsum. t rte, f. (pl. -it) 1. toad, paddock; 2. noxious tunmour (in certain animals); 3. figr. provinc. little (malicious) person; e7mpos. -n1iauge, n. fig. bright eye; 9a;9 a kind of stone; — tibatfam, m. Vi.. —.miinje; -niblatt, n. watersurrel; — pfi, ML Wad lIs -Il' U.0 flfadfU, m. toad flax. flax-weed; — lF1a fer,' m. aid. ' olbifaer; — ntXaUt, n. iron-wort; -Ititlul, n. fig. toad's mouth (of horses); -l11tiillte, f. watermint; -tfttlltlefe, f. toad-snail; -I1tftein, m. toad stone. r fi cfc, f. (pi. -Ii) 1. crutch, leaning staff; 2. scraping-instrument, mud-scraper; 3. hooked key; 4. picklock; 5. forked stick; 6. T. something hollow; various tools in the form of a T, for stirring or beating up: (all -I1 ge)ell, to go with crutches, to crutch; compos. — nblfatt, n. flat piece at the end of a scraper; — lnfr.lti3, adj. in the form of a crutch; — lltqidlgr, mc. one who walks with crutches; -lltrecU, n. crosscramponee (H. T.); -ftiet, m. handle of a scraper; -Ilfbtfd or rLtiifftoif, m.;r'itch-cane. Syn. St r i; i, e, 5 t a b. A Stab is surirAient for him who wishes to save himself froin falling; a tiriitd is necessary for him who cannot move his body forward by his feet alone. I t 1i cf e it, v. I. a. to remove with a scraping instrument, to cleanse with such an instrumient; II. n. (aux. labett) to walk with crutches. i r H TO m. (-eS; pi. Striige) 1. pitcher, nmug, jug; tankard; 2. fig. mug-house, ale-house; ter - qebt fo lartge gu [tUaffer, bii er brtcMt, proo. oft goes the pitcher to the well, but at last comes broken home; compos. -bier, n. beer in stone-bottles or jugs; -buiir fir, f. bottle-brush; -fbrmini, adj. having the formn of a pitcher; B. 7. urceolate; — ered)tigfBit, f. privilege of keeping a public house; -W-irbet, m. wheel animal. R e Id) en, n. (-4; pi. -) small mug St [r a e r, m. (-; pi. -) provinc. tapster, ale-house-keeper. t rt g e r iit, f. (pi. -en) ale-housekeeper's wife; woman who keeps an ale-house. r fi f e, f. (pi. -11) provinc. stone pitcher. S r ii 11 e, f. (pi. -it) provine. something curled, a curl. t r ii I = e r b fen, pl. vid..roolerblfen; — taar, n. curled hair; — ltie, f. mountain-lily, martagon; — tetien, m. spelt; -- Ulle, f. Danish wool; -- aTnIge, f. crimping tweezers. t r tiu ime, f. (pl. -11) 1. crum, crumb; small bit; 2. young blade of corn just sprung from the ground. o t r it m e I i g, adj. crumbling, in crumbs. R t ii m e 1 It, v. a. ref. & n. (auz. b)abell) to crumble, break in crumbs. r r il m e I fd u r c, f. leaven preserved ir. crumbs. r ti m en, v. I. a. to crumb, crumble; II. n. (aux. )albett) proeinc. (of corn) to put forth the young blades or shoots. t r iiit m m, I. adj. crooked, curved, bent, curve, crump; fig. crooked, dishonest; intriguing; title -e.inite, a curve; - biegen, to crook, curve; vulg. eilt — 8 OaUnl, a wry mouth: -e tRniee, knock-knees; fig. -Ce 23eBg, crooked, intriguing ways; -e uititer inadcen, to be given to pilfering; fdit - lacben, to laugh one's sides sore; 3elitllbell - uttb [adm fliageltn, to beat one to a cripple; - lieigeft, to starve, suffer want; II. adv. crookedly, indirectly; jig. dishonestly; 3emata ben - atinf elnt, to look upon one askance; compos. -- iftg, adj. with crooked boughs, gnarled; — bilt n. crookshanks; — beitig, a4j. bandy-",gged, crump-footed; -s mtie, m. hunchback: -t-t fdig, aj' crook-backed; -biar'l, m. A 7.. icns. -barlllgid)t, f. iliac passion: — fiiig, aji. vid. -bellt i; — B/inif, j adj. aj fractuous; - gefbtiiabelt, adj. having a crooked bill; -bali, -n. person with a wry neck; wild bugloss (a plant); Min. T. crooked neck; - llfi,, a dj. wry-necked; -bl[)l, n. crook-tilber, crooked-oak; knee or compass-timber; -bolibaunt, m. mountain-pine; -: 1o[056, n. oil of the mountain-pine, Hungarian balsam; — )orn, n. cornet, organ-pipe turned like a truinpet; -: bBt'lrtai, -a-rl6lltt, adj. having crooked horns; -fimeer, m. a kind of carp; -s linltiq, lj. curvilineal, curvilinear; liltigfit, f. curvilinearity; — Ilarq, ad(j. crook-nosed; -fcCltfelti, adj. with crooked thighs; -f)lliabel, m. crookbill: -f-dtnabelti, adj. having a crooked beak; -fdpnlibler, m. bird with crooked beak or bill; — fdulteril, at!j. hump-shouldered; -ftab, m. crook; crosier; fig. episcopal power: — ftb* triger, m. crosier-bearer; -ftatilmfer, sm. stamper (among hatters); -ftrob, n. shortstraw, litter; -atlt, f. crooked tongs; — irftel m. crooked pair l01 compasses. oA r ii li1m e, f. (pi. -It) 1. crookedness curvature; 2. winding, turning, bend ing; 3. fig. crooked way; intricacy. St r ii tm in e n, v. f. a. to crook, curve, bend; lienatlb foil birt in c aar -, nobody shall hurt a hair of thy head; II. refl. 1. to bend, wind, imake a curve 2. to crinkle, writhe (like a worm); fig. to cringe, fawn. itr fi ln l u t g, f. (pi. -en) crookedness, incurvation, curve. St r ii m p e n, Srii:mpcn, v. vid. grinm: ^, r t i, m. (-e; pl. -e) cross-bill (a bird)..f r fi It f e I, m. (-; pl. -) provinc. fold, wrinkle. J r un f e I i g, adj. provine. full of folds, wrinkled. rYriinf e n, v. a. &- reft. provinc. to crinkle. Jt rli p p e, f. (pl. -tt) miller's thumb (a fish). r ii p P e I, m. (-4; pl. —) cripple; JUml - mrflCen, to cripple, lamie; U11t - IDerbenl, to be crippled; compos. -- baumll., sm. dwarf-tree; -bltlf, m. stunted or dwarfish bush; -fpil, n..N. T. crab. Syn. SrUpPtI, Cabma,.intfelnb. Wbhe a limb is rendered uoeless by any nitttral defect, the limb and the person are laitifm; Ie who is laibm in the feet, eintt. A.riip'pl is one whose Iands or feet or whole body hiave not that completeness and natural forrn whicl is requisite for their beauty and ready Use. He wlo hias no arms or feet, is not labin and bin, tenb, but a 9triippcl. He who ha crooked feet, but does not limp, may be called a triiU' pel, but not labm. f rii V e)a ft, adj. like a cripple, crippled. ritp elbaftt ia eit, f. state oa being crippled., r i p p e I i q, adj. crippled, maimed, mutilated, infirm, lame. S r f p p I n, v. a. to cripple.,rFtfe, f(p. -ni) vid. I. Wraif' 2. Stfrug. Srtiief, JtViipetin, vid. Jgtnrl, norpelttn. S r 1i t V i g, adj. provinc. crisp. Sr i t le, f. (pi. -n) crust; iUW beftottmu1i, to crust. or ufti gi, adj. crusty. S rIt, f. aid. gFAraidc. Stabi r tto [ t H, Tm. (.-eB; pi. -e) cryolite. *J~,t t t o, in compos. secret, occult, hidden; — caloinift, m. clandestine Calvinist; —gailte, f. B. T. cryptogamy:. —anltifd, adj. cryptogamian; — 3i1= liitit, m. cryptogaiiian plant: — ~ra' pbi?, f. cryptography; -graphtfc1f, adj. gryptographical; — lcCitilaV, f. cryptoleucite. t r ft id 11, m. (-A; pi. -e) crystal; in CeUl aitifr)iefel to crystallize; compos. — itttic, — artig, adlj. like crystal. crystalline; — alfei, m. species of etite; -bed)retiber, -lebrer, m. crystaliographer; — befcdreitlullg, f. crystallography; — blite, f. flowers of crystal: — btll, m. * crystal fountain; -s bofc, f. crystal snutf-box: -i-ufC, f cluster of crystals; -el!illll, n:. graintin; - llinO m. 1. coloured crystal; 2. crystal stream; -forlll,:. crystalline forms; -3 ill, n. factitious crystal, crystal-glass; — qrube, — filft, f. crystalmine; -- ltttte m. crystalloiniancer; --- 1llmferei, f. crystalloinancy; -I)ell, adj. transparent as crystal, crystalline; -s bhilllllte, m. * crystalline heaven; fl)fel, f..1 T crystalline capsule;filel, — rfe, f. 1. crystal ball; 2. a species of eagle-stone; -fUllbC, - lt1)re, f. crystallography; -leutdtcr, ta. crystal candle-stick; - tinfe, f.. 7'. crystalline humour, crystalline lens; -qucllC, f,,id. -born; -faft, m. rid. -liftie; -fdttleiber, in. crystal cutter: -feber, m. crystallonmancer; —iptci3e m. crystal-mirror; magic mirror; - ftaar, m. memobranous cataract; -fte~ det', m. engraver on crystal; -Ucaat'e, f. crystal ware; — WailU fagteei, f crystallomancy. q r t) ftd i11 b a r, adj. &- ado. that may be crystallized, crystallizable. t r ) ftd LI b a r F e i t, f. the quality cf being crystallizable. * 1 r I) ft id I I e, adj. crystalline, crystal. t, r ) ft a I t i f cb, Rrft)flUifct, adj. crystalline, bright as crystal. *3l Ir ft it fi a t i 0 nU, f. (pl.-eC) crystallization. '*tri)ftalttifreni, v. a. 4r reft. to crystallize. '0 r i) ft a li f I r it n, f. crystallization.. r rt ft a Io o 10 eC, f doctrine or *I) ft )tla Ito 0 t e, science of crystals or of crystallization. 'oR r ft a 1 o e n t I, f. crystallogeny. )f r ) t o r a (ie, f. crystallograplhy. ir )ft1 a I o0 b i fc, adj.& adv. in the shape of a crystal, crystalline. *R r ft a I I o in e t tr I, f. the measm ing of crystals. *53 r t) ft a 1I o t 0 m I e, f. the cutting of crystals. lii b e [,f. (pi. -n) jaw of a pig or hog. ib C, am. (-8; pl. -) pail, tub; Crmpos. - rttg, n. yellow rosin; -s tt19, m. Russia tallow in churn casks. *$ U b if, adj..Mat. T. in comnpos. cubic; -f-ut, m. cubic-foot; — linie, f. cube-line; -rutte, f. cubic-cord; -turllQ l, f. cube-root; — tbl, f. cubic-numnber; — oll, m. cubic-inch. Ub b r e it, v.a. 1. to find the solid or cubic contents of...; 2. to cube. biV It n a, f. cubature. Ub ii fc, adj. Mat T. cubic, cubical. tll b t tu, m. cubit a measure of the tcients), SufU, i ib e r, i. (-4; pi. -) provinc. cooper. *Jt U b o b i f d), adj. cuboidal. * bi rib u1, mi. cube. J Ui d) e, f. ( pi. -n) 1. kitchen, 2, fig. cooking, art of cooking: also the persons employed in the kitchen; fig. falte -, cold neat; bie - beforlen, to dress the meat, to cook; ill bCed l.ll fell - f1ltlneIt, vulg. to get into an awkward scrape; comrpos. -1-11lilt, n. kitchen-office; office in a great man's kitchen; — narbeit, f. kitchen-work; -llb-biclte, mi. person employed in a great man's kitchen; -IlbrCtt, n. kitchen shelt'; -Ilbielft, io. office in a great man's kitchen; -llfellet, n. kitchen-fire; -1itgarIeit,. kitchengarden; -ntltirttler, m. kitchen-gardener; -tletitbl, n. — nqri'ttbfacft teit, f pi. - 3eficTrr, n. kitchen utensils (or furniture); -llgefillbe, n. persons employed in a great man's kitchen; — th3tlUtiilCd, n. -i-ftaltC, f. kitchen herb, pot-hlerb, vegetable for the kitchen; — 11blllbtllb, n. kitchen towel, kitchen cloth; -tibeerb, im. hearth in the kitchen; -Ilt0tl, n. kitchen-wood, wood for the kitchen; -itilite, — nfiitabe, mi. scullion, kitchen-boy; -Itfalintier, f. pantry. larder; -lfllCfnet, m. man employed in a kitchen; — tlfralt, n. vid. — lleCs dic(; — tlateinl, n. bad Latin, dogLatin: -ltliClt, n. kitchen-candle; -nUioffl, inm. kitchen-spoon: pot-ladle; — llUlmpenll, — T11Ober, t. dish-clout; — nnUllti,: — tlitbMd)cn, n. cookmaid, kitchen-maid; — 1in ii, ildj. & ado. kitchen-like; — nmit1Cigd ta; tein, dog-Latin; — nneifter, in. headcook, steward of the kitchen; -1lliCfZ fer, n. kitchen-knife, cook's knife; — lltifrCer, at. kitchen-hunter; — Us redi nt(tl, f. kitclien-account; — noft, ma. kitchen-grate; -llfad:)e, f. culinary concern (or affair); a kitchen-affair; — lfal, n. common salt, kitchen salt; -— nfd)eU, f. B. T' pasque-flower; — nfct)iiffel, an. key of the kitchen, kitchen-key; — lfd)Dallf, Tm. larder, (mieat) safe, dresser, kitchen-closet; -llfcdreibCr, m. kitchen clerk, clerk of the kitchen; -nfllfiir, f. kitchenapron; -llfdbnmalbe, f. martin; -n-t fteb, n. kitchen-sieve; -I}ftiif, n. painting representing a kitchen; -Us tbiir(e),f. kitchen-door; -lltifc, nm. kitchen-table, dresser (-board); -URs oerfd)ila, mi. V. T. caboose; -I-s UIJi13eCl, m. carriage for carrying kitchen-utensils and provisions; — 11 tetteL, Tm. bill of fare; -lt11CU, n. kitchen-linen, vid. —:Beridt). i li Cd e I, f. provinc. vid. v tidiCe. Jt U d e in, MT. (-; pi. -) cake; tart; compos. -bdifer, mn. pastry-cook; -z badferei, f. trade or house of a pastrycook; -brett, n. cake-board; — ifen, a. wafer-iron; -f0rm, f. I.the form of a cake; 2. a mould for cakes; -o ffirmig, adj. 4- adv. having the form of a cake; -tirau, f. cake-woman --- forb, m. cake-basket; -V-fanne, f. cake-pan; -rab, -rbrfhlen, n. jagging-iron; -fcoieber, mt. peel; -teig, ma. cake-dough. St ii C I e i n, n. (-; pi. -) 1. chicken; 2. little cake; 3. little kitchen. St ii f e n, v. vid. @ucfen. t ti d te r, m. aid. i. (Cftr. S IU (f U f, m. (-6; pi. -C) cuckoo; also a plaything for children; vugr. devil; her - tuft feinen teilnen litamen aut, prov. he, she, &c. tells, betrays him self, herself, &c.; ol 8 tB er -! th@ devil take it! compos. -Illtite, f. cuckoo-flower; -fpeicdbt, mi. cuckoo. spittle, wood-save; -S-uir, f. cuckoo. cl.)ck..1fl b e r, mO. (-8) Hunt. T. male of the wild cat. Jt ti b e r It, v. n. (asz. bablen) Hunt T. to cluck, to crow.. ftife, f. (pl. -U) 1. coop, tub, vat; 2. curved pieces of wood which form a sledge; compos. — nbir, n. provinc strong beer. J Fiifcr, fiifner, m. (-4; pi. -) coo per; vid. 9fiiper; compos. — banlb UCerf, n. cooper's trade; -flledIICCt, m. journeyman cooper; -10obt, in. cooper's wages, coopering. iif e r e i, f. (pi. -Cen) 1. cooper's trade, cooperage; 2. cooper's shop. S ii ff, f. (pl. -en) or -ftdiff, i1..N. T. koff (sort of vessel) t li f f e r, mi. vid. Soffer. fi i geC, f. (p. -n) 1. bowl, ball; 2. ballot; 3. ball, bullet, shot; 4. globe, sphere; 5. H. T. torteati; -I11 rlCfs fell, to duel with pistols; Cinen allt -tn foriberi, to challenge one with pistols; fidt) cilte - burtb ben foypf j13Cen, to blow one's brains oat; bie feine -t, globule; compos. — (b)= fd)ltitt, mn. 0. T. segment. of a sphere, spherical section; — lllratil tb, sn globe-antaranth; -artllbruft, f. -- fctidpper, at. stone-bow; — arti. adj. globular; -(artifd)o1e, f. globeartichoke; -11ball, f. bowling-path. bowling-green; pall-rnall; -bedcer, at. globe-bowl; -blUtlle, f. globularia, globe flower, globe-daisy, globe-ranunculus; -biir1^fe, f. rifle (gun); -- bife, f. ball-caliber; -biftel, f globe-thistle; -feft, adj. shot-proof, tmusket-(ball-)proof, invulnerable; -'. fall, Tm. cup and ball; -ftfd}, at. orbfish, globe-fish; — fild)e, f. spherical surface; — frtfd)e, f. round-bellied bottle; -form, f. 1. spherical form; 2. (9tugetn barin tu gieeull), bulletmould; '-frtlllig, I. adj. spherical, globular, globose, globous, glohulous, orbicular; II. adv. spherically, &c.; -firmiqfeit, f. sphericity, sphericalness, globosity; -frei, vid. -feft; -futter, -p-flaftr, n. prtch of cloth, &c. in which the bullet for a rifle-gun is wrapped up; -— geraSe, -Ileicb, adj. Gun. T. straight-bored: -g-Ce ftalt, f. spherical form, vid. -fornt I.; — qeWo6lbe, n. cupola; -giefier, nm. caster of bullets, of balls;vid.-form 2.; — latufll, at. pile of balls. &c.; — frs ie, f. planisphere; -frCifel, mn. fizgig: -Ilad, m. round lac; -Cle)re, f. -- lita, n.. —probe, f Gun. T. shot-gauge -1o0C, n. -faft, a. (at billiards) hazard, the pocket; -100o, na. decision by ballot: -tofting, f. balloting; ballot; -matliebe, f. globe-daisy: — mIffer, m. spherometer; -meChinft, f. spherornetry; — ntariffe, f. globular daffodil; -rCefe, f. 'V. T. shot-locker, shot-garland; -Cregen, m. shower of bullets or musket-shot, of balls; -r rtnb, a4idj. & adv. (as) round as a ball, vid. -fbrmig; -riinbe, f. vid. -s firmigfeit; -fclnelfe, f. spherical sea-sniil; -fcboantli, m. fhzz-ball. puff ball: -flpiCe9l, at. spherical mirror; — ftiet, n. vid. 3allUfvie & -- lofungl; — tle, ma. imperial tea. gun powder-tea; — tiier, n. -W-rurm, -a globe-animal; -trtiber, m. ball-driver, — agen, s. cairsoon; - a-rolS, f 351 Sunb eocxtion by ballot; - ittnfel, m. spher ical angle; — ange, f. S. T. crow's bill, vid. — tiher; — icter, m. bill let-drawer, wad-hook; S. 7' crow's bill; -g-irfel, m. bullet-dividers. SR iil e I c e n, n. (-;. p!. -) smali ball. globule; bie - 1111 BlUteC, the particles in the blood; compos. -. ll41111, m. bead-tree. a e t i c) t, adj. vid. agellfirmig. t 1i 6 C I i 3, adj. globular.,St i U e It, v. I. a. to roll; I1. n. 1. (aux fe)tt) to roil; 2. (aux. )Dbell) to bowl; to ballot; III. re/f. to roll; to assume a globular form. St fl e I u t fl, f. (pI -nlt) i. bowling, rolling: '2. ballotting; voting by ballot; 3. formation into a ball. Stu fI), f. (pt. StUiie) cow; hind, hitch (of the stag); Cile jillttle -, heifer; blilbe - fvielen, to play at blindman's buff; er flfut eS all, Wie bie - ba lIetue Zbor, pi.ov. he stares at it like a fool; bie - mit bet n albe ileb)lne, fig. to take all; compos. -- iilt)lid), uadj. cowlike; -atrjt, m. cowleech; -allfe, n. fi.. large eye; common camomile; -b-atlcf, m. hangingbelly; -baunt, m. cow-tree [in South America); -blatter, f. vid. -pocfe; -btllie, f. marigold; dent de lion; -briicfe, f. N.. T. spare deck, orlop; — Cuteer, n. cow's udder; — fa0bel, m. cow-dung; -fleifd), n. cow-beef; -- fuL, nI. cow's foot; T. an iron crow; — fiiti3, adj. having feet like a cow; — ^aiar, n. cow's hair; — alter, m. cow-man, cow-keeper; — t)Illt, n. cow-house; -baUt, f. cow's skin, cow-hide; -h-irt, m. cow-herd; -- )orit, n. cow's horn; -ailb, n. cowcalf; -f-ife, Tt. cow-cheese; — fri= {e, J. cowhage; -leber, n. neat's leather; -Illlefer, m. cow-keeper; -- mic1b, f. cow's milk; — mOlfeu, pi. wh'ev of cow's milk; -Pofent, pl. cow-pox; -0denllllltterie, f. or -v Oucfclltift, n. pus, vaccine matter; — o0felllllftfllllg, f. vaccination; -= reilell, - n'et)Ctl. row-keeper's tune. ranz des vaches; — IfceUe, — jt0ofe, f. cowbell, bell for cows; -fhtill, m. cow-house; stable; -tWOib?, f. cowpasture; -wetiCen, m. cow-wheat. St fi e r, m. (-; pl. -) cow-herd, vid. Ault)irt. ii L) e r e i, f. dairy-farm. fSti U, n. (-e; pl.-e) V'. T. waist. a ii l, ladj. & adv. 1. cool. fresh; 2. fig- provinc. shallow, empty; tilt -er lilib, a fresh gale; eine — e hlitrebe, a shallow excuse; compos. -— eimer, m. -fila, n. -feffetl, n.-f —ullitle, f. cooler. cooling-vat; —{efati, n. refrigeratory; — mtttelt n. refrigeratory. cooling reinedy; -Ofeln, w. temperating oven; -. ftilafter, n. cooling-plaster; — fatbe, f. cooling salve; -fntiff, n. -ftOdf, m. -tonnIe,,f. cooler; -tranf, m. cooling drink; -tr'O!, ma. cooling trough; -s tDnInlt, f. utensil for cooling liquor. Rt bt I c, f. 1. coolness, freshness; cool part of the day; fig. coolness, coldness; 2. T. (pt. -n) cooler (in brewhouses); 3. JV. T. gale; getilbe -, breath of wind; fteife —, flurry, stiff gile; fle#enbe -, steady gale. t ii)e 4 l& g a I te, f. (P. -ni) provine. pit; JV. T. the uncovered part of the upper deck. ti 0 le I, t I. a. 4- ireft. to cool, refresh. freshen, refrigerate; bit} 2B(ts t fiMhit fft~, the weather cools; fig. fti- fithlten 4a11 intm —, to wreak one's anger, revenge upon one; II. n. s (aux. t)alben) to grow cool. - St i) ll, adj. 4& adv. coolish. Stl) [ ilt Ul, m. (-I; pi. -e) cyprinus idusb (a fish); sea-groundling., ii t e, f vid. giiDfe 3. tiit)Illng, f. (pl. -ell) cooling, refreshing, coolness, refrigeration, freshness; N.'. T. gale, breeze. ft i U It, I. adj. bold, hardy, daring, dauntless, adventurous; 11. ado. boldly, hardily, dauntlessly; compos. -lltllt), m. crcrage, intrepidity, boldness. Stfi t I, n. (-eS) T. 1. rabbit, cony; 2. fur or skin of a cony. St n t) (p, f. 1. boldness, J i it t)ei, (. -ell) hardiness, dauntlessness; daringness; 2. bold deed. St ii t II i Cd, adv. boldly, &c., vid. tii)ln. at lr iu. f. w., vid. Stlr i. f. w. St 11; D aI, f. guava (an American fruit). Jt ii f r u j, m. vid. Stfllurll$. Stli f i, m. vid. u11r. t i fu t F, m. vid.,iucfFltf. t it i in m e r r, jtufiimber, f. (pi. -n) provinc. cucumber. Jt li Ui r i j, m. (-ei) provinc. maize, Indian corn. St Ii e r n, v. vid. ollffern. S U I p e, f. (pl. -11) provine. the blunted end of a thing. St i lit m e, f. ( p. -It) bowl. t ii miel, Tm. (-4) cumin; caraway-seed; also for -bralllntreill, m. cumin brandy: fctwarjer -, giti,; eompos. -iiiinlld, -i-rtt~, au.j. like cumin or caraway-seed; — tilutoit, n. vid. — waffer; -brOb, n. bread with caraway seeds in it; — briit)e, -fllpIJIe, f. broth made with carawvayseeds; -F-ife, m. cheese with caraway-seeds; -i[, n. cumin-oil; -- rttaffer, n. cumin-brandy. St I im m e Ln, v.. n(a. (aux. bn) vulg. to drink cumin-brandy; to drink hard. t li in C r,, m. (-4) 1. sorrow, grief, solicitude, trouble, anxiety, affliction, distress; 2. provinc. rubbish; dirt (in the streets); 3. 4- L. T. seizure, arrest; - tttadtt, to give sorrow; ba(I ift mIin gerilqfter -, that is the least of my cares; compos. — aitllti, n. countenance of sorrow; -frei, -= 105, adj. 4- ado. free front sorrow or trouble; — Hflae, f. L. T. case. suit of seizure; -f-ralf, aodj. sick with sorrow or grief; — lo.ftfeit, f. freeness from sorrow; -M-i1leC, f. sorrowful appearance; -fcbtwer, ad. 4- ado. afflicted, aggrieved; -fCUf$er, m. a sorrowful sigh; — tae, m. L. T. day appointed for a case of seizure; -s tt)rine, f. tear of sorrow or affliction; — 011, I. adj. full of sorrow or grief, sorrowful; II. adv. sorrowfully, in affliction. tuimmer er, m. (-O; pi.-) J. 7'. T.+ one whose goods have been seized; 2. Hunt. T. a stag wounded in the dowcets. St ui mi e:r I a f t, adj. & ado. vid. Stlllt=s merooU 4- Riilnmnirlid. Su mm erlid t, I. adj. miserable, scanty, needy, destitute; sorrowful; cumbersome, hard; II. adv. miserably, scantily, sorrowfully. St i it m e r I i ([ f e i t,f. sorrowfulness; scantiness. destitution. finmer I lin, m. (-et; pi. -e) provinc. cucumber; cOmpos. -.fTIttt, n. B. T. dill anethuam. 3 I I At ii Itt 11 r 11, v. 1. a. 1. to grieve. afl it, 2. to concern, regard; WIit ffild r titl Inlid) bal? what do I care for iti II. reft. firt) iber etntlUa -, to grieve to be sorrowful, anxious; fir) n11111 et tt)al -, to care for, concern one's self. busy one's self about; er t)at fid) lint liCtr) lliCit ltl -, he has no business to concern himself about me. St i lt Ill e r It i, f. (pi. -ffe) grief, sor row, anxiety. tii in illt, Shimmt, n. (-4; pi.-e) horse-collar: compos. — befe, f. ' fel n. or -fanpes, f hame-cover; - bori, n. the lsuumn; -fette, f fasten. ing-chain; -11act)er, mn. harness-muak. er; -pfet'b, n. a draught-horse. J li Illt lit i f e i n, m. (-e; pi. -e) the name of several petrified shells. J ii mn m f n r r e n, m. (-*; pi. ) tiimmfarre, f. (p1. -11) dust-cart. St Ui tll) d it, m. (-i; pi.-e) comlpar.ion, fellow; fei Inutiger -, a jolly dog (jcc.) ui m Pt e, O. M - for UStllJatll. ni in p e n, m. (-$; pi. -) vid. 3tUIIp, provinc. tli In P f, 1. s. m. (-Ci; pi. -e). pinionhead; provinc. 1. deep place in a river, pond or lake; 2. deep basin, bowl; trough; II. udj. provinc. stuimpy, snub; compos. -:lafe, f. snub-nose. St limt, rid. sOllft. S ii n b, adj. indecl. + 4& provinc. known, as, bie iad)e ift Mirni ir)t -, thie thing is not known to me; but gcod in the following express.: Cilltit 0tlrt'a - lllafdeIn or t)lll1t, to make known, noli fy; acquaint with; - tetbenl, to take air; - Ilunb ll itiffen fi) l)iermnit, know all men by these presents; cornpos -bar, adj. known, notorio!!s; -btr: feit, f. notoriety; - leilte, pi. custlolner; — i1ati llll'{, f. publication, declaration, -maitll, TO. vid Jmlllbc, m. Syn. AS I, n b, t 1 ao n n t. Akinu inlicants knowledge obtained fro,'n without; rhrout ihas i* ferenice to that derived tlhroigi tlie luderstanl ing. A stranger makes hlirnself tIt (known) whien lie mentions his name; but we make a pupil in geometry betalnlt with the properties of a circle, triangle, &c. WVe tleriore minake facts and events lun6 and doctrines btainat. Jt li l b e, f. 1. knowledge; 2. news, notice, intelligence; - nbltlllell OD11, t take notice, cognizance of. Sun. uts, A e nnt t iffe..~i,,ibo;mplies a knowledge of fCicts or events; ~,ntuifft, wlhat we know in general, whether doctrines or f'hac. Thle Auibef of former ages is thle tlc lilffc if ancient events. Of scientific objects we lav.~itmtniiTe, but no ioinDe. t li Ilb e, m. (-n; pi. -t11) 1. customer, chapman; 2. +- acquaintance: 3. informer, witness; compos. -— brit, 5. household bread. i it n b e I 0 B, adj. having no knowledge in a matter, being a stranger in a thing. Stii lt b e It, v. n. (aux. l)abCle) to becoem known. fi it b t n, v. a. + to make known. St i It b i 6, adj. with gcnit. - fCIt, to have a knowledge of, be acqulainted with, versed, expert, experienced skilful in. Yyn. Sunbla, Llrfamren, Pet i 'u tf.d)t. The.iunbiic confines ihs kl;owedi merely to farts and' physical oh)jeet-, an.. sequently to tihat of individual tlhings; tmie ltr' foarenc raises his knowledge to g,""erai tmrua and draws from what he has se'ern ald le'e universal propofsitions end rules r'.m whua he judges of other s;milar fact. A good pi' is ti..lnrbl, acquainted with the coast. ' in his tiwn neighlbourhood; but this dW h o make him an erfabrnche navigator. ".poseeses a knowledge of anythingb. " I, of it; lie who has acquired an epie". on thing is ptiibmt and Ihe who hli enuterd' Ue undertakings and overcome difficulties at neras. is..rfutot. Good pilots are mii11,,ama1r.c^ ad with the ruc.k and cousta clever - j J I ilunft ge eiitbt is thA reading of ant:ent records; Btrfaistr wurrors lave eatdured mucl and b-arn oiten exposed to danger. 1 I b i.q, adj. &a adv. known. notorious, manifest: - I1IerbCl, to become known, public, manifest. J' li II b i ( e, m. &rf. decl. like adj. one who k,,ows, is acquainted with; eill be Veqet -r, one who knows the way. Jt i It b, C tt, v. a. 1 to give notice, warning to quit; eillent bell 'ienft -, or simply, elncin -, to give notice to quit one's service; 2. 1. u. to make known. t lit b i Cit, f. experience, skill. knowledge.,f li n b i q f e i t, f. notoriety. Jin b i it n, f. (p1. -elt) female custoncer; + fem;ile witness. it ii n b i d), adv. known, manifestly. Jtii in f (d a f t, f. (pi. -en) i. custom; [frequency of) customers; 2. intelli gcrce, notice, information; acquaintance; knowledge; 3. testimony, testiionial; DieCl - [)abenl, to have abundatnce of customers; to have a run of customers; - bcfoln elln, to fall into a trade: - eititiebelt. to get information; fict) allf - eIele,.Mid.:. to reconnoitre; allf - aulfc)idien, to send reconnoitring. R li It b f dc a f t C It, v. n. (a.z. baben) to spy, reconnoitre; vid %lUdtUllb= [d)aftell. Aiintb fcbafter, m. (-I' pi. — ) Jlitbft)tafterinlln, f. (pi. -elt) spy, recotritoitrer. Runtittb fcft afterei, f. cont. spying, eslpionage., ti Itft, f. + arrival- bie - Cbrifti, Advent; campos. -fCef, n. first Sunday in Advent, — fotiltai3, m. Sunday in Advent: —.1, f. Advent season. ii tl ft t,, I. adj. future; next; bie -C ~3it, future, titmie to colne; — C LOtLI)Ce, next week; illt -C, in fuiture; II. ado. for the future. t ii It f t i b i It, adv. for the future. li It f t i t t C i t, f. futurity.,11 n i tilli be, f. Cunigunda (prop. n.); compwps. -llirdltt, n. B. T. the common liaipl)-agrimiony. till e I, f. (pl. -11) distaff;.fi. spinning, sltinning, room; vid. }O(felt, SptlllIto TDrfl; fig.. the female sex; compos. — Qtl[, m. inobility on the mother's side; -le)elt, n. L. T. apron stringhold; -ftube, f. spinning-roomn. i U lt f C I e i, f. gossipping. i IIf I in, v. n. provinc. to gossip. Ri tft, f. (p1. iifllte) 1. art; 2. trick, ':leight of hand; artifice; skill; 3. trade, profession; 4. work of art, machinery; 5. water-work; 6. intrigue; bit ftftwarec -', Mack art, necromancy; bie ballba 'rbllntdi!iqet uiinite, the mechanic arts; bie freietn Miinfte, the tiberal arts; bie fdOMnetn fiiitfte, tile fine arts; lIint -, artificially, artfuilly; comais. -aftabenie, f. academy of fine ants; — anlaQn, f. 1. pleasure-ground; 2. talent (for any art, for the fine arts); lreit, f. work of art; artificial work; '-lUIbrltuf, m. technical term or exrecssiron: -_attAIteUtIII, f. exhibition o(f till fine arts); -befliffen, ad5 Practisiing an art: eill -beftiffeller, ilodent of an art; -befliffenbttit, f. Study of the (fine) arts; — bct)ef, m. onstrivance of art; -beruf, in. vid..'.ilaJe 2.;-befcreibun,df. descriptoll of mechanical arts, technology; OesCrilption of works of art: -betrieba llt, adj. industrious; — etricbfam-i 23 limat feit, f industry; — bil, n. work of art; -blltllte, f. artificial flower; -- cabinet, n. -fammti r, f. cabinet of arts, of curiosities, gallery; -bred)6; er, -brteber, m. turner in ivory; -a cifer, mn. zeal for the arts, for art; -er' faibrll, adj. expert, skilled, versed in an art; -erfabretlteit, -erfabritig, f. skill, experience in an art: — ryoCUt= 1t1l, n. production of art; — fdibitfeit, f. vid. -ailafie 2.; -firber, m. dyer in fancy articles; -fdirberei,f. house or trade of such a dyer; — frtig, alj. -a fertitfeit, f. vid. -erfabreen u. f. w,.; -fcuer, n. fire-work; -fetcerterfer, m. hre-worker, pyrotechnist; — flt, m. industry; — feiilt, ad.1 industrious; — flUlt,. canal; -ftUTlln, m. - frenittinll, f. amateur, patron, friend of the fine arts; -tjibc, f. vid. -alt= lage 2.; -gBrtnCr, m. florist, horticulturist; -gdrtiterei, f. horticulture, the art of gardening; -qebibute, n. edifice built with a great deal of art; museum; -OBebilbe, n. work of art; -gefiibl, n. taste for the arts or of an artist: — ctpienftanb,. vid. — face; -qcbeilntil, n. secret of an art; -- leilli, adj. d- ado. according or conformable to the rules of art; — ellOBl, om. -lfllOftlflttl, f. fellow-artist, vidi. —vCer wnltte; -genfl n0fffcfbaft, f. fellowship of artists; -gerdtt), n. -fleriitt): frdaftCl, f. pl. implements of an artist; -gered)t, I. adj. correct; It. ado. correctly; vid. -eqClll, - eriift, n. machinery, machine: -gcftti)Cte,.f. history of the (fine) arts; -gefd)i)tid), j. pertaining to the history of art; -gCts feUlfdarft, f. id. -g-eniofflfcfd)aft d -- ereill; - eftillge, n. poles, beams (of a water-work); -gtetriebe, n. machine; -qetterf, n. manufactory; -tBelt, n. machinery (of water-works); - Ir 1 belt, m. canal; conduit, aqueduct; -. griff, m. 1. craft; knack; '. artifice, trick; -hbail, j: museum, vid. — Cibi= net; — tillel, m. dealing (or trade) in works of art, in prints, &c.; — )iltbler, m. dealer in works of art, &c., printseller; — blltbltlul, f print shot), repository of arts; -t)6ble, f grotto; -fiinntcr,.t vid. — cabinet; — ftnniter, m. -fetttiterilt, f. connoisseur, judge of the fine arts — elllltli1, f knowledge of an art; -Ilere, f. technics; technology; — iiebentb, adj. fond of the (fine) arts; — liebiabr, m. -liebba= berinll, f. amateur, dilettante; — liteb adbterci, f. amateurship, taste for the (fine) arts; — 10o, I. adj. artless, unskilfiul; artless, natural; 1I. adv. artlessly, &c.; — lofigfeit, f. want of art; artlessness, naivetO; -ntiarinor, m. artificial marble; — ltfilgi3, adj, d- ado. technicial; according to the rules of art; -n11titer, m. engineer of water-works; -Inittel, n. artifical rmeans or remmedy; -Iteib, n. envy of artists; -rab, n. wheel of a water-work: -rcdCt, rid. — = nell '13 — retltQr, m. rhetorician -- retlneriffd, adj. rhetorical; — relfl, f. rule of art; -reid, I. adj. accomplished, perfect, skilful, eminent, ingenious; II. ado. skilfully, &c.; -reife, f. journey, the object of which is the study cr' the fine arts; -reiter, m. -- retterinit, f. equestrian performer, performer of feats of horsemanship; -s ricrer, m. — ric)triti,. critic, judge of the fine arts; — ribtrrei, f. criticising (spirit); -ridltetrif, adj. criticising; — ricdterlid), I. adj. critical; II. adv. critically; — rictetrn, v. a. to criticise; — ricbti. aj. vid. -g-Be rteb)t; -fa-le, f. matter, work of art; -f-lntll1Itll., f. collection of works of art; — flOat, m. (precious) ollectfor of works or objects of art; -f4,Vrtlltr, -tifobler, m. cabinet-maker; -fedroit lerarbeit, f. cabinet-maker's work -fd)ule, f. vid. -afabentie; — fine, m. talent, taste for the fine arts; -a f~'iegei, m. optic mirror; -fpracbe., f technical language; -fprilter, in. vaulter, tumbler; -ftanqe, f. pole (rf. hydraulic engines); -flerter, m. engraver; -ftraie, f. — neg, m. hirh. road; -fttiif, n. 1. artificial woik; 2. rfid. tinift 2.; -ftiirner, m. iconoclast, Vandal: -ftiirnmerti, f. Vandalism: -talent, n vid. -c alla1le 2.; -trieb, m. (of animals) mechanical instinct; -ottetie, mn. art-union; - vert'tlIinfi, adj. vid. — erflt)at e; bet -Dertillt0i0ge, one skilled in the fine arts, conn(iisseur; artist, vid. — fetns leer; -oerhlvanite, m. one of the same trade, vid. — eltW0; — n.lao retl, f. pt. objects of art; -vcrf, n. work of art; — Witrig, odj. d- ado. contrary to (or against) the rules of art; -nibrigftit, f. state of being con trary to the rules of art; — wtort, o. technical termn; — eitclr, at. cicerone, guide; -eCU!], n. water-work; appara tus belonging to a water-work; — igsf lintl, — frdiiler, m. pupil of an academy of fine arts; -611e'h3, mn. branch of art. C li iift C I C i, f. (pl. -ell) elaboration, artihicialness; refinement; subtilty, nicety; artificial work. St ii It ft C IIt, v. I. a. to elaborate. to refine; Il.n. (aux. babebl) iin etlUa6 -, to labour at a thing. bestow mminute pairin upon it in order to change or improve it; gefiiltftelt, artificial, elaborate.,f ii n f I c r, m. (-; pi. -) artist; performier; artizan, artificer; workman; conmpos. - -el)rie, — grille, -laiic, f. — libCti, n. — rum, — ftolu, -nteib, Tm. Ii. f. W., honour, whim, lhuiiour, life, fame. pride, envy, &c. of an artist; — ertCll, nm. society of artists, academny. tS ii tt t I e r iltt n, f. (pi. -cin) (female) artist, performer. gl li n ft I e r i f bd, adj. -r adv. peculiar to like an artist, artistical, artistically, vid,Rtunft iIIt3i.,tii 1 ft I icb, I. adj. 1. artifical. artiful; 2. ingenious; 3. fictitious; -e ftUteil, artificial eyes; eite fchr -e 9lrbeit, a curious piece of work; II. adv. artificially, artfully, unnaturally. t 1ii It ft i dC f e i t, f. artificialness. A li t t e r b t It t, adj. & adr,. culg. pnrti coloured; confused, confusedly, topsyturvy. h li It 3, m. (-eltI) 1. Conrade: 2. provinr. (p. -e) male-cat; hep; 0e fei) - Ober ee1t3, prov. be who it will. ASt i P e, f. (pi -11) coop; vat; boiler o0 dyers; cosmpos. — nblau, adj. that has been dyed blue in the vat. St ii F e r, m. (-;, pi. -) cooper; cellar mnan (of wine merchants); compnas. -2 lob1), m. &- n. cooperage: -fttcfer, nm. a nail of an inch and a half in length. oR Ii ) fe r, n. (-4) 1. copper; 2. fig. cop. per-plate, print; 3. cont. pimples in the face; 4. copper kitchen-utensils; ill - ftedcetl, to engrave on colpper; alteC -, shruff-copper; fatlfallire -, A hile oxydiulated murinte of copper; romnpo, -aber, f. copper-vein; — arbei, / something made of c)pper, brazier' work; — irtifl, adj. & adv. coppery like copper; -- fde, f. copper-ashets — anflpffnn3, f. rolution of (copper 351 Stlip aitra — berettrt, i. copper-mine: -b-Itt, x. copperplate, print; -— ll —it, n. Min. T. blue copper-ore; -bled), n. T copper-sheathings; -bltmeitt, pi. colours produced on ores by the action of tlhe air; -bobell, I. s. in. copper-bc;rom; t. adj. N'. T. copper-bottomed; -bots ~en, m. copper-bolt; init -bolfIen be, feftigt, copper-fastened; — brlIun, n. 7. that which flies off from copper, when it is hammered; -blOb, n. regulus of copper; -borl't, m. 7T. copperfoam: -brat)t, m. copper-wire; -s brutf, m. 1. copper-plate-printing; 2. print; -bructer, m. copper-plate printer; -brutferei, f. trade or office of a copper-plate-printer: -brl'tfertpreffe, f. rolling-press; -brucferfd)cwirje, f. Frankfort-black; -brltfe, f..Min. T. copper-druse; -e-r, n. copper-ore; -farbe,.f. copper-colour; -farben or -farbig, aflj. copper-coloured; -- feit, n. -feile, f. 4- -fcilidbt, n. copper filings; -fell, ailj. copper-bottomed (said of ships); -gebatt, m. amount of copper alloy, quantity of copper in a substance; — t~Lb, n. copper-coin; -= Aeritl) & —qeid)irr, n. copper utensils; — latllt, i. a kind of rich copper-ore; - n. nmixture nf gold and copper: — irUll, I. adj. eruginous: It. s. m. rust of copper; verdigris; -baltitg, adij. coppery; — )ilelilt., m. hammer for beating copper, also for -t-iltlltCr — D.Crf, i. copper-work; — )(inbel, m. copper trade; trade in prints; also - baubltnta, f.; -4-inbler, m. i. copper merchant, a print-seller; — atlf, m. calcined copper; -ttiC, m. the most common copper-ore; -filti~t, m. Ch. T. regulus of copper; -[tbCn, vid. - bctlblng; -lafur, f. mountain blue, olue carbonate of copper; -Inariafit, in. or —bife f. mountain green in globules, cupreous yellow pyrites; -I11all:: gallt'i', n. cupreous manganese; -, 111llle, f. copper coin or counter; -s ltafe, f. fig. copper-nose; -nirief, m. nickel of copper; -platte, f. plate of copper; copper-plate; -tp[tteHl, pl.,opper-sheathing (for ships); -v-reffe f. rolling-press; — rUtd), m. copperas; -r'oft, m. verdigris; -rot4, I. adj. copper-coloured; II. s. n. vitriol; -rSs the, f. T. pure solid copper; -f'alC-e ter, im. Ch. T. nitrate of copper; -fal n. Ch. T. sr.lt of copper; — fallnml ng, f. collection of engravings or prints; -fbfiefer, m. bitumiiinous marl-slate; -fcrlanfe, f. slag of copper: — fclaq in. dross of copper; -t)Hlllieb, m. coppersimith, brazier; -f(lltiebC, f. brazier's or coppersmith's shop; -fted~n, n. engraving on copper: — fec)er, m. engraver, graver; -ftecderei, f. the art or office of a copper-engraver; -s ftecter'lnttft, f. art of copper-engraving; -ftitrf, i. copper-plate, print, cut, engraving; — ftid)tinbler, m. dealer in prints; -ftuafe, f. piece of copperore: — tlafe, f. copper-plate, print; — itri.l, m. vitriol of copper, blue vitriol: - ctare, f. brazier's ware; -nwaffer, n. copperas; -Oertf, n. work of or only with copper-plates. t ii f e r i d) t, adj. copper-like, coppery. Stli p f r i, adj. coppery. ft li 1 f e r n, adj. of copper; ein -er Steffel, copper kettle. R i p f e r n, v. a. to copper. R U p t) 0 n fp a t i, m. (- ') sodalite. Ctli, f. (pl. -it) top, 'iead; point, vid. to0p~e; tin com-pos. Al.v-=meife, f. crested tomotit; -ndtaiI, m. nai. with 9 Iand..V>4 e p lt, f. (pi. -n) 1. couple, vid.,toppe[;l 2. cupola, dome; co mpos. -n hballb, n. leash; — btirtiq, adj. Hunt. T. dressed and accustomed to walk on the leash (said of hounds); -b-ld), n. roofshaped is a dome. uppele, f (pi. -eli) coupling; pimpim.g. li p p C IIt, v. a. to couple; fig. vulg. (in a good sense) to make a match; (in a bad sense) to pimp, bawd. R i; P e I e I, m. (-c; pi. -C) Vlg. joc. reward given to a person, who has brought about a match; brokerage. O tit PUler, m. (-4; pi. -) pimp, bawd. pander. t li p P [ e r i n it, f. (pl. -en) bawd, gobetween. ti p p I e r i fd, adj. pimp-like. t fi r, iir, f. (pl. -en) 1. +- election; 2. electoral dignity; 3. right of election; 4. territory of an elector, electorate; compos. -bratlbenburg, -fatdfent tt.'.lt., electorate of Brandenburg. Saxony, &c.: -erbc, m. hereditary prince of an electorate; — et'taqtlner, m. chancellor of the German empire with the dignity of elector; -f:iift, m. elector; -fiirftentbaitf, f. bench of the electors: -fiirfteitratb, m. electoral co;lege; -= fiirftelltag, m. day of assembling of the electors; -furfteiltunllt, n. electorate; -fiirftewoereill, m. union or confederation of the electors; -fiirffittllt, f. electress; -fiirfttlic, adj. electoral; -z ~aitg, n. electoral house, family: — bUt, im. ihat, fig. erimine of an elector; -- lttlbe, -l-inber, pi. electoral doininions; -mIantel, m. electoral cloak; -meTIe, f. provinc. L. 7'. right of the best cattle due to the landlord; -prill, m. electoral prince; -llrillteffilnn, f. electoral princess; -lrec1t, n. right of election: — fir)nert, n. sword of the high marshal of the German enipire (the elector of Saxony); — riirbe, f. electoral dignity. *St ii r, turfreit, vid. (ttlr, tttrircn. ft U r di n j e n, v. a. vulg. to torment; to beat, cudgel. *ft ii r a }, m. (-ffeO; pl. -fit) cuirass, armour. St ii r a f fl r, m. (-S; pi. -e) cuirassier; compos. -rte3intenlt, n. regiment of cuirassiers..t ii r b e, Slirbel, f. (pi. -n) crooked handle, winch; Typ. T. spit: $tlirbelk biilber, p1. Typ. 7T. leather-girths;,Stirz belffpie, m. Hont. T. spear with a cross-bar for stabbing the wild boar. fit r b i k, s. (-ffe[; pi. -ffe) gourd, pumpkin; conipos. -baunt, in. American gourd-tree: -birtl, f. kind of large rear; -fafcbe, f. gourd bottle; -z tfirni, a/j. shaped like a gourd; -= fern, m. kernel, stone of pumpkin. St Iir b C, m. (-n; pi. -n) Kurd. ft ti r b i f a nt,. (-9) Kurdistan. o ii r e n, v. ir. a. + to choose, elect. FSt ir c It, v. a. & n. (aux. 3abelt) vulg. to cure. * Ut r i,. adj. & adv. 1. famr. &- + curious, prying; 2. singular, odd. *g u r i o f i t u t, f. 1. + curiosity (in a bad sense); 2. curiosity, rarity. It r I a n b, n. (-6) Courland. a.trlanter, m. (-t; pi. -) Comirlander. t ii r I b f (i), adj. Courland. tlir r c, f. (pi. -it) turkey-hen. ti r rct It, v. n. vid. lnrren,- e5irrten. St li r r i 8, adj vid. Sdll u rriti g Sirt J lii r r I) it it, m. prorinc. turke, cock. St fi r fd) m i e b, m. (-rS; p1. -t) farrie; veterinarian. i r f c n e r, m. (-8; p -) furrier skinner; compos. -arbeit, f fur-work; — Qare, f. the dressings of fur; -- D)attbnwerf. n. furrier's trade; — tlllhlltU{, f. furrier's company or guild; — labent, m. furrier's shop; — llcifter, m. maiter-furrier; -llaI)t, f. furrier's (round) seami; -totiare, f furs and skins. St ii r f r It e r e i, f. vid. tiirfd)lIer, bnbnmerf..S ii fo 0) 11, m. (-el; pi. -fl)tle) adopt ed son. t li r J, adj. & adv. short: brief; laconic shortly, in short; briefly; - (llltfbUlts belt fe~)lt, fig. to use no ceremonies; to be pert, sharp (in answering); tiIteit- bailten, to keep one short, allow little; eiit -e-r 3nl)atlt, abridgment, summnary; -C <lic1)t, M. E. short sight; -e 3oarent, hardware; eillt'1 - ab: teiften, to be short with one, to cut one short, to dismiss abruptly, baillit idt) eC - mtabe, to be short; - 111lb fleit fd)la(gen, to beat small; fig. to beat into a jelly; fitd) - faffel, to be brief; - JU fuaielt, - lllb glt, vi/g. to be short, in short, briefly; - abbredfit1, to end abruptly; 11 - fomie111111 bei, in, ntit, to be a loser, have time disadvantage; beUll Siirerln or bad,tiirecre eict)en, to get the worse, to be (come off) a loser; - Citllfd)cll, to boil down thick; it telll, shortly, in a snort time; VrO or feit - ill, not long ago, a while ago; ill -er 3eit, shortly, om; in a short titme; iitbr - ObDr lal1(i, sooner or later; Clrnh - abfertiocn, to make short work with one; compos, -arnttig, adj. having short arms: -u atmelntg, adj. short-winded, brokenwinded; -athlmigfeit, f. astlnma, shortness of breath; -beitlig,,uJ. short legged; -ftl'iit, adj. short foiotud; — ef~d)tilltt, alj. short-tailed; -geC wCr)l, n. short musket of corporals in the infantry; — }atri3, adj. hiaving. short hair; — )alf1f, adj. short-necked; -fopf, M. provinc. hot-headed man; -leibig, adj. short waisted; — IllfI, adj. short-nosed: -O-)tri, adj. sliorteared; -f()irtti, adj. casting a short shadow; -frf)ittICflllift, f. short-handwriting, stenography; -fd)reibcr, m. stenographer, short hand-writer; - fcbnmamll, nm. various birds with short tails; — ftcllialit, adji. short-tailed; -iidctit, i4. short sighted; fig. narrow; — fitciigtlit,f. short sightedness -ftiel, m. 1. short stalk: 2. shank apple. — fl)(bi(, adj. of short syllables; — lIt, ado. in short, shortly; -well ri -tt.etLS Ie, f. pastime, amusement, mirth, jest, sport, rid. Syn.; -noiltll, v. vid. be!'w; — neili, I. adj. pleasant, merry; II ado. facetiously, pleasantly, merrilyl -Wierig, adj. provinc. of short dura tion. Sym. utiermeitl,,itert rcib, Iittr. altuitnt. Arruivicile implies only a aerry and joking pastime or sucll as excites Iul'!;eu.;geitcrtrcib consi.ts in light occlupati'ms '"i'b dispel tedium, and anmise;they mnuy, h" ever, Ie of a serious description. Iutcrbl', tiumn is botlu useful and instructive -The vulg;ur require From the staoe h rp'rciliat jests; tie idler looks for.citcrrrrcit', til man of taste tiio r llnterbaltutii whlich Irea instruct Ihis mine and improve hlii heart. Jit r e, f. 1. shortness, brevity; 2 short space of timie; 3. conciseness, fic tb er - beflciiflen, to use brevIty, in t ie - bringtlrt, to contract, abridge in aller -, as shortly, quickl./ as?' sible. I I -Jtutf ead)e f ii r g ~ 1, v. a. to shorten; bio e3it -, to pass the time (pleasantly). SJi 'l i ib, adv. 1. shortly,:riefly, 2. newly, not long ago; of late, lately. ti r IIlitt, f. (pi. -elI) shortening; abbreviation, abridgment; compos. -#s citdett, n. sign of abbreviation, apostrophe. li r w e e n, v. a. &S reft. to amuse, make to pass pleasantly. R li f b e It, v. n. (auix. f6aben) provinc. to crouch, lie down (said of hounds); fiff. vidg. to submit, to be quiet. ft i, m. (-ffc; pi. tiiffe) kiss. kissing; 3cntaitbent cineu -- itvierfeit, to kiss one's hand to...; compos. -ttdlltb, f. kissing one's own hand to one; -s ttalbl, n. red spot or mark of a kiss' — IttUllb, m. a mouth made for kissing; a kiss on the mouth. Rllffelt, v. a. to kiss; * to touch slightly. Stii ifen, n. rid..tiffln. Jti [i cd) i& ftliCldc), adj. made for kissing (a mouth), &c. Jittet, f. (pI -1\i coast, shore; IanttS ber -- t)infarett, to coast; -n bef c)sa Trm, to cabotage; Cine - otne sca: filt, a harbourless coast; compos. -11= bmctahrer, m. coasting-sllip; -nibeloDtler, m. coaster; -t-fahrer, mn. coaster, coasting vessel; -lttfalrCrei or -Itfahrt, f. navigation along thie coast, coasting; -llflltp, mv. coast-river, small river;. —l)aIlbeCL, m. coasting trade, cabotage; -1illttfc, f. a siTall island.iear the coast; -tljjiaer, m. I. hunter on the coast; 2. the shore.sand-piper; — *ift!fnitiP,.f. knewledlge of the coasts; -tlllan, n. rnaritime country; — tt:i!0t, m. pilot for coasting; — n= Il~rtieftltl, f. indentation of dhe land; -4tlttIvrb,,j watch on a co-ast; -It= Wac0ftfififf, vid. -nbcuahrcr. ii i e r, m. (-{; pi. -) clerk sexton, sacristan; compos. -ailnt, n -biellft, Tii. the office of a sexton, sextonsilp; -o ~lhl.nltt.q,f. sexton's house. g ii ft e r e i, f. (pi. -Cn) sexton's house. %fttrcInt, n. (-4) Custrin. Afi t c r, m. (-4) proimnc. butcher, employed for killing animals in the houses of others, house-butcher, private butcher. li t f d) bc(It, v. coach or carriae beamt; -bfacIg in. m. the ironWork of a coach, aid. — iutter; -S bef, m. coach-box; -(obD11, mt. the boot or bottom of a coach; — blirfte, f. coach-brulsh; — febcr, f. coachspring; -feilftlC, n. coach-g'ass, coachwindlow; -flitter, n. the lining of a coach; cover or housing of a coach; ~,qa\l, v. vid. — Pfcirb; -gefcirr, n. conch-harness; -qcftfef, n. carriage of a coach; -t)itttlCll, m. coachtop; -faftett, m. body of a coach. coach-pit; trunk tnder the seat of a carriage; boot; -fiffctl, n. cushion or squab of a coach; -fitte, f. clhest or trtink in a coach; -fcerb, n. carriage or cVc;ch-horse;fig. a strapping person; -Poll'er, n. bolster or cushion of a coachi; -ctltiIft, f. tassel of a carria;s -rab, n. coach-wheel; -res litf, f. coach-house; -riemen, m. Inain braces of a coach; -fd)latl, m. coaci door; -teppid), m. coach-carpet. t.i t fc e, f. (pl. -n) 1. conch: cariage; 2. hotbed (in a uarden); 20bnlt ', livery coach; VJieth-, hackneycoach; in tiner - fabreit, to go,mn ide itt a coach; - Ulnb Tferbe haln0, to keep a coach and horses, to keep one's carriage; compos -ltbof, m. vid. Itlltfdtb0(f; — nteCftell, n. carriage of a coach; -nlritff, m. coachhandle; -ItlbtUS, n. coach-house; -IlltlItIflel, m. roof of a coach; coachtop: -tnlcber, 71. coach-leather; -nIs CleICdte, f. coach-lantern; -tllnacfder, m. coach-tmaker; — 1Itqaft, vt. or — It qutafte, f. coach-tassel; — Ifcbtlalle, f. coach-buckle; -IlftalI, am. vid. -It= I)atU; -tftclter, f. tax upon carriages; -ntt)r, n great gate; -tso tritt, m. foot-board and steps of a coach. S lit fdc e a, vid. Rtutf'diren. tlitfci e r, m. (-4; pi. -) coachmian; compos. -ot)In, m. 1. wages of a coachiman; 2. coach-hire; -peitfce, f. coachman's whip; -fit, m. box of a carriage. S i t fc i r e tt, v. n. 1. (ax. b.ltben) to drive a coach; 2. (aux. felnt) to ride in a coach, to coach. ti ii t t, m. vid. (Ritt. li t t C, f. (p. -11) cowl, capouch; bie -aittIgeiI, to turn monk; bie - abo Icgell, to quit the monastic life; compos. -titlctcr, v. king of vultures; -It= tit611d), at. capuchin friar; -Itrliger, Ti. cont. nionk. ii t t C I, f. (pi. -n) bowels, entrails; chitterlings, tripes, garbage; compos. -btilf,.f. triple-stall; -ftfrif, am. cuttlefish; -fic c, pi. guts, chitrerlings or tripes cut in pieces; -bof, Tn. tripehouse or shop:: shantioles; -tlalt, n. thyme; — marft, at. tripe-mttarket. lii t te It, v. a. 1. Mma. T. to dig; 2. (of 3uhtte) to dress in a cowl. ii t t c n, v. a. vid. gittten. lit t r, mt. (-4; pi. -) cutter. Ri lit t I e r, m. (-8; pi. -) tripe-seller., ilt, m. (- n. (-Ce; pt. -C) provinc. young animnal. S ii t e I, m. vid. KtWel. ii l,: m. (-eC; pi.-C) Min. T. share or adventure in a mine mine-action; + piece of a thing, share in a thing; compos. — frlitiler, am. Min. 7T sworn man, who travels about the country to sell shares of a tmine. *S \) at1 t) b i fa C, adj. having the shape of a cup. *l t) b o 111 a it tl, f. divination by throwing dice. *o ') r b e It, p1. wooden pillars on which the ancient laws of tihe Athenians were inscribed. *, \) r i e I C Y f 0 I! Lord, have miercy (the beginning of the musical tiass in the Catholic church). *~ t) r i o I l e,.f. the proper or commmmomn signification or acceptation (of a word). *~i ) ri i i dIc), nij. & nadv. in the common or proper sense; properly, naturally. 2, I, L, the twelfth letter of the Alphabet. o a b - lfdb, n. (-CS) runnet. rennet; provinc. fourth stomnach of ruminating animals; rcompo. -frallt, n. herb wvlhich produces coagulation, yellow laIly's head straw, (GOQatm nverum, L., — 111taelt, am. that stomach of rumiinating animals, in which the runnet is found. 2 l l, adj. provinc. tepid: insipid. *2 di ba r 11 It, a. (-S) a flag or banner among the ancient Romans. d tb e, f. (pi. -i) vulg. lip; r.-a mouth. m d b b e r b a n, m. vid. 2aberban. it bbern. v. a. & n. (aux. bt)aln) vidg'. -to suck; cont. to chat, blab. *? a b C f at C t ir Ce, v. a. to shake, move, cause to totter. ib e a u t, vid Wabfraut under 2aab. Ibelt, v. I. a. to mix with runnet' coagulate (milk) with runnet; II. n (aux. baben) 4& refl. to undergo the process of coagulation. d b e It, v. I. a. to quicken, refresh, comfort, restore wasted strength; II. refl. (d) all etnala) to refresh one's self; to enjoy a thing. 2 b e r bt a I, m. (4) Aberdeen-fish, salted cod-fish. *2 a b e t, adv. loss (at certain games at cards); - Wterbtll, to be looed, or beasted; - ItalCl, ol In beast, loo; compos. — fiel, n. loo, beast at cards). a b -- t r a I (ldbetr mtf), m. (-e; pi. -tr;itfe) refreshing draught, potion; — DtCll, in. restorative, excellent wine. *2 a b i d i, adj. relating to the lips, labial; compos. -buctftslbe, m. Gram. T. ci:Aal letter; -tllC, pi. labial tones. * lt a b r e i, v. a. T. to furnish tihe organ-pipes with lips. *? a b i it inm,. (-6; pi.?fabien) T. lip (of an organ-pipe). 2 a b f a d) e n, m. vid. Sebtfud)ct. *' at b o r d It t, n. (-ct; pi. -cn) chiemist, distiller. * a b r a t r i i, n. (-d; pi. 2as bora1triCn) laboratory. * a b o r i r e it, v. aT. (aun. )abctt) ta work in chemistry; fig. vildg. all Ceil1C.tralftl)etit -, to sullier by an illmness. * a b r a b r ft e i n, m. (-c; pi. -e) Min. T. Labrador opalescent feldspar. sb fa, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) cordial, refreshinent, restorative; comfort. a b f a l b e n, v. a... T. to tar. i bu I, f. (pi. -el) quickening, refreshing, comforting, cordial. * ab t)rintt, n. (-C; pi. -C) labyvrinth, maze. * t b t) r it t l) if i i, t adj. labyrinthian. a t C e b i 0 I, n. (-4) Lacedemon.?ctc ebsatmr.n it e r, m. (-$; p. -) -illll, f. Lacedentonian. ac b i 111 i i f Cr, an. & dr'.. Lacedemionian. in the manner of the Lacedemionians. *2at C e rir e n, v. a. to lacerate; taa ceratiolt, f. laceration. *? a ccrta, f. (pi. -ten) Zool. 7: la. certa, lizard. *aCefFrfirtn, v. a. to irritate, tease, challenge. dcic bar, adj. T. CiI -Cer aBounm, tree of which the rind may be split, in order to tap the rosin. d cd) b ai u m,,m. (-Cd; pi. -biiutne) I. tree, of wliich the rind is split, in order to tap the rosin; 2. boundary-tree. 2d c) e, f. (pi. -11) (Scot. loch) slough, lake, puddle. Sun. 5 dt~, C~( (bre), Vfuof, 1>filhe 5tumpf, faid), ait ibet. A -te is not only the largest inland standing water, iuut it may alsn have Fmn outlet, and consequcently be -,on Iected withl rivers. Its water is, moreover, pure and is, for the most part, inihabited rv different kinds of fish. A 'pflo!t is smaller than a (ct, and Ihas no outlet; it is aometmres limpid. at other times turbid, and may or may not conu tain fishl. A 'fiioH is a smaller 'lfblt, whitmay disaF ear as easily as it is formned. A (umpf is i;stingnished Ir-mln tIle t-o lamt i having its waters over a roft soil whicrl givs' 350 I y nsuniet the feet. He who is not sure of hi s.t1 f t lauO.ng or white frontedgoose wov in traversing a wood may easily stics t,t, r i Siiinrfei. in some boggy districts te - Cbrliu, n. loud burst of laughter, roar esnimpfe do not dry up even in summer. M14e Of laughter; -fudtlf, wt. a kind of i-, peculiar to Upper Germany; its signification u n M is the same as l)fa~! iti Lower Germany. sci cuckoo i 1 Mexico; -lUft,. inclinaaud 15cibtr are distinguished from the rpst as tion to laugh; - f[lttiB, adj. fond of being artiticial and destined as reservoirs for hughrig; Ui. giggler; -*. 't tisl. Both, however, and especially the tormer, are often without fish and only serte as an em-' V f. mackerel-gull, mire-crow; -- bellishment to pleasure-grounds. Utlfdl, na. muscle of risibility; -fteltl, )i d) C, f. (pi. -11) cut in a tree, mark; 7n. prooiar. boundary stone; -ttillbpath cut through a thicket. d)ell, n. -tllbe, f. laughing dove, In4)9 fs. ri,..,,, 'dian turtle-dove; -iveiife Jf kestrel, t C O} e, f /fd. laughter; CielC l- ll w h filateiCt, to fall a laughirlg, to break wind-hover; -ait m. fore-tooth, out into a laughter. front tooth. t tC d) C lit, v. n. (aux. flaetn) to smile; Q I, adi. muddy marshy swapy. albern -, to simper; iItfC-, to d) e ', m. (-; p. -) leritn, sneer. f. (pi. -et) smiler, simperer, sneerer. LtI ci e itt, n. (-8) smile. V dtcl~ 6, m. (-e; pl. -e) salmnon; vdg. blows; tber 'ti^t3C-,'Danttig spruce; ti C t I, v. I. n. (aux. baben) to laugh, blowps; ber ilj salmon peals; -p compte -brut, f. salmnon-peals -.to smile, (at... iber.Ctta); emctt ittfa, m. salmon-catching; alinmon- to smile at; aItfltltget -D to leap; salnon-pipe -ftarbiB, adj. salfall a laughing; also with gen. btC mion-coloured a -fti i, f salmon borClt -, to laugh at fools; it, Vl1 fishing; -fafre, -forelle,. saliontleto alfe -, to laugh out; uiberlaut -niler sa on-. to laugh outright; (prov.) ftid) i peals; -fio), ce. jotle f salion - iluft4epll -, to laugh in one's sleeve; p, m. jole of salmon-sews; -, s. [W id), m. salmon-sews; — roletter,,n. ftci fratllt - ftad i)ab tobt —, to split -feib)ett n. the female-salmon -a one's sides with laughing; - et- iir, a. salon-sturgeon; -lurl, m. etm bie lutgenl ubergeelyn, to lauggh sahnlion-louse; - lunqe, f. 1. salmon's the tears into one's eyes; a ielelt t. te gray salon - erfentt tlitu ben Jtcirrett, a fool is known by his laughing; 0Cer e ) t cr, n. 4 f. (pl. - or-It) in. T. ltilllltt at Ut —, preyv. let him laugh fathom; compos. -baIui, m. limit-tree; that wins; baare @Oelb laIct, pro. -fette, f. measuring chain five or six cash is the thing. fathomis long; -ftnilr, f. imeasuringV d) e It, v. a. to cut a path through a line (of 10 or 12 fatholis); -ftib, m. tiicket. ~ measure of halt a fathom. COeu It, v.a. T. to mark (a tree); to unid, a-.. (-e,; pl. -c) 1. lacl bark (a tree), peel otff the rind. gim-lac;. acker, varisl; 3. sealing-wax; 4. also 0)olblaltf, wallci e it, n. (-4) laughter; or - ber flower; - it ittfel, stick-lac; ften IDOlletl, to split one's sides with opos. - bCt, f lackered or varlaughing; uttter-, laughisigly. nished ware, japan ware; -arbeiter,,i cd e n b, t. adj. laughing, smiling; — C m. varnisher; -blulIme, f. wall-flower; tZ1iicrr, smiling valleys; eCile — Ce (e: -farbe, j. lac-dye; -fititl, m7. JacqCItb, a lovely neighbourhood, country; varnish, lacker;-')t1r, n. 1. any rosin similing (i. e. charming) spot; II. ado. for wrnrishing; 2. copal; -b011, n. laughingly. mountain pine; -pftirftbe, f. a supei 4 e It ut o b ia u 4), ma. (-4) water- rior kind of peach; — ftid, Mn. wallgermiander. flower-lbush; -vile, f. vid. -bilu n'.t. *, f xt.,..,.,nic -Itrsre, f. vid.-trbe/t. C n i e U It tO e r t i, adj. ridictilous. t e- Li d) e r, m. (-4, a'l. - rict4eriitt, f. Qa dcf e i, m. (-CII; pl. -elI) lackey, footd dO e r, m. (-4; pi. -) ',ddcertiin, f. (pl. -elt) laugher; er tiat bie --,If tlan, livery-servant. fciter Zeit/, he has the laugh on his ttert it se has the laught on is and l4eitittr, in donmestic relatioeis, difier as side. much from each ehlier as they do in the 5reat society of the state. A fianiei is a t,i d) c r l i C, 1. adj 1. inclined to laugh; Oa.eStic serv.nt who wears livery and is 2. lautghal)le, ridiculous; I[ ade. ridicul- chiefly employed to accomlpany his master. ously; llitr, ibllt ift -(AU 1utbie), 2 i tf e. It, v. a. to lacker, varnish, I feel. hle feels as if 1, lie should laugh. 2 a fl r C, japan; i ladlte vaarent, bn. i5dd~erlid,.'etlatenr trtt, A. 'n 'o 'tsf4), 'pofficrif d,:Buart. Tle St,. japeanned goos. d>C~,,iert6~ deserves to be laughed at, e%,n it dt shioul tt dalways excitte latter. Tse i 2 d c f e nt, v. n. 4- to run, jump; (Bible) dertlie is properly, wihat teally. provokes to run, (against, troibe). lasughlter; it is, hlowever, ofien contiiatded witllh bela.d)snmertlb. The really tIeladetstevertbe r e r m. (- p. -) varnisher. hlould be tbe only soarce of tIe e4rlit, * ti mU 4, m. (-e) lacmnus, litmus; but poets by humorous combinations, andl ans- a 4uciations can otien make things;s*erti4d) compos. -bltU, n. turnlsol blue; - whichl are not at all btliad)eittirtb. The )f5ltltfe, f. turnsol-plant. sRoenifd)c is thie 2iid)crlid)t in action. Every tiling tomnift is tlserefiore ild)crlid), but every 2 R C D I t C It, n. vid. tafniettt. tihing tidrtpl) is not toinifO. rihe 'Pufficrli. tfr tdutlhl io mrore esp^ecii ty cite a4ecrlit C r t I [ 1, adj..ed. T. lachrymal. in gesture. The monkey on account of hist e n, lachryatory.iAd)crid)ctn motions, is a poffitrlider fbitr t (is-oll animal). Cildiren, also, are peffifrlidp, vials. when in their games they imitate thie reriou, * t- Ch T lactates. ma.inner of oldr per son. The iuarleSte con- lacaates. slts in a ltdtsrlitlt reprsentation of what *2 a C t a t 1) I, f. lactati.n. is gnre.t and einportant. Tiere is, however. a.. twofiol sort ot the lurictittii vid. '*arobi ttft, 2 C t I t n, n. (-4) the nutriment cenracrletirri>. tained in milk. e d cb e tr i C df ie t, f ridiculousness; *2 a c t e f c i r e n b, adj. lactescent. ridiculous thing. *t t C t1 r e It, v. a. vid. SRtUfln. i cb e r, v. 1. imp. to feel an inclina- *t d C t f, adj. lactic. tion to laugli ti Id)Cert mid), I feel aF (' * if I must laugh, It. a. to cause a feel- Cttihl tiU, n. t-4) JMed. T. ing or inuclinmation to tlaugh; bit aeC I breast-glass, breast-pump. ladyert Mii, the thing makes e * a C ti f e, f. vid. attit, _artclfaiat. laugh. * t a C Ii it C, f. vid. ude..; d CO f t o! ~, m. laughing frog - a - *2 C U 11n I, atd. vid. 2iiifia, T' etfCiaft. I r f f 11 I I *t i b a nu mn, n. (-8) o? Va.lil~; 01lml Itni n. a gum resin, labd&anuim. 2t be, f. (pi. -n) chest, trunk, )bor, case; press (for linen); fig. metmting of the memtbers of a collmpa ny; - b4ed U,llbe ark of thi covenant; - eilter 3lminuili, clie of a company; - Cilter t)rgt sound-board, chest of a pair of organs; compos. -tlltjfell, m. the journeyman who has tile keeping of tile chest; -I11lieifter, m. master or chairman of a company. a te b ar te, f. T. hatchet (for the large salt-pieces [at Ialle]); -brief, m. suimmons, invitation; -gBlb,,. fee paid for a summions; -lette, f. T. electrical chain (of a Leyden jar); -Oiffel, m.. vi.-fdftlufcl; — Inta, 71. GOar. T. measure for determining tile charge of powder for a gun; charge; -plat, m. place of lading: — friclte, m. priming-iron — fd)iltfel, Jf guLi ladle, charger; -f-deill, m. bill of la. ding; -ftefelt or -ftod, m. ramlrod; gun-stick: — ttdeC, f. cartridge box; — naffcrlinic, f. xJ. T. load-water line — ettel m. JM. E. bill of ladilng; - Cflft, n. thie various implements for loading a gun. at ben, m. (-4; pi. - -& 2tben) i, shutter, sash; 2. shop, stall; 3. + board, plank; compos. -btllt, f. forml in a shop, counter; -botlrer, m. sash-bit; -burfcd, m. shop-boy; -bieb, nm. shop-lifter; -bieller, m. shopkeeper's clerk; -felb, n. T. pane, pannel, square: -fellfer, n. shop-winlow; — fliigel, m. the movable half of a window-shutter; — Bebiilfe, 7n. sbopimate; -)iter, m. keeper of a shop or store; fig. an article that will not sell; -ihntl3e, n. shop-boy; -ijlllfcr, f & —ltlftibelt, n. shop-girl; — flapltt, f. shop-shutter; -plre{i, m. )ubhication-price (among booksellers); -- ri/eel, am. sashl-iolt; -fdceere, f. shop scissors; -fcrbtIcflel, m. cont. counter juomper; -fjlter,,: shop tax; — tubl, m. shop-stool; -tt)iir, f. shop-door; -tifd), Tm. shop-board, counter; -tin1, m. shop-rent. t t b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to lade, load, freight, take in freight; 2. to charge. load (a gun); blillb -, to load only with powder; fc)arf -, to charge with a bullet; fid) ben Taelnct o011 -, to overload one's stomrach; auf fid) -, to charge one's self with; to draw upon one's self. b e tn, v. a. 1. to cite, summon, serve summons upon; 2. to invite; *~ i b C It t, T. (-en; pi. -en) one who offends or injures, offender. Q t be r, m. (-; pi. -) (chiefly 1sed in composition) loader; charger. t ft b I r e It, v. a. to hurt, offenrd. *t at b r It C 1t, pt. the Ladrones. b U n f, f. ( p. -en) 1. lading, loadirg, freighting; lading load, freight. biurden; JN. T. cargo, lading; shipment; 2. charging, loading; charge, load (of a gun);.M. N JV. T-,. in lieben, to be ready to load; bie - breent, t break bulk; Cin ill - liffgenbte i iff, vessel lying in or loading; Cinle 0i(t -qbcbiCI, to give a full broadside; compos. -Spafr(e, f Leyden jar; -9' bafen, m. loading port; — biteref fent, m. part owner of a cargo;-' }lan, m. lading-place (for ships. &c-Efcb)ilt, m. bill of lading; — Bt e~i)clhi, n. list of freighlt I 2ai ~ b it,.. 1. citation, summons; 2. invitation. o * > rt f. (pl. -8) lady. 8f if, adj. provine. sla,-k; insipid, dull. d f f e, m. (-t; pi. -it) (dimin. U;iff: C)CIt, n.) fop, dandy; — lltlttal, adj. &' adv. foppish, foppishly. ed f, f. (pi. -11) provinc. spoon. f (i fte { c f, f. dallying, courting, toying. ui ff e it, v. a. & n. to toy, daily, caress a ffctte, f. (pi.-t) GOun. T. carrage (of a cannon); litf bie - brittll Icll, to mount; u0tt ber - abbeben, to dismount; comrpos — nblof, m. carriage-block, cabrions, chevrons; -t1= Wtillb, f. cheek of the carriage; bed of a great gun. "iffier, m. vid. 5iffier. * i3a a, f. morning-dress, bathing dress (of ladies). d,q, f. (p1. -ie) 1. lying; situation, site; position; 2. attitude, p6sture; 3. lay. layer, stratum. couch. bed; 4. 7Tp. 7' gathering; 5..N. T. tier of guns; 6. fig. state, situation, condition, circumstance; bie - itn mctd= tell, guard; etie O01Ue -, a broadside; eille vol1e - qebcn, to give a broadside; eite recite - 3eben, to place properly. put in the riglit position; bet biefer - her xDinqe, things being thus circumstanced; compos. — lbatltf, f. Typ. T. gathering-board; -tt-nweife, adj. 4& ado. in or by layers, beds or strata; -nIlWeife iiber einatnbcr le= g?!?, to lay in strata, to stratify; bie — nweitif Ubereilllnberteli3li3, stratification. Syn. 'LI I i, t a n, u a u b. 5tanob i;:icates a perminelnt c:o,!liton,, t.i two. others variable o,,cs. We keep a hcone io n oiultitm atanbt (repair), b;ut we p!ace it in a!:abitable g;ufirnb by numerous convenient arrar;,gments, &c. We come into the worid in a helpless.;ai'tant, and are often placed in simgalar ita$gn. d q e, adj. provinc. low; weak; poor. 2d1el, n.. (-6) barrel;.N'. T. short pieces of cable. CI,eit t) a it f, m. (-e6) MJ. E. the third sort of Kdnigsberg hemp. * a e it o0 b r i e it, pl.drinking-feasts to which each one brings his own wines. d a e r, adj. AJgr. T. lying or beaten down (of corn). fq e r, n. (-8; pi. - S& E2ier) 1. couch, bet; 2. sick-bed; fig. disease; 3. camp, encampment: 4. Hunt. T. lodging, couch., den, hole, lair, harbour (of a hart); cover, seat, 4orm (of a hare); 5. Al.. storehouse, warehouse, magazine; 6. stilling. stand for casks; 7. guard (in fencing); 8. bed, lay, layer, stratum; 9. sediment, lees, dregs (of wine, beer, &c.); Ceit fliegettbe -, a flying camp; ber 'hlufbrlldc eirteS -6, the raising of a camp; antt bent - riifen, to quit the camp; cOn - altffcdlaget, abbrer dCelt, to pitch. break up a camp; Eeilt altf bent - [iabetl, to have store or provision of wine; iltfB - britttten, to lodge in the warehouse; her 'irfct ftebt ilt -, Sp. T. the stag is lodged; compos. — afe[, m. apple which has lain some time in the fruit-chamber; — aClflitbme, f. making up of an inVentory of a merchant (by the customhouse offticrs) -balten, m. T. beatm Whlich is laid over the piers of a bridge; — bamll, m. T. gauntree; -beftanb, m. Rf. F statement of goods in a warehouise, inventory; -bier, n. beer for tetpming, strong beer; -birtt, f. warden; — bUCe, n. register: store-book; -- Contot, n. warchlouse account; — tirb, m. camp thief; — fsa, a pipe, vat, tun (which remains always in the cellar); -fieber, n. camp-fever; -.-le[b, n. duty for laying up wines, &c. in a warehouse; warehouse-rent; stowage; -- gebii)rett, pi. warehouse-rent, housage; -)eritlt, n. canip-equipage; -gletuidctt, n. standard-weight; -bilft, adj. & adv. 1. good or fit for keeping (said of beer, &c.); 2. bed-ridden; -btltU, n. storehouse, warehouse; — boi, n. trees uprooted by the wind; -forlt, n. beatendown corn; -foftcn, pi. wa.ehouse charges; -fraitfeibt, f. camp-disorder; -fraqn, m. -fronle, f. castrensian chaplet or crown; -ftllltf, f. castrametation; — IltlICO, n. deficiency of the store (particultrly in cases of insolvency); -Ineifter, m. + quartermsaster: -nite'ie, f. warehouse-rent; -- obf, n. fruit kept during the winter; ~-lc^,Q m. place of an encampment; — VUlttt, m Crun. Gun. T. place of the trunnicns; -rebe, f. vine that creeps along the ground; — rtur, f. flux or dysentery prevailing in a caimp; fd)Cit, n. trunk-log (for fuel); -feltde, f. infectiots camp-disorder; — fltt 4 --ftittce, f. place of rest or encamipment; -ftocf, m. recumbent bee-hive: -ftticbt, f. purple or petechisl fever; -n.tld)e, f. camp-watch; -rall, m. camp-wall or rampart; J.'. 7'. shoal; — 1.dltb, f. Afin. 7T. solid wall; -11leit, m. wine that keeps or is put in the cellar; -tttucftl, m. T. too fat growth of corn; -116n, m. warehouse-rent. mid) erlt, v. I. a. 1. to lay down, to lay; to place; 2. to encainp; 3. to establish, found; ber JeFiet f)at bag Oetreibe gelagert, the rain has beaten down the corn; It. n. (aux. fitten) 1. to lie down, to rest; 2. to be encamped; III. refl. 1. to lie down; 2. to pitch tents, to encamp: fig. to settle; to spread out; bite d)attent bher e= bir)qe Oatten fid) fiber bie (Sbeite,ge la3ert, the shadows of the mountains had spread over the plain. 2fti e r U t1 1, f. encampment; -Be flillt, f. art of encamiping, castrametation. a 3 or i0pbta I It I e, f. Med. T. lagophthalmnia. a gf ft it C f. (pi. -It) lagoon, marsh, shallow water. 2 ii It, aclj. lame; halt, halting; relaxed (of steel springs);fig. insufficient, lanie: - atn licbetrit, palsied; compos. -fiifig, — bitbtiq, adj. 6- ado. having lame legs, hands; — lenbig, adj. &4 ado. hip-shot. ) l ) m e, f. lameness; palsy. a ()in e t, v. n. (anx. taben) to become lame, to be lame (also figf.). a) 1 11t C it, v. a. to lame; to make lame; to paralyze. n b It r,?n. (-8; pl. -) person or thing that lames or paralyzes. 2i D )i f) C i t, f. lameness. 2 d it t It l I,, f. 1. laming, maiming; 2. lameness, palsy. 2 Ci I) n, m. (-6 ) thin plate of any metal; tinsel, plate-wire; — treffe, f. gold or silver lace. 2 T ) nIt, m. (-C8) lawn, net, thread-lace for veils. ta b i e, f d. id.eie. 2 a f b, m. (-e; pi. -e) loaf bread. 2a (I Id, mn. (-C.) spawn: rid.?cicb; eomp,7.. -falrifeit, m. spawnilg carp; -. 1Cit, f: spawning-time. 2 a I Cd t, f. spawning. fa t e n (Mel en), v. n. (aur. 3abcr to spawn. I 2t i d c r, m. (-8; pl. -) spawning-fish a 01, m. (-ni; p -11) 1. layman; 2 person not learned; bie -it, the laity it bin eitt - in ber.ratemtnatif,' know nothing of mathematics; compos, — nbruber, m. lay brother; — nfiitcr, pi. temporals; -tipriefltr, m. lay priest; — t fC efier, f. lay-sister; — npfrii Itb, f. prebend, wherewithl a layman is invested. ta fa f, afeft, vid. Uaffei. df C, f. (pl. -ll) brine, pickle. fC f n, v. a. to pickle. dife t, n. (-; pi. -) cloth: sheet; pall; compos. — (itllbler, m. vid. 1it{Cd bitlbler. 2 f It i It, n. (-6) Laconia. a f It i e r, m. (-; pi. -) Laconian. *2 a f i) It i f d, adj. - adv. laconical, laconi.illy. *2 a foni ( n it 6, m. (pi. -tmen) laconism. *a Ft f r i C, f. (pl. -it) Spanish licorice; compos. — ti)oli, n. wood or stalk, 4 licorice; stick licorice; -Illfaft, am. juice of Spanish licorice., I I e t, v. a. a- n. (aux. baben) 1. to speak imperfectly (as infants); 2. to stammer, lisp. *-fit na, 1. m. (gen. -) Lama; 2. n. (-6; pi. —) lama (a quadruped). *2 a m a is m u it6, m. (lantaifrce dttc'l iionl) the Buddhist religion in Thibet. * at In a it e It, pi. worshippers of the Dalai Lama. *talnbb (Il ll Ui, m. stammering (especially the frequent repetition of the consonant L). id it b b a f i r in i ~, adj. S& adv. lamnldoidal. d tt b ba t a t f..t. T. lambdoidal suiture. 2 i in b e r t, intpert, m. (-4) Lambert. corspos. -6-11IU, f. filbert; -OftUllbt. f. filbert-tree. * a m n t a t It n, f. lamentation (i n the Rommish service). * tamnt i r tt, v. n. (fnux. ltabett) vulfr. to lament, vid. BetfllCa en. * a l tt t 0, n. (-S) fam. loud larnmerit. d* it i, n. (-6) lamentation; atlf t'tl - aut etl)ein or inaiulautiaufen, to eril badly or sadly. * a in i a, f. (pi. antmien) witch; hoi) goblin. * a in i It I r e It, v. a. to laminate, flatten d it m, n. ( —e; pi. ntimmer) lamb: cill fiCile6 -, lambkin; comnpos. — rtit, adj. lamb-like: — brate, em. vid. -c br'aten; -fell, n. lamb's-skin; -= frolittl, adj. as gentle or patient as a lamb; -feifdC, n. lamb's meat. lamb; -Il)erig, adj. lamb-hearted;, -Ibtatte, m. roasted lamb; -~tiertel, n. loin (,f a lamb; -6tiire, f. lamb's kidney:.-jeit, f. ewing-time. nt m m teit n, n. (-; pl. -) lambkin. d in in (provinc. 2dimntmernt) v. at (aux. fatbett) to ewe. d in in e r, f. (pi. -n) Hunt. T. fillets, long slnall pieces of flesh, that are clmi along the ridge or back-bone of a dee r innmmcrdren, n. (-; p. -) i lamb, not yet two years old; 2. avls/r catkin (of certain plants); 3. pi. fieec) clouds. 2 d imi Im e T t b e In b, m. provine. Fridaj before Whitsuntide; -blumi, f. cola 3~7 canb line, swailow-wort: -brittcnl, r roast fr fiied lamb; -gecer, rn. laimbs'-vullure, golden vulture; -l)itt, m. 1. tender of lambs, shepherd, swain; 2. yel-.. low water-wagtail; — [l9l1, n. log-wood of All-Saints' bay; — fjUlte, m. boy tending the lambs; -flled)t, m. a hind who tends lambs; -frillt, n. 1. English mercury; 2. snap-dragon; — liniCe, f. 1. lamb's kidney; t2. Min. T. lamb's stone; — 0lrelt, pi. 1. ears of a lamb; 9. all-good, good Henry; vid. -fraut; -ftlkit, — lotticb, m. lamb's lettuce, corn salad; -fd~C4illgCeenl, n. 1. tail of a lamb, lamb's tail; 2. B. T. yarrow; -f-taU, m. stable for lambs; — uCibC, j. pasture(-ground) for lambs; -- ItOllUe, f lamb's wool. ti it l I e i ll, n. (-; pl. -) lambkin. *~ it ln ) d 0, pt. sort of Chinese silk stuffs. *i a ln p a( b r i t 6t, m. lamp-bearer or carrier. t a l p a b e b r oln i e, f. torch-race, foot race with burning wax-torches *iam mabe3pl) r, m. (-; lp. -en) torch bearer. E ii Ill P a b i ft, m. (-en; pt. -en) one who participates in a torch-race. d in e, m. (-n; p.. -11) hare (in ancient fables). Ed I I3) C, f. (p'.-) lamp: compo.s. 1-tnait; fiinlber, m. lamp-lighter; -llbocbt, m. lamp-wick; -lttlimlner, m. faint glimner of a lamp; -I3IteIb, n. ioney paid for lighting the street-lamps; -11}erllcri, rn. smell of the lamp; -1i3tla, at. lamipglass; -ilitell, adj. &- ado. lighted (or lit up) by lamps; i -n-llfe,.f light from a lamp, from lamps; -nlidot, n. lamplight. light of lamps; — lllltllit, m. vid. — laniinber; -nmnifroffop, n. camera-obscura microscope; -11O0fell, m. Ch. T7 lamp having several wicks, laimpfurnace; -litl, n. lamip-oil; — nputer, m. vid. — nltManut.; — nrt)bre, f. tub'e, branch or arm of a lamp, laimp-tube; t-nrinbreit, pi. laimp-hburners;;-nrll9, in. lamp-black; -Ilfc'eill, m. light of 1:inips; -lf[)nllallle,.t lamip-spolt for the wick; — nIcfd)inmler, m. shaded or inellowed light of a lamp: -Illfdltari, 71. lamp-black; -IifttO, m. sconce: -niluirter, T. mid. -11111ditit. t d m p e r t n u, f. vid. Eambert8s d i pio n, m. (-8; pi. -6) a small lamp. * a 111 p 6 it 4, pl. convivial songs, glees. i Ill lt r t C, f. (pl. -n) lamprey; fig. dainties. *i a ml pr 0 0 nl e, f. a clear, full voice. * d it p I) r i 4, f. vid. 3oltannidtiirin — * i a iib e,. f. 1. a stab with a 8* it n I cI b C, spear or lance; 2. a semicircular leap or caper (of ahorse); 3. rodomantade, gasconade. *a a it fa b t r e I, v. n. to prance, make semicircular leaps (said of a horse). * (I n I r e n, v. a. to throw, hurl, * 1a I tre II. discharge (an arrow, &e.,); -be ~ cnterjeil, shooting pain. 11 t e rIC r, m. (-4; pt. -4) lancer. dui b, n. (-Co; pl. -e & iinlber) i. land; 2.'ground, soil: 3. country; territory (in this sense a, also in the Bible the pi. is alnbe);.s. bie faifertiben '(rblalnbe, the hereditary territories of the house of Austria: ba8 fCefe -, the continent; ill 9iBaf1er llltb 3U -e, by wa aird by land; a1t4 — ' ltominl, fdaD Ms rent, to go ashore; tiOltt -C fRo'nat fla)rell, to depart from the shore; {illf bellt -C fel)Il, to be ashore; to be in the country; (iltf bad - qebetn, to go into the country; frucdtbarea -, fertile ground, soil; bad8 etlobte -, Palestine, Judaea; CilIenl bee -c3 XVereCiften, to exile one; l)ier AU -C, in this country; fiber - fcl3il, to go on a journey or into the country; 31Ujia3t3 $9Morielt — e, twenty acres of ground; sltler -eC, abroad; JV. T-s. balg - altt)Ult, to make the sea; bai - iciteil, to set the land; compos. -abnwIfetlb, adj.,-. ado. absent froim one's country, abroad;-abtsefeilber, mO. absentee; -ilCife, f. tax on land and what is grown on it; -abel, m. 1. provincial nobility; 2. country nobility or gentry; -(111111lllt, m. 1. landaminan or grand-bailiff (in Switzerland); 2. head magistrate of a locality, circle, &c.; -a-ilt, n. 1.office in the country; 2 provincial court, a court-leet; 3. land office; -(llter, im. shore-anchor; -tlln.vitc'bd, m. alluvium; — trbcit, f 1. work in the country, rural emiploymient; 2. agricultural labour; - rlllhe, f land-army, land-forces; — art, mn. country-physician, practitioner or doctor; -biifer, m. country-baker; — bdr, im. the comnmion bear; -bai, m. agriculture, til — lage; -bauer, m. 1. agriculturist, husbandeian, farmer; 2. (in Switzerland) lowlander; — baillireilter, m. 1. inspector of the public bIlildings of a state, &-; 2. country architect or master-builder.; -bebriiffcnb, adj. &- ado. oppressive or onerous to a country; -befiter, Tm. land-owner, landed proprietor, landholder; -betriiqer, m. 1. one, who c'-.e.ts a state,&c. (by emibezzlemient, defalcation, &c.); 2. arrant cheat, rank impostor; -bettler, m. a vagrant beggar; -betDobner, m. 1. countryiman, any inhabitant of the country; 2. landsman (not a seaman): -biber, m. the hermit beaver; -biffcof, m. rural bishop; -bote, m. 1. (in Poland) deputy of a province; 2. country-messenger; 3. vid iBiittrl; -bucb, n. 1. terrar; 2. register of the landed property of the nobility and gentry; doomsday-book; 3. provincial code; -beCTIant, m. rural dean; -beiC, m. main dike of a country; -bietlft, m. land-service; -birectOr, m. director or president of a province; -birlle, f. country-lass, country-wench; -braglOltcr, m. vid. -reiter; -broft, m. chief niagistrate of a district, high bailiff; -broftei, f. dignity or jurisdiction of a high bailiff; -Cebellltalllt, m. (pl. -IIllte) country-nobleiiian; country-squire; -eiqt'ntbunl, n. landed property; — eteitteltilr, r m. landed proprietor, land-owner, squ i re. landlord; yeoman, freeholder; — etqlIeC, mi. vild. -et enthiiier; — enie, f. isthnmus, vid. -b'rbenge; -erbe, m. heir to a landed estate, to a freehold. allodial heir: -eultten, n. plant-louse lion; -fabrer, m. vid. -ftre'eoer; -faO, n. provinc. large cask for a measure; -fgfte, -fefitng, f. 1. inland fortress; 2. prooinc. embankment; -fieber, n. 1. fever (prevalent or rife) in the country; `2. epidemic fever; -fiaggc, f. flag run up as a signal of land being made: — fiicttig, alj. & ado. fugitive; -fliicbtiqftit..f. exile, (voluntary) flight; — frftlmeliftCr, m. grand-imaster of the forests; chief-justice in Eyre of the forests; -frabtdt, f. land-freight -frtll, f. country-woman; -friu leil, n. young lady living in the coun try countr3 miss; -fremitt, adj. 4 ado. 1. foreign; 2. unacquainted wiltt, or unknown in any place; 3. quite strange or new; biefe )efcticbte 'i mir -, this story is perfectly new to mie, I hear this story for the first time, I never heard this story before; -s friebe, m. 1. treaty relative to thle peace of the country; 2. general tranquillity, icd traue bein -friebtit nnict, I don't trust this seeming calmi, I am on imy guard, I have taken mly measures beforehand; 3. public peace; -ftofof),,r comminon frog; -f)l're, f. 1. land-car riage; 2. conveyance over a certain dis tance (by land); -g-dllgi, aij. 4 adv. pervading the land, epidemitic (of coins) current; -geiftliet e, in country-clergyman, country-parson; -g-Ciftliffeit, f. country-clergy; - gelleillbe, f. country-congregation; parishioners (collectively); -gerictt, n. 1. provincial tribunal or court of jus. lice; 2. general court of justice; — u gericbttatg, m. assize-day, assizes; -gefliite, n. L. vid. ailbegOeftiite; 2. stud for a district; - lrabelt, 71. dike of a district; -qraf, nm. 1. landgrave; 2. president of a provincial court; -s graftlnt, f. landgravine; -griflir'), adj. &- aiv. pertaining to a landgrave; -grafficfaft, f. -grtiftbt1um, n. landgraviate; -grehlle, f. land mmark, boundary, frontier of a country; -- giiltig, adj. S- adv. valid or legal in a country; -gliltigeg @_cfet, law of the land, the commmion law; -qUllts 111i, an. M.E. cherry-gumo; -gIlt, n. (dim. -giitceilt, n.) country-seat or estate, manor: -3itlbel, mn. 1. overlandtrade, trade by land; inland-trade; '2. trade in the country; — atfeC, m. the (common) hare; -bU1g4, n. (dim. -' diiauden, n.) 1. country-house or seat; a villa; a cottage; 2. state-house, house where the states of a country meet; -beer, n. land-forces, vid. — 'arlle; -berr, m. L.lord of the manor, squire, 2. landowner, landlord; 3. a countrygentleman; -3-ir'fcd, m. stag fond of coming into the open plains; -bofs litcifter, am. grand-master of the Teutonic order; — lagetrei, f. the corpa of foresters and gamekeepers of a district; the hunt; -iagernitifter, mn. grand-master of vert and venison (of a province or district), ranger of a district; -jUgellb,. f. country-youth; village-youth; — jungfer, f. countrymiss, country-maiden; vid. -C-ltlrt'~1 — juller, on. I. son of a country-gentleman or nobleman; the young squire; 2. country-squire, loon, rustic; -tflll mter,f. 1. board of finance; 2. provincial board; -fd;hilllCrer, i. president of such a board; -fiirte, f. map: land-chart; — fartenlcitdte, f. map-lichlien; -fiartenfallunln lh3, f 1. collection of maps; 2. atlas; - fars tenfeill, m. map-stone; — fellllllth3, f. land marks, sea-marks; -firc1u,. country-church, village-church; -' flleC)t, m. summoner in the country, tipstaff; -f-rabbe, f. mountain-crab, land-crab; -frainer, m. 1. countryshop keeper, country -tradesmian;: ' pedler, hawker; -fraillbeit, f 1. disease prevalent in the country; 2. an epidemic; -frebg, is. aid. -frabbe; -frie, min. a land-war, war mby land; — rofobtll, n. skink; — flllbtg, udj 4& adv. 1. well acquainted with a corI' try; 2. known over the whole country universally known, notorious; -itiil' bitg. ai. A- ado. vid. -lUllbii 2.; lltfdel, f. stage-coach: — ltfeC' m. staae coachmman; — lufer, m. " faub Uufnt'rlln f. vagrant, tramp, vagabond; — lill~it], adj. &- adt. I. vagrant, roving; o. current, customary, usual; — ebelt, a. country-lifle, rural life; rustication; -leltCe, pl. country-people; inhabitants of the country, rural population, villagers; -licb, it. rural song; -- 10, adj. r- adv. lackland, landless; without a country; -1tUft, f. countryair; -luitnttcl, -tretcr, m. N. 7'. land-lubber, landloper; -[uft, f. country-sport, rural amusement or diversion; — liMic)t, f. 1. land-forces, the army; 2. continental power; - Inlibdtblt, n. 1. country girlosr lass, village girl; 2. country-maid; -It11N1,l n.. Vid. i-be'Dwolltcr; 2. countryman, rustic, peasant, vid. -iUte; 3. fiarmer, yeoman, husbandman; 4. a lands man (not a seaman); 5. (pl. -i I IlYf) knight of the country; -111illt llifcd, I. aidj like a country-man; rustic; 11. rustically, farmer-like; -Iart, f. (any) land-mark;-lll'rt1, m. couuntrymarket; — ITlrftdll, m. m;arshal of a province or district; - nlilta, n. the legal or lawful measure, the standard measure; -l-icifter, mn. master-tradesman, &c. in the country; -llC1fier it. (land-)surveyor; — 1tiferti, -nteB.ll111t, f. land-surveying; practical geometry; -Ilniti. I. provincial militia, militia of a province; — 11101ct, m. salamander; -I111Illt, f 1. legal or current coin; 2. a Bavarian coin worth 2j kreuzers; — niet', f. nearness or proxiumity of land; XJ. 7'. land fall; -o off/iier, m. military officer, officer in the army (not a naval one); -oifOlO. lllif, f. rural economy; — pilatr, - Pfarrei, f. country-living or curacy; -pfTrrerr,,i. country-clergyman; country -parson, country-curate;;-. lf(Cllnig, ei. land tax; — plvqer, m. bailiff; governor of a country; " ---I); fiFll, m. country-physician (appointed by governmnenrt); — platle, f. national calamity, puublic scourge; — 01i;ei, f. country or rural police; -p-re/b1er, om. clergyman or minister doing duty in the country, vil. -pfarre; -raUf,.: land-rail -irath, m. 1. member of any provincial board of safety or of any provincial administration; 2. provincial board of safety or public security; 3. (in Switzerland) all assembly of the counsellors of a canton; — rittlitti, adj. appertaining to a -riat), to his or its functions; -ritte, -'atl, f. 1. any land-rat; 2. N'.. land-lubber; — rlangL, c... (=-.-ii)tnraict) thick fog (peculiar to some parts of Upper Gt:rmany. where much couch is burned on the moors); -redtt, n. 1. commonlaw, law of the land; 2. code; 3. provincial law, law of a district or certain territory; 4. provinc. a provincial and.-iso ai general court of justice; -trct)td. beiftler, no. assessor of a provincial court; -rc)tlicid, aij. & adv. belonging or appertaining to the code or to thile common law of the land; — rten, i. general rain throughout the country: -reife, f. any journey by land. hence 1. overland journey; 2. journey into the interior, journey or trip into the country: -rciter, m. mounted Police-otfficr; gendarme; (in England) patrol; (ir, America) ranger; -reited tCl, f. the office. district or beat of such a policemnan; 2. gendarmery. the mounted police-corps, (horse-) patrol; — renitt M1eifter, m. 1. receiver of the provinCial taxes or revenue; the receivergeneral (of a country); 2. land:steward; i-ttCter, m. 1. country-(resident) Jltge; 2. prouinc. tie president of a p I I provincial court of justice, of the general court of justice; 3. s -rif'; 4. (in England) chairman of the quarter sessions; -ritterftcift, f. vid -a-bel; -rktle, f. common maddtr; -- rllt)r, f. epidemic dysentry in r. (or the) country; -f-ad)C, f. national affair, cause of the whole country; -fil:l= nuttnber, m. vid. -lmoltd); — fatrft)e, f. country-made-serge; serge made in the country (not imported); -fmla, m. 1. any country resident or tenant; 2. feudatory lord or holder of a noble fief, having a vote at the diet: 3. freeholder; any yeoman; — ifitd, adj. &- adn. appertaining to a -fal; -z fPiiifCit, f. rights or quality of any provincial feudatory, &c.; -fi-tialllUl,.: land-tax: — ifitiCO, f. boundary, land mark, the borders, limits of a country; -fChbeioer, m. vid. 0)reit~: fdteibtr; — fctiltfryte, f. land-tortoise or turtle; -fctiltf, n. small reedgrass; -f1)illbcr, m. 'figr. scourge of tlhe country or people, oppressor; -fdtllCfe,.t: slug. land snail; -ftdlIu= Pfilt. m. epidemic catarrh, influenza: — fdiOp -C, vii. assessor ot' a provincial law-court; -frcrcibcr, m. clerk of a provincial court; -fdrbtlle, f 1. couiintry school; school in the country; 2. aid. — eifcl!Ie; -f-dullleffter, -- fcd)llUet)rer, m. country-schoolmaster; master of a sclhol or an acadetiy in the country: -ft)twalbe, f. comiimtion swallow; -fee, m. lake; -fcite, f. home raised silk (not imnporte d,'; -e-i= te, f. the land-side -fllld)C, f. epidemic infection; disease prevaient or rife in the country; murrain; -fitct, f. sight of (the) land; -ftiCbt, 1. u. landed estate, farm; 2. -ftCiecl or -fiebler, m. landlord, proprietor of a country-seat; -tfil, m. country-seat; — _fil'b, n. vid. -Ofinbt; -eitccbt, mc foot-soldier; lansquenet (at cards); -[leute, pi. of —3lltalll, m. countrynan: — lllailtltillll, f' c()uintrywoiman,; — Ml11illltifct, a1Ij & -dv. like a counutryman; — ntailllfdCaft, f. being one's countryman, or being countrymen; countrymen (collectively); also the name of an association of students in German universities: -fol0it, u. landsoldier (riot a marine); -fpie, f. cape. promontory, projecting point of land; -ftabt,. (dim. -f-ibtdtI)lt, a?.) 1. country-town, provincial town; 2. municipal town; 3. inland town; -s ftillb, m. I. one of the states (of a country); bte -ft;illbe, the (collective) states: hence a chamber of deputies (in Wiirternberg, &c.); 2. a deputy or member of such states (or clhamber): — ftiltbifit, adj. &- aiv. relating or relative to the — falb; bie -Uftinbi= feCllt 9tectc, tile privileges of the states; -ftallbfOCaft, f. i. the quality, right and dignity of such states; 2. the states (of any country or kingdom); -ftanubtrebt, n. right of electing and sending a deputy to the chamber (or states); -fteill, m. boundary-stone, land-mark; -ftelle, f. any office, place, situation or berth in the country; -- ftcrbeit, n. mortality of the country at large; -fteuer,.f. land-tax: — ftof, m. provine: vid. Sidlfer; -ftrafe, f high-road, hih-way. public road, main road: -ftrccfe, f. vid. -ftrid; -= ftrct)feilbt, adi. vagrant, strolling, tramping; -ftrcioctr, m. -ftrecide= rittt, f. vagrant, tramp, vagabond, stroller;.N. T. (land-)lubber; -ftrei= dberei,f. vagrancy; -ftreifderidf, rid. -ftrcidetb; -ftreifer, m. -= ftrcferittll, f. 1. rover, rambler, wan derer; 2. vid. -ftrcicbtcr; 3. straggler marauder; -ftrciierci, f. ramnlilin about (in) the country; -ftricb, M. tract of land, district; climalte; -ftub f. tribunal of a (the) province; aS semiiilly-room of the states; -ftulurm, cm. 1. storm on land, land-stormn; 2. callinig out the militia (and yeonmanry, it in England), sumlnions to t the people tu rise in arnms, levy "en niasse;" posse comnitatus; -flld)Ullt, f. search throughout the country; -f\)ltbifll, in. provincial syndic; — taibt, o. home-grown tobacco (not imported); -tafel, f. 1. nmap, vid. -fart'; c'. rcgister-office; 3. vid. -bndC 1,. 2.; -ttlq, cm. day of mneeting for the deputies, day of assenmbly, meeting of tlna chambers, session; the diet, states; — /tiCll, v. n. to hold a diet; — tatil 0tbgeorbllete, m. member of the or a chamber of deputies, a deputy; --- taailbfdiieb, m. 1. final resolution of the miinisters submitted to or- laid be fore the chamber: 2. prorogation; --- tigtf/it)i3, adOj. having a voie in tho1 chainl)ber; — tla pcri'Obe, f duration of a session, &c.; -taoTecr)idtltltlq gClt, s. pl. transactions of the chliamber or parliamlent; -tIre, f. land tax: — = thier, n. (any) land-animial; -tri'tlst port, m. land conveyance, land-carriage; -tralCr, f. 1. public mourning (for the king, &c.);. general mourning (pervading the wvhole country) -. trul).cl, pi. land troop)s, land(-forces; -tllC), n. cloth niade in the country, homne-niade cloth (riot imported); -s iiblidC, adj. &S ado. 1. usual in a coun try, custonmary, national: 2. current, vid. — aiufti; -illftfiirnter, rm. Neptune, sea-god; -vertcrblirt adj. 4& adv. pernicious to the country at large, to thie state; -DOqe[, mi. any land-bird; -t)Vit, m. 1. governor or lieutenant of a province, of a country, &e; 2. high bailiff: (high) sheriff; -VOtqs tei, f. dignity, office, residenice of a -- uo0t; -tvtlteilid) or -t-uiitlc, awj. 4& ado. appertaining to such governor, &c; -Uolf, n. country-people, rural population; country folk; country-nmlitia; -Witti, adv'. landward, towarud (the) land; -i-ielbre, -w1cbr, f/ 1. bloundary-fence, rampart; frontier defences; 2. levy of the people, militia (amnd yeomanry, if in England): -s C~'brltallll, cmn. militia-man: — ntibt, f. yellow willow; -WIill, ni. hiomegrown or country-made wine, wine of the country (not imported or foreign); -nti nt', nm. land-wind, land-breeze; -mrirt), m. 1. farnler, agriculturist; 2. comiitry-landlord or inn-keeper; -o lirttlic(d, adj. agricultural, rural; -: %uirtl)ftcaft, f. husbandry, agriculture, farming. rural economny; — wirtb ftalftfid), adj. & adov. agricultural; -s iirtl)innl, f. landlady; femnale carrying on husbandry; — rnoIImint, /f country-house (or dwelling); -toln C, f. wool of the country (riot imported), -mvort, on. provincial word or expression; -l- rtiirblld), n. glossary; -—, IUllrlll, m. J'. T. land-lubber; — jti d)1ll, n. landulmark; -I-flger, m. the stormny petrel; XtV. T. nother Carey's chicken; -AeUg, n. stuff manufactured in the country (not imported), home-made stuff; -3eflmltlal, n. ar senal of (or in) the country; -jitll, nm. field-rent; —.ol, w. duty levied on land, land-tax; -jittllg, f. a tongue of lanid, vid. Chrbjunpe. Syn. i a N, S t a a t. Stanb indicates a prt of the earth with reereinc.e to its surrfce and limits, St,,at witl) regard to the political c~nuexioe of its inhabitants. The ig.oratlt mast J59 who cannot cmwprebend the moral entity wh:ttc.earn1e. denominate taast,- calls the state of' which he is t meemhber, hisi n, its ruler taneitatetrr or tanoitua:.r, and not Ztaite9ber. 0"upt. d a b i U C r, m. (-6; pi. -- 1. inhabitant of the town of Landau; 2. landau. t n b e It, v. a. dr n. (aux. fet)ln) 1. to land, disembark, put to, on shore; 2. proavinc. to mark with boundaries (in this sense also Itllbell). d nit b c r S b c fd) r e i b e r, m. chorographer; — bfd)reiblltl3, f. chorography: -burft, m. vi. -fllcbt; -- retCaltitg, adj. * possessing many provinces; -farte, f. map; -feltlltttli, -hltlbe, f. knowledge of (various) countries; i-fUlbtI, adj. possessing a knowledge of different countries; -s 10, a Ij. having no country, wander ing, fugitive; -nanlc, m. naime given to countries; -fuIdt, f. thirst after more provinces (said of a conqueror, &c.); -tUllfc), 7n. exchange of provinces or districts; -tbeilltti, f. distribution of provinces; -verltiif'tct, m * destroyer of whole countries; and other compos. which are easily translated fronm the analogy of the above. i lb e r e i, f. (pi. -eit) (generally in Id.) territory, land. possession; landed property; -Clt beflirllb, landed; ('rb fCiafit ilt -en, landfall; tOCrlaffrit' e -ent, derelict lands; -Cll fllfelln, to buy land. tdtnbte8 ab ft Cieb, m. rid. tanllbs tag.abfdnieb; — tbel, m. collective nobility of a (the) country; -iltetfte, m. oldest notbility of a country or province; — altit, n. vid. ~anbalntt; — ardVit, n. national archives; archives of a country or district; — art, f. 1. general custornm, usage or manners of a country, Ihe fashion, &c.; 2. nature of the climate and soil of any country; -M-UIs fd)tu, m. committee of the deputies, of the chamber or chambers; — btIClltt, ni. a pullic officer or functionary; - befCbftffeltcit, f. nature of a country, constitution, &c.; quality of a land or soil, the climate: -bcfcbrecibuiL, f. rid. iuiberbefbcretbuntq; -beftallte, -b-eftelit, m. nolile elected as representative of his order for the states; -beitOhller, m. inhabitant of a country: -bratnd), m. vid. — fbratlU; -- btI)lte, f. national theatre or stage; — inwobiser, m. vid. — bv0vbtter; -ereltgiiitlt, n. product or production of the country, home produce; — fiii — tig, a J. via. dnltbfiidti; -folge, f. l)an and arriere ian; -fratt, f. vid. — fiirftint; -fiirft, m. sovereign or reigning prince of a country. liege-lord; — fiirftitnn, f: wife of the reigning prince, the reigning princess; a female sovereign; -fiirftlid), adj. &- ado relative to or issuing from the reigning priice; bite -fiirftlidte ibo~eit, the sovereignty; -gebift, n. territory; -gebrattic, m. custom of a country;. —ebre)telt, n. flaw in the institutitns or constitution of a country: — QllOv, m. — genoffinn, f. vi. vd llbSlllfllll U. f. I.; — qnoffcnlf~ dft, f. aid. tanbmtbotinnncaftt; -fifidt, n. rid.?lIiubcritdbt -^efdlilotc, f. history of a country; - lC, n. law of the land; common law; bit qefdri/ebeneitt -qt~ felt, siatute-law; -O-ftiite, n. a stockstud (for producing or preserving a good breed of horses in the country. as at Stuttgart, &c.); -Aeteitfil, n. growth of the country (not exotic); -- ettre, f. vi. tanbgrenit;. —b)nulptnann, '. governor-general of a country or p'ovinke; — t)auptrantfdCaft, f. off.:e, 36 district of a governor-general; -— Crr,m. lieSe lord (or sovereign of a country; -- terrinm, f. vid. -ffirflinn; — crreilY, adj. & adv. appertaining to the sovereign or crown; -l-)i'rlidCe 0t1Ualt, sovereign power; -lberrlid~eit, ft dignity, authority, right of a sovereign prince, &c.; — berrkbfdwt, f. 1. sovereignty, supremacy, the crown; 2. any sovereign, any reigning prince or family; -li)bCit, f. sovereignty, supremacy; -bobeittredt, n. right of sovereignty; -bullbtiqUll, f. general (recognition of the sovereign by) oath of fealty; -famnllrer, f. board of finance; — laltAler, mn. chantcllor of the province or district; — atile, f. the public or statetreasury: — tllntiitf, f. vid. dianbert fenlntnif i; -telntUll3, f..N. 7: seamark; -fitllb, n. a native; son or daughter of a country; -fird)e, f. established church (of the country); -fUllbe, f. knowledge of a country (of its customs, laws, &c.); — fUllbit, adj. having a knowledge of the country; -mintrifel, f. vid. atnbblt) 1. &- 2.; — Illltter, f. I. female sovereign, sovereign princess (bly right or courtesy); 2. imother to a country; -obriq3fCit, f. 1. the supremie magistracy or power; 2. the magistracy of a country; governmerit; -orbllmlqlf, f. 1. regulation or custom of a country; 2. any general ordinance or standard order:;-lflid)t, fid. -vi- ulbigllllq; — oli/ei, f. national police, police of a country; -o rtObltft, n. product or production of the country; -tregillt, m. reigning prince,. sovereign, liege; -retiertllttl, f. 1. the government (of a country); 2. (nembers of) the regency; -religiotl, f. national or established religion; -e fad)e, f. national affair or cause; -- fOd)l}, m. treasure of the state: -; fd)rlb, f. national debt; -fd)lie, f. principal public school of a country, national school (supported by the country at large); -fitte, f. custom of a country. of the land; vid. -art 1.; -= fvcrre, f. prohibition of all foreign corn - inerce; -fpird)e, f. language of any country, vernacular language, tongue, idiom; -ftiele, f. constituted authority; -trld)it, f. national costume; -traler, f. vid. attbtrau(r; -trup= tlelf, f pl. troops of the country or nation, national troops; — iblid), adj.Sr adv. customary or usual in a country; vid. anbiibltcd, anttbldufig 2.; -a Vtter, m. 1. sovereign; 2. father to his country or subjects; — itlie'lid), adj. S- adv. paternal; — erfnfllllq, f. constitution of a country; -I-ero0rb ntllng, f. vid. -orbllnen; — ~erfntb, m. (high) treason; — crr tber, nm. traitor (to his country); -verritberei, f. vid. — errat); —,errritcrifd), adj. &- adv. treacherous to one's country treasonable; -Ucrawlter, m. viceroy or prefect of a province, &c.; -%errs rualtUng, f. administration of a country; -v-erneiflnmI, f. exile, banishment; transportation; -oerwieftll, aidj. banished, exiled; -ioeriviefene, m. exile: -oernefer, m. bid. — oe'nivlter; — tOlf, n. natives or people of any country, the nation; -witbrulllg, f. the money or (standard) currency of a country; -WTo4l, n. interest, good of a country, common weal, commonwealth; — JeitUIat,, f. official gazette; newspaper of a country, a national newspaper. Syn. tinbe6tinb, enIngeborn, tifn. t imi()et, 3nlftiM~ r, itt ftffffftnter,?tn ofa i er. He who Ias Ihisw uanl abode in a country is efin ehniift,,i la his. Lcinmathb!iomej tuwe But with regaid to a cenria part of the country, as a town or vilt:ng, we.w. call liim. wlih, has Ili usual abode thlere, tilei mi/, thoughll with reference to the entie7 totntry Ie is an sul/.tNr. (One is calloed a ttiTicfcticr in as 0 i0o as lie belongs to a certanitr, distri-t of' tihe governtent or th-e adftinastria tive,istribittion tfda country. Alt?itfaiatr Ita one who possetsei some landed property in the country. Atll Q-itiicbtrncr must hlav been hiort in tlte country. An AIutotitnicr may ie an Cin.l )rimiiid)tr but i.e can never Ie an i -i.cnbornitr i a c.tntry, iowever long lie may have been tin. ttimnif>l) in it. An tfinqcbO ruicr in so tIr as Ihe has thie rights and dutloe of a subject of the stite, is a 2Inaicdtini. d I Ib e r, f. (pl. -11) provinc. lath or pole of a fence. 2d It b e r n r- 9illberlt, v. a. to fence in. Iti iber It, v. n(ax.(au bibell) to 2 I It b I r I, dance a country danct. An'nber,. (-ti pi. -) country i n b I r, dance. Ci Ut b I i c), adj. rural, country like; for 2allbiiblicb, only in - fittlid); pron. so many countries, so many customs. 2 it Itb l i t) e i t, f. ruralness; rusticity. d n b f Cd a f t, f. (pi. -emi) 1. province, country; 2. landscape; 3. states of a country; compos. -ltlaler, m. landscape. painter (also atlbfid)after); — ite, lerci, f. landscape-painting; -lcd)flt, m. landscape-agate, dendrachate; -t$ fila, n. landscape-painting; -tilbUg, n. house where the states of a country meet; -trt'ct, n. provincial law, bylaw; -fteilt, m. landscape marble, Florentine marble; — noort, n. provincialism; -ni-ellrterbud), n. glossary. n b f c a f t ib, adj. 1. provincial; CII t U- 2 ort, a provincialism; 2. relating to rural districts or landscapepainting. d n b U it,, f. (pl. -eltl) landing; descent; conmpos. —iboot, n. flat-bottomted boat: — brief, m,..1. E. pratique; -.4 foften, pl. landing charges; -fort, — tplal, m. landing place, place o0 descent; -tfdbeill, om. landing certlit:cate; -ttrulplell, pi. landing troof'u. a rtlU t e n fa le, m. (-n; pt. -ni laaner. lanneret. d ing, adj. &- adn. 1. long, tall; AWiCt {(Ulel -, two ells long or in lengtgh; ginCell \1\ -, a foot long; Cilt -CT 2ltttliM, a tall tman; 2. during, for (in this sense it stands ofter the subst., &c.) cin S3aLr -, eie,2odue -, for a year, a week; tor -cr 3cit, long agnno, long since; lHad) -er _3it, after a lng tine, in length of time; (bie) — e 2Icile, ennui, tedioisness, irksomeness. henviness: -e aleile llabell, to find time hang heavy on one; to want pastine; fiir bie -e 2BeiIe, by way l1 pastime; ter Ualtge - blinall cll, to lay one's whole length on tihe grouind, bic 3eit ttirb litr -, time h;ang heavy upon ie: Jcin — t Ullb 31't~S teW fd)wti elt, to talk a great deal, enter into details; -C )hillc~r Ilta d)eit, to steal, pilfer: lilf bit -- itaiif ffd)iebfe1, prov. to prolongi. protract, put off; 3. provinc. for c~I;lltl along; bit lradje-, along the street, compos. — ibriB, adj. long eared (said ol corn); -arnt, m. a person witlh Iong arms: — armti, adi. long arnmed: - (atbmitg, adj. long-winded; — barlt, man or animal with a long beard; I Ibedi, n. adze. addice: - Citll, n. longshanks (mrlg.); — betitil, adj. loIng shanked, long-legged; -nfiniqfCit, f long leggedness; -briibe, f. thin watery broth; -biftel, f. commir., eryngo; — rlninfd)t, a rj. loug wi-hled for; -e.'3e, f. asp, aspen: — ntllt rig, a4i. fWt. given to tilfleR int' (itint, — ffoffe, f. a fish with long fins; -f'd, m. ling; -fliietlig, adj. longwinged; -flIp, m. person or insect with long feet; — fUtit, adj. having long feet; — qffefcft, — ge6lq~t, tal. long jointed (said of horses); -ft(enl — fet, adj. * having a long or swan like neck; -qet4)ret, adj. long-eared -- l.cfignhi~t, arlj. long-tailed; -— e= fpait, aij. long-pointed; -biaarig, — ylril, adj. long-haired; — )ail, m. 1. person with a long neck; 2. various animals wiflith long necks; -I)d(h,, adj. long-necked; — Ditbiq, adj. longiinanoeis; — it^t, ade. extending ini length, long. far: -t)0lj. i. beams and planks; -Ij ri',, adj. of, during or lasting many years; -jiftrite (ilrfal)= rung, niany years' experience; -- frlgdl, m. fen-duck; -fraUit, alj. having long claws; -freti,, n. ellipsis, oval plain: -freifiJ, adj. elliptical. oval: — tlaafetlb, oaj. M4. E. — lufeilbe 2ed)fdl, money at the long run; long-sighted bills; -lebelb, adj. longlived; — lebit, adj. tenacious of life (said of aniials); — lebifeit, f. longevity: -Iitbti adj. long-waisted; -111elecr(l~flltine, m. sword-cutler; -- tolltb, f. patient, suffering disposition. forbearance, long sufferance, patience; — nliitbi3, adj. 9 ad&o. forbearing, longsulfering. patient; -miitt)iteit, ft. nid. -11lt1); -ta1fe, f. 1. a long-nosed person; 2. sharp-nosed ray; -Dobr, n. long eared person or anitmal: 2. donkey. jackass; prov. ciut (Sfel ntteit belt an= berlt -O-ir, the pot calls the kettle black-pot: — hbril, adj. long eared; — sro, m. a person wearing a long coat; -I-rtfiq, adj. having or wearing a long robe or coat; -rulib, adj. oval; -fathling, sm. NJ. 7. trussel tree; -s f)'ltti3, adj. casting a long shadow (of nations in cold zones); -fccntfeitg, adj. long-shanked, sided: -fd)erbe, f. X. T. scarf of two ends of timber laid over each other: -f-fttifer,,m. -fNdiltferill, f. slug a-bed, lazybone. -fd)tafceti, f. long sleeping. laziness; -fclttabel, f. long beaked birds, as snipe, &c.: -ffntibtlii3, adj. long-beaked; -ftibiig, adj. longskirted, long-flapped; -fdt)lb, m. playing at nine-pins; -fcbWllnl, m. long tailed animal; especially horse with a long tail (undocked); also longtailed tomn-tit; -fcwttnittiq adj. longtailed: -fcdweifi3, adj. long-tailed: -fcbtil, adj. long-sighted; -'itCtilge s.cdi;fe, hills at long date, long-sighted bills; — fl.tfftlng, f.N. '. long splice; — nflbiq, adj. consisting of a long syllable or syllables; — ftlbiqtfit, f. having long syllables; -t0l1Att, m. hintd-carria.e of a cart: -Wteile, f. Vid. taniqeneile; — twtilen, v. I. a. lsep-. to cause tediousness, to tire, bore; II. reft. to find the time hang heavy (French, s'ennuyer); -weititt I. adj. tedious, tiresome; II. adv. tediously; tine -lueilive (r/i-tbluil, a tedious story; -.tiligtfeitt, f. tediousness; -wtrrit, I. adj. of long duration, lingering, wearisome: II. adv. wearisoittely; -tMierifteit, f. long dumation; wearisomeness, -t-Uttr, f. B T English mercury; -6-ibhlti, Rlj. long-toothed; — tiilhli, al/j. longtongued. a1itng1 (,ing), adv. 1. (of t'.nc) long. I!,ing" while; N ift fdt)on - lber it is a long while ago, loIng since: wrer tairb trtf - frlgen? who would hesitate to do it at once? why should one ask mtany questions? fd0llt -- olrbti,,nOg since past; 0oll - Der, of an old standing; fie Fonnten - feiln 3ort fprccllt, they were a long while without speaking a word; tioct nifd)t gX]T -, not long since, but lately; fO - at, as long as; fo - id) lebe, all my lifetime; 2. (of distance ina a moral sense) far fronm; - ttidCt fo 6tO~, not so great by far; er ift 110d) - feill Milton, (.iiUer II. f. w., he is far from being a Milton, Schiller, &c.; biep folnlltt jeinetit - ntitct bei, this falls much short of that: 3. vwdg. sufficiently; bat ift - uttt fiir i)bn, that's good enough for him. 2 I 1n 1 e,f (pi. -1t) length;, tallness; Ilst. &- G. T. longitude; bie - ober Uiirle ber t)lben,, quantity of syllables; fig. in bie - ieben., to protract. prolong; tilt Oefcbaft il bie - tibetn, to spin out a business; in or alf bie -, for (at) a longer duration; at length; bet - li14), lengthwav-s, at full length, at large: -)01b, n. rolling- p, n (of bakers); — rei,, sm. circle of longitude; — la11i3, adv. lengthwise, longitudinally; at full length: all along; — lla, n. vid. tll:= 2 d It 1 e, f. (pl -It) ling, orkney ling (a fish). 2i it g C it, v. I. a. to reach, give; to fetch; II. n. (awu. babeil) to reach: to go to suffice; evi/l. to lengthen: mieit '1altttel latngt bi# atf bie 8iie, my cloak hangs down to tmy feet; bcti Xucb Ion,3t $u ciuent jleibe nicht, there will not be cloth enough for a suit; ill hvni -, to put one's hand into; llaft) Cttlti -, to stretch one's hand after. l It g1 It, v. a. to lengthen, stretch, extend. i n 9 nt = 111 a f, n. instrument for measuring lengths; -Ilttffllltg, f. measurement or measuring of lengths; -- Ubr, j' longitude-watch; — il'fef, m. circle of latitude. CI it g e r, adj. (comparative from 21tl3) longer; taller.: C 113 e r II n, m. (-0; pi. -C) caville (apple). dn e r eile, f. vid. IaCte Mieile under 2(111{. 2 d 1, hf t i t, f. length; tallness. ditt 1 fifc, m. '(-te; pt. -C) ling, iitn 1 i, it 131 (a fish). d l (tt i tmf, adj. longish; oblong; - rtttb, adj. oval. d i t U t b,. vid. under i 1q 1n ii t h i (1, 7,dj. rompos. of d n ti nt i t b i c i t ~. ) ang. 2 )i n g 8, adl. oe,. or d7t. along; - beg Ufert or bent Ufter bin, along the shore. S'p/n. /insOG?2 n. tni implies proximity to a tihing; hin,16 is the direition,r' its length. A wood extends a mile Itno, the banks of a river, ani ieCld)im (on wlhic) it lien. London lies an (fil) the Thames. The encampment was pitched lina', thie banks of the river. d it it ili i e, f. (pi. -nt) longitudinal line. 2 it tg f I Mi I. adj. slow, backward. dull, heavy, lingering: Cill — t,J:pf, a dull fellow; -er 3erfatf., diull or heavy sale; II. adv. slowly, heavily, backwardly, lingeringly; - Oterbl'lt — lien, to burn in a slow fire: - (lbgt= bell, to be of a dull sale; compos. -s fd)rceiter, TO. slow-paced animal. 1i it g f a it f C i t, f slowness, dulnems, heaviness, backwardness. (it1. ft, adv. loing ago, long since; composI. -lebelbe, om. longest liver, survivor. i a ifif, sup. of 111tg, longest; tallest. 2I I ft It n i, adv. at the latest, Iongel( d it 1ftl I C i [ e It, v. vid. under cnnlpos of?tnq. 2 d n f e, f. (pl. -n) flank, side. 2 d It 1 a HU, m. (-$) mandrake. 2d 111 C, f. (pi. -i) provinc. shaft, thil! (of a vehicle). d 11 ft e, m. (-n; pi. -it) provinc. pe.a sant in the dukedom of Sleswick, that holds his farm itn fief. d in i e, f. (pl. -11) lance, spear; bit - einlelint, to couch the spear; cine -- mtit '3clanb bred)Ien, to break a lance with; fir. to enter into a quarrel, dispute with one; compios — nb,att, n. the iron head or dart of a lance; -tnbctdCll, sn. the breaking of a lance; tilt, joust; -llbred)er, is. one who jousts or tilts, tilter; — 11 cifen, n. vid. — nblatt; -nfifdcb, m. ribbon-fish: -nfliigel, m. wing of the lance; — tflrmi3t, adj. in thle form of a lance: -nfilcft, im. o d. -rid. tr ger -& fitbflbiett; — nftratl, n. maiden-hair of Surinam: -Illlndcber, om. lance-minaker; — nreiter, — ltlrfer, n~, lance-bearer; lancer: -nlfcf1itft, on. spear-staff; -llfd)tvintter, m.. one who brandishes a lance; - fliei!, -lts fttc)etn, t. tournamnent: -lnfid), n. wound with a lance; -liftd, m. thrust with a lance; — nitlib, n. * a fore-t of spears; -tllurft, m. throw wn'h a lance. *Q, a It C t t e, f. (pl. -it) lancet. *~ a n & i r er, m. vid.?anitler. * dofo n 0, mO. (-4) Laocoon. * a 0 f r a t 1 C, f. democracy. * a pi b t r i f, adj. lapidary. *afp ibirftl\, on. (-4) lapidary style. *2 'a p i b it r f r i ft, f. inscription (on a stone); uncial letters. * a tV i b a t i l, adv. - gettn, to go in search of minerals. *I t p i b a t i I n1, f. vid. Steiliqifntl. * i b f i Ct t i tI, f. lapidificatioa. o d 2 \, adj. slack, flabby. *c a l } it Ii t, f. (pl. -it) trifle, fiddlefaddle. d p soe, Tm. (-n; pi. -n) 1. flap, botch; rag. rid. appetll; 2. Laplander, vid. tapplalber; 3 vid. Uaffe. d p p e It, Om. (-8; pi. -) 1. flap; botch, patch; rag, tatter; 2. Sp. 7. ears of hounds; 3. T. thin part of mIeat of tlhe sides; 4. proinc. tripe;.5. B T parts of a plant hanging down; 6. AJ. T lobe; alte -, buntings; fig. vu/lg. bunrt bie abi[n, to scaml.r away. to run away, to abscond: co Apos. -Fbl'tit, f )rociuml)ent hylpecoum; -ifltiIl, -i fantltiter, in. rag maln; — ftibP, -s iftiqen, — reifer, It. vid. Uapreti; -ft'itt, f. rid. at,1Upftttt. 2 ii p) e 11, v. a. to patch, vid. Jlifein. 2d p p e n, v. vid. (uibbterit, efettn. dp iper, m. (-4; pi. -) inender, botcher. 2 )) p p e r C I, f. (p'. -n) trifle, foolery. V tp p rn, v. I. a. pr.,vnrc. to water sprinkle: II. n. (aun. btibeil) viR.. tU sip, drink by little draughts; fig'. t gather (in small quantities), to sum ip e flitppert fid) gufammcnell, it smnn, rins up. di p V e r f du t I ben, pi. vug. dribletl dril)bling debts. ii d V i dc t, adi. vid. 2atUp. 2 1 P1 i 1., adj. ragre(s. tattered. d)1 tP i f ), or,;. vid. traplltrbif&If 361 aAfe li |i fC t, 1. alj. trifling;illy. foolish, childish;. Iadt. tritlingly, foolishlly. sillily. d i u J~ it f e 1, n. Sp. T. hunting where pieces of rag are put up. d. 1 a I t b, '. (-3) Lapland. di,i plinber, m. (-3; pi.-: ~.g idllt'rillll, f (pl. -ell) Laplander. dp l 0i fd), adj. relating to a L aplander. 2d p p) 0 r, n. (-4) flap-ear (said of iorses). ' d 1 p r e i P, n. Sp. T. sticks to put rags on (thfor hunting). d l P fitt, f. Sp. T. the beat surrounded with such rags. ii r c) e, f. (pi. -It) larch; compos. -llt billtit1, m. larh tree; -llbhar, n. Venice turpentine; — llfdlltllTlt;it, m. agaric. "2 d r, m. (-en; pi. -en) m. Myth. T. Lar; pi. Lares. *2 d r i f d r i, n. vulg. prattle, nonsensical talk. k a r lit (.irtneitl), m. (-eC) bustle, noise, alarmI; oi( - lmun llicd)t, much ado about nothing; - blt[fetl, - iahctCll, fd)lateltl, to sound or beat alarm, to alarmt; compos. — blifer, nt. fanr. alarmist: — elite, f. gray, gadwell; -ge: fl'eti, n. alarmt; -D3eft, m. noisy lellow; -B10cfe, f. alarm bell; -fa lO:lie, f. alarm-gun; -flltlre, -raffel, f. alarm-rattle; — p(a, in. alarm-post; -fcll, in. alarm-shot; -tromttllte[. f. alarm drun; -VOll, adj. & adn. full of noise, noisy, obstreperous; -tcid)elt, it. sign of alarm.,:/n. ir i',T, t m u I t. ISfrm implies any uncoinmmon Ini.'e, Zuisnlt tile violent ilovenlelt cf a gathering or asenmbled and unusuitly inc,-nsed multitude. A single individual, or indeed aniy other thing, and often a cause ilnite unknown can give rise to a t~Nrm. A Ively child ilaying alone in t room sonme times rmakes a gre.at ntrm. Persoinls who Hre lierr'y t;gther over their wine, olten make a great >inrm, but not till they tbegin to qui;rrel aad figlt does tile. tiarm become a IIn Imlt. i r ilt e I, v. n. (nux. fbitben) 1. to lustle, noise; 2. vidg. to quarrel. d r ine r, m. (-d; pi. -) huffer, rioter. Eid r Ill i Ct t, adj. 8' adv. noisy, tumtultuous, blustering. d ri e, f. (pl. -n) 1. mask, visor; 2. cont. phiz; 3. Phy. T. larva, caterpillar: 4. spectre, ghost; Cinettl bie - abjie-. 1ett, to unmask one; bie - ableenl, to unmask; fig. to leave off dissembling; coampos. — tlitbtliC, adi. 4- ado. resembling a mask; B. T. masked. personated; -1uball, tm — nfeft, - liftidl, 7,. -ltanj, m. masquerade; — liblttitle, f. B. T. personated flower: -Itnfefidt, n. masked face; Jfir. hypocritical face; -Itliltatel, m. domino. a* d r v I r t, adj. masked, disguised. * (I r ) n 11. i t, f. Med. T. laryngitis. * a r ) 0 o t o In 1 e, f. Med. T. laryngototny. $* a r I) tr, f..q T. larynx. 4 di vid. a. if c),.f. (pl. -n) 1. flap; 2. T. cut, groove to join timber. d fd) en, v. a. 1. to fitrnish with flaps; T7 to join tinnlwr by mneans of grooves; 2 vu'g. to lash, vid. lhlttvriigeln. t a f c it, adj. vaid. lolltftig. ift(i, ' a f c i i t a t, f. vid. siJeit, 1 ppigfeit, gUljl.ct. df, f. (p/. -t) pitcher, can. f e rt f r It t, n. (-0e) 2aiferpflanjc,. Lciasr-wort, lazar-wort. 36G2 faff * i f I It. f. vrid. 3efdhiBtgung 3;tr *sa fr eit (also afCrCt), v a. 1. to lace; 2. to paint slightly. a f it r, m. (-4) prvinc.for Saltcter. 2d i atdj. 1. weary, tired; 2. lazy, loath; compos. -btllb, n. S. T. bandage for tying tup a vein after bleeding; -battUer, m,. vid. affe; -bainti, m. vid. atdCbbl1111; — btllf,. bench, court of adfz felt (vid. below); -bcltfel,t n. bleeding bason; -bille, f. bandage for tying up a vein after bleeding; -brief, nm. L. 7'. certificate of nmanumission; -u biilltfet m. arrogance, presumption; - tifen, ni. lancet; fleami to bleed horses with; -allt, n. estate that is subject to a grountd-rent or quit-rent; -berr, nt. lord of such an estate; -fopf, it. cup. cutpping-glass; - 71t-b,?n. tar; - flid)tifl, adj. subject to a ground rent or quit-rent; — rei, n. T. stander, standard-tree, tiller, tree of reserve; -fiillle, f. venial sin; -tita, nt. vulg. proper day for bleeding; — itlPtel, nm. S. 7: faucet. tap; — C;cf)ell. n. sign of a good bleeding; — Seltl, 4. bleedinginstruments; bleeding case, -Jlldn, m. groitnd-rent or quit-rent. d f f, m (-.11; pl. -in) provinc. a tributary subject (vassal) of a lord. d f e It, v. ir. n. S- imp. (anw. babetn) 1. to seemt to be, to look; t lMifit fd)i)lt, it looks pretty; 2. with dot. to fit, to become; felbl bher 03or ldiet ibr fC)bttll, she looks pretty even when angry. tdff e, v. ir. a. -n. (aux. taben) i. to let, leave (alone), not to do, to forbear; 2. to permit, allow; 3. to order, cause, suffer to be-done, to have made; 4. to find room for; 5. to make do. have done. VN. B. If the infinitive of a verb accompanics any of the perfect tenses of this verb, the participle elialf= feu is n,,t used, but the infinitive; Phr.-s. I. a. or with ace. - Cie bad, leave that alone, i. e. do not dct it; tcr bait ba len!fter off fnn gelffen? who has left the window open? la itlid) ifll Jube, jllfriebeit! let me alone, don't trouble itie! 120 b)at er brtd lud) gIelaffen? where has he left the book? lt11tl afit itlett ntitk)td gelffen, nothing has been left themn; er iveiO feiltle Seicftt)iimer nied)t 3u -, he does not know what to do with his riches or where to put themti. fic, i. ) l eirj mnteilse lXrCube or ict roei micd oo0r reulbe, dEntterg nid)t 3u -, I do not know what to do (where to turn) with (from) joy, grief, &c.; (in the sense of app/ifinfr) 10 aflt bit all beit @jelb elaTffet1? what have you done with all your money? (mea nla to sell) Wllt ben.rei# ft;il;n wir et llicdt -, we cannot aftierd to sell it at that price; (to forsake) id) Iaffe bid) nidCt, I will not forsake you; (to let run) M3ier alli benr iaffe -, to draw or let beer run out of a cask; 3lltt 'Ur 91tber -, to bleed, be bled; feitl sulaffer -, to make water: II. with olat. (to permit, allow); - Sie mir 3eit U. f. In., give, allow me time; eiellit belt 3orCllg I u. f. w. —, to give one the precedence, &c.; (with varirus prepositicms) filetll or ftd)- -, to admit to one's presence: eilltlab bereiit, te)rau -, to suffer, permit one to come in, go out: V011 tid) -, to send away, dismiss: itd laffe Itlict oni ibr, I shall not abandon, forsake her; VP11 feiner 3.NeinlUtlq -, (neut.) to change one's opinion; feilt ebel -- fiir..., to give one's life for -.; ULI. with an infiniftie, (to permit, &c.); ctfoag faL lell, liegell Ii. f. 10. -, tn let a thinil fall, lie, &c.; faiel -, to let go, slip; eill.0ort fallci -, to let out, drop a word; flt fe gilt fel)n, never mintid; gefbebet' -, to allow to he done non to hinder; etwa1 ftl)t or bleiben -, to leave alone, not to do; blt IIcrbt idr) ivob bleiben -, I shall take good care not to do it; er foil d 1wobl bitl bell -, I slhall take care that lie shall not do it; fid) (mir) eitnfallet or tr\iu, litell -, to imnagine or to take into one's head; bai t)dtte id) mir lnit taiumene1 -, I should never have thoiught tliat; that niever would have entered my head; id) t)abte ir fa ent -, I have been told; -.ie fit\ trtiften, bele)renl U. f. w., allow youirself to be cormforted, corrected or let me comfort you, &c.; liat bir ntid)tf eiltreCbel, don't allow yourself to lie talked over. don't believe it; fo Icicbt Ida idt) mir bad nit (i)t ) Cil'ime bell, I am not to be imposed upon so easily: I do not believe it so easily; id) laffe midt nid)t trud)eu, I,,,,iot to lie deceived; fid) feilne iit)e bNrrobrieellt -, to spare no paits, to,ho unwearied; lat1 fie itir to11ititelti, let thlem come (if they dare); laffet cluo bad gefaglt fep)l, let this be a warning to you; (with the first person of the imperative) laO, laffet u11 gebe 11 u. f. 1n., let us go, &c.; (refi. possinity,. cpahbi/i ty, possibility) bnad 1iIt fidt) Ilicb tblltt, that cannot be done; h0ol6 IHilt fict t;"d)t bbnlen, wood does not admiit of being stretched; bad lt;it fid) beltIeCI, that is to be imagined; it is possible; bad 3ucd) h/idt ft'id lefen, the book is worth reading, is readable; batoIl ltie e fidt) vit( fraget, timuch might be said of that; biefe Or/inbe - fid) IOIi'ett, these reasons deserve to be heard: ed IiSt fi^ 91/ielnalb wcbcr febtit npoc t)itretl, there is nobody to be heard or seen; (meaning to cause, mike to, &-c.) feilt -etttraqcn Ii0t ntict) bof' fell..., his behaviour makes mie lipe...; biefe 9lad)ribten- grieq tvcr Mnutt)tll, these news give cause (reason) to suspect war, argue war; cT liet mitr falel...., he sent ie wonrd...; tott itKt bit 'onu0 e fd)eilln, God makes, causes the sun to shline; eitt Riltb taiufll -, en ilttd) Mru1 (fell -, to have a child baplized, a book printed; Cill Jtillb cfttad lerl'tll -, to make. a child learn; Ilal 1111 nlidf)t 11iit'fl, don't let anythiriig ult to him; - C-ie beln lcd)iiler (cfn, make the pupil read: Cr lieft niid)widti fen, he informed;ne; er lie nlici fti — nen 3orit fiiblcn, he made ine tieel his anger; (with double ace.) tubelt Cie iblt bett O3rief lef'en -? did you make (,ir let) him read the letter? Cr l)at ilt) ftrdfen -, he has had him pni-ihctl or lie allowed him to punish? fte bta ben n1 etine balbe Stilltbe w1artcn -- they mnade us wait half an hour; er bat miit bad @)elb aunjablent -, he has mnade ume pay the money: (btl with ace. and dat.) er b)at 111ir baO 3ltb autnIbliel -, he has had tlia nioney paid to me: id) laffe it)ti eineut Rodf na)eilet, [ have a coat mande fil him. but id) laffe ibit ineill SNof nila' d)en, I have a coat made by (of) hiu m, er t)at ed und fagen -, he hlas se-nl us word about it; er l)at fid) bei mil nietben -, he has had himself an nounced to me; fein 2t)t n untb - his aclions, conduct. di f f i g, I adj. lazy. sluggish. idle; [ adv. lazily. sluggishly idly i ff t ft i t, f. laziness, sluggishness, idleness. d A ) e i t, f. 1. weariness; 2. laziness. *b it ffit ii b e, f. lassitude, langour. a i I i d), I. adj. provinc. venial, pardonable; II. adn. venially. t i I i t) f C i t, f. pardonableness. d ft, f.(pi. -en) I. load, charge, burden; '2. tonnage or port of a vessel; 3. weight; 4. waist; 5. fir. taxes, iniposts, &c.; Cinla eRtwa Aullr - legCll, to charge one with; e faill 3ble llt lit)t pur - gelegt terbCil, it is not chargeable to your account; itilllt U11 - fel)In, fdilell, to be burdensome to one; ftc) felbft pler - fe)u, to be a burden to one's self; compos. — blfe'll, m. N'. 7'. beain under the first deck; -s beere, f. strawberry; -Cfe, M. 1. suinpter-ass; 2. fig. a drudge; — Clb, n. tonnage; -t-Be, n. limie-tree wood; -)ferb, 1~n. suinpter-horse; — iitlli, m. lower stowage (space) for cargo in a ship; — fitllb, m. sand for forming the ballast of a ship; -fc-rbff, n. ship of burden; -ftcill, m. ponderous stone; -tl)ier, n beast of biirden: sumptermni..l; — tti~er, m. -triteriinll, f. carrier, porter; fir. one carrying a burden;. —ie[). n. (collectively) beasts of burden: -wrolqel, m. freight-wagon. * a (t f b i e, f. provinc. T. wharf. 1d ft b ai r, adj. capable of bearing burdens; — e Tbiete, beasts of burden. ft b a tr e i t, f. capability or fitness for hearing burdens. 2 ii e nI, v. n. (nux. taben) to weigh, press heavy (upon..., (llf cillell), to oppress; feint Ulnliif laftet fcluwer aiuf ihin, his misfortune presses heavy upon him. d fte it f r C i, adj. free from taxes, burdens. d i ft r, n. (-; pi. -) vice; fault, crime; + prov.nc. disgrace, shiane; compos. — frci, adj. free from vices; — f11t)t, nt. one given to vice, slave of vice; — ebell, n. vicious life; — 111, vt. natural propensity to vice; —; eilb?n. proiinc. pillory; — tbt, f. vicious. heinous deed, crime; -o01(I, adj. vicious, abandoned, profligate. Syn. Q a Tt c r, ~ ii 1t e, r b r d) t n, It n t it. gtn b. ic ZiianPi is the natiural disposition of man towards evil. 2ite SiinEC or icrbrcd)ycn is atny single immoral and culpable action. ii a. arr i.4: proneneqs to culpable actions. A t3~r. b)rbt~, is a 6iiilbe against the law; hut a eCr. breif)cr is not necessarily laiirhrbaft, lr lie maiy be hlrried away by the heat of passion to commint a crime which the law must punishl. Unitsutirt is a lower degree or a.ifntr; the former. however, may give rise to the latter. Mere had hiahits, i whicl, moral actiona is.iot at all conshiered, are also called ll1tu.eslbell, as in ehiildren the thtillnti. i(f squinting, &c. in a horse that of shying, &c. 2 d ft e r e r, m. (-4; pl. -) blasphe. iner, calumniator. d ft=ergef )id) te, f. scandalou, history; — ai\lll, n. -- 1111e, f. fig,. person blaspheminu, or reviling; scold caliininiator: -rebe, f. contuinelioii spelechl -fd)rift, f. libel, lampoon -fCrt)le, f. school for scandal; -fUd)t f. reviling, calumnious disposition; -: fiicbti6, adj. & aie,. slanderous, fond o slandering; — tort, n. invective, revil nig term; blasphemy. d fte r b f t, I. adj. vicious; wicked II. adv. viciously. d fi e r) a f t i ~ f e i t, f. viciousness wickedness. it ft e r I i (C, I. adj. 1. disgraceful, shock Ing. shameful; wicked; 2. calumnnioul Slanderous, blasphemous, sacrilegious scandalous, abusive; [I. adv. shamefully wvickedly; scandalously, calumniouslJ Vat) 0, ft e r n, v. a. e. n. (alux. balit) 1. to revile; calunniate, slander, backbite, defame., abuse; 2. -+- to violate, ravish; 0i~tt -, to blaspheine; tiUf inen -, to revile, scandalize one. difterunt, f. (pi. -ell) reviling; abuse; calumniation, calumny, slander, defamation: blaspheumy; -en lItbeC Cillen aititfto[ell, to utter invectives against one. d f i ft aij..N T.. having load, cargo, carrying; freighted. i aft i a, adlj. jfi,. burdensome, onerous, troublesome. d ft i t I e i t, f. burden, tonnage (of a ship). d fi fl t e i t, f. fig. burdensomeness, troublesomeness, heaviness. ~Ii ft r )! -0 It e n, pi. a tribe of savages in Sicily or Lower Italy (mentioned by Iloimer), Lrestrygones. i* (ft r, m. (-4) 1. azure-stone, lapis lazuli; 2. azure-colour, ultramarine; coampos. -biltI, adj. azure, high blue; bat bollhitnbifhe -blian, Dutch blue; — er, n. mountain-blue; — fatrb, f. azure-colour; — forbiel, adj. vid. skycoloured, high-blue, sky-blue; — qriUn, n. green bice; -f-ialit, n. lazure-wort; -sll'rct, n. powder of azure, powdered ultramarine; -fteill, m. lapis lazuli. a t a It b a U In, f ti. (-0e; pi. -n I t a n i e It b a it at, b ibdun) miacawtree, a species of palhn-tree. * itdre, Der o tllllag -, Midlent Sunday. i t e i It, I. s. n. (-6) Latin language, Latin; fdcldctte, -, bad Latin, dog Latin; II. adj. 4S adv. Latin, in Latin. ~a t e i nC Ci, f. cont. affectation of latinity. I t te i I e I n, v. n. to affect latinity. -aitteitner, m. (-; pi. -) 1. Latin (inhabitant of Latium); 2. Latin scholar. It te i Itfd, adj. &- adv. Latin; in Latin: bie -e Ptractei)enl)eit, latinism:; bia -C, Latin. *i a t e r Ci I, adj. lateral, collateral. a ct t e r d It, m. (-t) Lateran (the papal palace at Rome). - d t C r n e, f. (pi. -tt) 1. lantern; lamp; 2. T. chimney cowl; 3. fig. vulg. liead: bie nitiif e -, magic lantern; etlUl.h int bet - l)aibe, figf. vrdig. to ble a little tipsy; crmpos. — Italltiiilber, -ninittill, * n. lamp-lighter; -n-tblttt, n. 7': lanternleaf; -lteifeil, pi. lantern-braces; -Itst)orln, n1. horn for lanterns; — Illiadc)er, am. lantern-miaker; — Illfialb, wam. lanimi post; -ll1VUI r, m. lamip-lighter; — II traitler, m. 1. lantern-bearer; 2. lamp. post; — ntr;idriinn, f. lantern fly (ar insect). *i t i n i f I r e t, v. a. to latinize. *b d t i t i IIIt, m. (p. -ell) latinism. 3 *a a t i n i ft, mn. (-ell; pi. -en) one wh( is versed in the Latin, Latinist., t i *n i t i t, f. latinity. * a t i t n b i d r i e r, m. (-0; pi. - latitudinarian. * a t 0 Illt I, f. vid. Steinbrud), l(tein trube.; a t*t na, f. Myth. T. Latona. a t r itt ne, f. vid. 510tritt. ~*iatr0octliuml, an. (-*) L. T. vic Ctratjenraub. 3 d (it f (, m. (-tB),u/lg. a slovenly pei son; compos. — betl, n. -fuji, in. prat (of a bear): fig. person walking sio\ y. enly; — beiuig, -f-iii, adj. havin he;.v; walking legs, feet (as a bea.', -ditllq, m. jogging or sliuffling gait — fcoutj),,, sid../aattfd)e 1.; — taubt, f. a pigeon with feathers on its feet. - d t fd) C, f. (pl. -11) vu/lg. 1. slip shoe slipper; 2. fig. dirty female, slut. d t f c e n, v. n. (aux. btabet) vwig. to walk in a slovenly, lazy manner, to shuffle along. d Lt f c) e it bo 0, n. (-tO) vaid. SDfiler, d t f cb e r, m. (-B; p -. -) vulg. jogger, waddler. I ditfctfig, adj. 4S- aev. vulg. for Iatt ftCellbt slovenly, negligent (in gait); soppy. wet (of the weather). I it f C i e i t, f. slovenliness (of gait). idtte, f. (pi. -It) lath; T. a young slender tree; fig. vulg. a tall thin person; mit — it bfcb1lafen, to lath compos. -litart, f. hatchet for cleaving laths; -ulbtllitn, am. a tree proper or good for laths; -fifd)rei, f. angling; -nbita n, msid. -mv itiaui; -nbauer, — clret3t, ma. cleaver or splitter ot laths; -tIlbtO, n. wood fit for laths; -nnagel, m. lath-nail; — nfuii'fcr, a. nail with a smnll head, sprig; — mll1TCt, n. lath-work; — illaUlt, nO. wooden paling; — 13ictel, m. lath-tile.. d t t e it, v. a. to lath. d i tti dc, d'ittiq, m. (-0) lettuce; coampos. -failltt, 'm. lettuce-salad: -- faitten, m. lettuce-seed; -ftiltbe, f. lettuce-head. i t t n a B e I, m. (-; pi. -Inidel) lath nail. Sd it tu li 3, f. lathing, putting laths on *S a t ft 11, n. (-4) brass-plate, latten brass ia t w e Cr e, f. (pl. -11) electuary. kd, TO. (-e; pl.-~itfe) 1. waistcoat; 2. stomacher, breast-cloth boddice; 3. flap. d i d C, f. vid. ilCe. ifl, 1. adj. tepid. lukewarm; (also fig.) 11. adv. lukewarmly: cornpos. -blUitig, adj. coolblooded, philegnatic; — bliitil, teit, f. phlegmiatic disposition; -1ldiu: big, mnj. lukewarm in faith, indifferent; -aldubijfeit, f. lukewarniness oftaitli; — f:itl, m. indifference; -filllit, aj indifferent, cold; -w-rarm, uadj. lukewarnim. a ii b, n. (-tc) foliage, leaves (of trees);./rch. T. ornaments in the forum of foliage; (in Geriman cards) spades; T time of foliage; hence fig. Jor year; prnuoinc. hpart in the usufruct of a forest; bat jfllge -- abwieibell, to browse; brtt 9lbfaUen bed — e, the fall of the leaf; comupos. — vfel, ai. gall-apple -btuiul, m. leafy tree; -bett n. abed of leaves, leafy bed; — ad), n. roof ol foliage, of leaves; -brillt n. ace om spades; -efCde, f the ash-tree; -a fall, m. fall of the leaf (leaves); au tumnn; -filler, am. * autumn; -feifle, f. common fig: -filf, mT. bullfinch -filet, vm. chit; -fifnmig, a4id. - ada leaf-fortmed. leaf-shaped; shaped likt leaves; — ft'vf), m. tree-frog, green frog; iff. huntsman; -futttr, n. leaves for fodder; — allft, i. walk planted with shrubs or trees; — gebdn1t, -- elCWil'he, n. garland; festoon (of leaves), — gr;tiilbe, n. canopy; bower formed by branches: -b-a)l, in. via,. qirts b hab1t — )o[i, n. wood btaring:,aliage or leaves (not like firs. &c.). leaved wood; -b-ubn a. heath cock; — bUtt v f. hut nmade of leafy branches; ottagp r- overgrown with foliage; bower. gre.' g arbour; vid. tauberbfitte; — ftife, 363 9uf 1. hoary beetle; 2. Spanish fly, 3. vid. Raiiifcr; -fNlo0pe, f. leaf-bud; -' 1ginig, m. (at cards) king of spades; — fra41j, m. chaplet or crown of leaves; — 10[, adj. & aivr. leafless; — mift. n. Manure or compost of leaves; -111004, *. foliaceous moss; large leaved moss; -rtlUftC, m. proeint. mildew, blight; — reid}, adj. fulJ of leaves, leafy: -- ollUe, f punch (of bookbinders); — fC;, j' compass-saw; — ftllur,.t garland, festoon of leaves; — feti, m. leaf-stalk; — ftreifttl, m. unleaving, stripping off leaves; -f'rtll, f. litter of leaves (for rows, &c.); -tlf)aler, mn. French dollar (wnorth 6 livres); -o6gelden, n hedgesparrow; -T-alb, mn. wood or forest of leaf-bearing trees (not firs, &c.); rid. -)-b01; — 01ierf, n. T. foliage, foliaCeous ornaments, leaves, trees. l.yn. eaub, 3Blatt. 2l4ttter is said ofall kinds of plants, Slaub is peculiar only to trees. WVe say cabbagehiiNlt as well as oAk-:Bl.tt. Flowers have hiNnetr, but no Lnaub. On trees Siub signifies collectively a great quantity of ldilt. tee; 'latt, on thie contrary, a single leaf. When tihe Laub Ills off, thie liIattcr dropl, and when trees get Solub, they get:Blatter. Hence iaAub Las uo plural. a it b e, f. (pl. -11) arbour, bower; aosIpUs. -t11dCb, n. roof of a bower; -U1.tgna, m. arboured or embowered walk; covered walk or alley; -It= fdmtalbe,f vid. uvid. ufcnalbe. afiibett, v. I. a. 1. to strip off the leaves; 2. rid. Q3elatubtll; It. n. (auz. l)abeit) to form leaves, to get leaves. at ii b tt, m. (-; pl. -) Lleak (a fish). a u b e r ) u [) n, n. (-4; pi. -lft)Ier) provinc. hen given as rent. e a f b e r l) iit t, f. (pi.-ul; tahbernacle. a 6b e r i t t te fe ft, n. ( —s) feast of the tabernacles. ~ a f b e r j u g, m. (-eg; pi. -4ige) T. ornament in the form of foliage. 24ai b i ) t, adj. leaf-like. a ib i t, adj. leaved, leafy.! f i ct, m. (-eS; pl. -.) leek; fpanifcfer -, porret; compos. — bifte, f. B. T. the common holly; -farbe, f. leek colour, yellowish green: -farbeit, -farbiq, — ftrfin, adj. leek-green; — flobltlud, in. wild garlic; -fll3pP, f. leek-pottage; — n3ar'e, f. leek-wart; — iiiebel, f. 1. leek-bulb; 2. the long-rooted garlic. * itd I b a n (u m), n. (-4).ted. T. laudanum. * a U b in i It n, n. (-8) L. T. money paid for a fief to the superior lord, in acknowledgment of his right. * a tb f b e 1, adj. laudable. i* a it b a c i B I 8, m. cont. eulogy, panegyric. '*aubamintuntt, n. (-4) promise or pledge strenghtened by the joining of hands. * a u b d t o r, m. vid. &obrebner. *~ it 11 I r In, v. a. to gloss (black cloth). ~- a U b I ft C It, pi. itinerant singers of psalms and hymns (formerly in Italy and France). *l a UI b u1 n T t It, m. (-Ce) a superior French wine. 2 a I C, f. tepidity, vid. &alt eit. C a iie nI, v. n. (aux. babell) provine. to become or be tepid (lukewarm); to thaw. 2a lie r, ms. (-4) ciderkin; tart wine; - -troti, m. wine of the second press. a 1i e, f. lurking; lurking-place; tUf bhe - fet)n, Li{tent, feten, to lie in aunlush, in wait, to lurk, to be on the look-out (on the scout; compos. --- ttUbf, f. pit. hole used to lie in wait for deer; — Wrinltf, m. larkitg-corner, ~ lUrking hole 304 sa iier e r tt, irer, m. (-4, r. -- lurcher, lurker. a ii c r it, v. n. (aur. babeM) to lurch, lurk, be on the watch, to listen (ilUf 3cmanaltb). a ti e r f (it adj. & adv. good or clever at watching or spying. aifi, m. (-e4; pl. Uil1fe, in some meanintrs Uiaufte) 1. run, course; 2. current; 3. currency; 4. (p1. /iufte) Hunt. 7: foot, leg; 5. copulation of aniimals, and the season of it; 6. Mus. 7'. division, flight; 7. barrel (of a gun); - ber rltlitbrtfi, chase (of a crossbow); im -e biefeS itSabret, in the course of this year; compos. — btai\l, f. 1. course, lists, career, race-ground, ground for running; '2. fig. career; life; etine p)ilofop)ifcbe -baibnl, a course of philosophy; feile -baitt beficliez t3Cl1, to end one's career, to die; — btllb, n. leading-string; -bitllf, f. go-cart; -bo[teC, f. runner; -brett, n. 7?Jp. T. carriage (of a printing press); -brief, im. circular (letter or paper); rid. WUlt1 laiiffdl)reibenl; 2. vid. -nti; -- brfiite,f. bridge of boards foir wheelbarrows; -bllbe, -burfd)e, mn. errandboy; (with printers) printer's devil; t-bietter, m. light-porter; -bifle[, f. eryngo; — boblie, f. bird gin, birdspringe; — ePeC, f. aspen-tree; -feller, n. J. train of gunpowder; running fire; firing in succession; '2. wild fire; -= flik, m7. foot made for running (not webbed); -g1db, n. 1. money for travelling (given to a journeyman); 2. earnest-money; -ieriift, n. bridge of boards for mounting a scaffolding; -graben, m. trench; her ei/lb l\at bie -g-ribenl er-ffilet, the enemy has opened the trenches; — )Utlb, um. beagle; — ilgelt, n. coursing: -jUllgle, t. errand-boy; printer's devil; — ifer, nm. the running beetle; -farrell, m. 1. go-cart; 2. miner's cart or barrow, a skip; — fICttte, j: edge of a deer's hoot'; -fratlt, ni. knot-grass; — lltibdelt, n. — iltrtb, f. an errand-girl;. — ital[, n. starting-place, goal; -PaB, m. passport; etltRni bel -Pa rt cbelt, to turn away, to discharge, dismiss any one; -Platife, f J'. T. gangway (from the quarter-deck to the forecastle); -- e{tln, m. place closed in with toils (for driving the game into it); -qUeffe, f. vid. Queufe; -rab, n. canicular wheel, tread-wheel; -f-igt, f. vid Vaubfaige; -fritger, m. ambulatory singing schoolboy; -fd)ieetln, n. shooting of animals that run; -fd)lv0, n. shutterlatch; -fdt)llieb, m. ambulatory smith; -fdlreibell, n.vid.-brief — fbrie, sm. pump, light shoe for running; -ftiel, x. 1. race; 2. pall-mall; -ftatg, n. JV. T. main rope of the bow-sprit; -ftOf, mn. T. parting board (for the threads); -ft-lU, TM. vid. — alent; — tant, m. courant; -tl)ter, n. dromedary; vid. Zromctb'r; -Waflenl, m. go-cart; -s twCrf, n. wheel-work (of a watch); — gtum, mt. vid. -balb; — eit, f. bucking-time (for some animals), rut, rutting-time; -- Cttel, m. circular letter (sent on by the post-office to recovsr mnisent letters or to bespeak post-horses); vid. -brief, — pta; — iel, n. goal (at a running match, of a race-course, &c.); — jirtel, m. callipers, calibercompasses. afi ft e, f. (pl. -tt) springe; noose for catching b.rds. ft fif e [tt. a. to shell (beans, &c.). 2 a iife it, v. ir..n. n. aux. fet)lt & baitbn)...o run (to walk;; 2. to flow; 3. to leak, trop, trickle down; 4 to rut.of anim'&,; 5. to move (of the earth and planets); 6. to curdle (of milk), fin' ges r!ltnelt; 7. to gutter (of candles); liact ~'tAUa -, to run after; braO11 -, to run off, run away; @_fabr -, to run a risk; CtCUtlt -, to charge; to storim (with the bayonet); pllnt' br,,r wier -, to run counter, be against; eS l;iuft wiber beln inftaillb, it is against decency; baS _e)birtge lituft nacb V0r.Cell, the ounttains extend (go) to east: ba4 Iiab Iduft, the wheel turns; tog 2icdt Idulft, the candle gutters; bad daf 111uft, the cask leaks; au(f ctlls t)illau -, to come to the sanme thing; etliell - (enltwifell) Liffen, to let one escape; eilten - laffen (fertfcbitfctL), to turn one out, discard one; gllallfell fn11111ell, to come running; I. a. & refji to contract by running; fid) mitibe -. to be tired with running; fid) (diat.) bit afiiie tlUhlb -, to run one's feet sore. a f f e II, n. (-9) running, &c., vid. verb. I ft fe nt b, part. adj running: current, ber -t $-reif, market-price, currentprice; -- SCbtulbell, ecd)fcel, 3i1tf1(l, running debts, bills, interest; baf -I.3a4)r, the present year. si fi f e r, aailfer,,t. (-4; pi. -) aii, feriltn, f. 1. runner; running-footmiiian; 2. courser, runner: 3. top umiill-stoti!; grindle-stone; 4. bishop (at chess); 5.Mis. T. voice, trill; 6. clasper, tendril (of plants); 7. crab, crab-fish; 8. ropiemaker's wheel; 9. JV. 7'. fall of a tackle rope; 10. cursor, slider (of a mathemnatical instrument); 11..in. T. a loide separating from another; 12. Print. 1' brayer; compos. -falf, m. honey-buzzard; — plait,. place on which the decoy-bird runs; -VOge1, m. decoy- bird ft fi g, (f;iififfd), 1. adj. lecherous ruttish (of animals); 2. (in compi#s.) running, having a certain direction, as, [rIltlittl -, running in a crooked line. 2 iitf I i t, m. (-es; pi. -e) (mod.' fugitive, deserter. 2 afi ft, m. (-eO; p. Uiiufte) vid. aftlf 4. 2i ii bg a r, adj. deniable. Siig bar it f. the possibility of being denied. 2 a Fg C, f. (pl. -Tn) Ich. dace. afi ft, f. (p. -tn) 1. lie or lye; 2. fig sarcasm, biting, censure; - Mtflftbell, fig. to censure sharply; compos. -arttfi, adj. 4. adv. lixivial, alcaline; -a-rti3cd lCall, alkali or alcali; — lltfd), t: buck-ashes; -tlb u111t,f. I. Celtic spike nard; 2. sandy everlasting; 3. mlay weed, cotula; — biblitte, f. — lftfa, t bucking-tub, buck-tub; - 1nfrl1, nM bucking-basket; -ll-fraUt, n. mountain arnica; — nftal n. alcali; fliirf)titg -nfake, volatile alcalies; felleb1'Co fitlltbif e-nfitilte, fixed alcalies; tli' neralif'te -nfalte, mineral alcalies; S(flanenlltlenfallfae, vegetable alci lies; ltit ffitnnlliucnfal~ fd.,taIlt, geItI, rcrmifcdten, to alcalize; -n;ai jidct, adj. 4& adv. alcaline; — nfallt, adi. 4& adv. alcaline, alcaligenous; -11' fe'lt), f. strainer; -nt1tpf, it. lie-pot lie-jar; — ntuld), n bucking-cloth; — ltiifdet, f. bucking, washing in lie, buck; -1t-nofftr, n. lie, buck-water bucking. 2 a Ft e n, v. a. to buck, to soak in lye. 4 a Ft e tn i a f t, aSfgictit, 2afigit, adJ alkaline. a ii b ii t t e, f. (pi. -..it) the shed a but where alutn is extracted bv lixiviA tion. aii t e it or eiigqlen, v. a. to deny, disown, disclaim, gainsay; IliCt 4U-, undeniable, unquestionable. ~ ii fi 3 It C n, n. (-$) denying, disowning. I fl I0 1 b, n. provine. tinsel. a ii e i, 2aiiifeit, VaiilicbEit, f. lukewarniness, tepidity. a iti It, f. vid. aMoinle. a it, m. (-C8) dace or dare (a fish\. 'a i [ i Cr, adj. lukewarm, vid. 2ilU. a ii L it ng, m. (niod.) lukewarm, indifferent person. a fi In, f. (pl. -;l) 1. humnour, temper, cue;.2 whimn, freak, caprice; 3. prormc. falling sickness; gUtC -, merry zue; iible -, ill humour; bei -, bei fllter - feplt, to be in spirits; Ilidt eit - fC)ttl, to be out of humour; Cr hat eute feilte -, lie is in his ill humour to-day; er ttar gerabe bei -, ibe happened to be just in a good humour; ill '3te - Uelfeenlt, to put in good humour; compos -fltfiicf, n. Mlus. 7: voluntary. 2 ai it C In, v. n. 1. u. to be cross, peevish, ia rn ill humour. a i It Ce It ) a ft, adj. vid. allltif[C. 2 a li It e It a ft i f e it, f. capriciousness. a tli I e r, m. (-0; pl. -) 1. u. a capricious or humorous person. Ea l ttit, I. adi. humorous; CetR -Ct cb)rifiteller, 'eblnir u. f. ID., a humorist; II. ado. humorously. a it tII e t e i, f. capricious huniour. 2 a ti 11i i t, f. humorousness. a Ii I i f d, I. adj. humorsome, ill humoured, freakish, capricious, peevish, splenetic; II. adv. capriciously, peevishly, &c. a ii r a, f. (-'S or -reln8) Laura. a ti r e, f. vid. 2aUer,,t?2 a u r e a t, m. (-eCI; pi. -en) poet laureate. 2 ali r e It, rence. aitiretntfluf, m. St. Lawrence (river). a ii r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) vid. 2aureer. a It r e r e i, f. watching or spying. atliS, f. (. (p. ife) louse; bie ffie jlenbe -, winged louse; fic ceine - til ben 3~lC fetCen, jig. vulg. to charge one's self with a troubllesome person or thlling; compos. -bCalln, m. vid. iUitfe; baum; -beere, f. vid. iStacdelbeert'; -bllbe, m. vulg. scurvy knave, little lousy blackguard or urchin; — fieqe, f. horsefly; — fatut, n. vid. m\ituCs fraut. a 1i f) eC, f. provinc. listening. lurking; lurking place; attlf ber - flteCl, to stand lurking, keep in wait. i ati f Co e n, v. n. (aux. l)abCll, 1. to listen; 2. to lurch, lurk, lie in wait; 3. + & provinc. to lounge, repose. atlif40er, m. (-$; p1. -) IalifdpCs tiltin, f. (p1. -CII) listener, eaves-dropper. 2 a li fnd i{ B adj. 1. fond of listening or prying; 2. snug. ali fC b I b C, m.. vid. 2auIlbbe; - billf, n. vulgp. insignificant trifle; -= taIb, n. vulg. vile money; a trifle: a-0(b, n. vugr. bad gold; -JunIe, -Peter, m. vul.g mean fellow; -MUClls gel, m. yule. bad sort of tobacco. ili f C s b a it m, m. fly honey-suckle; dwarf cherry-tree, vid. (tfebCeere; - '3Vat, n. base kint-grass; -bo0{, n. Wuod of the berry-bearing alder; -s railtll, m. dandruffncomb; -fnicfer, a. vIlr. sordid, stingy fellow; — foi!t, rn. scorpion-tick; -forn, n. fisher's berries; stinking iris; -fratlfIeit, f. vid. -fud)t; — raut, n. louse-wort, licebane, staves acre; — Ill(er, m. powder against lousiness; -falbe, f: ointiment against lousiness; -faltmle, m. vid.-. fraittl; -flcbr, f. Herodian disease, lousy disease. a life n, v. a. aulg. 1. to louse; 2. to punish; 3. to rob: eielltn ben Oeute -, to ob one of his money. [ (alif er, m. vu/l. 1. a person lousing another; 2. curmudgeon, hunks. S a IU fe VI C, f. (pi. -eni) vulg. stinginess; trifle. 2 a if i fq, adj.: 8 adv. vulg. 1. lousy; 2. fiff. sordid, stingy, mean. 2I ali f i C f e i t, f. lousiness. 2 alifi, f.Lusatia. 2a ti i r, m. (-6; pi. -) — inn, f. Lusatian. 2 a li t, m. (-Ce; pl. -C) 1. sound; tone; 2. provinc. purport, contents; CeitlC - o01t ftid) qCebe, to utter a sound; compos. -[0d, adj. silent, mute, dumb; — lofigffit, f. silence. 2 a li t, adj. & adv. loud, aloud: loudly; fig. public, open, openly; - Werbtltl to become pub'ic, to take vent. a lit, prep. (with gen. sometimes dat.) according to, in consequence of;.M. E. as advised, as per invoice. as directed; - beC fbtiglid)eCn 3efeCil, according to the royal order. 2 ii i a iue C, a v. a. A' T. to unload e I t a 11 e It, by means of a booim and tackle. a lit a r, I. adi. 1. audible; 2. notorious, known, divulged, public; II. adv. 1. audibly; 2. notoriously. Syn.!iautb r, X d) br, lt nbb r. A thing Is imtba.r when it is knownt only to a tbw; rudsbar (related to lc~riidu) wlien known to many andl generally spr~-ad; ruitibar when it is knoswn to no many that there is no longer any doubt of its truth. In the Iangusage olt conversation, however, we mostly employ the word ruadbar only. 2a li t b a r f e i t, f. notoriety, notoriousness, publicity. a li t e, f (pi. -n) lute; cine - be; Aieletb, to string a lute: Ceine - flinllt men, to tune a lute; bie - fd)lagen, fpieC1ei, to play on the lute: compos. -nbaleltt, m. the bridge of a lute; -nbaucb, m. the body or belly of a lute; — IlbIat, n. the table of a lute; -nfutter, n. — Ifaflent, am. lute-case; -Iltgriff, m. touch of a lute; — tlal, m. neck of a lute; -tlanittI, ma. button of a lute; — llinatdCer, m. lute maker; -infaiite, f. lute-string; — Ifd)las ge.C, — ttftiel, n. playing on the lute; -tfd)aIter, — nfpieler, m. lute-player; -nfteCB, ma. bridge of a lute; -lltOll, am. sound or tone of a lute; — nIirbel, m. lute-peg; -tlltg3, 7m. lute register, lute-stop. a li t e, f. (p. -11) stirrer (among dyers).: a ii t C, f.. T. lee; ba SdCbiff ift ill ber -, the ship is under the lee of the shore. 8 ali t e, v. n. (auz. iabien) I. to sound; 2. to purport; to run; f latlltet ber 23rief, this is the purport of the letter; bie T9adcrid>ten - traurii, it (this) is melancholy news; bie N orte - fo, the words run thus. a li t C it, v. a. to ring, toll (of bells); also n.; ptr,titrbec, pt @Oirabe it. f. to. -, to ring the bells for church, for a funeral, &c. - '.. | i lit C II, n. (-9) ringing of the bclls. t i e n er. atlitier, m -e6 pi. -} via..autentift. * att tt i ft, m. (-enC; pt. -Cel) I'ite player, lutanist. alitcllt fctd I e l, n. playing the lute; pryov. er feif1t ftidcb bau ie bet (OfeC[ }1111 -, he is not fit for it. a Ili t C r, comp. of YVaut, louder. 2 a ti t e r, m. (-6' pi. -) letter, so rnd a ii t e r, I. adj. 1. clear, pure; 2. fig pure, sincere, plain; 3. (undecl.) mere, nothing but; eC fillb - 2iien, it is all a lie, all stuff; er trittnt - BciIt, he drinks nothing but wine; Ce filit - llite mreilllbe, there are none but fiends; II. adv. clearly, purely; merely. Syn. tauter, t ein, t aiubetr. Matter is either a solid or a flHuid body. Xtein is said os both; lautier only of fluid bodies and fauber of solid. We Iall as well the water rein, wlieun it co,ntains no heterogeneous parts, as the vessel which contains it. Water or wine is lau. tor when it is free of any earthy particles, and a dress is faukrr when it has no stains. 2 i t. r, an. (-6; pi. -) ringer of a bell. tiute r dnt, m. (-en; pi. Cn) L.. T one who appeals from an obscure sentence. iu t e r a tt, m. (-en; pi. -en) L. T. appellee in case of an obscure sentence. i titre r, m. (-6; pi. -) purifier, refiner. ai t e r fe u e r, n. fire for refining; -feffeI, m. a copper for refining; -s htllfl, f. art of refining; — fellt, m. refining oven, furnace; -)faitllle, f. refining pan; -ftfll, mn. the diabetes (in farriery); -tUd), n. filter. it r e i t, f. 1. purity, pureness, clearness; 2. fig. purity, sincerity, i:ntegrity. a ti t e r i d), adj. + vid. 2sitter, adj. 62litertn, v. a. 1. to purify, refine, clear, purge, depurate; 2. L. T. to Rik of the judge an explanation of a sentence; CCgen Cin Urt)eil -, to traverse a judgment. 2 ii iit e r U II t, f. purification, refining, purging, clearing; comupos. — Pfallllt~, f. T. refining-pan. a it net, m. vid. 2attenetr. d iit nt r, m. vid. 2iiuter. a It m i In e, f. (pi. -tt) avalanche, via. 2atwine. *2 a t, a, f. (pi.?aoen) lava; bUtrd - Ilerfctfittet r0erbett, to be destrrced by lava; compos. -ql(tS, n. hyalite: -s firoin, m. lava-stream. *2aoatlrium, n. (-6; pi. -rien) a wash-basin. *2 a eC It b C 1, m. (-6) lavender; compos. -blfitC), f. lavender-flowers; -fltifjb deCll, n. lavender-glass; -Cift, iO. essence (extract) of lavender; -51, n. lavender-oil, oil of spike; -1a[ffer, n. lavender-water. *2 a i r tn a, f..Myth. T. Laverna (the tutelary deity of thieves and rogues). * a Ct te, vid. 2afette. *2 t cft e i n, m. (-e'; pi. -e) a sort of soft stone, pot-stone. 2 a tn C, f. vid. 2aWoille. *(I I r e n, v. n. (aux. bafbeln).. T. to laveer, tack, go with a sidewind (also fig.); in furlent 3iign -- to run short tacks. *a tI l er, m. (-S; pl. -) lavecre! (also fig.). * 4 uV r, n. (-~t; pi. -C) wash rhowr wash-hand-basin. * a i It eC, f. (pI. -In) vat3..lcbe. *W 2 TI fD It i e f. alcaniud. MS ?ebe rd:, adr. tax; loose; unbridled; in definite. kt a r,i l, f. (pi. -ll) arIateo, n. (-4; Id. -C) opening miedicine, laxative. 05_ a r t r, n. (-We; pi. -e) opening mixlure, laxative, aperient, purge; compos. sfifcb, m. cackerel; -lmittel, -ttrinfs CO~II, n. vid.?arir. ~ ( a r I r e n, v. a. &- n. (aux., aben) to loosen the belly, purge, take a purge. ~S ar i I in u B, m. laxity of manners or morals. 1~ a 1t i t t, f. laxity, looseness; relaxation. 5 a iC e, m. vid. alie. * I a ret, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) lazarhouse, lazaretto, hospital, infirmary. *ta a r i ft e n, pi. an ecclesiastical order in France (founded 1634). a S e [r I b a i m, a. (-Ce; pi. -bittne) azarole, parsley-leaved hawthorn. '* a J a r 0 eI amer^le, f.,p. -Il) lazerole; Neapolitan medlar. 8 a i A a r F It i, pl. Lazzaroni (the lower class of Naples). *S, (i ) id.; v dlitlle, 5als ftrif. * a A ii r, f. i. afllr. A. d i, pd. L. T. bondmen, vassals, serfs. * d A 0, m. (p'. Uaji) pantomime; tricks; pranks; jokes.: e b e f) 0 cd, n. cheering, cheer. e fr a ut, a. (-I; lichen. Ie im a n n, m. (-; pi. -manniter) 4-t cbemenfto, m. (-en; pi. -Ce) a man enjoying life. e b e I, v. I. n. (aner. baben) to live. be alive; to have life; lteilll er nocb lebt, if he be yet alive; Ce le ber l)ttig! God save tlhe king! lebe Wobl! farew-ell! adieu! fo Wlualr 30tt lebt! by the living God! God is my witness! fo wtalr icb) lebe! as true as I am alive! jig. er lebt tit b1er!uft, he feeds on air; 1U - t)bllen, to have a competency to live on; Cr Weti ilU -, he knows how to live; he is acquainted with the manners of the world; in the sense of residing only of a place, not of a house or street; as, allf bellt ~allbe -, to live in the country; - Utltb - laffell, proo. to live and let live; with dat. to live fir, devote one's self; feitineln ie= rufeL-, to devote one's self to one's calling; inl belt Zag iltlcitt -, to live inconsiderately, imprudehtly; with gen. to live in; ber gofftinlq —, to live inl hope; II. * a. as, Cilt eben -, to live (lead) a life. t b e, n. (-8) 1. life; 2. vivacity; 3. quick. living flesh; 4. object of affection, pet, darling; baS - bher Ipoftet, the lives of the Apostles; aln -, alive; nad) bert - abnalen, to paint from life; UOU -, full of life: tin t:igia= Cdell -, in daily life; einen ulnt ta - bringent, to kill one, to make away with one; OVl0 - AUlin Tobe brill= 3Cll, to execute, put to death; fein - ~.1If t/ Pie feellt, or bran feien, or itl ctroa ir agenll, or in bie c)ballle (dclagen, to hazard, risk one's life; aUf - iltb Tob, at the peril of life; mit bern - baton fomtlenl, to escape alive; fiir imeilt, feill u. f. tO. - gern tulln, effen U. f. to., to be very fond of doing, eating, &c., fein - laffel, to die, expire; e~lt niifteW - fniiren, to read a lewd life;:itl eifaillmel - fiih=, 1Ill my!ifetime, cr Inaelte lir.tlie bas - fauer, he made my life heavy with me; feill -- Inibe fenll, to be weary of life; iCD fatlln Ce IttI - llid)t thllt, I cannot do it for rmy life; big alltf - fdleibell, to cut to the quick; bad (- Dielel ift feiln -, coll/q. he is fondof gambling; mliit licbeB -! my dear life! compos. -ertecffer, -geber, om. one who animates, imparts, gives life; -Ir)ng, n. lifetime e; — I[er, adj. lifeless, dead; -10B, adj. vid. tebloB. F b C n b, part. adj. living, alive; -C CpVradcen, living languages..Syn. be n b, tbtn 1lq. Whatever is not lifeless is Ihrenb or Itbenti.; whatever is very active, ltb~ntiq. In the latter sense a Icbtic. biger man r tantamosunt to an active, bustling man. We (ay also of places and streets where there is much moverumnt and stir, that they are Icrbriig. b C n b i g, adj. living, alive: quick; fig. lively, active; -t-B.laffer, runn.ng water; bCr -e ()elle) T'ag, the living day; — er lcbtvIefcf, natural brimstone; eitl -er 3llti1, a quickset hedge; - lIltibel, to quicken, vivify: niicber - ier'bell, to corine to life again; compos. -111;d)lll13, f. quickening, vivification. efbntbigf eit, f. 1. being alive, quickness; 2. liveliness, vivacity. 8^ben~aabenb, m. * evening or eve of life: -tilter, n. stage of life, age: bie terfcbicbelnen -alter, the different ages; -alrtf. 1. way. mode or manner of living, life; Cile fl0Iber= bare -art, a strange, an odd life; 2. trade; profession; 3. good manners, manners, behaviour, conduct; er bat -art, lie has good breeding, he is well-bred; 0bllC -art, ill bred, without any (of no) breeding; -affeftran$, f. life-insurance, vid. — etrficdertnmg; — babn, f. career, course on- path of life; -balfaill, m. restorative balsam; -ballin, m. tree of life, arbor vitae; -banmclIreffe, f. white cedar. the evergreen American cypress; -- bebingillig, f. condition essential to living, means of life; -bebiirfniffe, n. pl. necessaries of life, provisions; -- bequemlicbfeit, f. convenience of life; -befdirtiber, m. -befcdreiberinn, f. biographer; — bcfcbreibun, f. biography; (written) life;-befferung,f. reforomation bllitfe, f. flower of one's age or life, prime of life; -biicf, n. the book oflife; —bhlle,f. stage of life, mortal life; -bauer, f. duration of life; bie lange-bauer, longevity; -eicde, f. live-oak (of Virginia); -Cnlbe, n. end of life - -engel, m. the angel or genius of life; -label, m. thread of life; — fabitg, I. adj. vital; II. adv. vitally; -flIamIlle, f.. flarre of life, vital flame; 2. elemnent of life; -freube, f. pleasure, joy of life: -fritbelt, m. peace of life; -friff)e, f. freshness, prime of life; -frob, leuj. happy; -' fiille, f. vigour of life, fiiness of life, plenitude of existence; -flllte(t) m. spark of life, vital spark; -gallg, m. 1. vital functions, process or economy of life, the animal economy; 2. changes or vicissitudes of life, career, life, fate; -— geabr, f. danger or hazard of life, peril of one's life; -qefibrlicb, adj. &- ado. dangerous to life, with danger of life, perilous; — gef/ibrte, m. — eC= fibrtinn, f. companion for, in or of life; yoke-fellow; one's better half; — eift, m. 1. principle orspirit of life; 2. any vivifying cordial or spirit; -s fleieer, pi. animal spirits, vital spirits; -neatno,, m. — enoffinln, f. vid. -s gtef4irt; -— nuttl, m,njoyment of:if; --— efetidcte, f. history of r nv;' one's life, vid. -befdcreibung; -ger falt, f. shape or form as in life; eil Tiib ill — efta[t, a full length pie ture, a likeness as large as life; -a (liiif, n. happiness of life; -glut, f. vital flanme: — RtttitlleIt, pi. the fates, the destinies, vid. $artelt; — u gtrot, adj. 4- adtc. large as life, full sized, (of) full length; -grI/3e, f. full size or length; fitd in -grote i1ma= Iell [affen, to have one's picture taken at full length (as large as life); -gits ter, pl. goods, good things, blessings of this life; — abr, f. vid. -griter; -. l)Va, m. hatred t,: life; -ballf), m. 1. breath of life; life; ber Icte -a I)alll), the last breath, one's parting breath, one's last sigh; bel letlell -s baIucC enllpfallget, to close the eyes (ol one's father, &c.); 2. vivifying or quickening breath; -b)OlS n. lignunl vitro, sacred guaiacun: -jahr, n. year of (one's) life; — fugbit, f. worldly prudence; -raft, f. vital strength, powers of life, vital powers, vital energies, vigour; -fraiftil, I. adj. vigorous; II. ado. vigorously; -anlg, adj. &,- ad,. all one's life, for life, always; Illf -s a1(111, for life, for ever; -Iangqe 9lblteIglqng, aversion lasting all one's life, -MlilNlge f. length of life; period to duration of life; — Iinglicb, adj. c,- adv. during life, for life, through life; -s Vlingqlicber tnnabenfgebalt, pension for life; -laltf, m. 1. course or career of life; 2. biography, life; -lebre,f. 1. zoonomny, biology; 2. art of preserving or prolonging life; 3. rule or precept of life; — leitUhnq, f. direction of lifet; -Iif)t, a. fig. flame or lamp of life; cinem baB — lic)t ausblafen, to kill any one; -linlie,f. line of life 'in the hand); — Ilft, f. vital air; oxygen-gas; -luft, f. 1. pleasure in life, enjoyment of or zest for life; 2. love of life; — Itfil, adj. 4- ado. Jovial, mnerry, cheerful, fond of life's pleasures, loving life; — ahli, m. * youth, -lllitte[, n. means of existence, necessaries of life, food: pi. victuails. provisions; Ilit -mnittellt oerfebenn, to victual; -morgen, m. * morning of life; -Iniibe, adl. S- adv. weary or sick of life; — notbburft, f. the (coinmmin) necessaries. necessities of life; -ill, n. * oil of life; -orbtlunl, f. 1. regulation for living, of life; 2. diet, regimen; -p)fab, m. path of life; -* i.flicit. f. duty of life, practical duty; -plan, m plan of line; -p-irocet, ii. process of life, animial economy: - quleU, m. -qltelle, f. * spring or source of life, fount of life; — rCel,. maxim of or in life, rule of life; — a reid), adj. 4- ado. full of life, of anim';a spirits, of energy; -reife, f. jouirney through life, life; -rei3, m. charnm tl life; -rellte, f. (life)annuity: -rtllb), f. tranquillity of life; -faft, In animal juice or spirit;.1. T. vital hlimnour; -fatt, adj. 4- ada. tired of, disgusted with life; -(toff, m. element ul life, supporter of life; Ch. 7'. oxygeigas; -ftrafe, f. capital punishnetla, pain or penalty of death; bfi -tr'afe, under (on) pain of death; -ftrait C f. road of life; -ta$, m. day of life, vid.?ebtage; — t;ittRfeit. f. activity -tbeile, 7n. pi. vitals: -tiefe, j depth oflife; inmost soul; in alIen -1 tiefen er/itternt, to tremble toi the iv Imost soul; -iiberbrul, m. satiety t weariness of life; -n-Ilnabllt, m. circumstance ofor in one's life; an anec' dote; -i-ttterbalt, m. livelihood, living subsistence; feinen -unterOall Mt (ebe bielCl.t, to gain one's living, to earn oie's livelihood; — unerlinerung, f. prolongation of life; — rtl;tillerllmtgl= ftllllt, f. art of prolonging life, of prodfcing longevity, macrobiotics; -- tc'muittCnl, n. vital faculty; -vterfict)CVUll3, f. life-insurance, life-assurance; — trfiClrUllaiUlrftlot, f. lifeinsuram:ce- (or life-assurance-) office; — terfieterug9gefeollfdat, f. life-insturance- (or life assurance-)cotmpany; — oU[I, adj. &' ado. full of life, buoyant with life; -t-tallbcl, m. course of life, conduct; eill unttrbei tcftcr -- atnbel, an irreproachable life; -Ir.dint, f vital warmth or heat; -ialfftr, 71. enlivening or vivifying water; aqua vitae, any strong water, a cordial, spirits; -- W 't, m. 1. way through life, path of life: 2../. 7: vital conduit or passage; -wtifet, f. manner or mode of living. way of life; -titeidbtit, f. 1. wvrdly wisdom; 2. zoonomy, biology: ttierig, vid. — Idlnlicf; -Jcicden, n. sign of life; -JCtt, f. time or duration of life, lifetime; auif- ~eit, for life; -tiel, n. 1. end of life; 2. aim or goal of life (that one wishes to attain): — lCtif, m. 1. the object, end, aitm of (all) one's life. Ib e r, f. (pi. -II) 1. liver; 2. + hill, something elevated: 3. something of the colouir of liver; int compos. as ~rC-n fcllber, which see; Jur -- gvt'iriil, hepatic; (aufrirttig tlt ber - welt rtC'll, figf. to speak openly; ronpos. -aier, f. hepatic vein, vid. -fcltald= Otcr; -lIote, f. conunon or Barbadoes;oe; -bitlfrim, m. B. T. maudlin; -brtnb, n. liganmett of the liver; - befitlatl, m. v. is.-eqr; — bcftwer!be,j. (p/. -11) liver-complaint, rid. -= tranfbeit; — blume1, f. 1. B. 7' grass of Parnassus: 2. noble liverwort, hepatic-a: -blutabcr, f. hepatic vein; -bralcfen, m. vid. -fifc; — branb. mi. (amtong sheep, &c.) inflaimiation of the liver: -brauln, adj. brown as liver, liver-coloured; -bru1c), m. hepatocele; — bifte, f. 1. common sow-thistle; 2. prickly lettuce; 3. wild endive; 4. strong-scented lettuce; -briift, f. hepatic gland; -tqel, m. the fluke, riid. ctdafejet; -Clltetiillbuq, f hepatitis, inflammrnation of the liver; rl', n.. hepatic copper-ore; hepatic mier-curial ore; — farbe, f. liver-colour; — farbett, — farbigt, adri. -rad. 1. liv,r-coloured; 2. yellowish, jaundiced;, m. the hepatus (a fish); -flecdte, f. ril. -gefldct; -fle= C'll, m. mole Ion the skin), liver-spot,!entigo;- 1fiu, 7m. hepatic flux; fulcL, m. dark chestnut-horse; - 8Oa!ll, — gaaUcll lllq m. hepatic duct; -yfiecbt, ni. hepatic plexus; — baut, f I. tunic of the liver; 2. a yellowish brown or dun-coloured skin; — fiC, it. hepatic pyrites; — flee, m. 1. noble liverwort, hepatica: 2. common clover, meadowt-trefoil: -flette, f. agrimony, li',rwort; -fralnf, a'lj. &r adv. having a liver-complaint, having a disordered or0 diseased liver, -fralif[)eit,.t livercomrlaint; -friltt, it. liverwot, trid. 7-balfam, -blume, -flee 1.; -- IlaPcn, m. lobe of the liver; -1Itl(1 uter, f. basilic vein, -mittel, 7. reItedy for liver-complaints; — ll100 n.. Water liverwort; -opal, T. nminil.e; — trllute, f. noon-wort, lunary; -~ rfill, m. doggrel verse or rhyme; -rintoe, pi. doggrel, &c.; — fcblt[a, 1. hepatic mercurial ore; -fcb(laqa= lIt, fh. hepatic artery: -fctivamm, m. liver agaric.; -f*atb, -n. hepatic Miar; -— ficill, 7i. hetatite liverstone; I I I I I — fpfd, m. vid.?iebflCfel: -fUtt, f. liver-disease, uid. — fraltf)it; -- fid)tti, aai. having a diseased liver, vid. — fraifl; — tlrait, n. liver-oil, hepatic oil (of the cod-fish, &c.); —,crl)irtung, f. scirrhus in the liver; —= tertOlVflllt3,.f. obstruction of the liver; — ltat)rfaijtrei, f. hepatoscopy; -s turllt, m. any liver wormn; -1ltrft, f. liver-sausage; — CrBliCtberlunl, f. hepatotomy. VC b c r II, v. provinc. vid. O triimnen. b t a., vid. MebtaQc. VebcWo I, n. farewell; (lltCI - f1gell, to bid one farewell. Ic b ) (I f t, I. adij. quick, active, lively, sprightly, brisk, gay, jovial, merry; -C hlllTen, bright. sparkling eyes; cill -Cr $~t'ftatlb, a quick understanding; Cill — e @eCfedt, a stmart fight; Cine -e c~itllberuiltq U. f. lI., a lively description; II. adv. lively, in a lively manner, warmly. i b L) a f t i f i t,.f. liveliness, vivacity, quickness, sprightliness, briskness. V b l) 0 It i 13, m. (-d) common honey. I L b i a, adj. lived (onldy in compos.). O I b f It c) eC n,. (-; pI. -) gingerbread; compos. -bid'fr, 71. vid. ebfliicbler. e b f ii C l C r, m. (-d; p1. -) gingerbread-baker. V e b L i r), adj. + conducive or necessary to life. i b I 0o, 1. adj. lifeless, inanimate; U. ado. lifelessly, inanimately. Syn. e b I o 5, - o B t. Lfblo implies whatever is void ofl lite, wlietlier it hias once been living or nt; 1tot that whlicih Ras lived and is rsow deprived ol' life. We say of a man tihat lie i tolt wlhen lie lias ceased to live. We call or. tiue contrary, a scull,tured figure, a log, stone, &c., Icblb(,,because tliese oljects Iiave never been ani.mated. tBoth terms are used also in a figurative sense. 2L b I o f i f e i t, f. lifelessness; fig. want of spirit and life. E b t (i g C, pl. days of life; mein (for Intite) -, in my lifetime, in my whole life. V ib C i t Itn, pi. lifetime; bei -, in lifetime. i: C),,. (-te) T. mat of copper. ci (f) n, v. n. (anus. [~abetl) 1. to split or gape from druyness; 2. to leak; 3. *flR. to be choked with thirst; to languish for. pant for (ntiIa ettie d, after). C if, adj. leaky; - Wtrbctl, to leak. V C if, m. (-Ce; pl. -C) leak; eilll! - beItolitten, JN. T. to spring a leak.? kcf a e, gecfafte, f..M. jvN. T. leakage. ed C, f. (pl. -n) leak: trough fron. which cattle are made to lick salt. V i f e nt, v. a. & n. (auxm. fent &- laben) to spring a leak; to leak, run, drop out, trickle. ' c Cft Cn, v. a, 4- n. (auT. baben) to lick; fi. to touch lightly; ttibtr belt Sta)Cbel -, to kick against the pricks. itffer, m. (-d; pi. -) 1. licker; 2 sweet-tooth; provinc. tongue (of certain animals). Cf t r,. adi. 1. delicate: dainty, delicious, nice: '2. dainty-mouthed, squeamish, lickerish; II. ndv. daintily, lickerishly; rompos. -bffTen, m. dainty, tidbit. junket; -effeIt, -icritft, n. — = fpeife, f. dainty dish. mteal; -maul, -maiu[cbn, n. -iatll, m. lickerish tongue, sweet-tooth; -irtf, n. dainties, tid-bits. rfe r e i, f. (pi. -tn) 1. daintiness, lickerishness; 2. dainty, tid bit, sweetmeat. I I c ff r i) a ft, adj. lickel Ish, damnlp V i Cf t r i) a ft i t f C i t, f. lickerislinems. daintiness. Cf e r C i t, f. delicacy (of a dish, &c.). V iC f C r i g, adj. rid. ~t(fcrbC)ft. cif eri gtit, f. daintincss, lickerishness. if rf e r i, v. n. d imper. (aux. )abclll vulff. to be lickerish, to desire. Cf f a 9, n. (-te; pi. -ftffer) iiffuii d)ell, n. (-; p1. -) tub or bowl plactd under a leaking cask. Cfdbalud, n. (-fce; pi. -bliufcr, drying house (in salt-works). V C if d) 0 It i, m. (-d) droplped honey. e di CV i n, m. (-Cd) wine which spontaneously oozes from the finest and ripest grapes; wine which leaks from the cock of a barrel, droppings. i:f W F r, [n. (-te) T7 contrivance in salt-works for the brine to fall in drops from pipes or channels. *V C C t i D)lt, f. (pi — tn) lesson; fig- reprimand. *s e t i o n a r i t tit, n. (-D) a book of extracts frotm the Scriptures tin mtet Romish church). *V e C t e ii r, m. (-O; pi. -6) } lector *V e C t o r, m. (-d; pi. -tCi) (teachem) in a German university. *V e C t o r i t, n. (-te; pl. -C) the o'fice of a lector or teacher. *l ec t ilr e, f. reading; title nueriCefcIoe -, choics reading. t* bL a, f..Myth. T. Leda. eCber, n. (-d) leathler; vulg. skin; fig-. Vt011I - tiCeill, to draw the sword; teiCtt bad - Iqevbei, vulg. to give one a sound thrashing; to curry one's skin; compos. -illfill, tt. leatlher-cuttings. parings, and shavings; — trbfit, f. work in leatier; — artbitrt, am. one working in leather; -arI'tq, adji. like leather; tough; -artigfcit, f. toughness; -bLIllb, I. it. leather-cover: binding in calf; II. n. leatherstrap; — bcreiter, 7n. leather-dresser; -bereituna, f. dressing of leatlher; -beittel, tm. leather-bag, purse; -s brilun, adj. chestnut-coloured; -idirs ter, m. leather-dyer; -gIra9, n. tihe conferva; — tllbe, f. lime-pit: -* I)anbel, m. leather-trade; -btilltbler, m. trader in leather, leathler-seller;:ban0olg113, f. leathler-trade err business; shop where leather is sold; -btllbst fallty, m. leather-glove; -l)art, naj. ihard as lcather: -i)tar, n. India rubber; — bte, f. thick skin: -b)DCfut, pi. leather-hreeches; -falf, in. quick lime; -1tillt, m. size; -leills tiillbt, f. -Ilile11, n. dowlas: - fctw)wirge, f. currier's black; -ftreif, m. thong: — tergoIlber, m. gilder of leather; -tCiti), rdj. as soft as leather; vtd,. einit - rictcd fd)claien, to beat one into a jelly; -Tetrf, n. leather work; articles of leather; -itlmfer, m. miarsh-mallow-paste (a kind of lozenge against a cough). e be r c r, m. (-; pi. -) proevinc. leather-dresser; manufacturer ofleathe-. V b e r n, adj. 1. of leather, leathern: 2. vu'g. stiff, dull;:ilt -er (Siirtel, a girdle of leather: bad -e V [lllnd, leather jerkin; tin -C-r -nCllfd), stifl; dull fellow. V i b C r It, v. a. to leather, firnish with leather; fig. to beat soundly. V LI i,I, 1. adj. 1. empty, void: fig. vn cant, void: 2. single, unmarried; 3. frpe freed, enjoying liberty; 4. idle, uinew 367 i I (cfj ployed; ci1te -C (St[Ie, a vacant or void place, a vacancy; till — er 32Jiulll, a single man. a bachelor; til -eWrlueqlfilltiner, a single woman. femmne sole (I7 T.); her -e Staitb, celibacy, single life; ~ine -e Stilllbe, a spare hour; CineItl - fprectell, L. T. to acquit one; - lfflell, to let go.; II. ada. singly: compos. — tlltg, -- tltl1jer, m. vid. flitiggiiit l u. f. Iv.; — lalung,f the setting at liberty, discharge, release; -ntttll, m liege-man; -fPrCC~Ull, f. absolution, acquittal. 2 b t n, v. a. + to free, acquit, set at liberty. et b i f e it f. unmarried state, celibacy. 2 b i 6 I i {C, odn. only. quite, entirely; et ift - 31re ~d)Ulib, it is only your fault. t, n. JV. T. lee int - faUCnt, to make lee way, to come by the lee; compos. -bo'b, n. larboard; — fCel, n. studding-sail, drabbler; -w-liirtd, ado. leeward. 2,eed, vid. 2ecb. e cb, vid. 2etebe. t ene, f. (pl. -t) a kind of maple; provinc. wild sow. ep er, adj. 1. empty, void; 2. fig. vacant; inane, vain, emplty void; ber -e aRtIllnt, empty space, vacuum; tilt -tC 43ai pier, a blank; eille 3cife - litffet, to leave a line in blank; cilt - s _Irab, a cenotaph; eilt — er tppf,. addle brains; mit -eit.itllbent, eniptyhanded; -e <t^ffllllilell, vain hopes; - altseelt, to get nothing; — c l-trot)b refcten, fig. to do a useless thing; compos. -beeer, m. T. kind of wooden bowl (used in paper-mills); -barit, m. A. T. jejunum; -fopft m. empty wit, addle-brained person; -z fpfti6, adj. empty-headed. Fyn.. I. eerr, ic iq. teer is what contains nothitng; 10i.q inmplies that a thing lhas contained or would contain something, but does not. A bottle is Iter, because notlting is in it; it is Ilbi~. inamnnucit as it can be filled. Stcr, however, is used in botlh thliee senses. A place is ltei., when no otie possesses it, who may hinder another from taking it. In speaking ur incorpoureal objects we can only use leer, and not lecig. An ignorant man is called a Iccrer nAopft iand not a Ictiqcr Aopf. So we also say Icetc promifses,r words, and not Icbise. An unmarried person is called lc~ii, because no connexion exists, whlich Iinders him from contracting marriage. In like maniner any post that is vacant is called irtlcit, a place or service I(tig. We say the throne is cricbiqt. Fyyn. II. iecr, 25 ii tc, O er. A place is leerr irom want of obLjects. irii~c, innsfar as it cannot, on tlhat account, he inhabited by man, and ite, when we find in it notlhing that is useful or agreealnle to him, more enpecially the.bsence of other Ihuman beings. Bottles, dishes, pockets, boxes, &c. are leer, when there is nothing more in them; a country lies wiiftc, whlen it is uninlhabitable; the cell of a nun is neither Icer nor uwiiflc, but its inmate m-ay find it trc, when she seeks in vain for what alone could satisfy thle yearnings of her heart. ier, m.. (-eS) * vacuum, void.! e C r b a U I, m. provincid. id. rcettu bllron. 2ee r, f. emptiness, void, blank; fig. vacuity, vacuum. &'un teerr, C iiUtf. A 2ii(ft exists in a place or in a series of things, when by the removal of some of thle parts the counexion of tihe whole is destroyed. Sccre indicates merely that nothing is to be found in a place. e r e t, v. a. 4 reft. to empty, void, evacuate; to clear. 2 c r t i t, f. voidness, emptiness. e r t a nIt e, f.. -nit) larch-tree. c ffeln It, vid. iiffell. fl e, f (pi. -n) l. lip; bie - eincr lrtelpf'eift, T. languet in an organpipe; 2. the edge or border of a thing; conmps. -lltbltbftt, n. the knitted ca-.mre (a shell); -litmiu)eC)nl, n. J. T. 36" 21er I I II F I I the orbicular muscle; -llfnetde, f. nerita. 2 6, adj. provinc. low; fig. tasteless, bad. 2 n, n. (-eC) rid. ed}). * 6 B a(, f. 1. alliance, league, union; 2. alloyage (of metals). * d t 6 A {~ adj. 4& ado. legal, lawful, legally. lawfully; compos. -illfpeCtiil, f. L. T. the legal inspection of an injured person or of a corpse; -fectilll, f. coroner's inquest. *t e l a 1 i fa t i D I, f. the making legal or lawful. *2 6 1 I i f r e n, v. a. to legalize. * e ita i tt, f. legality. 2 Sdn eIt ^, f/. trinmmer-hook, nightline; -brief, m. L. T. copy or duplicate of a sentence; -fot)rT, f. mountain pine; — l)ellc, f. vid. tctleiene; -rCufe,f. bow-net. * C cF t, m. (-ell; pl. -en) legate (of the pope). *t ei A t, n. (-6; pi. -e) legacy; Cilt betbilfqte -, a contingent legacy (L. T.); vid. 'SmndR)tnlli. * c a td r, m. (-8; pi. -e) L. T. legatary, legatee. *C e a i te n ma C)e r, m. (-,; pi. -) legator. *2 e a t i 0 n, f. (pl. -cn) legatiton; compos. -?gratb, m. counsellor of lthe embassy; -ferct;ier, m. secretary to an embassy; secretary of legation. *Y e 0 a t Ft r, f. vid. Velirung. 6g C, f. (pl. -It) provinc. 1. laying; 2. foundation, base; 3. a measure for linen. 2 Bg e b ii fcb f. spring-gun; -feuer, n. vid. dillffeUCr; — C6lb, n. pratinc. price of admission- -)-belle, f. -t-uI), n. layer (a hen): -fCiUt, m. vid. - biidcfe; -ftctlfel, m. sting of insects with which they make the hole to lay their eggs in; -ftbt, f. provinc. town destined for the deposition of merchandise or other articles; emporium; -: tiftd, m. provinc. counter; — tit, f. laying timne. C c 1, m. vid. Siget. 6 O n, v. I. a. to lay, put, place; (ier -, to lay eggs; CilItell Uibobelt -, to lay planks;!d[tllelI, iUftl'ritfe -, to lay snares; bei ~eite -, lo lay by, to lay aside, to put aside;fig. tallb all 3emalllbel -, to lay hands on one; @e(b i1 ft twat -, to bestow money upon; all( bell ZAq -, to make known; tinetlt etrtaS na11 -, to give to understand, to give a hlint to one; tinetlm e tWa in benll 1e3 -, to belay one's way; to cast a stumbling-block in one's way: illt O3ttt -, to put to bed; an bite llft, Conlte It. f. m. -, to expose to the air, the sun, &c.; eillt Sciff ir t1lier -, to cast, drop anchor: ill 2lfd)e -, to burn down; bie Jianb allf ben 9JUIllb -, to observe silence: eilleti bie alorte or etwsB in bell MlO7unb -, to tell one or suggest (what to say); citeien ettwaS etr 1:aft -, to charge one with; II. reft. to lie down; fig. 1. to take to one's bed, to be attacked with illness; 2. to be allayed, to abate, to subside; 3. fid) allf etltai -, to devote, apply or addict one's self to: fitC ill Mittel -, to interfere; fid) lm ll 3iele -, to conform to the views of another; fid) aIt )ette (fctlafen) -, to go to bed; ftd) alif bit faile Ceite -, to grow lazy. sluggish; ber 2iinb, bcr -turin bait ftcd qCelet, the wind has abated, the storm has ceased; 11. n. (aur. l)tbel1l) Sea T. to keel), steer towards (ntac)); Itaf) i9orben 6u -, to make the north; VOlt bellt tfet to make off chore. Syn. ee rA / 3 c n, t C I I c n. 1 hat which is intetded to stand or sit we fesetn, tiual whiclt is to lie we tIrtg, and tlut whlclh i only to stand we frtellet. A body lic.l which rests tupon its whole suriace, but we fcenI it so that t t mnay rest petrpetidicularly. or at least not horizontally, and conberlnqtntly with ote part perpendicular. We fitllcu soldier, in a line, we lcitltl a sick man in his bid, aid we feteI a child on a chair, where it neitat lietI nor fietit. * e nIt b C, f. (pi. -nt) legend: compos — nblld), n. legendary; — lff)iCb, in, cont. legendary. C r, m. (-1; pi. -) 1. layer; 2. - er C'i(3er, JN 7: gang board'of a boat; 3. - or cOgeir, large water-cask; compos. n-W1[, n. '. JV. lee-shore. CBge, f. vid.?ege. *2 e i 6 I1, f. ( p1. -ell) legion. * e i o in d r, m. (-$; pi. -C) soldiel of a legion, legionary..*2e 11C ll, v. a. 1. Ch. T. to alloy, 2. L. T. to bequeath. *2 e r 11 It, f. (pl. -ell) 1. alloyage; 2. bequeathing.,0 e,t i g I at ti 0n, f. legislation;.'cgislative povwer. *2 e 3 i d I a t i 0, adj. & adv. legislative. * e 3 i l t 0 r, m. (-; p1. -ell) legielator. * e g i $ I a t fi r, f. legislature. *e C 6 i ft, rn. (-ell; pi. -eli) one wlho i versed in law; professor (of Roman) law. 0 Ce g i t ( I, adj. &- adv. legitimate. * q i t i 111 a t i n f. legitimation; proof, statement, evidence. * e i t i nt1 r e n, v. a. Sr refi. to legit1 mate. *e it i mi ft e, m. pi. legitimists, conservatives. e 3 t i it i f i t i f[b, adj. 4- adv. relating or belonging to the legitimists. *2 C 6 i t i I11 i t d t, f. legitimacy. *2 e q o ~ r d V t), m. (-ell; pi. -en) a writer of laws. *2 C 6 0 i C, f. the art of reading. * e O It e U 6, nm. pettifogger, vid. s11' bitleft. * el ul ei Mu, m. pettifogging, pettifotggery. *e C U IU, m. (-; pl. -e) guaied or iguana a species of lizard). *2 C 6 ItI d n ~, f. (pl. -it) puddening of a boat's stein. 2 t) b C, f. (pi. -n) provi.tc. waste land. b Itn (2e)n), n. (-S; pi. -) fef, fee, feudal tenure, feod; in the pl. tile relation's right or granting of a fcd'l; bWS ultbebinlte -, fee absolute. fee simple; bat bebinltte —, fee condi tional, fee-tail: Utl- (ebemi, to eriftofr, invest with; 11 - tragell, to hold in fee, possess in fee; Cill - llll11111ll or fiitllell, to sue for feoffing; ill compos. generally &e4n; -bailer, m. holder of a fee-farm; — befetntlti, na. — briCef m deed of enfeoffiment. bill of feortl ment; — bict or — butd, register "1 feudal tenures, roll of fiefs; bat altle elnglifcbe -buit, doom's-day book; -bielfti, m. feudal service; sergeantry, vassalage; escuage or scutage; -ebr~, m. successor to a feotf. vid. _-er.; -erbe, n. hereditary feoff; -fbiiitt} adj. vidl. — fil; -fall, m. vacancy or escheat of a feudal tenure; -felb, t. field,hleld in fee; -fifCter, m. owner of a fishery in fee; — fra. or -.frma, f. l. lady paramount: 2. feodatory woman; -frei, a4/. allodial; -frCi 1actif t(in OiUt), to pass away in mortmain; -gelb, n. quit-amoney, fine (paid to the mrd paralmount, &C.) — geritdt, n. eid..-t)f 1.; -efel, n. feudal law; _.eferbucd, n. feudal code; — q0ro fdcell, m. vid. -gelb; -gllt, n. estate In fee; filt freite -g-ut, freehold, frank-tenemlent, frank-fee; — t)rr, -- herr, 7. feudal-lord, liege-lord; — 1crrT fiaftt, — atyrrfcttft, -a- errlitd)fit, f. 1. power. &c. of a liege lord: 2. vid. _-err, — fralu; -l)errfcaftltci, vid. -.berriti; — b0f, m. 1. court of a liege-lord, court of fees, court for cases of feudal tenure, court-leet; 2. fee-tarrn, -fallier, f. vid. — )0f 1.; -leute, pl. liege people; lieges; -111(t11t, m. person holding a fief, feudal tenant, vassal, liege-man, feudatary; — prIpft, wt. president of a feudal court (of judicature); provost of a court of fees; -red)t, n. 1. feudal law; 2. feudal right; right of granting a fee: -red)tf tlltfge, rt. feudist; -regal, n. right of investing with fiefs ilmposing knightservice; -rt'3itcr, n. vid. -bucl; -rid)ter, m. judge of a feudal court; ajudge who holds his office in feolf; -riitrig, adj. vid. Sebtenbar'; -fat e, f. feudal affair; -0 ib,tb n. -6cr d ibtl — lllO,f. feudality; -befenittttti, n. vtd. — tli)tll; — brtef, m.vid. —brief; — A blcb.. id. v -blrl,; -f.l, m.vid. -ct; - fc)eilt, m. vid. -~fetil; - fctreiber, m. clerk of or to a feudal court; -ftillttle, m. hereditary villagemagistrate; -- ib, m. feudal oath, oath of fealty, oath of allegiance; -erbe, m. -erbiltll, f. feudal Euccessor, heir of a fief (f. heiress); — erlebitUltg, -6 -rofflllittg, f. vacancy of a fief, of any feudal tenure; — tiatig, a. ad. & o. caalable of holding a fief; - fiat)i3feit, f. capability of holding a fief; — fall, m. viil. — erleb3ulln; — fet)ler, mn.. any attaint, felony, rebellion, treason; 2 omitting to sue for a new investiture or seizin in due tim e; -ffelb, n. vid. -felt; — ftfcecr, mt. vid. — fifer; -Bfolge, f. 1. succession to a fief; 2. obligation to follow one's lord's banner, escuage, scutage; -fdoldoer, at. vid. — erbe; -Gfra, f. id. -.-ratl; — rcei, adj. - ado. allodial; — ftrei tiit, f. freehold, allodium, fee-sinmlple, free tenure; -ifrevdl, m. vid. -Ifet Irf 1.; — ieblraud), m. feudal custoli; -6qebit)r, f. -,3tlb, n. relief, vid. -g-elb; — Befille, pi. revenues of a ef, of fiefs; -dgertt t, n. feudal court of tenure; - t)ailb, f. capability of holding a fief; -Bterr, m. seignior of a fief, liege-lord, vid. -terr; — )errs ltdb, adj. S ado. belonging to the feudal lord: -Derrlit)feit, f. dignity, right of a feudal lord, feudality: -B)errs fdft, f. state of a liege-lord or tenant in clief: -fttltllng, f. petition for investiture; - fantltter, f. court of feudal tenure; -dfalltiet, f. office of a feudal tribunal; -Ileute, pi. -s1llmlIt, 71. liege-mlan, feudatory; lieges, holders, homarers. vassals; tenant: l>t — "ltailllt bed JiiqBt, tenant in clief; "-4111tbtllll, f. petition of investiture ~r seizin, -6iffntlltll, f. the seignior's right to hlospitality; -6pferb, na. horse for knight-service, for any vassal service; -1pfi'tt, f. 1. vassalage; 2. falty: homlage; — regifter, n. aid. -bucf, n. -4fac)e, f vid. — fadce; '-flull1g, f. feudal institution; -Bsiel, m. certificate and also a written Scknowledgement of seizin or investi11re; -Bfd)lilb, f. feudal debt; — * tee, f. feudality. feudal faith; -- tcloutfifeit, — untreue, f. breach of 24 ~ebn feudal faith, of fealty; treason; -ffiif, n. portion, part or parcel of a fief; -s fuclltaiu, f. vid. - nmuttltllg; — f fteilt, n. feudal system, feudalisml; -Bs verbilibutng, f. id. -dbatllb; — 6ers erbullu, j. inheritance of a fief or fee; — Verftilffuttl f. feudal systeml; -6s fertrao3, m. feudal contract; -tfer= nlirfHit,, f: forfeiture of a fief (by attaint, &c.); -tafel, f. vid. -lbuc; -- trcger, m. 1. feudal tenant, feoffee, feudatory; 2. proxy for the person seized or invested; -nltaare, f. relief or fine; -Wlefell, n. feudalislm, feudal systeml, feudality, feudal matters; -u tiltl, m. rent (paid) of any fee conditional, quit-rent. b e it b bar, te)ltbar, adj. 4- ado. 1. capable of holding a lief; 2. feodal. tle In t e i fe, ado. as or like a fief. t be n e r, m. (-; pi.-) ieenerinntt, f.. (p.-elt) provinc. person holding a fief. et lit, m7. (-ed) loam, clay; mud; compos. -arbeiter, -fleber, -flidfer, 7. worker in clay; -artiO, alj. 4& adv. loaamy; clayey: -blittrt', pl. tussilago, colt's foot; -bobelt, tm. I. loamty soil, clay-ground, clayey soil; 2. loam floor, Imud-floor; -grilbe, f. clay-pit, loampit; -0rllllb, m7. loam-soil, clayey ground; -lfti, rt. any cast-iron (firom a clay-imould); — glt, n. loami-ware; -tliitte, f. 1. any llmud hut or claycottage; 2. hovel; -fltf[l, f. claypellet, clay-marble; -ldlt(i, n. loalmy land or ground, clay-soil; -lltergel, m. loamy marl, clay-mllarl; -plt'll, rm. vid. -ftetil; -fd)illbel, f. shingle pargeted with loam. &c.; -ftillt, n. a clay-brick; — IWdltb, f. loam-wall, madi-wall, clay-wall; eiltl -Ivalll bhtl bellt, Imudl-walled; -Ietf, an. loamwork, clay-work. VC b in e It, v. a. to loam, clay. e t) m e l, cl0mntetn, adj. loany 1t) eltr, m. (-p; pl. -- worker in loam, pargeter. e t Itt i d t, adj. muddy e I) lit i, alj. clayey, loamy. D t11, n7. & cornpos. vid. CetCltt. 1) l1, from Vet)le, in compos. -bnf, f tbench or form with a back; a settee; -beet, n. garden-bed against a sunny wall; -brett, n. 1. board for leaning on; 2. -brett (fiir ben fiidfen), backboard; -ftelfter, n. a window breasthigh; -Inaller, f. breast-wall; -feffet, -ftulit, an. chair with a back, reclining chair, armn-chair; a Voltaire, a lounging chair. t )ll (from elttett, to lend), in tompos. -ballf, J: pawn shop; -bebielts te, m. teimporary servant, a valet de place, servant by tihe day, &c.; -flitt fc)e, f. vid. v 0t.ltttfd)e; -(ate, m. teimporary footmian, valet de place; - pferb, n. hired horse, job-horse, hackhorse, hacktey; -fai, m. Mat. T. lemmina. b) n b a r, adj. feudal. t b la f e i t, f. feudality. 21 ) l Cd e It, n. (-4) abbr. for.tagbaltc lIe, Maudlin. se t 1 e, f. (pl. -n) 1. support, prop, arm, back, railing' 2. inclined direction, inclined plane, declivity; 3. Typ. 7. the gallows; 4. pr'oovia. saw; linch-pin. tf n t, adj. sloping, aslope. t b I e t, v. I. a. provinc. to lend, to borrow; II. n. (nux. )lbellt, with dcat.) to be tributary by reason of a feoff. e b t e It, v. I. n. (auz. abett) to lean, lie, stalnd against; to recline; It. a. & tehr refl. to lean, lay, put against; fig. f take a position so as to be protectr (in the rear, &c); bal eer lebllte fid) tl eiten 3salb, the army p,)stc itself so as to have 'the forest in thl rear. Syn. tle,en, 5tii Hen. GtiiSen mens., is generatl, to prevent a le;avyi body from ainllut by allowing its centre of gravity to rest on somiething; tleftll is when its utller pa;r.s only, in wliich l tie centre of gravity ot thle whiole tody lie", are lsupported A tody is etftiia when its centre ol gravity is under it, landl f Iclilt whlen tile centre of gravity of its aupper p'arts is in proximity to it. Tlie lala.i;n body fii at fid) in standin g on tile fi et; its centre of gravity is aitier it; it brst fi) againslt the wall with tile back or shouliiders. ) It tr, m. (-B; pl. -) provinc. 1. lender; 2. vid. e1tlldllttltll. t i) 1t ) a f t, adj. pertaining to a feoff, vid. etV)abar. ) a ft i e it, f. vid. e)ttibar: fteit. bt nU tt, f. T. diminution (in ma sonry). 2 b r, n. (-B; pl. -e) T. mould, model, pattern. i b r, from Ielrelt, in cotmpos. -ab. f'bicb, m. viai. -brief; -antt, n. 1 office of instructor; 2. mIinistry, eccle siastical function; 3. professorslhip; -allftatlt,: establishmnent for instruction, school, academy; -art, f. mnethod, way of teaching; -beticrT'e, f 1. desire to instruct, teach; 2. studi ousness, application; -bcjtierig, I. atj. 1. desirous of teaching; 2. desirous ot learning; studious; 11. ado. studiously, -bepriff, n. 1. systema; 2. outline, manual of a science; -boqen, m. Jrch. T wooden arch to build vaults ulon; -bote, sm. apostle; -bratelt, 7t1. 7 feast of an apprentice when his timse is over; -brief, m. 1. apprentice's iandenture; 2. didactic epistle; -blllt, n. abridgment, comipendiium; any elenrentary book or manulal; elemenlts, grammar; -burfdbe, m. apprentice; -contract, m. vid. -brief 1.; -- bicter, tn. didactic poet; -btid)tllll, f. didactic poem; -etter, m. 1. zeatl fi;r teaching; 2. desire of learning; -er: Ait)1lult3, f. instructive story; — ffClt?a. vid. -brattn; -flabel, f. mlorall fable; -facd, n. profession of teaching or tuition; pedagogy; -f;iib), (alj. - ado. 1. able to teach, colmpetent for teaching; 2. vid. iertfaibit; -fiibitg feit, f. 1. capability of or capacity tor teaching; 2. vid. 2erltfibit3ft't; -s forml,: didactic form or shape; -fr'tll, f. 1.an instructress; 2. wife of a Inastet or teacher, mistress; -frei)it, J: li. berty (of thought, &c.) in teaching; -gabe, f. talent for teaching, gift or knack of teaching; -atlli, ma. colrse of lectures; — lebtiube, n. systeam (of a doctrine, science, &c.): -get'ict, n. didactic poeml; — eflenilta, m. ooject or subject of instruction; -4e* t)iilfe, m. assistant teacher; usher, teacher's assistant; -- lbt n. 1. lo hey fir indentures, premiium for ap prenticeship or for being boundl to any trade: prenium received for an articled clerk, &c.; entrance-lmoney; 2. money paid for learning anythlirg; 3. fig. bought experience; -gelb a(f[c or bejablelt, to buy experience, to buy wit, to pay (dearly) for anything; - lenoe, m. 1. fellow-apprentice; 2. fellow-scholar, fellow-pupil; schoolfellow; cant. chum; -— eriift, n. (with masons) the centering; — effctift, R. nid. — alat; -— efd)idtef f instructive history;- -qelell, n. vid. -gcriilt; -- aierig, a4. vi. ternbeg eritl; -grnnb, ais. principle (of a theory, science, &cJ 369 I -haller, wn. a miner's apprentice; — yt'rt, In. tile master of the apprentice or apprentices; — lt)', n. (p. — iabre) years of apprenticeship; teine -jlbre (tltiftel)bll to serve (out) one's time; -1|llt!3e, Cm. apprentice; -lnllllqr, m. disciple; -tfllD, n. vid. ud)tilfllb; -t0)ite, f. prime sea-coal or pit-coal; -ftri''i, m. 1. circle of pupils or scholars; 2. epitomle, compendium (of a science); -fllllft, J: art of teaching, lid.tics, pedagogy; -[Ot)ll, 7n. vid. -!lfl>; — lti;jtCll, n. 1. an apprenlice girl, a female apprentice; 2. (in English schools) half-boarder; -Ittitig, a.:j. 4- ado. orthodox, dogmatical; -- — UtllCtiU1t;, f. i. hypothesis; 2. dogmra; -nrlciiter, m. 1. master (who can take apprentices); 2. teacher, master; - nlltilterilllt, f: 1. the master's wife, the mistress: 2. mistress, preceptress; - lltifterltd, adj. & ado. precc(ptorial; magisterial, pedantic; -ltittdl, n. meanrs of instruction; -Obe, J: didactic odle; -ortbntllll, j. -Plan, m. order, pl.tin of instruction or tuition; -probe, '. 'tilme of) probation; -PlUlft, tn. point of doctrine, axiomn; -treid, nj. V. ado. instructive; -reiCet Cpril= d)te cntl)altCll,, sententious; — ricter _pl'rllC, axiom, maxim, sentence: — faall, m. hall for lecturing in; a lecture-room, school-roolm, auditory; - ml\, m. theorem; dogma; precept, rule; -fdrcibelt, i d. indenture or indenltures: articles; -fctlift, f. indrnlures (of an apprentice) -f-Viltl, im..V. mitlship-framle; — atrren, 1. (ir carpentry) hip, corner; — frud:tl, m. aphorisml. apophthegmo, nlaximn, a mioral (selntence); — pruid)lici, adj. adou. alhoristical; sententious; -ltlllt m. State, cilaracter of a teacher or professo; the teachers, professors (collectively); -ftele, f. situation, place, oliice of a professor, master, teacher, &c.; professorship; -ftoff, m. matter, wherewith to teach, for teaching; vi'. -tJe; eliftaltb; -ftiiff, n. vid. — ttfltt; -ftlt)l, m. 1. protbssor's chair or desk; -. vid. -fielle; — fttllbe, f. 1. hour for giving a lesson or lecture, for or of teaching; 2. a or the lesson, lecture; i —nt, 1. didactic style; dogmatical style; -toll, m. pedantic, dogmatical tne: -uerbeffercr, 7n. reformer; -- etbeffcellllt, f. reformation; — ert tra?, n. (deed of) indentures; vid. — brief; -Weti, m. way, method of teaching; -weife, f. method or mode of teaching; -Dert, n. work done by an apprentice, by a beginner; -11-i brit, adj. - ado. heterodox, unorthodox; opposed to sound doctrine or to good teaching; -twibritfeit, f. heterodoxy; — cit, f. 1. time (of apprenticeship); ' time of teaching; — tlnmer, n. - ftubt, f. lecture-room, school-room; study; — llllft,f. sect.. i) r b a r, adj. that may be taught. t) r b r it, f. capability of being taught. i t r C, f. (pt. — t) 1. doctrine, dogma; 2. religion; 3. instruction, lesson: moral. warning, precept, rule, admonrition; 4. science, theliry; 5. apprenticeship: I. 7' model, mould, pattern; 7. Oun. T. cize of a hall or bullet; ill bit -tbtlt, Io bind apprentice; til bt - ftttt, to be apprentice. I E tJre, v. a. (witk ace. & dat. or ouble ace.) to teacl, instruct; to inormin: eitelt fitgelt, If, if. f. T. -, to leach one sinting, reading. &ec.: Cr letbt mti (better tMan midn ) bit ltfif, | oe teaches lie ulmuic; tint1~ iffeil I 37, tib fd)aft offeltlitc -, to profess a science; eillelt SPedIC)II or tineli bai 3eidCnlell -, to teach one drawing, &c.; bit (rtslarllult lcrt,r experience proves, shows; Stotb lcbrt bttetl, proD. necessity teaches to pray (do anything); Jain. irf) wIill bid) ftrtiCilt U. f. I,. -, I'll teach you to cry, i. e..ou shall not cry. tSn. chrltr, i Unterridc tenl, lttrroei ftei. lrtrOrii signitie.s, in general, the prolounding of certain trutlhs; iiitcrric)tet and uiitrertii ftn refer to iarticular persons, to wiom by bia Vifbrct, we wils to i)e of use. A preacher IteSrt tie trutlis ot Cliristiaiiity froim tle iulpit, but Ie iinttrridtrt yuilng persoiis in them in the schluol. llrcrridt.l- rel.ites to theoretical knowledge, uiitcrivrfiI to practical. e ) r e r, m. (-b; pt. -) leacher, instructor, tutor, mlaster, inforimer, preceptor, professor; compos. — fllilltl= rillll, n. semiinary for scl lollmasters; -ftalltb, m. — ftele, f. virl. 'Cehrftanlb, U. f..; -ftlltL, vid. Cbl)rftUl)l. Ct r C ll ii, f. (p!. -clt) femiale teacher. t e l a f t, adi. + fit. and inclined for teaching; vid. elirreidt. 2t ) rl I it, m. (-t'; pC. -C) 1. apprentice, prentice; 2. disciple: 3. novice, tyro; cornpos. -fti)aft,j: -- ftallt, 71i. apprenticeship. Syn. r ( f) r It n, 3 4) ii t r, 3 ii n n t T, 3 < gI i nA. A litorlinr is one whoh is t.uight or instructed in anryt)ing. A bSiiltr is a cbtrlilg who receives hiI ill.truction ini ia certain schiool. He Cften calls hiliaselt; perhla!,s even durinlg his whole life. a Sd)iller of at partillliar school or of a ceeleranted t-eaclher or mnaste, w-lien lie lhimself h laong I)eio.()ne a; master; this is more especially the caste, wlien the!e;clther iba certain, lec:liaritiei i)r a(lvant:tgem by whlicll is Ouiiler are distiviuislhed fromr oilhers.. iglillng receive not mere'ly instructicn from a teacher. but their entire education ('emll a tltor. A.iinger is a 54iiltr ol' the iounder of a new doctrine. 2 b r f a lt, adj. fond, desirous of teaching. 2 D r f a n ft if, f. f imdness of leaching. 2 e i, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) cover, screen; compos. -feqel, n. smiall-sail. 2 e i, m. (-e; pi. -er) 1. body; 2. belly; 3. waist; 4. womb; 5. bodice (of a dress); 6. + life; Ctilt etfteltcr -, a dead body; fig. tO1)[l lbi -C, corpulelnt; ooln -e fallen, to fall away, to grow thin; qfeteIttetell - fer)n, to be in the family way; lliltt auf bemi -t l)abellt to have no clothes to one's back; bleib ltir toln -e! stand off! feinlen - or feielt -t' tfetlen, to live well; tillc llC: Ue l1 ioeit, to long to be at one, to have a design upon one: cillelt $11 — e geell, to attack one; 'ei — e ntdbt! or bei -ed ebCelt ltitt! on no account! as you valile your life! aOf - Ilb tebett be= lallat fe)t, to be criminally prosecuted: et betrifft - ittlb ebet, life is at swake; bet lebCtitBgef n -e, alive; frilt,er& im -e tlabett, to have no heart or courage; - Ittlb 2ebelt bratlt mlaAen, to risk one's life; compos. -arit, in physician in ordinary; — bider, 7n. baker to any royal personage; -bar — bier, m. barber to the king, &c.; -: bitele, f. stock bee-hive; -bittbe, f. girdle; sash lbelt; -bll), n. favourite book; -biurge, m. hostage; — tirur= nu", m. vil. ---uUibnrjt; — conIalt Q llit, f. the colonel's (own) company; -bieiter, m. 1. favourite servant; 2. page; valet de chambre; -bietlfi, m. L. T. personal soccage; -tiOCtl, adj. &o adv. in thraldolm; -titenetr, mn. bondman. serf, thrall, vassal, villein: bit -eigtele, bondwoman; -eietnflatft, f. bondage, thraldom, servitude, vassalane; — itlettbUlm, n. 1. or -etifintbumt6rCedt, n. right of possessing a tlhrall or serf; 2. id. -eiatenfc aft; W~6 — ecabron, f. vid. -fc)ivwabrcr; iefeltn, n. favourite dish or mecal; —fal, m. escheat of the serf's fief or fee; -s fallrcdht, n: right of the holder-in-fee. chief or of the seignior to such a reversion or escheat; — fili3, aij. S-',ie. revertible. liable to esclleat; -f;illi;,; feit, f. revertibility, liability te eschect, -farbe, f. 1. flesh-colour, carnationi 2. favourite colour: -farbelt, alj. fleshcoloured, incarnadine; -flllt, n. diar rlcea, looseness; -fr0bl)tt, J. personal statute service, vid. -btielft; — (lQ't, f body-guard; life-guards; — getltqe, 7. 1. settlement, jointure; s)Wittlle mit etilCit — ttbitige, jointress, dowager; 2. appatlnge; 3. vid. -r'lltc; 4. vid. 2Ul3etnllghe; — qbclie,.m roy:i preserve; - ell.', n. 1. 'nnual fine ir sumi paid by the serf to his lord; 2. poll-tax; — elfit, It. safe-condtuct: -: geCid)t, n. fivourite dish; -qetruillf, n. favourite drink or heverage; -jfi3tIllll, m. -iillte, j: vi. -lrelte; -qullt, — giirtel, m. 1. laist-belt, belt; 2. (to swim with) life-preserver; -s qUt, n. estate fir life; -ber, m. vidl "eimbeb)e rr; — b11b, m. favourite (dog; -Jitaig, m. huntsman or game keeper to royalty or to a hi.gh personage; cliasseur; -flteCdt, m. groomi of a prince's stable; -tof, em. mlan cook to a royal or high personage; -tlltft)e, f stilte coach; -futfier, m. 1. coachmana to any royal personage, stite coachman; 2. one's own coachmlan; -latci, a1. 1. valet to any high personage; 2. ont's own footnan; — IlU1, f. body-louse, crabl; -lieb, 7. favoturite song; -Mint btiUd, m. vid. -aa t; — tlibt, f.or l. lilte lease, lease for life; — ilaije. page in waiting; -pfeellllig, 7. vid. -s gelt 1.; -perb, i. horse for onc't own exclusive use, favourite horsec -s redit, n. right of holding in bondage; -reTilmenlt, n. the Sovereign's owil regiment (of which he is the colonel or colonel in chief); -rmlte, f. a life annuity, an annuity; life-rent; -eltlltCr, n. J. life-annuitant, annuitant; 2. one who has the usufruct of a life rent; -s tOd, m. tight fitting coat; -rolle, f. (on an actor, &c.) favourite character; fc)aar f. body-guard; -fCtIaCtt, 7n. I. bodily defect, corporeal blemlish; 2 rupture, hernia; -fctillitll, m. vid. -qtlb 1.; -fcri)tter, m. pai in ithe bowels stommach-ache; -fc)itcien, n e. acute pain in the bowels, griping; vulg gripes; -fdoneiber, n. tailor to a roy al personage; -fdellittt, m. awaist ot a garmtent; -frd)lfter, n. soemlnaker to any royal personage; -fiiit, ti. arclier of the life guards; -frftafbrnt, f lirst troop or squadron of a regiment; "~ fplire, f. favourite food, vid. -Cfftl; -ftiCt, n. favourite gamne; _fpruc. m. favourite maxim or sent2nce; -ftOlf m. vid. -bielle; — fiifeC)t, 7n. favourite tune or air; -ftull, m. close stool; — tUt, i1. 1. woman's neckkerchief, habit-shirt; a turn-over; shawl; -Wlaet, f. body-guard, life guards; -Wat(O tt, m. carriage for the exclusive use of any great personage; a prince's, &c. private carriage; -Wti ftbe, f. body-linen; -nwifCetrirt, f laundress to any high personage. laun dress in ordinary; -taffer, n. waate collected in the body of a dropsical person; — afferftlltt, f. the (coim mon) dropsy; — we, n. vid. -f._f iner; -wtllbarst, m. surgeon in ordinary sergeant-surgeon; the private silrgcoC of any high personage; -_etfCtel. L. T. the substance of the offence; tinfen, pi. vid. -renti; — udet, J /' annuity maintenance for life, rid -:,c'iCe; — giicter, m. — i cterinit, f liel annuitant; -J11atlll, im. costiveness, constilation. e i kd) nIt, n. (-$; pi. -) bodice, stays. i tb e i Ce it, adj. lecibeilcne, m. Vcib= zi'llnftdaft, f VCeibcli3cilltont, a. vid. u,ulcr roipos. of ~ib.t ci be t, v. I. n. to exist; only in tltie cr leibt unb lebt, as lie is, his very se!'; II. reft. provic. to grow fat. E i b C $, gen. of Seib, in compos. -- bau, in. make or texture of the body;.-befdalffcilt)Cit, f bodily constitution; — befd)iuerve, — bcflt)f eunlC, f 1. inlirniity (of the body); 2. stoppage in the bowels, costiveness; -belgiullltt3, (bodily) exercise; -bfirbe, f burthlen.f the womb (= the foetus); — bifc, 1. 1. thickness of the body; '2. ({SOrpll= [1Clt) corpulence; -etrb, m. heir of one's body, one's natural heir, offspring, inscendant; -fel)lcr, mi. bodily defect w. deformity, vid. -gCbreceCUn; -- 1rl'ct, f. fruit of the womrb, futtus, offqpring; -gtaben, pi. bodily endowments; — gebrectent, n. bodily defect, blemish or infirmnity; — Cftibrl, boJily danger, peril or risk of life; -ie — d)idflit)feit, f. bodily skill, agility: -ceftalt, f. shape of tlie body, bodily fraine, the figure; — qrIOe, fi stature; — llft, f. (personal) arrest; -1)CIr, 9n. master or lord of a serf, of a bonidsmoan; — t)be, f. stature; — fraft,.f. oodily strength or vigour; (U1 — frft, aug -frdvfteit, with all one's might (and main); —liillge,. stature, size, vid. -- 61rS6e; — cbeu, n. bei -cben nIid)t! on no account whatever! -llabrUllI3, f. aliment, nutriment, nourishmeir t, food; -Vflege, f. care of the body, -fd)Uid:)c, f. corporal infirmity; -- frti3e, f. solicitude for the body; rvid — pflege; -ftarfe, f. 1. vid. — iffe, 2. vid. -f-aft; — ftiltr, f. the stature: — teLUullg, f. posture, attitude; bearing deportment; — filfea, f bodily or cor poral punisiment; -filbtlll, f. bodily exercise; -- bullJ3tflljl,. gynmnastics. ieb4aft, (eibbdftit), I. adj. 1. bodily, in one's body or person; '2. tfif. real, true; her -C ZtClltl, the devil incarnate; eC ift feill — eS fbcntbilb, it is a true picture of himself; it is his very self: Cr it eilt -1 C ~belbillt fillet 3ateOr, he is a lively image of Ills father; II. ado. bodi'y, personally, &c. teibl dfttif eit, f. liveliness, exactnless of a portrait. t i b i 6, adj. prominc. corpulent, fleshy, bulky (gfenerally in compos.). ti b i f e i t, f. corpulence. i (b I i cd, I. adj. 1. corporal, corporeal, bodily; '2. temporal; 3. one's own, natural; eiiiCne — en (Sib ablegen, to take a corporal oath; -C ifiter, temporal possessions; Itit — Cell /ll3Cll fetelt, to see with one's own eyes; Citt -er {rbe, vid. teibegcrbe; CiI — e -ruCer, a full brother; Imitll -er ClMtter, my cousin-german; I. adv. 1. corporally; personally, in person; 2. telmporally. tiblic)fejit, f. bodiliness, corporeainess. ti bl o, adj. bodiless, incorporeal, inauateriaL tCcl:), m.S n. spawn, vid. Aiac; protinc. square to play at nine-pins or bowls, also a mark in such a game; "Pos. -teid), m. breeding pond: - tf. spawning time. Seki) ~ C f b 6 e r, n. provinc. beer given a: a funeral. l d) b r t, in. corn (on the toe); complos. -plafer, n. corn-plaster; -o falbe, f. corn-salve; — fd)tCibCr, m. corn-cutter. Ce I d eC, f. 1. spawning time; spawning; 2. 'Typ. 7: out. e i Cf e, f. (pl. -11) 1. -_ human body, flesh; '2. dead body, corpse; 3. funeral, burial, obsequies; 4. Typ. T. omitted places, passages; ltit llr - eelell, to assist at a fiineral: to accompany the corpse; Cr fiet)t twiC eiIe - au~, he looks as pale as death. Syn. tceiado, teid) nain. Formerly these words indicated hlso thle animatedl iuinihun body (as in l.uther's translation of' the Bible, Ezek 6,4 ); at present both are used only for the hluuian corpse. L~id)lunt, Ihowever. signifies a corpse in general,.Ccid)~ also, ineolir as it is the object of some ceremony which we periform in honour of the dead. C e cf) C It, v. n. vid. atCidCatt; provinc. to stink; to break (flax). e i d) nIt, pt. of CeiCbe, in compos. -- abtallfulln, f. burialspeech over the grave; -aifer, m. churchyard, ceimetery, burial-ground, burying-ground; -anfagcr, m. -altiagertnlll, f. messenger of death, one who announces the death of any one, who breaks the tidings.-arii, adj. vid. — lDft; — be= 3gltilltt1, n. funeral, burial. obsequies; -beleiter,. — be3tlilit, f. one wlio attends a funeral, a mourner; Cili belabiler — betleiter, a mute; -be: gleitllll3, f. 1. attendance at a funeral; g. funeral train or procession; — be fd)aucr, m. vid. f -— fdbaucr -bCfor: ger, mn. -befor'Clri1, f j the undertaker; -bfttlttltlq,. committal of thie body to the grave, vid. -beq llt,1 nif; — bcfteller, m. — beftellei'tet, f. rid. -b-ojDii It.. I.;,-bitter, m. -bitterC it, f: messenger for inviting the mourners to attend; -bl aV adj. pale as death, as a ghost; wan, ghastly: -blti ffe, / death-like pallor or paleness, ghastliness. wanness; -bttcl, n. register of deaths and burials; -Cit'= menl, n. - vid. — gebift; -caffe, f fund for those who are left, vid..tcr. beCaffC'; -bieb, m. resurrectioniman, resurrectionist; -bieltft, m. 1. service for the dead, mass, requiem; 2. the burial-service; -bufft, mn. cadaverous smell; -C-ff-et, n. funeral-repast; -s C1le, f... creech-owl; '2.fig. a croaker, a bird of ill omen; -fafel, f. funeral torch; — fat)l, adj. vid. — blad; -far, be, f. death-colour, colour or hue of a corpse; -flrbig, olj. deathly-hued. pale as death; -fcier, f. -fft't, n. 1. obsequies; 2. vid. TObteltfeter; -= felb, n. field covered (strewed) with dead bodies: -ftiele, f. the fly of the dead; -folger, m. vid. — bcgleiter; -fratU, f. woman, who lays out a corpse, the layer-out; -gebrdiudcb, pt. funeral rites; -bfibuilr, f. burialfee; — fbleMtnitt, n. vid. -rebe; -- flebtiCt, n. elegy, mionody; -qef;irtCe, in. vid. -bcoleitcr; -getolge, n. fimnerl train; -geldute, n. vid. ob;bs teneli;iute; -Blciit, n. funeral-train; — BepriltieC, n. funeral pomp. obsequies, funeral pageant; — erCitb, n. funeral ornaments; -ctrCd), m. cadaverous smell; -(eriift, n. catafalco; -BCfaill, im. dirge; -gcteantb, n. winding-sheet, shroud; — 6eliblbe, n. burial-vault: catacombs; -AenW>lbe einer 6iamilie, the family-vault, -o fll0ufe, f. death-bell, rid.;obteil0loe; -gruft, f. burial-vault, vid. -s gewbltibe; — a\Ul, f. room for the re ception of the dead previous to inttu tment; dissecting room: — itbllUllq, /: funeral act; -4ilUfell, ma. heap or pile of dead bodies; — ballt, n. I. house of mourning; 2. house for the reception of the dead previous to interment; —, e0lb, nit. rid. — gewanllb; -hiitl, iM. vid. ~rabliigel; — t)ubn, n. (?citbd) btunll) vid. — chi; -fair, ndj. cold as death, as cold as a dead body, deadly cold; -failtlter, f. room for the reception of dead bodies; -- fliieg, f. wailing for the dead, laneii tation over or for the dead; (in Ireland) ullaloo; -hleib, a(. gown or garment for a corpse; (pi.) dead-clothes, graveclothes, vid. — Cltalllb; -foften, pl. funeral expenses; — tritl, m. fuiers. wreath or chaplet, garland for the dead; -fritlt, n. B. ': hooded milfoil; -a Iillti,. tolling for the dead, vid. ODbteClj3eldite; — lictt, a. thie (falbulousl death-light; — itat)l, an. the funeral re past; -lnltrfif, f. (solemn) music at a funeral, funeral music; -i.fltcr, in. a dissector; the surgeon whlo makes a post-mortem; — i.ftllllll, f. opening of a dead body, dissection, a post-iiirtern; — prlbiqer, m. the r/p:acher at a funeral; — PLbilt, f. funeral ser mon, discourse or oration; -itlibcr, ci. vid. -bieb; — rebe, f. fineral speech ororation; -reblier, m. he who makes the funeral oration; -fillUe,,. funeral column; -fditau, f. the examination of a dead body (by the proper officer); (in England) coroner's in quest; — fdtauer, m. (Engl.) coroner; -fcebiterlbaufei, m. funeral pile, pyre; -fdt'lllallt, m. funeral repast; - fc)lofiiccr,.i. -fdptfiiCferilni, f. a layer-out; -ftart, -ftitte, f. bury ing ground; -ftcin, m. tomb-stone -tert, ma. text of a funeral sermon; -till, m. funereal, dismal tone or sound; -trifder, m. bearer (at a funeral), one of the bearers; -tlld), n. 1. pall: '2. winding-sheet, shroud or shrowd; -r ItlttterfItcbun, f. examination of a dead body (previous to inhunation); (in England) coroner's inquest; -100 gel, m. screech-owl; -11t ad)e, f watching over a corpse; (in Ireland, &c.) wake; -WaIcd)t, n. adipoceret: — talgcn, m. thle hearse; -tutitCtrt, -tumirter, m. -ltirterinnt, f. one who watches or guards a corpse; -Wltqlp= a.en, n. an armorial escutcheon on a hearse at funerals or in a churchl, hatchminent; — eif, aj. white as a sheet, pale as death; — tUhi, om. fu neral procession or train. c i d) e n 1a f t adj. funereal; caCi Ce i U in Id;i l daverous. iC i d ) o f, m. (-t) burying ground. churchyard. C i cd) ) U l) n, n. (-t) screech-owl. ciCd) Ita ii, m. (-6; pl. -e) 1. dead body, corpse; 2. + &r joc. human body ect i) t, I. adj. light; jfiff. easy; light, nimble; fickle, flighty; slight; -C ifri= ter, light horsemen; hie -e Njeiterei, light-horse; - ialf bell ~iifeCt, light ol' foot; einCe — C Ittbe, a slight wound; II. ado. lightly; easily; thinly; soon; nicbt -, seldom, rarely, scarcely; CT ~tirb - unecrfcthiint, he is apt to grow impudent; bat fantl - fe^tt, bat ift - mi61i, that is very possible; rDie- i1 ein UngIfiif gefdoeien, a misfoitune easily, soon happens, compos. -beffiglelt, —befdroingt, -- gefliigelt, -benafflnet Iu. f. W., lightwinged, light-armed, &c.; -bliitig, a/dj. sanguine, cheerful; -b itiffCit, f. sanguineness, cheerf ilne ss: -: b~ 371 7eib bia, adj. going lightly or swiftly tof boats, &c.); -ferttig, I. adj. iight, wanton; frivolous, inconsiderate; fickle; 11. adv. wantonly, lightly, frivolously; vid. Syn. I. -fertigteit, f. wantonness; inconsiderateness; — s fifiiftg, adj. easily rendered fluid or in fusion; -gflUfilfeit, f. capability of being easily fused; -fiht/tg, adj. light-footed, light-legged; fig. lightminded; -ffiilgfeit, f. lightness of foot; fig. light-mindedness; -— lllbig, adj. credulous, easy of belief; -gliUbigfeit, f. credulity; -btlt, adv. lightly: -fitlll, m. indiscretion; fickleness, light-mindedness; frivolity, levity; want of seriousness; -filttlq adj. & ado. light-minded; fickle, frivolous; inconsiderate, inconsiderately; vid. Syn. 11. -fitlifll feit, f. light-mindedness, frivolity, fickleness. n 1. 2 icdtfertts, Sofe,?u tbtillfl5,; r b nil t. Those are Itcitfertig who fo not consider whether their pranks are hurtful *o others or not. lofe are those who somewhat outstep the proper bounds, or do things A; joke or from malicious pleasure which they, at least, do not thinik wrong or hurtful. We say a 1lofer, 'id)tfcrtiier boy, and tie samne also of a girl. Those are minitliiilifl who intend some injury by their freaks. hicid)tfcrtiA is, therelore, a lesser fault than mnitbt-lteig, altliougli in common parlance the latter is of'ten used for the former and without any bad accessory idea. Great reproach is implied iwhen we call a female Itidytferti^ this, however, rimay originate merely from incid)tioit. 'lherbuilt is an epithet of still greater remyO. IC. ~titfinni;, @'atteraft. ~keiti)fitnig indicates tile inability to receive satiliciently strong impressions 'rom objects with respect to their causes; flttlter)i;st with regarii to their effects. A itid)tiiniller man stakes what is of most importane to hirm, and forgets directly the greatest losses, benaauseo, from want of attention, the most important thiings make no impression on him An eftect of tliis disposition is;liatterbaftitcit, or the rapidity witli which a man hurries from one ol)ject t)1 his clioice to another. P e i cd t e, f. vid. teidttiqfcit. t e i d) t? It, v. a. 1. u. to make easy, light. Ve c d) t e r It, v. a. to ease, light, lighten, make easier. e i rb t b e i t, f. vid. 2eit)ttlfeit. e td) t i g f e i t, f. lightness, fig. facility, easiness; mit groper -, with great ease. e e i i t I i dc, adv. easily, lightly. C I b, adj. + ugly; troublesome: sorrowful; now only used indecl. with frtll thuln and rWerben; dat. of person; feilt q3er )ebelli ift it)l -, he is sorry for his fatilt; flp bit bag nid)t - feon, don't be uneasy about it; S nwirb 3b — Ilcit eillnlllt - werben, you will some day repent it; eC tif mir -, e thilt mir -, am sorry for it; eC tft ititr - or e wirb mir - Ulm (fiur) Sie, 1 amn sorry for you. eib, n. (-eB) 1. wrong, harm, hurt: 2. sorrow, pain, affliction, sadness, wo; prnvine. mourning; + funeral; tillein eitt -or-e* pufigtten, fttwaO li * — tlu111, to do one harm, hurt, wrong, agzrieve one; firtd etni -t ttlrt, to sake away with one's self; itieC11 foll - flaqgen, to complain of one's grief to another; Uin Cilltet - tragetn, to mnourn for one; te itf feitte tareube olt01e -, prov. there are no roses without thorns; compos. are mostly provinc.; tt-y not found here must be looked for tutder teicde or rautter; -bitter, m. vid.?Ctdellbitter; -brief, m. condolatory epistle; -effen, x. funeral feast or repast; -flor, m. crape for mourning; — fraun, f. mourning woman; -bauw, r. mourning-house; -t-fl1ngf, m. dirge; *.-f)e, f. vid. Xraue/faPYe; -fILeib, n. mourning-suit; -lmantllt4 m. mourn-.bg -h1ak: -muttbia, adj. + sorrowful, 372 sad; -tal m. day of mourning; -: tragell, n. mourning; -trfageilb, part. adj. mourning; -traetlbe, m. mourner; -U0el, adj. sorrowful, painful. Syn- ~ e i b, X ~it e. ttib signifies unpleasant feelings in general We feel si i& at tlhe loss of a friend an e.-ror we commit and repent cf, causes.as Litb out the error of another,,hich rensera him unhappy, also causes its ftib. We beruren only what we ourselves have done e e It, v. ir. a. 4- n. (aux. babei) 1. tc stiffer, endure, undergo, support, bear, abide, tolerate; 2. fig. to allow, suffer; 3. + to grieve, pain; ctd)abcn -, to suffer damage, to be a loser; er bat lange gelittell, he has suffered a lontg time; - IIngeil, to like; idc falln iblt nid)t tor lugen -, I cannot abide his sight; ia) man eb htb! -, 1 like it very well; er ftiin fie Ilicbt-, he does not like them, her'- n1101 ge litten fetn bei..., to be in favour with; fole 11norblungl falln ice nicft -, I cannot allow such a want of order. t ci b Ce I, n. p. -) suffering; affliction, calamity, misfortune; sorrow; compos. -bberder, -tfelc), m. cup of sorrow; -geftCi)rte, - glenloffe, m. companion in adversity, sorrow or suffering; -gefcbid)te, f. history of the passion of Christ; -jiathr, n. year of suffering, misfortune; — tMl, m. day of sorrow, misfortune: — voAl or -- i00U, adj. full of suffering, sorrow; --- bOd)C, f. passion week. 2 C i b C l b, part. adj. suffering: passive; -er @et)0orfalnt, passive obedience. Ce i b t It b C, m. decl. like adj. sufferer. t Ci b en fd af t, f. (pl. -ell) passion, agitation, emotion, affection of the mind; conpos. -blob, adj. dispassionate; -blofiqfeit, f. absence of passion, apathy; -bivort, n. (Gram. 7 interjection. C i b e n f c at ft I i tC, T. adj. passionate, impassioned, vehement, eager, pathetic; It. adv. passionately; er licbt ben NubIm -, hlie is passionate for glory. t C t be fd) a ft Ii ) fe i t, f. passionateness. e i bentit, I. adj. 1. tolerable; 2. passive; II. adv. tolerably; passively. te i b e t tl i cd fe i t, f. passiveness, passivity. t e i b e, m. (-4; pl. -) sufferer. 2 e t b e r, int. alas! unfortunately; er ift - tbt, unfortunately he is dead; ad) -! 0 sad! 2f e I b i 8, I. adj. 1. troublesome, tiresome, disagreeable, unpleasant; 2. fital; abominable; evil; etilt -er Zrfter, a pitifuil or sorry comforter; ber -Ce Te fel, the very devil; einel-e ebCreC, a damnable doctrine; [I. adv. troublesormely, fatally, abominably. e C i b I i Cb, 1. adj. tolerable, supportable; moderate; passable, indifferent, middling; 2. adv. tolerably, moderately. Cib I t f e i t, f. tolerableness; mediocrity. e i b f 4 mi, adj. 1. u. Fassive; patient 2 c b f a m f e i t, f. passiveness. e lb tr e f c t, n. (-8) 1. lamentation; 2. doleful state, sadness; sorrow; disappointment; Ul meillnem -, to my sorrow, grief; p fteinem iufierften -, to his infinite regret e C I C, m. (-n; t.. -n) 1. provinc. slate; 2. tele, layman, vid. 2aie. eeiert r ecmer, f. (pi. -i) 1. lyre; 2. vulg. hurdy-gurdy; 3. humdrum-tone: 4. Lyra (same of a constellation); 5. jig oi story; e ift imlmer tie asire feim -, it is always the old sone; Ott atll - anftllul 'n, to begin the old story compos. -fbrimig, adj. in the forim of lyre; B. T. lyrate, lyrated; -frau, f woman who plays on the lyre or hutidy gurdy; -gtlllg, m. humdrum cours, of business; -Iltibd)fll, n. girl Will\ plays on the hurd4-gurdy; -lilttani,,4 1. player on the hurdy-gurdy, lyro man 2. the lantern-fly; — ofrel, f. ha,d organ, barrel-organ; -fctltl.an^,. the lyre (a hird); -f;icler, mn. lyrist vid. -ImallI; -ftiif, an. piece foi the lyre or hurdy-gurdy; -vt'rf, n vid. tredfwaerL. e ie r c r, m. (-$; pi. -) lyre-man. e i r, v. a. & n. (aux. Dabell) j. tI play on the lyre; 2. fig. to itdrawl, to be loitering; prov. betfer gleiiert, alt qfe: feiert, it is better to do a little imar, nothing at all. i b,), from teitelt, in compos. -baln, f. -)aillS, n. lombard, pawn-house, pawnbroker's shop. lending-house, loan. office; -bibliotbef, f. circulating library; -billt, n. book of a circulating library; -buicerfatmmlung, f. vid. -- bibliotl)ef; — grofcden, in. (feLudal) relief; -f-affe, f. vid. -billi; -- fatllf, m. earrnest-money; money pulit together after a bargain by both pacrties, to drink something; bell — tilif trill, tell, to drink together after the conclusion of a bargain; -fegel, vid. Veiftcgd; -etiBg, n. JMin. T. day oh making a grant. eti b en, v. ir. a. (einlel etwnfl) to lend; (etwabn on Seltaub) to borrow to take on credit; auf $fbillter —, to lend money upon pawn. oeiiber, m. (-; pl.-) lender. et f, n. (-eS; pl.-C) X'. T. bolt-rope; balb RdCeibet —, leech-rope; compus. -t)rn, n. lower clew of a sail, -' lien, f rope serving as a bult-rope; - ttacl, f. bolt-rope-needle. eife tt, v. a. 4- n. to sew the boltropes to a sail. * e i a t), n. (-e; p1.e) ) sheet foi eil af en, n. (-,; pl.-)- a led. e ti m, emnenu, m. provinc. vid. -e[i1lt. Ce Ill, m. (-CE) 1. glue; 2. litmie. clay; - fieben, prov. to do unprofitalhle work; compos. -btllf, -botf, m. staind or frame for lime-twigs; -fatrbe, f lime water colour; colour laid otln b! size or glue; -fuge, f. a glued joint -grunt, m. priming of glue; her erf' -grillnb, (among gilders) the uash-fitt, m. joiner's cement or putty: -' fod)ec, m. a glue-boiler; -fruillt, B. T. catch-fly; -fifih4e, -fatlltller; f. roomn wlhere the paper is sized: -' fillullne, f. size-copper or boiler: - Ieber, 71. leaither-parings for size, &c.; -pfainne, f. glue-pipkin. glue-pot: -' tllifef, f. glhie-brush; -rutbe, f. linetwig; -fd)tetfe, f. stone plovern godwit: -fcbrallbe, f. vid.,9vild fcbIalbe; -fieber, m. 1. glue-boiler; 2..Ic. cant. pilodding, retired studentt, a furk; -fieterei, f. boiling flule, place where glue is boiled; -fshillbl, f. limte-twig: -ftinber, m. vid. --- fulmme; -feange, f. pole for tlle limne-twigs to be stuck in or on: fteitt, m. gluebone-stone; -off, m Ch. T. gluten; -tafcte, f. leather-sack for holding the lime-twigs; -titfl -topf, m. vid. -Pfanlte -tro,, m. vid. -fumme; - oogelm. - gele1ll, n. the willow-larlr; -.-Wi~ fer, n. glue-water; lime-water; s8t f -waffcrfarbe, f. lime-water colout vein mtt -Wafierfarben maItn, to paint in distemper; -WitlltC, f. cramp or press for glued boards. c ill e It, v. a. to glue, lime; to smear with glue or limo; to size (as paper). C iet nC I, m. (-4) vid.?e(m. e i m r, m. (-; p. — ) gluer. e i.q t C, adj. gluish. C ei m i Cf t, tetmiig, adj. vrid. Meimict, e i i in t, adj. gluey. t, i im It I it P e n, pi. vid. 9h)inmtbel. e [ It, m. (-ee) flax, line, lint; linseed; -J- linen; compos. -afetr, m. flax-field, fax-plot; -balt, m. cultivation of flax; -biiuin, m. elm-tree; wild ash; -: blatt, n. bastard toad flax; -b[iitf)e, f. flax-blossom, flax-flower; — btiit — arbett, adj. gridelin; -bobetl, m. i.,ood soil for flax, flax-ground; 2. linen warp: -bobiq, alj. with a linen warp; -bolle, f. aid. — fnoteiu; -baitaft, m. linen-danmask; — botter, m. B. T7. ghld of pleasure; -briiler, m. linenprinter; -felb, n. vid. -atffer; - fitll, m. the greater linnet, flax-finch; — 5ff, ti. the tench; -clrll, 71. 'inen yarn, thread; -grfUtt, aj. pale green; - itTftiilg, m. the lesser redpnle; -faff, n. vid. — fplet; -= fittel, m. linen smock-frock: tnotilt, m. husk of linseed; -fraut, n 1. flax-weed, common yellow toadflax, purging flax; 2. common dodder: 3. vid. -blatt; -fud)eIt, m. linseedcake, oil-cake; — l[, n. linseed-oil: -- ilftlif, Tn. linseed-oil varnish: -- tiflaltie, j: gold of pleasure; — fat, f. rid. — fille; -fame, m. linseed, flaxseed; — frect, f. husks of linseed; — ftrllInf, m. linen-stocking, threadstockinig: -tllC', n. a (bed-)sheet; -- aitaare,f. linen; mit — waarcit )altlbel,, to deal in linen goods or articles: - Walla, f. 1. linen(-cloth): ~ebleidbte -Waltl,, bleached or white linen; umaebleicbte — wanb, unl)leached. lrown linen; 1robe — ilIttb, coarcs linen, coarse canvass, sack-cloth, packcloth; t{)olltbifct)e — ntanb, holland; fieitc, 'efteift -Wtallb, buckratn; qellObelte -W-anb, huckaback; 2. caivass; 3. canvass = sail or, sails; — antbbteide, f. linen-bleachery; -- illibbube, f. linen-draper's shop, his booth at a fair; — rWaltbbanlbel, m. linen drapery; the linen-trade; -~ ltanbtbl)b[er, m. linen draper; dealer in linen goods, linen-merchant; -s tMtaibafif, f. linen jacket; — oarilb; firtt, m. linen-frock or blouse; -= Iwrntbfram, m. retailing of linen; -s taitlbfralnmer, m. linen draper; -= tattbimalerei, f. painting on canvass; — aitbinifroffto, n. linen-prover, linen-teller; — atanbfciabfCl, n. lint; -aacultbeber, Tm. vid. — nteber; -s Wteber, am. linen-weaver; -l-ebet's ablutb 'erf, n. linen-weaver's trade; -s rIeberftulI, m. linen-weaver's loom; — tieberraite, f. linen-pinchers or tweezers; -trettrei, f. linen-weaving, 'manufactory of linen; trade of a linenWeaver, art of weaving linen; -eug, a. linen. t t It C, f. (pt. -It) line, cord, rope. ce It C II, adj. linen, flaxen; — e ~arn, linen yarn; -Ce lldc), linen cloth.?itlnI, v. n. (aur,. ftbeen) provinc. i. to lean; 2. to thaw, melt. CtinteC, n. (-B) linen; compos. - btulb, an. tape; -gatrn, n. linen yarn: -'eratri, -troU, n. vid. erineeg:q— nabeL, f. embroidering needle: PrObC, f. linen proof; -fclie~er, m. sailor that lets the rope in whalefishing; — tteber, m.. vid. cinwlleber; — sittrt, m. linen-thread. geilner, m. (-; pl. -) the golden eye, anas clangula. e i i fdi, adj. vid. raunifcb. e i i n I, m. (- 1. -e) vid. eIinfhiff. ei n, from eittle, in compos. -odCN, m. ox going on the:ight side of the plough; -p-fab, m. -ftrade, f. way along a river or canal on which go the horses dragging the vessels; — ieber, m. one pulling a vessel by a rope. e It W lt It b, vid. under eCilt, e It It a t b e t, adj. linen, made of linen. CI V J i ~, n. (-4) Leipsic (a town). 2e C fe, I. adj. low, not loud, soft, light; Ii. adv. low, softly; gently; iinperceptibly; by degrees; - rebeit, to speak low or softly; - birent, to be sharp of hearing; - fd)Iafell, to sleep lightly; - (llftretetn, to tread softly, to walk with one's toes out; fig. to draw in, be humble. e fe, f. (pi. -n) provinc. jack, vid. OCleife. i f e i n e r, -treter, m. (-4; pi. -) jig. sneaking fellow, spy, eavesdropper. C IS i ) r [t I, adj. quick of hearing. m e i t,. vid. 2eifte & eiftCen. 2 c ft b ar, adj. that may rendered, done, performed. t ft b a r e i t, f. practicability, possibility. e ei e, f. (pi. -n) clasp; list, ledge, selvedge, band; border; channel, flute, beating; chainmfer; rut (of a carriage); compos. — n0obel, m. plough-plane; -nnaqet, mn. bracket-nail; — nfdteit, m..M. E. coupon, check; -Iti~t1', m. an acrostic; — nWerf, n. entablature; coping; vid. )eftint. e it e, f. (pl. -it) 1. A. T. the groin; 2. spavin; compos. -Ilbatlb, n..J. T. inguinal ligament; — ltlbfie,f. swelling in the groin; bubo: -tibrlld, m. S. T. bubonocele, inguinal rupture; -It:s briife, f. inguinal gland; -lltqez fd ull:lft, f. inguinal tumour; tumour in the groin. efteitn, m. (-4; pi. -) 1, form, model: 2. shoemaker's last; Sdcllfter, bleib bMi beinem -, prov. ne sutor ultra crepidamn: fiber bell - ftula Jetl, to put upon the last; fibr. iiber 'or (auf ilelln - fctlageun, f. fie finb alle fiber eincn - gefdbla(ien, they are all of a kidney, of the saime cut; *ompos. -fdicteiber, m. last-maker. e I fte l, v. a. T. to form a selvedge or list (of cloth); to provide with a ledge, beating. e ftC it, v. a. to do, render; give; to perform. accomplish; execute; to fufil; er ainit e icrf)t -, he is not fit for it; 3elltahlbeln @oefellfdaft -, to keep a person company; Ofirpls fd)(aft -, to give bail, security; e C borfanm -, to obey: NBiberftanb —, to offer resistance: JIIl1biqltllq -, to do homage;,fiife' Itilb ctUl —, to &fford help and protection. ef it en nf e i n, m. (-eg; pi. -e) a superior wine of Wurzburg. e 1ft U IIt, f. (pi. -en) performance, execution; doing, rendering; + personal appearance of bail. e I *f from &eiten, in compos. — banb, n. 1.'leading-string; 2. (with coachmen) 2cnb ribbon-rein; -faben, m. 1. thread foe guiding; 2. a guide or key, (with schol ars) a shirk; -fiDitq, oadj. able to be led or conducted; — fib'!ffeit, f. capability of being conducted; -fkIi, n. vid. 2eite 2; -feucer, n. train of gunpowder; vid. tauffeuer; — tfCf, r 1. capelan; 2. coryplmena pomnpilus; m-ell..Mus. 7. catch, canoii; -grabell, sm. 1: (any wca) conduit-ditch, waste-ditch. drain-ditch; 2. feeder, catch (for watering meadows): --- D(aimmet, m. bell-wether; — t)lllb, im. lime-hound, limer, beagle, drawing hound; -Inittel, n. 1. means of conveying or of conveyance; 2. vehicle; -nitae[, m. guide-nail in a gin or other engine; -rielIne, m. 1. guide-strap for horses, vid. -fell; 2. a (dog-)leash: -- rob)re, f. conduit-pipe; feeder; -feil, n. 1. rope or cord for a rein; a roperein; 2. JV. T. vid. -tau; 3. leadingstrings; -ftern, m. 1. pole-star; loadstar; 2. figr. pole-star. guide; -ftrisf, as. vid. -feil; -tail, n. N. T. ladderrape, man-rope; — nalelgil, m..V'. T. i. (beS RlberT) sweep of the tiller; 2. (ber B3efatufd)o0te) leefance; -s gattlln, m. rein; - neitcel, n. Mias. 7. direct; -— elCU, n. vid. — iittel. e t b a r, adj. that may be conducted or guided, manageable. 2eitb arEeit, f. capability of being conducted or guided. e I t e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. 1. declivity of a hill; 2. tub, cask. e C t C n, v. a. to guide, lead, conduct. to mtanage; to draw off; atlf bell relf-s teln U3e -, to put into the right way. eI ter, m. (-4; pi. -) leader, guide; conductor. 2eiter, f. (pl. -n) ladder: scale; rack of a wagon; bie - befterifen, to mount the ladder, climb tip the ladder: it' - befteiqen iniiffet, fig. to he hanged up by the neck; rnompos. -ballin, m. lad der-beam; -forminil, odj. in the form of a ladder; -fproeffe, f. ladder-step; — ~ftaie, f. vid. -banum; -waiotn, m. wagon with racks. e I t man It, m. (-d; pi. -manner) guide, conductor. 2 e (t U Ct, n. vid. Veilftfen. 2e It U n If, f. leading, guidance; con ducting: direction, management; compos. -6Sfdit), adj. 1. capable of being conducted; 2. Phys. T. capable of conducting, conductible; — fdibinfeit, f. 1. capability of being conducted; 2 conductibility; -ri'bbre,.f. conduitpipe; feeder; -6-!ertqlliten, n. capa bility of conducting, conducting property. *2 e C itl a it, m. (-8).Min. T. lemanite. *2 C m li ta, n. T. lemma. lImm inj, m. (-; pi. -C) leming, Lapland marmiot. * e m tn a, f. B. T. lemna. mntiftff, adj. Lemnian; -- (Srbv; Lemnnian earth. * e m n u S m. a woolen fillet or bandage. e lit f r eC n, pi. Myth. T. Lemures. e it b e, f. (pi. -n) lonis: hip, haunch; thigh; compos. — 11blutaber, f. lumbar vein; — nbraten, as. roast loin of meat, sirloin; rump of beef; — ltgCe fenb, f. lumbar region; — ttnicdt, f sclatica, hip-gout; -Itglrie, m. Med. T. gravel (in the kidneys, &c.); — I [notben, mn. the ischiuln. hip-blone; — IlItlOten, m. A. T. lumbar gnnghlro; — ltranlf adj. affected with ic.atML(e 373 I ?ent — ntratf)c;t, f. 1. sciatica, 2 (bit tnqlifdt)e tranlfbeit), the rickets; — it rtU11t, n. the sharp-pointed dock; — It I(abll, adj. I. lame in the hip, hipshot: 2. fig. lazy, dronish, lumbering; -nttlaib eit, f' 1. lameness in tbe hip; 2. Jig. laziness; — 111lit11el, m7. lumbarmuscle: bert groe rullbe — Itlllt el, m,. the great psoas: -I1MIeCIIll, pl. lurnbar nerves; -nlchblaltlber, f. lumbarartery; -tlfc~tinter, im. the lumbago, pain in the loins; sciatica, hip-gout; -llftilt, mn. stone in the reins, calculus; -Itit(icf, n. a loin (of veal, &c.), chine, fillet; [Tintbfleifdfdctnitt'lt lit O l-nftiife, rumnp steaks; -t-n wieb, n. vid. -ifd)merj; -iruirbel, te. lumbar vertebra; -twIUll'Ci, f. vid. — itratut. I4 t e, f. abbr. of 4elrte, Helen. f c n ( f i f c), m. vida. titqe, Vtinnfifd). * e n i t tl ti a, pl. /led. T. soothing remuedies, palliatives. e It it I U, adj. soothing, mitigating, softening. C? e iri t I, n. (-4 pl. -C) Med. T. lenitive, lenient. 1' 11 f b i r, adj vi. vi. enffaltt. Re tn f b a r te i t, f. vid. eltnffamifeit. I C11i fe C, v. a. S- reft. 1. to turn, bend; 2. to manage, rule, order; 3. to steer ra ship); 4. to govern (a horse); bat 5efvpricb - atif, to turn the conversation upon; fid) (llll (.5utel t. f. [w. -, to turn to. follow what is good; bcr _3eg letnft fidc uint cilnet Qerf, the way, road turns round a mountain; ber ellfcd) belift, 5ott letnft, prev. man proposes, God disposes. Syn. t n It, '2 t n b e n. We etnten a mov. ing body when we give it a motion in some direction towards which it is to continue; we Wtrnbcn a body at rest in a direction in which it is to remain. The sailor ier btI a ship merely by placing it in another direction, whether it remnains still or contioiies in motion; btht lihe Inrar it in giving it during its course its proper direction. i tt I c r, m. (-4; pl. -) ruler, disposer. e It f r i e m e n, m. (-n; pl. -) reins. I Cn f i lit, I. adj. manageable, governable, tractable, pliable, flexible; II. adv. governably, tractably, flexibly. It n a lt it, f. manageableness, governableness, tractableness, pliableness, flexibility, obedience. i n[ f f C e i t, n. (-e; pl. -t) fore-bed (of a vehicle by which it is turned round). e n fei, n. vid. enttrienett. e n I t e Iu r, n. (-4) helm or rudder. C i t fll1t n, f. ruling, governing, steering. i It [ g a u m, m. (-Ce; pi. -ittume) reins. 2 i n S, adj. &- adv. J.: T. - rlimpnCt, to pump a ship's hold clear or free. eIt f e l, v. n.. T. to scud: tor I'lp Utnb ZaFel -b, scudding under bare poles. *' C It t i C I d r, adj. lenticular. n t i I i t, Im. (-; pl. -e) lenticulite. It J a, m. (-C8; pl. -C) * spring; com/ps -.fllter, n.* the bloomn or prime of life, — bllllle,f. vernal orspring flower; -f r, f. — eflfbe, n. vernal or verdant fields; -g3ruhn, n. vernal green; -- inooltt, a. spring-month, Marci; 4 — taol, m. spring-day; -Ctit, f. springlime, spring. If 1 t f t, v. n. * to become spring to be full of the beauties of spring. 37 n It i f, I adj. relating to the spring ( C6n \ L i d), vernal. e o0 It b r b, am. (-r ) leonard. *? 0 it II I it f, adj. -C 3etfie, hexameters in which the middle and the end of each verse rhyme with each other. a e 0 It i r e, f. Leonora. C 0 i d r b, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) leopard; biS m.3eibdenlt be -len, leopardess; -eilfeU, n. -Cllt)tltt, f. leopard's skin. V ) 0 p b,0 m. (-6) Leopold. e 0 p 01 b it e, f. Leopoldine. * e p a bt 1, m. '-ell; pi. -ell) lepadite, patellite. * e P1. i b I b, } adj. scaly, having * e p i b i b i fd, S scales. * e p i b o i t ib, m. (-eln; pi. -elt) lepidiolite. *te p i b 6 t e r a, pi. lepidoptera (an order of insects). *V e p i b o p t 1 i t e it, pi. petrified butterflies. * r a, f..Med. T lepra, leprosy. * p 1, f. 1. assumption, supposition; 2. attack (of a disease). * co p tg r at) bifd, adj. written in small or fine characters. *" eC t o I 0 q,, m. (-en; pi. -Cn) one who is fond of discoursing on subtleties or small matters. *s Ce t 0 1 0 i eC, f. discourse on subtleties or trifles. * p tg) i i f d), adj. B. T. thinleaved. V r Cd e, f. (pi -II) larch-tree; compos. -MlTiltCer, f. snow-hunting: -1n= balln, it. larch-tree; — ntltar, n. Venice turpentine; -Iit)Ol, n. larchwood; -l11fci)lu itital, m. larch agaric; — ntanne, f. vid. -tnbitau; — liap= fell, m. larch-tree apple. r cb e, f. (pi. -it) the lark: compos. -nblume, f. cowslip; -tnfaif, m. i. the lark-hawk: 2. the hobby; 3. the ring-tail; — nfant, em. lark-catching, catching of larks; — nfitiner, mi. catcher of larks; — nitUrn, n. a larknet, clap-net: — itleier, m. the ringtail; -ngcfantl, 71. the singing, song, lay of the lark; — nl4aube, f. hoodnet for larks; -tlberb, am. decoy(-floor) for larks; 1-nUfillctC, n. little owlet; -IlflaUeC, f. B. Tr. larkspur, delphinium; — Inlie, n. vid. -Ilgefrtn — ttlle, n. vid. —nilrnt — nfei fe, f. a lark-call or pipe; -Ilfbllefe,, f. the jack-snipe: -nlfpcrber, m. kestrel, stannel, windhover; -ItfUieCel, m. larking-glass (for daring larks); — n= fpiei, m. lark-spit; — iftl'ter, m. sparrow-hawk; — nlftreten, n. — nftric, m. 1. migration, passage of larks: 2. lark-catching; -nitvirbel, m. warbling of larks; -lgleit, f. season for catching larks. e r n b a r, adj. that may be learnt. e r It b a e i t, f. capability of being learnt. Uern, from Crlien, in compos. -beis flierbe, f. desire of learning; -beg ien rig, adj. desirous of learning; -Cfer, m. zeal for learning; -C-fifg, adj. studious, zealous for learning; -fac), n. vid. Cebrfac d; -ftibig, adj. &4 adv. capable of learning; intelligent; -n f/ibtifeit, f. capability of learning; -fleiO, M. application, study: -ftets iH,' adj. studious; -geqenfhtnb, m. vid. Iebrgegeflatnb; — lulf, f. love of learning; — luftig, adj. desi'~. us of learning; -tioff, m. aubject miatter to be learnt; -ftiicf, n. task, lesson, *., ' jabl, f. number of things to be learnt, -SCit, f. time of learning or studying - *Pernaif fd, adj. ti — e cdilaInte, hydra. ti r it e n, v. a. 4- n. (aux. b<belt) to learn; impr. to teach; (il11ivellbiq -, to learn by heart; fd)reibeil 1t. f. t. -, to learn to write, &c.; llit Ccld)ats bell -, to buy wit; er lerntll noc), lie is still serving his apprenticeship; ei, lie01, eCItlt$ tfelltelt -, to become ac. quainted with, to make thle acquaintance of. S'yn. Ci r tn, teq reift n, a fft,. We b,. grifrn anil faffen only witli the undlerstandiing; we Icritci also with thle rnemory. In like manner we Ieriein wjlat we re to exeri,;s (e. g. a trade, &c.); we bqrrifCm ail faifTgi what we must know in order to have clear conceptions. Animals, thleref,re. are said to letrici, but not to faiffn or begrcifein. r ItC It, ai. (-3) learning, V 6 r 11 i, adj. 1. u. learning willingly. a e a-n r t, f. vid. Vefeart; — niirbiq, aj. vid. &ef'ienLtert). V 6 b art, adj. legible; fit or proper to be read. V b a r f C i t, f. legibility, propriety, fitness or deserving of being read. e bier, m. (-; pi. -) — inn, f Lesbian. V 6 b i fd), adj., aodv. Lesbian. 6 fe, f(. -(p ) I. gleaning, gathering. vintage; 2. (at cards) trick, majority of tricks; bie - ftet)t, the tricks are equal; coumpos. -bPIu, n. small wood gathered up; -mcifter, m. surveyor of the vintage; -red)t, n. right of Tleaning the ears of corn; -Jeit, f. vintage. fe a r t, f. manner of reading, readinig, lection; -betier, f. ardent desire of reading; — nbenlieCiqT, dj. eager after reading; -bibitlietef, f circulating library; -blld), n. reader, i. e. book for reading; -cabinet, n. reading library; -frelnlbe, pl. reading public: -cteift, m. taste for readling; — ifeellfdiaft,.f. reading-clui, rending society; -gfal8, n. reading glass; -s freii, Tm. circle of readers or reading, — Futift, f. art of reading; — IanmPC, f. reading lamp; -ItUCdter, m. reading candlestick; -tUlf, f. fondness ol readinr: — lufti, adj. fond of renading; — ntitCfer, mn. lecturer; — ptbel, i. the mob of readers, readers of vile trash; — prObC, f. trial of retding. rehearsal; -P-llt, n. reading-desk; -faitil, m. reading-room; lectu'ringroo)m; -fd)ulem, f. reading school; -fciileCr, m. scholar in spelling and reading; -f-tff, mn. subject matter, I subject of reading; -ftllbe, f. ril-fital; -ftUtlbC, f. reading htour; -fU ftt, f. immoderate desire o! reading; -fiidtig, adj. immoderately fond of reading; -iibllllg, f. exercise in reading; -twelt, f. reading public; -Wiiiti, f. reading rage; -o eid)ten, n. I. sign of punctuiation, point; 2. mark or sign in a book, d,i'' ear: — eit, f. reading-timne; -~lln mer, nid. v -fial; — inimtertdn, a study; boudoir (of a lady); — irfI, m. reading society. f Ce n, v. ir. a. to gather, pick out, V]etilt -, to gather grapes: -btrell -" to gather or glean ears of corn; Mrb' fen u. f. W.. -, to pick or cull peaso, &c. V f e t, av. ir. a. 4- n. (nau. hbeint to read to recite: to lecture; Inilt -, to rent aloud; SC~ffe -, to say mass; (SOt ?euf I~et1f -, to read lecrtures to lecture; beute nmtrb:/ictt elefelt,.here is no lecture to-day; fid) mtiiLbe -, to be tired of reading; fig. eilnem belt $jaat liet'lt -, to cast one's nativity; ' fi. tinem beltn ert, bag anpitcl or bie eviftelt -, to read one a lecture. fe I, n. (-A) 1. reading; 2. gathering. fetta= ertl) I; - -wmfirbi,, adj. worth reading. i f e r, m. (-q; pi. -) 1. reader, lecturer; 2. gleaner, vintager; comipos. -10oil, m. vintager's wages. e r ci, f. (pl. -ett) cont. reading (without plan or choice). e f r Vti d), I. adj. legible; II. adv. legibly. re r I t C f i t, f. legibility. C E e, m. (-11; pt. -n) liaw-finch. eI i cb, adj. vid. Veferlic). U i'fUl, m. itamentation, plaintive ~ e f, m. via. aIOflc. eft fit. e f. tile loading of a ship with ballast. {llt It g, f. (pl. -ell) reading, lection. e t dl, aIj. vid.;fbtl{tl. a e t a I i t d t, f. deadliness. *~ e t b a r, C, f. lethargy. e t b 1 i f C), ad,;. & adv. lethargical. ~* f t) C, f..Myth. '. Lethe. t 0, f. JIyth. 7'. Latona. V C t C t!, p1. Vetti, name of a people in Curlar. t:nd Livonia. C ittCI, mO. (-6) potter's clay, loam; comnps,. — lrt/i, adj. resembling potter's clay, loamy, clayey; -bobeCl, vm. claysoil; — gribe, f. clay-pit; -gelb, adj. loam-coloured; - iaue, f. mattock for digging clay or loam;.-fdinti3, m. vein of metallic clay. * Ce t ~ e r, f. (pl. -It) letter, charac;er, typo; cormos. — ll90f, n. letter-wood. t t i d) t, adj. clayish. lt t i q, adj. clayey, loamy. it t tf if), adj. Lettonian, Lettlandish. i t I a It t, n. (-3) lettonia, Lettland. tt i n b er, nm. (-8; pl. -) Lettlander, Lettonian. t C ti, adj. provinc. reversed, left side; evil, ill. Ce C, f. (pl. -It) 1. + parting gift, present; 2. refreshment; 3. provinc. evil, ill condition; 4. rampart, defence; llt outer VCe, at parting. C Ceit, v. I. a. 1. to refresh, gratify, comfort; (eilnel mit ctw$t — ); 2. rid. 3erteitetC; II. ref/.. tf) anl etwai -, to relish, enjoy: o..fiC) mit eillem -, to have a parting treat, amusement. C i t, [. adj. S adv. 1. last. ultimate, final: 2. extreme; her - erftorbetle tcllniq, the late king, bie -ell..i(Oritc, the last, dying words; bie — eC lIlltg, the extreime unction; ill belt -C-ll iiUelt, in tile agony of death; eC ift llit tbllt llufS -e qfonienltil, he is put to his last shift: her -e tille, (last) will: tlttent bie -e (9bre ertoeifeln, to do one tile last honour; II s. f. or -ette, end, conclusion; (lltf bie -, at the end, at last; t11 litter: -, at the conclusion, to finish well; in compos. - trn)libtit, -gellKtlllt, adj. last mentionod; -ijl)rig, adj. of the last year; -febeltbe, n. - ' decl. like adj. survivor; — oilif,/ adj. testamentary. t ite t, We'tbitt, teitl/i, adv. last, 'lately, of late, newly, shortly, not long Mou.? t t e r e r,, e or ber, bie, bai V/tb tere, the latter (of two objects). VC lc I i c), adj. vid. t'Pfthill, 3111iet. V e i, (-en; pi. -ell) Vetie, m. (-It; pi. -11) * lion: compos. -etllftiLfr, f. lionlike strength. eli cd) e 1, n. (4) B. T. sword-grass, burr-weed. V Ii Ct) t C, f. (pt -It) light, lamp, lantern; bie - bei aq~eC, * the sun; bie - bet 9Jalrf)t, * the moon; compos. — It traifCr, m. lantern-bearer. C 1i Cb t C II, v. n. (aux. J)abelt) 1. to light, give light, to shine; '2. to beam or to set forth with brightness; 3. to lighten; Cillein bCill, litiac Jtltife -, to light one home; fig. to deceive one: to punish one; Jigf. larfft Iet r idt)i -, let your light shine; tblt leild)tet C1lfen in bie lluqeln, this strikes the sighlt of all men; bDat ietter leucbftet, it lightens; *anso a. ib)r Qliltlit letd)tet Viebe, her countenance beamts love. Sy.i. ti5 d) ttn, Sd)ciiitn, 5d) immern. Tlat whlichl fd)triit atal |d)iinert is merely itself visinbe, anrd make.s itaelf so by its own or a borraowed liglht; tlmt wliicl Iriiuytti renders othettr bodlies also visible. Thle sun f,)cilt in is tatr as it is visible; it titdtct in a, far ns it makes other bodiesi also visible. 24l.tn-. intn i,,plie. an, iarrrpilted, untseadn, and thereforer wetker light. Ht-ce tihe stars tia mere, tihe meon oibfint aid ilthe sun t d)lit and lfud)tct. V e 1i {) t C It b, part. adj. shining, lucid, bright, luminous. e i r) t c r,. (-S; pl. -) 1. he that lights; 2. candlestick: ber - gfbt l)Otriti, pros. lie tlihat lights goes first; compos. — trIll, i. branch of a chandelier, &c.; -f-illIll, m. B. T. black mangrove tree; — bille, f socket geftell, it. stand or sconce for candlesticks, vid. -faillt; — fnord)t, m. nozzle: save-all; -f41ailte,.f. chandelier-foriiied plant;-rt)lre, f. tube of a candlestick; — fillte, f. stani. shaft-stand for candlesticks; -ftI)aft, im. shank or shaft of a candlestick; -ftll()l, — tife, -- triigr, sm. candlestick-stand. e i d) t - f a Cfe I, f. torch; -fctter, n. light, beacon, lantern; — flailillC, f. flame, blaze; -t-ifer, m. glow-wvorm, shining insect; — fulqc, f. fire-ba!l; — o10, 71. -riore, f. an opening in a baker's oven through which it is lighted up; -PfaClltC, f. pan containing combustible substances used to light up any place in tile open air: -— fci[, m. fire-arrow; -fptiite, pi. small shavings of pine-wood used instead of candles; -ftille, f../rch. T. hollow column witli a winding staircase inside; -s fteilt, T. Brononian stone; -t)llrltn, m. pharos, beacon, light-house; — t)urnlls foftett, pI. light-house charges; -a tnrllTl, m. glow-worm. IV e t c i t, m. vid. Veutit. V e ii e n, v. n. provinc. to roar, to bellow. V e fi n1 e i, v. vid. iugqlnel. Syn. tI e 1, r A r e i it.. We erneintr, tliat of wlianlh we merely say that it is not befitting a subject; we ItictIei that which we deny in so far, as it is taken to be true. V e It [ t i i 6 p $, m. an albino. C* e iU I ii l, n. (-$).Med. T. leucoma. * U itf 0 m a t 0, adj. troubled with the leucoma. Vt {euF 0o m o r Ie, f. a restless melancholy, sadness. dejection. * Cet f 0 P at f Ie, f. Med, T. the green sickness, chlorosis. *'Veutt1fOP legmatIe, f. j.ed. T. Ieucophlegmacy. *fceufo0P obfe, f. a dread of the wMtite colour. *~ ( U 6 t a, f. fMyth. T. Leucothea!e eli li it b, m. (-$) + renown, i'rpoi repute, fame, character. e li t C, pl. people, men, persons, folks; liteite -, my servants, domestic.;. DPrilletnle -, gentlefolk, eminent persons;. gtadlote -, fashiorabli~ people: 11itt -n!I umIlU efben UiffCu, ti, know how to treat peolple, to know the world; Ulltr' bie - gfLenlt, to go abroad, mix with society; elet 11 lttl bie - brilltell, to spread abroad, l, feed the town; i':t fittb (iefdebelle —, we have done; 1111tcr bell — It Ct'efClt feill, to have seen the world. to havy, been abroad; conmpos. -b-Cfebll'tBesl, m. coaxer; -beet'iigqr, mT. commoniii cheat; -plager, — fcbeerer, -fde)>iuber, m. tormentor, tyrantt; -ftd)Cll wIj shunning company; bashful; 'nisaitthrotpical. * C tt erati iI, f. L. 7: an appeal from an obscure sentence to the judl, who passed it; Veuterdllt, am. one wlviv iakes such an appeal; Veuterdt, mt. a person against whom such an appea! is made. *V eC t e r e r e il, rn. L. T. to make an appeal from an obscure sentence. eli t e f e r, m. (-; pi. -) groundling, gudgeon. *Vetlititant, ("icutenant) m. (-~, pi. -e) lieutenant. V e mi tf e Ii i g, I. adj. 1. humane. gentle. afitble, courteous, condescending, engaging, kind, easy, ftamiliar; II. pr-ovi'r. frequented, populous; II. adv. affably, gently, kindly. Syn. $ ut f ~t lig, 5 r u b ( i S, e iebrcit~ We should be freurntlid to every.vo,~.|>y ier son, but an aittctionate inotl,er extends iter licbrtid)( care to all her children. A good Iprin"-e is frcmnt lid) to iis equals, licbrcid) to his fire ly and lci~tfcliq to Iis servanllt and strangra, though (,t' tle lowest rank. V e i t e Ii fi g i t, f. humanity. affluility, courtesy, gentleness, amiablenes:s, kintdness. e ii wa a g e n, m. vid. Veitnagqen. *V e i:.I t, m. (-eC; pI. -C) Min. T. VT. esuvian. * e 1 dl It a, f. t yth. T. Levana. *V e ) Vtd It C, f. Levant, east; conipos. -ballbel, mn. Levant trade. *C c a n 1t n C, iT. levantine (sort of silk cloth). *? 'f d ItI t if f), adj. L,:vantine; -t 1.asrteitl, Levantine goods; -C Ob) — 11~m, Levantine coffee-beans; -te,1ir: berti't)e, Adrianople red a* e t t i it n, fi the act of raising, e. g the hand in beating time. *V e tI a t r i it i, n. (-4) S. 7'. levator. *V e? C C, f. raising, collecting; the levying (of troops). *V C 1 i, m. Levi (name of men). *V e t) i ii t t a It, m. (-; pi. -C) leviathma. *V e V i g a t i ti n, f. the act of levigating, smoothing; grinding. *' e t i g d t0 r, m. (-8) 1. an instrumen' for grinding; 2. a sort of razor.,0 e i t r e n, v. a. 1. to polish, smooth, levigate; 2. Ch. T. to grind to an um palpable powder. * euir, m. (-$).L. T. the husband'd brother. * t e vi r -i s -( e, f. the marriage o( a woman and the brother of her deceased husband (among the Jews). * tI r c n, v.a... E. to order a prtest, to get protested. * t e i t, mn. (-en; p. -tIt) Levite;jr vuig. einemil bell 'vsdg. tit' '-Ctn lelt, vid. tefen. 375 eice e t f t i [tf, adj. levitical. / IU [ 6 i e, f (pi.-11) stock giUiPower; compos. -liftOcf, m. gillitlowet-etock or plant. V ~ r i b i I11, n. (-4) a small lexicon. * C ' i j 1 ie in, pi. things or materials that relate to a lexicon. * e r i a I i fCd, adj. relating to a lexicon. ei r i f o it, n. (-; pi. terifa) lexicon, dictionary. I' e f oi3 rdf ), m. (-en; pi. -en).exicographer. It e: i o0t r t a t) r a e, f. lexicography. e ) b e it, n. (-8) Leyden; bie -er?lafdce, Leyden phial, electrical jar. e ) e r It. f. t., vi. teier 11. f. Tr. * i aI i f II, f. a binding together, uniting; bond of union. 0 i n el C, f. (pi. -it) liana; compos. -11n 0eitillbe, n. intertwining of lianas. *l i d r b, m. (-4) liard (a coin). *~ i a le, f..i. E. a string or bundle of papers; list of prices. s i b a itc i t, n. (-S; p. -e) vid. * b i t ta it (1, f. divination by tlie smlloke of incence. ib aII 0 11, n. (-S) Libanus, Lebanon. * i 6 a it i, f. (pi. -elt) libation. *' b i 1, n. (-; pl. -C) libel; writ. 8) t b C I C, f. (p. -11) dragon-fly, horseltinger. *' i b e I[ I r e In, v. n. to declare upon an action of trespass, debt, &c. -V i b e I i ft, m. (-eln; pi. -en) libeller. *V i b e r c I adj. &C ado. libera., liberal:.; bie -ell, ti'e liberals. ~' i b C r at i i11 it S, m. liberalism. eV i b e r a I i td t, f. liberality. l b C r a t i I, f. liberation, deliveri b er r I II I, amnce, setting free. * iberatorinlt, n. (4-) L. T. ac1quittal. '~ i b e r e i, f. library; rid. Biblfiotbef. * 1[~ e r i r e II, v. a. to set free, liberate, release. *Vibirt ta, f. (the goddess of) liberty. *' i b c r t i c b, I. adj. destructive ol liberty; II. 3. in. liberticide. *Viber tin, I. aij. vid. Veitctfertti, odfer, usielatffcii; If. s. m. a li Iertinte. N* i e r t i t 1i, f' libertinage, liber tinism. * i b r t n i m lt, m. libertinism. i b e r t i i u.,.(p. Vibertilner < tVi b ertug, a freedman. ~*ibibinifi, m. (-tn; pi. -en) lii bidinist. ~* i b6 i b i I, adj. libidinous. *f I b r I, f. libra (a Roman weight).,Vi b rarte, I *'irirter f. book-store; library. *s i b r ir i r n, m. copyist; secretary bookseller. '9 i { r a t i 0 It, f. libration. lb 1 elt, n. (-8) Libya. 8ib t9r,, m. -s; pi. -) lab.fi ad Lbbyan. ~ i C nt t, f. impost, tax, excise; compa -brief, w. Ji. E. permit: -eiinitl Mttr, m. excise-man; -fanimer, custom-house; -f[dreiber, m. clei of thel excise. iccuttiat, m (- 1; pi -en).*c. Itcentiatr *{ ie n, f. (pl. -Cei;Icence, vid. ~reibeit. * i t e In, v. a. to license. i ICt, aUd. light, clear, bright, lucid, luminous; shining: light-coloured; conspicuous; ae ift better -er XZa6, it.s broad daylight; beLi tlelUlt -cei,ane, at high noon; - Iactbet, to make clear, to thin; Citllet 3.itb - iliad)Clt, to clear a forest, to cut down many trees; eitie -e iarbe, a bright or gay colour; contpos.-blall -braultll, -13elb, -rfiiu, -rotb U. f. TW., adj. & s. light blle. brown, yellow, green, red, &c.; -flId)4,nt. light-coloured chestnut horse; -CrIo[, ado. blazing, in a bright flame. i d) t, n. (-eS; pi. -e &- -er) 1. light; 2. heavenly body, luminary; 3. pl. -C, candles, candle-light; luminary; 4. Hunt. 7: eyes; bal oolUe -, fig. full moon0: bas atlbe -, half moon; eoC brvo)Cene$ -, broken, refracted ligl;t; Illit anbred)4itenib -, at dawn; fig. aii$ - brineitn, to bring to light; aIl btd - {itnillllt, to comle to light, to become muanifest; l)itter bns - fiibren, to clteat, deceive; Cetol in eill fatl fdted - ftetuelt, to set a thing in the worst light; beitn -e befeben, to examtine narrowly; etuoa tO1fletl tai - b)altent, to hold to the light; fid) felbft till -e ftebetl, to stand in one's own light; eincin bag - iuerbauein, to take awaiy the light from one; bitl - ber a2elt erblidfcn, to see the light, i. e. be born; bil$ - fdCtell11, to shun the light, publicity; ijet qet)t nit' ei - anlf, I see the thing clearly low: CitClli eill - 0orttra{ell, to carry a light before one; T.-s. CtiOffijie -e, mould candles; 1loCgeIne -e, dipped candles: -C iep= hell, to dip or cast candles; beti cllune zae tilt - allniint'n, to burn daylihlit; bei -, by candlelight; eintlr bad - )atltell, fig,. to assist one. V i C) t, in compos. -abed)lfelttg, f. rid. -geftalt 1.; — abcr, f lacteal vein (of deer); temporal vein (of horses); -arbeit, f. work done by candle-light; -auefiif, m. — atSfhrinulntg,f. emanation of light; -ballni, m. vid. eUd1Os terbattni; -blatt, -bltttccnt, n. foil; -bliif, m. 1. flash of light; 2. fig. spark, ray (of hope, &c.); -btuIte, f. common imeadow-saffron; -bratten, m. a roast joint or a roast goose, given in certain trades tojourneymen. when they begin to work by candle-light; -brnt ber, -ritter, m. illuminate; -banmPfcr, m. extinguisher; -en~l[, m. angel of heaven, of light; -erfcbeitnuitt,. 1. phenomenon caused by light; 2. * heavenly appearance or figure, a transcendant beauty, a creature of light; -s fled)te,f. yellow farinaceous lichen; -- ftieie, f. 1. vid. — 1111fC; 2. the glowwormm; -f1u, f. * heawh.; -formn, f. a candle-mnould; — faia, f. vid. -s brateln; -g-arli, n. wick-yarn; -6c ftalt, f. 1. phase; 2. * heavenly form or appearance, a celestial or a most lovely beauty; -eIOianb, n. * raiment of light; -_fie1,er, m. a tallow-chandler; -s taltan, m. lustre, brillancy of light, brighitness; -glati nenb, adj. bright; — fieft, m. glare' -balter, m. 1. one holding a light; 2. t(rrofitcbenl), a save-all; -be, adc lighted up, lit up; very brignt; -01o, n. 1. resinous wood used instead of candles; 2. vid. VaUbbotI; — ut, mO. di. -biitdben, n.) the extinguisher; -fallticr,f. chandry-froorr); -faltcit, m. chandler's box, canlie-berx; 7. -feglet, m. cone of rays; -ferle, f taper, wax-light; -fineCt, m vida. — ikid)t balter, -Torb, m. candle-basket; -- traiUt, n. swallow-wort, celandine; -s treiS, s. a circle of light, a luminoml circle; a gilded halo; — ebre, f. optics photology; -leiter, m. Phys. 7. con ductor of light; — lod, n a light-hole, loop-hole; -toI, -leer, adj. 1. lightless, without light, dark; 2..fig. obscure, dark; -mairber, m. the pine- marten; -nlaffe,t f. mnass of light; -Illatertt, f. vid. — toff; — teCr,,. fig. a sea or an ocean of light: -IlteffC, f. candlemas; -m11Cffer, m. photometer; -lltief, vid. -lteffe; — m[',hlnft, — neffun~a f. photometry; -,ttt'rtDc, f. common candle-berry myrtle; -11100l, n. crust. ed lichen; rid. -fcd)te; — Ilotte, f. pilser; — miife, f. gnat, that flies into a flale; -pfortCti, s. pi. J. T. light ports; — uiltt, 7a. 1. luninous point; 2. fig. ray (of hope, &c.); —11e, f. a pa;t of snufllrs, the snuffers; -qllbetlft)Dtlte, f. -b:UterlltCI r, m. snuffer stand: -. 1u1er, m. candle-snuffer; -quell, m. -qtUetle, f. 1. source or fountain of light, the suni; 2. fiff. * God; -red)t, n. riglit of having or making a window in one's ne.gt2'ur's wall; -rticb, I.adj. bright; iH.s. n.itg heaven; -rcill, adtj. 1. a spure as light; 2 fig. l'ure, undefiled; -riid)ell, n. -roPe,.f. B. T. lychnis; -faitger, am. vid. cudctftcin; -fd)taft, am. Min. T. the light-shaft, down sliaft for light; -fdbeili, m. brightness ot light, of a candle; -fd)ere, f. vid. -n pUe;-fcd)u, adj. 1. shunning the light; 2. fig. opposed to the enlightening of the people, anti-educational; -fCd)llt,f. 1. photophobia: 2. fig. hostility to the mental improvement of the people, antipathy to the enlightening of the tIople; -fd)irtt, am. candle-screen, lamp-screen, light-screen; v-ffrat1ute,/. vid. — VIiiC; -fcinuppe, f. snuff of a candle; -feabe, n. T. photopsia; -feite, f. 1. the liglit-side (not the shadow-side): 2. fig. favourable or bright side; -fpalter, am. prism; -f ntie, m. stick for hanging tile wicks on; -fifeer, am. a save-all; -fpUr, f. luininous track; -f-tof, m. candlestick; -f-toff, m. luminous matter, light; — flrabt, m. ray, beamo (of light); -iroli, m. stream of light; -ftUltam, m. a candle's end; — talg, m. candle tallow (or stuff): -tt)lrm, m. vid. Veudittturnm; -trai&er, am. 1. candlebearer; candlestick; 2. Phys. T. phosphorus; -OUtl, adj. C- adv. 1. full of light, luminous, resplendent. bright, brilliant; 2. lurninous, lucid, clear: — weite, f. vid. -t-effie; — tlt, f. world of light, heaven; -V1Olfe, f. a luminous cloud; -T-ltriTll, m. glowwormn; — ticven, n the making of tallow-candles; — ieber, am. tallowchandler; -1ll], m. candle mould. (i Ct 1en, v. I. a. 1. to light, light tip; 2. to clear up, make clear; 3. to lighten, clear, thin (a forest, &c.): 4. to raise mmp. lift, heave, lift up, heave up: bell %lnfer -, to weigh anchor, wind up the anchor; IL. refl. to clear up, be come clear. icd)tenf ra/ut, n. (-Ce) common celandine, great celandine, swallow' wort. { i V) t e r, m. (-8; p. -) J'. T. lighter, compos. -gelb, n. -lobn, m. lighter age; -ftdtffer, m. lighterman. lid ter, pi. of Vidbt, lights. candles ceompos. -faniter, f. vid. Vifdtfamn mier; -fiatle, f snuffer-stand. V i cd t e r I o0, adv. burning with flame%. blazing; - breltllt, to burn wiit flames. I ?ieb 2ieb i d it U n i, f. lighting, unloading (of a ship); clearing, thinning (of a forest). *.t i i t d t, mn. (-Cel; pi. -Ctl) 1. auctioneer; 2. highest bidder, best bidder (at an auction). *Y ic it a t i 0 It, f. (pi. -Cl) auction. * i C i t i re It, v. a. to auction, to cant. *( i C i t 11 lit, n. (-4) sum bidden in a public sale. *v iC t 0 r, m. (-; pI. -Cn) lictor; compos. — elltibe, pt. fasces. i i lm aI t it, m. vid. Ct)eltlnannll. ie. f. lee; uutlr ber - felpn, to he under tile lee, vid. Vci; cornpos. -bl'rb, n. lee board. Ci b, adj. 4 adv. dear, beloved; agreeable, pleasing, charming, delightful: valued, esteemed; fiavourite: mIill -cr trcltltb, my dear (heloved) friend; —er ctreCUer, beloved and trusty; Ull[f~ll -t11 (CtCrelell, to our beloved and trusty (subjects); — e O)ott! good God! - f!lt, to be agreeable, to please; Cd ift lltir -, it pleases ime; I aim glad of it; C ift Illitr -, bta.., I am glad that...; ulCtllt 3bltet (Sbre (l-e - ift, if you value your honour; IeilltI 31)lull ctr Vcbeit - ift, as you value your life; Cd Illtq if)lt - OabCC Ib frll, will lie, nill lie; whether lie likes or dislikes it; - t)ibetn, to love; to caress; to like; - gewtltllCIt, to conceive an affection for, to becomie fond of...; lite{it -cr, 1Uci1le -C, my dear; -er, fet fo gut, pray be so kind; a standard word in familiar phrases; as, a1 -Ce O3rob, bie -e oiullte, her -e OS)tt,,bai -e Cebelt it. f. W., it means imuch valued, tut is merely to be considered as an expletive in English; lll tM1 — e s3rob arbeiten, to work for bread only; i.iebec, eilleil -C UlIlb (~lltte erCciteqI, to do one good, bestow favours upon; etWli -Ce, fao. sweetheart Ii Cbdu 1lci, f. amorous looks, ogling. i te b it 11 Ce lt, v. n. (aux. lrtben) to ogle, look amorously. z { c b -i II q Ie r, m. ogler; -frauetn= Illntic), f. a sort of Rhenish wine; - Wlcrtb, adj. dearly beloved; other compos. vid. in alphabetical order below. I e b d) C It, n. (-; pi. -) sweetheart, love, darling. b b e It, (a title which sovereign princes give to one another); (*D. -! your love!. e b C, f. 1. love, affection; 2. charity: 3. beloved (object), darling; bie Ctrilti lidle -, charity; - it or gegell 3Ces anlb bItbcn, bcecn, epfilbell f.[.., to have, entertain, feel affection for, &c.; - ill!Reicbtbfiinterl, love of riches; - 11111 SBitcr[ltlbC, love of one's country; - it 3emlitllb tragettn, to entertain a love for somebody; tft l\d mIit - tbun, to do willingly; imir Il -, to please, favour me; aite - toRftt ltiedt, fam. old love is never forjotten; eilenlt etwitd Su - tbuln, to do one a favour; - 1ll %Cebel, love in a mist (a plant); compos. -athtllltn b, a Oi. (& adv. fig. love breathing; -blillb, adi. blind through love, blinded by love; -bictter, m. -bietertiln, f. 1. a senSualist in love, a slave to love; 2. a coaxing person, a wheedling or winning flatterer; -gefiibi, n. sentiment of ove; amorous feeling; -girrtllnb, adj. ig. 1 love-cooing. cooing for love; 2. very amorous; -gliibenlb, -beidO, adj. It wing or b irning with love; -t[ralli, adj. love-sick; -fralt, x vid. Uilb fillut; -leer, adj. void or Institute of love; -reif, adj. ripe for love; -fied), adj. vid. -fritlff; -ftratl)leClb, adj. lovedarting, beaming love, radiant with love; -trllltlci, alj. drunk or intoxicated with love; - 0|ll, I. aqdj. loving, affectionate, kind; II. adv. lovingly, &c.; -mluunb, adj. fig. love-stricken, wounded by love. Sun. itbe, 3 /ir liclt it. tiebe is the delight we feel in a person. 3.rtlid)ttit its effect. It is 2icbe in its impassioned intensity. ilicbe arises from the satisfaction we feel in '.le qualities of a person; rfenttfd)aft can arise from services and kindness; it can be favour and gratitude, and implies thle senti ment whichl renders one willing to do all that can promote another's happiness. rctult. fd)aft is oplposed to enmity, iebt to hate. i e b c I e i, f. (pi. -ell) cont. flirtation, trifling love. e b C I n, v a. &- n. (aun. itaben) to;ove in a trifling manner, flirt, trifle. e b c n, v. I. a. 1. to love; 2. to be fond of, to fancy, like; er liebt bie ~atgrb, he is fond of hunting; id) liebe bad, I like that; 11. n. (auz. abenl) to love, be in love; + (with dat.) to please. i b C n b, part. adj. loving. I e b Ce, m., f. decl. like adj. lover. i e b e - m e r t, — iirig, adj. ainiable, lovely. S e b c dt U i fi b i g f e i, f. amiableness, loveliness..iebcr, compar. of Itib,,9 geru as adv. I. adj. dearer, more beloved; more agreeable; II. adv. rather, sooner, better; id) roill -, Ce ift mtir -, I love better. I prefer, I had rather; icd) wO=l: te - fterben, iat..., I would (had) rather die than.... Tf e b c s a b t t it e cr, n love-affair; intrigue; — anlqcleet1tleit, f. lovematter; -atinbtlfelt, n. love-favour, love keepsake; -(alllft, f. anxiety or pangs of love; -itral, m. proposal; proposing of love; -itlpf, m. loveapple; — illgC, n. lover's eye; -billb, n. bond or tie of love; -balult, mn. European Judas-tree; -bebiirfiti, 71. want or desire of some object to love; -beybenLueit, f. vid. -abenlteuer; -be'tier, f. amorous passion; -bes gierbe, f. (amorous) desire; -bcrg, m. vid. 3enuSDberg; -bcefd)lerbe, f. pain inflicted by love; -betcllerluni, f. protestation of love; -beverbilltl, f. love-suit; -beloeif, m. proof of love, of attachment; -birll, f. the:ankard-pear; -bitif, m. loving or amorous look, a glance of love, affectionate look; -blilcd)ell, n. the little daisy; -bote, m. messenger or harbinger of love. love broker; -brief, m. (dim. -briefellen. n.) love-letter, amorous epistle, billet-doux; -brUlfit, f. ardour or heat of love. amorous rapture, love-fit; -briitlfitt, adj. burning or hot with love; -but n), n. book about love; -bunb, m. -bitlnbnit, n. alliance of love; -bicdter,,n. amatory or erotic poet; -bietter, m. a slave to love; -biCtft, m. act of kindness, kind office, friendly service: -eifer, m. jealousy; -e-ntuficultg, f. aimorous ecstasy or transport, transport of love; -erfl(irung, f. leclaration of love; -filcfel, f. fig loveflame, flame of love; -feft, n. lovefeast; -fCllCc, n. fig. fire or ardour of love, amorous ardour; -fieber, n. fig. amorous fever, love-fit; -ftlatlll, f. -— [blt, m. fig. 1 ve-flame, flasme of love — fruictt, f. t'. fruit or fruits of love; -a-Mblltfe, d. love-thought or I I, fancy, amorous thought, &t.(; —;t# bid)t, n. a love-poeim. an amatory af erotic poem; — egllul3, m. enjoyment of love; -gefd elr, ni. love toy; -sgeftCid)tC, f. 1. love story, love-tale; 2. a novel; -gefrirdd), n. amorous conversation or discourse, love-discourse; -g-fthiblli, 71i. confession, admission or avowal of love; -gilfif, n. 1. happiness through love; 2. success, good fortune in love; -glut, f. fig. amorous ardour or rapture, glow of love; -gOtt, nm. thie god of love, Cupid; — g-ttitll, f. the goddess or love, Venus; -g-rad, n. quake grass; -g-itrit, m. Venus' girdle; — jfllbct, m. an ammour, a love-intrigue, loveaffair; — fllllf, mn. 1. amiorous contest or combat; 2. combat against love; -flilb, n. a love-child, a natural child -flage, f. amorous complaint; -s flled)t, m. slave to love, love's slave -fltelI11, 7sm. love-knot; — ftnigiinl, f. the queen of love, Venus; -frall[f, adj. 1. vid. ~iebcrlnf; 2. venereally diseased; — frallft)it, f. 1. love-sickness; 2. venereal disease; -1iit1ll, adj. emboldened by love; -fUllft, f. 1. art of love; '2. b aver's trick, amorous artifice; -fllt, m. kiss of love; (bet tleCreretn eCften) kiss of (brotherly or sisterly) love; -lelte, pI. a loving couple or pair; a couple of lovers; -a lieb, n. (dim. -IiCbd)ell, n.) amorous, amatory or erotic song, an amioroud ditty or lay, love-song; -Wlft, f. pleasure of love; -Inabl, n. love-feast; (bei ben alltcnt (SrifCttn) agapie; the eucharist; -ltarr, m. amorous fool; -nitliultg, f. amorous passion; -s )aar, n. vid. — leute; — cti, f. anguish, pains, torments of love -~s fitlllb, n. pledge of love; — fCil, m. fig. dart of love, love's shaft, love-shaft; — tflantC, f. lychnidea; — pftiit, f. charitable duty; — )robe, f. proof or trial of love; -qlhlt f torture of love, vid. -l-~in; -ratferd, f. amorous phrensy, delirium of love; — rCllfc), m. transpcrt of love intoxication of love; -titter, m. 1. knignt-errant; 2 a man who goes in quest of love-adventures, a gay Lothario; -t'Ollltll, m. amatory novel or romance, love-tale; -faCne, f. love-affair, love-intrigue, an amour; in -fattccn, in matters of love; -fiinter, m. one who sings of love, an erotic poet; -fCd)lle, f. school of or for love; -fcd)wiurmerei, f. aa orous enthusiasm; -fmd)i)lr, m. a lover's oath; -fe'U)c, f. venerea disease; -fet'lfier, m. amorous sigh; -ffIlaU~; m. slave of or to love; -s fpiel, n. flirtation; amorous playdalliance; -fprraC)e, f. love's o' lovers' language, amorous language; -ferll, m. star benign to lovers, propitious to love; -f'trtlld), m. the oxbane; -ftfisf, n. (ditm.-ft-iifdeII, 7n.) love-feat, love-trick; -tt)it, f. vid. -n-ier; — tranl, m. plilter, love potion; -treu, — treue, f. fidelity or truth in love, faith or faithfillness in love, constancy; -D-erfOlinbniO n. I amour, love-intrigue; 2. love-secret— werbung, f. love-suit; -wert, a. 1. work of love; 2. benevolent action, charity; -WOllllt, f. amorous bliss bliss of love; -wrort, n. endearing or oving word. word of love; -tlttt), f. arnorous delirium; satyriacatl lust; (be ~rauntllimimirn) uterine fury; -- iauber, m. charm of love; — tcid)l, n. love-token, love-favour; -Alllnbl m. a love-bait, an enticement or allure. ment to love. enbt er, m. (-4; pt.-) t. 5177 I ?ieb Unitttl, f. (pi. -ell) 1. lover, paramour; friend; 2. amateur; 3. person inclined to buy, purchaser; 4. theatrical term, used as the French antoureuz; cormpus. — buiibn, f. — t)eater, n. private theatre; -COllCcrt, n. concert given by amateurs; privte concert; -rolle, f. the part of the lover (in a play). ei e b b c r e i, f. (pi. -ell) fondness, Ilincy, amnateurship; favourite amuseInleet or occupation. ie ib a6 eri fdt, adj.,- adv. having or betraying amateurship, fondness; like an amateur. i b e r c n, v. insep. vid. ViebfOfttl. [ Ib i, m. (-~e; pi. -e) provinc. bull-finch. ' I e bf ff e tt, v. a. insep. to caress, fondle, cherish, soothe. Syn. -icb(oft, 5d)itnei t n. An older person -an licbtofrt a younger one, or one of lagher rank all ili.rier, ms well as a younger perso n an one older, &c. Oldy an interior can fld;nride(ii a nuperior yeoueger poreorg older one's. A rnetlr licbtof!t lier child and is ~clicbtofct 1S the eamne, toO the child only fdcnciet)c~t the mother. id)incid)eln can al-o be said of aninmals; [ieb0feit cannot, since in doing so the use of language becomes necensary. i f o fer, m.(-l; pi. -) iebDoe feritlit, f. (pl. -it) one who caresses, fondles. i e b [ o f tt n, f. (pl. -ell) caressing, tindling, cherishing, soothing; compos. -dwiort, n. caressing, soothing word. Le tble, m. (-B; pi. —) tleblerinn, f. (pl. -Cl) flirt, trifler. I e b I i rC, I. adj. lovely, amiable, delightfiul, charming, sweet, delicious; II. adv. lovely, amiably, charming!y, sweetly, deliciously.! I e b 1 i C) f e i t. f. loveliness, amiableness, sweetness, deliciousness, charm, charmingness. ~ ~ b I i, q, m. (-eS; pl. -e) favourite, minion, darling, paramour; conpos. -it11t4brtlf, m. favourite expression; -6befcfiftifti uIn, f. favourite occupation; -blld), n. favourite book; -6$ bicgter, m. favourite poet; -- fa'be, f. favourite colour; — g3ericbt, -Sqetrttif, n. favourite dish, beverage; -Be tUnb, m. favourite dog; -Bibee, f. favourite idea; -fiillt, x. favourite child, darling; — iaffter, n..avourite vice; — lieb, -6liebdfCll, n. favourite song. ditty; — pfcrb, n. favourite horse; — SlPlat, m. — tl)dt[ etl, n. favourite place or spot: — pltitn, m. favourite plan; -- lfoltt, m. darling son; -B= fiinbe, f. cherished sin; — Bunterila; tltltq, *f. favourite arnmusement; -Be Wtiffeilfcdaft, f. favourite or darling science. Syn. eiebf nq in o~ iinfflinl. A 8itltinl, is preferred to all others and has thle first place in thle affections of the person!by whom lie is beloved; a Si)oofitilr is the one most tenderly fostered and petted, often indeed mire tloan is proper. (iitfliitq is one to whom another extends his special tivour or ~(5efl. The d)tlfosrtirb is always a Eiebliina, but not inversely. The great and rich have their tii/.ffl(itlsf, who sometines are their ictb. (in.ie. The poor man has no {iinflini., bnt i.e can haves bin Cicbling, though it may be only among animals. One is therefore the tiiltitlinq of a superior, and the superior has an inferior for his itii,,litiI f one can, Lowever, have a Picblirbt among one's equals and even aimong one's superiors. I eb fd f t, f. (pl. -enl) love, loveaffair or connexion; amrour. intrigue: also for beloved; eiteC - 4abin, to be in love with some person. 1c I ft c, superl. of ieLb, dearest, most dear, most beloved. most favourite, agreeable; bab effe icb am — n, that I like best:; uIcbhnettn it, [a#b 3t ne1n im -n ift, take rour choice. 378 fien ~ I e b ft C, m. &, f dedl. like adj. beloved object, love; spouse. i C L bft 0 (f e 1, n. (-B) B. T. lovage. if b, n. (-eb; pi. -cr) 1. song, air, ballad, ditty; 2. + limb, lid; Cil qeifte lid)fc -, a spiritual song, psalmn, hymn; bal ift b(a1 (Intie uont -C, prov. that's the end( of it. ie b cD e It, n. (-$; pi. -) little song, tune, ditty; id) Ieii altid) eill - ba: Votl ill fIllgcI, prov. I have also experienced it, I have had the same misfortune. [ i e b e r, pi. of Vieb, in compos. — llo fa~, -abfiinttt, m. couplet; — bll[, n. song-book; hymnt-book; -COllPOI llift, m. composer of songs; -bid)ter, m. lyrical poet, composer of sones-; - Creid, ad/j. rich in songs; -faitllfluing, f. collection of songs; -fitllgeC, nm. singer; ballad-singer; minstrel; -fpiel, n. vaudeville: -fprac)c, f. 1. language peculiarly fit for song; 2. a language existing only in song; -ttlitl, m. dance into which songs are introduced; - EorW, m. strophe. e b C r id), I. adj. 1. lccse, dissolute, itmmioral, wicked, vicious; 2. careless, negligent, slovenly; disorderly; 3. provi,c. light, quick; btr -C, fill -ccr Je2ilfd), debauchee, dissolute fellow; Qrrilber -, rake, rake-hell; baN -e Vebeli, dissolute, loose life; -e' )efillbel, rascally people, riffraff; - IcereMit, to grow loose; II. ado. 1. immorally, dissolutely, loosely; 2. carelessly, slovenly, negligently, disorderly. i e r I i d)t, f. 1. disorderly conduct, dissoluteness; ooseness; 2. negligence, carelessness; slovenliness. i eb e r nI, v. a. T. to line with leather. I e b [ i { It, m. (-4) provinc. wages for labour. i e b I 6 ii t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) provinc. day-labourer. i fer d n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) purveyor, contractor. e I e f e r e r, m. vid. Vieferant. i efer t, v. a. 1. to furnish, provide with, supply; 2. to deliver, give, hand': einelit bell l3eit -, to furnish one with wine: Ill -, to be delivered; fig. eite dcblacbt -, to give or fight a battle; er ift geliefert, he is lost, un-, done. t ie f e r It, v. n. (aux 'fenll) prortc. to curdle. o i e f e r it n, f. (pl. -en) 1. supplying, purveying, providing with; 2. supply, purveyance; 3. deliverance, delivery ullf -, on delivery or provision; compos. -Rcontract, — toertrag, m. contract for supplying, supply or delivery; -BSelb, — biu, — 8fori, — ftrot), n. — bat)l, — qeit, f. money, hay, corn, straw, number of things, time of delivery, supply contracted for; — bVreii, m. contracting price; -fc)eiCll, m. bill of delivery, receipt. ic fe r Ce i t, f term for delivery; - in }et)n Zagen, to be delivered in ten days. ef tlan b, n. (-B) Livonia. Vieflinber, m. (-B; pi. -) Livoalan. I e f I i n b i f db, adj. Livonian. I e [m a Ml [ 0, m. (-8B) lying anvil of coppersmiths. S & e C, from tie3ett, in compos. —.tclb, a..M.E. demurrage; -fDlll, n. quarantinehouse- -ftuttbe, f, hour of rest; -s talf, m. day of lying still; day of df1 murrage; — eit, f. time \\ Pi'bh a veo seel is obliged to lie at a [lace beflirg unloading and disembark:iig; quarawtine. I e g Ien, a. ir. I. n. (2txf. babelln fetn) 1. to lie; to be; 2. to be situated; placed; 3. to be ill, sick; 4. to consist in, to depend upon; to tm of importance, to signify; 5. to in cline, leani; -W ecibcin, to renmain; to be left, forgotten; - Wallen, to hlav. possess; to have in store, in the col lar; - Ildffel, to leave; to leave lh hind; not to touch; - Ilnb ftclu(u liffell, to neglect, leave in disorder; - all cinem, - barin, to lie with one, to be the fault of; bie 3o!crllm Ii/Ct alt iDt1i, he bears the fault, is to be blamned for the delay; - iltllilCt ill..., to frequent tmuich; er licut innmer in beltl [einl(uanfertn, he fro quents, is always found in, wine houses, taverns; - Vell Ul.I..., to be covered with; bail eilb litft vell VOlt -tfitteln, the field is covered with stones;.Ocr 9lnfcr —, to ride at anchor; im Tortbemi -,.enc. 7: to have an advantage, a favourable attitude; Ce licet mir ilninler int 7illlte it is always in my mind; Cilfiht ill bell hbrelt -, to tell one tIhe saioe thing over and over again:; Cllf elill O~etIt -, to lie a-bed; friitf -, to lie sick; allf bclna arabebtfe -, to lie in state; illn,jill'bette or til ben.3le)plt -, to lie in: bieecr 3erl lict im cfirlt n bel isorlcbir, iel, this mountain bears, is situated in thli west of tile promontory; Ci li/qt 1mi aif bher -lruhft, my chest is oppresseld; bie Citabt lieqt fehr fcf)in, ihe tn\sn is well situated; el licqt tiefetr CtdinpCc, deep snow covers the groundl: illi (5Cf Tillnllife -, to be in prison; iibr beit 3iid)CfL -, to pore over books; fi-1 nem anu bcm -,Oale -, to importune one; ill TnhJnqent -, to stick in the stomach; ftd) irtnmer ill ben ~aadrI -, to be always quarrelling; ill iStreite, int I)rociffe -, to be en)gaced in a contest, a law-suit; llntcrftallft -bleiben, to remain unsold; eB littlI amlt (Ojqe, cuor 9111grtl, it is mnanifret, clear as day-light; II. imapers. Cl li/t I i/el tbarln, it is of great consequence; oan mir foell e nidt -, it shaill not be my fault; iUenl lieit barani? who cares for, about it? liegt ctwalca btar alln? is it of any consequence? CS liegt an 3blnelt, it depends on you: it is your own fault; woralt licqt ci? where does the fault lie. what is the cause? el liq t llid)tN bartall, it Ill;tters not; eI liep' mnir bat'n, it imports me, it is ~f mnoment to mie: baran gclcgcn fextn, to be material, if consequence, &c., vid. telCqcn. V Ie f e nt, n. (-B) the act of lying, &c.; idc biii biB -B 11mlibe, I am tired of lying. I cgenb, part. adj. lying; situate'd, — e @riinbe, @Jiiter, territories. estates, immovables, immovable goods; -- (Ed)rift, italics. leqenteit, f. (pi. -en) imirnov n enf dc) ft, able estate; — Cl? immovables. I{eger, m. (-B; pi. -) he whoise lying (long at a place). 8t e D n,?bn, f. vid.,Citte. eln, f (pi. -en) Nv. T. rope to track a boat; compos. — batn. f. rope walk — baum, m. aid. v. inbaunt; -_ ar" a. yarn or tow for lines, &c.; -.fiUt ~ i vinb cords. li, _s; -Ittifein, a.,y. T. towage; — iiilter, nm. inan whit tracks a boat; -fcriehfr, m. man wlho coils upi the harpoon-lines; -Iitid)ter, m. man who guides the towing-rope.? i r, n. (-C~; pt. -e) 7: wall about the hearth, counter-wall. I 1C rb (I U Ill, m. (-eC) provinc. larch-.tree. p f e ) eC I, &tefC, [CefeI, abbr. for Q[ir fabctb, Bess, Betty. I e fc d) r a, n. (-eC) meadow cats'tail grass, timothy-grase. 1C f C, t. (pi. -11) bellows-tube. (i e f eit, p1. T. fat inside an animal along the sides. C i e ) flIt b, 71. (-eC) lis pound. ii I i e II, f..N. T. the keys or buttons of the bonnets. *i { e!i t C It it t, m. ( —; pI. -8) lieutenant; toempos. -,f1elle, f. lieutenancy, lieutenant's commission. ' e i e r it, n. (-e0; pL. -) JMlin. T. lievrite, jenite. i ft g, adj. provinc. nimble, quick, active. *21 3 C/, f. league, alliance. * itn Cn t, n. (-eC; pI. -~).. T. ligament. * a i t a 1 It, f. S. T. ligation. * a i J a (t i r, f. (pi. -en) S. 4- JMus. r '1'yp. 7' ligature. COi!] [ I' Il, v. n. to engage the sword (in fencing). o. (i ft e 11, I pI. members of a league II ft C It or alliance. C i 13J ft i fd), adrj. relating or belonging to a league or alliance. a i I t r It r u, n. (-B) B. T. privet. ir e It v. a. vid. 3erbilnbel, T33r * t i r t, part. adj. closely allied, intimate. i tf 0 r, n. (-6; pl. -e) liquor; strongwater; compos. — glS, n. liquor-glass; — inefer, m. hiydrometer, abroineter; — leill, m. liquor-wine. *'l lI, 7m. (-6) Spanish elder, lilac; compos. -falrbe, f. lilac-colour; -s ftil'b{, adj. coloured like tht blossom of the Spanish elder. *iat I m. vid. Vila. ii Cl, f. (pl. -it) lily; bie 11erao — brillifd)e -, star of Alexandria; cmpos. -nlaffobtl, m. lily-daffodil; -n= llltIi~, 71. * lily-hued face; — IarltI, in. lily-white arm; -tlarmniq, adj. having lily-white armns; -litarttl, adj. liliaceous; — nbaitllt, mt. liriferois liiiodendron or tulip-tree; -ltbIta, nadj. as pale as a lily; — lbrilft, f. — nIbli fell, m. lily-white bosom; -nlfiirlmig adj. liliaceous; -llCerUdC, m. scent or odour of lilies; -l1tl)ifdI)el, n. lily-bell flower; -lnlgrinu, 71. iris-green; -— ntIa{, mn. lily-white neck; -llltbllb, f.lily-white hand, lily-hand; -llbillt, f. lily-white skin; -nt)acilltbe, f. lily-hyacinth; -llfrittlj, m. chaplet or W'reath of lilies: -Ilfttelj, n. II. 7T ~toss-flory: -Innlcdelt, 7n. lily-white (nape or) shoulder; — nttargiffe, f. 1. the crinumn; 2. the amaryllis: -tt11[, n. oil of (white) lilies; -Iliteitl, m. lily-stone, encrinite; — 1ftel3el, m. stalk of a lily; — nfirnt, f. lily-white brow: -nio geI, am. common butterfly;.-ncitDct6, adj. (as) white as a lily, lilywhite; -ni3tllnblillne, f. the sand lily; -llnuiebel, m. bulb of a lily-plant, a Wily bull. iilliptter, m. (-B; pi. -) cont. Liliputian. illa, rid. tild. *2 i 1 a i [ If f. the filings of metals, limail. *V i ma 0 ra 1), f. a description * i Ilt a 0 O 01 ( i e, of or treatise on snails. *' i lI a it c) I C, f. starving, perishing with hunger. *2 i i nll b e, f. (pi. -in) burt, dab (a fish). *, i a t i l It, f. the act of filing. u* i Ilt (i r, f. liraature, filings. *gIniibuS, 7m. 1. border (of a garment); 2. limbo. *~ i nt b n Int, M. (-c; pi. -bIum)IIC) service-tree, sorb-tree. *t B e, f. (pI. -11) lime (kind * i lll e t e, of citron). * i Ill C I C r ei t i f, j. the science or art of navigation. *~ i I i t a 0 a, f. limitation, litnit. *s Iln i t I t t i, adj. limiting, restrictive. * it i t C, f: M. E. limit (of credit, &c.) t*Y i 11 i it e It, v. a. to limit, circumscribe, restrict. M* i 111 a, n. (-B) Mius. T. interval. * II it t b e i, pt. vid. 9lplnp)C"l. * i it i t 0, 2ilitilln, n. (-6).1. E. limiits. * i ilt 0 In d b C, f. lemonade; compos. — Illnia)er, — lfellf, 7m. maker, seller of lemonade. *2 i lmt n e,?imanie, f. (pI. -n) lemon; compos. -tlbtauin, m. lemon, lemon-tree; — nfaft, mi. lemon-juice; -nfc)ile, f. lemon-peel. in llltb 0 r f Cr Ite eC, f. spiderwhelk. Ii nfn, nm. (-Ce; pi. -e) T. top of a tree; new wood that grows evey year on a tree. 1f I a(, f. abbr. for 1t7aolita. i I b at IIl, 7m. (-c~; pi. -baiulne) vid. i iibbaf, m. '-Ce) elm. i nt b b r a d) C, 7m. rid. illbrturim. i n b & 2illbC, adj. * soft, tmild, rid elillbe; provinc. damp, moist. t I n b c, f. (pi. -n) linden-tree, linden, lime-tree; compos. — ilrtUe, f. alley or walk of line-trees; -IbafOt, am. bast of a linden-tree; — 11ibiIII, tm. linden-tree; — tlblatt, n. leaf of a linden-tree; -nbl tter'C apir, 71. paper made of the leaves of the linden-tree; -Itbijithe, f blossom of a linden-tree; — lbliit)liaffcr, n. beauty-water; — lbrett, n. plank, board of lime; -11i gitnn, m. vid. -natCCee; — nbol, n. linden-wood, lime-wood; -lnbot11i, 77. lime-blossont-lhoney; — Ilflo, nm. lime-block; -ltO)ICe, f. linden woodcoal; -ltlallb, f. arbour of lindentrees; -11fitlIt, f. plant-louse, treelouse; puceron; -tllltlitel, m. misletoe that grows on the litte-tree; -niii, n. lime-tree oil; — pltanfe,.f lime-plank: — lfttbt', f. town surrounded with linden-trees; -tl'tra0e, f. a street planted with lime-trees; -IltlVtlb, m. grove of linden-trees. It nb C lt, adj. made of linden wood. it n b e r e r, m. (-B; pi. -) soother, comforter, alleviator. i nt b e r It, v. I. a. to mitigate, alleviate, soften, allay, assuage. ease, to soothe; to lessen, diminish, tempe'; II. reft. to be soothed; to become milder.?ltnt ~S ye. Linbe., ilbct r n. Tl.e ext, roi stase of what is uliiensa;ut is g.fmilctrt, it, perception of it is irtniil'rt, when eillt er if Jiininilshed. W e iiiilrnl! the evil, and iiitbrr tihe p in. Time i, iiicrt griet' a ti afllictio,, lill it weakens by degrees the perception or lel.in{ of the unpleasant. 2i n b se r C It g, f. (pi. -cll) I. mitigation, alleviation, softening; '2. relief siotlhiig comfort; Citiii - uimert'caff ci, to soothe one's pains; - Clfl")ltlt11, to feel relief, eased; compos. — /bbalfinl, mt. lenitive halmn; — ll1ittcl, n. soothing remedy, palliative, anodyne; — tal: be, f. a lenitive or assuasive salve. 2I n b i q F eC i t, f. mildness, lenity, vid. elinliiigteit. i i n b w u r Il, m. (-eC; pi. -wUiitnir) (fabulous animial) winged serpemit, dragon. *~ ill e 1 I, n. (-B; pl. -e) rule, ruler. *V i et a I = a b t a l tu nt, — erbfolt3e, f. lineal descent, lineal succession. *2 i it C a r, 0adj. linear, lineal; tli *t ilC iet Ci fdf, itearifc)e gi)cic)ul, Mat. 7: limear equation. * i n C r = i ) u, f. (pi. -en) outline, sketch. *2 i 11 g e r I C, f. 1. trade in linen-goods; 2. washing-room. *~ i i e l ill C nIt t C, pl. feaitures, lineaIments. * i n e i r e In, vid. 2illiren. i n11 e r a U t, n. (-Ce) B. T. bastiar4 knot grass. * i It 13 U if 4d), adj. relating to language, *~ i n 1i u i ft, m. (-en; pI. -ell) linguist, ~2 i t n t i f, f. science of languages *2 it lg a i it i f c), adj. &4 adv. linguistic, linguiatical. it i e, f. (pl. -11) 1. line; 2. lineage, descent; 3. race; 4. feature; 5. equinoctial line; 6. line, file; bie - iaf~, fireit, to pass the line; -11t liChel, to draw lines, to rule; auffteiuenCe, ab. flCiiCllte, fierCleC -, ascending, descending, direct line; compos. -lIblItlt, n. lines to write straight; -llfeber, f. ruling-pen; — tfSrmit3, adj. like a line, linear; -llt)0ol, n. ruler: — its papier, n1. ruled paper; -n1tlcrfFpectfie, f. linear perspective; -ll're1qi itiett, n. regiment of the line: -Ils f4)iff, n. vessel of the line, man of war of the first rate: -llflft*ell, n. Mius. T. scale; — lttrut)pei, p/. troops of the line, the line: — ltlerjiirilllg, f. rid. — ntlerfVectiVe; -i-tie)Cr, 7n. drawer of lines; ruling-pen; -lnl)61, mo. draught of a line. t111 i, adj. (in compos. only) having certain lines, as fCiUmllllilltg, having crooked lines, &c. ~* ilt i In e n t, n. (-et; pi. -e) liniment *2 it 1 1 e U, v. a. to rule, to draw lines. * i I r f e b e r, f. (pi. -n) ruling-pen, fountain -pen. \ It f, I. adj. 1. left; left-handed; 2..fi. awkward; wrong; bie -Ce eite bed Xud)et U. f. WI., the wrong side; bit -e, the left hand; Sitr -C-n or -— l.5itnb, on the left; ficf an btr -— tr ttauen laffenl, to marry with the left hand; - fe.)n, to be left-handed; - maf)len, toal red)t ift, to turn right inte wrong; It. adv left-handed; jig. awkwardly. i n f b e t, f. (inus.) wrong-side; k awkwardness. f it i f4, I. adj. fig. awkward; wrom 11. adv. awkwardly. 379 I aiqu (t l f it a f e r, m. utzg. fg one who proves that wrong is right i It 1, ado. to the left; with the left h'and, on the left (wrong) side; fig. awkwardly, perversely, erroneously, - ftCn, to be left-handed; - U11! to the left; ttWaS - alltftillge, to begin a thing at the wrong end; - urttti[en,,fig. to judge with a warped judgment; compos. - ttt, -ab, adv. up, down to the left; -l)fr, — lill, adv. along on the left; -lllt, adv. going to the left about. Pit l f t f n, n. (-B) left-handedness. ti it e t, vi. eiuluantb. itt n p a p i r, n. (-4) linen-paper. * i 11 0 It, m. (-4) French lawn. ilf e, f. (pl. -11) 1. lentil; 2. Opt. T. lens; 3. liver-spot, freckle or mole (on the skin); 4. T linch-pin (better infle); cozpos. — lnbUIlt, m. conmmon laburnuin; - bteilte, pl. A. T. sesamoidal bones; -llforntif, adj. lentiform, lenticular; -11qertit, n. lentil-porridge; -ngerfte,. -nttetreibe, n. lentils wwn with barley for fodder; — tqllt, a. a lens; -llgra4, n. arrow-headed grass; — tifrtllt, n. waterwort; vernal starwort; — tIfltmllll, m. cumin; — 11 mat)l, n. vid. Uinfe 3.; — lfctroamitt, m. lentiferous peziza; -llflt)1, m. lenticular basil; -Illtetn, m. lenticular stone; -ttlfupe, f. lentil-porridge or soup; — tttife,f. 1. (oierfaltige inftle) the smooth tare; 2. the hairy tare — nqi)ler, m. an over-nice person; a squeamish person; a niggard. i I t e, 8, n. (with sempstresses) wristband of a shirt. In t, n. Lintz. i I a r i f d, adj. bie — en 3nfeln, Lipari Islands. ~i o fra m m dtif d, adj. & adv. teip Ot ammdtifc,, intentionally omitting or avoiding certain letters (e.g. the r), lipogramrmatic. * i p O t t) Ill e, f. Med. 7. lipothymy. Ir p f. (pl. -tt) lip; etlle bifc -e, a blubber lip; eS fol ntict fiber meine -I1 fomt011eil, fig. I will keep it secret; fiet auf bie — t beiien, fig. to suppress laughter or any utterance; comyos. -tnaitbadit, f. lip-devotion; -It bantb, — tlbdlnbcn, n. `A. '. conmmnissure of the lips; -nblune, f. labiate flower; -ltbiltflabe, m. labial letter; — nbrufr, f. labial gland; -llfirmiti, adj. lip-shaped; B. '. labiate; -nItebet, n. lip-prayer; -1llallt, -t — t1uter, m. labial letter; -uptomabe, — nfalbe, f. lip-salve, -ttnf lacfaber, f. labial artery; — nrteittit, f. lipwisdom. Byn. ip p, C e f. 2efien indicates the up. per and lower edge of the mouth, with reference only to 0IhyRIal structure; itprpell at the same time, with reference to their intellectual expression. We call these parts in the muzzle 6f aninmals tefen, and require in a good greyhound that he should have hanging tefjn. eitPfif d, m. (-e8; pl. -e) the wrasse. i t, i, 1. in compos. lipped; 2. B. T. labiate. t p, atbr. from $tilipi, Phil; - SuUtan, Rcbin Hood; provinc. a fellow with thick lips. 4 f p, f a t a, pl. sacred relics. it fano t t t f. a receptacle for relics. * i q it t i 5 It, f. the act of me.ting, Iiquation. i q ue fact i i n, f. liquefaction. I i t e C t e n t, adj. & adv. liquescent. * iq u efir, n. id. tifr. 3" eits fob * a t 0 I I b, adj. liquid, -Ce Sd)llbeit, Q i t a u i fd ), adj. Lithuanian. liquid debts. *S i t I a ft i, B. f ed T. ithiasis *t i q U i b a t i i0 t, f. (pl. -ett) liquida- * i t t i o n, ) tion, clearing account, settlement; cor- *1 it II t It ) T itiu pos. — tta, 7n. day of settlemlent. e it if d, aj. lithic; - (allrt *U t q 1 t b dI t a r, m. (-; pi. -en) se- lithic acid. questrator. *QitbOtonte, f. i. the art d t q U i b I r, v. a. to liquidate, make painting on stone; 2. a coloured print up, clear accounts. from stone. *ti q u i bi t d t f. liquidity. * t t 0 1) nD P i f, f. the art of cuttir.g 'S i, I i b U n, n. (-; pl. ~iqlliba) 1. or engraving on stone. a hqu;d; 2. a liquid oebt; 3. pi. Gramn. *i it i)b O n I )t i t, m. (-en; pi. -eCn T. liquids. lithoglyphite. *2iquiritienfaft, m.(-e8) Span- *t i t)oq t im. (-elt; p. -ell) one ish licorice, Spanish juice. who cuts or engraves on stone. *t qu b r, m. (-B) liquor. * tb o t ra, m. (-en; pi. -en) u. *I i q Ul r i ft, m. (-enl; pi. -en) manu- thographer. factirer of liquor. * t b 0 q r a r I t e, f. lithography. Itfa beth, tiabctO, f. provinc. vid. * bit bgrap)t teIt, v. n. & a. to (Itifabett. draw on stone. * i f e r t I e tt, v. a. to bind with cords, * i t f 0 g r i f) i fd', I. adj. lithogra to lace; to embroider. plical; II. adv. lithographically. i if t t e, f. (-llU) Assy, (name of *5 i t f) 1D I, ot. (-el; pl. -ell) litholo women). gist. I V e 1, m. (-1) lisping. * i t b O I o g I e, f. lithology. i 6 p e I e r, m. (-'; l;. -) lisper. * b i t h v I o i f d), adj. lithological i I t e I t, v. a. & n. (aNz. bIaben) to *V i t) b o p ) t, m. (-ell; pi. -en) litholisp, to whisper; fig. to mnurmur softly, phyte. to purl, warble. i t b 0 0 lit I e, f. (pl. -It) lithotomy i t p e 1 tI, n. (-4) lisp. lisping. i t b o t o m i, on. (-ell; p. -en) li t i e n b, I. part. adj. lisping; whis- tholomist. pering; 1. ado. lispingly; in whispers. * i ti g i n t, m (-en; pi. -ett). T. Iii, fU It b, vid. ViftpfIllb. tigant. i ffab o t, n. (-4) Lisbon. * i t i a t i t n, f. L. T. litigation. tiffaboit e r,. s. m. (-6; p. — ) in- *$itigi, adj. ^- adv. litigious, inhabitant of Lisbon; 11. adj. - eitUll= dlined to litigation. g<n, Lisbon papers. *f i t i g tr te t, v. n. to litigate. i t, f. (pl. -ell) craft, cunning. art. arti- * i t r e, vid. Viter. fice, trick, stratagem, deceit, artfulness, * i tt 0 r d I e, adj. littoral. subtility. Atl yoe * Vt i tU i r i e, f. liturgy. Syn. ift, 3 nte. A eife may hare an approved aim; Ii'ait alwayls I.. an. lsi:llction- *t it i rt i f t, adj. liturgic, liturgical. ed one. We aliniister meicll.irle to a child by ifti, when we Kiibstitute (ir the cup which *tltI r i t (-. n p. -en) liturcontains an agreeable drink, another containing gist. the medicine. A Sift whiich employs unallowed means for the;ttainment of an uinallowed end, V i p e, f. (pl. — t) lace, cord, string, file, can only consist of onle sirle trick. tiilte bobbin; compos. — lbruber, n:. sworn compuose a web of secret artlfices to attain an unaliowed ain. It is said that tile Jenuits at packer, loader. the court of Louis XIV. incessantly carried on v i d i e,. (-4) Livadia. I i ft C, f. (pl.-n) list, roll, catalogue. * i ) lb C, adj. livid; fig. envious, jeal^ t ft e 1,? m. (-6) Arch. T. listel, fil- ous. *t i fte U. a let, reglet. *t i l' i b i t i t, f. lividity, jealousy. i f e n r e d), adj. artful. I t i U 8, m. Ivy. ift i, I. ad(. crafty, cunning, artful, i r n er, I. (-; plt. ) - subtle, sly; ein -er (Ctreid), a cun- O r n f e,tnn, f. native or inhabitant of Leghorn; bie -, the Lining shift; 11. adv. craftily, cunningly, habtant of n; b - te Liartfully, subtilely. slily. vornese Q ~, ~. *~~~~... i D o r tt i f cb. adj. t adv. of or fi 'rn t ift i lt e i, f. cunningness, craftiness, i ornt f f C ao Leghorn; after tile artfulniess. manner of the Livrnese. *t i t a n e i, f. (pi. -en) litany. t i D 6 r It 0, n. (-^) Leglorn. *Viter, n. (-4; pi. -) liter, litre (a * r E, m. (pl. -) livre. French measure, = a qilart).. ( t) l *.,. * i e, f. (pl.-ll) livery; -- rtrt'en, *V i t e r r i f d), aj. literary. to w livery: ono -betlni *i ter lt, m. (-ell; p1 -en) man of teI, m. iverytnan, footman -bort letters. f. livery-lace; -eicdbbornden, n. Bar*V i ter tor, m. (-8; pl. -tn) man bary squirrel; -raltVe, f. livery caterof letters; — Ct, literati. pillar; - fd)nce, f. hedge-snail, girdled * itteCratiIr, f. (pl. -tlI) literature, snail; -treffe, f. livery-lace. learning; bit Qlte —, classical learn- Sy'. inree,. iontere, Ilniform. Actord ling; copos. -gf i p. literary ~ing to present uam'e Luirrer sigiities the dresl ing; compos. -Aef (te, f liteorary the male-servants in a framiyl; 'nontir the history; -— 3fitltl, f. —bl(tt, n. cri- distir'tive Iress whichl the common s,,liiei wears in service. Ilniform is the distinctive tical review; literary gazette. a inareime. liimeiniii ioOti' tical review; literary gazette. drees of the higher military, worn by iritua V if t b a lint ) r orx, xm (-e) stone or pit- of a certain ralnk or office. At presednt, IoitSI i t d n t b r al, n. (-) stone or pit- ever, lnif orm imnplies a distinctive dr es. o coal. only for the officers of the arnmy, but also fot * i t a n t T r a c 1 t tn, pi. petrified otler rankis, f a,.laiifot,niforn.il nt plants in pit-coal. oa b, n. (-te) 1. praise, coimmendation V i t a U1 n, n. (-4) Lithuania. laud; 2. repatation, fame; 11.breit1 i t h a e r, m. (-e; pi. — ) VfttCaue -C, in your praise; eitlellt etWla Olun rinn, f. (pt. -en) Lithuanian. -eC nllafagetll to say a thing to one~ 0rct1 praise, credit; ~Ott -- thank God! God be prais:d! Ceiicne - ftinft! prov. self-praise is no recommnnendation; compos. — beievbe, f. love of praise, ambition; -begtieri', adj. desirous, greedy of praise; — qgbit)t, n. a comnnenodatory poem; -t-afllq, m. -ieb, n. hytimn; -0ofer, n. sacrifice of praise;. —otallflle, f. * trumpet of praise; -s 1tCifell, v. a. insep. to praise, sing praises; to exalt; -pcreifet bcit,errn I sing praises unto the Lord! -pFeielb, part. adj. praising; -p-rifer, m. praiser, extoller; -rIrcifUllt, f. praise; praising; — fatnt, m. psalm of praise; -s rebc, f. eulogy, panegyric, encomium; -rebtler, m. panegyrist. enooiliast; -reblllerifc, adj. eulogical, encon'iastic; -fartll, v. n. insep. (with dat. Bible) to praise; -fTiager, m. one who sings praise; panegyric poet; — f(rift, f. panegyric; -fitlgcll, v. n. insep. (with. dat.) to sing praises unto; -fprrcder, T,. commender, praiser; — fprud), in.,. ilogium; — frtnt, f. vanity: love of praise; — fiicti, adj. vil. -begierig; -trOtIIDete, f. * trumpet of praise; — viirbig, adj. praiseworthy; — uiir= biafgit,:. praiseworthiness. b en, v. a. 1. to praise, commend, laud; 2. provinc. to value, rate, estimate; nid)t JU -, not to be praised; fcrsalt fig -, to extol to the skies; ipr lobe Iltr belt lriebenr, I am for peace; NDl VBerf tobt ben 92eiftgr, proc. the master is known by his work. Syn. oben ii " ro, iit rtifesn, trais. ftre i d) n. We riil.rt.i an.d preifc oa person, when we seek to spread our good opinion of his perfections among others. hobtn and preri fen consist only in the favourable judgmoent we form of a person; riibitne iimplies the making known the good actions for whiclJ any one deserves to he praised. hoben is oplposed to tbeh'(, Xi,,bim to 5d)aII&E, and riihtinc, to fd)ina6ein prcifen to rcradi)ln. He who Oer. ausforcid)t anytling, praises it, because lie conceives itn good qualities are not sufficiently known or appreciated. A tradesman flrrid)t berdiud his goods to procure purchasers bor them. I b e n, m e r t b, Uobenrioiirbig, adj. praiseworthy. b e n fUi r b ifit, f. praiseworthiness. 2 b e r, m. (-6; pi. -) praiser, cominender, extoller. e b e 6 e r el b un,,f. ( p.-eln) praise, extolling, encomium. I b e f fa m, adj. +- worthy, noble, lauda.le, commendable, estimable,* it -— 4 ttnilgintll, the worthy qu ia2 2 b I U b C I n, v. a. (cont.) to pnmise impudently or interestedly. P 0 b l) U b I e r, m. (-; pi. -) he that praises impudently or interestedly. 0 Pb I i d), I. adj. laudable, commendable, praiseworthy, estimable; baf -C )iterf, the worthy craft or corporation; II. adv. laudably, commendably, estimably. b I i d:) [ i t, f. laudableness, praiseworthiness. 2Pbpreifen,) ai a ^m aaeb 1) in U, v. vid. und, compos bf ra en, of tob. 1P C t, aid. Uohal. 6d), n. (-C8; pi. Utcer) hole; kennel, haunt; retreat, lurking-place; dungeon; fig. miss. wrong aim; - till iner M abel, eye; ittm - ltad~en, fig. to miss (the aim); ber i11id( ift ll —, the fox is earthed; ber nltcf foil aul bem -C, the fox shall be unkennelled; it6t - itPefrll, to clap one in prison; 3eminttsl begn lors - fdtiebeit, fir. to make a 'at's paw of one; a(lf or alio bem le~s tIn -e ifeiftn, vuig. to be at the mtCI utmost extremity. to use 'one's last shifts; etier (tacd)e ein - nitacen, to terminate, end., finish an affair; ber 3illb blif't aul eirlem fatten -e, the wind blows from a cold quarter; compos. -baum, m. provinc. bordertre(; -berg, m. provinc. layer of rocks of the thickness of a foot or half an ell; -bcutdl, m. T. joiner's chisel; -boD) — ter, m. auger. piercer; -eifell, n punchchisel; -fUi1, f. riflei -qa116, f. a bird which lays eggs in I )x-kennels -or rabbit-burrows; -3litfer, m. a terrier, vir. eAitblllb; n-1Ol, s. T. shoemaker's block: -felrer, m. scovel, malkin; -- meielt, m. imortise-chisel; -ortflein, a. vid. — ftll; -risg, m. T. thick hollow iron cylinder; — fije, f piercing-saw keyhole-saw; — fcfeib, f. stamping-plate, punch-plate; -fteillpl, m. vid. — Cfen; -fteill, n. stone marking the borders of a mine; -titub~, f. wood pigeon, queest. 6 t eC, f. (pl. -4t) vid. o(Id)btuln. i d) e, n. (-6) provinc. little hole. i d, e I 11, v. a. to perforate with little holes. 6 cb e tt, v. a. 1. to make holes in a thing, to punch; 2. to blaze (a tree). 6 d e r, m. (-6; pi. -) T. auger, piercer. ij d e r b a t 111, m. T. the drill trough, trough (in paper-mills); -.qrna, n. B. T. tripsacurn; — inoo, n. B. T. porella; -ftlwVatim, m. B. T. moril; — fpit, n. troll-madam. 6 icberer, ma. (-8; p. -) one who tags laces. 6 d) e r i g(, adj. full of holes, perforated. I2 d) c r i f e i t, f. state of being perforated or full of holes. d) C 1 r t, v. a. to make a hole, to perforate. 6 d) i R, adj. vid. 2ictri;g. * o C Ir e n, v. a. to let, lease; L. T. to collocate, set in order, rank (creditors). i 6 f, n. Jv. T. aid. 2O; compos. — gat, n. JV. T. limber-holes.: 6 if, ra. (-06) B. T. the water crow-foot. v 6 if of 6ifent, in compos. — 1af, n. lure, bait; -bilb, n. seducing figure; -ente, f. decoy-duck; — fite, f. a bird-call, quail-pipe: -8-efnItlpf m. al-;uring song; -I)etb, ma. decoy-floor or area; -mitttel, n. any lure or bait, the means of alluring, &c.; -PfCife, f. bird-call, quail-pipe, decoy-whistle; -- fpeife, f. 1. lure, bait; 2. lure, bait, enticement..'Jurement, catch, trap; -fthilllle, f. 1. voice for decoying or calling; 2. enticing, seductive voice; persuasive voice; persuasive words; -taubc, f. decoy-pigeon; -Oogei, m. decoy-bird, cat-call; — I0tt, n. persuasive, enticing, sweet word. 6 ff C, adj. rid. Airre. 2 6 Cf e, f. (p. -nt) 1. lock (of hair), curl, buckle, ringlet; 2. calling; decoying, alluring; 3. decoy-bird; compos. of 1. -nbat, m. -11gebfube, n. coiffure; — athaar, n. curly hair; — nbIUpt, n. -nfopf, am. curly head; person with curly hair; -nla1lcir, n. curling-paper ~ -nreidb, adj. full of curls, curly; — ns ttmlft, f. fam. dense curly hair. 6 if C It, v. a. to curl in little locks. 6 (f C n, v. I. a. &R reft. to curl in locks; II. a. & n. (auz. faben) to call, to decoy; to allure, bait; to induce, persuade; fig. to elicit; etroa 16 til Cinelt teriauf -, to pump something out of sine: Cinen - tin..., to entice; Zrtftent uill bct 91u(en -, to draw tears from one's eyes; eill 0je6tinithii atlt 3~c 1nallb -, to draw a secret from one; cinle baN6 @elb ai ber afctd)e -, to cheat one out of his money; WYgCll bid) bie b6ifein ubeit -, fo folye ibs 11lc llitd)t, if the wicked tempt thee, follow them not. Syn. Sorf n, Xti e n. eti; produce- as agreeable physical i-npreasion; he whio lirtl does so with a view of inducing others %,,) de something, eapecially something wrong. I 6 e I1, n. (-6) 1. curling: 2. deicying. 2 6 if eC I b, part. adj. till — er Zitd, a catching title. 6 f e t, adj. 1. loose, slack, not dense not solid, not firmr; spongy; 2. fig light, disordered, dissolute, licentious, libertine; expensive, extravagant; - lcbell, to be a spendthrift; campos. -- brob, n. light spongy bread, a French roll. 6 sf C r, m. (-6; pl. -) enticer, seducer. 6 e r )eit, f. 1. looseness, slackness; 2. extravagant mode of liviing libertinism. i6 if e r i 3n, am. (-eO; pt. -t) mod. ex travagant person, libertine. 2 6 f e r I, v. I. a. to make loose, spongy, Il. n. 1. u. to become loose; fig. provine. to be a spendthrift. i 6 f i d) t, adj. like ringlets, locks. 2 6 if i ~, adj. curled in locks, formed in ringlets. 6 f un, f. (pi. -en) calling, alluring, decoying, enticement, persuasion. *2 C 0, ill -, on the spot. * O C 0 lit I t f, n. (-e6; p. -) * c o nl 0 t { u e, f. (-p. - & -1n),omotive (engine). *2 o cu I a m 6 n t, n. (-e8; pi. — t cel, receptacle; niche. *2 o C u p tr Itn, v.a. to enrich, make rich. * 0 C U ti n, f. discourse, mode o/ speech, phrase. *2 o c ut i r i u m, n. (-8; pi. -ri) parlour (in convents). O b e, f. (pi. -n) 1. T. yearly growth of trees, annual ring of the trunk of a tree; 2. - or 2obcn, m. provinc. coarse woolen stuff; piece, rag; hair; compos. -nrnoeber, m. weaver of coarse woolen stuffs or carpets. i b e II, v. n. to shoot forth, sprout. D be r, m. (-6) provinc. Dull. 2 b e r a f td t, f. light white ashes. 2 P b e r C r, m. vid. 2obntlloeber. 0 b e r II, v. n. (aux. faibeit) to flame, blaze, flare. 6 f, n. (-C8; pl. -e) i. a measure of corn (in Livonia); 2. a hundredweight (at Riga). 6ff,f. '. T. aid. 11f. i 0 f f C I, m. (-4; pi. -) spoon; ladle; Hunt. T. ear of a hare; compos. -' baum,,a. a kind of tree (in America); — b[ed, n. 1. a spoon-rack; 2. spoonmetal; — blume, f. the white arc-. angel; the white dead-nettle; -bob' reC, as. 1. (among turners, &c.) wimble, gimlet; 2. a well bore, well scoop; -ente, f. the shoveller; -fot)re, f. wild mountain-pine; — frintg. adtj. & ado. spoon-formed, spoon-shaped; B. T crchleariform; — gabtf, f. bosomed foik: — 41an, f 1. vid. — nte; 2. via. -rei[f"; - aften, s. (among eur geons) scoop; — 0I8, n. spindle-troe wood, prick wood; -fOrb, wr. spoos sla I ?3go say; — fraut, a. spoonwort, scurvygrass; — h'autlvaffer, n. spirit of scsrvy-grass; -Freffe, f. vid. — frultt; -rehber, mn. the spioroibill; — famlle, m. oalicinal swallow-wort; -fdalte, f. bowl of a spocn; — fcd)abel, m. vid. — tether; — fc)itccfe, j/' sea-spoon; -- fd)'lelalltm, m. cochleariforin agaric; — ftvfe, f. spoon-meat; -ftiel, m. handle of a spoon, spoon-handle; -- ftfiit, m. IcA. the bleak; — volf, m. spoonful; lUOei -'o01, two spoonsful, two sp.;onfuls. 6 f f e, f. (pi. -en) eating witn spoons. Z 6 f f C I) a f t, adj.- & adv. fond of courting, gallant. t(offeCl, v. a. 4- at. (aux. tjbeut) 1. vurg. to eat with a spoon; 2.:int. vulg. to make love. Z / f f e { It f r a U i, a. (-(5) round-leaved sun-dew. f f I er, m.(-~; p. -) 1. vid. of.r fel3ali; 2. one who eats with a spoon; cont. vidLg. gallant. 2diff1ln 1, m. vid. bffelbo)rer. e g, m. & n. (-5; p. -e) v'. T. log; compos. -brett, n. log-board; -bucf, n. &- -tAfel, f log-book; -gilt, n. JV. 71. limber-holes; — 1illa, n. minuteglass; — b01J, n. — tailf', f. log-board: -I(inc, f. log-line; — roll, f. reel of the log. E 0, adj.N. T. -- fcn, to be a bad sailor. *fo3arfitnte, f. (pt. -n11) Mat. T. logarithm; conmpos. -lltltft[, f. table of logarithms. * 0 a r i t 1 i f, f. the doctrine of logarithmis.!] a r t Int I if), adj. Mat. T. logarthmnic, logarithntical. * 3 0, f. ( pl. -11) box (in a play-house); lodge (of masons); compos — li1lCfteit, m. box-keeper Oe 0 g e d b I, adj. lodgeable, habitable, convenient. * o e e in t n pi. ( -; p.. Mil. T. lodg,.ement; 2. vid. oRlllnung, ~e) all f ll 3. 6 f g e n, v. n. N. T. to cast the log; to log. 6, e r, at. (-4; pI. -) NJV.. lugger. 2 b0 ]i f, f. logic. R 0 ti f m r, n. p. -) logician. *t 1 1 r C it, v. n. (auz. 1)abfn) to lodge, live. *V 0 ' I8, n. lodging, habitation; rooms, house *2 2 1 if c), I. adj. logical; II. adv. logically. e 0 31i Ut 11, m. Log. T. a myllogismn. * 0 g ft, m. (-eCt; pl. —.) algebraist, iogist. * 0 (ft if, t f. 1. logistic, algebra; 2. the art of making.cinclusions, logic. * 0 ft i f i t f, adj. logistic, algebraic. * 0 0o b iA b a I I C, f. affectation of fine, far-fetched expressions. * Iogob balift, m. (-CR; pi.-.Ci) a verbose or affected talker. Oe /0 ] 0 b i a r r e 0 ~, f. fg. verbal diarrheoa. e* o g o t r i d t, aM. (-n; pi. -en) logographer. *20oogr163 rap t, f. (pi. -n) logography. *o 0 fi 0 t p l ) i fto, adj logographic. * 0 o g M i,. ( —a; pt. — nt) logo#rVphe. M, Qottt *~ lgO.~'t-ie, f. an undue, excessive regard for words or for reason. *Q O i o I[ O l e, f. TA. T. logology, the doctrine of the Logos. *0 0 it 0 d) c e, f. logomachy. *2 O 1 6 1It a d) 0 5, m. logomiachist. oo nOmit ter, n. (-5; pi. -) logometer. *2 0 1 0 m i t r i fr1d, adj. logomietric. o 0 t O p t) i r, mn. (-5) a speakingtrumpet. - 0 O t i t lT'm. (-cI; p:. -ECl logothete. 2 o, s. nm. S. n. (-Ce; pi. -e) provinc. morass; bog; wood, forest; compos. -- bobCll, m. b,.. containing bogs or peat. 2 0, adj blazing, burning, glaring; compos. -feiter, blazing fire. Ub1, from Uobe, 1. in compos. -brGb, n. bark-stove, bark-kiln; -ballcll, m. tan ball, tan-cake (for fuel); -beet, n. tan-bed, hot-bed of tan: -bei3e, f. 1. tanning; 2. vid. - 'rllbe; — blunie, f. rich tan-mould; -bo2eit, m. 1. turfy or peaty ground; 2. shed for oak-hark; -briit)e, f. the ooze; -briitlcber, n. leather steeped in ooze; — icte, f. the common oak; -Cifell, n. barkingiron, tan-spud; -erhe, f. tan-earth; -farbe, f. tan-colour; — frbein, - far b i adj. tan-coloured, tanned, tawny; - int, m. the bullfinch; — itbel, f. garden fork; -1gar, adj. 4-& do. tanned: -garet Veber, tanned leather; — itr inatc)Li', to tan; — itre, f: dressing of leather, tanning; -gla'ceber, n. vid. under -Cg.r; — Cerbcr, in. a tanner; — gerber't, f. I. tanner's trade; 2. tannery, tan-yard, tan-house; -gtube, f. tan-pit; — 1b.aU, n. vid. — blb; - lifte, m. vid. -balUel; -fiib", m. a Lub of tan-earth; — fUClell, m. vid. -bafll~; -fliUnlUt, — fulltmp, m. barktrough (for pounding the bark ii); -Umiibije, f. bark-mill, tanning-mill — tiiltFf. oak-bark; -rotb, adi. aid. — fuirben; — fc1)lier, m. aid. — Cifen; — ho0el, m. vid. -fnf. 2 20 ~, f. I. tanning-bark, tan: 2. flame, blaze; fig. fire, ardour; 1)eilge -, * sacred fire. )~ C It, v. I. a. to prepare with tan, to, tan; II. n. (av.z. abeil) to burn with a flame, to blaze.? r C,- Uo1Cr, m. (-5; pl. -) tanner. 2 Bm C, f. (pi. -It) loon (a kind of duci). b t n, I. m. (-CS) reward; II. n. wages; payment for the making o; a coat, &c.; hire; untl - arbeiten, to worn for hire; jcber 2lrbeiter ift feineS — e weCrtl,:rov. every workman deserves his reward; Unvtanf ift ber VeCIt -, prov. ingratitude is the reward in this world; compos. — arbeit, f. work done for hire, for wages; — arbeiter, m. a hired labourer; a hireling, mercenary; -- bcbienter, m. servant hired temporarily, a valet de place, vid. eCltlbebiente; — begieriq, adj. &, adv. mercenary, venal; -btenter, mt. hired servant; -s a)inbntCrf, n. a trade where things are made to order (only); — eerr, T. employer; — tunllf, m. apprentice with wages; -futfde, f. hired coach glasscoach, hackney-coach; -futtfcher, m. hackney-coachman. hired coachman; a man who keeps (drives) coaches for travellers; — lafai, m. vid. enttlafai; -rtqifter, a. register of wages: -s ftadfer, m. hired shepherd; -ffdnitter, m. hired reaper; -fld)t, f. venality, mnrcinariness; -f ad')tig, ad. 4 ad,. greedy of gain, vid. -bcticri; — tlg mi. pay-day; -rlad)c, f. wach kept fo. or on hire; -- mict)rcr, m. lhIred Warlch man. watch or guard; -Cettcl, m. hill of wages; -Cll11 C, ai. mercenary Witness. Si/n. to0n/,!lBlo{mn g., 3,rid. ob{n is tlirt wiili o(' c,, den-,al, li~:csimsq timi which one may expect, 'Ircil that whicl: lie tries to obtain. An hlonnritlle maind disdaii. i!eob.; the conc'ionsisess of ),aving ailed rightly is fi)r him ai higher lhflohstuiiu. The victor ob tains the )reio in a contest. 2 1) Iat b a r, adj. that may be rewarded. l)o l It, v. I. a. I. (eienlt ehtlia) 1o reward, recompense; 2. to pay, pay wages or hire; llir if mnit l lt llbalf CeClo)llt tl'OrbCl, ingratitude has been my reward; II. n iirpers. &' r'ft. with ge-a. 4& d't. to pay, lie worth the troulle; Ce lol)nt or 10t)i1t ficb ber D3liii)e aid)t, it is not worth while. Syn. o nI en, I o b nf r t, 2et i t11 en. WVn betob'." good and hbmH work, each cc-'ndiirg to its worth; we blohbns the 4ki!l and isuiunry s. tlie workman, and lobienit han hfir ljis work We say: '.lie labourer ia worthy of his 2opon. 1) 11 e r, im. (-'; pI. -) he who rewards or pays wages. 2 0 1t C r, mo. (-; pi. -) one working for pay. i t1 )t Ce r fC j, ndj. mercenary, venal. i t )111 It n, m. (-; pi. -e) (mod. cont. mercenary.? 0 1) Iit1It q3,. (pl. -Cn) pay, paynnlet; (in auf falfbe - qefctter Zffi/ier, half pay-officer; compos. -Stilg, 7m. pay-day. 2 h r e n, v. n. (aux. 6ibean) + to howlI to utter a wild and senseless cry. ~* 0 [ a 1, adj. local; compo.e. — bebhrbe, J' local authority; -beriibntlt)eit, f local celebrity; — feiltlltif, f. local knowlelae; -iibel, n. local evil; -- Ierbaltnliffe, pi. local concerns, iocalities. *2 0 f d 1, n. (-eC; pl.-C) place, locality; al. E. shop. *~ 0 fIt [ i ti t, f. (pl. -Ctt) locality. * o f l t, m. (-cit; pl. -ell) provinc. schoolmaster. 13 d), m. (-CS) darnel; vid. Ztrgpe & tiabecn. * 6 I m b a r b, m. (-S; pi. -e) 1. public pawning-house, lonmbard; 2. (-?In; pI -ei1) Lombard; 3. n. (-8) a kind o. printing paper. V 01 m b a r b eC, f. Lombardy.? o lb dt rb ifc o, adj. & ado. of or from Lombardy, in the manner of the Loismbards. t 6 m b e, U1Imme, f. (pt. -n) loon (a kind of duck). *2 6 m b e r, n. (-4) or -fpitel,. o0nbre, omber (a game); - fhielelt, to play at ombre; compo.s. -f-artell, pl cards for playing at ombre. *2 6 m! 1b r 1, v. n. to play at ombre. i* 6 m m e r b r a t e n, m. (-5) roast loin of meat. tt b 0 n, n. (-8) London. 2 IIt b 0 n-e r, m. (-8; pi. -) Londoner i b 0 n i f c[, adj. London. * o na I Ui m, adj. vid.?gn1qntfi/[)iq. ~ on a I i m i t i t, f. vid. angltllltb * 0 a A fi i t i t, f. longevity. 2 o n It i m e t r I e, f. longinetry. *0 n rf tt, v. n. to pass or movl along an object. * on i t b i n adj.&adv. longi tudinal. * 0 n t i 11 b 0, f. Oeeg. T longltndInt f, aid. 2iinft. I fori! n l it f, f t. (-~e; pi -eC ). E. ounce skin. IOO (93), n. (-fes; p!. -ft) 1. lot; liate, hazard, chance, destiny; '2. ticket 3. allotinent, share; bad - wcrfeil iiber.., to cast lots upon; baO - ift,Ccftllgll, the lot is cast teiilt - ()at lcwo'ullIC, I have got a prize; wtie bat - fdilt, according as the chance turns up: er f)at bag qrVoc - lOllU01111C1, he has gained the great prize; compos. -topIf, at. pot, rox in which are tile lots or tickets; Jig. urn of fate. syn. s o o, ~ d) i (ffn, Itn (f a f r, 3 f a It. We erjploy Coos with releri-nre to chaince, dirtfilA wlhen we think ol'a higher will. When we tn risatlstied wiii our Coos, we call it an agreeable one, andt when discontented, a wreth Iel one; but the htppy nan blesses!is edS)iiff(, ais the oiserable oni cuirses it.,s. ta ilmplies an event thle course of which we do I.st know; Ilm.cfair thlat to wlhicl we ascribe?the origin of in event. A,t,,Ul anrses Iroir, Ilqi~faor, and lll.cifar leads to nlany.-u. tftsn. coo' i istingitshedl o trotthese teitns;tn being a;,afll dependornt on Iuck or inis',lturne; nay, olten on a whole series. 2 0 fe it, v. n.. (aixt. iDabelt) (urn tWtaq) to cast lots, draw lots; to raiffle for. o 0 0 fil It {, f. (1pj. -CII) casting or draw1ig lots, raffling; compos. - qClb, itn. stake in raffling; -.[ptlln, - mt.ij, 1,1. plan day of drawing or raffling; -6: fpicL, it. lottery. O t f r, at. (-nIt pl. -i) N., T. pilot; in compos.?00trs or -- Cllbarfe, f. piloting boat; -11lgeb, n. pilotage -lltrilfcr. n. track or distance of water h pilot goes. o 0 t f e It, v. a. JV. T. to pilot. 6 e lu r r 1, f. (pt. -n) Indian root. ~ 0 q IIt 1a C t d t, f. loquacity. E6rbter & Usrbcr, mn. (-4; pi. -et) Lay, laurel; compos -baum, m. laurel-::e., hay-tree; -blatt, n. laurel leaf, bay-leaf; -bltlfc, 7t. laurel-bush; -o grtll, adj. laurreen; — )iltl, m. laurel grove; -tO[{, n. laurel-wood; -firfdne, f. 1. laurel'; 2. cherry-laurel; -firfibbalmn, mn. cherry-laurel, birdchlerry laurel, cherry-bay; — ftdl11, am. laurel-crown, laurel-wreath; — frlllt, t. I. spurge -laurel; '2. imezereon; 3. vii. C(bhelt; — frott~, f. laurel-crown, crown of laurel, vid. -fratitg; -61, n. laurel-oil; — rofe,.f. oleander, rosebay: — tratgeb, adj. lauriferous; -; ltuatb, m. laurel-wood, wood of laurels; -lutee, f. sweet willow; -rWo1ig, m. laurel branch, branch of laurel. r be e r e, f. (pi. -n) bay-berry; laurels. 6 r tc, m. vid. '-Zers}. 6 r cb e, f. (pl. -it) 1. a kind of toadstool (growing on pines); 2. provinc. truffle; 3. larch-tre,,. or dc e n, abbr. from VcOllore, Eleanor. $ 6 r b, m. (-S; pl. -6) lord; ba8,flau8 ber -B, thle house of lords: e/ill -r)elt, n. dim. cont. lordling; compos. -liellte: lt(Illt, m. lord lieutenant; -I-mlta)r, m. lord mayor. t r et, vid. i iren. Ir f IIt, m. Laurence;;ompos. —ratlUt, t. T. alpine bugle; swallow-wort. T APIltftte, f. (pl. -n) spy. glass, Opera -glass. 0o r 6 n c f r, m. (-B; pl. -B) one who lhoks at or oglhs a thing with a spyglass or opera-glass. Or itnlI rc'it,? v.a. to look at or r t ' t r, ogle with a glass. '0t I I 6 In, n. (-4; pi. -4) glass, spectaclel.gtls. a I i f. cuiM, rica. *5 o ric r e n, v. a. to loricate, cover as with a cuirass. t 6 r f C, f. (pi. -it) provinc. i. a kind of toad living in water; 2. bad, nmuddy beverage; 3. lark, joke. E r u I, n. vid. orbeeriLf. 3 8, n. ( —C; pi. -C).N 7' any loose piece; also for cable. 0 8, n. vid. I008. ^.99, adj. S& ado. I. loose, slack, unbent. untied; 2. fig. free, loose, independent, disengaged; with the verbs ftl)ll - inwr= bell and gent. or ace. rid, releasedl. disengaged, acquitted; ciner _serbilnlicb = feit It. f. t). - f)tl or wierbell, to be, get rid, released of an olbliation. &c.; wir fonittnit i)rcr (tulg. fie) Ilid)t - lueirbCn, we could not get ridl of tleIn; c/lip. in, 1I.M ift t)ifr -? v what is the imatter? icd bit bas 5/iebcr -, tie fever lhas left me; f'ifd) barailf -! courage! advance forward! go to In connection, with verbs, -'ot compound, tlif preceding, I. up to, as, (llf einclt lfeben, to make up to one; frifct bars allf -fdtlalen, efften u. f. \.., to strike, eat ieartily, &c.; II. in verbs compound separ. and sublsts. loose, off, away, prrefix. dis, i-c.; these compos. are th/e ollowitng in alp/aib. order. V'0oarbeite, v. a. f. reft. to work off, get loose, loosen (with some efforts). 0 6 3 I V b e U 1i lg, f. working off, &c. 0 S b ti cf C r, m. provinc. white bradbaker. S 0b a r, adj. tL'barfeit, f. vid. V5I-: o B b e f o i mt e n (vuit. SCfnric fg1ll), v. ir. a. to get off, away, loose; to set free. - 3 b bi I b C It, v. ir. a. to untie, unbind, loosen, undo. 0 bi tt C, v. ir. a. f- reft. to beg a person's release; to effect a release, deliverance by intercession. t 3 B b r C d) C n,?,. ir. a. a- n. (aux. fet,11) to break off, loose; fig.-'to break forth, out; to hurst outit, forth; btid UlitIcT Wtittcr brlad I0e, the thunder broke fortlih, began. 0 3 b r v It c n, v. ir. a. to burn off; to fire. b riit e t, v. ir. a. vid. toabeb 0 a b r i6 f e I, v. a. 4- a. (aux. feg`n) to crumble off. 3 6 b r 0 b, n. provinc. white bread. D b r) Ui d), m. (-eC) breaking off loose. i 3 b b r ii cd i gl, adj. crumbling, breaking off (easily). 0 b uiir g c It, v. a. (Cittten) to set one at liberty by becoming his bail. f d), from iofd)ent, in compos. — ftn; ftflt, f. fire-office; — ballf, f. tub for slaking lime; -bitlat, n. leaf of blotting paper; — bli, n. lead-pencil; — borE, nm. Jr'. T. skeed; -brailb, mO. quenched firebrand; -eillIer, 7m. fire-liicket; - fal, n. -fiibd, m. quencning-tub; -- gelb, n. money for lighting a ship; -- geratt), n. — eratbfdcaft, f. apparatus for extinguishing fire; - mfctfll, a. firehook; — Dortt, n. -tnapf, m. — utipf dbCn, a. extinguisher: -f0o)le, f. quenched charcoal;-fiibl, at. quenching-tub; -ttmantttfCdaft, f. (body of) firemen; -papietr, n. blotting-paper: — plaa mt. place where ships unload: wharf; place of destination, port of discharge; -'XOg, m. quenching trough; — WttlIC, f. Min T. T. at for washing t6fe the copper-slag; — taffer, n. \v er for quenching; water for temperitng steel, for cooling red-hot iron; -I DbclD, -S wIDif, m. a smiith's sprinkle or brush, - aeu n. vid. — gcriit). f d, m. (-CS; pl. -C) provinc. swara of bees. i f d) b a r, adj. that may be extinguished, slaked, unloaded, &c. Oi"fd) eC1, v. I. a. 1. to light, unloat, discharge, diseimbark, land; 2. to quench, extinguish; 3. to strike, blot out: to cancel (a debt); gtal -, to slake or kill lime; It. n. ir. (aux. fe)l) to go out, be extinguished. 2 Of Fb e r, m. (-6; pi. -) extinguisher, vi':. UOfdteil. 2 fctf It 3, f. 1. lighting, unloading disembarkation; 2. quenching, extin guishing; slaking; comupos. -6gnittcl n. nmeans of extinguishing a fire. v g b 0 n n e r it, v. n. to break or burst out with a thundering noise. 0 dbrelb e tt, v. a. to twist off 0 g 0 b r ii C e n, v. a. 1. to fire, disclsarge, shoot off (a gun); 2. to squeeze. s0 f, adj. if- adv. (only another form. for 2.,O, which see) 1. loose; '2. unsettied, not fixed, not solid, not steady; 3 vagrant; vagabond; 4. wanton, dissolute, licentious; vicious, wickedtl. ean, base; 5. petulaNt, mischievous; 6. wanton, naughty; frolicsome, gay, playful, sportive; - 0o3ertC, foul of ill words; cill - 03Jtalltl tabell, to have an abusive, mialicious tongue; -6 Oelb, base coin; -g l(5t, sparestore (on board of ships); Cill -e T)libdC)cn, a wanton, naughty girl: tin — r BltbeC, a waggish boy; Cilt -r -ogel, fig. a wanton, gay, play ful person. S. oa. o ot, o de r. otder is said of that, the parts of wlic(li do not adhere irmly, teettier; lofC of that whlitih in not e..ern.l.y tound frast together. The earthl becoines *.ticr when we (dig it; striw in a buidla is lo0f when it is not fastened tiglit by a string. 2 f eo B e I b, n. ransomt; -fd)liiff[l, at. fig. power of forgiving sins (of the church of Rome); -ftltlbut, f. 7'. hour of relief. l3 Ci fC it, v. a. to make free of ice; fig. Cthta8 to0n eillilCt -, to get, olbtain with difficulty. 2 F e f t g e 1, f. (pl. -it) ballot. 0 f e I n, v. n. provinc. to cast lota (in a superstitious sense) for knowing the future. i f e It a t, f. night in which this is done. t fe n, v. n. (airx. 6)abtbn) to draw lots, vid. 2ooflt; 'f- &- provinc. to cheat. to flatter, to listen. i fetn, v. a. 1. to loosen, untie, unbind, relax; 2. Jig. to solve, unriddle; 3. to redeem, ransom; 4. to fire. discharge a gun; 5. to take mnoney: CillC ralqe-, to solve a question; idC) biabe b)ute efin O@elb iegijfet, I have not taken any money or sold anything to-day. iS.n. fea n, I 0 6 n ta me, t it t I e fe, Ser. tlfe r.. AOll iltt is held faat, in w!itever way it may be bound, is loelema;ibt only a flexible tie is lrtofct. That which is f.stenod is lodgtemadt, wlhethler by force or bv gent.. means, but a knot is tliofcr, vid. 3Iftlefet~ In a figurative sense. one b'fert fid, lifor i stance with money, from another's power one lIftt nus Ihis prisoner to another. We shaltl be erlifft (aeliveredl) front olppresti and all other evils. We thank him who bh trliiet us from an intrusive and troublea'ltn person. By Christ maas is tr$ifat from sia. D f r, m. (-; pi. -) provinc. hearer eaves-dropper; Hunt 7' ear. tit fcr, ma. (-6; pi. -) person who redeems a pledge; ransomer, redeemer 383 Vofr 8 0 a fa r c It,,. ir a. (aux. fl) It) suddenly to come off, undone; fig. 'o burst, break out, forth ';n words). 2 6 f a it [ In, v. a. to rot off. * fei I I, v. a. to file off ) $ fe I e 1 II, v. a. vid. lbfltcrtt., 2 ) e b e It, v. ir. a. to set free, deliver; to emancipate. i $, ( e b itl g, f. deliverance, emancipation. 2 0 6 ft C) C It, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)l) to come off, undone; to fall off; fig to commtence, begin: to go off (of a gun); nn11111 qilg ba 3iifeul 10, now they fell a quarrelling. 21 Ur t C I itt, ) v. a. to ungird ka 2 $ j U rtI en,, man); to ungirth (a horse). 0 1)t f e, v. a. to loosen by hoeing. 2 ii f e I n, vid.?lllfbifhln, - luf= t a af e n, i bafen. 2 $ 1 i lit it e Ir h, t. a. to loosen or separate by hanmmering. LA6 bt ( it C It, v. ir. a. to cut offer away. I)6 be e Itt, v. a. to set on (a dog). be f l C 1en, v. ir. na. (aux. ltbent, with dat.) to assist in getting loose. Z 0 b It fC It, v.a. to loosen by coughing. 1 f { i q fe i t,f. state of being loose, looseness; fig. wantonness, naughtincss. f f aU f a It, v. a. to release, ransom. 2 5 a FitU f I i Cd, adj. redeemable, that may be ransomed. fi u 1 It, f. releasing, ransoming. 1 Fe f ie It, v. a. to unchain. ) f i tt e It, v. a. to undo anything fastened with cement or mastic. f i fn a I e n, v. a. &- n. (aux. fetn) to detonate; to explode. n ii p f e n, v. a. to untie. $ iF 01 ot ln E It, v. ir. n. (auz. feln) to come, get loose, off, away. t f 0 en I, v. a. to uncouple, to unleash, let loose (said of dogs). it Ft a e In, v. a. to scratch off to loosen by scratching. s f i e ge, v. vid. UoSbefommen. ) 1 Ia ff en, v. ir. a. 1. to let go, to quit one's hold; 2. to release, deliver, set free. laf It ffU, f. deliverance, setting free. I e C It, v. I. a. to lay loose, to loosen; II.' n. (auz. )abttl) ftg.fam. to begin, set about; vulg. to lay about one. 6 [ 11 d)i adj. soluble; pardonable, venial. 2 i6[ f i t, f. 1. solubility; 2. pardonableness; 3. capability of being ransomed, released. ~t 1 I f e 1t, v. a. to loosen, untie, unfasten 5) 8 I fi 1 e It, v. ir. a. to get off by lying, by'telling a lie. 8 1It (I d) C n, v. a. &- reft. to loosen, disengage; to take off separate; to set free. to free; to disengage one's self. 2&meit eInn, v. a. to loosen by chiselling, with a chisel. 2 5 e ~ i cf I i, v. a. to peck off, loosen by jecking. 1 6 I It,m. vid. r fibpIat. o 2 $, I a 1 e n, v. n. (aux. f~en) to Lkrst, crack off; fig. wug. to burst, blunder out. frludpern1, v. a to iawh jp (phlegm). 384 I I 0 8 r e b e it, v. a. to get off hy speaking, to get acquitted, clear; fitc -, to clear one's self. 10 ) r e i b e l, v. a. to loosen by rubbing, to rub loose. D 6 r e i e II, v. ir. I. n. (aux. feipt) to tear, break off, loose; it. a. & re.I. to tear off away; to disengage one's self' by force. 20 o r e t t e n, v. ir. n. illf illIn -, to rush upon or fly at one, to attack. s I r iit tt C it, v. a. to loosen by shaking, to shake loose or off. 2 ) fit 6 e, v. refi. (fid) t1111P eincl or ~tlt61.) to renounce; to throw off. 2 o f d) it b e it, v. vid. 'Hbfd)tbell. 1) 6 f d a r r Ce n, v. vid. ILbfcdarrett. 2 ) f d) i I e 11, v. ir. a. to shoot off; to fire off. 0 $ f d) [ Lt g In, v. ir. a. to strike, knock off; fig. to abate, to sell, sell off. 6 f c)I ie 1 e fIt, v. ir a. to unlock, loosen, set free. i? fd) Ie i ie n, v. ir. a. J. T. bie.Ull[tlte -, to check the bowline. 6 f cd in e I e n, v. ir. a. vid. 2Ib= ifrImclielt. 0 2 6 f dc le i b e n, v. ir. a. to cut off or loose. 2 $ 6 f d) It t 1 It, v. a. to unbuckle, undo, take off. 0 6 fd) n C11 e n, v. 1. a. to jerk off (an arrow); II. n. (aux. fe1)l) to jerk, spring, crack oiT. efd)flliireit, v. a. to unstring, take cff. 8 f ) r auben, v. a. to unscrew, take off. o f d) i t t e I n, v. vid. lbfdciitteln. 2 5 ) f c e m 6 r e n, v. ir. a. & refl. to free, set free by means of an oath. 2 1 6 fe ) II, v. ir. n. 1. to be loose; 2. to be free from, rid of (10011 ~etM., of anything). 2 s t f p I It e It, v. vid. 9'bf)Ialtllett. 2 1 f6 I i t t e r n, v. vid. lbfplittertn. Di $ fp r e d, e Il, v. i-. a. to acquit; to pronounce, declare free; to clear. } & ' f r e It n e It, v. a. to burst, strike off, to make burst off. 2 0 6 f) r i It g e it, v. ir. n. (aux. felin) to crack, burst off. 1 ) f)p ru dc, m. (-ee; pi. -fprfidbe) acquittal, discharge, absolution. e ft U f C n, v a. a.Min. T. to break off slabs of schistous rocks. 2 & 6 f ii r m e n, I v. n. aux. feqn) tuf 2 ftiirjen, eitnett -, to rush upon or fly at any one. 16 tre It I 1 eI n, v. a. to unsew, unstitch, to rip, separate. 0 6tr t, v. ir. a. to tread off, make loose by treading. Itfun1 (1oUfunl), f. (pi. -en) signal; word, watchword; sign; Oelb ift bic -, money is the watchword; 2. money gotten for merchandise, daily sale; 3. Hunt. 7T fewmets; 4. + rate, lot; share; quota; bie - beitbhlen, to pay scot and lot; 5. promanc. redeeming of a pledge; compos. -C-tlltt, n. + exchequer; '-Ibucd), n. cash-book in which the daily sales are entered; -9s feuer, n. signal-fire; — 8recdt, n. L. T. right of redeeming anything, redemption; -dfdU, ems. signal (by firing a gun); -6fpiel, n. lottery; — Stft, m day of drawing lots or a lottery; -Is titalren, pi. retail goods; — wtort, n. watcn-word; -jttiC)tlt, n. signal. I Sot4 2 fIt t1, f. 1. loosening; 2 fni:iv gf, guns); 3. solution (of a question, &c.), 4. setting free; deliverance; 5. remis. sion (of sills). 11 w aIt f Iit, v. I. a. to loosen Iby shaking; II. n itllf CillClt -, to waddie towards any one. VP6aWcidoC ll, v. a. to soak off, to make to come off by softening. 0 ) w e r b C Ii, v. ir. i. ns. (aIx. fcsll) to become or get loose; II. a. (wit/i acc.j to get rid of, dispose of, sell. t El C 1- C r f e it, v. ir. a. to cast off, throw off: to cast. shed. 2 0 6 I t:f e I II, v. I. a. to unwind. untwine, untwist, unroll; II. rifl. fitrf - D011..., to extricate one's sell from.... 2 i / t i it b C n, v. ir. I. a. to untwist. wrench off; II. rsfi. to free, disengago one's self with force. 01 6, i r r C II, v. a. & n. to unravel, disentangle, to be disentangled. 21 6 3 a Db C It, vid. fVocfpred)CtI. 2 0 t 1I b e r 1t, v. a. to disenchant, uncharm, remove a spell. 63t i el)eln, v. ir. 1. a. to draw ol; away: II. n. (aux. litbclt) fig. auttf Ci: ltCIt or ClItts9 —, to censure severely, vulg. to cut up; to inveigh against. 16 S 3 D f e In, v. a. to pluck or pull off. 2 ) 3 W) i (f C 11, v. a. to pinch or nip off. 2 t, n. (-Ce; pl. -C) also 2/te, f. provinc. an instrument for drawing miiud out of ditches. 2t 0 t), n. (-e; pl.-0) 1. half an ounce; 2. T. plummet, lead; 3. solder; 4. (;Gun. T. ball, bullet; 5. + weight; AJrlAlt 1tllb -, powder and shot: rompos. -s afcle, f. vid. LitbItfr)e; —,rften, pi,. bristles in bundles; -biid)fe, f. rifle that carries half an ounce of shot; -s firfbeC, f. a kind of large dark red cherry; -leitle, f. lead line, plinbline; -ntbin,, pi. assorted needles; — perle, f. ounce-pearl; -red)t, I. adj. perpendicular; II. adv. perpendicularly. 26 t l) s a f C) C, f C. Ch. T. ashes used for making glass; soda; _-bled, n. soldering-plate; -brett, n. soldering-board; -biic)fe, f. soldering-box, borax-box; — Cfeilt, n. the soldering- iron; — fOrnt, f nWruld of 1000 gold leaves (imore or less); -bantter, -felbclt, mi. sol dering-hammer or stick; — orit, -fitl Pfer, — lot, n. link (for soldering). -lalpe, f. soldering-lamp; -— offeCll, soldering-furnace; -Zpfitlle, f. solder ing-pan; — ltte, f. soldering-plate; -robr, — robrcben, n. soldering-pipe, blow pipe; -flt[, n. vid. -Aifite' -ftCilt, m. a glazier's solder-stone; -ftie[, m. handle of the soldering-iron or hammer; —?tt1g, f. ohldering tweezers, &c.; -itlln, n. tin (pewter) for soldering. i t l) C, f. 1. T. the soldering of tortoiseshells; 2. solder; 3. vid. i{bIlUttlll, 4. - or ithIt)va,tn. B.T. way-beniinct wall barley-grass. 0 tbe it, v. a. & n. (aux. ftiben) t1 heave the lead, to sound, to strike soundings; to measure, miake perpen dicular with the plumib-line. itbten, v. a. to solder;fiff. to join (closely). ~ t b er, m. (-#; pi. —) T. solderer. botb i, adj. 1. of half an ounce; 2. oif due alloy; in compos. having 95 many half-ounces. t r i n n, n. (-6) Lorraine. i. I I tuft 6 6tbritl c r, n. (-4: p,. -) -inn, f. native or inhabitant of Lorraine. t0 t ri l It (, adj.,- edv. of or from Lorraine. o t t f c, m.4 compos. vi(l.?vvtfe U. f. t. t t ) fe t, v. a. vid. ootfent. 0 t i It 61, f. soldering. * 0 t i 0 It, f. lotion, washing, cleansing. * ot 0 p a 3, m. (-It; pl. -Ce1 ) one 1h) lives on the fruit of the lotos-tree. *0 O t 0 8, m. vid. DotUd. 8 t I dt e n, n. 96tte, f. (-1tt, pi. -In) Charlotte. 6 t t e, f. (pl. -n) JMin. T. water, drain- pipe. 2 It te r, 'qj. pr(oinc. loose; slack; fig. licentious, vagabond, unsettled, vagrant; slovenly; compos. -bett, 71. lazy-bed; couch; -bullb, m. vagrant, rascal, villain, knave; — gefuibel, n. low people, vagabonds. it t e r 4- iCttcrer, m. (-4) slovenly fellovw; vagabond, scoundrel; buffoon. t 0 t t e r C e, f: (pl -It) lottery; ill ie - feltcll, to stake ipon the lottery, to buy a ticket; bt' i- ie)ll, to draw the lottery; compos -~1eluCtiillft, rs. prize; -100t, n. lottery-ticket; -plal, tm. schemr e for a lottery; -f.ictler, m7. adventulrer in ttle lottery; — Cttef, m. lottery-ticket. 2 t t C r i, adj. loose, slovenly. o t t it 3 f i t, f. slovenliness. 6 t t, 7.. (-' ) or — fie(, n. loto. O t 1I i, tiillbaillIt, m. lote, lotos; compos. -flee, mt. bird's-foot-trefoil; -ptitate, C. the water-lily. l t D U lt, f. yellow ox-tongue (a plant). *r 0 l i { b' i m r, m. (-; pl.-e) louis d'or. 0 lt if c, f. (-It0) Louisa. * 0o It ' b e r I, i f. bluntness, clown0 It r 1I tf C, 5 isli, coarse trick. v' 0 fi 0 r e, n (-B) the old royal palace at Paris, Louvre. 2 1 l, mn. (-It; pl. -t) lion;.ist. T. leo; ber qe.itiltleCte -, Her. '. lambent; eilIt llll3er -, a lion's whelp; mponys. llt-Ufe, m. inarikin; -Ithrt, f: I. 1nature of the lion; 2. species or kind of lion; -Ihtlrtit, adj. &S- adv. like a or the lion, lion-like, leonine; — 1 (UijC, n. a lion's eye; — llbil)iqtr, v7. lion-tatmer; — llblrt, m. a lion's beard; -Ilblatt, n. B. 7. lion's leaf; — 1Cibtc'lfe, f. lion-lizard; -Itlrt)Cr, f. the lamouitain-pine; -llfUll, m. B. I. lion's foot, p)adelion; -lgebrii,t — tl3efc4:Ci, 71. roar or roaring of the lion; -lltlecid), adj. lion-like: -tirfrinmt, in. fury of a lion; -li3lrbe, f. a lion's den; — lt)it, f. lion's skin; -Iber^, n. 1. a lion's heart; '2. vid.- ltllUt1); 3 Stictairb -I-UI ^, Richard the lion-hearted, Richard Cceur-de-lion; 4. flst. T. ltegulus; -llIterIt3, adj. lion-hearted; '-liblt)e, f. lion's den; — ltIlltb, m. the lion-dog; -ia, f. lion-chase, lion-hunt(ing)); -Ilngetr, m. a lionlhlnter;-lItfale, f. vid. -nItffe; — ntltuC, f. 1. a lion's claw or paw; 2. /-. T. brank-ursine; — 11fIIpt, m. a lion's head; dry pear; — nfiilt), adj. (as) bold as a lion;-nlit)lite, f. a lion's mane; -llItiFlpt, adj. vid. -11s Daltt; -illilt[, n. 1. lion's mouth, niizzle or jaws, vid. t-ItlCatln; 2. B. 7' lion's niouth or snout; — nmelract, J. vid. — ttare; -nntmrtt), m. lion like courage; — mtiithil, adj. tOUrageous as a lion; — ttllitttCr, f. a lioness; -no-tr, n. B. T. lion's ear; -1nor1en, mL. order of the lion; -it bitIlle,f. cacalia: -llrtldCen, m. jaws '2|gCi of the lion, the lion's jaw.s or mouth * lii c r it It, n (-4) vid. ( 'Clllit, 0orst -tlritter, nt. knight of the order of the theli, 'i3u^lev. lion; -nrobbe, 7/. the sea lion; -11- *2 It t 1 r e II, v. n. vid. v ilUttlfcnl, l1til fdiitc, m. vid: -Ijtier; -lfiftfroUi, qen. m. B. T. lion's tail; -lnfti rf, adj. (as) *t U C t U 0 V, adj. lamentable, sad, mourn strong as a lion; — tftifefC,.f lion-like fil force, lion's strength; — lltimitlle, f. *t c t C b r r n, v. n. to lucubrate; I voice or roar of a lion, the lion's roar: r lcllbrtiioll, f lucubratiol -IttalIle, f pa. -2ltltl; -lltatC, * 1 CIIIid lit t adj. luculent; clear; tvif. 1. a lion's paw; 2. B. 7T lion's-paw, deit lucid. lion-leaf: -nthbaler, m. (in Holland) + de-t' llcid. lion-dollar; -nIiirter, tn. lion-keeper, *11 0 11, f. clearness, lucidnt. a lion's keeper; -l1l)it, m. B. 7. dan- transparency. delion, leontodon, lion's tooth. * 11 C li I1 i f c, adj. & ado. vid. Cd)tIuCl 2oe 0, e n. (-4) Iouvain. gerifd, f1tiP3. C It n t a t, adj. lion-like, leonine. t Ii b d) C It, n. (-B) dim. of UOltif., Iouisa. M W t i 11t, f. (pl. -Cll) lioness. ii b e ti g C It, adj. prouvinc. allodial, free*0 0 O b r 0 t t0 C, f. N.. T. loxodromnics. 11)1. " o r 0 b r v 11t i f C n aj. tloxodro miic* f; be, 1 f. (pl. -11) sucking-bottle (for -*-V 0 r O Ioll b, aJ. loxodro n f babies) cont. 1. tobacco-pipe; 2. toper. -e tiitie, Ioxodroimic curve or spiral ' c - -e Zabellen. a table of rhoilbs with ulpler; co-l os -bi, -ir, powder-flask. a table of latitudes and longitudes.? P (J d~ (, adj-. loyall. I b ie IIn, v. n. provinc. 1. to suck; 2. tw *0 a [ adj. loyal. iuiii. *2 o a I i t t, f. loyalty. 2 It b C r, n. (-) 1. vrilg. riot, lewdness: *O D)I tl, m. (-elt; pl.-et) loyalist. 2. lure, decoy, bait; 3. carrion; fit * o!) 0 lit, m. vid. 3efuit. be111- ergbeten, to lead a lewd lite; iib e, n. (-4) Lublec. CmpoIos. -t)iitte, fJ hut near the lure il b i f -, ocj. of Iubec. -ter, m. low scoundrel, dirty black f, o.b;. lube. guard; -tci'i)e, f. carrion-crow; -.! u b r i c I td t, f. Ilbricity. lcbiei, a. vulfr. riotous iflhe, lewdness; I CQa Itti C, n. (-I) Lucaniia. -plat, c. luring place; -rtal, w. li C a, in. Luke; (allct -, St. Luke. horse kite. C 1 C r, n,. (-4) Lucerne. ii b e r i sf, a j. v-id. tiCbclict). *2U C Cr It e, f. B. T lucerne. 2 fi b r It, v.. 1. a. to lure, bait, decoy 2 ii t), n. (-CI; pl. -) piryOinc mor. morass. 1.. (anx. tltl) to lead a jolly, loose Ii cb I, m. (-~C; pl. -) lvnx; f. riotous life. slarp person; '. a kind of shell; com- *t b nl t (3 i r, m. cont schoollmaster pos. — artiit, nlj. like a lynx; -ill1t3, 2 ii b 0 l t)',,. (-B) Ludolphus. n.,lyntx's eye. sharp, piercing eye; U b t0 tCl, f. (-eCII) Louisa. — ll1t,, adl. lynx-eyed; -ball, mn. b D C I n. I il. i llblUl. -fell, n. Ivnx-skin lynx's skin; -= i i,; -9 [tk)e, f. Canada wild-cat: -IlaitC, f. lynx's claw or clutch; -fteill, m7. lyn- trell, i. cross of St. Iewis; -6B brn, curion, Ibeleinnite. in. order of St. Lewis; -L-rittCr, ci. uons beesisite oknight of the order of St. Lewis. 2 ii cd? tC II," va. vid. 2ltl3Clt. 2 0i f, f..v. T. loof; bi - qCloillleltn, to 2Ei U CI a lt, T. (-B) Lucian. gain the wi(d or wealler-gatige; btleIt C i tt C, f. Luciane (a name of Iatltct, to keep the wind; compols. - womenn). baum, m. loof timber; -braffetn, pi. *Sllcb. L, r.ad add. a i. lucid. weather-braces; -3erig, adj. JA. 7' * UI C ib i ti t, f. lucidity. carrying a weatherly helmn; -~)after, 2 c i Ce f. Lucy. n. Ctil 3Iter -t)IltYer, a Fhlilp that go'-w e. ll with a side-vwind; -f(3aln, rm. *Vl t i fe r, as. (-) 1. flesper, Lucifer; loof frame; — lull[, ml. weather-shore; norning-star; 2. Lucifer, devil. -it;irlt, adv. to windward; -ttirtt *- U f t li g e It, pl. persons who shun btl 91illtbr! a wneathler the hlelim thle light, who cannot bear the light. 9i ft, f. (pI. 2iifte) air; vent: breeze; * U C i n t e r, n. (-; pi. -) luciieter, atmloslphere; gas; breah; frrif)e -, plhotomieter. fresh or pure air; frticbf - fct)iufeu, t U C I ItI a, f. Lucina (a name of Diana). t take the ail: Ctie ialltt -- a gelsile t lc il i, m. Lu-cius. breeze; - lI(tlt)Cll, to give vent, to give air, to oplen. to relieve froim I reii if, adj. loose, soft. sure: ill bie - fprCegeCtt to blow up; ii if,.t (pl. -t1) 1. gap. chasm, breach; (cl)iffer ill bie - billell, prot. ito blank, deficiency, defect; 2. proinc. build castles in the air; feinelil i.er^C l fenced piece of ground; eille-f iilen -- Iltltit, to ease, open one's heart; (bfiitll), to fill up a void; compos. -n= c.mpos. — ber, f. artery, vid. ~cbla-fl tbiier, m. fif. a person or thing that is aber; -art, f. kind of air or gas; -* obliged to fill up a void or gap. Imake- arttl3, adj. aeriforml; -bab, i1. air —bath; shift; botch, expletive; -llbiiBerei, f. -batl, — bahlo1I, m. (air-)balloon, aero cunt. fiiiing up, make-shift; -n11l, uadj. stat; -beftaffelt)Cit, f. state of the uninterrupted, successive. atmiosphere. tlhe climate; -lbefCreij t ii ef n lf tl adj. having gaps, in- ber, m. a Ileleorologist; an aerographer, a writer on imeteorology; -befCt)rei: com(l)ete, deficient, interrupted. wter on orolgy;-b co.slite,,defiieni, interrupted. bu1 f, f. aerography, meteorology; -s ii i C It f tt i f e i t, f. incomnplete- beflillbit, adj. resisting the action of ness, want of connexion. the air or atmosphere; — bet, n. air? t (f i di) t, adj. & adv. like a gap. bed: an air-bag (for swimminirg); -be-: 2i I i f i 9, adj. having gaps. to)Ltller, m. inhabitant of the air (a '~,.,~~.~+T\, j- o j i - bird); -bi'lb, n. vision; lancy; -- *it c ra t I V, adj. &, adv. lucrative. bird); biti vieson; lancy; * U C r (t V, adj. 4 adv. lucrative. blare, f. 1. air-bubble: 2. alr-,ladder It C r C t (a, f. Lucretia. (of a fish); — itftoff, tO. electricily *" II C r e It, v. a. 4 n. vid. CFr)tuerbcn, of thse air; -blilllte, f. epidenidrumu 0 CetivilIte, '3ucern. -b-ctlling, f. vi- uarfafleret; -- 38W MCfrt, adj. air-proof, hermetical; -bitet terfit)loffcni hermetically sealed; -- trtctfucrf. n. pneumatic engine, any machine that compiesses the air; - fit ellleit, f. peculiarity of the atmosphere; climate; -e-lirir, n. anti-asthmatic elixir; — rftiehUng, f. 1. phenoienon (in the air), meteor; 2. vid. -bilb; -bilb~lebrc, f. meteorclogy; — ff~, f. vid. — rlld; — efteiI, f. antiasthmatic essence; -ftbhrer, m. vid. -ftciffer; —fatrt,f. aerial or acrostatic voyage; -ftll3, M. nair-vent, air-hole, passage for the air; -ftarbe, f. azure, sky-blue; -felftfr, n. window or caselmate foir air; -feft, adj. 1. vid. - bitt; t2. vid. -befrtanbi,; — feuer, n. 1. any firework shooting up; 2. jack (with) a lantern, will o' (or of) the wisp, ignis fatuus; -frmlli, adj. aeriforl, air-shaped; -(iltllllg, f. vid. -alrt; — ebillube, n. 1. aerial structure or pile; 2. castle in the air; 3. chimera, fancy, phantomi; -i ebilb, n. vid. - bilb; i-3efift, n. B. P-..T. air-vessel; — geftlb, pt. * airy fields; -ei3eltb, f. region of the air: -- if't, m. I. ether; 2. an aerial spirit, a spirit of the air; — enllilbe, n. viad. -bilt; — efauert, adj. vid. -faller; — refd)ipt n. creature of the air, a bird; — cfdu)ltu11t, f. emiphysema; (of horses) wind gall; -hYtld)t, n. vision, phantom, vid. - btill; — qefillt, f. 1. air-shaped figure, aerial forin; '2. formii of air; — Btite, f..ooldness, purity of the air; — tiitemcffer. ia. eudiometer: — iitelmcffun, t. eudiometry; )-l)l)lt, m. air-cock (of an air-purnp, &c.); - mb)ud), m. breath of air; -btilnHtll[, in. vid. -frci1; -- bOllti, m. honey-dew; -flappe, f. an air-valve; -tOpPCr, m. horse that champs the air; -'Eirper, m. aerial body, airy substance; -freit, m. atnmosphere; -f-U11.lt f. 1. aerolipile; 2. vid. -ball; -fullnbe, f. pneumatics, aerolopy, aerometry. meteorology; -s!hlllbite, in. aerologist, pneumatician; -leer, adj. airless, void of air, without air, without an atmosphere; -Iterer Jt11lll Phys. 7. vacuum; — letre, f. tid. -htllbe; -tLerde, f. the sky-lark; _-o[d0, n. air-hole, vent-hole, vent; drift, cranny, draught-hole; -tinlt, n. uir-dried malt; -mlltllt.bier, n. porter; — milfctine, f. vid. -ball; -tiffe, / l body or mass of air; — itciteric, f: aerial matter; -I11cer, n. tig. sea of air, atmosphere; -Inteffer, am. 1. aeromiieter; 2. gasometer; 3. barometer; — ntefUlllft, f. aerometry, pneumatics; — perfpectiUC, f. aerial perspective; -tijfol, n. -ptftolr, f. electrical nistol; -plHim;p, f air-pumnp; pneuinttic engine; — pllltl. ilglA, n. - VpumXen~glofe, f. receiver of an airpump; -rilttb, m. horizon; -rillm, in. 1. a space filled with air, an air-filled space, a space of air; 2. vid. -freiS; 3. vent, windage. play; -reidt, n. airy iealim, the kingdom of the air; -reife,.'. journey in or through the air; -- reifeltbe, m. one who journeys in or through the air. an aerial traveller: -o rfOr, n. air-gun; air-tube; — rbtrc, f. I. air tube, air-pipe; 2. A. 7: windpipe, trachea; -tribrelitf, m. a branch of the trachea; -ribhrubftlntaber, ff. bronchial vein; -Orhreitbrndc, m. bronchocele; — rObrtlbecfel, m. epiglottis;' — rbrenbriife, f. bronchial gland; -irf6reluenltiillbunlt, f. intaminmation of the tract-.., quinsy: - rbbrecrufef, m. laryntx — rtetrCiffa nunl,.f. vid. — r6ljrennlnitt; — r64[ retfd)Iaqabcr, f. the bronchial artery; — r6bretllfnitt, ui. trachleototmy, 386. I I ironchotomy; — rit)rlnfpit, m. plot tis; -falj, n. saline particles diffused through the atmlosphere, aerial salt; fauer, ad;j. carbonic; -fulute, f. column of air; -f;illre', f. carbonic acia (gas); -fdartd)t, m. Min. T. airshaft; -fdaAll, f. aeroscopy; — fd)il, nlj. afraid of lhe air; — fcbU, f. arophobia; -fdbi)tt, f. stratum of air; -fct)iff, 7. vid.-ball; -fd)iffer, m. aeronaut; — fd)iffUllft, -fdtifferthlllft, -fcbivebcfulIft, f. a6ronautics, aerostation, aerial navigation; -fdtiffabrt, J: aerial navigation; aerostation: f)tifffatrtmu-lbe, f. vid. — fciffer= flllft; -fd-flOI, n. castle in the air; -frc Ipfell, an. respiration, inhalation; -fc1U4, m. shot 'fired) in the air; -= fcudtirlner, a. serpemit (in fire works) -fi)llef'C m. aerial sulphur, air-sulphur; -fd)n.ere, f. weight of the air, of the atmosphere, specific gravity of the air; -fegel, n. wind-sail, sail of a windmill, &c.; -fetl[r, m. vid. -- frbiffer; -fpieq)eluliq, f. mirage; — fpritgcr, m. i. caperer, jumper, vaulter; 2. a tumbler; -fprUll13, mi. caper, jump, gaminbol, vault; -fpriilh3e lilr: 4teli, to cut capers, to gaimbol, to caper, to jump; -ftllbrtCtll, n. atom; -fteill, m. aerolite; — ftlff, m. gas, vid. -mlatterie -ft Iff lleffctr, m. gasometer; -ftrcid), m. stroke in the air; — ftrid, m. climate, a tract of air; -ftrollm, m. stream or rushing mass of air, current of air: — tbeilccll, n. p)article of air;-= crvidb)tCl', m. air- condenser; — ri'bd= tUlll, -ierbtifltlltg, f. condensation of air; -Yerbfimllllnq, f. rarefaction of air; -t11ifi, f. an air-poise, barometer; — Wiatefltlllft, f. aeronletry. aerostation, the science of weighing air; — Wliager, m barometer; — malrfajeCr, m. an aeromancer; -t-a)rfaterei, f. aeromnancy; — ltaffer, n. 1. water of the atmosphere, atmospheric water; 2. anti-asthmatic water; -Ilurje[,f. B. 7T. angelica; — iipf)'en, n. faucet (for a cask); — Saptell, m. S. T. trocar; — etC)CII, n. a sign in the air, a phenomenon, vid. -CrfC)Cillltut; — Jie3el, m. air-dried tile or brick; — iehbcr, m. ventilator; - ml1}, m. 1. current of air, a draught; flarfer -3Ug, a thorough drauahit; 2. vid. — Lo i; — iinber, m. pyrophorus. 2 ii ft d, e ll, n (4; pi. -) breeze; e4 rcMtt fidt feiUl -, there is not a breeze stirring. li ft C It, v. n. (auz. )abett) to bilow (of the air). i it f tell, v. a. 1. to air; expose to the air; 2. to lift, ease so as to admit air; 3. lift up, raise: feill 03erj -, to ease, open one's heart; ftd)c-, to ease one's dress, &c. Ui f t C r, m. (-8; pl. -) T7 tool for raising nails. LIift iq, adj. 1. airy; aerial; windy, breezy; 2. lofty; 3. transparent (like the air); 4. fig unsteady, flighty, windy; cill -er Jelttnfcb, a windy, hairbrained person; Ce fie)t bei i)l - Aill, his affairs are in a bad state. tifti {1 e i t, f. airiness; lightness, flightiness, windiness. ii ft I e i n, n. vid. Viiftdceln. 2 ii ft U it g, f. (p1. -en) airing, lifting. 2i fig, I. m. (-eS) + lie; -- Utb Xrug, lies and frauds; 2. n. (-eS; pi. -e) Hunt. T. cave, couch, lurking place of the bear: provit c. watch-tower; comIpos. — foub, n. vid. alittergolb. ii, fi (pl. -It) lie, untruth, falsehood tile fieine -, a ib; incitell — it ftrlafmll, to give one the lie; vine trtllb freif'icfe —, a palpable (nonoriml' evident) lie; allf eitter — trtappelt to take in a lie; compos. -tbtil, r, phanrtomo, deceptive vision; — nftrbe, f. sham or false colour; -ltlfillb, m enemy of falsehood; -nftruldt, f. fruir; (consequence) of lying; -ltfiirt, um, devil; -lflt3ift, m. spirit of lying, devil; lying fellow; -ntelbt, n. provi.nc fine for defamation; — ttilllf, f. lying art, lying artifice; -Ill1tUlI, n. -tllu1nge, f. impudent liar; -tnliebiger, m. Iying preacher; -ntVrombtet, m. lying, false preacher; -ttfddmlltib, m. forger o( lies; -1tahter, m. the father of lies; -itciblmt13, -lliid)t, f. accusing any one of lies; -llUtille, f. lying tongue; liar. 2 i C e nI v. n. (aux. tibetn) to look out, to lurk. 2 i3 C It, v. ir. a. S- n. (aux. tAben) i. to lie, tell a lie, failsehood; 2. to deceive, lbe false; 3. (Cilieillt CtutI) to put on, affect: CilleC -, fi'. to deceive one, eilitcll bie.all t o01l -, to tell onr plenty of falsehoods; er liiqt Wie fe=C brtl'ut, prov. he lies like truth; lhr Nlllet liiqt, her eve deceives; t1b liig't bit, bt ift qelo~Cn. that is a falsehood;: IUer lgt r, betr fticlt attu(, prou. show me a liar. and I'll show yeo a thief: er liigt, baf fid) bie -93alfcu btie,3Ct, he lies prodigiously. 2ii g e It, n. (-8) lying. i!f1 e II ) it f t, I. adj. lying, false, counterfeit, untrue, deceitful, fabulous, fictitious; 11. adv. falsely. feiteltbaft iseit, f. lying Cisvpo sition, falsehood. lii 3 T eCr, m. (-; p1. -). T. T fn& packet-boat. 2 I 13 it l i a n b, m. province. look olt Fii, n C r, mn. (-; i. — ) iilnerinttn, f. (pl. -Cll) liar; hypocrite; (tll eilICnt 1titn - s.crbenl, to be false to one's word or promise. 2 iiq e r i f c ), c,dj. lying, vid.,~iiAen: haft. *2 u q ii b r e, adj. mournful, sad, lugnu ibrious. *2 11i 11 6 r it i t, f. lugubriositv, sadness Iut i 4 C It, n. (-$) dim. of o011ife Louisa. Uitt f C, f. (-nt) Louisa. *2 t ib e r 3 At, } f. (formerly) a name * t1t it r b, of women.:iif c, vid. 2ucal. ii t) It, r.. a. provinc. to rinse. 2 ii rUb a0 f r, n. (-,) rinsing water. lifte, f. (pl. -11) 1. dormter-wiindow, louver; 2. NV. 7'. hatch, hatch way;;. trap-door; rromnc. cont. hole, den; bt( — it einer;rife tuerniageln, to spike up the hatches of a prize; compos. — 0" fel, m. shutter, trap-door; t-nlittCr, n. gratings of the hatches; -tliflp.'e, f id. a.-nbefel. u fef er, m. (-4; pi. -) -inn,! inhabitant of Lucca; bie -, the Luc chese. U flil Itan, m. (-4) Min. T. bits moinous marlite. It IC 1, m. (-4; pl. -e) vulg. cent. idlr sluggard; lollard. I It I eC n, v. n. provinc. to loll (abouti i llC It, v. T. a. n i. to hum; to lU" ill tellt -)ld f -, to lull asleep; II. 5 a.,- n. to suckle, to wetnurse; to rCluc V li er, m. (-4; 3' -) one wXl lulls asleep. ti,q efa nt n, m..e; hll'labl. ] vuet *V It m a I c 4 C I, m. (-8) a sort of shellmiarbie. ~V Ulllbr I C U S, mn. the earth-worm, lunibric. V II 111 It t ad.. S- adv. luminous, clear, distinct, bright. i U11t Ill r1, m. (-S; pi. -) lubber, booby, clown, comipos. — ftiif, n. vid. en-tbeftuiidf. in it I e i, f. (pi. — el) clownishness, lubberly beiiaviour, trick. 8l 111 111 e i i) a f t, adj. &. adv. lubberly. V ii m i I a f t i e i t, f. vid. Viimn Meldt. Ii Itn in e 11, Vlinmcrlt, v. n. provinc. to loll about. li In IlI t I t, v. n. to behave lubberly. li m p, m. (-eS; pt. -e) ragamuffin; ragged, dirty fellow; curmudgeon; scamp, good-for-nothing fellow. Ii in p e U, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. rag, tatter, clout; trumpery thing; 2. sea-owl; - faitnielll, to gather rags of old linen; ju - Unrrben, to fall to rags. V Ii Il p e 11, pi. lump-sugar. li 11 ) C lt, v. a. nvdg. to treat like a ragamuffin: fid) nicft - laffen, vwag. to act generously, to display liberality. Vlii Ut e) It br a t 0 1, m. trumpery-baron; -bllcf, n. a trumpery or paltry book; — bid)ter, 7n. a sorry poet(aster); -billtt, n. a vile piece of trash, of rubbish, trumpery thing; fdille, f. the fermenting trough (in a paler-mill); -f'au, f. rag-woman; -- ft'lb, n. a trifling sumr or expense, a trifle; nIt etit -getlb faufen, to buy log-cheap, for a song; -gRfcttElf, n. shabby present; — gCtlltbel, n. tag rag, rabble, riffratf, the snobs, tatterdemalions, ragainuffins; -I)llbe, m. 1. ragtrade; 2. scurvy, vile, paltry trade, ragfairtrade; — bitbler, m. -l)niblcriina, J' dealer in rags; -bIllllb, m. a vile hound or cur, a low dirty blackguard, a pitiful scoundrel; -famtitr; f. sorting-room (in paper-mills); -feirl m. a rip, a scurvy knave, scamp; -frilin, m. 1. rag-trade; 2. trumpery work; -friiiter, m. -fruinetrim, f. 1. dealer in rags: 2. low shopkeeper; 3. vid. TrIbb. ler; -lStllit, sm. rag-man, vid. -- faininler; -inefier, n. rag-knife, ragcutter; -Ilitti(, n. a wretched or pitiful remiedy, sorry shift, poor help; - aleft, n. -ort, m. a hole, dog-hole, dog-kennel (of a town, place, &c.): -- Piaf, n. a pack of raganmuffins, vid. -- gfintltbel; -patpicr, n. rag paper, paper (f linen rags; -face,) f. paltry affair or thing, rid. -binll; -fatinilcr, M. rag-man, rag-gatherer, rag-picker: -- fallllntrilttst, f' rag-woman; -fd-IlIi; Ter, aT. 1. a rag-cutter; 2. rid. - lleffCr; 3. a poor snip (of a tailor); — olb, m. vile pay; — ftalnpfe, f. vid. -trog; -ftirit, m. 1. a tweedleduin dispute; 2. a row or quarrel between blackguards; -trog, m. stampingIrough (in a paper-mill); -- ilf, n. rid. — gefitbel; -tvaarc, f. I. paltry wares, sorry stuff or trash: a vile article; 2. tag-rag; -U itib, 71. vid. - fraiU; -Cl1iB, ns. sorry, beggarly or vile stuff: — tl)lir, m. T. worm of a ramrod; — UffCr, m. lump-sugar, loaf-sugar. I n t p c r e i, f. (p1. -eti) vuldg. 1. trifle, trumpery, fiddle-faddle; 2. beggarliness, shahbiness; iiber eine - ftreittn, to quarrel about a pin's head. mp i d, adj. S4 adv. like rags, in.gs; fig. shabby, miserable; stingy, Su:'did; covetous, covetously. I i.1 l 11 m p i A1, adj. 4r adv. ragged, tattered; figR. shabby; shabbily; - Ul)Ollto sIMn, to come off scurvily. Vli ti) p i gf t, f. raggedness, ragged conditiont; fig. shabbiness. fin pjucfer, mO. (-4, pi. -) vid. tnmipelnjufeCr. * fi tl a, f. * moon. * llna Inlb u I i ll, m. lunacy; somnambulismn. *? 11 n amli b i, m.:-ell; pi. -ell) lunatic; somnambulist. i*^ il n( f ri f c~ adj. lunar, lunary. * U It a r i U tit, n. (-4) an apparatus for representing the revolution of the moon around the earth. 11 It a t ti 0 i, f. lunation. * I I at i fd), adj. lunatic, insane. i It e b Ut r,, n. (-a) Luneburg. *5 ii I C [,,t. (-a) a sort of sweet Fit.< h wine. *9 1t It iC t C, f. 1. eye-glass, spectacles; 2. eve flap. lunet (of a horse); 3..irch. 4 F-/srt. 2'. lunette, lunet. * 1 It 11 i fo I r, adj. lunisolar. lii It g, f. (pi. -n) lungs (of men); lights (of animals); till )OUlcr - fcr'ciell, iacteltl. f. nt., to cry, laugh with the whole force of one's lungs. with all one's might; compos. -11: aber, f. a pulmonary vein or artery; -nar1i'tli, f. a pulmonic or pneumonic (mnedicine or remedy); - rttblfatt, m. pulmonary balsami; -llbailtb, n. pulmonary ligament; — 1blafC, f: — 11 bliadt)t11, n. pulmonary vesicle; — 11s blaltt, n. rid. -tnfiugcl; -tnbhite, f. 1. conimmon camomile; 2. cross-wort gentian; — tbiutabcr, f. pulmonary vein; -llbriife, f. bronchial gland(ule); tnlenttliillbllllf, f inflammnation of the lungs, peripneurnony; — nfalll, adj having rotten lungs, rotten in the lungs. in a galloping consumption; (of' horses) pursy, broken-winded; — Ill1illle, f. pulmonary consumption, phlithisis: (of horses) pursincess; -IlItllrtirfbtfit, f. hiumour of thie pleura.-ntifcber, n. pulmonary fever: -lltlCftdt, f. vid. — nmio0; -Unfliigel, m. a lung, a lobe of te o lungs; — lhCcfCIt, n. pulmonary plexus; — lljcfrfcnliir, n. abscess or ulcer in the lungs; -tt1iCb, at. 1. a cut at the lungs; 2. a dry rub or wipe, a rap over the knuckles, homethrust; @inICit cilieit -iit)ieb t'bett, to give anry one a hard rap, a rub; to tell any one (of) his faults; batd \ix\r Cilt — ll)icb, that was Ihome; -Itfaillt liter, f. pulmonary ventricle; — tliee, m. marsh-trefoil; -IIlrdlllSf, min. spasm in the lings; -tnh'illfbeit, f. (any) pulinonaiy disease (complaint); -11l fraut, it. pulmonary, llung-wort; -11tlappeil, to. vid. — lfiii c[; -Iltebre. f. pneumology; -lllllittei, n. any pulmontic or pnreurnonic (rernedy): -1-l 11100a, n. tree-lichen; — IltlilHl, n. hashed or minced calfs-lights; — nprob, f. experiment on or trial of the lungs (of still born infants, &c.) -nlpllltabitr, -Itfcrblaaber, f. pulmonary artery; -It(fd)l1tiltbjfud)t, f. pulmonary consumption; -llffiri)tti, nlj. consumptive, phthisical: her - iffiicbtigC, the consuimptive patient or invalid, the pulinonic.? ingnet I11 v. n. provinc. 1. to idle, linger about; 2. to yearn after, long for. V li n fe r e r, m. provinc. idler. V Ii 1 r C;t ~, adj. idle. Iti fi C r I t b er:. n. prorinc. idle-life. I I ii 11 fe, f. ({p. -l) linch pin, axe-pin. V li I t C, fi (pi. -11) lunt, match: Hurst. 7T tail of a fox, &c.; fig. vulg. - ricd)etn, to smnell a rat; compos. -nifbori, a. a lIorn in whicli the lighted imatch is kept: -llfifte, f. a box for imatches; -nitrd)t, n. +- - joe. the right of the stron,.est; -IliCl[DO, n. match-leck; -llftor, m. hint-stock; lint-stick. i t l C, f. Hunt. T. lights, pluck of any gamie killed. ip fet, v. a. to lift. Ii p f,. (pi. -i) bloom, loop (in forges). u* u p e r c i I i e It, pi. lupercalia. V It tt C, f. (pi. -nI) B. T. lupine. li pe, fvid. v i. u. hi Cp p C, f. magnifying-glass. microscope. V ti p It 11, v. a. provinc. to cut, geld. V li p p ft a ) I, m. (-~C) spur-steel. i r be, if. (pi. -n) N' 7. tarred V li rb in I, line or cord withl whiclh the ropes on board of ships are wound round. tli r, f. (pi. -t) proeinc. 1. toad; 2, burr; 3. or Vurla, an awkward person. li I f c It, v. n. provinc. to lisp. Ili r' r, f. (pi. -11) provinc. fraud. Vtifcbe, f. (pl -11) provinc. 1. vid. Vaitfcbe; 2. puddle, hole; 3. bitch. V ii f Cl c in, v. vid. atnfrd)en.,V It a C it ft t, f..Med. T. squinting, lusciosity. OV II a C Oi t di t, f. short-sightednoss. II fC r, f. (pi. -) Hunt. T. ear (of a stag). *Vufit a nien, n. (-a) Lusita-ia, Portugal. * t IU f i t at i if b, adj. Lusitanian. li ft, f (1,1. (iifte) 1. pleasure, joy, delight; humiour; fiun; 2. mintid, incl-rF - tion, fancy, liking: desire. lust; lltit - with pleasuire: eC ift lauter —an ibm, he is all jollity; feille - atl etWia, 1)a' bell, to take delight or pleasure in.., - babell, to have a mind. desire; fittt bifiil;, to satisfy one's desire: bie iilfte bc )(leuirfd)c, (he lusts of the flesh: betn Viiftiel bietIiet, to be given to the lusts of the flesh; tlitre - lllCfeItt (!t..), to give one a liking for; CeiIett bie - Jpt cntia bienebltin, to cool one's desire for, pit one out of conceit with; compos. -iltlflltlb, sr. exapenses of or on pleasure, frotil pleasure-hunting; -btlb, n. bath for mere gratification or enjoyment, bath takeut )or pleasure; -b-hll, /. pleasure ground; -beCt, n. vid. -fiiicf; —: betrl, m. ornamtentli hill with shiritbberies, round-abouts, &c, hill in.a pleasure-garden; — boot, n. (at Venice) gondola; (in England) pleasure-boat ~ — birte,.f. a (comitmion) womian if pleasure, courtezan, a prostitute; - ervefetllb, adj. delicious; -ftfirt, f excursion, trip; jaunt, drive for pleasure; picknick; (by water) trip, sail row; -fCtter, n. bonfire; -feuiertrvef, n. firework for diversion; — ft'urrner, fIr, aT. maker of fireworks; -fetersr erlthmlft, f. pyrotechnics: — qain, To. 1. walk for pleasure; 2. a pleasurewalk; -g-Oinler, m. vid. — tanbler; -gartent, mT. pleasure-garden; — ^qrt, tIer, m. ornamental gardener; — es batte, n. vid. — banu 1.; -g-ebifrb, n. shrubbery; -g-fefcbt, n. fight fi, amunsetment; -g-Cfilbe, n. enchanting or delicious plains; — gefiibl, n. pla surable sensation. delightful feeling: - CIttllb, f charming country; -" fiit, n. 1ws V.- v pilantation. plofm. u Wti w.ild; — irlt, n. tanq'iet, feast; -% etCtlig, mn. song of pleasu.re; -gCs fcbrei, n. shouts or bursts of pleasure; -Aemilid8b, n. ornamental plant, plant for show; -)iill, m. pleasure-grove; — baute, n. 1. pleasure-house; 2. bad house, brothel; -(tiucf)ett, n. a sutimrer-house; — (ol, n. vid. -AebOli; -illfel, f. an artificial (ornamental) island; — a lb, f. sporting, sport, hunting-party: — fll11, f. globular firework, ball of a Roman candle, &c.; fireballoon; 'air-balloon; -[itJer, n. military encampment or camp for diversion; -(i|e, n. jovial song, a merry or gay air; -Oltt, m. place of amusement: — rartit, f. party of pleasure; hlot unio evine -p-artie mIcd)u, let us make up a party of pleasure, let us make a trip, a jaunt, an excursion; -plat, m. 1. 1id..-Ortt; 2. pleasureground; -rafen, m. bowling-green, lawn; — reit, awj. affording pleasure or amuisement; -reife, f. tour, a journey of or for pleasure, trip. jaunt; -- rtllilt, v. n. to travel for amusement or diversion; -reCi, m. 1. cliarm, attraction; 2. love-charm, provocative, aphrodisiac; -re/ientb, adj. 1. charming, attractive; 2. provocative, aphrodisiacal; -reipmittel, n. vial. -reij 2.; -ritt, mi. ride (on horseback) for amusement; -fd)iff, n. 1. pleasure-boat; 2. a yacht; -fd)t10, n. chateau, villa or castle of pleasure; -feulle, f. 1. venereal disease; 2. lust; concupiscence; -fl}, nm. country-seat, favourite seat, vid. -s fitbloi; -rfeie, n. comedy; -fpielk ll'tiif, I. adj. comic; II. ado. comically; -fpielbicdter, 7in. writer of comedies -ftiiif, n. ornamental piece of a garden, parterre, &c.: -triillfce, adj. inL)xicated with plleansire; — erberber, m. I kill-joy, a damper, a trouble-feast; -nfs.lb, m. pleasure-wood, grove, park; -n.Iilbc)ett, n. shrubbery; -Ittnbellt, v. it. to take a walk, to have a ramble, to ra:nble, to promenade; -Watllbler, nm. -lmoaltbrlltnln, f. rambller, promenader; -twarte, f. a belvedere; -IVnCg, sm. a nice walk, a promenade. i ft b a, adj. + amousing, agreeable, delighltful. li ft b a r f C it, f. (pt. -en) rejoicing, amusement, rlerrymnaking, nmerriment, sport.; feast. ii ft I i, f. fondness of dainties, appetite for. li ft C Int, v. n. (mod.) (aux. t)aben) to lfeel an appetite, long for. i it C I:, v. I. imp. with ace. to feel a desire for; t8 liiftet Ittitf) or mid) ii fet 11...., I feel a desire for...; II. a7. (aux. bI)aren) (nadC ettra) to wish; to lust. long for, vid. d5liiftel; niac ber lreit)eit -, to lust after liberty. lif e r, m. (-8) lustre, vid. orol:s leurteCr. ii uft e r n, v. imp. 4- a. (aux. (iabetn) to luist after, to hanker, long for; have an appetite for. I ft e r I, adj. longing for, lusting, greedy, desirous, hankering; lascivious; 'entmtnllll~l - mactEll, to set one a longing. 2 It ft e r I1 t e it, f. longing, lusting, conc;upiscence, lustfulness. I li ft i a, I. adj. 1. merry, jolly, jocund, gay, frolic, jovial, brisk, cheerful: 2. droll, funny, comical; 3. 1- delightful, agreeable; 4. in coopos. inclined, Oisposed' eip -er Syruber, a merry blade; fic - ntatd)e fiber Scm'anb, Or~ make nmerry of, ridicule one; II. adv. merri';'. j'.liy jocundly, gaily: III. int. 138 come on! go to! courage! romposi. -. ntacber, -7t. merry-Andrew, butffoon, jester. 2 Ii ft i f e i t, f. mirth, merriment, jollity, gaiety, cheerfulness, jocundity. I 1 ft l e, f.a tname of women. li ft I i d), adj. (rood.) causing appetite or desire. 2 I'i ft i It g, m. (-S; pi. -C) (mod.) voluptuary, sensualist. * Uft r a I iU a f f c r, n. (-4) visd. IG3Ceibf= actffer. "* It r a t i D n, f. (pl. -CIt) lustration. * 11 ft r 111, m. (-9) A.. E. lustring. * U ft r C It, v. a. 1. to purify; 2. to survey, muster; 3. to polish, make bright. * i ft r u m, n. (-8; pi. umftra) lustrunm, lustre. li ft t, a it tb I I1, v. n. vid. unatr compos. of W111. *2 Uit a t i I tt, f. Ca. T. lutation, cementing, luting. li t (), f. (pi. -Ce).v. 7. stay-yard. iutberanetr, smr. (-_. pi. -j 9tIs ttcrad erilltt, f. (pi. -ell) Lutheran. 2 It t C r if c, adj. &- adv. Lutheran. 2 li t e r t1) it n, n. (-9) Luthleranism. i* I ti r I I, v. a. Ci. T. to lute. i t fCd e It, v.,id. uJltf1)ell. 2litfcd) r, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. tittybottle, sugar-titty; 2. - or -1ll1, f. sucking baly; suckling. lit t tf, f. (pi. -11).Min. T. hearth on which gold is washed. 2 it t e r, n. (-9) r. spirit once distilled. 2 it t i CI, n. (-4) Liege. itti d ) er, 7. (-4; pi. -) -inn, f citizen, inhabitant, native of Liege. *2 U tt lCli t, adj. muddy, turbid, lutulent. * i t It I, n. (-9) vid. i. 9ctS,.Zonu; 2. titt. i 1 ~ 1, I. adj. promunc. little; II. s. m. the evil one. o2 is e cn, n. (-8) Lutzen. 2 ii, f. vid. 21f. ii r, vid. vud;8. *{2 i V I r e iI, v. a. rid. Terrctfecnt; %uration, f. vid. Terrenfung. *i 11 iU r ri iit, v.n. to luxuriate. * u r 11 r i 6 8, adj(. luxurious.,2 Ii 1II 8, m. luxury; compos. -iartifel, m. article of luxury; -WiltIrC,f. luxury, article of luxury. 2 I e r n, n. (-9) vid. ullcCrtl. * t) d it $, 7,1. Lyaus (a name of Bacchus). 2 f) b i e n, n. (-9) Lybtia. 2 i) b i C r, Tm. (-9; pi. -) Lybian. t f) b i f d), adj. Lybian. *? ) C Ce ft, m. (-ell; pi. -en) a scholar of a lyceum. *2 19 C i U in, n. (-8; pi. CcCeltl) lyceum, college. * ) Il i8, f. B. T. lychnis. ) i C It, nt. (-9) Lycia. i b IC 11, n. (-8) Lydia. 'f bier, m. -4;?. -) — inn, f. Lydian. ft b i fI), ad7. 4- adv. Lydian. * i) f d It c i 8, f Aled. T. vid. S-ajfcr fd)ell. *? t a It t f r - p, m. vid. 3iiz ro olf. * 1) f! a 11 t )r o p i e, f. a supplosed transbrmnation into a wolf (a species of insanity). Smacde *, 1iV I. fd t i f d), adj.. T. lynmphati bie -elIt ef4iJe, lymphatic ducts. * \) II P ) a t1) 0 0 Ce, f. doctrine or the lympliatic ducts. *2 Itn 1) C, f. A.. T. lymph. * 1)1 1) 0 I0t I i, f. cutting of til lympliatic ducts. *2 f) it C e U 9, m. a person of a sharp or piercing eye. *? n f it r, vid.?udcttftcin. * I) In r,.71. vid. a1cdt). 0 ) n, n. (-8) Lyons; 1)fOllcr, m. (-A, pi. -) Lyonese. *Vrait, f. harp, lyre: Ast. T. Lyra; corrrps. -finger, -fpieC'r, m. lyrist.,* 1) r d nI t, at. (-Cti; pi. -eli) a travel. ling scholar (in thle middle ages). *2 f) r i f, f. lyric poetry, lyrics. *2 D r i f e r, m. (-8; p1. -) lyric poet * ) r if d), adj. lyric, lyrical; -- iCdtfltllft, lyrical poetry. *" I) r i ft, 7n. (-ell; pl. -elI) lyrist. * f i miI d c) i e (bie gefbe), f. prim. rose-tree. 9M. 3T[, in, M, the thirteenth letter of the Alphabet. 2) 4 a 1, n. (-eS; pi. -e &.TJifer) I. mole; spnot; 2. sign, vid..sabl; i cm.t os. — biirt, m. a woodnman's haimmner ) d t It b e r, m. (-9) Meander (a river) *g-l ii n b r i f it, adj. 4- ada. mieandering, winding. (U d ir, 3fhntti, a. rid. 27)ttr, WVh5, 2? d4 a 6, f. Maes, Meuse. ~J1 d (a l i a b e, f. vid. 3)aflicbc. 3.d d a, n. vid. 9J n. ~. a t, Om. p-e8; p. -~) N~. T. adjatant, second, niate. 2?)dittfcitaft,.f..N. T. mateship; ship's crew; M. E. association, company; partnership. * a c d b e r, 7s. (-8) dance of death. *) i ai C 0d C, mn. (-'8; pi. -0) a speciea of long-tailed ape. *lI C a b (I t i ft r, v. a. to maca daimize (a road). *9J? a( C d 0, mO. (-8) macaw (a kind oC parrot). ISa c C a ib t C r, pi. Maccabees. *tJ? a c a r I I i, pl. imacaroni. *) a c c a r I t i d, adj. tinl — 8 @ebictt, a macaronic poem. 3/ a c d) i a r e ll i u 8 u. f.., vid )iad)iaellini8in. u. f. t. 1a C e b 0 It ie In, n. (-9) Macedonia. a c e b n ie r, m. (-9; pi. -) Macedonian. * tl a c e In, mt. (-; pi. -aten) fig. pa tron. *J a C e r a it i 0, f. Ch. T. maceratiorn *-a)itceri rcn, v. a. Ch. T. to iM cerate. 1) d d) a I I Ce$, m?. fi. factotum. 2fl it tb d It b C f, mt. (-8) provinc. or corn pos. )itd)tCilelballbini, m. juniper. d d) b ct r, adj. makeable. -) d d e, f. vulfR. making: nod) ilt bet -, still a making: ill ter -- abelo to have under one's hands; fig. to give a severe reprimand. )rdbed)itn, v. I. a. 1. to make, to do, to fabricate, form, to produce; 2. fito represent, play; (tinell -) er macMl belln iaml et int, lie plays 1lamnl well; ltuffebtll -. to make a stir 0Jadci noise; -- IffCn, to cause to he made; nro e 2luCtll -, to stare; fid) cineu '3c6griff, tiuc 30orftieUuln -, Lo t'ron an idea; Cilt gcfdsrCi -, to raise a cry; cin Oud) -, to coinpose a book; eCleIt lu ctwa~ -, to make one, as, ciltClt (liltn oftor -, -to imake or create one doctor; bMl1 lntfaltg -, to begin; 9I1ppetit -, to give a stomach: bila CffIlt -, to dress victuals; tidst -, to strike a light; to light a candle; ettila -, fidr. vulg. to ease nature; Ctltil6 AU ttt.IA -, to turn into; CtlUlt. 11i Oelbe -, to turn a thing to money; US etUalM6 -, to make of, from. to produce from; to turn into; al116 iei )ol> -, to make gold from lead;,iet au1 einaeit or auli ctntat -, to make much of one, of a thing; fid) (mnir) etwat auid eilucmt or etwats -, to imake miuch of, to esteemn, care for: id) madt c t ir lcuniq aucu ibm, I rare little for him; bIClttd - vwit tilI lltid)t, we care nothing about it; ettlmt warim, bauile 1. f. -, to make one afraid, to frighten; CillCll bCtt lopf Iwaitt, bai.,iert fd)wer -, to cause anxiety: to trouble; Cd llhdCbt Ilfailtclllt f/inft!l Jgironon, it makes upi lifty crownils together,9C1 -, to imake hay; 6o0l[ -, to cleave wood; liltl.rltf tllr Cti. rad -, to lay claim to, to pretetl tot: re/ic -, to enrich; artlt -, to impoverish: *itliCc -, to assitmiilate; frlthlit) -, to exhilarate, clter up; trillrit -, to afflict, grieve: gilltiq -, to validate; Utllgiilti~ -, to invalidate; btetrUllEClt -, to make drunk, to fuddle, inebriate; beoerit -, to encoicrage, cheer; uerit!lt -, to discourage, dislhearten; 3emlnat1be11 fd)buari —, fifr. to blacken, slander, cry down: fa Ilmtroth -, to make bllush, ashamed; tiSi'tR, ibe -, to waste, lay waste; fdjlMfc ril -, to cause sleep; ilt redr)t -, to tit. adapt, adjust, acconmmodate; 1ll Ilit)te -, to antnul, annihilate; Mita - itc? how do you do? was ta ttcb tie,Jtrtllftc'? iow is the lpatient? Ct lt ir'b llicbtt ltlile iltcbr -, lie will niot live Iutich longer; bt'11 9arrelt -, to play the tiol; fo mad)t cr e Illit illel Cltitt, thus Ihe deals with (he uses. he serves) every one; iiC ltabeit 0 imtir fdiot fo iemacd)t, you have acted to tme before in this manner; bavUlt ift Iticdbt, 11 -, 'tis no matter; babei ift ltidtf git -, there is nothing to be got by it.; itd) titaad al3ed lit, I ami for anything, I don't exclude myself fromt anything; Iltdi)' fort! madeC bod)! pray make haste! It. reft. - inper. fd' ( aUf bClt m1te', bie leife -, to set out, set oIff, depart; fid) an k3emattbeit ntadcett, to address, apply to one; fid) iiber etiwad -, to undertake, begin. fall to, set, go about; fid) autf bie Ceite -, to abscond; fifd bauont or Ctlis be!it Ctatube -, to scamper away. run or niake away; bie IadCe or c nttad)t fidt, it is done, comes to pass, it looks (well, gut U. f. W.). Ri dc e r, m. 9Jdicterinn, f. (used i-. compos.) maker; -l1blt, n. pay for making, make; fo oi{e an — Ioltu, so Ieich for the make. 1[ a itC e r e I, f. (pi. -ell) vulg. making, makea stuff; bungling. *21 a d t a o e I i I nt U, m. Machiavelisitm. a d i a tu I i f Cb, 1 adj. Machiaa cb i l U e I i t i ft i f), velian.,)ila d i a io el i ft, (m. (-C-; p1.-eu) )Lachiavuhan. 1rtacle I I I *15 a d i c c t I r c it, v... to ecri ellish in singing (a hymn), to sing Jike a chorister. *'.) i a ct iit a t i it, f. machination. *2 I a d) i nt i r e i, v. a. to machinate, plan, plot. *Tl a cd i n i ft, vid. Tafdfinifl. 3 d Cl I i Cd, adj. priminc. vid. 03C= m/id)(it). )(31 Ca fc I, n. provi;nc. vid. l1adCrItICre. I d d t, f(P. (p. 3idte) 1. might, mighltiness. power, potency, force; 2. strength, forces; atll (Illit) alter - by main force, with might and main; ilber -, beyond power; oble -, without power, powerless; fig. bkl$ ftcbt itit/t ill mneincr -, that is not in my power: er t)at fict ltdit ill ber -, he has no command of himself; citelit - littt 5ewualt fiebcrt, to em — power. authorize one; bie ucrbiitlbe ten -'0lidtC, the allied powers; bie gefCegCbCllbe -, legislative power; compos. -abuLctrbllete, m. delegate of power: -blifd, a. commnanding aspect; -bllltnc, f. lily; (autumn) daffodil (putcrantium, L.); -bote, nm. amlba4ssalor. minister plenipotentiary; -brief, m. power of attorney mianifest: -- ertf'Ilt(q3, f. declaration of or from a great power; — gebr, m. -geberitl, f. the person that gives authority, constituent; -i(cbot, tn. order from a hiiirh toower, despotic command; -gelUalrt, f. absolute power, despotism; -griff, m. encroachment: -labt, im one who has (ower; lord, ruler; plenipotentiary: -babcrifcb, nad.i- adv. despotic, despotically; - t aittNltng, f. act of autliority or power; -Otei, n. gold-rod (a plant); -l-bertS -betri'er, am. despot; -traut, n. Saracen's wound-wort, the golden rod; -lilic, f. vid. -bltttlne; - )10, ailj. & ado. powerless; impotent, feeble, feebly; -lofigtcit, f. powerlessness, impotence; -ratib, m. usuripation; -riitber, m. usurper, usurpator; -rIllf, m. 1. call, suimmions of a ruler, despot; '2. powerful call; -fl.tCs Caler, m. dictator; -fptredlcrei, f. dictatorial behaviour; -fprCedtrifd3, adj. & ado. dictatorial, dictatorially: -fpreo dt)er1uiirbf, f. dictatorial dignity or rank; -fglritCd, m. decisive sentence; eitett -f-rud) t)unt, to decide my authority, to be positive, dogmatical; — valO, adi. mighty, powerful; —.olhftonluttetneit, f. sovereign power, absolute power; -n.:illtiitr, f. deslpotism; arbitrary will; -llrt, n. word of commiand; energetic. emplhatical word; cin -wort bareint fprecdn, to interpose one's authority; — tiCd4't, n. emblemn of power. D3 cib tii g, 1. adj. mighty, powerful, potent, able; fir. great, large;.Min. T. wide, large, thick; with. gen. to be master of, get or have thie mastery over; Citer rcirad)e - fc'tt, to be mIaster of a language; Cr ift feincr llibdt -, lie has no coinmmanld over himself; Il. adn. mighthily; fig. inighty, mightily, very; er ()at - t[d @Oelb, vidg. ihe is very rich. 21 d d) ti i (3 e i t, f. mightiness, powerfiulness; Min. T. thlickness. ld d) l ec r f, n. (-C; pi. -e) (generally cont.) bunglimng composition, work or pierformance. *l2 C i aC, f e. vidlti. fitellnbtiitb. ) i cf, in 45aif ttl b V)laif, ritf raff 1 d eif a b a It ill, am. (-0) macaw-tree. 21 d if c l, 9JadffIer, vid. )lafel, 2aj1i flcr. 23 d Cf C I t C, f. (pl. -U) morass-duck.!ii f t r, m. (-0; p. — ) p-ovmnc. maln partnet. *3] a I it, m. vid. rcimatritcr. *(3. a o It it e r C, f. vid. areiinautrre. *2l a c u I a t fi r, n. &S f. waste paper, coampos. -bOigell, m. waste sheet. *3 a C It11 r C It, v. a. to stain, spot, timaculate. *21 di b at 111, f. madam: mistress; lady immarried wonman; ja - yes. madami: - <..., Mistress...; 3Ctrr Ullb - *..., Mr. F... and his lady: llttinc, il)rC 1t. f. W11. -, mlly, her mtistress. C b cd C It, (dimin. of M)alib) n. (-0; pl. -) 1. miaid, maiden. girl: 2. daughter; 3. vul. mistess. istresssweetheart ift fcilt -, it is his mistress; brall tCd-, tall adonis (a plant); compos. -atlftalt,.t seminary or boardling-school fo)r young ladies; -el'icUbllltl, f education cf girls; -g-.ftalt, f. a girl's or girlish} figtire; --!lCer, m. libertine: — rati, H. r kind of evergreen: — Ictmr, i,. -ic,treriitt, f. teacher of girls or youing ladies; -ralnLb, mit. ratpe; -riaULtc, n,' ravisher; -fclslle,:. school for girls -f0nltmllr, am. 1. after-srinmier; end (it summnier; 2. gossamer; -trei11,.' fidelity of girls: -,erfiitbrt, ut. seducel of girls; -t-Vtl, n. joe. the girls. )1 di b cd) C II) a f t, adj. 4' adv. maidenly, miaidlike. 3 bd) i) a f t i eit, f aidentiliess. d L Fb e It f d) a f t, f. vid. v3ungfra:;: fd)b aft. )Z 1 b C, f. (pI. -11) maggot, mite: 'cliot — n, miaggotty; crpts. -ilbcei're, raspberry; — tfrcffer, cm. a bird (fiuJ:.:l inll tile West-lndies); -tftrailtt, n. soal,wort:. -ttiad, in..fir. cmit. wormi bag, the humian body; -illtUUrll, mt. ascarls. *ST a b e fa C t i 0 It, f. madefaction. ) a b C 1I, n. provinc.for,3lFibeil. *Ji ab C m0i fC1 e, f. young lady, mliss. T)l Cd r, m. (-4).lin. T. guhr d3 d b e r, m. vid. 9_l;ibber. ) a b I r a, I. n. Madeira (the isle): II. mi. i. compos. -IUtl1t, Madeira-wine; 9Jatllvafier -, m. malhnsey Mandeira. S1 i b i fl, adj. maggotty, fulli of mites. )d1 fi b I i n g, m. (-d) sort of white grape. *2)l a b 6 It tt a, f. (p. a. tabollmteNl Madonna; 2Ja3bOlltUCltlbit, n. image ot the Virgin. *MQ a b re p i r e, f. (pi. -i) madrepore; compos. -ftCill, at. mnadrepore-stone. *'3 a b r e p o ri t, m. (-ell; pt. -eil) Min. 7: madreporite. * F a b r i git 1, n. (-; pi. -e) madrigal, *3.) a b r t r ' It, v. )vid. ~auferln. *31- a b r ii r, f. the streaks or veins in wood. *lD a tC tr, m. master; teacher (of music); leader (of an orchestra). *St di e f f i, f vid. (nitbinbuntg. *l d e f it i f, f. obstetrics. *9J1 ti e i t i f CI, adj. relating to otlstetrics, *T[ a g a fi t u d t e, f. 1. tim t time during which goods have been in a warehouse; 2. warehouse-rent. *Sa ( t f i ni r, m. (-0; pi. -0) storekeeper. *3? a g a i t n, R. (-0; pi. -e) magazine, warehouse, storehrouse; compos. —lUf[ feibe, -terinalter, m. store-keeper. 21 dti g b, f. (pi. 3Jggb.?) maid-servant' servant; "- maid, virgin; compios. -- 389 Ca"n biCllf, m. business or servire of a maid servant; -f-'rllt, it. vid. 9J;ibefraTUt; -liPbef, f. B. stinking camomile; -— onl, in. wiges of a maid-servant. 3l a1 b a I h la, f. Magdalen, Maudlin; compos -C-lltbllltt, f. Celtic spike, Npikenard. S) l b e b a U ll, m s'uniper sabinetree; — bell, n. the hock; -blulllle, f. camomile; -bilk,: B.T7: creeping grmundsel; -111tt n.. prouinc. L. T. a kind of fief in some parts of Germany; — rallt, n. mothor-wort, common camomile; -fritfC, m. 1. Amazonian war of the Bohemian virgins; 2. B. T. common dyer's broom; 1lRime, f. the lesser periwinkle. )}l C b I C i{ I, n. (-4) * maid, girl, lass. V! I fi b I i d), adj. + maiden, a.aidenly, mnaidenlike.?JN i t b t ) 1 ml, n. (-4) + maidenhood, maidenhead, virginity. I 9ie, C J 26g1dell, tit. (pl.-n) 1. + relation, kinsman; 2. 4+ - prooinc. poppy. l)O ai e I I IIt i f (b, afj. of Magellan: bie -Pe Pleere-li3C, thie straits of Magellan. 54~ a e it, im. (-4; pi. - & PgJ1relt) stomnach; mavw (of animals); ventricle: eillnn 1lltell - I)lbCll, to have a good stomach:fi. to swallow a great deal; fill oerbOrLbcelr -, a disordered or surfeited stomach; compos. -ibler, f. gastric vein; -t-alleCet, f. stomacihic; — billftilt, iL. balsam applied outwardIy to the stomach; -bfcbftiult lll3, f. indigestion, crudity; -btdutll3, f. wambling in (or of) the stomach; -; brei, m. chyle; -brclllmell, n. heartburn(iRn); -brudtl, m. gastrocele; -biirfte, f. s. T. stomaclh-)rushl; - 1riicfell, n. cardialgy; -briife, fj pancreas, sweetbread; -Clirir, n. stoniachic elixir; -Clltliilblbtlli, f. inflammation of the stomach, gastritis; -Cfetlli, f. cordial drops: -fieber, n. gastric or epigastric fever; -qCflt\lCe, in. pl. stomachic vessels; -Cfefltd)t, n. choroid plexus of the stomach; -ge1C eCfdolllft, f. swelling of the stomach; -nrlllb, mn. bottom of the stomach — atUt, f: — titutcbell, n. membrane of the stomach; -L)Uftvll, m. a stomachcough: -flee, ni. marsli-trefoil; - franmpf, mi. spasm (or spasms) in the stomach; -franlll)it, f. any disease or disorder of the stomach, a stomachcomplaint; -Flalttfcbll ahber, f. stomach-coronary; -fiird)lit, n. stoRmachic lozenge; -latilt rnlc, f. stomachic electuary; -111ittel, n. a stomnachic (remedy); -nirtlir, f stomachic mixture; — tnorfelie,f; id. -- fUiiceillt; -Intlb, m. mosophagius; orifice of the stomach, pylorins; -11er, m. stomachic nerve; -P —lafiCr, n. 1. a stomach-plaster; 2. jig. inside lining or plaster, large slice of bread or meat; — ntille, f, stomach-pill, digestive pill; — illlaber, f. stomachic artery; piuiver, n. stomachic powder; -railb, in. border of the stomach; -ret1, lm..irritation of the stomnach; — fft, m. gastric juice; -fi-lbe, f. stomachointment, stomach-silve; -failtr, f. acid of or in the stomach; 2. heartburn, oxyregmiy; -feCt, m stomachic wine; — fcdirfe, f. acrimony of the stomach; -fcd)llulb, m. vil. -Inub; — fcnerg, m. pain in the stomach; gastrodynia; -fdboiaf)e, f. weakness of the stomach, dyspepsy, atony; -s ftitrfenlb,,ij. stomachic: ein -ftlir IttUbe jItittel, a sto:.achic (remedy) -ftrtulle, f. a stomachic, a cordia. a"Z -ftcitl, m. (any) bezoar; -trrnt, m. stomachlic draught; -tropfeln, p7/. stomachic drops; -lillfftr, n. cordial, surfeit-water; -tUIeOC, n. vid. -fdrlmevr; — t'Cill, 7n. a medicated stomachic wine; -1-Ilrl, m. worm in the stomach: -ltUlrfi, f. a haggess; — Iullrp(eI), f. 1. fever root; 2. sweetrush; hart-wort; -Jipfe[, in. cap, bagnet of the stomacilh. TJ1 d a tr, I. adj. 1. meager, lean. lank, thin, slender; 2. fie. dry, poor, barren: jejune: -C 3eitCll, hard times; Cill -0C @Ccbi)t, an insipid poem: II. adv. meagerly, leanly; compo.s. — fled, sm. prorisnc. spot, not properly manured. s?4n ger, m. T. a disease of trees, the wormi. P1 4, e F e i t, f. 1. meagerness. leanness, lankness; 2. fig. aridity, dryness, barrenness. 1 d 3 Ce r lit R It It, m..'. T. foretopbowline. Ci q e r in, v. a. 4r n. (amx. )tabelt) to make or grow lean, thin. P3 A i e r 11, v. a. to make lean or thin. *)1 afl t e, f. Im agic, ',id. 3ilithbrCi. * 1 i e r, m. (i; p. -; p. -) magician; mage, pi. magi. *,'2 4 q i f v r, as. (-a; pi. -) magician, rid. 3aubcrtr. * t3Ci fcd, I. adj. ljagic, magical; II. ado. magically. * a Rqi'fter, m (-$; pi. -) master of arts; - slatb)rfeoi, Mat. T. Pytbiagoric theorem; conmpos. -1tlt, m. tihe cap of a master of arts. *Pi (t i ft r d l b, mn. (-ettll; pi. -) candidate for the degree of master of arts. *- a i ft r ill 111, n. Ca. T. msagistery. *,))l ra3 i ft r d II, f. B. T7. master-wort. * ai <l1iftrtt, s. (-Ce; pi. -c),agistrate: compos. -snillt, n. -fwiirbe, f. magistracy; -6pc'foil, f. magistrate. *5 a i ft r e i, v. n. to become a Illmaster of arts. *'j3i a i 1t r a t 1 r, f. magistracy. * I C 11 d (1 C r t a, f. magna-clharta. * f i 11 tl It i I1, adj. & ado. magnanismlous. *il i 11 it Cnt 11 i tmi, f. t magnanimity. *SP1 t I3 ii 4 t1 m. (-ell; pI. -till grandee, peer (in Hungary and Poland). *jJfil t m ri it, f. usmagnesia; compos. -1\)bVat, n. C/s. 7. hydrate of magnesia. *Pl t 1 U eC fi t, am. (-nl; pi. -en) JMii. T'I. nmagnesite. *59? 1t R n e f t u n m e t lI, n. (-4) mImagnesium. *"P a 1 n C t, m. (-Vg'; pi. -C) loadstone, magnet; eCr arnitrte -, caped loadstone; compos. -eifClt, n. magnetic iron; -11mbet, f. compass-needle, magnetic needle; -IttbC-i'lbCi0eidCl)llpthl - itneffer, m. amplitude-compass: -f(tibz dfell, n. magnetic bar; -f$till, m. magnetic pyrite. *P a 3ln etifefir, m. (-4; pi. -e) magnetizer. *'9lJ ( lit II t i d, adj. magnetic, nagnetical; -C-e Stff, magnetic etfluvia; -Ce Jrrift, magnetic force. *slan1Ct iftrit e, v. a. to rub or touch with a loadstone; to magnetize (of animal magnetism). *3(t n e 11 ctl f4lt, m. magnetism: ber tt)ierifcde -, animal magnetism. *"9) a I n e t i ll Il 11 It e, f. the mania for animal mnagrnetismn * Rt it e t 0 1 0 g I, f. t e doctmine cl the minagnet nd of magnstism. *it il.i f Fe, I adj. magnificent *PI3 a i t fiu e, *2 a1 It C f i C n I, f. magnificence ( title). *)J ai 1 U i 10 I 11U1,f. magniloquence *jdIt 11 it lll, n. (-t) the nmetallic base of magnesia. *DI a 3 I1 I i e, f. (pl. -It) B. T. mag. nolia. *91 ) 4 0 t, am. (-4; p7. -C) baboon. 1 4?l3fa lm e it, m. (-t) poppy-seed, compos -1161, n. pink-oil. 1 fi fd) a ft, f. + kindred, affinity *-g a4 I1 S, m. vidl. 7 3agiecr. it f131) r, m. (-t; p. -ell) Magyar. a n i) d r i fd aj. Magyar. *P a a 1 1 = ba III, m, n. mahogany. tree; -bo1 lb, i. mahogany..Pt h b, f. (7l1. -ell) provine. mowing; swatll; time of mowing; mneadow to be smowed; as smuch as is mmowed at a timme; hie - allgftreuen, to tmrn the swath to the wind; -Cl fdIlItlell, to cut grass, 1mmow. 9 a 1i) b C, f. meadow. I i b b e r, m. vid. P4iT rC 9)1 (i I) b C r e I, f. (pi. -Ce) company of minowers of a village. 19) c b i 1,, adj. capable of being mowed. P)t i 1) b I a n b, n. provine. grass-land. DI Cl n1, v. a. to msow, cut grass; al/s fig. to mow down. 1 ii~ b In, n. (-4) nowing, cutting grass, P1 i)a C r, m. (-; pl. -) umower, reaper harvestmman; compos. -.-lo0), m. imower's wages. ~d.f e I b, n. I. a mown field; 2. grassy bottom of a ditch or dike; -S Ceit, f. mowing-time. 9ablI, m. (-e1; p/. —) vid. 03 muabll; compos. — fdCr l m, m. portion, dowry; -fd)t0O, n. padlock. 4b) I,.. (-Ce; pi.-Ce. P-Aiblcr) 1. meal, repast; 2. miark, spot; staini, mole: 3. token, sign, character, print; vid. DNaal; 4. time, bout, rid. 0301al; 5. +- union, convention, agreemsent; 6. 4- meeting; public assembly; in cosmpos. -art, -bitrte, f. a blazingaxe, nmarking-iron; -bafllll, m. a marked or blazed tree; tree for regulating the mill-stream; -1bi1ttt, n. 7. stanifihe; — bObeil, n. vid. 1artllbhb en; -brief, m. contract for tlie building of a vessel. building contract; -Cifelt, n. vid. -airt; -1rabeCn, mn. a boundary ditch, mere ditch; -grube, f. boimida ry-pit; pit serving as a mark; -1at'l 111er, m. woodmman's inarking hiammier; -b)al:felh, m. a boundary-heap; -' )l01o, n. a baker's stamrp or marker; — )iigbl, m. boundary-hill; -frallt, n. 1. qiueen of the meadows; 2. primrose;: — fbli, m. boundary-post; -s fuille, f. boulndary-columnn or pillar; — ftrtt, -ft/itte, f. + |place of execution: -fleisl, am. I. boundary-stone, vid. (ren3fteinl; 2. any nmonumental stone; — leidCelH, n. 1. a mnark, sign, mnesmorial; 2. butt. mark. 1 4A b 1, from 7.laCbleI, n compos. -- art, f. mode or way of grinding (intO flour. &c.); -gil0lq, m. set of stoneS, of mmill-stomnes; -gaft, am. one wldt brings grist to the mill, a miller's cur toter; -flFb, n. mniller's fee; in'i ture; —.MrUllClI, n. mill-trench. minill leat; — Bertilf, i1. drum, box; -0l% t t pnin.:r's gold, — qroid)Cll, nz. thl Ililler's groat or fee; -flttiled, r.. 'J niiller's nlan; — orlt, n. grist; — 111 f. toll dish; tlhe iiller's toll, imulture -ltlUt)le, 'f a (corn-) nlill, a wate lill; -tllillter, m. a tniller;-rcd) t, 1. riglit of hiaving a milll; 2. muliltiut id. -- elb; -fteitt, in. the miillstone — ftroln, it. wllirll)ool, race: Geog. i the Maelstrom; -troq, m. trouell fc pounding appnles, &c. in; -Iverf,.lMn. '. tin ore scattered in the quartz -abillt, nt. grinder (= dlolble tooth tnasticator; -fcttel, m. ticket, certi ficate of the corn that is to be ground If 1 t 1t, v. ir. a. 1. to grind; to Imill Jir. to turn in; circle; prov. wter st erft ftaolnit, ital )1t i1er1ft, first cotit first served; e 111il)[t itr lin' I flJtf Ily elad is swinlliing round; t. t( laillt, rid. aJailelt. 9 bi h e in, + vid. evrmlnii en..i.t d) > c r, tn. vid. gatlcr. ) i b1 i, 29_1ib/it, ae. ~ S * b degrees, by little and little. T) it 1) I C i t, f. ( pl. -Cit) tleal, repast ieallime; - 1u TJlitttO, dinner; ^11?^beulb, supper. 29Jl lit U b, m. (-4) Mahoinet. 2J Q tb It, provinc.. vid. Jlt0tn. 9) n 11 b a ir, adj. delmandable. 2?abn- b r icf, m. (-ed; pi. -e), -fdil)trbe, n. hortatory letter: letter for callitig in a debtt; coll. dunning letter T) d t) b = b 1t b e, -juliq(e, -fItect, m plouigh-loy; -od)l, lit. plough-ox. S) it lt, f. (p. -nt) inane; compos, -Ittfe, f. miaine-slieet; -lli)ialr, n. matie-hlair; -lttilltlt, m. inane-coill); -Itltier, m. African wild ox; - tl=itl 1e,.f tlh jacobtile (pigeon). SJ ia b n e it, v. a. (eiltnell an eta) 1. tc put in tmind of, to remtind, to warn; i. o0 ask the Iplvmlent of a debt due; er mliabtit Illid) btftillbti, lie is always luilning tile; CiltlCl Iegeelt eiler (dtt)llb -, to call upon ont for a ldet. '/Vu 7); a h ii c n, (I~ r i It t ~ r t n. (ilett an ctrraird ttlcri, sigiies to ptt one in mind of a tllog; I thilti}1~t, to itoe argoments to lierslllde )r dissiiade a person. The hltter is tlhe stronger.lxpressionr and is erlpllyled towards tlose who are 1below Its or.;t tlle lutiost, our equals iv rank or t erst;lldig. I?\l i) i It, v. a. provinc. to lead; to drive. I( d ) It e r, m. (-g; pi. -) admlonisher; (InI: eit liftiger -, a trotu)lesome dun. J1 di b 1 t 3, adj. having a mane, imaned. 1 i bll tl,, f. 1. asking payment, dllining; 2. Ionition. warning. 1:t, b1 o 11n e b, 2Ct0omtet, m. (-B) Mahollelt. Rab o in e baner, m. (-8; pi. -) Mliahtomnetan. *tl b O llte b It i f), adj. Mahometall. * tl a t o m e b an it B m U B, m. Mahometanistm. DIt ) b r, m. promiin. mare, night-nare; cl,,oMpi. -flec)te, — latte, -lodf, f. A-pf, m. plica Polonica. 2itbr (2hihre), f. + 1. news, tidilgs; 2. vid. Jlihbrdcnt. l a 1)r d tt e, m. (-n; pi. -n) Mahratta; MJttl,,o. -itfiirft, m. Mahratta chief; -nflraten, pl. Mahratta states. h rI d)C e, n,. (-8; pi.-) tale, legend; counps., -trtier, m. gossip, tell-tale, news llonger, busy-body. b i ta r d e n it a f t, ndj. in the form of a tale; fictitious; fabulous. c) b r dcet b aftig eit, f.. form o, a tale; fictitiousiess; fabulousness. Flgait ie; d b r,.f. (p.'. -It) 1. mare; vulg. nag, 1)ltbcriun, f. (p1. -cl) )tlLitntf e jdle; 2. prostitute. nolj. AMilanese. e, Jdci ) r e, v. n. J. provinc. to talk, tli b a 1) I, f. (pl. -Cie -all, pa; nmal,; chatter; 2. vulg. to stir, wallow, rum- 1, i.; e y Vr- tlilge. itwMetormi: 2 blue may-bug; 3. Ich gr: yling. 2. ) d 1) r e It, n. (-I) Moravia. It a c 1,. (p1. - a b; h e* e 1. 3l d ) r e in o p f, m. id. '9)It)r -fICbtC. in playirg at pall-itall. )7' 1 i [ r e r, m. (-; pi. -) Moravian. 'T1a it f l i e 1, n. pall-lmall tr Id r i f d, ardj. Moravian; tie -Cin 1 t a illt, )lilftroit, m. (- 8) Maine. I r. tiiber, the Moravians. 9) af it J, n. (-Cl) Mlent., Mayence. ), 1d Ir t C, f. provinc. cake of wax in ' a t it C e r, m. (-; pt. -) inlhabitant i- the tbee hive. m riative of Mentz. d c ldD ) r t e, f. 1. caudle, a kind of mix- Ji a i d l, ad. uf Mmlntz.; ure miadel of beer, curratts, sugar, &c.; *T. a tr C it, 'vai. 9lacratll.:. bee-hive. *) a i r e, m (-'d; it. -$) mayor. e )1 i t, m. (-Ce; pl. -C & -cn) 1. May *'2) a i r I e, f. dignity, office or house of e (a/so fi(r.); 2. a vear's shoot in a tree; a mayor. o 3. greetl tbough. eslpecially birch: - iQ I, mt. rmaize, Indian corn; compl#. talt ulib lati, trilllt -dtlter tlttb ai -, b —ib, im. grackle of Jamuaica; — eb, pron. a cold May and a windy mlkest. maize fiell. tlhe barin itt and findy; ontposu.-.Q.. I d), alfCCC., v.l id...c.fl, 0n. dog's foot,cr Imay nplle -btllillll, fiteiff)et it. birchl-tree. may-pole; -birfe, f. t.C;fp mit vid. -blltllt 2.. grape cherry-tree; * rt1 ltt, m. (-'; p.-1) 1. Iaster, -blhlnmc, J: -bliilliltd)Cl, n. 1. lily of lrd, rul; '. Itaster, teacher. the valley; 2. upright crow-ifoot; 3. *')T 1 it fi fe. (plI.-ll) Illistress. dandelion; 4. cacali;t: 5. catch tly; G. *) a i t r i f r,ll v. a. to lord it over one. marsh-marigold; — bl.fS), mtt. tul)rightt * a j, f. Jl/tL. ' Alaia. hloneysuckle; white sweet azalea; -- hiatttsttck. wttttu, * so iet O.ta a; - *21 1 C It t, f. (pt. -ell) imajesty; U(N. butter, f. miay-butter; — iftefl, f: sowthistl it — bllt, r. fragralnce of Maly; Y esty ' it cCt C -fitfd, to. shlad -IttllCe f. salniton- bclctt'iqlr l -_, lhigh-treasonl; comprltu. r — ~bCtBi~i gul,,, t: iese-majesity. hightrout; -tfrttl, 7. Illty-frost, frost i -. y Alay; — bO, n. the yellow willow; treaso; — brtc, M. lettr ltellt is. -f~dfar, ct. cocl-clhaer, mrly lg; - stied ty the sovereign, charter; — s -bCtzif~tct 7. cratkirll — fit'ttC, f: ray- red)t, ti. right of sovereignty; prerogafd nbel, nt. catkimn; - tfd)e ft mreay- i'. ' f ____ er, st. rid. -B dlke, Ima;y-cherry; -ittitlt Jl- tive, reg:ulia; -sfiitert. t. -d de ycetrbrccber; — _efrbrec)Ci, n. hight. lady Imatid Mariatn, quee of M31ay, mitay- treason; -6C cbrc) r, utr violator oi quteen; -friUtt, n. 1. celandine; 2. trso - tr v brown wort; 3. chickweed; -Itli, ty, ligtritor. lily of the valley: -lift, f. Tritd. li a i e ft i if d), 1. a. maj. aestic, an eClluft; -ltiOltat, -l111t01b, m. vid. jestical; 11. adv. mtajestically.. 2LuatlCtnltlttb; -mIttoricnt u3t -td1, 1u *91 a j D r, m. (-4; pt. -e) I. major; 2. mlay-mornl, may-day -lllUfde, J: elplle-; intern itay-fly; -prt ke, f. a yotg 1J. T. first prolposition, mIlajor; coImpos.. s ^ -^eraS rela ^ ^ —ftchllc, f llajority, Imajor's place or shoot of rye; — frt'iCille, f. B. 1: tithe commission. hlairy huroomn; — ptil, tt. the cotititton hiastisrhroorim; -t I It, om nr. rmiti ii May, *'S a itj, p.. majority (of votes). mnushroo m; — teIt, m. rain its May, may-shower; -rod)C, m. the skate; * j ( tr t, 7n. (-i) majoram; bet — l'fi, f: 1. tile early or hasty rose, jitiritge- ()airiant), bastard or wild may-rose; 2. cinnamonlll rose: -riic, nmajoram. f. early or hasty turnip; -j- )Citl, 7r. 1. *3) a j O r a t, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) eldetnew-nlmoon in May; '2. B. 7' saxifrage; ship, right of prillogeniture; esta't -1fd)itelt, it. htlt shooting in May; attached to tlie right of primiogenitur.-fd)elle, mt. may-snow, snow in Mlay; * a i o r b U0 It U I, m. major-domo. -f)tolle, f. Ich. plaice; -fcbtittltlnm, *T Q r tC 111, aq. of f.tll age at. St. George's agaric; -fetllrcJe, - red-murrain: -fillite, f. vid. td. ett= *2 i i r e n It i t, f. lmajority, full follle; -fltlltlteg, mn. I,atare Sunday agf. (tlhird before Easter); -ftpc)t, mtL. tile * t an j r i t t, f. majority. nut liatch; — tualt, m. may-dew; -- *,1 a j i if c f Ct r i f t, f. Typ. T. smal trailtb, f lunary. mtoonwort; -1111- capitals. fraaut, 7n. corn-camomile; - eCi/d)CttI, *J1 a f i In e, f. (pl. -11) a kind of poetn. dog's violet; -VIogef, m. 1. black — icl (Arabian) tales. gull; 2. cuckoo; 3. biutterfly; -t= acaroon; ter, or. mIav-weathler; -it —tIlrt, m. maychestnlut. wormn; — UlU(l), T.tIioiferolis co- clestllt. ralwort; -aeit,: nmay-tinl, spring. * at ta r n i, vid.tccaront,, f.(. -Cll) - -* mna-d, mlaiden. *J f a it f, J)laccaronitd. 21 iPi t J, ij l rid 2 i- tiobclt ' 2)lss F f e l, m. (-; pi. -) stuin,. sIXt. -)ibliett, t. buirch lealf, -tblnnities. blot; fault tin a!noral sense); copots. ll. f. 1t., 7tid. hir blllne;, -uf0loCfe, — 106, adj. spotless, undefiled; ~loftl f. -llICIe,.t,, n. Iilv of the valley );I - Chlt, f. spotlessness; undefiledness. f. — q[iS)t'ell, n. lily of the valley'; -— = ftraUt, n. 1. lesser celandine; 2. moon- 2 (i f e e i, f. (pI -en) 1. colt. critiwort, lunary; -Illllft, f. -Itiiiftetlt, cism, constant fault-finding; 2. broking, n. a may-breeze, a genial hreeze; -It- 1 CA f e I e I b, n. (-Ce; pi. -Ct) rid. niotub, m. mlay-moon; -ilfollte, f. sun 2Idilerv t. itn May; -ti1fttllttl U. f. Ii)., vid. 2) tf li11t, r.. a. & n. ( it. ittc iltifuititttUag It. f. u1.; -intriubcd)lC, (tait eintr rdo) cont. to criticise; to n. flowering fern, osmund royal. n. flowering fern, osimluld royal. find fault with; II. v. n. (auz. babe1) to 2 ia I e r, mn. vid..)eier be a broker, to broke: to procure, pnmp RlaUlitt, n. (-4) Milan. CSyn. 9ittIln, ttabln, iRfetteri, I^ it II tIt 1br e Con.(;i (it m - l). H(et twaan r.ry pfowW -~ at[ ~i 1 m. (4;pi.-).~al; out faults or imperfections,.abe.; i..e wr 31Y T cIa Its for them in order to indicate them, and conseqttiently rejects a tiling t,r the islillest detect, Inmcit; lie who indicates them to depreciate thie thing and its author and raise himself, mtifctrt h lie wLo discovers the faults of a thing or person because it does not come up to his own view, tfct aui/ or raises objec tions to it. Z e f 'g, adj. stained, blotted (also morally). S d f lier, m. (-$; pi. -) 1. faultfinder; 2. or T0ldfler, broker, factor; 3. NJV. T. knee for the foot of the flagstaff; compos. — ebiitlr, f. vid. -10ln; — gefe)dft, n. trade of a broker; -; lobn, m. brokerage, procuration-money, factorage. J? a f r e, f. (pl. -n) mackerel; comos. — ltfillt, m. mackerel-fishery. * iJ a t r 0 b i e r, p1. a fabulous people who were said to live for a long time. * it a f r o b i t i, f. the art of proinmging life. * it a If r o i 0 i f cb, adj. macrobiotic. i') t Ia r 0 f 6 $ In 1it, m. n.acroccsnm. 9 M. 1 it 0 1 0 I e, f. macrology. *U} a E I 0 t1 0 f f e, f. a long or protracted sickness. *2S1 a f r 61p t e e a, pi. long-winged insects. *'I a fro tr t r, adj. having long wings, long-winged. * a [ r 0 It, J' (pl. -n) macaroon; chestnut; compos. — Itorte, f. imacaroon-cake. t'.) a I a t t fi r, f. vid. vi aiculitur; compos. -bO1elt, m. sheet of waste paper. tR C1 I, n. (-Ct; p. -C) timne, bout; vid. ilJabl 9Tlittl; bai erfte -, the first time; ein allterce -, another time; itull allbereilt -e, for tihe second time; biefei -, this time, thiss bout; intt -, once; Itot ein -ft once more. over again: lnur eilt -, but once; auf fill U, lltit Cililel -, all at once, suddenlv; at once; ltalttdeS —, often times; aile -, every time; ein fiir aile -, once for all; Au verfcdiebetllen -en, at sundry times; eilt - U110t allbcre, by turns, alternately. I at( b it i f d), adj. Malay, of Malabar. a tl a barnul,. (pi. -nttffe) Malabar-nut. 9. a at d) I a 8, m. Malachy *3J1 a I a d) i t, m. (-ten; pi. -ent) malachite, Imountain green, green carhonate of copper; bitbter -, massive im;lachite or massive green carbonated copper. *'T3 a I i b e, adj. vid. Mrallf, Ar/intid), ( iccd. *'I a I a b e tie, f. vid. ftranuf e1a M. *n a I a b t e, f.,id. RraNtlteit, 1tllU-,15tilicJfeit, Giebt)cit. *'JT a I a b r e f ef, f. awkwardness, ungainliness, clumsiness, inaptitude. *0' it I a b 0 i t, adj. awkward, clumsy, Inapt. *TI d I a1 a, I. n. (-.) Malaga; 11. m. (-8) or comspos. -W-etll, Malaga-wine. *'I a lI a 0 b e r m e it, pi. mnalacodersns. *9. (T a f a Ii t t, m. (-$; pl. -e) -Min. 7. msalacolite. green augite. '' a a f 0 1 g 1i C, f. malacology. 'il a 1 d t f ti, n. Mt. Meot. T. einollients. ' I a d ft i f d), adj. emol.lent. softening. 'ac a t I d tn r i a, n. pi. malanders (a disease of horses). o' hga aI it b, m. (-k; pt.bri ttVWt higlhvaymaD; rogue, kna-e. $w *'i a I li r, adj. malar. aiar i r e lt, v. a. to soften, ma laxate;.Jalilratilt, f. nialaxation. I 9? a I a 6 i f d), aj. bNa -e, or bie — e prli'adbe, the Malay (language). T? (i I b I at t, n. (-Ci) 7. stane file. *' ia I C 0 nt t C n t, I. adj. discontented, malcontent; II. s. am. (pi. -enll) malcontent. TI a I b t)b e tt, pl. Maldives (a chain of small islands in the Indian Ocean). * a I e b e i elt, I v. a. to curse, re*'T a I e b i C I r e it, vile, execrate. *93 ia I e b i t i 0 II, f. malediction. *1l a I e f i C d t t, m. (-Cell; pi. -el) malefactor. *9i a Itficutm, n. 'tid.?alefit. *TIal efi, n. 1. cai itl crime; 2. the jurisdiction over capital offences; compos..-fall, sn. capital cas-e, felony; -n erifd)t, 7n. criminal court. TI d I e n, V. a. to paint; to pictuic, make a picture; represent; to portray; to draw; fig. to co',our; fte bat fitd - Iaffetn, she has had her likeness taken; auf 1(lnia -, to anneal; in (Stait -, to eniariel. 5'yn. ' ilntit, Sd)t it I er, ciftnen. Objectns ar e.sicdl)t when t notig lut tile external outlines are delineated. We tiif)rnii both surfaces and solids. Ify ',lcnt bodies are represented ont strfites anti in tolohirs suited to tihen. ~d)i~tirn implies thie delineation of somethling ac'-or(nitg to its peculiar and characteristic features. T 1 d i e r, m. (-; pi. -) painter, artist: compos. -afitbeiniC, f. academy of painting; — arbeit, f. painter's work, painting; — fel, m. easel; — farbe, f. painter's colour; — firi}, m. painter's varnish; -q0ob, n. painter's gold; - junte, m. painter's apprentice; -ttit, m. painter's cement; — frttit, n. I. commiion fever-few; 2. wood-sorrel: -s fUnfl, f. art of painting -ltlufdlel, f. painter's gaper; — pilltfl m. painter's brush; -fCtbete, f. palette: - ftcuLe, f. school for painting; -Filber, n. silver-powder; -ftOff, m. maulstick; -tUld), n. canvass for painting. J a t C r ei, f. (pi. -Cli) 1. art of painting, painting; 2. manner of painting; 3. picture, painting. S.gn. 9)nitri, t \ d, mi lbbf, ~Siterei, 2 i I b, t1 i I b t i Pl. Every repre-entation produced by tlhe art of thie painter is a 'tllerci; it is a tMin/lte inatsmucht as a particolar objec:t i depicted or imitated; and tile Otnlltrbe is called a ad)iti5rti, wihe, it is fracmed and thung up as an em..bellishment. srimilbe are aplm I,,priately termed J'lilerr whern they represent individual figures ('Hilt here being syntonymnous with tcflRlta); and tilbniiiff when they represent thie human figure. 19 a I e r i fd), I. a/j, picturesque; II. adv. picturesquely. 9J I e r i it n, f. (pi. -en) paintress. *1S. i [ e 0[ d I, f. malevolence. I d I fa Qo it,. vid. [belC aI, /Jib, 2I{ fianb. '9T i Ib a b I, adj. vid. UltnefCfdift. *i a I h e i r, n. (-) vid. ltUngfif, Tzi131cfcbitf. *9 a I h o n n I t, 7. rid..tnanftin: biq, llaqftttet; ' dOkdyt. 'I a 1 i nit i t d t, f. malignity. *la i lill, f. (pl. -rt) water-elder. *'T a i i t i,. &S adv. simalicious. TI d Itl f. ( p. -eUn) NJ. T. form, model. comlpos. — oben, m. mould-loft, mould inr, loft. *T d ii I e, f. vid. Welleifen, Reifefaif. '*T a I1 e 3 b e 1, adlj. malleable. *3)[ a 1 t e a b i I i t t, f. malleability. 9J d 1 I P., v. JN. T. to draw, make a model. TI a t e tit i f e, f ( pi. -n) storm btra Jd Ilt111, zo. (-Ot) proevinc. somethingi ground. Id i 1In e 11, v. a. provinc. to grind, rub: vid. 3cmr linllcn. TJdItmtopf, m. (-ei; pi -t5ife1 digester. JTI d i t, n. (-i) Malta. aciter, m. S- n. (-8; p1. -) lhree curnocks; lialf a cord; provinc. mortar, dust, rubbish. TI d I t b, vid. ailta. 3Jl a I t f C r, m. (-$; pt. -) Maltese, HIospitaller; compos. -bfiintd)oe, n. a Maltese lap-dog; — hrell, ns. cross o0 Malta; -Orbefl, m. order of Malta: -: ritter, m. knight of the order of Malta, Hospitaller Tj a I t F )i f t, adj. Maltese. *'l a I t r a i t i r e i, v. a. to maltreat. JI I yi fi ia, n. Malvasia (a city of Greece). I al a fie r, m. (-$) malmsey (a species of grape); coapos. — Wiit, m malmsey. TId i U e, f. ( p. -n) B. T. mallow: cnspos. — airttl, adj. malvaceotus; -Ito bailllt, am. tree-mallow; — llefdhletbt, m. the genus malva, malvaceous lantls. *TSJ a e r fire 11, v.a.k 7i-. to misthchav in an employment: to embezzle; 311al, Uerfiltt, aT. one who mistiehaves in an employment, eibezzler; '?l tlvcrfetfatiitl, f. mialversation, misdemeanour. 1)' tdi l, n. (-te) nmalt; - tald)elt, to imalt; all it)it itft,ovfen uib - vet JoretI, prov. lie is past hopes of amiendwment; compos. -iCCife, f. excise tupon imalt; -bier, n. Imalt-beer.;le; -b0 bell, m. malt-loft; -bottifd, O. malttub: -barre, -- rre, f. malt kiln; -tbanbel, st. nmalt-trade; — )Falt n. imalt-iouse; -faftelt, m. malt chest: -fob, m. nmalt-tbasket; — frife,.f T. scoop; — IncrCe, w,. rmalter; -- ilfthle, f. malt mill; — llfiltfer, m. malt-man; -fadt, m. 1. malt-sack; 2. bag of malt; -fdcaufet, f. malt shovel; -ftaillb, tn. nmaltdiut; -fltetCr, -htre, f. maltshot, mnalt-tax; -tetlnn, f. nmalt-floor; -trailf, m. imalt-drink, beer; -W-alIe, f. malt-roller; -T-tlrlfn, m. malt-worm. d I e n, (Um,. [alten) v. n. (aux. bhabel) to malt. T1dlger, ~alter, m. (-8; pt. -) malter. TI d i ll b e r { e I?,f. (pi. -n) Syrian goat JI i it i e r i 1, f. Jv'. T. canvass-hose, leatlher-hose. *9. a lit f i d, f. (pi. -n) dim. Tamllmdm' Cbell, it. (-t, pi. -) manima,. main, maioiis'iy. Il 11t i ti t b a it t11, m. mammee-tree. *"'1 lt alt t I i a, pi. mammalia. *JBl a m m a I i olit-b e t, pi. petrified tones of marsmialia. -I1 ' l It,.f (7p. -11) I. mammy, mainmrna; 2. rid. Iel111I e. I d I i l t I eC, n. (-i) tit. breast. *' it in I i i s.eld, - p. -elI) Mamaluke: renegade, apostate. *T 1a t 11 in 0 0 e, f. the science or natural history of mnaIimmalia. *TI a Ill l 1 i, adj. full-breasted, having a large breast. *5 I 11 111it 0 t n, m. (-B) mammon, Iself: caompos. -bienller, -fltled)t, m. war. shilpper of masnmason. *"E'1 a i im o n i ff, m. (-n(; pt. -etJ sid. Tiamnitn-l u ienett j I stIang Z i d tn lit It t, m. (-$) mammoth: r ompos — fltuodelt, in. bone of a manmmotif. 9 a Wt' I f, f. (vulg.) for TMabeCItot felf(e, miss. 9 t iit, pron. indef. third pers. (French on), one, a man, somebody, they, people, m&n; - frtt, they say, people say, it is eaid; - faltn t )Ull, one may do it -mu lli t feuel, they (you) ought to know; - riltt itb fiir ovrbacbtiq, lihe has fallen under suspicion; - laffe niftr) illt riebCt.., let me alone. Sidt, part. vulff. provinc. peculiar to Berlin, but, only. *J t d b Ct, f. (pt. -n) priestess of. acchus. 1t a It t i, m. (pl. -) manatee, seacdow. T^dinct nom. cMttr, JIzdt+e,.Pftltldc, pron. many a, many a man, niany a one; itilanc)e, pl. many; some; Ialtand)ct indef. many a thing, many thiings; -Cet g(aubt It. f. i., many a onIe thinks, &c.; -te tbtit mian mit Ulrcc1t fiir eint @lid, mnany things arb unjustly considered a happiness, fortunate, &c. Syn..ta a,lt, l 1 i e f e.; 3iete are a -lwole of wiich )2t),et indicates a part. 3ie(e, tllere fire, are not 2lenige (a few). and 93antl~ are not all of these tBielcn. There are rick misers in the world and 'itte among them rire not asiamted to commit the greatest injustice. pid. inige. T1f d It c e r I e i, adj. indecl. many, diverse, several, sundry, different; without a subst. many or divers tlhings. a t 1i Ced f C r, n. (-B) Geog. T. Manchester; - or -famtltt, 7n. velveteen, cotton-velvet, corduroy; gefCs lrtert -, velveting. *itL a n ci e t t, f d. Mia. anff ette. d ilt c f a I t i vi. vid. Smatnnifad. 5.a n n i t eI b a u lm,. (-eW) manchineel-tree. d In n cIt a [, Ladv. often, sometimes, frequently; Cr frate -, he frequently would say. *l ancipl en, v. a. L. T. to surrender, trarsfer (as property), to sell; 9Jattcpitattilt, f. surrendering, transferring; mancipation. *91 i n C 0, n..MI. F. deficiency, defect. 9 d n b,.MStinbe,,- Ditutne, f. provinc. maund; basket. *TJ1anbit nt, m. (-en pt. -en) L. T. constituent. *9anbbaritt, m. (-8; pt. -e) mandarin. *qJ at nt b / t, n. (-Ce pl. -e) mandate; brief (of an attorney); ein aptfidf4e -, a pope's mandate. *S)?a n b a t i r i ut 9, m. (pi. D27anbatariett) attorney, private altorney, proxy. *9J) a In b it t r, m. vid. Slanbant. 5ditnbel, f. (pi. -n) 1. almond; 2. (better neut.) number of fifteen; fourth of a Gertan score; fifteen sheaves; 3. vidg. for 1an1gel, mangle; bie -n anm atlfe, kernels of the throat, mumps; fteroftte -tn, burned alrmonds; compos. -arttfg, adj. B. T. amygdaline; -baltiti, m. almond-tree: -- belie, f. almond-benzoin; -blatt, x. leaf of the almond-tree; — biite, f. almond-blossom; -brei, m. vid. -- ntui; -bresel, f. almond-cracknel; — brob, n. almond-bread or cake; -- butter, f. almond-butter; -briife, f. tonsil, almond; — nttiitnbungtt, f. (of horses) vives; (of men) mumps; - fl'mig, adj. amygdaliform; — 0[L u. wood of the almond-tree; -ferlt, m. (kernel of the) almond; — lcie, f. bran-of-almonds; — tot, m. an almond-tart; — frcie, f. the roller; -- frayfen, m. -frapfd)en, n. allondfritter; -frtllt, n. the daisy; — fUs CtlL, m. an almond cake; -mtild, f. orgeat or emulsion of almonds, almond-milk; -mItlf, n. almond pap; -nlul, f. the almond-nut; -61, n. oil of almonds, almond-oil; — firfd), f. almond-peach; -Ptaulme, f. the prune; -feife, f. alnond-soap; -f-): rlltn m. syrup of almonds; — ftin, m. amygdaloid; -taube, f. vid. -frdieC; -teicfh, n. allnond-paste; -torte, f. an almond-tart; -tranE, m. vid -- mIiltd); -t ibe, f. almondwillow; -o teife, and. by fifteen; -— Sbnte, mn. tithe of sheaves; — eIltcrtn, n. almondlozenge. d1itnbeIit, v. 1. a. 1. to mangle; 2. to count by fifteen; to set fifteen sheaves into a heap; 3. vulr. to beat, bang, thrash; II. n. (aur..)abelt) provinc. to give many sheaves; bas C)ec trcibe ntanbtelt gilt, the corn is plentiful. lci d n b I c r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. person that works at the mangle or calender; 2. one who puts the sheaves into heaps of fifteen; 3. dyer in grain. *9Y a n b o It e, Vn9anbre, f. (pi. -n) mandoline. *a7 a tt b r afl r e, f. B. T. mandragora, mandrake. *9 atnbrilt, m. (-B; pi. -) mlandrill (a kind of monkey). *9J tt b I1 C a t i f It, f. manducation. *91 a it b fi c II, m. 1. vid. (Sffer, (refo fer; 2. vid. -o01ialtl. *9? a t c g e, f. manege; compos. -ntis aid, adv. according to the rules of horsemanship. *9)1 ( It e it, s. pI. manes; departed spirits. 9) d It f r e b, m. (-2) Manfred. *9 a i g ad 1, n. (-$) manganese. 9 Qd ti C, f. (pl. -it) mangle, rollingpress, calender; compos. -btrett, n. mangling-board; -bOl, n. calenderroll, roller of a mangle. m (n e, f. vid. 9Janile. cin fe I, m. (-2; pi. M;itngel) want, lack, deficiency; fault, defect, inperfection; indigence, penury; scarcity; -- Babelt alt..., to be in want of...; - leiben, to suffer want or indigence; alt2 - ant.., for want of... tdn eI =bau Ittt, m. mangrove; - frabbe, f. mangrove-crab; - r-fert, n. horse that turns the calender; -ruib, — rtur^el, f. mangel-wurzel; -fiten, m. sleek-stone. ci ng Cb a f t adj. deficient, defective, imperfect, incomplete; faulty. 3idI1tng1Bcl)aftitfei t, f. defectiveness; incompleteness; faultiness. 9 1 n e 1 n, v. a. to mangle, calender. t d n I e I n, v. n. (aux. 6aben) - imp. (with ace. i- dat. of pers. + with gen. of thing) to want, lack, to be wanting; to be without; to fail; mntattgelt ntir alt elb, I want money, I am in want of money; ttlt mit foil eC nict -, I shall not fail, I shall not be wanting; et maillelte aln nid)t,, there was nothing wanting; - laffeit, to be sparing, stint; fie lieCen Ce an niDts -, they spared nothing. Syn. tEanetlnt, MIantet Telen,.T:anfet baben, a rb t n. Something tnngelt, when from ite absence a thing is aicomplete He who has not something, which is neressary for his purpose, manlett of it. He who tlrough the absence o sometllint ndispensable beeomer unfortunate, Itibet 'anfjet of it. He who haA not the necessaries of h.e and feels painfully their absence, barbet. 9) d n e nt, v. a. to mangle, calendar. 3 td n g e r, m. provinc. calenderer; - monger. itn fut t e r, MittntfOrn, n. (-O; meslin, mangcorn. * l) d itl t, m. (pl. -nell) one who polishes and rubs up his wares for sa'e. lfi It 0 b iti 11li, m. mangrove; frufdt, f. mango-fruit D1 In 1 Ib, m. (-2) beet, white beet, and other plants. *'?.a It g 0 It i e, c f. the polish*9')lall omuifatilin, ing or trim-,Ilf It g 0 11 i f ia ing mming of things for sale; adulteration (of drugs, &c.). tI d It g o f a tt b a I mI, m. (-eB) mangostan, mangosteen. a n i ti d aer, m. (-~; pt. -) Manicliee; lc. cant. creditor, usurer; dun *9 a It ii C i 1 t U 2, nr. manicheiEnl d n i ~ c, m. vid. Ytangolb. * a i td)6 rb i e bra t, m. (-C~) nmanic hordium-wire. *9J a n i d) r b i u t, n. (-4) manichord *J) a It S e, f. madness, mania. *9a I t 1 er, f. (pl. — et) manner, fashion; mannerism; manners; fit 1tter -, w.th a good grace. Syn. 9ia n ie ren, 6i5tten.?aniercn inds cate the exterior manner of behaviour; tlhej are sometimes elegant, sometimes awkward, &c:. Cuittcn arise from certain durable sentiments. The polished courtier knows how to conceIt the most pernicious iilttn under agreeabi i;anicrctn. * a t i C r I: t, adj. affected. *}l a Int Ct I t 11, m. (-elt; pi. -ell) man nerist. 2} a It i e r I i, I. adj mannerly, civil, polite, genteel; II. adv. mannerly, ci villy. 3 )a t I e r I i d f C i t, f. mannerliness, civility, politeness, good breeding. *3)1 a It t f e f, n. (-e~; pi. -) manifest, manifesto; oempos. -AcWict), n..TL F manifest weight. *93yat1ifefttren, v. n. to manifest, make known; 9)tllifeftatiin, f. manifestation. *SJ a n ti i e, f. manille (at cards). * 1 a i f, m. (-4) manioc, manihot; compos. -hitc)I, n. flour of Canada, flour of manioc, vid. Satropbe. *3 n it ei e 1, f. (pl. —) maniple; bU etiter - geSirg, mnanipular. *J? n I iup r e In, pi. manipular soldiers. *3J a t i: u I (a t i t It, f. manipulation. *3J a I i p t I t r e n, v. a. to manipulate. i) d t n, m. (-e; pi. lntiner; in the sense of warrior, 2mainnen, in compos. teilte) 1. man; 2. husband; CebnttcU fellb -, ten thousand men; ittlen - linelent, to take a husband; er l)at feilen - fefullnbet, he has found his match; fitd) 1 - Cigetn, to show one's self a man; fig. an bent- brint Cent, to get rid of; to sell, dispose of; tc) fte)e meinten -, I shall not be wanting, I shall be as good as any man; er ift nid)t -B gfenug (baill), he is not enough, no match for it; id) bin - bafiir, I warrant you, 1 answer for it; Cin 3Bort fin -, prov. an honest man is as good as his word mit - unb Thaitt, every living soul, from the highest to the lowest; Ctttl bie 91ott an (ben) - ge t, when ne. cessa'y urges, drives; ber gelmeittt - 393 Ihe comnmron people; copoas. — ltcu,,. rtd. VVeblbuncb; — bii3, n. vid. 'Ve= heintqericIt; -erbvr, m. male heir; — fift, adj. & adv. nmanly; -elb, n. + L,. 7'l iuan bote, mag-bolte — ltt'r, f a longing after a hustand; -t!ltrtt, adj. longing after a husband; —.iJlt, n. miale feoff; -b-Dt, adj. of a man's 'height; -lebl)t, n. male fee or fief, free-tail general; — lcbelterbe, m. heir to a male fief; — rifter, m. vid. &ebeltrioter; -fcf)eu, adj afraid of men; man-hating, mnisanthropical;finrt, m. manly or masculine mind; -— lt1m1m, m. vId. Mtltulflmti; ---- fucdt, f. inordinate desire of the female sex towards men: -fiid)ttq, adj. longing after men; — tlier, n. male animal. man; -tt)eil, n. portion constituting a man's share; — tol, adj. mad after men; — t11Ubeit, f. androiania; -- A)eib, 7a. 1. hermaphrodite, androgyne; virago; 2. the guim from tile tamariz snannifcrt (in the Arabian desert); - taeiblidCfcit, f. the quality of being a hermaphrodite; — weft, an. man's work, day's work; a measure of' land; - itabl, f. provinc. number of heads, persons. (id 1It It, n. manna; compos. — bil't, f. manna-pear; -ernttte,. crop or gathi ering of inatina; — ecd)e, f: manna ash; — 3td,3 n. fescue; — r/ie, f — fcbfi/tqe(, mt. manna-groats, fescue; -bihiteitfoPf, -flee, m. the prickly hedysarum, agiul; -forlt, n. miannagrain; — morfelilt, pi. flake inanna. dii it 11 b a r, (adj. 1. marriageable, fit to marry: 2. having attained to manhood; manly; blB -e -liter, man's estate. d n rbarfeit, f. manhood; maturity, puberty. t irn Cn f eit, n. (-a; pLi.-) 1. little mtan; mannikin, shrimp; 2. nmale. cock (of animals); 3. the upright position of a hare, &c. standing on his hind legs; fanr. Iltein lietbe —, miy dear husband; - Inarbcel, to stand on the hind legs (of animals); to make faces, play the fool. SD i l It e It, pi. of rititn, vassals, warriors. d II nne, a. 1. a. to man (a ship); II.. (auz. bDtbert ) prorinc. to marry; III. refl. + to become the freeholder of another..a in tteq ufn, m. (-8; pt.-S) I. layman (of painters); 2. jiff. a man devoid of character. W iit n ite r, pi. of Tjatnn, in compos. — e-bre f. honour of (a) man; -hbeer, a. host, army of men; -fraft, -ffliro fef manly powter, energy, -iltorb, m. homicide; -lftiYber, m. homicide; — mirberitit, f. female homicide: woman.iuilty of manslaughter; — | inirberifib, adj. man-slaying, mian-killing; -f~CbIt, I. adj. afraid of man or men; II. f. dread of men; -Dolf, n. men (collectively); — I'Crtb m. worth, dignity of mar; -IDiirbc, f. dignity of nanon ltmi n It ~r n, v. n. prmtinc. vu/r. to long to be married; to become manly. d It 11 C t r, adj. B. T. in compos. male (of a plant). Mdi nttet - a I t r, n. man's or manly age; -fraft, f. man's strength, manly atrength, vigour or energy: -— itorb, m. murder of one's husband; — iir — bWinni,.' oniman that has murdered ier hushann; — tuIlt), m. marnly courage, male courage; — Or't, n. the 324 9Manit word of a tman. a man's vord of notiour; -n1Uirbc, f. dignity of imant 3 it It l f t, I. adj. tianily, manful. valiant, brave, stout, strenuous, courageous; It. adv. manly, stoutly, strenuously, valiantly, courageously. d it tit f t q e it, f. manliness, courage, valour, stoutness, strenuousness, mianhood. 2 d It It 1 i) t, f. manhood, virility: + manliness, valour; eilremi bie - lte[)= ilTe'I, to unmian, unsex. T1 d itn i f a cd, JLtntilfaItig, I. a4ji. manifold, imultifarious, various, different; II. ado. mianifoldly, variously 'y>*.?JatnniAfIr t(AlA, 3r(CObf 6it. a"n. nigfiltig i.sciid of a great tnouler,:ULrfdit. bcn may be applied even to two. Aristides and Themistocle,were very oerftitOcn~ men itrid I;ad tmamnitifatti~~ disptes with eachl otlher. '-ranniftltii regards more the difthrence of tihe quality, &r., pcrfd)idten the externial circuimntamncea of' time and place In etrflLicb*. nen beds are imanitigfattige flowers. 9.)1 d ilt 11 ft a t, m. (-eC) provinc. third stomach of' ruminating animals. 3 id t it f a Lt i e 1n, v. a. to vary, variegate, diversify. 3M d it it i f a I I t tfe it, f. (pi. -en) manif;llness, multilitriousness, variety, multiplicity. t It II t( fa rbi \, ij. many-coloured, parti-colo;: ed, variegated, piebald. l i di It it q i ci, adj. + each and every one. Z t i it it i It it, f. (pl. -ell) - woman..1 (11 It it i f Cb, idj. cont. masculine; bas -e fiefeil, masculine behaviour. 3t d ni It f e i lt, n. man, male, vid. i Jd It n I iC, adj. stout, brave, doughty. 3MZ d it ll I i c), [. daj. 1. male; tmasculine; 2. mianly, manful. stout, valiant; bas — e O@efil(ccit, imale sex; IGrati. T. masculine gender; ber -e frbe, male heir; bie -en 3lacd)folttinlln, imiale issue, male descendants; ilne — e,tiinlne, a manly voice; bdt -e lilter, imanly age; bad -e l()lieb, oman's yard; II. adv. masculinely; manly, ianfully. i3J t u!t It fi e { t, f. 1. masculineness, manhood, virility, 2. manliness, manfulness. 21 d it it t a I t c r, n. vid. MtltniegaIt ter; -atrbeit, f. man's work; work for ien (only); -bilt, n. man, a iiale person; -birit, f. aromatic pear; - bltt, n. B. 7'. iugwort: — bruber, in. brother-in law to the wife,. the husband's brother; -bilullttf, m 1. a man's thmubn; 2. B.T. vid. - aitllb 3.; -bitt, adj. of a man's thickness; -Crbe, m. male heir; heir to a tmale fief; — g ebenfen, n. bet -getbenften, in or within the memory of tmian; -lefitct, n. a man's face, face of a mian; — eftalet, f. man's shape, figure of a mani; -. )allb, f. 1. a man's hand; 2. a man's hand (-writing); T. B. T. dead-man's hand or toe; — bIttbfdbii), sn. a titan's glove; — arnifd, m. B. T. vid -- fdcilb; — beitb, n. a shirt; — )er, n. 1. man's heart; 2. imanly heart, a mian's heart; -bod), adj. tall as a man. of a lman's height; -fedr, mt. a; thorough or regular titan (every inch! of him ); a young man. a yoin fellowv; -flcib, n. a iman's dress; -— fleiitllf. amman's dress or clothes; male attire; -f(0 -fer, n. convent for tnonkfs a mlonastery: -fraft, f.,id. MtImtnei raft; — front, n. 1. pasqiue-flower; 2. alpine anemone; -Il-tn, saj. long or tall as a (full grovtn) man; -lillf, f. a nim'1 length, height or size, a ittlllomi; -lC ben, n. id. vi. ilaltlchcl; -— IcrIc,,1 the tmale-folks, men Ifolk, mien; -i111Db, f. the day's-work of a mitwivtr: - IlOl', m. vid. D9illinflllcmrbt; — tlth,, m vid. Zlaifnn tatlbttl; — niithc, f. a mian's cap; -tOltite, m. a man's itnlite, the name of a,man; -p-crfoi, f a male person, a tman; —:fjitt, j. ldity of a married man, the marital duty, -rof, mn. a man's coat; — fCilt, m 1. sea-navelwvort; 2. black sialkcr agaric; -fCilteiber, m. a (inan's) tai lor, tailor who makes clotihes for imemi, tailor for men; -fC)llb, It. a ttmani'l shoe; -fcdufter, m. a tian's shoemaker, shoeimaker for meni; -fhtiluc fter, f. sister-in-law of or to the witl, the husband's sister:-ftlltlll. n. Wi. H T the male line; -ftilllle, f. man's voice; manly or masculine voice; tle bas? (voice) — ftrUlllmfm, m. a man'st sloc king, — ftuibl, m. man's pew or seat. meIC's pe\ (not the women's or woman's); -tte, anij. a fathomi deep, of the depth of a ft;itlh olu; -trad)t, f. miale costume. m tani's or mien's costumie; -trell, f. B. 7' holly. eryngo; — volf, n. vid. — leUte; -- 6ebe, f. a iaan's toe; B. '. 'cid. -a] l)tltb 3.; — ~11tr f. discipline; mili tary discipline. 3Jd ii n f ct a f, f. (pi. -enl) collective body of imen; male -population; men. forces, troops, militia;.': T. crew; j1llqe -. young pIeople, men, militia compos. — rtlcU, f. muster-roll. *OT a uIt e U r ae 71. (-'$; pl. -8) ma nceuvre. *2? a n o e u D r Cr e It, v. n. (aux. a(bein) to mlaneuvre. *T1 a nI f d r b b a d), n. (-es),o/fdrbe, f., rch. T. broken (curve) roof, mansarde. ci ifd e n, v. n. (aux. t)atbcn) It paddle, splash, dabble. Ma ntf d re i, f. (pi. -en) daubing, paiddling. puddling, splashing. *Sma it f dO C t t e, f. (pi. -1) hand-ruffle, ruffle; bie -i-t itterlt ibin, fig. lie it afraid; compos. -11Cifeit, n. Italiau iron; -nbeinb, n. ruffled shirt. *3SM a n f cf C ft e r, I. n. (-6) Manchester; 2. m. (-6) velveteen; her gefeperte -- velveting. an ff i I Ulenb a ium, m. tman chineel-tree. 3M d oi t e I, m. (-6; pi. 3lintel) i. cloak, mnantle: mantua; pall, robe, gowIn; 2..Arch. T mantel. mantle-tree; ':. T. tnp or crown of a bell; Jimin. T. roof;.1. E, shcw-end; - einer Zreppe, Arch. 7' we I; her ft;anicld)e -, fg. a kind of tub with an opening for the head put on the shoulders of criminalo, as a punishmuent; fig. belI - 1d111 beml sitnlbe t)illCtll, to temporize, suit one's self to circumstances. comply with the times; compos. -brett, — bol1, n. clothes-rack. cloak-rack; — enbe, n. show end (of cloth), fag-end: -Mit)nqer, m. fig. timeserver; -i)err, m. -' Teutonic kniglit; -bu)IIn, n. heath -cock of Canada; — ' finb, n. fig. + natural child, legitimated by the marriage of its parents; — fit fcbe, f. red brown garden cherry' -' fr/ibe, f. royston,-orow; -111ner, f lesser gannet: -r0of, m. riding coat; -fcaf, m. cloak-)iag, portmnantetau; -fmutltr, f. cloak-string, cloak-corl; -ftocl, m. wooden frame on which a cloak is hung when wet, &c.; -tr' get, m. iff. comnplier; — Weit, adj.!l very wide. large. Mtfari.rnt t e I c n,.1. (-,; p. - ) little cloak; betr Cd)~e Cln - utll)lttlCln, fiff. to give a cloak to, to palliate, colour. 'JM a it t e I Ct, ni. 1. little cloak, 9 ) t C t t C 1; t C e, mantelet; 2. Fort. 7'. mantelet. II ait C i It C, f. little cloak for *) raIIt i 1 C, ladies. *I1i d It i t f. art of divination. *JO a II ti Ia, f. women's hlead covering. long veil. *I a nti C, f. e. 1.at. T. the decimal part of a logarithm; 2. vid. (1lt)alt3, [lfoS6, (dcfalgpFe. S1 d in t f d) C it, vid. TallfrCd)tn. *I att u l d I, n. (-; p'. -) 1. -) I. E. waste-book; 2. Alus. T: (opposed to the pedals) touch-board of keyed instruments for the hands; 3. compllex of the keys to bte touched by the fingers: compos. — aCtil, pl. papers relating to any cause, which the attorney is obliged to keep till the law suit is decided; -: lritOlit, n. portable dictionary. *I i u b 1 c t i nit, f. vid. IniCeitung, M1ttietifung. *ia It U fd C t, n. (4-) anything made by art, manufact. *11 a 1 n u f a c t ii r, f. (pl. -en) nmanufacture, manufatcturing house; compos. -arbeit, f. malufactory work; -ltr bitir, 71L. factory-oan; -arbeitterilit, f. factory girl; - rtaartlll, pi. manufactured goods, mlanufactures. * a)? l 11 u f a c t ti r i ft, m. (-ent; pi. -en) mamufaicturer, maker; owner of a manmlfactory. *T' a Iui It ii L i It, f. manumnission. $9l a it if C: i t,?i. (-~C; pl. -C) lnanuscript, copy. eTJm a I u ft it t r I r e it, v. n. to practice self-pollution; Manliftllprlati'tt, f. selfpollution, mastrupation. *' a ( I t 1t e In Cit, f. maintenance (of thile laws, &c.), lanultenlency; protection. $I; a 11 it t n i r e nt, v. a. to maintain, preserve, protect. 5*JI iD 0 In Ib C, m. Maeonides (a name of lomrner). "*t 0i 0 b C ll, pi. Meonides, tile muses. *V d i. C, f. (pi. -n) portfolio; Imap. *T a pe 6 it nbC, f. a Imap of the world. '3 t1 V, C ii r, m (-B; pi. -4) one who delineates imaps. *T3. a p p I r e It, v. a. to map, delineate geographically. ~J a t ri Ip Ct it 1, f. the act of delineating imaps; outline, sketch, design (of a map, &c.). V)? 4 r, m. vid. 9?(abr. *M a ra buitt (9.larabout), m. (-,) a Mahomledan priest or imonk. Tl a r d di) e it & t- ardfetn, v. a. provinc. to jade, tire. *') a r a m in [l n, pi. preserved quinces from Japan. I a r a ii e, f. vid. ~TIurCine. 2) a r i t b o nt, 3Tardiiinon, m. (-B) Amazon (a river in South-America). *.TI a r a q ii i i, } m. (-$) maraschino * a r a r [ in 0, (a sort of liquor). * a r Id B1 in U B, m. J.ied. T. marasmlus. m drbel, im. provinc. 1. marble; 2. marble used by children; compos. -- fteilt, m.?id. 9Tarttor. T d r b e I it, v. n. to play at marbles. Li a r c a f i t, m. vid. Tlirtfafit. * ar r ) ta n lb I r,,. n to tiade, do lbusiless; to higgle; to hesitate. *TI a r d) a 11 b i f, f. merclhandise. T3 d r Cd e Ci, n. vid. tbiitmrcei. a r C i P r it, m. vid. rtaCiPallt. 3TI d rC it u, mc. Mark. ) d r b C rr,mn. (-3; pi. -) marten: compOs. — ftlle, f. trap for catchling martens: -fell, n. - c4, m. imarten-skin; -fcl)lc, fi marten-throat-piece; -o rAUrlt, n. marten net; — 111111, m. imarten1muff; -peltwerf, n. marten-fiurs or peltry: — fd)Citll, in. marten tail; -= lt111trC[, f. dragon's wort, snake-root. 9 r e, f.v id. TZWittre. *gI- rt r C r Cl C, f. sailor's wages; contract made with sailors. *qI a r C I I C, f. (pi. -It) morello-cherry. i t rI C 11, v. n. provinc. to make mellow, ripen by lying. *'JI a r f 0 r i 0, m. (-$) the name of a mutilated statue of a river-god (at Rome). *)'t ar g r rt 11 C, f. (pI. -11) p)omegranate. I a r g a r t hC c, f. Margaret, Madge; compos. -ttblit111C, f. daisy; -tillelfe, f. the carthulsian pink. *'J a r a r i it it r c, f. Ch. T. margaric acid. rt a r, a r i t c it, pi. Jlin. T. nmargarites, pearls. I dt rC 3 c I, m. vid. TJCrnel. 3J[ di r c e it r it, f. (pi.-CIn) a sort of pear. ul d r r C It b i ft C1, f. (pi. -It) common field thistle; lady's thistle. d r c n r c it g c a l, n. Tia. rtienrrta. SM d r c i i r dO c ni, n. vid. TJaricit Tt d r r ar f, m. vid. lIJYarf[raf. *T ar t i t I i C, f. (pi. -It) side-note, marginal gloss. *Ti a r a i It i re tC, v. a. to furnish with a border, to border. *,lja rtjricttte, I p1. mock-pearls *T3 a r Ct r t i It C., made of glass, glass beads. a r t a, f: (-') or (1akrtrc, (-ItB) Mary; - (tinlicblh1i, our Lady of the hermits.? a rt i a i e or Taritinne, f. Mary Ann. Mt a r i c:) e ii, n. Molly, Polly. TIrt aI iC l t V fc I, m. hasting; — ab, n. Ch. T. baltinen Maria; -bilb, n. (dim. -bilbd)cH, n.) image of the Virgin (Mary); -blutle, C. -blintd)eCi, n. the daisy; -brUber, m,. a Carmelite (friar); -biftel, f. lady's thistle. milkthistle; -boril, m. 1. dog-rose; 2. eglantine; 3. creeping rose-hush; -o aC{, n. vid. — lat; -fatben, m.. gossamer; — fei, n. Lnady-day; -flad)g, m. 1. common dodder; 2. feather-grass; — arti, 71. gossamer; — 1laB, n. mica. isinglass-stone, specular stone; —fglf d(11C, n. violet-marion; Canterburybells, mariets; -grCat,, n. 1. white or dutch clover: 2. pearl-ivort; 3. ribbongrass; -grofdtCei, ma. a Mary-groat (= a penny); -iUIlbenl, m. a Mary-florin; — abiint,.. —ftfer, m. — flbcbei, n. lady-bird, lady-cow; — railt, n. 1. mountain arnica; 2. coImmon lady's mantle; -m111titl, m. 1. vid. — raiut 2.; 2.,id. l)iuttCrfraint; -mitinue, / B. 7T alecost, costmary: -iieffel, f. eat-miint; -rofe, f. — rCoi tit, n. 1. tile daisy; 2. peony; 3. fly-trap; 4. red rose-campion: 5. white behen, vid. @)lcbf[ralt; 6. eglantine; 7. dog-rose; -fct4C), m. B. T. commllllllon lady's slip per; — tma,.M. 'id. -fefl: - -eiTbtt wiirn.tcme,?. ifCl. — litliC'; -ri. -wu twiirintidi, n,. vd. -iCfer; -wurICI f/.,id. —miill. *J a r i I I, f. (pi. -n) preovinc. mo rello-cherry; apricot. *It a r i11 at b C, f. pickles, preserves. * '9I a r i11, f. marine, navy; compoe,. — Ititlifter, m. minister of marine; -s ntiiifteriumi, n1. mininstry of naval affairs; the ahdmiralty; -o-ffiicr, T. naval officer; -folbait, m. a marine, -tllrtlplC, pl. marines. *T I r i 111i r C It, v. a. to marinate, pickle. *"Ja rrio nc tt, f. pO. -In) puppet cormpos. -n vfpig or —ntt)eCter, n. pup pet-show. TI) a r t 0 It t, m. (-Cit; pl. -Co) Ilarionite. *Icaltrittiitul, n. (-B) L. T. fee paid to the lord of the imanor for a licence to marrv. *'l T r I Co t, n. (-4; pi. -6) a lady's mian, dangler, beau. TI ir f, n. (-') miarrow (in bones) pith (in wood); juice. piulp in fruits): iffi. pith; blrCd - ulltb tuin rCeheCl, tc pierce to the quick; - ill bell,11OCd)ebIl t)bl, to lie strong; con,,s. -- beli, n. marrow-bone; — gfrtaI, n. medullary vessel; -[0Il,, n: I. any pithy wood: 2. tie water-elder; — flof, i. — f [li0)ll, 71. marrow-pudding, marrowdumipling; -fi[D11 Cl, 7m. marrow-bone; — tl'rltt, n. smiallage; - dCld)ell, 'm. a Inarrow cake (= lardy-cake); — loB, adj. - andn. lmarrowless: -robrih, f medullary tube, vid. -bt'ill; -ftaft, m. miedullary juice; -fd)lVallllim, MJled. T medullary sarcoma, soft cancer; -- f'tiif, 7u. the marrow-part (of a Ione) — trte, f. tart miade with marrow marrow-tart; - 0ll11, adj. mnarrowy pithy; -W-iCibe, f. bean-trefoi! tree; -abtbn, 7m. back-tooth; — ietlCt or — ltfft1, mn. a mmarrow-spoon. tI dr f, f. (pi. -lt) 1. march, bound, boundary, mark; 2. mark (of silver, eiglht ounces of twenty-fiur carats), namie of' a German coin; compos. -s batlll, m. tree which marks a boundary; -brief, m. letter of mark (of marque); -binll, -— Cerid)t, n. -+ court for defining boundaries; — fricb1ei, 7m. security against encroachments (of forests); -g-lb, n. earliest. andsel; — t3fCli1, m1. participator of a lirest: -rCered)timtfcit, f. right of enclosure; jurisdiction of an enclosure; — ieiUit)dr, f. number of coins to tile value of a imark; — rt'titCbt, a. troy-weight: -- rCt'tf, ma. (-ell; pi. -itn) margrave (miar quis); — r13 1fiti, f. (pi. -ell) imirgravine (marchioness); — ritrtiCtl, a.j. belonging or relating to a margrave or nlargravine; — Craffd)aft, f. am -f - tItlit, n. nlargraviate; dignity of a miargrave; -t)ert, 7m. lord of a manor; -fTrell, 71. boundary-cross; cross for a land mark; -lilliC, f: boundary-line; -lofung, -orbmiing, f. regulation concerning the boundaries of fields and forests: — pfatlI, m. boundary post. -recCt, 7n. i. right of participation in a forest; 2. jurisdiction in mnaters of field and forest; -Cidlter, ma. judge in matters of borders or limlits; — fdeibe, f. border, boundary; -fdbeib[iflnft, f -fcbeiben, 1. Min. T. surveyingL; subt terraneous geometry; -fdwCibenb, adj setting boundaries, &c.: -fdceiber, m7 Mi,. T measurer of imines; surveyor; -fdeiibunl, f. 1. the determining a boundary; 2.. Min. T. surveying (t minies; -fteint, m. boundary stone 395 Darf — ftitf, n. piece of a mark -alD[, f. 4- a determined number. join. 'Wart, treinee. Olrnje is said orf nextended as. well as of extended things; 2a)ort only f1' thie latter. We assigtn igrcn;n to tlhe haman understanding and not 'ilarlten tut tl.e mn,~ of a villaaoe we call itos 3art. When 3ath tl.ese wordi are used of any district, the extreme erd is called its Oratni, or ii of small extant. its Wart. 3i a r f dl n t, adj. marked, prominent, distinguished. iJarfafit, m. (-4) mundic, marcasite. d rtFe, f (p1. -11) 1. mark, token; I. counter-mark; bie - int Oeilfefp/el, shlove-groat. *9RJ d r f e b r i e f, n. vid. laprrbrief. 7cdrrfebru inter, m. a superior thernish wine. T d r If n, v. I. a. to mark; II. n. (aux. habeli) to higgle, bargain, buy. Sl d r f e r, mn. (-{; pi. -) Marker, inhabitant of a Mark, Markgraviate. WIm a r f e t ( n b e r, m. (-6; pi. -) sutler; compos. -bal'fe, f. provlsion-l)oat; -s ttagitll, m. sutler's wagon. ar f te b e r it n, f. (p. -en) female sutler. )rtrfcteitberef, f. (pl. -lit) sutler's trade, sutling-lhouse. WSIarfetcnbern, v. n. to carry on the trade of a sutler. *'? a r fe it te, f. M. T. white wax in tables. S ci r f i d) t, adj. like marrow, marrowlike; fig. strong, pithy. s}d rfi a, adj. &- adn. 1. marrowy, pithy; pulpy; 2.fig. pithy. *3- a r i r c it, v. a. to mark; Jf.s. T. to distinguish the tone by accent or emphatic notes. ' ti r i, m. vid. vd. hrqui. a Tr f i [ a t, n. vit. 2)airqtuifat. -T? d r [ 0 [ f, m. (-; pi. -e) provinc. jay. a r f 0 it d it II e it, pi. borderers, inhabitants of the borders (an ancient German nation). Vi d r Ft, m. (-e,; pi. T;irfte) 1. market, mart: market place; 2. fair; 3. mnarket-town; 4. fir. bargain: iU -e febelt, to go marketing: 5drfte beo Aitebell, to visit, frequent fiairs; ber - be# tlebent, fig. the fair. bustle of life; compos. -(lint, n. office by which the concerns of the market are regulated; [-batler, m. peasarnt who attends the market; -beriict, m. statement of the market; -bitbe, f booth, stall, stand; -falbne, f. tmarket-st'andard (by the hoisting of which it is made known. that it is laowful to begin buying and selling); -fecfeit, m. market town, borough; — frau, f. market-woman; -freibtteit, f. tmarket-privilege; privilege granted to those who visit fairs;. —.altn, m. market-price, rate: -aliltnu agt. R. market-man; — tlingig, auIj.,-dflintge $reife, usual market-prices; * ftaft, m. person visiting a market or (air; — fjelb, n. 1. money earned at market, at a fair; 2. market-mtoney; S atall-money3 booth-money, staHlage; 4. money as or for a fairing; — ieleit, n. government safeguard granted to persons visiting fairs; -gerecdtiglfcit, f. right of having a market, of holding a fair: — geridet, n. piepoudre court; * —~8,f', n. noise or din of a market. &rc.; — tlotfe, f. market-bell; — qut, a. articles for sale at a fair, marketwares, market-goods; — telfer,,m. packer at a fair; porter; shopnman, asNiraint;!-bI)T m. magistrate ovtr 3" 9T2arm the marVets; -f-ani, m. vid. -f-[iff; -faNf, m. 1. purchase at a fair: 2. loarket-price; -fllCect, m. the market inspector's man or beadle; -forb, r,. a market-basket; -Sellte, pl. itarketpeople, market-foiks; -iiieifter, m. market-inspector, clerk of the market; — OrbliUllt, f. market-regulation: - pfllibt, f. vid. -gerlb 3.; -p-lat, m. market-place; — prei6, m. marketprice, tmarket-rate; -red)t, n. 1. right of keeping a market, of ioldinig a fair; 2. nmarket-law. the law of the market; 3. duty or toll paid by thie boothkeepers, mnarket-toll; -rictter, m. judge of the tmarket; -rufer, mn. the crier: -fcteffel, nt. a standard bushel; — frbiff, n. rmarket-hoy, coach-boat; -fcOilb, n. market-sign, vid. -frtt- e; -fd[reiber, m. clerk of the market; -f)'reier, m. mountebank, charlatan, quack; -fcdreierbilbe, f. tmountebank's booth: -fd)rieret, f. quackery; -fc)lrierifd), I. adj. quackish, charlatanical; If. adv. quackislily, &c.: -o ftalitb, m. stand at a nmarket or fair, the seller's place; -ftrtetigtfitt/f. quarrel amtongst or between Imarket people; -t-hig, m. market-day; — erfebr, tm. commercial intercourse; -voqit, m. vid. — meifer; -teib, n. vid. -fralu; — Wifcd, m. — eicenl, n. vid. — fia lie; -ettel, m. register or tarif of the market-prices; -JtUo, m. duty or toll levied on market-goods. 9N d r f t e it, v. n. ((aix. babnt) to market, make a bargain; to buy or sell; to higgle. 5 d r f u i t, f. (pl. -tit) the setting, determining a boundary; boundary, mere; compos. -gbuft, n. land-book, terrar; -6-f1iti,m. vid. 33Yarffteilt. 3Mc d r fU, m. Mark. J ci rdV C n, v. a. JV. T. to marl. 9I df r I i Ic n, f' (pl. -tit) A.' T. marline. d r I f r), m. (-6; pi. -fd)Siia) JN. 7. marling-knot. 9,J d r l ~, a. catgut, marly, Scotch ga;tze. 2fd r mi C f, dirltmer, m. vid. MDlar= mor. * i a rllt C e Ib C f. marmalade, mariralet, jam. Vl d r m c I e r, dirmliIer, m. (-6 p1. -) orid. anrmlltorirer. 9md r in e I n, sdlirmern, vid. id ltar= morirei & MZiarmorn. iidr lmor, m. (-6; pi. -e) marble: ber parifd)e, farlrifct)e -, marble of Paros, of Carara; compos. -aiber, f 1. vein in marble; 2. vein of marble; — arbeit, f. marble-work; — araeiter, m. mtarble-cutter; — lrt, f. species or kind of marble; -lartig, adj. marmorean, marmoraceous, like marble, nmarlled, marble; -Mlitf, n. 1. marbleeye (of a statue); 2. fixed, staring eye, white eye; -ballb, m. marble-binding rr half-bindina; -bCfeill n. marblebasin; -bilb, n. marble-statue or figure; -bilber, pl. narbles; -blocf, mn. block of marble. mniarble-block: -= 'b0en, m. marble floor; — brlud, m. marhle quairy, marlale-pit; -brltff, f. -blteCn,to fig. 1. alabaster breast, snowy bosom; '. stony breast, flinty heart: -feCdfall, m. 1. spot or stain in marble; 2 a marL'ed spot: -gebdUbC, n. mnarhle-edifie;:, -r1ube, f. vid. -= bricb; -l)allb, f. 1. marble-hand; 2. a lily hand; hand cold as marble, as death. a ded lhand; -hltnrt, adj. hard as mable; -)111, n. maarble-house; r — n fig. marble, i( v or flinty lIeart -:^rfttd, aadj. cold hearted, Iliny hmarted, callous; — firfd)e, f: tlie rei and white heart-cherry; -lilie, f common fritillary; -Itfiitlle, f. mill for grinding marble, narble mill; -= atillt, m. fig,. alabaster neck, snovwy shoulders; -4ptilft, m. marble-palace; — pflifter, n. marble-pavement; -.,tlatte, — tafel, j: a marble-slal; = faal, m. marble hall or room; -fdill[c, f. marble-column, pillar of marble: marble-statue: -fdileifer, — fd)lei= ber, at. marble cutter, marblle polisher; -fcblciferei, f. J. the polishiing o1 marble; 2. vid. -m\iil)ei; — fd)itaiinii, m. the tall agaric; -frt,,t. seat of mnarble; -ftetll, mn. marble; -tiftb, it. mnarble-table; -treo.e, f. nmarbestairs; -Wallb, f. nmarble-wall. 3?Jarm ra, bai Vileer vomt -, the sea of Marmora, mn White Sea *'larm or tlren, v. a. to marble, grain; Cilt talnitiilefimii -, to veitn a tmantle-piece; ba 1i mariitorirte $or:Ul[ittL, marbled china. *J a tmr in o r [ r c v, m. (-6 pi. -) marbler, grainer. 9JU d r in o r It, adj. marble, marinorean. *9sl ar in U fe, f. marmose. *TJ1 a r 11 6 it e, f (pi. -II)) marmot. (JS d r It r, im. + vid. dco)iffer. (SJ a r o c c t n e r, m. (-6; pi. -) -a inn, f native or inhabitant of Morocco (SM a r 6 c C 0, n. (-'6) Morocco. * ar b C, adj. vulg. tired, fatigued jaded. *gJa r obIen, v. n. (aux. taben) to go a-marauding. n a. (-6) marauder. *,i a r 0 tn i C, f. the deserting or running away of negro-slaves. * li a r U n1 e, f. (pi. -n) the large sweet chestnut; compos. -tnbatuin, am. the large clhestnut-tree. *23 a r O It lt C n, pi. the Maronites (a sect of early Christians). a r o f e, f. vid. 3lartllife. *S a r ni n t e e r, m. (-8; pi. -) maroon, runaway negro-slave. * lJi a r 0 q U I n, m. (-6) Morocco-leather * a r t t C, f. 1. fool's cap; 2. freak, whim; hobby.,s1a r q u e t e r e, f. T. marquetry. * l a r q U e fi V, m. (-6) marker, scorer, waiter. *9nlariquTre n, v. a. to mark, vid. 93a'rfiren. * d r q ui, m. (pl. -fe) marquis, marquess. *)Jlarqui fat, n. (-6; pi. -e) marqulisate. *Ml a r q Ie, f. (pi. -nt) T. marquee, *3?dr quifi ntn, f. (p. -cn) itar chioness. dI rr lC, v. n. to grin or snarl:as dogs do). Id1 i r t, 1. mt. Myth. 8st. 8- Ch. T. iMars; I[.?t. (-eC; p/. -CIt) N'. T. top, scuttle; bie cdainttleiber betr -en, top armour; bci6 grope -, maintop; compos -baiib, n. oid. — ranb; -batnt, f the main-thiwart or middle-thwart; -' fatUt, m. -flitrne, f. ship's lantern, which the first ship of a fleet carries a; the top of the main-mtast; —,aftl, in. top-man; — Ira, f. top sail-yardl: -' raulb, ma. ballisters or rails about the scuttle of a nmast; -reftelingf, j rails ef the top; — fegel, n. top-sail; -- flallie,; top mast; -t-ailt, f. topgallant-shroud. 1i d r f cO, f. (pt -en st Mirfdie) i. -+ tract of land; 2. marsh, moor; compos. -[ratllfteit, f. distemper peculiar to fen-countries; -lailb, n. marsh-land, moor-land, marshy country; — lhtber, ns. inhabitant of a marshy country. ZR dc r f c, m. (-eo; pi. 9lirf),e) march. marching; forcirte 9idrffte, rapid amarches; belt - fdfltagen, blafetn, to beat, strike up, sound the march; belt - fdc)iefiet, to bring up the rear; compos. -fertit, adj. ready to march; — fonminiffaiirll, m. commissioner for regulating the line of march; -littie, j. line of march; -OrbllUu1J, f. the order of march, marching order; -- ro0tte,f. way, route, road. direction of a march; -failtie, f. cuiLmnn of an army. J Nirfd)alf, m. + vid. Jlacrfd)alI. )l d i fc) a I 1, m. (-6; p,. T2arfd)llre) marshal; compos. — tint, n. niarshalship; board of the lord marshal; — = Aericbt, n. marshal's court or jurisdiction; court of marshalsea; -$t1l]b, Tn. marshal's staff; — tafel, f. marPhal's table (second at court); — ^ tiirtbe, f. dignity of a marshal. 2I~ a r fcbaI Ia t, n. (-eB; pi. -e) vid. 9flarfcrallalnt. Uarf cflrelt, v n. (nux. fettn - blbeIt) to march; (}illttt fur 'lJJnlI -, to file. ER d r fe i I e, n. Marseilles; compos. -arbeit, — iabt, f. point of Marseilles, quilting-stitch. *9 d r ' e it, pi. thle Marsi (ancient German tribe). *i arl r f I Iit e, f.a kir.d of Venetian vessel. 91 d rv a I I, m. (-B; pi. -lftle) stable for the prince's horses, public stable of horses, (at London) the mews; oipos. -4-err, mn. master of the royal o0 princely stables. 9Nj i r ft a Lc t r, m. + vid. 3arftafll 0err. a r fit d i, n. (-B) marsupial (an animal). 9 i rt e, f. vid. ~rte. *'a r t e 0, pi. martellos, a kind of towers on the coasts of Sardinia and Corsica. MI a r t e n, m. vid. Martin. Sl9 d r t C r, f. (pi. -n) torment, pang; torture, rack; cmnmpos. — batl, f. a blnch-rack; -biffe, pi. pangs of remorse, rackings or agonies of remorse, stings (of conscience); — bltc, n. martyrology, book of martyrs; -b-0rlI, Ya. creeping rose-bush; — teraitb, n. implements of torture; — efcdid)te, f. 1. martyrology; 2. passion of Jesus Christ; -olg,, ni. fig., 1. the cross; 2. vulg. a drudge; — ilagb, f. hunt (with a pack of hounds, &c.); -. ftinmer, f. chamber of torture, the torture-chairber; -feller, mn. cellar or underground chamber of torture, torture-vault; -freb6, m. crab boiled alive, a boiled crab; -fronte, f. crown of martyrdom; — lebet, n. life of continual misery or torments; -O-t, mt. place of torture; — fall, m. stake of torture, the stake; -- ft4l), am. 1. underground dungeon of torture; 2. hell, the sulphury pool; -t-ab, n. wheel of torture, the whleel; -"'fult, f. column or pillar of torture; -fti)ul, f school of suffering, WI torture; -ftjrafe, f. torture as a punishment, a tormenting punishmneimA -tOb, mi. 1. death by torture; painful or agonizing death; 2. death of a martyr: — urtbeil, n. sentence or condhenmation to torture; — 0011, adj. &s adv. agonizing, racking, painful; -- toorCiy, f. passion-week; -eit, f. time cf suffering, of agony; passionweek? cid r t e r C r, im. (-B; pi. -) tormentor, torturer. '-idrterer, m. (-3; pt.-) 1. tormentor: 2. vid. 9ldirt)rcr; compos. —s gefcbict te, f. history of martyrs, martyrology; -frolle, f. crown of martyrdoin; -tob, mn. death of a martyr. l d r t c r n1, v. a. to torment, torture; to rack, put to the rack.? d 1: t e r it, n. (-~) tormenting, torture. TR1 ~ ir t e r t )ult, an. (-eO) 1. martyri d r t e r t bi in, dom; 2. the rartyrs (collectively). 91 di r t e r t o b, m. vid. 19Liirterertob. All d r t b a, f. (-eltO) Martha. *TI a r t i a 1 f e, n. rid. tricgBr *1 l r t i d I i d), adj. martia., vid. Jrie,3erifd). 191 d r t i t, am. (-B) Martin; compos. -B — (1abltb, m. St. Martiii's eve; — feft, n. Martin-mass; — 13gttl, f. Martinmassgoose; -bOttrn, an. Martin's horn (a twisted butter-cake); — f0\'it, n. black grain of corn; — ittalllt, m. man who pays rent or interest on St. Martin's day; — tal3, at. Martin-mass, St. Martin's dlay; — gtOgel, m. paradisecrackle; the greater shrike.. a r Ii It i, am. provinc. vid. vid. artil tag. 9J1 d r it r e r, m. vid. T)lirtmrer. *'1 d r t i 11it a n it, m. rid. rirtCqer, '9]J d r rt i ~f 0o, ~0o[bat, Jfje~b. d1 a r t f (4, TArtfc)elt, vid. 1)latfr), 9)Matfd)en. I d r t r e r, m. (-B; pi. -) martyr; BulU - tt1ac)elt, to martyr; compos. — efticbte, f. martyrology; — t)1urn, n. martyrdoin; -tob, am. martyr-deatli. *1tl r t1) r 01 9 iumi, n. (-) martyrology. l1 a r li tn e, f. (pi. -n) a kind of small apricot; a sort of great plum, magnum bonuin. T da r ~, m. (-e; p. -e) March; compos. -becker, m. March datfidil; -bier, n. March beer; -biltt, n. B.7: colt's foot, tussilago: -blune, f. — iiiLfdte1, n. snow-flake, snow-drop; -bltter, f. March-butter; — ei, n. ice in March; -s ente, f. wild duck; -fiieQef. ephemeron-fly: -gerfle, f. spring-barley; -= glidfCelt, n. vid. -blunie; — dafe, mi. March-hare; — t)edt, m. pike that spawns in March; -biillC)etl, an. March-chicken; - o111llat, am. month of March; -i-liie, f. aid. -ie1te; -fcbeib, am. new moon in March; -- fd)tlee, am. March-snow; — ftibll, Om. March-dust; — ttlll, am. March-dew; — ueii)cn, n. the March-violet; -s wtcffer, n. water from March-snow; — Ilir, — li'arel, f. bennet, common avens. JcI r e n f ) n e e, in. u. f. to., 'lid. 9JMirficncee u. f. to. 9~ dc r j e n, vid. Smerjen. 21 i d r i e r f i r f c t, f. yellow cherry; red and white heart. *MJZ a r j i p a n, m. (-B) marchpane. 191 a b e r e,.f. (pl.-ti) mountain-ash, service-tree, quicken tree. '.l d i c a r o I, m. (-B; pi. -4) a gro tesque figure of a head on doors, &c.,9 ffc4 e, f. (pl. -n) nmash, rnesh, stitch: eye, eyelet-hole; -11t (ifle 9leteB, couplings; bie eifclrle -, mail; - (aill J'llte), cockade; compos. — V Wnert, n. mesh-work, net-work. 1i d f Cd) e n, v. a. to make the meeho. (of a net). l? d f ett nt e, f. (pl. -n) wild duck. 9d1 cf )i g, adj. consisting of mneshes nreshy (cthifly in cosmpos.). *9-I a[ Cf) i n e, f. (pi -11) machine, engine; instrument; compos. -nIerfitibcr, aT. inventor of machines, machinist -n- artl, n. twist; -n-illnar r, at. machinist; — nltnt it1, I. adj. like a machine, machinal, mechanical; Ceine — Inmlligigte w3efleung, an instinctive motion; II. adv. mechanically; -Its ineifter, am. machinist, master of tie scenery (in a theatre); — til0bCUl, n. model of machinery. *J3Iafc)inierie, f. (pi. -rn) machinery. *3 a( f ) i I f, m. (-el; p -ell) Inachinist, engineer. *,JS a c u I u m, n. (-~; pt. -nC) Grass. 7. masculine gender; a masciuline noun. 19 d fe, also 3ldIfel, f. (pi. -n) provinc. mark; spot, speckle. ) CI f e,. vid.13aie. d f e I b e e r e, f. (pl. -11) moss-berry; wvhortle-berry. 3ca fe i f l f)c t, f. leprosy. 9)d cI fe i fii d) ti B3, adj. leprous; proniec. imorose. i f e r, f. (pi. -n) speck, spot; tit — 1i, measles. 9TI f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) speck, speckle, knot in trees, grain, vein in wood: crmpos. -birfe, f. weeping ibirch; — lef. am. speckle, spot; -1)01j, n. speckled wood, maple; — laitcr, tn. wood-paper. 9 d f e r i ) t, 3t cferig, adj. speckled: grained, veined. 3-J B e v I e, f. nmaple. a9R di e r i, adj. streaked, spotted, vein ed (said of wood). 11 d f e r n, v. a. & reftl. to grain (wood) to make or become knotty. 1 di B ) 0 I b et, am. (-; pl. -) mnaple, little maple-tree, whitten-tree, planetree; compos. — billtn, m. imaple tree. 11 ad f i A, adj. provinc. measled, pitted with the smallpox. *3d7 ci B fe, f. (pl. -n) 1. mask, visor, vizard; fig. mask, disguise, veil; 2. mask. masker, masquerader; biC - (Ibs iel)en, abnleblcn, to unrnask' Ulnltel ber - ber Breitntfc)aft, under tihe veil of friendship: compos. -llball, am. -llfeft, n. — ltalld, mn. masquerade; — tlLbUblUB, n. mask house; — lbllls ime, f. personated flower; — nfribeit, f. freedom of masquerade or carnival; -lFlIette,f. cut-leaved burdock; — ts Heib, n. mummery; -lltlliAer, m. masked dancer, masquerader. *"3 di B F e 1u, a. vid. 3Jlafiretn. *3Xt a B f e r i b e,.f. m.asquerade; compos. — tlfleib, n. dress bor a masquerade. *9j a B ( i r i n, v. I. a. to mask. disguise, II. reft. to put on a mask, disguise one's self. li f ol ien, m. (-B) B. T. hrgeleaved cat's tail, reed-mace. 139 a B f 0 eC i, f. Xl. F. society of met chants, company; confederacy, felloW ship..397 l i [ e i{ b i {, adj. provine. weary or sick of. discouraged; ic4 bill eS -, I am weary of it. ' a f tr a, f. the Masora. Jtliaforkt, m. (-en; pl.-en) Masorite. *1] a [ 0 a f t i f t, adj. 4' ado. Masoritic, pertaining to a Masrite. 2)ft 9, n. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. measure, bize; Jftis.T. time; 2. quart, pot; 3. - meal, mess; 4. fig. measure, moderatic,.; medlium, proportion; extent; degree; ba -- nellnen il.., to take the measure for..: etlil - MEitn, a quart of wine; int alletn 'il3gelt - )altemn, to keep moderation in everything; bad recite - trefCll, to hit the right proportion, medium; ittl LDO)ePl -e, in a high degree: coamps. -brte, f. whalebone of commerce: -eillt)eit, f. measuring unit; -flafce, f. a half-gallon bottle, flask or flagon: -13alte, f. measure, proportion; lhlf) -at1be ul1i..t in proportion to, according to; ltC)f -= Itabe feiller 2trbeit It. f. U., as he works, &c.; -QebUl(3, f. measure, limIsttion, restriction; o)let -gfeblllt, without prescribing anything, without disparagement: -gl[il n. a half gallon glass; -hlltelt, n. keeping within bounds; — beft, m. a small jack or pike; -flttite, f. a can holding two pots or quarts; — frllt,, m. a half gallon lmug, a two-quart pitcher; -flltbe, -fulltft, f. vid. lJeftllttbe.. i. U.; — hufitler, m. vid. tclfiinftHer; - labe,.f. shoemaker's size or measure; -o10, nad.. 4- adr. measureless, boundless, immeasurable: beyond measure; -1 flt eit, *f. unboundedness, immeasurableness, immensity, want of moderation; -nabmell, — 11teQ1Uilfl, f. taking thle measure; measure; mode of acting; -rab, n. pedometer, odometer; -re,3el, f. measure, manner of acting, mode of proceeding; -rege[l1 erjreif feu, feuitte -reelit barttaiit nemt) en, to take measures, one's measures (to take steps) accordingly; -ftab, m. 1. a measure, a rule, a mneasuring-scale; a measuring-rod or pole; ber verjiilttng te -fthb, reducing scale; 2. measure; -tOpf, m. a two quart pot.,s]J al f d C r e, n. (-4) massacre. * a ffla cr r e It, v. a. to massacre, butcher. aI d eC, f. (pi. -n) just measure, just proportion; moderation; mode, manner; measure; - alte1n, to observe moderation: aug bher -, provine. out of due proportion; excessively; fiber bie -, iiber alIe — n, beyond measure, excessively, immoderately; getmiffer -ni, einiler — n, in some degree (measure); iqebiriter -n, in due order; beliCT - II, in the best manner; fold)er -It, puch, in such a degree or neasure;,0rabrebeter — n, according to agreement; folgenber -i-, as follows..RDiffe, f. (pl. -n) 1. mass; bulk, stock; 2. fig. mallet; 3. mace, stick (for playing at billiards); ilt - eer= C!tlfcl, to sell by the bulk; bie - ei= Il O atliten, active property of a bankrupt; compos. -nfeuer, n. general discharge; -llaft, adj. id. vi laffit,; -tt-neife, adv. by the mass or bulk. Zyn. a f t, rt e r. e. That which makes a body impenetrable, considered with reference to its quality, is the c.'aterie of timt boiy, with ves~r- to its quantity, its '.maffe. *'VI I. fflnt a,?. the act of chewing, Jfl a f i' fi, f. eating, mastication. 39~ LZa 4 e n, v. a. + vid.?iTffen t Ur= ttr eilel. (ii et, conj. + seeing, considering that, as, because. a d e r t e, TL1Ra olber, vid. Oa2m: erie, /atbol1ber. "* JIa f f t C r, m. (-4) A. T. masseter. * a f f e t r if d), adj... 7.. masseteric, masseterine. VZ Cd l b a ' t e It, n. keeping,,bserving measure, moderation. *l d i ffiC 0 t, n. (-eS) massicot; bet ritblidfe -, sandix. lI t 3 i, I. wj. in the right measure; moderate; te,..perate; frugal, sober; middling; (in Lontpos.) containing one measure; tilt 'iter — er;opL a pot of four measures; Cilte — e 3ie~, a temperate heat; - iilt (l'ffel UInb Zrinfet feiet, to be temperate in eating and drinking; II. ado. moderately. temperately; frugally. Su. g', S ntalnlflamr 1 parfamt r u qi i. There re pers-ons who tid it more dilticlt to be. if;is tlin f....lt..i:n, and wlio would rather Ctat altogetlher than riot exceed the lounds of moderation at a well-flimnshled t-,)le. Trie miif;i.ie ainai avoids all excess by reliasing to indulge his desaire.; thire frqale man, berause Iris nature requiret but li:tle; tire fparfaine aar, because ho lhars every expense. LV d f i g e It, v. I. a. to give the right proportion or measure; to moderate, temper, assuage, mitigate, allavy, soften; II. rcft. to be moderate in, to keep roderation. Ai 0 if ( e i t, f. 1. temperance; abstemniousness; frugality; 2. moderation; mioderateness mediocrity; compos. — qefellfd)aft, f. mnod. teimperance society. u i ~ i U n q, f. 1. moderation, temperance, abstinence; 2. assuaging..S'j/n. Wa~ifii t A, a a nftinIt. "I5>nft. muth is rritsibilityv, whit, eashiy conce ives itself otterded. 9'di.ofiana is the striving to keep tthe expression uo one's inignation within proper bo)Inds. G3a1ftlnut) is olten a natural disposition,.'igiguiutt is the work of reason. *9J d f f i 0 t, vid. 9Jfficot. * a fi r e Itn, v. a, to rub and press the body after bathing (in the oriental style); Jlaffenii', m. one who performs this operation. *'V1 a ff I0, adj. massive, massy, solid; pure, unalloyed; built of stone (without wood); fig. coarse, clutmsy, rude. II9j fti i C b C, f. B.T. 1. daisy: 2. ox-eye; 3. marsh-marigold; 4. vid. LaIgerle. *T1 laffo rient, v. a. to kill with a club. TVa i e i t e, f. vid. Vtot)roCee. j ai ft, m. (-es; pl. -en) mast; bcr trofe —, main-nmast: betr orbere -, the fore-mast: ber bhitere -, tmizenmast; tin l uflfmmenqefe~ter -, a made mast; lmit -en Coerf t)ell, to mast; compos. J. T-s. — ban, n. vid. 9ILafttll= biiet l; -bautn, rn. 1. a nmast: 2. tree fit for a mast, for making a mast; -s -b10 f, m. cap of the mast-head, moor's head; -bucdft, f. nmain-thwart or middle-thwart; -fifeb, Tm. high-finnedi whale; -feil, m. vid. L1(afteltfeil; -- lI inlmmner, m. top-man; -f-orb, m. scuttle of a mast, bower; -10, adj. rnastless, disnmasted; — 106 tnlbelt, to dismast: — madder, m. vid. ]laftenmtncber; -mteifter, m. a master mast-maker; -fd)iff, n. ship, &c. with masts or a mast; -felel, n. mwain sail; -fttaltge, f. main-topmast; — to, m. mast head; -ntiScbter, m. topman; — ranb f. vid. LtVarowmanb; -Watlnge, f. fish of a mast; -tferif, n. the masts. "3 Ii ft, odj. procinc. fat. LVI d fi, J: 1. mast; feeding and fai enil. pigs, poultry, and cattle, 2. foodl; 3 manner of fattening; ill bie - tbuit, to put out to mast; compos. -a4ber, hemnorrhoidal vein; -aberfluf, m bleeding piles: -(aberftoftlll, f. blind piles; -bud), f. the red beech, beech yielding mast for pias' -bIarm, wa. the rectum; -barlttfitel, f. fistula of the anus: — bartuqefrife, n. mesorectuma -brarmfcnlftaober,.- hemorrhoidal artery: -btrltniDllrlm, m. vermicular aws carls: -eidt)e, f. the red oak, winteroak, oak yielding mast for pigs; - -fes ber, f. rumnp-feather of a goose plucked out because supposed to prevent the fattening of the bird: -flet, m. tuft in a field fromo too much rmanure; -fUtt ter, n. any food or fodder for masting or fattening; -q0tlll, f. 1. fatted goose; 2. goose for fattening; —,3feaie, pi. — lelb, i. pannage: -g-red)ti1feit, L mid. — red)t; — baer, m. oats in exclkange for forest-imast; -birt, m a swineherd; -b[IJ, n. 1. wood (= trees) yielding nmast; 2. forest or wood of mast-bearing trees: — bbllr, n. faited hen or fowl; -biitbncben, n fatted chicken; -falb, n. fatted calf; — forn, n. corn for fattening: -(trtUt, n. pearlwort; -fltb, f. fattened cow; -a lilibe, f. the limne-t.ee; -od)4, m. 1. imast-ox, fattened ox; 2. fig. an ox of a fellow, a dolt; cluhmmsy ox of a fellow -s DrilllillIl, f. regulation about pa....i.-redCt, in. right of pannage: — fr)tl lit, min. vid. -gelb; -fd)?eitl, n. 1. a fattenedl pig, a fat pig; 2. pig out at mnast, on peannage; -ftaU, m. stable forr fattening cattle in; -Rtaltb, mm coop for poultry, &c.; -ftiif, n. any fitted or fattened beast; — i'tC', n. cattle either fatted or for fattening; -* moflel, m. a fatted bird; -w-ttbtun3, f wood of nmast-bearing trees; -T-IUtrlnl m. vid. -bartlllIt'ItrtiM; -Ceit, f. se;asoa for fatting or fattening, for pannage. eV d ft 11, v. a. to supply with a mast or with masts; to fit up, rig. J dif te tt, v. n. 1. to fat or fatten; 2. to grow or get fat, fatten. dI ii ft e i, v. a. refi. & n. (auz. faben) to feed, fiat, fatten; to cram. d i n = It b e ii, m. iron-band of a mast; -fCi, -fiel, om. wedge of a nmast; — flalltpe,f. belaying cleat: -s fofer, m. imast-case; — fraOjen, am. coats of a mast; — fraitt, n. mnast-sheers; -mntad)er, m. mast-maker; -pctffCr, m. caliber-compasses. callipers; — PlC, f. crab-boom; -reicr), nadj. of in;1ny masts (or ships); — f4lbe, f. miammst shave; -foale, f vid. lrltlftiattne; -feter, m. mast-maker; -fplir, f step of a mast: -ftiie, f. out-rigger — itf[el, m. callipers. a *3 ft i e a t i & It, f. mastication. JV a ft ft i 6, f. Med. T. mastitis. LI d ft i el, adj. having a mast or masts. VI d t i B, adj. fat, luxurious; fattening, fertile. ISn d ft i, sm. & Su. mastich; compos bWilill, m. mastich tree; -ftriti,,.i mmastich varnish; -bol, n. jmastich' wood; — forit, n. mastich in tears; - ' ra!Itt, n. 1. mmastich herb, marurn; 2 wild basil. ~L l a ft O b eC, adj. mastoid. ~ 'Yid ftDbon, n. (-S; pi. -e' maI todon. I 5 d ft r i d) t, n. (-) Maestricht. 91 dci fit I1n a, f. feeding, fattening:ra5m mintig; mast. SO!atr a~ a f it ar, f mazourka (Polish oance) *,) a t C b 0 r, m. (-8; p1. -C) matadore, high card (at certain ganmes); Jig-. nan of importance, rich man. *'1 a t i 0 i 0 a I C, f. useless or idle talkinty, mateology. #lC a t ti 0 p 0o It, f. useless trouble or labour. * a a 0o fop t) t, f. vain or useless knowledge. a t d 0 t C c b It, f. Iuavailing, idle vr useless art, inateotechny. a t a f tfI, m. (-8) 1. grotesque aancer; 2. (in the pi. -6) pantaloon's dance, imatachin. *9M) a t a f f i I1b e nl, pi. juggling-tricks. *I d t e r, f. Typ. T. nut of a press. JZ tat e r i d l, n7. (-ee; pi. -itll) 1. material; Die —ien tu erwltS fantunxln, to collect materials for, &c.; 2. tlhe artillery, baggage, &c. (of an army); co,, oso. — ield)lift, n.vid. —Dalttlulit; D-t) t[btlUH, f. a druggist's trade or shop, grocery, trade in colonial produce; — Waire, f. any vegetable or mnineral drug; -w-Iaittel, pl. colonialproduce, groceries, &c.; — DitaCl? bt1blluln, f. vid. -bniblunIa; — nuaaW relld;iubler, m. a druggist, grocer. *:. Ma t e r i a ( i f c, vid. M 2atericU. *,I )aatCri a if ir, v. a. to materialize. *'3 at t e r i a I 1f m I, m. materialism. )Jla t er ia lift,,. (-en; p. -en) i. druggist, grocer; 2. Phil. 7: materialist; conpos. -e~lIeiQD1bC, n. druggist's shop. *'M a t e r i a i t t, f. materiality. *U't- a t e r i C, f. (pl. -11) stuff. matter (anso f;r (Qitcr, which see). '-m t e r i e I, ad.j. material. *Jfl at r C e t,... n. vu/g. for (itern; II. a also 9Jatrttiiren, 7 to nmake, work; to make the master-piece (of mechanics). * CJ C a t r It itt e fl e r, mr. T. master artisan who is obliged to ble present at the making of the master-piece. *9J a t Cr i I r e n, v. a. to make a work of art; to make the master piece. *I at t C r i i r C r, vi. T. maker of the mnaster-piece. *Tl Ca t i r II, adj. maternal. f.la t C r U e, f. vid. 3Jatri(C. * a) a t e I t i t, f. maternity. ' a t b e nl a, n. (-S; pi. -to) 1. that whlich lihas been learned, knowledge; 2. theoremi. *9I a t b e m t i if, f. mathematics; biC r'ilCe -, pure mathematics; bie ilt= fCltcctnC~t -, practical or imixed iiatheinatics. * a t E) n II t i f r, m. (-4; pt. -) mathematician. *'S a t I) C 111 t i f Ct, I. adj. mathematical, miathernatic; II. adv. mathemiatically. *Ma I ) e ( $, f. mathesis, mathematics. i l (t ' I a $, m. Matthew, Matthias. 3I a t ur ne r, m. (-; pi. -) Trinitarian. * fal I C 8, pI. matins, mor tingprayers. V di t f r a it t, n. ( —e) B. T. goat beard, great-imarjoram. a t t r d. f. (p[. -II) mattress, quilt, mat-beid; - 0Oll Lafl iFole, tlock-bed; cortuins. -lllllaCf)Cr, im. tmattres'-cuaker. matt -I a t r d 6 C It, v. a. to stuff with hair or wool. *,)m a t r i c I b a, m. vid.?lthtterltdrtber. *331 a t r i c b i t nm, n. rid. M.huttermorb. *V}) a t r i In t o i a i II, n. pl. matters relating to matrimony. *'T a t r il. 0 I i u In, -n. (-$) vid. @)c, b1efiicbfen. * a at t r iflr e n, v. n.:o resemble, take after one's mother. *I a tri f Cl, f. (p. -n) list, roll, matricula; ill tiC - einfd)reibett, to mnatriculate; (iiitfd)r'ibmtqt ill bie -, matriculation; comnpos. -bud), n. matriculation-book; -fCbCil, nm. certificate of matriculation. *9JN a t r i C, f. pl. -It) Typ. T. matrice, niatrix. *9I) a t r ntt e, f. (pl. -11) aaitron; compos. -i-fratUt, n. common i ver-few. J-1 at t ' fe, mr t-It; pi. -11) sailor, seaman; mariner, ta.; compos. -lut[ber, mn. black ambergris; — titrt, f. the manner or fashion of sailors; -llt- o fell, p1. trowsers, slops: -— njitde, f -Itfitt'l, mn. sailor's jacket, pea-jacket; -nftlp(e), f. sailor's cap: -UIl[eiICHe, -nlllitlllln, in. slops: -111obtt, at. seamen's wages; -tIltte, f. custom or usatge of sailors; -llftreirb, Mt. -11= ftiif, n. sailor's trick, saltwater-trick. I t f Cb, adj. 1. (in certain games) - ntaldcttll to capot; 2. vudg. maslied, squashed. 9 a t f dc, M. ( e; pi. -C) 1. eng. squash, booth; slop; 2. lurch, capot (in certain gatntes at cards). l a t f af t, f a f t vi. vi. atfd)aft. 3l a t f d) C I, v. a. 1. to capot; 2. to squash, splash. )1 idt t, alj. 1. faint, feeble, exhausted. languid; fig'. heavy, low-spirited; 2. dull, insipid, flat, stale; 3. dim (of glass, &c.); weak (of voice, sight. &c.); 4. inate (at chess); - 11t1(bClt, to mate (at chess); Cill -'tr 3crftllf, a dull sale; compos. -alugti, adj. dulleyed, dim eyed; -blall, adj. faint-blue, pale-blue; -bllltlCII, em. T. lburnisher: — 10lb, n. dead-gold; — 1tolben, adj. dead-gilt, — btriCn, nji. faint-hearted, spiritless; — ber)Cifeit, f. langour; faint heartedness; -frit, in. 1. strandplover, sand-piper; 2.land-rail: — ).lllt(C, f. vid. — billlcit; — vr!o01 tlli, f. dead-gilding; -tUirln, adj. luke warm; -tl.tslJ, alj. dull-white, whitish. Sy'n. 9anatt, iibct, oafi, E<d)Wmaa. One becomnes miniib bIy continued exertin, as by walking or standing long; mat!, when this exertion is excessive or arinses tron some intersal catse, es ill health. ( t- f expresses even more than matt. id)ir-d) indimates, in geaer.l, a want cfstrengt.h; thins, a child is fd)aro. 9.;:t inCh.ates th.s want as arising fiom something accidental. An adult is id),od) alter an illness and feels hiiinelf srit. Ci d t, n. (4-) mate (at chess). T1 d t t C, f. (p1. -t11) 1. mat; 2. meadow; mead; 3. promce. moth; 4. flow of a vessel; 5. peck; 6. curds; compos. -Itbiife, f. mat-weed; — nblume, f. marsh-marigold; buttercup; -Ilf(I$d)h, mO. cotton-grass; -Ifteid)ter, -Ittinas d)Cr, m. mat-riaker: -nbitllblcr, is. mat-seller; -llfCrbCl, mn. the aromatic chlirophyllum; -lttfraut, n. yellow-immortal, fluxwort; -lIlftfrtll,n m. meadow-saffron; -illtiltbredl, m. hog's fennel: -lttaibf,.f. trailing-willow; — ntroleC, f. vid. — lflaOd). d t t Itn, v. a. 4- n. vid. (rIrmattCe - TIlt Itt madten.?] a t t bii 11 8, m. Matthew. )? i t t I) C i t, f. dimness, dulness, dead ness (of a thought, colours, gold, kci I V2aue (I t t f' tC, m.nall silver-coin (il soine parts of Gerniany). I d t t iO, aedj. curdled, curdy (said of milk). t9( d t C i l eC i, f faintness, debility exhaustion. * al Ct C It, v. a to unpolish (gold, &c.). (9? d t t f C, f. (p1. -11) grnb, earth-worm Tdcittlanb, n. mieadow-land, grass land. *9J a tl 111 r l r 1 n, v. a. to mature, make ripe; to hasten. *) la t 11 r i t d t, f. ripeness, maturity; compos. -6c7rdmf1l, n. examination of the maturity of a schola: (at school). *91 a t CU t i t f, f. vid. Sr:ii[)licffc. tit, m. 1. vulg. abbr.. for Vattbiag; 2. name for birds, as starline. &c.;:3 count. blockhead; 4. provinc. curds (of miilk); 5. block, club; 6. bitch; compos. -s Nfitl, n. troll-nadam, trolling-damnes, -tailfd),:f vulg. cont. timid, heartless person. (9 da C, f. (pl.-In) 3Iidtnt, m. 1. unleavened bread among the Jews: 2. proinc. skein of silk; cornps. -Its flid)eCI, mn. 1. unleavened cake; 2 cheese-cake. V it d eC I 11, vid. 'letCIeh. d C Ite1 or JitbanmeCll,.. v. n.Mii. 7'. to practise fraud or embezzlement 1m a d [ Ct nme C e i, f. the crime of ciibezzlement (in mines). 9l ( tli d) e, f. (pl. -tn) provinc. gooseberry. )?a II d) C I t, v. a. - n1. provinc. to con ceal; to cheat. 9J1 a ti c) I e r, mT. (-6; pi. -) unlawful dealer, smuggler. T9 a tl C It, v. n. (aux. i)aben) to miew caterwaul. D) a ii C r, f. (pl. -n) wall; bie - ViP tad:ftCtincn, brick-wall: init eiter - tlllqeCbCII, to enclose wilh a wall, ffll IVIe tilte -, firm as a rock; compos -- (tlfer, m. a wall-anchor, a wall-clamip; — arbeit, f. vid. (?aurerarbit t, -s hbailb, n. wall-plinth; — befftiqun,1, f circumnvallation; — befdllIa, a,. efflorescence of a wall, sweating; -biel~, J. the mason-bee; -bL(Cltb, f. niche of or in a wall; -blUI1IC, f. wallflower; — brCed)r, m. batteriing-ramin -brucd), m. breach in a wall: -bad) n. cope, wall-coping; -brcld)C, aM. wall lizard; -Cde, f. corner (of a wall); — V[)Clt, — mt)lid), m. ivy, wallivy; -fclf, m. wood louse; — falic, m. the kestrel, stone-gall; -feft, adj. 4- adn. 1. firnim or solid as a wall, as a rock; 2. fortified with walls; -n fC'd)tC, f. I. dyer's lichen; 2. yellow farinaceous lichen; -ftal, m. cruimbling away of the stones of a wall; -. fild;), m. wall-butterfly; — ielb, in. stone colour; -g-rii. n. viid. (.p[CU ' -- naf~1, m. wall-hook; -bainiter, an a mtason's, &,C. hammer; -bldafcnatticd, tn. vid. -lattic,; -falf, m. mortar; — fipvye, fvi. -bad); -MCl, f. 3 (minason's or bricklayer's) trowel; -s titt, m. miortar; wall-cement; — Hia.n 11itr, f. crar.,n)-iron, wall-clamp; — 0 f(ttC, f. vid. — fred)t; — fralIt, rn. wid. -bablt; -frailt, n. 1. parietary, wall pellitory; 2. wall-wort, dane-elder; -s frone, f. the mural crown; — Idtte, f. T. sabliere;-lattiCd), m. wall-lettuce, — illftr, m. rid. -fpetdt; -lethm, m. mortar of straw and loam; — ICitJ1. f listel on a wall: — Jtltcdtr, m. sconce, -iDC), n. hole in a wall; — liitf, f. 3911 Vaul gap in a wall; 2. breach, the breach; -itantdl, m. lining of a wall; -11iet eft, vt. a master-mason, master-brickmayer; — lll.rtel, m. mortar; -11ad)ti= aiU, f. blue-throated warbler; — PfkU,,n.. id. — ept)eu; — feffcr, m. wallpepper, stone-crop; -pftltlae, f. 1. any wall-plant; 2. yellow cross-wort; - ltatte, f. vid. — atte; — rtlenantbe, f. vid. — lattiCf; -quabratt, m..t. T. mural quadrant: — ratue, f. wallrocket; -raute, f. 1. wall-rue; '2. maiden-hair, spleen-wort; -rite, f. crevice, gap, chink in a wall; -f([lt, mt. vid. -lattict); -falpeter, m. saltpetre or nitre from walls; -fa[t, n. salt efflorescing on or from walls; -- fatlb, In. sand for mortar; — fdtierli/g,,mt. conmmon hemlock; -lfd)O, m. murage, wall-mioney, money for repairing walls; — fd)iatbe, f. the swift, black martin; -fCd)CWitell4ln, n. the milleped; -fctweik -in. vid. -bef91a.; --- fllltter, m. wall-stalactite; -ped)t, nm. the wall-creeper; -fNeife, f. mortar; -Niintlll, f. wall-spider, cellar-spider; -fpie e, f vid. — tine; — fteil, m. any stone for building, freestone; brick; -ftiirier, m. vid. -bredert; -tacfel, wt. wall-plinth; -trdubleill, n. vid. --,pfeffer; — oerfleiblllIm, f. vid. -imanll tel; — uicrtelfrei, m. id. -qluabrantt; -tuall, an. rampart of masonry, faced with stone, lined with stone; -laert, n. walling, masonry, brickwork; walls; -nTeO pe, f. 1. hornet; '2. yellow wasp. chrysis; -tlDIIte, -tUl'17, f. wall-ivy; — tUrMl, m. the milleped; -Sit~[c, In a brick; — llIlle, f. pinnacle, battlement. t)l a ii e r e r, m. vid. M)1aurer. 1N a li e r i 9, adj. I. u. having a wall or walls. a ii e r It, v. a. r, a. (aux. batbelt) to inure, lay bricks, make a wall; to wad in. 23I a i t C f. (pl. -n) 1. provine. a green insect, w.ct.h settles on plants, especially on roses; 2. mnalanders (a disease of lhorses); 3. place for keeping fruit; 4. a thick kind of soup. IY a lt t C I e i, f. vulg. provine. knack, trick, trickery. R fti f C I In, v. n. vulg. provinc. to plot, act sneakingly, to cabal. a t Ii 1, n. (-e; pl. MWutler) 1. mouth, muzzle (of an animal); 2. fig. loquacity, gabble; 3. kiss; imouth, opening of various things; 4. +- mule; 5. cont. vtdg. mouth, chops; fig. vidfg. and ail the following phrases: babt 3br trin -? can't you speak? bas - allfrfver reil, to gape, stand gaping; feill - a(tten, to hold one's tongue; tilel Lf0e - L)abeit, to have a loose, atiusive tongue: etitn - in etma4..., to mix in an affair, conversation; ter rebet, it ts itin in bag - fomitrt, he says what comes uppermost; einem ba( - oVpfell, to stop one's mouth; inlent iitt aiufe - gebtn, to give one a slap on the chops; ~iitelt?tluag ill - atuen, fdt)mieren, to bore one with telling something, make very plain; fein fBlatt uvor) - nebt)ien, to speak one's mind freely; eitiem fiber ba, - cbretn, to be impudent or saucy; bagI — bhngen, to pout. make a lip; eill f(tiefed - mchlteItt, to make a mouth, to mouth; S3eltantbein ut - ebetn, to flatter, humbug one; Ciltl qIrD - babtn, to brag, boast; eilImi bit Sziei fen int - jiitlIl, to look with envy 'tpin one that eats; inemtln bda —wtif frie miacbatll, to make onp's mouth 400 maur water after a thing; fict btla - oCr — breltilCit, to be too forward with onn's tongue; ill ber utiite l) iuler fon=t m11e, to become the common talk of people; in compos. )l1 a ti I = a f fe, m. gaper, Jack an-apes; -affen feil 1abetn, ais, — affelt,. n. insep. to stand gaping, idling about; -. birit, f. choke-pear; — drift, in. Christian by words of miouth, false Christian; -brefdcer, m. chatterbox; -efel,,m. mule -efelilnn, j. she-mule; — fels treiber, m. muleteer, mule-driver; -. falli, adj. averse to speaking, silent; -f-reltltb, m. mouth friedld; false friend, flatterer, complier; -freuilbfd)aft, f. false friendship; -froinlllt adj. pious in words, but not in deeds; -Pffiie, f. necessaries, livelihood; -gaiter, n. 7. barnacle; -gerec)t, adj. vid. I~lllilb= red)t; -gefperr, n. gapintg, stupid staring, much ado; — )dllter, mn. -bailst geritll, f. pouter, person in the sulks: -ltl)Mret', f. pouting, sulks; -t-elb, m7. braggadocio, bully; -fteitllte, ~: locked jaw; -filebel, mn. a gag; -= forb, mn. muzzle; — leber, n. cont. prating tongue, gift of the gab; -tnldCer, M71. -nltad)erttl, f. wheedler, coaxer: — od) m. jumart; -lfCer, n. id.-= efel; -red)t, ad]. id. 9Iulnlbrecdt; -fc)elle, f. slap in the face, flap, dowse; — ftelliren, t a. a insep. (Citl) to slap any one's face; -fd)lo,, n. padlock; -f-erre, f. vid. -fleinlCe; -ftiCd, m. NV. T. half-stitch; -ftOpfer, m. person or thing that stops any one's mouth; -fiiltt), f. sin committed by speaking or in speech; -talfrbe, f. flap. box on the ear: pouting person; -a tbeil, n. vid. lJUllttbeil; -tbier, n. vid. — fet; -trontmel, f. jew's larp, jew's-trumnp; — oli, n. mouthful; -s Wuert,. vulg. gift of the gab; — hinl= nterib)en, 7a. fant: boudoir. Syn.?Jfta u, I' u nt.?tim is at present only used with reference to the human species;.i'anl is said of animals, and of men also when oH'iensive tault are spoken of; ax he has a bif~i MRaul (an evil tongue). Jt a li I b C C r e, f. (pt. -!I) 1. mulberry; 2. a small excrescence on the eyelid.,2 ail beecrbanum, m. mulberrytree; -blatt, n. mulberry-leaf; -fei= (C, f. Egyptian fig, sycamore; -bolj, n. mulberry-wood; -itelbe, f. strawberry blite or spinach; -filft, m. nmulberry-juice. 10 iilI C C It, n. (-8; pl. -) 1. little mouth; 2. fam. kiss, buss. al i C n, v. n. (aux. )}itClt) to pout, make a lip; to be sulky. 5a tilig I& i 3tlilig, adj. in compos. mouthed. 3)atilwurf. m. (-4; pi. -riirfe) mole, lmolewarp; compos. -blillb, ndj. blind as a mole or as a beetle; -atill= le, f. mole-trap; — ftang, m. 1. molecatching; 2. mole-trap or noose: -; s faileer, m. mole catcher; -#-ftU, n. mole-skin; -4gttllg, am. mole-track; — grille, f. mole-cricket, fen-cricket, churn-worm: — baUlfcn, -abiigel, tm. mole-hill; — fSffer, 77. may-bug i -- IltItU, f. mole-rat. V t li I t C It, v. n. provinc. 1. vid. S UlCun; 2. vuig. to moan, lament, wail. Tainbenlteit, am. vid. a2augenfteilln. aj a li r a d~ e, f. vid. /?or(el. 9[ a Ir e, m. (-It; pl. -It) Moor. )J a ti r It, a. aid. MI2auern. a i r e r, m. (-4; pi. -) mason, bricklayer; compos. — arbtit, f. mason's T9liuj wr,. o. masonry: -bicle, f. rid. )atU~l, ietmC; — tiefell,,i. journeymian mait,n — [)ille, '. innsonic hall, fir;e mai,o i's hall; -bt)llbiUle)t, 7n. masonry; -tlle,.t; brick-trowel, mason's trowel; -lIteta fter, fis. imaster-mmason; — i.llfcl, H, whitewasbrsh-rush; — lUllft,. mlabor.'l company or gild. 217 a It cr e t, f. masonry; - trcioen to do o mason's work. 3? a li r i (f d, adj. Moorish. 3? a it r i t a II i e it, n. (-~) Mauritania. *3a tt ur i ap a tme, f. mauritia palm. *.- a u r o c t i, f. (pl. -el) Ilottentoi cherry. I t' Li;, f (pl?.J-ilufe) 1. mouse; 2 iole overgrown with hair; 3. thick lower part of the thumb; 4. muscle on either side of a horse's nose: 5. - or li/uiteifd)e -, moliuse-cowry: bic Mmli — be -, blindimian's buff:.Wttlll biC,q.(1 nic)t pt,t~aufe ift, fo taniell bic 'Nlll11 fe auf 5ifclult 111i:b diilet,it pro'. wh-tin the cat is away, the mice will play: bie - bat nitbr al\ ein "lot, pr.i. a prudent man has more thani one string to his bow; er fieht fo finifter alul, wie ein ll of VolI 0 1illufe, he looks as black as thunder; compos. l, -1 -abler, m. the lanner; -bnmCllll, m. tl e black berry-bearing ablder, privet-tree; -beciicr, m. via. i. li(febeiier; --- firim,.: the jargonelle (pear); -bodff:3 Ittant, n. the balisles (a fil):; — bl'r, a. rid. 9SNaufebro,; -barltm, ati. 1i4..iafebarm; -btorn, n. vid. illufCr bo0rn; — etite, f. the owlet; bit $r0,,e -eitle, the brown owl; - fbu[, adj. d- adl. mnouse-gray, mouse-coloured; -alf, m. the Luzzard; — falk, f vid. 9J;imtfefalIle; -farbe,. moutsecolour, gray-colour; -farlbc, — ftr, biil, allj mouse coloured; -ftd)cf,. i''d. 2leerbol)le; — eier, m7. a id. -falf; -Oerfte, ti. id. 9liifcgerfte; -baber, m. vid. J.;iufebaber; -topf, 1. the black cap (a bird); -lod), a7. mouse hole; -b6rle/nll, n. vid. -'-NlflV)!er; -ftill, adj. S- adn. still as a miouse; — tObt adj. eulrr. stone-dead, as dead as a rat; -n(i)te, f. the kite; — Veiet6l, am. vid. Vold); -albil, am. tooth of a mouse. 9) a ii ff)e, aificbl, m. (-0; pi. -l cont. vuler. Jew, smiouch. I a li f d) e I n, v. n. (aur. bbabEn) rulg to act, behave, speak like a Jew. 9J li i d ~ ent, n. (-In; pi. -) dim. of 9MIau,, q. v.; compos. — fill, adj. quite hushed, quite still. ) (a li f e, f. moewing, nmoulting; compos. -febet, f. feather shed at moulting; — eit, f. moulting-time. 9J a ii f = a t e, f. mmouser; -neft, n. nmtouse-nest. 93) (ii f e = a r, m. rid. anunar; -I:I beiper, 77. ich. the chub; -brob, r. B. 7'. the lesser celandine; -bkarltt, m. hen-hit, chickweed, vid. -gebrtil; -' bort', m. 1. prickly butcher's broom: '. the holly; -brecf, m. vadg. moulsedung; — eit) rllthlrtc, n. dormnnouS; -erbfe, f.,id. (Srve: — fal, -falb, vid. Jlaiiafalt; — fall, - n. vii. i. 11 "-'s fall; -falUe, f. a miouse-trap; -fdill tert, 7n. a mouse-catcher, mouser: -s farbe, f. vid. 9)Zauafarbe; -fral, m damrnage from (the) mice; -qetbirll.-n B. T. chickweed: -qetier, m. vnl 9Jlatfallft; -gerfe, f. 1. way-bennet; 2. ray grass; -g-eftletdt, n. the inicy tribe or race; — gift, n. rats-bane, ratbane; -gra;, n. imouse-tail grass; -* grau, adj. mouse-gray; -laber. is I darnel; 2. wild oats; 3. ray-grass; -- ~lbidft, m. 1. Bohemian falcon; 2. ouz.ard; -bflg, n. morel, garden nightI h;de, bitter-sweet; wood-bind, woodbine, honeysuckle: -fartoffel, f. Ikidney-potato; -foiltg, m. wren; -- ftorn, n. vid. — erfte; — fott, m. niouse-dung; -frtllt, n. leadwort; -= loCd, n. mouse-hole; -llieft, n. mousenest — nefttr int Ropfe babet, fig. to be in a brown study; — oDr, n. 1. mouse's ear; '2. a neat (small beautiful) ear of a horse; 3. — t)r or — i3l)r leilt, n. B. 7' mouse-ear, mnyosotis: -- pfeffer, m. 1. B. 7T staves-acre; 2. mouse-dung; -puluer, n. rats-bane; -fdtierlitg3, m. vid. d:c)ierlit t; -s fcd)lutl, m. -fd)ni itiltein, n. i. mouse's tail; 2. B. T. mouse-tail; -- wMic)tcr, m. vid. q}[alfiilf(f; — ^t, ci. a mouse's tooth; small sharp tooth; btie - iilt, A./ T. the incisors; -- JiieCbe I,:f the squill. WI li f e n, v. 1. n. to catch mice, to mouse; II. a. vulgr. to steal, pilfer, filch; Ill. rfl. to mnew, moidt (of birds); to cast the shell (of crawfish): to cast the skin (of silk-worms); bicfe ScTitje mailtu fet gllt, this cat is a good mouser. I i Ii fli II, n. (-4) mousing, pilfering, &c, vid. the verb.; prov. bie karlde Iditt bid - Iticdt, what's bred in the bone will not come out of the flesh. 9t ii fe rt m. (-l; pi. -) 1. crawfish in the state of casting its shell; '2. miouser; 3. vulg. filcher, pilferer. 8)1 It fe r e i, f. (pi. -tlI) vulg. pilfering, filching. iT) ail ii i d) t, adj. resembling mice. 1t af lif i Q, adj. vulg. only in fld) - lllldCenl, to brag, boast; to show off airs; to make head against. ' it u f o0 L u m, n. (-4; pi. f1urfod: Icen) musoleum. T n ii t I,.9il'it, f. (pi. -eit) provinc. toll, custom, excise; custom-house; - or compos. — (tllt, n. custom-house; -bteaillter, m. custoin-house-officer; -brief, mi. transport declaration; -: cinieitliner, sm. receiver of tie customs; toll-collector; -frci, adj. free of duty; -freibcit, f. exemption from duty; -bku$, n. the custom-house; -orbs ll111, f. regulation or rules of customs; -f-itcilt, m. cocket, permit; — fct'eis ber, m. custom-house-clerk; -folbatt, a. an armed servant of the customs, inferior custom-house-oflicer; -ocreni, m. tariff-union, customs-union. a!i t 1) b a r, adj subject to a duty. a iitn er, 2J5aiitbner, m.(-4; pi.-) custom house-officer. it a lij e n, v. n. (auz. 0aben) to mew,,id. iatlelt. I a ii n f r a It t, n. (-~e) B. T. the stinking goose- foot. M a li J C 1t ft e i It, mi. (-e~) hysterolite. (dir, m. abbr. for 9tartititilian. Ri d r b'o r, m. (-4) vid. Ji'uC-viflole. it Ri rin aI, f. Bus. T. master-note. i tl r t l e, fC (pl. p. -it) maxim. #lyn Vatmine, Orititfans. (srun.fas may $rreas a basis botll fir tleoretircal snid practical I-ncluiona, W'.li i.t'in only for practical. Eicrlid stablislied on fourteen general triths all the cll clusions of Ilis systeln of thlr-oeticil geonetry. These truths he called axiousa or,to'ni. I'ftHc..rtimelt are tl)ose Oruc|bla( ( only by lthi(h we regulate our actions. Vid. also Itfsth, -~tlct, Xorfdrtfl. lta r tt I I i n, m. (-) Maximilian. D*1 d 1:i It u Im, n. (-4) maxitnum. ~ r l i ft 0 I e, f. (pl. -It) a Bavarian 0old coin (of about 13 shillings) v. t), rrvid. Na i. l* Ci ebi? a ~ e, f. v, 2laiic. ta I) It or 9Jalii, nM. (-4) the Maine; Branffurt ani -, Frankfort on the Maine. T it f) n or aIfiinI, n. Mentz (the town). '*~9 1t I) 0 r, m. (-4) mayor. * IJLcd b i e, f. (pi. -In) the Virginian cowslip. ) Ct dit It b e r, m. (-4) Meander (a river in ancient Greece). N3 e C C a, n. (-4) Mecca; compos. -o billfalin, am. white balsam. *1 eC d) ait i f, f. mechanics. *TI e cb aI ii f e r, m. (-4; pi. -) (also 9l)ed)tdnifll) mechanician; optician. * T7e dc) diiT i f cb, I. adj. mechanical, mechanic; II. ado. mechanically. *9JZ c c rt it i Ill U $, m. mechanism. *9 cti n g r p i, f. mechanical painting. * C d) t a It 1 0 0 i e, f. the science that treats on machinery. *Z Ce ci d t it, an,. vi,d. i d)cId)t,.iuiF; lid), *ife, ~cadnblid>. *9) e d) a it it r g I e, f. the art of making machines. i d) C I II, in (-4) Mechlin; Malines; 92_)cd)lcr.VpitCll, Mechliu lace. *J9I e d)o a t C d it e, f. B. T. mechoacan. t9 e cf e r, jfcdrecr, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. one who bleats like a goat; 2. the brambling (a bird). ),) If e r i, v. n. (aux. I)tabn) to bleat. *3M C C o In i t, m. (-eli; pI. -el).M1is. T. the mieconite. *?. C C ~ it i U mi, n. (-8) meconium, juice of the white poppy. *9.)C C C It f i U r C, f. mieconic acid. *[) eC C 0 it fa I, pl. mneconiates. *9) eC b Cl i I c, f. (pl. -ii) medal; compos. -i-catbitet, n. -flfllmlllter, f. cabinet of muelals: -IfNIClIe, m7. medalist; -l11iffCllfd)lft, f. science of mtedals. *9J eC b (1i I Ie Cii r, m. (-4) medal-coiner. *J eC b at i1 I 0 In, n. (-4) medallion: locket. C2 b b i if, m. (-4; pI. -e) provinc. earth-worm. dew-worm. 9J? eb cIt, elber, vid. T~bien, 93ebier. ) i) b e fii U, n. B. T. goat's beard. *9) e b i rC it, adj. (in comtpos.) miedian, middling: -aber, f... T. median vein; -folio, n. demi-folio; -OCtail, n. demi-octavo; -p)tier, in. mediumpaper; -qiart, n. niediumn quarto. *sJfte b itdi t, f. (pt. -11).Mus. T. mediant. *31) e b i i t, adi. vid. 3littelbar. *V ebiatefir, m. (-8; pi. -4) mediator. *9B e b iat 1 it, f. mediation; vid. ermitttcuniig, uiirbitte. *.J e b i a t i fr e 11, v. a. to mediatize, to annex a small state to a larger one. * e b i a t i f t r I, I f. mediatiza'l) e b i a t i fa t i, tion. *S e b i a t 1, adj. mediating; Gram. T. transitive. *WJI e b i a t r i fc), adj. mediatorial. *l e b tiiiiftent, pI. a mnedieval, writer belonging to the middle ages. *3J9 e b i c di if C, adj. of Medicis, Medicean; bie -e OeMnu, Venus de Medici. *'- ~ b i C a m C i t, n. (-~e pl. -e) medicamncnt. * 0eb i c di f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) uw dicaster. quack. 9)? e b i C n11, f. physic, medicine. *23 e b i c i i1 I a it ft a i t, f. medical establishment, hospital; -COlU{[ 8fillll, n. council or board of health -i-ratb, m. medical counsellor. it e b i c it\ e r, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. physician; 2. medical student. *9.le biciit r I, v. n. (aux. baben) to take physic, to be busy with physic. *)) eC b i C I i f d), adj. medicinal, me dical. a*1b i C iU, m. (pi. MJIebici) physician, doctor. ') ie b i eC, n. (-$) Media. 33N Ibie r, a7. (-4; pi. -) Mede. *'`J e b i e t di t, f. mediety. * Ceb iire n, a. a. 1. vid. Ternllittela, 2. vid. aialbiren. *i)N e b i 6 c r e, adj. aid. id.ittIelmiaiig. * b3 i O C r i t dt, f. mediocrity. C*,9 e b i f dI t, aMj. calumniating, slan derous. *93tebi fir e, v. a. to calumniate slander, backbite. *9J e b i t a t i iit, f. meditation. *9)l e b i t e r r Iti, adj. amediterranean. *9) e b i t ir nit, v. a. t- in. to imeditatae. *9Jl 6 b i uit, n,. (-4; pi. 3)lebiia) miu dium;: TJbiio, ado..11. E. in the middle of the month. *J eC b t fife, f. (pl. -n) 1. fMyth. 7: Me. dusa, Gorgon; 2. medusa (an animal); compos. — Ilbautt, n. — tft.aft, ma. gorgon's head; B. 7' Medusa's head; — lftleti, nm. vid. 9Jtebufe 2. 3 e r, n. (-eC; pt. -e) sea; also fl. ilam -e, on the sea-shore; iiber bCt -- lebcn, to cross the sea; bl tob:tt —, Dead Sea; NIt ftille -, lie Pacific Ocean; bia fdmtwvirt e -, tile Black Sea, Euxine; bta allanttifcie -, the Atlantic Ocean; bad nllittcUlillbifdt -, the Mediterranean; D0111 - bCn beifte 'elfelt, suhbmiLarine rock; bic -- grtifCd)e bet 3eliebefreifeln, initertropical seas; compos. — a(l, mn. conger; lamprey; — abler, m. sea-eagle, osprey — iffe, m. a fish found in the Red Sea -alaitt, mt. — ifd)e, f. sea-iiiillet; -* alpen, pi. marine alps; -a-tllpfer, im sea-patience, dock, sea-sorrel; - itlnfe[, f. I a kind of thrush; 2. sea carl); -n 411niegellb, adj. adjacent to thle sea, near to the sea; -itllohRO CllCIlb, adj. living near the sea; — (llll.ODt)niler.. inhabitant of the sea shore; -ailfeI, m. sea-hedgehog: -rtlrtI, so. an arm of the sea; -afftl, f. the marine scolopendra; -batlfe, f a buoy, beacon; -bartr'e, f. -ba'rtfift, in. red mullet. sea-blarl); -barcfd), mt. sea-perch; -s beoerrfceitlb, adj. ruling the main; — beterrfd)er, m. ruler of the sea, lord ol the ocean; -bct)errfdcerinii, f. ruler, queen of the seas: — beifuft, mT. sea wormwood; -beiecr, m. the sinaris; — befd)reibcr, m. hydrographer; — bi fd)reibunl,.f. hydrography: -binibf f. tenia, ribbon-fishl; -bifltf, f. searsh; — if~Dof, -bldiilil,... blue shark: blue peter (shark); - -obfll,?. vid. 9)eCfSbobcn; -birEt, am. sear perch: — brvnbitllO, f. surf, breakers; -braffen, m. sea-bream; -biutbt,., cove, creek, bay; -billren, m gulf, bay; -butte, -biitte, f. halibut; bit iliatte -buttC, the turbot; — battel, f. ewa date; — boble, f. the bonto; -brctlf, f. 1. the lyra (fish); 2. dragon fish, nen dragon; -broffel, f. the ring-omsel 401 BReer yea-carp; -— d e,,f. sea-oak; — eiTf, f. centre-fish; -ettt, adv. toward the sea, seawards; -eilltortl n. the, narwhal, sea-tunicorn; — efe, m. sea-sickness; -etfter, f. oyster-catcher, seapie; — ette, f. straits, (narrow) chan-,el: bie -ene nutifceIt eelaiib lllnb td01lWttn, the Sound; — eln l, m. angeltish; — etllgidt, adj. like a channel or strait; -elIte, f. sea-duck; — efe, m. mielwel, stockfish; -fic~cr, m. the seafIitn; -fabeul, m. sea-laces; -— fott, f. a voyage; a cruise; -ftlf, m. sea-hawk; -farbt, f. sea-colour, sea-green; -- fc'udcel, m. sarmphire; — ftetel, n. porpoise; -ftfDtl, m. any sea fish; — fain fdce, f. skull-fish; -frau,. t' -f'/iut l -in, n. mermaid, siren; -ft'f, m. 1. sea-frog; 2. frog-fish; — gall, f. pelican; -ge^fdar, f. peril of the sea; sea risk; -gegetlb, f. district near the sea, country on the sea-shore; -Le{~, t' the white shrimp; — fefdtcnal, n. crustaccous animal; -qefd{ibpf, n. any sea creature; — eCftabe, n. sea-coast; sea-shore, litoral: — etCiidd), n. 1. marine plant; 2. gorgonia; — qott, m. sea-god, Neptune; Triton: — tOttl)eit, ft deity of the sea; — gittinl, f. any sea-goddess; — ejrd, n. 1. sea grass, sea-we'e alga, fucus; 2. ore-weed; 3. thrift: -qlrlfti], adj. covered with seaweed, &c.; — ralt, adj. sea-gray; -s friet, n. stone crop, gold-moss: -a qroppe, f. smooth-headed blenny; -s irflll, adj. sea-green; -,raitl, n. seagreen: - rtullb, m. bottom of the sea; — BrUtt~bl, f. — rtiiutoint, man. seagudgeon; anchovy; pilchard; -- tfeln, ~t. sea-port; — b/ier, Tm. roller (the bird); -t)ilbn, nm. silver-fish, sea-cock; — t)alb, f. B. T. sea-hand; — allbet, in. commerce, maritime trade: — *arf~, f'. the lyra (fish); -lafe, m. 1 sea-hare; 2. sea-owl, lump-fish; — bett, im. seapike; — I)eile, f. -)eihltcesn, n. the crab, vid. Jtrab[b; — t)'errfctaft, f. dominion, sovereignty, empire of the seas; — herrfcer, m. vid. v -beerr= ftter; — )irfCl, in. gattorugin blenny; — ti'6e, f. the offing; sea-room; — s t0rn, n. whelk, buccinum, sea-horn; — bofe, f. a water-spout; — 1)1111, n. -. -,a-fowl; 2. the great plover; 3. dab; -lbtnb, m. sea-dog; -igel, m. ec!,;nus; — igelfteilt, m echinite; -s mrilflr, m. tile julis; — filb, n. seal, fihoca. sea-calf; — flInllt, m. razorfish; — ''.tpfe, m. sea-carp; -atcer, m. -fate, f. 1. long tailed monkey; 2. the spotted dog-fish, the sea cat; — firfdobaml1, m. arbutus or arbute, strawberry-tree; — firfted, f. the berry of the arbutus. the arbute-strawberry; -— tiPpe, f. cliff or crag in the sea, a sea-rock; — fo[l, m. sea-cale, sea-kale, sea-cabbage; -fra&e, f. the negro-fish; -franfteit, f. sea-sickness; -frebg, m. 1. sea-craw-fish; 2. the lobster; -. freullbOril, m. sea-buckthorn; — fl[tCl, '. the sun-fish; — f lt, f. sea cow; -= — tfif, f. the sea coast, sea-shore. seaside, litoral; — futtel, f. -fuattelfifd, sm. cuttle-fish, sepia; cephaloped; - lfier, f. the lyra(-fish); -lerce,, f. the sea-lark; -lecfd)te, f. 1. a light-house; 2. the gurnard(-fish), gurnet; — leUtje, dwarf annual stock-gillyflower; -- filie, f. sea-dalfodil; sea-lily; — lillfet, pi. duck-weed; -l-[i15, m. sea-lion; -ltlft,f. sea-air, sea-breeze; -lttlite, s. sea-lungs, holothuria; -lulletn. hraut, n. sea-bugloss; — mWibdeett, n. a rsermasl; -nlllgolbp m. sea-beet; — iilnnt, ma. a merman; a Triton; man of the sea; -tmattnntrtu, j. sea-holly; -V —ltU, f. aculea'ud aphrodite, sca4~W ~fReer mouse: — Inetbe, f. sea-purslain; -- mentfc, m. a merman; man of the sea; — lIOI0o, In. sea-moss, stone-mooss, coral, coralline, sea-fan; -mtIufc)el, f. a seashell: -tiab el, m. sea-navelwort: -- ltabet, f. needle-fish; — nariffe, f. vid. -lilic; — lebel, mn. a sea-fog; a fog at sea; — ItffCe, f. 1. sea-asnemone; 2. actinia, sea-nettle; 3. sea-blubber; -tlefL, n. alcyonium; — ullmt,)C, -a nitpllhe, f. sea-nymph, Nereid, one of the Oceanides; -O-id, m. 1. the oxray; 2. the four-horned cottus or bullhead: 3. manatus; 4. sea-cow; 5. vid. iiffe[; — 0or, n. haliotis, ear shell, sea ear; -otter, f. sea-otter, Brasilotter: — npd.Ctli, mn. sea-parrot; -= Pfilffe, m. Ich. star-gazer, sea-priest; — pfllu, m. peacock-fish, sea-peacock; -pferb, 71. sea-horse, = hiippocampus and pegasus; -pilfel, im. pencilled amphitrite;-p0rtltaf, in. sea-purslain; -pr'Oblft, n. marine production; - qltapP, f. hound fish; te t three-bearded cod-fish; -rabe, m. sea cormorant; sea-gull; sea-ombre; — iiilber, m. pirate, rover, corsair, buccaneer; — 'tilts berimf)t, I. a(j. piratical: 11. ado. piratically; -railtf, f. sea-rocket; -rebe, f. sea-virgin's bower; -rettit, in. horse-radish; -ritlb, n. bittern; -a rohr, n. sea-reedgrass; cane; -rl'reC, f. tubular coralline, denta!; — rO, n. sea-horse; -fibel, am. gladius rar swordfizsh; -fa[I, n. bay-salt, sea-salt: -a frtlnltttfrllt, n. sea-pond-weed: — illb, m. sea-sand; feiner -fatsl, silt; -fai, f. -falltfifdc, in. fr/t. sweet William, the tope-shark: -fdclalfifd, m. a crust-. acean; -ftf(iaum, m. 1. sea-foam; 2. adarce; 3. meerschaum (for pipes); 4. muollusca; -fCbaultlell, adj. (pipe-bowl, &c.) of meerschaurn; -fcfballItmfoff, m. meerschaumn(-bowl); -f-Ceibe, f. ascidia: -fc[)iff, n. any sea-vessel; a sea ship; -fdillbfrctt, f. turtle, seatortoise; -frf)ilf, m. sea reed, seaweed; -ffl[acd)t, f. an action. a naval engagement, a sea fight; -fcbli3el, Tn. the hammer-shark, balance-fish; - fdc[atlltm, m. sea-slime, sea-ooze; -- fcbfl(Jige, J. 1. sea-snake, sea-serpent; 2. conger(-eel): -fdfClei, f. the wrasse, sea-tench; -fd-t)tltb, Tm. whirlpool, gulf, abyss; -frtblnieb, Tm. the John Dory (fish); -fd)Cllefe, f. sea-snail, seacockle, whelk, mermaid's trumpet; -a fdctlepfe, f. sea-pie, snipe-fish; -sfdcsroalbe, f. 1. sea-swallow; 2. sapphliirine gurnard, tub-fisht; -fd)tmlil, m. high sea, surge; -fctOialltlln, m. sponge or spunge found in the sea; -a fd)tteilt, n. 1. sea-hog, porpoise; 2. dolphin; 3. lump-fish; 4. the swordgrampus; 5. (dim. — fcmein4yetn, a.) guinea pig; — fcdOert, n. vid. -f-ibel; -feite, f. the sea-side; -fetCf, Tm. seamustard, sea-rocket: -fenstie, f. tendinous alga; -fteb, n. judaic actinia; -fforpiOtt, m. sea-scorpion; -fobtle, f. vid. — unge; -foInne, f. sea-sun crown; — fpartld, f. marine officinal asparagus; — fIpilte, f. 1. sea-spider, crab: 2. prawn; shrimp; 3. vid. irt..-s tenfifcd; — ftad)elfraut, n. thorny bryony; -f-tabt, f. maritime town, seaport-town, sea-town; city on the coast; — ftaUbe, f. keratophyton; -- fterit, m. sea-star, sea-pad; — ftie^(ing, m. bonito; -ftieqfilt, m. winter-buttiag. snow-emberiza, snow-ortolan; -- fill[, adj. 8- adv. calm or calmly as the placid sea; — flint, m. tile smelt; -- ftratb, m. strand of the sea, beach, shore; -f-triae, f. 1. strait, narrows; 2. the track (usually) pursued, the usual line followe& on the ocean or sea; -s Omega firts, m. a district, tract or heat of the sea; -ftrtots, m. high going of the sea.— frubel, am whirlpool, gulf, race; —, fturin, r. a storm or tempest at sea sea-storm, a heavy gale or sqxall; A':T great guns; -ttlIgq, am. grass-wrack -taltbe,f. 1. globe-fish, hispid tetrodon2. sea-porcupine, diodtion; -ttllfCl,?a. frog-fish, sea-devil: -ticfe, f. depth of the sea; -trtutbe, f. marine grape, sea-grape; -trompete, j: sea-lorn; -lriifd)e, f. houndn-fish; -tlple,!. sea-tulip; — lifer, 7. sea-shore, sea-side; — lnSllgeeiter, 71. sca-monsm,aer; -m11lter, adv. (down) towards the sea; -O-ite fra~, im. common shark; -OOi-]e, m any sea bird, seaffowl; -eilltilir, ado. seawvards; — aiffer, 71. sea-water, brine; — oCtCridU, m. plantain alisina, great water-plantain; -reqetritt,., 1. male knotgrass; 2. shrlubbly sea horsetail; -rei, n. vid. i-frau; -wteiie, f. the gurnard or gurnet; -W1ernitUth, m. sea-wormwood; -Iruiib, m. sea-wiiild, via. (-eeaintb; -Wiihbe, f. sea bimdweed-; — nirbel, m. vid. -ftrttbel; --- tu0l[f, m. 1. shark; 2. hyena; 3. (panrther) wolf -fish; —iOl't, n. sea-term, nautical expression; — Illllber, n. 1. i. onder or miracle at sea; 2. a sea monster; 3. fifr. miracle, a whale; ba ift Cilln ttlta ret -mltlllber, that is a wonder; that's very like a whale; — 1U.lllt, m. any sea-wvorm; -tUtllrt, f. bennet-root; -tWtred, f. 1. sea holly; 2 groundivy; — atMll, m. —;Ctbtid)Cl, n. tootihshill. dental; — eifigJ, am. green finch; -lh11lge, f. 1. the sole (fish); 2. (a tongue of sea) a creek; a cove; — I Uicbe, f.. 1. sea-onion, sea-ltek; 2 officinal squill. i C r e lt, v. a. JV T. to make fast I ship. J e It' e a r in, m. arm of the sea, inlet; -- ittlt, nm. bottom of thie sea, -ficf)e, f. surface of time sea; -flutb f. iigh-water; — elWmifftr, n. tihe waters of the ocean: the sea or seas; -9*t0t,,. —itttttin, f. vid. viS ergott t. f. mw.; -gr111tb, n. bottom of tihe sea; -fii; fte, f. sea-coast; -ltingr, f. 1. th0 length of the sea; 2. 2.N T. longitubde; — fcdlslb, in. abyss of the sea; — ftili le,f. calmn, calmness, -ftrott, in. 1. the ocean stream; 2. the current at sea or of thle sea; 3. the under current; -tiefe, f. vid. MSeertiefe; — 11~ll, f. wave of the sea; — wtmoe, f. billow, large, high wave; A.. T. a sea. 1 i v r I & t, adj. (inus.) like the sea. tasting of the sea. T e r i f d), adj. in compos. marine. 93 e f C, via. TICeifcd. i e fef e, f. vid. ieCfenrie. Vieet, vid. 910tc. ~.efidnce, f. vid. fiftrttucn. *~ 1 e f i d n t, adj. vid. 1ihttrauifa. * e a e 0 r i e,f. boasting, bragging, rodomontade. *~J e g a I o g r a, m. (-en; pi.-et) one who paints pictures as large as life * lega I grapt)Ie, f. I. the paint ing in full length, as large as life; 2 exaggerated representation (of heroe< &c.). *~JReIop I on0fe, f. a strong, ftI voice. *~ oe g a I o 9 f I, f. greatnes ot mind, magnanimity. ~*O c-Caffi}, n. (-Ce; pv. -; manet scope. *~ etJgae, f.Myt/. T. Megara' 4 shrew I, I) e it 2 II is M Uib IJ t. I f r a It t, n. (-eC) pimpernel. 2 e r f r a It, n. (-Ce) groundsel; cheese-rentiet alpine mallows. D)t ~h \, n. (-CS) flour; meal; dust (of bricks. &c.): ll - llhd)eCll, to reduce to flour, to grind; compus. -apfe[l, m. meal apple; -bat)ll, f. drum; hopper; -ba[t)q, m. mealy limestone; - I balllll, mn. 1. service-tree; beam-tree; 2. hawthorn; 3. nettle-tree, lotus-tree; 4. the sago-palhn; -beere, f. 1. haw, white hawthorn-berry; 2. red whortleberry; 3. barberry; 4. sorbberry; -s bt'erftllbe, f. bear's whortleberry; - becrftralld), -beerbaltlu, m. vid. -balUU1; — IbeIte, mi. bolter, sifter; -birl,.f. mealy pear; — blullt, f. 1. bird's eye; 2. American aletris; -i bl'i, m. pap, flummery, furmtnety; thick-milk; — bOrll, n. the hawthorn; -lfer, f. flour-caster, dredger; -g fan, n.,meal-tub; -fndfel,,. 1. mealbarrel; 2. B. T. the haw; — ftc*nesborlt, m. pyracanth; — fll.lftde, n. hawthorn; -fhi:Lt, f. narrow-cut warty lichen; -ObCltib, adj. farinaceous; -)tltbci, im. flouirtrade; commerce in flour, in bread stunsf -; l)aillb/ cr, m. a mealhnan;- ef.f. - Io)0eilkttrlauc, m. hawthorn; -t;iter, m. i. tenebrio; 2. vid. -fc'iabe; -allf, m. slaked lime; -fitftt!:, m. I. mealbox. meal-bin; 2. bolting-hutch; -. ltciftet, m. common (flour-)paste; -; 0o,?.. -Nf5cbtn, n. hard pudding, dutch-dumpling, dumpling of flour; -- rtilller, m. mealinan; -f-rlut, in. the queen of the meadows, meadow-sweet, meadow-wort; -Ireibe, *f. fossil-dust; -Icill, mn. paste; -ldOc, n. scuttle (of a mill); -Inleife, f. blue titniouse; -tllilbe, f the meal-mite, meal-tick; -tuiie)[, f. corn-mill, a common mill; — miilLer, m. a miller; -l-llltter, f. blight, sinut, ergot; -p-atic, f. tlhe sago palmn; — )aPlpe, f. pap. &c., vid. -brei; -pat, ms. vidl. -baiCen; —;.ltieCr, n. pulverized or granulated gunpowder; glazed gunpowder: -- facf, m. flour-bag, mieal-bag; a sack of flour; -f-llb, mn. fine sand, dust-like nsand; -fd)abe, f. the cockroach, black beetle; -fieb. m. a meal-sieve, flour-sieve, a range; -fpeife, f. farinaceous food; -ftitlb, m. flour-dust; -fiteler, f. a flour-tax; a duty on flour; — ftraube, f. fritter; -ftrsluc), at. hawthorn; -fu~lpe,.f soup made of flour; gruel; -tcig, m. paste, dough; (of bakers) sponge; -tt)att, m. mildew, blight, blast; burcb — taltl Verberbeu, to blight; -meiC, I. adj. white as flour; I1. s. n. B. T. maritime clypeola; -wUtUrln, m. 1. meal-worm, worm found in flour; 2. weevil; 3. tenebrio; -T-ttrOle, f. B. T. the yam; — 11I, ma. tax on flour; — iufer, m. brown sugar; ground sugar. ID0 ) i Cb t, adj. mealy, mellow. i g, adj. containing flour, mealy; farinaceous; covered with flour or dust. TJ2 e C1) C nt b d r, I m. host, landlord; -3it ilt ma l b d r, an officer at the Turkish court who entertains ambassadors and visitors. Nl r, adj. & adv. (as to meaning compar. of 3ieI) more; - aMl, more than; noctd -, still more; tlidCt -, no more, no longer; tliC)t latlte -, 0ot much longer; feille -, no more; fUil' Vort -! not another word! tinte uiiffe -, past help, past recovery; Itidct8 -, nothing more; - Ober Iteliiger, more or less; um1 fo Oil- -, so much the more; ilTulneC -, more and more; et -, bcfto -, the more.., the more..; je - iec ihf ft'tafent, befto - Wer'belt C-ie feilte 3lllteitltJ3 terliereret, the smore you punish him, the miore you will estrange his affection; lU -Cr-11 Tialen, -ere JV.lle, at several times; je -Illtb-, the more and more, vUig. oitllft ill Cd -- tUlll will you do it any more. CC ift nict - ail bu, lie is not your better; Cr itt Illd)t bt'r T9Iillllt -, he is not the samine tman; Cd fCd)inecft ntaCb -, vldg. it gives a taste for more; it tastes morish; in its declined form, lniebhr, lltetre, 11e)'red,, llebre, mnore (than one), several, rid. ICIr)MCre It. f. 1V.; in comnpos. -<iftig, adj. manybranched. many-boughed; B. T. T. multifid; -bieter, m. outbidder; one who offers or bids msore; -blitteritg, adj. many-leaved, polypetalous; -blllllitig, anlj. imany-flowered, r ltiflorous; - beutit, a/Y a. abigut is; -betltitq fCit, j. ambiguity; — crwnitnt, — ge ltllttt, andl. above said, above named: -fat iti, -lt, aj. nS adv. manifold, several times repeated or taken; -eeC= b0ot, n. out-bidding; -qeCatllllt, adj. named several times, above inamed, aforesaid; -)abcrci, f. covetousness; -Jlril3, adj. several years old: -- IlilCe", mi. (mod.) one who increases his fortune by means not always fair; -nltlttl, adj. repeated, reiterated; - llulitbi ado. more than once, at several times; -fillig!, adj. many-seeded, polyspersmous; -feitig, adj. of several sides;.Jalt. T. polygon; -feitie. felt, f. state of lhaving several sides; — f)lbifq, adj. polysyllabic; — ftlbi{e fcit, f. the being polysyllabic;-tbdl in. the greater part, share; -te)Cilig, adj. containing or consisting of several parts; -tOeiligfeit, f. the being of several or many parts; — WeCttl, m. greater value, worth, r.:rplus in value; — [!)[!, f.,Gram. 7T. plural; -J-ibnig, adj. having many or several teeth, nmany-toothed. 3TeI r, n. (-Cd; pi. -C) the greater number, plurality; majority; division (in an assembly); bad - IUllb (Ober) tveniqer, the more or less. TI t1) r b r a t e n, m. vid. WiY/rbraten.? re t, v. I. a. 1. to multiply; increase, augment; II. reft. to increase, multiply; IIl. n. prooinc. to decide by a majority of votes. 3I l ) r e II, v. a. + 4- provinc. to divide, give the due share. T rC Ittl C e, adv. for the most part. b D r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) augmenter, multiplier, increaser; afle 3cit- begleicd)Cd, perpetual augmenter of the empire (a whimsical but legal translation of semper Jligustus, a title of the German emperor). T b r e r e, TIrere, vid. under tIebr. TI e b r e f e, generally 3Jebrft (ber, bie, bad) sup. of Biel, the most, vid. Tietfi. bi r l) eit f. 1. majority, plurality; 2. Gram. T. plural number. Tr e t) r t Un 3, f. (pi. -en) multiplication; increase, augmentation; provinc. ditch, sewer. iJ e b t, m. vid. I9tt. e i b e or TICeiben, n. + gelded horse. i b e It, v. ir. a. to avoid, shun; to forbear; + to cut, to geld. SYn. Weliben, 'lermeibste. Teiben indicates merely the endeaToutaig to avoid arn thing; iermciben the attain ent of tt-ie enA. 93X titf iinple.;, ip n general,, ie action s t. it beginning; i.rc-ncibcl, at its completion. A ieaocable mamn incictl all law-suits; hapLl y is ie, if lie can always crmicicii them. 'Tl) latter word is, however, ullon used alo lto TIJ e ib Ut 11, f. avoiding, shunning. 9Ji e elt, v. a. provinc. to cut, imow. TI e I r, m. (-d; pi. -) 1. (in the middle ages the major dosnus of tihe Franconian kings) vow steward, hailill; 2. prisnnc. tenant of a farm, farmer; 3. long-legged spider; 4. germander, speed-well, chickweed; compos. — alitraittll, m. blite: — bllume, f. catch-fly, mnuscipula; - brief, m. document of a fee-larin; -- billg, v. + 1. court deciding matters relating to fee-farms s; 2. contract between the fee-farmer and the proprietor; -hll.5x u11t, 7i. estate let on lease. farm: - btimldlanb, n. vid. — L1b; -bini ittilrii, m. (pI. -billl.leute) farmer; -gebilnge, n. vid. — btl1; — qut, n.bot, in. -leen, a. vid. ieCicri; -; i.gb, f/ the landlord's right of the chase on his farmis; -rallt, n. vid. etlicr 4.; -Iillb, n. land belonging to a farnm; -ftdtt, f. free-flarim; — ii, 71. rent paid for a farmn. Ie ie dt n, m. vid. ~Taijoral. i e r e i, f. (pl. -Cel) farm, tenemen. dairy; -1- mayor's house, office. TI C i I, f. (pl.-1 ) mile, German (fout English miles and a half); Cute frllts: jibtlfce -, league (three English miles); conmpos. -nbrit, -ul)od), -nlnq, — ltief U. f. I)., adj. one or several miles wide, high, long. deep, &c.; -llinglC, f length of a imile; -11= 111tl, n. measure by mniles; -ltCnefr, mu. + right or privilege of a town or village extending one mile around — lfaule, f. -I-fteviC, - Ileigcr, as. mile-stone; -llftrlitt, ai. 1. a mtile's pace, pace or speed of a mile; '2. Jig. lusty stride, one's seven-league boots; -ntalllfellb, n. distance or length of a thousand miles; — llCteit, adj. extending several miles; jigr. very far; — It= jal), f. number of miles; — njTanlg, m. vid. -I-red)t. T-eiler, m. (-d; pi. -) 1. + hea;p, hill; 2. heap of wood which is to be converted into charcoal; charcoal kiln; compos. -bccfe, f. the earth that covers the kiln; - i-tb.i n. charcoal-wood; -foDble, f. charcoal; -t-liler, ma charcoal-burner; — plat, in. -f-eUe, -ftittC, f. colliery, charcoal-pit. TI e 11, int. vulg. pray! indeed! strange ZJl e i ll for Teinler, gen. of 3d3, of sne: conpos. — etlatbetn, -etnwegen, -ctlIHlUICll, adv. for my sake, for me, on msy account, in my behalf; for aught I care; -etWegCnt intag er foinmcii, ~c t4Uul IU. f. W.; I do not care whether he comes, does it or not, he may comne, &c., for aught I care. T1 c In, n. mine own. my property; fiber bad - tiltb Zcilt ftreitesl, to contend for one's own. e i 11, ' Cfeine,, pron. poss. my -- aUhS, my house; -e 3Cber, umy pen; -- ~ott! good God! (also ab/o lute) bad - Ullb Teint, mine and thine, i. e. property; bat,61IUd ift -, that house is mine;- - ti ber tFltbm, mine is the glory. T3 e i n e, ber, bie, bad, pi. bie -I, poss. pron. absolute, mine; my own; bie -Ut, my family; bad —, 1. my own, i. a. property; 2. my duty, share; idt y6abi bad - getf)an, I have done my duty. tI ein, f. (pi. -n) + thought, will, deuvn. I et neib, m. (-CI; pI. -t) pesuty 403 gReif talse oath. perfidy, perfidiousness; eiiten - fdlfiren, to perjure one's selt. o forswear.? elneib ent, v. a. + to accuse of perjury. )lt e I I e i b i g, adj. perjured, forsworn; - erbten, to forswear one's self. lt n e i b i f, m. 4 f. decl like adj. perjurer, forswearer. l e In e i b i fe it, f. perjury, perfidiousness. -9 e t t t It t, v.n.l. u. to advance different opinions. Wl e l n e n, v. a. 4 n. (aux. Iabnt) 1. to think, imagine, presume, suppose; to opine; 2. to mean, signify; to wish, mean to say; 3. to intend, purpose; + to like, love; 4. to be agreeable; ber ODfn lmiint eC gUt,.fam. the fire is very agreeable; bal - Gie loNtl nid)t fo, certainly you are not in earnest; Wag - Sie bIlltit? what do you mean by it? ladS - Cie bau1? what do you think of it? e8 gut Ilit einell -, to have good intentions towards one, to wish one well; ift C fo nelmeintit is that your designs bald ill idc-! I certainly think so! to be sure! bil itf bamit felireint? is that aimed at me? t e i n e r, gen. of!3c, of me; gebtelle -, remneber me! compos. -f-eit, adlo. for my part, as far as I am concerned. WI e in e r,?efine, teited (leintl), pron. poss. absolute, mine; feilt Qater Illlb -, his father and mine. 9YJ e Itnfr i e b, m. false peace. t e i It U t, n. + L. T. mainor. V e i t i f c,,er, bie, bad, (pl. bie -n) jrron. poss. absolute, mine; bit -tt, my family; bad -, my property, my fortune; my duty, share. U e i n t) at rb, m. (-4) a name of men. DJI e I n f\ u f, m. + deceitful purchase. s J lt MCt n v re r, m. + vid. Msfeineibige. ) /e t in f c vt r, Tn. + vid. 35eilteib. sl e I it t ( a t, f. + vid. j/iftfetbat. Tl elnu It n, f. (pl. -et) 1. opinion; 2. meaning; intention; 3. thought; bie offeiltlicde -, public opinion; 0lrfefacte -, preconception; eiterlei - tcttl, to be of one opinion; neiller - lna, in my opinion; 3emlnalben feine - fagctn, to tell one one's mind; compos. — tret, adj. & adv. without any opinion (on the subject), unprejudiced, unbiassed; -8geilto, m. one who has the same opinion, who entertains similar opinions; a partisan; — glaui be, m. probabilism; -8Frtei, m. war of opinions; — fonberbarfeit, f. 1. strangeness of meaning, &c.; 2. paradoxlealness; 3. a paradoxical opinion; — fonberling, m. 1. a paradoxical personi 2. a separatist, a seceder; — sftrett, — Bljift, m. dispute, quarrel about opinions; -6lOtUt4t,f. fanaticism; — Oiit4ig, 1. adj. fanatical; IL ado. fanatically; — Oulnft, f. a sect; -6 -giinftelei, f. spirit of sect. sectarian spirit, sectarianism; -- nttftler, m. sectarian, sectary; — Bgtiefpalt, m. difference of opinion, disagreement, dissent, dissension. *R e t & f i 8, f. Rh. T. meiosis. J1 e i r i n, m. vid. Jlajoran. _ _.i-?is, m. (-; pi. -) vid. aleier4. r~ t elf, m. (-'4; pl. -e) mash of distillerc and brewers; compos. -betts tic,. —ftf, n. mash-tub, fermenting404 3CeiPf vat; — O^a n. -friide, f. scoop; -ftfe, f. fermenting-vat; — minff, f. masl. e t f () e n, v. a. to mash, mix. ie If Ct 1, f. mashing; what is mashed. e I fe, f. (pl. -n) titmouse, muskin; compos. —Ilflllg, m. act of and place for catching titmice; — ntlftetn, -ttfctltg, m. a small bird-trap, titnmousetrap, trap for titmice; — tfillfig, mn. 1. marsh-litmouse; 2. the wren; 3. black-cap; -nnintld, m. wren; — It pfcife, f. — ipfeifdten, n. a birdcall for titmice, a titmouse-pipe. 1e fe I, f. (pl. -11) vid. nezt word. XDI e I f C I, f. (pl. -n) or m. (-6; pl. -); dim.-d-)et, n. S. T. plug of lint, pledget; compos. — otllUbe, f. a wound requiring a pledget. sI e e I, m. (-8; pl. -) chisel. Z e i e t1, v. a. to chisel, form with a chisel, to carve; to cut, clip. Tfl et el, a. (-4) Misnia (town in Saxony). Me Iftl sup. of Siel, most, mostly; ber, bie, bxa -e, the most; bie -ti, the most part, generality; Iam -cll, most, mostly; compos. -bietenb, I. aj. most bidding, niost offering: II. adv. -oerfaufen, to sell by auction;-= bietenbe, m. highest bidder. I e I ft e, n. the greatest part, the most. tr e t Ien, adj. most, mostly. J e I ft e nt b e i 1, adv. for the most part, generally. )e I ft e r, m. (-9; pl. -) 1. master; free-mana; master-workman, artificer; master-mason; 2. teacher; 3. prorinc. flayer, hangman; bell - frieleil, to play the master, to domineer; etiner (a~e - tertbell, to make one's self master of a thin, 3br uwerbet biefeg aufriirerifcoen l oIfet nic - Wmer bell, you will never master this rebellious people; - rerben, to get the freedom of a company; - fOln itlltt, master of the lodge; - iitnamerliltg, Jack Ketch; compos. -arbeit, f. 1. a masterly work or performance, masterwork, the work of a master; 2. vid. — ftiidf; -bier, n. beer for drinking when the journeyman becomes a master or freeman of his trade; -bilb, n. vid. — ematilbe; -brob, n. bread as a specimen of the baker's art, samplebread; -brntf, m. masterly print or impression; (of painters) masterly touch, touch or hand of a master; -effetl, n. feast or dinner given ly the master to pay his footing (in the trade); -f[eip, m. great industry, diligence or care; -frage, f. a difficult or puzzling question; -gtebuir, f. -gelb, n. 1. admission-fee paid by the master to his trade or company; 2. master's charge for tools lent to a journeyman; -ge= ntilbe, n. 1. painting, picture, piece of or by a master; 2. a masterly piece; — getnffeilfcdaft, f. 1. a trade's union, a guild, a company (of masters); 2. +company or guild of minstrels; -ge= fattg, m. minstrel's song; — efell, m. foreman of a widow, of a master's wilow; -grab, m. degree of a master (of arts), an M. A.'s degree, degree of M.A.; -grofdten, m. vid. -gelb 2.; — gut ben, m. vid. -geblir 1.; — latnb, f. the hand of a master, a master's hand; a masterly hand; -fneCat, m. 1. a shepherd's man or foreman; 2. a foreman; 3. a hangman's mate or assistant; — fm0, m. 1. master-cook. head-cook; 2. a capital cook;. —fuItft, f. the art, I I I skill of a master, the mtaster's craft -lbe, f. the strong-b(e or deed-che.t of a (trade-)company or guild; -atllU ge, f. soap-lees, lixivium: -lie,, song of-a minstrel, of a miaster-singer; -I10, adj. &- adv. 1. without a naster out of service, place or work; 2 masterless, unbridled, forward, ungov erned. unruly, froward. ungovernable -miitaig, adj. vid. -t)aft; — iltfel, m. pencil of a mnaster, a master's pencil a masterly pencil or touch; -ptllver, n. Inagistery; — rect, n. 1. freedom of a comnpany. guild or trade; 2. vil. -f[tiid; -falng, m. 1. song of a minstrel, a minstrel's lay; 2. the lead ing or principal hung; 3. masterly or first-rate singing; — tui;tgr, m. master singer, minstrel, German bard (between the 14th and 16th centuries); -fduli, mn. a capital, splendid. beautiful shot; -finger, mn. vid. -ftinrer; -fobn, m. the master's son, son of a master: -fptti, n. 1. a masterly (instrumenrtal) performance, a splendid piece of playing or manual execution (on an instrument) 2. (of cards) a closely contested or a well-played game; the last ganme (as the decisive one), the conquering game, the conqueror; -fieler, 71t. -fpielerinn, f. virtuoso; -ftrei), m. master-stroke: miasterly stroke; -- ftiif, n. master-liece; piece of work which an artisan is obliged to make when becoming master of his trade; -ftlbL, m grand-miaster's chair (in a lodge); -tag, m. 1. meeting-day of a guild, corm)any or trade's union; 2 (hi Switzerland) diet; -recrf, n. Imasterwork, masterly work, a classical w.rk (in any language); -B.ulr(el ), f. h. T master wort; -JeidllIttIg, f. drawing of a master; masterly drawing (r design; -ultR, at. a masterly move (at chess, draughts, &c.). e i fte r e i, f. (pl. -en) provinc. flayer's house; flayer's business. e C ft r C r, m. (-; pi. -) cont. critic, censurer, fault-finder. e3 e I ft C r i a f t, adj. 4 adv. masterly, in a masterly manner. Jelftert fttgfetit, f. masterly manner, mastery, mastership. ) e I ft e r i 11 n, f. (pi. -en) 1. mistress; 2. wife of a master tradesman. 9 e I ft e r I i ct, adj. vid. Deifter(baft. e F e r n, v. I. a. 1. to censure, find fault with, tax; 2. to rule, master; 1I. n. to play the master. 3? e I ft e r f cb a f t, f. 4- sTeltertbttit, n. mlastership, masterdom. mlastery: free dom; masters of a trade collectively. s e I ft I nt ) ad, avi. via. iftt11Lt e i i f o, vid. t9JeXifo. e f a, n. vid. MZeccca. *Sl ef m t er, n. (-S; pi. -) in strument for measuring lengths. *'JI e I n 1 ol 0 C, f. melancholy, gloom spleen, grief. *WTZ e [a In 1 o 6 E tc t, m. melancholY person. *TI ~t It n tC I i f C), adj. 4& adv. melan cholic, melancholy, gloomy, low-spirited. dejected.? c I i n e, m. vid. Wlilane. *~J e I a i t, m. (-e6; pl. -e) melanite *?etIanttrle, f.(pl.-) Ie * e I a nt )rit,. m.(-et; p.-e) 5 lanm terite. *T el t nan e, f. (r. -n) melt.S gena, mad apple. *s 1 a ff, f. ( p. -t) moases 3~ C I b C, f. (pl. -1n) orach (a plant: bie firanlUd)arti3e -, sea-purslain. ~ i~ [ 1 e b r i e fi m. (-e~; pl. -e) lett, of advice. 2 I b e II, v. I. a. 1. to mention, mak mention of; 2. to notify, advise, Inal known; to write, tell; 3. to annouinc send the name or names in (to).. maltI dt miir emetbet, it has bee announced to me; Illit (Streil Ut - with (saving) your reverence; II. rej to announce one's self: to come fo ward (of creditors); fid) - laffeil, t get one's self announced, to send one name in; fitcb bei Cilleti -, to pr< e.nt one's self to onti, to apply t one; ftd) AU ettllt -O, to sue for fid) ull ctler telle -, to apply, pi in for a place. Tyn. WMr lbe 1n,!B t n a dl? r ( ) t i toe, 11 <ri d te n, nt jciei, ta I. a it nI a rn de, ihifetn lun. A thliog is betanlllt Rtcnirhd wher we mr~ake it known to others. We Ina d)yi blnnr, wlhat we have lost, &c. We be nad)ridliisa oindividual persons without bein bound to do so. To one a 9tadridi)t is agree ahle, to another the cont-'-y. When it i given t, tlose who are particularly intereste in it, it becomnes an?fnnirlc. Vl hen lie wl, makes the 2?hii~c, is bound or thliks hir self bouod to do so, it is fcinetler, and wile this takes place witli a 'eretin lornrality it btrild)tt. We tbtmon t '2Biiicia, when rights obligations, &c. are involved. We ernabiie a thing briefly, wlhich in an historical wor. we should milbcn more circumstantially. 3j i I b e 1 t W e r t D, adj. worth men tion. 291 1 b e r, m. (-4; pi. -) announcer adviser, &c. e I b efc i ff, n. (-eS; p I -e) ad vice-boat. 21 C I b U It ql, f. (pl. -?ll) mention mentioning; coming forward, making known; advice, information; compos — IliUB, n1. station-house. *. I, f. S. T. probe; vid. o011be. *-1 e I t, f. affray; contest. CICfelefignee, m. (a sur-name ol Homer) Melesigenes. *~ e e e t ~ m a, n. (-'8; pl. -fa) a carefill investigation. consideration, study. 1e C I i i Itt f U 6, n. B. T. honeyflower. *' eliCt ri8, f. Med. T. meliceres, "'Meli frd t, n. (-eo; pl. -e) simple lIydrotiel. ~' eltilttb,,. (-es; pl.-e) Min. T. honey-stone, mellite. Ct e L i [I t U 8, m. (pt. -telt) melilot. *31 l I It nt im, n. (-0) or mclifc)e (QrbC, a whitish alum-earth; aid. atdbo niuml. *3neieorTren, v. a. vid. 3erbef: fern;.91lioratiDn, f. or 37?eliora= ste1nt, n. vid. Bcrbefferiun3. e l re I, v. a. to mix, mingle, elhffle; lltclirteO Ztucd, medley-cloth. '93 *iMS, m. loaf-sugar, lump-sugar; compos. -formt, f. mould for loafsugar; -ucfer, a. vid. v 1eli..9l e lS m m..Mus. T. an embellished or ornamental mode of singing; leliinttdtiifdb, adj. relating to or executed in such a mode. '9N C I 1 ff e, f. (pl. -n) the common lbaltn; compos. — I itft, m. -ntuaffer, n. extract of balm; — tt)Cee, m. tea of balm. ~ C l i t, m. (-Cet; pt. -ell) mellite. I[ I[, adj. milch, giving milk: corn pos. -eimCer, m. -f-as, n. - Anefi, n. -felIt, f. -tefd)irr, n. — fiibel, m. rmilk-pail, milking-vat; -fUll, f. milkCOw; - m',0t1 at. milking-place, dairyyard; — faiat, m. brook-lime; speedwell; —.faf, n. milch-ewe; — fTcif 4, =ntmilking-stool; -tu- (, n. cloth 3Remo ); for straining milk; — tief, n. cattle giving milk; -Seit, f. time for milker ing; -iCg3C, f. tnilch-goat. 5 l f C n, v. ir. a. to milk; jig. vulg. ke to drain. impoverish; to maul about; ie bell i3ot -e, prov. to do something e, useless. ~; j e f e r, a. (-0; pi. -) 9Tlfcritnn, t f. milker; compos. -Vappel, f. globe-, flower. ' 1 C I C e r,. (pi. -eI) cow-house, r dairy fig. cont. draining. I r u,; % vid. Om deleI. e- 93 llm, n. (-Ne) vid. 92JiMtt, utIoer. to 9J1 I l i cf e r, m. (-4) wine of Melnick -; (in Bohemia). it *9J C I oD C t C t, a. vid. 9ICIetnenbiftI. ~ *9 e I O b I e, f. (pi. -It: melo dy, tune. *9 * eC I 0 b i I, f. the doctrine of melody. 1. * e 0 b i 0 It, n. (-4) 7'. melodion.. * t C I D b i f d), I. adj. melodious; II.?. adv. melodiously. j * l e I o b r an, n. (-4; pi. -en) mneo lodratne. o *k1]J e [ o b r ta At i f dC, adj. melodrao matic. 9 *3 e[ fole0, f. the amputation of k a limh. *93J I o nt 1 1, m. (-8; pi. -en) a passionate lover of music. *9Jl C I O m ia n i e, f. passionate fondness for music. - * e I D It C, f. (pl. -11) melon; compos. -IlbUItllt, an. melon-tree, papaw; -Itl bICet, n. Inelon-bed, tmelon-ground; — I= birn, f. melon-pear; — llbiftc, f. melon-thistle; -llfTrlltmi, adj. melonshaped; -ln1rteil, mn. a melon-ground; -tnfr1n, m. a melon-seed; -nIhiirbti, m. -npfe1be, f. the squash (-gourd); -nlnnb, n. melon-ground; -nfCtnitte, f f. — nfd)nit, mn. a slice of mielon; -Illflill, m. melopeponite, nielon-stone. *, fC I v Ce r T C, f. bed or field of melons. * * I)) e I 0 C 3 i e, f. the art of melody. *~ e]] I t O) t f t C, f. the composing of music, of a melody. *9Jelot t, m. (-tOM; pP.. -e) musical composer. *93 e 1 6t e, f. or — nflec, m. vid. 9l[es liItote. *9JCl I 6 In eC C, f. Myth. T. Melpomene. 3 i I t te, f. vid. mreIbe. *JZ e im b r i It n,.. (pi.-tl) membrane; aug — n beftei)enb, membranous. ~*.3 e i b r a itn 0, adj. membranous. *9J e tlit b r ui m, n. (-0; pi. 3e1ntIbra) member; limb. *3) eC 1t C nI t 0, n. (-0) memento. Ji nm e, n. (-8) Memel (a town in Prussia). 9Z nm e I, f. (pl. -11) the meal-mite. sl t m e I i, adj. vid. 7hi1lbiq. 937 e 111 in e, f. (pi. -n) provinc. mamma; fig. coward, poltroon. 1 e tit tm e r eC i, f. vidg. womanish behaviour; piece of cowardice, poltroonery. *~5emmnont, m. (-4) Memnon; — = filtle, f. statue cf Mernnon. *3 e m n o n i f, rid. 3l/nemtonif. *'9[ e Cn t i r, n. (-S; pt. -Cen) memoir. *S~' e m o r a b e l, adj. vid. 3[crfroiirt bi p. aid. elfroirbti. -~a} e m o r a b i l t e n, pi. vid. ecntuiirbitltiten. *IT e li o r d n b u lit, -n. ' pt. -bet or Jemorcibclnbuctd, a. memorandum-book. *3Jl e r i ii, n. (-8, pl. -e) memorial; cotmpos. -blud), n. mnemoiandumn- book. * C1 e In 0 r ir C n, v. a. to commit to mnemnory, to learn by heart. *'U t It p) t, at. (-CS; pi. -e) melmphite. *9S C It if ) it C It, pi. twins, two persons very much alike. *3 Ct lltl cren v. a. vid, )roft)en, 3ebroenll. *532 Ii a 3eC r I e, f. (pl. -n) menagery. *3)Jenal IrenC, v. a. &- reft. to manage., husband, economize, treat witb caution or care. *9I/en aefirlid, adj. &, adv. economical, careful, sparing, saving. 3i It bc r e, f. (pi. -Ij 1. rock-germander; 2. anthyllis. *9)Cien bi dnt, m. (-en; pi. -en) beggar; mendicant friar. 9) It Cen, f. (pl. -it) multitude, quantity, great number, great imany, great deal, abundance; &1elb bit -, abundance of money; bie fd)wCcie -, a great quantity; compos.' -l111liTfl, at dry-measure, corn-measure; — nlprei, 7n. wholesale-price. Syn. t"tnget, itelbeti. tietlbcit is app!;cahle to wnhatever is not nelni/, whether crointed or ncot; 9?Ji'<g only to what is unncounted By counting we gain a clear idea of any Iilf. heit; what, therefore, is so numeros ass to,e incapable of being counted, or so indlistinct ms to be incapable of being clearly dlitinguished is called a '?Mten. Vid. also 2nielol. 91 [ it 1 e 1 0 r It, n. mixed grain, meslin SD1 i n g, f. (pi. -n) I. vid. 9JUn lb; 2. - or — rallt, n. -Wlltvri, water-milfoil; sorrel; monk's rhulbarb. IC It l el, n. (-0; pi. -) a gill, a quartern, a noggin. 1 C It C I i 1n 1, m. (-; p. -e) medley. c11f n Ii, v. a. to keep on mixing, to mix often. tc n It e f io It, n. (-8) vid. [ICeI11Cforn. 31 t n g C I In u, n. vid. Wlifftt)n afrI. 1 It lC en, v. I. a. to mingle. imix, blend; to shuffle (the cards): 'a1.13t11a bertfte Uiter ba( Xmaufcnbfte -, to mix the most heterogeneous things, to confound things; II. reft. to meddle. interfere (f,.:n); ficd unIter bie 3nlfd~aietgr -, to mix with the spectators or crowd; er luifdCt fid) in (Mlie, he meddles witli everything. '31 c 11 e r, am. (-; p1. -) mingler. 931 Cit eC r C t, f. coat. mixing, confound ing, &c. l Ii f =f t tt e r, n. meslin; -1-ut, 1t. tin-solder; — frn, n. meslin, maslin; — tteil, m. part of a mixture; -— wirtf n. medley. 1n6 I g f e, n. (-0) mingle-mangle. hodge-podge. 3 eC t II U n t,f. mingling, mixing, blending. r*ST e n i I i t T,. (-enu; pt. -enl) Iin. T. menilite. L*1[ e n 1 C t11, m. Opt. T. meniscus. L5etnnf(dterftein, m. (-e8; Id. -c) trass. l n Int It m1. (-Ce) nminium, vermii 11 t i e, f. lion, red lead; celber -, yellow lead; eompos. L brctls n1cr, m. preparer or burner of vermtilion — )ii3ttc, f. manufactory of vermilion. 401 9Jenf Imt, n i n r. f. vimL tirnlauft. *fl C it t t it i k, f. Med. T. inflammation of the membrane of the brain. 3l e It i f e Hi f r a u t, n /-Ce) provinc. honey suck;e. 'C e t n t n i t, Im. (-ell; p. -en).1T e 1 n o i ft, Anabaptist, Mennonite. "'M e It 0 g i Iu In, n. (-8) a calendar or register of saints. I'D.n nt, n. (-8) the menon (goat). *-)l e tt fd Iq ii t e r, pi. estates appropriated to the keeping up of the table of a prince spiritual. S Ilf d^), m. (-fel; pi. -fni) man (huruman being): coIt. fellow, wretch; luir ftit alie -elt, we are all weak niortals; fe it tilt - bit, there is nobody there; feilt - war 31 )atltfe, not a soul was at home; I.a1 tft btIa far eilt -? who is that person? what kind of a person is he. er ift eit elirlic.er -, he is an honest fellow; eilli junger -, a young man. )I e It f rf, n. (-fe; pi. -er) wench, strumpet. l en f C e it, v n. imp. fam. fe t3 n f ct) e i, n mtenfcelt auc be/ (bin, lie is not Imuch better than others, he has also his failings. 'i1 cnf en, pi. or gen. of elItfrcf, ia compos. -(MtO[, in. nobility. natural or native dignity of man, dignity of hurman nature; — )ilttlio, adj. S- ado. like man; anthropomorphous, — alter, a7. age of man, a generation (= about;30 years); — ah3efit)t, n. human face or countenance; — art, f. race of men; — alCe, f. human ashes, ashes of man or of a man; -beifal[, m. the applause of men, of mankind; -. bCtbaitler, m. observer of men, studier of mnankind, of human nature; — *beobaltctnnl, f. observation of men, study of mankind, of human nature; -beft)reibcr, m. a describer of man or men, anthropographer; -befd)rcio butlt, f. description of man or men, anthropography; -befel(iler, m. one who imparts bliss or happiness to man; a-bib, n. image of man, man's figure or likeness, man's image; -bilbcr, -bil/lner, m. 1. the creator of man, man's maker, his Maker; 2. one who improves or advances the mind of man or men; -bilbling, f. 1. creation of muan; 2. civilization; 3. improvement or development of the human mind; 4. form, shape, figure or image of man; -blilt, n. human blood, human gore; -bliitte, f. 1. the prime of life, fljwer of one's age; 2. picked men in the prime of life; — briter, m. vid. 'lWitinenftfr; -betlfelt, n. memory of man; iiber -benfen, ffit -b-tenffn, beyond, within or in the memory of man; -- bieb, m. l. vid. — rTitber; 2. olive-mezereon; -biebftabI, in. vid. -ratub; -s brecf, m. human excrement; -eiltgef Wtoibe,l1. the hurnan entrails or intestines; Ja[t)rfae3rei ta.8 -i-etinteebetn, anthropormancy; -erjiteter, m. -ferte-s btrilrtt, f. instructor, educator of mankind; -etiebulttt, f. instruction, edutation of man, of mankind, of men; -faintiet, f. the human family, the whole human race (as one family); -fcittb, m. -feinbinn, f. an enemy of or to mankind; a man-hater, misanthrope; -feitblicb, I. oadj. misanthropical, cruel, barbarous; II. adv. misantbroplcally, &c.; -feintblidCfeit, f. mi"rnthropltcalness; misanthropy, Iratred of or onmity tc mankind; — feintbftaft, I/. ired.i or enmity of (or to) mankind, 486 r I I dislike to nun, misanthropy; -igttr.,f figure of rman, the huian figure; -feifc), 71. human flesh, man's flesh, -forlll, f. forim of mian, mian's forim, shape of a human creature or being; -f-brilti, adj. human-shaped, anthropomnorplious; -freffer,.m. -freffe= fillt, f. 1. cannibal. man-eater; bie -frletffr, anthropophagi; 2. vid. -. baififd); 3. horse-kite, carrion -kite; -: frefferei, f. cannibalism, anthropopihagy; — frefferfi',t, f. vid. — frffIT i; -frefferYolf, n. the cannibals, an anthropophagous people; -frellllb, m. -frltlllin1, f. philanthropist, philanthropical or humane person, a man of humane and kind feelings; -frCllltb; lid), 1. adj. philanthropical, huniane, benevolent; II. adv. philantlhropically, &c.; -fremtilLdcfeit, '. philanthropy, humanity, benevolence, kindness; - f'uct)t, f. vid. eibCrlu-frtlt; -flurct, f. a fear of riian, of the world, of the opinions of the world; -(qtttlill3,.f. the human species or race; -3Fbilbe, 71. human figure or lormn; -(qCbot, un. law invented or given by min; a cornmandmnent of iian's own nmaking; - febenteCll, n. vii. -beltiel; -i3eftillif, 1. adj. 1. obliging kind; (ever) ready to oblige or serve; 2. officious; II. ade. 1. obligingly, &c.; 2. officiously; — gefill: lijfeit, /: 1. obligingness, kindness, rea diness to oblige; 2. otliciousness; 3. worldly consideration; — Cfiit~I, n. benevolent feeling. humane sentiment or feeling; -leit, m. 1. the spirit of man; 2. the human soul; 3. the huiman miind, the mind of mian: -(flltiith, n. the human heart or character, the human mind, disposition or soul; -qe~ rit)t, n. day of judgiment, last day; - elrippC, 71. iihuman skeleton; — (qe Cd)(ec)t, a. human kind or race, mn:inkind; -CeRt'4, n. human law., a law of mnan; -greirC)t, n. the human face; fig. a man, a soul, a human being; — geftalt, f. human shipe or figure; -getreibe, n. bustle, turinoil of ]men, of the world; -letliirlltuel, n. turmoil of the world; - feiulalt, f. huian power; -(eiitDl', n. busy or bustling throng of men; -lcidt vid. - (itHnliro; -[lf, n7. human happiness. felicity of mlan; -ql IbF, f. human greatness or grandeur; -gulttin, f favour of men or of man, of the world; -gfite, f. human kindness; -t-aar, n. a human hair; -haifitfc, 71. shark', -l)ullb, f. human hand, a man's hand; -tanlbeL, im. slave-trade; -ba)nbler, m. 1. slave-dealer: slave-merchant; 2. a kidnapper; -[)}l{, m. misanthropy; -1aiffer,n. misanthropist, man-hater: -0Iltt, f. the human skin; -b[if, n. welfare of mankind; -1Cerbe, f. a crowd of people, of persons; -l)ferb n. 1. the human heart, man's heart; 2. the heart-shell; -)bolb, adj. benign; vid. — freunbtfli; — Olb, f. graciousness or benignity towards man or men, vid. -liebe; — iilfe, f. human assis tance, help of or from man; — flile, f. (this) mortal coil or frame; —:iit ter, sm. the protector, defender, guardian of man, of mankind; -falf, m. traffic with human flesh. ~id. -tlttbe[; -fentter, m.. -fetlieritnnt, f. one who knows human nature, who has seen the world; — fInntlti, f. knowledge of man, of human nature; — fihl, n. child of man, a human being; fellow, person; -flaffe, f. clams of men; --- fopf, m. the human head, man's head; — fbrper, m. human body, man's body; -fota, m. human excrement, turd; faft, f. human strength or force; -s hunbe, f. viw. — lehre; — funaH,, a acquainted with humnan naturt;; know ing the world; -l[111ft, f. human skill — IebIll, n. human life; the life ol man -1 leer, adj. i- adv. deserted by man thinly peopled, not populous, not fre. quented; -letre,.: solitude, absence of inhabitants, desolateness; -;t[)re, f 1. doctrine of mian, of' hunman nature, anthropology; 2. a human duoctrine; -lL)rer,,,.. I. a teacher of mien, an instructor of miankindl; 2. an anthropologist; — {lCr/i, adj. anthropological; -[-eibelm, n. human sorrows, sufferings or afflictions; -liebc, f. love towards man, philanthropy, benevolence; bie falfte -itebe, the Iilk of humian kindness; — licbilb, aldj. philanthropical, benevolent; -lift, f. human cunning, cunning of (mere mortall man; -lob, n. praise of (imere) man, human praise; — 1c, adj. vid. -leer; -10 or -I[00, n. lot of mortality, of mankind; -melfer,;n. vid. -finger; -Illellge, f. a number, crowd or mmultitude of people. of persons; -11i[cb, f. woman's milk. human miilk; — IOiqlic), adj. &' adv. able for (a) man to do, in the power of man; — Ilt11b, m. 1. onurdar: o2. manslaughter; 3. homicide; -- 1ITirb-r, m. 1. a manslayer, a homicide; 2. olive-lnezereon, coinmmion spurge; -litrrbetift), adj. homicidal; -mil: fter, n. patlern of a man, of what a humran creature is or should be; -- Iillt~, m. nanme of men or women, of any human being; -ntltllr, f. human nature: -hlatrllfel)re, f. physiology; -opfer, n. hulman sacrifice, hulman victim; -t'af, n. the vile race of mortals, the human pack; -ptfidct, f. any human duty, the duty of man, of men; -qililer, m. — qllirlrit, /. a tormemnter of others; -rTllb, m. kidnapping; abduction; -rtiltber, m. kidnapper, vid. 'cede1euerfciitfcr; -s l'rft, n. 1. right of man, of humanity, of human nature; 2. humian law; -% rteil), aij. very populous: -I dtdr, n. human society (at large); -f[att, adj. &- ado. weary of, disgusted with muankind, of or with the world; -fattheit, f. weariness of the world, diszgust at all mankind; -ft-u linq, f. human ordinance or institution; -faluqer, mt. a rapacious wretch, a bloodsucker, a vampire; -fd)eibe, f. ascilia; -; fcdeu, I. adj. unsociable, shy; I1. ado. unsociably, shyly; — ft)'lle, f. unsociableness, shyness; -f-d)iltber, m. a vile or an execrable tyrant. a tyrannical, vile wretch; -fcitimberei, f. extortion, exaction; — fClad)tcrci, f. — f1iaf)tcin, a7. carniage, massacre, butchery: -fcd)lacdter, m. a slayer of men. a butcher (= great conqueror); -fct'lag, m. breed of men, race; — ' feelf, f. human soul, soul of man; a living soul, a creature; -flimn, m. 1 the intellect, the human understandingi, human sense; 2. humanity; -foba,,m. son of man; — fpeife, f. humsan food, food fit or intended for man: -'; fprcta)e, f. human language; ftatnb, m. conditi9n of humanity, of hiumnan nature; -ftein, m. (a sickness, &c.) the stone; the stone (itself), a calculus; -ftetbenI, n. mortality; -f-iliteltf, fthe human voice; — fhebct, n. human exertion, endeavours or efforts; " — ftrom, m7. a great crowd of people Im motion, a moving mass of people; -tanb, m. baubles, toys; -tiat, /. a human deed, feat or exploit, a human action; -thier, n. the animoal-nman or homo; — tobter, f. a daughter of man; -tolt, nm human sound or tone I serc -treibten n;,. -etid -vatcr, gt. ftther of mankind. of men; — Diterlid), arlj. &- ad,. like tire father of mankind; -v-crbrbcrr, m. corrupter of mankind, of the humran race, of humanity; - lct'rttiufer, mn. -crflau ferilllt, f. a seller of Ihman flesh, a seller of slaves; -tVrlftrllb, m. the understanding,,; ytemcilter,t gefflltbe — oerftitb, cotirotn seinse; —,crftcij ineritll, f. petrifaction of a humian being or body, an anthroplolite; - vitc, n vid. -tbicr; -uolf, n. mankind, mnen; — t.cif, f. tihe way or maiiner of mren; -tCtif'hCit, f. humran wisdom; -tme(t, f. 1. the inhabited or habitable part of the earti; 2. mankind, me11, man; -Ilcrt, n. work of mnent, work of iman, tian's work; -- iWertt), nm. the dignity of human nrature, the intrinsic excellence of humnanity; -\vi3, m. humran wit;-!l, n. welfare of mankind, of humanity, of men;- btot)tlllit, f. a human dwelling or habitation; — ivirbe, f. 1. vid. -= IIeurtb; '2. huiran dignity; -t7tlltt, m. -IUtiilttCbe11t, 71. nman as a worm, as an insect (compared to God, to the universe).?} i nt f d) e U t b u m, n. + for '3T1en[fi) biit. lJ It n fc de n t b ii II in 1, adj. (nmod.) according to ihuman nature. ~t} It f d) e n t f) III I i dO f e i t, f. (mod.) humanity. e t f rf be t,, f. 1. humnanity; 2. mankind; biCe 3aribiid)er bcr -, annals of mankind. 2J en ff tl i C), I. adj. 1. human (founded in human nal.re); 2. humane, mild, gentle; 3r'ertt ift -, man is apt to err; II n. ad. humanly, humanely. T e n f f) I f d) e i t, f. humanity (human nature). Cn f dI) In 1 i), adj. vid. MMlen fcbetiinti3lid). S eit fr dptf erb, n. (-C$; pi. -e) Mfyth. T. centaur. C itt frb t i e r, n. (-el; p. -e) rid. enllfcrbeltbicr. l e n f w e r b u i, f. incarnation (of our Saviour). ' el ~ ft ti rt u menstruation. ~ Q~ e n it r it a, pi. r^ i n ft r U I r C 1n, v. n. to menstruate. *f e ni ft r u u t, n. (-*; p. -ftruat) menstruurn. *JM tl f I, f. (pl. -n) surveyor's table. *1 eIn fu r, f. (pl. -en) T. mensuration, measure; time; tune. Oq * II fUi r l b e 1, adj. measurable, mensurable..etitfurabilitdt, f. mensurability. *Jenffltri tmufitf, f. music in which strict time is kept (opposed to 6b)otahnuftE). s(9 e it fit r a t i nt, f. mensuration. ie it it r Ir It, v. a. T. to mensurrate, measure. it n t 0 r, m. (-8) fir. tutor, governor. ' Ye n r iu t, f. (p1. -e) minuet. *TeVItia6pi elcC, m. Mephistopheles, devil. *~B e ) I t i S, f. Cit. T. mephitis. ~) e p [ i! i $ m iU, m. mephitism. ~ ) h i t i f f), adtj. mephitical; -e i(uBbiinfittngtln, mephitical exhalations. Se~rcetini r, I. adj. mercenary: IT. '* n..(-~; pi. -4) mercenary, hireling. prerf 2?cr 4d, m. (-fl; pi. -C) 1. the dun(liver; 2. merganser, goosander; compos. - Ilft, f. thie sinew, white nun. * fV C r c fi r, m. vid. 3rfur.t. 1j C Vr fe I, m. (-9) marl; compos. -a art,,f a species of miari; -arltig, adj. marly; -botb'11, m. marly soil; -er: be, f. earth or loose marl; — Briber, it. labourer in a urarl pit; -i3rllbe, fi itarl-pit; -1111Q3, f. mineral stone covered with narl; — fcicfcr, m..narlslate; -fteiit, mi. compact or indurated marl; -tllf, narly tufa or tuf. J C r e I i g, adj. marly. C V e I It, v. a. to marl, to manure with niarl. r qf e nr r ) it, n. (-4; p. -) viscous catch-flv. *1J e r i b i It, 7m. (-; pt. -e).qst. 7. meridian. *,3- e r i b i 0 It d f, adj. meridional. TJ e r (it e, f. (p. -It) a sort of fine pastry. *J e I It 0, m. (-4) J3I E. KMerino; compos.- -ftriiltilfC, Tp1. Merino hose; -tlltc, 71. Merino-cloth; — o0ll, f. Merino-wool. C* nrin1iia, rn. (-4; p1. -ta) that which is divided. part, portion. V*5 l 1C iII 0 1, m. division, arrangeItrent. * e r fe, n. (pl. -\I) merit, service. *L. e r i t r e 11t, v. a..- n. to deserve, earn; to be worthy of; to distinguish one's self. Vf e r i t r i fdr, a!j. meritorious, vid. fcrbicitftltid).? C r, n. (-eg; pi. -e) 1. vulfn. mark, sign; 2. little bit, small part; 3. B. T. water-parsley, sllallage: colrpos. -- bud), n. minute-book; -eift'll, n. 1. nmarking-iron; 2. stamp;: -tlltd, n. mark, sign, token, characteristic; B. 7'. character; — faIl), at. stake, &c. for marking. a sign-post; -ftil, m. maxim; -ftill, nt. vid. 'airfftcitn -w0rt, n. catchword, cure, vid. C2tid)o Wort; -I-tiirbig, I. adj. remarkable, singular, currious; II. adv. remarkably, &c.; -ifirbiqgtit, f. 1. remarkableness, singularity, curiousness; 2. a curiosity, lion; -ACi~d)li, n. mark, sign. token, characteristic; — 3idfellflIlbe, f. art of characterizing; -efid)lloil, v. a. to characterize; -— eid)llcltl3, f. 1. characterizing; 2. character. '93}erf an til, e r a it t U'i f c adj. mercantile, *Je V tla tf rn i 'f, ) commercial. *r er fa tt t I ft) e i t, n. mercantile system; -lvefefi, n. matters relating to commerce, conmmerce, trade. * C r fa It i, f. speculation, unjust gain, usury. C*T e r f it t fi r, f..M E. commerce. IJ iCr fcn, v. I. a. 1. to mark, note, sign' fig. to perceive, observe, know; 2. fid), inir etwaa -, to remember, bear in mind; er merfte itid)tO, he did not perceive anything; fiff. he did not see it; fd) ttIwat - afftel, to show, discover something; fid) nidct, - Iaf: fell, to lake no notice of a thing; 1(a1 bit nticto -, do not seem to know anything about it; don't tell anything about it; II. n. (auz. bLabtle) (aiUf et: tIat) to attend. advert to, mind a thing; ImerI atuf mneitne 'orte! mark my words! no.l ge erllft! mark me! r f b a t, I. adj. sensible, perceptible, retainable; II. adv. perceptibly. C Vr f b a r f e i t, f. perceptibility. 9Jr if enit, n. vid. ferf 2. ) e r f e 1i 6 l e r t b, adj 4- adv. won)m of remark, remlarkable. s? i: r f e r, m. (-4) he who marks, &g.!.N'. 7' gutterledge. 3)1 C r f e 11 0 ) I, n. indecl. a note, markt nota bene. )l C V i[ d)i, L. adj. perceptible, perceivalble; II. ado. perceptibly. sensibly. 1tC r l'f i d) I c i t, f. perceptibility, sensibility. 2.) C Ir I, m. vul'g the capacity of remcineabering., observing; memory, gumption. )1 C r I ft m111, ndj. + capable, perceiving, vid. 2lufllicrfait. * el r fri r, m. (-6)..Myth.-./Ast. T. Mlrcury; 2. Ch. ti mercury, vid Zucffilber. *J) e r f i1 r i d I In i t t c I,.n. (-O;p.-) elrfllridlifd), adj. mercurial. *leVrfurificireen, v. a. to mer curify. *lY1 c r f u r i iu fr a u t, n. (-e) B.?'. mrercury. 1 ie r I a It, m. (-; pl. -e) sea pike. 2 r I e, f. (pi. -t) 1. provinc. common maple; 2. thrush, merlin. Zetr I, m. (-$) Merlin (a reputed magician of tie 6th centnry). ti r l i It g, m. (-CS; pi. -C) the mnerlin (hawk). 1l e r I in e, f. (pi. -tn) the blue titmouse. *ler n,,. (4; pi. -4).il. T irerlon (a part of a parapet). *91 e r o b d I it e utm, n. (-4) Mrd. T a partial bath. *~J1C V 0,I i, f. MJed. T. partial blindnesu *5J2 C V 0 lU i llt C r, pi. the Merovingians 2)1 rC V m. March, vid. vi2arA. I e r ~ c In, via. ltutmerzitn. 21cr f d) a f,.. -e) sheep that is cast off. 2)1 C r V 6 i e I), n. cattle that is rejected. *gJl C a \ i i d I c e, f. miisalliance, connection or marriage between persons of unequal rank. *2S1 ef a lire itt, v. refl. to misjoin, to marry unfitly, -below one's rank. *93 e S a o c It t f r e, f. vid. Unfall, i cf crlini g, m. (-e0; pi. -e) the butter-pear. i feii, n. (-; p1. -) J'. T. mizen sail. *3 efn t c r i l, adj. mesenteric. * e f e n t I r i u itm, L. vid. (5Jefrfe~, 2 1 f e r i d), m. (-4) the sweet-scented w ood-roof. *?2 e im e r I t (Uit ), m. mesmerism. *) e fo I i b i 11l, n. G. T. mesolabe.,I~ e f o p t m ti nit, n. (-4) Mesopotanmia. l e f o t a ntier, m. (-4; pl. — 9)'efoptotatifc, adj. Mesopotamian. *~ e fo t P, n,. (-cO; pi. -tit).nt T. mesotype. T? l p e (, f. (pi. -n) medlar, vid. 2[it3pe(. *J} e q Ul i It, adj. vid. 91rmnflii, WrS bdrmlid, $ildig; ~?fimnafflfv. *T1 q it in e rt I, f. vid.,tnatmferi; oqleinlitfbeit. *3?i e ffdi C, f. vid. vid otlfCaft. *')effnder, m. (-.; p1.-4) l3ote; 5o13obote Bi~efte C f F a t I tt, f. Messaline;fig. wicked woman. l C O, contract. of JCffe, in compoe. -s Mltt, n. mass, office; — b~tllCer -S beiceCVr, -in. merchant or person l ho visits the great fairs; -brief, m. bill of exchange payable at the fair; -s budfl n. 1. mass book, missal; 2. merchant's book in which the transactions at the fair are entered; -CCatllo!l, m. list of new pub'_cations; — COliltnif: fOlt, f. board of trade composed of lawysrs and experienced merchant msn; -COttO, n. account of customer's of the iair; -bielier, m. priest's clerk or attendant while saying mass; -flreiOlit, f. privilege of holding a fair; privileges and immunities granted to those who visit fairs; -gnft, m. vid. -befuccr; -gelb, n. 1. mnoney taken at a fair; 2. money destined for a fair; 3. stallage (at fairs); — etClit, n. safeconduct of those who travel to a fair; — gerdltb, n. ornaments and utensils necessary for celebrating nlass; — teo frteitf, n. fairing; -tlcnLltib, n. chasuble, mass-weed; priest's gown. &c. who holds mass; — locft, f. — gIdfi: Cd)eIl, n. bell callinig to mass; -g-lt, in. goods for the fair. market-wares; -- bemtb, n. alb; -berr, m. + judge for fair-causes; — CllIlte, f. the masscruet; -firalln, nm. 1. retail goods at a fair; 2. vid. — gerfCtlf; -frear Uiter m. a retail-dealer who visits airs;-lefelt, n. celebration of mass; — enlte, pi. people or merchants going, to a fair; -liefer1illi, f. 1. delivery at the fair; 2. fresh supply bought at the fair; -marft, an. market or public place where a fair is held; -O[firt, n. sacrifice of the mass; — ".'iefter, ( —s OfTlff, + (- cent.) m. priest saying mass; — rbaitt, m. a reduction of the duties granted on goods sold at a fair; -s retOlirgiiter, pi. unsold goods returning from a fair (with the benefit of a drawback); -fardye, f. 1. difference or dispute relating to a fair; 2. vid. -gUt; -tUdL, n. corporale; — o-erf[r, m. commercial intercourse at a fair; -- etrgeidCllit, n. catalogue, list of a fair; — raare, f. vid. — qut; — Wecfel, m. vid. -brief; -t-teIlt, am. wine used at mass; — ltOC)ec, f. week of a fair, second or principal week of a fair; -- a41Ntl:g, J. (at Leipsic) payment for goods with a discount; — eit, f. market-time, fair-time. WJI e i, of [)efftll, to measure; in com-,os. -brett, n. geometrical square; -= brief, m. Jv. T. certificate of admeasmurement, bill of tonnage; — eife, n. iron used for measuring; — ftbne, f. small flag used by surveyors; -fCak n. tub for measuring; -g-eb, n. metage, payment of tonnage; -gefcbirr, n. vessel used for measuring; -fiinle, f. tankard for measuring; -fette, f. surveyor's (measuring) chain; — ftCil, n. surveying-cross; — fUlbe, -fUltff, lebre, f. surveying, geometry; -filtns ligc, - fiitftler, n. surveyor, geometer; — ufiintig, — fiiftlferifc), -lebrig, adj..& adv. geometrical, geometrically; -Trellellt, m. land-surveyor's strap: -s -ruthe, -ftlan ge, f. — (ab, -ftocf, m. rod. pole for measuring or surveying; -f[deibt f. quadrant, sextant; -- fd)ieite, f. graphometer, pantomneter, semitni-circle; -fcttttlr, f. surveyor's.thain; — tiff, m. portable table of surveyors, Prwatorius's table. WIR e b a r. adj. measurable. iSR b a r ft it, f. measurableness. ] i [ff~e,r. (pl. -t) 1. mass; 2. Fair;fig. 408 the present bought or given at a fair; bie - bqiet)en, to frequent the fair; bie )0oe -, high mass;. ie ftiUe -, low mass; - lefell, to say mass. S i f[fe t, v. ir. a. S n. (aux. bitbet) to measure; to mete, to survey (of fields); to scan (of verses!; fig. to adjust; to compare; ftCf) hitt cnilab -, to try one's strength against one; to fight a duel. CYM e f It i e n, n. (-$) Messenia. 9JJ e f [e r, m. (-d; p,. -) measurer: compos. -101)11, m. measurer's or surveyor's fee. )I e f e r, n. (-; pi. -) knife; illtem bnC - ain bie feble feten, figf. to put one int the greatest terror; compos. -- befcbtaer, m. a knife-lhandle-maker; -beftetf, -gefteiC, n. knife-case; -- feile, f. knife-file; — ftfrt, m. 1. shieldfish; 2. the cultrate cyprinus; — fr's nltisl, adj. knife.haped, cultrate; - fllttetal, n. knife —.se: -q-titt./J knifebelt; butcher's girdle; -- b'ft, n. lafrt or handle of a knife; — beftmaccr, m. vid. -befiitler; -tltinle, /. blade of a knife;-Htloe, st. knife-rest (support); -fOrb, mit. knife-basket; — lihe, f. knife-tray; — lllllfd)e, f. razor-fish, solen; — riiCfen, m. back of a knife: -f&ige, f. knife file; -fdi-le, f. fplate of ivory, &c. of a handle; -fcdiarf, adj. as sharp as a knife; -fcdcibe, f. case ofa knife; -fcdlliteb, m. cutler; -filintiebe, f. cutler's work-shop;-= fcfntietatrbcit, -fctmicbWaare, f. cutlery; — flticbiellblUet, n,. cutler's trade; -fcltteibe, f. edge of a knife; -f'pite, f. point of a knife; -ftiel, m. knife-handle; -tUll), 1t knife-cloth. ~IJ[/ffercr, m. 1. u. vid. TYe[ffer; febmieb. *s.JI e f fi i b e, f. the Messiah (a poem). *Je ff a it i a nt It, m. the office or dignity of the Messiah; the doctrine of the same. * fI e f fi it t if it, adj. Messianic. * [? e~ f fL a as m. Messiah. * ef i b 6 r, m. (-4) Messidor (the tenth tmonth of the French republican calendar). T)e ffin ig, n. (-4) brass, latten; mit - befctltCget, to cover with brass; compos. -g lefj, n. latten-plate; -o brenuen, n. brass-making; -breniter, m. brass-maker; -brabt, m. brasswire; latten-wire; -geftctirr, n. brassutensils; — t.llttier, m. brass-beater's hammer; -i)fite, f. -W-erf, n. forge where brass is made; -Ofell, mn. brassfurnace; -pAittte, f. brass-plate; -s faite, f. brass-wire-string; -fcblaftc, f. brass-slag, brass-dross; -f-cD;lier, mt. brass-beater; -fd)talglotbl, n. metallic solder; -fctlmtieb, m. brazier; -fdt)neis her, 7n. brass-plate-cutter; — tafel, f. vid. —,latte; -tilaire, f. braziery; -- luerf, n. 1. a brass-forge; 2. braziery, brazier's ware; -Jitllt, im. brass-wedge. [[i t f fi t Ct n, adj. latten. brazen; -e eurd)ter, brass candlesticks. 3I e f fii n q i f cbi adj. provinc. - rbet, to mix two dialects. TJs e C I i 4d, adj. vid. Yefba(~r. 3? e f f u n t, f. (pl. -tn) measurement; measuring. IY t i nt e r, m. (-; pi. -) sacristan, who has the keeping of the sacred vessels, &c. for mass; compos. -ftUcue, f. sextonship. TI ft e, f. (pl. -t) proainc. box for salt. TI e il, f. vid. [ilel. /ete 'DW Ce ft I e, m. (-I; pi. -n)t offsprin, of a European and an American Indian. * [1 e o 0, T[eftOfo, ado. Jfus. T. meas. mestoso, mournfully. *9 e t a f r i i t i, f. (p. -en) deductive critique. *3 e t a I e p, f. (pl. -nt) Rh. T. me talepsis. *3J C t d I i, n. (-eC; pl.-C) metal; brass; compos. — fber, f. metallic veini, vein of metal; — arbeiter, m. worker of metal or in metals, a mietallist; — arti, adj. & ad,. metallic: -CLf[cte,f. metallic ashes. -bcfcbicflttg, f. alloyage; - vefc4)reti ][ bltlg, f. smetallography; -bilb,?. metallic image. statue or figure; — blatt a. (dim. — bKittcbcil, s7.) metallic leaf, (thin) leaf of metal; — bliitbc, /. flowers of bismuth; -brci, imi amalgam; — ftrbe, f. metallic colour or lustre; bronze-colour; -gC- lifd), 71. metallic composition or compound; mixture of metals; -gilant, t. metallic lustre; — glal, n. metallic glass; — gqb, n. Duitc gold; Mosaic gold; brass leaf; — falf, m. metallic calx; — fmitti g. regilus; -fblltlC, f. metallurgy; — * ftllCiJe, m vietallist. metallurgist; - Ilmutter, f. nr,.r.ix of metnls; -retj, m. galvanic excitement; — ri3tnlq, f. galvaunism; -fitllb, is. metallic sanid, grit; -fCbauel', eat. mercurial fever; -- filber, n. white )Dtch metal: — fpiine, pi. chips of metal:;-fpie(te, sn. metallic mirror; -teig, om. purpurina; — uerefCtnIg, f. alloyage; — tlialeilt, f. pl. hardware; — iffellfcinft, f. nietallurgy. *5T e t d C I e n, adj. a- adv. metallic, of metal; of bronze; (of) brass, brazen. *TI' C t d I I i d) t, adj. & adv. like metal, metallic. *3 e t d It t f4, o1i. &- adv. 1. metallic; metalline; -er {tllbt, metallic lustre; 2. metalliferous; 3. brazen. *9IJ e t a It i ft r e it, v. a. to metallize; bat -, metallization. *gX e t a 11 i r,, m. (-en; pi. -en) me tallurgist, metallist. *J e t a I It r t e, f. metallurgy. *JI e i a it u r g ift, am. (-enl; p. -et) vid. Tletaliurg. *fl e t a nt o r p t D f e, f. (pi. -n) metamorphosis. *J? et anto lr p)o fren, v. a. to metamorphoze. *T? e t d p t) e r, f. (pi. -1n) metaphor. * et t a 0 r i f, I. adj nietaphorical, figurative; 11. ado. metaplhorically, &c. *3TI e t at r d Ce, f. metaphrasis, metaphrase. *~T eta a r a T r ntt, v. a. to translate verbally, to render literally. *2le ta r dcft, m. (-ent; pi. — ett) metaphrast, a literal translator. *T? e t a p b) f i L, f. ( pi. -elt) 1. metaphysics; 2. work or treatise on metaphysics. *9Jletatba fi[ er, m. (-4; pl. -- metaphysician. *T~?etapb ijfiftf, I. adj. metaphysical; II. adv. metaphysically. I*. C e t ( i ft, f..Med. T. metastasis. *?f eC t a t 1) e, f. Gram. T. metathesis I ie t e I, a. (-C; pl.-) the thorn-apple *3Jletemet f )^Df[e, f. metempsychosis. *2letter, n. (-t8; pi. -e) meteor compoa. — taIl, at. tmcteor-steel; -" UMN Ren Riet fteilt, m. aerolite, meteorolite, meteoric butcher; -- [anhg, fig. sleeveless *A'f id Omi, n..Med. T. miasm. stone. errand; compus. — 0li. utcher's *Pi a I It i fdC, adj. impregnated $*) e to r o l 0, m. (-en1; pl. -e n) cleaver; — fied)t, -btlUrfd), m. butch- with miasm, miasmatic. meteorologist. er's man; -- llllb, an. butcher's cur. i a 1, a sound to initate a cat., tlSytn '..ces, ~;lifd er, B d), li ctr. I~t e te o r o I 0 t e, f. meteorology.s applied to him carries on a i ae It, v. n. (aux.abe) to ew *?.1 t e o r L a if, I. ar. meteoro- trade in slaughtered animals by hlving the id. 2)Mlien. meat to sell; ')hc~r is as far as lhe cuts logical; II. ada. meteorologically. them sup, and. ld)ladrer in as far a li.e laugh. )J i d), accus. from 3Cd, me; - fdbfl, *TI e t c o o ( pi -e ters the.a.. But as be wo sellsmeat in joints myself. miust cut it up and slaigliter thile animal to meteoroscope. which it belonga., every lcii|dcr who sells meat 1 I d leC, m. (-$) Michael; compus by the joint must be a Y'c-silcr, and both must *) Cte rt, n. (-; p,.-) metre. he g5(lad)tcr. In one place the whole trade — birlle, f. Michael-pear; — 1blU1, te rC n. (-4) vid. utter to named lfro' one part of the business, in f dog's bane: — feft, n. Michael2)1 t e r i,I raut. another rem another. mas; — icfCe, f. Michaelhas-fair; 9let Ct~i f, f. (fl.s -~1l) Frovine. shambles,els-fir; 3)- t C, m. (-Ce; p1. -C) mead, hydro- f — Ovrbe, m. order of St. Michael; retii elC m eathdhyro- lauglter-house. — talf, m. Michaelnas-day. Il;el, ~ nsthai, n. (-~1) the miller's toll, *- e t b beC,f. (pl.-nl) method; system. ~nulture. n i C it d I i O, itNbaeli fefL n. (-Ce) *9JlCt)bbifd), I. aadj. methodical; T I e r, m. (-1; pi. -) 1. d. Ve)tc. 21id)alit ta', m. Michaelmas. II. adv. methodically. Ler; 2. murderer, butcher. Z tid) C el, m. abbr. from 2)iide, '* 2 t f) 0 b i ft, m. (-ell; pi. -en) me- 2) ) n e r, m. (-6; pi. -) miller's ma. Mick; cin - or tin lober, bUlunme thodist.,who takes the multuree. ulg. a coarse, stupid fellow; Ci" C12. e t 5 0 b t ft t f 1,. adj. methodisti- I frnitfr -, a German only knowing a; IL f ado. *methodistically. p1. furniture. his own language. ~; It. odeu. ms~etlodistically. * ~1 C I b it e itI, v. a. to furnish (a if C ), f (p. -) v T,I t fi e r, n. (-6; pi. -O) a trade, rom e ( ),f) (p. -PI) N. T profession, business. crutch, cheeks; trussels in a rope*r fe so 110 buitie a f i,. Rhu. T. metono- ub tl r11 It8 f. fu rnishing, fur- yard; stake-heads. masia. o,..i.feititure. ifC, v. a. to level or point (a lieiuaia2 e[C, m. provin~.&+mischiev*9]. e t 0 tl C) inI C, f. Rh. T. (pl. -11) me- dus, deceitful fellow; compos. -blillb, cannon). tonysmy. m. plot, conspiracy: -IlLorb, m. as- *1 t b a i, m. mida (an insect): com*')1 C t 0 It l) it i f c, I. adj. metonymi- sassination; -inbtrber, m. assassin; ps. — ffe, am. the tamarin; — Or, n. cal; II. adv. metonymnically. IUrbetifdt, adj. &r adn. like a assassin; 1. great ear-shell; 2. trumpet-shell; 3..R atra in, n. vid. M9ultterfraltt. — morberic) uimbrin1gtn, to assassin- fig. a stulid critic. *')I e t r C, n. (-I) metre (French measure ate; -rotte, f. band of assassins. i b b r, f. (p. -n) sweetbread of of length). J e C11,C I e i, f. (pl. -enl) plot, cabal, veal. *2) trif f. (pi. -Cll) metrical art, machination. *2 libgarb, m. J.Vort h. T. the metrics. 2 e lid eC 1n, v. I. n. (aux. aCben) to earth. *9 Ctri fc, I. adj. metrical; It. adv. cabal; II. a. to assassinato. T C bet, n. (-1n pl. -) jump, bodice. metrically. ~ C i c) I e r, m. (-O; pi. -) 1. ca- ) C 3 C, f. provinc. urine. *39J C t I 0 n m, m. (-I; pi. -e).MIus.T. baller; 2. assassin.9 C IIe, v. n. vulg. to make water. metronomne. eI i ri C e r i f, 2eclic4clifl), vid. J)L t e f e, (properly 2)IItriCdCen), yf * Ce trco p le, f. (pi. -it) i. metro- 2)Ceud )ltilj (p/.-Il) 1. vutlg. Mary; 2. cat. polls; 2. archbishop's see. ) CIl t1i 11 i It f, adv. insidiously, ma- *2) i e m t, m. (-e; pi. -e) JMin. T. *'2) C t r 0 0 lit,. (-en; pi. -en) liciously, deceitfully, assassin-like. miernite. metroliclitan, metropolite. 2 e li f 0 r ii, n. or Z3Idfwei)en, buck-?le 1 C I e, f. (pi. -n) 1. mien, air, look. *' e t r 0 p [ li t IIt, m. metropolitan; wheat. countenance; 2. faces; CitC Fcffe ober archsbishop; coampos. -fird)e, f. metro- ) e Ii ffd), m. (-C) vid. 2lefer'icb. breifte -, an air of assurance; Cei~C politan church or cathedral. Wie lt, f. (pi. -n) mutiny; Hunt. fallere- a frown; - ma1fCen, to t r IIn, n. (-4; pI. -tra) metre. T. pack of hounds. shake signs, showv as if); ber Ceillb TI t f '~ et i r t i, vid. Tlefud)Willg. C itC1,v n iu. omuatufre - u11 atllllgreifCn, the enemy '2 ctC) f e rIt c It g, vi d. 2)efoCttliII. 2)1 Ce ti e It, v. n. (tius.) to mutiny. made a demonstration, showned signs of te t, t. (-eC) or -Ullt, n. the lean of j1Ce IIt e r C t, f. (pl. -en) mutiny, plot; attacking us; qute - umli bifen Cpie — mneat. -- ItrICcn, to mutiny. Ie Iltacbeil, prov. to put on a cheerfiul 1t e t CC, f. (pl. -I) 1. matins, 2. provine. yn. ph utretr i, erf i r11n,. af. look to something disagreeable; - ' ): gossamer; compos. l-nbrob, n. proAe irc.ied gssmt ben, to look; conpos. — ibellter, m. a priate person or the government. The union fig. first tidings of a happy event: -It: of Cataline with his accomplices to obtain pos- physiognomist; — nbeuterei, — nbeu9eCMebe, n. viid. TCette 2.; -- nmur ft s.s.""' tf llltl, f. physiognomy; -nforfder,.. ~rf rt1iarliii. Rousseau believed for tlhe last J: prouinc. feast on Christmas night. twenty years (if his life that all tthe world had — nIefet, m. physiognomist; -Ilfols f vrfor gain him. tThe 'Miticrtii is st DUlllu f. physiognomy; — fl5ibe, f. ttt e r a In,. 9cCtrami, s CCttcrict', always a combination ai.aitist the state. The Mtd. W)IZICtterCfrUC.a.hctcrctri when grown to be general is called science of physim,nomly; — IfP)iCl, n. an 21itfriur, vilI. I-inprunn. exchange of or talking by looks; mtniics, Ct e r nI 011, l t. ( —8) dwarf eli t e r e r, m. (-; pi. -) mutineer. pantomiume. cherry-tree. 2eCiterifVc, I. adj. mutinous; n e. 2 Ielt, v. n. to put on affected Ct It, U r ft f. (pl. -wiirfte) a kind adv. mutinously. looks or airs, to make ridiculous grimof pork-sausage. I1 C 1( t m a d) C r, m. (-; pa. -) mutineer. aces or gestures..2Cae, f. (pl. -n1) 1. peck, the six- DI e W _ W f. (p1.-Il) mnew (a DIiCc Cr, f. (p.-It) p'rovinc. 1. ant, emteenth part of a German bushel; 2. bird); compos -nbiitte. m. sea-mew; met; 2. B. T. pimpernel; chickweed. multure; compos: — Ilnelb, n. fee for -tlCI, n. the egg of a mew; -llfd)llnta- e $, n. (-Ce; pl. -C) proeinc. moss. griidingr; -Innte.CC, ado. by pecks. el, a. mew-bill (a bird); -i-taitbe, 2I) Ce m It f Ce I, f. a kind of eatable Re e, f. (p. -It) prostitute; + female; f a kind of pigeon with a frill round the muscle. prominc. bitch; comnpos. — n)aul, n. neck; — ttauC)er, m. vid. sIrfe nteCte. C I e t e, f. (pl. -n) mite, vid. 2)ibe. brothel. I e r i f a n e r, m. (-l; pt. )-) -rC Di e t e, f. (pi. -n) a pointed heap oi i )e C 1 B a f, f. shamble; -futppe, itteititl, f. (pl. -enl) 2 itifit, sheaves. f pmidding-broth. adj. Mexican. ) i eC t of 7CCeteC, imn eompos. - or ~ 4Ce e f, f. (p/. -en) massacre, butch- 2 Xe ir 0, n. (-'2) Mexico. 3lietioifer, za. hired field; -ComPt thy, slaughter. 21 C i, r, ns. aid.. MiJeir. tMir, n. office for hiring servants; -* [lCbeIIt0, a. a. to massacre, butcher; *l)e a t ttI Cle, f. (pi. -n) dormer- COltrcct, at. lease. tenure. deed of conto kill. window. veyance; — bileft, m. service on hie, t2[ d C IIt,. L n. to take the multure; *1, ad. (in contpo.) T mezzo service of a mercenary or hireling; -. 1I. a. - to cut; provinc. to kill. fra, f. 1. the landlady; 2. female lodger 1it Ce, f. (pi. -)* shambles. diung t Ie i n o, am. midway, me-, tenant; -frei, adi. rent-free; -v eg ~aaC, /. {c. -n) shambles. dium (between two extremes). f'trce, f. any hired vehicle; —.jtlb, n. gh C It v. a. to kill (cattle). e P 0 It t 0, M. mezzotint. 1. rent; hire; 2. earrest(-money); -- c et, m. f-$; p'. -) provinc. * e a ti n t a, f. mezzo tt U n. a farm, a leawehold, a farned 409 !Rjitr istate; — I)(alla, n. a rented house; -- berr, m. I. landlord; 2. tenant; 3. Lodger; — )0f, m. i. farm to let; 2. a farim let, a rented farm; -jabr, n. year of lease; year of renting or hiring; -fl[edbt, m. a man or man-servant hired by the d:ty; —flltftde, f. a gasscoach; hackney-coachl; -fttfc4er, m. hackney-coachlnan; -lafei, m. a valet de place, a footman hired by the day; -leute, pl. tenants; lodgers; -Iot0ll, m. servant's wages; -illftigt, alj.,- ade. desirous of taking, of hiring, of renting; -(i)uIRlllt, to. tenant; lodger; — pfelltiqg, nt. earnest(-tmoney); Ofert, n. a hired horse; a hackneyhorse; a hack; -folbat, m. merce nary (soldier); — f mltl, m. -ftallulnq, f. a hired stable, hackney-stable; tiicf, n. tenement; -ftitl)t, m. chair, seat, pew, &c. to let; a hlred chair, &c.; -trtllupen, pi. mercenaries, mercenary troops; -verttralq, m,. agreement or contract between tenant and landlord, between the hirer and hired party; -= aieb, n. cattle or sheep grazed for hire; -ti1aCell, sm. any hired vehicle; a hackney-coach: -Itueife, adv. by lease, on hire; -luoblner, m. -tIoferiitttl, f. 1. tenant; 2. lodger; -tcit, f. time for which anything is hired, &c.; hiring-time; -/ettd, im. bill for letting a house; — immitt er, n. 1. room to lot; 2. a hired room; -tit, mt. 1. houserent; rent for lodgings; 2. any rent. VI I\ t) C, f. 1. hiring; hire; 2. rent; 3. provinc. heap of sheaves; bit - fur tilt ~dtff, charter; bit - auffagelt, fiittbi en, to give notice, warning; 1ur - Kaben, to hold in hire; iur - wlt0f; lielt, to be a lodger. Wi e t ~ It, v. a. to hire; to rent, take a house, &c.; fill,Cd)iff -, to charter a ship. Iyn. Zitielfb, zinAtne 'tidtten. 9wictfen can take place for undetermnined and dil'erent kinds of work, as well as for that of a different nature; ilgcnr only for some determinate work. We mintbrn a servant for domestic work, and CerIrtiiiiq the buildinig of a Ihouse, &c. We, therefore, mitftben for a longer period, but inqet ontly for a short one. We paceteai anything when we obtain by contract a right to thle usufruct of a thinr; we micttbel it when we acquire only its use. Tlhus we can pai,)tes, and mil,rif one and the sarne gard-n; tlie first when we obtain a right to its produce, the latter when oaiy that of living and walking in it. VtI ct tCr, m. (-,; pi. -) Ltet^Ce rinn, f.( p. -(p t) person who hires or rents anything; lessee, tenant, lodger. It e t l t g, tm. (-et; p1.-e) hireling, mercenary. S C t b U I, f. hiring; renting, taking. 2 e t ti, arj. provinc. full of mites. l te e, f. (pi. -vn)?iqdCe n, n. (-6; pi. -) vulfg. cat, puss. *.IT i 8 n a r b, adj. vid. itebfid), 3ier= lif). * JiZTigtnarbr e n, v. a. vid. e3aris tehnt, eritfdfein, Terfiinleint. * ig in 11 On, m. vid. itnftlinl, ~iebs ling. *ltD i n 6 C n e, f. i. vipa. bn, (Gicetten; 2. Typ. T. pearl. *?2 i n o t I c n, v. a. vid. T3erqirtetn, ~tebtofen. *~10 i g r a n e, f. megrim, headache. *fir1rCtten, v. n. to migrate; Tl]s gratiltt, f. migration. ~O' { It e I, T. (-B) Miguel, Michael. *,3 i q u e I (f it, m. (-en; pi. -en) 35ique — liftifS, adj. Miguelist. *J? I f e t, n. micn (a kind of monkey). O*3nZ t O 6 $ nt 1! $, mA. microcosm vEtWorld in miniature, man). 4110 *-F i f r 0 I L ~, m. (-ell; pl. -enll) person fond of trifles, fancy-monger. * j1 i 0 I 0 g I e, f. little mindedness, frivolousness. m*J? i f rt 0 i g i f4, adj..- adv. frivolous, trivial. *Df i f r 0 in l t t r, n. (-4) micrometer. *J) i f r 0f f pI, n. (-e; pl. -C) microscope, magnifying glass. *~]) i r 0 f f 1 i f Cn, adj. microscopical; — e t3'obaCttligClet, microscopical observations. *_ i f r 0 t a, f. B. T. microtea. *3l i I a it, m. (-e; pt. -enl) 3niilate, f. (pl. -II) kite. 3m i I b C, f. (pl. -Il) 1. mite; 2. moth; 3. wood-louse. 9J it lb i 3, adj. mity; mothy. J i1i td, f. 1. milk; 2. milt, soft roe (of fishes); frifd)e -, fresh milk; (able= tabmtIC -, skinmmed-milk; ill bie - CbeCll, to put out to nurse; compos. -a(IC)it, vt muilk-white agate; — aber, f. lacteal vein: b-illeranll, m. thoracic duct; -(i)lltld), adj. adv. like mtilk; -at)orl'l, m. plane-tree; -an-ncilt, f. dairy; -ard)e, f. the silver ark kbhel;); -arti,3, ndj. 4& adv. milky, lacteous, lacteal; bat — artiC, the milkiness; -bab, n. milk-bath; -babtn, f. *galaxy; — bart, m. 1. downy beard; 2. a milksop, Jessamin; 3. vid. -lllillt; -bdirti3, a/j. 1. having a downy beard; 2. fi,. effeminate, green; -balllt, Tm. 1. the plane-tree; 2. the great maple; 3. elm-tree; — Ibeter, so. milk-cup; -be)aIlter, m. — bebtltnli, n. 1. rmilkvessel: 2. dairy; 3. lacteous vessel; -bereitung,.f. generation or secretion of milk; -bluine, f. I. galax; 2. common milkwort; -bOOt, n. silverark, little silver cockle; -bratllintivill, m. rack from mare's milk, Tartar arrack; -brti, in. milk-pap; — brett, n. sideboard, dresser; -breCte, f. a cracknel made of flour and milk; -berob, n. (dim. — britbdf)en, 7,.) a German roll, a milk-bread; -bruber, mn. 1. fosterbrother; 2. any person fond of milk; -brt)i.,e, f. 1. milk-sauce; 2. T. limiewater; — brnllnlltn, m. pit for keeping mi!k cod in, milk-pit, a milk cooler; -bruft, f. 1. a good breast of milk; 2. fig. a snowy breast; — d)alebotn, m. vid. — fatfebon; -cur, f. vid. -fur; — bieb, m. large white moth; -biftel, f. 1. milk-thistle, sow-thistle; 2. lady's thistle; -br/ife, f. 1. mammary (lacteal) gland; 2. thynmus gland; -Cuimnr, m. a milk-pail; — Cfer, sm. a milk-eater; -eflf5, m. whey-vinegar; -farbe, f. milk-colour; — farben, -fatrbig, adj. 4- adv. 1. milk-coloured; 2. cream coloured; -fag, n. (dim. -f;icten, n.) l. milk-vat; milk-pail; 2. vid. - tic —fs cd)elt; -ferfCe, n. sucking-pig; -fi-e ber, n. milk-fever; -ftaben, sn. vid. -fd)Ien; — flaifPe, f. milk-bottle; a milk-flask; -fPeifcd, n. young, soft flesh; — tor, m. plain crape, tiffany; -frau, f. milk-woman, milk-maid; dairy-woman, dairy-maid; -friefe, n.. miliary fever; -9-ang, m. lacteous, lactiferous or galactophorus duct; -s gefait, n. 1. milk-vessel; 2. A. T. gal — actophorus or lactiferous vessel, lacteal vessel; -geIb, n. money for milk; -a fiteC, f. milk-pail: — gefCtirr, n. utensil for milk; -geftroultft, f. 1. swelling on or of the breast; 2. lacteous tumour; -rerOIMbC, n. cellar for milk, vaulted dairy; -[ait, n 1. milky glass; 2. a milk-glass; breast-glass; — gl-biCcen, n. the round-leaved bell-flower; -n griltb, m. rid. -fc-orf; — uf, m. milk ewer; — falar, n. donn, down,'/ hearn pubescence on the face; -.t)0lfelt, mn milk jug, milk-pot; — t)a'll, mo. 1. ni.kj urine; 2. chylous diabetes; — barls oln, m vi. -via.rll 2.; — )aul, n dairy house; -l)allt, f. 1. the skin, the creamy part of milk; 2.fir. milk-whita skin; -t)irfe, f. millet boiled in milk. — ita.Pi$, to. milk-white jasper; -llll se, 71. mijlk-boy; — fiffC, sm. coifre made with milk or cream; -failb,,. sucking calf; —falltbI0, s7. chalcedony; -falllln'r, f. dairy-room; — faitllI, f -uitlcbell, n. miilk-jug; -farpfcll, As. soft-roed carp; — fic, as. a nmilk-chlese, Bath-cheese; vid. S1thnlfttfc; — fs f It, O..l. T. lacteous sinus; -f[llcr, m. milk-cellar; -f[rll, 7. cream; — a fitt, m. curd-cement; — ftllln1ll, m. curd of milk; -tlllb, m. 1. milk boy; 2. milksop; -ftIOtetII, m. luni)m of milk; -fo0c, sm. custard; — fft, j. milk-diet, milk-food; -fraTt, n. 1. milk-wort; 2. sea-milk-wort; 3. milk tare; 4. thie sun-spurge; 5. lungwort; -fitftall, m. lacteous crystal; [-fltq, o. milkpitcher; — fibel, aT. milk paili -t-Un Cd)el, at. 1. milk-cake; 2. creamtart; -flItb f. iilch-cow; v-f1lllllC,.f rid. -ftltffel; — fur, f. miltk-curen; —lab,. rennet; -t[inll, n sucking-lamb; -a Iall, aLj vid. — Pvalm; -tciter, m. vid. — grang; -linff, f. round milk-white tellina; -- ffef,. mi. lk-spoon; -s t11tib)Cn, n. milk-girl, milk-maid; -- lirtab, f. dairy-maid, milkmarid; -- lllaler, m. 1. painter in milk colours; 2. white butterfly; — mllcit, f. painting in milk-colours; — lniart, vt. miilkmarket; -mllta, n. milk-measure; (in England) wine -ieasure; — ltIU, 7. a person fond of milk; — Inlffer, ri. galactomneter; -littel, n. any beverage, &c. for increasing tle t milk; -- nibrtef, m. ortar or ceIent frioi sour miilk; — muftftl, f. vid. JaiCnlttUfc)el; — 1u1, n. vi.. -brei; -tnapf, m. milk-bowl, milk-porringer, milk bason; -O-ptl, tn. ilk-wliite opal; —,eterlinfl, m. smallage; — pOfe, f cow-pock, vid.,ltll)l.0ce; — 4lt)~v, n. 1. iilk-powder; 2. powder for making more milk come; -, UiltlC, f. breast-glass, nipple-glass; — quiar3, m milk quartz, rose-quartz; -ral)),ll, cream; — rei), adj. 4- adv. yielding much milk; — ri, nm. rice boiled witb or in milk, rire-inilk; -riObel, m. dandelion; — rit[)rben, n. lactiferous duct, lacteous tube; u-rUbr, f. diarrthlea of babies; -faft, m. chyle, milky juice; — faftbereittllq, f. chylifaction; -s faftfiitrelb, adj. chyliferous; -fattC, f. milk dish, milk-bowl; — falter, adj. & adv. 1. sour as sour milk; 2. saccholactic; -faiutre (a1, lactate, sacclholate;- fanUteV, t. (a bird) goat-sucker; — filire, f. acid of milk, lactic acid; -fcbaf, ct. milk ewe; -fltale, f. milk-dish; -n(Paier, 7n. milk-fever -ft)llee, m. whipped creami; - f)orl'f, m. milk-scab; -ffdotten, an curds (of milk); — fc)iiffel, f. milk pan; — fct)Wlbe, f. f uid. -fnalUct; -fCnbnanllltt, m. milky agaric; ' f(cteinl, n. vid. -ferfet; -fdtoeftCr, f. 1. foster sister; 2. fam. a womaon of girl fond of milk; -feit,. straining of milk; 2. milk strainer; — fo0, m. foster-son; -fpteife f. milk diet, milk food: -ftaar, m. lacteous cataract; — ftanber, m. vid. -fai; - ftiln, m. galactite; ftertt, m. B. 7'. star of Bethlehem - -fof, m. vid. 0 -rtensabn; -ftrae, f. the milky way, the galaxy: -ftfiif, n.. vid. -ftepif -f-[el, f. milk-porridge: till -f-[l 3Bitd) MOinb Vengefrcbtt, a whey face; -togtcr,f. foster-daughter; — t)pf, Tm. inilk-pot;.-trailt, rn. posset. syllabub; -ttllI, a. strainer; — uerfillfer, m. miilk-iiian; — OerfIelll,, f. inspissalion of the lmilk; -11i0rlll, adj. cS- ado. lukewarn; _-Lmartre,.: nipple; -taClffer, n. whey; -fleg, cm. vid. -ftrta~; — neib, n. vid. — fralu; -W-Ci, adj. & aedn. milkwhite; -nI.erf, n. anything milky (as milk-food); — mirtbtoiaft, f. dairy; -Wllllbfrnalt, n. golden lung-wort; — lurl(elt), f. 1. viper's grass; '2. milkwort: — 1lait, m. 1. milk-tooth; 2. rid. -maul; -jep)lte, mi. tithe on milk, the nmilk-tithe; — ieber, m. breast-pipe; vid. -)1lllupe; — i1W, m. milk rent; - tllCfer, T. sugar of milk; -11fder=c fauCr, a/j. saccholactic; — pltferfall. re* i-al, saccholate; — uldferfaure, f. saccholactic acid. IJ itc d n, adj. & nadv. yielding milk; iahe -e tltl), a milch-cow. I)i I d e it, I. v. n. 1. to yield or give milk; 2. to be lactescent; II. v. a. to milk. i f I cd e tt, cm. (-8) nipple-wort. W i c d) (It) C r, m. (-; pl. -) milter. WI i I d) e r e, f. (pl. -en) dairy. VIi d4) i d) t, adj. &- adv. milk-like, milky; bal -C, imilkiness; — C -fa"liiCll, lactescent plants. Ii ) i q,, adj. a- adi. milky. WZ i i Id{ it 11, m. (-e; pl. -e) i. suckling; 2. rnoer; 3. pepper-agaric. i Ib or )3i'tbe, I. waj. mild, soft, tender, imellow; jig. imild, meek, kind, clement, indulgent, debonnair. I)cnign, liberal; pious, charitable; ftilte -e alllfthtlltl, to be charitable, liberal; ci -e &tiftuIfn, a pious or charita-i, foundation; litit -Ctr,\i\tb, with a charitable hand; Citt -Cer Ce3Iten, a gentle rain; It. ado. mildly, softly, imeekly, benignly, liberally, charitably. 3W I be, f. mildness, clemency, softness, goodness, benignity, liberality, clharity, charitableness. I i I b r e r, ~ m. (-{; pl. -) moderater, mitigater. lbe r it, v. a. to mitigate, lenity, temper, moderate, alleviate, soften, lessen; fiog. to humanize. sh i b er un,, f. mitigation, moderation; alleviation; romnpos. -(tlubriu f, m. -g-t ort or )3illberwort, 7n. mild, soft word; euphuism; -{llittel, mn. corrective. ifbc=fbC r i3, amdj. tender or goodhearted, charitable; -tberjtiqfeit, f. good-heartedness, charitableness, -' titf), adj. benign, charitable; -tl(ititg, I. adj. liberal, charitable; II. ado. liberally, charitably;, -titiqfCit, f. liberality, charitableness. R i I b i g I e i t, f. mildness, charity, liberality.,W! b i I I i d), adv. mildly, charitably.!1 i t 5 r, I. n. (-8) military, army; 2 m. (-; pi. -3) soldier; compos. beSrfbe, military authority; —bietnf, SW. military service; -P'rbell, mO. military order; -fdut1e, f. military school; — ftalb,O m. military profession; -s ftrffe, f. military punishment; — or.= bicnftoritCn, m. order of military merit; — eOeHt, n. military, the army. $ i i i t a r f cb, adj. military. )i I i ',,. (-Ce) 1. ( qroter-) great watei reed-grass; 2. (ftlfgder -) woodclub-rush. 'C i!ig, f. (pi. -en) militia; compos. -— OIlbat, =. militia-soldiur, militia-man. I 37 l f, r.. (-CS) rubbish, dust. *Js t i I i d; b c, f. (pi. -It) a thousand mtillions. WJI t i d),. (-4) B. T. vid. flitcben.. *t i 11 i t,.f. (p1. -en) million; compos. — tcll1eife, aod. by millions. * i I itti d r, m. (-; pl. -e) a man worth a million of franks or else of florins; an extremely rich mian. 2? I il r e i 9, (in Portugal) milreis, millree, mnillrea. s i t C, f. rid. Jtebtc. W I I [, f. (pl. -Ce) milt. spleen; bie - ftidct Itid), I have a stitch in my side; compos. -itber, f. 1. splenic vein; 2. salvatella; -(tlrellei,f. 1. anti-splenetic miedicine; 2. an anti-hypochondriac; -btllfuall, m. anti-splenetic balmhn; - bcfiftdmLerll13,, f. (oppression of the) spleen; -btllttlbr, f. splenic veiii; -bUriilb, m. mortification or fatal inflammllamion of the spleen; --.ruldt, m. splemnocele; -t'iiife, f. splenic gland; -cttinilibllng, f. splenitis; -effelit, f. splenetic essence; -ftUll, m. scalfern: -qelCfd)t, n. splenic plexus; -frullt, adj. having a diseased or disordered spleen, splenetic; -f{tllft)Cit, f. 1. disease or disorder of the spleen; 2. the spleen, melancholy, hypochondriasis; -fraUtt, mn. 1. spleenwort; 2. golden saxifrage; 3. rough spleenwort; 4. scalfern; -uittc[, n. renmedy for the spleen or for splenalgia; — ptl'atcr, 7t. anti-splenetic plaster; -fillbC, f. anti-splenetic salve or ointmient; - fdtlaguQt cr, f. splenic artery; — fecde4l, mn. stitch in tile side; -ftrcltq, m. A. T7 splenetic weft; -flld)t, f. spleen. hypochondriasis, melancholy; -fi'citi3, adj. Splenetic, hypochondriacal, affected with tile spleen; -VerftOpflllt3, J. obstruction of or in the spleen: - irCeD, n. 1. splenalgia; 2. hypochondriacal affection or attack; — er8gicbetu1tg, f. splenotomy. }m it i q, adj. & ado. 1. having a r[leen, with a milt; 2. hypochondritxc(al), splenetic. *"JW I et, f. (pl.-nt) a ballet, mime. * Jfl WI C, m. (-t; pi. -ml) 1. a mimne, an actor, a Roscius: 2. a nmimlic; compos. — ibid)tcr, -ntfd)riber, m. dramatic author, mimographer. *3) Ilnl i f, f. mimnic art, mimics. J in tmifer, m. (-I; pi. -) 1. a mime, pantomime, vid. iIltie 2.; 2. a mimic. * 3JI imi tf, adj. &- adv. mimic(al). *[I2 i nt C, f. (pl. -11) sensitive plant, miimosa. *"~ ittartt, m. (-8; pt. -en) a minaret. 32 i n b C r, adj. A)- adv. less; lesser, smal ler, inferior, lower, minor; compos. -s brltber, m. minin, miinoi; friar-minor; -bitltig, adj. of less value, inferior; -fjbritg, adj. under age. minor; -= alrtrigC, m. minor; — f1artifit, f minority; -gitl~, f. minority; - cet: COCll, n. Mat. T. sign of subtraction. in/ttberceit, f. the being less or smaller; minority; inferiority. 3i 1 b e r It, v. I. a. to diminish, lessen, abate; II. refl. to grow less, to decrease, decay. -2 i n b Ce t111, f. diminishing, lessening. Z IttnbeftSbitetenbt, m. lowest bidder; -fOrbertb, aej. asking the least or lowest price, -fortb cr nc, m. lowest I I contractor; one who t kks the owelA price or the least. W2n b it C 1 ft t (ber, bie, bi, ), am/. the least, simallest, lowest. 1 i lt b e ft e It l, adv. at least; at ne least,.[ l it,.f. (pi. -II) mine; Jifr. secret plot; Cuie - fpretncln, to spring a mine; (llC — t frinlgenl laffenl, fig. to use, employ every possible mieans, move heaven and earth; commpos. f-t. alge, it. tile shaft; —ltbiCeIe, f. mining bee; -11C01pal, mi. miner's compass; l-eille, f. thie cunicular owl; -115 gfihll, 7n. adit or entrance of a mine; -hIuruaibr, m. miner; sapper; — lberb, m. place where tlime pow der (of a mine) is set oin fire; -h1itllfllrr, f. chainlymmr of a mine; -llf'rb, m. minem-a.sket; -htofell, m. vid. -lfanummier; -n, fp.ittllt, f. great scorpion spider; -n: tri-tetr, im. tunnel of a mine; — l\ 1BICi)t, m7. branch of a mine, side-gallery. W [It C It, v. a. to minse. il It e r, mn. (-g; pi. -) a miner. itter, f. (Fl. -11) mineral, fossil; commpos. -btlb, n. mineral lbath: -felt tCer, mu. mineralogist; — tlllbe, f. mineralogy; -ft1i'l)3, adj. AS- adv. skilled or versed in mineralogy; ter -in11111b gC, a mineralogist; -Ilcre, f. mineralogy; — telrt',i mi. mineralvgist; — It's Tig, I. adj. mineralogical; II. aulv. mineralogically; -qtilleC, j: mineral source or spring, a spa: — reid), n. tie mineral kingdom:; -f-l11itlltuilq, f. cabinet op collection of minerals, of fossils; -, aiaftfer, n. mineral water. *IJ il n e r d I, n. (-e; pi. -ien) mineral fossil, vid. v illter; commpos. — llfalli, m. mineral alkali; -f.llbteC, -Icbre, f. vid. )iinlertfmnb'e i. f. W.; — lailenhfol, n. vid. -ialhaIi; -ni itei.nIt (ui ), m. mineral magnetismn; -vreid), n. vid. 32inlerreid); -wiffer, n. mineral water; -ienfiabillit, n. -itenfnllimll littng, f. vid. /ihiCrfatjillUnl. *MW i n C r a if a t i n11, f. mineralization. *l i nt C r d ), I. adj. mineral; IL adv. mninerally. * i C r a I i ftr e, v. a. to mineralize. *" i n e r Cl 1, a m. (-et; pi. -en) mineralogist. I*W} i i C er a 1 go I, f. mineralogy. *U i t te aI if f, 1. adj. mineralogical; II. adv. mineralogically. Jl it l l: C) it f t, adj. mnineral. WJ ilt c re a, f. (-'I or -Denl) Minerva. it u r v e nfe ft, n. (-e; pl.-e) Pamnathenama. *.Sl i n eii r, m. vid MOillirmr. *0i i it i (I t fi r, f. a miniature; compos. — qCniclb e, n. a miniature (painting), — llita[r, m. a miniature-painter; -s inalleri, f. miniature-painting. * i t lt e, m. (-n; pi. -11) a Minim (monk); -slfutrbc, f. dun colour. *" II i ml h lit, n. (-I minimum. *"W i I Itr C It, v. a. to mine. to under mine, to sap. *Ii lt re, m. (-B; pi. -) a minerr sapper; a pioneer. *'JS i nit ft e t, Tm. (-1; p1. -) minister; C0Vo(llmiHd)tilltC -, plenipotentiary' - be 3ullerlt, minister of the interior/ home minister, principal secretary of state for the home department; - bIe ultsta utib beg 6ffentlicren Untcts rilteS, minister of ecclesiastical affairs (or of public worship) and of public instruction; -bel <ianbel$tU 411 by (Fotllton, minister of commerce and colonial affairs; - ber Mlarin, minister of naval affairs; - brd Jtrict gCe, minister of war; - bet 3ufti{, minister of justice; - her auBtdirttz gtlt llqetgeleletn eiten, minister of foreign affairs; - ber 30LoIlaufflarung (iU uIlanbl), minister of the progress of intellect; - ber ainttallelt, minister of finance, (in England) chancellor of the exchequer; - betr 3OltSii, uminister of general police; compos. -t'tlfertctl, j. ministerial conference; -ratt, m. council of ministers; -refitbnt, m resident minister; -trittllllei, f. ministerial tyranny; -lIwec)el, m. change of ministry. *ft i n i f e r i at, IliltifteriffU,adj.ministerial; conmpos. -befdcbll, m. minis terial decision; -falttift, m. clerk of a ministerial department; -ratb, m. counsellor of a ministerial department; -fefrctir, m. secretary of a ministerial department. *3R i it ift ir i u m, n. (-8; pi. Tflinifteriell) ministry. it fn e, f. (pl. -n) mink pin. i n i e n, v. a. vid. 3erfiimmnelnt. 2W iU n e, f. + s- * love; compos. -barbe, m. bard of love, German minstrel, troubadour; -brief, m. -briefdett, n. loveletter, billet-doux; -bitdter, m. German poet or minstrel; -giicf, n. happiness of love; -gott, m. god of love, Cupid: — iDttiltll. f. goddess of love, Venus; -t1u, m. kiss of love; -lieb, a. 1. song of a Germman minstrel; 2. love-song; — 101)1, — )tei, m. the reward of love, swain's reward; -- fant, m. love-song, song of love; -; faltger, -ftnger, 7rn minstrel of love; German poet (of the middle ages); - folb, m. vid. -lotn; -tag, m. loveday, day of love; -t)at, f. feat of love, for the sake of love. S i nt e nt, v. a. to love. -m i ln e r, m. (-6; pl. -) a lover; -; t11ll, f. a mistress. W i t it e r b r u b c r, m. a minorite. n i n tt i g I i CD, I. adj. 1. lovely, amiable; 2. in love; II. adv. in a lovely manner. *J i It O r, m. (-B) Log. r.lMits. T. minor. *.niitorit, m. (-en; pi. -e.". minorite. * t i n o r in n, adj. minor. *'-S i I o renn ita t, f. minority, nonage. *WS i It O r i t a t, f. minority (of votes). *3l i n0 0t a u r, m. (-B) minotaur. 1 i f e I, n. (-B) BT. mint. *TIi n t e 1, m. (-; pi. -) minstrel. *lt i It u ei b, m. (-eB) dr. T. Ininuend. * i n u i r e n, v. a. to diminish. *lJ It n, n. X11g. T. minus. 1 t i t lit e, f. (pl. -n) minute; eompos. -ngflad, n. minute-glass; -llhitiet, n. +- Jv. T. minute-line; — tnrt, n. minute-wheel; -Itfanbulr, f. minuteglass: -tIU)r, f. minute-watch; -I-n t~eifer & -lIeiger, m. minute-hand; — nroeiferwerf, n. minute-wheel-work. *Si inut anbe 1, m. (-8) retail business. *W i n uit i e It, pi. minutiae. * U 11 U t { U It, f. diminution. *T i n u t I r er, m. (-B; pl.-) ) retail ~* i n t i ft, m. (-en; pt. -en) dealer. 9 i n Iitit i, dj. & adv occurring every minute; very often. (U1 t, J. catkin, eat's tail 412; I.I I I [ {t ^, e, f. provine. mint (a plant). I I r, pron. to me, me. *T i ra b t e, f. (pl. -tn) mirabelle (plum); bie griiile -, green gage. *T ra e I, n. (-B; pi. -) miracle prodigy. *3J ir a Fu, adj. miraculous, via Atuntberbar. +T i r d a b a, f. Miranda (a nalne of wom11en). *T irtobantne, f.. (. -t) myrobalan, hog's-plum. T rt e, vid. 2ltiere. ti r r ) e, f. vid. S.prrtc. t i r t e, Tirtbe, f. vid. Tht)rte. *TJ1 i r I a, m. (-6) a prince; man of distlnction or rank. *- i f a t1 b tr e, f. dislike of the male sex. *S1 i f a nt t l r D0, m. (-ell; pl. -Cll) misanthrope. *V? ifalt t r I e, f. misanthropy. *2? i fa 1 r i f), Mj. misanthropical. *.tifceldineen, Tffifcflelt, pi. miscellanies, extracts. tI f d b a r, adj. miscible. i f rf) b a r f e i t, f. miscibility. Tj i f d e I f o r I, n. vid. TlWifdfforn. 3 if c f)e I 1, v. a. to nix, mingle. J i f rt) e It, v. I. a. to mix, mingle, blend; bie oartet -, to shuffle the cards; 11. reft. to mix itself, be mlixed; iff. fcd) ill etwae -, to interpose, interfere, tmeddle with; fi) ullter bad 0Boif u. fi. —, to mix with the people, &c. i f dc er, m. (-4; pi. -) person who mixes, jumbler. it f d9 of Tliffeln, i1 compos. -arp nei, f. Jrted. T. mixtures; -fatrbe, f. mixed colour; -ftarbil, adj. of a mixed colour;-fhifd), n. salmagundi; -futter, n. nixed provender; -gges fii0, n. - lrug, 7n. vessel, can for mixing; -iertid)t, n. ragout; -e-f treibte, n. Ineslin; -g-efd)lecdt, n. mixed breed; -flUt111l, mL. miixed heap, chaos; — orit, n. tneslin; -s tltafcb, m. adv. medley, hodge-podge; - mletall, n. mixed metal, composition of metals; — feife, f. vid. -fleifb; -fpie[, n. tragi-cornedy; -tt)4ti, m. ingredient; -trant, m. dim. -trdinf= cten, n. mixture; -Wettl, m. mixed or adulterated wine; -tot, n. mixed word. i f ) I i n,, m. (-e; pi. -e) mixed provender; hybridous aniimal; being of a mixed race or breed; mongrel. Tj i f d) lit a f d, m. (-ed; pl. -e) medley, mingle-mangle; iltt - 1v01l,eifett, hedge-podge, salmlagundi; tlt - 10D11 [3ortetl, galimatia, nonsense. R i f in a fc) e n, v. a. & n. fam. to confound or mix things, to make a medley. irt f lI n,.f. (pi. -ell) mixtion, mixing, mingling, blending. *'J if cib l, adj. vid. STifcbbar. *Jt i f r e n, m. aid. TIifcten. I f e I fii d) t i t, adj. provinc. sickly. *TI i fe r d b e 1, adj miserable, wretched. *' i f e r a b i l t t t, f. miserableness, wretchedness. *Ti fer ere, n. 1. the miserere (in the Romish church); 2 Med. T. miserere. iliac passion. *T i fo f ai m, n (-en; pi. -en) misogamist. p I 0 L I I *m i f g a in I e, f. misogamy. *5Tl i fo i) tt, m. (-B) woman hate, misogynist. *'t i f 0 g ) nt i e, f. hatred of women mIisogyny. *t i f oB 0 6t m C, f. hatred of orna mentt. *STI i fo 0 3, m. (-Cli; pl. -elI) a hatel of reason or of science. * i f 0 10 e, f. hatred of reason; contempt for the sciences. *T if 0 f l) d) 1 e, f. weariness of life. * fT i fo r e n i e, f. hatred of strangers. TD i e 1, f. (pl. -etI) medlar; compos. -ballt, m. Imedlar-tree, mredlar. TS i 6 p i cf e, in. (-B) arsenical pyrite, mispikel. fT i, f. (= German ltittilein) miss. ) VI i B (]iff ), partitle prefixed to vcrbs which are mostly INSEPARABLE; a few are separable and are marked; it answers to the Enrlish MIS, DIS, &Cc.; some of the verbs take the augment 3e in the participle, and the SEPARABLES take it between 9NiO and the verb; the parti ciples takinAr Ae are fiven. TI i d d) t e n, v. a. (part. qelmifiatet) to despise, slight, disdain, undervalue, neglect, disregard. Ti i C d) t 1 t 1, f. despising, under valuing. *'tI if fa I, n. (-B) missal. S2l p mi l b e r n, v. a. to charge improper ly, to alter wrongly. Ti i r t e It, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to degenerate. i d r t It n, f. degeneracy, degenerateness. R i b e riff, am. (-e; pl. -e) mn conception, sham notion. T i3be a e, v. n. (auX. btlbn) (with dat.) to displease, be inconvenient. Tli be t) a 9 e It, 71. (-B) dislike, displeasure, dissatisfaction, discontent. T i b e a I t C, adj. disagreeable, inconvenient. Tiflibeliebet, v. au. ( a;. )aen) (w7ith dat.) to displease. TI i b e 1 i e b e n, n. (-8) mislike, dislike. Ti i b e Ii e b i 9, adj. disagreeable, dim pleasing. iT i b e f fe ' t, v. a. to miscorrect. li i b I e t e n, n. ir. n. sep. (lns-. ba5 belt) to underbid; to bid to no purpose. T i i b i I b, n. (-eB; p1. -er) a bad likeness. TZ i i b 1b e It, v. a. to misshape. T i i b t t, f. m isshape, deformitY STiTfibbii enI, v. a. (part. pelltE: billigt) to disapprove, disallow, condemnn. Tf? ib 11 e r, m. (-B; pi. -) dis approver, disfavourer. 9 i b t [ l i g It n 3, f. disapprobation, disapprovemient, mislike. TSIJi f b itten, vid. lebItbitten. TI i 3 b r a ltt, m. (-ec; pt. -blnriucbe, abuse, llmisusage, Inisulse. IrliseSllllov ment; -brilicte abfteleon or abfct)a' felt, to redress abuses, grievances. 9i b a ii i e Iit, v. a. (part. ellti/i1 braucbt) to abuse. misuse. tmake an ill use of; to take advantage of- to take in vain (the name of the Lord). Z i b r i 11 d ) i t), adj. foundel upon abuse; abusive. Tjiftbiunb, m. &. iY3biinbnli, 5. (-ffet; pi. -fie) unbecoming or dit advantageous alliance I Sni f i C r C it, m. (-6) discredit; evil report, bad name, bad reputation; ill - fclen, to discredit. 3) i 9 b e t e n, v. ir.n. sep.,aux. /Ijben) + to think erroneously, err. &JI i 0 b e li t e It, v. a. (part. fllemiibeuo let) to mnisinterpret, misconstrue. kyS.. RUifileutie,, Utbel berute. He who mi6bcutct anything, gives it merely a wrong sense; lie who iibcl teurc t anything, gives it, at the same time, a bad meaning. One expocnder must not consider it as Ultbclleutnllil in another if he should happea to mitnicutet a passage in the Bible. i fibetitid, adj. - adv. subject or liable to be misconstrued or tsisinterpreted. 3J ifi be Citutl, f. (p/. -en) misinterpretation, misconstruction, misrepresentation. ~ i; b i C e ft, m. (-e; pl. -C) disservice, injury, harm. 9) it b tr u (f, m. (-Ct) (mod.) misprint; fiLlure (of a print); waste-paper. Ti i b r ii if e n, v. a. to misprint. -Jn i b iit fe n, v. n. sep. + to seem wrong; to have doubts. 1ir e telit pe f Ce ) It, v. ir. n. to recomuend badly or ill. - i i e t If e u U t, f. bad recominendation, disrecornmmendation. f i fen, v. I. a. to miss, be without: - fttnelt, to be able to do without; ic fatInn e03 -, I can do without it; proninc. II. n. to fail, be absent. 3) i e r i t e, f. bad harvest or crop. ) I e r n t e 1t, v. a. sep. to make a bad harvest or crop. SDI i eC r i c ) e It, v. ir. a. to educate ill or erroneously. 3J i 9 e r K i e ) tt,. f. bad or erroneous education. i f et a t, f. (pl. -en) misdeed. misdoing, crime, trespass, offence, + fault, error. ']J i r i ate C. m. (-8; pl.-) Wpi fett)aiterttim, f.,& -It) mnisdoer, criminal. malefactor, delinquent. i f a 1, m. (-e6; p. -fiillc) + mishap, mischance; miscarriage. JRli fdIIen, v. ir. n. (aux. )lbelt) (with dat.) to displease; to cause dislike. V) i 9 f(II e It, n. (-6) dislike, displeasure, disgust; disapprobation. Dli fai 1 ig, I. adj. disagreeable, unpleasant, displeasing, odious, offensive, shocking; II. adv. unpleasantly, displeasingly, offensively. 1l i fit[i 1g eit, f. disliking, displeasure; disagreeableness. i i f a r b c, f. medley of colours; false colour; colour not in harmony with the rest. i farbe e n & ~[i farbig, adj. not agreeing or in unison (of colour). S f i faffe n, v. vid. liHuerftefeen.. t if 0 I 1 C, f. 1. u. disagreeable or bad consequence. 311i O f 6 1 eC n, v. n. I. u. 1. not to follow or obey, to disobey; 2. to be attended with disagreeable consequences. i 1 f6 {g r t, v. a. to misinfer, to conclude, infer or deduce wrongly or erroneously. [ i 9 f o r in, f. (p. -eln) deformity; faulty form, shape. I i f6 fir m C, v. aid. V)iogeftaItein. f6 r mitg, adj deformed; of a faulty form or shape. f ii Ieitn, v. a. sep. (mod.) to feel wrongly or false I I I I I I i 33? ( I a 1n, m. (-C~) failure. ilY i 9 ti n 9 i g1, adj. proceeding badly. Zli O 1 e bit r e n, v. ir. n. (auz. baben) (part. nti0Oebo0rtn) to abort, miscarry. 3J i9 ft e b e r b f, f. (pi. -It) grimace. [JZ i [ 9e b e r b e n, v. red. to make grimaces. to behave in to unbecoming manner. i tl1geberbfi 1, adj. & dav. making grimaces or mouths. 21H i9f ebi1b e, n. (-4; p/. -) deformity, monster. ) i C e b 0 et, n. (-C; pl. -C) underbidding. 1 i C b U r t, f. (pl. -en) miscarriage; abortion, abortmnent; monster. M1 i 9 C e e 1n, v. ir. n. + to go astray, to straggle, mniscarry, succeed ill. 3 C i f 9 e I a u It t, adj. being in an ill humour. 3)1 I F g e fc1) a f f e n, adj. miscreated, misshapen, deformed. It i 1 9 C f d() i f, n. (-Ce) mishap, disaster, misfortune, fatality. 3? i i 9 Cg f d( 4 ) f, n. (-e; pl. -C) monster; fig. miscreant. 2N i 0 3 e ft a I t, f. (pl. -eli) deformity, faulty or bad shtpe. 1i '3 e ft a t 1) e i t, f. misshapenness. C3M i f 9 eft a t c nt, v. a. (part. lnieliOC ftaltet) to misshape. J Zi 9 ef a t it 4- Mhpi1qeftalti9, adj. misshapen. 3) i 9 9 e ft a t u n O, f. deformity. 2Ji M ' ft i In I t, part. adj. vid. T3er= fti ti mt. )Z 9 cft i, n. (-eC) disaster, unfavourable planet. C9 i C t 1 11, n. * dissonance, discord. J ii g e lui c), n. (-eC; pI. -e) plant irregularly grown, stunted plant. YI 1 g 3i f f i 1, m. Xr'. T. error of the dead reckoning. S) i 1 I a it b c, m. -- superstition. 1Z i 3 a I (i Ub i 9 e, m. dec. like adj. + superstitious person. 3 9l13[Iii, n.. (-Ct) ill success, mischance, misadventure. ) i f l i ii (f e n, r. n. (auZx. fein) (with dat.) to fail, succeed ill:; eC 11tnit td)t -, it cannot fail of success. T} i 9 i6 n1 n en, v. a. (CileCI etrtat) to envy, grudge, be jealous of. mI i 9 r e i f e n, v. ir. n. sep. (aux. 1laben) to mistake, take wrong; to miss. 13J i B r i f f, m. (-C; pi. -e) fig. mistake, blunder; error, failure; abortive atte mpt. Syn. 9?' ifi f rff,3 r rtb u m. The aRt of the unnderstanding is a 'Vifilriff, when among several individual things it takes the wrong one for the right; every confounding of the true with the false is an 3mrrtnum. He who nmistakes, therefore, by choosing thle wrong means, while lie thlinks lie is taking the right, commits a VJit. 8riff; and lie who, in a general sense, takAn tihe wrong for tlne right, commits an 3rrttun. i) 1 l U n (, J. envy, grudge, ill-will, disaffection, malevolence. IJ~ i ~ 9 ii n ft i 9, I. adj. envious, grudging, jealous, spiteful; 11. adv. enviously, grudgingly. 9t i 0 D ) I I i, adj. vid. flirt/i ie. 'JJ i mdnbe I, v. I. a. (part. 1emi~atltbelt) to ill-treat, to use ill, abuse, misuse, wrong; II. + n. (part. mIlipeC banbelt) to do wrong, sin. Syn..i t anbe n, l tI letiblen. The liast wront done to another is a 2leteifiuna, whatever the motive may be. He who injures another from hate, anger, &c. mi~fanetit him. ]3] i { [)d in b I it nt,f. (p.-ei) ill usage or trcalmont, cruelty; + milceed, trespass. I i I I I I 3?i t p e i r a t t, f. (p/. -~ t) marrying below one's self; misalliance. TI i9beiratt en, v. n. sep. (atz t)albcn) to marry beneath one's rank. station. 91 i ) ef I i 9, adj. 4- adv. fig. dissonant, discordant, unsuitable; disagreeing, discrepant, at variance, discordantly. 9iU )e1tTi feit, f. (pl.-cl) di. cordancy. discrepancy; variance; diputed point; difference. syn. y 9i 6 b lii at lt n rt i nifer tl,3n>tinrd4tt, 3 i ifpa 1. When persont are opposed to each other they are unein4 or untinin; itlltii,iitcit is tthe want of Cini.trit. Tihe cause ot Uncinigttit are?ifietUitNitetn, or differences, wihether in opinions or pretensions. As )Wif;eIuigtcit can become thie cause of ti,,iigutit, so tihe latter can give rise to 3iictrld)t nand.3iifptilt. 3_,ietradt, Iowever, is thie atriving alier di'lerent arms, as Cinitrat is after similar aims l 3iPicfpalt thie se aration arising from Utancinid.teit and inito which Unei. nigtnit breaks out, vid. Strnniirini. JZ i9t)Fren, r. a. 4- n. 1. to heat wrong; 2. vid. D9i/vertfte1en. *JI i f i D It n, f. (pi. -ell) mission; compos. — 19efelUfd)aft, f. missionary so ciety. *2t i ffi o it a r, m. (-;,pi. aIifftonare) missionary. T) i ji a I) r, n. (-8; pl. -C) steri/ year. bad year. 3IJ i f n a f, Om. (-C~; pt. -ftiufe) a bad bargain. M i i f e n. v. n. to pay too deal for, to make a bad bargain. (39i 0 e It e It, v. ir. a. to know badly wrongly. Syn. *Jieitnnenter, rtennen. He whc does not perceive wlhat is true in a perse or thing wblen it is anything good, ocrtmea them; he who thinks lie perceives in them anytlhing bad, wnli'i does not belong to tlnhem, migtcemt them. Vi'intcinein is not merely not knowing, but wrongly knowing, wrogly jutlg inl. Rousseau not merely ocrtamntt his friends, bl he also inif;tamite tLhem, lbr he took thema to be his enemies. 7? i f e It 1t t. i e, adj. 4, aodv. liable to be mistaken, difficult to be known. (9 i 9 e it n t it i 3, f. (pl. -ffe) want ot knowledge. faulty knowledge, error, mistake. i 9 [lan9, nm. (-eC; pi. -finntit) dissonance, unharnmonious sound, discord. 93Ji p fle ben, v. a. 1. to disguise, mask; 2. fig. not to become, not to fit (said of a dress), to disfigure 3j( i r It e nII, v. ir. n. sep. (aux. 1a, belt) to be discordant 1 i f 9 11 I 1i e, f. ill-humour. 31i f a u n if C), adj. in an ill humour i i I rit t, m. (-0; pt. -C) discordant or unharnmonious sound. Syn. Ttilantt, liptlmann, Ie(bellaut Utebelttan.?-'itlnsn and Iltnmlasnroceed only from bodies which are }iiglnl, elnsltie, as musical instruments, or the hlnnuman voice in singing. T:''itnhitm and ltebhllann is appli<ianbl to every other disagreeable sountd. A I'ifi. lianit end 9'tifilinant is a disagreeable tone ot sound in connection with other tones and sounds; lebettlllan and ltbtOaut, is whatevet sounds disagreeably in itself, without any c,,m nexion with other tones or souada. 35 i } I ati t e in, v. n. to sound unhar moniously, to sound ill. t9J i 9 a ti t e it b, part. adj. dissonant. (L1 i 9F I C t e It, v. a. to mislead, misguide, seduce, deceive, lead into error. J91 i 9 i t e r, am. (-8; pi. -) misleader i le t u n t, f. misleading; leading into error. ([1 i ]I e In f e,. a., to misguide, mil. direct, mismanage. [ 11 Ii ti, I. adj. doubtful, dubious uncertain, difficult; critical, precarious perilons, dangerous; II. adv. doubtfmlPy 413 vnceitainly; provinc. ill-humoured, unwell. Hi { 1 i cs) ~ i t, f. doubtfulness, uncertainty, diffticulty; perilousness, precariousness. Mj i1 li bi6, adj. f S provinc. disagreeable. 2l i f I i n i e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fenl) sioIper. with dat. to go amiss, to fail, miscarry, succeed ill; to be disappointed; till niitlulguierC fltail, an abortive design. iti f i t n e It, n. (-8) failure, disappointment, ill success. SIY i i i U t h, m. (-eW) ill humour, melanclioly, dumps, peevishness, sadness, discintent.,yn. W ifim u t Unmut. tigmutb is the vexation which is felt at the constant disappointmlent of one's wishes; U1Unmut the despair of ever attaining them. MI i O m uI t b i g, simiitbigl adj. in - humnoured, sad, peevish, in the dumps, discouraged, disheartened, discontented, dejected, depressed. I i 9 111 Ul t t) i g f e i t, f. peevishness, ill humour; discontentedness. 2i if f 0 1 li It g ) i, n. Missolonghi. } i t P i (f e [, viid. i/Pid/fel. ~TZ i r dtb e It, v. it. I.a. (citneln ~tt 1iUi) to dissuade from; It. n. (aux. feltlt) to miscarry, fail; bie aelbfriicdte fillb -, the harvest has been bad, nothing has grown. Syn. N3hiiratebn, Tlifitinaen, Vfi$(li. it,, i r u n l I n. The first three imply merely "not to succeed," (ni4t l roa. tolin, nid)t crlingtn, ni~t gidtten). That wlhic: li tit, torns out, by lavourable chance, ac'oidingg to our wishes and hopes; that whichi tmiithiitt, ilaielsM not to tlrn out to our wishues and hopes. An undertaking wlhich crriniliidtt, Ias, besides the -MiiglUiitcn, other bad consequences. Our labour has beeu i vain. r i r c n e nt, v. n. (ausx..itbcl) to misreckon, to mistake in reckoning. M[ i it r d) n 11 it g, f. error in reckoning. WI i r if, m. (sod.) discredit, disrepute. i? ti f) f( d ffe It, v. ir. a. z.. to misshape. WI i / f ff) t I, m. (-C8) unharmonious or disagreeable sound; cacophony. f i 0 f d I I e n, v. vid.?litIauten. SI i 9 fck i e It, v. a. to estimate erroneously or falsely, to misestimate. J ii fc I e tt, v. ir. n. -- to miss the aim. i1 ifc i b e, v. a. sep. (mod.) to misrepresent. S fz i C I f a 9, m rid. ae^If^Iad. 2 i 0 f I i [a O n, v. vid. ieblfct)la etin. DiW fc Wt) ire In, a. ir. n. to swear falsely, to perjure one's self. 9 i 6 f db w u r, n. (-f(; ^. -grwfire) false oath, perjury. ifpr e cetn, v. ir. n. + to speak falsely; vid. fIerfpreenit. i 9 ft ta n b, m. (-C8) unbecomingness, impropriety, indecency, vid. tUbdlftanb. i(fttiinb if, adj. &- ado. 1. perplexing, incommodious, untoward, inconvenient; 2. improper, unseemly, indecent, unbecoming. W i iftt I e, v.. at... 1. to place wrnng; 2. to place in a false light; 3. i to disfigure. VIiSft(mln m n, v. i. a. aep. to tune i wrongly, to put into discord; fig. to put in an ill humour; [I. n. to be discordant. i{i ( i 111i imm i, adj. & adv. discordant, ditsonant, unlatr, oriout. 414 5 Wi i fi im unl, f. discord, dissension, disagreenment; fig. ill humnour. i t 1) a t, f. vid. WJtiffetl)ilt. SR i f t ft n, v ir. n. + to do ill, to act wrong. 3 ipton, m. (-8; pl. 2ifitne) dissonance, false soL d,. discord. 2if t lne l, v. n. (uzx. balbnl) to be dissonant, discordant. i 9 t 0 I }i g, adj. dissonant, discordant. ) i itraiIen, v. n. (,us. 1)abcn) with dat. to distrust, mistrust, ditlide, suspect. 2i i 0 t r a t e I, P. suspicion; distrust, mistrust; - ~flbell, to suspect, have suspicion; - ill ~tilent or enu~il fez tent, to suspect. I ( t r a itf d I. adj. distrustful, intstrustful; suspicious; II. ade. distrustfully. inistrustfully, suspiciously. MJ] i t r t e nt, v. ir. n. sep. (aux. )ilbCll) to make a false step; to miss a step. 9 i f t r e u e, f. '+ faithlessness. T l tri t, m. (-~C; pi. -C) false step; vid. 2jelItritt. W3 i 9 t r o ft, m. + bad consolation. WI i t r 1 ft e It, v. a. + to give bad consolation. tI 9 U t r t e i, n. (mod.) false, wrong judgment. 91 I iurtt)ei ll, v. n. sep. (mod.) to judge wrongly, falsely. 0io erq lii C n, n. (-4) displeasure, dissatisfaction, discontent; anger. Syn. thiPfiergii en,.'iifnlltn, lIUn tu ft, BierbruS. '.Mififecnt is merely the exptressin i,' the feelings that somethting is not good. He whio ilentlly passes by a pictre in a gallery often conveys hs I.ibi.,fI,,t as plainly as he wltho openly blames it.,ifigser. gniiA", is the effect of. tififtlcn. lItluft is diatiugnioshed fnin 'f.tlesraiiqten by its phlysical intensity. ierOrrfi is a highler degree- of Uniuft at those evils which actions bring upon us. -9Yi p0 oe r, "ii, t, adj. displeased; dissatisfied, discontented; mnal-contented; angry. p i vergnioty.e, m. decl. like adj. tmalcontent; bie — n, the disaffected to the government. VIif.iuerbalteln, n. (-8) misdenieanor, misconduct. WS ii 9 er ) a ii tn i,. (-ffet) disproportion; incongruity, unsuitableness; compos. — 1tifia, adj. 4& adv. disproportionate. W i'tOermind Ien, v. vid. I}i96eiratt()en. l3iio ertftanb, m. (-e?) mistake, misunderstanding, error. Syn. T1it ~ te r ft n b,?I t verf tinblf i. Thle latter is the effect of the former. Ii( v e r \ fti b [ i ci, adj. &- adv. easily misunderstood, apt to be taken in a false acceptation, or in a wrong sense. /i vrrft anbniFi, n. (-ffe; pi. -ffe) fig. error, mtisunderstanding, variance; difference. 9J i oercftClen, v. ir. to misunderstand, mistake. l i tOadc0,,m. (-cS) bad growth, failure of crops, scarcity, sterility; wrong manner of growing (in this sense -itrvinUCO8). 3) i rod (/ cife I, v. ir. n. to grow in a wrong or false manner.? i W ta I, f. a wrong choice; bad choice. ~ / ~}w i? C etn, v. n. to choose ill or wrong. OiMtielfft, t,. ir. a.. to show wrong, amiss. ill; 2. to misdirect. i ei [liItful.n, f. T declination (0; tile needle), variation.? i t c nl b e or -ViffcWlenbe, f + ill turn; failure. W1 I i 0 IU r f C l, v. ir. n. I. to cast or throw wrong; 2. to miss the mark; 3 to miscarry. [? i IV i r f e n1, v. n. to operate ill, tc produce a wrong or bad effilct. W3)i 0 a) i r f U II 3, f. bad or wrong effect; false or improper operation. I2 i ~ IT 0 r t, n. (mod.) ill applied word: wrongly derived or formed; or disagree. able word. i WIDI 11 Cf, m. (-~$) 1. failure ot crops; 2. weed, cid. UtlfrIut. 3) i 9 n 11 r f, m. (-e8; pi. -nfiirfc) au, unsuccessfiil throw. e; 0 [ 11 b t it, v. a. to draw badly. MJ i 9 i e ill Sn. s ~ Pse. (aor. 1)bcl1) + to be unbecoming. W I 9 i e r b e, f. unbecoming adorn. menrit disfiguration. W{ I i ~e r n, v a. sep. to blecome or suit ill; to disfigure. WI i uS, m. (-e8; pi. -liiOc) 1. a wrong pull; 2. wrong or bad Imove; 3 a disagreeable feature; discordant trait. J1 i ft, m. (-~8) 1. dung, manure. muck, soil, dirt; mould; 2. excrements (of animals); 3. provinc. mIist, fo); bit ift icod)t alf feinera, beitent it.. m -e (flD.d0tft'll, Trov. that has not grown on his, your soil; compos. -a batb, n. bath of horse dung; -balTre, f. a dung-barrow; -bi l'r, ms. a dung carter; -beet, n. hot-bed of manureI, -bcetfenlfter, n. garden frlame; -~ bl)itterf4l'aD)i sii, m. egg.agaric.; -- fillf, 7i. 1. the branmbling; o2. fr'. a dirty person (or fellow). a filthy or dirty beast (of a fellow); — ftege, f ding-fly; — futlre, f. 1. the cartinlc of mtanure; 2. a load of dung; -labe, f. dingprong, dung-fork; — fllct)e (-jitus cdC), f. runnings or drailinins of a dung hill, dung-water; — rlube, f. dung pit, dung-i ole, laystall: -t)itIDt, m. dung-hook; — b-Illlilnl, 71. iti. -fit0f 2.; — btiUfell, m. dung-lhill dung-heap; -1Dlf, Im. dung-yarrd; -' flfcr, mf. 2 dung fly. dung beetle; t muck-wormn; -farre, f -farren, m. 1. ung-cart; 2. dung-cart; dung barrow; - ftell, 7n. dung hole; -forb, m. dungbasket; — ritllt, n. vidl. -Illt[be; -s IWClC, — ofite, f. a smnall icheet of dirty water, a muddy plash, puddle:- -l11t' be, f. 1. red goosefoot; 2. stinkiing goosefoot; 3. dog-mSerciury; -pfliill, f. dunghill-plant: — ~ilj, -fd)1Wh.!iMlIl m.vil. -bidttcrfd) alnnIm; -rciib, adj. full of dung, dungy; -ftatt, -ftaitte,f. a place for dung. dung-pit, dung-hi i, dung-yard; — IDaQCll, m. dung-wagon Syn. at? i t, u n lt. Both contri)bute to t5h fertility of the sol The fihrener, hoiwever,onsists of' the excrement of animal bodies. Tit latter is derived from the vegetable and aun eral kingdoms. i (ft el, f. (pi. -11) mistletoe; compos -beere, f. berry of mistletoe; — ' broffel, f. -f/ltnf -t-ienluer, m. mn stie bird, mnistle-thruslh; -[ilin, m. mistletoe lime. l(fften, v. I. a. 1. to dung, mnUc!2. to clean the stable; II. n. (azs. bha ben) to dung; 11. iMnper. vid. 9eblnl. j aft r, em. (-8; pi. -) one who carts the dung out of the stable; one who manures. * f i Cfti e, 9IFifticisnu8 u. f. 0., vid. WSIrfterien a. f. to. i ft i i, adj. 1. dungy; dirty; 2. zmin ' ~'htb Site ff e r, m. (-; pp. — ) mistle-bhi. I t b t T ebt en, v. a. to invest, enfeoff fl f i it7 rdf, m. (4-) the north-west| at the same time. wind (in the south east of France). V t it b l t i D) Dt f t, f. simultane3Z i ft r e ^,. L mlistress, lady *; 2. cour-. ous investiture. tean. cour- i t b e e n t C, m. decl. like adj. one it it manuring, dunging, re who is enfeolfed at ti e satme t ime. -I i t It It t 3, f. manuring, dngg, re-It moving tie d ung.. ' b e I e D II I 1 f. co-investiture. m g dt.itbertd)t, ni. (-Cb; p1. -e) re1W itI. prep. with dat. with; by; at; port relating to the same subject. to; - Cillet ill t)ell, to go along with one; Fo.ttttert.Ce - till, come along t b e e f e n f t C, m. del. like ac'. cowith us; -- ei6lenl 3icffer fceibe,, donee. to cut with a knife; - batircet tbc 2 t b e f t, m. (-Ce) joint-tenancy, einfanlfen, to buy for ready money possession. tiilei - 91amicn nteitnen, tot ca. l one T) i t b e f { e it, v. ir. a. to possess conby his name; - ber $oLft, by the jointly. post: - - Milk at leisure; - a -I t b e f ritefi m. (-; pi. -) jointjiltbriad),t at day-break; - er elrftCtt proprietor, possessor. (WOlcl6etbeitt, by the first opportunity; 4I ii t,.. ( f to ernallbt -..., related to..; -. eCi Cem fprect-en, rcbelt, to speak t e to gether, to join in prayer. - - brer Q(riaubiifO, under your ifa- t 9](t F e ot 11 t iti g t e, m. decl. vour; -- 2orfat, out of design, on like dj. joitt-conmmissary irr proxy. purpose: - ltbttentcltt ludttabell, inn t b e I C r b e It, v. ir. ref. fid) IttlI golden letters, - tieftn 2Borten lcf etnxWt) to be competitor, compete. Cr tiltroeUC at these words h ereupon I i t b c e 1r r, m. (-i; pl. -) cornhe ran away; - eiltgiiIibr, one with pietitor, rival. another, together, jointly; - ClilCill it b t e e r b l 11,. conpetition (Soite nieberfontmet, to be delivered, of a son:; et) - beicr )rc! a fig T t t i t e t e, v. a. to pay one's share o i quota, to pay too, with the for your honour!. ad. also too, are o to t with t likewise; simultaneously; - Iabet e st. fepIt, to he of the party; - 1U eil t lC T I t tb ie t it,. a. (aut. s abme t ) &eidte qlebli, to accompany a fneral; (;ll ct'tia.) to bid at the same time. - alblretll, to listen to also; -lliltt t t b i t t c, f. joint prayer, request or ter, sometimes; '. B. Compound verbi s petition. y be frmnned~ AD ININ NITUM t tl-t' (re9] (2 t Fb ntt e It, v. ir. a. to bring or separable atnd eelsiiy translated by taking carry along with; CiN Cltl CtUltlI -, to the meanings of uIlit and the verb se- bring as a present. paratedy; the most usual follow in al- i t b rFi b c r, m. (-; pi. -brfibcv) phabetic.tl order. brother; fellow, colleague. %w. R i t, T it r t, a a n rm t..it implies a, e.oer an. more imitediate conn..xion.; ti T i t r ii b C r f d) at f. brotherhood, m More remote otie. A:ilptit is executeid confraternitV vw.ith (mi) tie sword, ly (oird) the execittioner. '.9it iitliiates tie ngreerlinet of eve- t 1 It b I C It, v. V. (our. ( abntt) to nmi taings v their co-existing tigittier Or 1O rival; (i1t1 eittt $)tfoll or,Ctlt ) to lang eonceiveld as together; fatiint by their resenibitnce. woo at the sall e time. i t a [ t Ce e; m. decl. like adj. fellow- T I t t) I C r, m. (-6; l. -) rival, senior. rid. J'cbenbut)ecr. f ta it ge f I a te, m. vid. 3ff itbe- 2lit bii r e, m. (-t; pl. -n) fellowflalete. bail, fellow-guarantee. i t lt it IC 1 f eC, f. Med. T. co-indication. T' i t b ii r 3 e It, v. n. to give joint-bail ~i It a r b e i t e It, v. n. (aux. habelU) to r secrity. labour or work jointly in; to be fellow- 1 i t F iil ' 1 C r, m. (-I; p. -) Tita labourer in. buirgerillt, f. (pi. -Cl~) fellow-citizen, I tita r b e it c r, m. (-; p. -) fel- townsman (woman). low-lal)ourer. work-fellos. T i t b ii r v 3 r f cd a f t,f. 1. joint citizenSyn. P it t r btier, e fbiit e. titarbeitr ship; '2. fellow-citizens or townsmen. implies a ay agsiitant;?c6iiiife esucl a 'titit. O i t b ii r g f d a ft, f. joint security, beiter without whlom a thing cannot so well be acconmpli.shed, for we heifen only him whose guarantee or bail. powers s.One sire ins.flicient to ece"i1isit a h t d) r m. (-CU' pl -CU) fellowthing. The several teachers at a s eiool arelowcalled '.Witrheirer, but he who has nost trenglis Christian. enough to perform his duty takes a Otii:ft. T i t b a f t) U, n. (-6) co-existence. mittatuffeter, m. (4-; p..-) fel- I}iFtbieneit, v. n. to serve in cornlow-inspector. iorn, together. ( t b e a m t e, m. decl. like adj. fellow. i t b it c t e r, m. (-8; pl. -) fellowit office, colleague. servant. ~l t t b C ( it f t r a ~t t e, m. 'decl. like t b ii r f e n, r. ir. n. (auz. ttelt) Tlitbeattftra3te, m. edel. like TFitbiirfen, a. is'. n. (aur. (aben) alU. joint-coiimnissioner. ellipt. to be permitted to go, &c., along V i t b ~ b a bC t, adj. havitig a share in with. a legacy; eCn -er, a co-legatee. tI i t ei, It t ) It i m, n. (-4) joint proTSitbebienetn, v. a. to serve in corn- perty. pany, conijointly, with another. it e t t e t 1 m e r, m. (-6; pl. -) mTlitbttiente, m. decl. like adj.'. joint proprietor, partner. a fellow-servant; 2. a person waited it C i I C It, v. n. (auz. fFt)n) to hasten uipon also. with.., at the same time. T ii t & eq e 1 r e n, S. I. n. to desire to i t e i n ttd It b r, adv. together, jointly. go alond with any ore; II. a. to want TItt e i tf r 1I C t, v. ir. n. to coinor desire anything in common with cide, to be coincident. nthers.? I/tem fin b cn,. a. ir. a. to feel W tb e I e t t It n, f. concomitancy. with, sympathize. ~t t b t 1 f t t, m. decl. like adj. code- W t C r b e, m. (-n; pl. -11) co-beir, fendant joint-heir. T it e r b c, v. n. (a.u. T)tbe) to be joint-heir. 93r i t e r b it tn, f. (pl. -cit) co-heiree i t e r b ) a f t, f (-t, parcenary. i t e r b c r e r, m. (-l; p. -) comipanion in conquest. 3i i t e f f a, v. ir. n. (ir. l-t. n i CE ) to eat with or in comipany; to partake 3T i t C f f, m. (-; pi. -) fellow-. boarder; bie -, manggots (in the skin) 'T it eC it i, 1, I. adi. co-eternal; II. ado. co-eternally; -feit, f. co-eternity. I i t f ta r e It,. ir. n. (auz. feiti) to ride with: to accompany (in a vehicle) Cintlet ibel -, + to treat one ill. T i t f F b r,.f. riding, driving, sailing, &c. with another or others. i tf a n e 11, v. ir. a. to catch toethler with others. J1 i t i ft fte, pi. vid. Tittfaftecn T litfed Ctet, a ir. a. aui. aau. ben) to join, take part in a fight. Ii tf e c terl, m. (-I; pi. -) fellowchampion, fighter. i t f i e e l, v. ir. n. (auz. a fCl)l' tC fly with. t i t f I q e nt, v. n. (anu. feit)) to fol - low with, accc;rlpany. j i tfreffe n, v..,. (aux. tabel ) vu/ff. to eat (feed) with. - TJ it f r e 11t,. sympathy, participa tion in the joy of others. T i t f r e t e it, v. rcfl. to rejoice with, join in festivity. i tf f i t) Ie t, v.a. 4- a. to feel, sympathize with. Ii t f ii t t e n b, part. aodi. sympathizing T i tf fi t) r e n, v. a. to carry, convey bring along with. T i t (t b e, f. dowry, portion. 3T it 1 a t, in. (-Ce; p1. -gliftc) fellowguest. t i t g e b e tt, v. it. a. i. to give to take along wiith; to give; 2. to give a port;on, dowry. i t e b t i r e It, va ir. a. to bear, bring forth at the samie time. t i i e b o r n e, m. 4 f decl. like aj. one born sinmiltaneously, contemporary. i t g e f iif t, m. del. like adj. companion. T it e f an et C, m. 4 f. deccl. like naj. fellow-prisoner. i t e f ii b, n. (-) sympathy. i t O e e It, v. ir. n. (auz. fCIIt) to go along wilh, to accompany, attend; fif wv'f. - eci'elt, to steal; bas fei ItOd) mit, that will do yet, that's yet passable. ~Titgeftii fe, m. (-n; pi. -n) assistant; accomplice. TI i t It i nC e tn, v. ir. a. & a. to -njoy with others. 3t ig t en o, m. (-fetl; pl. -fftn; -iltt, f. (pl. -et) co-partner, associate. tftItenoiffeItfdcaft, f. (pi. -(f) co-partnership. 1 i t 1 e nI U }, m. (-ffeB) enjoyment in common. 3/itftcfCb5Pf, m. (-t(; pl, -) fellow-creature. 2 i t q C fe I l, m. (-Cit; pl. -en) fellowjourneyman.? itge1 a tter, m. (-; pt. -) godfather; — inni, f. (pi -tit) gOdm(the: 3f it a c i t n fl, Mn '-e$; pi. -) joint profit. sl i t it f. dowry. 415 SJPitI lt t [ u b i, m decl. like adj. companion or brother in the faith. SDitlt[iubiger, m. (-B; pl. -) fellow-creditor. 3t i t 1l e b, n. (-ed; p. -er) member, fellow; - iler Jtirccnfelneine, parishioner. Wl i t I i e b t t ar ft, f. (mod.) membership, fellowship. S itg r ult b ) rr, m. (-en; pz. -eu) 2I i t 11 t D eC r r, joint landlord, joint lord of the manor. W1it)babei, v. ir. a. udg. to have with one, i. e. brought, &c. I i t ) a t e n, v. ir. a. 1. to keep, take in at the same time or jointly (a paper, &c.); 2. to celebrate with others. [1 i t b l n b e I I, v. n. to act in common, together. W it b e I f e, v. ir. n. (aux. talben) to assist in, give a helping hand. MD i t )e t f e r, m. (-; pl. -) assistant, helpmate. WI it t) e r a ut Be e r, m. (-; pt. -) joint-publisher. 1Jt i t i e r r, m. (-en; pt. -en) joint-lord, ruler. Ii t ) r r f a ft, f. co-regency. it t c rr f en, e v. n. (aux. )abcnt) to reign jointly with, to bear part of the government. 2iitberrfder, m. (-; pt. -) coregent. DI i t ) t, conj. consequently, therefore. of course. *3 i t b r i b d t, m. (-e; pi. -e) MJed. T. mithridate, treacle. j i t t) ii I f e, f. joint-assistance. Wtitiiba ber, m. (-; p1. -) coproprietor. 2'it itereffer.t, m. (-en; pl. -en) partaker, sharer. i it ja g b, f. right of conjointly hunting. Si ti 9 gen, v. n. 4- a. to join in a hunt or chase. Wfitfai fer, m. (-4; p. -) co-emperor. rival-emperor. WI itf i m fel t, v. n. to join in the combat. { it f[i a t f e r, m. (-4; pi. -) fellow combatant; competitor, rival. i t f I a g e It, v. n. 1. to be joint-plaintiff; 2. to lament with others. )itf aiier, m. (-; pl.-) I jointi t f I a g e tr i I n,f. (pl. -el) ) plaintiff. it f (iflaIn, m. (-e8; pi. -Ilange) simultaneous sound, chime in. VD it f i e d) t, m. (-ef; pt. -e) fellowservant, fellow-labourer. Wtit fomnmen, v. ir. n. (aux fetn) to come along with. I f t f 6 n lt e n, v. ir. n. (aux. taben) ellip. to be able to go, come, &c. along with. t itfriegen, a I. a. vulg. to have for one's portion; II. n. to join in war. Slitfrieger, 7n. (-8; pt.-) fellowwarrior, brother or companion in arms. l i t f U nI b i g, adj. having a knowledge of the same thing with others. Wi2ftlacten, a. a. (aux. I)aen) to join one's laugh. WIf tI a f fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. aben) llip. to permit to go, &c. with. m i t a t f ea, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) to run with; fe lanft fcon lange mit, fig vlg. it's long since she began to do as many do. -41 UitRt I f ttI u fer, m. (-4; pt..- 1. one who runs along or together with; 2. Sp. T. young stag. t it I a lu t, (-ed; pi. -C) [itlauttcr, Mi. (-6; pl. -) consonant.? 1it au t elt, v. n. to sound in common witl, simultaneously. t i t e b e I, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to live in company with others or be contemporary. S i itl ebe be, m. decl. like adj. coeval, contemporary. W9Iit e bt re r, m. (-4; pi. -) -iln, f. (pl. -el) fellow-teacher (mtaster or mistress) colleague. i t e i b, n. vid. itleibClt. W i t e i b e l, v. ir. a. a- n. (aux. baben) to partake of one's suffering; to sympathize. W i t 1 e i b e tt, n. (-B) compassion, pity; sympathy; - b)bell, to pity, have complassion or pity; (a11 -, for pity's sake; compos. — SWfiUrbti, adj. pitiful, worthy to be pitied. 32 i t I e i b e n b e i t & Witleibelfctaft, f. symtpathy; joint bearing. Wl it I c ib e r, m. (-B; pi. -) fellowsufferer; one that pities another, sympathizer. 'W it I C i b i g, I. adj. compassionate, pitiful; II. adv. compassionately, pitifully. 3Zi t 1 i b i i f e i t, f. compassionate disposition. i t I e i b s 0 o & — Io0, adj. without comipassion, unfeeling; -6bqceogUIt,g f. condoling, condolence; -tOOU, adj. fiull of cotnpassion; -BlWcrtt, -~= Wfirbig, adj. worthy of pity, compassion. 9 i t I e i b u n, f. vid. W'itleibenbeit; compo.. -llerrt, f. sympathetic nerve. ffritlernelt, v. a.,- 7n. (aeux. taibent) to learn with others or at the same time. i t l e en, v. ir. a. 1. to read along or together with; 2. to be a joint-subscriber to (a review, &c.). 3I7itto eltn, v. a. to entice or engage to go along with. JI i t mn a cb e n, v. I. a. to do the like, to join in, be disposed for; bte hlt'bC -, to go along with the fashion; Cill CpPietden —, to make one of a party at play; idc) Iltlle allel mit, I am for anything; II. n. to join in or follow a dissolute life; fie lltalC)t mlit, vulg. she does as many do, she goes upon the town. iti t m a c e r i n n, f. (pi. -en) tndg. prostitute, courtezan. WI t tm a B b, f. (1. -mniibe) fellowmaid-servant. I it ln e i f r, m. (-4; pi. -) fellowmaster. I i t t e n fct, m. (-en; pi. -en) fellow-creature. i t et e r, m. (-) co-lesW[ itnt i e t 11 a t n, see, joint tenant. i t m i It n e r, m. + competitor, rival, fellow-lover. i t ini 6 g e n, v. ir. n. to have a mind to accompany, go along with one. t i tmuttfeI, i. (-; pl. -In) A. T. congenerous muscle, congener. W i t m u ff e n, v. i. n. (aux. )aben) ellip. to be obliged to go &c. along with. WI i t n a i m e,.f. the taking or bringing along with. i t n e } maen,. ir. a. to take along litl with; fif. vulg. to weaken, debilltate to treat harshly; to criticize (vulp. t cut up, take to pieces). 23 i t p 1 tC t e r, mc. (-; pi. -) joint tenant. 3 fit fleC r, m. (-; pl. -) al. moner, co-alnon-er (at Frankfort on the Maine). i t p ia it b e r it, v. n. (aux. taben) t,. join in others' talk. 1 it reb i e r, 7c. (-B; pi. -) co pastor. Q i t r e d it e in, v. I. n. (aux. t)aben) to help in casting accounts; 1I. a. to include in the reckoning. W) itre ten, v. I. n. (aux. baben) to join in conversation; to speak at tie same time; II. a. Cill Uii.rt -, to put one's word in, give one's opinion. 3 i t r e a e n t, m. (-ell; pi. -eu) coregent. I it r i e i f e t, v. n. (altx. fetnt) t, travel with. I it reifn b e, m.- f. decl. like udj fellow-traveller. i t r e i t e 1, v. ir. n. (aux. fp)lI) to ride with. Slitr )eber, m. (-B; pi. — ).. T. owner, part-owner. 3 i t r ) b e r C i, f. interest in a vessel T i t r i c t e r, m. (-B; pI. -) fellowjudge. 3J i t fi dt t, prep. vulg. vid. ai1tint,9 Bit. l i t fl I f fe n, v. a. 1. to drink wtlh others (said of animals); 2. to swig \with others (said of men). - i t f td i cf e It, v. a. to send along with, to adjoin, enclose. S i t fd) i e en,?.'r. ni. (aux. batcit to join in shooting, shoot at the salme time. Ifi t fd) iffen, v. n. to sail in coimpany; to join in. i t f f i f f, advs. J. T. amidships. 2 itf d I f er, m. (-; pi.-) -' inn, f. bed-fellow. 5Z i t jcf e I f en, v.. a. 1. to drag or haul along with; 2. to demolish in common with others; II. n.. to glide or slide along with others. i t f c) I e ~ p e n, v. a. to drag along with one. W iit id) m a u en, v.n. 4 a. tojoin a festivity; to partake of a meal. 3 it f c re ben, v. ir. a. + n. to write with others; to write down together with other things. i it c r e i e n, v. ir.n.tojoinin acry. I i t f d) l I1,; participation in guilt. 'S i t f d t I i g, adj. accessory (to a crime). I it d) at b i ge, m. 4Ff. decl. like adj. accessary, accomplice. Wi itfctl)lltncr, m. (-B; pl.fellow-debtor. W i t f ):. I er, m. (-,; pl.-) co-disciple, school-fellow. W itfd)w ef er, f. (pl. -n) fellow. sister. W itfe i eln, v.. (a7ux. fen) to sail with others,at the same time,in convoy. Witfet n, v. ir. n. (aux fepn) to co-exist; ellip. to be with, gone, &c. SW i t f e n b e n, v a. to send together with others. i t f i een, a. n. to be victoriou at the same time. 3T? i t f / et c r. m. (-6; p.-) co-victor. M9itt D ti tt i n fe, v. ir. a.. &n. (aux. tlben) to sing with, to join voices. I i t f 0 1I e It, v. n. elip. to be obliged to go along with. l i t f p a e i, v. n. (aux. baben) to join one's mirth. J) i t f p C f e It, v. a. 4 n. to eat with, join in. 9R i t f p i e I e tn, v. a. 4. n. (aux. bttaben) to play with; to join in one's play; i34ift -. to take a hand at whist;fig. ~ittell -, to use one ill, abuse one. l i t f p i I e r, m. (-; pl. -) parttier, hand (in play). 'J itfp r ) e n, v. ir. n. to speak at tle saine time, join in conversation. l i t t t a t b, m. (-ed; pi. -ftrilbe) coestate. W9) i ft i ft e It, t. a. to found, establish jointly with others. n if t fi f t e r, 71,. (-4; p. — ) J Tittitf= terinit, f. ( l.-ell) joint-founder. 3)t i t ft i mt Mt e n, v. i. n. (aux. )atben) to vote with others, give one's vote; II. a. to tune with other things. 3l it ft r eiten, v. ir. n. to dispute or contend with, along with, together with. TDit ft r e t e r, m. vid. 5 ittfeillmfer. J i{ t ft u b e n t, m. (-en; pI. -e) feilowstudent. 1 i t fiintt i en, v. n. to sin also, to sinr in coimpany, along with. t1 i t t a Q, m. (-e6; pl. -e,/. mid-day, noon, twelve o'clock; meridian; 2. South; clltm eUelt — e, at high noon: ill - effeil, to dine; 4nCtlel -, towards the sQuth, mieridional; ed gcbt atlf -, it is getting on for twelve; comvos. — dblullt, f. lmarigold: — b)rob, -:trfft, n. dinner; — flitde, f..Jst. T. meridian plate; — aitlt3, tm. Jlin. T. southerly lode; - ml3Cft, 7n. a guest to or at dinner; -qcjellCt, f. 1. southern region. southl; 2. soutlhern counltry; -qe~{illt, n. the noon-bell, ringing at noon; -iefelfctd)aft, f. dinner-party; comipany to or at dinner: -g0lode, f. noon-bell; — bltlt, -dbitC, J:. noonday heat. midday-heat, meridian heat; -it.ib:~c, f. 1. /st. 7. imeridian altitude; 2. mfi. ieridian (of power, &c.):-toft, f. dinner; -dflrcit, m. mieridian; -Bs fiifte, f. southern coast; -dlai3er, n. 1. dinner at an inn, at a table d'h6te; 2. halting-place for dinner; -dla;b, v. southern country; -6[intber, 1. m. Inhabitant of a southern country: '2. n. i. southern lands or countries: — Bl;in bijd, I. adj. southern, meridional; II. ail,. southernly, &c.; — Sitlige, f. meidional longitude; -licd)t, i,. broad daylight, noonday-light; — iillie, f. meridian line; -Blt1ft, f. 1. noondayair; '. a southern breeze; -lt1abt, n. nonday-repast: dinner; — ualtal eit,. vid. -d-effei; -d-neffe, J. nooniHass; - n.ol, i. the south-pole; — s retbi(t, f. mIlidday-serinon; -- ittllft, 1. lmeridional or southerly point; -6 -tithe, f. noon-rest, rest at noon, siesta, toonIling; -fc)id)t, f. JMin. T half day's work fronm noot to six; —fcdltaf,,i -~fd)lafdfet, 71. — fdylulnttl r, m. leet) or nap after dinner: Cill -BflIifitlt haltret, to take a nap after liiner; -dfeite, f. south-side, south trn-side; -6ftnille, f. meridian sun; -fpcife, f. food at the or a dinner; fttuhllbe f. 1. hour at noon; 2. dinerr-hour. dinner-time; -Btafel, f. dinher: — $tbtU, m. dew at noon; — = tif, O. dinner; -uBllr, f. meridional lun-dial; -iVlff, n. southern people; 27 9:itt — hirtt, adv. southwards; — tivtltb m. 1. wind at noon; 2. southerly wind, south-wind; -bed)e, f. inn-charge for (a) dinner; — ifit, f. 1. noon-tide; 2. dinner-time; -Airfel, m. mleridian. 1 i t t a g e It, v. n. imnpers. eS nlittaget, noon is at hand, it is near twelve o'clock.?i t t a g t I, adj. that is or is done at mid-day. i t tt i u I i ut, adj d. ad. hat is done at noon; southern, meridian, southerly. 2 t t afg, adv. (gen. of T)lttaq) at noon. i tti n e r, m. (-; pi. -)-inn, f. (pl. -ell) a partner (at or in a dance). 2t1 t t eC, f. 1. middle, midst; centre; 2. mean, mledilnt; in ber -, in the midst; int ber — ftebeM to stand amidst; bie - bed heiled, mid-leg; bie - ber taften, mid-lent; bie - bted im-= Imtld, mid heaven; bie - bed (ttr= tlted, mid-streami; tfil. eitter atll unlfe= rer -, one of our compainy, one from among us; bie - lbltelt, to keep, observe the right rnedium. t3tttel, n. (-; pl. -) 1. middle, midst, medium; 2. fig-. mean, means, miediium, way, expedient; 3. remledy, medicine; 4. pl. means, property. fortune; fid) ill - fcflagen or inl - tretelt, to interpose, intercede, mediate; bci -t fn)ll, to be well lined or stocked, to be wealthy; - Ultb S3ee filn= bell, to find mreans; compos. -enlb= JCedf, — lveif, m. intermlediate aim, erid or object; -frei, adj. I. T. rtediately free; -lI, nold. nithout mieans, fortune; poor; -l0ofifeit, f. the being without means, poverty. J2 itt t I, adj. + middle; in compos. -j ater, f..cd. T. Inedian vein; -atfri= ta, i. central Africa; -alter, n. 1. middling age; 2. middle ages; -a(11t tiqlt,.t: lyp. '. English letter, -art, f. 1. mIiddling sort or kind; 2. middle or intermediate sort; 3. hybrid; — artig, nu 1. 1 middling; 2. hybrid(ous); -- afiell, n. central Asia; -bablll, f. mIiddle road, way or course; -balfen, mt. ilidship)-beiam; -billbt, n. middle tie or ribbon; the astragal of a cannon; -ba1, m. mean bass; — balgeige, j: violoncello; a-llld)idegellt, f: mesogastric region; -btltltll, m. 1. tree in the middle, the middle tree; 2. a middling-sized-tree; -begriff, m. intermrediate idea; Log. 7. mIediumi, middle termi; -btell, n. 1. mliddle bone; 2. middle leg (between other legs), midleg; -bier, n. tolerable or middling beer, table-ale; -tbutalber, f. mIedian vein, mnediana; -bortll, -n. 1. middle floor: 2. intermediate soil or land; -- braldcut'Ye, m. small plover; -brob,?n. whity-brown bread, seconds (bread); -briud), sn. (among locksmiiths) ward; -biiruer, m. citizen of the middling class; -CaMtHl1, f. Typ. T. trisimegist; -cicero,: T'yp. 7'. middle pica; — brtlt, m. great gut; -billQ, n. an intermediate tlhing; an indifferent thing; -billger, (pi.) adiaphora; -billtY, f. vid. -farbe 2.; -elIte, f. 1. miiddlesized duck; 2. pochard; 3. pintail duck, fen-duck, teal; -eule, f. great owl; -europa, n. central Europe; -farbe, f. 1. intermlediate colour: 2. T. mezzotinto; -feill, ndj. fine middling, middling fine; -felb, n. 1. H. T. nombril, centre of an escutcheon, centre square; 2. B. T. disk, discus; -felU, n. A. T. mediastine; -fin1etr, m. middle finger; -fl- ice, f. 1. middle surface or plane; 2. B. T. disk; — fiif), n. j.. T Deri OMitt naeum; -forill, f. 1. middling form or shape; 2. a participle; -ffard), f middle furrow (of a field or plot), tim balk; -fill, m. 1. foot of a middling size; 2. the foot in the miiddle; 3../ T. metatarsus; -fuifltOCbelt, s. mileta tarsal bone; -fificd)laliater, f. metatarsal artery; — 0alpp, 7m. carter, aulin; — alnlt, m. 1. 7'. broken anitl; 2. middle-walk or gallery; -Oattl;tlt f. 1. middling strt or quality; internie diate species, genus or kind; 2. neuter (gender); -qebillbC, n. centre buiiding, central edifice; — qebirg, n. ceintral (secondary) chain of nmountains, JMin. 7' intermiediate miountain, best for miiing; — ei^e, f. violoncello; -gefdirr, n. body-harness, the ridge-band; — fipfel, sm. midway cliff; — lieb, n. any mliddle limb or member; Log-. 7' medium, mIiddle term; — irab, mt. the comparative (degree); -fi'.ifi, f. middling size; VttI — ftriue, Imiddlesized; — grunb, m. centre-ground; (of painters) the middle; -tUIrt, m. 1. surcingle; 2. the astragal girdle (of a cannon); -gflt, adj. of a miiddling quality, second rate; -tit, n. goods of second quality; — taat, 7. crown of a wig or peruke; -l)attb,. mietacarpis; (at cards) second hand; -- batInllttOCben, mi. the mIettacarpal bone; -babrt;bfile, f. metacarpal saw; - It014 a. i. middle-sized wood; 2. middlesized trees; -jabr, n. 1. a year of a m;iddle aged person; 2. a middling year, — frit, m. the equator; -fillt, '. mniddle-sized cow: -I1ltb, n.. miiidland or inland country: 2. interllmedial land or soil; -lilltifd), il. inland, mediterranean; bas -Iltllbiftjce t Jt r, the Mediterranean (sea); -liltcill, a low Latin. Latin of the middle ages monk Latin; -Ilullt, tm. 1. a middlli-: sound; 2. 3Ms. 7. mrediant; — lIll ttallb, f linen of mIiddling quality, - linie,. 1. l.middle-line; '2. equator;; mnedium, mean; -tocb, n. middle hole (at billiards) middle pocket; — 111llll m. 1. man of the middle classes, a coin moner; 2. -((0))lalil, aid. — telrfll, -nl1tl, n7. 1. middle rate, middle mIea sure. medium, mean; 2. mediocrity; - lltiQig, I. adj. 1. middling, moderate ordinary; 2. tolerable, indifferenit; II adv. 1. middling, ordinarily, moderately, 2. tolerably: pretty well; indifferently; -Ittiiiitftt, f. nmediocrity; — ttalt, m. the miain mast (or mjailn-mast); -- matter, f. a partition wall; a partywall (between two houses); — tlcer, n. the Mediterranean (sea); -111iC), n. middling flour, seconds; -td)d, m. middle-sized ox; — papier, n. mean (-sized) paper, mlediuml-paper; -:it, mt. vid. -q-atg; - feiler, cm. central or intermrediate pillar; pier. windowpier; -pferb, n. middle sized horse, a galloway; — prci, 7n. average (price), medium price; — p.lllft,. central point. centre, focus, centre; - tlunftes bewcilltn, f. central motion; -a pilllft0fftler, n. central fire (of the earth); — ptinftdtlft, f. central force; -rtb, n7. central wheel, middle whcee (of a watch, &c.); -ratl11t, t interval, space between, intermiediuim; -fall, n. neutral salt; -fat, m. middle (inter. mediate) sentence or period; Log. T mIedium; — Uiiul, f. middle or tentral column; -fd)clg, m. middle kind. tor size, anything mriddling, an average price, sort. &c.; -fdlid), in..Min. T pretty-good slick or slich:; -fdbritt, n. vid. — dalt; -fcbrot, m. partridlgeshot (between small shot ant swan shot); -fc-ul,f. intermediate (mklle' 41? I .Sitt school; -fcft'1Cill, n. ihog of a middle iize.a porker: -4-ll1dllll, 7n. vid. -— s i'rjfoi; -forte, f. middling quality or sort: — fPa,111, it. N. 7'. midship frame — lperfoil, f. 1. agent; 2. umpire; 3. referee; 4. mediator, intercessor, interceder; 5. a go between; -ftabt, f. middling-sized or middle (central) town; -ftal!W, m. 1. the middle class(es); 2. Maiddle station or condition, middle rank tin or of society); 3. central station; 4. (state of) mediocrity; -flatur, f. middling size, imean stature; -fteiln, In. 1. middle-sized stone; 2. key-stone (of an arch); 3. curb-stone; 4. kennelstone; -ftef, m. Typ. T. long-cross; — ftelc, f. 1. middle or central place, centre; 2. middling place; -ftilnmle, f tenor; tiefe -iftlin lll counter tenor; Obhe —ftilltie, upper tenor; -ftoCf, ml. middle story, middlefloor; — ftcrae, ' 1. middie road or way: 2. medium, mean; -ftiiff, n. 1. middle piece or part; Typ. T. middle; 2. a middling piece; 3. interlude; —:ftufe, f. i. middle sit;ir or step; 2. the intermediate degree; comparative degree; -tiefe, f. nmean (central) depth; -tittlt, f. vid. —fdrIe; -t011o, im. us. T. inediant; -= treffen, n. centre of an army, main battle; -tud), n. middling cloth; -= Ulr'itld), f. intervening or secondary im(tive. mediate cause; -vCrbecf, n..V 7'. miiddle deck; -Vite, n. imiddle-sized c;attle or sheep; -tWlKt,.f. alternative; -will, um. curtain, middle ramtpart; - lilll, f. partition-wall: -Wt13, m. vid. -ftr'ae; — n1egerico, m. white plantain, middle plantain; -WCcr, n. ''. tow, hards of hemp and flax; -. tivtlb, m. a quarter wind; -wort, n. GOrit. T. participle; -1tit, f. mean tiItt,: imean quantity (in poetry); - t'iitl, iuj. (in versification) common; -icltfleit, f. the being conmmon (of syllables in versification); -g$itwuOrt, ti. Gram. T. neuter verb, intransitive verbt; -— Cltg, m. second-rate material, stutf; M-in. 7'. n. neutral iron-ore: -- jiinelllr, n. centre-room; — llftaOl, m. intermediate state, condition. Vn.. i r t tI, 'Zt fl,.'S r I t it $. Whatever is. or seelps to be good or the attainment of sojv end is a '.Vintc t we call it a OBeg when it consistA ir an action or actions. To get into HI) office by marriage is often the right.Wittel, cirve it avails more than merit; but it is never tic right 2rtc}. A 2ttlietug is something artitic:ially contrived for a particular une; 'ilitttl whatever is used for any end. A good plhysician knows the best iWlltte by which lhis.art van cure diseases, and a clever surgeon is able to use with Akill different surgical 2Sert. jefigt. lt it e b a r, adj. & adv. mediate, mrediately, indirect, indirectly. lV I b a r feit, f. mediateness; indirectness. J i t t e I $, adv. with gen. by means of. i t t e ft, adv. vid. 9)ittCl8. 1 littel fe, adj. & saubst. midst, miiddlemost. Si itt e t, ade. in the midst, in the meiddle of, amidst; - it l>er adCtt, in the middle of night; - tilt ltllts liter, in the midst of summer; - ill trantrcidb, in the heart of France; - buCrd, through the midst; - etnts $Wtei, in twain; - innle, in the very middle, heart.? i t{ t T a 4 c t, f. 1. midnight, twelve o'clock at night; 2. north; fiecle -, northwards, towards (the north); Ni. T. lior'ards; northerly; northern, septentrional:; compos. —.4ang, n. 1. midnight walk, trip or beat; 2. MHin, 7. lode bearing northwards, a northerly ltoe - C., ~tb, f. northern region, 'ortt, -flft;, f. northern coast; -- 415 9Ritt lallb, n. northern country, north country or land; - l3t({cO, f. imidnight bell; -tlni)V)e, f. imidnight lamp;;-po., m. north-pole; -- unplft, m. northern point; -6fd)laf, mit. midnight sleep, -6feite, f. northern side, north-side; — ftitfe,f. stillness of midnight, midnight silence: -ftluilbe, f. midnight(hour); -— ul[r, f. northern or septentrional dial; — el01f, n. northern people, north people; -tl.atbe, f. midnight watch; -luiirt, adii. northwards; -Wtllb, m. north wind; -6eit,.f. midnight. iJ tte Ir nd cb t i, adj. midnight. t ittern dl t licb, adj. &- adn. i. happening every imidnight, midnight; 2. northern, northerly. it t e r n a c) t $, adv. at midnight.)M it t f ft e I n, pi. mid-lent. 3J2 i t t ) ii t e r, m. (-; pi. -) accessary, accomplice. 2) i tIt b Ci 1, m. (-CS; pl. -e) one's comimon share, one's share inl common.:1 i t t) C i I b a r, adj. commnnunicable. 3J1 i t t i e l (b r t, f. conir!unicableness. JZ it tf) e iI C n, v. I. a. to cotmminicate, impart, bestow, give; It. rnfl. ftCb CiIItei -, to communicate one's feelings, ideas, &c. TZ ittbeiIer, m. (-$, p7. -) one who communicates or imnparts. i ttbe i I a ber, m.(-B;pl.-) TZ i t 1 ) e i 11 e ) lit rI, I. participator, co-partner, sharer; 2. co-legatee. (1 fIt t b C it f a In, adij. communicative. ittt ) e i I f a mfi f. cominunicativeness. Di tttbeiIlun, f. (pi. -ell) communication. 911 t t )) i 1, v. ir. a. to do with others, join in. l itt er, adj. middle, mean 91 it t Ie r, m. (-6; pi. -) mediator; compos. — lnt, n. mediatory office, miediatorship; -tOb, ci. death of our Saviour as mediator. T) i t I e r e, compar. of'litttel, middle; YttV -r (.i)roe, middle-sized; 0!011 — In lItcr, middle-aged. ([ i it t te ri t II, f. (pl. -en) med;itrix. i itt I e r e i e or S.ittlertoeile, advo. in the mean while, mean-while, in the interim. 3 i t t iIn e n, v. n. auxz. abett) 4- a. to sound with, at the same time. 3 i t t r a g el n, n. (auz. l)abnt) to assist in bearing. i t It r a IU r, f. I. mourning in commion; 2. condolence, condolenlent; compos. -— CeleltIUlg3, f. condolence. i ittr u e r 1, v. v. (auz. {)abclt) to mourn in common, with. 2Ji t t r e i b C n, v. ir. a. to drive along with. J1 i itti t C b, m. (-CE) right of common pasture. I9 i t t r i n e n, v. ir. n. (aux. oibenl) to drink with. Tiittri nt, m. (-p; p. -) bottle companion. l it tf ttfd) i ff f, ado. amid-ships. $Vittfomme, ms. -4- midsummer; summer-solstice. Mlittwtointter, m. + mid-winter; winter-solstice. fDli t t r1 rCb or $Oittrtd)Cen, an. more mattiy VittiCtde, f. 'Wednesday. I I 9itro.9 i t t 0 d 8, ado. on a Wednesday. 3i tt 1 n 6 d) e n tli i, adj. 4- adt. hap pening every Wednesday. it i It t e r, ado. among other things sometimes. 3i t U r fa cId), f. (pt. -n) concurri i( cauise, concomitant imotive, cause. ]N i t U I' t IC I e tl, v. n. to judge alont with or in union with another or othler& 33itueerbree )er, m. (-'; p1. -' accomplice. 2?J i t, C r b U it b e It e, m. decl. ilke aij. he who has entered into a bond wilhi another; co-ally, joint-ally. 23itt, erfiufer, m. (-8; pi. -) joint-vender. 231 i Ut er p f i I) t C t C, m. decl. like ad). co-obligee. 21 itOeC r f d t0 r, adj. being an accomplice or involved in a conspiracy. 3 i t v c r f d) o r n e, n-. d- f. decl. 'ike adj. conspirator. TM i t e r t1) e ti b i q C n, v. a. to -join in one's defence. 3i t ite r w a tt er, -orcrwefcr, -- tw0l'fe)er, m. co-administrator, joila manager. 23 i tv C r n a 1t U g, }. f. co-adminis3~) i tt e r i e fU It g, tration, juili lmantageinent. 23 i t t i r in u n b, m. (-Ce; pi. 23ita vLrnliillber) joint-guardian. 1 i t? 0 r Itl It b f df (a f t, f. joint-guar dianship. 91 i t itW a c e, f. guard or watch aloig with another or others. 3N i t lu a d e It, v. n. (aux. INtaeit):o watch in comipany. i t tt a tq ei, v. a. & a. (aur. atbemt) to hazard in common. V3 i t W i I I eII, V. a. to choose or elect in comiion with other electors. i d ii) IC r, em. (-; pi. -) joint elector. 2M i t 1T a n b e r it, v. n. (onx. t)aiten) to wander (journey) in company with others. 23 i t W a f Cde nt, v. tr. a. to wash togethter with other things. T3 i t rUe i b C, f. right of common pastire. "VTi i t WC it ne n, v. n. (aux. 1abcn) t weep with, cry with. 2 i it e I t, f. our age, time; content poraries. 2T i t W C r t e n, v. ir. a. & n. (auz. taw belt) to sue with, to rival. l3 i t w e r b e r, m. (-; pi. -) comnpe titor, rival. 23? i t w e r b 111tt, f. competition. 3 i/t w efe I, a. (-B; pi. -) felloW being or creature. i tt e fe n 1t I i, I. adj. consubstantial, co-essential; II. ado. consubstan' tially, co-essentially. 27itn( i rfc i, v. n. (aux. ftben) tO co-operate, concur.? i t 1i r f r, m. (-; p. -) co-olmrator. 29 i t i r f h g, f. co-operation, concurrence. Ti t i T f Ce n, n: (-8) privity, knowifn with others; ol)ne mein -, unknmnr to me. fifttWiffen, a. ir, n. (auar. Iabel um etoaIl -, to be privy to. 9T i t i f f f a f t, f. joint knowl edge; privity. a9It'snsiffer, a '=E; ) one kra5 ing things together with otl;ers, an in. itiated; accessary. i t ItU o) net I, v. n. (aux. l)aben) to live where sonie other lives. WJ i r Iv 0 b I1 c r, m. (-8; pi -) 1. fellowlodger; '2. vid. 3C~ifal. li t o 0 e in, v. ir. n. (fux. adben) el/ip. to intend to go along with. ll t l I)leItt, v. a. to pay also, pay eOi.'s share. i t a D I e It, v. l. n. (aux. rtabCn) to count witth; II. a. to comprise in the accouint. Tli t ec d e nt, v. n. (aux. I)aben) to bear cormpany in toping. l b II t r, i m. joint titheit3 t 4 it t l) e rr, owner, fellow tither. 3i t e 1 r e It, v. n. to assist in consuming (provisions, &c.)..) i t C e i t i 3, adj. contemporary. i t i t, f.,id. Ctidt. i t t -it f e it, f. contemporaneousness. 3?i t e u ~, m. (-It; p. -n1) joint witne:s. it Ceu geit, v. n. (aux. labeOn) to bear witness to. 1 i t i eC?t, ir. ir.. to draw with; II. n. (aux. t'!!) to march along with; to remove with. i t J W C cf, m. (-es; pl. -e) secondary airnm, end or object. *~3 ir t iD n, f. vid. TJifd)ulit. *iIJ ir t U 111, n. (-4) that which is mixed, mixture. 'L i r t i r, f. ( p. -tt) Mfed. T. mixture, draught. nIt e m I n t, f. mnemonics. *'nmtir cnii er, m. (-8; pi. -) teacher of mnemnonics. e IIn 0 tt i f d), adj. mnemonic. C1 IIe t of )pn, f. 1. vid. O@ebiCd)t lnl, (rhitlierUiBg; 2. Jyth. T. Mnemosyne. ' 6 b e I, f. (pl. -it) piece of furniture; cot. sorry stuff; compos — ehilCIt, -s It!lletlt, m. checkered linen, gingham. D O b 11, adj. active, quick; - 11tls *tCII, to put in motion. 0 b i i i I r, r. adj. movable; II. s. n. movables; furniture; compus. -ntafi ft, f the movable property of a bankrupt; -fteuer, f. tax on movables; -,trlti!lll, n. movables. 'D O b 1 i e in, pi. movables; furniture, household-stuff. ' o b i I i f r e n, v. a..Mi. T. to prepare for marching, to make ready for the march; to arm, equip. '. 0 b i 1 i fl r u It g, f. the act of mnkn"g ready to march; arming, equipping. ob it i tat, f. mobility 1Ib (([ i). t, adj. T. too soft (of leather). '(59 b l Ir enI, v. a. to furnish. boltrblrer, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. upholsterer; 2. a furnishing broker. CC it,.L Mocha; compos. -f-affer, t. Mocha coffee. (t6 t it i It, m. (-8) mocha-stone. 1 b d al, adj. 4- adv. modal. *O b ili, i m. Gram. T. the case Which denotes the mode or manner (e. '. the ablative in Latin). '1 0 b a i i tat, f. Log. T. modality. Blii b, f (pt. -n) mode, fashion, cut, e, custOm, way; in btr -, in fashion; Mobe allt ber -, out of fashion; compos. — llbTrtll, m. fashionable expression, teril in vogue; -bai1te, f. fashionable lady, lady of fashion, fine lady; -biods tcr, im. fashionable poet, poet who is all the rage; -farbe, f. a fashionable colour; '-frau, f. a woman of fashion, a fashionable woman; -9Cift, in. 1. spirit of fashion: 2. desire of being in the fashion; -tiltb[, m. — baniblunt, f. fancy-trade, fancy-shop; millineryshop: -btnblcr, n. a man miilliner; -bNbcitcriltlu, f. a milliner; -,"itl, m. fop, dandy, beau; -herr, m. a fashionable (gentleuman); -b)rrtci, — s terrc~ent, n. a fine gentleman; — bUt, im. fashionable hat; -tleib, 1s. fashionable dress, gown: -frtill, m. vid. -s balltbel; -frailtf /1t, f a. fshionable disease (as the vapours); 2. a prevaient disease, an epidemic or endemic; - laffe, m. vid. -i-arr; -lafter, 71. a fashionable vice; — nart, m. a fop, dandy, fashion-inonger, a beau of the first water; -larrtdtit, f. vid. —tb)or l)it; — Oprebier, m. a fashionable preacher; -Irot, m. fishionable coat; -fdnlleiber, im. fashionable tailor: -s fdlltbeCit, f. fashionable beauty; — fd)rift,.f. fashionable book or writing; -fcdriftftcllcr, m. a fashionable author or writer: hackney author; -fplradCe, f. fashionable language; the ton; - f!!tdt, f: fashionable mania, nmiania for (new) fashions; -fiitd)tiq, adj. ridiculously fond of fashiois fashions, fshiongering; -tillb, m. faslionable toys, girncracks, gewgaws, novelties; -thor,,i. a fop, vid. -lllrt; — tor'ict, f. 1. over-fondness for new fashions; 2. a fashionable folly; — tiraCt, f. fashionalble costume; -I.arc, f. any fashionabie comttmodity, hialerdashery, fancyarticle. fasncy-goods or ar;iclcs: -Ilial rewblibler, m. -W(taretl)(iiibleriinl,f. dealer in fashionable articles, (man, &c.) milliner, haberdasher; -ItIaarcllt atllblu-!ng, f. trade in millinery, in haberdashery; -Wvtsv, a. vid. -at; f-Ittlt, f. thie fashionable world, the fashion; — CitfdVrift — tcitullq, f. hook or journal of fasn;.c-s. lady's magazine; -tU~1, am. fashionable siuf. O 0 b e 1, n. - m. (-iCt; pi. -It) 1. Jrch. T. module; 2. pattern, mould, form; compos. -- iett, 1. a foiunder's mould; — bUtb, n. vid. 'Z;iuierbud); — 011. n. 1. wood for moulds or fior:..s; 2. wooden formn or mould: — fillft, f. the art of nmdeiiing; -— hirt, m. r.asaker of;:;.0u5' be modeis; -fal:t,'.^::::t,.: collection of mnu!J.s c-r models; — fllC~i: ies, m. mould-cutter; -tUld), n. samipler. 3 D b e r, sm. (-8; pi. -) modeller, moulder. 9W 0 b e I i n g, m. vid. 3)obenarr. I obh elI, n. (-eC; p. -e) mould, model, form, stamp, pattern: draught; compos. — fiUllff. art of modelling; -Imadcbdr, m. mnodel-maker, modeller; — ftlmlll= lunh, f. collection of tmodels, stamps; — gcttltullt. f. academy-figure. 31.0 b C Ihe r It, v. a. to mould, model. Z b C li, 1 v. a. to mould, model; to fashion, form, frame; to furnish with figures and ornaments. 0 b I n a, n. (-8) Modena..b o b e n fe r, m. (-Z; pi. — ) 50obec nfitfd), adj. Modenese. -0 b e r, m. (-8) 1. mud- mould; 2. mouldering, decay; Ill - tIrCtbIl, to turn to mould, to moulder, decay; compos. -buft, -bunft, — erut, n. mouldering scent, exhalation; -Ctite, f. velvet-duck: scaup-duck, -— ftb, f. rotten-earth; -erg, n. marsh-iron nre -fifcr, im. any fish in muddy or turbid water; muddy fish; -flCifilt, m. iron mould; mnildew; -gri111b, mn. muddy soil or ground; muddy bottom; -btl, mCn, m. hoop-net serving as drag net; — tirpfell, m smelt, sparling; -- ntiible, f. dredging-machine; — pIrd, 111C11, m. Itud-boat, mud-prame; -, tallffer, 7i. muddy water. Syn. '?)o er,.otb, ENornfa, (5ulvp. '.Wobfr is sofit liquid earth considered only wirt reference to its physical properties..c5tb iiplies its mixture wieth other disgusting part,, as contributing to polluite. eumpf is thle s9taudiumg water at tile I,,ttoin of a t olt soil;.o'.ioraa a deep Aootu on the surl.tce of the earth. JT1 0 b e r i d) t, adlj. mouldering, decaying. J [1 b C r i l, adj. muddy, mouldy. 21 0 b C r In, v. n. (aux. t)nClt) to mo:1lder, decay. Syn,. 2i o c r n,.5 a u lf n. Dry bodies only nmotern anil are resolved into du-t, which thusm become?toater, when mixed with fluids. IBodies which contain moisture are changed by internal fe- mentation of which tihere are three i;nds. aiallcln is the last of these. * s 0 b i2 r 11, adj. m adv. modern, fashionable. Syn. 9T)obern,?2eu.?1,u implies generally whatever has only a short time ago begum to be. partiecmlarlv as compared to somnething else tlhat lias been longer in existence.?Noi)er, sipnifies "after the present tastea" and accordiin8 to the view usually taken also "somethling handsome." 9itu is opposed to airt, muters to,ittm. *J b e r Ierti fIr e I, v. a. to modernize. * 0 obe ritt ftrunt, f. modernizing. *AJP ob eft, adj. & adv. vid. e3CfCfCibteI. *J 0 b fi it i 0 II, f. inodification. 1 o b i f i r It, v. a. to modify. 91 0 b if d), l. a-j. fashionable, tmmodern It. adv. fashionably.? 0 btI I, m. vid. )ltobel. I*J o b u I a t i n, f. (pi. -en).r.a. r. nioduiation. * II 0 b u l11i C, v. a. to roduilat:e. * ai) bu8, m. (pl. 3_2Obi) Griam. T mmood. 3P.q te, f. provinc. pc;vet; faculty; desire, liking.,':a.C v. ir. m. (a{r..-l tI) I, (ay, might, can, wo;.'!l, _&.) to t: ahid; to the. liov'._o, r'-.e -th; 2 tX;:R. (t{,: itMt or etitrs); 3. to wvih, de:ire; to hlave Pa:ir. tn.); A" B. in conaexzion.iit an imnfire, e;i;fIQ t is used di;r Icltrdt; Tr~:;g:nC"'t::: tlobl niet 4r'';~:i, ihat is likelv elint,. h to fail,,noT to be dorie; ltit- (ie fi:aett -, whatever you say; wite (cit itli tllltC utClttbtgtBn -, lht.wsrever yolt may?plead for!mim:; ti irt, it. ) in tiUj. i may; iCd miodil ', icbt ttprbte, r mligllt; mfdrte F, boC) fef, 'ehcn! oh, tnat it imight happen! if) fiircbt', e ntitiObte CfebebeCt, [ am afraid lest it should happen: fit - et tttttt, they miay do it, let them do it; Tr tltag rid) t ilt, itt 9lrft ieblletn, let hinl hi.ok to hiniself; i:at mIan eintrtten? is it permitted to enter? e$ tMaR fentt, it mlay be. let it be so; iol titicd'te` wtobl itffen, wnoran i'c bitn, I should like to know what I am t, do. what I am to make of it; fo fFlin tI aiuct feln itgit, as little as it may be: er mag fo gelebrt feit, nhte er till, let him be never so lea' ned; itb 111ia llitbt, I will not, I do not like tr,. itt 11taig t8 tfiC, I don't like it: id{ ntkt te qernt, I would fain; i ntiodtte lieber, I had rather: idf mUiidte ~f to0bl, I should like to do it. fyn..S.trn, Iofte(n. What we do we are obliged to iroteim, even when we do it w lu-tortntly. should we so nai a thing, tlsut we do it with plee.ure, we sisncni i'. 419 S 0 a I i d, I. adj. possible feasible, practicable; et irLvb tutll, MIao iDl - ift, he will do what is in his power; alleg -c terfullctn, to try overy means; cS it -, bag i1d4 fontt tile, I may perhaps come; 11. ado. possibly, feasibly, practicanly. D) 9 g I i d, e it f a L l adv possibly, if possible, in case of possibility. MIRl I ic erw eife or moglicd)er 3e1Tfe, ado. if possible, as far as possible. Zti 53 $ I i 4) e i t, f. (pl. -e1l) possibility; probability. WI o I\ i f1t, adv. superl. of ~T liCo, as much as possible, utmost; - f1C0s ItCt, to spare as much as possible. WI 0 D a tn C b, m. (-g) Mahomet. I1 ob)ante bailer, m. (-; p. -) Mahonmetan. 9] i) D tn, m. (-4) poppy; ccmpos. -s arttg, adj. 4- adv. ptapaverous; -blumnt f. garden-poppy; -flOtt, m. fig. Morpheus; — t)aupt, n. -fopf, -m. poppyhead; -f0ort, -fntrllcc4lt, n. poppyseed: -flcbell or — flaben, ni. cake strewed with poppy-seeds; -61, n. poppy-oil, pink-oil; -rolfe, f. poppycoloured rose: -faft, m. poppy-juice, opium; -fame, m. poppy-seed; -f'la lnIl~fteill, m. mieconite. arnmite; -s fcbillriaut, n. horn-poppy; -flenIel, m. poppy-stalk. R) i0 ) r, mn. (-ct', pl. -ell) negro, black, Afriican; vid. MLaimre; bie lwetteitr — In, Albinos, Cretins; eiIIen -e1l n.eit Iaftltctl, provine. to wash a blacka1moor white; compos. -affe, m. black monkey; -I)irfe, f. vid. -etnbirfe; -frebT, m. crawfish turning black in the boiling; -lleife, f 1. the gray titmouse; '2. vid. 2o0orltleife; -enbunl, n. the turban (shell); -tlefarbett, -etlftrbig, awj: &R adv. of a moorish colour; -engelid t, n. 1. a moor's face; 2. a moorish face; 3. a blackarnoor. a niegro or negress; — lenraU, adj. ravengray; -entlirfe, f. millet of Mauritania; -etlfniabe, m. 1. a moorish boy; 2. a negro lad; -eInfopf, m. 1. a moor's head; 2. a negro's head; 3. (a horse) a moor's head; 4. Ch. T. moor's head; 5. T. black-cap; 6. vid. -etltalbe; -tenlranlt, n. vid. -entfalbei; -ella fronett, j: the gondola-shell; -~tilfimlla ni11, m. carrot; -enlitllb, n. Ethiopia; Mauritania; land of the Moors; -tltsIitllbif4c, adj. &8 adv. 1. Ethiopian; 2. moorish, moresque, Mauritania; -tIl1.niiig, adj. -& adv. moresque; -II-s fteffr., s.. black-pepper; — ellfalbci, f. Ethiopian clary; — enfdfimmel, m. a pie-bald horse; an iron-gray; -t~ll ftlaue, m. -ellfflaoilln, f. 1. a moor's slave; 2. a black slave, negro slave; -— ttttllt, m. 1. a moorish dance; 2. mnorris, tmorrice, morris-dance; -C-ll taullbe, f. black-pigeon; -entrommet,. tabor; -elSOpt,' m. the polish plica (a disease). WZ 0 ) r, m. (-e8; pi. -e) mohair; moreen: compos. -balb, n. watered mohair riband. it B i r b r a t e n, m. vaid. 33rbrateln.,I 8 bD r e, f. (pi. -n) carrot; compos. -nfttaut, n. prutenic laserpitium: -ins fame, m. carrot-seed; -Ittltecer, m. carrot-scoop. - 111 T t n, v. a. to cloud, to water (moreen). ll 0: (Ti n n, f. (p. -C4t) regro-woman, negress. o rtfi C, adj. mooriuL 420 I 4 I I I 1 1 1] 5~:tf. i it, n. (-5, p. -) 1. h ithae moor or negro; 2. little carrot. *sr or i r r et n, v. a. vid. obltretl. W)} f e r, m. (-S; pi. -) J.. T. heavy iron hammer with two faces. CV 6 I a a ff e e, (coffee). I3 6 I d), m. '-e; pi. -e) salamander; a kind of lizard. V 6 Ib a U, f. Moldavia.?61 bauer, m. (-S; pi. -) Wi6la balmifCd, adj. Moldavian. 91 J I b e, f. vid. 3Jlulbe. 16 i f ie n, pi. whey; compos. -ctIrf. use of whey; bie -cur gebrauelIn, to drink whey for the benefit of one's health; -bicb, m. thick-headed white butterfly, said to go, after milk: — effi3, tm. whey-vinegar: -fait, n. whey-tub; -falirt, f. acid of milk; -tratlf, 7m. posset-drink.?i 6 If i c) t, ado. resembling whey, white. 1i 6I f i g, adj. wheyey, wheyish. 3DW 6 I f a U t, n. (-tS) primrose. T) 611, adj. JIus. T. minor; compos. -tOtnart, f. minor key. '.I 611, m. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. thin woolen stuff with a rough surfom- i? provinc. bull.? 61 l1 C, f. kind of table-beer. 1 61 I e b a ur, m. (-CS; pi.- tliunIe) mastic-tree). 6 lien f r U t, n. (-Ct) common palnma Christi. IN 6 I I f a I I C, f provine. vid. 3,iauIl rUlrftfaUte. I6 611 i $, adj. proview. soft. i( 611 ft r 0 1), n. provinc. chaff, cutstraw. *s3_ 0 l ii 5 f e,.f. (pi. -n) mollusca. rol} 611 u r 1i, m. mole, vid. IalllIwutf. WI 6 l m, iltOnmig, vid. RJlutlm, 3?Irul *)D 0 I 6 f f u, m. 7T molosse, molossus. I 6l f cd, adj. provinc. soft, mellow (of apples and pears). Wt 6 1 t S- M61ten, m. provine. garden mould. l 6 t e, f. (pi. -n) orach: compos. — ha beere, f. cloud-berry, mountain-bramble. *, f61 It o n, m. vid. fIultotl. ) 0 11i Cf C II, pi. Moluccas or SpiceIslands. WIZ6 I ), n. yellow garlic, moly. *9JS 0 1 V) b b a 11, n. (-5) molybdena; -a faitreS 31ei, miolybdate of lead; compos. -filber, n. muolybdena silver. "*9 o V ) b b d t e, p1. CA. T. molybdates. *IR O im i n t, m. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. moment; period; 2. momentum, force. *It 0 m eI It t ld, adj. &- ada. momentary, sudden, quick. * 61 n itm U, m. Momus. c1JI 6 t a C4 U 5, m. vid. 611nd1. * o n a ifre n, v. n. vid. YI1ns~ cbeln. *"l a 0 It 4 {,j tl m U, m. monachism. *W?~ o n d cd i f d,, adj. vid. ijlondoif4,. *3)1 o n i b e, f. (pt. -In) monade, atom; bite e(tre on bell -Ill, monadology. *, 6 n abe l ie, I. (pt.-n) B. T. monadelph. *WI 0 it a b 0 I 0 g, f. the doctrine of monads. *Pl6nanbrie, f (pl.-U) B. T. morander *IDM 0 n1 d r cb, m. (-enI; pt -en) mt narcl *W. 0 11 atr d) i C, f. (pl. -1t) mnonarchy U1llIIfCtrdllfte -, absolute monarchy *sTlondrci inn, f. (pi. -en) 1M, narchess. *3Jl 0 nt d r ci { f d), adj. 4- adv. mronarchi. cal, monarchically. *.2 on a r t) i f r e tt, v. n. to play the monarch, to lord it. *] 0 o n a r d) i 11 n 5, m. principles oi monarchy, monarchism. *jI 0 n (a r d i fZ, T. (-en; pi. -cnI mo narchist. 9. 01n a t, m. (-C; pl. -e) month, moon; compos. -fril, f. via. - frl'iif -flelb, n. vid. -- telb; -fifr,,, vid. -O-5 ftr; — anig, adj. - adh. during one month, for months;-Sbcrictt, em. monthly report; -S-bltme, f. -S, blimicben, 71. 1. daisy; 2. marsh trefoil; — Sbu4l), n. leger, montlily hook; — Oerzbeere,f. ever-flowering fragaria, — fhl\\, 7n. menstrual discharge., the menses; -ifrift, f. respite or delay of a month, a month's grace, term a, space of a month; -S-{elb, n. monthl$ allowance, pay, wages or salary; -Sm ftifer, m. a beetle living one month only; -61il!b, n. embryo of a month, a faetus; -6lifte, f. monthlly list or register; -6Inal111, m. name of a,,r the month; -itabidt, mn. (dim. — irait' C4e1, n,.) — lrettig, m. monthly radish, salmmon radish; -trofC, f. monthly rose; - ffc)rift, f. monthly periodical, mnonth. ly,review or magazine; -6fdrfl'ftf 1 ler, um. a journalist, writer in a periodical; -f01ob, m. i. monthly pay; I a month's pay; -Stag, m. day of the nmonth; — tiUbet, f. pigeon brooding every smonth; -6uhr, f month-watch, Imonth-clock, monthly clock; mionthly time-lpiece; -nleti t, adv. by the month; -S ei{er, m. the monthi-hand (of some clocks); -- eit, f. a woimain' time to be unwell; vid. -flu. i1 aC t i g, adj. monthly (generrally in compos.). 0 6t a t I i d), adj. & adv. monthly.?6 it a t i d, n. monthly courses. O t61d), m. (-e; pi. -e) 1. monk. friar, recluse; 2. various birds with A flat or black head; 3. provinc. gelding; 4. Typ. T. monk: 5. Jirch. T. spindle; compos- — mlife, f. marsh-titimouse; -Oablaf, m. indulgence granted liy a monk; -Sblatt, n. dandelion; -6" brut, f a set or nest of monks; -P' bUfl.lImml)it, f. monkish stupidity: -" Ctitr, em. monkish zeal;,-f WlCi nl king of the vultures; -S$ftft i, n. i nastic spirit, monkish spirit; -_$3tfglr' falnfeit, f. mlonastic erudition,,oiinkish learning; -~$tefc)icdte, f. iolliasltC history; tale of monks: -, qCtfd)ll11a, m. monkish taste; -$e3filUb,L nl. "11ikisli crew; — lewallb, n. mojnk's garment or habit. monkish Ihabit;:-0'P Pe, — 8faPilUt, f. 1. monk's hood, friar' cowl; 2. B. 7: monk's hood; priest pinlltle; mountain arnica;.-fit';~, f. 1. winter-cherry: 2. cornelian-chierry -6flofter, n. monastery, convent fI0 monks; -8fopf, m. i. a monk's head; 2. B. 7: smooth-leaved heart-pea: dan delion; -SfrOlte, f. 1. monk's tonsure; 2. the woolly-headed thistle; -fttle, f. a monkish habit, a monk's l)abit; —.lben, n. monastic-life, life of ""onks monkish life, nmonachinsm; -1el)r, f monastic doctrine, monkish doctrine; -I{orbln, m. monastic order, order 'o monks, religious order;.-_.ftfefr,, agnus cactus; -s- latte f.. 1mono' i I s I I 1i Isi 1; I I II 9Rono or monastic tonsure; 2. dandelion; -S)lll)pe, f. 1. winter-cherry; 2. corlelian-cherry; — rt)tlbarber, m. B. T. monk's rhubarb; -l'tll{, m. the ring, crown of hair on a monk's head;.-.fCrift, f. black letter; — fd)Ub, m. a sandal; - ffd)ul)mdrt4CWe, m7. a sandal-maker; -- iltllt, m. vid. --- gfeiit; -iftilllb, m. monastic state, monachisnal; — taube, f. the jacobine;. —tlgeilb, f. monastic virtuo, monkish virtue; — t.efett, n. monkish habits, pmonastic life, monachism; -StOlur, f. mountain arnica; — elltC, f. monk's cell. it rC e ittn, v. I. n. (aux. labe1) 0 it d) Ce I, to think like, act the monk, to lead a secluded life; II. a. to make a monk of; province to geld. 6 itt cb e r e t, f. (pl -en) cont. vid. butlldroefetl. 3 0 n dIt 1) e i t, f. 1. monkhood, monachisim; k2. tile monks. icbl d( i f, adj. monachal, monkish. l i) It d) [ e i t, n. (-4; pi. — ) lud. little monk, shaveling. 0 It Ci) i dc), adj. i- adv. monk-like, monkish. l 6 il df) t fb iu '.,.(-)W mosnachism. 13 0 tt b, k. (-eS; pI. -e c * -elt) moon; satellite; "' pionth; liltter belt -e, under the moon, i. e. on earth; beC 1Ulelllltellbe -, the increase of the moont; cr abltef)enttbe -, the wane (of thie moon); ber 11t unIb abtneb 11l1bie -, tile crescent and decrescent nmoon; her t)albe -, crescent; FIrt. T. half-moon; bet uo0le -, full moon; compos. -iO.Uie,?t. (of horses) mooneye: — 1lOt1J1, adj. ci- adv. moon-eyed; -befdcreiber, mo. seletnographer; befd)rTeibuI1, f. selenography; -be= l0ontter, m inhabitant of the moon, lunarian; -blif, m. vid. — bticf; -bitillb, adj. vid. — Cttlnq; -blillb 1Pit, f. lunar blindness, state of being moon eyed; -bfiitlcr, m. a citizen of the moon, lunarian; — ettblid, i. vid. -Iblif; — enllallt, Tm. brightness of the inoon; -ellia)r, 7. lunar year; — e1tll11, adj. 4& ado. for months, of several months; — elltiUi, m. a revolution of the moon, lunation; — ll: 10t, n. moonlight, moonshine -eln= lt11101t, m. lunar-month; -eilfd)eitn, 'I. vid. — fd)eilt; — elfd)imttmter, s*1. glitninering of tlie moon; — cttlbr, f. vid. — uir; -epaftelt, s. pi. mmoonepacts; — PeqaIIl, m. vid. — eliqlatll; — farIt, mn. 1. moon-fern; 2. moonWort: 3. lunulate adianthum; -ftltl WerMt:~, f. eclipse of the moon; -c Ftot, n.. diodon, sunlish; -f-tide, f. surface (or disk) of the moon; -- -.fcelu, m. spot in the moon, macul, spot on the surface of the mloon; -l-tit, -m. flux attending a moon-eye; -foritti1, adj. d- adv. moon-shaped, ltonated; lunulate; -g-eftrlt, f. 1. form of tile moon; 2. phase; — 6[tilS, Om.. — elnqlIan'; — )e d. adj. & av. maonalight; -'tlfb, n. rid. -euijar; -falb, n. vid. )lVottfalb; -farte, f. laRp of the moon; -flee, m. Aloont.cfoil; -franifbeit, f. vid. — fucbt; '-traut, i. moonwort, lunary; -fitl Ptl, f the moon, the orb of the moon; '1Sllf, m. the moon's course; -s 1tt, n. vid. -enlidkt; -linie, f. tnar-line; — lOCI, n. cave in Switzerand, where mineral agaric is found; ~-lh, adj. 1. without a moon or saillite; 2. not shone on by the moon; "~itlltc, f. agaric mineral; -nttadt, I U'oonlight night; — raut, f. moon fern; — reTCenboen, mt. lunar rainbow, moon-bow; — fail, m. moon-seed; — Sbat)it, f. orbit of the moon: -s — bIlif, mt. moon-ray, moon-beamu; — = brfidce, pi. vid. — waiiblutng — s fc)atten, m. shadow of the iroon; -fdceibe, — sfcieibe, f. disk of the moon; -fd)eilt, m. moonshine, moonlight; -qeftifd)t, n. a pale, rotantic person; -befftalteCl, pi. phases of the moon; — Stfllt, m. vid. — eBfia t; — fltefn,,. moon's node; -fotn= neItirfel, m. lunisolar cycle; -fttitei, f. new moon when shaped like a sickle; sickle, crescent' -Stilfel, f. lunar table; -Btg1, to. lunar day; -fleiut, m. moon-stone; selenite; an aerolite: — fttafl, m. moon-bearn, moonray; e-futt, f.. lunacy; 2. somnatmbulism; -ficltig, adj. J. lunatic; 2. sleep-walking; eilt -fiid)tiqer, 1. a lunatic; 2. somnambulist. sleep-walker: — fiicbtifeit, f. vid. — tfud)t; -- ubr, f. lunar dial, moon dial; -111lllatllf, mt. 1. revolution of tile moon; 2. a month, a moon; - nuiertel, n. quarter of the moon; — ittalitblltltq, f. lunation; -itahb, f. epacts; — 6ifctl, m. vid. - trfeL; -taXi, m. vid. joiln t af; -tallbe, f: rough-footed dove; — ubr, f. vid. — Subr; — ei[d)Cen, n. -iDlot, f. satin-flower, honesty, moonwort; — Tecdfel, m. (periodic) change of the.moon, iunaiion; i-'.ftl, un. cycle of the mnoon, lunar cycle, period. J? 0 tl b I i d), adj. moonlike, lunar; * monthly. *~y) 0 It c t e It, pi. vuLg. money. 21 o 11 D i e, m. (-It; pt. -It) Mogul. 0 It n 0 1 e i, f. country of the Moguls or Western Chinese Tartary. 9N3 ) 1 i g, adj. vid. 1JonbCiugui. oT 0 n i r e n, v. a. S- n. to nmonish, adnlonish. remind. *~ J 0 ItI '. i1 S, m. mod. Phil. T. tnonism. *J1 o n i t r i it m, n. (-4; pi. -rio or -rielt) L. 7: monitory. *~? 6 It i t;i t u, n. (-S; pi. 95lonitd) admonition, warning. V D it f a I b, n. (-eS) mole, moon-calf, false conception. * ono b 6 r b, n. (-eB; p. -c) t ionochord. *J3 o0 n 0 b e, f. monody. 3Jo 0 n v b r h ln, n. (-B) a play having but one performer, monodramta. *13J o tO g1 int, m. (-en; pi. -en) 1. monnogamist; 2. B. T. monogamn. *I} 0 Itt o a 1I i, f. monogamy. '*3J 0 n ofii m lit f, adj. d- ado. B. T. ntmonogatnian. * 010t iaittft, m. (-en; pi. -ell) monogatmist. *~T 0o It f r ti 111 m, n. (-eS; pt. -e) monogram. *S i o n o fr a in m d i i f C, aoj. ~~ adv. mnonogrammnal. *~ O0 It I 01 ra I) t, f. monograph. *. o n o i t ), m. (-en; pi. - et) monolith. *ono 0 11 0 1, m. (-4; pt. -e) monologue, soliloquy. *0 1 0 t11 D p i I, n. (-; pi. -)i monopoly, exclusive privilege; -treiben, to monopolize. *IDlotnopoifft, m. (-en; pi. -en) monopolist. *~ WonoffIllabum, n. (-{; p. -fpliaben) monosyllable. * ionoti)elit i, m; p. (-tn; #.-tn) Monothelite. 9Roe8 *'31 o n 0 t n, 3Jlonotinift, adj. i -ada mom.otonous. *RJ Itn 0 t oo t on, f. monotony. *'3J 0 IIt 0 Hp0 It. monsoon. *O 1 o n! ( r td tI, f. T. pyx, pix. *3Jl 0 n ft r 0, adj. 4- ado. monstrous. *3 6 n ft r u n. (-4; pt. (lonftrCa monster, prodigy. J ll t a ~, m. (-B; pi. -e) Monday ber bLaue -, St. Monday, holyday. 130 I t t a 1 I i c), adv. every Monday. 30 1 nt 1 g B, adv. on a Monday. 231 on te e ne rtn e r, m. (-; p1. -I Montenegrine. *i 0o it t r 1 C n, v. a. to clothe in regimentals; Wob[i t10ottirt, well clothed. *Jlo n t ti r t It g, Jlontftir, j (pi. -en) regimentals, soldier's dress; uniform; conmpos. -4f allltler, f. magazine of military accoutrements. *Sl1 o1 t fir t b a n b, n (-B) hair-fillet; compos. -fOpf, sm. head of a periwig. *9J1 0 It U m e n t, a. (-eB; pi. -e) inonument. *' 0 n It i n t i ti 1, adj. monumental. 10 0 t, mn. (-S; pt. -t) moor, fen, bog; compos. — aal, m. fei -eel: -beere, f. marsh bilberry; -birfe, f. a kind of smnall birch; -bobell, m. bog. marshy soil: -balmntit, -betitf, mo. dike. daml, c.:'ried across a marshi; — elte, j: fen-.t.ck: -et'be, f. peat-soil, bogearth; -l ---le, f. tile moor-owl; -- faOmre, m. vid. Zorffal)rer; -ge, Oeilb, f. moor-land, fenny country; -- ftra1, n. sedge; — OrUtlb, Tm. 1. inoory soil or ground; 2. moor-land; -t)eibe, f. 1. iheath on or of mnoorland'; 2. the cross leaved heath; — birfe, f. Indian millet; -tlm1t, n. 1. moorland, marshy or fenny country; 2. marshy or moorish soil; -ntelicr, it.. fi.:ner on a moor, in the fens; 1iieif?, f. 1 long-tailed or mnountain-iitmouse; 2. rnarsh-titmoiuie; — 1ftillfe, f..marsh-plant, mmoor-plant; -rO$tllta '"in, vm. wild rosemmary. miotherwort; -riibe, f. carrot; -dfmntiet, f. lofty bulrush;-fd:!e.fe, f fi:-snipe; - fit,. f. cotton-g':iss; — Mat'.lt, m. moo:stone; -f(utn f, vm. mrocry fent; - tetiC, m. pond in fc;::::/ iz'; -— UO'!, m. T. i. enoor-hpn, coct;. tn:tI-tit mouse: -cp(tqe{benb, n. titn-ouse, tomtit, brown hedge-sparrow; -— o0q', m. warden of a turf pit; — tolffte, 7. moorish, boggy watar; -W-eibe,.f. 1 rosemmary-willow; 2. dwarf creeping willow. f13300 } i, adj. moory, fenny, 331 0 r i,C) i minarshy, boggy. 0 0 6, n. (-e; pi. -e) 1. moss: 2. prouinc. a bog; — am(t, m. mmossy agate; — tnmtier!itg, m. vid. -fper, liltl; — ba::f, f. a miossy bank or seat: -buir, am. great Lithuanian bear; -. beere, f. 1. moss-berry; 2. whort!eberry; -bitfe, f. moss-rush; -birfe, f. the dwarf birch tree; -blt1ile, f. marsh-inmarigold; -brob, n. marshbread; -elltt, f. marsh-duck; -fledcte, f. azure-pitted lichen, oyster-green; -r getcr, m. moor-buzzard; -griin, adj. 4- adv. nmoss-green, mossy; -baube, f. vid. — fappe; — cibelbeere, f. marshhilberry; -uItlbn, n. red grouse; -- I)untne(, f. moss- bee;-fappe,f. mossglume; -folbe, f. -foliben, m. reedmace, water-torch; -f-rate, f. — fra, tert, m. moss-rake; -fraut, n. comamon U club-moss; -fvll,.f. vid. — cilter; -- a1ger, t.. couch of moss, mossy couch -puloer, n. moss-powder, vegetable 421,k. 8 e; e; e; ' a -^ il. no' br' jish stiC i1k 'araps ar'i -at's cbe try fo sad dan ire11 att( tbit unkC, f I ,.Pora sulphur: — red)Cu, m. rid. — rate; — tetier, m. the bittern; -rofe, f: moss-rose; -f-fCbilelte[, m. whitewash Iyss11; -fid:)ltef, f. snipe; -fcnrait; ot, f. l]tle ba-el; — fcDaililllt, mi. - fd)ulaUl!lltd)cl, n. the fairy agaric; -- fperlillt, m. mountain or tree-sparrow; -fteill, im. mossy or moss-grown stone; -t-ier, n. moose(-deer); — veilcbent, i. Alpine anemone, snow-drop; -s et)ie, f. moor-buzzard. t o o f it, v. n. & a. vid. T3emoofen. 2 0 f i d) t, adj. moss-like, mossy. i 0 fi tg, adj. mossy, moss-grown; prorinc. niarshy. 6 C): c 1, r6Jopel, m. iulg. pug-dog. i 6 p, m. (-0; /p. TJil)fe) Dutch mnastiffl; pug-dog; vua(r. pug-nosed person; campos. — ntftet, 7. cont. ugly lace; -I)Ullb, mi. pug-dog; — lllfe, f. pug-nose. 6fi p f i g, adj. vulg. pug-dog like; fig. morose, ugly. oD 0 r d \,.. moral, morals, morality: imoral philosopbhy; ethics; compos. -- pl)ilofopb'iC, f. moral philosophy; -- tbColotie,f. moral theology. *.l 0 r d I i fd), I. adj. moral; II. ado. morally. *'~ v r a I if i ren, v. n. (auxz. )tbeltn) to moralize. Jor r a tf, m. (-tn; pi. -ell) moralist. * o0 r a I it i t, f. morality, morals. 9 o rda n e, Tiuirdine, i. pl. -in) murena. S( o0 r d ft. m. (-eS; pi. Ioriftre) morass, msarsh, moor, fen, bog; colipos. -- birte, f. dwarf birch tree; -Cer, n. marsh-iron-ore; -fi-fd m. the tench; — Cfr)lncladf, m. boggy or muddy-taste; —.rabbe, f. mangrove-crab; — lerICe, f. the marsh-lark: — IOt), n. slough, quagmire: -ftcleie, f. the tench; -- fteill, m. marsh-iron-stone. tE.n.?.oraft, 2trued,? arfic. A.noraft is a soil. sot antnd rnoist in itself; 21ruac a district containing numerous 'Mturdafte and aiimpfe, whlichl render it unfit for agricultural purposes. A 2lNrft) (related to 'Morafl) is a noftI soil caused by the alluvion of thie sea or of a river, or gained from these by artifical means. 9 0 r d 6ft i g, adlj. marshly, moory, fenny, boggy; dirty. *TI o r a t r i u in, n. (-*; pi. 3Tora;a t0riell) L. T. letters of respite (grace or protection). * 0 r b r bra t n, m. (-; pl. -) roasted loin, sirloin (of beef, &c.). 6 rc )e, f. (pI. -I1) nightshade (a plant). F01 6 r dO e [,. (pl. -1) moril. I 6 r b, m. (-e; pi. -e) murder, homicide, manslaughter; also vsed as an imprecation; compos. — (tct, f. outlawry of a murderer; — anftifter, ma. -an: ftiftcrittl, f. author or abettor of a murder; -— rt,f. battle-axe, pole-axe; — beierte, f. thirst of blood, murderous appetite; -breieriiq, I. adj. bloodthirsty, bloody, sanguinary: II. ado. blood-thirstily, bloodily; -btif, n. murderous hatchet or bill; -brantb, m. 1. arson; 2. firebrand; — brenncr, m. -- brenlerinn, f. incendiary; — brenlt Mtr~e, f. incendiarism; L. T. arson; -bremterifdO,. a'dj. 1. incendiary; 2. incendiary, inflammatory; II. adv. in an incendiary manner; -britf, m. a letter containing an order to murder; -eCifil, n. murderous steel; -— e:' fdfidfte, f. story of a murder; — ts~ fWOf, a. murderous fire-armnn; -gta r. 1. cry of murder, 2. a shock422 I I ing loud cry or roar; — gefen, r. 1. accomplice in a murder; '2. a murderer; — qelfCet, 71. murderous weapon; -iter, f. vid. -begier; — ftrI8, adj. vid. — begieri6; — grube, f. t. a cutthroat hole or deti; 2. a rugged deep or hollow, a gloomy ravine; 3. casemate; — feller, n. casemate; -ferl, m. stout, brave f:llow; -fillb, n. 1. murderer, a child of murder: 2. an imp of a child, a malicious, wicked urchin: — lft, f. thirst for blood, mutirderouis pleasure, dlestructiveness, delight in cruelty; -- luftig, aij. O4 ndn. delighting in blood, in cruelty; — Ineffer, n. 1. the murderous or murdering knife; 2. a dagger; — llUt, f. night of a murder; — radye, f. I. revenge of a murderer; 2. vengeance for murder; — r;icber, m. avenger of murder; -fc)lildt, /. a mtirderous battle, sanguinary fight, bloody battle; -fd[iig, m. 1. a murderer's or murderous blow; 2. a mortal blow; 3. a flat-bottomnied bomb or petard; 4. recoil, repercussion; -fktutlb, f. guilt of murder; -fCd)tlIit1i1I, m. deadly agaric; -f-d)rlert, n. murderous sword, glaive or steel; -ftinll, m. murderous disposition; T. organ of destructiveness; -ftilI[, m. murderous steel, dagger; -ftitd, m. mortal stab, the deathstab; -ftf n, m. mortal stroke or stab; -fitrid), m. vid. -fcdli3; -fuCtr, f. vid. -Illft; — fictti, adj vi. v. —be: gierir; -tI)-t, f. murderous deed, murder, homicide; — Ogele, m. a bird of prey; the imusket hawk; -txilffe, f. murderous weapon; — lWCe, m. a shocking road, a breakneck way; -a 11ili11, to. the infernal dragon, the devil; -W-Illtl, f. sanguinary fuiry, bloody rage; — ieite, n. mark of nmurder. iT126rbeni, v. a. S- n. (aux. babetn) to murder, commit murder; fig. to destroy. T? 6 r b C It, n. (-8) murdering. I 6 i rb c r, m. (-I; pi. -) murderer, homicide; man-slayer; compos. — 1Ul'r be, f. den of nmurderers; fig. cut-throat place; -- Ian, /. burd) — batb faUlell, to fall by the hand of a murderer or assassin; -bhblc, f. vid. — irUbc; — ftalD, m. vid. lt-orbftal;. TI 5 r b er e t, f. massacre, butchery. Tij 0Cr b C r i It I, f. (pi.-eli) murderess. t 6 i b C er if d), I. adj. murderous; II. nde. murderously. r e r I i ci, adj. 4- ad. murderous;.fig. vug. excessive, vehement, violent, deadly. TZ 6 r b i 5, int. cry of murder, loud cry; vulg. Ceter ullb - fd)rcien, to cry vehemently, to cry murder. 6 r b I i d) & Tiorblicr, adj. 4- adv. via. 9)lrtberifd). i6)r b I i n g, adv. provinc. in a murderous manner. TI o r i a, n. (-4) Morea. T o r i 11 e, )o10rilU, f. (pi. -n) morel. T 0o r C 6 t C, m. (-tn; pi. -0l) native (inhabitant) of Morea. *TI 0 r e 8, pi. (cunt.) morals, conduct; - Ifcreln, to discipline. 6 r A e n, m. (-; pi. -) 1. morning; * morn; 2. East, Orient, Levant; 3. acre; iuteul -, good morrow; alle -, every morning: t)elte - or biefelt -, this morning; be8 -8, in the morning; ber - or.ut, brid)t (ti, the morning dawns; a, lttet -! ironm. sulg. answering to the low English phrase, I wish you may get it; compos. -anbthaCt, f. morning-prayers, devo I I MD'or!g tion; — illUi, m. morning dress: aflivartulJ, f. levee; -befud), morning-visit; -betrid)1tllll, f. morn. ing contemiplation or mieditation; -s blatt, n. morning paper, journal or print; — brCb, 7. breakfast; — bdirt: iertilllg, f. dawn, day-break, morning. twilight; — blltf, m. morning-scent; -efftll, 7. breakfast; -froft, c,. morn: ing-frost; -g-ibc, f. morning-present (of the bridegroom); -- (t]h, vt. 1. morning-walk; 2. lin. T. easterly lode; — gebet, n. morning-prayers; matins; — gCbalite, mn. mnorning-thoutght; — 0CgeCti, f. 1. eastern region, district or country; 2. east; -g-eftllg, ni. morning song,. morning psalini wr hymntt niatins; -g-efrtid), n. morniing con. versation; — gcrnb, n. vid. -fleib; — gIa(t1, m. effulgence of the mniorn; — glofi, f. morning-bell; -g-ittiln, f. the goddess of morning, Aurora; -gratfih, f. eastern boundary, boinu. dary to the east; — grui, m. morning salute; — l)afer, m. orning feed of oats; -f)allbet f. nmorning cap -sl)tiinmne, m. morning sky; -intlbit, im. 1. breakf'ast; 2. second breaklfast; 3. lunclieon; — fcite, n. — tIfitlltg, f. morning dress; undress, dishabille, neglig6; — fiible, — fuiblulm, f. tmorning coolness, freshness or cool of the morning; -tfllf, u. morning kiss, -fiiftle, f. eastern coast; — illb, n. 1. eastern land or country; 2. land of the East, the East, Levant, orient: — n KintbCl, m. — illnbei~ilin, f. 1. inhhlitanl of an eastern country; 2. orieuntal; — latbifdr, I. naj eastern, oriental; ber -- llittn fd)e tailltdel, the Levant trade, the trade of the East; II. adv. orientally, easternly: — illte, n. alan;um (of a clock); -lidC)t, n. miorning lighit: -lieb, n7. i. morning hymn, nuorning canticle; 2. morning song; — llft, ]. 1. muorning air; 2. morning breeze; -iiffcrd)el, n. gentle morning breeze, morning zephyr; — INIil, ns. mIorning meal. breakfast; — lleer, n. the Baltic; -_Ilt[d), f. morning milk; -liebel, nm. morning fog, morning mist; — ofeir, a 1. morning sacrifice; 2. morning prayer; — ort, m. a place to the East, eastern spot; -- ftife, f. morning pipe; -- Pplhllft, m..st. T. the true East; -- reen, m. miorning rain, morning shower; -reif, m. morning hfoar-frcst, white frost of a morning, mio'rning rime; — rofe, f. rose blown or plucked in the morning; -rbii eltl, n. 1o.scampion; — rot), I. adj. aurora-h ued, saffron..., rosy; II. s. n. dawn, aurOra, the morning red; -rot>)C, f. 1. aurora, dawn, rosy morn;.fi.. bloom, prime, dawn; — rut)e, f. morning repose, morning sleep; -faltq, ni. Oid. — gefamnn; — fiinger, m. pott who sings of the morning; — (d-eilt, a. Vid. -bdintnmerung; — fd.imhtr,,, day-break, break or peep of day; -fcblaf, m. mornimng sleep; -frf[llut1 11mer, m. morning shinmber; -fren, n.vid. — ebet; -feite, f. eastern side; eastern asi-ect; -follie, f. morning sun: —fpaierganIg, mn. morning walk; -fpradce, f. morning conference _ deliberation; -ftinbd)en, n. a morniig serenade (to any person, especially one ready to pay for it), morning inusiC -ftevtt, m. 1. Lucifer, morning star 2. B. T. vei vain mallow; yellow goat's beard: 3. club with iron spikeV on it; -fti[iftanb, m. A.st. T. eastern station; -ftra)bl, m. morning ray: fthnbe, f. morning hour; -futlllb bat _)olb iln [unllbe, prov. early to bed and early to rise. makes a man hlea!t I 1 f, ro1. )lk on IVft,,m. ide ling alk edt oni.ic trc111A ikeJ tale; bat oned I!tby wealthy and wise; -f-ltliLe, f. soup Saken for breakfast; -taillt, m. morning dew; -tifrft, m. -tifrt)Ce:tl, n. Coilet-table, dressing-table; -trltl'llT, m. morning dream'; -trillil, m. morning drink, draught or cup; -1ihr, f. eastern sun-dial: -t0Dlf, n. eastern people; -l11UdCe, f. the morning watch; the morning guard: -Iwir't, a/vc. easterly, eastwards; -Ivcdter, m. alarin-watch, alarumn; -l1eite, f.1/st. T. eastern amplitude; -roerf, n. morning work; -wtillb, m. 1. morning wind, morning breeze; 2. eastern breeze, east-wind, easterly wind; -Wolfe, f. morning cloud; -jeit, f morning time; - 6eitlllal, f. morning paper, morning journal. e1 6r C it, adv. to-morrow; - frfi0, to-tmorrow morning; [)eite 111i, - bir, to-day my turn, to-morrow yours. i 1 r e It b, adj. of to-umorrow: bt' -C Xti1, to-morrow; biC -e 3ittutlg, the paper of to-morrow. 311 6 r q e 1 b I t d), ad/j. morning, matinal. 931 6 r 3 ItI d, adv. in the morning. 3 1 rI' 1 3, adj. 1. of so many acres, in rompois.; '2. provinc. for 1ti0rcltellb. 9 lo rv i I e, f l. id. 93orelle. 9, i: i abau i, m. (-eB; pi. -btitlllt) the bonduc tree. 936 t r i 1, m. (-Cll6) Maurice. 9J1 6i r f, m. great water-parsnip. 31 o r tni I I, m. (-4; p1. -e) 3tort' llidle, f. (pl. -at) yellow plover. *3 0 i t S, adj. morose, peevish, fretful. *'S 0 r 0o f ii t, f. moroseness. 395 0 r t) )e C11, m..Myth. T. Morpheus (the god of sleep, dreams, &c.). -1. 6 1 f d), wldj. rotten, decaying; as ndn. vulef. int bal Qeilt brad') - Ctttmnei, the leg (bone) broke readily (as if rotten). 9ijr fel, m. vid. 9SIrfer. o rfc I eI, f. (pl. -It) lozenge, small cake of medicine. 96 r fer, m. (-$; pl. -) mortar; Guon. 7:. mortar-piece; coompos. —blof, — fci)Cl, tn. Oun. T. carriage no stock of a mortar-ptece; -felle, f Ipestle. l i r t e I, m. (-8) mortar; mit - bez tierfell, to plaster with mortar; compos. -arbetit, f. stucco; — baue, f. plasterer's beater; -tlele, f. trowel; — iibel, m. imason's bucket or tray; -n1tulbe, — ifattne, f. -troq,,tt. hod; -fialfel, f.,,id. — balne; "-fblFj6er, tn. one who plastihes mortar; -ttrid, f hod; -triger, m. hodman; -1.a. fcde, f. thin mortar to pour over the stoines. *1 0 r t { fi { act i { n, f. (pi. -en) amortization, annulment; compos. -dfd)eit, m. bill of amortization. ' vo r t i fti C reIt, v. a. to annul, annihilate (a lost bill of exchange, &c.). n96 S, n. joe. vulg. money. 310of ai f, n. (-S) T. mosaic work; compos. -flltbobell, m. mosaic paverient. Yo frtfdC, adj. Mosaic; — e Ir= beit, T. vid. 9[lofaif. 6 a iU, n. oid. 9lOF4tllt. W ficf) [bpd. vaJeifd). J6 f e &- 36t f)Ce, f. (pI. -n) provine. cow. 'I o f cie, f. (pi. -n) mosque. pi of'Qe,, m. t -.4; p1. -) R. T. y,;llow ladies bed-straw, cheese-rennet..R 6 fd) r 0 fe, f. (pl. -n) musk rose. *93V 6 fit U 6, m. musk; compos — teere (o)ofdcbccrc), f. berry of the mountain-ash; -btiritc, f. musk-pear; - Clite, f. muscovy-diuck; -111tI, f. musk-rat; -OCb)d, m. musk-ox; — rilt te, f. 1. musk-rat, omusk-quash; 2. musk-beaver; — roft, f. omusk-rose; -fctmeiltl, tn. species of wild swine in America; -tt)ier, 71. mnusk-animal, Tthibet musk. 9T1 f e f e, f. B. T. al.ntichorus depressus; '2. vid. 9)16fd)eu. ) ft e 1,.f. Moselle; compos. -mttein, mO. Moselle (wine). i 0 fi e I e r, m. (-6) vulg. for 9JofetI cill. iOfed, nO. Moses; bie fiinf 3iidter 93ofif, tile pentateuch. 93 6 ft a U, n. (-4) Moscow (a town); Muscovy (a country) 366f a iuer, m (-q; pi. -) — int,f. 1. inhabitant of Moscow; 2. vid. 03lo0s fotwiter. *T 0 S f t C, f. (pi. -It) musquito. *S o 0 o o i b C, f. imuscovado; dabs. E 3 f I,. i C It, n. (-6) Muscovy. 9 o 6 f to i tt e r, n. (-4; pi. -) -inn, f. Muscovite, Russian; compos. -FotI), nm. wild angelica. Z 0 f 0 n itif, nral..- ado. a. Muscovy; — eC l)Iln, Muscovy-glass *)I6 6 Ie lIt, at. (pi. 9lo3lcnCtttl) Mussulio:an. 6fifeI, f. vid. 9nitlfc)c(. 31 6 ft, m7. (-e) I. omust; new wine not fermented; 2. juice of fruit. cider, &c.; compos. - pl)fe(, mO. a kind of sweet apple; — betr, f. vid. tO.oibtcre; -birne, f. 1 perry-pear; 2. the wild pear; -feCter, nO. vid. -jpreffe, f.; -ntlfidrt f. Iist with bread or toast (a dish); -tneffer, 7n. gauge to deterimine the quality of tmust; -preffe,.f. 1. wine-press; 2. cider-press; -fu1).= PC,.f. must-soup; — li, adcj. &S adv. as sweet as must; -trOtte, f. vid. -s ~reffe. ) 6 fttt e t R S 936ften, v. i. a. to make cider or must, to stamp the grapes; 11. n. (auz. btbetl) to taste of must. 9 36 6f i d) t, adv. onust-like. 93 6 Jf t i, adj. containing miust. 91 6 t3fler, nm. (-; pi -, lie that presses the grapes. 9J3 6 ftr i d). 1oftriict, m. (-cp; p. -e) mustard. *, o t o t e, lotc'ttc,f. (pi. -1l).Mos. T. notet. *3 0 t i 0 11, f. (p1. -Cn) motion. * 01otion r, om. (-6; p. -6) one who lmakes a motion, moover. *3 0 to to, n. (-d; pl.-e) motive. *~I3 o t i I e 11, v. a. to establish by explaining or developing one's motives; to cause, give rise to. 6 t f c C, f. (pi. -It) prooinc. cow; compos. -i-lflb, n. vid. SJ3utterfalb. 31 6 tt C, f. (p1. -:t) moth; mite; compos. -lIfral, m. damage done by moths: -nfrdiig, adj. moth-eaten; — ttnifar, nO. fur-dermmestes; -tlfrtut, n. (-a-. blume, f.) mmoth-mullein; -1110d), n. hole made by moths; — nWelt, f. fig. cont. earth. 3 6 t tF It) n, n (C-) dim. 9lottF3iifnl dcit, n. the green sand-piper. -316 t t i 1, adj. full of moths, mothy. *9.l6tt0, n. (-'I; pi. -4) motto. 316 i g, adj..in. T. short, of small extent. W 5 r tC, f. (pl -l) sea-gull; vid. leWtr *g6l 6r a, f. Med. T. moxa. 93 ft cb, m. + mould. 3 lIi d) C It, v. n. to smell musty 3J1 Ii d) 1 i 1, adj. 4 adv..musty, imouldy niucid. 3l6 Ii d fTe nI, r'id. 93?uiffen. 93 lidc or '9itcfd, m. a short uttered sound, a sign of discontent. 31 i fd, f. (pi. -1I) ill huomour, freak, whim, capricious feat; trick, prank; hidden difficulty. 93 i f e,f. (pi. -n) gnat, midge; fly; (atl tier - eileln kIPebanitein ltIac1lten. prov. to make a mountain of a mnolnhill; -I- ftetut utnb 'ameelre terfcdlue (fell, prov. to strain at a gnat and swallow a catmel; compos. -ihlrUge, n. 1. eye of a gnat. &c.; '2. S. T myocetphalon; -1lbaUlli, w. black poplar; -llbeiIte, pl.tfg. minikin-pins; -Uls bredf, 7m. flies' dung; -faillh, m. B. 7' a gluey plant on which gnats stick fast; -llf1iillqr, m. gnat snapper (a bird)(; fig. whimtsical fellow; -nf1in= fe'et, f. fir. 1. vain inquiry; 2. whim,, lhncy; -l-lftt, -lnfd)inal(, t. jc.. something that hias no existence (osi pigeon's mnilk); CitIten ilad) -nfett fitidrfel, to mtake an April fool of one; — Il1lor, mn. spotted gauB; gauze ta keep off the gnats; — If;, n. m.. gnat's foot; — Iftalt, n. fly-net; -lUs frallt, 71. flea-bane, flea-wort, waterpepper; — nmotte, f. — IIt'bllCtters li3j, 71. hawk-moth; 1-nfdCbll1qlli111, u,. bug agaric, red agaric; -lnfehCil, N1. a weakness cf the eyes, during which black spots are flying before them; -ltfeitger, m. fi.. one who strains at a gnat; -llftdcVer, m. gnat-snapper (U bird); -ltftid), m. sting of a gnat; -Illlille, f. flying-bug, garden bug; -hlhltcbef, m. fly-flap; -I-n iirgerI, i B. ': Venus' fly-trap. 93 1i cf e n, v. n. (aux. u1nCn) vv. tC mutter, gruimble; to stir; Cr batt'frltct -, lie dare not say a word. 31 lii Cf C r, m. (-; pi. -) sulky person impostor, double dealer, hypocrite codger. 93 U cf e r e I, f hypocrisy.;,) li Cf i f eC, adj. vulg. sullen, saturnira peevish; silent. 3 li if f e It, r. vid. 9[llife1. 9J li b, n. (-Cd; pi. -C) provinc. peck. t3 ii b b C, f. (pi. -n) 4s- 3ifibber, m provinc. mud fig. swine; dirty woman. 9 li b b t r i, v. 1. n. (auZ. l)aben) N. T to tmake foul water; Ii. a. to clear ao mud. 9y 6i t b b r i t & 36ibbi1, adj. provine muddy; musty. 9I3 ii b e, nlj. weary, tired; - MaOlt*tCL, to tire, harass, fatigue; oOm ef_) l - fe)n, to be fatigued with walking; bed ~benSg -, weary of life. 93f iib e n, v. a. o n. + to tire, grow tired. 93 ii b it i e t, f. weariness, lassitude fatigue. l2 hi ff m. (-ce; pl.-e 4& )9fiiffe) 1. muff; 2. provinc. mould, mustiness; 3. provinc. barking. 1 li ffel, m. (-0) 1. dog (or other animal) with large hanging lips; 2. hypo crite, canting fellow; 3. ugly fltce mask of an animal; 4. lid (muffle., cover; 5. musty smell; compoxs. -— t' f.tt, n. 1. a bloated ugoy face; 2. a person with such a:Ace; drcA. T. a mask, -f-ftr, m. the seed-beetle, 423 ltuchus: — titer, n wild goat; mufflon, niius111iol. lfe i f f t I i 3, adj. fig. ugly faced. ii f fe It, v... (aux. babetl) -uflg. to muffle, mumble, mutter; to miuffle up. Ts Li f fe 11, v. n. (aux. babett) to bark; sidg. to be sulky. 1 ii f fC eit, sltiffen, v. n. raux. ~abn).0o smell fusty, musty, nmouldy, rank. JI li f fe r, mn. (-4) sullen, sulky fellow. 91 lIi f f i, adj. vulg. sullen, pouting. OR li f f i 3, ]Jt~lfig adj. fusty, musty, niouldy, rank. 9J Li if f i t e i, WT2iffflteit, f. fustinese, sulkiness. I ii f f I n a ft e r, m. (-4) a sort of very Luood canister-tobacco. M ii f t i, m. (-';, pit. -) Mufty. ft1 it h, a sound imitative of the lowing of a cow. WI u ) a in C b (i n e r, m. (-8; pi. -) MaIiomtetan.. ii 1) e, f. (pI. - n) pains, trouble, toil, labour; fid) (Mlir) - gebctn mit, nm..' to take pains with..; fid) (mir) bie - tid)t oerbrieel Iaffen, to do cheerfully, not to mind any pains, trouble; Cilnlell - lltidcetl, to put one to trouble; - UIIb 0oftent baben, to bie at iains and charges; rIebCr Moftell ltCd - fpareil, to spare neither cost nor labour; Ce lo[ltt liicbt ber -, or e8 ift ber - tnict wettb), it is not worth while, the trouble; compos. -Ile belt, n. toilsotie life. life of pain and trouble; — 10 or T)Miil)o8, adj. withtit trouble, causing no trouble: -10-I ftg.cit, f. the being without, causing no trouble; -v0ol or (DMiibt II, adj. painf'cily troublesotme; -Waltlttl, f. care, assiduity, activity. I i 1) e n, v. n. (nux. DtbeII) to low. V1 Ft ) e 11t, v. I. a. to trouble; + to grieve; II. rfel. to trouble one's self, to endeavour; II. irmpers. to vex. L ii Fe r, m. (-8; pl. -) a pains-taker. JYt i) L, e b ii b r, f. reward, recompense (for some labour perfbrinmed), commission. 01 ii t I of MThii)Ie, is compos. -d-rbeia ter, m. lin. T. buddier; -arAt, im. millwright; -bilC),?i. mill-brook, millstream; -berq, ni. hill on which a windmill is built; -befd)auUllg, f. vid. 3Jiitlettnfcd)ta; -beittel, m. bolting-cloth, bolter; — bottid, m. drum; — btlrfcf, m. miller's boy or man; -o Wifet, n. T. iron-cross; — 11an3, m. the mill-stones; — flt, m. a miller's customer; -flereC)ttqfeit, f. right of havqet; a mill; — Bertllne, f. the mill leat; -rtbeab l, m. mill-trench, mill-leat; — 9itInCben, n. (house)-cricket; berr, m. minill-owner; — Eiftr, m. cocksoach; -flapper, m. mill-clack, millclapper; — ftnape, sm. vid. -burfd); —.ra), m. brown madder-bark; -s tunft, f. vid. — terf; — lauf, m. box, drum; -lt1eifler, m. the master of a mill: — Itele, f. toll-dish; miller's toll; —.pflbt, m. the mill-gauge; -P-fantle, f. socket-pan of the irton-cross; -- pferb, n. mill-horse; -rab, n. millwheel; -rabfdattufe, f. felly of a rill-wheel; -V-rabcleU,. cylinder of a mill-wheel; -red)ent, m. thte millgrate; -riedt, n. right of having or keeping a mill; -rumtpf, m. mill-hopper; - fage,. mill-saw; — feil, n. muill-rope, miller's rope; -fpid, n. vid. Vfiiblenfpiel; — flinber,,n. axis of a windmill — ftltub, m. mill-dust; -- riou, s milistono; *btcer -ftlit, 424 SWlii runner; -f-etilflffcl, m. 1. sun-fish; 2. mole-bat; -teid), m, mill-pond; -- tricbter,i m. mill hopper; -troDfd)llb, m. spout of tile hopper; -llUl)13'1, m. miller's wagon; -1.lffer, n. mill-race; — tuebr, n. mill-damt; -werf, n. millwork, mill; — r.Qlll, m. obligation to grind a' a mill, soc, socome..I R l IC, f. (pi. -n) 1. mill; 2. a game at draughts; ba it'fl iaffer attf feille -, pro,. this is grist to his mill; bie - itn rbift, see-saw. 2l ii b I C It, pl. of fuiible, in compos. -a-ntllittllt, m. overseer of mills; -allfer, m. mill-anchor; -b[U11, m. construction of a mi'l; — bstlrr, m. mill-wright; -bnUflhfft f. art of building mills; -fad)bautllt, m. hydrometer. axle-tree (of a watermill); -- fliige1, tm. arm of a mill; -frobne, f. statute labour on mills; — qTEdtij — fei, f. privilege of having a mrni - nlltt, n. wvindmiill-cage: -ftlllpCP, m. vid. 'Mhiiblburfd; — ntCe,f. m,;lture; -orblling, f. regulation concerning mills; -pucI)t, f. a mill-lease; -=.fclrb, -rob, n. tmill-horse, dray-horse; f-ictil, f inspection of mills; -= fdtlcufe, j: mill-sluice; — fibreiber, m clerk of or in a mill; -fpieMl, n. game of the miill, vid. )iible 2.; -ftaulb, mn. niill dust; -teid), m. mill-pond; — leS= Cu, f. tlie mill-scales; -6lWuIqh, m. vid. hiibl)Iluang..Cii ) I e r, si. vid. 9)iiINer. 5it ii b I i cl, adj. + vid. 9} iilbfilltm. it ) I it 1e r, 7n. (-8; pi. -) vid. DJlilIer. 9 b ft )o, adj..SFlii boFiqfcit, f. vid. untder compos. of 9fii)C. 1 b 11 eC, f (pl. -t) 1. aunt; 2. niece; 3. female cousin; 4. provinc. nurse; compos. -tijerabe, f. 4- n. +- the paraphernalia of an aunt. 21 i 1) r fe C, f. X.J T. a swelling, rolling, turbulent sea. 21 Ft b fa, n. (-8) & f. (p. -e) 1. difficulty; 2. distress, misery. )1 Ftb f a nt I. adj. arduous, tedious; toilsome, laborious; hard, difficult; troublesome; arduous, pains-taking; II. adv. arduously, tediously; hardly. difficultly, laboriously; fJi4 - ernab1) ren, to make a hard shift to earn one's livelihood. J) fu ) f a in fe i t, f arduousness; troublesomeness, laboriousness. 2) ii f) I i g, I. adj. painful, toilsome; wretched, miserable; weary; II. adv. painfully; wretchedly, muiserably. t ii f e I i f e i t, f. (pi. -enC) painfulness, hardship, toil, incumbrance, misery; weariness. l ii b Wt a I t u n f. pains-taking, vid. TRiibertoaltungl. li ii b, vid. T2Mub..J1 I I t t e, m. (-n; pI. -n) mulatto. JZ it dtt t i n n, f. (pi. -en) mulattess. i'l b e, vid. M)ilbe. 2[1 ti I b C, f. (pi. -11) tray, trough; pail, bucket, bowl; winnow; Ceiie- -Lei, a pig of lead; compos. -nblei, n. piglead; — nformig, adj. having the form of a tray; — nitle lbec, n. cross-vault; — IttnUfcdel,. limpet. 1a ii e a 1r In, n. (-8) mule-twist. 2t ii Ij e, f. (p/. -n) X., T. mole. 121 li Il, m. (-e8' pi. -t) 1. red mullet; 2. little river-perch. 12 ti'l I &4 MO1lu, n. dust, rubbish. tii[ [ C, f. (pl. -11) mullet (a fish). * 21 Ii ei C 4- (r lii lent, v. a prcmane to crumlile, rub. ii 11 e r, n. (-; pi. -' miller; compos -dyt f miller's axe; -bloll, ordj. & adv. light-blue; -butrf), sm. imiller'f man; -cfel, m. miiller's ass: -farbe, f. light-t)lue colour; -farlbell, adj. d'- adl light-blue; — BiaL n. opal; — ifcr m. the slow-legged beetle; -flrrl'eil, ' miller's cart; -tllIcftt, m. mtiller's main, — oDt)I, sm. miller's fee or toll; -facf, m. flour-sack; -fcd)Ibe, 2. cockroach, house-beetle; -tilllbe, j: sort of line black-grape; - a1g3e, j: an instrumenl to determine whether the fall of wateu will impel a mnill. 1 it I I C r i it It, jf (pi. -en) miller's wife, )1 li I i 11', m. (-8; t. -e) menow, vid. (S-lriBe. 2) i I 1 fr a p p, m. (-8) mull madder. ) li I t11, 7um. (-Cl) muould, sweepings, dir* dust; rotten wood. ) li I 11 e I, v. a. 4- n. to rot, crumble. )1ll i I It i d) t,9 32)illitl, adj. miouldy worm-eaten, loose, dusty. ii Ill f i d) t, )hlilfjiq, adj. provinc. soft with lbeing frozen. )1 li 1 fte r i 3, adj. $4 adv. mouldy, fusty, musty. 2J1 tit e b e e r e, f. (pi. -II) cloud-berry, *2)1 I11t i p I i c d I b u, m. (pl. -caltbCe, muititlilicand. *') i I t1 1 i C a f 011,. (pl.-ell) multiplication. *J1t I t i p I i c ic t o r, 7i. (-8; pi. -en) iiultiplicator, multiplier. *J31 It I i p I i c i r C 11, v. a. to multiply. *9JI lil t 0 It, thiltlUllt, I. m. (-8) a kind of soft woolen stuff; II. adj. made of this stuff. *9) ft I m i e,.f. (pl. -It) mummy. 9J) Ii Il In C, f. i. mum (a kind of beel in Brunswick); 2. pruninc. (pl. -11) castrated animal; 3. +- mask; cotmpo — ntgefidt, n. masked face; -nflcit. n. dress for a masquerade; — llfpiC' 4 --Iltfd)ntA, ms. + masquerade; -Its tallI, 7. masker's dan( e, matachin. - 2Z ti 111 Ille I, m. (-; pi.-) provinc. bull, [Ql ii m m e I, m. (-8; pI. -) vu/lg. bug, bugbear; compos. — Ilal, m. -tt)ir, n. bugbear, hobgoblin. Z ij n In ine C, f. ( pi. -nI) B B.T. the J)1 ii it 11 e r a u t, n. (-Ce) white nymphlua. Ii it meI C, v. n. (aux. )abben) to munmble, chew; to imumible, speak indistinctly; muffle, vid. 3erm nuinltniCll. 1 ii 11 111 e 11, v. n. (aux. b)ibde!) to mtuffle 2J) U l1 m ie r e i, ft. (pi. -elI) nmummnery 3) i i im m r o I1 b, n. (-eW) yellow nm;ca 31 ii I d) C II, 71. (-8) Munich. 1 ii n b, m. (-Cl; pi. 3liillbe 4- + 10ii1,1 ber) 1moutth; fig. opening, orifice, apCrture; ceineml bag8 irob Uor bein -c TC,3 let)linell, to deprive one of tilhe means of subsistence; itit tor0dfetellt -C nligeqfeben, to go away without having had anything to eat or drink; beln Siiiger auf ben - legen, to ol, serve silence; eiietlm bal VWort a11 beltn -e nieutelln, to take the word out of one's mouth; reiten - t)alu tenll, to keep counsel, to be secret; bie toanb auf belt -! be silent: eCi tcm bie yiilorte in ben - legen, m suggest to one the words, to prompt; fertig mnit bem -e fet)n, to be ready with one's answers; fic) fein ilati Vor belt - nebinelll, to speak openYiv to be candid, frank; CO redbt bti i1 R9finb auBt betr anb ill belt -, prov. he lives from hand to mnuth; compos. -art, f. dialect; -artifd), -artlia, adj. peculiar to a dialect; -arnt, rn. dentist;.-bicfer, m. baker for a prince's table; -bafertCi, f. prince's pantry; — bbarf m. provisions; -biffeil, m. mouth-ful; -fal;:, adj. i.scurvy; 2. averse to speakig.silent;-fdule, -fiullifi,f. scurvy in the guns; — faiute bcer flfebe, flap: - filllfrallt, n. stinking goose-loot, stinaaang-blite; — fifC), m. chub; -= gcrecCt, adi. & ado. 1. fit for the mouth; 2. easily pronounced or spoken; — 6cfctutiir, n. ulcer in the mouth: -g[cl ube, m. hypocritical faith: -- ilut, n. victuals, provision: — bitrllto Iltifa, f. jew's harp; — DOl, a. coin inon privet; -fletllltle, f. trisinus. lock-jaw; -fitebcl, mn. gag: -fo=d), m. -f- d)ilnll, f. master-cook of a prince or high personage: — fof, /. meat, food; -trcb[%, m. cancer in the mouth; -fiid)C, f. prince's private kitchen; -lafd, tn. waver; -litd), n. 7'T outward pipe of a waterwork, out of which the water rises, on- spouts up perpendicularly; -lillt, im. lip-glue, nmouth-glite; — 10o, n. mouth, orifice; — I11llu3leilt, n..1. T. zygormatic muscle; - elt)I[, n. finest wheat-flour; -11llio fC, 7n. muscle of the mouth; — iff 1tll11, f opening of tihe mouth; -- afsrof, m. stopper to stop the mouth of a cannon; — Olttlb, f. lip salve; — ~ortiott, f. portion, ration; -tCed)t, adj. vid. — geredt; — reit, m. Gun. T. neck (hoop) of a cannon's mouth; -a robr, n. Oun. 7T. hollow iron to rifle an aratiebtuss with; -rofe, f. hollyhock; -faLbe, f. lip-salve; -fdnltf, m. cup-bearer; -1CfCllfCtllCtltt, n. cupbearer's office; -fCt Tattlltl, m. thrush; -felnitel, m. roll (of fancy-bread); ~-fVptct, m. S. T. an instrument for loosening the tongue of infants: -s fierre, f. vid. -flcmitmc; -ftpieiel, m. S. T. dilator: -ftiit, n. mouth-piece, bit; cantinon-bit; tfig. vd. volutbility of' tongue; mnouth-piece; -fliicf Cilter tittt11le, miouth, opening; -fiitf cit1ie 3atttme, horse-bit; -taffe,.f. favourite cup (for coffee, &c.); -tltcil, in. portion, ration, allowance; -t)b, adj. 4& adv. dead in law, being declared prodigal. incompetent to manage one's own affairs; -tOberflirelltq, f. declaration of civil death; -UOI, m. mouthful; -O.'rratb, m. provisirns, food; -tanffer, n. water for cleaning, strengthening, &c.; -Werf, n. gift of the galb; mouth; -D11ilfel, m. corner of tle mouth. 11 U tt b i t, f. immunity, franchise. il It b C, f. mouth of a river. it it n b e 1, m. &-.f. (-$; p1. -) plupil, ward, minor: conmpos. -aint, n. pupilary council: -ge3lb, n. pupilary money; — gerilt, ni. vid. - t; -t - uttt, a. estate of a minor, of minors; -rat~), m. 1 aid. i-dllt; 2. pupilary counsellor; master in chancery; -fatce, f. affair or cause respecting minors or a minor. lidntbenC, a. (. (auxz.abEtt) to relish; ttilU mttir nitt -, I cannot reconcile it to my appetite. 2[ ii It b C It, v. reft. to discharge, disemabogue. s it IIt b e It, n. (-4) Munden. {i tt b e r, m. & nn.+ memoir. it it b i 3, ad,. of age; - feDtt, to be of age, past non-age; - -werbell, to comne to full age; compos. -llttlaCltlol, -fe.irectlitng, f. the making, promouncing a person of age. t[ it b i g ~ It, v. a. to declare one ofage. ili it b i t f C i t, f. full age, majority; coampos. — blrief, m. letter of majority; — te reib)tl11ll, f. dispensation of age. *'31 It b I r e i, v. a. to engross, to copy fair. lillt blid, I. ad.j. oral, verbal; by word of mouth; ctil -e-r Bclt1e, oral witness; it1te -e 3llfage, verbal engagement; II. adv. orally, by word of mouth, verbally. )11lit b It b d) f e i t, f. the being done by word of mouth, oral proceeding. i itt b I i n lj, m. vid. )liinbel. )1 ii It b tu n, f. (pt. -ent) mouth (of a river): Oun. T. muzzle, aperture; - bed MJ]l0.ctId, mouth of the stomach; compos. -ueittec, f the bore c'; t gup. )?i n 0 It 1 r a [,i, f. Indian snako root. * 1 U It i C i P d alj. nmunicipal; compos. -iMltt, n. municipal office; -o g1rbe, f. municipal guards; -qef~c, n. municipal law; -ratl), m. municipal council or board; municipal counsellor; -recdt, n. municipal right; -reforlt, f. municipal reform; - tret'rllttl, f. municipal government; — tabt, f. municipal town, city; -s uerfafltltn, f. municipal constitution. *9J It t11 i C at Li t i t, f. (pI. -ell) Inunicipality. * U It i t {i It, f. munition, ammunition; compos. -d-$fteCl, mt. ammatunition-chest; -ltagClet, m. ammunition-waaon. S lit It f LC i {, adj. cloudy, dark, foggy, misty. 23 lill! f It, v. n. (aux. Dabcn) vulg. to whisper about; to look clouded. 9J. ii ft e r, m. (-$; pi. -) minster, cathedral-church; + monastery; compuos. — thilrll, m. tower, steeple or spire of a cathedral. 3)f it ft C r, n. (-$) Munster (a city). JZ li n t e r, I. adj. awake, vigilant, watchful; fig. brisk, cheerful, lively, sprightly, gay, vivacious, vigorotus; di= lie -e iarbe, a gay colour; dematlnl bun - ertaltett, to keep tup one's spirits; cilt -e-r 3aialertrupp, a jolly troop of huntsmen; II. adv. briskly, sprightly, livelily, nimbly. )1[ It t Ce V i it, f. watchfulness, vigilance: fig. briskness, liveliness, sprightliness, vivacity, cheerfulness. 21 ii Itn of J3\iilte, coin and mint: in compos. -nabbrll, m. impression of a medal, ectype; -tDbftl, m. sweepings from the planchets, waste; -(i111t, 7T. board or directory of the mint, mintoffice; — attitalt, f. the mint; -aro better, m. mnint-man; — betalttt, m. officer of or at the mint; -bebiCeite, m. messenger or person employed at the mint; — befdidfllll, f. alloyage; -bfcfdineiber, nm. money-clipper; -- befdcreibutn!, f. nummismatology; -- bud), n. treatise on numismatics; - cbtliet, n. cabinet of coins rr mnedals; -eifell, n. vid. -ftentpclI; — filfcder, m. a debaser of coin, a moneyclipper, coiner, forger; — flfcl)dltIn3, f. debasing of coin, money-clipping. adulteration of money: forger of coin. coining; -feile, f. planchet-fil. -s freibeit, f. vid. -I-'et; — fUt, m. standard of coinage; -agbiibr, f. — Refaite, (n. pt.) mintage: per-centage of the mint; — ge{tDlt, m. alloy, standard (-alloy) of money. of the currency; -geO'fit', n. waste, clippings of the planchets; — I1no0fft, m. partner of a privileged coiner, co-inaster of a timint: — gerec'titfeit, f. vida. -re t; -- 9Tmih feff, mn. journeyman rnmter o, coiner — qleidcer, m. vid. -w-aier; -got, ti/til, f. the goddess Nloneta; — iite, f, vid. — gecialt; — )atmere, in. paancne.hammer; -ballI, n. the aaint; -!-ere, m. 1. person privileged to coin; 2. master or warden of the mint- -b)eof, na vid. -(lillt; — Ulnite, am. a coiner's or minter's apprentice; — elller, vm. numaismaatologist. miedallist; — flecd)t, 77. mnan in the mint, vid.. -g-cfe!; — fo ftCll, pI. 1. expenses of coining, of Mtn coinage; 2. mintaige; -frtit, n. -* — r0tilS?, J: scrapings of plancheta, clippings of coins; — lllibe,. nutuismnatics; -flutbti., awj. versed in thet knowledge of coins and medals; cill - fllllbiger, m nurisnatologist; — flloft, f. art of coining; -Licbl)aber, at. medalist; -— aeifter, m7. i. master of the mint, inimt-mastar; 2. master matter or coiner; -11Ciifterilllt, n. office of the master of the mint; -, Cifhtercid)lett, n1. rid. -eid)ent -mllfd)el, f. the cowrie or cowry; -Ol'bltlllg, f. regulations of or at the amint; -Ort, m. vid. — fatt; -P-effe, f. mint-press, coining-press; — probe, f. assay of a coin or planchet; -probirer, -Prii fer, m. assayer of coins, of the coinage; -rilab, m. edge of a coin, the rim; -rat), m. counsellor of thle niat; -a rI'Cft, n. right of coinage, privilege of coining: -rtea[, n. (royal) prerogative of coinage; -failtlltltlt3g, f. collection of coins;-fc)er, f. (planchet-) cutter; — ftiete, J: plancliet, blank; -fd)lttai, m. 1. impression, stanip on a coin; 2. coining, coinage, minting; -- fctladger, m. mailter, coiner; — f;bof fer, m7. whiitesrnith or locksmith to a mint; -fd)reiber, m. clerk of or at a (or to the) mint; — fdrr6tlint, v. planchet; -forte, f. sort of vioney, species or kind of coin; -fav't,, 1. town having the privilege of coining; 2. town or city having a mint; -sf.dllb, am. * one of the German states having the right of coining; -ftatt, -fthitte, f. place wliere a mint is worked, a mintt; — fteil, ma..Jlin. 7' nuimmulite; — fte111Pe, ms. a die; -, ftrefwcrf, an. flatter; -fiidf, n. 1. a coin, a piece of money; 2. a planchet, a blank; -tlrif, at. standard of coin — uerf/ifdccr, an. forger, coiner; --.erfilfcdUllg, f. forgery, coining; -S ~erfaffung, f. organization of a mint, of the mint: — 1t.l3e, f. the mint-scales; — nWiPer, m. adjuster of tile blanks; — wlarbCil, at. warden or assayer of the mint, nmint-warden: — TUtrt, m. warden of thle tjint; — Ierf, a. 1. coiningmachinery; 2. vid. -bld);c -w-lertb, 7n. standard of tho currency; -W-feit, n. everything relating to the mint or coinage; — ntiffcnfcd)aft, f. numismatics: — viirbitilnl~,j: assay of a coin or blank; -3-tdl)el, n. the local mintmark on the coin; — cttcl, 7t. any bank-note, paper-money; — ufit, m. alloy, allciige..1 ii n i e e f r e br b iun,f. numnismatography; -ca-biet~, nt. cabinet of coins or medals; -fentictr, m numais natologist, medallist; -fehltnttli, f knowledge of medals or coins; -b fUllbe, f. numismatics; -fainbi1, adj versed in numismatics; -finmllltna. f. collection of coins or medals. 3i iit C e, I. f. mint (a plant); coampss f3iini:balfamn, 1m. spear-mint; — fraut a. brook-lime. vI ii it e, II. f. (pi. -t) 1. co;n, comaga money; 2. small money, change 3 mint; 4. medal;.qerldtblaltiitg - base coin; beftllittttn -, clipt Mo. 425 ^BOu V Sufe ney; falfct —, adulterated coin, naught apple utd for sauce; -ff-aben, — fumoney; elltcin Cllt fllIget er-bqait )etll, m. -torte, f cake, tart with len, prov. to pay one in coin. thick fruit on; — tbl), n. L.T. widow's Bl II e t, v. a. 1. to nlint, coin, stanp share of her husband's property. (money); 2. Ji,. auf einelt or etni *3 l u f a 3 t, m. (-en; pl. -ell) Apollo -, to aim at: to mean, intend for; (Musagetes). b o rtor auf eiC gnllciilnt, that was Z if d)e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. patch; fly. intended for you; tle I ittett S illt fJ li f e e I, f.( p. -n) shell, muscle-fish, mlnti deltulhst, they had a design upon -mit gentfllt~t, they had a design upon shell-fish, cockle;..7: outward part of me. the ear; pudenda; proninc. a kind of basWI ii n j e r, m. (-8; pl. -) coiner, mint- ket;conpos.-blmef. greatduck-weed; mran, tiinter. -cabinet, n. cabinet of shells; -tei 22ii n e rei, f. 1. coining, coinage; fcb,:reed-ortolan; king-fisher;-erbe, 2. + tmint. f falun; -ern, n. conchoidal iron-ore; Wl If i ait, mt. (-eO; pi. -e) 1. misgum, -fdOg,, 7n. fishing orcatching of muscles, nisgurn; 2. muraena. of shells; -farbe, f. any shell-colour il U i n e, f. (pl. -n) muraena. (as shell-gold, &c.); — flo, m. conchaceus monoculus; -yjirlltiL, adj. &C~ adu. ii r b b r a t e it, m. (4; p. -) vid. ces noculus; - rig, dj. & adv. wn r b ru atteh n, m. l (-8; t. -) d. conchoidal; -qcrid)t, 1. ostracism; — eneqb, n. shell-gold, water-gold; -; I ti r be, adj. mellow, tender, soft; fig. Dbol, n. a conch; — t)tt, m. (palner's, pliable; exhausted, weary; etilelt - &c.) hat with the scallop shell; -till lllitdlt, to cur),. bend, lower, humble fect, n. kermes, cochineal; -itlf, m. one; - efEo)tt, tender boiled. shell line; -fdllftfill, m. shell-limneSyn.. iiur, - o rf4. The state of a firm stone -ft'litegt, wn. conchologist; -- body in wiicli the /:otnexiol of its constituent parts is very trifliug, may lhave various causes; fltllltlli, f. knowledge of shells; -.t is called miirbe without regard to the cause, ftOllit, m. red-throated diver; -freb, ntm. merfd~ when the cause in cip ent rottenness; mris causes i tole cte ais ili entd rott las; muscle-crab, wrong-hair; — tfUlb, f. to mould arnd become useless. Fruits become conchology; -fiirbiO, m. pumpkin; miirbe fromrilenless; thleN t)eorne Inorfd) wlen - lite J. 1. stratuit of shells; 2. they are over-rilpe and begin to rot. Stock-fish become tmurbt by soaking and beating. shelly bed; — lebre, f. conchology; ii rb e & T2irbtifeit, f. mellowness, -litie, f. conchoid; -Ilttalor, m. shell-miarble; -llterqel, L. falun; - tenderness softness. minthe, f. the cowry or cowrie (shell); MI ii r b I i c), adj. < ald. 1. u. mellowish, -ttifd)et, f. reed-sparrow, reed-ortolan; somewhat tender. -railb, m. shell-edge; -reid), adj. rich i r ic e, /. (pt. -n) wood-louse, in shells, shelly; -failltller, m. shellnilleped. collector, collector of shells; -faltitltt I ii r t e n, itirfetn & Stlhirtfen, v. a. llItl, f. collection of shells; -fd)ale, provinc. to cut, break; to kill. f. (inuscle-)shell; -fCitCt, f. bed or couch of shells; — fd)lufr, m. the redlt f, m. (-te; pi. -e) vulglr. con- throated diver; -feibe, f. byssus; -- temptible fellow; grunt of a pig. fiber, n. shell-silver -fperliltg, m.? ti r f fe n, v. n. provinc. to grunt; willow-wren; -fteinl, 7n. conchite; fig. to be sulky. -t(lcltl, m. shell-forined chariot or 2m ii r in e b a ct, m. (-e; pl. -btd)e) car, a conch; -wert, n. shell-work. murmuring, babbling brook. li f d e I i d ) t, I. adj. conchoidal; II. MI ii r mn e I b r a f fe a, m. (-) -- adv. like a shell. ftirf, 7n. (-e; pI. -e) Iormyrus, nur- W lii f d) e I i g, adj. 4- adv. shelly. hlurinlg fish. *-T it 1 C U 1t, m. (-en; pI. -el) musWli r m e I t, v. n. (aasz. 6aCen) 4& a. 1. ciite. to mursiur; to whisper; 2. to grumble, ' i 8 c, m. vid. tfdil0. mnulllble, mu tter. tumstle, lts*tter. fi e,f f. ( p. -11) 1. Muse; 2. the baW t r In e I t I) i e r, n. (-8; pI. -e) nana-tree, lhe plantain-tree; compos. marllmot. nlountain-rat; ba vtrfltnifce " ' planta.n-tree cmpos. arot. nounlain-rat; b irinfe -nalmnaltlI, m. almanac of the Muses -, wood shock. (= an annual); -llberil, m. (Mount) TI r n e r, m. (-B; pi.-) * male-cat. Pindus, Helicon. Parnassus; — 1nbo rl, m. W li r r b a r t, m. ( —t; pi. -birte) Pierian spring. Castalian fount; -t — snarler, grumbler. freulnb, m. — nfreultbilllt, f. friend of the 5m i t r e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. 1. coal- Muses;-lllVtt, 7.Godofthe Muses (= pot; 2. avalanche (of sand). Apollo); -llfliUtftliltg, m. favourite of mW ii V t C i, v. nt. (aux. bn) to mit-.the Muses; -t)lltile, f. museum; *-ts ien. ( ben) t fttll, f. poesy, poetry; any art of the mur, mutter, grumble, growl, snarl. (nine) Muses; -ptlfert, n. Pegasus; *W u r r t n i f q. adj. mIlyrrhine. -nquell, m. vid. -nborn; — nfit, m. SI ui r r i g, adj. vid. 3iirriifc). 1. seat or residence of the Muses; 2. S it r r'i f C), I. adj. surly, morose, peev- alhna mater, university, academy; -l-= ish. froward, wayward; bad -eC qs3 fol)n, m. 1. son of the Muses; poet, fen, surliness, moroseness; I1. adv. surli- bard; 2. collegian, student; -nteutlo l,, ly, morosely, peevishly. temple of the Muses. y,,..Iiirrif'^, r ifml i. The rasmfli f f fe [ in a tn n, m. (-t4 pl. -minner) man confines his gloomy and disagreeable feel- a Mussulman Turk. ings within 11;mselfor tlters them only in com- ussulman, urk. plaints or other sins of disquiet. The miirri. 3 ft f C I lt t I i It, f. (pl. -en) a f1t man gives vent to them in his unamiable Mu lwman manaer towards others. A clhild is Ar/mlioi Mussulwoman the old are mUrrifd. Thay betray their mo-. fe m t if t, adj. adr. Musrose humour by blame, &c. W fe I m It It C, adj. - adv. MusV li r t u- F o f, mas. n/.. na grumbling, sulmannish, Turkish. peevish person: — Fiofil, adj. peevish, t fe n, v.a. 4. n. to muse; proin. morose; -metfe, f. marsh-titmouse, to steal. fen-titnmosc: — ftnn, m. moroseness; Dt ui o e ffe r, im. (-8) chub (a fish). -fitni0, adj. morose. W fit t t i C t, n. (-4; pl. -C) moose, I fi 0, n. (-e; pl. -C) pap; any thick moose-deer. preparation of fruit. as apple-sauce. *T] U f i U m, n. (-6; pi. Wufteent mu&c.; compos. — afe[, t. a kind af seumn; study. I6 *S1u1 f i t e t, v.. n 'aus. t) ben) tt nake smusic.. ft i g, adj. thick, pappy. *3J 1 f i F, f. (pl. -ell) Imusic; in - fes telt, to set to lmusic; cotmpos. -ttRtabe llti, f. academly of muisic; -C.uffiibs ruillfj,f. performance of Imusic; -bans be, j: band of lilsic -feft, n. musical festival; -feltier, m. connoisseur in music, a good musician; -lclbrer, -s 11eiftfr, m. mrusic-llaster; -Ieiter, 1. vid. Tollciter; -liebbaber, tm. friend of music, dilettante; -probe, f.,,usical rehiearsal; -f-tul, nt. -Aiinlmer, n. music-rooml: -ftullbe, f lessoni in Imusic; -llltttrritft, 7n. instruction in mIlusic or tile imusical art. *) U f f I i f d), I. adj. musical; II ad,. musically. *,J 1 f i f d n t, m. (-tn; pi. -en) lmusician; fiddler. *9J i f f e r, m. (-4; pi. -) musician. *3 i f i f 11B, m. mlusician. *ci u f t r t, nd. Tl. T. -e 3uTd)fts, belt flourished letters. *D9)t u ft I, Slhfitifd), adj. mosaic; - f tlrbeit, imosaic work. M U d f a t e, f. (pl. -n) nltineg; compos. — nbltUin, 7m. nutimeg-tree; — 12 birn, f msuscadel pear; -Illll[le, — Itblutt), f. mtace: -l-nlb)citlbfe, muscari, niusk, grape-hyacintl; — 11 frnat, n. good Henry; -IlllUi, f. nrut meg; -ntit, n. nutiiiegoil, oil of nut imegs; -Ilrofe, f. mlusk-rose. 2 u f a t cler, m. (-,....scadlcl muIscadine: compos. — al'el, 11. Ilulsk apple; — tprifofe, f. inisk-apricot; -birtl, f. I)muscat, inmscadlel. Iulisk pear; — gefd)i1tl, m. Ilmuskt.aste; - tirfc)e, f. rmusk-cherry; -frttt, n. clary; -trtube, f. Imuscadel; — Utll, mn. muscadine-wine. Tu l fatbhi actnt)be, f. musk; -reibe, f. nutmeg-grater; — rofe, f. damask-rose; -lVein, m. nmuscadel. ) tii el, m. (4; pi. -n) C f. (pi. -n) nmuscle; compos.. -befd)retiblunl, f. myography; — benleillg, f. l)u cular motion; -bilItaber, f. Imusscut vein; -fIfer, f. fibres of which th;i mu.scles are composed; -butt, f muscular membrane; -raft, f. usucular power; -lel)re, f. mlyo!ogy; -t - be, m. muscular-nerve: -fctbl^'ert,f. 11tscular artery; -fiarf, ati. having strong muscles, muscular; -f-irfc f..1111scular strength; — erbllieberutt, -lets letllltn, f. myotorny.?lJ li C f e I f i adj. mutscular. *Sl1 I fte, f. (pl. -11) musket; conpos. -l1feller, n. volley of musketshot; -ngatbel, g. rest for a Imusket; -ntigtel, f. Iusket-ball; -iillauf, n. mnusket-barrel; — tpul. ver, n. musketpowder; -1ttfltte, f. volley of musketshot; -nfcitll, ma. mrusket-shot *)lnit feer r, m. (-; pi. -e) musketeer. *? u 6 f e t It, n. (-4) musketoon, blun' derbuss. *'"^ UIt r cnt, v. a. to musk. *S t 1i f t o, m (-'; pi. -B) musquito W fi I f -- f ( f e r, m. (-S; pi -) meal beetle; vid. Zobtengrniber; - -o0dt, f. musk-ox; -rofe, f. musk-rose; -ti)er, n. the Thibet musk. *' U f t I [ 8, adj. musculous. * ti f u 8, m. musk, vid. 3Bifaln d 3iofldu*; compos. -biber, m. n)usk quash; — rale,. musk-rat; -tt)it x.;aausk-animaal; -iige, f. mush-god I s9ufte 2V IlJ e f, f (pl. -n) + bittern. 2 1 tU i) ie r, n. (-e8 pl.-e) moosedeer, elk. S^ fi F, n. (-03; pl. -e) pap, vid. M1l{, Wii 1i, n. necessity; - il eitte barte 914, prov. necessity is a hardn law; c rt~pos..-tti, 7n. + a widow's moiety,l' the provisions upon her husband's leath. Ui e C, f. leisure, ease, spare-time; - t)abet, to be at leisure; 11tit -, a! leisure, leisurely; compos. -ftlltbe, f leisure-hour; — eit, f. leisure-time. $.yn..que g t ab iii f~0n,?)U t i fe i Nii~ i ~ itn. He who has no occupation or is reed from the business hle is required to perform, has '.gtue. In his hours of '/.ufit, however, he can undertake any occupation lbr tis pleasure or amusement, and then li he is not tiigig. Thli lie can only be when lie is quite Slocciupied. He who from choice and habit;s miifiig, by shunning all occupation, g~{t tiitfig, and is a '. iitiatiit ngr. * aU ff e I i t, m. (-4) muslin. t 1i f g1 e I11 1 a, it. (-4) j.N. T. space between the main bits and thie loremlast.. tii f fe n, v. n. (aux. lab nlt) (must), to be obliged, forced; not to be able to (cannot, could not) help; to be to..; (. B. B. iiiffett is used for gemlut, tkhen there is another infinitire); id) 1111U Cd t[Inl, I must do it, I ought to do it, I am obliged to do it, I am to do it; id) 1)abe e ) t1111 -, I have been obliged (forced) to do it; C-ie -- u1iffelt U. f. W., you ought to know, &c.; cr muaite fcd)ou befeltten, hbi could not help confessing; ellip. id) tnu~ fort, I must go; er Imlttte, he was obliged to do it; te mutte fid) gutragen, bna..., it was to happen that...; er 11tlttt o0b)l frltl fet)n, I suppose he is ill; IWeC mul d It tu gewtefen fe)nt? I wonder who it has been? fie foinmen elwi~, fie muii, tell benItt.., they are sure to come, unless they..., &c. lyn.?Riiffen, ~otlen. Both are used as weD with reference to physical energies as to rational and moral agents. The miller wishes that his mill foil 9fthe, because ie lias somethliug to grind; and if there is no derange ment in the mill it muf 9Sebtn. Tha;t which we dare not leave undone, we follen toun; that which we cannot leave undone we miif. fe( tbun. fi f i t, SDFiif it, adj. pappy. IdS i i t, I. adj. idle; vain; at leisure; disengaged, free (from, Ceitne inle) ); ittne -e /tunttbe, a leisure-hour, sparehour; -e.elIber, dormant (dead or barren) money; II. adv. leisurely; idly; - iel)et, to idle, loiter; etiner -adt)e - tufe)eitt, to look leisurely at a thing. lR iUt g i 6 e, v. a. &- refi. 1. provinc. 84- -- to disengage; to free, set free; 2. vid. vi iidffell; fi } au etname qemii, Oi,,t fltent, to see one's self obliged. ii a ffi fg n { a n ~, m. idleness, sloth, laziness; - ift tller safter )hnfatng, or - ill be8 Teufeld lRu1ebanf, prov. idleness is the beginning of vice; -o ganger, m. (-5;pl. -) — lintaeriin, f. (p1. -Ce) idler, loiterer; — gangetifd), adj. 4- adv. idle, idling. ' Ui i g I C i t, f. idleness. *U0 ufftr Ie, v. n. to froth, sparkle (said of wine). WI t ft e, f. (pl. -n) ferret. W7? li ft er, n. (-; pl. -) pattern, sample; model; fig. example, -:aragon; iett - geben, to give a saciple; fd eCinent 1um - n Ieben, to take an example of one; Cilt - 10n Sc~it)tth eit, a paragon of beauty; compos. — battb, a. A. a pattern binding; 2. a superior.inding; — baum, m. (dim. -ab=ig n*Ret, n.) tree or shrub in a garden SRutlt) plot; -bel iff, m. ideal; -bilb, fn. ideal (image), type, model, paragon, perfect representanton; -budl, n. 1. any classical book or work, a model; 2. book of patterns; 3. sample-book. book of samplers; —elle, f. the standardell; — frlmt, f. type, pattern or standard forth, representation; -— 1'it, m. original genius; — frte, f. 1. paper of patterns; 2. motley-(sample); -t-irten= reiter, m. mercantile traveller, travelling clerk, bags-mtan; — 111td), m. maker of patterns, models. &c., pattern maker; -O-rt, — plN, nm. place of review, of muster; — t'obe, f. a pattern; -ro0U, f. 1. pattern-paper or roll; motley (-sample); 2. muster-roll; — ff)lteiber, m. I. pattern-maker; 2. fashlionable tailor; -fctreiber, m. clerk of the muster-roll; -fd)rift, f. 1. a standard work, classical writing; 2. copy (-print or -slip); -f-d)riftfteller, m. classical author, standard writer; -fc)ule, f. normal school; -ftiicf, n. piece as a pattern or model, a type, a. select piece to serve as a standard or sample; -tUWtCllb, f. ideal virtue; -l1)ert, n. 1. work for a sample, pattern, model, &c.; 2. any classical or standard work; -wOrt, n. paradigm; — gid)tter,.. -icid)tterinn, f. a drawer of patterns, pattern-drawer; — petted, m. muster-roll. Syn. tuffr, 'BeHifpivel, Zorbilb, To. blt. A. icifpiel exhibits tliat which belongs to a sort or species of things, whether it be good or bad; it is a uatflr, when, on account of its real or supposed excellence, it excites in us a wish to be like it, or to produce something like it; it is a 'Borbilb and ')obtll, when, we view its parts and arrangement in order to make a thing of the same kind from it. V ii ft C r e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. one that makes models or patterns; 2. inspector of troops, muster-master. 31 li ft e r nI, v. I. a. to muster, review; provinc. to dress out, adorn; T. to figure; gemiluterteS lanb, figured ribbon; II. n. provinc. to whisper. WZ ii ft e r ) a f t, I. adj. worthy of imnitation; exemplary; II. adv. in an exemplary manner. tliier)a ftiitfeit, f. exemplariness. I tiUft e r t, m. (-5) mustard. 3} li ft e r i1t nQ, f. (pi. -ten) muster, mustering, review. If t e r, 3 u t e r, m. (-4; pi.-) crawfish in the state of casting its shell. IFtifern, i.riitern, v. n. to moult, vid. WMauftn. WfI t 1), m. provinc. mud; froth. j fit D, m. (-Ce) 1. courage, mettle; heart, spirit; 2. mood, humour; 3. resentment; tit -e fttn, oetrbent, to feel; - 111aictdll, to encourage,'spirit, hearten; - beibritlgeln, to bring into spirits; belt - bcneitmtelt, to discourage, dishearten; in ttUlnfelem — e in a drunken mood; - faffcn, to take heart or courage, pluck up one's spirit; bell - finfett laffetn, to lose courage; gllted — e fel)n, to be of good cheer; vIie ift bir tt — e? how do you feel? e roarb mir babei tnict rot)1[ 6u -C, I felt rather curious at it: I was almost afraid; feinet - (fein 0S0ii4tdtetl) an Cilielit tiiett, to wreak one's anger upon one; compos. -befeelt, adj. highspirited, courageous, generous; -Ilee or -lod, adj. spiritless, discouraged, disheartened, dejected, low, desponding; without courage; -lofigfeit, f. discouragement, dejectedness, despondency, want of courage; — mttcber, m. encourager; -mfltlt, v. a. insep. to guess, presume, conjecture (vid. Syn.); mutt -maieOr, m. (-; p1. -) guesser, conje* turer, -mailid), I. adj. conjecturable, conjectural, presumptive; II. adv. con. jecturally, presumably, by guess; —IlaCi liC)feit, f. conjecturality; — ma untg, f. (pi -el) conjecture, guess, supposition, surmise; -ntaulmltgro eife, ado. by way of conjecture, by guess; -reitd) or -ooll, adj. 4- ado. courageous, full of courage; -t-iUe - — tillelt, mn petulancy, wantonness, waggery, pertness, looseness; aiu blofemn -tieun, only for wantonness; -tillig, I. adj. petulant, wanton, waggish, pert, loose; malicious, naughty; II. ado. petulantly, wantonly; on purpose, wilfully, design edly, maliciously; -W-iUiigfeit, f. vid -tidltUe. Syn. T.uat )ma gn, B rm utben, atiln in, 'iriIungIeltn can liave hor their object dogmarua tical truilhs as well as facts; 5R'iittmnafgind8s and irrermutsungen only facts. 9utlamafeitn re sembles meinis in so far as botli are clearer eitrmutrtn may be in a highl degree obscure Hence presentiments belong to '13trinurtun}en I they are merely obscure erminiitbunnis of something to come. Ruiitbtiiainuntii on the contrary, are not grounded in a mere feeling, the source of which is hid even from ourselves Learuned Diutminatunglte are termed "omte, tuellrcn. 3I a t D, of?utlten, in compos. -gelb, n. -grofcd)et, m. money for granting a license (among mechanics); — jalr, n. year fixed for taking the license of master; -fdyein, m. certificate of indult or investiture; -ettel, m. petition for the concession of a mine. ii t1) C enIt, n. vid. under phrases oJ Wlut1. TI i t 1 eC, f. (pi. -l) suit, petition, request, demand; bie - oerricdten, to apply for admission into a corporate trade. -I 1I t D e It, v. I. a. to demand, sue for claim; II. n. (aux. fett) to have a mind, to be inclined; Io0t)l gemlut1t fee)n, to be cheerful. 3 iiF t ) e r, m. (-; pi. -) suitor, petitioner, claimant. m t i g, I. adj. courageous, spirited, mettled, mettlesome, stout; tin -to ~Pferb, a mettlesome horse; II. ads. courageously, mettlesomely. 3 li t ieiCt, v. a.l.u. to encourage; vid. (irmuttiqen. I~ ii t D i g e i t, f. mettle, mettlesomeness, courageousness; stoutness. I lt ) U n, f. (p/.-en) suhig for, request, demand.? t f d) I r e h, v. n. provinc. to change, alternate. i i tt e r or 3YJitterfrebf, m. craw fish that has cast his shell. Wli t t C r, f. T. mother, sediment in wine or other liquids. W9 ii t e C, f. (pi. lfiitter) 1. mother; matron;.Med. T. matrix, womb; 2. locket; (eitterC d)craube) box of a screw; (Ciller Mreffe) nut of a press, Jur - macd)en, to make a mother, i. e. to get with child; Wie bie -, fo bit Zod)ttr, like mother, like daughter; compos. -aber, f. A. T. saphtena, crural vein; —(leiMn, ado. quite alone; —art, f. a mother's way or manner; auf -att motherly, maternally; -lftl, m. main branch; -balfam, am. anti-hysterical balm; -banlb, n. A. T. ligament of the womb; -bacit, m. standel, stander, tiller; — beit,. (of brutes) knucklebone of the hind-leg; - ~efd)tOerbe, — b~tfcwrerutg, f. hysterics, mother-fit, hysterical passion, mother; — bitti, f 1. the queen-bee; 2. a stock-hive; -- bitfe, f. the birch-tree; — blume, f. I flower for seed. seed-flower; 2. tasquo flower; 3. vid. 3lRicblumne; — biFtfufc, 427 WJautt Siabe m hemorrhage of the womb, a flooding; — 000bCtt, m. native soil; — rtllc, m. bysterocele, fall of the matrix; -- brelber, m. mother's brother, the materhal uncle; — lruft, f. -lbufen, m. breast or bosom of a mother; maternal bseast, &c.; -briife, f. J.. T. cotyledon; -eifelt, n. nut or worm of a (female) screw; -eliirk, n. anti-hysterical elixir; — ellt lnbUllg, f. feeling, sentiment of a mother; -ellbe, n. extremity of the matrix or womb; — eltUtlbUlltIll, f. inflamrnation of the womb; — ere, f. 1. garden mould; 2. mother-earth; -efria, m. anti-hysterical vinegar; -fieber, n. 1. hysterical fever or fit; 2. uterine fury; — flefelt, m. moleq -fluh, m. the whitet flowers; -freube, f. joy of a smother maternal joy; -fiillelt, n. a filly: -gtfii)l, a. feeling of a mother, maternal feeling; -gerfte, f. ergot or smnut of barley; — geCiVdO, n. 1. mnother-plant; 2. mole, mnooncalf; -- — gitct, f. hysterics; — Biicf, n. happiness of a mother, maternal happiness; -g0ttebitLb, n. image of the Mother of God; -g-riltltltell n. the iliac passion; -gut, n. maternal inheritance or estate; — AQIl, m. neck of the womb er matrix; — aiter, m. vid. -fra(il; -biring, m. Ich /T. the shad, mother of herrings; -L-ar], n. galbanum; — ['afe, m. female hare, doe-hare; -- dlerj, n. a maternal or mother's heart; — [er/tg, adj. 4& adv. having a motherly affection for; — t)0t, n. wood of the fly-honeysuckle; -born, n..J. T. horn of the matrix; — buftel, m. hysterical cough; -falb, n. 1. heifer-calf, femiale calf; 2. mooncalf; -f-Illille,f. motherwort, alchimilla; -fittb, n. 1. a child, a mother's son, a human being: 2. the mother's child, pet or darling;-ird)e, '. the mother-church; -folit, f. hysterical passion; -fotrn, n. ergot of rye, &c.; -frailttf, m. spasm of or in the womb; -fh'rllfbeit, f. any disease of the womb; -trdtllJ, m. S. T. pessary, suppository; -f'ralt, n. 1. motherwort; 2. ledumn; 3. wormwood; 4. fenugreek; 5. alchimilla; 6. white borehound; 7. honey-flower; 8. milkwort; -fraltitl, n. oil of motherwort; — {rebm, m. cancer of the womb; -s UllClt, m. A. T. placenta; after-birth; -4filttliet, m. garden cumin; -f0u, m. maternal kiss; -Ialtllt, n. ewelamb; — tllab, n. 1. native country; 2. mother-country; -Iillige, f. motherlye, brine or water; -leber, f. rid. — hftCel; -leib, m. (mother's) womb; ton — eibte al, from one's birth; -- liebe, f. 1. mother's, motherly or maternal love; 2. filial love towards the mother; -o0I, adj. motherless; ber, 5.iC -lofe, a motherless person; -s 1ofe, f. -I1ldeCll, n. Ich. the aphya cyprinus; -untaal, n. mole (on the body); — meiett, Om. vid. — itl.Vfd)elt; - meutfc, m. vid. -fecet 2.; -tmiil, f. mother's milk; CtWat ntitt ber -o Wti(cb Cittfaugelt, to imbibe from tile earliest infancy; — itorb, m. matricide; — mrber, m. — m6rberitnn, f. a matricide; -mtUllb, m. mouth of the womb, orifice of the matrix; -nadfelnb, -nIlfft, adj. 4- adv. stark naked; -: nageleilt, n. mother-clove; — namlte, m. the name of mother; — lelfe, f 1. carnation or clove-gilliflower left for seed; 2. mother-clove; -Pfeife, f. cell containing the eggs of thle queen-bee;.-pfenltni, m. mother's savings (for her son); -pferb, n. mare; — pflafter, n. hysterical plaster; -PiOe., f. 1. tie anxieties of a nmother; 2. tid. -be" M.. eb' — in, in. vd. -franl; -f-ilbc, f. anti-hysterical salve -- ftdjaf, n. ewe; -fcdeibe, f. the vagina; -fcdmerj,, m. 1. pain or affliction of a mother, a mother's grief; 2. hysteralgia; -f-cllitt, m. cesarean operation; -fdCOOOs, m. 1. mother's lap; tin -fto00~e ftenu, to be petted up; 2. vid. — eib; -fcdraube, f. female screw; — fCult, f. normal school; -fCloetlt, n. the sow; — fcdlwfter, f. mother's sister, maternal aunt; -- ftwintlbel, m. hysterical vapours; -. feele, f. 1. a mother's soul, heart or mind; 2. a living soul, a single human being; -feeletaileiit, adv. quite alone: -fegeul, m. maternal or mother's blessing; -ftlnt, m. mind, feelings of a mother; -fOt)ll, m. (dir. -fiitbltellt, n.) a mother's son, pet, darling, boy; -fiOeC, f. vid. — [alge; — o0re,. 1. a mother's care; 2. a mother's cares; — fpieQel, m. 7. T. dilator of the matrix; -fpracie, f. 1. one's mother-tongue or native language. vernacular tongue; 2. a mother-tonguee -fprite, f. a womb-syringe: -fthat, m. thie mnother-country; -ftabt, f. 1. mother city, metropolis; 2. native town or city; -fttllltln, m. parent-stock; — ftallb, m. motherhood, maternity; -ftrilt, m. hysterolite-: t-fl e, f. the place of a mother; -f-tOf, Tm. a stockbee-hive; -tbeil, m. maternal portion or inheritance, maternals; -tl)rilie, f. a mother's tear: -titt'i, m. title of mother; -tretle,.f. maternal or miotherly fidelity; -trontpetel', f. Fallopian tubes, horns of the matrix, the oviducts; — eild)?ni, n. -iole. f. dame's violet, mother-violet, stock-gilliflower, Julian flower; — Orl'fal, am. JMed. T. hysterocele; -tiaffer, n. anti-hysterical water; -- tiafferfnld)t, f. uterine dropsy; -tt11.'t, s. 1. the pains of delivery, pangs of childbirth; vid. -r befcbwerebe; 2. fig. agony of a mother; — l.eu, Tm. anti-hysterical wine; -- \Uih, m. mother-wit, colmmiion sense; -mUitim3, adj. & adv. having miotlierwit, sensible, shrewd; -W-llri, f. 1. spignal 2. mnountain-arnica; -WUtb, f. uterine fury (mnadiiess), nriymphoimania; — sapfelt, m. — 4ipfcf)etl, n. S. T. pessary; — _UC,f. vid. -pfeifv; — inmmuet, m. cassia; -11faill, m. hysterical fit. m 1mi t t e r it, v. a. &R n. -+- to suckle; to take after the mother. T? it t t e r i i b, I. adj. motherly, maternal; on the mother's side; 3Nlmlber utO3 -er Ceite, brother from the same venter (L. T.); 11. adv. maternally, motherly; like a mother. 31 ii t t e r I i d e i t, f. maternalness, motherliness. )9 {i t te r f Cb a f f, f. motherhood, maternity. $J1 ii t, m.(-Ce; pi. -e) 1. provinc. something (animals) clipped or docked; dog with a short tail; 2. short coat; 3. a short or stupid fellow; compos. -= Ohr, n. cropped ear; -fcblignite, m. bob-tail; curtailed horse; hen that has lost her neb-feathers. 9 11I e, f. (p1. -It) cap, bonnet; B. T. veil; fig. second stomach of ruminating animals; compos. — naltO, f the mitre-aloe; — nuttig, — lformig, adj. &4 a'l~. having the form or shape of a cap or bonnet; — nb~ec, n. front shade of a cap; — lbintlter, m. capper; -— n tclnAer,.m. cap-r.~aKer. ii Cien, v. a. 1. provinc. to dress, adorn; 9. to crop, dock (animals); to lop (trees) i79 li e r, mM. -$; pi. -) 1. cap-mab er; 2. vidl. (pillttU. *9fl p 0 P I e, f. mlyopy, short-sightchmmnem. *1 1) 0 p 8, m. myope, short sighton person. *5)Z I r i a b e, f. (pL. -it) myriad. *')1 ) r i a inm t r, me. (-8; p1. -) my riameter. * v3 pi rir e, f. rnyriare. *S1 r mn ib one, mt. (-n; pi. -R) mnyrmidon. * ) r ob a I e, f. (pi. -it) myrohalan. *J1 t) r r c e, f. ( p. -t11) myrrh; compos — llllllim, m. myrrh-gum; — nterbcl, m. 1. the aromatic chervil; 2. the common cow-parsley; -liMl, n. the oil of myrrh; -lliftcil, m. aromiatite. *j9 t) r t e (Dlirtbe, T2irte), f. (pl. -n) myrtle; compos. -lluarit, adj. like myrtle; -nbrmllt1, mT. myrtle-tree; -II' beere, f. myrtle-berry; -tib1rlt, m holly: -ltfiOt'ltg, adj. miyrtiforin; -i. t)ill, am. grove of myrtles; -n1decfe, f. hedge of inyrtles; -nt)eibe, f. Dutch myrtle; -Iltrallt, m. mlyrtle-wreath or crown; -Itfrl'one, f. vid. -ltfratt; — IlldUb, — Iblatt, n. myrtle-leaf; -I-I laiibe, f. — llaltb, Tm. myrtle-grove; -llftilltbe, f. myrtle-shrub; -ll-tralldi), mt. 1. myrtle-bush; 2. rid. -ilt)eibe; — ultlad)a, n. myrtle-wax; — nitillb, f. wall overgrown with myrtle; -11t gl1ei(, m. miyrtle-branch. *9B t' f t, 9Jlifrt, vid. AliePnmufcit. *-? ftt riltln, a. (-4; pi. 9h)fict~ riell) mystery; pi. mysteries. *2 1) ft e r i 8, adj. &- adv. mysterious, mmysteriously. *9)1 p ft i C i litI U S, m. mysticism. *I 1) ft i f, f. mysterious doctrine, mysticisin. *9)/ fti er, m. (-8; pi. -) mystic *1J1 h) ft i fdL I. adj. mystic; II. adv. mystically. 9)) ft r 11, n. (-.; pi. -e) mystrum. *9)/ t t e, f. (pi. -n) fable, mmythoa *9N) 1 t b i fd), adj. mythical. *'91}) t t ol 6, m. (-en; pi. -en) mythologist. *9l t)to 0 I C, f. (pi. -1) mythology. *Sl) t) t 0 i g i c, adj. mythological *, ) t 0u I,,.,id. 2gh t4e. 91, 1, N; the fourteenth letter of thm Alphabet. 91 i, int. vulg. abbr. of 91itt, well! how now! 91 a b a b, m. vid. 9abob. 9t itb e, f. (pl-nt) nave; comnpos. -11 batlb, n. axle-tree-hoop (of a wheel), — llbo)rer, mT. nave-borer; — lbiiCd)e, f. nave-box, pipe-box, wheel-box; -1ll eCif)e, f. oak fit for naves or stocks of wheels; -tlgelb, n. wheelage; -nI1 boli, n. wood proper for wheel-naves; -tnfatIe, j' wheel-cap; -tt1oDCt, i. nave-hole; — tittlg, m. nave-ring, ivheel-hoop. ditbel, m. (-8; pi.- & 9raliel) ns vel: H. T. nomnbril; T. boss, keystone;.Mat. T. focus (of a curved line); B. T. speck; centre of a mushroom or toadstool; Eompos. -binbe, f. umhilical band; — blutabcr, f. umbilical vein; -bruct, m. umbilical rupture. omphalocele; hernia, — feifdb bruic, m. sarcomnthale; -(fleif) sad) C4tlDtCl, n. sarcomphalon; -forllini, adj. navel-like; umbilical; -iaUc, j: navel-gall (a disease of horses); -s 8ef;tie, pi. j. T. umbilical vessels; f-toten, m. umbilical knot; -fr'aUt,,. -p/illlse, f. navel-wort; -f[tllur, f. or -ftrarlg, m navel-string, umi-:ilical cord; -fc[dein, m. peccary; -fteinbruco, m. toad-flax; ivy-wort; fIeCe, f. 1. place where the navel is; 2. H. T. nombril; -tUCd, n. navel-bandage; -lwafferfud)t, f. hydromphalon, hydromphalos; -tillb — briutd m. pneumatomphalon; -tUllit, m. umbilical worm. d b e I i, adj. having a navel, boss, &c. il cib e I tt, v. a. to provide with a boss or nombril; eill %illb -, to bind down the navel of an infant. it i b e n, v. a. to provide with a nave. *'5lt b 0 b, m. (-; pl. -e) nabob; a man of great wealth. <i b e r, m. (-p; pi.-) T. auger, gimnlet, wimble; compos. -fcl)lieb, m. auger-smith. et a C a r t, adj. 4& adv. of a lively orange-red. s d)I prep. with dat. after; to, for, at, by, of, in, upon; according to, conformably to; Ael)ll.ilnilttn - tier, ten minuteR past four, - (auife, lorne; towards home; - bDte r t.,. 11, towards the town; f6ltic - lei= lier 3riiufflllft, immediately upon my return; itcht Taiqe - eilanber, eight days successively; ilt 3altrc(t)rifti febllrt, in the year of our Lord; - bein Vebelt tractteit (eileitt), to attempt, have a design upon, one's life; - &rattlreicf, - tariS reifelt, to go to France, to Paris; - (Sbinst fegtlt, to sail for China; badl t 1iff ift - ilmertifa beffilnttt, the ship is bound for America; - eilnlifcder 9Sobe, after the English fashion; bieb ift lid)t - mntinem cft1tmacf, this is not to my taste; - rt) Sieben, jig. to bring one. be followed by; - ber 91atlr qeseicbliet, drawn from nature; - eiler 3orfc4rift fdreibelt, to write after a copy; - feilter eie lenctl lrt, after his own manner; et itt vier - meiner Ul)r, it is four o'clock by my watch; - ettroa fdtlies fen, nrtbeilen, to judge by...; - tt na8 fratten, felelt u. f. It., to inquire, look. &c. after; - Ciltelim eten or - etnraB gete, to go after one or a thing; - etlait siteI, fdtieean, lterfell, to aim, shoot, cast, &c. at; -qerabe, by degrees; at last; - eielnti, etaoa8 fcdiifen, to send for;Iuie oor, now as ever, still, all the same; - beln, t0ad ida o0tt ibllt eS itrt babe, by what I have heard of him; - unb -, by little and little, by degrees; btr Reibe -, by turns; - etrotag fdtmedfen, riecben, to taste, smell of; - meittem (ilttne, to my humour or liking; - mit follte e6 aIlt berB efeln, in my mind it should be otherwise; -t nteietnr?leilnlin, in my opinion; - ber einrllllft, according to reason; - bell )efeCten, according to the laws; S3rem Ocfefle -, in conformity with (agreeably to) your commands. it ( ^ as a prefix to verbs, is BtPARABL; they mostly govern the dative, and mean. i. direction to, imning at; 2. a being later, subsequent, after; 3. conformity to, resemblance with or imitation; tkey a be formed at infinitum, but the mcrt auda only are introduced. I i 91 t a Cd) te n, v. n. (aux. babelt) dat. to observe, obey, act according to. 91i d a ct t 11 I g, f. observance, otservation. 9t d A a f f e It, v. a. 4( n. (aux. ltaben) (etrwat o eillellt) to ape, mimic, coun'erfeit. 91 a di f f e r, m (-B; pl. -) servile imitator, minmic. 91t a d if f it, /f (y1. -en) aping, mimicking. 91 d cb a ) nb a, *dj. imitable. 1 d ca tI) a t e n, v. a. 4- n. (nlz. atben) to imitate, copy, mimic; eillelt -, to imitate the person or personalities, to c,py; bit 91atutr -, to imitate, copy nature; tilelti ill Cttn)l- -, (dat.) to imitate one in...; eillelll -, to imitate, follow as a pattern or example, i. e. imitate the excellences, &c. of. 91 i d a ) C I nb, part. adj. imitative. 9 t c a t ll t l Wll C r t ), adj. worthy of imitation. 91 i d4 a ) ll e r, m. (-; pl. -) imitator. 9l a d a b im e r e i, f. cont. servile imitation, desire of imitating, muimicry. -91 cbt ab lit l I i, adj. imitable. 1fi t a ) lt 1u It n, f. (pl. -elt) imitation; mimicry; compos. -agilte, f imitative gift or faculty; -bfudt, -~= tvith, f. rage of imitation; -Btrieb, m. imitative instinct, impulse. 91 d cd a r b e i t, f.. after-work, second operation; 2. copy. 91 d ca r b eit n, v. a. - n. (aux. ban ben) to work after, from; to work after, later; to improve. 91 a *ii r n t e, f. vid. 9Sac)ernte. 9 a r t e, v. n. (aux. fep)t) dat. to take after, to resemble. 91c artunt n, f. (pl. -ett) taking after, resembling. 91 i do b a r, m. (- &s -n; pi. -n & -cn) neighbour; provinc. parishioner; ber itaid II -, next-door neighbour; compos. -bienft, m. neighbourly office; - tl)llb, n. next-door house; -lillb, n -ftalt, m. -ftibt, f. neighbouring border country, land, state, town, &c.; -i1lnMlt, m.. -6leute, pi. neighbour. neighbiours. 91c ct I ar i it Il, f. (pi. -en) (female) neighbour. 91 d c) b a r Ii 4, adj. & adv. neighbourly. 1 ii i d b a r Ii d f e i tf neighbourliness. 91 d) b a r f c4 a ft, f. (pi. -en) neighbourhooid, vicinity; venue (L. 7.); neighbours collectively. 9l; 4- b a r F ti a f t l i cb, adj. relating ' neighbourhood. 9Itda bcebaedt, adj. reflected on too late, considered after the deed: 0orlt'e= tbaill lnb -, l)at 1talid1et iln ro0 teib gebracbt, prov. do a thing in haste and repent of it at leisure. 91 fct i eb C t f e n, v. ir. a. to consider too late. 91 ct b e l e n, v. n. (aux. abetn) to bark after to imitate the barking. 91cdn b er i d) t, m.(-eB) after-intelligence. 91 d b e ffe r, v.a.:o make, try improvements. 91i ) b e ffe r tIt n, f. trying to improve. r91 al beten, v.a. 4- a. (aux. hbben) to pray after; jfig. cont. to say after, to echo another's sentiments. 1 fi b e t c r, m. (-4; pi. -) repeater of what another has said. a t ( b c t e i, f. comt. repeating after another. i I 9 5 d e t U It, f. repeating aftd, e:hoiag. 91iad1bcmei, m. (-e8; p. -e: aftez proof. 91 aC b e I a l I n, v.a. to make after payment. 91 fc b i e r, n. (-B) small beer, vid,lofent. 9alcf bieten, v. ir. a. 1. to bd or offer the same as another; 2. to overbid, outbid. 9 i4 d bil, n. (-C~; pt. -er) copy counterfeit. 91 d d) b i I b e n, v. a. to copy, imitate counterfeit. 91 c b ilbt e, m -S; pi. -) imitator. 91 d) b i I b 1 n n, f. (p/. -en) copying, counterfeiting, fac-simile. 91 c b i t t e, f. accessory petition, request. 91 i) b i t t en, v. ir.a. to invite afterwards; to invite once more. 9 ad) b I afte, v. ir. a.& n. to blow or play after another (eitell); to imitate another's playing; to play too late. 91 t4 bl tterlt, v. a. to turn over tlil leaves of a book (in searching for a passage). I9 cf d) b I e i b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fep1) to be left behind. 91iad)bleibfe, n. (-B; p.-) remains, leaving. s9 f ci b l i cf e n, v. n. (aux. atbelt) to look after (one, eiliem). 91t dblin el n, v. n. (Cinem) to wink after any one. 91R b l i e n, v. n. to lighten again 91 t b 6 fe n, v. n. to bleat also; to follow bleating; (einenm) to imitate one in bleating. 91t 4 d b lii b t n, v. n. to blossom later, afterwards or a second time. 91 d1 b i ii t ef. second blossom; second blowing-time. 91 t b 0 teln, v. a. to bore after, again. 91 cb o b r e r, m. (-B; pl. -) 1. one who bores after another or in his manner; 2. one who enlarges a hole; 3. girlet, auger, wimble. a91ctdbifctunfl, f. Fort. T. second talus or slope of a work. 91at boffiren, v. a. to imitate another's embossing. 91 d b r e e n, v i. i. n (. 1. (arfein) to break after, further; 2. (aux. l)abell) JMin. T. to follow (breaking). 91i c b r en t e, v. n. Sp. T. to go off late (a gun). 91 acbrittn en, v. ir. a. to bring after, carry after; fig. to fetch up. 9t c b r fi I e n, 91idtbrulinmen, v. a & n. to imitate the bellowing, humming of; to cry after. 91 a t b r u n ft,f. Sp. T. later, after-rut. 9lr i t b r ft, f. brisket. 91i dt b r t, f. second incubation' second brood. 91 i b rit te, v. n. to Incubata afterwards, to brood 2aler. 9atbnllftaben,.. t a. (et 91 c dc b u d cft a b itr e, neni) to sp)el after or like another. 91a d b U lt, I. n. fig. to imitate, ape, mimic (einem, some one), ciltell mllte -, to apply, sue for a i office. 91l dO b fir r, m. (-tr; pi. -t4) Pecond socuritv ar btil. 41W Tta4~b Af i 6 ii r e Itn, v. n. to give second hail, security. 91 d0 b ii r f d) a, f. second surety, guarantee. 9S ai bii r fd e,. n. to shoot or sport after another. Sla d bii r e, f. (pt -tt) T. finishingbrush. f1 d} b U e, f. subsequent fine, penalty; late repentance. 91 t d b ii C 1t, v. a. 4- n. to atone or nr',ke amends for; to suffer for (at last). i 4a ec o In o b i e, f. vid. 91id) fpi~. 91 a cb c o P i r C n, v. a. vid. 9lacbbilben, 91actmlad)ell. (ft { C it r,1 f. after-treatment or cure. cti d b a t i r e It, v.a. to postdate. 7 d c)b e In or 1adgbelt, t. adv afterwards, after that, hereafter; - otCV; bell Inir feten, hereafter we shall see; - N11tllllt, as it comes; I1. J91tlacd b1lit, coaj. after, when as, according as; - icb t cnfetretch Iar, after I was gone in. 91a cii b e It nit, v. ir. n. (aux. tjab~tt) to tmusc, meditate. reflect, ponder, ruminate, weigh; einer C-ad)e or fiber title _tlc~.e -, to consider of, think, reflect or meditate upon; filltllr ll:l bert' -, to lidlow up another's thoughts. syn. 9tacDb(nttn, Zurtbitent, Ulbb(r. benttn. When we nad)Dcntsen on anything, we seek to mtike our.selve better aiquainted weitlli t; (e. e. with an event, a proposition, &C.). WVe srcdncuitin trial, on which we nag. blente, when we analyze the wlhile and thereby enable ourselves to think clearly conaern;ng its parts, or thle,leas aid coilliusions iit ncitaiins. H whlo iibcr.tt anything embtaces the whlole togett'er, atier it lhas been urbat, in order to Lole to so nme concltsaion. 91 A dC b e n If t t, n. (-4; reflection, meditation, meditating upon, musing, pot,dering, consideritng, consideration, thinking. f be itne it b, part. adj. thinking, reflecting, thoughtful; - all6fel)cll, to look thoughltful. 9 ft dI b e it fe r, m. (-6; pi. -) -intt, f. one given to reflection or meditation; one who reflects or considers well. 91f d b et f I i db, adj. 1. reflecting. meditative; ruminating; 2. requiring reflection. 91 d be ltf liU i ~t, f. consideration, reflection. 9lfddbenffal n, adj. &4 adv. + thoughtful, meditative. cb b e a t e t v. a. to point towardi anything. 91 a d)L b i t) t n, v. a. to imitate, copy (the style of poetry of). 1 tdcb oittneri, v. a.4- n. (aux. >lsl belt) to thunder after; to repeat thundering; to send thundering after. m ftd d b r a II n 11ll, v. a. -& rejL to press, crowd after others. It d S b r t e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fektn) to press after, in; to pursue hotly. PIdb cbrU if, m. (-fd; pi. -brufie) i. oressing a second time (of wine); afterpressure; 2. fig. energy, emphasis, stress, expressiveness; 3. pirated impression, edition, piracy; - allf ets Wal legell, to lay stress upon something. fi dt Cb r t cf e n, v.a.. 4&. to counterfeit; to pirate (a book). fA d) br itfdll, v. a.- n. to pres a second tithie; to apply after-pressure; to urge, push, make effort. Ra v Cbttufer, m. (-6; pi. -) jig. us who pirates. pirate of books am11 9 1 d br ftfli, I. adj. energetical, enmphatical, expressive, strong, forcible; etll — er cd)tlag, a ponderous blow; If. adv. energetically; emphatically, expressively. J91 ft b r ii I i ) f e i t, f. energy, emphaticalness; forcibleness. 91 a t r I f e o o i I, adj. 4- ado. forcible, strong, energetic. 91 cdb u n f e I n, v. n. (mix. tabent) to grow dt.rker, to darken after. 91d )burf t, m. (-tl) after-thirst (on the morning after a revel-night). 9 die i f' r, m. (-6) emulation 91 a d e i f er e r, rm. -8;, — ) e nulator. 91 a d) e i f e rn, v. n.. (aue. txabe1t) (ei= Miell itt e-lttt) to emulate. 1 id diC ei f e r U nr 3, f. emulation, emulating; crrnpos. — tricb, m. impulse of emulation. 91 n d) e i I t, f. hastening after; pursuit. 91 d) e i e n, v. n. (aux. fe1i) cinemi -, to histe after, run after. c9 a d)tei d t b er, adv. one after another. 91 cd e t i e r n, v. n. to suppurate afterwards, again. 91 td) eu lt pfl f a Ii f. siperfetation. 91 n cd e I.1 f i n b c nt, v. ir. a. to feel, experience after. 9 it d) C mi p f i I b It n g, f. resentment. 91 d c) e tt, m. (-8; pl. -) boat, skiff; coippos. -fii'rer, mt. ferry-nman. 91 d) e r, aidv. provinc. vulg. after, afterwards. 91 i d e r b, m. (-nt; pi. -it) second heir, after heir. 1 d) Ce r b e n, v. n. to inherit after another; to inherit by surrogation. 9l d) r b f daft, f. inheritance by surrogatiorn. 91 i dI e r fi it b e n i v. ir. a. to invent what another had already invented. 91 ft d e r t a I t e n, vir. a. to receive later or in addition. 91 e r i n c r n, v. I. a. to remind or admonish afterwards; II. reft. to recollect, remember afterwards. 91fiideriinnerung, f. 1. remembrance; 2. postscript; 3. epilogue, 4. subsequent remonstrance. 91ci a e r f I a r e n, v. a. to explain after another, afterwards. d)91 r ftdir t r V n, f. explanation imade after another; subsequent explanation. 91 ft dc e r t t e, f. after-crop; gleaning. 91i d c e r n t e n, v. a. 4- n. (aux. t bett) to glean. 91f et r n t Ut n t, J. gleaning. 91f i TCer f I e, v. a. to tell after another, repeat. 9,a td)i a ri e r, m. (-; pi. -) repeater. 91 ftCfertfi l Une, f. telling after, repetition. 91 dt ( e f fe tt, v. ir. a & a. (au,,. albe)t to eat after, afterwards. 91 l f f iet, a. (-8) by-dish, dessert, fruits. d c f a t) r e n, v. ir. I. a to carry af-;er, convey after; It. n. (auxt fet)l):o go after, ride after; to follow (in a carruage. vessel, &c.);fig. prdoinc. to succeec I a (b f a b t r, in. (-'e; pl.-) provic. s wccessor; tMNx. T overseer. 91 4i )fa ) r t, f. following aftet, &c. provinc. succession. 91 d d) f di ) r t c, f. (pi. -11) 7tfnt. T print, sight of the hind-foot of a deer. 91M i fa I I en, v. ir. n. (auz. fe ti) to fall after; iCtllel -, to follow in the fall. 9WIddf/irben, v. I. a. to dye or colour a second time; II. n. (aux. i0.bcil) to shine through. 91 dco f i e r, f. subsequent or repeated celebration. 91 i d) f e i e r t, v. a. to celebrate latet or again. R9 d f e i I e 1t, v. a. to retouch. 91 (db fert t i g n, v. a. to dispatch afterwards, subsequently. 91 d ) f e i e r tt, v. n. to fire after an other, a second time; to add fuel to the fire. 9t a d ) f i r t i ft I, a. a. 4- n. to varnish over again. 91I d ( f a t t rn, v. n. to imitate, flutter after. 91i c f t e C e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fe.ll1) to fly after; (aux. btIbe11) to imitate the flying. 91rd f lie )en, v. ir. n. to pursue swiftly. 91 fT d f I i e n, v. ir. n. to flow after. 9 di f 0 t q e, f. following, succession; jig. imitation. 91d)fo I g en, v. a. (aux. fctl) to follow; to come later; to succeed; fifg. to imitate, follow. 9N d d) f 0 I e It b 8, adv. + &S- prsoic. 9i dfi) f 0 I c,, in the sequel, as follows. 91 d f 1 e r, m.(-; pi.-) 9tdd: folgerillll, f. (pl. -ell) follower, successor, aftercomer; imitator. 91 d) f o r b i r u n, f. (pi -el) aft, raccount, after-claim. 91 (i d) f o r ni e n, v. a. to copy, imitate?9t i d f o r f d) e it, v. a. (aun. i)a.Lett) to search, inquire after. 91 d c f o r f d e r, m. (-6; pi. -) searcher, itnquirer. 91 l d) f 0 r fc) U n g, f. (pl. -te) searching inquiry. 91d)ifrale', f. (pl. -n) inquiry, inquiring; demand; request; - hitltrn, to make an inquiry for. to inquire after; ill - fonllneil, to grow into request; ttfifge - fillbell, to be ttimlh in de mand; compos. — lmt, n. office of intelligence. 91 d) f rt e,,. a. (ax. u Ibatel) to inquire, ask after; to care for, about: er fragt,iid)t8 bartlad), he cares nothing about it. 91 d f r ft, f. (pl. -elI) provinc. remainder of an account or debt; afterrespite. 91 ft d) f r v fi, f. later frost. 91 f d) ft r ti t in {, m. (-6) after-spring, second spring. 91f d e? fii t I e I, v a. to feel after or with one. 9 dd)i f ii ) r e n, v. a. (einent etroea) to carry after, bring after one. 9 a d f/i b r e r, m. (-Z; pt. —) -iln, f. one who brings after, causes to follow. 91 a ib fi I I en, v. a. to fill up'; to add 91 td fii u t q, f. filling up, subsequent filling. 91 a d fut t e t, n. (-4) second forage, 91 a fft t e r n. v. n. & a. to feed sul sequently; to give a second forage. 9kad1) I dI cb 8 a f f It, v. a. vndg. to stare after any one. 1 d i t e t, v. ir. n. to ferment again. a second time. ldC i g d 11 Iet, v. n. to sound afterwards, to sound still. 91 d a1 It 1, m. (-CS) following; going again. ad d t i It e r, m. (-$; pl. -) follo wer. fl d b e r e it, v. ir. a. to bring forth or bear later, after the death of the father. id C b C In, v. ir. I. a. 1. to give after; in addition, pay after: 2. (t1llem11 etlIag) + to grant; sinlei ttittO -, to be not inferior to one, to be not behind him in anything; II. n. (aux. labcll) to yield, give way; to slacken, relax:.fig. to condescend, yield to, conmply wilih:to consent, allow; ber J[iiqfte fiiebt tacf), prov. the wisest will give way (in dispute, &c.). Syn. 91 atdlebtn, 9ladcfeltfn, ltelerfr(n, O(tfailli1 fii)n. ie wnio nad)~qitt, merely does not oppose what another wishes, tlouglh he may dts:aopprore of it, or he willing and even bmoud to oppose;t. He who.adoficbt, not merely does iwt oppo.e m another what be di.ni,,1rorve. and is atlhorietd to prevent, hut doea not l.-.Acn by it Iln altec'tio. tWards hini whio does what lie disapproves. We iibcr. febcir a fault, bpcauise we do not perceive it, or becanuse we do not think it one, or at least not one of any mngtndle. We can be nac. icbirq frm felr, ind)fiditimq only from afiection, and refaiig only trom attection or iatereotedole&n. 91 i C). e 1b C I1, n. ( —) complying, condescetnsion; giving way. consenting. 91 a d l\ e b 1t b, part. aij. complying, yielding. indulgent. d ci t t bo 0 tV e, adj. born later; posthttttmous. n di) 13 e b it r, f. (pl. -en) after-birth. b9 i f c b a t f e or 91c.ebatnfctt, m. (-11p; pd/. -II) after-thougllt. acb fii, n. (-; p. ( -) afterfeeling. a cb 3 e b c n, v. ir. n. (anr,. frat) (ettlln! or eitter l accbe) to go after, to follow; to prosecute; to make the object of one's attent,n or business: einttet auf bent Stfe -, to be at one's heels; ber?pltr -, to trace, to Iollow thie track, the footing; fig. tinten -, to give one the precedency; citer 'erS ion11 -, fil. to court a person; fcilteit 0befdften -, to mind (attend to' one's business; CillQltt slefelile -, to obey an order; ciuer (Itttbecfllt -, to prosecute a discovery: beln.Trutfe -, to be given to drunkenness. 91 f) d e e ) e b B, adv. afterwards, hereafl.;r; next to this. 91ii df) a ia f f e t, part. adj. posthumous: rid. 91adlaffeln. 9i t q e in a rl t, part. adj. counterfeit: imitated; artificial. 1 rflb era b e, adv. lv this while, by degrees, by little and little. dcgb efan at6, m. (-ab; pI. -fintJe) epode. adt)td)tfc Inmaf, m. (-C() aftertaste, tang. - i cbd)e fi f)oabe, n. (-4; p.-) rear of a fleet. 9 (i i i e b ti. adj. yielding, complaisant, complying; supple, pliable, easy. I9 d b i e b i b f e i t, f. yielding temper; compliance, pliability, docility; obsequiousness. id (b i eft.e,. ir. a to pour after; to take a cast of, to cast from. 1 sib t i tn t, t taking a cast, casting from. tl l (q I 4a 1., m. (-?e) after-splendour. Ri Cl cit t,. tr n. to slide, glide rftet 1 a d) g r a b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. aoben) (ediler eacbye) to dig for; to pursue in digging; to dig after. 91 d (I g r a i, n. (-eB) after-grass, aftermath. 9ad 9 r iib e I v. n. (aux. )abcit) (eiller ticfde) to ponder over a thing; minutely to examine, investigate. 91 A d) g r ii b I e r, m. (-B; pt. -) one who ponders over. 91 d d) q r It II Mn e t, n. (- ) third crop of hay. 91 i dc 1 UIt f e It, v. n. vwdgr. to look after. 91 d d) (3 11 l nm. (-ffig; pl. -fiiffe).ast taken froin another copy. 91 a d) t) a I, "L. (-B) echo. N9 t d) b a f e nt, v. a.,- n. (aux. 6aben) to echo, resound; to halloo after. 91 d d) ) a I t t11, v. ir. I. a. to hold, give, celebrate after, later; II. (auz. Oidbrl) to last, continue. 91 o d) I It it 13, adj. lasting; continuing. 91 ci df) a tt l b, f hind quarter of a horse. 91 dI) [ a IU b e I n, v. n. to act according, agreeably to. 91i d) b n t e n (91cfhitltcn), a. ir. n. (aux. baLbtLi (cntcr a(dtte) to give way to; to give one's self over, addict one's self, to be given, addicted to; fcillCtt ieg1terbtnl -, to indulge one's passions; bcr Itd)wertlrttti) -, to give way to tmtelanclholy; eillelit.irfd)e -, Hunt. T. to track a stag with a limehound. 91 d Id) )i It 1e r, m. (-*).V. T. loper. 9l a db ii n I,3i d), adj. &1- ado. 1. u. inclined to, pro1ne. 91di d b a it t I i dc f e i t, f. inclination, propensity. 9 d )f) a r t e llt, v. n. to harden afterwards, later. 91 Cf di b I 11, m. (-e8) T. second cutting or felling (of wood). 91 a d b )a u c n, v. ir. I. n. (auz. )anbcn) to cut after;.Mil. T. to chase or pursue the eneinmy (said of cavalry); II. a. to copy (a statue). 91c d) ) e b e t, v. ir. a. to lift higher, give a lift. 91 Ci) t)f iI It, v. a. & n. to cure after. 91 ad d b e i 5 e n, v. L. a. (einm etrta() to order, command a second titne; II. n. (Citlleli) to be namned or baptized after another. 91 d cd 1) e 11, e v. a. to heat more. 91 Cf) elfe tt, v. ir. n. (aux. baben) dat. to lend a helping hand; to help forward; T. to touch ti up. 91 d) b te I f e r, m. (-; pl. -) helper. 91 ai d) b e r or 91acdl)tr, adov. afterwards, hereafter; subsequently, later. 91 ii) b C r Lb 1, in. (-Ce) after-autumn, latter end of autumn. 91 ~ ci) De r i 1, adj. subsequent, posterior. 91 Cd) tB, v. a. to hunt, set, send after. 91 f l( f) C It, n. (-B) after-math. 91 ci db i i e b, m. (-oC; pI. -e) after- cut;.Mi/. T. pursuit (by the cavalry) with sword in hand. 91 t dt) i nfe, v. n. (aux. feta) to hobble after; Cinen -, jig. to follow, imitate in a bungling way. 911 dl Od t e i t, f. after-nuptials. 91 a it) 0) e It, v. a. to fetch after, alp; fig. to recover, retrieve; feitttn ()Ca-s bltl -, to recover one's loss. 91 fi d) ) f I fe, f. helping, assistance (to success or progress) 9 i /i ) fe n, v. n. toskipaftel t imitate the skipping. 9 d C) b ii t e n, v. n. tc bed, drive eLttle on after. 91 f d) b Ut t, f. 1. after-feeding; 2. rear, rear guard; bit - befel)ligetl, to bring up the rear. d9 fi d) i a ~ b, f. pursuit. 91 d ij a e, v. a.. & n. (aux. fe[cn) to chase, pursue, follow after; fig. to pursue. 91 f d) j a F r, n. (- e) provinc. autumn; L. 7': year of grace. 91fa d) i a u d e it, 9iabjubeln,. n. (aux. )tlbClt) dat. to shout, halloo after 9fii cd f f, a It. (-Cf) subsequent pLurchase. 91t d d) f I fU e n, v. a. to buy after or in addition. 91 c d) f e I) r eP, v. n. to sweep after. 91 f di f e i m e n, v n. to bud or shodt later. 91 fi f) e I t r It, v. a. to press the grapes later, a second titie. 91 f d( f e t11 d e It, v. 7. (einestl) to imitate another's manner of panting; to follow one panting. 91 d d) f i it b, n. vid. 91adIt[fonme. 9l diIftiane, f. (p1. -nl) L. T. gainaction, reconvention, subsequent suit. 9 d c I I a C nt, v. n. to complain afterwards; to imitate the complaining of another. 91ctc)flUfi er, m. (-B; pi. -) L. ' recritninator. Z i ft If a t fl, m. (-Ce; pi. -fiinge) echo; fig. re-echo; after-fame; aftereffect. 91 d Ct f I at fi C It, v. I. a. cant. to backbite, to deffimie; to repeat what another has prattled; II. an. (aux. t)iben) to clap after a person. 91acbt f atfc e r, m.(-; pi. -) vid Itlatfd~er. 91 f d) f I a II F t n, v. n. to pick out afterwards; iiber etlta8 -, to ponder on anything. 91 a b f I e i b e n, v. a. fit) etin, bet Ritobe -, to dress in the manner of another, after the fashion. 91 f I etter t n,,. n. (aux. fetn) to climb or clamber after. 91 ac ci f I i n a e it, v. ir. n. (aux. baben) to resound, echo, ring; fig. to continue; to leave a sound. 91tfdflitrent, v. n. to imitate the clashing of swords, &c. 91d C )f 0 feCt, v. I. n. to beat or strike in the manner of another; II. a. to heat again. 91 ft d) f ii B e I t, v. a. (eillem) to refine or subtilize in the manner of another; to subtilize. affect nicety. 9f dt) f a I I e t, v. n. 1. to reverberate. resound; 2. to fire after any one (with a gun, &c.); 3. to follow one in smacking with a whip. 91n1 ci) f n i ) p e n, v. n. to imitate in filliping or snapping with the fingers. 91 ( c)t f n o e p e I, v. n. to bud or shoot afterwards, a second time. 9ta db f n aii fe n, v. a. to tie or fasten afterwarus. 91fti ft n U r r it, v. n. 1. to imitate the snarling (of a dog, &c.); 2. to follow in growling. 91 ft lb 0 111 m e, m. (-ll; pi. -n) dercerdant; successor; bit -It, issue, offl spring, posterity; progeny, descendams, Bucrc.fsWors 431 sRad) IRidf ominen, w. ir. n. (aux. feq to come after, to follow; to lonle,with; ittler acbte -, fig. to execul perform, do; feiitelte 323erfpredel - to perform or fulfil one's promise; C neltl iefetle -, to obey an order. f d cdf it llt 1 e n f t t f t, f. posterit descendants, progeny. cRfad) mnltliItiq, m. (-eS; pi. - offspring, descendant; successor. i a d) I o It n e It, v. ir. n. ellip. (aux. (l ben) to be able to (can) follow, co;u after. * 91 f 0, f. by-dish. ia d c 0 fot e, v. a. 1. to taste afte wards, after; 2. to cost in addition, sti or further. ad fr a dce n,. n. 1. (aux. baben) t resound, re-echo; 2. (auz. fett) to fa behind any one With a crash. 9a i f r iittfe I n, iictfrltrlFen, V. 7 to be still sickly. 91 d d) f ra t e t, v. a. 1. to imitate i scratching; 2. eitett Jupferfticf -, t copy badly (an engraving), to scratch 3. to have a rough after-taste (said c wvine); 4. vwIg. to scrape (a tune oi the violin) in the manner of another. 91adifreifent, v. n. (einem) 1. t cry or scream after any one; 2. to imi tate in crying or screaming. 91da t r i ecben v. ir. n. (ietnem) t< follow or imitate in creeping. 9 d (f f r t i e tt, v. a. 1. to imitate th< scrawling of another; 2. cine 3eid: 11tt11i -, to copy a drawing roughly. 9 a d) f ii ntb i e n, v. a. & n. vid. %luf: fiillbigeltn. 91 i d) It n ft, f. 1. the act of following coming after; 2. + retinue, train; 3 posterity, progeny. 91 d) f ii I f t i g, adj.4 & adv. vid. iinftig, 91i ) f ii n ft e l It, v. a. to counterfeit; to imitate (artificially). W dci 1 a do e I n. v. n. (eintem) to smile after; to imitate in smiling. 9g1 di 1 a c) e n, v. a. (einem) 1. to laugh at one after going away; 2. to imitate another in laughing; 3. to laugh afterwards. 91 a cb I a I Ie n, v. a. & n. to stammer or prattle after. 9 a d) I a a en, v.. (einem ettnra) to reach or hand a second time; to present, hand. 91 ia c l a 6, t. (-ffe; p. ladClaffe) 1. bequest, legacy, heritage, inheritance, succession; 2. abatement, allowance; 3. remission; intermission; 4. rernission, pardon; - eitter bUbabe or ftel(er, remission of a duty or tax. ad laffen, v. ir.. a. 1. to leave behind; to translmit; 2. ellip. to allow, let go after, follow, &c.; 3. to slacken, relax, loosen, let go; (eintem etntae) to permit, allow; to rermit; (ettiaO von or alt etntua) to abate, yield some abatement; te itl llid)t ait itrer Strafe nadyCelaffen, no mitigation has been made in their punishnent; II. a. (aux. baben) to slacken, relent, remit, internit; to leave off, cease; bit eilte, ber eflgell li(4t taI), the cold, rain is relenting. &c. Ia dila ffenfdf a ft, f. vid. 91actlai. 91 d ) [t f fi q, I. adj. negligent, slack, remiss; listless; careless, slovenly; heedless, inattentive; idle; jig. tatural, unaffected; II. ado. negligently, slackly; remissly, slightingly, listlessly; fig. unaffectedly. 1 A C I a f fi t i t,f. negligence, slack432 riadmu n) ness; carelessness, slovenliness; heec Ip lessness, idleness, remissness. te, 9 4 d) I a f u It 3, f. leaving behind 7, slackening, relaxing; permitting, allow I ing; abating; remlission; pardon, miti gation; relenting. y, 91 a4 b I a u e r n, v. n. (eintl) to lurk to watch for any one. e) 91 i i a U f, m. the running after what runs after (liquid). Is 9 a dc I a u f e It, v. ir. n. (aux. feit ai (e1llC1) to run after. 91 dc I Ui f e, m. (-S; pt. -) runne after. r- 91l d la IIuef n, v. n. (eittm) t< i!! watch, spy any one. 9f ad Claut, m. (-eS; pt. -e) after to sound, vibration of sound. 1 9 ui ) I I 1 t C n, v. n. to sound after. S a cb Ie ben t, v. n. (aux. babell) tr n. live conforlably or according to, te observe; to lice after, later; belt @e: n feettl -, to live according to the laws o 91 a dC l e b e l, n. (-S) after-life. f 91 a d e b e n b e, m. decl. like adj. survivor, descendant. 91 i It e e I, v. a. to lay after, to add, put on more. 91 d t C i e r n, v. a. to drawl after, imitate. o 9ai Ce e t e n, v. a. <& n. (einetn etWOta) 1. to lend in imitation of another; 2. to lend again, in addition. 9 ii a d) e 1 t t r t, n. (-e0) T. splicing yarn (of clothiers).:9a db l ef e, f. gleaning, leasing; - talttn, to glean, lease. i d f I C f e n,. ir. a. &n.. (au. )= ben) 1. to glean, lease; 2. to read after. follow in reading (eiliet1); to repeat reading; to read a passage quoted (Ct-. taB). 9; a d) e f e r, m. (-; pi. -) gleaner. -9 ii d I e j f I, 3 f. reading after, repetition. 91a d i e u d t e n, v. n. (auz. baibn) dat. to light after, follow with a light. 91 ai dI i e fe r tl, v. a. to furnish subsequently, supply. 9. a c 1I i e fe r u n, f. subsequent or later purveying, furnishing, supplying. 91 i d f i p Ct t11, v. a. & n. 1. imitate in whispering; 2. to whisper to another. 91 do 0 cf C It, v. a. to entice to follow, to allure. i di Cf I fe n, v. a. r. 1. to draw or cast lots once more; 2. L. T. to redeem. 91 i dc) 0 fit n, f. 1. additional drawing of lots; 2. L. T. redemption; 3. - or — recdt, f. right of redemption. 91i ad l ii U e t1, v. n. (tinem) to lie like another; to repeat another's lies. 91 a diy m a dt e n, v. a. (eeiem etnan) to counterfeit, imitate; to mimic, ape; (tettea) to copy, imitate; e eintelit -, to iititate one's example; till lItldtes mimadrer 3rief, a forged letter. 1 ai m na d er, at. (-4; t. -) imitator, forger 1-9 a a m di e r e f ff. (pt -en) forgery. 9 ft d m a d) U It, f. counterfeiting, imitation, &c. a d CI mn a b b, f. after-grass, after-math. 91 d d) in f It C i, v. n. & a. to mow again, a second time, later; to imitate in mowing. 1 a cd m a I e n, v. a. 4 n. (aux. Maben) (~tta6) to paint after an original to d copy; (einlem) to follow the style of an artist. I; 9 i di i m a I i a, adj. following, subsev- quent. i- a d) Il a I S, adv. afterwards; subse quently. a di in a n n n, m. (-; p. - -mlluner. JM. E. subsequent endorser. 9; a inm a r f t, m. (-e0) the latter end of the fair. ) a di) n a r f d) i r e n, v. n. to nmarch after. r 91 d l t a f, f. 1. second pasture; 2. after-pannage, after-mlast. o 9- i b in e if e r t, v a. 4- n. 1. to bleat like a goat; 2. to bleat after any one; 3. to recite in a bleating, tremulous tone. 91 f Cd llt e t I, a. (-4) coarse flour, poli lard. 9 1d e ii e I n v. a. to retouch (a statue. &c) with a chisel; 110Cd etlalea -, to chisel otf somlething more. i f di) t1 e I f e It, v. ir. a. to imilk afterwards, again. 91 ai d) n ef, f. 1. low mass (in the RoImish church); 2. the latter part oh the fair. 91 a d) Il e f e n, v. ir. a. to measure again, after. 91 a d) in e f u n, f. measuring aftel or again. 91a d tt i t t a (, m. (-4; pt -e) after noon; compos. -ftirdcre, -cprrlbit, -sBrtte, — eit, f. afternoor (divi;e) service, sermion, repose, time, &c.; -6afdilf, m. — fdclfit elln, n. Iap after dinnier. 9a d) In i t ti i i, adj. afternoon, post meridian. 91 d in i tt I i cd, adj. every after |noon. 9 i d) m in itt (, adv. in the afternoor R a C m i t t r It a d) t, f. the timei from midnight to morning; compos. -6, ftunbe, f. hour;afier midntight; -- ladbCi, f. the after-nmidnight watch' -5Cit, f. thle time after midnight. 9admitnittrndditlidi, adj. after midnight. 91dtnobDeltn, v. a. to mould or shape after a model. 9 di m In ( e It, v. ir. n. fam. (eiltelt) to intend or long to follow one. 91n d I nii It n e n, v. a. 4- n. to counter feit, imtitate a coin: to coin false alio ney; to coin miore mroney. 91 d in fi in e r, m. (-; pl. -) coiner, counterfeiter. 1 di C t U rt ln c It, v. a. - n. to repeat mmuttering; to mutter in imlitation of or after one. a m i i f f e n, v. a. elip. (aux. Iabetn) to be obliged to follow 91 a d) n i t) e nt, v. a. 4< n. to initate in sewing; to imitate with the needle; to sew after, later. 9 a d It 11 b m ), f. JM. M '. reimbursement 91 a cd n e b lit e it, v. ir. a. to take after in addition to. a91cneitien, v. a. e- n. to intiin or bend towards anything; to lean for ward behind anything. 91Z i d I n 1l e, v. ir. a. to nanme aft r, to repeat a name. 9 i cf d) i t b i Ie t, v. a. to compel one to follow; to force after. 91 t i f e n, v. a. to re-anoint with oil 91 i d O r b It e 1, v. a. to assign a plact next in order, sub-delegate I. Wad)r 11 a C4 P fi dE) t, f. after-lease, under-lease. 91 a Cd p a C t 4 It, v. a. to farin or rent afterwards. 9I a C) p la c t e r, m. (-4; pt. -) undertenant.?l d) p af cf e It, v. a. & n. to imitate in paicking; to repack a thing; fig. ftd) CtillIll -, to hurry after any one. 9C d) p (I f f C It, v. n. to pass in imn'tation of another (at cards); to lie in wait, lurk. 9 iC f fa It b, n. (-0e) after-pledge. l pcf Itb e It, v. a. to seize again, afterwards. 91 a pfe ffe n, v. a.,- n. to pepper after, later, again. 91 d f) P f e i f e n, v. ir a. &- n. to whistle after; to repeat whistling. 9 di C:p f I It 1 1 It, v. a. to plant later. 91 a d) f a ft e r it, v. a. to repair the pavement, to repave; to pave afterwtards. 91 i C) p f Iii f e It, v. a. to gather or cull after another; to gather again, later. 9 ic d t f I ii t C I, v. a. & n. to plough;afer or itn imitation of one; to plough again, later. 9l l dr) p f r 0 f C n, v. a. (- n. to imitate it, grafting; to graft again, afterwards. 91 a,) I. 31 f II e 1, v. a. Sr n. to imitate, copy in a bungling ianner. 9l ai cb f f itf C( e r, am. (-8; pt. -) buagliing imitator. 9Lac V i [1 e r n, v. n. (einem) to follow one in a pilgrimage; to make a pilgrimage in imitation of one. 1i d t) i IIt f e I 11, v. a. & n. to daub; to imitate one in daubbing; fifg. cont. to vwhine or complains in the manner of atlother. 9 a d) I itt b e r ni, } v. a. &a n. to babble,i CO) p i a p V r I, after, repeat. 91 t) dpo 0 f tl t It e n, v. a. 4- n. to imitate or follow one in playing the triumpet; to trunlppet ablout every where. 9l d Cb) r Vi l e It, ii. a. to copy the slumae of, to counterfeit, forge. 91i df) c r a.t 1 l l, v. n. to rebound. 9a f)p r a f e I t, v. n. to crackle or bristle after; to explode with a loud 91 c) rp C b ie It, v. a. - an. to repeat in ithe form of a sermon; to imitate onie in preaching. 9la d) C r e b i g t, f. (pi. -en) afternoonl i C) P r e f e it, v.n. to press like anothler; to press after, later, again. 1i df) r 0 b e, f. (pl. -11) counterproof;.Min. 7. second assay. 1f) p r b e n, v. n. to test like another; to test again;.Min. 7: to assay nfterwards. -9 a d) P t r e I It, v. n. fam. to tumble or roll after one. 91 f q u e l,. it, n. to spring, btultble up after; to gush out after. d) r (I f e 11t, v. n. to rush after, follow. 1 cd) r a U b, m. (-e8) after-spoil. 13 a r4 a it 1m, as. T. offats, shavings, chips of felled trees. 91 d) r [ 11t I e It, v. a. & n. to clear after tltotlher; to put again in order. C d) t Irau f ct e It, v. n. to rush after, follow. 1 tb r e n) e It, m. (-$) large rake. d) r e de t, v.a. to rake after. Cba ct r e, It e It, v. a,.- n. to reckon up or again, to examline an account; to control. 28 91 a fr e itt e r, m. t-8; pi. -) con troller, accountant. 91 i d): e cd) i u It, f. reckoning after, control. 91i d) r e d) t, n. (-.c) L. T. right of reconvention; fixed share of fines or amerceiments for forest-officers. 91 n d4 r e b e, f. (pi. -It) i. conclusion, epilogue; 2. (evil) report, rumour, public talk; bie iible -, ill report, slander, detraction, calumny; in fible - britn= gelt, to slander, detract from one's character; iible - oermcibet, to avoid slander. 91i a C r C b e n, v. a. 4 n. (aux. Iabecn) to speak on the authority of another, to repeat, report, tell again; (citln efttaC) to ttalk of. speak ill of; to slander, detract, asperse; einetist )u=t te8 -, to speak well of one; CilttiIt -, to imitate, speak after. 9 r e b e r, m(-8 p. -) slanderer. 91 a d) r e r, m. (-8; vl. -) he who speaks after. 91 A db) r e g e It, m. (-8) sublsequent rain. 91 a ) r cti fte r, n. (-; pi. -) counter-register, second register. d d1) Cr C,r I e It, v. imp. to rain afterwards, again. 91i d) Cr e i d) e tt, v. a. to reach after. 91 i C) r e i d) 11 II, f. reaching after. 91 id l r C i fe 1t, v. n. to ripen later. 91 a cd r e i fe t, v. s1. (asn. fetpt) eiltnct -, to travel after, go after. 97 ait cre i e it, v. ir. l. a. 1. to tear after; o2. to copy; II. n. (aux. fe)11t) to split, tear more. 9aicrreitit et, v. ir. n. eincmn -, to ride after, follow on horseback;.cacd. cont. to overtake. ad)ren en, C. ir. n. (niz. fetn) eilltnt -, to run after (with eagerness.) 9I CO 4r C U C, f. repinining after the deed, after-repentance. 91 dCi r i It t e It, a. ir. n. with dat. to struggle, strive after, to endeavosur to follow; fiff. to emulate. 91 i db r i t) t, f. (pi. -ett) account, advice, nolice, intelligence. tidings, news, information, report; - ebetn, to give account, notice, intelligence, send word; - befotmen11, to get, receive intelligence, news: glr -, for advice, notice. for your intelligence; compos. -8bricf, m. letter of advice. 91idcbrid)ten, v. a. 1. to adjust a thing after it has been already performied; 2. to judge, condemn finally; to execute. i a cb ri te r, m. (-8; pt. -) executioner, headstlan. 91 a d) r i d) t e r e i, f. (pl. -ell) habitation or office of the executioner. 91 d rid) t i d, ado. by way of infrmration, notice. 91i d) ri e t, v. ir. n. to smnell or scent a person or thling; to leave a sinell behind. 91ai d) r i e f I tt, v. n. to purl or murmtur along. 9 d r i 11 II C 11, v. ir. n. to flow towards or after. 91 d) r i fj, m. (-C8; pI. -e) second design or draught; copy. 91 i C) r 0 11 e It, v. a. 4- n. to roll after, behind. 91 i dc, r ii d) t i adj.,- adv. derogatory, defaming: etlctlIS — e 1eti ~3clllltlbe11 faqelt, to speak ill of one. 91 a cb r ii fe, v. n. (aux. fetn s- ~.-t ben) to march after, to fo' 'w after witL troops; to move after. 91 4C r it lf, m. (-ea) af er-call; fa:c. after departure or deathl; report, name. 9t 1 ad) r f e it, v. ir. a. to call after. 91 i to r fi 3 e, f. subsequent accusation, after-resentiment. 91 di d) r ii g e it, v. a. to accuse or punisb after or afterwards. 91 a d ) r u b lt, m. (-8) fame, praise, renown, celebrity after deatlh. 91 di c r ii b mi t n, v. a. (einett etn0a6) to say in praise of one, to say to one's credit (in his absence). fd) ru ntbe, f..Mil. T. second or lesser round. 91 d) r It t f d) nt, v. n. to slide after, beliind any one; to slide like one; to follow sliding. 91 i d4 fft a t, f. second sowing. 91 t C)f ie, v. a. 4- n. to sow over again; to sow like one. 91 ct f g e 11, v. a. (einem etian ) 1. to speak. tell, talk or relate of one (behind Ihis back); 2. to repeat after one; fiiltlelt 3bife$ -, to speak ill of one, to silnder. 91 a ct f a m nme In, v. a. to gather what another has left; to glean. 91t a C f a it t I e r,.... (-S; p1. -) one who gleans, gatliers wisat is left. 91 l, () fa n nt I U 11 n, f. gathering after gleaniing. 91 i tc fa lt, m. (-eg; pi.-f;i4e) Log. T. minor, conclusion. 91 4d) f uit e r n, v. a. betn teig -, to add more leaven to the douglh. 91 i d) f df) fe n, v.. ir. a. to crerhe, produce after another, model; II. ret (etittei ctwai) to carry, hiave carried after one. 91 a d) f cb t lt1, m. vid. 91a)ball. 91 C4, f d a I 1 e It, v. n. (auz. l)atben) to echo, resound. 91 d f d)a tten, m. (-4; pl. -) reflected shadow. 91 d C4 f Cb ii tC It, v. a. to rate or estiImate litter, a second time. 91a d fcb f ue, v. n. (aNxi. t)ab(tt) ta look after. 91 d) f cbi U m it, r. n. to foam si froth after, afterwards; /fi. eineIl- -, to follow one foaming withl rage. 91 a ff e i be e. i. b... a.. id.deiben; il. n. ctitllt Ql'erftorbelten -, to follow a deceased person into the grave. 91 cd) fdi e it, m. (7e~) reflection (ol light). 91 a d) f in e i l t It, a. ir. n. to leave a light or glimser behind. 91 c d) f d) e t e It, v n. 4- a. to scold like another; to scold or inveigh in return, likewise. a d f ci i d) t, f..Min. T. extra task. 91 i d) f C4 i df C tR, v. a. to send after. 91 a d) f d i f It n, f. sending after. 91idcbfb viebelb, a. ir. a. to shove push after. 91t a d f Cd i e en, v. ir. a. s- n. l. (au~ babell) 1. to shoot after (one, einetl), i2. (~e[b) to pay after; to supply. iadl; U. n. (ariz. fcpn) to fall after; to sUoj, spring up later (corr.) 91aidcffciffen, a. n. (au,. fepn) to make sail after; to sail in pursuit of. 91 da cb f (t i mm e r, m. (-4) diminiahed radiancy or reflection. 91,i cb f c imt I erT n. a. n. to comniU to glitter, to reflect 433 1/i d fr m In fe C i, v. a. a n. to call one naumes in imitation of another, to bollow ~, pursue one with abusive language. 1 a c) f d ir r i) afe n. (-) 7 hook (of rope-makers). 91 f dc) f d) I t d) t i n, v. I. a. to kill later, in addition to; II. n. provinc. to take after. 1 d d) Cf Crb I, in. (-~e) MIas. T. note of complement. 1tid f dl c (t n, v. ir. I. a. n- a. (aux. babcn) to strike after; to stamp after, to counterfeit; to follow, dig after (Mjin. T.); Jlus. 7'. to strike after (a note); (itt cliem ^sucie) to refer, to consult a book, to look into it, to look out a word, &c.; II. n. (aux. fel)I) to take after, to resemble. 9j t dt) fC [ I fl U IIt it, f. the looking out a word, referring to a passage, &c. 91 a4 C f d) I C i cd) C n, v. ir. n (nux. fefil) CileflCI -, to sneak after; to dog one. 91i ft d) c I i c e r, am. (-0; p1. -) spy, dodge; straggler. 1 A d)b f C~ [ C i f e It, I.... n. to whet like another; to whet or grind once more; it. 9tid)fdletifel, v. a. &- n. to draw or drag along; to trail; iltt 91Ote -, to slur a note (Malus. 7'.). 91 dac f c) I 1 b C r n, v. a. to saunter after or behind one. 9 ni dc f c) I e p e It, r. a. refi. &n. to train, trail or drag after; fig. to drawl after (in speaking, &c.). 9tafd)ftlep)per, m. (-8; pi. -) straggler, marauder. 1a f c) I e u b C Vr n, v. a.. to fling or hurl after one. fa C fd) ie Ctt Ite, v. ir. a. &- n. to conclude like another; to shu' (a door) after or behind one. 1 ii cb f Cd I t c) j e It, v. n. to sob in the manner of another; to follow one sobbing. yrta fcsl/iffeL M. (-4; t. -) double key, pick-lock. 91t d) fc) Ilt ia if, m. (-eS) provinc aftertaste. st a dc fc) Ill e cf e n, v. n. (aux. 1abel) to leave a taste after. 91 a cb f d) Ine r g, m. vid. 91can.e~. i a d) f Cd t e t t e r t,,,. n. 4& a. to fall after with a crash; to dash anything after one. 91 Ad) fCm i eben, v. n. to forge like one, after some pattern or model; to forge afterwards. 91 tdc f ) m i e r e n, r. a. to copy in a slovenly, scribbling manner. 91 adfc t iere r, m. (-0; pi. -) scrawler. dauber. 91 a (c f df n 0 L C en, v. a. to continue to pout; to pout like another. 91 ac f rnatt e r tt, v. a. cont. to cackle, repeat after. 91 a Cd f d) n e i be it, v. a. to cut or carve after, from. 91 d t f cb It i t t, m. (-eO; p1. -e) aftercut; copy. ER a C f c it C Ie l n. adcsfd,,itnten, V. a. &S n to cut or chisel like one or after some model. C91 d f co 0, M. 1. mhseqtuent scot. rent. tax; 2. (also %91dc[)fcii liujlg) after young sprig,. shoot. P c f a 0 f ffe n, v.. I. a. to pay up the arrears of taxes; II a. to bud after, a second time iic )f cdb ribeC,,. in. a. l- n. (eis in llm etrlo) 1. to copy; to wrmte or pen down; 2. to aupply in writing anythring A:l4 tadlf that has been omitted; 3. to write after or in pursuit of a persca. 91acifdcireiben, n. (-4) copying; writing after. 91ics fcdrei ber, m. (-8; pi. -) copier. 91atcf d) r e et n, v, - n. amr. t)abcn) to cry t.all) after. 9 A dc) f )r c i t e it, v. ir. n. to imitate the walk or step of another; to follow one with a long step. 91 Ai c f c) r i f t, f. (pl. -en) postscript; transcript, copy. 91 a Cd) fci) U b, m. (-eo) subsequent push, throw. 9a i cfc ii r e n, v. n. to poke (the fire). 91,i c f c), m. (-fite; pi. -fC)iiffe) after-paying; supply, addition; latershot. 91 d C) f c ii t t e I tt, v. a. to shake after another, to shake again. 91d C f cs iit te n, v. a. to shoot, pour out after; to put on after, more; to add. 91 4 co fcSf) ti It e In, v. n. to imitate any one's fawning; to follow fawning upon. 9 d CS d ) fdn di r e n, v. ir. n. to turn into an abscess, to impostumrate. 9i a c) f dt a r t, m. (-e0; pi. -s fci)lhnll'n) second swarm. 91ia d( fC d ) i r in e n, v. n. 1. to swarm later (said of bees); 2. fig. inetll -, to follow one sportingly; &3erfliigllllt len —, to indulge too much in pleasures. 9Ici d) f dn I, r j e l, v. a. to blacken after, again, still more. 91dc)fdco)nfaiet, v. a. & n. to talk, repeat after. 91itid;jdia er, m. (-0; p1. -)!babbler. 9t C d f CI W e b e It, v. n. to hover after. 91ai c d) )s Ii imIn, v. ir. n. (aux. fei}t) ttlltl -, to swim after. 91i d ) f n W i n f, e lt, v. ir. ref. to swing after, follow. 9 a cs) fcf I ii r c I r. ir. a. S:-. to swear like another; to swear afterwards; Ci= lttll (gib -, to repeat an oath. 91 a dc f e e I it, v. n. (al.. feot)n) to sail after. 91iai) f e f) e n, v. ir. I. a. to look after, into, to revise, examine; fig. (einent CtWaCO) to indulge, to take no notice of; to forbear; to pardon: to give respite (to a debtor); tine /edCinunq -, to examine a bill. an account: II. n. (auz. )abeil) (einiem) to look after; to look (for); fi,. ba1 - hMIabel, to be frustrated, to have to pocket a disappoitntment. 91ii cd f [) e r, m. (-; pl. -) inspector; revisor; gamekeeper. 9 Cd) f e b t e n, v. ref'. (fic~ cinem) to long to follow one. 9 d) C f e i C r It, v. a. Min. T. to refine again. 91 t d) f e n b e n, v. ir. a. to send after. 91 i ci) c i b f It bu, f. (p1. -elI) sending after. 91 id)fe) e t, v. I. a. to put after, add to: fig. to slight; make or consider inferior; llIt.. (ao. bn. au. tl) Cillil - to run after, to follow; to pursue one. Syn. 9?adc)ffct,,,;-t3e,,, 93erfoeflen. We folAcn any one who retreats in so fitr as we tnke tihe same direction in whlich hle retreated from un. We tcrfolicln any one when we fillow him without inrermi.sion and more quickly; we fosei, ihin i,d. whlen hlis purlit takes place with still greater ardmour and ra pidity. A cruel enemy points out by Ilis devastations, the way wlhichl the victor, who nna. fest him, has to uerfo1gtn. 91 t f e e r, m. (-4; p1. -) pursuer. 9Ia C)fe l i n r, em. s-e; p'.-) sct, slip. Nad)f c91 iiCfe lffe l, M. (-O; p.-)! ladle for addimng the ores of assay. 91 d C) ft I it l3, f. depreciating, sligLt, ing: pursuing, pursuit. 91 ii f i Cf t, f. I. forbearance, irdul gence, lenity; delay, respite (to a deb..or); 2 inspection, revianl, examinaition, - t)ben, to make allowance for; zompos. -6brief, m. letter of respite; -Rta~3, mn. day of grace; -OVllI, adj. & adno. indmulgent; forbearing. dci) fid t i, adj. indulgent, forbearii.g, of a mild temper. s91 dcfi Ctiet,, f. indulgence, good natumre. 91i d C f i I b e (91idflIb c), f. (-n) annexed syllable. 9 dd) fi it gen, v. ir. a. &- n. to sing atter; to repeat a song. 91 d d) f i It e I, na. (-0) singing after. 91a di f int en, v. ir. n. (auz. fCct)) to sink after. 91t Cid) fill t itn, n. (-0) sinking after. 91 i d) fi It e n, v. ir. n. (n.x. b)abcn) (eiiter ic-ie or iiber ctwai) to medilate, muse, reflect upon. 91 c) fill t It, n. (-0) meditatio,i. study, reflection; CO erforbert -, it requires application of mind. 91 drt fi, m. (-NC; pl. -e) second place or rank. 91 cb fi ie i, v. ir. n. to sit after or afterwards; to have the second or next placa. 9acdIcf itUI, f. extraordinary session, after-session. 91 d d) f 01 e n, v. n. fam. to be obliged to follow any one. 91 i cd) fo m in e r, m. (-0; 7,. -- iltcrsummrller. 91 d c) orge,. pi. -it) after-care (uneasiness). 91i cT fp i t) e t, v. n. (auz. bItbnl) d;t. to search, spy after. 91 Cid) fib e r, m. (-p; p/. -) spy. 91 it ci fp ai i) 113, f. spying, searchine after. i a C ft, e f, f. vid. 1ad)tifdo. 91 ) f V eife n, v. a. & n. to eat af:er, afterwards; millCll - to give any one his meal afterwards. 91ad Cf)fiel,,. (-0; pi. -e) aftergame. play; conclusion of an entertainment; fig. subsequent event, action 91 a dc f: i e I e n, v. a. &' n. (aux. )abCet) to play after, afterwards. 91adc)fpieter, m. (-0; pt. -) 1. one who imitates another's playimng; 2. next player (at cards). 91L t c) f P r n e n, v. a. to spur after; to urge. instigate. 91r a d f P 0 t e It, v. n. (aux. naben) to mock. mimic after one (in his absence). 91itCfpe ttUt 1 q, f. mocking, mirnicking (one in his absence). 91iidd)fredtent, v. ir. a. &n (anz. )abctt) to repeat, say after one; Ci' eilmt -, to mirnic the manner o speaking used by another. 9t1 fct) fp r e e r, m. (-s; pi. -) oa,, who repeats what another has said; one who repeats a tiling without judgmerit. 91 a c) fp r e c( e r e f,f. silly or imprudent repetition. 91tcifytre ntgen, v. r. a. to hurst, blow uip afterwards; I1, n. (aux. ftpn) to gallop aftet, pursue hastily. 91n d) fv r i t I en, v. ir.. (auz. fen)11 dat. to leap, runi after 0. young shoot. t di iii 0, m. young shoot. RIt d) f V r 0 f f C It, v. ir. n. to shoot 91 a d) f r i e t It, again, to re-shoot (said of branches, &c.). d d) fp r ii b e t, v. n. to continue sparkling, drizzling. 2 dC f p r U It, m. (-e/) subsequent leap; last jumlp. Ol a dC f u i r e n, v. n. (auz. Mben) dat. to trace, track; to search out; eiUien Sitbe -, to follow the deer by its tracks, footprints. 9/dct,fpfirer, m. (-6; p/. -) one who traces, searches out, investigator. 91a d fp ii r u t q, f. (p. -entt) tracking, tracing out; following a deer's traces; inquiry, search. i dc ft, 1. sup. from R9abe, next; closest; lately; II. prep. with dat. next to, next after; - 1ltir, next to (after) lte. 91 d ) ft a ar, m. Med. T. cataract remaining aftet the couching of the original. iic ) fta d)I, m. (-4) sting (of insects. 91 a do ft a nt lt l itt, v. a. 4- n. to repeat a tiring stammering; to stammer after or like another. i di ftan t Anb, m. + loss, disadvantage: proviic. arrears, residue, vid.,1iitfftantb. 9 d) ft d nt b i 3, adj. in arrears, vid. 91iicfftdinbtq. 91 itcftdi n f r n, s7. n. raul. itberall -, to pry into everything. 91 C) ft a rr e ut, v. n. (eilteml) to stare after one. 91i ft al n n, v. n. (einem) to gaze after in astonishment. d ) ft b C il, adv. immediately, thereupon. P dCi f Ce, sup. from 91bhe, next, closest; Pearest; bie — 1I 3crlDanlb= tell, the nearest relations; lltit -Itt, soon; -: 3eit, lately; ber - $rei(, the nearest (or lowest) price: btC -11, - immediately: ber - 98',3, the nearest way; 3ber ift fid) felbft ber -, prov. charity begins at home; near sits my shirt, but nearer is my skin. 911 d Cbt e, m. (-U; pl. -n) neighbour; compos. -nliCbe, f. charity. 91 a d) ft d) e It, v. ir. a. i. to copy with a graver; to counterfeit a stamp; 2. to trump after another. 91 ) do ft e d Ce It, a. (-4) copying with a graver. 91a d c ft e r,,. (-4; pt. -) one who coplies with a graver; counterleiter. 91 dT) fte Cf e, v. a. & n. to thrust or set in imitation of another; to put or stick again, after; oDtttetlc -, to plant again (beans). if dd ft e fb 11, v. ir. n. (aux. habecl) to stand after, to follow; fir. eileill -, to bie inferior to one, to give place to one; (aux. fepl)) + to remain. 9Z 4 f e t)e n b, part. adj. following;. starndng after; -Ce ilotrie, the following words. 9 d ) ft e i e n, 7. ir. i. (n.x. feiti) to mount after, rise after, to follow. [Rdd Cb ft e ifl l, n. (-4) rising, mounting after. 91 d) ft e f 1 e n, v. I. a. to place behind, after; fi. to put after, lower; II. n. (aux. haben) dat. to lay nets, snares, tnps; filIlte -, to lay wait or to lie Nsaf.t i in wait for one, to lie in ambush, to waylay one. 91d d) ft e I I e r, m. (-p; pi. -) waylayer, pursuer. 91 a d ft e I e r i f id, adj. 4- ado. insidious, insidiously. 91 a c) ft e I I u t t, f. (pt. -elI) putting after; laying nets, snares, &c.; laying wait for, waylaying. 91a cdft e m t e I n, v,. a. & n. to stamp like or after another; to re-stamp; to counterfeit in stamping. 91 d di ft; It, adv. next time; shortly, soon. l a d) ft e r b e nI, v. ir. n. (aux. f)\It) to die after, follow. 91 di c) t e 11 e r, f. (pl. -lt) second (additional) tax; removing duty; subsequent contrilbutioni; re-assessment. 9t d) ft 11 e c r t, v. 1. a. to p,. l.ie arrears of a duty; to contribute again; II. n. (aux. ftl)t) to steer after. 91 ado) ft i d), m. (-eS; pi. -e) copy of an engraving. 91 a db ft i cf e n, v. a. to embroider fronm. 9t a d) ft i e r e t, v. n. (Cieiet) to stare after one. 91 d d) f i f t e lt, v. a. to found or institute afterwards, later. 91 a d ft int I ne 11, v. a. 4- n. to vote like another; to vote again; to tune (an instrument) like another; to tune again. 91.i d) ft 5 b e r n, v. n. {at feitett ftoffer -, to rummnage in one's trutnk; C6 fetbert inniter tnod) nadt, the fine snow is still Ihlling, it snows yet. -91ad)ftopfent, v. n. to fill or stuff like another: to stuff again. 9 b ifto 0 el C I H, v. a. to glean the stubbles, to glean. a91 1 d id ol) pUe, f. gleaning the stubbles. 91dcbfto:p ler, m. (-4; pi. -) gleaner. 91 d) ft 0 f, m. T. after-thrust when the counter-thrust is made. 91 a d ft 0 1 e n, v. ir. a. 4- n. (aux. ba, bell) to stamp or pound again; to puslh or thrust again; to push or thrust on; to pusb after. 91a d. ft o tt e r t, v. a. 4- n. vid. 91a4= ftamtitn1int1. 91a da ) ft r ce i e It, r. I. (asux. ataben) dat. to strive for or after; to emulate zealously; to endeavour to imitate. 91 a ib ft r e h e in, a. (-) 91adlftrebilng, f. striving for; endeavouring to inmitate. 91 i d ftr C e C 1, r. a. 4- n. to stretch like another; eilier bie i itnbe -, to stretch out the hands after one; bila O)eWerl -, to surrender once mnore, again. 91 d)ftreifcIt, v. a. 4- n. to graze or wander after, afterwards; to channel or rifle after a model. 91a d) ft r i e tt, v. n. (aux. fecin) to stream after, follow. i d) ft ii if, n. (-Ce; pt. -e) after-piece. 91 d) ft ft r Itt e n, v. n. to storm after or behind; to follow with impetuosity; to hurry or drag on with impetuosity. 91 4)ftit r, m. (-et) 1. the act of rushing after, &c.; 2. JLI. E. second verification (of accounts); complemental verification; belt - Cier Staffe tuortnebinctt, to make a second verification; to finish v:.ifying the cash accolints. 91 a d ft ii r j e n, v.' r. n. (aux. fei)n) to rush after; II. a. to prort.iuitate a.'x. Nadlt i9 dJ ft Urtt, v. a. to:rop or lop again; vid. 'bftu^lt en. 9 d d) ift ii e it, v. a. to prop again; to put additional supports. 91 d) f I cCb e, f Sp. T. right of seLrching on another's beat for A piece of gamiie that has been shot. 91 d d) f u d) e tt, v a. 4. -. (auz. baben) to search, seek or look after; fig. Ct: twal orl lt etwlal -, to apply for, to sue. 911 d C f u )o e r, ma. (-; pi. -) searcher; suitor, applicant. 911 di fit d) 1 11 i, f. (p1. -ell) search, research; request, suit. 1i a d) fu b e I n, v. a. 4- n. to daub or scribble in the manner of another; itst Oiemntilbe, eine -d)rift -, to copy badly, to spoil in copying (a picture, a writing). 914 d) f n b I e r, m. (-4; pt. -) bad copier: dauber, scribbler. 91 Cd) f u m In eu, v. a.,- n. to hum over (a tune): to hum after, afterwards, like another. 9ldod)fIllllltt itret, v. a. to sum up again, afterwards. 9 d d) t, f. (p(. 911i4te) night; fig. darkness; Ne Irit'b -, it grows night, night comies on; fiber -, during night; bie - fiberfiel mlid), I was benighted; bie gatnec - (fiber), all the night long; ill ber -, bdi -, (be — s!, by night. in the night-time: ber fiit= brud) ber -. tuihbt fall; beti - ullb 9le[el batyDo11 leceCt, to escape in the nighit, under the favour of darktnss; ill feinelI 9topfe ift Oe -, fig. lis head is in darkness, he is unenlightened, bewildered; ba 69eiCd) ber -, the realn of darkness, death: 11 - effel, to slip; gle - wUiin'fcell, to bid good night; compos. -atlbadot, f. nocturnal I)rayers; -anlgel, Jf nightline; -arbcit, f. niglht-work; clearing drains, &c.; -arbctter, la. worker by candlelight; nightht-ranr; -hbefell, n. chlamber-utensil; -belltd), m. nocturnal visit -btatter, f night-pimple (comiing out on the skin); -blhlb, beit, f blindness of night; night-blindness; -blume, f. nyctanthes; -s brnb, n. niglhtmare; — erfcbuinun, f. nocturnal vision, apparition; -elellt, n. sulpper; -eule, f. screech-owl; owlet. night-hawk; -fai)rt, — reife, f. travelling by night; -fallter,,m. nocturnal butterfly, moth; -fl'ft, tm. night frost; -- tlltger, m. night walker; -fparll, n. nets for catching larks at night; -gcbct, n. notcturnal prayer; — eballfell, m. nightt thought; -itQeft, m. vision, ghlost, sp)ectre: -flftdi)rr,?,. vid. — bedell; -gfitc't & — te= fPetlft, n. nocturnal vision, dream; spectre; -geftirn, n. star of the nihit, mIoon: — {enlulb, n. vid. -fleiet; -glcid)e, f..st. T7 equinox; — fillde, f curfew, night-bell; -t)allbe, f. (lady's) night-cap; — )alt, -bidittcto en, n. N'. T. binnacle; -b-erberfie,:.;ight's lodging, inn; -)ere, f. nightwitch; -Uiitte, f. night-hut; -tgall, f. nightingale; - or -igiallentoll,,m. tone, note of the nightingale; -jiab, f. chase in tile night (by torch-light); -fter, f. night-candle; fig. ((Enothera, L.); -fleib, n. night-dress, deshabille, undress; -fitlitj, m. nightman; -s fiitle, f. cool of the night; — lgetr, n night's lodging, night-quarters; -s lampe, f. night-lamp; -Icuttdter, m. fnat candlestick; -lidbt, a. night-candleh rush-light; -Iiebfte, f. B.T. tuberose ' -luft, f. night-air; — Ufft,,f. nocu..nal diversion: —:nnll, n. supper: (bite 4.13 bcilie -ntitl)l), the Lord's supper; -n1l)liItfcd, mi. communion table; -m.aIr, m. -m-niltllcld)e, n. nightmare. incubus; — IeiCtfds, m. man said to see at night, albino; — lette, f. matins, nocturn; — o11tte, f. nightmotlh; — Illtf, f. night-minusic, serenade; -ltiil, f. night-cap; jig. dull fellow, rmuff; — ngbei T m. nyctalopy 'a distemper of the eyes); I-pcl, im. fir night-gown; -rfortt f. outlet; -Voftelt, m. night-post, night-guard; -qillartier, n. quarter or lodging for a night; — rab, m. night-crow, nightraven; fig. night-reveller; nightman; ber griiue -ratbi, small bittern; -= rutiner, m. nightman; -vricgd, m. tioght-bolt; -rod, m. night-gown; -o rtl)C, f. night rest: — runbe, f. nightround, patrol; -fclabc, m. a kind of large swallow; nocturnal goat-sucker, nihlt-raven, night-hawk, churn-owl: -= ictatteCl, 7m. nightshade (Solanun, L.); -fdtidct, f. (miner's) night-task; —. fdodliger, m. nightingale; -rfd)lcid)er, m. night-walker; -fcotlitterlilgn, m. nightbutterfly; -fd)iur, f. vid. /-atlel; -fcdbwallbe, f. goat-sucker, vil. -f'dia be; -fcivdirmeil, n. late hours; -= fdcltirlner, m. night-reveller, rake; -= tciltirilneret, j. night-revelling, raking; -fd)i.Ctei, m. nocturnal sweat, perspirntion; -ftijltll, n. night-signal; -r fllile, n. sitting up at night, lucubration; -fiter, cT. one who sits up at night; -f,:erlillg, m. black sparrow; -ft-es teil, n. Hfunt.T. inclosing of a wood in the night with toils, nets, &c.; -ftille, '. silence of the night; -ftiiff, n. nieltpiece (painting or engraving); -- ftubirfit, n. nightly study; lucubration: -ftutI, m. close-stool; -ftlltlbe, f. iight-hhour; — tdOU, m. night-dew; -- ti{fc, m. toilet, night-stand, bed-room rahle; -tOpf, mt. vid. — fcscirr; - lt)r, f. clock, pointing the hours of the night by means of msoorn o' starhhlit; — UiOLe,.t. double roc.k't, daime's violet, Julian flower (Hesperis, I.); — FOeCI, m. bird of night, nocturnal bird; fig. rake; -nvautCe, f. nightwatch; vigil; -tviid)ter, m. towncrier, watchman; -tidciteroitrn, -iWidoterlieb, n. horn, air of the watchlman; — ianbitn, -t-taiberIt, i. v. n. insep. to walk at night in sleep; Ii. s. n. walking in the sleep, nightwalking; -a1tebterer, m. traveller, walker by niglit; -tattbler, 7c. --- iaInbferinn, f night-walker; -~eti= ofr, m. an instrument to measure the dlistance of the pole-star fromn the pole;.A". T. nocturnal; — nitnb, m. nightly. cool wind, air; -i-it, f. night-time; — ~10lq, n. night-dress; — J1U, m. vid. — teUght. 9 lfid t a In, v. n. 1. (auz. taaben) illne -, to dance like; II. (f~ClI) CiniCt -, to dance after, follow. 91 a cb t ai n e r, m. (-4; pi. -) -inn, f. one who dances after or follows one in dancing. i di t ar e, f. vid. 9acnftcuer. 9llZ cf) a x i r e n, v. a. to tax, rate or estimate afterwards, later. i d d t e ni, v. n. 4- imp. (auz. Dabelt) to grow o- be night. 91 di t te t, ado. provinc. last night; lately. d) t f) i,. (-8; pi. -?) disadvantage, prejudice, detriment, damage. harm, hurt, loss; C( flCreit t mir litt1 -, it is, turns to my prejudice, disadmailtage; tilt — e tCfeti, fid irm - 436 Wadct bcfitlbelt, to be in the disadvantage, have the worst. Syn. 91idtd)til t siabt, en rluf, 2[t. brud). Everything that is an evil, whether relating to a person or a thing, is a cdpiantn. Anything which is no evil in itself, but irom whliclh an evil to another nmay arise, conduces to his 9a(nl)lthil. When the evil consists in the deprivation of' any good, it is a 13irlhif, and when it leads to the diminution of any good, it doesa lhnti 2bbrud). An apostene in tlie lbot is a ISob>cn, becnausoe it is an evil. It conducen to the 9,id)tibeil (,f a tradesman wheii another establishes himiself in the neighlbourhood. He sntfers 'tbbnrud from it in so cfr as his gains are divided, and a '3trlut, inasmuch as nome of hlin customers leave him, which cannot but do (ihai(en to his business. 91 f d) t C i f,, 1. adj. disadvantageous, prejudicial. detrimental, harmful, hurtful; Vt ift ncinetr (bre -, it is derogatory or derogating from my honour; II. adv. disadvantageously, prejudicially, detrimentally, harmfully, hurtfully. 91idc)tbeiligfeit, f. disadvantageousness, prejudicialness, damage, detriment. 97 di 11)t b, v. ir. a. (eitte etivat) to do after, to imitate; 'f eiltctit) to come up witli one. 91 d cb t i a I 1, f. (pl. -itn) rn..htingnale. 91 / do t i, adj. in conipos. of so many nights. -91 i Cf t i fc d, m. (-Ct) dessert, fruit. 9i d ct I i d), adj. 4- ado. nightly, nocturnal; at night; fig. dark, disinmal, awfill; bei -er Oidile, in the nighttime; bit -e C(UtlUirtl, lucubration. 91 d C t I i d) f C i t, f. darkness; fig. disnmalness, awfulness. % 1 dO t 0 b e n, v. n. with dat. I. (aux. fat bell) to roar after one; II. (auxr. fegll) to follow blustering after one. 9 Cfd) t e It C l, v. a. &- n. (aux. lnben) to resound, echo, repeat. 91 if di) t rf b, m. (-et; pi.-C) arrear, rear. fCd) trlab Cl, v. n. (aux. fe)ln) to trot after 9ncfdtra dite C, n. n. (nuz. abetn) wit/i dat. to aspire to, to endeavour to obtain. 9 ci ct, r afl, m. (-Ce; pl. -trite) supplement, addition. 91t d C t r a e in, v. ir. a. (Ce Iitm Cte,8) to bear or carry after; 'fig. to bear a grudge, a spite; (etnhlt). to situpply (what was omitted); gC eilieilt Iatlhe -, to bear a lingering grudge. 9a doCtrtiqer, m. (-t; pi. -) one who bears or carries anything after: one who bears a grudge, a spiteful person. 9i d d) t r a g I i do, adj.4- adv. by way of addition, supplementary. df do tr Un l, f. bearing, carrying after; bearing a grudge (spite); supplying. 91 d) t r a u f e I n, v. a. s- n. to drop or drip a little, to drip or drop after, in addition. 91i a c t re i b e n, v. ir. I. a. to drive after; II. n. 1. (aux. balbt) to drive cattle on a meadow, &c. after another; 2. (aux. fcl)n) to be driven, drift after. 91 du t r e i b er, m. (-8; pi. —) driver. 91i d) t C t r e t, v. ir. n. (aux. fge)n) to step after; to follow (in a slavish manner, cont.). 9i acft i rete r, m. (-4; pi. -) cont. follower, adhe:ent. 9 n d) t r i c b, m. (-e?; pi. -c) & 91dac trift,f. after-drift or feeding. id ) r i I Ii e rn, v. a. 4- n. (aux. a-n beCt) to trill, quaver after. 91ad~0 91 di t r i I f n, v. i,. a 4S 1 (,a v. DCabel) to drink alter. 91 a d) t r i t t, mn. (-Ce) step after, following. 91 if d) t r C, b e I n, v. n. vuig. (cinnat) tw trifle or dally in imitiation of another, to loiter after. 91 a cdb t r i p f e I It, 9icad)trovfen,,. vi, 9adctr/iftfelin. 91 a d) t r o i, m. (-Ct) vid. 91acdtrab. 9j1 c t r unf, ot. (-eC) last glass os draught; another draught. 91 d d) I r Iu p p., 7. (-Ce) rear-guard. 91i cb) t ~, adv. by night, in the night-time. 9`1 i d) ii b e It, v. a. to exercise. practice in imitation of another, after him. 9 If d) fib It it 3, f. repeated exercise, practice; subsequent application. 9 a d) U r t b eil, n. (-*; pi. -g) afterjudgment. sentence; Log. T. opinion (judgmient) formed upon logical conclusions. 91 dd t r t b e i [ C II, v. n. to judge like another; to judge later, afterwards. 91 di dr a f a I I, m. (-e6; pl. -enI) rearvassal. 91 C d Ct V r Iv ict It t, m. - f. decl. like adj. descendant. 91Ididc rert a it btfdfa ft, f. (pi. -ent) descendants, offspring. 91 a di )W a d) e, f: next watch, second watch or guard. 9 i d i Wl a Cd e It, v. n. to watch after, succeed one in watching. 91 di ) w (I cd, 7nm. (-eC) after-growth. 9 i d I) IT a ) C It, v. ir. n. (aux. feln)1 to grow after; ICiteill -, to grow iup to. 91d di IV a d) f C It, 7n. (-4) growing after. 91 di; cI adci fc n b, part. audj. successive. 991 d d) a d t e r, m. (-; pi. -) the following or second watch, guard. 91i di W a g C II, m. (-8; Ip. -) second coachl; extra-carriage. 9 d ) ID a ji e!i, v. refl. to venture after. 91 d d) w di eC e, v. ir. a. to weigh after, try 9i d ) a i C, f. (pl. -t) posthumous child, orphan. 9i d c tal e n, v. n. (aux. fehn) to waltz after, follow. 91 di d) i d I I C I, a. a. lo roll after. 91ddi d a) tbCI 1, m. (-6) walking in one's steps, following tile example. 91 di Id) i nI b e I n, v. n. (aux. feP)n) to to wander or walk after; fig. to walk in one's steps, follow the example. 91 d dD It a it I C r, m. (-6; pi. -) one who follows another, follower. 91 I dC I t a 11 f e i, a. n. to totter, stagger after another. 91 d) WI d r nt e n, v. a. to warm after, afterwards, again. 791d )oii ffer n, v. a. I. to watno (mneadows, &c.) once more, again; '2. Stocfftfdi -, to soak stockfish again, longer. St d cIv a t C ni, v. n. (CitneIt) to wade after one. 91 a d Di a t f cf) In, v. n. (CinmICI) o1 waddle after one. 3 i di ID e I, n. gener. in pi. -ell, after pain, throes; jig. painful, calamitous consequences. 91 a do C e e b e n, v. a. &4 n. (aux. 0ab0n) to blow, drift after. 91 d iL) I i n, m. (-eS; p. -e) press -wine 91 a dd) tw c i n e n, v. n. (aux. feh)n) dat. to cry after, lament one's loss. 91 A cd) I i f = ab i b e 1, f. concordance -ball, n. directory, book of addrea -1-Ureatt or -(111t, n. intelligence-office; -3a)b, f... E. the numnber of pages in a leidger. 1 dd) w e i fell, v ir.a. (eillen etUa~) to show. to direct. to refer; (Ct:Uil) to authenticate. ptrove, establish (a right, &c.). 91 A ID( e if e t r. (-; pi. -) index; director. 91 A dc) nW e i it It, f. (p1. -en) direction, information, reference; auithenticatiion. p[roving; conmpos. -itlftl['t, — ftlltbe, f. ofice of reference, address; — it lettier, (. directory; -fcid)Cll, n. Print. 7: sign of reference, asterisk, &c. 91 dCi) U1 e, f. posterity. after ages. Syn. 9id) tret, 9)l d t o in in o n. 9>ld)(om. ~tn is used woit reft-rait-e to descent, as tile?Tidtominirii of tile ancient Britows, &c. 91it^. Well ioplies those of the human race who live at a liiture period withlioit regard to their idescellt. The Estliszh nstlot ho allo enorlntu load of dlelt; tihe 9i>dilrclt wil learn whlether their 9lad)itoltinct will be able to pay it. 9 a d ) i e r b e It, v. ir a. & n. i. Illt eil hllnt -, to iniilate one in suing for an office; '2. olbaitetn -, to recruit a second timie. 91 i t' ID e r f e In, v. ir. a. to throw after. 91 i Id) t i Cf I I It, r.. & a. 1. to wind (thretad, &c.) like ai.other; '2. 1Ief)r?tabC!I -, to wind more thread. 9J (i cob i e r it, v. n. to neigh in imitation; to neigh after or behind; to follow neighing. M Ci cb ill e (n), m. (-cna) codicil, sult)pleient to a last will. 1 a ) c I in In m e f n, v. n. to swarm after. 91 cf) in l It In e r n, v. n. to imitate one's whining; to lainent, mourn over (a deceased person). a (it C I lii Ib, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) wind in one's back, favourable wind. S91 0 d u) lu i t b t It, v. ir. a. to wind after, to wind 'Jp again. ti d WI3f i It t e r, m. (-; p1. -) second vwinter. 91 d ) i r frc it, v. n. (auz. jlabeul) to operate or work after. 91 a cd) I i r f lt II q, f. secondary or aftereffect or operation. 1 a I ) IU i t t e r i, v. l. n. (thenr Ctdace) to trace or search after by the scent: II. imNp. d tittert intnter tl0), the storilm still continues. 1 d ci) o0 I e1, f. second wool. 91 dCl) W 0 11 e It, v. n. (nau. l)aben) ellip. to wish to go after, follow; to be about to follow. idC)oV 0 r tt, n. a few words in conclusion. 91 a c n u c)b 8, m. (-es; pi. -Irfii fe) after-growth; 7' new branches of a tree, new wood; igr. youth; fresh men, recruits. 91S A dt ii b I c It, v. n. iit ber Qrbe -, to search, dig tip in the earth; eilleln -, to rummage like another 91 a d) C ii n f d) e n, v. a. to follow with one's wishes. to wish. I d) W ii It f d it It,,1 f. kind wishes for an absent friend, &c., (good) wish. 9 t cf) W It r f, m. (-CI ) the act of throwi ig after. V i dn fi r Ce 1, v. n. to strangle after, afterwards; eg 1w/virt itllt t ad, he cannot swallow it down. 91 d dc) a ) I e In, v. a. to pay aftcr, later, thie remainder. 1( d) )i )b I t it, a. a. to cour t or number agaill to count. 9i t c i ib I e r, m. j.in. T. teller, counter, controller. 911ca I1Iau na fi. (pi. -elt) aftenpayment. 91(1d b 1bi 1ut, f. (pi. -ell) telling over again, counting a second time. 91i d( ) i b e r n, v. a. to perform, initate, as it' by magic. 91 d d) eC i ) t e n, v. a. to draw after, from; copy. 91 ci d i d) n e r, m. copyist. 91 do ) e i d) tin 1, n. (pI. -ell) copy, drawing from a picture. 91 d dI) i it, f. after-tiime, the future. 9t d)1 eiti t, v. n. to ripen afterwvards, later. 91 d c) r r It,e l v. a. to pull or drag after one. 91(d e t qen, v. a. to engender rtproduce after, afterwards, later. 91 d d) t i e [) e It, v. ir. I. a. - reft. to draw after; fig. to be followed by, to leave behllind; ii. 71. 1. (aux. fel)It) (tillCmit) to follow, to go or travel after; 2. (uax. bibelt) to draw more. I do C) i tt11, 7n. (-Ce) quit-rent. 9J1 d)i { r i e I it, v. a. to imitate, ~,py minutely (cont.). 91 d) i fd)c ln, 9C2dfifd)etn,. a. (& n. to hiss like another; to follow one hissing; elil3tl -, to repeat a thing in a hissing, whisplering manner. 91 d c i t t e r It, v. n. to tretmble afterwards; eillcll -, to follow one in tremblinlg. 91 r di) o t t e I n, v. a. (anz. baIben) vw'g. to trot after, to follow idly after. 91i cd) It d) t, f. last brood or swarm of bees before winter. 91 do d) t ll m. (-Ce) marching after; rear, rid. '.lcdtrlb. 91t ia c ii g I e r, m. (-; pi.-) straggler, straggling soldier; marauder. 91 d (f C I t, v. n. provine. to shake. 91 d (f e It, m. (-4; pi. -) neck, nape, the back; long back hair of femiiales; fiRg. vrulf. eite11t iuf benl - fltti, to be at one's heels; bell nLd)e(lll ill - D{I 'eill, to have malice under one's helmet; bet nerat= ftit ibi ifmmcr itr bell -, prov. the peasant simells ever after the soil; etinl iamletr atiif bent - lielean, to be a trouble to, bore one; clilell hbartit or fRarren - )atteni, to be obstinate; eilelit ben - bcuqell, to curb one; coampos. -blutaiber, f: cervical vein: -ballb, n. cervical ligament; -briife, f. cervical gland: -ieqeltlb,.f. cervical region; -gritbe, f. - rfibfb Clemi, n. hollow of the neck: -biiar, n. hair about the neck; -ldCier, pI. spiracles (of the whale); -1111Ufel, m. cervical muscle: -iletCle, m. cervical or trachelean nerve; -pultliatbCr or -fdcla3amber, f. cervical artery; - fcI)li, m. blow frotm, behind; fig. slainder, invective, abuse (of tlie absent); -ftiidf, n. neck, neck-piece; -I- olle, f. neck-wool; — Ilillft, f. chignon; — i= ~t'llUt1ifCII, m.. tracheloinastoid muscle; — AIlCl, /Ls. branch of tie cervical vein. 91 i df e it b, 1,iift, adj. vrid. 91aift. 91 idtf, 1.,4id. nakedt:.fi. hare, bald, uncovered: - MiOllD b[l}, quite naked; II. adte. nakettly; sompos. - rltlli, -= beiliig It. f. iW., adj. with naked arms, legs, &c. ~.5)n. 9 ott t, 9. I t f. Tiaoftt npplim to tlre whole bndy, blofi t) s(t!ch pIrts (i' it aHls wli.ch al(me ore not c lllel tat. it a stie rif innm'ency, onatkiltd wettt mld:/ t,iat even at rre'ent Inally go with btolic fleet anr. bctaS eatd. 91 cd f t ) i t, f. nakedness, nudity; bareness, baldniess; barit pl'co. 91 (db e [, f. (pi -n) needle; p'.; pomni ed leaf (of a pine, &c), vid. lr1ntk I unit -in beffftigen, to pin: fid) lul bie - Oecrftetenl, to understand needle. work; coompos. — arbeit, f. needlowork; -bereit, adj. 7: ready to tie worked with the needle; -bilfe, f small rush; -bare, -blei, 7t. tin ir leaden foot into which the needles aro sttuck; -blld, mm. needle-book; -a biid)fe, f. needle-case; pincase; -- buIt), m. pin-wire. needle-x ire; — er, 11. needle-ore; — fber,f. T. steel-springu (in the lock of a gun); -fcile,f. needle file: — ftid, m. horn-back; needle-fis, -fitrnliq, adj. in tile form of a pm - -(qflb, n. pin-money; -balter, om. needle-bearer; - 0ol, n. trees with pointed leaves, firs, pines, &c.; pin,, forest; -ferbel, in. needle-weed: -- fiffen, n. ptin-cushion; -t0no.f, — f1tf, m. ipin's head; -frtam, mn. pin or needle trade; — iI)r, n. eye of a needle; l.lln[FtirUllt, f. S. T. acupuncture; -= fd)ilft, m. pin between the head atld point; — ftlile, J. point of a neetdle or pin; -1tlllb, m. pin-dust: -ftcitn, m. + loadstone, magnet; -ftid), m. Iinprick or stitch: - rintrni, om. needtlewor.: -ceolitb, m. needle-zeolite; -iAtiner, mi. needle-tin. 91 b e I n, v.?m. (nato. biaben) I. u. to use the needle, to sew. *91 d b i r, m. (-4) Ast. T. Nadir. 91 d b er, m. (-4; pi. -) needler, pin -makcr: con.pos. -gefcfdimft, — tlalt IUerf, in. business or trade of pin-making; -llltt, f. art of pn-makiti; -intai'e, f. pimns, needles, anli other smiall goods in metal. 91 a b 1 e r e i, f. vid. 91ablfri)ainibtcrf. 91 I b I it O, m. rid. 91ili11ne. 91t ff e n, 91diifen, 91tidfen, v. n. provine. to take a nap; to be sleepy. 91i d e f r, m. (-4; pi. -) the myrrhus. 9ld a I, mn. (-4; pi. 9aCI) nail; pil. web (a disease of the eye); bie 9'J;ife befdoneibenl, to pare thie nails; im I) ol criter -, a peg, pin, plug; trunnel; ail ben - dillgen, to hang at tile nail figy. to lay aside, give upt. abandon, leave; Cilnelt - babel\,,fig. to be proud; ben - auf ben 1opf trtffen, to hit tim nail on the hlead; compos. -bcin, n.;11. 7;' bone of the orh; — bliithe, f. fain. nail-spot; -bobrer, m. piercer, gimlel; — bitfte, f. nail-brush: -cifen, n. nailrod. nail-mould; — fe, n. welb (of thqe eye): -fell, adj. nailed. immovable wa nieti unti naQeln-fl ft, fixtures — flll), m. whitlow; -ftrunenl, yI nail-bores; — fiiUliq, f. A.. 7: goin phosis; -OCfd)Wiir, n1. agnail, whit. low, paronychia; -ibtlfl, am. nailhail, shot, slug: -)Ialnliner, m. nailhammer; — rpff m. -fuMptle, f. head ofa nail; -frtlllt, m. nail-trade; -- fraint, o7. mountain knot-grass (illccebi'nam, L.), — itnilt, n. mark of nail, -1111tfdtl, f. razor-shell; -I-tC, a/'i. ru/fg. brand-new; -P-ltte, f. vid. -= fopf, an.; — ol.r be, f. nail-test (in drinking); bie -probe trinllen, to drink to the nail; -rVtdCe, )m.. skate, ray, thornback; -fdtere, f. nail-scissors; -ftdtnlicb, m. nail-smith, nailer; -, fd')ieibcr, am. mooter: -fdtrote,,. T. chisel to cut nails with; — fdtID lnim, ma pin-headed. dwarf agaric, cinnamnio. or broswn agaric; -ftcill, m. onyxr; — MelTf, n. nail work; — tiUreld. f 1. the root of the nail; 2. flaw ant lie nail-root, whitlow — n.ang, It whitlow. 437 9zaln 1i gl I C e n, n. (-O; pl. -) littld nail, tack; clove; vid C)Wieritr'J iteeiln. N ai e I e i, n. (-8) clove; pink (a flower); compos. -baullll, m. clove plant; - -DOl, n. — rillbe, j. clove-bark; — 0Of, Tm. fuss of a clove; — fUll, f. Madagascar nut; — illlllt, m. clovecinnamon. 91a c I I, v. a. to nail. 91 e Ill a U 1, n. (-i) pike perch, rid. 3atiber. 91 C e n, v. a. a- n. (aux. bhaben) to gnaw, nibble. pick; fig. to gnaw, sting; all be ll9ig3elt -, to bite one's nails; al11.Jultgertuc)e -, to suffer want and poverty. 9 d 6 It b, part. adj. gnawing, stinging; — e or3etn, carking cares; Cilt — b el.ifftnt, a stinging or gnawing conscience. ~91 d g e r, m. (-4 pl. -) gnawer, vid. 1'JaLetbicr. 91 d c t b i e r, n. (-eS; p1. -e) gnawing animals, (rats, mice. &c.). 91 a I e i n, n. vid. 91;ige[eitt. 91 d IC r, m. (-6; pi. -) nail-maker, nailer *'-l 0 o r, m. (-}) a species of antelope. 91 di b, Nb, adj. be ad.a. (compar. nitl)Vr, s.Lperl. lt2id)ft), near. nighb; close; - fPCIICllll, to collie near, draw near, to aplproach;- lietiell, to,order uplon; ie- e- facIr, the iimminent danger; ftol mil r in)t jU -! sta.il oil'! Cet iett11 ettwa - leicfmt, to put to one's lieart, conscience; - all beill or - bein.ailfe, near the house; - bei, near, next, close or hard by; - bei bcr Stabt, near the town; - all Cilitlls ber, close together, contiguous; fi. - ueiwanbt, near of kin; - Ullb ferli, far and near, far and wide; eia Incnt tl - treteni, to hurt, prejudice one; 3entanlbed (bre 6u - treten, tu hurt one's reputation; otie ber abrbeit plt - trcteit, without any violation of truth; bai gebt mir -, that grieves ime (to the very heart), I aml touched with it; cormpos. — )'n, -jU, ado. provinc. almost, nearly; -fiauli6, adj. A,rch. T 6. modules apart. t d b4 of 91i)en, in compos. — brutel, mi. workbag; — arl, in. twine; -o aiftd)en, — ult, -fiffen, n. screwcushion; — Itatel, f needle; -ra[b= 111tl, m0. sewing-frame, framme for needlework; -riltl, m. tailor's thiihle: -a fdbule, f. sewing-school; -feibe, f sewing silk; -ftultbe, f. time for lesson in sewing; -taid)cbell, n. housewife; -eCU{, n. sewiing implements; work-box (for needle-work); -tl)irtl,?m. sewing thread. e1 i t) e, f. nearness, proximity, presence; neighbourhood; ill ber -, near at hand; - btr 3errnalltbtfd)aft, proximity of blood; ill ber - betrad)tett, to look close at. 1 f) C t It, v. n. ax. W Dtbelt) & rrf. with dat to approach, draw near; (fitd) ei item) to approach one, to accost one. 9 n a. 9 a n, 9t if t r n. Two persons who have lived at enimity, nitbfrn fjid again wlhen ttLeir aversion has decreaedi, and they wisi once more to come to a good understanding with eanh other. They keep at a distance fliom eacli otler in company, but at last one nat)tt fl) tihe other and begins to address him. MI i D 4 ~n, n. (-B) approaching, drawing near, comling on..? i b e nI, v: a. S& n. (aux. Dabc11) to sew, stitchl to do needle-work. 91 d b e It, n. (-() sewing, working wvth thle needle, flourishing. 438 91 d f nT b, 91i)ct, ade. provinc. neatly, probably. 91 t be r, comp. from i91a)e, nearer, nigher; fig. Ce - flebcll, to come a peg or two lower; baN3. lenib ift mir liiater fli ber 91of, prov. near is my shirt, but nearer is my skin; compos. -rccdt, n. prior right. 91 i) r C, nt. the particulars, details (of a miatter). 91i d) r e i, f plain work. vid. 91dicn, s. 91 d e r i It, f. (pi. -elI) seamstress. 91 d b e r it, v. a. & rref. (Cillent etlta)i, fti) eilleill) to bring near; to approach, draw near or nearer, to coilte on. 91tiberfiuf, m.1 (-Cd) prior right, 91 d ) e r C c) t, n. nearer claim. 91 bi e r 12 H3, f. bringing, drawing near, approach, aplproximnation; coimpos. -d= 111etDobe, f. method of approximation. 9 ii h t il, adv. nearly. 91 d i) Iti, m. (-B) needleful. 91 d b Iln e & 91dbtillel, m vid. 91ame. 9I d b r b 0 b e 1t, m (-d) fostering soil. 91 d i) r q a It q, m. (-B) alimentary duct. 91 id r l ce I b, n. (-C; pi. -er) smoney allowed for support, alimiony. 91 b Ir tt, v. I. a. &- reft. to siupport; to foster, feed, nourish, nurse; Ciltlel -, to support one; eitteI tliti etliad -, to feed one on; ficb Uvlt or tllit etleat -, to feed, live on, uponq Ua, rtoll II. f. I). -, Jig. to foster, eontertain hatred, mnalice, &c.; td) D01ll,itiuterut -, to live upon herbs; fid) liit feiner?Lrbeit -, to live by one's work; blbe ibe un Vanbe unlb ntiDre bid) retlid), pro,,. seek an honest living at nome; eil laltgle lenirtetr 1roll, an inveterate hatred; II. n. (aux. Ibtbtll) to nourish, be nourishing. 91it )r c r, so. (-; pi. -) nourisher, fosterer; -11Hn, f. fostress. c 1) r bi ft, I. adj. nourishing, nutritive, nutritious, nutriumniital, alinmental; rich; iffig. lucrative, gainful; profitable, productive (of the soil); giving, aflfording means for subsistence (of a place); 11. ado. alimentally; gainfully. 9 a br a f t i e t, f. nutrition, alimentariness; richness; lucrativeness, profitableness; productiveness. 91d I) r i {, adj. vid. 91iiri{. 91 ) r I r a f t, f. the power of affording nutriment, alimentation. 91 d b r I i d), 1. adj. vid. 91(at1rbaft; vulg. narrow, scanty, scarce; II. adv. narrowly, scantily, scarcely. 91 d b r I i t3, at. (-cO; pi. -c) (mod.) nursling, alumnus. 91 d ) r 1 0 I, adj. giving no nourishment; poor (of food or soil); unprolitable (of trade); affording but scanty means of subsistence; -c 3cUiten hard timies; -Clr ~tlltbel, dull trade. 91idtrlofigfeit, f. want of nutriment; want of affording the imeans of subsistence; poorness, unproductiveness; hardness. 91b r rm ittl, n. vid. 91at)runtlO\ tnittel. 91 di ) r lm i t t C r, f. foster-mother, fosterer. 91id r lf t, m. (-~C) chyle. 91 di ) r f a m, adj. 4& adv. 1. industrious; '2. vid. 91abrbtaft. 91 d b r f a in f e i t, f. industriousness, aid. 91abrbaftiffeit. 91 d ) r ft a n b, m. (-~e) working class, labouring class. 9tame 91i r ftt s, vid. 91labl)rutficff. 91i dbru t, f. (pi. -ell) 1. nourish merit, nutriment, food, aliment; 2. live lihood, sustenance, nmaintenance; 3 profession, trade, business; 4. customm, mieans of subsistence; bie geborieC -, due nourishment; feiner — nad)6Cbet., to endeavour to miake a livelihood; ~is item feine - etllieCl)el, to deprive one of the imeans of subsistence, injure hil trade; tie -tabt,,~egeIlb bat gute-, the town, neighbourlhood affords good mieans of, is good for, subsistence, trade, biefer.altbclnimallln )at 6ute -, this tradesman has a good custom; coumpos. -6fl1cif, m. industry; -Bgelb, n. — s fteller, f. tax paid from exercise of a trade; -B\OB, adj. deprived of, not affording the mteans of subsistence; poor, vid. 91abrlo[; — lofigffeit, f. the being deprived of, not affording the means of subsistence; -it1anlel[, m. want of suilpport, of ieans; — lnittel, n. means of subsistence, food, provisions; -B= faft, m. chyle; -6foi'ge, f. care for sustenance; genoerany pl. -BIfOtren, cares of life; -:ftoff,, m. nourishment, nutritious matter; -BVOtrfd)rift,. rule of diet. 91 i d) r a t e r, m. foster-father, fosterer. 91 t, f. vid. 91ateb. 91 d C t e r e i, f. (pl. -en) needle-work 91 id ) t e r it It, f. (pi. -ell) seanmpstress. *91 a i b, m. (-e; pi. -C) an adminmistra tor, vicar (in Turkey). *91 a i f fdce, f. vid. 9lbfunft, @e, burt. *91 a I V, adj. & adv. artless, natural, ingenuous. *9l a' a i ut i t, f. nalvet6, ingenuous*91 a Y u ii t6, ness, openness. *91 a i d b e, f. (pi. -1t) naiad. *91 a lit d J, n. the common prayer of the Turks, namlaz. 91ldmbrett, n. (-Ce; pi. -er) escutcheon (of a ship). f91 d m C, m. (-n}8; pi.-t1) better 9lIamnet, (,n-; pi. -) m. namte; title; character, renown, reputation; noun; iaie ift 31e -? what is your nanme? eillell mit (bei feinema) -1n tnenlen, to call one by his namie; -lI-n (., namied S.; betu -I- nItrd), nominally, by nammie; bein — 1n tad) fellnen, to know by namne; einll Jtbii be!n -Hn nad), a nominal king; UttIr benl -tn, uindet the cover or pretext; Uttlter u1llferClll erteinten -11, under the joint signature of our nammes; ill ~)Otteg -It, under the blessing of God; fain. no imatter, I don't care; fie llii6elt e6 inll ff te -Il t-imfll, they miay do it for ought I care; litter -, good name, reputation, renown, character; fitd) CilClI -n ilnad)elt, to get a namle; comtpos. -nlannei{er, -nitentler, m. nomenclator (amiong the ancient Romans); 1-nbud), n. 1. nomenclature; vocabulary; 2. horn-hook, prinmer; -lid)rift, m11. nominitial or pretended Christian; — tfiirft, -lll)elb, — tlfi.in, m. nominal, plretended prince, hero, king, &c.: -116C~ ber, Tin. one giving a name to a thing; -1g!ebulltg, f. the giving a namme, appellation; -ngebidct, n. acrostic; -11a fullbig, adj. known by name, nanmed, defined; — nfunbige, — nfetiner, — n, roiffer, m. nornenclator; -Illifte, f vid. — 11reifter; — lll.}, adj. name less, anonymous: fil. unutterable, unspeakable; — ll10fftfeit, f. namelessness: fig. unutterableness, vastness; — nregifter, n. list of names, noiim'n clature, poll; -lltfeftl, n. festival at ,J& tie nnniversmay of one's name: -l-l= gc1lO o, m.. namesake; -llitls, m. nyame (lay, anniversary; — ll'jrl.ed)= [flutl,_ f. lilt.: mnetalepsis; — t.ecro jFibniI1, n. vid. — rite!ifter; — nevtter, mn. namesake; -113llq, Os. paraphe. flourish; signature; -t11t1C, n. ea,,pler; — ltnc fe1 — IItalfd), ll. exchanging of names; 1h. T.' metsonyimy; -ll3Crtet, m. lbill cf names; playbill; -— 113118, it. sign manual, flourish. 91 a It 1e Il t I i ( adj. &S adv. by name; nanmely; especially. 91 il l t) it f t, I. sdqj. expressed by name, known by name, natned; considerable; fainolus, renowned; especial; - lldt: dC)ll, to name; II. adv. considerably; especially. 91 di IilI i dC, I. ado. namely, to wit; viz; I1. ad(j. rnmly vsed with def' art. bCr, bic, bag -C, p/. bie -en, the (very) same. 91 id 111 I i d f C ti, f. sameness, identity. 91 1 Il 0 s, adj. * nameless, unutterable. 9i a 111 0 f i 3 f e i t, f. unutterableness. sd I lt e t11, pi. nenia, dirge, elegy. 9: d tII i lt 1, m. (-4) nankeen. 91 a tn it e ft e rft e it, u. (-e; pi. -e).\Iin. 7' Moravian quartz agate. 9S1 di tt e II, n. (- $; pt. -) Nancy, Nanniy. 91 ai 11 i 1i, n. (-$) Nancy (the town). I9tl a d1 C, f. (p1. -11).Myth. T. woodtrnymph. 91 d i f, m. (-C~; pl. 91i.fe) bowl, cup, porringer; compos. — fti.flit, atj. cupshaprld (said of plants); - fUdeCil, m. poundcake; -llO1'Ce)I, f. cup tmoril; — llllfd::l, f. limpet; — fcbtllCf,. nipple-shell; -fteill, m. alveolite. 9ldpfCdelt, n. (-/; pi. -) little bason; (cup) of acorns, &c.); ill bag - ItCeltn, Jfir. to commlit a futilt, to incur displeasure; to get into a scrape: c.nipos — folatt, is. a species of native arsenic. *'. 1 P L I ~ 0 Ill a It I e,.f. undue or enthusiastic admiration of Napoleon. 'Jl a p 6 I C 0 It, mt. (-/) 1. Napoleon; 2. - or — b'or, sO. a coint = 20 francs. "'91a. o I C o t i ft, um. (-Ce; pt. -CeI) a pIartisan of' Napoleon. 1 d. 1) 1 t ) a, f. naphlitha, fossil tar, rock-oil. 9 d r be, f. (pl. -n) scar, mark (of a wountid, smallpox, &c.); grain (in leafher); B. 7: eye of seed, scar of the seed. hilum; compos. -ttl0, aid. unscarred, without scars. f;/n. 9(irb(, S(bnsrrt, Sr ramme. A 9laubr is tle mnark Ieft by a wound, of' wlh.tever depth or term ad ai on whiatever tart ofs tlie body it may be. (5ma,(mrre, are deep and loing wousnnla and thle inarks lfti hy thlem, but oly io sucsis places wihere tlresy strike the eye, as in the fice or on tise hIanos. 6d~rasnmens are scratches on any part of' the body, as alsu tse visaile marks left after they are healed. 9D 1I r b e Il, v. 1. a. to grain: to take the hair fromn skins; bat/ Vtber -, to cut the grain of leather; lI. nt. (auz. 4t)ls CI't) to scar; to form a scar. 91 d r b i q, adj. grained, rough. 1 d r b i ~, adj). full of scars, scarred, marked: grained. 91 a r C i f fe, f. vid. 91aqiffe. dr be f, f. (t. -It) nard, spikenard: compros. -ltbafalln, m. spikenard balsasi. — tnrag, on. nountain-nard; -1-= nt'ollt, n. tigella. bishop's wort, roman spikenard; -t-il, n. nard; — IlWnfTCr, as. nard-water; — nlurl, -niuiureCl, fi tarid root. ci r C I It, v. vid. 91irieor lt. N ir o: close, scanty-, scantilyj. & av. narroy: close, scanty, scantily I *.. oa r f 0 f i, f. Jlled. T. narcosis. *91 a r F t i c 1 in,?n. 9arl3/tifd), adj. narcotic. *91 a r f o t i i, n. (-4) Ch. T. narcotine, the narcotic principle of opiullm. *s1 a r F O t ( i Iin UI I, m. narcotism. '91 a r f o ti f r e u, v. a. vid. 3etdiubelt. 9 tr r, m. (-Cii; pi. -eCI) i. forol; fop, coxcombt; 2. droll, butffon, harlequin, merry Andrew, Jack-pudding; 3. madman; CiU ttuter -, a good-hearted sii..mple person; jl'11lt — elCl efMtllt fici 1tIC.ltpCe, psro,. vid. under,i1Ptl)pe; Cin - yoll 04brlt, ron ansUfe a11, a fool-born: ei nltC — en ablebeII, to play the fsool: fidcb uni -Cel I11itfiCtt, to iisike one's self a l;rughing-stock; CllIC11 11111t -e-i l)abeal, fiir CilIeit -CeI fail= tell, to play ihe foiol with. to mnake a fool of, to befool one; CiII - tllti Ctf tni't fetii or CilCeI -ClI Il ttlias qc= frcffcit babeCl, to Ie fond of, to dote on; fin - mIdfttlt lIctbrre or it)rcr buiobtt'rt, pro,. one fool makes many: compos. -CIllbOCtr, imr. miountelsank; — Cenfaile, f. fiol's trap: -Cnfeft, n. fool's, bulfroon's fiestival (usrual in thie middle ages about cllristutas); -C-ll )illt, n. mnad house, bedlaim: — Cllbi[l, n. red pimpernel, common pimpernel, shepherd's weatlher-glass, poor man's weathler-glass; -Ciadcte, f. — ttieiCIb, n. fool's dress. harleqiiin's dtress; -C-a1r fappe i ----enliiite, f fool's cap; -CeI= folb1, f. buffioon's club or Illace; reedimace; cat's tail (a plant); — lIp)offe, genec. -CU~netoffc, f. fool's jest, foolery, buffoonti; foppery, trifle, toy; -eCltCi[, n, lsite to lead a tfool; ill -cltfeile it, to act foolishly; to play the CiIenet alIt -crllfeii fiuiremt, tr^e a fool of one; -Cit f nril, n. a moles (a gamise); — cnf)i= ttll, n. i —. rl, mi. msssl-house, slunatic asylu, -cfltrelcbd), nm. foolish trick, foolery; -eCltbcitblllt, f. + foolery, lbuffoonery; -Cntl'ftdt,,f. fool's dress sr habit; — Cltfirtcr, m. keeper of nmad persons: -C-ulllCr,,n. silly conduct, foolish enterprise; --— Ce3C1, n. follies. *f9 a I r r t la, n. pi. narration, narrative, accouInt. r ar r ) e It, n. (-4; pi. -- "'ttle fool. 91 ir r e l (,arren), v. I. a. to make a fool of. to banfle. jeer, banter, nmeek; idc laffe inicb nid)t -, i won't bc Imasde a fool of, orr vuffr. bIamboozlej; lI. n. (tazx. b)tbel) + to play, act like a fool. 9 d r r e nI aft edj. vid. 9lirrifcd) 91 d r r e r, m. (-; pl. -) joker, jeerer. 91 a r r e r C i, f. (pi. -ell) foolery; mocking, bantering. 9 a r r e t e, f. (pi. -ell) + foolery, foppery, buffoonery. 9 d r r t a ft, adj. vid. 91irrifcd. it d r r b F C t, f. (pl. -ell) foolishness, folly; foolery; piece of folly. 9 atr rillt, f. (pi. -Ce) fool, mad womainn. 91 a r rire II, vid. 9arren. ad r r i f d, I. adj. foolish, foppish; pIleasant, merry; droll, comical; strange: stmad. out of one's wits; Cin -Cr tS'in' fall, a foolishi conceit, whimst, freak; -e3 3C11l fd)ratetlt, to say foolish things; - U)erbltt, to bec.ome mad; ailtnll ntltd)te - iverben, it is enough to drive one tmad; II. adn foolishly, foppishly. in a drolh manner, &c. l d r r f id) ) e i t, f. vagi. vid. 9larrheit. *1 d r wI a I 1, m. (-6; pi. -C) narwhal. *9lariiffe ~ pi -U) nalciwus, daf safe fssdil; cnprrpn. -tllldltCt, m. a kil.d (t leek; -Ililie, f. lily narcissus. *9 ilfid l, adj. R nadv. nasal; campos — Id)ftilabe or — intt, u. snasal soutumi *9 a f d l or 9afirb, n. (-Ce; pi. -ei nasal stop (in organs). *91a f d r b C, f. vid. 9lafenftiiber. *-9 Ct f r b i r e 1t, v. a. to fillip one' to insult. 91 d f d) eC I, r. a. & in. (nux. faEbci) to eai tid-lsits or dainties by stealth: to steai fiff. to take, enjoy illicitly; Votn trWdl -, to junket. d9i f) cr, m. (-#; pl. -) junketing person; vulg. sweet-tooth, lickeriss tolnrlge. 91 a f d eC r e i, (.. pil -ell) eating secretly, stealing; juntketing; junket, tid-b, dainty, sweetmeat, delicacy. 91 a fdo r i n tn,f (p,/. -en) rid. M91ifcser. 91 d fcb b a ft &- 9idfd)t)aftifr, a/lj. prone to eijoy secretly, to stealing; daintyvrnoutlied, junketing. 91 d f d) a f t i t, f c i t, f. proneness t enjoying secretly or stealing; daintiness junketing disposition. 91 a fd) i 13, / a,. via. lafd)baft. 91 i f d i f C i t, f. uid. 9lafcbbaftifrfeit. 91di f d of 9laFtd)Ce, in ro.pos. -..irfrb, 7n. rid. — wtilbret; — btinger. m. -a. llft, f proneness, dispositi(n to eating orr stealing dainties; -ftlse, f fiff. T9ifd)Cr; — tlarft, nm. niarket flr frllits delicacies; -11tatlt, -l1itllCld)Clt, a..vidl 9fifd)Cr; -t-wcrf, n dainties, sweetnmeats; — 11ilbPret, n. H,,nt. 7: game which passes the hounds of the ground where it harbours, feeds on a rn igh bouring estate and is there killed. 91Jtafe, f. (pl. -n) 1. nose; sn;out, nozzle; scent; 2. JV'.7: beak. Seal; forepart of a ship; 3. fig. repsroof,:elsuke; 4. nose. hiook (of a tile);: Cil, 3t:Oqe3CeI -, a hawk's or Ronian nose; llVfe bid) bei bLeiter -, prlo,. look at honie first; Uttd) bie - rCebel, to sniufle, to speak in the nose; CtIllII be[i ber - -u)pfen, to tweak onei; c/iinC auf ber - fpi/clen or ()IIIIt= tafCIUet, to treat one with contempt, ntake a fool of histm; Jiff. mir uor bet -, under my nose; ber - tlaCbt, -= etll, to follow one's nose; bt'e - III 9111e/ fiedeCn, to thrust one's nose into every corner; bei ber -- fiihretl, to l<ad one by the nose; eilCeill cttEa unter bic - reibcn, to upbraid one with something; to tell one a thing plainly; ilte11 Ceile - brehent or atlif befteli, or einem CtnFai auf bie - l)tftell, bilbeilt, to shamm one. tell one a fit); Cr bat cinc - befomtlllit'.1, lie has been reprinmanded, reprovei; 'llit fiIter laIgen - abLiebien, co go oAf with shame; to be frustrated ot disappointed; Ciie feine - b)aben, to have a fine t.ose or scent; ronnpos. -IlllbCrC f. nasal vein; — btllnb, n. nose band; -Itlbill, am. bIridge of thie nose; — lst11s ten, n. bleeding at or of the nose: -its brille,f. nose-speclacles:-i-tbUdftnLbe, m. nasal letter; -lieifet, n. barnacle; -Ilfifd), m. nasus: -tffliigFe, m. wing of the nose; -ngalgq, m. nasal duct — nefcd)/iir,.. ozaena; — nqelva.d), 7, polypus of the nose; — nt)il)1C,f. cavity of the nose-bone: -1lOfrit, n. nrid. %9(1: born; — tllflIorel, mi bridge of the nose; -tlfuP.)ef. point of the nose; -tlittUt, m. nasal sound; -— L[DCt), n. nostril; — tlqletfd)e, f.joe. coffin; — nriemt n, m. vid. — Ibtlnb; -tnrinit, m. nosering; barnacle; 1-nriillVfeUl n sneerincs; turning up one's nose: - ttfcbit 439 9Atl) Satn 'fl. f T. share. plough-share: — nfrifti — ii t b e r i n 1i, 9laiterei, f vid. M(i den, n. fusiile dross; — ifCtlein, m. berinn, 9hiberei. Ilalclis: — llnit', f. tip of.he mlose; t b t rn, v. vid. 9i)btt. -nlfcbncUer. -nftiber, in. fillip. **1 a t i it, f. (pl. -en) nation; gur rap over the nose; eilleill — nItiber - iTri, to forn into a nation lebett, to fillip one; -tlttti, n. hand- n. - Nlt,ll, olt. l inrdaes a toke.chief, vid. fd)ltIftutll( -; -ltWlr- tality of Ianlikind as a multituide. 9liton a' of Cl, f. root, upper iart of the nose; -- one coom"nm" iescent. Hence one 9?ltiIo is dintiingliihsled from anotlhr, hy formimn witi It iJ, 1. a/j. tfig. pert. lalapert, saucy; reference to others a particular m,,ral entity. II. adv. pertly, mialapertly, saucily; 11. In the samrie 9t-:it, however, tlhe Iolt is S. m. SAUcy, inquisitiv- fellow, person: distinguisihed as a class, and we underistand. a. sas, inqmisitiv- fallow, person by it tlhe maltitude, in olpositio)n to tie less —,Ct.eibett, f. pertness, mlalapertless, nlmerols, but higher class of the ediatetd. es.Ociness. Tle lRoman 9tation consisted of the Senate a,,d thle 'olt. Qfet1 b u cf i be 1, m. G. TG. a. natio; II. tdo. nasal letter; -1-[lht, m. nasal soilnd. *9 t f O I n t, r. adj. national; It. adv. nasal e. ter, (-it m n a i so*td. nationally; compos. -batll, f. national Wafe le r, m. (-6; p1.-) -int,. f talt -_ rrafter, m.. nationality,:ionoe who speaks through the inose, tioal character; -fetlIr, rn. nationa ~sniuff~ller.~ defect: -garbe, f. national guard; - 1 Itf e It, v. 1. a. to provide with a garbtil, tm. Imembrler of the rt-tional nose; fig. to reprove: II. refl. to ouch guard: -geit, m. national spiri - loses. qefd)tnaf, m. national taste; -~fte, 9 ai f e I11, v. n. (a{lt. abelt) to snuffle, i. national law; -inbllfrte, f. national speak through the nose. industry; -i;fno0ltie. i national T9 f ii, r e it, v. a. inep. l. to i ad econonily; -rath, m. national council; b thc ose tot Ioe i -ck. -fat a e,:. domnestic concertn; -fd)llb, Iry the nose; to mock. ^ _^^ ^ ^^^, f. national delt: -fitte, f. ationtial?l b or t, n. (-; pi. -trner) rhi- manners; -ftlvt, m. national pride: nroceros; conipos. -Mtifer, 7r. nasicor- -thertter, n. national theatre: -trad)t, lnios heetle; -O00gIl, m. the rhinoce- f. national costumel: -trllplpetl, pl. roiis-hird, topan. national troops; — '.rfcbr, m. national 9 affi 1, a/j. having a nose, gener. in intercourse; -tDerfatllntltltfg, f. nacomrpo.. tional assermlly. 9i d i It l m.(-e; pl -e) whiting(afish). *9a t1 i 11 I i f t t, ri. a & reft. tona1 id, adj. wet, humid. imoist; fi.. tionalize; to naturalize; fid-, to adopt drunk: given to drinking; M. E. liquid. the manners of a nation. flliil: blIrd) lltb blurt -, thoroughly * t i o tt a Ii f t llIt n, f. naturaliset, vwet throughi; e It.irb nttale 91llt zation.,?l ite'Ien, it will cause weeping; fir. (* t i it a 1 i i a t, f. nationality. er if ititter -, lhe is alw;ays drunk, *' ati I 'l arj. 9atittl. y "^r~ff*. t at t i 0 n I 1, a(U. tio11al. lipsy; Cin naffcr trriler, a toper. *. naive.,." w r ~~~~* n.' (I* t l i, adj. Sr adv. native. 91 laf, n. wet, wetness, moistlre, hu- *9 a t i t i ti t, f. nativity, horoscope: midity. fluid; compos. -meffer, m. Ciltell tie - flcltt, to cast one's hygrometer; — robe, f. T. assay of loroscope: rompos. -fteler, m. astrowasL).d ore. loger; -ftellerti, f. astrology, genetih1 ff a 11, n. (-8) Geog. T. Nassau. liacs; -ft'|lertfrt, adj. genethliacal. 9 Iffa ltc r, m. (-8; pl.-) -ilt, f. * a tdlien a, n. (-8) Natolia. J. Nassovian. of Nassau; 2. a species *9 dt r ill, n. (-) the metallic base of thle froctius. of the trochus. of natron. i f f a t e r, Sdffa,,ifdt, adj. of or * a tr 0 i t, m. (-4) Jin. T. na forn Nassau. trolite. 91 ( f f, f. wetness, humidity, moisture; *I d tr o n, 91trttin, n. (-4) natron. uid. r 9dtfdC, m. (-~e) B. T. carex; nard. 9 ( ff e i,?. n. - n. (auz. atben) to t make, he a little wet; imapers. to drizzle. t i a f f e It, r. n. prTnvic. to smack. 9 i f ftn, n. I. a. to wet, moisten; I. 91 tt e r, f. (pl. -n) allder. viper, asp: 7a. (anl. babeti) to wet. drop, humectate, cmpos. -tnl, 7. -tlt)1e I f f. viperwater;* to mlake water.snake; — lfi, m. bite of an ad(der (viper): -billite, f. commorin nmilk-wort: 9t 6f fe n, v. n. (auz. itabet) (inus.) to — tiimce)t, n. verticillate illecehrlum, lie wet, to wet.. knot-grass; -ba)ll-, m. wry-neck, etn9T d 6 f a [ t, ndj. moist, damp and cold, met hunter (a bird); -fDtf, m. -- raw (of the weather). fralit, n. -nufrt,.. adder's wort, viper's 9 Ci f t i r, 4ad. somewhat wet, moist, lbugloss; -fdliange, f. scaly snake. Ihumid, dampish. found in Egy)t: -St111tf, f. ailder's tif, tn. vid. Wo. tongue (a plant): fig. backbiter; defatnator; — jtran., m. rid. -bal0. ~ 7a ta i c i e, pt. natal days, birth- ( t ir, f. ( p. -ll) nature; tnhy nature, naturally; bt it llmir tOlt 9l ta li, f. Natalia (name of wo- - uwitLer, I have a natural aversion Ien). to it; Cit D'0o - fefler Ort, a place J1 a tI I i, m. Noel. strong bv its situationl: [Ilige (5el0btllt9 A t b, f. (pl. 9itbe )seam; suture; beit tirt eltbIif 'lr -, pr7v. lng joininr, (of two pieces. of planks, &c.) * c:tston grows into habit; be - ft CinCm aif bie - fiiblen, fi. to sound ihm tu Itr bai l, fig. oUlg. hie is no (,et/r. to puulip) one: tllf bie - Pri mlnatchl for it coPos. -1.ebelbhet, f. jenl o aug ber- flallbell, priorc. to & -ereigtllil, n. event in nature. phestretch a point (in giving money): nomnetton; -bebacdter, mn. naturalist; sompos. 7-nabcl, f. Jv. Y' a large uatural philosop)her; -befcdreibllng, needle to sew with. < description of the objects of nature. 9 a t b a t, m. (-6) Natha-n. itl. — qefdtfdite; — efdrreiter, m. t a, m. Nathanatural philosopher; -betrat)tltli /f. 91 a I 1 a n a tl, m. (-4) Nathanae.. conteinplation of nature; -bilbt, n. i t h e r, m. (-4; pi -) T. hutrdAe o victire of nature. natural scenery: -- plrotet a like Dieltf, m. worship of na.ure; -erfd)cit 4410 3Sat0i tlirn,.f. phenomenon (in nature.; -- er^ellntlit, 7. n atural produce: pit duction; -febler, n. inborn defect vice; -forfdber, m. natural philo sopher. naturalist; -forfd)ll11,.m na tural philosophy; -qate, f. gift o nature, talent; — CribreCtl, n. natura. infirinity; — qelnli j ndt. &- adv. agree alble to nature: -gefdi)tclte, j natural history: -qef^P, n. law of nature; -gQtllbeil, mn. natural tbelief (as opposed to revealed religion); -flliu bitl, rn. natural believer (rationalist) -itllt, m. propensity, disposition; bilftoie, f. history of nature, of the chantges of form, iwhich the earth and the creatlures it ccnttains have tundergone: — biforitftr, m. natural historian; -fellner, -filtbitqe, m. vid. -for, fd)er; — feentiti, f. science of nature, natural philosolphy; -filit, n chiid of nature natatural man -forlert, m natural body. body in nature; -fraft, f. power of nature; -h-llbe & -lehle, J physics: natural philosophy * physirlogy; — ebrer, m. physiologist, Ipysician; -IiCdt, n. light of nature. rea. son; -liteltff), m. natural mtan: miir. in a state of nature; -orbll;l!., f order of nature; -- flrd)t, f. ratiita. duty. obligation; — Pl)iltl;)lci, n. natural I)helnomenon; — thitloiftb, m. natulral philosopher; -0-btlofof fite,f natural philosophy: — PrODlltte, p1t. rid. 1aturaliCn; -red)t, n ntatural right right by nature; — recic, n. natural kingdol: nature: -relt!ittll, f natural religion. naturalism; — ftllbeit, f. natural beauty; bealuty of natire; -- felle, f. natural scenery: -felteilteit, f. natiiral curiosity: -finti, 7n. sense for nature; -fiel, n. sport of nature (lusus natuira) -tolt, m. accent of nature; -tIiLb, T. instinct: -UIer ehrer, m. naturalist; — >erelrunq, f. natuiralismi; --.olf, n. pI(ople living in a state of natulre: -Itutb'it, adj. &- tdr. contrary to, against (the laws. intent of) nature; -ulibriqfeit, f. tile 1eitln contrary to, against nature; — t1iluft1 fctlft, f. physical science: — ntnber, n. wonder. curiosity in, of nature; - Uq, um. characteristic of nature; -, uftantb, m. state of nature; -- tCCf, m. intent, purpose of nature. *91 at ft r a, in -, in kind. *91 ( t U r d I e, p a. n atural productts natural curiosities; compos. -cabillet, n. cabinet of natural curiosities. I t t tr itl i f r e n, v. a. to natuiralize. ' 9lat tr ai ftl r Itq, f. nraturaliza*' atll t r a ai ftI t i tion. * i a t It r a I f m u 8, m. naturalism. * a tatrali ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) naturalist. *STj t u r i: I, nr (-4) temper, humour; nature..l a t it r e n, v. a. + to constitute. 9i a t ii r I i c, I. adj natural, according to nature; innate; true, rirht. genruinie; natural, unaffected, naive; ber -~ Zagt, ba( -e 3abr, the natural day, year; eine4 -eln Tobe fterbelt, to die of a natural deatlh: II. id,. naturally. of course; bagl ebt tnicbt - 1, there is somiething supernatural in this. Syn. 9tatiiriM h,? ai. tntiirlid) mav applied to anythiing; ut i t onlS t I,,e'. 'r tleir actions and language in so f:ir as ti)y ar tokens of simple and mlsophilisticated n;tnlre. Tlie 9Lite in personsi is distinguu,shed fro,,, tlhe 9l.tiirlid.tn also s 'indicating tilP hleghst de gree of ti.e 9?.liirlidcn. In the 9tlirfli, there ficre. refl. ctiunl l:s n shII; re; wliilIst in 1e 91.rtiirlidfr it is not exc'luded. Tlie 9Niv i consetuentl yt opposed to reiecutill a wea I tl to artlficiality the tlotiirlit~ ip olposed oub to the latter Yictbe 1 a t Fi r i c f e i t, f. naturalness, nalve16, unaffectedness, artlessness, &c. * /a Iu ff 0 P, n. (-es; pl. -e) instrument for discovering ships at a dis-:alnce. *T a U f f 0 p I, f. nauscopy. *91 a i t 1 f, f. nautical matters; the mt of navigation..91 i i fe r, m. (-8; p1. - -) one who is skilled in the art of navigation, seallnn. *,9 a iU i t, m. (-en; ri. <ll).Min. T. tautilite. *, ft liti t18, m. nnt'til, -'autilus. a li t i f d, adj. paltical. a id r r a, n. (-4) Navarre. 9a i r r ter,,n (-;pli. —) } Navara r r f e, w (.-1; p. -It) rose. 91ta drriflf;, manarr1ffdc, adj. & adil. Navarres%, of or from Navarre. '91 a Ut i C 1t1 I r, adj. navicular. *91 a t i g h, ad0j. 8' adv. navigable. *91asJ i a (t aI II a f t,. act of navigation. '1 aY r, )t t, ad,;. & adv. vid. <,,ergn ferreif;aib. a a a r de r, m. (-4; pi. -) Nazarene. ed ( it i, n. (-4) Naples. e~: tp o [it a e r,,. (- p; p7. -) Nea(I a P 0 i t l t i fd), adj. Neapolitan. ~U b e 1, m. (-4; pl. -) mist, fog; fiFg. mist, veil- einl falter-, a nipping fog; tilt fcibiliter -, a blasting, infeiclious mist; bet 91acbt 11itb - baon gObeml, vid. 91acbti; compos. -banf,.r..V T. mist, fog appearing like a shore; -bilb, it. dissclving view; -boien, w. kind of a rainbow in a fog; -becfe, -hiille, f. -i3eanbl, -fleib, n. -z tjIcier, m. misty vi!, — bltlft, m. distant fog; -terlt, f. misty, undefinied distance; -flecf, m..Ast. T. nebula; — lebilte, n. -qeffalt, f. misty form. airy vision; -qefirlt, n. vid. — ftern; -~ralt, adj. gray like fog; -filpe, f. migic cap (making one invisible); - fl'ibe, f. Royston crow, hooded crow; -Ilteer, n. * extensive fog; -tnadct, f. misty night; -relelt, 7m. drizzle; -fttin, M.. a denmi-opaque precious stone; calcedony; -flern, um. nebulous star, cloudy star. fl C b C I i dO t, adj. &' adv. mist-like. 91 be li, abtr. 91kblit, adj. misty, foty; tfif. dimi, w"oscure. e b e I it, v. inip. to be misty. foggy;.fi. to be dimn, obscure. 91C bn, 1. prep. (with dat. & ace.) by, near. by the side of, at one's side. close to, with; besides; er fal tebellt mir, he sat at my side; II. ado. -ier, alaon, with, at the sidle of; -intlallber, by tile side of each, one other, togetlier; compos. — abftbt, f. underdesig n by-end, secondary view (liesign); — al1ee, f. by-walk. side-walk; —!tar, m. bly-altar, insulated altar, -allfiibrer, 7n. second leader rr cornImarltlr, second in commandt; -alltqe; ~.tiClltctt, f. secondary or subordinate aliair. concern; -arbeit, f. by-work, extra-work; —arbeiter, m. work fellow, fellow-workmian; -Ail't, f. I. by-breed, tross breed; o2. secon(dary kind; -art' hIdi, mT. secondary, additional or separate article; -iallgiltbe, fi.. byedition; 2. pl. extraordinary or additional charges. expenses: -[;lIllb, n. t'onrtdary ligament; -batterie, f. bybttery, side-battery, neighbouring bat trry; -bcbCiotUnln, f. additional signmfication, secondary meaning; -be: btill'e, m. fellow-servant; -bet1riff, n. accessory notion; -bei, adv. 1. close by, hard by; 2. along with, by the way, by the by; besides; -bcricdt, m. additional report, information; -a. betradctunl3, /. secondary consideration: -bleneti, m. accessory proof, additional argument; — blatt, n. B. T: floral ieaf, bractea, bract-; -battfifr, ntlit, adj. bracteformi; -blitf, m. sideglance; -brief, in. additional letter; -blruber, m. brother, fellow-beina. fellow-creature: vid. -llellfd); — bud), n. subsidiary book; -bubler, m. rival; competitor; 0l)lie -bblcr, unrivalled; -bublerCi,.t: rivalry: — bubleriftd, adj. rival, rivalling; -bublerfcbaft, f. rivalship; biirte, m. additional bail; fellow-bail; -cbrift, T. fellow-Christian; -binlq, n. by-matter, secondary thing, subordinate thing; — "'iife, f collateral gland; -MurdCmel).x, m. 0. T. conjugate diameter; -eil Cllfd)aft, f. secondary quality; -Ctltailber'ftelllhi3,. f. juxtaposition; -eai1lliqa, m. sideentrance; -ellfhiullf, ts. pi. — eiltlab Iltf, f. fees (of offlice),,perquisites, casual or accidental emloluments; -erb~, an. co heir; — failbl,f subordinate fable; -fartb, n. secondary division: subordinate department, &c.; -farbe, f. secondary colour; accidental colour; — ftellfell, i. by-bag; — tlur, f. 'I. subordinate ligure, accessory; — tlii iCs, mt. (of a house) by-wing; — frlll, f. Grain. 7'. secondary form, mietaplasius; — fo'tfta,..t. -T: accessory apophysis; -frage, f. by-question, incidental question; — t3tll, m. bywalk, by-lane; -affe, f. by-street, by-lane; -- ttitUll, Jf vid. -art 2.; -s!ebiiube, n. wing (of a building), outbuilding, outhouse. offices; adjoining building; — fcbiibre, u-nefilie, s. ip. viii. -ctllfiilfte; -- ballfe, m. iythought, secondary thought: -qegellb, f. secondary region; -Q llilart, it. sidechambter, closet, adjoining apartment; — efdltitadf, sm. by-taste; — efdbc.f, n. fellow-creature; — qefell, st. fillowjourneyman; - — 3clidC)a, u1. excrescence; -Aienint1, -(qetlllntft, m. byprotit, extra-gain or profit; -fUt, 7i. dependent or acquired estate; -lafel, mT. by-port, out-port; -ballbllllli, f. by-action, subordinate action, episode, incident; -lDait\, un. by-house; neiglibouring or adjoining house; -tiUtcucn, 71. A[. T accessory melmbrane: -Otcr, adi. along with, by the side of; by the way, accessorily; -fatintlelir, f. adjoining closet; -fillb, 7t. bastard, natural child; -fitrdCe, f. chapel of ease; -fllOtCll, n. by-intrigue, secondary plot; -foiflCII, s. pi. additional or extraordinary charges, petty charges, accessory expenses; -flrei, m..Jst. T. epicycle; -hliie, f. collateral line; — t111tab, f. by-maid, under-servant; -s — n-1hlItin, m. 1. stander-by, by-stander, one that stainds near; next man; 2. (in jest) cicisbeo, paraour; -s lnlltfct, m. fellow-creature; tone's neighbour; vid. -brtuber; — meffe, f. by-fair; -1110llb, m7. mnock-nmoon, paraselene; -there, f. siurenal glandl; - pairtei, f. inder faction, subordinate faction; -tlerfOlt,.f; stander-by. bystander: -pftab, m. by-path; -pfarri'e, cm. living of a chapel of ease; -pfciler, cm. by-pillar: -PfliCdt, f. secondary duty: -planet, im. secondary planet: -VoftbiireatU, un. buy-postoffice; -s asrei, m. second best premnium: - ttl'oel, m1. ilesne process; -DUltft, Tecri 71. accm ssosy point; L. r. incident -reCdllUlIt, f. by-account; -roUt. f. by part, subordinate part, underpart' -riiiffitdt, f. by-respect; -fafde, f by-maiter, incident, secondary tiling o, consideration; — mft\, n. Gramn. 7. incidental proposition; Rh.T. parembohol -fdtllitac, nm. by-taste: — fdcoO, -a fd)iililtt, m. sucker, stolon; — fdrd;, beln, n. by-letter; -ftcl)Cllb, auj. & ado. standing by; in tile margin, on the otlier side: -fdtbllb, f. additional debt, guilt; — fd)Ulblttcr, m. fellow-debtor; -fcdiiffel, f. bly-dish, entremiets - feite, f. ly-sihde; — it'IlIt, /. mocksun; parhelion; -fpl'rof, — fprSiint, m. scion, cion; -fteuer, f. additional tax; -ftlrae, f. by street, by-road; -f-rcit,.m. L.:. incident; -ftrnOlt, m. tributary stream; -filber, f. byroosm, adjoiC-iag room; -ftiifd, 71. hipiece; -ftutit', f: leisure hour, sparehour, vacant hour; -tbeil, an. adventitious part, under part; -tbor, 7n. bygate; next gate;' -tbiir, f. by door; next door: -tifCd, 7n. side-board, sidetable; — tll, m..MIus. T. second; Gram. T. secondary accent; -tfllii adj. Gram. 7: having the secondary accent; -Illtftiallb, T. acces.sory or additional circumstance; -uIrftac, f. secorndary cause; by-reason; -'Ver biCllft, m. &g n. a fee or pecuniary allowance to an otficer, &c. for services, beyond his ordinary salary or pay, perquisites; -.dbarbeit, f. additional truth; -h10e, tn. 1. by-way, uby-road; 2. (pi.) indirect mieans or ways. ob lique ways; -neib, n. concubine, mistress. kept womllan; -I-et, 71. bywork, extra-work; -tt.illm, -m. sidewind; -willfel, m. G. 7: adjacent angle; -bewtOlter, mt. Geog. I' periccian: — tort, n. Gram. 7: adverbs; -nii)rtlidc, I. adj. Gram. 7T adverbial; II. adn. adverbially; -tlltlller, n. rid -ftlnbe; — lli.nf, m. subordinate ain, by-end; — SIlets m. lateral branch. Syn. 9ltbtn, 'f5i. That wli-ih is not (imhtan* fromn any o!ject is bet it; it is nqbrn It whein it is at ite side. A failthifl dog runs n e.(M it master's carriage, and the master has the dos bet him tlough it should run before.r behi'd the carriage. *s e b r i b e it, f. pl. the skins of fawns or deer which were worn by the Bacchanals. *91 e b; I i ft, m. (-en; p. -eII) painter of cloud- or sky-pieces; a hasty, care-,ess painter. '91 b t 11 f i f, adj. ado. 4-ads. nebulous, cloudy, foggy. *9 e b 1U 10 i, adj. &- adv. nebulose, nebulous. *9 e b UI0 fit t, f. nebulosity, irafiliiou sness. 91 b ft, prep. with dat. together with, with, besides, including. i: 1crfa r, m. (-$) Neckar (a river); compos. -3e))Cnb, f. country through which the Neckar flows; -TWeit, M. Neckar wine. 91i f en, v. a. & n. (aux. babcll) to tease, provoke, irritate; to rally bantftr; Ia8 ftdo liebt, ba8 itefrt frtb, pro,. those who love each other are fond of teasing each other. 91 C f r, m. (-C; pi. -) teaser. 91 e ere i, f. (pi. -en) teasing. pro vocation, raillery, ridicule. 91 cf hb f t, a4j. teasing, fond of teasing 9J fba tigfei t, f. teasing, dIsposition for teasing. 9i: ci f t), I. adj. teasing, inc'ineds to tease; droll, merry, tacentous. jocose, 4-al lrisk, smart, comical II. adr merrily, comically, playfully, facetiously 9lic t a r, am. (-4) nectar compus. - arti3, adj/. resembling nectar, nectarean; -muilli, im. nouthli fill of sweet ness or softbiess; — pf~ rfl e, f. nectarite; — fii, adj. sweet as nectar, nectarine. ~9le C t a r t it, n. B. T. nectary 91 d e r, f. (pt. -en) J'. T. eddy 9ieffe, m. (-i; p1. -n) nephew; contpos. — ubct3iiftiagung & — ntu3lnft, f. nepotism. U f f e n f d) a t, f. state of being s nephew; nephews (collectively). 91 e ff e r C i, f. joc. nepotism. n91 e a t i o n, f. (pi. -en) negation. *91 C 3 a t t1, adj. &- adv. negative, negatively. 91 C g e r, n. (-B; pl. — ) negro. moor; compos. -artig, oaj. negro-like; -s bOOt, n. canoe; — befC, f. cotton covering used by the negroes; -freiltlb, mn. friend of the negroes; -t)llu, n. negro yard: -batMill, a. slave-trade; -lailb, i. Nigritia. Neglroland; -— inartt, rit. slave market; — )feffcr, m. Guinea pepper: -id)ttff, n. slave-ship. 91 3 C r i t It, j: (pl. -eil) negro-wnoman. *91 C i r e II, v. a. to deny, abnegate. *91 C, I i 1 6, n. (-4) negligee, undress. *i 1 1 I i t C t C C, f. negligence. ~9 e 01 i e i r c u,. a. rid. 3SernadtlifBtlea, ^Servfiumlcn. * 9C 0 o C i d b ae, alj. S- adv. negotiable. Je'oc i n t, T. (-ell; pi. -Cen) ne9 e ~, 0 t it d I t, gotiator, merchant. 9 e q o itr e, m. a an. n.. E. to 91 e o t l r e II, negotiate; fid) - Iiffellb, negotiable (said of notes); bit 'eiCttctaflf t ftif - u lt Tffel, negotiabilily. s*,.c gt CC t II, ) f. negotiation. ~ e tio 1 ati 011 *91 C ' 0' 5, n. (-CB) traffic. ON Ce. C r C c r t i d, mt. rough emeralh! *91 e t r i [ 0o, n. (-4) AMin. 7. sulphurated silver ore.,91 C r tt i o 0, m. Min. T. the argentiferous gray copper of Spain. *9 C r o 1) bi, m. (-4; pi. -e) a friend of tile negroes; abolitionist. 91 e C r o Il 0 n t e, n. Negropont. '91 0 ' U B, m. negus. I e I) C in i a 8, m. Nehemrniah. 1i t e I, v. ir. I. a. to take: to take possession of; (cilCIten ctrWa) to take from one; ill C ie tltb —, to take into one's hand: ltr A tilanb -, to take in hand; mit fitd -, to take along with;U f1id -, to take (of food); to put in one's pocket; fig,. CileCi beilll SGBorte -, to take one at his word t)at sort -, to take the we d, to begin to speak; [1lal -, to sit down, take a seat; iiberba)(b -, to spread, to be oil the increase; to grow upon; (illell 't}111anll-, to begin. cotmmence till {llbC -, to end. finish, cease draw to a period; cgtabClt -—, to suf fer datimage; etiax iitbeC or atllf fid, o take upon one's self; tl ieC itllat Uinimt, according as you take, i. e. un derstand it; fiti Uie t) berau -, t( take too nmicht liberty. to presume to( much; eileit berillll -, to banter. vv; one; II. inpers. in CO nimltlt mitd IUf.. I freollb, it surprises mte; ei himrmt, Itabnltid SBUnber, it aston Lbshe lstonished nce; Iii. reft to be have, vil. 2oc[lelmntl. 442 Syn. 9tlcenen, -.yaiit, rcirefen. ttebmien i. ies, generally, t propriate aiiyt mig to one's seir wtlhout indicating t-le means by whlich it isi doue. -iiiii anud irrifeii indicate, at once, tllis means. Saiii~t mplies tiking in order to hold. whatever tile itistrumnerit mnay be; frcifen, taking with the hand (claw,r paw) by imeans of a movement; it indicates therefore, thle beginning ot tile holding with the hand. We nleme'n wlat is gien us; a mother faft her child by tile hand; we arti. fen him who seeks to escape. 91C in e C b u I n, f. -fatl, m. Gram. 7' abllative case. 91 t it e r, m. (-8; p1. -) taker; principally in coampos. 91 i b Ii ct, adj. vid. 9ltthlit. 91 t b r U It o, f. (pl. -nli) provinc. low routind (on the sea). 91 t)b r I, mn. water-inch (of a miller). 9e i b, m. (-CB) envy, grudge, jealousy; repining; DOrt ) - re1cn, - fi. to die with envy; compos~. -bal, it. L. T. a bliilding undertaken to intlitre another: -bammel, vul. -bartr, + i,. an envious, grud-in, person; -fle, in. Turkey-clover; -lOB, adj. &- eridi. without envy, not grtidg.ing; -nl(qCt, at. ihaingnail: -fubdt, f. great tendefncy to envy; fiidt)iq, aid/. 9 awlv. envious, prone to envious fieelinigs: — Ol1, adj. '& ado. envious, full of envy. 91 e i L e n, V. n. &. (nUX. iu. aben) (CinClm Cetna or eineot u1ti etuio) to envy, griude; repine. e9 C i b e It W1 e r t, adj. worth being envied. 9 Ci b er, m. (-; pt. -) gruddar. envier, repiner; beffc'r-, (IiB N3litlCiber, pro,. it is better to be envied, than to lie pitied. 91 ci? if d), I. adj. (alIf etrat) envious, griuding: jealous; CttilO Illit -Cll lICIll a(Itelf)CIt, to look upon with envy; IL. ado. enviously; jealously. 91 e i 1e,:. (p t -ll) provinc. nut-shell. 9i c i f e 11, 9Cifltt, v. a. provinc. to shell. 9C t Ci, f. 1. tiltings, sediments, dregs, lees, remains, rest; 2. inclination. decay, wane; 3. decline, end; tilf bie - (fihelt, to be on tlte decline; ba.' atO lieiqt altf ber -, the vessel is a tilt: eB CI)t Init ibml auf bie -, he is going towards his end, decline. C igC n, v. 1. a. to bend; to incline fiff. O bias; fein Obr, gerj AU etwait -, to incline one's ear, hleart to.. II. reft. 1. to bow; to make a courtesy 2. to bend, lean, turn, be inclined to, to wards; to slope; 3. to decline; fir. fid llt 3Clmtiltb -, to be inclined in favoul of one; fid) 0or eiitelm -, to bow ti [one; bcr Zaci m1cot lift, the day in dines, is almhnost spent; fiC) All eCtitl -, to have a nmind for; to be inclined prone to. S 91 C C it, a. (-B) tilting: bowing; in clininig, vid. verb. T C i. It 3t g, f. (pl. -el) 1. inclinatior slope; declivity; 2. inclination, bias proneness. disposition; artffection; - ber b t]aonetltlatt, inclination (dip) c the needle; coanpos. -ScOlPi)af}, m. JA T. dipping needle; -D|Tt), n. 7. axi of incidence; -SlltabCe, f. vid. - COlt11 -'a; — wrilnfel, rn. angla of incidence 91 e I n, adv. no (nay); - bodrt). no, ir deed not! etnlS ig nit - bellttUtortet! to answer in the negative. *91 e f r O I g, mrn. (-S; pi. -):rbituart *,91 e f r 0 I O f I e,f. register of the deai necrology. *91 [f r 0 [ f CO, adj. 4& adv. necrn logical. *'9 e f r o m n n t, m. (-t1l; pi. -tn) n, c:.omancer. *' C f r 0 In tl 1 t i C, f. necrnnomancy *91 e f r 0ot 111 t i f d), adj. & ad-v..l cromantic. *91 Cefr[ ff0 e, f. post iortem ex amination. 91 e f t a r, at. vid. Tlectar. |91 C I C, f. (pl. -11) 1. gilliflower. pink carnation; 2. clove; -11 aiblegell, ta pipe carnations; campus. -iiartlit, adj like pinks or cloves; — nbalumi, in. clove-tree; -tnbeet, n. bed of pinks; -llbliitbe,f clove-blossomi; -nbralun, adj. clove-coloured, dark-brown; -Ili ftir, m. flowering of gilliflowers flowering timie of gilliflowers; -r.fralt, s, mountain knot-grass; herb hennet; -tnnul, f. clove nutt -llpfcffer, r n. Jamaica-lpepper; -nriIlbe, f. sr -nli ilnlltiCt, m. cinnamon; -lll'AtdCll,, n, coimmon or red rose-cainplion t -fllitc11 oet. m. stalk of a pink -; -11fcf, nt. illitlower-plant; -11i01ole, j'- stock gilliflower; — l1Ml'rCid, f. pink-root, avcns, bennel. *91 C il (1 a, n. (-'B) Grog. T. Netmea. *91 Cn It i f d, adj. Netcnan. *91 Itn C f i B, f..Myth. T. Nemesis: cornm pos. -fftce, pi. feasts of Nemnesis, Ne. mlesia. *91 C 11n o r a I i e it, pi. Myth. T. nerno ralia. *91 t I i C, f. (pi. -n) nenia; elegy 91 C n It b a t, adj. & adv. denotminable, namneable, to be nanled; tid)t -, un. speakable. 91 C n 11 b a r f C i t, f. denominablencss, capability of being namoed. 91 C nn L C b i I? 0 rt, n. Gram. T. adjective; -CIlblIItI, f. Gram. T. nioaiii native case; -ntertt), -m. nomeinal value; -to0rt, n. Gram. T. nouin. 91 C n n e 11, v. ir. a. & refl. 1. to anaiae. to call (with double ace.); 2. to give a namne, denomlinate; 3. to mtention, call by namle; 4. pr-ovinc. to nominalte; iC nen bei or mit feinoni 9lanlctl -, to call one by his natnet iCe fttllll ihn iticbt -, I cannot mentifon his iiaiie; er fretite ftD, aB er feinCe Dhittcr - )il'rte, lie rejoiced whten lie heard thle natme of his mother; bal 3'ills bcillt trcdtetn or bi feil ei n 9imeun -, to call a thing by its right name. S Sy,. t/ernen, nenneen. We bn,,,esn whatever has not yet received any disti;l:h11h-ii ing name or at least ilot tie nhute tins give. Navigators benenoch a iewly- discovered t:ld after tlie saint of tile day, &c. One per-on sometimes ntnnt a man just and good whuio another ietnnt cruel and unjust. N91cnner, m. (-B; pi. -) 1nt. T. denominator. 91 C Itn 11itl. f. (pi. -ell) calling. namiing mention. denomination, nomination. *91 e o0 r a ) 1), m. (-en; pi. -eCl) neo.-, grapher. *91 0 D r a) Ie, f. neography. * 91i e o0 1 o 13, m; p.. -e) neologf gist, innovator. r*91 0 1I 0 i e, f. neology. s *1 e01 0 I gi fr C n, v. n. to nmake It.novations. to wisli to introduce some thing new., *9 1 c 0 I v 0 ( In U B, mn. neologism. *91 e DC I 0 i f d), adj. & adv. neological y. *91 C i a, f. Neomta (goddess of tile Chinese)., *9l e o ttr,,. (-4).in. T. coamr quartz. *'91 0 v b i t, m. (-en; pl.-nu) neophyts R- *9l e 0 V t 6 1 6 I i B.. NeoptolemILS *'9 e n t } e, f. B. T. nepenthe 9 lW ctir ffc, idj. bie — n I Stbc, Neper's rods. * ~ 1C d I i [ i t, pi. nephalia (festivals aniong the ancients). *91 C ) C 11 It C, f. M3in. T. nepheline. *9l C ) [I i 0 It, n. (-8) S. T. nephelion. '9 e. r 1 t, mr. (-; p?. -elI) Min. T. (coamnon) nephrite. '9 C b r i t i f, adj..Med. T nephritic, nephritical. 91rpbn 0 ra p I)ie,? f. nephrogra'91 ep p ro 0 0 {] I, ) phy, nephrology. *91 C p f) t ~ t, f. an Egyptian goddess. *91 e C o t C, m. (-n; pi. -n) nephew. *I C P o t i fr e n, v. a. to favour, exliilt fondness for nephews. * v C p t 1 In u t, m. nepotism. 9l C p t, m. nept (a plant). '1 C ~t t iI nt, m. (-4) lyth. T. Neptune; comIos. — tofb, f. a species of scollnpshell; -fe-Cft?, p/. Nep)tunalia; -, {t{f= fCI, -T. clvoided melon: -0171iite, f. a species of patella (a shell). 91 e Fp r tu It d I i Ce, pi. Myth. T. Neptuialia. festivals, in honour of Neptune. * p t i n t a iler, m. (-4; pl. -)} 91 e p t u 11 i t, m. (-Ce; pI. -eit) Neptuniine, Neptunist. *1 e r e i b e, f. (pi. -n) JMy/th. T. nereid. 91 cr f I i n g,, m. viI. R91rfling. *' e r i It, m (-eCl; p1. -Cll) neritite. '91 e rt 11 i f, ndj. &S adv. in the mranner of Nero, cruel. 91 r tu, m. (-et; pi. -eu1) &- 91eroe, f. (ph1. -II) nerve; sinew; * string (of an instrumient); coimpos. -eitflarlCt, f. neurotic; -e-tlbtftfalll, m. nervine balsatm; — eilbalt, im. texture of the nerves; -enbefCdlrcibltalh, f. neurography; -entbefCiwerbe, nervous complaint; -iPlbrltli, um. pressure on the nerves: -Cllfeber, sn. nervous fever: -elttfnotctl, m. ganglion: -e-nt rildr, ndj. nervous; -eltrtailflett, f. disease of the nerves: — CnIlltbC, f. neuirlogy; — en1lbuinq, f. palsy; -eII Icbre, f. neurology — ellot, a,.), nerveIpss. weak, soft, flabby. etffeminate; -- ellltittel, n. neurotic: — eltr{Lbre, f. sihllon. crane: — eilfaft, 0. nervous fliuid; — elnfltiuaci, adj. nervous: — ettftar tcilb, adj. neurotic; -eCtfiftehn, n. systern of the nerves; -ClilnareC, f. small wart at the nerve of the tongue or nose; -e-i1twerf, n. the nerves, nervous system; -enititriir, m. muscular hairvornn, water hair worm; -eiluer3i~Cberer, m. neurotonist; -e-nierqIicbe= tllut, f. neurotony; -e-tllfatU, m. nervous attack. 91 C r D e nt, v. a. (inue..) 1. to furnish with nerves, to strengthen, nerve; 2. to touch the fore with the hind feet (of horses) q c r u i t)t & M9ruig, ad). nervous; fig. pithy, expressive; -er 'lrm,.orper, iiitiscuilar arm, body; -C-et} iatt, fibrous leaf; -e C&dreibart, nervous style. 1t r i, m. (-?C; pi. -e) the marsh otter. c tber, 91cfdbber, m. (-8) MJin. T. '"illihurated ferruginous barytes. 9eiof[oq!~, f. the physical geotraplhy of islands. C f p i f Ci, adj. relating to the Physical geography of islands. C' )) e C, f. vid. MiptUi. fc C Il, f. (p1.-i) nettle; eine talbe -, a blind,r dead nettle: co'rpos. -o LatU1m, 7n. nettle-tree (Celtis, L.); -s Neut titfi, -. nettle-leaf: — Kbcr, n. afritcfel,. -franftit, — fd)t, f. nettie-rashl; — larlt, n. + threads spun from the filaments of tile nettle-stalks; very fin — spun cotton thread; — t)Pfctll, in. niale lhops: -itlig, m. prouinc. wren; -fd)metter1111, -1 cl, -- - faInnlcr, -fVinter, in. various kinds of butterflies; -ftlrlld\, m. nettle-bush; -tllC, n. muslin; -tUd)CIt, adj. of muslin. 91r f f C It, v. a. to burn or strike with nettles. 91C ft, n. (-Ct; pl. -er) 1. nest; aerie; 2. fig. cont. den, t paltry house, a paltry chanimber; 3. bed, nest; 4. 3Min. 7: ore in detached mlasses; 5. nest, tuft (of hair); coiNpos. -blitnelt, pl. live down; -Cl, n. nest egg; -febCr, f. young feather of birds; — fid)et'n S -fii-d)= ICit, in. last-hatched bird; fig. youngest chilld; -fperber, cm. eyas musket; -o taubc, f: pigeon that has not yet left the nest; — t1cife, ado. in nests; - Ceit, f. nidulation. e ft I, f. (p1. -it) 1. lace, tape, string; 12. plait. net, filament (of hair); cmpos. -bcfciC iI3, mi. tag of a lace; — 10d), n. eyelet-hole; — Iltd)Cer, 01. maker of laces: -naitbcl, f. h)odkin; -ftift, m. tag of a point; -I-Illri, cm. provinc. tape-worm. 91 ft e I t, v. a. to provide or fasten with a string. 91 if C f re e i fe, ad,. in nests or heaps. 1 f C cr, m. (-; pi. -) lace-maker, talpe-maker. 91 ftt l i 3 m. (-ft; pl. -e) nestling; evas-hawk. I Ct 0 r, m. (-t) Nestor; fig. an experienced. venerable old man. e fet o r i ni e r, 7n. (-t; pt. -) a Nestorian. * 9e ft o r i t ii f t Itt t, m7. Nestorianisnim. 1t it:, I. adj. neat, natty, clean. pretty, genteel, fine, spruce; -e l9Ciitlllt, genteel dress; 11. adn. neatly, fairly. S.n. 9l. t t, 3r i n. 9/(11 is tihat winch a so foromed that it mnaks an a0rreertle iPpressioun on 1is. trli are tlose Ihodies, wiiether fluid or solid which contain no1e10 of tlHe inferior parts. A,1ttt0 dress (*leib) is a (clean and at tile salne time a switale onre; a r(inli d)t d(ress is merely one thalt is not dirty. The tcrtti4iit of an expression consists in saying just as nmIchI and no more than it sliould; its tcinh.bit, in not being faulty. 91 tt it, 91cttigfCit, f neatness, cleanness. 1 t t ( i c) (91ebiit)), adj. 4' adv. neat, neatly. 91 eC t 0, adj. &- adv. M1. E. neat, clear. * t9ti: be tra g, m. neat amount; -etlliltlbin, f. neat receipts; -ertrrat, rm. neat proceeds, clear gain; -- ge1-Cid)t, 71. neat weigllt; sutltle weight; — prcit, m. fixed price; — tara, f real tare. 91, t, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) net; 1. T. caul, epiploon; diaphragmn. midriff; retina: T. (with painters) graticule; eintl i 1 - lo0detll r Cinmt btt - tiber ben Roptf lerfcll, to decoy, draw one into the net; compos. -- abet, f. epiploic vein.; — rnti3, -— ibttlid, adyj. - adv. net-like, resembling a net; -brutf, m. epiplocele. rupture of the caul; -- fliiqler, m. neuropter: -fliqil, t adj. neuroplteral; -firltii, adj. reticular, reticulated. retiform; -hilt,. caul; retina; -ja1Clb1, n. hunting with driving the game into nets: — fl'e, f. net-cap; -inielont, fi netted melon; — ifclanite.t netted serpent; -fcbetl, at. that disea;.d state of the eye, when a net seems to be before it; -ftri/fer, m. net knitter; -WiFtC,:dv. net-wise -1ttrf, n. net-work; re.culaledi work Syn. 9t31~, ia rn. Both in( cate a netting o twisted threads with opein nirslies rn mlowever, is u.sed only by Lsportmen l fishermlen. A 'Ito maIy serv~ for manay other purposes. T.me Spanish do ap their hair is a 9iO. 91 C 4 of 91Ctell, in conapos. -bed)er, m, -becfeu,. -fcfaale, f. -fd)iiffchd)cn n. little water vessel; — ftlt, n. T steeping tub; -fi llitler, f. 't. chambel where malt is steeped; -f-ffet, m. T. dyer's steeping-copper; -ftlltber, m steeping-tub (of paper-makers); -s fd)iallultl, r m. sponge for wetting; -- lxtffer, n. water for moistening anything. 91 C d C t n, n. (-t; p1. -) reticle. 91 C t C, f. provinc. anything to mnoisten with. moisture. '1 C itt, v. a. to wet, moisten, water, soak, steep. 91 C 4 U 11 p, f wetting, moistening, watering, soaking, steeping. 91 C Ii, I. adj. new; fresh; recent: mdern; II. ade. newly; lately; cluft -e, OIlt -Clii, anew, afresh, again; (11lf4 -e ttri/d)ttl, to new-dress; - Mlia CCIl, to new nake; -e icfen febiren Ilt, ln'-to. new brooins sweep clean; eiet — e -Cgebeltbcit, a receni event; bie -- or — erCe (SebiCbte, modern history; - fcllt (il eiler i-at'~), to, be a novice in...; t1ntt gicbt't -e' wliat is the news? cora ns- -b(idello admj. new baked. new, fresh- jfig. of fresh date. new-fantgled — btlll, t. recent cultivation; -btllCr, in. colonist; — s betier & -begicrbe, f/. curiosity of hearing news. vid Syn.; -beCierig, rid. — qir3'1 — bcdterte, m. neophyte, proselyte. convert' -brltld, m7. Iovale, fiesh land; -bellttf, adj. m s. 1. modern German; -ClltbCeft, adj. recently didcovered; -eC'tlltqt, ado. recently. lately; ainew; -er'illbeil, hmdj. new invented; — fl'rlfte, m. (nodern Frank) Frenchmian — f';illfif)l, a-,d.. French; -gebaftnt, auj. vid. -baI enif; -gte bolteI, a/j. new-horn; — gerCUt, n. vid. -brtud) - fltvtorbeite, mi. recruit; — qeurir, n. pilnento, Jamnaica pepper. allspice; -gtcr, — qierbe, — ficril teit, f. curiosity, inquisitiveness' -s 1ietCrl adj. d. adv. clurious, inqiiisitive, inquisitively; — ltllbeit in. modern creed, neology; — jitiltbil, adj. - adde. neologistic, newly-converted; -ril'tie d)e, m. modern Greek: -qrietbifdb, adj. t.- ade. modern Grecian; — Dot'b beutfdr, adi. & s. n. modern high Ger-,an; -jabtr, n. new-year: btra Vprto — jabr, Ironmnc. twelfth day; — ',{itr feft, -ijal)rnHb, -jabrtqrefCbenf, n. new-year's festival, new year's song, new-ywar's present; — abr'llacdt, f. new-year's night: — jalhbtrtq, 1a,. new. year's day; — jabrtrIunfid, i. con. gratulation for tlie new-year —, lup fr 7t. titanium; — lbre, f new doctrine heterodoxy; — lerig, adj. heterodox, -licbt, n new mooni; — lobiq t -— & 1iObifCr, adj. new-fashioned, fashion able: — Illrft, m new-market (place. — lmolb, m. new-moon; -feelaQIlb, 1, New-Zealand; -feelhluber, in. NewZealandler: -ftabt, f. new town; -S teftamentlicb, a4j. new-testamnental; — irwrnlilit, adj. newly married; — 0, geL, ia snow-bunting., snow-bird; roort, n. new or new- coined word. tile, I o r i i. 9i.tfltierre l tny. Ka,!,mlthtle ati blaniele-s, for it is equivaleit to iSfitberi(rb~ or the desire of knowing wi*l.t we -,onceive mmy irmrov'e our undlerstandist> 9tualirr and VBri i'i re always lrnImaid Tihe letter implies limt deirer of knowing whi u neitlher pusaibie nor permitted to be kriowa. 443 aeun 91 ~?, r. dec;. as adj. a new thing; ninth place; II. s f. fas. T. a ninth, Iews: provinr. rew moon; Hunt. T. octav, of the second. npw failen snow or deer; IIC4 fieCbt'S t e II it t Ce I b, adj. inded. eight and -S? what news? a half: 8y n. OLesd, 91tesiilfit, Ntmuerun. '. te er one ho ast nit yet seet or heard is tr 9 i t e n. (-; p. -) nDint part. every one, as tr as he sees or h ears it tr 9 eti I ti et, adr zinthy. tile lirst timfne, soinething 9Nttec; it is a 9teli. teit when it is an otcirrence. 9tts.:na is an I9 e ti It ^ t t I, adj. nineteen. iatentiOnal ch'lnge dlevating in a striking mantr frorr the revious state. Man. have tried 9 Ct Ii i t b ll t e, adj. nineteenth. to bring ahost 1 tutruse^ol in ortihography. 9 li it ^ dj. ninety; rompos. -fadb, 9tbutrunge, in the constitution ofa state hlave.... nort alway pstved beneficial to the nation. a(lj. ninety-fold; -jlti6rt, -jit)trlit), eli, f. vid. euIeit. -itialig. atdj. of ninety years, every 91 C i C it, bti, pl. our contemporaries, niety years; ninety times -tsufeC, the Imoderns. ' adj. ninety thousand; -t)ciits, adj. 91 lit It, v. vid. crteuen. adjconsisting of ninety parts; -SOt6g,.(e i eItI tn, n. vtd.rneue w n. E ln adj. consisting of ninety inches. e9ttUC 116 t anbt, na. (-8J New England. 91e li i A i 9 er, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. nine9t C ei e r, conmpar. from 1tell, newer; int;- tieth; '2. member of a society of ninedertn; bie -eit edriftfteller, the ilo- ty; 3. a person ninety years of age; dern writers. 4. (at cards) repeek. 91 eli e r b i n 8 8, adj. again, once inre; 9 e ti n ^ i g e r I i, adj. indecl. of ninety newly, lately. different sorts. 91li e r r, rm. (-8; pi. -) innovator. eli I it i ft e, adj. ninetieth. 91 C li e r! i C, ado. newly, lately. 9 e li I t g ft C, n. (-; pl. -) ninec li e r It, v. n. to innovate, introduce tieth part. novellies, vid. &rncucrit. 9 C 1i I1 t i 6 Ce It 6, adv. in the nine91 e li c r It t q, f. (pi. -ett) innovation, tieth place. novation; -Ce t nitadiet, to innovate; e tt f ) b t t a It b, n. (-8) Nova Scotia. cr..tpos — iluft, J: -ClUftig, adj - - *%9 e U r i t i f cd U. f. t., vid. 9Okrifllcbt, f desire, desirous of innovation; tid). f. W. -8fiudtil, atj fond of innovation. new-tangled;, — fitidtiqftit, f. passion91 eu, n. yon (the town). for innovation, new fangledness; -n 9 e II to n it Q11 C r, m. (-$; pl. -) ftifter, mt. innovator. Newtonian. 91 e t f li It I a It b, n. (-4) Geog. T. New- 91 e Itt lvll i f d), adj. & adv. Newtonian. foundland. * e lit te 1 d t, tslj. neuter. neutral; conmi eli b i t, f. newness, novelty, novity. pas. -fial, n. neutral salt. 10liti ef it, f. (p. -ett) news; new- impli. ott.ttho either tt'liears giving any ness; compos. -friltiner, m. news- opinion or sides with no party. Ilnppirtiifd) mttonger; -frdatUererif. news-inotigery. implies one whol does ot es pouse oany arty from passkin, but decides hr the one or the 91 e U i Q h t, 4- its compos. vid. under corn- other only according to his conviction and duty. pos. Of 91tu. *9 e u t r Ic e, m. decl. as adj. neutral, eI C i I i Ct, 1. adj late, recent, last; II. neutralist. adv. newly, lately, of late, recently. *91 e I t r I i fT r e n, v. a. Ch. T. to Cli ilt g, m. (-eC; pi. -e) novice, neutralize; -b, part. adj. neutralizing. new Ibeginner. *9 e i t r a I i fi r 1u n,? f. neutraliza* e li i e nIt, pi. 3fus. T. the musical * e llt r (aI f at i, t tion. notes of the middle ages. * e U t r a I i t d t, f. neutrality..- Cli 1. num. adj. indecl. except. some- *91 e li t r t 11ll, n. (-$) Gram. T. neuter, times in dat. pl. nine; (inter atlu -eil, neuter gender. one from among nine; comtpos. -atllUe, *9 1 C t,. vid. 91effe. f. & n. river-lamprey; lamprey; -ed, n. 9. nonagon. enneagon: -eCfig, adj. nona- a rtic. gon; -facd,4 -failtyi, adj. & oud. *9 et r o le, f. neurology. ininefold; -ItlIlbertfte, adj. nine- *9 eC 0 r o0 I q if c ado, j. - adv. belonging hundredth; -jiibrig, alj. returning or to the doctrine of the nerves, neurorepeated every nine years; -11tal, logical. ado. nine times; -ltlli^ adj. nine *91 e tr o t n Ie, f. neurotomy. times reteated; -.1111llerl1^ ad wj. B.T. 7l ftltltlllltatt, enneandrian; — llllllerioe '.ttue1,1,1C etmlneander; -ttt d gtiti r. Q3erbilltbun6, O3anb; aluer 91eru Hit1 -C.eltactlbelt fel)tt, to have no connecturning or repeated every nine months tion (no dealing) with one. -Iniorber, so. vid. — tlter; -V)fiitt — big, adj. of nine pounds; -ftUiltbi, 9 i b b e f. provinc nib; beak. adj. of nine hours; -ftiitttli, adj 91 b b eln, v. a. provinc. to nibble. every nine hours: -fl-lbi(, adj. of 91 I b C It1 t t C In, pt. or -iteb, n. (-eC) iine syllables; -fitlllltllt, adj. JMus. the Niebelungen (Germttan epopee of T. for nine voices; -titigt, adj. of that name). nine day's duration, nine days old; *9 i C a, n. (-8) Nice; bit Sirdtetn-ttiglct, adj. repeated or returning verfaliniilliq Dl on-(A. D. 325), the every nine days, every ninth day; - Nicene cncil tbeiltg, adj. consisting of nine parts; Nicene;. * -. -litbter, m. red-backed shrike; nine- *91 i CIi fc), ( CiiIenI; b$, -theconcil niultrder (aw bird). *i( t C QI n i fcti), (OltCiltllll, thecouncil mu.rder (a bird). of Nice; a - tblbetetltt, 91C ti I, f. (pl.-eCI) the number nine. the Nicene creed. teine r, Tm. (-B; l.-) the number *% iedt ra, f. T. nican.'a (sort nine, novenary. a nine; compos. - of chanca (sort Vtrobe, f. Ar. T. proof by nie. of cherry). ~91 t i e ir I e i, adj. indecl. of nine dif- *91 i c l it n. (-8).Min. T. nicf.renm sorts. colanumn. feli nte, r. adj. ninth; witr babell i tf11 f Cb, ae <. via. 91icifto. tlltte bttn -Il, t day is the ninth (of t* i C, f. vid. 91ifCC. the month), u11111 -In, ninthly, in the t e 1, m.;-; pl. -) vid. -atentl. 444 1 iiC) t, m. Ch. T. spodium, tulty 91 i di) t, n. + nothing, nothingness s9 i d) t, adv. rnot; in some exclamatton and other phrases, ntidt mus.t not l translated in English, as. Wit Illlttif lid), i-t (-) ber 9.le'ltd) obne,6off, 1111116! how unhappy is lian withoul hope! Wie fditt ift (-) bie Q'illt traCdt! how beautiful is concord! el ift feiner ber - wVii)te, there is ne. body bitt knows; g0ll 1111 Illtar -, burdcauw -, ft)led)tertin g -, not at all, by no mneans, in no manner; - bocd, nay, not surely; tod) -, not yet, not as yet; - Cillthil, not even, tnot so much as; - Cil.iaJil, not once; Ull - U - terbuttrllltl to p)revent starving; - 'al)r? is it not so? (Frenchi, n'est-ce-pas?). er iltillt eo attfricbtig, ttnit tIabr? lie is Sincere, is he nrot? &c.; - al rWitre Ce 111is recdt (- a(l ob eC unred)t Ware), foutberl U. f. n.1., not but that it ia right. but, &c.; AU -e IIIICIdn, to an nihilate; to spoil. mar, undo, destroy; 3elltmanbte offlnunIlen ltu -Ce Ia dClel, to baffle one's hopes; llit -e11, not at all, in no wise, by no means; in compos. non-.., want of.., un-..; -Clbt5at5, f. non-deliverance; -1a(, tl11, f. want of esteem; -attlabe, f. nont-entry; -aniltlibt)le, f. non-acceptance; -illIftefeClb, adj. non-con tagious; tab -illftt'felltbe, non contUgeousness; -anltellulg, f. non-ap. pointmient; -aufbraufcn, n. Chi. T. ineffervescence, inetirrvescibility; -s aitfbrallfeilt, adj. C/. 7T. inetfervescent ineffervescible; -alffiibtrun, -anlfl 11seiflItng, f. non production; -;taU ftlbr, f. non-exportation: -aufiihis rl1Q, f. non execution; -befoltUllfl, -beobadtlnltl, f. inobservance, "want of observation, non-observance; -b.IC t0illiiqllllg, f. non conmplianace; -bes abllint, f. non-payment; -d)rift, m. -d)riftinll, f. one who is not a christian; -bafet)tt, n. non-existence, nonentity; absence; -butlbilig, f. intolerance, want of toleration: -etltI fut)r, f. non-imtportation; -erfiillulig, — v0Olliet)ltllO, f. non-performan.ce. illnexecution; -erfcetillle, n. -ertfdei llunt, f. (in court) non-appearance; -eCrIfen^, f. inexistence, non-exist ence; -eilftirellb, adj. inexistent, not existing; -elet)rten, btie, pi. the un learned; -f)ailtntl, f. non perfirnmance; -t)0otrirltgl, f..M.. dishonouring; -id), n. Phil. 7' non ego, external world; -ilbtofftrt, a/lj. I. F. not endorsed, unendorsed; -feltller, m. non-connoisseur: -eitenl, n. T. nonconduction; -leitenb, adj. non-conducting, nrot cosnducting; -leiter, 7. Phys. T. non-conductor; -lieferill, f. non-delivery; -felll, n. non-existence, nihility, nothingness, nonentity, nitlil ty: -ttnllt, n. the not doing; -er eilll[iltber, n. pi. states not belolnging to a commercial confederation, &c., -oerfatllf, 7n. want ot sale; -niter' fallb, m. non-resistance; -wnirflidls felt, -tealitat, f. unreality; -tif1 fell, n. the not knowing, ignorance -trollen, 7i. nolition; -sa)lun1t, f non-payment; -sltaffunB, f. lnon-ad mission; and others.. 91i d) t e, f. (pi. -n) niece. 91 i d) t e, 91idCtel, vid. under phrases io 9itid)t. 91 i d t i A, a('. I null, void. of no force. 'of inaught; 2. vain, eimpty; tralnsitory per shalle. 9 i tb t n f e t, f. nullity. emptinle nothingness; vai.ty; non-real/tv perish Tieb ahleness; enmpos. -oflatlt, f. L. T. writ of error. tit, I. pron. nothing, nought, naught: It. sub. n. nothingness, nothing; it - unriiffiTnfen, to sink into nothingness; itt Wtfi.i - ba(01n, I know nothing of it; gtll Illlb.(ar-, nothing at all, not a whit; beffer et — luas (ali -, better aught (something) then naught (nothing): SU - terbellt, to come to naught; fiir - acften, to esteem lightly, as a trifle; - (aiber6) llN, nothing but; - befto wtenittir, nevertheless, nothwithstanding; - Wet= ltiger a1i bitefe, that least of all; -= tiffetnb, ignorant; - ltertb, of no ivorh., of no value; cill bloI,8 -. a nere nothing; M1tt - n.irb -, from sothing, nothing comes (ex nihilo nihii fit); wuer - w.agt, erolnttt -, prov. nothing venture, nothing have; to fatttt - atg bher )Sacde oerben, the thing cannot be done; Cd ift - btralll, it is not true, there is no truth in it: nItti - bitr -, famo. with great indifference, with all the composure iaiianNable; as easily as possible; -u }l)tfc, 91tClee Ii. f. Wli., nothing good. new, &c.: compos. -ttU<, m. good for nothing fellow; — nuH-, -ttU i}3 -- llilt4g, adj. &r adv. of no use, worthless: — tltttgfeit, f. worthlessness; — fatelib, adj- insignificant, futile, nugatory: -t)lltt, n. inaction; -t)tuer, tn. idler; -tbuerei, f idleness: -= tcertb, adj. of no value, worthless: -= luiffenb, adj. ignorant; -Wl-ibig, I. adj. worthless; vile, frivolous, futile, trifling; contemptible; II. adv. frivolously, vilely; -- rbiitqfeit, f. worthlessness; worthless thing or action; vileness; futility, trifle, frivolousness.?11 c, m. (-f$; pl. -e) nod; provinc. neck. lidfel, m. (-4) I. nickel (a metal); 2. provinc. nag, pony; 3. dirty person, drab; 4. point; pointed stick; compos. -bltlitte, f. Ch ': flower of nickel; — r, n. ore ofnlckle' -ffalf, -OCder, a:. ochlre of nickle, -filtliq, m. Inetal, n. regulus of nickle: -fa-tl retcr, m. nitre of nickle; -!-itriol, n,. vitriol of nickle. i (f e f, m. (-B) Nick. 91f ide e, v. n. (aux. laben) to nod; to doze. i cf nU, n. (-4) nod, nodding; dozing. tffe r, m. (-8; pi. -) nodder, dozer. 9icfert, m. rid. 91r. i fi f rd, m. acute carex. 9ii f t It), m. dozing, easy chair; -a ftultb, f. dozing-hour. i C 3 a It B, m. Nicholas. ~ i C 0 t i It nc, f. nicotian, tobacco. ~flicutiantlt, n. (-8) Ch. 7'.icotianine. R i C t l t i n,, f. Dictation. Ce, adv. never, vid. 9ilCla[8; — Hlt bellb, adj. never ceasing, never ending. iebeltl, v. vid. 91ebellt. f e C e, f. vid. 91id)te. CJ i e b e I, m. (-8) provinc. cream. ilb C ItI, adin. + down, below. le b e, I. adj. low, lower; nether; secondary, subordinate; inferior; fit,. mean, low, ignoble, contemptible; II. ade. low; down; auf utib -, up and down. C be r, in compound verbs is scparabe, and means in rf.weral, down. downWkrds; the meanintr of such verbs are Leaident, if nicter' and the verbs are 3itt taken.epnraltdel; such are, -MtullgQit, -bcwegen, — bielel, -blifc,, - blitfem, — bo0rett (to sink); -britn: geu, -bfifen (to stoop): -brfilBen; -britteltl; -briifett,.fi. (to depress, suippress); — tit; — fke"get; -flies ~~n; -fltften;- fufii n; — 0iefki; -fileitctt; — t)tltflt; - — e13-nfcn; -= — Mancn; — bauel; — lofS'l; — ia= etn; -fdMiItrfett (to throw down); -= tantern; -fianen; — fletterit; — = fitieen; -follern; — friedei; 'hkiimnien; h-lnt en; -laltfei;;ifitel; -[lenenl; -locfen; -ntttibet; -nieitttie; — Clulht el; -, Itreffen; -r-itctfet; — regnen; — rcimln; -roltietn; — rnttfcbnt; -faui en; -t fd)auen; — freinen; — fdcicfen; -- fcdiebcn; — fdlteirfen: — fdt)lenbcrn; -fdleutbeern; -fdreitenLt; -fd/it= ten — fdratttt; — fcbn.ebcnt;' ---. fd)vetinttetI; -fcbri enftit;-i fct1,intgen; — felen; -felnben; — ffellfen — fitnfee; — fprenegn; -fwingen; -fpritett; -furii)fen; — f.fiult; -= trhmt fent; — tlleel; — frahlee; -= ftreirtett; -firtoten; -ftiilpen; -= tauttnelttn; — tattnli; -tracnil; -= tranfen; -treiben; -triefei; -s trobifeull; — actfet; -walent; -- wviIsen; -n-u nbelt; — waubertn -- n.,eben; — wiiblen; — iriiren (to butcher): -er-ren; -ielett; ie fell; -j-Ufeil u. f. W. Those requiring special explanation follow in alphabetical order. 91ieberborb, m. (-fe; pl. -).3.T. lower hoard, larboard. 9t et red d) n, v. ir. a. 4- n. (auz. fet)II) to break, pull down. e b e r b Cr r It In e n, v. ir. I. n. a. to burn down to the ground; II. a. to burn down, destroy by fire. 91ieberbretantne, f. lower Britanny. 91 C b e r b e it t f rf, adi. lower German, peculiar to lower Germany. 91Ceberbeutfdce, m. - f. decl. like ad.j. native of lower Germany. 91 i c b e rt t f ) Ia t b, n. lower Germany. 91 I e b e r e, f. (pi. -II) vid. 91iberung.:l e e r I b C, f. nether or lower Elbe. 9l eberft) re it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. feClt) to shoot down, descend rapidly; II. a. to drive down; to press, knock down by a vehicle. e b C r fa)r t f descent; place of descent, alighting. 91 e b e r f a 1,,s. l9ebrfallen, n. fall ing down, prostration. e b e r f a e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to fall down; to fall down on one's knees; Sp. T. to alight. 9 e b erf i1i, adj. - nrrben, L. T. provinc. to lose a law-suit. 91 e b e r fo I f e, f. provine. obligation to follow a liege-lord. 91ie b e r 'g afl, am. (-B) going down; west. i eb c r e c n,. ir. n. (aux. fel)n) to go down, to set. 91lecergieri ct, n. (-t,) 1. inferior court; 2. Sp. T. decoy place. 91ebe r efcblagen, part. adj. cast down, dejected, low-spirited. 9l C er f d I a g C n e it, f. dejection, dejectedness, depression of spirits. 91 1 e b e r D int b, n. vid. Unteremlnb. 91 i ebe t)ocn, v. a. Nc. T. to haul down. 91i e b e r 0 I e r, m... T. hauling rope I 9 fb C ber1 un, f..v. 7 ha rlng down. 9 1 b e rb o [ t n tb e r, I m. (-d) cree.9 i e b e r t)O I b r, ing elder, vid. Ilttidb. 91i e b e r o I, n. (-eB) -;nderwood, brushwood, coppice. e91i berb i fri ffn, v. a. to throw down. 91 e b e t j a q b,f. lower, inferior chase 991 e b e r f I e i b, n. vid. Ihltrtfleib. 9 i be r f otn en, v. ir. n. (aux fel)t) 1. to comie down, to descend; 2. fig. to be delivered of a child, to be brought to bed: fie ift emit iiiinem tnas befl nieber!etfotmleit, she has been delivered of a boy. 91 t e bf r lftt, f. 1. delivery, confinemient; 2. coming down. 9 i berla e, f. (pi. -n) 1. laying down, depositing; 2. defeat, overthrow, rout (of an army): 3. depot, warehouse, magazine; 4. right or obligation of depot, bond. 91ieb fertaqort, m. (-eS) depository; staple-town. 9 e e r I a nb, n. (-ed; pi. -lIunber) low lands, countries. 91 eb r an be, pi. low countries, Netherlands. 9 i e b e r I ti n b e r, m. -— liibcrinn, f. Netherlander, Dutchmuan, Belgian. 91 e b r I i I a b i ff C,aurj. Netherlandish, Flemish, D)utch, Belgian; -C. eile, Brussels lace. eb e r I a, m. (-Ce; pi. -tiffe) settlement, colony. Ci e b e r a f f e t,_v. ir. a. &- reft. to let down, lower; fitd -, 1. to sit down, take a seat; 2. to establish one's self to settle. 9 f e b e r [Ia f f U n ),, f. 1. letting down, lowering; 2. settlement, colony. 91iebe rCliett, v. a. 1. to lay, put down; 2. to deposit. lay up, put in a warehouse; (CillCll) fig. to l;y, fell to the ground; eill ')lint It.. lt). to lay down an office, abdicate, iisign; etnosa bei Benmanb -, to deposit, give into custody; fitd (Cinell) -, to go to bed, lie down, to put to bed. 91 b er I C egun {, f. laying or putting down; deposition; abdication, resignation. 91 ei ebe r n, v. ir. I. n. (aur. da-s betn) to lie down, prostrate; to be ill (of, an)l; II. a. to press down by lying on. 911 b e r in a e n,. a. to let, bend downwards; fig. to slay, slaughter, put to tile sword, cut down. 911 e b C r in C C I nt, v. a. to massacre, butcher. 91 eber m e I u: BC, f. butchering, massacre, butchery 91 i e b t r It, v. a. +- to bower, put to t',s ground. 91 I C b e r r C n, v. ir a. to pull, tear down; to level with the ground. 91ie ber r ei itnt, f. pull:ng down. 9lieberreitell, v.,r. I. n. (aux. fel)lt) to ride dawn, go down on horsoback; II. a. to til-ow down by riding over. 91ie b c r r e nn, v. ir. 4- reg. 1. n. (aux. fCetol) to run down; II. a. to run, knock down. 91ueberrt)eint, m. (-Cd) the lower Rhine. 91ieb e r r e in i f t1, adj. of the lower Rhine. 446t ,3 r I b e r fb tn, v. a. to cut down, 'o sabre. Z 1 c b e r f a d) fe n, n. (4-) lower Saxony. %rcberfaidtfif&,, adj. of loweSaxony, low Saxon. e b e r f c a f f n, v. a. to bring or carry down. RI I eb e r f i e e it, v. ir. I. a. to shoot down, bring down by shooting; to level with the ground (by cannon shots); II. n. (auz. fet)l) to rush, shoot down, descend rapidly. 91 ieberf cb Ia a,. (-; pi. -ftcblige) act of striking down; Ch '/, precipitate; compos. — Inttel, n. Ch. T. precipitant. 9i cberf I agb a r, aj. CA. 7: precipitable. 9I e b e rfc I a O b a r i f. CA. T. precipitability. 91 te e r f c I a en It;, v. ir. I. a. l. to strike beat, knock down to the ground; to fell (a tree); i. to cast down (one's look); to let down (a flap); Ch. 7: to precipitate; to lay, allay temper; 3. fiR. CiCI'nI -, to deject, cast down, dishearten, discourage; 4. to refute, confute (an argument, proof); to defeat, make null (a claim, a hope, &c.); II. n. 1. (aux fCDtl) to beat down, fell down to the ground; to turn downwards; 2. (aux. babell) Mus. T. to strike lower. 91ieberflc I a1eilb, part. atlj. disheartening, melancholy, vid. verb. 91 c b c r fc a u, f. striking, casting down; dejecting, disheartening; discomfiture, defeating: refutation; CI/. 7. precipitation. 91 ii b e r fa 1 m. vid. Oobeltfat. 91te b e r frd) I i nten,. a. to swal91 t et r f cb Itt C It, low, gulp down. l ie b er f d) in ettert,.r a. to dash to the ground: to thunder down. i e b e rfd ftr eib etn, v. ir. a. to write down, to note down; to depose in writing. 91iebcrfdreibun g, f. writing, noting down 91e b e r f e e n,. I. a. to set, put down: /fir. to constitute, appoint, institute.; II. reft. to sit down. i f e ' erfi e, v. ir. I. a. to press down by sitting on; II. n. procine. to sit down. 91^ i ~ be r fi { ae n, n. sitting down. 911 e b e r ft ii In it i 9, adj. having a low trunk, stem. 9icbe r, ferdlte, v. ir. I. a. to stab, to strike to the ground by stabs; II. n. (auz. babett) to thrust downwards. -9 iC b e r ft e i e II, v. ir. n. (aux. fetnt) to descend, step down. 91 ieb c r ft e n, v. ir. I. a. to push. knock down to the ground; to strike to lhe ground by stabbing; II. n. (aux. Ct;s ben) to thrust downwards. Wlitcberftrerfen, v. a. & refl. to stretch down, to the ground; to fell, strike dead to the ground. 9l e b c r fr e If ut t t, f. stretching down to the ground. 91 Ie b e r fii r g e, v.I a. (aux. fenlt) to fall down rapidly, be precipitated down; 11. a. to precipitate. throw down; III. refi to rush down; to throw one's self down. 9li b e r t a U { e It, v. n. to submerge, to plunge under water, to dive, duck. P1itbetrIttn, v. ir. ir., Sp. T. to sit, lie down. 446 I I I 9J1ebcrtr ad t, f. + vid. 91icber' trid)tigfcit. 9le,ert rtidti g, I. adj. base, vile, abject, mean, + low, short; lowborn; humble; II. adv. busely, abjectly, vieanly., ~ e ~ e r trd) t i 9 feit, f. (pi. -en) oaseness, vileness, abjectness; base action. 9ltebertreten, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fel)n) to step down, lower; It. a. to tread down. 91 i e b er t re t i, f. treading, trampling down. 91 e be r t r i t f e It, v. ir. a. yedg. etrtad -, to drink down, sn-allow; Ctll1ll -, to drink one to the ground (i. e. to drink with him till lie falls). iR 91 c b e r u It, f. (pi. -cIt) low country, low ground. 91t ie b e r t, a it b, f. + vid. Ittterlfcib. 9 e b e r iv i r ti, adv. downwards. b e r w e r f e, v. ir. a. & reft. to throw down, to cast down to the ground. 91 ieer werft 1 3, f. throwing down, prostration. e b c r ii r e n, v. a. to butcher, slaughter. 91ic b eri e e,. ir. a. to draw, pull, lug down; to overbalance, weigh down 91 i C b I i dC, I. ad.. neat, nice, pretty, fine, elegant. delicate, dainty, exquisite; II. adv. neatly, nicely, prettily, elegantly, delicately, daintily, exquisitely. 1it e b i d) f e i t, f. (pl. -Cit) neatness, prettiness, elegance, delicateness; exquisiteness; neat thing 91 1 C b n a l C 1, m. vaid. S9ietna3l. 91 I e b r i (3, I. adj. low; fig. low, lowlv, mean, vulgar, base, abject, vile; -Ce 'Tafter,.V T. T nea tide, low-water; o11t -tilt (tallbe, of a low extraction, of a imean condition; tinte -C~ Ccle, a base mind; roll -C-r LT~nfulthll nrt, lowly minded, of an abject disposition; Cr ftebt -er al icb, lie is inferior to me; baI -fte mt0011 lltt, the nethermost of all, the lowest of all: bit -s fteil Ilrbetitll, the most menial offices; II. adlv. low, lowlily, mieanly, basely. Syn. I. 9li c ria, itf. Tief implies wlat is cz nsiderably below any surface, real or conceived;,iicbriq, wl:at dzes not rise lar above it. A wmtsd is tief, when it penetratea far under the skin into thle flesh; a door is too nicri., wren it is not shigh enougli or any one to enter conveniently. Styn. 11. 91 i e b r i f, 9 Ie b e r t re /4 t i a. A clharacter. a disposition, an action, &c:. is itic[riq, whlen it is such as 'ani be attributed only to one who is governed by the dictates of bad passions for inclinations. All mwn li propensities and the actions they give rise to are.iiife~r/~. tig in no far as they originate in or are connect ed witli a want of self eteerm. A noble-minded man is incapable ofa tic~rile action; an lhonourable man of a i9it6brtriid)itittit. 911 e b r i 3 e It, v. 4- aid. lrniebriletnt. 91 e b r i f e i t, f. lowness; fig. lowliness, meanness, baseness, abjectness. 9I1 e b r i g U n 1, f. vid. v (rniebr/igung. 911 e b f a m, adj. + rid. 91iebliCd. 91 te e, f vid. d.rblingbattnm. 91 C tI a I S, adv. never, at no time. 91 m I It I, pron. (-8) (other cases undecl.) nobody, no one, none, no man, no person; - atB1eltO1lttttrn, none excepted; fam. adj. as - relttebeO It. f. WU., no strange person, no stranger. S I ere, f. (pl. -lt) kidney; Min. 7: nodule: bi -it, reins, loins; eompos. — tlartt3, adj. reniform, kidney-shaped; Min. T7 nodular; -tnbauntn, m. a kind of tree bearing nuts (in America); — It bteCtr, m. membrane surrounding the kidneys; — 11n fdmC[ erunq, f c-emnplnant in the kidneys, nephritic disorder, no phritic colic;-llbrltell, m. roast-loin -tllbtriif, f. renal gland;,- cltlliill, btUItl, f. nephliritic disorder, complaint in the kidneys; -11fett, n. tIhe 1l11 around the kidneys; suet; -11fi)rllig, adj. in the form of kidneys; -tllcri0, m. gravel (in the kidneys): -It -l4, n. nephritic wood; — lfltrttffCl, f. kidtney potato; — franf, adj. nephritic; -s1 frantfbeit, f. disease in the kidneys -nmittd, n. nephritic; -nfaitb, m gravel; — nfrdlagaber, f. renal artery; -nfcimntal, n. suet; — nfcbtner, n. pain in the kidneys; -tllftllitt, m, nephrototmy; -nitftnI, m.gravel, stone in the kidneys, nepliritic stone; -Itftiiff, n. loin of veal with the kidney; -Itttla[, m. suet; -noerftopfimtlu, f stoppage in the kidneys; -Iltreb, n. pain in the kidneys; -nltart, f. renal swnart; — Ilt)tie, ado. JMin. T. in pieces like kidneys. 91 Ic f d) e, adj. provinc. slopintg, lea.:ing. 9z e fcb e l, vid. 97ifdcel. 91i[ f f f r a I t, n. sneeze wort; helle borine. bastard pellitory; wall-pepper; -111ittel, n. sternutatory; -1:,u1r, n. sternutative powder; -mi)Ur1 '. hellebore, sneeze-wort. 91 C f I I, v. n. to snuffle; pro vinc. to drizzle. 91 i C fC 11, v. n. (aux. 0abett) to sneeze. i C eft It, n. (-$) sneezing, sneeze, sternutation. 91i et fe r, m. (-e; pd. -) snceer. 1 i e f r I i d), a4j. 4 adv. vuia. 0C iR lirt -, I feel an inclination to sneezs. i e Ib a r, i adj. &- adv usufrucit 91 i e C ab a 1, I usufructual; provi.e. vid. nicnitbar. -9 i e C b a r f e it, f. usufruct. 91t 1 e b r an d, m. (-c/) usufruct; corn pos. — beftf, 7m. possession of uslofruct; - qtllt, n. estate in usufruct;-/-gliitI bi1cr, m. a creditor who enjoys tlie profits of an estate Is an eqiivalent fnr the interest of a loan; — fifderheit, f. usufructuary security; _-Ierpfrills bungt, f. antichresis. 91 e bralu en, v. n. (arx. baell) to enjoy the usufruct. 91 i e fi b r a U e r, m. (-B; pi. -) usufructuary. 91 t ~ e 11, v. a. +- to have the usufrucl of, vid. OCinie9en. 91 i e I el r r, m. + aid. 91ieObraNuae.M 91 i e t, n. (-e/; pi. -e) rivet; - tltb tlatielfetf, clinched and riveted, lt'l -- Illlb lta3elfeft ifl, fixtures; r.m.PuiS. -baitf, f. riveting bench, -bledl, n. thir iron-plate; -tifell, n. riveting stock: -b)atmIiter, m. riveting Itriitie'r; farrier's shoeing hamvmer; -flobnL, a. riveting tongs: — 1ia1egL, i. rivet; 2. hang-nail. flaw at the root of tlhe nails; -Pfiaffe. m. T. a kind of chlisd used by locksmiths. 91 1 Ct C, f. (pl. -1t) blank (in a lottery. 911 C i C It, v. a. to rivet, clinch. 1i ff I b i tn, n. (-/) Nrrt/h. Jl/lth. T the cold northern part of the world; dm the lower world, hell. 9Z1 i f f C I1 & iffet, v. a. provine. to rub 91 ift, f. (pl. -n) + niece; compo -ge~ralb, f. goods develved to 1 niece. 91 e r, m. (-B) Niger. 911 r i n, m. (-B) MJin. T. nigriBl 9 t3rt i e n,.:-B) Nigrtul j 91iw fl9 1j r t un d n t, m. (-eln; pz. -eol) ma gician. sorcerer. s. r 0 lit a It, f. the black art, riagiic. ~1I lti ) 1 i ll II 4, m. nihilism, nih.:ty. 91 i b i I ift, m. (-ell; pl. -el) a sceptic; rwortliless iran. 9i fai it, i t, 91ifowit, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) prnovin. mlountairi-finch. N if, f. Myth. T. the goddess of victory. Victoria. 91 i Fl a 4, m. vil. 91icoiaunt. i: i f Q iI a t Fe t, pl. the Nicolai'ans (a sect of early Christians)., lI, en. (-Ct) Nile: cnmpos. -Uirl, im. Nile perch; -eitcrf)fc, f Nile-lizard; -trbC, f. Egyptian clay; -glruill e[ f. sca-loach; -farpfen, 71i. Nile-carp; -rotfbt'll, n. Nile-crocodile; -l-teffer, mr. nilometer; -Pfrtb, n. hippopotamus. S9 i liI g, m. (-4; pi. -~) pole-cat, fitcllet. 91 i c, %lellt, m. (-4) Min. T. Malabar sal)pphiire. * L 1i o int t e r, n. (-4) vid. ~9ilineffe'r. *5J i lit U 4, m. nimbus, glory. *1l i il p. f, f. rid. 9h)Ill)[VC. 9i in 111 r, adv. 1. never; 2. provine. no more; compos. — frob, -relUl. enm. onre who is neverjoyfuil one who never has enough, &c.; -IliiC)tcrll, i. udgr. drunkard, swill bowl; -fart, mn. vUsllr. 1. ravenous fellow, greedy guts; 2. pelican. $n. 91 i m m e r, 91 i t, 91i i m a. That which aie or iiismaid happens, is that which at no tiale eitler iasR happeiried or will Lappen; tl:it wahl ir niammrr liappens is what a-ill not hIap rpn at any future time. We c-an therefore use itic instead of miiner, but not always sdimmnr in.terad ofl nit. The amine dittftrence exists between nic and scir-ild as between je and 9 Ill 111 C 1' it e ) r, adv. never, never iore, never at all, by no ineans; compos. -Rt(lr3, m. inorrow collie never, doiomsday. 91 i n lit e r a t tg, m. doomsday; atUf -, liever. 91 i lit re Ce It, n. (-4) Nimeguen. 1 It b e r t, adv. + nowhere, never. it fit n], f. Med. T. ginseng. 911i), m. (-eC; pi. -e) nip: sip. 9 i 1, t PC It, v. a. & n. (auz. iabell) vi(g. to si(i: to nibble. N9i. P ), mn. (-re; p1.-C) little fellow, manikin. 91i r, e n b, 91rgnb, % irgenbtwo, adii. nowhere..ifd c) C, /f. (pl. -n) niche. it d) eCl, sm. vidg. cont. noddle, pate, hlead. fIi f. (pl. -ffe) 1. nit; 2. bees' egg; cOrirrps. — fal Illn, m. 1. a fine smaelltooitlied comb; 2. spider's bead, the thorny woodcock. ri f i,, adj. vulg. nit'ty; lousy; niggerdly. 9l1 fie t Il tiftlc, n. n. (aux. Maben) to nest, nestle; lifftnb, p'irt. adi. B. T. niclllant.; Ilifenbe arlinil:, nestling seeds. ifltIer, m. (-;?p. -) the rovebeeile, staphylinius. i t r t e, p. Ch T. nitrates. l i t r n, n. (-S) Ch. T. ilrogen, vid. ltiifftff. t9 i rt', arj. nitrous. 'tltrunt, n. (-6) Ch. T. vid. 'tlz P~tcr. Jl i y e a U, n. f-') lev-l. ~? it f~ i r, m. (-q; pi. -S) levc ) i e 1l t r I r, nm. (-:; p;. - let surveyor. 9l i ) e I r e 11, v. a. to level. ~'l i e 11 r tll It ft, r. the art of levelling; - JlifC, J. spirit level. C*y i, i r l t U g, f. I the act of level~ t[} i D e m l it t, n1. ling. 9 r, m. (-C6; pl. -e) nixy, water sprite; compos. -bu111UC 4 -nWltr3Cl,.: frog-bite (a plant); — )ar, n. foxtail (a plant). 91 i re, f. (pl. -11) water-fairy; nymph. 91 2 a b, m. (-'4) Noah; compos. — at' C)C, J' a species of bivalve. *9 0 t( c) i b C, f. an epopee celebrating the history of Noah. 91 O a dc) b C ll, pl. the sons of Noah. 9 6 b b e, f. vid. TopIe. * ib e 1, I. adj. noble, generous; II. om. s. noble (an old English coin). 9 0 b e r g e, f.Min. T. pruoinc. layer of black horny slate. *9~ 0L b i I i ti t, f. 1. nobility, ciebrity; 2. lie nobility, people of rank. *91 0 b i I i t i r C I, v. a. to ennoble, raise to the rank of a nobleman. *9I ob I i it tr e, m. decl. like adj. one who has been raised to the rank of a noblenian. *J 9obiIitttrItnq, f.:lhe act of ennobling, nobilitation. *'9 0 b i i, pl. + the noble families in Venice, which participated in tile governirment. l.I b I C, adj. vid. 1obel. *91 obl ffc, f.. nobility; 2. nobleness. - OCb, 1. adv. 1. yet, as yet, still; 2. nmore; er ift - nlic)t d illifotilnC, lie is not come yet; lltr ~3it - llid)t, not as yet. ift er - illt Octt? is hie a-lhed still? es ft - irnmetr failt, it is cold still; - ltid)t6, nothing yet; - citier, cIC, Ceiiie or CilMO, one more; - eC= WttA, somiething still, miore: nmore; - Ciullntll, once more, once again: - eMilIl tf0 Didi. as much again;.)aLb fi0 oid, half as much again; with anu), however, never, co, for all that; fet) eC auC) - fo Witlig, be it never so little; It. corj. roeber... -, neither... nor; webe~r cin - bae anbere, neither the one, nor the other; IDicber But - fC~IeOC), neither good, nor bad; fein,lJltUt - I3Cib, no man nor woman; cormpos. -Itlalig, adj. repeated, reiterated' -lilld, ado. once again, again, once more. 91 6 if, n. Sr m. (-"8) i.pr ovinc. top, peak, rock; 2. A. T. - Ciier' 9(at), arm of a yard; ecmpos. — billbfel, n. NA. 7: earrings; -gorbilgCll, c. pl. leech-lines; -tFIfeC, n. yard-tackle. 9 6 Cf 4- 6fent, m. or 916fc,.f (p1. -n) provinc. large dumpling boiled in milk. *91octdtmbuluu, m. vid. 91ad)t= ttaitbler. *i 0I C F t ait b U Iti 8 m it, m. somnambuilisinm. *1 oi b 0 4, adj. nodose, knotty, nodous. * i 0 b o f i t i t e rK, pi. Med. T. knotty swelling or turnours. 0 b It 8, m. (pl. 90obi) node, knot; Med. 7'. a swelling or tumnour, node. T*9 0 8 I, m. (-$) 1. Christmas; 2. Christmas-carol. *'9 0 f i 4, f. the act of th:nking. 9 i 1 ) I C It (- e1itt, v. n. proeinc. to act or speak slowly, drawl. 9lonn S91 1t It 14 1 I e ni, nolens rnlens, ut willing or willing. *91i6 I i, n. M. E. the *91 I i f f e itt Ct, lchartering and freighting of a nerchantrrtman. *91 0 I i f t r e n, v. a. to charter a vessel '9i 0 tI ri tI C, em.. (-11; pi. -n) nomad; comlos. -tICICben, 71. nomiadic life; —.I tDOlf, n. noinadic nation or tribe. -*91 0 nl b i f fc, adj. 4' adv. nomadic, noiiadically. *q O nl a b i f r e n, v. n. to nomadize to lead a wandering life. *9 0 t111 1 tlt Cl, f. noriancy, divination by the letters of a nanie. *91 o Ili d r c), m. (-enI; pt. -ell) nornarch. *9. t o nt e n i L t o r, m. (-4; pi. -cit) nomenclator. *9l1 Il e 11 I tl t i r, f. (pl. -itn) nomenclature. * 0I in i It d [, 1. adj. nomiinal: II. adv. noiminally; compos. -ibefriltion, f. T. nominal definition; -biFtiCltion, f. nominal distinction; -WtCrtt), m. nominral value. * on inali t, m. (-en; pi. -en) Phil. T. nominalist. *9 0 m t ill i tII m nu, m. Phil. T. nominalism. *9l 6 In i nI a t i u, m. (-4; pi. -C) Grao. 7'. nominative. *9 0 I i 11 e 1, adj. nominal. * 1o in in i r e it, v. a. vid. e91CIlnin, -3eCcnnen11, yrnientten. *'9 o tt o b i b i f t, m. (-eli; p,. -en)) one who is versed or learrned in lavw. *91 o Itt 0 r h it), m. (-en; pl. -en) a writer of laws. * vl 0 i 0 1 t i p bI e, f. the writing of laws, noiiograprhy. *. 0 lI 0 f (1 n 0 t, n. (-4) a collection of (ecclesiastical) laws in the Greek church. *9 0 Ill 0 f r at t I C, f. a government of laws. *.1 0 lm I 0 1 1 C, f. the doctrine or art of legislation. *91 0 it O It ft C, f. i. legislation; 2. the given or enacted 'avw. *91 0 m 0 t F i t, m. (-Ctt; pl. -lin) lawgiver. *9 0 In 0 t ) t 1f, f. legislation; the right or art of legislation. *9 oi t i i b r i a, pi. or 1oltndnbrifdc) qftlt3lCel, B. T. enneandria. *91 2 n i, p?. nones (in the Roman calendar). *91 on d) a Itdn c e, f. via. 9vd la d)IfI f~tQfit, (Saumfcliofeit. *9) o n d) it I dt n t, adj. vid. 91iadcliffig ltIacdtfiam. *91 6 ti C It 4, n. Log. T. nonentity. *T1 0 It C r i ft e n i f. non-existence. *91 o lcitc o f o rit m. (-en; p1. -Cell) non-conformist. *91 o n i I I i o n, f. (pl. -nl) nonillion. *91 6 n i It, m..Mat. T. vernier. 91 It It, f. (pl. -n) 1. niun; 2. geldvd animnal (sow, horse, &c.); 3. night-buttertly, moth; 4. black-crested diver (a bird), shell-duck, 5. T. funnel, fizgia: compos. — tbrob, n. ginger-bread; -lta ftifC), n. nun's flesh; Ce ift ilbr ftill — nfleifCf) gterad)fen, prov. she has not a grain of nun's flesh about her; -Int f[ofier, n. nunnery;: -nfraut, n. roimon frinmitory, earth-sntroke: — IIllen, n. monastic life; — lfclleicr,. m. the 447 I1ob: vell (of a nun); — iltitUb, f. nun, li!liiettpigeon; — lelUe,f. cell ofa nun. 91 6 II II e ) I I f t, adj. & ado. like a nun, nunlike. *9l 6 Itp a r ei,.f. Typ. 7. nonpareil. *J 0 0 1 0 B f e, f. the doctrine of the pure conceptions of the reason. *91 o0 1 o i ft, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) one who advocates or treats on the pure conceptions of the reason. 91 6 p e, f. (p. -It) nap. 91 p e i f C l, n. (-4) burling iron. 91o p P e 11, v. a. T. to nap, to ourl. 91 6 p p e r, m. (-S; pi. -) 1. i. burler; 2. a horse which rubs with the teeth. 916 rb, m. (-ei) north; north-wind; compos. — fritib, -ainerifa, -afiel, -CellrOpa II. f. 11)., North Africa, Amierica, Asia, Europe, &c.; -belltfd), adj. of northern Germany; -btCUtfCfe, sm. f. &i n. inhabitant err dialect of northern Germany; -beCltfd~)la:lb, n. northern Geriany; -iJ\lll, f. tree-goose, brentgoose; — q3iirte, m. brails; -t-ante, f. JV. 7: northern bank (of a river); - fitpcr, m. whaler; grainpus, ice-whale, northern whale, ore; -lilltb, i. Nordlind (a province of Sweden)~ -: Liillber, m. inhabitant of a north-country; — lillbiftd, adj. of or belonging to a north-country; -liHdt, n. aurora borealis, north-light; -11orboft, adj. north north-east; -Oft, t. north-east; north east-wind -Ofterillf, f. eastvariation; -iftlid, ij. north eastern; -pol, m1. arctic pole; -P-llt, m. northern-point; due north -fct)till,.t.. zodiadica! light; vid. — Itdt; — fCe, f. north sea, German ocean; -feitc, j. north side; -ftern, m. north-star, polar star; -f-ltni, m. ststorm, hurricane fiom tim north; — nlirt, adv. northward; -t-cifer, m. compass, magnetic neiedle — 1.1it, adj. north west; — nt.eterfin, f..N. T. west variation: -t-iCfIid), nadi. north-west; north-westerly: -WeftlDiitlb, m. north-west-wind; — tiltb, m. nortliwind. O 6 r be, Tm. (-4) (northern part of a country) north, septentrion; illlt - 01l Zewilt'fd)lab, in the north of Germany; Cgeleil -, towards the north. 91 6 r b c r 'b r e i t e, f. j9st. &- Geog. T. north-latitude; -ftnllt, f. north-sun. 916 r b i f, adj. northern. 91 0 r b I i cd, I. adj. northerly, northern, boreal; II. ado. northward. northerly. 91 6 r b I i i q ei n, n. (-4) Nirdlingen. 91 6 r f lin, sm. (-e; pi. -e) provine. gold-carp. 91 r 9 e I, v. n. (aux. abenll) vidg. to grumle, growl. 90lrim r if iel, n. (-~e; p. -e) morra (an Italian game). 160 r f, sm. (-~W).Min. T.inicacious schist mixed with shorl. 91 6 r, f. (pi -~I1) rule; direction; 7'yp. T. signature; compos. -eile, f. direction line. '9 l r imn I, adj. normal, according to (a) rule or principle; compos. -biidCer, pi. book of faith; -g-fCe, n. general 'aw; -iail, n. standard measure; — Illlt)0be, f. normal method; -- fcbltle, f. normal school. * o 0r lt i! e, f. (pi. -11) G. T. normal line. *91 0 r m I ai t ii t, f. the quality of being normal. o r In a It b I C, f. Normandy. T 16 T 1 It Ita, m. (-et; pt. -ir =!tlet) "'Norma n. 448 916 r i I: Tt i f d, adj. Norman. *91ornllatit, n. (-4; pi. -e) rule, regulation. *91 0 r i r e, v. a. vid. l0norbtent, egcltn. 91 6 r tl I i dc, adj. &r adv. ncramal. 916 r it e, f. (pi. -it) one of the three destinies of the old German mythology. 916 r tCel!, n. (-0) 1. Norway; 2..N. T. spare deck, orlop. 916r v e r, m. (-; pi. -) Norwegian, Norwav-man. 916 r,W e i f do, aldj. Norwegian. 91 l r J, f (pl. -C) lesser otter. *90 o f o rIt a 1), ni. (-enll; pi. -ell) nosographter. *91 o f r a ) e, f. (pl. -ell) nosography. *9 0 f 0 l g, m. (-ct; pt. -en) nosologist. *910 fo 0 I 0 C [ e, f. nosology. *901ofoi00ifd), adj. 4- adzv. nosological. *9 o f o I o ift, m. (-cn; pi. -Cn) vid. 91ofoloq. 91 fit 0 Cd, n. (-l; p1. -e) nostock (a plant). 91 0 e 1, n. (-8; pi. — ) pint. 91 it ie I M C i rC, adv. by the pint. *916 f i rt, f. rt. yth. T. the goddess of grace and excellence *91of t ta 1 C e, } *910 f t o nI a t, f. d. itl.C *91 0 ft O ( if f di, adj. nostalgic; homesick. *91l ft C n, pi. epic poems which celebrated the return of the Greek heroes from Troy. *91o ft r i t, m. (-en; pi. -en) one of our own; a countryman of ours. *90Lo trificir en, v. a. to make our own: to naturalize; S40ftrificatiOI, f. naturalization. *913 t a,.f. M. E. ncte, bill, memorandumn, statement. *91 0 t t b-4 n e, 1... n. note, remark; II. int. observe, mark, bear in miniid. *91 t a b e 11, s. pi. notables. *9 0 t a b i it i t, f. 1. distinction. notability; 2. (p. -ell) persons of distinction or rank. *91 0 t r, m. (-$; pi. -e) a notary: p Ceinet - IebfriB, 1n eCinem -- uerfertit1t, notarial. *9 10 t t r i i f d), adj. & adv. notarial. *91 0 t a r i d t, n. (-; pI. -C) notary's place or office; compos. — $bul), n. notary's formulary: — l Cebiibrltn, pt. notarial fees; ' —ftc3el, n. notarial seal. *91 o t a r i 1t $, m. vid. 91oafr. 91 6t e, f. (pi. -It) 1. note; 2. diploimatic communication; compos. -nbl nf, f. a bank issuing notes for circulation, -nbuld, n. music-book, note-book; -nieftel, n. inmutiic-stand; — nlilli, f. stave; -Inllllader, m,. annotator, writer of remarks; -tliaptier, n. music paper; -lplitl;, mo. scale: — t1= plltt, n. music-desk; -nfd)reiber, m. copier of notes: -ltfd)Wiitlj, mn. tail of a note; -tlftedier, m. engraver of music; -nfled)erei, f. engraving of music; workshop where music is engraved; -IIteill, m. a species of sandstone: -nftiitf, n. piece of music; -ntute, — tnfclnede, f. a species of shell; — 1ileC, f music-line. *91 6 t Ce, f. vid. 910ttll. m t b adj. indecl. necessary, needful; wanting; Cillt ifj -, one thing * needful. 91 0 t h, f. (dat. pi. 92iitben) need, exb geiicy. necessity, want; trouble, dirl; culty; danger; distress; misery; Celli alCllfleille -, a national calamity; bit diuierfte -, extremity, utmost necessity; bie fd)rocre -, vidg. epilepsy; eite11i feitle - flagen, to disclose one's i,find to one; - leitbel, to suffer want, to endure great distress: illl -tall ber -, in case of necessity, if need be; illit,., Mliller -, narrowly. scarcely, scantily, 1nit gClaticr - enltfoni0111111, to make a narrow escape; er bl)t feile -, lie is well off; lie sufters no want;,1ir -, scarcely, scantily, enough to satisfy want; alll -, fromi necessity; NC or tbl bait Deille -, no fear for iat: - fcitit feill @ebot or - brii)t 1ifcn, in-.o. necessity has no law: - ld)rt betCll, necessity teaches imany things; and ber - cile Xuinqlb dllctl, pelCll,. to make a virtue of necessity; - if her ieCOCe Ob, prov. whsen i overty comtes in at the door. love leaps oit of thle window; ill 9ttl)eCIl fes1t, to be inl distress; to be in pangs, in travail: o011 9161belt1, vaid. _)0!lllt[ltltl; cow,1os. --- a(tbVrffC, f. direction in case of nied' -(llfttr, m. sheet-anchor; — Orbicit,j work done fromi necessity or to avertn danger; -a1tltmUt'rf, mi. jetsoni; - bait, Tm. building to avert danger or in need; H71t. T. retreat; — bC)clf, m. shift, makeshift; -briid)iq,,oj. cine Ctltfe -briict i mad)ce, Mi,. Phr. to beat a piece of ore to pieces, in order to exarmine its interior; -* brUlnll, m. reservoir of,water iin case of fire; -baillll, -edi, nc. temn porary dike, &c.; -brangq,,t. irgency; -brilttcllb, (dj. pressing, urgenit: - burft, f necessaries; exigency; feillt — blrft erti'L'idteml, to ease nature; ltir -bulrft, with difficulty; sillticiently; -biirft'l, I. adj. scanty. necessitous, needy, p)oor, indigent, penurious; bild — biirftifle, necessaries, comilpetency; II. ad,. scantily, indigently, poorly. penuriously; — biirftiffeit, f. neressi tousitss, indigency, neel; -ciller, mo. bucket used in lire; -erbe, m. L. 7: necessary. lawful or legititmte heir; — rbfd)aft, f. 1,. 7: necessary heritage; -fall, sm. case of necessity, need, exigency; -feler, n. alarm fir'e: -- fIeullb, m. friend in need: -frift, f L.. 71 peremptory termt; -qebilli3, n. M.1in. 7: task undertaken at all lihazrds, — Belb, n. saved money, penny in need; -y-Cbrltllll]n, alj. & adl. corn. pulsory.forced, forced, forely; -Lrbrhlts Cqelbeit, f. compulsoriness; -.qs rdf)rei, 71. scream. cry for hlil)o: -,01 billen, pi. jY. I: spilling lines: -Iel~ fer, m. helper in need; -)iilfe, f lielp in need; -jiabr, n year of distresS, year of scarcity; -fled)t, m. temiporary servant; tiff. make-shift; I-' bnlIb, adj. suffering want. being in distress; necessitous, needy; -Cf betlbe, m. &f. suffierer, distressed person; needer; -10o, adj. free from want; needless, without necessity, -liige, f. shift, fib; -itlaft, m. Sea T jury-mainst; — ntlel,. fig. last shift make-shlift, cat's paw; -p- tlllf, adj criminal; -p-)felllli, mn. srare-moneY; -l'edt, n. forced, compulsory riglit; right in case of necessity; law in case of violence, rape; -reif, aqj. promttC too soon ripe (by hent, &c.); -rIll, i. call in distress; -facd)e, f matier o necessity, urgent case; -fdllangC.e culverin; — f'dllt, m. shot fr _IliRp -ftinal, n. signal of distress; -i 1umtn m. a scaffold for training horses; -- ftllt), m. need, distress, urgency; -s ernm, m. +- cornet; -taufe, f. baptism in case of thie infant's death; -- taufell, v. a. insep. to baptize when the death of the infant is apprehended; -- tb)iir, f. door used only in cases of necessity; -we)tr, f. defence in case of peril, for life; — tWeCtbig, I. adj. necessary, pressing; indispensable; II. adv. necessarily; -W-eilbittCit, f. necessity, necessariness; — Ietl, n. work of necessity; -eid)Cten, n. signal of eistress; -- ctd)t, — lid)tftUll3, f. rape. violence; — ttld)t beqeclt, -- iifd)ti/~n, v. a. insep. to commit a rape; — iidytiqer, m. ravisher. tl i f D b r It I e 1, v. ir. a. only in part. otbtqebrunBtgett, which see uuler comnpos. i o t 1 C I, v. a. vid. 91i3tbigen. f i I) b a f t, adj. + &- provinc. needy, compulsory. 910 t )i Sl, adj. necessary, needfil; eCt (a1 - 0l)abeit, to need, want. stand in need of, have occasion for; bat -C, the necessaries; 9Jallel ail belit -el bilben, to want the necessaries of life. Syn. 91 t rb il, 91 o t b r t n it i 1. What is notb. rcnbiD cannot be otierwise, whlereas that which is niiJtbiq may be so, though for a certaiu reason it is not otherwise. A triangle must io0tfircitiiq have three angles, eitlher more nor less. When any one borrows money, lie has it nitfig, e. g. fbr a building, &c. 9 t tg en, v. a. 1. to necessitate, force, constrain, compel; '2. to urge, press; 3. to invite; Pfd) - I!ffel, farm. to stand upon ceremonies. Syn. 916thiflen,.riPi.qen, terpftirH. te i. eiiLqcn conveys the idea of cornpalsion by whlich any one is flei'thibt to do a thing, Zerptfidtr,, indicates a moral necesity. Thle rain antbist me to renrain at home, i. e. makes it necessary, if I do not wish to, get wet. A berefit rerpfid)tct mte to be grarelif to ruy benerfactor. 3iritiqct implies that we do a tiling unswillingly, whereas, what we are Vcrrfiictttt to do, we often do with pleasure. 911tbi3er, m. (-; pi. -) one who presses, urges. il t i U it, f r necessitation, forcing, constraining, pressing. urging. *' L t i C ii t i C 11, f. notification; sum| irons. T0o t i if C Ir C i, v. a. to notify. *l D t i o n, f vid. enriff. '91 o t rU b tu c, n. (-eg; pi. -bt)iier) note-book, memorandum book. *91 t I r C It, v. a. to note. *91 0 t i A, f. (pi. -en) notice: cognizance; - neit)le1C, to take notice, to notice. o ot r i e t d t, f. (pl. -Cn) notoriety. o' 0 t r i f dc, I. adj. notorious; II. adv notoriously. P 6 it C n, 9WIttlnt, v. provinc. vid. 9tiittcllt. '9 t u I, 9 IteL, f. note, memorandum, clause. ' to ui nl C It 0 in, n. (-; pi. -tIl) Phil.T. nourienon, a supersensuous object (opposed to phenomenon). 011 a, pI. new publications; fresh Poods, &c. 1 to tii [ e a ff C r, m. (-t) novale; -- 7thllt, or. tithe taken from land newly cultivated. ' o o a t i it e r, m. (-B; pi. -) Novatian. Ii I, r. (p,. -n) 1. novel; 2..-n, /p. 1. 7: the laws of the Emperor JIsti"ian: compos. -nbiclfter, -nfdcreiber,. ',r. novelist. 0 e l) e t tc, f. a merry tale. o0 velitft,. f-en' pi. -Cn) vid. 't rUelnfr reber. ' 3b *91ouCllfftifo, adj i- adv. new, novel; in the formm of a novel. *91 0 Ue m b C r, m. (-t) November. * 0 0o it t, f. (pi. -011) novelty; new publication; cormpos. — ljeCttel, m. list of new publications. *%09i e o m. (-eli; pi. -ell) novice; *9o0 i)e, f. (pi. -lI) tyro. *91 0 0 i d, t n. (-l; pi.-C) noviceship, novitiate. 91fi, 1. n. subst. moment; itn -, in a trice; fin i re)telt -, in thie very nick of timee; II. ado. prooirnc. for 911lll, well, well now. *91 iid nII C, f. (pi. -n) shadowing, gradation, shade. *91 ii a it 1c r C II, v. a. to shade, to form shades or nice differences, to delineate nicely; Ilfitlllirt, part. adj. shaded, diversified. *91 i111 C I r u n, f. shading, gradation, graduation. 91 i b i e n, n. (-eo) Nubia. 91 i b i c r, s. (-l;pi. -) 91fibifd), adj. Nubian. 91 ii d) t C rte, I. adj. 1. jejune, empty, fasting; 2. fig. jejune, insipid; 3. sober; 4. temperate, abstinent, ninderate: cool, considerate; id) bill, er ift li0d -, I hiave, he has not yet eaten anything; II. adv. soberly, temperately. 91 ii tC t e r n t e i,. 1. sobriety, temperance, soberness, abstinence; state of fasting; 2. fig. jejuneness, insipidity; coolness, considerateness. *91 ft Cli c e U, m. vid.,srnl. 91 f b C I, f. (pi. -II) 1. vermicelli, farinaceous food in the shape of maccaroni; durnmpling; 2. oat-meal balls (to fatten geese); 3. provinc. potato ~ compos. -brett, n. vermiicelli-board; — bl1,. roll for vermicelli; -Illad)er, m. vermicelli-rmaker; - nlei)!, n. vermicelliflour; — fillp), f. verrmicelli-somp; -s tciff, m. vermiicelli-paste; -11.ailer m. rolling pin. 91 f b e [ 1t, v. a. to cram (also of geese). *' it b i t d t t n, pi. nudities. 91 Ifff e I t, v. cldg. vid. C-cbtiiffeln. *91 it a t EI r i fcb, radj. &o adv. vid. iidps,ifdi, '~llbern, Unoereimt. '91 u f at r i 111, it. (-t) useless talk. tattling. 91 ii I 1, adv. null: -U11b nicbtif, nutll and void; - unlb nit)tig mIaid)ll, to annul, nullify. 91 i I, f. (pl. -en) (a) naught, cipher, (alsofig.) zero. *91 I i t d t, f. (pL. -ell) nullity; invalidity; compos. — toIegC, f. action to set aside or annul. *91 U It e r d I, adj. nunmeral. *91 U it r li i a, s. pi. numerals; the numeral characters. *9 t in C r a t i 0, f. at. T. numneralion, notation. *91 u lln e r d t o r, m. (-$; pi. -en).. T. numerator. *9u n r I rl t, v. a. to number; to mrrark with a ciphler. *9 It' m if d, I. adj. numerical; 11. adv. numrerically. *9R lim t r u 6, m. T. number. 91 ft m e r u o f e I, m. (-O;, pi.-e6get) a kind of butterfly. 91tImn biCn, n. (-6) Numidia; bie 3ungfer (au -, Numidian hen or crane (an African bird). 91 it m I b i e r, m. (-; pi. -) 91umtl bifet, adj. Numidian. *91 U m i 6 lit d t i f, f. numismatics. *91 u m i 8 t i f e r, m. (-1; p. - nummisnmatician. *91ll i d limdtifc), adj. & adv. nul mismratic(al). 91 ii 11 in e r, f. (pi. -n) cipher, number; fig. vulg. er bat ba etue Bute -, he finds his account there. 91 ti in e1 r it, v.,,id. 91umenrirett. 91 ft It, ado. I. of time, now, at present, Iby this time; VllI - rill, fromi thia time forth, henceforward; henceforth; - fel)e id), I see now; It. of cause, sequence, 4-c. well, well then; supposing; now; - lnb IiiinicriteSCr, (etmphatic negative) never; (alt -, now when; tIenltn -, supposing; now if; -- abCr, but now; -! well! - to)[ll't.! well then! - e8 mIg feitl! well, let it be so emCIII id) - 9led)t btitte, supposing I should ibe in tihe right; -, wit ftt)t''? well, how do matters stand? - ja! yes, truly! bad ift - freilid) fo, it is so indeed; - CilInlat, since indeed; Ce ift - eillt mial iiid)t ainber, nti t u /inbern, since it is not otherwise, since indeed it cannot be altered. *91 u Itn i d n t, m. (-e; pi. -cU) L. 71 informer; advertiser. *91 u n c i i t, m. (-eII; pt. -en) L. T. one wlio is informed against, reported. *91 U It C i a t F r, f. (pi. -en) nunciature. *9 1 i C i I r C in, v. a. to report, inform against. *91 lin c i U t, m. (-C; p. 91uncien) nuncio. *9 It n C It P It ii tt, f. nuncupations, nomination as heir. *9 n u n p a I t, I. adj. nuncupative; II. s. n. (-t; pi. -C) a nuncupatiwv will. last request. *9 it n C it p r C It, v. a. to name, ntmcurlate. 91 i tn lit C r, adv. now, by this time. 91 ft n i C b r i ~, adj. present, now proe vailing, actual. 91 li It It, f. (pi. -It) provinc. suckling baby 1 ft r, adv. 1. only, solely; but; but just; scarcely; - Cilit Uort, but one word; lItr finb - brei, we are only three; tt)le eo -, do it only; leht -, do but go; -- etiter! go on! proceed! - er teiCi C, nobody tirt he knows it; ItiC)t -..., fonbern (tIrd), not only.. but; wenlttt -, provided,!hat; blO -...., only; n11ei1 er - QsLort i41it, provided lie be as good as his word; It. with pronouns and adverbs, ever. nCer, hlas, Itie, ifo vii,?1.0 -, who-, what-, howso-, as much as, wherever: fio 'iel er ntlr failll as murrch as ever he can..Syn. 9t 1 r, 2 I o <. When a prisoner receives nur a groshr daily and no larger sum, lie can procure blod bread and no other more ei pensive sort of food. 91 li r t11 b et r, n. (-4) Nuremberg. 91 it r n b C r f C r, adi. undecl. of Nuremberg; - ()tielfadteCl, pi. Nurembcrg toys. 91ti, f. (pi. 91iiff~) nut: Sp. T. ge nitals of hinds, &.c.; telfde -, wil nut: provine. fitllC lrte -, a difficult thing, a hard task; CO itft 1tir feintt - trertb, I don't value it a straw; il ttlllcr -, in a Small compass, (in nuce); in bit 91iiffe GebeIII fam. to be lost, to run away; compos. -btlllb. n. T. hinge in the shape of a nut' — ba1lm, m. nut-tree; bher roelfce -- bn11111, walnult-tree; — bMiimetl, nid. made of walnut; -bainbol,01 n. nut wood — brtUn, adj. nut-brown, nut M, 449 I koured; -Btlnt, n..T. navicular bone; -be(fOC, Tr.jay; nut-beetle; — bOlb,f. auaranthus; -farbt,/. nut-brown co)our; -farben &- -farbig, adj. nutaoloured, nut-brown; -g-teilf, n../. T. enarthrosis; -tacder, -t)di)er, m. nut hatch, nut-jobber, nut-pecker; -z bolM, n. aid. -batumboln; -fern, m. kernel of a nut; -fitacfer, m. nutcrackers — frd)e, f. ril. -)adcfr; -61, n. nut-oil; — pfirfit)e, f. nutpeach; — fd(le, f. nut-shell; -ftaube,.; aid..-afelftaiibe. i,c e in, n. (-6; p7. -) little nu:. fif e I e r, m. (-4) vaig. lagger; caviller, stickler. 91 i ff cln, 9liffen, v. n. to lag, be slow; to fret. N li f f It, v. a. proainc. to beat soundly. 91 aft e r, 9iifter, f. (pi. -n) nostril. 91 ift e r g a t, n. (-4; p. -e) NJ. T. liniber-hole. 9i ft e r n, v. n. iulg. vid. C elliffCtrn. *'l 11 t a t i 0 n, f. Ast. T. nutation. 91 fit i), f. (pl. -ell) T. rabbet, groove, joint;.compos. -t)0be[, m. rabbet; -elnreIler, m. T. grooving-plane. *'Jl1 t r i In e n t, n. vid. 91abratlBg. *'9 11 t r I r e n, v. a. aid. Q(rnatireit. *J U t r i t i D II, f. nutrition. ',Jl l t r i t 1, adj. &- ads,. nutritive, nutritious, vid. 9aillrbaft; colmpos. -- fraft, f. alinientation, the power of affording nutriment. '91 U t r i t b r e n, /d. trustees of schools and universities. i[ t f d) b e t, m. sucking-bag (for infants); -fiaitlttdell, n. suckingbottle; -1[iP.F ),C11, n. sucking-bag. 't ii t fcb t & 9itfdCelnt, v. a. &- n. (aux. Dabell) provinc. to suck. iut tfdcer, at. (-4) sutckling, infant. 5 i B, I. m. vid. ~91sIenl; ficb etWf, il - ill ci1Cn, to turn to, to take the advantage. to avail one's self of; II.,ndj. vid. 91teC; in campos. -aIlltllllblillin, f. (moral) application; application to practical advantage; - 11artell, in. garden (for use, nit pleasure); -t)OI, n. timber; -lo, I. ndj. useless; II. ado. uselessly; -loftifeit,f. uiselessness; -liCeBtr, m. usufructuary; — ltiC'ltlg. f. usufruct. J ii ) b a r, I. adj. useful; fit for use; profitable; II. adv. usefully, profitably. S.n. t u sba, tii li d. Thoughts, doctrines, laws, precepts, actions, I&c. are niil. li4; the sleep is a niiSlidteS and a nusbarr5 animal, the plum-tree a niisiider and nibba. frr tree. That by wlhich a thing becomes nus. -. ar consists in tle products it afibrds us, by which our property is increased. Cicero invastigated thie qutation whether virtue is aiiH. lid; whether it is nuHbar, i e. whether it brings us profit and makes us richer, he did not think of inquiring.. li t b a r I e i t, f. usefulness; fitness for use. 51 ii e & Mittce, adj. of use, useful; llidlts - fetn, to be of no use. N.Si sR en, 91fiIen, v. I. n. (anx. baben) wita dat. to be useful, to be of use, to profit. serve, conduce; Slt etWtfa -., to he good for; II. a. to use, make use of, turn to profit; to avail one's self of...; bit Weleltllbeit —, to avail one's self of the opportunity; feill.)clb -, to put money out to use. $. nff#aw, erSrausten. We Rebrtau, anytring whlen we apply it for t,,e attain-nt of anry *nd; we n,'>n it when we receive tbe gssod it ptosucee.n whether tbin be merely an adviageur a ipositive gaiu. We Atebriid)rn eer wav ry len we employ it for tole atlainmoet o' ws.at., necessary or aineeable to lif; wma ses it, when we emuploy it w.th a view to Ltcrame sar property. 4AU 06eb 91 lit It, m. (-I) ius', profit, gain, advantage, benefit, emnolument, good, interest. utility:; fcb etluaq &U - (or ll5 9Nflle) lna1ttell, to make use of; -brillgen, to be useful, of use, service, profitable, advantageous; to avail. '3 lI i g, 91tiBg., aaj.,9 adv. of use, useful (only in compos.). 9 iti [I i d), I. adj. useful, of use, profitable, advantageous, good, expedient; conducive; cill -eS elier'b, a useful trade; II. adv. usefully, profitably, advantageously, expediently, conducibly. f91 i I i Cd f e i t, f. utility, usefulness, profitableness, advantageousness, expediency, conduciveness. 91i t un, f. (pi. -ell) 1. using; 2. usufruct; 3. emolument, produce, revenue; compos. — tlilfdlnq, m. estimate of usufruct; -Be~rpfditbtlttq, f. antichresis. *9l m P b, f. (pi. -i) 1. Myth. T. nymph; fig. girl; 2. chrysalis. nympha; dragon-fly, water-nymph, libellia; compos. — liblilUt, f. water-lily; -11: baft, adj. nymphoiis. nymlph-like; — nt leib, n. shape or figure of a nvymph; -ltfC atir, f. troop of nymphs, also fig. of young girls; -lfailtlb, m. 1. state of a nymph; 2. chrysalis: -i11 n11d)1, m. nymph-like or elegant shape. 0, 0, 0, fifteenth letter of the Alphabet. C, int. oh! 0 00ott! 0 God! 0 ja! sure, indeed! 0 Wtilt! no, no! not at all! 0, nidt bod)! 0o, no! no! * af eC, f. (pl. -II) oasis. [, I. cn.j. whether, if; es frai't f[t) - It. f. W., the question is whether, &c.;- e wnahr ift, ober nicbt, - whether it he true or no; wCr wfei~, - nicdt aUei erbidmtet,war, who knows, but all was a fiction; alB —, if; It. Iprep. with. dat. -+ over; on, upon; on account of; beyond; during; compos. — elumetbet, - berfibrt, — befrat, — fnewbnt, — flenannt U. f. 11., adj. as above-mnentioned, named, &c. 0 b I dc t, f. prmolnc. heed, care; superintendence; vid. 9l1)t; - (allf eto V.. gebCt, to keep a watchful eye over. b a 1 ft e,, a. a. (auf etwaB) vid.?le — ten, %lcbt geben. D b a b i a 8, as. Obadiah. bb a C, n. (-eB) shelter; lodging. * b c6 b Iti f 4C, adj. obcordate. D b r i e n, n. (-B) Geog. T. Obdora. b b u c it t, m. (-en; pl. -en) L,. r. one who is appointed to open and examine a corpse. *~ b b u C \ t e It, v. a. to dissect (a corpse). *D F b b C t i t, f. (pi. -el) judicial post-mortem examination; coumpos. -8berictt, m. report of such an examination. *0 b b It r a t i t, f. obduracy, obdurateness. hardness. *~ bburlren, v. a. to harden, obdurate. fOb b i e n, f. I. (monastic) obedience; 2. papa: jurisdiction; 3. L. T. the duties of obedience; compos. -: geiftlicber, m. obedientiary (ia convents); -etrid4t, n. court of obedience; -W —tlb, n.. obediential country, papal jurisdiction; — farrci,f. obediential parish (one belonging to a convent); -fbrfbtlbn, n. - a letter in Zber which an emperor formerly was won, to express his devotion to the chuich at Rome. *i b e bit e i a r, m. (4-; p. -e) obe dientiary. *) b e I i B f, m. (-; p. -C) obelisk. b C elt, adv. 1. above, up-stairs; on high, aloft; on the surface; overthad; 2. il a former place, before; 901t -, overhead; from above; - oItt, m to lodge or live above stairs, up. stairs; foil - ebecft verbeln? will you have the cloth laid up-stairs; coin pos. -tillt at the head; in the uppermost place; -alUf, ado. above, aloft; uppermost; -Cllf feeslt, fig. to be uppermost, to have overcome difticulties; -auf fd)nimmell, to swim on tile surface; — tle, vid. — 1)il(la; -bc= fifblicd, adj. superal; -ber'firt, — er wlt)itnt, -gemel tet Iu. f. w., adj..d. Dbberiit)rt u. f. w.; -b-arau, -- bartiber, over it, above it; -br'eil, adv. over and above, into the bargain (alsoi -eilt); volt -berab, fronm on Ihigh, from aloft; -)ertlll/, -l)euoor, out above; -1)ill, ado. along the '-irface; superficially; slightly; -4)iltallt, up to the top; -bitllilU, out above; fig. high-flown, of an aspiring disposition; Cr ift (will) gleic4 -bilauw, lie takes fire presently; -)illneill, above into it; -wrterl, n. XN. 7T the part of a ship above the water. b it b i inb f~, n. (-8) JX. r. hand seizing. C b C It ) i n, ado. vid. under compos. o) Ob en. b Ct r, I. adj. upper; If. adr. fig. high, higher, superior; chief, principal. soeereign; IlL. prep. with dat. above, over; bie -11, the superiors; in compos. upper or superior; -ildt, f. vid. 9lber, aOt; — abmirai,?rm. h gh admiral; chief-admiral; -a- tptell, n. Upper Egypt; -alte, — itcfte, m. chief or senior master of a corporate trade; alderman; -llnt, n. (superior) bailiwick; — llttlltltntt, mn. upper-bailiff; -appeUlation~geri4ct, n. high court of appeals; — drm, m. upper (part of tIle) arm; — rglt, m. chief phlysician; -l-affbeer, m. chief overseer, chief surveyor, steward, principal inspector, superintendent, intendant; -aiiffelerlamt, n. the office of a steward, &c., intendancy, stewardslhip; -auffi41t, f. principal (or supreme) direction, chief inspection, stewardship; superintendence, superintetdency. presidency; bit -aIIffid)t 11s0 bel fiber u. f. It., to preside over, to superintend (c. ace.); -bafenll, m. TypT. head; -balU, m. building "bovo ground, any superstructure; -btL;i(~ m. the upper part of the abdomen, epigastriumn; -baudcfetentb., epigastric region; -bauc4fcltag, ijlb BlIt, iaberit, f. pi. epigastric arteries and veins; -bauum, m. upper-tree; upper booms; — bailieifter, m. director of the buildings, government-architects -beaimte, m. superior officer; — C fe)lr, m. supreme or chief command;-' befeble1aber, m. commander-in-chief; -befe1libaberfc4aft, f. generalsll, the comsiander-in-chiefship; beidt): ibater, m. great confessor; -beill, n. 1. upper (part of the) leg; 2. (.nIorrel, ItuWtolU(O8), bunch. i bony excrescence, wen; -bereitel, m. first asisttla" to a riding-master; -bertanmt, n. chiel mine-office; -bergbauttmann, -' bergmeifter, -bergerat, m. superior officers in such an office; -1bett j Iber) &overiet, an overbed or upper featherIed; -bifd)of, m. patriarch; -bi= fttiffitd, adj. patriarchal; -bitbulm, r. patriarchate, patriarchship, patriarchy; -blitbe, f.X. r/ T. topmost spritsail, topsail; -b meitt, m. highest loft, garret; -brailnra, f. r. 7' bie grode -braltraa, imaintol gallant-roya!-yard; -biirgerincifter, is. provost: —biirterIlleifterailit, n. the office of a provost, provostship; — Ctflalt, rm. high-chaplain; -COmtlnltlllbO, mn. vid. -befeb(; — colfiftoriatlrtb, m. member of the (chief) consiDtorial court; -COllflft)= 'tillli, n. supreme consistorial court, high-consistory; -COttftilbet, m. highconstable; -collftabler, Im.. r. astergunner; -belttlfd, a/j. pertaining or peculiar to Upper Germany, Upper Germian; bie -bteltfcdeIl, natives of Upper Germany; -blltffdalllb, n. Upper Germany; -i3tgeltt)U11, n. right of a lord paramount over property; — i — gelthblllmn err, m. lord paramount; --- tintlielner, m. chief collector of taxes: receiver-general; -felbtberr, m. commander-in-chief (of an army); -felbs eugnmeifter, m. grand master of the ordnance; -feuernmerfer, m. 7. chief gunner, fire-master; -fgirde, f. surface, superficies; -ftlaidtid), 1. adj. 1. superficial 2.-fi,. superficial, shallow, slight. perfunctory; eine — flgdidie Relintt 1li1, (a slight) superficial knowledge, a smattering, smatterr: [. [ad. superficially, &c.; — flCtdlitC fprecben (oonu U. f. I.), to smatter (of, &c.); -gldib, licfteit, f. 1. superficialness, superficiality; 2.Jfi. superficialness, shallowness, )erfunctoriness; -frftler, -forftniet= ' mier, m. high-forester, (chief) ranger, Sigh-warden of a forest; chief justice in eyre; -full, m. instep; root of the foot; - elstitd, n. upper chamber; -genteral, m. coinmmander-in-chief; -- geri'tlt, n. supreme court (of justice); — crindtberr, m. chief ntmgilstrate; — gef'd)0, n. upper story; -6ti)kltt, m. supreme court, vid. )efrinal., - teloalt, f. supreme authority or power, supremacy, seigniory, doininion; — e — ethbr, n. pike. musket; — ltrt, m. surcingle; — blb, ado. &- prep. (c. gen.) above, at the upper part of. &c.; -= ballb, f. 1. wrist; upper-hand; 2..fig. lipperhand, precedence, predominance, prevalence (over others), superiority, ascendancy, mastership, advantage; bie -D)dl tabtel, to predominate. to prevail, to be superior, to te predominant. to be uppermost, to sway; bie -talnb laben iiber, to overrule (c. ace.), to prevail over, against; bite -tatlb bes [01111llen, to get the superiority; bie -batib befontnte fiiber u. f. to., to get the upper hand of, to overcome (c. ace.), to prevail over, against; bie - \Mttb beIalett, to get the better of, to overcome, to carry the day; -b-tllpt, n. head, chief; -baauptlltann, m. chief captain; -bauS, n. 1. upper part of a house; 2. the house of lords, upper house; -s bnt, J. upper skin, scarf-skin, epidermnis; untter ber -balet befilblit, subcuticular; -4aittBfden, n. cuticle; -- teerfiibrtr, m. commander-in-chief, commarider of the forces; -)elb, n. day-shirt; -berr, tn. supreme lord, lord!Traumount, sovereign; bet atiftlidcbe -becrr, patron paramount; -l)errlid), -IY. belonging to the sovereign or paratnmount; - errlitdfeit, f. lordship,.sovereignty; -t)errfdaff, f. seigniory 'vyer), sovereignty, supremacy; Ct b)t bit -herrtfraft, he rules supremely; — errfcdaftlilc, ndj. sovereign, supreme; -biInmtl, m. the highest heaven, empyrean; - 0of, m. the upper yard or court; — t)ofteribt, n. supreme court of judicature; king's or queen's bench; -)ofgcridthrat4t, m. judge of a supreme court of judicature, of the king's or queen's bench; -boflnarfcdall, m. lord marshal; — bofmeifer, Tm. lord steward of the household; -- liofprebiger, m. chief chaplain in ordinary to a prince, &c.; -l)ofritter, m. judge of the superior court; judge of king's or queen's bench; the great provost (of France); -b~I, n. high (or lofty) trees in a forest; boughs, branches; -Ifitte, f. JV. 7. poop royal, top-gallant-poop; -ilbtiemn, n. India beyond the Ganges, further India; -i!gelliellr, m. chief engineer: -it(tlill, ns. Upper Italy; — iaermneiftr, — lanbjnierni-ct fter, m. grand master of the huntsmen; -famner, f. vid. — ~anr 2.; -fainmerb)crr, m. lord high chamberlain, lord chamberlain of the household; -t-fils iterci, f. office of lord chamnlerlain; -a 5tilmnsirer, vid. -fantmerberr; - fanlteibirector, m. director, president of the chancery, master of tle rolls; -fel[tier, m. head-waiter; chief butler; -firs ctentrtb, i. 1. high-consistory; 2. moember of the same; — leib, n. upper-garment: toga; -flldcbt, m. head-servant; -fodr), m. head-cook, master-cook; -- forper, m. upper part of the body; -- friminalg[ericbt, m7. king's or queen's bench; -fiicd)emtltiter, m. master of the kitchen or household; -[lltb, n. high country, highlands: — linbecr, m. any highlander; -liitlbifdC, adj. (out) of a high or hilly country; -Itllbs tOgt, m. prefect; -Iaft, f. upper cargo, freight; -laUf, mn. 1. JV. 7 orlop, sparedeck, iplatformi; 2. upper course (of-a river); head-water; -leber, n. upper leather, vamip; -I-eefee(i, in. pI. topmnast studding-sails; -[ef - Pe, - f. upper lip; — eben, n. direct fee, fief; -[-ebtnberr, 7m. lord paramount; -lebnt)berrfct0aft, f. sovereign jurisdiction; -leb'rer, m. head-master; --- leib, m. upper part of the body; -Ilef, n. N'. T. head rope; — liutenlatlt, m. first lieutenant; -tuft, f. high air; -s lnaite, f. supreme authority, vid. -s bl)nb; — magaierwrtl alter, m. storekeeper-general; — mina(gailOerlal[ t1111, f. store-keeper-general's office: — imall, m. I. top-man; 2. superior; er bat feimien -Itmatln gefllben, he has met with his match; 3. arbiter, umpire; 4. Mil. T. corporal, sergeant; -s iteifter, m. chief master (of a trade); -mtnUllf teiftcr, m. master of the mint; -of'ctter, m. superior officer; -P-fari re, f. rectory, rectorship; -pfarrer, m. rector, first minister of a church; -- pfBrtner, m. head porter; -tplittleill, n. A.rch. T. crlet, orlo; -Poftalrnt, n. general posa sfice; -poftmeifter, m. postmaster g,'veral; — rtifter, m. high priest, pontiff; protopope; -priefterlidl, I. adj. pontifical; II. adv. pontifically; -tatig, m. superiority; -rect)4 nuitlBEfalnter, f. chamber (court) of accounts (of control); -rcntmeifttr, m. high-treasurer; -rtCilt, Tm. Upper Rhine; -ricter, mM. superior judge, lord chief justice; - -rtitb, f. upper crust; -rift, m. upp-r wrist; -roif, m. great coat, surtout; -fadcftti, n. Upper Saxony; -fat, m. Log T. major (first proposition): -ferel, n. V. T. upper sail; bie -fe-gt, pi. topsails and top-gallant sails; -ftmcfiltaer, m. master sail-maker; -feite, f. upper side; -fdMale, f. 1. round of beef: 2. cup; -fcdattmeiftcr, m. lord hightreasurer; -fcttfll, m lord I igh cup Cbla V. arer; pi ncipal or chief butler: fcellfel, m. upper part of the thigh' -fcb[idbti8, adj. (of millD) overshot -fdc.i3,e, is. provost; -fcbreiber, m, head-clerk; -fCule, f. utipper school high school; -fC)bUeUte, f. Arch. T lintel; -fee, m. upper lake; -fit, m. upper or first place, upper seat: -ftalls ineifter, m. grand master of thie horse, provost of the kinr's stables. equerry (to a prince); — ftlee, f. first place; precedence; -ftelltllle,. T. 7side-limint. -ftellnq, f. J.NT. top-gallant-mtast; -s ftellerettlllebmner, m. receiver-general; -ftellermanllt, m. first mate (ofa sltil; -ftiilllfe, JIfus. 'T. treble, soprano, discant; -ftrid), iM. Grant. T. apostrophe, apostrophy; - -fIlbe, f. upper room; -ftiibrdell, n. i. utpper garret; 2.!enad, upper-story; -taffe, f. cup: — tb)l, is. &- n. iupper part; -tbiirftebhr, m. groom-porter; — tocrbtcf, n. '. 7'T upper deck; — VOgt, m. upper bailiff. steward; - lormunllb, m. chief guardian: -ormnllltbfrbaft, f. chief guardianship; -0orfdlleibtr, mT. grand carver; -iduirtN, adv. upwards; -. tmwaffer, n. Xc. 7. freshes, freshshot; — lelt, f. upper (supernal) world; -a uttlnblarit, m. surgeon to a prince; surgeon inspector: — gbmll, M. upper tooth; — ihlssnertmamtn, m. master carpenter. b e rf fd) ft, f. + supremacy; superior dignity. b e r ft, adj. uppermost; fig. high, highest, supreme; bie — e tCtwaft, su preimacy; ll1 -, uppermost; baW -e top; bad -Ce ut llmtterlt t)rcnl, to turn topsy-turvy. b e r ft & Cberfte, m. (-1; pi. -v.chief nman, head-man; colonel. ~berftsbofmnarfcftal, m. grand marshal of the court; — btfmteifter, m. grand steward of thie court; -litelte: ti(ltlt, m. lieutenant-colonel; -fI)Clf)t: nieifter, m. major. D b e r no (i n t, ~bgebadbt, bqiemiels bet, Cbieltaitilt, adj. above-mtentioned, above-said, aforesaid. *Z be fi t d t, f. obesity. b A{ I e i cb, conj. though, altlhough albeit, notwithstanding; it is also oeparated, as, ob er leilta..., though lie..., t b b [a It, m. + protection, shelter. ' b b a mi b, f. + vid. berbartub. 0 b b i n b e n, amj. vid. 3orbannben. 5b b ec r r f b e 11, v.n7a. sep. t to rule over. hb b t, f. protection; guardianship, care. b hi, aitj. above, former, foregoing, above-said, mentioned. ~) b i a zi, ui r e 1, -ftalube, f. B. T, the ignamis, inhamne. *D b i C t, n. (-Ce; pi. -0) object. *j b e C t, adj. objective; compo, -- lla, n. Opt. T. objective glass; -- liIn, f. object-lense; — mifronteter, s object-micrometer. bi C t V, m. (-4) Gram. T. ob jective case. b j e C t i 0 i t a l, f. objectiveness. *Z b i t, m. ( —ls; pi. -elI) disabled soldier, oblate. ~Z b I l t C, f. (pI. -en) female oblate. *~ tblatc, f. (pi -n) wafer, wafer. cake; cocmpos. — nib(fer, m. wafer-baker; — nbofe, — ufdtacf)tef. f. wafer hox; —l1tferftl,n. wafer-seal, -ntclift mt. wafr-disha 451 ~tfc Z4der b c e t, f. (p. -en) + victuals and money given to monasteries, &c., charity; compos. — )ilal, n. al!rs-house, house of charity; -fCtrcibc;, m. receiver of charities. t b I i e g e n, v. ir. sep. n. (aux. )afben) 1. witIh dat. to apply one's self to; to fix the mind upon, to study; 2. to be imposed as a duty; CO lifit mir ob, it is incumbent upon me, I ain obliged, it is my duty; + (aux. fellt) to sucumb, be overcome. Cb [ I e tI b, part. adj. incumbent. Cblieefieteit, f. (pl. -ell) duty, incumbency. *) b I i g a t, m. (-en; pi. -en) obligate (singer). *E b fl t, adj. & adv. Mus. T. obligato. *Z b 1 ii a t iD n, f. (pl. -en) bond; cOmnpos. -6gliubiger, m. obligee; --- fcteill, m. bond; -Bf flUIl, f. bonddebt; — lfclbtblr, nm. obligor. * b I i g a t 0, adj. - s. n. obligate, recitativo obligato. *e b I i an t Dr i f 4, adj. obligatory. * b Ii g e d n c e, f. sid. tienIftfCrtit feit, Oef4Uitfeit, Softlicfeit. *D b I i t e d It t, adi. &- adv. vid. Fienfjt fertig, {efiillig, vSfit). *s b I i t r e It, v. a. to oblige: cinem oblijirt fet)tl, to be under obligations to one. * b L q Ut, ndj. r4 adv. oblique, vid. d)mrige, (d@ief. *) b l i (1 I i t n t, f. obliquity. D b I i tt e r I r e n, v. a. to obliterate; DblittetatiDn, f. obliteration. ' b l0 1, n. (-8) 0. T. oblong figure. b m ) t, f. supreme power; authority. b m a n n, m. (-eS; pt. -mninner) umpire; + inspector. superintendent; - tilneS efftrntenfericdtt, tbreman of a jury. b n a n n f ft ff,. 1.ua-irge, arbitration; 2. inspectorship. *F b o e, f. vid. &.oboe. *. b I, m. (-el; pl. -e) 1. obole, halfpenny; 2. half a scruple, obole..D b r e p e n, v. a. to creep or steal over one: vid. also tinterge)ell, (.rs fcdleicten. )0 b r e p t i D n, f. obreption, rurreption. *s b rp t i f (, adj 4 ada. obreutious, surreptitious. 0 b r iq f e i t, (pi. -en) magistrates (collectively), authority; + power. J b i 1 i t l i t, adj. magisterial; from or by the authority; ber -e etanb, bas — e lmt, magistracy. C b r ift, m. (-en; pi. -en) colonel; compos. -lielltelllttt, m. lieutenant-colonel; -W-attnttifter, m. 1 + mlajor in the cavalry; 2. brigade-major. * b t I r en, v. a. vid. iUeratiufen, fiberlaben, elafeten; obruirt fettn, to be overwhelmed with business. ) b fdiD n, conj. though, although, albeit. it b f c w e b e t, v.. (aux. baben) sep. + to be imminent, at hand, pending; fig. to be existing. 'Jb f t f it, adj. obscene..) b f C 11 i t { t, f. (pl.-ln) obscenity, fulsomenes. 0' b f ~ i, a -ad. id a~. tuntel. *C bfcurdn t, t. (-t; pl. -en) mod. om opposing the march of intellect. '4. *Z bfcuranti mul, r. snod. ob stinate opposition to the march of intellect. *Z b fcu r e n, a. a. aid. rvid.erbunen, 3erbiiternn, Berftnflern. *0 b f u r i t a t, f. obscurity. *Z b f e c r I e I, v. a. to obsecrate, vid. 3efcrni'etr; ibfecr'atiIn, f. obsecration. *) b f e b I r e n, v. a. to beleaguer, besiege; fig. entreat earnestly or instantly. *Z b f q l i e n, p. obsequies. *0 b fe od n t, m. (-ett; pi. -en)? *D b fe r o a n t i n e r, m. (-; pi. -) a Franciscan layman, observantine friar. *) b f cr d n a, f. observance; custom. *Z b f e.r a t i n, f. observation; compos. -6arlltee, f. army of observation. *Z b fe r a t 0 r i u tn, n. (-6; p. -rien) observatory. *: b fc r o en, v. a. to observe, vid. Semerfen, Seobacgten, Walrne= men. *D b f i Cb t, f. superintendence, vid. %uffict. *D b fib i i n, m. (-6; pl. -e) Jin. T. obsidian; compos. — nctn, on. obsidian gneiss; -granit, m. obsidian granite; -o-prp()r, m. obsidian porphyry. *0 b f i b i D n, f. siege, blockade. * bfi b i o t mii n en, pt. obsidional coins. b f i e f e ni, v.. sep. (au.z. baben) wioth dat. to vanquish, carry the day, prevail, overcome. 0 b fie ger, m. (-8; pi. -) vanquisher. t b f i e g Ii d), alj. &4 adv. victorious, triumphant; favourable (said of a sentence). *Z b f i n a t i D It, f. L. T. the affixing of the seal according to the prescribed formalities. *0 b fi n I r cn, v. a. ctioaf -, L. T. to affix the seal to anything. *) b f i t e n [, f. id. id iberftanb. *D b f i ft I r e tt, v. a. vid. U3iberfteren. * b fo c r en, lv.n. to become *Z) b f 11 r e n, obsolete orobsolescent. *D b f o 1 t, adj. 4 adv. obsolete, old, out of use. D b f o r e, f. vid. Torforge. b f o r e n, v. n. sep. (aux. ^aben) dat. to have the care of. b ft, n. (-ep) fruit, fruits; compos. -. art, f. kind of fruit; -balU, m. fruitculture, horticulture; -balllt, m. fruittree; -ballmtl^ltdt, f. the culture of fruit-trees, orcharding; — butiet, f. bloom or blossom of fruit-trees; -bre: d)er, m. instrument for gathering fruit from trees; -brei, m. pap, sauce of fruit. jam; -barre, f. fruit-kiln: - ernte, f. gathering of fruit; -effer, m. lover of fruit; -efflg, im. vinegar made of fruit; -fral, f. vid. — ltinberiltll; -garten, m. fruit-garden, orchard; - girtner, m. orchardist; -- Sttinn, f. Pomona: — idnbler, m. — inlerinit, f. fruiterer, fruit-seller; -jabr, n. fruit year: -faimnter, f. fruitery. fruit-loft; -feller, m. fruit-cellar; -forb, im. fruitbasket; Arch. T. corbel: -Ful(ett, m. fruit-cake, tart; -fu[tur, — uCdt, f. orcharding; -f- nbe, f. pomnology; — larft, m fruit-market; -meffer, n. fruit-knife; -mtOnt, m. fruit-month, September; — IttOf, m. new cider; — Imu, n. jam; -pftanSllutg, f. fruitgrove, fruit pulntation; — fliu r, m fruit-gatheerer; -Irei), adj. abotLr.illm in fruits; — wein, m. cider; -wert, n fruitage, fruitery; -Ceit, f. fruit-time. *D b ft a F e I, a n. (-) obstacle. hinder t bF ft fi t, ance, opposition; '3e antbein bas Dbftat I)altell, to oppose, stand in the way of one. Db ft It b, m. + resistance; opposition; - )altelt, to oppose, resist. b ft e ) e n, v. n. sep. + (einem -) to resist. b fte r, tbftler, m. -inn, f. vid Dbfit)inbler, Dbftbanbleriun. *0 b ft i n f t, adj. 4adv. fam. obstinate, stubborn. ae *D) b ft r 11 t i t n, f. obstruction, vid. uitbcrtni, ~erfto0Vfang. *tD b ft r u r e n, v. a. to obstruct; to constipate. *Db t e t o r r en,.. n. vid. (C )ordien, sactgeben, StiUfaibrtn. *i b t e n r e it, v. a. 4 n. to obtain, maintain; to carry one's point, to win. *0 b t e ft I r e n, v. a. to obtest, beseech, supplicate; DbtefatirtLl, f. obtestation. *) b t o r q In r e n, v. a. vid. t'erbrcs ben, Umfebren. * b t r e c t r e n,v. a. vid. SBerfIeis nern, 3erldiumnen, )Iftcrrebten; Cbtrectatinf. n,. 7. slander, obtr, tation. * b it ln b i r e n, v. a. vid. lb{tu U tpfen, zletdiuben. *) b t fti, adj. 4 adv. obtuse; dull, slupid; -alltlldr, adj. obtusangular. *D b t u r b I r e t, v a. vid. Stir'C, 03crtorroer, 3erftopfen. * bF o e It c r e n, v. nv. vid. BeeGnn, Siberfatbren, ~lufftoen. *Z b U e In t i 0 It, f. obvention; L. T casual incolme, benefit. *) b ) 0o I t, adj. 4- adv. obvolute. Cb t a cd e n, v. n. sep. + to watch over. b n al t e U, v. n. (aux. baben) sep. te exist, to prevail; + to rule, govern over. b roa t e r, m. - vid. (cFbieter. D b n a I t u n, f. existence. D b W D 1, con. though, although, albeit 0 b \), m. (-8') Geog. T. Oby (a river il Asia); — 1mau, f. the Oby-mouse. ) b 1U) 4 r, conj. proviac. though. *) C C i b e n t, m. (-e~) Occident, West *Z c c t b e n t f I, } adj. & adv. wes*Z cc i bent i f tf, tern, occidental hesperian. *Z C c I li a t i D n, f. hiding, concealing, occultation. *) c c u I t r e n, v. a. to conceal, hide * C C t11 ta t it t,.f. occupation, vil 03eftllhalnle; Sefc: ftift {tgllg. *Z) C C U P I r e It, v. a. to occupate, ocfall, cupy. *s c c t r r e n j, f. vid. C(retglni, B3U 0clegete bait. * c c it r r i r e n, v. n. to occur, happen. * C e n, m. (-8; pi. -4) l. ocean; 'I..Myth. T. Oceanus. *0ceanlbecn, pi..yth. T.the Ocean' ides. *Z) C e A n i f f, adj. & adv. belonging tO the ocean, oceanic. D ( el b e a e, f. (pt. -n) a sort of whit fish. *) cr, tffer 4 tFer, m. (-6) ochre, compos. — artit, aaj. ocherous; -erbft, f. the ochre-pea; -farbe, f. ochre colour; -farben, -Atlb, adj. of the colour of ochre; -~[lb, n.Japan-ertb. -ialitg, a4d. ocherous Zcta 'i d) I o f r t t, m. (-en; pl. -en) ochlocitt, democrat. *) 4 o f r a t I e, f. (pi. -n) ochlocracy, democracy. D cb r o i t, n. (-en; pi. -en) Min. T. ochroite. *D c) r o i t t, m. (-en;pi. -en) min. T. the ocrolite..c s. -Ccffe, m. (-een; p. -en) ox; tiI Illtlfer -, bullock: fig. vultg. ein brtlminer -, a dunce; bie -en tillter belt ' ll1 fralllelt, to put the cart before the horse; bt fte)eill bie -en rant.terge, prov. there's the difficulty, rub; wtpos. — enauge, n. bull's eye;.lrch. 7' oval doiter window; buttered egg; -enaugtig, adj. bull-eyed; -enbauer, v,. peasant who uses oxen instead of Horses; -enblife, f. ox-bladder; -e-ll bratenl, m. roast beef; -enlbremIfe, f. horse stinger; -etlbarnt, m. ox-gut; -VClbUlnln, adj. block-he;ided; — 11t fell, a. bull's hide; -elnfeber, n. fig. laziness after dinner; -e-tfeidtf n. bef:; -etl(3aUe, f. bull's eye (glass); —:ltgefl1lll, n. ox-teamr: -etltallzl ble, m. cattle-trade; -elltiltbler, m. de-ler in bullocks, grazier; -Cntt a)llt, f. neat's hide; -en mirt, m. neat-herd; -ettllU^t m. bull's hoof; -enlttntger, m. fig. vulg. enormous appetite; -eftalb, n. bull-calf, malecalf; -eltfilce, f. vid. -enlhblf; -eInftt4ettn, m. ox-bone; -enfopf, nm. head of an ox;fig. tulJg. bull-head; -Celt friltt, n. B. T. rest-harrow, camrnock: — ctteber, n. neat's leather; -Clt= leilll, m. taurocolla; -etllntlrft, m. oxen-market; -entoft, f. fir.?ul/g. slow manner of travelling; -enrtppe, f. hare's ear (a plant); -e-nftall, m. layer, ox-stall; -— ltobtcr, m. burncow (a beetle); -enltreiber, m. driver of oxen, drover; -eIllOtlmt e, f. devwlap; — enielner, m. bull's pizzle; -en lUltqe, f. neat's tongue; bugloss, oxtongue (a plant) (J.lchusa, I.). 1 c f e n, v. n. (auz. tlbenl) 1. to bull (of cows): 2. cant. to fag. drudge. Cc fe n I a f t, ctfenmithi/3g, adj. & ando. lubberly, rude. t cb f e n b a f t i g f e i t, f. blockishness. D) rb o ft, n. (-; pl.-e) hogshead. D db f t, adj. vulg. vid. DCifetn)aft. blfl ter, m. (-a; pi -) t. u. herdslan, drover. Cf e [ e i, f. the bleak (a fish). fffer, m. vid. Dcoer. *C c t a e b r if 4, adj. - adv. octahedral. *C c t a e b r f t, m. (-en; pi. -en).Min. T. octaedrite, octahedrite. * C t d eb r o It, n. (-a; pl. -etra) o. T. octahedron. * c t at b r i e, f. B. T. octandria, octander. *ctailnulatr, adj. &r adv. G. T. Octangular. 'cti n ul u n, n. (-; pi. -to) G. r'. octangular figure. ') c t d n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) o. &.9st. T. octant, octile. t t a t e U d, m. (-e) octateuch (the first eight books of the old testament). *C ) t, 7n. (-Ce) octavo; compos. -baitb, m. octavo; — fote, f. flageolet. *Ct t e, f. (pi. -n) 1. Mnus. T. octave, diapason; 2. eight days after some feasts, octave (in the Greek and Romish churches); compos. -nbuiCb, n. oo,taviary. d t i i a, f. (-' or -iten() Octavia. efeht *0S c ta et t i n c, j f. + an octavina, a *D c t a u 1 a e, treble-keyed spinet. *0 C t C 0 i U i, m. Octavius. * c t e, m. vid. Zctobefornmat. *D c t b e r, m. (-; pi. -) October. * cDtob f t rlnat, n. (-e) octodecinio. *t C t o g 0 n, n. (-8) 0. T. octangular figure, octagon. *3 C t o oD ot I, adj. &- adv. octagonal; — at([, f. octagonal number. *D C tr 0o, f. charter (of commerce). * C t r 0 r t, adj. chartered. * C u I i r, adj. only in compos. ocular; compos. — 1gd, n. Opt. T. ocular glass or lens; -infpectioll, f. ocular inspection; — ellgC, m. L. T. ocular witness. *D C U I a t i t It, f. inoculation. *) C I I r e t, v. a. to inoculate, bud, graft. * c ultr lteffer, n. r. graftingknife: -reti, n. graft in the rind. C) C It ti, 7n. (-en; pl. -elt) oculist. *Z Cllt nt i f c, adj. 4- ado. ecumenical, general, universal; bie -ell (oiltCilielt, the ecumenical councils. Ob, n. (-$; pl.-e) + property, estate — gitt, m. ground rent. *D b a i f e, f. (pl. -It) an Odaliska (in Turkey). *C b e, f. (pl.-lt) ode; compos. — llbid) ter, m. a writer of high lyric poetry. 0 b e, I. s.f. desert, wilderness, solitude; 11. adj. waste, deserted, desolate, solitary; + empty. " b e n, v. n. vid. l3erliben. C1i eti, f. (pl. -en) desert. 0 b e m, m. (-$) * breath, vid. Iftteln. *Zb Im or bbtima, n. (-I) JMed. T. tumour, cedema. *) b e n d t i tfc, adj. oedematic, cede* b e m a to, S matous. *D b e l a t i fi r e I, v. refl. to swell, to become dropsical. b e r, conj. or; or else, otherwise; v'ldg. but; entlweber Cie - icb, either you or 1; fommt bereit, - idc mnad)e (foilft mal4e itd) 3U, come in, or else I'll shut the door. O) b er, f. Oder (a river). b e r mein Iti, m. (-ea) 4r f. agrimony, liverwort. Obcffla, n. (-'8) Odessa. iDb ffaer, m. (-4; pl.-) native or inhabitant of Odessa. C b e 11 ln, n. (-B; pl. -ent) Odeum. * b b 1t, m. (-a).My/th. T. Odin; compo.,. -ataq (Cbelltag), m. Wednesday. *) bi 0, adj. 4- adv. fam. odious. * b i V, T,. (-8) or Pbil1u5,. (Edipus. b tn ii t i i B, adj/. + humble, meek. bn t i, f. vid. Zbe, f. *0 b 0 l i t e r, n. (-8) odometer. *O b o It at a1 1 e, f. odontalgy, toothache. *0 b o n t d g f Cf, adj. odontalgic. b U t tl, f. the mak'-g desert or solitary; aste, solitude. * bIt r,? m. (-6) JNorth. Myth. T. be r, S Odur, the husband of Freia. *D b ff e, f. Homer's Odyssey. ) f e n, m. (-; pt. jfet) oven; stove; kiln; furnace; fi. a mine not vet filled with powder; iflttr betr - fiteit, hoDfen, to be always sitting by the fireside, be idle; wompos. -— anlr, m. ircon band to keep the tiles of a stove — (atU3, n. mlouth of a furnace (through which the metal runs); -batlf, f stove-bench; -bblafe, f. copper fixed near the stove; — ruC), m. tutty 'a mnineral); — qabel, f. oven-fork; - gadlnet, m. cadmnia; -beiter, m. heater of a stove (oven); — berb, m. ovenhearth; -t)Ofer, mn. one always sitting by the fireside; -fad)el, f. earthen pane for a stove; -fricfe, f. ovenrake; -ld), n. mouth of a stove: -s Imeifter, m. T. overseer of a fuirnace; -p-itte, f. iron plate of an oven: - ri3Lre, f. tunnel of an oven; -rOft, nT fiurnace-grate; -rul, m. soot, ovensoot; — fcaufel, f. oven-shovel (peel); -fdCirllt, m. screen tor the stove; -- fdiVirse, f powdered black-lead; -s feter, m. one who puts up stoves; -- thiir, f. little door before a stove; venthole of an oven, furnace or stove; -- t.ifKc, m. scovel, maulkin, drag. C ffe I Cl adj. &4 adv. 1. open, openly; 2..fig. sincere, frank; 3. public; 4. vacant; 5. fig. clear. intelligent. clever, open; -er Ie4cftel, letter of credit; -- RleC4tlull, open account; mnit 3lcitinb in — er Lted)nunIg fieben, to have a running account with one; -er?eib, open bowels; betn ~nilntnel - fetel1,.r1. to look forward for dr enjoy great,eiicity; it -C-ll rlltelt, with opien arms; etit -C- a nltoetlg, an open rn undecked vessel; bie -e -ee, main sea; -ef sUaffer, open, clear (navigable) water; titt — er sillb, fair wind; altf -er (trTaie, in open street; tilt -el atltb, an open country; Cite -e Stabt, an open town (i. e. not enclosed by walls); -e 3afI hbaltell, to keep open table, to dine publicly; Ceil -er.tof, a clear head: compos. -- bas, m. a wooden organ with sixteen keys; -ft-te, f. a kind of organ with eight or four keys; -hersig, I. adj. openhearted, ingenuous, frank, sincere; II. adv. openheartedly, ingenuiosly, frankly, sincerely; vid. Syn.; -bflr 6i!lfeit,.t openheartedness, candour; -fuItbif, andj. public, notorious, everywhere known; -fltIbitfeit, f. publicity, notoriousness; — ftCeelb, adj. open, lying open. Syn. Offenbereil,?lufrtictIq,,reimii. tb fl. The Offinbheri^ says -evervtliin, tliat lie thinks and how lie thinks it; tlhe,iifrib. tife merely says what lie is obliged or can venture to say, but everything that lie (doe say, is in accordance and larmony with hli mode of thinking; the wise man speaks nuf. rinti8 at all times, with tried friends offelnher. Oi^, and as often as duty requires it, frei. miitbig. 0 f f e lt b a r, I. a4j. manifest, evident, obvious, striking, plain, open; public, notorious; -llItCdllt, to manifest, publish; - tlerben, to come to be known, to cone out, to take vent; ceit -ce Ned)t, a plain right: ein -er T3erulft, an obvious loss; II. adv. nmanifestly, openly, evidently; publicly, notoriously. fffetba ren, v. a. reft. i. to manifest, to make public; 2. to reveal; 3, to discover, disclose, open (a secret) fid) or feilt etr -, to unbosom one's self. Syn. Offenbaren, eltannt mnAen,qs. offItnt, r n etiAten, e-ntbeattn, '13eUrr,t ben. Tliat whlich is bet.lult nemnlb)t is broug,. to the knowledge of others; that which is an. petciqt is intended for the information of on, or more whom it more particularly interest or concerns. When we inform a permon o4 anything, in which we ourselves are interested, with a view to inluence his will, we et. iffnen it to him. That which is betaint At. madt, osatei;tit or etrffnet is not necessarily anythling secret; but whatever is oifetbartt, tnt bectt or cerratben, has been till then, a secft. tintedeltt can take place involuntarily, by clance, or want oCf emtion and in in this dieinguishled from effenbnren. ltrrrthben boirsM nearly on tntbetasn, but is distinguished fhi '53 I tre X Ih this, that serratttll Is commonly an ftm. t e, arj. < ado. frequer.n reiterated; b suuts of sometllng whlcl itl itsell' is bad and likely to asve dangerous consequences; weress oftener, often; oftentimes. entbloens in; be thle di4overy of all action in ft e r 8, adv. often, oft, frequently. io.lfn good nld allowaed, as also of something, the malking known of which is not injuriuua ft i a I i t, adj. frequent, iterated, retan tihe Ceatbcttt.is. peated. t f f e U b a( i cb adr. + vid. iffetlba1tr. t ft t a I1, adv. oftentimes, frequently, D f C Ut b d r 1,, f. i: manifestation, repeatedly. publication; disclosing, unbosoming, t, e. (-~) vid jsrolf, unlolihing: o. revealing, revelation; bte -23otllllli, the Revelation of St John, *) t) g C 0, mn..lyth. T. Ogyges. the Apocalypse: compos. -BSglailb, mi. * ) n i f, adj. Ogygian; iff. old, belief in revealed religion; -A.qluius venerable; bi -e - Slutt, Ogygian lbi'C, m. believer in revealed religion. deluge. *D ffe b r e n, v. n. to attack, of- ), int. oh! fend; fidc) Ofeltbirt fillblt, to feel l b e i m, rn. (-e3; pl. -C) uncle. offended; consider one's self aggrieved. ) b e i tt f d a f t, llilftaft, f. unclel ff e n D e it, f. openness, plainness, ship. candour, ingenuousness. v *D f f e n f t U, adj. & ade. offensive; S t ni, m. vid. f)eilt. chiefly in compos. — aliillt, f. offensive t, v f. on, i. c alliance; -fhieg, n. war on the oflen-, f. oe id comsiye; pos. -qelb, a. assize, afforage, duty (on wine). ffe n ti i cb, I. ad4. public, open: ' l on i) v te. -Ce Ctrafie, in the open road; CtIl — e 91)mt, a public office; II. dv.pub- C t) 1 rt e il, n. (-a; l. -) tie houselicly, openly; - befilllltt nacdett, to cricket. post, advertise in a public place. ' b Ill e n, v. a. to gage or gauge. C f f e it I i cd) f e i, f. publicity, public- t lin r, m. (-B) great barley, zeoness, openness. pyron. *Z ffe r t r e tt, v. a. aid. WItlat'c, inl I CI) I i,, adj. of one ome or hogshead. bieten; also Dpferni. t ) ItI r a it, n. (-a) B. T. field alD f f e r t e, f. or Zffirt, n. (pl. Zfferten) chimlil; groundsel. offer, proposal, proposition. L) lt C, prep. &- adn. (with acc. and verb *' f e r t D I i t m, n. (-; pi. -rien) in infin with lt); without; besides, exoffertory. cepted; - beilie.eiife, without your fZf f f i { T I, m. (-B) 1. official (in the assistance; - eeilltcn, without witRomish church); 2. functionary, public nesses; - CStee, out of place; - officer; compn.. -belrit, am. official bit', - t{itI, without that, besides; report; — g'tmit, n. court of ecclesias- ber lette — eilet, the last but (save) tical judges. one; taltlfelb 'llltt - Q3eiber uib *Z f f i C t ia t, n. (-C) office of a -itilber, a thousand men besides tlle ~0frictaA la,. (D ^cormen and clildren' - aj~g_ a ltQellt ftnctionary, officialty; compos. — )all, vtnen to lie illtest; - Z-etiltelt n. house where the official or court of e t e y; - ' A without furtler ceremony;- Ca;2U officials resides. - ba. f ) * *Csfficiiint, Tm. (-CII; pi. -en) 1. IUnttr, without knowing it; vulr/. blB civil officer. public functionary; 2. offi- if i-.., I avow it to be true, ciating priest (in the church). tere is truth in it. *Dff tic i e 1, adj. & adv. official; -tr Syn. 0 n, o i b e r. iollbtr is retained in Ceridcbt, official information or report. those case. in which. Though the thingp might exist together, we still remove one from the * f filc, m. (-B* p1. -C) officer other; obii, on thle contrary, is used everyroaps. -e,. JV T quarter-deck; where, even when the one cannot at all exist with the other. When any one promises us -Itntytg, I. adj. officer-like; 11. ado. in sometling fontter hazard, we understand that we an officer-like manner. might rnn some risk in the business, but that he will take care to remove it. 0 f f i cin, f. (pl. -Ct) workshop; Cit) n e l o f e, m. (pi. -nt) (mod.) sansprinting-house; apothecary's shop. lotte, brutal deocrat; cop. - '01 f f i C i n d I f t d u t e r, pl. medical:partei, J: the sans-culotte party, tagpalants or herbs. rag and bobtail democracy; -ittatqe, c^ f fi n e l, adj. & adv. officinal. pi. the five complementary days of the *'0 f f i t U mI, n. (-4) duty, office; (Qr republican year. Oiffcio, from duty, ex officio. L It n e o p f, m.a thling without a head. I) f fi {, f. (pi. -en) office. t n e v a c t e t, Lbnfern, CbnOeadz *D f f t i e r, m. vid. Zfficier. let, LnftitrC. Onliittlft, vid. under f f n t, v. I. a. 1. to open; 2. inltcnt 1tn. feilt gerg S-, to unbosom one's self, i)lt f0ro e, only in Dan5 -, a to open one's heart to, &c.; beln 2alfer careless, hairbrained fellow. Ou)0r Illlb biir -, to make way (to ) nm it a d) t, f. 1. weakness, impoleave the road clear) for vice; II. v. rcf. tency; 2. fainting fit, swoon; ill -.f -, to open. falUent, to swoon away, to faint. f f f n e r, m. (-4; pi. -) opener. ) it 1in Cl t i 9, adj. 1. weak, impotf fit 111t, f. (pi. -et) 1. opening; 2. tent, infirm; 2. swooning, fainting; opening. aperture, breach, htle, gap; - _ WlCbien, to faint; - fet)It, to be (til sitbetrn), glade: 3. (bke teibeB), swooning; to be feeble, weak, infirm, evacuation, discharge from the bowels, impotent, unable, faint. itool; feint -- Dabtn, to be bound (or f m) n a d t i t f e i t, f. 1. impotency, costive). weakness; 9. state of fainting. t f t, adv. oft, often. oftentimes, fre- Li n m a `t g e b I i id, vid. under Ult... quently; repeatedly; tti -? how of- Lh f ci a tt t i, adj. not having any ten? -T i)ilt feben, to frequent a ade; -e Q3vfe, ascii. place: - tbu1l, to do repeatedly. at t1 o M ohi m. f t,..f f. Oft implies the diversity of timen in which anything takes place; bNu. L n t 0 cI, m. 'id. Rrolfftan. t merely the quant:ty of thinp or eventa wbch occur w.tluat readb t ims. (-C; p/. -t n) 1. ear; 2. eye 454 (of a lneole); ear. handle, dog's e% (in a book); - or -gellblbe, a.rch. T. ogive; CetlIlt etUNil in -_ fiagen, rtUllell, to whisper into one's ear; vor lltIillel — el, in miy hearing; i11 -e-Il fIltllnen, to comie to one'l hearing; tfig. 0le* wl(ar -, they were all attention; er tl)t leife -et, he has quick ears; vidg. bie -Cl1 fpitBen, to prick up one's ears. to listen attentive. ly; bie — et gelleii illlt itaVOll, his ears tingle with the report; eillIl bi)il ter bie -elt fdclageii, to give one a box on tlhe ear; eC t)ilter bell — lc lb) belt, to be maore cunning than one appears; eill11e bta!ell iiber bie -eit iiebell, to fleece one; hie -ell [)illc geln, to be dispirited; Ciltelt bie — eI fitiln, to tell one pleasing thlings or flatteries; fill offllte - ftlell, to meet with a gracious hearing; fid) ctlcle tintcr bie -en frCreibetn, to treasure up a thing; er ift notd ltiCdt ibilite bell -il tr0dfel, he is a stripling; lbi iiber bie -ell, up to the ears: biB iber bie — el in (.-Culbenl ftedfe, to he over hiead and ears in debts; CillCllbetr bec belt-fll feriegelt, to fall together by the ears; bed bell -ell 3i1bell, $Iniatell, to pluck by the ear; fo Ceitt eil - traiqt, within ear-shot; Cin - fct)la gelt, to double down a leaf. eltr, n. vid. O)r. b rr in compos. -banlb, n. vid. Drtn batb; -blitt, 71. lap of tle ear: -- boIc, m. vulg. a sore belind the ear; -IbtriUfell, n. tingling in tlhe ear; -n brilUe, f. temple-spectacles; -biigl, pl. swivels; — briife, f. gland under the ear, parotid gland: -briifeCieilts siilttung, -briifellgefvf)Ittlft, f. parotis; -eifell, n. ear-iron, wire for tl) ear; -elule, f. horned owl; -feige, f. box on the ear; -feiqtlC, v. a iins)i. to box one's ears; -fitger, m. little finuer; -ffugel, m. external ear; -- fbrltti, adlj. in the forml of an ear; -s eb)iine, — ebenf, n. pendant oftlhO ear; -geWvoiE e, n..rch. 7' (<gC, ogive; -ifrler, -bobrer, — nlcipcr, mn. vid. -wturiln; -fiffen, n. pillow cod; — Idildten, n. ear-lap, flap of the ear, burr; -i0lo, n. ear-hole: -lif fel, m. ear-picker; -l-iffelfratit, a. Spanish campion or catch-faly; -l1fS fel fntd amln, mn. fir-hydnimn. scraperhydnum; little hough; -lnufcdcl, f exterior part of thle ear; sea-ear: earshell; -tling, m. ear-ring; — fit, fJ T. socket-saw; -fprite, f. ear-syringe; -troititine, f. tyilmpan; -' iturnt, mn. ear-wig; -[alN3e, f. a kind of pincers. r e n - b a It b, n. liganments near the ear; -beidte, f. auricular coffession; -beulel, pl. mumps; -blWfer, m. pick-thank, whisperer, tell-tale, slanderer; -bliferei, f. tale-bearing, slander; -braulfelt, n. humitingtin Ot buzzing in the ears, tingling of ilme ear; -brai)t, m. wire to go round Itia ear; -briifell, pi. parotid glands; vives (of a horse); - OtiI[e, f. cavity of the ear; — fttel,O. tickling o1 one's ears; jig. desire of news; flinflen, n. tingling in the ears;- ' llOtrpel, m. ear-gristle, cartilage of the ear; -mordtel, m. morel; -ltereC,! acoustic nerve; -flitnai^, n. earwax; -fd mnal, m. f.ig. feast, treat foi the ears; -fbdmere, mn. otalgia, earache; -fcJ)tamln, m. jew's ear; flPall~, f. pendant; -fliidf, n. ear piece; -taucter, m. eared grey diver, eared dab-clijck; -trOlltmel, I drum of the ear; — Sele, tm. earwvi COfe ness; -[CUgniO, n. auricular evidence; — n110at, m. vid. -fduinerj. t~2) r e n, v. a. to furnish with ears or eyes. D t) r i fl, adj. in compos. eared. f r I i I, m. (-$; p. -e) earwig. b f e, -. (p. -n) vid. D)fe. 3 g at, n. (-4) JV. 7. waterway. well-room. * Cf e r, m.vid. i cber. * 1 f tt 0 in, mn. (-Cel; pi. -eC) economist, agriculturist. * f U It 0 111 I e, f. economy; agriculture. *b) f 10 IU it i f d), I. arj. economical, economic; II. adv. economically, sparingly. Z f 0 II 0 i t t e it, v. n. to economize. *6 f 0 0 In ft, m. (-Clt; pi. -ell) econiomiist. 'Z froit, m. vid. Odlroit. *p f t D b e r, m. rid. Dctober. *b f I In li f)l, adj. f - adv. vid. ZflcUs iuneifd). *D I d ( t1 i, n. (-'8) (gum) olainpi. 1 ci n t b a u Im, m. (-ep; pt. -biulne) grape-cherry tree. C I b eC t b 11 r, n. (-4) Oldenburg (a town and grand-duchy). C b enbur e r, m. (-4; pt. -) -tilin, f. native or inhabitant of 01 -denburg. C F b n b r ) i f C), adj. Sr adv. of or belonging to Oldenburg. al, n. (-C*; pt. -e) 1. oil: nit - ftillmierel, uricdtetn, to oil; ill- -nla Clei, to paint in oil; - uli Uljneilti $eilt DliDtic, omphacine oil; 2. fig. - 111O euer /eClien, to addl fuel to the fire, to pour oil upon flame; compos. — fllin, m. olive(-tree); ber iuilbe -bCllt, oleaster, olivaster, the wild olive; -baUllllltarj, n. the gum elemi; -biumCel, adj. olive; -bCere, f. olive; — bICeaC iee, f. olive-shell -; berq!, n. Mount of Olives; -bilb, -; 111gialbe, n. oil painting, oil-picture; -blafe, f. a copper for boiling oil; -blatt, n. oil-leaf; -1bau, n. Saxon blue; olive-blue, -briife, f. oil-bag; -brltjell, - CefeCc, s. pt. oil-dregs, lees or dregs of oil; -farbe, f oil-colour; Illit -farben tifalen, to paint in oil; -farbcil(lNler, m. oil-man, a drysalter; -fa,.. n. oil cask; -faftcbe, f. oil-bottle, oil-flask; bie leiliqe -fftafcC, the hioly vial (in the Romish church); — feienC, in. spot of oil, oil stain; -- gartett, m. olive-grove, olive-garden; - a]^1, n. oil-gas; — ilte, m. fig. vulg. dunce, lubber; — alllihe, im. oil-trade; -— Nillber, m. oil-merchant; oil-man; -hautt, f. a kind of parchment; -i Lifier, m. oil-beetle; -felter, -p-reffc, f. oil-press; -fitt, m. putty; -f-ratln, *i. oil-puinp; -f-tiiner, m. oil-man; -frug, m. oil cruet; -fu1CClt, am. oilcake, linseea-enke; -Iatben, m. oilshop; -[atmpe, f. oil-lamp; — ife, f. the olive harvest, harvest of olives; — maler, Tm. painter in oil; -luatcf rei, f. painting in oil; -lufiit), f. oil-mnili; -milllter, -fcfiager, m. oilWiller: -~111U, f. oil nut, butter-nut; -tl0lbaUtllltll, m. oil-nut, oil-tree, butternut-tree. moriigo, common palma chriBti; — palme,.t oil-palm; -p)reffe, f. oil-press; -fallell., m. linseed, rapeaeed; — fiUtre, f. Ch. T. oleic acid; '-fautre4 - al, Ch. T. oleate; -ftife, oft oap; — fteit, m. oil stone, oil rubber; oil-hone;.JMin. T. oil-stone, -ftramld, m. oil-tree; -tonile, f. oilcask; -tr'efir, s. pl. olive-husks; -; trefterfadf, m. hair-cioth bag; — WxUr, f. milk-parsley;.-udCr, mt. oleosaccharum; -J-Deil, mn. olive-branch. *D I e d n b e r, m. (-; pi. -) oleander, rose-bay, rose-laurel; compos. - fcdiodrmer, — 0ogel, m. oleandersphynx. *, Ite d } e r, m. (-4; pi. -) oleaster, olivaster, wild olive. D leI, a tlFn, v. a. 1. to oil; 2. to anoint. I e n e t, v. n. fam. to small or reek of oil. D I c r, m. (-; pl. -) oiler; oilmerchant. 1i df t, l adj. ci- adv. oily, oleaginous, Ii F g, ) oleous, unctuous. " i i ldt, mt. (-en; pi. -ClI) 1. the hunting-horn of knights-errant; 2. - or -p-l ie'r, n. very large and stout white paper. 1 i g t e i t, f. oiliness. *1 F it d r d), m. (-en; pl. -Cel) member of an oligarchy; oligarchical tyrant. * 1 a r d) e, f. (pi. -It) oligarchy. *D F d ri t.3 if Cd, adj. oligarchical. *D it n b e or Dlfnbtfince, f. (pt. -1) a Brasilian sword-blade. *D 110I C, f. (?1. -11) olive; compos. 1-tl aminCer, f. olive-bunting; — nbliUiiI, mT. olive (-tree); -i-ntr, n. oliven-ore; -nfbarbe, f. — nqrfin, n. olive-colour, olive; — nfarben, — nfarbig, — n griin, adj. &S ado. olive(-coloured), olivaceous, of the colour of the olive, olivaster; -l1lftrmiig,_a. ad. acd. having the form of an olive, in the form of an olive, olive-shaped; — nCebui~, n. olive-bit; — ntiin, m. — InIlbfd)en, n. olive-grove; — ll[01F, n. olive-wood; — 16[, n. olive-oil, Florence-oil; -Ilfteill, mt. stone in the forii of an olive; -titrefter, s. pi. olive-husks; -lInwalleC f. olive-shell; -IlIilrim, m. olive-worm. *D I i ) C n i t, m. (-; pi. -C) prismatic oliven-ore. Dl I il r, m. (-8) Oliver. *D 1 eo t t e n, pi. T. olives. *. 1 u i a, f. Olivia. * i I It, m. (-4) olivine (a mineral); compos. -blenbe,f. augites. * [Ia It obriba, f. olla podrida. i I f e ni c, n. (-4) B. T. milk-parsley, marsh salinum. C m, m. (-Ce; pl. -) +4- & provinc. 1. mouldering; 2. salamander. I U It g, f. oiling; anointing, anointment; bie lelte -, extreme unction. *[ I t p, m. (-C4) Olympus. * 1 I) m F) i t b e, f. (pi. -11) Olympiad. * i [ t1) 1i i fcb, adj Olympian, Olympic; bie -eCll l)iele, the Olympic games; bie — en ~itter, the Olympic gods. * i m a tu t C, Zlitatlit~, f. (pi. -n) omna stamper. O in a t, tlmet, n. (-4) vid. )runimmet. * inl e I e t t C, f. (pl. -n) omelet. * mi eC a 3, n. (-'2) the omega. * it e It, n. (-4; pi. Zmniia) omen, augury, presage, prediction. *Z in i n11 C n, v. a. fam. to forbode, predict, augur, omen. *Z) m i n i,. adj. ominous. *Z) mi ff, f. omission; -ifiltu bent pi. sins of omission. * mnl ib- 8, m. (-ff[e; pi. - e) mod omnibus *Dn oI) a qt, m. (-en; pt. -en) one who eats raw flesh. *Dnt 0p () a f fe, f. the eating of raw flesh. I* It II. m. (-4) Onan (name of a lran) * 1I It I, f. onanism, self pollution mianstupration. *D It 11n I r e II, v. n. to commit mawstupration, &c. *~ it a in i fl mt. (-et; pt. — etn) onanis, * n ie r ci b Ce, adj. &- adv. subject to pla taxes, liable to be taxed. * It r a t Ii D II, f. load, burden, onera tion. Ie r r e n, r. a. vid. 3ef c)CrereCn, qCelaftIen, 9lufbiirben. *D It e r 0 4, adj. 4- adv. onerous, burdensoine. * I i rc e I1, mt. (4-) aid..OZttr. *D n e 1 I, vt. (-p; p. -) ucle. * n o mdft i o, n. (- s) a vocabula. ry, dictionary. * p n 0 m a t I a t r I, f. an undue ve. neration for a naime or person. *) nII 0 Il t t t0 p 0 I C. f. onomatopcaia. * n t 0o I 0 q i e, f. Phil. T. ontology. * n t oF 10 I i f rC, adj. - ado. ontologicat C n u of c I, m. (-1; pi. -VSOel)provis( + pelican.. It F) 1, ~.Ilt)d)I[eiil, in. (-eS; pi. -el onyx; compos. — tiCait, m. onyx-agate -alabafter, m. onyx-alabaster, stratified carbonate of lime. -1 n e, f. vid. Unie. * Vo I it, m. (-eC; p1. -e) oolite, eggstone. *0 {I f C i t ctF, f. opacity. *d p i f, adj. &i adv. opaque. *Dpfl, m. (-el; p/.-e) opal; belo - iit)li if ltad)Cei, to opalize; cormpos. -arttig, -cii)nliTc, adj. opaliine. opalescent; -eifCenfteilt, m. opaqii, chonchoidal ferruginoius quartz; — j|as pi#, m. striped jasper; — l ttter, J. opal-matrix. * Vp a I i fI r e n, v. n. to emit the lustre of opal, to opalesce. * ) r, f. (pi. -In) opera; compns. — lltbittr, m. writer of (the words of) an opera; -tnfutla, n. -intflifer, iT. opera-class; -Ilbatlnl, n. opera-house; — ItltibdCll, n. opera-girl, singer; — llfiller, in. -nlfaingCeritt, f. operasinger; — titft1tCr, n. opera-liouse; -IICetteI, m. opera-play bill. *DZperatetir, m. (-4; pt. -e) s. T. operator, surgeon. *) p C r t i It, f. S. S- Mil. T. operation: military movement; compos. -4s bafif,f. the base of the operations or an army; -6littiC, f. the line of military operations; — obiect, n. object of the operations of an army. *~ [ 1e r e t t e, f. (pi. -It) little opera. * r I r e n, v. a. &- n. 1.to operate, perform a surgical operation; fitC - lIftfln, to submit to an operation; 2 Mil. T. to nanoeuvre; to effect, no complish. *D p erft, m. (-en; pi. —tu operasinger. *~0 t erin Rx t, n. (-eS) orpfmcnt, arsenic. t p fe r, n. (-8; pl. -) 1. offering, sacrifice, oblation, immolation; 2. victim; inI - bringien, to make a sacrifice - barbringeanb. sr.rificatory; ttl 455 ~Drbe t[hfrti.g sacrificia:; Aumt - terbelt,:o tall a victim;;um - bringel, to sacrifice: itd.babe ibm, iI)r ietle - 8ebracbt, I have sacrificed much for him., her...; comips. — altar, m. offerinig-altar — brand), — tbraudb, im. rite of offering, sacrificial rite; -f-ier, f. celeLration of offering, sacrificing; — eft, n. sacrificatory festival; -s feult, n. — flamltIe, f. sacrificatory flame; -fleifct, n. flesh of tile offered victims; -gabe,/. oblation; -gebet, n. offertory; -flelb, n. offering penny -geraitb, -gFrd)irr, -~efia, n. sacrificial vessels; --— elanll, m. offertory; -gUti, m. libation; -berb, m. altar; -fiftell, nm. box into which offerings are put; -fclc), m. sacrificial cup; sacrament cup; -fll)enlt, m. offeringcake; -itl[, n. -fdcbtatt, m. sacrificatory feast; -itteffer, n. offeringknife; — fenitni, m. vid. -gtlb; -- 'ierdtetr, n. sacrificer, sacrificator; fdeale, f. offering-cup, dish for receiving the blood of the victims; -ftiltt, -fTitte, f place of offering: -ftOff, m. r;id. -faften; -htbier, n. victim, aninial to be immolated; -tifCf, m. offering table, table of sacrifice: — t0b, in. sacrificatory death, death of a victim; -tlt'b, 71 offertory. the linen on which the offering is laid: -.mtm)tfalier, m. haruspice: -tnabrfamerei, f. haruspicy; -reilt, -tranf, iM. oblation-wine, libation-wine. lIferer, m. (-,; pt. -) he who offers, sacrifices; sacriticer. P f e r It, v. a. to offer, sacrifice, immuolate; (Ciltnet Ctllt)a) to sacrifice for one. C f e r u n g, f. (pl. -ell) offering, imnmolation, sacrificing, sacrifice. *~ Pb/ i rO a g, m. (-ell; pi. -et) snake-eater, ophiophagist (among the kiramins). *~ P p)! r e, f. (pI. -It) B. T. ophir.. - I) i t, m7. (-eC; p1. -e) opliites, precious serpentine-stone. * P) b t ) I m I e, f. ophthalhny. ~) tP t t) ci nt if d, adj. ophthalmic. * d ) i f t, n. (-0e; pl. -e) opiate. 0 12t i 0 ) ii, m. (-ell; p. -enll) opiumeater.. ). i11 IIt, m. (-4) opium; compos. -s ertract, ri. opium-extract, laudanuin. * P 0 b e I b 0 f, mi. (-4) opodeldoc. ~Di i6 f f it1111, n. (-6) opossum (an American anitnal). C p e r, Tm. (-$).N. T. weather-shore. OIDponitnt, m. (-en; pi. -en) opposer, opponent, adversary; disputant. ~*0 p p i re i, v.a. & n. &refi. to oppose; to make or raise opposition to. *)D p 0 o f i t i 0i), f. (pi. -en) opposition; compos. — partei, f. the opposition-party. * p t t (It 11, m. (-6; pl. -e) Gram. T. optative. "_ t i f, f. optics.,.t i t if e r.,n. (-8; p. -) optician. O pt i Im; m. (-eu; p. -en) aristocrat. *Z0Vtim m U 8,, m. PAil. T. optimtism. * t i m t, m. (-en; pt. -en) optimnist. pi t i fC, a4j. & adv. optic, optical, optically. ~ )ul ett, adj..4- adv. oDulert, rich. * i U I n t f. opulence, cpulency. 4.56 I 0 I I I "D 1 i It 1 1 e, f. (p. -it) the Indian.figtree, niopal. 0 r [e, n. (-6, pl. -) or compos. -fpl'!*db, m. oracle; -llntfiti, I. adj. oraculai, oraculous; II. adv. oracuiously. *iD r t I e, n. (-4) the oral, pope's veil. *D r i t e, f. (pi. -It) orange, vid. -0k= Itterantie; uerguferte -it, candied oranges; compos. -tlbatlllt, m. orangetree; -nbliitbc, if orange-blossotm; — nfarben, -it-el b, adj. orange-yellow, orange-colour. *I r it II ft e t b C, f. orange-sherbet. *D r a i g e if t, n. (-4) orange-chips. *D r dt nt e It, as'j. orange-yellow. * r an e r e, f. (pl. -ent) orangery. *D rt n i t, m. (-'nl; pi. -en) 1. a partisan of the house of Orange (in the Netherlands); 2. an Onir.-cueman (in Ireland). *, r an i ft i fd, adj. belonging or relating to one of these parties. *C rait ng=ft tt, im. (-6; pi. -*) orang-otang. D:r t It i e It, n. (-8) Orange (a country); ctrmpos. -pftgge, f. prince of Orange flag (a shell). *D r ailt i f d), adj. &- adv. of Orange. *0 r id t t, m. (-e6) calve's-snout; snapdragon (a plant). *Z. c ft t ~ r i u m, n. (-8; pi. -ien) 1. oratory; 2. musical oratory, oratorio. *0' r b i C U I fi r, adj. it- adv. orbicular. *D r b i c u I i t, vi. (-en; pi. -etl) orbiculite, a petrified snail-sliell. *t r b i 6 -$ i c t u I, m. picture-world; orbis pictus (for children). * ) r c C ft e r, n. (-; p1 -) orchestra. *t r C U 6, m..Myth. T. the lower world. *D r b it i, n. (-te; pi. -e - -ienl) ordeal. r b eIt, m. (-6; p1. -) order; Cilt feiftlid)er, teltlid)er -, a religious, secular order; commpos. — abt, m. regular abbot; -6alter, n. age required for the admittance into any order; -6batnb, n. riband belonging to any order; -6bruber, m. friar; member of an order; -B{tifttlide, mt. priest (who is at the same time member of a religious order), ordained clergyman; — 6,eiftliCdfeit, f. regular clergy; -8 -gelitbte, n. profession, vow; — 6 enles rat, m. general of a religious order; -6gefellfdtaft, f. religious fraternity or company; — 68lieb, n. member of an order; -6batlo, n. religious house; — fette, f. collar-chain of an order; — fleib, n. habit; — fretu, n. cross of an order; -6-leutt, p1. friars; -6s nitcian, m. monk, friar, religious; -—. lteijfter, m. master, chief, head of an order; — lrefel, f. rule, statute or law of an order; -gritter, TO. knight of an order; — lfdin.efter, f. sister, nuna; — _0eicten, n. badge of an order. Z r b e n t Ii d), I. adj. orderly, regular; methodical; ordinary; itt — ell f1(fl1t, in ordinary cases; ber — e F3rofeffor, professor in ordinary; fie fatltten Utt — e @rob)eiten. they were downright rude to us; IL. adv. orderly, regularly, in or with good order; nmethodically; ordinarily, usually; properly; bat D4eipt - getrunfen! that niay be called drinking. Sy:n. Or!cntltt*, 2eetlma~fi, Rtet. A tiling is rc.qlmeiffg as tar as it is conformsble to certain rules, and rcd)t in as far as the rules by which it is contrived have their f<antdation in the end proposed. A tiling may bt considered as lclmnafiitl and re(o4 alone ara in itself; but it is orcittlidi only, when in I conunrctiCa with others it exi.sts acrcr.&'in one common rule, for then only that agre ment in tihe parts of a whole is produced 4 which their order consists. C r b e it t i d) f e i t, f. orderliness, reg ularity. *,"' r b e r,f. order; - febtell, rtaI)ltei to give, receive order. *Z r b i i at I e, n. (-4; pt. -al ia) Gtra T. an ordinal numeral. *Drbindn, f. (pi.-en) 1. Mil. 71 waiting military attendant; generally sergeant or corporal otn a superior officer; 2. vid. littorblltitq, ordinance of orders; compos. — blltd),. 7: book -officier, nt. officer in ordinance. *'. r b i It i r, adj. coll. common, regular: vulgar; -te toft, wagon post; — 4,a)fterei, small or petty average. *Drbintriut, m. (pi. -arii) ar ordinary or regular professor (in a university). *Z r b it itt t e, f. (pl. -It) int. T. ord nate; biC l)albe -, semi-ordinate. *D r b i t a it 1 It, f. (p. -ell) ordination ordering, investing. *D r b itt T r e n, v. a. to ordain, order invest; fid) - Iaffell, to take orders. *0 r b i tI r t, part. adj. in orders. C r t nC I, v. a. to regulate, dispose, order, set in order. Cr b lte r m. (-8; pl. — ) orderer, ordainer; ranker; (mod.) director.. r b n 1 It g, f. (pi. -eli) order, regulation, disposition; class, forum: Gll bNV -, out of order; ill - brilltell, to set in order, to settle; tie tofaltnifde -, Arch. T. Tuscan order; compos. — ggellft, — imtlifilt, orderly, regular, methodical; -6liebeilb, ad<j. orderly, regular; -4.fittn, v. sense of order, regularity; — ftibriqt, adj. against order, regularity: — itbl, f. & -,-13a)l ltort, n. ordinal number. *Z r b 0 n n It in, f. (p1 -en) ordinance. vid. -crorbnming it rbintatn; conmpos — inftiBg, adj. according to order, to the regulation; -officier, m. vid. DCr bilantiofficier; -reiter, m. -+ gendarnie, mounted policetman; -flbadt,n m. orderly-man; pl. -folbatllt, orderlies. *t r b r e, f. 1. M. E. order; belln 23]tc fel ail - fielen, to place the draft to order; beMnt errn 91. ober atn eiteAatlelt ie bte t111tln11e U. f. Wt., please pay to Mr. N. or his order thle sum, &c.; 2. Mil. 7: command, ordinance, order, decree. *D r e t b e, f. (pl.-n1) Myth. T. Oread. C r e I b a t It, m. (-eS; pi. -biumne) white bean-tree, Cumberland hawthorn, red chess-apple. *C r e i, v. n. to pray, perform one's prayers (among the Jews). r e n g3 e 1, m. (-6) B. T. eryngium, r. *0 r e ft, m. (-eC) Orestes. r f, m. (-e6; pt. -e) &- Crfe, f. gilt head, dorado (a fish). *0 r g i n, n. (-6; pt. -e) organ; organon; voice. *D rg a n if t i tD, f. organization. * r n i fd), I. adj. organic, organical; II. adv. organically; ber -( Q3t, the organic structure, organization; — 4 @~efe~e, organic laws. *I r g a t i fir e i, v. a. &4 a. to organize, to order. *D rg a ui m ub, m. (pl. -men) of ganism. *Drgani ff, m. ( — n; p. -tt) o ganist )rle *C rq ta n r o aptI,f. B. T. organography. *D r t g n o f r ) i f adj. B. T. organographical. trc3 a n o t, n. vid. Drqan. *L r a n inf e i b e, f. thrown-silk. *D r B e b e, f, orgeat. r pet(, f. (pl. -n) 1. organ, a pair of organs; 2. the place near the ergan in a church; 3. figt. a kind of firearms consisting of several barrels; bie - fpieelel or fcda!len, to play on the organ; comtpos. — baille, pl. bellows of an organ; -baut, m. building or art of building of an organ; -balter, m. organ builder, organ-raker; -Ctor, m. organ-loft; -gebhiltfe, n. -faftlt, m. organ-case; -geftd)it, n. orgues; -- t[alti, -tolt, 1tL. sould of an organ -foDlallen, pi. tuhipores; -pfeife, f. organ-pipe; — pla1, m. vid. — )or; -fpieter, m. organist; -treter, m. bellows-treader; -tlerf, n. works of?n organ; — llt, m. row of organpipes. t r e er, m. (-P; pi. -) one who plays the organ. r C e t, v. n. (aux. itaben) to play on the organ; fig. to produce sounds like that of an organ. * r ' i C n, pl. orgies. $ r v i fc(, adj. bie -en 5efte, orgies. r e It t, m. (-es) Orient, East, Levant. *' r i e t CI e, m. (-n; pl. -n) Oriental. *r C i n t a it f cO, adj. Oriental, Eastern, Levant. D r i et ta fi, m. (-en; pi. -en) orientalist. r3rienltaIplanet, m. (-en; pi. -ell) eastern planet. ' rie n t I fo tne t ue f r, f. (pl. -ell) easterly dial. '0 r i e t t I r e It, v. I. a. to set towards the east; to mark the east (upon a nmap); II. rrfl. to find out the east of a pllce one is in; fi,. to make (the necessary) inquiries, to get information, to set one's self right. *C r i f I at m e, f. oriflamb. * r i t i n ad \ I. s. t. (-; pi. -e 4 -ten)) I. original; ill -, an original character, oddity; 11. adj. original. vid. Dri'h3 IltU; compos. — aulgalbe, f. original (genuine) edition; -bOCllliteltt, n. authentic deed. original document; -feC llilIbe, n. genuine, original picture; — tllie, n. original genius; — )allrb fcritt, f. autograph letter; -foip, m. fam. original head or genius; — 0Ortraii, 7. original or genuine portrait; — f)rift, f. -tert, m.. original text, original; — Crf, n. original, genuine Work. * r i t i It a i ti t, f. originality. *' r i g i n i 1, adj. original. * D i tn, m. (-B; pi. -e) the Canadianl elk. ' i I llo n, m. (-4) Fort. 7: orillon. ' r i o n, m. (-4)./st. 7. Orion; compos. — ~liirtel, m. Orion's belt. C r f a li, m. (-; pl. -e) hurricane, violent storm. t Ite, f vi. rvd e. e r e a tt, m. (-d) 1. arnotto, annotta; 2. B..- or -S/balttii, m. the roucon tree; compos. -flrbe, f. anotta-dye. t rI e a n, n. Geog. T. Orleans; bie 3uni1frau, bal 9;ibden o)lt —, the miaid of Orleans. r l e a n e r, m. (4) — in, f. native or inhabitant of Orleans. *D r 1F, m. (-et; pl. -e) + war; *Zrtf b 6, adj. orhodcx, vil compos. -ftiff,. man of war; — = Redtfllfubig. flttef. fleet of men of war. *0 r t ) 0 b o r I e, f. orthodoxy. * r I og C n. v. n. + to wage war. *D r t O e )p e, f. orthoepy. *D r In u b, m. a Persian divinity. *) r t 0 e p i f, m. (-en; pi. -el) or *) r tn a t i t, n. (-8; pl. -e) orna- thoepist. ment; vid. 3ierratl, 3er3ierlng. *Drtbogf rii, am. (-en; pt -en) or* i) r t t, m. (-eB; pl. -e) dress of an thographer. order, robes, vestment. *' r t b o g r a v 1I e, f. orthography *D r n i r e n, v. a. vid. 3ierelt, Smni;iU vid. ec)tffdoreibuntg. denl, Tutenl. *rt b o og r ap ifcb, I. adj. ortho. *D n it i) 0 t i t, m. (-en; p. -en) 1. graphical; 11. adv. ortlographically. ornitholite; 2. petrified bird. *0 r t I 0 1 0 g i e, f. orthology. * r tt i t b ol t, m. (-en; p. -en) or- Z r t I o m e t r e, f. orthomnetry. nithologist. D r t C, adj. & ado. local, topical, *0i r It i o 1 0 0 g I e, f. ornithology. pertaining to space. *Z r nt i t o t o I t, ma. (-ten; pl. rt 1ict feit, f. (pl. -ft) locality -etl) ornithotypolite, petrified type of a *) t 01 n, n. (-C; pl. -e) ortolan bird. (a bird). * r B r an) e, f. orography, descrip- t b f d a ff e iteit, f qualltion of mountains. Z)rtbef baffe b it. f qualition of mountains. ty. locality, description of a place; -- * I r p a 1 1 e, f. state of being an or befc[reibnng, f. description of a place; phan, orphanism. — geiftipe,-p farrer, -prebtier, m. *i) r t o t r1 D pi U t, n. (-B) tid. clergynan of the place, parish priest; 3Baifell)altl. -gCefdbicte, f. history of the place; *t r P 1 e, m. Orpheus. -gelflenteit, f. vid. (ele1geebeit; *Z r in m tt t, n. (-eS) orpiment, orpine. -er cange of place, *D r fe i e, f. orchilla, rock-moss. locomotive faculty. Crt, m. (-e~; pv.-e & $-t'er) place,f locomotive faculty. I, m. (-t; p1. -e 6 ~rter) place If Cb a ft, f. (p. -en) distmc, can. region; corner; point fig. authority (ofa place); an n eltlen -e? where? ton, community. ait allen -een, atler — en, every- r tt it, f. (pl. -ett) lin. T. corner, where; blirtc eCintt - reifen, to travel place. through a place; amll ulltretett -e, *Dr ieta It, m (-B) orvietan. out of place; unseasonably; )ieftgen * r Tftognoft e, f. oryctognosy —, in this place; biefitgr -ell, in classification of fossils. the places aibout here; tfig etWtt an * r t) f t v n 6 ft,. (-elt; p. -en) an feincn - geftellt fe)nt laiffeil, to leave a imatter undecided; id) llte'tite -, as adept in nlineralogy. for ne; e. ift i3t1crn -- befol)len * r fto ln oti f, adj. 4& ads. tUorben, it has been ordered by the oryctonostic. authorities. *D r p f t o g r a p 1, m. (-en; pi. -tn) Syn. D rt, 1in a, ( t e I, tat t. Ort oryctographer. indicates a portion of spaice without any ae- 5* r > r a I, ft oryctography. cessory idea; 'lhais, a platce where anytling can rest and remain; atctl, tle place which *D r ) f t 0o r p ) t f dC, adj. 4$ adv a thing occupies according to a certain order, determ.ine d by the relation of other co-existing oryctographical. things. The iteat of anythling is determined *Z ) f I oryrtolgy. by what is near it. They looked for t r fe 1 1,. orytology. tence where lie was murdered, and found that fd e, f. (pi. -) vid. illtr. it was a green 'D)las surrounded by thick bushes. taettie contains the accessory idea ofr B C 1 a t i D 1I,f. (p. -ell) oscillation rest anld conltiniuance. It is tl.erefore the proper SteUe in whicih any individual thi c. n. (aux. to always is. We have lere (in this world) no oscillate. fixed or permanent.ttt. (p -) ear, handle2 t f e, f. ( pl. -11) 1. ear, handle * 2. r t, m. &R n. 1. provinc. fourth part; J:. T. boat's-scoop; 3. vid. Sacrifnnt. edge, end, corner; 2. awl, bodkin. r t - t Qb a It, a. chape; -beftbreis f e tl,. a. to scoop, bale out with a Cr t ba it b, n. chape; -beftfrei, bellb, adj. topographical; -befbrei sC p ber, m. topographer; -beftreibllng, fB f a, n... T. hand boat's-scoop; f. topography; -brett, n. outmiost — Bat, n.JN. T. the well (of the hold). side-board; — feber, -fp-le, f. head- ) Bm n te, mlnCntifc, vid. Ztto, quill in the wing of a fowl; pinion- matle U.f. to. feather: — r'oOfciten, m. fourth part of a grosh; -bab, — aber, m. + (-) Osnaburg author; commander; — nIl)I, n. cor- C f, 7n. inded. East. Orient: east wind; ner-house; — lt(il, n. + boundary compos.-, - 9Ifrifa, - lf1en, — 1t mark; -pfabl,- - floD, m. a pole or ropa U.. f. W., Eastern Africa, Asia, peg to mtark a place in a mine; — ofe, Europe; -Qggenb, f. eastern region, f. pinion; -fcteit, n. spring-tree-bar country; -g-B1tb, m. Ostrogoth; -s of a wagon; -fd)ief, dlj. provinc. grelle, f. eastern boundary, frontier; oblique-angled; -ftmile, f. vid. -fe= -tilbiel, n. East-Indies; — ibienfabs ber; -flabt, f. city or town on the tr, am. East-lndiamlan; — iltbifb, adj. border of two countries; -fitee, f... East-Indian; -inbier, m. East-Indian border-vine; -fteill, m. corner-stone; (inhabitant); -fante, f. J. T. east— lieel, am. corner-tile. shore, bank; -laltb, n. east-country, r te, f. (pi. -11) minnow (a fish). Levant; — Inber, m. inhabitant of an r t t t r, v. a. 1. T. to plane off the eastern country; -tinbif, adj. relatedge or corner; 2. + L. T. to decide or ing to an eastern country; -11Dtb terminate (a law-suit). o0, m. east-north-east; — llnft. m, East point, due east; -fet, f. Baltic;; r t t r U n, f. L. T. decision, termi- -feite, f. east-side; -fiboft, m. eastnation (of a law-suit). south-east; -V0oglc, m. easterling (a t t o c e r af t t, m. (-t1; pi. -ti) kind of p!over): — watt. adv. eat orthoceratite. ward; — tiin, m. eas-wind. 437 i Vtte l fl el, m. (-4) East; aL8 - trom the East; (Ialtl ill -, eastermost. i f C l b C,?. Ostend. *D ft C II f I b C I, adj. - adv ostensible, oste-lsibly. *Z ft e Ifltt, adj. & adc. ostensive, ostensively. *~ ft nt t a t i 0 n, f. ostentation. *'D ft e n t r e n, v. a. to display ostentatiously. to boast. 4) ft e o g e 1 i e, f. osteogeny. *[ ft e c 3 r a p I) i e, f osteography. *0 ft Ce v0 I, m. (-en; p.. -en) osteologer. *Z) fte o t o 0 e, f. osteology. *D ft e O L it i f Cb, aj. Sa ado. osteological. *i ft e 0 t 0it t e, f. osteotomy. C ft r, m. -t East; compos. -fonne, f. East-sun, morning-sun. 0 ft e r of Dftern, in. compos. -abenb, m. Easter-eve; -b[[ilie, f. various flowers in blossom about Easter; -s bieltftag, m. Easter-Tuesday; -et, n. Easter-egg; -fteCr, f. celebration of Easter; -feiertall,,11. Easter-day; -- feft, n. Easter; -feft ber 3ubeit, passover; -fetter, n. bon-fire made at Easter-eve; -flabcn, -fllcenll, m. Easter-cake, flawn; -gt'llSe, f the day on which the first full noon falls after the vernal equinox; -ferie, f. -ftod, m. large wax candles during Easter in churches; -lllttll, n. paschal lamb, passover; -lilti, f.provinc. yellow narcissus; -IUbei, f. B. T. hollow-root, birth-wort; -itearft, m. 4 -s lhiffe, f Easter-fair;-IlOn1itt, m. Easter-month (April); -m1nltal, m. Easter-Monday; -nad)t, f. Easter-night; -fon0ltag, m. Easter Sunday; -tag, m. Easter-day; -taffter, n. water drawn in Easter-night, which is said (by the country people) to beautify; -todeC, f. Easter-week; — eit, f. Easter-time. * fler a or fltara, f.. oroth.Myth. T. the goddess of spring. ) ft er I i c), adj. 4- adv. paschal, belonging to Easter, Easter. ft er n, pi. Easter; feinil - lalten, to receive the sacrament of Easter. tf Ct e r e i c5, n. (-4) Austria. b ft r r ei e r, m. (-4; pi. -) -inn, f. Austrian. )ftere i d)tif, adj. Sr adn. Austrian; bad -e ~iaUS, the house of Austria. * ft i i ui u m. porter, janitor (in convents). Dftiin bieit, n. 4& vid. under compos. of Oft. C ft I i d, adj. & adv. oriental, eastern, levantine, of the Levant. D ft r a c tn, m. (-6) ostracin. *) ft r t C t O 1t, n. (-4) ostracion (a fish). *D ft r a c i $ m U, m. ostracism. *Dft r ac, m. (-en; pi -en) ostracite. & ft r c i 4, n. (-) vid. 6fterreicd. ]D B r a I b, m. Oswald (proper name). O)ta t fi, n. (-4) Otaheite. t b em, m. vid. Dblen. j) t f r i e b, m. Otfried. *) t i u m, n. vid. Iufi, lubte. bI tt a t, m. Otnar (proper name). tt t e R i mn e, pl. Rh. T. stanzas of eight lines or verses. bt Ie, f. (pi -n) 1. adder, viper; ~. Jo. r I. otter; cmpoe. -44ag, m. nvid. 4*8 -felI; -biN, m. bite of an adder;faltg, m. catching of otters; -f-inger, — iioer, m. catcher, hunter of otters; -feU, n. skin of an otter; -_ tUP, m. a kind of shell; — gllc, f. -dift, n. venoml of a viper; -t)aut, f. vid. -fell; -blinb, m. a kind of badger for hunting otters; — jatb, f. hunting of otters; -ntejiicdt, n7. generation of vipers; -fttc, vid.-lbli; -mtlr', f. vid. 9atterlvrs. t t lie, f. (-u11; pi. -n1) Ottilia; comnpos. -nbilun e, -f-rtat, n.B. 1. Dauphin's-conmlfrey. t o, m. (-'8; pi. -ne) Otho. * t t t o n d n e, f. (pi. -11) ottoman. * f t 0t d i t e, m (-It; pl. -n) Ottoman. *D t to m td i ff cd, adj. Ottoman; bie -e Wforte, the Porte. * It u e) r t, adj. vid. Offett; Zffcnteriti; tffelntlici). * u e r t u r e, f. (pi. -nt) Mlus. '. overture.*) Ut r I r e It, v.a. 4& n. to open, disclose; to begin. *) D 1, I. n..(-c~; pi. -e) II. adj. oval, vid. (Sirunb; compos. -girfel, m. Mleclh. 7. traimmnels. *D u i r i Itt, n.. -(- iC; p; A..& B. T. ovary. * O a t i i n, f. (pl. -el) ovation. t i b i u, Du)b, m. Ovid. *) V i p d t e 1,. pl. oviparous animals. ) rt e i D i, n. (-'g) Owyhee. *X x a I it C, pi. Ch. T. oxalates. *Z ritlfiutre, f. Ch. T. oxalic acid. *O r a I i ~, f. B. T. oxalis. Dr el, m. (-4) or -baum, m. vid. I-clIbnuat.n. D r b o f t, n. (-eC; pl. -e) hogshead; conmpos. -ftbe, pi. hogshead-staves, barrel-staves. *D r b, n. (-e8; pt. C) Ch. T. oxyd. * r b t i D tn, f. Ch. T. oxidation. *D ) bIre n, v. a. & reft. Ch. T. to oxydate, oxydize; im trften rtabe -, to protoxydize. r I) b r b a r, adj. & adv. oxydable. * Cr T) b U I r t, adj. CAs. T. oxydulated. *Z r ) g e nt, 1. (-4) Ch. T. oxygen; gum - fl6brig, oxygenous; compos. -g{at, n. oxygen-gas. *Crgflenatioin, f. C.s. T. oxygenation. *Zrg entlrent, v. a. Ch. T. to oxygenate. oxygenize. * r t) in e I, m. (-4) JMed. T. oxymel. *D r t m r o n, n. (-4) Rhet. T. oxymoron. *) ~ e a nt, m. aid. a)cean. *D e l0 t, m. (-p; pt. -) the ozelot, Mexican cat. P, p, P, the sixteenth letter of the Alphanet. *.i a it, m. (-4; p. -c) paean. 41 a a r, I. n '-eT; p. -) 1. pair, couple; 2. brace:?. vnlg. a few, some few; ein - cuWle, a pair of shoes; ein - (itr, a couple of eggs; ein -3-is ftolen, a brace of pistols; SU -en tre.ben, to rout, defeat; - unb -, two and two; a few, some few; mit tir - Borten, with a few words; 11. adj. even; pair; bircfe anbf4c be finb nicft -, these g cies do nao match. a4 aa rb e n, pi..'. T. hornes or foot ropes. 4a a r e n, n. I. a. to couple, pair, match sort, suit: 2. refl. to copulate; to couple pair; to suit, fit; fig. to unite. -p ta a r l I 1 pr, J. pairing, matching; copu. lation. a a ar V e i fe, adv. by pairs, by couples ' a a r C e i t, f. time of copulation. 4 a b ft, m. vid. a3Vft. i d(f) t, no. (-C; 1pi sif)teC) - pronie f. (pl. -en). 1. tenure, lease; 2. rent, + contract; ill - geCell, to, set o01t 1i farm, to let out; ill - nebmet, te take in lease, to farml; to hold as a tenant; compos.-allnfcblaq, ms. estimlate of a fairl; -blluer, m. tenant, farmler; -befti, sn. tenure by lease; -brief, -Colltract, m. docuiment of a farm, lease; deed of conveyance;-glb, n. farmn-rent; — 3Ut, n. — )0f, 7. farTm, leasehold estate (tenemient); -bIrr, mv. lessor, landlord; -illbiller, m7. holder ofa farm, tenant; -jabr, n. yeal of a lease of tenure; -ellte, pl. farminrs; -lo1, adj. farmsless; -luftit, adj. xiclined to farm or rent anythinig; -lna11 1t, m1. tenant; -11il)e, f. mill held in farm; -111iiller, 71. miller who rents his mill; -fd)ilitl 7vt. vid.-: gelb; -uertra!l, m. via. -co!tlract; — teife, adv. by lease; -silti, sm. vid. -Oelb. ( di rt b a r, adj. to be farmed or rented. d d: t e It, v. a. to farm, take at rent. di te r, 3icdfter, vs. (-; pl. -' farmer, tenant. leaseholder; Chl -t-lI U tuillfiirlid1enl a3iSberllf, tenant at will adt) t e r fdaf t, f tenantry. d d) t I i d), adj. 4S adv. as farm, on lease, rent. N d) d t u n I, f. farming; estate. *4a dt1be ir ifc), adj. Zoo!. T. pachydermnatous. *$ a c i f ( C a t i 0 lt, f. pacification. * a cific tr et, v. a. to pacify. a i fc e n t, m. (pi. -el) stipulator. aci f Cire n, v. a. to stipulate. 4p d fi I. i. (-eC) cont. rabble, rascality; II. m. &- n. (-C8; pl. -C) pack, bale, packet, parcel: baggage; Illit Sadf lilt -, with bag and baggage; compos. -' an, m. vulg. strong fellow; largedog, -boot, n. packet-boat; -efcl, m. iulg. pack-ass, drudge; -gari, 7.- - mttrn, m. packthreadl; -(Crlit, a baggage; -t)alt 1. -, w. -, arehouse, bonding warehouse, custaom house; -fa11ltmtr, f. room for lug' gage; — etlelte, n. -leinlalnb, / pack-cloth, packing-canvass; -tnit' te, f. packing-mat; — nmeifter, n. pack-master; -linbel, f. pack-needle; -paplier, n. cap-paper, packing-paper, wrapping paper; -Pferb, n. pack-liose; -tallill, vn. magazine, repository, packing-room; -fattel,?. pack saddle. -ft0tf, m. packing-stick; -ftirf, m packing-rope; -tUcf, n. id. — tin Xalltb; -wIagnel^ in. baggage-wagen -7.Ug!, n. packing-nmaterial; -lU11 li vs, m. drilling. (fi ia n, m. vid. under compos. Of 4a1. 'S d f e It, n. (-8; pl.-) little packet. bundle, parcel. a df e nt, v. I. a. to pack, pack up; 2 -to lay hold of. to seize: II. reft. vug4- W be off; to pack. pack away. 1 dd fe nt, n. (8) packing. $id ft r,.n (-4; pi -) acker, o i ?pair who lays h,,Id on something; boarhlounld; compos. — 1Otlt, in. package. a i c r e i, f. pl. -cit) packets, luggage, baggage. 1 d t 11, v. n. provinc. to trot. *3 a Cf C t, n. (-6; pi. -C) packet; parcel; compos. -boot, n. packet, packet-boat. $ a (f 0 t i 1 e, f..N'. T. portage. idi ct, so. (-e3; 7p1. -e) agreement, compact, vid. nertraq; co,,pos. -- biirger, m. viil. $ 1fa)lbuiirer. a C t 1 r e In, v. a. to stipulate. * it C t 0 [ U 0, m. Geog. 7. Pactolus (the river); compos. -lll)11t4 C, f. one of the Pactolides. 3 d b, m. (-C$; p1. -C) provilc. sole of the foot. "i d b a l1 1, m. (-eCI; pi. -Cei) pedagogue. " b ( D0 if, *f. pedagogical science. b D i f db, I. ao/d. pedagogical; It. adv. in a pedagogical way. * ia b ar o if, m. (-en; pi. -en) I. U. the pupil of a pedagogue. *3 d b a, g 6 it u it, n. (-0; pi. -itel) a grammar-school. $ t b b e, f. (pi. -11) provinc. frog: toad; compos. -lltl'at, n dog's grass; little narsh-rush;: -It)edt, m. large seapike; -tlf11lt[i, ni. B. T. club agaric. d b b e I,,/ibbeClt, v. n. provinc. to walk with short steps, to paddle. idb e, f. (pl.-Il) a packet of silk in three parts each part being a third. */ i b e r d ft, m. (-en; pi. -en) a pederast, sodomite. '* i b C r aft i P, f. pederasty, sodomy. *a d b e r d t i f cfd, aj. &- ado. pederastic. "13 d b 0 b t P 11 Il U 0, s7. paedobaptism. i b i (I, n. (-'0) Padua. i (b It It 11C, m. (-n; pi. -11) T. a spurious antique coin, paduan. $a b u d ne r, m. (-'; pi. -) -inn, f. native or inhabitant of Padua, Paduan. $lbunitifdC, dlj. & adv. Paduan; -C:StradtC, Patavinity, style of Livy. d d f e I, M. (-0) provinc. goods that won't sell, trash, fag-end. i f f, int. &- m. bang~ puff! pop; whiff. dciffelt, v. n. ((uIIx. I)abell) vulg. to I'op; to make whiffs, smoke. ( a 1 tit I nI t, n. (-Ce) T. metals melted together, alloy. *13 a a t1 d I It, pi. Myth. 7: the paganalia, village-feasts. * 3 a I t, m. the principal card in the game of Tarock. * a.qe, m. (-In; pi. -11) page; - UDl'btCl, to become page; compos. — lbtiClft, m. service or condition of a page;; —lt llt, n. house for pages: institution for educating pages; — 1Dof= 111ifter, sm. governor of the pages; — Itl ftralb, ft. condition of a page; — It ftlreif), mO. page's trick. it 1 C, m. provinc. nag. s- a O 1 It a, f. page (of a book). *$ A 0 i In r C 11, v. a. to mark the sides with numbers; to page. (1a 9 i Iarti 0 3, pagination. a' II 1 0 b C, f. (pl. -11) pagod, pagoda; tospos. -nIfantIpe, f. 1. Pagoda-lamp; 2. - or — lfcdUnefe, f. the dauphin (a sea-snail). d b, int. pooh! pan! * at r, m. (-; pi -0) peer; -fcaft, /. peerahip. *-1 a i r e, f. peerage. * a t rC i It, f. (pl. -tit) peeress. ti itl I b e C r e, f. via. i3crberio. *- tl I rti t, n. vid. atlaf, d-ctlof. *13 a I t in 0 n, sO..Myth. T. Palasnon. *1 d I a b i It, m. (-q; pl. -e) paladin, knight; knight-errant. *5 it I d 1,1 b% r, f.. ilander, tack-line (for fishing); 2. bilander (sort of riverbark); conqpos..-ftfd)er, m. smack-fisherman; -forb, sm. bilander-basket. ' d I n11 f i n, mO. (-4; pi. -e) palankeen. "*3 tI It o rt a n 1) 1 C, f. paleography. *i ta I o0 r 4 p ) i f, dj. tS adv. pal~ographical; paleograpical; palograpically. * a f 0i o I t.l, m. (-enl; tl. -eni) paleologist. "*(lo/o1 t~0, 1. C, * afliti tt. lor q I c,.^y paleology. *"aldft (aItlldft), OM. (-Ce; pi.-iAafte) palace; compos. -(Irtti, adt. like a palace; -btlllIC, f lady of the bed-chamber; -illtrigllCe, f. intrigue of the palace: — 11itig, ad). in a palace manner, palace fashion; -t-orfteler, m. prefect of a palace. a r I d ft 1it a, 7. (-0) Palestine. *$[ d I i t i ll, m. ( —; pl. -C) 1. Palatine, vid. 3fallgIraf; 2. fur-tippet. * 3 I 1 Ia t i t, n. (-Ce) title or dignity of a palatine; 2. palatinate. 1 a t i it i fct), adj. beC — e -Crg, mount Palatine (at Rome). 3 le I, f. pl. (-11) provinc. 1. peel; 2. peel (of a baker). a3 t I C I, v. a. provinc. to peel. d it I C t b f e, f. (pl. -11) pea-shuck; pea'scod. $ a I e rnt i ta n ifd c, adj. & adv. of or from P'alermo, Palermitan. 3 ar I C r 1110, n. (-'6) Palermo. at I r 0iC o e r, m. (-; p tC I r 11t i t d 11 c r, 1 Palermitan, inhabitant of Palermio. *1 d I e,.f..Myth. T. Pales. *3 (t I c ft r, n. (-l; pi. -) cross-bow. * t e t t C, f. p. (-Il) pallet. *1 a[ 1ilL 01IC, f. Rh. T. palilogy. *- at I i n 13 C It C f I e, f. palingenesia. *a it Ii i It e f i e n, v. a. to reprodutce. regenerate. *13 a I i 11 0 b I C, f. pl. (-n) palinody. *' (I i 11 O b I r e 11, v. a. to repeat; to recant. *$ a 11 I b i u m, n. (-; pl. -ten) sacred pledge, palladium (also a metal). *"- 1 11 a (,.f..Myth T. Pallas, Minerva; compos. -bilb, a. the palladium; -fefte, f. panathenana (feasts at Athens). *3 di I a fd), Tm. (-eC; pl. -e) sword, falchion. -dci l b ti 1t, f. J. T. paul-bits; — flamn e, f. — famt1p, m. jv. T. paulcleat, paul-kevel. 13d I e, f. (pL. -It).N. T. paul, pawl. "3 C t i l t ' I, n. (-0; pl. -e) palliative. a i f b e,.f. palisade. palisado; imtit — n Cven.abreit, to palisade; compos. -noeCrfii(ttunlt, f. stockade; t-nU IUllrtu, m. the ascaris. *- a 1[ i f t b Ir e n, v.a. Fort. T. to palisade. *Sp a I i r b It U na, f. palisade, stockade. * d t1 i um, n. (-4) pall. $d In of $thllnC, in compos. -altnum, tn. palm, palm-tree; — icfh6irncd)fn, n. palm-squirrel; -~fel, m. in the church of Rome, a arved ass on '. ich in im ace of Christ is carried about; -1tr3 )i)rnt, n. Sp. 7: palmed-head; — [ife, mt. preserved date-leaves; -il, n. palmoil -1riCb, n. rattan. Indian reed; -* ecCt, m. palmhn-sak; — foTlnttta, m. P'alhn Sunday; -Weibe, f round-leaved willow: — IIcin,m. pahlm-wine; — n d)f, f. week before Easter; — mCeit, m. palm branch; branch of flowering willow. 11 1d I 11 t, f. (pi. -n) 1. palm-tree; palmn, palmhntwig; 2. bud (of a vine); 3.catkin; 4. black poplar; 5. palin (a measure); bit 1tUillefifCte -, oily palm; biC - bed tieCeC crrilnlCIen, to get the palmn; corn pos. -I-bliit)eC, f. palums-blossomo,; -libis ftrl, f. holly; -I-at)in & -Ilnvalb,s m grove of palm-trees. * a t in i ft, m. (-en; pI. -en) palm squirrel. *1 a I.1 a b C I, adj. 6- adv. palpable. a*+ I (P i t r e It, v. n. to palpitate; $alpitatiOlt,.' palpitation. d I ft r, m. (-0) provine. parsnip; compos. -qUilt)lpC, f. culivated parsnip. d lter, f. (pi. -I) or 3dituen, n m provinc. rag, tatter. 1d It C r i 1, adej. provinc. paltry. A d 1 C e n, v. n. to pair (said 'of large birds, &c.) *"3 d m b ItU, m. Indian pambus (a flat fish). * I d IU p a, f. (pl. -0) panmpa. 13 d in p C, f. provinc. pap, thick broth. dmi PC e I blu I e, f. pi. (-n) B. T. lion's tooth, dandelion. 13 in ) e C I, provinc. vi. vil. Uamm lI. 13 it C n, dtlpfeCn, V. a. a.,g. to cram, pamper. *" a m p ) 1 t, n. (-; pi. -e) pamphlet; compos. — Clf)crtiber, m. pamphletwriter. pamphleteer. *13 a 1b4 I et i r, m. (-CU; p. -C) * Il a m l ) e t i ft, M. (-en; i. -en) pamphleteer. d im p 0, dmjtn, aid. $am4pe. 0 t In ti Cd e 1, f. (pl. -It) narvaga (kind of cod-fish). *"1 d i, m. (-0) JMytlh. T. Pan; compos. -feCftc, pl. Lupercals; — dflitte, - ti'fife, f. syrinx, mouth-organ. *13 It a C C e, f. (pi. -n) panacea. *13 t d b e, f. panade, panado. *- It it t b e it C It, pi. Athenian festivals in honour of Minerva, panathenaea, *-i1nar.sllnmln|i, n. opopanax; -frtlrat, n. opopanax parsnip. *13a in d r e ft u mI, n. (-4) vid. tanatcee. *13tai tbii 11 nium, n. (-0) Pandae mnonium. *13 a i c r C t i I 8, m. (p:. -iiffe) or $pan. friSl, m. (-Ce or -en; pi.-C) Pancratius *1 a l b I f t e n, pl. pandects; digest. *$ It nb e in i fcfb, adl. pandetnic. *q3 a t b o r a, f. (-'8 or -Cen ) Pandora i cosmpos. -3tlb1orenC0 bfiicfe, f. Pandora'~ box. 13 a n b 0 r ~, f. (pi.-n).Mus.T. bandora *" a i b f r e, m. (-n; pi. -n) Pandour Croat; cant (at Vienna) stock-jobber; compos. — nS)1le, f. cant. (at Vienna1 a coffeehouse where exchange-business is carried on unlawfully; — nfli[ill, $ a Croat blade (kind of hanger). *'1 a in t Ca r i f U 0, m. panegyric. * " a it Ct ) r i f d), adj. panegyric. *aneflrtrft. m. (-ea; — n) a lneft r t r r,. (-9; _.- ( panegyr,st. 4"9 artt!tpft itane T i r, adj.vid. $n3 ifcVs a* it I, f. (pt. -i) panels, wainscot, panel-work. *i a It e I m t f, n. (-e8) panelling. ~-3 a It e, n. (-6; p1. -e) banw r, standard. nI S rt i e f, m. letter from the emperor of Germany, recommending some person to a monastery for sustenance. CJ3, It i fd~, adj. panic; ilt -er Ctcrets dell, a panic fright. it It e ~, f. quills (in hawking). a t it c r, m. vid. Banter. a it It t it i e ni, n. (-6) Pannonia. a n n i n i e r, m. (-; pi. -) — iltn,f. Pannonian. 9 a t n it i fd, adj. Pannonian. * a It o0 rd tit a, n. (-'6) panaroma. Ct f ) e, f. Jig. vulg. strait, dilemma. p uin fd e it, v. n.. lg. to splash. d t f e n, vi. q3anten. *$ a n f p b, m. (-eit; pi. -ent) one who pretends to know everything. 3 i a n fo t e, f. pansophy, universal wisdomn. 3 d I ffte~ t, m. (-$; pt. -) T. large undershot wheel; compos. — Btter, m. frame of the large wheel; -— gtttllte, f. wheel-bucket; — fette, f. chain to raise the shaft of the great wheel; -; tab, n. vid. -; -tetUe, f. arbour or shaft of the great wheel; -PelB, n. gear of the great wheel. *':tiutalotn, m. (-6; p. -6) 1. pantalon (a musical instrument); 2. pantaloons (trowsers); 3. pantaloon. *$antaloltnabe, f. vid. 3offcnts fpiel, Oaufdeli. p d it t e r, m. provinc. rod, cane. * a n t n) e i 8 lI U 6, m. pantheism. *$ a i t e i ft, m. (-ell; pt. -ell) pantheist. *- a It t e ift i f t), adj. pantheistic. *p a It t i) eo 10 0 e, f. pantheology. *$- d it t ) e 0o 1, n. (-) Pantheon.. $ d n t i e r, m. & n. (-6; pt. -) 3dits tbertbtier, n. (-es; pi. -e) panther; bie amerifattiftie -fate, ocelot; bas fleis nc — t)ier, ounce; compos. -fell, 7. — biaUt, f. panther-skin or hide; -s t)autac)at, m. jasper-agate; -fate, f. cat-pard; — ttilt, m. quartz-jasper. a n t e r e, f. (p. -n) a tree drawnet (with fowlers). ant6ffc!,n. (-s; pl-S —n) slipper; fig. uiter bern - fommenlt or ftes i<tn. to be under petticoat-governmient, or hen-pecked; compos. -bClUlltrm. corktree; - eifen, n. T. panton, pantonshoe; -fifdt, m. rid. Jailllletrfifcd; -fbrItnig, adj. slipper-shaped; -belb, m..lerry sneak;-t)01,7n. cork;'-reits Mtient, n. petticoat-government. *tantogra, m. ( —ei; pi. -es) pantograpth. 3 - 1 t i0 O Ir a V b! e, f. pantography. * aint o1 r d ifd, a'dj. pantographical. *. ) ttto m t e r, n. (-; pt. -) panti(meter, hiolometer. a intmatO ttifdC, adj. pantometrical. *4ant In tm, m. (-ert'.-Cn) ) *$antomtinifer, M. —;p1-) pantomime-actor, buffoon. *atttomntme, f. 'pi. -i) pantomime, dumb-show; compw. — nflictr, a. pantoamime, buffobor AWC *- a It t miF, f. mimics; universal mitnicry. *3 a i to mllmif d, adj. pantomimic; - fpieilCl, to act a part in dumb show. * a n t o0 m i i mft, m. (-eul; pI. -en) pantomime, buffoon. *- a r.t o fo p b fe, f. vid. lanfo)tpie. d tn t f fd e n, v. vid. -allfdcben. *3 a t r g I e, f panurgy, craft, slyness. * a C It rt g i f dl, adj. & adv. crafty, cunning, sly. d i II e n, m. (-6) Sp. T. belly, paunch. d n i e tr, m. (-6; p1. -) coat of mail; compos. -f5f4), mi. a kind of fish with hard scales; -tillhtbfdrlt[), m. gauntlet; -)elmb, n. shirt of mail; -hofen, pi. breeches of mail: -fett, f. carcanet; -filtn3e, f. rapier; -reiter, m. horseman furnished with a coat of mail; -ro(f, -7. coat of mail; -fcburi, m. -fdiirVe, f. apron of mail (forming part of ancient armour); -fretetr, m. rapier; — t)iet, n. armadillo. - d in e r f e it, v. a. + insep. to rub, fulrtbish, polish; fig. to rebuke, reprimand. $ dit nj e r n, v. a. to arm with a coat of mail; Jig. to arm against. *' i 0 It, m. (-; pi. -e) T. pman. *, 1i It i e, f. (pi. -n) peony. * 15) i, m. (-'6; pl. -6) papa. d p a B e i, m. (-Le,- -eln; pi. -en) i. parrot; macaw; + popinjay; 2. also a kind of fish of various colours; Lin Heinter -, paroquet; compos. -enfllne, 7m. bastard saffron; -enftoif, 7... JV. I. iron horse; -ente, f. -taucber, m. puffin; diving parrot; -feber, f. feather of a parrot; three-coloured amaranth; — ft'd, m. parrot-fish; -qriitt, adj. parrot-green, consisting of blue and yellow; -inatter, f. a kind of party-coloured adder (in Canada). a PpaAeitnofl te, f. (pi. -t) Pan's pipe, mouth-organ. *9 a p a a, f.: (pi. -n) B. T. papaw. 3d p e i) an it, m. vulg. babbler. 3 p e t n, $,i3ern, $,itcln, $3dp)etrnt, v. a. &- n. vildg, to albble, chat. 3 p e t b I U It C, f. ( pt. -n) dandelion, lion's tooth. *a aperdffe tt, pi. useless manuscripts, waste paper. * 3i d b i a, f. Myth. T. Paphia (a name of Venus). -I pa e r, n. (-eg; pl.-e) paper; tt - brittnen, to write down; - nuit ber Safferilliie, laid paper;:nit - betfleien, in - padcen, to paper; -s Inlado, papier mnachS (a kind of paste); compos. -abe(, m. patent nobility; -s bautlin, i. white poplar; also paper-tree (in Japan); -befdcterer, ut. paperpresser, paper-weights; -blltne, f. annual xeranthenunm; dry flower, immoortal herb: paper-flower; -formll, f. form of a paper-miaker; -13elb, n. paper-money, paper-currency; — l[tlIbeL, m. paper-trade; -Winbler, m. stationer, paper-merchant; — [)Cllbiut1g, f. stationery; stationer's shop: — )ulllbe, f. feather stamper; — fifer, m. paperworm, moth; — rd1iter, m. paperman; — laben, m. stationer's shop, paper-shop; — atertte, f. paper-lantern; -latui, f. wood-louse: — iltlumen, pi. linen rags; -mItacber, — mttiler, 77. paper-maker; — ntafler, m..l. E. exchange-nroker; -Illaffe, f. ground rags; paper paste; — intible, f. papermill; -— 9lauti(11u, m. paper-nautilus; a -— ( n. paper oil; -f~tr~, f. paper shears, -f'di~f, -BraB, n. vid. -., ftanUbc; -fd)irnt, ms paper-screen -fdtlltel, m. scrap of paper; - fdtn)erer, In. paper-presser; -fopite, pt. scraps of paper; -fptfltlnllt,,1 M. E. stock-jobber; -ftaitbe, f pa pyrus; -tapete, f. paper-hanging; -a teti, m. papi6r mach6 (a kind of paste); -11tiiatllf, 't. paper-currency; — ta; lilta, f. paper-value; -Ietlflierer, m. fig. scribbler. paltry writer; -t'UrfI), m. v;d. -D-aluta. a p I e r e in, adj paper; ber -e CZrne, paper-kite; -e teud)te, paper-lantern, fapt p r e r, m. (-S; pl. -) provine paper-maker. *3 a V i I Ii 0 u, m. (-B; pl. -6) butter. fly, papilio. *9p a P i [1 6 t C, f. (pl. -It) curling-paper. * t ap in if r), adj. -er iopf, T. Pa. pin's digester. *1 fi V ) 6 Il1 tU 6, m. papism, popery. *5 a 1) i ft, 7m. (-elI; pl. -LII) papist. *9 a pf i f e e e i, f. papistry, popery. *9, a ~p 1 fi f d, I. adj. papistical, popish II. adv. popishly. 93 d p p, rm. vid. (aIpPe. cid p p s a r b e i t, f. work in paste; -s arbeiter, m. worker in pasteboard; -- batib, m. boards (of a book): -bedfel, m. pasteboard; -bofe, -fd)aad)trl, f pasteboard-box; band-box; -faftent, m. band-box. Pd ip P), f. 1. pap; paste; 2. pasteboard; - auS 'liehpatpier, gray paste; compos. — Iballb, im. binding of a book in boards; -llbeIfel, m. pasteboard; -tls beifel au 8(cuben, m. bonnet-hoard; — 11Nifteli, m. band-box; -lllldC)Cr, mi. pasteboard-nmaker; paste-manufacturer; -I1tiel, m. fig. vul.g. trifle. d 3 p e I, f. (p1. -ll) 1. poplar; 2. malows; bie ita 1Cilifd)e -, black poplar from Lombardy; compos. —alice,f. - mal1, m7. avenue of poplars; poplarwalk; -baItliI, m. poplar; -blitt, n. -bliitbe, f. -t)ol0, n. leaf, tblossom, wood of the poplar; -fllOfpe, f. poplal bud (from which oil is gleaned); -s fraut, n. round-leaved mallow, dw-arfmallow; -61, n. — falbe, f. oil, salve of the poplar-bud; -rofe, f. flower oi mallows; -falInItlt, m7. hoary Egyptian vervain; -fd)voirlnmr, m. the poplar sphynx; — f.itner, m. the phahlna or nocturnal moth; -fleil, m. the malachite; -PO0gc, mn. poplar-butterfly — ailb, m. — rjldbcheil, n. poplargrove; -W-aItle, f. poplar-bug; -ivel, m. walk bordered with poplars; -: Weibc, f. black poplar. 9, d i p t I t, vid. $apefin. - d C c IT, v. a. plovinc. 1. to feed, 2. fig. to pamper; to treat with fondness. d 3 p e it, adj. pasteboard. d p e nI, v. a. & n. (aux. taben) I. to eat pap; 2. to work in paste; to mtake of paste; 3. to paste; NJV. T. to apply the sheathing hair to a ship's bottom. 9,d {ci PP t,, adj. pappy. pasty, sticky, 9,3 ci 5 i, ( clammiy. i p fI, 7m. (-ce; pi. ifdft e) pope, pon tiff; cominpos. -frtone, — Inliie,, f iapap. crown, tiara; — m0ltat, m. pope'l niorth; month of obedience; -redct, n. papal righ.; -tert, m. 7yp. T. lotB primer: -— Oge~, m. Mexican linnet; -Wabl, f. election of a pope.. palp election; -~ eibe, f. bird-cherry-t r I — Wiirbe, f papal dignity.!aparcy. d pft I e r, m. (-B; pi. -) papit. } a p fpt I r ~f, f. papistry, popeur i Jpara a ft e t i r, adj. cont papistical, popish. d a p ft I i (f), I. adj. papal, pontificial; papistical, popish; bie -e lt'enc, tiara II. ado. pontifically; papistically. I p ft t t u mI, n. (-es) 1. papal dignity; 2. papacy, popery, popedom. Va l imu f e l,f. (pl. -n) tuliplimpet. a$ a p t r u 8, m. paper, vid. 3fapier; _ftaube, f. papyrus. *t a q u e t, n. (-a; pt -e) vid. qafet. 3 i r, idrett, vid. $aar, aaretn. *d 8 r, vid. pair. *5 a r a b e I, f. (pi. -nt) 1. parable, sinilitude; 2. G. T. parabola. * a r a b Ii f d, I. adj. 1. parabolic, parabolical; 2. by way of parable; II. adv. parabolically. *3 a r a b o I i f r e n, v. n. to speak in parables; to parabolize. 3 a rabot amu, m. Mat. T. parabolism. s a r a b o Iobe, f. (pi. -In) a. T. paraboloid. *$ a r a c e n t r it, adj. Ast. T. paracentric. *$ t a r a r o n i 1n U 8, m. parachronism. * (a r b e, f. 1. parade; 2. ward (in fencing); - ina~en, to make show, cut a figure: compos. -bett, n. bed of state; -pferb, n. horse for parade, review; -p-ln, m. parade; -jimnllet, n. state-apartment. a r a r b I e, n. (-eS) 1. paradise; 2. joc. (in a theatre) upper gallery, slips (the gods); compos. -a-mllIet, m. widow bunting; -alpfel, m. paradise-apple; John-apple; -feige, f. a kind of mellow fruit of the pisang-tree; — 1)1?, n. lignumi aloes; — fiirner, pi. grains of paradise, Guinea-grains; -rabe, m. pied bird of paradise; — o00qe, m. bird of paradise; — eit, f. fig. happy time. 3 a r a b t e f t f d), adj. 4- adv. paradisiacal, paradisiacally. * a ra b i gma, n. (-'2; pi. -ta) Gram. 7. paradigm. $ a r a b at i m t i f C, adj. paradigmatical, exemplary. *t ar ai mn ati f en, v. a. - n. to paradigmatize, set forth as a model; to teach by examples. a r a b i r e n, v. n. to make parade. * a r a b 6 r, 1. adj. paradoxical; II. adv. paradoxically. *~ a r a b 6 r, n. (-e; pi. -cn) paradox. a a r t b O 1 I e, f. (pl. -en) paradoxism. *a r a b 6 r o n, n. (-8; pl.-a or-xen) paradox. a r a f oli b r e, m. (-,) vid. Zlitab;l leiter. *3 a r a r en, v. a. vid. WSbtiiltn, -lbfrcIiten. *(13 r a g a g e, f. Gram. T. paragoge. * a a r a tf i), adj. paragogical. * a t ag 0 n, n. (-8) paragon, pattern. '3 at r d ct m a, n. (-'8; p. -ta) paragram; pun. * a ra r a, m. (-8 -en; pi - 4 —ein (ASaragrdlabus) paragraph; corn pos. - lei(delt, n. Typ. T. pi.crow. ar agliat), n. (-8) Oeog. T. Paraguay; compos. -fItd)palnm, f. the evergreen cass8i.e; — teet m. tea of'Paraguay. ' a r T I t, m. id. ftIftr, Itrtr, ftiftanb. *t a r a f I ~ t i f cd, adj. 4 adv. consoling, comtorting *tP a I i p 6 m e a, pl. omissions; additions (to a book), supplement. a (tr at i p f i 8, f. Rh. T. paralepsis. * a r a ll d f t i f, adj. Ast. T. parallactic, parallactical. *3a a ra I ld i ( f..st. T. parallax. * a r a 1l I, adj. parallel; compos. -- frcit, m. parallel circle; -lilie, f. parallel line. * a r a I [ i I e, f. (pt. -1) parallel; parallel passage. *$3 a r o I e i ft r e n, v. a. to make parallel, equai. * a r a I e Ii 8 m U 8, m. parallelism. *3 a r a 11 e I o q r di mn, n. (-8; pi. -e) G. T. parallelogram. *(3araIlelopiebltum, n. (-8; p. -ba) parallelopipedon. *$ a r a I o0 I e, f. paralogy. *$aralogifiren, v. n. Log. T. to use or colmmit a paralogism. *$ a r a I 0 n i o 11 U 6, m. paralogisn. *3 a r d L t) fi i, f. paralysis, palsy. *a a L a ftr e n, v. a. to paralyze. * a r a 1 t i f id, adj. J.ed. T. paralytic, palsied. * a r a ent, n. (-eS; pt. -e) decoration, ornamnent. * a r a in t e r, m. (-B; p. -) o. T. parameter. * a ra in t t iie, f. (pt.-t) poetical narrations. *$ a ri 11 fe, f. (pl.-n) I persuasion, *3 a r t 6 f i f i, f. 5 exhortation, parenesis. *3 a ri n t t i fc ), adj. - adv. parenetical. * rt a e t, n. (-8; pi. -6) parapet, vid. 3ruftre)ar. *Qa r af cnium, n. (-a) tiringroom (in theatres). *$ a rt di p t e, f. paraphe, flourish (added to one's signature). *Sara tpernaili en, pi. L. T paraphernalia. *$ a r a p b i re n, v. a. 1. to write ane's name with a flourish; 2. to stitch together some quires by means of a thread and seal up the end of the latter. * ai r a p b n I, f. Mus. T. paraphonia. *$arapbradfe (arapI)raift), f. (pl. -11) paraphrase. *ItarapIrafiren, v. a. to paraphrase. *3 a r a r d ft, m. (-en; pt. -en) paraphrast *'3 a r a I) r ft i f d), adj. paraphrastic. *3ara pbrentti, i f. Med. T. pa* a r t p rt nef e, raphrenitis. *- ra pl r f, f. aberration of mind, vid. bter)it,, ct3ntnfittn. *a3 a ra 1 e g e, f. Med. T. paraplegy. *a a r a p l i e, m vid. IRegentfcirm. * a t n fid n e, f(p. -t) parasang. *$ a r a f c e e, f. (pl. -n) festivaleve; Sabbath-eve. *- a r d f d) e nt, pt. lessons read by the Jews on the Sabbath. *q3 a r a f I e n e, f. vid. rlebenmonb. *$ a ra f tt, m. (-<t, pi. -en) 1. parasite; 2. B. T. parasitic plant, parasite. *43 t a f i t i f cd, adj. & adv. parasitical. *$i r afo, m. (-; pi. -e) parasol. * r it a t, adj. 4- d. vm/. ready; ft) - ma 1cn, to get ready. a rc e, f vid. 3arhe. *C a r c e 11 e f. (pl. -n) parcel, mall part of a whole. *$ a r ce I I r e n, v. a. to divide 'ito small parts, to parcel. * a r c e 1 I r u n q, f. the dividing into portions, parcelling. i d r d) e i t, m. (-6) fustian, vid. S4ts dcent. t d r b, 3iteib, $b rber, i3artter, aid. qpantber. a r b a li 8, int. w. whiz! bang! crack!.3 d r b e I, m. (-; pl. -) a kind of plover. rdrbeltae, f. + tiger-cat. * a r b 0 It, m. pardon, quarter; - fi, bett, to give quarter; - erhaIlten, to he pardoned. * a (I r b 0 It it b e f, adj. pardonable. ta r b o n l e n, v. a. to pardon. $ a r b fin e, f. (pl. -nI) J. T. back-stay. * a rt e g d r i f d), adj. paregoric. *3 a r e ilt t ti0 on, f. (pl. -elt) funeral oration (at the death of relatives), parentation. *$ a r e ntato r, m. (-; pi. -en) parentator. * ia en t t e lt,. n. to deliver the oration at the funeral of a near relative, to perform the parentation; Jif. Cillen -, to preach to any one (without any necessity). *$ a r e n t b f e, f. (pl. -n) parenthesl. *3 a r f 6 r c e, compos. -iUllb, m. the mute Barbary-stag-hound; — jab, f. stag-hunt, race-hunting; — jigcr, nm. one who partakes in a stag-hulnt; -- peitfcte, f. jockey-whip, hunting-whip, *S 3ar f ii e re, f. (pl. -n) perfume; compos. -I)inbler, m. perfumer; - luaaren, pi. perfumes * arfufilItre, v. a. to perfume. *3a r f i t tmre r, m. (-; pl.-) p * a r fii m u r, m. (-B; pt. -0) per fuiner. *$ a r Tli e t, p. mock-suns, par helia. *tiri, I. n.. E. par; II. adv. at par; at - tettn, to be at par o upon a par. * d fti a, m. (-'8; pl.-B) a Paria (in Hindostan). *$ i r i e, m. (-8; p. -) — inn, f a Parian, inhabitant of Paros. * a r r e n,. a. &- n. (aux. baben) 1. to obey; 2. to parry; 3. to wager, lay; einen Streico -, to ward a blow * a rftange, f. r. the bow of a sword-hilt. *$ a Itr I 1 n, f. 1. parrying, warding off; 2. bet, wager, stake. 3 a t 8, n. Paris (town); compos. -- birn, f. Catharine-pear. 3 it i, m. Paris; compos. — affel, m bitter-apple; -bit,.f. Catbarine-pear; — frut, a. terb paris, true-love; -- Ogtld, m. tilm Canadian gross-beak. SP r i f ), aej. Parian, -tr 1Rarlmor. Parian marble, statuary marble. 3 a r I fe n, artfer, pl. provinc. a kind of warm shoes of felt or hair. oa tlfer, m. (-8; p. -) Parisian t.mpos. -birn, f. musk russelet-pear -bIau, n. Parisian blue. *aPQirifinni, f. 1. a woman from Paris; 2. Typ. T. pearl; 3. a popular song of the revolution of 1830. ar tfi f, adj. Parisian; alf — f Wrt, in the Paris ftshion. 401 Tart ( r it t, f. parity, equality, like state or degree. I* a r i tct t i fd, adj.& odev. containing an equal number of Catholics antid Protestants (said of places). *- d r f, mt. (-eN; pl. -C) park; warren; compos. -(lulffeber, m. park-keeper. a r f ci t, vid. $arqittt. * Iar a iIitn t, arleminit,. (-ae; p/. -C) parliament; contpos. -6qefet, R -lrbtllll'Ij, f. act of parliament, parliamentary act; -6qlieb, n. member of parliament; -D)tlll, n. house of parliament; - 0t)f, m. court of parl/ament; — ~lerr, m. vid. -~fqle~; -Bfdlllti, m. — acte, f. decree or act of parliament; -fcefftOtt, f. session of parliament. *$ a r l ait e n t e r, m. (-; p. -e).Mi. T. officer with a flag of truce; compos. — fd)iff n. cartel. *( a r I a in e nt t a r i fC, edj. parliamentary; bit -e @ewalt, the parliamentary authority. * a rlaI e n teit, v. a. M.it. T. to parley; - tluolet, to desire a parley. 3 r ii a, n. (-'e) eog. 7. Parma. * d r in a, n. (-'B; pi. arilltelt)./. T. the apple or pupil of the eye. ^ d r it a e r, m. (-B; pi. -) -lilnn, f. native or inhabitant of Parma (the city); compos. -fiff or $3armefanIfWife, m. Parmesan cheese. a r lit c f nt r, m. (-6; p. -) — inn, f. native or inhabitant of Parma (the duchy). * a Ir It d F, m. (-ffe*) Parnassus; compos. -q-la1, n. grass of Parnassus. * a r a f fi b e n, pi. vid Pulifetn. *4 a r o d) i ai a, n. p/. parochial affairs. *a r o cb i a I i r d) e, f. (pi. -in) parochial-church, parish-church. II a r o d) i n t e It, pi. parishioners. d a r 0 Cf) I e, f. (pi. -tll) parish. *' a r o b I e, f. (pi. -n) parody. *$ a r o b r e it, v. a. to parody. *s at r I e, f. Mil. T. parole; watchword. *d] I 0, n. (-B; pl. -) paroli (at faro). a r o n o lit a f e, f. (p. -it) Rh. T. paronomasy. *aro nominafren, v. n. to play upon words, to make an allusion to some niamie. *$ a r 0 n 1i m e n, pi. Gram. T. paronynmes. (I a o it Itm f f, adj. paronymous. * a r 0 I t i 1 I. f. the knowledge or doctrine of paronymes. * tp a r o r i m U, m. (pi. $aroriimen) paroxysm, fit. * aIr q ui t, n. (-Ce) front (reserved) seats in the pit. *$arquetfutboben, m. inlaid floor. * a rquetlren, v. a. vid. afdtlit, $ittlesen. 4a r q ut r e n, v. a. to enclose, surround; include in a space. *$ a r r }t C fI C, f. boldness or frankness of speech. a r r i c I b a, m.,-'; pi. -ben) parricide. * a r r i C b i U, n. (4-) parricide (the crime). *, a r fr m 0 n [t, f. parsimony. d r t, m. (-r8; p. -C) 1. share, part; party; aulg. iC( f1r meinC n - (rinein )s for me; 2. btr or bl -, pattern 4ft II I I: I I (with weavers), compos. -enilatt, n. B. 7'. great plantain; -enerditter, m. cont. pitch-farthing urchin; -lttfrdi hlierei, f. pitch-firthing play. * art.qfefonttraft, m. '-e,; pl. -e) M. FE. treaty of partition. a r t C i, f. (p1. -eli) part, party; faction; - 1nebn1en, ficb \t tfiter - f[d)laen, l)a{IUt, erfldiren, rrqreifen, to take part, side with; compos. -fiibe rer, am. 4l -5)aIlIt, n. leader of a party; — gat]er, m. partizan; -gcift, m. spirit of party; -gelo10 -1itllll, m.. partyman: L-[o, edj..teutral (impartial); — lofiffcit, f. neutrality; -fiud)', f. or — wu tb, f. p)arty fury; -fiid~tig, adj. &S adv. devoted to a party, factious. a r t C 1 e n, v. reft. provinc. to split into parties; to side with. 1 a r i e ien nw i t, f. fury, rage of parties, or tactions. 1a rt e i i fcb, 3arteilic, I. adj. partial; factious; II. adv. partially; factiously. - a r t e i I i c f e i t, f. ( pl. -en) partiality; factiousness; party action. a r t eiun i, f. (p1. -en) faction; schism. 1- d r t elt, v. a. 4- n. vulg. to part, share, divide. *$3 a r t rr e, n. (-'S) 1. parterre; flowergarden; 2. pit. *-1 d r t C n It n, n. (-4) the Parthenon. 13 c t e r, m. (-a; pt. -) Parthian. -3 d r t ) i fcb, adj. Parthian. * a r t i d 1, adj vid. -$artietl; compos. — lefe, -obiigatioten, pi. partial bonds. *43 a r t i a i i t t, f. partiality. *1 a r t i c i, 71. (-a; pi. -e or -iten) Gram. T. participle, participial word. *11 a r t i c i d [(, adj. participial. * artici pldt, om. (-en; pi. -en) participant. *- a r t i C i, a t i a n, f. participation; vid. Zbcill(iat)ite. * a r t i c i p r e i, v.a. to participate. *a i r t iet, f. (p1. -MI) 1. parcel (of goods), lot, part; 2. party; 3. company; 4. contest at play, game, match; game (at billiards); 5. rubber (of whist); 6. match, marriage, person to be married; leo hber - fe)n, to be one of the company, to put in for one; Cutle llite - tllll, to marry a fortune: etite 3aqb -, a hunting party; compos. -q-elb, n. costs, expenses of a party; U111 bia -gelb fpielen, to play for the expenses; -ftO?, m. winning-stroke (at billiards). *1 a r t i e [, adj. partial. * a r t i f C I, f. (pt. -it) Gram. T. particle. *1larticulariamiu=, m. particularism. *$ artictlarifft, m. (-en; pi. -en) particularist * a rt i c 1t a r i t a t,f. (pt. -el) particularity. *$a rticii ier, m. (-B; pl.-B) private person, gentleman. *1 a r t t r e it, v. n. to shuffle, shift, play tricks. *$ artireref, f. (pi. -ell).M. E. fraud, deceit. * a r t i f t n, M. (-4; pi. — ) partizan. *1a r t i ftne, f (p1. -n) partisan (a weapon). r t I t e, J (pi. -tt) contrivance, tnck; compos. — malter, sm. c:elt; shifter. *$ a r [!, a dj. t - ado. Pram T. pa; titive. * at r ttitfi r, f. (pi. -en) MnTus. 7'. par tition, score; a piece of mntsic for miany voices, or for an orchestra of many in strumnenlts. d r t n e r, m.; p. -) partaner (in commerce, at a gaime, &c.). a rtl cf C, id. id. crriicfe. *~ a r ii r e, f. vid. (Stlllf, irunfl ul, * Ct r It i, f. i. vid. Oc(7elltenart, Isa, ntefenll)it; 2. the second coming oat Christ.' *3 ad r ue It ii, m. (-'B; pi -B) upistart, parvenu. *$ d r A e, f. (pi. -n).Myhl. T. Fate, goddess of Fate, Destiny; bie -II, the Destinies. *3 a r ic I [ e, f. (pl. -11) parcel, small lot, * a (I r e I I r e it, v. a. to parcel. 3d r c e It, v. reft. tnovinc. to carry one's self proudly, to strut. * ci ~ I 1, via. airticll. mii, TO. 7: pas, step. *s d a C at I, im. (-a) Pascal'; baa -ifc)c a(lcb, the wheel of Pascal. d1 c f d), m. (-Ca'; p. -e) T. doublet, pair royal; compos. -b(lllf, f. pass-bank. C*fClc a, I. nt. (-B) Easter, passover; II. m. (-; pl. -13afd)elt) bashaw. 3 dc f 1) e 1t, v. I. a. vult. to smiggle; to intrigue; II. n. (auxn. l)bellt) to dice, to to play at dice; throw up a pair-royal. -d fCfd) r, Tm. (-; pi. -) smuggler intriguer. 1dC f ) a it n b C 1, m. (-B) smugglingtrade. *$afitripb, m. (-eln; pI. — li) a pasigraphist. *13atfijrtap)te, f. (pi. -n) paaigralphy. * at f i g r a f d), adj. & ado. pasigraphical. *a f i I laie, I f. pasilogy, pase*1 a f i aI ta Ie, loquy. *. a qit i 1, n. (-B; pi. -C) lampoon, pasquinade, libi,. *$a( 6 q utln d t, m. (-en; pi. -eN) lampooner, libeller. *1 6 aaqn i I I id 1 ti f(, adj. S- adav. libellous, defamatory. * aIt B q U I n, m. (-B) Pasquin (a mo*- 13 8a 1 It. tilated statue at Rone on which libellous lampoons were wont to be posted) a at i It Tf r It, v. a. Sr n. vid. I!A ftern, 4Scrntben. Vdo, T. (-ffe,; pt. Wtffe) 1. pa. passage; 2. passport, pass-cocket; 3 amble, ambling-pace, pace; 4. previ'c case, circumstance; einen - geben, to amble, pace; till enger -, a defile: einem ben - gebell, to dismiss o0le, compos. -(llt, n. passport-office; -' brief, -Jettef,,n. passport, cocket, -galtt, m. amtble, ambling-pace; ill -gattge, amblingly; — gCtiftlr, r. pacer, amibler, ambling nag; -fcbreibret, m. secretary in a passport-office; I)Ort, n. pass-parole. ]P d C, I. adj. inded. yu/'. fit, suitable: I1 s. m. measure or thing measured, proper measuic, fit; Uil -e, a propos; Wobti[ U -, in good humour or tune, or health; Ill -e fot11ell, to COrntm opporttunely, it propos; compos. — fortllt f. T. double form (of cotto.,-printers)_ - or — gla, n. mum-class; — allf, m. pass-hemp; -- farte, f. seanmatal' map; — ugel, f. ball for a rifle barrel I aIffal. vid. $Wifxa 1. ** a f i a b e I, adj. 4- ado. farn. passable, tolerable. $1 i f C, be. (pi. -It) Sp. 7. passade. *3 a (f i'c ( e, f. (pi. -it) passage: cimpos.. ---lb, n. passage-money; -tiltltffrUs inteilt, n. A.st. 7. transit inlstrunment. (a f f a(I f e r, vm. (-a; p1.-C) passenger; compos. -metl, n. passage iimoniey; fair; — ilit, n. luggage, haggage; portag, e (on board of ships); -ftube, f. passengers' roomtl. C* a ffd It t, m. (-cn; pi. -en) + passerby, traveller; compos. -enCtiCttl, u. list of the passers-through. *3 (ffdttWinb, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) 7'. trade-wind, moni-oon. 3 i f f a I, 1. (-'a) Oeor. T. Passau. t 6 f f a u e r, m. (-a; p. -) -int, f. iiahbiUint of Passau; compes. -flliift f. art of Passau (pretende.d secret of emaking one's self invulnerable). a f f U i f d), adj. &- ado. of Passau. ci ffc, f. (pl. -It) 1. V.N T. small cannon, swivel; 2. vuef. watch, lookout; 3. passing the cards (at sonice gaines); 4. 7: an instrument to stop a mill. $dffelb eerC, f. (pi. -n) i. wild Alpine currant tree; 2. vid. Cerberig. C ff Ce it, v. n. provinc. to do trifling work. af fe m n t e n, pi. laces. a*naffemn tetrer, m. (-a; pi. -) lace maker, dealer in embroidery. CiffeC 1, v. I. a. 4- n. (an. baben) withl dat. 1. to fit, suit, to be fit, just, right, convenient: 2. (at cards) to pass; 3. o nwasuire. adapt; 4. to wait. watch (aiif fdilIn); bie~ paaft!ittt l)ierver, tliis is nothing to the purpose; Cf taFt reiht, it is very mieet; ba8 pat lie bie auift aif IlInqCe, it is not fit at all; Cillellt aUf beit )ienft -, to watch one's actions, to watch the opportunity of potnishing a fault, or to injure: ae paft eu feinger No0fle, it is consistent with his character; II. rrfl. to be fit. convenient, proper. m d f f e It, n. (-a) passing; waiting for; being fit, suiting, vid. verb. d i f e Ib, adj. fit, titting, suitable, just, right. convenient. congruent, adequate, seasonable, pertinent. $d f f e r, m. (-8; pl. -) provinc. pair of compasses. ii f o r m, f. scale of colours (with calico-printers). di ff i g, adj. T. worked with raised or engraved figures. *' a f f i nI, f. (pl. -en) passion; rompos. -6blntme, f. passion-flower, Virginian climber; -8btd1, n. passionary; --- ftfdf)id)te, f. history of the passion; -— lib, n. passion-canticle or hymn; — lprCbijler,,m. preacher in passionWeek; -plrcbigtt, f. passion-sermon; — SlUmcbe, -jeit, f. passion-week. 'I a ff i 0 In Ir c n, v. I. a. to give a pasionmate expression to (a part in acting); II. reft. to get a passion for a person or UimnA: to get angry, into a passion. i It r t, part. adj. 4 ado. impassioned. *~fAflfr ar, adi. r ado. passable (said of a river, &c.). ' a ffr et, v. n. - a. to pass; nidbt 111 -, not passable; vvul. to come to pas: fiur etnila8 -, to pass for, go for. I(affar —eteiot, n. -ft.eil, n. mint-allowance, coin of underweight; 9pate -fcd itn, -1-ttel, m. permit, pass-bill, cocket. * I a f f(!, adj. passive; compos. — batll beI, m. import-trade, passive trade. *- a f f I a a, pi. Gram. T. passive verbs,.J. E. passive debts, debts due Ly us. *1i a ffi o i ti dt, f. passiveness. a Iff ltum, a7. (-8; pi. -a) Gram. 7' passive verb. dtILi dd), adj. &- ado. fit, proper, appropriate, answerable. Id i CI, adj. 4- ado. passaLle, tolerable. Sd i ~ L i d) f e i t, f. suitableness, fitness. *3 d ai p o r t, m. (-C; pi. -e) passport, vid. a13?. * d fti, f. (pl. -it) 1. paste (with confectioners); 2. plaster of-paris casts. false jewels, paste. ad ft C I, in. pastel, vid. 'Sciarte. *l a fte {I, m. (-$; p. -e) pastil, crayon; itt - titMein, to paint in crayon: compos. -farbetn, pi. crayonst; -getlt;ilbe, u. crayon-picture; — lialer, m. painter in crayon; -Inalcire, f. pastil-painting. 3 a ft t f)C i, n.,(-a; pl. -) patty. Ts a ft t C, f. (p,1. -it) pasty, pie, pastry flelie I-n, patties: coamps. — lbdifer, 7. pastry-cook: co lbi Crti, f. pastry: -Inbrutt, n. pie-board; -Ilforit1, f. pie-imould; -tlfrufte, -itriltbc, f. piecrust; -nroUle, f: pie-roller; -'lltelt, m. pie-dough; -lt1)Cerf, n. pastry-work. *$ df t i df e, f. (pi. -n) copy (in painting); compos. -1illaIC[Cr, in. painter who copies the works of others. *$ af i ndfe, f. (pi. -n) &- jaftindf, m. (-C,; pl. -C) parsnip; compos. a — ftiinafs-ffcb, 71. pastinax, sting-ray; -. 1arbr n. guin opoponax; -IatUt, f. the parsnip-louse. *$afitr, m. (-a; pi. -eCn) pastor, parson, minister. * (a ft 0 r' d, adj. pastoral; compos. -- thClo16iC, f. pastoral divinity. *)1 a ft 0 r I 1 C, 71. pastoral. * a ft 0 r A t, n. (-CS; pl.-C) parsonage; living; compos. -t)a(l8, n. parsonagehouse, glebe-house. *3 a ft r i n it, f. (pi. -eit) pastor's wife. *- a t a { 0 n, in. (-Ce; pt. -e) patacoon, half dollar (Spanish coin). [3 a t a i t t i e n, n. (-8) Patagonia. q3 a t D n t e r, 71. (-S; pi. -) $atagonlifcO, adj. Patagonian. *a3 tt i t C, f. (pI. -tn) Spanish potato. *f a t a it n i t t, f. the dialect of the inhabitants of Padua; a peculiarity of Livy's style. *$ a t el e, f. (pi. -n) fatIenmilfceC, f. lepas, patella (a shell). d*~ a it n C, f. (pi. -n1) patin, paten (for the chalice). *naCtnlt, x. (-tS; pi. -C) patent, charter, license. *) a t e in t r t, adj. patent. *l a te t i ft r te, m. 4- f. ded. like adj. patentee. *-$ d t e r, m. (-8) father; - ~uarbiatn, m. father-guardian. *$ at r ltt e r, n. (-8; pi. -) paternoster, beads, chaplet; compos. -batllin, m. bead-tree; -brabt, m. Bologna wire; -fifcl.ti.anb, n. vase-formed hingehook; -f-irnii, adj. H. T. beaded; — {alnbel, m. bead-trade; — fraut, n Job's tears; -f-Utlft, f. T. chain-pumpwork; — lntt cer, m. bead-maker: -s Wraare, f. rosary, chaplet and beadware; -wtrf, a. vid. -fJnft. l at tti (f In, n. (-8; p. -) dinmm o nezt word. a t b e, TO. (-n; p. -n) - f. (p1. -n) also Idtt)iltlt, 1. godfather, godmother. 2. godchild; godson, goddaughter; cono pos. — ribrif, 7n. a kind of paper printed with symbols, &c., in which the present frr a godchild is put; — ICelCb, -htges fcieitf, n. — tpfeltniiq, m. present for a godchild at his christening, vid. (fllng3e biulbe; -hlftelle, f god-parent's place, gondfathership; -ll(Ctt'l, m. vid. -Us brief. *3 t t i f fd, I. adj pathetic, pathetical, touching; II. adv. pathetically, touchingly. *( aI t) 0 C n I e,.f. Med. T. pathogeny. *'0 a t 1 o It i f d, adj. 4- adv. productive of disease. * 3at b) 0 tl m i, f Med. T. pathognomnonics. *q3 a t ) o g nI m ifd, adj. 3ed. T. pathognomionic. * a t ) 0 I oi g, -n. (-Cen; pi. -ell) pathologist. * 1 i t 0 I 0 { I e, f. Mled. T. pathology. * at 0! gi f cd, adj../led. 7: pathological. *1 d t 0 2 8, n. T. pathos. '13a t i e tt t, im. (-eCI; pi. -ell) patient compos. -ellftUlbC, f. hospital, infirmary *$ a ti en 1tt r e t, v. refl. fidt -, to be patient, to have patience. *3 till I, f. a fine rust with which coins, &c. become covered either by lying in certain soils or by a chemical process; (atitrllin, v. a. to cover with such a rust. *4 d 0 i a, n. a rustic or provincial dialect, patois. *$-atrid crd, m. (-en: pi. -en) patriarchi; conmpos. -elntlrcl, n. patriarchal cross. * a t r i a r cd r I i fcD, adj. patriarchal *1 a t r i a r rf) a 1 i r t eC, f. patriarchal or metropolitan church *a t ri ar t, n. (-e8; pi. -e) patriarchate. *1 ai iL d r i i f&d, adj. patriarchal. * a t r i c e, id. i. atfrie. *1 ( t C i c i 4 t, n. (-C8) patriciate. d* at r i c i e r, 7n. (-8; pi. -) patrician, eompos. — iirbe, f. patriciate. *3 a t r I C if d), adj. patrician. *-' a t r i i 0 it i i 1, adj. patrimonial: cam. pos. -btatlllr, m. patrimonial officer, -geric)t, n patrirmonial tribunal; -s gericbtbarfcit, f. patrimonial jurisdiction; -giiter, pi. patrimonial estates. *-3 a t r m I n i It mI, n. (-8) patrimony. *$ a t r i o In a It1 e, f. excessive love of one's country. *-3 a t r i D t, m. (-en; pi. -etl) patriot. *3 a t r t i i, fc adj. patriotic. *93 a t r i Ot 8 iII U 8, m. patriotism. *3 a t r ft i f, f. the knowledge of *-p a tr o I v I te, the Christian fat he.r and their writings, patristic theology. *$1atriftifer, m. (-8; pi. -) one who is versed in patristic theology. *3 a tri ftift, ad]. 4- adv. patritica4 patristic. *11atr et, fA. (pi. -l) 7'yp. T.p ganch puncheon. * Tat tr o C itr e n, v. a. to patrocinate. * iatroctin i tn, n. (-E; pi. $1atros Cilnien) 1. dependance, hor.ntge; 2. clientship; 3. protection, patroilge. *$ a t r611 e,.patroniUe,f. '._1-n: patm 463 yebbi *1 a t r o 1 t r e n, 3atroltiliTren, v. n. to patrol. *$ a t r 0 tt, m. (-6; pl. -e) I. patron, protector, advowee; 2. - allf difften, master, captain; 3. joc. fellow. *1 at t r o tn t, '1$atttrocitrt, n. (-e(; pt. -e) patronage, advowson. *'3 a t r o it t )4 f a r re, f. collative living. *1 a t r nt e,f. (pl. -It) 1. pattern, model; 2. cartouch, cartage, cartridge; compos. -nbiidcfe, f. -llrfad, m. great cartridge-box; -tltafd)e, f. cartridgepouch (for soldiers). *1 a t r & t i in I, f. (pl. -tn) patroness, protectress. *$ a t r n tt a f, Cf. (p. -n1) cartouchbox, cartridge box. * a t r von l) I i f n, n. (-; pi.-fa) Gram. T. patronymic. *$ a t r 0 It f) it f c(, a(lj. adv. patronymiic. *$ a t r u e, f. vid. 3atrolle. 1 d t f d, int. & m. (-e8; pi. -e) clap, slap. pat. 3 d t f t, f. (pl. -n) instrument for striking; vidg. hand; puddle, mire: fig. ill ber - ftecfen, to be in a sad pickle, in the suds. 3 i t f c4 e Itl & $Citfen, v. a. provinc. to patch. p3 d t f cd= fu t, m. web-foot; web-footed bird, pahnipede; -ffiiig, adj. webfooted; -l)allb, f. hand (said of children); -llap, adj. vulg. soaking wet. 3idtfd)en, v. a. a- n. (aux. baben) to tap, strike, clap; to splash, dash, dabble; to walk awkwardly. di t t &r 3it, mn. (-e; pi. -e) provinc. scab; corpos. — opf, a.fopf, m. scabby-head. 3i d t t, f. (pl. -n) flap; cuff of a coat. p3 d t, I. adj. vidg. snappish, saucy, impertinent, insolent; 1I. ado. snappishly, insolently, rudely. p d t i f e t t, f. snappishness, sauciness. a a li f e, f. (pl. -It) kettle-drum, tymbal; coffee-roaster; vwul. bubo; dtrum of the ear; bie - fcalttjn, to beat the kettledrum; compos. — llt)i)[e, f. cavity of the drum (in the ear); -nfcalll, m. sound of the kettle-drum; -nf[ipfel, -,nfcbldgel, — nftt0o, rn. kett!a-drumstic.;-:; -llfcdiiger, m. kettle-drummer; -nf'raltbe, f. — rioirbet, m. screw of a kettle drum: - ifpalnnrt, m. kettledrum key; — 11ftii, n piece for a kettledrum; -11ntOt, m. sound or tone of a tylmbal; — ltUerf, n. tymbal-tire (in Scripture). a ii f e n,. a. a & n. (aux. (Itben) to beat the kettle-drum; fig. vu/g. to beat; to talk. V3 a i i e r, m. (-S; pl. -) kettle-drummer. a Iu f e r e i, f. (p. -ell) vulg. fight, row; cant. duel. 1 a li 1, m. (-6) Paul, St. Paul; compos. -Bfitrce, f. St. Paul's church. a U lt ne, f. Paulina. p a l 1 i t e r, m. (-; pi -) i. monk of St. Paul's; 2. short-shank (an apple). $- a i 11 t, m. Min. T. Schiller-spar. *3 a U p e r i B In U S, m. pauperism. 3 a Ii 6 b a cf, m. person with full, puffed cheeks. p a ii B b a d( i A adj. chub-cheeked. a u b I lR nt e, f. vid. (cliuffielblume. $ a ir f, 43aliftfen, v. vi4 under I8. a liifce, f. '(p. -n) T. pounce, coaldust in a ba( (wit: engr;vers). 454 13a li f e I, m. (-S; pl. -) a miner's sledge-hammer. 3 a li f dC e I & 3idifdCn,. aMi. inT. to beat small); to melt. *3 a i f e, f. (pl. -n) pause, stop, rest. 3a lifet, v. n. 1. to swell, to form a bunch; 2. vid. a3iufiren. *1antftren, v. n. (aux. t)aben) to pause, make a stop (pause). *$aufirtreieien, n. (-B; pl. —) Jlus. 7' stlve-rest, pause. a e b e t t e, f. (pl. -n) carrier-pigeon, rid. Zrieftaube. *3v a v an e, f. pavan. * a D a II r e In, v. refi. to walk with a haughty gait, to strut, perk. *-3 a e f b e, f. (pl. -In) JV. T. pavesade. *$ a te f e, f. (p. -It) pavese, a kind of shield. *$ d 0 i a n, m. -; pl. -e) baboon; Sea cant. keeper of the long boat. *3 a i I 0 lt, n. (-; pl. -S) pavilion. *3 auinten t, n. (-eC) vid. @etdifeI, (@ftrid). *$ a t f g eC, f. vi. anbfcbaft. *1 a f a i ft, m. (-en; p. -en) rid. tantfdvaftmntaler. *$3 e c c a bi t1 e, f. (pl. -n) peccadillo, slight offence. -$ i ct, n. (-e6) pitch; cobler's wax; cant. misfortune, bad luck; Cer - altgrcift befubelt fitC, prov. pitch defileth; compos. -artig, adj. bituminous, pitchy; -bauin, m. pitch-fir; -blellbe, J: Jtin. T. pech-blende, pitch-ore; - brentter, m. pitch-burner; -bratt, m. pitched thread; cobler's thread; -a fifdel, f. link; -fillfter, adj. pitchdark; -fedkte, f. a kind of lichen; — [aube, — fape, f. pitch-cap; —; Tolj, n. w.od from which pitch is ohtained; -biitte, f. pitch-hut; -felle, f i. i.-loffel; -fot)le, -fteinfoble. f. pitch-coal; — ratlt, m. pitched hoop or garland, pitch-ring; -lappen, in. X. T. tarpaulin; -lffel, m. pitch-ladle; -m/ilte, f. vid. -fappe; -netfe, f. viscous catch-fly (a flower); — b, n. pitch-oil; -Pfiane, f. pitch-pan; -- pftafter, n. pitched plaster; -qllRft, m. Sea E. pitch-mop; -rtine, f. kerf for the pitch to exude from; -fcdnar^, adj. pitchy, as black as pitch; -lteine, m. a species of stone found near Misnia; — tline, f. pitch-tree, pitch-pine; -tonnte, f. pitch-barrel; -torf, m. bituminous turf, black peat or turf. 3 e c) e n, v. I. n. (aux. baben) to make or burn pitch; II. a. to pitch, urid. 3icd)en. e d eC r, 3ct'erer, $3ccIer, m. (-6, pi. -) pitch-maker. 1e i d) t, adj. like pitch. 1 e ct i, adj. containing pitch. *3 e c tn i t, tm. (-Ce; pi.-Cn) pectinite. *S3 e c t t t C, n. (-'B; p. -) pectoral. *e3 C 1 l t, n. (-eS; pl. -e) peculation, embezzlement (of public money). *S e b t, n. (-; pl. -e) pedals; joc. the feet; compos. -itrfe, f. pedal harp. *3 e b d n t, m. (-en;. p -en) pedant. * e ba n tere, pcebanterte, f. (pl. -eCl) pedantry, *3 e b d n t i f di, T. adj. pedantic, pedantical; II. adv. pedantically. *$ e b a n t i fl' CIt, v. n. to act the part of a pedant. *$ etb n t i 8 m It, m. pedantry. i C b i m, m. T. pith of a tree.,*s3 C b l,,. (-; pi. -) c. T. beadle. *S3eb i f d t i Iln, n. (-6) I. vid. 'ubt bat; 2. the washing of feet (practised among the early Christians). *$ebo tneter, n. (-4; pi.-) pedo. mieter. 3e bro, m. vid. $eter. 3e r t eitne, f. (p. -n)'J..T. foot. rope of the yards. *e q a f U 6, m..Myth. T. Pegasus. p3 eel, m. (-6) 7. wauter-mark; 4 half a pint. 1 e I C I n, v. vid. 3icften (to drink hard). -3 e t I er, m. (-8; pi. -) toper. e l, n. (-eS; pl. -e) N'. T. watermark; compos. — COtMtllf, m. (pi. -fft) JV. T. amplitude-coimpas; -tolI, n. & — odtf m. gauge-rod of a pump; — lott, n. lead, plummet. e il e n, v. a.. T. 1. to sound, m.a. sure, gauge; 2. to take the sun's amplitude. s C i n, f. pain, torment, torture, rack; + punishment; compos. -billf, f. rack; — ecfii)l, n. torment, agony' tortured conscience; — gerict, n. 4 criminal court of justice, crown court; -toH, adj. &- adv. tormenting, agon. izing, fill of suffering. e i e n, + vid. eCilnigen. e i n i e, v. a. 4 refl. to torment, torture, rack. e i n i g e r, m. (-S; pi. -) tormentor. Ci n ti n I, f. tormenting. 3 e i 11 i cd, 1. adj. 1. painful, tormenting; fig. painful, painstaking; difficult; 2. crimlinal, capital; bti -re ragc, rack, torture; - befragel!, to rack, torture; -C @efCCe, penal laws; II. adv. painfiully; crimiinally. p e i11 i tI d e i t, f. painfiulness; anxiety; - crinminal jurisdiction. $ ei 9 e Ib eee, f. (pi. -n) barberry berberry. 3 e i t f e r, m. (-; pl.-) young lamprey. 13 e t fce), f. (,p. -n) whip, scourge; compos.-nbefctlae, n. whip-meulnting; -Itgtefllaf, — nqefCfnalb, n. cracking of a whip: -Ilbitelt, ni. whip-hook; -tnbib, m. lash; -nriemi, s,. \ubiiip cord: -nlfdnlur, f. thong; -nftcb, -liftiel, -nftoid, 7n. whiip-stick; -t-n hiigel, m. whip-rein. 3 i t f, e n, v. a. & n. to whip, scourge, lash. 3C t f c et r, wm. (-; pi. -) whipper. elt fc f d I a n 9 e,.f (pi. -n) whir snake, the long green Borneo-snake. *13 e i e r a t i lt, f. perjury. *1 e j e r r e It, v. n. to commit perjury, to perjulre one's self. f e E e * e, 1ifjfcte, f. (pl. -n) a kind of short shooting-coat. 1 C I t 0, m. (-6) Pelagius. 1 1I a g i t l e r, m. (-6; pl. -) pelagiaTn 13 I I 3 it I i m (U 6), m. pe!agianism. 3 e I a g D n i e t, n. (-6) Pelagonia, Paeonia. elagft niter, m. (-8; p.-) — in f. Peonian. 13 e I d 8 ) e r, m. pi. the Pelasgi. * ee r n, f. fur tippet. * 1 i f a n, m. (-; p1. -e) pelican. *3 C I i f, f. furred coat, pelisse. C 11 e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. peel, husk ^ e C I n, v. a. provinc to peel, huskU *1 e I e t e r I e, f. vid. 3CelotWrf, 3el' Ibantl. *P 1 U el u b, s4. ad. pellucid i i 0$ C I I It C i b i t ai t, f. pellucidity. C I It f a r t 0 f f I [II, pI. potatoes w the skins on. *Jc C I 0 p t b e tn, pi. the Pelopides. lp OV Ittl6, m. (-e) or te polittefut, mn. the Peloponesus. Ilovountfer, m. (-s; p1. -) - il!I, f. Peloponesian. e I p o n f i fd), adj.,. adv. Pe ponesian. I 1 0 V 6, m. (-eC) Pelops; compos. - flftc, pi. feasts in honour of Pelo famiiong the Achatans). 1 C I I M )I 0 1 C, f. carrion-wool. *3 C l 0 t 0 It, n. (-,; pl. -6) file, p1 toon; cormpos. -feIter, n. discharge tiles. 113 I fI ) e, f. (pi. -nt) or 3Cltffblrau n. B. T. coronilla, hatchet-vetch. e I,. m. (-Cl; pi. -t) pelt; fur; fu red coat; skin on milk, &c.: 11lit - fiittert, to fur;.fig. vfI. eCinem bc - attflopffett or tiafcftten, to bel; hoiur one; Cftilin ltf hctt - fcdiciCl to shoot at otne; iltellt betn - I fcbci uub ibn nikt na, matid)ca, fi treat with great nicety; compos. - flitter, n. lining of fur; — alltbd, far-trade; -)b;il1er, m. furrier: - bant0fdct)IbI, m. furred glove; — faftl m. & -1itotte, f. moth in furs; - {itittitI, ms. fiur-combil; -fractq, sm. fur collar; -11IaltCl, m. fitrred cloak; - ltilff, m. fur-nluf'; -lliie, f. fur-cap -r0of, -m. furred coat; -faIn111tt, n Ehag. plush; -fd)llt), m fur-shoe — ftiefel, pl. fur-boots; -Wratarte, f. - ItcWl, n. furs, fur-skins. 9 C I [, from $e[131n 4., in compos. - bitt, -ltieffcr, n. 7'. grafting-knife ~-fDltle, f. orchard of grafted trees -u1ac1B, n. grafting-wax. C [C it, v. a. provinc. 1. to beat drub; 2. to skin; to peel; 3. to abuse 4. to graft; inoculate; to produce. Cl e r, m. (-6; pi -) one wh( gralis; graft, shoot. CeI rlcer i, f. peltry. e C 1 i C) t, ndj. like fur; skinny, tough i I[ i 1 3, adj. covered with a fur, skin B. ht nappy. * It Ce I It, pi. Myth. T. Penates household gods. '5 C It b d t t, m. counterpart, vid. ~@entbe I[ (3c3nbul), m. (-6; pi. -) Ipendulumn; compos. — bTeWV(illg, f. osv illation or vibration of the penduluml; -IitfC, f. pendutlhn-bob; fif!aq, m. -fdfWinflnitI,f -fdfrtn g, is,.' eat, swinging, oscillation of the pendlliUtt; -ftath3e, f. pendtulum-rod; - 1ur, f. pendulutn-clock. e n ct o! ) C, f. Penelope. *3 e e t r i b c 1, adj. vid. Z5urtbritlslirt), C rforfcilid). *ei etrabitlitit, f. vid. ZurV); bringlilfeit. c It e t r d I i e It, pi. penetralia. T e It tr r1n,. a. to penetrate; 1$eitratiDn, f. penetration. 3 It i b 1 i cf e r, m. (-6) white barley sugar. itn ll, m. (-eS; pi. -e) peg (pitt). 3 Qc ItI tn, n. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. a pencase; 2. JAc. cant. T. a student newly arrived at the university, freshman. * Ina Itl a I,t m. the contempt"Oits treaUmnern of freshmen by their &ttors. 30 30 13 lC It Ie It, v. a. to fasten with pegs ith to bolt. 3et n f ) inie n i t, n. (-6) Pennsy vatnia. Os )eintItf)loti niCr, m. (-6; pi. - -illll, f. Pennsylvanian. -= 1eC It It f 0 I Vai fd), adj. 4& adv. Pennr sylvanian. " n f e nf. m. vi. $infcl. _ *C en i nt, f. (pi. -Cit) pension boarding-school. *en ftonttar, m. (-eS; pl.-C) pen sionary, pensioner. ia- *3 e It f i 0 It t, 71. (-; pi. -C) board in ing-school. *e I ft fi0 nire It, v. a. to pension.,t, " It fu in, n. (-#; pl. 13Cllfa) task. * e it t a cd) 6 r b, n. (-eS; pi. -e) penr- tachordl. - * e1 t ta g D n, n. (-4; pl. -e) G. T t penitagon. * eentafrinit, m. (-en; p.- en) pentacrinite, encrinite. entntaitr6ftidob0n, n. (-*; pi. -ftifal) pentacrostic. a. *13 e ntt d lit Ce r, so. (-; pl. -) pen- taineter. 1 * e It t d rd), m. (-el;C pi. -eCI) one of tlie five rulers, pentarchos. *1 e n t I a r c) i r, f. $33ittard)Cat, n. pentarchy. * t Ita t C ii cb, m. (-Ce) pentateuch. t e r= ba e I t, m. (-4; pi. -) JV T. davit; -htlfel, mn. Jr. T hook for tite forecastle; -taclje, f. fore-tackle. * e It Ii I t i Itt a, f. Gram. 7. penult. * 1 e n Ii in b r a, f.st. T. penumbra. *[ c It it r i e, *f. penury. 13 e p d ft i f d), adj. Med. T. pepastic. 3 3 ~ ri e, f. B. T. provinc. the bulbous chervil. 1~33 i,ung, 3/c6in crlin,,m. (-Cl; pt. -C) pippin (apple). '13 e r C q Ii r e It, m. a. to divide equally, to equalize., adjiist; 3eraqiiariiin, f. equalization, adjustment. Ce r c e t f b I, adj. vid. SernebmI lidc, Jerfbar. * e r C e C t i bi i lit i t, f. perceptibility. *"1er cetilti, f. 1. perception; 2. L. T. receipts, revenue. *1c r c ilreit, v. a. 1. to perceive; 2. to receive. *3 C r C I a t it It, f. percolation. *' e r c o n t ire n, v. a. 4- n. via. 9atI) fraogen, Q:rforfretn. *53 e rc cn ffit n = fI in t P,. percussiont-gun; -ptlller, n. percussionpowder; -fcIto0, n. percussion-lock. rb ii, int. vlntg. slap! *, r e C r C It i r e In, v. n. to peregrinate; to travel, live in foreign countries; 1erCegrinati3nt,. peregrination. * e r e r t it1, m. Peregrin. * e r e inm t i it, f. L. T. peremption. *1 e r e l1 p t I r i f d, d. adj. peremptory; 11. ado. peremtptorily. * e r e It n I r e n, v. n. to be perennial. *-3e r e t tI r e It b, adj. B. 7. perennial; eine -Ce 3flattCe, perennial. *13 e r f e C i b i t a t, f. perfectibility. *Cerfectibiditnltt8, m. the doctrine of the perfectibility of the human race. * lp e r f c t i 0 nI, f perfection. SPer 3; *13erfec ti o ntivet, v. a. In mnmI perfect; to finish. 1- 3? er f e C t It m, n. (-8; pi. P3ttrfecta) Gram. 7' perfect. -) * e r fO r a t i nIt, f. perforation. *C r f o r f r e n, v. a. to perforate. - *er an itn t, n. (-eS; p1. -C) 1. parchment; 2. document, parchrnfiai 'roDt) -, undressed parchment; coa pos. — artti, aij. of the nature (t parchment, membranous; -baunb, 1. m parchment-binding; parchment volume; 2 n. parchmlent-striip or fillet; A.. 7. membranous ligamirent -bereCi ter, m vid. -InaId)cr; -formi, f. T. parchment mould-cover; -)ante[l, 7., parchiment-trade; -l)nitblcr, mtt, dealer in parchment; -)batut, f dint. -biLrtl dMilt, n. 1. parchment-skin; '2. J/. T'. tmembrane; -)idlltti, adj. nimembra. nous; -letin, m. parchtment-glue; -s tlllCdebr, m. parchtment-naker — roIlc, f.scroll of parchment; - -fdaber, et. parchlment-parer: -fcttllicl, 7t. parchnient shred; — tllq, n. T. mould-covers (of gohl-tbeaters). *3 C r in It Ct C I, ad'. of parchment. *pCerganint er, im. (-6; p1. — P parchment-maker. *"3eCr h orrefcll, f.. T. the re jection of a judge on account of par tiality. * e r b o r re fcir e t, v. a. L. 7'. to reject (a judge or witness), to chtallenge. *- e r i b o I t 6, m. T. peribolos. *3 e r i b D t, sm. (-6) Xin. T. peridote. *3ericdriumin, 7. (-4) B. T. pericarp. 3 e r i c r b i m,. (-6) A. T. peri cardiimn. *13 e r ilium, n. (-4) j.st. T. pr rihielion. *'3 e r i f 1 e, f. (pl. -It) section; pas sages from the gospels and epistles to be read in public service. *13 e r i in e t e r, m. vid. UlinfmlI3, Umia fr'ei. *13 e r i b, f. (pl. -It) space of time, period; Gram. 7: period; CiltC lVOl,, filltqClnbe -, a full or numerous period. *13 r i t b i fdc), I. adj. periodic, periao dical; -c SOrltnltlti, periodical fountains; II. adoi. periodically. *3 C r i 0 b i C i t i t, f. periodicity. *3 e r { C i, p1. OGeg. 7'. the perireci. *3e rivati t e r,. (-; p. ( -; p peripatetic. *13 C r i PVa t ifc), adj. peripatetical, peripatetic. *3 e r i p ) e rC I, f. (pt. -n) periphery, circuttnfe rence. * e r p r i fe,.f. (pt. -n) periphrasm *eeript)rdftif0ci, adj. periphra*t tical. *1 e rifc ii, pi. Geogf. T. the periscii. *33 e r if c 1 p) i f C), adj. & adv. periscopic. *$ 3 1 i ft d [ i ffd), adj..J. T. peristaltic. *3 C I i ft ~) [, m. (-4) A.rch.7: peristyle cr, of $ecrle, in comps. -.-aOe, f B. 7'. pearl-aloes; -afd)e, f. pearl ashes; -11ttI, a/dj. resembling pearlt pearl like, pearly; -birit, f. honey. pear; -blaft, f. pearl-bubble; -. b0bliC, f. small white bean: kidney bean; -CUIe, f. owl with wlhite spots (lice pearls), the mnadge-owlet; -fiar be, f. pearl-colour; — farben, farbig, adj. pearl-coloured; -fifC, m a kirnd of small whiting; — flieqe, f. smal dung-fly, pearl-fl.'; — CtrftC,f — rault 41.5 l.tt, f. pl. pearl-barley; — rtal, d 'ai It-grass oat-grass; - etnllle,f. Gui Lea-hen;-birfe, f. graymill,grommell — [blbnlt n. Guinea-fowl, Guinea-hen - pintado; -frallt, n. pearl-wort, vid -gria; rot)ed —frllnt, corn-grommell biastard-alkanet; -Itldll), m leek witll small onions, the London leek; — 1111 fetb[, f. pearl-shell (nnavicida margarititrra); mother of pearl, pearl-shell, mnatrix perlarum, naker; -mufuld laris tig, adj. nacreous; -llllttfr, j. vid. -nltlud)Ce; — mutterftale,.f mother of pearl-shell; — ltuttcrtfnCfde, f. — intterhorn, n. pearl-cowry; - flaClle, f. pearl-plant; -fati, n. urinesalt; -f'altell, m. pearl-seed; -faitb, at. a kind of sand mixed with quartz; -frture, f. Ch. T. peri-acid; -f dllede, f pearl-cowry: -fctbrift, f. 7yp.?. pearl; -flllttr, ns..Min. 7: pearl-sinter, ilorite; -ftfill, m. pearl-stone; -Wd\t, adj. pearl-white, pearl-coloured; -s Stitrit, m. fine thread. 7C r e, f (pl. -in) pearl; fig,. pearl, jewel; drop; bubble; bat 0oCt etier -, eye of a pearl; Illit -c-R befcet, set with pearls. cr I e i of CerIe, in compos. -aloe, f. pearl-aloes; -atlfter, f: pearl-oyster; vid. sertntufhid; -billan, f. bank of pearl-oysters; -fallg, mn. vid. -fifdcerei; -fifdcer, m. pearl-fisher, pearl-diver; — fifd)erei, f pearl-fishing; -fleDte, f B.. the commlon blue curled lichen; -ballbcI, m. pearl-trade; -tiibler, nm. dealer in pearls; -[)ell, adj. clear as a pearl; — frang, m. -= — frol,.t: wreath, crown of (set with) pearls; -frlaut, n. pearl-wort; -- fupfer, n. Swedish copper in grains; — flifi, f. pearl-coast; -nlufdoel, f. stacker; pearl shell (navicula umargaritifera); — t11111tr, f. mother of pearl;- = tnutterfd)aile, f mother of pearl-shell; -Inutterfnlleefe, f. pearl-cowry; -= f(l1nell, vi. smallest kinds of pearls. pearl-seed; -fc4mIucf, m. ornament of pearls; necklace of pearls; -fd)llllr, f. file or string of pearls; -ftifer, m. -fticfcritlt, f. worker, embroiderer in pearls; -ftiferei, f. emnbroidery with pearls; -tl)iercell, n. small insect not visible with the naked eye; -tuCa)der, an. vid. -fifder; -tb1aiT, m. pearly slew; -O0gel, m. pearl-coloured butterfly; -w-l rpe, f. an excrescence from the pearl-shell, of inferior value.?ier{ IlC, v. n. (aux. babeIt) to rise in smiall bubbles like pearls, to pearl; * to Iorm, to fall down in drops. i r [ i db t, adj. pearly. ~$ C r 1I 1n Ia t, a dj. &- adv. permanent. '3 e r mIt a n e n $, f. permanence. *T e r Il t( It I r e it, v. n. to last, endure. ~e ~ r Ill e a C {, adj. & adv. permeable, penetrable. ~ c r nm C a b i it i t, f. permeability. c r Mm C a t i D t, f. permeation. * e r m i g e b, n. (-tB; pt. -er) exchange-Iloney. eVPerniffiouI, f. vid. Crlaubni{, emroillifUung. e r n i t ir e ntt, v. a. to permit. e r It U t i b e 1, adj. permutable. t r tll it I r e i, v. a. to permnute, exchange; perlnltatin, f. permutation. ~T e r tn o c t d n t, m. (-ell; pi. -el) one who spends the light. I e r it 0 C t I e t1, a. n. to watch through the night. to spend the nignt. '*e r v r rnt t, m. (-_tl; p1. -4n) haranguer, speech-maker. 406 Ttrf A J eo rT rer t,a. na to harangue, speect ify;.sroratioit, f. peroration. *$ cro r b, n. (-c,; p. -C) c/. T. pei oxyd. *- e r 0 I t) b I r e It, v. a. to peroxydize. 1*e r p e 1 bife I, m. (-fd; pi. — ) per pendicle, pendulum; compos. — 11r, j vid. $ezbehlli)r. * C r c 11 b i f 11i i r, I. adj. perpendi dicular: II. adv. perpendicularly; corn pos. -lltie, f. perpendicular. r e r ctud, serpetuirlico, adj. 1 adv. perpetual. $* e r p e tU I r e It, v. a. to perpetuate cerpletuatiOn, f. perpetuation. *3 e r p e t U i t d t, f. perpetuity. *$erpetuu m Inm bile, n. perpe tuum mobile, perpetual motion. *3terpf6epborfauer, adj. -ce [al, CA. 7'. perphosphate. * e r p I e r, adj. vid. 3ervirrt, Q3etre: ten, 3erbtiifft. *3 e r p I e: i t U t, f. perplexity. *.S e r q 1l i r r e i, v. a. vid. llnterfu: dcen, Qrforfcen. * e rquifi t i it, f. L. 7: perquisition, a thorough search. * e r r 6 t, m. (-6) a staircase outside of a building. -e3 r rii C e, f. (pi. -nt) periwig, wig; peruke; eitie - tragen, to use a periwig; eine tOIlelle -, Welsh wig; compos. -Ilfebr, f wig -spring; -11= futter, — n111e, n. caul of a periwig; — n1imtT, m. periwig-coimb; -nt[!pf, — llflc0, m. block for a periwig; fig. stiff, awkward person; -tlntafoer, em. periwig-maker; -nfd)ard)tel, f. wigbox; — lfcltaune, f. wig-buckle; — 1= fltOf, m. periwig-stock. 3ec r f c, at. aid. 396re. * 3erfcrntitren, v. vid. Zurtcfo^rz fcben, TZurd)fucelln. *J3erfequirent, v. a. 1. to pursue, prosecute; 2. to execute, accomplish. 13 rfer, -ecrfifner, m. (-B; pi. -) Persian. r f i e n, n. (-8) Persia. * r fifl a g e, f. persiflage, derision, jeer. *- e r fif eiir, m. (-; p1.-B) jeerer, derider. *t-erefifl ren n, v. a. (eintn) to gibe or jeer one. Cr fifd), adj. Persian..S r fi g. -irficO, m. aid. 3firfirfcf. *13 e rfi f 0, m. (-8) peach-brandy, kernelwater. * e rf i mn1 fl a m e, f. (pi. -11n) the American date-plum. persimon. Per fi n g, m. (-B; p1. -e) perch. *1 e r f n,f. ( p.-elt) person, personage; character; stature; ill - 011O —, in person, personally: fieill 0lt -, of little stature; illfl Dlil -, tall of growth; ill - erfdecillell, to make a personal appearance; eill catufpiel llitt fecdb -CIt, a play with six personages. characters; ftile - gltt fpideI, oprftefleit, to act one's part well; id), flir iteine -, as for me; bie - atnfce b)elt, to have respect to persons; compos. — ttbiCftlntg, f. representation of inanimate objects as persons, personification; prosopopBia; -C-tlilaelt, m. Grarn. T. noun personal; — c-lregifter, n. register of persons, registry; — ten f'ilter, f. poll-money; poll tax; — nit oerMcdfelunt9, f. mistake of the person, qui fro kiao — tnlort, n aram T. personal pronoun; — telnt.I, f. n we rfonale. r- *1 e r fo it a I (e), n. (-B) the persons o, members of a company; nulmber, body, strength (of members). r- *3erfonalIsabgab, f. poll-tax r. -arrefi, m. L. 7' personal attachment — rlebit, m. personal credit; -frei/eit f. exemnption from statute-laboiur; ex. eimption from taxes; -W-IP) CIt, pi. H. 7' personal arms. * * e r fo It l ii e It, pi. personalhtiet (things nearly touching one's own per.. son, one's natie, &c.). *e e r f 0 l a i t a t, f. personality. *1 c r o It l t, n. (-8) an ecclesiastical dignity conferring the right of prece dency in a chapter. *3 e r f n I 1, adj. vid. 3erf6fOlic). *. e r f 0 n i fi c i r e i, v. a. to personify, impersonate. Se r fo i fi i rtn, f. personification. S e rf ni1c, I. adj. personal; tine -e 9htflaIC, a personal action; -el uigeittluln, personal goods; personals; uttfere -e (Riberoeit, tihe safety of our persons; II. adv. personally, in person. er fioti d eit, f. (pi. -elt) person ality; pl. personalities, i. e. personal abuses, attacks, &c. * e r f p t 10, n. (-8; pi. -e) perspective-glass, telescope; compos. -bublett, n. the cabbage-leaf (in conchology); — gla, n. perspective-glass; operaglass: -hllift, f. (the art of) perspective (with painters; -ltmlfd~ltf. the double alpha, zig-zag (in conchology); -fd)Ctte(f, f. the labyrinth-snail. *$ e r f p Ce t 10 e, f. perspective, scienice of perspective. * C r f P e c tC 1 i f d), L adj. perspective; II. adv. perspectively, in perspective, in prospect. *- e i c i ca t i t, f. perspicacity. "3 e r f i c I r e it, v. a. vid. Zurcrff ben, O3efictigct, Q(rfennen. 13 e r f i c u i t i t, f. perspicuity. *e r f i r re It, v. n. to perspire; -erfpiratitn, f. perspiration. *e r f u a b f r, v. a. fam. fielln 1ll et0ltia -, to persuade one to do a thing. *$ e r t i t 11 i e n, pi. or 3ert/inintt ftiicf, n. (pl. -eC appurtenance, accessory. 1 c r t I e i n e, f. (pl. -n).N. T. the foot rope of a yard. * e rt Irbt r, a. a. to perturb; disquiet; 3ecrturbatin,f. perturbation. e r ii if e, f. vid. vd ereriife. 1 e r Fl, n. (-B) Peru; compos. — rillb f. Peruvian bark. - e r u a it e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1ertUS ltifd), adj. Peruvian. e r u u i i n e r, lSerciuinifc, a rid qe3rtaner ui. f. w. *' eC r it 1O e It, f. JL E. Peruvian silk. 13 e r v e r t ICr n, v. a.,"-.3erbreben. 3erfiibren. *-$ e r v e r t f t I t, f. perverslty. * C e f( b C, f. T. pesade. * e fd in t, adj. aid. vdtner, clw ' f(ilig; afftij. *P e f f i m Cf m u B, m. the doctrine of opinion Ihat the world is enti-ely Iba (opposed to optimism). I W'a, -P c f f n i ft, m. (-en; p.,-en) pessimist. ft, f. (pl. -ell) pest, pestilence, plague, contagion; fig. bane; nuisance; tp ticbf) bie -! vndg. a curse upon you; nmit Der - angefteft, infected with the plague; conmpos. -Cinlnicb Sr -artiq3, adj. pestilential, contagious; I-arti'ftit, f. contagiousness; — ar1= ne:, f. vid. -iIttel; -arit, m. physician to those infected with the plague;.-benle, -blafe, -blatter, -briife, f. sore. blister on persons infected with:he plague; -bani.ff. -bllft, — )aud), — ait(lin, m. pestilential vapour, iniasrn -cfflt', rn. vinegar used as preventive against the plague; -fRrticd, -qe= laitlf, m. pestilential smell; — )taU, n. pest house; -fralf, adj. infected with the plague; -ft'aiife, m. &f. person infected with the plague; -111ft, f. pestilential air, exhalations, infections; -mitte[, n. remedy against the plague; rbillulig, f. regulation in times of plague' — ftoff, m. pestilential matter; -yUo{el, m. a bird superstitiously believed to be the harbinger of the plague; -feit, f. time of plague. 3 Cft if I e i A, f. pestilence; compos. -fraut, n. -wltar, j. butter-bur. *S C ft i I e It i i d I i f d), I adj. pestilential. pestiferous; II. ado. pestilentially. $ C a f t & $c'ftifd), adj. pestilential. 3 e t a I i 1it u I, m. petalism. e t a I i t, m. (-el; pI. -en) Min. T. pevalite. e t d r b e, f. (pi. -n) Gun. T. petard. ~) e t a r b i r e n, v. a. to blow up with a petard. O e ta rbirer, m. (-b; pl. -) pelardeer. C t C e n, s. pi. Med. T. petechite; 's t e f c e n1, ) cropos. -fieber, n. petechial fever; -frtllt, n. vid. $-efti; lensmuri. r, t e r, m. (-4) Peter; eilt btmmtr -, a stupid fellow; compos. -lilltlll, m. & -n111ililtdbell, n. 1. little Peter, a coin with the figure of St. Peter; 2. Peter's thjumfb (fish); also — fidfd, m.; -6firo d)e, f. St. Peter's church; -fralit, n. -6nBUrl, f. Peter-wort, wall-wort, — 6pfCenllq, -Br~gOfdWet, m. Peterpence, Rome-scot; -6fchiiffel, mn. 1. B. T. lunary, osmund, moon-wort; 2. Jfig. the papal power; -tacl, m. St. Peter's day; -VtOeI, m. stormy petrel. i t e r o b itr g, n. (-4) St. Petersburgh. e t e r fi L i e, f. parsley; compos. -ls blatt, n. parsley-leaf; — Ifleifcd, n. mneat served up in slices with vinegar and parsley; -ntlbtllfllmu, m. Sardinian renunculus; -ll4)0ber, m. the parsley-leaved elder-tree; -llfrallt, n. 1. the parsley-plant; 2. parsley-leaves; — ntrallub, f. — lWletn, m. the parsleyleaved sweet-water wine; -I-trur~ef, f- parsley-root. $eterfim onn,ein, m. Petersamwine. htertoarbe it, n. (-B) Peterwaradine (a town). e t i t, f. Typ. 7' brevier. et i t i O n, f. (pi. -ell) vid. 03itte, V3ittfctrift; compos. — recdt, n. right of petition. ' et t i t 0Ar, I mt. (-; pt. -B) petitioner. ' Ieh i t i 0 n tr n, v. a. to petition. 1.ietitntaitre, m. (-'d; pi.-) petitlmaitre, coxcomb, fop. * e t r ~ f d t, n. (-~U; pi. -.) petrifacUoin. -e t r i fi c r e, v. a. & an. to petrify, vid. 53rfteinerin; P3etrifaction,.; petrefaction. * e t r i i t, m. (-en; pi. -Cl) petrilite. t r U 6, m. St. Peter. e tf dt a f t, n. (-Ce; p. -e) seal. signet; cormpos. -rilq, m. seal-ring, -ftedcer, m. seal-engraver, graver. *- e t f l) I e r, n. incor. seal; compos. -fted)er, in. seal-engraver; -'ad)S, v sealing-wax. "'` e t f b i r e n, v. a. to seal. t e t ta U, n. Pettaw (a town in Styria). * 3 tto, in - beIalten, to keep in petto, to one's self. e C t, m. (-eB; pi. -e) (name of the) bear, bruin. 3 t C, f. (pl. -It) bitch. q3 fuib, m. (-Ce; p9. -e) path; compos.-v eifelt, n. AMin. T. socket, sole; -qgrec)=o tigefit,f. the straight continuity of a path or passage; - [l0, adi. pathless -,o10f1t3 ctit, f impassableness; -frball, f. provinc. visiting or inspection of the roads. f[ b te n, v. n. + to walk; provinc. to make a path. $ f i b i g, adj. provinc. passable, practicable (of roads). )fd ffe, m. (-It; pi. -It) con.t. priest, parson; JAat. Phy. a name of various birds; - tWerbeil, to turn priest; compos. -napfel, m. priest's apple; -11= baltllt, m. -ll[)iitfd)el, n. spindle tree, priest's cap, vid. p-illbelbauml; -Uls bittlbe, f. B. T. priest's pintle, aron. calves'-feet, aristolochy; -tIbirt, f. priest's pear, lord's pear, king's pear, table-pear; — tbld)elt, — lftuii, n. -nfcdnitt, m. the best slice of a roasted joint, &c.; -I-biftel, procinc. dandelion; — IIevtalt, f. priestly power; — llDibleint, n. pile-wort, (a plant); — ltDlb, n. wood of the spindle-tree; -nlloC, n. yoke of priests, sway of the clergy; till -nljO d)e fctftnacbten, to be priest ridden; -nflidr)t, m. slave to a priest; -11r fnedctifed, adj. priest-ridden; -ilifta t, n. vid. — ntlate; -1nmulii e, f. i. 7' a kind of rammer; 2..Mil. T. embattlement; 3. vid. — nballlt; -tnplatte, f. 1. shaved crown of a friar's head; 2. dandelion, lion's tooth; -llfd)lttit, m.. -t-nfiid, n. pope's eye, vid. I-11= bipd)el; -ltrtlu, m. priestcraft' -11= oeCfel, n. priests collectively; conduct, actions, system of priests. S-to. faff~, 'f fa.rrr, '*Prieftcr, wPrtboti. gstr, Oiiftlid)tr. ')ricfrcr is one who otfcirates in any religious rite, who performs the ancriices antd belongs to the most sacsred and,uvered class. In tie cathiolic portion of tie Clristian church this denomination has been retained, the mass being considered as a sacrifice. Tie Protestant clrn-li, on the other hand, has no ionger ony ')rircftr, but only prebifcr (religions teacherr, preachers). 'Ifarrtr, Pfarrherr, in Caitholic chlirci. in a 'Prieftcr, and among ti e pntestants a 'Prcigcr, whio tls tlhe right to administer Itis office in a parisl (P'flrrt) and to enjoy thl income attachled to it. 'pefif~f is a low anil conternmptlnos expression foer 'rieftrr, vid. ltalirf.aft. Ociftlidfe are all those who belong to that class who devote Ithemaelves to the performance of religious duties in contradistinction to the 'aily. f d f ffe t! I In, n. (-es) priestdom, priestly dominion; priesthood. $ fei f ffe r ei, f. cont. priest-like conduct, priestcraft. f d f fi fft, adj. con. priest-like. fd ff tin, m. (-6; pi. -e) i. cont. priest-ridden person; 2. a kind of apple. - f dt I 1, m. p. (-I;. e) pale, post stake. pile; Init ffdbleut mlngebelt, to empale; Sf/iitle eiiramlnetl, to beat down piles imhto the ground; lln -t fte ttn, to stand in the pillory; anll tI t - ftel(cn, to put tr a post. in the pillory- fig. in mtieilel ieer f/in.ctt, i:. my own house or on miy ground tin -iin leiftd)e,fig. a great suffering g:i.:vance; comnpos. -ball, mn. paling, pale-work; — baurlll,. + peasant that enjoys the reciprocal rights of a via lage; -britcfe, f. a bridge resting on pales: -biirger, m. + citizen that live out of the city, in the suburbs, but enjoys all the rights and privileges of the city; -eid)e, f. oak for great timber beams, and bridge-piles; -tifelt,:n. paling iron; -gelb, n. pale-duties: -, gfriCbt, n. prov. a kind of jurisdiction, extending into the territory of a neighbour; -g'raben, m. ditch fortified with stakes; -t)ee, f. hedge of pales; fence of pales, stakes; -nlial, Tn. XV. T. mast of one piece of timber; -o n1tiii)(e, f. mill built on a paled ground; — Paufdbel, m..Min. T. mallet to drive in pales, stakes or pegs with; -fdOuLh, m. T. iron shoe on the point of a pale; —.fotiattl, in. upper part of a pale; -WIterf, n. paling, pile-work; -ti!lrllt, Tm. ship-worm; — wur;el, f. perpendicular root of a tree; -JatIlt, in. fence consisting of pales. fd b len, v. a. 1. to pale; to prop, set props; to empale; 2. to pierce witn a pale (a criminal)., - fi L e It, a. (-B) empalement. 3 fd I J, f Palatinate; + (pi. -el) pa - lace, i;perial palace; public building; vid. 3ali; compos. -geriftt, n7. imperial or superior court of justice; -gritf, am. palsgrave; count palatine; -qrattlill, f. countess palatine; -: grftlidT, adj. belonging to a palsgrave; -graffd)aft, f. palatinate, paisgraviate; -ftlbt, f. town with an imperial palace. f f l lt Ce, v. vid 3aten. afcIl er, m. (-B; pt. -) -AfciAes rilltt, f. (pi. -ent) inhabitant of the Palatinate. fd n b, a. (-eS; pi. -fa'inber) pawn, pledge, mortgage; fig. pledge; forfeit; Duin — e fet)en, to engage, pawn, pledge; fill - intllfetn, to redeem a pawn; fdiltbcr ftielen, to play at forfeits; compos. -beltiftallt, y. — brief, Ti. mortgage; -beftier, um. rid. -tatltcr; -biiroe, m. hostage; -q~v 'efr, ~-(iillbzer,, m. mortgagee; -a 1Ut, n. lands given in mortgage; -s il1l1, ni. public pawn house; -a b'rr. — alter, -iiaber, um. holder of a pawn or mortgage; - iue, n. jep- sh pawnbroker, usurer: -1te t)eil, f- fee mnortaged; -Ieiter,,,. paw'.n-")ker; — lftinf'll, f. redeeming of a v. vn; — tlieDcr, m. pawnee; -" r'ett, a, right to possess a thilng givert in pawl mo-rtgage or p.edge; -Mrertj lid), -fctriftfl!t,, adj. hypothecary; — fat, am.,mortga;; -fd)ut, nm. prorinc. fine; -fd[itling, ma. n;oney received on a pawn; -fd)utb, f. debt on pawn or mortgage; -fdutllbner, mn. mortgager; -fNiel, a. pledge (tokf n-)play, gamne ot forfeits: -ftall, n. L. T. pound, pirfold; — verleib)er, m. pawn-broker; -n oerfcdreibung,f. vid. -brief; — weife, a-dv. by pawn, by mortgaige. Syn. ) f sn 6, Unttr p ft b. We give oar house, land and other immovable property an Utnterpfob, by merely granting a creditor a right to them, without delivering.hemi up to him: but we give a watch, a ring and otell mrovable property as a Vfainb, by delien tA them up at once to the creditor. Pfd t bbar, adj. that may serve as a pledge or mortgage. Pffdtnbcgelb, a. (-eB) money withb which a pledge is redeemed. 467 f ii' nt b e in a it it, m. rvid. Tfdinber. 1 f It b e it, v. a. 1. (tllten) to seize, distrain. attach; to fine; einen,Scdu(terll -, to distrain upon a debtor; 2. (Cts IWlt) to take as a pledge, pawn. 3 d it b e r. (-0; pl. -) distrainer; person appointed to watch the fields against trespassers. i ft b C t e r d) t, n. right of distraining, attachment. f i it b e rll, v. n. provinc. to play at forfeits. f d Itt b f i e I, n. (-; p. -e) game of forfeits. $ f d It b I i cI, ad4. d- ado. in the form of a pawn or mortgage. fd I b f (d (I f t, f. (pi. -en) pledge, state of being put in pledge. f i It b f Ct a ft I d), adj. $- ad,. by right or virtue of pledging or pawning. $ fd it b U it 1, f (pl. -eCl) seizure, dijtraint, attachiient. 1 f i I It e, f. (pi. -It) pan; Typ. T frog:.. 7'. cotyla; fig. in l ie - halten, to pult to the sword; rornpos. -Iblted), n. T. iron-plate pieces for salt-pans; -ltbrett, a. 'J: board put before the salt-pan (for keeping offthe air); -11befe[,mt. cover of a pan, (with guninakers) haiimmer; -11=.f0iifer, m. tinker, brazier: -ItfiiiUtllq, fA.. trochoides; -I3eftcll, a. T. trivet for a pan: -lgril3, n. B. T. paspal grass; -ll1[)itfeI, m. pan-hook; -11z fnelett, m. pan holder; — ttolbell, m. pan-polisher; -nftcf)ent, 7m. pancake; -ntillfer, im. T. pieces of salt that are less than ordinary; -lttlteifter, am. inspector of the salt-houses; -ltfdlnicb, ms. pan-smith; -liftieI, m. handle of a pan; -lljtied, im. pan-tile. ~ - 1i tt It e r, m. (-8; pi. -) proprietor of a salt-cot: compos. -'t'eft, a. ritliht of saltern-proprietor; -troUe,f. saltern-rol.. f i t n e r c I, f.. share in a saltern; e.via. q$fmilierfcbaft 2. fd It nnerfd c) a ft, f. 1. ownership of a saltern; '2. company of salters. V f i r t)C, provinc. vid..fercb. [ f n tt = f it c e It, m. pancake; fritter; -wCrf, na. salt-house. i tfd r of fatrre, in. compos. -abder, it. parochial ground, ~glebe; -Iamt, n. otfice of a parson; -bltct~, n. parochial register; -biCllfl, t. office of a parson; — borf, a. village in which a clergyman residtes; — frau, f. parson's wife:gebiibren, pi. parson's fees; —fee rlle, pi. revenues of a cure: -iClte0lll, f. parish: -ge`lODt m. fellow parishioner; -l11t, n. parochial estate; -t-rr, m. parsoni. celrate; -t)tlU, n. parson's house, glebe-house. parsonage; -t)Ufe, f. glebe-land; -finb, n. parishioner; -fircfe,.f. parish-church; t-allb. a glebe; — leb1t, n. advowson; — fICe, f. living; -10erleitn1ltl, f. patronage, bestowing of a living:; - ntie), n. cattle belonging to a glebe; — tUiCfe, f. lehemeadow; — Obnulitq, /f. vil. -- lts -jebdfCllt, m. (parochial) tithe. P fd r r e, f. (pi..-n) 1. parsonage, parson's benefice, living (parish): 2. parson'a house. glebe-house, parsonage: lip — aiter ber Stabt or itn ber 3ore ftfbt, out-parish; lilr - gefltri1, parochial. f t r, r f. (pl. -en) parish. V? fa 1 r i i r {, adj. 4- adv. parochial. f i rrr, m. (- d; pl.-) parson, (crate; minister; compos. — 1V1l, r' electron of a paslor. 400 q3 fi r re n, v. a. (ax.- taboet, provinc. to belong to a parish. f d r r e r i t n, f. (pl-en) parson's wife. ) i f a i1, m. (-Ce &- -eIt; pi. -e & -eti) peacock; also the constellation Pavo; cotpos. -fitfatl, mi. crested peacock; -flifd), m. peacock-fish; — t)it M.l m. peacock: — bCntlC, f. pea-hen;-hlthll (- — tiit)d)Clt, n. pea-chick:-tClfe, f. a kind of wild pink; — tallbe, f. peacock-pigeon. f a ti n = a tU g, n. peacock's eye, the name of a certain butterfly; 7T spotted marble; -Ci, it. peahen's egg; -fcbcr, f. peacock's feather; -froitt, n. catmint; — reier, mn. crane of Japan, Balearic crane; -fd)n1all, m. tail (train) of a peacock; sky-coloured copper-ore; Barbadoes flower-fence (a Ilant): -s f(d)iuCfartig, adj. pavonine; — fpCie gel, m. atlas (a kind of butterfly); wa ter-hemp; -ft-ol, m. pride of show, of beauty or external excellence: — tall, in. pavan. vid. tttiane; — tiCbel, in. fan of peacock's feathers 13 ft a i i It 1, f. (pi. -Cll) peahen. f b e, f. (pi. -n) provinc. pumpkin. f f ffe r, m7. (4-) pepper; ianjer -, rotund pepeer; ber fpanilfd)e or itlbi{ ftde -, capsicum; retit - riiCen, to pepper, to season with pepper; atltl bellt —, fiff. vrdff. sound soundmdly; titre er bo b rd) - niidft, fit-. I wish he were a thousand miiles off; ba liegt ber iftfe ilt -, there's the rub; compos. -iart, /. kind of pepper; -(trtit, adj. c& ado. like pepper, pepper like; -o batlltt, m. pepper-tree; -briite. C. peppered (hot) sauce;-biid)ff, -bofe, f — faO or — faifdeil, n. pepper-box; -s farbe1l, -farbit, adj. pepper-coloured; -frat oir -freffer, 7. (a bird) toutcan; -pfllrfe, f. pickled gherkin (cucumoer); -forit, it. pepper-corn, grain of pepper; -frautl, 7i. pepper-wort, dittander; -e flld)en, m. gingerbread: — EuCenb/if= fer or -fiidler, im. gingerbread-baker; -fiiMltmlC, m. ni'ella, gith, bishop'swort; — Itbe, f. pepper-box; — miible, f. p~-%jtr-quern, pepper-mill; -11titile, f. peptermnint; — muiintuceCn, m. -- fiid)letll, n. peppermnint-lozenge; ltnlfd)et, f. pepper-cockle, arselle, piperone; -ntll, f. gingerbtread-nut. spicenut; -fit, n. pepper-oil; -PflallCe, f. pepper-shrub; pepper-plant; -fd)e0 te, f. pepper-cod; -fdct)nmlnnt, m. a kind of hot mushroom, vid..fiffertiiq; -ftaub, m. pepper-dust; -ftilbe, f. -ftltretU, 7i. pepper plant or tree; - ftein, w.. a kind of pepper-coloured quarry stone; -t-nt3I, it pepper-dulse; -- bt qel, m. pepper-bird, pepper-pecker. great peak; -Waffer, n. pepper-water; -nltrU, f. pepper-wort. f e ffe r g, adj. peppered, peppery, hot. -~ f fferltinIt, m. vid. 3fiffcrling. $- f ff e r I, v. I. a. 1. to pepper, season with pepper; 2. fig. to make a thing (disagreeably) sharp: to beat soundly; II. n. (aux. t)tbell) to burn like pepper, be hot; fig. to smart. $pfei( oOfof feifen, in compos. — amt liter, f. spotted yellow hammer; -s broffle, f. whistling thrush; -eitte, f. whirtling wild duck; — bolber, m. vid. firfcdooiel; -freifel, m. whistlingtop; -lerd)e, f. chirping-lark. fe if e, f. pi. (-n) 1. pipe, tobaccopipe; 2. fife, pipe; whistle: flute; 3. tube; Ctne - (abaf) rauicen, to smoke a pipe; eine - ftlpfeCn, anjiin= belt, to fill, to light a pipe; fig. vulg. bit - Ctlteei:'., to come a peg or tweO lower; -11 fcd)teibelt, iwe~i at ulltll 9Ri)bre fitt, to make hay while tile sun shines; notd) eitne (iborn - tiun en11, proc. to dance as another pipes compos. -nartig, — ntriniBg, adj. trlub lar; -I-lblUll, m. vid. -nitrtauid, -nbefd)tla3, m. cover of the pipe bowl, -ttbolrer, m. pipe-bote: -librtet, n, T. organ-sieve; shelf for pipes: -lltbe fdi, m. lid of a pipe; -nerbe, f. ol -lltf)Olt; -llftft', m. pipe-fish, tobac co-pipe-fish; -ltfltter, n. case for to. bacco pipes -tglttlqen, m. stand for tobacco-pipes; -Ullqr, n. azure miolinia; -l0bol1, 7. common or black sallow; -Ilfapf[, f. tobacco-pipe-cover; — nfOpf, tm. tobacco-pipe-bowl; — llfO raiell, pI. tubipores; -nforb, m. pipetray; -llilacter, ii. tobacco-pipe-nmik. er; pipe- or fife-mmaker; -llllllllbftfiif, cn. mouthl-piece of a tobacco-pipe; -I.s illimter, m. pipe cleanser: — ntrobr, n. tolbacco-pipe tube; — nft)iC, f. tobacco-pipe-tip, mnouth-piece; —lift.pffer, em. tobacco-pipe-stopper; -nhftralld, m. lilac, pipe-tree, Spanish elder; -llftitlllt tltet, m. 7. China pipe-bowl: short-pipe; -tlttt)on, m. clay for tobacco-pipes; -i11. wverI, n. instrument consisting of pipes, works of an organ. 3 f e i fe n, v. ir. a. 4- n. (aux. jabeit) to pipe; to whistle; to whizz: Tiler geml tasbt, bem ift Ileicbt gepfiffe,, in-so he who likes to dance will soon find a pipe; CilIeCIt eltltnO -, famn. to take care not to do what one expects or wishes; er mull antber - -, Ji. lie must alker this note. e f ef Ien, n. (-0) piping; whistling; whizzing. fei fe r, m. (-0; pi.-) fifer, pipel I whistler. i f e i f Cr e, f. cont. piping, whistling. f e ife r f d a f t, f. I. state or quality of a piper; 2. the fifers (collectively). ' f C It, tm. (-Ce; pi. -e) arrow, dart, bolt, shaft:; fig. * sunbeamn: biCe ~(ti~ eineS — e, arrow-head; tiCe Cill - flies fetll, to dart; eitelt - fieberit, to feathi er a dart; conpos. -abergltllt, m. A.T. sagittal sinus; -batlb, na. latchet; -l blumne, f. arrow-flower (East Indian plant); -bracde, m. a kind of sea-dragon: -Cifen, n. iron hiead of an arrow; -— ffd), m. sea pike; — firmni, alj. arrow-shlaped; -flitter, n. + quiver; — a\tq, m. vi. -abergang; —,erabe, adi. &( adv. fam. strait as an arrow; -s gdfdcotinb, adj. &r adv. farm. swift as an arrow: -()ed)t, m. the sphyraena-jack; -hibte, f. A. T. the sagittal sinus; -' firtfer, m. quiver: -frabbe, f the inachus crab; -fraut, n. arrow- head (polygoinumn amphibium, safrittaria, L.); — IlUfC1 el, f. pholas; — nabt, f.. 7T. sagittal suture; — 1tttier, -f(la^i f. a kind of swift serpent (in Surinami); — lilltft, m. the April phalaena; — ratillb, m. A. T. the sagittal margin; -reuoute, f. Fort. T. arrow-formed redout; -trit ter, m. the butterfly, anchises; -fd)tle{fe, f. a kind of thin shell; -fdtipll, adj. 4- adv. swift as an arrow; -fchIcl' Ie, f. swiftness of an arrow; — fd)m, m. arrow-shot; -f)fiite, m. archer; -fd)twant, m. sting-ray (a fish); weasel-coat (a bird); -fot'tie, '. arrowhead: -ftein, m. vid. -ilileritetin; -' -taltfellbbeint, n. Zool. 7. arrow-aqitl tic millepedes; -t1abrfagferei, f. tel omancy; -'werf, n. Fort. T. arrow bonnet; -nwurf, m. arrow-shot, arrow hit; -w-tro & —turtel, f. arrow-root heart-root. -J )fer Slfa IP f ci I e r, m. (-1; pt. -) pillar; pier; cottI/os. -fptiec[, in. pier-glass; -ftein, mn. columnin or pier-stone; -tif t), m. pier-Table; -W-ttet, f. Arch. T. intercoluiiniation. f e i I e r It, v. a. to furnish with piers, columns; to prop, support. p fe I I, f. (p. -It) nienow (a fish) f i I e or J3fflUer, m. + a costly material of silk. f e it i l, m. (-C; pl.-0) denier; penny; -e, pi. pence; fiir iletn -, a penny-worth; compos. -fuliCer, m. pinch-penny; -3cnicdbt, n. pennyweight; -g[rna, -frtllt, n. moneywort, twopenny-grass -litd)t, n. farthing-candle; -nleifter, m. + treasurer, cashier; -fc)etife, f. a poor public house or inn; -fd)rciber, m. + clerk of a treasury; -fteill, m. lenticular stone; - Itertf, adj. penny-worth. fCivf, m. (-C; p. -e) i. dung; 2. f)l(, en; compos. -t)iitte, f. & - flrrll, ut. slleelp-fold, cot; -tlcler, n. shelep belonging to a fold, stock of sheep belonging to an estate; -lrcd)t, i. foldage: -fftllag, in. act of penning sheep, folding. f e r c) e, f. (pi. -in) fold, pen. fc r d c 11i, v. a. us n. to dung; to penfold.. f e r b, n. (-eg; pi -e) horse; JtU -e, on horseback: ill fatlher -, flea-bitten gray-horse; cill wol)lableritteelte -, a in;iaged hiorse; eill - bid gterl auf: fileCll lkit, an easy horse to get upon; Cill fttitiilte -, a restive horse; 6u -e ftCitIll, to mount on horseback, get on horseback; JU -C fcl)ll, to be on horseback; 0 tnt -ce ftcilcn, to alight, dismount; t(IlllfCtb Jalltn Jlt -c, a thoiu&and horses or iorseinien; allf l ittin ftl);a lell -- betroffell lIerben, to be caught oni a wrong way or fa lsehood; ftd) aunf'6 b0be - feell, prov. to give one's self highl airs; fict uom1t -e tauf belt (f~el fetiel, prov. to fall out of the frying-pan into tihe *"t; bie -e tiiitcr ben Vaigeln f(alnllner, in A. to put the cart before the horse. V.n?. ft r 6, 3 o P, ( n ti, Step pt r. Pftrb dsignates the whlole race; JSoC, accordiug to l",'eseit usa;ge, C(litfly a horse ieatireed fihr ridinar distioauiaished hbr his quick pace (ci't. -I[rcitio1); ai l6 is a comnion horse, destitute of all those qualities whlichl make the horse one of thie noahlest of animals; ilcpper signifies a b;ad saddlelhorse. f r b e = a n e i f e, f. largest black ant; — irbcit, f. work to be done by horses; fig. h.eavy work, labour, drudgery: — arl Ct'HlI, f. horse-physic; -arplleifllitbe, -arlteciflutft, f. farriery, veterinary art: bit -arinetifnbe trciben, to farrier; -arfl:eifd)Ule, f. veterinary sclicol; -arjt, m. horse-leech, veterinary surgeon: -bdilbiter, mO. horse tanner; -baller, m. peasant that employs horses on his farms:-bcfdClaBq, m. liorse-shoing; -blinte, f. dandelion; -bontte, f. horse-bean; -brelt-= ft, f. dung-fly, oxfly. gadbee, breeze; -bC(e, f. hiorse cloth, housing, captarison; -bieb, m. horse stealer: -biceb ftalt, us. lhorse-stealing; -bieIlft, m. service performed with horses; -bill, V (. hippomaratlron, wild fennel; -: i. horse-leech;: -fiDbre, f. horseboat; -fleifcS, n. horse-flesh; -fleifdaS bttI[, n. horse-flesh-mahogany; -fiiefle, f/ hoirse-fly; -fiiUcit, n. horse-colt; n-fUk, m. foot of t horse: — ftter, n. hr'se-meat; fodder, provender; le —t titbh. -_efrbirr, n. Inrnssis, gear. traplspings; -gift, n. poison for horses; ~i*g e[ul, m. Jlin. T. engine drawn by hbrses; — iUt, a. farm on which borses are kept; -Olaf, n 'mrse-bair av) W - v, brmin -, -fef"I-aq rr -idea (especially of the inane and tail) m. Whit,,-.intide-boliday MUCH, adj. horse-hair; -11,aarelle S-Retr suntide, feast of Pentecost; -frcubc, f, tell, mattresses: -4adrClleS Ztllhljellg, -me, diversion on Whitsuntide; horse-hair seating -, -4tidC, horse- f. green goose; -111011taq, m. Whitsun floe m. largest-sized shark; rnonday;-110Ctf. llight before Whit anbel, m. horse-dealing; jockey's trade; suntide; -Ot6, m. an ox decked oul -1)hlb[Cr, m. horse-dealer; -Everett, and driven to pasuire on Whitsuntide; adj. vid. -4aaren; m horse- hence, qellltt Wie Cill -Vt6, decked stag (wine long hair on the neck); - out sniart; -prebiot, f. hourly or bllf, m. hoof, horse's hoof; -junge, m. sennon on Whitsuntide; -riofe, f. horse-boy; -fantin, m. horse-cornb;- peony; -ftictll, n. shooting at a fklftk1IIiC, f. horse-chesnut: -flicot, m,. target or popinjay at Whitsuntide; grooin: hostler; -10pt' DVQ m. horse's Head:, 1, m. golden thrush; -11)60e, -friable, f horse-crab; -f raft, 111iCIC, f. vid. -allger; -11114C, f. horse-power -hift, f. horse-load Whitsuritide-week; -Seit, f. WhitsunIaI16, f. tetter-worin; - ICY11, n. T. tide. gelding of horses; - 01 er, 7n. horse- f i it I R C n, pi. Wbitsuntide, Pentecost. tainer; -Inaltt, in. horseman; lndiq, 1. adj. horselike; fig. vulg% ex- $,fiUgftliCb, adj. Whitsun, that is exce done or happens at Whitsuntide. cessive; It. adv. ssively; _Milt, f. inare's milk, -inift, m. horse-dung; nt. vid. -11001C, f inill turned hy horses, horse- $-firfcc, $ffrfitcbe 4 -mill; -111011je, f horse-wint; -ItCt, (pl. -It) also $firfit, ni. (-e# -C I n. horse-net. f. largest-sized peach; He glatte -, stnooth peach, vvalriut; -Pbiliffer, m. cant. inan who nectarine; conipus -dPl'itOff, f qtlilicelets out horses by the job; -.0pet, f- peach, yellow-peach; -N11till, rt. farrier's rasp, -17CIlliell, n. horse-race, peach-tree; -Ndtt, n.fig. Vezms-shefl; race -ftltbe, f reinolade -fd(111101, peach-blooin; -Wiltb= m. water-fennel; -ftittel, m. saddle; filrbell, adj. peach-coloured; -brail.,1+:: -fd)elle, f. horse-hell; -fCb1IIIICf, talent, m. peach-brandy trappings, harness-buckle; peach-kerriel; n. peach -ftb111,11111n, Yn. aphthT, wind-gall; black. -fdManj 4- -fd)Wif, 7n.. horse's tail; V f i q r it, vid. Vi6perit. horse-tail, horse-willow (a plant); - f,4- $ or -$fitfCIfeil, ni. province ar-,l-Vefel, m. common brinistone; - row. fCWCIIIITIC, f. horse-pond, -ftall, M. Stable; -Heart, M. hippolith; -ftrie= 13 f I d n J Qf $- 0 n A CIT, to plant; in, comget, f. currycomb; -trdnfef. water- pos. -biirqcr, in. planter; -cifen, n, ing-place. horse-pond; -,)r.VJei1)cr 4- dibble, setting-iron; -garten, 7n. seed-inrinict4cr, m. Tender of horses; - plot, nursery; v. vid. -ftvd; tued)fel, m. relay of horses; -Wfiriner, -017t, ni. colony, settlement; -rei6, n. pi. hots; -gCU, n. vid. - gCfcirr scion; -fd)tile, f. orchard. nursery alit, f. breed,i3rig of horses. fig. nursery, seminary: -fd)filcr,?,,. fe r be, pi. X. T. horses. pupil of a seminary; -ftabt, f. colony f el' r b C I i C n, f. M. T. hawser, small (a town); -fthtcr, m. colonist: -% ftod, m. planting-stick, vid. -CifClt; cable. -1)01f, n. C01011y, C010niStS. f e rbe In, v. n. 1. u. to have a horsy f 1, d 11 A C, f (pi. -11) plant. vegetable sillell. fig% child, offsprin,,,- bic rantrube f er b i f d),,,U. 4- adv. horselike.?. creeper; -11 Jid)Cll, to rear plant,,; r b: — in a f r e I e, f. shad-fish, silu r- conillos. -Ilartig, adj. vegetable; -lizus; -iliann, -mettfttl nt. Myth. T. dkiM f. vegetable ashes; -Ubeet, n centaur, hippocentaur. bed of plants; -likfcbreibung, f f - r b it e r, m. pi. -) fariner 0,,. description of plants, phytography peasant who keeps horses. -tterbe, f. garden-iriould; -nerelliz m. (-O; pi. -0 province peace]. Polar?, n.. pi. botanical specimens; -ilz farbe, f. colour obtained froin veref 11, i). a. 1. to pinch, squeeze; 2. to M Lables or plants, vegetable colour or (Ne slash, cut to pieces. -1104, m. podura, springier]; -II:; f f e n it M. fig'. vulff. pinch- gartell, m. botanic garden; -n, ez penny, scrape-hirthin1g; -gallgC, ludofe, pl.vegetabies; -INfer, 7n. file panelists, callipers (used by farrier's), black beetle; -ittenner, m. botanist; harnacle. -nfcnntni, -fanbc, -itlehre, -nf i f f, m. (-N; pl.-C) 1. whistle. whiff; r0iffellfcWtJ botany; -nf6rpcr, 'M.. 2..firr. trick, knack; allf belt erftell vegetable body; -lifillibile, m. plipoupon the first whiff logist, botanist; -Iltaugdifalg, it. potff f f c r f r a a t, n. (-CS) fuinaria, fu- ash; f- vine-fretter; -tiltz inatorv. licit, n. vegetable life.; f,(r. apathetic life; cin -ideben ffi4ren, to vegetate. fe r 11 toad$ f i f -IllililCb, f. vegetable milk; the white qool, nitishrooni; fig. eq ift femora - juice of plants, -nnatur, f. vegetable werth, it is riot wni-th a rush: id) litaCbe nature; -TIPbPfi01VgiC, f. physiology mir feiticit - barauS, I do riot care a of plantr; -ttrc4, n. vegetable kingrush for it. dorn: -11faft, m. vegetable Juice fi ffi q,, 1. a,-U. sly, artful, cunning; [L -ufiuref. vegetable acid; -Ilfclei)n, adn. slily, artfully, cunningly. M. guill; -IlfleifCtt, pi. vegetable food; f i f f i q f c i t, f. archness, shrewdness, -lifteill, m. petrified plant; 1bytolites; cunningness. pilytonjorphoses; -11#0ff, m. vegetable matter; -nticr, n. zoophyte; -112 f i f f i f it S, m. cunning fellow. wacb6tbuln, m. vegetation; -threat, f i n of Tfinq, Reit, in rompos. abellb, m. eve ofWhitsuntide: -attler, f. vegetable world or kingdom. $- f I 6 n g b a r, adj & adv. plantable 7n. coinninn pasoire, which is penned at Whitsuntide; -bier, it.. Whits,, $ f I U I C n, v. a. to plant, set; to sett!e Ft sort of feast or merrymaking; -v V f I J e pi. -) 1. planter; blume, f. (nainc of different flowers, pianting-stick; 3. bett.iter, colonist. horses are kept; -t)ft, an orse-hair (especially of the inane and tail); -= baarne, adj. horse-hair; -b(aareiie y3et — tell, mattresses: — anrelleS tublieliug, horse-hair seating: -ltiifet, f. horsehoe; -1ai, m. largest-sized shark; -= )clnbel, m. horse-dealing; jockey's trade; — M)inb[lr, m. horse-dealer; — )iretn, adj. vid. -t)aaren; — 1)irfcd, u. horsestag (witl long hair on the neck); - tllf, m. hoof, horse's ihoof; -JUlge, M. horse-boy; -fainlln, m. horse-comb;-= ftfttillic, f. horse-chesnut: -fncd)t, m. groomi: hostler; -fopf, ms. horse's head: -frambbe, f horse-crab; -fraft, f. horse-power; -liaf, f. horse-load; -a lall, f. tetter-worin; — Lclen, n. T. gelding of horses; — llfer, n m. horsetatter; -i-arft, Tm. horse-mart; -- ln/iifl, I. adj. horse-like; fiff. vuFg. excessive; II. adv. excessively; - itld), f. inare's milk; -Iliif, um. horse-dung; -tllto)le, f. mill turned by horses, horsemill; — 1Tjiltje, f. horse-mint; — ItC, n. horse-net; - ft.lti, f largest-sized walnut; — hbiliftcr, m. cant. iman who lets out horses by the job; — ra.sel, f. farrier's rasp; -rCllliell, n. horse-race, race; -falbe, f. reinolade; -fnalntiet, m. water-fennel; -fittel, m. saddle; -fctelle, f. horse-bell; — fCd)llCtd, s. trappings; -fd)ll a Ic, f. harness-biuckle; -fctibltantl. u n. u aphths, wind-gall; -fc)nant S- -fd)Peif, 7n. horse's tail; horse-tail, horse-willow (a plant); - fchoefttel, m. common brimistone; -- cfcwelttmt, f. horse-pond: -ftIal, m. stable; -fteilt, m. hippolith; -ftrie= get, /. curry-comb; -trItlfe,.. watering-place. horse-pond; —,.t'leil)er 4 --crtiiett)r, ms. lender of horses; - werbfel, m. relay of horses; -ltuiirner, pi. hots; — elUlt, n. vid. - gefcdirr; -- Aud)t, f. breeding of horses. ferb e, pi. JV. T. horses. - fe r b e C, f. J.N T. hawser, small cable. f 'c r b e In, v. n. I. u. to have a horsy smtell. fe r b f id), adj. 4d- adv. horse-like. f fe rb -- l at r e I e, f. shad-fish, silurus; -llilannt, — Itenfct), Ts. Myth. T. centaur, hippocentaur. ~f fe r b t e r, m. (-; pi. -) farmer or peasant who keeps horses. $ f f r f i d, m. (-O; pi. -e) provintc. peach. $- f e f e It, v.a. 1. to pinch, squeeze; 2. to slash, cut to pieces. - f e 1p f e n it i, m. fi. fi lg. '. pinchpenny, scrape ltrthsing; -gaillC, f. pincliers, callipers (used by farrier's), barnacle. f f ff, m. (-C; pl.-C) 1. whistle. whiff; 2. fir. trick, knack; tillf belt Ceftelt-, upon the first whiff. f[ f ff r f'r a U t, n. (-et) fuinaria, fumatory. qOfifferliig, m.(-C; p,. -e) toadstool, mushroom;.fig. e ift fcinen - ucrthb, it is not worth a rush: id) titad)e mtir feinIClt - bartau, I do not care a rush for it. fi f ffii~, I. ardj. sly, artful, cunning; [I. adi,. slily, artfully, cunningly. fi f ffi [ f e i t, f. archness, shrewdness, culnningnless. i f i f f i t, m. cunning fellow. - f i nf ft of nfhqnlfltll, itn compos. -- abellb, m. eve of Whitsuntide: -alet'r, Tm. commtton pastuire, which is pennted at Whitsuntide; -bier,n. Whitsumntide ale, a sort of feast or merry-making; -s blumei, f. (naime of different flowers, as:) pee v, rrmom: — feftrtIa3 tr —ida, m. Whitis mntide-holiday: -feft, n.Whit suntide, feast of pentecost; -freubC, f, any diversion on Whitsuntide; —qtan6, f. green goose; -ltOllltaq, m. Whitsun monday; -niCtt,tf. night before Whit suntide; -od)i, m. an ox decked oul and driven to pasture on Whitsuntide; hence, flICtllt lie eill — tcd), decked out smsart; -p-rebiot, f. homily or sermon on W'hitsuntide; — 'rfe, j. peony; -f/)ieltn, un. shiooting at a target or popinjay at Whitsuntide; - 0V.fl[, m. golden thrushs; — l1mite, -- mticle, f. vid. -anQtger; — iouce, f. Whitsuntide-week; -S-it, f. Whitsuntide. I t f i t fl ft C n, pi. Whitsuntide, pentecost. f it g ft I i Cd, adj. Whitsun, that is done or happens at Whitsuntide. f i p p a, TO. vid. Pivv,. f i r f e, $fi'ficbe;- Tltfifd),.. (p1. -n) a/so 3firfid), aT. (-Ce; Id. -cI peach; tHie olattC -, smunoth peach, nectarine;corapos — )l'itfof?, quinicepeach, yellow-peach; -ballll, at. peach-tree; — bIatt, n. fig. Venus-shell; -bifith)e, f. peach-bloomn; -bliitba filrbell, adj. peach-coloured; -brauliltlteill, ma. peach-brandy; -fern, um. peach-kernel; — fernifc)nar, n. peach!black. f3 f i q. e r it, vid. Biperit. 'f-i = or I-fttfctfetil, as. provinc. ar. row. 13 fl iin of ~fltanCen, to plant; in compos. -biirqer, m. planter; — ifeln, n, dibblle, setting-iron; -garten, um. seedplot, nursery; -tl)bO, m. vid. -ftld; — o't, Ts. colony, settlement; -rei6, n. scion; -fd)Ule, ft. orchard. nursery; fig. nursery, seminary: -fd)iilcr, n,,. pupil of a seminary; -ftubt, f. colony (a town); -fthibtcr, m. colonist: -s fto(f, u. planting-stick, vid. -Cifel; -VO01, n. colony, colonists. 3 fl ii n I e,.f. (pi. -In) plant. vegetable; fig. child, offspring; biC ranlltfbe -, creeper; -11t iCd)~lt, to rear planrs; cornpms. — Ildti~, adj. vegetable; -ll: afd)e, f. vegetable ashes; — Ubeet, n bed of plants; -Itbefcdrcibung, f description of plants, phytograplhvy; — lietrbe, f. garden-tnould; — lnerillt plar'e, n. pi. botanical specimens; -11ti far'be, f. colour olbtained fromi vegetables or plants, vegetable colour or dye: — llflOt), m. podura, spring-tail; -tlIn la'rteln, m. botanic garden; -n-1e: iwdlfce, pi. vegetables; — tf/ifer,.n. the black beetle; -tlftenner, m. botanist; -nfcnntiit, -fnube, — nlehre, -n. tiffictfcbaft,f botany; -nftirper, m. vegetable body; — nillfbible, m. phytologist, botanist; -I-laueiifalt, un. potash; — IllaUi, f. vine-frotter; -nlt= biell, n. vegetable life; fig. apathetic life; ein -ilteben fiit)ren, to vegetate, — Illild), f. vegetable milk; the white juice of plants: — nntur, f. vegetable nature; -t-ntbfiologie, f. physiology of plante; -nreid), n. vegetable kingdomn: -tlf(lft, m. vegetable Juice; — tfilltre,f. vegetable acid; -I-lf)leim, m. gummi; -tllfeifCn, pi. vegetable food; -llft1ill, m. petrified plant; hytolites; phytomiorphoses; -liftoff, m. vegetable matter; — iteir, n. zoophyte; — ls ItCulC)tbtt1, Tm. vegetation; — tlv.t, f. vegetable world or kingdom. f I d n j b a r, adj d- adv. plantable 3 f[ dt n ~ e, v. a. to plant, set; to settle 3fl(i t f e, m ( —e; pi. — ) 1. planter; 2. pkanting-stick; 3. sether, colonist. 41i9 'Pe P ft n in, m. (-eB; pt. -) young plant, set; fig. nursliug f n l t ^ t 11, f. (pl. -ell) 1. planting; -2. plantation. settlement, colony. ( fd fte r, n. (-S; pl. -) plaster; bat fcltifcd)e -, court-plaster; Cfl - alllf legell, to apply a plaster; ill - ftreidCll, to spread plaster upon linen; rotnpos. — ffer, mr. Spanish fly; -fplatel,,i. knife to spread plaster; -fCllticrer, so. cont. apothecary; surgeon; -ftrei= t-er, m. plaster-iron; -Illerf, n. unguents, ointments, pitch-plasters, &c.; -Aetl, n. S. T7 the mlaterials necessary fbo preparing a plaster. R3 f I d f c r, n. (-S; pl. -) pavement; ba - auftbeit, auflretiel, to unpave a street; fig. eilt tbeure~ -, a dear place; bI - trctett, to loiter, lounge about; conapo.. -e[Ib, n. money for paving; -t)-llt)ter, mn. paver's beetle; — baUe, J. paver's pick-axe; -ftitlb, t,. lay-saind; — feer, mn paver; -fteit, it. stone tor pavement, paving stone; -ftoret, sn. rammer. paving beetle; -- treter, m. fig. pavement-beater, streetwalker, loiterer. 3ftidfterer, m. (-p; pi.-) paver; stone-mnason. 4 f I ft c r It, v. a. 1. to plaster, spread a plaster; 2. to pave;Jfi. vulg. bCat )e= fidt -, to patch the lace. f I a li llt, m. down. ridl. lailim; com-,,,s. -feber,: vid. tcltllufetber; -s ftreitcer, ms. vu'g. lHatterer, wheedler. f ali 1t e,.r. (pl. -n) plium; prune; bie )lanlaCeller -, the Morocco plum; getrlofete -, prune, dried plum; ge. fdttln rte -11, stewed prunes: comlpos. Il-biailn, m. plum-tree; -Itb(iitt), f.pluml-tree blossom, -itflltt, mt. plumkernel; -lltflCd)C, w. plumi-cake, tart of fresh plums 1: -1ltt11U, n. marmalade of plulms; jam boiled frotm plums; -l= Pa11Itt, f. a kind of palin in the East Indies; -Ilfdctietterlihlq, 71. a kind of butterfly; -IlttOte, f. pllm-tart. Vflt q e, f. 1. care, rearing, fostering, nursing; 2. care, superintendence; administration: 3. education, tutorship: 4. district; ilt fritb ill bie - ebcn, to put a child out to nurse; bie - ber 2tbiere, sl1umen I. f. W., the rearing of animals. flowers, &c.; compos. -- ilterln, pi foster-parents; fosterers; -- beft)bln, adj. commnitted to the care and superintendence of a person; -: fillb, n. foster-child; -ll11ltter,f. fostermlother; fig nurse; -fobll, 7n. fosterson; -todter, f. foster-daughter; -s ilter, mo. foster-father; -VOlt, sm. guardian, trustee. f I t e n, v. 1. a. 4& n. re. - ir.. 1.(with ace.) to take care of, tend, nurse, foster; to cherish; 2. (with gen.) to administer, have the care of; 3. to attend to; to apply; 4. to take. enjoy (in this sense generally irr.): 5. to indulge, be given to; feiter tefunbbeit -, to take care of one's. health; ber Rltbe, fetiter Z-equctilicbfeit -, to take rest. take one's pleasure; feineg 2eibes or fito ( -, to puaper one's self; her @erei~tigfeit -, to administer justice; feitlite llittee -, to perform the function of one's oal:e.; iatb Itlif fillelm -, to take coutnsel with one; Utllgaltg, relltltb fdcft lit it eti e-, to have intercouise with, be on terms of friendship; Unterbanblttll -, to be upon a treaty rr negotiating; II. n. (aux be.belt) to be accustomed, wont; er pftlete Si frl e!ll, he used (he was wont) to say; ttie fic stl faitBt Vpfefte, as her daying was; (in meot cases the ado. usually, 4C0 generally gines the meaning) as, fC ff t ed Bu gehent, gefteben u1. f. to, thus it generally goes, happens, &c. tlldb cinefmn Oeitter tpfrett bie tuft ficL ilt fiileltt, after a thunder-storm the air usually gets cool. Syn. ')fl til, Stvno bnt ften. We ptflein to do a tilng, n so t:ar as we repeat ani ac:ton under similar circumstaRnces; we are eirootit to do a tiilng, wihen we do it willingly or because we conceive it to be good. Thus we pftfci" to smloke, wlien we do so as often as we 1have tie time and opportuiity; but we are fgriobiit to simoke, wihen we find a lleasure in it. 'ftpcii~t, therefore, is said of ilanilmate tiings also; etionllt fciill only of sentient and rational beings. [ f I e r, m. (-4; pi. -) + fosterer; warden: guardian, tutor, trustee ~ steward, housekeeper; attendant on sick persons. ' f I t a a f t, adj. + bound to certain duties. f f f et I i cd, alj. + careful, prudent. flI t I i n, m (-eS; pi. -e) ward. L3 f I e fdC a f t, f. (pl. -.el) trust, tutorship. guardianship, vid. $fglet; compos. -eltb, -flllt, n. the tioney or property of the guardianship. 1f I ~ a u t, f. (unus.) vid. ) fleBe. f l i ) t, f. ( -ell) 1. duty; obligation; faith, allegiance; oathl; 2. J. 7'. cabin of an undecked vessel; lIletiler - 3ellti~, in conformity with my duty; id) btalte es fiir Iicilne -, I think it tny duty; ill - Itebillen, to bind one in allegiance; to bind one by oath; fitd or eillellt etluad 3lt - tIltSctcn, to make it a duty or rule; in - fltebtt, to be engaged by oath; wniber (ib tib - l)anbeht, to act against the oath of fealty; conpos. -- inlter, m. principal (main) anchor; sheet-anchor; -beitral, rn. contingent; -briicdiB, adj. breaking one's duty or obligation; disloyal, perjured, treacherous; -erlaffIltii, f. /. T. exemrption fromi a duty or olbligation; — rreti= fiutt, f. vid. -1ciflungB; -frei, adj. exempt fromi obligation and duties; -gebot, n. Log. T' categorical imperative; -g-fui)b, n. sense of one's duty; -Gelmal, alj. rid. — ltlitg; -getrel, adj. vi. -treu; -leiftutug, f. performing of a duty; oath of allegiance; -10O, I. adj. undutiful; 11. adv. undutifully; vid. -briicig; -mafiig, adj. &a ndii. conformalile to one's duty; er ift — nmii uverbuiibell, he is bound in duty; — nlltiitgfeit, f. conformrableness to duty; — ftblllbi, adj. bound in duty, incumibent, obligatory; -tbtil, m. L. T. that part of tlhe inheritance which the testator is obliged to leave to his or her kindred; -trte, adj. true to one's duty; -treue, f. faithfulness to duty; — uergeitffl, adj. forgetful of one's duty, treacherous, false, disloyal; — ergeffenbeit, f. treacherousness. falseness; — Yertetultg, f. breaking one's duty, loyalty; -Wtibrit, adj. & adv. against one's duty; -wltorigfteit, f. acting against duty; disloyalty. Sprn. pfli t, OblictiCnt(it, oifulbig. teit. '[tlid)t indicates every kind of' moral necessity, whatever its oblec-t may be. A 'pffit becomes, however, a S6lldbittrit tow;ards the person we are bound to perlorm it, and thli an Oblicifgfileit, wlen tliat whiclt we are bound to do lIas been undertaken by ourselves or imposed on us by another. There are 'fti4rten wllich no one can require from us; tsr we have not only 'i)fi4dttn towards ourselves, but also towards God (which are left to our conscience) and even towards animals. Sdilbbi,. trit and Obli^Aenbeit can be required from us by those to whom we are indebted. There are, however, onerouls 'fltiitetn also, and these only tAL be called Obliegenseiten. f I i d) t b a r, fiftdCtig, aflj bound to, obliged to (certain services, duties, &c.). f t i t l) 1 e 1) r e,. doctt ne of (me ral) duties, morals, ethics. f lic e It ftr e it,. (-e) conflicl of duties. f I i d) t i g fe i t, f. the being bountd obligation. f I i c tI i * c, adj. 4- adv. (mod.) accord ing to duty, dutiful, dutifully. f l i t e r it, v. vid. 9liifernt. fl i t fcb b oge,. Sflitfctpfeil, n. vid. tliobogetn. 1 f L 6 f, m. (-e; pi. tfldeff) wooden nail; plug, peg, pin; cormpos. -abl,,i1. -Ort, n. pegging awl; -bobrer, s, Min. T. borer; -fifd), m. the whale o, New-England; -t)(Illtllter, m. T. the squeezer (in the mint); -I)Ol^, n. plugwood, peg-wood: -foiI, m. cabbagesprouts; -fd)ietjtl, n. + JMin. T. tihe blasting of a rock; -fcwd)F ll^, at. a species of the astracion-fish. - f di e nt, v. a. to fasten with pegs, to peg. f l io f o r t, m. (-e8) vid. 04fIodort. fltiifif eifen, n. T. the burlers (o, cloth-mnanufacturers); -geftell, n. T. table for using the burlers, framie-table (of cloth-miakers). f I Ii d e It, v. a. to pluck, gather; to pick, pluck, pull, plume; to divide into smtall fragments, to crunble: eilt.ubitll dCtllt Imit 3enllalb u - babent, 1rov to have a bone to pick with one. 1 f ii Cf fe 1, n. (-; pi. -) 1. fam. any thing plicked small or into crumbs; 2. 7. filth (removed from cloth). f fii g, m. (-eS; pi. ffiige) ploughbeim -e bleiben, ifg. to mind one's own business; bie ferbte hinter bell - fpattitelt, prov. to put the cart before the horse; bis if lt1eilt -ltfer iltb -, that is, what I live by; compos. -bailen, — btint, m. tree of a plough; -beil, n. pick-axe; -brett, n. plough-board; -bientlf, m. or -- frolle, f.socage, service of the plough; -eifen, n. coulter; -)alter, m. ploughman; -t)bel, m. plough-plarne; -s febre, f. turn of the plough; -fette, f plough-trace; -lailb, n. tillage-ground, plough-land; -lmad)er, 7s. ploiihwright; -ineffer, n. coulter; -0DS, m. plough-ox; -pferb, n. plough-horse; -rab, n. plough-wheel; -fige, f. coulter; -fed), n. coulter; -1f(cr, -reute,f. plough-share; -fd)trbeilt,..8. T. osvomler; -fttere,f. plough tail, plougl-handle; -fttrilqe, pl. ploughtraces; -treiber, m. plough-boy; -s tlenbe, f. vid -fe)re; -Muri, f. vervain mallow. $f ft g, m. (-et; pi. -fiigfe) provinc a troop of people.. f ft i b ar, adj. arable. f t g e ge b,, n. -Iotbn, m. wages for ploughing; tillage-money: -tnl w. plough-day; -W- etter, n. good weather for ploughing. p fiifl e it, v.a. s- n. (anx. bbett) to plough; N.N T. to drag (of the anchor); mit frembenm t albe -, secretly to use another's assistance. 3f t f e r, m. (-; pi. -) plougher. ploughl..an,. f i t i g, adj. & adv. tabbied, tabby like (in cloth-making). $ f n e i f d, m. (-es) Sp. T. the tM of tie game. 3 f it e i f c e, f. (pl. -n) the game, quit ry, also bait, lure, trap. f t e i f c e I n, v. n. to sr.ell rammnish. fn e i cbe u. a. Sp. 1. to bait; bit Juntet -, to give the gablage of the pgame to the dogs. r t s b e r, f. /. T. port-vein. toesenteric vein, cystic vein; -abcr= fdicbie, f. capsula of the port-vein; -- bre1It)l, in. A1. T. port-sill, lower part of the gun-ports; -fltt,. NJV. T. porthole; -biillfIC, f. J. T. the googing of the port lids; -[-tiltl, n. baize or keriey to line the gun-ports: -(11fe, f: port-lid, dead-lights; -feqel, n. tarpauling; -tilie, f. the port-lid tackle; -tall, n. port-rope.; f 6 r t d e it, n. (-$; pl. -) little door, wicket; little gate. 3 f6r t c, f. (pi. -it) gate; door, by-door, wicket; little gate; port; bie ottOintas tlifcbe -, the Sublime Porte; compos — lbolmetfd), m. interpreter of the Porte; -llge-riict, n. -t- court, formerly held before the gates of convents: -It-= Trtb, m. council of the Suiolime Porte, )ivan; -tl'ieC3e, im. iron-lhar, gatebolt; — lft'iff, n. JV. T. ferry-boat, boat; — nfd)0ot, n. gate-lock; — Itill,,. vil. $frorttau. f 6 r t n er, m. (-3; pi. -) $f;rttle= rillll, f. (pl. -eIt) porter, door-keeper, door-waiter. f6 r t Iu e g, m. (-eC; ft. -e) avenue. Qf6fft~, m. (-Ca; pi. -e) Sv. T. food; bait. $ f 6 f dc e n, v. a. rtilbCe (aucut -, to allure wild swine by baiting. tO ft f, f. (pt. -It) post, stake; jamb, side-post: compos. -IlDlf[, n. tie-piece, cross-qrirter: -tninaler, m. post-painter: -ItfPiCeel, mt. pier-glass. f 0 t d e Itt, n. (-; pl. -) little paw; puigil. rPfote,.f. (p. -n) paw, claw; fig- foot or hand of a hiuman being; compos. -ntforinii, adj. paw-shaped; — ntreu, an. H. '. cross patee. $ f t e I it,,. 71. to paw; fig. to fondle or caress with the hand. V fr itt t, adj. &n adv. narrow, close together. frti e, m. (-cl; pt. -e) 3frlrme, f, pl. -It) I. puncher, puncheon, punch, bodkin; 2. broom heathroot, heati-broot m; compos. — artif, — f6rttli, adj. awlshaped- B T. siubulate: -Ctifell, n. the iron piercer of a puncher or bodkin; — = Cttborailt, m the.lunk snap-dragoin: -= enformni, q,,. a. — artiq — enirao, 1n. spikenard; feather grass: -IIbolb, -elItrailt, n. Spanish broom, ropeiunk shriti;: -eitfd)liteb, m. awl-tmaker: -eilfdwattIa, m. the ascaris; -ge[b, na. gratuity required by the master ofa ship for each ton of goods he carries; -- born, n. -f(iteCfe, f. the winged murex. 1Pfr6 P f, m. (-eS; pl. -e) or $fr6ofetn, (-; p1. -) I. cork, stopper; 2.;p,.v;ne graft, scion: rmnpos. -beit, n. -IlItts fel. m -mIeffIC, n. grafting-knife; -s r'iT, n. graft, scion; -f;ige, f graftingsaw: — fcule, f. nursery of grafted trees; -n-Ilad), n. grafting-wax; -s mieher, m. cork-screw. f fr6vfer, m. (-4; pi. -) stopper; trafter. fr 6pfe, v. a. 1. to cram, stuff or thrust into: to cork; 2. also n. to graft; 3. 7 'o joisn a new piece of wood to an old. ftr 6 h fe n, a. (-6) grafting. cramming. V3 fr 0 p fj int g, m. (-; pl. -C) graftling. frd fp f It 1, f. cramming, stuffing. $fr in e I, f. (pl. -11) prehbend, henefIke; a 'iving; ine - otrlcirtt, to confer or bestow a living; compos. -ttbefiger,.vi. vid. ifrinllbincr; — nfauf,,m. purclhasing of prebiends: -~l110, adj. unbeneficed; -ltuerleiC)Cr, m. collator; — iluereillung, f. collation. 3 fr iit t b C n, v. I. a. 1. (eicntt) to stupport, maintain one: 2 to confer a living; It. ni. (aux. )atbell) to yield, bring (of a living, prebend). f r ii n b = g e I b, n. revenue of a living; -gIlt, n. lands attached to a living. fr iiit b e r, m. (-; pt. -) beneficed clergyman; prebendary, beneficiary. t f li d) C e \, v. n. proeinc. to spit (of cats). ft n I a.. (-C; pI. ~fiible S- -C) pool, puddle;.fig. ber feltrige -, hell; compos. — bllllll, m..imt. 7. 1. windlasstree: 2. tpper windlass-joist; -C(if11, n. cramp iron; — fifC, mt. pool-fish, carpl; -frofcd, m. fen-frog; -1)ta1)llCll= fllf, sm. B. T. tle long-leaved crow-foot; — farpfelC, am. pond carp; -fclnepfc, f. the fen-snipe. ) f t I 1, m. (-e; pi. -t) bolster, pillow;.Arch. T. torus. [ fl 6 I i cd t, adj. pool-like. 3 f ) itg, adj. S ado. full of pools or puddles. 3 fu i i! int. fie! foh: - frd)ilm bicd) fie upon you! 13 fli 1t b, n. (-Cl; pi. -C) 1. pound; 2. fig-. talent (Bible); 3. provinc. two huindred and foirty (pieces); Utd)t Oltf eill -, eiglit to a iouind; bal flrnA6fifct)C -, vlyre; tilt -- mt'tll, pound sterling; frill -- tCtlrgrbel, to iide one's talent: conmpos. — apfct, O. - biril, — fartoffel, -ltu1~, f: large kinds of apples, pears, potatoes, nuts; — ll11= be, f. vid. — 1)a11l; -~elb, n. poundage, fines of alienation; — geltotcbt. n. pound-weig-ht; -zb;-, n. &* — ail\ — mner, f. custom-house; — tlo(, n. a rare species of wood (sold by the pound); — lcber, n. sole-leather: -= ralttd), m. pine-blacking: — fCftof, m. land-tax, ground-rent; -fC)rciber, m. clerk of the customt-i;ouse; — Wrife, ada. by the pound, by pounds; — JOU, m. poundage. P3 f li n b e n, v. n. + to weigh (so many pounds). -i f ii IIb e It, v. a. to weigh. f ii It b e r, m. (-8; pt. -) I. officer in ports who weihs goods; 2. in compos. pounder; eCit )rei-, a three-pounder. 3 f ii I bt i q, adj of one pound; in compos. weighing so many pounds. f ii nb i1 r, m. vid. 3futnber. fi fi c e n, v. a. n. a (ta'.. abet) I. to bungle, botch, to spoil trade: ill t=s vIvtt —, to ntiddle with. dabble in; er pfllfd)t ill bie -0olitif, he dabhles in politics; 2. n. vulg. to hiss, whizz, flash. f ii f cf) e, m. (-8; pi. -) bungler, dabbler: one who spoils trade: compyos. -arbeit, f. piece of bungling; -mi — aidj, ad. — Oaft. f I fu fc e r cl f, f. (pl. -Ce) 1. bungling, dalbbling in; piece of bungling; 2. blunder. - fi f lif de r b a f t, mj. 4- adv. bungling, in a bungling manner. 3 f ti fc)er a fti e i t, f. bungling, bIlundering. f ii f cb e r n, v. vid. -~fufdCtn. q f ii I C, f (pi. -n) puddle. slough, plash; comlp-. -fiintimrne. m. Mlin. T. btucket; — elalfter, f. the salt-marsh oyster; -eCIltlh, adj. wet to the skin, dripping ' taf w-et: — t.t(alleC, f. needle-! s; -.0l,ljffer, n. puddle-water; — lian1t,; MAin. 7'. can for drawing water: -* mate, f. muck-worm: -ItlCife, ime marsh tomitit;-fd)ale,f..Min. T scoop, ladle. fil C nI, v. a. a.Min. T. to pump. T f i'i, i d) t, aiqj. like a puddle. - f ii t i g, adj. full of puddles, muddy fu v, id. -3 fiti. *1 D) d A f C It, p1. the Phpacians. * ) Da t r Va, Myth. T. Phaedra. *4 a e t 011, m. (-6) 3Iyth. 7. Phailtow * b a l i I e, f. (pi. -it) butterfly. t)l a ng er, mt. (-4; pi. -) the phalanger opossum. *3 I atl gt' m. (-eli; pi. -en) phalangite soldier; legionary soldier *1 b d aI IIt r, aT. (-Ce; pi. -0) phalanx. * ) t aa ri 6 mi IU, mn.fig. a tyrannical government, cruel despotism. * b ai n 0 I1 It, n. (-6; pi. -C) phenomnenon. * 1l) i It 0 C I 110 g O e, f. phenotme nology. *" b a It a ft, f. (pI. -It) fancy: imnagination, power of thought;.Mus. 7' fantasia. * b a It ta f tr e It, v. 'n. (atx. a)ibet) 1. to play fantasias, extempore; 2. to rave. i3 t h a tt t d ~ In a, n. v;d. }3antoln., t b n t a f n i.f, m.TO I;. (-e; p. -e',id. Cd)Vht;irnier, O5eifterfc)er. * D ha nit t a 6 it a g o r i e, f. phtantasmagoria. * ) b a n t t it, m. (-en; pi. -en) a fantastical person; fancy-monger. Syn. ba n t ft, r I n f d'n r, 'tr. m c r. Tie I-sriulclfif,r lia nothing but troublesome, anxious tliigliht; the fibantaft and ~d)riirmsr can liave also pleaisnnt and merry onas. Tie dtn>irmer and 'b,'nmft are ditinguisied froit ePlh other Iy thie source os their odd coceits; in the latter tl is i unbridled fancy, in the foirmer a host of ob. scure ideas, tu whose dominion lie is subjected, *) a r It 1 i f tifd, ad)j. &- adv. phantastical; phliantastically. * b d it t a fI, m..Myth. T. Phantasus (Ihe god of dreams). *1 b a i t [I m, n. (-8; pi. -C) phantom, spectre, vision. d b ) r a o, m. vid. ~arao. b1vrao,, m. (-l; p. -nell) Pharaoh; compos. -)blltl, n. the Guineahen; -fdtie(cff, f. Venus' lugle (a shell); — feiiC, f. the Java fig; — s mtul, — ralte, f. the ichneumion. *3 ) a r a D n i f C, adj. &- adv. Pharaonic, a or of the time of the Pharaohs. *3 b a r i t a e r, am. (-6; pi. -) Pharisee. *) a r ii f i, I. adj. pharisaical; II. ado. pharisaically. * b a r i Vfi i f Il U $, mT. pharisaism. * abliarmaceCit, m. (-on; pi. -~C) apothecary. *13 b a r in a ce u t i f, f. phanmaceutics, pharmacy. * b r n a cli ti fd), t adj. pharms ceutic. *S b a r m a c e, f. phzcmacy. * b a rmafo10 I e, J. (p;.-lt) phr macology. *$ b a r ti a o I, f. (p. -in phas. nmacopceia. *$bf0r 0, n. Geog. T. the isle of Pharos..* b fir U, m..N. T. pharos. beacon. * a f sa n. u.f. t., vid. v afn it. f.- r 471 tle 9piat n t)l f e, f. (pl. -tl) R.st. T. phase; * I TU iif, f. CA. T. tne phlogistic jfir. phase, change, vicissitude. system. *' D arefrdt icb adj — e prl', *t) I ift r, m.(-; pl. —) pio a pnerecratian verse gistian. S t) I [ a b c I t) ti, n. (-' Philaaelphia * b l 0 i i fl d, adj. phlogistic. 3hilabelpbier, am. -B; pi.-) *I'bloiftifiretn, v. a. to phlo-iln, f. a Philadelphian. gisticate. hi I a b c p 1i f c, adj. adv Phi- * t D t fti 0 o, n. Ch. T. phlogiston. ladelphian, Philadelphic. 3 ) 0 b IU 6, m. JMyth. T. Phebus, Apollo. bti Lci b e r, m. (-B; pi. -) i. phi- 13 oC n f C r, m. (-; pt. -) -inn, lanthropist; 2. the philander opossum. J Phocean. * iI a nt t b r, m. (-en; l.-en) 13 0 c i, n. Geog. T. Phocis. philanthropist. * ) 0 1 a b C, f. (pl. -n) plolades, pho*' t) i l a it t ) r 0 ) e, f. philanthrcpy. las (a shell). *3b itintbtropin, n. (-8B pl.-e) *b a b i t, m. (-en; pl. -cn) phoan institution founded on a natiral ladite. principle of education (the first estab- *S b0 nIt t, f. phonetics. lished by Basedow, 1774). * h 0 C t if d, adj. phonetic. *' b i I a Tlth r 0 P ill B lIt i, at. phi- r* * i! 1 i m,.f. phonics, acoustics. lanthropiriisin (a system of education). i n i 4 adj. ad. phonic, ph*' h i I a n t r * p i fd, adj. 4- ad. phi- nical. latnthropical, philanthropically. 6 n C i nt, n (-4) Phlenicia. i h iti t, mr. (-4) Philip; compos. — S '1) tl I C lt, m. (-6; pi. -) -itln, ltr3, 71. Geo. Ter.. Philipsburg; -- t thaler, mt. a Phlilip-dollar, Spanish dollar. f Ph,"icin. h3 bit I) tnii mvItt f ad;.. phililar- 1 t V It t c i cf d, C id. 4- adn. Phcenician. *', i t D r in 0 it, adj. philhartonic. 13 i i II t r, m. (-eS; pl. -e) phoenix: fir. *'3 D itt [tll et lt n, adj. philhellenic. ph(inix; Cr it ber - alter fdielle @5eiftcr, lie is the phoenix. the very b hbi i ip p e r, m. (-/; pt. -) a Phi- pink of wits; comtpos. -fci)arntlItr, lippiari. mt. the phoenix celeris. $ b i 1 p p i, n. (-'S) Philippi (the city). o n p I, f. phonography. *'bit p if*, f. (pl. -fetl) philippics. * B p o r,. (-~ ( a. T. llos13 h) i il p p i 11 C, f (-1l6) Philipe (name phortis; ber imit - - efc Switllerte of womern). 0toff, phosphuret; compos. -fivifdc9 hi I i np I n e n, pi. or $bitippttnifcte iCt)en, n. phosphorus-bottle: -gefaiert, Ellfeln, the Philippine Islands, Philip- adj. vid. -fInet; -batttj,' adj. phos pines. phate; — laltiqcg )&etafl, metallic 3 1 it I i P lll f it, adj. - ada. of or phosphate or phosphuiret; -fall, - belotiging to tlhe Philippines. ftifftein, m. apatite. compact phostt plhate of lime; -fiiler, adj. phos-,) it li pt p it f t, adj. -Ce StbRU, phi- phoric; bas -fallre;alt, phosphate: lippics. -faure, f. phosphoric acid; -fp- ttD, b It i fIt C r7, m. (-B: pi. -) Philistine; m. fluate of litme; vid. also -falL..Ac. cant. natme given hb students to * 1)0 v p t 0 r e C C e n t,.phospliorestradesmen and others not belonging to cence. the tuniversity (cit, snob). *I 1) 0 6 p O r t c Cr C n, v. n. to phos*$'3 i it i e r e i, f. a narrow, contracted phoresce. mtede of thinking, a mechanical spirit. 3 ) 0 O C t r e it b, adj. phos* it i[ I ft e r b a ft., adj. 4 ad,'. con- phiorescent. tracted, narrow-minded, mechanical. * b 6 o p b o r i c t f 11 e r, adj. -C8 3 b i [t ft e rt ) U lit, n. Ac. cant. the Sal3, Ch. 7' phosphite. state of a student after leaving the i f, adj. phosphoric. university; also a namie for tradesmen * ', p ri tollective ly.r *s b oy p o r t t, m. (-$; pl. -CiI) vid. ht l0 Ot 1, m (; pt. -CU) philo- - )[op1)rfatf. loger, philologist *3 b 0 t t, m. (-B; pl. -ell).Min,. *1 hi oL 1 o glec, f. pnhilology. T. )photizite. *'4 ft i I 0 [ta fL i f Cb, adj. 4- adv. philolo- p otog fraphe, m. (-CII; pl. -CiI) gical, philologically. * 0 t 0 1, f. photographer. *' h i l 0 II C, f. * nightingale. *$ otO rap,f photogtraphy. ''l3 f i I 0 f D p, m. (-ell; pi.-ell) phi- *' 0b t 0 r t i f 4, adj. plotogralosopher. phical. 113 0 itfohdrfter, m. (-B; p"-, -) *1{3~)oto!toije f' photology. a pseudo-philosopher. ' 0 t 0 t 0 t fd, a. photological. *3 bilofo tm, n. (-B; pi.-C) phi- *' b ot m te r, m. (-B; pI.-) pholosophiical problem or question; philo- totieter. sophemne. *1 b 0 t 0 m e t r I e, f. photometry. ~' h [ o f o P) C, f. philosophy. *$ [ o t V0 llt t r i f d), adj. photomet t[ o fopt) r ec, v.n. (auz. az trical. bell) to philosophize. *'3 b 0 t 0 t ) P, n. (-B; pl. -en) daguer*3 i It 0 fop i f c). I. adj. philosophic, -aotype-pictlre. hiltiloscphical; 11. adv. philosophically. * 3 t 0 t t p it f. the art of making Ib hi tCle, f. (pi. -n) phial. piotographic pictures. *1 b 131 ^ a 1t Q, n. (-4) phlegm, idleness, *$ b r t f e, f. (pI. -nI) phrase; -Insupineness. mittacr, m..cost. sciolist. tblectCldtitfr, m. (-; pi-) * rafeol o1 le, f (pt.-1) phlraphlegmatic person. seology. l 1 e g ltm t i f ( d, I tdj. phlegiic b a f' t 0 i t adj. phraseoloU ado. phlegmatically. gical. 47l. i *$ f r 1t o I o 1,. (-en;pl p-Ce phre. nologist. *3 b r e n r 0og e, f. phrenology. * b r e 1 I 0 i f dI, adj. phrenological b r f) g I e 11, n. (-B) lPhrygia. 1 b r) ir, 7n. (-; pl. — P) rygiam. b r f)tifc, adj. Phrygian; bie -t Soiiart, Phrygiatn mtusic. *$ b r t) II ~, f. Jig. coquette; prostitute. *13 b ft i f,.f. phlthisis; vid. SlCtvilllb futd)t, llu$6ebrultl. *3 1) t b i f cid, adj. &4 adv. phthisical *-3 b t I a f t r i itln, n. (-; pl. -rion) phylactery. *-' h p I I d, m. (-en; pi. -et) phylarch. *'3 b t) I a r, m. (-eB) watch, defender, protector (used as a name of dogs). *-13 1) fi i, f. physics, natural philo sophy. *3 1) t f i f a f d, I. adj. physical 1 II. adv. plysically. *$ 1)Ifi fd t, 7. (-e-; pi. -C) the charge, house or office of a districtphysician. *3 b h f i f C r, m. (-; pl. -) physician, natural philosopher. *1pfifot)teoloti0e, f. natural theology. *3 [I) ( f i tU B, m. (pi. -Ci) (head) plIysician (of a town, a district, &c.). * b1) pf i O 110 1t, a. (-ell; p1. -tit) physiognomiist. *$ 1) f i o f n om0 i e, f. (p. -11) p)hysiognomy. * fi o n itif, f. (p1. -en) 1. physiognomyty; 2. treatise on physiognoilly. *1 b h fi 0 g It m f d), adj. physi)gnomic. *1 b ) f i 0o n 1t e, f. physiogony, natural history. *1 b ) f i 0 q rct a P TC, f. physiography *13b) f i rt t i e, f. the power of nature, natural power. 3 b p f i o r fti t )f, atj. S- ada'. relating to the power of nature. based upon it; basg -C l)ftelti, a system of political economy, agricultural system. b 1) f i 0 f r d t e tn, pi. the advocates of this system. *' ) t) f i o f r a t i B m 11 B. m. that philosophical tenet according to which nature is the lighest efficient cause. *3 b h f i o 10 l3, m. (-Cel; pl. -en) physiologist. *3 1) p f i 0 I 0 3 I C,.f. physiology. *, bn)f f 1o0t 1 i f fC, j. 4- ada. physiological. *1 b 1) f i o n o0 11 C, f. vid. f)pfio0' *3 b ) (if f d, I. adj. physical; II. ads. physically. *$ b 1 t g r p, am. (-en; pl. -en) phytographer. * p t on r a p b e, f. phytography description of plants. *1 b ) t b o l i t b, 1bhtot.tol1it,,, (-eII; pl. -ell) phytolite. phytotypolitt: *'3 b1) to 1 0, M7. (-en; pi. -tn) piy. tologist. *1 b t0 1 0 I C,.f. phytology. botany. 1* h 1 t 0 l i f do, adj. phytologicaL *' i a e n I a,?. (-'B) Placentia (3 town). *$ t a Q9 a t t r, f. T. r. pia mater. *-3 i d 110, ado. iMus. T. piano; co pos. -forte, n viti. Rorteptano. * i a l ft,, -en;. -n) oianI f a tf R, m. (-t1; p. -ern) monk of I T,,. m. ntej. (sound of young roomr; agaric.:; ft. in bic - -e getr the order of the oious schools. birds); compos. — f(ll, f. gosling; -: run away, to be lost. i d i't e r, m. (-; pi. -) piaster. ait, m. — nllf)tl,. cock, hen (in chil- 3 i 1 i db t, adj. spongy, like fungua. *l i c d r b c, m. (-eI; pI. -pll) a Picardian. language); -I.. aj. covered, overrown wi i a r b i C, f. Picardy. very young; — lrcid, f: smallest kind mushroom overgrown fungus. [ of lark; -n11t16, ~m. a young bird. ^. " b ~i C r b i fc, adj. - adv. of or belong- of larki; - s. a young b. b i d. * e I i t, m. (-Ctl; p/. -CiI).Mfis. ' ing to Picardy. $ iC C It e 1 4 Cietfeil, v.. (aux. t)IbCt) primelite. i( l d e I, z. I. a. to pitch; II. n. vulg.. to pil, *1 i I C 11i t, n. pimento; allspice; coJ to carouse, drink hard, tipple. *- i e t i t, f. (filial, &c.) piety; love and pepper. i dC) l e i t a ln b, f. tarpaulin. reverence for a person. $1 1 1 e I o C 11e n. (-6; pl. -) B. 7 i ct I d f C, f. vid. eCdtlclfe. *3 i c t i ft, m (-ltn; pi. -ell) pietist (name vesicular ketinia. w idS) nI a cb Su, a. (-eC) piropolis. of a Protestant sect in Germany); de- i nII p C I i 1, adj. vul/. effeminate I i Cf, m. (-CS; p/ -eC) 1. cut, thrust; votee. sickly. T p'1 ck' i5* 1. cii,,3 i Ce ti U m. pi etism 6, i v ia. etitf. it p I tit fe, f. spi. -n) blue tit2. peck (of a bird); 3. tick of a clock,. pietism, i. t. I, f. (. - blue ticking, tic tac; 4. provinc. grudge, *3 t i ft C e I, f. false devotion. mouse. pique; comnpos. -baitt, it. blade of a *1 iet i ft i fbd, adj. over-devout, pietis- - im p e I It,. n. roinc. to jingle, pick-axe; -t)acif, f. pick-axe; -s tical. chime; to whine, lament. )alnnIcr, m. a pick-axe-banuner; -- e, m. (-e; pi. -e) the dug, nipple; i It p e r II C 11 e, rid. )illiCteIfll. l)ar, it. unrefined crude resin: — iltife, omo.-fei,. rid. a t. i c r u, fn.( 1. -nii)te) pistachio: f. the great toum-tit; -a-rO fiC, tf. the f f{ f fe, int piffaff! filbert; copos. -baU, m. tihe bladderlong Spanish raisin -talille, f. nipped * i -C p. i1nut-tree. I,. tiere pine or fir-tree. "i 11 e I, n. (-~.; pi. -e) pigment, np-. iiff a I t, ms. (-C8; pi. -C) the bittern, * i I, f. or — nbaIlin, m. vid.-n) pet. i 'rfe, PfaE, (.. * i t t, aj. biting. poignant, piquant.. tl t i n oI 0 f, f. the burnet'T iCf e, $ iifft, $-iif~ 1lbC, rid, under. s Iltd.btngponat, pI un. rose; -1tUrA, f. the burnet saxifrage. if d c I, is. *- p/. -) pro/ine. pope. 1i t n t C r t C, f. (pt. -11) vulg. grudge, i.: i cf P 1 6 D; r' ef. aid. ^;jyib~jbBYT. I~iv~t ~ -$ i 111V e r, m. (-; pi. -) provine. a f. I if C I b C e r C,. rid. &eibeCbcere. private hatred. winer, croaker. B i if c [ f [ ii t C, f. flageolet. T4) t C, f. id. il3fC whiner, croaker. I flgeletf risd. r3ide. 3 It, in. (-CS; p1. -C) 1. pine-tree; 2. i iCr if bdtt ittt s. (-; p I e r, m. i-C) 1.. enier.id. nie. pickle herring; '2. jack-pudding, merry- *' i F Cfdt), f. ril. eCC'fd)C'. *1 d i I, f. (pl. -n) J. T. pinnace. andrew; c/.pos. -- lcib, n. queer dress 1 i r e 11, v. rcef. rid. tiquiren. *T ii, i. (-6; p1.-) B. 7. wild or pantaloons; -6lltui3iO, ndj. buflton- *13 i t t C, f. (pt. -l) the pickatee pine, pinaster. like; -rry-andr, few -ftrick; ct,. butto pink. 4 i n b a r, m. (-6) Pindar. ery. imerry-andrew-trick; IT t II, m. pi. the Picts; compos. - 13 r if Ct),. pindaric; t - palltaloonl's dance. * +lrtc n, m. pi. the Pictsb; compos. - * tllrif do, adj. pindaric; big -t pa if t e Ios, da. 1. r. to peck pick a little; mlrt, f. the Picts' wall. bc, pindaric ode. 2. vdfg. to play tile fool; 3. vid. /3ofellt. 1 I iI r,! 1. -Ir). T p i InI 11 te, f. rid. hinlfiCe. i i f e n, v. a. &~ n. to peck, pick; to tick. *'~ i d c e rC. (-6; p1. -) ArcA. 7'. i n e 1 Ill e i, f,. fid. rIimn1)elileife. I if Cr, v.. (-; p1. -) 1. pecker, ilaster. i i t f, m. rid. (t inla t. picker; 2. id pi,..3 i l b e C r C, f. (p1. -Il) mountain-ash, 13n i I g C, f. (pi. -n) Min. 'T. deepening $ i if 11 if, rid. ili. service-tree, quicken-tree. lit in the shape of a kettle especially 1 if r' t, n. (-6) picket; - ot1 T]i I Cf), m. (-C6; p1. -e) rellnmouse. if caused by the sinking in of former — fiel, n. piquet; -fpiilelt, to play i 1I 8 r, m. (-6; pi. -) pilgrim, pal- mines. at piquet. lmter; + stranger, foreigner: compos. -= $ i 111 e I, f. vid. gIinge1. if til (-6; p1. -e) red herring, fairt, f. pil-rimage; -e redherrid)ng, f. gour 3 i ltn, in. (-; pl. -C) pinguin. bottle; — {alib, in. pilgrimage; — but, m. pilgrim's hat with a shell; -fle 3 il) a ni, (- p. -ll r) ti/f t1i it, n. (-8) club for a dinner or a. -_fleibUull, f pilgrim's dressm _ a g"lsith's hammer. suppiier. lebeil, n. fig. our pilgrimage on earth; 3 i i i e, f. (pi. -n) sweet pine-kernel; * iC 0, m. the peak of Teneriffe. -I111antel, -ro0f, im. pilgrim's cloak, sweet pine-tree; compos. -Ibmlim, im. * C 0 t r C II, v. a. to peck, prick; coat; -41nai, rid. qi3Cr; -daar, sweet tine-tree; -ImaCrn, vitn. kernel of to tease. f. troop, host i)f pilgrims; -ftab, im. a pine-apple; -nftein, am.,Min. T C i e b e ft a I, n. (-,; pi. -.) pedestal, Ialr's walking stltf; -taf f. pil- nllygdaloid rock. lhase. grim's pouch (scrip). *( t ni 1 I, f. id. v 3itlie. Iicf, n. (-eS; p. -) 1. 7'. spade (at i3 tCcri, v. n. (num. felint f & tabcn) * ilIt, l m. (6; p1.-C) Min. T. pinite. card;s): 2. A.N 7' run; topping lift: - to make a pilgrimage, wander. In f, s. m.,(- interj. tinkk! chink: CitelC tiCeffegrtel, topping lift of a gaff; I i I e r fCd) a f t, f. pilgrimage. 1 i n f, m. r idlf. i cui,/ps. — a, nt. the ace of spades (at. a i I, m. + rid. 4 it1iit. i n l e, f. (pl. -i) 1. pink (a ship); o. ca mrk; — blatt, it. a card in spades; - l 3lq ri l, nm l. tilerr; compos. a salluon.peel; 3. an eel of middling size. babe,,. -baine, -brei, f. u. f. m., tile kiave im. que-b al, -tCre t, f. I. 1. IC,, ttme - fct aft, f.,id. f3ileprfcb'eaft; -- #fall, J3 i f C In, i. v.fam. 1. to strike a light' krlve, qi. eeT. crotchm, cross-calokes; - m. carrier-falcon; -6IIllIfCt)CI, f. scol- 2. to hammner on an anvil. b0o1, it. A' 7'. crtchm. cross-cimock;- o fortIe, f. A'. '. the lower transom lop-sell. i n f e r t, m. (-; p/.-e) the chink-fincn. stern-port; — ftiif, a1. rid. -bol-. $- i I IC, f. (pi. -1n) pill; ti. something { it n d ff Ce, f. rid. 3iniaffe. C e, f. (p. -I) 1. pike; 2. sde disagreeable. reproof; C-IICi iade C C - i rIn:- 0 o) r C r, m. 7'. pin lit; -- AUl Verfd htcfe.e beal, Ji(. to give one I (at cards); 3. fig. pique, grudge; eitCe b talCCer, vm. rid. tintamln me r; -,, u- Cur cinet btbe, to hve a gridge a to swallow; biC - r II or i1, f. Ihook-hinge; -t-b)O, n. vid. gaaiult otmle; ivl Co 8 ~iCP fCIt, Ale. oerfilbrti, fig. to gild a hitter pill; /Iilbalbltt. against one; in compos Vebe-ifett, 7n. -Ufdtacclel, to ' ^ulaaum. tile pike's iron pint0; -fibnCelt, n. — IlfC, — lfd t, f. pill-f. (p. -) 1. large feather ol box; -tlbret)er, m. cont. pill-monger,.... - a t4. bird's wing, ppinion-teather; quil.'-fu Ift, -fto'if, -td l. pike-shmafte; - apothe,'ary; -ntfarni, m. pepper-grass; a id' wing io-ather; qill-f~d)mt, -1toc, m. pike-shlaft; -R, _lffel, f. Roman nettle. feather; 2. thin side of a liamimerm: 3. a M. Pikethnrist; -tra3qcr, m. pike-lman, sort of shell (pinna); corpos. -tblllll. Pike hearer. ItI C1 It, v. a. T. to pick mill-stones m. the breast-beam (with weavers); C! C r [ b e It, pi. a name of the Muses. with a sharp-pointed instrument. — nf'igC, f. chairmaker's saw; — II C e tC, I. (-6; pi. -6) the harlequin * i 6 t, m. (-Cll; pi. -Cll) 1. pilot; 2. fiiUle, f. peg-awl; — nwticter, m. small of the French stage. pilot-fish. sea cuckoo, craw-finch. i f e 1t1 i C r, ma. (-6: pI. -C) pikelman. *p i 0 t i r e It, v. a. to pilot. i It It e It, o. a. 1. 7'. pin; 2. J'. 7. tI i e l f e f id. ilV i f C, (p. -) B. p3eilfcfp7B. the common indent. scarf with a pill vr tongue. ~3l't ti It t, n. (-6) Piedmont. henhane; compos. — nftllitt, v. tihe (i n nI I) I 1l, v id. aduilb1iUn. C It i in t e r, )m. (-_6; p1. -) ie_ blastimng and fading of wheat, &c. e i n it, n. (-C4; p1. -) Iinite (.a ci U10m11fifnc, adj. Piedmnontese. -l, m. z-C6; v. -C) fungus, mush- fied sheil-fish) 473 piqu nit ti It, n. (-B; pi.-) pinc apple. 3 i It f d)b C, m. (-C') pinchbeck, si-, iilor. P i lt f e I, mt. (-B; p. -) 1. brush, pencil; s.fig. simpletonl; 3. Sp. 7T genital? of a wild hoar. &c.; compos. — fiornig, adj. pencil-shaped (said of plants); — fid)erT, m. pencil-case: — 111001, n. a kind of coral moss: -fcd)n'all, mn. tail in the forml of a brush; — fto, In. pencil stick; -ftrid), m. stroKe of a pen cil: -ttO,t mn. simiall tin case to wash brushes inr; -lifLi, m. pencil-clout. tn. Vinfet, tummn fopf. tlinmtoopf indic;tes the wait of ntderstanding witl reference to nrtiral parts andl their cultivation, so that tile person is not able to comprehend ideas or juige correctly of things; 'pilifcl with reference ti, o In8 ode of acting ad li on011 -duct in life. Tle consciousness of his oiw defect of understanding inkes the 4linfil ahy, emniarassed and irresolute. p i t f e e, f (pi. -ell) daubing; Jig. stupidity, stupid trick. I lfel er, m1. (-B; pi. -) 1. dauber; 2. whimperer. i tt f e I a ft, adj. fig. stupid, simpleton-like. 3 i t fe I ) a ft i I e it,. stupidity. q3 i t fe I n,,. a.. i n. (aux. babttt) to paint, wield the brush; cont. to daub; to paint over. $pi ufe il or 3itlfeln, v. n. provinc to whimper. } {i I t ct t n, n. (-; pi. -) stinking toadstool. *t i It e,.f. ( pl. -) pint. 3it t l)afett, m. (-6; pi.-) iron double-hooked clamp. * i 0 1t e r, m. (-B; pi. -e) pioneer. t,, 1. int. twVit! pip! II. s. T. (-eB) 1. pip, pule (of hens, &c.); 2. whistling,whistle. aip1, f. (pt.-n) 1. pipe (of wine. oil, &e.); 2.,id. 'Peife; compos. — nf/tb, pi. pipe staves. I) tl, il. n. (aux. D)abelt) to pip. iVe 1 f ci) if, n. (-e0) reed grass Iulr-weed. $ l f I i e e, f. crying fly; -la(ne, f. I. cackling, noisy goose: 2. fig. crybaby. little snivellinig; -ba1 e, swoln crowned jain; -t)bit, m. 1. vul. pulilng cock: 2. fig. a whimpering youngster; -fblbll, n. a puling hen turkey-len; -lerd)e,f. tit-lark, pip-lark $ I 1)Vf r. (-B; pl.-) provinc. vid ^tpteltt)r~. e r a p fe, m. green pippin. 1 p f r l it {, m. (-B; p1. -) provein a tender stripling, delicate person. lperl tin g or $1pIinfe, adv. pro winc. in abundance. V I p i q, adj. & ade. puling, pipping clucking. t I p i tl q. m. (-; pi. -e) pippin (apple) $, i p pilt, m. C-eB; p. -e) 1. B. 7 creeping succory; 2. dandelion. i u p e It - e bh i f e, n. (-j).Min. 7 tIot-cock; -bo4l, a.. vi. iVpeitft/ibe!p i p p in, $ilpiltapfel, nO. pippin. i tip p, m. (-Ce; p1. -t pip; fig. gerr of a miortal disease; fig. joe. oddit) whim. spleen. ippfetn, v. n. to have or be ill c the pip. ( p p f i f, adj. & adv. having the pil * i q U e, n. quilting. i { q l tI, n. vid. $idft. * i tt n l t' n, v. I.. '1 with pF.:nters) bit Mfige, ircbttr. f. it. -, to pric tie leatulres, lights, &c., i /fam. to pique 474 (aIc II. rcf fit a fUf Ctltla -, to p;que i i if, m (-eb; pi. -) 1. plate; lpiee one's self cnT; Cl piqiti fid auf feillt rag; 2. n. - t-ll11b, inisulated land:( Lilvfierfpiel, he pietes himself on his newly-ploughed land; 3. stain, blot pianolbrte-playing. splash: c mpos. -bltf1el, m the tresses 3 I r a a 6, $-ieraitB &- $raq, 7m. -e; 4 (of one'ae air)(; -fcd)Cit, n. 7: beate.r, pi. -ffe) earth-bob, worm for fishing. raiier; -firift, f. i laster-work P. -fe tn i el)prt. Wrerf, a. T. casing, plating, plaster-work *$i r t, m. (-eln; p1. -el) pirate. ^ *$ f r a t,e r t- eII p1 -iracyi) pirt I d lf C, f. (pl. -It) 1. the back hot. ) i r a t e r I e, f. piracy.. plate (of a chilmney); 2. spats, spatting *ti rvgue,) pe,, IfC, v.. (pn. ) periagua, pirogue. bt11el) to shoot unskilfuilly;.JM. 7' tU *$ i r' o I, -trott, m. (-B; pl. -C) yellow fire in single shots and irregularly. thrush. f. (id -t tt, v. a. &- ref. vnlg. to torlrent, *$ i r 0 it t t e, f. (pl. -It) the turning pester, plague, harass, turmoil; fi)-, round on one foot, pirouet, whirligig. to drudge. *$ ir ie tttreln, v. n. to turn or I I$tf fer, w. (-8; pi.-) 1. unskilful whirl around on one foot, to pirouet. shot; 2. pesterer. extortioner, tormen*$- i r ti f t), n. (-e3; pi. -e) barouche. tor; 3..1. E. dabs. *- ifait g, m. (-B; pl. -e) plantain; Ia fe re, f. (pl. -en) turmoil, compos. -batlum. mt. lananaa tree; -= drudgery. boble, f bananajay: -broffel, f. dan- 1 1 Id f) o li n. (-Ce) fig. drudge. cing-bird, x;lnthornus; -friltct, J: ba- $ l bt er, m. (-B; pi. -) proviw, nana; — Do3le, nO. vid. -broffel. fewilmets; mug. J i f cd t tll, Itiftell, v. n. to make hush, I d b b e I t, v. n. 1. to spill. shed; dt to s't. tlab1iet, it patters, rains hard. *3 i f eb a U, m. vid. (talltnfblau. I f f! int. paff, crack! C i B p r 1, v. a. & n. provinc. to whisper. $ Lt f f C n, v. n. Mil. T. to fire out of.3 t 0 I n, pi..N. T. mizen bowlines. tile, to pop. i ff e, f. vulg. piss, urine. *$ I a f 6) t b, m. (-; pl.-B) ceiling. i3 ffe n, v. n. (nait. Wabell) vulg. to $3 I dg e, f. (pl. -n) 1. distress, nisery, piss. to make water. calamity. trouble; 2. vexation, torment, c3iffert m. (-; pi. -) -iinn, f. imolestation. annoyance:,. nisance; 3. h i sse r. plsgue; tie 3blt -1n [gl)plteltB, the plagues of Egypt; compos. -(gcif or -W i ' W i n f e l, m. (-8; pl. ) Jul-. stronger -teltfel, m. tormentor, troublepissiing-place. ssome fellow,.pesterer; — tier, n. an * i fl ie, f. (pl. -n) pistachio-nut; animal that is a plague tr pest to compos. -Ilbtl nt, mn. pistachio-tree; others; -tWeg(, T. rough, bad or rutty -llgrilt, anj &A ado. pistachio-green; road. -nlmllt, f. aphis, fretter of the pis- I C e, n. a. & refl. to plague, vex, ~~tachio-tree.~!~harass. teaze. tormenlt, pester, trouble,.* i fti ll, n. (-eB; pl. -e) B. T. pistil. importiune; - to beat, strike; lid $ i ft I e, f. (pl. — l) also iiftOl, n. (-) mtit einetr grailt)it -, to labour unI. pistol; 2. pistole (a gold coin); 3. a der a distemper. heating vessel with paper-mlakers; Cillt [ a e r, m. (-; pi. -) tormentor, 43aar -n1, a brace of pistols; bit flet= pesterer. le -, pistolet: ftiC nitt einer - - I,f. ( -) vinc. piec fdc)ie3ell, to shoot one's self: compos. of reen tf dig op cult out; cn o pece, — it lfter,.f. holster; -ufappe, f. -tntaib, f turf or down for slliplyor -tlitnaltel, nO. holster-cap: -1-l ing the turf-peels; -inmeier, m. tutfI lailtf. O. pistol-harrel; -tlfd(llt, m. cutter, trencher, peeler. I pistol-shot; -nftein, m. pistol-flint. d ' ~ i t tcO arf Bt, qi1tfitie, vind. rteot. 13!6.q IIn, eI. a. & n. pronine. to CuI it-c' f t f it c 0tie, fid. $etf~aft. turf out; to cover with turf cut out. * 1 *1 t t o r qI ' a(. picturesque. ( Q g r a, n. (-6) acute carex. e*(i tto Bfa r i ifri8, U (p. fLngiarii). *3 i t to r B f e it, pi. picturesque or, m. (giay graphical descriptions. g i i,. (-; - lairis (3 i t f e r, m. (-B; p1..-) the cobitis (a *$ l1 ig i tb, n. (a-C;. -) plagoiead. fresh water fish). *$ a i b I e i, n...abell) t, plead. *1 I u B, m. Pius. * l a ifa te r, f. vid. ~d)~ri, * 3ii C R tto, adj. & ads. Mus. T a. to joe, puizzicato. lIa*i fsifstireit v. a. & a. tojoke, l' *$ l a c i t I& lff lai, an. ( -t) jest; to jeer. bill posted up; placard, edict. * I at f ti r, f. pleasure. )' 1 i t ) e, f. ( p. -I) 1. plain, prairie; 2. 1 a i f r I i), adj. vid. Winent)mt p. 1p. Sp. 7 toil. "lt. I d min a b I, 7, '-e) T. the amalgam * [ a f n t, n. vid. ~Pnacat.. of sulphur and silver. (3 It itm p C, f. (pl. -11) provinc. s!ot n 31 it c mt a It n, m. (-CB) JMin. T. horn- sword with a broad blade. silver, vid. cirnler.. ( I 1 m p e I, tilampel, m. pravinc. pen n * d I C i b a, f. (-'#) Placida. dtulmn. '. *(3 laci b re nt,. a. + & L. T. ttS L i -f t t n, v. n. p-rovite. I to vibrat, itaB -, to grant, agree to, approve totter, dangle, lob; 2. to stroll of Of anything; placibirt, part. adj. L. '. snutiter )ooilt; to idle away one. s lilA granted. a i m ip e r n, v. viu. lampctplt 2. P * t C i t U 8, m. Placidus. Placid. I [ m 1 e r t a r. n. (-te; pi. -), la *I lacIr et, v. a. (Cellet) to assign of dissipation; blank day. one a place or situation; to emlploy (as I t m p ft n lB e, f (pl. -i) mnud pol a servant): to invest (money). (of fishermen). k *sI dcitum, n. (-e; pI. -taL),. T. $Itn, adj. & adv. plain. eveni; f; i.. nd pleasure, resolution, order. vulg. simple, easy, plain; coMw - splat (CInCt~, adj. plain-concave: -Ci'leCr, iitj. plain-convex; -ifpi3el, ms. plane mirror or looking-glass. d1[ n, adj. 4 ado plain. a dn, m. (-eg, pi. -e r& i3anie) 1. plain; 2. figr. plan, plot, design, purpose, aim; grass-plot, spot grown with trees; plain, pleasure-ground; her gebrlUfte -, prospectus; Cill tief butrcdbacdter -, a deep and premeditated design; compos. -CtifClt, u. T. burnisher; planisher; -gelllM, adj. & adoi. according to a regular orr fixed plan; — bllltilier, m. planing hatnmmer; -= mirfct, m. Sp. 7: stag maintaining the ground in battle with other stags -= hlfel, f. planing ball; -lo0I, adj. &, adv. planless, without a regular plan, undesigned, undesignedly; -lofitfeit, f. the being without a regular plan, undesign edness; — ilacler, m. schemer, planner, projector: -llItld, I. ad. adj. planned, systematical, concerted; II. ado. by plan, systematically, according to a regular plan: — VOU, a4j. full of plans, projects; — uettC, ado. by plots. I d It e, f (. -(p ) tilt, linen [over a wagon). I t C, f. (pl. -11) plain. 1[1f It It, v. a. to plane, plain, level. id 1i It Cl b o0 g e it, sm. T. wet grate for receiving the silver bars that have been nelted for coinage; -4)eerb, m. the launder decked with cloth; -llief: fllltq, f T. planimetry. 3 I i e r, mL. (-B; pI. -) flat stone, flag. na iat t, m. (-en; pi. -en) planet; (5rilrU1 her -ent, planetary influence; bie fcc' utorlieblftCelt -ell, the six primary planets; compos. -eltblill, f. orbit of a planet; -einbemDobier, m. inhabitant of a plantiet; -EtttIilU, n. house of a planet; -Cllttarte,. planetary chart; -enlillf, so. course of a planet; planetary way; -ellleflt, n. horoscope; — elefer, m. astrologer; -elintlfC)iltCe, f. orrery, planetarium; -etlftanb, m. position of the planets; aspect: — 'll ftuntbe, f. planetary-hour; -ellfifteiln, n. planetary systemi — eiti0e, m. pi. planetary days; -etitrabitult, m. satellite of a planet, secondary planet, moon. '4 It e t d r i(f ), adj. planetary. alanetar i itn, n. (-B; p. -ien) planetarium, orrery. a[ It i t I b, n. planisphere. d L a n i n e t r I e, f. G. T. plahimetry. I a n i m e t r i f d), adj. &r ado. pIlaimetrical [a tI it r e It,. a. to plain, level, plane, smooth; lrulfpapiCr -, to size. 1I a n it e r, m. (-B; pl. -) flatter. ' q l 11 i r )-a n 1 lit e r, m. T. planishinag-hammer; -feffe[, m. T. size-copper; -frenll, n size-staff; -hlie[, f. watch-maker's stake; -prtffe, f. sizepress; -wnaffer, n. gluing-water. [ I at I p it r, n. (-$; pl. -en) planisDliere. ldn re, f. (p/. -n) plank, board; compos. — ngalli, m..:. 7. a number of planks joined together; -IItvCrf, n. work ccIsisting of planks; fence of planks. [ Inf I f ei fe n, n. (-B; p1. -).N. T. (alking iron; -Woerf, n. plank-work; wainscotting. I [l 11 ell, v. a. to plank; to enclose. [ 1 i fIe Ii, f. (pl. -en).M//. T. skirInishiing. I l It n f e I n 4- iP[citnfrn, v. n. Mil. T. to skinuislb. \ II [ eF r, m. (-8; p1. -) skirmisher. * l d It o0 t) riO I0nt t d I, adj. pianohorizontal; -Ctllifcd. adj. plano-conical; -Clttler, adj. plano-convex. [ d It f c) e, Vdittfd[e, f. (p.-ll) T. ingot; compos -Illlgltl,ll m. ingot-mould; -liitllillner, m. 1. ingot-hanmmner. 1 I f d) e It, t-ldlltf')Celt, v. a. to dabble, splash. I a It rf C r Ce, f. provinc. splashing, dabbling. *13 l a it f Cd c t, n. (-eS; pl. -e) busk. * [n t dg C, f (pI. -11) plantation. I ia n te r t, v. a. Cilnt U3alb -, to tliin a wood, to cut otf dead wood. L d 1 t t r f v ) I e It, pI. coal dust. dust-coal; -fc)latg, m. coppice cuttings. d p p e r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) blab, blabber, babbler. lap er ei, f. (pi. -ell) babbling, babble I d p p e r I a f t, adj. blabbing, loquacious, talkative, garrulous. 3 I1d p p e r b a f t i g fe i t, f. loquacity, talkativeness, garrulity. d [i I pe r ) a il, dllippermna1t, ^-[jdp; perniattl, n. (-eM) hdlppertafc)e, f. vidgr. blab, prating-gossip. c I d p p e r n, v. n. (aux. baben) to blab, babble, prate, chat. [p [ci p. p e r I1 e r, n. (-Oe) prating, babbling, garrulity garrulosity. [p [a r e r, m. (-; pt. -) the masterfounder. a I d r r a 11 3 e, n. (-: pI. -Il) blear-eye. [ d r r iu i1 i g, adj. blear-eyed. d Ir r e, f. (p. -11) large white blister, pustule. [ di r r e,. cont. chops, mouth. d [ir r e nI, v. n. (auc. [)abcn) 1. to blare, blab, weep; 2. to leer. - [ d r ro = ) a ) It, m. the glareola: -- L)al[, m. bawler, brawler; -In11ll, n. vulg. chops, jaw. *1 [u ft i ~ i t ii t, f. plasticity. *1 I d ft f, f. plastic, plastic art. * [i d ft i ff, I. adj. plastic, plastical: 11. ado. plastically. *4l I a ft o rd pb, sm. (-CtI; pl. -en) counterfeiter of writings. ) a ft I0 ( T t a p) I C, f. plastography. *3l ci ftr0, n. (-'B; pi. -6) breastplate; plastron. *s [ a t a It au, m. (pi. -nltffe) or 3[laz tbille, j: (pi. -11) plane, plane-tree. * t\ [a t a l f, n. (-'B; pi. -B) plateau. *1 di t i It a,f. platina; compos. -111itille, f. platina coin. * a t It e, f. (p. -11) plate. *1 L a It i It r e I, v. a. to cover with platina. * 1 l a tnt e itn a e, f. cruet-stand. i I o, m. (-'B) Plato. 3 a t it i f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) platonic philosopher, platonist. *- a3 t & tl i f (t, adj. platonic; bal -C 3ai)r, + the platonic year. *13 [ a t o It i f r e It, v. n. to platonize. * [ In t 0 It i m 11 B, m. platonism. ti I d t f[), s. mO. &4 inter. plash. splash. q I d t f c e It, 13[idtfdell,A- Jlitfd)ern, v. n. (aLn. bitlbel) to sllash, dabble. [ Id t f df C r, Tm. provinc. drake. qI [ d t f fu, m. (-ei; pi. -fiitie) 1. splay-foot, flat-foot; 2. the platypus. $ I d It, I. adj 1. flat. plain. even, level; 2. jig. flat low, mean, dull; plain; 3. Ilat peremptory, decisive; t ti -eC afnb, the fla., country; bie -t 3(Callt plat. band (in gardening, &c.irch. 7): - fd)lagCli, to flatten, Cilt -ed 9leill. downright refusal, - fpredben, tc speak a low dialect; 11. ade. fig. flatlyi plainly; downright, decidedly; compos -bilUlll, m. T. a tree strilpped of its branches; -baill, n. flat blue. Dutch indigo; -blof, m. tye block. flat-block, -boot, n. flat-boat; — beutfd), adj. 4 ado. low German; — Cte, f. plaice; -erbfe, f. chickling vetch; -fifcl), om. turbot, sole, plaice; — frlfl,:f platform; -full, ma. sole of the foot; person with a large flat foot: second dogwatch; -fiiuti, adj. flat-footed; -0 fuinmadbe, f A'. T. second dog watch; -fgebriift, adj. flat-pressed; -Da.tIs 1ter, min. flatting hammer; — 1tif, m. flathoof; — Ufi, adj. flat-hoofed; — 0opf, tit. flat, low head; fig. shallow head; -fbpftit, adj. flat-headed; shallow headed; -La(IU,j': crab-louse; -[otl,tr. Gun. T. apron; -mntii)le, f. -Wert, n. iill or engine to plate gold, &c.; -tlllufd)el1 f. the tellina-muscle; -IlliilU, t. ca lotte; -iiafe, f. flat nose; — lafiti, adj. flat nosed; — fdiff, n. flat-bottomed ship; — fdna bel, m. flat-bill (a hird; -f(piegel, MO. flat-glass; -f-teil, it. flag-stone; -ftifert'i, f flat emblroidlery; -lleg, -Ilt, asov. flatly, roundly, peremptorily; under one's nose; -- lviinrer, pl. planaria: — ragej, f. pi ers; — iegel, t,. flat tile. Syn. I a t t, 5t a, 71 it b r i q. Thie JVattv has no perceptdble elevation. thje 3-tad~ no perceptihle depression. Tuie fpad)t Iaint or pailm stands i.i op,position to the ilosed hand or fist, and thie Obcrfp.idt of a body is its extension in lengtih and breadthl without thic(:kes.-t. We call a witticism ftad), wlhen it doe t d go itt intUo things, pldln, when it is poo,r. comumon or vulgar. For we conceive thle te:mifHl, tlse exquisite, &c., as somethitt g ritsed aIbove whalit is common. In painting, however. plilr onid fltt are ui~ed.sayfloll)'llnwsly; tliey are olt.en con.fitunied al.o ill cotatll[i{o ccmverHaiionn. ' a.'! and,iicbri, diqte, iin so much a, pliitt betra311 a isibler want (rf wit and oense,,iritic awaut of nobleness of sentiments. Mlittc flattetry is uni'tgui..aed land insipid; nitbriSt Ilattery dsecovers rneun mentiinmets. t d itt b a r, adj. &4 adv. that may be flattened; lamininable. I t tcb e n, n. (-B; pi. -) T7 agletl; small plate. <l t t e, (l i'tte) f. (pt. -11) i. plate; 2. bald pate; vulr. head; 3. smoothiingiron, pressing-iron; 4. JV.N'. 7'. palm, 5. AJrch. 7. plinth; - ($1ll1 (Cdiltte ober ~,tid)e) cut; ei11e.tefborn'e -, a shaven crown; - Cillid 9tlaqelB, flat head of a nail: - citmnel if'be, table: compos. -Ifcile, f. T. fine file; -itforniig, adj. 1. in the shapei of a plate, sheet. &c.; 2. Min. '. lamiellifrmn; -11batlllmer, m. blacksmith's hanmmier; — nfcdadotel, f. leaden-ptlate-case; -It fdbldiqer, sO. lamnel or plate-nmker; -It, fd)ltblibe, m. teak of the lead plates (with stocking-weavers); -IlfCC, Tm. the Platten lake (in Upper Hungary); -It: tour, f. wig-patch. [ci tt tC I, $,ldttten, v. a. to flat. flat ten, make flat; to plate; (M'3ifcde) -, to iron (linen), to smooth linen with the pressing-iron. I dit t e i f eI n,. vid. Blatte 3.; at. gofrene -Cifell, sadirons; — iiblt. f flatting mill; -tifd, mO. table to irot on: -n)ifd)e, f. linen which is ironed. a-etug, n. fine linen. I It t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) Iklittrclinin, f (pI. -eIt) one who irons linen. $p d t t e r r er o. (-?8) an open spol furnished witll limle-twigs twith fowl era). 475 I t e rbit 6, aod. by all means. nbsolutely. B I tte C i t, f. (pi. -ett) fis ness;.fig. flatness, duness, insipid talk; flat, coarse expression. 5.1 t t i t,. vN. T. plat. platting. a t t r c n, v. a. to plate.?s [atttirer, im. (-4; pi. -) plategilder, plater. a* I t I r f it fit,. (the art rf) plating. P i t t 1 i it i, m. (-es; pi. -e) ('nod.) shallow-headed person. i d ntt e n, v. a. 3i3get - to lime birds. 31 d t t n e r, $[idttner, m. (-8; pt. -) wire-hlatter; + inaker of armour. *'L [a U fi b C I, adj. plausible. [ a It f i b i t t t, f. plausibility. {d L d, 1. s. m. (-eS; p1. -e) clap, crack, bounce, crash, siimash; explosion; blow with somiething flat; 1. int. sniash! smack! slap! IVdi, m. (-eg; pI. $lise) 1. place; rooiim; spot; 2. cake, flawn; 3 place, seat; 4. place. situation; - Ileb)ltell, to take place, to sit down; - lttlCeflt,, to nmake wav. room; stand out of the way; ~e ift feit - mehr ba, there is no imore roomil; alie tIdC tintb beiet, all places are filled; - qrrifrit bei, to take etrect with; - finbett, to be allowed, to be adnitted; - ba! clear the way! eilt iriiner -. a green plot; eiltl okreffier -, a square; compos. -aibjitttlit, m. adjutant of a garrisoned place; -biicdfe, f. pop-gun; -01lb,. fiuliminating gold; -balter, mn. vid. iCtattbalter; — hitg, f. bursting-bhall; -nilajor, m. town-major; coimmiandant; — titrifter, m. door-keeper (of theatres); -red)t,?i. riglht of real servitude; -s Weibe, f cotton-willow. Vyn. 'pIln, S a it m. 'pVls implies a surface on which things mae rest or move. When e aium is considered ns synonymus withll it, we understand Icerer JCanm, in eacli of tle three dimenslons. By 2,tao is generally understood, however, only a part of s lnen. 'Tie '}Ias of a t';ng, tlerefore, is the part of an entire Ntaum, wnich everytling takes unon it. 'mlan is always limitet; I Strer Saum is c(nceiveed as unlimited. V'lDa is a definite part of Ra>um. ~ I di t), f. vidg. splash, crash. [3 1 d 4 e, f. (pi. -It) Min. 7T 1. an axe for bursting stones: 2. large knife for chopping; 3. Sp. T. foreleg of a boar. 3 I d te t, v. n. (aux, fe)tt &- btwiten) 1. crash. crack, crackle, bounce; 2. to fall down with vehemence; fig. to burst; berartll -, to burst out, blunder out, to titter rashly and stmddenly. to pop out 3emaattbeil ing 3itimte -, to bolt into one's room; tll't 3elil -, rulg. to observe no medium, to iiake blunders. p d i ~ It, n. (-8) splashing, craakling, bursting, blurring; 11111 - Iad)eI, to split one's side wit) laughing. V3 I di n, v. a. S- n. 1. to clap; to pop (said of a gun when fired without ian object); 2. to beat witlh the flat hand or a flat instrument; to slap, smack. (d i6 e r, mn. (-4; pi -) crash, explosion.! I i 4 e r, n. (-4; pi. -) clap. I di f a $, or Vldtiifa~, n. (-t4) T. vat for forming plates of brass, or for receiving the molten brass. t I td (t i, adj. T. where wood is to be cut down. 1 a ii b t r, f. (pl. -tit) chattering. tittle-tattle. l aiibet r, m. '-8; pi. -) cha!teterr, tattler.! t a lib e r i n n, f. (pl. -tn) talkth.,re woman,. piattler 470 3: li b er b a f t, I. adj. gossiping, chattering, tattling; II. ado. pratingly, talkatively. ~3la1iberbaftigfeit, f. talkativeness, loquacity. 1 a ti b e r -s b a it 8, m. -liefe, f. vid. — tna; -tnurft, mn. place for tattling-, — ina, m. — mau(, n. -tafcbe, t.:-..,,. chatterbox; -ftunbe, f. — tii:rcbelt, n. hour for innocent diversion, huur for talking or gossiping. 3 I a i b e r n, v. n. (aux. baben) to chatter, babble, prate, prattle, talk, gossip. I a aii! isnt. bang, bump! Il aii e, f. (pt. -in) crystallized bastard tin-ore. *? I e b t i e r, m. (-8; pi. -) -lebeiifc, plebeian. *?8 I b g, f. mob, populace. * [ e b o f r a t ce, f. democracy (in its lowest forni). *3 i C 11t11, n. (-4) T. plectrum. t I e i t, m. (pi. -e) + lawsuit; plea. *3 [ e j b e it, pi..st. T. Pleiades, Pleiads. * 1 e n i. 0 t C n t, f. plenipotence. * I eit i p o t e i ti r, TO. (-4; pi. -e or -ilit) plenipotentiary *1 3e eitif tren, v. a. to make a full session orr quorunl. 3 IC n e t tt, v. vid. Inftltdln. *1 I It 0, n. full session. * I e 0 n d In u 4, min. (pi. -melt) pleonasin. * 3 e 0 n d ft i f d), I. atj. pleonastical; II. ado. pleonastically. Icrr e It, vid. itdrrten. * I t b i u u b S t r i, vulg. tagrag and bobtail. * I t b r o n, n. (-4; p. -, - or *13 I 1l) r it 11, 5 -reit) plethron, plethruin. -P I e a, m. (-e; pi. -~) provinc. slice; mole. 1* 1 e u r efl, f..Med. T. pleurisy. *~ It, sr. (-'g) adroitness. s I nl e It, m. (-4; p1. -C) Min. T. ferriferous carbonate of lime. *? 11it iu S, m. Pliny. 3 i n fe, l3inge, f. (p1. -n) a sort of thin fritter, pancake; compos. — ttblb,-neifen, n. — ivfate, f. — ntiefel, m. pan. [ittfe i t, f in en, aid. li1inten. 3 i nt e, f. (pl. -n) Arch. T. plinth. 3tlte or -lIiete, f. proimec. 1. slice; 2. cut, wound; 3. prostitute. ~p lit t, m. (-c8; pi. -e) blay, bleak-fish. * 6 ll tmb e, f. (pi. -n) leads. * 0 1 b i r e it, v. a. to seal with lead; eitnen 3a)lt -, to stop or plug a tooth. *~It o n Iq t r b a b, a. (-cg; pi. -bdber) plunging-bath. *3 I o n I r ni, v. a. & n. 1. to plunge; 2. T. to lower the muzzle of a cannon. * 0lo t It, (or 3eloton) (-eg; pt. -e).M/. 7. platoon; compos. -fetter, n. platoon-fire; — oIeife, ado. by or in platoons. I o t D t f eC U r 1t, v. n. to fire in platoons. 3 [I t t, m. (-C8; pi. -e) 1. club-foot (said of animals); 2. the palmnipeds, web-footed birds..3 16 i. m. (-Cg) clap. bounce: vulg. aullf ben -, this moment, on a studden.?t i)e, f. (pi. -n) a kind of white flat lim. bleak.! ip lo: tl, [. adj. stdidern, lnsanlante ous; al.-tpt; 11. adv. suddenly, on i sudden, all of a sudden. I 3S t I i d)F e i t, f. suddenness, instamn tancousress. 1 fb c r D 0 o f t, pi. trowsers, panta 'ons. -3 I ibe r t, v. n. to be wide and flap about (of trowsers). 13 iit b, n. T. oakum. 1 IUt in C, f. (pi. -n) provinc. plutme, feather; compos. — 11fbtllfdnl,. the Brazilian bird of Paradise. 3 I ll t I, f. (pi. -n) American hoopoe. *? Iiit 111 d C, f. 1. plumage; 2. vid ieberbuifc). l [tim,' 31himpl,, s. m.," init. pliiiump! plumb! bounce. Iii Im p, I. adj. blunt, coarse; heavy, awkward, unwieldy; It. ado. bluntly, coareely, awkwardly. Syn. I. 'Plump, (S d(prf/llHI fl 11 lnbc. ii I f I i d). lntiebiilflio indicates awkwardness in motion, pluinmp an fd)nicrftlliq ils causes; the former impllying tile renmote, the hltter tihe proximainte and immediate crause. Thle 'lt)impe lints teoo greet a mnasa andl too rnde:a torln. Thie galleons of thie fitmous invincible leeot were pnllenp enginnes and in thinat aCeount ex trenelrv |fdl';risillioq, so tihat thley were too nin. btbiilflid) to escnape thie skilful manotsuvering cl tile Eniglislh ships. Syn. II. ' lit inm p nl i f ri d), It n b fli d) 11ro b, iZ il pi ifnk. Thle ' 6lpld displeases b,) hiis clunrsey niotenntnarising fronm awkward ness; tlne irifrii'd)e dislleases in hiis langnnge, avetions ani manners iroe want ofl per'eptiml. o u what is becoming; but neithiercan be said to nfleind. Thie 'l)P in e and tlvbce, lhwever, fail in tie respect whiich is due to eothers tihd first merely lionm w;ant of delicacy of' fieetirg, the latter also from pridle and contempt. ilie 'pluinpe, kOrobe and 1nbi4ifiit)e violate tine r?spec.t diue to others; tile IUnbiiPid)e nereliy omits wheat good tbreeding requires; ther -)r5i is really oft'ensive both in language and aLto,*& -3 I tli ip e, f. vid. pumlnp)e. ~3 I li1nt en, v. n. (aux. fetn) i. t, pllump, fall plutnp, move suddlenly biut clumsily; to enter in an abrupt and clumnsy manner; mit cthua hber11au -, to blunder out with a thing; 2 provinc. for ltlltpCIet, to pump. p 1 tim p b e i t, f. bluntness, coarseness, awkwardness, unwieldiness; plumpness. 3 1 ii Itm p t f e It I e, -ftsange, f. — itcf, m. fisherman's long pole.? lmli m t vid. 3l(ump. 3I li m n f a df, m. (-8; pi. -f/iife) I twisted kerchief; 2. a certain gamnie n; called; 3. fig. clumsy fellow. ~3 1 i sM f C lt, v. I. n. 1. to be plump, coarse, &c.; 2. to fall, plump; II. a. to flick or cob at running the gauntlet (the game). 3 1 lilt ber, m. I(-4) lumber, trumpery trash, baggage; paltry stuff, frillppery pacft euren - itfalmmen, take up your trunmpery stuff; compos. -fllt, itier, f. luimber-room; -fram, m trumpery stuff, lumber, baubles; -- Iltltlt, mT. rag-man; -ttiafrt, ni. mia ket for second hand goods, rag-fair -fraf, m. rag-sack, knapsack; -' meat'n, m. baggage wagon. ~ 1ii11t b r e i, f. (pi. -en) plundering depredation. I i'i It b r C r, m. (-4; pi. -) plunderer pillager. t lUtbe r n, v. T. a. to plunder, Pil lage, sack, ransack, rob, strip; II. L provinc. to remove with one's baggage ii It b e r ft 0o f, m. (-e; pi. -_tde) T. hive of robber-bees. [i u n 1 e r u tn g, f. (pi. -~I) plunder ing, pillaging sacking, robbiing; comppO -OfuatC, f. o-,sire of plunder, rapacity -gfiifbtig, a4j. rapacious. *IItllft(, m. (-; pl. -e) plural; corn pas. -forll, f. the plural forin. * I[ U r a 1 i t t, f. plurality. *] Ili $, n. (-e; p1. -e) XV. T oakuni. ~I ii 6, indecl. n. Mat 'T. the sign (+) plus; compos. - alll erd, T m. projector, uchemer in financial matters; -lit= etr'ei, f. financial scheuming t.ther for public or private purposes. I i f, mn. (-C; pi. -e) plush, shag; co,,pos. -(-rtit, adj. plushy, of the nature of plush; — finilllllet,. shag. [3 ii f 4t) e 11, adj. &- ado. of plush, of shag. 3 I ii f e nt, v. a. bie i3_oIle -, to clean, pick and sort the wool; 'iCue -, to unravel old ropes (VN. 7") i*3 I fit 0, m. (-'o) Myth. T. Pluto. * u t it t ne r, m. (-4; pi. -) * 1 t o n i ft, MT. (-el; pi. -en) Geol. 7: plutonist. *43 In t 0 It if cd, adj. Geo. T. plutonian, plutonic. *'3 I H t II g, m. Myth. T. PlIutus. 3 Ii ) [ g s- [lt{i3,l adj. thick, clumsy. bloated. *3 l U ~ i ( I e, n. pluvial (of Catholic priests). *- I IIt 0 i 0 mt t e r, n. (-; pi. -) pluvioieter, rain guage. it4vn in e tr o 3rap t, m. (-en; pl. -ell) pluvionietrographist, rdin-depcriber. *~ It e U ni d it i f, f. pneumatics. * t n Ce I 11 dI t i d), adj. i- adv. pneumatic(alL. * Iit e nin a t o c m i fc4, a,j. & adv. pneumato-chemical. *: e u in a t o l fi. Ii. (-en; p,. -eu) pneumuatologist. *' I e U i a t 0 [ 0 eT, f. pnenmatology. * It a ill a t 0 I o B i fcb, adj. d- adu. pneuinatological. 43, Tm. (-'B) the river Po. 3 b e I, m. (-4) mob, rabble, populace, the vulgar; nad)rfficliber -, crowd of wotnlen and blackguards: compos. -v baiifeit, m. mob; — errfd)aft, f. ochlocracy; — ffer, im. common earthbeetle; -1-m1iiBg, adj. 6& ado. vulgar, vulgarly; like the mob; -fpra4te, f. vulgar language; language of the mot; -uolf, n. mob; -wit, m. vulgar wit; -WUrt, n. vulgarism. 3 b e e i, f. pi. (-en) vulgarity. 3 0 b e I ba f t, I. ndj. mobbish, vulgar; eiii — er 1Ilnibrii,d a vulgarism; 11. 'adv. nlobbishly; vulgarly. b e a f t i e i t, f. vulgarity. 3,, m. (-Ce; pi. -e),ruiff. stroke, blow; compos. 3Min. 's. -s.-ifn, n. beating or Stamping iron: -cr3, 71. ore rough from the mine; — geriillne, 7. or — graben, im. trench of a stamping mill or poolwork; - -ti11nnier, t. -vid. -Mrf; -s bCie, f. wooden mallet of miners; -- berb, im. even and edged place, where tile pounded ore is washed; -j-ln3ge, m boy employed at the tmines in pounding or breaking ore; -filftel, m. long trough in a statmping-mill; -fiel, m. handle of the pestle; — lafCe, f. sideboards of a pounding trough; -Ilel-)(, t. pulverized ore; -nliil)le, f. stamping-mill; -r-iefel, m. cross-quarter of timber between the pcuiiung stamps; -fteiger, in. overseer of a stampingmill;-ttO1, am. pounding-trough, stampilg-trough; -- tallb, f. hard sole at the bottloa of the stampi ng-trougl-; stamped J,; -ideboa.zds of the trough; -— rf, Ipool-wurk. stamping mill. 43 6 d, f. (pl. -n) mallet. 6 cb In n, v. a. &- n. (aux. bitben) to knock; to beat; to stanmp with the feet or sticks (at a theatre); Q(rq -, to stampl, ore; O(111 ite )iir -, to knock (rap) at thie door; baNi ~erj pCodot nir, miy heart beats. throbs; fig. an(f etlitai -, to boast of, to brag, hector, bully. 4 6 Cd C r, m. (-6; pi. -) knocker, statnper; jimg. boaster. 30 do C e r, f. wvugf. repeated knocking, boastinig. 356ife, f. (pi. -tll pock; bie — n baa belt, to have the smallpox; btc flies gelibein -it, chicken-pox, vid. Q3[ltter; conpos. -nblatt, n. water-dog (a plant); -liOtft, n poison. matter of tile siiallpox; -nBr1unbe,-nnarbe, f. pock hole; — ngrfibiB, adj. marked with tile smallpox; t-nt)ol, n. pockwood, ofnicinal guaiacumin; -llbpltar, n. guiacumi resin -Itll111flllg, f. vaccination; -tfrtanf, adj. ill with the smallpox; -nfrait)eit, f. smallyox; — nmtife, f. pock-mark; -11linati, -illtarbig, adj. pitted; -l.orfUIlatee, f darkspotted cowry, small-pox shell; -1.: rante, f. goat's rue; -nriiCfeni, m. the tuberculated gar-fish; -Illfteit, im. primiitive glandular stone, variolite; -11= iltje, f the variolated bug; —llnwU r= \el, f. China-root. 0 cf e I, 43cifein,,id. -fdl f. f. w. 6 f f eIt, v. n. (aux. tlabell) to get the smallpox. 4 6 If e r, m7t. (-4; pi. -) poker. 3 6 if i 1, adj. having the smallpox. * o c 11 it r e Ii, v. n i. vid. 3cd)en, (an — *3 6 c in I i ni, n. (-I) vid. 1. 23cd)cr; 2. ZradnfZ, 3rinf. *4 0 b a g r a, n. (-S) gout, podagra; compos. -fd)nedf, f. knot-finger. * 0 b 3 d r i fd), adj gouty, podagrical. * o0 b a 3 r i ft, m. (-ell; pl. -en) a gouty person. *3 D b e r, m. vulfA. the posterior. 3 b 0 1 i: it, 7n. (-$) Podolia. *43 o b o m t c r, n. (-6; pi. -) podomiieter. *3o ef't, f. (pl. -,ni) poesy, poetry; poem. * O 3 t, m. ( —en; pi. -en) poet. *3t 0 e t.i ft r, m. (-$; pi. -) cont. poetaster. *4 0 c t e r e f, f. art of poetry (cont.). I* 0 e t i f, f. poetics, art of poetry. *' o e t i f e r, m. (-o; pi. -) poet, poetic author. * 0 t i it n, f. (pi. -ell) poetess. *3 0 o t i f d), I. adj. poetic, poetical; II. adv. poetically. *p 0 e t i f r eti, v. n. coent. to poetize. 43 6 q 13 C, f. (pl. -n) pro?,irc. frog. toad; compos. -Ian1rUq, n. — nftn)bl, m. yellow toad-stool; -t-13ralN, n. little marsh junk or rush; -llteC)t, m. marsh pike; -— tlltinnle, f. water mint; — ifd4ott, m. frog-fry, tadpoles. D )1, m. (-Ce) 1. T. hair, nap (of velvet); 2. the triangle of a loom; comtpos. -arll, m. T. triangle-arm. 43 b I, f. (pL. -It) upper part of the warp. - 01 I) e It,:. n. T. to pluck the hair off, depilate. * o i n t, m. vid. sunft, ~tidc, StoFi. * o iltei r, -i. (-8; pt. -f) French pointer. '3 o i it t I v f, a.L to point, play. ' r f a l, m.. —e~; p. - () cup, di nL. r` cup; bumper. 43 e [I, in. (-8) pickle, brine; crspos. t-ftl, 7n. powdering tub. salting tub; -fleifd), 71. salt meat, salted beef; -r barilng, m. pickled herrinog; — lintio en, pi. pickled lemions; — rogenl, m. caviare. 4- 0f C I, v. a. to pickle, salt. *! ofl ir e n, v. n. vulg. to carouse, tope, drink. *433 I, mt. (-e~,; pi. -?) pole; unter bem -Ce liCgltb, polar; cotmpos. — lllies btun1, -fteintfraft, f. magnetic force or power, polarity; -bir, m. white bear, polar bear; -elnte, f. -fuet8, m. kind of duck, fox in the polar regions; — b1)ie, f. latitude; -ftrei, em. polar circle; -it~eoe, f. arctic gull; dung-hunter; -fteilt, m. loadstone; -fterit, m. polar star; -tbier, n. polar animal: -ll4r, f. polar dial; -ol0f, n. people at the poles; — i{ el1, mt. vid. — freig. 0 I cif or 0oldL, m. vid. 4OIe. 0 I d f, f. (p1.-ln).J. T. polacr, polaque. 0 o it d r b a r, m. polar-bear: -C-lte, f. arctic plungeon, puffin, culter-neb: -J f'eid, m. polar-circle; -fteri, 71. polestar, lode-star, cynosure. * 01 I al r i fa t i Dil, f. Opt. T. polariza tion. *3 o I r r e n, 7,. n. Opt. T. to polar ize; Itid)t 0olarifirt, unpolarized. i* 0 I r i i r 11 i1, f. polarization. '* 0 a r it t, f. polarity. 4361 e r, Qo1d1er, m. (4; pi. -) + a Polish coin (= I a farthing). s 6 I b e r, m. (-8) marshy ground drier] by cutting canals and ditches; X'. T timber-heads, rough tree-timbers. 3 61l b r a f, im. (-e; pi. -e) a coi' ina Poland worth Il grosih. 31le, m. (-n; pi. -it) 33li:tn, f. ()-ell) Pole (native of Poland). l e i, m. (-6) penny-royal,; Ii[let -, calamint. *' olemi d r, m7. (-en; pi. -:.) a Greek general, polemarch. *'p 0 I 1 m i f, f. polemics, ccLtrovemsy. *3 o I n ii e r, 7m. (-4; pi. -) contro vertist. *3 0 oI m t 1'4, I. adj. polemic, polemical; 2. adv. polemically. *~ o I e in i f e n, v. n. vid. Strcitcn, Beilfet. 3 1 C n, n. (-6) Poland. 0 olic c, f.vid. 3oIite. I i c i, f. id. v.olnt~d. *'3 o I i c i ne 1, TO. (-i; pi. -C) Punch *- 0o It b ii r ft e, f. polishing brush -eifetll, n. burnisher; -feile,f. polishing file, smooth file; - tlllmnler, am. burnish ing-hammer; —ltit)e[.t' mill with burn ishing hammers: -fd)iefer, mn. polish ing slate; -ftabl am. polishing iror burnishing-stick; -fteitt, m. polishing stone; -ftof, m, polishing-stick, -. mDlbt, m. polishing tooth, burnisher — 1'Tcf ei11, n. burnisher, polisher. *' 1 lre n, v. a to nolish Frenck palish, gloss, buinish, furbish, brighten * o I I r er, m. (-6; pi. -) polish6e French-polisher; furbisher. i f d), adj. vid. 01Olmifit. *' o I i t, f. vid. qbolieC. 0 t i e fe, f. politenFss. *p 01 i t{, f. ponlics, policy. o01 t i a,. i. poUtic. 477 *olTiitfer, m. (-; p. -) politician, statesman. *' o 1 i t i td, I. adj. politic, political; II... politically. * 0 I t tf r, f. gloss, polish, politure. *^ 0 I e, f. (pi. -n) M. E. policy. *B 0 I i H e n, v. a. T. to polish. * 0 1 t ei, f. police; compos. —att, n. police-office: -bectllte, m. police-officer; -beD)bihbe, f. head office of police; -bielier, m. policerial; — gc riudt, n. police office; — mO iig, adj. & ado. according to the police regulations; -orblitng, / police regulation; -- Teiter, m. horse patrol; — r'iter, m. judge of the police; -ftldae, f. natter of police; -Cergehelit, n. offence against the police; -Uleror'blltlll f. policeregulation; -Wtufell, n. police affairs, the police; — ltiblt, aji. against the police regulations. $ o t i et e r, m. (-; pl. -) mod. 1. police-man; 2. peeler, royal blue (in '.ngland). *4 o I i i e i l i c, adj. relating or proceeding from the police, police. ) 6 [ f, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) gelded hog; figf. coarse fellow. e 6 1 f, f. ( p. -4) the polka (a dance).;t,!, m. ol61iteb1, n. (-b) sort of coarse meal, pollen. t t 6 I l f, m. (-4) Ich. pollock, pollack. C 6 1 e, f. (pl. -It) the top (of a tree). o 6 I i fe eI, n. (-B; pi. -) brittle bar iron. 1 I I e r, m. (-; pl. -) a small mortar for throwing shells. 61 f 11ft t t e 1, f. cuttle-fish, sepia. 3 6 1 ni tfrc, adj. Polish; ber -e 3od, a kind of torture, rack. * 0! 0 tt a fe, f. (pt. -It) Polish dance; polonaise. 61 fter, m. & n. (-8; pt. -) soft pad; cushion; bolster, quilt; squab; compos. -(aloe, f. cushion-aloe; -- baitf, f. -brett, n. -fCffel mt. u. f. rt., stuffed seat, &c.; -foirmii, adj. A.rch. T. pulvinated; -mtlarer, m. quiltmaker; -ftubl, m. easy chair. V 6 1 [ e r e en, n. (-4; p. -) cushionet. 36 fter n, v. a. to quilt; to stuff (chairs, &c.). 3 I1 t e I, m. aidg. Hypolit (name). Io t r s ab e t b, m. nup)tial's-eve; -eft, m. hobgoblin, racketing spectre; -fdl1tlter, f. lumber-room. 1 t tre r, m. (-4; pi. -) boisterous (blustering) fellow. P 6 l t e r n, a. n. (aux. tabent) to make a noise, to bounce; to bluster: Ullbebaictfamt beran -, to blunder out, blurt out; l)trulter-, to tumble down. *O 1 t r 0 n, m. (-B; pi. -C) poltroon 0 o 1t) d ne r, m. (-; pt. -) B. T. polyander. *~ 0 1 I) tl t b r I, f. 1. polyandry; 2. B. T. polyandria. * ot 1 t d bif c, adj. B. T. polyandrfan. *g o l ) a 11 tograp le, f. polyautography. I*olftcreftfal, n. Ch. T. polychrest. 'o 0 1 C ( r, m. (-0) Polycarp. * o I t b t r, m. (-B; pI -t) btL trctt, n. (-8; pt. 1ol0Itbra) aeo. T. polyhedron. *o Il a r m e, f (P pr' anwy 478 *$ t01 t il a i t Cd, adj. 4- ada. polygamous. *$3 o I ) a a m i ft, m. (-el; p!. -ent) polygamnist. *3ol\). a r (e, f. (pi. -n) poi lygtrchy. * po3lnirtarc if, adj. & ado. p.lygarchical. *' 0 1 t)9 r e n, pi. the Polygars (a people of Asia). *$ oltl16tte, f. (pi. -lt) polyglot (Bible). * 0 1) 0 o t t 1 t, i the knowledge of many languages. *-3 o I r a0 II or 6ngolon, n. (-B; pl.-e) polygon. * O I, O n aT 1, adj. & adv. polygonal; compOS. -pflant, /. polygonous plant; — abl, f. polygonal number. *q l I rn pb, m. (-en; pi. -en) 1. polygraphist, prolific author; 2. polygraph (an instrument). *$ 0 1) g r at y [ ) i e, f. polygraplhy. ol I) r pt i f C, adj. polygraphical. *43 0 1 ) ) It, f. polygyny, polygamy. *o1olt)gnIifd) a/j. & ado. polygynous, polygamous. *I3olDbaalit, m. (-B; p1.-e) polyhalite (a mineral). * o l p) i ft o r, m. (-; pi. -e) vid. qol1lmatt4. *0 I h b r o r I e, f id. $oltmat^?. * l 0 I l) ) nt i n i a, f. Myth. T. Polyhymnia. *- o I p) n tb, m. (-es; pI. -et) polyinathist, man of various reading. *0 1 ) m at t 1t e, f. polymathy. *'0 o l t) 111 d t i f d), adj. 4$ adu. polymathical. * o 1t1tltlit, m. (-B).Min. T. polymnnite. *3 o i) Int f e It, n. (-B) Polynesia. *q olt nm i ft), adj. JMat. T. polynomnial. * 0 o t 0 It 0 llt I C, f. polyonomy. * o Tj, m. (-et; p. -ell) 1. polype; 2. S. T. polypus; compos. -ellarttg, adj. S. 7'. polypous; -cngei bit lfe, -enCaliut~fCI, n. polypier. ^*o d 1 T P h m. (-eC; p1. -C) a glutton. * 30[pt te1, f. voracity. *0 o I fl b o, n. (-*;pi. -fpti ilbt) polysyllable. *$ ol1)f If b e to lt, n. (-B; pi. -ett) Rh. T. polysyndeton. * 0 {I t ti t n i f, f. polytechnics. *o30[tetite ifer, m. (-e; pt. -) J. polytechnist; 2. a scholar at a polytechnic institute. *- 01 )t C nifCt if, adj. & adv. polytechnic. *3 O i tte ill It l, m. polytheism. *3o I1) t. eift. m. (-en; pt. -n) polytheist. *3 0 I ) t C e ft i f CF, adj. polytheistical. $o m e r n e r, 3omneranfdif, vid $ommer, Somnterifc. *$ 0 m i b c, f. pomade, pomatum:./c. T. ease, coolness; compos. -nbufie, f. pomatum-pot. * n a0 i t rb, v. a. to pomatum. p 0 I e r d n a e, f. (pl. -It) orange (particularly Seville orange) compos. — ns ballim, m. orange-tree; -nbirn, f. orange-muck: — nbliithe, f. orange flower, - nblulllnafer, n. orange flower waltel; — nbrillll, adj. orangetawny; — ntffCe3, f. essence of oranges; -llftarbe, f. or -ngelb, n. orange colour; -tlfrlbetn, — gelb, adj orange-coloured, orange; -lltg3ar telt, m. orangery; -Iltaiubler, 7m. -It )iiltblerinll, f. orangee-an, orange. woman; -l[ilie, f. orange-lily; -Itl limionabe, f. orange-sherbet; -nitl, n. orange-oil, orange juice; 1-n1fft, st. sherbet; -ltfd)aIle, f. 1. orange-peel; 2. orange-stamper; etllgeInlcl te -It= fibalent, orange-chips; — lfctllitel, pi. orange-chips: -llV0t3eI, m. orange tip (a kind of butterfly); -ltctffer, n -lttranlt, m. orangeade. ' 6 Im e r e I 1e t, am. (-B) Pomerelha i 6 int e r,.. (-B; pi. -tt) 1. Pomeranian; 2. Pomeranian dog. 3 0 in eI r if cId, adj. Pomeranian. 63 6 in ln e r n, n. (-B) Pomerania. 0o m m e f It e, f. (pl. -n) pro-ine orange. * 3omo 1o I, m. (-eti; pi. -en) po mologist, a good judge of fruit. *3 0 ll 0 O O C e, f. pomlology. * 0i m o I ~ i f C, adj. & adv. relating te fruit-trees, pomnological. *-3 0 mIn It a, f. (-'B or -ttenB) Pomont (the goddess of fruit). *$ 6 int t, m. (-eB) pomp state, splendour T3odmIpct et, n. (-B; pi. -) B. T the edible pumpkin-mtushroom. *$omtpaboirvzog e, m. (-6; pi -oDCel) pompadour (a bird). 1P3 m1 p e, f. vid. uatroPe; also (felb flurfe. $ m p ji i, n. (-'B) Pompe:i. $ 0 m n ei It, m. Pompey. p m p el- bl I ume, f. provinc. dan delion, lion's tooth; -nulf, f. pumtup nose, shladdock. f inm, e 1 m It fe, f. Adanl's apple. 6 tnp e it, vid. $iumPetn. 6 1n p e r n i e I, m. vid. $3UMIr tr Itidfel. 63 6 n P it ft, adj. pompous, splendid. 6 m p t afti g eit,f. pompousnesa o m6 p ) o f e It, pi. trowsers, vid. '$lU' bertofen. * o0 it p )o, adj. pompous. *3 6 n at S e f e.t, 3imtalftatut, n. (-Ct; p. -e) penal law. *3 o It C 1 e It, v. a. to rub or polish with punlice-stone; to prick a design and rub it with coal dust. *' 0 tn b e r i b e I, adj. - adv. ponderable, vid. A3uigbar. *o n b era bili e, pi. ponderable substances. *3 0 It b e r a b i Ii ti t, f. ponderability *3o o n b e r ir e n, v. a. vid. %lblWitie (rroagen.. * 0It b c r O 8, adj. 4- ada. ponderous. S 6 In 0, m. (-'; p1. -B) troglodyte (a kind of ape). *36nite ltiidar — atamintter, f. a papal court which grants dispensationS, &c. * o nite n, f. vid. tRetl, i311it; Strafe. ill t af, m. (-8) pontac; a sort ot French wine. 3 0 n t t f It i f, adj. Pontine; bie — Ct. Sfitnipe, the Pontine marshes. *3 o It t i fi C d i it, pi. (withCatllolir-^ pontificals; itl PonttffcalibuB, in pon tifical robes; pontifically, solemnly. * 0 ont if i C f t, n. (-f~) pontifi'-ate J Sort 6 t t i f e r, m. (pl. S1totiffIc) pontiff. 31 6 It t i f C, adj. Geofg. T. of tile Pontus, Pontic p6 n t i U 8, m. Pontius. a o0 t t It, n. (-S; pi. -e) pontoon. f1 o t t to i t r, m. (-; pi. -e) Mil. T. pontoneer.,0 3) d It 3, m. (-C8; p1. -C) bugbear. C. ) e, m. (-It; pl. -11) priest of the Greek church (in Russia). Jp L P C I or 3a6pel, m. vulg. 1. bugbear; 2. muigus. 0 e I l at ll It, m. vuleg. vid. $-0)C(tII.,6 t0 e It & S- Opelt, v. n. vu/g. to pick one's nose, to play. 6 p 0, mdg. the posterior. 6 p P e tt, v. n. province. to bubble, rise. * It [ i r, I. adj. popular; I1, ado. popularly. * p u a r fr e n, v. a. to popularize. *$ v p u I a r i t a t, f. popularity. 3opnt (a ti0tt, f. aid. OVOSMfc~: runt, 301famenqe. ( 0 1) It [ 8, adj. 4- adn. populous. *~ o r c e (I d n, n. vid. 3oroelUan. 6 r fi r c, f. (pI -tt) church-gallery, vid. (mpnorfirdoe. por e, f. (pi. -it) pore, passage of perspiration. *$ o r i m n a, n. (-4; pi. -ta) o. T. porisrn. I o r i 8 m d t i f tc, adj. &S adl..Mat. ~o 0 r i ft i f, T. poristic. t~ 0 r 0 i, adj. porous. 0 r 0 f it t, f. porosity. v 01 rO b D r, m. (-B) porphyry; compos. — tibtllc, — artitg,. like porphyry, porphyritic, porphyraceous; — battel, f vid. -fc-)It~fe; -feleln, tn. porphyritic rock; -fcoiefcr, m. clinkstone; -fctnefe, — ralge, f. camp shell; porphyry-shell. 0 r p 1) f) r ill 8, m. PN:/hyry. * 6 r r e e, m. (-B) porret, green-leek, Spanish leek. 6 r f ), m. (-C8) wild rosemary. rrf dc) f o b I, m. (-B) borecole. 0 r f d)ii ff i, asj. 4- adv. Min. T ba6 (Qrj lieigt -, the ore lies exposed to view. i 6 r ft, m. (-8) provine. wild rosemary, inarch rosemary, Dutch myrtle. * 6 r t, m. (-e; pi. -o) l.port, harbour, station; 2. or compos. — ttetlt, port, port-wine. *$ 0 r t i b e I, adj. 4- adv. portable; portably. * 0 r t d 1, n. (-; pl. -C) portal. I* o r t a mn e n t, n. (-B).Mus. T. port of the voice. 0 r ta t I t 0. adj. portable, portative; II. s. n. a portable book, vid. a-o 6 r t e, f. (pi. -n) jv. T. port-hole. 0 6 r t e ac i f e, f. sedan-chair. 'orrtefeuill, n. (-'B; pi. -B) portfolio. 6 r te r, m. (-8) porter (beer). t' 6 r t i e r, m. t(-; pi. -8) porter. 0o r ti 1t f (pi. -enl) portion, share, allowance, dividend; 2. dish, plate (of meat); compos. — tlthvife, adl by portions or rations. ' o tr tIr, adj. fur emnattb - foett, to bear any one good-will, to be wellIloMId. *43 6 r I if u B, am. (pi. 4lortifen) portico. -3 6 r t a n b ft i tt, m. (-O$) Portlandstone. 3 6 r t It e r, m. vid. 43f6rtner. *' 6 r t 0, or — tein, m. port, port-wine. *3 0fr t 0, n. (-B) postage; compos. -s budl, n. book of postages; -COlNtO, n. postage-account. *3 6 r t o f r e i, adj. free of postage. * 6 r t r a i t, n. (-4; pi. -B) portrait, likeness, picture; cotpos. — ltelalt, n. portrait-painting; -111tIer, mt. portraitpainter; -11tttleri, f. portrait-painting. *3 ort ra t i t r e nt, v. a. to portray. -? o r to b Io 0, n. (-'B) Geog. T. Portobello; compos. -batt, f id. v rid. O Pbprbatte[. -3 6 r t tU a I, n. (-$) Portugal. 4ort it efe, m. (-It; pl. -t1) Portuguese. 40 r tIt Pfi f ), adj. Portuguese. *- 0I r t u d I, am. (-8) purslane, purslain; compos. -arttig, adj. resembling purslane; - t:1m111, o. ocean- purslain, dwarf shrubby orach; -11-e(be, f: dwarf shrubby arach, comminon sea-purslain. 43 6 r t $ a t 3 eC, f. (pl. -11) bender, righter (in Salterns). 4 0 r o i f rd, am. (-e; pl. -e) a broom. * 01 r j c I d It, n. (-B) porcelain, china, china-ware; compos. -ai1fftlg, in. service of porcelain or china; -1ball, adj.,- ado. T. porcelain-blue; -bretlt tili':l, f. porcelain-manufactory; -- biictfe, f. porcelain-box; -bofe, f. porcelain snuff-box; -erbe, f. or -o ttntt, m. porcelain-clay; -fabrif, f. porcelain or china manufacture; - t(idtte, f. enatmel (of china): -iatllbeI, tm. cAiina trade; — altlblttl3, f. china shop; -f)itbict'r to. china-man; dealer in porcelain; -jitlpiB, -feoill, m. porcellanite; — ntiaer, m. painter of china: — maileri,.f. painting on china; -unitfcbiel -fcbncfe,f. vid. i 0rel.la: lie; -ttiebcr[lae,j. china-ware house; *fCe11, m. porcelain-kiln; — fctvice, n. set of china, service of porcelain; — waare, f. china-ware; — 1Mt3, adj. as white as porcelain. -3 0 r j e I [ n It, C (pl. -It) porcelainshell; bie blitne -, onyx-shell. 0 r e r lniI e tt, adj. porcelain, of china. *-$ 0 a tn C in t, n. (-eS) lace, galloon, orris. *$ofantentrer. mI (-8; Ip. -) fringe-maker; compos. -~atllbe'trf, n. lace making.,3ofatmenttrowaare, f. (pi. -n) fringe. P0 fl Ine, f. (p/. -It) trombone, sackbut; compos. -ttbda6, am. bass imitating the trombone; (in organs) sackbutstop; -ltbltfer, m. trumpeter; sackbutptlayer; -lt)ornl, n. triton's shell, trumpet-shell; — nreqifter, n. — nu g, m. sackbut-stop (in organs); -nrulf, m. sound of the trombone; trumpet-call; -tnfd)nefe, f. whelk, buccinum; — nt ton, m. sound of the trombone. - o f a ti n e I, v. a. - an. (auz. babctt) to sound or play on thle trombone. 3 o tfat ine r, m. (-8; pi. -) vid. 0o-s faulenblbdfer; fig. one who makes any thing known with noise.. )ofaun i t, m. (-en; pi. -ent) aid. 4$ofauttenbldfer. 46 f C e, f. ( pl.-It) pocket. 4 C f, f a. (pl. -n) quill, vid. eberfeI. I i f[ tU n. (-6) POsen, Posnania. -4 0 fC t b 0 ti, m. (-6) Nc tiune. *4 0 f i t I t, adj. placedl, put. * ofi ti it, f. (pt. -etl) positi n. *4ofi ttl, I. s. n, (pl. -e).Ults 7 chamber-organ: Gratm. 7'T positive; IL atj. &4 ado. positive, positively. *4- o f i ut r, f. 1. posture, attitude; 2. figure. shape. * 0 ofo0 10, f. XlMed. T. posology. *3 0o f o f c), adj. posological. * 0 B P) 0 1 it C, f. pospolite. fi f 0, f. (p1. -n) 1. drollery, buffoon ery: jest, sport, fun; 2. farce; -9U iniloeil, tr'tben, to make fun; to play tricks; -11! fudge! trifles! compts -Inlule, f. little horn owl; -1111tact)r, -tltrettir, mt. droll, buffoon, zany, jester, nierry-andrew; -ltreiterei, f. bttffitonery; jesting; -llfP)ieL, n. farce. mock play; -tlfpieler, mt. bttltoon, farce actor; — nfpielerroUe, f. character or part of a buffoon. -$ 0 f f f e 1, mI. (-B) T. large hamnner, sledge hanmmer.?3 f fo tt, m. (-B; pl. -) vullr. trick, prank, wile; li it111 l - fp{eell, to serve one a trick. 6 f f en ) a f t, adj. droll, funny; ludicrous, farcical. 43 6 f f e I b a f t i n e i t, If drollness, In dicrousness. *3 o f f f f i o n r t, part. adj. - fP't, to be settled, to Ihave possessions, lands, &c. *13 f f f f t, adj. Gram. T. possessive. * 13 f f c f f 0 r i f d~, aj. L. '. possessory; - Jtaflle, f. possessory action. 4 of ft C r I i d), I. atdj. droll, funny., ludicrous, waggish, imerry. comic. cotmtical; 11. ado. merrily, waggishly, comic. ally 3offterlifcfeit, f. drollness. ludicrousness, comticalness. $ 6 ft, f. (pl. -Clit) 1. article, item, vid -0ft;etl; 2. mail. post-office, post-hou.e (also for postage); 3. stage; 4. intelligence, news: bie faircltbe -, wagon post; bie reitnllbe (Orief) -, mail; bie crbinre -, common post; Init bcr - gcl)et, rcifen, to travel or g() y post; to take Ipost-horses; init 4(rtra -, with post-horses, - ncbnltot, to take post-horses; compos. -allllt, n. I. post-office; 2. situation int tle i)ostoffice; — biamtlt, mt. post-officer; -s bebiellte, m. inferior post officer; -a begleiter, -fiibrer, -fctaffner, n,. guard: surveyor; -bearidt, m. statetment of the arrival and departure of thle mails; -bote, in. foot-post. post; servant ot the post-office; postman, lettercarrier; -dtalife, f. post-cltaise — banlltffd)iff, n. steamboat carrying the mail. mmail steamer; -bepartemntllt, n. post-office departtment; -birector, tm. director of the post-office; -Ceil, f. post-hlaste; -eittfiittfte, s. pl. revenues of the post; -ottlaltf, -O1119tg, mt. line of a post; — erPebititon, f. post-office; -rrpebitor, mt. post-officer despatching (mtak ing up) the mails; -fellifelt, n. mail, rmail-bag, letter-bag; int -feUtifen bet fPrbern nacb u. f. to., to mail for, &c. -frei, adj. vid. 43ortofrei; — frei nnd)ell, to send post-paid; -freitieit, f exemption from postage, free; — aUlI, m. post-iackney, post-horse; -gelb, n. postage; -b-aiter, m. tmaster or keeper of the post horses; post-master; -o fIalterftlle, f. place, office of a postmaster, &c.; — balitre, f. 1. post house, postmaster's house; a snaL post-office; 2. via. -balterlteUe; 479 Toff rilS, n. post iouie; -I)0rtt, a1. post hoy's horn: -jtt, f. advice-boat; — la efce, p. post chaise, light open travelling carriage; — alltlel, n. dromedary; -farte, /. post-map. travelling-map; -flepper, im. post-hackney; -flttc:t, m. post-boy, postillion driver (of a mail); -flltlfd), f. stage-coach, post-coach, mail coach; — utfd)elbiireatl, n. (stage) coach-office; — imile, f. post-mile; — Iteilent Filger, m. mile stone; — lteiftr, in. posttmaster; — nieilterllt, f. postmaster's wife; — OrbltUil, f regulations of the post; — ort, in. post-town (town in which a post ollice is established by law, in which post-horses are kept); — ptier, n. post or letter paper; -- Pferb, n. post horse, pot-liackney; -= rafte, — fttioll, f. stage; — rat), m. commissioner of the post-office; - redt, n. — 3erertiqfeit, f. right of keeping post-horses, of having posts; -reforll, f. post-reforitm; -reforllls Lill, f post reforim bill; -reqal, n. revenues of the post; — rCife, J journey by post; -reifetibe, im. f. passenger; -retter, n. postillion; -rotlte, f: 1. post-road, high-road; -f;iu, f. mile stone: -fd)afftler, m. rid. -Ibe 11eitter; -fdceit, m. (concerning specified thlings) receipt from the post-office, certiicate given by the post-office; -s fdciff, n. (mail-)packet, packet-boat; -frCfreiber, -fefrtl'r, in. clerk or secretary to (or in) the post-office; - faill, m. stable for tile post horses, vid. -balterei; -ftatioit, f vid. — rafe; -frattie, f. post-road, high road; - ftllbe, f. room in thie post-otffice: - tlli, m. post-day or imail-day; -taube, f. carrier(-pigeon); — eruwalter, m. teputy post master; — Utiqell, im. stagecoach, mail coach -tretife, f. iiailcoach house; -t-irter, m. -nWirterei, a. vid. — li)lter, — altcrei; — iebfelt, mc stage; change of lost-horses; -1el Tn. post-w'ay, post-road; -I-nceitl, n. aff;iirs of the post, system of posts, everything relating to tile post-office; -Jet= (tell, nT. post- mark, stamp, packet mark; laB — eict)elt felie atuf ui. f. M., to staimIp, &c.; --- ftc[ c. vid. -fd)eill; — liq, m. teai. nof post horses.,T3 0 ft it C II t, n. (-e; pt. -e) pedestal, base. $ 0 ft b a t I r C It, v. a. to post-date. 0[o ft e, m. (-; pl. -) 1 post, station; 2. item (in an account); 3. post, situation; 4. Sp. 7' sirn, call (with the bug!e); tlif bellt - fte)eti, to keep the post; to stand guard; feilieit - bebatltlteit, to maintain one's post; conmpos. -fette, f. line or chain of military posts. 3 oft e r i 0 r I ti t, f. posteriority. v3 O ft ir i t, f. posterity. i-p o ft it I It t, m. (-ell pt. -eli) a writer of sermons. -3 0o ft i l e, f. (pi. -It) collection of sermoons; books of comuments upon the gospel, postil: compos. -lireiter, m. cont. a bad preacher; — lfdtreiber, mn. author of printed sermons. ~10 1 i [ I i It, m. (-B; pi -e) postilion. *1 O ft [ r t It, v. a. to post, station, place. o* ft I r It n {3, f. 1. the act of placing; 2. vid. Stehuitg. *~ 6 ft i f c, adj. $- adv. imitated, borrowed, false (said of teeth, &c.). *-3 6 ft o, m..Mil. T. post, stand; - faffen, to post one's self; to take one's ground. - O f~ f Cr t i b I re nt, v. a. to append, add. ~ qe ftfri t, n. (-~B; pi..-) postcript. 499 sprad) *1 o ft I d n t, in. (-en; pi. -et.' postulant; aspirant, suitor. *$ 0 ft U II t, n. (-Ce; pi -e) 1. T. postulate, postulatum; i 2. m. L. 7. a person against whoim a demand is made through the court. * 0 ft It I t i 0 nt, f. 1. L,. T. postulation, demland; 2. postulation (in church history). l* o ft u 1 a t o r m. (-S; pi. -en) postulator (at Rome;. * o0 ft it I da t ml, n. (-; pi. -to) L. 7'. postulate, demand. *1 O ftt r e It, v. a. T. to postulate. * o ft r, f. vid. 0ofitlur. * 0 t 0d C1, f. pottage, porridge; compos. — tllffdi, m. ladle. *3 0 t d ft in, n. (-B) Ch. T. potassium. * 0 1 a t, f. (p. -It) tuberous-rooted hind-weed, Spanish potatoe. - t eC, f. (pl. -It) provinc. paw, claw; NV. T. crow foot. *$ 0 t e n t a t, m. (-en; pt. -en) potentate, king, emperor. * 0 t C n t t C, f. (pl. -n) tormentil, cinquefoil. *5 0 t I1,.f. (pl. -elt) Mat. T. power; eitte 3a[)l auf ber oweiten -, a number of the second power. *3 13 t e I t i i i, m. Gram. T. potential mood. *I3Dotetllici i, aaj. & adc, potential. 0 t e ot i r e 11, v. a. to potentiate, give power to; to increase, strengthen. 1 6 t 1, m. (-C'; pi. -C) province. pot; coimpos. -afd)e, f. potash; — arc'fd)e fitebe, m. manufacturer of potash'; -= afcbenlfieberei, f. place where potash is made; — 4rbe, f potter's clay; -- fifd,)n m. white whale, spermaceti-whale; — btlen or — alter, cm. pot-hook; -- lort, n. black-lead; -papier, a. potpaper; — oftitte, f pot-raisin; — waUIll= fifd), m. vid. — ftfcl. 6 t, int. vulg. - tatfetnb! - 3eitcn! zoulinds. *3 0 ft I e, f. poule, pool (at billiards). *0 lf 11 fire It, v. a. T. to model, mould; vid. u3ffirnet. *3 r (i, n. vuog. thle preference; baB - hbbell, to have the preference, first cut. *-3 ri a ba t t, m. (-eII; pt.-ell) preadamnit. *1 r i a in b i t, f. (pi. -it) preamble. * r i a in 6 u 1 it e n, v. a. n. to preface, preamble. *13r iib enbarit n, m. (pi. l1rbii bllbiirielt) prebendary. *3 r a b c It b e, f. (pi. -n) prebend, vid. l1friintte. * r ac be b e n, n. (pi. -bentieCl) L. T. precedence. - r d C e b C n, f. the precedence; compos. -ftreit, 7m. dispute about the precedence or lead. * t3 i C e b I r e n, v. n. to precede. *radciptor, m. (-S; pl.-eI) preceptor, mnaster. *3 r i c e p t o r d t, n. (-e; pi. -e) preceptorate; tutorship. *.3 r c C tor r Ie n, v. n. to be a preceptor, tutor, to give instruction. 11 r d t) e r, m. (-; pi -) provinc. beggar, needy person. r a C e r e i, / p1. -te) p ovine poverty, beggary. r a e r Itn (S$radyin), v. n. (aux. bao beln) prooinc. to beg., solicit earnestly. 1 r d (i) t, f' 1. pomp, state. pride; 2.,ng.nificence, splendour, gorgeousness; 3.fij light, brightness; 4. + noise; coip,,s -attftMlllb, -m. splendour in expenditure, magnificence in outward appearance; — alfug1, m. pageant: -altugabe, p. splendid (handsome) edition; -bctt, n. led of state; -glefCl, i(. splendid vessel, plate' — efc, 7n. sumiptuary law; -qrlb, i7. mausoleumi; — hill; 111te, m. canopy, baldachin: — fifr, n, gad fly: -f-ege, cm. (rmud.) obelisk: -- lteib, n. full dress. court-dress: -liibe, f. love of splendour, poimp;l) icbeilb, adi. magnificent, ponlpous; — IUft,. love of pompn; -llfti!tt, odj. loving ponip; -iliie, f. superb lily: -Ill, f superb, pink: — ful)t, f. — fiidltiq, aj. vid.-Ilfft I1. f. 1t.; -tt)or, in. grantd; id splendid entrance, portal; - Ctrftitltlltl lutlq, f. splendid or fiashionable asstii bly; — ol), adj. gorgeous; -- l!tell, 7m. state-carriage, state coach; — 11.rt, m. splendid, elegant work or edition; — litllllLr, n. roonm of state. r dd) i i, I. adj. magnificent, splendid, sumptuous, gorgeous; poullptls, stately; II. adv. magnificently, poei pously, stately, splendidly. r d d) ti i f i t, f. splendour, muagnificence, stateliness, poinipousness. * r id c i i td n t, m (-eQ; p. -e) Ch. T. precipitant. * r d c i i t i t, m. (-eS; pi. -) Ch. T precipitate; precipitant. * r i C i i t a t i 0 It, f. precipitation. * r3 r i C i p i ti r c, v. a. Chl. 7' to precipitate. '5 r di c I s, adj. 4& adv. precise; precisely. *-5 r ci C i f 0 It, f. precision. * r C I U b it e, v. a. L. 7: to foreclose. * r di C I U i Il, f. L T. foreclosure. r d clit r f i, f. (p1. -Cei) L.. T. term set to come forth and prove one's claims.,* r ci C I i f t, adj. &- ad,. preclu* r c C lu ft I U i tf), sive, preclusively. * r dc0 ipt p r ll, v. a. to preconceive. r di C O iI fir e I, v. a. 1. to proclaim, praise, extol; 2. to propose one as bish op; to declare one worthy r, commpetent to become one. * r a ctc ti c i r e,. a. (aux. I)abelt) to practise, exercise. *3 r d C ' i f, f. practice; -cen, + maclhinations; bife -ell, foul practices. *'1 r a C i f Id t, cm. (-ell; pi.-ell) uractitioner. *3 r d c t if, f. (pi. -n) inean trick, wile; -t111ittcer, m7. an intriguing, crafty person. * r d cti r, m. (-B; p. -) vid. $1ractifui. *13 r a c t if 1n, m. (pi. $practici) pratitioner, expert. *$ r d C t i f d), I. adj. practical; II. ad,. practically. * r i b e ft i n a t i a i e r, m. (-8; yt -) predestinarian. *s r;i eft iita tia if cm u, inm. e-.l13tdb eI~term~tiBittt^l iefin predestination. *$ r d b e ft i I a t i 1, f. predestination; comnpos — 1ecre, f. the doctrine of predestination. *, r & b d ft i nt Ie tn, v. a. to predestinate s3ral) *$rabetertmintren, v. a. to predetermine; to predestinate; rditeter; Itrnlati~tl, f. predetermination. * r ii b i i I I a ft e In, pi. taxes on landed property. ~ r d b i a 1 t, m. (-eit; v:.-c - ) vit. @utibefiiter.,- r e b i c a b i I i e n, pi. Log..: predicables.., iir d b i c a b i I i t a t, f. Log. T. predicability.,$ r d b i c a Im n t, n. (-e6; p. -e Log. T. predicament. *$ r d b i c d n t, m. vid. $rcbifallt.,* r i b i c i t, n. (-C; pi. -e) 7. predicate, predicament. *rS4 ib citrell, v. a. 1. to predict; 2. to designate any one's character; Ctlie fat prdibicirte $erfon, an individual with a good character. Irid b i ec t i 0 II, f. predilection. *r i b i P 0iti U Cl, v. a. to predispose. *1 r i b i d 1 0 fi t i n It, f. predisposition. *$ r ai b Otl i tIt r e l, v. n. to predominate. r i e III t i C It, f. pre-emption. r ti e r i ft e It t i a I e r, pi. those who maintain the pre-existence of the soul. *& r i e r i ft C It j, f. pre-existence. c 1r f e C t, m. (-Cel; pi. -en) prefect. c r i f e ct ii r, f. (pi. -ell) prefecture. *'1 r d fe r tI n g, f. preference. s* r i f i c r C It, v. a. to appoint or present one to an office, &c. $ r d fi r e it, v. a. to prefix. ~*1 ri fi r, in. (-e6; pi. -e).M. T. imineditte payment (of a bill without days of grace). 3 r i f i r In m, n. ( —S; pi. -3rfirsa) Gram. 7. prefix. t1 r i f o r in i r e It, v. a. to preform, to form beforehand. Ut ri 1, n. (-6) Prague. prilC = C t e, n. T. stamp for the reverse side of a coin; -fftitte, j. stainping-roon; — fteltvel, -ftvcf, m. stanp; -Wertf, n. T' stamping-mill. U r l ~ e Itl, v. a. provinc. to fry (in a pan). r i e f A Itn C, f. frying-pan. eit ne, v. a. to stamp, coin; fig. in1 1ebacttlji0, in\8,erj -, to imprint, impress on the memory, the heart. r C en, n. (-6) stamping, coining. CII e C t r, I. m. (-6; pi. -) -ittt, f. native or inhabitant of Prague; 11. adj. of Prague. r T 1 r, m. (-8; pt. -) stamper, coiner; compos. -1ot)ll, m. coiner's wages. r a Itt dci t i f, f. (pi. -en) pragmatical convention, disposition, ordinance, &c. ' ra q Ia t i 6 lit U 8, m. the pragmatic method of teaching history. a? r a in id t if b, I. adj. practical, pragImatica!; -e C(atnciion, pragmatic ran:tion; II. ado. pragmatically. 1. 3 It d it t, adj. 4& adv. fir. pregnant; tile -cr Cth)I, a concise, full style. tr V a It t d1, if. pregnancy. r ti 1 II 13, f. stamping, coining. Ur Ib e tI, v. n. (asx. babelt) to boast, lirag. vaunt. fi. to shine, glitter; preovinc. to talk loud, cry; Init etTrol6 -, to hoast or brag of, to value one's self "Pon a thing. tr b I C I n a. (-6) boasting, bragging; hectoring, vaunting, clamour, vociferation. t' " e, Tm. (-6;' pl. -) braggard, 31 praum boaster, vaunter, hector, puffing fellow, swaggerer. r a I e r C i, f. (pi. -en) brag, ostentation, puff. r a b I e r i f d, trdiblbaft, I. adj. bragging, boasting, boastful, vaunting, swaggering, puffing; ostentatious; II. ado. ostentatiously. r d b lt) at f t i i t,f.vid. $r3ablerei. B r D I) a L In 6, m. swaggerer, puffing fellow. $ r i b 1 t) a n fe tt, v. n. (aux. baben) to brag, swagger. If la I t, m. (-e8) a sort of cabbage with a large showy heaid. rd I D b fua dc t, f. ostentation, passion of boasting, swaggering. 3 r d bfii dti q, adj. ostentatious, boastful, swaggering. r d b iit, m. (-e; pi. -e) J. T. fiatbottomed boat, prarne. r dt 11ie, f. (pi. -It) provbic. shoot, tendril. * r di it b i c ial, 13rijubtticidh, adj. prejudicial; compos. -fli,3e, f. L. T. prejudicial action; -terlI!l, m7. term in a prejudicial suit. * Ir d i U b C I r en, v. a. L. T. to prejudice. *$ rdi jitb c i itm, (-6; pi. -bicieln) $riiut'ib n. (-e; pl. -e) L. 7. prejudice, injury. *r ct ftitfditt, ralFtit uI. f. W0. vid. L3ractifant, $-ractif u. f. rt. *$ rii d t, am. (-enI; p. -ell) prelate; compos. -rl;batlld, 7n. alderman's belly; -ellfttllb, m. prelatisit, prelacy; -Ctts tUirbe, f. prelature, prelateship. 3 r ii I a t fi t, f. (pi. -en) prelacy, prelature. *3i r ic Ct iit, n. (-; pi. -e) L. T. legacy or request made beforehand. *$ r i l e r e II, v. a. L. T. to bequeath to eefiorehand. * r d I i mli itt r, adj. R4 ado. prelitninary; compos. -artifel, m. preliminary article. *13 r i m i It d r i e n, pi. preliminaries. 3rd i l, I. adj. stretched, stuffed out, tight, hard. firm,. elastic, ifi. steep. sudden: II. s. m. (- el; pi. -e) bounce; rebound; compos. -f-raft,. felasticity; — frldfti, d,,j. elastic; -fd)(lan, -a fio0, m. bound, rebound; (at billiards) stroke from tlie cushion: -fc)3ltl, m. rebounding sliot, Gun. 7. ricochet; fegel, pi. studding-sails; -ftein, m. curb-stone; corner stone: -tritUer, n. MIus. T. a shake; — tveiCb, adj. softelastic (like a well-stuffed cushion); — tUiCfe, f. soft elasticity; -tuilttel, m. Opt. 7: angle of reflection. s$ r d I e it, v. n. (nex. Wabett fel)n) to bounce; to bound; Uluf -, to rebound. 3 r di I e r, m. (-8; pi. -) rebound, rebounder. 3 r ci [ I b e i, f. elasticity, tightness. pr d i 1g, adj. tight, firm; elastic; steep. pr. d il Ii eit, f. 1. elasticity; 2. steepness. declivity. *'- r i I it b r e n, v.n. to prelude; bt8 -, preluding. the prelude. *3 r ai I i b i u m, n. (-6; pi. 3rdilubien) prelude. * r i Itt a U t iU r t t, f. prematurity. * rame b i I r e n, v. a.. L. to premeditate; tin priimebitirte8 Terbres 0cen, a premeditated crime. v* I a i di n t, vm. (-t n; p;. -en) on% *1- r dI l i d t, who receives the prize. *$- r 1 In i C, f. (pi. -it) premium, prize. insurance-mtoney; compos. -tlgefrdcif te, pi. J1. E. titme-bargains; negotiations for time; -t11ette[, sn. premium-bond. * 3r iimirn e n, v. a. to reward, to award the prize to. *$3 r ii tn i f f (pl. -in) Log. T. prermises. * r im on ftrat it fer, m. (-I; pi. -) premonstrant; bie -, premonstrants. 13rdit gbett, rcingebett, n. vid. irandtbett. r d n C e it,,. n. (aux. laben) to shine, sparkle, make a show, make parade; to be splendid: fig. to be distinguished; NJ. 7'. to crowd. 1r 6i nt C e It b, part. adj. splendid; NV. 7' prest sail. r3aiti nger, m. (-8; pi. —) I. vain (proud) person: 2. pillory, whippirnipost; dill - fleehtl, to stnrid in the pillory; einelt all bei: - feClcu, fir. to disgrace one (publicly), to expose one to shame. r d n e re i, f. (p/.-nt) T. oak for making windlasses. r d It f c, f. (pi. -It) clutc-h, pounce. *1 r ti It UI I C r i Ib 0, adv. by paying in advance. *-4 r i 1 t ti e r ci tt, m. (-Cli; pi. -en) subscriber. *t' r di t it l e r a t i it n, f. pa.ying beforehand, subscription; comrpos. -- lilkf, f: list of subscribers; -h3rei$ m. price of subscription. I* t r t n u in e r rte, v. a. & n. (auz. babett) to pay beforehand; allf etlUa -, to subscribe to. *q13 r d a r t, n. (-e8; pi.-C) prepa ration. *[ rd;i p ( r T r e It, v. a. to prepare, adjust, fit, trim. * r;i r r ft e i i n, m. (-ce; pi. -) marble-slab (used in compounding medicaments). *3 r oi ) on b e r cd In, f. preponderance. * r i iontt iel, v. a. vid. id orfeetn, Tormaftellcn. *3 r i p o f i ti l n, f. (pi. -en) preposition. *S t r aIC, f' (pl. -It) prairie. * r ii r 0 I a t i at, n. (-8; pi. -C) prerogative, peculiar privilege; vid. TOox red)t. *$ ri r[cri bret n, v. a. 1. to prescribe; 2. L,. 7: to declare obsolete. * r d fc r i f ti l, f. L. T. presctip tion, vid. 3eriit)rull.q. *s rti fe n 8, n. Gram. T. present tense. *- r di fe II t, I. n. (-C8; p1. -e) present, gift, keepsake, vid. )efd)lenf; it. ai. present. * rii fentcdnt, m. (-en; pi. -ciu) one who has the right of presentirl. to a living.,3n r a f e t a t, m. (-en; p. -en) xtx sentee. *n r d fe n t a t i 0 n, f. (pi.. en) pre sentation; cornpos. -STrdct, n. rigid of presentation. * r i f e n It r e n, v. a. to present, to represent. *i3nrdfientlrtelfer, m. (-8;,d.-) waiter, salver: compos. -fhiiniri, wn B. T. salver-shaped, bypocraterifurta 461 Jprrb M riafer,. (-i; pi. *-) prase precious stone.) '3 rfervo a t I v, n. (-e; pl.-~) prt Pervative, preventive. r d f e, m. vaid. 3refibent. '3ra f ib Int, m. (-Ca; pi. -en) prc sident, chairman; ber lin.eite -, deput) chairman; her — be ebeitinMt Rattr, tile lord president of the king's council cwnpos. -eltftCUe, f. presidency, prc sidentship. *$ r i fi b It n tn, f. (pi. -en) 1. lad or wife of a president; 2. female pre.iident. *'4 rdfibt ttf d af t, f. presidency chairmanship. * r d f i b i r en, v. a. (aux. )itbent) t preside, hold the chair. * t r i f Ib i t nm, n. (-4; pN. qkr)fibien presidency. $ r d, mt. (-e`) banquet; rioting, re veiling; -i noise. r d (, in. (-ffe8) mass, lump, trash, stuff tl r a b t u b r, m. aid. 3raffer. r d fe I b e r e, f. (p. -n) bilberry r d ff g 0 b, n. vid.,naUgolb. rd ffe I It, v. n. (aux. taben) to lirustle, crackle, snap. Itrd ffen, v. n. (aux. btibelt) to gor mandize, gluttonize, debauch, riot, carouse. r d f f e r, m. (-6 p. -) gormandizcer, glutton. rioter, spendthrift. $j r a f f r e i, f. (pi. -en) gluttony, dehauchtery, rioting. r fifta b ir e n, v. a. to predetermiine; pre-establish; Prfifabilirte.anr: tinCllt, f. Phil. 7. pre-established harittity. * r;i ft d CI, f. excellence. pre-eminence, superiority. s* r 4 ft i r e n, v. a. vid. iVeiften, )Abtras 9eil, (ttridt ten. ~ r i f i m i r e It, v. a. 4 n. to presume. *3 r fu i p t i oi n, f. (pt. -en). T. presumption. '4 rd f it m tI 1f, adj. L. T. presumptive; compos. — rbe, m. presumptive heir. *' r a ftu lit I It U 0, adj. & ada. pre811111ptuous. * r d t e tb i n t, m. (-en; pt. -en) pretender. 3 r te n b r e n, v. a. to pretend to, claim. 3 r di t e it fi t n, (p. (. -en) pretence, claim, assumption; pretension; vid. ~3 r i t c r i tit m, n. (-#; pi. 3rFterCita) preterite tense. riatert1, am. (-`8; p. -e) pretext, excuse. 43rd1ter, m. (-8; pt. -elI) pretor, judge; compos. — amt, a. -Wiirbe, f. pretorship. *I r t o iner, m. (-C; pi. -) pretorian; bie -, pretorian guards. * r ft trir t fc, eadj. pretorian. *J r d t It r, f. pretorship.,43 r di v e nt r e n, v.. aid. vi. 0oorfom ntc0, Torgreifet, giitbern. k r ti e etti Dn, f. prevention; hindrance; prejudice. - r diD elt t I t, adj. preventive. 1trdre, f. (pl. -n) prohinc. paw, claw. 13 r d r i C, f. practice, exercise, dexWrity. P rdbifl gn, a. &. n. (as'. boben) to prgeach, make a sermon, hold forth: 4"a FreI (a ben Oele)rten;ft gut -, pero. ot, word to the wise is sufficient; tlltbe e- Obrett -. to preach to deaf ears, tal to no purpose. r F b i b e It, n. (-8) preaching. e- r bi g r, m. (-; pt. —) preacher m minister; her - Iloilo, Ecclesiastes t"er WIanbertibe -, itinerant preacher I; comNpos. — tlllt, n. -ftcllc, f. preachel. ship: - -)tttl, n. glebe-house; - 11tilld)e, I1. Dominican friars; -rblt11 m. Dominican order. e-.r bi b t, f (pi -enl) sermon; lecture CiltcI C inle - ()altell, to give one, lecture (reproof); ill bie - e0t)n, t, go to churcht; compos. — atit, n. mi nistry; -bld), n. or -fdlllltttlunl, j collection of sermons; -ft-hll, m. pulpil ) rebifdnt, m. (-en; pi. -en) pre dicant, preacher. - v.refeI, v.n. (,,,i. t)aben) to fr2 in a pan. 4r. rrdgeitpfanne, f. (p1. -n) frying pan. S3' r e b U fdt, m. provinc. shave-grass ree te, v. a. J.. T. to hail (a ship) r e i, m. (-; pi. -C,- 1. price. cost 2. prize, reward (premium); 3. 4- praise glory; 4. + distinction, ornament; 5 prize, capture; 6. p-.orinc. stripe, nnr row border; strap; CillIIl - alliffrqrl, to propose a prize; bell - befollllllelt, to get or carry the prize, the premium; tnW.aS - geben, to tmake prize of, to expose, give at disCretion; a(lte - geben, to abandon all; - fet)elt, to be exposed, to be publicly exhibited; fiCf) betn )aftcr - tebett, to addict one's self.o vice; illt -- ftet)en, to bear a pr'ce; ill Cillellt tOhltn -e, at a hith rate; coampos. -anfgabe, f. vid. — frale — beri'tt, m. statement of ite prizes; — benerbter, m. comlpetitor, candidate; -beneorbunti, f. endeavour to get thli prize; competition; -COttlrlttt m. - lifte, f. — terqctdttifn, n..1 7. list of prices; -fecter, — f;imnpfr, a,. prize fighter; -fralie, f. treatise, subject, theme for which a prize is offered; prize-subject; -Qfefaltg, m. song of praise; — fat, m. valuation, estilmate, vid. Zare; -fdoiff, n. captured vessel. prize; -fctrift, f. treatise which gets the prize; prize-essay; -w-iirbtg, 1. adj. praise-worthy, laudable, commendable; It. ado. laudably; -wUfiirbei!lit, f. praiseworthiness. r C C dit Ce n, n. (-`; p. — ) wrist-hand. r eife be r e, f. vid. 3rteiielbeere. rPteifen, v. reg,. 4 ir. a. to praise, commend; OJott -, to glorify God; giidliCO -, to consider, call happy. r e I fe r, m. (-C8; pl. -) praiser. r e i t i (, adj. $- adv. vid. $prci$. n.iirbig. ref e e Ibt r e, f (pi. -n) cranberry. *3 r e f ( r, I. adj. precarious; ber -e Sluftlatb, precariousness; II. adv. precariously. 3 re a reibanbe, tm. (-8).M. T. precarious trade. r e I I b e e r e, f. (pi. -n) whortleberry. -P r i I C, f. tossing in a blanket; blanket to toss in. 43 r i I e It, v. a. to toss (a ball); to make to rebound; CinlCn IuICd8 -, to toss a fox in a blanket; Jig. citten -, to cheat one; eine1n t11 fein @leIb -, to cheat one out of his money. 3 r I I t r, m. (-6; pi. -) bricole; fig. cheat. Ie I r I e r e i, f. (pi. -n) fig. extortion. It cheating. k 3relIf tu~, 1,r: C-fiTe; pI. -fdtfffe) shot which rebocinds, ricochlet. *P r e in ic r it i n i ft e r, m. (-C; p.. -. ritne tinister, prime minister, premier. -; rin t fe, f. (pi. -n) T. check, stay, stop r- r ill f e it, v. a. to press close togethe; to cram. I, * re b t r i tt e r, m. (-; pt. - presbyterian. 54 r b t e r i f n i if4 adj. presbytea rian. o r 8 b 9t r itt U, i. (-C) presbytery, i- 3refceniti..I'a,. tarpauliing conmpos. — Itfe, f.. 7'. tarpauling.. batten or lath; -fpifter, m. tarpmuling. nail. * nr i, 3refitbnt, t. f. t., vni r/irdfetlC, rdifibent li. f. tw. *- r c f fd n t, adj. urgent, pressing, suf: ferirtg no delay. 3r ffe, f. (pi. -n) 1. press; 2. press. pressing; 3. gloss (produced by pressing); 4. fifg. diletimmta, strait; Itllltc bet -, in the press. -3 r ff eC, v. a. to press; to sq uecze; to pinch; fig. to urge; to oppress; rfbiffC -, to shut thle hnrbours. to lay an emibargo on ships; latl'ofeit -- to press seamien. 3 ri [ffe n, n. (-C) 1. pressing, squeez. ing; pression, pressure; '2. pres.- o seamnen. 3 r f f e r, m. (-C; pl -) presser; c.n.pos. -lot)n, in. presser's fee. *3 t*refftr C It, v. a. & it.. to press. to urge; to hurry, to bie in haste pv'cfFtr fper., to be in haste, to have utrguicl business r f f It, f. (p -Cn) pressure; pressing, pression; press (of seameen); squeeze. r C B = b atI, f. pressing board; -' baiItn, itt. beamt of a press; -beClleC, in. 'ljp. 7: bar; (with bookbinder-s) press-stick; -brett, it. pressing boanrd -bclfel, it. tynpall; -eifeil, n. pinching (pressing) iron; -frCdc)bei, f. licentiousness of the press; -frcit lt. f. liberty of thle press; -qO b, n 1111 -press-tmoney, press-money: - clc, n. press-law; -gefe.qrbuill, j. ire'rlaws; -qflat, l in. gloss from a press; -3timmt r, m. 7)p. T. mallet; -b)aUt, it. pressing-house; -fOilf, m. pressed hog's-head: brawn;-ineifter, is. presman; — fd4raube, f. screw, box rt nut of a press; -fd)wceniel, m. vid. -e betqel; — fpan, m7. pressing board, glazed board; -finbel, f. spindle o. a printing-press; — fiile, f. pressed pork seasoned; -tl)iit, f sqa are-l'oards of cloth dressers; — natb, f. T'yp. T clteek; -- ltWein, m. pressed wine. 4p r a 5 b ft r, adj. compressible. r b t r e i t, f. conmpressibiliiy. r e t bu r a. Gnog. eo. Presbuig. pr t l) a f t, adj. impaired (of nmild of body). $ r i I Iin g, m. (-C; pi. -e) the garden strawberry. *4 r c t e f [, f. Sp. T. prestesse. *4 r e ft 0, adv. Mu. 'T. presto. * v r C i a C, adj. 4& adv. vid. oftboiar tZ4euer, SBIertbooll. *4p3retiOfa, pi. jewels, prerions stones, &c. * r e ti i f, f. (pl. -it) a prim, affect ed woman. roc e r d I f d), adj. tough, knotty (said of wvo)(d). r eli e, m. (-nit; pI. -) $refifihn, f (pl. -ell) Prussian. r e li 0 I b E C r e, f. vid. $Erti t Fer~e. r li i e In, n. (-S) Prussia; llItt 3retiitfi, Prussia proper. ir e ii i i f df, adj. Prussian. r cC e 1, f. (pl. -11) cracknel. r* I a ll U S, m. Priam. *s r i a p (t 8), m. Myth..: Priapus; fig. priapus. * r I a p i fd), $3riaptifd), w'0. Priapeian, relating to Priapus; indecent. *$ r i a Po0 11t, M. (-etl; p. - Cn) Min. 7. priapolite. r cf e, f. (pl.-tn) 1. prick, spear; 2. laimprey. r i Cf e I. m. (-; pi. -) point, prickle. r i cf e I e i, f. (pt. -ell) fig. pointed nianner. i r e n, v. a. s- n. (aux. )abtetC) to prick, prickle. r i c e I n b, part. adj. prickling; fig. pointed, sharp. r I cf e It, v. a. to prick, sting. r I e [, m. 8, n. (-$; pi. -e) provine. bower;.J. 7: small channel. $ rie f Cer, m. (-$; pI. -) priest; compos. -(11itt, n. priest's office. priesthood: -tCOltgi1umt, n. college of the sacerdotal order; — eie, f. marriage of the clergy; -jewiatlb, -felib, n. -fleibUlll,f. sacerdotal habit, cassock: — elmtb, n. white gown: - eerr fcarflt, f. hierarchy: -lift, f. priestcraft; -; lllii!e, f. calotte; -t'Of, m. gown of a priest, cassock;-fd)aft, f. -flillb, m. — ttlitt, n. -tiirbe,f. priesthood: -e ftiat, m. hierarchical state; -;ioj, m. sacerdotal pride; -ntCit)e, f. consecration of a priest; ordaiting..i e er int t, f. ( p. -ell). priestess. cr i f e r l i 4d, adj. priestly, sacerdotal. * tr 111 a, f. upper-class of a school;!.1 E. first of exchange; compos. -- forte, f. first quality. i r i lit tit e r, m. (-; pi. -) scholar of the upper class. * ri'm d r, adj. &adv. vid. Urfprfinq1idt. r i tit r f c~ U I e, f. (p. -it) primary school. *3 r t m a B, m. (-ten; pi. -ten) primate. 3 r i m i t, n. (-; pi. -C) primateship. ~ i in it t i (4, adj. primnatical. * rIme,. ( pi. -n) l. Mas. 4 nyp. T. prina; 2. pritne-parade (in fencing)i; 3. tenth part of an inch; bit - tIll lattufcript attueid)ien, to mark out the primna; cotmpos. -blatt, a. 'pritnasheet; -ttfpiel, n. primero (a ganme at cards); — ntafel, f. Typ. T. table of pritnas. i, m { e, f. (pi. -n) cowslip, primrose. ttr i m b, n. (-Ce) M. E. primage. - rI in i t 1, adj. 4- adv. primitive. * i t 0 6 e it i t fi r, f. primogeniture. 'q r i m o t b i a l, adj. A& ado. primordial. r i nt orb i a t t, f. the quality of being primordial. M3 r il it $, mn. head-boy (in schools). 'r i a bI, f. ( p. -en) Ar. T. prime number. 1 r ii I c I p, n. (-#; pi. -~1n) principle; lompos. -ieufrage, f. question of principles. 'l rincit p l, mt. (-; p. -c) principal, chief, employer, head, hlead master; IL n. diapason, principal (in organs). * in ci ain n,. (pt. -en) the lady of the house. * r incia lit at, f. 1. the quality or state of being a principal, &c.; 2. supreme power, principality. Fr i t A, m. (-en; pi. -elI) prince, son of a sovereisn; ber -, (a butterfly) prince of Wales; n.it Cill -, princelike; compos. -entcritebr, -e-nfil)= rcr, -ent)ofnmeifter, -c::'t).'rer, m. tutor, governor of a prince -ell= faltllC, — eiflaBle, f. prince's flag; -eClhjirtcll, m. prince's garden; -fits fLtf, m. great head lettuce; -c[llts telt, n. life of a prince; -1Iitctall, n. prince's metal. r i in e it f a r b e, f. prince's colotr; bright gold colour. r i n ffi t in, f. (pi. -en) princess, daughter of a sovereignn; comtpos. - apgfel, m. the princess-pippin; -birit, f. the summiner white pear; -bo)ltC,f. dwarf French bean; -Vpfirfcd, f. the princess-peach; -ftCtift, f. contribution upon the subjects, wlien a princess is to be portioned. $3r f n c I i d), adj. &- adv. princely, in a princely imanner. cr i l g L i d) f e i t, f. princeliness. 1 c i 0 1r, m. (-8; pi. -C) prior. *B r i 0 r c t, n. (-B; pi. -C) priorslhip. *r c i o r e i, f. (pi. -eli) priory. * r i 0 r it, f. (pi. -tel) prioress. *13 r i 0r it d t, f. priority, precedence; cormpos. -B0Vbbntlltl1, f. L. ': order of the creditors. r if i t, m. Priscianus (a Latin rhetorician): bemn - cite tbrfcit3e gebeti, to tmake a graimmnatical blunder. *r icill a, f. Priscilla. *5r fc, f. (1p. -!t 1. N: T. prize, prize goods; capture; 2. pinch (of snuff); fiir inte - erfircit, to condemn as lawful prize; compos. -11t comptoir, n. prize-office; T-ncricdt, n. prize-court; — llcifter, m. prizemaster; — nriet, n. prizage (L. 7'.). *-3 r i In la, n. (-; pi. $ritimet ) o. &Opt. T. prism. * r i B in t i (f S, adj. prismatical. *rtrin o Ib, n. (-O; pi. -c) o. T. prisnoitd *$- r i ifi n, f. prison; arrest (of soldiers). 13 r i t d0, m. (-C; py. -e) slap. I r i t fd) e,f. (pi. -11) 1. wooden sword of a harlequin; 2. bat; mace: 3. board to sit on, back seat (of a sledge); bed of boards. r i t f d) i n, v. a. n. to slap: to fall. t itf n m e i t e r, i 3ritfntmieiflcr, im. man pointing out the shots on the target. *t- r i t, (in compos.) private; -ab — fitdt, f. private end; — anlteleftenltitell, -facdell, f. pi private affairs or concerns; -t-aui1 ibett, f. pi. private expenses; -bii)lte, f. -tbeater, n. private theatre; -contOCOrrentbttd). n. 7'. book for private customers; - correfponbenll, f. private correspondence; -e-ifentIlnm, n. private property; — fiettfter, m. literary man; -tintercfftc, i. — nut~en, m. private interest; -faffe, f. privy purse; -- faffier, m. keeper of the king's purse, of thie privy purse; -lebett, n. private life; — matlI, m. (pt. — Itte) private man. gentleman, person or citizen; — fdtulb, f. private debt; -ft-iUIe, f. private school; -fr-f; tar m. doaxakia secretary; -ftlatt, n. -aite, j: pri. vate statute or act; -ftlllllf, f. private lesson: -lllttIelleiltct', m. private undertaker; -W12C1, mt. L. T private way. ( r ti it i liT, adv. confidentially. *r i t i r e it, v. n. to live is privacy; to live as a private gentlen.an. *- r t 1 It t 2i, adj. le adv. privativ-e; exclusive. *' r i 2 d t i ill, in. (-B) a private lecture (at the university). * 2 r i i t, n. (-e~; pi. -e) privy, necessary. *1 Iii 1ie qr It, v. a. to privilege. * ri lI C 1 t, adj. privileged: -~ ~)lcinbieYt, creditors by priority. *- ri it d i iu nII, n. (-B; pi. -giten) privilege. * o bab ilit i ft,. (-cit; p/.-ent expounder of tre -,:trine of probability. *$- r 0 b a b i I i 4m lI ' $, m. the doctrine or tenet of probability. * r o 1 a b ii i ft,. (-eln; pi. -?11) o,,e vwho holds the tenets of probability. * 0 b l b i l i t i tt, f. (pl. -el) probability. *) r 0 b (i t, adj. proof, prored, probaturn est; -eC!ittitcl, an approved remedy *3 r o b a t i t It, f. probation, trial, proof. if 0 b C, f. (-i) 1. proof, trial, probation, experiment, essay: 2. test, touchl; 3. pattern; sample: 4. reliea.rsa; utr -, for a trial; Cillt - acib!iqei, i~ give a proof of; bie - }iklircil, to stand proof, be proof to a;;ide the touch; attf bie - ftefet, to pilt *' the proof, to the test; bCtr Uf b;: -- ift, probationer, novice: compos. -* aVbeit, f. work for trial, sanmple; -s baltb, m. pattern bitnding; -blatt,,. pattern shleet, leaf: -1b0elt, m. proof sheet; bet uiLettI -bieil, revise; — ib, m. test-oath: -ff it S —balfif, adj. proof; — 3eid)t, n. test-weight; -')Clgft, m teaser; — jiar, i..ear of trial; noviciate, probation-time; -5 flilnui, f proof blade; — clrliit~,,i. apprentice on trial, novice; -3)rel t,,f sermon of trial; -Ir111i, m. pattern or standard ring; — itlt, m. trial ride; -fcbrift, f. copy. draught, pattern; -e fdltti, m. trial shot; -flber,... silver wrought to thie established standard, and bearing the mark of assay; -fteilt, m. tounch-stone; -ftiidf, n. trial; specimen; pattern, sample; -1Ittae, f assay-balance: -3iCfbeln, n. mark ot assay; — [it, f. vnd. — iaVr. -3 r c i e it,?r. a. to try, test; to rob t e t, taste; 'j -, toassay;, 0olb ilFb!Silbecr -, to try gold or silver by the touch-stone. r 0 b e r. I m. (-6; pi. -) assayer. r 0 b I r e r, 5 assay-mnaster. 1r b I r sf It It ft, f. art of assaying; -luabfle, f. touch-needle; -Of~nt, ti. assaying furnace; -fteilt, m. tolruw stone; -tiegel, in. coppel, test; -* wraQ, f. assay-balance. r o b r u n 1, f. trial, test; tryirg, testing * r o b I i m, n. (-e; pl. -e); roblean. *robl e m t i f, I. adj. protblematic, pioblematical; II. adv. problemnatically. r o b ft, m.,id. i ropft. * r o c e b t el v. n. to procImd. * ro ebi, f. v,. -en) pruoceend at law. 483 'Prof ' r 0o C e t t, n (-eB; pi. -e) per cent; percentage;.U eb[It -, at ten per cent; compos. — tillnaln, f. percentage. $rocer, m. (pl. -B) mod. procer (in constitutional Spain). ) r oc e9, m. vid. $roaep. *1o r 0 c e fi D It, f. (pi -en) procession; itle - bltell, il - tflCn, to go a procession; compos. — BbtiU, n. proccssiortal; — flinlel, f. sacring-bell; — rallSe, f. evolutionary caterpillar. *4 r 0 d, r o It f B In lt B, m. prochronism. * ro c I a m atin, f. (pi. -en) proclamation; Cille -erlaffen, to issue a proclamation. 1roclamiator, m. (-O; p. -ent) proclaimer; crier, auctioneer. *$ r 0 c O tt n en, v. a. to proclaim. *i3rocn ful, m. (-B; pi. -n) proconsul. *i r o co n fu I ri fdC, adj. 4 adv. proconsulary. *J r o c 0 n f [ a t, n. (-e; pl. -e) proconsulship. W*3 r o c r a R i I f r e n, v. a. to procrastinrate; $rocratillatiDn, f. procrastination, delay; trocraftildtor, m. procraslinator. "'3 r c t r a, f..M. E. procuration; procuration-noney; 1J. T. warrant; compos. -triger, — fii4rr, in. attorney. proxy, head-clerk. *^, r o c t r a b o r, m. (-6; pl. -en) mod. procurador (in Spain). `*' r ocur d t o r, m. (-B; pl. -tt) procurator, proctor, proxy, attorney. * 3 r o c i r I r e It, v. a. rid. 1. [3erw1$Itell, 3erwiefen; 2. Secrfdcaffen. ^ r o cl ift, m. (-en; pi. -en) J. E. conifidetial clerk, authorized agent. r o b i g 1 r e It, v. a. rid. T3erfctlwenz tel, Bergeubentt. r o b i t D r i f, adj. vrd. 3errkatfe tifd?. *' r b r 0m in it, m. prodrone. *B r o b u c n t, m. (-en; pi. -en) producer. -*3 r o b t c Tr e nl, v. a. to produce; fic lttt, fd)lebt -, to exhibit or behave one's self well, badly. *3 r o b li C t, n. (-C; pi. -~) produce; product, production; compos. -e-t4aRU bef, m. trade in inland produce. "'3 r t b It C t 1 0, adj. 4. adv. productive, fruitful. creativc. * r o b 11 c t it t t, f.productiveness. *' r o e b r I e, f. the presidency (in the.ilnate, &c.). *' r 0 f I i, atj. profane: compos. -p- s fdbi;te, f. profane history; -ftlrtftt fteile r or —ltibent, m. Iprofane author rr writer. * r o f a tt a t i O t, f. profanation. C r t a n I r e It, v. a. to profane. *13 r o f.c, f. profession, declaration of vows (in the Rolan church); - ttUl, st take the veil. '3 r o e f f i. n,. (pi. -en) profession, trade. *3 r t fe ffi 0o It, adj. 4 adv. professional. * r ofeffionf it, m. (-etn; pt. -en) traile.snan, nid. 4anbwtrfer. i$ r o'f ef f o r, m. (-B; pi. -en) profes)or; lecturer; compos. — feIC, f. place or chair of a profesor; -titetl m. title of a professor. ~Tlo ff rf Ur tn (-"; p -e) t.d. w"f~. * r o fe f fori nn,. (p. -en) the lady ir wife of a professor. *$ r o feffi r, f. (pi. -en) professorship. *13 r o fl', n. -8; pl. -e) profile. *- r t ft t, m. (-B) profit, vid. enrinn. *43 r o f i t d e It, n. (-B; pt. -) small profit; save-all. *$ r ofit r en, v. a. 4 n. (aux. 6abten) to profit, take advantage of. *3 r o f 6 r in a, adv. pro-forma; compos. — Wdecfel, 7m. Jl. T. accolmmodationbill, pro-forma bill. *1V ro f 6, m. (-ffe; pt. -fT) provost; (eltteral -, m. provost-marshal. *1 r 0 f Ii n b, adj.. adv. profound, deep. *3 v o f U It b i t d t, J. profundity. *4 r g l f e, f. Med. r. prognostic. *$rogBttftictren, v. a. 4- n. to prognosticate. *' r 0 g n 0 ft i f, f. the prognostic art. *TrognOftifer, m. (-B; pi. -) a prognosticator. *$r ognft ifon, n. (-I) fore-knowledge, prognostic. *-$ r ogl t f tif, adj. & adv. MJed. T prognostic. * rogrdm lti m, n. (-e8; pi. -e) progranlllie. *$ r 0 r e M, m. (-ffeB; pi. -fic) progress. * ror effilt, f. (pi. -en) Mat. T. progression; aritblntetifcbe, qeL'oletlri f'te -, arithmetical, geomietrical progression; compos - wfiid)it, tdlj. 7. equiditferent: — ntliil, -bWcitfc, adj. &- ad. id. rd ogreffit). *4 r o 3 r c f 1i, adj. & adv. progressive. 3 r v b tl c, f. vid. rotte. ro i bt e n, v. a. to prevent, prohibit. *$ r o t i b t i It, f prohibition; compos. -ftIftcm, n..41. E. prohibition of trade. * r 0 ) i b i t 1 0, adj. 4- adv. prolibitive. * ro 0ibitOrifcf), adj. 4* adv. prohibitory. Vr 0j ict, n. (-eB; pi. -cJ project, scheme; compos. — nllrtalei, M. projector. * r 0 ec t i, n. (-; pl. -e) projectile. *r i je Cti 0 n, f. Ch. 4 Geogo. T. projection; compos. -B-plUoer, n. powder of projection. *3 r o j e t I re n, v. a. to project. *, r 0 I g 6 m e n a, n. pl. prolegonmena. *3 r 0 ft ) t, f. Rh. T. prolepsis. * r o0 t i f Cd, adj. 4- adv. proleptic. * r o I e t a r i er, m. (-B; p. -) proproletarian. *' r o ir, adj. aid. 3eittfd)teiff3, sBeitlaufig. *$ r o i i i t t, f. vid. Seitf4weififg feit. *$ r o I o c t o r, m. (-8; pi. -en) prolocutor. *43 t 01 g, m. (-4; p. -e) prologue. *4rolongation, f. (p. -en) prolongation; compos. — gefc)aft, n. M. 7' continuation. *$ r o o n g tr e n, v. a. to prolong (the payment of a bill, &c.). * r o t b t n, v. vid. 1orfpielen, toruiben. *! r 1 U f i n, f. prolusion. * r o I u fr t, adj. introductory, *3 ro u f r i f,, preparatory. ro in e immortia, 4r.. (-'B pL. -rtn) mlemorial. *-3 o. e It c i b e, f. ( p. -It) walk, pro Ilenade. *$ r v In e I I r e n, v. n. to promenade. * r o In e f, f. (pt. -II) JI. E. pro imissory note. *$ romiffa r, m. (-en pt. -en) o.n who makes a promise, promiser. *43 r o in i f fO r i f i, adj. 4 adv. promis sory. * r v0 In 0 t i 0 n, f. (pi. -ell) promotion, graduation (at the university). v'4 r o In 0 t o r, m. (-O; p1. -el1) promoter (in schools). *43 r o m o u n b u a, m. a candidate fo! promotion. *$ r o m o t f r e It, v. r. a. to promote, prefer; to confer a degree upon: 11. n. (aux. taben1) to take a degree, to graduate. *4 r In P t, adj. 4- t. v. JM. E. prompt, ready. * r 0 llt U l a t i D, f. promulgation (of a law). *43r m II inf r e lt, v. a. to promulgate (a law). tr 0 nt e 4- rotbne, f. ( p. -n) n, roi,, border, edge of a field overgrown with leafwood. 43 r 6 l n c, f. ( p. -n) Min. r. chop, cleft cut into the rock with a chisel to gain the ore. 3r 61 11t c it, v. a. Min. T. to chop, cleave, split (the rock which containl the ore). *$ r o lt n m e n, n. (-; pt. -ina) Gran. '. pronoun. * r o0 1 0 I i It fi I, adj. 4- adv. pronominal; pronominally, *' r oI n c t r e in, v. a. to pronounce; ftd) -, to express one's self strongly, decidedly; 43rOllOitcrt, pert. adj. strongly marked, distinctly expressed. *$ r 0 In i u 111, n. (-B) proemn. * r o0 p b C it i f, f. propedeutics. *3 r o a b ei f i fb, adj. - adiv. preli minary, preparatory. *$ r O p a g d il b a, f. propaganda. *" r o tagaItb t 1 l, m. proplagan dismn. *$ r o a anb i, m. (-eIt; pi. -t; propagandist. * r o( g r t n, v. a. to propagate. multiply. *S r o t d t i a s- 3aier, n. fool'scap r o e r ^, m. (-eP or -ell) or tro, Pertiut, m. Propertius (the poet). $r o 6 f, m. vidd. -$fropf. 4 r 6 p f e n, v. vid. $fropf 4- $frorfePn $ r o h ) t, m. (-elt; pi. -Ce1) prophet foreteller; compos. — lttarQlt, n. hetl bane,, black henbane; -enFllCftelt, m. s sort of thin crackling cake; -f'l fd)lle,.f. school of the prophets. $ r 0 ) p3 t C It fcta (f f. character, to fice, and dignity of a prophet. $ r b e t i I tt, f. (p. -ell) pri phetWe r 0 ) b e t f cd, I. adj. prophetic, pro plhetical; II. ado. prophetically. ro0pfeiteiecn, v. a. to prophesy predict, foretell. 3ropbfe^eiung, f. (pl. -en) pro phecy, prediction. *t r o t en t, m. (-en; pi. -en) PT poser. *$ r o o n r e n, v. a. to propose. 3rop 6ntiB, m. Oeog. T. the P0 pontis. *43 r o 0 r t iD n,f. (pl. -It) proportion compos. — 0fb[, f. proportionate nram t ir; number of a proportion Prott Sroo0o rti0oli1, adj. R adv. prorortiomal; compos. -griftt et, pi. 0. T. proportionals; -Itllit, f. proportional line; — irfdt, n. proportional cornpasses, sector; — tirfUillie, f. quadratrix line. rovportiotnlrt e, v. a. to proportion, proportionate.. r 0 p0 o i t i 0 n, f. proposition. *$ ropr to r, m. (-S; pi. -en) propr;'tor. ~$ r 6 ft, m. (-~e; pl. ri6pfte) provost (an ecclesiastical office). r o ft e i, f. (pl. -en) 1. provostsliip; 2. provost's house; compos. -s ader, -garte,, m. — wiefe, f. field, garden, meadow belonging to the provost; — e3ritt, n. provostship, 1r opft e i i, adj. &S adv. pertaining to the provost or provostship. r P ft i lt Ii, f. (pl. -en) the lady provost; provost's wife; prioress. * r 0 P 1) 1 i e 11, pl. porch, vestibule. $r q i ft or, m. (-; pi. -e) proq.estor. 3 rorecto r, m. (-S; p. -ell) prorector; compus. — amt, n. — liirbe, f. prorectorate. * 0 r e c t ori t, n. (-CB; pl.-c) prorectorate. r oro gr a t i n, f. (p!. -en) 1. prorogation (of the parliament); 2. prolongation. rvr0ro0glren, v. a. 1. to prorogue (tie parliament); 2. to prolong. r i f a, $3rofe, f. prose. r o f i e r, m. (-s; pl. -) aid. rof flift. *'3 r Q fa i f d), adj. prosaic. e r a i ft, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) prosewriter. ro f c n i nti, n. (-; pl. -Itill) prosceniumr (in theatres). *r of crib r e t, v. a. to proscribe. r rofcri t i tt, f. (p. -ell) proscription. ' r f e c t o r, m. (-B; pi. -ell) T. prosector. 'r 1 f e C t t i u n, f. prosecution. *r r o f e I t, m. (-elt; pi. -ell) proselyte, convert; compos. -eltllltcertti, f. proselytismn. *3rofequlten, v. a. O- n. to prosectte (legally); to pursue; follow. * r o f e r i na, f. (-' or -ent) Proserpine. ' r ) f i t! nil, much good may it do you (said after sneezing, drinking, &c.). t r o f o 0 I e, f. T. prosody. *t r o f b i f c, adj. prosodical. 3 ro f o p 0 p 5 t e, f. prosopopy. r 0 f p e C t, m. (-eg; pi. -e) prospect;.qrch. 7'. vid. 3}i, tlufrig, r o f e c t u, m. prospectus. r o pe r f eni, v. n to prosper, succeed. r 0 f e r i t, f. prosperity. r o ft e t n I r e n, v. a. to prostrate. ' o ti t I r e n, v. a. to prostitute; ficd -, to prostitute one's self. t O it i t U t i D It, f. prostitution. f r ft ) l (o n), n. (-6) Arch. T. prostyle. ')tof[l0Iof Iltluue, m. prosyllogisin. ' t 0 t a i f, $rottfe, f. protasis. ' r t e ct ti n, f. protection. Srotector,.. (-4; pi. -et) proector. V10o0 9prub r c t e c t c r i t, n. (-c) protecto- ailing bill; -fdiff, n. victualling snip rate, protectorship. victualler; -lultt3Je, m. wagon lfr *3 r O t e 6, m. (-'d; pi -6) protegee. conveying provisions; -tefell, 1. sys *r o t efl e n, v. a. to protect, to teln of providing favour. * r ooia t t i r e It, v. a. to provide *$ r o t e t, m. (-e; pl. -e) M. E. pro- furisl. test; nit - suriidffoitmen, to return r o v i b e n ti fC I, adj. providential dishonoured; - tuve3en )J antgel an *( r o v i b e n, fi. vid. S0rftdt; 0ort 'nllnaI)bne, protest for non-acceptance; feUlllt. - ivee i gel all n t l atll a)lltl, pro- *ir V 0 t n, f. (pi. -en) province; aul test for non-payment; compos. -foftcn, ber -, provincial. -fpefetl, pi. protest-charges. r D iIt t a I, m. (-6; pi. -C) pro*$ r o t e ft It t, m. (-en; pl. -enl) pro- vincial (of a religious order). testant. *4r O o vi l i d 1 Dtl ar It ft a b t,.f. ca* r o t e f t if fd, adj. protestant. pital of the province; -fitr'celver* o teftanti ln t, m. proteslan- faillltlIlln., f. provincial synod; -- tism. obrinfeit, f. provincial magistrates; — *$ r o t e 1f a t i i nt, f. (pl. -ell) protes- redCt, n. provincial right; right of ciltation; compos. -6afte, f. act of pro- toli or usage; by-law; -f)rad)C, J. testation. provincial dialect; -oerfallltliultl3,,f *r o t ftef r e, a. n. (aux. Babpet) ^provincial assembly; -twrt, n. proto protest (gegell, against). vincialisir n r t.It,m. yt. s7'ProteSus ^(alsosfi.).^ *l* r 0 1 i; i a I lit i I, rn. (pl. -en) provincialism. *i3 rDtevtoaliteliulit, n. (-) T/.. 7: *rtooil eti, s Drovinr.ial. the first gospel; the first Messianic.. prophecy. *' V i f l tt, f. pi -e11) provision, *$protop hey n. (-g p.. -e) record, JIc. E. commission, prccuration-morney; *rOtoftolt, n. (-t; pt. -c) record, m. account of coot compos. — /OltlO, r. a ccourt of colnprotocol, register, precedent-book. mi- rlisions; -tretlent r, mn. traveller for notes; ll - ilCllelln, to record, re- orders gister. *' r 0o i fi it If, adj. provisional, tem*3 r o t o f o I 1 r i fd, adj. &- adv. pro- porary; conps. -befcib, m. - tocollary; by protocol. tteil, n. provisional decree, temporary * r o t 0 f 0 I tr e It, v. a. to protocol, sentence. record, register, to make a verbal pro-* r O t fo r, m. (-; pi -en) dispencess. ser, (head man at an apothecary's) *I r 0 t 0 F 0 11 r 1* In, f. registry, re- provisor; governor. gistration. *-3 r o 0 i f r if cd, adj. provisory. * rotofo ift, (- p. ( -e; ) *3 r o v o c dnt, m. (-ent; pi. -li) L recorder. ~~~~recorder~. pT. challenger to a suit. * trotollottr, m. (-;pl. -ien)pro- *rovocat, m. (-el; pi. -en) one tonotary who is challenged to a suit. * 3r otonotar t a t n. (-6) proto- *3 r oo 0c attin, f. provocation. notariship. *$ r o 0 c a t 1 0, adj. provocative. *$ r o t 0t p-', m. (-6; p. -eli) prototype. *,.a. to provoke, chal, ' r o0 0 C l r e 1n, v. a. to provoke, chnl*$ t o t 0 x ) b, sC. Ch. T. protoxide. lenge, incite; etllla -, to cause, OCCa* r 0 t 0O r t b r e 1i, v. a. Ch.T. to pro- sion, bring about; allf etlnll -, to aptoxydize. peal to, refer to anything. *$ r o t r t I) I r e n, v. a. to protract. *pr r or e it t t, m. (-ell; pl. -en) proxene *- r o t 1 i e r C It A, f. protuberance. *T3 r o r e I.1 e, f. public hospitality (ex * t 0 S t b e r t r e It, v. a. to protuberate, tended to amlbassadors, &c. in ancieut bulge.. Sparta). r 6 ) t e n, v. I. a. Gun. T. to mount; *$ r o0r i tll i t t, f. proximity. to move a piece of ordnance; II. n. *3 o t, n. vid. $'ocenct. (aux. babell) vulg. to open widely; to * r o ^ e, m. (-ffe; pi. -fe) 1. procesa, be insolent, vid. trotelt. plea, lawsuit; procedure; 2. Ch T. pror o i, adj. unpliant, stiff. inflexible; ceeding, process; etiien - nften e3eiff,. insolent, saucy; puffed up. Inalltbctn elWUtilelC, to overthrow tuly 3 r 6 -s f e t e, f. Gn. T. chain of tht one at law; compos. -aCtelt, pl. recordd carriage of a cannon; — taielt, m. pin or rminutes of a suit at law; -forlt, f. fastening the cannon to the carriage; formr of process; — fitrer, ma. pleader; -rab, n. one of the fore wheels of a -foftll, pl. costs (of a lawsuit); -- piece ofordnance: -tWfaell, m. (fore- frinter, -fildtite, m. litigious persont wheels of the) carriage of a calnon, -orbtlingB, f. proceeding, course of limbers. pleading; rule of a court; -facbelr, p1. *$ r o c tt c e, f. Provence. acts; -flld)t, f. litigious disposition, * r o e it n e r o l, n. (-B) Provence- spirit of litigation; adj. oil, estail-oil. gious. action-taking; — ttefen, n. pro*$i- 1, a i m.I; ceeding at law, system cf legal pro *-3 r o v e n ~ fi I e (Ttro0vein le), m. (-t; ceedirlgs. pl. -ll) 1. inhabitant of the Provence;.* fftr,.. ta. Ttn 2. Proven9al bard (in the middle ages).* tl r o f ii a. u. (ux. bei tlt to carry on a lawsuit; init i lleit -. *i o U e r bl i 11 f f, adj. proverbial. fto be at law with one, to take the law *s r o 0 e r b 6o 6, adj. full of proverbs, of one. aplloristical (said of style). * r o te f f nt, /. aid. $ eICffOlln. *$ rooid ltt, in. (-eB) victuals, pro- *proseffuafifc0 adj. & adv. retvision, store; provender; compos-. ing to a lawsuit. aint, a. store-office; -on0mmTiffarti,, -ieifter, m. commissary of the stores, * r F b, I. adj. too reserved. o parvictualler; steward of a ship; -ilcIt, ticular, ever-delicate, prim; 2. s. f. n. -faminer, f. store-house, inagH- prude. zine; -fctint, aT. bil of Btores, victu- $'tel b, m. (-4) 1. steam hubblig nnise of a spring, 2. puddle; 3. dirty piece of work. rft b CI In, v. a. & n. provwnc. 1. to do negligently; 2. to bubble, rise in bubbles. r it b e I It C i 11, m. (-Ce; pi. -~) bathstone..q1 r U b e n. i C, f. Prudence. b r i e, f. prudery. rutlb Ir, m. (-8; pl. —) bungler, botcher. r i f eC i fC n, n. iron for sounding or probing; -fllllf, f. criticism; -ftetit, mt. touch-stone, test; -6Cit, f. vid. Vriil funallaeit. 3 r fi f e nt, v. a. to prove, try, examine; + to experience; itiellt jC2c. -, to taste a wine., r u fi n B, T e r t ), -W-iirbti, adj. & ado. worthy of examination, trial, proof, test. tr ii f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) prover, exam iner. I r i f I ili 0, m. (-; pi. -0) a person who is to be examined. ir i f 1 g, f. (pi. -eCI) trying, trial; examination; fig. trial; a temptation; compos. — tib, mo. test; -lllittel, n. means of test, trial: -O01t, m. place of examinatiuon; -ftliunbe, f. hour of examination or trial; — 6eit, f. time of examination or trial. $ r Ft 0 e [, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. cudgel, club ~. stripes, flogging, bastinado; Ceit ZrdoCt -, a sound cudgelling; - be= flOllntll, to be cudgelled; compos. fCf, adj. cudgel-proof; -fUV)pe, f. vulg cudgelling, drubbing, whipping-cheer. 3 r ii 1 e I C i, f. (pi. -Ce) fight, row; drubbing. 0 r fi ~ C I n, v. a. to cudgel. beat, cane strike, belabour; ft() -, to fight, hav( a fight, thrasn. r fti e CI l, 7. (-B) cudgelling, beating belabouring, caning, striking. $ ir t I e r, m. (-B; p1. -) cudgeller. ir ti I, m. (-8; pi. -C) provinc. worth less thing; compos. -t(aair, in. curle( liair. *j3 r ii n e, m. (-B) prunello. * U It Ie I C, f. (pi. -It) prunello; blind nettle. M runi e n fa tb n. (-eC; p:.-c salt-prunello. 13 r li l f, m. (-eB) state, show, parade ostentation, splendour; fig. bombast cornpos. -bett, n. bed of state; -boi)ne f. upright kidney-bean; tree-kidney bean; — ferebe, n. — rebrei, f. decla imation; -liebe, f. love of show, osten tation; -liebellb, adj. ostentatious -loe, adj. unostentatious, withou show, simple, — lofitgfit, f. unoster tatiousness, simplicity; -reblier, n declaimer; -faoCC, f. matter of oster tation; -tag, m. gala-day; -0oU, adt splendid; ostentatious, pompous; — 1o7 ql11, nt. state-carriage; — ittllm er, state-room. ][n. prunt, irn{tb, Oepr/anS, s)eml p r a r fi. 'pomp approaches nearest 'hr>cdi. It is an augrientation of the idea *rad)t, and indicates 'pradt suited only f thile highest or most distinguished persor ano on the most solemn occasions. csprmi aplroaches more nearly to 'l)run(. It signitlS in its origin, a liequent ringrii; it is n( however, always without internal worth; on when it is vain and empty it is prtmi. Si lower than 'Druna is ',)rablerti, for this ee to excite attention and admiration by exc lenrie% which it does not possess or, at lea not in the degree it pretends to. I3 r ii V e ft, v. n. (auz. Labent) to mal show, appear uAlemnly, strike the vie, be specious 3 r in f, n (-B) person showy 486 {1 r i nt f e, f. (p1. -ien) osteniation, mere show. [ r l II f F i f t, adj. showy. I r It U e g C I, m. (-~; pi. -) a flattile. F r i f 1, e. (-B) Hunt. T. little antlers on the horns of a deer. *$- r I) t a tl C, m. (-n; p1. -X) prytanis, prytane. * r )V t a n u m, n.-; pi. -11neei ) prytaneumn. [3 f a I lt, m. (-eC; pi. -eIl) psalm; compos. -bllud, v. psalter, book of psalms; -bid)tcr, — fdreibler, m. psalmist: - lieb, n. psalm, hymn; -fgiiger, m. psalmnodist; -fillgell, n. psalmody. $ fa I in i it, m. (-elI; pi. -ell) psalmist, psalinodist. n f ite i1, C v. n. to sing, chant f a It 0 b o i n, o or recite psahlms. *1 f[a I nit 0 b i e, f. (pi. -tl) psalmody. 1 f d lt r, m. (-8; pt. -) 1. psaltry; 2. psalter; compos. -f10iCl, n. playing on the psaltry. *' f[ iit Ilt it, m. (-B) Min. T. psammite. I* f ii b o, i rco.pos. -d-c)rfolith, MO. -.li. 7: pseudo chrysolite; -l-nlitall glallt, mo. pseudo-metallic lustre; -1lOcr l4t)fdo, adj. pseudo-morphous: — tDUl fall1, m. pseudo- (extinct) volcano; -- hxilfailltfid, adj. pseudo-vulcanic. *$3 fe b 1 n ) 111, I. adj. &c ado. pseudonymnous, bearing a false or fictitious name; II. s. m. one who bears a fictitious name. * f e U b Pn L nt i f, adj. Sr ado. vid. ^pfeubon~nx. ' f i 1 i e 1n f r a It t, n. (-cS) flea-seed. * t f i t a C i ItM 1i, sm. parrot-like talk- ing, fluency in the use of words which one does not understand.,- fi i t i ), m. (-B; il. -e) parrot, vid. 131 int. st! stop _-' f s1 dof a, 0 g,O. (-enC; pi. -tn) psychaI gogist, necromancer. [*1 ( ) i f4, O 1 I e, C. psychagogy, necroimancy. I- f* C1 a 9 i0 ~ i f 1d, adj. psychagogical, necromantic. )*( * fti i4 C, f. JMyth. T. Psyche; fig. soul. *-P fi 4 1 i f d), adj. d&S adv. relating to or -, emanating from the soul.;1 *$ f c4 o 15 v, m. (-Cn; p1. -Cu) psychologist. - * f *1) dIf 0O I 0 f. e, sychology. *; 1 * f f[ ) 41 0 I i i fd), adj. psychological;*'1 fC 1 o m Da 411 C, f. psychomachy. it *1 fit c i o m d t t, m. (-en; pi. -eCn) conjurer. ' * fS f41) tt O m a int I e, f. psychomancy. ]l. *1 f d>O 0 It 0 in I e, f. the doctrine o * the laws and the development of thb life of the soul. ' *q$fporom/ter,,. (-B; pi. - p, psychrometer. t * 1tifall t C, f. (p1. -11).Med. T. barley ur water, cooling beverage, ptisan. 5a *$Ptolen a tifc, tolomtdif, ad ca Ptolemaic. 3ly 1p t o I e m a u 8, qtolomiul, m. Ptole nilul inTes, Ptolemy. el- *q ut b r t d t, f. puberty. at, *$ubiicdnbuln, n. (-8: pi. -bia ke proclamation, bill posted up. w, *Ilblicfiner, m. (-B; p1. -) publican. in *$pub tiiCt, n. (-C8; pt. -C) thl v',ich is published, made known. I UI b i C ca t i 0 n, f. publicatior,. notifi cation; bit - CiIIe 0cf*ere, tile pro mulgation of a law. *- Il b I i c i tr, v. a. to publish; cfi Zjeftlllent -, to prove a will. * ub Ii ci fi, m. (-en11; pi. -en) politician, teacher of the public law. t*o u b I a i w i i fd), adj. t 8 adv. relating to public law, treating of public law. *3U 11i C i t d t, f. publicity. *3 ii i i f U it, n. (-B) 1. the public, thb world; audience, meeting; 2. Ac 7. a public or free lecture. *i U b 1 i f,. adj adv. public. *1it C e, c1lCefarben, adj. puce. -3. Ii C) t, f. (pi. -ell) 7. 1. floor for drying salt; 2. the stamper-block; compos -trCeple, f. staircase to the drying-floor, i cf e r 1i, v. n. pnovinc. to knock, keel knocking. * - ii b, n. (-l';pt. -C ) CX. E. pood (a Russian weight). li bl i ll, m. (-; pi. -0) pudding. compos. — CtUdt, n. muddiigbag; — fori, f. pudding dish: -Illlil dcer, mO. pudding-maker; -f-till, or puddiing-stone. ib el 1, m. (-8; p. -) 1. spaniel, (French) poodle dog; 2. provinc. pool puddle; 3. vulg. miss, blunder. fault, fail ing; 4..c. cant. beadle; Cililci - lIsa~ C1elI, to commit a fault, to blumner; compos. -biif, adj. vulg. very thick; very drunk; — )111mlb, m. poodle (og; -ffo.uf, m. cropped and curled head of hair; -lliit, f. furred cap; -uIdir rif4c, adj.,,lg. very droll, most ludi crous; -nati, adj. soaking wet. 3 ii b C Il, v. a. (- n. (aux. ai baben) v,'O to blunder; provinc. to roll; to play at nine pins; CIIlHll -, to treat one ill. *$ 11 b e It b a, pi. pudenda. fl b r, m. (-B) powder, hair-powder; compos. -belltel,/ m. powder-lbn,; -s blifCr, — fiitfer, m. zest; -Faficll, nm powder-box; -m111antel, mO. comcbing' cloth; -lItiFte, f. powder-mnask; - 111tffer, n. powder-knife: -u.iijtCr, m. vid. -biferV; -quafft, m. putl'; - -fial, n. powder-salt; — fd)id)'Cl, f vii. -fIaftenit; -fcfer. m. powder sugar; soft or moist sugar, Lisbon sugar 9[I ftb ~ I { B, adj. powdered. ii b C r it, v. a. to powder; fid) -, td powder one's hair. *it II C r I, adj. o adv. puerile. *[ It e r i i i t d t, f. puerility. 113 lift, int. puff! it ff, mO. (-C4; pi. 3iiffe) 1. puff; cuff, thump; 2. back-gammon; 3. soleI thing inflated or puffed up; fullifig, putting (of a sleeve); crnnpos. -' I iel, mo. sleeve with puffings; -boFblc, f. large garden-bean; -breti, n backgammon-board; -fpiel, n. back-gaill' nmon. f i ffC e, v. a. (aux. baEln) i. t' pop; 2. to bang, to cuff, thumnp, buflit, to puff; 3. to play at back-gamimon; r to be ruffed up, to swell out. ti ffer, m. (-; pi. — ) buffeter; fit pocket-pistol. ' ii ffer n, v. vid. $uffen. tiffig, adj. t( adv. puffy. u* 3 t i I i In u, mO. pugilism. 1) 13 I1 i ft, m. (-ent; pi. -Cn) pugill a * l i [ift i, f. pugilism. * 1 i I i fl i f Cb, adj. pugilistic. t 3 ii )b 1) n, mO..V. 7: shipwright's mama Ia m o41^, n. (-Ce; p1. -1 fr) ' drying-floor-tube (in a suga refiner's stove). if e t, v. a. - n. to poke;:o pilfer. iJ i, f. (pi. -It) provinc. lien. 3 iI [ f, -n. (-eC; pi. -c) pulk (of Cossacs). 3 U I I ~, f. (pl. -U!) provinc. vuig. 1. bottle; 2. urine. '- uI in o n d I, a a(d. 4& adv. pulino* U [ v n d r, ) nary. t I It 0 it t f ), adj. Sr adv. pulmonic, pulmiionary. I' t I pV t, n. (-C; pi. -c) rid. 1l3lt. *- ii I p i t U t, n. (-9) pulpit, rostrum. '3 U I p 0 i, adr. & ado. pulpous. - ii I r 0 j, (-ffCe; pt. -ffe) the lapwing (a bird). t! d S, m. (-fg; pi. -c) pulse; ber- get)t, fcl[i t, the pulse beats; Miltflit t11t belt - -fiibnt, to feel one's pulse; fig. to try one's mind; cmipns. -a-ber,. artery; -Ciber begd cfrtnler, pyloric artery; — aberfrpf, 7n. -aber,3e: fcb)llilft, f. aneurismn; -ntcIfcr, m. or -WItlge, f. instrument to deterniine the quickness of the pulse; -fdblaig, m. stroke of the pulse; -ftiIUftlla, nm. -foDiflllti, f stoppage of the pulse. ii I f it, 3tulfiren, v. n. (aux. Waben) to pulse. 3 litt, n. (-C'; pi. -e) desk; comrpos. -bfd), n. roof hanging down only on one side; — b)illgt, f. desk-hinge; -s fclOL, n. desk lock. 3 lii I C Vr, n. (-; pt. -) powder, gunpowder; - 1111b 3lti, powder and shot; er Iat bad - l icdt erftnbetn, pror. he is no great luminiary; teilt - ritecei f[illlnil, to be a coward; compos. -arlfi3, adj.,id. 31tlcttrit; — b beute, m,. powVder-flask; -biicf, f. oowder-box; -fail, n. powder-barrel; -fege, f. I: duster; — fafd)C,. powJer-flask; — Dat!t, n. rid. -t)ttUltt; — )oDi, n. blackberry-bearing alder; — o0rl, Tn. powder-horn; powder-case, flask; -f-alllMirC, f. powder-room; -s laften, mi. powder-chest; — frlt, n. grain of gunpowder; -i-nagabin, n. powder-magazine; -ITta*, n. charger, shot-charger; -luiiDI|~ f. powder-mill; — iniiller, m. gunpowder-maker; - 1robe, f. powder-trier, powder-prover (an instrument); -fitfd, i. powdersack; -fd)ailttf, f. powder-shovel; T. charger; -frt)lUatllt, m. powdered tinder; -t[ltt)lr, m. tower or storehouse for powder; -ttK1111, f. barrel for or of gunpowder; — terfckiOrUtti, j. gx-powder-plot. gunpowder-conspiracy; gunpowder-treason; -)gtltt11i, m. (gun-)powder-cart; -— rlitr, f. Fort. 7' saucisse. Ii I [t e r I dc t, a-j. &- adv. like powder. 13 ii t0 c r i g, adj. made or consisting of powder. ttul l eriftre, 1 t, iii[~nt, v. a. to powder, pulverize, convert to powder. l Ilt p, m. 1. Ac. cant. credit (tick); llf -, upon tick; 2. vid. 11UU11d. li m p t, f. (pli. -It) pump: compos. — nI bad, n. cistern; -tibobrer, m. pumnpborer; -nbo[len, mn. pump-bolt; -t15 bacl, n..V. T. vale of a pump; -its tilllt, m. lower pump-box; -i-fellet, n. (feu de potmpe) a kind of fire-work; -lQit, n. 7'. hole in the side of a lump; — ltecrkitD, n. pump-gear; -tl= P~fRlIf, n. Min. T. pit sunk for a pump; -uatfrtl, m. pump-hook; — nflnt1111r,. id. -nlitiefet; -lfape, ef. hood of a pump; -1-n1lftht, im. case of a pump; -,tiffel, m. plate of lead or copper I-jrforated with holes to cover the bottom of a pump; -nfette, f. pump- * chain; -(fifllpc, f. valve, clapper; — lte[ib, n. service of the pump; — 11= leber, n. sucker of a pump; -ltllald)er, im. punmp-maker; — lll1id, n. T. cheeks of a pump; — tlfCd)ddt, cT. shaft sunk by a puirmp; -Ilnf)latg, Tm. stroke; — 11= fd)r per, Tm. pump-scraper; -ttfcttlb,, mn. upper box of a punump; -11ftd)lielt= get, Tn. handle of a pump,. piump-dale; — Ifoob, — npott, — ltopf, 7n..X. 7' pump-well; -Ilfpiet, n. play of the upper putmp-box; — Itanlg, f. pumpspear; — Ilftef, I. 7'. stroke with a pump-stalr; -llftiefed, m. chamber of a pump; — nfttf, m. pump break, pumpstaff; — ItCerf, n. works, machinery of ( puiaps. pli Ipen, v. a. &, n. (aux. b)iEit) to pump;.dc. cant. to take on credit; to give on credit; vid. -ullllpfell. 3 Ii Ill 1 r, m. (-; pi. — ) pumper. i3 lit e r lit e t t, f. vunir. tile darkness that occurred on the T'liursday before GoodFriday; the afternoon-mass on that day. p1 lit 31p e r 11 i f e I, m. (-8) Westphalia rye-bread, browni-(corge. 1 li In. bh 0 f C l, pl. pantaloons, vid. 13 littber)fci. li Illn p e I e, f. 1. mallet, fulling club (of tanners);. B. T. typha, reed-club. li m p 11, s. m. S- inte:]. bounce. 1 i 111 p f e n, v. n. vulrf. to bounce. li in p ft i C fe 1, 7n. (-.; pi. -) a large, clumsy boot. li t C t,.. iid. -u1lltf t. *3 1t It g i r C 1t, v. a. to paint, dot. f I it C r, 7n. (-6; pi. -) Carthaginian. F It if d), adj. Punic; — e TreCle, Punic faith. 3 l 1t, im. (-tt ' pl. -te 1. point, dot; 2. point, particular article, head; 3. full stop, period; allf bell -, exactly, punctually; D011 - lt -, from point to point; by articles; id) wVur altuf bnllt - [11 foiltinttn, I was upon the point of coming; cornpos. -- n)C(lt Ti. dotted agate; the sardonyx; — ifCtl, n. 7. pointer, stiletto; 2. S. T. probe; - faItn, m. B. 7: polypody, tartarean lamb; -foritfll, f. coral witli small dots; - feill, 7i. granite; -ftlid), m. senmicoion; -tag, m. fixed day; -tlit'r, -- -tteirCd)eIn, n. animalcule; -Wt'ife, adv. point after point, particular after particular. 3 iti t e n, -itllftrcnu, i,. a. 1. to point; to dot; to stipple; 2. to discover by geoliancy. p lii n f t C It, n. (-0).Med. T. punction. ~ i un f t i r c r, $unftirfiinftler, m. (-8; pi. -) geomnancer. * t 1t f tl i r i t r, f. geomantic figure; -fIlll' f. geoinancy; bie -- ftinft betreffenib, geonrantic; — fitils ler, -tiabrfager, m. geornancer; -- ltlbti, fT. Tgraver's needle; scalper; -rab, n. dotting-wheel. *1 ti f t I1 iu n g, f. punctuation. - ii Ft tI i I, 1. adj. punctual; ill -, punctilious; II. adv. punctually. Syn. 1) ii f t I i d), O e n. 0etsni refers more to tie thing in relaton to which we act, piintt. lid) more to the time. We arrive piinitlid) at a certain place by sea, when tie clharts are quite qcitn u. A piinltlid)cr niFr is. properly, le wiho does everythinln at the appointed time. They are often, hiowever, confounded; but lever in such a way tLat he whom we call a qtnatucn or colo. mian, can be considered Rlso a piittlid)t r man. a I ft [ i Ct e i t, J. punctualness, punct L Ity; mit iibtlri,ttbf(r -. punct liously. 13 ii n f It ltI! int. fain. enough said come that's enough! - It I1 f t fi r, f. S. 7. puncture, p'ints' -eln, pi. Typ. T. points; compos. -o10, n. point-hole; -fc)lbrlube, f. 1yp. 'r point-screw; — {pitC, f. point-spur. 1i{ Iit f f, m. (-Cd) punch; comnpos. -4 boble, f. — lCi.f, oin. putinch-bowl: - t1~e,.f. howlet; -- eift, m. -Cffen11 f. essence of punch: - 7tlad, on. punch glass; r-nlit, m. pu'nchi ladle; -a pulecr, 7n. powder of essence of punch; -fieb, n. punch strainer. lil if elt, v. n. to drink punch, t: punch. 3 ii I t, n. (-ed; p,. -e) or f. (pl. -eitl point, top. vid. S.pite; ber - einti so11Utvwerf, tile point of a bastion. 1 ii tlte, 1 f. (pl. -11) T. punch; drill1 ii it, punchi. 1 Ii It I1, v. a. to punch, stamp: to snarl, 13 11 it I r, 7n. (-; p. -c) puncher. It It n e It f r e it, v. rid. -^piiall; pwtn' 1111it I i r c it, $ leti'te P'lrbit, chased or embossed work. '31 it T. i cI rid. Dmi ilbel; compos, — elltertdit, — IC011oqillIlii,?1. court of wards; — Cllglb, n.. —llhtflcr, pl. ward's money, pupil's money; -Ctlrilth, i. 1. board for pupillary muatttrs; chancery; 2. puipillary counicellor. *13 Ip ild r, ndj. pupilary. *' I p1 it (I r i t i t, f pupilarity. *1p 11 p il Ic, f. (pL1. -it) pupil (of tll eye), vid. ltIUitpfCl. *' It p i it, im. (-Cd; pI. -c) puffin (a sp:cies of gull). 1- Ii p p C, f. (pl. -It) 1. puppet. doll, babtr; neat and pretty figure; 2. nymph, an.relia, chrysalis; 3. float (of a fii-liing line); compos.- -ItMlll, n. baby-hoise; — Ibiife, f. the sheath of the chirysalis; -— nfirfCfe, f. alkekengi. winter-cherry; -ilfirll, m. playthiings, dolls, &c.; babery; — tltfriiter, T. dealer in th1ls, &c.; -IltMacber, m. iOid. Frrid. niter; — nitialiti, auj. &. adv. foppish, beauish, sprucee; -ll'ilubelr, 7n. lie sycophliant scarab; — h lfupiel, on. puplpetshow; — lfPi[cr, 7n. puppet i-man: — Ilftilb, mi. state of chrysalis; -li* Wterl, n7. baby-thinigs; — tlSgC~, n. dresses for dolls; dolls. 13 ii ) C it, v. I. n. proiinc. to play with a doll; II. a. to wrap up; to change into a chrysalis. 3 li p p e-r it, v. n. provincc to throb, palitate. *13 fi r, adi. & adv. vlg. vid. '9Cilt. *-p It r g i It J, f. (pi. -ell) purgative. *3P u r ir e nit, v. a. &- n. (aur. l)altbn) to purge. *13 it r g I r e It, n. (-0) purging, purgation. * r I r - b o r nt, m. B. T. buck-thorn: — effg, m. purgative vinegar; -fi~her, n flux-fever, vomiting biliousfevci -flad$, im. purging flax; -barj, n. scammony; -F-fftia, f. purging-cassia; — [irlter, pi. purging-grains: — frallt n. spurge, euiphorbia; -nittte, n. purgative; -l11i, f. castor-nut, Barhadoes-nut, American purging-nut; -- peille. f. purging-pill; -falS, n. purging-salt; — tiltbt, f. scammuony; -. tturgel, f. rhubarb, cathartic root. $tirbtab er, -b-afer, m. '.-) wJM oats, tihe wild oat. *1 u r i f i c a t i 0 n, f. purification. u r i f i c t r ca, v. a. to purify. 487 Sutr I t rf Ii ui 4, m. purism. ' t- uI r i ft, m. (-eln; pi. -en) purist. 1 u r i ft e r e i, f. cont. purism. u r i t a n e r, m. (4; pi. -. puritan; tie Velre h)er -, pur':anism. *1 t 11t i t a i fd[, adj. 0- adu. puritanical, puritanically. $ ii r ) e 11t, pi. provinc. purples. iU r pu r, m. (-$) purple; also fig. purple robe;,tit beIn - befteciben, to make a cardinal; compos. -af.fe[l, Om. liurpll apple; -brontie, f purpurine; -farbe, purpf purple, purple-colour; -Z farbeln,- -ffarlbig, adj purple, purplered; -fiebcr, n. purples; — eCtl.lltb, n. purple robe; -bolt, n. purpled wood; l-but, m. cardinal's hat; - fleib, n. purple robe, purple; -111itl=t tel, Ti. purple mantle; -rotb, nlj. purple-coloured, red as puirple; -riO: tlte,f. purple-colour; -fiure, f. Ch. 7. purpuric acid; -fitlirc8 <,Sl, Ch. T. purpurate; -fcfbtlefe, f. purplefish, purple; -ftreif, sm. purple-batnd; -teppid), m. purple-tapestry or carpet; -trctttbe, f. purple-grape, purpleracemne; -oioletffarbe, f. the violet tricolour, -- V0qc(, m. 1. the green-tailed wood pecker; '2. the sultana-hen; -- tmeiberid), m. silicaria, red lysitnachy. *O i r p 1U r d t, n. (-t; pi. -e) cardinalship. iir Ui ur e rtn, $tirpurn, adj. purple; - fairbei, to purple. $ ii r pt u r i d) t, $Rirpurifc$, adj. O ado. purplish, purple-colot red. 1 ii r p It r i., adj. (mod.) purple. *' 1t r p u r i t, m. (-e8; pi. -e) purpleshell. 4t ii r V It r n, v. I. a. 1. to dye in purple, to stain w'th a critnson dye; 2. to clothe in purple; fid) -, to stain one's self with purple; to becomie red as ycarlet; II. n. to be or turn red as critmson. li r r e n, v. a. &- n. provinc. to pur, growl; to stir, edge, vex, teaze; JVN. 7 to call the watch to relief. ii r f di, $iirfct)en, 3urjein, vid. u3iirfcben u. f. re. i* U r U I n t, adj. 4- adv. purulent. *' l r t I n i, f. purule;-:e. '3 t f i I t I t, adj. & adv. pusillaunimous. *' U f i I I a m1 i lti t a t, f. pusillanimity. 4 iif e, aiifefnae, f. vid. SBufe. uff r e n, o. a. fam.. eilet t-, 3 0 I f fi r e II, to patronize any one, to make any one get on in the world; fitd) -, to raise one's self to a higher station, to get on in the world; 2. to court, woo. *1 li ft C I, f. (pi. -nt) pustule. if ft e It, v. a. & n. provinc. to blow; to breathe. $p ii ft e r, m. (-4; pl -) provinc. small bellows, puffball. $piiftro0r, n. (-cS; pt. -rOtre) T. strokal, hollow iron to blow glass. * 11U ft U I 0 8, adj. pustulous. v3lF te, f. (pi. -it) Ritbnbn, n. (-8; pt. -ITiitner) provine. turkey-hen. ii t e n b r a t e n, prrterbraten, m. roast turkey. izt te r, m. (-8; pi. -) 4$itbatt, o. (-8; pl. -t)inl) turkey-cock. *ut r eficir en,. n. to putrefy, to become rotten or putrid; 3UtrefactiOn, f. putrefaction. M4u t r fe tj, f. putrescence. 488 Sp ra -. *1 U t r e f C f b e I, adj. putrescible. *- t re f c ire, v. n. to become putrid or rotten. *3 I t r i b i t a t, f. putridity. pit t f r e, f. (pi. -It) T. salt tub, salt measure. Ii t f, f. (pl. -11) N.. T. dip-bucket. li t t, int. (in calling poultry) piew! pip! 4 ti t t ) ft I n d e It, iuttdoenl or l]it= t[, tO. fam. little chicken! little peeper! 3 ii t t i I g, f. (pl. -CI).V. T. link of the chains; compos. —bOlt[C, mO. chainbolt; -tIU, n. futtock, foot-hookshroud. t lit, m. (-1e) 1. dress, attire, ornamient, finery; dressing, decking; '2. plaster, rough casting (of a wall); 3. vid. Doffe; cot,,pos. -bltIlle, f. artificial flower; — ielllfrd), t. dressingrootm; -batllbCl, i. nilliner's trade; - aliinber, m. -)itinbteritn, f. milliner: — ballbtlli, f. mtilliner's shlop; — bO), n. T. polishing stick; -iCel, tt a l tottlumb, pigimoy, puny shrimp; -fiftd)ctn, n. dressing-box; -frilllt, im. millinery, finery; -maltelrti. f. trade of a milliner; -l11actd)rilllt, f. imilliner: — fdbere, f. snuffers, vid. lid)tfd)ere; -f-tidtel, f. handbox; -f)tI)U)V, pi. dress-shoes; -fteill, m. (with shoemakers) lap stone; -ftus1 be, f. dressing-rootm; rooom of state; -flrd)t, f. love, passion for dress, finery; -fiidtiot, anj. fond of dress' — tifd, m. dressing ltable, toilt; -- lt.lCrett, pi. articles of dress (of ornament), millinery; -1lf, n. rii.- -= [tln; - intiltlcr, n. toilet-chaImber...~/~1). ')t 5.t H l, o S ' aL t. eierd, at itr. ra t.l, " e T i C r. IIq. P it s e i,, *4) m i.; Ie n, q i?i r(e. 'i.sc, imsplie r Iolt rlyt l otwer deoree of beautityii' - g iiti and tierat, a higiier. Peasaniits pi(,i thir ro'..l:, wllel tiey saweep and duiit thei. edr iniif emhellihes a thing by splendour ait costliess; aicrra:b. yhi intriiidc beauty. 'Iusen, I, general, thereslse, matins to embellishl; fi)iitcit, to e rel li by tlendour and costliness or on solemn he'tisval; lieten, to embellish by the additin,f.ontetlngan itself I -eaitilol, but the obea-ts,r wif h consist- nore in the exqditeness (; the li-;rn than in aplenttsr or cotaliness ictc, irrattb, ertiltrunq, niplv that with wlhih anything is ptiaert ori embellliAed; with ti:s di2.rence, however, list -itrb~ is appliedl a lso fignrativ. ely (e. t. modesty is the greatesg aiclr[e (f youth1) and thie olir two not; wliilst -ttrrtbt are amere triflea with wheih we seek to em.,:lish anything. It C a nt tevery tierrat in a building whichl is also a:13~rcite.1i tCe, mf (pl. -11) snuflers; snutff - Ii tC 1i, v. a. &A reft. i. to dress, attire, trimii, adorn; 2. to clean, cleinse; to polisli, biurnish, firhish; 3. fig. sslt. to rebuke, chastise; 4. 7'. to rough cast, plaster (a wall) ~ bet Vidit -, to snuff the candle': ofillie -, to clean shoes'; p efra irr -, to scour vessels bie 91afe -, to wipe or blow one's nose; ftdi belt Orit -, to shave one v beard. p ii c r, mi. 1. one who cleans, &c.; principally in compos.; 2. vulg. rebuke, reproof. 43 Ii 1 i 3, adj. droll, funny. {ii C II, at. (-8' pt. -) Typ. T. blot caused by a broken letter. *3 11 j v Id ne r t e, f. puzzolana. *- C ni i t, m. (-C8; pl.-C) Mlin. '. pycnite. *$ p 6 in a e, m. (-ni; pt. -It) pygmy, piginy; fig. dwarf. *3 i n g i t cf, adj. pygmean. *4 r I i 11, pl..rch. T. pylones. *t) r a m i b i 1, adj. via. lp)ramtibd — lifid; in compos. -eq, nt. common sulphuret of lead; -fpatS,, s. pyramidal carbonate of lime; — ttiifllt, p1. pyramidal towcrs. tZuab * ) r a i b a i i if, $grantbentft. tllig, adj. pyramtidical. *` ) r (a at i b a I i f t r t, adj. - adv.? -er nrpftiall, pyramidal tor pyramidica crystal. * ) rt all i b,.f. (pi. -It) pyramitd compos. -ltIltsef, f. the pyramida bell-flower; - n1t)013, n. superfine ma liogatny. *$- rantiboTbc, f. (pi. -n) pyra mridoid. p ) r et i e n, pl. Pyrerican mountains Pyrenees. 4 I) Ir e it 1 i f d), a!lj. Pyrenean *3 r e to to 13 e, f. (pt. -n) pyreto. logy. *- l) pi f, m. (-8; pi. -e) min. T: iron pyrites. *4 r i t 0 1 9 e, f. (p/.-11) pyritology. *4 1 t C, (pr. -11) B. ) B.T. wintergreen. pyrola. *3 r 61 t,. mid. v3irolt. * p) r o nt d i t, n. (-Ien; p. -eI) a pyromantic, pyrouanter. *-3 t) r 0 lit 11 t i e, f. pyroomancy. 3p) r o ltiter, n. (-8; pi. -) T. pyromieter. * ) I r 0 it e t r fi, f. pyrometry. *3 Iroteltr itfd, alj 4- adv. pvr rotmetical. * 1) r I 110 In e, f C. Ch. T. pyronomiy. * ) r i 0 p b t, adj. Min. 7'. pyrophanous. *3r pto r p, m. (-8; p..-e) pyroplhorus. *43propCtrifbc, adj. 4- adi. pyroploorous. *4 p) r 0 t e d) t i e, f. pyrotcch:iy. *$) rot d 0 l i et, nM. (-8; pi.pyrotechnist. * ) r 0 t t d9 1t i fd), adfj. pyrotechnical *- 6 t i f[ eC, ad.j. 4- adv. pyrotic, caustic. *3)ptroe 1In, m(-t pi. -eln) Mtin. T pyroxene. *3 ) r r f) I ) i fr d, adj. 4 adv,. ber --.aill3, tlie pyrrhic diatce; ber — e qt1 (ter 'p1)'irl)tdill) thle pyrrhoic foot (in poetry). * r r ) o n t n e r, i. (-8; pi. -) ) r r) 011 ft. TO. (-en; pi. -ect) a Pvyrrlionist, sceptic. * 1) tr b i0t i f d), ad. &r adv. pyrrhonic. *43 p rr b 0 it 1 It U 8, m. 'yrrhonism, scepticism. * 3 t ba o e r, m (-8;;p. -) Pytlagorean. *,pctb) aoraiff,, nrj.-andvt. Py *43 t bIt g l r i f., thagorian, l'ythagoric; bie -e gel)re, Pythagorismn. *3 tt I) i a, f. JPythia. *' 6 t I) i f d), adj. Pytllian. *3 p t b C It, s7. (-8).Myth. T. Python *3 tbo ifvfe, f. Pythoness, nro, phetess.,, q, Q. the seventeenth letter ol thl alphabet. U a a l, f. vid. lual. i u b b e, f. (p. -n) i. viad. gua~ pe; 2. provinc. Jew-lap; fat lunmp ol flesh. SZudcbbelig, adj. ui1 plumP, mf shaking. t u ki b e I n, v. n. vafg. (auz. babnu to shake, be soft i(of fat substanemo tmab Hu,.fe I c n, n. (-B; pt. -) little (squalling) child. Cu cf l ei, f. (pl. -enll) trifling; changeableness, inconstancy. 11 d (if elb I a f t i Cudcifcli, adj. provitc. childish; wavering, irresolute. it d if e I it, v. n. (anx. babell) vulg. to shake; to waver, be irresolute; to talk, dote, babble. D It d f e t f r a It t, n. (-eS) the great;i nd-wced. I u a f e it t e, f. vid. iua fetnte. U d (f t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) provine. an unsteady, frivolous person. L Itt cf f a I b e r, m. (-B; pi. -) quack, iounttetbank. Syn. Ckuaff albtr, T:nartfcreterr, nal. b atb r. The )airttfd)reicr is distinguished from tile.sanitffilbcr by his setting up bis bootih in public places and lodly procrlaininig the merits of his niedicinesn; thle Q-D.tadfalbCr only goes eintolnraoss to renolnend his medicinen, or sends aboutt printed bills nm whch lie boasts of his cures. Qaatntffitbr indicates, thereflire, one whio giAves hiinne:f oit for a pItysician from his ignorince, '.inrltd),rtrier from bii boasting. ~albteter seetms to intdicate a du.nf, f[ilfbr in a still more contempltible light; as one who seeks tot Iide his ignorance, in a chattering and conftild way, by technical terms from thie learned languages. iu a cf fa lb e r e i,f. (pi. -ll) quackery. ID u dffAlberln, v. n. (auz. t)aben) to practise quackery. itt b e.r, m. (-B; pi -n) also f. (pi. -It) free-stone. It d b e r ft e i it, m. C ittaberftiitf, n. (-B; pl. -e) square-stone, broad-stone, free-stone; compos. -brrlcf), mn. quarry. it d b e r e f, n. (-eS) bound masonry. Itab ra int it, tihe first Sunday in Lent, Quadragesinma. "QtatbriU efindtb, a(dj. quadravesimial. tt a brc ittqe, n. (-e0; pl. -nt)1, It a b r d It u I u lt, n. (-4;pi.-la) quiadrangle. - U it b r It Ig i Ii d r, adj. quadrangular. Li it it b r d nt t, m. (-en; pi. -et) Mlat. 7'. quadrant. u lt braitt a u r, f. (pi. -en) quadrantal dial. 'li t ib r d t, n. (-eB; pi. -e) Mat. T. quadrate, square; campos. -flft, -- fdCllh, 7m. square-foot; -linite, f. 0. T. quadratrix; -illit, n. square measure; — neile, f. square mile; -rect nItng, f. calculation of square numbers: - rttbe, f. square rood; -fcbeitt, m. /st: T. quartile, quadrate; -vert[fiit tlill, n. duplicate ratio or proportion: -IVIlr',el, f. square root; -itlltrelberhtiltnifi, n.. subdiuplicate ratio; -- Nl, f. square number, square; -- o11, m. square inch. 'a t abrait c e, n. (-B; pi. -) Print. T vid. D-ttaltrat. * lt a b r a t i fcd), nad. quadratic; -C S((rictbllnlqet, quadratic equations. *L ita bt r a t f r, f. (pi. -en) Mat. &.ost. T. quadrature. *Z it ct b r i eC, f. (pi. -I) quadrille (in dancing and at cards). 'lla II t br I re nt, v. a. to square, make square. L* It ta br ii i e l, adv. quadruple; compos. -cerfraq, m. quadruple treaty. *L it abrup liclren, v. a. L. T. to rebut. "ltuabruphlf, j. (p1.-en) L. T. ebutter tU b rt 10 [ T It n, v. a. to quadruple. CluaI I U n 1, s. &/ nt. a sound to Imitate the croaking of a frog. Di. It Cf e [ c) L t,,. vid. uatiecfTlceen. u f elI t, v. n. (aux. [tabel) vulg. to babble, prattle; to quack. L It a f e n, v. n. (aux. l)tben) to croak; to quack; fig. to groan. Littifen, v. n. (aun. l)abtn) to quack, squeak, cry. i t ft f -- e II t e, f. quacking duck; -- frite, f. a large kind of toad; -reiz her, m. croaking heron. Lutuf er, LittCifer, m. (-B; pi. -) i. croaking, screaming bird or animal; 2. quaker, trembler: compos. -fcec mieinube, -f1efcllftaft, f. society of quakers, brotherhood; - 3[tllbclt, m. creed of? quaker; - tf~r alltltltll, f. nmeeting;*' 'uakers. uit f e r, f.;. vulg. quacking; babbling; 2. quakerism. uit fe r i t 11, f. (pi. -en) quakeress. u fif e r i f d, ttMifernttitig, adj. quakerly, quakerlike. u di fFt e r, m. provine. vid. italftfier. i U it f f Ce I, v. n. vulg. to croak. U I, f. (pt. -Cll) pain, torment, torture, pang, grief, affliction; in compos. -be[aftet, adj. * Ioaded with pain or torments; -Crfiillt, adj. vid. -o011; — tlOttillll, f. Fury; -c-oI, adj. &- ado. full of pain, torments or anguish. Syn. L tI a I, I)ein, / n r tt r, 5. o t(r, t r. 5r. 'lrria indicates tihe extent of pain na to its violence, aiial as to its duration. '}cin i'plies, therefore, thi generic idea of pain, Qi,al the various species ot it. Thin is evident also from the fact tha:it fa'o has a plural, whereas Itncit has not. Hence itere attmoyattnes, wlmich we stri* to get rid of, can also qiiiiicn. The uncertainty wlietlier what we design to do be right and good, often quilt thie best t.nd most conscientious, hut after a bad action the conscience of tlie bad man pcinigqc him. Children qilnlcn an affectionate mother with their unreasonable requesti. (noltr and?)tartcr are synonymous with aiial and 'Pci, only in tleir figuiirative sense. ')lad, imniplies every kind of molestation. A nurse has miuch 'n1atd with a sick child. P7lane interrupts an agreeable state; CLual is an,ninterruptedly painlul one. L. ItI f e I1, v. a. to pain, grieve, afflict, torment, vex, teaze, importune, plague. Li it f [ e r, m. (-8; pi. -) tormenter, afflicter. i U at I r e, f. (pi. -en) tormenting, teazing; vexation. IIt l 1 fto Ift, m. tormenting spirit, demon;.fi.. a bore, troublesome person; — qittitn, f. Fury; -forlt, n. spelt' -ort, m. place of torment; -n tellfcI, m. vid. -geiff. *L It a I i fi a t i0 II, f. qualification. *U t lificr e I, v. a. i- reft. to qualify. fit; fic) fiir etitea -, to be qualified for. *~L it a I i t li t, f. (pl. -en) quality, qualification. L I d I 1, m. (-te) + moving force of a spring (of water). Li It dt I e, f. (pl. -n) medusa, sea-nettle, sea-blubber (Medusa, L.). it d ilt, m. (-eB) 1. vapour, steam, smoke, damp, exhalation; 2. qualm; 3. provinc. confusion: stupor: insensibility; conmpos. — bdb, m. vapour-bath; -b-ltItpf, m. very think fime or smoke. Id It I 111 e n, v. n. (aux. ldtblt) to steam, smoke. Li It I [nt id t, adj. vaporous, dampish. D it It m Ai, adj. smoky, steaming. it U fte r, m. phlegm; compos. - bauntl, m. service-berry-tree. Z It u f e e r i g, adj. like phlegm. U i[ft I r it, v. n. (aux. adbeil) to spit ahlegmu. Zuar.UfttntbeL, m. (- T. midlle of # charcoal kiln; compos. -beere, f. alpine mespilus; -fo-le, f. charcoal out o, the middle of a kiln; — Iff)bl, m. -s -rtltt), -ftan1ne, f. the pole stucd in the middle of a charcoal-pile. i ul d n b e l bll, ttiudinbelbeerbaumtn m. (-C; pl.-bitlllie) the alpine mespilus or medlar-tree. Li U dt it, m. (-~C; pi. -C) provinc. 1 cunning fellow, a droll, funny fellow; 2. appearance; cor -, for appearancel sake, to deceive. *C5 l It iti t ft, f. (pi. -ell) quantity; SU!l1. Q I it It {i t fit f10, adj. & adv. quantita - live, quanittitive. Lud it tnd eife, adv. as it were; fot forim's sake, to deceive. *-L11 d tIt t Ut, n. (-B) 1. quantity, number; 2. quota, share, portion. LU 1i ilt e I, ms. (-B) Min. T. the movyable iron ring on buckets, to which the rope is fastened; swivel. It t V p e, f. (pi. -It) 1. eel-pout, quab; 2. tadpole. L U d p p e Ilt, v. rid. litabbelnt. Zlldttpig, adj. bulging; fat and wrinkled. *-rit at r atlit e, f. quarantine; - l)dtltel, to iperform quarantine; compos. -anftalt, f. -t) lltl, 7n. lazaretto, hospilal'. -bratlllt, m. heallh-officer; -,qefeeC, pi. quarantine- laws. Ludri f m. (-Ci) 1. curd, curds; 2, dirt, excrement; fig. cont. triflet; bell tlteilt - allufriil)eil, to stir up some - long-forgotten trifle; in ijebrci - Tfib: rctn, feite alfc ill jcbcn - begraben. to meddle with everything; cormpos. — f(ti, n. curd-tub; -bitnqe, f. Ihanging framie in which curds and cheese are dried; — tife, not. wlhcy-cheese; -a floD, m. curd-dumplinrg; -fvorb, m. basket in which thle curd-bag is put. to drain the curds of thie whey; -tlUbel. J' a sort of maccaroni prepared fromi curds, floutr and eggs; -fatf, m. curdbag; -fd)llitte, f. — brob, n. a slice of bread spread over with curds or soft cheese; -trtae, f vid. -vid. tige. ui d r f, adj. 1. containing curds, 2. dirty. LD it d rr, f. (pi. -it) vulg. squalling child; fig a grumbling person; bit $farre mit ber - befottntcn, pros. to obtain a living under the condition of marrying a certain person. *-L. it tl r 6, 71. (-'; pi. -B) lMil. T. square. i d r r e n, v. n. (aux. tabeni) to grumble. it drt, n. (-C8; pi. -e) 1. quart (ol wine, &c.); 2. volume in quarto; compos. -b/tlub, 7m. a book in quarto: -- blatt, m. quarter of a sheet (of paper); -bgeiltt, m. a quarto sheet (of paper); — ftafre, f. quart bottle; -ftab, on..9rck. T. astragal; -frO1, m. (in fen. cing) quart. *) t it r t it, f. the fourth class or form. *Z it rt tl, n. (-#; pi. -C) quartet of a year; season; rcnnpos. — tat, m. quarter day; - eiftle, adv. by tihe quarter, every three months. *DL uarttiner, m. (-8; p. -) a scholar of the fourth form. * 11 a rt a fi e b e r, n,. (-B) quartan fever. *LQ It a r t d It t, (-en; p,. -en) Cudrt. batnb, Ym. (-3B; pi. -btinbe) quarto, v>nlame in quarto. * Ut d ir t, f. (p1. -it I fourth jlar 489 VSued quarter; 2 a series of four, qjarte; 3 quail (the fourth movement in fencing) 'lui a r t e t t, n. (-e; pi. -~) X1,s3 T. quartutto. * a; it r tr e r, n. (-; pi. - q) 1. quarter, lodging; 2. quarter, ward; - -cbclt, to givu quarter; r- Irlfell, VN. T. to call the watch to relief; compos. -billet,,. — ettel, m. billet; -frCi, atij. exempt from having soldiers quartered in one's house: -frcifwit, f. exemption from having soldiers quartered upon one; — ieb, n. watch-song:- leietfter, m. quarter-master; -- flid tit, adj. subject to hlave soldiers quartered ul)on one; t-Vl, n. watchcrew; -IICtd)e, f. watch. '_I it ar t I et r it, v. a. to quarter, billet, lodge. *. u itl m. (-CS; pi. -e) quartz; comrpos. -adalt, mn. quartzy agate: -- bruifC, f: crystallized quartz; — fe1, mn. quartz-rock; -ffll, nm. coloured quartz; -frnftall, m. quartzy crystal; — fallb, in. arenaceous quartz; -filtl ter, em. quartz sinter; -lUtiit'fi, m. boracite. * u cid r f e, m. (-; pi. -) piece of rock or stone, fragment. $*;u dirt lt, adj. made of quartz, quartzy. uid r i) 't, adj quartz-like. t~ It I, adj. quartzous. '.iti afi, adv. as it were, seemingly. *'u afimoboe(tniti, her (oltn tag -, Low-Sunday. *i a Ui f f i a, f. quassia, qiuassia-wood. Cu d i, m. (-eS; pi. -e) Litdifte, J: (pl. -11) knob, knot, tuft, tassel; j. T. Inop, brush; cotmpos. -C-nlfibe, f. silk for making tassels or tufts; -Q}ra, n. bent-grass. 'I U d ft t0 r, m. (-6; pi. -en) questor. * ii. t Ii r, f. (pl. -et) questorship.,Z it S 1 rit r in, m. (-CS; pi. -11iiriter) 7' tail-worm (of cows). *t U a t e m b C r, m. (-6) quarter-day; enabering; cornpos. — gelb, n. quartermoney; -ficuer, f. quarterly tax; -tat,, m. quarter-day. *. U ii t e r, n. (-6; pi. -- quatre (at trackgammn on). * U a t c r tn, f. (p. -nt) quaterne; quire of four sheets. *'u u a t r it i t t, f. quaternity. li d t f CS, int. & m. squash; box on the ear. Ztt d tfd)e ig, adj. & adv. vsulf. squab, plump. Iludtf)entt, v.I. n. (aux. Iabelt & fenlt) to squash; 11. a. to slap. ~ OUd t fC i g, adj. &- adv. vulg. muddy, dirty. D U t fd) f l t, adj. & adv. vidg. sticky, clammy, muddy. Luitditt, f. (pi. -It) the grub of the may-bug. D ue b be, f. (pl. -It) provine. bog; marshy ground. CJ U i f, adj. provinc. quick, having life, vaid. Qud. ZUittCfbeere, f. berry of the service-tree. Z 1e if e, f. (pi. -n) or compo? -t-is gra$, n. couch-grass. quick-grass, knotgrass.,u cf f i I b e r, n. (-/) quicksilver, mercury; fig. restlessness; ]gelegeile -, native quicksilver; compos. -0-llslMO, aUj. &S adv. quicksilvered; — 4Ufs 490 Cluer ~8fuitn,, f.1. analysis of mercury; 2 solution of mercury; -borar, mn. borate of mercury; -erbe, f. mercurial earth; -C-Yr n. mercurial ore, quicksilver ore; -effigflA, n. acetate of mercury; — ilbr, f. native sulphate of mercury, - bOrtliert n. quicksilverore; -tiigI, f. ball of miercury; - — lberet', n. hepatic mercurial ore; — nlittel, it. mercurial remedy; — llie berfI)ltlf, m. red precipitate; -of, n. oil of Inercury; — 'aflpeter, m. nitrate of imercury; -fal$, n. muriate of mercury:. -feill, m. native mtercury; -yoitrif, mo. sulphate of mercury; -njlelftr, n. mercurial water; -WCUil ftlitl, im. tartrite of mercury. U II C f i b e r li, adj. ccnsisting or miade of quicksilver; jig.. restless, fidgetty. 0 i. Ut f. ( p. -11) 1.J-s-.'Ic. ~owel; 2. gutter fti, conveying oif the water of a mine.. U C11, mn. (-C; pi. -e) * source, well, vid. t.uellee; compos. — atbr, f. vein ofa sprine; -bll'llllielt, m. wellspring; -jrilllb, m. well gromidl; ground full of springs; -t11100t, tn. moss growing in the water; -lll1lll1 0l.e, f. water-nymph, naiad; -rcidf, adj. &- ad. fill of springs, abounding in springs; -falb, n. pit-salt, brinesalt, spring-salt; -filllb, m. quicksand; -trti11f, -trilllf, m. beverage from the fountain - -itaffer, n. springwater, fountain-water. Ult II C, f. (pl. -n) well, source, well-spring, fountain, spring (also iig.); aiiit jltt'r - babeit, wiffen, to have, know from good authority. Syn. c I c, It r f p r u n 9. The first event with wiich a tling began. till it attained the state im wahich we perceive it, iis t ltlfr,illi tlhat wlhich contains thli reason whit it casn be, is called its!,iiclt. lThe.iilclt o' the corruption of rreaers- aiiong, tie Itom:ins was their immense wealtlh, an' if we go back to its llr. fpriu.l, we find it i tlie Asiatic conquests. ut e I It n, pi. of UItU11e, in compos. -grdiber, m. one wIho digs for springs or fountains; -bdl[, adj. clear as spring-water; -1ldftil, adj., aldv. according to or from good sources, authorities; — rti), adj. rich, abouinding in springs; -ftll1biull, n. study of the originall materials (of history, &c.). l u E f lle n, v. I. n. ir. (aux. fcin it )nbelt) I. to spring, well, gushl; 2. to swell; to be distended; II. a. reg. to soak, make to swell, rise. 1Q i: c 1 i, adj. having springs. iiU e mni d), adj. 4+ commodious. iU t n b e I, m. (S) betony, thyme, mother of thyme; compos. -l1, n. oil of mother of thyme; — UIDOc,f. dodder of thyme. u It e t i e fe, f. (pl. -en) grunmbling, jangle. uC tigein, v.. n. (anx. tIaben) to complain, grumble; to speak with a drawling and feminine voice; to jangle. L U n g fe r, m. (-$; pl. -) grumbler, jangler. u n It, n. (-C; pi. -e) Znent/cen, n. (-; pl. -) drachm, drain. L Iit r, I. adv. 1. cross, across, athwart, obliquely, diagonally; fig. to cross purpose, nonsensically; - bllird, across; -felbeilt, across the field; - fiber, over-against, athwart; - tiber ben l3eg Bgetei, to cross the way; II. adj. diagonal, cross; the width of; compos. -s ctd[fe, f. G. T. transverse axis; — art, f. twibill; — balfen, m. cross-beam, transonm. rafter; -banb, a. cross-band. rail; -bant, f cross-bench; formerly I I ~uet the bench f tr Protestant ishbc ls in thi Germanic diet: -byltilll n m. cross liar -binle, f. H. T: traverse; -biifel m. cross-bow of a sword hilt; -Citrrnil f. quercitron, yellow oaik; -Dicrd) Iteffer, nm. transverse diameter (of a conic section); -fall, m. cross acci dent, disappointment; -felbein, ada across the field; -fcifter, n. transomwindow; -fltte, f. German tilue; -z fliitel, m. cross-wing, cross-aisle;frage,f. cross-question; tiltClll-fragqn tblt)h, to cross-examine one; -flirkt't, f traverse furrow; - 11thl, i. traverse, cross-way; -ntlfe, f. cross street; -t-ilfie[lt, n. cross-lane; — eC ftCill, n. Min. 7: stones crossing a straturn; -giebel, 77. side gable (of a hlouse); — f)ill'{, f. hinge, cross-garnet; — bo, n. cross-piece of timbler; -hbol (tilll lautVie'e, pole of a harpsichord; -fopf, sm. jt/f. queer-fellow; wrotglhead: -fi.ilt-i, adj. fig. wrong-hleaded; -tfi3fifteit, queer or wrong-headedness; -leifte,.t: cross-beating, clasp; diagonal piece of wiood to hlold anotler; -filtcaf, in. cross-staff: -fIilie,. cross line, diagonal-line; -IlllYe, m.. 7'. muscle transverse; -llabt, f..' transverse suture; -- fetfl, f. lire; — pfeifer, m. filfer; — rieq, el i. crc,ssrail: -facf, m. wallet buidget; — S fattCf, m. sidesaddle; -fd)llitt 1,n. cross-cut, cross-incision; — fprlltt], ti. cross jutmp; -flftil, m. T. imnporst; - ftrirae,f. cross-road: -ftric), m. crossline: dash; fif. dlisappoinlmtent: miscarriage; itai ll t ift)il cinlt — ftrif)o getnaCft, he has been disappointed thwarted in his expectationt; -ftifd n. cross-piece: -t lalf, n. lobrt. T traverse; -t11llb, f. traverse - vPeg m. cross-way; -itiulb, m. side-wind, wind-across. Syn. a n c r, S r fe, d)icf. A line I.l qler on anc;tler, if it cil-s it it a riglt anglne, bnt if at any other angle, it lies Ifrraq. e5iif is tlhat whicli,as a {liflret direction fc,m wlat it shiould have. Crooked legs are called fd)ift, becatusie legs sloiild ble slraight; bit wa do not call tlie hooked bhak of a bird of prey fd)ijf, for this was not intended to be straight. i Qi C r e, f. diagonal, cross-direction; bie -, ilt bie -, ntadY bt -, crossways. across, athwart, traverse; Ciltcti ill bie - fotiiitll, to come across one; to thwart one's purlpose; e qebt mIlit ibth allCe ber -, fig. every tiling goes cross with himit; illt Jrfl'i3 Ullb ill bie -, in different directions; fifg. cross-wise, in a rambling manner. u itr r e, f. (pl. -ent) vid..itgOC, -,ani f-treit,,abcr. *L it e r e I I ef r, m. (-6; pi. -4) a quar relsome, litigious person. *Lt r e reI I r c it, v. a. vid. 3anfetn.,abern, Ctreiten. Lit 1 r ~ In, vr I a. to give an oblique direction; II. n fiCD -, to lie or be athwart, to cross. i it C r 1, m. (-6; pi. -e) twirling-stick; compos. -firiiig, adj. B. 7' verticillate. - it e r I en, v. a. & n. to twirl, beat up: to turn round, about. U e r it e, f. (pi. -in) 4- hand-mill. t re r it e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 4 miller. *~ u e r a I t n t, m. (-eln; pi. -eli) I a litigious, contentious person; 2. I,. '* plaintiff. itu e r ul t, m. (-en; pi. -en) 1, T defendant. Lu ef t ( de, f. (pl. -ni) i. plum, vicd 3weitfcbge; 2. squashing; bruising tool; fifg. vulg. in ber - fct)n, to bI at a pinch, in a dilemma. U t CfO c -ife a a. 4)-0 T. iron f I Cuhm curling the hair; -form, f. T. large vellum-mould; — Cdb, n. T. plaichet -— )Dlllllller, m. hammer for extending itietal-plates; -ll.Qlllbe, f. bruise. con t'sion; -:.:?:, f. iron for burning the hair. l t i f d) C, v. a. tc squash, bruise, crush: to pinch, contuse. u c t f dc) e r, m. (-#; pl. -) one who squeezes, pinches. C t f d )U It g, f. (pl. -ell) crushing; bruise; contusion. *, ue, m1. stick, cue (at billiards). i i Cf, I. adj. &- adv. Fxrovinc. quick; lively; stirring; fig. vigilant, brisk; 11. s. m. quicksilver; compos. — arbeit, f. T. amalgamatling gold with quicksilver; — bret, an. amalgam; -erq, n. quicksilver-ore; -illltIU, n. metal solved or mixed in quicksilver; -filllb, m. quicksand; -Wuilfcr, en. second water. UlUi fe It, v. a. T. to amalgamate. * I U t bi l, m. (-6) cont. a certain person, somebody. *'" I i b b i tci t, f. Phil. 7' quiddity. *5. II t b P r o q t), n. (-'$; pi. -) quidpro-quo, mistake. U I e F, m. (-E; pt. -e) squeak, squall. It I e f I n, v. n. (aux. iabent) to squeak, give a squeak. 11 I e e II, a. (-4) squeak. squeaking. Q IIC t g, adj. 4- adv. squalling, screaming, piping. i, u I e f e It, v. vid..lluetfcf)el. l U i{ e fC ~ It t, m. (-en; pi. -enll) one whlo is at rest; one who has retired from active life, pensioner. *0it i e fcn it aj.F. vi.d.lue, nllueftlnb. * 11 i e t r e t, v. n. to be quiescent. * U i C i Ill t 1, mn. quietism. * i e t i ft, m. (-Cen; pt. -Cel) quietist. i I e t fcd), interj. &- s. m. squeak. li e t fi e I, v. n. to squeak. u i tI n, v. vid. L-m1e1CIIn. * i u n i-i Ir, adj. &- adv. quinary. *Q u ill a 1 le r I te a a re Ci, pt. (fancy) hard-ware. *Q u It;c U t y, m. (-~9; pi. -e) quin cunx. * U il I It, n. (-8) Ch. T. quinine. lu in q u a in a, ber C-onntag -, Quinquagesimia Sunday. It i1 i n q Itd It U I u mn, n. (-4) G. T. quinquangular figure. I* I Uinquenit[, adj. 4& adv. quinquiennial. * it i 11 q it c n il iu m, n. (-S; pt. -, qllelllliell) a space of five years. * t i n iq t e V i r, m. (-$) quinquevir. *uit n q e vi r t, n. (-eS; pt. -e) a board of five commissioners or magistrates. ' inq n 1ta, f..Med. T. quinquina. It in i t, n. vid. uellt. * 11 i It t a, f. the fifth class (form) of a school. U i t n t I1, m. (-~B; pl. -C) quintal. It it t d it e r, m. (-; pi. -) scholar of the fifth class. 'Zuinit nfieber, n. (-8; pi. -) five day fever, quiltana. IIui n t e, f. (pl. -In).Mus. T. treble; Fen. 7. quint; suite of five cards 'at piquent); fig. vulg. trick, artifice, subterfiige, shuffle cornpos. — nfillger, — nmacorr, in. artful fellow, intriguer; sbuffer. Naba t in t t In C, f. (p1. -I) quinterne; quire of five sheets. * U i Ite ff It, f. (pi. -ell) quintessence.; *Dt i t tt C t, n. (-e8; p. -e) musical piece of five parts, quintett. *. It i It t': f [I. t e, f. pipe that sounds hollow (in organs); -fOeie, f. alto, viol; -faite, f treble-string. * U i r C it dIt i e It, pl. quirinalia. * U ir ti C, m. (-n; pl. -11) Roman citizen. 'D Iu i r 1, m. vid. Cuerl. V U i t fc) e, f. provine. quicken-tree. OII itt, ado. quits. even: (with gen.) free, rid, clear; llln fll 1lb wir -, now we are quits ccr even; idt) fulln feiller llid)t - seribcll, I cannot get rid of him.. I ll tt C, f. (p. -11) quince; compos. -IlalpfeI, 7n. quince-apple; -llb(i1111, m. quince-tree; -11lirllt f quince pear; — nbrob, 71. quiiddany; — ~lb, anrj. as yellow as a quince, very yellow; -11= biillflill3, ci. lini et with a yellow breast: -1ItferI, nm. q(lince-kernel -II= latnwCr6e, f. marmalade;,-lilllipf'l, f. wild-quince; -111Inilt m. quincemarmalade; i-nt)irtfic), f. quincepeach; -tnfatf, m. juice of quinces. marmalade; 1-n1cbleiln, m. eimulsion of quinces; -nitorte, f. quince-tart; -1tnChill, m. quince-wine. Q u itt e In, + vid. Olnittiren. *)l1itittren, r. a. 1. to receipt (an account); to give an acquittance (a receipt): 2. vul&f. to quit, abandol; vid. -3erlaffCe, h lfgCebcn. Cl itt 111I, fi (l1. -eli) receipt, quittance, acquittance. Asi/n. c il1 it i u. E i. i\ n, C- m p f n n e f d) ti n. 1], a ud)~in, eo-ery lict whiteveer can be made knownr; in an Ciuribf4im the writer ackmwledges the receipt of somretlhing, in a cisiittnil the payment of a debt, with a declaration of' the debtor's release from lia obligation. u it c, f. vid. ullitfdCe. * t bl i b e t, n. (-d; pl.-6) hodgepodge; quodlibet. *L II t e, f. (pi. -nI) quota, share. *l o t i t i t i fi t e br, n. (-4) quotidian fever. *- U o t i it f, m. (-en; pt. -ell).Mat. T. quotient. *Q It 0 it r e n, v. a. XM. E. to mark with ciphers: to quote. * IQ it I t t i a n, I f. each individu* ttif t i n, al's share in joint expenditure, club. *Z 0tif r e, v. a. to assign each one his share in joint expenditure, to club. 91. 3-, r, R, the eighteenth letter of the Alphabet. 9d a, f. (pi. -eli) J'. T-s. yard, bit lrYODe -, the main-yard; bite itte C11rC -, the slings of a yard; compos. — banb, n. cord of the yards; — bafel, m. grappling-iron, hbck; -boli, n. waist-rail; - Iette, ' top-chain; - feiel, n. yard-sail: -feill, -tanu, n. head-line. (t a f nI, v. i. N.. T. to run aground. a b d f, n. (-t6; pl. -e) provinc. lulmber, (old tables, cupboaids, &c.). *21abaifftren, v. a. &- n. M. E. to lower, reduce (the price); to fall, become cheaper. *a d t t, m. (-8) Jr. E bleatecment deductioni; discount, d: its imack. *:R a b Id t, f. (pl. -11) facing or turning (of a coat); fig. p.-it-band; border bed (in a garden). 9 a d ttcifen, n. (-*) caulker'u marking iron. *9? a b a t t i re It, v. a. vid. bhirlen, 91a)la ffcn. a b b e C C i, f (p1. -ell) idle declama tion; pettifogging denmeanour. 9i b b C I.II, v. n. (aux. ba)bcn) provilm to prattle, chatter (unintelligibly). i bbel c r, m. (-S; pi. -) 4- (9dt, bebl tafcb?, f. idle declaimer, chatlerbot. * di b bi, tabbiner, m (-i; pi. -) rabbi, rabbin. *:R a b b t 11 if 4, adj. & ado. rabbinikaa* aI b b i tl i1 111t 0, m. the rabbin's doetrine or opinions. * a b b i i ft, mn. (-eIn; p. -ell) rabbinist. Cd Ib e, m. (-It; pi. -1i) raven (crowv; ein weiper -, r,-ra avis; ber illViultim fc)e -, inacaw; ivueg. er ftidlt ltiCe efi -, lie filches like a magpie; compos. -nail, en. carrion; fig. vulg. carrion; -tlIcit.rll, pi. tfig. unnatural parents; -tiltrt, f. 1. species of raven: 2. fig. ravenlike nature; -IlftelCr, f. ravenfeather; -llfell, n. figr. eot. 1. blackskin; 2. old hag; -itefrfictbee, -nU gefd)rei, 7n. croaking of ravens: -ItU cait, n. raven black hair; -lIfiel, e7a. raven-quill; -nfrcbe, f. carrion-crow black crow; -ntlllIltter, f. jigo. unna tiral lmother; -iUf11ltileIC, f. raven plant: — llf)lltabel, m. raven's beak S T. crane's bill:.J\. T. ripping-iron -IlfC)toari, adj. as black as a raven' -Ilfd)tWiir'e, f. raven-black colour; — olf11tC, f. vid. — tfidc; — rflcin, m. 1. place of execution, gallows; 2, a sort of black stone; -l-tlldt, n. J'. 7: ravens, duck; -tltater, et. cruel, unnatural father. I d b i f d), m. (-e; pl.-C) fin. r. tally. *" a b it 11 f, m. (-oil; p1. -ell) pettifogger; prattling orator, contemptible pleader; compos. -Cift'rcitd), 7n. pettifogger's trick. *5abul iftCere, f. (pi. -eti) pettifogging. *YJ{ a C a i [ C, f. rabble, ragamuffins. *:i a c c oln m o b a ~ c, f. mending, patchingg; patchwork. * aftCCO0 b I r e t, v. a. to mend again, to trim. *ta c c o r b Ire, tv. a. T. to tune again; to unite or reconcile again; to restore (a picture). *-N acero e C I r n, v. a. to hang up again; ft4) -, to insinuate one's sell again. *1 i q Ce, f. (pl. -it) race, breed. 91 d C, f. (pl.-ei) provinc. spider. 1 d 4c, f. vengeance, vindication; revenge; - fd)blallbell, to breathe vengeance; - frf)luren, to vow re venge; - an fiiien Ilebitlen or ubett to take revenge, revenge one's self', compos. -burfl, m. thirst of revenge, -10ltt, m. &- -13ttiitll, f. Fury; -- fc4wert, n. sword of vengeance. 9t d d) from 9dr)e in compos. -buntt. em. thirst of revenge; -burftig, adj revengefiul; -eCifer, m. wrath, resent inent; — ier, -i-erbe, f. revenge fulness, desire of revenge; -gterit, I adj. revengeful, vindictive; II. adv. re vengefully; — gtimlll, m. vindictive wrath; — Ilft 4 -f —41t, f. pawiol 491 NRabi of rvenge, vindictive disposition; -- luftti & — fiidtig, adj. vindictive;-s Oifer, n. victim of revenee vengeance; -fdc)wert, n. sword ol vengeance. e d b eIt, v. a. to revenge, avenge; - to punish; fitC -, to revenge one's selt': fic ant eilell - wegle11.., to take vengeance on somebody for... ddcben, m. (-B; pi. -) throat; abyss; fig,. igff. imouth: jaws (o' aNimals): - her b 5ue, jaws of hel; belt - auffperren, to open the imouth, throat; compos. -be-tl, n. jaw-bone; -bluieli, f. monkey-flower, bastard.ox-glove; -firultgi, adj. having the shape of an open mouth; -111ilts bUilli, f. A. T. isthmion. 81 d c e r, m. (-B; pi. -) avenger, revenger. d dc) e r ti fC), adj. &r adv. avenging, revenging; revengeful, revengefully. it f, n. (-e6; pi. -e) 1. rack. rail; 2..N. T. parrel; campos. -atlft)oler, m. parrel-truss; — flampen, pl. parrelcleats: -floten, pl. parrel-trucks; -s Ilieberl)(ler, m. down-hamne of the parrel; -tatie, f. truss-tackle; -tall, n. parrel-rope. 8 d if, m. (-~C; pi. -) roller; jacki1 d if C r, m. (-'; p. -) cdaw. 1 d if e rt & fiettn, v. a. 4- n. provinc. to rake; to do dirty work. 91 dfcr, m. (-6; pi. -) vul-. i. flayer; 2. nightnman; 3. cur; fig. villain, rascal. C1 d c C r it, v. rsft. provinc. to drudge; to toil and moil. Di d cf e t, n. vid. 9iafet,- fiafett. *81 a C q U i t, m. (-4) that which is won again; winning back. *3% a C q It i It ' C n, v. a. to win back; to retrieve. / d b, n. (-cB; pi. 89?ber) wheel; auf fiberit peaen, to move on wheels; ilt - btelllleIl, to trig a wheel; tr, c~ u. f. wt. ift fo viel wie tba fiillfte - tllt tao CIl, he, it is completely useless,; bie fiber in ben llang brins 1en, to set the wheels a-going; [0 — beCl-, centre wheel; b(a f leine o0= bcll-, third wheel; batB rronelt-, canting wheel; baN 3IllI-, dented wheel; eill - fdla1gen, to tumble over (as tumblers do); inIt bein -~ 1om t ebenl u111 Zobe briiigen, to put to death by breaking upon the wheel; aUfS - fflectetn. to put the limbs of an executed criminal on a wheel on the gallows; compos. -ad)fe, f. axletree; — /ibniid, adj. 4- adv. like a wheel; -armt, m. arm of a mill wheel or water-engine; -berge & — biirge, f. wheel barrow; -baromieter, n. wheel-baromneter; -boelut, in. T. rim (in watches); -bombrer, im. large gimlet to bore wheels; -bred)enl, v. insep. vid. below; -bruliten, im. well which is worked by means of a wheel; -. biicffe, f. box or bush for carriagewheels; -billel, f. common eryngo. holly; -fe[ge, f. felloe, jaunt; -s fcuer, a. CA. 7' wheel-lire; — firmid, adj. in the form of a wheel; -()(lis1, m. — illbe, f. wheel-windlass; — afttlt, im. box in which tho wheels of an engine move; — la11f, mi. ro tation, rotatory motion::-linie, f. 0. T. cycloid; -I-ladoer, m rid. 81abts maIIbe~t; — tnage, m. wheel-nail;.-f eibe, f. roll in a block or pulley; — fliEnlt, f. iron clout, band, streak, ctake: - fpe/iae, f. spoks of a wheel; 492 — fettt,. trigger, drag-chain; -- fpur, f. iut or track of a wheel; -s ftlltl, is. trestle (frame) on which a wheel rests; -tbeer, m. wheel-grease: -tOeUe, f. axle-tree of a watermillwheel. f i b d) e it, n. (-B; p1. -) little wheel. f1 d b C b r e d) e 1, v. a. insep. to break cn the wheel; fig. title ('Splrade -, to break, mangle a language; bN4 Q'll3-s liifd) -, to murder the king's (queen's) English. i b eI a ft,.Cyt. yth. T. Radegast (a god of the Sclavonians of old). 1t d b ea t a f[ e I, f. wheel windlass; — baife - — Daie, f. mattock; - lnlacber, m. wheeler, cartwriglit. f d b 1, mi. (-B) 1. sieve; little wheel: 2. darnel: + circle (of persons); -- fiil)rcr,.s. vid. /i3dbclcfii1rcr. 81d b e I It, v. a. to sift; provinc. to turn round; to wind up. d b e lI f cln itg, m. (-B; p. -e) penny with a whet. sbamped on it. fid be f iit)rer, m. (-B; pi. -) ring-leader. 1 6C b e n, m. (-B) cockle, corn-rose; darnel; cumpos. -bittel, f. eryngo; -ficb, n. large sieve. t d b C 1t, v. a. 1. to sift; 2. to root out. 1 d b e r, m. (-B; pi. -) sieve, riddle; compos. -ittacer,?n. sieve-iaker; -- elle, f. T. bolting barrel; — toert, n. bolting engine. a b e I b, n. whcelage; -= foralle, j. stone-lily, encriite; -= f11ube, f. trocliilics. tile science of rotary lmotion; — 1IiadCer, in maii who makes spinning wheels; -f-lhiCtLbegfeU, n. watch-engine; wal-thl-wiwel cutting engine; -fuleIlftcill, m. in. 7'. entrochite; -fttii, m. trochite; -tbhicr, n. wlheel-animal (a small insect); --- Wterf, ni. wheei-work. 81 b C r i r, ai. (in conrpos.) having or provided with wlheels. 81 d b C rit, v. a. 1. to break upon or under the wheel; fig. pass. to be exceedingly weary (so that one's limbs ache); 2. to provide %with wheels; 3. to silt, riddle. *8i a b i 1,I adj. &- adv. radial. *9 a b i a t i 0 it, f. radiation. *81 a b i C 6 1, adj. 4- adv. radical; baB — C,3ife, fundamental evil, original sin; compos. -leitllittI, f. radical cure: -s reform, f. radical reforms; -Wort, n. radical word. *ft a b i C d I e, m. (-n; pi. -It) a radical. * a b i C a I i I it u B, m. radicalism. *81 a b i C d It b, m. (-ell; pt -en) Mat. T. a quantity the root of which is to be extracted. *9 a b i C t r C n, v. n. &s a. to take root, to be rooted; to trace to its origin. t a b lea (fiabefi), m. (-e8; pi. -a) albie'dCoIll, n. (-B; pi. -) radish. */ a b i o mi it e r, n. (-; pi. -) radiometer. *8 a b i B, adj. 4& adv. radiant, bright; fig. cheerful, glad. #*- a b I r e n, v. a. to raze, erase; 7'T. to etch. *98 a b I r e i fe it, n. S. T. rasping-iron, raspatory; — firnib, m. varnish used for etching; -flillfe, f. blunder-point; -fttltfl, f. art of etching; -meffer, in. scraping knifife; erasing-knife; — nabeI, f etching needle, scalper; -Wtaffer, n. tempered aqusafortis. 8f1 d b i U B,,. (pi. -bien) radius, semidiameter. *9R b I I, f. (pi. 31abic).Fr. & Oram 7' rcwt, radix. 8t d b f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) wlh eeler. 8 id f f, m. JM. E. salted and Iried fins of so e-fishes.,i ff, a. vid. 81eff.. dff el, f. (pi. -n) T. 1. iron rakej grate of flax; 2. net for turbots; 3. upper jaw-bone of a hart or deer. d f f e I t, v.. a. to snatch up; to rake It. n. to rattle. d fee it, v. a. to ralff, sweep, snatch away, carry off hastily; ltifatlineil-, to raff up together; fig. vu/g. fidct) U liilItillt -, to gather one's strength, to recollect one's self. i d f f 1 i er, f. rapaciousness: — "ilt, n. stolen-goods; -bi0l, n. wood picked up; cablishi. windfallen wood; — gfltll, m. fore-tooth; projecting tooth: -- ditblli~, adj. having projecting teeth. *9 a f f i lb e, f. refined sugar. * a f f i n r e n, v. a. - n. (aux. baben) to refine; speculate, meditate: alltf t 11sta -, to design, plan to obtain sotiu thing. *f a ff1i t i r t, part. adj. refined, exqul site; fig. cunning, long-headed. *f a f f i n i r, f. refinement, refining. d C Ien, v.. (aux. at beil) to reach; to project, jut, stick out; bDerllBe -, to stand forth, stand out, to be prominent I)cro0r -, to overtop; to tower above 9. e it, it ave, f. (p1. -It) the butit, 131. It ll 3j C I 1 tirly orchis. *9fi a. i tt a. e,. 3.1 E. firin. *8 a t1 0 f t, n. (-B; pi. -B) ragoo, ragout. 8 } i), f. vid. tiaa. i1 d ) e, ad]. provinc. stiff. d )11t, m. (-eC; pi. -Cll) 1. cream; mould (on a surface); 2. Typ. T. form, chase; 3. provinc. soot, dirt; 4. vid. 8910tmen; compros. -atpfel, m. custardapple; -becfil, n. creaim-bason; - be'er, f. braimble-berry; — ifell, 7. iron-frame; — farbe, fi cream colour; -falrbil, -farbin, adi. cream-coloured; -frail, — t)diiblerilllt, f. a woman who sells creamn; -t|'tell, m7. tenterhook; -bobel, 7m. joiner's edlge, ordlerplane; — )O[i, n joiner's wood; crossbeams in the exterior parts of a biiilding: sabliere; -filltie, f. creat jug, -fdif, m. crearn-cheese; — fc1e, f. cream-skitsrmer; — ldfleit, 7m. fritter, cream-cake; — 1ffet, un. cream nladle; — nibterei, f. vid. -ftifereti; -fait, m. cream -bag; -f-aie,f. square fraimesaw; -fpitefcl, m. framied looking' glass; — ftiferei, f enbroiderini, working on a friamne; —topf, m. creampot; -to'td)ett, n. little custard; -' torte, f. cream tart. 81t i 111 i d) e It, n. (-; pi. -) litt;e frame Typ. T. frisket. 81 d ) III C It, m. (-S; p. — ) 1. frame, Typ. T. chase; 2. rim, edge. border 3. provinc. shelf, framen; 4. welt (of a shoe); coampos. — arbcit,f frame-work, -t)obel, m. vid. Aftlbnlbobel;;-fd~nnio m. T. panel square; -frbub, sr, a welted shoe; -fobIe, f. welted soleh. — flLefl,,n. welted boot; -ftiif, 7i. ' piece or part of a franme. 8t d b1 m e It, v. I. a. to skim, to take the cream off; IL n. to form the cream, t. cream. 1 Ih li i ni, v. a. to stretch in a frame to frame. a 9 tn, r s lnig, adj. provinc. slendea thin. 9?anit t d 1b n C, /. (p1.-t) 7'. wind-fallen wood, tree broken down by the wind. i a I, in. (-; pi. -e) ray (a fish) Vi a i e r, m. vid 164er. N9 a i 9 r t', n. (-eg) ray-grass. R.a If C, f. (pi. -n) jack-daw. *N a 1i I r i C, f raillery. 't a i I [ i r e U, v. n. to rail, jest; to -eer. d 1 ilm U It b, m. (-6) Raymond. 1 a I It, m. (-C6; pi. -e) green strip of.&nd left to mark the boundary of fields, boundary; balk, ridge; meadow, coinmon; compos. -batlfett, m. balk, ridge (shred) of ground left untilled; -battllt, mn. ridge-tree, boundary tree: -fitrl, m. tansy; -fot)[, m. dock-cresses; — ret)t, n. law concerning the borders; -- fiTt)mlnll tt, m. fairy agalic, -fteill, cM. boundary stone; — ttc'ib, f. pi.\tet. a it It e, v. I. n. (for Oreln`eCH) to borider on; II. a. to niark by a boundary; III. reft. to join, approach. *- a i fl 0 It n a b e 1, adj..-r adv. rational; reasonable; generous. *t a i f n n e tm nIt t, n. (-4) reasoning, argumirent; judgment. *~N a i fo it e ir, m. (-4; pI. -e) reasoner; talker. *o9aifnltniren, v. n. to talk; to reason. a it tt in, vI. a. provine. to sift, riddle. Na i t nt, v. a. + 6- provinc. to reckon. a i t r, m. (-.; pi. -) caster of accounts. a i m C, m. (-t; pI. -It) Rascian compos. -llftabt f. Rascian town. *i d j a, m. (-$) a Hindoo native prince, rajah. sN d i a I, pt. the Christians lvying under the yoke of the Turks. N d fr, m. vid. N aCf. it f e In, v. a. provinc. to touch. Nd f e t,- NaO tt, n. (-C6 pi. -e) battledore; bat, racket. ali te, f. (pi. -11) 1. rocket, skyrocket; 2. battledore; compos. -t-)tiilfe, f. rocket-paper; -lnfa, m. the powder with which a rocket is filled; -t-s flab, -Ilftotf, m. rocket-stick. N i I eC, f. (pi. -It) rail, land-rail, corncrake.,'a m d i at n a, n. (-'6) the name of a long epos in the Sanscrit. *N ant a f f i r nt, v. a. to amass, gather; to snatch up. 1 A ntt e II, v. vid. fifalitlen. * ami fi c r c t, v. a. to ramify; 9Ts mificaittO, f. ramification. d i n lllm, m. (-Ce; p1. -e) provinc. anmtmnbodf, m. (-e6; pi. -b6iie) ram; compos. — $ornl, n. horn of a rant. Rdmmitblod, m. (-el; pi. -blSfe) rammer-log, rammer, commander, ramblock, paver's beetle. N d i 11 lt, f. trimmne, m. vid. 9a1m= ttelbocd. N d m lit e I, m. (-8; pi. -It) ram: compos. -abellb, m. rrmyinc. evening before a Wedding; — Oct), m. bull; — eit, /. 'ucking-time. (i lit Ce b o0 c, m. (-6) ram, buck. id m m In, v. I. a. to ram; II. n. (aux. blabeil) 1. to make a noise; to tumble, romp; 2. to buck, rut; to go caterwauli1g; WII. rcfl. Min. T. to join; to be blended, mixed. at (i rt m ent v. a tc ramn Irive or thrust ito 94aigl Ni d in m r, m. (-9; pi. -) T. rammerman. d itm m f I o t, m. vid. 9atamntblof. 1 d 11lit tt l e r, m. (-6; p1. -) male hare; ram.,N d!iIn p C, f. ( p. -11) 1. landing-place (of a palace, &c.); 2. refuse. *iN a in D O It t r t, adj..V. T. disabled, shattered; bulged, damaged. N d n fC c, m. (-_e) Jl. 7. refuse, out-,hot, riffraff; tllt -, by the bulk, in he lump. d it f e I, m. (-6) B. T. 1. bear's garlic; 2. damie's violet; 3. imilk-wort. N. a:, N}11i, rid. 9Jtaill, 9 t'a tit. * a i C i b e, adj. &- adv. rancid. *9tI tn i b i tii t, f. rancidity. N d n b, m. (-e; pl. Nfllttber) edge, side, brink, britm, rimn; ledge; margin; bi6 alt bell - o(ll, tp to the brimi. brimful: biiaa larifelel rtitf beit - lautfcn lafs fell,.N' '. to strike the top-sails upon the cap; fir. aitt -C bea ZObcO, at death's door; vldg. bita oerftett ficb ait -C, that is out of all question; nllit Ct= tag /r jelltaitlb 11\ -e foittntnt or heiCe acd)e itt -e brintten, to bring about, to have donej. to finish; compos. -aninerfinug, -benterfung, -er: fldiirug, f. marginal note, gloss; -s ainnterTr, -ertliirer, — gloffer, m. commiientator; -bltfailtet, m. ring ducat; — ceer, f. X. T. wale, slieer-rail of a boat; — t l0ff1, f marginal gloss, note; -ODC, 71. edge hole; — 111ifter, n. welt of a shoe; — ftiff'er, cT. pi. captains of vessels of burden, who are obliged to depart in regular succession; — fdrift, f. marginal inscription (especially of coins); — fciffel, f. dish with a high rim: -ftiitlbit adj. B. 7: standing on tne oorder; — tie, cT. Typ. 7' coin on the margin; -feilt, m. curbstone; -= ftietig, iduj. B. T. provided with a stalk on the edge; -fiiicf, n. outside piece, critet; -)erjtcrnitn, f. 1. H. T. purfle, purflew; 2. 7'. cartouch; -Teifullng, f. marginal direction. 9N d n b I nt, dalbeeln &r Nildlbern, v. a. to border, brim; to ring. -N (it b i, uij. (in compos.) having a border or margin. Ni I b r it a f c[ i t e, f. T. verge-tool. iNd n11. e I f), m. (-a) Randoliph, Randal. Nd n b f tIn I) i I C r, pi..N. T. fashionpieces. d. n f t,,m (-e6; pi. OiOnfte) provinc. crust (especially of bread). N i nftct en, n. (-6; pi. -) little crust, piece of crust. 9 cd n gt, m. (-e6; pi. 5iiltge) i. rank, order, rate (of a vessel), quality; 2. precedence; 3. row (of boxes in a theatre); einent beln - ieben, laffen, to give, yield one the precedency; ben - aL=a bent, to hold the precedency; {itgiltI betn - ablatufett, to take, gain the (advantage) precedence; compos. -C-Uitu terfd~ieb, Tm distinction of rank; — s t10, adlj. wit..out rank; — rblttltng, f regulation concerning rank or dignity; — fiff, ni. ship of the line; — ftOO, adj. proud of one's rank; -ftolI, cm. pride of rank; -fireit, m. -ftreittis feit, f. dispute about rank or precedency; -flltdt, f. desire of rank, ambition; — fidcttit, adj. desirous of rank, ambitious; — otrOrbllUlt, f. tid. — orbuun{. ti i n e, I. m. (-n; pl. -it) vulg. profligate, good-for-ncthing l<.y' tall, awkward, slovenly boy; II. f. rvroadm i. sow; 2. boundary; 3. beet-mLot. N id It g C t, m. (-) pTrovinc. slope or ridge of a hill. Ndit t en, v. n. provine. 1.:o run, stretch (of lands); '2. to romp. *'i a It 13 I C II, v. a. to rank; to arrange, *9N a it I r U 11i {, f. ranking, arranging. N It n f, adj. provinc. rank, slender J. T. crank. Nd cit f, cM. (-Ce; p1i Ntnfe) (gen. tam a p/.) intrigue: + crookedness: fig. shuffle; trick, art, artifice, wile; -1itt: fe fpielett, fcttmiebcn, to intrigue, to use shifts. 9N d tlf, m. (-?e) also dtfffortn, n. a disease of pigs, an excrescence on. fir palate. a n if e, f. (pi. -n) tdlfe, tm. (-.4; pi. -) tendril, runner, clasper, twig shoot of a vine: vine (itself); cvnmpos. Natlltn=balltlll, m. tree owhich ia trained to a wall or espalier: — ~Cs 1id)fm, n. a plant which ihas tendrils, clasper, runner. Ndnt It f e m a d) er, m. (-6; p1. -) intriguer, layer of plots, caballer; artfit. fellow. N9 d ni f e t, v. n. (amx. babenC). rpf. to climnib, run, clasp (of tendrils); to shoot tendrils, grow into tendrils; vulg. to ramp; fld( ail i3l/iulte -, to rammp upon trees. 9N d l f i 3, a.dj. having tendrils, clasp ers; B. 7' sarmoentous. N d it t i O I, 71. (-6) maslin. 9t ni e O011 (N9dnvolII), I. tOi fill of tricks, intriguing; 1i. adv. mntrigu ingly. *Nal tintI l, f. (-6; pi. -n) 4- f (pl.-Il) ranunculus, crow-foot. Nd i1 3 C, f. (pi. -11) provinc. sow. l d n eC 1, n. vid. N9injetn. N cit en, m. (-8; pi. —) knapsack, budget; Jig. vu/lg. belly, paunch. N9 d It g e It, v. I. (aux. )abenlt) vulg. I to ramble, rove about; 2. to toss about; to inake a noise; 3. to couple (of animals); II. reft. to stretch one's self in a rude and uncivil manner. N ai g 1 1, adj. 1. rancid, rank; 2. sa lacious; her — e @cfallttf, rancid ness. *9t n j i n, f. ransom. *N t 11 0 It t C II, v. a. to ransom, redeem. *N9 1 a ar t i t, f. vid. Nltabftlldt. 9N d i e r t, m. (-~c; pi. -e (- -eli) jv. T carriage of a gun; biC ftatnonctl attf biC -e11 leCln, to imonunt the cannons. N d f i It, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) green finch. 9Ni t.p a t 1, m. Raphael. *N at p i t, n. (-e d; p1. -e) day-book waste-hook. *N a Vib, adj vid. S-CtClfI, 9affdkl yzaftiq. *N a f i b i t a t, f. rapidity. *N a p I e r, n. vid. N9vtpier. N Ct VP, I. adj. provinc. quick, swift II. s. m. (-ien; p1. -ell) provinc. 1 raven; 2. stalk of grapes. Nd p p C, Imt. (-itn; pi. -n) 1. Mlack-horse, 2. f. tobacco-rasp. rape; 3.f. nialanders (a horse-disease). 9a ft p V t e, m rappee, coarse snuff. f9i ~ el, M. milg. 1. madness, Lo* headedness; staggers (of norses); 2. f vid. Raffel; cr oat bet -, he is mad 493 wmtpus. —.'rOf, m. cracked head or person; — fiVfijg, -tfipftfC4, adj. hotheaded, mad. 1 d p p e I e r, m. (-B; pl. -) silly talker. d IV P e 1i 9, adj. - fetl, to be whim~ical. crazy; to be staggery (said of horses). ~r *S a 1P C If, m. Mil. T. recall; - fdIat: flet, to beat a recall. % d V P, e I ntt v. n. (aux. hb.ient) & -.e-. to rattle; fig. to be crack-orained or nad: fitd -, to imake haste, hurry: 0e rap; belt bei ibm, he is disordered in his brain& cracked. - d P P e I, v. a. provinc. 1. to scrape; 2. to snatch up, take up. t91 d p C n ft e i n, in. (-; pt.-e) fingerstone. 1 d p e r, m. (-S; pi. -) provinc. the person that takes uip or collects. *~} a p p I e r, m (-; pl. -e) rapier, foil, fencing-foil; compos. -ball, m. foilbutton; — filtle, f. foil-blade. * a e p e r, v. reft. to fence with the rapier; to manage the rapier. *9i a p p i e r e r, m. (-4; pt. -) tilter; fencer. ~(t a p p r e n, v. a. to grate, rasp. *9~ a p 1 r t, m. (-eB; pl. -e) report. a' a p p 0 r t r e n, v. a. to relate, report. 9 < p p, m. (-eS; p/. -e) 1. grape-wine; 2. rape-seed; 3. vulg. ill-humour, vid. i pV, f. rid. daprtfe. t d p p f e nl, v. a. to rafft rake, snatch up. Ia ) Vp Ft f e, f. eagerness to get or take a thing: scramble; seizure, confusion; etwaS ilt bie- werfell, to make people scramble for a thing; fifg. in tie - Ren: ben, to give a thing up for lost, to make people scramble for a thing. t ki d P fa a t, f. provinc. rape-seed. *9~ ii C t U B, m. rage, madness. 8& a P n I e I, m. - f. or RalaiinCf)en, n. (natme of various plants), rampion (rapunculus, L.). OR^ a q u i te, f. vid. Maf ete. *R d r, [. adj. rare, scarce, exquisite; thin, not dense; II. adv. rarely; exquisitely; camoows. -filU[ig, adj. Arch. T. thinly pillared. *9i a r i t a t, f. (p -en) rarity, rare thing, curiosity; fd46lt~ -, raree-show; compos. -enfatinmer, f. cabinet of curiosities; -nft -enfen, -etflranf, m. rarce-show, peep-show. d if c, I. adj. 1. quick, swift, speedy, hurried; lively, brisk, vigorous: 2. rash; fill -0e $fcrb, a mettlesome horse; cin -er 2rab, a brisk trot; If. ado. quickly, rashly, &c. 6 ifet,.m. (-eC; pi. -C) rash, serge; arms; compos. -n-mader, m. manufacturer of serge. l a fd4c, adj. crisp, hard, crackling; acid, astringent. Id fd e In, v. a. (auz. ~aben) to rustle. t 6 fc f I) t i t, f. 1. quickness, swiftness, readiness, vigour; 2. rashness. ] ftif e; b id{ c t r, m. dithyrambic poet; — gebid)t, n. — gfang, m. -fieb, n. dithyrarmbic poem, ode. ti fre It, m. (-4) turf, sod, clod: compos. -altar, m. turf-altar; -banf, f. seat of turf; grass-bench; — tieC,f. meadow oak; -eifenftfein, m. swamp ore: -- ter, a. vid. -feint; — )alpt, n. T. bed of a dike; roof a dike; -boifelit, m. wild hops; — bfiel, — laO, m. grassplot, green-plot — mtfter, mi. pre-inc. 494 i i I I knacker, — oIat, mi. grass-plot, green, -fti, in. so.-seat, grassy seat: -ft- C d)en, n. art of cutting turf; -ftecter, m. peat-borer. turf-knife; — ftilt, m. iron-ore found underneath the grass, meadow-iron-ore; — ftiif, n. parterre, bowling green; — trf, im. peat, turf; -litller, m. sluggard, negligent miner; —.Ceg, m. grass- way. R I f e i, v. UI. 'sIzx. abeit) (lit. &- fig.) to rave, rage, rant: to riot; bluster, be noisy; to be mad: attflfltngelt t1 -, to fly out into a rage. 91 fe Ii, n. (-B) raving, ranting, raging, utlli - Verliebt, in love to distraction. R d fe lt b, part. nalj. 1. raging, wild, extravagant; furious; 2. ad; fig. vn fr. cr ift 6ai -, he is quite out of his senses; itC mIctte barfiber - wevt bell, i could run mad about it; ~C ift 1111l - 3U 11t~'bell, it is enough to drive one mad; - vurliebt, desperately in love. Syn. X nfei b, oli. A man is called tnq and rafel,. when his in-anity breaks mit into violent Rctions; toll, howeer, in so Ilr as his actions and language have no rational conec(:tion, and rafcic when he is under th'e dbmination of some violent passion. 9 td fe t b C, m. S&f. decl. like adj. mad, raving person. a fe r, m. (-8; pi. -) raver. 91 afe r e, f (pl. -elI) rage. fury; madness, franticness; mad act, doing. 3I d fe tt u r e I, f. vid. Tollfirfd)e. 91 if i f,,nlj. covered with turf. It af r rb e cfe C, n. shaving-dish; -- ineffer, n. razor; -piilfde, mn. shavingbriusi; -6et, n. sliaving-box. *,qi a f r e lI, v. a & reft. to shave. 91 d f e I, f. (pi. -It) rasp; coarse file (for wood, &c.); compos. -bbi3r, m. the notch scaled perch; -brob, n. bread which has been rasped; -Italti, n. rasping-house, house of correction; - lneiiel, m. rasp-chisel or punch; -s fptal, m. rasping-chip. Id f eI en, v. a. to rasp. t f fe I, f. (pt. -n) rattle; compos. -s bltline, f. catananche, Candia lion's foot; -b-irr, adj. fig. vulg. meagre or thin like a skeleton. R iiffe I n, v.. L. (anx. bafcn) to rattle; to clatter, clank; II. a. provinc. to shake. - dffe It, n. (-8) rattling. I it, f. (pi. -ett) 1. rest, repose; 2. a certain distance of a road; stage of a journey; 3. Min. T. also m. signal to march; compos. -I-[C, I. adi. restless; II. ado. restlessly; —!tfifteit, f. restlessness; —!qti, m. day of rest. lid ft C, f. vid. laft. 3 d ~f e It, v. n. (aux. a6ben) to rest, repose. ]t i ft e r, m. (-B) Leipsic beer. li ft r, m. (-4) wire for twining round strings of musical instruments, &c. *l a ft r a, n. (-eB; pi. -e).Mus. T. paw (for drawing the five lines of the stave). * aft r r n,, a. S- n..Mus. T. to draw staves. *lt a fit r, f. (pi. -en) rasure. 9}i 5, adj. prorinc. sharp, acid. 9t e, f. sharpness. *ltdta, f. part; )r0 -, M. E. pro part, rata. *9 a t f f i a, n. (-'8) ratafia. * At e, f. (p/. -n) rate, quota, contingent. dividend, lot, seat, share; int — 1 bealIebll, to pay by instalments. 3ti t, n. (-e6) I ccnseL advice; 2. council,:ourt, meeting ( f cotinsellnrn 3. consultation, deliberation; 4. (p1. ats) tte) ineiiber of a co,.ncil, aldermani, counsellor, senator: 5. means, expedi. ent; btr e)V'illne -, privy coiuncil privy counsellor; belt - uI'falllnllCl berttfelt, to call a council: ite Iliftit l —, price's jester; Mtit CtllhCl, uiil 1id) 61 — e chCtI, to coinsuilt rer adviise with one's self; eunltatitbel C eile - rcbelt, to give one advice; tDil1111t 3eit, Pitntlt t -, prov. time will show a plall - — f~dffcnl, to devise icans; bier fit ffill ati'Crer -, there is no other mean in this case; fllll fillil- 11, tlthal may lie done, or it may happen; Ciliell nnt - fi'atlent, 5 -e ti iCbs, to a.-i one's advice. to consult one; u1 — e l)al tell, to Ibe sparing, to spare: comi.'os. - fragtCIt, v. a. ionsep. to consult, ask'alvice, -fraier, mn. consiulter: — ieber, am. adviser, counsellor; -qetltl(g, f. giving counisel or advice. cotins-l, advicee, -btulU, at. senate-house, townr-lho,.se, town-lhal, guildhall; -bcltC, pi. couisellors, senators: — 10B, adj. without advice or means, helpless; -lo(fiqftlt, f. helplessness; — itnnl, m. aldermain, senator, counsellor, adviser: -fuint)l, m. advice, counsel: -ftblailC ertl)ci \Itl, to give one's advice, opinion; -i fC[ld~ell, v. reg. n. tzsep. auoz. had belt) to consult, deliberate; -fcblaiter, m. consulter, deliberator: — fdflfilllt, f. consultation, deliberation; -1d)llu^ m. resolution, decision, decree, deteriii nation; counsel. 91 i t ) e n, v. ir. a. (eilteal etwa) i. to counsel. advise: 2. to aid. help; 3. to guess: to hit; eiltl?thife -, to solve a riddle; eillnen etw ai l- qebetn, to give one to guess, to set one upon guessing; lai itr -, be advised: ianll bait Iltir ecratteilt, I have eeon ad vised: fig. Cileill ill or miit etullab -. to help, aid. assist one, &c icdb teleU mir llic(t lit -, I know not what to do, what course to take; lUtCtll It/ib p - ift, tenm ift ntid)t ti1 belle,, prov. he who will not be advised. must lake the consequence; ((efd)Cb eilte Ctinqetl ift tnidIt gtt -, proo. thiigi done are not to be altered. -ia t I C r, m. (-B; pl. -) guesser, diviner Rdtr afr4qenIt, v. a. vid. nnder cootpos. of Nitatt. 3t i t 1) i It n, f. (pl. -en) lady or wife of a prince's counsellor. 8fil t 1 li i, I. adj. 1. advisable, wise, prudent; 2. frugal, sparing, thrifty; IL adv. 1. prudently; 2. advisably; frugaily, thriftily. ~fi t b I i cd f e i t, f. frugality, sparingness. it d t 4L f a t, 1. adj. 1. wholesome, usefitl advisable; 2. provine. frugal, sparing, thrifty; - mit etWaB Ulntetbe", to husband, to be frugal, thrifty, sparin,, II. adv. 1. usefully; 2. frugally, sparinglY a t f a mf i t, f.. usefulness: ad visableness, fitness; 2. frugality, thrifti ness. 9I a t t 8 from latl), in eompos. - b? biirftig, adj. wanting advice; -bebiirf, tigfeit, f. want of good advice: -bvtt' -bienlr, m. summoner, tipstaff; sfr geant, usher of the magistrate; -btllt. n. senatorial register; -Clletqiullt, nsenate; council, council-board; -C-O mit6., a. select committee of a court, - rflt, f provian.. (select) committee of a court; -tdiitg, adj. eligible for member of the sentate or town -council, -fsbirt~it, f eligibility to the corsnci or senate; -iagfla. /N..7' cV.Uncil Yaud) fag; — fretlb, m. friend of the senate; inelher of the senate; — i~ti, n. rimeber of a council or senate; — a)ll, n. a house belonging to tie senate or subject to its jurisdiction (to be distinguished from )tatl)l)alli); -[)err, in. senator. alderman, — lerr(flt, alj. belonging to or ptoceeding froml a senator: -berrttfif, t. -)crlt'iftelle, - terrntitirbe, f. seat, I lace, digni.y of a senator or alderman; -fltCr,,.. l:jhlic wine-cellar, tc\wn-cellar, town-l.allcellar; -mc1lifter, m. +- presidentt of tlwh lown-councilsc; - erfoll, f. vid. -- herr; -fail, i. v. ii.-ftube -; fdc0llb', m. decree of tile senate or town-council; — ftircier, m. clerk of a senate, recorder; -fd)reiberei, j. rolls-otfice, rolls; -(ti, in. seat appropriated to the Imelm'iers of tl;e senate; -fitlls1i, f. sitting or lmeeting of a council or senate; -ftelle,.: place in the council or senate; -ftllic, f' public hall, collmicil clhamb;er: -ltl, m. Imeeting-day of tile seatlte or COill-.il-men; -ttfit, m. counciil-loalrd; -- oerfllllllitllltil, f: council, lmeeting ol.le senate; -terlvilllbte, mi. provinc. person belonging to a senate: -W-aWte, f public (stallmed) scales belonging to the town-council; -lla[)l,J. election of senators; -illtlllCr, n. council- room. i t t 4 f d) a e It, v. vid. under compos. of filtt). di t f e 1, n. (-; pl. -) riddle. enigmna; problem; + tale, story; eit - autfCebLil, to propose a riddle; Ceit - iftll n- aluflbfcul, to solve a riddle; compos. -belter, m. expounder of rid dles: — idCtCl, ml. composer of riddles; — ricl, rm. enignla (in rhyme); - flrllt)i, m. riddle, enignma; — tll, im. enigmatical sound; — ttO1, adj. enigntitical. full of riddles; -lwrt, n. enigmatical word, enigima, riddle. dR i t I i, f. the I making, talking in, or proposing of riddles. DI, t b f t f t, I. adj. enigmatical; problelmatical; obscure, unintelligible; mysterious; II. ado. enigmatically, probllematically; mysteriously. dat t fe[aftiae f t,. the being like a riddle. I it b f C I n, v. n. (auz. a abett) (mod.) to speak, make or propose riddles; to guess riddles. a tificati, f. (pl. -en) ratification. *9attfiic tren, v a. to ratify. 'a at I t n, m. (-e; pt. -e) rateen. *8 a t i n I r e n, v. a. T. eiien eug --, to rateen a stuff, to cotton or frize it. R a t i o i n a t i D It, f. ratiocination. t t i a c i it r e It, v. n. to ratiocinate. a t i O, (pt. -enl) share, portion, ration, allowance of forage. Si a t i o 1 a b i I i t i t, f. the quality of being rational, rationality. *R a t i oo n i l, adj. rational; compos. -- t5fli, f. Mat. 7' rational quantity; -a Iltrfrl, f. rational root; -- a[l, f. rational number. Rationtalift ren, v. n. to philosophize. 'i a t i 0 n a I m u $, m. Th. T. ratonalisin. *t ation ait, m m. (-ett; pt.-e) rationalist. *t ati Int ai J i ifC, adj & adv. Th. T rationalistic. 'a t i a a i t a, f. rationality. Sati ne I I, " a. vi. RationaL I i I I I di tf ti, sound imitative of scraping 9 a fi b eC, t (-B) robbi g, Widntpl mi scratching. &c., vid. sta.lben, v 91 t f dc C, f. (pt. -It) rattle. R ii F b e r, m. (-; pl. -) r bber; higtR i t f Cd e It, v. n. (lux. baben) to titter way"'-n; pirate; fig. one who dea hoarse but shrill noise, scrape, rattle. prive. another of somethilg (as peace, ii tte, f. (pi. -n) 1. rat; 2. prov&inc. &c.); tt ef (of a candle); superfluo.i ray, scate, rid. U; compos. shoot (of a plant); coompos. -allfiibret, btirn, f. the jargorielle pear -ItCOll m.. leader of a gang of robbers; — bal!H b e, — f)0rbe, -- ganar, f gang of rotk fecct, n. rvult. mixtuire for kiHing rats; be, - be, -fcadr, / gang of ro I b itl o hers; — g]fCWid~ tc, j: history of a rob-nctiecbfet, f. chanleleon; -ltfahl,t er;-, a ro — iltraU, adj. gray like a rat; -lltftUl, ber or of robbers, tale of higliwayrmen or outlaws; -lDa1Ultltlallll, as. captain f. rat trap: -lfdtullqer, m. rat-catclher; of robtlea; -t4blutn, dcIi t. captain -llgift, -Itraltt, -ntule, n. rat's- of robbers; -a i msle, l. den of roalbers; balne; -Ilfll)l,; acj. as bald as a rat's -'t,01 n. crew of rblcrs or piraltes. tail; -Ilfotltg, a. rat's kin, several i a u b e e i, f. (pl. -ell) robbery derats grownt togethmer ty the tails; - 11= predation, rapine, pillaging, ransacking, frlUt, n. rat's bane (a plant); -llflt plundering. rbelt, m. poisoned cakes for rats: -l:- d9 i It b er i f c, I. adj. like a robber. rapfctftcr, m. staves-acre; -ItfCfttrltf, pacioi-s; II. adu. rapaciously, in the -tlfdlleiif, m7. rat's tail; fi,. bald tail mariner of a robber. (of horses, also a disease); twayblade 9 a ii, adj. hairy; furred; rough:; Ct (a plant). 1le -eC J)iiC, a firred cap; fillt 9 d t t e 1, Sdttelll, vid. Raffel ci- _alfo -C Ted'f, a liairy cover, rug: conpos. fetft. — at fe, m. thorn-apple; -biart, t1. dt t ttcr t, n. at. (ancz. tabCII) vulg. to hag (a kind of wormi): — bCre, f. crash, to Imake a noise. rough gooseerry; -borftCl, p1. roug *[R aC t t ilt, Tn. vid. Sittt. or undressed bristles; -blld)C, f. horn[ at. ' i. tbcarll-tree, horse-lbeech-tree; -fidrber, dt n, n. (-Cel; pl. -en) marmot, dor- Tm. dyer of furs -fu1, tm. foot covered mouse; ferret; proainr. rat. with hair or f eathers — frift,. hoar9 ii t C, f. comp)os.,iid. JlttC. frost; -fiiig~, adj. rough footed; — ar, 1t.i t e n, v. vid. R alffellt. olj. dressed with tlie liair: — tlra,, s. d it e It, v. n. (ax. ba benl Hunt. T. to snt." l "Lealow-grass; -cbfer, nu. wild utter tile cry of a hare; Eilicnt afelt o s;- Ilbel, m.trade in furs; -bdllbb ots, i. furrier; -I)C~llblUliq I furrier's, to decoy a hare. r m urrr i it frrier' shotp: -l)olt, n. 7 lea;fy wood; -o t C d t er or Mdtber, mn. (-a; p. -) 9 jbonlil, m. honey not yet cleared; -- RIadtifkb, adj. GOeg. '. Rascian. f oef, L. 1. a kind of king-fisher; 2. round 91 d i C it or itdttielt, n. (-B ) Geog. T. hair-brush, fixed to a long staff; -l-: Rascia. ber, n. Cordovan or T'lurkey-leather; d itlt l If, m. (-Ce; p2. -ittilfe) the -fctWall,. ranmbling riouse; -- small river-perch. fcte f. hairy side; -wtitrClr, pi. 4. -wterf, n. peltries, furs; -rtoit'itlls 91 a 11 b, m. (-eC) robbery, depredation; - -1tbrt, n. p eltries, furs: -tttjditbo [)nobet, rn fur-trade; -11SMUreIIitlb, prey, rapine, spoil, booty: rape: alif t er, mtr. dealer in peltry, furrier bell, s-sstily in a Itmorry; aIl tt1trl, f. knobby-rooted fig wort. allOat3CIl, to go pluindering, on prey; corpos. -C, Mn. burbht. eel-pout; -- 911 lti, m. (-Ca) 1. smoke; s team allCitie, f. lion-ant: — belierC, f. ra-f fume; 2. soot; fig. proimsc. fire-place, pacity, lust of plunder; -betierit, - hiabitation, dwelling; ltictd - fct:eaqtt1g, 1. aj. rapacious, ravernous: I Ict to taste of sll oke; tlt - alrft ad. raplaciously, ravenlously; -falf beC 1, to be bulrnt conslil ed ir y fire to. gerrfalcon; -fiF f) no. fish of prey; ll bel a9^1t11I, to hatng tsp to Tn.-CerfalCon,; -f l f -. fish of prey; smoke; compos. -altar, m. altar for -fliene, f. hornet fly, waslp-fly; — qe k r, m. ltr r fiJijel, n. birds of prey (collectively); lliisig incense; -airt, adj. smoky, -Ce11l0, m. (fellow) robber; -ft'lfll- f the nature of anlnke -fal,,. m. bel, n. pack of robbers, thievish vaga- chinney, flue; - stwt1Ielb,. m ioney bonds, msrarauders; — itr, J. vdl. -- pai d to the. chimney sweeper; chiiimbetierbe; — jieril, adj. vid. — beoie my-nax; -fatlerer, m. clhineytig; -*- Nbe, f. den of robbers, robs ok- Vsweeper; -farbe, f. soot of a chimnmey, ery; -e-rie, ff carrion-crow; -f-rie',, colour of soot; fettl - t -farbil, m. predratory wvar; -llOrbt, m n. rolbery adj. smooke-coloured; — fa, n. censer, attended by (wita) turder; -Il rrber, incensory. perfuiting-pan; -feller, a. u7/. rohuteer bwho comnimdits murder; - smoking fire; -f[ltfd), n. smmoked nefa, r. haunt, den or nest of robbers; meat (hueg beef, &c); — g e9, adj. -f ifft. 1 ~i s of a p irate. corsair; csi smoky yellow; — grau, adj. dark gray, -f-iiffer, m. pirate;- tflo, an. castle gray, geray like smnoke; -— )1111, a. of robbers; -fnrpi; - te m poacher: - fow f l given as a due to the lord of the ftat, m. pirsatical stat e; -- flf, n. n manor, or to the clergyman of the spoil; -f-llCt, f. rapacity, rapacious- parish;-fllle, /. coal whiclm is not ness; — fiid)ti, adj. predatory, rapa et burned to cinders; -faltger,. ciou s; -tbier, n. beast (animal ) of id Did d tltcrfalmlr; — im1eI, f. yprey; -Otel, m a. bird of prey; r -ilb, smoke ball; the hollow ball fromt which prey; -100gl, m. bird on prey; — R)lb, n. game living on prey; -st t lf.l,. smoke issues (these balls are used to rapacious fury; -3Ug, m n. piratical intercept the sight of the enemy); --- rapacious fury; -SU6, m. piratical IVA, t. vent-hole for the smoke. pt expedition; predatory excursion. lf n vot-hole for the so moke; fyn. t t, alt iut. tuib implie~s alat i ulafflen, pp. volummes of smoke; - acquired by unjust violenre, t2,tItt by means pfiansl, f. censer; — feltnig, m. whsth, if not juslt, are at least not thought ul - hearth-money; chimney-money; -- just. Tihe movable thiugs which the soldier takes from a vanqusishedt enemy are hatut,, that 1lo f. signal or intelligence comimwhich stragglers forcibly take from the inhao- nicated by smoke; -p1ltCtr, a. vid taats of any dystrict, is l i x. Mi ucctterulU r; -fulc, f. p:lkr of R a ft b e I,. a. to rob, prey, plunder, smoke; -fd)ti,.. hearth-tax, herthpillage, spolinte; to deprive of, take money; — fdb albe, f. chimney away; MrnfC(en -, to kidnap; fig. swallow, house-swallow; -fteUtI, f. einem bit (,rOre -, to defame, slander, vid. -fca -flube, /.. en yk cilumniate one. room, 2.. smoking rocua; -t-bl 495 I N3eal a. tobacco; -toPf, m. censer; -- ertf, n. vid. iiucfernwerf; — rnirbel, m. volumne of smoke; -W-ROlfe,f. cloud of smlke; -t-jillIllr, n. smoking room. Syn. T a u4), du a n. When the lSaud) is so thick that we can no longer breathe in it and coimequently threatening tllbocation, it is called C.udlm. Ra li d) e n, r. a. &- n. (anx. taften) to smoke, fume, reek; Satbat -, to smoke tobacco; also impers. co raiud)t, it smokes (somewhere); arbeittll, ter'= ien u. f. W., bat e~tinm ber,topf raiud)t, to work, learn, &c. furiously; fig. ea raltd)t iln.Oatufe, he has a termagant of a wife. Li a ii c c It, n. (-4) smoking. 1 i li c) e r, m. (-6; pl. -) smoker of tobacco. 9t i id e r e r, m. (-t; pl. -) fumigator, person who carries the censer about. it it li d) e -b ii ce, f. i. box for incense or perfumes, 2. S. T. fumigatory box; -fat, — ftipcae, n. censer; -; fleifd),.. smoked meat; -faMlnnter, f. smoking-chamiber (for mneat); -fern it, f. — fteqden, n. pastil for fumigating; -faitle, f. Constantinople sweet-hoof; -If-lmne, f. perfuminglamp; -lliftte, n. S. T. fumigatory; _ —lfaltlle, f. perfutiing-pan; -thu[Der, n. incense-powder, fumigatingpowder; -tterf, t. frankincense, articles for fumigating; iperfume. ti a do e r i, adej. smoky. -91 a ti cd e r n, v. a. $r nz. (aux. Daben) to incense, perfume. to fumigate; to smoke (dry) beef, &c. 9t It ii cf e r n, n. (-4) incensing, fumigation; drying in the simoke, smoking. 1 il ii ) er U II,, f. (pl. -el) fumigation. 9i a ii C4 i d) t, adj. like smoke, smoky. it ali di) i 1, adj. smoky; containing smoke. M t ai b C, f. incrustation formed over a sore, scab. Ift ii b ~, f. scab, dry scab, itch' mange (of dogs, &c.). N8 i ti b i g, adj. scabbed. scabby; mangy; einl -es d)af ftleft bie idalale Ceevt' be alt, prov. one scabby sheep will mar a whole flock. fii lib i fei t f. scabbedness, manginess. ai a f-f b o [b, m. bully, brawler; swaggerer -beegCt, m. rapier; large sword; -feber, f. quiil-feather, beam-feather; — anllbe[, m. fight, scuffle; -funft, f. + fencing; — Ilfftr, n. hair-scraper (of hatmakers); -fllUC)t, f. brawling disposition, addictedness to fighting; '-n fiidctit3, adj. brawling, quarrelsome; — WDUe, f. wool that is not shorn off, glover's wool; — eit, f. time when geese's feather's are pulled out. hi a li e, f. pl. (-n) i. large comb, flaxcomb; 2. (for cattle) rack, grate, 3. vid. 1tauffeit. 91 a ife n, v I. a. to pluck, pull; to strike, beat; II. recipr. to fight, scuffle, quarrel. 1a ti f e r, m. (-4; pl. -) 1. brawler, fighter, bully, hector 2. sword. Ia t ferel, f. (p/ -en) brawl, quarrel, fray, fight; duel. 9iJ ati, r a f, m. (-en; pl.-en) Raugrave (the title of some noble families on the upper Rhine, long since extinct). 8ia i Ul, 1. adj. rough; jig. raw, inclement (of the weather); hoarse; harsh; rude, coarse, unpolished; till — er qfalb, an arduous path; tine -~ t-tiuetnt, a 496 I I I hoarse voice; 1H. adv roughly, harshly, rudely; hoarsely; cornpos. (some coaipos. vid. under 9itllUi), adj.) -borften, pi. bristles (not sorted); -bittel,. fuller's thistle; — ifell, n. vid. iLot)eifell; - froft, m. hoar-frost, rime; -flUtter, 1. rough provender (hay, grass, straw); -baitar, n. vid. -borfteni; -bobel, m. rough plane; — DI, n. rough timber; -bonit, in. honey with the comb to it; -retf, m. vid. -froft; — weielt, m. bearded wheat; -1-it, f. moulting time (of birds). 91 a it I), f. 1. moulting time of birds; 2. v,id. allUbbeit - 9iIlll)iqf'it. iI fl ) C 11, v. I. a. to make rough; T to nap cloth; 11. n. 4- reft. to mew (of birds). h a ft 1) e it 4- fiutlli)'leit, f. roughness; hoarseness; rudetiess, coarseness; ruggedness; harshness. at li ct, nm. (-4; pl. -) nappcr, carder. i f l, f. (pl. -n) rocket (a plant); compos. -Ituiibe, f. buniuim, earth-nut, pig-nut. 31 it lit, adj. + 1. roomy, spacious, wide; 2. quite. a ii lit, m. (-C6; pl. Titnte) 1. room, space, place; hold of a ship; 2. fig. convenience, opportunity, occasion; ber leere -, vacuum: fehien - babeln, to have no room; ein elltr -, a narrow compass; - qebe1t, to give way. to comply with, allow; to indulge. 9 i atlilt at n f e r, m..V T. sheet-anchor; — idce, f. solitary-oak; -tftft, m. (in whale-fishery) the stower; - IOd), n. T. ventilating hole; -hltabel, f. priming iron, priming wire; -a ftootd, ada. N.. T. with a q aitering wind. hidlimenifen, n. T. instrument for clearing (holes, &c.). hi li Ii lIt en, v. a. 1. to remove, clear (away); 2. to quit; to evacuate, leave; 3. to clean, clear (of); baitd elb -, to quit the field, to lose the battle; aud bellt [S.eO -, to remmove; to make away with, dispatch; bher ainb rtln Ilt, Sea Phr. the wind veers aft. h9 Ili im e n, n. (-4) ailtimtng, f. clearing, removing, cleaning, emptying. 91 ai li it e r, m. (-; pl. -' person ermployed in clearing or cleaning; instrument for clearing or cleaning. hi Ii in i f, adj. roomy, spacious, capacious. 91 & Ii in i B t C i t, f. roominess, spaciousness, capaciousness. i itlimti d), adtj. + roomy; relating to or filling space, in space or extent. 9f h lim l ir! e i t, f. -+ roominess; spaciousness; space, extent; quality of filling a certain space. 9 4fti m i na b e l, f. T. pin to clear the touch-hole of a gun. 91 A i ii t e, f. NV. T. offing, main sea; bie - fncienll, to stand off to sea; bic - ACtMIlllll to claw off from a leeshore. taliinlt Fb r it t, n. (-e8) B. T. golden saxifrage. A1 li in U It 6, f. cleaning, cleansing, scouring: quitting, leaving (adwelling); evacuation (of a fortress); decampment. t lin nt,. a. to round, whisper; tinlt et twad in, DIr - to round, whisper into one's ear; prorinc. to geld; Hunt. T. to run to and fro at a i Ia e r, m. (-$; pi -) whisperer. I I I 9 a i n J e It, v. a 4- n. (aux. tbell, pr. vine. to entreat earnestly; to cry, v eep it lip P, f. (pi. -II) 1. caterpillar, camt ker, canker-wornm; case-worni, wormii 2. a disease in the feet of cattle: connpca -neit, n. caterpillar's egg,; -itflieqe j the larva-fly; — nifrtt, 7t. damage done by the caterpillars; — llratt, f. bastard cat's tail, wild canary-grass; -nlliiiqc', m. a kind of bug eating caterpillars; — icllft,n. n. et or c.uster of caterpillars; -lli)dcere, f. shears (to cut 'branches); -iltbteC, mn. ichiiseution-fly, N1a ti )C e I, pi. I. tun, jokes, vid. -uofe11; 2. whims, strange conceits. 9al t Ii n, v. a. to clear of caterpillars. ait lifdc, in. (-Ce; pl. q0/filf Cbe) i. drunmkenness, inebriation; intoxicatioin; )2. sudden fit; paroxysm: 3. prvinc. lquick blazing fire: 4. craiberry tree; 5. rush. roaring; fir) CtllClt - trillfelt, to get drunk or fuddled; CiltlC v1..11itil - Ibftbn, to hie qitie drunk, dead drunk; bell - t1tfdil)tlfilt, to sleep the fumes of wine away. 9l at ii fcb n b c e rec, f. great cranberry; -felDb, n. realger; — ol0b, a~ tinsel — Dtol], n. yellow-wood; — 1littel, n, intoxicating or narcotic remedy, intoxicating liquor; -fillbr, n. thin leaves of silver. hi f i f c) c e it, n. (-; pl. -) slight degree of intoxication; Cill - l)tabti, to be a little tipsy. 9t it ftif)e It, v. n. (aux. bftben; 1. to rush to rustle; to roar (of water); 2. to make drunk; vorbei -, to rush liy, sweep by. 1 t ii f e e r n, v. a. &- reft. to hawk, Item, clear the throat. hi f ii fp e r in, n. (-4) hawk, hem. i it Ii t e, f. (pi. -it) 1. rie (a plant); 2 square, lozenge; pane; 1at. - & 1. 7' rhomb, rhomboid; (in cards) diamond; conmpos. — nalcit, f. the eight of diamnonds; — 11it, f. ace of diamonds; — nblatt, n. -nbalftnim, — ncffti, 7,. -1101, n. leaf, balssam, vinegar, oil of rue; -n1fro01e, f. crown of rue (in some coats of armis); -Ilft'[,?t. H T. lozenge; — ftlfril, adlj. square. rhombic; H. T. lozenge; -11111tfel,?i. rhomboides; — lfitPtt), Ain. rhlomb-sI)ar; — tllteil, m. rhomiboidic-al precioru stone; — nviere(f, n. ', -nutieruitl, f. rhomboidal square; -IUWeife, adj. I adv. lozenge-wise. 91 i lit i I, v. a (mod.) to cut (a precious stone) in the shape of rhomboids. *9i ftv e i i1, n. (-4; pt. -e) Fort. T raveiin. * -t u eC I i{ It, mt. (-We) eddy. hi it 0 CI11 it a, n. (-'U) Oeog'. T. Ravenna. *9i It l e II 4 t cI), n. ravensdiick. it a r ft 4, na (-C) rye-grass. idt e, 9dater, u. f. to., vid. ltiie u. f. rI. h91i t, a. (-4; pl. -) person whiose eye-brows meet together. hidt en, v. 1. n. Sp. T. to cry (said of hares); II. a. to provoke, irritate one, to make one angry. *h9 e ta C t i 0 n, f. (pi. -en) re-action. * e a c t i o at r, m. (-4; pi. -6) one who opposes, resists. *9 eat C t i it t, f. 1. renewed acdii vity, 2. the power of re-action. hei t A it n,,. (pI. 9eatfelltiell) ah. T. re-agent; hieag1elltien, pi. re-.aentS. *~ C fi, adj. real; compos. -bffinitiit, f. L. T. technical or real definition; — tilinrit, f. L. T. real injury; outrage' -fellltniffe, pi. i. real, essential ac quirements; 2 poovtechnical acuiirt A Ieb4 inents: -lTcrcr, m. master at a practi'al school, -Icrifoi, — nrterbud), n. a dictionary of tie real sciences, encyclopdia; -fCd)lle, f. a school in whifih languages are taught and tlie arts and sciences, — Otrtt, m. r-al or actual value. di, e d 1I m p. (-; p.-e) real (a Spanish coin). 4 e L' 3 ' r, n. (-4) realgar. *s e 4 I i e In, pi. 1. realities, real things;. the real sciences (in contra-distinction to classical learning). *i a i fl r it, v. a. to realize; delb -, to convert into rmoney. *t e at I f a t i, f. realization. *s e a 1 i Itl I, m. realism. *9t e ft, m. -fen; p. -en) Phil. T. realist. *I e a I i t a t, f. (pI. -en) reality. 3l e a f f e c u d n t, m. (-eln; pt. -e;) re-insllrer. e a f fe c I rc n ^, f. (p. -en) re-insurance. counter-insurance. t e a f e C ' i r r t, v. a. to re-insure. i b of 13ebe, in compos. (some componnds not found here will be found 7wder Nebe); — aftr, m. field planted with vines; -bitlbe,. vid. 3altb rebe; — eivcid), n. growth of wine; -- npl, 7n. vid. 9ebellbol$; tba ab(le: fcnittelle — ol^, cuttings of vine; -ltllb, n. land planted with vines: — ntilllt, 7n. vine-dresser; -retdt, atj. (said of wine) genuine, unadulterated; -fCd)o,, m. shoot of vine; — Utittm, mt. vilne-grub, vine-fretter; — raffer, a. vid.. Jebelifaft. t e b, f. (pt. -1l) 1. branch (tendril) of vine; vine: 2. fi. offspringL, descendant (a scripttural term); bie inbifche -, a kild of creeper; compos. — ItI atntc, n. vine eye: — tlitlllll, m. provine. willow; -tlbe1cr, m. vineyard; -Itblatt, 7. vine leaf; -ibolbe, f. oreantlie, aquatic filipendula, Ilarshy parsley: -nqtiall, m. a walk lined with vines; -l-lq(tt, m. Bacchus: -11 -(bill & -nbiigel, m. vineyard, hill covered with vines; — ttQi^, n. wood of the vine; — lt1tlb, n. vineleaves; — tllneffer, n. pruning-knife, vine-knife; — llftall, m. vine-prop; -Ilreidf, alj. rich in vine; -nfaft, ni. juice running out of a vine when it is lcut; * juice of grapes, wine; — n fcfbf, m. vine sprig, vine-sprout: -I-t feIItfe, n. provillinr; -ilfetfter, m. layer of a vine; -tlftitC, f. tendril of vines: -nftab, m..Myth. 7' thyrsus; — itfedoer, m. vine-weevil; — lRof, vit. vilne: — ltrtllc, f. tear of vine; -nnsafer, n. vid. — faft; -n-llel Ie, f. bundle of vine-branches; — n1 htill.it, m. vine-fretter, vine-grub, the devil's gold-ring. It e b C Cc a, f. (-'O or -enl) Rebecca. *9 e tel, m. (-en; pi. -ell) rebel, I!iitilneer. e b e I i it, f. (pi. -en) rebellion, mutiny. insurrection. *U e b e t r e tt, u. n. (aux. )aben) to rebel, Imutiny. *' C b e i fd, I. ad. rebellious, mutino:us; II. ado. rebelliously, mutinously. b b )lt n, n. (-; pi. -iibner) 1. parIridge; 2. partridge shell: ba ttWeioe -, white partridge; butt rotbe -, redc'gged partridge; 9ebbiil)ner altffalen, tfopring partridges; compo.f. -ftrnepfe, f. tlWrtridge-snipe; -fleitl, m. a kind of 32 9edMe 9?tedt stone marked like tlh btreast of a par- table; -tiftf, m. counter; — Utlte trldge. rid)t, 7n. instruction in arithmletic. 9ebbiibt er fainqer,m tunneller; c e CnfCd) ft, f. account; Jir -. -a-gOar or-Inct, n. tunnel; — ilulb, fOterit or iteellt, to call to account m. spaniel; -jaogb, -beipe,f. partridge- - gebeit or - ableenll, to give an acshooting; -fralt, n. B. T. the parie- count. to account for; cwnpos. -#, tary: -niirfer, m. kind of mortar; Pfiiltie, adj. responsible, accountable. - fit, f. season for young partridges. * e er g, f. (pl. -11) research, in *l cb ii, m. rebus. vestigatiorn *- e b It t d It t, adj. 4& adr. repulsive, R C d) t r a a, n. quitch grass. rebutting. -N C d) I i It, tm. (-ea; pl. -e) perch.a * 6 ebut tren, v. a. to rebut. fish). *R c a b e 1ti, f. rid. iiidffaU, iid fcCb it en, v. a. 4- n. (auz. baiben) 1 {f'r;. to reckon, count, calculate; to cipher; * C a nt t I r n, a. a. vid. Bltriidfncb 2. to esteem; 3. to rank, class (with JU), ltlCl, allr ii rlTfenl. litfalltllell -, to compute, sum up,, 3llriidrtif~. a(llf etnUa( -, to count, depend upon; *-J e a c' i t 11 I a t i It, f. (pl. -ell) re- ullter etioad -, to reckon amongst, capitilation. rank amongst; Illit balu ilered)iet, in *'e c a p it lt 'r nt, v. a. to recapit- clhded in the suim. inclusive of; biC ulate. ('eft)enfe lniCt bait gerred)iit, exc!ii*C cc c e nf t, m. (-eln; pi. -et) critic, ive of presents: - (Cie inid) tid)t reviewer. Ullter jIne tCVute, do not rank Ine * e e f i e lt, f. (p1. -cn) criticism, alotig those eolle: fiir liict@ -, t review. make no account of; Illt eillel -, rev tf n i.aoew crtcz to account, settle accounts witl one. *Oi ece tflret, v. a. to criticize, * C review. I,. a. to critic, Ite n, n. (-4) ciphering, counting, reckoning, calculating. *9r e C C if fe, n. (pl. -) receipt, ac- Ic i r,. (. -) reckoner, ltt-nc R '* 11 " ' /i t er, m. ( —; p1. -) reckoner,. ~~quittan~e. arithmietician, cipherer, calculator, ac* C C C t t, n. (-C; pl. -C) receipt, countant, computer. prescription. 1 i d) U t g, f. (pi. -?n) 1. calcul * C C e t t i I, f. reception. lation; accoulnt, reckoning. score 2. *C C C eptt i v t ta t, f. receptivity..M.. bill, credit; 3. ciphering. arith* e c e 1 t 1 r, f. 1. the act of receiving, letic; 4-.fiV. opiti)on, calc'lation. siipreceipt; 2. art of writing prescriptions. psition; liit tfell, IaUtfnlbC -, an CC s. p t 1.disso- account current; eine - fiilretl, t *t e C, m. (-ffe p. -fe) 1. disso- keep an account; allf - ftielICI, lit lution (of an assemblyl ); 2. treaty, coin- - brilllfll, to put to accitint: eine pact, agreement; 3. I,. T. verbal state- - fclteelt. to balance an accounlt; ment of a legal argumltent by a pleader; -et abfdbliielt, to Fettle accounts 4. Al.. notl payment of a debt, arrears: fi alif etWad - la(ld)en, to count, conmpos. -bIllit, n. leger where the depend or rely Ilpon something; ftint accounts of a mine are kept; -fdreit - bei etnit g flbpen, to find one's ac ber, m. comptrolltc of mines; a clerk count in a thing; ~anlbel aitf eitle that hooks (lown the debts or arrears; -, trade on one's own account C fill -fd)ulb,. thle accountable debt of a Ctticb burdc bie -, disappointi!nent; Iline. eitelnl efiertn ttird blrdic bic - ilna*3 e C e f fIr e n, v. a. &- n. to make an fell, to thwart, frustrate one's designs; agreemlent, compact, compromise. ie - ot)lce ben Itirth l cIt eit, prov. *'1 c d) Qd 1q e, f. vid. Micaimbio. to reckon without one's host; cotemps. — eablafle, — ablenullq, f. rendering 1e di b be r e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. me- f atcos; -fatlebflt, f. creerinf zereon, German olive-spurge, spurge- oalance of account; -b6rt, f. ilethoi Iaulrel, wild cuirrant-shirub. aurelwild currant-of calculating: one of the four eloe d) e n, m. (-; pi. -) 1. rake; 2. tmentarv branches of arithlietic; clothes-rail; 3. grate (in a pond): 4. -_ rtfel, -poftel, n. M. E. liea,; ward (in a clock); compos. -boerer, post. itelm; — alffeber, -6abhbrcr, mn. ginmlet: -ftiel, — at)n, m. handle, -#abnellemnr, t1. auditor; -alnul tooth of a rake, &c. 1gt0, 7s. abstract of one's account; 9 1 dI) t n, v. a. & n. to rake. account-cutrrent; -6bbealltt, 7n. of 1 c d e nt of 3cdfiltl, in eompos. -- ficer to whom the managemert' of at111, 7. vid. -falltille; -banf,.. accounts is entrusted: — bllcb, w. & —brett, n. counting board; black account book; — fcbler, m. miscalboard; tally: -bid), n. ciphering- culation. mistake: -fiibrer, m. book book: -febler, m. nistake in an keeper; accountant; keeper of a,. account, fault in ciphering, calcula- counts; — Seelb, n. money of account, tory error; -griffel, m. slate pencil; imaginary money; -Ifaltiter, f -btllt, f. 4 parchmlent; -fallmner, chamber of accounts; — lifte, f. statef. audit-office; -Inedtt, m. -nillaifi rtent of accoiunts; — fnetb)C, f. vid. tle, f. a contrivance by which arith- -B-lrt; -Bmuiite, f. imnaginary coin rmetical questions are mechanically (such as a pound sterling); — reft, a. solved; -flllft, f. arithmetic: -fiitlf- balance, relmainder, residue; -6reti ler, m. arithmletician; -lebrer, m. for, m. (comptroller) auditor: -8facIt, teacher of arithmetic; — neifler, 71..f. natter of account; -Bafeciet, f. arithmetician. accountaant; prolinc.pre- bite Vie -fIecieB, the four first rulee sident of tie chambuer of accounts: of arithinutic; -8tafel, f xV 'I — tfelrliq, m. coGunter; -fd)Ule,. i- Gunter's scale. Gunter; — unterfttr phering school: -fd)iiler, m. pulpil in dier, -Bpriifer, m7. comptroller, allarithlnetic; -ftb, mO. 4- -ftlbdetI, ditor; -6wefen, n. business of ac n. stnall stick which has the multipli- counts, concern of receipt and expencation table on it used for reckoning; diture. — lift, m.v id. — rtiffel; -funbe, I 9e t, ndj & adv. I. right; straight lesson in arithmetic; -tafel,f. 1. slate; just; 2. true, real, genuine; legiti2. counting board; 3. multiplicatiou I mat; 3 correct; accurate; 4. in igilt 497 ~?edt Wate, in right condition; well; 5. proper. fitting, suitable, convenient; agreeable; 6. greatly, remarkably, very; bit -C. —lltb, the right hand; -e-r tanb, on the right hand (side) Cttt — r M3ullff(, a right angle; meille -C dc)ruefter, my full sister; feill -C91n111e, his real name; tur — el 3eit in due time; her -e Qvtbe, the right, true, lawful heir; — e tJilber, legitimate children; er ilt eil -c-r niarr, lie is a fool with a witness: -ie fillb ber -e, bell id) fltC:e, you are t:ie very man I look for: er ift bcr -e 3JaIMtu baill, he is the proper person for it; ilt alle Cittet -, pro,. of all weathers; buN ift -, that is ril-,t: - ttnill, to do right; Ilfine lIhr gebt nirft —, iy watch is not right; biefe Scbute fintb mir -, these shoes fit ile; viry,. Imir ift tid)t -, I am not well; 1iir ift alleg -, I am, content with everytling; 111(111 fullltl ibm ittibts - llaflOen, nothiiing will skatisfy him; WtO mir - ift, if I am not mistaken; Sie fonn01111 ebdel -, vou come in the very nick of time; - fo'! well' well! right! &-ie ereifetl bie Glattf tniadt - alt, voul do not go the right way to work; fie PVerctbet:n nlicb ni{tbt -, you mistake my meaning; Cr ift lticbt - ofdCeibt. lie is not in his riglit senses; - rtitl)li, to guess right, true; /ibl1t iif -gefcbefbnt, lie is rightly served; ber ift - bcati)lt worben, he has been rightly served. deservedly paid; id) bilt - frof) bariiber, I ain very glad of it; bul tbeifit - aItljft3 fctllittCll, that is downright bragging; Cill - ebrlitcr 3ltlltat, a downright honest man: lt - brint!let, to set in order; CillCtt ill - briti'Cll, to set one lip again; ftcb Atl - fillbelt, to find one's way; lt — belfett, to set right; idf) aitun mnicbt bamit ABn - fotttmtcn, I Cannot get on with it, I cannot bring it P.bout; itt feinlem tt eOCerbe 1-:llzn liICIt, to thrive in one's trade: g11 - leeen, fetell, flellell, to set ir place in order, to settle; iltelll bell SO.qf Ill - febelt, to set one right; A11 - littie'll, to dress, prepare, accommodate; ll - oetifen, to show the right way; to set to rights, to advise. e C C) t, in compos. of ftlhbt, adj. (cornpos. of RtefClt, subst. vid. below;) -C-f, n. 0. 7. rectangle, parallelogram; -= ~eia, adl. rectangular; — fud, in. roan horse, trite sorrel-horse; -ql'illbit, I. adj. orthodlox; II. ado. ortliodoxly; -S glIiltbtqe, n. d- f. orthodox; -q;it= bifeit, f. orthodoxy; — il[fit, arlj..est. T. moving in the right or ordinary direction (i. e. from east to west); lebriff, mj. orthodox; — ittfl, adj. rectilinear, rectilineal; — ffilfft, i. aij. just, righteous; honest; upright; right; II. adn. honestly, righteously; rightly; ia ot. very; -fdalffnl eit, f. honesty, probity, uprightness: integrity; righteousness; — fc)ceiblllltt f. orthograilly; — fcti(f, dlj. vid. -lillt; - fprCCbUl1, *f. right or correct pronunciation. orthoepy; -t)itltt, n. acting righteously. honestly; -r-illfeli, adsj. rectangular; -lUillfeli3feit, f the state of being rectangular; -gfititr, adj. (mood.) seasonable, in thle right time: — Citirfeit, f. the being or happening at the right time. i CId t, t. (-Ce; pl. -0) 1. right; 2. juslice; 3 law; 4. just claim; just due: 5. plivilege, immunity; 6. system of laws, science of laws; 7. administration of justice, procceding by law; 8. juditeinal sent.nce; 9 tax, duty; 10. + court 49.q Aftt - t t medjt[Ri t of justice; - l{Ibetl, to be (in the) about, — fcltclfe, f. a liell which i right; - beatCltct, to be right; to car- wound froir. the lellft to the right ry the point, gain; CitCIn - gebetl, to ( e cb t 6, gen. of bt -eCfdt.- compes -- yield th'e question to one, to concede abtretltlll, f. cession, transfer of a (them the point; ietwtalt gebt ffir (oor) -, right; — imt, n. judicial office, couri might is above right; bad - verbre- of judicature; — llt1li1, adj. pend. l)et, to expound and administer the ing at law; -attfprt!c, m. legitimat e laws wrongly, pervert the laws; Oltt or just claim, title; MlCH4t -OQllfDrulC —. WcWtjll, bv right; justly, strictly: if bci feifet, to clear a title; -a-llbriUlf, justice were attended to; biC — f ftll- m. law-term, legal expression; -bea birhen, to study the law; Cill Octor fliffeiter, mi. student at law, law-student, ber -C., a doctor of law; - fprcct)ll, — befuglnip, f. competence; -bet)elf. to proncm'nce sentence; b(l )qtfc)rir-= m. benefit of the law; — beCDL bC, j betle -, statute law; bla qgnltuillg -, court of justice or judicature, law-court common law: bili bfirjgerlid)e -, civil -bfciftallb, em. legal assistance; assist law; bl CalloltifCbfe -, canon law; ant; -bcfer1l'lll3, j. consultation, imbag - ber Wsi tltr, law of nature; btI formation with respect to legal matters; - bher Jegprefftlel, law of marque, of -bcftallb, ma. authenticity. validity, reprisals; aitget)letbe -C, export- strength or legal force; — beftillbig, I. duties. adj. legal, valid, authentic, judicial; IL 9C d) t, suIbst. in compus. -fertil, adj. +- adii. valid!y, &c., in due formn; -be, just, right, righteous; — firtitqn, v. a. ftilbtigfct, f. authenticity. validity, & rfl. insrli-'. to juistify; to vindicate; legality; -betrif te, — becaltber, ei. to clear; -ferttiCer, m. justifier, vindi- legal adviser. counsel, counsellor (at cator; — tfrt'itulll', f. justification, law); -CO011fllcllt, mc. lawyer, conuvindication; -b)abCr, nin. -t)alberiltlt, selloer; -brecl)r, m. caviller, pettifogger, f a person always maintaining to be in chicanor; prevaricator; — brel)eri, f. tlhe righlit, dogmatical person. disputant; cavilling, pettifoggery, pettifogging, cli-btbcrei, f stulbbornness of opinion, canery; prevarication; — Ctlllliiltb, m. positiveness, dogniaticalness; -l)abe= traverse; teilfl — eitlltalb uorbrin:: rif'cb, In/j. dogmaratical.positive; II. adio. gll ef3Jel iU. f. I, to traverse (an in dogmatically; -liebenlb, adj. loving dictment, &c.): -erfabrflt, adj. vid.riglit and justice, righteous, just; — = ~cle)rt; -fall, m. case in law; -tort [10, I. aC. 1. unjust; '2. illegal. contrary HeItM, f. pl. forlms of law; lli)t belt to law; 3. heyond the pale of the laws; -t-Olelilt 1elnldt, injudicial; — frdte, II. adv. imnjustly; illegally; -[Ofigfeit, f.law-question; -ijllitl m course of f. illegality, tile being beyond the (ale!a', legal procedure, prnatice of thle of the law; — 111itdi, i. cdl. legal. law- court, proceedings; -gtbitlbC, n. body fill; legitimiiate; II. adv. legally lam- of laws, code; -Aelelrflnteitt,-te ~ fully; legitimately' — tllhiFeit, f. lebrtllir, f. jurisprurtence, (science ol le.gitimncy, lawfiulness, legality; -fu: the) law; lIr — telet)rfamntlit c bl ct1er, m. plaintitf. rit, jurisprudential; -g3Cefrt, adj understanding law, versed mi j'.m.ap..tlc t c f. eUiptfor. for rete lb, right dence, in the,aws, jurisprudent; tt hand; tlllt Clhcttbcrt -Il1, with uplift- _g[eebrter, a lawyer, jurisconsult, ed right hianmid. jurist; —.cltti d, adj. rc- adv. according 3e1 d tgit, r. n. (autz. )ibett) 1. to be to law; — lrUllb, m. legal argument or at law,!jtigate; '2. to dispute, argue, ground, plea; claim; - rillllbfi, m. reason; 3. to remonstrate; expostulate. principle of law; — giiltig, (dj. legal,, a. fptthli - ernett, valid, good in law; — 1ll1tifit, f. n. -validity, legality; — alltl, m. action, fen, tiuttet It. f. Wi., to learn, know a great deal, much, many thimns. law-uit, process, i - ail;l)lf, it], adj. vid. —antiinqi6; — D/if, f. i il)ct fc rt i en, v. a. vid. under corn- legal aid, relief; — tflliltt^lI,. tlie poe. of SSie)t,,. knowledge of the laws. v urisprudence; t d) t f f t t i q U 111 3, f. vid. under corn- — ttiff, so. (legal) artifice, shift. turn, pos. of iCedft, s. cavil, cliicane; — ftiife lecbrilldcll, to Syrn. te?~tfrfHi5 min,, Itfd), bi6qin., chicane; -foftel:, s. yu. costs of a ~ dinu, rc ti, '1l irt ibisiu,,i, S3cri, rn (law) suit; -friftiq, I. adj. legal, valid, m t o un 11 g, di)nfilrifi I r trf. Wleel; we try f to prove tliat we lihive not done som.tlhirng ibad 1.- aut. legally, &c.; -- frlf i/ fof wlicli we ire;u-cused, or that what we liav legality, validity; — riftiti elt, v. a. to done is not Irad, we udlertake ouir impfjcrti. legalize, to render valid (il law); - When,.ioweser, we grant tliat we ive mr. uIOu it, and that it is wrmong, we c.an only ad- hlllbe, f. vid. B-gelebt'fllttlft -- du.:e reasous tuo diminimli our cilpuari'ity, nd lC)r f. v. vid. — gelIlrfatfllll t; lt tlhes e serve a i o ir (iitfd)tlbi[ qmi. A ).iitsrcbt ri ca d.. both. Materniial tendlernisi citfd)utDiui a legal doctrine; — lt)r, m. le,'st, motlier's indulgence for the rudeuIesm. of her teacher of the law, professor of laws; children, ibut does iot red)fcriirtiA it When -llit, n. legal nean or y; tdjmmsrim contn, msed^ - mm uiuid^iuni^iii 1 11{^ - [, n. legal mean. or remedy; C-d~,I~rcDt contains inerely an (E'ntfd)ltfifl,,.gt it is still distinguished firoum the latter I.y Its pre- -t)CHfe, f. administration of jllustice; supposing an accusation, which,-itiidiluiiq llIl mne sot. A ttriiiiii ma-y rPtlier take 'hit, m. point of law — re;l, f doe. not. A 1t~rtbhibfl.i.A may either take ' plhae witlh anrin, where one ia forciily attacked, rule of law; -fal)e, f. Vid. -)altbedI or it may Ie only verbal against reproachl or -fad)ti, pi. nmatters of lawv; Itl jti accusationsi. A bd)i1fu)rifi Is a written i3me,. e tt rcbe. t3~ram,'mrtitmt difers from tcii, ir matters of law; -fft*i -l1e, f relating only tun itm siction of unjinst actirion. sn, are spread hy the law; -fClllpt, r0 dud secondly. that we can Permita mrtmi only otur won actoni, but we camn rertoiriiq~i those juidgnment, decree of a law-court;-' of anotlier. Ucr.uitrmortiu.ti is distinguished fpmraCe, f. language of lawyers; lti' from 'h.bIHrcte in thiu, tllat by the latter we terms, law-language; e-fprCfler mt. sino rcrrcibiicii. anotlher against an accumation, but by a etrnumiroirtung only ourselea& magistrate, judge; — fpru, m. diet, sentence; — fcltb,. -Ftatt, J. 9e31Ctlid), I. 4di. I. righteous; just; jurisdiction; -fitinb adso. sfjct f. '2. upright, honest, creditable: 3. 'awful, iction. subject judicial; II. ado. righteously, justly (la-)s'it; filf -fefit Iitmlt fitehn nonestly, fairly: lawfully, ailfnall$f, fIc iit It. f.. ilt eiIl eb tI I i ' 1 Ca i t, f. rectitude,!onesty. -ftrett eilllfften, to bring a law-suil if C i t, ado. at or to the right hand, vid. (to enter an action) against; 2. contro Noftwte: compos. -bet', ado. on tht versy on a point of law; -f-t1u, in. right side '.ither; — ill, adn. along on court of law. of justimce, of judicature, tthe right Aand- -11111, adn. to the right tribunal -titfli m title f{lt1 ffiWl. I iiI i i i t SHcco narcr - -titel, a colourable title; -tttU gilltig, aad. illegal, invalih, void, null; —,lrlIiil(tifeit, f. invalidity, illegality;.-,crbrcbhr, -verfetrer, m a racker of laws, vid. -brebcr; — terbrcetun, -tcrftbrunlg, f. vid. — brc)erti; -: tcrfabl'en, n. (judicial) proceedings, judicial process; il1 pcinlid)~C — veer talilClt, a criminal prosecution; — er= ftffug, f. law, laws; — verhanbllhng, f. rroceeding: - twftlinbig, vid,. - hmt ig; -uer.alter, m. administrator of justice; -Wtlrtl, adj. &- ado. contrary to law. illegal, against the law;.-lwibiriofeit, f. contrariety to law, ilIcgality; -- iffetlfd)aft, f. science of the law, jurisprudence; -lu-Ohlttclt,. hetiefit of the law; bie -W0tl)ltiat ber tlcerifci, benefit of clergy: -nrort, n. law-term, law-word; -Wnlllt3, m. comnpulsion by way of law, legal constraint. Jt cb t fia m, adj. vid. RCed)tllmi9itg. te i d t f d) a f f e It, vid. under IR c t f c ff e t eit, compos. of Nc dit, adj. i d) t6fr fti e I, v. a. to render valid in law, legalize. ~ I C e b Vi, n. (-6) TMed. 'T. relapse, recidivation. i i C i P i m n b, m. (-en; pi. -ell) one who is a candidate for admission, reci)ienidary. ${ ce Ci; i t it t, m. (-elI; pi. -en) ch. 'T. recipient, receiving vessel, receiver. -*59 c C t i r e It, v. a. to receive, admit. *c C C i p r 0 i t d t, f. reciprocity.:e citat 1, n. (-4; pi. -e) Jus. T. recitalive; compos. -gllg, in. recitative-stop (in organs). *le C i t ir ell, v. a. to recite; vid. ~er: faqcll. it C f, n. (-e6; pt. -e) Gym. T. horizontal pole for gymnastic exercises; prcviec. scaffold, wooden horse. e tCf banf, f. rack; — boIer, in. juniper-tree; common elder; -feil, n. cord for stretching; -eCUq, n. impleietents for stretching, racking. 911 C f C, Tm. (-It; pi. -It) 4- giant; hero. etf e, f. (pL.-n) 1. stretching, racking; 2. stretcher, instrument for stretching; v. J'V. 7: cross-piece to support the small arms; 4. provinc. enclosure consisting of osiers. t f e n, v. a. 1. to stretch, extend, strain; 2. to rack; set upon the rack; ben lto0f ill bie b6he -, to lift up thle head; bte 01)ren -, to prick up one's ears, to listen. i e C I 111, n. NJ. T. claim; compos. -foftell, pt. reclaim-charges. Ie clanta lnt, m. (-ell; pi. -en) claimant. '3 c I a I a it n, f. (pi. -en) reclaiming. 'C c ~I a lit I r r n, v. a. to claim, reclaim, solicit restitution. Ce o It i t i tn, f recognition: bit -cluies 3Incntpaten bntrd) bie 3ct= fen, the recognition of a prisoner by the witnesses. IeCOitIfcltt C n, v. a. to reconnoitre. Ritecogntofclrritt, m. (-eS; pi. -C) tile reconnoitring of cavalry. "lecoqltofcrrun,, f. (pi. -en) teconnoitring. eeoIItecte, n. (pi. -n) or -n; mIncD, m. a recollect, Franciscan monk. 'Ntccnmmenblten, v. a. to re Bobe - commend; 1ecom0linetbatiltt, f. rec.omnnendation. *91 e c o ill p e It f i r n, n. a. vid. (:nt= fd)iibigentt, ereten, ~elotnen. * e c Co ll o 11 fr c It, v. a.:o recompose. ~Recom bofitiMn, f. reconmposition. *e C a i ffd n c c, f. 1. recognition; 2. gratitude. * C C 0 n fi tit i i n0 I, f. restoration. reconstitution. *9~ C C 0 ft r I C t C nt, f. reconstruction. * e Co0 ft r uire, v. a. to reconstruct, construct anew. *9i e c o n o a I e f c c n t, m. (-en; pt. -CIt) convalescent {1eeCoIDV aI efcCnbI f. convalescence. *!ecoi it al ecreent va.. to be convalescent. * ~c o itn e n i n t, m. (-ett; pt.-en) L. 7. recrimiinator, counter-complainant. *-9 e C o0 n 9C It I r e i, v. n. L. T. to recriminate, to bring in a counter-action. *~R e c o ll e ntiO n, f. L. T. reconvention, recrimination. *9t e C r e a t i i lt, f. recreation, vid. Qr.: boling, t ehiftinu.q. * Ce C r e a t 11I, adj. &- adv. recreative. *,J e c r e b i t u v, n. (-eS; pi. -C) letters of recall. *N e C r4l r C It, v.a. 1.to recreate, create anew, 2. to divert, recreate. *9c tC r lit, m. (-en; pi. -elI) recruit; compos. -cItalltibltInng, f. levy of recruits, conscription. * eC C r It ti r e n, v. a. to recruit. *~ C c r U t1 r t u,.f. (pI. -ell) recruiting; comipos. — pfCirbe, pi. new horses to remnount the troopers. *N RCC t i fi C at it, f. Ch. T. rectification. *RectificTrCn, v a. Ch. 7. to rectify. *N e c to r, m. (-6; pi. -tn) rector (the highest academical dignity); - filCeS 0t5llegilling, principal of a college: compos. — amt, n. -ftee, -wiirbe, f. headmastership; rectorship. C 1t0 vr 1 t, it. (-6) rectorship. * e c r r [ r c n, v. n. to appeal; to take a recourse to. *~ e c I{ r C, Tm. L. T. remedy, vid. 9NCn *9. e b t c t e Fi r, m. (-8; pi. -e) editor of a newspaper or journal, reviewer. *9N} e b a C t i It,.f. (pi. -en) superintendence of the edition of a public paper. N b art, f. (pi. -en) I. mode of, speaking, manner of expression; 2. dialect. `~ C b b C r n, v. a. N. T. to dress thle sails. 9 I be, f. (pl.-I) 1. speech. language; 2. speech, harangue, oration; discourse; 3. account, responsibility: 4. precinc rumour. report: bie ACeb!!beell -, poetry; verse: bie Il1ngebllbcn e-, prose; Cine oerbliintte -, a figurative speech; lute — t, proper. appropriate words; alt3ifilide -11, abusive language; gotteol;ifterliobe -11, profanation; etIlent - fteCben, to answer one; to account; - Illlb 91ntntort iebett, to answer; to give account; bte - fiel barauf, it was mentioned, the subject was introduced; bie in - fteocnbc ie ate, the point, Nebt subject in question; Cinftem in tie fatUell, to interrupt one; batolt ift bit - llicbt, that is not the question; el.Qab fo biC -, tihe discourse turned upon...; CO if her - Itict oerth, it is not worth speaking of; ~Oergeffenll i( btre - llicbt, do not forget vw-hat you were going to say; bie - gebt, t1'ere is a talk, it is reported, they say; ill biC - fo1tlleil, to blecome the public talk, 1ir - feell, ftellen, to take to task. call to account; er athlete litd)t ali' 1CeinIe -, he did not mind my words: cinle geifftidce -, a serimon; eine - b)llCIl, to make a speech, to harangue, to deliver an oration: compos. -art, f vid. 9tebirt; -bilb, i. figure. trope; -formil, f. 1. formn or mode of expression, turn of a phrase; 2. mood; -s ffiitlnql, f. construction of sentences; — efang, n. vid. -fall f; — ftlltf,,. debate, dispute: -fUllt, f. oratory; rhetoric; bie fcbf nent — iinfte, tbelles letires; — fiinftia, adj. rhetorical; -u fiillft[er, m. r~-itorician; — iirte, f. laconismo, lacomjcismn: — 111k, a?. nuni1 -ber; -priitf, -fcmnuict, -fc~iritift, Mn. bcimlhast; -fatll, am. recitative: -s fat, Tm. sentence; — fCeu, adj. shy oh speiking, silent; mnealy-moithed: - fd)lnhilft, 7m. bombast, fustian; fCdtl.llljg, is. flight, soaring (of expression); -tl)ei, in. part of speech; -v tt)ilctell, in. particle: -t0tll, m. rhim torical accent; -iiblllg, f. exercise of speaking; - m-erbillblllB, f. context — elife, f. aid. -art,' —fornt; -- leicell, n. stop. e e b e n, v. a. &- na. (alrz.1 lben) to speak; to talk; to discourse; etlltFrft, (11~g lifc) -, to speak German. English; fiir cinen- -, eiitemi ba, -ort -, to speak in one's behalf; er liat llitii ntit fieb -, he hears no reason: Ilast bict Cllte -, never mmind people's tnlk; manti rebel ftmrf bauo0i, it is mmuchl talked of; ntacl beut R.llllbe -, tc flatter (hminour) one: ill ben aq billts 'eit -, to talk at randomi. to speak inconsiderately; ill bell 3illb -, to slieak in vain, to no purpose; 6fflentliCt) -, to hiarangiie. St/n. e r b e, r riedi) te, ~ art c n. Spre'T(it is merely to itter tihe sounds which the w,.rdi in ans language require; rcbeie, t', express by words its sense; faitq relater to wait is utteredl, whietlher it be trle mere ouids or ihe silje&t (,IL discom-se. PHarots and somie t,lher birils,iim, be said to fprredmt bnit it woilt be ablsuird to Say that a parrt had ilcrci i si a long tols-.a.,icm is more irnmiediatel re'ateJ wilh " to tell. to mlain;" as., tell me (fmri-i ici inir) where.ie limes (not rtcmi Sic, mr fprcdCmim Sic mir). ' It., however. thlie salle thing wmleliel r We say fIai~,; rebl,, or firm4din itic mir iid)m tai, a, do not speak to me about it. 1 b e It, n. (-6) speaking, talking: ei., lieIC bmea - iyerbittell, to forbid one t-, speak (stop his nmouth): vid -6 t0on CetMad 111ad)Cei, to talk mniuch about a tihing. o b e it b, part. adj. speaking, expressive; -e oiillfte, art of oral representation (as opposed to the plastic arts) tin -Ce6 aCa fll, coat of arms expressive of the namme of him that bears it. NJ 1 b e t11 a r t, f. (pi. -ell) 1. ph)rase, expression, term; 2. fig. empty words, fornm 3 a b C r, mt. speaker, oidy.found in compos e C b e r Ce, f g. aim. tbCvia. * bt) i b rtt, v. a. to give or takLs back, to restore. *9~ e b t i t i Iti, f. L. T. rel, ibition. * e b i b i t r i f, aj. & adv. L. T redhibitory. 9 eC b I e i,,m. vid. rlabiet. 3;t f r e n, r,a. to alit a newa papemi r journal 499 I Need ) e It i n I r I V C tt, v. a. to redintegrate; 1Cbntltetratlit, f. redintegration. it b fr t fe, f. (pi. -in) lamb's lettuce, corn-salad, corn-valerian. R b I i d), I. adj. 1. honest, fair; candid; just; blameless; 2 + legitimate; reaMs:nable, prudent: II. adv. honestly, candidly, fairly; ftd^ - te relt, to defend one's self bravely. R i b i c( f ~ i t, f. honesty, candidness, candour, probity. Di b In r, m. (-; p/. -) orator, public speaker; preacher; compos. — biiette,.f tribune (chair), pulpit, rostrum; - glbe, f. gift of eloquence; -geberbe, j. oratorical gesture or action; -fUllft, f. rhetorical art, eloquence; -ftu)il, -,. pulpit, chair; -talClt, n. — toi, m. oratorical or declamatory tone. Ot e b it e r e f, f. (mod.) cont. rhetorical expression or delivery. b It e r if d, I. a,/j. rhetorical, oratorical; 11. adv. rhetorically, in the manvier of an orator. ~ b 0 Ib i r f nit, v. a. to redouble. *?J e b O It t d b c 1, adj. vid. iird)tecrlicd, Gcbcrdfic). *'i e b 0 ii t C, f. (pi. -It) 1. Fort. T. redoubt; 2. masked ball, masquerade. *R b o t i r t, v. a. viad. iirCd)ti, Cd0eluen. *'9 ~ b r ef fi r e n, va. a to redress. 9t e b fa Ill, adj. vid.: 9ebfelig. b f e l, adj. talkative, loquacious. Di bfe i it, f. talkativeness, loquacity. "~ b U C b L ' adj. 4& adv. reducible. ]SR e b u C i r c n, v. a. to reduce. ~ e b U lrc It tt 1, i9tebuctiin, f. (pi. -fit) reduction.. e buctiit a r t e, f. Mercator's chart; — llatralt t, m. sinical quadrant; — quabrrtt, n..N. T. reduction-quadrate (a kind of log); -tabelle, f. table of reduction, comparative table of moneys, measures, and weights; — firel, m. proplortional compasses. R C b U i b c i n, /. redundance. b it ltb rI, a. v. to overflow, be redundant. *9 e b U 1 I i IT r e It, v. a. to redotile, to repeat (a letter or syllable). *I e b U P t i a t i m n, f. reduplication. ~N e b l 1,p i C ca t, adj. 4- adv. reduplieative. Di ( ~, N. T. 1. int. about ship! 2. f. vid. 'Jtaa. 9i b e, f. (pl. -nt) J'. T. road, roadstead; tiuf her - lieTen, to lie in tlie roads; teitn Sciff auf her -, roader; tini offetle -, an open road; compos. — 10, adj..N. 7'. disabled: Cilt — lofe (d)iff, a disabled ship; till ~Ciff -s 10o!lhltell, to disable a ship. I b e it, v. a. to fit out (ships). fetber, m. (-p; p/. -) freighter; owner of a ship. R ebte r f, f. (pt.-tit) 1. the equipment or fitting out of a merchantmnan; 2. company of ship-owners. I I b 1 II g, f. the rigging of a vessel. V. t f, n. (-tB; pl. -).N'. T-s. reef: compos. -baOtb, n. reef line; -talie, f. reef-tackle. 9 tftnt, v. a. N.. T. to take in a reef. * e C 1I, adj. 84 adv. real, sure, etI — ot M<anitn, a sure man, bone who is to be iepended upon; -e Jrnttltiffe, real knowledge or acquirements. 600 9/~ et, n. (-el; pl.-tn) J. r. rope, compos. -ftcliger, m. rope-maker, roper. ecpe r, m. vid. Reep tfc^hiter. *'9 f d c t i e, f. (pi. -It) M. E. abatement, breakage, tret. * e f e c t o r i u m, n. (-,; pi. 3cfecCto; rielt) refectory (in convents). * etferdt, n. (-8; pi. -e) 1. exposition, report, ill bab - ttem)ltll, to report; 2 province, cognizance; bit6 3y 6irt Iic)t illn Iteilt -, that is not in my province. *91 efere ni r s- RDeferenbariuB, m. (-e; pi. -et —ietl) referendary (young lawyer (barrister] practising without emolument at sonime court). *Siteferenbariat, n. (-cg; pi.-e) office of a referendary. ~*I et f c r t t, m. (-ell; pi. -el' reporter. *91 e fe r r e tl, v. a. &- n. to relate, communicate. report; 2. to sum up, to give a summing up (L. 7.).:1 c f f, n. (-te; pi. -c) dorser, dosser;. T. vid. CO tef&-Diff; compos. — ballb, n. strap; — ficfe, pl. the branches of a dosser; — treler, m. hawker, pedlar. i f f e 1 ra i t t, 7'. glazed gunpowder. *9 t C f [e C t b e 1, adj. Phys. 7. reflectihle. reflexible. * e f I e ft i b i I i t a t, f. reflectibility, reflexibility. *9 e ef c c r e n, v. n. (auz. I)abclt) to reflect. '91 e f f r T, w. (-e~; pi. -e) reflection, reflection (of light). *91 C fl I r i b e I, adj. &R adv. reflexible. *'1 c f e r i b i I i td t, f. reflexibility. * e f et r i o it, f. (p. -ell) reflection; colpos. — ebelle, f. Opt. 7'. plane of reflection; — ftiC~e, f. plane or surface of reflection; — litliC, f. line of reflection: — 6pieretllbifel, -m. the cathetus of reflection; -O1lllltft, m. point of incidence or of reflection; — ftratl, m. reflect ray: -B-fterae, f. way of reflection; — tertiottgelt, n. the faculty or gift of reflection; — wliltfe, m. Opt. T. angle of reflection. *'9 C f l ~ r f ', adj. 8' adv. T. reflexive. *~I e f 6r m, f. (pi. -ell) reform. *9 e f o r mn a t iD it, f. (pi. -Cit) reforination. 't eformanitor, m. (-8; pi. -Cn) reformer. *s9 e f6 r in e r, m. (-6; pi. -) mod. reformer (in England). *9 e f o r tll l r e n, v. a. to reform. '9i e f 0 r m r t, adj. reformed. *91eformlrtte, m. (-In; pi. -n) reforimist, Calvinist. 9e fr a c t t r, m. (-8; pi. -4).Mil. T. a refractory conscript. *91 e fr a c t i i n, f. Opt. T. refraction. * e f r a C t i, adj. &- adv refractive. " e f r d c t to r, m. (-4; pi. -e1I) Opt. T. refractor. *9 e fr at i n, m. (-B; pi. -4) burden of a song, refrain. *9 e f r a II { ib e I, adj. refrangible. *3t e fr n f i i i it t,f.refrangibility. ~ e e f r i g e r A It i i, pi. refrigerants. *iR t f r ti l r a t i 0 I, f. refrigeration. t' e f r! r I r t It, v. a. to refrigerate. *let fu fl i, m. (-'8; pi. -B) refugee. f U It b l r nit, v. a. to refound. *9~ c f U t r e 1t, v. a. vid. Siberttfltn; Rtefutati1lt, f. refutation. *~ ein 1?i, adi. in comples regal rov-l cotmpos. -folio, m. royal folio; —~ iftr, n. paper royal. '1 efl l I, n. (-8; pl. -) i. T. r. fsia of an organ, regal; 2. shelves; 7y;,. 'r stand. *9egt ice, n. (pt. ecgalticlt) rega\ royal prerogrative, royal due. '91 e a(I Tl r C I1, v. a. to regale, treat, entertain. 9i I C, adj. moving, stirring; novable active, industrious; stirred up, lively; -- ICltdtll, to slir up, raise, move, quicken; - CebeClt, to be stirred up, to rise; twiecer - ierbetl, to revive. 9, A C, f. (pl. -It) 1. movement, motion: 2. instrument for stirring; 3. SIp. T,. perch, pole in an aerie to catch birds with a net. N9 tl e 1, f (pl. -II) rule, precept, axioir. principle; 2. provinc. instrument fit drawini lines, ruler; ill her -, getler. ally; comniumonly: - be tri, rule of pro portion, rule of three; crmpos. — '*(,,, n. book of rules; -10o, I. adj. wanting rules, anomalous (irregular); by na rule: II. ado. disorderly; irregularly — ofiqfelt, f. the being without rnils irregularity; disorderliness; — Illaitq, I. oaj regular; If. adv. regularly: -- madtuqfit, f regularity; — trictter, m. regular, imonk; -red)t, adj. conforianable to rule. correct; rgmular: -- ftbllmieb, m. cont. rule-maker: -- 7itbria, adj. contrary to rule; -intibrigtcit, p. the being contrary to rule; -61ualtg, m. constraint of rules. 91 e I i n 9, f. ( pi. -el) JN. T-s. rougl tree-rails; -ell bFe (B1al1iolB, rails o, the head; covmpos. — fiitell, pi. crotchel for the netting. i 1 t 11 t, v. a. to regulate, order. 91 e tnli, v. a. &- reft. 1. to stir, move, excite; to be active. moving; 2. to rise, to be roused; to mmmention; bie obhe gtregte t acbt, the above-mmmentioned affair; Cr Tfalll fid) wember - node) be Vweten, lie can neither stir nor wag: Ct bnarf fid) nictt -, he is not allowed (dares not) stir (budue); te rett fid) fetll fiiftd)elt, not a breath of air is stirring. &'qn. X tflent,: e tr n, t X ii ~ r itn. vrf< 'lf, in general, is to clange lihe place (of tn'thing; the body bi.rct iid)h tirough a gra:,ter or smaller space. aid) rcirn, Is ile begini iin of motion or its first eleiment, and tlieielimrt in. dicates every little movemnent. Riibrci is mirely an intenaitive of reqei. Figturstiver, riimr,' means to excite in any one tile eintion of plea.inig pain; bt we can alsAo bcirrle,i one to I violent emotion or anger. An ediltiong sennos should rii?',(t and becregmni tlhe auditors. 91 It, 1m. (-B) rain; fig. shower; ill alt altelber -, a constant rain; alf - folm!t Sollltfiefd)eill, pro. after rain comes sunshine; (1UB bfeI - ill tbi Tralfe fominmtten prov. to.all omit of thle frying pan into thie fire; compo$S. — barf, m. torrent; — b0en, m. rainbow; -bogetnfarben, pi. colours ot the rainbow; — b1oflEllfrbtig, adl. a ing the colours of the rainbow; —.v 3cilffd), m. rainbow-fish; -— bo~t15 aulIt, f. A. T. iris; -bad), n. eaves; -bid)t, adj. rainproof, wa:erproof; -s feuer, n. T. fiery rain; -1falle, f. imperfect rainbow; -geftirll, n. the Pleiads; -gl, m. sudden and violent shower of rain; — fpp, f. rain cap, capuchin: -fleib, n. dress against rain; -fate, f. yellow thrush; -l10 n. spout of a gutter; /f. quarter froil whiclh xain comies; -filft, f. pla'vitair; — mtilttel, m. rain-cloak;.-ltttt, n. &, -mefftr, m. rain-gauge, hydroaime ter -IatCIt, f. rainy night; - _i fer, n. plover; -rintne, f. gutter; - ftCbaUC'. m. 4- n. shower; -fciirtllil m ir, trellai: -fd)irtmbaumt. m. bay-tree;.-fdmintOrmii, aj. iB. T'. umbelliferous: -fCblldefe,f. slug-snail, dew-snail; — ftutlfpfe, f. pond-snipe, great plover;.-fc,'ice, pi. the Hyades; -ftricd, m. ra;iis (between the fourth and tenth decrees of the northern latitude); ftronll, m. torrent; -tropfclt, m. drop of rain; — UgeI, m. plover, whitnbrel; -nctffer, n. rain-water; — Wetter, n. rainy weather; -Wtiltb, m. wind brineinrt rain; — O —tiltel, m. quarter front wnhich rain generally comes; — wolfe,.r. riiti threatening cloud: -I1Ulllt, nm. grit,, earth-wornm; — eit, f. rainy s-asi tt. J c C II e r I r e 1t, v. a. to regenerate, renew; eeC~letCtltblttn, f: regeneration. i e n b a ft, adj. vid. fegnterifd). 8 c e Itn b it r, n. (-$) Ratisbon. *i e gC It t, i. (-Cet; pi. -elI) regent; reigning prince; administrator. kJ l g C n t i It, f. (pi. -CIt) regentess. ' e C n t f Cl) a ft,f. (. -eCI) regency, regentship. 1 3e A e r I r e in v. a. to reply, to answer o: object again. *C e 1 i C i it in, n. vid. ftnigilmorb. *lC 1 C, f i managetment, administration. I C g I r C n, v. I. a. to reign, rule. sway, govern. control; to guide, manaage: Cill C2d)if —, to steer a ship: fill 3ferb -. to manage a horse; II. n. (auz. t)al C'Clt) to reign. prevail: provinc. to make a noise; geftretge 0erreit -- tnid)t ltlilC, prov. despots seldom rule long. N' C i e r C I', n. the governing, managetent, vid. the verb. 8C i e r C II b, part. adj. reigning. ii e I e c r, m. (-i; pi. -) governor, ruiler. Ce 3 i e r f U d t, f. haughtiness, overbearing disposition. i C I e r fii d t i, adj. haughty, assumtring. C g I e r tt n 3, f. (pi. -eln) I. reigning. ruling, swaying, governing: 2. reign, governmenttt; 3. regency: 4. office of the government; Ulter ber - be6 gRi/i,{it @0eortl, in the reign of king George; bic - bed CtcelierrubCrG, the si-ering of the helm; compos. -84lb= ItO'at, m. advocate or counsel to the povernment; solicitor general (in England); - lnttritt, m. accession to the.tovernment or crown (throne); -Eart, f government; mode of government; -6benlllte, m. officer of the governm: t:- fo0rlll, f. form of government; -gCebliube, n. governinent-building. office; -tlr'lllbfii)e, pi. principles of government; — jiunlta, f.junta of govcrrtment; -dGfaitle1t, f. chancery of the regency; -GflInft,.f. art of governsent, art of piloting a state; -MI(Ot, adj. anarchical; — lof3f1ftit, f. anarchy; -i$rtt), m. counsellor of the government (regency); -frad)e, f. matter of gvernment, of state, of regency — 8t fb, mn. seat of government; — l)tf1ellt,?. system of government: — trifafi llt111, f. form of government; -tuer= llberungl,/f. — ltec(fCe, m. change of governmenet. I qi i Itn t, n. (-Ce; pl. -er) 1. reginltint: 2. government, power: gilt - lalten, to rule well; altf-i- ltttfoflett lebent, prov. to live at other's costs. to 5ive upon the common compos. -Odbs lUtant, m regimental adjutant; — farit, t. surgeon-major; -auttbitor, m. reiiential auditor or judge; — tetirurgO,,m. surgeon to a regiment; -— c ltlmma11n bellt, mn. commander of a regiment; #fe1lbfd)crer, m, surgeon-major; -8 -foften, pi. vid. under ReijCinellt; -t: qulrtrtiernltifter, am. quarter-naster-miajor; — 1t1111fif, f. 1. regimental music; 2. the band of a regiment; — 'ict)ter, m. vid. — aiilbittor; — iruber, n. fig. hetim ofgovernment; -6ftabb, m. the fieldofficers of a regiment; -tantboltr, mt drum-major; — tifcb, m.,hess; — itifd; effCn, to miness; — utUltfC-ftelI, pi. vid. under 1eime1llClt. *93 C (3 i 11, f. (p1. -en) region, district, tract. * e if i f e Fi r, m. (-8; pi. -e) manager. *:3 C i ft r, n. (-i; pi. -) I. register, record; 2. table, index: register (of an organ)-,; — balten, to imake register; iln fd)lwitret - fiteben, fig. to have a bad narme: to be in the black book; ilt1 alte -- qeCileVlI, prov. to be out of fashion, obsolete: to pass ri longer current; compos. -alltfftaltb, m.3I,'. T. suppletmentary quarterly report; -oeltI, mn. register-stove; -ptaptcr, n. large and strong writing paper: — fdiff, t.. N. T. (Spanish) register-ship; -11, m. register (in organs). * e ift r i totr, om. (-4; pl. -Cn) registrator. recorder. *9 e t i ft r a t ii r, f. (pi. -Ctt) registry, register-office. *C e 1 i ft r i r ~ Ci, v. a. to register, record. enter. *,ge [C I etC ie t t n. (-it; pi. -i) regulation. *91 e C I it Ct e, f. (pi. -n) A.rch. T. reglet. 9 C A g nC 1l,. imp. &- a. to rain; Jiff. to shower; eC rennet ftarf, it rains heavily; eC refnIet, ai 0ob bie clt l11=ter3gebett w11te, it rains as if thle worlt would be drowned:fig. C rCltct 'rii-; gel, blows are falling fast. i Al neri feb), 9 Atf n ift, ardj. rainy; inclined to, looking like rain. *9ti C 3 re i,.n. T. recourse. regress, remtedy; all 3etmltibeln - lleCltCII, to recover against, recur to, go back to one. *t e CA r C f fi r e n, v. n. fild) aIt CIuIC~t -, to retturn for redress to any one. * (e r C f f I 1, adj. Sr ado. regressive. 1g fI mt, adj. active, agile, quick, nimble. 93 A f a t111 e i t, f. activeness, (activity), quickness. *1 C e tt I it r, I. adj. regular; II. ado. regularly. *9 t 1 I a r i d t, f. regularity. *, C A It l it t if C, adj. Ch. T. reguline. *91 C ~ It i r Ce, v. a. to regulate, direct, adjust. *91 C g I t, adj. regular. *i? C A It [i r tIlt A, f. regulation. *i e l I i trw e dC f e, m. (-8; pi. —) Ml. 7. bill of exchange payable at the fair. * iT 1 1[ I It U, m. Ch. T. regulus. *93 3 it It 13, f. (p1. -itt) 1. moving. motion. stirring: 2. fig. emotion, agitation,;,lfection; — (p[t, adj. motionless; -i-s lofiltfeit, f. the being without motion. it f b, n. (-Ci; p1. -C) roe, doe; deer; compos. -beill, n. leg of a doe: also a name of a horse's leg: -billbe, f. sweet-scented virgin's bower, creeping climber, traveller's joy; -bitf, wm. roebuck: -bratitc, in. roast venison; -- brilnIt, f. rut of roes: — farbC, f. fawn colour; — farbelt, —farbig, n/i. fawncolourcd; -fCU, n. doe-skin; - CleC, m. 9leid, pt. Ie-spot; — ffeifl, - Mtflbbret, -. venison; — fCtlt, f. rid. RCel); - t)calt, f doe-skin; -falb, n. roecalf, fawn; -feltle, f. — fd)[atcl, m. leg of venison; — lber, n. doe skin]; -I[beitl, adj. of doe-skin: -- fratt n. common broom; -fdcrvt, m. sh: t for killing deer; -fpiefier, a, roe-bumck six months old: -tn.ilb & —s Wilbbret, n. venison; — [iee, f. roedoe; — [ic111r, am. back or loin of tiie roes. 91 i 1), f. (pl. -CII).V. T. ribbon. 9 s)- & 1 1)b C, adj. foundered. * eC) a b i i t Irctt, v. a. to rehabi litate. *, e b a b i i it r t, 1. rethabilita *131e1)abiiitatiit, I tiolt. *~t e b a b i I i t a t ioi, tion. ' td b a uin, m. (-e*; pi. -baiitme) Miin. T. axle-tree. { h [b C, f. rid. 9lebCe. 1 3 1) C, f. foundering. the founders. 1 ) 13 Cr a i - -frault, it. colmlinn wlheat grass, quick-grass, couchl-grass; -1)ille, f. roe-doe. D b I i it A, O. (-C; p. -C) perch; yellow agaric, chantarelle. feib b of ReibCel, in compos. -able, f. broach, chatmflering broach;-aft, aT. mortar (for grinding in); -eifeit, n. grater: -feiierfraft,, f. electricity; -fettermlleffer, m. electrometer: -hlh, in. J. T. fenders. loose skeeds; -fetlle, f. pestle; — ftill, m. grinding-stone. 13 C I b C, f. (pi. -11) 1. grater: 2. prnoinc. turn; tap; compos. of leibett, -biirfte, f. flesh-brush; -fetler, n. hire producei by rubbing, electrical fire; — [tbu. ep, m. rag for rubbing; -P-fitbl, m.-fie. object of ridicule, laughing-stock; -fdebile, J dish or saucer in which anything ji rumbbed or ground. 1 i b e It, v. ir. a. r reft. 1. to grate; to rub; 2. to twist, tturn; rtmrbclt -, to grind colours; ill -I V ther -, to pulverize: to reduce to powder: fig. t',n/'. r-ts ntatibem ctwauS lnIter bie lafe -, to east in one's teeth, to upbraid one withi something; fiCt alt ieillilt -, to mock: to attack. provoke. 9 Ci b C r, am. (-i; pi. -) rubber; grinder; grater. 3 efib iltt, in. (-C8; p. -e) orange agaric. ei b I t n, f/. (pi. -Ce) rubbing, friction; fig. clash, interference, collision. 13 C i do, L.adj. 1. rich. opulent, wealthy; 2 copous abundant: - alltt.., rich in..; Cinc' —e Jciratb tbuth, to marry a fortutne; - Illtld(ll, to make rich, to enrich; II adio. richly, affluently; - VtCe' flOlbef, richly gilt. Ji C id), n. (-eS; pt. -C) 1. reign, empire, realm, kingdom; 2. Germnan empir; 3 upper Germany; 4. T. family; bal ruffiftde -, the Russian empire. 13 i Cd) a r b, mi. (-i) Richard. C ei dC, aT. S- f. decl. like an adk the rich (man. &c.). Ce d eC it, v. 1. a. to reach: to g-ive. present; to offer, firnisht: bic anb —, to give the hand: balt bellbllbtnia -, to administer communion; er reiti)t ibmf bait Raffer tid)t, prov. he is not worthy to hold a candle to him; II. n. (axu. bhas belt) 1. to reach, extend to: 2. to he sufficient; 3. to last (until): alt ll trai -, to reach to, extend to; h5her, bariiber -, to overreach: f0 fweit ttan - fatttnn. within one's reach: i(t fanli llicbt f9 Weitr -, I cannot reach so far. it is oum of my reach, 1 cannct come at it; 6X 501 9cicf) Reif Seim ttrc8, -, to be sufficient for.; bialiit 'ien, pl. rid. — fillotiitt; -famtlmrslt or treib, to ilay at hloop; ron.pos -- rteite idt, I have enough of At; fo weit (trict. n. imperial chamber (at Wetz- bIIl)lt, f. rope-walk. rope )ardl -b5' i ttitll 3ifeill reicut, within the sphere ar);-ftlllbeC[i,f. chancery of the em- ber, rn. vid. -l111rber; — ifCt, n. hoop of my knowledge. pire; — fatnier, m. chancellor of the iron: — bDoI, a. wood for hoops: -iu4 5 i c f) nt, n. (-4) reaching, vid. the verb. empire: — felito, n. generally pi. -- pfer, n. hooped copper; — inacfrr,.,, C I fl)glb, f. (b1/.( -I.) reach-fork. tleinobicn, insignia of the empire hoop-maker; — ror, a,. hoop-peolicoat (crown. sceptre, globe, &c.): -frctM, -fcbl[qell, m. playing at hoops; -- e I r I f) I, v. n. Min. T. to ein- 71m. circle of the empire; -fritCg, in. war fCfHitler, in. provine. rope-maker; rich cepper by refining or re-incrting. of the eimpire; — frle, f. imperial Pfbe, -ftillgetl, -ftierfI, pl. vid. - ti Ct I, t i g, I. adj. rich, abundant, crown; crown-stamper (a shell); -= b hol. copious, plentiful; 11. adv. plentifully, t[itlb, a. generally pl. territories belong- 1 cif, f. ripeness, maturity, mellrqwrichly. ing to the German empire; immediate ness -lUr - fonmelt or GqIItlIi, to ER ei) )t a I ti g rfei t,f. richness, abun- territories of the empire; — leen, n. ripen, to attain to maturity; to meldance, copiousness. imperial fee; — cute, pl. immediate low (said of fruits). 9i C i d~ [) e i t, f. richness. subjects of the empire; — itatrifel, f. lf i fCI, a. T tool to 91,, C 4, i t if I. ad j. plentiful,.p s list or roll of the members of the em- indent (leather, &c e CI d)!1 i. a/dj. plentiful, copious, pire; -l-ntillie, f. current coin of the indent (leather, &c abundant, profuse, ample; rich, large; em ire; -o-Lberlupet, a. head of the 91 C~ Iet, v. a. to cnamfer, rifle. 11. ado. plentifully, copiously. abundantly, anipo. plentichuly, rcopiously; C tbunrntly, empire, emperor; — Cpie6,, y: territory 1 3 if C H. v. I. a. (auz. feItt) to grow rCII.pl i aichly. largely; yr ti - vert~e of the emperor and the empire; -pfle- ripe, ripen; II. a. 1. to bring to nm.tutrbel he is amplyprovided. 1g3er. in. governor of such a territory; -- ity; ripen, mature; 2. to groove, clhanC Ip IiCI) KCit, f. plentifulness;co- oft, f.c imperial post; post of the erm- nel; 3. to furnish with a rim or ede: piousness, abundance. pire; -^-1oftalnt, a. post-office of the 4. to hoop (a cask). D1i e i ct a b fdc i e b, w. final decree empire; — qlartiertitfter, mn. quarter- 1 e ife It, v. inimp. to rime; eC r4ift, it of the states of the eimpire, assembled master of the empire; -ratt, in. 1. rimes, it is hoarfrost. in diet; — aIt, f. ban (outlawry) of council of the empire; senate; 2. mem- i fCe, n; pi. -) proainc. rope the empire; — tbel, m. nobility of th ti er of such a council, senator; -rqtICi maker; compos. — Iatn, f. rope-walk. empire; patent of nobility of the emi- ru1g, f. imperial government — rttter, pire; — iblcr. m. imperial eagle; -= 7. knight of the empire; — rttcrfclaft, 1 e i f I idc, r. adi mature; II. ad,. iiaMlltt, n. office (relating to) of the f. I. dignity of a knight of the empire; turely; -iibcrltCCII, to consider ilaempire; — ll3C)Orit, pi. those be 2. immediate nobility of the empire; turely. longing to the empire; — angcl: — rittcrfct~aftlid), atj. relating to the 91 C I gC II, 3e Tg e It t tl It J, m. vzd. unfV1ll)Clt, f. affair of the empire; -: immediate nobility of the empire; -n der?Keyi)tl. aitlaeC, f. — anfdbIilg, nm. general con- fad)e, f. matter or concern of the e n- -31 r, in. vid. -Ceitcr. trilurtimrn; — alltbeil, -beitraq, m. pire; -ftlf, m. freeholder of tihee - (p. r circle, n rid. -Contillgelnt; -alf, m. impe- pire; -faltnI1, f. statute of thle enmrial glo be withI a cross on- it nas a i emip- tir e! 1a131111 3, f. statue of the l i file: 2. range, ridge; I. o rd er. series ~ 4. rial globe with a cross on it (as an emi- pire -— feeptier, n. imperial sceptre; cesn line C - hlem of imperial power); -arctd)tl,. treasurer ccession, turn. line; trelle il archives or records of the emmpir pire I,. decree of the em- esbi, a file rank of tee,l ic; - -arimce, f. imperial army, impnerio- pire; -frf)ltlbt, m. + criminal judge - O a lists; -baroit, m. vid. -freiCerr in the imperial towns; -ftabt, f. in- of montins: - -baller, Ti. peasant of an imperial perial city, free-town; -ftbtCr,. -__ range of o;1nas - liit, village, (wlho is only subject to tlie em- ftilhtcritl, f inhabitant of an imperial a string of curses; ttad ber ~ ftrelle, pcror and the empire); -beailnte, ni. city;- fthtifd, adj. relating to art i- ank, to place in a ro, - person holding an office of the empire; perial city: -ftilllb, m. state of tthe eam- tt n i, otis my trn hCIIII it -betCIeaten, a. rid. — ftltacbt~lt; -n lire: City: -,tuitlt, in. state of t~me emit- a- mnid) fotnnut, wvhen it comues -boebeen, n. rid. — gf thten -mpIire: -f-ZietbifC, a,/j. belonging or re- to y torn; jeby r no flr -, eao biirger, ma. citizen pire, t atinto a state of the empire; -ftRlt in is turn; tlnd) fr -, y ranks I especially of an imperial city: — cafle ffift, f. rights and privileges beloni n hs tur; ( by ranks. by e l. f- files: by turns, successively; copaos. f. treasury of the empire: -Coeeqtlllmt, to a state of the empire; -ftiter, f. -1n11 at ssve ssl;ut. council of tihe states of time empire; contribution towards the exigencies of -nfi, leder of the ehimi -Col)tiSlgelt, n. contingent, quota; - the empire; -tag, mi. imperial diet; dance; — IttCifC, adm. in rows y l.1o11 b arf, n. immediate village of the eri- t)1aler, m. rix-dollar: -tl 1U in- ih, piit. cuic is mu-ed or pire; -crbaitt, n. hereditary office of perial troops; -tltttlitelbar, adj. imr- iring, gilc iusually only of written or srii ted the empire; -erbe, ms. heir apparent; mediate; -litintittelbarfeit, f. immine- ciaracterm. We say, the soldiers were -ld:J in a t~ioe. On the,conttutry, of a wrionm we -fei!lb, mn. enemy of tie emipire: -a diateness (of the princes and imperial can say eially well, hle Iha only wraitl.ae fieCal, Ti. attorney-general; -f-toltC, cities of the German empire); -Itlltter:t:ib,, and he ias only written a 5.i~t; the f. succession; -frei, adj. free of thie tait, mt. subject of the empire; -ver first,,econd, last Rilbt or 3ti,. empire (subject to the emperor and tile faffltlin, f constitution of the empire; 9 C I i) C t, mT. (-; pi. -) 1. dance '. empire only); -freibeit, f. freedom of — verfltmmllnl, f. assembly of the song; benl - fiiberll, to lead the dan; tlio emnpire; -freiberr, as. baron of the states of the empire; -Ucrwtltu lg, cnrmpos. -tantl, m. circular dance. empire; -freibe)rrlid, adj. 'relating or — erheftnill, f regency: — Crttmier, CI) C n, a. a. 1. to put in a row; to belonging to a baron of the empire: -- ma. regent of the empire; -ubiffer, pi. file, rank; 2. to stitc; to strim.m 1ofiirft, m. prince of the empire; -fiir,- aid. - - -tru t; ihatng,. stand- gther, connect; a3erCnd -, to str ng lid), adj. relating to a prince of the ard of the empire; -1ialpiCll, a. (coat pearls. emmpire; -fu[, m. standard (of coins) of) arms of thie empire; — CeptCr, n. 131 I C, a. a. (aux. I)il11)!Jimt. T of tise emimpire; mO-13C5, m. nemner imperial sceptre. I. to cry. bark; 2. to be in rut; to trt d of the enmpire, co-estate; -gerictt, n. 9 e i d> tI) n m,. (-it; p. -tI)ifimer) (of birds); to be frisky. suprene court of the emmpire; —.C 1. riches, wealth, opulency: 2. abun- 9 e b e r, ma. (-i; pl. -) heron, hern f)iftC, pi. affaistory of the empire; dance. filruess, richness; br - tilter betr blinte -, pseudo nycticorax *', - or of the empire ra, the copiousness of a lan- pos. — eit^, -jagb, f. chasing ct — gfee, na. law or act of tihe empire; -glieb, n. member of the empire; - guage. Ierns; — bufd), -ftraiu, -ftmn, m,. lrat, Ti. count of the empire; -grif 91 C e I t 13,f. reaching, administering, plume of hbern feathers; -feber, f. |i3t, adj. relating to a count of the emn- offering, delivering. Iheron's feather; -f)uidC, n. a gammie at pire; — graffcalft, f. county of the i, C j. ripe, mature (-also.fi) C; a-taIb, am. — )iitte, f -i3~ empire; ~-{rUIIbfC ef)u n. findamental bsitt, n. hern-shaw, hernery. emspire; grugf a. funildamental Crbel, to ripen, come to mmaturity; law of the empire; -IUIlb:ml, m. irn- iD1 —;ln 9111er, miature of age; na 1 rC 1 ni. (-) couch-graBA. pelrial florin; -g-tteaditll, n. decree of _er Ubericgulg, upon mature con- quitch-grass. the empire: — tanbel, in. matter con- sidration. I i, adj. of so many rows, mni! cerming the empire; -IW)ainit, a. head hr f cow^^ of erige empire; -e)mtr, a. aid. -nThead 91 C if, m. '-Cg' p1. -C) rime, hoar-frost; in rompos. of:b)e emipire; -[)eer, it. vid. -amee; Copos. -1tn01at, M. November. R o a e, in. id; PI. — armee;fil -berfommftttn, n. precedent establishe co pole-bolt (of a carriage). m the emmpire: -bifisoriC, f/. vid. -ge s 91 f, C. (-e; pi. -C) or 9(cffen, (-i,,, hi fbic)te; — bofraltt, m. 1. high court of pl. -) ring; hoop; circle; wheel: fer- C fea id. CfICtlICfjudicature in the empire, imperial aulic rule: + rope: ber - tor bcllr t eSdi1b 9i( 1it e Vp, M. (-8i; pl. -C) N.. T: roy oumncil. 2. member of that council; - Ipfcn trunnion-r 11111 etin Jat t"oast. biffe, f. aid of the empire; -intigs liget, to hoop a cask; bel -fd)aten tim e i,. (-t; Pa. -e) 1. rhyme bwUh i i ettin 2 Il StRctf; compos. -art, -form, J. kind. forni of rhyne; -frei, — lo, alj. blank. without rhylme; -fiiUlr, n. expletive: — tlebidt, n. poem in rhylmes; — efCr, n. + stanza, strophe; h-flllli, f/ art of rhyming; — ffd, -I fcdlu., r.. strophe, stanza; -fc-lieb, I vn. rhymester, poetaster; -fl'rucf,-m. maxim, saying in rhymve; -fplbe, f. the syllable which contains the rhyme; -nveit & — tWeife, adn. in rhymes; — wort, t. the word which rhymes: - Wtrterblluc, n. rhyming-dictionary. e in e I n, n. n. cont. to rhyme, to make doggerel verses. [R ci lt1e It, v. I. 1m. (aux. abe1tt) & ref. to rhyme; fig. to agree, square; It. a. to lma;ke rhyme. e t i lt r, m. (-; pl. -) rhymer, rhymllester. e i llt e r C i, f. rhyming; cont. making hadl verses. e i It i t In I,. I -e; pi. -e) cont. poetaster. *t t e i 111 r i m i t t l r, n. a new impriinatur. i e I InY p rt i t1 r Ce v. a. to re-ilmprint, re-print. e [t It, 1. adj. 1. clean; 2. pure; clear: 3. pure, unadulterated; 4. innocent; guiltless; eiIleit - ftrerfbel, to clear, pronroince innocent; -Ce Ilft, clear air: illt -e fdcreiben, to copy fair, to engross; eilt -er 301e 11t Qlier, a white sheet of paper; figf. etWlta (ltlf or illo -C brillgelt, to free from embarrassilents, to set ill order, clear, arrange; illfS -C fl01illtell, to clear up, settle; bie -e 3Babrheit, the plain truith; CtilC -e Uiile, a downright lie; ritc - tUifftt, to be conscious of one's i:liocence; Cilellt -ell 3eull eiltl fceilfetil, to tell one the plain truth; Ci! — f O3etliffelt, a clear conscience; -cIl 9)jltlib holtell, to keep one's counsel, to keep secret; -C,tlltbe hbtllt, fig. to be guiltless; fi - 1rcitttct1 (.oUIelt), to pass one's self ofn;r innocent; -s5 Cellit, correct German; i...z!. cleanly; purely; clearly; cletii, quite, entireiy; - CUai fpretbeI;, to!nrnoimunce (iistitel;y: -: tllfeifelt, to eat all lip; -,trall, plainily; compos. —ertraB, m. clear gain, neat proceeds; -fOlft, m. pure spirits (of wine); - 1.C)tti;, n neat weight; — l.iult'i, adj. of pure faith; —,rf ti 1',, tm. fair copier. engrosser; -f-trift, f. fair copy; — uti), n. sound cattle. e I t, s. vid. ZaiRtt. I1 e 11 e, f. psrity, vid. Teillteit. St e i Ite (la U b, f queen miother (a pilut). ef it efC (JUldt~), name for fox; renard; provinc. stork. e e Inl, v. aid. Ceinigen. 1 1l e II, v. n. Hunt. T. to trot, run. 1 e C It f a r ll, m. (-o) aminrose, tansy. 1 e i tl b It f, m. (-f0) cleanr henlp. eln t arb, m. (-S; pi. -C) Reinhard, legnard. le CIt b e i t, f purity, pureness, clear-:'ess (of tle air); cleanness: innocence. teinho lb, m. (-e~) Reinhold. Clltig, e n v.a. 1. to clean, clear. cleanse, purge, purify; 2. to wash; to sweep; to rinse; to scour: to refine 'metals); tf.. fitd) on eintent $erbrecenl -, (o clear one's self ofa crime. e I i i f c it, f. cleanness, purity, pureness; compos. -6-vcrfedter, m. purias Weif 9leit R1 e t n i 6 e r, m. (-B; pl. -' clearer, butri eIeIl VDrt -, to e,07 pas purifier. through a pl-ve; iiber raig ltlla st el l un, f. (pl. -en) cleaning, Uitl -, to Fo to Vienlla bv wuvy o cleansinurging, purificatiil. wash- Prgue; M llt r3lell - to tavel ing, &c.: Vitriai-, puritication; be for pleasure: t? thabel 1ll1 VlUlb llOiiltiidCe-, Ilmoml hlly courses; com- Imutl gecitet, we are q(itle fatigued pos. — eib, m. purgation by oath; -- with the journey. Illittel, n. detersive, purging medicine; et fe ll, n. (-6) travelling, journev— 4opfer, n. lustration, expiation; -B- ing. &c. waffer, n. lustral water; — Bn ege, pi. t e C f e It b, part. adj. travelling, itinerarrt. Mled. T. the emlunctories; -IltitlbC, 3 e i f e 1 b e, m. decl. as adj. 1. travelS, — ntuqeti, f. jalap, julap. voyaer; 2. mercantile traveller. 3eitni fe, m. vil. Rteinlefe. Reitfieo, eCifidct & Reiftig, n e i II f r a U t e, f. third dressing given (-er) brushwood, copse, small sticks of to a vine. a fagot; compos. -befell, m. birch R ei tl I i f), r. adj. cleanly; neat; II. adv. brooim. cleanlily, neatly. 3 e i fi f, adj. + travelling. prepared fir,3 e I i d) f c it, f. cleanliness, neatness. a journley; mounted. 1 e l It 11 e i b C,f. (pl. -It) sea-buckthorn, 1 C i f i t e, m. (led. as adj. + horsemni; fallow thorn. warrior, trooper; soldier. R C t 0, n. (-C; pl. -Cr) 1. twig, rod., e i m, r. (-eC) rice: compos. -alttImr, sprig; scion; 2. aid. 1[fil, and its con- f. rid. -- te)[; -bmll, tm. cultivation pos. — tfent, n. —biirficf. flag-brooml. of rice: -blnne, f. finest flour of rice; birch-b)roomi: -bltll, m. — Iwec,, f. -brannltteitl, 7m. arrack; -brci, n. fagot; — ooI[ $- -w-lCf,E n. bruslhwood, — 11111, n. rice pap; -bieb, -freffer, copse. -n-it)Iber, t padda. rice-bird; -felb, n. C, e te, f. (pl. -1) journey; travel; -ider, 1. field of rice; -flcrCe, f voyage; fti hiltfb - tlacct)ett, bet- rice barley; -llel, n. rice-flolur: -s belt, to set out. to go upon a jourley ' lltitl, m. rice-pldding; -tvCife, j: Wt0 ebt bie - bilt whither are yo; F.)od of rice, pidimg, &c.; - Odal,. going? what place are you bolnd for? ice ird; rice bultim1g. llf -t1 gelC)il, to go on travels, to make I i l of ftfCi(e1t, tn compos. — 116, x. journeys, voyages; allUf er- or -11 act of running away, flight; — ilU fetl, to be travelling; V011 — 1 foln- Illel1l, to take to one's heels; -bli 11tel, to return from one's travels; corn- 7. black lead: drawing pencil; -brett pos. — potbefe, f. mledicine-chest for a. drawing-board (talfle); -feber, f travelling; -baroltl eter, n. portable ba- draw ing-pen: — fble, f. Ible blacl; rometer; -bebarf, am. necessaries for -litifr, in. deserter; -fcdtiell, J travelling; — befdcreibeC, rm. describer drawing rule; square; — CUg, n. case of travels, voyages; trave!cer; -be- of mllathlemiatical instrumenlts; - it'cl, fd)reibulilg, f. account of a tr.ive.. voy- m. drawing comlpasses. age or jour ney; travels; -betT, vo.age or journey; travels; -ntbeilei, u. Ctl e n. v. ir. [. a. 1. to tear; to sp;it; travelling-case; -bett, n. travelling- to c. to draw violetly; to pull; bed; -bibliotie, f. travelling-library, to lt; draw viole tl to drall -bie, pi. ggles -bUd, n. iti- 3. to sketch, draw the ou:l:;ne, to draw, — brile, pi. oggles; -b, n. iti- clik; delineate, designi; VOll eilblltCt nerary; guide; -— bmilUbe, m. bundle of luggage, kr.apsack; -biiteni, —lebiiu-, pull uiler; ilt -, t snatch away; aug bDell -, tt-.._.~lt, pl. tiavelliis,-ch iargcs, trave llig- a way; u ell fees; — lClen,,,.,jl.:. trovetiler ftr Iwrest out of one's handils; 11 3Q'De~I fees; -tieller, nr. M. F. trav-ller for to pull down: eillell., Aelto —, orders, travelling ctmrk: — frti!; adj t o.C orders, tr-vA!ing clrrk * -fertiR. adj. to geld a stallion; eiltell ei ift't -, t., readly to set out - tteti'lb, -getlbrte, t eld a statlion; iltC mf -, t -)SC I... tfnio —tmavseler, - drav a fishl: Ctittn )ldcr -, to blreak;a ~.aellc:. e. m. fe!_%w-ytaveller; — aiDb, an1". ml!onsy for.iv-e.;reg; -G t, — groiund; C.lB etiner )efarltr -, to resrn. money for tmvravel; z -ei; i, l t —: cite fron; a danger: offelt -, to play merit,. travelt;ng-eqiipage; luggage; get s I t, e llrRr rpne tile fool; CtMIMt till fCt -, to usutrp, -geelUf af3it, f company of fellow-; tt to talk oh'r~lvellers- o~till~, - - ' - ' seize upon; 0Cten -, to talk ohtravellers; coumpa,'ons; -$3CirUlfd)%.T5 e ~trav~. ellers; icomwpav ns; -pa scenelv; 11... (anz. fePn) 1. to hburst. ter, m. fellow-traveller, comtpanion ' - -' belt, in. travellwing-atr -tcipae f. trt - to chink, chap. gape. split; 2. to Illove vellting-cap cap-:avt; -ridingcaef -t swiftly and vehemlently; to be rapid; veiling-cap: caphjat; riding-cap; -= fatte, f. travelltng- map; -letib, n. tra- 3. (with.-abe:) to pull; nltCl Qit r ta- ffe —, if (when) all (means) rcvelling-halbit: -fofer, m. travelling t c-, if (when) all (treans) rei trunk; — Ffetll, pi. expenses of tra- solrces fail; tO trodette ltt [eicbt, velin fiC, f. portabe kitchen, dry things are apt to split; co reit veiling; -itl(e, f. portabie kitchen', lt illl ttbC, 1 have the gripes, the travel!ins-kitchlen; conjurer; -, llir'&, travelging-kitch ie; -conjUrer dlht i gouput; Ill. 7ref. to tear, break (violently);. travelling-coach; -lIuft, fdligt in ft liM. CtlOa -, to strigte, contend for. travelling. rambling spirit; -"uftig, adj. disposed for, fond of travelling: -lta1ll- e i C it, n. (-0) bursting, chinking, tel, m. travelling-cloak; —lltiite, f. rid- chapping, tearing. rending, &c., vid ing-cr.p,:ravelling-cap; -p-a1, m. tra- eielw, v.; - tin (eibe, griles, colic, veller's passport; — pfenllig, m. a - ill t liebUrn, violent and acute pain charity (to a traveller); -t-ult, n. in the limbs, gout. travelling-desk; -Irof, m. travelling- e i i C II b, I adj. rapid: ft -Ct coat, riding-coat; -frad, m. carpet-.trom, a rapid stream, a torrent: eill bag; cloke-bag, portmlaantealu; -- - Zte, a wild or rapacious beast; fcatltlle, f. travelling-desk; — Fitil, bi _ @irt, tle articular disease m. passport; — fpefil, pi. M E. travel- II. aiv. rapi(ly; fig. bitee sl3arc ebht ling charees; -ftb, m. travelling- _- ab this colimmodity has a rapid sale. stick; -flltct, f. excessive desire of work traveliing;-tafCe, f.travelling pouch;^l. t work -toilette,.f. traveling case: -taOfetC, i 3 1e C e, f. (pl. -n) bunch of hackled lax. m. travelling cainga ge; — CeI, n. vid. e it, f. (pl. -en) provint. rekon ng -gC-paf; — 11o, m. caravan. comnpos. — bemte, m. proainc. tid. 9ltb3 c e n r, v. n. (axz. feCtt & $aben) to nlllltgotemte travel, journey, make a voyage; to go i t l t, n. N 'T preventer-heet to, to set out fos t: g~ on travels; 913i Jf Rc:tC., in compos. -baotn, 503 Ieit riding-ground, riding-school, manege, riding-academy; — burfcfe, m.cckey: -— td:e, f. housing; — feitill adj. read) Io mount, ready to be mounted; -gel[, a. niney given to the strand-riders; -grer:e, f. vid. -vi. eitfe; — ra, n. acute cati:; -gllrt, m. broad girdle; — )abit, n. riding-habit; — batetll, m.,eook or clasp for fastening up the skirt of a coat when riding; -i)albe, f. min. 7: dead-heaps (of stones); — )tllbs JCUlb, ti. habit-glove; — hblU, n. ridinghouse; -t)4eilb, n1. riding-shirt; -- cnttl, im. stone-horse, stallion; -- I)fell, pi. riding-trowsers; — jafC, f. riding-jacket; -failtafd)Cl, pl. stirrupstockings; -fQCpPC, f: jockey-cap; -' fiffeir, n. pillion, pad; panel; -flrib, at. riding-habit (of a lady); -fllecbt, m. groom; -[oUler, n. doublet; -fri)te, /: vid. -1oIl11It; -f11lltt, f. horsemranship. equestrian art; -Ifllb, f. itch muite, handworm, ringworm, whealworn; -- 1lltlltel, m. riding-cloak; -ltllau6, f. short tailed field-mouse; fen-cricket; -ntilbe, f. itch-minte; — iliife, f. riding-cap; horseman's cap; -0Dt), m. bull; -Peitffr)e, f. riding-whip, horsewhip; -pferb, n. riding-horse, saddlehorse; -[.ift0o, f. horse-pistol; -= ~iat, m. riding-place, riding ground; — IoD, f. mail; -roe, m. riding-coat; — fad, m. budget; -frttdl, m. saddle for riding, riding-saddle; -fttblle, f lmanege, riding-school; -fdciirge, f. ridcr's apron; -ftall, m. stable for riding-horses; mane;e; — ftifcel, Mn. riding-boot: -ftrihltl.f, pl. stirrup-stockings; -t/affCe, f: chliving bag, budget; -Utllet, f. floor on which thle corn is trodden out by horses or oxen, instead of being thrashed out; -Ve)trt)oil, M. mounting-block, jossing-block; -t1>Cg, in. spur-way, horse-way; -lUltrlil, nm. mole-cricket, fen-cricket, chur-worim: -3ttlg, n. riding-equipage; -311g, m. cavalcade. ~ eit C l[, m. (-B) short stick, cudgel. It e i t C It, v. ir. I. n. (aux fcl)Iit 4- aben) to ride, to go on horseback; II. a. 1. to ride; to break in (a horse); 2. to cover; 3. p-sovinc. to count, reckon; 4. + to make ready; gerittell fom1titelt, to come riding (on horseback); eiltl ferb -, to ride * horse; f[agiernl -, to take the -._ M. horseback; to take a ride; ea(d),6tl[fe -, to go home on horseback; CelIC lt Scritt -, to amible; Zrab -, to trot; Cilleln alloP -, to gallop; JV. T-s. tDor Widter -, to ride hard, to heave and set; fcdrber -, to be buried in the sea; auf ben.^alt -, to ride exceedingly hard; figr. vug. etrien criftftuier -, to ride or pirate an author; ber Zetfel rcitct ibtl, the devil is in hin; Ollf bfr dCufltere 9l1apf.en - vulg. to trudge or. foot, to trot. C i t C It, n. (-B) riding, going on horseback, lining, covering. et 1 er, m. (-; pi -) 1. rider, horseman, trooper; 2. provinc. sieve; Cill -fegtiltelt -, a regiment of horse; tie fanifdccn -, chevaux de frise; tit tefd)iCfter -, a skilful horseman: cornpos. — bfic)fe, f. vid. -flinte; -- betnll, m. cavalry-sword; — fallte, f. standard; -ftil)lkill, n. squadron; —; f{ibllricb, m. cornet; — fliite, f. carabine; -g-ar, adj. tulg. halt' done (of mteat): — gelb, n. vid. Reitgdelb; - l3Uftlt. m. a troop of cavalry; — jafe, r — foller, n. vid. fSoller; -frant, n. water-aloe, fresh-water soldier; -fiils ftc, pi. eqjuestrian perfonrmna: ces, feats of Ihorlnmtaship; -Pftrb, r trooper's 504 Nuu horse -r-?ltlttent, n. hr rse regiment; -falbe, j vdig. salve against the itch; -fcilaCt)t, f. battle, combat of horsemen; -fftatue, f. equestrian statue; -ftiefed, im. jack-boot; -ttlCt)C, f. horse-guard, vidette. eit cre i, f. 1. cavalry, horsemen, horse; 2 vtdg. riding, going on horseback, cavalcade; 3. mode of riding. *X i~ t c r a t i nI, f. reiteration. *R ci t e r a t u, adj. 4- adv. reiterative. *,% e Y I~ tr r e n, v. a. to reiterate..U e it c r it, v. a. to sift; to shift, fidget. e { t ei r f d) t f. horsemanship; vild. Nciterei. S ei t 1 i It g B, adv. a-straddle. (e (3, am. (-eB; pl. -e) 1. attraction, charm, grace. gracefulness; 2. ei,. zeiment, a'.luirement, incentive, attractive; 3. irritation, tickling; 4. provocation, provocative. sting; compos. -fahbiq. afj. vid. 9eisbi;ar -Iletre, f. the doctrine of irritation: -10g, adj. having no charims, without charms; unattractive; -lofitgfeit, f charnlessness, unattractiveness; -tllittcI, n. incentive, provocative, stimulating remedy; fig. inducemient; -t1Oll, adj. full of charms, very charming, attractive. 91 C b a r, adj. irritable, susceptible, sensible, sensitive. 91 e I b at r e i t, f. irritability, susceptibility, sensibility. C 3 e 11I, v. a. 1. to charm, attract; 2. to tickle; to irritate, provoke; 3. to entice, allure; 4. to excite, stir up; to animate, encourage (cilen t[U et= tlta, to something). 9 3 Ce It b, part. adj. charming; ImeCIIC -C, my charmer. e C tI It 3 t, f. (pi. -en) 1. irritation; 2. provocation; 3. enticement, alluremerit, inducement; 4. charm. 91 t e, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. cur; 2. clutmsy feillow. 91 C f C e 1, f. (p1. -en) coarse and illmannered conduct. i f eC IIt 4 ft, ad(j. ill-mannered; clumsy. *9( e I a i 6, n. relay. *9 e I a t 1i It, f. (pl. -Cll) relation, report. *(i e I a t 1f, 1. adj. relative, respective; II. ado. relatively, respectively. *R C Ie a r m I t i a, pi. Med. T. relaxatives. *9l e a r r e n, v. a. to relax. *9 e I e g t i It, f. (pi. -en) exclusion, expulsion. *9l e I q I r e n, v. a. 1. to exile. banish; 2. (at universities) to expel, rusticate. * C I e t dt n t, adj. & adv. relevant, ia. Cr*eblid), '81ictig, iiulbi'a. #*9 eC e C i 11, f. relevance, relevancy. * C C I e r e lIn, v. a. 4- n. to relieve; absolve; to be dependent upon, to belong to. *?i e l i C t e, f. (pi. -n) L. T. the family of a person recently deceased; the heirs of the defunct. '*,elief, n. (-B; p. -8) T. relievo;.ftallt -, alto relievo; '8Y3 -, bassorelievo. *9i c I i g 11 n, f. (pl. -en) 1. religion; 2. faith, persuasion; bie - oertillberll, to chanpe religion; to apostatize; bit geoffeltbarte -, revealed' religion; compos. — ftneettkenbeit, f. religious concern: -B'rt, f. mode of religion; -becbri'llnitt f. religious oppres-ion: -gbbfetltltltii, n. profession of fa. 1h or religion; — Obeftewcrbt, f. religious grievance, religious oppression; — s bitch, n. book of faith, religious work -$btllbUllq, f. toleration; — cbiCt, a edict concerning religion; — eib, m oath to profess a certain religion; test' -seifer, m. religious zeal; — frei: I)eit, f. free exercise of a religion; religious liberty; — tfrtebe, m. peace b5 which religious differences are settled; -Bgebriillr)e, pi. rites; - dCefCbidcle, f. history of religion; -.ete,,fitt,/ religious society; — fBliet, m. war con cerning religion; -lel)re, f. doctrines, dogmias of a particular religion: — $ lebrer, m. teacher of religion, divine, -6tl1ctlllll1t, f. religious oplinion; -t ntenAer, m. syncretist: -111netQtu ei, f syncretismt -Filr'tci,.f relii',ima party: -B*fldf, f. religious duty, -- olititt f. religious policy; -- iSt ceb, f. matter of religion, lfith; - -h fthlo;iritnur, m. fanatic; — sfbcUirtIlt e ret,.f. fanaticalness, fanaticism; -- f^ptter, m. derider of religion; — fiif — ter, n. founder of a religion; -6ftreit, m. religious controversy: - fl)ftCtll, n. religious systemn: -iibulllq, f. exercise of religion; -6illett'ilitt, am. religious instruction -Bvuerad)tllltf,, f. irreligion; -$uerilltberllltt, f. cliniige of religion: -tVerbcffe'rer, m. reformer; — OCrbefferllltg, f reformation: — 8 ttereitler, m. syncretist: -'yt'creilii g1111, J. syncretism; -A-.rrfollmtlll!, f. religious persecumtion; -BvcrwotltMbt, mn. brother in (of) faith,. ally Iby religion; -BTaiObrblit, f. religious truth; -; ttltb>,.t. fanaticismi fantatic'lOness;- -~ wiffenfiaft, f. nidl — lebre;;Jtttlllt, mt. constraint in the exercise of religion; intolerance. * i e I i i o B, I. adj. religious; II. adn. religiously. * fR e 1i i0 fe, m. (-nIt; pi. -) member of somme religious fraternity, monk, friar. &c. * e I i g i 0 fit ii t, f. religiousness. *U e I qIt i e, f. (pl. -In) (holy) relic; co.pos. -Itnfifttd)et, n. -Itfcrafi'n, in shrine for relics; -tlert')rllllm., fi worship of relics..1 C I f e r, m. (-8; pi. -) B. 7: wild elder tree. (U tie & 9(clltnau, f. (pi. -Lttllufe) rell-nmouse. 9(e l i Il g, m. (-B; pl. -e) provinc. tom-cat. * Clent illmtt, n. (-B; pi. -bicli) t reimedy; 2. T. delegated authority to the imint directors for diminishing th6 lawful weight and alloy. t( m II, m. pronine. oar. (I I tit, v. n. preonitc. to row. *9 C In C ff C, f. ~}1. E. retmittaince. c m i i, m. Remigiu.:a namne of m1ien). *t eminifc nb, f. (pi. -en) renml niscence. * eC m I f C, f. (p. -It) I. coach-house, 2. cover, thicket; 3. M. E. discount; 4. vid. 9tintffe. *9t e nt i ffo r id i e, pi. L. T. pardon,. letters of grace. *9M e m i t t It t, m. (-en; pi. -ei) -e E. remitter; compos. -ellfattur, f account current of the new publtications returned to the publisher; — ~ClftrawlC, f. book in which the new publications returned to the publisher are specified *9ien i t tti r e, v. a..; J E. to retnit. i(U n i t, m. (-eB; pi. -e) remix (a species of titmiouse, Parus pendiulinu&l. tnm a n fr r. t in. (-p, pi. -rnu reinonstrant. e lit o II t r d it, f. rernon*1 c it O t it r a t i il, strance, reirnonstration. *t' C lit i t R r f r c it, v. a. to remonstrate. *i e nt 6 In t, f remount; completion of horses to regiments of cavalry; corn pos. -pferb, n. horse for remounting. *$ e Itt 0i I t e it, v. a. to remount (a trooper). *9 e 111 0 t i t 11, f. removal (of an officer); degradation. ' m 0i o f re Cn, v. a. to remove, degrade a- dismiss (an official). * e it o D I r11 I1, f. 1. removal (from office); 2. 1._. - eitter -cbrift aut bell dIlten, rejection of a writing or deed. i* i e 111 t it e r a t i 1t, f. remuneration. e liit n It e r i e It, v. a. to reinunerate, vid. 3Srgclteit, TeloDtnen. Rc it dta, f. (-'6) Renee. teilt l tit 6, m. RenA. *1 e iR C 6 it t r e, n. rencounter. *I e ni C 0 it t \ r e It, v. a to encounter, mieet. *sJ d it b e ~ t 0 U 8, n. rendezvous, meeting. i*i It e a t, m. (-en; pi. -enl) renegade. *'l c it te f. (p. -n) rennet-apple, golding. e n it nt, m. (-en; pi. -en) i. a renitent, refractory or contumacious person; '2. L. T. opposer. t C n t ei, f. renitence, refractori ress. cN C n e It, v. a. to bend, guide, turn. i C It it, n. (-0e; pi. -e) reindeer. Ci It of etiitIent, in compos. -ba1 n, f. cositeC, arena, career, running-pilace; -tllter, n. smelting fire; -t)ert, om. smelting furnace; — jasb, f. -jtaet'n, n. clase on horseback, hunt; - kfifer, at. ground-beetle; — pferb, M. vid. )leiti tier; -fcbiff, n. yacht, cutter, brigantine, spy boat; -fcblittett, m. rinningsledge; -fptel, n. tournament; -= fpil lbel, f. drill; -fteil, m. kennel, common sewer; -tbier, n. vid. below; t-IUaqelt, at. chariot (for coursing). li C ii C, f. vid. Minne. ItC it e t11, v. ret. &- ir. a. & n. (anx. fCit,-. baben) to run; to race, course; itcf) bein Mfinle -, to run at the ring; nacd) etwa$ -, to run after; "tid) etwaid - nttib laufen, to!;,unt and riin after a thing; itns 1:!:,iiif, ini ftiii 3erberben -, fig. to run to one's own ruin; i11 3tOzii -, to run down; itten ben ~eqCen burcb ben Veib -, to run the sword through one's body. tle at it ~n,, a ftn. ennnetn it properly msed only of living objects, and indicate in thein only the highest degree of speed; lhifen in didc<te. a less degree. but is said of lifeless obj'-ls as well Ha ofliving. Time oIuft quickly; tlhe persliration I'uft from the brow of the la b,ui,,r in the hleat of the stin; the river ifif!!:rougli tie valley; when the hour-glas is its. Arllafcri, it imust be tured. A horse-race is called ffrrberrnn~. i for their quickest tauifrn is called;eVt,~tn. hti It e In, v. a. Min. T. baW 6ifent -, to Mielt, run the iron. } CI It en it, a. (-6) run, running; running-race, race-course. C Itn e r, m. (-; pi. -) runner, courser, racer, race-horse. ent t i e r, n. (-e;' pi. -e) reindeer; coimpos. -flde, f. -inoo, t n. "toss. lichen (on which the reindeer Aive in winter); -t)lait, f. reindeer ilin; -lorn, n. reindeer-horn; -If. - 90lo. bWT, w. reindeer-skin (leather): -- lndCt, f. breeding, rearing of reindeer. * 1 n n 0 m m e, n. renown, fame, character. *9J e it o in inm r e n, v. n. (aux. Iaben) to hector, bully. *e e n io I in i ft, m. (-en; pt. -enl) 1. hector, bully; '2. ruff (a bird). *fR e it 0 I t r e In, v. a. to renovate, renew. 9 It t of Nfitte in compos. -ailtt, n. - -faimlnier, f. board of revenue: office in the department of finance: exchequer; -belntte, mn. officer of the exchequer; -illltifter, m. treasurer; receiver of the revenue; -llieifterci, f. district or house of a receiver or collector; -raltb, m. counsellor of the finances; -MTCCtIillng, f. account of receilpts, rents. &c.; -redinullllgl = fcf)reibcr or -fd)reibcr, m. clerk of the exchequer; -verwnalter, m. guardian, trustee. C It t b a r, adj. returning rents. IC I t e, f. (p,. -tl) i. rent; 2. prorinc. rent, crack; jiibrlcl)e -, annuity; atlf -t11 [cAcn, to put out at interest; compos. -Ilfpieler, to. stock-jobber. S1 e 11 t e i, f. aid. leiteltei. e n t e en, v. n. (aut. l)abnt) to yield rents. 1 e t tt e n c i, f. (pl.-en) exchequer. *9D intierr, Reiitirer, iCintter, m. (-4; pl.-) man living on his rents; annuitant; private gentleman. *9 e n t re r, v. n. (aum. babetn) to yield. be profitable; Ce retitirt itlidt, it does not pay. *J e 11 t Ir re i, v. a. T. I) fine-draw. * e It 11t i -t' tr re;, v. a. to pay again, to play.;acK, to refund. e t el 1 t, Tm. (-$; pi. -) knapsack, vid. aiangel. *) e o r b i It t r e li, v. a. to re-ordain. * e 0 r t n t ifa t i, f. re-organization. *9 e or ra ni fren, v. a. to re-orgmanize. *J e pan b ir e, v. a. to pour out; to spread out, ex:tend; febr repailbirt feI)ll, to be extensively known, to have a large acquaintance. * e 4arn ti t, f. (pi. -Cei) reparation. re.air. *~13, ra ( t fi r, f. (pi. -en) repair. 'i3 ap r i r e it, v. a. to repair. * e, a r t r e n, v. a. to make a repartition of. *T e p a r titif5t, f. (pi. -eti) repartition. *)i e p C ll r e tn, v. a. to repel; to repulse. * e e r t 0 riit in, n. (-O; pt. -rien) repertory *3I e e t in t, m. (-en; pl. -en) an underninster, tutor, private teacher. *9 R C eet1 Ire It, v. a. to repeat "* e p4 e t i r U b r,f. (p/. -tni) repeatingwatch, repeater; -toerf, n. works of a repeater. *9e 1C t t i 0 n, f. repetition. *9l e i c I r e In, v. a to reply. *9 fe p l if, f (Ip. -eit) L. 7. replication, reply, counterplea. *9 ~ o n b t r e 1n, v. n. 1. to correspond, respond; 2. vid. gitliftbelt, O3iirgen, (aftett. e 0 ont r e n11, v. a. to replace; to lay aside or apart, to preserve 9?entz *tl iorfttren,. a. to repart; to carry back; to credit. *9l e p f i t 0 r i it, n. (-n; at. -tiCln repository; shelves. *'I e p o u ffI r e n, v. a. to drive bacK, repel. to retort. 91 e I-!) b It b It, n. vid. 9 1tbbtlbn. *? er e in t tdn t, m. (-cat; pi. -t)r tepresentative. *3 e P r a fe t t a t i L I, f. represent* tion; comipos. — tredCt, n. right of representation. *C Y r d fe nI t a t I Li, adj. representative. *T e r t f n 1t r e It, v.a. to represent *e r e be n b I r e, v. a. avi. id. s bclin, sgrnUvifen. * e { re ) e n fi it, f. vid. Mtiif?, Zabel. *f e r e ff i en, pi. reprisals; cornpos. -briefe, pi. letters of tmark. * e 4C r i lit d 11 b e, f. reprimand. * e r in ait b r e n, v. a. to repri miand. *9 C p V I f e, f. reprise. reprisal. *9 t c r o b a t i 0 It, 1 IL. T. proof to the contrary, counter-evidence; 2. reprobation. *Ni e VI r o b ir e n, v. a. vid. iernrerfen, 9JZihbiiflen. *3 e Dt r 6 d) e, f. vid. 9tlUerei, T3or, natrf. * e ) r,o b I r e 11, v. a. vid. Torrfis den, 3orwerfetn. *91 e, r o b it c n t, Tm. (-ca; Ip. -en) I.. T. the defendant. *,J e p r o b t c i r e n, v. a. 1. to reproduce; 2. L. T. to reproduce. *} e V r o b It c t i 0 It, f. reproduction; compos. -Ofraft, f. reproductive force or power. *90 l tr 0 b U C t I, adj. &4 adv. reproductive. *13 C P r 0 tn i f i i it, f. couinter-promise. *J)? e r o l i t tr e n, v. a. to iromise in return, give a counter proiise. *1R e p r o t i ft, m. or fCproteftatiiin, f. counter-protest. *31 e lr oe t ft I r e It, v. a. to cc;uter protest. to invalidate a protest. i' 1i) f 0 b I, am. (-$) sweet naphew (kind of cabbage). *,q e p 1 i t e t, pi. reptiles. *i, e n bI I i c f r e n, r. a. to republish; 9fitf1bliCati0t1, f. republication. *91 e, it b if, f. (pi. -en) repablic. conmmonwealth. *l e p tblifd n er, O. (-; p. -4 republican. * 4it b I i f i It fi f), adj. republican * } e4.,lb l i a l It I t n, m. repub licanism. *tf e p n b i I r e n. v. a. to repumirate 9epUbiatilIt, f. repudiation. *f9 e, In fl It d n t, adj.;- adu. repugnant *fi C 4 1 n1 d in t f. repugnance. * I e u i! t i r e it, v. in. to be repug. niant; to feel repugnance. *f C p li4, i m. (-ee; pi. -C) repulse refusal, denial. *9 C ) it t f i 0 lt, f. repulsion compos -Eftraft, f. repeullent force or power. *sc p t Ltfl, a rj. & adr. re*9e 4p tlfr f cf, Ipulsive. *9 e, It i a ti D, f. reputation. * u t i vt1 i Lb, z. v,I,. reput. 505 I able creitlTable, well-renov led; I1. adiln. reputably. Re V it 1t1 r i i I f f t. f. reputability. * e q i t e, f. Hnt.. T. lecheat; bic - blaifet, to rechept; coapos. -h-II ulitifter, m. master of the requests. -JI q II C III, n. (-{; pi. -6) requiem. * e q iu r e n t, m. (-ell; pi. -CII) petitioner, requester. *9 e ql It i r i r e It, v. a. to request; L. 7: to denominate. *,J e q U i fi t, n. (-$; pi. -ell) requisite. * q e i i i t i llt, f. (pl. -ell) request. requisition; compos. -tfcl'eibell, n. or ~feqllifitoridaIe, pl. L. '. request in writing. *3 ' e fc i t b r ll, v. a. to rescind; to invalidate. * f C i ffi II, f. rescission. *9i eC r i b r e ll, v. a. & a.. T. T. to notify by decree in consequence of a previous application. *R e f c r t p t, n. (-0c; pi. -e) rescript. Ce feba, n. or 9eCfbe, f. (pi. -It) mignonette. *1 C f e r r C n, v. a. to open, unlock. C9 e f rf t d t, n. (-$; p1.-C) reservation. 8 fe r v a t i 0 Il, f. reservation. *9ie fc r U e, f. (p;. -11) reserve; compos. -C~apitill, n. rest-capital; -C~orp, tn. body of reserve; reserve; -glt, t. a. T. spare-stores and rigging; -tallterf, n. JV. T. spare-cordage. *R ~eferl r elt, v. a. to reserve; fid) etwllaO -, to reserve to one's self. *,N e f i b e It t, m. (-en; pi. -eln) resident; minister-resident; crmpos. -eltftelle, f. office or place of resident. 1 efi b en f. (pl. -ell) residence; compos. -batltlleifer., r. architect to a city where a court is held; -bclrtito ITCr, mn. inhabitant of a city where a court is held; — fabt, f. vid. efibell. *Re fiblren, v. n. (aux. )abet) to reside. *lfibbttlim,,t. (-B; pi. lerfiblien) residue, deposit, residuum. i efi i a t i 0 i, f. resignation. i e fi t It r e 1, v. a. S- n. (aux. baben) to resign. f ef i ltC nI, f. resistance, vid. V iberftanb *f e f i f I r e n, v. a. to resist; to bear, endure. e* e f O I li t, adj. resolute; courageous. o* C f o I C n Ii ia, pi. Med. '. resolvents. *'0 e o L t r e it, v. a. to resolve. * o I u r u it t a b e I c i, pi. tables of reductions. fS9 e f 0 I d l, f. reflection of sound; resonance; compos. -bobelt, im. -beo de, f. sounding-board of a musical instrument, -lod), n. sound-hole. *N C f 0 n it C 1, v t. n. tz resound. 'R e flP i (t, In. (-eB) respect, regard compos. — tiqe or.Refiittaqe, f. pi..M. T. days of grace; -I-ibrig, 1. ad. d'srespectful; ii. ado. disrespectfully; coinpfi.. -i0t, /odj. wilhout respect; -lofitteit, f. want of respect: -taft, Tn..M. E. day of grace; -o0ol, ardj. & ai Ir. full of respect, deferential, respectfully..i e f c c t b e I, a. rft. tvid.nfebn*91 e f e ct i r i cb, Itr rroiirbi, - Qldmtbac '91 e fi C C t a i i t t, f. respectability c f V e t I r t t, v. a. to rspect, honour. &4K. * Z ~ fVe t I 0, adi. respective; bit —eC,i.ife, the respective courts. * e fp i r b e l, adj &- ado. respirable. *i p ia t i i n, f. respiration; compos. -wvcrftlleg,~ pi. organs of respiration. * f e if r r n, v. a. to respire. *9 c f tC r 0, m. M.. T. respite, delay. * e f I IIt b C l t, in. (-tll; pi. -Cli).c. 7' respondent. *l C f o 0 ib b I r en, v. a. a. 1.c. T. to defiend one's theme, to be a respondent; 2. to be hail om surety for. *N-cfp16llqeIbet, it. money paid to a military order by its component knights, responsion. *8{ C f C 0 t f I U, adj. & adv. responsive. *9f C f Lo n f r i ut i, a. (-,; pi. -rien) response. 9 b a it it, m. (-~c) post; beam; rafter, sleeper. tfe ilt, v. a. Jlin. T. to dig, hew, cut. ' fc it, i. (-B) trench, canal. * CF ff r t, n. 1. spring; 2. province. *' C f fo li r C C, f. (pi. -it) 1. resource; '2. a secret society; place of resort. fti, m. (-e;6 pi. -e) rest. remains, remainder, residue; remnant; arrears; coempos. -ort, in. JV.7'. last place where a ship touches to complete tier cargo; -jettel, mn. Jlin. 7. account of wages in arrear. * C fct d. t, m. (-eU; pt.-cn) one in arrears. defaulter; remaining part; -Cll, pi. arrears; cornpos. -Celblld), n. register of outstanding debts; leger of arrears. *J et f a iu r a t e ii r, m. (-a; pt. -B) master of an ordinary, tavern-keeper. *J e ft a u r t i a n, f. (p1. -Ce) 1. restoration; 2. tvern; dining-rooms. *9 e flt au d t, m. (-; pt. -eC) restorer. *9f e ft ai r I r e, r. a. 1. to restore; 2. to refresh any one, one's self (with food. &c.). 9 fl di e ii, n. (-B; pl. -) remnant. 9 C ft C nI, v. in. (auz. t)bl) to be in arrears, to remain be left. *9l cftircn, v. n. vid. 9Teftcn. *9i e t Iur n, v. a. to restore, retrieve; ill 3I1tegrllltI reftituirt iero br., L. E. to obtain a replevy;; eituti ill 3lltegrUlin, L. T. ull restitution. *f ft it it it Ui i n, f. restitution: cosmpos. -gebict, n. edict of restitution. *i e ft r i C t, f. restriction. *9 et rt i C t i, adj. & adv. restrictive. * t eI r i n f Ie it, v. a. to restrict. *9IC fi: I t, n. (-Ce; pI. -C) result; inference. / * C e U I t i CU n, v. n. to result. e fu r III r I11, v. a. to resume; recapitulate. *9t C fU 111 it 0 I, f. or tcflum6, n. recapitulation. *l e fu r I r e i, v.,. to rise again. *fl e fit r te c t i t, f. resurrection. *9t e f r r e c t i i ft, m. (-cli; p1.-en) moad resurrectiotsn-man. e fue C i t I r e ll, v. a. to resuscitate, renew; 91efcllitatilnI, f. resuscitation. *9et r b t, n. (-eB; pl. -e work or contribution in arrear; compos -ellCOCiinitfiOlt, f. commission for the arrears. *t9 e t a r b tr e n, v. I. n. to be slow, to go slow (said of a watch); 11. a. to retard, delay. * e t a r b I r w e r f, n. (-Ce) 7' step (ol a clock). *, e t iei1 r e cl t, n. L. T. lien, legal claim. *Nt e t i r d b e, f. retreat. *tetitrreCit, v. refl. to retire, maks one's retreat. * eC 16 r t e, f. (pi. -t) Cs. T. retort. * ie t o ii r fr ad, f. M.. E. returnfreitiht, home-freight; -wIaairen, pi. op 9etIttt'ett, returns; -tUcdcfel,, re-draft. *N eC t r ( I t C, f. retreat; - blifelt, to sound a retreat; biC - beftlt, to cover the retreat. *9 e t r a f f I r e It, v. n. nM.. to re-draw. C e t r d t t, f. (pi. -1t) Ml. E. re-draft. 9J e t t b a r, adj. recoverable, that may by rescued. 1 i t t Ce, f. (pi. -n) provinc. male d)g. -9 e t t e, v. a. &' refl to save, resci ie; to rid, free, deliver; to priserve; f' i CIdcil -, to save one's life; fe ni (S'bre -, to vindicate one's honoior; fid, burcb bie lltd)It -, to save ons 's self by flight; to make one's escape c t t te r, m. (-a; p/. -) saver, p rolector; deliverer; redeemer. i c1t eb ii r, f. (pi. -enI) M. 'r salvage. } C t ti, m. (-a; pi. -C) radish; bet fcittnarre -, Spanish radish; ciompos. -- ii be,f. garden-horse-radish: -faalab. radish-salad; -fdillell, m. radish-seed. 9 e t t I, adj. 1. vid. 9ielttUl!lll1t; 2. JV. 7': disabled. (91tJ 1111,, f. 1. saving, delivering, deliverance, delivery, rescue; 2. preservation; 3. escape; 4. riddance' Dblle -, past help; compos. -- Olltftilt, f. safety company, establishment; -B' boje, f. safety buoy; -bOot, n. safety boat: -b)OfflllUliq, f hope of escape; -60ap, adj. I- adv. irretrievablle, irrecoverable, irretrievably. beIyond recovery, past help; -tlofiqci't, f. irretrievableness, state of being past help;.-Btiittel, n. resource. remedy, expedient, shift; -uertflltt, im. attempt at saving, preserving or rescue. N9 C Ii e, f. repentance: + pain. sonrronw; — 10o, adj. vid. TCltO; - — tbr;lt, f. tear of penitence; -Vcot, aij. vid. 91euuvoU. 91 e 1i C It, v. a. &- imp. to repent, rue, regret; 4- to influence with pity;: retIet ltii), I repentt of it, I reptit it or it repents Ie; fit) eWnIaa - laffIll, to repent of, to repine at a thuin,,:.bOr reuIt intd), I pity you; aft bi b B Iticdt -, do not repent (of) it. Nclier, m. (-; pl. -) a penitent (mionk or friar). e i C e I b, n. S- 91iblfant, M. (-cB) forfeit. forfeiture upon non-performance. J Celi i (, adj. repentant, repenting. CJ1 eli I 0 e, adj. i- atv. without repent' ance, feeling no repemitance. et ii m n t 6, m. & TfeimiiUitbitfte/, / repentant disposition of mind. 9i e ii t ii t bi i O, adj. vid. iClliq. 9t C li fe, f. (pl. -n) wicker basket weel. bow-net. * e1 =u ffir eI, v. n. vid. TiifeCn, @0' lititen. 91 e ii, n. Oegog. T bal i'iirftent*ill1 -, the principality of Reuss. C ii i C, m. (-Il; p1. -It) RussIan, etbftbtferrfer allUer -nU, emperor of all the Ruseians. 1) e Ii C IL na. c-4) Russia I i i iI f i I n.. 1. Ru,{i if,), a:i.,-,d,,. 1. Russiat. 2. of the principality of Reuss Ci C ii t, n. (-ed; pi. -e) -felb, — lanb, n. newly-plowed iaidenland. W e li t e, f. (p1. -11) 1. hoe, mattock; 2. rooting out. VI e ii t e n, v. a. 1. to root out; 2. inipr. t<, ride on horseback. IRe iiter, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. riddle, sieve; 2. rid. Tteiter. e i t e r n, v. a. to riddle, vid.?eitern. li t = f e I b, -tlalb, n. novale; -: l)adfC, -bille, f. hoe, mattock, grubbing-axe; -fpatllt, m. spade. Ut e li U 0 I \, adi. full of repentance, repenting. * t? eC It e, f. compensation; revenge (at cards). * e o n r e, v. reft. fid) -, to be revenged; to have one's revenge (at cards). *2ti e, e i I I C, f. reveille, tattoo at daybreak; -fcfdaIgCe, to beat the reveille. e, ce r etr i t e n, v. a. & n. to reverberate. *JReverberr=fcueCr, n. Ch. T. reverberated fire; — DOfll, m. reverberatory. 9I e U e r It b e, f. (pi. -I) clergyman's gown. * e D e r i n, f. (pi. -en) reverence, bow, courtesy. * C Ce V r g, m. (-6; pI. -e) 1 reverse (of coins); 2. reciprocal bond, agreement; declaration; compos. -gl'ilf, m. a mediate count (in Germany). * e 0 e r fC a i Ce It, pi. counter-documents of defeasance, reversals. *^ C v e r fi l o0, m. (-'#) a game at cards. * )ueer fireIt, v. reft to give a counterdeed, a reversal letter or defeasance. * C Ceu i b r b o i f n, m. (-; pi. -) Prit. T. third proof-sheet. *C DC i b t 1 e It, v a. to revise, to look over (a proof-sheet). *X C I e r, n. (-6, pt. -e) ward; hunting-dlistrict. hunting circuit; fig. pro vince; compos. -iaBCt, -gatlleir, in. quarter-ranger. '9t e C I e r e it, v. n. (aux. baben) Hunt. 7'. to search for game; to hunt, beat (said of dogs and hawks). '9 Ce i f it It, f. (pI. -eni) revise, revisal. revision, review; JV. 7'. river; - CeilteB q3roffed, new trial. 'et C I f o r, m. (-6; pi. -en) revisor. *Si e 'o C a t i 0 U, f. (pi. -eI) revocation, repeal. *9 e 0 0 C I C e n, v. a. to recall, revoke. *'i e C 6 It C, f. (pi. -it) revolt. *R et o I t I r e n, v. n. (aux. ~aben) to revolt. N C 1 0 o U t i i i, f. (pI. -en) revolution; conpos. — Bgift, mn. -dfllctt, f. revolutionary spirit; -b11tlatll m. revolujonist. *t e, o 0I u t i o n d r, i. m. (-s; pi. -) revolutionist; II. adj. revolutionary. It et 0tt I it 0 iI r e, v. a. to revolutionize. C e f eC, f (pl. -nI) review, muster; ompos. — tltlffctor, m. muster-master. 'N e j e it fi n t (gteccenfillt), m. critic, reviewer. a i b e r, m. rhubarb; ber roeike -, mechoacan; ber falfd)e -, bastard Ihubarb: compos. — lUilgO, -ertract, ot. -tinictur, f. extract or tincture of rhubarb; -b-tlltl, m. black alder; -s NtIlCtr, n rhubarb powder yfia * b la t b 0 0 n I C,.t: rhabdology. *a b b o m a nt e, f. (. -, rhabldomancy. * [% b a p6 I t i I, f. rhapontic. *'9 b il f 0 b, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) rhapsodist. * a b t p fo b I e, f. (pt. -n) rhapsody. * fl Iat ) f b i ( f, adj. rhapsodical. *J1 b a f o b i m. (-en; pi.-en) rhapsodist. t it ii C IT, -it. (-B) Rhletia. - [1) i t i f d), adj. Rhetian. 9U) i b Ce. f. IV.,,id. CeebCe II. f. It). 3t be i It,.(. (-C6) Rhine; -f river; compos. -briicfe, f. bridge on the Rhine; -bllltb, min. Rhenish confederation (under Napoleon); -faUll, m. 1. cataract of the Rhine (at Schafflhausen); 2. sort of wine: -Ce~i~llb, f. neighbourhood on the Rhineie -qolb, n. Rhine-gold; -giraf, m. Rhine-grave; — t)ar, m. Rhine-hurst: — lid), m. salmon from the Rhine; -laitlb, n. country of the Rhine: -Uillbet, m. inhabitant of such a province;.-Iilt= bifd), aij. situated on the Rhine; bie — iltbifdCe 9tlthb, Rhitieland-rod, pole, perch; — vftlA, f. Palatinate of the Rhine; -reife, f. journey on or along the Rhine; -fdlla(fe, f. dayfly; -fdtifffablrt, f. navigation on the Rhine; -l11fer, n. bank of the Rhine; - ehilt, m. Rhenish wine, hock. UTb C It i fi d, adj. Rhenish; ein -er (3hlbCell, Rhine guilder, florin; bet -e Qh111b, Rhenish confederacy. *9 b e t o r, m. (-B; pi. -Cen) rhetor, rhetorician. * e D C t & r i, f. rhetorics. * e t t r i f Cb, adj. rhetorical. * b )C i Ill a, n. JIMed. T. rheum. *,i D e it iIn t t i f d, adj. rheumatic. *9fl ) e 11 iI a t i 6 ll 1 6, is. rheunatism. *9( i i t 0 C er o B, n. (-46; pi. -e) rhinoceros. *9? ) i o I ( t1),,. (-en; pt. -tn) min. T. rhizolite. t b 0 b i e r, m. (-B; pi. -) — in, f. a Rhodian, one from Rhodes. D U b i f t), adj. 8,, adv. Rhodian, in the manner of the Rhodians. *toblf e r o Ij, n. rose of Jerusalem, lady's rose, Rhodium wood; -ritter, m. knight of Rhodes, vid. 3obanniter. *1 t) & b i u m, n. (-b) rhodium (a newly discovered metal). *' i) & b u 6, n. Rhode. b 6 m b i f d), adi. & adv. rhomboidal;.erftetft -ert Zluad, rhombiferous quarz. *3 b o I bit, n. (-tn; pl., -n) a rhombite. *N o i mb 0 Ib, a. (-B; pi. -C) G. T. rhomboid. *U 6 in6 b U I, m. 0. T. rhomb. Ut b t n C, f. Oeog. 7: the Rhone. 9 D timb, Tm. (-e; pi. -4) rhumbline, point of the compass. *~ b 6 t bn i f d~, adj. rhythmical. *9 l t) t D m It 1, m. ( pt. -ei) T. rhythm. 9ibbe, f. vid. RiPVe. i b b ben, v. n. to peel (flax. &c.). *U i C d in b i 0, n. JM..E. re-exchange; comapos. -redntung, f. account of exchange. *9J \ C e t ll, mt. Rice. i a r b, m. (-4) Richard. 3?id~t M1 di t, n. (-e6; p1..;) prori. i court of Juistice; 2. disl. vd. (lerid)t; 3. rid. tidbte. T i d ct of Uid)tCln, in compos. -batil, f. dresser; + bench (of judgis); -, bIlU1ll, m. T. pole on which a pully is fastened to wind materials up; -beil, n. executioner's axe; -bidi, ns plutm met; -bret, ni. Gun. T. frontlet; -* biibne, f. scaffold; -eifret,,. T' straightening iron (tool); -eff(ll, n. meal given to carpenters after having finished and erected the timlber of b building; -t)atlU, n. comnmon-hasI; -bola, n. ruler; -fanllt, mn. quill.-d comb: -fegel, m. Gun. T. frontlett,-fci[, m. wedge for pointing cannons. quoin; -forn, a1. sight (on the barrel of a gui.; -inaIlJ, n,. vid. -CffCel — inafd)ilte, f. straightening-board, — inft, n. standard; ruler; gauge — platl, m. place of execution; +- place where the judge sits; - rrotbe, f stand ard proof; -faal, m judgment hall town-hall; -fdactd)M, m.Iil. '. pel pendicular pit or shaft: -fd)ffld, m. standard-bushel; — fdCil, n. ruler, level; -fcdllllr, f. level; fig. directiin, rule of conduct, actine; -fdrallbe. f. adjusting screw: — fd)W'rt,,. head mian's sword; -ftatt S- -ftittte, f. vid. -G-la(; -fteli, m. foot-pathl -floif, m. T. rule: adjusting tool o01 gunsmiths); -fhlbl, 7n. beheadingstool; tribunal, chair; (1-t3~, m. juiidg ment-day; — t ge, f. level; -it'g, at. i. lane cut through a forest; 2. neat way, near road. U1 Cd t C, f. straight direction. straighi line; row, range; rL/ff ill bit - bri(tten, to imake straight; ill beC - ACteCni, to take the shorter cut. 9 id te n, v. I. a. &- reft. 1. to direct address, turn; 2. to raise, erect, place perpendicularly; 3. to adjust. arrange, prepare, put into practice; 4. to guiide; 5. to adapt, accoinmeoddte; 6. to level, point, aim at; 7. to judge, give or pass sentence (also n. tiber CilIeil..): 8. to put to death according to a sentence of justice, to execute; 9. to censure, criticize: fid7 ill bie i[he -, to, rise; till )ainli —, to erect the timber work of a house (generally acc~mipanied with a treat given to the workien); bite..atlre;iUrctdt -, to dress the hair sl; i 16 erf -, to perform. effect, effectuate, accomplish. put into practice: 11n )5runbe -, to ruin, destroy; feineft Ome, feiien e an f tvhi n —, to direct one's way. one's course towards a place; Cillell Ilit beri dbvwerte -, to!behc:td one;.ifr. feki ne 3ebe atil Cillen -, to address orr direct one's speech to one; feille eballl felt, 9111iell (allf eta-6 -, to turn one's thoughts, one's eyes upon irr towards somnething; feilte?IbftiCt woraluf -, to direct one's attention to: to a-mi at II. reft. fid, nlad etCad6, eitIeni -, to take one's directions fromi, to act accordling to..; ricbte bid) nlid)t nacit mir, don't follow my example. (fimn never mind me); barltad[ f(ilnlen SiS fd) —, this you nmay take your measures by; fiib tlad el!tnm -, toh) accotmtnodate one's self to one. Ut i ( t e 11, a. (-6) 1. levelling, plaining; 2. directing, aiming at; 3. judging, sentencing, censuring, criticizing; 4. executing, putting to death. Sfi U t C r, M. (-B; pt. -) judge. magistrate; compos. -lamt, n. office of A judge. judicature; — fdn.lCrt. n. sword of a judge (as emtalem); — firlU1S, a WIf I I 9ieRd!itf c[inb raenence (,n'a Judge); — Rt, m. verge, -', to mell a rat; fcitt $l[otr - timrltl, rn. gant's causeway; -.ttcrbr teLat; -flubt, m. seat of a judge; fig. filnttCn, not to endure powder, to be betre, f. very large strawberry. Citll tribunal; -tlrott, m. judge's high seat; a coward. strawberry; -nfledtre, f. 3Med 'p. — Wa1e, f. scales of justice or hemis. g I e [ C er, m. (-8; pl. -) he that white tettel; -ltfirnttiq, adj. vid. i d t c r Ci, f. cont. criticizing, fault simells, finds out vutg. nose. itfenil),ft; n-lgebirle, m. a chain fintdin~n, agnj. bel. ngil 91 i ei C d) er e i, f. (p. -en) fanciful sus- of mountains between Silesia and Boi d)t t Ier r i ct, adj. belonging to so picion, smelling, spying. veula; -tr, large kind proceeding from a judge; judiciary, 9 i eb, tn. (-St; pi. -e) 1. reed; 2. boggy of lscct (of the grasshopper ge ns); ~.me -- @lenmitv, judicature, imagistra- country; crnapos — anger, m. bank of a ne(tht, f. colossal figure. colosus;,,are. dike overgrown with bulrush; -bitIbtt, I-n;Utb. id. tt b; -& 8iti te r, v. a. cont. to judge, criti- m. reed-cutter; -blilt, n. slaie. comb, adj. gigan ic:-larfe, f. Eian cize. pass one's opinion. (with weavers); -borf, n. village situ- tar.; glifntcf tido tIi, I. adj. 1. right, accurate, ex- ated near a bog; — ra8, a. various bari; -ethe ll otl, &c.) bones of ggati, act, correct; 2.just, true; 3. careful, kin"dsof reeds or bulrushes, sedge, &c.; f. ggantic strength; -tlfrcifti], adt punctual; 4. - straight, direct; tilt - ben, m. reed-mace, cat's tail: of gigantic strength; i, — Ce Jat, Jenwict u. f. tu., a just, ntifr, f. fen titmouse; — ftlevfe, f. giant-like, gigantic: — ntnititlfeit, ' exact, right mreasure, weight. &c.; ei reed snipe; great snipe. giganticness; -n1ltsuffet,f. the largest i- -e Scbreibart, a true orthography; f et, f. ({p. -It) furrow; chamfer, shell existing (Chamsa Oigas); — 1t uiutt -, somewhat wrong, disordered; channel; flute (of a pillar). fd)ilbferte, f. edible sea turtle: — 1n naunted; eB il bier nidct -, this 9 i ef C In &- 9[fett, v. a. to chamfer, fdbritt, m. gigantic step; — litimnle ilace is haunted; S tfil itn eiltellt rifle. f. gigantic voice; — ltee. mr. giant's geOlfe Itidot -, he is cracked, dis- A ti Ce, f. (pi. -11) provinc. row, line; causeway (in Ireland): -l-1nert, n. ordered in his brains; Cilte -Ce cdulb, wrinkle. gigantic work; -m-nltd)B, 'm. gigantic a clear and just debt; II. ado. rightly, i e I, m. (-B; p. -) rail, bar; holt, stature. accurately, exactly. justly; correctly bar cross bea: ben - frf 9? fe f. (pl. -n) gutter or channel no doubt: regularly; e it alle -, bel, to draw the bolt; ein t eit ell down a mountain. all is in good order, is well; bie S e= _ fdor fdibel, to check, debar one le rein, v. n. (aux. l)abelt) to pu.., fe itf -, the matter is decided; ba* from; compos. -balfett, T rid. — bil= ripple; to drizzle. if:t 111 -, that is well now or der; fellt t ballb, a,. tie-band of the t.hill; 9 I felr e g it, am. (-) drizzling.ain, ettwa4t - uutadsen, to pay, clearr, -bobrer, a. a wimble or girlnet for drizzle. begtblett, to pay exactly, duly, fully; crossbars - tt, m. --, a ad gigantic, - fdretiben, to write correctly; -. ise 1 e 11. bar; -ff t, ad. & akd. gigantically. tverben, to agree; e trifft - ll (ba lock; -lit, - tlb, f partition i t gigantically. stIlt iberetllt), it exactly agrees with it: r n. asse lage. fe I a f t i i f. gigantical -_ true 'B e qbt fiDOi ttidot - bai nest. A C eq C [ it, V. a. to bolt up; v rid. OMf:-) mit pIt, there is sirirethling wrong in it; t A t It a. a. to bolt up; vid ess. Cc bat eB - ~rreeffelt, Ire has forgotten eCBlt, g it l.. 9 e f I n, f. (p1. -ei) giatess,. 9? e ft e r, m. (-#; pl. -) elevated part xt, no doubt tas sure as lie is alive!). 9 i e bIn a It, f. (p. -litufet) provinc. of tire hand or foot, wrist; 2. stilt ofi t ti tn, v. rid. 3eridtiten. churn-worm. plough; 3. piece of leather with which t i d ti fe i t, f. correctness; right- It IM, m. rid. 9iemtetn. a shoe is mended; 4. vid. Niifter. ness, accuracy. exactness, Justness, ie ill c en, a. thong. little strap; an i R ftcrn, v. a. to patch (shoes, &c) justice; eitle it - bringent, to -- ternen tbie ulnbe btr Caittl, prou. 9 i C S U a r, f (pi. -tt) provinc. hour settle. adjust. regulate. arrange a thing; from little things we accustorm our- glass. to pay; bit CdotCe bait i)re - or eS selves to greater.) ream omp lat bitmiit feitte -, the thing is quite i temeCn, m. (-B;. -). thong,com right, correct, true. strap of leather; 2. 3/'. T. oar; - an a tatoner's IR i Cf ti IT'l 4 Cb U It q g Rsuspending paper, &c.; r-meife, adz R i di t Ii ~9 ilB it t'11, f. putting int Sd)len, latchet. shoe-string: ittit by reams. order, arrangement, settling. setitfcdtn, to strap. lash;:ctlx anberer R i d tu q, f. (pi. -.tn) direction; eute aut ift gitt - fcdneben, pro. 9 1i n ag,. (-eB; p. -e) an aciIturning; adjusting, aim. it is an easy thing to gain at ot her people's uloir field grape. *9 i C Bt n u 1, n. (-48) castor-oil. expense; bit - itbtn. oiiffen, f,. to 9i e Ct 9 tetOi, n. 4 compos. via. under ave to pay; coampos. -bett, n. -fal, A9ieb. [iUt, f. (p1. ) 1. doe; i. mthe rook.. long-legged plover; t-blltane, f. B.? if f, n. (-tB; pi. -t) reef, ridge.?(lft, f. (-ns) Frederica. T. exotic mistletoe; — o0d, a. hole? i ff, f i fft, f. (p. -tt) flax-coinl, ici do t fdo II, Tm. (-eff; pi. -s in a stirrup-leather; -P-ferb, n. forefdciuffe) Oun. T. ricochet, rolling and horse; -fcin g, m. stroke (with the 9? iffe lif it, i. rifler: — fdic, f bounding shot. oar); -fei(, a. long rein: -fdt)liiber, knife-file; — r(lr, n sheep's fescue Rie b ftl, f. (pi. -n) or — brte, f m. vid. v iU.~it; -fted- en, n. fast and grass:, 6018, n. T. polisher, burnisher the gooseberry; compos. — tratdtd, a. loose (a game); -uertf & -Ctst~, n. -fifttn, M. rid. Niffel; -rlt.pil, gooselierry bush. straps, harness, &c.; -IUBCrl, in. strap- guns"ith's polisher. edbebu ash. appreciable or per- wor"n.? i ffeln (9?iffen), v. a. 1. to pilh ceivable by the smell. appr eiable or per- C n, v. a..N' T. to row. (flax); 2. to channel, furrow; ri fKl; 8Utcdibalebtht, f. state, nature of ICltt, at. (-4; pi. -) harness- 3. to file; polish; 4.-fig. vulg. to rebuke, beingI appreciable by staellnte r f maker; beltmaker; girdler; compo. -= reprimand. reprove. artbeit, f. harness-maker's work; -- f? { i e n, aid. 9?(olen. C ItOi of 9?tIeuOCI, in conpos. -teint, 1ballbwtrf, n. trade of a harness-maker; *9 if C rift, m. (-en; pI. -ln) preci A. /. T. ethmroides; -tbeintfdtlaaber, - fli, n. -mnifter, m. journey- sian, puritan. Sf.S. T. the anterior artery of the eth- man, tmaster harness-rmnaker. 9? it C, fi (p/.-t) small furrow, charnfer. noid bone: -bidift, f. scent-box; ntt fi f o,. the Jamaica-eel; -- 9? i n f f C, f. (pi. -1) M. B. rennitsweet-ball; -bort, mn. sweet-briar; f*iimfttif,. the row-locks; oar-. remit-tane *eii n. scent-egg; -efFti, m. volatile tance; compot. -nbu, n. remittance pirit of vint-egar; -affi n, as. volatile cleats; — atbtel, f. T. saddler's strap- book. spirit of vinegar; — ~afd~f4 en, n. snet- needle. ing bottle; — fiffell, a. perfumed bag., nf e in C I It, v. a. T. to cut the comb'f sweet-bag: -fali, a. salt [to smell at);; c[v c ~' m. (-B; p1. -) 1. male cat; teeth with the saw. — faIftifdid(en, a. biirnt-in salt; --- 2. a trifling, contemptible fellow; 3 $n., Ie r, pi. -) cob ~te*f, m. smelling, scened jar, pot-pourri; chimney sweeper; black-a-monr. m ter',. sa (-; p. comlb maker's saw. — rtoaaren, ~. perfumes; — tafefr, n.. i!., n. via. ieD. -saeairci-tee, pi. perfunes; -tistfee, a. M It C, a. vid.?ie9. -9? in b, a. (-et; pt. -er) (lorned) cattle minelling-water, sweet water. 9R I f d), adj. brickle (said oft otton). cow, neat, bullock, heifer; compos. - tile dien, v. ir. a. 4 at. (aux. iabten) 1.?I efe, m. (-I; pi. -n) giant; comps. fteifcb, n. beef; -ftifbriibc,f. beefto srmell, scent, 2. fig. to perceive, find — tarbtit,f. gigantic, Herculean work; broth; -fliene, f. horse-fly; -eiber, out, know; etVta -, all etna -, — nbrtrbe, f. grey mullet; — tbatl, in.,. vid. — leber; — atllte, a. eye of an snrsmell a tiling; 11mA) etrtaB —, to gigantic building. structure; -n-bere, ox; -talBte or -bbhltme, f. ox-eye, anell of..; toB riedt anllbrbnnt, it m. a very high mountaini: -tlbett, n. great daisy, wild cansomile; -bi119i9, ws..cls burnt; fig. uif/g. bat fonnte i vid. &iinttflrab; -nrbilb, n. gigantic adj. goggle-eyed: -ebltife, f. bullock's lit —, I would not smell it; tuntt iurage, gigantlle.colossal figure; -II: bladde ~ —..attetl, am. vid. OitnbePr — 6 I I I r rfrotcn;. —gift, n. ox-bane (a plant): — 6[aar, n. cow's hair; — blht, f. neat's, bullock's hide; -6beerbe, f. herd, drove of cattle; -—?00of, m. bullock's head; fig. vulg. blockhead; -- = leber, n. neat's leather; — 61marf, n. beef-marrow; — U.ttUn, f. neat's tongue; -Viedb, n. neat-cattle; — WCe= pud)t, f. cattle-breeding; -WtlUr, f. henhane, black henbane. S{ i t b c e nt, n. (-O; pi. -) little crust. Ri I n b, f. (pi. -n) rind, bark; crust; tit - abfdcilen, to peel; compos. — 117 artig, adj. corticated; -nlft1in, m. tophus. JR i il b C r, pi. of MRinb, in compos. -- blut, n. ox-blood: -bratell, m. roastbeef; —.enier, m. breeze, gad-fly; -- miarf, n. beef marrow; -l1fle, f. neat's tongue. i t n b C r II, adj. provinc. of beef. ill b r nIt, v. n. (<tetx. taben) to long for the bull; bie u l)(at gerintbert, the cow is lined by the bull. MRinbfiitig, itinbfd;i'lii, adj. T. loosing, peeling the bark. i b fallif i eit, tinbfd)tfifeit, f. 7'. that state when trees loose their bark. i It b i f, I. adj. crusty, crusted; II. adv. crustily tinIIq, m. (-Ce; pI. -e) 1. ring; 2. link; swivel; 3. verrel, ferril; 4. circle; 5. ringle; 6. halo (of the moon); iris (of the eye); 7. zone; 8. * earth; 9. T. skein: 10. + arena, lists; compos. -' aminf, -br',el[, f. ring-owzel (ousel): -b0leCll, m. J. T. ring-bolt; -5finer, m. ring-finger; — ffrntli, adj. annular; -foirlniqfeit, f. the state of being annular; -futter &- -fiftdcett, n. ringcase; -fraqen, m gorget; -inallner, f. wall round about the town; — ren= nen, n. running at the ring; — f1d}11, n. ring-lock; -tretlfe, f. ring-bradoon; -Ubti, j. ring-watch; -wlllrlll, m. ring-worm; - linge, f. round-nosed plier. i ing (Ninec), adj. provinc. light, Daituble; compos. -fetletg, adj. quick (moving); -baltifl, adj. vid. 'Oering battig; -Ftlinig, adj. light-minded. S it gt f n ft, f. art of wrestling. S It Cn e, m. (-; pl -It) ring, circle; ringlet; compos. -bitlle, f. nymph, young bee; -bltlli~, f. marigold; -- fa(f, m. ring-tail; — febidt, n. -- Wrlil, m. roundelay, rondeau; refrain, refret, chorus; — reiell, m. vid. -- tan(1; — natter, *f. ringed snake, water-snake; - litnttIn, n. running at, the ring; — fd)laltlle, f. anmpthisbapna, annulated snake, two-headed serpent;,-t sl, m. circular da au; -taube, f. ring-J.ove. tR i n g c C It n, n. (-.; pi. -) ringlet. 9? i n g Ie i d( t, adj. like a ring. ( Il n e Ii i, adj. furnished with a ring; annular. Dinite[lt, v. I. a. 1. to ring; 2. to curl; 3. to put a ring through the nose of a hog; Cinie St'tI -, to ringle a mare; II. refl. to curl, ringle. R 1 n e Itg, v. a. 1. to ring; to provide with a ring, to encircle; 2. to peel the bark round a tree. SI i 11 C It, v. ir. I. n. (aux. iabeit) 1. to struggle, make efforts; 2. to wrestle; to wring; Hadtl) ettwa -, to strive, af:er, contend for; m1t itt1te. -, to struggle, asttle with; W.ri belm obe —, to struggle -i'ih death, agcnize; II. to wring. wrest; to turn; III. reft. to writhe. 91 i n ge plt, m. (-~o; pt. -Plte) wrestling place. Itnge r, m. (-; p1. -) wrestler; struggler R n I it e 1, n. (-; pi. -) annulet, ringlet. t int, adv. around, in a cirt Ie;unl, - [)eruill, - Illlnter, around, round about, all round. 9 i it fe I It & Iiffelt, v. a. to buckle. 91 Ittf e, m. (-; pi. -) great or thick ring; buckle, shoe-buckle. i It fi n It f e, a n. V'. T. to shiver, clash together. int It a u e, a-. (pl. -1l) running or sore eve. 9 i It il U f i g, adj. having running or sore eyes. 9 i It nn e, f. (pl. -in) channel, kennel; gutter; furrow; compos. 9 I Ita = eife II, n. iron supporting a water-pipe; -leifte, f. Arch. T. mould ing flute; *-fi/ll, t. province. channel; bed of a river; -fteitt, m. gutter-stone. 9t i It It ten, v. ir. n. 1. (aux. bobetn) to leak, drop; to gutter (said of candles); 2. (aux. fetpll) to run, flow; 3. to curdle, coagulate (better Crti{lielt). flarf -, to gush. i It n t f I, m. vid. 9Rtilflfa(tl. i D Ie, f. (pi. -i1) 1. deep furrow, trench; 2. shelves, especially for books. 9 i i I C n, v. a. (in gardening and agriculture) to dig, break the ground, make furrows. 9 i P c e n, pi. gebratene -, cutlets. R i e, f. (pi. -11).Arch. T. timber work of an arched roof; B. 7'. rib; petiole; bie niv{Ten — t, pt. upper ribs; bie ftlfcdbel -11, lower ribs; t)iS| $elrlle -l, scantling: irllem biC — n int &eibe eintinei fd)[aqlan, to rib-roast one; compos. -nbrtiClt, m. roasted rib. cutlet: -itfcU, n. -ll)aut, f. -lDalldtCfcn, n. a tmemnbrane covering the inside of the thorax. pleura; — It fieifcd, n. meat of the chops; — ntbaI ter, im. A. T. muscles between the neck and ri's; — tieber, m. A. T. muscle at the lower ribs: — iliof, m. cuff in the ribs; — lftiicf, n. ribs of meat; nrItc, n. pain in the ribs. ei E V ) I it, v. a. 4& refl. widg. to stir. 9 } i p C It, v. a. to furnish with ribs. ER i p p i g, adj. having ribs, ribbed. { I p 3 r a p 6, n. (a word denoting the act of snatching anything away) snatch. *ER i f I t, m. JArc,. T. projecture. 'ilfd, adj. + swift, quick, nimble, active; compos. — brdItig, adj. straightveined. *hi'fi fo, n. (-S) risk. * i 6 f r e It, v. a. to risk. i 6 p e, f. (pi. -11) panicle, vid. gtrCs,e; compos. — lnfirmiig, adj. panicled; -llfgra, n. meadow-grass. R $ tp C It, v. a. provinc. to censure. 9R, m. (-ffe4; pi. -feT) 1. rent, cleft, chink, gap, crevice, chap, crack; 2. draught, plan. sketch, design; 3. fig. disunion, schism; 4. damage, injury;.or bem - ftbecn, fig. to bear the brunt, to stand in the gap. Syn. 3Tt ~, T ie t, p ate. MA3t is a separ?.tin,. as we:i in aoft and thin bodies, as in nhrd said thick ones; a Tioe in soft but thick bodie'- and4. 's4a; orMly in hard ones. ~pal. ten are gr-astr.r and wider than Xiiset. A ~palte i Smennirely through, a tMr often coo 1 to the surface of a aoft Put thick bo4d. 1 I f fi O, ad].. full of fissures. hhllky cracked; biWa golj wirb -, thle wood cracks. R i fi I i n, m. aid. M ief ling. 9 i ft, m. (-Ce; pt. -e) instep (of the foot); wrist (of the hand); elevated part; withers (of a horse). 91 i ft C, f. aid. 9leifle. Ift c r, m. (-6; pt. -) patch (of a shoe, &c.). *f i t o rt ll, n. (-O; pt. -e) Amu. 72. ritornello. *9 i t r d t t e, vid. 9Ticambio. itt, m. (-e6; pl. -e) ride. riding; Cilletn - tl)Un, ltiaCcn, to take a riding, a turn on horseback; in ciICll — e, in one ride; tilt - illtn %allb, an excursion into the country. 9ittel-= geier, m. (-8; pi. -) ot -Weitte, f. (pi. -In) kind of hawk. kestrel. itter, m. (-; pl. -) knight, chevalier; - beg 51nltbeferorben, knight of Malta; l\\ll - fdclaQilt, to duib, knight; etill irrenber -, a knigtbterrantt; fig. rllle-, fritters: arlniebnadelt, to live in poverty; (ill hitCllt i1111t - Iterbelt u'vIlelt, to shf.ow one's superiority over an inferior, to wrueak one's anger upon one; compos. - 4fr belllie, f. academy for young noble men; -act, f. vi. -fttte; — ball, f' bench or seat of the knights; -bluif, 1ll id. v -fpOrlt; — bletf, n. book ol chivalry; -bllrg, f. knicht's castle-biirltif, aij. of noble descent: -o biirtiqcit, y: noble descent; -bienft, m. knight-service; gallant service; -- ebre, f. honour of a knight; -frbt, f f. knight's fee; -fabrt, f. knight's expedition; -t-etbraudt, in. cust,-n of knights; — ebidyt, n. -gefdbidte, f koemn, story of chivalry; -gertict, a court of justice composed of knighta or noblemen; — ilt, n. knight's fee, nianor; — tof, m. manor-house or seat of a knight; -fmilpf, in. tournament; -fltldppC, m. squire; bachelor; -' freull, n. knight's cross (also thle name of a plant); — lln, sO. accolade; -le:, tellt, a fief imposing the services of a knight. chivalry (L. 7'.); — litiiig, adj. &,. adv. like a knight, chivalrous; -orbell, m. the Teutonic order; -: pfet'b, n. 1. horse ofa knight; 2. dragonfly; -pflicbt,f. duty of a knight; -a rattb, in. council or court composed of knights; — rom0111a, m. romance of chivalry; -faaf, m. hall of the knights; -fd)(aar, f. troop of knights; -ft~bilb, m. shield of a knight; -s fefbl(i, m. dub; act of knighting; -- ft)lof0, n. knight's castle; -fdule,,f. vid. -fabelltie; -fitte, f. manner of a knight. courtesy; -fiB, m. vid. -* bof; -fpie, n. tilt, tournament; -- fptorn, am. larkspur (a plant); ber felbe -ftporn, Indian cress; -ftatlb, m. knighthood, body of noblemen, nobility; equestrian order (in ancient Rome); -ftelter, f. tax imposed Iupor the knights in lieu of their services -ft-t,, m. plume (of a knight's helmet); -tafel, f. knight's table, noblemen's table; — taF, m. day of meeting of knights; — teat, f. feat of chivalry; -trad)t, f. knight's costumne; -trenu, f. fidelity, allegiance of a knight; -: Wefelt, n. chivalry; -w-ort, n. word of a knight, word of honour; -tifirs be, '. knighthood, dignity of a knight; — jebritng,f. + -joe. alms, chariy. to a noble beggar; -Jdet f. age of chivalry. — )U oM. expedition of knights 509 3R0otr sdventurcs of a knight-errant; crusale. ti e r I) 4 t, 1f. ndj. 1. chivalrous, tt i I t r i cd, becoming a knight, knightly; brave, valiant; '2. equestrian; 11. ado. bravely, valiantly; jic4 - lteb)rell, to make a vigorous defence. it t e t r i 4d t e i t, f. chivalrousness, valour, gallantry. tit terf c f t, f. 1. knighthood, dignity of a knight; 2. knights (collectively). equestrian order, nobility; trs I'tnbe -, knight errantry. R i t t e r f cb a f t {ic dt, adj. belonging to knighthood or a knight. OiR 1 t r t rtbu m, n. (-e8) 1. rank of a knight, knight, knighthood; 2. laws custols, &c. of knights, chivalry. ' t t I 11 n ado. astraddle, vid. 31itoiilt~. I i t t e ier, m. (-8; p. -) captain of horse. 1t i it tr o b, n. vid. fiittfrob. * i t ut I 1, n. (-8; pl. -ie) ritual; romppos. -q-efco, n. ritual law. *2J i t U C I I, adj. 4& adv. ritual; ritually. *J1 i t lI 8, m. T. rite, rites. fi i m. (-cs; pi. -e) Nite, /. (pt. -n) rift, cranny, cleft, crevice, crack, flaw, chap; scratch. 91i i e f e II, n. (-; pl. -) marking iron; racing-knife. 91 i C II, v. a. to scratch, notch, graze. it i i, adj. having rifts, scratches, cranned, scratched. in e f f e r, n. (-8; pl. -) lancet. 11 i 11 It g, f. scratching. I*t i Ui I, m. (-; pl. -e) rival. * 1 i1 a I i f I r e in, v. 7t. (aux. I)abel) to rival. '9" i t 1 a t d t, f. rivalry, rivalship. Rob tb, t9obot), f. (pz.-en)oprvinc. average. 81 o b a t b e n,,R obit~fen, v. n. provinc. to do service in socage. 9R 6 b b e, m. (-n; pi. -n) &-f. (pl. -e) seadog, seal, dog-fish; sea-dragon, sea-lion; cempos. — 1(1llg, m. seal-fishing, sealing; — lfditlcr,,s. seal hunter; — nfell, a. seal skin; — nflopfer, im. — nfciff, n. boat of seal-hunters; — nfdlb1ifCr, m. seal hunter, seal-killer; -llfpe~d, m. lard of seals; -nlttbrait, m. seal-oil; -IInIIge, f. seal's tongue. 91 6 6 b e r, m. (-8) rubber (at whist). b e r t, m. (-4) Robert; compos. -itraitt, n herb Robert. *Ji 0 b ti t, adj. &4 ado. robust, ablebodied. o c a m b 61 e, f. (pi. -n) rocambole. 1 6 d)e, m. 4-f. (-nI; p1. -n) 1. roach. thornback; ray (a sea-fish); 2. rook. castle (in chess); 3. provinc. rook, crow. Il 6 dc e 1 n, v. n. (aux. 1)aben) to rattle (in the throat). i6 ( C I n b, part. adj. rattling (in the throat). 9i 6 d4 e n, 91otiTrcn, v. a. (aux. daben) T. to castle. d) I r, m. (-4; p1. -) one who rattles in the throat, a short-breathed fellow. 91 6 d lu a n b, f. (pl. -wInbe) Jlin. T. coarse or common carbonate of liii e. I 6 (f, m. (-CO; pl. 9ibdf; coat: gown; robe; gown; petticoat; cwnpos. -s aMlb, n. coat binding: -fIatt, f. fold o1 a role or pettictat; -tno0pf, am. J10 coat-button; -fcdo0, m. skirt, flap of a coat; -tafdfo, f. coat pocket. 6 f lo h r, m. (-4) roquelaur. t 6f et, iT. (-8; M. — ) 1. distaff. rock, rack: 2 vid. 9J(Off1It 4 ceompos.; compos. — VP)ilofoplbie~ — ri{eit, f. vulg. old woman's philosophy; -fli(, m. distaff-handle; — flOt, m. the top of the distaff; -ftUbe, f. spinningroom; — ttlift, f. joc. society or set of spinsters, of old maids. 91: e I, O. & f. + 1. roll, scroll- 2. a kind mf sledge. 0 be IC, m. '-S; pl. -) 1. short thick stick; 2. yellow rattle (a plant). 91 0 t 11 a t b, n. (-eO) sart, clear ground. 91 t C I ll, v. n. proi4nc. 1. to go in a sledge; 2. to rattle; 3. to roll. -91 b C n, v. a. prounac. to grub up, root out. 9 l er, mT. (-i; pi. -) a grubber up, one who grubs up waste land. 9 D b e r i d), m. (-4) Roderick. *N9 0 b 0 m o n t A b e, f. (pi. -in) rodomontade. -91 f, m. JV. T. deck or quarter-decK. 91 0 f C I C m. (-It; pi. -It) eel-pout, Iota, quab. *9 0. lit Ct,f. rogation. rogation-day; bie 0ode Iftdc) belt Solluttfile -, rogation-week. 0 gl C 1, adj. provinc. loose, unfixed. 91 g e It, m. (-; pi. -) roe, spawn; provinc. profit, gain: compos. -fiid), m. a spawner; — hecdt, -flarpfeil, m. a hard-roed pike, carp, &c.; -ft-ilt, m. egg-stone, roe-stone, oolite; J-flint, mT. smelt, sparling. 91 l IC Ct e r, m. (-; pl. -) spawner. 96 i g eCII, m. (-8) rye: compos. -- ilreC, f. ear of rye; — blillte, f. vid. ROrlilbliMtCe; -brob, n. rye-bread; -felb, n. rye-field; -tlnei), n. ryeflour; -tro), n. rye-straw, thatch; -tregpe, f. rye darnel; -tWltrl, nm. vid. ftornmwiurm. 91 I 1111, m. (-8: pt. -e) 0ognter, m. (-8) vid. loflenfifft). 91 i fl T1 I r g, f. 1. orchis; 2. bryony. 91 i} ), 1. adj. 1. raw; unwrought, roughi; 2. fig. rough, crude, rude, barbarous; -e eCibe, raw silk; eilt — e au1d), a bock in sheets; -CO C~rh, black ore; Citl -Cr Zialtant, a rough diamond; -cr (atlbV, rough balance; -Ctr eCs trag, gross amount; II. adv. rawly, crudely; rudely, roughly, crudely; rompos. -arbeit, f. rough work; -* Cifelt, n. pig-iron; cast, raw or crude iron; — ereufgniffe, pi. raw productions; -upferr, n. raw copper; -Oftll, m.. Min. 7. furnace for common ore; -reif, m. hoar-frost, rime; -ftlalfetn, pi. wall scoria or slag; -s fCllliCelil, n. rough or unfinished work: -ftal)l, n. 1. raw stral; 2.- or-s fablCifen, n. oligis,.igistic iron: — eiltt, m. raw diamond; — Utfer, m. raw sugar. 91 i b t) i t, R1bifeit, f. rawness. crudeness; fg. roughness, rudeness; barbarousness. 9lI)liint, m. (-8; p. -C) (mooa) novice (fam. a raw one); rude fellow.,9D in, vid. 9(<^mn. 9R br, n. (-CO; pl. -e & 4 916re) 1. reed, cane; 2. tube (of a pipe); 3. tube: flue (of a stove, oven); pipe; 4. barrel (of a gun): fg. gun; illt - ift 3Ut $feifeln fIsttltben, prov. it is easy to do a thing when every thing is favourable; $ftiflc fc4dibcn Wtil man int - fttt, to make hay while the sue shines; etWaO auf bc:n -Ce fablt, prov. to aim at something, have some design; tilt CeOCIgeneC -, a rifled barrel; compos. -anlltlCer, m. reedbunting; -befeCt, m. flag-broomn; - blaitt, n. -faImm, m. T. reed, slaie, -bufcl, m. reed-plot, reed-bed, reedl bank; -badCb, n. roof covered with reed: -Sbeft, f. reed-mat, cane-n.at, -bidia, n. ground thickly covered with reeds; — bontlItte, f. bittern butter-bump, mire drumt; -broffie, f -10Oqe, m. the greater reed-sparrow: -fiecitC, f. — qerCleCt, n. basketwork of reed; -flite, f. flute maile of reeds; -qrcad, n. reed-grass: -: bentlte, f. -[)tl)ll,. moor-hen: -- hut, m. cane-hat; -folbt, f. -fol. bent, TO. reed-club, reed-mace; -fries (4er, m. reed-bunting; -Ifiter, un. conductor; a person that guides the pipe or tube of a fire engine; -tlltt/te, f. cane-mat, mat of reed or bulrush; -ntcife, f. marshy titmouse; - thl le[, m. tack, small nail; - fitfdCe, f. twiv-whip; -ffeife, f. reed pipe; -rdther,.. vid. — boIdilllltl' - f'cloi, n. padlock. pipelock; — fcbnieb, mn. armourer; barrel-niaker; -fcbllte Pfk, f. reed-snipe; -filber, n. silverthread; -farren, m. lath; -fperI lillg, m. reed-sparrow' fdtlltofellt \lt' eint -ferlintt, prov. to scold, inveigh; -fflua, - flf, m. cane, bamboo; -ftift, m. cane-pencil, reed pencil; -tllh1, m. cane-chair, bamboo chair; -werf, n. laths and reeds of walls and ceilings; — lliCge, f. cane-ferril; -* gilttIIe, f. cane-ferrule. 91t 6 b r of 9M6)re, in compos. — eit, n. -flipdCien, m. hollow bone of a leg; shin: -brrltllell, m. fountain, jet' — Cfdhwefir, n. fistulous ulcer; -foi. fCei, -troq, m. cistern; — ICmifttr sn. inspector of a waterwork; -Wlatt fer, an. conduit-water. 916 1) r d~ e n, n. (-8; pi. -) pipe. 9 )t Ce, f. (pl. -t) I channel; pipe, conduit, tube; 2. crane, siphon; I: oven; 4. funnel. shaft, tunnel; 5. nozzle, snout; bie toricelUifct - Toricellian tube: compos. — IIaI'ti], adj. fistular, tubulifnriu; — 1tblllilC, f siph.onanthus; -1ftifdf, m. pip'-fi-h; -Ilfrfrmi1, naj. tilmlar; -nbiilfe, f. B.T. privet; -nfafftC, f. dassia fistula; -nforalle, f. tuhipore; — ntlitltii, f. conducting water through pipes; — MltlaCer, m. conduit-maker: -11 -meifter, m. conduit master; (biCe t~r freiirte) -nfcttnedfe, f. tubular fossil 91 5)ren, v. 1. n. to gather reed: It. a. 1. to pluck out the reed (CitIl TCeifd, of a pond); 2. to cover, line with reed (walls). 9 1 r e n, WRo6ren, adj. of cane. od reed. 91 1) e n, v. n. fiunt. T. to troat. 911t) ridt, Rt rig, adj. reedy; tu bular. R61)ritt, r 1i r1, a. (-B) reed bank, reed-bed. 91 i i e b[a ti, f. oar-bank, bench. 910 ie 11, v. n..N. T. to row. 0 i e r, m. (-B; pt. -).' T. rower. *~ C I t b e, f. (7p. -n) roulade. 9 l tn b, um. (-B) 1. Roland. Orlando' 2. fig. gigantic person, giant; conm pos. — begeCn, Tm. sword of Roland, du randal; — Sbifel, f. eryngo, sea-holly -Srofe,,/. state'y hall rose-tree of hush; - Rftllt, f. Roland's statue. 9L6li'ir,,n. '-9;p'4- gI':-C: frog. L, I([ of W eT611n, in compos. — at, o(d apt to roll, voluble; -birtFL it, f. aptness to roll, vo'ubility; -baunt, m. windtlass, draw-bi.atn. capstan; -bctt, n. truckle-bed, I undle-bed; — bi, a. flattened lead; -brett, n. manglingboard;.-briicfe, f. bridge on rollers or trurdles; -bral)t, m. wire in hoops; -eClift, n. rolled iron; -erbe, f. loose earth; line earth, sifted earth; -febcr, f scroll-spring; -fteifd), n. fillet; -fvirltti0, adj. cylindrical; -gelb, n. concry p)aid for calendering; — CrVte, f. winter-barley, square-barley; -[OlS, n. calender-roll; rolling-pin; — fatl= litcr, f: chamber in which the mangle is placed; - CfllCll, m. wafer-cake; — t11ffiing, n. sheet-brass in rolls; -s nlUdfCl, s,. J..T trochleary muscle; -; mIldClllnert), m. A. 7' trochleary nerve; -fd)TnlUe, f. roller-buckle; -ftaI)l, vm. rolled steel; -fteilt, m. roller; -s feillc, pi. rolled fragments; -ft.Ul[, to. chair with rollers or casters, chair tlhit goes upon wheels; -M0oraltqt, m. roller-blind; -tva13leT, m. trundle, gocart; -Vdtif)e, f. linen which is mangled, instead of being ironed; - FYit, f. rutting time of certain wild beasts; -iCU~, n. coarse linen. R 611 e, f. (pl. -It) 1. roll, roller, trundle; 2. pulley; 3. calender, mangle; 4. trundle-head; 5. caster; 6. roll, scroll, list; 7. fig. part, character; 8. bell put round the necks of horses, &c.; auf tie - feettn to enroll; feite - flit f:pielelt, to perform one's part well: au bher - fallett, to act out of -,. 'a:cter. (to be out, &c.); cormpos. -11= balli, n. ribbon sold in rolls: -nblte ber, -nlnttcier, m. nut-beetle; — 11 fadf, n. kind of character (of an actor); -ltfirllit, adj. in the shape of a roll; -Ittefcftirr, n. harness furnished with bells; — nfatnfter, m. roll-canaster; -tlittaCi er, m. pulley-maker; -nre: ifter, n. T. velvet makers' oblong frame; -Ittabaf, mt. tobacco in rolls. 91 6 1 e 11, v. a. & n. (aux. tbaben &- fet)t) 1. to roll, trundle; 2. to make a rolling noise; to roll; 3. to move about, to run about; 4. to copulate (of certain quadrupeds); 2Bdfc~e -, to calender or mangle linen. 11 611 e It, n. (-8) rolling, &c.; ba8 - be ~olattnere, the rolling of thunder. ftiller, m. (-.; pi. -) 1. one who rolls; 2. proriwc. tomcat; 3. nag; 4. roller (a bird). tR I 6Ig,, adj. Min. T. loose. it n I, n. (-8) Rome. 0 Iomdn, m. (-8; p.-e) 1. novel, tale; 2. (love) intrigue, affair; compos. -elbicoter, -enffcbrciber, m. novelist; romancer; -Cenefeitt, n. -enlfereti, f. cont. novel-reading; — CIlefer, m. novel reader; -enfrbrciberei, f. novelwriting (business); -e-nfrei., m. Hdventure of the novel-hero; romantic act; -ettftVl, m. novel-style, romuantic style. 5'H 0 m d n ti f it, adj. romantic; in the style of the middle ages. o nti tt Q a f t, adj. in the shape of a novel; fictitious. 0o ltdnie n, n. '-8) Geoeg. T. Romania. 0 lt Ina nt i f d adj. S- adv. of or from Rotmania, Romanian, Ronalc: -er o3t in, Romanian winre; bi -e - Pra-= e, thle Roman;ce language (as spoten by the Grisons). *'5omdRII fi. (ti. -n) romance; balkld. 0 i ter0, m. (-8; pi. -) 1 Roman; 2. the senate-house or to -lihall at Frankfort on the Main; 3. large wineglass, rumnmer: compos. -It11111t, m. contribution of the states of the German Empire to a common war, Roman month; — thti)bl1, f. Ckron. T. indiction; -1Utl, - as. procession of the emperor to Rome, to be crowned there. 9 0 II i f Cd, adj. Roman; bad -C leid'), Roman empire; -Ctr.ueltel[, thymne; -Ce /iitite, spear-mint; -ctr V3cr= Iitttll, wormiwood gentle; - fatt)lifdo, Roman catholic; - firdlid), Romnish. 91 mI I i 11, m. (mood.) (-8; pt.-C) 1. cont. degenerate Roman; 2. mod. papist. *f 6 It b a t f 4 C, f. (pi. -11) + a round buckler or shield. *f 6 11 b e, f. Mil. T. vid. 9Junbe. * I6nbeau, n. (-'8; pi. -f) vid. {Runbqefang. 9iOl bC;, m (-8; pi. -e) target; roundel, round bastion, horse-shoe; rotunda. mD Of, m. (-Ce; pi. -e Jv. T. cookroom, caboose; cornpos. -balfll, m. post of the caboose. *R o quela r e, m. (-'8; pi. -8) riding-cloak, roquelaure. 10 f t, f. Rose, Rosy. of i e, f. (-nI6; pi. -n) Rosalia. R10 of a in li n b e, f. (-n11; pi. -n) Rosamunda. *R o f ai r i u m, n. (-8; pi. flofarien) vid. ilofeltfrtan. i o f d, ljO. provinc. 1. brittle; 2. steep; 3. vid. ijafc; 4. well-baked. 16 frCf C, f. (pi. -.1) inclining downwards, shelvingness; 7. water-ditch, canal, trench, gutter in mines. ofl 'Ite in, v.a. I. T to dig, extend a ditch, to cut a trench; 2. provinc. to roast, broil. l o dC t, n. (-6; pi -) 1. little rose; 2. Rose (name). dO CIe I ei f. I e,Typ.. T. flower-line. 9 o f dO e r f d Il aIm in, m. (-Ce) Min. 7: clear-pounded ore( lightly washed. do fOCgerlwacid d, n. (-eo) Min. r. silver ore containing arsenic, iron, copper. 1 R (f f ceit, f. quality of being well cooked, well done, done brown. 1 6'C, f. (pi. -ll) 1. rose, T. rosette; 2. St. Anthony's fire, erysipelas; 3. Rose, Rosa (name): — It fireueCt, to prepare joy: fig. inteCr ber -, under the rose; 3eit brinlt -it, prov. time brings every thing to pass; compos. -Ihlber, f. A. 7: inother-vein;;-naffe, m. little lion-ape; -tIfatieC, f. roseacacia; -Illloe, f. roseate aloe; -Itn a4!fel, m. apple rose; rosegall; -nI= artifl, adj. & adv. 1. rose-like; 2. B. T. rosaceous: 3. Med. 7. erysipelatous; -naufgu5, — naueunq, m. infusion, extract of roses; -tnbatlb, n. 1. rosecoloured ribbon; 2. band or chain of roses: -ltbault, m. rose-tree; rhododendron; — n:bee:, n. bed of roses: -Ilbett, n. fig. bed of roses; 'uxurious repose, ease; — nbirn, f. rose-pear; -ttblatt, n rose-leaf; -nbufd), at. rosebush, rosier; -ItC01fer,)e, f. conserve of roses; -nborll, am. dog rose, wild briar; -— liffiq, at. rose vinegar; -ltfarbe, f. rose-colour; -nfarbelt or — l1farbig, adj. rose-coloured: -IIt feft, n. feast of roses; — nfillger, m. rosy finger: — ngarteit, m. rose-garden, rosary; — l-Ut, n. native vitriol; -Int b~>, f. rose hedge; — ljt0il, n. rose wood, rhod,dendron; - 1 I0f.Ol, n. ', odium-oil; -11t'lll3, as. rose-tlncy; -llfsifer, m. gold-beetle.; — llftte, f. clhain of roses, rosy fetter; -llh1lP'e, f. rosebud; -Itfr al;, m. 1. garland ol roses; 2 rosary, pair of beads, clhaplett; feilien -IltfralI bCten, to say over:ne's beads; lld-nfhni jrniB, adj bead formed; B. T. nioiiliforiin; -I11 frantniiblc, f. 7'; chain-pum[l- work; -tlfratftlaube, f. bladder nut tree; -nfAtlCTer, m. Rosicrucian; -tl:rvll u11ill, f.N. 7: rose-bridles; -11lllld)e, m. rose-cake; -nitu:ifcr, n. rose-cops per; -t-nlaf, m roselac; -111dslll, m. rose-garlic; -llli~plt.f rosy lip; -Inlorbeer, m. dwarf rose-bay; rhododendron; -lllltitbCtII, n. rose maid (a virgin who gains the garland at the feast of roses, for her distinguished virtue): -niIolla01t, am mnonth of roses, May or June; — ItlI, i?. rose oil; -I-n appYel, f. rose-mallow: — nl0111tbe, f. rose lip salve; — nqiltlrt, m. milkquartz, rose-quartz;-ll'rtI, aldj. rose coloured, rose-red: -tnrotb, n. tose-red; -l1fcbtl'lltotII, am. rose galls; -ltftltuip, -nllfaft, wt. syrup of roses; — flionnt taq, Tm. (with Catholics) rose sunday; -— llftltb, am. rose spath; — lfltbl, m. rose-steel: -lffCill, m. ri)se-diamond; -I11ftof, m. rose-bush. rosier, rose-tree; -n1tlud, a. red turnisol: -lls 1t.MlllgC, f. rosy cheek, cherry-cheek. -l111Udtlllg, adj. having rosy cleeks; I-nItTitlfr, n. rose-water; -ntlBl'tri, f. rose-wort; -llteit, f. blooming time of roses; fig. timte of joy: youth: -Ititnil, n. grain tin; -Ill1Ufer, an. conserve of roses 1 f C 11 1 n C n, pi. Osnaburgs. 0 fe Fb C 1, at. rose-noble (an old English coin). 1 0fi: t t e, f (-n8) Rosetta. - o0 f t t C, f. (pi. -Il) artificial rose; rosediammod. 9I0 fi {, adj. rosy, roseate; fig. beautiful, agreeable. * 0f in t e, f. (pi. -n) nag. *fio fine, f. (pl. -11) raisin; qrr0tf -ti, plums; fleilte -In, currants; r.nnpos -nbalb, n. fIed. 7'. raisinr-Iathl; -s brii)e, f. raisin-sauce; -Iltifenl, ld claw-wrenches: — 111letb, m. raisinmead. raisin-wine; — lftCIeieC, pi. raped of grapes. *91 o fi n f a r b e, f. loflnrotf, n. crimson. * o a r l nt, at. (-8) rosemary; rnmpos. -blaitt, n. rosemary leaf; -blls tt)e, '. flower of rosemary; antibos; — effit, mn rosetnary-vinegar; — Beilt, a. -W-tafferl', n. essence. water of rosemary; -beibe, f. rosemary-heath. pealgrass; — fr'ltl, n. libanotis; -l1, n. oil of rosemary; -We..ib, f. rosemaryleaved willow; -1Utill, m. rosemarywine; -S-I1Ciq, m. rosemary-branch. *9l 0 f1 1, m. rrssolis; conmpos. -ptanl c, f: ros solis, sun-dew. 0 of lit c if, m. glutton (a quadruped). I16 0, n. (-ftC; pi. -Jfe) horse, steed ' compos. -(aloe, f. horse-aloes: 1 -a(etile, f. horse-emmet; — allt)pfe, M. monk's rhubarb, water-dock, herb pa. tience; — alpf, at. 1. horse-dung;. 2. a kind of large apple; -at(eilet, f. physic for horses; — atreneifunft, f: science or art of farriery; -ftart, m. farrier, veterinary surgeon; -baLre, f. horse-litter: -balfami, m. horsemnint; -bhilbiler, at. horPe-tamer; bonite, f. horse-bean: -b-elm fe, f. gadfly, horse-fly: — b-tb, m. horse tlo511 I 9ot1, — bicltft, m. equestrian service; -eget, m. horse-leech, -t-tppVi, m. horseparsley; -feite f. horse-plum, clod of horse-dung; -feltc1d, m. coniion sulphur-wort; -ftlieg, f. vid. — brellife; -td)ar, n. horse-hair; — Iallbtl, m. horse-trade, horse-dealing; — h illbler, m. horse-dealer; -[)lt'ell, adj. of horse hair; -Olaut, f. horse-hide; -tttf, am. hoof; colt's foot, horse-hoof (a plant); -— ifer, mi. beetle; -fimttn, m. 1. horse-coimb; 2. coent. jobinaster; horsedealer; jockey; -ftiftatlte, f. horsechesnut; -flette, f. burdock; -fiitln Intl, m. laser-wort; hlart-wort; -filtlbi6, 4dj. having a knowledge of horses; - flinft, f. machinery propelled by horses; — lttter, m. charioteer- -f1~er, n. horse-leather; -Itiarft, m. horse-imarket; -litiife, f. horse-fly; -ltitl)le, f. horse-mill; -mnlihlic, f. horse-mint; — tCfft', f. B. T. stachys; -PtP.Vel, f. butter-burr; -l)itUlltt, f. horseplum, miagnutt boniim; -pofei, f horse-mint; -fdtlvallT, m. horse's tail; horsetail (a plant); -fcbt etif, m. horse's tail (also among the Turks); lttr be-i -fd emiflcn, three-tailed: -o taufl)er, m. vid. —fhln, 2; -tceibe,f. crack-willow; -tVtife, f. bitter-vetch, tare; -tIurrlt, m. horse-worm. RN6ffe b b i er, IffTletlfer, m. vid under compos. of NOR. 8l ff Itflrung, m. (at chess) 1. knight's move or leap; 2. knight's guard. 1 iffe n, v. n. (auz. fabren) to horse. -0 6 f i g, adj. horsing; eite — e tUte, a mare ready to horse. fit6 f, t. (-eO) 1. rust; 2. 9loft, (pL. -iOfte) grate: gridiron; roasting iron; 3. Min. T. layer of ore with wood and coal, in order to expel by means of fire the foul particles from it; 4. honeycomb; attf eitttett -e bratett, to broil; compos. -bratclt, mn. -feifcd, n. brciled mieat, grillade; -farbe, f. co!our of iron mould; -firbett, -farbig, adj. of that colour; -fletieit, m. iron mould; -paPier, n. rust-paper; — rinberbratell, m.. roast-beef; -fC-dltitte, f. fritter. 9i 0 ft e, f. ( pl. -It) 1. roasting; 2. Min. T. place, on which the ore is burnt or roasted; 3. heap of ore, that is burning or to be burnt; 4. (in husbandry) place where flax is steeped. 9i B ft s e i f e It, n. toasting-iron; -gfl bet, f. toasting-fork; -4-Doau, n. -s biitte, -ftdtte, f. place where ore is roasted; -ofetn, m. Min. T. furnace where the ore is burnt or roasted; — ptfalltte, f. frying-pan. R 6 ft n, v. n. (auz. I)aben l& fetn) i. to rust; 2. to grow rusty, grow old, grow feeble, to be worn out, to decay; alte?iebe roftet niitt, prov. old (first), true love never dies. i afte C, v. a. 1. to broil; to roast; to toast; to fry; 2. to steep water; ~Cz r/ftete$ T3rob, toast. 9 0 ft e r, mi. (-8; pl. -) roaster. r ft U e r r,..N. T. gratings. 816ft i a, adj. rusty; - Werben, to rust, grow rusty. 9 O ft ri I, m. music-pen. Ji fit ing f. 1. soaking, steeping; 2. C0. T. maceration of hemp, &c. tortefaction. 91 i I ti it 9, m. (-8; p. -e) russeting (a kind of apple). St t a n It, m. matan. *9lo t a ti It, f. (p/. -en) rotation. I0 t 1. adj. red; — maent), to redb1i MRott den; to put to tlhe blush; - Wtrbtit, to redden; to blush; ba6 -ce 9leer, the red sea; bit --,idUbr, the bloody flux, dysentery; CUte -, tsorRelt toWt, proc. to day in full life and tomorrow in the grave; ber -e alt)ll, vid. under J1ia)ll 11. subst. n. red, red colour; compos.. -Qage, n. red bream (a fish); -aillqtg, adj. having red eyes; -bidfiq, adj. cherry-cheeked; — bart, Oi. red beard; robin redbreast: a sort of wild duck; barbel (a fish); aricbricf) bc'-bartl,Frederick Barbarossa; — bdr ti~, adj. red-bearded; -bialtti, s. common white larch-tree; -beill, n. redshank, pool-snipe; -bctilti, adj. redlegged: -blittti, adj. having red blood: -braitln, adj. red-brown, ruddy, bay; -briid)i, adj. red-short (said of iron); -briiftd)el, n. vid. -feblclrtl; -= bucbe, f. red beech; —biiCdll, adj. of red beech; — broffe, f. red wing; -Cicbe, f. common oak; -erle, f. red aldertree; -f;irbcr, m. dyer in red or scarlet; -feber, -floffe, f. perch (a fish); -ftCtre, f. red fir: -fillf, in. chaffinch, bulfinch; -tlecfig, adj. redspotted; -forele, f. trout-salmtion; — ful)3, Tm. red fox: bayard; -flit, m. & -ffiiui, adj. having red feet; -- gatll, f. brant-goose; gull; gannet. solan-goose; -gatr, ad. tanned; -- gcirber, m. tanner; -gfllb, atlj. orangecoloured; -gitCer,?m. brazier; -glii; benb, adj. red hot; — iiilbenter, n. red or ruby silver-ore; -3iillfte, m. tormentil; -)barig, adj. red-haired; -. )\tl#, m. widgeon; — dfItIilIt,.i. redpole; -birft, in. hart. common stag; - 0[ol, n. Guinea red-wood; -)bor, n. a kind of nocturnal butterfly: -s b1~11b, n. red-legged partridge; — fipp: dCen, n. red-cap, (celebrated in tales); -faraiufcbd, f. Ich. red eye; — fet[ CeCIt, n. Tedlreast. robin; -f0)l, m. rad cabbage; -1Fof, m. person with red hair, a rufus; — fpftg, adj. having red hair; -fuf1er, n. red-copper: -tLt1tf, m. St. Anthony's fire; erysipelas; — Itufartit, adj. erysipelatous; -laltffraltt, n. the herb Robert: - lattffitIel, f. red boletts; — lintttef, m person with a red cloak; -!tCeClt, n. red murrain; -rocf, rn. red-coat; cont. English soldier; -fdir, im. split stock-fish; -fdilitliliel, cm. roan horse; — frttiaet.. b hulfinch;- -fd)mtieb, m. coppersmith, brazier; W-fCt) ailla, cm. red-start, red-tail; -ftift, m. red pencil; — ftrdift, adj. red-striped; — filt)t f. red nettle-rash; -tallitte, f. pine. pitchtree; -VOCfI, rs. red-bird, bulfinch, goldfinch; — Witfcd), a. cant, gibberish., slang; — tralltgif, adj. red-cheeked; -tWilb, n. red deer; — tUrft, f. redsausage, black-pudding. o1 t De, f. 1. redness, red; 2. madder. 9? B t m, I. (-4) ruddle, red chalk, red pencil; mit - betidttCnen, to mark red; compos. — frtrb, f. ruddle; -- geitr, m. kistrel; -fteill, m. red chalk; -ftift, in. red chalk-pencil. i 5 t eI ni, pi. red measles. Bt t f) e n, v. a.,' n. (aux. ialbcn) to redden. i9 L t ~ I i t, adj. somewhat red, reddish. t t i d 1F e i t, f. reddishness. 91t1 tl i,n m. (-6; pl.-t) 1. red tail; 2. claret 916 t t, f. ( pl. -tt) 1. troop, company: band; 2. flock, herd; 3. rout, rabble; gang; 4. set; faction; 5. file: compos. -nifetier, n. firing in file: — fiiubrer, m. corporal; leader; — nitftilt m. factious spimt; — ltUnaldcr, ci. complot-,r, ring. leader; — tlucife, ado. bygangs; in files totteln, v. I. a. to root out: II. n. (aux. babetll) to rot; l[l. reft. to collect together for an evil purpose; to coabine, plot, conspire. 91) t t V r, nm. (-5; pi. -) Sp. T. defender. o t t e r, f. faction, cabal, schism, mutiny. *9 0 t t 1 r e It, v. refl. to combine, plot *91 o t It r. r, m.;. -) author or associate of a plot or faction; ringleader, nmutineer. *9 o0 t t i r it,.f. (pi. -ell) plot, coa plot, mutiny. sedition. 9fi tt6 e f e, cm. (-ell; pI. -ell) ac.complice. 9 6t t I a It b, n. (-e8) newly turned up land. *9 0 o t l I r it, v. a. to file. order, arrange (documents); [Ottllattinl, f. the filing of writings, documents, &c. *J[ 0 t1li 1 b c, f. (pI. -It) rotunda. T 6 tt nte i t e r, m. (-5; pi. -) cor poral, sergeant. 96 t, Mc. (-c)I mucus; snot, snivel: - ber $ferbe, slanders: compos. — bit, -bttbe, — lffel, m. -11nt11t, a,. Itafe, f. vitdg. snotty fellow; — tdlr9F, adj. rulg. snotty-nosed; -fct)UefCl,,1, horse-brimstone. 91 6 t I e a. n. -(au. n. au. be) viig. to snivel, to snuff up. 9 6 1 i 9. adj. vulg. snotty; mucous. 6 B i {g f e i t, f. wvug. snottiness; mu cousness. *9 0 It I r e t1, v. n. to be in circulation, to circulate. *91 O u t I It e, f. routine. *3t o u t i t i r e lt, v. reft. fic --- to get into the routine of a business, to exercise one's self. *9J? O tt t i I r t, adj. versed; ilt (~Ct rfd)ift -, well versed in busrness. *fi 0, ( 1, adj. avid. JtonilticD); cunpls. - apipicr, n. royal paper; -pulltlfd, 1i kind of punch. *91 01) a I i f Ii e t, v. a. 4- n. to royalise, make loyal; to arrange according to monarchical principles; to be loyally minded. * 1 a t t t1 It 8, m. loyalism. loyalty *, 0o t) a 1i Ift m. (-ett; pi. -ett) royalist; loyalist. *9 0 1) a i ft i f C), adj. & adv. loyal, attached to the cause of the king. 91 ii b e,.f. pl. -1) rope; root, turnipl &c.; nhetret -, turnip;: qdbe —, carrot; rotbe -, beet, beet-root: Wit raut itllb -ni, in great confasion; compos. -Itlffer, mi. — feclb, n. hichld of turnips; -inirtig, adj. beet-like. turniP like; -ibait, m. beet-rootculture, turnip-culture; — nbiIlIn, m. tile bulbous dolichos; -slbeet, n. bed of beets or turnips; -lbobenl, m. soil or ground genial to turnips; — tifiege, f. turnip-fly; Ilessian fly; — lf6rmitig, adlj. eet or turnip-formed; -ttgirteil, m garden for beets or turnips; — nL ait)elfllfP. Y the bulbous ranunc'ulium: -llfeTbtf,,a bulbous chervil; -Itrallt, an tun P' leaves or tops; — traMtpl[,: l m. tmi't!P rooted ramrnpion; -irettig,.. Ilarg black radish; -nfatmeit, m. —.tffatS f. rape seed; -nfted)er, m. turniP' scoop; — niUcfer, m. beet-root-sugar. 9 i b eatl), cm. (-5) name of a moua tain demon (Number Nip). fi 91 b e, im. (-5; jp -- ruble fcoin). I Niud "R u 6 i c e 1, m. (-8; p. -e) rubicele,;a light-coloured) ruby. 9l U b i f i c r n, v. a. to make red; rubify; 91ubittCatinl, f. rubification. J{1 U b I t, m. (-$; pi. -e) ruby; compos. -fapfel, m. motley-pippin; -b-a li, m. a balas-ruby; — frbe, f. rubycolour, ruby-hue; -farbelt, -farbig, & -rtotl, adj. ruby-coloured; -flUO, m. ruby-fluor; — OIlh, m. 1. rubylustre; 2. the bee-eater of the Brazils;.-rtatlate, f. rock-ruby; — rll3i, r. ruby-ring; -fdcbtefel, m. realgar, ruby of arsenic; -fteill, m. vid. 91ubin. i F b 6 1, n. (-eC) rape-seed oil. 'R U b ri c i t, n. (-?6; pi. -e) section (in a book, &c.). N U b r i c a t o r, m. (-6; pt. -en) one who rubricates; (formerly) one who iimakes large initials in manuscrtpts, &c. *9t It b r ti C r et, v. a. to head, to put into a column; to rubricate. *sfi U b r i f, f. (pl. -ell) rubric, title, article. head, heading, column. N i b f a tlt e it, l tibfCln, m. (-4) rapeseed. 9 lii, I. m. + 1. smell, odour; 2. shriek; IL. f. + care. 1 ii C) b a r, adj. vid. Fud)tbar..H ii d) e r t, m. (-4; pt. -e) jackdaw. R ii df 3 r a 6, n. (-Ce) spring-grass. ii d) I 0 6, I. adj. profligate, flagitious, dissolute, abandoned, vicious, godless; wicked: sacrilegious; 4- careless, negligent; eClt -er OJetIlfc), a profligate, libertine; wicked fellow; II. ado. profligately, dissolutely, viciously. Nlic[of i,ei t, f. 1. criminality; nefariousness, wickedness; heinousness; 2. profligateness, dissoluteness. li d) t b i r, adj. notorious, rumoured, known; famous; Ce ift ill ber gaiinit C-tAbt -, it is rumnoured, divulged all the town over; - lldladell, to rumour, divulge. ii ii d) t b ar fe i t, f. notoriousness. t ii if, cm. (-eS; pi. -C) moving, fit, jolt, jerk, start, wrench; einell - tbitl, to gives a jerk, pull; to move a short way. N i f, m. +4 (-eC; pt. -e) provinc. back, ridge. lictif, adv. + for 3uriitf, back; compos. i & a it fp r U o), m. couter-claim. Otind(Itwvort, f. (pi. -e~) L. T. reply. N ii cf a In e i t e, f. counter-advertisement, counter-information. Rtiifauflalfl er, pi. J. T. toptimibers. ii if b a r, adj. moveable. N ii if b a i t e r i e, f. battery of reverse. it f b e t a e It, e. a. insep. (mod.) to post-date. i i f b I c i b e I, n. remnant, residue. N ii f b I[ i if, m. (-eB) look hrown back, retrospect, retrospective viesv. i f b f r 1 e, m. (-en; collateral security; counter-security. Dii fbii b rnf af, f. (pi. -en) counter-security. ii f b etn f e 11,. ir. n. insep. (mod.) to tlink back, reflect. 9 ifi fb e U t e n, v n. to reflect, have a reflective meaning. li b eU t e nIt b, adj. Gram. T. reciprocal, reflective. Nii f e l It, v. n. provinc. to play at marbles. i cf en, oi. a. 4, ni. (iw,. aben 4- feen) 33 to move, to proceed; to push, pull; to remove; to march (of troops); lits I)e: -, to draw near; in cin l allb -, to enter a country; (tlll bent Va1Jer -, to leave the camip; l)ero0r, t1)ir)1 -, to advance; vulff. er ntllu )erl'raui -, he lmust pay. 931 ii f e It, m. (-; pi. -) 1. back; 2. ridge; 3. rear (of an enemy, &c.); fei= liett - benllen, to bow; fig. to submit; bell - beifll, to cover the rear-; ilt belt - fallent, to attack in the rear; bell - Intenen, to turn the back; Cei ietite ben -- fehreit, to turn the back to one; fig. to abandon, forsake one; eit ncin bell - )alten, to back, countenance one; coimpos. — lber, f. dorsal artery; -batllb, n..in. 71 ligament of the heel; -beit, n. vid. 91iicf1rat; -barre, -mnarfbiarre, f. that coinplaint of the spine by which the marrc.w dries up; -bnife, f. gland at the back of the stomach; -fell, a7. -)aut, f. menibrane of the interior upper part of the body; -f-offe, f. back fin: -s flelenf, n vid. -vi. irbel; — bit, m. reserve; fig. support; -frtaisr, m. scratch-back; back scraper; — le)ne, f. back of a chair; -Ittarf, n. marrow of the back bone or chine, spinal imarrow; — in(lt'fllerl', m. spinal sinew;.-minartifcf) IAaber,f. spinal artery; -: marllllltb[[, m. spinal muscle; -- lliniUtel, — lerf), m. dorsal muscle, nerve; -i-ferbe, -parbelt, p. J\. T. lifelines; -riellten, m. back-band (of horses); -trippe, f. B. T. ridge of the under part of the leaf; — fd)CalC, f. Ftrrt. 7T secondary half-moon, redoubt, rediict; -fcdilb, m. the back-shield of the tortoise; m-fd)[at3, m. blow on the back; -f-c mlerj, m. pain in one's back; -. fd)nvintmer, m. water-bug; -feite, f. back-side; -ft-lnbig, adj0. B. T. dorsal; -ftr'eif, m. dorsal stripe or streak; -- ftreifril.lIe, f. the caterpillar in livery; -ftiicf, n. back piece; -tIeb, n. backaclie; -Wtel)',f. Fort. 7'. transverse wall against shot coming friom the rear; -= Wnerf, n. choir-organ; — lvinb, cm. wind blowing in one's back, fill fair wind; — Wirbel, m. vertebra; -W-irbelbeiil, n. dorsal vertebra; — 10Ue, f. miotherwool, back-wool. 9N ii d e r, m. one who moves. R iti f e r i It It e r n, v. reft. to remember, recollect. 1 ii cfe r i n n e r n b, adj. reminiscential. in i fet rll e rt It i, f. 1. reminiscence; 2. recollection. 91 ii Iffr I t, f. return. l cff r t te, f. Sp. T. vid. ~inters fil)rte. fii f f af 11, m. reversion; relapse. 91 icf f i Ii, adj. revertible; relapsing; - merben, to relapse. N1 i cf fii I i fe i t, f. revertibleness. 91 i dffllt f, cm. reflux. iff r b e r tl n f. reclamation; compos. — ifsfell, pi. reclaim-charges, costs of reclamation; — rCit,t n. right of reclamation. 91 ii cf fr a dl t, f. freight back (home). R1 iif fr af e, f. 1. counter question: 2. demand. N ii Cf a b e, f. giving back, return. 9l c f ain 1, m. 1. walk back, return; 2. fig. going back, frustration; 3. retrogression. retrogradation; regress; return to a former claim. 91 iU (f ~ i n f e r, m. he who goes backward. 9t ii (f 13 n t i {, adj. 1. + returning; 2. fig. retrograding, - retrograde, retrogra. sive; 3. reciprocal, reflective; -!11te 41ell, to mnake retrograde; - Ilrbegtt, to retrograde, to go backward. 91 ii (f II fi i i t, f. state of retrogression. 1 ii if 3 a it 9 1 e d) t, n. right of returning to a former claim or having recurt-m to the first security 91 ii if g e t e 11, v. ir. n. (aux. feynl) sp. to return, go back. 91 ii cf e ) e It b, adj. going back, returning. 91 ii 13 e tt a ftI, f. reprisals. F ii if r ia t, m. 4- n. spine, cline, backbone; — beill, n. spinal bone; -— 6 blblte, f. hole of the back-bone; — 6 illtUe[Il, pi. vertebrales; — lilerV, um. sninal sinew. 31 ii cf u r t, m. (-4) girth. F ii cf 11 t, n. lumber (in the West-In dian trade). 9? il f i) t f e n, m. (-8; p1. -) hook by which a piece of ordnance is moved. 9 iiffb d [ I, m. resound, re-echo. 9111 cf b an 1 e n, v. n. (aiux. t)aben) to resound. 91 i if i) a I t, m. 1..fic. reservedness, reserve; 2. support, application; - ain (lCle)rCe, detent. 91 ii f b a I t e n, v. uvi. 3uriiCft)alten. 9 fil 1a lt I, adj &- ada. unreserved; iureservedly; without reserve. 3 ii if I) a rIt I11, n. retromingency. 191 i Cf t) ct r i e n b, adj. retrolmiingent. 91 ii if i {, adj. in cormpos. having a back or ridte. 91 ii cf fa it f, m. act of reputchasing, redemption. 91i if fd I fI i c), adj. &- ada. by way d repurchase. 91 iit f fe ) r, f. return, returning; s0iLt~ - terlorelt, irretrievable. 91 ii if f I n, m. reverberation of sound, 91 ii if f It Ift, f. returning. 1 ii I fa b U, f. load in return, re turn-cargo, reshipment. N1 ii if I a II f, m. recurrence, retrigradation. 91 i f If i 11 f i 13 adj. recurrent, retro grade. running backward; -~, riifse laufCnbe eIttveTn, recurrent nerves; bcr -e 0Janbelftern, retrograde plainet. 91 ii f I c ) i eC, f. vid. iRiifeinIC)lclne. 911 ii if i e f e r 11 n 13, f. re-delivery. 91 ii f I i 1n 8, adv. backward; - fieben, to go backward, to retrograde; a- Alt fallen, to attack from behind: - f-l[ lell, to fill backward; - Jl1fellulletlis billbell, to tie back; to back. 91 ii if in a r f d), m. retreat of an army, counter-mnarch. 9i ii cf n a nm e, f. vid. Buriifnart)mie. 91 ii cf r a 1 I, m. repercussion, re-action. f9 ii if p r ai m i e, f. return of premium. 91 if rif r e i, f. return, journey back, voyage home. 91 ii df r u f, cm. calling back, recall. 91 ii t r u fe n, v. vid. 3rii'frufen. -i f r u f r ffc reib ell, n. letter oi recall. 91 ii if f ) e i It, mv. 1 bond, obligation; reciprocal bond; 2. reverberation, reflection. 9liiCff doIal, m. i. back stroke; mi active stroke; 2. second stroke tot lightning); 3. sudden going backwadL, fall off (Ji/g). 9Jlu(fifErCib n,fn rucrip1 81l p.ild f re ten, e. t r. n. (auz. fetn) &ep. o recede, retrograde, go backward. OR ii if cf r i t t, m. retrocession, retrogradation. / ii df fe it e, f. back; - eitter 3?iilnge, reverse. T ii f fe it b e r, m. (-8; pi -) one who sentds back or returns. N9 ii f e II b Un Il, f. sending back, reilli f fcf t, f. (p1. -en) 1. respect, consideration, regard, attention; 2. tmotive; 3. discretion; in -, in consideration of, in respect to, with regard to: - iebtlln, to have a regard for: 'ie(e -en nebnmcn, to be circumispective; compos. -lo8, adi. &- adv. regardless, regardlessly; — *ofigftit, f. regardlessness; -Bll{Dl'de, f. respect; -, voll, adj. &4 adv. considerate. ilt if f i d) t i cb, adv. in respect of; regarding; in regard to. M iifffidt lic eIit, f. vid. SRfiic fiefdt. ln i f f i e g e I, n. counter-signet, counter-seal. ii (f f { 8, m. back-seat. it ff[) r a t: e, f. reference, consultatini; -mit eeiem nItbteln, ober ball tell, to confer, deliberate previously with one. Ni iif f P r it n g, m. leap back; - itln, to backslide, /linch; to recant, withdraw one's word. Ii if f t a nb, m. arrears; no0j iMt -- felnl, to be in arrears. N ii if ft a tt b i g; adj. in arrears, remaining, behind. t1 li f f t! b I e r, m. defaulter. it ii f fte [ {, fiad. + retrograde; in arrears; vid. ~NiicfgingTig. ii (f f r a Iett, v. a. 4- n. (auz. ~a; ben) to reflect. ft it cf fl rI nI I, f. reflection (of light). Ni if ft r ei (, m. (-eb) back blow, lilow from behind. H:iif ft r e i d) e r, m. (-4; pl. -) T. a one-edged blade. N it if ft r i d), en. passage back, return or departure of birds of passage. N i Rf f ur t, m. (-~C) fall backwards, overthrow. NT i't Cf tt i b t, f. (pi. -n) wood-pigeon. N it cf t r a t t ~, f. re-exchange, redraft. N1 ii cf t r i tt, m. Jig. 4- lit. retreating. withdrawing; return (to a previous state). it fi u n g, f. moving; marching. ttii ferlabung, f. vid. ii fiads it f a I I It, v. a. sep. to roll back; to repel, rebut. it if t t i It n tg, f. revolution, rolling back. N ii if W a rt { t, adj. retrograde. Ni i' (f ntt i: t B, adv. backward; back. 91fiifftwrtabr~ eer, m. a T..uItinator. M n cf nu a r t e b r e ~ i n, f. J.T. eu. pination. ii tif trto tr i r f b, part. adj. having a reactive effect, power; reflective. reciprocal R it (f W ~ co fe I, m. M. M. re-exclhange. i rit dC fe I It e C i u It, f. account of re-exlhlange. { a8 dr? ~ i, -a. return, wviy -ack. 6ii 9tuf 9Utd Cf ti fe, adv. by fits, by starts, by jerks. N iif T i r te n, v. (. (auz Iabtn) sep. to react; to have a reactive force. Ni tf n? i r f e i b, part. adj. vid. fNii(fe voirtlirEfctb; tilt -e- ~efeo, a retrospective law. 9N it if nt i r ft it t, f. reaction. 9N ii i f f I 11 1 fl, f. return of payment. 9i ii f i e I e nt, v. unus. from which 3iiCfgicfelb, adj. Gram. 7. reflective. 91 ii cf o I 1, m. drawback; -giiter, pi. debenture goods; —fcein, m. de'benture. N it if bit 61 fi, adj. entitled to drawback. N fit cf ug, tm. return. retreat; l11i - bI[af11, to sound the retreat; compos. -0OrblllllTg, f. order of retreat. N[ i b c, mt. (-n; pl. -It) 1. male of dogs, foxes and wolves; 2. dog, hound; acmypos. -t[l10rlt, n huntsmen's bugle; — tibi11b, aT. hound; — nflted)t, m. whipper-in. 9i ft be l, n. (-B; pl. -) 1. flock, herd, troop; 2. tool for stirring, twirlingstick. N Ft b e I In, v. a. to shake, stir. N fi b e n, Tm. (-B; pl. -) a kind of carp. i ft b e r, n. (-B; pl. -) oar, rudder, heltn; fig. helm, bal - fiibren, ant - rtCllt, to be at the helm, to rule; compos. -baltb,?. band or fastening of the rudder: -batlf, f/ seat for rowers; -befteuerer, — q;inier, 7m. V. T. timoneer, helm's-man; -elite, f. Uralduck; -fkrmig, adj. having the fori of an oar, oar-shaped; -gat, n. Ihrle for an oar, rudder-case: -gviff, in. oarhandle; -blfeil, m. NJ\. T7 pintle; - abltt, -ltaCbeln, m. oar-boat: -Fafiin, m. JV. T. rudder-trunk; -flecd)t, mn. rower; -eItute, pi. rowers; -litbter, m. N.' T. span or breeching passing through the main piece of the rudder in order to bear it tup; -t0d), n7. liole for an oar: — nttifter, m. commander of the rowers; -tnatgl, — pffoif, nm. row-thole, peg; -Ptllle, f..N. J7' tiller; -fcbiff, n. rowing-vessel, galley: fcltag, m. stroke of the oar; -fflnae, an. galley-slave; -ftallte, f. oar: -o ftrepp, m. strapof the rudder; -taljetn, pl. rudder-tackles, staring-tackles: tVOlf, n. crew of rowers; -tocrf, st. oars, &c. belonging to a boat. N F b e r e r, m. (-$; pi. -) rower. N Fi b e r n, v. a. 4r n. (aux. baben) i. to row; 2. Sp. 7' to cry. 9 ft b e r,n, n. (-B) rowing. Ft b i g e r, m. (-t) Roger. *N IIt b i lit C It t C, pl. rudiments; vid. 9lItn fanglgrfiitbe. *N II b i f ft, f' roughness, rudeness. N ft b 0 I p or fibolf, at. (-8) Rodolph, Ralph. * N ft f, mt. (-B8; pl. -t) 1. calling, call, cry, clamour; 2. fig. calling; vocation; 3. fame, rumour, report; gitter -, reputation, renown, character: celebrity; bitftr -, ill name; tin -e feplt, to be famous, renowned; ill - follilntn, to become famous, renowned: er fteft in bemn — eineB febr reidctn 001anneB, he has the reputation of being a very rich man; &rftiftfteller DOn —, authors of note; comapos. -ettbUltg, f. — faL, m. Gram. T. vocative case; -pftif~, f. bird-call. 9N Ft fe, f. (pi. -n) provinc. incrus'ation of a wound or sore, scab. t fe ni, a. ir. a. 4-. (nau. )uaben) to call, cry; tllCtr —, to cry fire; jttu 3tUs {g]C -, to call to witnt;.i; trinett -., to call to one; to invoke- 4-+ to com,. mand; Cinetntt eCtwa inB 0Cebadctnij -, to call to mind; All fid) -, to bid oie coime; eitelI - Ilffen, to send for one. 91 fifer, m. (-B; p1. —) crier, caller;.JN. T. speaking-trumpet. 9N i f f t 1, m. (-; pi. -) jack-plane. N ii f f C I n, v. a. provinc. to blame (vulg blow up). N it f fig, adj. having a hard rind or crust. ii ffl e r, (-B) m. Ntitffleri ll,f. bawd N ii f i n, m. (-B) Rufinus. N9 ft ffr a U t, n. (-eB) blue-flowered henbane. it f o0 f, m. (-B; pl. -C) eel-pout. t.fU 8, mt. Rufus (man's name). 91 t g b a r, adj. censurable; provine actionable. punishable. Ni t g b a r f e i t, f. blameableness; vid. Ctrafbarfeit. N ii nC, f. (pl. -II) 1. reproof; censure, blame; animadversion; 2. +4 dentinciation; inquiry; crime; compos. -I1 -amllt, — nt!ericbt, n. + office or corwhich takes cognizance of certain nis demeanors; inferior court of justice; 4 court of criminal judicature; -Il1llt fter, — tricdter, tM. judge of such court Ntfii fl, v. a. 1. to resent; 2. to re prove, reprehend, censure, blamte, a;:irmadvert upon; 3. to mention,; 4. to denounce; 5. to fine; e ti)il'b iidit tillllatI gcriigt, it passes without notice. Nt i g e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. censurer; 2 accuser, im:former. N 11 g i C a i t, in..J.orth. Mfyth. T. name 9 lt f i: i t, of a warlike deity. N ii I1 ng, f1. +. 4- legal inquiry; 2. vid. Nilgt. R fib e, f. 1. rest. repose, quiet; fig ca-Ilm. tranquillity, peace; 2 sleep: 3. death, 4. place, state of rest; fig. fid jlUr - begebeln, to go to rest; fid):iI - begebett, jur - fc13en, to retire from the world: la;it mitb ill -, let me alone; ber - uPpenclt, to take one's rest; AlUt (ctiigel) -- eittgcbil, to go to one's eternal iomne, to die; comnpos. -ba(rtnf, f. couch, seat of repose; -bett, i1. couch-bed; sofa; -- bitbllt, f..Mint. T. resting-place, lalding-place; — felt, n. fallow-field; -- iebalt, n. pension; -flnamer, f. -s fnimllcrlitl, n. resting room, reposit,ry; fig. grave; — fiffcn, n. pillow: cIll gut letviffett iilt it falfteB -f-ffot, proa. a clear conscience is a soft pillow, -Ipo, adj. restless; having no rest; -looFftgltt, f. restlessness; want of rest; -pla%, m. -ftatt. -ftitte, — ftUuc, f. resting-place; place of rest; fi-. grave; landing-place or resting-place (on a staircase); -pulhlcr, in. iowder to procure sleep; -t.Iunft, m. paute, point of rest, rest; centre of gravity, fulcrum (of a lever); — ft, a. retire ment -ftab, mt. maul-stick (of P"i"nt ers); -ft1rer, m. disturber of peace or tranquillity; -ftunbe, f. hour of rest; -tag, m. day of rest: -O-OUll, adj. very quiet, calm; — ict)bn, n. sign of rest. pause; -eit, f. rest;ng time, pause. Syn. X ebe X a i, r t t D t. XSurt in 8"" ral, is that state in which we do not tooe~.aftl, that in which a fatiguing motion ceae. Hence Raft is said only o0 living bein. fOl these only feel the fatigue tf motion nad tb. want of recope. ltcbe, on the conlrar.. I afed of bod es wlhether inanimate or living alfl, moreover, only suecceeds to mot"i'n order to continue it. Ylat can precede i motion and contianue for ever. Ve trta only after bodily r,tion: htt there r ala"'o. i, rual k4o~: - Utht of tli1 soul aud min Numno That state, in which the mind is not agitated, by any emotion is called,t)be -i'le, when not agitated by unpleasant utmotiotA. ol)en C (tubn), v. t. 1 anx. bdabe) i. to rest, repose, to take rst; to be in a state of rest; 2. to sleep; 3. to he de posited in the grave; tlac) (ct tatIer Mh'beit tft gilt —, prov after the worhk is done, repose is sweet; (Illf ~tlw(al -, to rest on, be supported by. iti l 1) C tt b, part. adj. quiescent; vid. Niui)en. It fI) i q, I. adj. quiet, peaceable, peaceful, calm, tranquil; - ntaltttn, to appease, pacify; II. adv. quietly, peaceaily, peacefully calmly. fi i) nlt, m. (-C8) 1. glory, renown, fame; praise; honour; + 2. noise, claroiiour, rumour; y(ele)rter -, literary fame; o)lle - it llItelbCtt, be it spoken without vanity; SUlt - qcreitfien, to redound to one's honour; compos. -be~ gier s- -beierl'be, f. desire of glory; -bei'ertjl, nulj desirous of glory; -: birri.t, t -gefriillt, ad. crowned with fame; -bburft, m. — ter, f. inordinate desire of glory; -gtcrit, -burftig, alj. lusting after fltie; ambitious; -o Crietigfleit, ]. ambitious dislcosition; -s ltg, adj. inglorious; -l1oftfcit, f. ingloriousness; -11eib, m. envy of another person's faime; — rebiq, I. adj. vain-glorious; boasting; II. ado. vaingloriously; — tebitfeil, f. vain glory; -ieic), adj glorious; -fittd)t, f thirst, passion for glory; -f[ii tif, eaj. most ambitious; thirsty, greedy, vehemently desirous of glory; -U011, adj. glorious, fatious; -ltViirbi3, adi. praiseworthy: deserving fame; -nriib i3 fei,. praiseworthiness; gloriousness. I i it n C It, v. I. a. I. to comnt.mend, praise, glorify, extol, celebrate; 2.- MO[, to hive the credit of being; II. rref. to glory, boast, pride orc's self; III. i. + to cry; to exult. [W ii) lit C r, m. (-.e; pl. -) he that praises, praiser, cotnmnender. Fi b 1lt I i d), I. adj. glorious, laudable, commtendable, honourable; Cite -e Zh~t, a glorious action; II. adv. gloriously, laudably, commendably, honourally; neliltanb - gebethlI'e, to speak Well, make honourable mention of somebody. $it ilt m1 { f ~ { t, f. laudableness, comInendableniess. f t in fa t m, adj. vid. ulntmrebifi. 1f I )r, f. 1. (bie bt ie) -, diarrlicea; (bie totfe~, dysentery, bloody flux; 2. (in husbandry) turning up of the ground, of a vineyard; 3. act of stirring; compos. — alant, m. ineadow-iniula, miiddle fleahane; -artiB, adj. - ado. diarrhletic; -firfdie, f. cornel, cornelian cherry; — frlnlf, adj. suffering of diarrhcea: -s frallt, n. -Pflalltte, f. sandy everlasting, live-ever; -illittel, n. diarrhoetic; -pfl.tle. f. a plant of anti-dysenteric virtues; -ritllbe, f. astringent bark; — uo0f[, im. decoy-bird; -w-urel, f. ipecacuanha; tormnnentil. ii b r b a r, ad. moveable, susceptible (of being touched). ii r ba r eit, f. susceptibility (of being touched). i I) r of iibt)ren, in compos. — bottid, a.-fiipe, f. T. second vat; -et, n. buttered egg; -Cifell, a. poker -fa, I. churn: -flOIf, n. paddle; -Iioff':l,,n. -tleUe f. pot-ladle-1 -Iilld, f. rid. 8uttermild); -i-ngel, m. the millclapper; -fd)cat.fel, f. T. trowel; -- [fl'tt, n. T. pallet; mixer; beater; ~-fctnutr, f. T. string to which the decoy-bird ' attached; — fratet, a. T. 1. wax chandler's spatula; 2. ice-c. eamspoon; -ftibcfeit, n. stirring-rod; -s fttltge, f. stirring-pole; -ft-efett, - ftocf, m. stirring- or beating-stick; -- 1111lll, en. fiff. busy-body. 91i t) r e It, v. I. a. & reft. 1. to stir, move; 2. to affect (pathetically), to touch, to strike; 3. (in husbandry) to turn up the ground: ftd) -, to bestir one's self; u01om.lie geriibrt, thunder-struck; o1t n dcblatae geriibrt, apoplexed: bit Trommetl -, to heat the drun; @ier -, to beat eggs; ilteIll -, blt OFierf -, to touch one, move the heart; II.. (anitz. babeti) to touch (all ettal)); (ill Ctwlna) to stir (up) albout. 9 ii r eC It b, part. adj. moving, uathetic, heart stirring; affecting. 9i Ur i b t, I. adj. stirring, agile, tmnble, active, expeditious; II. ado. nimbly, expeditiously, actively. 9 Fi ib r i e i t, f. agility, nimbleness, stirring disposition, activity. 9 Fi b r = lit i cf) it i c t d It.. touchmie-not, noli me tangere (a plant). ii b r f a Ill, adj. i fil)rfimnfeit, f. vid. 9fiibrig. U ii r UI n, f... 1. moving, touching; 2. sympathy, emotion; 3. stirring (1. u.); cormpos. -6lot, adj. insensible; not to be moved, touchedl, excited. * U i n, m. (-6) 1. ruin, decay, waste. undoing, destruction; 2. rubbish'; ll - crtcateCtl, to turn to ruin. It 111,.f. (PI. -It) ruins. Syn. ii t, r iim in t r, rai f. 'iiir,en are tie rem;iii of' great works, as bridges, edifices, &e..Sriimmcii er s said both of groewt and smallc. aiiic is the wliole of any work, wlichl, cthoglh still existing, ias been so injured by tilts or devastainon, that ita original beauty in d.ntroyeJ. 2iBrad is tbo roauains of a ship mtranded. * iti il11 I C 11, v. a. to ruin, destroy, subvert. iiF I a in b, m. vid. Jl0[taub. 9 ll, f. 9JliIIeC, v. vid. 9lofe &N ollen. t 1i I P B, m. (-C; pl. -e) vulg. 1. belch; 2.fi. rtude fellow. 91 ii I f e It, v. n. (aux. (laten) vulg. to belch. 9i it I f e It, n. eructation. f i I t, f e r, m. (-6; pi -) vulg. belcher. * 111i, m. (-4) ruin; compo.. -bren Ilerei, f rum-distillery; -flafdc)e, f. ruin-bottle. *R it Ini it II r e Ii, v. a. &- n. to ruminate: to imuse or meditate upon; vid. UBiebCrz *9J 1t it i 11 a t i it, f. rumination. 91 ii I lin e I, m. (-8) 1. bulk; 2. lumber, old things; 3. noise. rumible; 4. point (of piquet); in - fanlfett, to buy in the bulk;fig. vdg. uler oerfef t ben -, he is a knowing one. 1 U i m e Ie e, f. vulg. rumble; lumber: laige old house; rumbling noise. t imm it el t, v. n. (aux. abell) to rumble. *tR m 111 i t, m. (-B) noise, bustle; - tnlC)ett, to make a noise, bustle; compos -flaptmtmann, m. captain of the watch (formerly in Vienna); -)alt, n. prison; guard-house for the patroles; -tlad)e, f. patrole, watch. *91 it in i r e it, v. n. (aux. aettn) to noise, bustle, make a row. *9U m r r, m. (- ', pi. -) noisemaker, bustler, disturber. *9i Ui m r i fft, adj. 4- adv. noisy, tur bulent 9 i m p e I (-ft e i f, m. vid. Poltertgift; — )O[$, n..,fin. T. cobbing-board fot the new miners who pay their footing -fat'titer. f. luiumber-clhamnber, lumbel room; -foilent, m. chest foi!uhiibur fig. vudg. old coach or chariot, hour, full of lumber; -futfCbe, f j.b-coach. coach out of repair; -i11tffc, f. nlidnight mass. 9? ii nt e l it, v. n. (aux. azbent) to rumble, rattle. 1? ti m p f, m. (-ct; pi. (9fiimnVfe) (rump' trunk; ftig body; torso; 7: miiill hopper, Vh 7:. hull, carcass of a ship; rcopo.s -baitIn, e. -lciter, f. the trimmer (of millers); -lecr, 71. T. the leather for the legs and tops of boots; -o 111lltbe, f. spout of a muill-hopper; - gllgte, f. pinichers for pig-iron. ii 111 p f e i, v. a. to crook. bend, turn:mu, wrinkle; bite aitfe, bat 3Jlaul -, to turn up the nose, to sneer.? ii i fit a fe " turned up nose (in sneering). *it lit r e, t a. vid. 3erreiCeln, 3erbredaen,:renm.n. 1 Ii i b, I. adj. 1. rouind, circular; cylindrical, spherical; 2. plain: 3. plump, sleek; 4. difficult to coinprehend, puczzling: blt I.l tr -, that was homie; blt -e Uibathreit failun, to speak plaiu truth; bnts ift Inir it -, pror. tliat is above miy comprehension; Culle -C 13ltlorl't, a plain, distinct. antd precitre answer; cine -e l-mlnl eC, 31a)1i, a round siumt, number; II. <ndi. 1. round, roundly; 2. fig-. plainly; flatly; - ber — m11111, round. round about; fi.. - berc atl1, roundly. plainly abfaqcf en, to refuse flatly;.compos. -Iltlfelt, p1. rounds (needles); -lllftit, adj. rouideyed; -biifi(, adj. round-cheekedl. plumpn-cheeked; -baum, m. round tree; TI axle-tree; -beet,,. round garden-bed; -blitterig, adj. roundleaved;-bhlmlte,. French daisy, glu>bularia; -bO8ellftlI, im..rch. 7. round-style; -biirfte, f. handlhd round-hrusih; -Clenl, n. round iron bar, iron rod; — ert)belt, adj. convex; — erbabctltit, f. convexity; — fatil, f. puff; -fifcl, m. round fisht; -fri0e, n.. /Arch. T. astragal; -~qilhtt, um. round, rotat:on, revolution; - tebtullbC, n. rotunda; — febtidt, 7t. rondeau; -; - s ittdlbe, n. tpanoramia. — eCfilllft,. song going round, roundelay; -h0bel, a. osound plane: -bo111, aij. concave; -- fl)t0 auf bbeibil r(Citef, concavo-concave: -lh., n. rountd wood. fir-timber; — folf, en. round-head; -ftpfgq, adI. round-headed; — ifpfItC (Itigel, bailnails; -Fplat, MT. round place, oval; -reife, f circuit; -fdiule, t cylindert-fd)ilb, m. great round shield, buckler; -fd)litur,.f. round cord, round string, -fCf)reibClt, n. circular, epistle; -, flab, m. Jlrck. T. astragal; — fiif, u. r-ll; -tallf, mt. roundelay (a danrce); - -temlpe[, mt. rotund temple; -- fCadC f. patrol; — 11ef, em. Fort. T: way of the rounds; -MIUAllll', m. ascaris, roun-itworm; —,aiflig, f. round nosed pliers. 91 ii in b, m. (-eB; pl. -e) round object, globe. *R3 t in b it, n. vulg,. flourish; - ritngne to sing convivial songs with a chorus. 1 li It b C, f. 1. circular motion; 2. round 3. survey of the sentinels; patrol; - bet sugfl, N'. 7. rounding of the harpings; ffiuf 2nJeielt tit tie -, five mile, round; bit -- flC)ln, to patrol, go, ot ride the round or rounds; ill b~t -- sround; awmpo.. — tffilft, -lt~ita, a& 515 J'rt. T. way of the rouinds — tt~i(tett, im. a metallic check for the watch who walk the rounds. Jt 1in be, f. 1. roundness; 2. (pl. -1) rounding, round thiug, pait; 3. fig..oundness, finish. t li n b e, m. (- B: pl. -n; round form, round place, roundel; + round shield. 9 ti t1 b e It, v. reft. to become round, orlicular, spherical. N9 i It b e lt, v. a. to round; fig. to round off, finish. li n b t)e i t, f. vid. Sfiilbe. -t b ltb r e n, v. a. to round, make round; to finish (a picture). R li t b I i d), ndj. roundish, approaching to a round form. 8t i n b i ctb e i t, f. roundishness, approach to round. li it b it n $3, Ritbultng, f. rounding; roundness; fig. rounding off, finish. U fi ue, f. (pl. -n) runicletter, runic character; compos. -nfd)rift, f. runic characters; -nftib, tm. runic wand R li It g e, f. (pl. -It) short thick piece of iron or wood; pin, bolt; trigger. i li t g. fcb a I e, f. -fcballtl, -ftof, m. the wood-work of a wagon on which the drag hangs. r9 fI t i ft, adj. & adv. runic. l i l f e, m. (-t; pi. -n) or Silltfen, m. (-4; pl.-) provinc. a bunch, lump cut off. 1 Ii n f e I, Rtinfelriibe, f. (pl. -n) red beet; beet-root, beet-radish; sharp pointed dock; compos. — riibellftrltp, m. syrup of beet-root; -riibettiuder, m. beet-sugar; -riiben3udferfatbri f. beet-sugar-manufactory. N li t f e It, m. (-B; pi. -) vulg. lunch (of bread). t li II f., m. vdig. clown, looby. It n n f fe 1, v. refl. to stretch one's self m a vulgar and illbred manner. *9 u n r a p e, f. vid. -U9lluIt fd)rift. i ii n f e, f. (pt. -tt) proninc. 1. mark, cut in a stone; incision; 2. rivulet. 0ti nI l, f. wrinkle, fold, rumple, pucker; compos. -bart, m. -blatt, n. B. T arethusa; -bIlinte, f. aletris; -)aQut, f. wrinkled skin; — ltltitg, adj. wrinkled (of the skin); -frebS, Tm. striated craw-fish; -mterneffel, f. wrinkled actinia; -mufctel, f. dorsalwrinkled limpet; — Iianit, m. wrinkled fellow, morose fellow; -fd)lange, f. a kind of serpent with wrinkled skin; — irnig, adj. with a wrinkled brow or forehead; — DU, adj. full of wrinkles. n li In e 1 i & RS- lititg, adj. wrinkled 't li n e I e i t, 2 f. state of being li n I i e i t, wrinkled; B. T. rugosity. R li n I e I l, v. a. re,. 4- n. (ant. fePIt) to wrinkle; bie (ttrt -, to knit the brows, to frown. t p e 1, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. swarthy, tawny person; 2. lubber. fi p e r t, m. (-B) Rupert, Robert. Nt p f, m. (-eB; p. -<) pluck. 91 i u f e, f. (pl. -It) plucking, a pluck; compos. — ODelI, m. a plucked bird; — Woll, f. a lock of fine wool; -s attgCe, f. tweezers. ~R li ft r, v. a. to pluck, pull, pick; eilett -, to pluck, rob one. ^n f e r, T. (-; pI. -) plucter. 'e., itie, f. Ip. -t) rupee.,.,: 51 9 ud p (~, f. (p/. -n) eel-pout, quab. 91 ii p ) l C n, v. refi. vudg. to stir, move, budge. 91 ii p i 8, tdj. vulg. 1. plucked to pieces, tattered, shabby; 2.fig. niggardly, sorry. N it p r t Ct t, n. (-B) Rupert, Robert; ber.rlleCt -, a bug bear to alarm children; compos -4fraut, n. stork-bill, crane's bill; shepherd's purse, celandine. *9 u t p t r, f. rupture, vid. Q3rucI; (also fig.) *9R ii r a 1, (Nulrdlifc) adj. & adn. rural, vid. iilbib1id, L;rflico; compos. -= capitel, n. an annual conference of the Roinish clergy; -ferllrfion, f. rural excursion; -etbid)t, n. rural poem; -gemleiteb, f. country-parish, rustic community. 9 ii f C0, m. (-eS; pi 9iifcMe) 1. rush, reed; 2. small brushwood. 9 li fd) e ll, 9tfdell,. 9iifenlt, v. n. (auz. ab{tn) to rin'le, rush. 1 ti f ( I i ct, a -j. rash, overhasty, hasty. il fe f ra d) t, f. freight by the gross; in ber Nufe verfratctelt, to freight i)y the gross. iu fe l fI a n ti, f. (pl. -n) coranet martinia. ti 8 f, f. (pl. -n) butcher's broom. N9i f re, m. (-n; pt. -n) muffitnn, f. Russian. N ii f f I, m. (-; p. -) trunk, snout, muzzle; trunk of an elephant; proboscis; crmpos. -brac*e, m. elephantfish; -fifd', m. the beaked bandooleerfish; -flecbte, f. frizzled hair-button, lichen; -fliege, f. bumble-bee; -- filrltig, nsj. snout-formed, trunk-shaped; — iffer, m. weevil; -mall, f. the long-snouted mouse; -ttier, m. an animal furnished with a snout, with a tiunk or proboscis. t9 ii fe I i ) t, adj. like to or having a 9if ffelt i, proboscis. uiiffeln, v. I. n. to r'.stle, rush; to root up 'a bog);. I. v. a. &- n. to seize wi:h the snout, trunk or proboscis; to thump, strike. t U if C I nt, m. pi. one of the SlaNtut 1 i en, vonic tribes. lli ff f f d, adj. Russian; — e (@Ia, Muscovy glass. Nli i, f. + vid. Nltle. R ii, m. provinc. implement. Nf if - b a U 11, m. scaffolding-pole or tree; -bocf, m. stand or support for scaffolding-boards, trestle; -brett, n. scaffolding-plank; -bniUB, n. -ftmmer, f. armoury, gun-room; arsenal; - 0Lol, n. Min. 7: prop, shore; -leitni, f. J. T. shank-painter of the anchor; -leiter, f. ladder of a wagon; — lo0, n. scaffolding-hole; -metfcer, m. 1. armlourer; 2. keeper of an arsenal; captain of arms; -Itlael, m. large nail; — pl(tm. meeting-place for soldiers; -faal, m. hall of arms, armour-hall: -fell, n. T. scaffllding-rope; — faltfe, f. scaffolding-pole; buttock; -tag, m. parasceve, eve; day of preparation; -Watelltt, m. munition-wagon; baggagewagon; - 1ellg, n. armour; vessel, tool; machine with which a crossbow is drawn (stretched). 9 ii e, f. (pl. -n) + rest; setting of the sun; NV. 7' chain-wale. N ii t e, v. a. 4 n. (aux. abent) + to rest, repose. ii teil, a. I. a. & refl. 1. to prepare, dress; 2. to arm, equip, fit out; 3. to fumish; filC -- (U..), to make prepara tions for; II. t. (aux. bsibell) 1 to mak preparations, prepare; 2. to raise * scaffold. i ft r, I. f. (pl. -n) elm; maple; [l m. (-; pi. -) stilt of the plough; vid Niefter; compos. -falter, rn. elm tree. butterfly; -fpiIltler, m. eln-tree-spin ner, bear-fly; -Vatlb, m. elt-grove or wood; -itDlise, f. elml-bug. 1 i ft e r 11, adj. of elun-tree, of maple * It i fiC ii, I adj. rustic, rustical; int * u f i f, couth; vid. tdllblitd Bitterifd); hlitmp. *9ufticnllftee r, f. land tax. * ft i ren, v. n. to live a rural m rustic life, to rusticate; Rufticati)t1, rustication. * I ft i c i t t, f. rusticity. N I ft i $, adj. provinc. vid. Nuttig. N i ft i, t.I. adj. vigorout slout, mound healthy, robust, active; + expeditious II. adu. vigorously; actively; + expe ditiously. Nt i ft i g I e it, f. vigorousness; activi ty, soundness, robustness; + expedi tiousness. i ft e lI, f. J. T. shank-painter. N i t i un t, f. (pl. -et) 1. preparatior (for war); arming, equipping. equip mient; 2. armouir. suit of arimour; 3. armature; 4. implements; tackling; scatfolding; 5. shaft of a cross)bow; a kind of crossbow; ti11e DOllftinittbi -, a suit of armour; ill ot ler -, armed cap-a-pie, fromn top to toe. it ft D 0 e C, f. holy week. NR ft,,m (-eB) soot; compos — arH adj. fuliginous; -branun, n. -farb,/f. bister; -butte, f. soot box; -)iitte, f. blacking oven; -falmlller, f clham-l ber for collecting lamlp-black; — foblt, n. iMin. T. black cotilt, earthy black oxyd of cobalt; -tfOel, f. kind cf blackish pit-coal; -freibe, f. b!ick chalk; -fiibel, m. 1. tub for laimp black; 2. fig. filthy person, blackamloor; -f,.,rre, f. chimney sweeper's scraper; —fcdtiar, n black colour prepared from soot; -fteinfoI)le, f. vid. -' fotle); -ftoff, m. fuliginous matter. Rf il e n, v. a. to soot, make black. R1 U i Cd t,'adj. like soot. R fti i g, adj. sooty. t91 i I a It t, n. (-B) Rlussia N F I i I i n (, m. (-. -C) pippin, rum seting, golding. Rfi t e, f. vid. -9aute. r fi t ) C, f. (pl. -II) 1. rod, wand. verge; 2. switch; 3. mete-wand. mete-yard perch (a measure); 4. Sp. T. brush, drag yard; 5. JV. T. nizen-yard: 6..fiff. ctha tisement, punisihment; eintlit fittbf bte - $beit, to whip a child; er bat fitc felbft tine - gebunbetn, pron. lie hath made a halter to hang iimnself, to prepare something disagreeable for one's self; compos. -nbtinbel, n. bundle of switches, fagot; -nftfc)er, m. angler. -nformig, adj. twig-shaped. rod-fornt ed; B. T. virgated; — lgtiltler, -llt ttattn, -nfcIidger, m. one who searches lodes with a divining-rod; — tbieb, M" lash or stripe with the rod; -tItfalP f. strap or thong of a flail; -liatlltt, - gigantic fennel; -t-nang, adj. of the length of a rod, pole or perch; -n, fdClat, m. stroke with the rod or wan' -nfee[l, n. yard sail; -njftrtid, v, vid -tlftblag. Nflt t t v. a. provine to measur gage. Nacd) 1|f t f 4), m. (-8) push; compos. — t ltt, f. -bcrg, m. gliding-hill, slope on which chariots glide down on rails. ii t f CC, f. (pi. -tt) sliding roller. 3J lit fcbt e It, v. n. (auz. fei)lt) to slide, elide, slip. li tfc ) enbit fe, f. round-headed rush. 91 lit fdt e r, m. (-; p1. -) 1. u. slider, glider, slipper; compos. -red)t, n. conimpound interest due to the fief paramount for arrears of taxes, &c.; — 1tll, m. comnpound interest. 1 ii t f d)e r i it 4, m. ( —e; pi. -Cel) interest upon interest. R iit t e, f. (pi. -11) provinc. eel-pout. titt e lgeier, m..Rlittelh eit)e, f. buzzard. 91 it C I it, v. a. to shake, wag, jog, jolt, toss. 3?i}tte t, n. (-4) shaking, wancing, jogging, tossing; bas - eilter Jhttfd&e, jolting of a coach. 1li t t i d), m. (-4) water-pepper, fleabane. ii t R r 0 f, n. (-C3) loose straw, litter. * It) e, f. (pl. -It) ptarmigan, white grouse. 3) f fe [, n. (-8) Geoe,. T. Lisle, Lille. S, f, S, the nineteenth letter of the Alphabet. C f, int. eh! hoe! courage! caeer up! gaily! merrily! a a b I i n!, m. (-r).V,. 7T. m:e!;crp. a a 1, m. (-e; pt. ~,'c) 1. room; drawing room; saloon; 2. +- iwbiJlation, mansion, palace; compos. - tf.e, f. 1. the ceiling of a hall, saloon, &c.; 2. hail-carpet; -{eCri Ct, n. + impeti:l court of justice; -flefeffe, m. T. (in paper-mills) the person that presses tlie reams before they are wrapped up: -niciter, m. aid. [Ofinarfd)all; -- ritcter, m. + judge. S a a I b a b e r e i, f. vid. $albiaberei. a at b a n b, lSaalleift, vid. under ^atbl. [a a t e, f. the Saale (River). 6 a t m e, aaiment, m. vid.- amlttt. aa t, f. (pi. -en) 1. seeJ; 2. (act of) sowiing; 3. green corn (lately sprung up)1; standing corn; Ite - ftet) fc)6bn, corn promises a good crop; compos. -bobne, f. bean for sowing: -bud), R. + land-book, terrar; — erbfe, f. pea for sowing; -fab'e, -fabert, — fltr dtc,.f. the last culture given to a field; a-.fb, 71. field sown with corn; cornfield; -feft, n. the solving festival; -f-ll-ct,. seed —fruit, germinating seed; — furcett, v. a. to give the last or foirtli culture to a field; -gerfte, f. — baler, m. h!rley, oats for sowing; — u11t, n. + free estate, land that pays no rent; -btllf, m. female hemp; -bu-bt, n. green plover; -j-br, w. (amorg the Jews of old) every seventh year; -forlt, n. seed-corn; — frble,f. fook; -frhBeiitent ifte, n. building of rooks, rookery; -lerrCe, f. field-lark, sky-lark; -lttlfe, f. seed lentil; -per: I,.f seed-pearl; — rabe, m. vid. -; fribe; -rotfe, f. rose-mallow; -o fWtriiter, -fafer, m. seed-beetle; -- stoo, n whimbrel, curlew-knot; - hrttnH, nO. wheat for sowing; -t-rnfe, f. common vetch; — eit, f. seed-time, Sowing. 4'" O4at, Soamen. Samnfn implies the CItAif which are pat into the earth in order to bacome plants; ~sat are iech as are at ready in tile earth in the beginning of their germination. 6,int and (aincn are often op posed to each other, an in tile following pas sage of Schiller: "l iic(1', roll koffitiiag cr. trarfr boi bcr 5 2rlt ben fllbciitn miS nii,, iu,,b ciartCefl in ~cii, friiblid) ire toiminellbt acet, Lo full of hope, thou entrustest to the earth the gollen seed, and awailest joytully in the spring tite sprouting seed." a a t t i n, m. (-4; pi. -e) seedling, sprout. * l a lb a b i f, m. (-4) caustic barley. * a b de r, m. (-S; pl. — ) -inn, f. a star worshipper, Sabaean. *5 a lb fi i Itt U t, TO. star-worshipping, Salbeism. * t a b a i t C, m. (-In; pt. -n) fire-worshipper. *$ a b i fi f ), a-S. 81- adv. bie -ell 5eo fte, the feasts of the Sabeans. d ib b a t h, m. (-e; pl. -e) sabbath; compos. — ftl'it, —mabl, f. — teib, tn. a niaid who waits 'n Jewish families on the sabbath; - 1,ttr. n. sabbatical year: -fd);ilber, m. sabbath breaker; -ftlije, f. silence of a sabblath-day; -Ot(al, m. sabbath; -laC(e], sO. sabbathi-day's journey. G d bb at b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) day in the week, being counted froim the sabbath; compos. -IUCqe, m. a sabbathjourney (among t!;e Jews). S a b b a t b t e r, iO. (-; pi. — ) strict observer of the sabbath. 5 di b be, Gibbel & idbber, m.provinc. slaver. di b b e In, dbbeit, dcibbern, v. n. (auz. )tet!l) procinc. to slabber. b5 e l, tO. (-4; pl. — ) sabre, scimitar; falchion; sword; ber iure -,, cui'sqs; compos. -beilt, n. crooked (b1ow) leg; -ttltg, muj. having crooked legs; -bolbite, f. French bean, kidney bean; — fietle, f. or -ftfct, m. swordfish, fork-fish; — frmitg, adj. in the form of a sabre; -fui, at. crooked leg of a horse; a-fiuitoadj. bandy-legged, crump-footed; - aefd, nt. sabre-hilt; -t)cufcredfe, f. the sabre-tailed locust or grass-hopper; -f)ieb, m. cut with a sabre or sword; -holj, n. gnarled wood, camock; -filltte, f. scimitarblade; clip-point; -Ofietbe,.j scimnitar-sheath, sheath; -tafdce, f. loose pouch hanging near the sabre (worn by hussars). Sabelliiiner, I m. (-4; pi. -: a Sabellian. G d b e I n, v. a. i-,n. (aux. cabett) to sut with a sabre, to sabre. a f b e n b a U in, m. (- e4) savin, sabir.e. *S a b i t n e r, m. vid..abtber. *S d b i e r, m. (-; pi. —) a Sabian (one of an early Christian sect). * at b t ne, f. Sabina. / a b I nt e r, m. (-; pi. -) abinerintt, f. (pt. -enl) Sabittifc), adj. Sabine. *S a b 0 It, n. Typ. T. a kind of large type. *G f b 0 r t 4, pi..J. T. port-holes. * di b o t, T. (-4; pi. -B) sort of wooden shoe, sabot. *G a b 0 t i i r C, f. dance in sabots. *S a b 0ttI r e n, v. a. to jeer, mock, deride. *S a b r T r e n, v. a. vid. 9liebersauett, Tlieberfibrtln. * a e C f b C, f. T. saccade, jerk with a bridle; fig. a severe reproof. *S a C C a b t r e I, v. a. to give the horse a jerk with the bridle. * a C eb aI t a, pi. Mel. T. saccharine remedies. ~ad) *l it c c a T IPit c t ta 8, m,. C. T. *G a C )b 0 I d C t af, S saccholat. 5Q a c d) at r o mn t e r, n. (-4; pi. -.. T. saccliarometer. d cd) b i e It Ii C), adj. vid. compos. afle fadue. G d dr) C, f. (pl. -1n) thing, matter, affair business, concern; case; -II, thinis, clothes, goods, furniture; bat ift tilit flltbere -, that is quite another thing; fur ton bher - 6u reben, to be short; Wba ift tneil;e -, that is my concern. bie - Ierbdfit fid) fo, it is so; it is ad you, they &c. say; fiur -! to the business; iur - ftoitIittll, to conime to the point; e ift l id)t bie - cilre Tlau ittat, it is not the work of a mon t feitler - jewiti fenit, to be sure oi one's point; bag eieb6rt Ilictt tar -, that is nothitig to the purpose; btMa t[)Ut Ilicd)t8 tUr -, thlat is nothing to the point; that is irrelevant: diue geritutlid)e -, cause; eilled - fiibrelt, to plead one's cause; bei fo fleftaltelt -l, tlIe case being this or thus, the casa thus standing; tinyeerricdteter -, without having effected one's ipurpose; tl!t jeniatlb gelltcinfd/afttlid)C - ntlaceft u, to miake common cause; feite - atllf ttid)it, Ctnwa6, ftUllell, to rest one's hopes upon notling, somjething: llid)t ben QaOrtein, aber her - tacd), not according to the words, but tihe suitstance; Ce ift eitte nltiflid)e -, it is a precarious business; allerbtant) -It. medley of things; vilgf. 111eile fiebtit -, my bag and baggage; conmpos. $ d d) = b e It e r i u n f. 1. a remark upon some subject; 2. a remark to the point or purpose; — beuciin m. proof deduced from the subject or affair itself, deductive proof: — bicellt), adj. relevant; -erfIrrlltni, f. real definition; -fMtUig, adj. L. T. lost in a law-suit; - f4fllilfeit, f. loss of a suit (, 7): ' -- fiibrer, m. vid. -walter; — gebfcbtnifi, 7n. mrernory for things (not words); ge Ql'<:cbt, n. neuter gender; -feiller, -flllbthie, sm. one who ihas a (practical) knowledge, judge; -fCtlllttlli, -[1lt1 be, f. intimate knowledge; practice, experience; -fitllbit, aoj. expert or versed in. acquainted with; -leer, adj vid. But-altleer; -redot, (ftCtCn-i reet), n. the right of property; — ret gBifer, n. table of contents; repertory; -reid, adj. substantial; -lerOt)r, 7. trial of a cause; -terftallb, m. sense, essential meaning, spirit of a thing; -terftiitbig, alj. versed, expert; -- Dterfttllbttqi mT. knowing tman, coimpetent judge; — terteid)t~Ii, n. vidl. -regfterl,; -Wraltell, v. n. insep. mua. to act as attorney, act; -1'falt S - roaltcr. so. counsel, attorney (vid. Syn.); -ttatttItllt, f. acting as attorney; carrying on of any thing, management; -ivertlt, un. real worth, value; -n.0lrt, n. noun substantive: — tubrterbulcb, n. encyclopaedia; -W-i.rtlid, adj.. relating to a noun substantive. Syn. 6 an) atte 1r, 2t( t wa It. A Sadfo)atte rm any one who conducts the business of anotter, attends to his intere.ts and defends him whms he is accuted; an nitemalt is one, who, by virtu* of his office hai a right, and an obligation to de all tia3, via. 2luoocat. l d C) e n, e r t 6, m. vid. Gacffdertc. 5id c) e r, m. (-4; pl. -) provinc. pplan tiff or defendant. d ci i ti f. mod. reality, nature, as sence (of a thing). d ci ) Ii c1), adj. mod. real, essential d Icft i b, a dj. Oram. T. neuter; blr -e @e'Ci[eebd't, neuter gender. d cici i ) f e i t, f. reality essems. 51T aI d) f e, mi. (- pl.-1) (Sicbntllt, f.) Saxon; compos. -nrebt, n. — npiVgel, im. the codex or law of the ancient Saxons. Saxonlage. d d) f C n, n. (-4) Saxony. i cd) f i fC, adn. Saxon; brtN -C fe4)t, Saxon law; — e i8atU, Saxon blue, small. ci d I)t, d 4) te. Idj. soft; gentle; slow; gradual; easy; 11. ado. softly, slowly, slackly; gently; - fpl'cecen, to speak in a low voice; comIpos. -- niutt, f,i..anftmut; -mttt adj. vid. Sanftntiit)ti,. C d d) t i) e i t, f. softness, moderation. d i Cf, m. (-eS; pl. Cidfe) 1. bag, sack; d. pocket, pouch; 3. blind alley; 4. fig'. rvul. pucker; in -e erfdilfen, to sack; bie l^te hlt -e fauIfent, proo. to buy a pig in a poke; CillCe inlt — e alICn, to have one in one's power; iln - lllb 5lfCde ltCie tlbunl, to do penance in sackcloth and ashes; tltit - lllb -rdf, with bag and baggage, with scrip and scrippage; fo Uoil luie ein - fe)1t, vulg to be dead drunk; compos. — btllb, n. sack string; -bieb, m. pick-pocket; -brillic4, m buckramn; sack cloth: -fled)te, f. B. T. liver-wort; -flicfte, f. ichneution-fly; -fiffe, f. a kind of sea-bream; — ftrnltt, in the shape of a bag; — gan8, f. pelican, vid. rropfttant; — iadrt, n. fishing-net in the shape of a bag; -gffe, f. turn again alley; street or lane that has no thoroughfare; -1I3te, f. pocket-fiddle, kit: - CefcttIUlf[t, f. wen, encysted tuinour; — iilte, f. rid. -et)llte; —: b)afe, m. part of. a field where the plough has not touched; — baurT, vt. wood-handle matched; -bO~fClt, m. hops in bags; — lft, f corn-measure of eighty bushels; -cIil!waltb, f. lillllelt, n. sackcloth; -I111effC, n. pocket-knife; -ll1abe, f. pack-needle; needle-fish, pipe-fish, horn-fish; -pfeife, f. baepipe; -pfeifer, sa. bagpiper; - — piftole, f. -puftfer, t. pistolet; pocket-pistol, pocket-gun; f-finlle f. phalanx, tarantula; -fti), m..'. T. overhand-knot,; -trger, m. sackbearer; fig. ass; -tull, n. proainc. sackcloth; pocket-handkerchief; -ut)r, f, province watch; -VoU, adj. sackful; — ftIlte, — tli, m. tithes paid in clear corn; — CUHe, mO. bagging, sacking, cloth tbr bags; -A-WiUiCfd, ma. drilling. *Z a cf 4 b e, vid. (accabe. Si 4 f Cd e n, & dfidel, n. little bag. d Cfe, ma. id. e4Cfel. td f e It, v. I. a. to sack, bag, fill; vid. idcfett; J. T. to sink; II. refl. to bag, bulge; Ill. n. Sr reft. to sink, lower. ifle In, v. a. to drown in a sack, to sack. i d f r, cdefer, m. pInoinc. workman putting the corn into sacks. S Cd fe r f a [ f, m. vid. Safer. a cfe C 1 6 t l &- ( a fcltcut, int. vulg. odds heart! odds bobs! 1B d 4f I e r, m. (-; pi. -) provinc. purseor leather-breeches maker; compos. - gefel, m. jiourneymnan-purse-mnaker; -s )itlItbert, n. sack-trade, purse-trade; -iutllIe, m. purse-maker's apprentice; -InC ftcr, an. master purse-mnaker. ~Sacrami nt, n. (-ce; pi. -e) 1. sacrament; '2. consecrated host; bal - b<e8 Ilttarf, holy sacrament. eucharist, Lori's supper; bMt - (au1ltcetlt, to expose the sacrament compos. -s biiu'4)en, m. pyx; -fc4iltber, a. promier of the sacrame',. sacrilegious i s16 eaft man; — t13, mO. wid. 5ronltdin antnt 113. * 5. ts1 t ac l ttdl1, adj. relating a ( C r m II e it a i fd (, to the sacrament, sacramental. * i c r atll t e n eI t n, p1. L. T. those who attest under oath the innocence of another. *~ a c r a m c n t r e n, v. n. (aux. ta; bel) vlg.f. to curse and swear. *~ a c ra 11 e ti r e r, m. (-4; pi. -) sacramentarian. *Z a C r ( In t I t I iicf, I. adj. sacramental; II. ado. sacrainentally. *, r I i 11 ill, n. (-4) T. the tabernacle (in the Romish church). * a crtifiCreit, v. a. &- n. vid. Dpfern, %ltfopfcrit. a crifici um I t..(-8) i ild. er. *~ a c r i f i, n. (-S) ), S a C r i 11 i t i m, n. (-S) sacrilege. *, a C r i t a It, mn. (-; pl. -e) sacristan, sexton. a* crr ti f. (pi. -ell) sacristy, vestry. *, (1a C r 0 tc. t C dj. - ado. sacred, inviolable, sacrosanct. *C~ it C U I d r (i f d) ), adj. &- adu. 1. centennial; '2. secular. * ii CU I a r i fa t i D It, f. secularization. *, C tl a r i ft C It, v. a. to secularize. ii C lt i feier, f. centennial anniversary. *, i C Ita r i t a, f. secularity; tlhe wordly jurisdiction of a church. * di c u I Iu l, n. (-q; pi. Glicttla ) a century; age, generation. *,S d b b e r, m. (-0) the sacred book of the Persian fire-worshippers, sadder. * - a b b Itt C d e r, m. (-; pi. -) Sadducee; bie Cb)rCe ber -, sadducisin. *i ab b b C i f d), adj. sadducean. * a b b c i m U, m. sadducism. r b e b a u In, m. vid. (iSbenbartit. *S d b i, pi. a sect of Turkish monks. d b r a ), m. (-eCd; pi. -e) devil; vulg. furious person. e-f a fe It, — PftITO m. drill-plough, sowing-machine; -Itllb, n. sown field; field for sowing; -Ialilll, m. sower; — ntltafdille, f. drill-plough: -tlcd), n. seed-bag, seed-cloth: -Wetter, n. sowing-weather, weather favourable for sowing; — Cit, f. seed-time. G a e n, v. a. to sow. e r, m. (-6; pi. -) sower. *S ft o r for dar, m. (-S) the second month in the Mahometan almanac. *Z d f f i a II, m. (-4; pi. -e) Morocco leather; Spanish leather, Turkey leather; compos. -bereitcr, — madder, m. Morocco-leather dresser; -fabreif, f. manufactory for dressing Morocco-leather; — fcllt), nm. Morocco-shoe. d ff or, m. (-0) bastard saffron, safflower, zaffer; — f[rle, pi. carthainus seed; -f-td)minfe, f. cartharnus paint. dff r a n, m. (-4) saffron; ber toitbe —, vid. (afflor; compos. -(i')lid), adj. croceous; -bitlIlI, mt. the corneltree of Ceylon; -bliitte, f. saffronflower; -branntett ii, m. usquebaugh; -farbe, f. saffron die, saffron-colour; -farbelt,-farbitg, adj. saffron-coloured, croceous;-gelb, adj. saffron-yellow; -s gertUCb, m. saffron-smell, -Refd4tlif, 4.m. saffron-taste, saffron-flavour; — 61, a. oil of raffron; — pfrfdce, f yellow peach; — plaliltllltg, f saffron plantation. ( d ft, m. (-.e; pi. (ifte/ sap, juice; Saae liquor, moisture; - be'g cifrc'~C[ gravy; bCr tOtbC -, vulg. [Llod; th)11 Jiraft 1111b -, without any strentili; stale; bie.iilllic fte()en C lln -e, Ciah trees are in sap; cornpos. -bultleit, n7.:. 7. sap-vessel; -beb')ltttl. sgrubte, f. -balter, t. B. 7' Inectary, honey-cup; -bl iid n, n. B.. utricl-, -blal, n. sap-blue; — fllbe, f. sap colour (opposed to mineral colour):-s f;ile, f. cachexy; — q111t, m. duct of the juice; — 3riniI, n. u- adj. sap-green; - 0ol3, n.wood in the sapu; -lAU, au sapless, jiuiceless; t-IL1Fifeit, j. sap. lessness, juicelessness; — 1111, n. marmnalade; electuary; )-.tldIlCl, f sueculent plant; - I'ilbcr, Im. creeper de priving other plants of the sap; -' rciCh, adj. rich in juice, full of juice; -rfi)re, f tube conveying the sap (in plants); — oil, adj. full of sap ou juice, vid. aftiJ; -SCit, f. springtime. S d ft i 1, ardj. sappy, succulent; juicy. 8 d f t i f I e i t,f. sappiness, succulence, juiciness. *$ a g a, f. vid. iage, qrdinzthg, 2r5 tt)e. *. a q a C i td t, f. sagacity. * 1aa 5 C i1 n u n n11 i, sm. gum saga pet, a d 5l b I r, 7lj. utterable, speakable. S q b a r f e i t, f. utterableness. d e, f. (pi. -II) 1. saying, talk, report, rumour; 2. tale; tradition; legn.l, sae; fable; t 3cbt Nt ie -, it is said, it is rumnoured; - her qorwetit, tale oi ancient timtes; conmpos. -llforfd)blll1, f. inquiry into tli tales of ancient times, legends; -s-qefcticbte, f. traditions, legends; -1l1l3! 'bile, m. traditionist, adhierer to traditions; -llf1lbC, f mIythology: — Ilil)re, f..4- fictitiou< t;le; -IlfciCta, m. traditionary or legendary lore; —.1li3it, f. time of legends, ante-historical tiume; fbullaS age. eAq e, f. (pl.-n) saw; fig. a kind ol shell; compos. -(ll)ilarti, nitj like a saw; B. T. serrated; -batt, i. blaile of a saw; — btP, mi. sawing jack; - boefll, m. saw-bow; -feile, f'. awfile; -fifd),,M. saw-fisi: -fliCe,.f saw fly. tailed wasp; — f0rti A — 1It foirnlii), adj. in the form of a saw: -u oCftell, n. framie of a saw; — rliff. M,. saw-handle; — flrUbe, f. saw-pit; -' fltrllt, n. bastard hatchet-vetch: -' mIleb, n. vid. — fpile; -nIl'iihlC, f. saw-mill; — iiller, nm. man keepin/p a saw-nill; -rid)ter, m. saw-wrest; — tflnbllieb, z. sinithi who makes saw's; -frb ltibler, sm. red-breasted me ergannscr; -.fcbralbC, f. saw-screw; -fillte, pi. sawdust; -tauider, Ia. mierganser — Werf, n. Fort. T. redan. d 3nIt, v. a. &- n. (aux. biab n) 1. t1 say; tell; to speak: 2. to pronounce, declare, propose, offer, bid; 3. to cot1-' mand; 4. to signify; gilt -, to ans.wer, be responsible for; Mlittl fat, they "s;e, it is said; MatC bant niir 1efait, iit babe mir - laffen, I am told; bit GIabrl)eit -, to speak the truth; T)atnf -, to return thanks: hteillt - laffen, to send one word: fid) Cille C SO Cf)e IIit)t troeiIIaIl - laffen, not to suffer one's self to be told a thing twice; vuIg. iwa id) 3bnene fage, as I tell you; er Gat uolt (lflf 311 -, he smav think (call) himself fortunate; oie gefaitt, as I said: gute 9atd)t -, to l)id good night: MebcOtt101 -, to sM farewell; geiagt, Ctbintt, the word awas scarcely said and i:. was done; ltast elltb bDl afilfat fetlt, take this hint bal ilf at, I i i I i i I llIl cfaqt, that is enough; bal Wtill aic), -, that's nothing! Wenll idc) etUal bllt -- bhttc, if I had any authority; alt Wmill Ib'1. -? what (toes that mean or signify? e0 bat itict 6t11 -, no miatter, no harmnn; illel tObt -, to report one to be dead. a g e ni, v. a.&- n. (aux. t)aben) to saw; to cut. a6 ea t it f t, adj. traditional, traditionary, fabulous. dg C r, m. (-'; p!. -) sawer, sawyer; compos. — 3ritbe, -tiefe, f. saw-pit. G dO e ir o r t, n. (-Ce; p. -w6ortcr) Graim. 7: the verb. * a i t ti d r itt, m. l/st. T.the archer, sagittarius. % d 3 I i d), adj. only used in 1Itfdiglid,, whichi see. * t (3 0, n.,- m. sago; coimpos. — balllt, m. — v.a[nle, f. sago-tree; -pafileCll: tleill, mn. sagwine; -- 3iile, j. -- nllit), n. sago-powder, sago. *, (II hm, n. (- '; 7g. ~aga) the sagurn (military dress of the Roman dignitaries). e a b) d r t, f. Sahara, (the desert). a h I b a b e, n.vi. vi. albaber. l [: b tta Ilb, n. & — lefl e, f. band, list (of cloth), selvage; edge, border. d Ilb b,, t I i L t, vid. under cormposS. of ud[t. it I () I i II t C It, p..J. T. Tcroas-trees end trestle-trees. *'S a f) i t, m. (-llt; pi. -Cl).Iin. T. nialacliolite, soft-stone. d l) l e b e, f. sallow, round-leaved willow. a D ) It e,.f cream; coampos. -nlt'trel[, f. or -IIlf:uCt)~l, m. cream-cracknel; 1-nf[ire, m. creaui-cheese. t 1)a t 0 r t e, f. (pl. -nI) cream-tart, custard; a h r b a c c, f. & ~tdI)rbnuln, m. proainc. asplen-tree, black poplar-tree. * a I ft e, f. (pl. -it) a saick. *,S i i fitt e, f. L. T. seizin, seizure. *', a i f I r e It, v. a. L. 7: to seize, confiscate, arrest. * a i f 0 It, f. season (for bathing, &c.). t li e, f. (pl. -11) string; fiddle-string, lute-string; cat-gut; litit -it bqiehiit, to string; figf. bic -11 Au l)0d) f[palllell, to strain the strings too high; claim too much; geliilbere -11 dallf ie()eil, to come a peg or two lower; lllllter iauf einer - leicrn, to play always the saine tune; beriibreltl ie biefe - ltici)t! do not harp upon this string; coimpos. -l-nbilbiter, m. *,musician; -ulbcll, m. set of strings; -Iibraht, ct. wire-string; — ilalttr, to. the part of a violin, to which the strings are fastened; -- iltf1rllll11ellt, n. string-instrument; -II flillt3, i. 1.sound or vibration of a stretched string when struck; 2. ild. — 4fPie[' — 11tt3nelul, n. rid. —itfie' — iinitacder, m. stringmaker; -IlfpteL, n. string-instruiient; music of a str'ing-inistrument; — llpie ler, m. — lfptiechrilln,.' player on a string-instrunient; — ttOll, sm. stringtone, tone of a string-instriinent; -It= tonuerqelg, n. vid. — nilftrulltent. t I t i ~, adj. in compos. having so imany strings. 0f1 It iit (3 m. provinc. gut for strings. 1er, r fa I, m. (-I) saker, sacre. a 0 f o r e t, pl. the Saccophori 'a Christian -sect that wore sack-cloth). I I d 1, adj. provinc. sallow, dirty. d I1, f. + sale; free-gift; compos. -n bud), in. + register of donations; register of taxes; -frei, adj. + exempt from taxes; -(q1lt, n. -l)Ofm. —Iaib, n1. estate, land exempt from rent or taxes; — lltlllt, m. executor of a donation or will; -lpfeltllig, m. fee of such an executor. (a I a in d n b e r, m. (-~; pi -) salamander; compos. -ballllt, m. salamander tree; -CibcfifC, f. salamander lizard. salamandrin; -l)aar, n. feathered antimonty. * a in a In b r IIn, m. vid. a(Slanta(I bereibtebfe. * ' a(I Id r, n. (-I; pi. -e) salary, annual payment, stated payiment. *s a I r e t, v. a. to pay, give a salary. *( a I d r i It m, n. vid. ~al;ir. *~ a I d t, m. (-; pi. -e) 1. saladl; 2. lettuce; compos. -lattilll, m. Judas-tree; -beft, 7n. lettuce-bed, salad-bed; -- liltt, n. lettuce leaf; — bOlte, f. white bean; — ltbdl, f. salad-fork; -,Ie: Ivritd), n. any plant tit for salad; lfPf, i. head of:etluce; — 1ffCtl, c. sal:d-spoon; -Iltp'f, sm. salad bowl; -ill, n. salid oil; -pflle3C, fj lettuce plant; — filltel, m. iettmuce-seed; --- fcbiiffel, f. salad-dish; — 111mrm, ci. i. mole-cricket; '2. lettuce miaggot. aI b dcbC r, m. (-; pl. -) cont. idle prattler; quack; + bagnio keeper.!. b ab erei f. (pl. -Ce) idle talk; quackery. a I b d b C r it, v. n. (aux. 'itbel) to talk foolishly and tediously. d I b ta It b, 'dcueiftl, vid. inder (CIOtj.. d Ib c, f. (pi. -II) salve; unguent, ointment;.J. 7: stuff or coat for a ships bottom; compos. -11ial111t, nt. 1. the black poplar; 2. water-elder, guelder-rose; -ttberciter, m. one who prepares salve or ointment; -ntiicifC, f. salvatory, salve-box; -tll[b)lIiler, — Iitrdincr,, 7m. vender of salves; — llt Irain, m. tratfic in salves or ointments; -llf..tIel, m. salve-spatula. d I b e i, f. sage, garden-sage; compos. — latt, n. T: thin file; -ftraund), m. shrubby phlomis, Jerusalem sage, treesage; — veibe, f. small round-eared willow. 6( I beit, v. a. 1. to salve; anoint; 2. to embalm; 3. to daub, bedaub; eiltC1t lt1ntl Jtoltile? -, to anoint one king. d I b e r, m. (-; pi. -) one who salves or anoints. 1 a I b e re i, f. (pl. -ell) cont. salving. d I b i c) t, adj. oily, greasy. id blitl, cm. (-$; pi. -e) small salmon. S d I b =11 t 1, f. ben-nut; -L1, n. consecrated oil; -iflibe, f. anointingroom. chrismal-chamber. d I b U It f. anointing, unction; fig. heartfelt emotion; compos. -Sr'eid), -i o0ll, adj. pathetic, moving (especially of religious discourses). *S a I b I r b i d), n. (-eC; pi. -bicer') M. T. balance-hook. *a a I b I r e n, v. a. JM. E. to balance, clear, adjust (an account). * a I b i r u n, f. 'M. T. balancing, liquklation. *, d i b 0, m. (-$) M. E. balance (of an account current); residue; ben - aluf neue 9lccbl11unlt ftCellot, to transport Ihe balance to a new account; ier - quittireml, to receipt in full; eCr - I I I traffireln, to draw for the exact amoun; to draw per appoint; compos. — bcilratt m. amount of balance; -iibertra(, -, Olrtral6l, cm. transfer of balance (to nev, account); — 1iCcfcl, vm. balance bill draft per appoint; -JbitIUIItJ, f. appoint, payment per appoint. di e ill, n. (-$) Salem. d it Id P0 It rlA 1, f. sa loop *,s a I e r Iti t dt ii f(), adj. -c Sd)llfl, the iriedical school at Salerno (founidd A. 1). 1150). d th I lIt It b, im. provine. seal rid. 2E(~ lullb. * a Ii C i It, n. (-$) Ch. T. salicino. G iI ie r, Ti. (-4; pi. -) a Salian. *a (i f i C a t i iD It, f. salification. * a I In e, f. (pl. -n) salt- it, saltern. salt-work; compos. - lllfPlctor, in inspector of salt-works. *, aI I t (d), adj. containing sailt, saline. *5 a [ 11 n o g r a b I, w. vil. 0.-a ftu.q1., d it f d), adj. Salic; bag -Ce CcfcL, Salic law., a [it, 7m. rid. itOflit. a [ i t c r (Calniter), im. rid. -alpeter. 6a l i li lt fe, m. (-I) valerian, spikeniard. * ali i 1 U 1ti i, f. J.Icd. T: salivaa *( i h i r I It I, tioti. * alit tr cl, v. n. JMcd. T. to sa:ivate. 6 d I Iti, m. (-C6; p1. -C) provinc. 1. salmon: 2. procinc. psalm,. liymn; conipo.? — br$, 7m. salmon perch; -braffel0, vi. salmon-bream; — elfilll], m. salhmoicatching, salnon-fisliery; -forilct,.: salmon-trout; -.Qtlrtl, n. net for catch. ing sal;:;on; — lau, f. salmon louisac — neB w. vid. -garn; -parfo, t. vid. [:h;r(. * at I Il (3 li It b i, n. Salmagunhii nimedley. t* i ll I F, m. (-t) sal-amonnniac compos. -befdthlag, m. efflorescence Ai c-al atmmoniac; -b[ltlellcm, pi. Ch. 7. flowers of aimrnoniacal salt; - Crii', m. spirits of sal aimmioniac; -fl'fte,./ crust of ammnirioniacal salt: -r'illbeC.. rind of sal ammoniac; -tllbillt, m. ruiv of sal- amminoinac; -falh, n. sal-volatile: -fliritttG TO. vid. — ceift. 6d It 111 I ( & alnttuitt, m. (-8; pi. -C) smiall (young) salmon. 6C i I 0 111 C,.: (-'t) Salome. 61 I 0 11t 0 11, m. (-I) Solomon; — I -it'gcl, Solomion's seal, root of thui white crowfoiot. a I 0 Ml1 0 It i f'b, adj. relating or hi longing to Solomon, wise as Solomon. *I a I 6 It, m. (-; pi. -I) saloon. a nP t e r, m. (-I) nitre, saltpetre; 3ereiltiiter -, nitre purified; compos. -atrtig, ad.j. partaking of the nature of saltpetre, nitrous; -(lallllt, m. nitrate of alum, nitrous alum; -bHilme, f. or — ftcadul1, cm. nitre or saltpetre-scum: -bcimpf, c. nitrous gas: -brufe, f crystallized saltpetre; -bUtlft, m. nitrous vapour or exhalation; — Crbe, f nitrous earth; -fran, m. injury done to walls by saltpetre; -geift, m. aqua fortis; -gfrubc, f. saltpetre mine; -s (Orulltblae, f. nitric base; - alitil, adj. nitric, nitrous, containing nitre' — balti.fkit, f. nitrosity; — )iitte, f. saltpetre-lioise; — iidleitt, n. saltpi.trelozenge; — late, f. salttpetre-lees. wateu impregnated with saltpetre; — Iicffcr, m. nitronmeter; -itUtter, f nmother t4 saltpetre, that is, the lees fronm w\hiie I t 51t ialtpetre has been procured; — 1, ai blood nf salamander; -plftlltt1fClt, pI places where saltpetre is produced o: procured: -failer, adj. nitrate; - faure Stali, nitrate of potashl; -filU' Miltfe'rbe, nitrate of magnesia; -: fPuvre,.f. acid of saltpetre, nitric acid cerbiillnte -f-iitre, diluted nitric acid -fieber, m. saltpetre-iman, saltpetre maker; -fiteberei, f. saltpetre-mnanu factory (house); -ftoff, m nitrogen oritulirter — ftff, nitrous oxid; - ftoff]ga4, it. nitrogen-gas; -tl)eilcbd) It. nitrous particle; -Wltlib, f. wall ol earth to obtain saltpetre; -UlirIel, f. nitrous earth; — ~e[tlCil, n. vid. -= ffd~lcmCt. a I p t r i c t, a4j. resembling saltpetre, nitrous; - fiauer, adj. nitrate. I i t P t r i g, adj. containing saltpetre; nitrous. *S at I pi C 6 In, n. (-4) salpicon (a kind of stuffing). *S ft I~ i i r, f..Med. T. the salpinx. a I f int Clt tt, pi. salted things, meats, &.c >d I fe, f. (pl.-lt ) sauce; inspissated juice, syrup; compos. — nborn, m. B. T. barberry-tree; -Itlfrlftt, n. saucealone; — fpifc, f. food prepared with acid sauce. i I t e r, mn. vid. ifaIter. * d I t o, m. vid. -prutng; - mortale. deadly w- fatal leap;tfig. vid. 3.aeftlitf. * a I ut b ri t a t, f. salubrity. * i I fi t, m. vid. ~ale. *S a Il t a ti n, f. salutation, greeting. alttt r e n, v. a. to saElute. a I V a It e r, m. (-4; pi. -) Cid. Gals oinier. *S a I o a te I I a b e r, f. A. T. salvatella-vein. '<Sa I D a ttii n fc) r i ft, f. (pi. -ell) L. T. pleadings. replication, rejoinder,ati t o r, im. (-S; yt. -len) vie. Netter,. eilntlb. *$ at I a t t r i u m, n. (-8) passport, letter of safe-conduct. *S d I D e, f. (pl. -n) volley, discharge; salute; Cinte - g6ebell to fire a salute; intt Au betren gab matn tine atllIge Ilittiln -, in honour of him a general salute was fired. * d I D e f a~ r b ~, f. (pl. -n) safe-guard. $ a I D e i, 'vid. (talbci. a I t0 t e, f. (pl. -n) proainc. napkin, plate cloth. I6 f I 0 t e, m. (-; p/. -) salvineervine, Austrian-vine. (c Ia Ir et It, v. I. a. to save; II. reft. tJig. to save one's self, to escape.,@dlDuS Conblictu5, m. L. T. letters of safe-conduct. d I teibe, f. (pl.-n) sallow, a kind of willow. d I, n. (-ed; pl. -c) salt, common salt, white salt; feite -e, fixed salts; tiititie -e, volatile salts: tiefeut. lidce —, essential salts; ufafntmnllllet Rlffette -e, compound or secondary salts; (teauberw -, Glauber's salt, sulphate of soda; Seigt1ette -, tartarized soda, tartrate of potass and soda, Rochelle-salt; - 1111b Q3rob, bread and salt, iti,.gre fare; - fieben, to make salt; mit -.irfirten, to season with salt; ins - t-lUelt, fig. to cry down, to backbite: compos. — aber, f. saltvein; — amt, n. salt-offlee; -bebitens t~r, m. gabeler; -btrq, m. salt-ill;:,-beer/erf, n salt mine; -bilbclb, 20U (Samt i. adj. salifiable; — binf, f. ivd. -f-ra/. — btlltetn, pl. salt-Ilowers, fine salt: - r bDoltnen, pi. kidney-beans preserved ii salt-pickle; -brobenR, m. salt-vapout P salt steam; -bru4), m. vidi. -nqrnbe - -briibe, f. brine, pickle; — brilnell; m. salt-spring; -biit'fe, f. salt-box -biillbllit., n. (a biblical expression) firtm, imperishable league or cotiveriant -bnttter, f. salt-butter; -erbC, j earth containing salt; -fll;',,. salt box, salt-cellar; salt-cask: — ftlftrli3e r... salt-cellar-stand: — t'f), a11. picklei F fish; -flu, m. salt-rheumu; salt-flux -3Cieft, am. spirit of salt; — qfcdnllaff, an. saltness; -Iraf, fs. inspector of a salt-imiiie; -g-rtl, m. arrow-heade(: grass; -g{lltbe, f. salt-pit, salt-m.i-e: -Iurtfe, f. preserved or pickled c;. culmber; -bltlc[, 7m. salt trade: -: l)idbler, m. salter, salt-man; -batli, 71 salt-loft, salt-magazine; -b-Dirlt, mn. white herring, -t-Ceb, m. salted pike -beer, -illler, m. provite. lord, proprietor of a salt-work; — 10o1, -tlttiIt= pCti, am. salt-cat, salt-loaf, lump of salt -fo0rt, 71. grain of salt -tfotoe, f. salt-cot, salt-house; -frallt, n. saltwort; kali -tl:iell, m. salt-cake; -= labtt, m. salt shop; -Ilate, f. vid. -. brfiube; — lede, /. place where salt is given to anitnals to lick; bait; — lTla( Baein, n. imagazine of salt; -1all'ft, m. salt market; -lltefftr, m. salt-mieter; -Inefte, f. aid. — fabi; -mI-to10tol, s7. mionopoly of salt; — lloraft, 7. saltniarih;, -Orbll.llq, f. regulation concerning the making or selling of salt; — tafftllllt, f. salt-pan, brine-pan; - probe, f. salt-test, salt gage: -ICltCllC, f. brine-pit; salt-spring; -fauer, nlj. sour. acid; tmuriatic; ba -falttre '~a[l, muriate; -falier e atrt)t, tmuriate of barytes; -failulrr Jaltf, niuriate of lime; -fitllle, f. pillar of salt; -= ffiUr'C, f. muriatic acid; — flfllir, m. retail of salt; -fcbinfel, f. saltshovel; -fcdeltf, m. retail vender of salt; -fd)reiber, m. clerk of the saltworks; -fctwteil, m. salt-water rising from the clefts of rocks; -fee, m. lake containing salt-water; -fieber, m. saltmaker; -fteberei, f. salt-making saltwork; — foe, or-foote, f. salt-spring; -ftitte, f. salt-place; -fteuer, f. duty on salt, salt-tax; -tl)eilrf)en, n. saline particle; — toniIC, f. salt-cask, saltbarrel; -trciier, m7. salt porter; -s oervatlter, m. master of the salt-office, manager or steward of a salt-work; -s tnvafe, f. salt poise, arcometer; - dallfer, n. salt-water; -W-erf, n. salt work, saltery; -trirfer, m. lablourer engaged in a salt-work; -{111t, m. vid. -j-euler; -Ji5tlter, m. gabeler. (dle, f. vid. (a.lfC. t e n, v. a. to salt: ptt febr -, to oversalt; 6cfaltlencd 9tlbcileifd), salt beef. ci I i d) t, adj. &. adv. saltly, brackish. t d i g, adj. salt, saline, salinous, briny. d it i ~ t e i t, f. saltness, saltishness, brinishness. a in a r i a, I (4-) Samaria (amaritatter, ma. (4; pl. -) S at n at r f t e r, - (atariterittn, f. (p. -eln) Samaritan. $ lt ItI e, better ftltmell, m. (-4; pi. -) seed; sperm; spawn, fry; ilt -mn fedietenl, tc tun to seed; compos. — tabtr, f. spermatic vein; — bftltit, m. tiller, stander; -nbebaftter, m. — tbe~ialttniB, n. senr'hal vessel; — ntblttdden, n. seminal vcicial or bladder. —ntblttcel)C, n. @anm; seed- eaf of a plant, cot) led in -nIb~ 1ne, f. seedling flower: — IlbIllltbC, n f. vid. — tiabr; -Ilbobetd, m. recep. tacle; -tltbo)'ie, -nt'rbfe,. f.. n,; seed bean, pea, &c.; -llbrutll', n,, spermatocele; -Ilbeife, f. seed-coat; - briife, j. A. T. prostrate gland, -IlergtietlU, fi.Med. 7: 1.., pllution~ t; le involuntary emission of semen 'in sleep; 2. B. 7'. semination; -lieretCU -Bellb, u.ij seminiferous, producing seed; — ntf-fd)e. p/. young fry; — lf(i, na. flux of t:J, seed; gonrorrhlea. gleet;; — llefii, 7. spermiatic ves.sel; — lqeC )iaftre, 7. seed-case; — Illetrcibe, n. seed corn; -i3llten.'itd) 71. seediling; -11t I bll'ld, a. seed trade; -11tbillbler,, seed-man, seeds-man; -llhbinptdclt,, 7i. seed head; -nblallt, f. -tlltbirttdlcl, m. B. T: tiiic of tlie seed: seed coat; -tlt)0[l),,. trees left for seed: trees not bearin_, fruit, but only producing seed; — oh/ilec.f.B. '1. tperule; — itffer, — Iierftl'cer, m. seed beetle; -ltflapfel, f. tile capisule; -felcb,,,. seed-cul); -lt[0tpf, mt. head conitaining tile seed; — lfl'rb, 7/. seed-lip, seed lop; -l- prilt, n. grain of seed; seed-corn. especially rye; — lfr0ltt, n. pondlweid, watergrass; — 11trOle, f. B. T: aigrett, egrett; — Ilud)enI, in. B. 7' placentt; - -llllt - be, -Illel)re, f. spermnatology; — Its IapCell, /1p. cods. shells of,pulse and seeds; -ItlOtbC, f. 7'. young tree that is grown up out of seed; — 11(0, ai!j. without any seed; -11111ild), t.; emulsiont; - fIperle, f. seed-pearl: -n-e rij)re, pi. spermatic tubeli; — Itrllllr, f. spermatic string; -Iltrd11ll, f. niur sery, seed plot; -llfd)ltftid)e,. seminial weakness; — nftitlgcl, 7n. seed-stalk; -Illftllt, m. pollen: -ftratllq,?n. senminal string; -lltt)ierrctll, n. spermatic animalcule; -Iltratfgelb, aaj. seminiferous, seed-bearing' -IllllgtLebUIq, f. B. 7: perisperm; -t-tlterf, W. seeds; -nitoll ue, f. palpus, down; — Il1lmpr fell, m. B. T. cone; — nferftrelCuln, f. semination. i 111 q r C i, f. (pl. -ell) seeds of different kind; -Cll, seeds; compos. -- trlitel, p1. articles of seed; -hilllbel, an. trade in seeds; -elltljiltbler, m seeds-iman. ~ imt i te, Sn. (-4) the black huntsman (of Bohemnia), the devil. ( It i 1, a,/j. containing seed. c tn inf d, aj4. soft; -eg becr, ehamois, wash-leatlier; campos. -qcrS ier, in. shamois dresser; — qerbcrei, f trade or house of busieess of a shamiois dresser. mf O ft, f. promnac. fruits, as putlse of which a proprietor of lands allows a certain quantity to his labouring mten as part of the'ir wages. a ft it ft ra t, n. (-We) water-milfoil. t mnt e I of ammtnelln, in conipis -bllc), n. book of extracts; common place-book: -flefi, m. industry of col lecting; -faftelt, m. reservoir: -tla4 tIlet, m. collective noun; -O-rbell, r. order of mendicant friars; -piat&, a place of appointm'entm; meeting place; rendezvous; -fd)rift, f. -Wert, A. compilation; — tort, n. collective woid collective; — tOrtlicf, adj. Gram. T collective; — atbl, f. collective number. i it In I C e ti, f. cont. 1. gathering; 2. compilation. ~i t Itn 1 I n, v. I. a. to com-ect, gather heap up, treasure up; II. reft, to gather collect; to increase, accumulate; tfi, fit -, to collect ohme's self, one' thoughts r110 cinl %a ift, ba - itt I i eanc bte Ibter, pron. wherever there is carrion, crows will collect. ln. nommetn (fi ),'l'Btrfamm[en (fti), Bu famr nm tnn to nt. 6id) trrfamtetllt implies to come together singly, acci'leltally or by degrees: lhence it mn;y be said equally of things or of persons and animals. Water fare ncll fid),, a ptt; people fattlntcio fid) in tilhe market; where carr!on i,s vultures fallntInll fid). 6id) rorfaltintclit indicates. lhesides. this, gener ally tile ain of corning togetiher, as, to delitber ate on something. to celebrtte a feast, &c. Tlle citizens rcrfaiitltnlitl fidt in the townliall, tliey fainnteltelt fid) in thie meadow. 3ufaltntnrcit tommcno is tile mere goneral term, and is distisguishied from the otlhers by b-ing used also of two only, whereas the others can only be said of many. * da IIn llt t I fi i rt n i, n. (-6) vid. @(es mielgflfel, tifd)inttfda. d i llt t, contr. (illdit, v m. (-)1 velvet; qtctiilllt~v -, lowered velvet: eniueftifdcr -, Genoa velvet; geriffetier -, shorn velvet; cornpos. — arttfi, adj. velvet-like; -ballb, n. velvet ribbon; -bliiintIen, n. pansy, heart's ease; -bllltne, f lowergentle; -biilfte, f. velvet-rubber, a soft brush; -elIte, f. velvet-duck; -tfil)ncelt, n. water-rail, velvet-runncr, brook-ouzel, hilcock; -fllt, m. velvet-hat; -fleib, n. velvet-dress; — mantel, -- pel,.m velvet-cloak, velvet fur-cloak; -nmiite, f. velvetcap; — nelfe, f. colltron or red rosecampion; -pappel. f. mlarshi-mallow; -rafen, m. close-cut grass; -rofe, f. velvet-rose; — fd)tatr^, t. velvet-black, ivory-black; -fpite, f. velvet-lace; -t-lte, f. velvet-starnper; -- 0,e[, m. kind of butterfly; -U'bcer, mo. vveltmakpr: -tUeitf, adj. as soft as velvet. 6 di li e t e In, (;in'ttent, ad.j. velvet. d n111 m e t bf a ftf, adj. velvet like. lmme t l a f t i gf it, f. velvetquality. d lit 1I e r, m. (-; pi. -) gatherer, collector; compiler; comrpilator. lt lit i 11 IIt i, f. (pl. -Clt) collection; gathering; compilation; conpeos. -.s 11llllft, m. meeting or rallying-point. Im d In t, I. prep. 2wilh dat. together with; II. adv. - Ullb fctbe', all and every one of them, all together. d Illt t I i dI, I. adj. all together; all, whole; collective; II. adv. jointly, in a Iody; collectively. *S a t n I t e, f. (pl. -n1) a sort of dishabille, undress for women. Int 0 I tfl i C It, n. (-$) Geog. T. Samogitia. $ a In 0 i b e, m. (-tt: pi. -n) Samoyed, Sltioid; compos. -ntallb, n. country of the Sairoids. Ca m o j b i f K$, adj. pertaining or belonging to the Samnoids, Samoidal; bie -C (Sratc e, the Samioyedish language. a m o r fe, f. (pi. -n) Samorose (long flat boat). d in 6 t a0 g m. (-B; pi. -~) provinc. Saturday. i id in g ti, a adj. r4 adv. every Saturday. ( n It e 1, m. (-4) Samuel, abb. Sam. *s at n i In, m. sarnoomn. am bentit o, m. (-8) a shirt or S a it b e 1t i t, dress worn by the heretics condemned by the Spanish inqlisition. i* t n c r n, v. a. rid. canctiolitCen *dilt C t, adj. saint;- $(auluB, St. Iaul. atanctifir Cten, v. a. to sanctify; e(tlCtificati'n, f. sanctification. a Ct t i it, f. anction. I a nct i 11 It r e n, v. a. to sanction. eanb eafi *(a r t tf f f m u mi, n. (- 0) the EvTy eompos. — UtlOer-, n. pounded rsndara of Holies; the consecrated host. pounce. * a 11 C t 1t $, mn. the Holy (a chant). G d n b a r t, m. vid. caotlbcr. Gd it I, m. (-eP) sand; lrober-,gravel; d i b 1, n. (-*) Gditbelholb, n. san aif bell - it fiteil tonlltlmlt, to run a ders; sandal; bts rolthe — b[d, re.d ground; fig. eil1eilt - ill bie '2lltPnll wood: ber trabre -, green s;nders ftrlelelt, to cast a mist before one's ba ba lie -1)0l1, nephritical wood. eyes, to impose upon one; comrpos. -- - d It b e It, v. a. to cover with sand al1, m. sand-eel; — lPleP, f gravel- (gravel). walk; -allfter, f. a kind of oyster S i t ber, n. (-d; pi. -) sandeel, which is found on sand; -tab t. pike perch. bath in hot sand; Ch. T. distillation in in adj. sandy, saulou; g hot sand; sand heat -bItalf, f. shelf or s bank in the sea; -batilfe, pl. sands; vely. -barren, -tl)oer, pi. small sandyt * cd It b i, f. 4 m. sandix, kind os islands; -berg, m. salnd-hill: -tobet, * tl b t) r, niniin. m. sandy soil, ground; — botrer,,. *cid tbrt acf, m. id. (antlbaraf. miachine for digging out sand; -biir, ft, I. nj. soft, gentle. easy; mild; mn. vid. atlber; -biictfe, f. sand- sOlooth; einle z-Ce lto1sbe, a sloping box; -biftel, f. thistle growing on thill; 011n -e1l itteil, of placid mansandy ground; -bWbel, m. sand pol- ners; iltt -er Zritt, a gentle step; lard: -btrrleiCde, f i. viad. - tinitei; I.1 adv. softly, gently, easily, mildly, -ebetle - — fli&s f. sandy plain, nmoothlly; compos. — ler'i, q - -r sands; — r, tn. ore contained in sand- l1Uiittl, I. adj. gentle, lmild, meek; stone; -falrte, f. sandy colour; - tender-hearted; I1...- gently, mildly, farbcl, -fart ii, rdj. of a sandy colour; meekly; -)berillfeit, - — ltutb, -, — faI - -failbcePl, n sand-box: - i 11iitbtfteit, f. genteness, nIildness, felb, n. sandy field; -fitu, m. rid. -- meekness; tender-heartedsess. aal; — flii, n. -ffllDe, f. layer of G nfte, C' (!p. -n) sedanclhair, litter sand; -13a11, m. sand path:; -qb bir - fer. or r cve compos. -Ulpcrb, a.. sors. for conveyfC, n. sanld moluaintain -gefle Cb,. ing a litter; -lftalltge, f. pole of a sandy, sterile region orcountry; -1l1111 sFedan-chair; -I-triqcr, m. clair-man. Ilmer, m. utica; -raCtt, n. sea-lire i 1ft, v v grass, millet grass; - e, m. gravel; fe v. vi -grillb,f. s;and-pit; -Qrtllb, rm. sandy C It f t C t, f. softness, smoothness, bottomr (grolund); - itn, m. casting in gentleness, mlildness. sand; -)aftr, T. vid..-frlat; -b- iif d n f t i g, adj. soft, gentle, gently, fe, m. white hare: joc. inhalitant of a sloping. sandy country; -L)atfell, m. heap of dti ft f t ell,?. a. to soften, nmitigate. sand; -blirfd), m. stag found in sandy n if t {g 1,.f. vid. ftinftiqlIn; countries; -tOrit, m. sand hill: -. t)il1, v i. — orr; -ine, f. compos. -mitte, n. a lenitive, pallia tive. small sandy island: — ifer, nm. pearled scarabee; -farrel, m. sand cart; -- ci I ff I i Ci 4-& ItllftiBiCt, adj. vai faftell, m. sand chest; -flaffer, mt. atllft. sand-gaper; -flo, m. T. ilflalmed and dlig., m. (-et; pi. (Singe) song; swollen testicle; 0-fo'lt, n. grain of compos. -bobelt, mn. sounding board' sand; -frabbe, m. sand-cral (a bird); -bicter, in. lyric poet; -broffel, f -fraut, n. arenaria, sand-wort; -o sinaing-thrush: -lerd)e, f. sky-lark; frebt, an. common crawfish; -freffe, — luftig, adj. given to singing — 11ti f. common cresses; -frieer, nr. sand- fler, t. sinuring master; -rcbe, f. reclmuscle, sand-bug;-fld)elt, m. sponge- tative; -fcivalbe,.. sinlgin swallow cake; -fltbie, f. sand pit; -lallb, n. -f,)pel, n. vocal music; -ftiltbdelt, sandy country; -lallfer, n. little moor- n. vocal serenade; serenade of vocal hen, strand-plover; -lteftgrat, n. and instrmtental music: -ftreit, n. sand-phlleum; -I1latnn, mt. sand-man; rid. efttgefalI,; -— O e1C, tS. singing -i-eet, 7t. * sandy desert, waste; -o bird; -lvetfe, f. melody, air. morrtel, m. sand-mortar; -inl11tlie, f. Gdl ci J1, (l. -11) + roasted corn. sand mummny; — iattfr, -fd)aItl e,/. ad n q e t f r a u t, 71. (-eO) hemlock. hog-clatn; -Iltpfe, f. sand-pink;,-_. Pfeife, f. trump-mIarine; razor-sliell; ci I r, m. (-I; p. -) singer — Pfeifer, n. strand-plover; -latall, m. * poet, bard: songster; warbler; clerk vid. -cbene; -tlier, n. powder (of a chapel). against gravel in the human body; -n cdtig rI ltt, I. (p/. -en) singe' raltte, f. sand grasses; -reff 4& -s opera singer. riff, at. vid.-ballf; -reiter, m. joc. rider dG n g e r i, v. a. provinc. to tinkle. dismounted by his horse; — af, m. *S a n U i fic t e n, 1. a to sanguify sandbag; — fdtullfel, f. sand-shovel; roduce llond; snnnliftirung, or -fdItnitlel, m. roan-horse; -frtiu, nntUanuificatitl, f. sanguification. m. sand-flood; -fdiiffel, J. sand-dish; -fctinalbe, f. sand-martin; -fTeb, n. *S a n 9g i n ct e n, in. (-; pt. -) a screen; -ftetin, m. sand-stone; -s species of African ape. fr'ecfe, f. extent of sandy land; -tieps * n a t 1q II n i f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) gel, m. sand-crucible; -torte, f. sponge- sanguine person. cake; -tllte, f. sand stalmplter; - fer, *G a n q U In t I f, adj. sanguine. n. sandy shore; -ll)r, f. hour-glass; * a lt Ui nofrt t I, f. a reign o -ltUl'llt, m. sand-worm (living) on the blood, Iloody reign. sea-shore; -WrUtiit, f. sandy desert, a,. () the sands; — lhifter, m. vid. jet)CiUfer. *i" a i)b tn, a. (-I) the sanhcdri *~ d n I e, f. J.fed. T. sanies. * a n b a i e, f. (pl. -n) sandal. * a i O,. led T. sanious. *~ tl It i 0 $, adj..Med. T. sanious. *S a it b a t II e, f. Sort of Venetian a n i f, m. (-B) B. T. sanicle. woolen stuff. * It t t. id. @Cfu1b1 t; t * a n b a I t, m. ( —B; pl. -() a petri- pos. -CelIPegllm, n. board of health fled sandal-shell. Bno1111tnilfllt, f. 1. board of health,* d nt b a r a I, m. (-4) giun sandarac; 2. sanitary colmmission; — rath,. 1, I earb tonrc, of health; 2. member of such a board. d It f, adj. JV. T. more heavy than water. Ian cu 16tt c, m. (-'B; pi.-B) sans-culotte, brutal democrat. *aS 3 C U I 0 t ttC 1eIC, f. sanscu~ (t tt$ C I 0 t t i B U 8F, m. ) lottism. ital B U 16 t t t fd), adj. relating to the sansculottes, after their manner. *G a n B c u I o tt i ft r c n, v.a. 4 n. to inake one a sansculotte; to be or act like one. * di fit f it, n. Sanscrit, the sacred language of the Ilindoo. *< d n 6 f 0 It C i, n. Sans souci ka castle of pleasure near Potsdam). *S a p a1 i U, m. (-'; pi. -B) sapajo. p d!I D 0 I }, n. sapa-wood. *r a 1l P I a, f. A. T. the saphena.,$5 d c> () i b rdp)bir, m. (- '; pi. -c) sapiphire; comip;os. — b[ilt, adj. sapphirine blue: -flIb, m. blue fluate of lime; -frifhtaI, m. crystallized blue hyaline, quartz; -ratbill, m. spinelle ruby, spinel; -fpIatb, m. cyanite, sappare, zeolite. *$ d p 1) i r eC I, adj. sapphirine. ' a u 0 11 It f i t C t, v. a. to saponify, convert into soap; utapOltiftCatiOn, f. saponification. * a p 0 II ilt, n. (-B) saponine. Edl C, f, (pl. -n) Mil. T. sap (dug bfor the purpose of approaching the trench of a fortress). d ci p e It, ridL. atppirelt. i d p p e r I 0 t!,iperntelt! int. vudg. zookers, zounds. * dci p e U r, m. (-B; pi. -8) sapper; vicd. Gn-atpirer; compos. -corps, n. pioneercorps. * d cip i f fb, adj. — er 3erg, the Saplhic verse (of eleven syllables) -e tl'rpl)Ce, f. Sapphic strophe. ci p )f 0, f. (-'6) Sappho. d pc p1 i.q, adj. provinc. sappy; dirty. " a t p pfCren, v. a..Mil. 7: to sap, undermine. * t p, p i r e r, m. (-(; pl. -) Mi. T. pioneer. * a ppr1=rfafc inr, f. sap-fagot; — gabel, f. sap-fork. d ra, f. Sarah.,-' a r a b d 11 b e, f. saraband (a dance) a r a c itn e, m (-nI; pi. -n) Saracen. earaclitif41, adj. &4 ada. Saracenic, Saracen. a t r a ffa, n. (-8) Saragossa. ~ ra~, m. oid. Garrao. E it r b a t fit, m. black poplar-tree. a r c e n i t, m...E. sarcenet. dt r ba S a t, m. (-eB; pi. -e) Sardachate. *KS a r bl e, lGarblie, f. (pi. -n) pilcher, sardel, anchovy; compos. -Its brii-he. f. anchcvy-sauce; — nfatif, m. — nf —tt:t, ".*i. -atching of the sardels; -lnarln, — llC^t, n. net for anchovies; — n allat, m. anchovy salad, Salmagund. d r b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) sarde!, sardine, carneol. a r b II l e n, n. (-B) Sardinia. arbt tie r, m. (-8; pl. -) Sardinian. a r b.l n i fd ), atj. Sardinian. *' a rb 0 i fcb, adi. sardonic; -et $acotit, sardonic laugh or grin. S d r b o n t y, iDrbon4f1teij, m. sardonyx. eatr, i r b t l U I, m. (-; pi. -C) the bonito. $ d r q, m. (-eB; pi. S/irqe) coffin; + square-chest; c ampos. — befdlaQl, m. coffin-furniture; -becet, tm. lid of a coffin; -griff, m. cofin-handle; - ncinel, m. coffin-nail; —;ltatte, f. coffin plate; -ft~ill, m. a kind of slate; -tile), n. pall. S d r C e It, vid. v id. tfargen. *$ a r ii B in u B, m. (pi. -tielt) sarcasm. *S a r f d i f i), I. arj. sarcastic, sarcastical; II. adv. sarcastically. * at rf 0 o0 I o e, f. Med. T. sarcology. *, a rfol gtf c, adj. &4 adv. sarcological. * (Ia t f 111 a, n. (-'B) T. sarcoma. 'morbid tumour. * a rt 0 I l a t, adj. T. sarcoma:c: K. atarfovpb)iq, m. (-c8; pi. -e) sarcophagus, stone-coffin or monument. *S a r 1f T t if d, adj. 4S ado. sarcotic. arnm ite, m. (-n; pt. -it) Sarmatian. a r lit ait i e 1, r. (-B) Sarmatia. Ga r in i t if 41, adj. Sarmatian. *dci trrta, ^ nm. (-e; p. -e) sabre. *$ arfaparilla, $taffnparan, f. B. T. sarsaparilla. *(dr fcb e, f. (pi. -in) serge; compos. -fbtrif, -I-tuberCi, f. serge-fal)ric, serge-factory; -w-ebcr, m. sergeweaver. d r t e r, m. A'. T. draught or model of a ship. Gd c, m. vid. @affe; compos. -ijaenl, 7. SI). T. hind-chase, hind-hunt. *$i ff a fr a,, Tn. sassafras: compos. — bol, n. — rillbe, f. sassafras-wood, rind of the sassafras tree; — i, n. sassafras-oil. fd ffe, m. (-In; pl. -11) Saxon; freeholder, inhabitant. G d ff C, f. (pi. -n) Hunt. T. form (of a hare). * a f fe n d e, m. or -r Raife, Sassenage cheese. d c ffi f fi, awj. old Saxon. * c d t a n, m. (-8; pi. -e) Satan; devil. *$ a t i It i f CI) adj. satanic, satanical, diabolical. *G a t e I i f t, m. (-tne; pi. -en) satellite. t d t e r t a, m. + 4& prouinc. Saturday. *G at i d b e I, adj. that can be satisfied or satiated. * a t { a b i i t d t, f. capability of being satisfied. *S a t i e t t, f. satiety. *,% d It i, m. (-41 satin; compos. — nrt, f. satin-mode, sa in-form; -)-b0l, n. satin-wood; -tUeber, m satin-weaver. * i t i n d b e, f. (pt. -it) satinet, satinade. *@ a t 11 n t, m. (-8) satinet. *t a t il It r t, adj. satin-like, resembling satin. * a t Ire, f. vid. Satpre. Sa t i ae b I a I r e i, v. a. n. to give se*,a t i b I r e it, curity, bail. * a t i t b a t i n, f. L. 7' surety, bail, security. *G at i fa C t i, f. satisfaction. * a t ri p, m. (-ell; pf. -el) satrap. *, a t r a p I e, f. (pl. -n) satrapy. *(l a t r if d, adj. & adv. satrapal, tyrannical, dissolute. * a r a p i f tt in, D. n. to live like a I - att satrap, i. e. in great splendour, tyranrn cally. d i t t, adj. 4- adv. satiate. satiated: full satisfied; fig. weary; fid) - t'ffen, t; eat one's fill; eiiter (or ineC) Saciie —, fetMtI, to be weary ior sick of a thing; feille Vcbeii -t fCnll, to bie weary o* one's life; id) babe CB -, I have enough of it; ftd) - tll)Chil, to lanueb enough. as much as one likes; icb fall 1mi4) li)ct - baratl ft)cll, i catnnol look enough on it; eill — e ()Crihil, T. a sad green; compos. -i-eCb, adij. adv. deep or dark vellow; -Belfbt, adj. satiated, disgusted with life, wearied; -gr-iin, adj. 4- adv. deepgreen, dark-green. ct tIe, f. (pl. -11) bowl, porringer, milk-pan. t d i te 1, m. (-B; pi. /iRtteC) i. saddle; o2. Typ. T. gallows; 3. zest (of a nut); 4. ridge (of a hill); Cilieil - itufletll, to cover with a saddle; - tlllb )tll3, saddle and harness: Cilllt U11 belli -- bebel,10 to dismount or)e:.li/. to suplfl)lnt one; to vnnqiuish one: MaltClt 'itt{lll or ill nlle Edittel,qcrId)t feiP, to ie fit for any thing; feft fill - fitCil, to be certain or rmaster of; corspos. -- blullt, s7. saddle-treo-e; -biill, n. A. 1. sadtlll bone; — b(cd), 7. wither-lband; — bL Iell, m. saddle h)ow - -1b0b, ni.1". 7. wash-board: -biikcfe, f. lolster: — btd), n. roof, hanginig down on both sides; -bcuTc, f. sadlile cloth, cap;t rison. housieg; — ferti~,,dj. ready tc mount; — [ct:, adj. firit in tlie saddle. jig. master of...; -firllliq, asj.,9 adv. like a saddle -frei, adj. peroirle. free (of the empire), freehold; — lurt, vn. girth, roller; — qllt, n. -tDf, m, free tencmiicnt; — 1o{, n. mtcamaihactree; -fam-llllllr, j. saddle-room; -- fiffelt, n. panncl. saddle-pad; -ftlCd)t, m. groom; -hllopf, in. ponirel; - f[ribe, f. crow, roisting crw; -' Ifrnlmtp, f. coat loop; -Icbein, ni. mas ciuline fief; feof, fee whliich is obligcd to furnish a saddledl horse to the feolter, — ttllaI, m. saddle nail; — 'ferb, n saddle-horse; galloway, tbill Iiorsc -, Piiflole, f. saddle pistol; — ransen,.t saddle bags; -rielliell, rn. gtiilt leither; -roti, n. vid. 9leififerb; t-ricidl, a. chine of a wild bInar; -ftC, Im. )riilga of a saddle; -tafd)e, f. pouch of a saddle; budget; -tief, adj saddlebacked: -Ielttlbe, f. galling; - tll9 n. taddle and harness; — 6W1efd, f. saddle-nail. G d t t C I It, v. a. to saddle. Sd t tC I, v. idL. -i ttigen. i t ti)e i t, f. satiety; fulness. ~E t t ii, adj. provinc,. id. E(ittitenb. tdtttg en, v. a. & reft. 1. to sate, satiate, till, satisfy; 2. Ch. 7: to satu, rate; to impregnate; beln Unllger -i to appease one's hunger; to satisfy one's appetite. d t i { e n b, part. adj. satisfying saturating; satiating. d tti fe i t, f. fill, satiety, fulness glut. (E fttt t11 g It, f. 1. satiating, filling; Ch. T. saturation; compos. —Bp)lCt, a. Ch. T. saturation-point; — trieb, is instinct of satisfying one's desire or appetite. dci tt I er, m. (-'; pi. -) saddler, saddle-maker; harness-maker; cornmpi — able, f. saddlei s awl:; -arbeit, ' saddler's work: -burfd)e. — efell, 1, journeyman harness-tmaker; -Celitl, vid -at)e; — garn,. f. preparation a maddle-leather; — ener[t, n. hid. - ballbnlerf; -famlllnfer, nm. saddler's hauimmer; — (llbll.lcrf, a. saddler's trade 1profession); -lltftier, m. master harness-maker; — 11tiffeC r,. saddler's knife; -roile, f. saddler's rowel; -Iltlqe, m. — wecfe, f. saddle-nail; — fdile, f. rid. — ai)e. a tt el rei, f 1. saddlery, saddler's trade; '. saddler's workshop. Ci t I i cd), adj. easy to be satisfied, filled. Ci ttfa I, I. and. sufficient; II. adv. stificiently, enough. (i t f I 111 i t, f. sufficiency. a t- a t t It at i ta, pi. Ch. 7' saturants. * a It r a tl i, f CL. 7. saturation. i t ri e I, f. savory (a plant); compos. -1, un. oil of savory. *: a t t V th e It, v. a. CA. T. to saturate. * a t i r it, mn. (-8) Myth., Jlst. 7: Saturn; her Nin!t bOe -, Saturn's ring; compos. — fcft, n. the Saturnalia; -- falJ, n. Ch. 7' salt of Saturn; — iing, m..st. 7'. the ring of Saturn. * a tCurn at li e n, pl. vid. (aturntifef. *S aul It r Itie r, m. (-8; pl. -) Saturnian. a t urt n itf, a'. 7'. containing lead. *,Sa t It r 11 i f d, adj. Saturnian, very ancient, simple, happy. * a t t t r t t, u7. s-ed; pl. -) }irn. 7. saturnite. *' d t ) r,,m. (-; pi. -e),rfytA. T. satyr. *- atf r e, f. (pl. -n) satire; compus. — ttbid)ter, m. satirical poet, writer of satires: — lbidttun(, f. satirical poetry; -ttfc'reiber, m. satirical writer, satirist. *a I t ) r A f i {, f..Mled. 7. satyriasis. ) ri tf e r, m. (-; p1. -) satirist. a* t ~) r if Cb, I. adj. satiric, satirical; II. adv. satirically. ~* a t t) r i f Vr e n, v. a. to satirize, to be satirical upon. it, Tm. (-ed; p1. iit~t) 1. leap, jump: 2. dregs, grounds, sediment, settling; 3. Log. 7'. position, proposition; point; 4. Gram. T. sentence, period; 5. Ti. T. tenet; 6. Mus. 7'. composition; set; 7. stake (at a game); 8. young fry; 9..1. 7'. price; feinen - bebanupten, to maintain one's point; compos. -balll, m. vid. -ftocf; -fifdf mn. young fish; -- ecit)be, n. T. coin with its furniture; -t)afe, m. she hare, doe-hare; -farlfelt, m. carp (as fry); — le)re, f. -Gram. T. syntax; -oc0d, n. Airch. T. place of a partition-wall not filled up — Imal, n. measure tbfor determining the quantity of powder for a gun's charge; -lltie)l, n. 1. starch; 2. fecula; -IlmietP, m. rivetting-cliisel, clincher; -!tliire, -riibe It. f. to., f. seed carrot, tiurnip, &C.; -ftOf, m. willow-set, willow-offset; -ftiif, n, part, article (in courtpra:tice); -ticir, m. pond in which large fishes are kept and fed; -Woeibe, f willow-twig stuck in the ground for growth; -tMCife, ado. sentence by sentence; by sets; — eit, f. breeding time of hares; — liiebde, f. bulb for transplanting. t d t i (, adj. &- adv. 1. that has or forms a deposit or sediment; 2. forming a deposit or subsidence. l fcad) t I n, pi. nest-boxes; -11CI.)e, f. mason's level; -W-teile, f. T. turning-tree, axle-tree of a mill. t 11n 1 (, f. (pl. -en) statute, law; institutiont; compos. — Sit)r, f. dog5oatit syctem, precepts of one's creed; aft — 810, adj. without stati.tes; — Srect, 7n. statute-law; positive, righit. $ d i ~ a p f cl) C It, n. (-$) suppository. a CFit, f. (pi. C-ite &- lCalttn) I. sow, hog; 2..Min. 7T sow, pig; 3. fi. vulg. blot (of ink); blunder; 4. cont. slut; intte trid)tqte -, sow with farrow; compos. — atat, n. food for swine; -- al)fel, m. crab (apple); — blI!, m. sowbane, red goose-fbot; — beere,f. black night-shade; -beller, m. boar-hound; -birtl, f. wild pear; -blullte, f. dandelion; lion's tooth; -bob0le, J: hog's bean; broad hean; -bort3, m. gelded sow; -borfte, f. bristle; -s brOb, n. hog's-bread, sow-Iread; — bit ftel, f. sow-tlhistle; — ff'll, 71. — fraO, im. v/ul'. bad food; — fllt], m. catching wild boars; spearing the wild boar; -ft'ltldfe, m. hog's fennel; -fitbcr, m. vid. -beller; -fleifd), n. pork; -,iarlt, n. net used in the chase of wild boars; -alr'tell, m. fenced place in which wild boars are kept: — 1lofe, J'. vulfi. only used in bie -- (ffe t lilttCll, to talk bawdy; I-(.ra,,. knot grass; -lbaD, — bcfe, f. hunting the wild boar; -b'irt, im. swine-liherd; -b111llb, m. vid. -beler; -jai!lb, f. rid. -- lfat; -laCdb, fi. puddle (pond) in which the wild boars are accustomed to washl: -lebeil, n. vrl(. hoggish life; -lIta lelII, m. — llelbte, f. bastard goose-foot, miaple-leaved blite; -11111tter, f. sow witli a litter of young; — CftC, n. vu/g. cont. dirty place: -11tl, 7?. vid. -Atl'rll; — t)r, 7. rid. CbdnxciiDob'r; — rebe, f. woody night-shade. bitter-sweet; -= riibe, in. liound for hunting the wild boar; — riiffel, 7. hock's-cheek. swine's snout; -fitif, m. sow-maw-hamikin; -fd)artbcI, mi. dandelion (a plant); - fcdlieiber, m. sovw-geller; -f-ie~, 7m. boar-spear; — flai, um. hog-cot, hog-sty -tro0i, m. trough for lings; -tuirtl(fibaft, f. Uvdg. dirty place; dirty tnanagement, iiess; — ourS, f. fig-wort, pile-wort. a fi (Civde), f. Save (a river). G a fi b e r, I. adj. 1. clean, neat; pretty; '2. irou. dirty, fine, pretty; eitle -C VBirthbfcbaft, pretty work (iron.); eill -er nurfctbe, 3cifiq,, iron. a pretty fellow; II. adv. cleanly, neatly; finely; softly, gently; - 3eflodent, neatly engraved. G a fi b e r C { f, f. 1. cleanliness, neatness; 2. fig. fineness; prettiness. G i ft b e r i cb, f. adj. fig. soft, gentle; II. ado. softly, gently. 5i fi F er I i n g, m. (-c-; pi. -e) beau, dandy. G di fi b ef n, v. a. to clean, cleanse, clear, purge; oOllt Ufttfratt -, to weed. i ft b e rU 11 n f. clearing, cleansing, cleaning. *S a It C e, f. sauce, vid. 3nriife. d aH t It, v.. (tmix. babeWn) vulg. to dirt; fiff. to talk obscenely. at ii er, m. (-8) dauber; dirty fellow. at lieC, I. aaq. 1. sour, acid, eager, crabbed, tart, harsh; 2. fig. troublesome: hard; sour, morose, peevish; faltre Mtirfcdeli, agriots; fairce ltrfen, pickled cucumbers; - itta{cbnt, - twerbeit, to sotr: faure lrbeit, hard lablour. toil: fiC( e8 - wnerbelt laffen, to toil and moil, to labour tooth and nail; bald fofict mir — in tdboeli/, it costs me great paitn bad foilltul mir - an, it is hard for me; Cin -C @efCtd)t, a sour look, a frown; 11. adv. sourly, acidly; fig. hardly; peevishly; UI. s. u. @auf provhiuw. leaven; vinegar: compen. -- natiltfer, m. sorrel; — mUft'crbutlm, m. tree-sorrel: — bailt, n. a sort of reddisb grape; -bDie, n. chroniate of lead -bratelt, m. beef steeped in vinegat and roasted; -brilltinel, m. lninieral waters; chalybeate spring;-brlltllleis fal[, n. chalybeate salt, vid. N.ittcrs fait; -battel,. taminarind; — boril, m. barberry-shlrub; — ifilt, nt. it kind of birittle iron; -erbe, f,id. -ftitl — uIrtO, 7. horse-tongue, rmeadow-wveed — baltitq, adj. Ch. 7' aciditfrois; - bollil, m. oxyniel; — fife, ni. soilt curd. cheese; -firfdC, f. acidut cherry; -a flee, m. wood-sorrel: — flecfaif,,. salt of wood-sorrel; -fleeffilre, f. Ch 'I' oxalate; oxalic acid; -fobailt, rn. mine, lode oru ore of cobalt containing iron; -fraUt, n. -fOl)(, m. salted or pickled calblge, sourkrout; Print. 7. horse; — loff, f vit.?cbenlnft; — mnl, c, f. lie American niallow - tild), f curdled illilk; — ltitd, m. oxide oL nickel: -prt, m biker's lineadintetrough; -qilefftlber, n. sulphutiret of mercury; -fal{, n. acetate, acid 4ilt; -feltf, m. commono sorrel; -fiCtiq, adj. sour-ficed!. griim-tlced ~ mn,)rosclooking; — ftCell, m. sour-stone. oxvpetra; — ftff, m. acid or sour substance; oxvygen; — fteffilft, f. vid. — luft; -fipf}, aj. sour-sweet;.tgr. halfamtiable, half-morose; -teil, m7I. leaven' -toppf, ni. yi.r/. ' )ru,/. )eevish (pouting) fellow; -tUlft!lffif, f. moroseness, cralbhedness; — tO)fttdC I. adj. vldff crabbed, peevish: I. d. crabbedlv peevishly: — t'affer, r7. vid. -brUltllC II — woaffer lCi, n. sulphuret of riolybdle' numl l -~lt{1itl), u. oxidle of hislnuth; -S11lt, 7. oxide of zinc; -[11lI, n. oxide of tin. Syn. uaitrs, Sertbe, 3ttter (all in a Jfg. sense). We call fater, thle uiupleasant sensa t;on proceedling from opressive toil. Sicrb ans bitter ratler er iu!ly the iainlul.,Vhat is bitter, proves nmore lastingly and intensely painfl, than what is icrtr. (a ii er at c, vid. a racid). a ti e r bF a r, adj. c& ndc. acidifiable ca[pable of being acidified.. tic r e, iSli utfl3, f id. vi. Sciure, a It e r e i, f. (pi. -ell) rulfr. hoggishness, nastiness; obscenity; obscene words. f- a ii e r I It, n tli'len, n. n. fam. to be or become sourish or acidulous, to border on the sour. f Ii r I i dt, adj. sourislh, acetose, aci: dulus; a little acid; - ntInlcdn, to aci dulate; compos. -f-ii, adj. a little tartish. sourish-sweet. fil ti e r I i d) I e i t, f. acetosity. $ fi!i e r lit n q, m. (-6; pi. -c) comnmo sorrel; whit-sour (a kind of apples) a ii e r, v. n. (aux. a. bben) 1. to become sour; 2. fir, to cause or give trouble; prov. radf nicbt fattert, fiiNf tnict, what gives little trouble, afforda little satisfaction. ii Cir It, v. a. to sour; so acidify; to leaven. S a lif of alifenC, in compos. -altt,.,ltu.. -brttber, m. vid. lituferr; -a flttlle, f. pinmplle produced by drunken. ness: -. ela(t, n. vb/ir. drinking-bout; — fefahnr-e, -fefell, -BenoFo. m. bottle-companion; tilpller; -gurfld, f. — fcf, n.. vulg. drunkard; -b-tfihe, n. fuddlina-house; -lieb, n. drinkingf song; -f-d)wr ~er, f. vid. iiltfCritnn. $ a ii fe n, v. ir. a. 4- n. (aux. bitben) m drink (said of beasts); rmil_. to drink hard, to quaff, carouse, guzzle, tipld4; 5'3 icam er fllft, he is addict sd to ftrinken ness: lu 98oben -, to Jrink down. 9b-s ~aifr,, arItine. ~(5uf ~si nifes to dtlnk in long draughts; brace it is only said of animals, especially those *rhich are accustomed to drink in great quantit..s and with noise. Said of men, faifeit implies to drink to excess. In polite language, how.( sr, its use should be avoided. a i if e, n. (-4) drinking; vulg. carousing, guzzling. i t i f e r, m. (-8; p1. -) drinker, drminkard, fuddler, fiJ 'te-cap, carouser, quaffer, tippler. a it f e r e i - ~atUferei, f. immoderate drinking. i tife r i tn, f. (pi. -enit) drinkinggossip. Cg a ii q of V;auqten, im compos. -abet, f. —,qtf~, n. A.. duet of the juices to the tlood; -aberblume, f. dend nettle, prickly galeopsis; -aberbriife, J..A. T. lymphatic gland; — aberebrle, f. treitLse on the lymphatic vessels; -taf., m. vid. liuteged; -riiffeli, m. trurk of insects; — rptaC, f. nipple.; a i 5t a In m e, '. (p1. -n) wet-nurse, nmuse. aii Ft e of Saiuen, in compos. -- -lthber, m. foster-brother; — feref, n. ~iscking-pig; — ftjf, m. sucking-fish; -g-la, -4-ort, — ffdcbc'ent, n. sulckMng bottle; -Falb, n. sucking calf; lattlt, n. sucking-lamb; — lbet, n. stiucker; -Plltlne, f. sucking pump; — rtre~, f. tube or pipe which sucks up water, sucker; — tiiffl, m. snout or proboscis with which animals (especially insects) suck up things; -fdfwnfter, f. foster-sister; -fitd)Wlntlnt, m. sponge; — Uerf, n. sucking-pump; -— iint, m. milk-tooth. 6& ia CIt n, v. a. ()b —);i)iume -, to engraft trees (by decortication). E aii t C Int iI cI, f. milk for suckling. ai ft C It, v. ir. a. & n. (auT. hiDbti) to suck; to absorb; fiSr. atll beit 5iuCerln -, to invent, contrive, forge. iai U e It, v. a. to suckle. afli gC r, M. (-8; pi. -) sucker; ber groDt -, sucker (a fish); ber Heine -, sucking-fish. fafgier, m. (-4; pi -) V. T. ring for the stay-sail. if e riI n, f. (pl. -en) nurse. ~ a tt i e r, I. (-4; pi. -r) mammniferous animal; —, p1. mammalia.; a U! 11 3 ], vi. (-C; pl. -C) sucklingbaby, nurse-child; baby, babe. I a Ft i f d, I. adj. vulgp. hoggish, nasty; obscene; II. adv. hoggishly, nastily, obscenely.; a a! b a u m, m. (-e8; pi. -baiume) a tree fit for making posts. 6ait I d C t1, n. (-8; pi. -) 1. a little column or pillar; 2. B. T. the colutnel; compos. I-frItulI, adj. B. T. coluinellar; -tragenb, adj. columniferous, columnar. i, i I C, f. (pt. -11) 1. column, pillar, statue; 2. post, jamb; bie gemttltlbentt -, torsel; bit -tt beg.erfulea, the pillars of Hercules, the Straits of Gibraltar; compos. -n1altlauf, m. A.rch. T apophyge; -nbaU, m. erection or construction of a column or of columnw structure of a column or of columns, -nbarnt, m. vid. (ibulbaum; -t11= )lnmit, f. columniferocs flower; -Itt tic, adj. thick as a column; -nf6rs Iti4, adj. in the form of a columnn; -— tfU, m, base, pedestal; -Itgattit, m. colonnade; -T-tfet11m8, n. top of a column, cornice; -i-ibaeC, f. pillared tall; portico, piazza; — nflauf, m. 514 I I I I I capital of a pillar; -niifre, ma. peristyle; — nItFu Luntq, f. 1. grouping of columns; 2. group of columns; -Its laube, f. portico; -ltilelttter, am. pillared candlestick; — tlrblltlliq, f. order: — tpaar, n. pair of columns; — nI.)iltt, f Alrch. T. abacus, square: — 11= raumI, m. vid. -nineite; — trcibe, f. row of columns; colonnade; —lftfil, m. vid. -tttallUe; -nfdafit, m. shaft of a column; -nfdot'l, m..Min. T. columnar shorl, turmna!n: -nI(palt), m. prisnmatic spath; -llfteilt, m. Minl. 7' basalt; -IlftUl1ig, f. Alrch. T. arrangement of the columns; m-ttlt()(, m. pedestal; -ttiliti, ~. intercolunniation; -11t ner, n. vid. — igang; — itieraty, m. c'natment. Si ft i t It, v. a. to adorn with columns (mostly in the part. gtf[iui~t). t a u nt, m. (-e8; pi. CSiime) 1. eding, hem, edge. border, skirt; seam; f2. seam (a measure); compos. -batlll, m. boundary-tree; -ferll, m. femiale fern; -friffe, f. 1. marginal fin; 2. the marginated labrus or scarts; -- latte, f. a length-lath; -ttal)t, f. hein; -fdcict, f. T. row of tiles fringing the roof; -fdreUlle, f. raising-piece, plate, sill; -fpitile, f. the fringed spider; -taU, n. Jr. 7I. bolt-rope. G ii it in e n, v. 1. a. to hem, edge, skirt, border; It. n. (auz. [),bell) to tarry, stay. delay (also act. -F). Syn. Goimit, 3aubtrn, isgter. We '6etrn, whlen we d;lly with or merely postpone from time to time the commencement or completion of any task; we iiabtrn, wlie we do not begin it qaickly through a wsant of energy or resolhition. and we fiumen, or put ottff' through dread of the concomitant labour or from feeling our strength unequal to the work to be performed. ii ia it e ni, n. (-4);titMnulg, f. tarrying. staying. a lit e r, am. (-; p1. -) beast of burden. ifi F t r, m. (-8: pi. -) 1. he that tarries; 2. beast of burden; 3. mnan that keeps such beasts. ( aflt iI e f e 1, m. sumpter-ass: maudtyIier, n. sumpter-mule; -p-ferb, — rOl, n. siumpter-horse; — falttl, mo. sumpter-saddle; — (:i9, — tUeC, m. pass. way for slitumpter imules; -ttier, n. beast of buirden. a ft im bt a f t, ari. & ado. slow, tardy. i iift 11 lti 9, I. adj. tarrying, tardy, slack. slow, backward, negligent; It. adv. tardily, slackly, slowly, negligently. 11 i in, f it,.f. tardiness, slackness, slowness, backwardness, negligence. fti ntilt, m. (-6; pl. -) a lazy, indolent, sluggish person; a drone; trifler. S ' if Im It i, f. (pi. -fic) stay, delay, hindrance; impediment. S a ft i f a I, s. - vid. amlitmifeit. i a i it f I f g' a'j. vil. viid;11ii. a a I, t e I i 6 I e i t, f. vid.;aiulnfqg feit. ~ ii Um I It g, f. tarrying, staying, delaying. Sa ft r a i, n m. (-C') barberry-tree (a plant); compos. -beer, f. barberry. i f ir e, f. (pi. -n) sour, sourness, tartness; acidity; Ch. T. acid; jig. acrimony, acerbity; compos. lO1t(OC —, benzoic acid; (S@itrtuneit-, citric acid; latll —, hydrocyanic (Prussic) acid; Qgertlfteitn-, succinic acid; compos -btlbenb, adj acidifying; -biluenber Stoff, the acidifying principle, oxyvens; — brecbetb, alj. absorbent: -fRibit, adj. vid Ci-Urbat; -— altenb, aj.. I r i I I acidifcrous; — altettbe Gtoffe, aels ferous substances? i fti V i Cr, m. (-8) sorrel. (i fl II U n, f. act of making sour. acidification. G a ii 3, m. (-Ca) 1. storm. rush; 2..g, riot; /itI -e lbetn, to riot. a i f e = 1 0 r It, n. Conch. whelk, triton, laiIt, m. whistling sound. i Ft fe I, am. (-8) gentle breeze, gentle murmuring; compos. — illlt, Ta. Grain. T. aspirate; -ftittlllte, f. -toI1, m. rustling or aspirated voice, tone. i iif fe I It, v. a. &- n. (nur. bItbell) to rustle; to speak with the aspirate. a fifen, v. n. (aux. )(abetn) 1. to rush. bluster (of the wind), whistle, whiz; 2. fig. to riot. $Syn. ~auftn, raiifetn. aniitfen indicates severy sound of the wind or of the agitated air, which, in its smalestl degree, is exprersed hy the diminutive fduftln. eraufen indicatrs the noise occasioned by the motion of a denser fluid, as for instance, of water or by a violent willd. (_ aI fte It, n. (-a) rushing, whistling; hutrmming (of the ears). I aI fif r, m. (-4; pl. -) provinc. rioter ~afifeinnb, m. (-Ce; pi. -) 1 b'ustering-wind; 2.fig. blustering fellow. * a UI t e r In C, m. Sauterne, kind of French wine. *~ a Id t IIn, f. (pi. -\) Savanntah. * i u i t i e In, pi. L.. vid. 1raiifam, feitet, Thibanblungen. * ait o i rs f a i r C, n. dexterity, skill (experience in any business). * a lo 1 0 IItt e r I e, f. a manufactory of Tuirkey-carpetu (at Paris); compos. -, tapeten, pi. Turkey carpets. * a 0 It n i t t C, f. soap-ball; washball. ~ a 2 6 C e tt, n. (-5) Savoy. ~ a 2 6 C e r, m. (-; pi. -) ~rtaot)(rb, as. (-C1; pi. -el) Savoyard. a 06) CerF0 ), m. (-Va) savoy (a vegetable). * a t t a i t r ni, n. worsted yarn; — iabe, f. 'yarn-needle; -ftrititpfe, pi. worsted hose. *, b i r r, at. (-It; pi. -n) spy; catchpole (in Italy). *~ c a b i n d t, n. (-e~; pi. -e) court of assessors or aldermen. *s c a bI n U I, m. ( —; pi. -ni or -lien) vii. ~cdi)pent, 3eifitter. * C a b i fe,. (pl. -11) B. T. scabious. C a b r 0, adj. scabrous. * C d I i 0 1 a, f. sort of artificial stone; compos. -arbeit, f. sort of mosaic. cc t b, m. vid. ftlb C. *~C a I C, f. (pl. -11) scale; Arus. 7. gamut. *` C i I e 8, m. JA. T. pericranium, eoF cranium. *~Cid I, m. (-Ca; pi. -e) scalp. *5 C at p l, a. (,8; pi. -0) scalpel knife. * Ca I t r e t, v. a. to scalp. *~calt plrme ffr, n. (-; pi. —) scalping-knife. *calIptftr, /. the art of cutting figures in relief on stones or seals, &c. * a c n L It i It n, n. (-5) vid. C~a' monitietitlarj. *S c a imn fi nIt a ri,. (-a) scammony; aleppifd)ea, fillt)rmlifdte -, scamrnmony of Aleppo. of Smyrna; -fraltt, n. — Winbtb, f. scmimony; — faft, m. scmtrrmnony pIicpared witl 4uinces and sulphur. *S C anrt 1 IT m. (-4) scandal; - maUte dlCel, to give scandal. KS C a In b a I f i e n, v. a. to scandal; fid) fiber etwoaS -, to take offence at any thing. *,S c a It b a I i B, adj. 4& adv. scandalous. OSctnbinaitlen, n. (-3) Oeog. T. Scandinavia. *ca t biniit uier, m. (-S; pt. -) a Scandinavian. *E C a it b t It d i i f C), adj. & adv. Scandinavian, in tne manner of the Scandinavians. * c a tt b I r e n, v. a. einen Z-erB -, to scan a verse; bat - or bie ~cialts ftill, scanning. *S C a p I n, m. (-B) the Servant on the Italian stage.,S c a t olit, m. (-cn; p. -en) scapolite, paranthine.;*ca ulltler, n. (-S; p. -e) scapulary. c a r a it, n. (-eB; pi. -e) 1. a kirmnish:; 2. via. qlifel[rirg. 5 a r fi C ti t i 0 it, f. scarification. * C a r if i C t r e it, v. a. &- n. to scarify. carlatin I, t, adj. vid. d)(ar= e,.-) Fort. T. scarpe. 'P 5 c r p e, f. (p1-fl) Fort. T. scarpe. o* c a r t n f e, f. vid. Gcdartefe. ca r t r e it,. a. vid. 9lbfonbern, luinmerien, I[egemerfen. *'S C i 0 a, m. ('S) Scavola (man's namre). 2 C e I Cr t, Tm. (-en; pl. -en) vid. 'ireler, So6er idt. * C It eC, f. (pi. -tt) scene. ' c e It C r I C, f. scenery. *C c r. i r aIt [) Ie, f. scenography. *S c e n o g r dt if, i. ardj. scenographical; II. ado. scenographically. G c e P te r, it. (-B; pi. -) vid. 3epter. %rthea..vid. Gd)a.. ) a a r, f. (pl. -elt) troop, host; band, multitude. ) (4 f aa r e n, v. a. 8- refl. to form into troops or bands; to flock together, collect. l a t r ent fi D re r, m. leader, captain of a band. cd) aaren ef f, adv. in bands, troops. Coatarfanit, m. JTin. T. passage, joining another. G c) a a r t U f t, f. fin. T. cleft joining another. cif a ta r W1 4a e, f. patrol, train or band of militia. dai (ft a a r Wa cfte r, in. nne of the patrol, watchman. (aarrweife, adv. ed. (4ttaaren: rocife. d 41) a b a b, n. scrapings, refuse. *S d) f b a n, m. the eighth month in the Mahometan almanac. 0 ci d b b Ce, m. vdug. avid. abbat t e (b ai b e, f. (pi. -n) 1. woodlouse 2 Inoth, tiny; 3. vDdg. scab, itch; 4. shaving-tool, grater; compos. -ballin, in. block whereon any thing is scraped; -bocf, i. hide-dresser's horse, tressel; -brett, n. scraping board; -eifen, n. scraper; -flinge, f. 4- — meffer, n. shaving-knife, tanner's shaver; scalplag-iron (S. T.); - lOUle, f. skinner's wvool 41 fb e t,,. a. to shave, scape, scratch, gate; to tub; fJi. "ilg. tinlet?I b*tLf —., to hiss at one. ~d)atd a 5 b e n f r e f fi, adj. worm-eaten. cb iia b e It r t a U t, n. (-C) mtoth-mnullein. (c d a b e r, ma. (-4; pi. -) 1. scraper, raker; 2. fig. cont. shabby fellow; miser. dcf a b e r e i, f. (pt. -en) 1. scraping; 2.fig. cont. miserly conduct; shabbiness. Sc berna bt, I. - ft. (-) farn. roguish trick, vexation. S cf b e r iaft cf e, v. a. fain. to play one a trick, to vex. S c) 4 b e r n a cf e r, mn. (-q; pl. -) a joker, hoaxer, quizzer. - 4b i4 b e r 11t if f d), adj. Sr adv. loving fun, practical jokes, tricks. S cid b i g, adj. vu/g. shabby; scabby, scabbed.,S 4c f b { g I e i t, f. shabbiness, scabbedness. c ib { n, n. Dutch metal parings; compos.- atpietr, n. Dutch metal paper. *- d( a tb I it 4- S cf)ab0lTne, f. model, pattern, form. *, d) a b r t cf e, f. (pl. -it) caparison, housing. SC df b f e, n. (-B; p1. -) shavings, scrapings, parings. (S d)c b i i e g e r, n,. (-8; pl.-) (Cftb?4= iieqtrl'ife, m. a kind of cheese. (S Cfd d), n. (-eO) chess; - fpieleit, to play at chess; - bt'll,iOllife, check to the king; beCllt,Uli3ie - bieten, to check the king; citil ill - beltell, to keep a check upon one; compos. -. brett, n. chess-board; -Clllb, c. chessclub; — flb, n. square (of a chessboard); — Fltr, mn.. chessman, piece; -formift, aCdj checkered, checked; — lltt, a.lj. checkmate; jig. weary; — matt InactDen, to check-mate; to fatigue extremely, to reduce to the utmiost extremity; — Ilatt fetin, to be check-mated fig. to be completely tired; to lie quite spent (exhausted. down); -fpietl,. play at chess; -- fpieler, c. chess-player; -fteilt, M. chessman; -titfel, f. chess-board; -- rteife, ado. B. T. in quincunx: chequered, checkered (H. T.); -i11t, Om. move. S d) a cb, in. vid. ctOa). ( c) d c) b I it int, f: (pi. - n) fritillary, crown-imperial, checkered lily. c d)c cd4 e n, v. a. 4- n. + to play chess; to divide into squares, checker. ScBdfct4e1r, m. (-i; pi. — ) 1. robber, murderer; 2. fi. vulg. eit stntticr -, a poor fellow; compos. -hfr~eU, it. cross resembling a Y; Scotch cross X. S 1 di cf Ce r, in. (-B) Jew's traffic, bargain, usury (cont)); compos. -jube, m. a Jew, old-clothes-man. Cfi t a e r e i, f (pl. -enl) vaig. chaffering. t~ d 4f C e r, mn. (-B; pi. -) chafferer. it d) d e ClI, v. n. vulg. to chaffer, barter; to jew. G cd f ( t, M. (-eg; pi. -e ~ - G ft(te) 1. Min. T. shaft, pit; 2. 7'. piece of a forest; ber Saftbr-, clinmbing shaft; ber -9Baffer —, engine-shaft; etnen - abfenfent or abteufen, to sink a shaft; compos. -biit)ne, f. landing in a shaft; -eri, n. Min. 7'. ore detached from the parcel-mass; fragment of ore detai hed in part from the main lode by -.he action of fire; — fC1er, mt. 1. cleanser of a shaft; 2. pond-loach; -f-', is. mIcas-.re of r square foot that is an inch thick; — {Cftillt.C, n. Min. 7' rods attached to the long poles of a pin or water engine; - b}ttU, -bu1to4nIt, n. Cd)ab,,n bt'h-i ) over a shaft; — I)oTI,, timnbr in a shaft; -t)ut, m. -Itilet, f. miner's cap; -latte, f. lath for the side lining of a shaft; -lillie, f. 7'. (in surveying) the square measure of a line to one tenth of a line in thickness; -lod), n. Min. T. pit at the end of a slate-quarry for the water slate-walls, -litetfter, cm. overseer or inspector tA the shafts or pits; -ll1aQfl, m.Min. T. lath-nail for shaft-mriners; -ricbt, m. (in salt-inines) gallery; -ruteC, f., measure of a squareyard to a foot thickness; — f1eeiber, m. partition in a climbing shaft frotm the top to the ibottott; -f41b1,.c. vid. -fll); -ftllt B3t, f. vid. — ttte; -ftitte, f. pIlace of or for a shaft; -fcilltei, tm. transversal board or plank of the mine-shaft t -fteller, f. tax payable on certain shafts (mines). S( d) ci 4 t' I, f. (pi. -11) box, band-box, CilIe alte -,joc.facm. old wottan; coepos. -boben, m. bottom of a box; — s borfie, f. hog's bristle (used by shoemakers); — bCdel, 7n. cover of a box; — ficd), in. African trunk-fish: -form, f. box-form, box-shape; -111tt, T. the longest and strongest bristles; -bahlit, im. shave-grass; horse-tail; -maCfber, ma. box-maker: — 111illllnCb, n. jack in a box; -faft, in. marmalade (kept irn small boxes). G C dC4telCt, v a. 1. to shave, rub, polish with shave-grass; 2. to put into a box. d)C,i C t e n, v. a. vid. (Sda(t0et. 4S ci d d) t e 11, v. a. to kill (cattle with the Jews). l c4 f d1 ) t C r, cm. (-B; pI. -) (Jewish) butcher. d) C C fe, vid. cid'fe. ~ d4 af b b a r, vid. G(dcabbaft. S d4 f b b ii r e, in. provinc. collateral security. CO fatb e, f. (pi. -n) province. shad ( fish. C 41 b c, (-n8t) or c1iben, (-8) n (pi. ld~fbrln) 1. loss, damage, harm, detriment, disadvantage, prej ludice; 2. hurt, wound; sore; 3. (as exclamation), a pity! -in tbull, — 1 brintetn, to hurt, do prejudice; -11t 11fiinetl, to harm, damage; to hurt; 1U-tll fontlllln, to be hurt; to miscarry; — n neillll, to receive a hurt; -n leibclt, to sufflt damage, be a loser; to be spoiled; et bart nit -It uerfauft, he has sold undes prime cost: jig. CS ifl -, it is a pity; bas foU bein - nic)t fei)t, you shall not lose by it; eCS it - 11t il)tt, he of his loss is much to be regretted; blurf) -n wirb inltn flli, prov. bought wit is best. Syn. a b t n, U n t l. rnabeon implies a evil arising from the diminution of any good Un0~il, the evil itself, which spreads in tim. and space to an immeaeurabile extenLt. diiabt, is often tantamount to t~fd)digtiim, as, a s-. bt, in the foot witch hinders one from walting Unbrit is an evil in tenral. s, ) t b Ce b ft hm, a. the land of pleasrtr (in oriental fairy tales). ) ai b e I, m. (-:; pi. -) skull, brain pan; compos. -bobtren, n. trepanning -bobrer, im. trepan; — fortm, f. forim or shape of the skull; -firiifl, adj skull-for'ned, Ekull-shaped; — atlt, ' rFz.icranium; — fnrCen, m. bone of U!.e cranium; — I)re, f. phrenology; -natt, f. ccronal suture; -nnft}, f B. T. annual craniolary; — (cfinbelt, n. scalping; -fititte, f. place of skulls, Calvary. ( d 4 C no t. n. (aux. tibCU) with. dat. 1. to hurt, harm, damage, rrejudice, Io A25 d,-af do harm; t. to spoil: bta fdtabet tlicbtS, 'tis no matter, no hatrn, that's nothing. Itn. d).lcn, aRef455bimqtn, ~ afnsEn t ) un. A thin r fd).i.be in so fra as it tenders thae tfrmer coilition less perfect Much watch* i,g fliCt tile lhealth. WVe say equtllly id)yaben toun. A storm can fd)aOe~, antd (id)iPtn thies.:tefdt>,iBiegn rPfers more especially to physical injury; as, the storm hlis tbcfojitit mutly trees; the lightning has brjd)ntigt Ihs armL, tl ct b a It of cftvibe, tit compos. — frf en, nT. indennification: indemnity; — frellbe, f. mischievous joy; pleasure at the miisfortunes of others; -frob, I. adj. malicious, tmiischievous; pleased at thle loss and misfortune of others; II. m. plotter of mischief; -fitkle, f. action for damages; — PIeti,,t, price, sum for damage; -re.'bllling, — fcii — t1llh, f. computation, estimate of damage. C ct d b fl 1[I, m. case of damage. e db i b 1) a ft, adj. damaged, endamaged. spoiled, vicious. rotten, wasted, faulty; eill -e- @)ebduibe, a ruinous or decaying building; -C failarell, spoiled commodity. EtCG baftiaf3eit, f. the being damaged or injured, defect, vicious condition. G cb i b i I e n, v. viad. efcd5bifen. d) t b I i d), I. acdj. pernicious, noxious, damageable. harmfulf, hurttful, detrimental, prejudicial. disadvantageous, offensive; eilt -er 9ebel, a blasting mist; Cilte -e?ehre, a pernicious doctrine; -C ltltfCdlitJe, dangerous. pernica)us, mischievous designs; II. adv. perniciously, noxiously. harmfully, hurtfilly, disadvantageously, mischievously, injuriously. dii b i f e it, f. perniciousness, noxiousness, hurtfulness, mischievous]iess, harmfulness, offensiveness, injuiriousness. C C) iA b I 0 S, adj. harmless, hurtless; - belteru, to indemnify. Syn. (Sda Blopt, lf fI(~8'bt &q t, cnt. f ii b i t. tlltiibf(dabii t is said of things aud persouHs, fd)iblod andl tntftV/qat of persons orily. Persons are nnbefcrtaigt, when an injury might have happened to them, but has not. ThiagS9 are b,,ttfctf)igft, wlhere they miglit have becorie leos perfect srid unefiul but are not so. He whio rermsains fdablod, suffters no loss in his property. We call him niafdaf)biqt, who receives some compensation for his loss; he is lfdalod flpeaittn, whose loss is compbtely matde good. fta 'Ibotb iirgf caft, f. bond of indetnity. Cd bo {fIal[tung, f. indemnity, indernnification; comnpos. —futlint, f. sum of indemnity. b I 0 f i eit, f. harmlessness, hurtlessness. cd dl f, n. (-~t; p1. -e) sheep; cil tracs tifleg -, an ewe with lamb; till Aesbultbige, frommeS -, gentle sheep; jiff. patient person; simpnleton; rov. flebulbige — e eben tie ll fin eln Ctall, if they will but accommodate themselves. every one will find a place; ber 5Bolf friot aucd bie ge/tbitell -e, all's one to him that loves to Pave his will; trer ficd)!um- malct, belt friPt ber NBo4.f, daub yourself with honey nnd you'll never want flies; in compas. cbhaf i& S iafS, -ampfer, mn. sheepsorrel; — art, f. 1. breed of sheep; 2. sheepishness; — artif, adj. &- ado. sheeplike. sheepish;. —SalUe, n. bolting eye; — 4iuiflg, Odj. sheep's eyed; — bal, m. provine. sleep's dtiun; -blatterlt, pt. chicken-pox; -,boa, m. ram; -barim, u. sheep-gut; -bieb, mn. sheep-stealer: -biillaet, m. vid. -bau; -egelI, m. sheep.fluke cr flotunder; — cnger, m. -bl- trfe, f' gad-fly or brect ~ of sheep; 1~6 -ftCf,,. sheep-skin; - e~Cfcl, n. mtltton; -fllii, m. sheep's foot; — 1rbe, f. mtilfoil, contmmton yarrow; — gBCtfd)t, ~a. sheep's face. stupid look; lblockhead; — Blra~3,. — fcDn~tnilt, m. sheep-fe s,'uegrass; — rtitnfratilt, n. — ra'tlune(l,. sheep's scabicus; — b(lt, f. sheep's skin;,/. A'. cover of the foetus, amnien: — bcerbe, f. flock (drove) of sheep; -birt, mn. shepherd; -biirbe, fi fo!d, pen, coop, sheep-cot; -tllftell, mt. dry ciugh; -billtt, f. id. -trift; — fatlt'l, n. camnel-sheep;- Ntife, m. sheep-milk-cheese: -ficib, n. aiisec'a clothing; -fsletbt, m. shepherd's man; -fO.pf, — nfOI1t, m. Es) Oo'S head; fig. blockhead; — frailfb)ii f. disease of sheep; -h'rilt, n. wi' germander, hairy genista, Ibroom; — ltlllll, n. ewelamb; — atnb, n. dried leaves used as provender foir sheep;-lilt, f. sheep louse, tick; — Icfe, f. place where sheep are allowed to lick rock salt (or any thing else promoting their health) -letner, n. sheep's leather; — ebern, adj. of sheep's leather: — liife, f. Wiladder-nut; — itiftlltltllti, rm. bladder-nut tree; -lorbeere, f. sheep-crotel; -= (orbeerent, pi. tirdles; — lltliti, adj. fi-r. sheepish, most stupid: -itlu111, n. lamb's lettuce: -— leiefer, mt. sheepmaster; -i11ilf, f. sheep-milk; -o I11il be, -~eceP,.f. tick, sheep-loise; -s Inift, m. sheep's dung; — miille, - miiilbe, f. or -tiillitn, m. chaste-tree; agntis castus, Abraham's bal am; -= mlltter, f. ewe; -tntfi, f. largest kind of walnuts; — PIe, m. sheep-skin fur; coat, frock of sheep-skin; -PtOfdI, pi. vid. -blattern; — ritbc, f. scab; -ripe, f. vil. -v-arbe; — riibe, m. shepherd's dog; -failbe, f. salve for sheep; -fcabiofe, f. sheep's scablious; — fd)ctt, m. tax paid for sheep: -- fcbenfcl, m. N. 7: sprit-sail; -fceree, f. shear, shears; -frf)erer, m. sheepshearer: -fcbttr, f. sheep-shearing; — qeffd)t, — fovf, m. vid. above; -s flail, nm. stable for sheep; sheepfold; -ftattb, m. stock of sheep; -f-erben, M. sheep-rot; -trieb, mt. right of pasturing sheep: -trift, — Wcibe, j'. sheepwalk:- -Vieb, n. sheep (collectively); — Wolle, f. sheep's wool; fleece; -- wolhtmatrate, f. flock-bed; — U(fbt, f. keeping of sheeps; — tiictler, rm. keeper of sheep; wool-stapler; — 111tlaCo f. sheep's tongue (a plant). d) i f Ce tl, n. (-O; pl. -) 1. lambkin; 2. catkins (on some trees); feilt - ff)ereln, or fein - inl Xrofute brintelt, prov. to feather one's nest: eC tat fein - lefcboreln, prov. hfe has feathered his nest; compos. -bllllte, f. dandelion. G d) a f C, f. provinc. vid. 3uifererbfe. t C da f eC I, v. refl. to become frizzled like sheep's wool; to be fleezy (said of clouds). Gciidfen or Scfafen, aij. provinc. relating to (derived from) a sheep. ca fe r, m. (-6; pl. -) shepherd; pastor; swain; compos. -bDatb, n. swain's ribbon; -bitter, en. bucolic poet, poet of idyls; -gebift, n. idyl, eclogue, bucolic, pastoral; — efrlcd)b, n. pastoral dialogue; -)Ulr, m. shepherd's dog; -liitt, f. shepherd's cottage: -frre, f. shepherdl's cart, shepLerd's cot (in which the shepherd sleeps in the field at night with his flock); -fnedt, — JunCe, — fnabe, -bube, i. shepherd's servant (helper); -lebelt, n. pastoral life; — lieb, n. pastoral song; — hllbCIel, n. shepherdessa; -tfeife,.,shepherd's pipe; -rolltall, m. pastoral romance; -flt, m. 9lasp herd's seat; -ftiel, n. v'd. —.efprhca' -ftlb, m. shelpherd's crook, rod, sheept hook; -fiiiCf, -ftfiiCfdbm, n. shep hierd's air; -fltlllbe, f. happy hour ol lovers; — taitt, nm. shepllerd's dance; -ta fbe, f. sheliherd's poucah, shep, herd's purse (a plant); -wIelt or -o ieit, / fabulous haIllpy age, Arcadian age. Si cb d fe r e i, f. (pi. -elh) 1. large es tablishment (or sheep, sleepfold. lock, i. shepherd's house; 3. +- pastoral. S ci d f e r i it it, f ( pi. -Ce) shepherdess. ci di f e I I icb, atj. i- ad,:. plastoal; -PS Cbteit, pastoral life; -er 9Jallle, pastoral namise, shepherd's name. rb di f f, n. (-eP; pl. -e) provioe. tub, pail. d) id ffe 11, v. ir. a. to create, call into existence. d C) diffe i, v. a. 1. to do; to make, work; 2. to procure, furnish. pirovide; 3. to convey, carry (to a trlace); 4. to order (proinc ) ill - bhibell, to have to do; to be occupied; to hive blusiine.s (with); t11 - 11mit'ebl, to c;ause, give trouslile: lra4 - Cie? nlwhat is your pleasure? what is at your service 1 fid) tt -- mlcadcbl, to find uiiisinlcss; fid mIlit etwnaS iu -- latidtbe'i, to meddle willt; IS,( brtft bltl bier Ilt -- ' what have you to do here? lillill1 pt' itlat -, to procure, or find rne soiuething. to fuirnish, or provide onei witih a thiing; berbei -, to prvide. get, iprocureM; bring near; litl'b) JQllife -s, to convey homtie; bilttlec.-, -all bt111 Ulete —, to renmove; is) tainn itr ibls nidi)t ot01 ialfe -, cannot sh;ike him off. S C) d f f e tl b, part. adj. creative; bit -e 0ClvwlIt, thie creative power. G d f f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) prorci,. person entrusted with thie care and mamanagement of a thing. f a f f e r e i, f. cont. eitte crblirtlit~e -, a miserable piece of work, pitiful job. - cb d f f 11 e r, m. (-4; pi. — ) ]. agnt, manager, broker; '2. steward, providir, butler, administrator; 3. waiter; 4. guard (of a coach). S df) t f ft e r e i, f. ( pi. -ell) 1. stewardship, Iiitlerslhip; 2. office or house ol n lcdaff:ter. d) d f f n e C i i n, f. (pi. -en) feimale mmnanager; cateress a uf ff t. n. (-tea; p1. -e) 1. scaffld; 2.. 7'. T. place- upon the quarter-deck before the waist-ladders. S c d f fu it 6 B a b e or — fraft, f. (creative) genius. G d)d f if Sf), adj. a/,lg. slheepisl). fb A f I C r, am. (-; vp. -) provirz. shepherd. c)i d ft, m. (-Ce; p1. -e S- d rifte) 1. shaft; 2. shank; 3. stock (of a gun); 4. handle (of an instrument); 5. leg (rf a boot); 6. trunk (of a tree); - tili(e ed(iffee,.N. T. cut-water; - PillPE Za1e11, strand; compos. — allgC, n. 7' the comb-tringle-ring (of weavers); - baum, m. B. T. the spathelia of Ja3' maica: — bo0, m. T. the trestle of A gun-carriage; -brabt, m. pin wAre; -f5rmnig, edj. having the shape of shaft; — eft111S, n. Arch. 7'. lower cor nice on time shaft of a column; -blflin, im. horse tail; -b-etU, n. s&ave-graqs -boIl, n. wood for gun-stocks; -- leilell, mn. 7'. boot-tree, boot-last; -- 1itobc(, mt. wood-model; — nlabet, f" turning-needle: -rilfl, mT. horsetail rubs, r; —fd)nIiber, m shank-cutter; — [ mel, m. looking glass between two windows' pier-glass. d cift e II, v. a. 1. to stock (a gun); furnish with a stock, a handle, &c; 2..V. 7'. to fit a ship for a certain number of guns; 3. to splice a rope. f if)fit fi, adj. (in compos.) composed of so many strands, stranded (said of ropes). 0 cld f ttt, f. furnishing with a stock. actl r i il, m. (-$) chagrin. cdlti, 7e1. (-4) Shah (the king of miodern Persia). d). ) I, T. (-4; pl. -) shawl. iz di d) i t 1, in. (-; pi. -C) jackal. d Cd) d Ie, f. (pl. -11) link of wire nearly like a figure 8; link of a chain. C d) ( Ce r, m. (-6; pi. -) jester, joker. d) (i t e r c i f. ( /. -ell) jest, joke. E dO) i f C r i f t, ad1. playful, wanton. Cd)af er) afttil ett, f. playfulness. cd df Ier, v. 7n. (aux. F)tleCII) to jest, joke, play. C d) lU e r I, n. (-Ce) J. T. the joining of the dilterent pieces, out of which great masts are put together. d ii) 1, ndj. stale, flat, insipid; figr. hollow; — C icr, stale b!eer; -Cer.i, stale wit; inl -er 3atron, an insipid fellow. e d) ii b a r, adj. that may be peeled. d) i be, f. (pi. -n) erovinc. heifer. d;ia I b I a f e, — bltter, f. heat bIlister; — iltIl, m. decaying tooth. c t I sl bf dilC, in compos. -b[cc), n. iron plate covering the linch-pin of a wagon; — brctt, n. -biCle, f. ouitside plank (of a tree); — fitd, m. shellfish; -— birg3e,,. mnountain formlled of thin strata; -bl01, n. outside of a tree, which is cut into planks; wood with which any thinig is lined or covered; -lllulfcfel, f. shell of'a valve; -obt, n. fruit with shells, dry fruit; -0hr, n. large wide ear of a horse; -ftliif, s. vid. -brett; -tlier, n. testaceous, crustaceois animal, shell-fish; -- thierftcnier, m,. conchologist; -tflicrt funIbe or — tbierle)re, f. conchology; vertfeilerte — tbiere, pi. fossil shells; — tla[C, f. balance with scales; -Wtlf, n. lining of planks. E d) I e n, n. (-B; pi. -) dish. C d) ai 1, f. (pl. -n) 1. shell, peel, husk, rind; 2. scale; fig. outside; 3. scull; 4. cover (of a book); 5. haft (of a knife, &c.); 6. slice; 7. cup or saucer; 8. bowl; dish: 9. vase, vessel; bei ber -itelefll bhiiben, to stop at the mere outside. fdl f I C e, v. a. to board, wainscot, inlay; E14effet -, to haft knives. fl d I e, v. I. a. to pare, peel, shell, scale; to blanch; provinc. to wash, wash away; II. refl. to shell, cast to shIell; to blister. d I e n, r j, n. ore for transporti"g; — fi1rnli, adj. in the shape of shells. scales; — ftal, m. pea-stone; — Iehl, n. flour that is yet in the bran; -fbtldeCfe, f dodman, shell-snail; -. Whie, n. vid Cc~altbier. C d l e r, m. (-; p.. lihe that peels, &c. peeler. a I fjfd,m. rid. S )CeUFfid). d I e i tf staleness, flatness, in"iPidness. ( dIben f,. (-e; pi.-e) stallion. 5 fi I i g, adj. Laying a shell or scale, 'Wiy, shelly. G Cb d I f, a(. province waggish; rogu ish. calar3 mouth: -fa, 7z. (Jaw!e or M* G C4 d I f, in. (-0; pi. -0 1. wng; rogue, lance in parenthesis. -tilq,, m. interkna-ve: . cheat; 3 provitir. dissensinn calary day; -Wort, n. interpolated 4. di-,-'irntilation: 5. + -zervant; bell word; -Jeile, f. interpolated line. - b"'ter bell SDlMn 07' i1H 9_1aCf"t C` d) d I t C It, v. I. it. (aux. bat(111) to rulftmben, to be a rogtie in diS11-Mise; cout- command; to dispose; Illit etwa6 ps. -6altgC, it. roguish eye; -011z 1111,L) walfelt to di-4poe of a thing: qtt. having ro-nish eye-; -Oc — C-ic qallS fibcr nticb, my all is 1, adj I, at your del, ni. cover to a rogne,; hat: -6z disposal; wellit icb frei Hillitte, if I fromb, m. deceitful friend; -MIC(tt, were iny ovxti master 11. a. to sepaM. + wicked servant; -6ttarr, vi. a rate: to intercalate, insert. rogue playing the f)ol or butroon; -6: stin. C- La I ten,!B3 a i ten. C-ctialten may N. cunniti,, ear; -6rath, m. cun either for detriment or fi)r benefiti wattli., t., only fair 1he latter. Heme we are said to nim, and deecifful counsel; Jester: ___ I I valten ii6cr, but to ft,vtrn -fail any thing. filtill, nz. roguishness; -timing, aj. G cb ki I t C r, m. (-6; pi. — ) ruler; helin's roguish. ma In. Sy e d) a I r, 6 e I in. The aim, which the tries to atta:n, by his cleverness, is a C- d) ki f t C r, in. province smaller; bolt. siirprie, a disgrace, whieli lie prepar — for an- C- d) d I t It It disposing, disposition. offier from a malicious pleasure rlie BdWin employs the same rneans to attaiu every other d) ci I it aim. (pi. -CI0 boarding, S Cf) d I f C it 2- Cb I fe it, v. a. province lining with planks. S- d) d I It It q,, f. shelling, scaling, parto cut or square a free; N. 7' to rival; 111-; blisterin1gy. C- Cl) d I f I)l a f t, 1. at%' waggish wanton, disposed to tricks; UMM11gy, subtle; *(2 d) a f Ii e, r. (pi. -11) sloop; roguish; 11. ado. %vaggishly, -roguishly, 610 Cb, iffcC jolly-boat, yawl. %wantonly. di C1 III, f. I. shatne; 2. privy parts,.Szj n. Sd),ilrbaft, 2ofe. Vie ofir is one ptidenda; 3. + disgrace; er bill alter who plas another a trick out of.;est, ii so far I bell Jtoff abgebiffelt, vulg. he is fit lie r,-ioices in the injury lie caiises hini. The (Z-;Lt,11th,'ifrc roloices inerely at his sno-ess and dead to all sense of shaine feille the e;n6;trras4nie,,t oftlie peisou deceived, uid. itid)t bebechit fbitnell, not to havc %viierewith to cover one's nakednessb a f t i C i t, f. waggishness, c(I tripos. -aber, f. vein of the pudenda roguishness. -Mll, n. sliare bone (os pubis); - S d) d I f f) C i t, f.1. waggishness, ro- twillt)[4er, vt..4. 7' the wher of tire guery; 2. (pi. -ell) roguish, wanton Pubis -[1611111116fel, '"..,q. 1'. tix triek. pectineus; -b6lWerbillbillIq -0 syniS d) d I f i f ctl, 17qi. vid. S&Iffbaft. physis of the plibis; -LAI'ltaber, r. s C d I 1,.. (-0; pi. C-Cbdile) sound pti-dic vein; -title, fit. -leifte, -fciecompos. -Mfell, n. eynibal; -b-'Lbelt, U, f. groin; -brfife, f. gland of the nt. somidirify board (of an instrument) - pudenda; -el"I'eq0t, oi1j. exciting a,?J. phonocamptic; -brez sharne -Crrkbilt, n. mush -qc,7: cbiillq ffibl, it. sense of shaine: -qC8CIlb f, f. refraction Or sound; -bre:: d)11 IIglere, f. (liacoustics; -qdZitti: regio pubis -qliO, v. genital ter, n. loud laughin-, burst of lati-liter 8CI, m. ninns Ve neris; -frtllit, it. stone-borti, n. horn, trombone: trumpet crop-tree, shrubby glas4-wort; -lefie, -febre, j'. acoustics; -10(t n. sound- f. lip of the pudenda; -1i - 6, a(Y.4- adv. hole; hole, aperture of a belfry skanieless; hareflaced, impudent; imnla, n. -Illeffer, in. echometer, plidently; -1VFtgfCit, f. slialnelessrof)r, n. speaking trurnpet; -gral, m. ness, impudence; -Affiliate, f. bastard ray of sound; -ffftd, it. the bell Or a sensitive plant. humble-plamit: -rie trumpet, bugle, &c.: -111e(le, f wave i 1-1 vagina -roth, 7(i. mrshing (with of sound n. shatne); -1701 ') I'llaCbell, to put to the microphone, microcoustic; -wort, n. bluqh, sharne: -rott) werbell, to blush; word imitative of sotind. Musli; -fiVagaber, f..3. Syn. (S d)a I 1, St n a I 1. Every thing readable is 7. pudiie artery -feite, fthe groin ~ S4aa, whether loud or soft; annual[ implies ~ loud, violent ScOaP. The nima carries sud- - C, pl. privities: -ifilligW01, denly with all its violence aiM vanishes.iu-t as 11eill, n. clitoris. suddenly. I'lie ecaa ofthunder is often hear(] Sijn. 6 d) a in, a: e it. (Soreff i.,; felt Rt every first at a distance, ilien nearer. and s again lost danger; (Bdmitt only firoin the apprehensi,.)ri in the distance; b(it a sudden and Niolent that we may bring upon mir.-eives fislmnonr sourid of thunders which vanishes no less sud- or contempt. Hence we feet ed)aiti only with denly, is a Anaa. reference to our fellow-creaWri-4; mile Sd)eu G c d t I C it, v. ir. & reg. n. (aux. ab C II) only with regard to thitigs when they are to sound, echo, resound. dangerous, as, fife, water. *C- (t (I in d b C, f. chamade, parley; S cb d I Ili, M. (-Cs; PI. -C) 1. provinc. fd)laqC11, to beat chatnade. part of a forest, divided off; 2. X 7. timber to stop up; link; compos. -et:: *C- Cb a in d it C, in. (-It; pl.- -11) a fell, it. forestet's hammer. Shaman foriental priest and sorcerer). G C a I In C i C, (PI. -11) reed-pipe; S, d) d M a P fe 1, m. (4; PI. -ipfet) russhalin, shawn compos. -016fer, m, set pippin with a vinous taste. player of the shalin; -11ftang. nt. C- c d in b a V, adj. vid. (-: Cba tit 1) a ft. sound of the shalm. G Cb 4 M C, f. (n. i. u.) sbameracedness. S Cf) d f In C II, v. a. T. to cut a lane, to C- d) a In C 1, m. (-#; pi. -) joint stool, bark (trees); X. T to Iran the battens cricket; foot-stool-, compos. -bear, w of the hatches along the edges of tar- leg of a stool; -bobrer, m. centre-bit i [Dealings. large ginilet; — ilelb, r. hire or rent ot,E:, C a 6 It 8, m. sballoon. a seat or bench; -inbrfer, m. mortir *S C a 6 t t C, if. (pi. -11) scallion, shallot; with a foot or stand. ctmipos. -11blI1111C, f. pasque flower, (S d) d in C it, v. refi. to be -ashamed ttb Flora's bell; -11gr4g, n. bulhous mead- fd)aine naid), I am ashamed; rl(b tille$ grass; -11JI10idd, f. vid C-C(IIVUC- Tinges —, to be ashamed of Ft name; G cb a I p f I U q, -"I. (-et; pi. -Storage) fttdint bicb in befit fierl, sliftnie' upon plo.ugh for paring ground. you; rtcb tilt Welag -, to be halt (25 cb d I t of Gcalten, in conmos. ashamed bltd)ftabe, m. interealary letter S cod M eV I i 4 adi. (a. i. v.) bashAA c b di I f, adj. provinc. waggish; roguish. ~ d) id f, m. (-C;, pt. -C) 1. wag; rogue, knave 2. cheat; 3 provinc. dissension: 4. dissimoutlation: 5. + servant; btll - btilter betn tI)ren or im 9atcifen bl)ben, to lie a rogue in disguise; cootpos. - altgC, in. roguish eye; — dill 3.tt, adj. having roguish eyes; — bCs fel, is. cover to a rogue,; hat: -6: frellllb, m. deceitful friend; — fllr)ft, Mn. + wicked servant; -6tltrr, Ti. a rogue playing the f)ol or bullton; -d: 0br, n. cunnismg ear; -iratb, m. -ins ninm and deceitful counsel; jester: —. fillll, m. roguishness; — tltflling, a:ij. roguish. Syn. l d)a! r, if e linm. The aim, whlich tlhe..f.tt tries to attain, by his cleverness, is a siirpri e, a disgrace, wloi tlie pli rrppar' fotr anothfer from a maslicious pleasure rvIe Thclin empilosys thie samie means to attaiu every otlier aim. d)C it l C It - CcbdlfenC, v. a. provinc. to cut or square a 'ree; JV. 7' to nail. $ c) d t I 1) a f t, I. at? waggish, wanton, disposed to tricks; cunning, subtle; roguish; II. ado. waggishly, roguishly, wantonly..S~yn. ~ d)altbfIt, Sofe. The Cofe is one who plau s another a trick ouit of est. ii so fir as lie r,,joice s in the inruiry lie::iises hini. The iaifiltbaf.i rejoices mererly at his success and the emtaorrassmie,,tt,of tlie eiso deceived, uid. Ci4) tfcrti.4 'Y;.hitf)tp lii;. S d) d I f b it f i g t C i t, f. waggishness, roguishness. <S d) d l t i) e f. 1. waggishness, roguery; 2. (pl. -ell) roguish, wanton trick. d) d I f i f rf, ali. vid. S fdillbaft. c d)d 11, in. (-es; pi. Cdcbille) sound; conpos. -bcfelt, n. cyimbal; — boblll, nT. souidirng board (of asn instrument)' -brtd)eitb, alj. plhonocamptic; -brec Cbtlll, f. refraction of sound; -bre:: d)Itgll ebret f. dliacoustics; — dldtd)'= ter, n. loud laughinng, burst of laughter; -behrl, n. horn, trombone: trumpet; -Iebre,.'. acoiustics; -lof), n. soundhole; hiole, aperture of a belfry; - nlai, n. — llieffer, n. eclioneter; -- rol)r, n. speaking trunmpet; — flratl, m. ray of sound; -ftiif, in. the bell of a trumpet, bugle, &c.: -t-ell,.t: wave of sound; -'Jcrft.irttlllllt! erflicli3, n. microplhone, niicrocoustic; -ItUO't, n. word imitative of sotind. Syn. d)a, n a I. Every tling audlible is a Sa4al, wliether loud or soft;.n.silt iinples a loud. violent eS.an. Thie,tiait nrises middcnly withl all its viilence ainni v;nishes ut as sddJrnly. Tle ea>ll ofthunlder is olsen heard first at a distance, tlien nearer. and.s again lost in the distance; uit a sudlden and Niolent sound of thunder. which vanishes no less suddenly, is a.naal. G (c d II C ni, v. ir. & reg. n. (aux. I)abECl) to sound, echo, resound. d f) Ini, m. (-Ce; pI. -C) 1. proeinc. part of a forest, divided off; 2. J. 7: timber to stop up; link; compos. — Cl fell, n. forester's hammer. d) a I It I e, f. (pi. -11) reed-pipe; shalil, shawn; compos. -nblfer, m player of the shalmn; — ilf[lan, m. sound of the shalmn. f) di IIe n I, v. a. T. to cut a lane, to bark (trees); JV. T. to nail the battens of the hatches along the edges of tarpanlmings. - dc) a I 6 t g, m. shalloon. f d) a 6 t t C, f (pi. -11) scallion, shalot; cctmpos. -ttblIutl, f. pasque flower. Flora's bell; — lfllrit, n. bulhous mneadgrass; — t~r iebel, f. aid i-CalottC. a ci ft fln, m. (-eC; p. -pPliife) plough for paring ground. cbi d t of Gdcalten, in compos. buld)fabe, m. intercalary letter; -- ijar, n. leap-year; — mo01at. in. inter calar3 month: -ft, i. -itclase or sen tlnce in parenthesis. -ttaq, 7m. intercalary day;.-Iltrt, I,. interpolated word; -leIC, f. interpolated line. S d) d I t nIt, v. I. n. (nuz. batbcn) to rule. commandil; to dispose; Illit etCll -- 1111 I.i.lltei, to di-4po.e of a thling: - C-ic itn111 iiber mnit), my all is at your disposal; went it d frei- ftilinte, if 1 were imy owns master 11I. a. to separate: to intercalate, insert.:'tn. ~ A a I t r,, 152 a I t c n. Cdialten may N. either for detriment or ir benefit; waltt/., only (fr Ihe latter. Heiice we are said to ialton iilcr, but to fda!tcs, mait any thing. ~ di I t e r, mO. (-I; pi. — ) ruler; helim's mian. d) id (t C r, mO. provinc. shmutter; bolt. C- d) d [ t 1 It 3, f. disposing, disposition. c d) i I It!, f. (pi. -eCI), boarding, lining with planks. d) di it 11 53, f. shelling, scaling, paring; blistering. *e d) a f i p1 tp e,.f. (pi. -it) sloop; - Ci! lC idtiffcl, jolly-boat, yawl., dC i Il, f. i. shasme; 2. privy parts, putdeda; 3. 4- disgrace; er bat nller -- beln tipf abgebtiffel, vulg. lie is dead to all sense of shame; feille - ltid)t bebederCt fIillnleh, not to have whierewithl to cover one's nakeldness' ci,,po.. -itber, f. vein of the pudenda; -beill, n. shiare bone (os pubis) ); -* bcilt)bfcer, im.. 7'. the tuler of the pulbis; — bCnltll Ifel, sn../. 7'. the pectinseus; -beillm'rbiblllmq, f. syimphysis of the piibis; -blttlber, f. pudic vei; -. lit, it -I-ifte, — fcis te, f. groin; - riife, f. gland of the pudenda; -eIrrqelib, oilj. exciting shiare r; -err6tlI)elt, i. blush; — C fiibl, is. sense of shaine: -qegllb, f regio pulis -- lie, 7,. ge nital; -bita 3C., m. nmons Veneris; -fl'sllt, is. stonecrop-tree, shrulbhy glass-wort; — If:e, f. lip of the irudendlt; — is I, aij. c&-adv. samieless; harefiaced, imnpudent; impldently; -IO0ftcit, t. shiamelilessness; iimputdence; — flftlleC, f. bastard sensitive plant. humble-pll:int: -rie f. vagina; l-rtb, ndj. bh:sliing (withl shamse); -rott) nmditckeI, to put to the blush. shame: — rotl) ntbell, to i)lush; -rbtbe, f blushi; -i'dlaslaber. f.. 7'. pudic artery -fete, f. hithe groin; -theile, p7. privities: -Siiulgeld)et, -ltlItcleill, n. clitoris. Susn. u) a n, $ fdi. it. fi is felt at every dangtr;,diinst only froin thie appreliensis' that we may bring upon mirselives,isli,,niiitr or contempt. Hence we feel ie.iti only with reference to our fellow-creatures; a tilt Stru only with regard to thiigs when they are dangerous, as, fire, water. *C cf) a im a b C, f. chamade, parley; - fdflaj1el, to beat chamtade. *d) amindi ne, in. (-n; pl. -u) a Shaman (oriental priest and sorcerer). C- d) m at p fe 1, m. (-; pi. -;ipfel) russet pippin with a vinous taste. S ) d m n b a r, adj. vid. dCamhll)aft. G dC ii m e, f. (n. i. u.) shammefacedncss. ( d)a in le, m. (-8; pi. -) joint stool, cricket; foot-stool; compns. -bein,,. leg of a stool; -bol)rer, m. centre-hit. large ginmlet; -fielb, v. hire or rent ot a seat or bench; -i-nrfer, m. nimortr with a foot or stand. $~ ) ) 111t C n, v. refi. to be ashamed: ttb fd)cime mid), I am ashamed; idb) Citnet Tingtes —, to bhe ashamed of a thing; fditlt bid) in bei,ferl, shanme upon you; rtd eiu Wenllt -, to be half ashamed. cb s d meVr Ii, adj. (a. i. v.) bashftu, blushing. 527 I (~dyani Ccar C-d)ar &d ft ml) I f t, I. aij. 1. shamefaced. dicial sentence of the forreiture ofrany one's tarta.- (on the teeth); l tif tent - te, honour or from thile conversion of the favourable atet, scotut: cpo. -- lbashful, demure; 2. modest, chaste;. opii of his moral worth into an injuriou scorbutic - ee culu. shamefacedly, bashfully, modestly. one. Imarsh-trefoil; -M-epil, -6fraiut, n. ait C (i)d I b a fti q f P i t, f. i. shamefaced d i b d f. (p1. -n) 7' cover; provinc. tiscorbutic. herb, spoon wort. ness, bashfulness; 2. modesty; chastity. puddle. G I r b off i 3, dduj.;. aidv. scorbutic; di Cinben, v. a. I. to disfigu re, spoil, -e tJrfnflf)cit, scorbutic mn; lady. ^ d ciin i" " b - ecitnimlld), adj. ld. mar; 2. tfig. to disgrace, violate, dis- d) d r b,f. (pl. -11) the halibut (a fish) thonour; 3. to abuse, rebuke blame, r C, f. (pr. -in) a brare, Strut, ~ d) (n t v i I, adj. V.. T. galled. injure. detract, res ile; 4. joc. to dub, boarer. Icd i ll b of 7/ d)rtlbe, in compos. -tlls call; bell Cabbatb -, to break the r e it,. vid. C-e4iaaTt. tar, m. altar to an idol; -bc:t, m. vidg. sabbath; Cilie (ltlfrtl -, to violate, bastard; prostitute; cont.,hild; — bll deflower; feitll &amilie -, to bring S df d rt f, I. adj. sharp; keen, acute; be, m. nals. scoundrel; — blltd, n. oh- shame upon cne's family. severe, rigorous austere, hard, start; scene book; -bii)ll, f. pillory; -bCe rb ci a itb e r, am. (-ic; pi. -) defamer, it, exact, uick rid' fiti sill del, m. fg. vulg. cover, cloak; joc. hat; slanderer, traducer; blasphemer, sacra- wif sound; till -eC ^ i)t, a acten All illen -befdd qebrttll)cn, to coon- mentarian; corrupter, debaucher; deceal one's infamy under; -fled, n. filer. sense; en -elt t )1r, a ut nck etr; ~~~~~~blot, blemltl~~~ish; stl~~ain; Cltl -f an^( 4n < Tirn —e-r illfel, an acute angle' eti blot, blemish; stain; Cilte1t -f-let anf - " c) dltt b i d, L. adj. shameful, dis- -pbbatmto Ctiff, a sharp sli)); l11C ).qttOli0H to cast an aspersion upon; — qetllteg [. cs hap si'Hlt I)tllt l nl. to cast an aspersion upon; graceful, scandalous, ignominious; in- - udit, a rigiddiscillitle; iltl -et. dicable prie, underbid- fatuous, dishonest; base; fin -er ~e=s Terfttlltb, a penletrating miind; -- ding; — o' birft, n. obscene poet; iittlIt, a dishonest gain; e' Ilkire - trafc, severe, rigorous putishtnentl slampon; -m eb, ar. bostpiey ct in a alft Illtr bll)Olt ilt trelt, it were a iut — cer Terueil, a severe reproof; shl n obscenaer; basture -price; $fi - sharle even to speak of it; II. ado. fill -er Ztnt, at actte, silarp, slril; mnilbe, a. obscane picloture; h istory[, shamefully, disgracefully, ignominiously, tone; Pilt — cr jcccnt, Grrm. 7: an te, f. scandalous history; — lotfe,. f infamously. acute accet; - bell by which a criminal is rung out of acute accent; -Ce llf{ict iiber i netn the country; - urtle, f. ovlg. a most G c) i b i f t, f. (p. -en) dis- babet, to have a strict eye upon one; common prostitute; -fatfl, m. mwd'g. gracefulness, ignominiousness, turpi- 1I. adv. sharply, keenly: severely low bargain; Ull11 ill en -fillf, dog- tude, infamousness, dishonestness, base- rigorously, riuidly, austerely; strictly, cheap; — lebelt, n. infamous life; -- ness. exactly; - lahbil, to charge withl ball; lieb, n. bawdy song; — iiOC, f. in- GcanbUtt g, f. (pi. -ftt) 1. disfigur- - fe)tt, to have a qulick eye; - famous He; -maa(, n mark of infnmy; ing. spoiling; 2. violation; rape. natdfragetn, to make strict inquiry; - — r. aul, an. scandalous language; back- G dCt fnt, f. (pi. -Ii) peeled willow tiCPlIt, to weigh exactly; - irteilten. Liter, slanderer; hill — manlll aben, to rods; basket-twigs. to work quickly; compos. -blittlrit, be foulmouthed; — iatllie, m. disgrace-Ct, (S f, m. (-~). ri-ht of s dllin adj. B. 7' having edged leaves; — blif, ful~~~ digae na- nite, nicknat,rn -; e.) 1. right ofsn. acuteness, penetration, pierciTg eye fld name, nicknamne; -Pfa[i, mr. -d c wine, beer, liquor; 2. tap house. -Ctfi, at/j. acute angular: m. ffille, f. pillory; —prei$, 71. despicable — ~d i], nadi. aclute agular: -eft)ll, n. prize, fr price l; -.ilr~, mon. lewdepicatue G ) t 1 fC t, v. (4-) chancre; cancer. V. 7. calking iron; -i[)0btl, m. jack prize or price; -fad:, m. lewd, infanous person; -f)rift,. lampoon;-= C d) IttIt ar b eit, f. working at a plane; -flntig, adj. acute angular; f4)riftler, e. lawmpooner; -flein, M. sconce; — arbeiter, -tgraber, Tn. pio- -fraut, n. procumrbent asperugo, cli.r pfllory; stone of infammy or disgrace; neer, sapper; — gr ftt), n. implements mon wild tugloss, Germman inad-wort, -ftrCi'i), m. villanous trick; — tl)t, f. used by pioneers; — Ieib, n. ' T. great goose-grass; -rettllntI, n tour shaimefuil, infammuous action; -tU)od, waist-clhies; netting-sails; einCt nainment (with sharp weaptns); -ribls en. -- villain, lewd person; -oorte, pi. G t)iffe bie — fleiber 1llhl)iiCtgen or Cill ter, m. hangman, executioner; — rict disgraceful language; obscenities; - — letb tvroSbeiit, to put aboard a treti, f. executioner's dwellinr: -- v.ul'r, f. comnfrey; — Iicelutit, n. vid. ship's waist clothes; -forb, m. mus- fd)neibtg, ndj. keen-edged; — fcti1, is..-mald; — ei1e, f. defamatory line; ket-basket; gabion; -Iliufer, — too: shot with ball; — fcdiiU S- -fcfbiilC,m. — JUlge, f vid. -tnaMll. per, m. nmariner's great coat; -Vfa)i, ritlleman, arquebusier; -ftdCtii3, aij. C- d) d ltba UI Schandaw (a town in m. palisade; -t)-Ier, f. harrier. fence; sharp-sighted, quick-sighted: clear. Saxony). 111bau ca ua a l w --.e rt, n. redouht, entrenchment; - s sighted; ineenuous; curnning. subttle; (Saxony). r ivqtrl, f. od. id. attbnWulr; — eug, n. -fid)titfeCit,.f. quick-sighte:hiess, pe. C) i It b b a r, 1. amj. shameful, disgrace- implements used by pioneers. netration; -fitil, m. sagacity, peneful, infa,.mous, ignoiminious, scanudalous: Gd) d n e, f. (pi. -n) 1. sconce, fort, tration; acuteness; ingenuity; -Fll, II. adv. shamefully, infamously, igno- r u b 2 chance;. stgacimrs,; enetr;t-fl iao. 13a.redoubt, bulwark; 2. o_ chance; throw, a. ad. sagacious, peneratn1. (at dice); game; stake: 3. opportunity, acute: ingenious; ingeniously; -Illl C Cl d I b a r f e it, f. infamy, igno- occasion; 4. rover, garment; 5. V. T. llgfit, f. sauaciousness, acutenups. nainy, scandal, baseness, villany. quarter-deck; inlle - ailffiib)rcnl, to sn-. e, rf, ~ter S rffi d!tbi, ~d rn.) misg -lm ZDu src~ttmni'uauuO, A dust I;) ) i t b b e d, n. Gd)udntbedfd,.n. j. throw up a trench, redoubt; Jfig. in bie mind dis.-u'era in ohiect, tlii.gs. which from T. gunnel, gunwale -- fclaqen. to hazard, venture; auf their inconsideraluleune.B and fnne..l.u re dlit-; d) It b, f. shame, disgrace, igno- fitnle -- f)tin, to look to one's chance, cult to tIe terceioed; a kdttfidutiqcrst perleives c every tiing easity; a,urd)DtriuEteu r di,- c(,vers imnimy, infamy; lti -It I)JntCen, to mar, advantage; to stand one's tackling; biC even wihatu lies deepest and uu.st (r.u.u.ieaied. Knp~oil.~ nrili~~n; OIIPtn n mI to ~ qwutICe, to sweep Sctakes; compo -ei,,it of mind,iscovers ihe rmost delicate spoil. rumin; ettlnelt -11 mlatclte, to - clatltnen, to sweep stakes; comps. cliaracteristirs of things, whlich perhlaps a mind make one ashamed. to confound one; -thne, f. statute-labour at the for- more sound but less delicate overlooks. Great bt~e li~inf fCitter einbe git -n ma- t ifrations; -ulciufer, m.-d. ts oserr mukeh us uarrtidi, And tile ms-ot tif icb at ins,,i-fer, ordin.r. mnIs buecoinme as when. setl.i..e.est is ()ell, to overthrow the designs of one's ittfar. mainly concerned. enemies; U -li fc)eflt, to usoil to rags; G dii dn t n, v. n. to dig, work at a Gd) d r f. n. (-e) 1. N. T. rising of the -it batlber, for honour's sake; Cl geC trench or redoubt; + to throw (at the ship's floor afore and ahaft: '2. shot, reid)t iiln Almt -, it reflects disgrace game of dice); fig. to work hard, to do balls; ltofe - eilter galnolle, langurel' upon him: S11 -it.pruiqen1t, to beat drudgery. lr0L -, nails of ~ ~ inches in length black and blue; -intletn, to put a G d) d e r, m. vid. S(fanjarbeiter. fiein -, nails of a JI inch. disgraice upon: bieb mnad)t ibtn -, fG )C P1, on. + claplet, garland; cm- d) ci f, f. (pi. -It) 1. edge (of a this disgraces himo; - 001n 1tiUa? pos. -ft'annbel, m. 1. curved beak; 2. sword, &c.); 2. shlarpness. keenness bten, mit tnoa filtlfgelt, to get shame recurvirostra (an aquatic bird). acuteness; 3. severeness. auistereness. hi; in W e, in-nrne bato e dddisgrace; ) ube- t, u m *.W she imsL - bTIIIBPII. to disgrraee; c a r, f (pl.-t) 1. share of a plough; rigorousness, smartness, hardnes;s: o is for hu coms s it tatwhich en an mark i- 2. r id. aar. strictness. exactness; 5. sidc. cal 'tPl' mnte for gi mtnae -, hba ti. f. tn., - - bser intem, acritmonyf; bit' — ' take shame to myself that, &c. ic beo r p i k e, f-tl.(. -11) charade.a mple aS. ~; ~, a mi tm f, r f m a ui, -r n. a bg d r b e, fwo. (pi. -it) cormorant (a tellet. ot enetration. a nl e wortlier eaof inh oner in th e eyes ofother, iyn. d)' irfe, 6trenee. odh'irfe is for him a 8dgantc I that which is a mark of' G c { r ~) ~ - bI e t 1, f. chopping-board itselfin tie exactness with which fllts are ex dinhonour for him, is a -d)impf; w hen this a&rne;-Pf mined;,trente, is thre degree of dispiii. as.r consits sc a trment implies the trencher; - fen, - efr,,. chop- and punishment with wh)ich they are %is.ted. want of every honourable fevqing. it becomes ping-knife; —fvb[, m minced, chopped He,ho does not overlook a single Fallt. is a ~d),rnad. 6 isurf and ~Injurie mte distln- cabbage or colewort. fd)atf; he who is not iudulgent towards a sige g iled from each other in this, that the former one, is Ore,$. Indi ates any treatment hy which a man sui,-re C d(i r b oe n &, iArblln, v. a, to chop, S rb d rfe l, v. a. to sharp'n, whet; e his chr.mmer,.et.el:er Is, s i.mnmo llr had bhere haggle. cut sunall. Srfairi f'^irft Kn rftanF. eO been hmifeitel or not; jmnruiet, when his honru. rfarlfd)rft ben rib, ex aistats. Fintctrinra ari'se itllher firom teju- S d lrb o d, m. (-CS) scurvy; scurf; perience sharpens tiet wit; bit Gutlat 528 eoat., tc heighten, aggravate tie punishDient; fitd) -, to graze one's self. *n. O(fDirft, SBtern, Stlteiftn. We (4oisrf~ that which is still blunt and not able to cut; we ItCHsCn thiat which already cuts, but whi(ih we wish to cut better; andJ that which we fd)lcifcn is not ouly fd)arfcr, but it beoomres also smoother and more polished, or acquires the particular form we wish to give it. d) d r f e 11, n. daidrfutlti, f. sharpening, whetting. d) lf = 0 b, m. T. jack plane; - filltllteZ, f. 7: room in paper-mills, hliere the pa?:ur is cut (rasped); -o 'ftil, m. stone or. — hich the leather is sharpened; -id-eido,.. -'am. 7: acute accent. C d)l t rfl i c, ad,. + (sti') s..erely, sharply. d) dt r fl i n it m. vid. (Sti li,6. C d) d r f II tl ft, f. (n. i. u.) science of tactics. *C cd a r i n a r i, vid. Marioari. cb drl a dC, m. (-ti) scarlet; compos. -btitlIt, as. little green oak, holhnoak; kerties-tree; -beerc, f. scarlet-berry, kerties-berry; -blitltle, f. scarlet flower, cross of Jerusalem, flower of Const~antinrople: -boblt), f. the scarlet-ibean; -farbe, f. scarlet-colour; -n farbctt, adj. scarlet; -fairber, m. scarlet-dyer; -fieber, n. scarlet- fever; -s feL)d)elt, n. robin red-breast; -fo0rn, v. scarlet-grain; -frtiUt, n. clary; -s litie, f. scarlet lily; -tnalatte,, rm. scarlet-cloak; -1110bll, Mn. red poppy; -o lltffel, f. forest-nettle; -plllter, 71. scarlet-powder; -rttb, a'lj. scarlet-red; -ritb)e, f. scarlet-redness; -ftallbe, f. cochineal tree; -tlllbe, f. scarlet pigeon; -t~0(IC, m. scarlet parrot; -- turint, m. cochineal insect; grain of tile Indian fig. (f) i r I a d) e It, adj. scarlet; -Ce Xlld), scarlet cloth. z- cd a r I C i, m. (-4) B. T. clary. c d r l i t I, cduirling, m. (-eS) cowparsnip, false bear's foot., d) a r I t e, f id. 1. it. )arlotte; 2. ~cCalottc. 'S cb a r i ft i e I, n. (-; pi. -) skirmish; proeinc paper-cornet, paper-coffin. *S cd a r Il ii t e I n, Sdlartu1uiren, v. n. (anx. l)abell) to skirmish. *$ c) a tit Ii 1 I e r, m. (-4; pt. -) skirJmisher, sharpshooter. C d r n, m. (eC) provinc. 1. dung; 2. reed; 3. rogue; cosnpos. -Pipe, f.pro-?inc. hemlock. cd) d r n b it 1, m. (-en; pi. -en) muckwormn; dung-fly. *S ) a r I11 e r, n. (-$; pl. -e) T. hinge: compos. -b-tllb, n. jtint-fraime; -bofc, f. jointed box; -eifett, in. joint-tool; -fCile, f. joint-file; -iange, f. jointpliers. '* d) d r p e, f. (pl. -nt) scarf, sash; S. T. sling; compos. -llfcd)ltlUe, f. girdlehuckle. 'C t ar rIe, f. lint. G d) d r r e, f. (pl. -n) raker, scraper. r)cb d rreife n, n. (-4; pi. -) paring shovel.;dodrrIen m. (-8; pi. -) pravinc. shanimbles. dc) cd r r f n, v. a. & n. to scrape; to Scratch; Uflftllltntl-, to rake up, together. C d dc r r t r, m. (-e; pi. -) (used in compos. one that scrapes, or scratches. ci) d r r, f. mud (scraped up on ties roads,. 84 Q-.M Ct r r t H V, wt. (-N; pi. -tulpe) scrape; kr, n) a I I v v it, V. 71. pl'ovillf. 10 C17351111 i M 11MCbM, to scrape a lefy. - 0 chatter. cf) d r r i c t, ScHrrfC1, n. scrapings. C- 4) d t t i g, adj. shadowy, shady. S d) d r r in a it 9, f (pi. -III&Ife) nOle. (S d) d It t i t, f shadincss. S C C1 r f Cf) in i C b, ut. (-Cf; pi. -0 iron- *S d) a t t i r C it, v. a. T. to shade. mon1grer. *S' ctl a t t i r g a r it, n. (-C4, enjuroider. in- wool. S d) d r t, m. (! (Sct6rte, f province pan. 0 S- d) C1 r t C, f (pi. -11) 1. notch, gap; !. *Sttattlritng, -wort; bie ading; shade (French nuance) chink, crack; sherd; 3. saw en) sh, - (111611IC401, to whet out the notch mit ',)father -, deeply shadea. fig. to make atnends for, to repair a fault; *,S d) a t Ii I I C, f. casket, stroing Colup(S. -Ilbiftcl, f the lon-tufted box; privy-purse (of a king, &c.). tensile: -nfraut, 7t. saw-wort, herb sa- c a t ii I I I th e r, or te r, n. pi. vory, dove's foot; -IlfcObler, m. private property (of a prince, &c.). flainingo, ph,-unicoptertis; -ItSeile, f (S Cb d t, wt. (-C6; pi. ScNite) treasure; inerlon, pier. store: + tax, duty; Ctiitc faninuln, S d) a r t e f e, f. (pi-tt) miserable com- to heap iip treisnires: fir. vu'lg. I-atilt position or book, trash; libel; cornpos. -, or Min C-&itC01! my sweet-n;inbler, wt. cont. a dealer in old, heart! compoq. -41111t, 7t. echequer, pubsecond handbooks. lie treasury; -CIDUC3iIIIII, n. revenueS d) a r t i q, adl. full of notches. board; -einlichmer, wt. receiver of the finances: -frei, at. exempt froin taxes; c d r t ft ii Cf, n. (-C 4; pi. -0 T the outer bottoin-piece of a vat or flat-tub. -frCOCit, f. exemption from taxes, C-cbdrwacbe, f -qClb, n. spare-nioney. coin (kept as...% rarity); tax: -qrctbell, n. r-H. -grain S d) a r w;i ctl t e r, m. vid. u. Ccaar. beret'; -0iber, nt digger after hidden CS c a r w C C, adb. i.. 11 treasures; -grMcret, f. digging after C, (p!. -11) vid. 155aife, chaise, hidden treasures -qllt, w. estate subcarriage. ject to the land-tax: -bat.14., n. trea*C- C.d f f C, f. Sp. T chase; Cille statehouse: storehouse; -finance, gCIVIIIIIelt, to win a chase. treasury; bie fbllifilid)e -falTURCIC, ex*,S Ctl d f f e it, v. a. to chase; turn away. chequer; -fammerft4yiII,??I.. exclieS Cb d t t C 11, m. (-4; pi. -) I shadov quer-bill, treasury-bill:.11. 2. shade; 3. phantom; 4. fig. shelter jewel-box; casket; -faelt, nt. king's 5. darkness; 6. departed spirit, soul - coffers; -Ineif0r, m. treaS Urer chnnDIDUer -, complete shade: illt - ftCll: cellor of the echequer; -11116ftyraint, to sit in the shade; acid) site,,, _ n. office of treasury -nicifteret, f. the greifell, to grasp a shadow, the empty treasury (building) -+fli(bttill (0. air; er it taxable, contributory; -V,9iCVt1fCit, iact nur -, he is in my light, obstructs my light (fig.); itt lzett littleness to contribution (dwy, rerit) ftellett, to place or represent in the _rdf), 7n. council (board) of the revcshade, darkly; Init - feCtta, to fight nue; member of that board; -fitreis with shadows, Haiti an enemy one ber, m. clerk of the treasurer-; -title[, cannot see; wic ein - oerytlen, to f list of prices (especially relating to ft provisions); taritr; -t)erwalter, vanilla like a shadow; prov' tr Idit twivefer, in. administrator of the uor feitient eilencit -, lie is afraid of treasury. his own shadow, lie takes alarm without cause; compos. f. (S b a r, adj. liablo- to contribution, subterranean world -, -beberrRber, In. tributary. * Pluto, -bilb, n. fig. phantom, chi- (S d) d 4 b a aidj. valuable, precion% mera; T shade; outline; -CrJ, n. lead estimable; It. ado. valuably, estiniably. ore -, -franc, f. T tittiber, -fertirebr, - ctl a r f e f liability to bein4 n. sciatheric telescope ''Ctl, wt.. Ich. taxed. unibra, chromis-, -ffirR, m. 1. prince of the departed souls; 2. mock prince: S ctl b a r f e i t, f. estimableness, Am-Ahid, n. * imaginary happiness-, - hiableness, preciousness. Aill1q, ut. shady walk; -flebung, f C- d) d t c it, v. a. + to lay on contribushading of a picture; -JeRtllt, f. phan- tions, to assess. toin: -grbej. Lsize o f a shade; 2-fig. C,- (f) ` t C 11, v. a. 1. to value, rate, estishadowy, imaginary grP.,itness; -blIt, niffte, reckon, appraise; 2. to esteein m. kirge-flapped hat: -Nifer, m. tenebrio, 3. to cons ider: qCrtaqe -, to dizesteem, stinkina beetle; -f 61tig, m. inock-king 1 vilify; id) fd)ite On funfjig _Nbr alt, -fr(Int, n. star-wort; -lebeIll, n. life I take later to be fifty years old'; Nit of a shadow, inactive life; -1id)t,?t- Elcrth alif jebit Xhater -, to rate, at chiaro-oscuro: -perfoit, f. imaginary ten dollars: id) f C* C6 ffir state &, bre, person m. shady or shaded I think it an honour. fountain; -reach, 1. a(j shady: deeply C, Cb ki - shaded; -rcice ftotten, umbrageous t e it 6 io e r t Ct big, adi. estimable; precious. grots; 11. n realin of shades, the Elysian fields; -ri% m. silhouette. shadow; a cba e r, m. (-S; pi. -) appmiscr, shadowy description: -feite, f. side valuer, estimater, rater. not exposed to the sun: fi,,(.r. reverse; S d) Ci t in e i ft e r, m. (4; pl. -) taxer unfavourable side; -it. magic lan- appraiser. tern -fpieler, m. one exhibiting a Cr-Cb -ttpreif, m. estimated price, inagic hintern -fpieffilyl, f. SciOP- val ue. tic; -ftitfe, f. gradation of shade,. -z C' d) ditr C Cb t, n. (-M right of fl2ft4 iir, f sciatheAc dial; -Oerteift!118, f gradation of colours -, -111fltf world the price. of appraising. of phantoms, rid. -reach; -wefeu, n. S cb, 6 t t a f e 1, f. (pi. -n) tariff of tit phantom, vision; -6ciger, m. band of price of meat, bread, &c. a dial. S c d t it n q, f Jpl. -tit) taxation, tax; S 0 d t t t U, v. a. & n. (au.T. W en) to cumros. -antay, f asse."nient, fine, shade, shadow, cast a shade, or shadow. -fankt'ag, m. rating, assessment, seats; -fgelb, M. funds nrising frorn taxation; Co 'a' t t C r, m. vid. S *tt9f fines, impost; -frtcVt, n the right al c) ad r r fIt l, m. (-Ne; pi. -ffi~C) scrape; einelt - lllacoelt, to scrape a leg. f) d r r i C) t, SddcHrritf, n. scrapings. $ dC d r r min a u 8, f (pi. -n11iufe) mole. dc) Ci r f ) 111 i C b, m. (-Cf; pi. -~) ironmonger. c ) d r t, m. & citdcrte, f. provine. pan. S dl ) r t C, f. (pi. -11) 1. notch, gap; 2. chink, crack; sherd; 3. saw-wort; bie - (alllte13ell, to whet out the notch; fig. to make amrends for, to repair a fault; colmpos. — lbiftel,.f the long-tufted thistle: -Ilfralt, 7n. saw-wort, herb savory, dove's foot; — 1fd)nbler, m. flamingo, phtnicopterus; -Iteil', fi irerlon, pier. *S dC) r t f C, f. (pl.-n) miserable composition or book, trash; libel; cornmpos. — lt)dillbler, as. cont. a dealer in old, second iand-books. S d) l r t i 3, adj. full of notches. c d) d r t ft ii cf, n. (-e; pi. -e) T. the outer bottom-piece of a vat or flat-tub. c d) r a c) e, f. d) i r w ter,. rm. vid. u. car. c d r W e i fc, adv. *S d) i fe, f. (p'.-I) vid. (Saife, chaise, carriage. * d)ciff, f. Sp. T. chase; tlite - genltllitlle, to win a chase. *, c) d ff It, v. a. to chase; turn away. c do) i t t e, m. (-s; pi. -) 1 shadow; 2. shade; 3. phantorm; 4. fig. shelter; 5. darkness; 6. departed spirit, soul; D011er -, complete shade: ilit - fteil, to sit in thle shade; lacd) Cinltel - reifeltl, to grasp a shadow, the empty air; er lttac)t Ilttr -, he is in my light, obstructs my light (fiff.); in bell - ftreIell, to place or represent in the shade, darkly; Iit - fed)ten, to fight witli shadows, with an enemy one cannot see; i1ti eill - eretdelt, to vanish like a shadow; prov. tr Idlilft 0ur feinelll etilenet -, lie is afraid of his own shadow, lie takes alarm without cause; compos. -bebhlllflll, f. subterranean world: -beberrfdCer, im. * Pluto: -bilb, n. fig. phantom, chi mera; T shade; outline; -Cr', n. lead ore; — farbC, f. T ttumber; -fcrltro)r, n. sciatheric telescope; -fitd), mas. Ich. umbra, chromis; — firft, m. 1. prince of the departed souils; 2. mock prince: - lidfa n. * imaginary happiness: -- aflqfa, an. shady walk; — flbllng, f. shading of a picture; — tflailt, f. phantomn: -- rCe,.f. I. size of a shade; 2.fig. shadowy, imaginary grepatness; -bilt, mn. large-flapped hat: — fifcr, am. tenebrio. stinking beetle; — iotliO, m. iock-king; -fr-nat, n. star-wort; — ebcll, n. life of a shadow, inactive life; -lid)t, n. chiaro-oscuro: -PerD011T, f. imaginary person; — (lltll, m. shady or shaded fountain; — riCld, I. a.ij shady: deeply shaded; -rcide @!rottelt. umbrageous grots; II. n realrr of shades, the Elysian fields; — rit, m. silhouette. shadow; shadowy description: -feite, f. side not exposed to the sun: fig. reverse; unfavourable side; -fpite, -L. magic lanterni; — fpieler, m. one exhibiting a imagic lantern: -fpielfllcl, f. scioptic; -ftlltf, f. gradation of shade: -- il\)r, f. sciathe ic dial; — ertbeiiUlg., f. gradation of colours:, -welt, 'f. world of phantoms, rid. -reiCd; — refelt, n. phantom, vision; — 6tcer, m. band of a dial. l d) d ct t Itt, v. a. &' n. (au). atbten) to shade, shadow, cast a shade, or shadow. S Cit t C r. m. vid. v. Cetter d) 1 t e tr it, v. n. proviwe. to crash; to chatter. < ) d t t i g, aEdj. shadowy, shady. d d) It t i i f e i t, f. sladincss. *c d) a t i r C it, v. a. T. to shade. *S dl) a t I t r 6 a r 1t, n. (-tC4 emruroidering wool. * d~r attTrtng, (Sd~attun(g, f. (p/. -tCl) shading; shade (French nuance T tit bllilefr -, deeply sha.deu. *S d) a t Ii I tI, f. (p1.-n ) casket, strong box; privy-purse (of a king, &c.). *( c) a t i il e t lb e r, or -giitr., n. pi. private property (of a prince, &c.). (G d) d t, m. (-c; pt. cbd)oite) treasure; store: + tax, duty;,CSdiite f(aluiiien, to heap lip trens:res: fi,,. vul/. Ittatlt -, or meill d:C;itCl)el! my sweetheart! compos. -(alit, in. echequer, public treasury; — ~Olltegiltll, n. revenueboard; -etinleblUlCr, m. receiver of thei finances: -frei, adj. exempt frorm taxes; -frcibeit, f. exemption from taxes; -dlb, aI. spare-money. coin (kept as a rarity); tax: -11rabelt, n. rcii. - risu betrei; -qrdibccr, t digger after hidden treasures; — r/ibcrci, t: digging after hidden treasures; -lllt,,n. estate subject lo the land-tax: -blt.aU, n. treasure-house; store-house; -falllllter, f. treasury; bie folillitd) -falIti er, exclhequer; -flnlillerftdCiIt, sm. excliequer-bill, treasury-bill: -fltiiltde, sn. jewel-box; casket; -fCltfl, mt. king's coffers; -lleifter, m. treasurer; chnncellor of thle echequer; — nliferlnlllt, n. office of treasury; -ntleifterei, f. the treasury (building); -.ftlitltiq, rdi. taxable, contributary; -hflii)ttrtit, f. liahleness to contribution (duty, rent); -ratb, to. council (board) of the revenue; member of that board; -fd)reiti ber, m. clerk of the treasury; -tiafel, f. list of prices (especially relating to provisions); tariff; -tVervalter, -n,ter1wefer, mO. administrator of the treasury. ( c d) d b a r, adj. liable to contribution, tributary. ( d) d t b a r, I. adj. valuable, preciosns, estimable; I. ado. valuably, estinmably. d cd t b a r f e i t, f. liability to being taxed. Sd d ci b ai r f i t, f. estimableness, valilat)leness, preciousness. dl) di 1 C It, v. a. +- to lay on contributions, to assess. dco d) c e ll, v. a. 1. to value, rate, estinmrate, reckon, appraise; 2. to esteemi; 3. to consider: 3qerinqe -, to disesteem, vilify; id) fcd)ite itll funrfti sabr alt, I take himtn to be fifty years old; btll Ilertb antf cbn Xhalcr -, to rate at ten dollars: icbd)fl))it 0e fie e r ite llt)brt, I think it an honour. $dcb di e It iw e r t b, ~Cdi)dlenowfir, big, adi. estimalle; precious. ( c i 3 e r, m. (-4; pi. -) appraiscr, valuer, estimater, rater. Co cl) id 1 m e i ft C r, m. (-4; pl. -) taxer appraiser. Sdcb)d p r e i, m. estimated price, value. d 1 r Ccb ft, n. (-~e) right of filin the price, of appraising. S d ci3 ta f e t, f. (pi. -n) tariff of trhe price of meat, bread, &c. cl) d t 1i n q(, f. (pl. -eli) taxation, tax; 'comros. — anlagt, f assessmrrnt, fine; — fannf'd'ag, an. rating, assessment, eess; -fgelb, m. funds arising from taxation; fines, impost; -frtr(t, n the right d 5521 ^dal etablishing imposts, of levying taxes; — efcbreiber, ma. clerk.n the exchequer; — SelIb, n. tax, contribution. E dO i U tt U i, f. (pl. -eli) valuing, rating, appraising, estimation, estimate; compos. — Slp'rei -- eit'tl), m. price of valuation. E d) I fi, f. 1. show. spectacle; 2. view; review; 3. JVN. T. flag set up behind; Aur - tragen, fii)retll, to carry about publicly, exhibit, display, boast of; utlt iifffttlidten -, for public inspection; jur - auftlelktll, to exhibit, expose, display to view; bie - blltten, to take review; compos. — alnt, n. office of inspection; — al$fClelllg, f. public exhibition, show; -bilb, n. statue r:rected in a public place of resort; -brob, at. show-bread; -bii)lne, f. stage, theatre.; -ffetn 6- — ~erirSt, n. dish for show's sake; -fallte, f' head of a piece of stuff; -fcrfter, n. window to look out from; — frei, adj. exempt from inspection (from censure); faultless; - fiibren, v. vid. jur Gc)au fiitren; -- fiirulnig6, f. display, leading for show; -gCtb, i. money kept for show; curious coin; -gptleritge, n. pomp, pageantry; — gerUif, n. scaffold, stage; -t lO, n. spy-glass, opera-glass; — erV, m. inspector; -freiq, m. circus, cirque; -111ft, f. desire of seeing, curiosity; -Illflt, adj. desirous of seeing, curious; — miii3e, f. medal; -pfettlni, mn. medal; - tlat[, ma. scene, theatre; -ritt, im. cavalcade; — fpil, -fpieo= ler, aid. below; -fitiif, n. vid. -nlfiille; -ftllfe, f. fine specimen of ore; -t0lt, cm. day of inspection; — ttllt, m. biallet; -tiinter,?a. ballet-dancer; -tetfel, m. oerson disguised like a devil; -tCait, feat; -t)utritt, mn. -noarte, f. belvedere; — ta c)e, f. vedette; -w-tiro btil, adj. worth seeing. C d) 1i b, im. (-Ce; pl. -~) provinc. wad; liundle, truss; sheaf. Ct) ft fib ia r, adj. & adv. visible. Cd) a fi b C, f. (p1. -It) provinc. cloak. d (C a f b e r, m. (-A; pl. -) a sand-net without a fork. G d' a ft b ) U t, m. (-eS; pl. -tiit) great straw-hat. E d} a ii b e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. shuddering, shivering; 2. horror, terror; dread; compos. — gemnilbe, t. dreadful picture, description; -gef)id)te, f. dreadful history; -ntlac)t, f. dreary night; -s DOI, adj. horrible. c d) a ti b e r ) a f t,. I. adj. horrible, dreadful; II. ado. horribliy, dreadfully. d)<atiberbaftigffeit, f. horribleness, dreadfulness. ct a ii b e r i cd t, cbatilberiB, adj. vid rbantterblaft. C d a li b C r It, v. n. (aux. fabett) &- imp. to shudder, shiver; cd fdyaubert mnir or ~e fd)aubert mir biet aut, I shudder. ca a ii e n, v. a. &6 n. (aux. baben) to look, see, behold, view; to see by intuition.: d a ii e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. shower (of rain); 2. shuddering fit; awe; shivering horror; fit, paroxysm; 3. woodhouse; shelter, penthouse; 4. seer, spectator; 5. inspector; 6. JV. T. workman; 1ute or )ellt- -, good (lucid) intervals; compos. -(Iatbli, cm. awful sight; -bilb, — fiemCilbe n. awful piclure; — tefiifll, n. feeling of awe: -- Aebetimnt, n. dreadful iecret: -fle did)te, f. awful history; -ftit, adj. very cold; — flte, f. intense cold; -- ntcbt, f. awful night; -fcblulle. f. a kind of rattle-snake' -ftiUc, f. awfu SI2O I silence; -t-laOt, f. awful, dreadful deed, atrocity; — UOUI adj. most awful, dreadful. d) 1 U a i r ) f t, adj. horrid, dreadful, awful. it Ie r i d, adj. awful; causing shudder, dread. S d) a li e r i C e C t, f. awfulness. S d) a li e r i 0, adj. 1. sheltered, snug; 2. dreadful, awful. dci) a ii e r [ C U t C, pt. lighter-men, lampers. (Sd aiier ma n n fl o pf, m...VT. wall knot. G d) a ii e r n, v. a. n. imp. (axr. tlabett) 1. to shower; 2. tor shiver. shudder. quake, tremble; eS fdatllert 111ir, twelll id) baratll belfe, I shudder but to think on it; provinc. to afford shelter. G'd) a ii f e I, f. (pl. -1t) shovel; scoop; paddle; ladle; compos. -bein, n. shovelleg; -btitt, n. pan of a shovel; -o frintig, adj. in the fbrm of a shovel; -~ge3tCiirt & -gtteCi,. broad shovelformed branches of a deer; -t)irfld, m. fallow deer; stag with shovel antlers; -bofe, f. shovel-tub; -flUti, f. vid. -Wierf.; -rab, n. wheel with ladles, jaunts, felloes: paddle-wheel -v red)t, n. &6 -fd)lag, m. right to cleanse a ditch or river; cleansing of brooks, ditches, rivers: -ftiet, m. iiard!e of a shovel; -toerl, n. engine to scoop the water out of ponds, &c.; - malt, vi. shovel-formed tooth. Cd) a li f e I i Cd t, adj. like a shovel. S Cd) (It fe i H, adj. provided with shovels. C) a ti f e I n, v. a. a n. (aux. )abeln) to shovel, to scoop. G d) a ii fe U I e, f. (p. -It) horn-owl. Cd) a ii f I e r, m. (-6; pi. -) shoveller; animal having shovel-teeth. d) a fi e t, f. (pt. -11) swing, sw inging line, balancing board; compos. -- brett, n. aid. d)uttuel; — pferb, n. rocking-horse. G d)ai feln,. n. (auz. IabCen) 4- a. to swing, rock, toss. Cd) a fi f C n, p.. JV. T. floating-stages, punts. a i f I ter, m. (-: pt. -) 1. one swinging, rocking another; 2. T. (mod.) choriambus -.- -. 9ii a ii mi, m. (-eS; pi. d)tiitni.c) scum, froth, foam: fig. bubble, transient things; Xrduiine tilb -, prop. dreams are empty; conmpos. -(-rtif, adj. S- ad-v. of the nature of foam, froth-like; -be. beift, adj. covered with foam, froth; -bier, n. foaming beer; -blafe, f. a bubble of froth or foam; -blume, f. artificial flower made of fish-glue; -s biele, f. JV. 7. whip-staff of a rudder; -erbe, f. pearled carbonate of lime; -g-eboren, atlj. * sprung from froth (epithet of Venus); — fIe, f. skimmer; -fraut, n. lady's smock; -tautt, f. blistered, vitreous lava; -loffel, m. a skimmer; -mliOtllt, im. or — tirtill, n. the white bonduc or nickar; -f-ll, n,. salt formed naturally bn the sea-shore; -fteilt, m. zRolite; -tbiterdet1, n. -- tlurm, m. the locust-pulex, procicada; -tboUt, m. fuller's earth; -f-eife, f. -rWerf, n. any thing prepared so as to froth; fig. idle unmeaning words; -- itfabe, f. vidl. -w-rurm. (: d) Ii fm Ce, v. I. a. to scum, skim; U. n. (aux. babeil) to foam, froth. c i fi In e nI b, part. adj foaming, frothy. dc 4 iFi in e r, am. (-; pi. -) fining-m1' or roller (in paper mills). I p r 31 I I I I edff a) F iit m e, T (-; p.-) 1. foamer 2. skimmer. G d) a 1im i it &s- (d)afilttig, adj. foamy frothy. S d) i IaFin i g f e i t, f. spumosity, frothi ness, yeastiness. S Cd a Ci fp i e 1, n. (-e; pIt. -e) i. speo tacle, sight; 2. play, dramia; draimatic piece; eilt ruiirenbae -, an affecting, pathetic spectacle; itli - feti)et, to go into the play, theatre; compos. -irttg, -ntliptq, adj. theatrical, dramiatic; -o bid)ter, m, dramatist, dratmatic poet; -bicdftung, f. dramatic poetry, drama' -iDatud, n. playhouse, theatre; -futtlf, f. drammatic art, scenic, histrionic art; -liufCer, m. cont play-hunter; r-fd)reis ber, m. stage-writer; -Uoeflett, n, theatricals G d)ai ( f p t IC 11, v.a. (I..) to play, act. '~ d) a F f t i'e e r, m. (-6; pi. -) actor, player, performer; Citl )enlt.t'eiCettCbet -, a strolling player; 1-ni1ltl, adj. ado. like an actor. histrionic. - d) aFt f pi e t er i n n, f. (pi. -en) ao tress. S d a ift etn, v. a. (I. u.) to ex. hibit, display. G d) a ft e i It It e, f. (1. u.) exhibition. d) a i t r a e n, v. vid. 1ur rt11au tr'rfiel 'under Gd)Olt. ' d) a it U 1t g, f. + inspection, view. * d) (t a ) 1 t C, f. waste shreds of goldleaf. *( d) C b ta t ), m. the eleventh month in thle Jewish almnanac. cd) e b e, f. (pi. -n) vid. Sdlere. * dC e be fe f. (pi. -n) shebeck (1 three-tmasted vessel on the Mediterri nean). S d) cd), cS c d) t, n. (-ed; p. -e). T. piece of tiumuber on thle fore part of s ship, on which the figure stands. G d) C if, m. & G dc c) fe, f. (pt. -it) pieball, dappled horse, roan-horse. ) ci' df a r t, Tm. (-e; sp. -e) provine, umagpie. (d) n t e, f. (pl. -n) all)etus, mer gus, rrilew. G d) i cf e It, v. a. to dapple, streak, spot G d) iC fe 1 m U g, an. (-Ce) set or team of pie-balds. rfd) ifer, e m. (-e; pi. -) HJunt. T' thle English fox-hound. GC C if i (, adj. dapple. _pied, spotted, streaky; party-coloured; fid)- ladCd)ll fig. vdlg. to laugh itniiuoderately. d i b e l, m. vid. cb-ibel. *sd)el b tid mtna. an. (-'; pt. -t) a hasty sketch, outline. d) C(e I, -cbeere u. f. We., vid. G t, cbere, it. f. t. *G d) e e I i, m. T(-Ce; pi. -e) tungsten, tungstate of lime. Id)ielfauer, adj. Ch. T. bad -- a|tll, tungstate; l-ed ltpfoer, tung state of copper. d)e f f e, mt. vid. GCDiitpe. G d) ' f fe l, m. (-8; pi. -) bushel (equWi to a sack English nearly): emn~n ' galj ntit 3manatb geijefCtn babtn, fig. to have lived (seven years) long with a person; compos. -111ac)er, ma. buishel maker; -rfitbcr, pi. flat hoop, wattle, splitit; -faat, f. as mtuch as one cas sow with a bushel of wheat; -radf, m. a bushel corn-sack; -fteuter, f. duhty o tax on every bushel of corn; — weie, ade. by bushels; -— I)nteC m. tithe of thillreshed corn. I adti Eifff i i, aj. Ctin -cr Sadf, a hIi1,tl sack. d ) c f f Itt, v. v. (auz. Fb6nt) to come to bushels, to yi -id plenty. S df C i, CO-LevgC, m. A.'. T. cut-water. C Ct c i 1) 4) e I, na. (-8; p'. -_ little slice. ) e i be, f. (p;. -I) 1. aisk; 2. pane; 3. honey-comb, 4. slice, cut; 5. target; f>. (potter's) wheel; itt bic - tteffelt, to hit at the mark or the target; bie - (ilitea jOl(f, N. T. sheave; - eillte auf'lfdcoffectelt Tltue, A.v T. coil; wipos. — nbtlicb, — nartiB, adj. in the shape of a disk or target; -luapfeI, ns. orbicular apple; -111tallft,.f. basketoyster: — nbanf, f. drawing-plate (for gold-wire); -lbirCte, f: thle bob-tailed pear; -nboDtrer, 7t. cooper's turrel; — ubiiC[fe, f rifle-barrel for firing at a target; -lb0odrfd), m. the great torsk or tusk (a fish); -ll[fcf, m. orbis, moonfish; -11forttI, f. the formt of a disk, disk-form; -Ilfi)rtlltq, adj. orbicular; -UIgltl n. sheave-hole; -t1giat, n. pane-glass; — ltt)0tll, tm. honey in combs; -feule, f. ball of glass; -;f0balt, m. testaceous native arsenic; -llfoilti, m. thle king of a shootingclub; the best shot at a target-shooting aintch; -lltfr'ltt, n. thlaspi of the smell )f garlic; — llt1iiCfe, f. hook to bend ie hoops with; — InltagL, m. nail of a sut or shooting mark; — nttltl[er, n. fane gunpowder; — 11t0tr, n. vid. — 11 biid)fe; — tnrutlb, adj. orbicular; -11t fjiCeelt, n. shooting at the target (a great festival in German towns); -1It fd)iie, vm. shooter at the target; -Itoalftwd, n. cake-wax; — tl0Cerfctl, a?. throwing witlh the disk, quoit; -11-= tUlirf, mn. throw with the disk; — to1 lapfen, m. nut of a potter's wheel; — njtt, m. viai. qIafcfenllt; -— 1, ltticfdl, m. the space between two round panes of glass. (r tf) e b, provin.w vid. c-iicbent. e i b i c t 4. Cdc~ibig, aji. in the shape of a disk, round, orbicular. 6 cb e i b I i n, m, vid. cdetibcnatffel. c d)e i c, C Cdieif, m. (-I; pi. -e) a sheik, Arab chief; -=3-d(lll1, m. the head of the faithful, chief of Mahometan pri6sts. { d e i b b a r, a-j. separable, divisible; capable of being analyzed. ei bbarfei t, f. capability of I)Cintg analyzed. t et I b (, m. & f (pl. -nt) shad (fish). OCl be, f. (pi. -n) 1. sheath; scabbard: '2. pad, cover; membrane; ill bie --- ftCfl, to sheath, to put up the sword; cornpos. — Iafen, m. scabbardhook: — ullfdiCb[, f. the solen, razorshell-fishl; -ttbtInb, n. A. T. the vaginal ligament; -Tnfilide, f. 2A. T. the hat part or surface of the vagina; -n — frmtig, a(j. - ado. sheath-formed, scabbard-shaped; — tfortfat, m. vaginal process; — n1tra, n. spathous marshcotton-grass; — n)Caut, f. vaginal tunic; -nfatfer, m. coleopterous weevil; — It 1tiilbllllg, f. orifice of the vagina; -Ioftlalr bef, f~ vaginal artery; — litOrV btf, mt. vestibule of the vagina. A*s. d) ti t, -.ittrn li. cditie is distinisl.edl from:5o.iIral in this, that tie firmer _ destined to prevent others being hurt by the body it covers; the latter, tlhat tle body covered Yb it may itself not be hurt. Hence cutting Vd pointed bodies are placed in Sd)~citc, while all others are covered with auttcrialc. e I b C, f. (pi. -n) place where two things separate. C I[ b C of dcbibelt, in compos. -- battf, f. Mar T. bench on which ore it beaten; -/Ulll, m. bar of separation; boundary post; -becber, m. parting cup, stirrup-cup: — bliif, m. parting look; -b0ifc4en, n. T. trivet for the cucurbit; -brtef, m. bill of divorce; -etr, n. separated ore; -furtce, f. the last ridge of the furrows; -— lit, n. glass-vessel in form of a funnel: vial: -g-olb, n. depurated gold; -)ititleitn, n. A. 7'. tunicle or skin of the scrotum; -berr, m. + arbitrator. umpire; -= fallil, m. weaver's coilib: -folbetn, t. alemnibic; -fUllft, -lebre, f. chymistry; -fiinlfter, m chyinist; -fllu, tO. parting kiss; -[illiC, f. boundaryline; -IltiUer, f partition-wall; -o 111eb, n. powder of separated ores; -, ineifter, m. decider (in salt mataters); — ntihil, f. small coin, change; lhlbet, f. i-dkin for tle hair: — Ofelt, m. 7: furrace (in which silver is separated); -P-llllft, tm. point, sign of separation; line of demarcation, boundary: -filber, n. silver of parting; -- fPrilll to. T. decision (of an umpire); -- ftlllbC,.f. hour of parting, hour of death; -tril)ter, m.Ch. 7' separatory; -rttdllb, f. partition-wall; JA. T. septum (of the heart, the brain) fig. barrier; — h.affer, n. aquafortis; aqua regia; - 7Q1, it. cross-way; parting-way: fig. indecision; amt -1-ueCC ftet)ell, fig. to be undecided; — weri, n. Min. 7' stony barren earth to be separated from the ore; -6-eis d)en, n. sign or signal for parting; the dying-knell. f) C I b C n, v. ir. i. a. &r refl. to divide, disjoin, separate; Ch. 7. to refine; to analyze; (betlcltte -, to divorce; ItUOn ifd) Ullb O3tt -, to separate from bed and board; II. n. (anrz. feCVn) to depart, part with; t(1U bieCfCl:cbett -, to depart this life. d) e I b C It, n. separating; departure. i) e b r, m. ( -; pl. -) he that separates; finer (refiner) of metals. ~ I Cb i A, adj. Sr ado. B. T. spathous, sheathing. C d e 11b It n, f. (pI. -cit) 1. parting, separating; 2. separation, divorcing, divorce, divorcement; 3. Ch. 7'. analyzation; refining of mietals; 4. departure, death; - Vin eCtte, thoral separation; compos. — Illlie, J. vid. <~d~cibelini~. e If, mO. (-?e; pi. -C) sheik (a short round ba-k). S C Ief, t. (-C~; pi. -C) sheik (Arab chieftain).: ceiC Ii, tO. (-Ce; pi. -e) 1. shine; light; brightness, splendour, lustre; 2. Ast. 7' aspect; moon; 3. fig. appearance, seeming, semblance, show. outside, face, pretence, colour, likelihood; 4. bond, bill; acquittance, receipt; certificate, attestation; 5. glory, halo (round a saint's head); bert IIUtt -, new moon; her 90oUe -, fuill moon: ber gefcdte -, sextile aspect; 1itleCr ternt -e ber reltunbfcdaft, under the cloak of friendship; SU11t -C titllt, to do for appearance' sake; bcr - triigt, appearances often deceive: Cd bat freti litc -, indeed it appears; fid) init beln -C btgtlliiglI, to content one's self with the mere appearance; compos. -abet, m. sham nobility; -aillt, -n. sinecure; -alnbad)t, f. failse devotion, feigned piety; -apoflle, am. pseudo-apostle; -art,. unreal or spurious species; -bcqriff, m. seeming or fatlse notion; _-berfiibuntg, f. petitio princ'pii, begging the question;-belelf, m. atlecious excuse, shift, evasion; -beltivet, am. seeming argument, mock argument or proof; -bilb, n. phantom; — biittt, em. sham citizen; -blUe, f. shanm penitence; — d)rijf, m. false Christian: -s rolltr'ct, m. vid. — ertrat; -biliq, a. image, shadow; -ebe, f sham or false marriage; -eCter, f. appearance of honour, mmock honour; -frellbe, f. feigned joy; -frellltb, ts. seemming friend; -, fretnllbfd)aft, f. seeming or false friendship; -friebe, m. false, feigned peace; -froUlmm, ad!i. vid. — beilig; — Be bilbe, a. vidi. -bilb; -gefecft, ia. sham fight; — Belet)'t, adj. would-le learned, pretendedly learned; -Btsliibbe, n. sham vow; -,ericbt, a. nmock trial; -glaltbe, Tn. pretended faith; a —liif, n. seeming happiness. luck; — golb, n. false gold; -Borl, adlj. seeming great; -Bri69e, f. apparent, false greatness; -g-ltUlb, mO seeming reason; -f-llt, n. seething good; -* Dl)MlblM, it. delusive, sham transaction; — l)eili, I. adj. Ilypocrite. hypocritical, sanctimonious; 11. ado. hypocritically; — bcitiqe, am. 4- f. hypocrite. canter; — bCtltlfeit, f. hypocrisy, sanctimony; -fialllpf, m. mock fight: -fallf,.s. feigned purchase; -feIlfd, adj. pridish; -ellCtfde, f. prude; -f-E'UfCtr beit, f. prudery; -Fiiltq, m. imockking, pseudo king; -firper, m. pha.i tom; -tratin, adj. mock-sick; -liebe, f. feigned or pretended love, seeming afrectioni: -itiirtp)rer, m. pseudo-martyr; -Illittel, n. palliative remedy; - qulittinll, f. sham receipt: -trcqell, m muock-rain; -fprthbe, adj. prulish; -f'rhtbiBfeit, f. prudery; — ob, sm. apparent death, shamn or feigned death; -tIbt, adj. apparently dead; — tobter, -tobte, vm. one apparently dead; -a.llreilb, f. seeming or feigned virtue -libel, n. seeming evil; -urfatd)e, f seeming, apparent cause; -Uerttmll, m. elusory, shami contract; -lVedt)ftl, am. pro forima bill, accommnmodation-bill; -nrt/tfe, m. philosophist; — Wfe/beit, f. philosophismn: -ttelt, f. visionary world: -11eCrfer, m. Opt. T. refractor; -itefen, n. phantom, imaneinary being; — viberftl n, or — wiberfprud), mn. paradox, seenming cortradiction; -I-Illrllt, m. glow-worm -,(l[)ltllg, f. imagi nary or shatn payment. Sy,,. C d)~ i n i, A it fc b ~ i,?I 1 sf fi cn.?udl febein indicates merely tihe external aPles ranc'e i Sd3eia and 2fincbcm indicate tli.s externali appearance withi referenre to tie iiiternal na-tmme oft the,die< t.?fiisfcicnt, iowever. is merely Edfein, wihen ile visiblr exterior m(oes not agree sitlu tihe internal nattire or when timo agireomeat is doubtfll; 2ihfcbcmtm wheim it is cermain. c e Ci il b at r, I. odj. seeming, apparent. specious, showy, plausible: + evident, visible: II. adv. seemingly; spltciou-ly; plausibly; + viibly. G C eC i It b a r f Ci t, f. seemingness, nltpearance; likelihood, speciousness; plausibility. d e i tt e it, v. ir. n. (aur..bbe'l) 1. to shine; 2. to appear, seem; bie 1Sonne fc)einlt, the sun shines; ftart -, to sparkle, give a dazzling light; CS fictint, it seems: Illit ft'Cillt, it seems to me: trie eS fd)eillt, for aught it seems; bit )SaIe fd)eint niid)t fo uneben, it is a good likely matter. G cd e I it I i el, adj. 4- visible, evident shinting: looking well. S ( e i f nit, v. ir a. 4- n. vuAlg. to go to stool. (SE i C r, T. (-; pi. -) vidg. one who is at stool. d d)e t i, f. (pi. -en) Vrdg. goinl to stool, excrement; fig. despicable af fair, matter of no consequence. S t 1it, n. f(6; pi. - -) I cn, bui, b 531 ~dter piece of n NAxd: compos. — }QlUt, m. wood-cleaver; ' —oli, n. logwood; -- Mnao, n. logwood-nreasure; -m-Itiler, w. furnace for logs (in charcoal-burning). t> e t Cte, m. (-; pi. -) formerly f. 'pi. -nl) crown of the head. vertex. top; fig. summit, top; Don ber au[foeIle biB iUltl -, from top tc toe, cap-a-pie; bie eCgClenebit it betim - faffent, to seize opportunity by the forelock; compos. -beill, n. A. T. Os verticis; -f-icSe, f: vertical plane; — erab, adj. vid. -s rCtbt; — baar, n. hair of the crown; -ftl)Pe, f. — faippcell, Ta. small cap covering the crown of the head: -- freid, m. vertical circle; -frtei ber (Otllne, vertical of the sun; -litiCe, f. vertical line; -lOCO, n. A. T. hole of the parietal bones; — )tinft, am. vertex. zenith; her %lbftinb uoin - pnunfte, zenith-distance; — recdt, I. adj. vertical; II. adv. vertically: -wiillfel, m../st. azimuth; -t-illelflre~i, mn. Jst. T. azitnuth-circle; azimuth-line. E Cd e \ t e I \\, v. a. &- reft. to part the hair on the top of the head. d eC i t C it, v. a. to cleave, cut into logs. C e i t e rb au fen, m. (-6; pi. -) funeral pile; pyre. d e i t ern, v. n. (aux. fel)t) 1. to wreck, to be wrecked; 2. fig. to be thwarted, frustrated..E d) e 1, I. adj. oblique: squint eyed:fig envious, jealous; II. adn. obliquely. awry, askance, askew; - l1t etrtal fehen, to look awry on a thing, to look on it with an evil o, envious eye; compos. -altge, n. squint-eye; evil eye; -fudtt,,f envy; -fliid)tti, adj. en vions, evil-eyed; -ffiictigfeit, f. enviousness. i [ (b C, f. Scheld (river). ( Cb e I ef, f. (pl. -It) husk, shell; paring. ce I fett, oi e I f c r nt, v. 1. a. to husk, shell; to pare; II. reft. to peel off, to scale, exfoliate. d kb i I f e r n, n. ~ ^ c l fe r u t, f. exfoliation. b e i i n e f. (pi. -nit) junk (Indian Vwmel). S i! I C, f. (pl. -n) 1. bell, little bell; 2. manacle; 3 testicles (of a stallion); 4. vulg. box on the ear; 5. diatno-is (in the German cards); 6. rid. ~..d4d!e; bet Stae bie -n altiit1Cll, prov. to hang a bell about a cat's neck, to bc the executor of a dangerous thing; compos. -lland)t, f. eight of diamonds; — na1, n. diamond-ace; — llblUb. n. hell-collar; - [tbilWtHlt, m. bell-tree: -IIz blIllue, f. vid. -i-PfailteC; — 1nbube, m. knave of diamonds; -lttfber, f. oell-sprirg; — ngelilgel, n. jingling Jr tinkling of bells; -llqIelillt, n. tingling of bells; bell harness; -1llfaVpe, f. cap and bells, fool's bawhile; — nilai{g. m. sound of bells; fig. trifling discourse; -liftnig, m. king of diamonds; — Is mliader, m. hell-maker; -11nlarr, m. a fool with his cap and bells; — nltcl, n. pocket with a bell attached;, -npferb, n. a horse decked with bells; — It Pfftlle, f. B. T. nolana; -nftlittelt, m. sledge drawn by horses with bell-harness; -titrOltitel[, f. timbrel; -lto werf, n. any work composed of or furnished with bells; -nIgeut, m. bellharness; -tlt1Ug, m. bell-pull, bell-wire. * e k ie t, v. a. & mn. (aux. abear) 1. to ring, ring the bell; to chime, tingle 2. provinc. to shell, peel. deller, im. (-B; pi. -) 1. ringe., bell ringer; 2. public or tonva-crier. 533,b c I [; f { f tS, m. cod, haddock: --- Ltarq, n. marbled rosin; — l)lgft, mn. stallion; — b01, n. slabs; — uIff, m. lac in tables, shell-lac; — frolt, n. -S uurA, f. celandine. d) ei l In, m. (-Ce; pl. -e, prcninc. -en) rogue, knave; scoundrel; + corpse; carrion; provinc. distemper or pestilence among cattle; eill ariner -, a poor fellow; uilin - )werben, to turn rogue: to lose one's reputation; itae fiir eit licber fleiner -! what a sweet little rogue! IWetnn -C fid) Sanfelt fontminel cbrlciid)e cutte Ul ib) ren l )elbe, prveinc. when knaves fall out. honest tren get their nmoney; bell - tinter ben l)relt, int 9lafen b1) a belt, to be a rogue in disguise; Cilt - ber e8 bifre mtlilet, honi soit qiii inal y pense; evil be to hismn that evil thinks; in coinpos. -Ctellnt or ~d)oelo teln, -C-u(,e, or -etleItuic, n. roguish eye; — efid)t, or -ellefiCft, n. roguish face; -qcBfinbcl, n. rascality, infamous rabble; -gNrt, n. acute carex; -ellfitb, n. frivolous song; -= fpratcbe, f. cant, thieves' cant, gibberish; — freidO, or -elnftrcict, m. roguish trick; -ftiif, -elliftif, n. piece of roguery. Syn. lo c isn, S urtre tr, Si b ur, a ouf r. A man becomes a tl5rlin by the se-i tenre of thle law; a @(3urte by the voice of pub lie opinion; a Spimbubr by overt acts of stealing, &c., a Siuncr by artful practices in fldse play, &c. ( d C I l e In, VI. 1.. u. to cheat, to S ( ) [ l n e It, act like a rogue. d c) e ll e r e, f. (pi. -en) knavery, villany; cunning; + flaying. ~ 4f e I It i f df, I. a4j. roguish,/knavish: II. adv. roguishly, knavishly. d O) e I V c, f. via. (S(llPe. ~ d) iI fu rf t, f. ctdilfutigdti, adj. vid under compos. of 'd)Cl. S dcb I It b a r, adj. 4- adv. reprehensible, blamteable, censurable. d- d) t 1 b r i e f, m. (-ef; pl. -e) insulting or threatening letter; letter of reprimand, of censure, of reproof. CO C I t e, f. vu g. scolding, opprobrious language. d ( ) I t e e, v. ir. a. 8 n. (auz. I)aben) 1. to scold, chide, inveigh, abuse, reproach, revile; 2. to blaime, repritand, reprove, reprenend. rebuke; + to call: atif or iier ettva4 -, to scold at; 111an1 fatnm ibit bi~Il~b nicbt -, he is not to be baiied for it: fitr rnet 3)ro @Olltbell - Iaflent, to like to be called mny lord. S cel c I t c~trl er t, G cfe I ten 6= t ci r b i,, adj. blatnmeable. reproachable. G d) 1 t e r, m. (-4; pi. -) scolder. S e I n a m e, m. (-n; pi. -n) reproachful name, injurious appellation, nickname. c I ltw ort, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) inveighint word, reproachful tertn; in — e alubrec^elt, to burst into invectives. *$ Cr i m a, n. (-'8; pl.-i) scheme, project; model, pattern, design. *,S t Ce 111 i t i f t), a do. conformable to the scheme or plan. *S cEematiftren, v. n. to schematize. *,S ) Ie nt 1 z m u b, m. schematism; diagram. it) i n e I, m. (-; pi. -) stool, jointstool; foot-stool. (SdCb nI ~ e.. (-B; pl. -) shadow; phantom. C i:nt i or S( tn!fe, m. (-~u; pi. -'~u) 1. cup-bearer; 2. reta:'sr of wines. spirits, &c.: cosmpos. -bf(r,, draught beer; — fil, n. cistern (lor I dining-roonm); -gerdctillfeit, f. _, Tecbt, n. license for selling wines, spi rits, beer, &c. -f-lllle, f. flagon. ale-pot -felll'r, mn. vaults where wine or beei is sold; — ltd, n. retailing measure; -flube, f. cofiee-roonm, tap-room; -4 teller, m. salver, waiter; -tifd), n, cup board, side board; — tirtl), s. fta vern keeper, vintner; -n-irctbf4aflt, f trade or house of a vintner or taverq keeper. S cf) It f b a r, adi. 1. that may be sold retail; 2. that may be given away. it) e I [b tn r t e i t, f. capability of being given or sold retail. SC 4, it f e, 1. f. (pi. -It) ale-house, beer. house, inn, tavern; II. in. vid. d)t'ltnf; + ewer, jug, can. 4,e f elf, n. (-; pi. -) 1. thuigh, shank, leg; 2. T. side, side-piece; 3. (,7-..?'. side (of ant an-,le); 4. N. 7'. peittant; ~cr - e'itea 3irfeck, fot ot a pair of colmpasses; comnpos. — atPt, f. fesmoral.vein; — a(ll)alg, — brtOer, -unmbrceer, m... A. 7 trochanter; -, beill, n. -floCbTen. m. thigh-bone; -* betile, f. spavin (of a horse); -blilbe, f. crural ligament; -blhtt, n. p)art of a harness that covers a horse's thighi; — bllltuber, f. criral vein; -brid),.n. crural rupture; crural hernia: —s beiC, nm. cross-dike; arm of a dike; -)afelt, Tm. '. J T. can-hook; — llb, f. knee-board for wire-cutting; -— nlls eel, an. crural muscle: -fCTlajtmaur,f termioral artery: -fdielle: f. cuishal tasses; -nIDUe, J. breechings;.-< ItUlrnlt, mn. Guinea-wornm. c c)nfeli I or (ch nf I i c, a4 having thighs or sides; principasly is compos. as, 6lei4fd4ettlelil, equilateral. d) C e It le C, v. a. 1. to pour, fill; 2. to retail wine or liquor; 3. to give, miake a present of, to present; to bestow, grant; 4 to remit (a debt or punishnlent); 3eill ill ban @\la -, to pour wine into the glass; p7novinc. eilrlPit,J.ilbc -, to give stick to a child; Cl fUll bir efd)Cllft fctpn, you shall let off (without being punished); Dit fd)enft man 1t3tein, here is wine to be had; er fcenlft,c'rll, he gives freely, spends liberally; gefdmictft befD0m11It, to be presented with: eitlln tlDtim VcICeI -, to give one his life: biCe r'ieiti -, to set at liberty: eiltent bie dlCllt[ -, to acquit one of a debt. d 4e n i e in a m t, n. (-t~) office of the cupbearer. ( d) f e r, Tm. (-B; pi. -) donor, presenter. $ c4 C n I It 1, f. (p1. -elI) donation. dontative; compos. — brief, a,. -_a' IlttIbe, f. deed of gift or donation. *S d)O eD, n. (-B) the lower world, lanI of shades. CS 4 0e p., a. (-e8; pi. -c) selenite 0 sea-salt, schlot. S ) d r: or 0 r lit a It 8, m. pronvin mole. Sc1eirbe, f.. (pr. -n) I. pot' sherd; 2. pot; J.A T. scarf; compos-narfettif, m.Min. T. native arsetic; -berg, m. heap of potsherds: -nt blnume, f. flower in a pot or vase; -nbiirr, alj. lean as a lath, as shotten herring; -ntfutter, n. mouIl for tests, for assay-coppels; -11g ricit, — nirtbcil. n. ostracism; — d 0ehfid4), n. flower or plant reared mi a pot; — nfudten, m. sponge cake. ( b v b Cef, n. shaving,-baool; -b~utelo, m. raor-pouch; -bloa, " I cer X, r. warp:ng-block; — bifte, f. the,ong-tufted thistle; -C-ifet, n. I. a borse-shoe of two moveable pieces; 2. '. 7'. calking-iron; -flo00~, f. ild. -= rollc; -futteral, n. barber's case or traps; — Qabel, f. T. a wooden prong for warping; -irlltn, n. yarn for warpfig; -litire, pi. the cuttings of cropped hair; shorn wool; first shearings or fleece; -DtMfeIl, m. 7: hook for fastening the cloth to the shearing-table -t)ol, n.. T. staff of the weatherflag, vane-stock; -Ftfitll, m. 7' oblong frame; -filtb, n. T. a journeyman who clips or shears: -f0tl,, f. impure or mixed coal; -leille, f. or -iell, m.;. T. crow-foot line; — mIafd)ie, f. shearing machine; -l11effer, n. razor; — imefferfcdittiler, m. razor-bill: - nmefferfifrf, m. razor-fish; -ftube, f. arbher's shop; -W- lHe, f fleece, shearing: -$eit, f. shearing time; -;Aelg, l. barber's implements (case). d fIi c r b e I, m. rid. Sdcerbe, compos. -htbenu, vid. %Ifd)fudelt. 6 (i r e It, m. (-4; pl. -) pc.sherd. * I d) e r b e t, m. (-ef; pi. -e) sherbet. e tl r c, f. (p1. -n) 1. scissors, a pair of scissors; shears; twitctlers; 2. claws (of lobsters, &c.); 3. various irpile Iments resembiling a pair of open scissors; 4. rock, cliff; ridfre; compos. -o lboot, — nfd)iff, n. small ship on the Swedish coasts; -ltlt0tte, f. fleet colmposed of such vessels; - rlfirllli, adij. having thie shape of scissors or claw's; -llfilttertit, n. scissor-sheath; — RfettC, f. scissor-chain; -1nfcflei f(l, mn. knife grinder; -Infdimieb, m. cutler (principally making scissors)., I d t) r e i, a. ir. 1. a. 1. to shave (the beard); 2. to shear, fleece, (sheep); 3. to poll, Icp (trees, &c.); 4.tfif. to cheat, fleece; 5, fig. to banter, plague. teaze, vex; 6. to care, mind; citet dciff -, to erect the framnes and sheer the ribands; 2eCs llil!lbell -, to jeer, rail at or on; lilf micb inllfcbovreni! let me alone! feitt cdihftctclt gefcblorcl bitben, vid. under Zd)af; wao fdbiert m1idc ba'? what do I care about that? fC fillb alUe fiber ciiien tamlii gcfc)Orene, prov. they are all of the same stamp; II. reft. I to troubule one's self; 2. (reg.) to go off he lff: to withdraw, depart; f)ere bird) toeC! get you gone! fc)ier bid) alu belni qege! out of the way! id) flters lid) nlict U1118 elb, I don't tiiied money. Sd trer, m. (-4; pi. -) shearer; shaver, barber. d e r e r e i, f. (pl. -eln) vnul. vexation. ^^ct~irf, 7. (-c ) (S Ctrfeinr ri. (-In inite. r efC1' f, m. (-tt; pi. -It) 1. beadle, buumbailiff, sergeant, catchpole. apparit0or: 2. hangman; compos. -Iltlllt, n. -inbienf, m. office of a beadle; - tItF,,. crew, troop of beadles. 'n. ZterAts, ihfd)er, ett(fet. The annelr e watces over tihe o),cervwce of the h"I of the police; the IS.itsr axecotes t)li Pliahlinent awardoled to cniiinals; Sd)erfic Urply both, in certain provinces, a lIeavin riRina'. halRd to coanfine the suspected aod 6tit 1 r ( n b aft adj. & adv. after tihe ">anner of a sheriff's officer, of a catchlole. 'S ' tf, C m. (-4; pl7.-4) sherifr ei. r ~ f. (pl.-t) the spotted seaCt r [ ln l, Om. (-4; pl. -C) acanthus, hesr's foot. er r, f./d. Crii rpe. e, m. kite. S dC) r u t I, f. 1. shearing; 2. warp. d c r n l e I, m. (-4; pt. -) 1. knave at cards; 2. nodg. spaniel; 3. jack of all trades; busy body. ~ do C r A, m. (-c~t; pt. -e) jest, joke, sport, raillery, pleasantry; beieilber -, jeer; sarcasm; feietnl - tltit Cillint treibhet, to put a joke upon one, to jeer one; inelet - ttllactelt to break a jest; -bet C-ite, joking apart; camnpos. -gebti)t, 71. comic, burlesque poem; — qOtt, m. Jocus; — I1tllie, f. humnour; -lilttig, adj. S- adv. humorously; — Iicbilt '-art. adj. jovial; -- licb, n. comic ode, I eter-Pindaric; -, madcrb, -treiber,,,. humourist. droll; — ldl11C, m. nick-name; -Icbe, f. 1. comic poem or composition; 2.jocular language; -11iifC, adv. by way of jest, jocosely; for fun. Syn. d e r, p ofl. -dGert is oppma to what s serious; al'fi, that by wlhich we seek to rause laughter. When ed)crle are amusing lsns u wit and Ilumrour, thev are seno-sible,dAcrse. Every opagt, therefore, iu4 a Fd)crr ar>:l some edt)crt are also.plpaic, as an insoigq ficont aim mnav excite a laugl; but every dl)>cru is not a lpfij, for other iiisigiiiHcanit objects may exist, beodles that of exciting a laugh. C.) c A e It,,,. 1. n. (az. hiabel) to jest. joke, s:nort, jeer, banter. fool, play; eS ift lit cft biti itl -, there in no playing with it; cr liftt liFt nit fidt -, hie is not to he fooled; Cc fo)eV't gerlt, lie is given to Imerriment; 11. -- a. to mock; joke. f)ci: r A e it b, I. part. adj. joking; II. adv. jokingly, in joke. Cb i r 8 C r, m. (-; pl. -) jester; joker. d) eC r b f t, I. adj. facetious, jocose, jocular, jocund, sportive, droll, funny; burlesque; II. auv. facetiously, jocosely, jocundly; sportively. d 4) i r ) i ft iA F e i t, facetiousness, jocoseness, jocosity, joculari.y, jtcundness. do) C r I f ), adj. k adv. playfully, in jest. ~ c~ t e r, m. (-4) buckram. 4 d) e l, I. ndj. fearful, timorous, afraid. faint-hearted; shy, reserved; skittish. bashful, coy, wary; - tCerbetI, to take fright; II. adv. bashfully, timorously, shyly; compos. — ftPpeC, f. -[eber, rn. eye-flap, blind, Iunet. S'yn. 65<eu, t111Hsiq. Sid) steutln, StuH(n.. A horse tClt flist at any object that suddenly presents itself. has the f'ult of slhying in a less degree; one which frlut hIas it in a higher. Tlhe first merely stooils still befire the objiect; the latter tries suddaly to get away from it. d cb C Ii, f. 1. skittishness; shyness, timidity, reserve; 2. respect, awe; 3. provinc. dislike, aversion. S cf) e Ii c) e, f. (p1. -11) scarecrow; hugbear. S cb e d)i e t11, v. a. to scare, fright, frighten; jig, to drive away (cares, sleep). d) e i C r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. one who scares; 2. scarecrow. d) c li c it e r, m. (-8; pt. -) a large blue grape. 4C e li d) fe 1, TO. + vid. (tfcIfail. S C) Ce i e It, v. I. a. &,i. (nux. atetlt) I. to slun. avoid: 2. to fear; II. rfit. ftCi UOlr CtfUWtl -' to be shy at; to be timid, afiraid of; to hesitate, be in doubt; to be bashful G 4) c ti e r, f. (pl.-It) barn, corn-house, pent-house, shed; conmlos. — bitf, n. roof of a barn; -eCII(, f. barn-owl; — [iter, f barn-ladder; -terne, f. threshing floor of the barn; -ttfor, a. barn -door. C d; cte r, f.. provinc. scouring; was&l ing. compos. — fak, n. scouring-tuh; -feft, n. scouring-day (of counting. houses, &c.); -fratu, — tagb, f scullion; — frtuIt, n. shave-grass; -- In.p.ll, T m. scouring-clout; niop, rub. ber; — pitier, n. scouring paper -filtlb, m. smnall sand; -talg, m. AshWednesday; — t0t11e, f. vid. — fti; -tro0, nm. smrall trough or spout; -a ftld), n. dish-clout; -lUeib,,. vid. -s frau; — Wifd, Tn. vid. -la.eII. Is C) e li e r n, r. a. 1. to scour; to wash; eitlem bet J0Dpf -, or eitlelt -, to reprove one; 2. to rub, gall (in this sense rift). c) Ce ii It = c i I e, f. barn-owl; -ftueCft, in. foretman over the threshers in a barn; — trnIte, f. aid. (cdeuiertenle. S cI) e i it e, Cl-ceiirC, f. (pi. -n) barn; slied; compos. -Ilbfta, n. barn-roof; -lltfleddt, m. nman who ihas thle care of the barn; — llttc1il, n. barn floor. Co C li f tl 1, n. (-e8; p1. -C) object of horror, monster. Id e i f C I i, adj. prominc. abominable, execrable, horrible; — feit, j: abouninalbleness, &c. Z_ d4) eli ft Ii 4C, L. dj. abominable; horrid, horrible, hideous, ghastly; II. ado. abomutinably; horridly, horribly, ghastly, hidhcously. )- e lCi 6 1 i Cb f e i t, f. abominableness, horribleness, hideousness, gliastliness. *- cib 6 et ), tm. (-4; p1.-C) shibboleth. Cb id) t, f. (p1. -Cll) 1. layer, bed, stratum, row; 2. Min. T. task; 3. part; portion: 4. provinc. Sr- + history, event; - tttitC4etl, to cease.working; compos. -btrnf, f. bench for flattening the copper-plates; -f1,qe, f. cleaving-grain (of slater's); — glitte, f. the litharge of one refining of silver; -D0W[, n. wood in rows or piles; -fur, m. share of a mine; -lo0)tt, m. wages for a certain portion of work; -lleifter, aT. inspector (overseer) of the workmien (especially in milles); -imeiftrei, f. employatmentt and office of such an inspector; -s fd)tciber, mn. clerk that r-gisters the several tasks perfbrmned by the miners; -tMHuieuIng, f. vid. C(rbtbeiluntg; -a WteitC, ndt. by strata, by rows. i df) t, adj. Min. T. unable, disabled. 40 i do t e, f. vid. S CiKt, f. (S d) i d) t C 1, n (glovers') forket. d) i ) t c [ It, v. a. to put the finger gussets (in glove-making). S d i Cd t C tl, v.a. 1. to put or dispose into rows, strata, or layers; to pile up; 2. to distribute, divide. d) i cf t e r, m. (-8; pi. — ) one who piles up. s d) d) t i 3, adj. in rows, strata. S cb) i ttl l, I. (-; id.-e) Xin. T. argillaceous veined agate. d)f i d It U, f. division, disposing; 1,. 71 division of property on the stir ' iving husband marrying a second timie. Sd)iftell, a. I. a.& v. to send, dispatch, convey, get carried; fig. to dispose; + to do; ntOC etatal -, to send for; tin fuct ill bic 3elit —, -o publish a book; eiieCi in ben (lpril -, to ttmake an April-fool of one; ill bie (flIt bere U3Belt -, to dispatch, make away with somebody; tta aftl bu bier jU -? what have you to do here? II. rrJl. 1. to prepare one's self; to set about; to make haste: 2. to be fit, to become, suit; fid) Itu etTna -, to prepn:re; to be fit for; Cr fcitft fi4 batu, he is ft 533 ~dcie,br it: ftd) ittr 91rbeit -, to set about working; e wnirb fid) fd0lt —, time itself will bring it about; it will follow of course; Ce fltil fitd nod) tUlltter= lidc -, many an unexpected change may yet take place; fdtoidt CUd)! be expeditious! move on! ftd) ill etmna -, to acconnmmodate one's self to; to reconcile one's self to; fitd in eillell -, to acconmmnodate one's self to another's humour; fid) ill bie 3it -' to serve the time; fid) ill bie UlnfKint be -, to reconcile one's self to circumstances; ftid) ufa/ltllten -, to agree; blWa fcfidt fic) fetr wo)l fiir it)n, it suits,,im very well; bNI fdihcft fir nic)t fiir ibt, that is not fit for himn; biefe rtarbe fd)itft fidt ttidt fu bcittem (5cfitdte, that colour does not. suit your tace; ba( fcidft fid) lic)t ult beillent tailltbe, that does not suit your condition. C d i f e ir, m. (. u.) sender, dispatcher. di t if I d), I. adj. becoming, proper, appropriate, fit, convenient, suitable, agreeable; HI. adv. becominigly, properly, fitly, conveniently, suitably, agreeably. d) It f i di) C i t, f. becomingness, suitableness, fitness, properness, approliriateness; comrpos. -6gefiitl, n. sense of propriety or of decorum; -6gjlUltb,?n. reason of propriety, of decorum, grounds for decency. e ct) i d f a I, n. (-C8; pi. -C) I. fate, fatality, destiny; change, lot; 2. tvent, adventure; compos. -beilter, m. -beils trintn, f. interpreter of fate, expounder of destiny; -1 cang, m. tmarch of destiny, career of fate; -6gefc, n. decree of destiny, law of fate; — sittittltlln, -6fd)wnefterit, pi. the Destinies, Fates; weird sisters; -61tlacbdt, f. (power of) fate; -(6t1g, m. day on which the fate is decided: -ftecbfcl, m,. change of fortune, vicissitude; — tlUort, n. word or decree of fate, oracle. d) i iffe f, n. (-e) a Jewish girl. d) i Cf U ItI (, f. (pl. -ctn) divine ordinrance, divine will, decree, providence, God's sending, (direction, disposing); + disposition, arrangement. d) c b b tf t 1, cm. sliding lid, cover; -fetflter, n, sash, sash-window; -- fartent, rn. wheelbarrow; -ftirrner, m. wheelbarrow-man; -fafietl, m. chest of drawers; -IhbC, f. drawer; -Ids bunfdfolo, n. drawer-lock; -tlen)ter, sLa. slide-candlestick; — 0oC6, m. ox yoked by the head, so as to shove instead of drawing; -nriln, -rieuellt, m. barrowstrap; -crtn{, m. sliding-ring, slider; — frts, m. pocket, fob; -ftalllge, f. pole: -ti)iir, f. sliding door; -tidllecld)l,?n. easy-chair (for taking airings); - inttge, f. sliding tongs;.N. 7-s. langrel; braided rope-band. d I c b C, f. (pi. -n) a thing to push along; shovel, &c. spud. G I c b e of Sd)i~betn, in compos. -- batlf, f. T. bench of wire makers; -s bledi, n. blower (of a chimnnev): -- bltltue, f. N'. 7. sprit sail; — blcflift,,,. sliding pencil; — bof, m. wheel-barrow; -brett, n. slip-board; -bcdf d, m. sliding-lid; -feltfer, n. sash, sliding window; -filffit, m. — (lbt, f. drawers; -flObtll, m. pincers, nippers (of locksmiths); — (tUC4ttr, wt. slide-candlesick; — fift, cc. sliding pencil; -tbfiit, f. slidihg door; -Wallb, f. moveable wall, scene in a playhouse. 6 (e I b r Ui, v. ir. I. a. &- n. (amx. Babtn) 1. to above, push; to throw: 2. to -'ush, shoot, grow; 3. to slide; bad!trob in l -, to put bread into the oven; M4 edic 3RegCI -, to play at nine pins, to bowl; fig. Ciiient eCttwla ill bila iertiffcn -, to leave a tiring to one's conscience; bit d-ctulb ouf minen aitbern -, to put the blame on another; itUf bie ltnlge iantf -, to put a thing off, procrastinate to an indefinite period; ba -tnferb taI g6fd)betnl, the horse has cast his milk-teeth; V0lt fidt -, to decline; 11. refl. to move out of its place, to shift. S dO i e b e r, m: (-8; pi. -) 1. pusher, shover; 2. gold-drawer; 3. oven-peel; shovel: 4. slider, bar, shut; - -In illelil ltegetnfdirltte, slider of an umbrella; compos. — ltUtt), f.sash-groove or fratme. C- d i C b e r I i t, m. (-8;.i. -e) vid. ififferling. c e b fe I Tr i f eI, m. (-(; pI. -) T. thle common clock of a stocking. d) di cf), adj. provinc. afraid; hideous. S d) b C b U i,. Min. i.7'. code, book of mines; -In1hlDI, n. boundary-mark; -malter, or -wlattb f. partition wall; -rtalt, m. border-strip or plot, boundary-line; -ftfiin m. land-mark. die C b e Cfd) l C t, f. Min. T. shaft of division. do) i e b 1 d, adj. + tha may be separated; fig. sociable; peaceable. ( I c) I e b f r t U it b, — mann, -ri)= ter, mt. arbiter, umpire, arbitrator; -- wrobe, f. decisive assay (with founders); -probeltgtla, n. stained glass for the assays; -ridtrtllid), nadj. ad o. by umpire, arbitrating; — fpludcb, m. — tlr tC)eil, n. arbiter's sentence; arbitrement, utmpirage, award; tillelt -fpruld) tUltl, to arbitrate. $ do) i b U {g, f. + death; ascension vid. SdieibUltg. S) t ~i f, I. adj. obliqtue; sloping, shelving; crooked; across; awry, wry, distorted; fil. warped; wnong, ill-founded: min — e '.ltlatl, a wry mouth; in -tr idtdtUlltn, obliquely; fig. eiUl -e- 1 Ur tbeil, a wrong judgment; Mill -cr Q{iltb, N'. T. sharp wind; eitt -er?2iiltlml, an oblique angle; II. adv. obliquely. awry, askew, askance; fig,. ill; - a(tlfaniin, to begin at the wrong end: - urtteiln, to judge ill; bal Sd)iff fcgeIt -, the ship careens, sails on thie careen; compos. -beilig, adj. bandy legged; -fOflf, m. warped judgi ent or head; -lIauf, m. oblique course; -ttllif, n. T. sliding angular rule; -s 11hil1{, n. wry mouth, person having a wry mouth; -ttafe, f. bent nose; -s 1m4iiltlig, -llfi6, aj. wry mouthed. nrosed: -r-ttlb, alj. obliquely slpherical; -febctl, n. squinting; -ftmgm, pi. T'7. 7'. scale-boards; — nillfelit, — Wuins lig, ailj. oblique-angled; — tinflisftit, f. the being oblique angled. d) I C f, f. obliqueness, obliquity; crookedness. d)~Ifemr, m. (-; p. -) i. slate; 2. splinter; flake; compos. -tl[ltitlt, m. feather-alum, scissile alum; -ainialttb, m. tabular asbestos, fossil cork; — iDntl lid), adj. slate-like, resembling slate; -art, f. 1. nature, quality of slate; 2. species or variety of slate; -artig, adj. schistous; — btau, adj. &- s.. slate blue; -- brUd), m. slate-pit, slate-quarry: -budi, n. slate-book; -bafd), n. slated roof; -becfer, m. slater, hellier; -- bedcerteriift, n. buttress; -farbe, f. slate colour; -fnrben, -farbig, adij. slate coloured; -qebirBe, n. slate mountain; -gefdnm.orle, m. sworn inspector of the slate-qiiarries; -A('ef it, %. slate-stone: -— giffel, m. slate-pencil; -griin, I. adj. dark-green; IL a. t. bo max: -baitlllltlr, m. slater's h.ainmt -t)ituer, im. slate cutter; -f-nopf, m slate-button; -ftilem, f. slate-coal;.-_ nIagel, mc. slater's nail; -nitere, j; r< ni form slate; -papier, n. slate-paper;.~ P)rga'ltf11tl, n. slate-coloured parchment; - MlattC, f. plate or table of slate; -~ fd)idit,f. slate stratum, slate-layer, slate bank; -fd)neiber, m. slate-cutter; -, fd)?ari, nt. slate-black; black-ochre-fpttb, in. slate-spar; -flein, c. slate, vid. C-doiefer; -ftift, mi. slate-pencil; W-tafel, f. slate; slate-board, square slate; -0t0ln, ma. fuller's clay; -tif(, Tm. table of slate; -lUtVi, in. the finest sort of white lead; — (iltll, m. scaly tooth. C (i e f C r i (d t, adj slate-like. di e f r i g, adj. slaty; fig. irritable, ill-humoured. ) c f i f i t, f. leprosity (of rmetals, &c.). Sd) i t f r It, v. t. n. fig. provinc. to find fault; II. sefl. to scale. di le f )e it, f. (pi. -en) obliquity, obliqueness; warpedness (of judgment). di fi e ffe g I it, i,. n. JN. 7'. to tack. dOi el, adj. vid. Cd)e[. d./i 1 ga e, a. (-; pi. -I) squint eye: -alltgt[], adj. squint-eyed; -: brille, f. spectacles for curing obliquity of vision, goggles; — farbe, f. a colour changing with the directions of tlie liglit, shot-colour; -Obr, n. a slanting ear; -tllq, ma. shot stuff, shot colotured stuff. d eiC1 le,. n. (aux. babten) 1.10 squint, to look asquint, to distort tihe eye; 2. to play from one hue into an other, to change, water; 3. to he oblique, to be unsuitable; iltit or alU tillei hll l3t -, to squint one eye; vwdg. ithd) mtntla -, to leer upon. i Cf I i n, n. (-8) squinting, strabism. d)fel Inb, part. adj. 1. squinting, squint-eyed; 2. changeable (of colours) Gd) d e I C t, m. (-; pi. -) squintter, squint-eyed person. ) i e 1 i dc t, adj. changing (of a colour), dolphin-hued, clhamrreleon-hued; shot; -er 3ettu, shot-stuff. C i e m a t11 11, ma..N. T. boatswain's mate (in Dutch ships); compos. — B glt', n. spun twine: -86aftCll, p!sailors tunder the boatsman's corcmmcand; — 6liaat, cN. N. 7'. quarter-i master'd mate. S d) I e I a In t It, v. a. J.. T. to refit (the tackle). G d)l cit b e i n, n. (-ma; pi. -i) shin, shin-bone; compos. -fld(iC), f. scurface of the tibia; -gtliite, end of tile shin bone; — fllDCbcll, m. tibia; — flOV' m. head or ball of the tibia; -lltUlfl, ma. tibial muscle; -tlere, m. tibial nerve; -rcrt)tm, f. fibula. outer bone of the leg or shin; — fcdlbhabcr, f tibial artery. di) I n It, f. (pl. -tt) clout, iron band; splint; S. T. splint; shin, shitrlore; greave: band (of armnour); comnros. Birrbdfd)lag, sit. clout or tire-piercer' -— iigetI, irm. hoop-nail, tire-nail; —.t rutbe, f. tringle for supporting the ta pestry (in weaving); -11fit11tCI, m, clout-stamp, tire-puncheon; -n.-~ ma. rail-road. d) i c n c n, v. a. S. T. to splint; t greave; T. to clout (a wheel). S d) I e r, adv. I. near, almnost; + suddel' 2. provinc. sheer; pure; smooth. E cl t rt, m. lawn. cobweb lawn. I diSiff b I eUr e, v. a. provil. 1. to stir, tmove; 2. to look at closely, to examine. r ci er L It n, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) hemlock; conipos~.-gSbecer, m. poisoned cup; — a[lt11te, f. heemlock-spruce-fir; - -- tryllf, m. hemlock-potion, poisoned cup. ) I a inm fe r, m. (-S) sheep's dock, sheep's sorrel. c) i e 0 b (a r, ndj. that may be shot. dc it of Zdc)ie0lt in romp/os. — be: barf, oT. animunition; -bled), n. cartridge used in bursting stones; -boliell, N. V. 7'. bolts shot from guns; -brett, i. T. printer's shooting-stick; -gatell, pl.. 7'. loop holes; -(qelb, n. huntsiain's-fee; -3JerCdCttilfeit, f right or privilege of shooting; — ClDetCr, n. firearm; — b)Ug, n. (-graben, nm.) shooting-house; — erb, Pv. Sp. 7: shooting airy; -l)tlllb, m. pointer; -l)iittC, f. lhut in which they lie in wait to shoot game and rooks; -flnlte, f. wiredrawing-iron; -l0Cd, 71. loop-hole hole ma;;de in a rock and filled with gunpowder; -lfal[t, n. mark, white -- afe'rb, n. shooting horse; -Ai[ll, m. shooting-plain; -p-tla, m. shootingplace; — )tullct, n. gunpowder, priming powder; -rcedat, n. right of shooting' — fcdarte, f. loop-hole, port-hole, emirasure; -fcbarteieile, f. Fort. T. merlon; -fcbeibe, f. target; — fTteie,.i pieces of wood in a rock over the coiins, to keep them from leaping back at the springing of a piece of rock: -o fpllble, f. weavers' shuttle -ftailb, mn. post or place, fromi which the shooters fire at the target, shooting stand; -tafet, f. shovel-board; -tafcte, f. ihuntsr an's pouch, poke, scrip; -s ltallb, f. brick wall erected behind the target. ~ d) i e eC n, v. ir. I. a. 4- n. (aux. Fabelt) 1. to shoot; to discharge; 2. to carry (of a gun); utaC), Clf etmart -, to shoot at. upon; Iit~e -, to flash lightning; totht -, to shoot dead; ill 3en inmab gefc)offelt feI)t, vulg. to be in love; lrob iit belt OZfel -, to put bread into the oven; BV3Ue -, to break wool; (5)clb -, to count itoney by casts; @_elb ulfaulltnclt-, to club; - llffieI, to let fly; tie i'3ftee - Itid)t fo ltitt, the arrows don't carry so far; in 9lt'bret -, to shoot out in ears; ill ^fllult -, to run to seed; II. n. (aux. f,!)ll) to shoot, move rapidly; to dart, rush; to gush forth; - Ihifclt, to let go, let fall; JV. 7'. to pay out. C i I e } e It, it. (-4) shooting; amuseiment of shooting; discharge; darting. { cd i e ~ e, f. (pl. -11) T. baker's peel. { d i e r, m. (-; pl. -) shooter. d f) c 1 e e I, f. vulg. cant. bad shooting. wasting powder arid shot. d [ e u si tn g, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) slip, sCion, shoot, sticker. d d. ie utt r A, f. southern wood. d)i ff, n. (-C0; pi. -C) 1. ship, vessel.: 2. nave (of a church); 3. various illp)lernents in the shape of a ship; shuttle (of weavers); galley (with printers); i1l - e le3elt, to go aboard, to eratlark, to take ship; 1U -C feolt, to be on board of a ship; ber iaulb be8 --— 0. body of a ship; in compos. either ltCff or i-d)Iffi, coompos. of scdiff, -— amt, n. navy-board; — balffn, m. beaml used for ship-hbuilding; -ballf, f rower's seat; -bau, im. ship-buildi": -baucoittract, m. contract tor building a ship; -batter, m. shipbuilder, shipwright; -baufulUft, f. art of ship-building, naval architecture; edbiff - NluPIa{, in. wharf, dock-yard; -- beill, n. A. T. navicular bone, second bone of the instep; -belt, n. cot. hammock; -bobrer, Tm. ship-worm -boot, n. 1. boat; 2. nautilus (a shell); -borb, Tm. ship-board; -bruftC, T. shipwreck, naufiage; -brtudt leibett, to suffer (miake) shipwreck, to be cast away; -briicb)ig, adj. shipwrecked; rescued from a wreck; -bridPiqe, Om. m& f. shipwrecked person; -brid6;= Riitcr, pl. shipwrecked goods; -- riidfe, f. pontoon. bridge of boats; -n falbter, m. navigator, sailor, seatman, miariner, seafaring man; — fibrt, f. navigation; -fabrtlacte, f. navigation act; — firts6cfet, n. nautical law; -fa)iteifltlne,.f. nauttics. nautical knowledge; — fabrttfllll, f. art of navigating, nautics; -fart)tgfFcrre, f. embargo; close of navigation (in the winter); -flotte,:. fleet, navy; -- foilrnlil, adj. slhated like a ship; J.T 7' navictilar; — fratdt, f. freight; -- fradctbricf, am. bill of lading; — efeclt, n7. sea fight; naumiachy;. —,erttl), n. rigging of a ship; — ertPlP.e,n.carcass of a ship, hulk; — grllIb, m. sink of a ship; —,qrnl, mt salute; — I)(lfdl, am. grapple, grappling iron, ship's hook; -I)llbeI, m. trading on or with ships; -b-alter,. fish. sticking-fish, retmora; -)beer, n. fleet; -t)olJ, n. timber; -i)ollt, in. dock-yard; -- jtl3ge, m. cabin boy; -filed)t, m. sailor; -fod), m. crew's cook; -o forb. Zm. uttle; -frltg, m. jar; -- fiide, f. cook-room; — fllbe & -- flllft, f. art of navigation; -fllibtg, adj. skilled in naittics; -ilttlbe, f. landing-place, wharf; -laterlle, fj ship's lantern; — lein, f. tow, towrope; -lellte, pl. shipmen, sailors, msariners, crew, sea-flaring people; -n 111tittlltifC, adj. sailor-like; — Iltani fc)aft,.f. crew; -Iliil)I, f. shipinill; -nllftte{, f. nautilus; -- iife, f. cap in the formn of a ship, — fell, m. ship-stove. cabin-stove; — eCd), n. shippitch; — pfliib, n. ship l-pound - PUmII.'e, f. pumpl,; -reicb, nadj full of vessels, abounding in ships: -rofe, f. mariner's compass; -f-itlb, a. sand serving as ballast; — fdtIlhlbC, m. beak (head) of a ship; -fell, n7. cable; -- folbat,,n. soldier on board of ship, inarine; -ft/isf, n. heavy gun; -itecr, mn. pitch and tar; -trclpe, f. hatch; — ltallb, f. shrouds; -t)illbC, f. capstan; -itUtlllt, am. ship-borer: -lien L)ell, n. drawing of a ship; — minttllert!a11it, in. shipwright, carpenter; -- oDII, m. freightage, lastage; -t11q, im. naval expedition; — ulIlqe, f. Typ. T. slice of a galley; — iriebacf, m. biscuit, - Vid. d(S iffgs It. f. tO. $ IC i ff b a r, adj. navigable. ct i f f b a r f e i t, f. navigableness. Gcb)iffbarntiiadunt,, f. the rendering navigable (of a river, &c.) } Cd) I f Cd C It, n. (-6; pl. -) little ship, barge, wherry, cutter; compos. — frt llitf, adj. shaped like a little ship or skiff; keel-formed (in Botany). c i f f e It, v. a.,- n. (aux. fe)tn 4- (an ben) to navigate, ship. G d i f f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) navigator; mariner; ship-master; master; captain; compos. — afetn, mn. ferryman's crook or pole; — DOfelI, pl. sailor's breeches or trowsers; — aif C, f. sailor's jacket; — junge, m. cabin-boy; -fa= lenber, m. nautical almnanac; -fittel, m. sailor's jacket; -fllOteil, m. N. '. a spring or figure of eigm'it knots for ho.sting weights on boarrt; -t-iinft, / vid. d)tiffltUtft; - -0lo[), m. passage price, fare; — 11iitP, f sailor's cap — Iliiufielt, n. the Chinese cap; -' rod, m. seaman's coat or jacket; - fpricd)e, f. nautical language, language of sailor's; -ftedCell, n. naumnachty. S dhiff-a lnt ana cb, m. nautical alianac; -a11eleleIteitbetelt, pi. shipconcerns: -bebiirftlliffe, pi. sea-stores, naval stores; — b efeolabear, m. crm.in;.nder of a ship, captain; -befracbI tulllcollttract, m1. charter-party; -4 beflleiUit,, f. lining or covering of a ship (with planks); -beft-iter, 7n. contractor of a ship; — belt, n. berth; -s bettte, f. prize; -blatt,,n. copper sheathings for ships; -bobDl, um. buotorn or hold of a ship; -bobeitbrief, -ii. bottomry-bond. bill of bottomry.:-' boot, n. rid. dSbiffboot; -brob, x. ship-blread; — Caqitill, 71. captain; -- bode, f. basin of a port, wet dock; -s eilenlthbiimr, m. owner of a ship; -- eQtli.ut{le,.f crew; -filble, — flagge, f. flag; -Potte, f. fleet, navy; -s frad)t, f. vid. (cZifffraact; — freunb, m. partner in a ship; -fii)l'er, tn. captain; - eQbaillbC, I. botly of a shilp, hull; — etslee.lheimt, f. hllippinig opportunity: -(jlerlpe, n. ribs ot' a ship, hulk; -batltr, m. sucker (a fish); -n beer, n. fleet:-beer, rn. owner of a shilp; -l)illtertheif, m. stern, poop; -bIolm, n. dock-yard; -jouillrtil, n. log-book; -jUllIge, m. cabin boy; -faIummer, ~. cabin; -fillb, it. sailor of a merchantman: -flarirer, n,. ship-broker: -s fliedot, am. sailor; -froite,.f. navalcrown: -tlaber, am. loader of a ship; -labllltg, f. cargo, cargaison; -* Iitlbe, f. quay; -taft, f. freight of a ship; last (of two tons' weightl; -lasI terne, f. poop-lantern; — la f, m ship's course; — llfei, pi. hatchways, -mliftCer, m. ship-broker: -Illitllll fcbaft, r. crew; — llateritnlieu, Idl materials for shlippling; — lietbt, f. freighting; — ltUlMlnme, f. double numuml, strong ale, Brunswick mumni: -oftttier, m. officer on board of a ship, naval officer; - 1tfolOin, am. purser of a ship; -Papniere, pl. ship's papers; — uart,,i,. share or dividend in a ship: — tarlt ier, am. person who has a share in a ship; — 121i, in. passport, permit: -s paitrolt, in. master of a ship, patron; — fantbbrief, 1. vid. — bobeiibrief; -_Pfu11b, n. ship-pound; -:plllltp, f. ship-pump; — ratb, m. naval council; -ratioit, f. allowance; ftiapPe -s rationt, short allowance; -rauni,. hold of a ship; ber' nittfcre — ranllt, steerage; ber binftere -triIIIl, afterhold; ber leere — rtUint, stowage. sparetonnage; — rceber, am. owner of a ship; -riiftung, f naval equipment; -f'pie odr, m. stern; -f.Ur, c. track of a ship, steerage-way, dead water; -tiefe, f. depth of a ship; -tonnIe, f. tont; -- triimnmer, pi. wrecks of a ship; -VC)er fradctllnt-olltract, m. charter-party; — u~rlablin~lsco nunii,. m. shippingclerk; — DerlabunBifdlein, in. bill of lading; -O-erntiieter, t,. charterer, freighter; -D001. n. crew, ship's conmpany; — uorbertbeil, n. prow, stem, fore-castle; — tOefel, am. bill of oittomiry; — oerft, Scriffiverft, I. dock; -nwerg, n. oakum; -tiriebLaf, is ship-biscuit, rusk. $ db i f f u n, f. (pi. -en) + shipping capacity of a ship. Cdciftent, V. n. to join or bind together; CilIeCt (xarrtelt -, to join t rafter lengthwise upon another. 5311 I ed~ir Lb ( ft a mt, m. Mfin. T. the wheelspokes of a gin; -fparrctn, im. sort of rafter. *S c i f d It e, f. (pt. -tt) cuticasery, cavil, shift. cb i f a n ire t, v. a.,- n. to cavil, to dodge, chicane, sneak. c i I b e, f. (pi. -n-R a measure of salt (1i cwt). E f ti b, L~. (to; pi. -e (S- -er) 1. shiedA buc:kler; 2. scutcheon, escutcheon, coat of arms; 3. sign-board, firm (in this signification it is neut.); 4. shell (of turtles, &c.); 5. plate (under the handle of a door, lock, &c.); J~clin unb - fiiireit, to wear a heltmet and scutcheon; fig. tts taOU im -e fiibrvn, to have some design; Ajutt -e geboren feti, to be of noble descert; bt6 - liiti)ettn, to,hut the business; ba$ - aulOtjill.en, to open business; compos. -abtbei= llIu!, f. H. 7: partition, quartering of a shield; -amfc, -broffel, f. ringousel; — affel, f. scolopendra; -= balter, m. provinc. free-peasant: -- bluile, f. a plant (chedone, L.); -biirl ger, m. 1. prop. citizen armed with a buckler; 2. fiff. silly, childish person, timpleton; -biirgerftreifbe, pi. silly tricks; -biirtiq adi. vid. f-Cbilbbar; -triife, f. 9. 7'. scutiformed (thyroid) glandule: -fifr4, in. sucker, suckingfish: -fb), vi. water-perroquet: -; f6rlittl, adj. scutiformn; — gerecbtis feit, f. privilege of having out a signboard; -halter, m. H. 7. supporter, blearer; -t)atlpt, n. H. T. chief; - fifer, rm. tortoise-scarabee, cassida; -. taflple,,- — fncd~t, m. shield-bearer, esquire, squire; -fNlPf, m. JV. T. double wall-knot; -fltorpel. m. m../ T. thyroid cartilage; -frtlie, f. roistingcrow; winter crow; -fratit, n. liedysaruin (scutellaria, L.); -frOtc, f. 1. turtle, tortoise; 2. tortoise shell; -s Irbtunartig, -friotenffbriiiti, adj. & ado. testudineous; -fritelififct, m. sea-urchin: -Frbtenfc(ale, f. tortciseshell: -frittlfllppe, f. turtle-soup; — frtellteill, m. chelonite; -(au1, f. cochineal, kerines; -— ebell, n. noble fief; fief subject to render warlike service; -mauer, f. wall serving as a shield or protection against water; -Patt, m. vid. dtCilbtfritenls f4atle; — attboft, f. tortoise-shellbox; -P-attetnhitof, m. shell-button; -rei)er, mi. pseudo-nycticorax, nightraven, night-reveller (a bird): -f4(liifs ft[, im. shield-kcy; -fCbratlbe, f. flathead, wood screw; -trifler, m. shieldbearer; esquire; -Tiacfe, f. sentinel. sentry; -T-iltCe f~bett, to be upon duty, stand sentry; eine t-tua(dc abs. lOfen, to relieve a sentry; — irtt), m. inn-keeper; -wtirtbfd)aft, f. inn; - tlfeftth, m. Qun. 7: trunnion; — Aaps fenballb, v. T. trunn.on bracer: - lapfcIlfticf, a. trunnirn piece. middle piece of a cannon; — Atitlellbbe/illltnu Ml, m. the hyo-thyroidian muscle. d i I bb a r, ~ ci I b b iirt i, adj. + privileged to hear a shield, escutcheon, of noble extraction. cdfi I b b-ar e i t & 1 dil 1 bb ii r! i f i t, f. privilege of bearing a Phield or escutcheon. C )i( b e n, v. a. (I. u.) to provide with a shield. t&dt/lber, Sdcflbrcr, m. (-4; pi. -) limner, painter. 0 i b er ei, f. (pl. -tit) painting,,ictu re. id)ilb r It, a4j. B. T. scaly. 4(l1 bt r ai ft e,p.+-sentinels, sentriea 53tf f r L I 0 1 7 I I - Sdi Ib': rb a n (S i I b erb iit — rd) en). (-et; -p.-Nitiufer) sentry box. ~dC i b e r it, v. 1. a. to paint, picture; fig. to paint, depict, describe; II. a. (alux. b)aben) to be upon duty. S CI i b e r iu n, f. (pl. -en) picture; fig. description, delineation. d) i I [ b i fl, adj. provided with a shield or shell. 4d i I f, n. (-eo; pl. -e) sedge, reed, rush, bulrush; compos. — artit, -Libls lidc, adj. like rush, reed; -bcfrainjt, adj. * crowned with reeds, reed crowned; -briicfe, f. bridge laid over bundies of reeds; -bad), n. roof thatched with reeds; -befie, f. rush-mat; -; borl'lreid, m. provinc. reed-sparrow; -— 3raL, bur-reed, sea-grass; -bfitte, f. cabin of reeds, reed hut; -fkltC, f. the Caspian lynx; -fliitge, f. hollowed blade; — iner,,n. Red Sea, Arabic Gulf; -ricd). adj. rushy; -Wrobr, n. reed; -rol)rfVerliItq, m. marsh-tittimouse, fen-titmouse, blackcap. fi I f e 11, v. a. to covet or thatch with reeds, to reed. f d) i I f i d) t, adj. rushy. cd) i f i g, adj. full of rushes, reed, overgrown with reed. G do i (I e, f. vid. cbdralbrett. ( cb/ iI Ce b o Ib, m. (-~e; pi. -e) dragon-fly. libellula. S CL i I I 11, v. a. + to sound. cf) iIl e r, m. (-0) shining splendour, colour (like shot silks); coimpos. -eti bcd)fe, f. & — tbier, a. clihaielion; -farbe, f. changeable colour; -- ItillS, m. fickle lustre or gloss; -qllarij, m. resplendent quartz; — rtill, vm. 1. schiller-spar; 2. opal; — taifft, Tm. watered taffeta; — lgcl,. m. purple emperor (a butterfly); — letill, m. Germnan claret; schiller-wine. S c i I I e r i, adj. playing, changing (of colours). d d)i I e r n, v. n. (aux. Iabell) to vary colours, to play from one colour into another. i I I i n, m. (-et; p1. -e) 1. shilling; 2. pr-ovinc. a dozen; 3. whipping. S < i Id i t 08 a; u t, n. (-eo; pi. — Oif ter) provinc. estate liable to ground-rent; -Itt)~el, n. fief liable to pay a groundrent; -Iflatnll, — balle, m. provinc. a copy-holder, lease-holder (at a long term); -reto, n. the right of fee-tail, of inheritance by copy-hold. d O? i I I ft ii cf, n. vid. Sci)albrett. S d) i IInlt e 1, m. (-4; pl -) 1. mould, white film on liquids: 2. gray or white horse; llit - befdlagenll, to mould, grow mouldy. icb in in e t n i c, — artiq - Cd)illtlnmlidCt, adj. like mould. tmouldy. G C I n It e i t, adj. imouldy, fuisty, musty; - riebelt, fdlnlcfetlt, to have a fusty or musty smell or taste. ~ f 4ilitm e I r a U t, n. herb gnaphalium, cat's foot. d i m m e I l, v. n. (auz. babcn) to niould. cif) m m Ie r, m. (-0) 1. glimmer, glistering. glitter; faint trembling light: 2. ~ glimpse; also fig-.; compos. — lfiid, n. illusive or imaginary good fortune; -s f;ifr, m. glow-worm: -lid)t, n. faint. trembling light; — IDo, adj. &- ado. without splendour; fig. quiet. quietly; -- rci4d, adj. brilliant: -faltlb, m. micaceous sand - -fteill, m.Min. T. 1 blend; 2. brilliant; -ftern, Tm twinkling star; -f;ftt, f. the mania for I I I i I I shining; -ttfett, n. a false brilliant tig sel. paste-jewel; -Win, m.. bastard-wit o db 1 t111 Ct r i,, adj. glittering. S d i 1it in e r It, v. n. (aumix. biaben) t< glisten, glitter, glinmmmer; fig. to sparkle cd)i in nl I i, adj. vid. (dC)intnni 1i g. 4,m p f, ms. (-ce) 1. disgrace, dis honour; 2. a buse, affront, insult. out rage, contumely; 3. +- jest, mockery; etilell eillCi - altbllllt, to put an affront upon one; - Ullb t d)anibc c01t ettwai babelt, to be disgraced by..; comnpos. - ecbid)t, -lieb, n. laimpoon, libel; -nallte, am. nicknamie; — ret,.f. abusive speech or language -fd)rift, f. vid. -cuInvtfdnrift; -fpiel, 71. v../.. a funny gamle; — Vge6, im. vulg. a aOver of invective. a black-gutarl; -. atrife, adl. abusively; -nwort, 71. abu. sive word. rS do i m n f e n,,. i, 6. n. (aux. WIen) to disgrace, dishoiour, abuse, call names, affront, insult,.outrage; 11. n. + to jest, mock. O (d i m p f e r, m. (-0; pi. -) abuser. d i{ I1fl I i d, I. adj. 1. disraceful, dishonourable; 2. abusive, affrontive, outrageous, contumelious; II. adv. disgraccfiully, dishonourably, abusively. d ci) i n p f i d) f e i t,f.disgracefulness, dishonourableness. d c) i n b a a 0, i- -itlber, n?. carrion, -altgcr, at. flaying-place; — rube, f. flayer's pit, carrion-pit; -trCttf, 9 — s lliibre, f. worn out horse, knacker. d)c i b Ie 1, f. (pi. -It) shingle: S. T. splint: compos. — bQd), n. shingle-roof; -bcdfer, 'i. shingler; -ballter, — nas dcer, em. shingler: — be1, in. wood for sliingles: -11toge, nm. clasp-nail, shinglenail; -fptrrell, m. rafter of a Ahiingleroof. iltbe I, v. a. to coyer with shingles; S. T. to splint. d ) i t b en, v. ir. a. to flay, skin, excoriate; to scalp: fifg. veolg. to exact from; to oppress, treat with excessive rigour; - Ullb fdabpnll, to rake and scrape; intle Vallt utl bCn (all -, vuig. to skin a flint. ~d? i t b Ctr, m. (-6: pi. -) flayer: knacker; fig. vulg. exactor, oppressor, usurer; coipos. -grtIb,.f. id. cSd)intb glribe; -farreltt, vm. knacker's cart; -flleed)t, m. knacker's servant; -\llt,ig, adj. vudg. cruel., it t b e r e i, f. (pi. -en) flaying; flayer's house; fig. vulg. exactioni, ettortion, usury. S Cd i n b r i f C, adj. like a flayer; extorting. *C )i t li re It, v. a. to dye the threadi of the warp alter a pattern. *- c i it i r r, m. (-0S; pi. -) a dyer of the warp-threads. a d) i I f e i, Im. (-; pi. -) hmamn;: -ber -, ganmmon of bacon; cornpos. -s buin, t. 4& — fniCbell, m. himi hbone, — tcffl, m. ham-kettle; -nicife, f. coal-titmnouse; -titeffer,.n. thtin careing-knie; -- aftetr, f. hanm-pie; fdnlitte, f. slice of ham. Cb i ut f d) c e, n. (-8; pi,. -) hock 01 bacon. G d) i p, f. vid. SdubiiPP. Z d) i p e It, v. iid. (d fippenl. rScbi v fdc eren, n. (-0) T second and third shearing (of cloths). Ca di p p t u d), n. (i-C; pi. -tiioer) kind of Silesian cloth. d) i-r f e I1, v. n. prmine. to make ducMl and drakes. E 4f r 1, vid Sdbi rl; cormpos. -Iaar,,. T. (in cloth-making) coarse hairs of a fell that do not take a dye and must be removed; -fobialt, m. vid. lc~ers betifobalt; -forit, n. river-garnet. t ) i r I i u i, m. vid. Z.dcbrliig. c i r il, -a. (-ed; pi. -e) 1. screen; 2. umbrella; fig. shelter, protection; 3. + shield; 4. B. 7: umbel; 5. L. 7: defence; compos. -bdullnt, m. tree with large leaves (in America); -bllltie, f. an umbelliferous flower; -brett, n. Min. T. screening board; -brief, mn. letter of protection; safe-conduct; -; bacb, n. shelter, pent-house, shed; NJV. '. tilt of a boat, cover of sail-cloths; -; gelb, n. money paid for protection afforded; -gercc)tigfett, f. vid. -redit; — t)rr, mn. protector; -lUllt, mn. shadebonnet; -fat1Pe,.t; umbrella cap; -; l[o, a-j. defenceless;, tmadceCt', rn. utmbrella-maker; -intefier, mn. fencingnnaster; -pfllltte, f. great fan-palmt; -Pfltani, f. umihelliferous plant; -= rcd't, n. vid. Sdoupredot; — ring, m. uibrella runner; -Vtgt, m advowee; -UOttCt, f. advowson; -tnatd), f. escort, safe-conduct; -rlfftc, f. artiour of defence; -Witllli, f. screening wall; — ltltqC, f. umbrella-tip.: C) i 11 eC n, v. a. 4- refl. to screen. guard: fig. to protect, to defend; fit?) o)tr cttw -, to guard against. Ssyn. Edyirmrn, aUiihctn. 5d)irmen i' the aci-on of covering in order to ward offt' any ill; fd)iii~n the eHiect of this action. A Cd)irmt is a flat surtfce which prevents any evil from nakiog an impresseon on us, as a ufcrifd)irnt, &(c. But sn things do not always aiiswer the end oir which we use thlen, a ed)irmn ias nt always a good fSui5. God only is bothi a 5)ririn and SdutoH. cd) i r mi e r, m. (-B;.pi. -) protector. '- 6b i r it I i g,. (-i; pi. -e) protegee, client. d) i r t e tn, v. n. provinc. to chirp. () i r r, a. (pl. -.) furniture, harness; vessel, utensil, rid. @ctd)tirr; compos. -beil, a. hatchet; -b-0O, n. timber, limber-wood; -f-l11lllter,f place where (agricultural) implements are kept; -- UtItiftr, m. conductor of baggage-wagons; man emnployed in post-houses to receive the money for post-horses and to grease the carriages; — mtifetrei, f. 1. office or dwelling of such a conductor; 2. harness-room; — ta13C[, mn. a hooked piece of iron at the end of an axle-tree. d) i r t ni, v. a. + to prepare. *' () i r t i it, m. (-$; pi. -e) shirting. ' d4 i t m a, n. (-; pi. -t) schism. *$cbilt ci titer, n,. (-6; pi. -) schiismatic. 4* d) i tt d t f 4), adj. schisrmatical. (fc i a i t i f I r e Il, v. a. - n. to separate: produce schisms, to schismatize. ) ([i db 6 e, f. (pi. -n) vulg. mouth (of aniiiials), blubber lip. d) (ci i b be n, d)ldbbert, v. n. vaulg. to lap: to slabber, slaver. cb I a b b e r e t, f. vsdg. babbling. d bb r e n t e, f. (pl. -it) tame duck, slabbing duck. c l d b b e r e r, m. 4- (S[Ibberntaul, 5n rl/dr. slabber.chops, driveller. 4 { dI b b C r i g, adj. slabby, slobbery. d ()l i b b e r = t t dc, n. slabbering-bib, bib and tucker; — COtr, n. poor-house (0"P. parish-gruel. i) I d d) t, f. (pl. -en) 1. battle, fight, action. engagement; +- killing: slaughter; 2 + race, descent, vid. 3efCdblcet; 3. A' T. wharf, quay: tint reglelaitliqt ', a pii'hed battle; eilie - litreti, to fight a battle; tint - getfInn.ttt, to get the field, to carry the day; compos. of (dc-lado t, — beriittt, or -ettbe rii[}ttt, adj. famed in battle; -erfaba rClt, adj. experienced in battle; -Itl tgailg, m. 1. way to battle, march to battle; 2. chance of arms, fortune; 3. path of combat; — ellfetiilitm el, na. vid. — fctiitnul;l: — clgOttt, m. god of battle: Mars; (in Scripture) the God of armies; -CeInbittillll, f. MinervaBellona; — Clllidlitr, m. painter of battle-pieces; -felb, Sr — Befilbe, n. field of battle; -fertt1!, adj. ready, disposed for battle; — eftltHg, m. warsong; - CfdCf)rl'ei, n. war-cry; -gette, -getfninmel, -9IeI0h(. n. tumnult. throng of battle; - I,' m!ltbe, n. vid. -; ftiif; — geierte, i,. body of soldiers formed into a square; -ballfell, lt. body of soldiers in batile. battalion; -o Iirm, em. tumnult of battle: -later:r f..N T. side-lantern; -lillte, f. line of battle; -Orbltlllig, f. battle-array, order of battle; -i-ferb, -r0~O, n. battle-horse, war-horse; -lalt, m. plan, design of a battle; — reie, f. battle-array, order; -I'tI, mt. -+ battle: -rolle, f.. T. qiuarter-bill; -tIlt, m. cry of battle; signal; -f4)rei. ber, en. clerk of the quay; -- fd)wlrt, n. twno-handed sword, broadsword; — ftiif, n. battle piece (picture); -tagi, m. day of battle; -o-trt bltllb, m. VN'. 7: cock-pit; — PDtqt, m..Jr. 7' inspector of the quay; — tatelt, am. chariot of battle; — CttlI, m. JV. 7' bill of lading Syn. edltad)t, 'r effrn,. irfc, t. A t,,. fcd)t may take place between two persons or two anriials or between a mian and an animal. e2d)tlid) tfi and Zreffcii take place properly only between armies. the first bsing between two entir- armies, the latter, when large bodies of the hostide forces are engaged. An engagement between smaller detachments is also a litff4tt, as,a 9orpoftlngftcit. ( d d) t= of C)f(itd)Cten, in compos. -btallf, f. slaughtering bench; shamibles;:fig. tUr — bantf fiir Itn, to slaughter, sacrifice; -beil, n. axe; -blod, nm. slaughtering block: -,CffeT, a. feast when cattle is killed; — atllfelt, m. drove of cattle for killing; - lmeffcr, n. butcher's knife; -1ll10tnt, m. slaughtering month. Novenmber;.-Odt d m. ox to be killed; -opfer, n. sacrifice; fig. victim; -Crbltllltll, f. regulation regarding the killing of cattle; -fd)iiffel, f: present of killed meat, given to friends; -flail, & —ftitte, f place where cattle is killed; -fteUer, f. duty on killing cattle; -tal, m. killing day; — tiCb, 71. cattle to be killed, — ettel, m. receipt for payment of the duty on killing cattle. d 4 1 I c) t ib a t, adj. fit for being killed (of cattle). S) I dI d t e it, v. T. a. 1. to kill, slay; 2. to slaughter, butcher; II. n. (aux. blt ben) ntad) CUtrill -, to take after, vid. Tdl~a artelt. do I d d t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) lannerfalcon S f I[ d t? ert,. (-; pi. -) butcher; compos. — banf, f. butcher's bench; -beil, n. butcher's axe; — BefPl, nm. butcher's man: -ba(llbtnerf, n. butcher's trade; — Iotn, at. butcher's pay; — nteiter, mn master butcher: -jlttlft, f. corporation, company of butcher's. * 4 )I di d) j i t, m. a Polish noble-nman. G dO I d (f, aj'. drossy; sloppy; filthy; provinc. slack. I ldf barm m. vid. (Sd)aTfe, 2 S dc I d Cf ~,.f. (1,(.-l) 1. dross, slacks; settlings, sediment, filth; 2. pyrovinct great gut mompos. —tlbab, n. bath of sco riae; -liblcli, anj. shining blue; — nt er, na glassy, vitreous silver-ore; -1t1 foriig/, adi. slag-fornomd; —,ffiihrer, m. the barrow-man who wheels away the slag; -tta3itti, em. 4- -ntrift, f passage through which the scoria runs, -lTgrilbe, f. dross-ditch, dross hole; -llfiltCll, nm. scuir-hook; -ll1itlbt, f. dross-heap; -tlbiiltt, f. shed for the slags; -llfiCnf~td, m. copper thlat remains on the tmuiffle-floor in cllpellation; -licleill, t. slag-cobs; - fobtilt, m. crystalline cobalt: -tlfrtite, f vt.d. -Ilt l)afcn; — nliufer, om. wheelIarrowman to carry away the dross; -llll.Od f. scoria, vulcanic slags; -110ftll, Mt. fiurnace to melt scoria; -llfteilt, eM. slone comiing fromi scoria: -llftitb, m. slag raked off at first for assay or trial, -tlttiCgel, m. small crucible ur cupel of the muffle; — ltrtO, mt. a troUghi for wishing the slag inm; — tittafdreci, j. the economy of slag (in the smelting o0 copper): -iliverf, n scorira. slags; -lt6illge, f. cupel-tongs; -tlicbter, mn. blacksmith's shovel; -ntilltl, an. a very ductile sort of pewter.! d) I i dfe n, v. n. (aux. atbeln) to give slacks. or dross. C db I bldf e r e r, m. (-B; pi. -) a merchant selling off to get custom. ~ cb I d if e r i g, adj. vid. dtlaIdif. ~ ) I d cf i do t, adj. like dross. R d) Ifai dig, adj. drossy; vulg. -el.letter, rainy weather. ) ci I df ul r tf, f. (pl. -ntiirfle) a kind of sausage (iput in the chitterling). o ) I d er I tl, v. n. provine. 1. to trickle; to rain heavy; 2. to become or be slack,. d cd I d b b e n, v. mN. N:. 7. to keckle. S d I d b b e r i,, adj. vid. Iptl1t/eritg. l db I d b b11 tg, f. (pl. -en) rounding. S c) I i f, e. (-eB; pi. Cd)l(ifC) tenmple; compos..J. T-s. -albCr, f. temporal artery; -b-eit, n. temple-bone: — qe~ feltb, f. temporal region: — grlbe, f. temporal fossa: — l1tt111f, a. temrporal muscle; -.utlttberll, p/. the carotides. c) I f, em. (-eB) slemep. rest, repose; in - eratb)en, iffell, ill eien - Verfallcel, to fall asleep; ill ben - fill. gelt. to IIll asleep; cumipos. — lpfel, lmt. reddish-green spohge on the branches of a wild rose-bush; mandrake; earthapple; -airlltei, f soporific, narcotic or opiate remedy or medicine; -bals fallt, mn. narcotical batli: — billf, f. bedslead in form of a chest. field-bed, sleeping-bench; -beere,.f. sea morrel, nilght-shade, belladonna, alkekengi: -- befkrberllb, -briitlenb, — ntaiemtb, adj. catusing sleep, soporific. narcotic, sotmniferous; -bltrftig, adj vid. -a trtttfelt; -fibcrer,. lethargy; -s qgillter, m. nuctambiile, night-walker, lunatic; -gclb, n. pay for a night's lodging; — cllf ld), n. -taintrer, f. bed-clhamtber, sleeping-room; -.qttii, — cefdl, fm. bted fellow; — elt OffeIs fbaft, — gefellf4)aft, f. },ed-feilowship; — AeWaitnb, n. night-gown: — balbf, f. night-cap; fig. drowsy fellow: -w battil,. inn: — 0ffll, Ip. drawers pair of drawers: -frafllfbct,.: soonnolency; — liie, f. asphodel lily: -s IoB, mwj. sleepless, restless: — 0lofIfit, f. sleeplessness, restlessness; -Mlttfl, n. soporiferous remedy: — mtite, f night-cap; fig smala. drowsy. lazy fellow; — tii$ig, nj. lazy, drowsy; — ll em. fuirred dressing gown: — rittr, -- ratC, f. drmnouse; — rot, nm.,tM(lresing gown; night-gown, loose govwn; Wf., f. oe ganll; — fatl, m. dnrmitory; -feffel, & -ftubl, m. easy chair; ' — Ftatt, -fteli, f. sleeping place; lodging; -ftube, f. via. — ellitacd -- fluldt, f. lethargy, somnolency, sleepy disease; -fiidctiq, adj. lethargic; -- ltraltf, m. soporiferous drink, narcotic potion; -tlttllif, m. sleeping-cup; -- trilllfell, adj. sleepy, napping, full of sleet): — tttlllfeCllit, f. sleepiness; -- tilrfellb, aj. narcotic; -_eit, f. sleeping-tirne. bed-time; — illtlIter, n. via. — e!ihldc). lyn. d)i a f, ( u mm e. 6Islummer is that state whtich approaches most nearly to waking;: S)laf, thai which is most remote fi-omrn it, o that tdiotninr may be called a a light 4,df. (Sd)lumtmcr, therefore, is the beginning;ani the end of i5lnif. ^ d) I d f (dclaf), rn. (-es; pi. -) Jrv. 7'. furring between two butts. dC I c f d)C it, n. (-4) slumber, nap; cilt - llacdieIt, to take a nap. C Cb I a f e n, n. ir. n. (aui. aCltell) to sleep, to le or lie asleep, to rest, repose; fig. to be benumbed: to be dormant; * to be dead; er fdIl;ift nocn, he is still asleep; idt babe nid)t etilel flugenblicf te= fd'btafeld, I Iave not got a wink of sleep; bii alt bell belen lt orgett -. to sleep till broad daylight; - 1eiel, fidf - legClt, to go to bed, rest; feft -, to sleep fast, or soundly; AU J2yittat -, to take a nap after dinner; -.ie Iohbi. I wish you a good night; etlie ~act)e - laffell, to leave a thing alone, not to stir it up. d (t Iii f e i b e i n, n. (-eg; pt -e) templebone; compos. A. T-s. -6forrfat, m. temporal process or apophysis; -OfIU1e, — ntabt, f. the squaniose suture. Sc I dlafc n: b lu ta b e r, f. temporal vein; -efe, f. sphenoidal angle; -iaid)e, f. semi-circular surface, tetmporal surface; -fortfat, m. temiporal apophysis; — grlbe, f. temporal fo)ssa: -inl6tfel, m. temporal timuscle; -11UttfeIltertV, m. the temnporal nerve; -rallb, m. temporal Inarg.n or edge; -fdlafla ber, f. temporal artery; -t ltUiti, ti. temporal twig, A. 7-s. d) I ai f e r, m. (-$; pi -) sleeper. c I d fe r i 1, adj. vid. Scl/ifr/i. -d) I I fe r i Q ft i t,. vid. v.clOifrigp felt. C [ I f c r n, v. imp. & n. to feel an inclination to sleep; to he drowsy, sleepy; co fcdldfert lntidi, I am sleepy. cbd I d f f, 1. adj. 1. slack, loose, unbent, flabby. soft; 2. remiss, lax; inattentive, negligent, indolent; - Werbcblt, to slacken; -C 9Jeroen, loose nerves; -e 9 Muletln, flaccid muscles; eilte - CBlafe, a flaccid bladder; 2. adv. slackly, loosely. cl d f f it, v. a. (aux. Iaben) to slack, slacken. dii (I f f f t i t, f. linxess; slackness; torpidity; flaccidness. d) I A f r i q, adj. sleepy, drowsy C I d f r i g f e i t, f. sleepiness, drovsilness. E rb I a q, m. (-e; il. Cid~i ge) 1. blow, stroke. dash. hiti; shock, clap; slap; 2..Mus. T. time; bar; 3. coin, stamp; 4. fif. kind, stamp. sort, maJiner, rate, way; 5. Med.T.7apoplexy; 6 Py. T. shock; 7. T. wood-cutting, felling; part of a forest where wood is cut; 8. enclosure, field; - auf -, in rapid succession; imitnll diately; 'C di{ge gebttn, to beat. banA (ldife befollumelt, to be beaten; - bed,(?trqlt#, palpitations of the heart: - reit b~r ualtft, cliff; - an bite 0b Ol, box on the ear; - VOnI filhltt t ad. i I 3ferbe, hick. fling; -- bcr 3B5qel, warbling, trilling, quavering (of birds): -- uon ber UI)r, stroke; e8 il alif teln -e febtl, it is upon the stroke of ten: - an,ilttlfd)en, coach-door; fig. dC)luiqe be -dbiififai{, shocks of fortune; fle fitlb alle uon Ciuem -C, they are all of the same stamp; tluf eillen atn$ atibrtlt -, quite another way: naDi biefent -C, after this manner; Vtol -e eriitirt, apoplectic, apoplectical; ber balbe -, heiniplegy; JV. T-s. - tilleS -d)iiffe#, tack, turn; ein atnnjer -, round turn; - ber SeC, rut of the sea, shock of a wave. dct g a of cdilagin tt & Sdolalt, in conmpos. — abet, f. artery; -lberbrtlld, mo. aneurismn; -beCrqatntq, m. arterial canal; -(abCte ilt,.f. membrane of the artery; -aberfatintner, f. ventricle of the heart; -aberftunbe, — aberleire, f. arteriology: - Caber3offnttnl, /'. orifice or storna of the artery; -ailfiall, m. apoplectic fit: — arti3, adj. apoplectic; -b-alfen, m. swape, swipe (of a bridge); -baifalni, m. apoplectic balsatm; — C balIntl, m. bar. turnpike, field-gante; h.js ricado; — bettet, pi. N'. T. ways, cradles; — bo'rer,' m. piercer; -_ brijife, f. draw-lsridge; -tbrlilten, m. fontariel of the head: — beqell, m. long sword, rapier; -bt'Iutf, nm. hard striking fellow; good fighter; — eifCt, a. 1. trap (for foxes); 2. T beater; -faile. f. id.l. — ifeltl; -fafl, n. barrel: -o feber, f. 1. largest feather of a bird's wing; 2. strong elastic steel-spring; main spring (in a gun, &c.); -fertifl, ad). ready, prepared to strike or fight: — ttittl, nO. wing; fig. tail (of a coat); -flltP, m. apoplexy; -gatter, n. sliding gate; — genCdit, n. weight that makes a clock strike; -flOlb, n. leaf gold; fuilminating gold; -Iiftleitt, n. peg. wonden pin, to which the lines of bird nets are fastened on an airy; -s alininer, mn. beating hammer, mallet: -Ibi[, a. 1. hatter's beetle, or mallet; 2. wood fit to he felled; 3. copse, underwood: -biittr, m. T. tiller, stander: -frant, n. ground-pine; -litine, f. drawing line; fowler's net; snare-string; -Icife, f 7'. piece of wood covering a joint; -lidit, n. stroke of light; -s lotb, n. hard-solder; -tmittel, n. remedy against apoplexy; -tle, a-seine, sean; pit fall: racket; -lpUlmIte, f. N'. T. burr-ptump; -rcf.tt, TO. pelting rain; shower of rain; — TIelI, mt. checkbrace; -rbre, f. smtnall tube filled with powder to fire a cannon; -ftaat, f. S -fament, m. linseed, used for oil; -- fd)attelt, w, (in painting) the shade which a body in light throws upon a light ground; — fda), t. via. d)id(geCs fd)a; -fdieibt, f. striking wheel (of a clock); -feite, f. JV T. lop-side; -s #illber, O. JV. T. rider: -ubr, f. clock; striking watch; -tiaffelr, n. apoplectic water,.N'. T. Tilge water; — WtOitt, f. distance an electric shock passes before striking; -wet11, f. large and beating wave, billow; -1terf, n. clock-work; -tou)nbe, f. wound caused by a stroke. c d i Ib t, adj. fit for being felled. )c, d I 1I a r f it, f. fitness for being felled. c dc I t, f. tool for striking. dii af1 e b 1 U di i 3, adj. provinc. drawn up in the belly; pinched by hunger; broken-winded. (Idioaifaill, adj. vulg. inured to blows, indolent. eS [4 i s 1. s. (-t; pi. -) 1. beater,,,allet, jeetle; 2. leg (of real); - - linef ZeitdeO, sluice, flood-gate. ( d-) I[ d g e I n, v. n. i. to limp, hlo ble, 2. to kick. cb I d g Ce n, v. ir. 1.. 1. to beat;, strtik smite; to knock: to.clap; to dash, hit; to cuff; 2. + to kill. slay; 3. to fell (wood), b)inter bie t)rein —, to give a box on the ear; bell Ie/itlb —, to beat tile enemy; belt eilnb in bie ltlltdt -, to rout, or to put the enemy to flilht; tie/e Cteint -- (/ilt Trette), to heat a man at draughts; bie allltet —, tq beat thl. kettle-drums: bie allmte —, to play on the lute; bie Crgqel —, to ilany on the organ; belt Qainl -, to drive (strike or pass) a ball. to play at tennis; tu1n Ritter —, to knight: 11 TS" obttn -, to knock down; ill bie Crltbe, in bie l3antb —, to drive into the rroutd, into the wall; 3iltfeil llin,la.'itale —, to add the interest to the capital; ben Zact -, to beat tile timeie; bie.xillbe Ifaiiiimnienl -, to clasp nOlO'al hands; bie 9Ilre einl Ciiber —, to cross the arnms; CelnQr -, to strike fire; Zlutter —, to churn; De —, to press oil: fiT- relh —, to beat, or pla\sh mortar, or lime: Illit l3tllbbeit -, to strike blind; QBiid)er —, to heat books; Solle -, to card wool; (01lb —, to beat gold; eitn ta!er -, to pitch a camp; e/lie r/idfe -, to ismake a bridge; to lay the pontoons; e/iltt.:: rils ler -, to trill, quaver; )elb —, t3 coin, stamp money; Cilell notell —, to make a knot; Cilt blab —, to form a wheel (as the peacock dioes with Ilis tail); ettia in ben 3iSlb -, to disregard, neglect; ill bie dtiaane —, to risk, hazard; tilt lldc) llIn ettOtra -, to wrap up in a handkerchief; eiltel l[Opell -, to miss one's aimt; bet 3ldt/f jUr (tbe —, to look dejectedl; II. n. a. (aux. fel)lt) 1. to dash, strike' 2. to fall; 3 to rise; 4. to turmn out, to end; 23. (aux. babeCl) 1. to give a report; 2. to strike; to knock; 3. to warble, trill; 4. to beat. to throb:; 5. to kick; 6. to incline; 7. to belong to, appertain; an bite biire -, to knock at the door; itt bie Shbe -, to rise, be raised; biefe niidcfe fctl;iqit ftirf, this guns claps hard; niti be11r,RoPi auf einlen (tein, (ait) Iiter bic Ulai3ttb -, to dash the head against a stone, the wall; ber ouiitert' fcblitLg isll.^ttlll, tle thundler struck into tihe house; jiff. atlt ber Irt -, to degeIerate; bad 0eCmiffelt fril/ist ibnt. Iis conscience stiigs him; er fnfitllt nifit baraltf, he did not attend to (take notice of); ba; fdtldgt niid)t in nleai adI), that is out of my way; bill! -, to come upon, to beftal; t)e ber filtte Oiranb balt fcdlaflt, before the wild fire inflames the wound; belt O(Illell 6efdlagenet 21Xa, all the lday ho,,'; ber Cd-rrtfel ift mi/r in bie (i51eber gefdcIlagel, the terror has affected (seized) my limbs; III. reft. 1. to igIht (a duel); 2. to turn; to pass; fidi ltl $ifoleit -, to fight with pistols; (tO15 ait bie 3ruft -, to beat one's breast; jig. fid) etioag aun ben @iebanfell (aud benit inne) -, to endeavour ti, forget a thing; it fid) -, to repent; fit) Au eitner 3artti, 3u eilnelm -, to sitle with a party; fic) lntit ~srg~ll, tri(l Iett II. f. It. -, to fret one's self; fit) rtdtd, or linfd -, to turn to the right se left; fidc mit feinen eierlten IBors ten -, to contradict one's self; ftC ilI8 MV2ittel -, to interpose, intercede. (Sd) cbI d e n, n. striking, beating &o. ti/ (ilafteun. E db Id J} C i b, part. adj. striking, convincing. rt t ii 6 e r, m. (-4; (pl. -) 1. beater; duellist, fighter, hector; 2. rapier, broad sword. C di Iii ~ e r C i, f. (pl.-en) fighting, fray, scuffle; brawl, row. d [b i d f d) a t, mn. seignorage; mintage, coinage. d a 6 igetobt, m. vulg. clumsy, thickset fellow. ~ d [ it ( g i, adj. principally in compos. of so niany strokes. do) IldfeIt, v. a. JVN. T. to slacken (sails, &c). do I di f, m. (-0e; pi. -C) vulg. provine. booby. e d) I d it In, m. (-f') slime, mire, mud, silt: conmpos. -beitcrw, m. mud-fish; -bobe11, m. slimy soil; -biitte, f. T. bucket or tub for sediment; -failn, m. sawer. gutter; -fifdo, m. pond fish; -,?n.hido), it. miud plant; plant that is a foul feeder; — rabeit, m. or -grube, f. sink. slough, quagmire; -fruicf, f. mild scraper; -mtiible, f. mud engine; -mu1.fitet, f. mud -muscle; — pfiaute, f. (in salterns) a small salt-pan within a larger; — Dfiue, f. muddy or dirty puddle, quagmire; — fdilbfrtte, f. mud totoroise: -fdclid), m. Min..7: sliine of washed ore; -fteilt, m. in. 7'. washed tin-ore; -Tl'tf, n. washing of ore. n ) d in m t t n,p v. I. a. 1. to separate by water thie fine and slimy parts from the coarser particles, to wash (ore, &c.); to clean (fromr mud); 2. T. to whitewash a wall the first time; II. n. vid. CI dt ntt e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. person employed in washing off mud (in clearing away Inud); 2. vid. -dOlICtn= lter. d1 i In 111 e r Ce, f vid. Gdolemtmerei. I d) It d tt lt i d t, adj. like mud, muddy, miry. i dO Id i in i (, ndi. slimy, muddy, miry, dirty, filthy; -t11acftl, to muddy. cd) [ C nt In u n(3, f. cleansing of mud. 0c d) I a m,c d tn P, f. (p1. -n) vidg. slut. dirty and nasty hussy. ed IL a m p In p en, v. n. vldg. to banquet, to feast. di(a mdpttmper, m. (-4; pi. -) -illit, f. one who is fond of banquetling. l d[ I a it a ll).I t g C f, f. good cheer, merry-making, feasting. E d) I d in I C, f. (pi. -t) 1. mess, potage (for dogs or hounds); 2. a trollop, dirty slut. l!I d m e e n, v. n. (aux. laben) i. to lap. swallow; 2. to dangle. I d I1t 3p e r, m. (-; p1. -) 1. a sloven; slut; 2. vulg. a trailing cloak or gown. d) I d (il f (, adj. vul. dirty; sloppy; jig. slovenly. I d) It m i f e i C t, f. slovenliness, dis-,~rderedness, sluttishness. 0 dI i it t Q eC, f. (pl. -n) 1. serpent, snake; 2. culverin; 3. JV. T. water-hose; 4..lst. 7T serpens: 5. long pipe (to a fire engine, &c.); ficb nwibetn titib frijltu Itel nf ri ehile -, to roll and glide like a snake; eilte - itt feitet Ol3ufen Ilibreill, to nourish an adder in one's bosom: cnapus. — \I)\tic[), — Iartig, odj. like a snake or serpent; ophiInorphous: -tnanbeter, m. an ophite, ophites, serpenticolist; -allttgt, a. snake's eye; snake stone (a petrifaction); echinite; -— lbill, in. slough; -11 ballllt, im. pubescent weed root; -n;t: beere, f. fruit of an Indian tree, good against the bite of a serpent; -llbe= fdcrcibull, f. ophiology; — tbeffdCbnisret, im. conjurer; -mtbi~, m. lite of a serpent; — iblumte, f. -Ilbliinitdicln, n. snow-drop; -tblltrUt, f. fig. deceitful people; generation of vipers; -IICt, n. egg of a snake; — tlibcdfe, J: seps; -ttlffdi, rn. serpent-fish, ophidion; -11= f rnltig, a!'j. serpentine; formed like a snake; -Illgttl, m. serpentine xwalk; — It3e8 idit, 7. via. — Ibrut; — ngift, n. venom of serpents; — irraCi, n. buck's-horn, grass-plantain, wild crowfoot; — ti1turff, f. serpentine cucuimber; -ttibair, n. snakes covering the head (of Medusa) instead of hair; — 11: bcilari!,adj. having snakes for hair; -nhal8, m. thin serpentine neck; — 11 )ballpt, n. snake's head: snaky head, viper's bIigloss (a plant); —I boD, n. snake wood. speckled-wood; — It)0rlt, n serpent (a wind instrument); -Illlf6llteit, f. rvid. -Il -lltlbaild~, m. rcaimbole; — llf0tf, i. serpent's head: ber baile — 1tfopf, onyx-shell; —ll i6pfdoeil, n. cowry; -ltfraut, n. biistort, snakeweed. serpentary: I-nfriimlltllllg, f. sinuosity; -nfllllbige, a,. ophiologist; -ttllluf, tm. serpentine course; -It= [inic,.t' serpentine line; spiral curve; -llift, f. subtlety of a serpent; -It= titorb, am. scorzonera (a plant): -Uts otleriliei, f. ducks-foot; -I-nifab, in. winding path; -Ittl.'lrer, it. serpentine powder; -Itrbre, f. winding tube or pipe; -tlfpri't, f. fire-engine furnishled with leather tubes, or pipe's; -llffitab, m. Mercury's staff, caduceus; -llfteitl, mi. serpentine-stone, ophites: -nftid), m. biting of a serpent; (with sempstresses) serpentine stitch; -I-n traiter, at..:st. T. ophinchus: — ltomr ebrer, min. ophites; -nevr' brung,.f ophiiolatry, ophitism; — Ilnt'abrfagerci, — nlal)rtfagunfl,.. ophioniancy; -I1s IlCI, n. serpenti-ne course or road; n-:t t1Meif, adv. crookedly; — 11weife (eCO=elCte, tortile, twisted (H. T.); — lTltilts bitng, f. serpentine turning or curve; -Illll1rt &^ — nwuretl, f root of the snake-wood; bie Vr.illifcf e — Iniwurll etI, Virginia snake-root; -Itbllltge, j. dragon's tongue; fifg. deceitful tongue; -u1111qtq, anlj. having a deceitful tongue, -llvalit(, is. buck's-horn. Odlcdngi el.sgan l & -Iattf, m. serpentine, meandering course or path. 0d I Cin ge t i C) t, adj. serpentine, spiral. ddt I (n g e IIn, -. rfl. - n. to wind, meander; gfdiltian(let, nmeandrous, serp(entine, winding. Ocb cldnfeitlb, O ifctldn(enf6 rt 111 i, adj. serpentine, meandering, winding. di I u n (f e e U n, f. erpentine or spiral form or motion. 0 d) I d n f, adj. slender, slim; lank, thin. Syn. ) a on, d) m d f t i, a r. A tall man is fdlia.! when hls lnimbs are napple; fi4unmd)tifl, in so for as his thinness gives him the appearance of weakness; and balrer, when from the visibleness of the bones he has an air of stiffnes8. O c d i f m. (-4; pi. -) provine. lazy fellow. 0 cdb I d II f b C i t, f. slenderness. 0 cb I d It if t! C q, adv. provine. roundly. O db I d i, I. interj. 4& s. m. slap; II. adj. vid. d)olaff; copos. —briiftfig, adj. swag-breasted; — bUt, m. slouching broad-brimmed hat, -ttaul, n. blubber lipped mouth; -Of)r, n lap-eaR, flp ear: — Ol)rif, adj. lap cared, lop-eared -fell, n. slack-rope. E5 di [ d V P c, f. (pl. -i) 1. sla p; 2. de feat, discomfiture: 3. loss; 4. vulgl chops. mouth; Ceiic - befomtiiiitel, 'to be a loser, coinme off with a damage. 0 Cdy ld pV e n, v. I. n. (aux. liaben) 1. to lap, hang down; 2. to slapi; 3. to walk in slippers; 11. a to lap. sip. do di I d P) e r n, v. vid. 1diolau)Vet II. (2ci) d p b e i, f. slackness, vid. e0d)Iaff)eit. d) I d ) i 3, alj. provinc. 1. slack; 2, dirty.; d) I d ) ), m. (-e4; p1. -C) a slovenly, careless man, coarse boor. ( d) I a r d f fc,.. (-n; pi. -n). luggard, truant, lazy bones; 2. Utopian; c mpos. -ll(cftd)t, n. nmonkey's face, apislh face;.lrch. 7T gutter-spout: -itn Illb, n. Utopia, fool's paradise; -IIt Icbcn, n. utopian, idle life.!dii r f e, f. (pi. -It);dilodrffditb, im. (-e4; pi. -C) vu!g. slipper. slip-husk. O dl d r f e tt, &- (Oc I d r fe 1, v. n. ri7g. to slip, walk slipshod. ~d i ali, I. adj. sly, crafty,.cunning II. ado. slily, cunningly; conmpos. -- q(eU.atnbt, anlj. crafty, adroit, cunning. suhtle; -f-t')f,.. sly, cunning fellow I — [1-fi(f, adij. cunning, crafty: -fitllt in. adroit miind, cunning disposition, slyness, subtlety; -ftlini(3, anlj. know ing, crafty, cunning, sly-minded. 0 dI I a it b C, f. (pl. -11) procinc. shell husk; slough. 0 d) I a fib C it, v. n. to shell, to husk. d I a ii dc, m. (-Ce; pi. d)iBiudce) 1. skin, leather, bag or bottle; leatherpipe; water-conduit; 2. fig. drunkard, glutton; 3. 4- gullet: abhyss, whirlpool; compos. — arti(, — dhllicd, ndi. like a leather-pipe; -bobtrC,,,. wilmile for water-pipes; auger for drawing wine out of casks; -ftrntiq, anjl. in the form of a pipe or leathmer-bottle: - rutl), f. rod or pole for cleansing waterpipes or conduits; -fd{tlDtaiillt, m. utriformed boletus, ascidiumn: -fp4ribe, f. fire engine with a long pipe: -tbitr, -tb)ird)Cll, a. paste-eel (found in vine gar or sour paste). td C I ah i ) i Ct) t, adj. vid. OdIlamittar, c d) I a ii b e r, f. (pi. -n).arch. T gable anchor (of a building). ( d) I a Fib e r, f. vid. Od)leuiber. e d) I alt b e r e C, f. selling under price. d Ilaf b er e r, m. (-4; pi. -) one who sells under price. Od I a i b erba ft,;db Iafibetfri & 0 d I a fi b e r if d), adj. provine. negligent, slovenly. O d lafib erl, v. n. (aux. babell) 1 to shake, be loose' 2 to sell cheap (under price). (d0 lafui)elt &- cblaii feitt f. slyness, cunningness, craltiness; - gebit iber etarfe, prov. policy is above strength; compos. -'fillll, m. the organ of cunning or (with others) of secrtiveness (in phrenology). 0 d( eI do t, I. adj. 1. bad, base, mean, low: 2. fi. plain, simple; 3 + straih-,t; -eC8 Getter, bad weather; — ( M-elb, base coin; Ulit CiIl -et ~elb fanfern, to buy at a low rate; -Cr 'Pitiere, had or dubious papers (bills. &c.); -4 ediulben, dubious debts: — r 9lbfaf~ heavy sale; C ftebt - mnit ibtn, ihe is in bad circumstances; {6 Wirb ibmn - 53V edbi( WtO, me~t, he will come badly off for that; he will be served out for it; Cilt -e-r 3lCIIfCD, a wretch; — er rroft, sad consolation: -e 3eitltt, hard times; -- Utb red)t, plain, upright; (S~eL madct frtmune Vadfen -, 0Vov. money itakes crooked things straight; II. ads. 1. badly, basely, meanly. lowly; 2. simply; ftit - betelfen, to live poorly, to mtake hard shifts; -b)tllbellt, to decl rot honestly; - tll ltue fePIll, to ba3 a poor walker; - all CielliI l)llns bein, to act dishonestly towards one; cotempos. -bCllfCilb, adj. ill-minded, illdisposed; -fairber, rr."T. dyer of the lesser dye (in b'sck); — lt1)iq, adj. base, of base, alloy (said of coins); -s ttl)t,.f bad action, bad deed. d cb I i d) t e, f. vid. (doledlt1eit. d cl I i d) t e r b i t a 3, adv. by all means, absolutely, utterly; - ltidlt, by no mi ea ns. t d) I e Cd t f a I f, m. (-eCt; pi. -ell) the larner-hawk, lanneret. e db I[ C d t D e i t,,. badness, inferior quality. e Cd 1 e t t t It, adv. merely; plainly; siitiply; prouinc. by all means, absolutely. C d[ L Cd t i 3 f C i t, f. jig. badness, vileIless, baseness. d) I C d) t I Ce, adv. without circumstances; merely, plainly, bluntly; absolutely. e dc) I e C, m. (-e; pi. -e) vulg. dainty, tit-bit; bat ift feilt -, that is a thing not to be coveted: that is no easy matter; cunmpos. -biffel, in. vid. eefferbiffenl; — fod, in. confectioner, pastrycook; -fr~ater, mn. dealer in coufectionary or dainties; -11ttIlll, m. (0dIbldfermnillU ) a lickerish ioutit; -fpeife, f. dainty food, luxurious food, tit-bits. d tIe cfen &- cdl I e ern, v.a.-& n. vuig. to lick, lap; to taste s!tackingly, nicely, to relish; to be lickerish, daintymouthed; to love tit-bits. e dl IC e r, m. (-4; pi. -) lickerish fellow.' e I d I e cf e r e f. (pi. -en) lickerishness; dainties. dC I led er ib f t, adv. lickerish. d)i i defr bia fit i f~ it, f. lickerishness. 6 IBcdLebfaudti, adj. (of horses) broken-winded. e d [I e C P, n. (-C8; pl. — ) T. a sledge, cradle or camel for drawing up ships on shore. 6 d) I t e t, n. (-CB; p. -eC.N. T. wreck. sb I ib) C, f. (pi. -It) sloe, wild plum; compos. — lbat)tilt, m. sloe-tree; -usI biuit)e, f. blossom of the black-thorn, aloe-tree-blossom; -nboirn, m. blackthorn, sloe-tree; -tlmuol, n. conserve of wild plumns; — ltClllt, m. sloe-wine; — nmeil, adj. vid. ~(0dletweid. d Cb I D e Cn, v. I. n. provinc. to be sour, slarp, tart. rough; to have one's teeth on edge; UI. a. to set (the teeth) on edge. 6 id I it i t)W e, adj. as white as sloeblossom. *d c I ei (d of (SIoeid(eCl, in compos. -- brief, m. letter of permutation; -s brutfer, m. clandestine printer 'iratical printer; -fieber. n. a slow fever; -- gang, om a slow walk, a lounging gate; a secret passage-corridor; -8ift i. slow or imperceptible poison; -g11t, smuggled goods; cotraband: -hnlts!id M. ggliong, ede. anine tiade I i — anbel treibiti, to smuggle, to run prohibited goods; -)inbler, im stmggler: -mie1tet, f. hypocritical or demure countenance; -trtepC, f. secret staircase: -W-taare, f. vid. -gu1t; -rtea, m. by-way, secret path. Edl I ide t C n, a. I. ir. a. (aux. fCel) 1)refi. to sneak, slink; to crawl; move slowly; fitd ill bie /illfe:. -, to sneak, or steal into houses; fid? bitol -, to steal away, to escape secretly; till 5illfternt -, to walk by owl-light; 11. refg. a. to smuggle; to substitute spuriously. dl) I e i dc e Ct b, adj. sneaking; fig. lingering; slow; fin — e 6ieber, {ift, a lingering fever, poison. d3 ld I d i Cr1', m. (-e; pi. -) 1. sneaker, sneaking fellow, hedge-creeper; 2. serpicula (a plant). d I e i d r e, f. sneaking; underhland dealing. d c I e i e, f. rid. i d)leti)e. dl I e(C r, m. (-8; pt. -) veil; fig. veil. cloak, show, pretence; bell - ne)nlltet, to take the veil; conmpos. — = CHllC, f. a species of owl; -flor, m. crape; -fralt, f. woman that makes veilsi; — attbe, — fPie, f. crape-cap (over the whole face); — eilnUatllb, f. lawn; — 10, adj. unveiled; — lltil dCcr & -w-eber, t. miaker of veils; -intfe, f. tufted tit-mouse; -tiltbe, f. nun, heltnet-pigeon; -ttid, n. lawn. ( b I I e r i ], adj. provided with a veil; veiled. d)l I ci er in, v. a. to veil. Z d) I e f of SdlCeifeln, in compos. - bll)II, f. slide, sliding-place; -ballf, f. grinding-stool; -IaiEtCl, m. knifegrinder's hook.- -ballbelt -binbler, m. Vill. Oleiq)bnnbel &c.; -fillte, f.wooden can; — iniiblC, f. grindingmill; mill for cutting glass, &c.; -s Iltibl, f. large pin for the hair used by ladies; -rab, n. polishing-wheel; - fatlb, m. simall-sand; -fc)ale, -fcliif ff[, f. T. basin, grinding dish, roughgrinder; -fdleibe, f. steel-wheel of diamond-cutters; -ftCill, im. grindingstone, whet-stone; -trc)ppe, f. secret stairs; -trogl m. grinding-trough; - wref T m. by-way, smuggler's way; - jCteill, n..Mus. 7 slur; — eCUtg, n. polishing tools; — iit6e, Tm. snaffle, bit, brake. d I ( f e, f. (pl. -in) 1. loop, knot, favour; 2. springe, noose: 3. sledge, dray, dray-cart; 4. train (of a dress). G lI ifCt, v. I. ir. a. 1. to grind, whet; 2. to furbish, polish (alsofig.); 3. to cut (glass. precious stones, &c.); 4. + to slide, glide, dance (in these meanings also n.); II. a. reg. ((dl(elfcn) 1. to drag, pull along; convey on a sledge; 2. to train, trail, drawl, utter slowly; 3. to raze, demolish (a fortress, &c.); 4. to tie a bow or knot; to sling; 1?. n. (aux. b)aben) to drag, trail (on the ground). C d) I e I e r, m. (-e; pi. -) 1. grinder, cutter, whetter: glider; polisher; 2. round; 3. l(d)Celfer, pi. slurred note; compos. -batfelt, m. grinder's hook. d cb I e i f I 0 t11, Tm. (-Ce) pay for grinding; drayage. ecflciffef, n..(-8) S 0chIeif^ fp )i It C, pi shreds, clippings, parings (which go off in grinding). S dl e i f i11, f. razing, demolition (of a fortress). S }d I C It ), f. (p1. -It) tench. { dl C i tlt, m. (-C4) sliie: pitulite: mucus; phlegm' Mit - iiberoglent. covered with a mucous sumlstnca coampos. — aatl, m. vid. — Ullrll 'I — 4l o tig, adj. like slinme, mucous; -bliitbigt adj. phlegmatic; -bliitl i feit, f. phlegmatic disposition; - riiifC, f. pituitous (mucilaginous) glandule, gland separating the phlegmn; -fieber, n. fever caused by mucus; — tiar, n. gumn; -s billUt, n. pituitouts tunicle; thin mnucous skin: -pfrvOf, m. polypus; -i-trf, am. *.. T. mucus-bag; -fitllr', J: mucous acid, -ftiaar, m. Med. T. cataract in the (ye caused by mtucus; — 1UUlin, m. w.rmn in thie entrails of fishes. d C I C I l C 11, v. I. a. to carry off the slime; to purify, scumt; eilCtei 'l1l -, to skin an eel; IL n. (aux. ()tbcle!) to cause slime or phlegmn. S d) I C i nI i r, am. (-; pi. -) one who retmoves viscosity, inucus, slime, &c. ~- C) I Ill it d t, a-lj. like slime or mucus. t dc I C liII i g, Odj. sliny, pituitous, mucilaginous, mmucous; phlegtny. c id I ein i 6 f i t, f. slitinlless. mucilaginousness, miucousness. d) I e i f - b a 1n mI, m. -boli, i. wood for splints (splinters, scale-boards); -- fCber, f. a feathler for stripping (for feather-beds); -fobre, f. rid. -banuil; — orbecre, f. commiton spurge-laurel; -fteill, mn. stone of easy fracture; vid. Cdlciefer; — imiebel, f. bladed onion. (a d) I iC, f. (p. -11) 1. splint, splinter 2. lint. S lC I i en, v. ir. i. I.. to slit, split; CbeCrll -, to strip quills; II. n. (aux. fe~l) provine. to wear out, decay - + to pass away, elapse; to depart; nCtille Mleiber faingen ait lt -, my clothes begin to get worn out (threadbare, ragged.) o d)1 e i C e r, m. ldl1Cifirin, f. strippem of feathers. 2;d Ieitig, adj. i. worn out; 2. splitting easily. e d) I itn Ill, mt. slam (at cards). Od) lIhn e mt ll, v. n. 1. to eat or drink immoderately. to feast, carouse, ban quet; '2. vid. del;Mintl1en. Syn. S lSmmt i in, 'pr afee, 2 ie IQ nt. 4if)lemmtn simply signifirs: to eat anil drink immoderately without following any other inm-,ulse save that of blind appetite; sl(molit, however, too great an enjoyment or too sensetal an indulgence, so apt to cause surrlit, accompany or stisriolate the cravings of hunger or thirst. it is tlien fd)rtol~ci (to over i ndulge, to revel) and when eumptuoiusness or diJ,play minister t tth gtratific;tion,f ofon's atletite, it is priafen (to banquet, feast). di),rrelc,ii is also used figuritivety, e. g. lovers and Irieniils after a long separntion fd),tlltii for a time in tieR delight of meeting again. He, who enjoysi intensely the pleasure,f perising an agrerable bhok, is somuetimes said to 1f)iblt~n (to feast) on it. d)tl i in it e r, m. (-; pi. -) glutton. drunkarl. 0 d) I e mt C t i I, f. gluttony;drunken ness. 2 dcb I i m p c, f. (pi. -1i) prorine. vid <Sdclie~e; compos. Ced)ImVP016, n NJV. 71 bolster of a hawse-hole. {S dl I i n b C r, m. (-e) 1. easy lounging walk; fig'. old custom, old practice; 2 train of a gown. o ( I e ib e r a a it, Tm. (-eO; pi.-)allfte) sauntering gait; fig. common course.; dl I 1 n b e r n, v. n. (aux. abent) to saunter, loiter. * d I b r i a, m. ( —) 1. common track, slow course. way; 2. slow, loitering fellow; beli altten -- geb, fol, flell, to go. follow the good old cubtomi beaten path (satirically). at d I e n i e, f. (I7. -tn) Hyd. iT. wort ulade with fascines Wre 5;dI 1it e I, p1. vX. T. booms of a harbour. E C I 1 n g t n, v. a. T. to furnish with fascines. d) I C n e r - b e i nt, n. a dangling leg; -beillia, adj. shaky-legged; — ecf, f. the shortest combing of hemp (for t)w). e c^ I t f e r n, v. I. a. 1. to fling; 2. to toss; II. n. (aux. babett) i. to lounge, loiter; 2. to swing, dangle; 3. to change the service. cblCntf1erer, m. (-8; pi. -) a shaker; dangler, dandier. do [ Cn 1 ] e n, v. a. provinc. vulg. to idle, loll about. d c l n A e r, m. (-6; pi. -) provinc. idler, do-nothing. [ l p p, m. (-8; p.. — t' rid. lC4,pv Pe l. 4f, Ip: p e r, m. J.' T. guess-rope of a boat. S d) p e, f (pi. -n) 1. train, trail; 2. instrument for drawing or trailing; 3. In'ovinc. a sort of cap or hood used by women; Hie - allfftefen, to truss, tie up the train; bie - lfttgent laffen, to let the train down; comnpos. -Illltltter, f. train-snake; -Ilttrbger, m. trainbearer. 4, l e p el, v. i. a. a- n. (aux. abetn) to trail, drag, draggle; JV. T. to tow a ship; [I. reft. ficb -, to move slowly, with difficulty; fit llmit etWna6 -, to be burdened (encumbered, troubled) with a thing. [ e p P e itb, part. adj. drawling, heavy; cine -C Sdrceibart, a heavy style. G c4 l c, p e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. towing cable; 2. large sort of rake used in harvest-time to rake the scattered corn together. d e p p e, f. dragging; heavy work; trouble. dl, Ic = b) a f e tn, m. -f-lammer, f. towing hook; -fettC, f. drag or towing chain; -feitb, n. -rof, m. dress with a train; -I-nC, n. drag, draw-net, sein; -faf, m. drag; fig. slovenly person, slut; -feil, n. towing-rope; halser; -ftratn, m. towing-cord, towing line; — tlU, n. dragging-cable; towing cable; tow; ilt ba — tanll Iteb lite, to take in tow; ein befcoibigte~ Scdiff itn6 -tau Inebmen, to take a ship in when she is disabled; -trdiqcr,,i. vid. cdlIeppentridger; -trol, m..Min. T. sledge; -Itaeitl, m. truck (for cannon); -Werf, n..Min. T. gin or mole-machine of one lift. ct, I fi e in, n. (-4) Silesia. d o t I f i C r, ms. (-8; pi. -) Silesian. CO 1d f f d, adj. Silesian. E! C 1 8 W i a, n. (-6) Sleswic. cf) li b e r, f. (p. -11) sling; swing; compos. -a-ffe, m. long-armed ape, gibbon; -bbdtll, m. ball for a sling; -- lebcr, n. leather of the sling, strap; -s fl[fall~ge, f. the dart-snake; -fotuatll!, in. whip-tail of Peru; — flein, m. slingstone; - -lWurf, m. cast or throw of the sling. C d Ie i fb e r e, m. (-8; pt. -) slinger; compos. -bunb, m. (bie rontbe) the Fronde (in French history). C[ l e li b e r tn, v. 1. a. to sling; to cast, throw, hurl; II. n. (aux. )C(btIl) 1. to move irregularly; to shake; 2. to do any tiling negligently; 3. to sell beloiw the cost price, vid. l(~[allbcrlt. 4 I l|i 6 f r it, n. slinging, &c. vid. thA verb.. C4 I e li IIt,, 2. to cleanse (tripe, &c.) S l e i n i, 1. adj. quick, speedy, prormp', swift. hasty, sudden; immediate; -e glJedhtfbiiffe, ready execution: [IU.adv. quickly, speedily, hastily;,altfl -ftt, in all haste, in post-haste, with full speed. $ cdI i eli in i B e 11, v. vid m. u. ^tf4leu: rb i! ii, f e it, f. speed, promptness, quickness, suddenness, swiftness. d) I C li p e r, m. (-6; pl. -).J. T. a brad. $ d) 1C Ii fe, f. (pl. -n) 1. sluice, floodgate, lock; water-gate; 2. sewer, drain; bit - iffltte, to open the sluice; bie - llItctcf)el, to shut the sluice (floodgate); compos. - tbaltt, m. -i-lbaItuflltft, f. building of:-,;ces or flood-gates; — ll)0teDl, m. bottom or foundation of a ihiee; — neinft~; -tlfall, im. difference of the height of the water near a flood-gate -nt!llb, ne. sluice money, lock dues; -n11erttlne, n. trough or channel (of a sluice); -i-ntcfdnttorlle, m. sworn inspector of the sluices or locks; — ngrullbbobeit, m. floor or bottom of a sluice or lock; — nfitniliter, f.chalmber ofa sluice or lock; -lliat11iter f. sluice-wall: — nti{fttr, m. sluicemaster. dike-grave; -ltrittiUtcr, m. night-man, cleanser of sewers; -t-n fdbiite, m. sluice shutter, lock-shutter; floodgate; -lltbor, n. — ttbfir, f. flood-gate, lock; — llorbobetl, m. bottom or floor of the sluice; — nIartllb, f. wall of a sluice, side of the lock; -titlafer, n. water held in the chamber of the lock; -11l011, m. ship-toll, sluice-dues. d) 11 i C, m. (-e6; pi.-r) 1. by-way; fig. trick. artifice; 2. Min. T. pounded and washed ore; —, pi. fig. artifices, cunning tricks, clandestine practices; binter bie -e fo01tiitell, to discover the artifices. or secret courses; CUle -e ti[ifell, to know every by-way; compos.,Min. T-s. -faS, n. tub for the slich: -ta~ltni m. chest for tihe slich; — fis bet, m. bucket for the slich. d) 1 1 d) t, I. adj. plain, homely; sleek, even, smooth: -C aihatt'e, flat or uncurled hair; bcr -e letntfr4enters flatlb, common sense; It. adj. plainly; sleekly; compos. -laarlB, nj. sleekhaired; -)tll, ado. vid. &dledtiin.lt G 1 i C t of Sd)IidctWn, in compos. -art, f. & -beill, n. cip-axe; -eifen, n. smoothing-iron; -fci e, f. smoothingfile; — balttlner, m. 7: plaining-hammer; -bobcl, m. smoothing-plane: -s iotllb, i.. perching knife; -Piltfel, m. brush for softening and mellowing the tints: -rMbIertI, m. stretching-frame: -fflDoeilt, n. sty-pig, domestic pie: -ftiat, m. T. turner's chisel; -f-itt, m. sleek stone; — flltO, f. perching pincers. I4 i d) t C, f, weaver's glue. (S c ) tn, v. a. 1. to plain, level, stnooth, sleek, make straight; 2. fig. to adjulst, settle, compose (a dispute, &c.); ~ p01j -, to pile up; Steiltt -, to dispose stotnes into layers. (G l i d) t e r, m. (-8; p1. -) 1. piler; 2 mediator, arbiter, umpire. 4 i Cb t C i t, f. plainness, simplicity. d) 1 i t b,i, ado. in an unaffected, plain manner, simply; 2. absolutely, positively. cdb i i c t ifl, rij. even; sleek; prsiwnc. greasy. <S i! i t. i arg ri t f. evenra.; fgreulaeu. ed)(i G 1) I c4b t 11,.f. fig. composition. WOcomunodation, settling (of a disputel. d1) i Cf, Tm. (-6g; pt. -t) provinc. 1 grease; slime, mud; 2. bundle, tuft; compos. -baIlfen, am. traverse, groundsel; sleeper; -bobeil, -gritnb, m. fat, clamnmy soil; -beid), a. dike or ditch of a miry soil: -fall, am. first layer of mud-deposit in a pond; — filts ige, m. secondary dike for forming accretions of mnud; — runb, Tm. -loInb, n. fat and clammy land thrown out by the sea; — )'tflu, im. plough to rake up the muid; -JdU1, mT. hurdle to catch nmud. d cb 1 if e r m i I d), f. provinc. curdled milk. d)4 I iif r It, v. n. provine. 1. to curdle; to run, soak through; 2. to lick, sip. d ) Il e, is. (-8) province place in a loaf of bread that is not baked enough. 1 C f C i, v. ir.. (auz. ft)tt) + Sprct'ne. to slip; to creep, crawl. 4c I ic fe r, m. (-8; pi. -) i. Sp. T. terrier; 2. provinc. narrow muff. d) [I et f i }, adj. sodden, doughy. 4, I[ C r, m. provinc. mud, loamn. d l i e f of Cleflicten, in compos. -, allfcr, m. iron staples to hold emalls to gether; — bellinl m. bar, lock of a harbour; -febet' f. locking spring; -- qat, i7. JV. 7': after hole of the topImast; -glb, rn. jailer's fee: -g;: Diet'te, rn. Print. 7T. M. quadrate; bNa Iheine — teierte, the N quadrate; -s babit, m. T. cock, tap with a key; -- bt)fell, m. catclh or staple of a lock; -s fette, f. barring-chain; -nltUlfel, m. A. T. constrictor. sphincter; -nagelt m. iron bolt; poll-bolt (of a coach); bar of bookprinter's forms; - hUdel britdtclt, n.,,id. — eviert.; -riifl, m. T. bolt. dead bolt; -fligo,.f. sashsaw; -ftein, in. Typ. 7'. imposing stone. S d) I1 i b t r, adj. that may be locked, closed. O cb I- e I C, f. (pl. -11) fastening pin. C1 te ettn, v. ir. I. a. & n. (anx. bha belt) 1. to shut, lock, close; 2. to finish, end. conclude, close; 3 to conclude, mmake; 4. to conclude, argue, gather. infer; bie 9luet-l -, to close the eyes; ber Cd)llififfe fd)ticft nidt, tile kev does not suit thie lock; bie biitt fctlivct nlicbt, the door does not join well; titc ltorlt -, Typ. T. to lock up; fig. inttet Jtrci- -, to form a circle, to encircle, surround; in fid) -, to comprehend, include; tittll ill feint 9Irllle -, to embrace one; eilleil l-fer trat, an511be, &rieten u. f. it'. -, to close, make. conclude a peace, &c., einct lrief -, to conclude or finish a letter; Cille feltCIllllll -, to balanice an account; (1iu etal'(t -, to ir-.er judge fromn: I)ierauO fCbli~e~ id), hencI infer; t01ot ttt)a (itf etrao8 -, ta judge of.. by..; II. refi. to sluvt, close; to end. c 1 tt C it, n. (-8) closing, &c. ri,. the rerb; argumentation. dS e C, m. (-8; pi. -) 1 door. keeper; 2. captain of a port; 3. storekeeper, caterer; 4. jailer, turnkey. S C4 I i Ce r C i, f. famo. &- cont. shuttim g, closing (awkwardly, badly, &c.). cb I 1I f e r i In i, f. (pi. -eli) cateres.. co lif 0 1 i 4d, ado. lastly, finally, ia conclusion, to conclude, in fine. $, It e f U tI g, f. shutting; fig. finish. ing, concluding, conclusion; — 41111.i11a1nnn balatnce of an accmunt. 54' l i f f, m. (-es; pt. -e) 1. grinding setting, grinding; 2. edge, polish; steel-dust, grinder's dust. 2OlliffeL, m. (-6; pl. -) an il mannered booby, vulgar fellow, bum:f kin, raw rustic. I i I itn tt, I. adi. 1. ill, bad, evil; sad 2. arch, cunning; 3. sore; unwe!: sick; ill; mitir nt1trb or ift -, I feel ill sick; ee irltbe ibm, Ittir babci - St hIruttb, lie, I fielt ill, uncomfortable a it; eill -cr -BogeL, an arch rogue; II adv. ill. badly; -er, comp. worse; ber bit, b(lI -ftC, sup. the worst; all -ftel!UgC1tolnltltl, to have the worst of it inlt -ftelt }S'ale, roeltt ea auf bal -fCe oilllilt, when the worst comes to the worst. I r -i 11 in Ie It, v. 1. n. to deteriorate become bad; II. a. to render bad or wicked, to vitiate, impair. d) I i m 111 e r It, v. n. provinc. to grow worse. [ db I I it b a U II, m. sumach-tree; wild vine, bend-with, hedge-plant; wayfaring tree; — fttlt, n. -P-flan~C, f. f. climbing plant; creeper; — rsti, m. cormorant: -Uwllrllt, m. vid. fbrrilnle. l n i In e, f. (pl. -Ill) 1. knot, loop; noose; 2. springe, snare, gin; S. T. sling; ill bie - Cle)ell, to go into the trap; -11-n ftlletll, legell, to lay snares; jig. feinen Topf aiut her - 6ietglt, to slip one's neck out of the collar, to escape cleverly. g o I i tt 1 e 1, m. (-i; pl. -) sluggard; clown; lubber, scoundrel. t I i l13 e I e i, f. (p1. -en) sluggish ness, clownishness; clownish or scoundrel's trick. Icf Lint gel0aft, I. adj. coarse, clownish; sluggish; It. ado. sluggishly, coarsely. e l d) I i t a I fti eit, f. rid. ~c0lingelei. d c it n lte I n, v. n. (erumtt -) to stroll, lounge, or loiter about, to kill time.. dt) itilt C I, v. ir. I. a. 1. to wind; to twist; to sling; to entwine; 2. to swallow greedily: to devour; to engulph; bie h'11ve iln illtllber -, to cross the armns; 11. n. (auz. fet)t) to glide; + to sling, to creep; Ill. reft. to wind, turn. ysyn. adtlta9e~l, e6ducrte, ' erf(l(in. Stdt, zLirfl4u N. e(oluitis means aimply to swallow sad if with an etC.r,, to gulp; fdoli.6Sn, to swallow greedily, to devour, in popularlanguage, to bolt, to gobble; f4gtlumtmi is to swallow down., to gulp dowin, otrfd)t;,llcn, to gorge (as the pike does its;rey). cd linigter, m. (-B; pi. -) cot. gobble-gut. Cdo I i nt g e r e, m.(-4; pi..-).v T. vessel rolling. d co Li In 1 e r n, v. n. (aux. Dabeni) j. 7. to roll; beftiq -, to reel. CdOlfngersparbune, f. Jv. T. preventer back-stay; — fclagbltllm, um. bungling or bad tack; -ftat, m..N. T. second preventer stay. Co o It 1 f c: ) t, f. greediness, gluttony. lingun 11, f. slinging, winding; entwining. S d)lintfcdt la1f, mIat. (-e;.-e) r~uq'. a beastly fellow, filthy wretch. c ) Ii n f cNtI a nfnIt, v.a. vilg to tramp the streets. edbli feni f eIt (S n f v n S (b I ir V e n, Lio c l i.r v d,. vid. ii felt. } I ( p V, m. (-I; pi. -t) tho lap. e ( I p V C, /. (1r -.) narrow place or way. Si2 g. cS t f( r U It, v. a. X. T. ba lttFel 3. tau - laffltt, to let the cablle veer ou d li p e er n iLu r, f. B.T. bistort. ]' 4, i i p e r It i c:, f. vid. d liieT ttdEurli~ ettrr e1, fir. v/. lipp.e d)li tt e n, m. (- p; pl. -) Fledgi 1 sled; NV. 7' cradle; - farell, to g U in a sledge; compus. -baCll, f. sledge road; -balfelt, pl. J'. T. bulg< ways: -beCi del, f. pole of the sledge -ftlDrell, n. sleigh riding; sledge driving; -fai)rt, f. party in sledges; sledge-race; -Aeilute, n. bells on tb harness of sledge horses; -— fe, j — lauf, m. sledge; — )pfr'b n sledge horse; -ftiillter, p/. JV. T. poppets spurs and drivers of a cradle: -[fU,] n. harness fUr a sledge-horse. 4) i t t e r It, v. n. provinc. to slide. Sdlitterbaf)n, f.a slide. ) Cif t i f d) U L, m. (-Ce; p/. -C) scate - fat)rett, lailfei, to scate, slide or scates; compos. -fitl)rcr, — dattfr,, scater; — Ltlllflt, n. seating. ) I i, m. (-Ce; pi. -C) slit, slash, rift cleft; Arch. 7; glyph; compos. — lll(t', n. a tnogul-eye (one with too small a separation if the eye-lids); -1Hlu1i, adj. having a mogul-eye; — brici), iS. 7'. longitudinal fracture (of the patella); -eifelt, n. 7. blade of metal for splitting the wharp-threads; -fetlfter, n. a lofty and narrow window; -graDben, mn. small irrigating canal or furrow; trench, train; -titniltel, m. a mantile without sleeves but arm-holes; -meffer, n. a lancet. ~ d) Li t el t, v. a. to slit, slash, rift, cleave. S d) I it i g, adj. having slits. S d) 16 b b c ri, b) I o bber n, vid. C-d)lotterig, dCOlottern. S t) 16 b b er n, v. a. bie,t beit -, to solder the work light by means of clayplaster or mortar (with lock-smiths). d) I i3 fe it, v. a. T. to twist (the wool) slightly (in cloth-making). S d) I 0 ) We i \, adj. as white as hail, as snow. G L Id It C, f. (pt. -It) vulg. slipper. ( S I o o p, f. (p.-e) X. T. vi. v d.olupe. ( 1 ) eIc, f. p. -it) the leak of a dike. (S lfl, n. (-ffeC; pi. ClSoffer) I. lock; 2. castle, palace; prsovinc. manorhouse, seat of a nobleman: Ctti fililti -, locket; illt - u0rle3en, to padlock: - ant 3uce, clasp; l-dWilffer itt big tuft baitell, to build castles in the air; compos. -bCtlltte, sm. officer in the castle or palace; -bcill, n. buckle-bone; -beutel, 7n. lock-purse: -brtUlltelt, m. well belonging to a castle; -feber, f. spring of a lock; -garten, m. garden of a castle or palace; — Bat, n. vid. C-4lotgLat; -; graben, m. moat; —!)auVtlTattll, m. castellan; governor of the castle, governor of the palace; -tiof, m. palaceyard; — bol, n. X.N T. collar-beam; -fir4e, f. church of a castle; 1-m11 doer, m. maker of locks (to guns); -- mtuer,f. castle-wall; -lCt11el, m. polebolt; -plat, m. palace-yard; -prc= biqer,, m. chaplain; — ftilt, m. keystone;-tt)0r, n. castle-gate; -tlurllt, m. castle-tower, castle-spire; -iVcrwalter, &- -0o0ot, m. castellan, keeper; — ogtti, f. chatellany; — ttOade, f. 1. castle-watch, guard; 2. guard-house in a ca.,.e or palace; — mlidCtct, w. cas-.-llan, keeper uf a palace; - — irIl, mu. omlupasses that may be fixed. r; eItceni, c- c1 I4ltt n. - it. pi.- locket; castlet. d 10 If e, f. (pt. -it) hail: e8 fallet - -II, it hails; cormpos. -llfOrll, n. haAl stone; -lfotu(lter, m. hail-storm; -iIls Ifetter, n. haily storm, sleety storm. Cb I 0 f e In, v. imp. to hail; ($ fot[o' e. Vet, it hails.,o dls1iffer $- S d4)Iiffer, o. (-4; e- pi. -) locksmith; compos. -arbeit, f e- locksmith's work; — R1werf, n. -is,; 11111, f. -ltllft, f. company of locksm- iths; — fiefe, mn. journeyman lock-; mith; -ballbtenr'f, n. locksmith'l e trade; -terftiabt, f workshop of a locksmith. '- (b I o i t e i {, adj. aid. -CtdIofbeit. ) I O t, sm. (-e; pi. -e) 1. chiminey, flue; 2. channel. sink, common sewer, guttel; '",1 - febrlnt, to sweep the chimnese; compos. -feCer, -fel)rrt, it chimnney-sweeper; -ilat, n. V 7T. fidhole; -boLj, fig. na. JV. T. inexpe., rienced sailor. d i 6 tte nb um e, f. (p. -it) windflower., d )I t t e r, m. vulg. thick mud - c 1 6tt e r sa p f e, n. calville. beitt, sn. -fitiO, si. loose, shaking leg or foot; -betilig, — fiOi3g, so/j. not firm in the legs; -frlt, n. whetstone-case (of miowers); — g11Qil, t. loose. sliaking gait; — Ofe, f. rid. TlutberLt)ofe; -- [sftael, ms. chest for the sedimentt (in salterns); -- of, m. a head that shakes; one who shakes his head; -ttmilcb, f. vid. C-f)lidfernitih ); -obtr, n. flapping ear; — fd)ritt, sO. drawling, trailing step; -O1g{Cl, O. lapwing, pewet. Sd) 16 t te r i g, I. adj. 1. loose, shakir.; flapping, tottering, dangling; 2. negligent, sloven; II. adv. negligently, slovenly. dc l6tterig feit, f. negligence, carelessness. d)ol6ttern, v. n. (aux. tiabetn) to shake, to hang loose; to clash, knock; to sit, fit loose; -bte ltiie, knocking knees. O I 6 3 e r, sm. (-; pl. -) an infant's sugar-titty. S C) I li 4) t, f. (pl. -fn) a deep dale wetween two hills, hollow, ravine; hollow way, defile. - d)1 ti dc j e n, v. n. (cau. baben) i. to sob; 2. to hiccough, hiickup. o d) I ic) S e it, I. n. (-8) sobbing, sob; II. m. (-8) hiccough. hickup. ( 4) L ii 4) 3 e r, m. (-B) hiccough, hickup S dc) I ii (f, m. (-cB; pt. -e & (rbliife: 1. gulp; 2. draught, dranm; gil - 3ratltlUeill, dram of brandy. d C) Il ii f e, f. vulg. throat. C Ili f e It, v. I. a. to swallow; II. a (amx. b)dbell) to hiccough, hickup. S 4) I i if C It, mt. (-8) hiccough, hickup WeI - Laben, to hiccough, hickup. d) I ii f e n t e, f. (pl. -11) long-billed mallard. d) I li f e r, m. (-8; pL -) devoiurer; fifg. parasite, spunger; Cill rtinlr -, a poor starving wretch. l )LU dfgrgi, f. (in a bad sense) gorging, gormandizing, cramming. cb ll iff ib e r, n. fever attended with hiccoughing. (4) tiCfweif e, adv by eraughtq gulps. c CIliff, so. (-e8; pi. -e) sumrt. I passage of wild heasts; T. (with PO ters) tmiagre c!zy. "tliu -Am a F 0 1 11t ff e [, m. (-4; pl. -) 1. the greatgarden-mnouse; 2. vid. C[iffe[. 6d) [cli f t, f. 1. vid. Sdllldt; 2. arch of a brick-kiln; compos. -1 nd), n. hole in the arch of a brick-kiln. dC) I ii, m. (-e~) amber of meaner sort. 4 dI ii int nt r,, m. (-6) 1. slumber, tlap; 2. fir. dormant state, torpor; compos. — eber, n. fever accompanised with a drowsiness; -OtI, m. Morpheus; — bilI, m. *tomnb, grave; -s fopf, m. drowsy person; -firitcr, pi poppy-seeds, balmy sleep: -106, adj. sleepless; -ft;itte, -fteUe, f. sleeping-place, place of repose; Jig. the grave; -trtlllftll, adj. heavy or drunk with sleep; -I.irfellb, adj. producing slumber. e C~ I[ I in ie I' er r, m. (-8; pi -) slumberer. I li m in e r ni, v. n. (au,. bIab~et) to slumber; to lie dormant or undeveloped. - c I ii 11111it r It, n. (-6) slumbering. E d6) ti li t e r it b, part. adj. dormant, undeveloped. d)b I Ii lit V, m. (-C6) rui-. provinc. hap, chancee; compos. — fd)lag, m. random Hllow; — fil)iger, m. an inconsiderate nInn: — fCbll, m. random-shot. di) I lit p C, f. (p1. -n) slut, slattern, hussy. C- cd i It i e itn & C-(ctftimp1erlt, v. n. vidg. to trail, draggle. 6 di I I ii )p e r, m. (-6) vulg. cont. training-gown; train. o I ii I i id t Sr ~chIimipq, I. aqj. cont. sluttish, nasty; UI. ado. sluttishly. C; c I ii V P e i f C, ado. provinc. vlg. by mere chance. 1S dc li it b, m. (-ell; pi. cCIiinbe) 1. swallow, throat, gullet, (esophagus; 2. fig. gulf, abyss; 3. mouth of a cannon; compoe. -befitreibullg, f. description of the pharynx and oesophagus; — briife, f... T. thyroidian gland; -1(lUlniCIl mit1fel, or — fo0f~gaumieninul [f, m. A. 7' the pharyngo-palatine muscle; -- fopf, ms. Tq. T. head of the pharynx; -fopfrbllttaber, f. pharyngean vein; -fopfmufel,. m. A' T. syndesmopharyngaeus; -fopfnteroe, f. pharyng<an nerve; — opffcfllUtiir r, m. constrictor of lthe pharynx; — 1lttelUC[, m. cesophagean muscle; -bffner, m. S. T. pharyngotornist; -bffltUnlg, f. phlaryngotosmy; — robre, f. cesophagus, gullet- — alPffiltllmU fcl, m... T. pliaryngo-staphiline. d I i' t b I i c, adj. - adv. gulf-like, abyss-like. $ dnI ii n Q, m. (-e; pz. ~ct^liinqe) l. act of swallowing or devouring; godown; 2. throat; gulp; compos. -b~~re, f- berry of the white bryony, -rbl'e, f. barrel of a sucking or lifting-pump; -ti)ir, f. the clack-door of the fixed valve. d I iit g e I, m. vid. (tSlinel[.;t cb lli t, m. (-e8; pI. -e) JV. T. dark-lantern. d [ I ft p, f. (pi. -in) a light vessel, sort of sloop, cutter, boat; compos. — lfoDL, m5 cabbage without head or heart; -- Ineifter, m. pilot of a boat or cutter. E di I i p f, m. (-e6; pi. cfdIiirfe) 1. 'aTrrow path or place; 2. thrust pull: compos. -— Q11g, m. hasunt; — balfelt, m. -.V. T. lee-shore; creek, small harbour fonnred by nature; -lo0c, n. hole to Ilip into; H-ant. T. muset; fig. hole to 'scaple; — oeie.t, f. ichneumnon-fly; 8W-lvy:, -FOillfte, im lurking-hole, ballnt; hiding place. I I I II I I S Cb (ii p fe, f. vid. SCOCePPt. iS d lii t, fe It, a. n. (auss. feplt) to slip; to glide; ba6 S 0rt fd)liipfre mir fiber bie Vippell, the word escaped ine. S d) l ii p f e r, m. (-,; pi. Ccfliipfer) provinc. muff. S d)ii p f r t, a. m. &- impers. to be slippery; ter e13c fcdliipfert, the way or road is slippery. S d) [ ii p f r i g, adj. 1. slippery; 2. fig. indecent, obscene; lascivious, lewd: wanton; 3. dangerous, nice; -C B3ortC, lewd words. d) 1 ii p f r i g f e i t,f. 1. slipperiness; 2. fig. lasciviousness, lubricity; wantonntess. G C) li r C n, v. a. J.. T to line. ) d I rii rf C n, v. I. a. 1.to sip, lap; tH. n. (aux. Labell) to shuffle, walk shuffling. d) Ihi r f C n, n. (-6) sipping; shuffling. C~d) I lii, M. (-ffeq; pi. -d)liiff~~ 1. shutting; 2. fig. end, conclusion; 3.;rsolution; 4. decree; 5. conclusion, inference, syllogism; 6. treaty; 7 fitting, fit, sitting irnn (on horsetback);... keystone; usll -e folillitell, to cotlie to a conclusion (issue); i- Cilner N(ebc, peroration; Cttlilt - faffell, to take, come to a resolution; CillCi - Itliad)eil, ieteltl, berletten, to draw a conclusion. an inference; cumtos. — art, f. miode of conclusion; — baltelt, m. last piece of timber put into a roof; -bein, n. hipbone; -bemierfung, f. final observation; closing renmark; -biltian, f. final balanlce; — bltt, n. handsaw of joiners; — catbitt, f. -fall, m. MIus. T. cadence; -faiffsltg, f. conclusion, resolution; -flQ(, f 1. reasoning, course of argument: 2. result; inference; syllogissms; -fol1qCrUnl, f. inference, conclusion; -forln,. 1. form of a syllogisin; 2. vid. -art; -gebtlibe, an. system of reasoning; -gebtallfe, m. concluding idea (sentiment); -gerecit, adj. vid. -rte~t; -geTfang, s. concluding song; -fette, f. chain of reasoning, argument; -iUllft, f. art of reasoning, logic; — nllel, 1 w. pole-bolt; — llllft, m. full stop, period; -treCs nlling, f: balance; -redit, 4- — rictig, cdj. logically correct; conclusive; -- r7te, f. conclusive speech, also for conclusive sentence; syllogism; epilogue; -reillt, m. burden; -ricttigfeit, f. logical correctness; conclusiveness; -f at} m. conclusive argument; conclusion; -fteill. m. key-stone, closer; -fiiif, n. concluding piece (of music); — lIrtlbit, n. final sentence, judgment: -oerglcidi, m. final agreement; final arrangement; -trttraig, 7n. final treaty, ultimate agreement; -wIortt n. concluding word; -leid)fn1, n. sign of conclusion; fill stop; — gierrat[t, m. crowning ornament. S d I ii ff e l, m. (-6; pi. -) key; compos. -abelr,.. 'T. subclavian vein; -bOrt, m. key-bit; -billb, n. iron strap; branch-strap; -beill. n. collar-bone, clavicle; -eiltilber, f. subclavian vein; — beitnfdclagaber, f. subclavian artery; -beilisnu CfeI, m. subclavian muscle; — btatt, n. vid. -bart; -s blfcC, n. 1. key-plate; 2. scutcheon; -btllme, f. primrose, cowslip; -- wiiid)cf, f. shooting-key, pistol made of a key (for boys); — bullb, mn. bunch of keys; — flb, n. key-money; — D 1, Tm. key hook or ring; -f-ette, f. keychain; — flutllp, f. gag to tie up the key-bit; -f-rb, Tm. key basket; -- ribntt, m, lock-cock; -Itd), n. keyhole; bore of a key; — reif, m. outermost hoop1 of a -'ask; -rintb m. key r I 7 F I I ring, key-chain; -rttigfi6rlmig, adJ. H. T. cl6ch~; -ringfreu3, y. H. 7' cleche; -tor0r, a. key-shank, key bore; — fdilb, aT. escutcheon; -s fcdraUbe, f. barber's vice; — tOf, m. hunmming-top; -6-ttel, m..M. E. broker's:memorandumn. 6 cb I ii f i B, adj. resolved, determined; - rt'rbelt, to resolve, determine. C l li t t, f. (pl. -n) B. T. rush, reed; compo'. — lIrlltUt, t. the red sweet rush. cb lii tte, f. 1. B. T. the winterchelrry; 2. a dirty slut, trollop. d) II di ), f. ignomminy, disgrace. in jury, outrage abuse, offence, dishonouir; comnpos. -bebedt, — blabett, -uoll, adj disgraceful, ignominious, dislsonourable; -trbe, f. instilting speech; calumsny, slander, libellous discourse: -a faCde, f L. L. T. action for libel or assault; -f-llle, f. pillory; -fC)tift,f. libellous writing; libel. S d ln a d) i t, f i u.v ia. cdtmnad). C d) Im d dd t e n, v. n. (auz. ba ben) in languish, pine (especially for want of food); (IlId) ietWad6 -) to long for, yearn, pant after. min d d t a I, m. vulg. starved person. f) in dd C t f 0 r n, n. (-~e) small anO imperfect grain of corn. 6 db m ri df) t i g, adj. slism, slender, lank; weak, faint, wasted; vulgn. starving. 6 ) m i da t t i f e { t, f. slimness, lasnkness, slenderness; weakness. diI mIni di t I i 13, m. (-Ne; pt -e) thin slender person. Cftb in di t 1 0 if e, f. ear-lock, curl. c id dc t ri t emnen, m. (-6) belt or girth. to prevent the bowels frosm being too muntch shaken in riding; bllt - tlils ffllallell, fig. to starve. 6 dI ll d if, m. (-e() 1. + taste; 2. Venice sumach; compos. -gar, adj. boiled or dressed in sumiach (said of leather); -Icter, n. leather dressed in sumach; -106, adj. + unsavory, tasteless, insipid; — fdwart, adj. suimach-bllack. - di) in dff e, f. (pt. -it) smack (a vessel). S) bImt di f e It, v. a. + vid. d)Cinecifel. d) lt ci df d a f t, I adj. savoury, tasteful. gustable, gustful, relishable: 11. adv. savourily, gustably, relishably. giistfully. S.yIn. d) matd sfmt, f fioblftd) intib. Thiat wlitch lias the taste it olught to liave. is fd)iunitbaf (sapid, tstet'ul); tli.t. wl)icli,int only ihas a taste, but also one tlint is agreeablse, is rwolfdsmsitdciub (savoury, palatable); Water is biest whlen it is neithier fsu)lisflit unor mobl. f[toitftnb, in sihot when perblstly insipid or. tasteless, hut, on theother lhand, food miist hlave tasie and savour or flavour; it is tlhereftore re quisite for it to be both fiinruadtaft and ibst fsnit~mnti. m d (f b aftifit, f f i. gustful ness, savouriness, relishableness, sa vour. taste. (S mdfpfuItib, n. (-_e) f. weight of 400 pounds. ditc m dbb erbu, n. (-e6) M. waste-book, minute-book. d m d bbe r n, v. a. S n. (aux. ia* bell) vulg. to scrawl, scribble. 6 cb m ai b C n, v. a. &- n. (aux. faben) t( abuse, revile; to slander, calumniate; auf einltl -, to inveigh against one, to rail at him; entlanbe %lnttbenfe~u -, to inault one's memory. d) im ad e r, tm. (-6; pl. -) revile; slanderer, abuser, detractor, backbiter calumniator. 6 d) tm d i of (Cmi,1cl, in coampo -brief, Tm. an abusive. libellous letter-balltel, m. action for libel; -rebt, f. abut, libel; -fcdtdft, f. libel, lato 513 cd)ma @cMdme (chdme poonn — f4dritlcr, m. (mod.) libeller; — fUtt, f. slanderous disposition; -s fii4ctit!, adj disposed to slander, slanderous, libellous; -1ortt, n. injurious worl. abusive expression, invective. d) lil d b [ i d, 1. adj. ignominious; disgraceful; injurious; vulg. outrageous. 11. adov. ignominiously, injuriously; outrageously. 4C 1it a b U It, f. (pl. -en11) injury, invective, abuse; inveighing, reviling. d I) In I, adj. narrow, small: fjig. scanty, poor; + small, slirm, slender; Ctlt -er Ueo, narrow passage, straight way; e# R1eLt ieute - i)er, there is poor fare to-day: compos. -bdCifi, adj. vulg. lankcheeked, starved: -bert, n. border in a garden, flower-border; -bier, n. small-beer; -bobtil, adj. narrow-bottomwtd; -briiftig, adj. narrow-breasted; -ellte, f. small wild duck; — fiiigel,,-ffiiilcr,,m. insect with small wings; -t1ll4t, m. joc. niggard. curmudgeon; bier (brute) ift-b-anu fiiteurntmifter, joc, there will be poor fare (to-day); -bfet, n. small wood; — Iber, n. leather of young cattle; -leibig, adi. slender-bodied; -fiodt, f. small seed (as peas, &c.); -tbier, n. young deer (a year old); -Oiebt, n. small cattle, sheep; -ttlcb, n. narrow cloth; -= [ebute, mt. tithe of small cattle. G Cb 11 d [ e It, v. n. (auz. babelt) to chide, scold, reprove; to detract. cG it i ai I e r, m. (-4; p1.-) T. cleavingtool of the basket-makers. cd in lerer, m. (-4; pl. -) detractor, diminisher. d )o m di e r It, v. I. a. to lessen, abridge, diminish, shorten, curtail, derogate, detract; II. reft. to he lessened, diminished. - ( tn ml I e r il {1, f. lessening, diuinution, derogation, abridgement, detracting. C d)n it ) e i t, f. smallness; narrowness; slenderness. G dl in dI Li c, adj.&- adv. scanty, scantily. Gd m aLn I f d Ib e n, n. (-0) Geog. T. Schmalkalden (a town). C d) ol d I t b it u, adj. smalt-blue. G 4 it (i L t e, f. stnalt. b in d I J, n. (-Ce) grease, suet; 'Dne ta[ li ltlb -, insipid, tasteless; - or cnmpos. -butter, f. + melted butter; -birit, f. red butter-pear; -blumte, f. butter-cup; -jgrube, f. fig. fertile country; -ilbel., vu. butter-tub; fl — (f)tl, m. pancake, skimmer-cake; -s — pfattet, f frying-pan; -fa(il, n. mineral fixed alkali; -fall, f. fattened pig; -fClititte, f. slice of bread and butter; -topf, m. butter-jar; grease-pot; -s trOg, m. grease-trough -of wool'en dyers. G d) 41 id I e nH v a. to butter, grease. Gd) m Id I 1 g, adj. greasy. 4d) nt d it b & d)Inmdnt, m. (-~e) provine. cream;.Min. T. sediment of vitriol. * d) nt a r td b, m. (-e; pl. -) emerald, smaragd; ber falf4e -, peridot; cornpos. -fiirbe, f. emerald colour; -far= ben, -ftrbifl, aij. emerald-coloured, snaragdine; -flit, m. false emerald; -13run, n. emerald-green, smaragdine; -infe!, f. 1. Emerald-Isle (Ireland); 2. the smaragd-island (in nursery-tales, &c.); -friftia, m. crystalized hyaline quartz; -ilutter, f. pellucid agate, smnaragd-malt; — Sprfeir, vm. chlrysoprase; -fd)nefe, f. cmerald-whelk; -fpatb, m. green felspar; -ttlfe(, f. emerald-table. M5 4} d 8 f 11n, adj. smaragdirie. 544 *S di m a r a g b i t, m. (-S; pi. -) smaragdites. S G4 init r 6 e n, v. (avux. bI)beit) to spunge, to act the parasite; be a smellfeast. d) m a r e r, m. (-;4 pi. -) parasite, spunger, smell-feast, shark, catercousin, trencher-fly; compos. -baillin, m. B. T. parasitical tree, parasite; h'ebb, m. hermit crab; flea-crab; -s mniee, f. lestris parasitica; -tleffel, f. parasitical nettle; - fhign1e, f. parasitical plant; -fcf)afe, f. parasitical shell; -fcnbaliiim, m. B. T. parasite-niushroom or fungus. do 4) n a r o t e r Ce,f. (pt.-esi) spunging, playing the parasite. d)in a r teri fdo, adj. 4r adv. parasitical. spunging. Sd) ItdrretC, f. (pi. -n) slash; scar; Cillelt etlle - gebeln, to strike one a slash. S4 d) I d r c 1n, v. a. to scar. GS d 1n d r r e in 4. C-cdmarn, m. provinc. morsel; lump. G 41 in d r r i f, adj. scarry. d) t I da r t i 1 3, f. (pi. -en).N'. T. parcelling; - iibrl13enlt, to parcel c) 111 a r ii t e r, nm. vid. 4)1mnarmoer. cfmdndf4c e, f. (pi. -n) 1. dressed lambskin, shamoy leather; 2. proeinc. imesh. S Cm t, m. (-e4; pi. -e) smack. hearty kiss. o 41T d 6 ~ C, f. provinc. stunmp of a tree in the ground. id m d 6 e n, v. I. n(au. babexn) to smack; 1I. a. T. &4 pirovinc. to fell; to root out. G d) HI d e f n, n. (-). smacking..G d) 111 d C e r, m.: (-4; pl. -) smacker; also name for various small birds. Cd) in a i 4d, m. (-Ce) smoke; compos. -feller, n. fire not burning clear; -s gefellfd)aaft, f. company of smokers. GS 4d m I lai d) e n,?,. a. v nv. (aux. babeln) to smoke; ZTabtif -, to smoke tobacco. 4c In ( i Cid)e t, v. a. provinc. to besmoke; to smoke-dry. 41 m ia ii 4d e r, m. (-4; pi. -) smoker. S t ma i i, adj. smoky, full of smoke. S d)t Inai a, m. (-eB; pi. 4dmIt;iufe) feast, banquet. entertainment, treat; compos. -bruber, -fiefcll, n. feaster. d 1)1 i 1i Ii B d) e It, n.. (-; p. -) small entertainment, treat. d1 In a ii f e n, v. a. 4- n. (aux. babctn) to feast, banquet. G Ci m a ii f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) feaster, banqueter. Cb In a f e r fi, f. (p/. -en) banquetting, banquet; feasting; treat. G (1 t i d b t r, adj. that may be tasted, appreciable by the taste. d) In e tf C, f. vulg. taste, sense of taste. I m4 i e 1 n, v. a. &s n. (aux. babent) to taste; to smack, savour; to relish, taste well; dicbt - Mfillilen, to have no taste; bitter -, to taste bitter; IieC fdc)nedft 3bnelt biefer jein? how do you like this wine? 1 Had) ttta8 -, to smack of, taste of, savour of; 3intlltt fdlue~ft uor, the taste of cinnamon is predominant; Cill Serliigenl -, to taste or relish a pleasure; bitB fld)meft ita( litebr, joc. it tastes morish;;e fcmnecft mir huiiit, I don't like it; ft4o CB BUt - laffru, to eat and drink with good appetite. c in4t1 fcr, m. (-B; pi. -) taster, vuwg. lud. nose, palate. S d!> m ' if - b e r r, mT. (-n; pi. -t1) cont. critic; -floier, pi. the paplillaw (of the tongue); -traft, f. power or sense ol taste. G 1 Il t e r, T. (-r8) fat; suet, grease: compos. -apfel, m. a kind of late apple with a greasy skin; -Ibud), mt..bdomien; paunch; — blulll, f. marshnmarigold;-blltte, f sea barbel (a fish); — eCr n. shining silver-ore, — jebirge, n. stratumi of clay; -laUllt, f fat skin or membrane; -ftIf, me. fat limle:-s fralt, n. broom-rape; — ftein, tm. steatite, Spanish chalk; — tnrWU, 4- -Itiurqel, f. grease-wort, herb orpine (pinAtuicu I la, - L.) G d) 1nm c r i g, adj. greasy. S d) In e i d) C I of dmnteid)celn m, compos. -blitf, m. flattering, coaxing look; -ftfe, f.fig'. flattering, fawning per son; -lalt, -tml, 7it. flattering accent, tone; -ttll1Cle1, vm. tlattering namte, title; -cbe, / -wtort, v,. flattering speech, word; -flicdt, f. adulatory disposition, desire of flattering; -3Ulllq,.f. tongue of a flatterer. G Ib 111 C i d) e I i, f. (p1. -enl) flattery, adulation, fawning, coaxing, wheedling. d) 1 e i d e I b a ft. dcbrinrct)erihtb, 1. adj. flattering; adulatory, thiaMwnmII, coaxing. whleedling; er fagte lntir vie! lnd)ticidell)aft~e, he told me niiiiy pretty (flattering) things; 11. adv. flat teringly, fawningly. cbn e ) e I aft i gfit, f. flat teringness. db inm e i f) e I n,. n. (atm. babcn) (eil netl) to flatter; ftcb nIlit tti, a -, to flatter one's self with a thins,_; also * with fgen. fid) eillt Gad)cc -, to flatter one's self with. d) i C I 4t) C I It b, part. adj. flattering. d c) m e cb) e, v. +,- d-c ntcidCier, m. +4 vid. fdtmeidCetln, 1cttrmeicbltr. d mn e i d) I e r, m. (-4; p1. -) flatterer, adulator. G cb e i1 i I e r ef, f,id. ia. c1lnmeiCtd) lei. 4 le I e d) 1e r i n n,.~. (pl. -etl) adu latress, rid. lfnifilcr. c m Ie i, u. f. lo, vid. (@refcllcis bif, It. f. nt. do )ll e I ~} e l, v. gr. a. 4. 71. n. 10 smite, strike, beat; to throw, cast, fling; '2. to blow, deposit eggs (of insects): 3. to kick (of horses, &c.); feill fOlb mucm~ -, to waste one's money; Illit tltl '2lrlnll -, to toss one's ari-ms. d- c mei e ffl ic e, f (pl.-nt) itinck fly; blue-bottle; — WICi'f, n. Jlin,. work; — ruertet, vm. vioikman earlnin high wages. ~S d) m i e, f. (pi. -11) vid. (Rtlli~ife. G Cl) e It e, f. (pi. -It) tand eel; smelt. G m i) I V 0 g e 1, m. (-4) the tit-lark. G cb mi I j, m. (-fC) enammel; cmanpos. — arbeit, f. enamel; -artbeiltr, m enameller; -blau, n. enamel bilue' -farbe,f. colour of enamel; -AlO, n.m enamel; -mtller, m. enameller; -' nalerri, f. ennamelling; ---lt, arm enI rmelling, enamelled work. ( d in I of dntItcIAen, in cmpoS -butter, f. melted butter; -fCIWT, melting-fire, simelting-fire; -biitte, J ismelting or imelting-house; -f-lllft, f I. art of melting or smelting; 2. art ot enamielling: -Afliiflcr, m. enamellir; -liffel, vi. melting-spoon; -ofCni m. melting-furnace; -ribr) iten, im. tneling-pipe, fusing tube; -filber,,t. silver pmite @mt gudi bor plating; -tiegel, m. crucible; -- nmid), I feel much pain in my eyes; bows down before his master iOSPT, m. melting-pot; — tmrf, n. stmelt- lleiltl 1Pf fd)llti3tt IltidC, my head NUteC fd)tliC3t fid) uWil beln l ib, the ing house. aches; e fjctmerjt mid), bi.., it rod curls or twines around tlhe body e in c f $ b a r, adj. fusible; -e Ctoffe, grieves me that..; eS fd:)ntlrit mtitd ban JIiib fdltmieit fid) ail belt ufeU futsible substances; comnpos. -ml1ad)UtlCt, ticf, it grieves me to the very heart. feilter inltt'rv, the child presses, snugf. ceration (of metals) t 111 m r e 11 = q C I b, n. smart imoney, gles, nestles into the bosom of its mother. ed m c I b a ri f e i t, f. fusibility. dole-bote; —lnr, s -4-ager, n. couch S d) 111 e fe n b, adw. submissive. e C I e,: f (otod.) 1. melting, smelt- of pain; — lft, /: load of pain; deep (O CmI I e g fal l, adj. flexuous, pliantl ing; 2. smelting ihouse. affliction; -iillberitb, adj. soothing Jfig. submissive. d d) T C[ I 11t, v. I. ir. n. (aux. fe)11l) to pain; painful; afflicted; d) in I e g f ant f e it, f. flexuox:ll inelt, dissolve, liquify; to stmelt; fig. to -reltf, — *t.ll, m. doleful accent, excla- pliantness; fig. submissiveness. diminish, decay, come to tothing; f t o nation of pain;-t-^f~t, m. son, ian of ( iministhtnt deait, au tnotthttbnert e= sorrow or Iain; son born under grief of bend fmlnOeielnt, a regitttenti was reducedr e or pailt; - "hltlltf, f. — ttB, ci. hour, ing, curviing, &c.; '2. vid. di-d)iee. two huldre giment; ii. r. a. 1.duced to day of grief or pain; -,eilt,. tmne of' e df) II I ee, f. (p1. -It) bulrush; hair itelt; dissolve; to liquify; 2. to enatmel. 'ictio grass. C o iC I e t11, n. (-A) melting, &c.; - ( ) di it r bt ft, r. adj. painful, dolor- i) cn I e r, n. (-CB) provine. greasei iccr ^CltahUe, fusiont. ois, simarting; aggr:,eved; 11. adv. pain- tallow, stutf: compos. -bUtic, 7. waste belt V, in. pfully, dolorously book; -biidCffe, f grease-box; - -efiner, d) Co In Ce r, tm. (-; pl. -) melter, f o y m. — fr1} n. vessel containing grease, stmelter; comnpos. — flcd)t, m. journey- d) l r ) ft i e it, f. painful- -atlnci, -fittcl, -Irt, -faf, mnan-founder; -IlCeifter, m. master- *. volgr. dirty fellow; — fiafe, i. whey founder. C d) met I i cf), I. adj. grievous, pain- cheese; -leter, n. leather dressed 1f d e[C erei, f. 1. the act of smnelt- ful, stitarting; cill -CB VcrIuiiictt, a train oil; -falbe, f. soft salve, - ing, melting. id. vdi-llcia titzl. nel tt. lesire (longing); -e 3 fd)af, n. scabby sheep; — feifc, f. brr beit, grievous truth; It. adv. grievous- rel-soap; Dutch soap; -g)OIIC, f. dirty d) I l b i t g, nU. (-t; pp. -f) lipa-n. ris, dap (a fish).ly,pailhlly. ris, f.. elting, iquefa- d) Mn r I t i cb f e i t, f. dolorousness;; cb i i e r t i C It, pi. vuig. scrawlings t In I jU Ii, f. p. melt a infulness, grievousness. fig. tribes, bribings. ljon, fusion; 2. enamel; compos. - C i, n^.r i bes, bribings. Illitte[, n. (with founders) a flux.nc. cre. i c t In 1 C r e, f. 1. grease: salve, Oint intr, ut. f. r. vid. Cdicmeer, Iu. f. wt. dicbnl ft CerLi, m. (-es; 1. -C) ient; dirt; 2. vlg. fi. thrashilg a ~d) iner, 5ett. Any susbstance of an butterfly, papilio; citmps.-ft Id), i. sea- flogging. 'tSise, ole:ginomus or c[mtyraceous nature hare; — lartig, -efi.rlni3, adlj. butter- (ai it 1t i, v. a. 1. to smear: tc wet.er Tlaid or t old is mity (bht et iti fly-fortned; B. T. papilionraccous; -~8. spread; to grease; 2. to oil: to salve is then hikewise titnm r (cgease). blltlllC, j. papilionaceous flower; -8= to soap; 3. fir. to scrawl to scribble; C n -ftll, f. (butterfly-catcher; -rlfitgel, 4. to daub: 5. to bribe; 6. tred. to in) 11 e rge 1;, m (- ~ pl. -) emery; rompos. -atV\lt, adiji. of thli nature of s. buttertly's wing (a shell). thrash: Cilt ^n -, ti grease a whleel; iemnery; -aIfdc, f. -fitlb, mI emery- e do ) I t t eCr 11, v. I. a. to dash, crash; liUtter aUis I3Trob - to butter,read; mIntty; -ptiTC, n. emtlery-powder;n il tatlfilb tiicfe -, to da-h into a Utfalltlllelt -, to con pjile biell iuil -f-t(iui, mn. vid. -aft')C; — fteil, m. thousand pieces; II. n. (auz. l)(tbell) to -, to adulterate the winme-; Cillilt;il rijd. (&dCinei'i[. sound shrill (as a trumpet); to peal; to LiallbC -, to grease one's fist; tS 1cb in e r 0 e ti, v. a. to rub or polish warbleq e bibe; 6i1iem c1hv^ ins m1\\\\ -, w itl t e tivery. a. t) r b2 tp fte r Il, n. (-$) peal, blast (of vul'g. to m ake a thing plain to.ne; a trumnpet); dashing. Cineiln b 'ell illtt -, to engage.re by wo polishies with enmery; 2. a gieaser. fair pirotitises, to atiuse %u ith tidle hopes; d i) lt C r f C I, mn. (-) thre last deposit d) tl ie b, l n. (-Ce; 's. -C) smith; 'Cver out fdntmitr, her qilt fl)rt, prov. of the brine (in salternis). f~rger; )ckstb-, black-smith; illue-e grease (pay) well anid you will go fast. B^ ^ ^~r, -c ~m~ri n -e ) furrierir-black stitith;' pro,. Cii LCi c d)c in C r, mditnrirlt, n. (-i; p. -e) it fettles O5liicftC -, every one is the n r r, m. (; p. -) scraler, ie tn C r, am. (-I; pl. -)scrawler,,/so id)incerle, f. iierlin. ofscribbler dauber. creator of his own fortune. scrihhier, dauter. (t)1 in 1V I e, f. (pl. -n) loach, ground- ( d) il I e b b a r, aO. malleable. d) Ill i e rC V e i, f. (pi. -ell) smearing; ling, stierlin. scrawling, scribbling; daubing. ~Itt:UI, V It Itt a, f. blac~k-biony. d} Ill b b r b f F i t, f. malleability.. ea, s eay, rs.(-cIt ora-re1n.e.{ d) Ill t e b C, f. (pIl. -It) forge. smithy; dauby. i)l i r [, m..(-ea or -~nit; pi.-em) 1. fg rb te t f. Felth t dauby. iigf. 6)0r 1iC Itllr ed)te - fotrtemle, to get O i 1 F it, f. greasiness. ain, ache, stmart; '2. affliction, grief, sor- into the wrong 1 r i f C t, f. greasiness. rotv; -i-ell brlfd)e to gve pain: into ite wroing bix; tir ic cltew Il - lt t)alr^ltett, to ho anxious rabout 1{ebeIt, prov. to apply to the proper c Cdi llt I i 1 g, m. (-tc; pl1.-e)yenowoe's-conl eaeiectm imlatieottsy; attit pplace or person; conipos. — irtbokt, 1. legged sea-fowl, kind of sand-piper. Stiens cnsnmen, to exuhear to one'siIt rising anvil; — rbfit, f simith's work; i Ut Il 1 eC r I e i It, n. (-i; p1. -) cobitis -Cit t0erlleblnell, to hear to one's af- is fliction; composa. -be[lnbelt, -belafet, -balg, m. torge-bellows; — ef, j. (a fish). forge lon; co-grrf,aposnb= E5 cb in i e I,i it (-co; ple -I B. T adj. aggrieved, deeply afflicted; -frei, forge; -- flfierbe, -gUere, — hal0= ~ di mie rI 13, on. (-Ce; p. -e) B. T a' S, ]. panloess, f paiess, without pain'r; 1~rm, n. smith's trade; -l)blllaler, m. the milky agaric. it -Iou, adl. painless, without pain; sledge-haniuer, stith's hammer; - I -lofigteit, f. painlessness; -ftillcib, F Sed-l rllntr. s ith's hajnrer -_ @f) I e t e, f. (pi. -it).. T. tack so the it, anodynes allayig ain; -ftilluebe ftfol, f. coal; -i-mifter, m master inain sail or fore sail. hittcl, anodyntes; - tCrtulfaClb, smithm; -fdlad'e, f' dross produced in itt it F a r 1 eIt C i,f -tttitth, n. adj. causing pain: — boU1, atj. painful the blacksiit forge -, cosmletic; — beere, j strawberry-blite 1un. I. CE..$o mnrb oc, M) in. Aos 6dtmet (a plant); o-bDl)e, f. phasel; French i:ain) is satithetiral to i3rtlaiilien,pleasure), iron sparks; — Ih11ig, f. tongs used by "itt like mauier ias 2cb (ill or evil) tie re- the blacksmith; - l, - er) bean, kidney-bean; -bi, -b, frre orf )oth5t (good, welfare, &c.). 's.tu stinit's -iC11e1s3o -orCinttols; f. paint-box; — fefdieii, — Ii.,pd)ell. '^'"r` oT ^re1(~0\L( nYtfl^ ^^^ SL~).?)l snith's imiPlelnents5 or working-tools; — ypt/'r40elI, n. patchl. beauy- sllo h, tgony or torture) is only a higher degree of its -pfiferCIt, n. patch beauty-spot, C-,~lncrj. — bl$If, f. guild or company of smiths..sm. e 11- I tlrt rI f g i rsi c oit, t anc o rmiit h. I t a li a n c o lo u r in g r a g; - f et i ll,. M u s. ni f S j, i b. Ao asu i dsgret e a e net, v. a. to forge; to fabri- covy talc; -1(ifer, n. beauty-water, tion,s till,,ovel, reeent or acntre. it is 2,trr crte by the forge; fig. to forge. invent, tasi; -wUt \l, f. graymill, gold mori b;ust1 or slerig); as cotsn, hIioweer, as tmie devise, coin, fabricate; Ciletnt i-3erbre= stone-crop. intt edincr is itJost a portion of its violense. C toe encai a rilii lesot helimnd it sa- urariq(,ti (eadness, &c.) iet at - to enchain a crimitb cod ltriibnii (afflction, &c.) which are of a nai; bat tifen -, Weil Ce 1) iffi P dI11itt f C, f. (p1. -n) paint (for tho wilder natuire. Cssunetcj is, tterefore, tiecon- face, body), rouge fig. fine outsidm, dutioti of a msore exisitite senshitlire ortsesn:- prov. to strike the iron while it is hot. face, body) rouge fig fine outi is^,1 than ririt iiseit and 'Icttiibiif5. OT, G Cd nt IC 13 C, f. (pl. -11) bent, inclina- gloss. rtctri5l as well a, ter iBctriibte conilain.s, but i n,. a. r. to paint p reat ICriet is passively silent. ib is a- tion, angle; T bevel. paint p in, exntiotn or annoyance, and is that aorrow ( ) hl n eI II, I. reft. 4 a.e on rouge. e;rier felt undei some misfortune ocra.qioned.4a to cling to, by our iellow-creatutree mr epcially so, to wind, bend, ply; T. to bevel; f g.. M U r t f T, n. (-) oil in tobacco. 'taid irt be coypled with injustice. fidi -, to cringe, humble one's self, to Pipe; vid. hUmerfC. m ltirietn, v.a. - n. (aue. i(a. lben) submit; fid) ail Cilell -, to cling to (dm in itr q e I i, v a. 4 n. vat. to oilo to pain; to feel pain, to smart, ache; otle; ber iHttlb fd)tnie9t fic tor feis to smoke (tobacco); proinc. to uI*a 10 afflict, grieve; metrite %ugan - tleilt.Derrtl, the dog crouches, crawlA rancid. 35 b46 edfmitdmSd) IIa c d, n, 1 0 I ~ r, Tn. rvu/g. totacco- d t t m i (f C It, v n. +- to smack, kiss. C) It t t d I e I, f. kissing. smoker. G it in ii (f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) one who S d n Itd b e I i 8, adj. beaked, having litll, m. (-ffIC, pe. -ffe) vudg. adorns, decks out, &c. bill. dash, stroke, bang, blow, knock; kick; cb itt li (f b a Ii b, f. vid..ittait)anb. 6 4 it a b c Ir e I, dctfiiCln, v. a. -e befotinettn, to get blows. S ctt U fuIt i g. f. adornment, decora- n. vulg. joc. to eat; to feast. t "i) In it, m. (-0; pi. -e) lasn, cut. tion. S Ci it 5 b e I, r. I. a. to furnish with a & dI) it I t e, f. (pl. -n) 1. whip-lash; 2. S di tit F b e f, m. (-4) vulg. dirty person. beak or mouth; II. reft. to bill, caress,alve; 3. stain, aspersion; 4. blacking. (Ci lit iU b e I e t, f. dirtiness, dirty work. kiss. I d l n It e i, v. a. - a (aux. htabtt) 1. i m f i b e i tI, adj. vulg.dirty, sluttish. S 11 d if, m. provinc. talk, chit-chat. In lash, whip; 2. to soil, dirty, 3. 7: to *(S in li e t, no. cont. Jew. It ni if e 1I, v. n., a. provinc. to talk, blacken, black. chatter. bd) li t.e r, m. (-B; pi. -), I.one who I I C Af e, f. (p. -t) provinc.. snake, lashes, whips, &c.; 2. scourer, skinner, ) iti 5 m e I ( a it b r I, m. smug-nake, peltinonger. gling, contraband trade; -t-Ijtblctu, m. water-snake; 2. gnat, minidge; 3. sheep; sinller; -fr~iff,. a si ing-ves- -It, tipulary insects; cornpos. -Ilfljf, 6 b it i t tt 0v r t, r. (-C; pi. + glr; - -. blackamoor's tooth, cowrie; -I-1 -nickname; word of abuse. o ship., 7m. sting of a gnat. 6df)moll rutber, ~n,. — fdfr, Cb In li f A ~ I It, v. a. -. to smuggle. /R. inil onb c ii br; — it fdbtr ~ i I e,. m. otosut-g e d7 n a, f. (pl. -It) vul,. jest, ioke, 1'j Sd. tinuto A ro -wityttMel, m. pout- ~ tt ifig I et, an. (-, -)p. drollery, merry-tale, fun; er erji)Ilt mnv-place: retired, solitary corner; - sm "uggler. allert)atb -I, bracfdte alerbailb -U Itinnilercbetl, n. private closet, mod. C d} m i n I e It v. M. (aux. abc) to e), fie told all sorts of ridiculous wi boudoir. smile, simper, to smirk. funny things; squibs; conpos. l-nin~ c di) I 6 I I C, f. provinc. crumb. S C)m i t I n C I It, n. (-B) smiling, smirking. dcer, m. I. jester, buffoon; 2. vid. d Cn Ill t I e t, v. n. (aux. t)abet) to * imn fe i ii f n, v- dmintfent,. n. atennndCt r. pout: to be sulky. vrdg. to jew, cheat; to make profit. dr) It d f C 11, v. vid. UdiCnfle1t. k,. ~ i, I 0,, o,,,tv. '",t,,t, is to *d cb in f)r, -i. vd '. go-between; -dy) it afer, m. (-4; pl. -) jester, waq, snake a wry hee at any thig, and especially to!.-.t, i,,asmuch as thie mouth, more thain any cheat. C d) it a f c r ~ i, f. drollery, facetious. uother organ ofthe face, isthe,ndex of that feelilg, which meanic implies. Sd, ortlle (to,be 6 d)~ In u t, m. (-e/) dirt, filth, soil, smut, ness, fuin ~ humblig.,,Ilky).onv.ey~,!however, the idea of R more tarnish; compos. — irlnel, m. sleeve S cl):t f if, a(j. droll, merry, odd, o~ing aod secret,ii-,ts.; bansd 'that felin, put on to keep one's dress clean: —: flnny. wIich often can only be subdued by a contmu1el selfrontrol. A eevishl, irritable or bartel, so. vwdg'. dirty fellow; — ttllI,' di) It d t, o. provine. smack, clash. sickly person is peculiany apt to fd4ntct'. 7. wa. wste-book; -flbc, f. (lark colour; s.4 di cI I C, ^ (,p. -It) buckle; latch dt Int 6 I ler, m. (-B; p1. -) sulky -ftllF, fn. adgl. dirty fellow; -,achf, mpeoon. no. dirty spot, stain; -Fiidi, on. ~ fig. trick; Sp. T. genitals of hitnds, &c.; pe~rson. -tn. dirty spot, stain; — odl, M. — [ st k C- Ci itt 6 I t i Ct aelj.sulky. dillIt, f. dirty cook: -, -[Iiqpt, m. 6 d i~ iii 6 i*, a6. lc. ct. - mit wiper, clout; -p-aticr, a. waste pa- nbi tft, f f. buck'le-:rsh; -w ate ll, per; -titrl, co. bastard title, outer title- ma. totie of a buckle: -1trtC1l, m item trinfen, to fraternize with any per; -niftel, 7n s le, orner, flap of' a shoe; -i-llfCtIl, -tftiff, pagea nyllfel, m. slut's corner: - one in drinking; to hob and nob; - ort,. obscenhoe, bawdy word: -eiC m. hoe, boot wi.h buckles; -t1llJQl{e.(err 3ritiber, let's empty our glass on, rough sketch or drawing. f. sliding tongs. good fellowship henceforward, v.. (a. <a l) to din ii I e It, v. a. to buckle; to strap nt rb r a t e, m. -f-eifdi, n. soil, tarnish, foul, spot, dirt. to 1diIdIti, Cdiitlgiiell, v. n. (au stewed meat. beef h la mode; — itiif,, bbet) to clash, lash, clap; to knack a. piece of stewed meat; -tiegel, & S ~ Illi t i {, I. 0lj. soiled, foul, dirty, with the fingers, to symack (with tlb -topf, mT. stewing-pan. filthy, nasty, spotty, unclean; fi. sordid; tongue). Ce tf c. a.. mm. aux, — er fQiq lt011111, sordid interest, selfish- Cb nt i r e nn, v. a. ) n. (aux. ab t) ttbe, n dt p V, m. cid. Gcdt tCeP. to stew; to swelter; to dry. foul business; — t Mieben, obscene b d It p e r, m. (-4 pi. -) the beaked! d) m ft, m. inded. vucid. cheat, profit; words, discourses: II. adt. foully, dir- whale. campos. -tnItateit. n. making profit, tily, nastily; fig. sordidly. S d) it 6 p P int. '- a. snap, slap (ex gain (by cheating); — mader, an. cheat. t i C it, f. iness, dirti- pressing quickness). 6 do lt li B i 0 r ~ i t, f. smuttiness, dirtit Ill ii f, mn. (-eB) 1. ornament, adorn- ness, filthiness, uncleanness; Jig. sor- di 1c It d p p C, f. culg. mouth.,uena, sett-off, finery, attire, dress; 2. didness. Si t) dp p Cet,. I n. (auz. tabcll) 1 jewels, set of jewels; compos. -C-tIlt, G di n 4 b C I, a. (-B; pt. cninaibt) 1. to snap to snatch; 2. to catch; lllA n. ornamental hook for tliring the fish; bill, beak, nib; 2. fig'. joc. mouthi: 3. lItbellt -, to gasp for breath; tfig 11ll -arbeit, f. fancy or ornamental work: snout, nozzle, pipe (of a pair of bel- CtaI -, to snatch at II. a. ~iuft -, Jewelry; — arbeiter, m. a maker of jewelry; — arbtite, an. a niaVker of lows); 4. beak, beak-head, stem (of a to gasp for breath. tancy articles; jewreller; — boillt, /. ship): 5. socket; 6. gullet; bta tft et=a it e r, (-B; pi. -) I. snap, the common French bean; — nelb,. nWaf fir feinen —, joc. that will suit t:iger, catch; 2. cross-bow; 3 fly money which-l young girl on marrying his palate, taste frdien, ie i catcher; 4. ineam, ne. receives to purchase dress, &c.; — )an be - lCtidirt ift, to be plain- catcher 4. feam, lancet. bel, mn. — nbaiung, f. trade in jewels; spoken; nit bm - ilfen r I, to clean(-;. -) -hinbler, m. jeweller; -ffid)ogIt, n. 04 with the beak;sucker of a pair of bellows). -faflen, mO. casket, jewel-box, gem- hold one's tongue, leave off chattering; d C d It a p p e r it, v. n. vulg. to snap, mary; -ei0ben, an. jeweller's shop; comrpos. — bein, n. a species of snail; snatch (often). ~-In, adi. unadorned, stript of orna- _ —ifelt, n. cuCrling iron; — fifd), ma. di nd p p a f e b r,.f. spring; — aIf ment, simple; ~-loFtgiit, f. the being aid. hbli'ffefilfdi; -fite, f. a kind of gell, mn. gibbet; - -bat)n, m. 1. robber, without ornament; -b, c-1,.f. ipin (for flute with a long mouthpiece; -fir.- foot-pad; 2. constable, thief-taker; ornament in shirt, &c.); -a tbe, f. or- r ttbt, adj. in the shape of a beak: -- farrtte, m. whip-cart, dung-cart, tumbrel; na~minted speech. declamuation; -Ktebo baat, f. epidermisofthe beak (of aquatic -meffer, n. clasp-knife; — ftf, 01 ICCrei,f. flowery speaking, declamation; birds)' -ftori, n. B. T. gnidia; - snap-sack, knapsack, wallet; -tllm -rebntirifit, adj. declammuatory; -13011, ntufdtel, f. the swallow-shell (a bi- n. Sp. T. any cloth that can be raised j mch adorned; -ew lart, f. finery, valve); — ritn, m. ring of a ladder- or lowered; -Wleif, f. reel or windle Pmraments; jewelry, trinkets. wagon, that keeps the beak of the with a clapper or flap. [E to m ii f, adj. trim. spruce, neat, pretty, hind axle-tree fast to the forepart of the - di atd P P i f fA I. adi. snappish, pert fine, handsomTe. wagon; — fdiff,,. ship with a point- smart; II. adv. snappishly, pertly. d tit II iif t bF t b, m. (-CB; pi. -C) ed beak; -fdinell, adri. provinc. fordandy, beau. fop. ward (in speaking); -f'iUllb, pi. shoes 6 it i V B, int. snap! slap! crack I mC tit i if e it, r. a. to adorn, attire, dress, pointed at the toes; -fpitf, f. tip of a t nd cip p B, m. (-e0) vulg. dram: liqtor, trini: Iltit hiitmnil —, to deck with bill, -fiefel,,pi. snouted boots; -s gi; compos. - ubr, m. -fdtweira, ftowers; bitc $erIen - ein rauenltt Itieit, f. jo. treat for the palate or lips. vid. -triifer; -bulle, -fidfcbt,f limmetr Oar fehr, pearls become or set (kisses); -1-antlc, f. tongs with a very drain-bottle; -glag, n. brandy-glas. ollf a lady; {Cdi -, to adorn one's self; "ong bil'. drami-glass; — baUB, n. -feller, -la' bie 91atur fintmiift fici,n itietun, db na b lc I:, n. oid, dim. of betl, m. -fIenfIe, f. public house; natuire puts co i her livery anew. *(1babL. (q v) Itrinlfet, m. gin drinker. &4,t I( I r 0.4 E cn it) f e It, is. t. (au. <atlttn) vu/p. to drain, drink gin. e d) It d r f) e I 11, v. a. provinc. to proniounce through the nose. cb n d r d) e n, v. n. (auz. b"~tt) to snore, snort; fig. to bluster. cb nI d eC) t i, n. (-$) snore, snoring. $ di t d r ct e r, m. (-d; p1. -) snorer. d)cb n i r r, of dfd)nirretl, in rompos. — bCl, m. rattling bass; -brtffcl, f. nissel-bird, nissel-thrush; shrite; -: eilte, /. a kind of duck; -eifelt, n. 7. a bickern. thin anvil; — beilfdtrcfe, f. cricket, hearth-cricket; -nIacdtel, f a kind of quail; -wierf, n. a contrivance in an organ by which the pipes are made to uitter a rough and quavering song, bass of an organ. E cb n d rr e, f. (pi. -n) 1. rattle; 2. mnissel-bird, shrite. d lt d r r e it, v. n. (aux. )abelt) to rattle; to rattle the R; to snarl, speak in the throat. (C d) It d r r i, asJj. provinc. snarling. ) I t t t1 e i, f. cackling; chattering.: ndtI terer, m. (-8; pi.-) vUlg. chatterer, prattler. d) i d ct t e r Io a it $,f. cackling goose; — t)an, m. — iairl, M. -tafcte, f. chatter-box. 6 d it ci t t e r a f t, StCndtterig, adj. vulg. chattering. S d) u1 d t t e r It, v. a. & n. (aux. t)abet) to cackle; Jig. to chatter, prattle. c 1idtti ett r, n. (-$) cackling; chatterirg. ISCndttier1b, part. adj. cackling; chattering; stridulous. dc It a li, f. (pi. -enl) provinc. nose, snout, bill, beak; JN'. T. snow; compos. -itaft, m..N. 7. snow-rnast; -f-biff, a. JV. T. a snow (vessel); — ftgel, n..JV. 75 try-sail. d itta ib e n, v. ir. a. & n. (auz. ba: belt) to snort; to breathe heavily; snuff: fig. to pant for (after); bie 9iafe or fidf (bite 9lafe) -, to blow the nose; fig. Rladcte -, to breathe vengeance; DtUO 30rOt -, to huff and puff. cb it (ali b e It b, part. adj. snorting.; bd 1 a ii b c r, m. (-$; pi. -) a pursy, broken-winded horse; a roarer. dC it a li e,f. (pl. —n) vid. e 1nau, N..T I ci i li f e I nIt, vid. C)ltiiffellt. $ d) 1 ati fe In, v. n. (aux.!tabCen tc breathle, snuff, wheeze; to snort. bt n iu te, f. vid. ctabel d) nt a Ii p e n, v. vid. (cnttelgnt. C tr a ii J a b a r t, m. vulg. mustachios -tatnne, f. — [ttu, — topf, in. can pitcher, jug or pot with a spout; -: taln, m. spark, self-sufficient person. S d) n b li J C, f. (pi. -n1) snout, muzzle trunk; mouth (of animals); spout lip.'g- snout, nozzle; compos.. — nnabel, j duck's bill-shell; — nfanne, f. -u-topf Ma. mug, can with a spout. c d n a li n e n, v. n. (aux. l(bbcn) t, snarl at, to snap, to answer hastily ani harshly; provinc. to snort. t ^ It di UJ e 11, v. a. 1. to provide wit: a spout, nozzle; 2. vid. lfScllCUq~n. Cb it a ei e in b a t b, n. (-ei; pi. -batn btr) hoop pointed on both ends.; (^ I a Ii Ci t t, adj. & adv. resemblin a nuzzle, snoutish; tin -t1 DUllllt a pouting mouth. nRa (ti I it a4- $SuiiaIg, ad!. provided with a spout, nozzle; 2. snarl ing. d)c tne if c, f. (pl. -n) 1. snail, slug. dew lace, dew-snail; cockle; 2. fig. JA. 7'. cochlea, cockle of the ear; 3. T. fusee (in a watch); 4. Arch. T. volute; cockle., cockle-stairs, winding staircase; bie etibare -, the esculent snail; compos. —ltabqleitder, pi. T. fusee notching tools; -Ilabaillfer, pi. 7:. fisee notching arbors; — iart, f. kind of snail; -Iatrtig, -lil)nlid), adj. snail like, in the mianner of a snail; — llallqe, n. 7:. centre of a spiral line or of a volute; -nbcrg, m. snail hill; hill with winding walks; -11boftie, f. snail-flower, twisted-flowered kidney-bean; — llbpt) rte, m. screw-auger, twisted ausger; -nbedfef, m. orperculuns; -11broiti mete, f. wound trumpet; -ttfeber, f. spiral spring; -lfltttllliI, odj. spiral; -115Oa13, am. 1. winding alley; spiralwalk;. snail's pace; -11eflt[lbe, n. spiral vault; — lqrllbe, f. snail-pit; — btlllu, n. snail shell: -tltlrll, n. snail's horn. feeler: — lfmeel, m. fusee (of a watch); -t-Ilee, m. snail clover, snail-trefoil, medic; -nifolbel, pi. fuisee clamp ferrules; -llfreti, sO. spiral circular line; — itlli..f. spiral line, conchoid; bie larabolifdre — nlitie, helioid: -,-marllmor, mt. lumachella: — 1n= mllufce[l, f. conch; shell; — 1ioft, f. fig. snail-post; -ltrab, n. 7' great wheel, balance-wheel of a spiral watch: -nfegale,. vild. —ntalt*; -fcbncibe= gC11g, n. 7: fusee engine; — fi'britt, m. snail's pace; -I-tejit, m. inarsmor in which petrified snails are found; — tttOlp, mO. topaz of Saxony; — tI trel.pe, f. spiral staircase; — llnffer, n snail-water; — ltwillbllllg, f. volution, spiral turn; — 1U1, mo. 1. snail pace, slow march; 2. stroke of a spiral line. e l) It C e It, v. n. provinc. to be slowpaced. Cd n eife fcbt n if e fd) nit a, vid. -cb&niiffdlnaf. S ) 1t i C, m. (-$) 1. snow; 2. whip of milk anti eggs; tteit lie falUeSer -, as white as the driven snow: ber - ballt tCid, the snow is clamsmy; compos. — illllter,f. snow-bunting; snowbird; — apfed, m. a kind of white apple; — itli, sO. arm as white as snow; -- bat)it, f. snowy path or road; — ball, m. snow-ball; -balUen, m. lump, imass of snow; -bailln, TO. vid. — fpo0fei baam; -bebefdt, adj. covered with snow; -beere, f. snow-berry; - bet'g, mountain covered with snow; -blinb, adj. dazzled by the snow; -- bilume, f white winter flower, snowdrop, snow-deep; -brud), To. snowbreak, hurt done to trees by the weight of snow; -briittig, adj. snow-broken; -telte, f. large white owl: -fall, Tn. snow-slip, avalanche; -fei(b n. field covered with snow, snow-field; -fitll, mo. brambling: -flofe, f. flake (of snow); — flofenbalttlt, m. snow-drop, tree: -gaile, f. a species of wild goose; — garltt, n Sp. T. net to catch partridges; — cebirte, n. mountains coa vered with snow; -qeflibecr, n. d shower of snow; — geiit(, n. vid. -- aruinue; -grente, f. vid -liiie; - h glbfc)enti, n. snow drop (leucoium vernum); — b1t)n, n. ptarmigan, white grouse; -fibiti, mO. wren; — fripc, f. top of a mountain covered with snow; -laumiilne, — lawine., f. avag lanche of snow; -liict, n. dazzling white of snow; -liltit, f. boundary ol snow (in countries where it does noi 1. melt); -Ilft, f. air impregnated w'tt C-d)gtr snow; -ll1t1tl, m. man,r figusre so snow; — mildJ,f. whip of milk and taegs; — pnapel,f. French poplar; -Pf11l, n. implement for removing snow from thi roads; -(-il(, mo. a kind of nushrck4n -riefe, mi. + avalanche; - rofe,. white rose; — fdut), mO. snow-sh-.e, -fd)lvanU, m. snowflv; -fperhitq, m. rid. — atiter; -fttillb, m. vary fine snow;-ftllrtll, m. squall of snow; -firal, m. vid. -Ilanilne; -trVPfc, r. snow-drop; -t1eild)elI, v1. vid. -- ql3ckd 4deni; -vogel, in. vid. — annltr; -trwaffer,.. snow-water; - nei0, adj. snow-white: -i-etter, n. snowy weatiher; -tliefel, n. wlhite weasel; — r.iitb, mO. wind bringing snow; -- Wt'olfe, f. snowy cloud; — WUurT, f butter-wort, Yorkshire sanicle. $ d It C ti d) t 4- dtnieig, adj. sncwy, snow wliite. d4) it e i b a r t, m. + surgeon. d) nt e I b e, f. (pl. -It) edge; irunt. 7' snare, gin. springe. nooze. ct(Bneibe of -cilleibetl, in crnmos'oa -batlf, f. cooper's bench; -bot)ne, /. French bean; -bobrer, m. cutting gimlet; -brett, n. cutting board; -- eifetl, n. edge-tool, instrument having a sharp edge; cutting-knife; screw-tap -feilt, f. cutting file, enameller's file; — Ol, in. wood for sawing; — Ibt, f. chopping bench; -l10t)t, mO. choppage, sawing; — llafdlille, f. cuttingmachine, cutler: -tiefetr, n. cuuttingknife, chopping-blade: -ilibtle, ft sawing mill; — lllUfce, f. razor she;l, -ftcilt, in. a sort of soft stone which may easily be cut; — abhl, ms. cutter; incisor; -w-Crfietug 4- — C11U, n. edgetools; cuitting-engine. d) C e b e I in, v. a. to lop, prune, cut. C dl n e i b e in, v. ir. I. a. 4-n. (auxz t)<1 bell) 1. to cut, to carve; fiT. to bite, pinch; 2. to castrate, geld; ficb itl btai 6illtger -, to cut one's fineer: 3r8Tb -, to cut slices of bread; leitfd (bel Zifb)C) -, to carve meat; Torlt -, to mow, cut corn; eillte )eber -, to make a pen; Oretter -, to saw boards; belt [Beitl -, to adulterate wine: till -T)ier -, to geld an ainmal,; 9lrbeit - (better JllfCbllibelt). to cutout work; eg fdblteibet lidC iltm eibe, I have iho grilues; baN fdniteibct iir ill bie eelc. that cuts to my very soul; vulg. I-itl [(Oclb bei etutaS( -, to get much money by..: )eftd)ter -, to make flrces; II. refi. to be mistaken, see one's self disappointed. G lb It e i b C n, n. (-5) 1. cutting; saw. ing, chopping: 2. biting, pinching. gri. ping; 3. wounding, castrating, gelding 4. carving; 5. capering; - illt teibe, griping of the guts, gripes. G Cb in e i b e n b, part. adj. cutting, piercing, sharp. C- l n e i b e r, m. (-5; pi. -) l. tailor; 2. cutter (in conmpos.); 3. vulg. libella. dragon-fly. water-butter-fly: ftle ut mtaie cin -, to cabbage, filch; tUln -llibd)eil, to make one lose the game at draughts, without crowning a man; compos -s-rs beit, f. tailor's work: -bittrfCbe,. tailor's apprentice; -ftfd), st. blay, bleak; -gefeUl, m. tailor's journeyman; -g-t wetrbe, -l)anbtuerf, n. tailor's trade; -l)aft, -- lii-miil, adj. tailor-like: --,erberge, f. inn or public house where tailors (or their guild-) meets; -in.n tlUlOg, f. vid. — nllift; — iUlige, m. aid -burfte; -farpfett, m. lud. herring; -fer(eill, a. searing candle; -.-fanwd L beit, f. 1. illness attending a sedentary I life; 2. miug. lud. itch; -4bll, m t.a odlne Inr's wages; — miifer m. master-tailor; -ntu1f( 1tA m. tailor's muscle, (sartorius, J/. T.); -i-llel, f. libellula, water-butterfly; -ltlbt, f. tailor's needle, double long darnier -rin1, m. tailor's thimble; -fertre, f. tailor's shears; -tift., m. tailor's stall; -Og]el, m. tailor-bird (.Motacilla sartoria); -Werfftatt, f. tailor's shop or workshop; -tItnft, J. guild, company of tailors. co Ittei bet e, f.?rulg. tailor's trade; making clothes; bite - treibelt, to tailor. E d) n e i b e r n, v. n. (atrx. tIUbeIt) vulg. to make clothes, to tailor. if Co It C i b i [, adj. easy to be cut. @ it I e i b it a l id) n e, f. 7' cutter. i d) it i b i11, f. aid. (3cllteiben, n. f co It e i e In, v. imp's. a. (aux. babtit) & a. to snow; eC ftolleit, it snows; Ce fltteit.(iititen, it showers blossoms. co) tn e i C t11, n. (-8) snowing. 4) i e i t c, f. (pi. -It) 1. snare, noose, springe, net; '2. alley. cO) nt e i t I It, V. vid. Octneibeln. 5 Ci)n ie I, I. adj. 1. quick, swift, rapid; nimble, fleet; sudden; 2. hasty; \ll -, rash, precipitate; ein -cr etroln, a rapid stream; -e C3ltft1i, speedy justice; eilt -er ZOb, a sudden death; -er llnItfat, sharp or quick return; -CC erffaillf, brisk or ready sale; II. adv. quickly, swiftly, rapidly; suddenly; precipitately; hastily; compos. (some not fmmnd here must be looked for after d11eCllu); - bertit, adj. ready, quick at work, nimble, dexterous; -blied, Mt. quick glance, quick eye; -bote, tm. courier; -fIabt't, am. quick vehicle or boat; -fnqceriq, edj. quick working or writing; — fuiitg, adj. swift-footed; -fut~lgfect, f. swift-footedness; -- (3iltbig, adj. hasty in believing: -c Uitf, mt. gallop, race on foot; — (iilt fer, 7t. walker, one who walks races; -(Itbt, J. T. soft solder, tin-solder; -poft, f. diligence; -preffe, f. steampress; — ftiff, n. fast-sailing vessel, cutter; -f-toreibehtllj, f. short-handwriting, stenography, tachygraphy; -- f(toreiber, am. short-hand writer, tachygrapher; -fe)rift, f. short-hand writing, tachygraphy; -ftbritt, am. rapid. forced step, march; -WllfiCf11, adj. T. quick-growing; -5U1f, m. forced march; -5iintil, adj. voluble, fluent of speech; -_iinfqitfeit, f. volubility (of one's tongue). C c it e 11 eI, f. id. e~ncniflfeit. c It i I t Ce n, v. I. a. to jerk, snap; to send away with a jerk, let fly; to toss; fik. to cheat, cozen, deceive; II n. (aux. fetllt & iatben1) to spring, snap. to fly with an elastic impulse; + to hasten; cintem cta bie 9lafe -, to fillip one; t1it ben aingern —,'o fillip. B t i e lt e r, m. (-8; pt. -) spring, tricker, trigger; fillip. 5 tri) it I of c3tonellen in compos. -- falle, f. spring trap; -glaten, w. giblbet in the form of a r); -— )art, n. elastic resin; -fdfer, m. spring scarahee, leaping beetle (eloter. L.); -!raft, f. elasticity; — riftig, adj. elastic; -fttltiCe, n. -fiuge, f. -s fiifLt'oetl, n. marble (for boys); - fdtcifl, f. spring noose; gin; -t-oaBl, j. steel-yard. ( n eIII e 1it,f. vid.;onellifleit. n I i f t i t, f. (p/. -m) quicknoes, swiftness, velocity, rapidity; hast;biess, suddennes.;MS edtni tl n c p e {, ma. (-; pt. -) a fish of the salmon species. c It f e, f. (pi. -n) snipe; woodcock; bie ieer-, the common snipe; bie Uialb -, the great snipe; bie iaatr -, the jack-snipe; compos. -nIt afifft, m. woodcock apple; -Utbrtef, m. excrement of a snipe; -1-filll, Mt. -njjagb, f. catching of snipes; -It= ift)o, 7/. sea-pie; —.gartn, 71. tet to catch snipes in; — nu11, m. 1. flock of snipes or woodcocks; 2. passage of snipes or woodcocks. oS cn C p p, f. (pi. -it) provinc. snout, nozzle. lip, spout. C Itk c eV r, aid. l~cnipcVV r. { ci) n It C p 5 f i f c, m. orpltia; — allube, -l1tlitC, f. imourning-cap with a peak in front; — fillIt, f. -frllg, m. can or pitcher with a spout or lip. ci) t et r f, oiittc, ma. (-c13; pi. -e) land-rail. d) c it r Cf e, 71. vid. c;)nlorfL. d I C trr, f. (pi. -it) missel bird, slirite. O c n eIt C e, f. (pt. -11) + glade.,d itO e i ) e it, v. a. 4- refi. 1. to blow one's nose; 2. to snuff (a candle). d) In i CT eC It, v. a. A- n. to move quickly, to snip, wag (the tail). cd) n i f f ti n a if, at. (-1) vuig. prattle, tittle-tattle, idle talk. c n It e b e 11, v. ir. n. (aux. abeCt) to snutf, lreathe, blow, snort. i ce n I e b e r, at. (-3; up. -) snuffer, snorter. t O) t i eC b e (, m. (-1) T. second row of wood in a charcoal-kiln. i dc I.t e Ce I l, v. refl. to trinm up, to dress sinart, to trick out. to di) i V f e I t, n ife, fen, cnip Veln, l(n(itpnit, v. a. to cut in snips, to chip. o It i p 4 cd)n;ip1a, itecrj. i- v. m. snap. ( d )lt fpV AV n C1 n. (-c; pi. -) snap; Ctil - fClrtgQCII, to snap with the fingers. z ll it IP P e (, m. (-1; pt. -) cuttings, E2 Ct It i p f e( pearings, shreds, clipping, cabbage. to It i p P e I, v. a. to snap. t 41 n i t p e r ti Ig, m. (-c; pi. -e) avid. ~ctonippe(. O ic tt ( V e r n, v. vaid. c;toi)pfftn. (g )nitpiif, I. provinc. adj. snappish, pert; smart, saucy; II. ado. pertly, smartly, saucily. (t( 1 ip ) t 1, m. (-t~; pi. -e) aid. 1. di),ttiVpciOeCl; 2. vid. dd)Iniplpl; 3. 2etifter -, master Snip. cIt it (r e 1, m. vid. ttlntrfef. n i t t, M. (-c83; pi. -C) 1. cut, cutting; incision; 2. snip; 3. edge; 4. thing cut, slice; 5. figure cut; 6. jig. vsug. bragging; 7. unlawful profit; fraud. trick; 8. pattern, model; btI - trftel)fll, vulg. to know how to take advantage; l t frmbem ZUttle bell - Ier'inen, to learn wit at others' expense; feilnell - IltKe1In, to reap advantage; compos. — ho)nl, f. French bean, Dutch kidney bean; -tfraS, n. shave-grass, horse-tail; -gCtfUilbe, n. — llltbnl,, m. -lbanblultt, f. — laben, m. retail shop, draper's shop; -bfanbet, m. draper's business; -Iiinbter, m. linen-draper; -4iobel, m. paring knife (of bookbinders); '-olt, a. T. vine-branches cut offi fr increase, provine, graft; -a tf tb, m. cabbage, summer cablage; -(-llt:, m. garlic; chives., -(frti,!.Mat. T. secant; — mffcr, n. chop ping-knife; hedging-bill; -fdaat, I., lettuce; -f(eilt, m-. (mod.) coup-~n -I rctilrV, f. drapery, mercery; -t)ata' rlendti1nber, at. retailer; linen-draper, haberdasher; — ttcife, adv. by cut.1 slices: -TI1Utb?, f. wound of a cut -tiebillt, pi. onions transplanted and cut down. tc It i t t e, f. (pl. -n) slice, cut; chop, collop, steak. to n i t e r, m. (-S; pi. -) ~ititto Tilitt, f. (pi. -e11) reaper, imower; coa pos. -bltllte, f. yellow-flowered gohli. locks: -fCft, n. — 1ob1, m. -ti11i,,i. feast, wages, dance of reapers. O )nittttin, a. (-8; p. -~) snip, cutting; scion. c t ni i, 71t. (-C3; pi. -e) slice, cut chop, collop, steak; snip; chip; conr pos. -i-rbtit, f. carved work; carving; -bcllf, f. form to cut or carve upon; cooper's bnch; -brett, m7. choppirgboard; -fuift,. It of carving; -, Iaeffar, n. instruti.Ont for carving, coo. per's knife; — W\er, n. carved work; -tiCUt, n. any tools for carving in wood. t I t i e t, n. &- m. (-; pI. -) chip; shaving; shred. O d) Itn i f e I e i, f. cutting. carving; chipping. d) n i ( e t n, ~dt)nCe tn, a. a. &- n. (aux. 1tblbclt) to cut, carve; to chip. (iI n I tte,?n. (-1; pi. -) 1. cutter, carver; 2. carving-knife; 3. jfig. blunder, fiault, error, mistake. S ic i t ) er i, f. 1. carving; carred work; 2. blundering, blunder. ci)nitCetIrn, v. mu. (aux. )aben) tS commit a fault, to blunder. S (c) n I te r, am. (- I; pi. -) cutler, carver. (a dui i I i n t, m. vid. -l(2iit'e(. to ( n 6 b b e r n,,s- Ct(cbcrni, v. n. tw snuffle, smell about (like dogs). e i it 0b b e, I. audj. base, vile, scornfu. mean, contemptible, contemptuous, contumelious, despicable; injurious, outrageous, offensive: II. adv. scornfully despicably; - be)anbehll, to treat wilt contempt or rudely. d 11 n 0 b t, f. (pi. -11) sword-grass, Iux reed. e cn I ) b e f e n f, in. wild radishi, cht' lock. carlock. ( Itbi 1 fti, f. baseness; vileness, scornfulness, despicableness, indignity. ) 11 6 p e t l a. vid. rid. ltpipctrn. { 4 n D r e 11, v. n. provinc. to snore. (c nt r tf e(, 7m (-8; pi. -, conclloid;.arch. 7'. volute, scroll; garnish, flnour ish (in writing): superfluous ornanient; comapos. — mobell, a. mould or form fnt the scroll; — erpenbifel, m..Jrch. T. the cathetus (imaginary perpendiculbi axis) of a column. t (1 t 6 r f e ( e f, f. artificial ornament. t i t It 6 r f e I ( ft, adj. in the form 0l flourishes, flourishing. (t)n It r te 11,. a. &a n. (aux. b(e6bn) to form into, or to use spirals and flour ishes; to adorn with flourishes (especially in building). int6rtren, v. vid. Ctnarrlen Oo(nure1n. e d n 6 t t e. f. provinc. snot. co It hif e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. a kiMn of small sheep. C tiU If C 1, v. n. (aux. Iaben) provinc. to< sob; to lap. o ci 1i b I n, v. n. provinc. to do negligently. d c1) tn i ff & dScniiiff, f. provinc. snout. d c) n li ff e I i, Sdi)iiffelnt, v. n. (aux. tl)ben) vulg. to snuffle; to smell; - rite in e ct ) d eiln, to nuzzle. S it i f I e r, m. (-4; p1. -) cont. ferreter; spy. C) 11 Ii P f e n, v. a. S, n. (auZ. ~abel) to snuff, to take snuff. do i p f e n, vm. (-4) cold (in the head); catarrh, rheumn; ben - bfollt= mnIll, to catch cold; bell - )abenl, to be troubled with a cold or rheuum bet ruftifcbe -, influenza; compos. — 1all1 tidy, -artig, adj. catarrhic; -fiebper, n. catarrhic fever; -inittdl, n. remedy for a cold or catarrh. ci) n ii V f r, m. (-6; pi. -) lcin)liiF p fcriltll, f. (pi. -e~1) snuff-taker. C c n ii p f i d) t, adj. I. — r Netter, weather liable to give colds; 2. vid. -cbntpfcitartfig. C d It Ii p f i g, adj. catarrhic. C d) fi Ii, ft ia b a f, mt. (-4) snuff; compos. — biidfie, — 6bofe, f. snuff-box; -6fabrifatit, m. snuff-maker; -Ufrds Ilter, m. suffm-nan; — tl'ib, f. snuffgraters.,- ci n di P ft u d), n. (-eS; pi. -tciid)r) pocket-lhandkerchlief. c) 11 U1 p tp, f. (pl. -It) candlle-snuff. d) t li p p e 1, v. a. n. a rdg. 1. to take snuff; 2. to snuff the candle. d c) i ii V p eIrn, v. n. (aiux. 6lbten) to snuffle, simell (about like a dog). d It Ii p v 1, m. vui/g. snap. dO It ii r, f. (pl.-el) +daughter-in-law. d c It fir, f. (t. d)ttire) lace, string, line, cord; nilt t)niircn befciell, to border, lace; Ilad) ceCr -, bly line and level; fqi,. vtlcg. aipC t er - itben, to live regularly; IiL'Cr -i - QlUC'!, to exorbitate, exceed; bo01 ber - obrell, to live upon one's estate without gaining any thing; ntd) ber - bDabetll 0l — len, to be particular, nice; compos. -s frtter, n. a kind of running fire (in pyrotechnics); -fol010, -ri.~tultg, f. a squaring or laying out by line or row; — qerabe, — flicfl, adj. straight, level, evei; -tltac)er, m. lace-mtaker; -- PCrle, f. striong pearl; —red)t, arj. even. level; -ftradf, adv. directly, straight; — trasf eItgeflel, diaimetrically opposite. C)nii Ur of (c-uittrett, in compos. - batub, in. stay-lace; -bruft, f. stay, bodice; -bruftbafett,. stay-hlook; -brufttnacder, m. stay-mnaker; — Di=: [ein, oi. hook; — bo,T n. bobbin used in weaving cord or lace; -fette, f lacing chainr; — lib, m. bodice; -lod), n. eyelet-hole; -t-nbel, f. -fitft, mn. tag; -neft, f. -, -ftein, - l, m. vid. -ballb; -ftiefel, m. lacing boot; huskin. d)i n fir C t, v. n. (l. u.) to run in a straight line. S d) t iir ei It, v. na. to lace; to string; to cord (a box); feft -, to fasten, tie fast; ridt -, to wear stays, a bodice; tJ. vi/g. fein fillbel -, to pack; ~Cile'ti bite urgel -, to stifle one's throat; 3entalnb -, fig. to exact (ask) too much of one; to press hard; to cheat. cfn u t r rrIt t, m. (-Ien; pi. -en) a strolling scraper, grinder, fiddler. 0b ) ti r r U: b a r t, m. (-e; pi. -barte) mustachiios; -bArtit, a4d. having mue tachios, mustachioed; -Ydifer, m. humming beetle; — pfife, -pfeifcrti, f. vulg. trifle, lumber; drollery, fun. S d) It ii r r C, f. (pi. -11) rattle; fig. vulg. drollery; provinc. lumber; mouth, chops. cd n li I r e, f. (pl. -11) vulg. 1. watchman; 2. Ac. cant. bum-bailiff, catchpoll; 3. droll conceit, fun; farce; 4. vulg. mouth, snout. co n li r r e nI, v. n. (aux. )atben) &- a. 1. to hum, to whiz; to rattle; 2. vulg. to go begging. o c)n li r r C r, m. (-S; pi. -) beggar. cI) i r r i g, I. adj. vulg. droll, merry, facetious. funny, cotmical, waggish; II. adv. comically, drolly, facetiously, oddly. d)In li r r it, f, C. drollness; drollery, oddity, curiosity. S d) in ii rC p f e i f e, Sid)ntaripfeiferei, f. vid. conmpos. of < nlllUTr:. C) n iir u It a, f. lacing, &c. vid. SE4 ntti Tetn. d C)n F t e, f. vid. (Sdtnaule. S d) o b, T. (-e; pi. SC obC, f. (p. -n) bundle, truss (of straw). G C) 0 b e r, m. (-#; pi. -) heap, mow, cock, stack, rick (of hay); Cill - (iar: bell, shock of slheaves; compos. -ftc', m. —flatfd c, f. place for the rick or stack. cd o b e r i n g, m. (-; pi. -e) 1. the coral clavaria; 2. oak-leather. ' dc6 i, m. + shock. | d 6 (f, n. (-C; p. -e) 1. threescore; 2. (itn Saxony) land-tax; + heap, quantity; till alt -, a score; cotmpos. — alln fd)laf, mn. taxation or rate by the score; -frct, adj. exempt from land-tax; -- groff'ell, m. penny, of which sixty tmade a mark; — t)ol, n. T. logs of wood sold by the score; -IDeifc, ado. by three-scores. dO 6 cf ~ 1t, v. vid. c;d)anfeln. d) 6 (f C it, v. I. a. to dispose in threescores; to number by three-scores; II. n. (aux. btabctl) to yield much (of corn);.N. 7: to shift. I I) b e r, m. provinc. rubbish. do 0 f C, cfd)Ofoitq, 1. adj. vu/g. miserable, wretched, rascally, sorry, paltry, trashy; II. adv. miserably, rascally. O dt [ fe (, m. (-6; pi. -) vulg. paltry stuff, trash; compos. — IoanrC, f. 4 -s Ceilg, n. rascally scumi, trash. d) Offe, m. vio. Cd)6ipCe. *O c i t a fc r t, adj. bordered or trimmed with cord or lace (said of articles of dress). *e Cd 0 0 (i 1 t C, f. chocolate; compos. -— nfallnle, f. chocolate-pot; — nqlt"r[, Tn. chiocolate-mill; — ntafel, f: square of chocolate; -Ilt(affe, f. chocolate-cup and saucer; — ntopf, m. chocolate pot. *" ci O (i r, m. (-el1; pi. -eCl) scholar; disciple. *e O c0 o d r d), m. (-Cit; pl. -en) inspector of a school. *@ d o I a r )i d t, n. (-e; pi. -e) 1. the dignity, place or office of a schoolinspector; 2. school-inspector's house; 3. body of school- iaspectors. *S ctb oI d,ft m. (-en; pi.-nl) scholar; tin faCreCnber -, a travelling scholar. *c d)o 01 c ft t r, m. (-8; p1. -) master and teacher in a school attached to a church. *lO Iaf t i C it, im. scholastic philosophy, scholasticism. *e cI o d ft i C U l, m. vid. Zom4eCrr. *ef d) o I d ft i f, f. school-divinity, scholastic divinity. *( c0 o I d ft i F e r, m. (-$;p. —) scnool divine, scholastic. * 0 I d ft i f d, I. adj. sholastical; IL ado. scholastically. ( ( 6 ( b e r it, vid. (io0fferi. *' o 1 ii d ft, l. (-eal; pi. -en) sholiast, commentator. * U co 0 I i e, f. (pi. -It) scholion, coir iment. *<S d o i o v v a p I), m. rid. e;ooliafR. *@ d 0 ( i o u, i. (-4; pi. -6) Mat. T scholiumn. *t 6 1 f C It, n. (-4) NJ. T. running ol the waves against the ship. CO 6 l f e Itn & C(061fel, v. n. N: 7' tc go high (of the sea). dI 6 1 C, f. (pt. -n) 1, clod; 2. flake (of ice); 3. plaice, sole (a fish). ~o1 6 l ern, v. n + I. to play (at dice, &c.); 2. to roll down. C 6 11 i ( t, adj. cloddy, like a clod. C( 6 1 i g, adj. consisting of clods; rich, fertile. co( Llraitt, n. (-Ce) B.T. celandine. d 6 m b. via. (dpuq. 4d) 6 1 e 11 b i r I, f. a species of pea rs. ()O l U It g, f. Hyd. 7'. oblique movement of thle water. d) 6 m C rli n f, m. (-S; pi. -C) fieldfare. 1 6iti,, nadv. 1. t. ready; 2. even, although; 3. indeed; surely, no doulit; - lange, long ago, lontg since; ' illt - {Utt, it is well; idt, till e - nmlt febll, I'll take care to do it; itd l11.r'C iet - beCatten, I shall (oe sure to) pay you; t1 wmcrbe ibit - fric:iln, vulg. he shall repent it, I shall pay hiiitm off; bitS t)lte it9f Iu!lt - nioCt, ItInt is a thing I would not do; - ibcr lt11= blid, the bare sight; nlltt icb ei - tblin, though I inmust do it; lWelllt -, Db -, though, tho', although. 41 It, I. adj. beautiful, handsome; fine, fair, beautous; + bright. radiant, clear, pure; fig. noble, beautiful; vu/fg. opportune. fitvouratle; also iron. fino; Cile — e -erfoll, a fine person; -- 9llltCll, fair or beautiful eyes; -C~ iBt:3ter, fair or fine weather: fig. bie — en rnlifte, SiffellfaIrflen, the liberal arts. sciences; mnod. belles lettres; ba -e e tfcd)(ed)t, the fair sex; teil -e Ct(ce, a fine mind;:ilt — er (S)el balilte, a fine thought; eine — eC llbb 11111g, a handsome action; Cill — f 6)5i1't, a man of wit, genius; -- (lllf febDtl, to look beauteously; bail ift eiIne — e Sac e! iron. that's a pretty thling indeed; bWa finb mir -e 9 cbet! tlhose are pretty speeches! II. adv. finely, fairly, beauteously, beautifully, handtsomely; fig. vulg. ba bill i( - anqefonutltctl, there I fared badly, was sadly mistaken; - tolIn, to flirt. )6 co t (i au g i 9, — blitterig, -t-aas rig, — lodig U. f.., adj. having beautiful eyes, leaves, hair, curls, &c.: -s btatt, n. American calaba; -blinb, adj. (of horses) moon-blind; -brll!f, m. Typ. T. prime, first form; — fabrfes gel, ' nn. JV:. 7; main-sail; — f;irbr, in. dyer in fine colours; — firberei, f. art of dying in colours; — fled4del, -- ffliftCerC4tl, n. beauty spot, patch; -s geift, mt. wit, polite scholar, bel-esprit; -gtliflrei, f. cont. attempt at wit, or knowledge of literature: — gfloft, -- gfilltCit)t U. f. WT. * alj. having beautiful locks, mane, &c.; — errCttl, n, fop, coxcomb; -rebitner, im. flowery 549 I peaker; -firbreibeftulft, f. -fd)rei-{ crested caterp;ilar;-talttl,f. jacobine ren,. -fd)rciberei, -fJrfibultg,f. ruff. calligraphy; -fcbreiber, m. fair-wr-ter, ~ d 6 p fb a r, adj. that may be drawn. calligrapher;-fttreibereit, f cont. at- dr tempt at fine writing, -tbItetr, fn. -- draw-ell thllerinln, f. person wiho flirts, attempts -etOler, i. bucket, well-bucket; - toplease — tuiletr f. flirtation, flat- get, t,f. scoop -feffe, m. tery. dilp-kettle, copper; -fiibel, m. water C,. (-n) the beautibucket, pail, tub; -liffel, m. a ladle d) 0n C, n. (-n) the beaultiful. pot-ladle — lltafcitlle, or -tmfit)le, / eb O Iu e,f. (l. -It) 1. fair, fair one;,mill by which water is drawn up; - mistress; 2.* beauty, beautifulness. rat,,. wieel to draw up water witl dc) 0 1 e lt, v. a. T. to refine; to em- out of a pit; ratch; -wtcrf, n. water bellishl; ti3ill -, to clarify wine. engine. e ) 0 n e II, v. a. 4- n. to spare, save; for- ( dO p 1 f $- dC)6pfe, m. nid. Vd)i6pPe. bear; fid -,to take care of one's self; S cb f e, f. (pl. -11) 1. place where 3elmallb d-, to spare; to show indul- water is drawn; well; 2. scoop. geice. S c; 6 f e 11, v. a. & n. n. prein. to proS'Tn. f d) o n n, r f di o n f n. g4otrnc nmeans to save, to take care of, from a wish to preserve vide with, or get tufts. or defend trom injury, whereas trfridtoen is to c spare, where we reifse to exert our supposed i O fe 1t, v. a. 4- n. (aux. ftlcn) 1. power and right of injuring or destroying. to draw (water); to scoop; 2. to admit ctb D tte It, n. Schoonen (a province). water; to leak; 3. to obtain; to derive de^ e n it>t,. -b; * &. -).J/ T. frfromn; lIthtlc -, to hreathle, respire, schoorner (a vessel). draw breatbl; frifcte llft -,t toake O tl b e t t, f. (1. -CI) beauty; fair- the air; 9Jttt), 'r0ft, to take a beautytt.(- -llgood hea rt, comfort; (erbjadt,?Ir q ness, fineness, handsomeness; compos. Otll; conceive a susl)icioti; 9hU - Cf'tl)il, nt. feeling, sense for beauty, ~ alt e tnda -, to derive profit; for what is beautiful. taste; -BilttiC,f. itffelr mit bett ieCe -, to draw line of beauty;-61mitttel, -Bata1ct, n. water with the sieve (do soimething usecosmletic; -6filtl, m. sense of beauty. less) 0 d i3tt td), vid. SE d)n Flm. ( O r i en, v. a. + 1. to create; 2. pro cf t 1 1 It g, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) mod. an vine. to award; to give. effeminate coxcomlb, beau, fop; bell - f e r, m. (-d; p. -) person or nllirlell, to play the coxconmb. contrivance to draw water, scoop, cd) d It f a m, adi. provinc. careful (in pre- scooper. serving things); econotmical. f r. (-~ p -) creator; cd v 11t f a III t i t,f. sparingness; care- maker; comnos. -eCift, m. creative tulness. mind; -tfanb, -1Macbt, f. hand, powed) It fI e In, adv. very much, ex- er of the (a) creator; -fraft,f. creative ceedingly. power; -ruf, m. -Wrort, n. word of the 0 Cd OI t t t Itn, v. n. (anx. ttetll) sep. Creator (by which lhe calls any thing into play the gallant; to flirt, to coquet. to existence.) C C 0 tl U t1 Q, f. sparing, indulgence, 6o OP ft r f d, adj. creative; peculiar forbearance, connivance; Oltte tile -, to the Creator. without any indulgence; comLpos.' —= C dt 6 p fi 1, adj. tufted; crested. brille, f. eye-preservers, sight preserv- ) C p f 1t 1, (pl. -en) creation; uniera; -6o10, 1. adj. unsparing. relentless; verse, nature, world; compos -8btli, II. adv. unsparingly, without mercy; m. id. 3eltball; -6qefidt)ite,f. his -6DOUl, adj. sparing, forbearing. tory (account) of the creationl; -8taq, 5 cb tlt e i t, f. time when no game is m. one of tile six days of creation; --- to be killed. tertf, n. work of creation; -ttortt n. 0 d) 0 o0, m. (-e0; pl. C ~6oe) 1. lap; word of creation. 2. wormb; 3. fig. middle, circle, bosom; Ct 6 p p e, f. vid. CDo0pptli, 1. 4. pale (of the church); 5. body: flap,, 6 P P,. (-; ). justice (of tail (of a coat); *ie batte baB 3inb auf C 6O o V p e, ma. (-n; pt. -n) I. justice (of tail (of a coat)h; fie )a tte bad inb ruf a village): 2. deputy chairnman (ofa comtl)Te -C, she bad the child upon herff: udge; compos. - lap; fig'. bie./inbe in bett - [e1en, to tlf bench ofjudges; -11etritt a. & be idle; bem Niin.e im -e fiten, to bllt, M. court oftgerifs; -Olttn. -lifall, TO. L. T. succession of a mother —eflt l-.u ertofshenifvs; - - odingb, sit in fortune's lap; in ben - berg ird oe nftllh i. court ofserifs;-fttibe ttufifetbren, to return to the pale offie oo. the church; in -e bter anmiliet, in the n Cd ) 6 1 p e l, m. (4; pl. -) 1. coachcircle of the family; itt bellt -e bcr lhouse; shed; 2. scoop; 3. chopin, pint; erbe, in the bosonl (bowels) ofthe earth; covnpos. -bedcer, mt. pint-pot, cup or cotpos. -btill, n. os pubis, share-bone; goblet; -g-Bi, n. pint-glass; -ftiigl -fall, m. L. T. succession ofa mother lehll, n. a jug or earthen vessel holding to tile usufruct of a child's estate' a pint; — teift, adv. by the pint. fell,. leather apron: -hlttnb, m. 4- C n d a b t 6 r, m. (-; pl. -) bittbdiell, n. lap-dog; -fultqer, m.. f cit got-llaist. vourite disciple; — fait, f. pet-cat; (in Ireland) pusheen; -filln, n. darling, bo- d 0, m. (-e3 & en; pl. -e w -en) rom-child; -frallt, n. round leaved gelded rain; mutton; fi. tgulg. simpleton, hare's ear, thorough-wax; — fcdatltte, ninny; compos. -el brltetc, m. roast mutJ. tame snake, virgin-snake; -fiine, ton; -ellflelf, n rnmutton; -enfelle, f. favourite sin; -tud), n. apron. f. & —f1 tdigel,,. leg of mutton; -ellu p. (-; pl. fe) op (nif ni, adj. stupid, boobyish, foolish, ide f 6 p f, mn. (-~e; pi. ed)0pfe) top (of jotical. a tree); tuft (of hair or feathers); tuft prop; p of hair in front of the head, fore-top (of horses); vug. hair; head; einelt beirt. c a re it fe t, n. scraper, I-ne, scrub- rffT1en, to lay hold of one by the ber; -lrbe, f. scavenger's sweepings, hair; rwmpos. -(trtt, adj. tufted; - mud, &c.; -fD pf, m. I. shaven or shornttlb, n. top end (of a tree); -ente f. tuft- head; o. bald headed friar; — fttaufel, ed duck; -lertte f. crested lark; - f. 7. spade, weed-hook, spud, mattook. mtF, f. tufted titmnouse; — ratpt, f., r e n, v. a. 4' n. provinc. 1. to tear, t$50 1..r a rr h e It E! I z I 11 I r I I edmot break; 2. to work with the spade; J. * rub. )r 6 r f,, (-el; pl.-) scurf; scab com7pos. — erugellCt, amlj. J.led. 7' en chlarotic, caustic, searing; -lattiCt, slharp pointed dock. S d) 6 r f i, adj. scurfy; scabby; mangy, S d) 6 r g e n 4 Scftirgen, v. a. lrovie to push. S d) 0 r I, m. (-8) shirle, shorl. cockle: btl gratntforntiqe -, vesuvian; cornpMa -Crti3, acj. like shorl, shorlaceous -blelnbe, f. amlphihole; -fel, mt. shorl. ous rock; -3lranllt, m. axinite. thmln. merstone: -q'3dlntt, r. granit with tour. malin; -fi;rlt'r, lourimalin in grains or seeds; -friifttn l, m. crystal of shorl; -s qllt(r, mn. Ilic.icelis schlist mixed with tourmialin; -fpatt[, ml. r'i/. -bttlbt. ~ d) 6 r r e It, pi. NI. 7' sat(ns. )c i) r t ft e i in^ (d- f)6rtein, w. (-6; pi. -e) chimlney; flle; com/lccs. -ftCler, wm. climnley-sweep)er, — fpiv'e, f. cliimi ney-top) -fCftell, 7t. shlaft of a clim ney -lt11lt1M'l, m. chimney piece, i;min tie piece; -111Utiltltll, ft. molltlh ir vent of the chlimney; - -rilare, f slhank of a clhimnrey. G d) 0,i m. vid. S d O o 0 & comrpos. d) 9, m. (-ffee; pil. -e 4- 'rdi;ffe) i shoot, sprig; 2. story; 3. scot, t;x; 4. - slhot; arrow; comp os. -balcl, 1m. cover, or case of a corn-ear; -bldg, n. terrar; -citlltCfIllter, cm. receiver, treas urer: -flti, adj. scot free, tax free; -freibeit,./f exemtipltion fronl taxes: -i gatter, i. vid. Btillga(tter; -gerilttle, channel, trough: — lraB, n. anrnual darnel grass; -t)h'iligt, m. slhotter hlerrinlg; -jilhr, n. shooting year, growinig year, the age in whliclh a person grows: -- fele, f. boot (of a wagon); -fitl, n. young shoot of corn; -p-fid)tti, adj li;ille to pay taxes; -rebe, J. shloot ot vine; — retifter, n. register of assess merts; -1rt'i, n. sloot, sprig; -riillt, f. small gutter of gutter-tiles on a roof; -fteill, m. belemnite; -wUrt3,f. souit ern wood. ) 6 i b) a r, adj. liable to pay taxes. oi d 6b C It, n. (-; pi. -' ca;semellnt 0 C ff ien, v. n. (aux. l aben) i. t, pay scot; 2. to slmoot forth, to sloot out in ears. dC io ff e r, a. (-4; p. -) receiver of scot. c 6 ffe re f, f. (pl. -en) scot-office, receiver's office. ( d)o 1 i n, m. (-e; p1. -e) (7o10i.) darling; favourite. 6 C ~ t 1 i n,. (-e; pl. -e) shoot, sprig. 6 C) D t e, f. (pl. -It) 1. husk, cod. pod, shell; -11, pi. green-petse; 2. V. 7. the ropes at the lower ends of the yard sails; compos. -llbtlllne,f. alpine anenmiore; -n-tbort, m. acacia; guim-tree; -llot' ter, m. treacle-wormseed; -nerbfe, f green pea; friil)eitile -tterbftn, green hastings; -nT1ent id)fe, p. plants lhaving pods; -n11tiper, f. caper in husks; -nI flee, m. bird's foot trefoil (lotus I ): -ntpeLfet, in. Indian pepper, Spanish pepper; -ntragenb, adj having pods; -liettitberit, in. rosebay, willow etrb. a d) 0 te, m. (-t; pl. -I1) jezwish fool simpleton. 3; 6 t g a t, N. T. the hole in the sidd of a RIlip through which the main - is reeved. 0 t t e n n c,f. (rp.-n) dwarf cock i variety of the pheasant). I ed)ra f)6 6flye r n, n. (-0).V. 7' cc ner of the sail to which the ropes are fastened. d) 6 t t, n. (-C; pi. -0) 1. carat; 2. JV. 7: hulk-head; breastwork of the quarterdeck; 3. a knot in wood; 4. 7' floodgate of a sluice; compos. — ftdilbcr, pi. the slides for the hatches of sluices, locks, &c. ~ d) 6 tt e, (-in pi. -it) Cid)ltittnbcr, m (-; pl. -) Scotchlnan, Scotch, Scot; compos. — Ubrllber, 7m. lBenedictiti. monk; -ll]tll[4, f. tile gannct; -i —t flottcr, n. a convent of Benedictine monks; -ntlltl, tm. Scotch (lance. llighland fling; -itttadC)t, f. Highland dress, tartan. 6 t t i fcd), S(o6ttiinbifcO, aedj. Scottish, Scotcli. dC 6 i1t I a n b, n. (-6) Scotland. t) 0i I t f i It g, m viid. Cerfed. e di u ) IC,?;id. 2d)rofe(f. e dcO ti) e r I, f 1,. (-6; pi. -) J. T. main sail. d i) r 4 b be or;dorabe, f. J.. T. a ship's scraper. d) r b, adj. provinc. vid. vid. Ier. ~2 ch r a f f r e t,. a. 7T. to hatch: Ceie fdclraTfirte 3eic)tr1u f, a hatched design. *' d) r a ff I ir tt 6, f. T. hatching. ~) c 5 q,q cd)rlcie, I. sOj. oblique, sloping, awry; I!. ad. obliquely. e cd r d, fi. obliquity; slope; compos. -beet, Mn. slope-border against a wall (in a garden); -lllauer, f..Arch. T. side wall (in which the steps rest) dc) r ia e Cb o if, m. (-eS; pl. -bScfe) T. prop or jack of the horse, of the trestle. d) C ii 3 I, m. (-; pl. -) provine. vid. 9Jriippel.; ) r gl e I c e IC, n. pvovinc. person who is bandy-legged. I d) r d g t, v. a. to make or cut oblique, slant. dC r i I et n, m. (-6; p1. -) trestle, jack; stack (of wood). ~ d) r di t = f e n ft e r, n. (-4; p1. -) skylight; -fallle,f. J.rch. T. chamfer; lillie,f. diagonal; — 11Ma, n. bevel; -= fbilit, re. a cut diagonally; ellipsis; -s fdtritt, m. slanting step, step aslant, across, diagonally; -ftIC, m. Print. T. ledge of the composing-stick; -jteripe)C~, mi. Mlin. 7' wooden cross-beams between the walls of the gang; -ftridtratlpe, f. the obliquely streaked caterpillar; -= Ceilig, adj. disposed in a quincunx ~ dr. i u n (3. fr. the making oblique; obliquity; slant. dc r di O ) i t, f. rid. C(ig, f. B Ci) r d I e It, v. n. (aux. t)abCt) JN. T. to haul forward, to scant. e d) r ai nI, m. (-eg; pi. e2driaime).Min. 7' a gang-trencl or furrow. e d) r d lli e 11, i. a. 1. to make trenches to tire ore-veins (in mines); 2. vid. 2d)rigien. d) r d nt - ) a m mn e r, n. JMin. T. a hanrmmer with a point; -i-)ller, m. one who makes the trenches of a mineral vein. 5 1:i n Ut in e, f. (pl. -11) scratch, slash; scar; vid. Syn. ata'be. Cd? r id m m e n, v. a. to scratch, scar, slash. r d in tt i t(, adj. reamed; scarred. d r d r ntfri) ut, mn. (-ffTe; pi. -fbiiffe) grazing shot. e db r d in f, m. (-es; pi.;cdtrailfe) cupboard bulret; press; shrine, chest; case; compos. -abcr, f. vein at the inher side of a horse's shank; -be= fd)lait(C, n. tile clamps of a cupboard. &c: — fcbliiffel, rm. key to the cupboard or press; -tt)iir, f. cupboard door; -= ct1lll, m. fence, enclosure of trellis-work or basket-work. cd) r I dIt a; b C t I f e n, im. traverse, crosstie (of wood); -eifclt, 7t. a tool for widening the kerf of the teeth in a saw, saw-set; -fcetffer, n. (1. u.) Venetian blind: -l'ct)lll Il, m. window-framer; -t11cifC, adr. crossed, cross-wise; -; tvCTf, n. trellis-work, grating. c d) r d it fe,.f. (pi. -I) (pr-oeinc. cdrcan. flln, m.) bar, barrier; fig. bounds: -11, lists (at ganmes and tournamnents): ill bit -n trcteln, to enter the lists: fid) ill feii= Illl -11 balltel, to keep within bounds; -11 fetell, to, confine, limit, set bounds: Ioor belt -it (bor )ericd)t), at the bar; compos. -llfenfter, 71. lattice, or grate window; -11r(O, adj. bloundless — Itotfitfeidt, f. boundlessness; -lltlwerf, n. barrier, railing, balustrade, fence-work; bannisters (to a flight of steps). C r d I t Ce I, v. a. & in. 1. to put across, lay across, to cross; to join closely, to entwine; 2. to limit: + 3. to liimp. halt; ilt Cilliltlber -, to cross; bie cineC, ltrne iibetr cilaber -, to cross tlie legs, arms; CillC e itC -, to bend and put the teeth of' a saw asunder. di) c' d It11 i, f. (pi. -n) railing; rack, grate; shambles; provimic. criminal court of judicature. ( cd) r d n 3, m. (-it; pi. -err) spunger, parasite; courtier; + rent, slit, cleft. ( d rC d It f 1n, v. a. &- n. +- to cram, fill one's guts. Sdicrdn i n a f t, nd. &- adv. courtier-like, after the manner of a courtier. ~ d) r d n e lr f d) a f t, f. 1. a fawning, courtier-like disposition; 2. tie courtiers (collectively), the courtier-tribe. d) r id n e r, m. (-6; pi. -) glutton, guttler. ~ d) i p, adj. N.N T. ready; sharp trirmmed. (2d) )r d p e, f. (pl.- t) provinc. scraper, curry-comb. d fb r i p fe It, n. (-6; pi.-) scraper; -t)altl, m. a scrape-penny; — f1til, n. salt-scrapings. 2 dibc r A 1e n, v. a. provinc. to scrape. 5 Cd r d p e r, m. (-S; pi. -) T. scraper. C) tC p n lb m b C, f. shrapnellshell.; di r d t t or;cdrdt,4- crdtc6tc(, m. provinc. hobgoblin, ghost; night-mnare. (d r a F It i b b aI U, m. screw-beam, standard-beam; -biid)fe, f. screwbox; — )ctMelr, m. screw-hlook; -. )0orll, n. screw-snail; — pllanfe,f. screwplank; — rOlC, f. screw-caster; — ftof, m. vice; -— allrC, f. hand-vice. 8 d) r a ii b e, f. (pi. -It) 1. screw; malescrew; 2. name of some shells; - 0 t)\ {(llbe, endless (perpetual) screw fig. feine Gtorte autf -it feenll, to speak or write ambiguously; (Illf -11 fteen, fig. to be uncertain; ccmpos. — nbal(tI, m. screw tree, hlelicteris; — lbl[dC, n. screw-plate; — tlbo)rrc, m. screw-tap; an instrument to bore the female screws; -Ibcre)er, m. turn-screw, winch; — Ilifell, n. screw-plate: an instrument to cut male screws; -tIfSro illit, adj. cochleary, cochleated; — 11 Oanti, -n. -I-tnUwitnbe, n. worm of a screw; -ttFltlpf, m. screw-knob; — 11 frIbnl, m. cock witli screwed shanks; -nlinie, f. groove; helix; -nlltutter. f. box of a screw, female screw; -I11s ~ere rahtmUen, m. Print.T. screw-chase ~ t, rtin,m. screw-ring: -IICrIICU,pI. scm, w. ferrules; -llrfd)liiffel, m. 1. key havinri a screw instead of tihe ward; 2. turn. screw, key for a screw: -Ilfd1clteft, f. screw-snail; -lticrfeilfboLrr, m. 'rT. countersink; — niittbe, f. screw jack; — ltillle, J. -r-ICU3q, v. instrumenta for making screws; — iiCit'cr, Ts. screwdriver, turn-screw; -lt;llq, m. set ot pulleys; -ltIsnllQe, f. vice-pin. (2 di r a fu 11 I, v. a. to screw; cintmm fci catlluElt -, to screw one's finger. (a kind of rack); fig. eilell -, to banter, mock, jeer one (vulg. to smoke one); einctie 1 eti tluat -, to cheat out of. d r a fi b e r, m. (-; pi. -) screwee. d) r a ut b e e i,. (pi. -en) fig. vulg. bantering, raillery. r cibOle n, v. n..T. Tflgeqti bu,illb -, to hug the wind close. $ cb rd C, m. (-Ce) 1. terror, fright: terrific vision or idea; vid. (clCrtcCett: r 'z. + crack, flaw; compos. -tbi[l n. scare crow; bugbear, fright; -- tilrt, f sooterkin; — ( b#tlllf, Tr terrific ica:' -- eift, tm. or -- efptfit, f 1. horrsiti phantom or apparition; -geftilt, f terrific form; — berb, m. p.. 7 air/ with four sidewalls and a cover, irto which little birds are Ifrightened Iy hiird of prey; -toS, adj. 'fearless, free frtom fear; — puller, rn. antispasmodic pIronder; -fd)ailn'e, f. redoubt; — fd)Clldt), f. sewel; — (dill), m. 1. alarmn shot; -' figr unfounded alarming news; -= fprullr nO. leap or bound of an anim;,i when it receives the shot; -ftcilt, I'm 1. malachite; 2. a stone set to protect walls arind corners from the contact of wheels and carriages; -ftirafe, f. ex emplary punishment; — tllc), it. HslNt. 7'. toils to frighten game with; -tIt}hfer, n. infusion or liquid administered to counteract the effects of terror; -s Wtort, n. word of terror, menace. 2 dO: C ( b a r, adj. to be frightened, terrifled. d c)r d b a r cF i t, f. susceptibility o( being frightened.,~ dc) tr i Ce, f. (pi -Ut) land-rail, corncrake. (: dir cf e li, v. I. refg. a. i. to fright frighten, affright, alarm, terrify; to buti bear; 2. to put cold water upon tlJingi hot or boiling; + to scare, make jurtmp fido - laiffCn, to take tihe alarnm, to bIE terrified; t11. ir. n. (au.. fCe)nI) to i., startled; to startle; + to crack. c) r e t e It, n. (-6) frighting, &c. scaring. G d r e C e It, m. (-6) 1. terror, fright. fear, horror; 2. surprise; in - (CeCU, to put in fright: compos. -Cerreent, adj. creating. causing terror; -Io, ordj. fearless, undaunted, intrepid: -6bilb, n. or — giltCtlt, f. vid. ~dcreffbilb; — 6botfdcaft, f. terrible news, news causing dismay; -- )~cfrrfdaft, -6-re gietCling, f. reign of terror; — illiiItln, mO. terrorist; -6-lad)t, f. disastrosm night; — r tta m. terrible, hiorrid, diemeal place; ' —fl)flnt, n. terrorism; — Stag, m. — Seit, f. day, time crf terror; — Iton, m. terrible or disinal sound; — bOU, adj. terrilic, full ofhomrrra (Scbrifeinberber, im. (-; p. - ancient Saxon coin. $ d1 r i rf e l ft c i n, m. vid. Sdicreffittia. d) r iaf aft, adj. 1. easy to be frighted;: fearful, timrid; 2. terrific. d) r f b a f t i t, f terrificalnemS dreadfulness. (d r Ci li d, l. adj. frighltftul, drea 55I ~re Al, terrible, horrible. tremendous vulg vast, immense: Cin -et larr, a monstrous fool; 11. adv. frightifully dreadfully, terribly, horr.nly vulg vastly, inmmnsely, monstrously. d r e if t i d e i t, f. frightfulness, dreadfulness, terribleness. 6 d cb f it It, m. (-; pt.-e) I. u a timiid, fearful man, weak mortal. td r et C it ii, f. S- n. (-ffe; p. -ff) 1. horror, terror, fright, fear; 2. terrific object. & d r e f, m. (-c8; p. -e) cry; scream, screech, shriek, squeak; compoe. -- hall[t m. -maltli, n. -faiCf, n. wlg. crier, bawler, squalling child. E r e i of cdretib lt, n compos.-= art, f. style, imanner of writing; vid. syn; -bebarf, — betair, n. writing materials; — bei, 71. black lead, graphite; -bucd, n. copy-book; -feber, f. pen; quill; -febler, m. (writing) error, iis take. slip of the pen; -Igeb, n. -.e:biirlbet, pl. writing-monty. copy-mioney, writing fees; -g1itfft', t. slatepencil: -fiftcfcn, n7. -fctraltf, 7I. i.crutoir, secretary; -ftcfl, m. an itch lor writing or scribbling; -firber, im. pen case; -filllf, f. vid. f&treiben rfl(ft; -lelrer, m. writing master; -- l(ber, n. (mod.) parchmlent; -(lftig, nrij. fond of writingr; - titer, nt. writirig paper; -p)eriqlllCllt, 7. vellum; - Vofe, f. writing quill; - Illltt, n. desk; -rittti!, ndj orthograpliical. correct iri writing; -ridti fetit, f. orthogralphical correctness;-fd)ule,. writing school -f(tiB adj. fond of scribbling;-ft'lfg feit, f fondness of scribbling; -filbe, f. writing-room; office, counting-house; -ftllbe, f. writing lesson: -itctt, f. passion for writing or scribbling -- fiftttiT, adj. infected with a passion for scribblilng; -tafei, f. pocket book, tablets; slate; -tiffl, m. writing desk, counting board, counter; -iibllllg, f. writing task or exercise; — librti, wal. anti-orthographical; — cl,3, n. writingstand, inkstand; -S-Ig, m. trace. lyni. ~dirtibart, StqIl/ Zitlion, Ton. 3t91 is applied to a production in any of the fine art,. 6d)reibart, ictiots and ton are applicable merely to rhetorical 'r po itical works. A ro) al paiace must be built in a grand and najeetic ti)l, a summer lioise in a light and pleasing one. Thoughts and images constitute the dttrcibart (stjle), sentinents give the ton (tune). ticrioil (diction) is only applicable to the ad)reibart of an individual author or work. Whlatever practice a inan nay have in t)pl osr (d)reibairt, should he be without genius, lie will never attain the talented and energetic 2iction of a Herder, Swift, &c. Sd r e ib e r b t db, n. writing-book, copy-book; -qebiibren, pi. writing fees; — lebiilfe, -telfer, m. amanuensis: -ftitC, m. itch of writing: -fltiff, f. art of writing; -mUateria litit, pi. materials for writing; stationcry; -lntaterialienhbitbler, m. stationer, paperman; -materialientbanbllitng, f. stationer's shop, stationery; -meifter, m. writing-master; -plilt, n. writing desk:.-fd)raltf, m. scrutoir, secretary; -fcbiitr, m. writing scholar; -tUtb, f. rage for scribbling. B cb r e i b e lt, v. ir. a. & n. (auz. baben) to write (tz -"?I, eittlt or all eilelt); to mark (of a pen); to spell; fiber etWad -, to write upon some subject; lefcr(rli -, to write a legible hand; in't S.eine -, to copy fair; ftc) -, to write (spell) one's name; to be tailed; wo fareibt er fidc ter? what countrymian is be? E c re b en, a. (-8) writing; letter; 3tb geb(rtee -, your favour. I-. irtcibten, 9ritf, SetnIf) rTibf n. A written address to one or more individuals, lJiMtod by the word rief (letton)... ~ 65 Uri regards its forrr. and ZdS)rribre (writing) will ' respect to hs conlents. A cldu0fdjrcibell is writ.ng, whicli conveys a cerlta! idea of so Ilinity or iImportance deleiling on the rank or dinity of ti e persoa to whol:t. is sent, or or itsgreater size, as well as oi tilhe amlplification arnd e!aborateness of tile conrtents. It correslonlds therefore to our ''missive, despatch or epistle." ' d ret b e r, m. (-;' pl. -) i. writer; 2. clerk; secretary; copyist; compos. -alltt, 7. -biellft, -poftllt, m. - felle, f. clerkship; -bi mllt, m. clerk's office; -rofe, f. African lmarigold, amaranth; -ftittt', m. condition of a clerk. d re b r e i, f. (pi.-en) 1. writing; 2. scribbling; comnpos. -tUerllatllbte aim. memnler of the fraternity of clerks, of the body of scriveners. c) r i b Le r, n. (-4; pi. -) cont. scribbler, writer, author. t Cb r e ib U It, f. mode of writing, orthography. G d) r i e e, f. provinc. voice; ilte ftarte -, a stenltorian voice. G f re i It1, v. ir. n. (aux. )tb(at) J- a. 1. to cry; 2. to bray; 3. to scream, screech, creak, shriek, squeak; ttor lretit'Un -, to shout, huzza, cry out for joy; tinll t ilfe -, to cry out for help; ntie mal iln bent IBalb fd)rdet, fo tolnitt ca nciebtr t)crlil, lprov. as the question so the answer. Syn. d) rci il, t i f e. He, who rulfet (calls), does so for tile sake of being lieard: but onre (d)reirt (cries out) also. witlioutt having always such an oblject ill *iew. rThis dislinctior gives rise to others, and thence Xitfecn is eH'ected either by worors or articlate and defitlite souintt, but d)ric can can alo consisit of mere inarticulate souiids; moIreover diretitc requires a powerful exertion oC the voice. d) r e i e r, m. (-; p. -) crier, bawler; brawler. S d) r ei i, Scbrefterifd, adj. clamorous, brawling. G Cd r e i n, m. (-e$; pi. -t) shrine, box, chest; reliquiary, sanctuary. G Cr e i it e r, m. (-; pl. -) provinc. joiner; cornpos. -arbett, f. -terf, n. joiner's work, joinery; -(eCfeU, m. journeymian joiner; -tlllbrert, n. joiner's trade; - ~ol$, n. wood fit for furniture;-ttt, m joiner's putty; -s leilr, m. glue; -meifter, m. masterjoiner; -berbanb, m.joinery composed of pieces joined by seams: -Lwaare, f. vid. -irbeit; -W-erfftdtte, f. workshop of a joiner; -Iver[feuf, — eug, n. joiner's tools; — lll.ft, f. comipany or guild of joiners. G C r e i n C r I, v. n. to work as a joiner, to do jobs in the furniture line. Ct r e e i if e, f. (pl. -n) cat-call. Gbreiteit, v. ir. n. (auz. feftlt) to stride, step; to stalk; jig. iU etWia -, to comtmence seriously, pass on, to come to; ltum 93erfe, gur Gad)e -, to enter upon business, to proceed, to come to the matter; AU fillein Mlittel -, to have recourse to a remedy. G c rei t fu f, m. foot forned for walking, running or wading (said of birds); -lod, n. T. the walking membrane of polipi. fdre itung, f. (1. u.) striding; - JU etlttlh, commencement. Cd r e I 1, adj. provinc. shrill. (d r i f, m. (-ts; pl. -e) l. flaw, chap, cleft, chink; 2. vid. cd)recf. G d) r i if C t, v. n. J'. T. to ease off. d c r i f t, f. (pl. -et) 1. writing; letters; 2. writ; 3. work, writing; book. memoir, paper; composition, publication; 4. Typ. 71 printing letters, types: cine nikf)enttc(de, tontitl/icte -, a weekly, monthly publication; bti (beiC lfle) -, Holy Writ, Scripture, Bible; ill bcr - blefelt, versed in Scripture n qebilte -, writing in ciphers; TypA r Is. Illit rober -, with letters of 8 large size; nllt fItiier -, with letters of sinmall size; compos. -CalcieC, f. ad. vertisement of any new writing, review; -itrt, f. sort of letters or type -iullleger, M7t. iiteripreter, expounder ol the Holy Writ, exi-getist: -atlllefU1tll.f. exegesis; -bellrli'tcr, 7/. criti.; reviewer; -bcllTrtCihitilt,.1. review; -bullten, pt pl)nclles Ibr letter-founders; -crff[lrcr, f. vid. -auIttljtr, -erflirlnuig, f. exegesis; -fitc), 7. Typ. T7. ox; -forfd)er, r. searclher of Holy Writ, Scripturist; -fl rfd)llln, f. searchingt the Scriptures; -- clel'rtc, m. scrilbe; tlleologian:l diviine scripturist — qeliilbe,,, rid.-eiifnnit)r; -gte/er, m. t yple-fundr; r-litetrei, f. type fourinlery; — iei' err &- -S ite~terlmtalil, v.. tyle-lletal; — t3fi, n. foutding, fount -billter, st,. 7. visorium l;-l)ite,.f. reight of the letters; -ia:pt~, i m. Min. T. Egyptian petbble opalijasper, grlammiite: -falltlllr, f. rootim for papers; -tiltell, m. lettercase (in a printing-house); -fftltcit fadr, n. 7T)p I. a hox or cell of the case; -feteC, 7T. 7/. T. body or shalt of a letter;-flnft, f. the art of drawing tip or preparing anyv writing: - fiir'utlll, J: abbreviation; -maitiif, adlj. scriptural, colnforlimable to the scripture; — Iltiliqfeit, f: conformity to the scripture; -mlltter, f 7lip..7 matrix, matrice; — Trobe, f. 7yp. 7. specitnen of printing types; -fila, ii. + vassal itmmediately sutbjected to his sovereign, -faifti, alj. iimmediately subjected to the sovereign; -ftiUlt, f. 7Tp. 7: columiin: -fctlleibe, nr. forncutter; -fcr(lttf, ma. case where writings or manuscripts are kept; -firte, f. page; -feter, m. compositor; - fpttter, mt. rmocker, derider of Holy Scripture; -fpratrfe, f. written language, book-language; -fteUe,.f. passage fromi the Scriptures; -ftedler, nr. writer, author; -ftelereti, f. author'S trade, book-making; writing of books; -ftellcrinll, f. authoress: — fteUter fd)aft, f. authorship; -ftelierifd), 1aj. literary; -fte11)tcl, m7. Typ. T: Ipncl: -f-iicf, n. TypJ. 7: packet; -tdfd1it), t portfolio: -ucrbreber & — terffil fcter, m. interpolator. forger; garller: — verfiIflftlln, f. interpolation: hile act of conterfeiting deetds; -ttdrtS)fl, m. exchange of letters, correspondence; — ti'ff, u. written work, writing; -- sort, n. 1. a word used in book la,guage; 2. the word of Scripture; feidelt, n. written clharacter; mark iit writing; -~eicd)ltl tf1il!l, f. lI rtnctiation; -ettef, in. Typ. '. bill ofa foniil; - mll(, m. stroke in writing, character. Syn. 5 t r i f t, 'S r,;i 1 de. Tlhe woril uiu4f (book) is used without reference t, its author and contents, 1Sert (work) anid tdirif! (writing) with reference to its autihor amn contents. The 2ii4etr of a learneid trln nly he nee!v thiose. whicli he h1ap1iens to pocasrs-. his wydriftetn and his 15srte are these iiidtr, whiich lie himself has written. Moreover a 2aud) may consist of several vollmes; h'ut that whichI (onsists onllly of a few eleets. i s called a ~dlrift (paml'l);et). A 2iert hba like wise a greater bulk. ( d)riftc)en, n. (-6; p. -) sinal publication, small pamphlet. S t ri f t f It, v. n. to pamphleteer, t6 publish tracts. cd)riftent betlrtbe iler, t o. reviewer; -beattbrer, m. (niod.) registrar; custos; -fa1tinter, f. archive, register office; -tafCde, f. portfolio; — IC)Cfcl, m. L. T. the putting in of 4 plea, declaration, rejoinder, c. drau EarfftlIer, m. (-B; pi. -) coat. author, writer, pamphleteer. E C) r.i ft I i ct, nad. & adj. in writing, by letter, written; - llelte1t, to announce, informt by writing, letter; eill _-r 3eOlfllit, a wvritten certificate, attestation; — eS (rfllcdett, request b)y letter; eitt -r Sefebl, a writ, rescript; -aufbel)alten, to keep upon record. d) r i f t It q, m. provinc. writer, clerk. 6 cf) i ft ft I e, m. (mod.) author, writer. C d) t' I, dadj. provitc. shrill. d) r i t e n, v. n. to sound shrill; to buzz, whiz; to chirp; to tingle. 6 d) r i In b e n, cd)Trileicn, (aTd)rinetl,) v. n. provinc. to smart; to cause an itching pain in the skin; to chap. 6 ) r i p e, f. (pl. -11)1. a long, pointed loaf of rye-bread; 2. a crease (wrong fold in the fulling). ) r t t, m. (-C; pi. -C) 1. step, stride, pace, stalk; 2. gait; pace; - fiir -, step by step, pace for pace; titetl,tarfelt - lebell, to go a great pact; eitlltt ftifteftt - gebn, to go very easy (of hlorse); llttn - reiten, to ride a pace; fleille -e tbnnt, to go by little steps; flle -C e itCel,.fig. to go a slow pace; glfiC)elt - Iltt eintllt balten, to keel) pace with one;- t)lt[ tell, to keep in the line; compos. -- Bianger, vt. horse that goes a good foot's pace, walker; -ltltl, n. measure by the pace; -1lleffer, m. pedometer. perainbulator; -fIt)lfI, mL. skate; —fittt, m. step-stone; — lvife, adv. step by step, step after step; — iil)er, mS. pedonieter, odometer. d) r f t t ( i 1t $, adv. step by step, step after step, striding, pacing; - fettl, to inarch. d)b r i t t nfit g, adv. S adj. by the pace. G d) r b e 1, f. (pi. -It) T. fine card, fine curry-comb. do) r O b I t, v. a. T. to curry, to dress a second timte. ctb 0 bf di e, f. (pl. -11) NV. T. handsaw. 6 d) r 6 t ft e i n, m. (-et; p. -e) stone in the kidneys. c) r o b c r, m. vid. S'roiter. d) r 6 ff, ald. 1. rugged; 2. steep, precipitous; jiff. rude, uncouth, straight forward; feil -es cBfeln failt tiln Slbftoelenbe, _QiberUivrtige, the roughness of his manners becomes almost forbidding. ct r 6ff C f. ruggedness: steepness, steep place, steep side, precipice. ' d) r 6 f f e i t, f. (pl. -en) steepness; ruggedness..A) r 6 f f i, adj. vid. c)troff. c r 611 e, f. vid. dc1oUe; @rile. c r 6, f e f. cutting the young shoots of corn (in order to retard and invigorate its growth). SCrop6 f of Gc*)r pfen, in compos. -.-ele1, n. cupping instrument; -- 6Oak, n. &t -fopf, m. sup, cuppingglass; -fd)ltetger, m. suring lancet ased in cupping; -tUUtlbe, f. cut froin the eipping lancet; -Ctelf, n. cupping instrumients. d4 r 6pfetn,. a. 1. to cup; 2. to cut; bent 93Ceiten u. f. n. -, to cut tff the tops of green wheat, &c.; fig. eulg. Ctlietl -, to fleece one, exact Uipon one; to overcharge one in a bill,. screw, squeeze; fiC ) ill piele - 'fiTn, to bleed freely in play. S C t 3 f e, n. (-8) J. cupping; 2.; l. I:tI p, f. (pl. -nt) wnnke. cutting (of the blades of corn). rumple. E5 dc r D 6 f e r, m. (-6; pl. -) cupper. O d) r i t ip e t i n, adj. vid. IlntIeAli. )r oflIt n, f. s. T. scarifaction. @ r liilp e I n, v. n. (aux. fetln) t cupping. wrinkle, shrivel.;3 ) r D t, n. p7roinc. m. (-C0; p. -e) 1. S dC) I li 11t i f, m. (-et) shrivelling, shrinb cut, piece; block, log of wood; 2. due ing. weight, size of a coin; 3. small shot, < d) r ii ln t fen, v. n. (aux. fet)lt) als hail shot;.J. 7' langrel; 4. groats; reft. to shrivel, to become crumpled ot bruised grain; 5. fir. staiip, cut; 6. wrinkled; to shrink. vid. d)trote; eitt 9Naltn bIolt altelit i d) r Ii I r f i p, al. crumpled, wrinkled; - llb,orltl, a man of the old stanp; shrivelled. compos. -art, f. wood-cleaver's axe; r Ci 1i1 b, m. t birlillbe, f. (pl. -n) -bQalllt, m. draynan's beam;l, — beil, -bn. via. -r;t -beate, m'. hail-shot cleft, chink, crevice, gap, chal. v. vid. -arlt; -belltef, m. hail-shot pouch, shot-bag; groat's sack; —b ob cD ri lt b e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fe;n) to rer, m. auger, piercer to bore wooden chap, gape, chink, crack, split. pipes with; -biidfe, f.. rifle lor small 3 d) r til b e i f r a I t, n. (-et) rhaga shot: -bblltiel, m. -eifell, n. — lteti diolus. fie, m. chisel; -form, f. snall shot e d) r i 11 b i g, adj. & adv. cracked, chap form; -nqlltq, Sm. pair of stones in a ped, split. mill that rough-grint ^ rn. barley, &c.; () r li lt t ) a h It, m. vid. ZTrttl bit -giirtel, m. shot-belt; -talltm er, mn. e 4d r ti P f it r ft e, f. (p1. -n) scrubcutting chisel in form of a hammier;. -bobel, m. large plane; -f-lIelt, m. T bilg-brilsh. the bran-chest; -Heie, f. coarse bran 4 C lll ) e t, v. a. T to rough-work, of the groats; -fOt'll, n. 1. grated, turn. rough-ground or bruised corn, coarse- O( C it b, m. (-Ct; pi. )fCiibe) 1. shove, ground corn; 2. grain of shot: -fl-U push. thrust; throw, turn; 2. batch (of fCer, n. copper clippings; -letter,. bread); 3. provinc. conveyance: prlovinc drayiman's iadder; pulling ladder: - L.7'. conveying vagahbonds to their homie; -Illat;, n. shot-charger; -illtb), n. eitll —get, a set of niiepins; id) b)be coarse mneal, coarse flour, groats: -= be —, it is my turn, throw; cortpos.-s nlelttltg, n. latten clippings; -IlO0bef, ftC,).. drawer (in a box or table); — n. Gtin. 7. size; -nillt(e, f. kibbling feullfer, n. sash. sash window; -far: mill; -fadf, mt. bag tilled with shot; Tell, m. wheel-barrow: -ftirrlter, m. -fhiie, f. great saw; -fcteere, f. wheel-barrow-man; -fafleil, m. — Ilbe, plate-shears; -fd)Wneit1, n. hog of a f. drawer; -1ocd, m. outh of an oven small size, and not very fat, porker; or furnace; -OCt), m. ox joked by the -ftl, n. rope to let casks down into head; -rielge, m7. bolt; -falft, m the cellar; -f.eCd, m. small lean bacon; fob, pocket; -fptiegl, m. drawer-look -f-(tl),, m. (turner's) steel to rough- ing-glass; -tifC4, m. drawer-talble: - turn with; -fliicf, n. 1. piece cut off; tveife, adv. by pushes, thrusts; in turns 2. Gun. Y. heavy gun; -tatU, n. JV. T. in batches. parbuckle; — t4Utn, Tn. high chimney S do Ii b b i a Cf, m. vid. ed)uft. of shot manutactories; -WaBe, f. level, ~ c4 i b C (, m. (-; pl.-) 1. a iandfi7., plumb-rule, plummet. plurnib-rule, p~lummiet. a grab, wisp; 2. aid. ieu3el, O4)tba (S r D t e, f. (pt. -n) T. 1. chisel, cut- riegel. ting knife; 2. list, selvage. ( cU bl t I, m. (-C; p. -e) any S d) r t t e 1, n. (-8; p. -) shreds, par- thing which is shoved to and fro: bolt; ings, clippings. provinc. L. T. vagabond conveyed to ( c2 r D t e 1 i, v. n. to steer clear of the his home. ruts, to keep the ruts between the ( d it d) t er n, I. adj. shy, coy, titnid, wheels. bashful, timorous, fearfull; -lllactll, 4 C r t eI, v. a. (ir. in partic.) 1. to to intimidate; II. ad(,. coyly, shyly, nibble; to gnaw; 2. to bruise, grind bashfully, timidly; fid - unllteett, to (corn); 3. to cut, saw; 4. to roll, put look timidly. frightened round. into the cellar (beer); bit 3aitnet (in d ii U c t C rt b e i t, f. shyness, coybelt fiiunelt) -, to size the blanks ness, timidity, bashfulness. for coining; %3retter unb ielent -, S 4c ii c el In, vid. ~cfutlfeit. to size, assize hoards: eilnl a FM3ein t do) i f t, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) scamp, wretch, U. f. [. tit bellt euler -, to shoot ragamuffin, shabby fellow. down or let down a cask of wine, &c. i. into thle cellar., (g U c r t t, adj. 4 adv. shabby, rascally; base, abjectly. do r 0 t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. chisel; d lii f t i q f {i t, f. stinginess, niggard2. gnawing insect; scarab, beetle; 3. line illiberality, cowardliness, base shooter, drayman; cellar-man; beer- meae porter, wine-porter; compos. -lotlt, m. ns, meaness. stowing of wine in cellars, cellarage. d ) b ll t, m. (-eB; p1 -) provinc. m. aadge-howlet, great horned owl. C c ' t t t n, m. (-e^; p. -) 1. pie-ce) Ci$ i ), m. (-e; pl. -C) 1. shoe; 2. cut off; 2. blank for coining; 3. comipos. foot (ns a measure) 3. shoeing, ferrule, foot (;as a measure); 3. shoeing, ferrule, — taltfl, f. large tongs (in the mint). tip; Cit e tiar -C, a pair of slhoes; ( ) r 6 t t, f. (pi. -n) a smoked or bie -e ault^iebent, to unshoe one's smoke-dried anchovy. self; - ilt her [C iible, spout of a nillS d )r ti b b e l i, v. a. T. to card wool. hopper; fir. Ctlem bie -e tllBtreten,; 4c r li b b e n, v. a. 1. to scrnub; XJ. T. flg. to prevent, anti.ipate one; wiffelt, to hog a vessel; 2. to rough-plane. einen ber - brift, to know where M.1. ~E0r,.. y -I; pi, -., or- N the shoe pinches; JN. Ts. -C Unttel O ) r li b b e r, mi. (-; pil. -) worn- btlt b cnlittenbalfnt, launching planks; out broom to scrub floors with. etwat at belt -Cit aFtle(afel taben, C1 r ti b b b 0 b e 1, m. (-B; pi. -) jack- to have known a thing a long timei plane. compos. -abfat. m. heel; -4-le, f S c4 r li l t, f. (pl. -in) provinc. whim, shoemaker's awl; — njietcer, m. 8sleo. freak, humour. ins-horn; -baUtb, a. shoe-string, sbh 66U te, shiie-,inding; -blatt, n. upper leather of a shoe; -borftell, pl. hog's bristles for shoemakers; -birfie, f. shoe-brush: — braIt, m. pitched thread, twine: — pfe, m. patch; heel-piece; -flicfer, m. cobbler; -- lbt, m. shoeclout; — t)Ol', n. shoeing horn; fnlctt, m. shoemaker's journeyman; -frltye, f. door-scraper; -leber, i. shoe-leather; -(-ftielt, m. last of a shoe; -llttCa)lt, n. shoemiaking; -- tnadcer, m. shoemaker; — Itdt'crilln, f. shoemaker's wife; — 1dlt)nct(lltb WVCt, n. trade of a shoemaker; -llt111 Cerei, f. shoelmaking; -itmacdersutft, f. company of shoemiakers; — lltrft, m. shoe market; -nhitl, n. size; -- tleltL, m. wooden peg. pin; clout-nail, hob-nail, hob; -tpt)v.e, f. shoeinaker's paste; — tft', n. cobbler's wax; shoemaker's pitchI; — Vitltue, f. little peg without head for shoes; —;Uer, m. shoe-boy, shoe-black; -qltilfte, f. shoe tassel; -riclllCll, m. latchet; - -ffbmiere, f. grease for shoes; -- -fdllttai, J: shoe-buckle; -fc[nuwir e, f blacking, shoemaker's ink; — fo1)Y, f. sole; -W-ratf)B, n. cobbler's wax; -- ltictfe, f. shoe-blacking; — vidtfer, m. a shoe-black; -Itifdc, m. clout for cleaning shoes; — lVCtfe, f. T. sparrowbill. d) Fi b e ni, v. a. to furnish with shoes, to shoe. e d) ii i., adj. 4, ade,, in6 compos. (in-l -, VWeth-, one foot long, two feet long. t C) Ii 11t, m. (-5; pl. -4) great-horned owl, great-eared-owl, eagle-owl. & d fii of CSctule, ins compos. — allt, n. employment at a school; -aitllftt, f. school, academy; -a!lffeher, m. inspector or visitor of a school; -= — llftfd)t, f. inspection of schools; - beftaliltfctaft, f. school-acquaintance; -beItrf, -biftrict, m. school-district; -biblfottef, f. school-library; -be= ttetC, m. school-proof, scholastic proof; -bllbe, m. school-boy; -buCO, n. school-book; -buctbrutferei, f. printing-office for school-books; — bUCd= banblungt, f. the trade in school-books; place where such books are sold; -- buiiervertitt, mn. school-book association; -caneterab, -coUleg, m. schoolfellow; -omlltiffion, f. school-committee; -bielft, m. vid. — amt - bicitplit, f. school-discipline; — ftts t)ilrf, im. (in painting) model; -C-tiebutlg., f. education in a school; - feiertan, m. holiday; -ferien, pi. vacations; -frafie, f. sclool-question; -freuttb, m. 1. friend, patron of schools; 2. school-fellow; -treullb= fdatft, f. friendship made at srhool;-s fudcb, m. 1. pedant; 2. one who has just left school -fiicferei,f. pedantry; -fucOfifcd, I. adj. pedantic; II. adv. pedantically; -gebfiUbe, n. college; -— efidtrte, m. school-fellow, schoolmate; — gbiilfe, Tm. assistant at a school, usher, under-schoolmaster; -s atlb, n. school-money; — elerfalrtnItit, f. humane learning, liberal knowledge; scholastic erudition; pedantry; — ~eb[rte, m. humanist, grammarian,scholar. school-man:; -getllO, m. schoolfellow, school miate; -gerect, adj. & adv. in due form, regular, metlodical; — gefef, m. school-fellow; -geffe, n. law of a school; -getfidt, n. collegeair; — itqnf, a. scholastic disputes, — balter, n. school-master; — altes fifln f. school-mistress; -)et, m. rector of a school; head man of a pubc;chool; — infMctor, a. vid. — f s54 fe~er; -jatbr, n. schoo:-year, college year: -ilare, pi. school-days; -: jltllb, f. school-boys ard girls; -- junfge, -fllibe, m. school-boy; -: felllltlltt f. knowledge acquired at school; -fralll, m. cont. school knowledge; -frilnf, adj. feigning illness; — Trallteit, /: feigned illness; -lebn ter, m. teacher at a school, schoolniaster; -lntibctellt n. girl at school, school-maid, schoolgirl; -lltln11, mn. school-nman; -1lliiig, adj. scholastic regular; -lltefter, m. school-master: -tlliifherinn,,. school-mistress; schooldame; — tiftcrifd), adj. pedantic, iimperious: -InCilerll, a. v.id. below; -. nlleiftertor, at. tone of a school-master, dictatorial tone; -OrbRnllll, f. discipline of tile school; regulation for a school; -pfelrb, n. managed horse; the great horse; -p-lilofolbtie, f. scholastic philosophy; — rebitlt, f. school-sermon; — r0be, f. school trial or essay; school-examination; -Vr.o oifor, m. vid. -gebiilft; — ritt, m. 1. council, comminttee, board (of a school or college); 2. committee-man, imember of the board; -rectt, adj. classical; — rbe, f. speech spoken at a school; -fat ce, f matter concerning the school: -falf, m. satchel; -fattel, 7n. manetesaddle; -fdritt, m. T. short pace (of a horse); -fprcd)e, f. language of the school; -fitllb, m. school-dust; - fteif, adj. pedantic; -fth'ifteit, f. pedantry; -fttq, adj. proud of one's learning; -fttit, m. scholastic dispute, controversy; -flube, f. school-room; -fiftem, n. scholastic systemn;-tbfCO(oqit, f. scholastic divinity; -tifd), m. school-table; -toll, mT. scholastic, pedantic tone; -iibult, f. theme; exercise, lesson; — lltterrit)t, m. scholastic instruction; — erfafilf!J, f. order, regulation of a school; -berlralter, m. provisor; — torftefer, m. inspector, headman, rector of a school; — 1fefe, f. system, method of a school; -Iteiti 5eit, f. school-wisdom; — efelt, 71. state, system, condition, or concern of schools; — tiffellfCfaftel, p1. humanities; -Hit), m. school-wit, learned wit; -Cett, f. school time, time for going to school; school-hours; h11if) renb fritter — it, while he went to school; -jimier, n. vid. -flube; -. jUcbt, f. school-discipline. @ (t ti t b, f. (pl. -eli) 1. guilt, crime; 2. fault; cause; 3. debt, money owing; - Ultb cigeIlf)ulb, debts active aind passive; fid) ettva u — en foltnlCit laffen, to be guilty of; eteiet etntac - gebelt, to lay something to one's charge, to charge one with, to tax one with something; - tabiet, - fettl, to be in fault; i) bin tltict - bartltt, bie - lir t ntict an mir, it is'not lmy fault; er bat -, he is to blanme; -en mnacen, in -ett eratten, fid) inl-en flietfn, to contract debts, to run into debt; -en eintreibett, to collectdebts; bie - ber 9Tltur beQa(tlen, to pay the debt of nature, die; tit -ell ftedett, to be deeply in debt. or indebted; tinler -ent, altf3er @eftir, prov. out of debt, out of danger; comnpos. -befledt, adj. stained with guilt; -befreitllnllg te, f. act of insolvency; — beltben, -betaftet, adj. guilty; -betroffet, adj. guilt-struck; -btnltit, adj. conscious of one's guilt; -brief, m. vid. -bert fcgreibung; -buct), n. account book; debtor's account-book; -erlpa, m. -- erlaffttfu, f. remission of a debt or guilt- -forberung. f. demand, active debtclaim; -fret, adj. guiltless, innocent; - l —bunll, f charging with; - -gecfantee, m. one confined for sIt ~-g~Elt 0, tn. accomplice in guilt, co deb)tor; — err, mn creditor; -fltgflc f. action for debt; -leute, pl debtors; t -lo1, adj. innocent. lharmless, guilt less; vid. Syn. II; — loftgcit, f. inno cencee: guiltlessness;-InlHllll, rt. debtor -OpfTl, 71. expiatory sacrifice:- oft f. iteml, sumi of a debt; smiim of mlmon1c owing; -fila e, f. action fior debt; -- fd)eil, m. bond; -tlbltrm, aIt. prison for debtors: -terfd)reibitl13,.f hbond, note; — bll, adj. guilty. culpable; -_ ettlel, m7. Ti:. -bcrfdireibnltt. S./t. I. d) iulbt llrfn3)ar. id;lt ran enty bls employed for ' caus.e," when tie tfleit Mad motive are bad, but llrfimdl) (catse) n;y ib used indiflerently, wilether the effect inind lo tive be good or lad. Syn. II. fe) I b I 0l, 11, d)n I i. Edujii rmay ise considered in two poinls mof view. 11 is guilt or a fault, when it convey s tihe im pression of a neglect of miornl dmty, togetiher with iia iniputatioi al I;harm; wlerl it Illilie. an injurv colmmitted or ai wrmong sust;inel. This list idea prev;Ris in tIlifd)litNiq (Iatr less), tile first in fdjilltl (glmiltleris, Ihuiltles-); cliildren are said to be Ilniifdilm.i (innloc(Ut), because tliey are incapable of douing ianytlitng wicked; when cert;tin pl)lea:mures, gamies, sio.rt &< are saic t' be untfdulbig (iimnsett. innocmuotls), all ti,at is timeanlt t- I)e (nve3Ced im, that they are not detrimnental; those are f(tuli loi (guiltless, innocent), which are not op posed Lc tay moral law. S d) li I b 11, v. n1. (aux. dl)tCIl) to o\e. li c It lb e l, plural of djltlb; in compos. -fril, ndj. free froml debts ulneilcllmlhered; -qCll10, Tn. fellow detitor; - laft, f. load. charge, hllurden of dlet, in cumblnrance; -ullilcter, i. conltractol of debts; — tilttllfll fonllb, m. sinkinig fund; -^ahblllt, f: paylment of dehts. G C) ti Ib b t i, cm. (-en; pl. -el) t jildge; justice (of tie peace); mlagislrte; mayor; compos. - Ihlll)it, a1. tile otfic of a magistrate, judge, &c.; -et0:es ricbt, n. the municipality of a village the jurisdiction of a judge or mIagistrate d) t I b ) i e r e i, f. (pi. -ell) habitation, or jurisdiction of a tmayor.; d) li b i 1, I. aIlj. 1. (with lrenit.) guilty, culpable, faulty, in fault; 2. due, oblige, indebted, bound in debt, owing; 3.+ doommed, consigned to; - fltlt, to ie indebted, to be owing, to owe; till SoC)t ift -feitinet Sater 3.iilfe -, a son owes help to his father; ftf) ettled 90r, beM - ttilldbIl, to Inake one's selfgiilty of murder; - ertfliritt, to find guilty; II. adv. guiltily, culpably, duly. ( d) ii I b i t C, m. 4-. J(-tn; pi. -n) cull able, guilty. C) i I b i g e It, v. a. to accuse, clarg( with. S d) i b i ft { t, f. duty, due; obligation; fetlte - tUiti, to do, perform one's duty, to acquit one's self of a duty; felile - ( ot'ultb) efttrictell, to pay one's debt. ( C) Ii b i g ft, ado. in duty, nlost dutifil; as in duty bound. d4) i Ib n e r, m. (-t; pi. -) 1C{l;( Iteriltt, f. (pl. -el) debtor. - f I ( e, f. (p1. -tt, school; college school-house; fir. nursery; S'p. r manege; eitle lateitli'4)e -, a latin school; grammar-school; eitt bobe-", an academy, university; - baltelt, to keep school; aIlf eitte - britnfetl, tn put out to a school; ill bie - gtn,1 to go to school; )iltter bie - laufen, bit - fd)ni.iltSelt, to play the truant; fj au# ber - fcd)nn etl, to blab out, ci vulge; eine - be6 tafters, a school fOn vice or for scandal; bie $ilntoltifce o 03otifte e-(=C-ecte), the Platonic ao Ionic school. G d( ft Itt, n. L a. to school, teacb, II n. (aux. abeu):. to go to school; IC lain; '. provtnc. to conceal, hide; bCr i[3llb [iiuft -, Sea P/r. the wind has becalmed. C d) ii I e r, m. (-; pl. -) scholar, disciple; school boy; pupil; composs. - arbeit, f. 1. a scholar's task; 2. work of a novice, bungling work. e d) i I e r b a ft, adj. &- adv. scholarl ike. Cd) ii I e ri l I, f. (py. -en) scholar, disciple. cb- ( m e ft c r It, v. a. a- n. (aux. b~as bell) to play the schoolmaster, be dogmatical, dictatorial; to censure. C Cb It I p e, f. (pl. -11) N'. T-s. bit of an auger; -1n be~ iratfPti1U, lie upper piece of the cheeks of the windlass. d) I lpetl, pi. J T. all kinds of barnacles or shell-fishes which fasten to a ship's bottom. d) ii p fi a e, f. (pi -it) T. squarefruane-sawv. d) ci I t e r, f. (pi. -it) shoulder; Fort. 7' shouldering; t1lif bie - nebIllCit, to take upon the shoulder, shoulder: bie -1l llfcill, to shrug one's shoulders; Iit bol) ll — n, higll-shouldered; cosmpos. -batllb, n. ligament of the shoulder; -beitt, n. shoulder-bone: -batt, n. shoulder-blade; - blattblitabcr, f. 3. T. scapulary vein; -bl.ttlllthfiel, s..1A. T. scapulo-humeral muscle; -o -bhittllerne, f.. T. scapulary nerve; — bitt~.fnllllle, f. the glenoid cavity; -blattfr)Lagaber, f. scapulary artery; -bled), n. shoulder-piece; — bltt aber, f..J. T: humeral artery; -brcite, f. T. a shoulder-breadth or gusset; -o brett, n. back-board (to lean on); —: -eIlbt, n../. 7:. the extremtity of tlhe acronmion; -qel)ctIItl n. shoulder-belt, bnldrick; -- OQllb or -tllC), 7t. c'lap)ilary (in the Romnish church): -- b6he, f../. 7. acrornion; -fiffell, n. cushion for the shoulders; -tillttftI, to. deltoid muscle (q. 7'.); -lta()t, f. shoulder-strap, shoulder-seam; -.utlt= aber,./. T. humeral artery; — pitilft, mt. Fort. T. point of the flank; -rie's Ititll, mt. shoulder-helt; -fc)leife, f. ahoulder-knot; -ftiif, n. shoulderpiece; -tralbillbe, f. S. 2: scapulary bandage; — webre, f. Fort. T. epauleMnent; -Wiltele, m. Fort. T. angle of the epaulement; - {tlfeiuttl[dfel,. m.. T. thle trachelo-mastoideus; -3UlltIfns Mhimitu0fel,, mn...7: the onio-hyoideus. iyn. d) u Itr,?t tfc. The anatomical dis. tinction is, tlhat 2id)fcl means the axilla, and dt)ulstr, t'he hurnerus. In coiinmon life, however, they are in several conversational phrases Used indittfferently the one for the olther, and rendered by "shoulder." C d) li t e r i f, adj. shouldered, only in COri0os. d) Ii I t e r It.,. a. a- n. (aux. fab en) to shoulder (arms). G d) ii I t I) e i, m. vid. ~::lbteifJ. I ^ Ii I ^ m. (-Cn; pi. -ell) ectilif-, t. (-11; pi. -It) magistrate, justice, mayor; - bolt iuilaU, - uto ~llilo, taulg. oriole. c d) li I I eC I, f. (p1. -n1) vuleg. negligent, careless person, drab. ci) i lit i t e Itl, v.n.vwdg.to run about idly. d) ii inll p r l b, i n. (-co; pi. -~r) u/ffg. dirty song. el4ul b, m. (-eS) vM/d. turd, excresment; filth, offal, refuise; rubbish; compos. -feesr, m. nightman; -grlbe, f. sink, jakes; -lnlitg, m. vulg. scavenger, nightman. e dner,,. (-_; pM. -) N.. T. Schoor!er. t tb tit f e I, m. provine. vid. eC6n11fel. d)n U lf e I t, vulg.psroinc. vid GS)atU frill. d) lip f, En. (-Ce; pl. -e) provinc. push. d) ii p fe nI, m.provinc. vid. (~dtniPclt. d) lip f e r, m. (-$; pi. -) pusher; also a leather thong, a strap. G cd) lipp, mn. (-0e; pl. -e) 1. shove, push; 2.figr. deceit; 3. raccoon (a quadruped); eiClHe - eelbn, to push away; cosmspos. -Cllfelle, pl. raccoons. S c) li. 1P e, f. (p/. -It) scale; also fiff.; -1t\ tit 5eftidbte, tetters: -11 atlf mnt Jotpfe, scurf: conipos. -luirtig, adlj resetsmbling scales. scaly, squameous; -lleibectFe, f. the scaly iizard. tpangolin; — litflf, lti. scaly iish; — lfterlltig, adj. in the form of scales; -ltfl'att, n. tooth-wuvrt; -1lll0, adj. soft coated; - fllllllfc)e(, f. tile giant clamt; -It Iai(bt f... 7': seamii of tlte scull; — 11 fd)ltshtllI, im. scaly tail; — tietill, am lepidolite; -ntbier, n. armnadillo; boa Befcb)nwilte -ntbier, pangolin; -1ls tlr'ifllb, adj. squamigerous; -It1Ultr5, f. tooth-wort, clown's lung-wort. cI) ii p 1p e, f. (pl. -11) shovel, scoop; -11, spade (at cards); bie - bettoinl feItl,.figr. provintc. to ieet with a flat denial: comapos. -Ilbltbet, m. -llbrllie, f. -llfi6lti, &c., m. knave, queen, king, &c. of spades. S d)Ip i D 11, v. a. to push, elbow; vulfg. fid) -, to scratch, rub one's self. d) lip pel1, v. a. i. to furnish with scales; 2. to scale, uniscale. cd) li p p e n, 7n. (-$; pl. -) cart-house, coach-house, slied, covert. d Cb li) i ) C 11, r. a. (- n. to work with the spade, shovel. d cd) li p 1 i dc) t, adj. like scales, scaly. c li 2 p i, adj. scaly; scaled; B. T. imbricated. ) II r, f 1. shearing; shearing-time; 2. provinc. (pi. -ell) skin, cover; 3. fiff. vulffg. vexation; trick; er ti)llt eg litr 6Ur -, he does it to vex, to offend me; compos. — n.le, f. fleece-wool. cLftiir of )uiiren, in compos. -- baunll, m. T7. Iole for stirring the fire; -Cifell, n. — I)ltl, an. poker, coalrake, oven-fork; -1od). n. hole in a stove or furnace through which the fire is stirred; -fd)calfcl, f. fire-shovel; -a9l~te, f. chimney-tongs. ' d) ii r e 1t, v. a. to stir, poke, rake. S d) ft r c It, v. a.-+ to cover; to protect, defend.; d) ii r e r, m. (-; pl. -) poker, raker. S cd ft r e r, mn. (-$; pi. -) + defender, protector. ecfdirf, m. (-e*; pl. cf)iirfe) 1. T. scratch, cut; 2. Min. T. opening; discovery; 3. scurf, vid. driorf; einell - Wtrflet, to uncover, open a mine; compos. — ielb, n. reward for the discovery of a vein of ore; -Settel, m. written permission for a miner to trench the ground and search after veins of ore. d) il r f e i f C I, n. (-4) paddle-staff (in gardening). G it r f ntt, v. a. to scratch, cut, scrape;.Min. 7T to open, dig up, uncover a mine, to trench the ground and seek after veins of ore. S c, ii r f ) 0 b C 1, m. (-) jack-plane. d) r f e r, rn. (-'; pl. -) he that scrapes, &c., vid. dcbiirfelu. 6 d) ft l i e I tl, v. a. vdg. to vex, plague, harass. G iti f ir, mn. (-n pi. -n) wretth, villain, rascal, knave, scoundrel. eUf cb ii r f e n ft r i ct), m. (-e; pi. -C 3d)urferei, f. (pl. -eil) knavery, knav ish trick, villatny. 3 cd) li r f i f d1), alj. & adv. rascally. d Ui r I it iq fe, a. a skin with half the wool on it (said of sheep). -- cb Ii r r f, f. (pi. -11) 1. a sliding-place, slide; 2. B. T. shepherd's pouch. C- cd ii r r e I, v. I. n. (auz. baben) i. to scrape, scratch; 2. (aux. fel)lh) It fall, rush down; 3. to slide; II. a. to scrape viad. ~dcarr'n. C- cd li r A, m. (-eC; pl. -e) 1. apron; 2. lower part of a thatched roof; gutter 4o a salt-house-roof: mantle of a chiiuney, mantle-tree; 3. Htunt. 7'. Iind-part of a tree: compos. -ballb, at. scarf, helt; -fell, n. leather apron; miner's breechleather. CS df li r r e, f. (pl. -1t) apron; jiff. lid funiale; compos. -llbillb, n. string or ribbon of an apron; -tilbielthill l, n. vulg. cuipboard love. ci) li r e it, v. a. 1. to tie, tuck up, pin up; truss tip; 2. tu put an apron on; 3. provinc. to quit the service. td) ii r it iu I, f. tieing. trussintg. ~ dL ii tf, m. (-ffe; pi. dcbiiffe) I. shot, report, charge; 12. shoot; 3. shooting; thlrow; 5. madness: 6. rapid motion, gallop: Cill blinibcr -, gun fired with powder: Gin fdbarfer -, slhot; ill belt - o[111llell, not to he able to stop (one's self); eillellt inl tben - fon1111iell, fig. to coine across one; CS treffcn ntidt aile cOd)iiffe, not every shlot tells; - 'ill tobte SLerf, shot in the ippler works, or dead works; fig. Cillel - )alben, to be a little crack-brained; to be in love; 'it baelon ift giut,or brnl -, the further you are off, the better; compos. -bartel, m. vwig. inconsiderate fellow; -bItllln, 7/i. Mi.. T. ream, timber laid across the shaft or pit, in order to prevent any thing from falling down upon the miners; -bol= jell, m. bolt, pin in a muint-nachine/ -brett, n. wicket in a flood gate; fertig, adj. ready to fire, cocked: - feft, adj. bullet-proof; -frei, aldj. not within shot; -gltter, n. grate throtuh which water shoots or passes; -Aflt' n7. iioney paid to a gatme-keeper for shooting any thing; -tegred)tt, adj. 1. (of horses) trained, managed to allow the rider to shoot; 2. according to the rules of shooting; -litie, f. T. level; -Io0d, a1. hole made by a shot; loophole; port-hole; -!lttIl, n. size (of a bullet); — 1114itf, adj. within shot; -pfcrb, n. shooting horse; -fdfarte, f. port-hole, or embrasure; -n.laffcr, n. arquebusade-water; -treait, f. reach of shot; range; -WulIIDC, f. gun-shotwound. d cii ffe I, f. (p. -n) dish; bowl;.platter; charger; compos. -brett, n. shelves for plates, dishes, &c.: rack; -calincrab, m. miessmate; -fprll, f J. form or shape of a dish; 2. a dishmould; -f-ermif, adj. of the form of a dish; alveolate, smutellated; -freutlb, m. parasite, spunger; gormandiser; -- glocfe,f. dish-cover; — )aber, -tud), n. dish-clout, dish cloth; -fnlcdot, m. drainer; -flotpf, em. concave button, shell-button; -freuq, n. dish-cross -Ie)etn, n. a particular kind of a fief; — mIufdcel, f. univalved cockle: -- pfenltig, n. bracteated coin; — ittn, m. dish-rintg. stand; -runlb, adj. orbicular; — fd)ralf,=m. china cupbhward; — fpfile riltt, f. scullion; -flei!, nn alveolite; -flii te, f. dish-raiser; -ttgft, f. trayI — W nrlattr, n. dish-hcater; -Wa[1*, 555 I 8&(fit ffltt, f. dish-washer, scullion; — t~Iifs ftr, n. dish-water, dish-wash. S cd ii ffe I e r, mn. (-4; pl. -) 1. he that makes dishes, &c.; 2. gormnnandizer. o cf i ffe [ it, v. a. & n. to dish, put i'u a dish, serve up. tc i f f e r, m. (-#; p/. -) playingmarble, nicker. d ct ii f e r t, a i m, m. (-e; pt. -biau; tile) nickar, nicker-tree. cb ut f f V r 11, v. n. to play at marbles. cb ii ff i, adj. steep. cf) iif (i fl f e i t, f. steepness. d t I i it 0, n. (-; pt. -e) 1. a fast-growing youth; 2. a young pig; 3. vid. 03~dbo[ing. e ( fl Ji ft r, mi. (-S; pl..-) shoemaker, cobbler; atif beg — 6 Iappei reitell, fig. rvulg. to go on foot, to trudge; -, bltib bei beittclt &eifteli, ne sutor ultra crepidam; compos. — alet f. awl; -. arbeit, f. work of a shoemaker; shoemaking; -brabt, m. twine; -tlfeu, m. journey-shoemaker; — CU erf, n. — iibLe, — tlinng, — liUtt, f. cornpany or gild of shoemakers; -b-allt mte, m. shoe-hatimmer; — erberqe, f. lodging-house for shoemakers; -0P[,' K. common dog-weed, feiiale cornel, gatter-tree, prick-wood; -flitif, im. paring-knife. shoe-knife; — traitt, n. wild marjoram, origan, organy: — La( ben, m. shoemaker's shop: -lehil, m. shoemaker's paste; -leiftelt, m. last, shoe-last; — i f)t, n. shoeima ker's candle (with douhle wicks); - -niat1ig -)aft, adj. like or in the manner of a shoemaker; — teffer, n. shoe-knife; — s lpfeo, n. slioemaker's pitchi; cobbler's wax; -p-friteit, m. punch; — retin, m. doggerel rhyme; -fcbnltarte, f. shoemaker's ink; -I-fCJIfe, f. hob-nails; shoe-bills and tacks. d) i fl e r e f, f. shoe-making trade. 5 dC fte r n, v. a. & n. (auT. t)aben) 1. to make shoes, cobble; 2. (in draughts) to have six tinmes crowned. e0dc i t e, tOC)fit, f. (pt.-n) X. T. skute, large boat, barge, sloop; comnpos. -Is fiitrer, m. barge-man. d) Cli t t, m. (-OeS) 1. rubbish (of buildings), ruins; refuse; 2. bank of earth, mound, dike, wear; 3. quantity of imalt necessary for one brewing; comipos. -. -fiif)rer, -firrlter, m. rutbbish-carter; — atrrel, m. dust-cart, rubbish-cart, tumbrel. Cj dc it t, f. (pi. -en) proninc. river-island. 6 ~ ii t t of Cd)iittCn, in compos. -.bot btel, m. granary, corn-loft; -etfelt, n. box-iron; — gnble, f. pitch-fork; -s geib, n. Dutch pink; -gelb, n. provinc. ransom for seized or distrained cattle; —.iiter, pi. weighable goods, goods laden in bulk; -lliobn, mI. poppy with black seeds; -pfdailtte, f. tossing-pan; — r'Cdt, it. right to seize or distrain the cattle that go into another's field; -s TCclt, m. sudden and violent shower of rain; -fCltf, m. wild mustard -- ftrob, n. long straw. ui t t C, f. (p. -n) i. bundle, truss; heap; 2. + granary: 3. proiinc. dabchick, moor-hen; eite - trt'l, a truss of straw; compos. -ttftro), n. long straw (opposed to litter). d ft tt C I n, v. a. a. n. (az. tabe1) 1. to shake, agitate, jog, toss, jolt, wag, stir; 2. vclg. to reprimand severe'y; bell, — Pf -, to shake one's head Otmw acuS betn lermel —, to do a tWm withnut preparing for itL I e c t ii t e eI ft e e Ctt, i. (-4; p. -) T7. nog. S d)i t t t tn, v. I. a. 1. to shoot (co-n, &c.,: to pour, shed; 2.,id. dCfaiittelll; atlf 3einiitlb -, to discharge upon one; II. a. (aux. ba)beil) 1. to yield; 2. to wheip. piippy, litter, bring firth young: Ce fitittet ticd)t viel, it yields not much: Ill. reft. to curdle. *5 cd ti t t e r, pi. the Dutch militia-men. *( d) li t e r ei, f. the Dutch militia. E df ti t te r, v. a. &- n. (aut. t)iube1) to shake, tremble, quake. 2dc) ii t t e Ir It,, f. shaking, trembling; vid. Crfd)fitteruiin. 3 dc iift t i n 6, m. (-e0; pt. -c).41. E. waste or short wool. tbd it tl Ut I, f. a dam, dike. d?) lit, vm. (-Ce) I. protection, defence, guard, shelter; 2. (pl. Sd)fiite) T'. sluice, flood-gate, bank, mole; dike; fence; ill - liehllieln, to take into protection, give shelter; fidC ill 3Cllhittbe - bc: gebeil, to seek protection with one; compos. — (ltlt, n. protectorship: -befo0)leiie, m. i- f. protegee; -bilb, n. palladium; -blittcrin, p/. cow-pox; -brett, n. wicket in a flood-gate, milldam, water gate; -brief, m. bill of protection, safe-guard, letters of safe conduct; -brief gegeitl Iiubiger, letter of respite: -briUen, pi. preservers of the sight, goggles; -bii tb. ltli, n. defensive alliance; -emlnfof)= l101e, m. vid. -bef0Oblene; -ene[, m. guardian-angel; -gatter, n. portcullis, grate. barricade, flood-gate; -let)itlte -g-etcllf, n. amulet; — qtift, ir. tutelar genius; -g-eb, n. grant, scot, money paid for being protected; -geleite, t. guard, escort; safe conduct; -A-illOtt, m. free commoner; client: -(ellnffCfllt fd)caft, f. clientship; -qeriedytitcit, f. right of patronage; -gOtt, ci. tutelar god; -gottleit, f. tutelar deity; -s gfttillt, f. tutelar goddess; -heilige, m. it f. tutelar saint; — beiliqtbtln, n. palladiumn; -)etr, in. protector; patron; -berrfd)aft, f. right of protectorship; -ltibe, m. Jew that lives at a place under the protection of the chief magistrate; -fitlb, n. protegee, votary; -eifltutll, f. giving of protection, defence; -10o, adj. destitute of protection, defenceless - -[oftqfeit, f. defencelessness; -tiltUeT, f. rampart, bulwark, defensive wall; — tmittel, 1. preventive, preservative; -patr1on, m. patron, tutelar saint; -P0fOell, pi. 1. inoculated, mild small-pox; 2 the cow-pox; -i podfeBlgift, n. the virus or matter for inoculating; the pus of the cow-p-x; -1deltillinipff, in. inoculator; vaccinator; -podrfetlimtflitig, J' inoculation, vaccination; -tCdCt, n. rid. -s gered)tiOgeit; -tebe, f. speech in defence of a person, apology; -reblier, m. apologist, vindicator; -fd)rift, f. (written) apology, vindication; -tertroattbte, sm. person that lives under the protection of a government, though not a subject; -11tucbe, f. escort, safeguard; -htlffen, pi. defensive arms; -lrattb, f. shelter; -Wrebr, f. fence; — ettel, fm. vid. -brief. d) ii t) b a r, adj. that may be protected ii l, better Cfdiite, m. (-It; pi. -n) 1. shooter; archer; arquebusier; (in most German towns a citizen who is a member of the SC/iitcttoniIbe, which see below;) 2. T. shuttle (of weavers); 3..1Jst. T. sagittarius;; Cei llter -, a good marksman, shot; compos. -tltllft[ 1ig, m. solemnl parade of the townshooteIrs' conpan}; -bhtUbtr, m. fel low-s-onme r: -ttbriiberfriafl, /. ma. -ngefellfc)aft; -m-caffe, f. funtr o( the shooters' comnpany; — tIgfeUfdafIt, -tngibe, -nittllhtml$, f. body of citi. zens who practise shooting at a target or popinjay, shooters' company; -Ils DOf, tn. house of the shooters' cotmpany; + meeting of the shooters' corin pany; -to01lit], m. king, i. e. best slioe at the annual festival; -11intifter, m. master of a company of shooters; -lts 3alt), vm. shooting-place; shooters' place; -llfd)mtauiu, m. banquet, dinner of tne shooters' company. C d) fi i C 11, v. a. 1. to guard, protect, shelter, defend (1Or or gegllt, against); 2. to shlmt (the water by a hank), to darn; eillel beti feinen.3Ied)temn -, to maintain, or preserve one's right, or prerogatives. dl) iit e t, vm. (-8; pl. -) defender, protector, guard. $ d) ii' I ill,,n v. (-eS; pl. -e) client, mod. protueg. cd) n i b a d) e r, - GcSrift, Genrman Italic type. (O c) itt d b b e itll, adj. shaky, soft. c l) dIt d b b e 111, v. a. i- n. (aux. )labHn) vulff. (of fluids) to roll. or shake to and fro, to quash; provimnc. to drink hard. d) l d b b e r, m. (-i; pl. -) compos. -ftodf, m. mop, mop-stick; N.. T swab, swabber. d) W d b b e r n, v. a. s- n. J.. T. to swab. dC) ID n b e, f. (pl. -11) a kind of black chafer; ruid. d)labe. Z d) t d b e, vm. (-I; pl. -n) savat4ian; liti bell -lt fiig tmerbelt, to bcotm wise late in life (at thle age of forty); compos. — nrtedt, n. Sn abian laws; — lflieqCgd, mn. ancient code of the Swabian law; -llfttrid), m. v0ld. silly action, trick. S d) W a b e n, (-i) (Clc)wabenltnb, n. (-eC) Swabia. C d) t. d b i f d), adj. Swabian; bie -(Gdt)ll1e, rmod. the Swabian poeta (Ulland, Schwab, &c.). ( Cd) i0 d Cf, I. adj. weak, feeble; debile, infirm: 2. imlecile: 3. faint; hit -e 2eibctbtfd)a1ffclnbeit, weakness of constitution; - tOll _)eift, uteakminded; batl qteifdc ift -, flesh is frail: -te lCith, weak side; alf1 — ll Jtiieljt ftetYli, fig. to be ill dlanger of falling down; to be oni tile verge of bankruptcy; to have a feeble conustitution; I. adt,. weakly, faitntly, feelbly; compos. -- dlibi3, adj. wemak in, of little faith;; —(i3llbqfcit, f. weaknmesS of faith: -- Ctlti, ae/i. faint luarted -blerigfeit, f. fIaint-leartednless; - flfm, m. silly man (or person); a weak tman or creature; -fip3fiq, nuij. wetakheaded. imbecile. idiotic; -fi)'jgflfilt f. imbecility, idiocy, idiotismi. weakneeit of intellect; -Itertultu, adj. weak nerved, nervous; - idclt)i, udj. weaksighted. short-sighted; -fillt, m. &- -- fillillgfeit, f. weakness of mind; -t fillimg, a.lj. poor-spirited, weak in iind. d)udW d t, f. (pi. -11) 1. weaktess, feebleness, debility, infirmity: faintntess; 2. imbecility; 3. weak side: - btr I)lqgCt, dulness. debility of sight. Syn. qd)wiid)t, ed)vnad)bhtt. In ethics tlhese words, so closely similar to earb other, are to be disltinguislied thus:..d)oivat impuiep a ceretain weakness or imbecility of ct!.tactf or ofr the Rpetvtive faculty, alsd dpj)tum4beito ~ are thle foibles resulting trom this CaOtJia. Bul as causte and effect are freqientlm:c'fornted by a vPry commnon n'etonymy hjues Icitcn (foibles) are oftein igurativtJ gCtumvtlumum (weaknessea. ' 6 ) to 0 ct Ce, v. a. d- reft. to weaken, debilitate, feeble, enfeeble, enervate; to deflower (a virgin). d) t d cd) e It, v. n. + to grow feeble. cd tnddenbe, m. - f & n..dec. as adj. weakener. t n) d d e r, mn. (-; pl. -) he that weakens; deflowerer. e to) (d&-) e i t, f. (pl. -en) weakness, feebleness, infirmity, debility, imbecility; frailty; cornpos. — ftebl)r, m. frailty, fault, proceeding from weakness; _-fiinbe, f. venal sil. do t M d(c I i (, I. adj. infirm, feeble, weakly, sick, sickly; II. adv. infirmly, feebly. e c) Dto ) I i f e i t, f. sickliness; feeblerless. C ) t l d) I i It t, m. (-e; pl. -e) weakling: weakly person. * d) M a iln ti Clu, m. joc. vid. cllci)vd) ing. e c) d d ) n g, f. (pl. -elt) 1. weakening, debilitation, enfeebling; 2. deflowering,. defloration; vid. Sicbtroiie & Gcl)naf)t)eit; compos. -l1littel,?. JMedl. '. a lowering remedy, asthenic remedy;-Btureifd, f..cd. T. the asthenic niode or system (of cure). Cb Qt a b, n. (c)nldbelt, m.) (-e; pl. -e) swath, row of mowed corn; compos. -llW1eife, adv. in swaths. d) t dit b,e f. seed of grass-manna. c d) id b C n, in. (-; pl. -) 1. JMin. T. damp, steamr, exhalation, vapour; 2. Hunt. T. short tail of a hart; 3. - or compos. -g-ra, n. grass-manna; fescue, graymlill, stone-crop. d) 1t at b e r, n. (n. i. u.) vid. (Sd)tita: brotte. d) b e r e r, m. (-$; pl. -) swaggerer; prattler. BcSr)vaberi c, m. (-eg; pi. -e) T. hole made in the ground by the water that shoots down from a iill-wheel or gutter. d) d a bern, v. n. (aux. '(tben) to talk much, to hold forth, to rattle, boast. *c d) o ia b r n t, f. (pl. -n) squadron, company of horse; compos. — 1toeife, ndv. by squadrons. 'd) a b r o n e i r, m. (-4, p. -e) swasher, swaggerer. '*d toW a b r o it re n, a. n. (aux. taben) to swagger; to talk much. C tno d g e r, m. (-8; pi. S uwiager) 1. brother-in-law; 2. jc. postilion; 3. vulg. lud. person who has an illicit intercourse with the wife of another. C ti)t ageref, f. cont. vid. GCdtoi gerfciaft. CI a t e r i t tt, f. (pl. -en) sister-inlaw. cditodaertic, adi. & adv. like a brother-in-law. 6 d) t age t fdi ft, f (pl.-etn) affinity (by marriage of sisters or brother). c tri eer m. (-6; pi. -) + fatherin-law, aid.,citoiegerDater. d i I) e r i n n, f.. (p.-tll) + motherin-law. c tw' ie en, ri. (ctoeien. g dI td f i f, f.JN T.astopper i tale I tt n if e, with lanyard. c to d4i b e, f. (pl. -11) 1. swallow; 2. Swallow-muscle; 3. swallow-fish; 4. udl. box on the ear; eilte - mac)t ifinlel So0tlier, prov. one swallow makes no summer; compos -natblr,,. fishiig-hawk; — nf1al, a falcon of Perul; — nfifbW m. swallow fish, scray; -t-fliege, f. Pwallow-fHy; — llfltg, m. flight of swallows; — llgier, In. king'isher; -llf1rllt, n. — I tullr,.f. celandine, swallow-wort; -llalnfliCge, f. swallow's-nest fly; -11111eVOe f. the greater tern; -1111ef, n. swallow-nest; -llfcdvtan^, m. swallow-tail; kite (a bird of prey); swallow-tail butterfly; 7'. dove-tail: JV. T. swallow-tail scarf; -llifnwanfiige, f. dove-tail saw;-n, feill, m. swallow-stone, chelonite; - vaWlur, f. vid. -nflaut. C d)o d I d) & R c- lvd(g, m. (-e6; pi. -e) 1. 7. opening in the furnace, by which the flame goes in upon the metal; 2. billow; wave; 3. pharynx. do) Mtt i e if e, n. (-6) iron for ploughshares. c) to d I f C It, v. I. a. to dove-tail; II. n. J*. T. to scour tile sea. d) nt dl fer, m. (-; pi. Sea cant. weather-beaten tar; downright seamain. G d) n d I I, 7n. (-et) great quantity of things conceived in an undulating lmotion; throng, multitude, crowd; heaving, roaring of the water, of the flames: billow; fill - btol rnfltrl, a host of questions. ~ c I II d l1 e t,. v.id. Sallen. W dc ) d I in, m. vid. latilill. ( cd tO d i e, f. (p/. -11).J. 7: fishes and side trees of a rmast. $ cd to dn I mIt, m. (-ec; pi. (dtcvililnc) 1. sponge; 2. Inmushroom; 3. fingus; 4. excrescence, proud flesh; 5. Gerrnan tinder; - (hit 'Dhltlbe ber intibr) thrush; — bcr 3fe'rb, spavin; conpos. -artig, a/j. fungous: —biib C, J: tinderbox, sponge-box; -biirftiell, n. spongebrush; -frrlltin, a(j. spungiforim; - elVitCid, n. excrescence; fungus; -s sifer, m. tenebrion with a variegated case; -fteil, n. sponge-stone, spongite, cysteolithe. o Ct m In Ilt, vid ioUo emmle, &c. C) 1di In In i i) t, adj. S- adv. fungous; fig. soft, spongy. ti d Ill Ill i adj. spongy; proud (S. T'), flngous. c i) td illt i e i t f. sponginess; fungosity. (d)t nn, m. (-eS; pl. S dtbiine) swan; eit juil Ier -, cygnet; er giebt feine 0(infe iir (4vditne a(11, his geese are all swans; compos. -eliarlln, m. -eltl bruft, f. -eenbnfen, m. -llfarte, f. — CIIInl(, m. arm, bosom, collar, neck, &c. as white as a swan; -elnirtlnig, — enhilibil, -ellfarbig, adj. having arms, hands, the colour, &c. of a swan; -ellbalfe, Mn. T. cod-sound: -ellbett, n. swan-down bed; -ellb0D, 7n. very fine and thick baize, swan's-boy, swanskin; -entllne, f. swan-down; -enfell, n. swan's skin; -elfallnt11, m. vid. -e-tbulle; — nga1ie, f. swan-goose; -etlgtfallg, m. swan's song; dying strains; — entall, m. swan's neck; crane neck; S. 7. swan-bill; JV. T. tiller of a small vessel; -ellbthlt, f. swan-skin; -ellfiel, m. swan's-quill; — nquafte, f. swan-down-puff; -Cttl tein, adj. as pure as a swan; -enfalj, n. Seignette's salt; — llttlUCder, m. pelican; -entetid, m. swannery; -. Wreio, adj. as white as swan's down. Cf tW It, f. (pl. -n) swan-down. d dI ) a t eC It, v. imp. with dat. to prognosticate, presage, forebode; niir fdWltant, my heart misgives me. *1 di n f, m. (-et) swing; swinging motion; vid. (4CtVoun{; fig.;t1 -4 fetll or ftetCl, to be in rlogue, to beat sway, to be current; compos. I-bautI, m. shaft (for coaches, &c.). ( ct) v d n g ~ 1, mw. vid. (ebItt telt eL dc) to d It g e r, adj. with child, pregnant, teemling; impregnated; fig. pregnant with; bo) -, far gone or advanced in pregnancy; - fetll, - gebet, to be with child, big with child, to teem; eillt -e, woman with child:.MIau fiir-e, lying-in hospital, fig. llit etntrB- - gehen, to intend, design somrsething (evil); nlit 3eeberbeni -, pregnant with destruction. d} d to d n ge b r, arj. impregnable S tod d 11 il e r it, v. a. 1. to get with clild; 2. to saturate, imtpregnate. (S to nC It g e t f i at f t, f(. (. -C ) preg' nancy, cilild bearinlg. ~ d) d iBtl g e r It1 fn, f. (pl. -ct) 1. inmpregnation; 2. getting with) child. dI) tW d l f, adj. flexille, ipliable; wlg slims, slender; fig. waverinlg, uncertain. d ) to cd in, n. (-t6; pl. dwtitllife) prank, imerry tale; jest, joke, drollery cormpos. -nItiaC)r, t m. jester, wag; -a inad)erei, f. making fun;- -t eife, adv. comiically, drolly. c to ad I of (dtltotinTelt, in compos. -bfirfte, f. bottle-brush; -feffel, m. cistern, washing- vessel, rinsing-vessel. c) ttod i lf e n, v. n. (i:. iblenl fepn) 1. to stagger, reel; to tot. r; 2. to fluctuate, vaccillate, to waver; to hesitate, to be irresolute. ambigruous or uncertain; ill feinen Slltwortenl -, to falter in one's answers. Slyn. (d)itanotn, I3oa;ltn, 'attselt Snu ti ln. Sriranten (ihe intensive form of '3t,,nte,) denotes a moie violent motion, by which a lofty body inclines nearer to thb surfare of tile groind, and tlireat-us to fall,should it be very heavy; towers, for instane, fbim.lite (ro-sk, reel. wave) fiorn a vilent eartih-qtuake; ilont, denotes a le.s violent motion, when incipient, and is "to waver;",nrtelil exlpresses tile nisoveeni t of tlhos. tilings, wiihli oighit to stand tirm, but wiich do not stand sufficiiitly so..1nltncli, is to move backwards and itrwar(ds irregularly as v living being may do; out ol' ittieli arises the capability oif moving froii one Pide to anotiie from a wanit of firmness. A tlable iritftis (it ricketty or loose); the milk-teetli begin to dcltfimlt (grow loose) a si)n,as natlure in. tends them to he shed. A man ili iiit (staggers or reels) when giddy. when drunk, wlhen only ialf awake ir stupifiei. G d T d 1t e atll, n. (-) 1. staggering 2 fluctuation; vaccillation::3 fig. wavering; bta -- bcr (rbadici f, mlrrtation; bai - betd 2)0lIt1 e t, lilbration of the lmoon; bad - ber ($reife, fluctuation of the prices. do- c W d t f e 11, v. a. to rinse (glasses;, vid(. SS tentfcn. i ) to di tt f n b, I. part. adj. fi. lun settled, uncertain, fluctuant, wavering; eilt -er 9lubltrucf, an irndetermlliatu expression; II. adv. waveringly. S o t d It f u n, f. vid. dt)Wans fil, s. n. d 1 tt a n t n I, m. (-et; pi. -e) cygnet. d to d n r, m. (-e'; pt. eirtoilie) tail: jiff. train; trail; end; pig-tail; ber Ilnfanfl be — e, root of the tail; einemn 3ferbe, tSunibe ben - anbfdneia ben, to crop a horse, a dog; - be (eitengaIUerie AJ. T. lower finishing of the quarter-galleries; Jig. vidff. etnll. allf betl - fdlgatl, to make a profit, to elmbezzle, convey away, cheat; belt - ftreicden, to flatter. coax, wheedie. to play the busy body; ben - Wtiftenll bit i3eine nettinen, to retire in confusion compos. -abcr, f. caudal vein; -afft, m. a monkey having a tail; — btte f. aid. iibelbreere; — bein, n. A. coccyx; -blof ma.V T. tail bloc j57 -febet, f. tail-feather; -ffoffe, --- NOffebcr, f. fin of the tail; — stcife, f. long-tailed tit-mouse; -pcriife, f. wig with a tail; — rieqe, rn. Gun. 7:T. crosstimber that keeps the hind part of the carriage or stock-cheek of a cannon together; — rimelttt, m. crupper; -- tilnleifd5(intle, f. dock; — fnur, f. frame, loom-.string of the velvet-weavers: — f<(raube, f. breech of a gun; -fdcraubelbobrer, m. screw-tap: -= fcbuppe, f. scale of the tail; — fite, f. tip or point of the tail; — ftrlt, nm. cornet, star with a tail; -ftiicf, n. tailpiece; piece of bullock-beef, mtnouse; -trflger, mt. train-bearer; -biertel, n. hind-quarter; — iCepe, f. tailed wasp. e; t O fi It ef, n. (-I; pl. -) little tail. E Cb) m dii C e It, v. n. (awz babeW) to wae the tail. fawn; ber.Ullb f(t)wdtlo jeite bor feintem $errii, the dog fawned upon his master. 6C d i Ii n C (I [1, n. (-4) wagging the tail, fawning. e cI d s e p f e nn i,,. (-8; pi. -e) tm/g. unlawful profit. ) W (l 11i I e n, v. I. a. to make a tail: to tuck up the tail of a horse; eic (C-4ule, bie $3rebigt -, to neglect going to school, to church; to play truant; tulg. to cheat; II. n. (aux. bDiO belt) to wag the tail, to waggle, gad; fig. vidg. to truant, loiter about; idle about; efrudnillSte 910otn, crotchets. c co tO d it j e r, m. (-; pt. -) I. tailmaker; 2. cheat; 3. loiterer, truant. C d) I It [i {, adj. (in compos.) tailed. (b It) d p P, c:d)t),ipP), m. 4& int. slap, smack. 5) do ti d p V Ie [ a f e, f. puffed cheek; -balui, -watl, m. gor-belly. o iid p p e I B, adj. aid. c(IDabbes ~ c(i ippe I, a. n. (auz. abetn) to swap. G ( iT d r, m. 4& S*tWdre, avid. vi. iua= reti. G c tO a r e tt, a. ir. a. (aux. babent & ft')tl) to impostumate, ulcerate, fester, suppurate, run with matter. C (d to air e n, m. (-8; pi. -) abscess, ulcer, -iimpostume. sore; fig. Cinemt bell - ft*tetl, to tell one an unpleasant truth, tell one of some fault. E4)i d r t, a. (-eB; p. -e) prvinr,. thick cloud, thurder-cloud; vid. Ctdnoarm. do tO d r t c It,. an. 8 impers. to lower, gather (of clouds). d ct it rfrat, n. (-~) field-scabious, corn-scabious. e d tO dt r m, n. (-tB; pi. S<iTarme) swarm; crowd, throng: multitude; bustle; buzzing noise; confusion; till - lSietlen, swarm, flight, cluster of bees; cin - V3BI11, a flight of birds; einent - int.opfe t abetn, to be a fancy-monger; compos. — teife,/. adv. in swarms. re t r m e u, va. n. (vx. babten) i. to swarm; 2. fig. to rove, wander, swerve; 3. to riot, revel; 4. to fall into a train of thoughts, reveries; to fancy; to rove. 1.TO d rt t It, n. (-8) swanning; roving, swerving; fancying. r D tOi r mit er, m. (-8; p1. -) 1. cracker (of a fire-work); 2. moth, nocturnal butterfly; 3.fig. rover, wrnderer, rioter, reveller; fancy-monger; 4. fanatic, viretotary, 'enthusiast; compos. -Cifer, w. Ibasticism; -faO, n. T. fire pot; -v Iota, m..7 a Roma an ndle; a case 9m% containing qeveral squibs. &.:; — toPf, m. ea.tlhen pot filled with squibs, &c., a fire-pot. S dm) T t 11 e r e f, f. (pi. -cn) I. riotousness, riot, revel; 2. reverie; 3 extravagance; 4. fanaticism; enthusiasm. G c) Ia d r Il e r i f td, I. adj. I. fanciful; 2. fanatic, fanatical; 3. enthusiastic, enthiisiastical; II. ado. fanatically; enthusiastically. d) TI d r in e r I i t, m. cont. fanatic. t d) UT ii d 11t. it, f. swarming-time (of bees). d) I d r t e, /- pl. -1) rind; iark; sward; skirt: outside-plank; palinarboard; einlei bauclt, baF, biet- fnafft, vu/g. to beat one black and blue; fig. Cille aLte -, an old book; compos. -11 brctt, n. outside plank; -1111tlagtl, m. sowmawhatikin (a kind of sausage); -lltllrfi,.f: pudding of swards. d) UT d r t i g, adj. having a sward, rind.,b ct a d r d, 1. adj. 1. black; swarthy, tawny; Q2.ji. dark, gloomy; 3 wicked, nmalicious; -eC 9111Ctt, blank eyes: - tlladreb, - lterbetl, to Iblacken; i1t1 @5efitCe - fcIIt, to look swartby: — eg trob, brown bread: -t 3difdoC, foul linen: till -Ctr letiift, blacklead pencil; ifll -Cr X.di3, a blackletter day; title -e Xbat, a black deed; bie — e,lllift, necromancy; black art; 7'. art of etching; mezzotinto; (in bie — e Tafel fdcreibelt, to note as a dangerous person in thie police-registers; to put in the black book; bag -C 9.teer, the Euxine sea; II. s. n. black, black colour; blackness; bal -C, black mark, black spot; bai -e trtcf fell, to hit the mark; - bleibt -, black will take no other hue; cosmpos. — illlfel, f. black-bird; -C-au3e, n. black eye ' black-eyed person; -Util, — = brt, — bdnit, — 4aari, — i - fig, -f[i6So1, adj. having black eyes. beard, legs, hair, locks, &c.; m-b.ifer, m. baker that bakes only rye-bread; -s becre, f. blackberry; bilberry; -bills ber, m. cooper for large tubs: — bled, n. beaten iron-plate; -bliitbiq, t(l/. atrabilarious, melancholy, sad; -z brault, adj. swarthy, darkbrown, sunburnt: -bortt, m. black-thorn, sloe; -troffeI, f. vid. — anifel; -firber, m. dyer in black; — fdrberci, f. art of dyeing black; — fiiel, m. red thickbill with black wings; -f:U4B, m. black fox; -fltUliq, adj. atrabilarious; -gar, adj. dressed like sheep's leather; -= gelb, adj. tawny; -gIlinenb, ndj. black-shining; -glt!intenber Zaffet, lustring; -raull, adj. dark-gray, olive; — rfill, adj. dark-green; — b0o, n. black-wood; surmach; — faiin, m. Oriental hoop, lapwing with a black tuft; — fitpPdelt, n. linget; — febl, aOen, n. red-start (a bird); -fopf, m. black head; person with black hair; birds, &c. with a black head; -.fpf. d)elt, n. black-headed titmouse; muskin of Canada; — fiittnmel, m. fennelflower-seed, Roman corianaet, nigella. pepper-wort, bishop's-wort; -funft, f. 1. magic, necromancy, black art; 2. Q mezzotinto; -fuiinfier, m. necromancer; -fiilftlerifd4, adj. necromantical; -fupfer, n. black copper; -s. neife, f. black titmouse, coal-titmouse; -04)r, n. red-speckled magpie; -rodf, m. black-coat; lud. clergyman; — rotb, adj. reddish-black; -fdbeCfe, f. black pied-horse; — fdiininrt, m. dark-gray horse, iron-gray; -fpC~t, Wn. largest kind of wood-pecker: -ftreiftg, aqij. black-streaked; — talnue. black oine. Scotch fir -T ialb, m. b!c.ck foretjl -IWilb, n black-game (wild boart, bears, 'rntd ledgers); -Uiltbe, f. wild buck-wheat; -WIUlr, f. coinfrey, black bryony, scorzonera. di td lrj of.bmdTir3aen, in co7pos -biirfte,/. — pitfel, rm. blacking b:usth -biid)fe, -bofe, f blacking lox. S d) Oi d r e, 1. n. black, vid. 2dCntrli 2. mn. (-It; pl. -11) black-a-moor, ncgro ber -, vumlg. the devil. a Cb O dt r j C, f. 1. blackness, inkiness, swaithiness; 2. blacking: printer's ink, 3. fig. atrocity, heinot sness: grievouness; bie - feineO Terbrie4en6, iK( eiiortiity of his crime. d- a) iT r d e It, v. a. to blacken, black tiff. to blacken (one's memory, &c.), pravinc. to smuggle. rdI )TI C r ':r, m. (-, ptl. -- smuggler. O- d) TI d r I i d), alj. blackish, some what black: nigrescent. (o d) U d,i f e 1I, n. (-) 7'. blacking. d)IV id, m. vid. jieftf)n)it, cmnp,,, -lltarft, it. place for gossip; -tU11lU, n. babbler, talker: -fitl, m. convtr satinon-roonm; -fdo)tlle, f. rid. -iilarft' -fucbt, f. prating disposition; -fiidcf ti3,,dj. prating. chattering. loquacious -ititltfel, m. corner to talk, prattle in. S C4) TO d e 11, v. n. (pro.vinc. Sdc t)otCtl, ) (amux. aitbell) 4- a. to talk. tattle, prattle, prate, chlatter; ills 050elan hincit -, to talk at random; Oll1 bher (Sbllle-, to blab out. divulge; rid. SyN. l(tlfdelln.; db TU d t 11 t, n. (-4) talking, tattlintg,&c cbdi. d Ui te r, Mn. (-6; pi. -) (Scbtm' terittln, f. (pl. -el) talker, tattler, Irat tier, prater, babbler. t) T td e et, if f. (pl. -Cll) babbling. prattle. S d) t d b f t, i. adj. talking, talkative, loquacious. tattling, prattling, tprating. babbling; II. adv. talkatively, pratitgly. d) tO dd t a f t i i t, f. talkativeness, loquacity, prattling disposition, indiscretion. G d) ID d i 1, adj. vid. 4)UTiCatn ft. S 4) It b C, f. (pl. -n) 1. suspense; ill bert - bangen, to be or hang in susueise; 2. provinc. deep part of a sea or l-ike. Scbiatbe=ffin I Ier, m. (-_; ft. -) equilibrist; - ffiritt, m. the bhalnc (in dancina); -firibd, m T. a summiierbeam; -ftttllle, f. poy. C, c b, v. n. (auz. tabent) 1. to wave, hover, hang; 2. to drive: 3. to be suspended pending; to poise (oh birds); altf )iil1eln -, to soar; fir. betr 3rojef fd)Omebt, the cause is pending, undecided; in Ut1ietvifcbit -i to float or be in suspense; in @)cfalb! -, to be in danger; itt GinilC, in' ~ebid)ttniffC, botr uqCen -, to lie iT one's mind, to have in one's memniory to wave before one's eyes; aUf bet Iltt IeC -, to be at one's tongue's e;d; te fcmebt mtir auf btr 3111utc, I cannot at this instant recollect it. O) toI b e n, n. (-8) Iranging, pendling. &c., vid. the verb; baB -- eine.-troe etffTe, litispendence. S rto I b C n b, part. adj. pending; suPpended, hanging; — tC (ULb, pending debt. 5 d O D b C, MT. (-11; pi. -t~. SwedP: (ci alter -, wdg. a candid person. t d4) O b ~ In, n. (-6) Sweden. tID b C it Ii 0 f, m. cropt heed.,W son witU short hair. t v {' w e b c r i dt, <. (-; pl. -) T. sort of net-sack at the end of thile il!-drench for catching fishes i.i. do nt e b i f d), ia/j. Swe dish. ' d) t C fe I, en. (-B) brimstone, sulphur; gcliCieVler -, native sulphur; Cleret't lIfltcr -, washed sulphur; - ill -ttltlgCHl, roll-sulphur, roll-brimstone; coups. -.bbruf, mt. print in brimstone; -ltter, f. sulphur-ore; -d~lltit 1011tO m. sulphuret of antimony; -: arttit, adj. sulphurous; — itter, m. sulphuric atler; -bab, n. sulphurated bath; sulphuirous spring; — b1ftlllint m sulphurated oil. halsami of sulphur; - * blultlen, -bfliteltn, p. flower of brinstone sublitmated or sublimed sulphur; c-t[tllrVf, im. steam of briimstone, sulphurous exhalation; -trbe, f. sulphuroius earth; -Cer, n. sulphur-ore; -- fibelt, m. thread dipped in sulphur, match; t-fabe, f. yellow, brimstonecolour -farbett, -farbiq,& — cib, adj. of a brimstone-colour; - r'ltbe, f. brimstone-pit; -4-altil, aji. sulphurou;s: -bl{rdtt, it. lucifer, rnritch; — iittC, J brimstone house; -fit$, m. pyrites, sulphuret of iron; -fobalt, an. sulphuret of cobalt; -f-0tle, f coal containing sulphur; — eber, f. sulplitiret of potash, liver of sulphulr: - lltft, f. sullihiireous gas; -ttl[d, f. precipitated sulphur, mtilk of sulphur; -mIte, f. sulphur-mnine; - l, n. brimstone oil; -qttlle, f. sulphureous spring; -regell, m. shower of rain intermiixed with the yellow dust of the blossoims of the red fir; -fiiuerltdiCa oll, sulphite; -faiter, ad;j. -fdure talt, sulphate -hifaurer 'alf, sulphate of lime: i-ftUlre, f. sulphuric acid; bie fllicdtiqe -ffalre, sulphurous acid; -tbeil, m. -tleildentl, n. Nsulphureous particles: -It.ffcr, n. sulphurated water; -Wterf, n. brimstone house, place where sulphur is imade; — nilrt, f. hog's tail, sulphurwort, sow-fennel. S (b nW f C i ) it, adj. like sulphur. c(tr flc ft I I. adj. sulphureous; -fltt'reO tali, sulphite of potash; II. adv. sulphureously. e d) nt i f e It, v. a. to do over or smoke with brimstone, to dip in brimstone. d) lW i f e ( I, n. (-S) smoking with brimnstone. t d) t e f C I U tn, f. sulphuration, smoking with brimstone. G dC to e f S e, f. (pi. — I) check-line (of fowlers). d r TO f e l, f (pt. — nt) vid. qfeife. V Cm t ) e tt, av. I. n. (aux. babelt) to burn slowly, in a smothered state; II. a. to burn (by heat.) cb rM, e i b e n, v. atd. SOmfbetn. C ) t e i e It, v. n. (aux. tilben) X,. T. to swing, tend. C6) to e f, m. (-i9; i. -e) 1. tail, train; 2. fig. end, termination; compos. -~ brett, n. 7'. board across a lace-maker's loom for bearing the spools; — biiql(, in. a kind of stirrup; — iften, T. chairmaker's great chisel; -t)atar, n. horsehair of the tail; -faPPe, f hood, cowl; — follet, m. tail-comet; -ra)mel, m. T. two poles with wooden pegs, to which the chain to the laces and ribbons is extended; -rineltcn, m. crupper; -flie, f rib-saw; saw to cut curves With; — fdeibe, f. sort Wf crupper; -s fritge(l;b, ndj. H. T. with expanded tail (said of the peacock); -ferll, m. hairy star, conmet; — t'gi r, m. tailtdrrkir, train-bearer. t IlIfeet it, a. I. a. (aux. feTn) to rove, stray, straggle, ramble; to extravacate; It. a. 1. to give a tail; 2.toput into a waving motion, to sweep; 3. T. to cut into a curve, an arched form n; to curve; gefcfbieift, tailedl; sloping. c t) tO e i f C It b, part. a(dj. roving, straying. ( c1 t e ti fe r, m. (-; pt. -) rambler. ' ft) h f e T [i 3, adj. (in compos.) with a tail C It) t e I f u n, f. curve; curving. ct) ItD e e f. provinc. herd, flock; farm-yard. dO cb e i, C t t i(b, n. hush-money (bribe to induce secrecy or prevent information). S df) t C I qef It F t, f. the art or tact of keeping silence. d) w e i f e n, v. I. ir.. (nm. uc. aben) to be silent, keep silence, forbear talking, hold one's tongue: fiff. to stop; 11 etln.at -, to say or reply nothing; to take no notice of; fct)lUeitt! hold your tongue! hold your peace!,e quiet! cr f[till -, he is close, reserved; II. a. reg. + -- * not to mention, suppress mentioning; to silence, put to silence. $.tan. d) ti et, r r m in tn. He whe o does not happen to speak, or wlio is not speaking at the moment, fibiciqt (is silent); le who does not spenk from being no longer able to do so, ucrfnterhnt (in mute, is dumb); it is one thing to miake a man fl)meieriit (be silent, hold his tong-e. keep silence) and another to make him ocrftuininc (strike him dumb, sP. lence him). A person crfimnint (is dumb) throuigh terror, surprise,,hanme, i. e. he becomesn or remainn speechless. He cirfitimmt (can't speak) whe,, at a perfict lors to reply. &c.. or (in famniliar language) at his wit's end or confiounded. dS rd T e i e1 I, n. (-$) being silent, silence; - (llfterieClt, to impose silence, to bid to be quiet, to silence. d t Eo) /t C I iet r, m. (-: pi. -) 1. one who is silent, keeps silent; 2. silencer. S cm e i A b a f t, cbOwei^tfaln, Ctcbteigfclig, adj. given to silence; taciturn. d),it e i q h a f t i i t, <(;cbttip faofelt, -CbOeffliFeliefeit, f. taciturnity, privacy. G O Iv IItl e f, m. (-b) prom'c:. dizziness, giddiness; belt - befolmeIIn, to become giddy, dizzy. S d) e m etIi q, adj. provinc. giddy, dizzy. d) Te I m e 11n l,. n. (aux. baben) provine. to swoon, stagger, reel, faint, become giddy, dizzy; + to swim. S l ) t cei t, n. (-eB; pi. -e) i. swine, hog, pig; 2. fig. blot; 3. JV. 7. block In which the mast stands: till tittbes -, a wild boar; Ceil ttefontittetleB -, a barrow-hog; fie fitb flUet betrunfent tie bite-e, they are all hoggishly drunk; compos. — brattn, m. roasted pork; -- blatter, f. swine-pox; -brob, n. B. T swine-bread; -brud), m. rooting of hogs; -bador, an. hog-,adeer; — ftt, n. lard, hog's grease; -f[eifdo, n. pork; -balfer,. swine-oat; -birt, m. swine-herd, hog's-herd; — Ultlb, m. swine-herd's dog; fig,. iulg. nasty fellow, filthy person; -iBet, m. hedgehog. urchin; porcupine; fig. vulff. hoggish fellow; -i-elti, f., vdgR.. filth; obscenity, bawdry; -flUntl, m. swineherd; — fb~111, m. hog-sty; — mIal, f. mast for pigs, acorns; -imutter, f. sow; -fala[, m. swine's succory: -s fdI/iiAter, m.. pork-butcher; — ft:)ltt ber, m. sow-gelder; — ttlbpret, n. ve nison of the wild boar. S 4f / e i It e b r a t e it, m. roast pork: — rot, n. sow-bread. swine-bread; — fett, -fctincer, a. hog's grease, 'irdi -inaft, f. mast for swine, pan.mage, acorns; -ft)lOltal, n. hog's lard; -- fiall, m. pig-sty; -treibr, m. pig-driver. d Ct Te I ItI e II, nadj. &- adv. of pork, of pig; — e aletifdi, pork. Sd) Tt. e i n e It,. n. to grow thin. dwindle away in flesh, to lose flesh. < ( Tro e i 11 e r i, f. (p1. -ell) fig arudg 1. nastiness, filthiness; nasty conversation; 2. blunder, blundering. (~ C M ei i f rfd, I. dj. fig. vug. dirty, hoggish, swinish; II. ado. hoggishly. ( d) e i I I i n q, m. Trid. dCtbnillpilf. < td)ttcilns of (d-(tneiht, in compos -baIfe, f. pig's bladder; -borfte, f. hog's bristle: — brtilte, m. roasted pork; -feebr, f. 7' boar-spear; -a )il(l, Tn. hog's neck, straighlt neck; — jilb, fa hunting the wild boar; -s fetlle, f. leg of pork; -fo:f, mta. pig's heada; head of the wild boar; -leber, n. hog's leather; — ot)r, n. pig's ear; -riiffcl, tu. pig's snout. e ct) to C {, m. (-Ce) 1. sweat, perspiration; moisture; 2. Hunt. 7: blood; 3. fiff sweat, hard lahour, toil; 4. amoisture (on windows, &c.); tilt -e bteine '2lligefittc, with the sweat on tliy brow; compos. -bilb, n. hot-hath to prodhu'e perspiration; -befhrberub, pairt. a 2 Japheretic; — fiteber, u. fever attended xwithl perspiration; -ftet, m. prickly heat, sunmmer-rash; — f[ud), mn. sorrel horse, dark chestnut horse; — riibdbell, n. vid. -lod41; — bit)e,f. heat at which iron begins to liquify, welding heat; — bllltb, m. blood-hound; — [It), n. pore, passage of perspiration; — ltiffer, n. sweating iron; — 11ittet, n. sudorific, diaphoretic; -fct)itUr, f. Sp. 7'. line (distance) which sportsmen are allowed to purstue gatme on another's district; -fttl1t, f. sweatinc disorder; — treibenb, adj. sudorific; eiil -trein beubeS MD ittel, a sudorific; -troVfenl, m. drop of sweat, perspiration, — tlld), n. handkerchief; bail — tUct) (hrifti, the holy handkerchief; -tOilrit, f. black pudding; -tuurel,/. Chitina root S d) to e r e tt, v. I. a. to forge together, to weld; IT. a. (aux. x(abel) MJin. T. to begin to melt (of iron); Sp. 7'. to bleed. d Ct TO e I ' e r, m. (-B; pi. -) one fuorging the iron. S di to e i t i a, adj. sweaty, perspiring * wet with perspiration; Hunt. T. bloody S Ih cT (e f, f. Switzerland, Helvetia; bie ficdfifc)e -, a mountainous part of Saxony. CS M e f ~ e r, m. (-B; p. — ) tOr4toti [eritit, f. (pl. -ent) Switzer. Swiss; formerly one of the guard of the king of France; 2. porter; compos. —it, f. Swiss manner, manner of the people of Switzerland; -bart, m. whiskers; -s brfife, f. Alpine bridge; -butlb, mta Helvetic confederation; — binleft, mn. Swiss dialect; — l6te, -tfeife, f. pipe, flute; -A-fltbe, f. life-guarl o' Swiss (of the ki og of France): — tofen pi. pantaloon; -fanton, m. canton o Switzerland; - faife, m. Grtuyre cheese, cheese of Switzerland; -franftbeit, f. nostalgia, home-sickness, Swiss malady -frillter, pi. Swiss herbs; — (anb, n Switzerland; — i.dpier, n. vellum; -0 rab, n. T. particular spinning wheel; - -thee, m. Swiss tea; — ifeb, n. Swiss cattle: -, 0(f, n. the people of Switzerland; -tailte, f. v:d. -gar.bt Sd tt?(icrtf, t f (pi. -tan) (swuiss dairy. 55 5 d) IV e f e r i frb, adj. Swiss, Helvetic bie -e itblenof[enfdoaft, the IHelvetre confederation. d C(I tO I e it, v. 1. a. to burn by a stliv fire; 11. n. (auz. Dabell) to burn slowly and without a flaine. do tiv te r, m. (-8; pi. -) pitchmaker. I do I i I g e!n, v. I. n. (auz. abell) to Ant or drink immoderately; gormandise, not, revel, carouse, bouse; HI. a. provinc. to suffocate. S ( c { g e i b a u m, dn2b5.(c(fnu bauntIIt, m. (-C~) brook elder, water-elder. C c i eC I g er, m. (-S; p1. -) gormandiser. dehauchee, toper; conmpos. -fllUf: love of tippling. d cv I gQ e r ei,f. (p. -eln) banquetting, riot, revelry; debauchery. 0 d I C e r, I. adl. rioting, reveiling; given to sensuality and gliittony; II. adv. - (ebtll, to lead a lewd or debauched life. G d) Iv e I 0 1 J, n. (-f0) resinous wood, wood full of turpentine. d) II) C I f, adj. provinc. vid. ieflf. G c ) Iv ( f e It, v. prrovinc. vid. Cte/fcn. e dC I e I I e, f. (pl. -11) sill; threshold;. beam; fio. f0nll ll inir nidt Wicber iiber bie -, you shall never set foot again in my house; compos. -IlblIUMI in. tree fit for sills, &c.; — nt)ol0,. 'wood proper for sills, &c. e ^ IT C { 1e Il, v. I. n. ir. (auz. fettn) to swell, rise; to heave (of the sea); Il. a. to swell, to make swell, raise; to bloat; 7: to new-sill a building; CfiltlI 9If/ad -, to swell, stop, hem a brook; ba, fedtelit bie 9f~edlllltnl! it swells the bill. (f C IT C (( II, n. (-$) swelling. d ) ( W I f c r, m. (-; pl. -) one who swells, sweller; coampos. -blltb, n. -s riell01, m. the main-brace of a carriage. d IW C (( It n 3, f. (pl. -en) tumefaction, swelling, inflating. cb IV e li mim C, f. (p1. -It) 1. watering; 2. watering-place, horse-pond; ill bie -, or gUt - retite, to ride to water. d nIn 111n e 1t, v. a. 1. to water, wash; 2. to float; 3. to float to, to deposit. o d w m m e n, n. (-5) l C)6mi6llnunl 6, f. watering; floating; depositing. e Ite in 1t11 e r - ( a n a, f. (pi. -egnfe) sea-raven, sea-gull. G d) W e in In f e l, n. (-8; pt. -) Jin. T. the ore extracted from the last buddle. d C imnftteiC, m. (-c; pt. -e) horse-pond. dO IV C It b e It, v. a. + to burn wood or waste land in order to render it arable; to destroy. le IV i n itA b a i m, M. (-e8; pi. -u — 11ie) Min. T. winch or crank of a gin. dO l t n t e 1(, m. (-; pl. -) 1. clapper (of a bell); 2. swing-bar, swipe, handle (of a pump); 3. beam, bar, lever (of a press or well); compos. -brutneltt, m. well with a lever; -preffe, f. press with a bar; -PlImpe, f. pump with a swipe or balance-handle; -rietttett, m. thong of a hell clapper; -ft'iue, f. pivot (of a pump-swipe); — 1tr, f. pendulum-clock; -werl, n. common pump-work. Q5 (bWittfe~it, v. I. a. to swing; to whirl; to brandish, flourish; bit,anb to wave one's hand; II. reft. to tuur about, to wheel about j6o: t l ttt Iun, f. (pi. -en, 1. swing ing; whirling; brandishing; 2. turning about or round; movement, evolution wheeling to the right or left about. (S d) ) e p e, f. (11. -11) provine, whip. d) I. 6p e 1t v. a. provimc. to sweep. 'C 6O ri, I. adj. 1. heavy, weighty, ponderous; 2. fiR. difficult, hard; 3. great; grievous, heinous: eille -(,aift, a heavy burden; V~ti T-fllllb -, two pounds weight; - ill tcrattfen, heavy of sale; bam ift mir 6ut - fdillt Inir jiu -, that is too hard for me;; tvirb bir - fallen, it will fall heavy upon you; - tI l0erft)eltt, hard to be understood; etit -l @C)et)or, a hard hearing; -er Mlttbem, short breath; CIte C - 1tIIltti, a stammering tongue; clti -cr s.)aQltt, a loaded stomach; - IlU etlrbltlt, hard of digestion; -e 91OtO, falling sickness; fill1fil bas tel'S - lltad)elt to give one uneasiness: -C- @cfd)iiO, heavy cannon; -e 3Citel, hard times; Cilt — e Qer= brediett, a heinous crime; Cille -e Seilhte, vulrf. a great deal; a great many;.N. T-s - Za.1, cable; -er Gitllb, strong gale of wind; -C- U3et= ter, tempestuous weather; — e aCe, great (high) sea; 1[. ado. heavily, weightily, ponderously; fig. hardly, with difficulty; e tUirb il)trt - Cits [Cen~1, it will hardly go down with him; - biiettt, to pay dear for; compos. -at()lllig, adj. breathing with difficulty, heavily; asthmatic: -befarls feilt, adj. down-hearted, despondent; -bdlabet, adj. deep laden; -H-iitji, adj. having thick blood; -bliitigfeit, f thickness of blood; — f/iIig, 1. adj. clumsy, heavy, dull; troublesome; II. ado. clumsily, heavily; -fiiUigfeit, f. clmnsiness, heaviness, dulness; — o fiidie, f. Phys. T. plain in which is the centre of gravity or which cuts the centre of gravity; -fliifig, adj. difficult to melt; -fewcidt, n. avoirdupois weight,; -— ldubi, adj. hard of belief; -btlttle, adj. very chargeable;- -s i)erjtg, adj. melancholy; -fraft, f. gravitation, attraction; -leibill, adj. corpulent; -(tibitfeit, f. corpulency; -li1tt)ig, adj. heavy; — manu, n. discontented person; — meffer, m. barometer; -11UtIt), f. melancholy, sadness; dejection; — miit)ig, adij. melancholy, sad, sorrowful; — miitbite, m. iS-f melancholy person; -ttltfitgws Neit, f. melancholy, dejectedness; mutl)nboU, adj. vid. — inuithig; - pltunft, m. point, centre of gravity; -s fpaltb, m. cauk, ponderous spar; - fteil, m..Min. 7'I tungsten, white wolfram; -.tlffet, m. thick taffeta, gros de Tours; -tritt or -fdoritt, m. a heavy, ponderous step; -Wiicetig, adj. 1. very heavy, ponderous; 2. mightily important; — iinfler, m. a stammerer. d Ob I e r bS- i Oe rbt, n. vi. d.wmcrt. d (tV 6 r e, f. 1. weight, heaviness; 2. gravity; 3. fig. hardness, difficulty; bit abf0oute -, absolute gravity; bie re(atite -, relative gravity; bie flte= ciffcbe -, specific gravity; - ilit,ROpfe, heaviness of the head; TMits tcplttnft bet -, centre of gravity. Syn. mS) w tre elfit, ef t, 3d) t. ~ dS le r, 6 \ )1 t i ri. Sd)tarre and t~9iri)r are rendered manifest not only by motion, but also by. pressure on the body, that opposes the central or ceutrilpetl force. M1B3d)t in properly speaking evident alone by force or momemtum. Bodies differing from each other as to stwirid)r (weighl or specific gravity) fall with equal velsc.ity in a vacuum, and therefore are of the same ao. felutoe d)mretre (ab-olhne gravity). Hence it appears that lSf)eere is lirnviness or gravity, aemiw)t weight. and tiiaitt ponderonsneef. poiderance. In a figurative sense, tlhat wlich edft Is fitaivr (heavy), requireq s much form or power, and that whinch ins rid)tig (weighlty produces great effects, is efective. It is,ir fd)ere r S.rage (a difficull, grave question), what conslitutlo, or larm of gcverrnient msIn b the best, but it is aid)ti. (inmportant, lmeaer, tous) that the government be carried on as i% ought to be. cfI t r f It, vid. diVflirclt. d V i r e t b e, f. barytes. S di m 6 r f I ai di), -. c5d)mtrntntt, f. Sd^'wr mlittig, uadj. Cdrmlifitt)tc, m. vid. under compos. of IS-ltfr. S d) IvD r i e i t, f. vid. (dI efVere. S dW ID e r I i di, ade. hardly, scarcely. ' bdi)t ert, n. (-rc; pl. -cr) sword; glave;.N. 7. lee-board; fill tU'i-' fdtlleibviqe -, a two edged sword: mit bemit - barein (breil) fd)liaun, to use violence; 11111 -e t4C'lrtrl)ri (ell, to condemn to die by thle sword campos. -0ilo, f. large aioe; -boble, f. kidney-bean; -fc3jer, iit. furbisher, sword-cutler: -fegrarbcit, f. swordcutlery: -ffift, mi. sword-fish, foikfisi; hber eubare -ftfift, xiphlias; - fiIt'iltq, aldj. sword like; ensilori: - tfieb, s,. cut with the sword; -((ehlII, n. nmasculine fief; -tilie, ]. flag, iris, xilphion; bie ftilltfetbe — (iC, xyris; — ll(inCe, i. 4- imale, male issue, male relation; -ODrIPl, m. order of thi sword; -T'Ct, n. sword-law, law (,d arms; -tilter, se. knight of the order of the sword; -fcdaifl, -ftrmicti, in. stroke with the sword; tbac -fcdlag, without striking a blow; -tillJ, im. sword-dance; imatacliin Pyrrhic danc? (of the ancients): -ttiltCr, -. sw\orddancer; -tritger, am. sword-bearer, port-glaive. di IW r t C l, m. (-$) corn-flag. swordlily; compos. -qru'at, n. sedge; -IltattU, f. tle rambling imouase; -rtilb, a. the great bur-reed; -IDUll, f. thie commion iris, fleur-de-luce. d ID C r t e r t a it j, m. 1. sword dance; 2. combat. O d) w c ft e r, f. (pl. -nt) sister: fif. sister town, language, &ce fi teiblide -, full sister; compos. -fillb, n. nephiew, niece; -lifbe, f. sisterly love; -s 1Ilillll, 7n. sister's husbantd, brotliher-inlaw; -ntorb, m. inurder of a sister, sororicide; — iirber, m. -nb11115 rinll, f. sororicide; — pi\ar, i. couple of sisters: -foNnt, vm sister's son, nephew; -t0dfter, f. sister's daughter; niece; -jttlnft, f. cm. 1. 1. band or chorus of sisters; 2. the tuneful nine (the mnuses). d cd To I ft e V I i Cd, adj. & adv. sisterly; sister-like. r wt i ft e r I i d F e i t, f. sisterly union, sisterly harmony. Ic i e fte r fdi a ft, f. sisterhood. di) I e t t e, f. (p. -11) provinc. bordor. EdO i te I I e n, v. n. provinc. to border. di) W i t t e 110 f, m. provinc. borderneighlour. g5 dO tn i b b o ({ e n, m. (-4; pi. -bpgfn) 1. arch; arched gateway; 2. burying vault. Sd nf CD tgelb, n. (-Ce; pI. -er) hushm-ioney. dID f IC t i el It, v. a. + to gilencz, hush up. Gd Oi toi tler, t. (-e; pt. -) husher, appeaser. - t lW I e r, I. m. (-8; p. -) + & ' father-in-law, brother-in-law: IL. mother-in-law; compos. -diterll, parents-in-law; -fitnber, pi. childrenin-law; -1111tttferf. mother-in-law; -' fobnt, mt. son in-law; -todbter, / daughter-in-law; — Nater, am ather-in ed)Wt law; -1-0itcrlidc, adj. Sr adv as a fatLer-in law, belonging to a father-inlaw. r d) w t e g e r i n n, f. (pi. -enl) sisterin-law; mother-in-law. d) I t e I e, f. (p1. -it) induration of the skin, thick hard skin, callosity, weal; cut when it is swollen. C CI W) e I e It, v. prvuuinc. vid. -dCIDCe(s enu. >d) cit C~1 nd.j. covered with an indurated skin, callous; streaked by a 6ut. ti) i Ii C i, f. callosity; induration. c d) IT I C Inl, f. provinc. swoon. ) W I tI It C, v. n. provine. to swoon.?t i i el nfd ( a 1q, m. JV 7'. bad (dCiff liegt tin -e, the ship stays. e^ nl I e p i t q, f. (pl. -en).N. T. point; cOmpos. -ftVpVer, m. Jv. T. pointed stopper. d) ID C r, m. provinc. 1. revelry; 2. vid. -Cfiultilg. c ) IDi e r i, I. adj. 1. hard, difficult; fil. nice, difficult to please,' 2. vid. ed)wfiir!,; 3. praoinc. poinpous, gorgeous; cilt — er,llllft, a knotty point; It. adv. hardly, ditfficultly. c~fW I e r i g f e i t, f. (pl. -en) i. hardness, difficulty; 2. objection. G2 ci IW i ft e 1t, v. at. to appease, calm; vid. d-CoIUiditigBen. Cd) It it C tn, v. a. - n. N. T. to snake two ropes together. i w) i t 1 in it e n, dc)Ioi(qtinqS, pi..N. ' lines to snake two ropes together; - etr $3uttillttalle,.N. 7 cat-harpings. d)vis t farIu in 1, f(p. -.-e) J.. 7: kind of spilling line to sustain the mlain sail in a storm. d ct) D i [ b C, f. (pi. -It) Min. T. a dead lode. 6 d) In f lit m of wI'iminen, in compos. -blafe, f. natatory iladder, swimming bladder (of a fish), swinirl: -brud), nm. provinc. floating earth; -feber, f. fin; -fllt, in. palinated foot; web-footed aniral; -glertit), n. id.. -eCl; -s flirtel, m. swinmming girdle, cork for swimming; -()altt, f. web-inembrane (of web-footed birds); - n)cmb, n. corkjacket, scaphander; -)Dofell, pi. bathing trowsers; -fdifer, m. water-flea, whirling dun; -iefel, — ftCin, m. spongifornm quartz, float-stone; -fr;ie, f. crane, sea-crow, coot; -flllft, f. art of swimming; -fiittflCr, m. an expert swimmer; -IleC, n. dredge, drag-net; -ptaLa, m. swimming-place; '-fcrflcfe,.f. nerite; -fdU(CL, f. swimMting school; -b0it'l, t. swimlmingbird, web-footed bird; -CItlI1, n. necessaries for swimming. C (f) I1 i 11 11 eC It, v. ir. n. (aue. aiben C& fel)11) to swim; fig. to float; b ontt -, to escape by swiimming; fiff. ill Ztra= Inel -, to swim or dissolve in tears; 1ill Q-litte -, to be bathed, welter in blood; ill SreClbenl, o011nt -, to be entranced in joy, bliss; ruiber belt troiDln -, to strive against the cur'ent. cf)t I f mi C It, n. (-4) swimming. I (I) n Ilf m It It b, part. adj. swimming; -Cd (ut, flotson. d t) in I In e r, t. (-8; pi. -) 1. swimmer; 2. water-flea; 3. lanner, lanneret (a bird of prey). c.) i it b, adj. + quick, swift; serislis, dangerous. I d l) i b e, f. tetter, tid. f51t4tc. 36 l hv i It b Ce, m. (-6) 1. dizziness, giddiness, swimming of the head, turning of the brain; vertigo bell - bCfoMn= ittelt, to turn giddy; bom - befaUcll, giddy; 2.fig. fancy; inconsiderate project; compos. — 1eif, tit. 1. giddy mind: 2. fig. person having extravagant designs; giddy- brained fellow; 3 swindler; -t)afer, m. darnel, tare, cockleweed; -fir'ller, pl. coriander-seed; -frallt, n. leopard bane; -lllander, m. vid. — eiCfl; — iittel, n. remiedy against giddiness; cure for the staggers; -pultler, n. powder for coring giddiness; -fud)t, f. vertigo; -fiid= ti1, adj. hare-brained, extraviagant, whimsical; -1at'ffcr, n. cephalic water. {2 d) w i {n b C e, f. (pt. -en) 1. extravagant projects, giddy proceedings, thoughtless action; 2. fig. cheat, fraud, swindling. e () no i in b e e r, m. vid. cdb iitnb(fr. - do I i l b C l i, adj. vid. 2dul;uintllig. Cd) W i It e I n, v. n. t& imp. (aux. t)l= bell) to turn; to lte dizzy, giddy; to be seized with vertigo; to swim; fig. to act in a thoughtless manner; to cheat; mllr fd)ivinbl(t, miy head swims, I aim giddy. S d) T i In b C I It b, part. adj. dizzy, giddy, making giddy. d ID it b C1e n, v. ir. n. (naux. feit) 1. to disappear, vanish; 2. to dwindle; to die away, to decay, sink. fall: to shrink; - laffell, to banish. to abandon. forego, give up; bad 3atifleifcb fcbivaub itir, my gums shrank; bie OeCfdi)WUlf1 fc)Iinllbet, thie swelling falls. d) i i b c r Ii n, m. (-d; pl. -e) provinc. box on tlie ear. o d) itiei b f r, n. (-d) hectic fever. l dt) i 11 b f'l Ce t C, f. tetter. - ct) wu i n b rv u b c, f. (pi. -n) sink, sewer, drain. d) mI n b l e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. extravagant projector; 2. swindler. cn i nb I 1, I. adj. giddy, dizzy; niaking giddy; It. adv. giddily. e Ci) ID il bfu U ) t, f. consumption, phthisis. l ed) i 111 b f ii dt i1i, I. ad'. consumptive, phithisical; It. adj. phithisically, consumptively. S d) TO i in b f ii d)t i q c, m. f. (-n; pi. -II) consumptive person. Cd) i i I1 b ID I II r, f. swallow wort. fi) 11t l Ce,.f. (pl. -It) 1. winnow; fan, van; swingle-staff; swing; 2.* wing, pinion; compos. -bltof, m. block for swingling hemp on: — brett, n. herip-brake; -Ilfrdllfhbit, f. disease in the beam feathers (of hawks); -Ils PlrCffe, f: 7' swipe (of stocking-weavers); -Illtaf, L. 7T scouring-pot for the pins. r i n te b r tt r, pi. J. T. swingle-bench. t dc TO i1 n3 e I, tm. (-4) a kind of grass, fescue, darnel fescue. l d i It, e n, v. ir. I. n. (auz. Oabcn) to swing, oscillate, to vibrate; II. refi. to swing, hound, leap; to soar; fid) aulf Cilenlt Orette -, to see-saw; fid) 311 (Cbhre -, to rise to honours; fic) tltf bad Wferb -, to leap on horseback. to vault upon the horse; fid) in bie julft —, fid) Ceti!or -, to soar, take wing; fio atllf bert ttroit -, to ascend the throne; III. a. 1. to brandish, wave, flourish; 2. to winnow. fan (corn) (in this sense rep'.); 3. to provide with wings, to wing; 4. to raise, swing; aladc) -, to swinogl flax, beat it with a swingle-staff., c i ID t e It b, part. adj. oscillating vid. the verb. GdcOiDinfeCr, m. (-; pt. -) brandisher; winnower. d) ID 1 111 of (dcit, i lntn, in compoy. -feber, f. pinion, flag-fleather; -atIicd)t, n. swinging-weight, penduli,.; -folbeit, m. whirl-bat; — fift, f. oecillating, vibrating force; power (d swinging; -111tae, n. wheat flour, firstlings; -ineffer, n. wand for hempbreaking; -feil, a. slack-rope; -fteb, n. winnowing sieve; -ftocf, m. swingla staff; -ITiinlC, f. winiowing fian; -s 3Cllg, n. (in gymnastics) swingingpole. &c. o dI tIin 1f tI n g1, f. (pi. -en) swinging, &c., vid. d)tOivillttCl; vibration, oscillation; -C11, ascillatory motions; verberation; compos. — MbCIM1t[ ite^llqn, pi. oscillatory, vibratory movemtent or untotion; -6pllIlft, m,. centre of vibration or oscillantion; -$3a[)1, Jf nummber of vibrations. Z dCO It i It, m. (-C; pi. -e) provinc. green-finch. _ doi ID ) C, f. (pi. -11) provinc. 1. whipcord. lash; 2. thin rod, switch. C d) I i C It, V. ir. Pr eic. inc. 1. to heave, undulate; 2. to whip. S dc I i p $, P int. vdlg. slap! smack: G cdI it i r b c II(, vid. 3irbteIn. S d) W i r r Ce, v. n. (a,rx. I)aben) to whiz, buzz; to whir; to chirp. C' c. 1 it r C II b, part. adj(. chirping; buzzing. d) t, i r r fi f ), in. (-Ce) the gar- pike. d I), i r r i 1, adj. noisy, uzz.itng. 3 d) TI i I of dcbOt, itIClI, in copos. --. bab, n. steam-bathl, sudatory; -bann, f. sweating-bench;.fi. labour and hard. ship; aif ber -bantf fiven, to work hard; -bO1get, or -ItftClt, m. sweating-box, sweating-closet. powdering-tub; fig. very hot place: -lliftttl, n. sudorific remedy: -putlbcr, n. sudorifit powder; — filber, n. 7T blistered silver; -fIllbe, f. very hot room. sudatoryv -tralll, m. diaphoretic potion or mixture; -IDf0fcr, n. the rain-water filtering through the capillary tubes of the earth. S c)t Iv i C, f. state of sweating, persid, ration. c d)I Ii te n, v. 1. n. (azx. hbatben) to sweat; tperspire; Itlit) fdilit~t, I am perspiring; Jiber Uttb ilber -, to he quite in a perspiration; II. a. to perspire; to mlake perspire. dc) {ID I C II, n. (-4) sweating, perspiring. 5 d) IV i f i e, adj. sweaty, in a state at perspiration, perspiring. S d) 0 b C it, v. a. T. to cleanse ant work skins with lime-water. (Sd) TO6beC -fafO, n. -grube, f. lime pit; -tiebel, mt. ox-tail-brush. cd T I D C nt, r. n. provinc. to cant, to curse and swear. ( dc) TID r e In,. ir. a. &- n. (auz. I)abef' to take an oath: to swear; to vow, dedicate: bei @Ott -, to swear by God; fileCen (ib -, to take an oath; fC!fb -, to forswear, perjure one's self; Tacbe -, to vow revenue: ttIlein 3tt't en3 botr Oericbt - laffen, to swear a wvitness; Cineiti frpertidiCi, leiblicben {ib -, to take a solemn oath: 11?S itabne -, to take the enristing oatih; Ou lb untb.tuet -, tc do hiom.-ge to -56J ecfr "n rvear the oath of allegiance; fludQ Unb -, to curse and swear; id) tinnil barauf -, I could almost swear to it f) W r t C, n. (-0) swearing, &c. S d) w 0 r e r, m. (-$; pi. -) swearer. 8 1) t3 I b e 11, v.. provinc. to turn t the left. c 4)i1 fl I (le4)liifl), adj. sultr: sweltry; close. d) Ir ii I e (e)ntiif)le), f. sultrines: close state of the air. c c w ii I e, f. v.d. (c>rdoiele. b d iUitet I e v. a. to render close sultry, dense. 4) W tu i g, adj. & ado. (1. u.) vic,f~Ouiil. I I t i a t,f. joc. for (Cllviile cI D rl 11 6il o f, im. the African goat. c1) D Ii l I, m. (-eg; p1. -)#niilfte,*- f. (p1. -CYt) swelling; fig. ter - bombast, fustian; compos. -tralut, n:neadow-sweet, spirata ulrnarea. t) CWtii 1t i1i.g, adj. swoln; fig. pomr pous; bombastic. fustian. co I iit I ft i g f e i t, f. fig. bombastic style, tumridity; pomposity. b d) n I I ft I i It g, mi (-Ce; pl. -~1 a mar puiiled up with conceit or pride; a bombastic writer. 4d) I li It b, m. (-el) dying away, con suiing away. ct I lil it g, m. (-c~; p,. CdE roiittge) I. swing; 2. vibration; oscillation; 3. soaring, fliicht; strain; 4. activity; motion: ein lO)er -, a high flight; iM -e f)tll, to be on the wing, to soar; to be in vogue; compos.-beitgltlt:1, f. vibrating motion; -filbell, mi. -ges. liicit, n. -fCftllur, f. pendulum; - feber, f. flag-feather; egrette; -fraft,. Phy. 'r. centrifugal power; -rtIb, n. swinging-wheel, flying-wheel. balancing wheel; -riettiel, m. main braces of a coach; check-braces; -feil, n. slackrope; -taU, n. tow-line; -toll, adj. soaring, high-soaring. S ) 1n I d It q D af t, adj. vulg. flourishing (said of trade). E co) IDi r, m. (-eC; pi. tWUiirte) swearing; oath; Millell - tblllll to swear an oath; einel - barauf feten, to alfirm by an oath; comrpos. — brficig, adj. perjured, forsworn; -biiolie, f. scaffolding or stage where the oath is administered; -fn11r, m. one of the three first fingers of the right hand raised in taking the oath (in Germany); the right fore-finger placed on the book (in England): — ficridtt, n. jury, petty ~ary; -bergeffeln, adj. 4& adv. forgetful:f' one's oath, perjr'red, forsworn. c) TO ii t i g, adj. festered, suppurating. S d) 3 t), n. Canton Switz. 8* c i p i 0, m. ( —'; pi. -ne) Scipio. * ci.., (-elled Sft), GcI.., CO.., ecr..,.., via f... *GC f bile, n. that which can be known; in omni scibili terfirt fet)n, to be at homne in every department of science. c i n, f. vid..3iffenf(oaft. AS c i I I a, Gqutila, f. B. T. the squill. *' C i I t it It, n. (-) CA. 7. scillitine. l ~i It ti I I r e n, v. n. to scintillate; ECilti latia Ot, f. scintillation. C i O 1 It I, s. sciolist, vid. %tliigling, 9lafteris. *0 i r 6 c c o,. vid. Siroffo. Irt h, a4,. Med. T. scirrhous. S66 n S C i r r i U, m..Med. T. scirrhus. te,( c i f f in, f. vid. Spalttltun,:rcr n111111, icfimnta. *$ c I r b e, m. vid. SlFQue. *Oc6tItro u. f. hi., vid. Gfontr to U. f. it. *. c o r b Fi, m. vid. lSforbut. *, C 6 r fi, 7i. (-4).M.. month that i passed., *S C 0 t ( t i it, f. an ancient mode c transferring a piece of property accorc ing to which the owner would throv a snrall quantity of tie soil into the lal of the purchaser. *. * C 0 t {o Il It u, rs. Scotch idiom. *G c r 1 b a, n. vid. (dacreiber, -ecretdir,* c r i b a r, m. vid. i tielfr)reiber. *,S cC r i bc e i, f. vid. G )rciblerei. *,G c r i e I t, v. a. &- n. to scribble. ) * cri b t ae t, mi. (-eli; p1. -en) conat - writer, penman, scribbler, authoer.. * r C I b I e r, m. (-0; pl. -) scribbler bookmaker. *(G c r i p t f r e It, pi. writings, pn pers. r ri ftl rt r e, v. a. Ma. E. te *( r i t t r il 'e 11, enter, registJr note, book.,* c r i v t t r i ft, m. (-01en; pi. -en) vid -d)riftdelel)rter. * crD fe l, f.ai. fr. ofl. * c r fu ~ l Ii. f. l., vid. C- rupel 11. f. w. *(_ c r u t i nit e it, v. a. nid. t.c...fi.t *Y c r u It r e n, (rben, 91ad)fpii= reit, rforforfen, ~rqriitben. *' C i I p t fi r, f. sculpture; rid. v ilb= baturfuaift, 'ifb/t)uerei; oilbiverf. * C c r ( if d) ), adj. &- adv. scurril, scurrilous. *0 C U r r I I It, pi. scurrilities, scurrility. * C 11r r i [ i d t, f. scurrility. *s c ii f r c it, v. 'refl. fi'd -, to excuse one's self, to depart or escape secretly. *% C I [ (l, f. (-'0) Geof. -& Myth. T Scylla; (11t ber - ill bie (SImar)bbif gerarttlt, to get from Scylla into Charybdis, or fanm. to fall from the fryingpan into the fire. *G C l t I) e, am. (-n; pl. -it) Scythian. *5 C t t ) i e n, n. (-0) Scythia. *S C f) ti i f ), adj,. & adv. Scythian. *S e b d ft i a I, m. (-0) Sebastian. benbnu t,11 m. (-et; pi. -billtitc) Pavin-tree. Ct b e ft t, m. (p7. -It) B. T. sebestana; compos. -llbaltlll, m. sebesten-tree; cordia myxa. *- e.., (spelled Set) vid. Sef. *, e C d It t, f. (pl. -tt) Mfat. T. secant. *S e c C 0, al - mItleln, to paint on a dry ground. *S e c e r n I r e n, v. a. vid. Mlbfonbern, Trennen, ('ntfernen. * c ce i P, m. vid. Trelnunt, ntfter — nung; Mlbtritt. * e c e f f i 0 I, f. secession. e 4, n. (-t; pl. -t) coulter, ploughplane; 4+ sword, dagger; compos. — tblj, n. coulter-beam; -lod), a. coulter-hole, tuck-hole; — ttfl, m. coulter-ring. Geh b, meinCr -! viug forsooth! e cb 0, I. adj. six; iit -en fat)Ien, to ride in a coach and six; II. s. (pl. dat. -eli) the number six, or thing (card) bearing six; compos. — aoteltact, m..I/u*. T. measure of time of six double crotchets; — augig, — tl3i{, adj. ha, I= ing six eyes. senocular, six-eyed, -_ blattig, -bhitterig, adj. B. 7. hexa. phyllous; hexapetalous, six leaved; -i bttc[ftdbig (-frabig), aji. (consistin,:l of six letters; -ef, -7. ahexagon; — tRfi adj. hexagonal, sexangular six-angled -Cllbetr ms. stag withi six antlers; -ftdl, is adj. &- ado. sixfold, six tines as nmiich, sextuple; — fdCtiCtt, al. B. 7' sex-lo,f cular, six-celled; -f-fttigl, adj. & ado. \- six-fold, sextuple; — fir), 7n. 0. T v hexahedron — ftl, -fiiler, m. hexp ameter; -fii, asdj. having six feet, hexaped. hexapod; — e Zl)itr, hex. aped; -l)err, m. one of a board ei council of six; -bittcrt, adj. six-hin. dredl; -t)UllbCrtfte, adcj. six-hunIdrdth; — d[it)it, adj. six years old lasting six years, sexennial; — iglrlid), adj. sexei. nial, happening every six years, occuirring once in six years; -lltll, adv. six times; -tllitli), odj. repeated six times; — 111nitllltirlj, adj. B. 7I iexan drian; -te LV'flalte, hexanler; -: Iltai, 71. vid. -fill}; - nair.ttr, a,/j. Of six months: -1110tollt),,ilj. happen) ing every six mnonrths, occurring once it) six nmonnths; - )fiilber, m. G(un. 7'. sipounder; -pfiilnbtiq, anj. of six pounds; — fatriit, anij. of six strings, six-stringfled — faitifO j'S11P llqltev il, Ilexochre'd; — fdllt', adj..8.ch.:'. — fiultige @ebubc, hiexastyle; -fd)tllflcr, m. a sheep six years old; — fitti, adc. lhaing (or of) six sides, six-sided: -'ftlbif, ilj. (consisting) of six syllables; - f;aitti), adj. B. 7: sexfid, six-cleft; - fpgilllltt3, adj. & adti. drawn by.si horses; iwith six horses; -ftillilitig, adj. & adv. for six voices; -fbillrbit adj. of six hours; -ftiilblid0, adi. happening or occurring every six lioun; — tdiqi3, adj. of six days; — tMNil, aidj. occurring once inr six days: — tlfCnlb, adj. six thousand; a-tafil1 [f'ft~e si x-thou sandth; -theilig, adj. (consisting) of sit parts; -itteibi3, adj. B. T. hexagynian: -ucitbie firtllge, lhexanyn; - \\lftlit,, n.!j. having six angles; vid.-PCtdi(; -wOdelittlicb, nij. happening every six weeks: -It1Odtlg, adj. of six weeks; -tOiic)lltrillt, J womrnan lying-in; -' ctlig, adj. hexadactylous, having six toes, six toed; — ettliq, d,/. conisisting of six verses; -tO (hbid)f', liexastich; -t Stroplbe, Cetattg, t sxtain; — ~1 fig, adj. six inciles long, thick on- wcide. 5 C 4) f e, f. (pi. -n) the six (at cards); Ulle -It )rtben, to have the four sixes. C4c fer, m. (-; pi. -) ]. numnber consisting of six units; 9. a smnall German coin (of the value of three farthings). d) f e r I e i, adj. indecl. six different or of six sorts. e e d) 1 i n g, m. vid. Ge~)fer. G 4 ft e, adj. sixth; ber - Xl)eil tieSd t3irfelo, sextant. i e ft e, f. (pi. -n).Mus. 7: a sixth: bie groee, femein -, the major, min01 sixth. i ft e, n. (-; pi. -) sixth; coi pos. -freid, m. sextant. ic f) ft e In, adv. sixthly, in the ixtll place. c ) ft n I b, adj. indcld. five and a half 8 cj 0 g e )e n, iccb;eblt. ed4. silteeni; eompos. -Cif, m. a polyhedron of fit teen sides or angles; -— fig, adj. lha ing sixteen angles or corners;: -tatfr, am. stag of sixteen antlers; -l6tbifl, adj eight ounces of weight; -j ri, afl4 of sixteen years, sixteen years old; — ' eect Pinber, m.? Gun. T. sixteen pounder;.- Ifiullbig, adj. of sixteen pounds; -- i6Uig, adj. sixteen-inched. C e d) A e b n e r, m. (-~; pi. -) I. a coin (of six kreltzers); 2. Hunt. '. vid. Ecd)fbi lietlber; 3. the number 16; 4. member of a council of sixteen. c ri c htfe Ie rl e i, a(tj. r adv. of sixteen different kinds or sorts.; c} C e C It t e, adj. sixteenth; compos. -It)ab, adj. indecl. fifteen and a half. eri l C 1 It t e, n. (-4; pl. -) sixteieth part; campos. -formll, f. -for. tiit, it. -0t'e, f. sixteen nio, sedecimno; - O110te,;f JMus. 'F. semiquaver; -pailUfe, f. semiquaver rest or pause. i C d) j e D It t e It 1, adv. sixteenthly, in the sixteenth place. i I d) a i g, adj. sixty; three-score; compus. — fadl, — f;itiq, aUdj.,- adv. sixtyjuld; -fftiiai, idj. sixty-footed, with sixty feet; -jiit)ri't, adj. sixty years eld, sexagenary; -pfiiibtg, adj. of sixty pounds; -SU[1Q, adj. sixtyinclied. )ec,q ge r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. man sixty years of age; 2. what was produced in the year 1760 (fwr example, wine); 3. in piquet, sixth. c d) j i I e r i It nI, f. (pl. -elC) woman sixty years of age. dC ) Oft C, adj. sixtieth; compos. —s (a(b, ndj. indecl. fifty-nine and a half. drf)i j qft C, n. (-; pl. -) the sixtietit part, sexagesiual. ^Oe(O fti1 tc l, adv. in the sixtieth place. '* C C 1i r e I, v. a. to dissect ci fe, a. (-'; p1l -) 1. provinc. purse pouch; pocket; 2. shekel (a weight of the Jews of old); fig. -, or compos. -(lltt, n. fisc, treasury; -= 14litie, f. African evergreen ceanotlius; — triit, n. shepherd's purse; -t111i= fter, m. treasurer, chamnberlain of the exchequer; -fclneitei er m. cutpurse. ei (f en, v. a. + to put into one's purse, to pocket. e f e tn, m. (-C; pl. -) flattish hollow or groved wire. } il Ie r, mi. vid. -edfelmeifter &4- Se fIfe ftlcibter. *C e Cu bt IT e I, v. a. vid. 9Itgftli-s 'ecl t fI it, f. seclusion, exclusion. ' c0 it b i r, adj. vid. ~cculnbdir. e c re t, adj. & adv. secret, secretly. C e c r e t, n. (-Ce; pl. -C) fain. privy, water-closet. e C r e t r, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) secreCC r e t i r, tary; private secretary. -ecrCtariiit, n. (-CC; pi. -e) 1. secretaryship; 2. secretary's office. CO e c r C t i r i U m, n. (-) secret place, private room. C e C I It C, f. the silent prayer before mass. e c r t { n, f. (pl. -en) secretion; iid. Slbfonberuttg conmpos. — egfioe, l, pi. secretary vessels (A. T.) ' t c r e t I r c n, v. a. to secrete, conreal, keep secret. ' E cr t (ft, mi. (-it; pt. -enil vid. Coiberfing. c t, Tn. (-CC) Canary wine, sack. ' ecte, f. (pi. -n) a sect; compos. -iUtQdd)cr, m. a sectary. ' eC f i' tt, f. (pl. -tn4) 1. section (of a book); 2. file, section (of an army); 3. J11. T. eine tobteit it'irperl, dissection (post-mortem examination) ol a dead body; cnmpjos.-Cberid)t, m. report on a dissection. *. e c t I r c r, m. (-S; pl. -) sectary. e C Ct r e r e I, f. sectarianism. *C e c t I r i f d, adj. & adv. sectarian. *S C ct 0 r, m. (-; pi. -ei).Mat. T. sector. * e c I i iia r, Secillmn it. f.. w., vid. (&ticillar, iculuinl it. f. W. * eC C li lt b a,f. 1. the fifth class or form (in schools); 2. - or -Ilectfelt, in..M. E. second bill of a set of exchange. * c c u tl b d it e, m. (-P; pt. -) scholar of the fifth class. *( c it ut b It t, nm. (-Cn; pi. -en) 1. a second (at a duel); 2. a ship that keeps company, consort, partner; 3..Mus. T. one who plays or sings a second. *C e C it n b r, adj. 4- adv. second,. V, subordinate, dependent. * C C i It b a r ( i t U ), m. second or assistant preacher. *C e c ii I b C, f. vid. eftillUbe. *(; e C ii b = ft 1, f e, f. Fort. Tr. second flank; — lieuteltallt, m. second lieutenant. *S e C It It Ls i r c It, v. n. to second, to back; to be or stand second; Mllus. T. to play or sing second, to accompany. * C C c it itb g Cel i t i r, f. right of the second son (opposed to primogeniture). * C C IC r i t t, f. security. * i d t, adj. vid. Oe(affeit, 0cfabt, *~ e b a t I b, adj. & adv. sedative. * C b att fal, n. (-C; t. -e) sedative salt. * cba o f n tf, m. (-cC; pt. -e) boracite, borate of magnesia. 2C fb C II e i, f. savory (a plant). *l C b C it t i a, pi. immovable things or property. * e b e 11 t r, } adj. 4- adv. secb eCn t d r i dentary; -(C P~bein, a sedentary life. * e b i A, an. (-C; pt. -) or compos. -; bud, n. a book in 16omo, in sedeciimo; -format, n. the size called sixteen or 16 mo. * e b i nti t t, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) sediment, vid. iBobetnfat; compos. -fiein, iT. Mfin. T. a sort of quartz. *(e b i tent i, adj. S ado. turbid, having a sediment. *Z e bi t i it, f vid. i. lufruar, Iuf ftanb, (fnmpfirung. *$ e b i t i r s, adj. vid 91Ifriiif)f, Uitrubig, aeuterifdf. *S e b i t 0 f fi t t, f. seditiousness. b Ii t e r s f (a I, n. Seidlitz-salts; -s Wtaffer, n. Seidlitz-water. '* e b it c I re n, v. a. vid. bIerfiirecn, Fserfeiteii. *S e b u c t i n, f. tid. e3rffil)rung, iierleitlitg. s e b it lit t, f. sedulity. i t, m. (-; pl. -n) lake; bcr (ons! fanSer -, the lake of Constance; betr 3Cierwalbftlitter -, the lake of the four cantons (or of Lucerne); ber Cetlfer -, the lake of Geneva, * lake Leman; also f. bit cafifetCe See, the Caspian sea, vid. Syn. tadCe. S C e, f. (pl. -11) sea; bie l)~oe, - of, fc11e -, main sea; Utr -, by sea; eAt Unter ber -, submarine; Ut1 bet - on the sea-side; JV'. T-s. latlige -, & 'ong sea; flrit -, a short,ea; Ceil lW0e -, a high sea; eitle fd)ulere -- a heavy sea; ill - Cgien or ftceltt, to put to sea, to set sail, to stretch out to sea; bie - )!Itcln, to keel) the sea, to hold out itn the offing; bie - OCneTimt 11c!, to get sea-room; bie - utlfelt or feICert, the sea sparkles; Pie - ci)i C(iib all, the sea sets to the southward compos. -ial, mm. conger, lamlprey; -- abler, mn. osprey; - fftC, im. sea-ape; -etlfbeilie, f. marine academy; -s alllfdt, f. kingfisher; — alIeo01eIC, f. sea-anemmmony, animal flower; — Mll(g: le(gelteCitCll, pl. maritime, nautx:cal or naval atfairs; -apfl, min. sea-apple; button-fish; -ar11m, m. arm of the sea, frith or firth; -baltf, f. hat; -b[ir, mt. sea-bear: — brtbe, f. mullet; -= blarftf), — biiB, mn. seaprcm, sea-perch, sea-bass; -bttllll, inm. bar of a harbour: -bc'E febl1b)aber, in. admiral; -befd)rci-s bittlg, f. hydrograpliy; -befell, i1. sea broorm; -beute,.1: prize; -[bICU: tel, m. holothuiiria. sea-jelly; -biber, m. sea-otter; -blllle, fi nenuphar, water lily; -brief, m. passport, sea-letter, sea-brief; -briefe, pi. slip's papers; -bllCD, n. log-book; -cabett, is. mid shipmian; -d)avte, f. vid. -farteC; - C~Oipa(3, m. mariner's comupass: -COlls fultt, n. maritime court (in France, Spain and Italy); - 0ib, in. naval titief; -biCllft, m. sea-service; -= bral)C,?M. sea-dragon; hiippocammp; stingbull; -btroffel,f. sea-thrlnush; -eicl, f. centre-fish; -Ceillhorit, n. narwhal, sea-unicorn; -tel!el, m. ray; -cri, n. iron-ore found in mnarshy grounds; -elat, as. navy; -fabrer, am. navigator, mariner, sailor, sea-fhring sman;-u farl)t, f sea-faring. navigation, voyage; -fall, m. sea hawk; -fafatil, in. s-aplheasant; cyperns; -feft, adj. V. 7'. sea-worthy; -ffdLc, at. sea fish; -n fidfore, j. —tfrpfer, m orb (a fish); -ftotte, f. fleet, navy; -fluber, im wild goose; — flinber, m. irmber; -e fradtbrief, mm. bill of lading; -freis belter, tn. privateer; -frofDr,.in. monk's hood: — flln, m. JV. 7. -fifie tttlb -billbe WbIbell, to have sea-legs; — Bgall, n,. lap-wing; — allerte, f: pipe-weed; — darileCl(, f. prawmn, slhrimp; — Bat, 1. JV. 7: fair way -v: Cebraucdf, m. custotm at sea; -g-feabr, f hazard of the sea, sea-risk; -(Cm= fecbt, n. sea fight, naval commbat; engagement at -ea; -(,Cric't, n: court of admiralty; -— lefCitle, p1. slhipping business; -g-cfd)ri, -n. sailor's cheers (in attacking an enemy); watchword of the mariners; -g-efe0, n. maritime law; -BgecfidC, n. marine plant, marine production; -g(Bra, n. sea-grass; sea-weed (fucus natuans); -gralbiiltfe, pi. meadows of sea-weed; -grille, f. lobster; -Briilt, n. see-green; -= t)afell, m. sea-port; — )(abtl, m. gurnard, sea-cock; -l)(ltetlb, ndj. seaworthy; — baltb, f. vid. -fuli; -- l)tbIel, in. 1. trade at sea, maritime com-. mmerce, sea-commmerce; 2. dispute about maritime concerns; — haublungii gcs feUfcbaft, f. society of maritime cormn merce; - afe, m. lump-sucker (a fish); -4)elb, m. naval hero: — ethn, m. helmet-shell; — leufcCrefe, f. white slirimp; -)ofe, f. water-spout; —! u'ttn, n. sole; sea-fowl, sea-duck, seadevil; -Fbinb, m. sea-dog, seal; a kind of shark; — I)uttbbeUtl', m. seal skin-pouch; -U1llbfCU, n. seal-skin; -iftl, m. sea-hedge-hog, sea-urchinm -talb, n. sea-calf, seal; — antt, f 563 >ee A'. T coast; — fiaraUfcde, f. sea-crucian; -farpfcn, m. lake-carp; -. hdrte, f. sea-map, sea-chart, chart; -- 1tlCe, f. sea-sleeve (a fish); — fCettInIg, f../V T. sea-imark; intelligence of the soundings; — fibi, m. sea-dotterel; -flite, f. sea chest, sailor's chest; -sfvbl, rn. sea-bindweed; -frfeC,f. seacormorant, sea-crow; -fruinf, adj. sea-sick; -frctfbttir, f. sea-sickness, nausea; -frebS, m. lobster; -f-riei, tn. sea-war, naval-war; -friiSfllllft, f. naval tactics; — fropfcr, m. skullfish; — flb, f. sea-cow; -fullbe, f. naval knowledge; — fiift, f. sea-coast, sea-side, shore, strand; -I0aterne, -- [eucute, f. phare, watch-tower, lighthouse, watch-light; — letde, f. sealark; -leute, pl. sea faring nmen, seainen, mariners;-lid)t, n. scolopendra; — lie,.f. sea-lily, sea-palm; -lifte, f. marine list; — lleP, m. sea-lion; - (Ulft, f. sea-air; -(fiiftdetl, n. seabreeze; -titCi)t, f. i. power at sea; naval force; sea-forces; 2. maritime power, states; -ingl(tiltt, in. sea, marine store; -iltllttt, 7n. seaman, sea-faring man, sailor, mariner; -- 1tni11niftd, adj. sailor-like; -mtinng= lUtIft, f. seamanship; -ntaltlttrenll, f. sea-liolm, sea-holly, sea-hulver, eryngo; — mlul, f. sea-mouse; - incite, f. league; -tlettfd), To. triton; — tteffer, TO. thalassomteter; — Ietitef. sea mtew; -lllillifter, m. minister of naval affairs; — mtoo, n. sea-moss; — nioricU, nm. turn-stone, sea dotterel; -lettfd)el, f. tea-shell; -ltabef, m. sea-navel' -- Uttlab, f. sea-needle; — natttr, f. seaaspic; — tlCbe, m. fog at sea, -- nlfe, f. thrift, carnation; -Iteffet, f. sea-grass. sea-weed, sea-nettle; mtedusa; -Officier, M. sea-officer, naval officer; officer of the marines; -Ot)r, n. Venus's ear (a shell); -Orfe, f. sea-ruff; -otter, f: sea-otter; — aliPleit, m. sea-parrot, puffin; -Vpa, so. passport for shipping; -pfeCb, n. 1. walrus; 2. hippopotamus; -ltferbdetll, n. (a fish) tea-horse; -lP[lllte, f. sea-plant, submarine plant; -p-tftbiirealU, n. shipsletter-office; — Prteft, m. protest: -s rtbe, m. sea-cormorant; — rtnb, m. bea-marge; — rat)taltun3, f. consultation of the master and crew; -riuber, m. pirate, corsair; — rtitberei, f. piracy; — rduberei treiben, to pirate, to scour the seas; -triuberifdf, adj. piratical; -rlauli, m.. r-rillnlte, f..3/. T sea-room, main sea, offings; -rcd)t, it. navigation law, maritime law; -- trife, f voyage, sea-voyage; — ridter,,rt. admiralty-judge;, —riiftuig, f. armamtent, equipment hf the navy; -= fad)e, f. sea-matter; -f.ll, tn. sea-salt, bay-salt; -fatlfiaure, f. muuriatic acid; — fatLb, m. gravel; -fdcabent, m. seadamage, average; -fCd)alll, m. seafoatn; -fcd)iltner, m. pirate; -f-[iff, n. sea-ship, vessel; -fd~ifffatlrt, j: seanavigation (as opposed to river-navigation); -fcbilbrf5te, f. sea-tortoise; -- fchlacdt, f. sea-fight, battle at sea; -- fclantge, f. sea-serpent; -fc)ttede, f. sea-snail, periwinkle; -fLltUe, f. naval school, academy; -f)malbe, f. seaswallow; -fteg, m. naval victory; -s folbat, in. soldier at sea, marine; - foline, f. basket-fish, Medusa's lead; -fpiegdm, m... T. directory for the rourse of the ship; — failt, it. 1. maritime state, naval power; 2. state of naval affairs, marine; -fta(delbfr8, m. fifteen-spined stickle-back; — tabt, f. sea-town, sea-port town, maritime town; -ftfrt, m. star-fish; sea-pad; Wre monbfrnniat — fern t m. sca"64 moon; -ftilltftng, m. stickle back; -c ftot't, m. booby; -f-t'ttAb,. -.uter, n. sea-shore, sea-side; -firecfe, f. extent of sea; -ftrid), m. space of the sea; -ftrrlulipf, m. ass's or lhorse's nreech; -fliif, n. sea-piece; -ft-Utl, m. astronomical stool on board of ships; -fhturln, m. storm at sea; -s tantj, -.. grass-wrack; sea-pond-weed; — teusfd, mt. sea-devil (a fish); seacoot (a bird); -tt)ier, n. maritime animal, sea-aninmal; -t01111ie, f. 1. buoy; 2. telescope (a shell-fish); -i traube, f. mangrove-grape; -tr'ffeil, n. sea fight, battle at sea; -- iftri, f. JV. T. outcast of the sea, wreck or whatever is found floating at sea; --- trUppen, pi. marines; -tiiufdt, adj. fit for sea, sea-worthy; -tWid)ttlqfeit, f. sea-worthiness; -11t)r, f. time-piece; -Umt1ltetltt, adj. sea-bound; -l11tthCe )etuer, 71. sea-monster, sea-beast; - Ufiltll, f. use and custom of the sea; -t'ertebr, mt. maritime intercourse; -tOerfiCterlnt, j. marine insurance; -IOQlg, im. sea-bird, oceanic bird; - I bDlf,. 1. 1. maritime nation; 2. crew; vid. dcbiffeol[t; -luhirt, ado. seaward, NJV. 7' offward; -tdittg altiite geIt, to stand off; -Iaffcr, n. seawater; — utefen, n. miarine, navy, seaaffairs; marititme or naval affairs; -s wortl, f. light-house; -— iSillb,. seawind, sea-breeze; -ivOlf, mO. shark; — ttort, it. nautical tertm, term in navigation; — tlrf, m. jetson; — ltturm, itn. worm living in the sea; -gelh3g bai1U, n. naval arsenal; - iUg, 7/1. naval expedition; — ltllte, j. sole (a fish). e T I of (eele, in compos. — aite, n. vid. -eelenallit; -entfiifeiib, -erfreltcnllb, — erftiitternb, -erquifenlb, aij. delight ng, rejoicing, shaking. affecting, refreshing the soul; and other coatpos. vid. under -eelfe. a C I ia l b, n. (-6) Zealand. $ i e l e, j: (pl. -n) i. soul; (fff. & lit.) mind; 2. pith (of a quill); (bgl$ 6 Cf) (tler — t, All-souls; soul-mass; bei ICilter - upon my soul; feille Ie= benbie -, not a living soul; Cihe lticbcrrrddtiige -, a base soul, a base mind; boa th)ut mir in bey - wie, that grieves mie to the very heart; - eiller tanottne, inside of a cannon; compos. -lltbet, si. nobleness of mind; -llt/litt, n. mass said for departed souls, requiem; — ltltbadct, f. inimost devotion; — lttllgft, f. soul-trouble; anguish of soul, great anguish, agony; -11rSetlet, f. spiritual remedy; -11= 4a1t, mt. physician of the soul; spiritual father; -nttltge, n. fig. 1. an eye full of soul: 2. the mnind's eye, imagination; -IlbItltb, n. bond, union between two hearts, two souls; -nbrtitt, f. fig. 1. the bride or spouse of Christ (with Catholics); 2. the church; -l-briuti-:i aim, m. the bridegroom of souls, Christ; -ttbunlb, m. union of hearts or souls; -nfeillb, m. the enemy of souls: — ll feft, n. I. the feast of souls; All-souls (in the Romiish church); 2. feast for souls, for a flow of soul; -nforfcd)enb, adj. psychological, psychologic; -Its forfdber, m. psychologist: '-ItfoNs ftcung, f. psychology; -n1fretlub, m. intimate friend; — Infribett, m. peace of soul, of the mind; -llfro0), adj. fam. extremely rejoiced, heartily glad; — ttobt, f. faculty of the soul; — It gtlic, n. happiness of soul; — ttrOp, adj. of a great or mighty soul, great in soul; — tgrtO#t, f. grandeur or greatness of soul; — nUt, adj. 4- adv. fain. of a good, kind heart; extremely good — lluite, f. goodniess of soul or hea;rt -It ei(, n. safety or welfare of Uit soul; -Otlirt, m. fig. pastor; — tb0o beit, f. elevation of soul, mind; t-nt filltpf, m. struggle of the soul; -t11 fraft, f. power of the soul; faculty Do mind: — ttfrtltf, adj. soul sick; -Ils franllfeit, f. infirmity of the soul'; -tll fUllbe &- — lte1Lre, f. doctrine of tih soul, psychology; — Illl'e, f. want at soul; -tlo0, adj. inanimate, lifeless; -1IlUtft, f. delighit of the soul; -Ii M11efe, f. soul nmass, requiem; -llllo0rb, m. vital injury to the soul; -lllllito ter, m. destroyer of souls; -lllOtt),1f. deep distress, excessive anxiety; -l11 opfer, n. 1. sacrifice for the dead, for tihe souls of the defunct; 2. spiritual sacrifice; — n;Peit,. vrid. — l.lllft; -llrt'llfc, 7/. intoxication of the soul or mind; -lllreqifter, n. register of souls; ttrithe, f. tranquillity, peace oh mind; -nIlfcblaf,- — nfd)hl~iner, M. sleep of the soul (the interval between its separation from the body to their reunion); -nforile, /. care for the somu pastorship; -lfOTrger, m. pastor, guard.an of souls; -nftuirfeC,. power of soul or mind; -11tob, m. death to the soul - lbtierfUtifer, m. kidnapper itani-stealer; crimp, trepanner of souls — tlberlli)getl, n. faculty of lite mind; power of the soul; -Ilberllwlltbt, i,,j congenial in soul or mind; -11bCrN ta11lbtfd)caft, f. congeniality of soul; -Ilb11O, adj. full of soul, feeling; -Itl htllttbterlhtqi, f. transinirration of souls, Ineteiipsychnsis: — tW00O11tl, f. rid. -nluft; — nIuftallb, in. state of one's soul; — l~ftalllh, m. constraint of soul, spiritual bondage. $ I eC ni, v. n. + to profit the sou. 1 e itt ~, /f... T. bed of a ship. Z e I i f df, adj. &- ado. mod. xrelating Io the soul. of the soul. t i it Ie f f, f. vid. eeletntmffc. e I f 0 r g e, f. curacy, pastoral care. ( e I f r g e r, m. (-; pI. -) curate, ecclesiastical minister; campos -illlt, n. -fdd)lft, f. the care of solls, pastor'A or clergyman's office. $ 1 Q f. CBeltgarlt, n. sean. @ 0 e I, n. (-8; pi. -) sail; batg gr.tte -, main-sail, course: illtter - ZM9), to set sail: bie - beifetein, mn1c l o, QUffiallllell, to hoist up tihe sails,. to nmake sail: bie - nueit atllf~,anl',t, alle - beifetell, 'to crowd all sai's; iutit bolleCn -It fabret', to go honoiibg; bie - eiiijiCben, fireircel), to str-ke sail: bie - tnMtleget to tack aIoilt; eitle lotte lton butibert -it, a flelI of a hundred sail; bie - firCidel: (Lor Cilent), fig. to bow to; to sultmit as conquered; to give in; eomops. -. illflicd), adj. like a sail; -btalfe"t,. midship beaim; -bauttl, m. mnast; the beam fixed to the mast, and runnmiing ul it, formiing an an acute angle with it; -' bobelt, mt. sail-loft; — fettfi, ni. ready to set sail; fifd) -fertig naI(en, t,, get under sail; -garlt, n. twine, sailtwine; -falt, m. sailing-bot;- 'lar, adj. rid. -fertiq; — Unllbi, Wni. experienced to manage sails; - iltift, f art of navigation:- -10o, adj. stript o( the sails; — mad)er, m. sail-maker; — nabel, f. sail-maker's needle; -J orbtlletg, f..order of sailing; -ryalnt f, sailor's palmhn; -rtllt, m. ring of - sai,; -fdtiff, n. sailing vessel (as Op posed to steamers); -fpie4, a. set. suit of sail; -f)inlte, f. cross-SPi~ler hazel spider; -fjrilt, n. -jta~ltz,. I ~<eot sail-yard: — tUtt, 7. sail-cloth, canvass; -werf,. sails; — tWtter, a. weather favourable for sailing. e e l e (t r, adj. fit to bear sails, in a stale to sail; navigable. e l e r (efller), m (-8; pt. -) 1. sailor; 2. sail, ship. ee I e i, n7..n. (ax. I fite tfet) to sail; Init bolUei i 3intbe -, to sail whole wind; 1mit ialbeilt -Binbe -, to go with a tack-wind; II. a. to sink; Cill Cdtiff ill btll truilb -, to sink a vessel. e e [ It, n. (-4) sailing. ie e t, m. (-d; pl. -) 1. blessing, benediction; ". sign of the cross made vith the hand; 3. enchantmient, conjuration, spell; 4. Jigr. bliss, blessing; Cell - fpletCeln, to give the benediclion; to say grace; belt -iber ctwuab fpr'ctf lt, t iff. to lay (set) a spell upon a thing; CitlentI ttifeltb - Wtiitiifceul to te;tow a thousand benedictions upon fnte, to heap blessings upon one's head; In'. alln O tte~ - il; 211eb ielzCelt, 4(kd's blessing gained, all is obtained; ctipos. -bQll.11, tit. savin; -lld), n. tL nedictional -bitlte[, f. blessed thistle; - adlo, adj. unblessed; -reicd, adj. rli in blessing, blissful; -; firecber, tm. conjurer, enchanter, chariier, sorcerer, spell-writer; — fred)erei, f. spelling, conjuration, magical words; -fprl'ut, -t. benediction, blessing; - tlllile, f; hour of bliss or of blessing; — Oll, adj. & ado. rid. — ric'; -- Rllllltfd, mt. benediction, prayer breathied for any one's happiness or weal. E C e It b al r, adj. (1. t.) blessing, bringill blessing. 8i u ~ of CgeClt, in compos. - l'llte,: blessed, abundant harvest; - fiili,,f. fulness, albundance of blessings; -l)lltb, f blessing handt; — ftaft, f. power of blessings; -liltb, n. land of blessings; -quellu, f. source of a blessing; -11)111njid, m. wish for a b!essing. a g [ P r, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. ship, sailor; '. nautilus; 3. sheep afrlcted with the vertigo.:e g q m a t, n. (-es; p. -e) Jfat. T. segment; compos. -firlmig, adj. segmelit-formed. e 11 el, v. a. 1. to bless; to utter a tenediction; 2. to nake the sign of the cross: to cross; 3. to spell, enchlant; (. + to utter an imprecation, to curse. tne. ~gnen, (einen) tin~lfegen, (Ci.,itm) ben.ageer 1 ctn. seggnen (to Ittes) is principally distingislled Irom ben Pt~tn geben (to give the blessing or benedicLa.) by this, that the former represents also,he mere inward wish, whilst the latter exSressc tllat wish by words or other signs. rlius the priest, at the close of divine sernice, litt b~n ~cstn (gives the blessing) to his congreigtion Ihe gives also the ruptial benedictin at the altar, &c. einffegae is to consecrate, also to devote by a blessing or by inVokiig the grace of God (e. g. children at cotirination). It e It b e, m. (-n; pi. -it) blesser. q in e r, m. (-s; pi. -) i gu It U tl, f (pl. -enl) blessing; benediction; vid. Ceegen. e r e t t r e n, v. a. to segregate, seearate;;egregfittilt, f. segregation. g U t u i bI a, f. a Spanish national SOng. ba r, -dj. visible, principal7 in Conw os. i b e, f. vulg. eye-sight; crystalline hu111mou r. [ t h ( ). ar t, f axis of the eye; *fullbe, — Itllf, f. optics; — teel, m. -atiive cone; -1itat, n. oject in view; — ler, m. visual nerve, optic nerve; -ltltff, 7n. point of view; -roDb, n. telescope; -ftralt, m. visual ray; -s weitC, f distance of sight; -oUertfettf, n. optical organ, organ of sight; -Willr fel, m. angle of sight, visual angle; -s [ielf n. point of sight. et e it, v. ir. a. & n. (axz. )abelt) 1. to see, perceive; 2. to look; 3. to behold, view; 4. to be sensible of; 5. to try; itd) febe ibn follillelt, I see him comring; tci fe)e Ce jeit, I see it now; gllt -, to have a good sight: neft -, to see a great way off; tlid)t lIlt or fltr -, to be short-sighted, dinm-sighted; ficd fatt -, to satisfy one's self; b)ill etit -, to look into; Uillt elltfter I)ill aul-, to look out at the window; a(f et0oat-, to look at somiething; 1tad) etotaS -, to look after; ba tfiebt ilIt ait)illid,e that is, looks like him; Merl -, to love to see: to like a thing, to approve; 3erlt afefeclt feDlm, to be liked; ic) toill feri -, wo ecS binatll Will, I long to see the issue of it; - (affett, to let see, to show, to expose to sight;, fi - laffeit, to appear; er IiBt fid) Itirgenbd -, lie is no where to be seen; fiebe ta! feltCt! beliold, look there! iblllid) -, gleid) -, to resemlble; bad, totbf -, to look pale. red; ftttberblr -, to look strange; id) fecte bartIau, by this I see; btaraId ift [U -, hence it appears; tlf Ctlvatd or barauf -, to see, consider, observe, Ilind; to regard, look. reflect upon; tr fiet)t lli)t auf bar (belb, he does not care for money; bllrd) bie itigLer' -, to connive at a thing; 3eCinalltbelt allf bie )iltger -, to watch the actions of a personr; 3elltillbeilt til bie St(arte -, to discover the secret motives of a person; fcitle utlft alt etnlva -, to have a pleasure in a thing..yn. (febe l, 2tn fe e n, Onffe n,?f nf. fe n, Ouitfen, ed)iclei, 2i litet. The act of directing tie eyes to any object is expressed by anfeben (to look at); the ocular perception of tlhat object by fcece (to see). He whlo wants to fcocil (see) any thing properly, must rtifelcn, (look at) it, and lie wlo aontiet any tling within the scope of his vi sion, supposing his sight to be perfect, will also fhebn (see) it.?ltjInfc without attention is inffeit or ii'gaffex, i. e. to gaze or stare stupidly, to gape at. The.nfaer (gaper, starer. gazer) lias his eyes wide open without seeing dist:nclly, or without being exactly conscious of what he teally is seeing.?ltgaffcn diflers froam fainie in implying a definite object, winlst the latter is to gape at any tiling. lidittn expresses a p;rt of tle metanig u. fe tn, viz.: that part denoting tle direction of the eyes to the object, but implies besides the inquisitive approximation of the head towards tile sane. It is lience " to peep, peer, look inqlisitively." S icitlen is to squint and blin. iti is to blink accoinpanied with winking, i. c. "to blink and wnlk." C It, e n. (-8) seeing, looking; sight. ( ~ten1ellr er tt, e enotwii r b i n, adj. worth seeing; curious, remarkable. bell ttii r b i f i t, f..-eCn) remarkable otject, curiose.y. ( ) b e r, m. (-; pl. -) seer, prophet (poet); compos. -- mt, n. prophetic office; -blid, m. prophetic look; -: igtbe, f. prophetic inspiration; sight; second sight; -futlft, f. prophetic art. ai e e r i l t, f. (pl. -en) prophetess, seer. e t) in t f), adj. vid. (Smifc. Zi It a b e r, f. A. T. tendon; -o litie, f. T.. chord of an arc; the subtense; diameter; sine. ) II t, f. (pl. -It) 1. sinew, tendon, nerve; 2. string; 3. G. T. chord; coimpos. — nhlocC[bdeln, n. A. T. (her initaer) sesamoid bone; -nfunbe, f. -Its Iebte, f. science of the nerves, neurology; -nfclniere, f. A. T. synoviai ~cib oil, point-oil; -ttfdjtlllt', f.. R. (t t1 3orberClrtltd) the transversal superior fibres of the anconeus; -ftreif, -s Ireifelt, 7n. tendinous ligament; -tls MteletIlllg, f. upper-attaint (said of horses). t) It C tt, v. refl. to long, fain; {l4 lltd etOwat -, to long for or after ' fict niac) t iaufe -, to long to return homte. i t) et It, n. (-6) longing, desire, yearning; mein - bift bu, thou art the fond object of ny desire, the apple of minte eye; fein - ttac) belent intmil, his hankering after homie. e t) i e r t, m. (-en; pi. -en) optic nerve. f ) It i t, adj. like a sinew or string, stringy. C b It i, adj. sinewy, nervous; stringy. ( I) 1 i tf), I. adj. longing, heartfelt, anxious, ardent, passionate; II. ade. ardently, passionately; anxiously. e e f It f t d) t, f. lon_,ing, ardent desire, aspiration; - ber icebe, love-longing; bie - ber 1ecele lad) @ott, aspiratin of tlhe soul after God. e b n fii fd t i g, ao/j. longing, yearning; v7?i. Cetbltlido. c 1 f 11 f t d t O I l, adj. Vid. SCblllitb. ( e) Ip it t, rn. (-Cd) point de vise. visual point. r), adv. very. much. greatly; very much; - Wbl)l, very well: fo -, bott, in so Ilmuch tllat; Iie -, how Iullch; aIlU -, too tluclh: WtelIt er Ce litdC 10ob) fo - betrlalht, should lie desire it never so niuch;, ir -, very much. i b r o b r, n. (-ed; pt. -ribre) telescope, optic tube. - C ft r a t), m. (-e; pl. -en) visual ray. 2 )ult it b o elt, m. (-B) Ast. T. thle arc of vision. G C t) w r t e, f. vid. -teCrlnwarte. 3 [ 1) 1 C i te, f. visual distance; compos. -lteffCei, in. optomneter. e i d) a nte i e, f. (pi. -n) vulg. pisrmire. e C i c) b I it im, f (pl. -n) dandelion. e i c e, f. vulg. piss. Se i ) Ite, v. n. vulg. to piss. ie i C t, I. aelj. 1. shallow; 2 low: flat; 3. fig. superticial, shallow; etil -Ct,Jof, a shallow mind or wit; ein -tr C'inttlltf, a frivolous objection: 11. adn. fig. superficially; compos. — geltebt, adj. mod. with superficial acquirements, sUperficially educated; -gelehrlte, m. mod. one who is superficial in learning, pretender to learning, sciolist. 5 C i Cd t C n, v. a. to make shallow. i d t t f e i t, f. shallownes& ( e f d t f 0 p f i e, adj. shallow-pated shallow-brained. Z e i ) t I i a, m. (-eC; pt. -e) coant smatterer. e i b e,.f. (pl. -n) si:k, feite - bei ettWa ftvinnen, to gain no advantage, profit; rote -, raw silk: gewirfte —, wrought silk; - f0dfCel, to boil or blanch silk; - urtidten, to sleave silk; Init - butdAietenU, iibtefpilttlnet betOilnbeC, to guimp. G e i b e I, n. (-C; pi. -) pnovine. pint se ibelbaft, m. (-te) spurge-ollv% spurge-laurel, nezereon. c i b I n, v. a. provinc. to bind, tie 565 erif eai t i b e n, adj. silken;fig. smooth, silken; i e I e, f. vid. eidbe. -e Striiunmfe, silk stockings. i e t fe i, id. (4ia1ete. S e i b c 1t of CEtbC, in cmpos. — rbeit, CC e 1c r, m. (-; pt.-) provinc. clock; Jt silk-work; -albrttetr, i. silk-irariu- hour-glass; ben - llnlltellblt, to turn facturer; -arti1, at. silky; -baft, ~1. thle hour-glass; compos. -g8M1ill, ni. a kind orf ast fiotn which inferior silk moveierit of a clock or watch, -gets obtained; — hbl, m. cultulre r breed- Wlibt, n. clock-weight; -fd)la1, sA. ing of silk-worlms; -bttllttUOtUle, J: striking of the clock. n-/en-leaved silk cotton-tree; -bilfe, e ra wt -mnleaved silk cottorn-tree ~b111e, S e e r, adj. Alin. T. perpenldicular S. cotton-grass; -borte, )f farthing- i Mra t. 7e; - trpendicula r; fauin; -brtcr, m. silk-throwster; -- is. -1 {rilb e p -r pelCt, X ad. perrudfer; m. silk-stuff rinter; -brutferejtl, p"edilar -1rtbe, a. perpendicular direction.; -lt[ft, fi.M1in. 71 perpen-. place where silk is printed; - t, n. dicular rent or crack. -I nt percocoon ot a silk-wor fa; -f r.if, d cular rent or crack: -in ll /. perpendicular line; -rir~tef vid. -pC silk-manulactory; — ftbel, m. silk r'ib e; -rifi, P. -e o thread; -ftrber, m. silk-dyer; -fit'r- t, Mi profe of a bLreti, f business or place of a silk- mine t fd t, f. perpcndicular shaft; dyer; -ellfe.. vid. -et; -bainbel, -tefe, -tf f. perpendicular sz. inercery. silk-trade; — altblle, m. det. nmercer, silk-mercer, dealer in silks; | O e, m. er in. 7' perpendicular line. — baltblltlf, f. business of a mercer; e. et F r of eieeril, in compos. min. rid — tallbelr — rlCf~, m. Angora- T-s. -abtreiber, m. refiner of ietals; rabbit; -batpie, m. silk-reel, spindle; -arbeit,f. refining of metals; -bC l ), -Ijtiealtlfb, -IQinOlleit, n. vid. - C; n. pieces of iron-plate placed about the -Nflhllf.ell, n. silk-worom's cocoon; pieces to be refined; -bli, n. lead -fr'aln, m. mercery; -frilteor, m. added to the copper, of which the silver mlercer; -fralt, n. dodder. hell-weed; isto be separated; -borIt, m. remain-llltulltUfacu, f. silk-lmanaefacture; - ing copper of which the silver is senarntiille,f silk-mill; -lufd)eel, f. a shell ated; -flatte, f scu., litharge got by with a fine hairy beard (Pinna, Lin.); - refining of metals; -Zerb, im. cupelling - talticr, n. silk-paper; tissue-paper;- furnace; - fiitte, f. refining house pflaclle, f. Syrian swallow-wort; - -bitttCelgeCihb, n. utensils for refining tllPf-e,f caterpillar of the silkworm; - copper; -fril, n. particles that fall off fC t)l tetterlt1, n. moth of the silkworm in the liquidation of metals; -sfc tr, r. -fctlur, ft. silk-lace; -fcdTnyntt m. fusing-fuirntice, smelting furnace; retinsilk-tail; Bohemian chatterer (a bird); ing furnace; C-ft'lbrlud), m. fragment -fpltlltler, m. silk-spinner; -fpUlle, f. of an ore; -Pfntile, f. earthen-ware spool of silk: -ftidcr, m. embroiderer pot: -rOre,f. furnace-chiimney or flne; in silk: -fticferei, f. embroidery in silk; -ftarte, f. iron plate or cheek of a fur- ( -ftoftf.s. silk-stuff, vidd. - U W;- (Ira::: nace of eliquation: -fd)iefer, mwa cake re, f silk-ware, silks, silk-stuffs;-nWrtte, or luip of roasted copper;-flnf(i, f w adding, flocks of silk; -iebert -- f. slag of copper-ore; -fltif, n piece of itrfler, m. silk-weaver, silk-throwster; any roasted ore or malt; -tiiegf, n. -Utillbe,f. silk-winder; -tIDtllMl, m. smelting-pot or pan; -teltfl, n. 1. reguFilk-worm; -6glt1g, n. silk-cloth, silk- lus of copper; 2. vid. — iittellgei4&. stlff; -A-tCUg, p/. silks; -IUtlt,f. keep- ( e 1 g r e r, m. (-; pi.-) jAfi. T. reing of silk-worms; — ttrnet, m. silk- finer. thlrowsier. throwster. C e i e r 11, v. a. M Iin. T. 1. to sink, diz, ( b e ro e i d, adj. as soft as silk. (a shaft); -. to n;ake perpendicular, dee e, f. (pl. -tn) 1. soap; 2. place terinine by the plumib line. vwhere ore is washed; fcltDar3e -, soft G eI e r, v. a. AMin. T. to refine, to soap; billIte -, tJottled soap; - etell, separlate the silver froln the coplper. to make soap: compos -ttlItfel, m e r F It, f. Ali. ' refining. soap appl)e; -tnlrti, ad. saponaceous; -nafce, f. soap ashes; -llbaltft, m. e t 1 t t t r, m. vid. @rtbt)err, eo. soap-tree, soap-berry tree; -Ilbr'e, f. lbelt1err. soap-berry; -nblafe, f. soap-bubble; * ei e 1t e It r T e, f. seigniory. ( -ibofe, f. soap-box; -tterbe, f. soap- i Ce, f. (pi. -t1) SeDier, m. (-; c earth, tnarl;-njaud)e,f. soap-suds;-nt. p1.-) strainer, colander, filter. frhalt, a. fuller's herb, fuller's weed. soap- g e f ett. a. to strain, filter; urdi wort; -nfltlg3, f. soap-ball, wash-ball e f bltaienr -, to filter througn u, - u1a1f1e, ft soap-lye; — nlflapfter, n case of blotting paper. soap-plaster; -TIultbcr, n. shavitg- soap plaster; — nrUlbtV, n. shaving- case of blotting paper. Iowder; -llfcitttum, m. latler; — I i e t { b e n, n. (-e) straining, filtering. I fieber, m. soap-boiler; — nfieteriafdre, G e i )- 9 e f/i f, n. filtering vessel; -- f. aid. -naf1be; -nfeberet, f. soap- forb, m. straining basket; -piaper, n. house; — ttfibergetterf, -ntfieber- sinking-paper; -fa, m. straining-bag; banbilberf, n. trade, company or guilde — feit, m. filtering stone; — ft'rV, n. of soap-boilers; -t11frbertelaue,.f soap- straw used for strainingor filtering; -- I boiler's lye, caustic lye; -lfitcbers tircbter, m. grated funnel; — tuc, n. meiiter, m. master soap-hoiler;-llfpit straining-cloth. rituhl, -.tl eift, m. spirit of soap;-It- e 1, n. (-eB; p. -e) rope, cord, line: iit, m. soap-stone; -ttutal, vt. soap- at let-C Sietett f. to pull at the tallow; -Ittlaffer, n. soap-water, suds; sate rope, work in co pn; at the 8 -nlvrta, n. machine for washing of reil, T. T. rigginrg of a ship; tif bem t h ore; -nltrl$l,.t. soap-wort; — n18l4f. -e tUatSel, to dance upon the rope; sr ttn, n. suppository. compos.. —reter, m.idl. id iler -- FOs Iti fen, S Tfelnnen, elfntten, flt, m. nautilus; -fori, alj. qrck. th v. a. 1. to soap; 2. to wash ore. T. cabled; -blafetn, m. iron hook bent e t f[ f r, m. (-e: p. -) 1. a soaper; 2. on both ends: -fralt, n. common club- s Min. T. vid. Geiflier. moss, wolfs claw: -freuJ, n. H. T. a th e elf I f ti adj. like soap; soapy. cabled cross: -lie, f. rope-wick or - e 1 fti *, adj. oipke soap;soapy. latch; — tmafit e, f. funicular ma- pa t 1 f i B adj. soapy. chine; -tab, n. wheel or whirl turned sit ette fetr, m. (-; pi. -).-li. 7. bya rope, -ring, m. J. T. ring-bolt. th washer of ore. anchor-ring; -fT4cibe,f (with saddlers) til Sodr back band. -tnill, m. -ata^n,, rope-dancing; -tViier, m. -tahs trlm f. rope-dancer; -tiltsierift), aj. like rope-dancer; -titllrfitllle, f. poy rope dancer's balance; — 11erf, n. cord age, ropes, cords; A. 7' rigging. ~ e it 3e, f..'. T. a suit or set of sail t1 e 11, v. 1. a. to furnish with rop3s; 11. n. J7. 7' to sail. e I e r, m. (-B; p. -) role-mlaker cord-maker; lltit bcB -3 Idtf 450o^eit l)atltetl, proa. to be (get) ht11; ed; couipos. -alrbtit, f. rolpe-mnkr:a work; -bittll, f. rope-ualk or yard -albtterlf, n. rope lmaker's trade, -mtcifter, m. lmaster rope-mtaker-: -. rbl, n. rope-spinner's reel; -ftblittell, m. rope-sledge; -fpllle, f spindle of a heaver or iron crank; -^e11, n. 1. tonl or tackle of the rope-maker; 2. \sinlch wheel, windlass-wheel. e I m1, m. (-Cd; pi. -e) 1. mucilcaiinous fluiid, thick glutinous slime (gait-ld froim grain); ia. honmey-comb; — tiliuj, m. strained honey. Ge C lit It, v. 1. a. to strain honey: to gain (make) fluid or water from grail, as barley, &c.; 1. n. (aux. 1)alb'll) to yield honey or slime. e I 1 It i d t, (Ctllig, adj. mucilagilnous, slimy, viscous. e Itt, r. ir. n. vid. ct)hlt. Ceill, Sillner, pron. pers. tuen. of %t & (f, of his; of it; ict) tritterte mIli) - llict nlebr, I do not remembicur lhul any tmore. e i!!, enle,. pross. his; its: - iBter, -,tinb, his father. his chlil; -e )rau, his wield; - )reClltt, his friend, a friend of his; tiefe -e 'Ser n1effent)eit, this temerity of his: — t' 3eit, in due course, in (dle time; jet'i 1iatb hat -e @enutLbnle)eitenl, ealih country has its custoims; bla,^illia ill -, that house is his; aUl ^ll -Clr 3'it, all in good time. e il b r i e f, 7n. Jv. T. sailing instrluctions. e i n et, vid. Ceilt, pron. pers. e I t e V s I e i, adj. vul.g. of his kind. stamp; -feitg, adv. oln his part, as flir as lie is concerned. 5 e i n e t ) a i b e n, (einetnegenh, h.i, netlWtilelt, adv. for his sake. on his,ac count, in his behalf; iCd) lat C —, lid it on his account. C e ii n i q e (elle), her, bie, bad, pr. his; 1. bta -, his property, hIis siut tance: 2. share, due. part; t^ct Cillfill ebelt bta -, give every one tt is d(le: itl - t)Ultt, to do one's duty; bie -11, Wis family or relations; his own (ieopl' roops, &c). e ifet, v. a. JV. T. to nip; bit 1lit' ertalt -, to nip the cab)le; btt Zal' 'rceC eieit Ulghnlttauem -, to nip tiS Lniard of a shrowd. ei f in, f. (pi. -ell).3. T. point, asket, nipper. it, adv. & prep. since; - efRtl nce yesterday; - belll Zae, sincl hat day; erft -e tliCdell tnan, t ote days since; - Cilliger 3itt, fi tme time past; - fed)f t0I31t, 5ese six weeks. t ta b, ado. apart. e i t b e lt, adv. since that time, sintc en. e i e, f. (pl -n). side, flank; 2. lieu arentage 3. page (of a book); 4. Jig de, party; tie red)trt te - Cinel 3fr e off-side; bie tillfe - cittnc 3llf"te e wrong side; bie le --- -ill liVr.^e, reverse; bie - eite8 tIpiurmnes, pane. flat front, face; bad ift titlle enpfillbltd)le -, that is my most sensible part, tender point; bie - einc olilaerfcl, flank of a bastion; bit -Il elleg Jt'antilll, wings of a chinitay; lUlf bie -, beit-, aside, apart; ton betr-, side ways, sidewise; fig' 110ie f&dntacte -, one's weak side; ficd auf bie faule- le-gel, to grow lazy; dcer$ i bei -! joking apart; aur tilled - fetlt, to side with one; allf bte - brilnteiq, to remlove, put aside; eitlltei atf feite- brtinqet, to bring one over to one's side; allf tiler -.., Ouf bet abertt -.. on one side.., on the other.., tlllf iteiler -, bDVIt ltcitti -, on myv side, for my part. as for me; Vll -I11 fetilteI' s1Ut ter, by his mother's side;;e fotitlnt tOit biefcr - ber, it proceeds from that quarter: '.T. Ts.- Celet' d)if fe#, breast; fltc) atif bie- (leeit, to heel; cor.pos. -Inabrit, m. -ltllftCt, f: 1. profile; 2. side view; -lauer, f. lateral vein; -llal!llttff, m. attack in the flank; -ltll^tq ter, mi. index; -Itt alf, t. lateral brantch; -llbrfeall, i. side-beaml; -ltbitlt, n. lateral-bone; parietal-bone; — tbCttenullll, J lateral motion; ilmovetment to orie side, evoltition; — nblatt, 7. side-leaf or flap; -tnblti, m.. side-look, leer; -tnbltltaber, f. lateral vein; -lnliitbe, f. B. 'I. lateral inflorescence; -Itbrctt, n. lateral board, side-plank; -llbtd), tn. side-roof; -1tb,1Ittllt, n. lateral dike, side-dam; -tlbr'lllpel, m. V 7T' stanclions of the port-holes; -lIecfe, f. G. 7' lateral solid anrgle; -lierbe, m. lateral heir; -nlIrbrfbift, f. lateral succession; -tlert)iOf(tll, f. side-elevation, raising or rising on one side; -lifeb, n. sile-field; — Iflice, f. flat-side; -ltflf, m. patch (on a boot); — nfliqe[, m. side-wing, side-aisle; 11= fllerie, f. v. 7. quarter-gallery; bie ftllffe — tqailerie, quarter-badge; -lltgalf, fi by-street or lane; -ltC= b(iube, n. side-piece, wing of a building; -lgebirae, n. lateral range of nmountains; -ligeluelr, 7t. side-arms; sword, -ltiebltl, m. side gable-end of a building; -lliteb, m. 1. side-cut, side-blow; 2. fi. indirect blow, cut or taunt, innuendo; -ttt)lbel, m. gouge; -llbiitcr, m. catchword in a hook; -nflltiltler, f. side-room, contiguous chambeir, side-room; -Ilfante, f. lateral edge, side-edge; -Ittfifell, n. sidecushion — lfoflllUfet, im. A. 7. rectus capitis, posticus minor; -IlfopftVCi, t. side-head-achte; -llfrft, f. side-force, lateral power; -lltt)llullltg, f. hemiplegia; -lltallg, adj. & ado. a page long, pages long; -Iletlne, f. siderail: -Iltlilie,. 1. collateral line, sideline, lineage: 2. side line of a (fieom.) figure; -lt10 ftC, f. side-lock; -lloti0e, f. side-box; -ttlltaer,f. side-wall; cheek; -llnafenttlan atber,.f. A. 7. lateral nasal artery; — Ipfflafter, n. foot-pavemetit; — iitlftC., 1. side-bolster (of a sofi, &c.); side cushion; — 11nllft, m. collateral point OGeog. T.); -11 rtllb, m. margin, side-margin; -nrtCk` tutl3, f. lateral direction; -nring, m. side- ring; -tinroie, f. Arch. 1. hyperthyron; -lltfciene, f. iron clasp of a plough-axle; -InfdtilbtsunIetbatnb, n. A. T. crico thyroideus; — Itif'ill, m. Sp. T. side-shelter, side-cover; -Inlaq, m. side-blow, side-stroke; -nts jdlaBgatler, f. A. 7. lateral artery; -In,Imer^, m. side-ache; -nfctnitt, m. t:eral incision; -nfprll1g, m. sideba1p, gambol; ifi. swerve, evasion; eitten -nfprung, -nftriitne macdel, to swerve from the main point; -lII ftechen, n. pleurisy; -ttfteit, nt. flagstone; -tlfttp, m. thrust in the flank; -lftiid, n. side piece; -lltfel, n. NJ. 7-s. mast-tackle, winding tackle of the nmast; — ntIje, f. side-tackle; -It tb01'o n. side gate or entrance; 1-tl tl)ir, f. side door; -lttt)lrllt, m1. side tower; -tltiCd, 7m. sideboard, sidetable; -ntbertllit[ttllif, n. special legacy; — Ibterlaltbte, mn. &( f. collateral relation; -lt.uert altbtfcdaft, J: cognation. persons related by a collateral lilne; — lbenlclitlbtfdt)ftAletett, n. collateral fief; — IltUWl, J: side-wall; -tl1UcT, m. by-way; -IltletB, n. pain in the side; -l1111U fer, 71. index to a book (pointing out the pages); -tltttlIbttIg, J. turning aside, vid. -IllftUlltq; -IlCrf, n. side work, flank (of fortifications); -Itltiltb, 1m. side wind, tack wind, quarter windt; -itIlbl, f. niumber of pages; -llei3ger, imL. vid. -11 -uecifcr. C it C I It, 7. n. preovic. to lean, incline. i t ) e r, adr. since lhat time, since then,. hitherto, till now; vidl. 3either. C C i t ) eC i, a</. & adv. that whicih has been hitlierto, ll) to this time, heretofore. S e i t i, /dj. principally itt compos. of so many sides. ~ tC it i r t A, adi. aside, sideways. *~c' i t Ir, m. vid. vl.llfctitl)lt, (its, Sohbneut. *~.~ i It e t11 ti e, I 7. n. rid. Serlttei IfCn, ~-ib alnff)aIlten. * e I r e t d r, u. f. Il., vid. C(ccrctir, 11. f. 1. * c t r e t i i tt, f. rid. Secretiotn. *s c f t c, (ettion, u. f. 11., vid. (ccte, ectio{l, It. f. Iv. *~ c u It a r, ('iC~ ntum, u. f. w., vid. aicl-ar, n. f. w. * C f 1ib a, 11. f. rtt., vid. CeCltlbat, 1i. f. W.. * e f li it b t, f. (pl. -It) second; compos. -nItir, f. watch pointing out the seconds; l-nlltWfr, - -Iteiter, tm. second hand. *l e [ (t, (ela), 1. selah (in the psalms). *S t I(a b o nt, 7i. (-4; pl. -e) Celadon, amoroso, swain. * C i a b 0 II gi r ii n, adj. 4- s. n. sea-green. S e b, adv. so many together; wit flrlb -fetfe, we are six of us. } e I b, pron. indecl. self; only inl compos. — lnber, -britt, pron. + one, two. &c. with mte, with him, &c.; -ffiitlbi~,.j. -fudit, f. vid. (ZClbftftilltbig (elbftfuot. S e I b, pron. same; Utr -n iltunbe, (at) the same hour; vid. Zerfelbe, It. f. IC. e lb e r, ado. self, 7id. eibft. Ie I b i q ec r, &etbiie, C(elbifca, same; vid. Zerfelbe, u. f. w. ite Ii b m ii b i adj. +- of fill age. e I b ft, 1. pron. self; idt -, I myself, bl -, thou thyself; er -, he himself; fi -, shle herself; itr -, we ourselves; i)r -, you yourselves; fit -, they themselves; fte ift bie iilte -, she is kindness itself; er il{ e~ -, it is he himself; iCS Will e~ - tt)tt, I will do it myself; II. ada. even; - mitten ilnt Otltter, even in the midst of winter; tOtt -, of one's own accord, spontaneously; III. subs. n. own self; personality; frin -, his own self, his person; rompos. — a tlIttg, f. self-esteem; -a2ntlatg, f. self-accusation; -aluf eclb otfentittl, f. self-denial, ievotion -befIflclllf, f. self-pollution, onany; -befriebtlll1ti, f. self indulgence; -s beberrfltClltg, J: governmelnt of one's self; self-coimmiiandl; -betfelllttt, n. self-conifession; -bel(ebil, adj. at one's own discretion; -betjfltllil3, f con templation of self, autopsy; -befit, m. self possession; — beftitlltnlt,.f spontaneity; -betrill, m. self-deceit self delusion; — eurith eilll,, f. judgl ment of one's self; -bewneil, a automIaton; — eutuilbe rlibellig, t admiratibn of one's self: -be.Ulfit, adj. conscioul -bell.lIptfclt, in. self-consciotlsness -blltiitli)llth3, ft. hulliliation: -s betCfei, n. self reflection: -bellfer,. independent thinker; -blittls, I7. collceitedness. self sufficiency; -citell, ad. one's own: -eiteltilatd)t, f. despHo tisim; -eiqClllttticttiq, adj. arbitrary despotic; -elltlei bllltl, f vid. -lliorb; -l-etfiqulll, f. voluntary renulcilatir>I; -elittfblllh, ut. self determination; -* ertl)tltIli,, f. self-preservation; -e-r )ebtIlui, t. exaltattion of toe's self; 'erfellltitU,.1: knowledae of one's self; -erlliebritllltg,.: self humiliaition; - lrr'llltllI, adj. acquired by one's own exertions; -eriutiftt, adj. self chosen; -riteltcr, ir. teacher of onem's self; -l'biet)lill, J: education of one's self -CritQeil, udj. self tauiht; -fefilb, uI enemy or hater of one's self; -flrti adlj. quite free, independent; -Bes binft't, adj. liomle-made or baked; -- cfatIIllie, m. (c n. self-conceit -g,~ fUiij, I. adj. self-pleasing, self-sutficient; complla;isant; II. adr. complaisantly; -geriilltfeit, f. self-suticiency: -Btcfll)l, t. consciousness; -qCe1 )rte, Itl. self-taught scholar or learned muan: - elliil fnl, atj. self sufficient; — gelijfiiflfit f self-'ifficiency, cntnplacelnc: -ge'-ett, adJ. self-righiteolis;, -geffCo, n. splrirggun; — ctf^liltblilti.f. autonomy; -gcfpoltlIell, adi. honie-spun; -g-r, fvtric, 71. m11o01ologue, soliloqluy; — 1t triebc, n. automaton; — qtnClcfll, adj. spontaneously grown; -lIat, tl. self latred;; -etit, n. self-lhal; -- herr, 7,. one's own,iuaster; -belrr fd)tft,.f. self-coiimmand; autocracy; -l)errft)er, m autocrat; independent prince -biilfe, f. self-help; -UtlUi adj. conceited, presumptulous: -fluf= btitt f. presum(l)tuousti, ss: -idut, —~ (tilter, 71. vowel; — ltiteltb, adj. containing a vowel; -Ict)ler, m. sellf teaclher; -lc-I)rlilg. m. self-taugllt person; -liebe, f. self-love; -1ob,. self-praise; -1titlittillUe n. want of self-confidence; -I01orb, m. suicide; -mlIrtbCr, m. -mIn bberill, f. suicide — linrterifCb, adj. suicidal, about sui cide; — tpinigler, m. vid. — qquler; -l.eiltiillfl, f. tmortification; — rfiir fllin, f. self-examination;- qtuiler, ci. self-tormlentor; -quiilerei,: selftormenting; -ra(te, f revenge exer cised by the injured person hiimself; -raidter, m. self-revenger; — rItbt, m. boast, vain-glory: -fctlleictlet, mr eelf-flatterer; -fdlultbler, m. person indebted for his own account; -fittf), m. spring gun; -filtbii,f I. adj. self dependent, independent; substantial; 11. adv. self-dependently. independently, absolutely; -fiinbiqtfeit, f. self-dependence, independence; absoluteness, substantiality; -fucbt, f. fagotism, selfishness; -fiitteIi, J. selfishnes; -fiiuctiq, ndj. selfish, self-interested; -fiidtigfeit, f. Pelfishness: -fiicAt (te, m. egotist; -tabel, m. self-blame, -tfltufunlg, f. self-delllsion: -tj^i 567 Acit ~eue Nt, 1. a.1j. elf-active, spor-taneous II. adv. spontaneously; -tttigfeit, f. self-activity; spontaleity: — il i ernltl bUtlt!, f. self-victory; — ltltlrrCbUll3, — llltetailttulng, f. soliloquy; — tbe' (adituttq, f. contempt of one's self; — ~ berieflfell, adj. ad. forgetting one's self; — crgetffeilbti, f. forgetfulness of one's self; self-oblivion; -bert ilt-1.lUltt, f. self denial; -b-erthbebtllun, J' self-defence; -oertaUCltl, n. selfconfidence; self-sufficiency; -tUl tl), mt. own, proper value; — itufellb, adj. I *l. — fhllbig; — tiUle, m. self-will, r.rbitrariness; — wilfelt, n. -Wtlf:f fallfeit, f: spontaneous activity; --- tirftUtllt f. spontaneous effect; -- lerftorutll,. self-destruction; -61s triebell, adj. self content. self-satisfied; -celf-suffic lient, presuiimptuous, conceited; -ufriebcllL)Ct, f. selfcontentedness; Felltsufficiency, presumption; -fltlltq, sa. self restraint, self-constraint; -- 1iuei, m. 1. one's own particular object; Phil. 7' 2. its own object, aim, end; -^1uit, m. dispute with one's self. e I b t C e e i, f. egotism, selfishness, self-love. c b ft ec r, (lbftter, m. (-4; p. -) egotist, selfish person. I c b ft e I lt, v. n. (I. u.) to be egotistical. I b ft i) e it, f. 1. self, personality; feilte -- iterllUgncnt, to renounce one's own self (inclinations, &c.); 2. vid. ~elbftfucrt. C I tb ft i 8, cikttfltoi, adj. (. u.) own; seltisli. SC [ b fi Fe i t, f. (I. u.) selfishness. li [ b t It it g 3, m. (-eC; pi. -e) egotist. } cI t e II, v. a. proinc. to simoke, si.oke dry; gefelcld t lc itflfCift, smoked beef., e I b e, f. (pl. -Ut) + hu,; 2. bliss, happiness. wz e I b f t C fe Un, pi. name of a Turkiah dynasty. ~ C eC t t, adj. select, vid. luCetlefelt, '2iutaefudct. I' e c t (t, f. 1. select part, selection; 2. the highest or first class (in schools). * I t n e, f. * the moon. ~,e eniatt, n. (-et; pt. -t) Ch. T. seleniate. ~ e I e ll t, m. (-8; pi. -e) JMin. 7'. selenite; compos. -f)patt, m. selenite spar. * e C e I t t f Cf, adj. &- adv. selenitic. s lC I IIt i U m, n. (-4) C6i. T. selenium. e t U llupfer, n. (-4) seleniuret of copper. e C I C e noq a m I C, f. id. 91d)ttOanlt bfit, Roulbfilckt. ~* e I e to g r a p, m. (-en; pt. -en) selenographer. ~e elenot0raptte, f..st. T. setenography. * elet o0 r d V tifd~, adj. selenographical. * eI 1 nof0 t, m. (-eS; pl. -0e instrument for observing the moon. 'elelntotooglratie, f. topography of the moon. e i, I. adj. 1. blissful, blessed, happy; 2. saved in heaven; 3. deceased, late; Vulg. joe. tipsy; - madven, to beatifv; - tWeelbe, to be saved; mein.-t ~irater, my deceased father; @ott eb*' ibmt -, heaven rest his soul; -. lDtltcit, to be saved; - fterbeit, to die 1 ('hristian; - preffen, fdiatecn, to esteem happy; II. adv. blissfully, happily; - fpredett, to declare to be in a state of blessedness, to beatify; compos. -gefprvd)ene (ber, bie), the person beatified, declared blessed; -- lIttl etllb, 1. adj. beatific, beatifical, saving; II. ado. beatifically; -IttaIder, m. our Saviour; -Intadplll3, f. salvation, beatification, saving: -frrefder, m. one who beatifies any one; -fpt'e dU111, J ) beatification; -luerbUllg, f. state of becoming blessed, beatitude. ( e t g e n, s. pl. the blessed. ee l e i t, f. (pl. -elI) I. salvation, bliss, blessed state; 2. happiness, felicity; beatitude; bte - trilltgcl, to attain to salvation; Clige -, eternal bliss. * I i lt, m. (-B) a namie of men. * e It1 b e, f.Selinda (nameofwomnen). ~ e I C, I. m. (pl. -n) + fellow; If. f. sallow, round-leaved willow. *i e I [ e r i e, m. (-B) celery; eCiln tocf -, a head of celery; coampos. -blaltt, n. celery-leaf; -fttille, f. spindle rooted celery; -falat, 7n. salad of celery; -fllple, f. soup with celery in it; -tliqrel, j. celery-root. 11 m a t n, m. (-eC; pi. -maittter) a leash-hound; name of a leash-hound. e I t e t, I. adj. rare, scarce; unfrequent, seldomn; extraordinary; II. adv. seldom, rarely. scarcely, unfrequently. Syn. tlttn, ( Itfam. ~cIttei:s an attribute of any thing that is seldom found or possessed; it implies sometling which always has a certain value derived from the veryr fact of its beins uncommon, and very olten it prolduces adtiuiratiion, pride io delight; it is, therefore, equivalent to "rare, scarce;" on tlhe other hand feltfain is an epithet, tliat conveys the idea of something not only uncommon, but likewise unusual, that difiers from what our mind ccnceives to be true to the laws of nature, of soutid reason, of universal customn thereby excitig always surprise, very often risibilty ana perlhaps contempt; hence it is appositely explained by stranrge, odd or by the familiar word queer; both words may sometimes be explained by singulnar orcturiouts; if it makes us laugh or sneer, feltfam often answers toJiunny, stroll. e I t e i b e i t, f. (p. -ell) rareness, rarity, scarcity; -en, rarities, curiosities. ~ I t fit IU, I. adj. 1. strange, odd, irregular, wonderful; 2 + rare; 1I. and. strangely, oddly; eS fiebt - Allt, it affords a strange sight, it looks odd. 3:tn. ieltfam, t lln au b l ifl/ u D( r. lid, 'u itrefam In u n bD rb ar. All these words, with the exception of U1tl8ianbt lid), have reference to the object or subject itself; unglaublih~ (incredible) expresses an opinion or judgment upon the possibility or reality of the said object, &e. 215uilerlid) (queer) refers merely to every action proceeding from our will or fancy, to every idea, &c. that is repugnant to stern reason or sober judgment; it is, therefore, either singular, eccentric or whimsical. A capriciouiis or fanciful man is wmiitrlicd (singular, odd, whimsical), his actions are ittiberlicd (surprising, extraordinary), his ideas are ritnieriid) (eccentric, strange, fantastic). 15tlSberfain is wondrous, and itiunberbhir is won,'lrt;,l. Silt. fain is tlhat wlhicli from being u-.o-.al or eccentric appears generally to be wrong or improper, it is, tlherefore, strange, odd, queer, singular, curious. Vid. also I-~ittn. I e 1! f Q1 it e i t, f. (p. -ett) strangeness, oddness. *S e Im e 1 e, f. Myth. T. Semele. * emelefter, n. (-B; pl.-) term of six months, session. * e e frt aIt ii it n, f. the semiannual examination (at schools). * I n itb r e t i 8, f. Mus.. semibreve. * e t i ci r c U I u 0, m. vid..albfrei,. * em ibi d me t e r, m. vid. ailbmteffer, 9 tbiut. *S min il en, n. (-B) Geog. T. Semiga.lia. *S c mIn i D I10 o, n. (-4) senmicolon. *S 111 i I 0 Tf n. (-B) semilor, pinchbeck. I I I I I *e t m i ni I, adj. seminal *@eminttdrb rector, m. (-B; pi -eni) director?r president of a semini nary. * e m i n r i f, m. (-enl; pi. -en) se minarist. *~ e m i It f r & entitnrium, m. (-4 pl. -tet) seminary, college. *3 e it i i ft, m. (-it; pi. -er) 7' s. rminist. * e t n o u i ft, sm. (-ell; p. -en) 7 seminovist. *C e t i o I o f I e, 1 '. (pl. -en) JMed. T * e C t i 0 t i, semmeiology, se meiosis. *, e lit 0i 0o iqi fct, adj. &adv. semeiot * I e t i D t if ci, ) logical, semiotic, *Genltielfta13iter, m. (-B; pL -) Semi-Pelagian. e I i f d), aj. rwid. Calllft. *, e In it e II, pi. the descendants of Shem. *~ e in i i f d), adj. Shenitic; -g ~prntt)hl, the Sheinitic laniguages. *E5 e it i t 11, mr. vid.,albtotl. (3 e Im i D 0 C d 1, m. (-B; p1. -e) serii vow-el. C Ill HI e I, f. (pl. -11) wheat-bread, roll: e pefbt ab nIie Tlarlle -It, it sells rapidly; compos. -flt, mat. sort of bread-pudditng; — tl)l(e, n. wheat-iflour -fcIllittt m. slice of wheaten bread. * m n o I 0 1 e, f speaking in a so lemn, mieasured tone. * e 11t I e f r f i, adj. independent, free, suhject only to the empire; eligible to offices. * C It n r ( i 11 ), m. T. an iambic verse of six feet; trimeter. * C It d t, m. (-eC; pi. -e) senate; coam pos. -6befdIuf1, m. -colonfillt, M. decree of the senate. *C e it 4 t o r, m. (-; pi. -en) senator *e e tn n t o r i e, f. (pl. -1t) senatorshlip. *( e it a t O r if cf, I. adj. senatorial; II. adv. senatorially. *SCentit6(Sdonfftit,n. vote of decree of the senate. ( e tl b, m. (-Ce; pi. -ell) + synod, assemnbly watching over the miorals; com-,pos.-bote, m. messenger. envoy; -m fall), m. synodal case; -ftillft, adj. appertaining to the cognizance of a synodal justice; -flerid)t, 7. synodal judicature; -fl1rf, ta. extraordinary judge; - Cet'r, mn. miemiber of thle synodal judicatuire; -forli, 7. svm)odal cornI, -leute, pi. emissaries; -1)1(11lIl, m. emissary; -)fliftit(, aij. subjected tc the synodal jurisdiction; -Tret, am synodal law; -tridter, m. synodal judge. ti n b b at, adj. that may he sent. e n b b r i e f, m. s- ellbfd)reiben, n. circular letter or epistle. t e it b e, f. (pi. -n) 1. missive; 2. bul rush. G e I b te, m. (-B) tinsel. e 11 b Ce, v. reg. & ir. a. to send; fig to hurl; nlct einelI -, to send fol one; vid. Syn. Cfiftcn. Ie nber, m. (-B; pl. -) sender hurler. Se nbl int, f. (p/. -Cn) sending mission; legation; M. E. consignment Sene3tdmbien, n. (-4) Seneafm bia. *$ e n t g a W ur g, f. senega. * n e a b a uIm, m. sennm, -bl$ ~enn ter, p1. scnna-leives; -f)ote, f. sennapod. "? tC it f C it I, f. senescence. 5 e it e f d) at 1i, Tm. (-C8; p1. -e) seneschal. C It f,. (-Ce) mustard; fig. vuff. Ctil (ItIeCr -, Jig many words; feillelt - tall gebelil, to put in a word of one's own, to give one's opinion; Cr liab feilien - aur baiu, he muist needs give his opinion; compos. -brii[tC, f. mnustard-sauce; -biidfc,9 4-bofc, f. miustard pot; -fortl, it. grain of imustard-seed; -traut, n. mustard-plant; -frug, m. imustard-pot; — lffel, MT meustard spoon; - e-11l I, n. mustard in powder; -tulf)Ie, f. mustard-mill; - pfltfter, n. -UllllfCtlag, 7T. sinapism; nfante, m.,nustard-seed; -fd)iiffC1t CClt, n. tmustard-sautcer: -teiq, in. itmustard-plaster; -tiOpfd)Cel, n. mus tlard-pot; -ulntfc)(ag, mi. mustardpoultice. e icI ft, vid. Oenf. tt ft e, f d. /i. ittfte. C ItI e 1t,,'. I. a. to singe, scorch, parch; to burr,; etirt31 U11& - Hitun. 7. to smoke a fox; eilt (Ctff' -,.o broocs a ship; - Ultlb breltneit, to burn and fire, destroy every thing; II. 7t. (aux. fC\)l) to burn, catch tire. i It n e r i g, adj. burnt (of smell). ' e It 1, adj. &, adv. senile. * t C It y r, Mn. (-8; pi. -elt) senior. * e 1l i {o r a t, n. (-C8; pi. -C) seniority. tC Itn of Centfclt, in compos. -blei, n. p)luitiet, plumb line, sounding-lead; -Alanl, — letI, it. fishling net sunk into tlic water; — lrube, f. vid. -lo-Dc; -balntiter, in. hammer with furrows; -b[ol3, n. pieces of float-wood; -s ftt'd)t, mt. little peg with a hook to it to fasten a layer; -olbeilt, in. drill; -s forb, to. basket of wire, sieve in the pipe of a pump; -l- d), n. sink-hole; -rnbe, f. layer of vine; — leille, f. fathomi- line; -tilhti, f. vertical line; perpendicular line; — tlabe, f. S. T. probe, sound; — retdt, I. adj. perpendicular; a-peak; II. adv. perpendicuilarly; — CUfe, f. vid. -3qlrn; -s fd)ttIr, f.tplumrlb-line; -ftff,.... (in gardening) stock from which layers are inade; -lutw3e, f. areorneter, gauge; -WUrf, n. bundles or fagot for damming water; -teit, f. time of making layers. C llt f, f. (pl. -1t) 1. low ground, low country; 2. probe; mould (in some trades); 3. a sort of fisling. net; 4. tmaking layers of plants. i C t l L t, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. point, lace; 2. clasp; - or -ltabel, f. -flift, in. tag; -bledt, n. tag to a string: -s edtt, adi. vid. vi.,lurCt; -ftbitur, f rid..Sfitfblei. eit Ite, v. I. v. 1. to sink, lower, let down; 2. 7' to lay (plants); 3. to dig downwards, to delve; Rebeit -, to provine; II. reft. to sink, settle; bie?ttauer fettft fclt, the wall settles. i It f e r,. (-8; pi. -) 1. layer; 2. a kind of net. Sti n L e r, m. (-; pi. -) maker of laces or tags. i I [ r e cb t, adj. vid. under compos. of Cenf.;C it it It I, f. sinking, lowering, digging. In n et, vid. _tlhie l& eineSbalttm. in In1 or Celnte, f. (pl. -n) herd of tattle (in Switzerland); comnpos. -In' lt4:t, f. alp, rnotttain where there are tattle; — nitte f. herdman's cottage. ~4t i en n t, -K. (-n; pi. -n) or (ShtlCr, (-; pi. -) 1. cow-keeper; 2. horse from a good stud. I nit e r e i, f. (pL. -enI) 1. breeding of cattle; 2. herd of cattle. C it n I) ii t I C, f. (pi. -n) cow-keeper's cottage (in Switzerland). *S e It f I1, m. (-8; pi. -e) broker, agent, factor. *" e n f[ r i C, f.. E. brokerage. * Ci faft i 0 It, f. sensation. C C U fe, f. (pl. -It) scythe; bie - beltt geltl, to beat the scythe; nut ber - nItilenl, to cut down with the scythe; compos. -ilbatUa, Ti. pole or handle of tlhe scythe; -niCtfet, n. iron destined for scythes; — lijeriift, n. miowingcradle; -itllllatli, — Itri3ger, mi 1. scythe-man; militia-man armed with a scythe; 2. fig. death; — ict)lltieb, m. scythe-smith; -lltift, itt. drudging day's-work with a scythe. * C l i, el, I adl. - adv. sensible. *C enfibiI i t t, f. sensibility, sensitiveness. '* Cn i fi ffc r e, v. a. to render sensible or perceptiot), 1) represent under somle sensuous form. *, 11 fe it ft i, afj. &- adv. sensitive, vid. innuitid), (5nittPlislid). *i en f r i U tii, it. (-8) q. T. sensorium. *C- e It U al 111 It 6, in. Phil. T. sensualism. * e n f It a I f, m. (-Ce; pl. -ell) Phil. 7'I sensualist. *i Cet f U a l i t i t, f. sensuality. *s e n f ek1,, ai. v,,did. vd imtliCid), * e Cfit f tt ' 5 oliiftig. Ient, t. (pl. -n) N'. 7. ribbon; bie - eg6 s3eild, breadth-ribbon. *et Il. lt 11t i O 11 olre In, v. n. to pronounce sentence, to decide. *, e it t e It t i 0 6, adj. &- adv. sententious. *e C it t it n, f. (pi. -nt) 1. judicial sentence, judgment; 2. sentence, maxim, axionm. * C nl ttitCt t I, adj. & adv. sentimental; sentimentally; cit -C-r 13tcilfdC), a sentimentalist. * entittmeitt t i ftr en, v. n. to sentimentalize, to affect sentiment. *S e It t i Ict It lt a i t l i t, f. sentimentality. *S e It t i n e l e, f. vid. GctiIlbWaf e. *' e p a r it t, adj. 5& adv. separate; coTmpos. -friebe, im. separate peace; -- COtltO, n M.. E. separate account; -- Vcrtral, m. separate agreement. * a- e fta r a t i b it, If. separation; vid. *( e t r ir in it, i lbfonberuing, rellitittitq, dt) cibltlti. *$ C a ( r at i 8 In U 6, rs. separatism. *G e a r a ti t, in. (-ii; pi. -Con) separatist. * cpParattftifdi, adj. Sr adv. sectarian, schismnatical. * 4P a ar a I t, adj.. adv. separative. * e ar at r i u m, n. (-8) Ch. 7. separatory. * e paf r C ite n, v. reft. M'. E. to separate, dissolve partnership. * C p i tl or,Epie, f. sepia, cuttle-fish. * C e C i e t t i n t C, f. the black juice of the cuttle-fish. * C ) 0 fit i t & n, f. seposition. * C p t nfibe r, n. (4) fever occurring every seventh day. *S e P t C, f (pl. -11) septieme tat carda) e* C 4) t C m b e r, m. (-6) September. e p t e li b r i f a b e n, p1. the mas sacre of Paris in September, 1792. e pt e brifir en, v. n. to massacre, murder. to execute innocently (aa was done in Paris). *'Q e 4 t n b i r, m. (-6; pi. -btiri) Septenivir. *Ze p tem lit r, n. (-Ce) Septermvirate: coimpos. — tafel, f. the highes imperial tribunal in Hungary. *~ C ) t e n d r, n. (-8) the seven sacraments of the Romnish church. *S C p t C In 11t i1, adj. septennial. *C e P t i n n ti m, n. (-; pi. -tinit) septenmitnnum. * C P t 1it t t0, mt. (-6) septentrion, the north. * e p t e i t r {0 I, adj. septentrioinal, northern. *C e P t C tt, it. (-8; pi. -e) Mts. T. Meptett. *'? e 12 ft t a t e (, adj. T. septilateral. *i { I3 t i n 11, f. 1. seventh division or class (in a sclhool); 2. - or `e;Ctimc, f. Mus. T. septima, heptachord. * e t i nt a it e r, m. (-6; pi. -) a scholar of the seventh class. * C 4P t i f dc), adj. & adv..Mld. T. septic * C t It a g e f i lit a, indecl. septuagesitmia (sunday). * ) C 1 t a (t it t it, f. Septuagint. * e p u I I ii r,f. vid. eqitribniii, 3eerCe biiung1. * qe it C i, f. (pi. -Cll) a sequence. * e q it fe r, mi. (-6; pi. -) sequestrator, sequestree. *Z e q ite ft r a t o, f t 1. seques*S e q e ite r r It n,5 tration; 2. attachinent, seizin. *e q tefti r tor, m. (-8; pi. -~t) sequestrator. *u. e q u e ft r i r e It, v. a. to sequester sequestrate. *; eC r a I1, n. (-6; p/. -e) seraglio. * eC rit 4 b, sm. (-6; pl. -e) seraph; -ili, pl. seraphim. *0 era p ) i n e n, l. the seraphic kiss (of the infamous Muckers); -Ot'bCel, m. thle order of the Seraphim. * e C C' t 4 11) it e, f. naime of women. *~ e r it 4) it i f d) or O(erdipifcb, I. adj. seraphic, seraphical; II. ado. seraphically. *~ e r Ct 1) 8, an. Serapis, an Egyptian deity. * er die r, s.m (-6; pt. -e) Seraskier. e r b e, tm. (-ni: pv. -n) crbier, i, (-6; pi. -) erbifd), adj. Servian. S i r b i e n, n. (-4) Servia. * e r e n t b e, f. (pi. -n) serenade, good. night. * er e nit fi m a, f. (ecreniffiimn, i, (title of respect in addressing princes, serene highness. *G C r ~ e, f. serge. *l e r c d n t, in. (-nit; pi. -cn) ser geant. *t e r i C, f. (pi. -11) series. * e r i nt i t t, f. a bird-organ. * e r nt n, m. vid. 9eC(, Tortratt (langweiligc) 3relttt. *5 e r i n C, f (pi. -U) 3M. E. seron, sQ roon. * CC 1r, adj serous; thin, watery 5i69 Se~e Srere C( e r 0 f i t k t, f. serosity. e? C V r C, f. (pl. -i) mountain fir, pinus 111 go. ' t c rI C 1 t, n. (pl. -Cet).Mus. T. serpent; cootpos. — blKifer. a player on the serpent. * c ere Cit t t, m. (-) st-rpentinr stone ber eble -, precious serp.,ntine. comnpos. -felt, m. serpentine rocK; -- 0orltfele, m. horn blende containing fragments of serpentine; -marlllor, i. jade -,porpt)?r, m. porphyry with serIpentine ba.; -fIlttb), m. shillerspar; -ficitl, m. serpentine marble or stone; -Watfe, f. serpentine rock strewed with grains of quartz; — tUUWlr feiit, iM. serpentine-brescia. *S erTetit iIif c, adj. & aedv. serpentine. r*' e r p e I t i r e it, v. n. to wind like a serpent, to serpentine. *( e r p c it t f e, f. (pl. -it) (in fireworks) serl)ent, squib. 0 err ie, i f. (pi. -11) the lanuginous oak. *, e r f c4 d n t, m. vid. e-rgeanit. * r f e, f. vid. (arfc1e. *l e r t It [ r i e, f. (pl. -it) one of the sertularia (a zoophyte). * C r t a t, in. (-4; pi. -C) serval, mountain-cat. *2 e r b d il t e, f. 1. maid-servant; 2. a side-table. *~-errelIttn>urf; t' vid. giraz turift. *S rVlItce (;ertbi6) rm. & n. 1. service, plate; I2. (in the army) quarters (such as pepper, &c. furnished to a soldier); compos. -g3lt[, n. coimposition paid (in lieu of a soldier's quarters); -tettel, 7n. billet for quarters. Cr vt i nIt, 'n. (-C) Geog. 7: Servia. *C e r t i e it t, mt. (-el; pi. -ell) a laybrother (of the Maltese order). r ti i e r, mi. (-4; pl. -) a Servian. * e r t} i e t t e, f. (pl. -it) table-napkin; - Ullt iafirten, shaving-cloth. s$ e C b it, adj. & ado. servile; servilely. *Z e 1t, i l l4 11U 6, in. servility, ser*, e IC tti tif i tt, f. vileness. e r u i n q, f. (pi. -en) J'. T. plat. O* e r itr e t, v.a. a. n. to lay the cloth; to wait upon. *E; e r t i t e ii r, m. vil. I. Vteter; 2. Berbeugultg, (o0mplimeut. *S C r t i t a t, f. (pi. -ell) L. T. compulsory service; obligation. ( e f a, (Befalltfraut, n. till, sesame, oily grain. w*e I f a m b e i t C, pi. A. T. sesamoidal bones. *(Seba it, m. (-~C; pl. -C) B. T. sesbtan. tf e f, m. (-4) mountain laser-wort, hart-wort, seseli; compos. -fallet, cM. sesely-seed. * C q ui eb1I: f, a4l. sesquipedal; fig. very long, pompous ksaid of words). i e b a r, adj. + vid. Seflaft. 1 effe I, m. (-$; p1. -) 1. chair. settle, stool; 2. cricket; compos. -fiffen, n. seat-cushion; -ttad)er, in. chairmaker; -titeifter, m. mnasterof a lodge; -rtedt, n. the right of sitting in the presence of the king or queen; -trid tCT, m. a sedan chairman. 4 4 0 f t, adj. residing, dwelling, inbabiting, established, settled, stationary; Ul —UteIt, to settle, get settled. 570 ' *? e f f i nt, f. session, sitting (c' a court, council, &c.), vid. (SitUlng. i: I C ) Ce It, n. (-4; pl. -) conditional fief. f e ft r m. (-$; pl. -) 1. measure of grain. bushel, vid. {il1tlitCr; 2. measure zf liquids, containing sixteen quarts. C* e ft C r I i C, f. (pl. -It) sesterce. C* e rt i C e, f. sestine, stanza of six lines. ~i ed t, i. Seth (name of men). t* i t 0 I1 It a b e I, f. T. seton-needle. G e t of CetIen, in compos. -anqlt, f. trimmer-hook; -art, f. manner or style of composing; cotmposition; - borb, m. JN. T7 wash-board; -brett, n. Typ. T. composing board; - eC,?. a poached egg; -Cifeit, n. blacksmith's cutter, smiting-.hisel; -f-illfCe[, m. miner's sledge rallet, -fet)ler, 7n. vid eCrtfeCbCle; -qaritll,,n. i. a nut sery for young vines; 2. vid. 93Illlmls fc[ule; -(prutpeit, pi. Min. T rubbleore; -taifctl, m. 1. T. crow to remove large pieces of timber; 2. Typ. 7: composing-stick; -acliiter, m. starthanmmer; -barfe, m. femtale hare; - fatrfetl, m. fry of carip; -tfble, f. larger sort of charcoal; -folbell, im. rope-rammniner; — fllllt, f. art of coinmposing music; -aillfie, f. saltpetre lye for crystallisin; -tillie,f. Typ. T. setting-rule: - m-lieitel, m. cutting-chisel -rebe, f. set, layer, twig of a vine; — rni, n. layer. shoot; — ft)fer, m. t ihepiierd that has a certain number of sheep of his own among the flock; --- fcti)ff, n. composing galley (Print. T.); -fr)iffer, m. V. T. freighter, master of a ship, adopted (substitute) captain -- filltpe[l, in. miner's hammer; -fteint, mi. Typ. T. marble; -teidf', m. storepond; -1iagC, f. level; -wtelCer, m. N'. T. spirketing; — weibe, f. young willow; -66eit, f. breeding time; spawning timie. e ~ b at r, adj. & adv. what may be placed or planted; composeable (in printing). i i t e n, v. I. a. 1. to set, put, place; 2. to settle; 3. to suppose; 4. to lay, wager; to stake; 5. Typ. T. to compose, set, range; 6. ilus. T. to compose, set; 7. to breed (of certain animals); to spawn; einet ilum 9Yid)ter, &c. -, to constitue, make judge, &c.; U1118 bell Uqeil -, to disregard; t11it CitttliCtr -, to explain, make clear; fid) in belt topf -, to take into one's head; Cilitm CetatI inl ben,lOfPf -, to put into one's head; ill ben Ct.hilll -, to enable: (1iuter -tatllb -, to disenable; 3i{e Itnb iV5t -, to put (prescribe) bounds; Ciieltn bell ltult( tor bie Zbiir -, fig. i. to show one the door (kick him out); 2. to leave abruptly: tllf bell Tifd) -, to put upon the table: allf ben ZDroil -, to enthrotne; Biltntie -, to plant trees: Ceil ZDenfinal -, to raise, or erect, or set a monument: 31111C -, to bring forth young; fig. feft -, to fix, determine; Oaf baW CPiel -, or barall -, to venture, risk, hazard; ill bie 2otterie -, to buy a ticket in a lottery; Cin b0llio Cgee Certrauei a1uf 3etmanben -, to repose an entire confidence in any body; fein Tertrauen in )ott -, to put one's trust in God; iln urcbt, ill "Sd-rCCeni -, to put in fright, to terrify; in qrftaunllcn, in CSermunbez rlltt-, to astonish, surprise, amaze; in 3ertlcCenleit -, to embarrass, puzzle, perplex; in UlIruiC -, to make uneasy; ill @fajr -, to endanger, coin promise; its Berf, in taitb -, t~ execute, perform; tlll bia I(lltb -- to land, disembark; llr 9tebe -, to calt to account; bell lflU -, or vOr1:tlit -, to put the case, to suppose; f IC fe0t, Ct writre fo, suppose it were so; bai fett l'in Biltet flut, that will breed ill blood; ii. refl. to sit down; to perch; to sink; to settle: to take up i position; fidy) (it bell Zifb) -, to sit down at table; fid) lit Zifd)C -, to sit down to dine or supl; ftd) niufe -$ferb (il, }ferbe) -, to vet on horscback; fig. fid) ill eitneit Drte fcft -, to settle somewhere, to establish one's self; fidy mnit feinen 0aitubigerit -, to conmpoiifnd or agree with one's cre ditors; fict ju1r tebr.e -, to make resistance, defend one's self; fid) rib(t 0elist -, to oppose, to set one's self against; fid) gut Jiube -, to retire from business; III. n. (aux. fel)C d- 1) -s ReI\) i. to run; to pass over; to leap; 2. attack. press, urge, strike into: iilber CiliiCl 6irabeil -, to leap over a ditch; iiber ciitci tllf5 -, to pass (cross) a river; till belln eillb -, to ma;tke an onset; IV. imp. vwig. CS fc~tt, there is, there are, there arises, Ihere arise; Ce wiirtb dd)(ige (vttair) -, there w.ill be some blows, some cuffs. C C it, n. (-4) setting, ranging, &c. Ci: C r, sm (-t; p1. -) 1. Typ. 71 compositor; 2. 1:s. 7'. colposler; 3. 7' ranmmier; compos. -febler, om. error of the compositor; — tilliller, n. coulmposing-room. e! 1) a f t, f. vid.;eOCaft. Sc ( Ii n, m. (-eC; pt. -) i. set, slip, layer; 2. fry (of fish); 3. plant, shoo, young tree. e t d) e, f. (pl. -i1) pestilence, plague: epidemic disease; fig. disease, malady; conpos. -11ftoff, n1. contagious matter, virus, pus; mtiasma. eift fn C I, v. n. (aux. btbel) & a. to sigh, groan; I1Ci ettiMfl -, to sigh for or after. Syn. (uft f, e n, t d) jen, t to n en. Seuf. oit (sigling) is produced as well iby a deep and long.drawn inspiration as by a strong expiration. tiolneii and 2?d)jrii are the seions expulsion of tie breath attended witli painful sound. e~,ffien is, moreover, tie nori subdued expression of a mental suflerig. 2&fd)icn slows tle inniediate presence of a pang or throw, and ~tioin)i reve;als thle r-,austing exertion of enduring suffering. The strict censor fcnfict (sighl) over tihe corrup. tion of the titnes. A patient d)i;t (groans, utters a groan) wvhen racked by a pmain. A man ready to sink under a burden, one mortally wounded, ftolyslt. It seenms, therefore, that id)ci)L is to groan acutely, and ftibii~n to utter low, moaning or deep groans, to groen heavily or gaspingly. $ CeF f( e r, m. (-4; pl. -) sigh, groan, ejaculation; eilltel - )Ioell, to feitch a sigh; - 11tftog eln, to uitter groans, vent ejaculations; erlfiCfle -, stifled groans; compos. -toin, oit. sighing tone. ~ De I C b a U tt, m. (-Ce) savin; coMpos. -fleilt, m. sabinite. eC b e It It n n, pl. Geog. T. thie Cevennes * eC e tC i t it, f. severity, vid. (rVllf, G C tt i ta, in. (-4) Seville. *( eC ai I f i m a, Sexagesima (sun day). * eCfCtR efimal b.ruM, m. (-CI pi. -briidbe) sexagesinmal fraction; -' finltbeittl(r, f. division of time into 60 parts (i. e. of the hour into 60 rninute &c.); — rcdlttuUng, f. sexagesimal arith metic. *SciT itf rif, adj. (tedur j eie0) T. sexangular. *(ereinnium, a (-; vo. -emnieic period of six ycars eido * ( t a. f. 1. the sixth form or class; 2. Mlts. T. vid. CYlett. *Ser 1c a 1 t r, m. (-4; pt. -) scholar of the sixth class. *5 e r t d It t, m. (-Cn; pt. -en) o. T. sextan t. *5d Cy' t C, f. (pl. - lt) sexte (in convents);.4Ius. T. sixth; bie gOre, bie Mfine -, the greater, the lesser sixth. *C e r t e t t, n. (-Ce; pi. -C) musical composition of six parts, sextett. * 1 11r U, adj. sexual: vid. @iC= * l e r u ke I{, 'fcdfedctirib; conpos. e;rltaiCIl(lften, n. the sexual system (of Botany); -trib in m. vid. @C.= fdcfcd)tstrieb. *( e r tt a l i f, m. (-e I; pi. -ctl) follower or defender of the sexual systemn (of Botany). *S e r tt a t i t d t, f. sexuality. CCef)ln (eCill), v. ir. n. 5- ax. to be: to exist; cr ift C6, it is Ire: filtb Cie C$? is it you? liag ift jl1 tbiul.? what's to be done? C tuire bnlil,.. except, unless..; bna Failllt W0to)l —, that may be: ~C fe) alfo! be it so! agreed; ffef) bartitUl, be it; cic111 flit -, to love a person; mir ift tafit, wnaIlln, &c., I am, or feel cold, warm, &c.; niir, ibti ift, I possess. he possesses; fo bie all mir ift, what is in my power; barallt -, to be off, in circunmstances; tver ift ba6 leefelt? who has done that? ba natre'.? faim. you don't say so? rWCg foll bn —'what does that mean? belnt fe Ufie ibtti tolle, be it as it will: f iCf atn mIir, it is my turn; ck ijf (giebt), there is: 0e ftlib (giebt), there are; C8 fillb tUllfer bier, we are four of us: - Ilaf fell, to let alone, to leave off; ba fe) 0)ott ocr! God forbid! ~ f) 11 (eCilt), n. (-g) being, existence, entity. * C D) F C r, pi. the shakers. * I) ci tU1I, wi. (-8; p. -C) shawl. *5 b e r i f, m. (- pi. -~) sherif, sheriff. * 1 ) Dlr t, m shire, county. i a Um, n. (-4) Geog. T. Siam. - i a.n i f e, m. (-11; pi. -it) tiames fifdcl, adj. Siamese. 5 I b b e e r C, f. (pi. -T) provinc. bilberry, whortleberry. i b e r i e n, Sibirien, n. (-o) Siberia. e i b r i e r, ibirier, m. (-B; pi. -) )ibcrifd), Sibirifcf, adj. Siberian. *Z i b e r t, m. (-ei; pi. -ell).Min. T. siberite. * i i It B( 1n t, radj. & adv. sibilant, hissing (said of letters, &c). *Sibilatiiln,f. I Med. T. humi b i I i 6lnt l, m. ming or singing in the ears. i b l) 1 c, f. (pi. -n) Sibyl; prophetess; cont. old woman. it b ) L t i f do, adj. Sibylline. i dO, pron. I. reft. ace. one's self, himself, herself, itself; pi. themselves; II. refl. dat. to himself, themselves, &c.; III. recipr. - roifcbten, to wash one's self; - bie iaine wrafdcen, to wash one's hands; fte fe/ibet - all, she dresses; fte lieben -, they love each other; - felbft lieben, to love one's self; r fbat ek - fetbfkt utufcreiben, he owes it to his own folly; er )bat feilt 3elb bei -, he has no money about hmn; lbabcen Sie 3bretn Truber bei —? have you your brother with you? tr tft fiir -, he lives by himself; fCe '-ibctt - an, they are dressing; 8an$ -id)t au fjr - fct)n, to be quite out of one's wits, to be beside one's self. CO i d e, f. (pl. -n) 1. sickle, reapinghook; 2. crescent: compos. -i-arttg, adj. like a sickle or crescent; — bein, n. bow-leg; -beillig, adj. bow-legged; -biDttute, f. blue-bottle, corn-centaury, bottle-flower, corn-flower; -bllltlcitCr, m. A. T. the falciform sinus of the dura mater; -ClltC, f sickle-winged Muscovy-duck; -ffiil, m. the isinglasssturgeon; -forlllig, adj. falcated. crooked; -froihlte, f. statute-labour for harvest; -griff, mi. handle of a sickle; -firallg, Tm. sound of the reaping-hook; -tUie, m. moon-trefoil; -frllullll, arlj. bent or crooked like a sickle; -fdllitbe[, m. 1. fialciform beak; 2. the green curlew; — fdolti{b(er, in. hook-billed creeper or ox-eye; — olgen, m. hooked chariot (of the ancients). C i d) C I n, v. I. a. to cut with the sickle; 2. to provide with, or form like a sickle; II. n. to form a sickle or crescent. Si c i r, I. odj. secure; safe; certain, sure - VOt, secure against, from; -eB @elcit, safe-conduct; -C C5le(s enlltbit, secure conveyance; ill — c~ Ocd)iff, a wholesome ship; cill — c 3Jimllll, a sure or trusty mian; eill -crtetrlltb, a sure or true friend; tOll -Ct' rainb, from very good authority; cill -er e.Wtei., a sure, valid proof; tI. adiv. surely, securely, safely; -fcfclafell, to sleep secure; 111ll - l11 gecCfl, in order to insure success. S id) C t r )tf. 1. securely: surety; safety; assurance, certainty; 2. firmness; ill - brinllqll, to bring into shelter, save, secure; compos. — alll ftalt, f. institution for the public security; -art'rcft, m. precautionary arrest; -attllIfd)91, m. committee of security; -_bc)iirbe, f. police; -6$~ biiltlliO, n. alliance, confederation, league of mutual or common safety; -gbiencr, mn. policeman; — ggdcite, n. safe condmct; -flatmtle, f. safetylamp; — 0ort, -i~lal, m. place of safety; -Wiritlre, f. safety-tube; -; g f[Ceiil, m. bond of security; - clntil, n. safety-valve. C i rf c I' i d), adv. surely, certainly. i e r i lo, adv. + insecure; not safe, not sure. G i d) cc s 1it a a I, n. point of sight, mark to look at, aim; -fktelltltg, f. act of securing; guarantee. G i cd) r 11, v. a. to secure, guarantee, assuire, ensure. i d e r n1, v. a. Min. T. to wash (ore). O i C) c r U It g, f. 1. JIin. T. washing of ore; 2. securing, ensuring: compos. -6g. antitil, f. vid. i rekr1itr aniit lt; -Meib, m. oath of assurance, of fidelity. I d if) tf.. f. sight: tllf -, at sight; tdurre - gut befnaffeil, exterior in good condition; conmpos. -tag, f pi. days of respect; -Tc)ibfCl, nm. M. E. bill payable at sight. 2 i d) t b Fa r, I. adj. visible, conspicuous; fig. evident; II. adv. visibly, conspicuously. Si do t b a i t, f. visibleness, conspicuousness. i dOc t b a r ( i df, adv. visibly. i i t e It, v. a. to sift, winnow. ( i Cf t c r, m (-6; pt. -) sifter, winnower; compos. — ~11t, n. bolter, bolting cloth for meal. S i d) t i q, adj. (in compos.) sighted; provine. visible. @ieb Oi co t r i, n. (-ce) Gun. 7. sais frontlet. Gid)tticI, I. aoj. visible; II. ads visibly. f di t1) Itn I, f. sifting; winnowing. i c i I i a n e r, sicilicr, TO. (-4; p. — ~iciliniifC), kicltifd), atlj. Sicilian. i i cl t i c n, n. (-8) Sicily:,ollig bWi~ ber -, king of the two Sicilies., i f i ii i iC I, a Sicilian dance. i f Fb 111 tiC, f. (pl. -1) goat's beard tragopogon. e i rf Ce r, v. n. (aux. fllbant & fttn) to trickle, drop; to ooze. Z* i b c r d I, adj. sidereal; compos. -- jalr, a. sidereal year. iL i b r a t ii it, f. 7' sideration. ib e r g r ii n, n. small periwinkle. *~ i b e r i tll I g, mn. 1. the doctrine of the influence of the stars; 2. a peculiar niagnetic treatment of diseases. 5'C i b i r i f c), adj. &- adv. sidereal; -f( 3al)r, sidereal year; -Ctr 0tm11at, sidereal inonth. *S i b e r o i ), m. (-elI; pi. -en) siderographist. *S i b e r o g r a I ), f. siderography.,C i b e r. r i r ) i f Cd, adj. siderographinal. *' i b e r 0 ff i, n. (-C; pi. -t) sideroscope. l ic, pr-on. pers. n. - acec. shie, her; it; pl. they, thlem; with a capital initinal your; - felllIt 11li(, she knows mIe; idc feinne -, I know her; bic/fe tcber if gilut, nteblen 2 SieC -, this pen is good. take it; fo fagelt -, thus they say: id) 1obe -, I praise them;; ic tvifficn nitt, nie fehr id) - licbe, you do not know how much I love you. G e, f. (vti. -en) she, fenmale. I e b, n. (-C; pl. -C) sieve, range, riddle; comnpos. -artig, adj. resembling a sieve or riddle, sieve-like; A. T. ethmoidal; -beil, n. sieve-like bone; -beiltna)t, f. ethmoidal suture; -- bieitc, f. cribriformued, false wasp; -s fBrtllig, adj. cribriform, sieve-like; -, linllb(er, m. dealer in sieves; -flOs. dell, m. nid. -bein; — liufer, m. side or brim of a sieve; — (0D1, mn. winmnowing; — ntdicer, m. sieve maker; -M-btl), n. coarse flour; -rallb, Tm. rim of a sieve; -reif, m. sieve-hoop; -f-taub, m. siftings, garbles; — tUll, n. boltingcloth. I [ I eC It, Iv. a. to bolt, sift, garble. i e b t, adj. seven; j. - Ullb -, by sevens; fig. evulg. llilC - acblen, my bag and baggage; conipos. -Ictrmiig, adj. having seven arms; -tllQge, a. seven-eyed animal; — bau11,, Tn. savin; — blatt, n. septfoil; — Cl0felig, adj. B. 7. hepta-capsular; - fCd, n. heptagon, septangle; -C-fiq, adfi. heptagonal, septangular; -fac), -faltia, adj. s- adv. sevenfold; -fnrbenbltime, f. heart's ease; -fingerfraut, n. sept foil, tormentil; -gebirge, n. seven hills; -geffiit, n. pleiades, the seven stars; -CliCit, a. white melilot, musk trefoil (a plant); canonical hours: -s LCerrig, adj. heptarchic; — errfd)aft, f. heptarchy; — berrfCter, m. heptarchist; — iiftlflabt, f. seven-hilledcity (Rome); — blnbert, adj. seven. hundred; -bl)ltbertfkc, adj. sevenhundredth; -jiibrig, adj. of seven years, seven years old; bcr — jAi tiC Ariti, the seven years' war; — jdI* tiae )lauer, septennial duration; -- 571 ~i(9 fi)rl[(d), adj. every sevtntb year: -- t(alt6, m. Mus. T. heptachord; — mIt( dve. seven timnes; -l111alig, adj. seven times repeated; -faf1elt, pi. vul/. rrmedley of things, trifles, curiosities; -s fd)[idfer, m. 1. slug-a-bed, drone, lazy creature::2 rellnouse, sat-squirrel; bit — f4fifer, the seven sleepers: -s flilillitil, adj. for seven voices; — Ftilt big, a/j. of seven hours;, -tl)lbii, anj. of seven syllables; -tOiiti adj. seven days old.; -tltilli3, adj. of seven p;,rts; -— {il,. vid. — fieeit; — tlli6, adj. seven inches thick or long. i i e b C It, f. 1. (the number) seven; 2. a seven (a card, &c.); fig. vulg. eine b'fe -, a very scold, a shrew. IC b n b ii rge, m. (-tn; pi. -u) Transylvanian. ~iebenbir een, n. (-8) Transylvania. i e b e n b ii r f3i f d, adj. Transylvanian. eI e b e n e r, (-Iebier, m. (-6; p1. -) piece of seven. I eb C It e r I e i, adj. indecl. of seven different sorts. ( i e b e It t e, adj. seventh. ei b C n t e t a I b, adj. six and a half. i e b e It t e 1, n. (-8; p1. -) seventh. ~ i C b e t11 t e ut, adj. seventhly. e I e b e It i 3, adj. vid. eiebgig. eI b e lt, adj. seventeen; compos. -ed, m. a figure of seventeen sides and angles; -ecfig, -facb, -f)iltig, &c., adj. seventeen-angled, seventeenfold, &c. i e b j ebnr, b m. (-4; pi. -) 1. a piece of 17 kreutzer; 2. member of the college of seventeen; 3. wine grown in 1817. eb C n t e, adj. seventeenth. e b It t e 1, n. (-S; pi. -) seventeenth. t e b S e n t e it, adv. seventeenthly, in the seventeenth place. I e b i q, ndj. seventy; compos. -- fad), - filtiqi, adj. seventy-fold, seventy times; — fiuitg, adj. of seventy feet. IC b i g eC r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. septuagenary; 2. any thing grown or made in 1770. I C b 1 i e tr I C, adj. indedl. of seventy different sorts. IC b b i ft ~/e, adj. seventieth. febbiigflteI, m. (-4; pi. -) the seventieth. ) It b L i ~g C etn 8, adv. in the seventieth place, seventiethly. e I C d), 1. adj. sickly; languishing, valetudinary, infirmn; II. adv. sickly; compos. -b-et, n. sick-bed; — 4tlU8, n. -- [}0f, m. provinc. hospital, infirmary, lazaretto; — trle, pi. days of sickness. e d) e n, v. n. (auxz. baLben) to be sickly, to languish. e d 4 eC i t, f. (1. s.) languishing state, sickliness. SIe cb ini, iw. (-C~; up. -e) sickly person, valetudinarian. 6 I C C1 t ) U In, n. (-e$) sickness; chronic disease. I t, b, edj. evine. low. Ie b, f. 1. seething, boiling; ebullition: 2. food for cattle, steeped in scalding hot water; eompos. -bottlict) m. -faOi, n. scalding-tub: -grab, m. Phys. T. boiling-point; -b[U$, n. salt house; — [fft[, m. boiler, seething kettle; -s ftitft, f. the art of boiling salts; — fen, m. 7'. furnace for blanching the plana&ets; -— fanne, f. boding-pot or p-i, 572 e9rg — Ullnft, m boiling-point; -ftaTe, f. T. boiler f)r blanching; — toPf, m. seething-pot. Ge b e l, n. (-4; p1. -) farm-house, farm; seat; chest. G i e b e I e i, f. (pi. -elt) settlement retirement. f i e b e I, v. ree. a.,- n. (a" l<tbcn) to settle, reside. [ Ie b I u t g, f. (pl. -en) settlement. t e b e I, v. ir. a., n. (aun. aibeLi) 1. to seethe, boil; to parboil, stew: 2. to hiss: 3. to make or produce by boiling; (1)teretC -, to refine saltpeter; (al5, -eCife -, to make salt, soap; 3tldfcr -, to refine sugar. eC b e It b, adj. seething, boiling; -^ bNi~, seething hot. eCb C r, m. (-; pi. -) seether, boiler. i C b rI e i, f. (pi. -eli) place where any thing is boiled (as soap). I e b b Ct i, adj. boiling hot. i e b L e r, m. (-8; pl. -) settler. I ~, m. (-et; pi. -e) victory, conquest, triumph; b o- ll tlrat'l, to get the victory; compos. -q~etlitlt, adj. crowned with victory; -gelmobllt, adj. accustomed to victory; -r'all — gellb, adj. triumphant; -1tid), I. adj. victorious; triumphant; It. adv. victoriously; -ttUllfClt, adj. intoxicated with victory. Ie g el, n. (-8; fl. -) seal; ba] - erbtr(t)nl, to take off the seal: to break open a letter; id) babe 13rief lInb - baritber, I have it under sign and seal; bic - abgeben, to quit the seals; ull ter bent - ber ~3erfdwuieilti'eit, under the seal of secrecy; bat iOt1 U tuitlb feinge (etaatls) —, the great and lttle seal; compos. — beluatrer, m. keeper of the seal; ber ~l[)eillte — be= a(lt)rer, lord privy-seal; -brief, 7m. letters patent; -C0pfie, f. seal box; -erbe, f. terra sigillata, sealed earth, Lemnnian earth; -fti/fdcer, m person who forges a seal; -Rlebii)r, f. - gelb, n. fees paid for the affixing of a seal; — f1llbe, f. knowledge of seals; -Ildaf, m. - nlvdt$, n. sealing-wax; -(8o, adj. without a seal; -oblatC, f. wafer; -P-Erffe, f. letter-sealingpress; — tint, en. seal-ring, signet. I e g e Lb a r, adj. that may be sealed. t e e I e r, m. (-; pi. -) sealer. e C e n, v. a. to seal. i C e, v. n. (naux. albIben) ). to vanquish, conquer, triumph, to get the victory; 2. +- to sink down gradually; jig. to die; 3. +- to dry up gradually. 6 I C ~ e r, m. (-; pI. -) vanquisher, conqueror, victor, triumpher; compos. -befell, m. victor's glaive, sword of the conqueror; -c-e)CU, n. victor's ivy: — Oislt, a. conqueror's head; -s beer, n. victorious or conquering army; — frote, f. 1 conqueror's crown: 2. superb lily; -fct'vert, n. conqueror's sword; — floI, m. victor's pride; -- Wtllllbe, f. wound received by the conqueror.. ef e g t r n, v. vid. C-iefern. t I. eg e 8 b a D) n, f. career of victory; -bogeit, mn. -Pforte, f. triumphal arch; -belfltl(ld, n. trophy; -eins 1113, m. triumphal entrance; -feier, -leiCerli'tfeit, f. triumphal solemnity; -feft, n. celebration of a, victory; — fiirfb m. conqueror; -- ebeltfr n. triumph; — 1iraullge, n. triumph; -geriitbt, n. rumour of victory; — ttfl11, im song Of victory; -- Cef(frei, n. cry, shout of vice'ry; -. ftLbl, mi. shout of victory; — ranilb m. A- -frone, f. crown of victory; - (aiuf, m. victorious course; -ticb, n. triumphal song; -lo0)ll, mi. reward of victory; -OLfer, n. victim to a victory: - a(llie, f. palm of victory; -s PMrc,)t, f. triumphlal poinp; — ta(, n. day of victory; — taUllntl, m. intoxica. tion of victory; — trlllftlt, alj. intoxicated, elated with victory: -Ii.as gett, m. triumiiphal car; — cibetn,,t. token, sign of victory, trophy; -8Ub, m. triiumlihal march. t I e ftr e b, m. (-() Sigfridus. qt.e e l ob 1) t, adj. vid. compos. oj itcq. it e C a ft, I. adj. victorious; II. adv. victoriously. g e I e r, T. vid. Ciegrlcr. Te 9 I i t4, adj. + victorious. I e in m a n n t 11 i r j, Gieginartntrb, (ielI111lbTltlr$, f. B. 7' vervain nmallow, serpentine, snake's-garlic, mandrake. ie re i ),,rid. coimpos. of erie. S i eg ft e i II, em. (-e; pl. -e) white agate. [- i e Iv It r, f. vid. iegntlallnwIrullr. et ijbiC' fiir, name of several places in woody districts infected by robbers. If e 1)= b i 1d) It 11n, n. (n. i. u.) belvidere. i e F, f. (pl. -11) she, female (especially of birds). - ie e f r lt, v. n. (aux. abelt) to trickle, drop. S i e I, n. (-e; pI. -e) sewer, channel under ground, sluice; compos. -gras belC, m. sluice-ditch; -meifter, Oa. intendant of the dikes and sluices. S e I, f. (pi. -II) traces for horses, horse collar, harness. 6 i I et11, v. a. to draw away, to lead off (water). *~ { e r r a, f. a range of mountains (in Spain). *e8 i C ft a(, f. sleep, rest or nap at noon (in Spain and Italy). 6i It C I, v. a. (n. i. us.) to call one Sit. *C- i it (, n. vid. (-ieqel. 13 i 8 t m u It b, (fintitnb, m. (-8) Sigismund. * 1 a li n!f r 11 i 1q, rdj. siginoidal; -e,tolapell, A.. T. sigiiioidal valves. *~ i{ It 5 [, n. (-C8; pi. -e) signal; -t 1vt1Ffeltt, to exchange signals; compos. -brief, m. -buck, n. letter-book containing the signals; -fd)U~, in. signal gun. *6 i ( I 3 1 e li e tnt, n. description (of a person). * i11 a It II r C in, v. a. to make signa!s toi to signal; eilt d)iff -, to imase signals to a ship. i * i 1 n a I i fI r e n, v. I. a. vid. -ignntl lirc t; II. refi.f ) -, to signalize one self. *s i S n f. t 1 r, f. (pi. -ein) signature, sign manual. *S i tg I t, n. (-te; pi. -) signet. 6i gt if i c d t, adj. &- ada. signs *5t a nficett, ficant. *6 t g n t a t i ii lt, f. signification. *, i fi i f i Ctr c it, v. a. to sig tify, vid 9lhbeilten, 2IteifeIn. *6 i r n I r e It, v. a. to sign. mark. * ig nui, n. pi. 6igina) 7.. T mark, brand. i g t i j, adj. N'. 7'T. clear; -a cBt tl" clear weather g lI a, ws. rtid. Qaarftrtna 4- 0loj fiillnctl. i L b c, f. Ivid. Ibe. E b e r, n. (-O) 1. silver: 2. plate; * silvery dew; in - faffent, to set i silver; lltit - iiberiieten, to silver lit - befdlagelt silver mounted allf - cbiellt, served in plate; con p,.q. -aber, f. vein of silver; -ii[)ll lic, ad.. & a-va. like silver, resemblin silver, silvery; -tlorltl, m. red (or si ver-leaved) niaple-tree; -arbeit, any thing made of silver, silversmith'.ware; -arbeiter, m. silversmith; - a'tig, alj. & eadi. like silver, silvery argentine; -itflteilt, m. lapis infernalis inlernal stone -aufi)fullli, f. solu tion of silver; tincture of silver; - bad), m. silvery brook; -batre, f. ba (or ingot) of silver; -bar (-balrfc -boir6', m. American silver-perch;bart, -bufd), m. B.T. silver-bush, Jupi ter's beard; -blltm, m. 1. B.7T silver Lree; white poplar-tree, 2. Ch.'. philo ophic tree, tree of Diana; -berglterf.. — rlbe, f. silver-mine; -befjlang t. — befdll(ge, n. mounting of silver silver-mounting; — bintt, n. 1. leaf o (beaten) silver, silver-leaf, silver in leaves; 2. B. T. argentine, silver-weed -bled), n. silver in plates; — b(etbe, f. mock silver-ore; -bluillen, f. pl.1in. flowers of silver; -b0odfbart, m heath hair-grass; -brtlller, m. refinei of silver; -btoft0t, m. silver-brocade -bllue, f. wliite beech-tree; -biirftc, J' plate-brush; -bufd), m. vid. — bart; -bietter, m a servant whose principa business it is to take charge of the plate, &c; a butler; -biftel,f. silvertliistle; -bral)t, im. silver-wire; - brabt ietber, m. silver-wire-drawer; -s brucf, m. silver-print; -C1r, n. silverore -fabell, mt. silver-thread; - farbe, f. silver-colour; -farben, -- falrbig, adj. silver-coloured, silverylued, silver-white, silver..; -ftilfln, m. silver-pheasant; -feilifdt, n. silverfilings; -fifcb, m. silver-fish, arcenitina, argentine; ber tocanlifcte -fifc), the Sheppy fish; flitter, tn. silver-spangle; -flott, f. (bie fpallife) (Spanish) silver-fleet, plate-fleet. flota; -= folie, f. silver-foil; -forelle, f. Brazil trout; -fudC), m. gray fox; -qalt3g, ni. lode or load of silver; — gatre, f. refining of silver; -eltalt, tn. intrinsic value of silver; the (relative) armouint of silver in an ore, &c.; - letiorltt, adj. silver-horned, argent-horned; - AicIb, n. silver, silver-mioney, silvercoin; -geritt), -gefcdirr, n. (silver-) plate; -tallt^, m. 1. brightness, lustre or sheen of silver; 2. Min. T. silverglance; -— liitte, f. litharge of silver, silver-foam; silver-earth; -gCllI, adj. 4 ni. silvery gray; — rOfclftt, mn. silver groshen or groat; -rtlbt, - ttine, f. vid. -brerr er;-g-rulb, m. silver-ground; -l)aaQr n. silver-(white) hair, silvery hair; -t)bartradt, n. silver-liair-grnss; grey hair-grass; -t(ll tig, adj. containing silver, argentiferous, srgental; -taltlf, m. silver-coloured hemp; -l-ltpt, n. silvery head; -= eMI, adj. — bllte Otitmme, — etler,F(llllg, a silvery voice or sound; - bod)itt, f. festival after twenty-five yearsof marriage, the twenty-fifth anniversary of marriage; -falf, m. calcined silver; -famntutr, f. silverchamber, silver-room, office; -fM —i IllOre, m. keeper of the silver-plate; -limt, m. white arsenical pyrites; -flQag, m. a silvery sound; -fllntu plt, m. lump or wedge of silver; - eifb Eun -- [fill{g, m. Ch. T. regulus of silver; sil- watch: ntit -cm 3cfii,, silv ver-regulus; -forlt, n. (dim. -forni -- e orb^eift, festival after twi telt, n.) grain of silver; -fr'ite, f. years of marriage; bald -e I silversmnith's wash, washings; -frlltt, age of silver. 3.,. silver-weed, white tansy: mountaill if 1n r B, v. a. * to silver v in dryas; -frotle, fJ crown of silver, sil- filbcrn. r; ver-crown; -flld1ll, am. mass (or lump) * t 1, m () yt. T. Sie 1; of silver; -labelt, 7m. silversmith's - - T e shop: -lIt)ll, m. flattened silver-wire;* I e' f (p. -B) B. ca — lalifr,f azur' stone with silver-white * i el I t i U llt, n. (-a) siler spots; -tit, 71. silvery light (of the etillfdlvcilegn; —imponll re i- moonn); -iofe, f. silvery lock; - pose silence. f Itt0r, m. T. tabby; — llOtte, j: sugar- ( i l q e, f. (pl. -1) milk-parsley s mite. book-wormi, saccharine lepisina: o t f (p. -n) sh — lllllb, m~. the argyrostomious wreatrh- t Y, shell, the silver-mlouth; -llillC, f t Q otI t Fit., silver-coin, coin made of silver; -- t 11 i 0 U t t it r, m. (-; pl. 4- tage, m. vid. -bicller; -Vpapier, n. who takes silhouette-likenesses.. silver-paper; -pI)pel)f, f: white pop- *s i I b 0 11 e t t t r en, v. a. to tal r lar-tree; -platte, f. (dim. -plitt= file likeness of any one, to repr CO CIu, it.) a thin plate of silver; -;yrbe, shade. f. trial or test of silver, silvertest; * iiCt C t, 1. (-e;pl.-e) C. T T. assay; - tPlltbcr,. silver reduced * i f t I,. a. to r- to powder; -qndfi-lber, n. arge,.,al. |(Ltttolt f sl c tto to powder; -qttiffidtlbr, a. argeiti-l CilicifiCatitll, f. silicification. nmercury; -ralltU, 7t. silver-soot; - *, n. ) Ch. T n regft, m. rain of silver; -treit, adj. * t1 C It 111, n. (-) Ch. T. rich in silver; -trit, aIj (as) pure as C'POS. -t7b, n. siliciols ox) silver; -falteter, m. nitrate of silver; * t b t r e 1, v. vid. t\)Ila if -fal^, 1. — titriol, m. luna cornea; i l e, f. (pi. -It) S/. T. stna n -flllb, i. 1. file-dust of silver; 2. applied round the belly of the (treufaitb) writing sand; -fallbCr, bird. n. sandy silver ore; -fanterrtfai.. to e t, v.. ben 2ostslt el Ch. C. argentate; -fltre, f. C/.. tether or tie the decoy bird. argentic acid -1 C)alllll, nt. 1. scullm, *. it e p a ki of satire r dross of (collected fromt the) silver; 2. gramn (amnong thle ancient (Ireel very thin silver-leaves, foliated silver;; -fceibe,.f (btg!onb0lb~f) silvery * it o gr it, m. (-en; disk; -fctiCter, m. refiner of silver; writer of satires or epigrams, sa -feitt, s7/. silvery splendour, sheen * fltp f) e,.. vid. Itpt)Oe. or lustre; -fd)iff, n. (fpSanifcet)) *M it l r U, m. vid. iel. silver-ship, galleon; -fd)tillttlt t i,. y. Silva. whitish gray horse, silver-gray horse; U -ftlatfetln, f. p,. dross collected froml. o. silver, slags of silver: -fd)lier, m. *O t) l b Ce f r, m. Silvester: com silver-beater; -fctlaglot), n. sold(er benb, m. tie lastevenig of used by silversmiithls; - -ctlit'b, m.. *5 it b i, f. Silvia (name of v silversmith; -fctmellbiarcitt, f. silver- * i ll (a r ft b a, m. (-B) B. T. simr smith's ware; -fd)ralf,t m buffet, co,,pos. -bOl^, n. simarouba-wo cupboard for (the) plate; -fid)tUtir, tll,.t simsarouba-bark. f. earthy siver-glance; -ferbice, n. a I111 0 I, m. (-B) Silmieon; comp set or service of plate, table-plate; - fraltt, n. B. Y7 Imarshi-mallov. fVinecr, 7m. silver-wire-drawer; - *- it I,. rid. ftatil, m. silver-steel; — ftatlb, m. sil- ll, n l t ver-dust; -fttilt, m. silver litharge; dlil]. (ideitber -ftein, lapis infernalis; -= * i mi, r, n. (-a) similor, pin ftifder.. (f. -illn) embroiderer in sil- i m i f d) l e b C r, n1. (-a) leathe ver: -ffiTferet, f. embroidery in silver: ed with oil. -ifitimme, f. silvery voice; -ftoff, it ln n e r, n. provilc. measure m. silver-cloth, silver-brocade; -ftiid, four pecks. n. I piece of silver; silver-coin; 2. vid. i 1 t 11, f. (pl. -1) Th. T. -flotff; -fttfe, f. piece (specimlen) of -j. silver-ore; -tat[, m. silver-talc; -- n fr, cj. simoniacal. taIllie, f. silver-fir; -teFipti, mn. carpet* t in 0 It ft, m. (-it; pi. -etl) worked with silver; -tinctr, f. tinc- iac; tie St. illtoniftcn, St. Siln ture of silver; -tiftb, m. silver cup- *( i 1n t e 1, acIdj. simple.,id. f.10D board; — tult, m. silver(y) sound; -= fad), C -tlid)t; (ilttfiltig. treffe, f. silver-lace; -trobbel, - * t, sn vid. T qllafte. f. silver tassel or tuft; -tripee *( i Im ) I ic tl B, fopf, (il m. polishing slate; -taif)cr, m. plate- piltfel, (ctaffotf. washer, plate-scourer; -tOIare, f. sil- * i tIp 1 ci e n, n. p.. Med. T. versmith's ware; -tUlfti, adj. silvery reledies. (or silver-)white, silvery; — Itibed *.aar, silver(-white) hair; — teUe, f. I t m P i C fft,. (-lt; pi. - silvery wave; -Witrfer, m. silver- talist herbalst simplist. weaver; -t irterti, f. the art of weav- *~-i m P I i C i t t, f. simplicity. ing silver; — aint, m. bar or ingot of *C i I1t t) i f i C I r c n, a. n. to sil silver; -oUtg, n. plate. Simptlifcatitn, f. simplification G i I b r b) a f t, adj. vid. Silberartig. t i m r i, n. (-a; pl. -) a bush G i ( b o T i {, adj. containing silver; sil- (immer. very. G i ltt, m. (-8; pi. -C) shelf, e G 1 b e r i n n, rm. (-C-; pi. -e) shekel,aid. eofimu; compos. — tObr. (a Jewish coin). ing plane; - Crr, n. moulding; G i 1 b f r n, adj. silver; made of silver; lature. resembling silver; auf - tm @rtlltbe, O i f t It, v. a to provide with on a silver ground; mit -tcn @riff, nice or shelf. silver handled; tint -. U rIt, a silver l fo It, m. (-) S-MnOman. 373 er hilld; ~enty fivl Seltalter/ 0nus. atch-fly. nce, vid. br, to iml (a plant). hade, viLd -9) one ke a proesent by. silicate. silicify; siliciunm; yd. bitrct. It strings e decoy-, to or epiks). t. -f11) a.tirist. ius, vid. n7pno. -_ the year. voimen). arouba; )od; -a w0s. -s. Ber'lei, chbeck er dresoof about simony. simonnonians. f, filt — )ut;tms simple *n) bomplify; 1. sel, wil. * cor (5inn 6 i | U I rt ( t, v. I. a. & n. 1. to simulate, feign: 2. to dissicrulate, dissemble; II. n. to be in a brown study, to chew the cud; er fiMlliirt auif etina8, he is brooding over something, he is hatching mischief; ilnulattill,, f. simulation. inimnl ittn, t adj. 4- adv. * lt 3ltU I i t f cd), I simultaneous; collllon, in cornmion. *$~ i t It a t f i r d) e, — ftfute, f. a church or school frequented ay two difterent denominations. *S i m u it t aIt i ta t, f. simultaneity. It It mli, m. (-; pi. -B) Samoom. t l( a, n. (-B) China; compos. -a1pfe(, m. China-apple, orange; -apfcIbautl, m. the orange-tree of China; -,eibe, f. China-silk. *S i It a D i $ in u 6, m. (pt. -re>!,) vid. ecnlfpffafter. I It aI U, m. (-B) B. 7'. ladies' mantle. *<, i It r C t i D It, f. apparent or feigned sincerity. * i It C c r i t it, f. sincerity. e; it b e I b a U l, m. (-eB) spindle-tree. i i nb i, m. Geog. T. the Indus. *S i n e C i re, f. (pl. -it) sinecure. i It f e, m. (-t; pi. -11) Chinese. S; It i f d), adj. Chinese. i in of iOittelt, in compos. -amt, n.,. -IUeffe, f. chanting mass; -aitftatt, f. singing academy; -art, f. manner of singing, tune. melody; -Cd)r, m. & n. chorus (of singers); -broffel, f. thrush, song-thrush; -gCbtcdt, n. poemn intended to be sung, hymn; -fllIt f. art of sinving; - )lerer, m. singing master; -ICiter, f. scale; — mtibrcb~,, n. ballad; -ineifter, m. singer; singingmaster; -pVU[t m. singing desk; -s f.ltll, m. cont. sing-song; -fd)lle, f. singing-school; -fcfCler, m. singingboy; -fpitl, n. opera (vaudeville); -- 1tilitlle, f. singing-voice; -ftiif, n. air; -fttUlbe,f. singing-lesson; — ttin, m. dance accompanied by singing; — 100 gel, m. singing-bird; - ft) e, f. melody, tune. C i It b a r, adj. that may be sung. C i i e = ) o r, Tm. — leyer, -funft, — 11 It, it. f. tt1., a. mid. under compos. of lltlg. S C It el, m. NJ. T. gravel. i t e It, v. ir. I. a. to sing, chant; - lerieill, to learn to sing; Iiftad 0otet -, to sing by notes: in ben (d(laf -, to lull asleep; immCer bal altt lieb -, to sing always the same song, to harp always upon the same string; II. n. (aux. babetl) to sing; fig. to make poetry; to tingle (of the ears); Citntm -, fig. to sing the praise of, celebrate; (tin 2Bt)ift: f;iele) -, to call. it n Ct, n. (-B) singing, chanting. 0i n e r, m. ingertinit, f. vid. SiiWn get 4k /iangerintn. i It a rl i, adv. vulg. in a singing humour. C It n r i It, n. (-4) B. T. periwinkle. * It 1 U I a r, adj. & ado. singular, odd, peculiar; ti, -— er '.] fO, vid. GOll. berling6. O* i 11 A IU I r, m. (-B; p1. -t) Gram. T singular number. S i n U ir i ffC, adj. &* ado, in the eingular number singular. *, i {i u f a t i t 4 t, f. singularity. { t U e, f. provinc. low country. ta e n, a. ir. I. n. (aux. fe)it, 'o fall; to sink: in C0Unm4at -, to swoon S74 - away. to faint; ~iIem lt jU iiieCl -, to fall to one's feet; - Iaffelt, to let fall. Jlet drop, abate: to suffer to decrease, to ose; belt Otpf - lifrItn, to how one head;Jig. bie tim1me - laffen, to lower one's voice; beltn t1Uth - Iaffeit, 'o be discouraged, disheartened; 11. a.,itin. 7. to sink, dig. (. I n e lt, n. (-B) sinking. S It f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) one that sinks; layer of plants. Si tF= b 1, n. (-eS) water-logged wood, dead wood; -eetrf, n. reservoir of fresh water (in salterns). - It i Ift g - aU ItIt b, m. sinking-fund. Ii t fI e r, m. (-8; pi. -) Min. T. the sworn surveyor of a mine-shaft. i It IU, f. Min. T. sinking, digging. [ ill It, m. (-C6; pi. -e 4- -ell) 1. sens6; 2. sense, feeling, taste; opinion; 3. mind; 4. intention, will, wish; 5. import; meaning, acceptation; bie fiilf -C, the five senses; liC4t bet -len feItt, bont -eII fct)n, to he out of one's wits; lbon -eIl fOlillmlln, to get out of one's wits; UIecr -- tlO tebell babell, to have neither sense nor life; ill belt - foDlinelt, to enter into one's thoughts, to occur to one's mind; fief) Ctial aouB bllM -C ffd)te1ll, to (strive to) forget a thing; CitIerlet -Ce feiI, to be of the same opinion; anlthere -Ce wCerben, to change one's mind; CtWadt iln -C babeil, to have a mind, to intend; fid) nact 3uemaltbed - irf)ti'n, to humour one; iftd) feillemn -e mObeln, to mould to one's mind; fillb eie bei - en? have you lost your wits 1 f(ifbliCd)er -, carnality, sensuality; it ll or -, a noble mind; el ill weber - It0cb 3er= fitlltb barit, there is neither rnyme nor reason in it; fo bike UJpfe(, fo bile -C, prov. so many toen, so mliany nlinds; coompos. -bilb, n. emblem, symbol; device; allegory: -it(beirn, v. n. (I. u.) to allegorize; -bilblidf, I. adj. emblematical, symbolical, allegorical, hieroglyphical; II. adv. enmblernatically, symbolically, allegorically, hieroglyphically; -- bilbtler, m. allegorist; — btd)tcr, m. epigramrmatist; -biC)tlid), adj. epigrarnmatical; -lebtictt, n. epigrarm -n-Bbid)t= Iidt, adj Hid. -bidtlid); -gBieb, n. vid. -rwerfCeug; -(eer, adj. void of sense, unmeaning; -lOB1, I. adj. senseless; mad; II. adv. senselessly; madly; -= o1fiftleit, f. senselessness, madness; -s Pfltltnf f. sensitive plant; -reici, I. ingenious, inventive, witty; II. adn. ingeniously, inventively, wittily; -riicff balt, m. mental reservation; -- f(W(OU, m. Log. T. an enthymeme; -s fd)Woet, adj. & adv. difficult of comprehension, hard, difficult; full of meaning or signification; -ftiC(, n. play of words, pun; -[pieicn, v. n. to pun; -fpruCo, ma. apophthegm, sentence, smart saying; -OCtraitbt, adj. synonymous; —ertranbtfcdaft,f. synonymy; — etwOtanbtfCdafltlebre, f. doctrine of synonymous words; -t-erlwanbtfdcaftloi6rterbudC, n. dictionary of synonyms; — boUl adj. full of sense, meaning; ingenious; -lucrieutg, n. organ of sense; — tto0t, n. witty saying. S i n n a u, m. vid. Sinau. i nt Ib i Ib e r, v. vid. unosr compos. of Ginn. inn It e n, v. ir. I. a. (auz. iaben) to meditate, muse, reflect, speculate (iibcr CtwUt); AUf CttrSi -, to think upon, to contrive, devise a thing; fit faitrCen aitf melit e Zirberbeit, they plotted amy ruin; 11. a. (I. u.) to invent, osgitate. innt e t, pi. of itint, in compos. -. all, f. * external world, world of sense phenomenal worhl; — Cfltlllt, m. -111ft, f. sensual pleasure; — litif, M. sensual happiness; — lalb, n. * earth: -I-crc, f. doctrine of the senses; — liellfd), 7,. man acting (walking) by his senses; -raillfd), — talliel, mt. intoxication of one's senses; -reid), n. empire of tlie senses; -rtCe, m. charm of the senses, allurement; -fd)laf, m,. lethargy or sleep of the senses; -frcwellk er, m. libertine, debauchee, rake; -fctltel gerei, ' sensual intoxication, debauchery -ffflate, tm. slave of one's senses; -trieb, m. sensual instinct or impulse; -trll3q, m. delusion or deception of hle senses; illusion of the senses; -WilltIl,.ti. illusion of the senses; -11eibe, f sensual pleasure; -1Welt, f. rid. -all; -niferfleug, n. organ of sensen; -;Ie: fell, n. 1. a sensuious being; 2. a sensual being; -WoUllft, f. rapture of thile senses; -ilUI-er, m. charm, encliantment of the senses. i It 1 eC, gen. of Cilt1l, in crmpos. -- iillberU1ilt, f. change of miirnd, altered intention; repentance, conversion: -: art, f disposition, character; -eiCzl-s beit,f. tpeculiarity of disposition or character; -fraft, f. 1. power or force of the senses; 2. the thinking faculty faculty of thought; -Wed)fc(, m. vid -anberuttg. ' i tn t rii n, n. vid. (t t riitn. { in n 1 g, I. adj. 1. sensible, judicious; 2. thoughtful, contemplative. reflective, musing; 3. deliberate, circumspect: 11 ado. judiciously; deliberately, circum spectly. 11i 111 i f it, f. sense, judgment. { It It I i d), I. adj. 1. belonmging to or fall ing under the senses, sensitive. sentient; perceptive; 2. of the senses: sensual' Cite -e Ilffbntuit3, perception; -C PegtierbeI, sensual appetites; eill -el T1leilfd), a sensualist; II. adn. 1. by tIe (means of) senses; 2. sensually. i ll It I i d)f e i t, f 1. sensitive faculty, sensitivity, sense; 2. sensuality. S i It p eC I, m. (-B; pi. -) sinopic (a kind of jasper). *S i t f0 11t e, f. (pt. -It) mocking bird.,~ i It, adv. +- id.;eit. i It t e in a I, comj. + since, as, whereas, seeing. si n t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. dross O~ iron, scale; 2. stalactites, hassock: coolpos. — afd)e,f ashes mixed with cinders; -qttlar, ma. amorphous hyaline quartz; -waffer, n. Min. T. water that is impregnated with a fossil substance that coagulates or congeals. i It t e r n, v.n. (aux. baibeIt) Min. T. 1. to trickle, drop; to harden, petrify; 2. to coagulate. *~ i 11 Ii in b r a - ~ a in p e, f. (pi. -n a kind of lamp that casts no shade. i It U 8 B, adj C. adv. sinuous. *~ i I U 0 f i t a t, f. sinuosity. ~* It n, ma. (-; pi. -) Mat. T. sine; ber - verful cittel 0ogCenI, versed sine of an are; compos. -tabClclII, t-rtl fent, pi. tables of sines; 1lad) bell — ti fe in freOeh, to sail by the sines. *S i D n a, f. North. Myth. T. the goddess of grace and of the first sweet emiotilns * i p i I i 8, f. Med. T. siphilis, vene real disease ~* i | i ti f ), adj. siphi itic. *> I \ ) S f, m. siphon. (i p m lta, n. provinc. fourth of a burit eitt S f) or l{ipfe, m. (pi. -e11) + kinsman; relative. I p p C it, v. n. (I. I.) to be related, of the satie kindred IP P e, f. (p7. -Ct) 1. kin, con3 p ap f I C f t, sanguinity, kindred; 2 kinsmien, relatives. relations: compos. gbttuint, m. vid. Qttilllllt{altlt; -= tgrob, m. degree of relationship; -: t()Oi s, m. the hereditary portioni. Svn. ~ i t, p f d) f t, ' c r rma u b t f i) a f t, 5' re ui b f 6 d) ft. All those Ibelong to the,ipv: (t1ift, wiho are connected or related to eacli otrler by blood in Pn a-cending or descending line, as parents and children, their ancestors and posterity; they form, tlrerelfre, the genealogical free. 'licfreiso~t differr froem es to'te t Da5smuch as the tirrrner rererly represents sucrI per pone as are consectiors by marriage, whilst tS~rivatDt~ call also inear relatrves or relations by birth. Henre the first 1i conrmguinity, the asecoad relationship, and the third asfinity. r a d), bat 3ilt't) 3cfllu -, Ecclesiasticus. i itr e, Sire, Sir (in addressing a king). $ i r C It C, f. (pi. -11) siren, mermaid; — llefitllIg, m. siren-song. 5* 1 t i U 1, m. Ast. T. Sirius, the dog-star. *~ i r fi f o, m. (-'6) sirocco. 5* ir o;, (lirup, nL. vid. @)r'u. i r t e, or l')rte, f. (p/. -nt) quicksand, shifting sand; syrtis. ( ir t f I Cd) I a nt e, f. (pi. -11) sirtale. ~* i r D e it t e, n. (pi. -$) kind of short ',ric poems of the Troubadours. 'r i 8 nt o m t C r, n. (-1; pi. -) sisnionieter. i ft C r, m. (-4; p. -) vid. ~efter. r i ft It qt,f. (p. -Ctt) L.T. non-suit. K~ i f 111 b e r 1l1 ii it C e, f. spear-mint, balmi-mint mackarel-mint, garden-mint, water-minit. ' i f l) P it M, m. J.Myth. T. Sisyphus; co,,wos. -arbeit, f. fig. an endless, fruitless labour. *i~ t a r a t e, f. the incapacity of retaining one's food. f t i 0 L) i, I f' sitiology, treatise t* i t 0 1 0 C, on aliment m- food. itt C, f. (pl. -n) I. custom, manner; practice, use; 2. (generally pi.) manniers, morals; fute -11, good manners; b{fe — u, ill manners; bal ift fo feittl -, that is his manner; feite — i, polite nanners, politeness: hOI feittelt -Ilt, well bred; bifc @efellfcbaften berbbebei lute -tl, evil communications corrupt good manners; compos. -tllltltllth, f. charim, suavity of manners; -nbudt, n. book of morals or manners; — itbars fltUuilg, f. description of the manners, &c.; -nffiulhii, f. moral corruption; — nfebler, m. offence against good manners; fault of manners; -ttfeitbit, f politeness of manners; -nqer;i3e, n. character, characteristic of customs or manners; -ll3efe~, n. moral law; -ns lebre, f. 1. ethics, moral philosophy; 2. rule of conduct; -l-tterer, m. moralist; -lIol, I. adj. immoral, wicked; II. adv. immorally, wickedly: — nltofifeit, f. immorality; -lietiflger, -l-nnctle: tinuI, f. 1. vid. Oflteiftfer; 2. vid. -ltprebItger; — niitbe, f. mildness of manners; -lntilberuttg, f. refinement of manners, civilization: -nprebigcr,?,. (coat.) moralizer; -ltre1tel, f. moral precept or rule; -nrrilbett, f. purity of manners or morals; -tlric)ter, m. moralizer, censor; — lrictterallt, n. office of censor, censorship; -ttrftls [fi^1t1 f. 1. direction given to any one's lormls; 2. the censure; -litrobeit, f. rutdeness, barbarism of manners; -11t fpriUct, m. sentence; maxim, moral; — ftrentlc, f. austerity -n-lrbeffRs eiee ruttql, — nterfctilerung, f civilization; -lterbberber, m. corrupter of the morals; -Ultrberbllt{R, n. corruption of morals, perversity of manners; -tta oerfall, m. decay, deterioration of manners; -l51'flniltb, in. state of morals; -ll1W1ll3, mi. etiquette, compulsion in customs. iitte n, v. vid. SittigCl11. itt i g, adj. chaste, modest; wellmlannered. it t i3, m. (- l; pl. -C) + parrot; cowpos. -gritli, n. popinjay-colour. ( i t t i C I, v. a. to civilise. 'i t t i 3 t i t, f. modesty, chastity. 2i t t i 3 i1 t1 3, f. civilization. 'S itt I i C, 1. adj. 1. relating to manners or customs; customary; 2. moral; itllbitd) -, proU. every country hlas its customs; 1I. adv. 1. customarily; 2. morally. i t t i ct I e i, f. morals, morality; compos. — lefiit)i, n. moral sense. S i t t f a I, I. adj. modest, proper; decent, discreet; 11. ado. modestly; decently. S i t t fa In F C t, f. modesty; decency. proper behaviour. itts1 0 t, m. (-I; pl. -tij31r() nuthatch. *(2 i t t a t ti t n, f. situation; vid. G-tcl itnns, ~`3cunb; aUe, 311ftatb. * it 1 t 1 e It, v. a. rid. egelet, teIClt; CitUtrt, part. adj. situated, situate., i t, Hm. (-C; pl. -C) 1. seat; 2. chair; seat; Cill fiirftlidbr -, a prince's seat, residence; cil bifcbitfidCer -, an episcopal see; - liebllt'H, to take place, to sit down; feitIl1 fcrtct - 1babeIt, to be unsettled; - ttllb 'tiilnUe auf bett fticttaqCe hbabt, to have seat and vote at the diet of the Empire: compos. -tltferC, m. JV. 7' buoyanchor: -(arbcit, f. sedentary work; -baltf,f. sitting bench: -beitl, n..,. T. ischium, ischion; -beilfltorreTC, m. j.. 7: condyle of tle ischion; -bitllnuerbe, m. A. 7: the ischiatic nerve; -beilts fdtlalQaber,:f. A. 7T ischliatic artery; -belttafttCl, m. A. 7. ischiatic spire; -bett, n. sofa; -ffeifcb,. fig. sedentariness, steadiness:; er bat fein -s ffeifC), lie does not like to sit long at any place; — eib, n. jailor's fee. garnish; -f-iffltl, n. cushion; boot (of a carriage); -lag3er, n. sofa-bed. divan; -lebll, n. sedentary life; -tag, m. session-day; assize-day; — tintnller, n. sitting-room. it e C, -v. ir. n. (nu.a. daben 4- fern) 1. to sit; 2. JV. T. to be stranded or aground; 3. to be imprisoned; 4 fig. to fit, sit; ilitont -, to sit one, give hIim a sitting; allt or bti %ifdte -, to sit at table; OUf bem lferbe or o\t Pfetbe -, to be on horseback; atf ben (ttirn -, to sit on eggs; fig. iilt daltbC -, to be a member of the council or senate; int iarlaimente -, to have a seat in parliament; Atfa1t13lle -, inm Oefiittlliffe -- to be imprisoned, confined; er mu 5tt dalttft -, he is confned to his room; ber XItter iftt frfon, the perpetrator has already been arrested; rtarm -, to he a warm man, to be rich; biefer No0fd fitt 31)tMltt gUt, this coat sits well upon you; - Iafflt, to abandon, give the slip to; ben.fUt - flafeit, to keep one's hat on; eiuien edSfiitpf allf fiic - lafet, to put up with an affront; fte virb - blnbeln, she will remain unmarried. ba, <Scdiff fit autf bent irunt..r ship is aground. $ i t e It b, part. adj. sitting, sedentary B. T. sessile. i er, am. (-; p7. -) person that sits, sitteI JV. 7'. futtock.; i 1 e r eC ff. manner of sitting, posture. 1 i i q, adj. having so nmany seats (in co,,mpos.). i ({i tt (, in. (-C~; pi. -e) sedentary person. It 1 1 1I, f. (pi. -ell) session; - ()a[( tent, to sit. * i fi 1e f it e, n. (-Cl) game at *, i t t e fp i C I, cards of six persons. S i p I 1 i te, n. vid. (iCdlien. * fid lb C, m. (-n; pi. -It) old Scandinavian poet, scald. *, (11 Ct { II i f ad, tad.., adr. T. scalene; vid. UItcben, d)ief, U1It1ichf. *s f a n b a 1, u.. f. r., vid. uicanbal it. f. ID. *& f a it b i r e n, v. vid. C-catbiren. *C f at r a In Ini, in. vid. C arcnutmul~. *"_ f d r r, am. (-Ce; pi. -C) discard, stock (at cards). *C f r ft, 7n. (-Ce; pi -C) osprey. *Cs f e I b, in. vit. C-fale. C I e F t, n. (-~C; pI. -C) skeleton. *5S f e C t t r e i, v. a. to convert into a skeleton, to prepare a skeleton. * I Ce tift, 7n. (-etl pl. -en) a term of contempt applied to painters who aimin at imere anatomical correctness *{ f e I e t 1 t, m. (-Cl; pi. -C) a petrified skeleton. *s f C I e t o g r a I) I e, f. description of skeletons. * F Ce It o t r p, I e, f. vid. Clt0tograi phie. *. [ i fi, f. vid. id. ifti, U BVeiffet fuidct. *5 f t t i C i I IIt U 1, m. scepticism. *$ f 1t f i r, am. (-; pi. -) sceptic. * f C p t i f Cd, adj. &S adr. sceptic, scep. tical, sceptically. *( f i a ~ r a e ) C, fi sciagraphy. *0 i t1 111 i a ) I eC, I f. sciamiachly, scio*,: f i mn Oa dC i e, machy. * f i I I t I 1, f. scioinman<cy. * f if i t 11, v. reft. (in certain games1 to take one card and throw away another. *~ fi e, f. (pl. -tl) sketch; title COor'i'rte -, a coloured sketch; compus -llbulc), n. sketchl-book. *S f i re t, v. a. to sketch. *o f t; ( Ir, mi. (-6; pi.-) sketcher * f i ft,,,. (-en; pi. -en) 5 r Ii v e, im. (-t; pi. -n) slave; tul - -it madentt, to enthral, enslave; corn pos. — narbeit, f. slave-work; —. ballbe,.f. hand of slaves; — ibatlbP, pi bonds, fetters (of slavery); -nbeillft, min slavery; hard service; -nfttrcbt, f. slavish fear; — 11nift, am. vid. — lintI; -lt)lllb, f. hand of slaves; — nhatll bel, m. slave-trade; — n)anbClg8CfeiU2 f(atlft, f. assiento-company; — l)amilbS 1it, m. slave-dealer; assientist; -U-t )auL, n.,id. -nt tinfuger; -nI)erg, n. slavish heart; — liodI, n. bondage, thraldom; - flftib, n. habit of a slave; — 11fiife, f. Slave-Coast (in Africa); -nitbel., n. slavish life; — tnmnrft, m. slave.narket; — nfte, m. Slave-Lake (in North-Atnmerica); -ntffilnn, am. ser vile disposition; slavish mind; — is 573 <gfru aitnb, m. slavish condition, slavery — 11unI, n. servile work; — l1111illUer, m. 1. house where the slaves are kept; 2. slave bazar (in Turkey). lf I t b e ut a f t, adj.,& ado. slavish, slavishly. f I ti V e nt f)u iU, n. (-2) servitude, slavery. f I a fb e r, f. (pi. -e11) slavery, servitude, thraldom, enslavement, enthralilerit. G f I i b i t nI, f. (pl. -eln) female slave. G El D i f d), I. adj(. slavish, servile; -C6 VltfeIt, slavishness; It. adv. slavishly. [ f Ia 2 D It i e It, n. (-') Sclavonia. S f I Lt t n i e r, m. (-; pi. -) ScIlavonian. * E 1 io 0, n. (-I; pi. Vfolia or Sfos (itll) a sort of convivial song (among the ancient Greeks). *'S f o l o e nt b e r, in. (-; pi. -) the centipede, scolopendra. * o0 I It d t i f d), adj. vid. lpti Epb t i fd,, Ptifd), * ot t r e n, v. a. xI. E. to compensate, balance by comparing accounts. *S f 6n I t r 0, m..1. E. compensation; coml/os. -tlltc', n. book of accounts current; -tatl3, m. settling day. *$fVptifer, m. (-2; pi. -) aid. ~p.tter, 9o1ner, 9lefer. * f o ti ff r e i, v. a. n. aid. v pot ten, Stic)dn, 0lefcne, ~Y~ncn. *, E f p 2,, n. scope, rid. %lugcnmerf,,i tl,,abficlt. i f 0E r b fl t, m. (-2) scurvy. *# f orbi Ii t fd), I. awj. scurvy, scorbutic, scorbutical; II. adv. scurvily, scorbutica!ly. *Z f 6 vr i C, f. (p1. -II) scordium, walesgermander. 2*- f D r i e, f. vid. Sdclade, @ifen, fd)lanfe. *S f 0 V i f C at t fi I1, f. scorification. 1* f 0 r i c), adj. scorious, scoriform. *le f O r O b i t, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) Min. T. scorodite, arseniate of copper. * 1 0 r p i II, m. (-; pl. -c) scorpion; compos. — 11i',[ n. scorpion-oil; -- fliege. f. the scorpion-fly, panorpa; — (tn)gift, n. scorpion-venorn or poison; — iral, n. mouse-ear; scorpion-grass; — erA, or — 6ter'l, n..st. 7:. Cor Scorpio, Antares; -pfrienie, f. scorpion's thorn (a plant); -fpiltltC, f. scorpionspider; -fiadbel, m. sting of a scorpion; -ftitc, m. sting (wound) of a scorpion. E f 6 r te it f r a U t, n. (-22) mountainflea-bane. *S f ibr a, f. Min. T. scorza. * f 0o r O I e r e, f. (p1. -n) scorzonera, viper grass. *3 f t o q r ap, m. (-ca; pi. -en) T. scotograph. *,S r t b C, f. (p/. -n) goosander, merganser. *S f r i b i n t, m. vid. (cribent. *; f r 2 f e I n, -rNp'oeln, pi. scrophula, king's evil. * r f t O6 U, adj. scrophulous. * f r i p e 1, m. (-5; pl. -) 1. scruple (of conscience); 2. scruple (weight); ftcd - madtni, - I)abett, to scruple, to be tender of conscience. *;5 I r U 1 U I 1 8, 1. adj. scrupulo:is; II.,dv. scrupulously. $70 ~oci *e; f I b t, f JVNorth. t. T. one of the Nornes (fates). * f u r r I, 1. f. W., vid. Scurril, U. f. nI., Intbe, lm?. (-I; pl. -It) Sclave, I a W, $, Sclavonian. 3 I at 10 It i e It, n. (-2) Sclavonia. Slabllifd), @lltwnifCl,. adj. Sclavonic; bie -e e2vriade, the language of tlie Sclavi. the Sclavonic. * lit it, f. JV. 7. wear and tear. It ' Vi. m ~-eCg; pl.-e) V'. T. sloop. I 0 Wn d f C n, pl. the Sclavonic inhabitants of Hungary. G cin [ t e, vid. ill (d)m... * t it nrd t b, m. (-c; p;. -en) emeraid, smaragd; vid. ( nmtrulagb. nt 6 rn c r, m,. (-5; pi. -) (mrr llifd), adj. Smyrnian. t 2, I. adrv. &S conj 1. so, thus, in that manner, in such a mnanner; such; 2. as: 3. if; 4. - aucf, however; - grvO aOltd), however great; 5. particle of inference; beibe tit(lubt)ft, - tWirb e8 bir 1ltt feben, continue virtuous, (then) and it will go well with you; - ifl ~8, so it is; lltadd)ell ie eg -, do it thus; - 1c21t Nc ill ber Bclt, so goes tiue world; - itabelt ie n110d) ifd)t ge= lalift, never have you chid in such a manner: - ( - tgrot) iwar i1re Zuc ettbb, such was her virtue; - ift Ilt= fer fli'e, so is our pleasure; -, - Wie, as, such as; -- wieid i )n fetllie, as I know hinm; - wite 2 itft, such as it is, - efiter, ltie er, such a one as he; - bMa, so that, in so miuch that; -.. itl, as.. as; - t0)131 I!t).., a1l (alltd).. as well as, both.. and; -1wo01 9ciJte a12 %lrme, the rich as well as the poor, both the rich and the poor; -b lb 1, as soon as; - wait, so far; - bidl (atl), as much as; - bid itd) T.el, for aught I know; - bid id[ ftltll, all I can, all I may, as much as lies in my power; - t2iel i1= rer filb, as many as they are; 111n - bid iltel)r, so much the more;- 1an1qe (tl),). as long as, while;- lail1e(alq ) bcr Strieg Wiil)rt, while the war lasts; -- rtid) er allcd ift, as rich as lie is, however rich he may be; - Watbr id) lebe, as sure as I am alive; b(Ta ifl 1li4dt -, that is not so, it is not true; -? so? Wtie -? how so?-, -, so, so; -bin, indifferently, tolerably. - Sielnlid, tolerably well; cr berftebt 22 - -icltlidI, he understands it pretty well; - Senitnb frricdt.., if any says..: - (We11It) (OOtt Will, so God will. please God; Ue.1ll (Si —ie 2 tlult, - ftllb tie All tabtli, if you do it, you are to blame; - ift ~c belilt llitct tuabr? then it is not true? - tire tod)! hear me! - aIber, but; II. pr-on. relat. indedl. who: that. which; bicij= nt1en, - (~wvl(ie~) lmicd) f1nnen, such as know me; bie iebe, - (weldCe) icd lt 3*tnell,tbc, the affection I bear to you; bie @elegenbeit, - (wielfde) idt babe, the opportunity (which) 1 have. o b d (b, adr. as soon as; cr roar nid)t - ilge1ofnl)Mlli, no sooner was lie arrived; - idc belt )ruuf fiiblte, the instant I felt the pressure. *( 6 C C U 8, m. T. sock (of the ancient comic actors). * c i a b i I i t a t, f. sociability, sociableness. "i 0 C i a ( adj. & adv. social; compoa. — Conltract, m. deed of partnership. ~og 3 1 I *Sociatifl, m. (-en; pi. -fM m cialist. * I 0 C i a Ii 2 n ~I, m. socialism. *, 0 C it I i t d t, f. sociality, socialnpes. 0 C i C t t, f. society, company; j. E. partnership; fi11e - ecrrid)tde, to enter into partnership; bie - altfheo bell, to dissolve partnership; compos, — Ceoltritct, m. deed of partnership; — firnlla, f M. E. firm (of a partnership); — 2B1i2lbel, om. trade carried on by a company or in partnership; -gt ifellfit, pi. Geog. 7'. Society Isles. *S 0 C i r e 11, v. a. to ally, unrite, associate. * 0 C II i iI It r, m. (-2; pi. -) Socinian. *$ 0 C it ii n if f, adj. Socinian. *$ 0 C i 1t i111 11 i U 2, m. Socinianism. ( 6 cf e, f. (pi. -n) sock. *,S 6 Cf e 1, m. (-2; p1. -) Arch. T. socle, i 6 fde 11, iv. a. 1. to furnish with socks; 2. Ch. T. ficd -, to precipitate, fall. Ob, om. &- n. (-Ct) 1. broth; bubbling up of boiling liquor; 2. as itmuch water as is required for one brewing; 3. iud. Ultb. (~ 0 b, m. or -breltlctt, n. heart-burning; ber - brelllt lir, I have the heart burninng. a* o b a, Qbne, f soda. barilla; f'f~t- t tifdfe -, kelp; Wieine -, native alkali, carbonate of soda; nitrumi (of the ancients); fdwlvefClfallle -, Glaihben Salts, sulphate of soda; comapos. -(aireIlif, on. arseniate; -fttllt, n. -P-fltlle, f. kali, barilla; -WthIffer, n. soda-water. * oI b d I i6, m. ( —; pi. (-0biIen) * ov b t I e, vid. _)elloffe, Orf^iirte, aitmintcrb. *', o b t i t 8, in. (-fd; pi. -) JMin. T. sodalite. *iS 0 b a I1 t a t, f. sodality, fraternity, fellowship. *e o b a I i t i It li, n (-) vid. (d)illtaU, Rr/itbd)en, 4icridcf. 20 b d i It, conj. then. in that case. 2 bb r 0 t, n. (-e2) 0bfd)0ote, f. breadfruit. * 0 b i U it, n. (-g) sodium. S 0 b 0 11I, n. (-2) Sodom; compos. --- apfcl, m. the apple of Sodoln; -; fiillbe, '. sodomy. *~ 0 b 0 11it 1, f. sodomy. * b0 b 0 ti, T. (-11; pI. -eit' sodomite. * v o b o 1 i i e r e i, f sodomy. * 0 b o mit i frct, adj. sodomiticau G0 b It1, adv. just now. ~ D e r fa 1 t, in. (-22; pl. -e) vid. Soba. * 02 f a, n..-o m. (-4) sofa; compos. -' tifdc, m. sofa table. G0 f e r t1, ado. so far, in case, vid. crnt. < 6ff, m. (-2r) avufi. J. drinking, guzzling; 2. draught, g:lp; 3. beverage. *O6 f f a,. & m. vid. C fa. *S0 f f i tt, ip. soffits. 6 6 ff I i 1 i, m. (-Ce; pt. -C) yulg. tippier, toper. o f 6 r t, adv. instantly, immediately forthwith; vid. of(keidCb.. b g, m. (-C~; pi. -e) 1. suck. sucking 2. JVN. T. rising of the ship's floor abaft, furrow of a ship; discharge of water, compos. — biUlll, m. post for supporting the salt-barrows (in salt-works); -- brfiiftulttl, f. N' T. diminishing of a ship on the fore-castle and stern downwards; -gtat, n.. J. T. wing or end of the li(ld towards the rising abaft; — Vfpnlll, / tofe Ir trine-pan (in salterns); — fran, dlat, if tile post that receives the sal barrowss; — tiel, n. the rake-hand! (in salterns). e gC r, ado. even; so much, vid. O(It V ) e 11I, v. n. Min. T. to let drop out to sink, settle. 0 g e t e i t, f. (pl. -CIl) T. the time o tlaking or of crystallizing. e 0 ~C i C, ado. directly, immediately forlt\ ith. t) I b e C r e, f. (pl. -It) black currant 6 o t) I b Ce r, m. (-~et; pi. -e).Mil. '1 a gang-way; lhorizontal shaft. Ea0 C, f. (pl. -tl) l. sole; 2..Irch. ' horizontal beam placed on the ground in a building; sill; 3. S. T. splint; 4 sole (a fish.; 5. salt-water, brine (froin a spring): tittlit -$fere bie i- an,life atfrciiett, to tnsole a horse; cotllpus. -llllllltter, m. shoe-imaker's hliammer for beating tile soles; -1te= ber, m. extractor of a horse's sole;-11= bieb1, m. bastina.lo, bastinade; -11= bli, n. cork; -lintu6fel, m. A. T. the plantaris -ttlttterbe, m..A. '. plantary nerve; -llrti, w. ichnograplhy, ichnographic plan; -ttfcblaqg er, f.... T. plantary artery; -1ll3tt fe, f. shoe-tack. E 0 I = e i, n. (- '; pi. -er) egg boiled in salt water; -fatl, n. a salt-tub; - talltllter, t. 7T hiammier for beating the soles; -)0lI, n. JArch. 7' wood fit for sills, &c.; -ftllft, f. any purmpwork for tile brine (in salterns); -eIber, n. sole-leather; -liltie,.f. Min.. level, horizontal line; -lOff[, m. JMin. 7. the bowl of the borer; -ritllle, f. wooden pan-gutter, brine-gutter; -roire, f: brite-piple; -fd)ild)t, f shaft of a saltpit, salt-spring;-fpiltbel, or — nage,f. brine-gauge; —fiitf, n. T. sill, sleeper; -twa1111e, f. brine bucket; -3-ie)er, m. putiper or drawer (in salterns). C ' 1 I C It, I. a. to sole; vid. 3Cefol= tll; II..in. T. to become firm, coigplate. itBl i~, adj. 1. briny, brackish; 2. Iiorizontal, level. 0Dbl t, m. (-Ce; pl. Si6)Lne) son; ber erft!lelorne -, the first-born son l btr 1adIld!ebortle -, posthumous son; Ctil eblitcber -, a legitimlate son; ein ltai tirlircer -, natural son; Cil angel. InItOllllltcr -, adopted son; cornpos. — etftra, f. daughter-in-law; -e-O liebe, f. filial affection; piety; -COI0bll, rn. grandson; -e"touCter, f. trand-daughter. a b i a [ t a r, m. (-B) altar of propitiation. bit b a r, adrj. expiable, vaid Giittzn bar. b Ib t cCe n, n. (-0; pl.-) pet son, little son. I a e) t, f. reconciliation, vid. (3iifnte. ei I t C n, v. a. * to sooth, appease, vid. IC It C r, m. reconciliator, vid. (i:s11er. v ( n 1. adj. vid. 3SerftnIid. t 1)1i d, adj. filial. b 1 o f e r, n. (-; pi. -) expiatory Nicrifice. It f 4c a f t, f. sonship, filiation. i bl It11 q, f. expiation, vid. ICerfi) "ttt"1 4 Tlutfobllnng; -Ogdebet, n. exPiatory prayer, prayer of atonement. i l t C, f. evening; soiree, e'veningParry. f C. f. a kind of woollen stulff. 6fet falt, m. vid. alfcrfalf. 37 toa n. ' 6tfrtI, (; ^; i-t rch 7.socceic. | obtfIt b tlfatt. 4- adio hm t- * f r di, f. T. the Socratic method. soldier; mlilitary. e * of r t i f er, m. (-; p. -) a dis- * 01 ba t fa, f. soldiery. ciple or friend of Socrates. o 0 l b a t if f, adj. & adv. soldierlike * o f0 r ni ti f c, adj. & ado. Socratic, military, soldierly. after the Inanner of Socrates; - e T IC: e 0 f b a t f )a f, f. military state, t b0e, v-id. OuFrarti; — e 4ulell, soldiers. if the Socratic schools of philosophy. ( 0 b e, f. p -) province cott ge *e i 1 a n b B a 1t 0, f. (p0. -g1ilfe) bar- salt-house. '~ nacle bird.sat-hose, nacle bird.. Q 1b e n, v. a. to give salary, pay. t * tan U Inr, n. vid. 9bdttfdattCtt. I 6 lb t i It g, n. (-; pl. -C) hireling.,. 0 t I r, ad. - a. t solar, re 1 b It C r, rn. (-; pl. -) mercenary * Q t a r r f,, tting to thi sun. hireling, hired soldier; provinc. ciatager ~ *3 o0l r I t 1 m, n. (-0) vid. @rUllbbit#l, orapos. -lobn, imercenary's pay; -*: iobCinllOg. fdtar, f. troop, band or horde of merd o I 0 t ll if r o f f p, n (-c; pl.-el cenaries. solar microscope. i D I e, f. (pi. -I) salt water, salt spring * a wet fe t, m. (-; pl.-) J. T. I i,n.tid.(bli.; sole-4bill. *~ 0 I(e 11 1, adj. & adv. 1. annual. yearly,; 6 i1 d) (Cin, cine) before the article, and custonary, fixed;. soleimn, festive. after it, 3ocltCr,;oDICe, Qod3fiC, * 0 l f l t i f r e n, n. a. to celetrate. pron. such; V, su a soleiinize; eiOlelllifti11, f sOlellllli,nan: itt; - al( Cr, such a one as hlie: zation. it bin fein - 9arr, I tan not sutch1 ai zdi fool: f(vlce, neld)e, sucht as; it fol- f solemnity; id Cbent aIle, in such a ease; altf fol(de ctftlirtfeit, @e riiil3e. )3Beife, in such a tmanner, thus. * l fc n1 t e II, pi. Jus. T. singing-,lcIeC inl a II a a, adv u. id exercises without ally text. B I olglic t a. id. I * o, I f e g i r e nII, i.. vid. Stoln tifren. (g ), I1i f f * _. I b, alj. - adndn. solid, stromng, firm i 6 1 c) C It f a a [, adv. in suth a case; fig. true, sulbstantial, Ihonest. such being the case. 6l,CerfeftatIt, adn,. in such a *Ort1'mif. o ll..oi. T.each tlarnner; thiis, under restriction. for the other, jointly anod separately, all manner; thus, under restriction.,iOblr or~ot ' **. j i...j arld singular, solidarily; - tlro0fPter 1 c) eC r I e i, a(i. inded. such kind; U'3cdfel, note of hand, promlissory note. such. 6 I1 b, m. (-Ce) pay; il - nttmen *, o I i b a r i it t, f L.... E. joint to take in pay: ti;t - ieiicn, to serve liability, liability of each for the whole. for pay; (ll'r atlbeC; -, on half pay. * O I f b Vr ) e r ti II fi, n. (-ff0; t b f t, m. (-ell; pl. -fel) soldier; pl. -ffe) L. 7. vi. GOlibalttit. ber gteneiitet -, iprivate; - rerbelt, * o I i b a t i D n, f. vid. tefeRfitlhll, to enlist; qellltiCe -elt, rank and file; ~erfidLIerlil. Cht fretili tger -, a volunteer: -ent * l t i b efc n f. the act of benierbell, to levy soldiers; - ^l 11f, colinilg solid or iard. foot-soldier; - 1t SPferb, trooper, *Z o t 1 b e f C Vr e n, v. n. to become horsemran; compos. -Ca-enlutub, m. 1. solid, grow hard. levy, conscription; 2. recruits, enlists, i t,. v. e, levy; -citbelt, n. field-bed, campaign- *Irtl1. bed; -eCbrault, m. soldierly custom r. -enbrot, n. amrmluntion-bread; -CI= * 0 i b i ta t, f. solidity. biellft, m. military service: — Inei, * o i p fi B 111 t, m.id. (.fOlilil. m. mlilitary oath; -ClIfteber, n. fig. *.o Ii t fi f, m. vid (f1oift; 3efuit. cowardice; — efitf4,, m. the striped * 0 1 i t i r, en. (-; pl. -e) 1. a solitary angel-fish; -Cfentlte, f. musket;-elts person, recluse; 2. great diamond, frau, f soldier's wife; — eIqaIgell, m. trilliant. gibbet; -Cl1q(it, n. JV. T. lubbers' hole; *s 0 i t b f. vi. *itfalttfit, til-eCllgeift m. rmilitary spirit; -CelteIb, t b n. impost, tax paid by citizens for maintainring he soldiers; -enallbailCrt, n. ( II, n. JM. T. debet; compos. -tDC military profession; — ell1)a1, n. bar- ttalt, m. J T. remiailder of goods that racks; -Cliterrfd4aft, f. military des- ought to be in the ware-house. potism, stratocracy; -einhure, f. com- 6 [ l e II, v.. (anz. { )abell) 1. (shall. mon prostitute; — enbiitte, f. barrack: ought) to be obliged; 2. to be or have -eClftnb, n. soldier's child -enfleib, (to do); 3. to be said, he reported: 4. n. soldier's coat, uniform, regimentals; to suppose, allow: 5. to be intended; — eIllebCe, n. military life. soldiership; 6. ellipt. t4Ull, lladien, Iliitell, It. f. t,. -Clliteb, n. soldier's song; — enIlnT beinrg understood; tulas foil it bier' nter, f. manner of soldiers; soldierly what am I to do here? rlu0It flol bad? custom; -tiinarr, m. person foolishly what is the use of that? neill foUl bat0 fond of soldiers; — entfftdt, f. duty of for whom is that intended? or at whoil a soldier: -cillOf, m. soldier's coat: is that aimed? fie - allt, nc10, i -eCtfacte, f. military affiair; -enls reic, fettl, we will suppose that they fcbenFe,f common public house; -ellI be ever so rich (let themn be ever so flrittt, m. military (regular) pace:-e-ls rich); @it - 1tmil nhitt beleitbit filnt, m. mlilitary spirit: rrinld for being t(lbeCl, we will suppose (say) that you a soldier; -e-lfpraie,.f. military have not offended mne; id) foll babi't langunla: -ClIfiltlb, m. military state; eiebtIt, I am to go thither; O foil amt -etIftiefel, m. military boot; -Cllt ni4ctg felLen, there shall be nothing ftr'fe, f. mlilitary punishment; -ell- wanting; weCIII er iiorgeC1 flerbelt tradit, f. mlilitary costume; -elltltU, folte, if he shiould die to-morrow; bas n. ariny-cloth; -CIttlfentt, n. military follte mir leib tobIIl, I sholuld be sorry concern or line; soldipry; -CelIIopf, for it. (If the rompound tenses are ac. m. leather-cue; -CeitUC4t,f. (military) c~mpznied by an infinitive. fo~hen ib dtsclpllne. used for tfoUlt.) iet blattelt I1t 577 ,omm tCItbt ltrratbe11 -, you should not have betrayed Ite; bU bi)itft friil)r aiuffiefClt -, you should have risen earlier; unb e!ii111 i) gflCid llimlfoD11111ne filite, even though I should perish; ict foil, follte a tbillt, I ought to do it; lic triettetn C tbliut - you ought to have (lone it: id) lUi(rlte tlift, Wtie id) cO ntaCbett follre, I knew not how to imake it; er befa)l mir, bae icd fdctrei= bell follte, lie coInmmanded me to write: id foil e0 tIO) befo0ltllte, I ant yet to get it; Witr - )elb befomnittln, we are to receive soime money; er fol1 lltOrOe ietrnauet werbet't, he is to be married to-morrow; er fol tobt fet)lt, he is said to be dead; Cie - Wifftll, I would have you know; Illall folite U111iteil, one would think; n.IM6 WOUOeiI Cic, bale id) tl)tll foil? what woe!ld you have mie do? cr Uill lbaDbel, bra ICU eO bejallcn foil, le will have ime pay it:; lUeill icn CO jia hiblt fol~, it' I nee. ds miust do it; CN foil nullb tt1111 fet.)t, it must needs be; Cr foil hilt (hei bll1), lie shall go thither; Cr foil 11c).tatlbullt', lihe is hound for Haimburgh; et foil Mneiter, it is to be forwarded, to be sent further. 8 I I e r, mn. (-6; pi. -) platform, balcony; upper rooim; loft, garret. * o 1 i C i t dtn t, in. (-eli; pi. -ell) L. 7. suitor, petitioner, candidate. *, o 1lI i c i t i r et,. v. bci 3emtanbent 11111 Cetlil -, to solicit any thing (of any one): Collidcittitt, f. solicitation. * I i i r e II,?. a. Mus. T. to sing the notes witli the syllables belonging to thein, to solfi, solfeggiare: (0lllli: flti0N, f. solfaing, solhnizatio'n. *(- I I 0, n. (-'; pi. - 6) Mus. T. solo; compos. -f[infger, -fpielcr, m. soloperformer. S 0O I 6 C i $ lit, m. (-8; pi. -en) Gram. T. solecism. D otittrn, n. (-4) Soleure (a country). l1 ot trit er, er. (-4; pi. -) an inhabitant of the town or canton of Solothurn. 0l 0 t 6 It r n i f c, a0. 4& ndn. of Solothurn, in the imanner of the Solothurnians. '* u I 1 ft i It11 t, n. (-4).lst. T. solstice. *- I fl b ~ I, nij. vid. soluble, vid. 2ltffs ({iW ic, unfloSbar. *- 0 1 UI b i I ii a t, f. solubility. *S 0 l Itt I i It, ~f. solution, vid. 9Iuflme timq, ~ntroftfclhng. ',. o l o a b i l i t a t, f. vid. S0olbett. *' 0 o e It t, adj. - adv. XM. E. solvent, able to pay. * o l blut, fI.I. E. ability to pay, solvability. *2 0 itn d t if, adj. &- adv. somatic, somatical. * o lit a tif:, m. (-tII; pl. -Ce) vid. Tlaterialifl. *,omtato([0ote, f. somatology, theory of bodies. 0 lit i t, conj. vid. 0(l-iitd. 6 Itn m e r, m. (-8; pi. -) summer; eCr alte Vi iber-,,id. -ftbeln; Cine erbtalbe mInac t feinen -, prov. one swallow- makes no sumnner; conmps. — abtbe, m. summer's evening; -s 1boIlil, ma. B. T. wild pheasant's eye: -aIfle, m. early pippin, summer-apple; — arbeit, f. suitmmer-work; — alilfilts bait, m. stay during summer; -baul, is. cultivation of spring-corn (opposed IW winter-corn; spring-corn); -billIll, 5;8 i I m. a green house-tree, exotic; -mcralllOttl, f scoman-i It'rganii-te; -. ibCr, m. dry or lvan beavecr; -bicr, n. beer brewed in spring; -birn, f. sunmmier-pear, early-pear; -ClVPreffe, f. suimmer-cypress; -fibelt, pi. gossatmer, St. Martin's summer, air threads of spiders; -f'ber, f. suimnter-feather (of birds); -feiertaC, m. holiday fialling in summer; -felb, n. ~eld sown with spring corn; -flecf, m. freckle; - feditg, adji. freckled; — flir, f. field with spring-corn; -flrltt, f. suinimerfiuit, sumnnier-corn; provine. vegetating power of the earth in sutmmer; r; gterft, f. spring-barley: -gfetrdibe, n. sutiiner-corn; - uwevC/d,). suiimmervegetalble; -ieltalltb, nt. sunmmer-dress; -gllttl, f. heat of summer; -ltilb= jabr, n. summiner-session, semester; I)alibe, f. summiner-bonnet; — bill, n suimmer-house; - i)tc, f. heat of sumtier: — illt, m. suimmier hat; — far toffcl, f. early potato; -Wfli, n. 4 -— teibllIg, j: sumnier-coat, siiniiierclotlies; -foi, in. suimmner-cabbage (sown in spring); -fot'll, n. sumiimercorn (sown in spring), spring-rye; -= friCfe.f. suimmer-teal; -ti[b,f. cow that gives milk in summner; -I[ager, n. vid. luflaoer; — latte, ~ T. young sprig of a tree; -lallbe, f. arbour, bower; — l)c11U, f. declivity of a hill turned to the suni; -lof,. m. water-culerage — 1old), m. darnel: -Illft, jf suninirrair; -iiftd)Pll, n. summer-lireeze; -ltfll, - -lulftbarfeit, f. suitmmer-diversion, sport in summner; -tbl, 71. d. -flecf; -IllitC, f. mnid-sumntier; -ltOait, `- -titOlb, ir. sulmnternionth; -lltollbltdd)t, f. clear mioonlight in sumitner; -Illadt, f. sunmiier's night; -Iahtbttratlltl, m. summniernight's dream; liafefprane't -= ilac^tttraulll, m. Shakespeare's Midsuimmner night's dream; -Ihltter, f. the water-viper; -obft, n. summiier fruits; -pItlaft, m. suimmer-palace; -.iltllft, -fo0nnlenftillftallb, i.-L. -fieltoellibe, f. summier-solstice: -quartier, r. suimmner-quarters; -rife, f. sumrnterjourney; — rod, vi. summnier-coat; -Irotj. e.it, m. suimmer-rye (sown in spring); — aaot, f. spring-corn; -fr)ltiile, f. close heat of suimmier, sultriness; - feite, f. summer-side: -fproffe, y. -- fproffta, ad. vid. — fid, — fefi; - tafg, m. suminmer-day; -taufllb, 71. a period of a thousand summers; -eilsi d)cilt, n. summer-snowdrop; -uicrtel, n. summer-quarter; -V0Ogee, mt. sum mer-bird; butterfly; -luebC, f. gossamner; — reCIbe, f. vid. — plnft; --- etlter, n. suimmer-weather; — n;0t IlUllS, f. summer-residence; -n)UrA, f. choke-wort, broomi-rape, choke-vetch. strangle-weed; -jeid)etl, n. one of the signs of the zodiac through whliich the sun passes in summer; -eit'oertreib, w. pastime in sunimner; -leug, m. light stuff for dress; -,ilinller, n. tid. -s ftlbe; — ipreffe, f. surimmer-cypress, tbrootm-sliaped goose-foot; -— ltiebel, f. comrnmon or garden-onion. 6mm e r fa ft, adj. summer-like. it 11n i e r li, adj. summer-like. ' 6tin II e t n, v. imp. to grow sumnmer. It II1 e r It, v. I. a. I. to air (beds, &c.); 2. to summer, bask; 3. to keep through the suimmier; 4. to sow with springcorn; II. n. (aux. itbeIn) (said of trees) to spread a great foliage (so that nothing grows where the branches extend). 6 II In e r, pl. T strait timbe:. I I S 1 me euu r, f. airing; sIinmat ing, basking *5 o nt ti a mn b it I e, m. s /f (pi. -u) somnamibulist, sleep-walker; a mag netized person. *So 11 in a II b i t f e,?.. *Z. to waln in one's sleep; to be in a magntetc sleep. *S 0 Illn am b i U I i t I, mn. asou. nambulismr; magnetic state; atniai mnagnetisnm. * 0 I It lf e r a, n. pi..Med. T. scmnni. ferous remedies. I 0 it t d) or aodnvc{), ade. consequentiy C I It t e, f. (pi. -1t) tiuse. 7. sonata. 6 11 b e, f. (pi. -11) 7. probe; sound. itig-lead, plummet. 6 It b e r, I. adj. + separate, distinct, particular; It. prep. (with ace.) without; -flli, m. H. T. champain; -011t, n. the son's peculiar left by the father's will; -leut, pi. (in feudal times) serfs not domiciled; -tICn'll13gelt, i. vid. -gilt. 6 It b e r b t r, I. adj. singular, peculiar strange; particular; 11. ado. singularly strangely. 6 It b er b re i t, f. (p. -el) singu larity, strangeness, queerness. C 6 11 b ee i t, f. vid. v prsceding word. tt e r i) t i td), ado. + partiau larly. 6 It b C etr i, I. adj. 1. particular 2. special, particular, remarkable, no table; 3 + distinct; separate; i4 l)abe feinelt -CeI Serhtfnr mit ibm, I have not much intercourse with him; eille -eil oIg1elt, no grea, consequences; II. pad. pirticularly. especially; much; lid)t -, not much. O 6nb erl i fe i t, f. (pi. -el) par ticularity; peculiarity; remarkableness 6t b erl i U n, m. (-4; pi. -e) sin gular person, strange (queer) fellow. whimsical person; compos. -lltl/i lllll, j. sing Ja.lr, excentric or paraaoAca', opinion. 6 It b e r It, v. a. to separate, sever part, disjoin. 6 b e r t, coij. 1. but: icd) bfabe e nictt nilr gefet)en, - naittid) e)tIl, i have not only seen it, but heard it to~; Itid)t t)ier, - borf, not here, but the'e 2. +- except, but. Syn. s n c r n,? b tr. oiicri separateg tine consecutive clsauce from t)i, aletrec-ient lause of a pierlod, wlhen tihe firimer entirely eatrivei tlie latter.?Ibcr, whelin the tiner only pariially explreses tlie reverse oI' tilI latter. There is hence a greait. difirencr betw-en tliese two plirases: id) lcuir,e Ili1lti foi, crn id) irrip fge iur barai; and: id) lC".4"< ed niitr, aber ii tfemifPte od) il irn. 1 do) no positively deny it, (on tlie contrary) I imer'i! doubt it; I don't deny it, I dubt it t owever,- 6i 11 b e r 8, adn. + separately; fallllle lllb -, aIh all and every one (of themi). 6 it b e r f i c ) e, m. (-in; pi. -11)4 leper. 6 8i b C r 111 t, f. separation, severing parting, disjoining; conpos. -- l'rt, m retreat, solitude, solitary dwelling, plac' of retreat; — 0parttfel, f. Gram. ' disjunctive particle; -tl. ttlft, Gram. T. diaeresis; -8-M1mrtd)ten, vid. -tipartifel; — ACic/te, t. sltiF sign of punctuation. *o0nbIretn, v. a. T. to probe ( wound); to sound (also fig.). - *S o n b I r e r, m. (-4; pi. -) falhotne 0 it g a r e i, f. Zungaria. l 6 t t a b e t b, m.:-6; pl. -) Sat, day. 6I n nl b 8. adn on a Satur&t o 0tt e, f. (p. -nt) i. sun; 2. fixed star, sun; 3. (of a tournamient) lists; 4. * (dawning.) day; bie - fitt atif, the sun rises; bie - gfbt iuliter, the sun sets; VO11 bef - uerbratllit, sunburnt; allt bi -, fit bie - lejen, to sun, expose to the sun; an ber - lieCtql, to be exposed to tle sun; bie n- irtb etbeilt, tle lists are divided, marked, ber - gleidl aultl)ei[en, to arrange tile combatants (at a tourrn:inent) so that the sun is at their sides; rompos. — tlbeltlbgtrtel, m. B. 7'. mngtvort; — l(lAleb, mr. stone-hawk; — 11 atlbeter, m. worshipper of the sun; -lnt btianbtUl, f. heliolatry. worship of the sun; -natlnofpt[)ire, f. atnlosphere of the sun; — Illtfgt11, m. sun-rising; — tnilt,e, n. opal; * bright eye; sun; —!batitt, f. ecliptic; * glorious career; -lbefileiter, mt. plauet: -tlbefd)reibttl,, f. heliography; -llbelume111l, f. motion of the sun; -llbetirf, n. 1. sphere of the sun's activity; o. vid. tiimnilnelrict; — ublif, m. glance of the sun; flre — ttblife, pl. snatches of the sun: -Itblullie, -ltfrite,f. girasol, heliotrope, turnsol, evater-wort; -tlbrillb, n. sun-burnring; -ICOIlliCt, m..Sst. '. lieliocomet; — 11 0ltP(lP, m. an analeminatic dial, a universal dial; — ltbsa,. any sunawning; - Iltef, 7. JN. T. awning: — Ilbiellr, m. rid. -naItibfter; -tlbiell1, m. worshipping of the sun; -n1 bltrcbileffir, 7n. sun's diameter;-11= cuilborbie, f. wart-wort; — faifer, tn. f;n (against the sun); -11tftifel,f. flamingr spot visible in the sun; -11= famtilie, f. the Incas of Peru: -Ilfer1le, f. jst. 7' aphelion; — fillftternit, f. solar eclipse; bie ringfiormigfe -tfilfterllti, annular eclipse; -Ilftfcb, t-d(oree, faber; -nt11fe, at. solar-spot, speck: freckle; -ltfolger, m. planet; -lforftnitt, adj. solar; — It Cbtit, n. solar systenm; -nlteter, m. rmonk-vultore; — 1lefP(lltll, n. Apollo's teami, chariot; — Ilg((l^, m. splendour or brightness of the sun; -ngla6, n. helioscope; -tl0Ott, m. Apollo; -tifiillfel, m. little sun-tfower; -tl[eer, n. * host of suns; -111ell, adj. bright as the sun; -ntelle, f. clearness of the sun; fig. clear evidence; — n= hitc,f solar heat; -ntof, m. halo ahout the sun;-lltbfi e, f..qst. T. altituale or height of the sun; -lltielen a11filInebel, to take altitudes of the sun; -"b0rtll, n. great spur (a shell-fish); -ltilbr, n. solar year; -tlnjitgfrall,. virgin of the sun; — n;ifer, m. San-chafer; lady-bird; -tlfarte, f. I'eliographic chart; -nfll', 1. adj. fir. sun- bright: evident; II. adv. evidently; *-llflI;~oit, f. clear evidence,' fig. -llf0hllr, m. siriasis; -IfrOlte, f. rid. -Itblumel; -1tlaulf, n. course of the sun; -r.''^t, n. sun light; -tlod, Qd.. without sun; fig. dark, gloomiy; -nillft, f. atmtn.,-here of the sun; -Ilt Ictfer, m. he!' ineier: -nitifroffop, A. solar microscope. -tllitliat, m. solar tnicth; -11lntbir m. Ast. '' nadir of the sltn; -lt ife,f. st. 7. periheliurn; -lC-niebergfig, m. sun-set; -Itpfab, m. orbit of the sun; -lltfcil, m. fig. ray. dart of the sun; -Itpferb, n. horse of the sun (in mythology); -tpflaIlte, f. trotalaria of Bengal; -tirantb, m. rim of the sun's disk; -ntrauid), m. dry fog; ~-lreid, adj. sunny; — nre{eCl, 7n. tin duiring which the sun shines; -Its titn; m. ring-dial; -lltO, nt. * horse of Ielios, sun: -ll'Oti ao. as red as the sun; -nfQcbler, m. a species of irtrds (in Asia); -nfctbibe, f. disk (onnu 8i of the sun; — nfcfieit, m. sunshine; * 0 oI 0 l1t i t e r, n. (-; pl — ) ono — ntfcirt, m. parasol; -nfc:tiflu i. nmeter. siriasis; -nfete, f. sun-side; — tfpti *,e oI t 0 r, (ottorifcd, adj. &d adv. sonor. gel, mt. helioscope; -itftiubctll, n. ous. atom, Imote, very fine dust; -tnteil, m. t ft, adv. 1. else, otherwise; 2. besides, girasol (a kind of opal); -nftern, tn. Ilmoreover. in other respects; 3. at othcr fixed star: — lltti, in. siriasis, insola- tilltes; 4. fortmerly, heretofore, in former tion: -1111ififtallb, m. vid. -Il-ellbe t im]e; BeD bintlllIg - U. f. iv., go out, — nftniftan~,~b50e, f solstitial eleva-tIlrl Ifttlftatti il, f: solstital eleva- or else, &c.; el' ift - eitt f rliic': tion or altitude; -Itftilliftatbltb ttt, l e is a honest tmn i other m. solstitial point; — Ilitral)l, mn. sun,- resects; er blt fcion - o U Itbct, he bearrt; -tftltl~tpe, f. ecliptiF; -tf2-f has other imeans to live olt; - letva, ftelit, n. sr se - solar sysany t hig else; - tlid 1 a0, nothing day; -llteIlpCIl, m. temlAe of tlte (de- else but; - ivO, elsewhere, solmewhere dicated to the) sun; -ltblal, m. sun- else; - lit1cl nowhere else; - dew, moor-grass, youth-wort; -ltlltbil, Itt soe hiter else - mt. Ielioscope; -- br, f. sun-dial dial; from some other place; - iberall, ejlte llfteltbC -lltubr, horizontal dial; every-where else - Uitlll, provided, etlIC tbillfCllbe -tiltbr, vertical dial; provided that. -ttl1rfllllft, f. dialling. gnomonies;.... Eciagraphvy, sciatherics; - Ultrinactacr^, t q, a. 1. other, exstina hlside; 2. former; fiilie -C~t g3i tell 'ei~~t in. dialist; -1ntll aulf, m. 1. revolution. erfli -el itl tl of the sun; 2. solar period;-nllllter frdiftelt, his other good quti;lities galt, m. sun-set; — iierbranltt, adj. lit.tIe -elt fiijlfCdr, the wishes I sun-burnt; -nvrel)rer, m. fire-wor- fstred formerly. shipper, heliolater; -tlvert'f)ullg, f. 0 VI b, vid. (Ob. adoration of the sun, heliolatry; -11= * a 0 p ) a, n. vid. O2tfa. oCer'ri1Oerill6t(la, n. solar micro- *(5t I {, mn. Sophi (king of Persia). scope; — iniertelfreit, m. solar qiua- t a & obte, f. (-eld) Solhia drant; -l11Ogel, m. phlenix; -tluID- o)hy. tlli, f. warmrthl of the su n; solar heat; -itt1lC), at. ecliptic;* -llcifer n * I; opt. f r d)..f. church of St. nedle, of a dial, ticd. -lteiseilcr; -I. Solphia -frallt, n. flix-weed, flux-weed. needle ofa dial, vid. -tqeiter;- -Itreit, adj. very distant; — mtluitc, f. *~ o p t a i, t. (-; pi. DopI)(i solar distance, distance equal to that of Itell) sophism. the sun from the earthi; -Itlvt t, f. *- O ) ) i ft, m. (-en; pi. -eC1) sophift, world (systern) of suns; solar system; sophlisttr: compos. -ClltOIb, i1. base-lIllttIlbe, f. 1. solslice; tropic: 2. gold, sophisticated gold. heliotrope, turnsol. girasol; -11lltelbCe= o * 1) i ft e r i, f. (pl. -Ctl) sophistry. fetuer, i. bonfire at the time of tile srum- f C a t it it,1 f. sophistication. Ier solstice; -ilutirbet, m. viid.-I — ffteit,; -Iilri, fi. choke-weed; -t -- 0 p i fit t f di, adj..$ adv. sophistical, me/ger, m. gnomon, cock of a dial; dial- sophisically. plate; — llit, f apparent time: — 11 * o p i ft t t fr nt, v. n. to be sophisAeitring, -nsitrfel, m. 1. ecliptic; 2. tical. a period of twenty-eight years; -1tt * 0 p D r n, m. (-6) Sophron. sOpf, 7n. streak iln lhe sky occasioned * 0 O p ) r i t i t, f. Sophronia. by the reflection of the sun. p t) I 6 f l it e, f. Jyth. T. Sophro(5 t tt t e It, v. a. - reft. to sun, expose syrie. to the sun, bask. *i 0p r a t v, adj. 4 adv. soporific, 0 6 It Ii n I, n. (-6) sunning. soporose. t 0 1 It It t,. n. (-te'; pi. -te) sonnet; *S 0 p r f r c n, v. a. to soporate;?id. compos. -tettntilicer, m. sonnetteer. *,' o p i r e i, (illfdcliiftern, -3es *, o Itt it ti ft, m. (-enl; p. -ell) writer t ilibeln, Ctillett, /itberin. of sonnets. * p 0i r i f e r a, pi. Mled. 7. soporifics. t nt n i d t, adj. sunlike. * O p r d It, m. (-6) JfMs. 7' treble, so6 n tl i, adj. sunny; eilt -Cr Zag, a prano. sunshliny day. *e 0 t b D t, n. (-C~; pl. -e) Ch. T. sorEi 11 it t g, m. (-eC; pl. -C) Sulnday; bate. conpos. -balbfcl nitt, m. ' (TPeifove) S 6 t b e it, pl. name of a Slavonic tribe. Sunday-sermon, Sunday-lecture, homui (- O r b a f e 1 m. (-; p1. -ipfel) sorb ly; -lanbmtCdt, f. Sunday's devotion; cmpos. -balllin, tn. sorb apple-tree. -6cavbeit, -lbefddiftiivt, f. Sutn- * ov r b e t,. & n. (-e),sherbet. day's occupation; — blldCftab, m. do- minical letter; -terfit. n. Sunday- i O r bn i e, Cf. the theologicalcollege dinner; Sunday-dish; -eiDonerPlltltl, in lhe ancient university of Paris, Sorv. Sunday-sermon; -6feier, f. celebra- bonne. tion of the Lord's day: -6laft, m. fam. *( 6 r b It 6 f a u e r, adj. sorbic; -t( Sunday-guest: -6geftClt, n. fiam. Sun- 0lS, sorbate. day face, laughing fitce; -8fitb, n. *S 6 r b t11 fii II r e, f sorbic acid. Sunday-child, child born on a Sunday *s o rb i b, aj. - ado. sordid. (supposed from that circumstance to be * ' b i b i t t f. rdidness. endowed with particular faculties): fi. b It,. sord lucky, high gifted person; er ift tlt * o r b 1i e, f. (p. -n) Mus. T sordit. -6fillb, lie was born with a silver * 0 r b ft i C, f. (pl. -11) 1. sordet; 2 spoon in his mouth; — fleib, n. Sun- vid. _ortbilC. day clothes, best garment; — leCtioit, - D r e t t t, f. (p. -It) teal. f. lesson on a Sunday or on Sundays; r r, m. (-B; pi.-) missel, min — lieb, t. Sunday-hymn; — pcbrebit, el thrush. f. Sunday-serion;o -fUtil e, f. Sun- i6)rC, f. (pl. -11) 1. care; concern; day-schoo..*,solicitude; 2. uneasiness, sorrow, apg i0 n It It ti f n, adj. Sunday, dominical. prehension; - fur ethata tragell, t i 6 n It t i f l i d), adj. - adv. every Sun- take care of; to care for; in -It ftic day. beil, to fear; aufer -11 fel)ll. to he S in 11 1 t a t, adv. on a Sunday. uncoTrtraed; firti bet -I- enifdf!taei, 579 n: e ted 'nt lot let it. A5, jnt not *e! /ek lilt ng. 71l ice 7'.. (l lo cast away care; bNO itf in e i tt e -, let me alone for that; un1lllile -, panWy, heart's ease; cnapos. -itbfrefltr,m. a banisher or expeller of care (a poetical term for wine); — lfrei. — tIto, aj. free from cares; -I11itft, f. loac of cares; -tIlliibC, adj. care-tired: -It= ftlibl, m. arm-chair, drooping-chair;-\\tilqer, — ttSbter, im. fig. (care-destroyer) wine; -1110ol, 1. adj. full of cares, uneasy; II. ado. uneasily, apprehensively. ~J'n. orgetn, r i le. @orgen (cares, anxieties) miay also be those uneasy occopations of our thoughts, which are well founded, which are based upon reasonable spprehen sioni; Iarinlen are only such, the aubjects of which are the pure creations of a disordered imagination, as whlim, chimieras, &c. 6 r e, f. (pl. -11) magazine, case, shrine. [5 6 r e In, v. I. n. (aux. atbetn) 1. to care, to take care; 2. to provide for; 3. to lbar, to be afraid; fiir etwas -, to take care of. to care for; id) forge, idc uwerbe t fPidt fonttntC, I am afraid of:omtning too late; II. a. 1. to care for; 2. to apprehend, fear; lo concern one's self; Iliall forgt fid) eber alt al reicd, I rov cares will sooner make us old than rich. f6r 3e ni, n. (-4) care; concern. 0r c r, m (-; pt. -) he who cares. l r ft It, f. 1. solicitude, care; 2. carefulness, attention, heedfulness. G 0 r q f Ci I t i g, I. adj. careful, solicitous, attentive, mindful, heedful; II. adv. carefully, solicitously, mindftilly, attentively. 6 r gfiltigfeit, f. carefulness, solicitousness. CE 6 r g f1 r a 6, n. (-Ce) B. T. panic grass. ( 6 r taft, adj. oid. (Sorgffati. 6 r f i,,adj. +- sad; careful; anxious. r 6 I 81 i ct) f i t, f.+ anxiety; carefulness. G 6 r i e n n, pi. V'. T. rudder-pendants with their chains. 6 r g 1v 6, I. adj. 1. careless, unconcerned, reckless, mindless. thoughtless; 2. supine, negligent, indolent; II. ado. carelessly, thoughtlessly, supinely, negligently, indolently. IE rglAo fig feit, f. 1. carelessness, thoughtlessness, recklessness; 2. negligence, indolence, supineness. e 6 r i t i ~, f. vid. iQeforgnii. i t r f a lit, I. adj. careful, anxious, solicitous, heedful, mindful; 11. adv. carefully, solicitously, &c. e 6 r 3 fa at e, m. Turkey millet, Indian millet. e 6 r g fta m f e i t, f. carefulness, solicitousness; heedfulness; anxiety. *, r i, or -.Dlt, m. (-'6).Min. T. sory. *S rie, f. merino wool, Spanish lamb's wool. * O r I t e, m. (pl. -) Log. T. sorites. IS 0 r r i fIr n, v. n. to act or treat one another like sisters. 8 6rre, v. a. N'. T. to lash, seize; eineht artfeltaflt —, to mouse a hook. 6brrt —att, f. — f1a)I, m. A. T. any mooring, bollard; — lamipe,f. a hollow cleat; -talt, n. hawser, rigger. 6 r r i in g, -6rrinq, f. (p1. -ell) N'. T. - beB Q11tUltuV, shrouds for the buinkins; - bet 2ubillllle, lashing of the out-riggers. e 6 r te, f. (pl. -n) sort, kind, species, quality, description; compos,. — n1etteI, m. T. bill of species. 8O t t n, v. vid. 0ortiren. MO *S r t i llCtl t, n. (-e#) sortment, set among booksellers) assortment, sortment of books (in contradistinction to one's own publications): compos. -6a bllCd, n. a book out of the stock;;-6 bltc)ballbel, sO. dealing in publications of others; — bulld1))ftblcr, m. bookseller dealing in other's books (not exclusively in his own publications); - feille, pl..M. T. greatest and best pieces of yellow amber; -61fiiif, n. sample piece, pattern. *S r tI r e, v. a. to sort, assort; 3IoUle -, to break wool. * 0o r t I r U n g, f. sorting. f i f c, adj 4& ado. MJin. T. oozy, mtuddy. 41 0 it i t ti, f. wellbeing, prosperity, comfort, welfare. *~lDftruln, n. (-6) reward given to a deliverer; physician's fee or present. *S 0 t d b i f t, adj. vid. Zcd)ln1ltl:, o0tigt,, Uhiitifi. 0 te, S6ttel, n. (-6; pi. -) copyhold, land liable to quit-rent. D t e r, (6tter, m. (-4) turf. * P t r i f C, adj. saving, preserving, redeeming; -'e O)iill3Cln, ancient coins with the cross or the image of Christ. * 0D te r 0 I e, f. 'Th. T. the doctrine of redemption (through Christ). o otb) tn, (-otdmtibg, adj. &- ado. + such. *~ 0 It, m. (-'; pi. -6) sol (French coin). *<S o it r t 1t e, f. vid. 3ofe, Ramn ineiriunlfer. *~ v ut f f I e i r, m.(-8; pi. -e) prompter; compos. -bull, n. prompt-book; -fla: flelt, m. prompter's-box. *S 0 i f f f i r e 11, v. a. to prompt, suggest, help. *C0 v Ic, e r, or 0lup1C, m. vid. lbetnlbrob, tbellbeffelt. *, 0 t11 i r e 11, v. n. to eat one's supper. *S 0 It e tr It, m. (-6; pi. -e) sovereign. *S 11o er ct, I. adj. sovereign; II. adv. sovereignly. *S 0v1t e r iit i t I, f. sovereignty; cosrpos. — crc(te, pi. rights of sovereignty, royal prerogatives. S 0 oW 0 ) 1, coj. - all a4Ull, as well as, both - and; so-much as. ) a a, n. German Spa, Spaw. l d f) C, f. (pat. -11) + spoke. C 1 d c t, m. vid. SpagBnt. Sp bcn, m. vid. Spaten. *4 p a b I, f. (pl. -11) spadille, ace of spades. * d p b O, m. (pi. -Ine) eunuch. P a b n i f, adj. & ado. emasculated, unmanned. )1 a t lat, m. (-6; pI. -C) prsoviac~ packthread. * p ) t a g V r i, f. (formerly) chemistry; alchemy, gold-making. *C a ft 1i r i f k, adj. & ado. T. spagyric, chemical. p a ), f. (pi. -en) act of spying, look-out; + survey: comnpos. -Mute, n. a sharp or inquisitive eye; -biene, f. spy-bee; -bliif, m. searching. prying look; -brief, 7,. 1. letter of inquiry; 2. writ of arrest; — qefdftift, n. business of a spy; M. E. speculation; -glta6, n. spy-glass; -)attbel, m. M. F. speculating-trade, speculation; -luft, f. desire of spying, of prying into; -t-rts ttV, m. sentry on horseback: -fdiff, n. advice-boat, spy-boat, brigantine; — OAeLC,. tfi. fault-finder, -tace.! vedette; — weife, m. (1. u.) speculativ philosopher; — tlei~ eit, f. (I. u.) spa culative philosophy; — tiillfe(, m lurking-place or corner. ( P Fc b e It, v. na. (aux. atben) to spy, espy, search, watch, observe. p 6 r, m. (-6; pi. -) spy: pryinj person; compos. -itlfe, n. prying eye; keen eye; -bliCf, m. keen, prying look pa b n, m id. vid. Pal i. a n b r e t t, n. (-We).JV T. hummer 1 i u111, f. spying, prying. ) 1 i f C, f. (pl. -It) N'. T. hand-spike; lever beamn; — n beC ltCUerroame, Jv: 7: spokes. ( dtle, f. (pl. -In) + pale, stake, post, pile. *- a I i e r &- C-Dalfler, n. (-6; p1. -e) espalier, fence; compos. -b-autll, m, wall-tree, wall-fruit tree; — lngel, m,. wall-nail; — obf, 7n. wall-fruits; -s Wteife, adv. like an espalier; in a line — werf, n. trellis-work. *P, - rCen I si (pantren, v. a. to furnish with an espalier or fence; to cover a wall. *S p d Iit, m. NJA. T. shipl's tar. * t aI I t I r e it, v. vid. ZCeerelt, Jal fiatern. p1 dI tt, MO. (-C?; pi. -e) lS calte, f. (pi. —1) 1. slit, chop, chap, cleft, rift, chink, crevice, gap, fissure, chastm; 2. column (of a book); compos. -alb'rt f. vein in wood (along which it splits); -brildl, m. longitudinal fracture; — ifelt, a. splitting-iron; — filC, f, slitting-file; -fiitiJ3, adj. havintg clefl feet; -1)03(, n. fire-wood: -kti, m, wedge; -- inite, f. cleaving tool; -- (ailld, m. chives, cives, common cives; -mlTffcr, n. cleaver, grafting-knife; -l11el, adj. quite new, brand new; -- feiln, m. spalt, spelt; — tpf, m. flower. pot divided in two. G 4 d I t C In, v. a. - n. (aux. fet)lt) part. BCeflaltelt, to cleave, split, slit, chink, chap, chop, gape, rift; fig to disunite, divide: IDolJ -, to cleave wood; Cihle eCber -, to slit a pen. Syn. S pailt nt, rennrai. In thie firs place, one fpaitct (cleaves, splits, rends asunder) only solid and tougli or stiff botics; ons trennt (separates or parts) flulids, nd ainrngsl the solids also such as ire pliant. The iea, on" our globe are frttrcnit (separated) by thie 1main land, but not gcfpiltct; a great and ciontinued heat on the other liand often fpalttt (craks or clisps) the ground. Then again, one iPll, tet (splits) that which was intimately coni nected and bound together; one trelnit (sepy rates) that, which, without being iItli:.atetl connected, was considered as one whole, tll parts of which, after the separauon, begin Il exist as indcpendent wholes. d I t e r, m. (-6; pt. -) wood cleaver. G 4 d i t i 1, adj. i. chinky; having fis sures; 2. that may be cleft; fig. div. ded, disunited. (S p t I t n 1, f. (pi. -en) fig. disunLio division, rupture; schism. Syn. epaltun9, r tnneun, 3rvTciitc n ft. Disagreements among the memnbers ' a society are only mere ~pailtun.qnt, (sp.it divisions, differences, disunion, schism), so lol as these members do not secede and set ul' separate society of their own; the momeint tt takes place, a complete crennuini (seilarat'o follows. Even among the very early Chrstia there were several Splitltigrn (differencel but tlose Spoiltittien were no Tretlllloti since they still formed one congregation, o church as befbre, and did not give rise to sect. Whien tile Spaltuifl (Dreach of cioncO or unanimity) is accompanied with ill-wil a hostile deimonstrations, so as to lead to a b,ell of the previous good order, it is thein 3 riirfniti (an open rupture). S p at I 3 e, f. husk (of barley, &c.) v ) au1, m. (-Ce; pi. (pane) i sc I tt'n t onrd, chip, splint, splinter; 2. lire'.; shaving; 3. provinc. dispute, Biismi derstanding: i O a11111t,i[ ol0)atlet, ba fifllclt.'pilte, Proe., fromn chipping come chips; compos. -balg, n. bellows with one fold (in organs); - b'tt, n. wooden bedstead; -brett, n. rake for the chips or shavings; -far be, f. logwood-dye; — b01S, n. scale-boards; mill hoards; -4Iit, m. chip-hat or bonnet; -forb, m. basket of itill-boards (chips); -11lel, aS.. bran-lnew, spanpew, quite new; -iel)ber, m. maker of shingles or of wooden tiles. l.dln & ^Sl. nitl, m. (-t; pt. -e) (n. i..) comrade; lord, master. p ii b r i ef, m. (-Ce; p. -e) prorinc. 1. 7'. executory writ, by which a creditor is pit in possession of his debtor's estate. ) 1 It e [ It, v. a. to cut into shreds. I tl e 1n, v. a. - to separate; fig. to perstiade. i tll e It, 7. a. to wean. c It f e r f e f, n. (-; pt. -) sucking pigi; gebratetlie —, roasted pig. ~ ~ d ct gt e, f. (p1. -ll) (solid) ornament, baindeau, brooch, bracelet; clasp, buckle; c,,mpos. -nbefc^tt, anj. set or studded A'iti clasps; — tiliirtel, mi. girdle or belt fiurnished with clasps, adormed with studs; -IltDfetl, 7n. clasp-book; -11t MitaIcr, m. maker of belts or girdles; -llfjtt'illt, m. trochite; -11-11111, m. bossed or studded bridle. p d it [ I c r, m. (-S; pl. -) tinman; spangle-maker,,id. Jielt~pller. 1 p l I t i ri Il, n. verdigris; colour of verdigris: comlpos. -bibet', pi. T. copper plates for manutifacturing verdigris. n i e t, n. (-6) Spain. 6 p it i e r, m. (-4; p1. -) Spaniard. aP tt t n, adj. in shreds. * p ( a 11 i I 1, m. (-4) Spanish snuff *Va Il i0 l t t, m. (-Oe; pt -e) M. E. 1. a kind of ratteen; '2. 7: a sort of sliding-bolt. p1 ni fd, an.. Spanish; fig. visd. strange; — er tabaf, Spanish snuff; — e 1tieCe, Spanisn fly, cantharide; -e ~tiefelit, S|panish boots; — tr lt\ee, red clover; -e (9r-bfelt, calivancies: -Ce 3eCiter, chlevaux de frise; eiii -0e lDohr, cane, Bengal cane; -Ce ~rfbnill IC, Spanish white: eilne -C [altb, a folding screen; bas f oinnit ntir - bor, that seerns strange to me; bal finb it)111 -e ouirfer, that is all greek to him. Z dIi n n, m. (-C; p1. -c) instep. SpOt tln, n. (-~l; pl. -) 1. team; 2. XV. T. frame; palm. V 6i nnt of P1alltnenI, in compos - abet, f. sinew; -bett, n. bedstead (with straps); -bietift, m. average done with horses; -feber, f. spritig; -s PtCefd,.f. nerve, sinew; -f-rol)lt, f. vid. -bitlft; -f-)aFet, m. hook for Stretching, to stretch something; tenter; -jorb, n. transverse piece of wood; — fette, f. trigger; — raft, f. elastiCity; — fraftig, adj. elastic; -(eute, pi. PPc'ile that keep draught-cattle; --- Illled, n. Mel. T. tonic; -iltll{fe[, vt. tensor; hender; - liUale1, m. peg, pin; pole-bolt; large nail which fastens the hinder part of a wagon to the forewliPels; -ttlagellie, -Iteit, adj. vulg. Npick —and-span new; — alb, n. staying or stopping-.wheel; -T.rtt)it411, m. frHitre 1I Water-mills; — r1ille, *f. caterpillar thUt lives in society; -riegel, m. rail to 0oin any timber with: -'teleilt, m. shoea1ker's stirrup; -ritmen, or — fil, n. shackles; — tilta, m. r.ng for stretch ing; — rippe, f. breast of mutton; -- fdgie, f. frame-saw, tenon-saw; -- fcdofi, n. horse-lock; -fd)lltr, f. brace; — ftOf, m. T. tentoe, tentow; -triVs per, m. cordee; — rillbe, f. instrument by which a cross-bow is bent and set, gaffte. Si p dt n e, f. (pt. -It) 1. span; 2. fig. short space ir period; 3. T. a chain to measure the circumference of trees: inue -e Ialt, a span long; licf:t Cille - pbeten, not an inch of ground; bila?ebei ift ittur Cile -, life is but a span; cinnpos. -ilbreit, — nt)ocf, aji. a span wide, hiah; — lifreiS, m. circle of a span: — llfill, ni/j. & adv. a span long; ifig. 2ltfer or,r.cifler — n(aitie, Tom Thumb; -IlltfCi), ado. by spans; -l-tleit., aj. 1. a span wide or broad: 2. a span off or distant; -itlUtcite, f. distance, width of a span. [pdittiltlI, v. 1. a. 1. to bend; to strain, make tense: 2. to cock (a gun); to draw (strings of an instrument)::3. to stretch out, tenter; 4. to occasion pressure by tightness, to press, pinch; 5. to tie, fetter; 6. to put to (horses): 7. (also n.) to attend to a tiling with strained attention, to listen eagerly, to look intently, to be eager; bell 0S03CIl -, to bend the bow; telt l t[blt -, to cock a gun: bher d)ll) fpainlllt nlltid, the shoe pinches me; bie icfcrbe lDO belt i3gCelt -, to put the horses to the carriage; ills 30cd -, to yoke: aillf biC oloter -, to put to the rack; ill Jhiltlitc-,to tenter; ie (aitett -, to strain tile strings; bie Saitell 1u 40c) -,to ain at too much, pint one's pretensions too ihigh; hie ~hretl -, to prick thie ears up; Cilteit [11ti -, to stop the course of a river, and thus to make the water swell; figr. etwatt lt bf0d) -, to strain, aim too high; 1nit eilnent (fiber bent Suti) gefpalnilt fenn, to have fallen out, to be at variance with one; iauf Otwae -, to attend to; to watch, wait for. p r inn e r, m. (-*; pi. -) bender, spanner; - a(ll Xltdrtll neltt, tenter; gaffle (of a cross-bow). [ d pn 11 e r, mc (-8; pi. -) copartner of a salt-pit: in compos. 1. keeping or having so many horses; 2. being drawn by so many horses; as (ilts fpdinner, m. one-horse vehicle. CU it it r il e f fe r, n. (-$) gunknife. ( pCi t n ft, adj. in compos. having so many horses. C' pi n n It It. f. (pl. -eli) 1. bending, cocking, pinching, stretching, tentering; 2. tension; 3. fig. great attention; suspense; 4. variance; ie hbalbe - her ufiidfcii, half-cock; hie faiae -, fuill-cock; in t'rolher - feton, to he in great expectation. in full hope; '{i1eilt itt qgroter - erlbalten, to keep any one in expectation, on the look out, on the qiui vive; Sie lebett iln 3r0ort-, you live in great discord together. p d It t, pi. X. T. the different pieces of timber forming a ship's frame. i r, 1. -+-f (p. -ell) track, trace; 2. C. (-e$; pi. -e) sparrow. ir oCf C 4pareln, in compos. — ll= ftilt, f. vid. -Clfft'; -belitel, m. a purse for one's savings: -birit,.f. a species of pear; -biffeil, m. tit-bit (bonne bouche); -biicrfe,.f moneybox. christmas-box, savine-box;-C-affe, f savings-bank; — enbtbell, n. mdg%. end of a candle; save all; -~elb..,1. savings; — gut,. property well husbanded or nmrsed; — hafett, m. rid -biicdfe; -t)erb, m. an economical fire-place; — fllf, m. earthy sulphate of lime; plaster; -fanlttller, f spareroom, store-room; — faffe, f. savingsbank; -fiite, f. an economical kitchen; -f-illfft, f. art of saving, frugality, economy; -(anlllpe, f. economical lamp; -icft, n. economnical light: -a llittte, n. means of saving; -iltllttb, sm. a careful, saving fellow; -O-fell, n. economical stove; -pfellntig, m. sparemoney; — feibe, f. a kind of tine tlhread; -fltcbt, f. inordinate desire of sa-ving. parsimony; — fiititg, adj. avaricious, parsitmonious. p V d r e It, v. a. 1. to save; to husband; to be economical with; 2. to( spare; 3. to put off; reserve: to lay npt for future times. &c.); i;tliter -, )eifit iminet r barbent, prov. ever spare. ever bare. Sp d re r, m. (-8; pl. -) saver, econominizer; sparer. p p r Ie 1, m. (-4) asparagus; contpon -baillmt, m. black-lberry-bearitng-ahtler, common bird-cherry-tree: -beet, n. bed of asparagus; -erb~f, f. -fl(e, m. winged pea, winged bird's foot trefoil; — foi(, m. brocoli; -ineffer, n. asparagus-knife; -fdaiat, m. asparagus with vinegar and oil; -filllpe, f. asparagus soup; — talle, f. asparaguis tongs; -3 eit, f. season for asparagus. *Zp V a q tr C tt, v. a. to spread (a report. &c.). S p) d r f, m. (-Ce) spurry. p r f a I F, m. (-8) plaster, vid. p f r I if ), I. adj. spare, sparing, parsitmonious, thrifty, frugal; -C 'riltt, thin crop; II. adv. sparingly, thriftily, parsimoniously, frugally, scarcely, narrowly. pi r I d) fe it, f. frugality, economy; scantiness. Spd rrett, m.;-4; pi. -) J.rch. T. spar, rafter; H. T. chevron: chevronel; fig. er bat einen - hu biel, lie it crack-brained (from pride); compos. -: [0{1, n. timber for rafters: -fopf, sm. Arch. T. mnodillon; -[iltte, f. lath; -, vmerf, n. rafters. S p d r r i 13, anlf. B. T. squarrose. p1 d r r U e r f, n. (-I) Arch. T. raft ers. pii tr fa In,. adYj. I. sparing, saving, thrifty, frugal; 2. scanty; parsimonious: II. ado. sparingly, thriftily, frugally, parsitmoniously, scantily. G ip rt f a i t, f. savingness, thiriftiness parsimoniousness, frugality, parsilmony, scantiness. *s p a r f t t e, f. cultivated hedysarurn, or sainfoin, cock's head, imedic vetchling. ip i r t, m. vid. ptarfleI. G p d r t a, n. (-8) Sparta, LacedEemon. (O p a r t a it e r, m. {-8; pi. -) SV( rar tittifd), atj. Spartan, Lacedaemonian. - p a r t i i t e, m. (-it; pi. -11) a Spar. tan. G p d r t 0 f r a 8, n. (-C8) feather grmsu * pd iemt a, n. (-',; pit. -men) *'pc d smn ii, TO. (pi. -men) spasm, vid.,Rranipf. *, p ta lit i t f, a.dj. adav. sp matic. *6 p a B mn b i f, adj. - adv. peM miodical. *Cpav.moIolle, f. Jad. T..pae riology. rt. ik, te, d; irst er) igst on -in ued,kp lely ito odfisivi ion, ire. *51 alits, long up A thii tianp W, )I I aid old,efac irid PV d, nm (-et; i/. CPate) jest, srort, joke. pastime; atllS -, out of sport; - Ilad(el (t'eibelt), to jest, sport, joke; - erftebeln, to take (understand) a joke; feincit - vOrfteeCll, not to understand a joke, not to be joked with: compos. -bedyer, m. ({erirbed)er,) a goblet with a concealed siphon in the handle; a magical goblet; -- glma, m. an anaclastic glass; — llft, f. love of fun; — l[ftig, adj. fond of joking or fun; -tltCt)cr, m. jester, jpker; -0)Ocl, m. wag, droll fellow. V d fe nC I, v. n. (aux. habetn) to joke, sport, jest, play; Illit fid) - laffeil, to understand a joke; ttit llit ficf - latffCn, not to be trifled with. pa p C r, m. -4; pi. -) jester; wag. t. a. r C i, f. (pi. -en) jesting, joke, jest. f nf a t, I. adj. J;cu:ar, jocose, jocund, merry, jesting, joking, droll, sportful, sportive, ludicrous; II. ado. drolly, sportively, jocosely, merrily. eV d a f t i g f e i t, f. drollness, portfulness, sportiveness; pocoseness; jocularity. P dp I i j), I. adj. sportive, ludicrous; droll; II. ado. ludicrously, in a sportive manner. p ad I i n fl, m. (-; pl. -e) jester, wag.,' V d ft i fd, adj. vid. (-Pa4utobifdc. a t, M. rid. (paltb. p Vi t, ad.j. & ad,. late; backward; A11 -, OO late; (S lUirb -, it grows late; tv ift nutn ut - fiir mtic), it is now too late in life; id) fail b4i - il bie 9la)djt aulf, I sat iup till a very late hour; Cin -eo ~riitja[)r, a backward spring; compar.-er, later, subsequent; alifd -e~fte, at latest, at farthest; bie -efte 9abcwelt, the remotest posterity; coumpos. -tipfel, m. -ertllte, f. -froft, vm. &c., late apple, harvest, frost, &c.; - brlteltb, adlj. blossoming or flowering late; -bitlie, f. late flower, backward lower; — blii= the, f. late flowering, late blossom; -= trbfe, f. late pea; — flirte, f. Hunt. T. dry foot; — gerfte, f. late-barley; — lia'til n. -Iid)t, —rot', n. — fd)Ci,, sm. light of the setting sun; -t)ell, n. after-grass, math; — J)r, n. late seasoin. autumn; -firfife, f. late cherry; -ftralit, n. a late cabbage; -lainitt, n. a late lamb; -Iicbt, n. light of the setting sun; -iItlIf, n. supper; -= ~ bjt, n. kite ripe fruits; -reflcl, nm. rain in the harvest time; -rofc, f. late rose; -rott), n. evening-red; -= fcbein, m. light or effulgence of the setting sun; -fo111l11er, m. the latter u-nd of autumn; -f01nlle, f. vid. %lbeiibfonnte; -f-cru, m. eveningstar; — altt, sm. opsigonal tooth; a wise-tooth. i t e, f. lateness. Vt i t C 1, m. (-3; pl. -tt) spatule, spatula; compos. -elite, f. shoveller; -firllrifl, ati. spatulate; -Sairt, f. spoon-bill, pelican. Epi ten, 7m. (-S; pi. -) spade; spades (at cards); compos. -bNllS6, n. neace of spades, spadille. P d fit C ft ~ It S, ada. at farthest, latest. aI Dth, m. (-e0) 1. spavin (a disease in cattle;; 2. Min. T. spar; compos -artiig, adj.aid. li.tI)ig; -afdje, f. ashes, cinder of sparr; -brufe, f..Min. 7' group or aggregation of spar; — eifenftent, m. pearl-spar, sparry ir~oore; — trb4, f. earthy sulphate oflbryts; -flOU m. fluor-sylr; "VY ~pec fapele, f. T. coppel of spur; — frq ftalUe, pi. -rofe, f. crystallized carbonate of lime; -falj, n. selenitous salt; -fallt, mn. arenaceous spar; - filtre, f. fluoric acid; -fteitl, In. specular stone or spar. p2v 4 t t) i g, adv. spavined; sparry..- t a t i d) t, adj. 4- ad,. sparry. p a t fii r e, f. vid. (-pattfdilre. * ) P a t i 6 s, adj. 4- adu. spacious, ample. * p;Pti U n, n. (-4s; pi. p~atia, ~patiCn) space, distance, margin; Typ. T. space-line. p id t I i n fl, m. (-S; pl. -e) 1. backward lamb, calf, colt, &c.; 2. late fruit; 3. autumn; conmpos. -tfrttllt, — fontte, f. -6-tao, m. -Stoetter, n. It. f. W., late or autumnal fruit, sun, day, weather, &c. It d, m. (-eO a- -en; pi. -en) sparrow, vid. C-perlfg. p d e n e ul= C I e, f. screech-owl; lUl'tr,f. soap-wort, fuller's-weed. S P b, rn. vid. ~paO. * P a 3 e r e it, pailrentt, a. a. (eau. btabenl) to walk; letter - -eMtn, to take a walk, take a turn, take the air; - fabren, to take the air in a coach; - reitell, to take the air on horseback; - f/il)ret, to walk, lead about. * _ p. a e I C r s fal r t,f. taking the air in a coach or in a boat; drive, excursion; — (atll3, et. walking, walk, taking a walk, turn: eC filtlb fier fc).iit -e intilg, there are some beautiful walks here; — 1itqer, m. — nllt3es rinnl, f. walker, pedestrian; -Ort, Plat, m. walking-place; -reife, f. trip, journey (for pleasure), excursion; t'ttt, m. taking the air on horseback; rovtr, n. -ftof, m. walking-stick, walking-cane; — Uteq, m. walk, walkingplace; - ltettcr, n. walking-weather; -jeit,f time for walking, taking the air. p e c e r e i, fvi. vi. pcrei.:P dp t, am. (-S; pl. -C) wood pecker; compos. -Mltcife, f. nut hatch. nutcracker, nut-pecker; -11Vlllr, f. dittany, garden-ginger. *( ep C i a 1, aj. special; compos. -befebt, am. special order; -f'rle, f. particular map; -rC0lllti01t, f. special resolution; -Dl1ltacd)t, j. special power of attorney. *$ p e C i d, m7. (-C; pi. -e) a rural dean, superintendent (in the Lutheran church). *S p e i a I if r e t, v. a. to specialize, particularize. *s p e C i a I i t t t, f. speciality, particularity. *$ P e C e e If, adj. 4- ado. special, especial, particular. * p F i e, f. 1. species; 2. bie tier -, the four first rules of arithmetic; 3. herbs, drugs; compos. -butfiten, m. real or gold ducat; -ftCti., n. L. T. the fact; bie -fcti anteben, to give or state the facts; -gelb, n. -ulbetn, -ttpalcr, m. money, a florin, a dollar in cash or specie. * pec i fi c a t i i n, f. specification. * e Ci f i C t r e n, v. a. to specify, particularize. *Specificunm, n. (-#; pt. -fica).Med. T. a specific (remnedy). *,5peclfifdj, adj. specific; -e lS)btltret specific gravity: eilt — e 9N)ittel, a specific remedy,' specific. *(a p e c i I u m, n. T. vid. ounbe. e d Ceci m en, n. (-a; pl. -( epld: Iltilia) specimen, vid. i$robe, 3robtfiticf, ~Crfltl. *(5 p e C i 0 I, adj. - ado. specicAls, sps ciously. pe P f, m. (-Ce) lard, bacon, fat: -, J111it pidfeln, lartling bacon; bie(-. aitf bent ecibe tabell, valm,. to lIe very fat; compos. — artit3, adsj. -id. Spefcfidot; -banudf, 71.? alyr. painch; person with a paunch: -betlle, f mo;eswelling, talpa; -birll, j: pound-pear, little lard-pear; — blatt, n. honey-siuckle, wood-bine; -biidlinfl, am. a red-herring; -eltte, f. widgeon; -cffer, m. bacon eater;,fir. poor fellow; -feile, f. ereat fig; -fett, aj. vrui. very fat; -freffer, m. bacon eater, lard-eater; -gefcdml1[ft, f. — qletnrdf, n. steatoma; -t)afena, m. bacon-hook; - dillbler, m. pork-butcher, seller of bacon, cheesemonger; -bat~ls pel, f. T. windlass to hoist up the pieces of lard of a whale; -b)Ctuer, m7. northern whale, grampus; -I-i0ig, m. T. one that barrels up the lard of the whlial; -fr'illlj, m. T; wreath of linen, laid orU the hung-hole of a cask, in order ttl' no lard of a whale may drop; -ha cbeCt, mt. larded cake; -liiie, f hoinej suckle; -m1imlls, f. bat; -Ielbte,. mercury (a plant); -rlppe, f. spart rib; — fdllttt, am. -ffCllittt, e. slice o bacon; -ftfblulrte, f, rind of bacon sward; -febcWill, n. fat hors: — fite f. flitch, side of bacon; bie 3,lirft iid her -feite wterfett, prov. to thirow E sprat to ca'clh a salmon: — fpillifr, m cont. mulatto; -fteittll, m. steatite, soap stone; — ttralt, m. white blulbber, train-oil; — manft, m. via. -biaud; -DllM'll, m. land-worm. S p } Cf i fd t, adj. like bacon or fat. D tp i f i g, adj. fat. * pv ec t a el, m. (-1; pI. -) Isg spectacle, show; noise, row. *~ p e c t a f e I n, v.. n. vu'. (aux. 1)at bell) to make a noise, row. * p P C Ct It I11t I, it. (-B) vid. trfdei' nutgll, (efreuft. *l p e c t I d it t, m. (-eIl; pi. -ein) spe culator, commercial adventurer. * p e c t I a t i n, f. (pl. -en) phil.& s. '. speculation; venture, enterprise, inI vestment; compos. — l)llbler, 71. curon mercial adventurer. *S p e c it I at 11,,pefillanttifdi), I. adj. Phil. 4-.l. 7'. speculative: I1. ads' specilatively; fpecnlatiu'e bilO'fvbie, f. speculative plhilosoplhy (as opposed to empirical). *S p e c t I r e n, v. n. (aux. faben) t1 speculate). *, p c C I It U t, n. (-4; pi. -ta) 7' speculum. * p e b i r e n, v.a. a. ME. to send, dispatch; to forward. * p e bhi t e fi r, m. (-S; pi. -e) 1. dispatcher, transmitter of goods, comm signee. *, p e b i t n f. (pi. -ell).M. E sending, dispatching, transmission of goods; compos. — bii'ber, pl. books of convey' ances; -kcaffe, f. cash of convey' ances; — Co1tto, m. vid. — re)nutIfll; — gfebiiaren, pi. charges of transtuis sionm; — itllt, n. goods to be forwarded — ballbel, m. agency business; —.: ftanbllltg, f. transmission business — B11a(, m. place of transmission; 4proiifron, f. vid. — gebiitren; -. rebtlnutlt, f. account or bill of conoeY ance; — Bfpfefl, p/. charges ot trs, mission, ~1ei fp e r, m (-t8; pl. -e) spear, lance; tic.:ile bCi -C?, head of a spear; Dcr ^aitft Cities -Ci, staff of a spear: miit einIlegtteii — en, with tilted Kpears; co,,pos. —brtiilint, -get-Soibn t, adj. famtous for or skilled in throwing tile spear; -biltl, spear-thistle; -elftfT, f red backed shrike; -firH u;ti3, adj. S- ado. spear-shaped; lanceolate; -geriiffcl, n. rattling of spears; — ftllVf, 'm. combat with the spear; -frtUt, n. spear-wort; -1lliefe, f: wood ti:mouse; — reiter, vt. lance, lancer; -ftidt, m. thrust of the spear; -ltlltr1ctt, (uLO. surrounded with spears. p e C r e it ft i ), m. (-e; p1. -e) crucit'erous gentian..p~erle, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. spearman. spear-bearer; harpooner; 2. S. 7': specululn.;. c b ni o p f, m. (-~~; pi. -fpfc) JN.V 7'. norman. p e t = a r it e i, f. emetics; -becfen, a. -faftell, — llmpf, at. spittoon. ep C i dt C, f. ( p. -It) sipoke (ofa wheel); comrpos. -tIblitt, n. blade, nave-end of a spoke; — 1allmtilmer, mn. mallet for fixing the spokes; -I'ittltt, mt. ferrule of the nave; -t1103pfett, m. sharp end of a spoke. p ) i CI) If, m. (-4) saliva, spittle; 3c= 111t11beM - ltfeell, cont. to creep and crouch, to cringe before one; to truckle to one; comtpo.e. -CUt, f. salivation; - b'riiie, /. salivary gland; -fll}, Mt. flux of the miouth, salivation; -gfilltl, t11. salivary duct; -frttllt, nt. -1\\lli, f. bartram, pellitory; -fllr, f. salivation; -lIifcr, mt. base flatterer, syco0bliant; -tietibCllb, taj. salivating. p ~ i C [ I It, v. n. to eject saliva; to drivel. 1 C I d:) e It, v. a. to furnish with spokes. p i Ctb e r, 71. (-4; pl. -) granary, corni-loft; ware-houlse, store-house, mlagazine; conmpos. -..uffelbtr, -bertr. m. warchouse-keeper; -iictbt, f. -iut, m.t storage, warehouse-rent; -Iuitf~;, 7t. Itiouse hunt, weasel. lpcicd eltt, v. a. to lay in store, treasure uti, hoard. r e I d) i, adj. having spokes. kt p e i C It, 7a. it. a. -S n. (aux. I)abIllct) to vonit, spew; to spit, spatter: imtter -, to vonlit tire, to burn; betr 3erg fpeit t11er, the volcatino vomits, burns; CIeicr untt lammcn —, fig. to fret Htid fo)am. )cpeier, C pefer, n. (-8) Spire (a town). p C i e r, m. wood-slave (a kind of lizard it South America). p e i e r b a in, p I eerIIingbatium, tm. (-c; pl. -bitlitc) service, sorb-tree,,whIite beam-tree. p e i ei rti dC, adj. inclined to vomit. epeierlii tgbeere, f. (pi. -n) service-berry, sorb. e 1i i a t, n. (pi. -en) J. T. scooperliole; — eit it btIlc11en t iidfcten, wood-scoopers; -etll itit b[eierneit $l;/icfeit, lead-scoopers. pcile r, m. (-; pl. -) skewer, wooden prick. C 1Pei e e r t, v. a to skewer, to furnish wilth skewers. P e it I It, f. vonnic-nut; — ptuIer, n. an emetic powder: -rti)e, f. gutter-spout — fd(laiqc, f. squirt snmke ~ -— tdlbliltt, m. B. 'r. the deadly agaric; — tetufl, m. a devil (in fire-works); - mItflel, f. B. T. pellitory. peL e1ii b e r t e n, 71. A. T. nceseraic vein.:pC fle, f. (pi. -11) 1. food, nourishnment; viand, mieat;:. dish; nmeal; 3 J[Iin. T. mixed metal (for bells, &c.); 4. prosiotc. entrails of animals killed for. food; - ll ftif ticbhnrcl, to take food. to eat; bie -11 alitftraget, to serve up, t to bring in the victuals; bie -11 lab tratull, to clear the table: it6I(f -It, twelve dishes; ctrmpos. - alnt, n. steward's otfice (in princes' houses): -bier, n. stnall-beer, table-beer; — fitf, MT eatable fish, simall fish, serving as food for other fish; -flllt, m. lientery; -sftling, m. alimentary duct; — tCerwoI5I ie, it. larder, saft, pantry, buttery, { otffice; -batlU, n. dining rooms; eating house; ordinary; -faiiiiltcr, f. pantry; larder; provision roomi; -t[cler, nm. cellar for provisions: dining vaults; * -forb, b. basktt for victuals; -fOt[C, f. vi, - fdfrnf; -frilUt, 71n. veeetables; -fiibel, m. imason's hod; — fiilntiet, mT. carraway-seed. cureain; — tlll~f,?t. allowance of victuals, portion, ration; -Ilhtirft, at. provision-market; -tlii: ~I f.er, m. master of the feast; steward; E master-cook; -m-utter, f: boarding C mistress, nurse; -11, n. sweet oil; - Opfer, nt. (with the ancient Jews) offering consisting of vegetable fotod; - Vt'btllllnt, f. regimen, diet; — rObre, f oesophaguis, gullet, throat, alimentary canal; mouth of the stomach; -It'bi) rcllteCfIcdt, 7t. the plehxu; of tihe c(Sopliagus; -'itil)rcttlltli[l, m. nimuscle of tlie oesophagius; -roibrclnftl^ a aberr,/f. artery of the oesophagus; — rillr, f.Med. ': lientery; -f1aaI, im. iiing room. dining room. dining hall; -fat{ in,Jtliftlcr, refiectory; -= fklgt, n. cotnnon salt; — fC)raif, tn. safe, pantry; -fltube, f. il. -itllmer; -- iuirmer, m. mneat-warner; — 11Cill, tm. table-wine; cotmlrton wine; wine used at the sacrament of tile Iord's suppller; — Wirtt(, at. imaster of dining roomis or a tavern; — ettel, m. bill of fare; -= tilttillfr, n. dining rootm, colet-room'; -tllfte, m. brown or moist sugar. S:yn. pi t f, utrter. (5ptifo (food) is any thing whliclh srves ao nour.lmenteo t, man or beaot,; 3uttcr ('otdder) tlhat whlichl is given to certRin kinds of aninals as f,ood, usually after a certain preparation, in a definite measure and at a particular stated time. { p e fe It, v. I. n. (aur. babcn) to eat; to dine; 61U Vittfl -, to tline; Al1 tblbeib -, to sup; im ~cifcbaItig It. f. wI. -, to dine at an ordinary; bei ( 3etlltlltbCtn -, to dine. sup with sonmebody; II. a. 1. to give to eat, feed; 2. to board, diet; 3. to treat, entertain; 4. to distribute; 5. to stock a pond with young fry; cilltil,titalfel -, to administer tlie sacrament to a sick person. ) p C f C t11, n. (-8) eating; feeding; boarding, dieting. p V i f it, adj. T. metallic, of metallic mixture. p c i r a Iat, n. (-eC) common yellow toad-flax. 1P C i f If, f. eating; feeding; dieting, boarding. *0 p e f t a f c 1, m. rid. (pcctadfl. * lf It I a ti, n. f. I., vid. Cpe= cilation. S p 1 t, m. vid. ~pelA. p p It 1 nt, adj. imade of the flour of spelt. t C' r, at. vid. 3i F. * P P I lli n f C, f. (pt. -11) den, cavern. pilId, m. (-C8) spelt; contpoq.. — ader, m. a field of spelt; -brei, m. pap or th '.k milk of spelt flour; - -s ~Ser brtL n. -fllfbeil, m. &c. bread, cake &c. of spelt flour; -io110iat,,n. + Septe mber. p e I3 eC, f. (ip. -n) chaff; shell, va} vule; beard of ears. p 1 er i C), m. (-4) B. T. chrysogolmitm 5 p ep1 c i, alU. chaffy. p e i b ai e, f. vi. id penbe, M18u: tt)iluing, (C~oetfluifl. ) p C it b C, f. (pl. -11) 1. (istriblition, benefaction, alms; 2. lilbation; compos. — )err, mn provinc. almoner, administrae tor of alms. p 1 It b e 11, v. a. to distribute, deal out; to administer. 5 5 It b e II, 71. (-4) distributing, dealing out. 1 Ilt 1 e r, mT. (-e; pi. -) dispensor, ldistributor. c p ~ It b I r t It, v. a. it n. to give liber. ally, spend. 25 p C I b f I n, adlj. liberal,!bountiful, generouis. p C e nIt, v. vid. Spdttett. p t r b t u inl, m. vid. (iperberbaim. 35 p? r b ce r e, f. arid. lperberbecre. p C r b e r, m. (-l; pl. -) sparrowhawk; bal8 Nlilildt)eit bcli -l-, nus11 -ket-hawk; compos. — pffl, m7t. sort);.-btJltlnl, mt. sorb-service-tree; -tJbt'C, f. service-blrry -; -frallt, n. pimpern(dl, birntt; -fptiltir, tI. the hlawk-moth; -ftCill, m hieracite. p C r ' b e r It, v,. a. molt in pe,:f part. QC:: fpcrbcrt, dappled. spotled with gray, speckled. D iP r ge [, m. (-8) spurry. S pi r I i t fl, T. (-4; pl. -C) sparrow; ucrliebt oic t iit -, fifr. very amorous; compos. — lIiitgc(, m. a sparrow's wing; — frttlUt, n. red pitmpernel, corn piimt pernel, shephlerd's weather-glass; -Os tltuillt(el~t, n. cock-sparrow; — brCet, n. small-shot; - u-6wcibCtil,, n. hensparrow; -litlrt, f. sparrow-wort; -lilItngC, f. a sparrow's tongume. e p t liti a C C t, n. (-S) spermaceti. p5 C Ir 111 tl t 0 I 0 C { t, f. spermatology. * e r 11in o I 5 1. m. (-CI; pit. -ell) riL -Cfiae)itr, Alltfcr, t nlc arOr 'r. kS p C r M o I1 o I e, f. 6Sefrliioifgfcit, 31aubcr'ti)ftiiteit, <~d)mairotcrei. p C r r, ndj. provinc. pinched, poor, distressed. - p i r r of eperren, in compos -s billill, mt. barrier, bar, turnpike; -bei* 1lia, a(j. astra.tdle. stirido.; -biftcl, j; spear-thistle; -febtr,f. trigging spring (of a watch); -- leIt, n. entrance-tnoney. admittance-money; mioney paid in foitified places, by those who wish to enter after the gatesare closed; -~t1(n, v. provinc. isinglass, selenite; — loDfe, f. bell which announces the closing ot the gates; -bafeil, mt. trigger's hook; bickern; -l-)0ol, n. gag; — feACe,,O. T. rest, stay, catch, pin to stop the mo tion of anmy wheel; -fette, f barring chain; trigger's chain; drag chain — ' Iciftc, f. strutting-piece; — Iltilt, n. measuring standard: -mtaul, n. vulf. gaper; wide niouth; -miitttlig, adj. having a gaping mouth; -Illeifc, j: wood-titmouse; -rab, n. stopping wheel, btalance-wheel: ratchet; -rUtl tle, f. weaver's stick. temple; -Ioeit, adj. wide open; — jmllI, aT. tooth of ~ balance-wheel, cog; -Citt, f. barring time, time of shitting the gates -* UCtlI, n. T. bunch of Iick-locks. idIs; -T I-y A; lii Ad; as; — A.do or it .* i I r t, f. (pi. -n) 1. shut, shutting, close; 2.Jig. bar,.mpediment, stop; 3. 7: catch for stopping a wheel; trigger; 4. embargo; interdiction, prohibition; arrest; Sll - ftetell, to stand an end. G e:r It, v. I. a. 1. to shut, close; 2. to bar, stop; hinder the motion of a thinig; 3. to spread asunder, to sprawl out (one's legs); to open widely; to put between, interspace; eitle CtaNi -, to block up a town; btell (SeC-tlt rl -, to lay an embargo on trade; Ci= 11eielt.rfetl -, to shut up a port; Cill s,ab -,to trig a wheel; ill 3l:cbt= baiu -, to shut up in a house of correction; bie.'allNlllim -, to stop all traftic; bie heitle alt1eillanber -, to sit straddle, astride; II. refl. to resist, oppose, struggle against; to refuse; fie fletrt fidi ~t'iten bie,Ieiratb, she discovers an aversion to the match. p C r re It, n. (-4) barring, shutting, &c. per r er, m. (-4; p. -) S. T. dilatator. C } r ri g, adj. stretched out, spread, astride. t r I it i, f. 1. shutting, closing; 2. barring. hindering; 3. blockade; 4. embargo (on trade). *; fe It, pl..1. E charges, expenses, costs; c/mpos. -frdi. ci, quit or clear of charges; -Uldc)ltal)llle, f. re-imhursement, repayment; — rIctllllt, f. account of charges, bill of costs. p e., vid. 2pei... *, j e C ' e (, f. (pl. -elI) spicery, spices, grocery-wares; compos/. - ~elCOl be, n. grocer's shop; — tdllbel, m. grocsry; — titlel', sm. dealer in spices; spicer, grocer; -bullttblll, f. & — Is, betn, m. grocer's shop; -fratll, m. grocer's trade in retail; — frlillter, nm. = frimettrill, f. grocer in retail; -fifte, f chest or box for groceries, &c.; - pfeffer, -ftraucb, in. Carolina all-spice. * C A e $ i I, vid. (pecial. C* p e ~ i f di, vid. pc-cififdt. * p ) b A r e, f. (pl.-l!) 1. sphere; globe, orb; 2. fir. sphere (of action, &c.): b;t1 fie3t auuer feiner -, that's out of his sphere; t)btere -n, higher spheres, supermundane regions; bie JrltlOltlie ber -Il, tile harmony of the spheres; compos. — ntefaln, m. -11111ufif, f. music of the spheres. *$ p1^i cir C t, f. sphericity. pa r i f, f. 7'. spherics, *:) lr l) 0, doctrine of the sphere& *S4 D r i f Ci, I. adj. spheric, spherical; II. ado. spherically.,S t b (i r i ft i f, f. tennis, sphpristica (among the ancients). *$5 )ii r 0 I b C, n. (-C; pl.-0) 0. T. spheroid. * V b a ir o0 b i f tC, adj. spLeroidal, spheroidical. *S v b i r rfd r pe, m. B. T. sphmirocarpua. * S, a ro I i t, S Mirult m. (-~; pi. -f) Min. T' spherolite. p or n ite r, n. (-4; pt. -) spherometer. *',p e r o l e t r I e, f. spherometry. * P D I n, s. (-eB) JMin. T. splhene. '*hitt nifSd, adj. scalene, scalenous. * inlr, f ( pt. -e) 1. Sphinx; 2. a kind of butterfly. *% } b r a 9 i f f, id. v Siegeltunbe. 5ri4 i* p f r a q i i f[, adj. relating to thc knowleage of ancielt seals. * Pbl) nlllif4l,, ad'. T. relating to the pulse. *2 — 94 ) l in 0! 0 It e, f. T. doctrine of artti-al pulsations. *e I) b 1110 o il t e r, n. (-; p. -) *" ~. m~ of fI p, Mi. ( — e; p. -e) 7'. spitygitomieter.. i afit C r, n. (-4) 1. zink; 2. bellmetal. c*C p i c, m. picandrbe, f. vid. vi piefe. ( p i tfo b r a t c ll, r. roast meat larded; -brett, a. larding board, larding rack; — flati, f. vid. licflqalt; ( - l)iirilln. 7. red-herring; -llaeC(, f. larding-pin; -fpe:f,?m. bacon for larding; — lltrstl, f. garden valerian, setwell, cut-finger. C P i Cf C I, v. a. to lard; fing. mlsr. benll Zelletel -, to fill the purse; feille 9(e= btll -, to interlard one's discourse. t' i dcfe r, in. (4-; pl.-) one who lards. ' I)e3 el[, in. (-8; pi. -) 1. lookingglass, mirror; also fifr. smooth surface; 2. '. dilator; reflector; 3. the bright spots in the tail of a peacock; 4. fig. pattern, example; 5. vu/g. &S Hunt. 7'. hinder parts, posteriors; NJV. 7T. stern of a ship; ilt belC - feI'l, befcfblt. to look in the glass; CillClt beilll - nll. treffell, to catch one at the glass; compos. -atctetlreie, m. list. T. octant of reflexion; -iapfe, im. ice-apple: -tllr titJ, adj. like a mirror; -tbetCell, n. barber's bason; -bflehl, n. tin-foiling of a rnilror; -b~CeC1lll3J, f. foiling of a mirror; -- lllE, aulj. very briglit; -bleilbe, f transparent zinc; -bliitnis df)ill, n. upright crowfoot; — beov, n..J. 7: cross-staff with a reflection; - braillt, n7. brown-bay, applle-black; - becfe, f ceiling, consisting of one stirface, pane or square; ceiling with mtirrors; -briife, f..Min. T' piece of ore with many shining square crystals; -o ebelt, at/j. even as a imirror; -ei, n. egg fried in butter; poached egg; -- elite, f. domestic duck; -ert, n... T. specular iron-ore; -fabrif, f. lookingglass manufacture; -fedCten, n. 1. miock-figlht; shamn-fight. pretended action; 2. dissimnulation. delusion, jugglery; dissembling; -fedbter, m. dissembler; swaggerer; — fCedterei, f. rid. -fed)os ten; -feber, f. mottled pen; -felb, n. mirrored panel; -felftie, n. plateglass-window; -feritrcir, n. reflecting telescope; -ftfd, m. mioon-filh; -s ffiitfe, f. flat and even surface; — flf (Cf&t, m. bright spot on the wings of insects; -flor, inm. tiffany; -folte, f, tin foil, leaf tin; — fioelnfdjliier, m. 'i beater; -futter, — fLtterat, n. mirrorcase; -0arltl n. net with large square nieshes; -4ertO1be, n..l'ch. T. vault with an even surface in the niddle of it; f-llad, n. Inirror-glass; plate-glass; — qatt, adj. as smooth as a mirror; -6f)elt, m. glass-hook; -44)Ct, n. colophony; -tIanbel, m. looking glasstrade; -bhinbler, m. lookinrig glass-seller: -bell, a,lj. as clear (bright) as a mirror; -4/itte, f. looking-glass-tmanufactory; — farpfett, m. carp with shining scales; — fatfeit, m. mirror's chest; camera catoptrica; — flar, adj. as bright as a mirrcr; -fobalt, m. specular cobalt-ore; -fuCdeCl, m. vid. — ei; -fuz gel, f. globe looking-glass; silvered glass globes; mirror; -ftlllft, -lebre, f catoptrics; -Ietlhlter, m. sconce; -l!tulder, m IooKing-glass maker; -: lllt, n. measure of a mirror: Hunt. 'I measure of the tmeshes ofhunting nets; — ticife,.f. great titmouse; — meCtal n. speculuim-metal; -tCtaltt, m. Hati ley's quadrant; -otter, f. Canada ot ter; -OttCrll, pl. M. E. shining otter skins; -qlttabritlt, mn. quadrant willt reflections; -Ira)lnelt, m. frame of mirror or looking-glass; -I'Cllb, nm. ritm. of a looking-glass; -rcill, adj. very pure; -riod)e, m. shining ray, thorrn. back: -faitl, mL. room hung all round with mirrors; -fcbeibe, j. glass roundle, glass pane; -fdoiff, n. A. I. squaresterned vessel; -fbtilltlltel, m. w\litl speckled horse; -fcbleifer, m. lookingglass polisher; -fpallil, n. N. 7. stereframe, fashion-pieces; -fpatt), -ftcim, m. specular-stone, mirror stone. selenite - — tafel f mirror-plate; — telefp, 7 reflection-telescope; -tifd), m.,- -,tifd)d)Cll, n. stand; pier-talble; toiletl table; -twcmbrfagerci, f. catoptromiancy: -t11r)'pIl, /p. Jr. 7: transoms: -s $Clll,s n. Huft. 'I. vid. —!il'rn;,-;ll' H111C, sn. mirru* room, room having look. ing glasses all round. p I e fe I i rd t, pieqelig, nlmj. specular; resembling a mirror, smooth and bright. p I C B e I n, v. I. n. (anx. baelln) to reflect; to shine; glitter. glister. to give er yiel'l a lustre; tCr emilanllt fpicflelt glIt, that diamond gives a bright lustrem II. a. &- rfl. 1. to refttct; to be reflected; 2. to took into the glass; 3 T to gPl;az (a surfachee); 4. to dapple; eill tu3C(ie, gelteft Mlfel', a dappled horse: jig. fict 111C eCilie or ettelel -, to take ant example... P 1 C,q C Iltl b, part naj. bright, shining, mirror; bie -e jldcme, the mirrorflood...pCg e[ethu11g, f. (,P. -caI) Opt. Tr. mirage - p t e f C, f. spike, spikenard, lavender. i { fe C, lm. (-1; pi. —). iV. 7 large nail, tack; compos. — bdif, m.N 7' a suim;ll openi locker; -bobrer, m. spike giumlet; -billlt, f N. 'T. sheathing; -led), n. nail or plug-hole; -11(liel, m. vid. ~pit. fr; -pilllie, f. sort of small pin or wedge. Cefer n, v. a. Jv. T. to nail; to spike. P i e f 6i I, n. spikenard-oil, oil of lav ender. _pvie, a fer, n. (-B) lavenderwater. P, i I, n. (-pe; p1. -C) 1. play; plany ing; 2. gamne. sport, diversion; dance, 3. playing, acting: performance: 4. noise; 5. drum; bad - riihrell, to beat the drum; nit fftilqrllenblt -e, drums beating: ba - ber.iibe, gesticulation; feitt fotilifCfbed -, bi comic acting; feilt - ift vlrtrlff, li4t, his performance is excellent, bad - bher fatllr. the sport of nature; Cill - In(lte)n, to play a game or set: wir babeCI brei -- (Varticui) 3eo itadcft, we hiave tmiade three sets or imatches Cilt - JStartell, a pack of cards; ein - eflgel, set of nine pins; fein - init cinrei or ethad I)IObetn or treibelt, to make sport with.; bit ~6allb ilt -C babeil, to have a flnger in the pie: aufd' - fecen, to lay at stake, to stake: iuf betll -C ftebeil, to lie at stake; bad - bat fid)b ela!rtlM the tables are turned: 3enllallelnl 1iit in bat - bringen, to entangle o)e in an atrlir unknown to hitl; till tftd)tr'e - fpie(etn, to play sure play: bts - qClonnlllC tebtcn, In give uip the B-am:; Ilna babe ich fie0orlonn -. now I aua cure of the game, I am now above board or out of all danger; compos. -s art, f. I. nmanner of playing; performs anceo 2. variety (in natural history); -l.li, m. 1. playing-ball, tennis ball; 2. fig. sport (of chance, fate); -brett, n. gaming hoard; draught-board; -bridfe, f. fish-pool; -brluber, m. play-fellow, play mate; -bube, f. booth whiere there is playing; lottery-booti; -bo0fe, f. baby, doll: -feittb, — frllnb, m enemy, friend of playing; -gcbraitdf), m. rules, conditions of a play or game; --- aCfCqbt, n. mock-battle, inock-skirinish; - ae(b, n. play-nioney, pocket-money. pin mnoney;: -loll0, -Refe[l, m. playfellow; companion; comrade; — efeU= fktaft, f. card-assembly; — efel, n. vid. -tebl'rafd; -g-Biid, n. clance: -s )idlt, m. black cock; -4-)aU, n. gamintg-house; +- play-liouje; — jlgb, f. pleasure yacht; -fMillcrab, -gCs fil)rte, m. partner at cards; -fartr, f. play-card: -ftffe, f. cash for playing; -fdftctelt, n. card-box; — fuel, f billiard-ball; -Ieud)ter, m. card-table candlestick, bracket; -lelIte, 7p. musicians: -It11ltll, m. musician; fiddler; -tltitrfe, f. counter, fish; -Plartie, f. card match, set; -plalt, mi. playground; -pIItpeC, f. rid. -boe; -s t11111, m. elbow-room, play-room; play; scope; JV. 7'. windage (of the partners for the play of the masts); — r'efl, f. rule of playing; -fati, m. playing room: -faide, f. plaything, toy, trifle; -fitlt(b, f. gaiming-debt, play-debt; - fc)lU~eter, J: woman fond of playing or gambling; -ftultbc, f. play-hour, hour of diversion; -f-l[t, f. passion for gaibling; -fiitdtig, adj. very fond of ganitbling, passionately addicted to play; -toQl, n. playing-day: -t(tajfC, f. juggler's box, pocket; -teller, m. plate, used at play to put counters or money upon; -teflte, T. inveterate player (gamlbler); -tifdb, m. gaming-table. card-table; -u)tV,f. musical clock; -s berbetrber, m. bungler at play; spoiltrade; -tUrit'e, f. vid. -fate; -s;irel, w-IVirter, m. marker at billiards; — oeife, f. manner of playing; -lutef, n. plaything; fig. easy thing; -Wlttltb, f. rage for play: -CUg~, n. playthings, toys: -jeUgbllbe, f. toys!lop; — eltgtfiztblber, sm. toy-man; -s tlinnier, n. card'-room. t p i e I n, v. a. &- n. (lax. baben) i. to play; 2. to gamble; 3. to play, act, perforim; 4. to play, trifle, sport: 5. fi'. to sliine, glitter, sparkle, rid. (cftilIertl; 6. + to talk, make a noise; allf Cillgilt Slif'runltettt -, to play on an instrument; Ult -, to play well, perform well; Ul;t et.ag -, to play for sometiling: tCarten -, to ply. at cards; 93tiIft -, to play at wlist; Sd:lact -, to play at chess; Zriftraf -, to P!ay at back-gaitmmion:.e3[ -, to play at nine-pins; itUl —, to play at tennis; Weberball -, to play at shuttlecock: lmit \Siirfdtt -, to play at dice; bitllbe,t1t) -, to play blindman's lifi:; ZerReffelt -, to play bopeep; ehrlitc -, to play fair; falfd) -, to ctheat at play: - laIfett, to make play or act: eitle Yoie -, to play a part; i) Laffe nicdt 1nit mir -, i am not a ma,n to be trifled with; feinen U3it - IIffeti, to show, dialplay one's wit; 3e= til(ttDb, nt rie tt- oifetit -, to play, to serve one a trick, to put a trick upon sonitebody: litit 3einattbetn lltetr bemr.utlt or utiter berit }aRttttel -, to have underhand-dealing, secret intelligence with one,,to collude with one: Wit SorMen -, toequivocate, quibble, cpit pun: belt i'eifter -, to play the master; er fpiedt bie ioUe eities ebrlicdeit Jna111Ce^, he acts the part of a man of honour; aU bCor Zafdce -, to juggle. to play leger-de-main; CinCeil etIuaS inl bie (attb -, to shift something into one's hand; Ciltillt eetroa au ber gatllb -, to juggle something out of one's hand; fie - fict eittattber itt bie.5atlb (finb mit eitnaliber eiItoers ftallbelt), they play the game into each other's hand; eine ieilCte - affenl, to blow up, to spring a imine; bie jalllOtenl - laftffl, to play the cannons; bie SBtfferfittifte - lffett, to play the water engines; Cetuaf ilt S3eite -, to spin out a business; l1tit bet Ndelis giOll -, to sport with religion; ill balt r0t)e -, to incline (border on) to red. I e ( nit, n. (-4) playing, gaining, &c. rid. verb. p I e 1 e t b, adj i' adv. 1. playing; 2. fig. easly; bie fctluerfetten Ztqe - berridoteit, 'o play with the most difficult tilings; Ce tUttt eC -, that's but a sport for him. ie ( e r, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. player; 2. gambler; gamester; 3. performer; eil falfcder -, sharper, chent: compos. -baltbc, -r0tte, '. a nest of gamblers, gang of swindlers. $ p i e [ e r e i, f. (p. -ell) play, sport, wantonness; trifle, play work; silly trick. p e I e r i, adj. vulg. playful, wanton, sportful. S piec( U II, f. (pl. -ell).VN. T. vid. (Sierrtuln. p 1 Cer, m. (-Ce; pi. -c) provinc. a needle, pointer; fi_. a trifle, little, nothing; compos. -rapfe, m. -bim, f sorb-apple; service-berry; -g-ria, n. sword-grass. bur-weed: spiked watergrass; — pffatlle, -f-autte, f. B. T. red saxifrage; meadow-sweet: -raa, f. N'. 7'. main oomrn of a sloop-rigged vessel; — fctluIbe, f. t. the houseswallow; 2. the swift. pi e r e, f. (pl. -ni) j. T. spar; -nI Cine IC fl, NV'. 7'. sheers. p ih e ' r Iit, m. (-8; pi. -C) smelt (a fish). S e C, m. (-eC; pl. -C) 1. spear; lance, pike; 2. spit; 3. Typ T. peg; 4. Hunt. 7. first head of a brocket which does not come before the second year: 5.fi,. vfidg. money; ein - Vert'felt, a spitfuil of larks; nit belt - ftedfet, to spit, to put on the spit; compos. -aIber, f. great artery; -bIauill, m. T. long pieces of wood that give the gin or lever the roundness; -boud, m. 1. rack to turn the spit on; 2. Hunt. T. brocket, buck of the sec.nm! year; -bratetl, m. roast meat, -blirger, m. citizen armned with a spear, pike-mian; cent. cit, narrow-minded man; -biirgerlid, adji. after the manner of a cit, illiberal, anticosmopolitan; -breter, om. turnspit; -brltfe, f. group of needle-formed crystals; -eifel, n. iron-head of a lance, pike. &c.; -elittte, f. long-tailed duck; -fe'fe(, n. roasted sucking pig; -fhrmig, alj. in the form of a spear; — erte, f. switch: -iefell, m. comrade, partner, fellow-companion, acconmplice; — {allm, TM. S- — (qI[l, n. Ch. 7'. antimony; ore of antimony; -s glasartig, adj. stibial. antimonial; -s [itritafe, f,. oxyde of antimony; -c [taiOC1lltl4, m. tincture of antimony; -- glittbltlnltlt, p1. -gltbliitbe,f. flowers of antimony; -laSbbllttcr, f. white antimonial ore, butter of antimony: -- glatbrilfe, f. acicitlar sulphuret of antimony; -g-ItSefft, m. vinegar of an ei:n tirnony; -gfl0gaIijn, m gray anti mnony: - fliftt lf, mn. autimr nial ochre, — gIaflltig, m. regulus of antimony -gIlaleber, f. liver of antimony; -- glcntletall, m. vid. — flIthflni; -- 111ittd, n. antimonial remedy; (-laly mvlltr, im. antimnonial aethiops: — gliaI 5,. oil of antimony; -gllatfalpetct m. nitrate of antimony; — glitfalil, a autimoniate or antimionite; -glatt fiurce, f. antirnonic acid; -gltgfl0Vtee, fel, m. sulphur of antimony; — latta uitriol, m. vitriol of atimiony; -s {lltSlUeti, n. ceruse of antimony: -- gIatjilllober, Om. cinnabar of antiimony; -birfdt, TO. vid Opiecr; — rutbe,'f. switch; -rutten, pi. gantlet' -\rll tbett Itillfel, to run tie gantlet; -a rutltellililfer, so. a soldier running os condemined to run the gantlet'; -l ftbaft, m. -ftalltge, f spear-statf; -s tridge', mn. halberdier, lancer. spearman, pike-man: -— trciber, m. turn spit. jack: -W-erfer, mi. harlponeer, — t sll, m. pointed toothi. dog's tooth..Syn. p i e, p e, I a n i e. The two firl words (=5piot) were originally thim same, difter, however, now in this, that pctfr is the superior word; one says the kariei (p)ike, bilberd) of a niglit-watchm an, o, aii Uhlan, the ~plTr (spear) of a knight. The C:anei (ILat. lances ) is so called, either beicase it is long (uIi), or from the Fren'lh liancer (to throw, dart), so that ale (lancie) wisi in its primitive meaning tantamount to.tuirffpii (ja' elin, dart). P i e e tl, v. a. 1. to put on a spit: to spear, spit; 2. to pierce, to eripale (a criminal). t Ie her, am. (-'; p.. -) Hunt. T. staggard, spade, brocket, pricket. p i e [l si. I pteief61au, n. rvid. coumpos. of <~tiet. Sp C e i g, udj. pointed: consisting ol points. *$Sp i f t n t, m. (-8) B. T. spire-wort $13P f c, f. vid. S~.iefe. 3 i f e r, O. vid. Clpiefer. T If e r n, v. a. vid. 9piefern. pt fI 5l, vid. O pief5l. p 11 it 1, n. (-e; pl. -e).N. T. capstern bat bosp1elte -, miain, double capstern: bit fleilte -, gear capstern: bt (toft -, crab, Spanish windlass; compos. -bultllt, 1n. i.wheat-plum tree; spindletree; axle-tree; 2. J.. T. bar of the capstern; -bett, n. step of the capstern; -bled), -enbleeb, n. socket of the cal)stern; -brelber, m. coble line; -Catetn, pi. holes of the windlass ior of the capstern; -f-ctllpell., pi. JV. 7'. whelps of a capstern; -fllOpf, O. JV. T. wall-knot; — lltf(e, mi. + a maternal or uxoral relative; — rnbtt, i. the axle or tree of the rudder-wheel; — feite,f. +- maternal relationshil; - fvafe, f. hand-spike; -fplur, f. vid. -a bett; -tuiir, f. pivot-door. * p i 11 Ce, f.. M. T outcome of goods, cross and dust, sweepings; waste, spillage. p pi I e, f. (pi. -n) 1. Jv. T. capstern; 2. 7'. pivot; spindle, vidl. 1pilttel; 3. plaything which is twirled round between the fingers, teetotumin: 4. peg, pin; rolling-pin; cylinder; 5. wheatplum; egg-plum; - ciner '-cbraubfr, worm of a screw; — citter t3'effe, nut of a press; compos. — nbeill, n. spindleshanks -1nbreber, St. provine. turner. p i [I at),,m. (-eC; pi. -iIttC) i.eath cock. e p i I i it T, mT. (-; p/. -e) (yellow) etaz-plum; wheat-pluin: comapos. - baum, it. wheat-plium-tree. *0 4piIttdf, n(-; p,. ( -) epiDaD spinal. V';p I IIt t, m. (-cM) spinage. spinach: I i t It C r ~ i, f. (pt. -elt) 1. spinning;S t r fC tW a I b e, f. oil. ep'iC, e:tlt/i',fer -, patience; cormpus. -- '2. spinhouse; 3. web, tissue. fRnllbe. limiitfe, -ttu6, 1n. mashed spinnage;; p i n It e r itt it, f. (pl. -tit) spinster. f p i q, adj. provinc. brittle. -Pi1"attl~3 f. spinage-plant; -failleil, 1 i 11 n of pinncl, in. compos. -- 5 t, n. (-; pi. - tier) hospital vs. spninge-syeedl. ffaci, m. flax dressed for spinning; infirmary, rid. oipttufl; - fiir Mlit I Vi b, m. &, C-p.itbC, f. provinc. cup- -frlan, f. spinster; — ef~fdift, a. fatlie, leprous-house; compos. -fie. toard; wardrobie, press. spinning trade; — bfdelt, m. spinning bet, n. hospital-lever; -firrbt, j V it bt e, f. (p. -Il) 1. spindle: 2. hook; - m)atf, m. henip dressed for church of an hospital; -lieifter,,n, peg, pin, pivot; 3. axis; 4. spire (of a spinn ng; -DfSllS, n. spinhouse; bride- administrator of an hoslpital; -,llilld), church); 5. worm (of a screw); we. will, workhouse, house of correction mo hospitaller; -ltlttter, f. nmatron of nut (of a press); 7. spindlle, distaff; (for liwd women); -blitte, f. huit for an hospital'; -pfarrer, m. minister of (inter Ul)r) fusee; bie - at Eer 111t: silk-worms; — ItapeCI, m T. list; -- an hospital-church; -ff)itff, n. hostUbe, verge; - all eiler et-lbe 111nita/bine, f spl)iting enginel spinning pital-ship; — fll.Pe, f. hospital-soup; treppe, newel spindle-tree of a stair- jenny: -llltlbe, j the spinning-mtite, tif. bad, tneare soupl; -tifthPber, case; - ilit 2eberfiftffdten, soul of harvest-tick; —iislc,s spinning mill; -pfIeer, -fcaffiter, -- 'rlmaltcr a weaver's shuttle; - tiner [Slllb -rab, n. spinning wlheel; -I'lllP,.To m. curator, warden of an hospital. miiut)I. pillar, post of a windmill; con- silk worm; -rdfeitt, m. rock. distaff; 2 p i t C 1, n. vid. (pital. pus. i-baitll, m. 1. spindle tree, prick- -f)1t11e, f. spinning school; -ftbe., P i t,.(; pi. -e) 1. Potneraniat wood; 2. beami of a spindle; -bti — f silk for spinningi; -tilbe f ii- dog, wolf dog /. fig. vu/g. slight de Iitcbt, anj. vnlr. spindle-shanked; -o nin room: spinster's chamber; 'gre of intoxication birit, f. spindle-like piear; -blltde, f. — ftbcUie hit,.f. old woman's philo- p i. pointed; 011(il nidithorn-beamt; -bfillt, adj. very thin; solphy; -W-, are, f. spider's teat; -= riteqen filltlel,tfigr. v/i. nt to ie aile — forititd, naj, spindle-like' — eal.lbe, tiebe,f. vid. eptiumwlreebe: -wir to make a thig out, id. — itq; fit n. cylindrical vault; — bit0, n. prick- bet &- — irtel, it. whirl; — atUC,. aii - iat)Cil, JV. 7' to point a rope wood, spindle-tree wood; -ftrant, n. raw wool for spinning crimpost bastard saffron: -ilttaber, m. slpindle- I p i II tt Ib C It, v. M.. u.) Aig. to p a tt 3 o. 7' rising anvil tlraker; — IttlttfEt so. radlial-ittusle. s-pin, ttarke, colt-webs. -atrbeiter, m. rope-itaker that nmikes — i!tl.er, a. verge-riveting-tool (of watchmakers;; -Gpreffe, f. press with. i li, Ia. s)pinous, spiny. but short ropes of a fixed length; -- a worm screw; - lUVpe, f. fusiforti * ) i it n 0 11t (I 4), m. Spinozisn. art, f. pick-axe; -bart, m. pointed cater tillar' ~ro1te. f. slinulle-roll; -~ " p ii f at. (-li p1.-el) Spin-.~beard, imperital; pike devant; goat's caterpillar; -1r011?,ef. spindle-roll; i-Ip 0 m O ltZ,. (-ell; PI.-elt) Spin- beard -bdrtig, ad*' having ant ifiltle, f. spindle-framed coluintr; -z ozist. beard; bartil, a,5;. having an iraf(cllcfe, f. various snails (shells) of a p It. f,. peak;. - te,.peck. sftpira~~l~ltife + i I t. (-el p1. -et) pruuic. peck. sbolter of wire or coarse cloth i:i intills; spuiral fort ~ — tedil, at. + spinster's part; — trFIeppe, t: winding, cylinidrical ( ) 1. sa a -brfe. cotitiot birch; -battert, staircia se; tt ^Tre, so. sin:uleeri'n; '2. wate;' y part of bread, aid. pl. cicken-pox. -btrer, m. joiner's staircase; -W i. 7.spindie- awl; l-braite, m. blast onsy in td whirl. ring in which the spindle turns;ast ony -apreitl, o. pivot; piston. p i t b e r, m. (-4).Min. T. the points of the corn or wheat; -bllbe spinthere. m. — biibifcd), alj.,-c. vidi below; — ei inbe I i t, pitubelit,j aCj. in the itifret,.n..to ponder, f, pointing iron — feile, f. tapershape of a spindhew the cudfile, sharruminate; t-ftbi, lj. th alu fshmarp fle; th1bdq, adj. & adit ~ til I, m. (- PI; pl. -e) Min. T. C, l a d i cunning, subtle, crafty, keen; -ly spinal ruby. j d sftbigfeit, f. cunning, subtlety i D t l e i, f. (pl. -n) gooseberry. b reat). craftiness; - -qltu, n. glass with a long It p itt ft C, f. (p6. -U) go os eb rry. T0 1, MT. (-Cpl pI. -e) spy. foot. flute, funnel; — gfr al. n. spear-gr.rass Pill vi i n, an (-l; op. -e) lts m. T. p i OiC er ret, f. (pi. -ell) spying. sedge, sheet-grass; — adCfe, -baill, f. spinet, virginals; comapes. — trabt', m. - - virginal wire. ~ t it v i fCe Ii e, v. a. (asux abeIt) to pick-axe; - fer, m. strigose ots, vicinal win-.-t)anteir m. pick-hammer; -Ib)ri, il i it t, m. (-e S; pl. -e) sloe-tree, f -tb ituIer, n. i ick-li r rn er; -bu fe, blackthorn. t t, a. (-) spying. f ire h brf t. yot sg ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~blackthorn.^' -, '~ d an[oreped that is gv:tting its first horrns: -trn, p It It b a r, adj. that may be spun. *. i r b e, alj. thiat can ei respiredhel - p it llt b 1 U It C, f. (pi. -It) mieadow- resPirable. nieranian dog; — bhut, t. pointed hat; salfron. ~* 5p~ i r a b i fit a t, f respirability. - ifi traitor; — iitiq, auj. witlh a p1 i t e. (pl. -n) I. spider, spinner; * i r,' adj. spiral; comp/os. -brat, pointed hat;.i. treacherous; -ftCfl, Itfbente — n, telary spiders; i2. provric. m. spiral-wire; -feber,.f spiral-spring; m. pointed cone; — fe', mt. wslite meeting of spinners (country girls) -tintie, f. spiral, helical line; -irfei, nmouintain trefoil: — flt|e, f. little clotcomlpls. — liarfitl, adj. spidter-like; — Ut. spiral compasses. bur, Iuirdock; xantium; -Flti11e, f befcbreibun,. f. araneology; — llbiftEl, * r d I e, f. (pl. -11) a spiral (line); clillade, spear-point; — ftpf,;,i. f. holy-thistle; — feit, dj. id. ndmainspring (of a watch).k l.g misshapen head; sulutle, elinteryintb — itif, so. the dragonet; * t r di it, m. (-eli;.-et) Gram.,a itif, crafty pertone-e f. cahllioinyninus; -U-I ibeI, t., cobweb, T. aspirated letter (e. g.,,, 3 l.). a pointed e. pa r fr espider's web; Cti; — ttlt A, f. ied. s:rrow I —ttbaut. f*,^*, tp i tit lll eit, pt. an austere party - 1Intut[, n. mouth that ends in a point; arachnoides; -ttfbtpf, m. 1. spider's of the Franciscans. -t ' -Itt1ite, f. shrew-nitouse; — illtMO hcoadnon. spier w helkrt;;fr. spider * P i r i it i e It, pl. spiritual mat- F.11 mto sculptor's biouchard; -Initrd)el, crass —fish; -tnw;be, /ft. sid. -ttl ebe; ters or concerns., t.,e pointed nmerulius; -ll-iill'v, f. -ttnebtlaloe, f. the cohvbwebbedt aloe- * ii rit it a if e t C, v. a. 1. to,near-mint; — llbel, f. needtle-fish -- tree of Ethiopia; -ttttCbeltati. rulad. spiritualize. make spiritual; 2. Ch. 'ITf tUM, mo nickname; -Itafe, f. poiitaractihnoid; cobwebbed; -ItUebettt to extract inflarnmablle spirit frunom - to ed nose; -tlnlf, adl. havinga pointed ltarn. /.T. a partridge net, — ttUebcIt- raise by distillation; EpiritltltifatitOt, no"" -tU f. aquatic nit; -pti haut, f. rid. -nbdalt; -tniDebetll f. spiritualization. o. nne hair-pencil -pOifetl, p/; i -b-Iatterlt; — Puwnpe f. night-jar, fcbtsltttllt, mo. araneous agaric or atna- * r it i t a I t li U, mO. spiritual goat-sucker (a bird)f; — reill, j. einite; -tItOebeltllte, f. the esplandian; is.goatsucker (a bit), reit, e — intUeiibte,. the halberd-leaved willow;t.am;- it..grind-stoneof - uirg. /ar~achnite, arachneolite. ^ * *piritua I, m. (pl. -tll) spi ritu - pin- nakers: — rutbe, f rid. luitr,l aflist.tbe; — fiule,. pyramid, ol)elisk; -- E p Itl t C f C i tt b, a. a vig. deadly *5 V i r it u a l i t a t, f. spirituality. fauiettarti t, dj. ol)elisk-shapled; pyra hating, in the highest degree hostile, i r it, a. ritual spirited. nidal; tlllrtll t c. *extremely iniica r t il ([,,. spiritual; spirited.the belly: - ei une n a i t it, adj. spirituous.; ftt fe,. f 7 ' arytenoid gland; 1ptt ti C tt,. t. a. d a. (a ss.;abit): i r i tU i f n;, p. spiritous liquors. -fuitil adj. pyramidical; spiry -; 1. to spin: 2. to do, live, pass; tie,Jtale fpiltitt, the cat purrs; er fpiilttt Iir i i It 8, m. 1. Gram. T. breathing; fattetl, m. 7 p t-vinc. long piece o ftilte SeilC bstbti, proo. he profits no- ber - klttif, aIper, the soft, rough ground that runs out in a point, -' thitng tlhereby. breathing (in Greek grainimmar); 2. Ch. fbllt), m. pointed shoe; — ftabl, T. spirit, essence (of wine, &c.); 3. pointed chisel (of turners); -fteitlt, e pi 1n tt e r, m. (-8; pi. -. spinne" jiffi. Flm. spirit, umettle; 4. - fallitiat natural spark; -fteillt pl dianon otmpos. — 10t n. maoneO)!or spinning. ri6, a familiar. points, or sparks'- -tietfel,. mT. 104 ~58 Dron-nail in the working table of piniamkers; — lefiridb, im. rib-wort, small plantain; — mi{llf~li13, adj. acute angular; — btl[)l, m. eye-tooth, ocular tooth; — fl(lt', J. lpendulum-pliers. EC 1 i bi b 1 b r, m. (-It; pi. -in) thief; sharper, shark, rogue; knave, cunning cheat; compos. -Ilibilbe, — nrotte, f. band or gang of pickpockets; — lnfVr= d)c, f. cant, gibberish: — IllriCd), m. roguery. knavish trick; foul dealing. C i t b fii b e ei, f. (pl. -enl) roguery, roguishness, knavery, foul dealing, sharpinltg. epi b fib it, f. (pi. -en) female sharper. ~ p i b6ii tb i cfd, I. adj. roguish, thievish, knavish, villanous; II. adv. roguishly, tliievisliiy. e1 i, f. (p1. -It) 1. point, top, tip,;pi!-.; '2. nib (of a pe.n); 3. peak or topl (of a hill), summtit, pinnacle; 4. spire (of a tower); 5. fig. head: 6. -1, il. i:, ace; all br - ftebell, fe)lI, to be at tile head; (Ill ber - eiliei,tcetrC, at thile head of an army; u0r bie - fOLrbit, to challenge to fight; ftill Cet bc tlf bie -e fitelle, to lay one's life at stake; Cillell bie - bietCl, to mnake head, to oppose, resist one; tlie - bcr rt)'e, lie hicghest pitch of glory; efflophielte -II, lace, bone-lace; rufile: qCilidte i-n, point, tape-lace; iralbilter -II points, or laces of Brabant; Irit IIbvistell -i- befClen, to set with gold-lace; - etilnc3 e1CIl, JV. T. peak; compos. -mIlrbeit, f. eribroidery, pointed needlework; -litinclt(, m. sleeve of lace or trimmed with lace; — btefat,i m. - — lIt fellutfl, f. lace triumming; — n1111rInb, it. ground of' lace; -llt)lstud), n. lace-neckerchief; lace-cravat: -lltlllbMl, nt. lace-trade; -lI[)iilbtcr, mt. lace-merclant; lacemanl; -llt)eClb, n. laced shirt; -11= telib, n. lace dress; — nfliplpl, n. lacebobbin: — llfltCplcr, ms. lace maker; -tifippIrileilll,.: lace-woman; — lt~ tra1t1n, m. lace-collar: — IltIllt, 11. lace-shop; -litll1lllfCl)ettCel, pl. laced cuffs; -niltalltel, m. laced cloak; -IlIllobel, m. — iufiter, n. pattern of lace; -t-nfcleicr, sm. lace-veil; — lfeiibe, f. blond-silk; -ttfiid), m. point orr stitch of lace; -lttucl, n. lace handkerchief; — tinvfr, n. points, laces; — lltlirfer, nt. lace-maker; — itir'l l, m. fitle twisted thread for bone-lace. i t eC 1, m. (-B) provinc. 'in Austria) spy to the police. 1 V i II, v. a. to point, sharpen, spike; tiCe jeter -, to sharpen a pen; fifg. bic Chrent -, to prick up one's ears; bas VJtfllI -, to muake iupi one's mouthl; to pout; etunas altf CinleC -, vulg. to point, aitu at; ftd) auf etrt0ai -- vulg. to hope for; to reckon upon. Cp i f i It bi t, id. under 1P i f i it b i gf e i t,, cotpos. of Co P i t i g, I. adj. pointed, sharp, piquant, poignant, acute; fig. sharp, keen, poignant, acuite, biting; er 1)at eiite — f eCber, he writes in a keen, pungent style; biefer Seri (aillft - sit, this mountain runs up into a point; Cille -( rfitleC, a sharp, touchy question; a captious question; Sie finb fe.tr -, you speak very acutely; Cint -er 83ilfelf, an acute angle; ii. adv. sharply, poignantly, acutely. p t Cif i t, f. pointedness; sharpiness. I a cinofira tI, f. description of the visura. * p (l tltc 0 10fte, f. f splanchnologv. *, P [f at It ) f n fo pe, f. examination of the viscera. *S p 1 a It C II 0 t o III e, f. anatomy of tile viscera. * p t Ie:i, mO. (-$) spleen, rid. 3i[O futwt, wdmernt!i1, _rille.! e Ci I eC, f. (pl. -II) splinter, shiver. s fpl ( C I e It, v. ir. I. a. &S refl. to split, cleave; II. 71. (aux. fel)ll) to split, crack. C p I e e r, m. (-*; p1. -) a cleaver, srlhitter. 'p [ C i PI 1, amdj. easy to cleave or split. ~p C I } - f u p f e r, t. black copper; — llteiter, im. refiner of black copper; — t'effer, n. knife for splintering o splitting wood; -ofell, m. refining furnace. * p2 1C It ii l 1 ie, f. lred. 71 splenalgia. * e1 C I i t i f e r, m. (-$; pl.-) splenetic man, hypochondriac. *- P) 1 It t i f do, alj. &. adv. splenetical; splenetically. * C P e 11 0 I 3I C, f. Mied. T. splenology. *5 P I e 11 o t o I I, f. J/. T. splenototny. e —, I [t t e, -1f (pl.-l1) shingle. [I C t e n, } v. a &R n. to cleave. split;, I I C t e 11, to fly into splinters. I 1 t f a 3 e, f. (pl. -11). T. a pendant. pennant. p I i e, f. vid. S.lkeiie. ~- 1.'1 e ~tC it, v. via. Sl.vih'cil. p Ii C i 13 Ca It e n, pi. jv. 7: entrance of a ship. p 11 t, mt. (-Ce; pi. -C) 1. the softer part of the wood in trees, between the bark and the centre, alltrintm. sap; 2. thin piece of iron or steel, acting as a spring to a bolt or lock, barb, pin; 3..NJ. 7. fore-lock; compos. — b0\1CII, m. fore-lock-bolt; -1-t3, n. JV. T hole for a fore-lock. p tI i t er, m. vid. Sptlitter; coaupos. -natfeltb, adj. rid. C-plttterniafenb; -f-i[o10, n. sort of padlock. 1b Ii ~, m. (-ffe; pi. -ffe) cleft;.JV. '-s. compos. — b)tll!tlnc, is. splicing Ihamtmer, fidhammnier; -1)01'1, n. splicing fid. p if fe t11, v. a. N. T. to splice; to scarf. p I i f if, adj. having fissures. p 1 f f111 n.1. f. (p1. -ell) J. T. splice; lInnqe or fpiinifd)e -, long splice llure or ritllbe -, short splice. itt t C r, mt. (-4; pl. -) splinter, splint, shiver ompos. -floe, J: splintcoal; — llafCellb S- -nltft, odj. vulg. stark naked; -IlCU, adj. vuler. bran new, spick-and-span-new; -tridtCr, m. critic, fault-finder. carper; -fd)b10, n. splinter-pladlock; -toU, adj. stark-mad; — 11illge, f. S. T. parrot-beak, nippers. S L i tt e r bf e, f. (p/. -11) split pea. p p Iti t e r i 9, adj. splintering; shivery. t I i tt e r I, r. I. a. to break or divide into splinters; to shatter, shiver; II. (aux. fCt'll &- btlbell) to shiver (to pieces); to splint, splinter, split.; 5p I i tt e r r i b t e n. v. a. to censure, to find fault with, to judge minutely and uncharitably. i P I i t t f i f d, tm. split-stockfish; -- firflqe,.f. A.: 7' pendant, pennant: -s bafimer, am. claw-hammn r; — )0[, n. lath-',ood. p L i e In, v vid. Spliffefn. * _ p 0 b Ut In, n m, m. (-B; p.-) if. in spodumene. *:p) i e I, pi. 1. spoils, booty, vid OeUte, allb; 2. the shield, helmet. &c. of a knight at his burial or (rn othet festive occasions. *5 p o 1 i d t, TO. (-dll; pI. -en) L. 7. *S> p oli i r ie, T. (-',; pi. -)5 on accused of spoliation. *' p 0 [ i a t i II, f. spoliation. *, p 0 i lC e 11, v. a. to spoliate, plun der. * p 0V n b d i f d, adj. i- adv. spondaic *5ponibdnu, sm. (pi. (ponIbeDCI, spondee. v) Is b C, f. (p/.-Il) + bedstead. *. p o In b r e n,.. rid. telobell, Te3t fpredceII, 3lfiagen.l. p 11 i IIt 11 9, f..N T. rabbet. * p Il f i I t[ e l, pi. L. T. espousals. *C p 11 ft r C It, v. a. to court, woo. * p 6 n fo r, aT. vid. Tuiirge; Zaufpatt~c. -* p 0 n t a1 i C i t d t, f. spontaneity. *e p 0 n t t II, sm. (-B; pi. -e) spontoon, lhalf-pike. (- p r, mo. rid. pllvrn. S P1 0 r C b e It, pi. Geog. S-.rt.T. Sporades. * p 0o r i b i f d), adj. Med. 7: sporadical. * p rap f e I, m. (-; pi. -;ipfel) sorb-apple. (. p ) r C i, n. (-Ce; pi. -er) barren, sterile egg. c p D r I l, v. it. provinc. to rot, growv rotten, to grow mouldy. 5 0 r C 11 it i d), m. B. T. gentian. p re ft r C io c$, adv. vid. sporni ftreidoN. p f r r, m. t-B; pi. - spurrier, spurrmnaker, lorimer. C p r 0 C I b e r C, f. (pi. -11) berry of the black alder; cotios. por!CIlbeerra baltllt, or -ftraudC, m. black alder, alder-luckthorn. C p 6 re I, Tm. (-B; p l. -) scum. *Z p 6 r f o, n /..l 7'. vid. O3rltto. e p 0 r e b e C, na. vid. p)orClleber. p 6 r n, sm. (-eC; p1. -en & poreitn) 1. spur; '2. f'r. spur. stimulus; 3. slirshell; bellt $3fcrbe bie -e-Cu!tCIbcl. to clap or set spurs to tile horse; Cillill - [il uiel blbCn, fig. to be a little crack-brained; compos. -blllIlle,. cuil. NRitterfporn; — fifiel, m. 1. a spurred wving; '2. chestnut jacana; — fo'llli,, ad5. spur-formed spur shaped; -filU;, f. feet with spurs (of sotme birds) -- ianl, f. spurred goose, Gambian goose; — b)t, rn. the shagrain (dog-fish); -s falter, m. small piece of stiff leather on a hoot upon which the spur rests; -s leber, n. spur-leather, strap for a spur; — riibCteR, n. rowel; — riemlCen, m. spur-leather; -ftiittia, ad' made restive by spurring, over-spur red; -ftid), Tm. spur-gall; -f-treitb, adj. vulg. with greet speed. full drive; qlizkly, immediately; — treidb rCil tell, to ride full speed; — trifler, m. spur-bearer, vid. — lalter.. p 6 r nIt 11, v. a. to spur, to gird with spurs; Cein -$ferb -, to give a horse the spur; fdo -, to put on spur;;. ftiefelt Itnb gfefpornt, booted and spur redl; B. T. Cin t efpornter Tel(d), a spurred calyx. p It C ItC n, n. (-) spurring, &c. 6 r n e r, sm. (-6; pi. -) spiurrer. p 6 r t C 1, m. provinc. basket, pannier. 5?7 ~era E p6 r t C I in, p7. perquisites, fees, pickE V 6 r t e I n, v. n. (aux. 4aben) to y.eld perquisites. p 6c t C [It a V C, f fixed fees in causes. ' p o r t u d tn t, mn. (-eln; pi. -~11 one who levies or zollects fees. *3P o rt 11 r e n, v. n. to levy fees, issue an order for the payment of one's own fees. p6 t t, rm. (-C) 1. mockery, mock, derision, banter, scoff, scorn; 2. object of mockery; laughing-stock; 3. disgrace; 4. contemptible sum of money; otke; 5. + jest, sport; ber feintte, etr Zedfte -, irony; 0egetnftatib be8 -o-, mocking-stock; laughing stock; - llllt <t twta tr'eiben, to make a mock of, to make sport with; utll- -e twerben, to become the laughing-stock; Iltit Ettatllbe unb - abjieOt)c miiffen, to come offashamed and laughed at; Ier beIt ~Cftabeltn at, barf fiir belt- niti)t fnrgett, he who loses is sure to be laughed at; compos. -benlelllUlltg, f. nick-natne; -bilb, -gebilbe, n. caricature; — ricfter, m. satirist; — gebot, n. low offer; -qebicit, n. satire, satirical poet; -leift, m. vid. 2(pit= ter; -6flidcter, n. mocking laughter; -iCib, n. vule. very low price, trifling expense; ill etit -felb flltfetn, to have at a dead bargain; -faulne, f. irony; -tieb, n. satirical air, song; -(ob, n. ironical praise; — luft, f. love of ridicule, of bantering; -(ltI fti~, adj. fond of ridicule, of quizzing; — lta11l, n. cont. vid. piltter; -- liltCile, f. scornful. derisive look;ttantinultg, -unadcbilbung, f. ridiculous imitation, parody; -I1talt, m. nick-name; -prei4, o. tinder-price; -rebe, f. irony; — ftift, f. satire, ullaoon; -fcriftfteUer, t. satirist; -fprad)e, f. ironical language; irony; -fltdtt, f. mania for ridicule; -fiidu= tig, a.dj. addicted to scoffing, overfond of quizzing, bantering; -UO)e[L, on. mocking-bird; jig. person given to mockery; — 11UtfC, adv. ironically; by way of derision; -twD lfetil, adj. vulg. dogcheap. 0 6 t e I e f, f. (pi. -en) gibe, jeering. 3t) t t C [ n, v. n. (auz. baben) to jeer, gitbe, banter, rally; to treat with irony. E p 6 t t t n, v. a. & n. (aux. I)bit) to mock, scoff. banter, deride, scorn: to ridicule; fiber etn or ea n er i ader e -, to scoff at. laugh at, mock a thing; lltit Ctma4 -, to trifle with, ridicule. $y~N. pott n (iber ~intn), Xuftieben (et,.e(), uf b t t n (fi} iber eincn), a b I (cinic). rpotttn and fidu aufbalten differ in the first place trum Xufiseben in thin, that one only atfitth< (quizes, banters, rallies) persons, but one fyottet (tn9cks, derides) and fld) aufbd'lt (cfinureoa) also Uibet things, actions and opinions; moreover, that when it concerns individuals, a man may fpotten Uibr (ridicule) them and (fidt aufbattci) animadvert upon others even in tlhoughlt, but one can only aufjiebsn,banter) them, when they are present. <pottt.i and 2(uf, litben ditter aain from fibd auffalten in thie, that the two former consider the object as ridiculous, while the latter seriously expresses blame or cenasre. b6 0 Oftt, n. (-4) mocking, scoffing, &c. 6 t t e r, n. (-; pi. -) lpi~tterinn, f. (pi. -et) mocker, derider, scoffer, banterer. 6 tte r e i, f. (pi. -en) mockery, derision, scoff. 6: 0 I ttif f(, I. adj. 1. given to mockery; mocking, deriding, bantering, seec ffing, jeering; 2. ironical; scornful, disdainfiul; IL adv. scoffingly, jeeringly ironically; scornfully. disdainfully; -- iatben, to laugh disdainfully. 588 p Efttt I et, m. ( 8; pi. -) mocker or scoffer in a small way. S P r d cb of (tiraiCe, in compos. -- i6bnid)ifeit, f. analogy of btn guage; -- animerfutl, -benierfung, f. philologicz' remiark; -bltU, m. construction of the language, syntax; -Ceieglleit, -etifentlfiminrfficit, f. peculiarity of language, idiomn; — f6iti, adj. capable of speaking, of having a language; -- fibiBfeit,f. ]. faculty of speech; 2. faculty, talent for languages; -feger, m. cont. purist; -febler, m. graimmnatical fault or error; -fentiler, n. grate, lattice-window in a nunnery; -fcrtig, adj. expressing one's self with facility, speaking fluently; er ift felr -fertig, he is very eloquent, has a perfect coimmand of words; -fertigfeit, f. volubility, gift for languages; — frfietr, m. linguist, etymologist. philologist; -s forfc1tunt, -telerfalllfetit, f. philology; — ebr'auIC, m. usage or custom of a language; — gelelrte, m. grammarian, philologist, linguist; — gientelln fel, -g-enirr, -ge-tnifdi, a. mixture of language; confusion of language; — gfet, n. law, rule of a language; —.lewanbt, adj. vid -ftrtiq; -gc t6lbe, n. vaulted building constructed for acoustic purposes; — itter, n. grate in a nunnery; — riibelet, f. hypercriticismi in language; -griibler, m. (byper-)critic of languages; -felltter, m. person thoroughly acquainted with a language; graminiarian, linguist; - feintllifi, -fuinbe, f. philology, grammiatical learning; linguistics; — hltlt bitg, adj. learned in grammar, versed in philology; — lIIlbtge, m. philologist, grattmmtarian; — futlBifeit, f. gramminatical or philological knowledge; pltilology; -f-unft, -letbre, f. grammar; science of languages; — fiinifi, - fiinftli4, adj grammatical; — fintter, m. vid. — 'elerte; — le^fe, m. i. grammarian; 2. teacher of a language, language-nmaster; — 10, adj. speech less; at a lose, stunned; — ofif6feit, f. speechlessness, loss of speech: — Illti 9tg, adj. vid. — riditifI; — mifter, m. vid. — ebrer; -mltit ger, m. a person that introduces foreign words into a language; — lteitgerei, & —inifcberei. f. vid. -oeruttretntgunq; — orant, n. organ of speech; -red)t, adj. vid. -s ricttie; -regel, f. rule of grammar; -retitiger, m. purist; -reittl)eit, & -reinigfit, f. purity of language; -- reitigunugfeifer, m. puristm; -ritctig, 1. adj. correct in language, grammatical; II. adv. graminiatically, correctly; -s rid)tigfrit, f. grammatical correctness; exactness, justness of language; - r0Dr, n. speaking-trumipet — f-if), m. richness, fund of a language; -fd)ltis oet, m. grammatical blunder; -felig, adj. talkative; — fonberbarfeit, f. peculiarity in the miss of language; vid. -- Cig6nbeit; -ttridter, m. vid. — roEr; -ubilttg, f. grammatical exercise; -- unreinigfeit, f. barbarism; — unterridnt, m. instruction in a language; - Derbefferer, m. reformer of a language; — 'erbefferutg, /. reforming of a language; -terterCer, m. corrupter of t language; — ern6glltn, n. locutive faculty, power of utterance; -Verftittbig, adj. vid. -funbig; -vceruns rctlgtlglttg, -uerrlirrtintg, f. practice of introducing foreign words into a language; confounding of language; -u Wr.beitll, m. judge. unipire deciding questions of languaLe, -w-Pife,f. manne. of speaking. dialect, idiom; -- WerfgiU1g,- v. organ of speech; -roiktitb I. dij. contrarv to the rules of ~,te grammar; ungrammatica'; II. adv. um grarmmat;cally; — iffenft(luft, f. sci ence of languages, philology; — Ini. IlmCr, n. parlour. S p r d) e, f. (pi. -It) 1. speech; utter ance: 2. language, tongue; 3. dialect 4. delivery; voice; bit - elte8I 3ols fe, the language of a people; bie - bher gebilbetein eute, the language ol refined people, of good society: etin gegroungene, gefiinftelte, gefuditf - a forced, affected, artificial, refilned ian guage; cilte bliibenie, bilberreid)e -. a flower), ngmurative language; Cr if feiter - midctig, he is a proficient ii his own language; ettie - ctlfotltol Imelt fpred)eit, to be master of a language; bie - uieriier'et, wicber be, f0111111ii, to lose, recover one's speech; er bat Cine fcbluere -, lie hias a hard way of utterance or delivery: etwai gut' - brillgel, to make anything a subject of conversation. to consult upon any imatter; ine - fiibren, to, use a language. a style; "lit ber - itidit berail8 Yo1letn, to refuise to confess; eraud mitit bcr -! out with it speak out! 1) r i d e it 111in if i 1 n i, f. mixing ol languages; — erumirrultt, counfusun of languages. t. r d II g, m. provinc. shower of rain. Cc p r d e ( It, v. n. provinc. to crackl. sputter. ~V r d e 1i g, adj. crackling. ~ p d t( e n, v. n. (auxz baben) provinc. to crack (said of things that burst with heat); to crackle. pr ti1n g, m. (-8; pi. -e) ]. T shoots (fromi the parted silver); 2. thi small grayling. $ p r e b a r t, f. (pi. -en) manner of speaking; dialect. S p r c d) b a r, adj. utterable. p r ie d) t it, v. ir. n. 8& n. (aux. baben) 1. to speak, talk: converse; 2. to say; utter; Intit einlle -, or hinen -, to speak or talk to one: fertig -, to speak fluently; 111ti(111 fprit ftarf tb 0011, it is a thing imuch talked of; man fpri4dt nitd)t int)r bnvon, there is no imore talk of it; fur einett -, to speak for one in one's favour; ~ie 4abelt iter nlicrt)f It -, you have no business to interfere here; gilt or nidft gilt iU - fcpln, to he well or ill humoured; er 1fit ntit fid) -, he listens to reason; he is easy to he spoken to, he is easy of access; er ift nie)t ill -, he is not to be seen (spoken to); er iff litnt gilt ailf (or iiber) bidC gU -, he has a grudge against you, lie is angry with you; ilt tiliet -acfde -, to give an opinion, to judge an affair; cill Urtbeil -, to pass sentence; frei -- to absolve, clear, declare innocent; fduHltbig -, to pronounce guilty; ein ~)ebet —, to say one's prayers: fitdb Iiibe -, to talk till one is tired: fidt Uln ben Stopf -, to hose one's head (life) for talking too freely; beine bertneffene NJ/einung fpribt bi4 in,6 3udc)tlilu, your daring opinion condemns you to prison. e p r e ) C 11, n. (-8) speakin speech. Vprefcber, m. (-8; pi. -) speakeri * herald, proclaimer. pre c ge f at g, m. (-eC) recitatira ' r e d) w e r a, n. (-e8) vtllg. mouth tilt guted - l)bell, to havs the gift d the gab. p r e) im m r, n. (-; pi. -- parlour. erre e p r f e, f. (p/.-ll) blackberry-bearing aider. ~ p r e e - Spre1e, f. + starling. r pr b e(fde, (preime, f. (pi. -n) provinc. coverlet. 0 p r ) b r f e I, f. (pi -n) the solitary thrush. e pr e t t, SpreiMef, rn. (-4) skewer;,plint, stick, chip;?rep; ladder-step; NJV. T. stall wainscot. evre tfeber, f. (d. -11) T. spring in a clock to stop the rapid motion of the wheels. t' r c t afe nt, m. (-4) T. hook of the coal-ien for drawing the coals out of a charcoal kiln. r re 1 t, n. vid. SVriet. 1pre tb efe, f. (p1. -n) provinc. ctunterpane, quilt, coverlet.; r e i t lit v. a. to spread, extend; i:'.l:;eft -, to strew flowers; bie iliio gel —, to spread the wings (of birds). ei ts fe e e I, n. vid. p-rietfetlet; — n efijull m. wheat with branchy ears. - r e i j C, f. (pl. -in) stretcher, instrument or piece of wood for spreading or extending anything. le p r e i e n, v. I. a. 1. to spread open, spread asunder; to sprawl out; 2. to stretch open; bie iife rtUl eitanllber -, to straddle; IJ. reft. 1. to sprawl (one's self) out; 2. fid) 3e311l ehacia -, fig. to strive against; to resist, oppose; 3. fiCb 111 etmtlWi -, to boast of; iI. n. vulg. to spurt, vid. Cv-riBlen. V rC Iit b a r, adj. that may be burst or blown up. p r C n 1 e, f. sprinkling; sacrifice of sprinkling. C p r e i f e \, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. diocese; district; 2. sprinkling mop; 3. vid. GpreifeL. p r ttg en, v. I. a. 1. to cause to burst, to cause to break; to burst open; to spring, to blow uo; to discharge a mine; -2. to sprnrtle, scatter, to water; 3. to sprinkle, sacrifice; 4. to make a spring, leap; 5. to spring, start (game); tilifit int ber ltabt t)erltlt -, to make one run about the town; eiite Uitir -, to force, bounce open a door; bie,.Uge[ tint Bilhtrbe -, to spring the ball; Mitelnt?elfeit -, to blow up a rock; biCe altlf (lin t piele) -, to break the bank; II. n. 1. (aux.. fet)ll) to gallop, to ride full speed; to leap; 2. (aux. )a= belt) to sprinkle; to water. Syn. 6pttngen, Spritse, ~ treiten. Strcu~n (to strew) is used fir dry substances, (prienii (to spurt, &c.) for fluids, and fprc~s. gtn (to sprinkle, scatter) for both. One ftreuct (strews) sand over the floor, over ink not dry, towera on the way. When fprsctnfl is used tbr dry substances, it differs in this from ftriecit, that it is torown in an inconsiderable measure over a sirtitce; if rneat is wished to be kept sweet fsr a few days, one fprengt salt, &c. over it, which may be effected either by pinch.-s or by shaking a little from the point of a knife, &c. prengistn diiH'ers frols fpriset through thle violence or impulse with which the fluid body is impelled by the Spriatit. tpr C n e It, n. (-l) sprinkling, springing; vid. verb. I; p r e it C r, m. (-S; pi. -) 1. he that sprinkles, waters, &c.; 2. sort of fetter for criminals; 3. Hunt. T. stag or boar unharboured, roused; 4. prooinc. locust, grasshopper. Sp v ei n 9 of Sprentfen, in compos. -s beitter, m. Conch. 7. the sea-monk, seapencil; — biitfe, f. petard; — far, n. vid -fatine; -feber, f. a spring; ~ —abtl, f. forked turn-screw; -,Qefa,. vid. -fitlIe; - rllI, T. anilarsstc-gla&s; — grabell, m. -p-tnbe, r.til 7.: mine; -graber, m. Mil. T miner, I ioneer; -fattllC, f. sprinklingpot, watering-pot, ewer with a crane; -feffel, mn. (with Roman catholics) holy water pot; -f-uqe, f. bomb, shell, petard; -111aft, f. thin scattered mast for hogs in a forest; -pinfel, m. sprinkling-brush; -pulutir, n. miner's powder; rock-powder: -rafete, f. Congrew rocket; -ftiitf, n. petard; -tri(tCet, n. rose to a watering pot; — wa1e, f. splinter-bar (of a carriage)l; -eterbcl, m. sprinkling-brush, sprinkle; — Lert, n. lattice-work; -tWifd, m. sprinkling —mop. OVrvln (cfl, a. (-8; pi. -) 1. vid. pteltlfe[; 2. provinc. grasshopper. O re Ilt U It f. sprinkling; springing, blowing up. p r e n f e 1, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. springe. snare, gin, noose; 2. speckles, marbled cr dappled spots; compos. — bHrO, m. speckled perch (a fish); — f.d), m. opah, king-fish. ~ p r C It e i 13, ad.j. party-coloured, speckled, spotted; pied. pr e It f e I n, v. a. to speckle, spot. prefl1, f. chaff; UO0I -, chaffy; coms.pos. -a-rtig, adlj. chaffy; — b11lllte, f. achyrantes (an East-India flower); -b0bell, m. chaff-loft; -fuItter, n oat-chaff fodder; — )iufel, mn. heap of cliaff: -fatltltter, f. a room for chaff; -Filfell, or. chaff tub; — regei, rm. drizzling rain; -frlf, m. chaff-bag; straw-bed; — ftaltb, m. chaff-dust; -e ftcill, m. paranthine: -trfcgllb adj. B. 7. -trageliber aructtbobett, paleaceous receptacle. pV r eC F i g, adj. r(- ado. chaffy, mixed with chaff. p r i c) w o r t, n C-e; p. -ttirter) proverb, adage, saying; Cb tl reill -, it is a saying with hirm. ~ p r i cb Io r t I i cd, I. adj. proverbial; -e 9ebellmtarten, proverbial sayings; II. adv. proverbially. r i e 9 C l, m. (-B) T. arch, thin piece of wood arched or bent over any thing, so as to serve for a support to a tilt; tilt; compos. — tlcd, n. tilt, awning; — ()JeItll, m. tilt wagon. 1 P r e C e IIt, vi. a. to tilt, provide with tilts. p re fe I,. (-o; pi. -n) i. step of a ladder, round, rundle; 2. splint, stick 3. skewer; 4. HLnt. T. antler. S r I e e It, v. ir. n. (aux. feplt) & * a. to sprout, shoot, germinate, spring up. Z p r I e t, n (-e; p1. -e).N. 7'. sprit; co/nmos. — b0(f, m. -1-0(f, n. VN. T. sprit-sail-block, sheet-block; -fetiL, n. JV. 7 sprit-sail; -tNtU, n7. sprit-sailrope; - llrft, f.N. JV T. foot hook-staff Sp rin g, m. (-eb; p1. -e) 1. spring; gush (of water); 2. JV. T. sheer of a ship's deck. G L r i It 1 of @pril'tetl, in compos. - hut, m. 4- n. cork-trumrbler: + May-lily; -bofd, m. wild goat; sort of antelope; -brlttnett, m. fbuntain, well-spring, jet, water spout; — biitfC, f. T. petard: — f-baen, m. glass-thread, hardened in cold water; -feber, f. elastic spring; -febri,3, adj. (I. u.) having springs, elastic; - Mi't1, s. winged imullet; -ffiUtb, f. spring-tide; boar (a sudden influx of the tide into a river or narrow strait); -f-i1, m. foot for leaping (of some animals); -61ai, 1. anaclastic glass; -gUrft, f. squirting cucumber, wild 'cucmtber; — t)afer, mn. stallion oats; — )(lnl, m. cock; grsrehopper,,ocust; — aSft, tm.Jerboa t-hflTs m. stallior.; — inl8fei wild person, romp, hoiden; irisk spark; -flifer, m. spring-scar.abee, leaping beetle; -fifte, f. powderchest; -fo(beit, m. Bologna phial; -* fraft, f. elasticity; — friftig, adj elastic; -f-raot, n.-fbrner, pi. caperspurge; -fUllft, f. art of vaulting or leaping; -0OC), in. bull kept for breeding; — Pferb, n. vid. — benfft; -- qltdl, m. & -queUe, f. fountain, spring, well; -rlatte, f. vid. — tift; -f-a1e, m. vid. -franit; — frboiit, m,. spring-tail, podura; -falnge, f. poy; — ftod, no. 1. leaping-pole; 2. pole used to catch run-aways by means of a hook which flies out with a spring; — fTrop, m. X.1 T. stirrup; — trU, n. XV. T. spring; — tllb, f. kind of net wall set up in such a manner as to tumble down at the least touch; — Wlllle, f. leaping brug; — s waffer, n. spring-water; — ntsirnler, p1. ascarides, small worms; — tVuriel, f. B2. T. caper-spurge; -Jeit, f. coupling time; JV. T. spring-tide. 0 V r i g 9e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fertle bha, bell) 1. to leap, jump, skip, spring; 2. to spout, gush, issue from a fountain; 3. to burst, crack, break suddenly; to chap (said of the skin); 4. to copulate, cover (said of certain animals); bfipfcll lllb -, to frisk: llt'riCf -, to bound, rebound: iiber ctT.li -, to leap over; bie hfire fpratnf auf, thle door fles open; flUf ba $fe'rb -, to vault on the hlorse; ill bie 9lUfetil -, to strike the eye, to be striking; alli8 etvia bers i11e - (ftriOMlcn), to gush out of.; Cine ~[gafferfllnft - 'lriffen. to set a water-work a-going; eillte '2Jieve -- l(ffelt, to spring a mine; iiber bie Jlinge - rtffenl, fig. to put to the sword; eitellt tucatelt -- Ltflen, vidg. to spend a ducat; feilt f(au8 rtireb - nitiifel; tie will lse obliged to sell his house; fiber bie 3unge - Laffen, to slander, calumniate. 2p r (I it C n, n. (-4) leaping, jumping springing, &c. $p rin t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. leaper jumper; 2. cont. hopper; 3. Sp. T. horse trained in a riding school to leap and plunge; 4. knight (at chess); 5. jerboa (a quadruped). )p r i e r e, f. (pl. -enll) cont. leaping, jumping. S p r i n A i It ~ fe I b, m. vid. under co,. pos of;Opring. S p r i t of Spriten in compos. -hisiP, n. thie douche jet-water-pipe: — bfid)Ci, f. syringe of wood, squirt; -fift, m. 1. shooting chaetodon; 2. thle comrmon whale or great mysticate; - ibafrt, 1ne, n. vid. -fuCt1i; -gurfe, f. squirting cucumber; -fanne, f watering pot; -fuc1t)el, m. spouted cake, fritter; -leber, an. splashing leather, spattering leather (for carriages); --- hllittel, n. injection, clyster; — IlUbel f. vermicelli; — rtorc6en, n. pipe of a clyster; -O-rbre, f. 1. syringe; 2, nostril (ofdolphins, &c.); -f-clatnlr, f. squir-.-snake; — t111, m. whin whale, spermaceti-whale; — rtbtl, sm. sprinkling brush; — wurf, m. rough1 cast (of a wall); — urrllt, n. tube worm. p p ri C, f. (pi. -n) l.syringe. squirt1 2. (fire-)engine; comspos. -lltnarbiter, -m. fireman; — 11ht)tll, n. engine house; — lllute, pl. firemien; -nnlllocer, vw. fire-engine-maker; — ltm4flltl, 'I Erernan;,me-Ilifltc, t. tnginer; in 589 upeetor ofire-engines; -ttnrre,f. tube er pipe of a fire engine; — 111ttnlll(, -tltIOCf, m. piston of a syringe or enginr. Ct p r ti e t, v. a. -. n. (aux. fettll) to squirt, syringe, spout, spirt; to spatter; Indg. to sprinkle; ilt Mblt l -, to syringe into the throat. p r i t e r,,n. (-B; pl. -) one who squirts, spatters, &c. ID p r i t I i nt O, im. (-eS; pl. -e) naked worm with limbs, tethys, sea-hare. C p r 6 tf, adj. provinc. crackling; vid. Curibe; compos. -T-eib~, f. crackwillow, salix fragilis. ie rObe, 1. adj. 1. brittle; hard. inflexible; dry; 2. brittle (said of cotton); 3 fig. shy, coy, demure, cold, reserved; NI. adv. 1. brittly; roughly; 2. fig. coyly, demurely; -t[U)lt, to be coy, play the demure. S p r 0 b e, f. 1. coy, demure person; prude; 2. vid.,rptLi3tfeit. p V r 6 b = e r J, n. Min. T. striated sulphurous lead; -g-laerj, — nleatr3, x. brittle sulphureous silver-ore; -b[tU ff!,e adj. rough-footed (said of horses). Cp r b i gf e i t, f. 1. brittleness; 2. disobliging behaviour, reserve; 3. coyness, demureness, prudery. p r 6 O, m. (-el; pi. -e) or,prOffe, f (p. -n) 1. sprig. shoot, sprout; 2. Jig. scion, offspring, descendant; 3. Hunt. T. antler; compos. -Otltxid)I, n. plant producing suckers, off-sets, shoots, &c.; — uogel, m. vid. Cproffer. p r 6 f'f e, f. (pi. -i) 1. step, degree, round, roundle; 2. freckle: 3. fig. step, degree; - am tentlrrantelt, little cross-piece of a window-frame. p r 6 f f e, v. n. (amx,. feipt) 1. to sprout, shoot, bud, germinate, burgeon; 2.fio. to spring, descend from. Vpr6ffeit b ier, n. spruce-beer; -effen), f. spruce-wine; -ftcdte, f. spruce-fir. > P r 6 f f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) a species of nightingale that sings all night long. prob li ng, m. (-el; pi. -e) 1. sprout, shoot; 2. fig. descendant, scion. pr tt e, f. (pl. -It) sprat (a fish). 0 r 6 t t e r, n. (-eS) black shining lead ore; sulphurated lead. >p r ii, m. (-eS; pi. ~l.rfitcc) 1. sentence, decree,judgment (of a judge), award; 2. apophthegm, passage (fromn the Bible.); 3. saying, adage, apophthegnm; einell - tlUtn, to give, pass, pronounce sentence; lItm -e ft~etzn, to be at issue; compos. -bltcb, n. -s buiidf)lcnt, n. book. manual of scriptural passages; -bidcter, m. a gnomic or aphoristic poet; -fitisl, adj. competent; -fereti, adj. L. T. at issue; — fefantt, m. anthemt: -Itnanlt, m. + umpire, arbiter; -t]nimtl, adj. apophthegmnatical, sententious; -regifter, a. I. table of passages in the Bible; 2. vid. -wteifer; -trcic, 1. adj. sententious; II. adv. sententiously; - Wtife, adv. in the manner of sentences; -- ~teifer, m. concordance (of the Bible). p r ii c) 1 i cV, adj. aphoristic. p r ii d) tO o r t, n. rid. O(pricrotOrt. p r fib e, m. (-$; pi. -) fountain, well; compos. -fopf, m. hot-braired person; -qlleIle, f. bubbling fountain; -fteiit, m. Min. 7'. therma tufa; - oaffer, a. bubbling source, thermal spring. prii betn, v. n. (a,,z. bab=) I to bubble. spout; 2. fig. to flow, gush; im pvrrfeutt -, h' sIputte (also a.). 590 f I I i p r I b 1 r, m. (-B; p/. -) sputterer, splutterer. ~ V r ii q e I, m. vid. r(prige(t, P r it f) a It, n; p.. -11) sparkling eye. Sprii teIt, v. I. a. 1. to sprinkle or scatter in semall drops, to sputter; (of rain) tV. drizzle; 2. fig. to beam. dart. sparkle; II. n. (aux. )abeil) to fly out in small particles, in sparks; to sparkle. 5 P r it ~ C It b, part. adj. sparkling, beaming. p t ti f etu c r, n. (-B) cortscating fire, a fire that casts scintillations. p r Ftb )r C e nI, am. (-B) drizzling- rain. Spriin, m. -Be; p1i Griieqe) J. spring, leap, juh;p skip, bound; f- flaw, chink, crack; 3. coupling (said of certain animals); 4. Jlrch. T. astragal; 5. C-priinle, p1. tricks; till - ebe, a bevy of roes: eillet - tbull, to take a leap; fig. (Ulf bellt - ftfcetl, to be ready, to be on tlhe point; ill vOlelln -C, with fillt speed: bitltcr cillCe or cinettt auf bie (Zpriiuqe foiiiinet, to discover one's tricks er tpranks; (llaf fciite aitcn (Spriitige fonutett, to return to one's borimer courses; illeCln lltf bie (prii:tie belfen, to assist one's memory; - Atines ~c,3ei., J\r. 7' leunt; compos. -betll, n..4. 7': astragal; -= flltth, f. sudden high tide, spring-tide; -gflellf, n. hock (of liorses); — rie llltt1, e11. martingale; -Iteife, ado. by bounds, leaps. V pr fi 5 e 1, m. vid. (pricfd. p 1 r ii et, f. vid. kpritc. C p li tf C, f. vulg. spittle, spawl. ( S Ii f e It, v. a. &- n. (aux. t)abenl) to spit, spawl. 1) P i Cf t It, n. (-B) spitting. -p li cfe r, m. (-B; pL. -) a spitter, hawker. ) p ti If i 3, adj. covered with spits, hawks, &c. pli cff-f a fienor -ntapf, m. (-e; pi. -Ilhapfe) spittoon. s3 p i b e It, v. refl. to speed, make haste. S P ii b i f, adj. industrious, speeding. P pii r, f. (pl. -ell).N. T. step; vid. spttr. p i) f or (Spllf, m. (-eS) 1. apparition, hobgoblin, ghost, spectre; 2. vulfg. noise, bustle; difficulty, obstacle; compos. - fiefcir)te, f. -mil)I'r)entt, n. ghoststory, story of apparitions; -tllbel, f. splinter from the stein of a tree in falling; — fttllb, f. midnight-hour; ghosthour. S p fif e It or,ptiffenM, v. imper. -n. (aux. liabcn) to haunt, to be haunted; to create a disturbance; to make a noise;?e fpllft iln,altlfe, the house is haunted; te fpuft in feillelu AJopfe, he is not quite right in his head. ip 11e r e i, f. (pi. -ell) 1. apparition of hobgoblins; 2. noise. a p fti [ = a It 11t, m. spindle-tree; — e{: fent, n. bobbin-iron; -fralt, f female spooler; -I-otf, n. puppet of weavers; — lttlet, m. quill-boy; -faftelt, m. chest for the bobbins; -forb, m. bobbin-basket, spool basket; -rab, n. spool wheel; bobbin-wheel; -fpinbef, f. spindle of a spool; — fertt, in. serpent-star, -tillbet, f. vid. -rab; -W11TUrit, m. nlawwortn, round worm, ascaris. Ip ft I e, f. (pl. -t) 1. spool, bobbin; 2. quill; -nrcifter, n. velvet makers' oblong frame. 9 (I (I Z F It e It, v. a. to spool, wind upon r spool. pl F -e n, v. a.,n. (aux. faibelh i. to wash; 2. to rinse; 3. to wave, tndulate, touch undulating; ber llt3R fpiilt an biet tabtmnauer, the river washes the walls of the town. p til e r, m. (-; p-. -) ~ptlrintt. f. (p. -ell) winder. p i I of ~pfilelt, in compos. — iitte, f. -faqt, n. — citht, f. rinsing-coop swill tub: - tabter, -lapen, — (illnth pelt, am. dish-clout: -feI)t, m. (with Roman catholics) ablution, washing; — f'ffe[, — fiibt, - -fllt pf, m. rinsing vessel; rinsing dish; -tlllagb, f. pewter scourer; — 1ilap, m. rimnsing bowl, slop bason; — ftill, m. sink: — tWlls t e,.: rinsing pan; -Iirtffer, n. dishwater, dish-wash; swill, draff, hogwash. P ft I i di t, t piiFi, n. (-el) swill, draff, hog-wash; dishi-washl, dish-water. * p It I 0 1, adj. spumous, frothy, foamy. 1 i It b, m. (-Cg; pi. pftiinbe) I. hbung; 2. hole, aperture: bing-hole; 3. id. Sptillt; 4. 7'. clhannel, flute; groove; compos -ballb, 71. bung hootp; -a baillIt, m. bung-board tree: -bOirttr, am. auger, bung-bore; -bl'rtt, 7?. - bitlte, f. bung-board; -e!]lb, n. duty for every ton sold by retail; -tfen, pi. yest, barmi forced out at the btinghole; -t-0be(, am. notching plane grooving plane; -forff in. bung-cork; -lod)0, nm. bung-hole: — naC er, nm. bung maker; — lleffer, n. cooper's hatchet; -retf, m. vid -balb; -bt fiqe, f. a saw to make the bung'; - ttefe, f. the depth or gamuge of the bilge (of a cask); -capfenl, ma. stopple, bung; — itecr, m. bung pick. ()iillbe t, v. a. 1. to bung; 2. to groove boards together; 3. to put into casKs; 4. +- to board, floor, wainscot. Vp i It b e r, m. (-p; pi. -) beer, or wine-porter. pfti r, f. (pl. -en) 1. trace, track, footstep: 2. vestige, mark, sign: 3. rut ntan finbet ltict bie gferilfte - ba, 201l, there are not tlie least traces of it to be met; allf biet- fomintell, to come upon the track: to find ^imt; to track; 3einaltlbel alil ber - briutqet, to mislead one in his pursuit; bie', llltbe aluf bit - brillge11, to pit the hounds on the scent; compos. -bielte, f. 7:. harbinger bee; -tt, n. wind-egg; -Ct% felt, n. T. crooked knife for cutting the furrow in the hearth of a forge; -1 gallg, rm. track. — betS, m. 7: hearth of a forge; -fittfer, n. metalic grain; -o10, amlj. & ncdo,. without leaving any traces; trackless; -ttleffer, n. id. -. eifen; — lla Iel, m. Min. T. guide-nail of the track; -pferb, n horse employed in beating for gante; -ritt, am beating for game on horseback; -trOft, m rust; -f!ifet, nm. Sp. 7. newly fallen snow in which the footings of gamet can be seen; -ftein, m... T. typolite; any fossil bearing the impress, o animal or vegetable remains; -Wtt~$ fr(, n. the ichneumon. 0 p F r b a r, adj. that can be traced of tracked, perceived. F p r e It, -. n. (I. u.) to icr.p the track V) iit r It, v. a.. (. a. ben) 1. to trace, track, hunt, to follow by tIhe scent 2. fig. to perceive, feel: to smell; bit,tnnbe - ndac bem rnilbe, the hounds follow the track of the game fitll @ertku -, to smeU @toa Ci r r, TO. vid. (Vfiirvunb. l v:t r s ta n, m. quest of game; -- nitl1b, m. blood hound, limer; setter; fig. spy; -fraft, f. -fitll, m. sagacity; — df)lce, m. fresh fallen snow; - fdbmalbe, f. svid. epierfd)n,albe.,- p i Ir if d)C, adj. & adv. spurious. It p it C, f provinc. speedl, haste. p ii t e t, v. &- CpUtiq, astj. vid. Upll: bell S (Sptllig. p' fi g e in, v. n. + to spit. - p ii 1 e r, m. (-; pl. -) spitter. *& q t a 11, asO' vial. C;ppig. q 111i ll e, f. (pi. -II) squill, squil3l; colpios. -llfl'teb, m. the shrimp. < t, itt. hush! peace! ti a r, m. (-eS; pi. -e) starling (a bird); compos. -lllat, m. starling; fig. ailipleton; one repeating what others qay. S t a a r, m. (-Ce) Med. T. cataract. a disease oftthe eye; glaucoma; ber ff)tuar= —, ainaurosis, drop serene. incurable liindniess; ber falfcde Ober bilutite - nienlmbraneous cataract; bel - ftecbeln, to ceuch the cataract; fig. eillell bell - ftcdben. to tell one tile truth, to undeceive conpos. -blilltb, adj. blind witti a cataract; -blitbho/t, f. blindness from a cataract; -brille, f. spectacles for couched eyes; — fel, n. film of the cataract; -afeltt, m. cataracthook; — lifte, f. an opaque crystalline lens; -inteffrt', n. cataract-knife; -- Itabel, f. couching-needle; -fterfetn, it couching for the cataract; -ftedy)r, in. coucher, operator for a cataract. taat, tm. (-Oe; pl. -ell) 1. state; 2. pomip, parade, great show, inignificence 3. great retinue, train, equipage; 4. vul,,. finery, dress; cilt frt'icr -, a free state, republic; Cilltell roClt - fill)r'el, to live in great state; - Illit ctlUad ltlactell, to make a parade or s1low of something; bie — ll, states, sk:ates general; compos. t a a t e n: b e f r eib u n, f. political geography; -bllll, m. union of several states, league, confederacy; - eiatllb, n. Geogr. T. Staten Island; -s fa\\t~e, -flafle, f. 1. the Putch flag; 2. the American flag; — flitfr, m.cont. would-be politician; -gefcdiCtre, f. htiistory of the'principal states; -fttlll be, -let)re, f. knowledge of different states; -t-Uilbilee, -lebrer, m. 1. a statesman, politician, diplomatist; 2. a civilian, political economist; -ereittll, m. confederacy of states; — krffialllin1 {1118, f. assembly of the states general; — wuiffeiffft, f. vi,. — let)re. Z t a a t e It I a It b, n. Staten-Land. g t a a t B of Staat, in compos. — acten, pi. public papers; -Utltilt, pl. public funds; stocks; -— lint, is. public office, civil etmployment; -altncle1eClll)eit, f. c(oncern of the state, state alfair; -(11t lete, f. government-loan; -aIetlUit;i. tell, pl. public annuities; -altllt1i fun, f.,,id. -papier; -antulabeln, P1. expenditure; -bealllte, m. (civil) ollicer; -bebarf, m. -bebiirfitii, a. Wants or necessities of the state; - beCieltte, m. vid. -beanite; -bebie= nlun,. f. vid. -alantt; — bel)rbe, f. otlihe of state; -bote, m. courier (of the government); messerge r; -biirs (Cr, m. citizen, subject of a state; -s Eiirrlicb, adj. political, patriotic; -- biirBercecVt, a. the rights and privileges of a citizen, citizenship; -brief, in. iispatch; -Clffe, f exchequer; -- blone, f lady of honour, ady at court; — tgtlr, m sword to Ie worn with L 3 t I I I I full dress; -biener, m. vid. -bseattee; -biienft, n. vd. -41tt; -dinfiiifte, pt. public revenue; -ttilletllll, p1. fiinances of a state; -folb/, -effcC: tell s. pi. stocks, public funds;- fours fccter, m. statist, politician; — fr;ils (cill,,. maid of honour; -tebilltbe, n. political edifice, state; -gefatlelte, m state prisoner; -flfaill3ni, n. prison of state; -gebittlllti, n. secret of state; — geet)eilnfcbreber, m. secretary of state; -gefd)iift, n. state affair, businless of state; — efda)iftc fiilrett, to manage the affairs of a state; -z acfdcidte, f. (political) history of a state; -lefe[, n. law of a state, constitutional law; -gel.alt, f. political power, authority; executive power; -gldiubigcr, mi. state-creditor: - 'rltllb, m. reason of state; — lrUDttbge fet, n. fiundamnetat;l law of a state; -qrulb fat, m. political miaxim; - gut, sn. public property: -baitb'l, Tm. political affair — lattl6)alt, ma. adininistration of ievenie, business of exchequer, finances; -illtfrejte, tn. political interest; -falelltbr, im. almanac of state, calendar, red book; = fanllellei, f. chancery of state:; - falll[er, m. chancellor of state: -;taffC, rid. -caffe; -firct)e, f. (bie t)errfbd)itbe) the established church; - fleib, n. -fLc/ibllng,t j state-dress; -s f lltl, I. adj. politic; versed in state affairs; II. adv. politically; -flltljeit, f. policy; politics; political wisdol; -fliigler, 7n. would-be-politician; -; firpmer, n. body politic; -froie, f. crown of state; -fUllCe, f id. <_taatl tetfulttbc; — flIftif science ohf government; politics, policy; — filtffler, m. state-mionger; -futfce, f. state-coach; -lftelt, pi. public burdens; -Ict)re, f. science, theory of states or politics: -Iet)rer, m. publicist; -lit, f political stratagem; -1Ilt11.tt, m7. politician, statesman; -lltllltet, m. mantle of state, pall; -mtarillte, f. maxinm of state; -I11nlitifer, mr. minister of state; — oberl)taur, a. head of a state; -s MIfi[llelie,f. admninistration ofthe public revenue, finances of a state; -pl;icter, s7. crown farmner; one who farms any branch of the public revenue; - {pan pier, in. state-paper; -palpiere, pt. public funds; -paptiertaltbcl, TO. business in the stock-exchansge; - pa~,icr/iutblter, m. stock-holder, stockjobber; -pferb, 7n. state horse: palfrey, horse used for state; -ratl, m. 1. council of state; privy council; 2. counsellor of state; -recCfllUlft, f. political arithmnetic; -retier, m. financier; -red(t, 71. 1. science of states, politics or government; 2. poiitical law, public law: 3. right of state; -recetict,, alj relating to the piiblic law; — red)tletlrer, — redtftlltcigc,,in. publicist; -reforml, f. reform of governmient I-reqel, f. vid. -grUlltbn fat; -reqierUllt1, f. the government of a nation or state: -relifqiOlt, f. religion of a state, established church; -rOtall, tm. political tale, novel; -- ritber, n. Iheln of the state, government; atl -rlubegr fijell, to be at the helm of government: -fladle, f. ACtateaffitir; — fceilt, m. vid. -atnweifuntg; -ftbiff, n. vessel of the state; -o fd)rift, f. state paper: political writing or pamphlet: -fcbriftffteller, O. publicist; — fd)llb,f. national orpublic debt: — fdtullbeuablultg faffe, -o fe^ulbe~ti lttlltlgia ifie, f. sinkingfund: -fd)lltbhei~, mt. advoyer (in Switzerland); -f(tltlbller, cm. debtor of the governm-nnt; — fecretir, tm I I I I I I secretary of state befl C:;f -fecrre tair, c7. tile principal set ctary of state; -fitgcl, n. the great seal; -ftrcicb, m. political stratagem; -tbCeretifer, m. speculative politician; -Ulslnllbes'uNIN, t'lttt, -1-utifdcafflinq, -utllin.rilllnltt, J: political revolution; -itflerl)ailbler, it. diplomatist; — = AIterhlabitun11111, f. public negotiation; -urfacie, f. state reason; -bcrbCffes= ruitg, f. reform in the government, state-reform; -uerbl'ectcn, ni. stateoffence, crime against the state; -z verbrecter, m. state criminal; -tcrsfaTfflll, f. constitution; government; -U-erlt)illnffe, pl. political relations or concerns: — CrllbtlCll, n. piuillic property, dotmains; -Iperfsllllllltliunl f. constitutional assembly; — twiert,11 ter, in. admlinistrator, regent, governor; -erlDtalutIng, f. administration of the state, government; — b- tel)rfilllng, f: putlic provision; — Irigel, ma. state carriage; — _1eitl)eit, f. political wisdom; -Itirtt), m. political economnist, financier; — wirtbfaiift,.f. political o-onomriy; administration of the public revenue; — ltiffellfd)i(t, f. politics; science of states or politics; -ltifffellz fcdaftliCd, adj. relating to politics or political economy; politic, political; — IV1t)l, n. the weal of a nation or state, common weal; publiic welfa're; -s gilmtitler, n. room of state. (t b, m. (-ce; p1. t/tibe) i. statr, stick; 2. rod,. wand, verge; 3 bar of metal; 4. M T. auln, ell; rod; 5,Jrch. 'T. torus; 6..Mil. T field-officers; staff-officers; 7. baton. S. sceptre:; tilt - @)olb, a bar of gold; fig. ftiltell - nteitet fecett, to contissue one's journey; bell - fiber eineli brcdent, to prniounce sentence of death,. to breuak the staff over any one; (ill (~tnltllCi! to put on thle black cap; aitt bell -- ags loben, an bent - riibrent, (+ L. T':) to swear before the jidlge (whilst touching the staff); itb ftele Iirtht unter 3l)reltl -e, I am not anlenable to you, asii not tinder your command; coimpss. -etilllql, 7m. T. mould, ingot-imould, wedgen-loutld; -etifcn, 71. iron in bars; -geri ct, a. + crimiinal court of jiu(licature; -0elb, cm. gold in bars; -: Dtillttller, in. forging-llatnier; -- D[0b3l, m. rabbet-plane; — 4ll i1. staves; -let)ell, a. episcopal fief; — o nitta, m. rid. Otalb 4.; — Ilze~tlllft, 3 baculonietry; -rCCebtflllft,,. -,, rcdttenl, i1. rhabdology; -Bar4t, mt physician of a brigade; — fdfl;igler, -reier, mi. woodman who fells tho wood for staves; -filtber, n. bar silver, ingot-silver; — dtCllaul tllnt lil, — filpttiltl, m. captain-lieutenantt; — t offtiel', m. staff-officer, fiedl-officer; — equartier, n. head-quarters; — trit ger, m. verger, mace-bearer; -wHtllrA, f. southern wood; — aflge, f. tornit for the iron-bars; -Cef)llte, mt. tith, of vetches. t d b cd c n, n. (-B; pl. -) little stat wand. (S t db m. (-nt; pl. -n) letter; com pos. — nbut, n. spelling-book. St d b c I o.r tcibcl, cO. (-*: pI. -) 7. staff; stick; compos. — crbfelt, pi. peas which require sticking; — eerr, -- lleifter, sm. + staff master (a nobleman at a tournament, by whose command the fight commences and ceases). t a b e I n, v. a. (rbfen u. f.. -, to set up sticks for peas, &c. St tI b er 1, m. (-B) lud. Staberi (tbi mrodern jack-pudding of the Viennese) 501 ~tab * t a i if, adi. bvi. CStanbaft, Xlau: erhaft, ~eft, aeftaefeot. *a t a b i I r e in, v. a. vid. 'etfelettn, 3cft'fti1en. ('Stabiift, qs. (-en; pl. -en) a stationary man, enemy to progress. *~ t a b i I i it t, f. stability. vid. efttfi f'it, Dauer, Oeftinbigfeit; compos. -ft)fftelll, n. stationary or anti-progress system. t a b e r, (tabler, m. (-8; p. -) person that carries a staff as a sign of authority; beadle; vid. also itabelb ieifter. ~ t d cd e L, m. (-; pl. -11) sting; prick. prickle, thorn; goad; tongue (of a buckle); triber belt - ledell, to kick against tile pricks; fig. ber - beg O)ez itVffcnA., sting of conscience; Mill - illt,Jllte, a thorn in the eye; compos. -(ibre, f. French grass; -aloe, f. prickly aloes; -barfic, m. vid. -- bSMr; -baiu, m. the wolf-fish; -; beer'e, f. 1. gooseberry; 2. fig. stinging or poignant words; -beerbufc), -becrftratitc, m. gooseberry-bush; -- bielte, f. the neuter or working-bee; -birtt, f. the triangular prickly pear; -b6rg, m. stickleback; pilot-fish; -- blltte, f. a small fish with prickly fins; -bedfl[, m. the echineis; -bolbe, f. the sea-parsnep; -bra~bt, m. sting- hbull (a fish); — eibtcfe, f. tlme prickly chamueleon; — feie, f. the Indian fig, prickly pear-tree; -flf*t, m. sticklebag; echinus, porcupine, sea-urchin; -floh, 7n. the stinging nibbler; -- fioffe, f. sping or prickly fin; -fioffer,,t. acanthopterygian fish; -fUltber, m. the whiff; -rfrmiig, adj.vid. @tas cbeleicot; — fl'rut, f. prickly, thorny fruit; — eltudfc, n. a thorny plant; -1itter, n. the reticular antipathes; — ~ral, n. Indian grass: the hairy rush; — )i(larit, adj. prickly, aculeate, echinate; -balbnetfu~, m. the hairy crowfoot; — af4e, m. the lump-sucker; -Jer, n. the thorny cockle; -birfe, m. bearded millet; — [o, adj. without prickles; — itafrele, f. horse-mackerel; -111ot)l, m. prickly poppy; — nttfmtei, f. pilgrim; — ntrfr(e, mn. A. 'P. spinous muscle; -naitter, f. the rough viper; — ltlt, f. water-nut; water-caltrop, saligot; -rebe, f. satirical speech; -rebeln, pi. piercing words; — r0ct, -rciifen, m. thorn-back, sting-ray; - fcderj, m. sarcastic jest; -fdtCe(fe,r f. nmurex, Venus-shell, purple; — fCrift, f. satirical writing, satire; -fcmromilmll,?n. hydnum: -fd)Wlanl. m. thorny balistes; -fdmtiit, — tbier, n. porcupine: hedge-hog; -fd, eiilfifdT, m. porcupine-fish; -fpeiti, aj. B. 7. mucronate; -ftein, m. echinite; -- ftoef, m. goad; — mWale, f. T. firzingcylinder; -wOirbel, m. armed brachion; -trO't, n. sarcasm. S t e.ds e I i cl t, adj. resembling prickles spiny. i t d) e I i B, adj. prickly, spiny; thorny jig. pungent; biting, sarcastic; eCr -er 39art, a bristly beard. t idetlll, v. a. 1. to sting, prick goad (beasts of burden); 2. jigf. to spur stimulate, urge, goad on; 3. to provid< with a sting or pricks. S t i c) 1 i 8, adj. aid. taCedtlig. *S t a cf e t, n. (-6; pi. -0) palisado, en closure of pales; fence of rails, railini (chiefly of iron); tmit -en U111ueben befeftigell, to stockade. t it b, (-eB; pi. -0) Stiben, (-4; p - m. bank (of a river, &c.); shore quay; pier. 592 ~tab [ t i b e I, m. (-6; pi. -) prorino;. shed, hovel, stall, staple; compos. -iltt, swi. stallage, stall-money. *iS t i b i e, f. (pi. -It) 1. stadium, stade, furlong; 2. - or tStabilltll,. (-B; pl. (Stabielt) race-course. * t d b i e it I a u f e r, m. (-8; pi. -) studiodromus. I t d b t, f. (pi. Staibte) town; city; eineC fletie -, market town, borough; in hor -, in town; tadb betr -, to town; Vont ciner - mtr antbern, from town to town; fig. bte ltlale -, the whole town; ilt iatnntt bei ber -, vulf. a man of consequence; compos. — abfabe, f. excise; — abyeorbnete, m. 1. common-council man; 2. delegate or deputy of a city or town; — adtr, m. field lying within or belonging to the town; — abel, s. nobility residing in town; patricians, town-gentry; — abe, liHe, m. city-nobleman; patrician; -' anmt, n. office in a town municipal office; — aitttiiitnt, m. vid. — VOt1; -* altolUIt,mo. counsel for the city, citycounsel, town-advocate, syndic; recorder; -ardcbi, n. the records of a town; -asit, m. physician of the town, &c., town physician; — alllrifler, — alU fc)ellcr, m. town-crier, common or public crier; -bcittll, m. the district or territory of a town; — batherr, m. inagistrate whose chief business is to superintend buildings of all kinds, more especially public edifices, temples, bridges, aqueducts; edile (among the Romans); -balUntifter, m. architect appointed to superintend public edifices, bridges, aqueducts, &c.; -befanttan, f. garrison of a town; -beallite, m. municipal officer, an officer of the town, town-officer; -bef4hreibulltg, f. description, topography of a town; — bel obtlbncr, m. inhabitant of a town; -- bote, m. messenger of a town; -bltd), n. records of a town, town-book; -o biirger, ms. freeman of a town or city, citizen, the native of a city; denizen; -biittel, m. vid. — fnect; -cont, Iaialbitllt, m. commandant of a town; -ciiroohbner, m. vid. -berooLner; -- fcfte, -feftitun, f. citadel; — flpr, f. fields belonging to a town; -freijteit, f. tie freedom, rights, privileges of a city or town, municipal rights; — 1qe [biube, n. public edifice, building of a town; — ebiftt, n. township, the territory or district of a town; -g-ef(il{l 1tio, n. public prison of a town, &c.; city-bridewell (or jail); — flellb, f. 1. environs of a city or town; 2. vid. -- uiertel; — eltlteill(b)e, f. township, municipality. commnunity; — erecbtiqs feit, — feredCtfame, f. imnmunity. right, privilege of a town, city-freedomn; -' Bgerbe, n. town-talk; vid. -geffrfmid; -gLerid)t, n. city-court, town-court, municipal court (of a city); -1ericbtWs barfeit, f. jurisdiction of a town. &c., municipal jurisdiction; -gerirftlbeis ftier, m. assessor of a town or cityI court; -gerkiiit, n. rumour of (or in) the town; -geftcbitte, f. history of a town, &c.; — efelf>, n. municipal law; -gefirfidd, -a-efbwtlat, n. town-talk, the subject of common conversation. the common talk of a place; fte fttlb UMlti -g-efpriicb terotrbeln, they are all the town-talk; — graben, m. ditch or moat surrounding a town, city-moat; -g -Uit, n. common (grounds) of a town; -, balle, f. town-hall, city hall; a guildhall; -ballpta m11nl m. town-captain, t. captain of the town soldiery; — baud, n. town-nouse. town hall, city-hall, commuon hall -faimmller, f. city-treasure, exchequer of a ',wn. &c.: -M[llmt~m ~ rer, m. chamihbeL.min to tile excheoqu,- ad a town; -feller, in. town-cellar, to a'vintry; -Hfitb, n. the native of a c; y; (of London) cockney; — [fltfCe, f gossip of the town, gadding gossip; newsmonger; -fllecbt, sm. beadle cl a town, &c, mmessenger; -fllltkig. adj. known over all the town, notorious; -(ebel,, n. town-life; — leute, s. pi. inhabitants of a city or town; bid. -= oolf; -ln1aLlseit, f. city-feast; -mas Sjo, m. town-major; — IlnillltfCt(Ift, f. vid. -befaiUmt1; — aits, 7m. a town's standard for measures, the city measure; — llhi3, adj. &- adv. town-like, like the town, townish; -mllnUer, f city-wall, town-wall; -lllilli, f. militia (or trainbands) of a town, &c.. townsoldiery; — llllfifallt, — 1111iufiti, um. town -musician; -llflligfeit, f. news in (the or a) town; -obridfeit,.,. municipality, town-magistrates; -Oltr1111131, f. regulations of a towin, &c.; -plfarre, j: parish of the town; - lt5arrei, f. parsonage (living) in a town; -lyfarrer, mn parson, rector in or- of a town; -pfeifer,,,,. vid. — ImmfifnQ1t; — pflg3e, f. administration of tlhe revenues of a city; -p-)fleer, 1. vid. -- fintlntercr; — spflioti.., Isi. suilject to thle jurisliction of a town, &c.; P JtfiFu, 7n. vid. -art; -poft, f. town-post, [London. &c.J, ttwo-)peniny post; -ratt), m. 1. town counciil, miiunicipal council, commlllOll council, senale of the town; 2. member of tile lowncouncil, common council-man; -Icbtf, n. 1. right, privilege of a town; 2. mnllicipal laws; -rtilllllt, 71. cid. obrigfeit; -ricfter, m. juilge of a city or town; a recorder; sheriff; -e-fb beln, m. city-lax, town rates;-fcb', 7m. treasure of a town &c., tile towntreasure; -fitliffel, n. pl. tIhe keys of a city; -fctriber, m. town-clerk, se cretary to a town; -fibreiberei, j. the office, louse of a town-clerk, rolls; -fCbnlbhbid, sm. town-hailiff, mnayor or chief magistrate of a city or town. provost (of Edinburglh, Glasgow, &c); -fc)tlbbeifeknaillt, n. the office of a mayor. &c.; -fclillle, f. towin school; -ftegee, n1. city-seal, town-seal; -fl1' bat, m. city-isilitia-mian. town soslier, soldier of thie burgher-gusard; -fteller,f. town-rates; -f-)nbifltl, m. syndic (of the town); —tlei 1, m. it. —Virtel; tt)or, n. town-gate. city gate; — tl, urlt, m. tower, prison of a city, &c.; -Vet' orblnlte, sm. select mman. delegate of tlie city, (American) townsman; -VitCs tel, n. quarter of a town. of tile city, a ward; -UOgt, m. town-bailiff provost; -boo0tei, f. the office or hlouse of a town-bailiff; — Ut0lf n. town(s)-people, town-folks; —.ttibe, f. mmuicipal guard; — Wac)tmleifter, m. town-mlajor; -W-qile, f. public weigh house; public scale (at tile town-hall); — l)1 ellleeiftcr, m. weigher (weigh-master) at tile town-hall; — ntOien, m. carriage used in a town, &c.; — niLtrullt1,.f current coin of the (a) city or town; -wa[U, m. rampart of a city, c<ity wall, town-wall; -tWaV)pell, n city arms; -Weibe, f town-commonn, cos' mon of a town, &c.; -Wefeln, n. concerns of a city; — OP)fllUt1, f. town residence; — VUilbu1art, m. surgeon ol tihe town, &c. S t d b t c c n, n. (-4; pi. -) market town, boroumgh.; t dl b t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) townsman. citizen, cit. t d b t' f (, cdj. od adv. bclon!irtg It * town, of a town, il town; town-like; iiounicipal. t tb t i It i, m. (-eC; pl. -C) cont. inhabitant of a town. t d f f e f, f. (pl. -n) 1. step of a ladder, rundle; 2. step,degree; 3. 7. easel; 4. fig. pitch; 5. provinc. staple, empoiuin; bie tcfte - ber (t)re, the highest pitch of konour; compos. -- Ctife, ado. by degrees, steps. t ~ f f I e, f. (pl. -en) T. easel; eo,,,pos. — etlll;ibIe, -ftiid, n. easelpiece. t a f fe t t e, f. (pl. -n) courier, express. G t d f f b 0 I, n. J'. T. staves. * t a f f f r e nt, v. a. to garnish, dress; to trim; ein nelinilbe -, to enliven a picture or landscape with living figures. * t af f r e r, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. triminer. dresser; 2. painter of living figures, of animated groups (in landscapes); 3. painter and guilder. * (ta f f r s l a I er, m.. i(id. ( tafs firer 2; -- alerei or C(taffirerci, f. tiiselling; oriental painting. ( t a f I r 1t1 It, f. garnishing, trimmingl; painting and guilding (of roomis). t dg, m. (-eS; pl. -e) JN. T. stay; tbi8 groe -, the main stay; bNa lofe -, preverter-stay; compo.s. - nlleC, n. eye of a stay; -bl0If, m. block of a stay; -focf, f. fore-staysail; -gatirnt, n. smal stay-sail, garnet; -fralgel, m1. collar of a stay; -lltlll, f. mouse; -feleL, n. stay-sail; -fegel[ftl, m. stay-sailstay; — tdfl, n stay-tackle; -talie, f. vid. -gttllat; -W-eif, adv. at a long peak. *$ta i r te, m. (-tt; pl.-n) a disciple of Aristotle, a Stagirite. * t a 3 n at t i It, f. stagnation. ta 3 It I r e it, v. n. to stagnate, to he stagnatnt. e* t a It 0, m. (-eS) leaf-tin, tin-foil. C t a t), n. (-eS; pl. St;ible) 1. steel; 2. fir. any pointed instrument, sword, dagger; 3. provine. sample; llit - fefcln)M.iiigert, chalybeate; raffitirter, teiuer -, tempered, refined, wrought steel; benl - ab(fcten, birten, to teimper, to harden steel; ilt - arbei teil, to work in steel; tit - fdttlei bell, to engrave on steel; jig. er ift W0lt (iffen tllb -, he has an iron frame; compos. -aber, f.vein of steel; -arbeit, f. steel-work; -arbeiter, ms. steel-worker, worker in steel; -art til, adj. chalybeate; — arteti, f chalybeate medicine; — blb, n. chalybeate bath; -bLatt, adj. steel-coloured, bluish; -blect, n. spring-steel plates; -- btelnilt, n.'transformation of iron into steel; -brultlien, m. ferruginous water; chalybeate spring; -berb, adj. firm as steel; -bral)t, m. steel-wire; -farbe, f steel-colour; -ffarben. - farbi(, adj. steel-coloured; -fever,f. 1. steel-spring; 2. steel-pen; -flitter, m. steel-slangle; -griill, alj. steel-green; -bmtlltller, m. steel-forge; -hrt, adj. as hard as steel, tempered; -bidrte, f. hardness of steel; — )S;irtUll, f. t*inpering of steel; -biitte, f. forge where steel is made; -fette, f. steelciai; — f tlpf, m steel-button; -s fltel, f. steel-ball; martial ball; -s mittel, n. id. — i reni; — iltotte,f. Pale butterfly with four brown points; — erlef f. steel-pearl, bead; -Pilli, f ste'I r,i'l, chalybeate pill; — piatte,. steel-plate; — quteIl, f. chalybeate 38 sprirg; — rng, m. steel-ring; -faite, f steel-wire, steel string; -fdriefer, f. steel-spangle; -fcdiehen, n. solemn shooting with cross-lows; -fclitalle, f. steel-buckle; -fdleiber, m. graver, steel-cutter; — fPetleI, m. steel-mirror; -ftab, m. square piece of steel; -ftaub, m. steel filings; — fecer, m. steel engraver; -ftet)etei, f. steel engraving; -ftcCflllft, f. the art of engraving or) steel; -ftfilt, m. ore fit for steel; -fitr), m. steel engraving; - tittaieli, pl. hardwares; -lvafftr, n. chalybeate water; -iUe f, n. steel-work. t t d ) I e 11, v. a. to steel, harden, tenmper. S t i 1) 1 e r n, adj. steely, of steel, made of steel. @ t a ) l 1 II, f. steeling, hardening, tempering. $ t a d r, m. vid. (taar. S t d ) 1, m. (-eS; pi. -e) provinc. ram; contpos. -lailtllt, m. male lamb. td t r e n, v. n. (said of the ram) to cover, tup; (said of the ewe) to desire the tup. ~ t d f e, m. (-11; pl. -n) stake, pale; N. T. oar; pole, boat-hook; compos. - nbrett, n. stake-parinnel; — Ieifel1, n. stake-iron; -Itjl1ltl, m. stake-hedge. ( t d f e 1t, m. (-; pl. -).N. T. boathook, pole. *- t a f t, n. vid. taildfct. *S t a I (a t1 i t, m. (-ed; pt. -en) JMin. T' stalagmite. *Stalaftit, m. (-8; pl.-en) stalactites. *e t a I a t t i f C, arfj. T. stalactitical. e t d 1, m. (-~8; pl. tSlille) I. stable, stall, sty; 2. + habitation, room; 3. vadg. urine (of horses); compos. -a1llt, n. place in the nmews; -baalllI, im. spring-tree-bar; pole in stables between the horses; -beanlte, -bebiente, 7m. oflicer of the stabling; groomi; -br!tber, m. + comirade; -bilbe, m. stableboy; — bfti e, f. horse-brush; -befe, f. caparison, homle-cloth: -biener, m. vi. —bebiente; -bitlft, m. 1. service or duty in the stabling; 2. the studestablishment; -eiller, m. stable-pail; -fiitterultg, f. feeding in the stalle; — Rteb, 7. stallage, stall-mloney; -s l)tllgt, m. stallion; — etrr, m. provinc. mlarshal of the stables; -Jllt^C, n. stable-boy; -fittel, m. coachmian's frock; -ffillfe, f. Dutch or Flemiish clinker; -ftteftt, m. stable-man, hostler, groonl; -flratt, n. rest harrow; -- leuCdte, f. stable-lantern; -IeudC)tr, m1. stable-candlestick; — Ilifter, m. 1. equerry; gentlemen of the equerry, master of the horse; 2. riding master; -ralUli;, m. stable-rooim, stabling, hostry; — rto, w. riding horse; -s fdrreiber, m. clerk of t!he stables; -n fcbiip;e, f. stable-spade or shovel; - ftitig, aj. shy of the harness, lazy (said of a horse); -tbiir, f. stabledoor: — iith, m. vid. — felb. G t d i e n, v. 1. a. to stable; find room for; + to give salary: 11. n. (nux. 1baa bel) fig. to agree; fit - nidCt ltit eillinbet, they do not agree with one another; III.. (aux. I)tbett) to make water (said of horses). ( t d I t I It, f. (pl. -enl) 1. stabling, stalle-room, hostry; 2. placing in the stable; 3. inclosure in a forest; compos — 8intl, m. vid. Stallgelb. i t cd lt b u I, n. (-) Constantinople. *> t ai te n, n. (-8; pi. tamina) B. 7' stamen. etam t 1t m, m. (-tc; pl. etallmm) stock, trunk, body (of a tree); 2. stemn stalk; 3. fig. stock, stein, race, lineage1 family, progeny; tribe c; clan; bie I51it Stainmelt ber t illber Stfraec, the" twelve tribes of the children of Israel; ter 'Ipfel fillt nlictt veit vomn -, pros. like sire, like son; compos. -(ilS tertl, pl. ancestors; first parents; progenitors; -allutrilge, pl. L. 7' unm)ires of tile last resort f(r regulating differences amongst the melmbers of a princely race or faJmily of the German Emplire; — ballit, rm. tree of consanguinity, genealogical table; pedigree;. -bietne, f. the violet-winged bee: car-. penter-bee; the common bee when tound in hollow trees; -blatt, n. B. ''. a cauline leaf; -blut), n. 1. book of genealogy; 2. remembrance book, al bumi; -tbucblitt, n. album leaf; - bUct)reiter, m7.faum. a mnan who bothers every body to write somlething in his album; — bud)ftabe, m. radical letter; -burl, f. ancestor's castle; -elle, n. stub; -Cilbllti0, — ftllbllt3, f. Gra,. T. nominative case; -Ctbe, m. heir of a family; -tfaul. adj. rotten in the truink; — fofl, f. generation, line of descent; — 1geD, n. stock, fund; -- Allt, n. allodial estate; fiamily, estate, hereditary property; '-halter, nt. support of a tiiily, first-born Imale; - btull, n. 1. principal line. descelnt; 2. original house or mlansion of a faimily; -l)0ol, n. stock-wood. trunkwoot d -I., fsi le; -i 71. siile - (llie, f. lineage; -lobe, f. 7' sucker, shoot, sprig tihat conies from the root or trunlk of a tree; — 10, adj. without a trunk or stein; — llttte, J: moth, kiti of butterfly that keeps on fruit tit-r; -Ititter, f. ancestress; -od)fe, A. bull (kept for breeding): -pastr, n ancestral couple; -relifter, N1. pedi gree, genealogy; — ei)e, f genealogical series; — ilt, 7. id. vid. —d1)f; -Ctnittrtlllt, m. stock of bees for in crease; -ftibe, f. primitive syllable. root; — ft, 7n. ancestral seat, residence; -f -flrrcad, f primitive tongue; -tafel,.t genealogical table, table of descent; -triiger, id. viel ) elltreit ger; -Uater, tm. head of a family. an. cestor; — trritlid)tlli, n. estate wihero the entail cannot be cut off; fileiconimlissum: — erlliigePl, n capital, stock; -VterCtillbt, aIlj. of the salmem race, cognate; -Uite), n. stock of cattle (which must descend with an estate); -Dolf, nt. primtitive people, — Is1ap ~1ell, n. arms of a famiily; — ttrt, n. primitive word, root; — n11lrSe,.f mIeain root, tap-root; B. 1. cauline root: — cit, Grain. 7 radical tense, — eitllOrt, n. primiitive verb, verb as themle. Syn. t mm, tfbft a mmunltA,?f bi nft. i0 c b iu r t. Octiirt (birtl) delotes one's origin from olnes parents; t.iunm (stock. stem, house) from the founder of one's fimily or line;?{Ibtmlmiinfs (des eni) one's cot unexion with thlis foiluder by means of one's fore fathers, ancestors or parentage, and aIbluiift (extraction, line.ge, race) one's connexion with any progenitor, e'en if lie should not be the most remote ancestor or ifouder. He. who alter Ilis birth re eives a diploma of nobility, is not of noble tntbmrt, hit his children aie, tholugh not of noble 'tiulmft, still less ol noble 2bflinmulun and noble itumin. S t md m in e, f. vid. tfiUte. $tantlnteifen, n. (-I; pi. -) T. chisel. S t im n e I e r, m. vid. Stammlnier. S td m mI e I n, a. a. & n. (nsm,. baheni to staimmner, stutter, hammner in speaking; to lisp; fig. to falter; pronounce express in a faltering voice. Syn. (tammstmn nt, totttrn e ni(te 6totttrn implies an interruption or break, anc 593 I (tan 6en a repetition of words or syllAbbks aecomr.panied by a painl'ul feeling of exertion oa the part of ti e person so apetaKng. It arises either from a natural defect or from an unfortunate habit. It is, therefore, identical with our "to10 stutter." arImlnclal and tillen merely imply an imperfect utterance without the accompanying detects of ftotrern. The children lillcn or ftranintln, when their tongue, as yet imperfectly trained, utters words only partially or incorrectly; ftaiminein is, theretfire, aInmoat the same as our "' to stammer." litl. leatn is thie stronger word of the two, expressing the higher degee. Hence it is sometimes equivalent to our " to mutter;" in choice or roetica. iareguage it may be rendered by " to t d in ll i 11 t, n. (-4) stammering, stuttering, &c. ~ t d Mn me i, v. n. (aux. feIIn) to coime. spring, originate, descend from or of. t i di m im e n, v. vid. Stemmeit. t d in e r r, m. vid. (tItlnmmI(er. S t d Il It e r It, v. vid. - iitdlIltIeilt &R Ltotterlt. G t d II nI) lt f t, I. adtj. robust, strong, stout, lusty, vigorous II. adv. strongly, stoutly, lustily. t d nll IU ) a ft i g F e i t, f. robustness, strength, stoutness, vigour. ~ t lit In i () t, adj. vi. Stanlbttn ft. G t dii mlI it g, I. adj. 1. having a stemt; 2. jig. strong, bulky, robust, stout; II. adv. strongly, bulkily. ~ tl m l i n e i t, f. rid. Sta1mm1af~ tigfcit. S t di m l le r, m. (-; pi. -) stamnlerer, stutterer. I~ t di It lit Il I t q, m. (-e; pi. -C) descendant; derivative. G t d ll t Itr i It, m. (-; pi. -e) cobbler's thimble.![ t d In p e 1, m. vid. Stelntlc. C t d l p e Itn, v. a. vid. i tempde. 6 d ll pC e!, v. vid. (tanpfetn. i t d Ilt e n, v. a. to statmp, s:rike, ipunch. Stdinter Sr tdlntmper, m vid. $talnpfer. tdm iti f, f. (pl. -It) 1. stamping; 2. stamper, pestle, pounder. S t d im P fe n, v. a. &- n. (aux. abien). 10to stalnp, pound, bray, beat: crush, bihdise; 2. V. '. to pitch, sond; lluf bia4 @at -, JV T. to pitch a-stem-n; mit bert Niiell -, to stamp: to wince (said of horses). t d lit fe, n. (-B) stamping, &c., pestillation. 6 t d itn p f e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. stamper, beater, rarmmier, pounder; 2. JV. T. pitcher ' rammner. G t d in p f of Stamllpfen, in compos. -- ball, m. 1. building of mud or claywalls by stamping the layers; 2. mode of building in such a manner; — biiCfe, f. a wooden mortar; — ifent, n. iron pestle; -etbe, f. stamped earth or mud; — gang, m. crushing-mill; btalmiter, m. T. stamp-hammer; -: tMllB, n. a stamping-house; -f-I, ma. rammrrer; pile-driver of a pile-engine; — mii[)[.e, f. stamping-mill, knockingImill; — perl, f. seed-pearl; — f'ti(, m. JN. 7' second preventer-stay; — fgbtcn, m. JV. T. stem right down upon the keel; -trog, m. beating trough, stamping trough, chopping troughl; -llerf, n. vid. — ri10)le; — llufer, m. pounded sugar. 6 t d Ilp f r e te n, v. n..N. T. to pitch at anchor. ~(1 t a m p i I e, f. vid. Stempi. S t d t b, m. (-e; pi. C-tinbe) 1. stand; standing; standing-plact position, at 104 etain titude; 2. shooting-box, tihe place from which a shooter takes his attn, when shooting at the target; 3. stall, pew; 4. fig. state, condition, station, situation, case; 5. steadiness, firmness; 6. rank, class, order, quality; 7. stand, jack, horse, &c.; 8. state, deputy (gener. in pl.); 9. Hunt. T. legs of birds: - atltelt, to keep ground: fig. to stand out, to be constant; beln.tiirllten beg Sd)i'cffal/ - bietet, to weather the gales of hard fortsune; Ilttt CttlUd i11 —e f0omnielte, or U — e briltijet, to bring about, to compass, accomplish, achieve, bring to pass; ll -e fon111111el, to be achlieved, accomplished, brought about; bell - Ciltel (tCaTe telltlCl, to know how matters stand: int glitetl -C, in a good condition; Tiester ill bten vorigel - fet~lt, to restore, re-establish; illt -C fet)ll, to be able; lticbt in — e ft)It, to be unable; in - fc4C~e, to enable; tauer - fe'Ctt, to disenable; fiteillt -e geli0d tbell, to live tup to one's condition; cin ]aCilii DOt -e, a Iman of rank, of qsuality; - ber $-aro teielt, state of parties; bie -tiillbe be' blcid)$, the states of the empire: compos. -blr'Otieter, n. stationary b:trormeter; -biault, m. spring-treebar; -bils, n. stattue; — blof, n. J' 7: knight-head of the gears; -biirf)fe, f. rifle for target-shooting; -fcft, adj. sad. finrmn; firmly; — qebiitr, f. — Reb, n. stallage, stall-money; — friiter, m stall-keeper, retailer at a stall: -[-Is ger, n. vid. -qlrartier; — e1re, f statics; -thllic, f. station-line, litie of station; — tlttitj, as/j. +- firm, conslant; — ort — plt, nI. station. stand ins-place, stand; eillell giltet -rl't )abelt, to be well stationed; -pferb, n. relay-horse, fresh horse; -pllllft, tn. point of view, station; -qlhar tier, n. fixed quarters; ft'il — qudar tier babelt, to be stationed; — rett, n. martial law, cosurt martial; — rebe, f. funeral oration; harangue;- -ri, m. elevation (plan of a building); - robr, n. pipe or hose of a fire-engine; -fterit, ma. fixed star; -tt)ier, n animnal that hautnts one spot, lurks in one place; -utbr, f. pendulurn-clock; -- vtgel, m. bird frequenting one spot; -Iitllb, m. constant wind; trade-wind; — liirbig, adj. d- ado. worthy of one's state, of one's standing in society; -o lictinung, f. vid. -rif. *ta it bdrte, f. (pt. -i) standard, banner; compos. — llJlUffe — ltrid Mer, m. standard-bearer, guidon; -It-U fdtti), m. soc; — ftallge, f. shaft of the standard, lance of the pennon. tdnb b e it, n. (-B; p. — ) serenade; eit - brin/en, to serenade; ein - er1)alten, to be serenaded. G tiditb C, f, (p. -it) water-tub. t Cib e Cr Sffnu, f. opening of the diet, of the chambers; -1)auB, n. -fiaal, m. house, hall or assemblyroom of the diet, &c; — uerbaniblutllgenl, p1. the debates of the diet, of the chambers; -uerfaltlltnltn11, f. assembling or assembly of the states or chambers; (the diet of Germany). )Stdnber, m. (-8; pi. -).Nv. T. broad pendant; traverse horse; - Cit tneB Tre)lre'lP8, runner, dawn-haul of a tie; compos. -1b013, a. stick or stock of thie broad pendant. S t d n b e r, m. (-6; pi. -) i. watertub; 2. pillar, post; scantling in a partition; 3. large square box with fish:n a fish-pond; 4. capital lent on mortgage. ( td n b e B of Sitnb, in compos -4 ateI, Tm. nobility of rank; -crtl)b:;ng, f. elevation of rank; - frrlt, f. wotalt of quality, of condition; -gebiil)r, f. what is due to rank; hd) — gebiihr according to one's rank; — l1eid)l)it, f. equality of rank' — gellhi, -lills pig, I. adj. cotnformable or agreeable ti one's rank; II. ado. conformably an one's rank; -gellliilt lebell, to liva. in character; -)\err, m. 1. a gentleman; 2. a mediatised prince; 3. a baron; --- )crrlirf), atij. relating to a miediatised prince, &c.; -4-errf()aft, f: the quiiality of a mediatised prince; dynasty; lordship; barony; the dominions of a nmediatised prince; -ertoll,. f. person of quality, of rank; — lvtMirt, adj. & ado. contrary to one's rank. S t C It b b af t, I. adlj. constant, firm, stable, steady, steadfast, resolute; II. ado. constantly, firmly, steadily, resolutely, steadfastly. t d t b a f t i e i t, f. constancy, firmness, stability, steadfastness, steadiness, resoluteness, resolution. S ti llt b i, adj. 1. continual, fixed, settled, constant; stationary; 2. proVntc. comnfessing, vid. 3eftglabig; 3. standing (used in composition). S t dil b if ed), adj. belonging to the states of an empire; bie -ell OCs red)tfqnleil, privileges of the states. t d 11 b [i 11 g, adv. + standing. tdttb fdc aft, f.. quality of a member of the states; 2. states (con lectively). ~ t d it g C, f. (pl. -11) I pole; perci; stake; stick; 2. bar; 3. curb-bit of a bridle; 4. Hunt. T. brush, drag (M foxes); Cinem nbie - baitell, fie'. I countenance one, to keep a person in check; to be one's match; bt'i bL - b)~ltetl, or bleibeit, not to forsake one, to persevere; bie -I-t (lill trfti( eg nlf[ib, Hunt. T. branches of a stag'e horn; cotmpos. -Ilblei, n. tar-lead; -nbonIe, f. vid. itin elbobne;-nI, bobrer, m. auger; -llbrille, f. ternplespectacles; — tbfirfte, f. hair broomi on a pole; -tllCtell, n. 1. iron bars; square iron bar; 2. trap for wolves or foxes; 3. iron on the cross bar of an engine, to which the poles are fastened; -lterbfe, j: vid. id(i13tlerbf; — nfeber, f. spring of the lock of fire-arms; -I" bti0, 71n. cannon-lit; -maitter, n7. iron grate: -ltil0{b, n. gold in ingots; -1 flilter. mn. canasler in rolls; -l11fl31, f. bar shot; - flltuift, f. 34lie. 7: water-engine that raises the water oul of a great depth; -Illflpfer, n. barcopper; -II(dte rle, f. lantern fitslened aon a pole; -Itleitiltnab, f. dispel linen, figured linen; -nnllltnlt, bar-magnet; — lItqtarA, m. scapi;tori Ihyaline quartz; -llpfcrb, n. thiller, tltill horse, shaft-horse, rod horse: ~-lt1: iteabe, f. pomatum in rolls; -ltred)t, 71 provinc. auiction-law, right of suilblasta tion; — trege, f. Sp. T. perch for th, decoy; -itreiter, m. sledge-driver; con ductor of an amrmunition-wag:on: - fartleter, ma. roll saltpetre; -_llfid)rl,," scapifrm shorl; — tlfcdlefel, m.. ro brimstone, cane-brimstone; -lllibt' n. silver ingots; -Ilftllf, m. bar-Oat' blistered steel; -lttbiaf, m. tobacco I carrots: -nnIlllltm, m. cannon. canrn' bit; — nteCeute, m. tithes of votc'th and similar field-fruits; -IIgt!IR, x lt tin; — nirfe[, ma. I)eamtrcolnpaS' 8 — tllWVibe, f. the Welsh onion. it it 8 e, Jf. vid. tetnge. t d n g f I, f 1 t. i. vid O tau,1~. S I in is Fe to ha.11 e,:at )1; erre 3; teo tli 'r, Iattt-,a)ut arloll. ied )er 7~J. rill~ 01., 71. ita - the -int, f,6 " *oft,rt' ) 10 |01o) liarlIeII etar e t dUn a e L m. (-6) vrid. Stcngdl 4 -e t a n e, V.. t enelhzi. E t It i I a It 8, m. Stanislaus. S t a it f, m7. (-fc) +- stench, stink, rankness. t dI t I r, m. (-p; pi. — ) vi]r.. 1 -stinker;:. fig. ferreter; 3. quarrelsome person, trouble-feast, make bate. Et a it f ~ r e iff. (pi -en) vurig. 1. stink; 2.fig. quarrel, row; 3. ferreting. t t i f ~ r i g, adj. fusty. e t i f e r n, v. n. (auz. babcin) ridg. 1. to give a stink; 2..fig. to snuff, sme!l about: to ferret, rummage; 3. to quarrel. CZ t a Ft It i D I, n. (-i) tin-foil, leaf-tin. * t d It g e, f. (p. -t11) 1. stanza; 2. T. mould of steel or brass for emblossod work; compos. — llblilt~tt, m. stamp, stamping-punch; -t)ammerlllll, m. T. heavy hanmmier to beat on a stamp or die with; -l-ftlinpel, m. T. staimp for embossed work. e t l) e 1, o. (-8) 1. pile, heap; 2. staple, eampory, warehouse, magazine; mart; 3. V.N. 7 stocks or rather slips for shipboiilding; 4. provinc. stake: tilIf blIl -, on the stocks; eint Cdtiff tOlnt - Iaffetn, to launch a ship; conppe.-.lofn, 7. stocks; — gercdtigfeit, f. — rVect, n. staple-right, or privilege; + privilege of holding fairs; -- OIIt, n. staple-goods, staple-commodity; -ballbet, m1. staple-trade: — tIt, n. 1. piled wood; 2. vid. -bloff; — fNil, m. jN. T. wedge of the stocks: -ort, m. 1. place where wood is piled or heaped upl; 2. staple place or town; — ltaL, m. st:iple, mart, emporium; — rcd)t, n. staple-laws; staple-righlt; -ftabt, f. staple-town; — I.aare, f. staple-comiiodity; goods under the operation of the staple-law. e t d eC 1 b a r, adj. subject to the staplelaws; that mlay be stapled. t a e tbareit, f. 1. quality of that which may be piled or heaped up; o. of tliat which is subject to the laws of staple. ta t pe it, v. I. a. to pile up; II. (n. aux. fel)lt) vulg. to stalk.,t Cp f e, f. (pl. -"i) + foot-print, footstep. ta Iftn t t etdrpen, v.. (n. htbeilt fctn) to strut, step; to walk. t d r, m. rid. CStetr. *i t a r b o r b, n. rid. Oteuerborb. t d r f, I. adj. 1. strong, stout, vigorous. robust, lusty, sturdy; 2. great, large; violent. mighty; ebintallfeib,al11 -, ten thousand men strong; ilt -ts,OeeC, a numerous, powerful army; Cr {lt l1ir lUt -, he is too much (or too strong) for me; -e8 fier, strong beer; tilt -er elug, a thick, or strong stuff; Fr W'irb -, he grows corpulent; -C 9lli.qabeit, great expenses; eitle -e inali'e, a large or numerous family; till -er illb, a violent wind, a high wilidl; lit -It cbrftttttn, apace; - in ilter ulnft or unf iffelilfaift, well Versed in an art or science; tit -ter (Jift, a strong mind; a mind free from Prejiudices; free-thinker: II. adv. strongly, stoutly, vigorously, sturdily; fig. much; largely, greatly; violently, might-,;y; - Tiereen, to smell strong: - efs ell, to be a gleat eater;: t renlet -, It rains apace; nta1t rebet - btlOoln, there is much talk of it; im fiiqcit - fetl)n, to be a professed liar; cornpos. ' ablCJDqftCn, adj. rectified (said of 'i;iuits); -bellter, m. a great. deep, trohig, powerful thinker; — f[ifCllb, (tar adj. rapid, violent, swift-running; -t Ceift, m. free-thinker; -feifteret, f. opinions of a free-thinker; -ll'cti{, adj. strong-minded: affecting strength of mind; — fllltbift, adj. of great faith; -gtilubigfttf. strong faith; -iliebe= rl, adj. strong-limbed; -leibil, adj. corpulent, stout: — cibigfcit, f. corpulence; -minu((itf ni tdj. muscular. sinewy, brawny; — Illtt), m. manly, vigorous tmind, character or disposition; -- miitbh3, adj. strong-minded. of a firm character, heroic; -Illiittigfeit, f. mental energy. moral courage, firmness of soul; -l-1erbti, adj. of great nerves; — l)lir, f. black hellebore. S t Ci r f s b la It, n. starciled blue, blued starch; — hbitttcr, m. dealer in starch - flciffer, m. paste made of starch; -_ fratllt, n. calves-snout, snap-dragon; weld; — Iliader, m. starch-maker, starcher: -inltlel, n. starch-floir, starch; — 11tieftfff, m. atmylaceous matter; -o 11titte[, n. tonic, cordial; — plllter, n. a tonic powder; -trtlllf, in. tonic drink; cordial: - /idfcbe, f. linen that is starched; -Wraffer, n. starching-water. $ t di r f b 11 it e, f. (p'. -n) May-weed, ox-eye, stinking camomile. S t d r f e, f. 1. strength, force, stoutness, vigour, vigorousness. robustness, lustiness, sturdiness; 2. stress energy; 3. corpulency; 4. starch; - bet (~iftec, vigour. or strength of mind; - einler cegetlfflilte, stress, strength of a sword-blade; compos. — fabrif,.( starchmanufactory; -fiit, m. grounds (of starch). t di r f C S- Stdlfe, f. (pi. -11) heifer. t d r e It, v. vi!t. (rftarfen. t di r f It, t. a. &- rfl. 1. to strengthen; 2. to comfort, console; 3. corroborate, confirm; 4. to starch, clear-starch. 3 t ir F en, n. (-8) 1. corroborating, strengthening; 2. starching, clearstarching. ~ t (i r f tII b, part. adj. strengthening; restorative. t r f c it fa I b, n. (-e9; pi. -failbr) a cow's firstling. t i r f e r, m. (-6; pi. -) clearstarcher, fine-starcher. G t 6 r fU I t g, f. (pi. -en) 1. strengthening; consolation: 2. corroboration, corroborative; rid. Ct-rIelt, s. n.; compos. -Smittet, n. restorative. * ti a r 6 ftr, T. (-el: pi. -eItn) starost (in Poland), a high officer. * t a r o fe i,.f starost's office. *S t a r o fet i C1 ), adj. belonging to the starost; bie -C 5Biirbe, f. the dignity of a starost. S t d r r, I. adj. 1. stiff. motionless; numb, benumbed; 2. uinending, inflexible, obstinate, stiff-necked; 3. fixed. staring; ein -er (Lidf, a fixed look; tin -er Silint, a rigid mind: g.att - lo 3ernwunbernitn, thunder-struck with amazement; II. adv. stiffly; fig. rigidly; obstinately; fixedly; - at(fcteti, to stare at or upon; compos. — h\tiq, adj. 4- adn. with fixed eyes; -blilb, adj. stark-blind: -blillbtLeit, f. utter blindness; -fOlpf, m. 1. stubborn person; 2. stubborn head or mind; — fptfl, I. adj. heady, headstrong, stubborn. obstinate; II. adn. stubbornly, obstinately; -s ffipflfeit, f. obstinateness, stubbornness; -fraltltf, m. tetanus. spasm with rigidity, tonical spasm; — (inttltlanb, f. buckram; -ft-ltt, m. stubbornness: -s filinig, I. adj. stubborn, obstinate: II ado. stui'bornly obstinately; -ftcft,f. Stat num'nt<dness, torpor, catalaey; — f14s till, ad'. affected with the catalepxy -tobt, adj. stone-dead, quite dead; -- tlolo, adj. fig. dead-drunk, stark-drunk. top-heavy. Sayn. tnarr, telif. Steif (stiff) prorerly speaking is apprtbd to bodis tllhat are firm. flarn to tlsose wihich were originally fluid; and i;cauIISe such fluids, whln lhardeed, become brittle, thley break upon tteimpting to bend them; thu. wart" when converted into ice, is said to be erfiart., because ice easily breaks, when another directiua is attempted to be given to its particles. t d r F e, f. vidl. sttarrteit. ( t d r r fit, v. n. (aur. babtl) 1. to be benumnbed. to stiffen; 2 fig. to stare; to standl prominent; 3. to stop., to be stopped; )tr,J(tCe -, to he chilled with cold; bait iLtut ftartet mir ili ben l1beitr, my blood runs cold; vulg. - bOl.., to bristle with..; to be overfull of... (2 td r r it, f 1. stifftness: numbed state; 2. fig. inflexibility, obstinacy. I t d r r i il, adj. stiff; fig. headstrong, vid.,al.(ftarri4. ~ t dr r i q f e i t, / n-. Otarrbeit. ti t, I. adj. constant; fixed. unmnoved; continual, stable, firm; II. advl. fixedly; continually, constantly, firmly. *{ a t ntifr fb, aj adj. standing, tarrying, slowly progressing. t 4a te, f. (ld. -I) place, stand: vid. tittcl; +fig. constancy, firmness. *- t a t e r, t1. (-8; pl. -) stater (coin). *- d ii t) I I i I, f. science of weighing bodies. statics. t td t i q, I. adj. 1. restive; 2. continial, constant: eilt -C- 1fCteb, a restive horse; II. adv. restively; continually, constahtly. O t di g C ni, v. a. to make fast or firmi, to strengthen, consolidate, harden. t d t i fl [ e i t, f. I. restiveness: 2. con stancy, stability, continuity, continuousness; bit - ber teille, the continiuity of the parts; bat @_efe~ ber -, the law of continuity; 3. restiveness (of a horse). *S t c t i f, f. statics. *S t t t i o n, f. (pi. -el0) 1. post. stage; place for changing horses, relay, stage; 2. station; 3. office, berth, place, quarters. *S t a t i 0 nt d r, adj. 4- adn. stationary. *, ti t i o0 t C r, M. 1. stationary person; 2. clergyman's assistant. *S ta t i Otn I r e i, v. vid. 91nilellen. *iG t a t i 6 i, adj. vid. -irlitlflalft. *S t t d t i f,,. statical. t d t i f, ao(. vi(. Stdti^l. *Z t a t i ft, m. (-tn; pl. -ei) l. mute person (in a play); 2. vid. -tattiftifr *S t a t ft i f, f. I statistics, knowledge of states, political science; 2. boo4s relating to that science. *( t a tft ifd, adj 4r ado. statistical, statistically. *a tatft i ife, m. (-8; pl. -) statist, politician. *S t at i I0, n. (-; pl. -C) T. foot of ah engine or machine, or of any mnathematical instrumenert. S t a t 8, vid. ottet. tF t, f. place, stead; eine bUeibenbe -, abode, lodging, dwelling-place; feint bleibeitbe - )abeii, to have not where to lay one's head; fig. - bilben, - flltben, to have place, to take place: to be permitted. allowed; 3cmanbet8 hittI - filbeit Iaffent, to grant one's petition; 32eltanbe8 (rmtlb11nitl -- 593 (etas ~etl llffen, to let one's admonishina have place, room, or ingression; all Ilictiner -, in my stead, in my room; Cillte - oertretcn, to represent one; bOitl -etn lelelt, to succeed, speed, prosper; iU — ell fOlninet, to be useful, of use; to serve one's turn; to assist, to statnd in good stead; to answer one's purpose. 6 t c t t, prep. (with.gen.) instead, in lieu; - feilter, instead of him. t d t e, *f. place, stead, room; el iltltIt ntir bit - nicbt, it spites him to see me above ground; bie genwil)te -, sacred ground, sanctuary; feilte bleibenbe - babest, to have no fixed, settled abode; cotmpos. -e1lb, n. vid. Gtaioelb lb; — 10, abj. without a place of,abode. t t d t t d a f t, I. adj. I. admittable, allowable; 2. lawful, legal; II. ado. lawfully, legally. It L t ~ a ft t it, f. admissibility; lawfulness. t t t d 4 a t e T, m. (-6; pI. -) 1. governor, vicegerent, lieutenant; '2.Stadtholder (in Holland); compus. -twiirbe, f. dignity, office of governor. t t t It a I r e i, f. (pi. -en) i. government; 2. habitation of a governor. 5 t d t t) a It e r i 1 n, f. (pi. -cit) governess. tdft ai terlit d), nad. relating or pertaining to a governor, &c.; viceregal. tftttern, v.n. (auz. MJben ) to be, play governor or vicegerent. t d tt a lterf at, f. (pi. -e1) 1. government, vicegerency, lieutenancy; '2. dignity of a governor. $ t t it f cO, I. adj. 1. stately, magnificent, splendid; pompous, superb, grand, elegant; 2. distinguished, excellent, important, considerable; 3. seemning; specious; eilt -Cer JaMtllt, a portly man; Mit -ellt elCe1n, with portly sail II. ado. 1. stately, magnificently, splendidly, excellently; 2. seemingly. G t d t t I i (i f e i t, f. portliness, magnificence, splendour. *S t a t iie, f. (pi. -n) statue: - Au lttl, pedestrian statue; - Bl $ferbe, equestrian statue; conmpos. -11iarlnor, m. statuary marble. * t at ta II r e n, v. a. to maintain, affirm; to lay down; Cilt 'Seifpiel -, to set an example. *S t a t f1 r, f. stature. size; tilt Daltit 0uo [lanteC -, a tall man. *a t d t U 6, m. state, statement, inventory. O* t a t t, n. (-Ce; pi. -en) statute, institution, regulation; compos. -e1nbudll, n. -ettalnlnlltllg, f. collection of statutes; -enrcdOt, n. statute-law. 5 s t t a t r i f c, ndj. according to thle statutes, legal, lawful. t a Ft, G t a ~ e, f. stagnant, still or standing water; compos. -beicl, n. flooddike, flood-bank; — )0l, n. J. T. wood for stowing or trinmning; bIallast; — s [ieL, m. JV. T. wedge for stowing or trimming; — natIfer, T. water that is raised or swoln by damming up. stalib, m. (-Ce) 1. dust; powder; &.fif dast, obscurity, low condition; 3. fig. body (of man), man: bolter - ferll, to be bedusted; - Inatetl, - er: testen, to raise dust; tu - ittacbett, to pulverize; reduce Io powder; fig. eis UeIt Mlu beni -ce ertebnt, to raise one ip out of the dust; Ott @t6 bfUr -e 596 (tan ena4elt, fam. to be off; to run away. to abscond; Ctteitlt - itt ie 9itqCtte ftreen1, to deceive one; beCbter obcfeelter -,fig. *mnan; unemnpfittlidber -, senseless dust, corpse; till -e friecettn, fitt) itn — e frintmen, to crouch in the dust; eilelt ill bel - treteit, to tread under foot; compos. -o afterltoog, n. powder-moss; — arbeit, f. dust-work, shearing-work; embossed papering or paper-hangings - at'tit, adj. dust-like, pulverulent;- bact, cn. torrent tumbling down from a great height; -bbeeft, adj. dust-covered, bedusted; -bebdMlter, m. — beoiltnin, n. B. 7T anther. vid. -beittel; -befell, m. duster; -betltel, -ftolben, m. B. T. pendent: tip; -bewobller, Tn. * man; -bliitbe, f. male flower; -bo= bellt,. loft of boards in a till, where the mill-dust is caught; -bratlb, m. mildew, blasting; -biir'fe, f. dust-brush; - brille, f. gogglers; -becfel, m. the false case (of a watch); -Cr'be, f. mould, dusty earth; -farb, n. vid. -- beiltel; — fdien, pi. B. T. stamina; -fabentfbrntiq, adj. B. T. staininiforim; -feeir, f. down, flue: -fege, f. a dust sieve; -ffecrte, /. ftrinaceous, powdery, hoary lichen; -fliigel, m. powdered wing (of insects); -Piiges li{1, Olj. having powdered wings; - gebOrelt, adj. mortal; base-born; -- gefait, n. anther; -qefclcedt, n. * mankind; -gef)llttlld, m. a taste of dust, like dust; -gel.idcf'b, -gelrebe, n. vid. — Inoo1; — t)tr, n. down; -batllf, m. male hemnp; -b)altt, f. membrane of the anther; — )iigel, T. heap of dust; - lii(le, f. * ihunan body; -fittltin, m. dandriff-comb: -s faipel, f. vid. — bettel; — tmalttel, m. blouse; -Illte1, n. flour-dust; - 111006, n. powder-moss; -r'egen, Tm. drizzling. imistinig rain; -ftlltell, m. seed powder (of flowers); -fatllb, m. very fine sand; -fcbtlalltll, m. puffball; puck-fist; -fteb, n. dust-sieve; -fobll, m. * man; -- ebel, aT. dusting-whisk, dusting-bruiish; - eq, Tn. B. T. pistil; -wirbel, m. whirling cloud of dust; -rolte, f. dust-cloud. tt iiib cb et, n. (-6; pi. —) mote, atotm. a talibeit, v. imp. e ftaubt, it is dusty. Gt alib et, v. a. 1. to dust, to raise dust; 2. to powder; 3. to dust, to sweep away the dust; cl8 J~aar mit 0ltttlcr -, to powder one's hair; eilte 3eictnttnt, cit ilufler -, to pounce a design: fletreibe -, to winnow corn. t iib e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. duster, 2. -, or StdiubCerltltb, m. starter, fleet-hound, terrier, harrier, venting dog. $ t a ti b e r,,T. (-6; pi. -) puff-ball. t a ti b e r n, v. I.a. 1. to sweep away the dust; 2. fig. to start, raise, chase, beat up; 3. to turn, drive out or away; II. imp. 1. to snow; to drift (of snow); 2. to drizzle; Ill. n. (auc. 1aben) to search, smell about, rummage. t ti b ig, adj. dusty; covered with dust. 5 t ti b i b ei t, f. dustiness. a t li dc, Tm. (-r~; pi. -C) toss; jolt; cuff. ti afti td, Stalider, m. provinc. short and narrow muff. @tatlic e, f. (pi. -n) 1. tossing, jogging; sousing; 2. provinc. truss, bundle of flax. talid l It, v. a. 1. to toss, jog, jolt; to souse; to shake; 2. to dam, stein: 3. to put, stand up (flax, &c.); inten ati bie Satnb -, to posh one ngain$ the wall; j3aftreut itt tt ain -, to stow or press goods into a cask; fc bie Dutllb -, to sprain one's hand. S t nli e n t ii d e r, pi. Appenzel cambrics. ta la i d) U It g, f. tossing, jolting sousing. tati' d) oeg e r, m. x. T. ceiling about the floor-heads. ~ t at i d) o a nqe, f. (pl. -11) T. pair of large tongs, to hold the iron-bars with, when they are forged. 3t ia li b C, f. (pl. -11) 1. shrub. bush; plant with a stalk; 2. perennial herbaceous plant; 3. a head (of lettuce); compos. -Ittlpfel, m. john-apple; -Its artig, adj. shrubby, frutescent: -;II beere, f. vid. eCibelbeere; -nbotter, m. shrubby dodder; -Infurlniti, a,(j. B. T. shrub-formied, bush-forimed; -Is, gfbiifC1), n. coppice, copse, wood of dwarf-trees; — llqenhiCb, n. plaat growing like a lettuce; under-shrur); — thebertit, m. vild. -t-botter; — \s )opfen, m. the wild hop: — niee, in. thle shrubby trefoil; -nforalle, f. isis; -t0fornt, n. -itrt01e3tt, m. corn or rye that grows in tufts; -Infalat, im. headed lettuce, cabbage lettuce; -Itl fellerie, m. cellery. t i i b d e t, n. (-6; pi. -) littl shrub. ' t (Ia i b C 11, v. n. (amr. (iaben) to grow in stalks, like plants; to shoot into stalk, 2 t a li b i dO t & f;talibig, adj. reseimbtling, like a shrub. t faliett, v. a.X. T. 1. to stow; 2. to dami, stem. S t i e r, aT. (-6; pl. -) N. T stowe;; compos. -loon, am. stowage. t atli f, am. (-(6; pI. -C) provinc. cup, vessel. tl aIt n ~ In, v. n. (auz. Ifabeln). ilbet etWaS, to be astonished, amnazedl, surprised, to stare, wonder; -b betra'cbl tell, to regard anything with aniazement, with astonishment; Men — be _efictt, a face of ainazemnent, a surprised air. <Z t afi n C elt, m. (-6) astonishmient, amnazement, surprise, wonder. (tatiinten,t ertb e & — i'irbigp adj. astonishing, wonderful. lSt alilPbefent, T. (-6; pt. -) rod. scourge (with which malefactors are scourged by the hangman); belt - -be fom0llnel, to be whipped with rods. $ t Ct li eC, f. 1. rod, scourge (for scOurn ing malefactors); 2. punishment of being scourged; 3. fig,. provinc. epidemic disease; einet iajur - fcfnagen, to scourge publicly. ~ t ~f Ii et n, v. a. to flog, whip, scourgp (publicly malefactors). t a ii p e n f ) I a g, M (-a e; pl.- fl ige) flogging, whipping, punishilelit Of being scourged publicly by the iuang' man. G lit c rni, v. vid. tfiubertt. t f i i ft II U tf, f. pl. -n) whipping poA * t atr o I d t c r, m. (-6; pi. — ) 0 who worships the cross. *5etaurolit~, m. (-cn; ei. -ci staurolite. *S t a U r 0 ) 0 r t e t, pl. cross-beals" (in processions). I t al U IU 9, f. stowing. t i C, f. (pi. -n) provinc. stove; '. stave; cocmpos. -ltftaifc, pi. bags li ed with langrel or bolts and staves ete$ s* t e a r t n (-) Ch T. stearine. de t g a t t It;. s*Z t e a t i t,m. (-Ct; pi. -) Min. T. steatite. ~_ t e a t 0 lI, n. (-).;Mcd. T. steatoma. t C CT of SteteCelt, in campos. — apfCl, ni. thorn-apple; deadly night shade; -- balfU, f. tilt-yard; -bart, m. vulg. a rough, scrubby beard: a brush of a beard; -baulltll, m. 1. juniper-tree; 2. id -palntie; -bedfte, a. chair-pan; -beere, f. mezereon; -beltel, c m. T. chisel; — bolten, O.t. 7. reef-earings; -bllCb, n. a blank-book; prize-book; -amlf, m. prize at a tournament, at a t'ilng-match; -begClt, m. pointed soord: -biftef, f. prickly thistle; -= bo'lt, m. buck-thorn; — icte, f. holmoak, holm tree; — etfen, n. punch.:uinchcon, prick-punch; — fc, m. vid. lgtady~lffpffer; -f-liee, f. stinging fly; — gabel, f. trident, fish-spear;. —e pug, n. joiner's borers, chisels, &c.; — qltifter, in. furze, whin, gorze, scorpiout's thorn; -tDllbel, n. truck, bartering, chopping; - aiUlfett, m. number of cattle to be killed; -t)eber, n. syphon; -tratut, n. Saint-Mary-thistle; -Inmel. fe(, m. puncheon; -lteffer, n. iron rod for forming the silver ingot-mould; -nllf'd)el, f. Coich. T. sea-pen, pinna iarina — llltlftelfeibe, f. sea-silk, byssus; -nabel, f. vid. eteifnabel; — nbi'trieb, n. acicular club-rush; —s VllWf'e f. the conimon rose-campion; -ptillle, f. holly, holly-tree, evergreen oak: — hltltbllfd, m. holly tree; — vUle, f. suppository; -1p(1, m. tiltyard; -rttllg, m. quintin; -frtClUilt, n. pig ready for the knife; -fegel, n. kitud of ring-tail or driver; -feibe, f. silk for embroidery, — fpie, n. tournaueniit, tilt; -UDieb, n. cattle for killing; -Wafff, f. any pointed weapon; -= titi'b~, f. the pentandrian willow; -s t3tlf, n. 1. any pointed tool for prickmin, etching. engraving, &c.; 2. engraving; -nWillbe, f. rough-bind-weed; hedge-bells; -wiort, n. stinging. sarcastic word or expression; -11311tllt, in. vine-fretter, plant-louse; -WUtl'jC` f. field eryngo. E t i Cb e It, v. ir. a. reft. S- n. (auz. Dabelln 1. to sting, prick, puncture; 2. to pierce, thrust, stick, stab; 3 to cut, engrave; 4. to tilt, tourney; 5. (at play) to take by a superior card; 6. to give a casting tnlow; 7. to exchange; bie 1li63e -, the fleas bite; I1atC einCllt -, to thrust at one; tauellt Itllb -, to strike alnd thrust; fid) etilen Zorn il1 ben utl~ —, to run a thorn into one's foot; bt'rC tllb burc13 -, to run through; tobt -, to stab; tin SdtWeitt -, to kill a pig; eitte,arte -, to take, or beat a card; 11111 ettoa -, to cast lots for...; bell d)iielletr tiner Niircfe -, to press or draw the trigger; a11a benl i9ttle -, to run at the ring; eitl 3edtftaft -, to cut, or grave a seal: (tafei, t 'rf -, to cut turf; bie 011ll1le ftitdt, the sun burns; bite M!t fti.tt micd, I am troubled with the spleen; e8 ftictt micd int Ginmer, u. f. n n., my finger shoots; bat ift nueber gebauet nttoc fRtouCben, liat is neither fish nor flesh; bag ftitdt ihin ilt bie 'ttellgn, that strikes his eye; btr Rite(cl or her.afer ftictt itbt, he is wanton, he is too well fed; (x;lben —, to be minute about the sense of Words;.Nr. Ts. ftt Lee -, to put to sea, 'o stand off to sea; %all -, to Veer i ut, to veer away, to pay out more cable; beillt ~Sillbe -, to work to Windward. t C e n, n. (-6) singing, pricking; thnusling; stabbing; cutting, graving, &c. tI d Ce It b, adj. stinging, pricking, pungent. S te eer, m. (-; pi. -) 1. tilter, pricker; 2. hair-trigger (of a rifle-barrel); 3. engraver. te cf a nitbo m. stake; -alufel, m. honey-apple; -dirlte[, m. false sleeve; -brief, m. sign or note of resemblance, warrant of caption; advertisement for the apprehension of a delinquent, who has imade his escape; et laitren -briefe atf ion, he is described in the newspapers; Intit-bries fen uerfolgen, to pursue publicly by warrant of caption; -erbfc, f. pea which requires to be sticked; — flle, m. catarrhous disorder, which sometimes causes suffocation, ra'tling in the throat; -fiirfter, + a deputy forester; — earn, n. 7I fowling-net, partridgenet; -buflett, mn. cough tending to suffocation; -fide, m. T. small pipe in a putmp, in which the sucker is fastened; -fiCt, m..Min. T. barrel or tube alpplied under the pump; -fr'lttt, r. wild orach; — eiter, f. sort of nets tied to small staffs and pitched at the side of the toils; — (e11cter, m. candlestick stuck into the wall; -Ineffert,. beefknife; -ttltufrcet, f. pina; -ttabet, f pin; -ltabelbiicdfe, f. pitn-case; -- tIbclfiffnit, n. pin-cushion; -llgel, in. peg, pin, bolt; -Itt1C, n. vid. -s gar; -Pille, f. suppository; -reie, nt. layer, shoot; -riibe, f. naphew (a very small turnip), Swedish turnip; -. riibenttft(, m. rape-colewort; -f-td)nil fcltt, am. epidemic cough in the head; -tWieb(r, f. bulb to be planted. ~ t (f e 11, v. L. reg. a. I. to stick; 2. to put, set (into, on, or upon); 3. to fix at; 4. to set, plant; etulfi tl1 fitc) -, to put something into one's pocket; to put up something; Italtbelt -, to make head-dresses; $fdtble in bie rbe -, to set pales in the ground; ill 3rallb -, to set fire to; Cin 3itt -, to set an aim, a mark; fig/. to set bounds; belt rnaten all beln tpie -, to spit the imeat; eilnet 93urtm an bie ~1ttld -,to bait the hook witli a woril; CillC11 etCat -, col. to tell or inforinm one secretly; Cilt1lt etltUt ilt bie clanb -, to slip something into one's hand: fig. to tip one's hand; einen int @Jefanttrit (ilta iod) -, to clap up one in prison: fic? ill 91ot1) -, to get into trouble; ftib itl dCbll(t belt -, to run into debts; firb ill H'o= ftcn -, to put one's self to expenses; elb ill etlual8 -, ndg. to lay out money for something; It1. teifenl, ir. S- reg. n. (aux. Dabeil) 1. to be, remain; 2. to stick; stick fast; 3. fig. to be involved in; 4. vlttg. to be hidden; -- bleibelt, to stick faist, be at a stand: bet ffaqeilt ftefte or ftaf ill belit d-clatinne, the wagon stuck in the mire; beltn S1liifs fet - [tiffT1l, to leave the key in the lock; tiCf ill Sdblben -, to be in debt over head and ears; il1 Oeftitltg niffe -, to be clapt tip in prison, to be imprisoned; vnug. WO 13)abt itr fo lange gefteft? where did you stay so long? eincht ill ber 9otb - taffeit, to abandon one at time of need: id) weif nidbt, was ibmi int Jtopfe fteft, I know not what whim possesses him; et flecft cilt hetrug babinter, there is some cheat in it; er fteift baritltter, he is at the bottom of it; in -, or itl6 - elratbent, to stop, stay, be at a stand, to cease. S t ef e It, m. (-B; pi. -) stick; staff; cale; conpos. -bein, n a spindle-leg, grasshopper leg; — bitllt, Tm. bundle of twigs or rods; the fasces; — flclt)t5 m. jailer'sassistant; -fraul, n. commoin gigantic fennel; -llferb, n. 1. hobbyhorse, 2..fig. hobby, fancy; tin 3eber at( feinl -,)rb, every man has his whiim or his hobby-horse; -rteier, t. one who rides a stick- fig. one who rides his hobby; — rOt, n. vid. — Pferb; -- fcniamttllt, m. bacillary sponge; -s fhreid), m. a stroke with a stick, cane. &c.; -t-eCibel, m. +- bum-bailiff; —. Saull, m. fence of sticks; stake-fence. t tf I i n g, m. vid. $tecfreit. ~ t C cf Ut in P e, f. X.. T. hand-pump. t iC f e lt, m. (-8) Stephen. t f t, m. (-et; pt. -e) T. tag, peg, pin: vid. (Stift. G t i g, m. (-Ce; pl.-C) I. wooden bridge, small bridge; 2. path; 3. JV. 7' gangboard of a boat; 4. bridge (of a musical instrument); 5. 7tip. 7'. furniture, headsides and footsticks La(tle -, re-lets; 6. traverse. cross-piiee; id) tWeilW I1.,~ ber 13rcg Inod -, I don't know how to find the way; compos. -filften, m. -ftilc, n. Print. 7. the furniture-case; — (etlle, f. railing or balustrade of a foot-bridge. "5teg tatgravbte, f. steganography. * t e a it o g r na 1 id f cf, adj. b4 ade relating to steganography. t e g e b e r e i t e r, m. prom,inc. stir veyor of the high-ways; -fcbrer, in. sweeper of boards and planks (in aa:thouses). *$ t e q It 1 11i [f4, adj..Med. T. stegnotic.. t e l e i f, m. (-})+ stirrup; ffr. aul beMIt -, extempore; (aU bellt - rebnel, to extPulporize; eill 3-erS, eillCe tcbe (1al belli -, an itlpromtiptu, an extemporary; compos. -bid)ter, mO. ex. tempore-poet. imiprovisator; -bida; tilltl, f. — t]ebid)t, n. an improvisation, imiprotm ptu. t, r e if le r, m. vid. Stegrcifs birtter. G t C f r e iu j, a. (-ct; pl. -e) turn stile. < te 13 in f r e n, n. vid. SteO1nfinilld)cll. t 1 b C It,,r. ir. n. (aux. balbett, raree!y fel)It) 1. to sLand: 2. to be; 3. to stop; 4. Hunt. T. to set; 5. - fillr etnal, to answer, be responsible for; 6. to becoime, fit, be suited (to.., ilell); 7. fid) -, (uitt, fd(ledbr) to be well or badly off; fie - fid) gut brabei, it answers their purpose very ivell; aihf benit iliifte -, ur int f~euriffe - git, to be on the point of..; illtin -, 1. to stand one's ground, mnake head against: 2. to answer, defend one's self; feihlelt anit- -, to be as good as any man; to stand one's ground; (dcbilbwacd)e -, to be on guard, stand sentinel; balbi -, to stand by; - blcibeit, to stop, stand still, make a stand: maintain one's ground; fig. bt'i ctwaic - bleiben, to stop, leave off; l)cramll - or terlor -, to stand out, to jet, jutty; S ftebt gefcbriebetn, it is written; wOla fitet ill bcr '3eitnng '? what contains (says) the newspapier: Uwas ftebt lu )3relt ietnften? what is at your service? aiuf bellt (SriltgcB -, to stand upon the brink, to be just a-going; in ber iUheiltlnllB, ill bell @)es billtfel -, to be of opinion: ill aurdcbt -, to be in fear, be apprehensive; illt 3nmeife( -, to doubt, question; illt MerbadCte -, to be suspected; Ce ftclyt All ifamtben, 1t crruarten, it is to lie believed, expected; tlati CetlUa -- to seek, pursue by secret machinations; ellCmllt llti belit 2clbttn -, to attemul 597 Ig b'n isge gs o( AOl e td a man's life; tei e3tmatcttite bite 3are -- to be bound apprentice to somebody, to serve one's time; id) ftebe 3bnett bafiir, I warrant you; fiir belt ~Cda~bell -, to stand the loss, to make good the damage; - tabelt bei.., to have money lodging with..; lFtlt bag -, let it alone i, 4[c -UlUb litCgei (affell, to leave or give up all-; iU - folillCtm, to come to, cost; bil ft0tlltlt lmlir llfebr l jebtlmt 2baler Sit -, that stands me in more than ten dollars; bag fell ilIl tlyuer 1u - fo0ilmen, he shall pay dearly for it; Ulit 3etalnbellt gut -, to be on good terms with somebody; Tei flett'6? how go matters or squares? how does your business go on? I ie ft'bt e nulitt ber 5eflnbbeit, mit 3s)b li11e how goes your health? how is it with you? eb fte)t gilt, fd)lecdt, it goes (is) well, ill; Ce ftebt bei 3bnen, it depends on you; Ce ftebt notd bal: bill, it is as yet uncertain, it is as yet a question; baBs fteIt 3llett fcbr glut, that becomes you very well; Ie ftebt ilt ber c opf nicDt recbt, he is out of humiour; 111eilie Ur ftett, my watch stands still. t e it, n. (-s) standing; Hunt T. set; IllIll - brillgfll, to make stand, to fix. t e b e n b, adj. 4 adv. standing: -(e Uhffer, standing or stagnant water; -e~ or -ell au1c~, upon the spot, im mediately; -C 1ct~lllb, consolidated debt, consols; -e BQ[lllta, certain price; VN. 1-s. -CO Xtltltierf, standing rigging, dead ropes; -Cr UBillb, settled wind. G t C 1fr a a e II, m. (-6; pi. -) straight collar. te [ b I b r, adj. that may be stolen. < t e b I I, v. ir. a. to steal- pilfer; rob; (eiltetit etrvaf) to steal: fid) baWot -, 'fg. to steal away; er ftiettlt tie eitt ^'labe, his fingers are lime-twigs; bie Ccgel - t einnttbtr bett Bilib, j. 7. the sails over-leap (becalm) each other. t ) I C It, n. (-S) stealing, pilfering, robbing. e t e er, m (-8; pi. -) stealer, thief; ber fe"ler fl1 fo gut al[ ber -, pr'ey. the stealer and his bagholder are equally guilty. t bI e r i f db adj. (I. u.) vid. Zif) t b) In i n tn cb e n, n. cork-tumbler. t e i e r ina r f, f. Styria. e i e r i i r ecr, m. (-4; pt. -) -teiernallrterintn, f. (pi. -elI) Styrian. S te i e r m It r t i fdc, aj. Styrian. B t e i f, I. adj. 1. stiff; 2. firm, rigid; 3. hard. unmoved, inflexible; 4. fi'g. stiff, pedantic; tilt — C {0olntlitilnt, a stiff compliment; Cit -er.enllftb, a stiff fellow; II. adv. stiffly; fig. firmly; rigidly; - llnfCell, to fix with one's eyes, to stare at or upon; - Ullb fcft, strongly. firmly; obstinately; - tlUf ~tnraf betarrell, to persevere steadfastly, unmovedly; to be stiff in one's purpose; compos. -bartt, m. stiff beard; -bettier, m. sttrdy beggar; begging imposter; -Ffdb, m. torpedo, crampfish; — fbrmligid, adj. formal, ceremotionis, stiff mannered; -bailrio, adj. stiff-haired; bristly; — bt4, at. person or animal having a stiff neck; - alafitg & -No[piNt, adj. fig. stiff-necked, stubborn; -f-tte, f. T. stiff warp; -fopf, m. 1. a stiff neck, head carried stiffly; 2. a stiflf-necked, stubborn fellow; -- pflglftit, f. stubbornness, olbstinacy; — Ie0ltwstlb, -liftnntn, a. stiff linen; 598 ettf -fdi8i{i, adj. stiff skirted; -fn11, m. stubbornness; -fillfiig, adj. stubborn; -ftiefelt(n), pt. jack-boots. et eif, f. 1. stiffness; 2. starch 3. buttress, prop, stay, supporter. t t i fe II, v. a. 1. to stiffen; to starch, stiffen with starch; 2. to prop; fig. fid) allf etMaS -, to rely upon, depend upon, set one's heart on. S t C i f e It f r t, n. (-eS) cross-wort, gentian. t e I f e r, am. (-B; pl. -) stiffener. ti e I f b i t, f. stiffness; fig. formality. $ t e i f i t f e i t, f stiffness; - ber @e; letfet, stiffness in the joints. t e i f I i n, m., —; pl. -e) pedant. $ t e i f In a l, am. (-eS) pot-cheese. 5teiffeL, a. (-S) starch. S t e i f II, f. stiffening; starching. t ig, m. (-?; pl. -e) path, footpath, road; chaplet Sp. T.; compos. -s bcreittr, m. id. gid. tebereiter., t e t i b a r, ad; that may be mounted. S t e i g of tefigrtl, in compos -banum, m. string-hoard of a stair case; — bvot lie, f. kidney bean, French bean; -= biigel, sO. stirrup; -biicldnmtfel. m... T. the stapedian nmuscle; -bftigcL= rielell, m. vid. — ricmcTC; -Cifent, n. climbing-iron, grapnel; -lciter, f. the steps or footsteps (of a library, &c.); — rab, n. balance-wheel; -raibfCdlltis beCllg, n. balance-wheel engine: --- riflIlCIll m. lash of tile stirrup; -rtieltt habpe, -rieolfcntalle, f. civet; -s robr ber ull111le, n. Xv. 7. upper tube of a pump. t C i g, f. (pl. -n) 1. stair, stile, set of steps, ladder, staircase; 2. hen-roost, chicken coop; 3. score; (int - @ier, a score of eggs. t C i n, v. ir. n. (aux. fertl) 1. to rise, mount, ascend, step up, get up; 2. to descend, march, to step ()Cratb); 3. to stalk; 4. to advance (in price); to be getting up, to improve; to progress; in etllai -, to step into; Oti1 etItat -, to step out of; allf it1te1 Zlalltlt -, to get tip a tree; eine 2eiter bintallf-, to climb up a ladder; auf bat WSferb -, to mmount the horse; o01n lfcrtCe -, to alight from one's horse; ill bite ulft -, to ascend the air; alws bmnt (Zc-iffe -, to disembark; fig. in ben top.f -, to fly up into one's head; baB ift allf# biicfte geftieetnl, that is strained or screwed up to the highest pitch; - Illlb &aI1tn, rising and falling, fluctuation (of the price); auf bai -- gfben, going to a rise (said of auctions, &c); luer b)O J fteigt, fillt ICidtt, prov. hasty climbers have sudden falls. S t e f II, n. (-B) rising, &c., vid. verb. t C i e e r, m. (-i; p/. -) 1. climber, ascender; 2. JMin. T. leader, surveyor. t e i e ra b, n.v. id. teigrb. $ t e i0 e r e i f, m. vid. $tegreif. t e I e r e r, m. (-B; pt. -) enhancer; auctioneer. tI I eg r n, V. a. 1. to raise, enhance. increase; 2. to raise the price; 3. to buy in (at,uction); 4. fintlel -, to make any one bid more; 5. Gram. T. to raise to a higher degree; to compare. e t e I f e tr u n g, f. (pl. -fll) 1. raising, enhancing; 2. auction; 3. gradation, climax; 4. Oram. T. forming the degree of complarison; compos. — Bgrab, Om. ' —f6ltfe, f. Gram. T. degree of comparison. S t Cf g it In g, f. rising, mounting t f i1, I. adj. steep, steepy; II. an, steeply; compos. — bbel, r. jack-plane -t0)r, n. (I. u.) a pricked up ear; 2 fig. a proud or haughty man; -)fatb as. * arduous path; — ffl)l, n,. uprigli, post; — redt, adj. vid. -cttfrcd't; -- M etg, m. a steep way; arduous patih. C t C i I e, <tcitlEcit, f. steepiness; steep place. C t e i I t It, v. a. &- reft. to raise up steep. perpendicularly; to rear. (t eI n, in. (-fe; pl. -C) 1. stone, rock:3..Jed. 7: stone, gravel; 3. A!. E. stonlt twenty or twenty-two pounds, 4. chess. man, draught-man; 5. stone, kernel; u - Iierbiel to petrify; Cinl foftbit: rer -, a precious stone; bell - hai bellt, to be troubled with the stone; belt - fd)nciben, to cut for the stone; fig ber - ber Leifell, the philosoptitrs' stone; - nltf bernm ticren, weight on the mind, anxiety, embarrassmnent; kilit -e iul beIm s egte rtllltlei, to ertlove all hindrances; - bWe 9liftofeSB, stimnbling-biock; eiIent - ltCld) eCiiieni er: fell, to throw a stone at one. to accuse one; nit eintem - gleli ~fiirfe ttuin, to make two casts with one stone, to do two things at once; corpos. -s abetr, f. rocky vein; -abler, tn ospray, golden eagle, stone-hawk; -alIltll, tm. stone-alum, rock-alnm; — alt, adj. vulff. very old or aged; — tlltfcl, f. yellow, gilded thrush; -arbeiter, m, worker in stones; stone polisher; -s art, f. species of stone; — artiq, onj. stonelike, stony; -artigfeit, f. stonelike nature; -arit, 7n. operator for the stone; — affe? f. the oniscus art meadillo; — ltflifeunb, atj. Med. 7. saxy ifragous, lithontriptic; -iaUfl.itlllg, f. dissolution of the stone; — atllfib fll(lgingitttel, n. a lithontriptic; -s auffdcrift, f. inscription upon stone; -allftcr,f. rock-oyster; thorny oyster; -bad), m. rocky brook; — balbrian, m. rock-valerian; -ball, m. stoneball; stone-bullet; -barbe, f. — btar bell, m. the barbel, barbot: -ball, 7m. building with stone; -beioer, i,. 1 suck-stone, stone-grig (a fish); 2. stonesmickle (a bird); -befdcreibltttg, f. description of stones, l;thology; — ' befc)erfrllmng, f. trouble with the store; -bider, m. vid. -beifier 2.; — L.il n. statue; -blatter, f. sort of spurious smnall pox; — bIltlle, f. stonteflower; -bliftbe, f. byssolite; — ~ Fbod, m. 1. wild goat;./st. 7. capricorn; 2. stone-pincer (a shell-fish); -- bobell, m. stony soil or land; -lbob rer, m. stone-bore; -branlb, m. mildew, blight; — bred, m. stone-break, saxifrage (a plant); -brceLtellb, adj. ial. -auflSfenb; — bre)er, m. quarryman: -brucb, m. quarry, stone Iit; -briffe, f. stone-bridge; -bllce, f. horn-beam; plane-tree, maple; -bultr m. -biitte, f. tihrbot; -butter, f yellow and soft alum; -baIlllt, m. dike built of stone, pier, imole; -bttel, f. pholas, pierce-stone; sea-date; -bic'b, 'TO. damn partially formed of stone; -" bpL)lJ, f. Alpine jackdaw; btrebtr, am. the turn-stone, sea-dotterel; -'a brcffel, f. yellow ihrush; -bruff, a. 1. lithograplTy; 2. lithographic print; -s brucfer, m. lithographer; -b'ucferci, f 1. lithography, art of engraving in stone t 2. lithographic printing-office; -btlrf, f. strangles in horses; -bUnlet, pi, eider-down; -ti, n. flints dug in alomn~ with a mmeer-stone; -eid)e, f. holm oak. scarlet-oak. evergreen oak'; -" elltfibIlliBfUlltbt, f. lith.igenesv; " etei ttipi)t, m. B. T. buhon; — reil]nun, f. miied. T. lithiasis; lithogenesy; - (fcbe, f. ash tree' -ellle, f: brown owlet; church owl, barn-owl; — fclf, m. stone hawk; — frbe, f. stone coJour; — farlt m. stone-fiern, spleenwort; — fitf, m. vid. — beier 2.; - ftfct, m. 1. cod-fish; 2. petrified fish; ciffa, m. amianthus. asbestos; - f ecitte, f. water-liverwort, oystergreen; rock lichen; — fetfd)e, f. bluebreast; -forelle, f. river trout; -- fitlltiq, eadj. in the shape of a stone, stone-li ke; -tfreffellb, adj. lithophagous; -f-reffer, Tm. the stone piercer; - frul'bt,. 1. stone-fruit, drupaceous fruit; o. fossil fruit, lithocarp; -- fritt)tarti, adj. B. T. drupaceous; -fUi)S, Ti. white fox, mountain fox, stone fox; -fillffin'terfrailt, n. tormientil-cinquefoil; -Q]llf, m. kestrel; — ltllfe, f. windgall; — geier, m. vid. -flif; — g~ei, f. chamois; -- e ftbirr, n. vid. — qt; -gefciiB, n. vid. — ftiif 2.; — efctultll, f. scirrhis, hard swelling; —!etOiic$, n. — foralle, /. lithophyte, stone-coral; -gtrimb, -— gratit, — qrite, m. gravel; -grube, j. i. — brudc); — griil, n. mountaingreen; ritllllb, m. stony ground; — frltnblt, f. Ih/. (thorny) loche, loach; — lilltfl, m. B. T. creeping groundsel; cofiniey; — Un', n. earrhen ware, stone ware, crockery (-ware); gelbCe — ilt, yellow ware, queen's ware: eltli:I frtC — Itit, flint-ware; -bammer, mi. stone hammer; -btiltblcr, m. a dealer in (precious) stones, lapidary; -tdilttt llTl, m. mountain linnet, common grey linnet; -lart, aj. (as) hard as stone; -l)irte, f hardness of stone; — 6lae, f. via. Oergallue; — l)aer, nm. stone-cutter; stone-mason; -b-all= CCtr.be/t, — taucrei, f. stone cutting; — blltfeil, m. heap of stones; -l)ir= ff. gravinil, gremil, stone-crop: -- hoisij, m. sugar-honey, old hardened hloey; — itlfrift, f. lapidary inscription; -fmif,. lime of stones; -s ftllllilt, m. Min. T. rocky side-wall; —s fdaraltle,.f. yellow (or gold) corassine; -fane, f. pole-cat; — frllt, m. vid. -- t111e; -feitaer, m. lithologist, lapidary; -fetttttini, — fitunbe, f. lithology, knowledge of stones; -fitt, mt. lithocolla; -,lee, m.. inelilot-clover, harttrefoil, lote; -flilppe, f. (stone or stony) cliff; -fluft, f. chink, cleft, gap in rocks; -fo0Le, f. pit-coal, fossil coal, sea-coal; getretilte — Nble, coke; -fo[lentbergmerf, n. -foDLletus rbitte, f. coal-mine, coal pit, coalcery, colliery, coal work; — foblengebire, i. Qeol. T. carboniferous group; -s fobltenriber, in. collier; -fobletn= aect, n. coal-pitch; — fOl0enfcltdafen, f. pi. cinders, dross of pit-coals; -- ftobl(ittbeer, m. coal-tar; — folif, f. 11Ie,. 7'. stone colic; — foraie, f. vid. -— qeluaict; — foft, f. Min. T. (large) cliest for pounded (stamped) ore; frAllfe, m. a calculous person; -= frlltt, n. j. vid. -bref); 2. weld or niold, rock-moss; — feibe, f. hard chalk; -ftefl'e, f. naked-stalked candytll't, rock- (or shepherd's) cress; rockciesses, alpine ladies smock; stonecress es); the rock pepperwort; -s.LrSfe,f. T. tram's head; -frLt, m. a stone-jug or jar, stone-bottle; - uitllt1tel, Tm. serniountain, seseli; -- httiIbe, f. vid. — elntni tO i — funbige, mi. vid. — telllfer; -fltPer, m. stonetopper, shot-copper; — [tet, f. layer *r stiatumn of stones; -— (tlh, m. vid. — fitll; — (erce, f. the lesser crested lrk; — litlb, f mock-privet, mock F I I willow, pseudo-santalum; — tIllterei, f. (art of' painting on stone; — ltisr ber, m. rock-marten; — ulr, s n. stoneinarrow, lithomarge, lithomarga, agaric mineral; -llte)([, n. stone-dust; -lter= C1, im. stone cutter's chisel; — lllergel, m. argillaceous marl; — 11eC, m. vid. -- baller; — nlifpcl, f. wild quince; - 1100l, n. water-liverwort, oyster-green; rock-moss; — mlrfer, m. mortar from which stones are thrown; — nulrt~[, m. hard mortar, cement; stone-colour; — llliiNte.. cat-mint, the common nep: — Iuftf)el, f. vid. — battel; uerfte/iiterte — mtlfcet, pholadite; — telfe, f. little wild pink, the Deptford pink; — n111,f. thick-shelled nut; -vbft, 1. stone-fruit; — i/l, n. naphtha. rock-oil, petroleun); — P)eb,?i. fossil tar, stone-pitch, asphalt(umrn, jew's pitch; — veitfr)e, f. Ich bearded eel; — e= terleill, n. -4initiltell, f. stoneparsley, goat's parsley; — pfeffer, m. biting stone-crop, wall-pepper, prickmadam; — Pflalte, f. lithophite; plant growing on stones; git — vfl(nlelt gebtritg, lithoptiytic, lithophytoiis; -- rlafter, n. stone-lpavemnnt; —:ifer, m. the armed bull-head, the pogge; vid. — beier; — latte, f. slab; -- ^pitber, n. IMcd. 7'. powder for the stone; -qitellbal,?n. corn thyme or basil; —: rbe, m. imountain raven; — rillle, f. wall-rue. white maiden hair: -r'efell, m. shower of stones; — reitd, sadj. 1. full of stones, abounding with stones, stony; 2. fig. very rich; miglity rich; -reid), n. mineral kingdomi — riff, n. X.: 7. reef; -rof)te, m. rock ray, the thorn-back; — r fe, f rock rose cistus; -r0o, m. vid. -brutfe; — rbthf(, m. rock-thrush; the greater red-start; -, f;ige, f. stone or marble-saw; -fttl, n. mineral salt, rock-salt. sal,em' -s filigrube, f mineral salt-mine; — fin 111C, m. B. 7. officinal or common gromwell, stone-crop, gremil; -fiaillt11 -luIlg, f. collection of stones; -faugeir, m. Ich. suck-stone; -filUre, f Ci. 7. litliic acid; breilttcbtC~-fll re, pyrolithic acid; — fcictt, f. vid. -[lage; -fc(leifer, m. stone plolisher, polisher of stones; -fdcleuber, f. sling to throw stones withl; — fblllmifer, m. wheat-ear, white-tail, fallow-simith; ber fleilte — fcbli;ier, stone-cliat(ter); ber Grofie -fctln)iier, the wlin-chat; -fctnmerle, f. Ich. T. thorny loach; -fdltmeretn, m. pt. pains of the stone, stone-colic; -c fdlnalle, f. buckle set with (precious) stones; -fd)llief, f. the triton; -- fcbleibeftullft, f. glyptic, the art of cutting stones; -fCblleibell, n. the art of cutting stones, glyptic; S. T. lithotomy; -fc)neiber, m. lapidary; S. T. lithotomist; -fl)tnitt, im. S. T. lithotomy; piun -fconitt ebt6rig, lithotomic; — fd)rift, f lapidhary inscription; uncial letter(s), uncial(s); tt( eiller -fctrift, lapidary style; — fDr0t, n. & m. stone-chips, stone-cuttings (or filings); -fctwalbe, f. swift; -f-s fer, mn. paver; 7. setter; -feter: 10fll, m. money paid for paving; -s fintter, m. stalactite; -fnitrgeLf m. stone-emnery; -ftiif, n. 1. a piece of stone; 2. pederero; -tafef, f. stonetable, table of stone; slab; -ttOpf, m. earthen pot; -tr;iger, m. conchylophorous top-shell; -uiberulg, m. incrustation, a coating of stone; -ber. b)drtUti, f. stony concretion; — V?0 gel, m. cashew-bird, crax pauxi; -s t'orfprUllg, m. J.rch. T. bossage; -i a[w:rfiager, m. lithomancer; — Wtblbr rfalerti, f. lithoinancy; — iw4ir, ma. gtel ringed (or collaredt plover, thlek kneed plover, Norfolk-plover, stone. curlew; — t/nllb, f. stone-wail: - rnilrie, f. wart-stone, mammillary stone; — lIeg, m. a paved way; -* web, i1. vii. -fdlernurSel — teiit, m. a superior Franconian wine; -- rWerf, n. stone-work; pebbles for a grotto: — iicfe, f. wild licorice; -, wilbprct, 7n. rock-deer; -ntlvrf, m. 1. stone's cast, stone's throw; beillbtt fllell -l11llrf, about a stone's cast; 2. mit — muiirfet tbbten, to stone — R1ur1, f. oak fern, polypody; -s gotllie, f. (mason's) iron tongue; vi4 -fripe; — gflecr, mT. T. graver; -a6ermlmalcltr,. m. S 7' lithontriptor, lit)Iritor; -ferllllnlllllllh, f. S. 1. lithontri;.ty, litholrity; — eli, n. id. - gltt.; ehII/fdbcg — ejiil, flint-ware; — teqe, f,. vid. -gelft; -judfer, m. rid. -t0lti3. t e f it e r mn (Oteincn), ndj. stone, of stone; fiff. stony; -Ce Siletln, rolling stone. S t e It i d) t, stony, resembling stone; hard. t e I II i g, idj. stony, stone, of stone. -- t el II i ( e It, v. a. to stone, lapidate. (i t e I I in I e r, m. (-; p/. -) stoner. C t e i1 i It 31i, f. stoning, lapidation. t rtf ii fd)(, a, Styrian. ( t e I u, it. (-e~) buttocks. rump; compos. -beill, n. -.. time coccyx; -b-eillbtnlb, m. coccvygean ligament; -beittb0rn, n. horn of the os coccygis; -bfillfntatelt, m. coccygean ganglion; -beilrihnilmer, m7. 1. T. the ischiococcygean muscle; -beitlnlu[feI, Om. A. T. the sacro-coccygean muscle; -beinfd)flraqi br,.t: A. T. coccvgean artery; — [{til, /. fistula of the anus; -flmffe, f.-anal fin; -fu9, m. cres'.cd grebe; car-goose, *~ t I [ e, f. (p/. -nt) vid. auillt, ttr'e= beffeiler; Orabfiiule. St l I, n. (-Ce; pl. -C) T. stand, frame; fill - e~ef[, J. T. comph te suit of sails. t e I I of Stelle SteIfell, in corimpos. — alcfe, f. provinc. frame or stand to place any thing on; — bottib, in. settling-vat; -bict)ei, 71. appointmnent, rendez-vouis; -falUe, f. shutter; — feber, f. stop-spring, stay-spring; - ftIiitgl, i7. Hsnt. T. lane in a forest wliere the nets are pitched for catching gaime; — irlli,?n. stalker; — f'ras ben, m. Sp. T. ditch into which the staves of an airy are laid; -bot)I, tn. trendle (in a mill); -b-[ t ldell, in. S/I T. bird-trap; — jailb, f. — lagte, n,. hunt or chase in which the game is driven into nets; — litdfer, in. cartwright, wheel-wright; — 11l el, n. poll-bolt of a carriage; -PflOf, Sp. Sp. T. peg on the top of a fowler's a/rystaff; — lilt, m. place, rendex-vous; -rab, 71. T. ward of a watch; regulating wheel; -rieqel, m. 7'. levelling bolt; -fd)eibe, f. 7'. regulating plate of a watch: -fdralltbe, f adjusting screw; -bertretellb, adj. supplying the place of, &c., succedaneous; -uertreter, m. deputy, representative; proxy; substitute; -oertretullfl, f. sulbstitution; deputyship; representation; 0-bogef, m,. decoy-bird: -Wast etCl/ m. stage-coach; — ette(, m. provinc. check; — i'rfe, m. cornpasse& * I t c II i e, f. vid. Oeftle, Ceriift. *~ t e I id t i In, ad. - ehten, joe. m go to see the stars, tC walk for pleasun in the eveni'g. 509 ~tel tti l-bti cd e-in, n cid. under compl1, of tecU. e ti e, f. (pl. -nt) 1. place, room stand; spot; 2. situation, station; 3. place, office, employment; duty; 4. passage (of a book); tticWt tOtt ber - follllell, not to stir; llitd)t iD011 ber -! don't budge! alef ber -, on the spot, immediately, eile8 - bef0111 -mllen, to succeed one; einte8 - erfes ~ett, to supply one's place; eitl8 - Uerteteln, to represent one; to supply one's place, to stand in one's room; art beffetn -, instead (or in lieu) of that; Willit i{d att a3)rer - rw;ire, if I was in your case. E t ll C It, v. L a. 1. to put. place, set (upright), post; to station; 2. to arrange, regulate, set in order, arraign; 3. to set right (a watch, &c.); 4. to furnish, supply (troops, &c.); Sie miiffjlt e8 -, you must make it to stand upright; eitett altt betl $raltert -, to pillory one; bell UO -, to fix one's foot; inll lieber -, to rank ~. 9']:e -, to pitch or spread nets; cltlltelgen -, to lay snares; acd)elt -, to set sentries: Citle Utr -, to set a watch; einen oiirgen -, to find bail; 3etls lIelt -, to brine in or produce witniesses; einen gintert)a(t -, to lay ain ambush; itS Uerf -, to put in execution, to execute, effect; botr tlls Cell -, to represent, to expose to one's view; auf bie $robe -, to put to the test; u1friebel -, to content; gllr Mtebe -, to call to account; frei -, to leave a free choice; baotin tefteflt f~ll LffCtit, to leave in doubt, to leave undecided; Ullf t]edC1tlllll1l -, to place to account; einein nhad) bein 'ebeit -, to attetmpt one's life: bie (0egel (nat4t ber id)tulrttl bt e M iltbef) -, to trim the sails; It. refl. 1. to place, or rank one's self; 2. to present one's self, to appear; 3. fig. to feign, affect, dissemble; to behave, act (as if.., (lli ob..); ficd) tor bell Tiftb -, to go uip to the table; er ftelt fi IlIUr f0, he does but feign; fid) frillf, t0ll -, to feign sickness, madness; fie Utngeberbit -, to show anger, be angry: fid) infMlo til3 -, to look simple; er fielt ftd) gilt blUll, lie has a fine way of doing it; ftd) lltr O3ebre -, to offer resistance, to resist; fiD jltfriebent -, to be satisfied; fit blor @erijd t -, to answer in law, to stand to trial; ftd) auf bie Uiife -, to get up on one's feet. F t I L C It, n. (-6) putting, setting, &c. t e I I c L = r c g i ft c r n. list of quotations; -fanulillull, f. collections of quotations; — ltifc, ado. in some places, here and there. t e l e, m. (-6; pl. -) regulator, setter. e t c [ i (, adj. ony in compos. ltnfzets li i, U. f. T. S t I I i tn, f. (p. -err) J.v T. stage, platform. ~~telI(ioldit, n. (-c) L. T. stellionate, fraud. *& t C ltt, m. (-eB; pi. -C) Min. T. stellite. St te I u n ft, f. (pl. -ert) 1. setting, put-. ting; 2. situation, position; 3. Jlst. T. constellation; 4. posture, attitude; 5. furnishing (of troops); 6. producing (of witnessts or bail); 7. arrangement, dispositio.,. 4w. erttsun, tatnb. Stnb is merely the pla*e wlhere the body appears to rest;;tcl. iplg ialic-ates a&. well the relation (of its hleight *ad the plane on which it rploses, to the whole w1rscee of the earth, as likewi-:lihat of its siCes r tbs, thilop wlui. are courigutau. The ptr6U (@tte Strr per.iicular 3tanb is the most advantageous and also the most graceful ituttUng for a tree, column or tower Hence trelluiti is "situation, posture or attitude" and atatn "position." *( t e lI 0 r at p D i e, f. stelography, art of writing on a column or pillar. ( t el, f. (pi. -11) 1. stilt; 2. wooden leg; -11, stilts, searches o tllf — 11 ge efIlt, to go upon stilts: fig. to be bombastic; compo.s. -t110(lll, om. walking on stilts; — tantger, -lutfllier, m. one walking (or dancing) on stilts: -IIs fd)ritt, m. great stride; -llftiefel, m. buskin. - t e b i t, n. StdeSful, m. woodenleg. t e tn r, t m. (-8; pl. -) vid. (tSneilifiiet'. *$ t ent nl a, n. (-'8; pi. -t) id. Ctamnu barum, )liwltafel. *$ t e 1 mi ti t o g r a p i e, f. science of genealogy. t IC lit Ut a t, f. large-axe, twy-bill; -bet, -betel, -butl, m. -eifen, Xc. T chisel; -leber, n. well, inside leather of a boot; -leifte, f. cross-piece (of the ladder of a wagon;) -rittg, m. cobbler's thimble. t I nt It Ce, f. rid. tiitCe. S ter n Iln e i, v. I. a. 1 to cut, fell (trees); 2. to work with tIle axe or chisel; 3. to stem, damin (water); 4. to prop, put firmly against; fiff. to bear. tip against; It. reft. to resist, oppose (fid) ~gegen etnabt -). G t in tmer, m. (-4; pi.-) 1. one who damis, props, supports, &c.; 2. JV.7'. the pole of the capstern. G t min t tlt It t], f. propping, staying, leaning; support, prop, stay. S te in C 1, sm. (-6; p1. -). stamp; die (at the mint); 2. stamped paper; 3. pounder, pestle; 4. puncheon: 5. prop; 6. B. T. pistil; compos. — atbqfbe, y. stamp-duty; -(tllt, w. stanip-office; -art, f. T. mnarking-iron. wood-axe; -bolein, m. stamped sheet of paper; -boI1ell, m. starting-bolt: -Cifell, n. stamiping-iron; -gebiirt/f. — elb, in. stamp-duty; — )illtilter, sm. hammer to stamp with; — flllllt er, f stamtp-offrice; -lpapier, n. stamped paper; -o redrt, n. right of stamps; -feitteiber, m. stamp-cutter; -t1V'e, f. stamp-duty; — Wftlr'e, f. stamped goods. G t t nt e e r, m. vid. Otempler. Get le l C n, v. a. to stamp; to seal; /eitelt -, fig. to gain over; to instruct beforehand. 2 t int I e r, T. (-6; pi. -) stamper. t U bel, C m. (-6) B. T. satyrion. / t e t b e I I tt 1, f. stander-grass, satyrion, rag-wort, dog-scullions. ~ t e n g c, f. (pi. -n) jvl. 7. top-mast: bic gro' -s, main top-mast; bat 33Oarefegle auf balber - t)beln, to have the top-sails half mast up; compil. — lfita. n. top-stay; -tt-ftafenel, n. miain-top-stay-sail; — ntOlllb, f. topslirouds; — tuitlibreCe, n. top-rope; -llniinbreep6blod, m. top-block. / t i It e I, m. (-; pI. -) 1. stalk; 2. pole (for hops, &c.); compos. — artil, adj. B. T. sterm-fortmed cauliform; -- blatt, n. B. 7. a cauline leaf; -blls= 11te, f. a cauliferous flower; -boDiLe, f. cliimbing bean, runner; — erbf, f. running pea, pea requiring to be propped up; -g1l6, n. wine-glass with a long thin foot; -fallf. n. bacillary or scapiform line; — fole, f. scapiformn coal; — lo, adj. stalkklss, stemless; — frll=!e, f. caterpillar of the stalks; -tVra= I ellb, auij. caulescernt, cauliferous. t i It A t I it, v. L a. to stake pror to put poles to hops IL 71. U. II X. as belt) shooting into vr getting stalks. *G t e n 0 g r a M. (-ell; pi. -Cli stenographer. *,S t c it o g r a c, f stenography. *(S t e it v g r a f C, w4j. 4- adv. stev ographic(al), stenographically. *Z t e n t o r, 7n. (4) Stentor; contpos -ftililille, f. Stentorian voice. *Z t C 11 t 0 r i f d), adj. Stentorian; eilit -C Stilnille, a Stentorian voice. G t i n C 1, m. (4) Stanisla us. S t P ti 11, m. (-6) Stephen; eompos. -06rizer, pi. lice-bane, louse-wort,?I. sorcerer's weed; -6 vill, m. kind of a white agate with red veins. steCintie, f. (-114) Stephania, S tepbailtl C, Stephany. St V V of C-tePj%19, in compos. -110t, n. mattress; -Mfe, f quiet. quilted cover; -bCdtlldntlcr, -bedenum, cper, m. quilt-inaker, counterpane-niaker; -braht, m. -garlt, n. q(iilting thread; -110d, f. quiltina needle; -% llal)t, f. quilted seam; -feibe, f. St itching silk, gross silk; -ftiCt, m. qualities, stitch -pvirit, m. qualities(,, thread. G t i P C, f. (PI. -W desert; nestle steppe, down; prairie; -Ilbaiier, -ii — bewobur, m. inhabitant of a Steppe or prairie; -nfl-46, M. dezert-fox -, -II — f0e, -0 wild mountaineer; -Illerdy, the Tartarian lark -11111icfC, prairie, SaVaDnah; -11MOlf, m. wolf of the steppes; prairie-wolf; -IIjieqC, f. the beardless ibex. S t i C it, v. a. to qu ilt, stitch. S t i e r, m. (4; PI. -' a quarter. C- t C C r e i, f. (pl. -ell) qualities(,,, quilted work. S-1 t i r b C, f. province 1. dying, denth; 2. pest; (mortal) distemper (of cattle). 3- t i r b e:: b e t t,?I. death-bed; -blid, m. look of one dying; -Offe, f. fill)(1 for those who are left; -brilfe, f. + piague-ulcer -full, -in. death, decease, L. T. right of taking away the best piece of cattle after the death of OW tenant; -fledett, int. spot Seen upon the body of a deceased person soon after death; -saber, n. prayer read M the dying, prayer of one dying banfe, m. thought of death (lyiN119 thought; -gelb, n. funeral expenses; -qcrfift, n. scaffold, pall, &c.; falls, m. 1. hymn or song OD death funeral hymn br ehant; 3. (1) ilig song, or strain; — ffftbiCtte, f. history Ot one's last moments; -601101t) e I" /d. grave-clothes; — glio&,f funeralbell; n. house in which any person has died; -bemb, n. shroud, windinl` sheet; -berr, -ra. lord of the Timor t( whom belongs the best piece, _If Clittle after the death of his tenant; _0101, n. madge-howlet; -jabr, n. year of a person's death; -faffe, f. a 1,1111(i for the relict, life-assurance; -fallen, n. dying pillow; — f Oel, m. -halt, n. shroud; -lieb, n. btirying-song filneral hymn; dirge; -11fte, f. list 1)ill) of mortality; -1119, f desire of deal)], longiDg or wish to die -filing, a,inclined, ready to die -regifteV, 'A. vid. -lifte; -ftllitbe, dying worne9t, last dying hour; -tasg, m. (lay of a jWrson's death; -ton, vi. dying accent; -Doqel, m. Bohemian scatterer bird); -Willig, adj. ready or %filling die week in writer' 110Y,; _jd4 one (lied; -wolle, f mortling. _pta thus of death; time to die - Gt e nt n I, v. l.a. to stake prom rt: to put poles to hops II. 71. iaux. )las beltl) shooting into or getting stalks. *G ten o t ra t), sm. (-ell; p. -en. stenographer. * C t c I 0 i r (I p) a C, f. stenograplhy. *( t p t e fl P i fe ), adj. s- adv. stev ographic(al), stenographically. *$ t e n t 0 r, m. (-6) Stentor; cooRpos -fliltlite, f. Stentorian voice. * t IC 11t 0 r i f d), adj. Stentorian; eillt -e Gtilmllte, a Stentorian voice. G It e n e, m. (-6) Stanislaus. St p) b tl, m. (-6) Stephen; eompos. -06rizer, pi. lice-bane, louse-wort; -f8rtolt, mn. sorcerer's weed; -Iftin, mO. kind of a white agate with red veins. ~te nnie, f. (-1tt) Stephania, t e p a it t. eC, Stephany. 't C V V of _te)P.HI, in compos. -btet, n. mattress; — bede,.f. quilt. quilted cover; -beCfetnlinlter, -bedfenlna, tf)er, m. quilt-mtaker, counterpane-titaker; -bratt, m. -.- rltl, sn. qltilting thread; — tlllbe, f. quiltine needle; -* lal)t, f. quilted seam; -feibe, f. stitching silk, gross silk; -ftit), m. qulliting stitch; — Sttirit, m. quilting thread. t e) P e, f. (pi. -It) desert; heath; steppe, down; prairie; -ilboller, -1-1! betwoiner, m. inhabitant of a steppe or prairie; — nfu4d), mO desert-fox: — Us fae, f. wild mountain-cat; -ntlerd)y, f. the Tartarian lark; -Iltictfe, f. prairie, savannah; -lIDDlf, m. wolf of the steppes; prairie-wolf; -Illjige, fi tihe beardless ibex. G tIe e It, v. a. to quilt, stitch. GSt e e r, m. (-6; pl. -' a quilter. tep ereCi, f. (pi. -ell) quilting; quilted work. G t e r b C, f. proainc. 1. dying, death; 2. pest; (mortal) distemper (of cattle). t e r b e f b e t t, n. death-bed; -blid, m. look of one dying; -coffe, f. fiind for those who are left; -briife, f. + plague-ulcer; -fill, 7n. death, decease, L. T. riglit of taking away the best piece of cattle after the death of tihe tenant; -fleifen, it. spot seen i)upon the body of a deceased person soon after death; -le;bet, n. prayer read to the dying, prayer of one dying; -t'; banfe, m. thought of death; dying thought; -gelb, n. funeral expenses; — ecriif, n. scaffold, pall, &c.; -; ~ ftlll, m. I. hymn or song rOn deati::. funeral hymn or chant; 3. d) irng song or strain; — gCfd)iCtLte, f. history ot one's last moments; -ge.iilltbetr, Id. grave-clothes; — gloe,f fu. fineral bell; — D)Oll, n. house in which any person has died; -betnib, n. slIroud, witndinlgsheet; -b-err, nr. lord of the manor to whom belongs the best piece af c;ttlle after the death of his tenant; -bl)1ll, n. madge-howlet; — fibr, n. year of a person's death; -faffe, f. a funt1 for the relict, life-assurance; -fiifaen n. dying pillow; — fittel, mO. -flft, n. shroud; -lieb, n. btirying-song, ficneral hymn; dirge; -lifte, f. list (bill) of mortality; — luf, f. desire of death, longing or wish to die; -IlUtig,,,.inclined, ready to die; -retifter, n. vid. -life; -ftUltbe, f. dying wornent, last dying hour; — tals, m. day of a 1srson's death; -ton, Or. dying accent; — OqIel, m. Bohemian scatterer (a bird); -W-illig, adj. ready or wtilling tl die; - wUOCC, f. week in which;raY one died; -w-olle, f mortling; -leib f. tiuc of death; time to die -'-el ~ter m,, m.,id. %obteoftbehit - -jintmer, M. death-chamber. f t e r b e nit, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fedan) to die, decease, expire, depart; all eittel gtraitfbcit, OBunbe -, to die of asickness. of a wound; - VO OUlllqer U. f. W., to die froin hunger, &c.; fiber cttOaS -, to die during..; auf etrvat -, to die in.., to seal by one's death; also with gAenit. eitld fallftenl ZobeS -, to die peaceably. to have an easy departure; er Wlirb tWobl -, he is like to ic; IS. a. + to make die, destroy. ' t r e tt, s. n. dying; death; campos. -— =atlft, 1. s. f. agony of death, 11. adj. & adv. fam. mortally afraid; CS tft ib6m — rlg4, or -banlge, he is in very great fear, is mortally afraid; — frtalf, a'lj. dangerously ill, like to die; -tmiib~, adj. worn out with fatigue; -11tt0L, f. dying agony; -fee(e, f. fam. living s,uil; er beleibigct feiie -feelt, he never offendsa living soul; — e3Ct, -s iibel, ado. eS Wt'trbe il)m -t-eb, lie felt q ite ill, deadly sick; -W-Otott, n. fam. earthly word. t C r b e t b, part. adj. dying: fig. fadiqg. decliniing; bag -e 3a0r, the deIarting year; bad -~e aub, * the falling leaves. 6 t e r b I i cc, I. adij. mortal; II. adv. mnortally; - urliebt, desperately in love; - tttad)itt, to mortalize. t -' r b I i ct t, s. deel. like adj. mortal mIan. e rbli e, n. the mortal part of man, the body. e t C r b i cf f e i t, f. mortality. t rblitj0, m. (-cS; pi. -e) i. starveling; child which dies soon after its birth; 2. mortal being; 3. dead animal; campos. — StCUe, f. nmortling. <,- t e rc o nrrc, v. vid. fiiiiglct, emtiften; Stercoration, f. stereoration. 'etereogtrapte, f, T. stereography. t ere0grdpa ifo, adj. T. slereographical. e r e c t r I e, f. o. T. stereometry. *b t e r e o ln t r i f c, adj. & adv. sterenietrical. I. tereotomTi, f. o. T. stereot.imy. f6e te r e 0 t f) P e n, pi. Typ. T. stereotvpes; bie Ultftl mit - Pi brudetn, tlereotypography; Serfertiget 0oll -, titereotyper. t e r e o t t) p e, f. Print. T. stereotype-printing. ~ t e re o t ) p i, f. the act of stereotyping. * t e r e 0 t p I r e n, v. a. to stereotype; title ftereotpDirte flusgabe, a stereotype-edition. $tereot pifd r, adj. Typ. T. stereotypical. S' e r I, adi. &. adn. sterile, vid. Ut:: frttKtbar, Tfirr; Oebaltloi. ~* t e r i I i t i t, f. sterility. ter let, m. (-.; pi. -4) sturgeon (a fish). *tS rlttg, m. (-5) sterling; ein Ifullb -, a pound sterling. st C r nI, m. (-eS; pi.-e) 1. star; * planet; world; 2..N. 7. stern, poop of a ship; 3. pupil (of the eye); 4. Typ. T. star, taterisk; vule. bit — e fdmliauctt fidO, the stars. shoot; fig. er bat iweber - Ib @Wliif, lie is disastrous, unfor etar tunate; in ben -eli lefeit, tr read the stars: big [u bent -en erbebeun, to extol to the skies: compos. -Iabler, m. golden eagle; — all, n. universe; —. (llbtret, m. worshipper of the stars; -allg, m. stellatad anise, Indian anise, badiane; '-atpfel, m. star-apple; -(ar= tiq, adj. vid. — frnllig; — bahn, f. orbit of a star; -baiult, m. star-tree; -befcireibtlllt, /. description of the stars; - bi(b, n. constellation, asterism; -b/lb be X:Ztierfreifes, sign of the zodiac; -blitlb, a-lj. stone-blind; -- blitlle, f. China aster; star of Bethlehemn; stitch-wort; -biit)lte, f. vid. — marte; -buten, m.,,id. -fcrlnnV; yen; -catalog, m. vid. -retifter; -beuter, m. astrologer; -beiutefultft, -bellterei, -belthfltll, f. astrology; -belteret:eibell, to astrologize; -- beuterifcr, adj. astrological; -biliter, m. worshipper of the stars; -bitlft, m. worshipping of the stars; -biftel, f. star-thistle; -bllne, f. eider-down; -eibedcfe, f. stellion; -fell, n. film over the pupil of the eye: -feluer, n. star (in fire-works); — qtlt,.f. asterism; — tff), m. star fishl; -fleC)te, f. stellar-lichen; -farntiq, adj. stel lated; -forfcdfer, m. astronomer; astrologer; -lattq, m. motion of the stars; -gebti ll-e - — gefibe, n. solar systemt; constellation; * universe; -a feeTielbe, n. starry vault: — ruppe, j: cluster of stars; -g-ufer, mt. cont. star gazer; -bell, adj. star-light; -- t)ilc(t[, im. firmament; starry sky; — Dtaciintt, m. sta.'-hyacintl:; -jabr, n. siderial year; -fatllller, f. starchamber (in English history); — fgs te, f. chart of constellations; — fe get, m. hollow cone, representing the starry firmament; — etmter, m. -- fenntnii, f. vid. — hnllbige, -funbe; -tflar, vid. -be[; -flee, m. startrefoil; — forallei, pl. astroits, starstones; -fraut, n. star-wort; -- fillllb, f. 'astronomy; — fllttbie, m. astronomer; -hfiirbi, in. starry gourd; — eberfraut, n. true wood-roof, woodrow: spurry; -lebre, f. vid. -fultbe; -li\tt, n. star-light; — melole,f. starred melon; — tdold, m. vid. — eibebfe; -11-moo, n. starred moss; — porgeutant fd)tteCfe, f. star-cowry; — plg, -a fcbniupe, — fcdnuppe, f. — fe0~, MT. dulg. star-shoot, falling-star; -rafete, f. star-rocket: — re0ifter, n. catalogue of stars; -reit)er, m. bittour; -roc~fe, m. star-ray; -roar, n. telescope; -as fdbantte, f. star-redoubt, star-fort; -- fdcibr(, m. tremolite; -feT)er, m. 1. astronomer, astrologer; 2. star-gazer (a fish); -fteilt, Tn astroit, star-stone (a petrifact); -ft6r, m. the stellate sturgeon; -flrabl, m. ray of star-light: -flicder, m. telescope; — tafel, f. astronomical table; — tC3, m. sidereal day; — l)irte, f. observatory; — e tfe, n. vidl. -fulbiRte; -w-oiftenflf aft, f.vid. — Ittbe; — eit, f. sidereal time. St e r n dcb e, St rn etit, n. (-8; pi. -) little star, starrulet; Typ. T. asterisk. t e r t e n 1 a b e n b, m. starry evening; * end of the world; — alter, n. * endless space of time, ages and ages; — bfttre, — bur1t, -beefe, f. -born, m. -felb, — PfilHbe, — tem51bre, n. -bimmetl, — fadtt, -p-lan, -faal, m. the starry vault of heaven; — beer, — liter, n. -fd(laar, f. the starry host; -bell, aqj. star-light starry; -jabr, n. sidereal year; — lliitllllf. * night; moon; -faier, m. fi. * God; -tolf. mt. sidereal day: -tiefe, f. heaven; -a leit f. sidereal time. etev ttrn e t v. a. to coxer with estar (orders). t e r n i ef t, adj. starlike, stellated. S t r I i tg, adj. starry. S t rt, mn. (-eS;pl. -e) 1. T. scarf, 2. vid. eter3; comps. -blocf, m.,V. I tail block; — tle, m. tail-saw. * t C r n i1 t a t i 0 it,: st2rnutation. * ternutattitb, adj. 4- adv.. sternutative. $ t c r j, m. (-ct; pd. -e), (terir, f 'pi -II) 1. plough-tail, handle; 2. tail, rump; compos. -fettc1)e, f. -oUrmlt, Mi. a distemper among cattle by which tihe tails are affected, tail-worm. t e.r tj C, m. (-O) stalk; proinc. little person. t C r t n, v n. npreoinc. to ramble 'oiter, rove, wander, run about. ( tt t, Stftig, vid. C-tit, Ctdtit. *$t t e t b 0o ff i0 p, n. (-eS; pi. -e) Med T. stethoscope. *S e C t b 0 f o p I e, f. the exploring ot the chest by means of the stethoscope, auscultation. S te t 5, adv. continually, always, ever; compos. — n11i)rellb, amj everla-ting. t( t t ii C r, n. (-S; pl. -).N. 7: rudder, hielm; - illt VtC! the ielm a-lee! luff! bag - an fadfborb! port time helm! iiber - gtl)te, to go a-stern. to fall a-stern; conmpos. -ballll, in. vad. Steuetrtlll angflie; — borb, v. starboard; -borbMnIadMe, f. starboardwatch; -bbrs, m. little river-perch; -briicfc,. seat of the steersman; - titte, n. stern, poop, aft: -feber, f. tail-father (of birds): — flfiel, m... T. dog-vanes, feather-vanes; -flt, Tm. the antenna foot; — )olt, a. Ielmpiece; — foNlltpa, m. steering coam pass; — aftil, adj. too imuch by the stern; — llall, f. rudder-moild; -- Iniatll, m. pilot, steersman, steersmate; — ItlalllSfuntlf, f. art of conducting or steering a ship, navarchy; — litllIt, om. second mate; — nagcl, m. stay-pin, linch-pin; -rab, n. wheel of the helm, steering-wheel; -rete, n. wheel-rope, tiller-rope; rudder -C -rubcr, a. heln; -f)tCe,.f. JV. T. mizzen-dict; — flalls et, f. whip-staff; — talie, f. helhntackle. G tei e r, f. (p/. -n) 1. contribution; 2. tax, assessment, impost, ground-rent; 3. + aid, help, assistance; 4. protection; tir - ber i2art)reit, in cumlpliance with truth; Cine - atillS dretitbet, to make an assessment: to raise contributions (money); tille - cintreibelt, to gather, collect, receive taxe,4; compos. -alntt, a. court of aids, office of assessment, board of taxes, customoffice; -atIllage, f. tax, duty; — ills ft[a~i, mn. assessment of taxes; rate; -bcamlte, m. commissioner of taxes; -bebiellte, Tm. excisemtan; -befefl, sm. money edict; -betbeilullg, f. vid. -atifcftta; -bud}, n. book in which the taxes are entered; -COUleilllin, n. court of aids; — biCt, n. edict ot taxation; -einnlebmer, -eintreiber, mt. collector, receiver of taxes; — er,~bln<I], f. levying of taxes; — ers lan, mO. remission of taxes: -trel, adj. scot free, exempt from taxes or duty; — freibeit, f. exemption froim taxes or duty; -fu#, mO. rid. -(ill' fcblag; — gelb, n. 1. tax-money: 2 good money (in Saxony); — ftaImnet f. exchequer, hoard of contributitios, — affe, f. cash of the taxes: — affe (in C-aclfell), bank; -faffitrer, a hQi, I. t 1 g a -0 a It i. 1; II-.e I, a )r 1, ii SD Is II J. R.;t rl; a w 'y ta O~ etid, Lbhker of the taxes; -fortn, n.,ori paid in lieu ofa tax: -freit, m juria diction of an exchequer, treasury district; -el()ell, n. fef liable to bf taxed, to be levied on; -orbltttl!, j regulation of taxes and rates; — ft4: ) tig, elj. obliged to pay taxes; - ftcidftitlfcit, f. liability to be.axed o; assessed; — preffer, m. collector fo arrears of taxes; -rat), m. counsello of the taxes, of the court of aids; -: Teaiter, n. -rolle, f. tax-register, lis ef duties; -fad)e,f. tax affair, miattel concerning the taxes; -fttullllier, mn tax-collector; — falt m. rate; -fc)eill, ti receipt for the taxes: bill of the taxes (ill ard)rfell, ibank-bill); -fd)rei: iher, m. clerk oi the tax-office; on the tax department; - i tube, j: tax-receiving-oftice; -til,, m. tax-day; -11111' IaQe, f assessmeent of taxes; -berc tiatter, -t'.rn,efer, m. administratot of taxes; — eiCelt, n. system of taxes and rates; -gabler, m. tax payer; -- eitfrteiS, tm. (in Roman chronology) indiction; -tettel, m. bill of tax, taxticket. t li e r a r, adj. taxable; liable to tax or duty; tributary. 0 t e ii e r b a r I c i t, f. liability ofbeing rated or taxed. tI e ia e r c r, m. vid. rteuermatnn. Ie te li e r t. v. a. S nit. (nux. babent) 1. to steer, pilot; 2. to pay taxes, to contribute; 3. (with dat.) to check, put a stop to; prevent, hinder, restrain; 4. proric. to prop; help, aid, support; aufetMuaW -, to be intent upon; fid) tllf tlldaS -,?,ilg. to lean upon, rest upon;!i eCtnMa -, to contribute to. Yfn. i5teutrn, 93tBertn (eiineetai3e). ThE frmer originally equ:rialent to 3iid)tigen,; ~e:udre mo-e to the righl of setting ce-tain lIc.ita to a tliing or perrst "A, the latter mnore to tie seanr.es lopitel fore ctecking an evil. iod fterrl r:cn eiinetr (the sinner), 'i. causes or endiuces hili to tilrn aside, re:;trans hlimr from the path of rie; we imust tetbrcn (check, peit a stop to) tlie illeness of a child, vid. 'teriebtri. Hence thle fcrmsr seems to hae "to restrain, to repress" are the latter "to guard against, to ward off." t e li e r U n 3, f. steering contribution; cliecking; compos. — ff1t.llge, f..Min. 7: the rod which serves to regilate the lifting of a column of water.; t fo it, m. J.N T.!orber -, stem; prow-post; tillliter-, stern-post. t e en, Otueltnent, vn.n. T. to be under weigh. t c ti e r it a r f, Ste6ermarfer, &c. vid. eteiertmnarf. * t b e n t e, f. T. vid.,Rraft, Rrtiftig[eit, atdirfe. *e t {) It i f[C, adj.,Med. T. sthenic. * t b e n i f r e n, v. vid. triiftigett. ~ t i b i e It, v. a. vuag. to pilfer, filch t I d), m. (-ca; pl. -e) ]. pricking, prick, wting; puncture, stab; thrust; stitch; 2. (at cards) trick; 3. engraving, cut; 4..M. 7: exchange of goods, barter; 5. T. place (neck) where an anitnal is stabbed by the butcher; 6. fig. nip, taunt; pang; auf bell - fedtett, to fight at thrusts ifll — e ianbehl, to truck; fin -eC Iaffen, to leave in the lurch. or behind, tr forsake; - baftell, to hold (of a stitch); fig. to stand the test, to prove valid; to stand one's ground: tr foil Inir - bat)(tett, he shall not escape me, or I will make him keep to the point: feiteti - feel)lt fiitteH, pot to he able to see at all; 3a itab mlr tinetl - ilt-' erj, that struck nme to the very heart; corepis. -art, f. pictaxe: — balfen, m. joint beamte, tie-piece; -M'-ltt, a. 1. sword shell, guard; 2. fig. 60' Ctid n shelter; rat's-paw, hutt, laughin s- stock: 3. (at cards) a trump; -bl'-e a-!. (with carpenters) tie-piece; -bill e fel, adj. pitch dark; -Cettfd)eib,, f casting vote; -frei, adj. invulnerable - -— aftit,, eij. that will stand the test -oalttilfeit, f the quality' of standin r the test; — l)itlbel, m. bartering: - r flitle, f. stitchling-blade, thrust-blade r -fraltt, n. B. 7. wolf's bane; grea = leopard's bane; -Illahl, n. mark a t scar of a stab, &c;' -ofelt, m.MJin. 7 r smelting furnace, out of which th mielted metal runs into the bason; -, ureffe, f cold press; -p-robe, f. a spe cimen of any run metal; — reblttlli f. f(.. u.) tariff of exchange; -f;iet, j pannel saw; — tilq,. rovinec. day o public sale; -1.etll, m. 1. samrple-wine 2. acescent wine; — wCifei, aidn. b stitches, thrusts, or tricks; — nOrt, i r 1. cue, catch-word; 2. sarcasm,. raillery s 3. saying; — iUlltbe, f. thrust wound.: i Cti C I, m. (-$; pi. -) 1. gravel graving tool, burin, point; 2. lever, crow bar; compos. - natIr, n. stubby hair rubhican hair (of horses); — b)iril,. ai(j stubby-haired, bristly haired; rubicae (of horses); -tinat, f. 7'. stitching pointing, run and back stitch; — nillIef m. nickname: -retb, f. bitter speech caustic or cutting expression, taunt gibe; -f-Ctillllet, m. rubican horse -fprafie, f. caustic or severe language sarcastic discourse; — l.it, em. piquant biting, caustic wit; -wVOrt, n. vid. -: rebe., t i f) e I e., f. (f. -elI) taunt, scoff sarcastic language. t i c~ e I e r, m. vid. SNtiOler. I t i f) e l nt, v. a.,i' n. (aeex. batent) 1 to prick; 2. fig. to taunt, to bite, satir ize, treat sarcastically. ~tI dt) e It, n. (-d) taunting, nipping. ti rCb e r i t a, n. (-d; pl. -e) titling (a bird). (Stic, ler, m. (-8; pl. -) taunter, railer. S t C I It g, m. (-$; pl. -C) stickle-back (a fish). *~ It d) 0 lit a n t I e, f. stichomancy. {0 t i d o1110 d It t i f ), adj. relating to stichonmancy. $ tI di) o Iti e I r I t, f. sticlhometry. ( I i (f of Stidfell, in comrpos. — balltlf, -btllft, m. suffocating vapour, eiephlitic air; -ficber, n.chlcking fever: — fltf, m. choking rheurn; — itrn. n. thread for embroidering; -q(1d, n. vid. -(lift; — glb, n. gold-thread; — grllllb, n. NV. T. clayey bottom for anchorage; -s )fctbetl, n. needle for embroidering -- iuftltt, m. choking cough; -flllltt, f. vid. Stidferhufllf; -(-Cf, m. stick-lac; — lietl, f..'. T. six-thread ratline; -a Ilift, f. carbonic acid gas; mephitic gas; nitrogen, azote, azotic gas; chokedamrp, choke (in coal-mines); -nlU:U fter, n. pattern for embroidering; -l.l. be, f. einbroidering-needle; -rabnttelt, m. embroidering-frame; taembour-frame; -feibe, f. embroidering silk; gross silk; -filber, n. silver-thread; -ftoff, m. Ch. T. nitrogen, azote; -ftoffluft, f. vid. -[liftl; — trolnlm l, f. vid. -r-ab; mllelt; — tuert, n. needle-work; -WltrA, -nvterfel, f. bryony. snake-weed; -- aelU, n. necessaries for embroidering.: ti if \l, adj. provinc. steep. craggy; compos. -bl)tign, adj. having bristly hair. t t ff e it, a. I. a. 4- a. (aux. baben) to st:tch, embroider, make embroidery; II. a. to choke, suffocate. ~tie I- ' t f Iff t, n. (-) 1. embroidering eta t, broidery,:2 choking. 5 t i (f e t, b, part. adj. suffocating. ( t i cf e r, mn. (-8; pi. -) tiifer ittt, (pi. -elt) embroiderer; compos. -arbcit, f. embroidery, fancy-work; -fulllft, I art of embroidering. embroidery. fancy work; -Verfglatelt, a. embroidere.r' parchment. i t if e r e I, f. (pi. -ell) embroidery.. t i e b e n, v. ir. I. a. I. to put suddenlj e in motion, to start, drive; 2. to dutst It. n. (aux. [babelt) to rise; to be dusty, to fly about, be scattered; to drizzle; to drift (of snow). t e b e r, ir. (-4; pi. -) I. B. 7' )f puff ball, puff-fist; 2. rid. 1afenjfliiber;; 3. S. T. a liume-hound. barrier; lurcher Y ~ t i e I e rt, v. a. inlln -, (I. u.) to give one a fillip, to fillip otne. t- t eC f, adj. hard. cruel (I. u.): principally inu rompos. not genuine, step-: -(ltern, p. step-parents; half-parents; -br,(~ ter, mi. step-(half)-blrother; — fefdrwi, ftr', pl step-brothers, step-sisters; Ih,-l ' brothers and sisters; -fillb, n. stepn child; — Iltllte'r, -p-mothlier, cruel, motlher; — tittefrd)Cll, n. pansy. heart, ease (a flower); — niitterrlid, adj., o ade. like a step-enother, cruel, cruelly; -f d)fblUuler. m. step-brother-in-law; -fd)blefter, f. step-sister: -fobll, en. step —son, son-in law; — tOdcer, f. stepdaughter; — bater, m. step-father, father-in-law. Syna. titCfratter, ' f feaa ter, ~ttir. inuttarr ')fleflcmulrer. These wortd correspond exactly to step-fi;tlher and foster father, step-mother and fouter-mnotber. t ( f e I, m. (-; pI. -,- -11) 1. boot, 2. 7T tube, case, vessel; 3jar. o. manner, way, train: fpalltfdbe —,,,ii. (lpa nifO); feintn futelt - lauifen, tr/tt fell, it. f. hiL, to run. drink as well as any one; - ill eCiter Tlllmpc, sucker, emiholus; compuos. -CabfaBl, m. boLtheel; -alttie'ter, or. boot hook; —banb, a. boot-strap; -blodf, m. boot-tree, -bod:, m. boot-horse: -brett, — hplv, a. boot-tree: -biirfte, f. blackungbruesh; -erbfet, pi. peas for pntinig — firlnmiq, a,/j. hoot-formed; -flt, um 1. shoe of the boot; 2. good foot for a boot; -fllhblitt, n. I. the upper leather of time shoe of a boot; -fltter, a. boot-lining: -6fletCl, n. vid. -s brett; -bafenl, w. boot-hook; -; fa~pe, f. top of a boot; -fncrbft, i boot-jack; -fObCell, m. lower pumpbox with flaunch; -(ceber, n. boot leather; -iliften, m. boot-last: -s mltaCber, m. boot-maker; — ttanfcelttro f. a linen boot-top: — nttl, n. bootmeasure; — ltlilbllltfl,.f I': bore oh the working-barrel (in hydraulics); -- to1ttlle, f. nun of the third order of St. Francis; -pltber, m. shoe-black; boot cleaner; -iqUflf, m. -qlttiiIe, f. tassel of a Hessian boot; -r-ienlte, em. leather thong for tying the boot at the tout; -rbire, f. T. barrel, main: — Mf aftl mt. leg of a boot; -fdmialle, f. bootbuckle; -frdt/itte, f. blacki.e: -~ ftrlmtpf, m. boot-stocking; -fhii!t, f. vid. — file; -lwid)fe, f. bla0cking; -Tioiefcr, in. one who blacks boots; — jieer, m. vid. -flef)It. * t *tief eC ett, f. (pI. -It) spatter dashes. t Iefein, v. a. & ret. 1. to pu, or (one's) boots; ber gfefiefelte Jate, puss in boots; 2.!3obltett, Crbfen -- (I. u.) to stick or prop beans or peas, &c t I efe t fI, f. T. the propping od the vine. etif t fe, m. v/J. (Steiq. C i e, f. (pi. -II) 1. staircase. stairs, steps; stile; '2. ascent, rise, eminence; 3. J. E. score; 4. Conch. T. the murex lolarium. i'yn. lh t i c t, s r t p p (. Originally bcllh words were identical, save 'hait 1rcppe wts tshe higher expression of' the two. A aticte, however, is now usually distinguished from.rcppt, by bei:)g narrow, and h:tving narrower steps; the 'rcppe, on thle other hand, by being broader and consisting of broader steps. ti 1 e g Ii t, m. (-Co; pi. -C) thistlefinch, gold-finch. tI C \, m. (-C; pl. -e) 1. handle, helve; stick (of a broom); 2. stalk. pedicle; 3. Jirrcvinc. prop; _tltlllf nutb -, mot and blranch; compos. — tUgtq, adj having pedutncular or elongated eyes (as some crustacea); -blatt, n. petiolate leaf; -befell, m. broom with a handle; -o bolie, f. B. 'r. pedunculate uiabel; Ifernias; -eidc), f. oak-tree with long fruit-stalks; -ellbe, n. 1. end of a assndle; 2. end of a stalk or peduncle; b;ase (of a leaf); -foralle, f. stenicoral-line; -l0oc m. the eye (of a Iiatchet, &c.); -10S, adj. 1. without a hantdle; 2. stalkless. stemless; B T. acauflis; sessile; — lofigfeit, f. state of being without a handle, &c. -Mallli d)er, m. a handle-imaker; — rippe, f. B. T. nifidrip (of a leaf); -I-rIltb, adj. colunifar, cylindric, round; — llrU ilt, so. pedicellaria. S~n. ti e, t engel. Sti[l is thie sonm what long and thin part of the plant, wlion it liaa a thicker and broader part above it; for i",st:iace, in a fruit, a blossom. a leaf; it is, tllereitre, a pedunele, a pedicle or petiole; stc,tcli i that part of the plant which in trees is c*alled taienm or stern, and in grasses the patlin or culm. It is, therefore, the stalk. t1 C I el, v. a. to furnish with a handle. tIi C I i d) t, adj. &- adv. stalky. t e C 1i C, adj. handled; having a stalk rr pilicle. t [ e e r, m. (-$; pl. -) NV. T. stanchion. t 1 e r, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) 1. bull; 2..st. 7' Tatrus; compos. — tttis, a4j. taurine; ftifd), n. bull-beef; — filrmtii, adj. tauriformn, -freffer, m. Taurophagus (eplithet of Bacchus); — 1tfeDt, n. bull-fight; -(flltllC1, m. provinc. ram; -tL{aut, f. bull's hide; -Iete, f. bull baiting; -— irfcb, m. cervine antelope; -fdaib, f. bull-hunt; -fa(b. a. bullcalf; -feber, n. hide, crop-hide; -o lleIltfc}, m. Myth. T. minotaur; — * tpfer, m. taurobolium; -fciib, m. shield covered with a bull's hide; -s ftlltl, m. fig. bull-lheadedness, stubbornness; vid. (tarrfntt. t i e r, I. adj. staring; II. ado. staringly; vid. Starr. t t i e r e It, v.. Laux. Waten) to stare, ook amazed. t Ie r Itn, v. I. a. to cover the cow; II n. to long for the bull. t t i c r f i I, m. vid. Starrfinn. lf i t, m. (-e~; p1. -C) 1. tack, tag: pin, peg; 2. style, pencil, crayon; stIump: compos. -billlm,f. B T. albuca; -farbe, f. (=$afteUfiarbe) pastil, pastel; -Celitlilbe, n. crayon-painting or drawing; -hllotCll, m. T. knot (in marble); -loc1, n. tag-hole, rivet-hole (with painters), point-hole; -IndmCer, in. a maker of tags. brads, studs, &c.; ~-malerei, f. 1. painting in crayon; 2. imosaic painting; - ittctilUlU, f. pencildrawing, crayon-sketch. t ft, n. (-Ce; pi.- &r -Cr) 1. (charitable) foundation; monastery; chapter; 2. + covenant;.ompos. vid. Stiftf. ~til t i ft e I n, v. a. provioc. to mark with points or dots, to dot. <~ t if t It, v. a. 1. to found, establish, institute; 2. to be the author of; to cause, excite; to make; 1Ulliinf -, to breed mischief; treunbffi ft -, to make friendship; eillClt Zrbei -,' to create an order. t i ft e n, v. a. to tack. t i f t e r, m. (-$- pi. -) founder; author. G t i f t C r i n It, f. (pi. -en) foundress. t i f t i f t, doj. belonging to a fount i ft i i dc, ( dation or chapter. t if ts l aint, n. chapter-court; canonicate; -(Itllltlltllll, m. bailiff of a chapter; vidamer; -bbaite, m. peasant, tenant of a chapter; — beintle, m. vid. -altintiannt; -blumne, f. albuca; bastard tae.r of Bethlehem; -brief, m. letter or document of foundation;,biirger, nm. citizen subject to a chapter; -bnhte, -frilt, f. -friilleill, n. canoness; -bCCfilt, vt. dean of the chapter; -torf, m. village belonging toa chapter; -g1ebitlbe, n. chapter-house; — fenieia tIC &- -qeillellbe. f. community of a chapter; -1elltl, m. + member of a chapter, capitular; fellow; diocesan; -13licb, n. vid. -geollo; — glt, n. property of a chapter, college, &c.; -- giiter, pi. revenuxe of a foundation; temporalia; -tilllptil(tlIll, m. bailiff of the chapter; -llaitlnattllnfrtfaft, f. bailiwick of the chapter; vidamy; -= l)auI, n. chapter-house; house belonging to any Ipious foundation; — )Crr, m. canon dignitary; -biitte, f. tabernacle of testimony or of covenant; -a inngfCer, f. nun; — anlller, m. chancellor of the jurisdiction of a cathedral church; -firde)e,. collegiate church; cathedral; — lltk13t, a.lj. capable of being chosen a canon; -Illittqiel, 71. member of a chapter; -p-ftr'e, f. living, curacy of a collegiate church; — pfiarrr, ct. parson of a collegiate church; -Ptellllli, m. mnonastical rents: -O-frfitbe, f. prelend; -- tO.pff, m. provost of a collegiate church; -ref1ierilllt, f. government of a chapter; -frcble, f foundation school; school attached to a chapter; -ftabt, f. city or town under the jurisdiction of a chapter; -fatllb, ct. state of a territory subject to a chapter or bishopric; -ftelle, f. canonicate; prebendary; fellowship; -ftlube, f. chapter-room; -tla, m. day of thle assembly of canons; — )erfanlntlltnl f. meeting of a chapter; -Iterlualter, m. steward of a religious community; church steward, college steward; -t)0olUltung, f. vid. — baud. lift U f t u n, f. (pi. -en) 1. foundation; establishment, institution 2. founding; causing, making; eCiIe fro'0lneC -, a pious legacy; compos. -8brief, m vid. itiftebrief; — fcier, f. — fef~, n. celebration of founding; -i.llt, n. estate of a foundation; -0fapttai, n. capital or stock of a foundation; — E jalr, i. year of foundation; -Otagl, m. anniversary; -Bllrfultbe, f. document of foundation; -Btorte, pi. (words of) consecration; -8eit, f. time of foundation. ~ 1 i 0nm a, n. (-'8; pI. -ta) stigma. t i j I11 1 it fi re II, v. a. to stigmatize; etiitaltifatiMn, f. the act of stigmatizing. *, t in e o I 0 1 e, f. ac'sntuation. ~S t l, it. f. p. -I.t, T.. f. tW. t i I b e, f. ( pi. -It) B. T. stiibe. IL,"t i I b i t, m. (pi. -tit) irn r mL bite; contpos. -fpatb, m. stilbite-ar.,)air. *(O t i I i t t, n. (-0; PI. -C) stiletto poclkf_t-dagaer. (25 t i I I (Z-611C), 1. adj. 1. still, silen4 bushed; 1. quiet, calm; peaceable; 3 dull, inarth. stagnant (said rif trade); I to stand, gta. sit still, lie still; to 1:6 silent, hold one's tongue 11:11:idd fCtWCigCl1, to say nothing",'- pass unnoticed, take no notice of; baltrit, to stop, stay, pause, make a stop; to keel) still, to submit quietly; -e! -e silence! peace! be quiet! tilt -en, secretly, privately, by one's self; bag -C Veer, the Pacific Ocean; M -CT %Mtt, in the dead of night; eill -CO tleben ffibren, to lead a quiet or retired life; Cill -Cr Veliftf), a still or sedate man; Ctit _0 Cbet, a mental prayer ber -C 5reittlq, good Friday; biC -C 00*, the holy week; biC -fit, the Quakers; -e Uaffer Ftub tiCf, proty. still waters are deep; 11. adv. stilly quietly, calinly. S t i I I va In In C, f. wet-nurse; -bef Affidt, aqj. * happy in secret. enjoying a quiet bliss; -Cittifid t, adj. * secretly enchanted; -ff)te, J. T soft flute stop, dulciana (in organs)-; -frialicb, act,. serenely caltit; -gebad, n. 1. foutth stop (in organs); -beiter, aqj. serene and tranquil; -(Clger, m. quarantine, cantonment; -1dien, n. 1. quiet, retired or lowly life i 2. a subject it) I)utch paintings; -11Wfie, f low inass illittel, n. vid. C-tif1HntJ411IittC1 i(IIJ, n. anodyne salt; -fd)l1163C1l, silence; mit -fctaidgm iibergebea, to pass over in silence; -fcbme lgen einbinbeii, to enjoin secrecy gellb, 1. Part. adi. silent, tacit geub ver,ittiet feMl, to be under a tacit obligation; eille an implied condition. coij dition in law; I I. adv. silently, tacitly; -fttillb, m. standing still, stand, stol), cessation; -ffanb6aiter, n. age of consistence, of full growth ffallb6ftagge, f. flag' of truce ftez bellb, aqj. stagnant; -10Cter, provi7te. watchman. *S t i I I a t i 0 11, f. the failing in drops, oozing; distillation. S t I I I C, f. 1. stillness, silence. quiet iiess, calm, calmness; 2. tranquillity 3. modest retirement iC r0, calin of the sea in her silentIv; secretly; without noise or fornialities; in ber - febtil, to live privately, to lead a retired life; in btl ber Nvacbt, in the dead of night; tilt,ailbef, dulness of trade; et 'berfief U114 6111C -, we were becalmed. S t i I I e It, v. a. 1. to still, calin, appease, allay; to stop, stay; 2. to nurse tyr suckle a child; 3. to silence; Cillett ftfrubr -, to compose an uproar; bie C-Contergelt -, to appease, ease, assuage, mitigate the pain; bell JUlls ger —, to lay or appease the stomach; bell ZUrft - to quench the thirst. S t i I I C II b, part. adj. lenitive, allaying. (Z t i I I e r, m. (4; pl. — ) quieter, calmer, appeaser. et i IIeit, f. v" (Stiffe. (S t i I I it it g, f. 1. stopping, stayingti Stanching; 2. stilling, appeasing. &c.; 3. stickling; compos. -#initial, n. a sedative remedy, anody Pe. *,S t it V n v f i b e r i t, m. (-$; pl. Alin. T. stilptiosiderie. tia *t ilbit, m. (pi. -tin) Mn T a. bite; compos. — fp)tf), m. stilbite-sltar. * til Itt, n. (-~e; pz. -e) stilett pocket-dagger. (till (t6illc), I. adj. 1. still, silen4 hushed;.h. quiet, calm; peaceable; 3 dull, inani. 'sh. stagnant (said rf trade); -- ftcten, fite~i,- 'ieflen, to stand, stai. sit still, lie still; - >-.hn, to 1:9 silent, hold one's tongue',"-.:'- etlvdt - fcwngeiBel, to say nothing" pass unnoticed, take no notice of; - batltrit, to stop, stay, pause, make a stop; to keetp still, to submit quietly; -e! -e! silence! peace! be quiet! ilt -Cen, secretly, privately, by one's self; bat -e Vl~eer, the Pacific Ocean; bti -C%9lcdt, in the dead of night; Cill — C ebbetn fiit)ret, to lead a quiet or retired life; Cilt -Cer Veflfc), a still or sedate man; Cilt -E @)ebet, a mental prayer; ber -e 5reitalq, good Friday; bie -e [oc0e, the holy week; bie -eni, the Quakers; — e 3Baffer filtb ticf, pruo. still waters are deep; II. ado. stilly quietly, calinly. $ t i I = ia n I me, f. wet-nurse; — be fliitft, adj. * happy in secret. enjoying a quiet bliss; — eulttiift, adj. * secretly enchanted; -flfite, J. T. soft flute stop, dulciana (in organs)'; -fritlicb, adj. serenely calmit; -Qetb(l, n. ': fourth stop (in organs); — beiter, anj. serene and tranquil; — lager, m. quarantine, cantonment; — leben, n. 1. quiet, retired or lowly life i 2. a subject in DI)utch paintings; — nifie, f. low iass; -. nmittel, n1. vid. C-tilunnimittelt; -s ial(, n. anodyne salt; -fd)lteij3tl,?m. silence; mit -fc:wnei{gct iibcrlgbehn, to pass over in sitence; -fctntt'igeu einbinbeil, to enjoin secrecy; -,f' tscis gellb, I. part. ndj. silent, tacit; -fdyWeia gelb uervfliiciet feun, to be under a tacit obligation; eitte — fibvteigetbe qPtillglhmlg, an implied condition. cosn dition in law; II. adn. silently, tacitly; -ftailtb, tn. standing still, stand, stop, cessation; -ftfantbalter, n. age of consistence, of full growth; - ftanbaflfltge, f. flag of truce; -fles )eltlb, adj. stagnant; — naCiter, cm. provi:c. watchman. *' t i 1 10 t i D tI, f. the falling in drops, oozing; distillation. t t e, f. 1. stillness, silence, quiet iess, calm, calmness; 2. tranquillity 3. modest retirement; btC - bCE iles re0, calin of the sea; til ber -, silentlyv; secretly; without noise or formialities; in ber - lbeln, to live privately, to lead a retired life; in bet - bee tacltt, in the dead of night; - tilt `,-tbel, dulness of trade; et 'berfiel UitE einte -, we were becalmed. 1111 1I n, v. a. 1. to still, calm, appease, allay; to stop, stay; 2. to nurse orf suckle a child; 3. to silence; eillelt 9lufrubr -, to compose an uproar; bie clnoterent -, to appease, ease, assuage, mitigate the pain; betl 4Ulls ger —, to lay or appease the stomach; beln turft - to quench the thirst. t i tI e It b, part. adj. lenitive, allaying. Zt i I I e r, 7m. (-$; pi. — ) quieter, cahner, appeaser. t itl I~i t, f. vid. Stiffe. till I t it, f. 1. stopping, staying, stanching; 2. stilling, appeasing, &c.; 3. suckling; compos. -tinittcl, a. a sedative remedy, anody Pe. *S tilpnofiberit m. (-4; pi..d AMin. T. stilpnosideri.e. 603 I etilt etir (i m tt i b a r, adj. that may be tuned garlic-pear-tree, —lfant, m. asafuetida; or Lrought to accord. -b-alUn,i stinking bean-trefoil; —bill 1 t it it b it r f it, f. possibility of 11R f. velvet-flower: -bO(f, m. stinkbeing tuned. ing he-goat; — ca m ille, f. may-weed; S t i lit ll b r e Ct t i t, adj.. ntitled — dUt, a1j. v'gg. very lazy; -ftge, to vote; -brabt, m. 'i stopwire (in t ankn, -m., m. oi organs); -fibtilg e. vid -berc lapwing; -i, n. vid. -ifattlt title; — freieit, f. libery of suffrage; fer, m. buprestis: -ft in. bituit-.-,clabel, f. tuninVfrk; - eber, m. ous tnarlite; -fob(, m. skunk-weed; vot\,r; -— flb, f. voting; bite ge - - fref, f. narrow-leaved dittander, vobetP^ — Utl fn voting by ballot; wild cress; -10o, n. vul. dirty place, baltillter, m. tuning-hatmmner, tuning- tlnklng hole; -r C ttt, f. -t ir. key; — )ol, n. sounding-post (of a po-at0i; -ffmitt, m. stinonorn, violin, &c.); — orlt, n. T. tuner (of t st one, hog-stone organ-bitilders) -lt-erb, m. J T. the (Lapis sudilus); -tOp[f, m. stink-pot; u pneuin;o-gastric nerve; - V fe elff fig. stinkard; -- tilb, at. Sp. T stinking wooden fife or flute; -ret, n. right animals (foxes, badgers, &c.); — i.tf, of voting; -i ef. A.. T. glottis; - an. fetid zink; — ~ittobcr, im. fetid cmriteltballb, n../. T. ligament of the n r. g'tis ttis; -rielbefel, mi. m.. T. epiglot- $ t i It f n I, v. ir. n. (aux.. (tbel) to stink tis; -f4liiffel, m. T. tuning-key (of., tnad etrta); + to be in disgrace; — fefer, is. a tuning-instruiment; —: er tlift t or atillt)eitt, he is a great.OCf, m..id. -h[01S; -tag, is. voting- sluggard; er ftitft tor, ffbrt, lihe day; poll-day. stinks of pride; Ce fhtift l lit ant, I t; t t lit I, f. (pt. -in) 1. voice;. loath it. sound, tune; 2. Mus. 7' part; notes; 1 ti It C tt e, n. (-) stinking. sound-post (in violins); 3. voice. vote, ~ t f I f e It b, part. adj. stinking: gross. suffrage; right of voting; bie tier -i, 1 t l f t i, adj. stinking, ran-cid; Cil the four parts of vocal music; it~ Ulib - -e r (Sturiln,. T. violent storm. - babei, to have a seat and vote; t fer, m. (-6 p*. -) stinker. llictt bei -, not in voice; Me tie te stne nkard. -, the inward voice; feinte- ebe-l, to vote; bit -B f tammehtln, to collect,n 1 - t, an. (-Ct p1. -e) snielt. tle votes, bie /fftitlitce -, public * t i v a t i i lt, f. I. stoppage, condenopinion, public judgment; compos. -ti sation;. a crowd, crowded retinue. butc, a. 1..Mus.'. (= arttitut) patti - *$ t i t e i b i i t, m. vid. 1. v.l 6lb tion, score; 2. poll-book; register of llte; 2. 2 -tipellbiat. votes; — nfii)rer, m leader, director *{ t i p e n b i t t, m. (-en; pi. -elI) ex(in singing); -tlgeber, m. voter; e.ee- hibitioner, stipendiary; (in English unilor; -lutebltng, f voting, polling; - it= versities) scholar. littrbit, f mtajority, plurality of votes; -lintillrle4eit, f. minority (of votes); *$ t i) I ib iu m,. (-$; pt. ~titent - utitifitiq, f. vid. — lnulterfuunl;* bib t - l tirtubit ) 1. foundation. exhi- -lltfilflltllt, in. one who collects the bition, scholarship; 2. pension, stipend, votes; - fallilitltlunl, f. collecting wages. of the votes; scrutiny; -- nfd}|iiff1e, m. t i p c (f r t, f.,pi. -ett) T. dot-.Mis. 7'. the key, clef; -ttftdtt, -r. s ting-block. ftctbte, -ntunterfucult g, f. scrutiny; l t i P 1 e I i A, adj. r adov. provinc. dap-Utnt ibetr, m. teller, counter of votes; pled, spotted, speckled. -gtitbtllnt, f. counting of votes. S t i p p e n, v. a. & n. (aux. b abten) 1. to 1 t in e tl, v. 1. a. 1. to tune, attune; steep, dip; 2. to mark, dot, point. 2. fig. to dispose, induce to; + to ap- * t P U I d In t, m. (-en; pi. -ClI) one point, fix;, eiliet fu r etOtwl-, to dis- who stipulates. pose one to something; f t U t f stipulation -, to bring one's mind to a thing; flUt i t I t It, f. stiptilation. tlliititl $e, to be in a good humour * i Ct 13!! T C e., v. a. to stipulate; vid. gu etwat geftimmttiit fetn, to be inclined, ubebinl. disposed for; It. at. (auz. l)aben) 1. to 5 t i r It (Stirne), f. (pi. -elt) front, forebe in tune, accord; 2. fig. to agree, ac- head; fiF'. face, insolence; fig. tilne cord, congrue; 3. to vote; mlit or U Ubarte, eiferie - babett, to be brazentiWaS -, to agree with. faced er obstinate; cr ift biti btoor ber E t i lit ln t t, n. (- ) tuning; voting. -, he is easily provoked; etlielm bie t t (11 Im e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. tuner; beten, to make head against ote, 2 tuning-hammner- 3. voter.to cope with one, to resist; bie- bodo 2. tuning hammer; 3. voter t t prod b - i Q^ecs traqeli, to be proud; bit - scies 5..1ertit m i g, adj. of or for so many lge, top of a mountain; bte - rttll voices (in compos.). geltt, to knit the brow: CS fiebt cti{e t i n in it n, f. 1. tuning; tune; 2. nemi ait her - g efdrietbel, Wna er im fig. voting; 3. disposition, frame of erSell bat, you cannot read a man's mind, humour; biet 6ffentItice -, pub- heart upon his face; mit ber - burd) lie mind, voice or feeling; bie -- tit bie Vllltl renien trO00ell, fig. to persist )iatell, not to keep tune (AMus. E.). obstinately on one's will: compos. -- *S t ltt U I UIt, m. (pi. -li stimulus; baI:b n. frontlet, head-band; -beit, vid. Stacdl, SpotIt, 9Reit,:rieb. a. forehead-bone; -beflcbitle, n. frontpiece, frontlet; -biltbe, f. frontlet, ti In it l I r e tn, v. a. to stimulate bandeau; diadem; -btilt, -blecb, n goad, spur on, incite; -be WWittel, plate of metal. worn on the forehead; stimulants, vid. Reitmitttl; StimulIta -felb, n. Arch. T. upper tyinpan; -; ttltt, f. stimulation. fiefletb, f. place about the foiehead; C; tIt Ig e t, m. Hunt. T. wreath, tail of -ged)tineibr, n.ornaments for the forea wild boar. head: -botar, n. fore-locks; toupet; -- biit)le, f. frontal cavity; -bortl, n. 6 tintt f, m (-eB; pl.-e) the stink (a tr)ntal horn; -iiuqel, -bhter, m. species of lizard). bump in the foreheadl.A. T frontal * ti n f of CtinfeIt, in compoe. -Qla, n. bumips; -famllii, m. crest of the foreatinking carrion; -a-felbam111, m. head- — ittbel, -retitel, mt. + frontal 604 (instrument cf torture); -tranl~Ieit, t mad-staggers (of horses); -fratufe, f toupet; -lofe, f. fore-lock; — 10 a(j'. fig. barefaced, shameless; -1l1litcr f. '. principal wall of a refining furnace, projecting wall; -iitUfdeRt, it. -a i 11 el, T| m. frontal n mscle; -Plattr, f. facing, frontlet; -rceb, n cog wheel; -itlfie, am. Gun. 7. cross-rail, chich rail (of a cannon-stock); -rieltl, i. front-stall, frontal; -ritletgir, m. T r'. corrugant c tmuscle; -cfdcla ber,f..r. 7T frontal vein; -f-CblltUe, f. buckle ol the bandeau; -fctellellr, T. fillip on the forehead; -fdl-teppte, f. peak of a lady's morning coif; -frite, f. f-aiade; -fp(-ate, f. buckle or clasp worn fot ornament on the forehe ad; -ftiif n. frontlet, frornt-piece. fforehead-piece; -t-)til, MT. vid. -ftif; — tid), a frontlet (for horses of a imourninig coach); — a ialb, f frontou (of a build. ing); — arte, f. a wart in the forehead; -Wiftel, m. curl-paper for. the front-hair; -Willftl, Ti. angle of the temple; -A-cig, ms. A. T. branch of the frontal nerve. ( t i r t, f. (pt. -elt) sea-swallow. Q t i r n e n, v. n. (I. u.) qCepCeIt cinch or etptclt -, to face, front, stand opposite. ( t t r l t ii, adj. having a forehead, faced, principally in compos. $ t B b e n f r a i t, n. (-e6) B.T. stoebe. t 0 b e r, s. (-; pi. -) 1. shiower (of rain), snow stori; 2. vid. itfiluber; compos. -Itvetter, n. weather when snow or rain is drifted by the wind. S tt b c r i a, adj. flying about like dust or fine snow. S tt b e r 1t, v. 1. a. to start, raise, beat up, chase, drive; II. n. (aux. babeit) 1. to fly like dust, to blow about like dust; 2. (of snow) to be driven o- drifted in very fine particles; 3. to be on thi hunt; 4. to rummage. 1 S t b b b 01, n. (-e; pi. -I)LlCer) T. plug (of a refining-furnace). G t '0 b I i n, im. (-e; pi. -e) a species of mushroom. * ti6 d) a f b it n e,f. (tbdafrraut, a. French lavender. stoechados, cassidony *e5 t 0 d d ft i, f. the doctrine of prob. ability. *S to d C) d t i f C, adrj. rid. T1futfinnad licb, [abrf(oeittid). S t o 6 e r, m. (-; pi. -) picker, tootbpicker. t 6 c) e r n, v. a. - n. (rux. n labeCn) to prick, poke; to pick; bit 3Sibte -, to pick tie teeth. *t t i ct i O 0 iO IT ~, f. the formation or origin of elementary matter. * t 0 lo 0 1 e, f. the doctrine ot elementary natter, chemistry. * t o d i o it e t r f e. 7: stoichkimetry, doctrine of chetnical proportions. *S t i cb iom t ri f t, adj. relating to stoichiometry; -e 3iol, chemical equivalent. S t Cf, in. (-ef; pl. @to(fe) 1. stick, staff; walking-stick; catne; 2. trunk, stock, stem; tree; plant; stuimp; 3. block; 4. bee-hive; 5. stocks, blockhouse; 6. story (of a house); 7. TyP7. tail-piece; ink-block; ink-slice; 8. post, sill; 9. fig. vu'g. blockhead, stupid fellow; 10. stock; capital; - Cinel.iitef, block: btr - imln 91ittofetl, poor's box; iiber - 111b Steinl fpri flen, to leap over hedge and ditch; cinet tlut fiber bel - fcdIloflti, ts uut a bat upon the block; comnpos. -" '(gtod Ito[ cSt, -abler, m. hobty, black eagle. gn..untain eagle; — at, adj. very old, eld as Methusalemi; — ainbo0, m. stockanvil; -allteife, f. the migratory ant; -a4mnfd, f. the ring-ousel; — arbeiter, w. a string-twister; — btllb,?.. caneribbon, cane-string; — b6ilbet11, n. top-knot; -befcblag, m. mountings of a cane; -befenll, m. broom with a stick; -befiter, m. M. E. (I. u.) stockholder; — bilb, n. + statue; -blillb, adj. stone-blind; -bogett, m. arch of a vault; — bItlle, -britte, It. f. it., nm. downright Bohemian, Briton, Jolhn Bull, &c.; — bgelt, m. sword-cane; — blIltt, adj. thick-headed; stupid in the highest degree; -buntfel, adj. vid. -filtfer; -biirr, adj. very dry: very lean or meagre; — ente, f. stock-duck; -' erbfe, f. wild pea; -erg, n. ore in masses, in great iumps; -eitll, f. ~-'ot; -fatlf, mT. saker; — fille, f. rottenness on the stetm; -feber,f. headquill in a goose-wing; -ftebc(,- gteie,,. small fiddle, kit; — ftll, m. linnet; -f.lltfter, adj. very dark; pitch dark; -f-f)d, m. stock-fish: cod-fish; fig. vmdg. blockhead; -fiftcfiatt, mO. codfishing; -fif(cfdittler, m. cod fisher; -f-led, m. fustingstain; -fltedig, adj. fusty; -frenlb, adj. entirely unacquainted, quite strange; -g-t~fe, f. pocketviolin, kit, rebeck; — gelcbrt, adj. very tearned, pedantic; -g-ilt, n. 1. hereditary. estate; 2. landed property when cleared from timber; -4atlnIelt, m. a landingnet; -b-halle, f. a hoe (for clearing, &c); — hdnbler, m. cane-man; -s aoilt, n. block-house; — D0l, n. firewood made of the stumps and roots, stump wood; -jobber, -brofer, m. t'id. t0ofBreiter; — jbberei,:. stockjobbing; -jUbC, m. downright jew; - fid, m. pinion; -fllecdt, mt. jailer's assistant; — fIlltt f, t. cane-head; -- freibe, f. hard chalk; -l-adf m. sticklac; — [1tiPe, f. socket-lamp; — la= ternlc, — ltt1)te, f. cresset-light; -- nt;itler, m. stock-broker; -in;iCClett ftill, adj. stock-still; -ineifter, m. gaoler, keeper of a prison;;-m1effIt' r n. crooked vine-knife; — tortDeI, f. ear-moril; -Itlaft, adj. stark-naked; -narr, m. arrant fool; jester; -- fe, f. cane-eye, stick eye; -Pettfalft, n. counting-house seal; — pttffe, f. large press used by bookbinders; -priis el[, pl. cudgelling, bastinado; er 9eir. bieltt — priiguel, he deserves a caning; — rumlT m. T. piece of ground which has been cleared of stumps and trees, and converted into cultivated land; -- retiifter, n. stock-book; -rolle, f. T. stock-roll (of wire-drawers); -r'ofe, f. rose-mallow, rose-poplar; — fdilt, n. log of wood of the trunk, near the root; -fc:eere, f. large shears, fixed with one end in a block; -fd)iUuitll, m. beating with the stick; Ciltti — fCi)t ling befomiittn, to be beaten with a stick: to receive the bastinado; -s fcdirit, m. umbrella used as a walking stick; — fdt)laq, m. stroke with a stick; -fd)itae, pi. flogging; -fdlbattae, f. staff-snake, scytale; — fCllltlPfe, m. rheulm, stopping in the head; -fc-rautbe, f. screw on the chops of a vice; -s fpule, f. vid. -feber; — leif, I. adj. very stiff; [I. ado. obstinately; — till, adj. stock-still, motionless; -ftreib, eid. -fcLa6; -Breiter, m. stock:jobber; -greiterei, f. stocl —jobbing; -- trtLb, adj. quite deaf; -V-adOe,f. guard of the prisoners; prison-duty; prison; -rtorf, n. story, floor; bad unttrfte -4trf, the ground-floor; — a4tn, t 1. wisdom-tooth; 2. cheek-tooth, grinder, molar-tooth; --:tlt:gf,. stickferrule. Syn. I. S t o t, a t e nt. The two former correspond to the English "stick, staff," vid. i>irtttflab,;ait mfflatb, 2Bai, bcrftab, Biettel. fttb u. f. to. Hence ~tab is tihe more elegant word of the two and in poetry is often rendered by "wand." eStrton is a small or thin etod, and is also a lower expression, 5tomt beiog tie usual term for a walking-stick; tem. dta is therefore the English " rod or switch." Syn. 11. Stor, Sta it, b tranud),!Bufl). The (taiietr, the traiod) and 'he:hUufd) are woody or ligneous, and sent forth severel stems froiu one comnr.on root; the 6traii, Iowever, differs from ataiire in this, that its numerous little stems are so twisted and dislorted, that thev appear entangled, and the eye is oaffled, when attempting to trace them out individually, atraad) is, therefore, the frutex or real shrub, while Staube is more the shrub or low dwarf-tree. A wide-spreading Ctrauod), when it consists of numerous little stems, all of them proceeding from one root, growing in a tangle or maze a-d having a great quantity ot leaves, is called a:bf( (buslI). A (5tod is one single stem, e. g.:to. fenftod, C9lllitftodt, tettojtutftlot. St 6 cf n f cbub, m. (-e3; pi. -C) high heeled shoe (formerly worn by ladies). ~ t 6 Cf C I,. (-B; pl. -) little stick; compos. -flcd)t, m. jailer's assistant. IS t i f I It, v. a. Min. T. to take out of the fturnace. t6 Ifen, v. [. a. (aux. baben) 1. to stop, to cease to circulate; to stagnate; 2. fig. to hesitate, pause. staimmner, falter; 3. to mould, turn fusty, mouldy; to rot; 4. to turn stiff, be stiff; become hard, to curdle; II. a. to furnish with sticks or props; to stake, prop (the vine); bit Ziicber -, to roll the clothes; IIL. refi. to rise in stalks. t 6 if C In, n. stopping, cessation; stagnating; itll - Oerlat)elt, to stagnate, stop. to fe It, v. a. 1. to put one to the stocks; 2. to provide with sticks; eit net - unb1 blbifen, to clap one up in prison and fetter him. t 0 cf e r, m. (-B; pi. -) jailer. to0 f e rei, f. (pl. -t11) +- jest, buffoonery. tO f i. adM. fusty, trouldy; rotten; bitC Ba~fd)C il -, the linen is fusty. S t $ if i f d, 1. adj. stubborn, obstinate; mutte; II. adv. stubbornly, obstinate!y, mutely. *( t6 ( f B, pl..M. T. stocks, funds. 2 1t 6 (f U n g, f. (pl. -Cl) 1. stagnation; cessation; stopping; 2. hesitation; 3. interruption. S t 6 f f, nt. (-?e; p. -e) 1. matter; substance; subject matter; 2. subject; 3. material; 4. stuff; silk stuff; compos. -bhaltii, oli. material, substantial; — baltiffeit, f. materiality; substantiality; -b- B, adj. immaterial, incorporal; fig. worthless; — ofigFeit, f. immateriality, incorporality; -ntallte, m. name of matter, concrete noun; -. terwanbtfdcaft, f. affinity of matter, material affinity; -Wrort, n. vid. -s *S t0 ff d i t, f. JM'. T. barrels, boxes (for dry articles). t 6 f f e n, adj. consisting of stuff. t 6 ff i t, adj. material. t 6 ff[ i Ct, adj. & ado. (I. u.) material, bodily. St 8fnen, v. I. n. (aux. laben) to groan; II. a. to utter with a groan. tB b it e It, a. (-B) groaning, groan. G t o b r e n, vid. St~retn. *S t 0 i C B im U 8, m. stoicism. *S to i f C, m. (-8; pi. -) stoic. S t i fcC, I. adj. stoic, stoical.' n. adv. stoically. *5 tiD I 4, f. (pl. Q-Wtttfl I - the WA (of Roman ladies); 2. tile stok,- or ston (of a Catholic priest). *,S t D I g C b ii b r C 11, pl. surplict. feex *C-tiDlibitdt, f. vid. Mbtrlt4it pi. -) 1. prop; post. foot (of the bedstead); baluster; iron-hooks; ?. cake, butter-cake, roll; wig; 3. Min. T stulm, strearn-work; horizontal works of a inine; stoll, gallery; 4. province slice of bread; 5. the prominent part of a horseshoe; conLpos. G t 6 1 1 C Itz a It A a b t, Vin. T the manner of heading and Wing a gallery; -arbeit, f the working of the gangway, gateway, &c.; -arbeiter, in. I miner who works or holes the gallery -bait, m. T 1. heading and holing 2. enlarging the gallery: -bCfC1hrIIIIq f. T inspection of a mine; -b6cfei, m. baker of rolls, &c., or binter-cakes; -brdtC, f. width of the gallery or 1111le -517RC, f head or top of the bule m. branch or headway of the inain gallery or gateway; gebatibe, 7P. wood-work of a gallery; -qMCtigftit, f. riLght of leaving ndits, drains, &c.. to.; fc4woreiter, in. swom inspector of za gallery; -qCftMIq'r, n. gallery positif over which the skip passes -. -bilffil, m. Min. 7' pron-; -babe, f. tile hule; -filft, f. facilities afforded by a gallery to the working of a inine -farren, m. T. miner's wheelbarrow -fitift, f hole for admiiting daylight to a gallery -InUnbloCt, n. entrance or mouth of a gallery; -1101titel, -:: IttUtttf, n. ninth part of the produce allowed to the worker of a live lode -recbt, m. rid. -gerecotigHt rbfd)t, f. ditch at the entrance of a gallery; -ftbaCbt, m. shaft. of a gallery; -fteiter, tax paid to the mine-proprietor -tellfe, f depth of a gallery froin the daylight; -t)oVftC:: btr, m. inspector of the mine gallery; -MIgelt, m. a cart for bringing the timber of a gallery; -Waffcr, n. water flowing in the drains of a gallery, &c.; -weife, adv. from gallery to gallery, by the gangways. S t 6 1 1 C n, v. a. T to furnish with posts, props or hooks; to provide a horseshoe with knobs, to rough-shoe. 15 t 6 I I It e r, m. (4; pl. -) proprietor of a mine. (S t 6 1 (-C#; pl. -0 block. S; t 6 I m. (-8; pi. -) stumbling fig. blunder; compos. -ftlCtg, 7n. fam. stumbler; -gWig, m. walk or gait of a stumbler, of a tripper. G t 6 1 p c r e r, m. (-6; pl. -) stumbler. It R, m. stumbling gait. (S t 6 (V C r adj. rough, so as to occasion stumbling. 5 t 6 1 V e r II, v. n. (auz. fee) II) to StUm. ble, trip; fiv. to stumble, blunder'; MO near arg geftolpert, that was an egre. gious blunder. S t 6 1 C r It, n. (4) stumb.'ing, trip ping. S t 6 1 V i a n, m. (4) vulg. stumbler; blundet-5r. G t 6 1. adj. proud, haughty, arrogant presumptuous; + splendid, magnificent: Ollf ftwas - fewl, to be pro ud of a thing, to pride one's self In, upon a thing; II. adv. proudly, hau&tly, arrogantly; compos. -fdig, adj. ex. tremely self-conceited, ptoud, or vain nor a peacocks *S tD I a, f. (pt. (toett) I. the sti (of Roman ladies); 2. tihe stoke or stofl (of a Catholic priest). *,t1 fl C bii) r C 1, pl. surplic,: fees *to ibit at, f. vid. M1bentr)~it, ff1nnteb~it. St 611 e, f(p. (.-n) (it6filn, M. (-; pl. -) 1. prop; post. foot (of the bed. stead); baluster; iron-hooks; 2. cake, butter-cake, roll; wig; 3. JMin. T. stulm, stream-work; horizontal works of a mine; stoll, gallery; 4. provinc. slice of bread; 5. the prominent part of a horse-shoe; comnpos. Gt 61 I a It - a n abe, f Vin. T. the manner of heading and holing a gallery; — arbeit, f the working of the gangway, gateway, &c.; -arbeiter, in. a miner who works or holes the gallery; -balt, m. T. 1. heading and holing; 2. enlarging the gallery: — befahrlmll, f. T. inspection of a mine; -b ifetr, m. baker of rolls, &c., or butter-cakes; -breite, f. width of the gallery or iule; -firflr, f head or top of tlhe lmule; — fiige(, m. branch or headway of the tmain gallery or gateway; -- gebiube, am. wood-work of a gallery; -qeireiCtigleit, f. right of having ndits, drains, &c. to a mine; -,qs fc4woreiter, am. sworn inspector of a gallery; — Cfltilg?, n. gallery posts over which the skip passes: — biafel, nt. Min. 7' prong; — balbe, f. tile hule; — )iif[, facilities afforded Iy a gallery to the working of a mmine; — farren, m. T. miner's wheelbarrow; -fluft, f. hole for admitting dayliglh to a gallery; -ttitntbloCt, n. entrance or mouth of a gallery; — tt11tltel, -n Iuntttf, n. ninth part of the produce allowed to the worker of a live lode; -recbt, mT. rid. -gereotigfcit; -- rbfcte, f. ditch at the entrance of a gallery; -fdatCbt, m. shaft of a gallery; -fe11ert, f. tax paid to the mine-proprietor; -tetlfe, f. depth ol a gallery fromin thie daylight; — ~ort;C: bCr, nm. inspector of thie mine gallery; — IDgelt, m. a cart for bringing tihe timber of a gallery; -Waffcr, n. water flowing in thie drains of a gallery, &c.; — wieife, ado. from gallery to gallery, by the gangways. ~ t6 e1 t n, v. a. T. to furnish with posts, props or hooks; to provide a horse-shoe with knobs, to rough-shoe. t 6 I It e r, m. (-B; pi. -) proprietor of a mine. 5t f61, mO. (-CB; pi. -e) block. t 0 p er, v. (-8; pi. -) stumbling; fig. blunder; compos. -fllCtf, m. faom. stumbler; -9a1n, TO. walk or gait of a stumbler, of a tripper. G t 61 V C t e r, mn. (-B; pl. -) stumbler. 16 1 V e t r e a 11t, m. stumbling gait. t 6lpe riV t, adj. rough, so as to occasion stumbling. t 6 1 p e C It, v. n. (aur. fe0ltI) to stum. ble, trip; iff. to stumble, blunder'; bll near arge eftolpert, that was an egregious blunder. t 6 p e It, n. (-B) stumb'ing, trip ping. S fit6l i 0 n, nm. (-B) vulg. stumbler; blundet-ar. 6 16 I. adj. proud, haughty, arrogant; presumptuous; +4 splendid, magnificent: auf etnwat - feCnt, to he proud of a thing, to pride one's self in, upon a thing; II. adv. proudly, hausghtly, arrogantly; compos. -fetlt, adj. extremely self-conceited, proud, or vain an a pea-cock. 605 i (toe It 61, m. (-eB) pride; haughtiness, arrogance. t6 (Ae e '*etolg ren, n. n. (auz. babetit) to b(. proud, flaunt, strut. *l t o I j I r e r,?t. (-8; pi. -) beau, sopark; proud fop. t 6 r a U t, n. (-e8) dodder. hellweed, devil's guts. *S t o t a cb a I c, n. (-'; pl. Stoma.d)aittll).Med. T. a stomachic. 0 t o in a ( dA i t r o p f I n, pi. stomachic drops. C tontmaCTrett, v. n. to haive e weak or diseased stomach. 440 t o m 0 g r ( t e, f. T. description of the mouth. t 0 I nIt, oid. t6lllncn. t 6 p f of StoVfen, in compus. — anl: fer, m. vid. $fiCthtanfer; -arQentCI, f. astringent medicine; -farb, f. colour for repairing a picture; -f~f, im. sucking fish, reinora; -jarll, n. darning-yarn, darning cotton; -baar, a. stuting hair; -taber, -l[opt'lt, m. rags to stop holes up; -tllrfiel, m. JVN. 7. caulking-iron; -nlteffer, n. T. knive for stopping the seams of the staves with; -Mo100, m. moss for stopping any thing; — t1111fel, m.. T. up obturator nluscle; -tiabel, f. darning needle, worsted needle; - 1tatb,.f. darn; n-feql, n. drift sail; -XOa(04, n. hive-dross, bee-glue; -s lv.iffer, pi..N. T7: stop-water; -lterg, a. oaktmn for caulking. i t i p f e 1, m (-; pi. -) stopper, cork; tfig. vu/f,. short stumpy person. t6 Pfenl, v.a. 1. to fill, stuff; to cram; 2. to quilt; 3. to darn, mend, stop a hole; 4. to fine-draw; 5. to obstruct, constipate; eine Wfeife -, to fill a pipe; Cinle 0iouteiUle -, to cork a bottle; eilteln belt 'Ultlllb -, to stop one's mouth, to check one's talk. t 6 p fI It, n. (-B) filling, stuffing, darning, fine-drawing. t 6 f en b, part. adj. stopping, astringent, styptic. t 6 f e r,. (-; pl. -) stopper; cork; tobacco stopper. t 0o fe re r, f. darning, stopping up. t 6 V fe r i I It, f. (pi. -11t) darner. t 6 fun, f. stoppage. t 6 t p e [, f. ( pl. -n) 1. stubble; 2. young feathers; compos. -after, m. -felb, n. stubble-field: -bart, m. a scrubby beard; -butter, f. Augustbutter; — batb, n. thatch-roof; -fes ber, f. quill-stumps on the skin of a plucked goose; -ealn, f. stubblegoose; -6ebidtt, n. compiled, patched poeem, rhapsody; -g3rtb, n. stubble grass; -beimne, f. -beimlcbell, n. the field-cricket; -fate, f. cat born in the autumn; -fornI, n. corn sown in the autumit, -naftl, f. stubble-feeding; — Obft, n. gleaning (of fruit); -riube, f. late turnip; -fettf, scythe to mow stubbles; -tWibe, f. gleaning; -s wert, n. patch work. S t o0 P e I e i, f. (pi. -en) cont. patching, compilation. t 6:) p e L i {, adj. full of stubbles. t 6 p 4 e I It, v.a. to glean; fig. to patch together, compile. t 6 P P e n, v. ~ N. T. 3eit or @eJeit -, to stem th, tide. t6 p tr, m. (-B; p. -' JV. 7' atopper. *~ i 1 p la, f. l.p. -1n) quick match, lunt. t f6 p I e r, m. (-; pl. -) gleaner; fig. compiler. t 5p o a e r, n. (-B).v. r. stopwater. t fet, m. (-B; pi. -) stopper, cork; vid. -tbpfel. { t 8 r, mn. (-C B; p7. -e) sturgeon; compos. -fallng, m. sturgeon fishery; -Ct, n. sturgeon's egg; -rientt, mt. sturgeon's spawn, caviar. *S t 0 r a r, m. storax; eopop: -BdtUltm, m. the sweet gumntree; -hoitig, m. liquid ambra of the consistence of honey. t 16 r cb, m. (-e$; pi. Othrdce) stork:,ta MJtlatppern beB — e, the crackinj of a stork with his bill: attf MIartittl, weUni bie Ctbircte foinelnn, prte. when two Sundays come together; con4'-". -beir., n. stork's leg, long thin legs; person with such legs: -blullte, f. wild poppy, corn rose; -tiCft, n. stork's nest; — fdnabel, m. 1. stork's bill; 2. stork-bill, crane's bill (a plant); 3. 7. crane; 4. pantograph; -fteilt, m. belemnnite. S t 6 r e i f e n, n. poker; -elete, f. the great wild duck; -ftllfige, f pole, boat-hook. t 0 r e it, r. I. a. to trouble, disturb; to interrupt, hinder; to poke; It. n. (aux. atibelt) to turn about, rake; to ruinmage. to poke: ill etwat -, to stir up something, to pick. t r e f r i e b, m. (-; p. -e) agitator; trouble-feast, trouble-state. S t b r 6 r, m. (-6; pt. -) troubler, disturber. S t 6 r e r e f, f. (p1. -etl) disturbance; rummaging. t 6 r q e r, m. (-B; pl. -) rnoflg quack, mountebank, charlatan. I t 6 r 1, m. (-te; pi. -e) the stump or stub of a tree. S t or I e t, at. (-teB; pt. -te) caviarsturgeon. iSt 6 r te tn, m. (-B; pl. -) provinc. stub; vid. )2tumnpf, C titr. Sttrrig, Stfrrifct, I. adj. 1. stubborn, obstinate, sturdy; 2. crabbed, peevish, morose, cross, bhard, grim; 3. refractory; II. adv. stubbornly, obetinately, sturdily, crabbedly, peevishlly, waspishly, morosely. t.r i 3 if t, f. 1. stubbornness, oLstinacy, sturdiness; 2. crabbedness. peevishr.ess, moroseness, stiffness; 3. refractory spirit. *StornUIren, n. a. M. E. vid. hCes ricftincn, Terbeffern. *(S 16 r II 0, m. M. E. correction of an error made in an entry. t 6 r 8 fu t t e r, n. Holstein oats. t 5 r U It 1, f. ~pl. -ei) trouble, disturbance, interruption; comnpos. -6= frei, — lo0, adj. uninterrupted, undisturbed. ( tB, m. (-Ce; pl. Ct6ofe) 1. thrust, push, hit, shock, brunt; kick; hunch; stab; thrust, pass; jolt, jog; 2. pile, heap (of wood); 3. blast (of trumpet); sound, flourish; 4. impetus. shock, impulse; 5. N. T. stop; 6. T. eking piece; ciuen - ainbrinQen, to make a pass or thrust: etinell - partreit, to parry a thrust; bai8 iebt feitter efutllbs beit eiltelt-, that gives a shock to his health; baB gab feilletn Iebeu ben le!telt -, that brought his life to the last push; bao aeb mir einett - inB ^,1r, that struck me to the very heart; fieinem ierien tiltteit - flcbtt, fam. to constrain one's self; - tuller Soe none, breech of a gun; eim - 9cteo, a packet of papers, pile of docuimentts compos. -a(ar, m. kite; — alt, f. twy. bill; -beRiltuilt{g, f. protrusive mot. tion; -b0df, m. (battering) ram: -s begent, m.thrusting-sword; rapier: foil; -Cefetn, n. stamp-iron; foil; -feilc, f. paring-file; -1fr ll, n old rope-yarn; {it Segel aiif6 -g-art feleti, Sea Phr. to stow or furl the sails with rope yarns; — ebet, n. short and hurried prayet, ejaculatory prayer:- -getue)r, n. thrust. ing weatpon; m-l)erbt m. Min. T. a bhidle; -t)oel, m. cooper's jointer; -tdol, m wooden pestle; wood in pilc-a,r heaps; -fallte, f. edge, skirt, heam, V. I'. girds round about a shlp; — fe felcbiit, f. -fegelfpid, n. a portable table for nine-pins; -feil, am. wedge between the keel and the ways; -, flialltte, f. N.. 7'. cleat, kevel; — fiin* ge, f. thrust-blade; -fotlbcn, s. 1. miner's bat or beater; 2. nmace (at billiards); — labc, f. joiner's plough; rebatting-plane; -leatle, f. fish-spear, harpoon; — laIt en, m. J. 'T. top. lining; -lltatte, f. N'. 7. nat, panch; — ulall, f. field-mouse; — IlCte, f. brown gull, arctic bird; -nlllferr, m. mortar (for a pestle); -lahbt, f a mode of sewing by which pieces are neatly joined together; -gerlett, pd. seed-pearls; -ricmeun, M!. T. jolting strap, check-braces; -tritl, Tm. navering; — f;ie, f. hand-saw; -fetufier at. pious ejaculation; -talje, f.:. T'. rolling-tackle; -trco, Tm. poundingtrough, chopping trough; -bogeI, 7n. bird of prey; -lUeife, adv. by starts, by fits; by shocks; -ierf, n. T. scapenient, escapement; — tittb, mO. v. 7' sudden and violent squall of wind; - {infet, m. 7'. angle of percussion, of the momentumn. St tf el, m. (-B; pl. — ) 1. pestle, pounder, beater; 2. beetle, rainmmer. S tt e 11, v. ir. I. a. 1. to thrust, push, knock; to hit, strike; to kick; to butt; 2. to pound. stamp, bruise, beat; 3. to put to, join: Aifetmaillleln -, to join; citen tna -e lefer, ben Iolfd) ilt tie riftl -, to rtin a knife. a dazger into one's breast; fnetll illn '3affer -, to plunge one into the water; eitlet -fltl ill tie (Trbe -, to drive a pile into the ground; eill.flftetr ebei -, to tain down a paving; itber belt.ullfrelt -, to run down; fiEg. to overturn:,All:UIDer -, to pulverize; @elb Jifalmmetlt -, to collect money, to make tIl) a sum of money: eitlen ot r belnt Mtf -, to give offence to a person: fig. ll01 ficd -, to chase, turn away; to reject; feillt Veib ollt ficd -, to repudiate or divorce one's wife: iI reft, to hurt one's self; ftce a tnetwca -, fifE. to stick, hesitate. scruple at; to take offence at; barnn fiitkt eB fid), there ia the rub; eB ft6it fl} u0oc aen etlate, there is some hindrance to it yet; ill. n. (aux. babee S- fei)n) 1. to push against; to strike against; to strike, touch; 2. to pounce (said of birds oi prey); 3. io recoil (said of guns); 4. tO blow (a horn or trumplet); 5. to meet unexpectedly (aU f..); 6. (n..) to lie contiguous, to abut, confine, bordet upon; 7. to join, unite (QU..) (sit of soldiers); aIt or tiUf ctWel -, to dash, run or hit against; bie lJeitcrei fie5 erft einige Xage bareluf n111:1 ~eere, the cavalry did not join the army till a few days after; mIt belll o.OVfC a(1 bite =JZluer -, to dash or hit the head aeainst the wall; mit beCrntt t1 ait ttlWt- -, to stummble against; Cl 60O tfnanlc~t -, to strike one against another; to join; UlO atlib —, to get ashore, to land; lborn ailllbe -, to set sail, to go out; aluf ben Naub -, to stoop at. til" prey; lUtf 3elltltbelt -, to meet or light upon one. t 0 C It, n. (-4) thrusting, pushing, &c. C t0 e r, m (-S; pi. -) 1. thruster, pusher, kicket, hurter; '2. pounder; ipstle; 3. bird of prey, kite. t F qi, adj. goring, butting of bulls, &c ). e 6ttc rer, m. (-; pi. -) stutterer. staimmnerer. 6 t t e rt l, adj. stuttering, stamnilering. t 6 t t e r It, v. 1. n. (auz. t)abeCn) to stut, stutter; I1. a. to utter stuttering, stammlller. t 6 t t r tt, n. (-'4) stuttering, stanimmiering. t 6 t t e r I b, I. part. adj. stuttering; II. adv. stutteringly. $ t 6 t t e rn or t, n. (-ed; pi. -c) word stammered or stuttered out. $ t 6 t i q, adj. provine. steep. 2i t0 t C,~,J. (pl. -n) 1. V T. stove; 2.stew. C t 10 e 11, v. a. 1. to stew; 2. XN. T. ClI tilll -, to tar a rope. *: ttr a b i 1it It 6, m. Med. T. stra* t r a b o fi t d i, f. bisnus, squint*, t r ab I t f d, adj. T. squinting. et r d f, adj. 1. strait; 2. jfir. hasty, sturdy; — e' dUueS, immediately.! t r id f I i cd, I. adI). sudden, speedy; precise; II. adv speedily; immediately; precisely, strictly. t t r d S, adv. straight, straightways. cutright, immediately; feilt (QtttfCt1LU War - ~fnfl't, he took an instantaneous resolution. t r d f = a li t, n. office of correction, of punishment; -anufanbe, /. imposition (at schools); -bfeCt)l, m. order for pinishment; -blld), n. book in which the fines are entered; b-hbft'i{ Ult1, f. liberation from punishment; full pardon, amnesty: -beifpiel, n. a public example; -blicf, mn. an adinonitory or menacing look; -bliiCdfe, j. box for fines; — tailfel, f. penal clause; -COletlie, f. convict colony; -bidcter, am. a satyrical poet, satyrist; -bienft, mn. convict-service; -C-lgel, am. avenging angel; -ertlafftltn, f. remIlission of punishment; — erleger, m. person who pays a fine or forfeit; -el:s [(iC)tClrullO, f. mitigation of a punishment or fite; — fall, m. case in which a penalty is inflicted; — fitlig, a4j. punishable, guilty, culpable, finable; -- flilli wietben, to incur a penalty; -s fdUtiqfit, f. punishableness; -ferti0, adj. ready to punish; -freibeit, f. exempltion from punishment; aimnesty; — itbot, n. order accompanied with a menace of punishment; -gtlb, n. fine, amercerment; forfeit; — ~etlOlt m. fellow-culprit; fellow-convict; -q-etec{)s titrilt, f. penal justice; right of punishing or fining; -gerid)t, n. 1. punishing, chastisement, judgment; O. court, trilminal of punishment; — efalgl, m. t,. a satirical poem. satire; -— eftt, n. penal law; -— effebllt), n. penal code; -f rie~, m. punitive war; -~(o, I. adj. 1 exempt from punishment, unpunished; 2. undeserving of punishment, guilRless, innocent; II. ado. Without beine punished; with imnpuniV; — losftit, f impunity, exemption etra from punishment; innocence; -- its tel, i. means of punishment; — prrtbi: cer, 7s. reprehender; censurer. moralizer; -p'ebiqtf. castigatory sernion; severe lecture; Citile enile -Vretbit Bnalteu, to read one a severe lecture; -red)t, n. 1. right of punishment; 2. penal justice; -rebe, f vid. —. tiebtfl; - reaiftCr, n. register of punishments and fines; -tric)tcr, m. the judge who punishes; crown-judge; recorder; -= rutlt), f. scourge, rod, birch; -f0lt, s7. tbrfeit (at gaines); -fcfitt, f. Misn. T. compulsory work assigned as a punishment; -fd)rift, f satirical writing; -fuittllnt, J. penal sum, penalty; -tag, as. (lay of puni-hirient; — iibel, as. punishment (considered as an evil); — tllrttil, a7. punitory sentence, condetonation; — 11iirbtL, adj. punishable; -iUiirtqffcit, f. punishab!eness. @ t rt f b a r, I. adj. guilty, punishable, liable to punishment, criminal, culpable; 11. ado. guiltily, culpably. t r a f b t t rfe i t, f. guilt, culpability, punishiableness. t r afe, f. (pi. -11t) 1. punishment, punition, correction, clastisement, castigation, penalty: 2. fine, miulct, amercement: bet - beS.., upon pain of..; bei fdclereit -lt, under grievous penalties; lttr 311t -, to punish ine. for mry penance; - IeCbrt, to undergo a punishment; bie - erlaffell, to remit the penalty, punishmtent; (Sitltiolt bei -, subponma..Syn. t r a f, 11 i e, 3 iid) iu n g. ufit is the indemniict.isn, re.r.. eiotl, amensd. wlhi:h a person wslo ssl dsonse wrueg osw iho has comnmitted an injury I;sas lo make either by reimibur.enienst or other siode; tuf;~ is tliereloroe atonement; every other sstiiering wliich hie lhas to undsergo fiir thle crime or wrong committed is tie traft e. i. penairty or pis-hliniient; when tle i-arty tlhat sfliits the Ipuni-lismenit Iias tihe intenti n of producing tlie refornatiou of thie party [mislised, in tbat case thie Ztriaf is a.;iisdtigiBq or chastisement. Sosme trafcin may be 3iii;d)ti.itqcn at thie same time. TilIey are itr.afrns, as tie deserved and prosiortioinate con.sse.(iicnces of' a crime; they are 3iid)ti.luin.qfn as a means of improvement. Tle Potcsf'rraj (capital ipunishmeat) can tir this reason be no 3iigsti$lssg, for in this life no relbrmation can be effected by it. t r (aft n, v. a. 1. to punish, chastise, castigate, to inflict a punishment; 2 to reprove, rebuke; alit Mebern -, to inflict punishment of life; all @e(b or 11111 @Jeb -, to fine, arnerce; litit Uortett -, to rebuke, blame; MitCHt Viigen -, to give one the lie. S t r d f e tn, n. (-S) punishing, &c. t r d f er, m. (-4; pi. —) punisher, chastiser. $ t r d ff, I. adj. 1. stretched, extended, dense, close, tight, strait; 2. fig. full; pregnant; till -Co l-eil, a tight rope; eill — er lleute, a full purse; - m1a= 1etlt, to straiten, stretch, imake tight; 1[. ado. straitly, close; - atnliegeil. to fit, sit close; cornpos. -feber, f. '. a stiff-spring; bolt-stay; -fell, n. a tight rope. $ t r d f f e n, v, a. vid. (traff inadfen. t r d f f e i t, f. strainedness, straitness, tightness. $ t r f I i, I. adj. 1. reprehensible, blameable, wrong; faulty; 2. culpable, punishable; criminal; 3. +- strict, severe; II. adv. blanmeably, reprehensilily. t r A f [ i d f e t, f. 1. blameableness; 2. punishableness. $ t r a f I i i g, m. (-eC; pi. -C) culprit, offender. t tr t) (, m. (-co; p.-it) 1. beam, ray (of light): 2. lightninrg, flash of ligiltning; 3. flash of water, water-spout; 4. T. spoke of a wheel; 5 frog of a horse's foot; 6. B. 7. spoke; 7, + artlww; ein fdntteUer -, glance; -eli fc)ie* ftln or wetrfIt, to dart beams; compos. — aber, f. vein of the frog of a horse's foot; -bltlilb, *f. zincuit pseudogalena; -blltterftitn, -feil, 7M. belemnite, vid. ZOltlterfteillt; -bUs blette, f. Conch. tLe stinbeal; -. feucr, n. jet of light a blazing light; -aflimllt1ter, 71. striated mica; — flip, m. fibrous gypsumn, English talc; -glillit Inet, m. vid. — fiitimer; -fopf, a. B. T' the distaff thistle; -forb, ai. COmch. 7. the radiated mnacra; -s Iltfd)cf, f. scallop cockle; — qlarg, m. fibrous quartz; -ro)r, n. end ot' th pipe of a fire engine; — fd)it'l, m1 radiated schorl; -fteill, s1. plumose astbestos, stralstein (JMin. T); -s flreid), m. pr'oinc. flash of lightning; — 1Idllll, Conch. 7. the cross-cockle; -Wvetter, n. (t. it.) idl. nti\t\mcrefttar; -lItlretl, f. the lily encrinite. t r d l1, m. (-C; pi. -e) proinc. 1 comb; 2. Cunch. 7. vid. C-tral)lutlUa. t- t rd 1) I e It, v. a. prom;nc to comb (the hair, flax, &c.); to curry (a horse); iffi. ftct) -, to rig or be-l"en one's self ( t r abe I n, v. a. &- n. ( dxb. blbe:.) to beam, radiate, cast forth rays. $ t r d e n a i(t C effd) t, -antlit * w. radiant face: — atfbei, ss. fa-cicular asbestos: -atlle, n. * a beaminrg, fiery eye; — blUine, f a flower with rays; — blltntaer, f.. 7' the ciliary vein (of the face); -breeltb, adj. refractiing; — breilleg, f. refraction (oJ the rays of light); -bifid)l, m. Opt 7. pencil of rays, opuTcal pencil; lumiinous tuft; — firltil, adj. radiated raved; — glitt, 7n. radiance; -giirt. tdl, at.* galaxy; -ballVlt, n. * radiatej head; —,ftge, m. cone or pencil of rays i-f.{re ar, m. 1. radiating body; 2. A. T. tle ciliary body; -f-r(aIt, m. -- frolle, f. a sparkling crown; glory ninmbus, crown of glory; -o10, adj rayless, beamless, without rays: -- t11t, nm.... T. ciliary nerve; — pillf?, as. pencil of rays: -reid), adj. radiant, coruscating; — fteilt, am. radiating light, sheen; glory (of saint); -fdlglfls abr, f... T. ciliary art,-ry; —fallet, m. Opt. T. prisml; — tbiere, pi. the echinodermata; — Ctl'fCl, na. irradiance. -t rd )le nb, adj. radiant, shining t t d bti b It, a4j. like rays or beams. t r d b [ii g, adj. radiant, radiated: -C or geftrabl tle 1 itlllnmen, radiated flowers. t r aib I t 11 g, f. (pl. -t01) radiation. S I rd bit, m. (-ta; pi. -e) skein, t r d 11t e, f. (pi. -t11) hank (of any twist). e t r d ) Il If t 1f, aM. (-rS) undressed hemp. 2 t r d f e t, v. a. provinc. to stroke, via. rStreicdcln. *$ t r id c i o, 7n. M E. vid. errgleidCb, 1lebereiittfunft. *$ t r a I j I r nt, v. a. 3M. E. to settle amicably, to adjust. *C t r a m n, m. (-e) sort of fine canvas for tapestry-work. t r d mm, adj. vid. Straff. t r d nm p.e I n, v. n. (auz. abnlt) to kick. S t r dmpfen, v. a. (oau. Iaben) to staimp. I t r i It b, m. (-eS, strand. beach; shore nllf beln - laiufen, to strand. drive o 6B7 I tra etra atrt (he strantS. auf bent - tterfen, to S t r ai u 1 r {, n. (-) Strasnurg. piles and fascines; -MAI, n. d. i-, throw upon the beach; compos. -brSt, S tr e, f. (pi. -it) 1. way; road, werf; -iuopfln, m. the wild nop; -. m. sea-perch -fiffb, m. fish caught on highway; 2. street; 3 narrow pass; fIee, m. arborescent lucern; -Idlifer, the beach; -ffdcerei, f. fishing on strait, straight, frith; allf freier -, m. a bush ranger (at Botany-Bay) the beach; -gleredCtigfeit, fj juris- in the open street: bie -- 9ol ibravl= nhtillltel, f. the dwarf almond-tree; -. diction over stranded goods; -gilt, n. tair, the straits of Gibraltar; beille llelbe, f. bushy orach; -wCrf, 71 stranded goods, flotsam; -jiiter, m. -- go your way! get you gone! shrubs, bushes, underwood. arctic gull, dung-hunter; -farilse, f. OPos.,,o t r aI Ii d C it, v. n. (aux fen m sea shore camomile; -foV[, m. sea- t r d i t a r b it, f. work in the belt) 1. to stumble, make a false step; cale; -frabbe, f. the common crab; high roads or streets; -rbeitr,. 2.fig. to fail.; to fall. -fraut, a. any littoral herb; — frff, man working on the high roads or S,. t.raune., toolpern, 2t.idtt,.te f. sea-bunias, sea-rocket; -aib, n. streets - ifhe, bereiter,. sushore, coast, strand; -lalifer, e. strand face, one fetpert and fterahwi (trur-l ~~snipe, s n;~ veyor of the high-/spo-ways, street-ward; trips) upon uneven ground, from not raisiri niesanderling -ll1ftf, f. poon -ba.. m. making of roads r streets; the fot high enough, so as to avoid the,n shell; -Pfeifer, en. ringed plover, col-.beletldilll],J lighting of the streets: pediient; upon ice it is easy to ou..lci.tn lared plover; -red)t, n. 1. strand-right. ol cn pee'cn (stumbling, tripping).s easily av,-ides — bieb, 7n. pickpocket; h~de, f corner by looking beliwre o,,e aid hy seteppluig bent shorage, law respecting stranded goods; of a street; -fabrer, m. sailor that Shat which mighm be kiked' against. sira,, 2. right of appropriating such goods hcumeais therelyre "o ot misitr -reiter, m. 1. long-legged plover; 2. navigates the straits; -f:!et, m. scav- h brum and is therelbre " to totter, C'iter." -t'~tter, ra. 1. long-legged plover; 2.sttis sfmmesgrroytesinofe' 11 In ~~enger; fiei, n. escort, save-conland-waiter, tide-waiter; officer that ene; -lleit, na eob, va g rn ts r ali i b i I t, adj. cid. tralItIrtik. dtsct; -60 —tbeI, a. issob, vagrrants, - lias the inspection of the shore; 3. one vagabonds; -j11llle, m. little vagabond, t r a li Co i ~, a(j. covered with shrubs o the preventive service onhorseback; boy in the streets: -raullb, m -rit. shrubby. -rid)ter, 7n. arbitrator of averages;byi h tet ralm _d- srby — riegra, s.1 arbitratorofaverages; berei, f highway-robbery; -rditber - t r a i d [e r, m. (-; pl. -) stumbler. -eba,. arrow-headed grass; ( —lafer, -fdatlber +), m. highway- -ro0ell, m. the sea liie-grass: - ma; - bfd, s in te ii. (-C; p. t ) man; — railberifit, a,/j.,9 adi). in the rt)r,. sea-rush; -fleier, m. anner of. r by hig ayn -r, bush, bunch, tuft; nosegay; 2. ostri-ch manner of. or by highwaymien; — red, t, - CGonh. T. triton littoreus; -fd)nPfe,. protection claimed and enjoyed on 3 +- combat dispute- strife: b f. the conimmon sandpiper; — fDii the high road; -fPerrtn, f. closing tvar fwill ht'rter -', thart was a hard titer, m. Omch. T. the littoral nerite; struggle; composou. -altalsta, ms. Ia barricading of the streets; -tbiire,f f pn p e r,,. I. rel -felltfe,j B. T round rooted sea-club- street-door; -,. passage-toll pineapple; - rti.. res g street-door; -60|U, m. passage-toll. rush; — fiar mel, m. sea-asparagus;* t-a d. d f a bush, bunch or nosegay '2. of the -fteilt, m. shingle; -Vernwalter, im. *St ra t,. vi eerfi[rer ostrich fathmiily or genus; -(6b[ft, m. clerk for the revenue arising fromt lb9crr. asbest in bunches or knots: -becre, amber; -00flt, m. sworn officer that *~ tr a t lit, a. (-; p1 -C vid. f. Alpine currant: -binberilin, f. has the inspection of the dikes along trie~lift, jitlinfttriff. flower-girl; -bllltte, f. 1. a thyr.al. the low shores; -Wad)Ce, f. shore- *S t ra t e le, )f generalship, stra- umibelliferouis flower; 2. flower (in watch, preventive; preventive mten; * I r a t e f i F, tegics, strategetics, figured stuTs); — Ct, n. ostrich-egg; -werlluttO, m sea-wormwood; - t * trat gt if, )strategy. -etNte. f. the tufted duck; -fe.cr'. itilbe, f. sea-blndweed; sea-colewort.*, t r a t e 11t i fc, d adj. strategic, ostrich f-ather; -flinf, m. tufts fi ch; trd 6 bent, v. n. (aux. fe)tt) to be * r at t if di, strategical. - )1. ruff (a bird); - ttnilt, tlsrown~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-tilil ispo tuse beact strad,; ru-,IVtel, thrown upon the beach, to strand, run ",Str at i f il C lt,,,. a. T. to stratify; ms. if. stomnach t hat is apt toe st ainy afground; to stiffer shipwreck; Cill gez vid. SdiiditCtt, 9WllffCccl;:tras thing; -Itheife,. copped rested llstwls~ CIItittmouse; — rabe, sri tufted rock: -,, ftraltbeteg C-biff, a ship a-shore, a tifitCdItI, f. stratification. titmouse; -rbe. tuftedrockit stranded vessel. 't at O a r a t t a, f. stratography. li,. cster sas o -titt flad)~, ia. clustrey asbestos; — eaU; E tr dlln b lIt f. (pl. -enlt) act of being " tra to fr at I C, f. stratocracy, mi- Cdicr,. 1. crested grebe; 2. goosander, drifted to the beach or stranded. litary government. merganser, -POdel, m. 1. a crested t r Vi n ~, m. (-ec; pi. (-trange) 1. * t r a t It i, f,. vid. JRrieg~tfltf. bird; 2. vid. - 2. rope, cord; trace; 2. fig. punishment * t r i t uit m, n. (-4; pi. C-trata) @ t r it ti c e I1, 7. (-4; pl. -) nosegay. of being hanged. halter; 3. string, skein; stratum, vidl. Sdid)it, vagcr. t r 6 i1 e i c t, n (-4; l-) 8imt -e-be ertIrtbeit merben, to be cotn- ( tr Id e, f. vid..trae. a flower-girl. desned to be hanged; itr beltt -- e t r aiU b e, f. (pl. -It) rough, bristly t r d ii ti e r t o p,. (-B; pi. -t.4. ) otit toebett fitlp Tobe - ebradit werz surface; feather, forelock (of hair on bow pot. bell, to be hanged; belt - verbietel., the forehead);- d di. IIi, a. r e,. (pi. -) M. 7'T 1. l.wastere being to act in concert;nd it a fritter, pancake; coampos. -lbeer, book, day-book; 2. waste-silk; copo.I. - Tieitg. to act iniconert; am. fritter-baker; -g~'eit, f. the Cretan -llqarlt, n. spun waste-silk; -Il - nubeta rope of otira ns; btie sheep; ~-ltb[, n. flour for making gal)l, m. carded wast-silk. 9tri1e m C~ael, traces; lmelte t t ~r adn t r tel, tra es; I e lthe fritters; - lttei/, m. dough for fritters, ttr bf,. ( - ) 1. shore, prop, nile ittVitl13e rei~en, fig. when the tay, buttress; 2. fig. counter-elfore, worst comes to the worst; compos. y buttress;. ig. counter lafett, as. trace-hook; -leber, n. trace1- ta i L e T,b v. n. (aux. 4abell) to opposition, resistance; campos.i -bus{ leather. bristle, stand up. felt, m. buttress, prop; post; — bnitI, - f r i bt e It, v. a. & refi. I. to bristle, -bol, n. shore, buttress, st;ay; -bos S t V dl-l q e 1, a. strangles, aid. Zriife stand up; 2. fig. to struggle, strive lett. m. arch. pillar, supporting arch of t r V It ft e l b i V i, f. (pi. -ell) choak- against, resist. a vault; -fraft, f. power or effort of pear. tr l bet, nt. (-4) bristling; fig. stretching or expanding; -IIerlf. t ri it a nC it, v. a. aid. (Stranflllliren. struggling..Seca. 7'. counterfort; -P ft1)l, as. stay, prop; -Pfdeilr, m. buttress, spur, ( t r di e it, v a. (I. u.) 1. to tie with t r t uf b U ^ it, n. pheasant with a stay, prop; -Vfeilcrnmsttless, sp)sr, a string; 2. to strangle. orisped head; -fopf, m. 1. ruffled prop tay; pier -fftatro, siy, { t r d it v it n i, as. (-Co; p. -e) trace-,~ad, bristling; 2. a man whose hair porter tl,. prop stay ring. isonend; 3.fig. vid. Etarrfopf; - poter * traittutltlren,. a. to strangle; v'b, n. undershot water wheel; - s: riv be itg. n. (aou. (btbt) in lMa$ - or bie Ctraltltulatitn, stran- fa, n. the Scythian antelope; - strive, struggle, endeavour to obtait, gulation. fCllede, f. the wreath-shell; bishop's assume, &c.); 2. to tend to; ltlad)i i S t V It iI t tI Vt r C, f..fed. T. strangury sitre; -SC, a. an tndershiot wheel toorafter; -, to strive or struggle for, to aspire ~ ~t r a I1 11: e,.Ma. T. strangury.^-^ ^ SS with its gear. to or after; itiber etwaS —, to struggle t Vr ag3e, f. pt.-nt) fatigue, hard- wthaits against, resist. S Wt r a r b i a~i. bristling, stiff;upship, toil; bit -it b Jre80, t S V r al b i up- wa e It, a. (-) striving, endeavoc, hardships of war. ftr(lUbts0r standing; fig. bristling; etin eft tedn endi ""Strapalfren, v. a..to ove enraged; resisting, mnwilling. exertion; effort; tendency; tending..i.ra 1)ag^reit, v. a. to overtire, Gltatidj, s. (-eB; p1. (trdiude & Gtrtber, a. (-B; 1. —)l. candidate' l1iarass. fatigue; faro. to knock gr do up; (tai~ r.(c;P.Ctait ha a s, f t gu aa. to k o k r d u; t tr iud )er) sh rub, bush, tree; + stum - suit r, co pe itor; 2 - r - bT uite bilur -, to overload, daub or ble, ramble; coampos. -baOrli, m. the the rough perch. murder a figure. r-)1.ay urder a flgtlre. common maple; -artifl, adj. shrub- tri b illl, m. (-9; p,. - ) 1. an.y t IraV 41 r I i b, a. (-C) a work- by, shrub-like; -bart, m. va/g. rough body that gravitates or tends towarnr lag-dress beard; -btieb, m. foot-pad; roving anything; 2. a streaky baking apple. 6 t v d 0. =. T. smt thief; - allupt, n. T. das mpade of Ir b f a Itt, adj. assiduos.a a1p8 6t*r bfTam tit, f. activity, arsiduity. S t r e C r, adj. that may be stretched or extended, ductile. i t r e d b a r f e i t, f. ductility. t r e, f. (pl.-ll) 1. tract, extent, way; distance; '2. ''. instrument for stretching, stretcher; rack; grose -1t, large tracts; -It, pl. JMim. 7 horizontal water-conduits; passages to bring the ore through; conmpos. -l1flflillfl3e n. Mir'. '. poles or rods stretching along the gallery. etrCtifbalfelt, m. T. a strut; lIridle, stretcher, cross-beam (of bridges); -beill, n farm. a straddler; -bloif, m. floor timbers (of a boat); -bl, m. NV.T. a good board, a stretch; -ctifel, is. currier's stretching piece; -tallttier, m. stretch-hammer; -t1lae, -fdf!ict, f. 7' stretching course (of a wall); -s ofelt, m. nealing furnace; — rdtitell, tn. frami e for stretching; — a(IUP, f. the caterpillar of the elder-tree; -faal, m. room tor the frame of the laminating rollers (in imints); -ftilll, f. stretching spider; -tcitd, m. stock-pond; -. tUtlate, f. short iron bars, — t laie, f. steel roller; — tef, n. tngine to flatten and stretch gold and silver with. t r C e It, v. I. a. 1. to stretch, extend; '. fig. to stretch, fell to the ground; eil 1el11 lU ijobCll -, to fell, lay on the ground; ba @)ewcfbr -, to lay down one's arms; alle rJrifte atn etiwa -, to strain, strive very hard, do one's ut most; 11. reft. 1. to stretch (one's self) to extend (bi.., to); '2. fig. to grow to lengthenr; fC ill bat (0)raq -, ta lie down on tile grass; ftct ailf bet1 Co.pba -, to loll on tie soplia; fid tat) ber Zecfe -, proa. to act accord ing to one's means; to cut one's coa accord;ing to the cloth; ber 2Seg ftrecf ftib f~er, the way is (stretching) very fai -c t r C fe r, m. (-d; pi. -) T. stretcher.A. '. extensor (muscle); bi - be tilgelr, the extensors of the fingers. t 11 b t h a it f, m. (-ea) dressed lern 6t r c d), m. (-e6; pl. -e) 1. stroke strile; lash; blow; 2. fig. trick; act 1ofe -e, rogulisll tricks, pranks; eillIl filieli - fpielel, to trick one, to lila one a trick; eineu - beibrinigll, t lit; erliebte -e, amorous tricks; ei De'lUegClir -, a rash action; it tontttc Bt)ient -e erbaINeeI, I coul tell you stories; cormpos. — 11ta(er, fan. a practical joke-cutter, hoaxer — lta)t, n. — tU1 be, f: a wveal, strip bruise. t r e i d) of tr'eidcen, in compos. - l.'!f, f. carding bench; -brctt, smoothing-board; -biitfte, /f whist — ifell, n. smsoothing-iron; shavir knife; -feller, n. '. fire, the flame which is mtade to pass over a thini -fifd, m. spawner; — larlt, n. -1) 111lt, m. drag net, tralmmel; -10A, strickle; — fll, nt. quick-lirime; - taltlltt, m. wool-card: -fatifelt, spawning carl); -filfe, m. soft chiee tilat may be spread out; -fraut, dyer's weed, yellow weed. wild woa -leber, n. strap; -lillie, f line defence, flank; -111lTfer, n. spatul — Hlael, f. touciling-needle; — Itt, vid. -garill; -Ofell, m. low furnac -p- lber, n. razor-powder; -riiell m razor strap; -fpatd, f. vil.-lll1 fe; -fctuB, m. grazing shot; -fte s. touch-stone; stone for setting razc &c., hlone; -teidb, m. fish pond breeding; — 00dtl m. bird of passap '-flDCer, m..V T. ceiling over a 39 btre ~tre under the floor-heads; -ttert, i. Fort. to wander, rove; 2. to make exctw T. bastion, battery, flank, falnked fence; sions; 3. to imake inroads; 4. M -ihttlfel, m. Fort. '. flanking angle; touch upon, to border upon; to gra7e. — eit, f 1. copulating-timte; spawn- tl eifer, m. (-8; p. -) 1. a ran ing-tine; 2. tilme of migration (for birds ger, scourer; a scout; 2. one who of passage), flight-titme. clhamlfers, makes stripes, flutings, &c. S t r e d) e, f. tool for stretching; card I tr e i fe r i, J. (pi. -en) excur;snn. (for wool); baker's b-rush; brit. T. inroad, invasion; skirmlish; atl; flank, line of defence. get)e to go skirrishing. S t r e i c( e I tl, v. a. to stroke; to caress, S t r e i f i, adj. streaky, striped. flatter, cajole, coax. O t re fl i n g, m. (-8; pi. -e) red S t r ei t e tl, v. ir. I. a. 1. to touch; to streak. stroke, to rub; 2. to spread; 3 to whet, 3 t e Ci m f i fct), m. (-Ce; pi. -e) the set (of knives, &c.); 4. to strike; 5. to gold line. smooth; 6. to strike, whip, lash; 7. S t rei n Ii n 5, m. vid. Gtreifittlt. to lower; jfi/. t)ecatU -, to extol, mragnify; Alltflntllell -, to sweep to-: t r e t l1e, v.n.provinc. to rove aboul, gether; f ilafter -, to spread plaster; to ramble. belt Ottt -, to play the base; Ut: l t r e i Ite r, m. (-3; pl. -) 1. tralmp ter atif bal 3r0ob -, to spread butter vagabond; 2. a sporting-dog batill on bread; &ODlb auf bellt 3robir- broken in. fteilte -, to try gold on a touchstone; I0 t re i t, m. (-e8) 1. combat, fighlt; 2 3ietlt —, to nake tiles; till d'C'eer- war; 3. quarrel, dispute, contest, con inteffecr-, to set a razor; ftcrdtlt -, tention, debate, conflict, strife; 4. liti to catch larks witi a net; litit ltiltbtn gation, process, law-suit, controversy, -, to wlip with thie rod; J\N. 'Is. bie tit - gerabtt, to bheil a qmarrel am (e1Ci -, to strike or lower tile sails; dispute; cillell - fc)litd)t to coi,, Dol' efilelt -, to lower one's preten- pose a quarrel, to decide a controversy. sions, comie down; biC tRiellitt -, t1ad) ilt — e liefell, to lie in abeyance to hold waster; Streid)! strike II. n. ctl t)itiqer -, a sharp contest; coat (aux. fevi)l ^- i)abeil) 1. to pass, move; pus. -abt)anbtttllt, f. polemnic treatise to rush, fly, run; 2. to migrate; 3. to or essay, disputationl; -at, f. battle rove, wander; 4. to pass over, to ex- axe; -begier, -begierbe, f dhesire oi tend, reacli, have a certain direction; longing for combat; 'T. coimbativca 5. to copulate (of anilmals); to spawn ness; -beil, n. vid. — art; -boib, mn (of fishes); 6. to touch hut slightly, to quarrelsome person, wrangler; -fet' graze upon, glance upon; bier ftrci'it tiq, adj. ready, prepared for the colil itle fiite t l ttft, lere is a fresh gale bat; -fraije f. qarestion, lmaatter o blowing; bie 3llgbDte -, the birds dispute; controversy; point of contra are on their passage, they depart; il11 versy; bie -fraqe ftelelOl, to stlate tilh Vallste berllllt-, to vwander, ramblle, question; — qeitt, 7n. 1. disposition ta stroll: bie iitllbiillt fttCeikt, tile bitch quarrel; pugnacity; 2. a quarrelsoull t is proud. fellow brawler, disputer; -geltOls,?n It 3 t re i cr e r, m. (-,# pl. -) 1. rover, fellow-colmbatant, comirade; -fe r. rambler; 2. person that cards, spreads, fprrti), n. disputation; -til'ttlb, n? &c.; stroker; J.. T. rubber. ground of tile arguient or controversy G t r e i d In u3, f. act of striking, -tPatlt, em. ruff (a taira); -tlltl)ttel hltowering ltgift. sct of cont. vaag. cont. rid. — bl'; -b)tlltlllle e, t r i,. (-e; pi. -e streiak. r. it, litigation; — abf:ttb, m boxiln (-$; pl. -) 1. stripe, streak; ~. vial. ~-:, -1 P1; ' \-tn) 1. r; strumg, a vtd glove; gauntlet; — hbttftl, m. hattlt t; Streiferei; ein - attlle, a track of ' u L ii It lalnd; hfill feilter -ell ttllb, a smarll ihorse, courser; -- ll)l, t. reeve; II land; fmti [Ibillet' — fit ~tlIDC, sm. club for fighsting; whirlbat y strib of land; 3. a fold, wrinkle tin — frift, p. active forces; -fillt o cloth, &c.). big, ad}j. skilled in figlt; -flllf 11 it' e f S r lte C, m. tucked-up f. art of disputing. art of debating; - ft sleeve; -aptfe, m. a streaked apple; Laf, m. race, colmpetitory course; - id -bettler, mn. beggar, vagrant, vaga- lt)Cer, m. dialectician; polesmic: din. bolnd; -bDft, s. rabbit; -l)ieb, m. putant; -li1t, f. dispulting, quarre r; cut, blow which only grazes; -l)tbe, somne disposition; -llftiq, alj. di: e, mm strike-block; — ielt1, n. huntilng posed, ready for, desirous of fighting with a kernel of hounds, to kill any litigious; — llttttig, awj. contentiou. game one mleets with; -fiCie m. 1. litigious, quarrelsome; — lltitbiifeit,. streaked quill; 2. the zoned or banded quarrelsomne disposition; — )Ullft, helix; -forb, m. 1. striped basket; 2. matter in question; point of displute ig Conch. T. striate mnactra; — ibt, n. T'. controverted point; -rl'te, f. debat of faint gleaml of light (with painters); dis)pute; -reblltr, m. displtant; - g -llIallt, f. field-mouse; the wander- rinter, m. vid. irtebelitricdter; - l. ing imouse; -,artei, f. party of scouts; rid)terailllt, n. office of a county or cit. or lmarauders; -rer)t, n. warrant for magistrate: -riO, n. war-horse, cha _- tracing and apprehending robbers; -e ger; -fatfe, f. matter in dispute, lai m. reife, f. vid. treiferti; — reiter, m. suit: -fadceli, pi. litigious concern se one of the horse-patrol, horse-soldier -fat., m. controversy; -fcrllcfe, n. employed in smaking excursions: - ruff (a bird), vid. -b)lll)t; -fdbri d; fd)ti, mO. shot that has only touched f. controversy, polenic treatise; - of the skitn, grazing shot; -tacbelCt) fll't, J. litigiousness; spirit of conti a patrol; -tUlltbe, f.wound on the skin, versy, quarrelsolme temper; -fitiiti I. scratch; -11ll, mn. excursion, expedi- I. adj. litigious; disputatious, poleml!i e tion, inroad II. adv. litigiously; — tag, Om day 't, S t r e I fe ll, v. 1. a. 1. to variegate with fight, day of battle -tbte0tcl6ie f: ef — stri pes, to stripe: 2. to strip off; to lellic theology; — iibilt, f. disputati ill, scalp, skin. flay; 3. 7' to channel, (at schools); — lnfiibig, adj. incapal irs, flute; geftreifte (idItlett, channelled of fighting; disabled; — tdff, f wI for colilnns; bie.ugel ftreifte ihlll lnur pon; — isfeil, m. war-chariot, c.!e; bie 3alflell, the ball only grazed his -tIeife, ada. contentiously, litigiousl tnd cheeks; II. n. (aux fe)lt & (tabell) 1. by way of disputation or d, hate. ate I ', (t o n..;, i. ar'1 of te yi; rr. ig, ca f hre oa t3l UUV etre S t r e it, Streittninren, m. periwink'e (a plant) 1t r e i t b a r, adj. 1. fit fct battie or fighting; able; 2. warlike, martial, valiant, stout; 3. actionable; disputed; eltt -er telb, a valiant hero. S t re b ar e i t, f. fitr.ess for war or fi~ght; warlikeness. t r e it e n, v. ir. n. (aux. babent) re-,:p,'. 1. to fight, conibat. militate; 2. to struggle, contend; 3. dispute, quarrel, wrangle. contest, litigate, controvert, debate or strive with onet; 4. to be at variance, to disagree, to be opposed to; 11111 ftilaS -, to contend for; to quarrel about: iiber CtWa6 -, to dispute; bat fireitet ltit ber iefunbeIn 3er: 11iUllft, that is repugnant to common sense. t r e f t e t, n. (-4) fighting, combating; disputing, quarrelling, &c. C-I tr t t e It b, part. adj. contending; -C '.3arteitn, contending parties; bie -C Mird)e, the church militant. tr e t e r, m. (-t; pi. — ) 1. cotmLatant, fighter; warrior; champion; 2. quarreller; disputant. C t r ' i t 1 a f t, adj. of a martial or warlike temper. -t r eitig, I. adj. 1. contending; 2. litigated: disputable, questionable, controverted, doubtful; bie -e C-adce, the matter in question; bie CladCe ift lvtd) vor (erictt -, the suit is still pending; - iiber etiro6 Werbeut, to he at variance about a thing; ciltentt ettV(T - llaCtbetl, to contest, dispute something, to call in question; II. adv. litigiously, disputably, questionably. t t rctile it, f. (/p. -ell) dispute, difference, quarrel, wrangle, variance, litigation, controversy. I t r i t I i Cd, adj. vid. Streitig. *- t r I i t e, m. (-It; pl. -ll) one of the life-guards of the Emperor of Russia. t tre n e, f. (pi. -n) or (trenmerf, n. (-Ct; pl. -e) gutter (in salterns). t t r C ng, 1. adj. 1. rough, sharp, harsh; 2. strict, rigorous; 3. austere, severe, rigid, hard; 4. +- tight, strong; 5. Mim. T. hard to be melted, brittle; CieC -e i*ilte, a biting, nipping,ir sharp cold; Cin - r @eborftmn, a strict obedience; Cin -cr.e~rr, a severe master; CIll -Ce UrtCei[, a hard, severe sentence;!I. adv. roughly, harshly; strictly; austerely, severely, rigidly; Ce fcdlmecft -, it tastes harshly; - tllit Cintlem berfab)rln, to act with severity towards one; to be severe upon one. [t r i It g C, f. 1. roughness, harshness; sharpness; 2. severity; strictness; austerity, rigidity, rigour, sternness; mtit - verfatrett, to proceed with strictness. eI trit el, m. (-8) 1. B. T. wild angelica; 2. yulg. vid. oll^upfetn. t re It Ce it, v. a. (1. u.) to stretch, strain;tiff. ftC t -, strain every nerve, <xert one's self; bell antitp —, to fight to the last. 0treilltfliiffig, adj. T.hard to be melted. St llf ifl iiffiflfcit, f. stiffness to melt.,S t r In 3 fr 0 nt m, adj as:etic; strict.. tr enI iflt eit, / vid. (in. u. w.) Qtrettge. S tr it 1 i i i, m. (-pe: pi. -e) (n. i. u.) precislsn, person of rigid principles. 0tieng tabaf,m. (-) ba tobacco (fcr cigars) ~10 tS r It fe, m. Eegropodium (a plant). * t r e nIt uit t t, f. strenuousness. E t r e Fi, f. (p1. -ell) litter; bed of straw; compos. -blau, n. strewing smalt; -s.Uiidfe, f. sand-box; sugar-box, dredger; -ftabel, f. litter-fork; — (ianI, m. powder-brass; -g-11t, n. - land held in joint-fee; — barfe, f. -barten, m. vid -rte'tltt; -tllte)l, n. dredging-mieal or flour; — Dlllbter, n. powder intended to ne sprinkled; -rtd)ell, m. rake; -s ftillb, m. writing-sand; -faltbbfiitfe, f. sand-box; -ftr0l), n. litter, bedstraw; — tabete, f. — werf, n. hangings; papering embossed; -[ilcfer, m. powdered sugar. t r C I e ie, v. a. 1. to strew, scatter, sprinkle; to dredge; 2. fig. to disseuninate, spread, scatter; belli S3iete -, to make a l'tter; altelt -, to strew seed. I t r eF I i It g, m. (-eC; pl. -e) litter. I t r e 1I II f, f. act of strewing, scattering. *S- tr ( i r, f. channelling, fluting; striature. G It td,m. (-Ce; p1.-C) 1. stroke; dash; line; touch; 2. direction (of the wind); sV. 7: point of the compass; space of the sea; 3. country, region, tract (of land); 4. grain; veins (of wood, &c.); 5. Mus. 7. manner of playing, touch; (in drawing) touch; 6. return, departure (of birds of passage); 7. flight (of birds); flock (of larks); covey (of partridges); 8. catching (larks); 9. spawn,. brood, fry; spawning: 10. batch (of tiles); 11. (blirri) bie N etllUllq), a disappointment; il. itillilt -C, cwntinually; telt - Oaltell, to stand the touch; to keep in the line; CillCell einel - burcb bie iecntlung mare,n, fig. to disappoint, thwart, frustrate one; Cilt - annbeO, a tract of land; ltiber bell -, against the grain (also fig.); bie 'Cfblle PfC at(f bellt -C, Hunt. Phr. the snipe at walk; Cill - )~cbiep)fen, a walk of snipes; illell - bbeil, fige. to be a little tipsy; fie bat einell - Von (-oquCtterie, fig. she has a touch of the coqiette; compos. -birt, m. the red-banded perch; -brett, n. smoothing-board; -firriltli, adj. formed like a streak or stripe; linear; -geCmitter, n.. a partial or passing storm; — t)eiifcrreC, f. wandering grasshopper; - )01, s. brush-wood; -fie, m. hardened quill; -foI)111l, m. mariner's compass; -- tltat, f. loop-stitch; — Ullft, m. semicolon; -retelt, m. partial rain; transient shower; -falrfcde, f. perched serge; -fdtittbel, f. shingle plastered over with loam; -fteilt, m. basalt; -tafel, f. loxodromic tables; -tautbe, f. migratory pigeon; -Vogel, m. bird of passage; -OOlf, n. nomad people: -- Wtift, adv. by dashes, by strokes, by lines; by flights or flocks; — dalt, m. hurdled hedge in rivers; — Ceit, f. time of migration for birds of passage. ( t Ir d) e I ct e it, n. vulg. little stroke. t ricrIb flb le, f. B. T. 1. any streaked flower; 2. the Canary bellflower. t t id) t \ It, v. a. to streak, to mark with streaks or stripfs. tti1 1lI i t, am. (-; pl. -t) a rambler, wanderer (I. u ). S t ir i (, m. (-Ce; pi. -() 1. cord, rope. string; 2. line, halter; 3. snare; mirlt betil — e Crmiirgen, to strangle; jumlT -e berurtbcilell, to condemn to be hanged; 3entalben -C- legte, to lay snares for one; conpos. — lUfaabe, f..Mat. T. the funicular or catenarian per, blem; — bdllbig. adj. Hunt. T. brokec in to the leasli (said of hounds); -g-ra, n. heath mat-grass; — iirtel, m. rope girdle; -)untb, m. leash dog; -leiter, f. ladder of ropes, corded ladder; -[is llit, f. Mat. 7'. funicular or catenarian curve; -illtafcte, f mesh, rope-springe, snare; — ltafciile, f. any funicular machine; — Inatte, f. rope mat; -a fc)tub, a. rope-shoe; — erbeif, n. '., 7'. netting used on board of ships against boarders; — Terf, n. cordage, ropes, tackling; — eQll~, n. rope-harness, rope-traces. t t r t cf of tridcfct, int compos. -ari beit,f. knitting work; -balf, f. tbench for knitting on; -baItttttmole, f. knitting-cotton; -beiltel, mn. knitting bag; -brett, n. knitting-pin; -g1rlt, n. knitting yarn; -fiifItd)lt, v. knittingbox; -Mlluffter, n. pattern to knit from; -llatbe[, f. knitting-needle; -perle, f. smalt bugle; -fcCeibe, f. frame for knitting-needles; -fCtlllC, f. knittingschool; — ftOc, m. knitting-stick for nets; -ftrutnipf, m. stocking teing knitted; knitted stocking; -f1tlll, m. looum, frame to knit stockiings, &c.: -- fthlltbe, f. lesson in knittitng; -tWO1e, f. knitting N orsted; -Cell3, n. knitting. iimplements, necessaries for knitting; — lttirlt, ii. knitting yarn. S tr i cf C It, v. a. &- n. (axZ. babel) to knit, net; fig vid. 3eftricfelt. t r i cf c 1i, n. (-t) knitting. t r i f e r, m (-4; pi. -) C-tnferinn, f. (pi. -Cll) knitter. t r i ferei, f. (pi. -ell) knit-woik: knitting. t r i cf e r o b it, tm. (-C~) knittage. *< t r ict, adj. vid. itrCelt OeUflalt, 1iiInftlcb. -* t r i c t fi r, f. stricture. S t r e f, f. (pi -It) vmovinc. stripe, strap. e t r i e C e T f. ( pl. -It) 1. curry-comb, iorse comb; 2. 7'. tap, bung. [t r { e, I It, v. a. 1. to curry (a horse), 2. fig. to censure, backbite; 3. to vex, plague, oppress; 1. vuig. to beat, cudgel. S trri elc tr, T p. — ) 1. one who curries; 2. one who censures, severe critic. t e litm e, f. (pl. -I) stripe, streak, weal, Imark, scar. {2 t r I e in te, v. a. to stripe. t r e nti 1q, adj. striped; wealy; - fcolael,n, to weal. t r e C, f. (pl. -n) provinc. stripe. t r I e f e n b 0 n. (-We) dwarfcherry, bush-cherry. @t r I e, t m-B; pi. — ) & f. (pl. -i.) a kind of long cake or bread; stick (o( barlev-sugar). ( t r i p p C, f. (pl. -n) strap; provine. string. t r i) e n, n. a. to strap. Z t r i p p e r,,. (-CO) striated sbiniml lead-ore. t r f (p f, f. cat-o'-nine-tails. I t r b C 1, m. (-4) provinc. cone of pines; compos. — borlt, m. artichoke ' -frlitigt, adj. strobiliform; — Opf, Vm rough head, bristly head; fig. fool, per' verse, obstinate fellow; -f-erl, 'n hair-star, comet; -taube, f. the tu1 bit. *S t r 0 f, aid. ttrorpf. t T 0, n. (-t) straw; till,OtUt Mtl @tro - bfett, to thatch a house; er lictt Iuf belnt -, he is dead; 1Weevi' - brefcbel~, prov. to waste, lose one's labour: compos. -arbeit, f. straw-work; -arbeitcr, ms. workman in straw; -z ballb, n. twist of straw, straw-band; -bctt, n. straw-bed; paillasse; -- bitlber, m. straw-binder, sheaf-birder; -blUlte,f. 1. everlasting, xeranthem.ne, large amaranth; 2. artificial flowc, mrade of straw; -bobelt, m. strawloft; — biifling, m. red-herring packed in straw; -bullb, m. truss of straw; -butter, f. butter made when the cattle feed on straw; —blac, n. thatched roof, thatch; * cottage; — bcfe, f. lay (covers of straw; straw-mat; -. [eifer, m. thatcher; -forbe, f strawcolour; — frlbeIn, -f-rbibf, adj. straw coloured; -feilelt, pl. M. E. files packed up in straw; -feuer, n. strawfire; -fitebh, f. rebeck; -fiaft~e, f. flask, bottle with straw round it; -o flitter, n. 1. feeding on straw; 2. case, lining of straw; — gefiect, n. straw plaiting; -gelb, adj. yellow as straw, straw-coloured; — oallt, m. straw, halm; — tinbel, m. dealing in straw; -bintbler, m. dealer in straw; -s batIf, m. yellow hemp; — baube, f. straw-bonnet; — b(aufet, m. heap of straw; — OdCfgeit, f. straw-wedding (because the bride who had previously.ost her virtue wore a straw crown at dlie nuptials): — bUt, mn. straw-hat or bonnet; — bitte, f. thatch, thatched cot; — Ulifer, m. cont. country squire; -ftpf, m. fig. cont. silly person, blockhead; — flrbdetn, n. straw basket; -frilllT, m. straw wreath, straw crown (a tmock ornament, formerly put on the head of such women, at their rmarriage, as had previously lost their virtue); — [abe, f. S. T. splint; — abelt, m. straw-shop; — ager, n. straw-bed; pallet; — litlltt, m. 1. man of straw, scare-crow; 2. dummy (in whist); -s imatte, f. straw-mat; -nttrate, f. straw mattress; paillasse;;-tffCr, n. straw-knife. chaff-knife; -Itlift, sm. nianure consisting of straw litter; -s )tl)iTr, n. straw-paper; -perle, f. vid. — fctnmc(; -fadt, m. sack filled with straw; straw-bed, pad of straw; -- fdIltbc, f. truss, or wisp of straw; - frItnelb, m. straw bugle; -fdtteiber, m. 1. chopper of straw; 2.shad, mother of herrings; -feill, n. straw-rope; -- fi, m. straw-bottom; -teller, nm. straw-dish, dish-mat, wicker-stand; -s toaire, f. straw goods; — roebe, f. sweet willow; -W-eiti, m. vin de paille; -lUifCt, m. wisp of straw; — rittlte, f. mock-widow; -tiittroer,,. mockwidower; -t-ittetr fe)tn, to pti-end to be a widower; — wUrm, aT. caddis, cadew. 6 t r 0 e r It, adj. of straw, straw-built; fig. insipid, dull. t r c if, adj. strawy. 1 tr r it r o ) r, n. (-re; pi. -e) (with sugar-boilers) cane-trash. tr i g ttitt~, f. (p,. -n) T. hut for the cane-trash. Strt [ c ~ent, v.n. provine. to stroll about. Str6Iloer, m. (-p; pi. -) or ltroltT m. (-4O; pi. -e) provine. vagrant, vagabond. tt'Om, mT. (-e~; pi. Otrhlt?) i. slrean, torrent, flood; 2. current, course; 3. large river; ein reigenber -, torrent, rapid stream; inm - ber 3eiten, A-. in the tide of times;.V Ts. itt etr Nlutb ben - inaUlf, up with the @tro tide or flood; WNibcr ben -, against the current; roiber benl - fc)vintmieu, fig. to swim against the stream; compos. -db, — ibdract/, adv. down the stream, down-river; -(-ll, ado. up the stream, against the stream; — altfet m. streatm-anchor, kedge-anchor; -all= Uotllelr, m. one who dwells on the banks of a stream or river; — tlir, -tllifwirtl, adv. up the stream, against the streamo; — ba(lt, fi deepest part of any flowing water, streamn; -bett, n. bed of a river or stream; -brcite, f. breadth or width of a stream or of a torrent; -butt, mT. the pearl, brill; -- tlleC, f. narrow or narrowest part of a river or current; -fabel'elg, n. riverboat; -fall, m. descent, fall of a (large) river; cascade, cataract; -s ftllt, 7n. stormy petrel, stortm finch; -s gott, mt. river god; — afett, ma. riverharbour; -farpfelt, m. river-carp; -s farte, f. river chart, map of all the rivers of a country; -forb, aT. wear, weir; -0lilltle,f. length, extent or course of a stream; -fd[iffer, m. master,f a river boat; fresli water man; -fd)tllee, f. rapidity of the stream, current; -= ftrid), m. current or fair way of a river; -tlbal, in. valley watered by a river or torrent; -11Cetle, ado. as a stream, in torrents; -11lll, n. stream-tin, granular tin. *S t r o in b i t,. (-eO; pi. -en) strombite, fossil stromibus. ( t r b m e u, v. i. n. (aux. fetgn S baben) 1. to stream, flow, run: 2. fig. to gush; to rush, flock; eS fritnltt, it pours; II. a. * to pour (forth, out), to shed. t r I nte a-, sn. vid. (troler. t r t111[ i It, n. (-; pi. -) streamlet. S 11 r i I i t g, m. (-e; pi. -e) Swedish anchovy. *, t r 0 I itn t1, m. (-C8) Min.T. stromrnnite. t r tit it It q, f. (pi. -ell) streaming, running; current, flood: bie - ullter tcr Zberfldcd)e bee NafferN, under current; bie regeletndiftgn -en, the gulf or ocean streams; tie tllf;illigelt — ell, the casual or chance-currents. (S t r 1 It C It, v. n. province. to roatn, rove about. *$ t r 6 n t i a It, m. (4) or — rbe, f. Min. T. strontian. *S t r o n t i a n i t, m. (-el; pt. -elt) strontianite. *;5 t r it t i 11 m, n. (-0) CA. 7: strontium. (trbpfelCraut, n. (-eW) curled dock. *S t r p e, f. (pi. -n) strophe. Syn. 6trog p, i e r r.,rrfe (verses) are the smallest metrical parts of a poem; a single line is tlerefore also called a 'Ztero, and a ~trt0pot in a strain or song is said to consist of so many verses. Moreover in this sense verses are distinguished by their feet, and a verse wliclh consists of iambics, is termedt an iambic verse or line; if of trochees, a trochaic verse or line. Hence tho German 'ecrd is a verse or line, and the Stropot (strophe) is a verse or stanza. *( t r i L f,. the measurement of sentences in the poetical portions of the Old Testament. *3 t rp b 11V t, m. Med. T. vid. -laudt frtimmetn. {> t r 6i p, nm. (-e0; pi. -e).N. T. strop. S t r 6, 1 e, f. (pi.-It) JN. T. strop-loop. S t t 6 r e) n, v. a. v.. T. to strop. t r p p 6 f e t t e, f. strop-chain; -n taoil, n. strop-cable. str6ffe, f. (pi. -11) Min. T. step, graduation, bank; compos. — larbtit, f. mining-work by banks or steps; — Its btt, m. mining by banks; — nbturt, — O)hutr, m. binlarman; — nfaufttl, m. ~Stru T. an iron mallet; — t eife, ado. bW banks. ( t:r t e t, m. + robber, highwayman ~ t r 6 < b a 11 c), nt. (-60) pot-belly, corporation, porttmtanteau. S t r 6 e C It, v. n. (aux. tabctn) 1. to be swelled, puffed up; to be exuberant, to superabound; - (UORn etntua), to abound in; to swarmn with; 2. to strut; to boast (of wit); UOtt (oor) CosK^ 111ltt) -, to be puffed up witli pride. ~ t r 6 I e It b, adj. strutting; swelling, puffed up; exuberant. S t r 6 t e r, m. (-0; pi. — ) one who is puffed up with self-importance or conceit, a Don. t r li cf, m. everlasting (a kind of woollen stuff). * t v i C t fii r, f. structure (of a building, a sentence, &c.). ~ t r ft b C 1, T. (-6; pi. -) whirlpool, gulf, abyss; eddy; coampos. -foPf, rt. fir. hot-brained persont; — f[1i6, a-j. hotheaded. - t r fL b e i i, adj. eddying; bubbling. trfi bel i, v. n. (aux. babclt) to bubble, spout, gush; fig. to be passionate. bluster. tr uffbutt, mn. (-eg; pi. -e) the holibut; the flounder. * t r fi it a, f. JIed. 7. struma, scrophula. G t r ii tn ite, C O. vid. ~tumlnlllet. 3 t r Ii tI111 e I nt, v. n. to grow stutmspy, to become stubby (said of charcoal). *~ t r U 11t 0 i, adj. Med. 7'. strumnose, strumious. *S t r U firtt, f. state of being strumnous. (Zt r iim p, Tm. (-e,; pi. ~triiuipfe) 1. stocking; + 2. stein, stumip, trunk; tnit - unb Stiel aufrotten, vulg. to root out, or extirpate root and branci; compos. -ballb, n. 1. garter; bct ~rn ben uoin — banb, the Order of tile Garter; 2. the garter-pike-fish; -brett, n. a stocking-imould; -febrif, f. stock. ing-t manufacture or faibric; -filbriatllt, m. stocking-maker or weaver; -flider, m. -flitferinln, f stockimgmender; -forlt, f. stocking leg: -- t)label, m. stocking-trade' —;illbler,?n. hosier; -bOfell, pi. stocking-breeches; -mallufactltr, f. 1. stockingmnanufactory, hosiery; 2. stocking-manufacture; -ftricfer, m. — firicfe ritlll, f. knitter of stockings; -ftridfertoaare, f. hosiery; -umeber, m. 1. stocking weaver; 2. siskin; — rCheb 'ei, f, stocking-imanufactory; -hwirs ter, am. frame-work-knitter, stockingmanufacturer; -t;rferftubl, m. stocking frame; — utrid)ter, am. stockingdresser. ~ t r iit l nf e, m. - n. (-8; pi. -) little stumnp or stub. lZ t r ii ltm f en, v. a. to lop, stump, truncate, to furnish with stockings. t r i m m fI i n 9, m. (-0; pi. -C) stocking without a foot, spatterdashes. t r inb inf, m. (-s; pi. -e) B. 7 the grass-leaved plantain. S t r ti it f, m. (-te; pi. Striinfe) stump trunk, stock, stem, stalk. t r ii n f e I, f. vid. Strunje. t r f Ii t, m. dung, dirt; comepo. -- jitiier, m. arctic gull, dung-hunter. t t r u n [ e, f. (p. -It) vueg. cont. slut. G t r d p f e, f. (pi. -n) scab (a disordet in the feet of horses). (t r ii p fCvi,. I. a to strip; 11 n. pr~ mvne. to corrugate, get wrinkled. 611 i (tii. @tud E6 t I fig, adj. vid. Stl'uPPig. tr li p, adj. (. u.) J;r Ctrulttg; amqlo)s. — bart, m. 1. a bushy, scrubby beard, 2. a mran with such a beard; — b fr, 7n. bristly, staring hair: -f-allt, m. the curled dock; — ttlbef, f. the turbit. 0 t r i pe, f. (pl. -n) 1. scab; 2. strap of leather. 6 t r li p p e It, v. n. to bristle, be rough or rugged; to look ghastly. i t r li p p i,, adj. bristly, rough; rugged. n t r It I n, n. (-8) Med. T. strychnine. t i b b e, m. (-t; pl. -It) provinc. stump. t i b n a n t e r, f. a promontory on the island of Rugen. tibctdeIt, 7t. (-6; pi.-) 1. little room, chamber; 2. gallon, stoop. E t fib e, f. (pl. -n) I. room, chamber, apartment; 2. dwelling-room, sittingrooms, parlour; - unb,Raitmter, sitting-room and bed-room; compos. -t11 arreft, m. private confinement in one's own room; -arref t)abent, to have one's room for prison; — utbalOteter, at. chalmber-barometer; — lbefelt, nm. chamber broom; -itburfde, mn. fellow-:)dger, chaniber-fellow, chumn, comrade; — tlbede, f. ceiling; — nbiele, f floor; — 1ttirfie, f. fly, house-fly; -tlgtelctr Jt, m. closet scholar, book-man; -t= -lenitiltjaft, f. community of lodging; — nifciopt — ligefell, m. id. — ltbur=;'te; — nt)(ft,: vid. — nlit'ellr; — n= belier, m. calefactor; — nberb, 7m. fireplace in a room; — ntbodr, m. cont. recluse, sedentary, one always sitting at loltlme; — ntllllller, f. bed-chamber; — ttitibttdelt, n. 4- — lnlnlUb, J: chalmberiiaid, housemaid; -tofetl, ts. stove; — llor!ltl, f. small chamber-organ; — t= t'ilocfopth, mt. closet-reasoner; -Itfd.abe, f. black-beetle; -nfietd, adj. sickly from want of exercise; — lttftr,,w,. vid. — ntofer; -nfiterlebcet, n. fedentary life; — ntlt)ir, f. door; -11 Uar, f. chamber-clock; -t1itll6, m. chamber-rent..vn. StuIbe, Ram ntrt, 3itmmer, ema, an asI I r. Stubtn are tlhose parts of the bh:use, whicl are usually and mostly occupied, and in northern climates containing each a stove or rire-place lor warming tile apartment in cold weatlher. A ainmntr is not usolally used as a sitting-room, and is therelore not generally furnished with a stove, vid. di)laftamin. Iner, latiBrtainmmert, ~ptirfa.inasrt. In supe rior dwelling houses, tllose.andsome and convenient rooms, which are fit'; utp for one's nlsial occupation, are called 3immer, and in a h-lher style lctnad) l vid. Sdf)lrlafmaad). A 1'lat is a spacious and wide.linmer, only intended for company. slur is that space, which is at the entratnce ofa house, between thle 5im. mer, and which is also sometimes clled the '.orfiaal. Hence rtube is a sitting-loom or parlour, Aatinmet clamber, 3imminr room. ee. mad) apartment, Saal drawing room, and [lur the anterooim, when not on the ground-floor, for then it is the hail. e t i b e n, v. vid. Stieben, tiibe r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. stiver (small coin); 2. fillip; Seallsnbetlt tei iten - gcben, to fillip. CIit C ca t r, ) f. (pl. -en) stucco'i t i d a r b e i t, work, stucco. ' ti cco, m. (-'$) stucco, Init': t i cf, m. (-~e) iiberliet4el, to stucco. HlUCCO. "'Stifatbeiter, m. (-6; pi. - works'l in stllcco. 5 t iU d, n. (-tI; pl. -t) 1. piece, part, bit; fragment; 2. piece; musical entertainment, air, tune; 3. fig. trick, artife; 4. article, point; 5. piece. piece of nrnance, cannon; in -e fc*tibclt, to 3Ut in pieces; cin - XuZc, l3U ~13 u. f. I1., a piece of cloth, of stuff, &c.; S t llt f, f. (pl. -1) colt an, pi!l, a1ll etiliet -e, of one piece; Ilatb post; (with locksmtliths) s.aple; co71 bell -e verfaufelt, to sell by retail; pos. -btlt, m. pile-work, fascines d tin - ~elb, piece of money, sum of stakes. money; etiln - DCdfetn, tell head of * t u b C n t, m. (-el; pl. -ell) student oxen; fedc$ - O)lnfer, six glasses; in scholar, collegian; compos. -ellbluitle o l-en -en, in many points, in nany f. African marigold amaranth, velvetparticulars; il eillell — e fort, contin- flower; -ellgefellfClnft, f. society ol ually; allt or bo t freien -elt, of students;-elltUt, n.student's property; one's own accord; grope -e auf ei- — eltjatre, pl. years of stludy, college tlell titltett, to imake much of one, to years; -ettflitb, n. — elflttblln, f. hold one in high esteem; compos. -ar: student's dress, costumle, garb; -tn — beit, f. work by the piece or job; — = fllb,. club of students; -enfraut, i,. bett, n. -bettllng, f. Gun. T. plat- lilnear leaved goose-foot, stiummtler-cyform; -fan, n. butt, cask of fifteen press; -enleben, n. college life-, -el= kilderkins; -forilt, f. mould ofa gun; luf, -elululbarfeit, f student's diver -gefell, ni. Gun. 7. carriage of a can- sionor amlusement;-tninaiater,fi. annon; -gteiier, m. founder of great ner of a student; -elhlltlfe, f. swcet guns; -tieteret,f. gun-foundery; -o Williaml; I-ellrCt, n. scholastic right, 0ilt, n. gun-metal; -giiter, pi. piece- privileges of a student or of tile students; goods; -t tllIpthlll(all, ma. captain of -etlln6~Ctelt, n. grass of Prrnassus; the artillery; -bufe, f. piece of ground — enllfdCtau, m. feast or revel of stuof thirty acres; -jutller, m. ensign of dents; a blow-out, tuck in; -telft'llb, tile artillery; -fa(lllTimr,f. chamber of mi. state or condition of a student; a gal; -fitrren, m. carriage of a gun; scholarity; -eIfI'ridc, m. student's -feller, m. casenate; -fnedIt, mt. trick, hoax, &c.; -fllt'etinl, m. societv soldier of the train; gun-carrier; -= of students; -elnoerbiblllllq, f. secret foble, f. pit coal; -freibe, f. hard society of students; -cntiole, f. lie chalk; -fitgel, f. cannon-hall, bullet, yellow lipine. shot; -laber, m. he that loads the* tbe n b ll t 1 b a ft, tttbittif d), adj. cannon; cannon-raimmer; -libnnlti, 4 udo. student-like. f. charge of a piece of ordnance; -. lafette, f. carriage of a callon; -- * t f b i e In, pl. studies; er bat feilte liettellnalt, m euteeutenant of the artil- - abolvtirt, le has frsiislhed )is stillies; lery; -ltlie, f. Typ. T. brass-rule; campos. — cur, tm. vid. - illf; -birtw-llleifter, tn. gunner; -t111tU, n. tiOll, f. direction of studies; 2. board nl gun-lmetal; -llobel, m. vid. -forlll; education; -birector, 7n. school-direc-lleffe, f. wood-stachys, hedge-nettle; tor, president of the board of national -P-tele, f. round pearl; -)terb, n. education; -fletIO, at. fellow-student; artillery-horse; -pfrte, f. port, port- -l.llf, m. course of studies; -s hole; -plllter, n. cannon-powder, rath, m. 1. board of national edlgunpowder; -qlltabrallt, n. gunner's cation: 2. nemiber of such a board; qlladrant; -rid)ter, m. pointer of a -frbule, f. college. high school; -s cannon; -ridrtll q, f. mounting of a iftirtllg, f.,id. titpClbillmnl; -blor piece of ordnance, levelling a cannon; ebe-r, st. vid.-birector; -cidtellttlg, -ritll, m. ferril; — fie, f. great saw; f. study (in drawing). -fdcUpt, m. cannon shot; -ftaimpfer, * t u b i 0 f u 6, m. vid. 6tUbsllt, lh1 mt. cannon-ramnier; -berjetictnt, n f. feilflA)n, 3urfdoe. inventory of the pieces (of ordnance); *e t b r e it, v. a. R. (naZ. )taen) -vtfittrer, m. gun-searcher; -t1agett, 1. to study; 2. to be at a universily ar sn. artillery-wagon; — tll, mT. battery: college; bie dC)te - to stldy tle -tarter, m. keeper of a storehouse or law er ftlbirt ftlg he stadiea arsenal; — reift,adv. by retail. by pieces, lard lfft, sell to coll ege or by parcels, piecemeal: — iteie verfau' t, university; ft )aben sultmlleit mfen, to retail, sell by retail; -ttnmife ftubirt, they have been at the university erqiblen, anfiibren, to particularize; togetler; ll etia6 -, to Ieditate -roeife uerBeienen, angeben, aufttffii) o uplon. Telt, to specify; — eterf, 7. piece-work; imperfect work: fragmentary know- *$ t U b 1t e t, n. (-8) studying. ledge; Ultnfr EBiffen ift — tert our * t it b i r I a n V e, f. reading lamp; knowledge is fragmentary; -trifler, -ftube, f. — mntier, n. study, close, n. maaulkin, drag. sponge; -$aplfelt, m. library; — tet, f. timie (hours) ol bung or stopple of a cannon; -111g, m. study. train of artillery. *, t U b I r t, part. adj. studied; irtfully *S t u a t a r a r b e i t, f.vid. CtuCCaa contrived, refined. tur. * t it b I r t e, m. decl. like an a('a. saclo 6 t fi' dc e It, n. (-$; pl -) 1. small lar, learned mnan. piece, morsel, fritter; 2. fig. tune, air; * t i b i t ln, n. (-; pl. tlttlieit! 3. trick. study, literary pursuit. S tii ctel lineffer, m. claoppinp- St t f, f. (pl. -_n) 1. step; -. 2.deknife, chopper; -f-iere, f. T. shears sg Min. T Ill (in the mint): -fdciefer, m. piece of slate; -te, f. chopping-table or (in the rock): ore, mineral; bie biidRfO slate, -tafel, f. chopping-table or -c (lurfg thepinnacleoffortne; board. -- beg _tiiCft, the pinnacle of fortune; bompos. — litrtlf, adj. like steps m- de(i t ii e I n, v. a. 1. to cut into small grees; gradual; -blrite, f. breadthl of pieces; 2. to patch up. the stairs; -ner^, n. ore in pieces, S t fU Cf e, v. a. 1. to cut in pieces; 2 -nfol0, f. — ngali, m. -nlteiter, f. to piece. paten. gradation, gradual progress: gradual t fi c er, m. (-8; pl. -) piecer. succession; scale; ber natiirlidce — t 6 t i i g, adj. consisting of pieces, in lang ber ins3e, natural progress of ~~~~~pieces. ~things; — ifrintigt adlj. in the fort i pit " eceI. r it f.T. a working-wo- steps; — lijabr, n. climacterical year, climacteric, every seventh year of human in the mint. 6man in the mint.^ aa ^ w. Hpi ke k man life; — frellj, n. H. T. the rroM t ui f t d, adj. adr piece like, like perronnee; -Ilpfeife, f. Pan's pip; a moraej or bit. -tpfalnt, m. gradual psalm; -litl I I i i Ii Ii etum gig, adj. diatonic; — ttOtife, adv. by steps; by degrees, gradually. bSn. tfCte, taffelt, rab. ~tuft a1d Gtaffel (origizally identical) always allude to Ieilgt or depth; one says the ataffeli or Ctaften before a house, in a cellar. &c. Crab means a definite quantity of any thing in scientific language. Thus thie parts of a circle are termed robet, and a circle is divided into (rae (degrees) and not into ~Ctufcr (steps). A thermouneter, a gauge, &c. are similarly di eTlod by rotate. t it f — e i fe n, a..Min. T. s. iron for notching the rock; -aer, n. 1. shoad, pure ore; 2. rubbly oxyd of iron; -- Probe, f. essay of an ore: -f)litt), tm. buddled shlick; -werf, n. 1. place for stamping the shoad; 2. vid. -= et, 1. i t f e n, v. a. to cut steps; J.Min. T. to beat; CillCll 3ergl' -, to make terraces on a mountain, to cut steps in; vid. 9lbftltfelt. stu f f, m. - dust. e ti b 1, m. (-S; pi. (tiibf)e) 1. chair; stool; seat; 2. pew; 3. 7. loomt; frate; 4. timber of a roof; 5. seat, see (of a spiritual lord or prince): 6. T. belfry: her fiiPftlidCe -, apostolical see; bell - vvr bie t)iire feat'n, i. to diiss, discharge; 2. to quit abruptly; fid) UWifCben gJmCi Ctufile fCelen, provinc. between two stools to conol to the grouind; JV T-s. - ettIC gtiifleI, spindle or staff of a vane; - eittlC 2JaCftC4, a foot which supports a mast; nompos. -1r'tl, m. armi of a chair; -= ball, m. stool-ball (a game); -befent, n. chnir-pan, closestool-pan; -{e/itl, 7n. -fll, m. leg of a chair; -btinbr, m. chair mender; -tedfe, f. vid. -flape; -feier,.: St. Peter's (lay; -fle; ter, m. one that makes straw-bottoms for chairs, chair-man, chair-bottomer; -r Mcnll,. stool; -3e[b, n. pew rent; -o g~n!9'~ m. dependent on a jurisdiction: -gullrte, pi. girth-webbing for chairs; -berr, m. lord justice; -falpe, f. thair-cover; -eiffeii, n. chair-cushion; -fralt, n. rest-harrow, cammock; -o l(htte, f. back of a chair; -nain eir, ts. chair-maker; -Ilaqel, an. chair-nail; -rid)ter,,m. judge, president of a tribunal (especially in Hungary); -rolle, f. chair caster; -fiillle, f. leg of a large chair; Arch. 7'. post under a ridge-piece of timber; — fdlittett, m. small handsledge; — f)reiber, m. clerk or registrar in a court of justice: -fet3er, tm. -feterintt, f pew-opener; — fi, zm. chair-seat, bottom of a chair; -ibser U1111, m. chair-cover; -ilpfd)en, n suppository; — Watllg, m. tenesmus, obstruction. Gt ii ~ I b ce n, n. (-8; pi. -) 1. little chair; 2. NJ. T. flag-staff at the mastheads. Ctblroei~enburg, n. (-*) Belgrade. ti ( r, m. (-Ce; p. -C) stone-perch, chub. t t l, nm. (-4) vid. tlldcf. t i f e, f. (pl.-ll) provinew. stuntp of a tree; heap. it i I pe, etl pe, f. (pi. -n) I top (of a boot); 2. pulley-piece; brim of a hlat; 3. pot-lid; conmpos. — nftiefe, pv. top-boots. n fii. e lI, -5. a. 1. to cover, put the lid on; 2. to c.ck (a hat); 3. to turn the Upside down; to turn up; to tilt.;titlp- banbfgtub, m. a fencing glove; gauntlet; -IlUt, m. cocKed hat; -leter, n. boot-top-leather; — lu, f. 7.:. bordered scuttle-cover; -lItaft, ". ttrned-up nose, a pug-nose: 2. a ';erso with such a nose; pug; -fo — ilt, in..JV T. cross-tree of a scuttle; -ftiefef, an. top-boot; -ftrutlpf, Tm. rolled stocking (as formerly worn). $ t i I p e r, am. (-4; pl.-) he who turns ul). tilts, &c. t t I Ilit, adj dumb, mute; fig. silent, shy: - Weebetll, to grow dumb; -s mInid)ell, to strike dumb; figf. -e D1UCbftiabct, mute letters: -e -dj)lepfe, jack-snipe; - Wie Cin ltifd), provine. as mute as a fish. Syn. t u m in, Z p r af d) (o. C(tumm (dumb) is tlhat wlnc;, utters no sound; fprad)lod (speechless) merely that wlich cannot speak (;as sometimes man). Therefore all animals should not be said to be naturally ftumint, but fprsm)lsld. For some, as different birds of song, utter many varied sounds or notes, and they only vcrfasninetn (are or become dumbr.) under pecuhar circumstances. In tshis sense certain animals alone (e. g. fishes) are completcly e t lm In, am. f. (pl. -t) mute, dumb; compos. -lnqloCfe, f. the hand-bell of a dumb person. t i in m e, Stimhn1Ime, m. (-; pi. -) stlni[p, end. remnant; short pipe. tf ii in e I e r, m. (-; pi. -) mutilator, defacer, mnaimer (1. u.). 1 ti ii In In e I n, v. a. to mutilate, mnaim; idl. Terftiinlteln. li t ii Illt e It it, f. vid. eCrftlfiillntle t li II In e l, v. n. vid. Terfttinnen. [ 11 i1 lit I e i t, f. being mute, dumbness. G t li1 m m 1 C eIt, m. (-eS; pi. -C) sturn. t 1 11l p, MT. (-Ci; pi. -eC). T. standing end of a broken mast. t ii In ) e C It, v. vid.;.tfilntpern. I tIi i inp e r, aT. (-4; pl. -) bungler, botcher, boggler, bad hand. t ii nit I C e i, f. (pi. -etl) bungling, bungled piece of work; botchery, patchery. S t ii In P e r b a f t, etilntermidfig, adj. ignorant, superficial, unskilful, stupid. C- t ii in p e r n, v. a. 8. n. (aur. bahen) to bungle, huddle, to do a thing superficially and imperfectly. t ti n Vp f, m. (-e4; pI. tuinpfe) i. stump, trunlk, end; 2. screw; Illit - unltb (tiel alrtrottel, prov. to root out, extirpate, destroy root and branch. Stliinpf, adj. 1. blunt, dull; obtuse; 2. fig. dull, stupid, insipid; 3. infirm, weak; 4. slumpy, sliort; worn out; - llntifbCl, to blunt, dull, obtund; bie 3ibihle - itacfCenl, to set one's teeth on edge; CitI -cr UiMllfCl, an obtuse angle; Cilt -er (Ctller, j. T. a bad sailor; compos. -efCi, ad. obtuse-angled; -Cutbe, n. I. blunt end; 2. Conch. 7' blunted tellina; -feilC, f. blunt file; -fill, mt. clubfoot; -fiii~, a(.i. club-footed; -- fluiffe, f. i. avi. fa'ffe; -q'ra,, n. apluda; -b-iber, m. the short round oat; — otrn, sn. Conch. T. blunted whelk: — aICte, f. blunt edge or bevel; -frantil, adj. blunt-edged; — ferie, m. truncated cone -f-tPf, mt. a flat-head (alsufigf.); -f-ipfti1, adj. flat-headed: fig. stupid, soft; -fbpfigfeit, f. stupidity: — laCf, f. 1. flat nose, cocked up (turned up) nose; 2. person with such a nose; — naFiq, adj. flat-nosed, goatnosed; -redfInuItti,f '..I. E. bad debts; -ft'd)nll, mn. docked tail, bob-tail; crop-tailed (dock-tailed) horse; -s f Wd)Wniitie, v. a. to dock (a horse); to curtail (a dog): -fE) antt'ig, adj. docktailed, docked, cturtailed; — finn, m. stupidity; — filtttig, aj. stupid: -- ftmItifetit, f. stupidity; — itulel vi. ~tun obtuse angle; -~ittnfetig, adj. ohtusangled (-angular); — al)lt, m stump of a tooth. l t it f d) e n,. (-4; pt -) rid. 3tUlInpf; CiiI -,ictt, a bit or end o' a candle. (Z ti Ill P f e nIt, m. vid. tltullpf. S t ii II fC n, v. n. to become blunt. S t li m 1 f b e i t, f. bluntness; dulness. $ tii Ill f d) e n, a. (-4; pl. -) stump, end: Cilt - tidtt, a short piece o: candle. G t fi 111 fe n, v. a. 1. to blunt, dull, set on edge; 2. to lop, dock; to crop, curtail t iim fin ftO, m. (-4; PI.-e) i. a truncated or mutilated body; 2. a kind of pear. e t li n f f d) W a i i e nt, v. vid. under C-tullpf. t li n b e, f. (pl. -1t) i. hour: 2. league; 3. fig. lesson; 4. +- time: 5. bie -n,.Tlyth. T' the Hours; Cite I- Itllg, for a whole hour, an hour; III riter —, within an hour; fdcbn Ri r ciner -, an hour ago; 11111 bie fed)te -, about tihe sixth hour; ltr -, presently, immediately; VOll ttllilb' (in, from htii. imomtent; jete -, alle -It, every hour; DUlt - Ut -, from houir to hour; U oillter.liiif4Cid)et -, in a good hour: bei iiii1ln -Il, ly sparehours at leisure; fetile geflilite - hbil bell, to be continually ailing; belle — It, lucid intervals; —It baltell, — 11 fLbent, to give lessons; compos. — nbriett, m. bulletin; — nbliifer, m. watchmian (who blows the hours); — lbluille,.t'. tihe changeable rose; -llb[te, t. i. messenger who starts every hour or at certain hours; 2. slave who had charge of the clepsydra; -Itbrtet, n. A'. 7' traverse board (of the pilot); — nfiitrerintt, f. myth. r. one of 11;to Hours; — mlfl~, m. 7. horary foot (with clock-makers); — ubeber, —. baliter, na. private teacher; — tqebet, n.. horary prayer; — 113ebCte, pl. hours, hora; -1lg1a1, n hour-glass: * hour: -IllfrCi, st. Tst.. horary circle;-11 -freqlt, n. gnomonic cross; -11(111aq, adr. for hours; -nlaluf, tn. revolution of the hours or time; — lltcrer, Tn. itaster who charges by the hour; -nlinii, f..Min. 7: meridian; 7'. gnonmoni c line; — llllarfe, f. ticket or card of a lesson; -1rln0, n. 1. the measuriig time or distance by hours; 2. f-nl ntiaa, n. -Itleffcr, m. horotneter; - 11s 11effullgt, f. horometry; -tIr ab, a. hour-whee:, plate-wheel; -— tltllq, m.. hour circle, horary circle; - rlitifer, m. man that calls the hours, watchman; -ltfttIlb, m. sand for the hour-glass; — Ilftllq, Tm. hour-chant: the canonical hour chanted: -nfdule, f. cylindrical dial; — nfcbeibe, f..lin. 7T coimpasses; -t-nfc:lag, m. the striking of the hour (by the clock); Ilit bn-I — nfc)la e C folInelnn, to ccome puncttually to the lhour; -ntlc:tll), m..st. 'T. third part of the length of a pendulum, which performs its swinging in a second; — nfeiger, tn. clock, watch;-i-ttab, m. T. the gnomonic staff; -nttafel, f I..Ast. &. JV. T. the gnomonic table; 2. prospectus, list of lessons; — nutr, f. clock that marks the hours only; -ni Yerffilitger, m. 1. an automaton that announces the hotur; 2. vid. — ibote, 2; — moeerjeitfnif, n. vid. — ntafel, 2; — nlteife, adv. hourly, by the hour; -IlroeWfer, m. i. a clock, watch; 2 vid. — litiger; — nmtfeer, m. hotr hand; dial; horoscope; — nttirfel,.st. T. horary circle. 613 E t II 11 b C tt,.. a,1. to divide into hours; '. to fix the time; to respite. t fii b, adj. lasting one or more hours. C- t 1 It b I 'i 1 1, n. (-4) little short hour; feilt - itl getoinlmten, his hour is come. 15 t i 1 b I i dO, adj. & ado. hourly, every hour. 1Z t ti It b U It, f. L. T. respite. t li in A,.f. (pl. -n) tub. O tui p a rf cd, m. B. T. trifid bident. *- t ) C f Ct i t, f. stupefaction, vid. 3eft/irqutl, 3ctdiubunt. * t U p C II b, adj. & -ad. stupendous,,rid. ({rftauilnict), (Qitaunenmlwerto. t li p f l, m. (- 4; py. -) goad, punchion, pricking iron; beard of corn. Q5 t Ii p f n1 v. a. 1. to push, knock; 2. to goad; to prick. *S t uIp ib c, adj. vid. 1umm, Rin= fiiltil. '5 t U p i b i t d t, f. stupidity, vid. uamimeCitt, Stutpi ff/til. G t Ii p P) a Ci t, n. (-es) hive-dross, bee glue. s t ipr 11 C I, v.'vid. cdlalnben, llnts ebrel, Zd)wiwdcen.,w t fi p r u m, n. (4) vid. )nllbUIul, fiatetralIg, GSc)widcnng. C t lt r, adj. provinc. sour morose. t tiv nt, m. (-e,; pi. Stiirne) i. storm, tempest; hurricane; 2. violent noise, alarm, tumult; 3. violent attack, assault, storm; 4. fig. violence. fury, passion; DtOm - 11ntlrrg)etriebei,, tempest-tost; tOlt -e Certriilinllrt, [,rfcahLeCtl, tempest-beaten; eilieil - e'rreenl, to raise a storm; - Nlafen, to sound alarm; - l(iUtClt, to ring the alarm bell; - IUfell, to storm a town, to imake an assault; to charge with the bayonet; compos. -CtllaUf, m. onset; -balfClt or -bOft, m. 7' herisson; -blocf, -bo0c, m. batteringram; -brett, n. hersillon; — batlC n. testudo, tortoise; -beicb, m. a breakwater; -brOmnttet f. alarum-trumpet; -C-ec, J: portcullis; — eie or — ei/le, f. great haste; — eftaufen, n. bellowing, howling. roaring of a tempest or storm; — fa(lle, f. + warstandard; -f-Af, n. tub used in conflagrations; -feft, adj. tempest-proof, firm; — filf, m. storm-finch; — ffdc, in. storm-fish, northern whale, grampus; -f-ut)O, f. tide raised by a storm; -Batter, a. portcullis; — gerC th, n. implements for storming; — lo[fe, f. alarm-bell; — tafenl, m. fire-pole (used in conflagrations); -t(lape(, m. cheval de frise; -it)alub, f. morion, steel-cap, casque; — )Ut, m. 1. morion; 2. libbard's bane, wolf-bane, monk's hood, aconite; -fl(iier, m.. JN. T. storm-jib; — foblen, m. club; -frallS, m. serpent, lire-circle; -freltI, n. fiery-cross; -- lilll, m.- Itllfell, n. assault, storm, storming; — idufer, m. assailant; -: lCiter, f. scaling-ladder; fire-ladder; N.T. T. gallery ladder, quarter-ladder; -- liifC, f. breach in a wall; -llCeCeC, f. storm-finch, black-backed gull; -pfat)[, m. pallisado; -fd)ritt, at rapid march; — fckwale, f. vid. -booCel; -fege[, ~. lug-sail; -ffel(lr, mT. the grey plialarobe (a bird); -fpieF, m. fire-lance; - tatlne,f. coach-joint; — oerffinbiger, c-VOtl1, ma. storm-bird, storm-petrel; -wLetter, 'n. stormy, tempestuous weather; -Willb, m. storm, tempest; — fUe, n. vid/ - rtdtl).| * t iT rm f n, t. I. a. to storm; to asesail, assault, to take by storm; ciu 1614 Z )or -, to force a gate; ILt n. (aua albelt) 1. to storm; 2. to rush; to roar; 3. to rage, fume: 4. to ring the alarmbell; br [3i[llb iftirlit, the wind roars. t ir e It, v. (-4) 1. storming; 2. roaring, sounding the alarm-bell; 3. assaulting, forcing. $Stiirtmer, mn. (-6; pi. -) 1. assaulter; 2. boisterous fellow. lS t i r n i ct t, adj. 4- ado. windy, ~ t ii r I t i, stormy, vid. tifirU mtifcr. t it r mit, I. adj. stormy, tempestuous, noisy, boisterous; fig. imnpetuous; fierce; furious; II. ado. tempestuously, boisterously, impetuously, furiously. S t fi r lt e t, f. tempestuous time; storm, tempest. ~ t Ii r r C, f. (pl. -It) the sea scorpion, father-lasher. G t ii r j, m. (-Ce; pi. Stiitle) 1. sudden and violent fall; tumnble; plunge, hiurling down; 2. shock; fall, overthrow, ruin; 3. precipice; 4. fall of water, cataract; 5. something projecting; stump; 6t. JMin. 7: place where earth (rubbish) is put: - nllt -'lugq, plough-tail; compos. — ater, m. acre tliat is ploughed or tilled the first time after it has lain fallow; — bob, n. vid. p10ltgirbab; -batnnm, m. tumbling, falling top over tail, topsy-turvy; -s billtttutn, v. n. to turn a suimmerset, to fall topsy-turvy; -bledr, n. plate of sheet-iron (with iron-founders); -o biItllC, f..Jin. T. stand for the tun or ship; — ttr0)elb, ndj. threatening ruin or downfall; -fr'i, al/j. free from the danger of falling, firm, secure; -- l)allg, mn. precipice; — llCleeC, f. the brown gull, cataractes; -1rtt, n. Min. T. machine for emptying the tun, &c.; -fd)firje, f tilting-chain; — ftanllge, f. T. bar of the lintel; -oerHeiCtbuli, f. casing or wainscotting of the lintel; — lallb, f. precipitous side or wall (of a rock); -lWef, m. very steep way or road. ( t ii r j e, f. (pl. -I1) cover, pot-lid; compos. — bCeder, i. tumbler; tippler; -s ort, -plat, m..Mimn. T. dischargingplace. t ii r Ce, titr e, m. (-B; pi.-) stump. t ir C 11, v. I. a. &r refi. 1. to hurl, throw, plunge, precipitate; 2. to undo, ruin, overthrow, overturn; 3. to turn over, to tilt; 4. to cover with a top or lid; 5. to put on-, binab -, to precipitate; Cinen or firc in bad U3affer -, to plunge one or one's self into the water; fiff. bo1it Throne -, to dethrone; eiCIeHI inlls &rberben -, to plunge one into ruin; betl ~fter -, to plough a field the first time; bad O)etreibe -, to stir the corn with a shovel; ben Zecfel auf belln opf -, to put the cover on the pot; bie ~13es riide atf bell,opf -, to put the periwig on the head; II. n. (aux. fe.ll) 1. to be precipitated; to tumble, fall; 2. to rush; to gush; mit benit ferbe -, to tumble with the horse; bal Blut ftiirite llS bher!nUlbe, the blood gushed from the wound. tuii r J e 1n b e, n. foot, thick end of a thing; -f-a~, a. cullender; — giter, pt. heavy goods; articles which are thrown loose into the hold of a ship, without being previously packed; nit -giitern belabor, laden in bulk; -fdrreln, m. tumbrel. whip cart, snap-cart; -fee (tlarfetC), f. N'. T. heavy sea, poop. ing sca -ftatt, f. Huat. 7'. pla where a,.unded deer falls. l t fiU r r, m. (-; p1. -) 1. Dne whr hurls, throws, &c., vid. CtiirCell; Min. T. wheel barrow-mian. tii t Ft e, f. (pi. -11) imare; Cine - beg fc1ileln taffete, to horse a mlare; comr. pos. -Ilfiillen, n. filly, foai: — mnei, fter, m. stud-master; — 11ii1e, f. pro ainc. morel. t t e r ei, f. (pi. -rn) stud; compos -ftned)t, m. groom employed in a stud; — perwalter, m. vid. C-tutelmeiifter. $ tii t f ii 11 e n, n. vid. (tuteUlnffi11Cn. tl t tltgart, n. (-4) Oeog. Stutt.mgard. t liti, am. (-eC; pi. -e) 1. any thing curtailed, crop, dock; 2. bob, bob-wig; 3. crest, cocking; 4. tuft of feathers, plume; 5. shock, push; obstinacy; 6., short gun or rifle; alUf bell -, vuemg. suddenly; compos. — iirmel, m. shion sleeve; — bart, m. nmustachios; -- boif, nm. butting ram; -biic)fe, f. short rifle; imusketoon, bluiiderbuss; -l-s eC11, m. a hanger; -1- (a1, n. glasi without a foot, tumbler; — )afell, t i. 7'. door-hook; — )anlbfcfUl, n mmitten; -t)u1ilt1, f. 7: tent-hinge; — fifCr, a, hister; -fiemln, f. the Chinese her ring; -fo{pf, m. 1. cropped head; 2.fiLF. stubborn fellow; 3. coryphaena; -,laUf, m. 7' short rifled barrel (of a gun); — liter, f. double ladder, pair el steps: -o)r, n. crop-eared horse: eriifte, f. bob-wig; -tro)r, n. vid. -- biicbfe; — fcd)Wlu, m. scut, bob-tail; cropped horse; horse which has his tail cropped; -ll1r, f. table-clock, time-piece. S t ii 1 of tfituCtn, in compos. -balt fell, m. joist; -ballb, n. T. jamb of a door; — UlWCicfe, pi. B. 7. the statu minatae; — D0I, n. stay, prop, shore' — maiuer, f. buttress, partitionvwall. parapet; -pl>tlltt, m. point of support; fulcrumi (of a lever); -flab, mt. imair. splinter (of a basket); -ftclllpel, m..Min. T. prop, shore. - t f 13 e, f. (pi. -11) stay, prop, support, pillar; fig. support; provuuine. wooden vessel, tub. t I ti te I, am. short thing; vid. S tUt3. t ii 1t e, am. (-4; pi. -) provinc. 1. rifle-barrelled gun; 2. muff. I tli t e It, v. I. a. to crop (the ears), to curtail; bie Sliigel -, to clip the wings; bie iBulllte -, to top, lop or prune the trees; eiCne.,0cfe -, to shear a hedge: eiplen CC Ut -, to cock a hat; Cille GBaiare -, to truck; II. n. (auz. 1abelt) 1. to startle, bie startled; to prick up the ears; 2. to stop; 3. to strut, spruce; 4. + to push, knock against; tor etClaC -, to start at. < t i C 11t, v. I. a. to prop, stay, sup' port, bear up; II. refi. to lean, rest ot repose on; fig. (fic) altf etwl(al -), to rely upon. e t ii ) e n b 1 I I, m. (-B) Citen - nt,' *ent, to flog or sweat the glass (ammong midshipmen). tti t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. dandy, beau, gallant, fop; 2. bob; vid. l011}; compos. — brt, m. a dandy-beard; lUt, m. dandy's hat; -fleib, n. a dandy's dress, a buckish, stylish dress., titieCr, am. (-B; pi. — ) one wlh props, stays, supports, &c. (1. u). S t u e r Ci, f. (pl. -en) strutting flaunting, finery; foppishness. C t ii 3, audj. &- adv. 1. starting,. start ling; puzzled, at a loss; 2.- + stub (ubb,orn. obstinate; - Wetbett, to start at; biet lnflatte 1lic) -, this startled me. 6 tii t eit, f. (i. u.) 1. astonishmtent; 2. stubbornness. ei t Ii t I i t, adj. vulg. sulden, at once. 6 t it p it l f t, m vid. under compos. of 6tiiO. ~ t u fcv erb c, f. (pl. -n-) J. T hook and butt. ' t b i f d, adj. stygian. *S t t), m. (-eW) 1. style (in architecture, painting, writing); 2. Chron. T. style; alter, netler -, old, new style; vid. Syn. Cd5teibart. *$ t t 1e t t, n. vid. 6tiett. *$ t i f r e n, v. n. to write, pen, embody one's thoughts; er fllifirt (ltt, he has a good style. *t ) I ift, m. (-en; pt. -en) writer, penman, pen; er ift efl UterC -, lie writes well, has a good style. *Ett t ) ftif, f. theory of style or writing. * t 1) i ft i f, adj. relating or pertaining to style. *t t 1) i t, m. (-e; pl. -C) stylite. *s t I b d t c, m. (-It; pl. -n) Arch. 7'. stylobate, pedestal. *a t'g I v 6 f f i ff df, aij. 4- adv. A. 7'. belonging to the stylo-glossus muscle. *3t It) Lo[) bif d), adj. & adv. A. 7'. styloliyoidean. * t t) I o I b f C, adj. 4 ado. A. 4- B. T. styloid. styliforin. *@~ I 0lo m a ft o 1 9 i f 6, adj. & adv. A. 7' stylomastoidean. *$ t It o m e t e r, m. (-4; pt. -) stylometer. *( t t) [ 11 e t r t e, f. stylometry. *' t tI o Int t l i f cf, adj. &4 adv. stylometrical. *'S t I) p r) tr ) It i f C, adj. & adv. A. T. stylopharyngean. *8 t t Im p I) a I 1 b e ll, pl. Myth. T. the stymphalides. *S t t) lnt b it i b i f c, adj.-e T3iigel, vid. ~tl)m1n)alibcn. *' t p t i f d), adj. Med. T. styptic. *S t t r, m. (-el) Myth. T. Styx. *a Ut b a, udibe, f. faculty of persuasion; sweetness of language. *i U a f t i e t, pl. means of persuasion, arguments. * Ut a f5 r i f, adj. &4 adv. suasory, persuasive. S ubal te n, m. (-en; pi. -en) subaltern, inferior; cnrmpos. -offtiier, m. subaltern; -perfonale, n. the inferior clerks in governrent or public offices. * u b a t e r n a t i n, f. subalternation. *$ i b a t e I t i t a t, f. the state of being a subaltern, of subalternation. iS u b a r a t e It, pi. copper coins silvered over. * ii b b a m, m. T. vid. ttnterbt. ti bcn c c t o r, m. (-I; pl. -n) master of the third or fourth grade in a gymnasium or grammar-school. it b c o t r a ) ren,a v. a. to contract after a former contract. * U b C U t d 11, adj. subcutaneous. * u b b bc e t, m. (-en; pl. -el) subdelegate * Itbbe[ e ati n, f. subdelegation. ub. eL lr n, v. a. to subdelepte. * U b b i a f o n, m. (-; pl. -e) subdeacon. -* u b b i a f o tn i t, n. (-Ce; pl.-~) subdeaconship. *( U b b i ib I ret, v. a. 4- n. to subdivide. *S 11 b b it if i 1 n, fJ subdivision. t U b b U i r e it, v. a. to subduce, subduct. *S i U b b it t i Il, f. subduction. *!I u b e r a t, n. (-e0; pt. -~) Ch. T. suberate. *,( 1 b e r v 0, adt. Ch. T. suberic, suberous. *' u b t a ft a i D tt f. (pi. -eni auction. *@ltb a ftir en, v. a. to sell by auction. * b ji ect, n. (-e; pi. -e) 1. Log. 4 -Gram. 7: sulject (of a proposition); 2. Phil.T. person, man, the "Ego, me;" 3. cont. fellow, creature; gill frdledCte -, blackguard, scamp. * iti b i e c t1 i, ad;. (e adv. sub*E 1it b I e ct i if, jective, inward, personal. * 1 u b i e c t i i n, f?id. Utntiererfmiti; 2. T'h. 7' self-interrogation. *' It b jeci I t t t, f. subjectivity. *S l bi It i= X o n1, m. a subordinate tone. * 11 b i It C t i II, f. subjunction. * llb jt 11C t f, I. adj. subjoining; subjoined: II. s.. (-B) Gram. '. subjunctive mood. *S b i u fl it r, v. a. to subjoin. * 1u b I eD dl, t. (-elt; pi. -en) helper, assistant, adjunct. *6 It b I e t t i 0 11, f. relief, assistance. *(3 It b Iu e t i r e, v. a. vid. Ultterftiietn, 9111fi)elfe, 3eiftelele. * t u b I li ll t, n. (-el; pl. -e) Ch. T. sublimate; iitellbeO -, corrosive sublimnate. * it bl i ll re t, v. a. Ch. T. to sublinate. *C ublimtrl ef i, n. (-eS; 7t. -e) Ch. T. sublimatory. * U b li m r ul n, f..Ch.T. sublima*( U b I i n a t i Dl II tion. ~ubt *u b orn rcn, v. a. to Iubum abuornatiin, f. sub ornation. *$ U b 0 X i) b, n. (-6) Ch. T eut-osyd. *i b pri o r, m 4. (-; pr. -e) sub prior. * lit br ec t r, m. (-S; pt. -cit) sub rector. * it b r e c to r a t, n. (-eo) office of a subrector. *e u b r e r e tt,, a. vid. (rfcNlti cten. * U b r e p t i 5 11, f. subreptiorn, sup reption. * u b fc ri b n t, m. (-en; pt. -el) subscriber. *i u b fc r i b I r e n, v. n. (an7. abetttl & a. to subscribe; allf et1ua8 -, ti subscribe for any thing. * u b fc r i t i o n, f. (pi. -lI) sEtlscription; compos. — antgiQe, f. prospectus; — Iprei, m. subscriptionprice; — tetnrin, m. term of the subscription. *i It b f C c t i ) n, f. (pi. -en) subsection. * tt b f e c It t o, adj. 4- adv. subsecutive. * It b fe L [1 e n, pi. the lower seats ol a tier. *2 li bfe q It e tt I, n. that which fol loas, is subsequent to something else. * 11i b f i b t, n:f. 1. subsidence; 2. vid. eit, Zobellfat. *S It b f i b i Q r i f ), adj. subsidiary. * it fb i ielt, pi. subsidies; contpos. -qelber, pi. subsidies; -tractat, -* uertrag, m. contract of subsidy or fol subsidizing. *e It fi t r en, v. a. to subsign, subscribe (one's name); uftfdnlt<s titl, f. subsignation. * it f it e 11,f. subsistence. *k I b f i t ri It, v. n. to subsist, to endure; to have the imeans of living. * b t b t l1 i a I i t a t, f. substantiality. * It b ftl t 11 i, adj. & adv. substantial. *, i b ft a n t f 9, n. (-8; pi. -e) Gram. T. substantive. * b t b t a t t, if I d, adj. &- ad. substantive. substantively. *S It b i n ^,.f. (p. -eli) substance. * tbftil r iintie, f. (pi.-n) T the line described by the style of a sundial. * It b fti t ttu r e n, v. a. to subsiu.dte. * t fi t t t, m. (-en; pl. -en) sub. stitute; assistant. *S tt b fi t u t i D It, f. substitution; nomtination of a second heir. * iu b ftr a t, n. (-el; pi. -e) *' it b ft r d t u ilt, n. (-B; pl. -ta) S substratum, vid. OCitt, sagel, @rutbll lane. * ub fu m re nt, v. a. 4 n.. Log. T.to subsume, comprehend under; to infer; to refer and apply the particular to the universal and vice versa; 2. to presulne. *0 U b fit m t i 0 n, f. the act of substm. ing, interring, &c., vid. utibfumirte, *S u b t a n en t e, f. (pi. -llJ). 7' a subtangent. * U b t 1, adj. & adv subtile; subtle title — e lBeoanIltnp a minute and careful treatment; tint -t Wrap~, a very delicate (also captious) question *S u b t i lifa t i I, f ubtilizatio. 615 I *' u b I i m i t d t, f. sublimity, the lime. sub *S u bt i I u i {,d adj. sublingual. *i U b I 0 c r ell, v. a. 71 to sublet, underlet, rent again; llblocattiOlt, f. (= —lftertitett)e) underletting, subletting. *( U b I I n d r i f d), adj. sublunary. 'u bit it iarm in,). 's u b it a r It i f dI, adj. submarine. * t b nt me r f r en, v. a. vid. Uttter= taiufden, ~3erfcnfen. * itt b n e r f i D It, f. submersion. *(2 u bi i it i ft r r e n, v. n. to assist, serve, abet: Subntitiftrattint, f. l. assisting, abetting; 2. vid. Uitterfitleif. *S U b it i k, adj. vid. Unterniirfig, eeborfatnit, rgebetu, eniiutbtig. *$ u b m i f f i It, f. submission. *uil i t t I rn, v. refl. (firc -), vid. SiC) Uitterwterfett, teltit'itl, *Siubinormialinit, f. o T. subnormal, subperpendicular line. *i u b o f f i it i, m. vid. SteIHetrtreter. * uborbi n a t i 0i, f. subordination. u b 0 r b I r t ct, v. a. to subordinate; fuborbitirt, part. adj. subordinate. tAbe ' t b t it f I r e i, v. n. to subtilize. 1 b t i i t t, /. (p. -en) subtilty. * (Lb traction, f. (pi. -en) subtraction. ' IU b t r a c t 1, adj. that may be sub tracted. *S b tr a( nbe, m. (pO. —t) Ar. T. subtrahend. * 11i b t r a 6 r e In, v. a. to subtract. * u b It r b (i n ll, n. (-4) an estate near a city. in the suburbs. *S ii b e a fat f 1, m. (-; p/. -en) underfeutdatory, arricre vassal. * 1 b t en Ire, r.. id. t. terftiiBenl, Tciftcbtt, ~cifpringet. *; ub t te u t i n, f. vid. ~eiuiife,,.iilfe. ub b e r fi n, f. subversion. * It b e r ft, adj. subversive. * b er t r e It, v. a. to subvert. * u cI C, b e, f..M. T. succade. *I tt C CC b ( tt, idj. succedaneous, subsequent: suihstitutional. -.S u c c e b ( tl e It 111, n. (-4) succedanelurn substitute. *Z it c c b r e t, v. n. einetl -, to succeed, follow (as a prince, &c.). *~ t c C C ffi tt n. f. succession, vrd. Iacdtof~O,, rfOrft, e; comipns. -qfXibi,..ti. id. frbfibia: -8-lMe, w.,id. (rtbfoltefrieq -pltpulcr, n..fir. poison adtministered to obtain a succession or inheritance; -B6ettratg, m. contract relating to succession. * lt C C e f ft 1, alj. &- ade. successive, suiccessively. S u ccit a t, n. (-~c6; pi. -e) c7l. T. s.uccinate. * t C c i n c t, adj. vid. llrat, Mebringt,.<tirnid)t. *2 It C C t 1I t, m. (-e; pl. -e) fin. T. sticcinite. * u c c1mbc n ~ - egb, n. (-eC) l,. T. fine for a groundless appeal. $O it C C 1 it b T r e lt, v. n. to succumb, siffier a defeat, to lose a suit. at law. *0 It C C Ill C It t, adj. vid. (Sfttg, 9Ta[rbalft, Rriftif. *, It c c Il1 e n f.. f id.. aftigfeit, lagbrbafttnfeit. *S lic C C U r 6, m. JMil. T. succour, assistalice. * uccllttrfIen, pi. churches attached to another. chapels of ease. * 11 C f f ti f, adj. shakin~ or puishing upwards, produc'ng a vinlent concussion from belotw (said of an earthquake). * it b d r t U m, n. vid. tcaibptlIdb.| ft C} e, f. (pl. -n) search, quest; Sp. T. tracking; smell, wise. Ft c - e ife lt, n. (-B).S. T. probe; -bltltb, m. hound that riuns by scent; -ldbtet,.f. r id. -rifen; -ort, m. Min. T. drift. sub-way; -r-t5bre, f. Ast T. the finder (small telescone): -rbbrrbel, n. id. -cifen'; -Rol: ltt,...fin. T. new stoll made for the purpose of discovering the ore-vein; -tllt, n... T. drag-rope. f If et e n,. a. & n. (ax. tab7 en) 1. to seek, search, look for, to he in qtiest of, be in search of: 2. to endcavourto attempt. to try: 3. to design, to aim aft; 4. to be busy, to do. to have to do; wa btafr bit bier t11 -? what business have vou here 1 what are you looking fbr h^re I' etmat barelnter -, to intend hw: hllf;[flte -, to use shifts: er fiVtt frtBS barin, he glories it it; W1 f~in ~(iiff $11 ntacel t -, to try one's m. antarctic circle; -freta, n. Jst. f fortune; reitl at Uwertell -, to en- the Southern cross; -nltnilllanb, I deavour to grow rich; eitl fiefclter Sudermania (of Sweden) - PlO, m. vil, lutrulif, a far-fetched expression. 5ib ~ol; -fee, m. 1. a Southern lake si (fe n1, n. (-4) seeking, searching, 2. Zuyderzee; -fonlie, f N. T1 noon. looking for. * lu b I t C It, pl. the Sudetes (a chain ii C e r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. seeker, of mountains in Bohemia). searcher; 2. 7' probe. 5 I b 1 e r, m. (-B; pl. -) dauber, bus ii dj, t a B,,. (-Ce; pz. -Gl/ifer) gler; dirty person. searching-glass, magnifier, microscope. S f b e r t 11It, f. (pl. -ell) slut, sloven. l1i cd t, f. I. passion, inordinate desire; S if b 1t Cb, adj &- nlt,. South, Southern. mania; 2. + malady. sickness, dis- Southerly; —e'r illt, Southerly wind. temper; 3. plague; tcie fI1ltbe -, *e, ft r a, m. the Sudra (fourth cats epilepsy; bie gftbe -. jautidice. among the Ilindoos). ii d) t i adj. 1. suppurative, U e C It, pl. Suevi. causing suppuration; 2. healing with Suevic difficulty; 3. diseased, distempered, * II 1 t. *r y i uevic. sickly, valetudinary, crazy 4. mor u e it lf t r e l, v. n. to commit a bifie, morbifical; II. ado. morbifically, olish blunder or trick. suppuratively. * 11 f f f e t e n, pl. magistrates in ancient li c t fra ut t, n. (-Ce) galega, goat's rue. Carthage., u cp t I i in q, m. (-e; pi.-e) an invalid, * t fint. srid. (itebtet, chronic patient; poor sickly creature. ~eltbieffit1ift, vtolb. i intltbaft. s a D, 7a. (-C8; pl. -e 4 fube) 1. * f f t r e t,. a. T. to suifix. seething, boiling, brewing; 2. as much * 11 f i x U 111, n. t[-; pl. -X't) Granm as is brewed or miade. T. a suffix. fib, 7f. (-eC) 1. South; 2. South- * U ffr (afl 11, m. (-9; pl. -e) 1 any wind; - 11111 lftetl, South by East; regular member of a clerical college; - ill1t Nefrtell, Soutth by West; cion- 2. - or -bitfcof, m. suffragan, assist pos. -(fifrta, -afien, -almeritt, ant bishop. -tbcltffd)ttllt, it. f. VU., a. Southl-Africa, * f1 f f r a q I r t,,. n. to vote with Asia, America. Germany, &c.; -atrit a r for any one, to sulffragate. failCer, -beutfCte, U. f. W., nm. inhab- S t g. (-; p.-) X. T hank. itant of the South of Africa, Gerimany, g g e it-. &c.; -afrifalliftd) -tbeltfi). f. fl., * a ~ f e i t V t, f. suggestion. adj. Sr adv. belonging to the Somlh of *U It n e t, adj. 4^ adv. suggestive, Africa, Germany, &c.; -fviidte, f.captious. tropic fruits; -get'llbt, f. southernl Z fti b I e, eiiflflad)e, f. (pi. -tt) soi region, country; -tiitte, -flift, t slough, puddle.. 7'. southern shore; -1ntlb, n. souti- i U t) e tt, v. a. to soil; ftc tjeVUtm ern country; - ttil/tCe, m. inhabitant of -, to wallow. a southern country; -li11ttifdc, adj. be- ( t lt of tfiilnent, in compos. -altar, loniiinlgto(orof) asouthern country; -a - n expiatory or propitiatory altar; -- lict, n. southern light, aurora australis Ut, n. blood of propitiation or expia-uteer, n. 1. a southern sea; 2. the tion; -bO m. the scape-goat; -5 South sea; -Oft, ut. South East; -oft b, n. -fC~litln, m. were geld, wer' iti Srf tett, fSouth East *' y East - - t geld (in old law); ransom; -opfer, n. ofterfOlloe, f. N'. T. niine o'clock in the expiatory, propitiatory sacrifice; -5 forenoon; -fotlid), adj. Souith East t berfuc, m. attempt at reconciliation. -POt, m. South-pole; -PlIltft, m. the south; -fee, South-sea; -fittbeft, ( t b b a r, adj. expiable; that may adj. r- a.dv. South West by South; -- e propitiated. tbor, n. South gate; -liuail, m. vid. u i) b it C, f. atonement, expiation, re -fallte; -ln;iirti, adv. southward; conciliation; L. 7' bie - terfnlHelt, -_nTft, im. South West; -Wleft 1i\lt to attempt a reconciliation (/,.T). SiUiCHi, South West by South; -t S iF 1! C U, v. a. to atone for, expiate TtsCf sIB1 tIelftelI, South West by appease. conciliate, propitiate. West; -W^ft^rf^D1^11C, f. X^ T. three iiD l C r0 m. (-4; pl. -) atoner, exo'clock in thle afternoon; - ttiit), i r, en..-) atner, e adj. South West; -11itll, in. South- iator, reconciler wind. Southern wind. if 1 I1111 1, f. (pl. -Cll) expiation; ft be f, m. (-B) puddle, pool; compos. propitiation. -bogelt, im. macula, nmacle, waste- * U i t e, f. vid. efoltle, 3eflletiitl1, sheet; -bittc, 7. inmemorandaum, waste- Zienerfcaft. book; -fod), m. -filtinti, f. sluttish *i S U i i d It t e,.f. vid. 9egletterilnl, cook; -fodierei, f. had cooking, ill 3ofe,,am ntlltcrtCibten. dressed meat; -fid)e, f. scullery; *e It e t, n. (-B; pi. -B) subject (of a _m11flb, f. scullery-miaid; -111lier, discourse, &c.). m dauber, daub of a painter; -ta e. u(C, v~id. ll\^fe, i ttn pter, n. blotting paper; -)el', n. vid. t p bel C I C i, f. (pl. -en) dirty work, * f t t, n. (-e; p-)l. C.T. suiphita daubing. filth, filthiness. * i I f I ',. 7id. Ch. T. GtVV b I b a f t &- Ftbeti R, adj. *ad tltr,v. fL. slovenly, dirty, nasty. * it I f U t i b, n.. (-B; pl. -C) C. S ft b ef i, v. a. &- n. (auz. baben) to suiphuret. perform in a dirty manner, to daub, * u I fttrtre, v. a. Ch. T'. to mui sully, soil dirt, dirty. phurate; Clllfuratitn, f. sulphuration. it ben, m. (-8) 4 adv. South; bet * it (fift re, adj. &adv. Ch. T. sul BItbtt fOUtlUtt (tlt -, the wind blows *S u Ip b U, phurous, sulphuric South; cI: -, to the South. l Ui t [l, f. M. E. Spanish honeysuckle. g ft er, adj. belonging to the South. * lilt t n, m. (-B; pl. -~) 1. Sultan Southern; compos. -breite, f. Southern 2. purple water-hen; compos. -bllltt latt:-de; nmridional latitude, -frei{, f. sweet centaury, Sultan-ifower;. I I I I eump baltt[, f Sultana date' — nMlnbel, f. SultOn'S almond. OS U 1 t a 1 t, n. (-4; pl. -~) sultanry. E Ii t a e,. (pl. -n) 1. sultana (a war-ship); 2. an ottoman; 3. sultana (a coin); 4. (kind of raisin) sultana. * if t, i t it It, ft (pi. -ell) Sultana. 6ilg, fiilie, f. (pl. -n1) brine; saltern; any thing pickled; brawn. fii e It, v. a. to pickle, salt, corn. ii I C r, rn. (-; pl. -) provinc. jailer. i = f I C i f d), n. corned meat: -s mild), f. thick sheep's milk; — ftube, f. salt-granery. i* t in a cb, m. (-18; pl. -e) sumachtree, suinach. *2_ ii i III a, f. sum; in -, to sum up all, in short. *S l it in r i, e pl. summary; contents (of a book). '* U in itt i r i f d), I. ndj. summary: II. ado. summarily; -e tcHIiulllg, sumnmary account; -Ce 9littuort, summary answer; - eriit)lcn, to relate suiinmarily; - ClttCfdiDCt, to pass summary judgment. jZi nI ll C, f. (pl. -n) sum; bie alante -, total, totality; bie - citinr (~c)r1l11113, amount of a reckoning. Ii lit e it, v. a. Sr n. (aux. jabett) to suim. I it 11It I It, v. n. (aux. ilabltt) to hum, buzz. li lit mt C r, m. (-6; pl. -) provinc. 1. bee-hive; 2. sunmer. * 11 111 I II: I t, v. a. to sum, cast up an account. i in IIIt it r 3 11 f. summing up, 11 It lit t t0 II, casting up (of an account), addition. i inlfrefei, m. (-*; pi. -) hurmming-top. i it lit, it o e I, m. (-4; pi. -Ogel) hummning bird; honey-sucker. lIi it P f, m. (-Cs; pl. /iitltpfe) swamp, pool, slough, bog, fen, marsh, moor; compos. -ritltbrlt, in. aquatic horehound; — btbrlirtn, a. marsh-valerian; — be're, f. moss-bI, -v, whortle berry; -biltfe, f. bog-rush, marsh-rush; -; [irfe, f. dwarf birch-tree; — bhine, f a marsh-flower; -bobeln, m. niars!ihy ground; -botter, m. marsh-marigold; -Clute, f. moor duck; -Cppid:, m. narrow-leaved water-parsnep; -crbe, f. boggy soil; — er, n. bog-ore, meadow-iron-ore; -eupbLorbie, f. marshSpurge; -ficf)te, — fiefr, f. marshpine, swamp-pine; -flafCenbtllballl, m. the allegator apple-tree, cork-wood; -a fit]ellb, f. low land, boggy country, marsh; -grabeit, m. marshy ditch; -3Irllbe, f. marshy or boggy pit; -- [)lbid)ffrallt, n..marsh hawk-weed; -)labtllttlflt, m. 1. the lesser spearWort; 2. the marsh crow-foot; — Dafe, m. hare of the fens or marshes; -= beieC, f. marshy heath, moor; marshroseimary; — falintenfraut, n. marshhorsetail; -fiel, in. T. lowest pipe of a Fump; -f[fee, m. marsh-clover, aquatic clover; -frebe, m. pond lobster; — freutfraut, n. marsh rag-wort; - o1iielfttraat, n. the soft rush; — at(e, f. slough, pool; -{atnb, n. moor-land; — liufefraitt, n. red rattle; — elbPe, f. the marsh-lark; -10oc, n. bog, quagmire, slough; -utft, f 1..marshy air or timosphere; 2. inflammable air, carburetted hydrogen; -matut, f. marsh-rat; '-111ifr, f. marsi-titmnouse; -111tior, R. moor, fen; -nabel, m. — ttbels eunb 1 fratl, n. marsh-pennywc-h; -otter, f. smnall otter; -padlltt, f. any plant growing in bogs and marshles; -platt= erbfe, f. marshtare, marsh chicklingvetch; — porfd), m. wild rosemary, marsh-letumi; — VrI'eicbeere, f marsh bilberry; — trtte, f. vid. -111(tl; -raltfl, f. water cresses; — CiS, m. marsh-rice; -riub, n. marsh-club-rush; -rti'e, f. ConCh. T. Midas' ears; -. fa!ailtatlber, m. newt, water-eft; -= fctlitllllin,?m. 1. marsh-mud; 2. mud of the huddle; — fctne[tfe, f. the snipe; -fcb)eitll, n. the capivard or waterdog; -fcbnertel, m. B. T. the water-gladiole; -fenlfe, -fenbe, /. vid. -bitife; -= filfe, f. milk parsley; -fpart, m. English rmarsh saKifrage; -tamilarifte, f. marsh tamarisk; -teUlliufdCel, j. marsh-tellina; -torf, nm. turf cut in marshy grounds; — mti3Ct, m. bird inhabiting bogs and marshes, morass-bird, wader; — alffer, n. water from bogs; boggy water; -Wteii)e,f. osprey; -= luerCr, ni. Min. T. tin-ore pounded to a fine slime; -Wtidfe, f. marsh-tare; - ltiCfe, f. a swampy meadow; — IUrlnl, m. mnarsh worm. Ii,1t p f e u, v. n. (aux fe)t)n) 1. to sink into a bog; '2. to stagnate, stand still. i 1 p f i d) t, adj. bog-like; boggy.; Ii in p f i Q, adj. marshy, sloughy, boggy, fenny, muddy. 6 ii in fe It, v. n. (aux. aibClt) to hum, buzz, tingle. * I- It lV p t1i n, f. T. assumption, supposition. *2i U litt I1 t1 t I, adj. &- adv. sumptuous, sumptuously. *S U it V t U fi t d t, f. sumptuousness, sUinptuosity. t li It b, I. m. (-te; pi. -e) strait, sound; II. n. Sound (between Norway and Denmark); compos. -g-rtU, m. Geog. T7 the Sundgau; — ifte, f. list of ships that have passed the Sound; -Joll, m. Sound-duties. it it b e, f. (pi. -n) sin, trespass; - be, ft'tCIt, to commit sin; — I oergebe1t, to remit sins, to absolve; frine, leiCdte -, a small, venial sin; peccadillo; gr1Oa ~fe, fcnoere, tObtlicoe -, great, grievous, mortal sin; vid. Syn. tafter; compos. -ilblnbnt, f. sinful course; way of perdition; — lbefeniltni5, n. confession of sins; — nbo:f, mn. scape-goat; -nerlaS, m. — ierafftiiii, f. remission of sin, absolution; -itfall, m. the fall of man; — lfrei, adj. free or exempt from sin; -ngelb, n. ill-earned pelf; -n{ellgti, m. fellow sinner; — lieer, n. array or host of sins; -[lftledt, m. slave of sin: — Iitft, f. burthen or load of sin; — n[tben, n. a sinful life; -nalolit, — nfolb, m. wages of sin; -115 lSfer, m. absolver of sins; — II[o, adj. sinless; — lloftifeit,f. sinlessness; — It: Iuft, ft desire or lust of sin; -"linhal, n. the measure of sins; -11of'er, n. vid. Uiibnopfer; — npfubl, mnfg. mire or pool of sin: -lt'0tifter, it.. 'register of sins; — tlfb[lIf, m. unconcernedness about one's sins; — nfdUtlb, f. fault, trespasses; -nfflate, m. vid. — nfitectt; -lfO)1n1, m. son or offspring of sin; — nfolb, m. vid. — nio)lt; — nthba, f: sinful deed, or act, a sin; — Illtfler, m. our Saviour; — ntfiltultO, f. expiation; propitiation of sins; -IttOb, m. 1. death, final destruction of sin; 2. death of sin, death to which we are all dooumed by sin; -nt-rieb, m sinful desire or impulse; hankering after sin; -tfibdL, n. evil of sin; — leUater, m. devil; -loIer{e~bung, f. forgiveness of.sins; — lOerz I eunv ~cic1ni1, n. rvi. -nrt)ifter; — nllV adj. &S adv. full of sin, sinful; -— lITOD m. the path of perdition. 6 ii It b e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. sinner; 2. delinquent; bher aine -, culprit, setn tenced malefactor; compos. -blticb, adl. pale like a delinquent ':nder sentence of death; — )e11tb, n. dress of e malefactor sentenced. i it b e r i It it, f. (pi. -cit) sinner i iit b f Il t ), f. deluge; loor her antediluvian. ~ It n b ) f t, I. adj. peccable; sinful; II. adv. sinfully. iinitbi af t i eit, f. peccability sinfulness. ii it b i g, adj. peccable, sinfulf; prone to sin; id) armier — er RJ11eufc)! poor sinner that 1 am! S ii It b i 6 e n, v. n. (aux Dabeil),- a. to sin; to commit. ii I b i f e n, n. (-$) sinning. f it b it b I e i t, f. sinfulness. S ii n b i e r, m. (-S; pi. -) + sinner. ii l b i f ct, adj. belonging to (or coming from) the Sound; - @OUt, Soundherrings. ii It b i it), 1. adj. sinful; II. adv. sinfully. S iIt b I i d) f e i t, f. sinfulness. (S itnba 0 p f r, n. sin offering; -s Itlffe'r, n1. consecrated water to wash off sin (amnong the Jews). ~ Ii n t O a n, m. (-4) vid. 1i1bflatt. *- 1i p c r a b in I b d n 1, f. superabund. ance, rid. lleberi~l^. *( i e r b, adj. &- adv. superb, vit. etol$, $riidfti, goftbar, eerrliCo. *S, y e Ir b i o q It n, f. grandillo, quence. *S f p e r c r o, m. pi. (; p.-8) E supercargo. * e r c i i o, adj. & adv. super. y cilious. *, u p e r c i Ii o f i t i t, f. superciliousness. *( U p e r e im i I1 I t, adj. supereminent. * u t pC e reline ni, f. superemninence. * u p e I C r 0r at i 0 It, f. TA. T. supererogation; compos. — U er'fe, pl. works of supererogation. [* It p e r e r o a t i ti, adj. &- adv. supererogative; - )Illbetln, yr (iullPrero, giretl, v. a. to supererogate, do more than duty requires. * ifi p e r f e i It, a(j'. &- adv. superfine. ' *S Ip erfi iel, adj. &- adl. super ficial. *S 1I p e r f 0 t a i iD It, f. superfetation * lper e I e br t, adj. & adv. over learned, having too imuch learning. * it. e r i n b i ct, n. (-et; pi. -C) r an additional tax, extra impost. *$ u p e r i n t b e nit t, m. (-en; pi -eli) superintendent (a dignitary in the Lutheran church). *u p er i nte nbe n t, f. (p. -et 1. superintendency; dignity of a super, intendent; 2. abode of a superintendent. *2 IIt m r t o r, m. (-4l; pi. -c) — inll, f. superior (in convents, &cJ. *( It p C r i 01ri ti, f. superiority. *'- U p e r r e it, v. a. - n. to transcend excel; to be superior. * p e r u, adj. & -ad. over-wis, pert. *S fi pe r.u lt e i t, f conceited wai domn, pertness. prtesumpuon. 617 u et I a I t', m. (-8; pi. -e) Oram. T superlative degree. * uper n atur a li e t u, m. supernaturalisin. *ut pern atur a I (ft, m. (-er; p;. -e1) supernaturalist. $ It p e ru II u t ra I r, s. m. - oadj. supernumnerary. * It p e r p 6 r t e It, p. paintings or ornaments over doors. *S U p e r p 0 f t 0 It, f. superposition. *0up erprp o rtillt f. superproportion * u p e u r a ti itn, f. superpurgation. * U p er r e if It, f. additional revision. *i p e f cr p t i n, f. vid. Ueberfdri'tt, -hltffcorift. u p l e r1 r u c t i 0 t, f. superstruction. *S i e r t ar, f. MI. E. supertare. * p e tr 1 i t, adj. overwitty, falsely witty. *Supinu r m, n. (-6; pi. Supina) Gram. T. supine. ii pp 4 e I1, n. (-8; pi. -) potage. E li p p e, f. (pl. -n) soup, potage, porridge, broth; ie - verfiulllell, fig. to lose one's dinner, supper; ill ber - ftedell, to be in a sad pickle; ill bic - fatllcl, to fall into the mire; 3elllattbelt bie- erfifeltn, to disappoint one; eilt - einbrodelt, to prepare something (disagreeable); bie -- auleffeqt mtifflt, to be obligedto suffer for; tie ro= tte -, vulg. blood; copos. — lieffer, m. one who is fond of soup; -ltflrUltb, m. 1. an amateur of soup, one partial to soup: 2. fig. parasite, spunger; -n1 f?:;t:bfdfaft,.f cupboard love; — n: tto~, m. — nl0idclt, n. forcd ball in soup; -Illtft), m. a good hand at soupmaking; a maker of soup; -nfrailter, pl. potage herbs; -tll6ffet, m. soupladle, table spoon; -tlltlptf, m. porringer, tureen. soup-dish; -nfdilcnldll, n. porringer; -nfdCltittCfelt, n. sippet; -nfdcf)ileb, n.. cent. cook; — ntfiiffel, f. vid. —nllapf; -ntafel, f. solid broth, portable soup; soup in cakes; -lltel: ler, m. soup-plate; -lttt.itile, f. souptureen; -ltOpf, m. sor,. ot. li p i ci t, Sliippi, adj. soup-like, broth-like. *S U p p Le t t, n. (-eB; pi. -e) supplement. *o up)pl e me 11tft ra tife, m. supplementary article (to a treaty); - Crebit, m. supplementary (additional) credit. "* I l p I e t i r i fC, adj. & adv. suppletory, supplemental. *uS plici n t, w. (-en; pi. -en) petitioner, requester. *S I p P li c a t i It, f. supplication; a day of thanksgiving (among the ancient Romans). OS Up p i C I r C It, v. n. to petition, sue, request. * U p )p i {, f. (pl. -en) petition. *S t p p Ir e It, v. a. to supply aid..r= 0SilAelt, rfeetn,,finjubellfet. * lt p on tre n, v. a ]. to put or place under; 2. to suppose, think, presuppose; 3. to substitute, change. t UI p P fo i t i 0 n, f. supposition. S i V r e r f f i It, f. suppression. * t pu r i nt I r e r., v. a. to supprc-s. S u p p u r a t It, n. (-C~; pt -e) Med. T luppurative. A61 * u p p u r r e n, v. n. vid. Mitern, ct)daretl; Siupperatinll,f.suppuration. * l' I p e llt t, n. (-CS) supremacy, (especially of the pope over the bishops). *I u p r e It a t I e, f. vid. 1upremCat. * i r c) dd rg e, f. vid. Ueberltbuntg. * ii r d) a r t r e t, v. vid. Ulcberlabelt, Ueberlaften. *S ti r b e, f. (pi. -lt) Jr. T. a surd. *S U r b i t i t, f. deafness, surdity. E UIt i It a In, m. (-8) Geog. 7T. Surinam. S il r i 1ll, im. (-) B. T. sorrel. * ii r p l i, mn. surplice. *( ii r p 1 6111, adj. not perpendicular, oblique, crooked, slanting. * It r p I it a, m. vid. UeberfguO, lUe bernla. *S ii r x r e n I r e n, v. a. to surprise; fuiirretirt, part. adj. surprised, cenfused, perplexed. Ii r rt e n, v. a. (atu. I)abCn) to hum, buzz. *~ It 1t o ) i t, n. (-el; pl. -c) succedaneum; surrogate; vid. (rfatlnittel. * II r o g I r re, v. a. to surrogate, to put or elect into the place of another. *i ii r t 0 U t, m. (-8) surtout, over- coat. *~ u r t r, m. JNorth..Myth. 7' a giant of that name. *S li r t U r b r a n b, m. (-eg) bituminous or carbonated wood, fibrous browncoal. * li r t iV ) n c e, f. survivance, survivorship. 2 11 fd n It e, f. Susan; compos. -It= fraut, n. tmouse ear, scorpion-grass; Hungarian speed-well. fi c8 e n, n. aiife, f. vid. 6u1fanne. *$ulceptibe[, adj. *$ adv.,id. Qmpfangliof, imtpfiublidc, ~Reio= bar. * 1t 8 c e p t i b i tii t, f. vil. {(m= pfingQlidcfeit, Jeitbarfeit. ii f e Im iti I C, s. a lullaby-song. *, U 8 p e n b r C n, v. a. to suspend. *$ U 8 p e f i 0 n, f. suspension (fron office). *@ B p e n f tb, adj.,- adv. suspensive. *Sunpe ni for it n, n. (-8; pi. Guapenforient) suspensory, truss. *S i* i 4 i 0, adj. vid. lrgTwi nifc, li}trauifct. G ii f, I. adj. sweet, alsofig.; -e8 Bfafs fer, fresh water; -eC 303rb, unleavened bread; -C 30utter, fresh butter; -e Ti)lC, sweet sounds; Cill -C8 errctednl, a heau. spark; II. adv. sweetly; compos. — (pfel, m. sweet apple, sweeting; — atfelballt, m. sweet-apple-tree; -baf, m. B. T. the common spurge olive: -brtfcfCen, n. billetdoux; -briotidet, n. sweet biscuit; -erbe, f. Min. 7' glucine; -fartt, m. common polypody; -fite, f.soft flute (in organs); -ferr, m. -errdc)lt, n. an effeminate dandy, jessalmy; -bot0,a n. licorice; -t)olfitfat, m. licorice-juice; -tioltitfe, f. glycine; -firfcte, f. sweet cherry, black-heart; — fapferfitltt, im. sweet clapperling (an apple); -flee, m,. sainfoin; -matbeli, n. oil of sweet almonds; -t1taul, n. a sweet tooth: -teil>, m. unleavened dough; — waffercetacett, pi. lamantines; - wafferfatf, m. (in geology) upper fresh water-formation; — iafferftric, m. fresh shot (in the sea). i c ~ n, 1. sweetheart; 2. sugarphm. Uii e, f. sweetness. Sii i e I e i, f. (pl. -eln) fulsome pols, ness; flattery; sweet things. fi el It, v. n. to be disngreabll sweet. G fit e n, v. a. & n. (aux. tabcn) tu sweeten, soften. ii f e r c i, f. (pl. -en) sweet thiing delicacy, daintybit. S U [ i a f e i t, f. (pl. -en) sweetneis sweet; -ent, dainties; sweet words. U t i di, adj. 1. sweetish; 2. sickly, S Ft [ i cd f e i t, f. sweetishness. ii l i n n, m. (-C; pl. -e) fop, coacomb. * ni fL C1 nt a t t t it, f. sustentation, sustenance. * S e It e t r e n, v. a. vid. Ultterl)al ten, lUnterliitien, (grnibrten, 82erfor, gell. 6i t ft C r, f. provinc. vid. Zcdrjefter. I t 1 e r, m. (-; pl. -) the sea-adder, little pipe-fish. li t t e r f r u l, m. (-eC; pi. -ftiiie) a long stone-pitcher. *_ It t ii r, f. (pl. -ell) T. suture. *S u e r i It, m. (-4; pl. -e) suzerain *( 1 e r i n i t d t, f. quality of a su zeraip or feudal lord. iht ( it b e, f. a name of women. I, d1 It ID I i t, m. Swantowit (a god of the Sclavonians of old). e b e t b o r ft ner, m. (-; pi. -) 1. Swedenborgian; 2. fig. ghostseer, fanatic. * Iv e l t, adj. & adv. easy, free, bo;d. Lv e tt, (in painting). *( 1 i C e n t, m. sweet-scented tabacco * t) b a r 1 t, m. (-en; pi. -en) sybarite, voluptuary. *G 4) b a r it i f ci, adj. sybaritical. *S t) nit, m. (-e; pl. -e) syenite; compos. -porp)t)r, m. syenite porphyry; -fcdiefer, m. schistous porphyry. * D) e It i t i f d), adj. syenitic. *S ) o min d It, m. (-elt; pi. -en) a sycomant (among the Ancients). * ) fI m ( 11a t 1 e, f. sycornancy. *St1 f m nd t i f CI, adj. - adv. pertaining to sycomancy. *$ t) f o ntt r, m. (-n; pt. -n) the sycamore. * t)f o p di nt, m. (-en; pi. -en) sycophant. *S ) F O p b a n t i e, f. sycophancy. *S t) f 0 p ) d n t f c(, adj. sycophantic.. * it) b f, f. (pl. -n) syllable; bic POrO lette -, the penultima; Hie brittlefte -, the ante penultima; intell aille~ hangte -, paragogical syllable; — I ftecelt, to be extremely minute abhoul words; compos. -Ilbalt, am. the formation of syllables; — lfill, m. rhytlhm, -tlfatuber, m. a verbal critic, pettY critic; — lfitiirintt, f. T. systole; -11' lillge, f. or -nillttl, m. quantity, pro sody, mnetre; -ntn11 fiq, ldj. &- ned conformable to the quantity; -lnllef' fung,a f. prosody; -ttritbfel, n. clla rade; -ttRfteer, m. min.lte.lnd triflitin critic; -nifteferti,f. crontention abolt trifles, logomachy; - tlfttdterifdl, adj hypercritical, over-captnius at syllablM or mere words; -ittritt, m. rid. -Itn fal; — nuerlingerlun, ft Gram. T augment; diastole; -utrefe, adv. bJ syllables, syllabically; -nteit, f. qual tity, vid. — 1n11a#. I l b en, v a (. u.) bi te 3itote 1 to articulate the words. I iplmp *l) b e r, m. (-; pl. -) articu:ator of words (1. u.). fe t) J b i g, adj. in compos. of so many e'liables. *t l i b F r b u I, n. (-eS; pl.-biicer) prinmer, horn book. *, l 1L b I r nt, v.a.&n. (aux. t)aben) tosyllable, spell. * I a l b t f C adj. syllabic. *i r t b tI b, n. syllabub l* 2) I [ I p f C, f. (pl. -it) Gram. T. syllepsis. * i 11 0 o f t e It, v. n. to syllogize. * 0 o a m u, m. (-; pl. SU)l logilnenll) Log. T. syllogism. * i) l1 0 ( li t f, f. T. the doctrine of the syllogism. *2i 1 0 O fi t i f ~C, adj. syllogistical, syllogistic. *Slpt{e & <-ttpbe, f(. p.-it) sylph. i* I) F a It, mn. (-C-; pl. -e) Myth. T. Sylvanus. * [t I 0a It C l, n. (-eS) jMin. 7: sylvanite. *S t) IU va It t', m. (-eS; pl. — ) a particular kind of grape. * It) 1 [ a i i t, m. vid. )[fballert. *'( p It c ft r, m. vid. Sitbefter. *- ) 11t 0 1,, n. (-C0; pl. -e) symbol. *1 1) it b 0 I i f, f. knowledge of syrnbols, symbolism. * 1) lt b 0 I i f i t i i n, f. symbolization. *' I I1t b D t i f fd, I. adj. symbolical; II nad. symbolically. *i ) m b Ii fir e n, v. a. to symbolize. *@i ) lit b 0 I i B 111 U, in. symbolism. * 1) 111 b 0 ( 0 o t C f. JMled. T. symbology. t\) m b i 0 o g i f f), adj. 4- adv. symbological. *i) illt b 1o I0, n. (-B; p. -bota) S t~ it b o I 111 t symbol, type. * I 111 lt e t Ir I, f. symmetry. *p t) Int l t t r cVf, I. adj. symmetrical; II. ado. symmetrically. *Z i) ll i e t r i f e, v. a. to make symmetrical, to symmetrize. *tp np at e tif, 1. adj. sympathetical; miraculous; I. adv. sympatlietically; miraculously. P* it t a t t I C, f. sympathy, fellowfeeling; miraculous ellect. *,' 1) in p d t b i f b, adj. &- advo..Med. T. sympathetic;-e -C erelt, sympathetic nerves. * t) In Pt a t if rt ell, v. n. (auz. a(t betl) to sympathize, to have a fellowfeeling. *s 111 p t) It 1 e, f. (pl. -In) Mlus. T. symlphony; compos. — lfeter,.m, composer of symphonies; — tllfieler, m. a symlnplonist. * li t) Itt p ) i n i f[, adj. & adv. symphonious, harmnonious. *Z i) Im p b 1) f i S, f..Med. T. symphysis. * 1) 111 b 6 t i f d, adj. 4 adov. growing together, promoting the growing togethier. * ) mp tt i e fo lit e ter, n. (-B; pi. —) T sympiesometer. * p t p I e q d be n, pi. Geog. T. the Symplegades. l t m p to f i r (d, m. (-en; pi. -el) master of a feast, symnosiarch. q llt f t U m, n. (-8; pt. -fent) ~ @afihnabl, tminnue, ODlag. *8i t) ll t L il, n. (-e; pl. -t) symptom. * t) n p t o min t i f. symptomatics. * i Dint toDn dtif 0, adj. 4 adn. symptomatic. * P III y t 0 tI11 t 10 t Ie C, f. symptomato logy. * t) 11 a f fl e, f. (pl. -11) synagogue. nltt a p e, f. Gram. 7: synalepha. * i t) It a r d) e, f. synarchy. * t p) n t r e fi s, f. Gram. 7' synaresis. * It Pldr i i, f: (in church history) synaxis. *Zt)ncd)ronint u,8, m. (pl. e~n: d)rotitlltnlt) synchronisnm. *i n r o nt i, m. (-en; pt. -en) a synchronist. *@ 1) It d r o It I fti f f, adj. syncllronal, synchronical. *S t) n b e nt o gt r t ) T e, f..Med. T. syndesmography. *S t It b It 1 O3 T Oe,f. MIed. T. syndestnology. *(i 1) it b e S ll o t 0 in I e, f. Aled. T. syndesmotomny. *( 1) It b i f d t, n. (-e; pl. -e) syndicate, syndicship. *S i) lt b if t, m. (pl. ) ltlbiCi) syndic, recorder. *S l) It e b r i it n, n. (-4; pi. -briln) the Sanhedrim. *t It C f b 0 dt e, f. (pl. -ll) Rh. T. synecdoche, comprehension. * 1) II e r g e t i f dc, adj. T. synergetic, co-operating. *- 1 t e r ~ i r t u 6, m. Theol. T. the doctrine of the free co-operation of iman in the work of his salvation. *S 1) n e r gtit, m. (-Cn; p/.-Clt) Theol. 7. synergist; -ifCb, adj. synergistic. *S ) nt en e f e, f. (pl. -n) B. T. syngenesia. *(~ ) n g e I e f i fc ), adj. - ads. syngenesian. *s t) In f 0p, f. (pl. -II) Gram. T. syncope. * It lF 0 o t r e It, v. n. Mlus. T. to syncopate. *S t) t f 6 t {i fid, adj. vid. Dtitnmac ftig, (ntfviftet. *. I1) It f r f e, f. (pl. -it) syncresis. * i) It f e t i t it U, m. (pi.-nten) syncretistn. *5 It f r e t ft, m. (-en; pi. -eI) syncratist. * U i) tt fL ri f t, f Rhet. T syncrisis. *S ) 1 r i it i f adj. 4 adv. comparative. *i n U C i f cd, adj. dwelling together, living in commtnon, indwelling. * i2 )n 0 b a 1, adj. & adn. synodic, synodical; compos. -befd)tlut, mT. — erorb> ilnung, — erfatlllltultg, f synodal constitution, regulation, assembly. * ) pn & b e, f. (pi. -H) synod. *t) n I b i fe, adj. synodal, synodic; bie -e enremeguit, beg T2ontbed, the synodical movemment of the moon. *S t) n I0 t ) t1t, n. (-; pI. -eti) synonymous word. * p t n on it nl, tnItoittnt11iFc adj. synonynlal, synonymous. * t) n o n t)nt I e, f. (p. -n) synonymny. *S t) It n I m t, f. synonymy, collection of synonymous words. *S It 6 p f i t, f. synopsis rvid. Uebett ficDt, %brip, hntrurf. * tl p tifer, pt. the f.-t thre evangelists. *S t) It F p t i f fd, adj. 4 adv. synopt. cal. * * tnofteogrflr ptle, f..Med. 7. synosteography. * i o ft 0 0 I 0 I e, f. synosteology. p* ) 11 o ft 0 t 0 11 e, f. synosteotomny * t d t i f Cf, adj. & adv. Gram. T syntactical. *S ) nt t a r, f(. p.-etl) Gram. T. syntas *: l) It t t f fti adj. JMed. T. synt ctO cal. * ) } n t e r f 5, f. JMed. T. syntexis. * 1) tt b e fe, f. Log. T. synthe. * I t f) efi, S sis. * st t t i f Cd, adj. t. ado..og. r synthetic; bie — C Jett0be, the fsv thetic mIethod. * ) p ) i t i, f. Med. T syphilis. * t) p i 1 f d), adj. J.Me. 7: syphi litic. p 9 r a fti a, n. Syracuse. G t) r a f i fd in e r, m. (-B; pl. -) lt, raltfift d, adj. Syracusan. f) r e r, m. (-; p1. -) Syrian. i) r i e n, n. (-S) Syria. * t I) r i g iUt U S, m. MJed. T. the singing huminiiig or buzzing in the ear. * r r t i t e, f. (p1.-11) — inbaiuit, -- ftritlld, m. tlie comlmon lilac, syringa. * t r i t ig t 0 ll e, f. Med. T. syrin. gotomty. * j) r i 1n, f.Ms. U Myt. T. Syrinx. i t r i f E, adj. & s. n. Syrian, Syriac. *r 1) r t c, f. (pl. -Ii) syrtis. * t) t 1U p, m. (-e; pl. -e) syrup, trer cle. *5 p) fl e m, n. (-C; pl. -C) system; ill pilo0fopbifcet -, system of philoso phy; compos. -fabrifnft, -ntad)ce am. cont. system-m)aker; -frtiiner, m. system-mlonger. * pfteindtifer, m. (-e; pl. -) systematist, systematizer. *(Z t) ft e itnt i f rt, I. adj. systematic, systematical; 11. adv. systematically. *- I) ft e in atif re, v. a.4- &. (au. taitbll) to systematise. *. t) f C it at t i I 11It S, m. systematim. * ) ft e lit t t 0 f t, f. systemnao. logy. * ft 0 I, f. ram. T. systole. *s p) ft t 1, aI..qrch. 7 systyle. * I) t) f iC nt, f. pl..lst. 7. syzygiesa * e u f e, fi. vi. cene. T,, T, t, tne twentieth letter of the Al phabet. Tt a I f C, f. (pl. -It) provinc. jackdaw fig. tattler, prattler. ta ia C, f. (pi. -1) proiinc. toad. * bt a it e, f. (pi. -t1) coffee-hous. public-house. *X d b tI, m. ( —; p.-e) tobacco:railten, to smoke tobacco; - fpils lteR, to roll tobacco; compos. -Btafce, f. tobacco-ashes; — btba, m. cultura of tobacco; -8btltir, m. tobacco. planter; — Ibee, -- brfibe, f. tobaoco. juice, infusion of tobacco; — Bbe;ttl. m tobacco-pouch; — bIlatt, n. tobacco leaf; -Bblei, n. tobacco-lead; -4 buid)f, f. tolam'eo-box; -.coUetiutu G61 Zabl L vid. -BAefeUfca ft; -bamrpf,. fobacco-sumoke; — 6ofe. f. 1. snuffbox; 2. tobacco-box; -6blunfl, m. tobacco-smoke; — erlte, f. tobacorcrop; — fabrif, f. tobacco-inaiufactory; — fadp, n. tobacco-cask; -8 -ftlb, i. tobacco-field; — freuttb, in. lover of tobacco, of smoking; — $t3 -\ ruc t, m. smell of tobacco; —.qeefell fDaft, f. smoking-club; — 8eftanf, m. abacco-stench; — B)atlbcl, i. tobaccotrade: — n)iilter, m. tobacconist; — Fdifce.lt, n. tobacco-pot; -0-,fuer, m tobacco-chewer; — flt)ftier, n. clyster of tobacco; -fratllt, m. retail dealing in tobacco; -frdillter, m. tobacconist; -ilbeil, m. tobacco-shop; -8(ltagr, a. tobacco-warehouse; -68 Ialtb, n. tobacco-country, field or soil; -8nltacb er, m. vid. -fpinner; -8= Iniible, f. tobacco-mill; — altfi f. I snuffy-nose; 2..fig. snuff taker; — 8= a1, n. oil of tobacco; — ptacbt, f. the farming of tobacco; — pi(fcfden, n. packet of tobacco; — pfeife, f. 1. tobacco-pipe; 2. Icl. T. tobacco-pipefish; 3. Conch. 7' the spindle-shell; -6pfeifenbrcnnerei,.f. mantufactory of clay-pipes; — 1bfeifenbiictfe, f. box for pipes; — Pffeifelfortl, f. 1. form of a pipe; 2. pipe-mould; -4pfeifclts Laftfi, m. pipe-box; — Bpfeifettriius Ime, or -rauilter, m. pipe-pick; -8s. pfeifenrotr, n. shank of a tobaccopipe;1 -pfe/fentttolt, m. pipe-clay; -6-ffatRA, f. tobacco-plant; -ipflait1llllg, f. tobacco plantation; — 8~ mrallCd, m. smoke of tobacco; — rtiUs d)er, or — fci)tItulcer, m. smoker; -dregie, f. administration of tobacco; — _reibe, f. machine for pulverizing tobacco; -tt'uhr, n. the tube of a tobacco-pipe; — fitinner, m. tobaccodresser; -att1ange, f. carrot of tobacco; — ftlengel, m. tobacco-stalk; --- fiopfer, m. tobacco stopper; -fBtafd)e, f. tobacco-pouch; — teUerc)en, n. tobacco-dish; -W-topf, m. tobacco-pot; — BtUrvt, f. roll of tobacco; — Btlits ll\er, n. sinoking.-roonm. ~' d. b a [ a, f. sort of drum (among the negros). ~X Sa b d rr o,. vit. i. Zabbert; 2. MD]antel, Ueberrof. ab fcb i r, m. (-eS; pi. -e) ta*XZa 6b r i r, 5 basheer (s*t of canejuice). a b a t i i r e, f vai. ZabadbSbofe. *T, d b b e r t, m. (-B; pi. -e) + tabard, a herald's coat. a hI e, f. (pl. -n) white poplartree. OZ ab e r i e r, T. (-; p. -) letter-carrier, postman. *Z a b e (LI ta r fI r e n, v. a. to reduce to tables, to make an index of. OX a b e Il d r i feb, adj. &- adv. in tables, in form of tables, tabular. *Z a bi ell e, f. (pl. -n) table, index, synopsis. X al b e r tt 5 e f, n. ( —) tabernacle; vid. Cacraltenthbiaugden. IX a b e r n e, f. (p. -it) prtovinc. tavern, wine-shop. O, a b e r tte r, m. (-8; p. -) tavernkeeper, vintner. O a b e fc I r e n, r. n. via. austroftnen, %lblebren, fbfallen. X f a B n, Xabinitt, n.,. E. tabby. ~a b I e b' a t e, f. table d'hote. a tabl ea U, n. id. Otemalbe, S(il rtftllhi(t; - kvioant, a tableau. 620 tabe *~t a b I e t t, n. vid. Tabtu(tt. * a b I e t t e r i e, f. wainscotting; cabinet maker's work. Z d b 0 r, n. (-6) eog-. T. Tabor. a tb Ib t e, pi. the followers of John Huss, Taborites. Xd b ft e i n, m. (-eB; pl. -tI) 3Jin. T. taibstein. *X fa bl I a r fa, f. tabula rasa. * at b It I i t, n. (-Ce; pi. -e) Arch. T gallery of boards, floor. *~ a b 1t a t il r, f. Muas. T. tabulature. a billiett, n. (-Ce) 1. shelf; 2. pedlar's box; compos. -fraltl, m. pedlar's ware; -frtiltier, is. pedler, pedlar; -frltlmert'i, f. pedlar's trade. S a b U r C t, n. (-te; pt. -te) tabouret; bt 3ted)t bed - babelt, to iave the right of the tabouret (formerly at the French coutrt). X i ca te, f. vulg. for ZD rfeige, Tata (felftrticf). *X: a ft ) 9 r a, m. (-eli; pi. -ell) stenographer. *ad) ) a p) I e, f. art of quick writing, tachygrapliy, stenography. *Z a ft) p cr it pt) i fcf),oaj. tachygraphic. * a c i t i r It, adj. vid. StiU, cd)Weift-i fant, &erfcloiengen. TZ a C i t It r nit d t, f. taciturnity. d C i t it 8, m. Tacitus. df fbo e n, m. (-; pi. —) Jr. T. rag-bolt. fet f ra tt, n. common yellow toad flax. *~ d C t, rM. (-eS; pI. -e) time, measure; tact; ber qanlle -, whole measure; - fd)IaqetI, to beat the time; - bat, tent, to keep time; aud bent -e fomin tien, to break time; tlacd) bein -e, by time, by measure; regularly; cadf) bent -e tatnient to observe time in dancing; compos. -feft, adj. steady in keeping time; fig. firm; well versed; -feftinfeit, f. correctness of tinie (in music); fiff. firmness: skill; -fiibrcnt, n. vid. —fd)cla; — fiibrer, m. one who beats the time, leader; -balter, ni. time-keeper; -liti, f. — ftrid), m. bar; -Mtqiiit, adj. conformable to time in music; Jfi. sutitable; regular; -1Iteffer, m. time-keeper; — tte, f. time-note; -Paufe, f. bar-rest: -- fdtltag, m. beating of time; -fd)lfit ter, im. leader; — taftel, f. time-table. *~ c C t if,. vid. Taftif. *% a C tl, adj. tactile, tangible. *Z: a t if it it t, f. tactility. *X acttren, v.n. Mas. T. beat the time. fii b el m. (-B) 1. fault, blemish; 2. blame, censure; reprehension, reproof, reproach; einen - an etlraet finben, to find fault with; gitium - au8legen, to turn into reproach; obite -, without fault, blameless; baM Verbient feinett —, that deserves no censuring, no reproach; compos. -f-edfell, m. stain, blemish; -fret, adj. & adv. faultless, free from blemish, blameless;- ellt, m. fam. critic, censurer; -Altt, m. Monmus; -[08, adj. faultless, blameless; — 0tftgfeit, f. faultlessness, blamelessness; -tluft, f fault-finding spirit; — Ilftig, adj. criticising, fault-finding; -rebe, f. & — olrt, n. reproof; — fUl t, f. censoriousness; spirit of 'ault-finding; -s fiicttib, I. adj. censorious: II. ado. censoriously; — mierrt4, — roiirbiq, adj. &4 adv. blamable, reprehensible; -s W0trt, a. word of reproach, expression conveying blame: -- firbi{ffel'A blame, blarmableness. Som. a b, i t f a I (t ll, ifi b i ti i u )ita:iall~ (dislike or displeasure) is tile 1' verse of O(efellai, and con(sists, in the firM. place, of a mere freling for which we olier can neither account to oerselves nor a-C'sn the reason to others: tliat wliich we titl, (blame or censure) and inibhilidirtn (disapprove), implies faults of which we are clearly co( seions and whici we can show or, at all veset, think we can. 9Tiifatl~m can he limnited t. tihe mere feeling and be kept confined in one's own mind, but when a person taih!t and mifi, bihliqt, lie lets his opinion be known either with intelligible signs or more generally wllh words. Lastly, irrational auid scvet inanimats things and their ettects may also mifaicfi tdii, plrease) us, but we telthe and iit-biuigot on;, for actions anti their effect&,t b e ( b L r, adj. &- adv. censurable blamable. T d b e I b a r f e i t, f. blamalleness. X abe le, f. (pl. -en) fault-finding, malicious criticism. Zib el)af t, I. adj. i. faulty, blainable, reprovable. reprehensible, censurable; 2. rid. TabelfiiCf)tig; 1I. adv faultily, blatmably. dtbelbaft t l feit, f censurableness, blatnableness; reprehensibility. X ft b eC i t, adj. rid.:Zabelbaft. Z t b e 11itt, v. a. to blame, find fault with, censure, reprehend, criticise, carp. t b e ( It, n..(-) blaming, &c. I ii c 11 t 6 w e 1: t, adj. blamneful, blameworthiy. Zribel it iirbi/flFeit, f. blaineworthiness. Z f b e I -u e r t, adrj. vid. 5EabelnS1 trert). * i fi b i, adj. vid. (feltaftf, T3erbrict s Iid?, -aftiis. * fti io ft a t, f. vii. (fetlaftigf tit, Ueberlfftigfeit. b I e r, m. (-6; pi. -) fault-finder blamer, censurer, reprehender, critic, carper. Za f e, f. (pi. -n) I. plate or table (of marble, &c.); black board. slate; tablet; 2. table, board; dining table; fio. dinner; 3. register, roll, index; 4 cake (of chocolate, &c.); fiber -, during (at) dinner; bei -, at table or dinner: oft fCtle - tattetn, to dine publicly, to keep open table; to be exceedingly hospitable; compos. -afpfe[, m. dessert apple; -itrttt, adj. Min. T. tabular, lamellar, laminar; -allffat1, m. table-service; -ber0g, m. Table Mountain (in SouthAfrica); -beftedf, n. knife, fork, aiid spoon; -bier, n. table-beer, stnall-beer; -birn, f. dessert-pear: the prince'd pear; — bii, n. sheet-lead; -brot, n household-bread; -becfer, m. butler; — bemant, m. table-diatnond — bitller, m. 1. gentleman waiter; 2. room tior the dishes taken from the king's table -elite, f. scaup; — fahit, ad;j. i(- uul. entitled to a seat at the table of a prince; -felfenl, m. table-rock; -s Ffd), m. the large-scaled chaetodon; -fbrmin, adj. tabular; — freubeit, Ip. pleasures of the table; -gfelb, n generally in pi. -gelber, income, allowi ance of a prince or ncbleman; money for the table of such a personage; -' ComaICd), n. dining-room; — cfcdirr, n. table-plate; -13ltb, n. flat glass in plates, plate-glass; — lo0cfe, j tablebell; — grUllb, mn. the ground-line (il painting, &c.); -.Ut, n. donlain; vil — qdber; — intbif, m. Dutch indigo; -ferje, f. wax-candle, wax-light; -. fnecdt, m. dumb waiter; — fran, M. stand; — lac, m. shell-lac; -letell, n. fief, manor of which the revenues are destined for a prince's table; -I-ibLt, t table-candle; — lUffftlfl, n. Lrass ih xayt - Oates: -meiiler, m. ri. -ffrnteiber;.-lmuftf, f. tat:le-music; — obft, n. Sable-fruit; -rubill, m. table-ruby; -. rulnbe, f: round table; bie ))itter ber -rlllttbe the knights of the round table; — faa, m. dining hall; -fdoeibe, f. plate of glass; -rfd)Ce f. sheers (for cutting plates of metal), -fcbiefer, m. table-slate; -fdcbteiber, m. manager of a tailor's business; cutter-out; -- fdi.irl, m. tabular schorl; — feib, f..4l E. sort of organzine; -feruice, -- filber, n. service of plate for a table; -fpaitb, m. tabular-spar; -fteil(, m. table-diamond; — fillbe, f. vid. -3-il11 m1er; -ftult, m. dinner-chair; — tef( fir, m. dinner-plate; -Iltd), n. tablecloth; — llbr, f. table-clock; -t-Uill, w. table-wine; — Weife, adv. in tables — jtfll n. table-cloth and napkins; table-linen; — tiltlller, n. dining-room, dining-hall. ayn. a ft f, i fd. The iafet is the greater of the two and is. longer than it is wide; the Sifi) is a smaller table, and may be of any figure, save that of an oblong or rectangle. Tea is served up on a tea-table (Ztcctif4d), a large dinner-party dines at a afcel. Z f I C ) 11, n. (-6; pl. -) small or little table, tablet. a f e I e i, f. (p1. -en) boarded work, flooring, wainscotting. idfel ( 0, n. (-~*) wainscotting wood. r feln, v. a. (aux. Fabetl) to sit at table, to dine, sup, feast. i f I it, v. a. to wainscot. Safe it, n. (-e) 3ifelung, f. wainscotting. Z i f e It e, n. (-Ce) 1. wainscot, checker-work; 2. lining of a ship. *x tff e t - dfft (,tilg. Tclffentl, m. taffeta, thin silk stuff, sarsenet: coampos. -ilpfel, m. satin-apple; -batnb, n. taffeta-ribband;-blullent, pl. silk-flowers; — fidb, n. taffeta dress: -leber, n. Brussels-leather; — llalttel, m. sarsenetinantle; — pflafter, n. plaster of taffeta; — Fiegd, m. -fircifeil, pi. rays of taffeta; — tlld), n. taffeta neckerchief; — neber, m. taffeta-weaver. ~ it f fC t e In, adj. taffety. d ff i a, dfifi, m. vid. Ratafia. ndq,, m. (-Ce; pt. -e) 1. day; 2. light of day, open air; ber aftrontomifcbe -, noctidial day; eS wtirb -, it dawns, the day breaks or appears; mit aitbredtenbctn -e, with day-break; bel!er, liicter -, broad day, broad day-light; biefen-, this day, to-day, this very day; big auf bCen blltitgen -, to this day; ill inferiln agetn, in our days; - fur -, day by day; uOll -e Ull —C, from day to day; lile —, every day; tilietl - 11111 bell allberti, every other day; tlle brei -e, every third day: eine' — a. once, once on a day; g11trilpaI be? — e, twice a day; bei —, in the day-time; ben tllittn -, all the day long; eClt A1 — e, in these days; now-a-days; bhllte fiber adrt -C, this day se'nnight; tdicbfter -e, next, one of these days. shortly; biefer -e, these days lately; within these days; meitt -- ttitt, vulg. never (in my life); ber iilflfte -, doorn's-day; inmorqenbeS — e, Jfam. toiiiorrow morninge; belt l1Ite11,qef(ila!gentn (liebetn latnenl) -, the whole live-long day; fill. tllte -e babelt, to ave at ease; ill feileln befen -en, in,he flowe:r of his age; tr bat feine -e befcbloffen, he has finished his days; in ben - [ineinl, fig. unconcerned, thouglhtless, reckless; recklessly; 3U -- ffrberrn, to brine up from a mine, ring to light; at ben - bringeln, to Lring to light, to disclose, to show; al bell - legelt, to manifest, declare, affirmi; f liefgt am -e, it is clear, it is evident; 3a[br Ullb -, L. 7. a year and a day; fam. a long while; — t0ig lid), daily, every day; - 1Ullb 91atCt, pellitory of the wall (a plant); lictfer -, eyebrighit (a plant); compos. — litt, n. office or charge requiring attendance in the day; -(-abeit, f. vid. Xaqts arbeit; — berirbt, m. vid. -sett'el; -blirtb, adj. blind in the day, only able to see in the night; — blillbe,. nyctalops; -bltllbeitt,.f crepusculary sight, nyctalopy; -blume, f. day-lily; -eule, f the snowy owl; -falter, m. vid. ZaqeIfalter; -fra, f.. B. T. diurnal poison-berry; -gebet, n. prayer for (in or during the) day; — fbbattlfe, m. day-thougrht; -gtitllt m. daily wages; -effd)e12f, n. ephemeronworm; fig. man; -geYtirl, n. * sun; -grallt, n. dawn; -)ell,,,j. & ade. light as day; -belle, f. vi'd. Xilaqal dllee; — luuig, adj. & eds,. 1. of one day; 2. as long as the day, the day long, the live-long day; -(tiltfer, am..Min. T. superficial vein; -lebeilt, adj. fa m. rid. 3eitlebenl; -lercbe, f. the common lark; -[lid)t, n. vid. Xigaf=; lid)t; — nieffe, f. nine, ten or eleven o'clock mass; — ifiallten(Illge, n. a species of butterfly; — faUll111, f. day appointed for a public meeting; diet. assembly of the states; — fCeu, adj. shuining the light of day; fig. clandestine, sneaking; — fcififer, m. goatsurcker (a bird); — fd)+ne, f. + fair weather; daffodil lily; — fdiil'er, im. day-scholar; -ftd)lli, m. JN. T. morning gun. morning watch gun; -felell, n. henmeralopy; — Rtemn, m. + iorningstar; — tiflid), a,!j.,S ado. fain. vid. gilicl); — t(bierten, 71. ephemeron-worm; — = unlb 9iacfbtlnne, f. pansy, heart's-ease — tCrfiiltber, m. — Vrtfiinberintl, f. fi. lark; cock; — tilde, f A. 7'. morning-watch; -a Wvieriq, adj. lasting one day, ephemeral: -11telfe, adn. by days, by the day; 3ltbl, f. date; -Settel, m. daily account, bulletin. Zfigeialrbeit, f. 1]. day-work; 2. vid. — hWtrf; 3. work paid by the day; — arbeiter, m. daily workman; one working by day; — bebtrf, m. daily portion; allowance (of forage); — ben nribt, mn. daily account, bulletin; blatt, n. daily paper or journal; — bo= ~len, m. A.st. T. diurnal are; — blleb, n. day-book, diary, journal; bie aftronllo iiftfen — bauier, ephemerides; - bieb, m. vulg. loiterer, lazy-bones, idler, sluggard; — biebclt, v. it. to be idle. to loiter; — bienf, mi. service perorined by the day; — er, n. ore which has been brought to light; day-ore; -v f;brt, f. day's journey; L. 7' day appointed, summons to appear before a judge; — falter, m. diurnal butterfly; — feer, f. celebration of any day; - frit, f. appointed day or term; -- frobne, f. compulsory (soccage) service 7r work; -futter, n. ration (of forage or fodder); -gang, Tm. AMin. T. vein at the surface; -galrlt, n. raffle-net; -— ge bdtlbe, n. Min. T. building above ground; — feIltCget n. Min. T. vein just below the surface; -gelb, n. or -gelber, pi. daily allowance of money (granted to a [erson employed on official business, for his daily expenses): - fluft, f. iid. -— eblinqlt; -foble, f. coal found at the surface; — frti, m. j.st. &Geog. T. diurnal circle; — Iltlg, adv. for whole days; -leifltltg, f. vid. -fas tlungt; - — en te, f/. eye-bright ' (a plbnt); -,.it, J. day lily; - -Iv), a sky-light; — lobn, m. &- n. daily pay. — libl[r~, m. day-labourer; workman, — lbnterarbeit, f. labourer's work' — 1b6)llterbr0b n. workman's bread: -l16bnerlebetl, n. life of a day-labourer; -[iltlerll, v. n. famt. to work as a day-labourer; -Iluff, f. Alin. T. ail from the surface; -ll)lbb, f. what is mowed in one (day; — llinrfcb,.. day's march; -llet, n. vid. -garil; -- )ocbcr, n..Min. T. day-stainper; - loeft, f. daily post or iail; — )pilltpe, f. Min. 7'. pump at the surface; -- red)llang, f. daily account: -t-fri: fter, n. vid. -bud); -reffe, 2. a (day's) journey; — tf(fd f. llin. T trench at the surface: -i'ltibe, f. AMil. T. day's round; -ftlUlllg, J: diet, meeting; -fd)a0dit, f. Min. I. airshaft: -fdC)idCt,. M/in. 7. day post; — fdidter, m. day-miner; -rfdilaf, m. 1. sleep in the day-time; 2. pasqueflower; -fd)lifer, in. night-raven. goat sucker (a bird); rell- mouse; -i fd)ldger, m. nightinunale that sings by day; — fdlnettcrltllg, — ooel, m. vid. -falter; — frift, f.,;Pper or journal published every day; -fitilpal, n. Vil. -3eicd)ell; — fto01en, T. lin.:. shaft leading to the suirface.; -s.iad)e, f. day-watch; - it)Dler, m fig. one superstitious in the choice of days; — 1uit)(rei, f. superstition respecting days; -ilaffer, n. JMin. '. water which penetrates into a mine frotm the upper strata; -tert'f, n. day's work; daily task; -ioerfett, v. n. to work as a day-labourer; -werfcr, m. workman, labourer; -T-erffd)icbt, f. 31in. T. quantity of ore extracted at a jost; — 1WirfUllg, f..Min. T. 1. work do e by day; 2. ore lying near the surfaet; -ttilrfel, f. root penetrating to ths surface; -tit'f)t'n, n. JV. 7: signal made in the day-time; — tit, f. 1. timie of the day; 2. term, instalmnent; — 3ircl, m. J.st. T. day-circle. Z f g e I, m. (-1) rope's end (for beating a person). Z a g e I It, v. a. provinc. to beat. drunb. Z 1 e It, v. I. imp. to grow light, tc dawn:; S ttgCt, the day is breaking; it becomes light; II. a.,(- n. 1. +- to summon; to bring before the court; 2. to meet; assemble. zag e anbrn dr, em. day-break; -altigabe, f. date; -befebl, at. Mil. T. order of the day; -bote, m. * messenger of day; -Cftlir, asm M. T. course of to-day; — fadfel, -f-IfIllne, f. * sun; -gebtatfe, m. day-thought; -g(-ain, m. splendour or brightness of day; -gOtt. em. * the god of day, Phtthus; -belle, f. the light of day; -Iillge, f. 1. length of tihe day; 2. space of a day; -flld)fte, f. - the lamip of the (lay. the sun; -lid}t, a. day-light; -brbilll1g, f. order of the day; eS ift jeft an ber -orbnuntl. it is now a prevalent custom; -fc)t in, m. light or brightness of the day; -s ftultbe, f. hour of the day; -trtlntm, m. day-dream; — rtift, f. 1. manner of passing a day; 2. melody c- tune of the day; —eit, f. dty-timne; jv friib. -feit, at early morn. Z: i g adj. in compos. tWei — U. f. W., of two days, &c.,agt if 0, adj. (l. a.) ecanging witt the day, different to-dCy fromI yesterday. X fi I f {C,.adj. 4r adv. 4aily, every day quotidian; diurnal. 1 9o0, m. (-4) Tago rier). 3ali ' at ( I, f. 1. the cut (of a coat); 2. form or shape (of the body); 3. the shuffling and cutting of cards; 4. 7. the cutting and preparing of (coins) for the mill. *X a i [I I r, m. 1. vid. (S c~neiber; 2. banker (in the game of pharaon). *Ja i (I a n b e r b e, f. cutlery. ai11 r e n v.a. a.. to shuffle and cut cards. *T a i [ I 6 n, m. sort of land-tax. *Z a I a 1it a I d f, m. (-4) tacamahac. f e, f. (pl. -n) vid. 3f fe. 5 af e I, n. (-8; pi. -n) JN. T. tackle: compos. -— ae, f. rigging of a ship; AU ftlUiere — aQl fiit)rltl, to be over-rigred; -~arltl, a. tarred twine; -t)a, fIlt, m. cleat; — ulleitcr, m. rigger, boatswain; -taUl, n. vid. eCtiffefeil; — toe f, n. tackle, tackling, riggingshrowds; rigging; bag — leCrf her laftell, standing-rigging; baIt -Wetl' ber ~Cgel, running-rigging. Xa ( f C I e, f. 1. the act of rigging; 2. vid. Xadfwelrf. F e I e r, 'a. (-;, pl. — ) id. Xa — ler. d f I n, v. a..N. T. to rig; provinc. to soil, stain. X d I C I n, n. (-8) A'. T. rigging. Z a f Ie r, Zatelmeifter, m. (-e; pt. -) rigger. *X. d i t, rn. vid.,TACt. *X i f t i f, f..Mi1. T. tactics. *3; ci It if e r, m. (-I; pl. -) tactician. *X d C t i f,, aodj. tactical, relating to tactics. *Z a i d f f i U, m. Mytkh T. Talassius. *Z a I a p 0 i, m. (-O; pi. -e) 1. a Siamese priest; 2. species of monkey. * a I di r, m. (-eC; pl. -e) robe, gown. a I, f. (pt -i) provinc. jackdaw. *a (e nt, a. (-CS; pl.-e) 1. talent; 2. talent, endowment, ability; 3. accomplishmnient; cin TManlllM o0t roein -eIl., a nian of great talents; feill - tr rabCtt, to bury one's talents; compos. -t-O, adj. 4- ado. without talents; — tlU, adj. 4- adv. accomplished, able, gited, talented. t l I l, m. 4- n. (-e8) tallow; suet; compos. -arttg, adj. tallowy; -batllit, m. tallow-tree; — beere, f. the seeds of the tallow-tree;-beCrellbaittl, m. vid. -ballum; -boben, m. tallow-cake; — tro~b n. tallow-cake: -bltfd), m. Dutch myrtle; -brfiifer.. 7. 7: sebaceous glands; -flefflf, n. cont. vulg. pale face, tallow-face; -g6rieben, pi. suet-graves; -titlbter, m. tallowchandler; -IlllipC, f. lamp supplied with tallow; -([idt, n. tallow-candle; — lifnllttte m. cont. uncouth fellow; -Pfanlle, f. tallow-copper; -reCffe, f. tallow-press; — ftcin, m. vid. (tp(Cfo fteitl; -tiene or -butte, f. tallow-. lub; -tonfe, m. a cruet; -trefter, m. residuum of tallow; -tricbter, m. sort of funnel (of 'candle-makers); -ttOfr, im. mould. E d tI It, v. a. & A. (auz. naben) 1. to tallow; to smear with tallow; 2. to yield tallow. cid g i d) t, adj. tallow-like, suety. d I g itg, a'j. of tallow, tallowish, suety. * a l i r {f4, adj. L. T. relating to the law of retaliation, retaliatory.:;a i t t r intem, X.,. T. ystesm of pg Zatb *a fi d nt a n t, m. (-8; pt. -e) talisman. * I i i in a 6 it n ff, adj. adv. talismannic, magical. ZdC I i C, f. (pl. -n) Jv.. long-tackle; compos. -recp, n. laniard. X d I i e It, v. a. to furnish with tackle. X d I f, m. (-C; pI. e) talc, isinglass; cempos. -artig, adj. like talc, talcose, talcky; — erbe, f. talcose earth; magnesia; -fel, wa. laminar talc, steatite; — glintlmer, m. laminar talc; -i3l, n. oil of talc; -fdiefeir, m. indurated talc, talcose slate; -PPalt), m. magnesian spai,. -ftein, m. talc, Venice talc; -rliiefCl, Tm. cubic talc. * t d (1 11 U b, m. (-.) talmud. *X d i In U b if 4,, adj. taznudical. * almllbit, ma. (-en; p. -eti) talmudist. *X a 1 6 It, m. talor C{t cards). * d Lp a t f, m. (-es; pI. -e) coat. vUZR'. clumsy, awkward fellow. *S iil U m. vid &RtbtC:l;,1BirfeI; flbbaunng. *X3 a It t t r C It, v. a. vid. 9lbbadCn, Scf41et. I * a lit C n b it, T. (-'t) the ant-eater. * an a r ti inb e, f. (pl. -11) tamarind; compos. -nbatilit, mt. tamarind tree; -nllittrf, n. pull) of the tamarind. *X a int a r i 6 f e, f. (pt. -in) tamarisk: coampos. — nballil, m.. i —; P-11 -t0[ol, n. tanmarisk-wood. *5 d in b o u r, m. (-4; pL -C) drummer. *3 a n b o u rflt, n. (-6; pi -e) i. tambrine; 2. tamnbour (frame in which a particular species of embroidery is wrought); c'-mpos. -natbf, f. tamnbour-needle; — fdl)iger, m. tabourer; -fticfer, m. taumbourer. *X alltl b u r t r e tt, v. a 4- n. to em broider. Xd cn r a ~, n. foxtail-grass. *4 d in i 8, m..M. E. tammy. Xd In p, m. (-eC; pl. -e) jX. T. short piece of rope. d lt p e tn, v. a. N'. T. to beat with a rope's end. * a nti o n Tr e t, v. vid. Sufropfen. *X It a r U, m. 1. Oeog. T. Tatnarus; 2. jig. vid. UltterielCt. 5d it b, m. (-et) 1. trifle, toy; 2. -+ idle talk, prattle; nonsense. d nb C, f. a claw, hook. TX ain b C I C i, f. (pi. -ell) trifling, toying, toyishness; playfulness. din be I e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 5inbleC tintl, f. pl. -eli) playful person; trifler, dandier. X dC It b I a f t, ZdIllbelig, I. adj. toying, toyish, playful, trifling; IL adv. triflingly. 5:d It b e I b a f t i g I it,f. playfulness; trifling disposition. 5 d i b C I ra f nt, or — matt, m. provinc. place where frippery is sold, ragfair; -PUl)C, f. puppet; doll; -. fciirle, f. short apron; -f-tlrf4 en, n. beau's little stick; - Cert, n. trifles, baubles, toys; -Wi0dOe, f. first week after marriage, honey-moon; -Itit, f. time passel in toying or trifling.,id n b e n v. n. (aux. )aben) 1. to toy, trifle, play; 2. to dandle, lounge, tarry; init tincnit Jinbe -, to dandle, play with a child. n b e In, n. (-8) toying, trifling; dandling, tarrying. T d rb l f r, m. vid Tinbdler. Zant *T a (n f da t a, f. orth. M. yt. T. narr * a m f 11 i al, 5 of a goddess. X dn Ig, m. fucus, sea-weed, sea-wrack compos. — afde, f. kelp. *a ng aru, T m. the tangaru 1a *X aa g r a, bird). tdn e, f vi. Tattinavfen. i d It e f, f (pl. -It) pointed and needlelike leaf of a pine, fir, and similar tree., coasmpos. - V)IJ, n. wood of tihe pine,T fir kino, wood with pointed and needlelike leaves; -1itt00, n. the lycopodium; -ftrelt, f. a litter of the leaves of the pine, &c. X d it g e n, v. vid. id entgel. *5 a C n t, m. (-cn; pi. -en) M31us. T jack. *X a n g e n t e, f. (pi. -It). 7T. tangent. a n ge n t i If r a f t, f. T. tangen tial force. *5 a n g i b e I, adj. tangible. *X a tt i b i I i ti t, f. tangibility. *5 a n t i r e it, v. a. vid. 1. ~jeribret 2. riMdboitc. X 3t111 t r, n. (-S; pl. -) fir or pine grove, or forest. a (I t f r I b, m. a name of men. 5 d nIt of 5anne, in compos. — prfi, m. cone of a fir; -biifcd)el, m. top nf a fir; -CtieC, f. holly, evergreen oak; — nei, f. -l)irftt, is. fallow-libck, fallow-deer, vid. Zati'irfcbf; -fc ifer, m. provinc. woodpecker; -W{itlb, n. mvidl )anlltWilb; — apfelt, m. fir-nutt, cmne of firs, pine-nut, strobile: -atpfelttc,,I. q/rch. 7. mould; -Ja. feliMllttte, f. moth of the pine cone; — pflltltftCitil, mT. petrified fir-cone. X d in e, f. (pi. -it) fir, fir-tree; fcfl(l,( Wtie Cille -, as slender as a fir-tree; compos. -Iattlfel, m. fir cone; -II' banm, Tm. fir-tree; — nblatter,: blaidder containing the resin of the fir: -llu b0ef, m. capricorn beetle: -tnbr'tt,,. fir-plank or deal; -i1elfer, f. -nlbcS her, m. -nflride, f. nut-cracker: -ItI filtf, m. the brambling; — nfrlinig, alj. & adv. fir-shaped; -lltq)iC.I, n?. a fir wood; — nqrltllb, m. fir-ground; -11l bain, m. fir-grove; -tifiar, v. re-in of firs; — b0, n. fir-wood, deal: — I' biiget, m. fir-hill, hill covered with firs; — lforaUille, f. articulated coralline, — liltatrber, m. pine-martin; — 111llli fell, n. golden-crested wren; -llllt'ifC, f. cole titmouse, colemouse; -1titV behli, pl. the needle-like leaves of the fir-tree; — 1Palpagei, m. provinc. crossbill (a bird); -ntpalme, f. the sinill white palm-tree; — nPoft f. wild rosemary; — falugCr, m. kernes of the iitree; -itfCbllalalttl, m. agaric of tlh' fir; — nfVroffe, f. fir-bud; -111tiilb m. fir-wood, forest of fir-trees; -lttni, bet, mt. shave-grass; — 11apfell, m. cone of firs. 5 fiit n C, a. (-4) a species of shavegrass. ci n It n, adj. of fir; cine -Ce Vie deal-board. Xd in i i n t, n. (-el; pi. -e) nursery cA fir-trees; fir-grove. *3 a n n I n, a. (-4) Ch. T. tannin. *5 d it t a I e r g, n. Zaltalit, m. Jlfin. T. tantalum. *SZ a n t d I i f{, adj. like Tantalus, rI sembling the torments of Tantalus. *X an t a I1 f i r c n, v. a. to tantalize. *,X d n t a I u m, a. vid. antaletr. *X d n t a It I, m. Tantalus. *T an tt, / (pi -n) l~t. s* a f1 t i Cl, f. share, portion. d n J, m. (-Ce; pi. UXl1e) 1. dance; y.fig. fight, brawl, row; 3. sport; bell,- alffilbrttl, to lead the dance; llill - aluffor~irll, to invite to dance: llit all belt - Ilfiifelt,. ri. to share the fate of others; cimpos. -bidr, it. dancingbear; -bobetl, m. dancing-room, ballrootm; -feft, n. ball; -flieCe, f. the altica; — (alnl,,n. turn; -ge.:ibl'te,. -- 0CfibrtillU, f. partner (at a dance); — gfellfcblaft, f. dancing-assenbly; — dllBl, n. pi'blic ball-room; -rattlfhit, f. St. Vitus's dance. tarantula: -fullft, f. art of dancing; -- fiuiftler, m. — fiifttlerinn, f. (lancer; -(itb, n. melody of a dance; — llft, f. desire or taste for dancing; -(ltlfti, ardj. fond of dancing; — lleiter, nm. dancing-master: — paCr, n. couple (at dancing); — lferb, n. a prancing horse -plan, — PIat, m. dancing-room. place for dancing; — P)ftpf?, f a dancing puppet; -faal, it. dancing-room; -- f)lritt, m. dancing-step; — fCuh, m. dancing-shoe, pump; -fc-lllc, f. dancing scliool; — fdiuler, m. -fciile tilllI, f. one who goes to dancing-school; -felCd)e, f. vid. — rattbfeit; — ftiicf d)(ll, n. vulg. jog; -ftllllbe, f. dancinglesson; — fllC)t, f. 1. passion for dancing; 2. vild. -fraafbeit; — fiiCttig, adj. 1. passionately fond of dancing; 2. liaviig St. Vitus's dance; -I-tVUt, f. mania or rage for dancing; -- icbftllultg, f choregraphy. i I: d: d e iI, n. (-8) (short) dance. k II g ~ [ 11, v. n. to skip, hop.; iit 11i, e 7, v. a. n. (aIx. baben) to dance aUlf bent &/eile -, to dance on thie rope; proc-s. utacd 3eiinaltbe Cifefre -, to dance after one's pipe, to come to one's terms; baN ift bie f rimut, 11111 mIeld)e Ilnit tallAt, that's the cream of the business. di ti C n, n. (-4) dancing; bag - ifd lIltr Dcrctaliell, my dancing days are over.!ci i e r, m. (-B; pi. -) ZdIterinnt, f. (pi. -eli) dancer; partner. Zd It e 1i f[ d, adj. &- ado. like a dar.e. Sill A erli t, ad. fam. inclined to dance; ed iff Inir nidot - Au 1Tnitte, I am in no huimour tbfor dancing. a a (t c, n. vi. @etofe, ainn, @e= tiinintcl. a (' a ft v r c nt, v. vid. tirllelt, 0oI= teni. Iat e ia n e fi 6, f. Rh. T. the lowt a i It f e, ering or softening of expressions. Q a P t t, n. (-eC) + carpet; etta B aufd - briligeil, to bring in, introduce a topic of conversation; OUf belli -e fei)lt, to be upon the tapis. a p t e, f. (pl. -in) tapet, tapestry, hanging; gemirfte — t, Arras hangings; imit -it wbr~ieren, to line with tapestry; compos. -nborte, f. paperborder; -nfabrif, f. tapestry or paperhanging-manufactory; — tbainbel, m. tapestry-business; -liiallnbler, m. paPer-hanger; -llf'aut, n. verticilled illecebrum, knot-grass; — nliei, *f. toonm-border; moulding; — nmatter, v vid. -hnrir-fer; -nn-la(, m. small nail, tack; — llPaPter, n. paper for toolis: -ntufir, f. Arras-door; -11= tirferm, m. tapestry-maker. ' a P e e r Ce, f. (pi. -en) hangings, taplestry; glerirftC -, Arras. alIpe!rlcn, v. a. to line or hang aith tapestry; to paper. Zart *X a Ip e T r c n, c. (-B) lining or hanging with tapestry, papering. * p) e i r C r, m. (-B; pi. -) upholsterer; paper-hanger; compos. — bell tel, -linmer;, m. upholsterer's chisel, hammer. *Z a p e c! r n a b e [,f. tapestry needle; -ltnrgel, m. tack, small nail; — ihaare, f. upholstery. Z d p, fe r, 1. adj. 1. valiant, brave, stout, valorous, courageous, strenuous, gallant, redoubted; 2 firm, good; able; filt — eCJ ferb, a mettlesome horse; II. adv. valiantly, bravely, stoutly; fanm. arbcitell, to work strenuously; fid) - IDcbrrll, to defend one's self stoutly; - trillfell, to drink hard. t d f r f C it, f valour, bravery, stoutness, courage, strenuousness, vigour. *. a p 1 r, m. (-4; pi. -e) tapir (an American quadruped). *X a )I fr IC, v. a. to comb, curl or frizzle (the hair). *X a i f e r C, f. vid. apid. erei. dpp, m. ippce, f. (pi. -n) 'uilg. fist; paw; blow, kick. d p p It, v. n. (aux. ~abett) to grope, fuimblme; to walk in an awkward manner; ilM iillfteril -, to grope about in the dark. di )) C It, a7. (-B) groping, funbling. d ) C Il f e i It, m. lyncuris, belemniles. c dp p c r, m. (-; pi. -) a fumbler, boggler. zd i f d), I. adj. awkward, clumsy; II. adv. awkwardly, clumsily. X d p p 8, m. (-C; pi. -e) vdg. awkward fellow, blockhead. *, d r a, Zbdra, f. M. K. tare; her trad)laf fiir bie -, abatement or allowance for tare; compos. — 'tdUtllll, f. the amiount of tare. *X d r a f a I, m. (-Cd; pi. -C) the moth (insect). *X a r d i t, m. (-B) B. T.a species of plant allied to the gentian. *X a r l t eC I, f. (pl. -11) tarantula; campos. -bmif, -.-ftiid, m. bite of the tarantula; — ieb, n. vid. Zaranitcle; — tait, — uifinti, ma. vid. XalllgDuUtt). *X( ara in t C II e, f. (pi. -11) the tarantella (turn and dance). *X a r a t ti in u B, m. St. Vitus's dance. *X a r b I r e in, v. rid. 3gcerit, iumltcu, SBerweilen. X a r C i t, n. (-B) Tarento. *Z a r g ti mi, m. (-B; p1. -ell) targum. *X a r i f, m. (-Ce; p1. -e) tariff; book (table) of rates, custom-book. *X a r i f r e It, v. a. vid. 'Cerqeidnicit. * a r r e, v. a. - n..M. E. to tare; tarirte aitacrent, tared goods. X C r in e n, pi. JV. T. quarter-pieces of a ship. *X a r 6 if, n. (-eB) a game at cards so called, tarot; compos. — farte, f. tarotcard; -farttenntacder, -fa-tenlt,),lb ler, m. maker of or dealer in tarotcards; -fpiel, n. pack of tarot-cards. *Xar (1 f I tt, adj. checkered (said of cards). *X a r! i{ f[it, adj. Tarpeian. * t dr r a B, m. trass-stone. *idrfoma trmor, m,. (-8) Min. T. hard Tuscan marble. *X a r t d g I i a, m. (-'8) a character in the Neapolitan comedy. I *) i ta In, m. (-B; p1. —:. Scotch ta.' tan cloth. *X art dl t, f. (pl. -n).N'. T. tatrara (a vessel in the Mediterranean,. a rt ir, m. Zartarei, f. vid. Zatal Zatarei. *,( a r t a r f r e n, v. a. to clean with tartar; to tartarize. *ari. T.rtre. *Xdrtarttu, m. JiMyth. T. Tartarus hell. *X a C t i n, f. thin slice of (buttered" bread. d r t fce, f. (pl. -11) targe, target compos. -itt'iigcr, m. targeteer. *X d r tii f f, m. (-eB; pl. -e) a consurmate hypocrite. *; a C t ii f f C r i e, f. hypocrisy, formality and false pretension in matters ox religion. *artii ffifire in. v. n. to act the part of a hypocrite or formalist. C* d r t u ff e, ldrtiiffel, f. (pl. -11) 1. truffle; '2. potato. t i f d e, f. (1. -Wt) pocket, pouch, scrip; XV. T. fur or furring; various things in tie form of a pouch or pod; ill bie - flecfell, to pocket, pouch, to put into the pocket; fig. to eimbezzle; (Ud bet - fpieleil, to play lt-gerdemain, to juggle; eilln tiifd)en I anu ber -, a juggling trick; compos. -itbud, n. pocketbook; vade mnecurn; bill wallet; alma nac; — Iltba), n. roof made sloping on one side; — lDeder, mi. a flap; -Ibieb, m. pick-pocket; -tiinteCnfat, n. pocket-ink-case; — nlte3er, in. fanr, vid. — Itbieb; — nfernlt, n. — ntuccr, m. pocket-telescop~e; — nlforilat,. pocket size;-lifutter, 1m. pocket lining — niel,, n. pocket-mioney; — flenber, ma. pocket almamnac; — lfalllllt, m. pocket comb; -ltfClie, f. T. a simall ladle: -Its fhtIpIC, f. pocket-flap; -l11fOllipta, T. pocket-compasses; -tnfrallt, 71 shepherd's purse (a plant); -llfrcb, inm. punger, crab; — Iltaterlie, -nl-111Cbte, j' folding pocket-lantern; -lllllffTCr, n. pocket-knife, clasp-knife; -ntlItifrlO ffop, n. pocketmmicroscope; —.ipuffer, am. pocket pistol, pop-gun: — luitbe, f. pocket grater: -Ilfpiiclet, m. pocketimirror; -lfpiel, n. juggle, juggling, sleight of hand; -llf)liecr, mc. jugler, conjurer, rid. Syn.; -llfpicierbcboer, m. — nfpielerbiidbfe, f. juggler's box; — nfpieerei, f. jugglery, juggling: -11 fpielerftreiCd, a,. -nlfpielerftinf, a. juggling-trick; -ItUid), a. pocket-handkerchief -null'r,.f. watch; -hit.rs terblld), n. pocket-dictionary. 'yn. atofenfpilertr, auttler. A Ta. f4o~nfpicler perfirms Iis feats with otler tlings I the Qautlcr (in French jongleuri) originally performed them principally with iis body; tlie word now denotes a " shain, conjurer," so that we may denominate the aif~inifpicicr an artist, thb eatu(tier freiuently'as a cleat; the latter, there. fore, is a "juggler," the former a " conjurer." Td f C e I f r a u t, a. cassweed. X [f df I C i n, n. little pocket. X d f It e r, m. (-B; pi. -) trunk-maker; wallet mnaker, purse-maker; compos. -: arbeit, f — banbwrf, -n. work, trade of a trunk-maker. d C, f. (p1. -in) provinc. milk-pail. ZI d fi 6, adj. proainc. quiet. Zd O, n. (-ffeC; pi. -ffe) 1. heap (o0 corn sheaves); 2. barn, loft. *X., d f f; f. (p1. -11) cup and saucer, cup; dish; Cilie - 0Coofolate, a dish of chocolate. *X d f ff e, v. a. to stock, put up, hea up. I Xauf) *i f fcr, m. C-6; pl. -- jne who heaps up. 1* a ffe tt, f. the tasses or cuisses (of an armour). *a ft t a tii r, f. (pi. -Cel).lus. T. keys (of a harpsichord, &c.). T d ft b a r, adj. touchable, palpable. Vd ft b at I fe i t, f. palpability. d f e, f. ( p. -nt) key. stop-tangent; compos. -Ilbtett, n. touch-board; — It illftrllnleClt, n. lus. 7. instrument with keys; — nleiter,.f. guide; -ll(fd)wallt, mi. the extremity of the keys; -lltiert, n. a keyed instrument. fte I, v. a. &. n. (lur. tlafbeC) to touch, feel; to grope, fumble. Z d ft e r, it. (-; pi. — ) 1. feeler. antenna; 2. -, or -jirf[l, m. crooked compasses of a turner. %d ft fa f C It, i. cant hook; -f-'en lie, f. cid. XTtiaeitte. i ft I i11 f $, adv. groping along. a t id r, m. (-Cu; pi. -ell) 1. Tatar; 2. inapr. Gipsy, Bohemian; 3. aTartar horse; compos. — ellOrt'e, f.a horde of Tartars. a t t r ei, f. Tatary; bie fhimifbe C-, the Crimea. Z a t ftr i f db, adj. - nadv. Tartar, Tartaric; — Ce -ferb, a Tartar horse; — e Uamltll, a Tartarean lamb. *s fa t i 1It 0 Iot g C, n. ferretting about, gossipping. *X a t i I t n i r tC, v. n. to sniff or ferret about, to thrust one's nose every where; to gossip. *T( a[t 0 nI nI r e tl, v. n. 1. to grope about, feel one's way; 2. to work with an uncertain, timid hand (of a painter). d t f c e, f. (pi. -11) box, slap. ItitfCeleCr, m. (-1; p1. —) wheedier, flatterer. it tfc) C I It, v. a. to stroke, caress. % a t tfd C) C,. a. to paw, feel, grasp, handle roughly. Sdttt a, Z t t e, i. (in infantile language) father; dad, daddy. *)Itt t v to I r ~ It, v. a. to tattoo. tdiS b a r, m. a bear; — fll, m. 1. a paw; 2. an animal with paws; 3. fig. vulg. a person with large hands. d, f. (pl. -It) paw, claw; cont. hand; vid. Syn. MMlUeC; compos. -Ins f6rlnig6, adj. resembling a paw. Q afl, n. (-0e; pl.-C) cord, rope, tow; cable; compos. — anfter, i. tow-anchor; -CtlbC, n. junk; — lltngC, f. cable's length; -rtItn, m. puddings of the yards; -luerf, a. cordage; tackling. fii b, ndj 1. deaf; 2. fig. deaf, unfeeling; 3. weak; 4. empty; 5. barren. sterile; -lllftacll, to (leaf, deafen; lllit -eCn [bCrelt atnb)rtCn, to turn a deaf ear to; CilIe -C Jtble, a dead coal: tilte -e 'tufi, an empty nut; -er aItfer, havyer grass, wild oats; -C8 @eftein, deads, dead heaps (of stone, minerals); compos. -felb, n..Min. 7; soil sterile in ore; -fifc, 7~..he torpedo; -YftfteC, f. B. T. 1. the -vgilops; 2 field fox-tail; -baber, -- bFtfer, a. 1. oat-grass' 2. darnel; -;,0ole, f. pit-coal; -forn, -framtt, n. darnel; -lteffel, f. blind (dead) nettle; -rflqCln, m. shave-grass, horse-tail; _fcbwalirn, Ti. common puff-ball; -z fhemm, adj. deaf and dumb; -ftlilllC, am. & f. the deaf h.d dumb; -dltum ntiantatlalt, f. (or — itflilt, n.) asy-,lim or inPtitution for the deaf und dumb. — /ltlmlt uletIbrer, am. teacher 624 of the deaf and dumb; — tiUrllt, ma. vid. SoUtlurnt. X a li b d) C n, n. (-$; pi. -) little dove, young pigeon, iCtgilI -! my dear! my love! my duck! X a l b C, f. (pi. -n) dove, pigeon; Cint.ti(be -, stock dove; compos. -I11 pfeC{, '. red pigeon apple; -tlamUiC, n. dove's eye; -Ilbeere, f. dew-berry; -ItbohlIe, f. pigeon-bean; -niet, n. pigeon's egg; -itilltfilt, f. innocence of doves; -liCrbfe, f. pigeonpea: — nfalf, m. pigeon-hawk, kite; -llfatrbe, J. colmmliine-colour; — 11 farbell, or -l-nfrbil, adj. dove-colourbd; -11-nfll, mi. I flight of a pigeon; 2. a flight (flock) of pigeons; -llfu9, 'a pigeon-foot (a plant); -1= Cietr, -nblabicbt, m. vid. — nfRf; -llt)lfa, im. 1. tile neck of a dove; 2. thle hawk-moth, sphinx; -l-nbtal farbe, f. rid. -nffarb; — nllt)lifl, adj. dovenecked, dove-coloured; -Iltal1, n. dove-house, pigeon house; -lt)er, In. pigeon-heart, cowardice; -llFerbCl, -llfropf, mi. fumitory (a plant); -Il: fOril, n. perennial darnel, ray-grass; -ltfrtl'lt, n. round leaved crane's bill; -Itlieb, n. vervain; -lliocI, n. pigeon hole (in a dove-cot); -lnteft, n. pigeon's or dove's nest; -110Cell, im. tlhe order of the dove; -tlpatlr, n. a pair of pigeons: — Pllctfete, f. pigeon-pie: -lttrtf, nm. horse-tail, shave-grass; -Il' f 'b~a~t, mO. dove-cot, coluimbary; — 11 fdllabel, it. pigeon's bill; long stalked crane's bill; -llfd)Btll~, in. 1. pigeon's tail; 2. the nioro-sphinx; l-11= ftlini, m. dove-like simplicity; -1lll fcuIlb, f. innocence of a dove; -Ir-= bot, — invarter, it. one who has the care of pigeons; — nirtliteeit, f. dove-like tenderness; - Ml.1IltC, ci. tithe of pigeons; -111cudt, f the breeding of pigeons. X a Fb e I t a u e r, f. (pl. -II) T. the lining of a ditch, exterior wall. T fi b C n, v. a. (I. u.) vid. 3CetftiibCn; ltUterbriicfcn. X t lib e r, XTtii6r &- Xatiberic~, m. (-8; pi. -) cock-pigeon. X / ui b e r I i iu 9, m. d. Uitblinfit. Z aFi b e i t, f. deafness. f ii b i Itn n, f. (pl. -ell) hen-pigeon. ftiib er, m. (-; pl.-) 1. pigeonfancier; 2. one who tends pigeons. TZiibtiftt, it. (-Cs; p. -C) B. T. red agaric. I iib n e r, m. vid ZaubnItioft. a li C e It, a. I. n. (aux. I)afbCi) 1. to dive, duck, dip; 2. fig. to mix; to retire, disappear; It. a. a. reft. 1. to dip; 2. fi'. to plinge, strike (in): to disappear; bie 05olnne tauidt fitf iln VJeer, the sun laves itself in tile sea. Sn. T a u c5 e n, T u n t e n. Both words ore originally one and tile same, only the bermer is the more select word of the two: taiupec lhass a stronger meanine, and denotes the immersion of a greater body into a more considerable fluid mass, whilst imitei is only said of small bodies, which are put into a slight quantity o4 fluid, and not always quite penetrated by it. ta i d eC II, n. ducking, diving, dipping; steeping. Ta ti d) -' e n t,.f. rid. Taltlder 2.; -- iftlll, f. goosander; -c- tlln, n. waterhen: — ifer, ma. rid.' i3atffcrFifer; -fdlna)tllt, i. bittern; -fatnge, f. 'T. sort of pestle to smooth hides with. Talieri, m. (-1; pi. -) 1. diver. plunger; 2. diver, plungeon, didantper, arsefoot; moor-hen; conmpos. — ftlan, f cormorant; — ilofe, f. diving-bell; — a hbihn, a. sea-lien; — ibi, n. vid. —: Rgall — Etlit, in. kingfisher; northertn dive. — ttltft, f. art of diving;: melnl, f. vid. -bll)ll; -frb)iff, n. diving-ship; -tatlCbe, f. Greenland-pi geon. Satiicbfcrle iln, s. (-$; pi. -) tat fartefiftfce -, the cartesian diver. (i ft It, v. a. T. to dress skins. a ft c r, m. (-6; pi. -) skin-dress.r. ta f f s a C t, m. act of baptizing; -- altllt, n. ministry of baptism; -beCtcx, n. baptismal bason; -brief, m. rtL., -fdctin; — brniitie, i.. vid. — fhin; -bucd), 71. parish register, records io baptism; -btlltb, m. covenant of halop tisin; — capflle, f. baptistery; — cfft, n. vid. — fd)nlltul; -fortmeCl, f. fo'n of baptism; -ftebraitfb, mi. usage, cii, tom of baptism; - ebiihr. f. -ftClb, in. christening-fee; -:-qllbbc, n. bop tismal vow; — 'fFCIIelt, n. christening present; - ftcitilllte, ar. iid. id. 3iCcr Ititfer; -gtliatI, f. 'Th. T. divine mercy vouchsafed -in bapltismn; — Ib)('lllIMUl, f. act of baptism; -blllt, n. baptismlal robe; — ftlllie, f. christening ewer; — filb, nt. infanit that is (to tie) alptized: -fiffelt, a. christening cushion; -flieb, a. christerninrg-giw n; — lieb n. baptismal hymn: -111tt, n. rid. -fd)cltltl~; -lltile, m. ci ristian name; -pIatbe, I. 1. godfather: 2 godson (1. u.); It. f.1. godmothlir; goddaughter (I. tu.); -pfellllig, m. christening-present; - Cbe, f. discourse delivered at a baptismu; -1rcil fter, n. vid. -bllf); -fdhill, em. certi ficate of baptism; -fcbillim3, a. rid — gefdentf; -fdMiMaul, aT. chrmis'ei ing feast; -fdntilllcr, m. baptismal dress; -ftCint, v. 1. font, baptistery' 2..Min. 7'. steatite, soap-stone; — tat, m. day of christenini; -tilltb, i. cloth' with which the child is covered aftel baptism; - etter, in. vid. - althe; — tutffer, a. baptismal water; -ettcll, mn. vid. -fdeill; — bClf, n. chrisliming dress; -6-lIeC, m. sponsor at a bapti.iii, godfather. a ft f C, f. (pl. -tt) baptism. christening; bie - berridbtelt, to christen, baptize; bic - CelliftllleCn, to be christened, baptized; r - brtillten, to bring, to the font; atll ter - i)cbent, to stand godfather, godmother. Xaftfelt, v. a. 1. to dip. baptize; 2. to christen; to name, christen ly tile namme of..; 3. fig. to namtle, dub; bell S1geilt -, fig. to baptize or adulterate wine; eillell-?attCften -, to duck a sailor. T a Fi f e It, n. baptizing, christening. X ife r, mt. (-I; pl. -) h,iptizer; 3o)antled ber -, John the Baptist. a ftfIinft T a. (-Ce; pi.-C) one who is being or is to be baptized or clris tened. X a ft u e it, a. n. (aux. faiben) to he good. be fit for, be proper, be of use; Cl t111:j nicdto, (lit nit)t}), that is good fi nothing; bfa tatUft tiditt utr eatC that is impertinent, foreien to the miat ter; Ce tatflt lltibt IncfI)r, it is -orn1 out, spent, wasted., decayed; Cr CllO1 niibt Liinfer itl bie idelt, lie is i" longer a man for this world. Syc,. Toam iA, hi meI, n,,l! rfns. l'ies words correspond exactly to thle Englisah "'I be fit, to be useful, to be good (0tr....i' thing)." e. g. htite r mncit ift fit fiir ("or. i'i;) bna.icbtrl, medicine ia good for (as. Hi.ia.t ) tihe fever; uint rter taiqt, mtllt mii dit `rto Stin Sidrc~ibe.t, a pen is tt. is no I,' fit for writing; Ieni nmast tie! icn e mHt a l 10 ~,n o what is the use of this? it is of no uo anything. tfgIt c t, m. (pl. -e) good-for nothing fellow a fi g I i d), I. adj. good, fit, able, apt, proper, convenient; II. adv. fitly, aptly, properly, conveniently. afti g I i do fe i t, f. fitness, ability, aptness, propriety, convenientness. ia fi flr a 6, n. ( ea) common wheatgrass, dog's grass, quick-grass, couchgrass. T a fit m C I, m. (-4) 1. reeling, wavering, staggering; 2. giddiness; 3. fig intoxication, ec-tasy; 4. tumult, p.sssion; comptos. -bed)er, -feld), mt. fi. intoxicating cup; belt -becr)er ber -o(s lIft Iecreil, to plunge into voluptuous pleasure; -f fd, m. dolphin; — ei~, in. spirit causing giddiness; fiff. mania; — al, n. tumbler; -f-ifer, m. whirling-dull, water-flea; -ferbet, m. small cow-parsley; — lold, m. darnel; - tailbe, f. (sort of pigeon) tumbler. a fti ll e I i, I. adj. reeling, giddy, staggering; 1I. adv. giddily. Ta ii In e I nI,'. n. (aux. ba(bell 4- fetn) i. to reel, stagger; 2. to be giddy, intoxicated with. a fl i eCr, m. (-; pl. -) one who reels, tumbler. a f1 i e I, f. (pt. -11) square fishing-net for carps., a ii r i d,, m. (-4; pl. -e) a russet-pippin. X a Fi r i e t, m. (4) (or afturi, n.) Geog. 7. Tauris. *Z a It r i I i e It, pl. the taurilia (sacrifices in honour of Rhea and Cybele). ~ a 1i r i f d, adIj. Tauric; bie — e,alb= infel, the 'lauric Chersonese (Crimea). *Z a it r o f6 I a, f. a sort of glue. *X a U r o mi a d) i e, f. bull-fight. *X a t r 0 p B i ~, m. (-elt; pl. -ell) bulldevourer. S a ii 8, rid. 'allt. a li f, m. (-ea) exchange, truck, barter; vIineln - iiacen orm treffen, to make an exchange, to barter; compos. -ballbel, em. barter, exchange, truck; — wllftecr, m. broker; — Itf, f. fondness of exchange or of bartering; -= lltftli, adj. given to exchange or barter; -bc}rtVag, m. treaty or compact of barter; -toeife, ado. by way of exchange. t a li f d) b a V, adj. exchangeable. t ii if dI b a r F e i t, f. deceivableness. Iai ft e tt, v. n. (auz. tDabetl) 4- a. to exchange, truck, barter; gegetl etteica ' -, to exchange for; id) tainfte icbt ltlitt hIlt, I won't change situations with him. Tii i fd) e t, v. I. a. 1. to illude, delude, deceive, cheat; 2. to disappoint; II. 'ftl. to be deceived; to be (see one's self) disappointed. Ii fd c e II b, adj. 4- ado. delusive, calculated to delude; like: natural, naturally; tinlt — e 9lelIidiifdit, a striking resemblance; eint — e Spiel, natural acting, like nature; - nItacinfadtel, to copy. imitate to nature. a lii f d c r, m. (-8; pl. -) barterer. (i li f d) e r, m. (-8; pl. -) deceiver, deluider. a it f a C e r e I, f. exchange, exchanging. iufdo erei,f. (pt. -en) deceit, illusion. ai f dc It It 1, f. (pl. -elt) 1. illusion, delusion; 2. disappointment. t li f eC b, I. adj. thousand; -- atnn, a thousand men; - lintb eitle 9ladt, Itousand and one (Arabian) nights; I1 n. (-~8; pl. -f) thousand; conepos. 40 — arinigt, adj. having a thousand arms; -bden, n. L.JV 7' rack: 2. multipede; -bcitlli, adj. having a thousand legs, thousanid-legged; -bldtt, n. riilfoil. yarrow; — bidtterig, aj. thousandleaved - — bUllleitnnltTffer, n. all-flowerwater; -efd, n. T. chiliagon, chilie- dron: — efi3, adj. T. chiliagonal; -ffado, — fditti, adj. thousand fold; -farbig, adj. of a thousand coloutrs; — fortlli., adj. of a thousand different forms; - flip, m. milleped. scolopendra; — fi= i{g, adj. having a thousand feet; -= giilbetlfraut, n. centaury; — jiirig, adj. of a thousand years, millenial; bai8 — jiabrie 9eitC, millennium; -fll0= tell, m. knot-grass; -f0ril, n. rupturewort; — fiilfler, m. cunning man, conjurer, a man skilled in many different things; — Iill, adv. a thousand titmes; -lllati(, adj. a thousand times happening or repeated; — fiillbi3, adj. of a thousand pounds weight; - fdCiit 4- -fdciindcell,... pansy, amaranth; — eifc, ado. by thousands; -= piilli3t3, adj. having a thousand tongues. Xa i f e n b e r, m. (-; pi. -) thousand. figure marking the thousands. Z a li fc t b e r I e i, adj. a thousand different. a li fen b m a, adv. a thousand times; - bNulifelt, to give one a thousand thanks; - t(ilfellb, a million. T a lf e I b ft e. fnj. thousandth; baa Wteit btr - h dllt, you will rarely find one that knows it; baa8 *lltbertfC in baa - nlifdtell, vurfeln, to huddle or confound all together, to go on without end. *X ( t la C i 6 lit11 U, m. Rh. T. a faulty repetition of the saine sound in several consecutive syllables. *X a i It 0 dC r v It e, f. or altod)irllit= tifcde (Sltme, 0. T. a species of curve line, tautochrone. * a uit t o cd r It i f[, adj. vid. JIeit( *T a t t o cb r p It 0 n u a, m. vid. @feicieititifeit. *':u atu t o I, f. (pi. -n) tautology. *T a 11 t 0 I g i fdi), adj. tautological. * i t t 0 111 C t r 1 C, f. uniformity of measure, vid. v1tid.lll0. *X a U t 0 1) t 0 Il f e, f. tautophony. *Z a elire n, v. a. vid. xiipfeln, (SPrenreil. *T a bi: r it e, f. vid. tabetrne. *:, d r, Vdre, Zdrltnbiltn, m. (-e; pl. Zare, Zarulbtimlte) yew. *a r i to r, m. (-a; p1. -eln) taxer; valuer. *X d rte, f. (p1. -1I) 1. set price or rate. assize; 2. tax. impost. duty; etmrta 1111 bti - erfefeetl, to buy a thing at the set price; etwaa Ilit 1-n belegeti, to levy a tax on something. *t d r e It, Tariren, v. a. to tax, rate, appraise; to fix the price. *X a{ i d r do, m. vid. eltbbaqthnaninn. *X a a r d) I e, f. office of a general or commander. *X ar i b e r I I e, f. T. taxidermy. a Tri 0 1 l At e, f. taxonomy, law * t a i y 11 mi e, of order or classification. *X a r I r e r, m. (-6; p1. -) taxer, appraiser. * a r r u n l, tarati/in, f. (pi. -en) taxation, estimate, appraisement. *X d r r b n It i, f. (pi. -en) regulation of assize, tariff; scale of fees in law-courts, &c.; — robe, f..in. 7' assay. X d r t a It n e, f. (pi. -n) silver-leave4 fir-tree. X d i, m. provinc. duty for wine and beef sold by retail. *t a e t t P, f. (pi. -n) yellow daffodil e dl n et l t o t F, f collectio/l of works of art; place for such a *lectioi. *ed it i, f. science of technical terms; vid. also Jltinfifertigfeit, JCunftlere, ~eWerbtd;itifdett. *Z e d It i f e r, m. (-8; pi. -) one who practises or is versed in the technicalities of any art. * d d n i f d, adr. technical; -- }lUbrniife, technical terms or expressions. * edo d na0fgI, m. a (precioum stone curiously or artfully cut. *t e cd n 0 I 0 g i c, f. technology. *Z e do It a I D 01 i fdi, adj. technological. *X e bII o r d it i oan, n. (-8) an artistic sport or play. e. g. a poemi of a very artificial and difficult iteasure. C d e I b o 1) I e, f. (pi. -11) broad-bean., X C (f 1) 0 1 5, n. (-~e) tack-wood, Indian oak. *X e C t r, f. cover (of a seal, phial, &c.). *. e b C U li, n. (-8) Te-deum. t ee r a, f. ( pi. -Ci) NJ. T. goggle; — en tl beln Stgiifen, hawse-plugs t er t f, f. house-plug. t,q e 1, m. (-a) prorinc. marl. * e t r t it, v. vid. 'c~rbedfel, Qera )ei lllidcet. *X e g It n t t, n. (-8) rid. TeCft;.aut. X e i a n f e r, m. (-6; p1. -) A". T small bower-anchor; belt - afiDerfetl, to moor across; compos. -tall, nm. smalla bower-cable. X f e r t, v. n. to mo r by the head. X ei ct., m. (-ea; pi. -e) pond; einelt - anleg1oe, to make, dig a pond; 6eitlei - Clbiehbel, to drain a pond; eillell - lmit bifCdeit) befeten, to store a pond; ber - 0on t3etfebn(a, the pool of Bethesda; compos. -binfie, f. builrus h; -feber, f. reed-grass; -feils dcel, m. water-minlfoil; -fellfter, cm. opening in a pond to let off the wa;ter; -fifd), m. pond-fish; -fifdbes rei, f. pond-fishing; — frellt, f. pondtrout: -gitter, n. grate of a tpond; -graiber, m. pond-digger; -fairpfell, m. pond-carp; — fobe, f. cat's tail reed-mace; -(i(ie, f. water-lily sweet-flag; -liteidfet, m. pond-master dike-master; — 111mfde), f. swanmuscle; -rtedell, m. large rake or larrow for cleaning ponds; — f(ilelt fe, f. sluice of a pond: -fcdlatmnt, m. mnud of a pond;-fdbltel(f, f. wilk: -ftlinber, m. vid. — ftleufe; — wan,( 8e, f. pond-hug: — Waffer, n. pondwater; -l-irt fd)iaft, f. management of ait pond; — aiufeil, mc. lock; -lilt n. rent paid for a pond. tZei ) e, n. (-6; pi.- -) waterconduit, conduit-pipe. i d) e I n, v. a. (in gardening) toa inoculate, bud. X tC, m. (-el; pi. -C) dough, paste; bell - f(itertl, to leaven, to ferment the dough; ben - FIeten:, to knead the dough; campus. -birll, f. over ripe pear; -frtao$, -idatrre, w:raiper 6-25 Ztre -mabl, 2. morphew; — neffet, m. dough-knife; — Illltbe, J. trough, tray; — rlb, — t'bdcbCit, n. jagging-iron; — fdiiffie, f. dough-board; -fpeifc, f. food prepared from flour. Celg, adj. mellow, over-ripe. ~ [ Il { dc t, adc. dough-like. If f I 6, adi. doughy. *X e i i t, m. vid. Bat'be; ~efiictffarbe, Ctllt. *X e i nt t i r e, f. 1. colour, complexion, tincture; 2. fiff. superficial knowledge. ~* e f n o0 0 n i e, 1 f. procreation, ~* e f It 0 o 6 e, generation of children. zxefnf iton f e,. L. T. vid. gilt: beSinorb; Jinberinorb. T Ce f t 6 It i f, f. the art of ornamenting wooden or metallic vessels with pictures. eX e I ( 1i0 Dt e It, pi. A.rcu. T. figures of men supporting entablatures, telainones. Telegrfi PbT (-en; pi. -en) telegraph; comnpos. — illinlie, f. line of telegraphs. Z*X ce r at p ) e, f. telegraphy. *X e [ e t r d b i fdl, adj. 4e adv. by the telegraph, telegraphic. * le Itl[t e, f. the (art of' *T.ee p b n I e, - speaking to a *Z I e V ep 1' a ft e, great distance (by means of a speaking-trumpet). C I e 111 a dtb, m. (-8) Telemachus. * e I e o I D i, m. (-enC; pi. -en) teleologist. *Z C [ e 0 o g e, f. teleology Z e I e 0 O i f d, adj. S- ado. teleological. C, I Ce 1 I, f. B. T. wild purslain. C f pt) i f, adj. 4- adv. S. T. telephian. ~eC I C e, f..TIin. T. sapphire, telesia. *Z e C e f 0f p, n. (-8; pl. -e) telescope. Ce IC e f p i f Cd, adj. telescopic, telescopical. Z e [ lic t a, n. vid. i.. OClIenbuttg, 3 iibe 2. 3auiberinitte. *Z e I b o r u n,.Myth. T. Telesphorus (god of convalescence). e I leC, f. (p. -it) small deepening on a surface. teller, m. (-8; pi. -) plate; Cint 46igeriner -, trencher, wooden plate; conmpos. -(lpfe, m. flattened apple; -s brett, n. plate-drainer; -b-edCI, m. plate-cover: -CifCnl, n. sort of trap with an iron plate; -fbrmi, a'j. plate-shaped; B. T. urceolate; -famllts ner,n m. T. flattening-hammer; — t)tlls be, f. vid. — miie; — t)lf, m. flat hoof; -blltfi, adj. - adv. having flat hoofs; -fnItect, m. dumb waiter; --!orb, Tm. plate-basket: -leCder, mi. parasite. spunger; -1llfC11tC, f. lampin; — mtiite, f. trencher-cap, flat cap; -- nafe, f. flat nose; — recCen, mi. rails, rack for plates; -rtnti, i. wickerstand for plates; -riibe, f. round rooted turnip; -fdlecdfer, in. vidg. rid. — lefer; -ftllnefCe, f. species of fresh-water shell; -fd)rallf, im. china cup-board; -tllt), — tiicleint, I. napkin; — rairliner, am. platewarmner; — tirbel, m. the limpet. f It nIC (Z e Uufcdel), f. Conch. T tellina. ~' e I i n ft e it, pl. petrified tellinas.: e ( fi r, n. p(-c; pi. -c) or -lICtaU, n. lfir T. gebitgeICte -, native tellurium. *T e 11 I i fidl, adj. telluric, terrestrial. *X C I I U r i 111 mU, in. 1. the earth (considered as a whole); the natural forces of the earth; 2. animal magnetism. *X C 11 fi It m, n. (-6) T. tellurion. *Z eI [I U 8, f. AMyth. T. vid. ('rbC, 0_)ia. *X C I! ), f. the lyre of the ancient northern minstrels. * eIl te ra r, adj. rid. 1tnbCfonnllln, Q;erwergen, rcb, ZoUfhiibn. *X e lit e r it a t, f. vid. 1tnbefolnnen l)eit, Serwegeneit, 2olUfitibnbeit., ei m nI i, f. ( pi. -eli) provinc. prison. *Xi enl p e, a. (-6) Tempe; fig. beautiful country. Ze1Cpel, im. (-0; p1. -) temple; church; fig. nature; compos. -ball, in. I. construction of a temple; 2. temple-building: religious pile; -bies Ier, m. priest; officer of the temple; — biCnft, im. divine worship, service; — Cte(tbe, n. vault of a temple: -- btUleC, f. portico of a temmple; — DrilS, n. temple; — berr, -ritter, im. knighttemplar; — berreio1:belt, m. vid. — Lr= bell; — berrentrart, f. costume of the templars; -)berritd, adj. 4- adv. belonging to the teinplars; in the manner of the templars; -bDf, m. 1. court of a temple; 2. dwelling of the templars; -Otbelt, mi. the order of the Temple or of St. John; -fd)in=ll ber, mi. one guilty of sacrilege; -s fd)laf, m. sleeping in the temple (among the ancients); -li[e, f. consecration of a temple; — iltnnc,f. pinnacle. *ZX e tit e r a nta (l r e i,. — bilbet, pi. 7: a particular kind of paintings (the colours of which are mixed with the milky juice of young fig- sprouts and thle yolk of eggs, distemper. *Z] e i P) e r Cl 111 It t, n. (-eC; pi. -e) temper; temperament: beC twr -e, (ba8 fcoIerifdCe, fanninitlifie, Vbleg= 1tatifMCe lnlb lnelalncoliifcbe,) the four temperaments (the bilious, sanguine, phlegmatic and melancholy); bie[ - b)aben, fain. to be disposed to sensual indulgence; compos. — fet)ler, i. constitutional fault. *XeCnterdnC, f. vid. SV&f~igfeit, aTSigtung. *T inp r a t r, f. temperature of the air;.Mus. 7: temperament. *cfmterCbtafen, -ofen, mi. T. cooling furnace (in glass-houses). * e I e r r e It, v. a. to temper, neal. * e I e r i r t in e ff e r, n. (-$) palletknife; -pulv.er, n. Med. T. sedative powder. *C e m eift, f..id. i CfU. eeturm; UnAl lIewitter; 2. pi. VemCefta'6 (in painting) storm-pieces, sea-pieces. * Ce m ) C ft t t, adj. seasonable, in a proper or suitable time, timious. *X e pr e n,. a. M. F. to fix a certain term, grant a delay, prolong; ba -, or ClptlIrnnltfl, f. proloneation. Zi e nit I e r, mi. (-6; pi. -) knighttemplar. |eltIplIttil, n. (-6) oil of the imountain-pine. *Z lit 5 0, n. (-'6; pi. %ellnti,. ceran P8O) Jlus. T. time, measure;.li. T.,movement; a -, vuli. in the nick of time; baB - bCobad)teit, to keep time, the measures (of a dance); also fig. to watch one's time, to seize the favourable moment. *Xentlaori., adj. I. vi,. Aeitfic Ueltlid); 2.. a.T. temporal. *X e im o r id I e, pi. temporals a temporalities (of thle clergy). * e 111 o r i r, adj. temporary. * en l o r e l l, adj. vid. 3eitt3CIelti 3eitlict, i3eltlict. *C Im p r i f rttCt, r. n. fam. to temn. porize; Zeinporifation, f. tenporn. zation. * eC 1 U I e 1 t t, adj. reeling, drunken. *T e I1 u I eI J, f. intoxication, reeling, * CI I a C i t d t, f. tenacity. *X e It C i f C, f. Fort. T. tenaille. * e i a 1i r e It, v. a. to point in the shape of a wedge; vid. l)ifeIll. * e II a i 1 n, m. (-6) Fort. 7. tenaslIon. * C It d f e l, n. (-8; pl. -) Typ. T. viso. rium, retinaculumi; bl8 - allfftldcln, to put on the visoriumn. *T e 11 b e 1n, f. (pi. -e11) tendence, tendency. *~ C 11 b i n 0I, adj. tendinous, sinewy. *e It b 1 r e, v. a. &- n. rid. et)llcll, 2vatnen; Btrcbet, Zracgdtt'n; sne: 1lucaien. *X c n b r e, n. Cin - ffir ellmnlabctt b)abet, to be tenderly inclined towards any one. *e n C b rio, am. vid. 'interling; oetriiger. e it e r i f (a, n. (-8) Teneriffe (also a sort of wine). *X Ce It C in II 8, m. Med. T. tene&imus vid. lut)lblt atll. e Ct g e Ill, v. vid. TCengeln. * e n it a t t t t, m. (-Ce8; pI. -~) Mis. 7'. tennantite. C I It C, f. ( p. -nl) floor, lirashingfloor, barn-floor; complos. -gYtlr, a. knot grass; -I1111eifter, m. beadthrasher; — niatfcbe,f. or -IllfRl, gel, im. beetle used in making floors. * C Ie t r, am. (-8; pi. -e) tenor; fig. tenor singer; ber t)O0b -, upper tenor; ter tiefe -, counter-tenor; compos. -fleige,f. viola, tenor; -flinll, f. tenor-voice. *X e n o r i f, m. (-ett; pi. -ell) tenorsinger. *X e I fit It, f. tension. * e i td int e n, n. vid. $riiflnin, 3rotbc. *) e n t t r e n, v. vid. q$riifelt; ecta' ften; 3erfndelt. *Z e n i t i t, f. tenuity. * C n t t a,:Zertite,:.MuIs. T. rest, pause. *X It i 6 n e, f. sort of poetical combat, kind of poem.. *T e p i b a r i U m,, n. (-8) tepid bath. *Ce broi t, m. (-6) tephroit (a mineral). Xi c) ti, am. (-eC; pi. -e) carpet; tapestry; cover for a table; nlit Cieitti - bebeett, to carpet: compos. -ar' belt, f. tapestry; -ballb, n. carpetbinding; -befat, am. carpet-biniding; -befen, mi. carpet broom; -biCnlt, f. bee, that lives solitary and huilds a carpet-like nest; — befe, f. carpccover; -fabrifallt, mT. carpet-mian'ii facturer; -t)Dilbler, mi. dealer in carpeits and covers; -frlamer, am. pedlal that deals in covers; — laCfer, m. vviL — roeber; -Ilantlt, mi. one who sells table-covers; -t111tte, f. carpet-noth; — Iinel, mi. carpet-tack; -fltf, is-ftidferiinn,.. tapestry-worker; -- wrebr or — Wiffcr. mn. carpet mannifac -turer; —tirferei, f. 1. manufactory of carpets; 2. the art of manufacturing carpets. t c p i t e n, v. aid. tupe^iiren. e, p i ) ce r,,id. aitpqircr. u C r b u t t, f. (pi. -It) turbot (a fish). *2era to I oI e, f. the doctrine of miracles. T a r a t 0 g f c), adj. relating to the doctrine of miracles. Z;erittoffopie, f. the seeing of wonders. ercer6 n, m. (-B; pl.4 or-fC) a descendant of a white and a Mulatto womlan. *Z c r e in t te, f. B. T. the terebinth *i c r e b r a, fid. rc. rai. IT r e rb r a t e l 1t, pl. Conch. T. terebra*X C r e 6 r t f i n, f. terebration, boring or tapping (of a tree, &c.). *' c r e b r a t u i t, m. (-ent; pi. -en) 31in. 7: terebratulite. *T e r I b 0, f. Conch. T. teredo. *s e r iB e r f f e t, v. n. to tergiversate; to boggle, shift, use evasions; Zero gifvrfrttin, f. tergiversation. TZ r li e, f. (pi -t) vid. @renfteint, Orclqbilb, Oilbfdule. *C e Ir im n, m. (-; pl. -e) term, time, limit; L.. T. day of appearance; instalment; eiltt - anfeteil, to fix a time; comnpos. -TCitf, ado. by terms, upon terms; -teitfe be~tlblnCt, to pay by instalments. Z e Il in t I lie II, p. Myth. T. the terrninalia. ' le rlt i n (i n t, m. (-en; pl. -tit) * e m in t r iU B m. (p. -ri) a mendicant friar. Z e r ll i i11t t i ll, f. termination. r m ilt e I, f. district where the mendicant friars are allowed to beg. *X c r lil i n t r e I, v. n. to go a-begging. *Tcr m i n l e r, / m. (-; pl. -) a I e m ifn t r i e r,, mendicant friar. * tC tr i t if ( I U 6, m. 7'h. T. doctrine of the terminists, Calvinism. Zc r tlt i ni t, m. (-cn; pl. -en) termiinist. eri 1 itt o Io 0 g I, f. technical language, terminology.. e r ln i n o0 g i f C, adj. relating to terminology or technical terms. r m i It l U, m. Myth. T. Terminus. *t e r m1 t, w. (-enC; pi. -Cll) termes, tertmites (kind ' great ant in America). * e r It d r, aqj. vid. creifalcb, (Otbritt.: e r It e, f. (pl. -It) ternion. e r p e t I n (ertentbin), m. (-B) turpentine; compos. -aitit, adj. terebinlhine; -btllin, m. turpentine-tree; -tl'llip, m. turpentine-varnish; -_ geif, m. spirit (essence) of turpentine; -61, n. turpentine-oil. '2 f et r b i 0, n. (-8) name of a musical instrument. * rpf i t r e, f. Myth. T. Terpsichore. * e r r nI, n. (-B) Mil. T. ground. e r vr f f e, f. (pl. -11) terrace; compos. -tnfirtini, arj. & adv. in the form of a terrace, in terraces. e r a ffi r en, v. a. 1. to terrace, tlake into a terrace; 2. to throw to the ground. e r r a ff re r, m. -(; pi. -) workman at fortifications, pioneer. X e r e I e, f. r. terre spierica magnet. *X r rC ft rif f, adj. terrestrial, vid 3rbifd). * e r rn,.f. (pl. -n) bowl, tureen compos. -t111 ff l, m. tureen-ladle. *;e r tor i t0 al ecf t, n. (-; p.-e) territorial privilege; sovereignly; -- fftpit, n. territorial system (in eccles. history opposed to episcopacy). *T e r r i t D r i u in, n. (-4; pi. Ccrritericl) territory. * e r r 0 r i B in U B, m. terrorism. *e rro r fi r n, v. a. to fill with terror, to frighten. *X r r t r i ft, m. (-ell; pi. -en) terrorist. *X e r c r f r i f f, adj. terrible, frightful. * ie r i a, f. 1. the third form or class (in a school); 2. 3. E. - or -ItCCf) fel, in. third of exchange; 3. Typ. T. the great primer. *X c r t i It, m. (-eB; pi. -e) JMus. T. third; boppelter -, double thirds. *t e r t i d n e r, m. (-B; pi. -) scholar of thle third class. *tertidl fieb er, n. (-B) tertian ague. *e r ti i r, adj. tertiary. *T e r t r i er, m. (-B; pl. -) monk of the third order of St. Francis. *X e r tie, f. (p. -It) (teri,) 1..Mus. T. third; bic grot, feirle -, major, minor third; 2. tierce or terce; Cerj mtl jor, tero bom Jtnligce, tierce major, tierce from the king; 3 tierce (in fencing); cinle - (ter) ftopeit, to thrust in tierce. * C r t i U, m. (in German schools) master of the third class. *X e r t i I i i1, f. 1. gallery of a playhouse; 2. vid. rdindct) n. Xe r t li I it at, m. (-B; pi. -e) Tertullian. e C t I I U B, m. Tertulluls. *X e r b, terge, Xcqrie, f. vid. tertie. *t 1 e r l C t, n. (-eC; p1. -C) tarsel, tercel; the male falcon. *X e r e r 0 1,a n. (-; pl. -c) pocketpistol, pistolet. *' e r e t, n. (-eC; pi. -e).Mus. T. tiercet, piece of music for three voices. *X e r fI It e, f. (pl.-n) a iambic strophe of three lines. *X e f d) It e, f. (pl. -n) superior kind of rifled barrel. X C ft, m. (-Ce) filth; dandriff. *X C f, m. Ch. T. test; -, or compos. -o atte, f. teat-act (in England); -afcf)e, f. cupel-ashes; — ft, t. L. 7. test; test-oath; belt — ib fcliMOren, to take the test; -forn, n. a grain of silver attached to the cupel; -fu11el, f. 7: sleeking-hall; — fitillie, — fuffel, f. cupel-pan. *X e ft t C C ie t, pi.' testaceae, testaceous animals. * ft e t m e tt, n. (-e; pi. -f) 1. testament; 2. will, last will; Cilt - lllt= Cien, to make one's last will, one's testament; btB - ltntdCen, fir. to prepare for death; iltl mfinutlb[ite -, nuncupating will; 0o)ne - Rferbeit, to die intestate; feit - titberrufen, to countermand one's will; cint - ullrftoen, to annul, abolish a will; bat alte untI nelle -, the old and new Testame:it; compos. -beiltlaq, f. codicil: -erbe, m. testamentary heir; -rtlfftllnl, f. opening, proving of a will; — f;ilfMde1, m. forger of a will; -1i1tder, am. testator; -ltmadertlnnt, f. testatrix; —: i tauri tfit. m.v id. -B-oo0ftrCfrt; fdbreiber, n. one who draws up a will; -Bcliftfcl, f. testamentary clause, codicil; -Berbe, m. -Berbiltll, f. vdl. -erbe; -Bfrffltttlllt, f. opening of a will; -i611terfCifbUltBl, f. Iorgery ol a will; -Bluefiiqultf f. testamentiary disposition; — o(llftrccfcr, -ebooll gieber, m. executor: -BlUeife, adn. by will; — BeAUe, m. witness to a will. * e ffta llt t arif Ct, ui.j. adv. tetaumentary, by will. *X e ft at m n t e r, m. aid. Xeflttor. * e fti it Ill t (t i ), adj. testamentary * fa t i r, m. (-B; pi. -ei) testator. *: f t a t r i fcfd, aOj. according to thi will of the testator, ordered by him. *t e ft a t r i r, f. testatrix. *X e ft i fi I r e i, v. a. to attest. ni$. (rftirten, Oeweifelt; XeRtifitatitt,/ testification. *Z e t i f e 1, m. (-; pi. -n) testicle. *r e f i m 0 i t i e S, pl T. testimonial, certificate. *:r eft i lit n i tt, n. (-4; pl. -Ui) testimony. *X e ft t r e n, v. n. (aux. tabenC) 1. to leave a will; 2. to testify; Ce ift Cts ftorbtil, oblie St -, he died without lmaking a will. *t e t i r e r, m. (-8; p. -) — inl, f. 1,. 1 testator, testatrix. *T e ft 0 n, m. (-B; pi. -e) tester, teston (an old silver coin). * fe it b O,. 1. 1 l. &i. & Med. T-s. testudo; 2. vid. itute, (Sitber. *T 8 t C, f. vid. Rtotf; Cpite; - Itna cbelt, to show opposition, bid defiance; Cill Xetc=a —ete, a tete a ttte, inter view. *X e t b t) A, f. fMyth. T. Tethys. *t e t rt a b r 0 It, 71. (-B) 0. T. tetrahapdron. *tetr a c) trb, n. (-Ct).,lr. T. tetrachord. *'ttritfltln, n. (-eC; pl. -e) T. te. tragon, quadrilateral. *X f t ia o 0 o lt e t r i e, f. tetragoonletry. * et r im eter, m. (-B) T. tetra meter. *X e t r it 1 b r i a, pl. B. T. tetrandrian plants. *X c t r a v e t I i f id, adj. B. T. te* e t r p 1) ) t ( f cd, trapetalous, tetraphyllous, vid. 2ierbllittctig. *r e t r at 6 b C It, pi. quadrupeds. *: C t r it p 0 b t e, f. T. tetrapody, series of four feet (in verse). *X e t r a p o b o I i t, m. (-ed; pi.-en) tetrapodolite. *3etrtaptgrien. pi. Zool. T. tetrapterians. *Xe t r t if, adj. having foul wings. *X e t r t D t Ia, pi. Gram. T. tetrapto. tes, nouns having only lour cases. *: e t r' d t d, m. (-en; pi.-en) tetrarch. *tetr art ct, n. (-eB; pi. -) t. trarchate. *X e t r r ct t e, f. (pl -n) tetrarchy tetrarchate. *:et r a tferntif, adj. S 7'. te traspermous. *Z e t r dt 1 i f) nt, m. (-4) T. tetrastich. *T e t r ft i I0 n, n. (-).rc. T. tetrastyle. * ef t r a ftj 11 a 0 t, a. (-4) tetrasyf labic word.: e Cui ( ef, vid. Xf',I. 2ft2 Zeuf r lW 6 t C li f C, f. (p/. -a) AMin. T. depth, deep- diabolical cunning; -(lift, f diabolicalj gain considerable sunms; comp.s ness. pleasure; hellish lust; — itCile, f. vutl. j f id, n.? dollar. telifC(, Tm. (-6; p1. -) devil; (ilt an enormously long mile; -Umellfc), b iiIer, m. (-8; p1. -) + Inhabitsa armter -, a poor fellow; VOin - be- 1. m. a devil of a man; 2. n. a termina- of a valley. icrffll, possessed of the devil; er fragt gant; — ~lllt, f. euphorbiurm. spurge (a * lit erten) C I, n. (-6; p1.-) dim.joc benl - barnad), he does not care a plant); -tric), n. hell; — fiibtti, a fdj. o fr ZT l~e; CtiI bnlbert -, a hundri. straw about it; er II.VCt belt - baUtOji, + possessed by the devil; -toll, adj. dollars. lie knows nothing of it; ~c ber -! the & ado. vulg. nad, furious; -- ICreD -. devil! ber - ulib feile )ro~mnuttcr rer, m. -toerer*u y. i d. a, f..M?/th. T. Thalia. the devil and his dam; bCr biifcnlbe - er', -bielft; — wtle, m. ywl., very *t I ta, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) thano.;.e devil upon two sti:ks; co ift uln bad road; — terf, n. develish work; * t) a II a t D 0 t l e, f doctrine of the be~ -- Alg werben, 'tis enough to drive -lwllrt, f. aconite; —.Celt, n. devilish nature and the causeq of death, thana. one mad; er I)at bell - tilt ecibe, the tricks; nonsense; -3titrn, m. cleniatis. tology. devil is in inm; ber - reitet itll, lie is Z e ii f e11, vid. Ziefen. Z b ii e n, v. a. XV. T to tan (the sails). possessed; ber - ift 10o, hell is broke t eft I, m. (-e;g pi. -e) T. bloom, loop; *5 h d ) ft C, f. (pi. -n; B. T. thapsia. loose; reitet CutI) ber -? is the devil campos. -b-t fCII, m. bloonm-hook. * r a, f. aid. Zara. in youi? are you onead 3 lt - te6 eC h C t, a. t, n. (-eC; pi. -e) N.N T. X b, f. (pl. -ll) deed, action, act, loaft, in spite of one's teeth; bell - sheave-hole. fact; CIICe gruoe -, an exploit. achieve. Uert)! -idg. the devil a bit! oCr eibt Xe it, m. (-I) name of a fabulous hero inent, feat; 9roie -el verritcbelt, to point niore than the devil; bknows oe of the ancient Germans. achieve great actions; allf frifct)er -, btint - utr etaicthe dfeCiCi, proa. thei f Ut i t e. f. aid. t iite. in the deed. doing, in the fact, in the - i bt e r- ~cift provu the Z CU It C U, Tetitonesvery act; ill ber -, indeed, in fact; devil rebukes sin; felbft ber — fi ut, e u t n c n, pi. Teutones.vri act- t11 be to confess the fact, IoCIen mall itm ju OitUen tlbut, rov el t i f(t, adj. Teutonic. confess one's self guilty; te the devil himself is good when he is C t adj. vid. eitf. ncit, to deny the charge; CIeICIl Illtt pleased; compos. ber fartefiFfd) -, or e fartcfiimfd~cb Xefcl(cii w. the e it f ci e I, rew. v. Xeltfe{.,1tt) unlb - beifcen, to advise and bad fartefiaitfictC:ZelfCIdCIn. a. the Cartesian devilkin; — lla4iSi, adj. r- e C I, n. Geog. T. iheTexel.help one efficaciouslv; Cr t)at (fiiyrt) ado. devilish; devilishly. *: ert, m. (-Ce; p. -e) 1. text; 2. be 9lltmem Ilit ber -, his doig C li f C I ) ttl, n. (-; pi. -) imp, M. words; 3. Typ. T. double pic answers hs nae comos. - r, little devil. tnur eCiter imlt -C!go on t! CiielI bellf. desire of signalizing one's self or oh ' Cufe [ei, f (pl.-/en) 1. agency of -t'e l, to read one a lecture; chieving great exploits; -beftnb, m. matter of the fact; -be.eidt, the devil; 2. devilishness, diabolical- p* — iii, aij. - ada. conformableer of e c;, the devil; 2. devilish ness, diaboical- (according) to thire text, textual; -- proof by the fact, active proof; - ness; devilish trick; 3. intricate, ablt f. fact, violent deed troublesome business. frit, f. text-hand; Typ. 7: double brallb[U, f. fact, violent deed; oi aid ica; — crftitlbtie, m. textuist; -s energy n. knon ' li fe f 6 aa f tlorte, pi. words of the original. by the fact; notorious; -fllbi3feCit, Ci tfe Ie i fdy, Sei~ifliff, r. ai. devil- r e C r, f texture. f. notoriety; -flldce, f. fact, inalter ol ish, diabolical; CIC-C dvftlbl-l * er t r, f texture. fact; -fk;idlicb, adj. founded on fact. iash, diabolical; cineF -c QF175lblrig a Z e C I? r 1f C wp. aid. TCiattC Z t aIt C II, as. + to do. devilish device; feine — e gerridfeit, i e a f e i t, v. a. + to do. lId. his devilship; f. adv. devilishly, b b U, m. Thaddaus (mans Z) a t C n of!Zat, in compos. -brangt diabolically. name). m. desire of actions or acting; -t10, L t e 1i fe In, v. n. to act like a devil, to X b D I n' (-eC; pl. dbiler, also jblae) adj. inactive, indolent, idle; II. adv. inacexercise witchcraft, dale, vale, valley; ilber lerCl untb -, tively, indolently; — retC & — OL, adj. over hills and dales; compos. -a!l$, rich, abounding in deeds, active. C i fC I = a a 8, n. cont. vUL. rascal, adv. out of the valley; -badt, mn. rivu- Z t tr, m (-a; pi. — ) T)tCrinn, f. scoundrel; termagant;' -abb[, m. let' flowing through the valley; -b ( -) doer, author; perpetr, (pl. -ell) doer, author; perpetrator, devil's bit; wood-scabious; -llnt, n. ott bhUer, m. inhabitant of a valley; --- gilty person. diabolical office or employment; -alt birte, f. sort of sourish pear; -buc)e g, pson. beter, m. devil-worshipper; — antlit, f. red beech; — ein, —ntitlirte, adv. 1 active, busied; 2. an. hideous face; -arbeit, f. vulg. hard into the valley; -fatrt, f. journey effective, actual; efficacious; Ce nttuiCt work; -4Atte, n. henbane, black hen- through the valley; a11,, m. river ll ~, it sets him at work; II. ado. bane; -ballb, n. small toad-flax; calfs through valleys; -geblineC, n. sloping, actively, efficaciously. snout, lesser wild snap dragon; -baw shelving (of a mountain or hill); -.tivity,, is the employment, of one. sreigth e",ici1er, m. exorcist, conjurer, devil-catcher; grunb, m. bottom of a valley, valley; without any regard to any definite obie:t; -b-litIereI, f. exorcism; -batrt, m. — ba(be, -t-ange, f. vid. -ebtilie; a~triebamcii (induatry) is that a tivitvy ii.ch is brought into play by a certain objectt and alpine anemone; -baluml, m. poplar- — )iillgig, adj. slopiing; -Illte, p. in- in sooth only the one objecta of idrovilln leaved fig-tree; -bfeCre, f herry of the habitants of a valley; -Itlie, f. May- oe's circumstances. Childen are thnti I (,1:deadly night-shade; -befcnoiwrer, m. flower, lily of the valley; -a-Iuf, l — The) btitizns of cany itowns are be"irical exorcist; -brfefCrooirnng, f. exorcism; Iveg, m. track, course of a valley; - (industrious). — biO, m. vid. -abbDi; -blulme, f. fee, m. lake situated in a valley; — s b at i f C i t, f. activity; actuality, star-flower; — bot)tI f. seeds cf the fltbt, f. town situated in a valley; -s efficacy. poplar-leaved fig-tree; -braet j, m. ftron, m. river flowing through a val- 'i & a 1, I. adj. 1. founded upon fact; ut. ost wicked fellow, rake nell; ley; -~00t, m. proving, bailiff set over actual in fact or deed; 2. violent; -braut, f. hag; -briicfe, f. Geog. r. a valley; -wirt$, adv. towards the val- It ado. violently devil's bridge; -brut, f. wicked men; ley; -tieC, im. road through (direction i t u i I, f. ( ) viol wicked generation: -barnt, m. corn- along) the valley; -iCht t, m. wine. -ea) violence bind-weed; -bieller, m. devil's minis- grown in a val)ey; -wt bner, m. id. act of violence ter, demonomist; -btienft,, O. demon- — bewotner. t)ai, m. (-eB) dew; ea fi lit -, it olatry;-borlt, T. harrow; -bre(f, m., n. (-C6) salt-works, saltern; dewr - hbC r tears; asafetida, devil's dung; -farbe, f. in- comps. -beahte, m. officer employed -bere, f. hnd-brry, dew-berry; digo; -fete, f. argemione, thorny Mex- ib salt-works; - rttidt, n-benllt, -bcreilt, lj. ican poppy; — fltert, m. aid. -feeel; of the salt-works; -llUt, n. ground dew-besprinkled, dew-itipearled; -be' -fludct, f. mugwort; -ClcFVenft, n. adjoining the salt-works; -ba!U, T. balt, m. + id. — balttuf; -b-Leen, as. apparitCon, demoniacal spectre; -e rinal of the salt-works -lut,. rainbow formed by the rays of itie sunI ftllni, m. aulg. deadly stink; — Cgii)t, salt-makers; — rbllulll, f.regulation being reflected when the dew ev1apo a. vid. -brut-ba fb,f. B. ': devil's concerning the salt-works,' — Oft, mo. rates; -Cif'lt, n. iron for melting the hand; -ltfln, pi. Gag. '. the Ber- costale of the salt-works ice;, erbe, J. upper soil, top-mould; muidas; -J1untC, m. autp. a devil of a — f i e, f. dew-fly; -— aO, n. grass boy; -ftCfl, rn. belemnite; -eri(, as. ^ a l n n " 1 m. B T' thalar covered with dew; — )altaUI, m. -- dulg. devil of a fellow; -filtb, n. bar- * b tl a fo ra t e,.empire of the sea. rofe, f. common lady's mantle, lion's dened sinner; wicked, mischievous fel-*X t a a f o Ill t ter, m. T. thalasso- paw, bear's foot; -t111ae, f dewlow; -firfdef, f. vid. -beere; --- meter worm; - Itefer, n. T. drosomieter; I1Ute, f. devil's claw; earth moss;.V b i l e, m. (-6; pl. -) dollar; pVet -Cregetl, m. drizzling-rain; -fiat, f T. dog; -Nolf, m. plantain (a plant); cie —, dollar in specie; fteid:8 —, rix- sowing while the dew is yet oN the — tuni, f. diabolical art, sorcery, mina- dollar; S.ronenl-, crown dollar; fidt ground; -fdimntlrClb, a4j. desw I; -Itbre, f. demonology; — tlif, f.; (inetn Ollhtn - erbiCtCen, to earn or burning; -f-d)lat, n. dew fallen Jlew 63ft Zt(ee punt. T. foiling of a deer found on the dew; -fdlidg~i. adj. bedewed; dewy;.-fCdlarre, f. proniinc land-rail; -- trolfelt, m. -tr'pfCden, n. dew-drop; -— ol, adj. covered with dew; -- Iwaffer, n. dew-water; snow or icewater; — wetterC, n. thaw, thawing weather; — lillb, m. thaw-wind; -- tlrtfe, f. cloud that produces or forebodes dew; -louriet, f. horizontal root (of vines). 1t a ii e n, v. imp. to dew; Ce tia4uet, it dews. % b h ii ~ n, v. n. (azx. labent) to thaw; e tfallUft, it thaws. b a ii e n, n. (-4) dewing; thawing. b a I f i f cO,,m. vid. XI4Utlffd.. af i d t, adj. like dew, dewy., ba i i, adj. dewy; ~C ift -, 'tis dewy. Z D/) al Ult a t o I o og I, f. doctrine of wonders or miracles. *T D t U 1 tl t 0 1t 0 Lg i f (c, aedj. relating to the doctrine of wonders. *: D a I lit a to 0 ia dI C, f. an attack an iri:iacles. b( aI I m a t r D p, m. T. thaumathrope (an optical toy). *Xh b a u m a t i r, m. (-n; pi. -en) worker of miracles. * b a lt l i a t II r I e, f. thaumaturgy. IX bau Intat rg ifd atdj. & adv. thauiinaturgic(al). *X be a 0 A, m. (-en: pl. -en) exorciser, conjurer (of the gods). *bC a O 0 e, f. the summoning or conjuring up of gods. *Xh e lt brif adj, Thi. T. theaidric. '. b eC a nt t r 0 1, m. vid. OttllCeilfc). *' ealtntbropIe, f. TVh. T. incarnation (of the Deity). 'ZbheanthropoloBge, f. Th. T. doctrine of the union of God and man (in Christ). e a t e r, n. (-B; pl. -) theatre. sta;ie; compos. -billet, n. ticket; -- bidter, m. stage-writer, dramatic poet; -biriector, em. manager of a theatre; - m)lb, m. 1. dramatic hero, a star; 2. a strutting, ranting actor -faffirer, t. treasurer to a theatre; -Iebeit, n theatrical life or profession; -[Oge, f. box (in a theatre); — ialer, m. scene-painter; -Printeffit, f. stageI)rincess; -routileC, f. stage-practice; — fcbluanf, r. mock-play; — fdrift-,eller, m. dramatic author, play-writer; -ftreicbt m. stage trick; n-ftiif, n. piece for the stagP., play; -fL), m. theatrical style; -wlefell, n. theatricals, the theatre; -lette[, m. play-bill. Q f C a t Illt e r, m. (-B; pt. -) Theatine (monk); -iltll, -IOlt0tle, f. Theatine nun. ) eaa t r fihf d, I. adj. theatrical, scenic, scenical: II. adv. theatrically; ' —e Uefell,,Ztanitere, stage-like airs, "lnen, manners; bad -e Zigettll, the ballet; -e Vec~alalatio1l, theatrical declamation.? bai, n. Geof. T. Thebaid. Cbdl t r, m. (-8; pt. -) Theban. [ Ie b fa i f 4d, adj. & ado. Thebdn. C D 6 e 11, n. (-B) Thebes. h te, m. (-; pi. -, both of two syllables) tea: riittier -, green tea; broil — tier - or bC6eboe, Bohea tea. lack tea compos. _1 —aun1, — artigcr 911tflu~ infusion of the nature of tea; -bail, U. If with dancing; -baut/ e t. tea I,lant; -blatt, n. tea-leaf; -bIi, -* bled), n. tea-lead; -blllne, f. 1. the flower of tea; 2. pl. -blillnClt, imperial tea; -brett, n. tea board, tea-tray; -biidfeC, f. tea-canister; - Tot) (vu/g. -bub), m. Bohea (tea); -nefellfdoaft, f. company.to tea, company of teadrinkers; -fCiClle, f. tea-pot; -fift= dOell, n. tea-caddy; tea-chest; — feffel, m. tea-kettle; — fipfcentt, n. tea-cup, vid. -taffe; -frlault, n. tea of Paraguay; -fnudett, m. tea-cake; -liiffel, m. tea-spoon; -n111fcille, f. tea-urn; -pnloter, n. tea-powder; — fdale, f -ftbildf)en, n. tea-dish, vid. -taffe; -fCftllfelcteCl, n. caddy-spoon, caddyshell; — feb, n. tea-strainer: — tTffs, f. tea-cup and saucer; -tifd, to. teaboard. tea-table; -topf, m. tea-pot; — trilnfr, mn. -triterinntt, f: teadrinker; -urne,f. tea-urn; -Waffel,f. tea-wafer; — waffer, n. 1. tea-water; 2. bad, weak tea, slop; -6CUg, n. tea-things. X t)er, m. & n. (-B) 1. tar; 2. grease for carriages; compos. —alffllf, 7n. iinfusion of tar; -brClliett, n. distillation of tar; -brenller, m. tar-burner, one who makes tar; — breninerei, f. manufactory of tar; -biicffe, f. tar or greasebox; -bOffe, f. dock; -effCell, f. essence of tar; -fintfe, t. T' a tar, old sailor; — lalUC, f tar-gall; — feift, mn. spirit of tar; — lrube, f. tar pit; -- befell, pi. dregs of pitch and tar; biitte, f. tar-hut; — flle, f. tar ladle; — effe[, m. tar-kettle; -fr'altt, n. -- tlcIfe, f. viscous silene; -Ofe~t, tm. tar-kiln, pitch-kiln; -Pillfef, -qlUaft, m. tar-link, black-link, pitch-mop; -= qi elle, f. spring of mineral tar; -= fatib, m. viscous sand; -ffd)telcr, m. — fcbtdelerei, f. vid. -brentter, - brenlerei; — tonnI, f. tar-barrel; -= tlaffer, n. tar water; -IebeC, m. tarring-brush; -w-terf, n. tarred tow. Z f t e r e n, v. a. to tar. Z b e e r e C, n. (-B) tarring. X, erC if t, adj. tar-like. X bC r i. asj. tarry. % e C b i e n, + v. vid. eCrtfbcbiglett. X t e I b i n. X)Cebllltg, f. (pl.-en) + 1. term; 2 agreement; 3. speech in defence of a person; talking, tittle-tattle. Zb l, m & n. (-CS; pl. -e) 1. part, share, portion: deal; 2. part, tome, volume; 3 party; 4. Min. T. the thirtysecond part of a mine; eitn lr0~oer -, gill lltter -, a great deal, a good deal; cr tat fein - befolntmmen, he has received his share or due; groeClt -6, in a great measure; flr'otetl -B, for the most part; g1 111 -, in part. partly; - ati eMnIQ) tabCI, to have a share, to share, participate; - all ft adS etCt) IICteI to take part, to partake, participate; to take an interest in a thling, e feel sympathy; cr tat feintte -, he is provided for; his business is done; he is dispatched; tl - wlCrbern, to fall to one's lot or share; beibe -e, both parties; iCt) lteine -6, I for my part, as for me; ic) balte e8 Ilit foilleint -, I side with neither of them; eC foil fein - All fnlr fomnilte, it shall turn to neither of the parties' prejudice; compos. -bCglriff, m. partial notion or idea; -Cifell, n. Min. 'T. cutting iron; -eollob, -baber, m. sharer, partaker, participator; -4aftan, m. 72. bloomhook; -lieffer, n. 1. a hanger used by chamois-hunters); 2. M.Mn. T. cutting iron — nIabmC, -lItbntllng, f. participation, share; interest, sympathy; -tli11tlab, adIj. participating, symr pathizing; -nebwier, m7. partaker. parti cipant, sharer, part-owner; one thai sympathizes: — lebiner citine 3crbrcs 1femld, accomplice; — neIllullgB d)ein, ms.,M. E. share; -rtp, m. T. division of the radii: -tro, n. provinc. packhorse; -fdteibe, f. 1. T. platform; 2t division (in watch-making); 3. T. instrument for graduating a seini circle — fdhililm, m. L. T. inheritance fee -fCblllbfcf)eille, pi. partial obligations; — irtebr,f. T. discharge-dike; -1etCCI adj. & ado. in part, partial, partially - - afbl, f. — 4iDler, m. Mat. 'T. quo tient: — batllnrl, f. paymernt in part; — cictden, mi. vil. ZteilUnj eidCiet; — dirfel, m. dividers. S.ii. beilt (Stiidt, 2(ntriei. A 'bi6 i(s a cnstituent '. part" of a whole and similan to it; a Ctiiif (piece) is one single thing belonging to a certain higher thing.?2r0f il ie that part or piece of auy thing, over whicb somebody possesses a right or on which a right is assuied him (portion, share). fI) e I b a r, adj. partible, divisible. e ib a r C ii, f. divisibility, divisibleness. f i1 i | C It, n. pl. -) particle.: o i C ell, v. I. a. to divide. part. share; II. refl. 1. to split, to separate; 2. toi divide itself, be divided; 3 recipr. to share one with another (fid) It Cet wiad -). Syn. geitele, i iltbetiet,. btrbeilr,, c r t e i c i. Teiito isa generally to A-ja-. rate a wliole irto parts. i(intciitc, (to! apose, &c.) denotes tihat one separates the gieater whole into smaller parts of a defirite regular number, or a thing of higher rank into parts of inlerior rank. This may be done by the mind merely; if this separation is also eroad evident to the senses by outward signs, it thee becomes abticilir (to part oil; to divile, &(i.). 3ortbeiltn (to part asunder, to disconnec't, dinsever) is separating tle constituent parts of a whole in eucli a manner, that they exist a. iadeperdent wholes for themselves. Xte l1 Ce, n. (-d) dividing, parting, sharing. T eile r, m. (-8; pL. -) divider;.Mat. T. divisor. X e Ci e r e i, f. cont. sharing, dividing. Zbellboaft, h1beiltaftig, eari. witn grin. partaking, sharing, participiant; oeIte eiilCr (.adCe - nitacCel, to mnake one share. or participate in a thing fidt eilter iad)e - linadcft, to participate in; eiler (acfe - Itercten, to partake or participate in a thing; llidbt W- e'bell, to be frustrated, disappointed. Zh l f)afti fe it, f. partaking, sharing, participation. Zb C CI i,' adj. in comtpos. of so many parts. bf I B, aodv. partly, in part. I b e If a mi, adj. (1. u.) vid. lf)eilbar; IDtittbeilb. r. Z el C I I ng, f. (pl. -Cl) division, parting, partition, sharing; separation; contpovs. — a([ib, n. I.og. '. divisional imemnber; -d1rllbe, f. drain-well of arn aqueduct; — '-btln, m. branch-spout; -Spllilft, m. point of division; -d-tV ce~, m. agreement respecting claims of inheritance; -BreCdt, 7. right of division; — reBef, f. Mat. 7. rule of division: -d-ri, m. division of the radii -dftridb, om. line of division: -$Utr fhllube, f. act of partition: -- mtertrag, m. treaty of partition; — Baif f..Mat T. dividend; -d- irfel, m. divider; -4 -iCidCfen, n. mark of division. Zb e i, f. the Theiss (liver in HIan. gary). * f b e i, m id. iid. eift I. ~~ b e i s tM u s, m. nid. (eimuS. Tb efab aum,.m. (-edl, pi.-baiumt) teak. Afto 0 t(, n. i-tB) teak-wood. 629 Zeo 'Zbr~, f.,,d. ~Um [e, qSdfiilhlii, N:afi'e, RilMftl. t c cf [ a, f. Thecla (a female name). ' b llt a, n. (-4; pl. -ta) ther;a, theme (of a discourse, of a piece of tmusic); also subject; essay (at schoots). Z* ) e lit i 6, f..Jyth. T. Themis. l b e 1t f C, f. Geog. T. the Thames. *XZ 6 0 b a l b, m. (-C~) Theobald, Ti1tald. *l t4 e o 0 I[, m. Theobul (name of men). "L C O b i c c, f. (pl. -It) theodicy. *Zbeobolit, m. (-c; yl.-c) T. theodolita. *X b 0 b v t, m. (-6) Thexodore. * h e o b 0 r a, f. (- or -tltS) Theodora. *t ) e 6 b 0 I i cb, m. Theodoric. C* b c 0 b D f i U 6, m. Theodosius. *X he0o of I, f. knowledge of God, of divine things. Z b e 0 1 o0 I I e, f. (p1. -n) theogony..; 1) f o 1 6, m. Theocles. * ) e 0 f t t I1, f. (pl.-Il) theocracy. ': b C 0 o r a t if c4, adj. theocratic, theocratical. ', b e o a t r I e, f. vid. @ottefbienft, 0)ottecverlerulg. *Z tb 0 I e 4 f I, f. divine inspiration. 't ) e 0 I D i m. (-en; pi. -tit) theologian, divine. X b eo 0 1 0 e, f. theology, divinity. *Z b c 0 i g i f 4, 1. adj. theological; II. ado. theologically. *Z b e o I 0 i f r e n, v. n. to discourse very learnedly on theology; to act the part of the divine. *Zb e ol (oit men Ion, n. (-6; pl. - l11tcltl) T'h. '. essay on a theological subject. Z l) e o 1t1 4l )f, f. JMyth. T. theoInlachy. * e 0 inm ai i f(, adj. theomagical. t*X ) e 0 111 a 1 l e, f. divine mania, pretended inspiration. * e 0 111 a n I e, f. theomancy. *t e 0 111 i nt i i6, m. theomantist. e 4 e ODn e, f. name of women. *. fb 0 11 0 in e, f. divine legislation, divine law. *.Z l e o p 4t La i a, f. (-' or -lliell) Thleophania. * b e o0 b a n I e, f. theophany. ':e) 4 o V n t, m. (-ell; pi. -en) one who boasts of divine revelations. Zh o p il In t b r Dp, m. (-en; pl. -CI1) theophilanthropist. *t fcop4ilantt) ro le, f. theophilanthropy. * beovbil anttf)opiSmu/, mtheophilanthropism. 4eop ilant r if cb, adj. & adc. theophilanthropical. 'Z b e 6 p h i I U 6, m. Theophilus. *Z ) 4 0 p r Dt n, m. Theophron. Z 4 C 0 i lI ft i f, f. representation of the divinity by images, vid. olaiftif. *z n tlIe lf e, f. divine enthuFiasn, inspiration. 2e 6or b, f. (pt. -n).Mu. T. thleorbo. t 1b eo r tii f, m. (-6; pl.-) theoretic, theorist. t b o r I l, n. (-B; pl. -e) theorem. 't 0 e r t I i f, f, adj. consisting of UlMorelm. *O t r # t i f d, L aQ. theoretic, tbeo6i0 ttef retical; II. adv. theoretically, in speculation. *$ b e o r It, f. (p. -eln) theory. * b e o f o p ~, m. (-en; pi. -elt) theosophist. *Z e o f ) f, f. (pl. -11) theosophism, theosophy. *Xt e o fD 1) i) f C, adj. theosophical. *: fC 0 e C I I e, f. the entertaining of the gods (among the ancients), hospitality shown thein. X b4 r, m. vim. t4eer. *Z 4 e r a pe ut, m. (-enl; pl. -en) therapeuitist. *X b e r a e.u t it, ZTeraple, f. therapeutics. *X b e r a ) e u t i f cb, adj. therapeutic. Z e I r b ut t, m. (-e/; pl. -C) turbut (a fish). b e r it, t. vid. Zteeren. e r e f e, f. (-ne) Theresa. *X D e r i a f, m. (-B) treacle, theriac; compos. — b'ficbe, f. theriac-box: — S frnillner, m. vender of theriac; — frallt, 7. valerian, setwall; -tatlfer, n. treacle-water. * 4 e r i a I d i f, adj. theriacal. t) erio D eL, n. (-6) Theriosopel (town in Hungary). * eC r tl i 1, adj. thermal. * b e r in e n, pi. warmi baths (of the ancient Romans); thermal springs, waterilg places, spas. *Z b e r llt i b D r, m. (-6) thermidor (l1th month in the French republican calendar). *ZberlmoeIeftricitat, f. T. thermoelectricity. * be r elf t r i f i, adj. ther*t e r llt o el ft r i ft, moelectric. *t b e r lt 11 e n, n. (-6) caloric, vid. Si;irtmftoff. *t b e r m I a m c, f. (pi. -t) thermolamnp. *XZ)erino eter, n. (-6; pi. -) Phys. 7T thermometer. *Z b r m 6 p i) I;i, n. ZOermopt)Ien, pi. Thernopylae. *: Z rllToff t, n. (-eS; pl. -e) thermoscope. *Z b C r f I Ct, m. Thersites; fig. a disagreeable. quarrelsome fellow. *4 b e f U r t r e n, v. a. to gather treastires, hoard up. *~X b f a il r U, m. thesaurus. *t b e f e i 0, f. Tlleseid (a poem). *; )e fi ff 4,, adj. $4 adv. relating to Tleseus. * b fe 'T 6, m. Theseus. *25 bZ e or X efe, f. (pi. )TCfe or Sbefen) thesis. *t) 6B lliot r i en, pi. festival in honour of Demeter (among the Athenians). *T c emotbit, m. (-en; pi. -en) a legislator, law-giver. X e f falie n, n. (-6) Thessaly. 1 eff i er, m. (-; pi. -) Thessalian. e f f i f O, adj. 4 ado Thessalian. b effal 11, n. (-6) Thessalonica. tbeffalonier, m. (-; p. -) Thessalonian. t4bffalloitf4, adj. 4-adv. Thessalonian. bie *tt titf,jf. summnary or el il n.e a theses or doctrines. b e t i B, f. Myth. 7' Thetis. *Z b e t i 6, f. * ocean, sea. * t b e t f f, adj. 4- adv. after the man ner of theses or doctrines, positive. tcli tr, I. adj. l.dear; coslly, ex pensive; 2. fi. dear, beloved, precious sacred; 3. + great. strong; bic -e jcit, dearth, famine; febr -, exceedingly dear, exorbitant; ic4 babe Ce - tbe a4)[t, it costs me very dear; llt'ill -cr recUtlb! my dear friend! ilie - ift bad? what does that cost? ba6 foll ilm - llI fteben fonmenel, fp. Ill make him smart for it; boc t) 1b - fdcbWbrn, to take a soleimn oath, ifi.; bocb itlb - verfitecrn, to assure so. lemnly; bei 9111en, 1wa nlir - ift, by every thing that is sacred to tme: ill teipig ift — eB 3fiafter, it is dear living at Leipsic; I1. ado. dearly, at a highi rate. T b e ue r b a n t m. (-) 1. Theuerdank (the Emperor Maxinilian 1.); title of a German poeml; 2. Typ. T. the Theuer. dank characters. Z e i e re, teiire, TSeuicrlln & 4helirtlllt, f. 1. dearness; "2. deiarth, famine, scarcity; - bec @etrleiMc, dearness of corn. * b e ii r m,. (-cn; pl. -en) ghostseer; mIagician. * t4 e 11 r 1 t e, f. theurgy. * b e li r i f C), adj. thelrgical. t 4 e n e n o A ^, n. (-eC) cedar-wood. b 4ier, t. (-eS; pl.-c) 1. animal; beast; brute; quadruped; 2. + mule; 3. Hust. T. deer, hind, doe; compos. — at)nic, anlj. like an aninlal or brute; — atbeter, m. -anbteritttnf. worshipper of animals; -a-116tllll f. worshipping of animals; — alt, f. species of animals; -artIfg, adj. vtiL -abillit,; — atr^lleifhttute, -arn nctl Icbre, f. veterinary science; -C0rteS llefflltft, f. veterinary art; — alrellcit fclble, f. veterinary school; -alitl, a. farrier, veterinary surgeon; -becftbrei' bu111l, f. zoograpiy; -biltbftell, m. zooliphite, zootnophite; -bilbltill, f. formation of animals; -btilllte f. animal flower; -biller, m. id..-nIll bfter; -bitpnl, n. worshipping of animals; -fcifd, n. flesh of anirmlals; -g3artelt, m. park, menagerie; zool(ogical garden; -gf;irtler, m. parker; -qattUltg, f genus of animlals; -' gefcdt, n. combat of beasts; -gelntii be, n. painting or picture of arnilals; -gef4icbtt, f. history of animals: zoography; — tftalt, f. form of an animal; -balt, a. menagerie; -S )eil, n. treacle; -fentllr, m. zoolonist; -flaffe, f. class of animals; -frlftf f. animal power; — frei, ma. 9.sdt. T. zodiac; -freigli td, n. zodiacal light; -fInbe 4e -lebre, f. zoology: -' leillbaum, m. cornel-tree; — alta ct1iti f. painting of animals: -ntigeleitn, s Deptford-pink; -pfallte, f. anrimal plant, zoophyte; bit Verftelterte -- P9flatIe, f. zoophytolite; -pflNCIeltl rlbre, f. zoophytology; -pfallE[llJ1 fltill, m. zoophytolite; -q(udler, -m. tornentor of animals; -qutlerei, f cruelty to animals; — rcic, n. ani:al kingdom; -fatnb, tr. gravel; -fialt, f. zoophoric column; — fdiurc f. CA. T. zoonic acid; — fbRllber, m. flayec, fig. tormentor of animrals; -fIInl, s' animal sense; — fpife,f. I. food fol animals; 2. animal food; -fvraPte,. langurge of anillals; — ftfi. t, a 4 Dhon tztro nal stone; zoolite: — ft1inte, f voice of animrals: -fti, f. aniltal suhtstanlet; -ftiiCf, n. vid. -jtlel;tilte; - erct'rer, ma. — eret)rtnlt3, f. vid. -anbteter, — abetitig; — wdrtcr, in. keeper of a menagerie; -welt, f. animal world; — wefel, n. animal nature, animal character; -tv0lf, m. panther; — erillieeretr, m. zoot(tnist: -_erflit, erllntg,-glttergleberunlgfunm be o,. lf)bre, f zootomy. tyn. b i e r, 't1 ie 1. The term 3iet is limited to doinestic animals. It is, however, fair more (omprehensive than the English " eattle," which merely implies oxen and horses; vid. tbtcriet), 3r,vieo*b/ 'T) }rvib tb Cd)lad)tir icD,:Ri icbi~ u. f. It. The ant is collidered anl industrious 2bier and tile bee a prudent 'ticr. Hence the tern "anlnmal' is not the fitll equivalent l;,r ibitr; fLr although all living things are animals in contradietinction to vegetahles. &c., the word cannot lie used in common life far an insect, a bird, o a fish, &c, but these words must be substitutea ror the German ZSitr as the context ma!y require. t) I e r Cfi, n. (-B; pi. -) animalctle. l i e r I e i t, f anirnal nature, anirnal character; brutishness. S ) t r i fct, I. adj. aiiirmal; brutish. beastly, bestial; bie — e 37ilrnme, anirial heat; II. ado. brutishly, bestially. Jyn. 'bierifd), 'Bi e fB r il tal. Toir. rif> in man is every thing tliat lie has in commrjn with otlher animals. This is not opposed to the prerogatives of his reasoning nature, and does not exclude them. TIhat which is op,ioed to them, is vicbifid. Every gratilicntion ofr sensuality Ihas smething tbierifj (of tile amn;al) in it, but tlat inJidlgence wlich by its violation of nature's laws or by its extreme excess degrades man from the rank obtained by his reason, that is iebifd) (briutal, bestial). Brutal is an epithet of the coarsest sensuality.; h i t t a nt, m. vid 4t)llttian. ( t) t e It b 0l, n. sort of fragrant wood (found in Africa). *, h i n, n. (-4) + popular assembly; tritbunal court.; b It lt a, m. Thomas; compos. -: balltn, m. St. Tholnas's tree; -bobtle, f. a species of thle acacia; -illfl, f. GOec. T. island of St. Thomas; -- folltuta(, m. Lero-Sunday; -trg, m. St. Thomas's day; -3llCfr, m. Imloist sugar. b 0t nt i e 1n, pl. the followers of Tlhomas Aquinas. b D I1, m. (-fe) clay; oer;irtetcr -, indurated clay; cortpos. -art, f. i. sort of clay; 2. quality of clay; — ar; itl, adj. clayish, clayey; -lufter.f. oyster found in clayey soils; -btnf, f. bed of clay; -befcblail, m. coat or cover of clay; -bilb, n. image or figure of clay; — btrht, m. wire used for cutting clay; -eiftlfeill, n. argilaceous iron-stone; -erbe, f. clay, argillaceous earth; -figur, f. clayfigure; -fliefe,. earthen-ware tile or brick; -qalle, f. argillaceons gall — oebitb, n. vid. -bilb; — efi,getftrr, n. clay-vessel; - rllbe, f. clay-pit; -lrunb, f. clayey soil; -fU lel, f. clay-pellet; -Ltllb, n. clayland; — lterge, m. mnarl; -miihle, f. mill for preparing clay; — )0rpl)r, m. argillaceous porphyry; -falllbtitn, m. argillacenos sand-stone; -fd)lbe, f. vid. -fcbtteib; -fc iefer, m. clay-;late; gfotbflter -frd)ifer, carblretted clay-slate; — ffblagel, m. potter's beetle: -fcbiteibe, f. potter's knife; -feife, f. alurninous soap, soap-earth; — eitlt, m. clay-stone; -treter, m. T. beater. b 6i n e r 11, adj. of clay, clayey, earthen. ~ b 0b in c t, adj. clayish. i D t i, alj. containing clay, clayey. b V, m. (-ell; pl. -n) rtM. silmileton. t b D r, n. (-t8; pi. -e) gate, gateway; UIlll -e billaltd alfell, to run away; comtpos. — anlel, m. hinge; — balb, n. iron work of a door; -blllll, m. bar; -frf)rt, f. vid. -wetn; -fiiqel, m wing or door of a gate; -gebrdllge, n. crowd at the gates; -gelb, n. gatemoney (paid for admittance after the [town] gates are shut); -glodfe, f gate bell, bell by which the closing of the gates is notified; -glrofcfell, m. penny paid at the gate for passing in or out: -liiter, m. vid — tirter; -n fette, f gate-chain; -flaltpe, f wicket; -l11oge, om. gate-nail; -= frorte,f. — fortcden, n. wicket, small door in a gate; — rieel, m. bolt or bar of a gate; — fitelll, — foftel, pi. door-posts. jarnbs; -fdbllt'etr, m. porter: -fcblull, m shutting of the gates; -ffrbdiffel, m. key of the gate; -a fcbreiber, mn. gate clerk. receiver of town dups or tolls; -fcluialbe, f. a species of swallow; -fcdiuelle, f. threshlold of a gate; -fpTerre, f. vid. — fdclll; -fvenrretl tlb, n. atdmissionfee after the gates have been closed; -fltbee, f. gate-keeper's lodge; - ltact), f. gate-watchl; -— nrter, m. gate-keeper; -W)ie l m. gateway, avenue; -rWit, ladv. very wide; -- Weite, f. proper width for a gate; - ettel, m. ticket (given at a gate); -Aoll, m. toll, duty paid at the gate. Z b i r, m. (-6) Thor (a deity of the northerin mythology); -talf, m. + vid. TronnerStag. *.T b 0 r a, f. the Mosaic law, pentateuch (itn use in the Jewish synagogues). *; b v r a x, m. 1. Med. T. thorax; 2. cid. 3runftlarnlifc. r r b e, f. Min. T.thorina. X b r 5 e i t, f. (p. -ell) 1. folly; foolishness; silliness; 2. foolish action or trick Z bt E r i ct t, 1. adj. foolish, silly; It. ado. foolislily. Xb v itl, f. (pi. -ett) vil. Xtor, m. * b ~ 0 r i t, n. (-eB).Min. '. thorite. *X b r i u m1, n. (-O) thorilum. 1 tic, ad/ij. sid. Xb;iicidt. *b t). T t r. Thotli (an Egyptian di* b a ti t, $ vinity). bV r C i e It, n. (-4) Thracia. b r i c r, m. (-a; p. -) Z6rac.ifi), adj. Thracian. Xt r It, m. (-eS) 1. train-oil. blubber; 2. prooiltc. miltew, blast; compos. -n bretlller, m. train-oil boiler; -brellle= tet,f. place where bllbber is boiled; - eicter, m. gauger of train-oil casks: -- faj in. train-oil tub; -ffrf, m. blubberfsh?-gerucf, m snell of train-oil; - )erb, m. fire-place for melting blubber; -buitte,.f vid. -brenntrei; -I-jftetn, ml. -letIe, n. leather dressed in trainoil; -focterei, f. vid. -brettlterei -feife, f. black soap; -fieber, m. — fiebcrei, f. rid. -brenller -bren= nerei; -fpeCf, m. bluller: -trfletr, m. remains of fat melted over again. T r t iti It I6 eC, n. JMed. T. epiphora. X b r i t db t It, n. (-f; pl. -) tear; fig. drop; feill - Ci1tt, not a drop of wine. )Tbrdtne, f. (pt. -n) 1. tear; 2. the drops exuding from a vine wnhen cut; -n tvergieell, to shed tears; tit -tt berflieell, to inelt into tears: ill -In gebabet, drenched in tears: itd fotllte ntid ber -n nicbt entbalten, i could not forbear weeping; bie -n foffnll ihr fiber bie qallllitn nicber, tbe teaw trickled down ler cheeks; comrnpo.. — 1iallle, n. weeping eye. watering eve, Med. T. epiphora: -lbad), — lfihti, — ilIll, — tItt n0, in. fig. torrent of tears; — Illbill, n. A. 7 weeping bonc, os lachrymral; -lbelleftr atj. wet or bedewed with tears; -lltbire,f. weeping l)irch: -nbrob, n. fig. bread bedewed by tears, bread eaten in sorrow and distress: -tbriife, f. lachrymal gland; — lbriiufcll1jdloultt, f. encantllis: -tIllfiftt, adj. wet witl tears; -lnfeltd)tiffeit, f. lachrymlal moisture: — Illtel,i weeping (lachrytmal fistiula; — tlleifc, n. lachrylmal turnoutr -IflU, m. epilhora; -11filttb,f flood of tears; -ItfLirtfb, in. lachrymal process; — It nfltl, m. lachirymal conduit: -llgeifi in. lachrymral vessel; — lefjcbir, -I:s glai6, t. vid. — Ufrll; — Itt efdcuiir, X goat's eye, Tagilops; -Ilgl'ir, L. Jolb'i tears; -lltrubef. f. T. lachryn al pit; -I11tllg. n. lachtrynatory vial, lac hryinatory; — ilcr, -l1110, aidj. A- ado. tear less, tearlessly, wit hout tears, dry-eyed; insensible; -Il-ti1I, adj. wet with tears; -tlflltlt, m..'. lachrymtal pointt: -fi qllte[e f. fig. spring or source of tears; -Ittlfi, in. I. 7: lachrylm;tory bag (a vessel near the eyes. which contains tile tears): -llfdlfblllta btr, f vein of the lachryimatory bag; — iufdclda ber, f. lachrrylmal artery; -llfdC)hltlll,,r. a species of the mushroomt; -liftroin, en flood of tears;- lltbtd, ).fi.f. vale of tears. the earth; -ltlO1l, adj. tearflrl; fi;r. iamlental)l; -tntwae,f. -Illuirs dCit, n laclryimal caruncle; -Ilvir-s senialllUtdl)ful f. T. encantbis; -nwlltfer, n7. vid. -itt1cfttif citr — 11 Iseibe, f. weeping willow; -ltWcrt), -lltUiirbttl, aUj. (1. u.) lamentable..Vtn. I b rant, e r. ' breine denotes ev-y trickling drop; 3>tbre only that one, wliicl, flc w from the source tf paiiln.;abre Ihas thlereiree iivariably a moral sense, Sbratne may liave likewise a purely phIysical one. Moreover oabrt flows only fronm inotives olf benevolence. — brtine is also tile expressinof pain at pain felt by otle's sellf "Tear" is thle only word in Englishl. [) r V It e, f. (pl. -1i) proinc. drone (in a bee hive); conmpos. — lbrlttl, f lbrood of drones; —llltcifer, m. kilng of tlhe drones. b r a i e n, v. n. (nlux. btilell) to,-,il with tears; to weep; ber -ectillfcf tbrdilt, the vine drops, bleeds. Suqn. Z rd n e,, Be Ct i n. Zbriien is, in the first Ilace, used only in speaking of the e.', ferr.wlhicli drops flow. iecinlei is also iiaed of the person, whlo sheds tile teirs. Hence LScrinta is an eftect.ant expression of mentatl pain, wlil.t the Zbriiltn oftlle e es may iroceed from atny cause whatever, e. g. from smnoke, cold, a cold &c. Hence brfilltil may be given by -' to cry," tOtintn by " to weep." b r 1t et 11 n. running, dropping, lachrymation. t I It e n b, part. adj. weeping, in tears; dropping (with dew); Itit -eit tlulet, with tears in one's eyes. X b tr i t i d) t, lnj. resembling train-oil, tasting or simelling of train-oil. b r In i t, adj. containing train-oil; fat, greasy. 1) r It i f, adj. (I. u.) weeping, in tears *Z b r t f O, mr. (-'8) 'Thraso (namte of a inan);fig. vid. -Ira.lfer, @ro'fprecber. *T b r a f t i fcb, adj. vui. -rablceritfc, @)rr vfpre.,Nrifc. * b r t n i, pi. lamentations, complaints threnes. *T b r e II ob t e, f. song of lament. b r e It 0 b i 0n, n. tion, threnodp, sZ 1 r t fo r, n. (-~e; pl -t) shelf, cup board (in the wall). *Z br 6 In b u 8, m. Med. 7' tbrombus!r t itn, m. ( -t; pI.-c & -et)) 1 631 1(tlun Ifrone: 2. * angel; alf ben - fetln. to enthrone; DO011 -e ftopele, to dethrone; compos. -befteiitUlg, f. accession to the throne (crown); -bewnerber, m. suitoi, pretender to the throne; -be= woerbullg, f. claim, pretension;o the throne; — rbe, m. prince herc-Jitary, heir apparent; -erbiltit, f. heiress apparent; -erfebittflnt, f. vacancy of the throne -.gal vacancy; -fol-e, f. succes,i;i; -fof1'eorbnlung, f. order of succession; — foler, m. successor; -- gelaniunta, f. vid. -bcfleiqnil; - 0ia1lt, vs. splendour of the throne; -- 4ittilliel, m. canopy; -rllub, m. usurpation; -rullber, m. usurper; -faaT, -m. hali of the throne; -fit, 7a. throne; -ftlfe,f. step of the throne; -merber, m. vid. -benwerber; — iminer, n. throne-room. r It ne, v. n. (auz. labev) to sit cn ~ throne; to be enthroned, sit. i e r, m. (-6; p1. -) doer. *X h tI g S, pi. the Thugs (a fraternity of robbers in India). ~ b u i f o 11, m. rid. Zlt1ifO. *S I fi I, f. Thule, a fabulous island of the North.. b fi I i d, adj. S- ado. rid. Zl)ltnln. t) 1I ll, n. + power, dominion. F t b i lit e I, m. (-4) thyme. fi n e r ftein, m. (-c; pi. -) thumer-stone.; t tn hb e r r, ZLfun1tsfadffe, &c., vid. under Zt'D1t. *X U 11t Il t i in, n. rid. Urit. i F fl It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to do, perform, to make; 2. to put. jto pour; It. n. (aux. blbell) to pretend to be, to affect to be; reclt, toNbl, iibel -, to do right, well, ill; Ce ift it - uHil.., it depends..; c8 ift barlmllt u -, bio ie..., it depends upon your..; el ibf Ilir baruni S11 -, it is of importance to ime: my only aim is; e~ ift Ittr Itol0 Uln u ileitn o: tlht ltl -, it is but for a month; eg ift barll gtbtllall, it is done for, it is lost; Cie - imobh baraiu, you do well therein; baroiber -, to act against; feilt '33eft -, to do one's best; T3uoe -, to repent; Citeltl (d)llp -, to shoot once; einen It rull -, to take a draught; einen linall -, to give a crack; Citlen tI1ng -, to take a walk; cillll rt. ltug -, to take a leap; ei= neil hebltrittt -, to make a false step, a slip; eilleI:?ib, eitecn (,lrvltr -, to swear, to take an oath;.]eICbUll -, to make mention; ]ibherftanb -, to make head, to resist; gllt -, to -s of use, to benefit; to stay in a placj (of servants); to behave properly; trill Oittl tbiltt nirgenb gitlt, his son does r.ot stay in any place; bat tibtt nitit gl~t, that will not do; einem etwai g1in1 B3offerl (Quin Scbure) -, to serve one a trick, to plague one; ilt - l)abent, to have business; lltit etO atllt - babeut, to have to do or to deal with; mit ei= necr erfoit ult - bbettn, to be connected with a woman; ber dlilne tFut nictfe tur SaCde, the name does nothing to the purpose or point; jU - ticben, to cut out work for one, to set one to do, to emrploy one; Alt Wiffell -, to inform, give notice, send word; ffic - Itffelt, to be feasible, practicable; WnaO bainit -? what do with it? ba $lferb in ben tall —, to put or bring;he horse into the stable; blibe -, to behave one's self bashfully: to act sillily; -- al ob, all rteltlt, to make as if one were, to pretend, counterfeit feign, Mft —, to pretend o be sngra I)t;$ 632 babe ic4 1etban? what have i comumitted? III. itmhpers. to matter, to be; eS tOUt aidfbt, it does not matter; Ce tblt, ntir tlicbt$, it does not hurt me; bNa tbllt ltidf)t, that does not signify; CO tollt 1t0l4t it is necessary, there is need of; the affair is pressing. F, fi nt, n. (-4) doing, performing; conduct, action; beill -- Illlb a3efelt, your ways. vour way of acting; bal ftnb bie aritcfte beilee — I, these are the fruits of your actions; feilt - ltllb ctiffel1, his actions. Z ui ffi f f (b6limt or ZFilMnftfCf) m. (-eS; pi. -elf) tunny-fisih. Z fi nt:i tf, I. adj. feasible, achievable, practicable; II. ado. feasibly.,) i Itl I i ef f e i f, f. feasibility, feasibleness, practicableness. t) fii r (& fSire), f. (pt. -en) door; eintm bie -- uor her Tafe uintrt)ett, to shut the door upon one; cOr her -, before or outside the door; fig. at hand, near; jig. tbe: 3Biater ift eor er —, winter draws near; eillell bie -- tei=fen, to show one the door, to turn one out of doors; bie -- fClde)lt, to look for the door; to think of one's retreat, to retire; intter bet - 1bfd)ieb uelFllt, to be gone without taking leave, to take French leave; mtit her -- itl'/I au ftllelt, to blunder out; to be hasty; VOr bell — ell feint Obrob fflftcn, to go begging; Alifd)en -- Ilthb 'in1el fledeli, to be at a pinch, in a dilemmia; compos. — lltlel, f. hinge of a door; -alltqetl, v. a. (ei; llell) to place one between the hammter and the anvil; -bailtb, a. iron work of a door, loop; -baltint, m. door-bar; -befd(naq, m. door-plate, handle, &c.; — fafffltg, f. tmoulding round a door; -feber, f. door-spring; -felb, n. pane, square of a door: -- fenlfter, n. glass of a door; — fittt, f. space for the door to move in; — fliis fget, m. fold of a folding door; -fult: ter, n. door-case; — 1etinlbe, n. vid. -fttcf; — 1eriift, -fleftelI, -ge3en s be, n. fiame for a door; -geflhtt$, n. cornish. cornice of a door; -giebef, m. pediment of a door; -1qlotfe, f. door-bell, house-bell; -griff, ma. doorhandle; -baften, m. door-hook, that part of the hinge upon which the other turns; -bFdllge, f door-hinge; -f\iiter, m. 1. apparitor, porter, doorkeeper; 2. olive-snail; -fette, f. door-chain; -flilln, f. door-latch, thumb-latch; -ilopfer, m. clapper, door-knocker; — fnopf, m. vid. -s griff; -fratc, f. door-scraper: -; lod, n. gap (in the wall); -lliattC, f. door-mat; -nagel, mt. 1. nail of a door; 2. nail of a pump valve; -s SfflItung, f. 1. opening for a door; 2. opening of the door; -lafttcr, f door-plate, finger-plate; -ifofte, f. door-post, door-check; — riegel, m. door-bolt; -ring, ma. door-ring; -s fcefle, f. house-bell; — fCfD(o, n. lock of a door; — fliiffel, m. key of a door: -fnIallIo, f. thumb-latch; - fcweUlle, f. sill, door-sill: — fa(te, f. chink of a door; -fparren, -fidtn; ber, m. door-post; — fteter, m. vid. -bfiiter; -ftein,, m. corner-stone; -- ftof, m. vid. — efofe; -fticf e, pI..Min. T. uprights; -fricf, m. doorcord; -jtiif, n. painting over a door; -ftl\hr, m. head-piece of a door; - telr'ig, at. door-curtain; — erfieir h,::l, f. boards which cover the doorposts ' -bDOall[g, m. door-curtain; -w-irter, m. vid. — iiter. 11 I X b ii r e I r 36 r r, f (pi. - a) pipe.vith valve. Z bii r e II, v. n. (1. u.) to furnish with a door or doors. i F) Ii r ft It, am. (-I) Thurgovia. tir a u e r, m. (-8; yp. -) — inn, f. Thurgovian. Z li r t (1 iUi f i, adj. & adn. Thurga. vian; -e 3te/ille, Thurgan wines. F F, ii r i 113 Ce l n. (-6) Thuringia.. F r i tn fe r, m. (-$; pl. -) Thurin. gian; ber - Sa1ib, the forest o. Thuringia., ii I i it 1 i f d), adj. Thuringian. Z Ii r it, m. (-eI; pt..Dibirte) 1. tower; 2. steeple, spire; 3. prison, dungeon: 4. (at chess) rook, castle; her babi)lonifdce -, tower of Babel; iiten in belt - werfent, to put one in prison; compos. -ball, m. building ol a tower; -baCd), v. roof of' a tower; -bedcr, m. slater of a tower; — Cult, f. screech owl; — falle, f. — faibltv Cftll, n. 1. flag of a castle; 2. vane, weather-cock; -falf, m castrel, stanenel, windhover; — feitfer, n. windlhover; -f-fdr, m. pollard, guiIgeon; -ffirllti, adj. in the forim of a tower or steeple; turreted; -g-Bldute, 7. 1. the (set of) bells of a tower; ' ringing of the bells of a tower; -4-Ce ftfbo, n. floor or platform of a tower; -t1locfC,f. 1. bell of a tower; '. B. 7: pyramidal bellflower;-'aulO, n. hoise with a tower; steeple-houlse; -berr, m. rid. — ineifter; — dbo, adj. very high, towering; — )i5)e, f. height of a tower; - 0ltrn, n. C,ich. spiral whelk; -biiter, in. keeper of a tower: jailer; -fliOPf, m. steeple-knob: -fHilig, m. vid. 3rltnfoflfii; — fitPfer, n. copper plates for roofs; -IlllOF, un measure of the towers (in organ building); -s liteifter, m. keeper of a tower or prison; — titiille, f. windmi ll place on a tower: -PfOrtf, f. door of a tower; -frc iff, n. a ship with towers (uanmong the ancients); -fr)lialbe, f. swift, black martin; -fPi4e, f. spire: -* fratfe, f. punishment of imfprisoninent; -t-Ube, f. tower-pigeon; — tiir, f. door of a tower; -triger, m seacamel (a fish); -treppe, f. towersteps; -lttr, f. clock of a steeple: — uerliet, 71. dungeon; -OadCbe, f. guard, sentinel in a tower; -n-(il(tcr, — wtart, — iuirter, vm. vid. bfirlmer; — ille, f. pinnacle or battlement of a tower. ii r In cf e n, n. (-8; pl. -) turret. b ii tI lit e It, r. I. reft. & n. (aux. boabetn) to tower, rise high; to go high (of the waves); II. a. to pile up; to provide with towers or steeples. b Fi r in eit b, part. adj. towering, rising high. i1 r In e r, m. (-I; p1. -) warder of a tower or steeple. Z b iI t In i 0, adj. having a tower; vid. fmiirlneftb.. F "id r n, m. + vid. Xbur!m. b i r n e r., v. a. + to clap cne up il prison. Z, ti In er, m. i. rid. X1iitfmet; '. proeinc. town-miusician. X F U V t t C r, n. vid. Xurnier. *5 ) u a n I b a, f.+ a name cf womela *X i b nIt, pi. bacchantes, priest~iset of Bacchus. b mit b e r fita n e, f. (pi. -.n) wiWT ter savory, pepper-hyssop, tief l 1 I t n, mn. (-8) thyme; compos — 1, n. oil of thyme. *s D u l11 f e i b e, f. dodder of thyme. ' bD i) r f U 0, m. Myth. T. thyrsus. ii If e, f. (pl. -it) tialk (a Dutch vessel). *~ i d r a, f. tiar, tiara, triple crown (of tile pope). X b e r, f. Gee.g. T. the Tiber. i b e t, n (-0) Tibet. i b e t d n e r, m. (-; p. -) Zibethnitid, aij. Tibetian. *Z i b i d 1, adj. A. T. tibial. i f, mn. (-eS; p. -C) 1. gentle touch witl the point of the finger; 2. provinc. whim. T f c e It, v. I. a. to touch gently with the point of the finger; II. t. (aux. Iabell) to tick, like a smiall clock or watch., ( f dt a, int. pit-a-pat, tick tack. X i C t Cf tf e I, v. n. to tick, tick-tack. I b e b - Te be, f. provinc. tide. e f, I. adj. deep; low; 2. fie. deep, profournd high; 3. far; ~cbun J(lafter -, ten fathomis deep; -er ftiltlltett, to lower the tune, to tune lower; bie qllelte lieRell ibmt - im fopfe, his eves are sunk in their sockets; Cill -e;ililfcfneriien, a deep or profound silence; gill -er ttaif, a profound or deep sleep; eilelte — elnt elfer lbolen, to fetch a deep sigh; -c-r <ta, inveterate hatred; eitt -Ce,eot), a dark red; ill -ett (Jebattfeit fte{ et, fTiett, fet)tl, to be in deep thoughts; btS -e iebelle ber uitte, deepness of the cry (Hunt. T.); II. adv. deeply; lowly; profoundly; fif)i - neigeit, to bend lowly; - eilltPrlen, to imprint deeply; - nlach tiiben, low to the souttl; - truaern, to be in deep mourning; eompos. -iUllgi, adj. hollow-eyed; -= beroatbcrt, adj. deep-read; deep-skilled; -biltt, adj. dark-blue; -b;l, m. penetration, sharp-sightedness; - bell= fellb, adj. penetrating, profound; -= beilfer, m. profound thinker; -fcb, m. (I. u.) deep water fish; — tllg, m. the drawing of water (of a vessel); eilt (C-tiffovlt f0lub fo0 iel 3oll -gatgl, a ship that draws so many inches water; — ebiidt, adj. low-bowing; -ge=,ellb, adj. JN. T. deep-drawing; -g-rlt big, adj. full of small cavities, spungeous; -g-riltbig, adj. deep (said of ports, &c.); -b-lintletr, m. T hanmmer to work upon a stamlp; — err, m. provinc. water-bailiff; -1ott), n. J. T. deep sea-lead; -orbllultg, f. A'. 2 statute cncerning the clearing of 4 h;rbour; — runb, adj. concave; -s fcriftiq, odj. T. of the low warp; -- fctauer, m. a penetrating, profound mind ({. u.); -fcdiiffel, f. deep-dish, soup-terrine; -fnitl, m. -ftttittfeit, f. 1. thoughtfulness; reverie (l. u.); 2. penetration, profoundness; -fillltfi, I adj. 1. pensive, thoughtful; engaged in deep thought; 2. penetrative, profounld; 3. melancholy (I. t ); It. ado. pensively. profoundly; -ftillllllti, adj. deepmouthed; -tollellb, adj. deep sounding. t e ft n. (-t; pi. -e) the deepest part (of a lake, &c.). t e f, f. (pl. -t) depth; deepness. profoundness, profundity, deep; ittte gruntlofe -, bottomless depth. abyss, bottomless pit; itt ber - begrabeln, 'Jlried in the deep; - bet OlleO, deepness of sound; - ed c uer-ell, W*ttot of the heart; ill ter verbors Zilfs Iiro nflettn - beg Btaltbe, in the deepest ing; extirpation; paying: annulling; recess of the forest; A' T-.s. - be conLpof — fo0tt, m. -Offfe, f. sinking eflqel[, drop; - bet 3tifdtetneufc, fund; — gteridct, — tribtitlal, n. court height between decks; -It, soundings; of cassation (in France); -Bfdett, conpos. -nmeffer, m. 1. that which m. certificate of redemption: — 40ft1 measures or sounds ainy thing deep; 2. n. sinking-fund. S. T. probe. 2i le, f. (pl. -It) socket; provinc. pond. It e f e, v. a. to deepen. i,.. t ~..c ~ t2 i [I e tl, v. a. proninc. to dig; bad I e fe r, m. (-4; pl. -) that which Sdiiff tillt, J\r. T. it is a sharp-botdeepens, deepener (l. u.). totned ship.; I e g e (, m. (-0; pi. -) skillet; sauce- * i m i b t a t, f. timidity. pan; crucible; Typ. T. platen; burd belt - ffeMlt 7' to pass through the i m it e t t 3o, m. Jilag., clove-hitch crucible; compos. -brei, m. - mu0,.clove-hitch with a round turn. pap or frumenty made in a skillet; -- probe, f. 7. trial by the crucible; -- * i t O f r a tl e, f. timocracy. tbolt, m potter's earth or clay; — aitn *t 1I lO n, m. 1. Timon; 2. fig. vrid ie, f. T. pinchers for taking the cruci- Iltenfit)enbaffer. ble out of the furnace. *2 i m n i f, adj. vid. 3fiirriff), T t 1I eC, f. (pl. -n) provinc. tub, rund- J/linflfitfeintlicd). let. T i itit F t) e u, m. Timothy; compos *; i e r C C, f. tierce (a liquid measure). -firae, n. cat's-tail grass. *t i C r S ( t, m. the tiers-etat, coin- i tlt i, ai) t, m. (-C; pi. -ltt) the mlonalty. coot.; e r, Erecr, m. (-P; p. -) tiger; *T i nt C t f r, f. (pl. -el) tincture; inspotted or speckled animal; compos. — fusion. artiq, adj. tiger-like, like a tiger; -- t e, f. dim. Ztitdellt, n. (fam. abbr. blid, m. tiger's look; grim look; -bi= for (brvifittl), Christine; little Chrisa "llt, f tiger-flower (of China); — bo0D= Z i t e, m. V.. filling-piece. Ile, f. speckled bean; -becfe, f. horse-. cloth of tiger-skin; -bublett, n. Coch. l t t e t, v. a. to tincture, tge. 7'1 species of the chamla; -erj, 71. *Z il t, mn. (-4) tincal, vid. 9attroll. sleckled ore; -faitrti, -fe tCziq, adj. illte, f. (pl. -n) 1. ink; 2. (with spotted. speckled: -fen, n. -t)ailt, f. artists) tint, tincture; bie l)lbe1l — 1, tiger-skin; -fllp, m. tiger's foot (a the middle tinctures; ilt ter - fitin, plant); — lunlb, m. tiger-dog, spotted fig. to be in a sad pickle: compos. — 11 dog, Dalmlatian dog; -iltig, MT. spotted beere, f. fragrant cherry; fruit of the polecat; -flte, f. 1. panther; 2. tiger- buckthorn; -tbeerftraltd), m. buckcat. tortoise-sliell-cat; -faue, f tiger's thorn: -ntfik, n. inkhorn: inkstand; claw; -ltOtte, f. tiger-butterfly; -= -tlfifOm. cuttle-fish;-llfcifd)fd)iar1, intbel, f. Conch. T. spotted screw-shell; n. sepia; -nfIatcte, f. ink-bottle; — tei, m. tiger's skin; -pferb, n. 1. -ligef, -n1ledf, -leflefg, m. inkspotted horse; 2. zebra; -porellitlle, blot; — 11las, n. ink-glass; -I-horn, J: tiger-shell; -reil)er, m. tiger heron n. ink-horn; — llfledfc r, m. blotter, (of South-America); -fdbltffe, -tu= dauber of paper; — ifrlll, m. inkte, f. tiger-stamper; -tbier, n. tiger; pitcher; — ntttltcer, -itterfertiger, -tIailibe, f pear-tree puceron: -= m. ink-maker; -Ilplltler, u i inktteCibctlt, n. tigress; -U lotf, m. 1. ti- powder; — nrecept, n. -l-trfedrift, ger-wolf; 2. spotted hyena; -VUt), f. f. receipt for making ink; -llf(runir3, fury of a tiger; -llge, f. 1. tiger's adj. & ado. black as ink; -llfCietbr, tongue; 2. Conch. 7. a species of the m. ink-horn; -lltbter, n. -l111111r11 tellina. m. vil. -lfif-T; -itmvein, m. Tent-wine $ 1 g e r, m. vid. tigri.. (from Alicante). I g e r i It t, f. (pl. -11) tigress. it t i F t, adj. like ink, inky. T 1 g e r t f 0, adj. tiger-like. It t i tg adj. inky. soiled with ink. z i ert I, v. a. to speckle. spot. * i n t o,:itittoein, m. vid. itnten, t 1 r i 8, m. Geog. T. the Tigris. tetn. Z i q b a r, adj. extinguishable, redeem- *2 I lt lb it i li, m. name of a tree able. (tinus occidentalis). (Xi b at t e i t, f. quality of being re- I t P t e ill, m. (-SC; pl.-e) avid. TOf deeinable, redeemableness. fTltn. tl(1g eC It. a. 1 to blot out; 2. toi; { pt m. gentle touch with a pointead eradicate, efface, extinguish; 3. to pay, thing lap. annul; eilte lS)itlb -, to pay, dis- i p p e II, v. I a. to touch gently, tap charge, sink a debt. II. n. to play a certain game at card, loo. Sn. Silgen, S rrttlft rn, jrfrse,xul. Ii t)p Cet, n. (-8) a certain game ot r o t t * n, U r n i 4 t e n. z2(urottre corresponds hazard, 1oo. exactly to the Englishl, to root out, extirpate eradicate. and U3tr.iditen is " to annillilat X i p e r, m. (-8; pl. -) one who We!ilu~n somettling that is disagreeable disad- touches with tbe tip of his finger. santageous, &c. to us, e. g. weeds, rermin, debts; and do so by extirpating (ltirotter,) tie *T ti q 11t t F tr adj. speckled, spottet first. and figuratively speaking, tile second, the - t last by paying it. The English for this is to variegated. get rid of" 'lBrtil.qil lways implies violent me- *X i r d b C, f. (pl. -I) tirade. sures; it is "to exterminate." Hence we may say, 'iirtilten weeds, vermin, but not debts. A * i i e a r, m. -I; p. -8) sharp person erpriort merely those things, which are shoot ri-man composed of component parts. by disturbing ter, ri their state of rest,.by strewing them asunder, *t i r a l t 1 r i,. n. n. 1. to shoot, svid &ec. Time jcrfrirt everything, but it does not I[ilItColn..to do business b vernitiltn. The use of the latter, unless it iat; 2.. to do bu e b plied to God, is always figurative or hypebor- drawing fictitious bills. cat *t ti r in n, m. vid. I)rainn. X i f e r, m. (-8; pl. -) extirpator. * i r d, m. (-fe8; p. -fi) nt fr Zi f1 6 i C), odj. vid. i2;itlbr. taking birds at night. 2fil i c ei t, f.vid. tit3barfeit. *i r a ff re tn, v. n. to catch (tirMd iI 1 U ItI 8 f. bl tting out; extinguish- with a uet. 63s 'X [ r i f i a B, m. Tiresias (a celebrated I prophet at Thebes). IX f r o, m. (-8; p1. -lell) vid. ~eCrltInl; tllecrut. *X i r o ci t i u in, n. (-B) 1. the first military service, first expedition; 2. time of apprenticeship; 3. text-book for beginners; 4. first essay or trial. *X i ro i r, 'n. vid. td)ltbanb e. Xr D [, vial. X)r0ol. *X i f d It e, f. (pi -in) tisane, diet-drink, gruel. X i f do, m. (-C8; pl. -C) 1. table; board; 2.fig. dinner, board; 1ll1t — C fiCll, to sit at table; Ju -- bittei, to invite to a dinner or supper; freiel - babtll bei.., to board free with..; bel1 - betfen, to lay the cloth; fidb) U -C fWeeI!, to sit down at table; b0iln -e tlUffte)eil, to rise from the table; cr ffit)rt etiltll i ltell -, he keeps a good table; fiber —, beti —, at table; wO l)at Cr feineln —? where does lie board? 050tteg -, the Lord's table, the Lord's supper; bei -C betlen, to say grace: 3ellitClHbn 1 unter ben - trinltelt, to drink one down; OIlt - UM1b hctt frfibCtin, to divorce from bed and board: tompos. -autffae, m. vid. Xa= felalufffa; -bebarf, m. set of. things wanted at a table; -beFin, n. leg (of a table); -beftCf, n. knife and fork; -bett, n. 1. table-couch; 2. bedstead; -bier, n. table-beer; -blatt, n. tabletop, table; -burfdc, m. boarder; -e biirfte, f. table-brush; -bectf, J' tablecover; -befcr, m. waiter; butler; -eCfe, f. edge of a table; -ftafcte, f. decanter; — forIli, adj. having the form of a table, tabular; -freUllt, m. table-friend, parasite; - lletlhr, m. boarder, pensioner -allfger bItenlt. to keep boarders; — qat. mL. guest; -; aebCt, n. grace; — eCbief, n. table-linen, Cover; — lefcil, n. vessel for the table; -8elb, n. board-wages; -eCll0I, m. fellow-boarder. companion for board: Iness-mnate; -f-Clloffellfcaft, /. fellowship at table; -g-rttle, -fcefd)irr, n furniture for the table; plate, glass &c.; — qefang, m. table-song, co:r. vivial air; — (efetlfCdft, f. table, comnpany at table; boarders; -qCfprdotr, n. table-talk; discour.e V. table; — lCfteU, n. trestle; — lOtfe, f. table-bell; -fallltC, f. table tankard; -faftill, im. drawer (of a table); -torb, mi. basket for the table furniture; -laitpe, f. table-lamp; -(Ce4)e~, n. fief appropri ated to the maintaining of a prince's table; -lieb, n. vid. — flfang; -s linie, f. mnensal line (in the hand); -s mllattf, f. table-mat; — 111effr, n. tableknife: —l){attC,f.vid. -b[att; -rebC,f. vid. — eflfricb; -ro01e, f. table-caster; -fCdCiber, m. table-fastener; -ftonlipVer, m. table-catcher, brass-snap; -s ftdraube, f. table-screw, table-vice; -; ferln, n. grace:-flollell, m. vid. -flt; -tCOelvic, m. table-cover; -trltllf, m. table-drink' - -tlld, it. table-cloth; -s u1t. f. table-clock; -ultter)atltg, f. conversation at table; -lfu)fcfe, f tatle linen; -1Util, Tm. table-wine, smtall-wine; -AeCt, f. table-time, dinnertime; -60169, n. table-linen; -ttd:)t, f. good breeding requisite at table. i fcb C t, v. n. (aux. )labelt) 1. to srve the table, to prepare the table; 2. tc sit at table; to dine. sup, feast. Z it fCb e r, m. vid. lifdtlcrf. X i f b e r t f, f. vail. if)ClerCd. i f d) e r n, v. vid. XifdIlern. i[ I f d) I e r. m. (-B; jd. -- joiner; to, 634 bine. mak,. r; compos. -arbeit, f. joiner's work, joinery; -ballf, f. joiner's bench; — f e II, m. journeyman joiner: ' — albalTFerf, n.,oiner's trade: - ODbei, O. joiner's plane; -fitt, Tn. putty; — Iil1l, mi. glue; -Uerballb, in. pieces of joinery; -w-CrfleuB, a. joiner's tools. X i f cb I C r e i, f. (pl. -en) joiner's work, cabinet work. ifd) lerl1, v. n. to make joiner's: work. *X i f d) r i, m. the first month of the civil year of the Jews. *X i fi p ) O It e, f..Myth. T. one of the three furies. *X I t a II, m. (-B; pi. -ell) 1. Titan; 2. rid. 'itallilulll; compos. -C-fe'n, n. volcanic sand, sandy magnetic iron-ore: — er, n. rutile: ba ptrintiatifde - er, bDer TitAilit, sphene, titanite; -s fall, mi. oxidized acicular titanium; - fallb, mi. oxidized ferriferous granulated titanium; -ft[irl, Tm. titanitic sliorl. *' i t ll1 It 1t, n. titanium (a newly discovered metal). *X i t It I t, mi. (-eC; pi. -e) Jlin. 7: titanite. X i t C I or Z.tue, m. (-B; p1. -) 1. title; 2;fig. pretext, cloke; claim; 3. + title; einlet - fiibreit, to have, bear a title; cospos. -bi(b, n. frontispiece (of a book); -bilbcbeCn, n7. vignette, headpiece; -bifdoof, mi. titular bishop; -blatt, n. ttle page; — blattocbll, n. title (on the back of a book); -bogCel, mi. title-sheet; — bllf, n. court-calendar: the red book (in England); — bictdo fiabe, Tn. capital letter; -fiirft, i. titular prince; — Ialqb, f. mania for titles; -s faifer, — tStlig, vi. titular emperor, king; -fupfer, n. frontispiece; -lob, adj. titleless; —lltrr, im. one who has a ridiculous fondness for titles; — ratb, m. titular counsellor; — Teicd, adj. rich in titles; -fliCbt, f. fondness or mania for titles; -f-rii tii, adj. having a mania for titles; — i-lIettt, f. headpiece of a book; -T-eife, adv. according to the titles; -tCfCII, n. titles, whatever relates to them. it C l I, rid. lituliren. *X t i I I d t i 0 It, f. titillation. it i t I i r, ) adn. titular; compos. -' *X it I i r, bfcof, m. titular bishop; -blid), n. 1. title-book; 2. book containing the titles of persons, courtcalendar, red-book. *X i t u ( a t fi r, f. titling, titles. *Z i t U I t r e tl v. a. & reft. to title; to call; to style one's self. *X i tU I r e n, n. (-5) titling. *X i t II ln It I, f. rage or mania for titles. X It 1 S, m. Titus; compoi. — opf. Tm. a Titus head; fig. short frizzled hair. *X m i f i, f. Gram. T. tuiesis. *X i a fi, m. (-eC; pi. -e) toast. T O b a f, m. rid. Zabaf. X i b e f r a it t, n. lesser hemlock, fool's parsley; darnel. ti b e 1, n. (in Switzerland) valley. 'X b C it, v. n. (aux. baFben) to storm, rage, roar; to rant, bluster; biC Sinllb -, the winds are roaring, howling; bfa 'S er tobt, the sea is roaring. i 0 b t n, in. (-B) raging, roaring. X & b C n b, part adj. raging, tempestuous, boisterous; Ctin — r Uillb, a violent, boisterous wind; baF — e PCeer, the raging, tempestuous. angry sea. EL, b c r, in. (4; pi. -) blusterer., nol!s person. E 5 b e r i c, in. field brome-grass; d1t nual darnel-grass. b ba f C r, in. vid. lobefrant. b i a 4, ri. Toby; compos. sand-eel. TL 0 b 1 11, in. M. E. tabby (sort of silk staff). Z 0 b f it d) t, f. insanity, madnes& *1 0 cc dt I, J'. Mus. T. toccata. *Io cc atIna, t *1 O C C a t i I I C, it. backgammon (a *10CCabille, , game-). t, in. vid. Zod)t. t c r, f. (pi. Vibter) daughtercompos. -btlllf, f. brancli-b,,ink; -fillbl n. daughter's child, grandchild; -a Itirte, f. filial church, chapel nf ea,"; -lanD, n. colony -lailloifCt, ad colonial; -liebe, filial love; — a Mann, in. son-in-law-, -1pfarre, f. PI cinct of a chapel of ease -red)t, daughter's right, title, due -fd)aft, daughtership; -fohil, in. daughter's son. grandson; -fPraC,1.C, f dauiflittr (Tannage), derived language; -fhat, iii. colony; -ftabt, f. colony town. 1 6 cb t e r - a it 9 a I t, -fcule, f. ladies' school; -firte, f. chapel oi ease; -10ge, f. filial lodge. '10, Cb t C r (t eel, n. (4; p.'. -) little X O' (t) t e r I c i it, daughter. X 6 (t) t C r I i Cb, my.&- adv. like a daughter, daughterly. 1 6 ct t e r f d) a f quality of daughter. X 6 C1 n. (4; pi. -) N. T. tackle with one pulley. *'X 0 Cf 1 T C It, v. a. T to paint with bold touches. Z D b, in. (-C6 pi. -6 death; decease. departure: ber fcwarje -, the plaglue abgcen, to die, expire, dealer, this life; Mit Drill -C Vilic,101, to be at the point of death; cille'Ilkltftr: lid)vt -to fterbeit, to die a natural death; junt -c imurt4eilell, to sentence or condemn to die; allf bell - fitell, to be imprisoned for sonle capital crime, to sit upon life and death: iver - Rebt baratif, it is capilal, it is deatt); auf ben - liegett, frad fei)n, to I)e a-dying; Ollf Robert imb - fortern,.to challenge a man to mortal combat; DII bill Cilt Rillb bed -et, you ae a (]tied inan; fico JU -9 jobt) fallen, to die of a fa II gu -e bluten, to b1ced Io death; Itco p -C 1,1cell, to die with Iaughin.g; ftcb all -C g6lnell, to die of grief; ict Will lt',O -Ce fellm (bill bra -W, mcnn.., let ine d'ie it..; bad ift 111ir bid ill ben - 11111tllcv, I have an antipathy against it; compos. Ottlicb, adj.deatb-like; Citt ficter C-Cbfaf, a deathlike sleep bttt, it. death-bed _blak -Mcitt a,'.. pale as death deadly pale; rt ngenb, adj. inortiferous, mortal; fau, in. right of heriot subject to the right of lieriot f. mortal feud; -fCittb, 1. in. inortal IP einy; It. wo. indecl. mortally inimical, er 'ift inir -fdnb, he is iny mortal enemy -fCiRbfCbaft, f. deadly, niorta! enirin -geboren, a(Y. dead-horn; -a 0m. deadly hatred; -fauf, m. L. 'F. purchase in perpetuity; _ f aqj. sick unto death, dangerously ill 11tfibC, itio. extremely tired, tired M death; tt adi. vid. _father -fCbtag1=.V Ybtfitlag;-fowlir, va. oath to putanyoneto death; -` E F C r, TO. (-B; pt. -) blusterer, noit person. E 0 b e r i td, m. field brome-grass; an nual darnel-grass. t o b b a fe r, ri. vid. tobetrattt. E io b i a s, aT. Toby; compos. -fifdr,,i sand-eel..T 0 b n11, m.. M. E. tabby (sort of silk stuff)..X b fit d) t, f. insanity, madnes. * o cc a dt a, jl. Mus. T. toccata. *Z o C Ca tti I C, I n. backgammon (a * o0 C C biIl, gatne). X 6 d) t, mi. vid. Zod)t. Zf t C r, f. (pi. idobter) daughter, compos. -ballf, f/ branch-bank; -fillb, n. daughter's child, grandchild; -a fircbe, f. filial church, chapel of ease; — lanD, n. colony; — laillfdt, adj. colonial; -liebe, f. filial love; —; Mantln, m. son-in-law; — pf'rre, / pt s. cinct of a chapel of ease; -rcrbt, n. daughter's right, title, due; — d)aft, f. daughtership; -fohll, vi. daughter's son. grandson; -fprad)e, f dauihlitcr (language), derived language; -ftaat, vi. colony; -ftabt, f. colony town. X b cb te r a fl a I t, —fcaule, f. ladies' school; -fird)e, f. chapel oi ease; — loge, f. filial lodge. X0 bto tC rd)C en, a. (-; p;. -) little X ct) t e r I i ut, daughter. 0 Ct) t e r [ i c, amj. &- ado. like a daughter, daughterly. 6cI t e r f d aft,. quality of daughter. X 6 fe, n. (-; pi. -) N. T. tackle with one pulley. *X 0 Cf It C It, v. a. T. to paint with bold touches. ZX b, m. (-e; * pi. -e) death; decease departure: Ver fcflarbe -, the plague mItt - abgce)n, to die, expire, depali, this life; mit bell -c trinietl, to be at the point of death; tillCe n tilriV li\lde -t- fterbeu, to die a natural death; jUllt -C UOnrtbeilell, to sentence or condemn to die; allf bell - fitCll, to be imprisoned for some capital crime, to sit upon life and death;;r - febt baruuf, it is capital, it is death; auf ben - liegell, franf fei)t, to ibt a-dying; auf (eben rtnb - forterin, ti challenge a man to mortal combat; tll bift eCil,illb beB -eB, you aMe a dt ad nman; fict /U -e (tObt) fallenl, to lie of a fall;' fIt lu -e bluten, to bidcA to death; ftcd l -eC lac)ell, to die with laughing; ftd all -Ce 1rmIeil, to die of grief; ic) till beB -e tet)ll (bin ber -e), tcnt.., let tme die it..; bad ill mir bi ill ben - 1tiilttlr, I have an antipathy against it; co,,pos. - tbnliic, adj. death-like; ein — ittll (ifiber cE(laf. a death-like sleep: -. bett, n. death-bed; -bla~, -b-cic, adj. pale as death; deadly pale; -s bringenb, adj. mortiferous, mortal; -- faU, in. right of heriot; — fUit, f,. subject to the right of hieriot, - f. mortal feud; -feilnb, I. TO. mortal (I emny; II. adj. indecl. mortally inimical; er 'ift mir -feinb, he is miny mortal enemy; -feiinbffbaft, f. deadly, nortal enmity; -fleboren, adj. dead-lorn; — )rti, m. deadly hatred; -fauf,;m. LT. purchase in perpetuity; -frallf adj. sick unto death, dangerously ill; -s 11tfibe, aiuj. extremely tired, tired to death; -pffiCdtifl, adj. vid. — fillhit: — fbta m. vid. btfnblag; o -fmtlr, m. oath to put any one to death; -' IZ bt IUCdt, f.+ swoon; -fiiube,.f. deadly or mortal sin; -Oletfillbeilb, adj. death boding; -W-irbig, adj. deserving of death. t, 6 b s l It ft, f. agony, dying pain, pangs of deathll: mortal fright; ill -- lttlelltl liCe3ell, to be in the pangs of death: ill -iillgfett fetn, to Le in mortal anguish; — anlei~e, f. announcement of a death; -a'art, manner of death or dying; -bcdcer, M. mortal (poisoned) cup; -beItillt_ nll, n. (I. u.) vid. pteifetbeltignil; — letracbtung, f. meditation, reflection on deathl; -bitb, n. image of death; -bliiffe, f. deadly paleness; -bote, in. messenger of death; -botfcailft, f. message of one's death; -Ceie[, m. angel of death; -erbe, m. * heir to death, to the grave; -erltlierUltt, j. remembrance of death; memento mori; — fafel, f. funeral torch; torch of death; -fiaU, m. death, demise, decease; eite (cnilifnttq luf beil-fall, a gift in prospect of death; death-bed gift; — feier, f. anniversary of a person's death; funeral; -feft, n. funeral feact.; -fif*C), m. sea-devil (a fish); -- frofi, t. chill of death; -furdit, f. fear of death; -gantl, m. marcli towards death; allf fetlitit -allde, on his way to the execution (said of a criminal); -geballfe, m. thought of death; -gefai)r, f. peril of death; peril of losing one's life; -gefilbe, n. field of death; — geift, m. vid. -CHe gel; — fitltl1ai, ms. funeral hymn, dirge; -qralltell, n. horrors of death; -lalr, a. year of a person's death; -f-iIte,/. deadness; -talltf, m. 1. agony; struggle of death; 2. mortal conmbat; -s fralllpf, at. convulsion of death; -s IOOa, n. mortal. fatal lot. death; mortality; -llacIdtid)t, f. news of one's death; -ltiact, f. night, darkness of death; — tntb, f. peril of death; -* O nt, m. place of death; -Peitl, — qtal, f. patg of death; -P-forte, f. death's dnor; — pft, f. news of death; — ras 6dCl, m. jaws of death; -fdaltuer, nm. horror, drnad of death; -f-[dIaf & -s fct[lltitnter, m. sleep of death or of the dead; — fCrecfe,. m. terror of death; deadly fear; -fdrwoti~, m. cold sweat of death; — ftil, f. vid. Zobtetftille; -fto~, m. death-blow; mortal blow; -— trafe, f. pain of death, capital punishment; -ftreirb, mt. death-blow, finishing stroke; mortal blow; -ftutlbe, f. hour of death, mortal hour; -tag, mn. day of one's death; -tratlf, at. deadly potion; -urtbeif, n. sentence of death, death warrant; -uerbred)en, n. capital crime; -OOrbote, m. death's harbinger; -- ablt, f. choice of death; -mert, — Uiirbiq, adj. deserving death, capital; — WoCbe, f. week of a person's death; -Iltttnbe, f. death wound; -Jeidelt, n. sign of death; — giie, p1. pangs of death; in — ii= ieu liegCet, to lie in the agonies of death. 0 b ( i, IC. adj. deadly, mortiferous, fatal, mortal; eit -es @qift, a mortal poiso; II. ado. deadly, mortally, fatally, inortiferously. tbliife feit, f. mortality; fatalness. b t, adj. dead; rig. dead, dull, lifeless; - -.marbe, to kill; - peitfdien, to whip to death; ftc - falUet, to die Of a fall; fid - friltetn, to die away in rapture: - ttieberfaUelt, to fall down deiad; fi4t - fteletn, to counterfeit death: L. 7: bit -— e atanb, mort-main; tn bit -- 0anb' vertaufcn, to amnor 2obt tise: — O lRatpita[ dead stock; bal -e 'J)~er, the Dead Sea; MJV. T.. blt C-troilt - fegeltt, to stein the tide in sailing bie eg~e - ailfct[tgetlt, to bend the sails close to their yards; eill antbcred dcbiff - lattufen ober - fee geilt, to outsail a ship: bad — e 2erf eillted (coiffeg, dead works, upper works; -a- Uaiffr,, dead water; neap-tide: compos. -blat, -feiltb, &c, vid. X:tbbla, obfeintb, u. f. In. b t n, ti. &S f. decl. like adj. a dead or deceased person; n. that which is dead; bie -It, pl. the dead; bie Ce — bentbiten un1b bie — n, the quick and the dead; ba ild icI) bet —n, the realms of death; compos. b t e a cf e r, vt. burying-ground; church-yard; — alleitt, adj. quite alone; -aillit, n. service or mass for the dead; requiem; -(-atlCeiC, f. -altleiger, m. register of the dead. necrology; — afce, f. ashes of the dead; — bilre. f (+ — batllmU, Tn.) bier, hearse; -begainnlli. n. funeral; -behil, n. bone of the dead; -bliebilltlt, f. voluntary contribution of a guild for the burials of tle poor; -befbailt,f i. i-fCimllt; — befcdauer, am. vid. -fd)aucr; — bcfcTOoirer,.m. necromancer; -befcmibrlnttg, f. necromantcy; -belt, n. death-bed; -bilb, a. picture of the dead; -bitter, in. person that invites to a funeral; -- bla, -bleit), adj. deadly pale; -- bliffe, f. paleness of the dead; — bitt= 111i, f. flower with which a grave is adorned or strewed; provinc. marigold; -bruab, am. dead scab; -butc), n. obituary; — crfctetiltttt, f. api)arition of the dead; colour of death; -errUecfer, mt. awakener of the dead (Christ); -eCUIC, f: screecli-owl; -fatfel, f. funeral-torch; -farbe, f. colour or paleness of death; -farbeit or -farbig, adj. of the colour of a corpse; — fci', f. solemnity in honour of the dead; bie -feier begteten, to perform exequies; -feft, a. vid. -feier; — flage, f. flag put up when any person of rank is dead on board of ship; -fefed, in. spot appearing on a corpse soon after death; — flefig, adj. having livid or gangren oti spots; -ftiee, f. goldhead fly; -fluB, m. myth. T. Styx; -frau, f. vid. -WafCeriiiii; — gebeiue, pi. bones of dead persons; — Oebet, n. prayer for the dead: -gefdile, pt. L. T. escheats; -gefebt, n. combat in honour of one deceased (among the ancients); -g-elUtte, n. death-knell; -- geteit, n. escort of a funeral; accompanying a funeral; -gerditb, n. articles necessary to a funeral; -geritppe, an. skeleton; -gerucb, m. smell of the dead or of a corpse; — Cerilfte, n. scaffold on which a corpse is exposed to view; -gefalltl m. dirge, funeral anthem; -gQfictt, a. death-like countenance; — efpraict., n. dialogue of the dead; — genlmIbe, n. vid. — frift; — qlocfe, f. funeral bell; -grtibcr, Tm. burier, grave-digger, sexton; -grllft, f. vault for depositing the dead, crypt; -grfiit, n. winter-green, ivy, periwinkle; -(itnb, f. hand of the dead, cold death-like hand: -Qtall, n. 1. house of mourning, of death; 2. * the coffin, tombo; — betmb. n. — fittel, am. — leib, n. shroud, winding-sheet; -I fitl, adj. cold like a corpse; -fftage, f. lamentation for the dead; dirge; -s (tnoc)en, m. vid. -bein; -f-opf, m. 1. death's head (also a butterfly); 2. Ch. T. caput mnortuumn; 3. kind of monkey; — fbrVer, mn. dead body, corpse; -- trantpf, m. tetanus; -ftan, em. wreath for the dead; -frnati, n. periwinkle; — le, f. vid — fiarJ; -lager, n. bled or couch of a dead person; -l[ecfbte, f. funeral lantern; -lieb, n. fimner.-' song or anthemt; -lifte, f. obituary bill of mortality; -mlOl4, na. meal at a funeral; -inarfdf,, m. funeral, - - ttiufif, f. funeral music; — mtnrtt)e, f. vid. -fliill; -Opfer, n. sacrifice offered to the dead; funeral sacrifice; -orgel, f. gun imoved upon a cart or carriage; — regifter, n. vid.-life; - reid), n. realm of the dead; -ricidter, m. judge of the dead; -rutferilttt, f * doom's-day-trumpet; -falber, mt. ciii balmer; -falbung, f. embalmning of the dead; -fdinger, m. funeral singer, -farg, mt. vid. _artg; — fctatt. f. inquest of a dead body, coroner's inquest; -fc)auer, at. coroner;, -fdbeii, mt. certificate of death; -fdciffer, m. Charon; — fR1af,- — fltumtuer, at. death-like sleep; the eternal sleep oh the dead; -ftilt, adj. as silent as the grave; -ftille, f. dead silence, silence of death; in ber -ftlille ber ttlactt in the dead of night; -aill$, m. dance of death; -tOpf, mt. -1lhle, J. funeral urn; -traiger. m. m-ttb, it. vid. Veis d)eut'iiger, Veit)enttcOt; -uhr, ~. death-watch (a beetle); - Oilet, W. screech-owl; — 11ilde, f. guard owatch with a corpse, lich-wake; -s Iota8el, e n. hlearse; — mifferiiut, f. mi.L eictdenfrau; -welt,. vhid. - 'ek; — iltrtll, m. canker in thie mouth; — aitt, f. mortality, number of dead; — jettel, m. vid. -— ifte; -i-li, m. funeral procession. X 6 b t n, 7). a. &- n. (aux. babetn) to kill, put to death, slay: to do or commit murder; fig. feitll 9leifcb -, to,,mortify one's flesh; decfftilber -, to fix (kill) mercury, ie 3elt -, to waste (kill) the timie. X D b t e It b a f t, adj. &- ado. death-like. cadaverous. % 6 b t I i t), adj. &- ad,. vid. viWblicb. X o b t Ii ) If e i t, f. vid. Xiblitfeirt. X 0 b t f d I a g, m. (-el; pi. -fdC:ige) 1. manslaughter; 2. murder, homicide. XZbtfct)aiger, eT. (-4; pi. -) 1. person guilty of manslaughter, manslayer; 2. homicide, murderer. Z 0 b t U It g f. killing; fig. mortification. X6 f,:6ffeiil, m. (-e; pi. -e) tuf; tophus (a loose calcareous stone); rontpos. — artig, auj. tufaceous; — erbe,, f. tufaceous earth; -fait, m. tufaceous limestone. X i f f e l, at. (-d) Christopher; fig. blockhead. * g f a, f. (pi. Tofen) toga. F 6 g 1 e, f. provine. flame, blaze (of straw). *Z 0 i li t t e,f. (pl. -n) toilet; dressingtable; bie- tlatdtet, tu make c.ne's toilet, to dress; compos. -llfatftell, eA. dressing-case, dressing box; -tlllucbts ter, nt. toilet-candlestick; — Ifpit'fll, mt. dressing-glass. *Z 0 f a i e r, m. (-b) Tockay-wine., e, f. (pi. -11) underground canaL *X% I e r d n t, adj. tolerant. *X 0 I e r d nt A, f. toleration; compos. -- ebict, n. edict of toleration; -ffttcIn, n. tolerating system. *X o I e r e n, v. a. to tolerate, vid. tuttiit. % 6 at t n. (-ne';. -e).N. T. the whip staff of the rudder or helmn. [611, 1. adj. 1. mad, frantic: 2. fir infuriated; raging; 3. nonsensical 635 X0O3t trenge, whimsical; -C-r [edlff), maoman; tilt -er 0opf, a madcap, hot-headed man; tin -er itrlm, stunning, confused noise; bet — e -IOa bel, the mrad, infuriated populace; - 111ial(eti, to mad, madden, to make mad; - nWerbell, to run mad; -?d 3Blle fd)ltratell, to talk nonsense; eV -— e Unltternetlnlen, an extravagant, or strange undertaking; tilt -(8 Z3etragelBl a nonsensical behaviour; - a(lf MtwaS fe)ll, to be mad after, or anout a thing; II. adv. madly, franticly; strangely; nonsensically; extravagantly, to madness; compos. -apfet, m. madapple; -beere, f. -blatt, n.vd. —fir. fcc; -boft~, f. a species of hellehore; -breitf, adj. fool-hardy, overdaring; -- Iall, n. house for madmen, mad-house; bedlam; -~)itiuSler, m. bedlamite; -- ferbel, m. hemlock; -firfd)t, f. berry of the deadly night-shade; -fopf, m. madcap, mad-brain, hot-spur; - 6fpfig, adj. mad-headed; — tbrner, pt.!ndia berries; -fraiut, n. mad-wort (hemlock, deadly night shade, henbane); -fiitll, I. a(j. fool-hardy, temerarious; audacious, rash; II. adv. fool-hardily; rashly, vid. Syn.; —fiiblleit, f. foolhardiness, temerity; rashness; -(ilie, f. water-lily; -rafdb n. M. E. stuff of Arras; -riibe, f. white briony or jalap; — fill, m. — fitllirfeit,f. madness; -fitnlti, aij. mad; — tirllt, m. a worm which dogs are said to have under the tongue, and which, if not taken away, is said to subject them to madness; bell — t'wiln jI belt, fig. to be mad. Jyn. 2otlrui n, Bervenern, U3ermeffen. He that is vermcTfen (presumnptuous) confides in an erroneous and too high an estimate of Ilis own powers 'ieriegrcn (ratsh, venturesome) and toi. [u n (fool-hardy) are epithets for any individual, who ventures too much, who despises danger, because he estitmates it too slightingly. 'tiiiiU)n. Ntut (fool-hardiness) is a greater degree of J3cr. exginocit (rashness). t 6 11 e, 1. m. decl. like adj. madman, &f. madwoman: II. f. vid. ZoUtjeit. t 6 I e, f. vid. Totbe. E 611 e n (ZUfern), v. n. (aux. 6Ldben) to rage, to be distracted, play the madnman. 6 61 [b e i t, f. (p/. -el) 1. madness, frenzy; 2. rage, fury; 3. mad trick, eccentricity; in - 6getat1fll, to fall mad, run distracted. 6 t a t f, m. shoe made of horsehair (which in winter is worn over other shoes); provinc. vulg. blockhead. 61 I e 1, Tm. (-4; pi. -) 1. blockhead, clown, churl, awkward fellow; 2.+ stump of a tree, log, block; compos. - jaYfre, pi. age when one is apt to commit absurdities or blunders. X i I p I e (, f. (pi. -Cel) coarse, unmannerly behaviour, doltishriess, awkwaidness. S 0 I 1 ~ l a f t, adj. vid. aWiifb. 1 eI In, v. n. (aux. atben) to behave in a clumsy and ill-bred manner, to blunder. i 1I i{ f, I. adj. doltish, awkward, dull. blockish; II. adv. doltishly, awkwiadsy, blockishly; vid. Syn. 3Ht11llP X I It u b a fa Ill, m. balsam of Tolu; -baum, mn. Tolu-tree. * 1: 6 in a t a W f, m. (-6) tomanawk. 6ll1 b a d(, Tm. (-6) ttcr.sc, pinchbeck; compos. — b[c4, n. tombacplates. *X mn 6 (il)lM, ms. wadl 1. Q3anb, [etil.; 2. S(nittt. 9 IU, am. (-tr; pi. U6nt) 1. sound, tune tomne; 2. strain; 3. ture, melody; 4. U36 accent, tone; stress; 5. fig. tone, fashion; 6. (in painting) shade, tint; ber 4albe -, semi-tone; ber t)arte -, sharp key; bcr Wl.ei4Ce -, flat key; mclobiftce 6le, melodious sounds; bell - fcd)t1itdfi), to deaden the sound: fig. belln - ancben, to lead, to set the fashior.; in llletn botell -e reo len,;o speak in a high strain: ber ilute, feine -, politeness; ein )latintl Dlot llttenm -C, a fashionable man, a well bred man; compos. — abftrlib, m. intetval; — adte, f.Mus. T. quaver; -s tanieber, m. leader of the tone or fastiion; -art, f..lus. 7T. tone, key; btarte, wei)e — art, (Zur, 5}oU) major, minor key or mode; -fall, m. cadence; -folg, f. — iat11, ma series or succession of tones; tune, melody; -fNiibrult, f. modulation; — fuo, m. metre; — eber, mO. vid. -(tlnebefr; -geraitb, n. vid. -weirfeltg; -fuitbe, f. 'id. -Iullft; — ftlbif, alj. versed, skilled in music; -fUlltf, f. music; -fiitftter, m. musician; — iinfUto ribf), -fiinflltl!, adj. musical; -- fltlllfb)ule, f. school of music: -leb= re, f. acoustics; -leiter, f..Mus. T. scale, diatonic scale; -lot), n. soundhole (of a flute): — 106, auj. toneless, soundless; -(iofe -l bell, unaccented syllables; Cilt -(ofe Stillmmc, a feeble, lifeless voice; — tta, n. I. Mus. T. measure, time; 2. Gram. T. quantity; — nlifter, m. musician, virtuoso; — n neffer, m. tonometer, rnonochord; - liteffill1, f. Gram. T. prosody; -reie be, f. vid. -folq~e — letter; -- fat, aT. vid. — fiOltg; -fdtlup, m. cadence; -fcb!iiffel, m. key; -- f4trift, f. musical notes; -feter, m. composer; -fettull, f. composition; -fvglb, f accented or accentuated syllable; — filll, m. talent for rmusic: -- fpan, m. cylinder (in organs): -fPiel, n. music, concert; — foidler, m. musician, player; - fprec)unt, f. vid. -, inefulfln; -fliUf, n. nmusical piece, tune; -fV)ib, f. accented syllable; — Uernllberung~, f. change of tone or accent; -oerbalt, m. 4- — ertdifta li~f, n. rhythm; — verfutlng, f. transposition of accent; — rtCrfAeuil, n. musical instrument; — Wiffenlfdcbft, j: science of music; -)1it(t1l, n. accent; note; mit -teidcen terfeben, to accentuate; er Wttif bie -p-eitoen nicdt AU felen, lie does not understand accentuation. *% 0 n a b i I a, f. popular air or song (in Spain). *T 6n C a, f. 1. (or -bobne, f.) the fragrant fruit of an American plant; 2. a Spanish snuff. T 8 n e nt,. I. a. 1. to tune; to sound; 2. fig. to express; to sing; 3. to cause by sound; to give sound to; II. n. (awx. babelt) to sound, tune. T n e T, na. (-6) sounding, tuning. D *XZn i C a, f. sMus. T. tonica. * i n i fcb, adj. tonic. *5V16nI f a b 0o1 it n, f. (p. -n) Tonquin bean. * 0 n n It i l e, f. t n..JN. T. tonnage. 6I itnn C e tI, n. (-; pt. -) small cask, keg. T 6 n It, f. (pl. —l) 1. tun: cask; barrel; 2. weight of two thousand pounds, ton: itle - fier, a barrel of beer; eine - ~aibe~, a tun or barrel of gold, a suim of a hundred thousand dollars tin lcldiff 0ol0 100 — 1, ooit 400 — I, a ship of J00 of 400 tons burden: crtmnw. — nballb n. cask-hoop; — lbaUd), m. middle of a cask;. — bettlit, i short heading; — llItj, f. N. T. casl eused for a buoy, buoy, beacon; — libOs etr, am. Nr. 7. sort of Flemish boat; — biidliufl, sm. red herring; — lbllts ter; f. barrel-butter; -llf1d4, n7..Min,.7' bay of joists; — lltff), m. barrelled fish; -If.rilll', adj. in the ftrm of a cask; — llfraldt, f. freight by the ion; -lltfebalt, ut. tonnage. isurden, Iprt ou a vessel: ber — Itet)alt biefeyadCiffed ift 100 atft, this ship's burden is 100 tons; — llelb, nt. tonnage; — Ilqerip, in. old iron hoops; -llgDolbe, n..lrch. 7'. vault, resembling the interior of a hollow cylinder; Il-ndrillg, m. barrelled herring; — l11dtt, m. barrelled pike, salted jack; — IilleiO, n. tonnatge; — Illliible, f. spiral p)Uli)p, Archimeides' screw; — IIPCd, in. tun-pitch; — 11s 'eif, m. cask-hoop; -llfaalt,.' Riga sowing linseed in barrel; — lffibe, pi. tun-staves, barrel-staves: — 111Ull't, f. barrelled goods; -Il)etife, ado. by tuns. by barrels. *X 0 In 0 ID0 e, f. doctrine of sound, acoustics. *X o o 11 111 t e r, m. (-6; pi. -).Vlit. T. tonomieter. *X 0 I1 0 m l t r f e, f. the imeasuring of sounds or tones. * 0 11 fii t, f. tonsure, shaven crown. *X it f r ir eIt, v. a. to shave thile crown. *X 0 It t n II, f. (pi. -11) tontine; counpos. — tllftell itftr, in. person interested in a tontine. *X d0 d r c), m. (-el; pi. -elt) toparch. 0* o p a r cd [ e, f. toparchy. *X O D d r iC) i f (, adj. relating or belong. ing to a toparchly. *X 0I d 6, m. (-e8; pi. -C) topaz; compos. -felM, am. topaz-rock; — flie;itnl uoge[, m. topaz, colibri or humminiugbird; — f-lIf, m. 1. artificial topaz.; 2. crystal resembling the topaz; — f'l)' ftnile, pi. Bohemian crystals. *, o p a g o I i t, n. t-S; tp. -e) topazolite. Z 0 o nll It,f. JN. T. lift, vid. 'oFP's nItat. 2 6 f, m. (-e6; p1. a:-iVfe) i pot; 2. top, whirligig; etii )f)apitiillifd)er -, Papin's digester; compos. — filfe, y: potashes; -brett, n. kitchen-rack, potboard; -butter, f. crock-butter; -o beCfe, at. pot-lid; -glaftilir, f potter's varnish; — older, m. curious, prying person; — (ife, m. sort of cheese kept in pots; -fldtCbll, m. sort of high raised cake; -ledfer, m. cont. lick-pot; — lnajoran, m. pot-majorain; — llrit, m. pot-market, pot-fair: -- nafdetr, m. vid. -lefer; — nelfe, /. pink growing in a pot; -i-i r, n. handle of a pot; — papier, n. paper for puttiung around pots; — pflatlle, f. — fleMitd, n. plant growing in a pot; -rofitelle, jar-raisin: -fetrbe, f. pot-sherd: - fd)nltee, f. topsy-turvy-snail' -fteill, nt. pot stone (lapis ollaris); -ftUirle, f. cover-lid. X6 p f t ~ nI, n. (-; pf. -) pipkin. 6 if Cr, m. (-; pl. -) potter; cornpoa -arbeit, f. -g-ut, n. potter's work -erbe, f. potter's earth; -t-r, i potter's ore; -ballbroerf, n. potter's trade; — tlObe~l, n. potter's form or mould; -Ofen, am. potter's oven: -4 ftteibe, f. potter's wheel; — fdilrl, m. potter's apron; -tboln n. potter's clay; — wa4re, f. potter's ware. pot. tery, loam-ware; - -werrftitt, f. Pea Zorf ter s workshop; -jeU3, a. earthen ware. i o p f r e i, f.(pl.-en) pottery. o [ f r It, adj. vulg. earthen, clayey. Z6 p f e n, m. curds. *S6pif, f. 1. the assigning of the proper place; 2. Rh. T. the art of applying arguments to oratorical purposes; also doctrine of cornmon places or arguinents; 3. Gram. T. order or arrangement of words in a sentence. 'Z 6 p i f, adj. topical. * 6 p i) ft e it, m. vid. soffleit.,Xo ograp, m. (-en; pi. -tn) topographer. *o p o g ra p e, f. (pi. -n) topography. *X 0 p 0 r d p 1 f i, adj. topographic, topographical., 6 p, int. vulg. done! agreed! well! t V pp, m. (-eC; pi. -e).V. T. top, head or upper end; - einteZ 3lafted or filler (tallte, head of a mast; ein ftllllpfer -, top gallant-mast with a stump head; hlit larsferfllt in blt - flgelil, to sail with the top-sails atrip; vor - ullb afel treiben, to scud under hare poles; compos. -aUf= laittllr, m. J.\. '. top-timbers; -blrelts lelt, or -feller, n. fam. Castor and Pollux; -parbulle, f. or -reep, n. back-stays; — rei, m. main-mast-tackle; -fdiiUtllt, m. earnest-money; -- fclitttel, in. ropemaker's sledge; -- fcltdcfe, f. a species of the trumpetshell; -feel, n. JV. T. topsail; -s fnlte, f. gunwale-rail; -ftltber, m. broad-pennant. 6V p p eb, n. (; pl. -e) toupee; compos. -tifelt, n. utupee-iron. i) p C(, n. provinc. small top, crest. X p C It, v. a. provinc. to provide with a top or crest. 2; 6 p P e n, v. a. JV. T. to top or to peek up a yard. Zo: e n i n t, m. r. T. liftn; fpanifce —, standing lifts of the sprit-sailyards. Zo 0 r a i I ( f. a rough, unwrought coral. l6rbtraffertubn, n. (-es; pi. -l)uiiltr) the razor-bill. *X 6 r d) e n e, m. barnacles, twitch for horses. * 0o r e a b 6 r, m. (-8) a bull-fighter on horseback. 0 refina, n. (-6) T. sculpture carving or turning (in wood, ivory, &c., among the ancients). * ore ttnat ora pl), f. toreumatography. *Z o re l t, '-n; p1. -en) carver, sculptor, v/7. Ziubller, ilbfdc)niter. *' 0o e f t i i f. the art of sculpture or carving in wood, ivory, &c. (among the ancients). *Z o r e fl t i f c, adj. T. toreutic, carved, sculptured. t6 r f, m. (-ee; pl. -e) turf, dry-turf, clod, peat; - ftedeen, to cut peat; compos. -artig, adj. like turf or peat; -afCbe, f peat-ashes; -bauer, m. peasant who cuts and sells turf; -- bittfe. f. dwarf-bulrush; -bobelt, m. turf-ground; turf-loft; -brl0dell, m. lump of turf or peat; -erb, f. turfy soil; -fCeter, n. peat-fire: -feuerung, ~. heating with peat; -fllber, n. load of turf; -griber, m. turf-digger; -grfi berti,f. turfdigging: — gra(, n. B. T. IUdromeda; -flrub, f. turf-pit; -- Zrad) grllnb, m. turbary, peat-bog; — tibe, j. turfy heath; rnarsh-heath; — tit, f. turf heat; -fifte, f. turf-box, peatchest; -foete, f. peat-coal; -forb, cm. turf or peat-basket; — anb, n. turfcountry; -ltl)rtFe, f. Dutch myrtle; -lo10or, tO. or n. peat-moor, turf-field; -111006, n. alpine moss, sphagnum; -Intull, m. or n. turf-dust; -rieb, m. turfy pink leaved carex; -follen, pi. peat cut into bricks; -ftleCer, m. turfcutter; turfing spade; -jtidc, m. -- ftecden, n. digging of turf; — tftii, n. piece of turf; -triler,, m. turf or peatcarrier; — meiberidc, m. marsh-epilobium. 6 r f n,. a. eintn 9bfer -, to manure with turf and wood-ashes. 6 r I f, m. provinc. wine-press. 6 r e I n,. n. (aux. fenlt) vulg. to reel, stagger, tumble. * 0 r nt e n ti i 1, f. tormentil, septfoil, ashweed. *T o r ll e n t I r e It, v. a. rid. M[arterll, p3einigcn, Ziu6len. *X o r n d b o, m. (-; p. -) tornado, vid. rrtfan. 6 rnt)ol, n JN. T.raft Xo r ni ft e r, m. (-; pi. -) soldier's knapsack T6rntau, n. (-eC; pi. -f) N. T. cables fastened to the fore-part of a ship on the stocks, when preparing to be launched, and which are cut with hatchets in the moment the ship is to go off. *X 0 r 0 0, adj. fleshy, muscular. *t 0 r 0 f i t Q t, f. quality of being fleshy, muscular. * 0 r p b e, adj. torpid. *Z 0 r p t b i t t, f. torpidity. *X 0 r q u e t n, m. (-6) name of an astronomical instrument. *o 0r q it i r e n, v. a. vid. 1. Zreen,,riimlnen; 2. slJrterrn, 3oltern. * o r r e fa c t i It, f. T. torrefaction. * t orritc l 1i f d), ad. T.-e 9if/re, -e Ueere, torricellian tube, vacuum. Z 6 r f ) c, f. (pl. -it) provinc. 1. a kind of turnip; 2. stalk; 3. torch. Z 6 r f co e lt, m. (-6) stem, stalk, stump (of a plant). Zorf:celtrager, m. (-6; pi. -) torch-bearer. * or fi n, f. torsion. * 6 r f 0. T. a torso; especially that of Hercules in the Vatican. *X 6 r t, m. vulg. wrong, vexation, mischief. injury: tia iat mir vielen - getaltl, that has done me much injury. 6 r t d e lt, n. (-6; pi. -) tartlet. r t e, f. (pl. -tI) tart; compos. -n-I apfel, cm. tart-apple; — Ilbifer, jm. tartbaker, pastry-cook; -llbled, n. baking pan; -t-fori, f. form of a tart or for making tarts; -tt)fltltte, f. bakingpan, petty pan; — troUe, f. paste-iron, jagger; -Ilttl3, m. fine paste for tarts. *X o r t u,, ad'. tortuous. * r t ir, f. (pl. -el) torture, rack; eilltin alle -ell atttbun, to torment one in every way. *TZ r, m. (pi. Zorie6) tory. *X r t i lt u B, m. toryism. % f e t1, v. n. (aux. babttl) to roar, to rage (of the elements). t0 o n t a, O. (-) Tuscany. ostfner, m. (-p; pi.-) -itn,. ruscan. o 0 Sf It i fdi,. Tus an; bit --;hlelletorllUllng, the Tuscan order. * ft, m. (-eC; pt. -e) 1. toast; 2 top; compos. -g-ftele, n. toast-rark. *X 0 t d I, I. ad4. total, complete: 1. adv, totally, completely; compos. -bilant, f M. E. final balance;, -cinbrut, m. impression produced by an object as a whole; -fllfnterlit f. total eclipse; - flllllte, f. total, sum total. *X O t da e, n. total, totality. * 0o t a I i t d t, f. totality. * 0 It C c n, m. toucan. * 0 U d> In t, adj. moving, touching; vid. fiitrenb, 3roeeillico. *X 0 U c I r e n, v. a. vid. 1. lnriibren, OBeriihren, 9Intaften; 2. efeden; 3es, leibigen; 3. tfitren, tetvegeit (uatl Iflitleib). * 0 U I 0 U f e, n. Toulouse. *T o 01 p e, Zouptt, n. toupet, toupee; compos. -falliln, m. toupee-comb. *X p I re n, v. a. to toupee. * our,f. (pi. -en) 1. tour; 2. tete. * 0t r i f, m. (-en; pl.-ell) tourist. * o ur t a tI n, m. vid. urmalin *X o li r n e f 0 1, m. vid. onncnlltnb.llllt. * 0 II r It r e It, v. a. to turn around, about; to surround (the enemy); vid. Tree, en, Bettbent, lhif/lanqel. *X o U r It t r e, f. vid. -2elbull, (ts Wranbtteit. *X o i c u m, n. (-6; pi. -ca) poison (for anointing arrows). o rifob en bro, n. (-6) B. T toxidendron. *X r i f o I 0o e, f. toxicology. Z r A b, m. (-eW) trot; einen - e~htn, reitcn, to trot; ficd ill - feten, oa get into a trot; flarfer, hitrcr, fanftet -, strong, short, easy trot; ill UtlUellt -, at full trot; compoa. -galltqcr, ue. trotter. r i b, m. (-tC) vertigo (disease in sheep). *X r a b dn t, m. (-elt; pi. -ent) sse - lite; halberdier, life-guardsmlan: bie pier -en bteD 3apitert, the satellites of Jupiter; comnpos. -dlhtaltlnaltn, m. captain of the life-guardsmen; -enll fiem, 7n. Ilalberd, battle-axe. X r Q b e n, v. n. (aux. b)aben) to trot., r d b e r, m. (-; pl. -) trotter. r d b e r, pi. ground-malt, malt-dust; grains, husks: compos. -bier, n. small. beer; -~gribe,f. ground-malt-pit. * r acaffeire, f. vid. lederet; Sluiilevei. ra ca fren, v. a. & n. to rally tease, banter; cause disturbance. *,race, f. vid. 1..Our; 2. UmriO; 3. 3eiitcunlg. * r a c I r e n, v. a. to trace. vid. Mbs, geidleleit, ntwerfen, lbftlteen. *sractrsleine, -fc-nur, f. T. line used in marking out a space. * r a d) e fi 1, adj. A. T. tracheal. *X r a cte o t o m ef. S. T. tracheotomy. X r d d) t, f (pl. -elt) 1. carriage, load; 2. course (of dishes); 3. costume, dress; bie ietile -, the present costume or fashion; elite - 3ruiige, a sound thrashing; bit jilbrlicde -- ineO MMfer, yearly crop of field. Syn. s ra t, X n,. Xajgs (drss) is the habit or garment itself; Itat4t, the diffetent kind of the same according to its materisa or form. This may vary aecording tU the statioe, mode of life, or nationality of the individual it is eluisvleat to "co.tum." T.' 'ita ba e more th ne n liun (chlUra). TLi 637 ttmaot (attire) of widows was onrmerly differetll from the iract of other women. t; rd d t e a, a. a. (aux. baben) (ttad etlt'(8) to make efforts; to endeavour, strive; to drive at; to aspire after; tillem It fa bllt ebtelt -, to attempt one's life. t r 6 ct t e n, n. (-8) 1. effort, endeavour. striving, aim, aspiring; 2. pursuit; feit galtn~e- gebt nitr auf Reicbttilm, ali his thoughts are bent on riches. X r d ct t e r, m. (-a; pl. -) candidate, aspirer. ~ r d d t t r n, n. (-e) drag-net, draw-net. r d ) t i g, adj. bearing; big with young, pregnant; 2. provinc. fertile; - ttrbetl, to get big, become pregnant. T rd ti gi i t, f. pregnancy; state of being big with young. *Z rt ) 9 p) o I t te,f. a rough, hoarse voice. * t ra di ) t, m. (-Ce) M[in. T. trachyte. *Z r a C t b e [, adj. tractable. *Zractamni tt, n. (-e~; pi. -) I. treatment; 2. treat, entertainment; 3. allowance, pay. *Z r a c t d t, m. (-B; pl. -e) 1. treaty; negotiation; 2. tract, treatise. *T r a c t I r e tt, v. 1. 1. to treat, behave towards, vid. eCatttbeln; 2. + to negotiate, vid. Uttterballbelll; 3. to treat, regale, entertain, (itlell hoe -, to feast any one, vid. OBewitrtbelt. *Zrac t ria, f. G. T. tractory, tractrix. r f b e, f. provinc. rut, track. * r a b i r c, a. vid. Utebertiefern, Uebergfben; Tortraitct. *Z r a b it i in, f. (pl. -eut) tradition, vid. Uebergabe; Ueberlieferung;.a1e. ' ra b i t ib, o It adj. traditional. * t rb ab i t~ ad, * r a b c r e 1n, v. a. vil. 1. bfitfiber fitrett; 2. teberfeetn, Uebertraaen; 3. )urcbbecdelt. 2*rabuctint, f. 1. the act of bringing or leading across; also of delivering; 2. translation, transmission; cnpos. — lebre, f. (Zrabuciatnis IttU, m.) the doctrine of the transimission of soul from parents to children. *X r a f i f, m. (-B) vid. tianel, 3er: fet)r, newerbe. *Z r af f a ttt, m. (-elt; pi. -en) one who is engaged in traffic, who sells goods of his own manufacture. *ZrafiflIelt, v. a. 4 n. to trade, traffic, sell. Sr tg of Zragen, in compos. -altar, m. portable altar; — auOe, n. fruit-bud; -ba)re, f. litter; -balfett, m. beam; post, transom; -bltb, n. strap, carrying-girth; truss; -balln, m. shaft, carrying-pole, litter-bar; -bett, n. por- | table bed, litter; baldachine; palanquin; -beutel, T. vi. id.-banb; -bilb, a. Arch. T. caryatis; -bittbe, f. T. sling; -boDf, m. prop, trestle; -bob ter, m borer; -blude, f. beech-tree; -butt, -biittt, f. dorser, hod; -eifeil, n. supporter of a water-spout; -- efef, m. pack-ass; -ballt, n. vid. -; faf; -bebel, m. Mfece. T. lever; -- imnme. portable canopy; -0ol^, a. - itruit-branch; shoot 'ofa t vine); — 4e tn, n. infants' custhi; ( -ftlloty, f. gem; -forb, m. hamper, portable basket; -Orfet[,f. hanvl-organ; t — pfeilr, m. supporting pillar; — )pfo 6aWt fen, m. post (in a wall); — pita, m. portage (between two rivers); -reff, t. frate on which any thing is carried, carrying frame; -rtiellmC, am. ridgeband; main-braces (of a coach);-= riln, -rilfen, m. ring which bears or supports any thing: circular pad of straw (or any othel material) which is put onl the head under any weight that is to be carried; -fif, n.n matrix (of animals); -fattel, m. pack-saddle; -fitle, f. pillar, supporter; -fc)af, n. ewe-sheep; -feil, n. rope by means of which any thing is carried; -feffel, -ftlltb, m. sedan chair; -fprite, f. portable fire-engine; -fillntpel, m. short post or puncheon used in mlines; -fteill, m. jrch. 7'. summer; -fleitl (eille$ -03oeilt), summer: moulding (./rch. T.); -ftelltpel, m. Min. 7' post. puncheon; -ftiiie, f. prop; -^ett, f. bearing time (of animals); -$te1tl, m. fruit branch. *T raf a d n t b, n.? (-4) B. 7. *S r a g a f t t b, m. 5 tragacanth; Ulllttli:-s-, gum tragacanth; compos. arbeit,f. sort of corfits, sweetmeats. Tr i bar, I. nad. 1. portable; 2. fruit-bearing, fruitful; capable of bearing, fertile; 3. (1. u.) big with young; II. adv. portably, fruitfully. Ir t g b a r e t, f. 1. portableness; 2. capacity of bearing, fertility; 3. port (of a ship). X r ia 0 G, f. frame on which anything is carried, litter; yoke or bar, by which pails are carried. raft c b abrce,-batfen, It. f. Wt., vid. Zrag=babore, -balfen, t. f. vw. Z ra q e, I. adj. 1. inert, inactive, idle, indolent, lazy, slothful; 2. sluggish, slow, tardy, dull; It. adv. inactively, inertly, lazily, slowly, slothfully. X r a g e n, v. 1. a. &4 n. (auz. tbctl) 1. to bear, carry; 2. to wear; 3. to be big with young; 4. to produce; 5. to yield or give profit; 6. to bear, endure, stiffer; 7. to bear, support; 8. to carry, reach (of the sight or guns); ferlnlt -, to carry about; bei fid) -, to carry about one; fitb nact CaMtIfe - affell, to be carried home: Jif. 'riifcte -, to hear fruits; eiten Zegen, eilfnen Rod, u.f.tr -, to wear a sword, a coat; bie `fo0 flen -, to bear the charges; ben teib gertbe -, to carry one's self upright, baont -, to carry away; belt ~Sieg baton-, to carry the day; etrtia ill cin t 3tld -, to enter in a book; 3emaltbel 9talnen -, to carry one's name; belt Vlaittel Itacf bem [ittnbe - ()bdtgen), to know which way the wind blows; to temporize; ailf beibtn l[felfin -, to act the double-dealer; 3 bi! 9lafe t)c: -, to carry one's nose hiAl, to be proud: Sorge -, to; take care of; eitt 3erlatteut, to t have a desire; 3treifel, lcbenfen -, to doubt, hesitate, scruple; lUiine 1luS leit - nicdt fo roeit, my eyes do not see so far; II. re~f. 1. to have a certain mode of dress, to dress; 2. to wear, last; biefeg XZtI trngt fic gtit, this cloth 2 wears well; fcb Init ettWad -, to carry about with one; to have in the mind. r di g1 n, n. (-B) bearing; carrying; wearing; enduring, &c., vid. the verb. r ie r (:rrtger), m. (-B; p. -) 1. bearer, carrier, porter; 2. holder, bearer ofa hill cf exchange); 3. Arch. T. beam, * post, p;llar; sunimmer-tree; compos. -s obrt., m. porterage. portage; -ItUB' cl, a..4. 7' atloid miupcle. I tram r d i e r e f,. (p. -en) frequent eta rying (of nem s). X r a q e r i n n, f. (pl. -tn) Arch. T. piF lar in the form of a female figure, Ca ryatis. X r ag f'i feit, f. port (of a ship); capacity of bearing. r a g ) e i t, f. laziness, idleness, dui ness, indolence, sluggishness, slothfulness, slowness, tardiness; coampos. -ts fraft, f. vis inertia. *X r a g i f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) tragedian. tragic poet. *T r a 1 i f m i f c, adj. tragi-comical. *X r a gi f o m o b i e, f. (pi. -it) tragi. conmedy. *r r g i feC, I. adj. tragic, tragical; IL odv. tragically; biefer dScattfpielvr it flarf ilt — n, this actor is excellent in tragedy; -e 3eflcbentteit, tragica: event. X r r a f t, f. vid. 7rigbrCitefraft. r rd 1 i C, adj. aid. vi rtriglit). Xrig lit n, na. (-eC; pi. -c) idler, sluggard. *X r a q o b e, m. id. rag3ifer. *2 r a g 6 b i d t t, m. cont. vid. Zragifer. *Z r a g o b i e, f. (pl. -t) tragt dy: cou pos. -inbicfter, -nfdbrciber, m. tragic poet; -nIfpieler, m. — tfpieleriit,,. tragic actor, actress, tragedian. *Z r a 1 o p b 0 it Ce, f. goat-like sound of the voice, bleating. *r ra o 0p ln, m. (-B) B. 7. trago pogon. Z r iu n, f. vid. Xragen, s. n. Xr groer f, n. (-0e; p. -e).Min. T roof of the water-conduits. r a t) it, m. vid. It)ran. X r al1 b, n. provinc. corn. *X r a i t I e, Xrd(je, f. (p. -n) trellis, lattice; compos. -trerf, n. lattice-work. *X r a i tn, m. train (ofartillery), also traip of cars (on railroads); vidl. also 05t'fo1 ge, ODeficleUpe, Zro~; l(entbr/ain; compos.-offiier, m. train-officer. *Z r a i t lr e n, v. a. I. to draw, drag 2. to delay, put off, protract; 3. to train, break (a horse, &c.).: r ai t, m. (-B; pi. -B) 1. feature; trait; 2. trick. *' r a i t, m.vid. /Ibttanbhllng, Sdcrift. *t r a i t e t r, m. (- pi. -B) aid. @aft wrirtb, artfocf. r di a nIt, m. (-B) Trajan; eampos. -B. f;ille,.t Trajan's pillar (in Rome). t r a i a I i fc, adj. 4- adv. of Trajan. r a i e c r e, f. Mat. T. trajectory (species of curve). t r dI 1 e r t, v. a. 4- n. (auz. laben) to trill, hum a tune. I r d I I e r [, n. balustrade. r di m, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) + beam, large piece of wood; trave, rafter, joist; compos. -baumll, m. Min. T. main-beanm; -fiutl, f. Min. T. prop or stay of tlh main-beam; -feibe, f. wool-silk.. r a in e t, m. (-8; pi. -) provinc. club, cudgel, leaver, pole, stick. r i llt e I It e, n. tra-nel, drag net. I r a ti I er, m. (-B; pi. -) a sort of grape and the wine made of it. I r a mi I r e i, v. vid. (intragett; tins ffibeln, %insetteln. t r a i o n t n e, f. the north-wind in Italy); north-star or pole; bie - berlieren, to loss one's course, fig u be at a loss what to do. Vroa tran r d lit m. (-e; pi. -e) tramp, heavy *Z r a fi r a t i n, f. transtread. figuration (of Christ). r i itt e, f. (pl. -n) pole for pushing *X r a nI f i l lr re t,..a. vid. T3er or stamping. n.rantbeit, Terfldireit. Xr lit e 1, m. (-; pl. -) awkward *X r a it B f or lt I r e It, v a vid. Itlns rr clumsy person; compos. -t-)it, n. bilten, tmnwanbeln, 3ernaullbelt; dromedary. raIlli forlml tioit, f. transformation, vid. Z r d in p e I 1t, a. a. (aux. abeen) to Terannbllllltg. trampll)e; to stamp. *Z r a It B f u n b I r e n, v. a. to pour r d Int p e It, v. n. (auz. tabell) to tramp, from one vessel into another, to transto stamp. fuse. I r d lit ) [ e r, m. (-; pi. -) one who *X r a It 6 f It f i n, f. transfusion. stamps with his feet. *T r a It B r eb I r t, v. vid. Uebet^ r c1 It, m. vid. Ztratt. fctrciten. * ran d) i e, f. (pt. -t) Fort. T. *' r at n f r ef, f. transgression. trench; compos. -arbe:r, m. pioneer; *t r a IIt f i q r e It, v. a. I& n. to trans-fae, f. trench-cavalit,r; -tuadot,f. act, vid. Terbllbein, Ueberinfoll guard of the trenches. Illll. Xra i d. rbre t, n. trencher; * ra nft iretn, v. vid. Itebertuf -iteffer, n. carving-knife. pfei, leberfpritgen, llebergebtn. $X r o In ) I r e nt, v. a. to carve, cut up; * r d t f i t, m. vid. ranltito. aid. 'SCrlete1lt, 3erL'fdwlciben. * r a n fi t 1 r e I, v. n. MI. E. to pass [ r i n beI e r, Xrdinbter, m. (-8; pi. through (said of goods). -) trifler, dawdler. *T r a It fi t i t, f. trans;iton; vid. Z a It b e I n, v. n. (aux. fabete) vulg. Ueberflaltl. t toy, trifle, tarry. * r ai n f t 1, ad. Gram. T. transitive; 7 r d n F m. (-eg; pi. ratinfe) 1. drink, eilt -eS 3eittort, a verb transitive. leverage, liquor; 2. potion, decoction; *X r d It f i 0, m. M. E. transit, passage; 2peife ulb -, meat and drink; corn- cotpos.. -giiter, pl. transit goods; --,os. -fan, n. tub or barrel for cattle to ITalpQtlt, n. store house for transitdrink out of; -ge[b, n. fee. vid. 2ritf- goods; -0ol, m. transit-duty. nelb; -fiibcl, m. vid. — fal; -o fer, *T r a ti f i t r i f dc, adj. L. r. transiin. drink-offering, libation; -rinitte, f. tory. wooden channel or gutter, used for *,r r. a. to remove watering cattle; -feitter, f. tax or ex- fr n ce to anothe cise on any liquor; tunnage, maltage; fatro f. translocation. -to-tnli, f. swill-tub (in which the att n. rtranslocaton. washings for swine are collected). *T r anl S I 1 a ri f ad, adj. translunary. t It If C II, n. (-; pl. -) 1. physical * a n m i r tt, adj. translarine. drink; 2. zron. poison. *Z r a It S I i r r f r e 1I, v. n. to trans-...-mig rate emligrate; Xrallltitlrati1ll, f. T i It e, f. watering place, waterin; nirate, emigrate; Xrattlmti1ratilttf. waterng emigration; transmigration (of souls). utr - fiitbrel, to lead to water. a it B ln i ff b, adj. translisr i It f e It, v. a. 1. to give to drink: to sible. water; to suckle; 2. to water (plants, * r a n Bnt ff b It i t, f. trans&c.); 3. to steep, soak, saturate. nissibility. Z r c it f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) one who *T r a it m i f f It, f. transmission. gives to drink; moistener. * r a tt B m it I r e it,. v. vid. IICeer riitltf fa 0, n. watering tub; — ebii, fieidt, Ueberier, leerlaffet.. slabbering bit; -berb, m. floor for *$ r a n B i 0 n t It, adj. being beyond taking birds at their watering-places; or over the mountains; transalpine. n'rltttP, fn -tro~, nT1 wate "^P1^8'roug or over the mountains; transalpine. -Ittite, f. -trog, m. watering-trough. * t a In it m i b I, adj. aid. ter *Z r It q ut i [ I i t d t, f. aid. Nufe, iintberlict), faittl~ar. t*Tr tile, afefAretlteit. ' rat n It u t a i tt a t, f. vid. V ra i a c t, m. transaction, Ier.nbrlicfet, 5~aitbetbarfeit. r a nst a t i it n, f. id.e. also -tltgetticbiltl, 3ereitci', Ueberefilt *7 r a It B lit it I r e I, v. n. to transfilltft. mute. nid. Tserra'lltbeln, Uitm111tlaellt, i r a it 4 d c t o r, m. (-; pi. -en) vid. Ve.feln; Zratnittati, f. trasUlttetrii bltler, iebflttainlit. mutation. * r a it e a l 1 t in f c adj. Transalpine. * r a ipabd n tf adj. Trans*Z r a i a t i tit a t i it, f. transmi- pVtadane. gration of souls. *T; r a It 8 P t r C n t, I. adj. transparent; gr ti.u /,,. A.* n it * off soul. II. s. 1. (-CS; pi. -e) transparent picture; r a It a t I d it t i f d, adj. Trans- festive illuiniation. festive illumnination. atlantic. atlantic. *~T, r a n fprl r it,. n. (nuz. ( au r n f c e it t, adj. vid. TratDe belt) to transpire; Xraltfpiratian, f. cctielbelt. transpiring, transpiration. r a n f r brett, n. Zranrdicr — * r a t I a n t Tr. id. I3errell, n.a.ralnfcdiritltffer, n. id. Trait pflattett!, T3erfeteit; Zrantplantatilt, Coirbrett, u. f. f. vid. Zrpfanuttlg, Terfetung. *trauit cotlatin i f.transcolation. *r a n t p o n t r e n, v. a. to trans*r a t c o r p o r a t i It, f. vid. pose; vid. lerfeten, Ueberfeten. teelen ana beruint.fl *2T r a n 6B 6 r t, m. (-e; pl. -) 1. transt r a I b a t 11 b i f b, adj. (situate) port; 2. M. E. invoice continued; 3. beyond tie Danube. - (ber Dtrigflct Site), brought over; IT r a in e I e itn t a t t i 0, f. trans- compos. -f-OIcit, p1. charges of transclemnentation. port; -fctiff, n. transport, transport* a r a it 6 ft e r (e,.. a. 1. E. to ship; -etrbitttibun, f. conveyance by transfer: 2. to trlnhat, wid. ritfett, portage. ta3eIrta*, *X r a t a p o r t e u r, m. -B; pl. -e) sraf transporter; protractor (a mron er at.ed instrument). *T r a n i p o r t r e n, v. a. to i,-,n port, bring over. *2rantbportlruttfl, f. transporting, bringing over. *X r an t6 o fiti n, f.. us. T. transposition. *X r a n r b e it i it if, adj. situated beyond the Rhine. *r a t c et b ent, adj. 4& ad. *5ran tt C taLt PhA1. 7' transcending the limits of the senses, supersensuous, transcendental. *Xran fcri breit, v. a. to tramscribe; to transfer (a debt, &c.). *Z ran fubftantiatiD, f. Ti T. transubstantiation. *Xran fabiren, v. vid. turtc* fcdiviten, )urdffidcfrn. *T r a n 6 f Itm i r e n, r... ai. v (. ntt lebniit, Uebertragen, ltbfdbreibeit. *T r a 11 f li In t, n. L. T. an attested, true copy. *T r a v a t e o e r It e r, m. (-B; p/.one who lives beyond the Tiber (fron Rome). * 1r a il B e c t i nt, f. transvection. *e r a it S e b i r e, v. a. to conver or carry across. *$ r ia t 6 u e r f e, f. T. traverse. * ra n o e r f l, ij. rid. Clter, d-riig, (dCitef; pi. trailtlSf!teifle, s collateral relations. X r a It f ) I u a i e t, n. (-S) Oeog. T Transylvania. X r aitfl )l nie r m. (-O; p7 -) — illl, f. a native of T'rrnsylvanlam Transylvanian. X ra t f p d nt i f ), aj'..7 ad., Transylvanian, belonging to Transylva nia. *T r a p e, n. (-e0; p. -e) Zrnap3ittnt, (p.1 -ien) JMat. T. trapezium. *tV rape i b r ot, n. (-B) Min. T. trapezihledron. *Xrt pe o b,l n. (-eC; pl. -e) ut. T. trapezoid. X r d p, m. (-eB; pl. -e) basalt; compos. -porptbr, n. trachyte; -faltlb: fleilt, m. trap-sandstone; -tUff, m basaltic tuff; — Ilafe, f. stratiforn rock, wacke. X r d p V, I. int. pat! patter; II. m. (-eB1 loud pattering step. T r Q p p e, f. (pl. -II) footstep, footprint trace. r i p p e, m. (-n; pl. -n) bustard: compos. -ttbiidfe, f. long gun used foi shooting bustards. S r a P p e I n, v. n. to trample. Xr d p e n, v. I. n. (auz. babelt) to tread noisily, to walk stamping, to stamlp; 11 a. provinc. to catch. 7 r p p e t, n. (-8) stamping with the feet. rd pg an, m. vid. trav e, 7m. *T r a 4. p i ft e n, p/. Trappists (order of monks) r d p f e n, v. vid Xratppen. *Tr aqli lren, v. Hunt. T. /id. HUm.fellte, t;reiben. r d p, m. (-e0) darnel. *5 r ct, m. tarras (a stone). * raff nt & raffent im (-In; p. -en).41. E. drawer of a bill. *2 ra ffdt, m. (-4n; pl. -411; J. Z drawee. 639 Zrau rif feL, m vid. ZraF. \ r a f ftren, v. n. (aux. abten) j. 3E. (allf einelt) to draw a bill of exchange; per -ialbo -, to draw per appoint; eit traffirter B~edf~d, bill of exchange, draft; ba8 -, draft, drawing. r a ffrer, m. (-8; pi. -) vid. %raffrllt. r t f d et, v. n. provinc. to talk, blab, gossip, chatter. * r d t t e, f. (pi. -It) draught, bill of exchange; compos. -nbuct, n. exchange-book. +* r a t ta r e I e, f. small bill of exchange. Z rta Ia, f. + marriage-ceremony. Z r a t of Zrauett, in compos. — i(= tar, m. marriage altar; -brief, -- fd)ittt, m. certificate of marriage; -v gebiibr, f. -A-lb, n. marriage fee; -[ieb, n. nuptial hymn, song; -ref be, f. address of the clergyman to the persons married by him; -ritng, m. wedding ring: -fdiCat, m. + dowry, portion; -fCeitl, m. 1. certificate of marriage; 2. marriage-license; - tifOd, m. table at which the marriagebenediction is pronounced. 1 r Va ti b C, f. (pi -n) cluster, bunch of grapes; grape; — Itlefet, to gather grapes; compos. -ttlbfUll, m. husks; — itacdfat, m. agate in the form of grapes; — Ialaltt, m. botryoid alum; — taloe, f. long-leaved aloe; -ttapfel, ma. pome-apple; -rnartif, adj. grapelike, clustered; — adlge, n. lJed. T. staphyloma; -tbaflg, m. vid. -n=t biiife; — Ibaum, m. sea-grape; -ttbeere, f. grape, dewberry; -ibilut, n. * juice of grapes, wine, red wine; -nbotrer, m. winible; -ttbrcine, f. small bramble-berry; -nbtttte, f. 1. vat; 2. vine dresser's dorser; — neit C)~,f. evergreen-oak, holley; -ttierbfe, f. Angola pea; — terg, n. arsenicated lead; -f11arni, m. flowering fern; — Its frmiui, adj. clustery, grape-like, botryoid; -tlgtllttattber, m. vid. — nS frautt; -ttgebirge, n. vine-hills; -f-It A~fd)Wtroil(, f. grape-swelling; -U-gtOtt, si. Bacchus; — nbtl el, m. grape-shot; -nt)lut, f.. 7. uveous coat, the third tunic of the eye; -Itbolutiber, m. red- berried elder; -n/iigel, m. vineclad hill; -llbiiffe, f. grape-skin; — It t)a(ciltt)e,f. cluster-flowered hyacinth; -n-fifer, m. staphilinus; — nfamm, am. grape-stalk; -Tiferl, m. grapestone; — nfirfdce, f. grape-cherry; -nfdorallitte,.f. sea-grapes; — nfrant, m. garlands ofgrapes: — lfrait, n. B. T. goosefoot; ambrosia; -t-nlatterge, f. confection of grapes; -tllefe, f. vintage; grape-gathering; -ttlefer, MT. -nleferint, f. vintager; — 11tnl1ll s. confection of grapes; -lltitalefer, ma. grape-gleaner; — l11111,f. nut growing in a cluster; — nierife, f. wig with several rows of curls behind; -nr-eil, adj. abounding in grapes; — tfaft, m. juice of grapes. wine; —lts fd/uk, m. grape-shot; — nf~lngei, —tts fttic, ma. grape-stalk; — tfllif, ma. vine; — tttreter, m. treader of grapes; — nI toll, adj. covered with grapes; — tl ltnb, f. wall covered with grape-vines: -tlt8WCelt, m. Smyr.na-wheat; — ntqt, f. vintage; -tlWefg, m. vine-branch, vine-leaves. tratibe Ierbfe, f. peas in bunches; — gc6rn, n. Sp.T. trochings of the deer; — afirfede, f. vid. Zraubtitfirz 1t r a tib i g, adj. clustered, clustery. 64t' Zrau X r a ti I i cb, adj. cluster-like. ra ibri ef, i O. (-eB; pi. -_ 1. credentials; 2. vid. under 'ranU. X r a li cb o b r ~ r, mT. vid. Zraiutenz bobrer. Z r a t e ln, v. I. a. to marry, join in marriage; fid) - laffetn, to be married; 1i. n. (aux. babetn) (ceint -), to trust, confide, have confidence in; altf ets trOCt -, to trust in or to a thing; id) traue itbm nict, I don't trust hirn; fitC -, 1. (dat.) fam. to trust one's self, to dare, venture, to be bold enough; 2. (aec.) to dare to go (to a place. &c.); idb traute mitd nictt oeft, aufi CiM, U. f. 0., I dare not go away, on the ice, &c.. r a i e In, n. vid. v raiunng. r a ii e r, f. 1. mourning; 2. sorrow, grief. affliction; 3. black, mourning; - einer Bittrot, widow's weeds; bie - tragleft, ill - ebeit, to be in mourning, wear mourning; - (tllget11, to put on mourning; compos. -alftlalle, f. notice given by the court-authorities, that the court goes into mourning; -ailfaBer, m. vid. USetclnbitter; --- baum, m. sad tree; -beginguit, n. funeral; -bilb, n. emblem of mourning; emblem of sadness; -binbe, f. mourning-band; — blic, ma. mournful look; — oi, m. mourning-baize; - botfi aft, f. sad, mournful tidings; -- brief, m. 1. letter of condolence; 2. letter announcing a person's death; -b-iiblie, f. scaffold; * earth; -bedfe, f. mourning-housings (of a horse); -- beeon, m. mourning-sword; -Clrte, f. sea-duck; -effeti, n. vid. — itiabi; -fatfel, f. funeral torch; — fabnl, f. black flag (at a funeral); -fall, m. 1. death, decease; 2. mournful case or accident; -feft, n. funeral feast; -z ffor, m. mourning-crape; -geberbe,f. mournful, sad gesture, expression of sadness; — gebaitre, m. lugubrious, dismal thought; -gebicbt, n. mourning poemn; funeral poemrn, elegy, monody; plaintive poem; -^-efolte, n. followers of a funeral; — fefiil, n. sad feeling; — 9eift, m. melancholy mind; -~eo= Iaiit, n. tolling of the church bells for the death of a person; -geleit, n. accompanimient, followers of a funeral; -fleprange, n. funeral pomp: — fl: riit, a. stately tomb; -gefieant, Tm. mourning-song, dirge: — fefd)icbte, f. mournful tale; -efcd)rei, n. lanmentation,doleful cries; -fetficbt, n. mournful countenance; -geuatllb, n. mourning costume, dress or apparel; -)aull be, f. mourning (widow's) cap; -o bal(n8, n. house of mourning; -i-Ut, ma. mourning hat; -jabr, n. mourning-year; — fallell, m. coffin; — flage, f. lamentation; — fieb, n. — fIeibtlltl, f. black, mourning-suit; -futfcre, f. mourning coach; -laltf, mO. lugubrious sound, mournful accent; - lettern, pi. black letters; — Iltie, pi. mourners (at funerals); -1ia[, n. mourning-feast; -mnitir, f. vid. -z gefd)icfte; -tnattel, m. mourningcloak; -tnarfcO, m. funeral march; — Ilftf,tf. mourning-music; -lllUtb, m. melancholy mood or disposition; -1~1\ii tbig, adj. melancholy, sad; — nittd) rictlt, f. fatal or dismal news; -ntabel, f. black pin; -natter, f. the darkbrown adder; — orbnillIt, f. mourning regulations; — rt, ma. place of mourning. gloomy place; -paptier, n. blackedged paper; — Pferb, -roe, n. mourning horse (which is led after a funeral); -pofb, f. sad tidings; — pUt, m. mourn ing-dress: -rebe, f.!nourning-sermno, funeral speech; -this, ni. mourning. ring; -fd)leier, ni. inourning-veil; -Iftlialle, f. mourning-huckle NW, n. tragedy; -Nielartig, adj. tiagic; -fpielbicbter, m. tragic poet; -tuc, n. mourning-cloth; -10011, adj mournfid; -WagCII, m. funeral cari -11'eibe, f. weeping willow; -roocte, week of mourning; -JMN11, L mark or sign of mourning: -f vit, mourning time; -611g, m. funeral pro cession. T, r a Ii C r It, v. n. (aux. tc mourn, grieve, lament, to be afflicted; 2. to be in mourning; Wit Cillelt -, to mourn for one; tief -, to be in deep mournina.0 r a ti c r it, n. (4) mourning. X r a ii c r it D c, m. decl. like adj. mourners X r a ft f:: b a U in, m. T tree standing )n the confines of a forest; -bl)M, ni. vid. Zrauktibobrer; -back n. -, Platte, f. Arch. 7. coping of a wall, drip; -fllj n. water-butt; -harot, m. rafter-foot: -fraitt, m. vi(i. TrLYjo fralit; -leifte, f. coping (of a window fraine); -Ilafi, adj. dripping wet Tecf, n. L. T gutter-right -rittat f house-gutter; -01)re, f. goitter-pipe; -fteitt, m. 1. gutter stone vid. Xropffteitt; -ruaffer, v. rain-water; -Weilt, m. droppings in. eaves-tile. T, r a [I f e, f. (pi. -11) 1. the writer running from a roof; 22. eaves. gutter; MO bein Negell ill 'L)ic - folIllnell, proll. to fall out of the frying-pan into tile fire. Z r i Ft f c I it, v. n. (aux. a. drop, drip, trickle. T, r a ft f C I 11, n. (4) dropping, driipAj, trickling. Z r 4 ft f e It, (Trafifen), v. a. & a. (aux. baben) 1. to let down in drops, M shower (down);!2. to drop, fall, rtim,' drip. T, r a ii I i cb, 1. ad'. 1. familiar, intiiwite, cordial; 2. comfortable, snug, cozy: If. adv. intimately, cordially; comfortably, snugly. T, r a ii I i cb, f c i t, f. i. cordiality, intimacy; 2. comfortableiiess. *X, r a it I i 8 in it e, m. T. traulism, starflinering repetition. X r a fl III, m. (-Co pi. T0111-ne) dream; fig. fancy, reverie bao ill 111ir Oblit, U. f. TU.) nid)t fin -C cillaefallelk that never entered rely (his. &c.) liead allOqegauqu, my drewil has come to pass; fig. rUICIII (1116 bOll -C CffCll, to give an explanation: to undeceive, disabuse one. T,0ill11C Ft's Milne, prov. there is sorne reality ill dreams; compos. -%vt6feqtr, 7n. interpreter of dreams: -alt6tigling, terpretation of dreanis; -bilb, n. vision (in a dream); fig. dreamlike 'vision, phantom, illusion; -blub, R dream book; -beuter, m. interprete of dreams; oneirocritic; -bCUtUTtq, f. interpretation of dreatns; -bCUtCrift, adj. oneirocritical. inter pretative of dreams; -erfahrett, 17(y. skilled in interpreting dreams; — W fa U t, I'll full of dreams or illusiOlls; -qebilbi &- -geftCt, -n. phantow; vi-' sion; -gefOled)t, n. * mankind; AOtt, m. god of dreams, Morpheus; born, n. -fftede, f. Conch. mouseshell; -10011, adj. full of dreams, fruit, ful in dreams; -welt, f. realin it dreams. r a U In d t i f a, pl. Mej. T. tmuniatics ing-dress: -rebe, f.!nourning-termoa, funeral speech; — lill, mi. mourning. ring; -fcdleier, mn. mnourning veil; — ftlalle, f. mourning-huckle; -o fpiel, n. tragedy; — fpieartig, alj. tragic; -fpielbicbter, m. tragic poet; -tud), n. mourning-cloth; -it0I1, adj mournfid; -Wageil, m. funeral car/ -11.eibe, f. weeping willow; -troOCIe, f. week of mourning; -JteidN, L. mark or sign of mourning: — tit, f. mourning time; -6ll3, m71. funeral pro cession. T r a Ii ern, v. n. (aux. babell) i. tc mourn, grieve, lament, to be afflicted; 2. to be in mourning; uit eiillelt -, to mourn for one; tief -, to be in deep mourning. Xr a It e r It, n. (-i) mourning. X r a li e r n b e, m. 4' f. decl. like adj. mourner. Z r a fi f s b a U In, m. T. tree standing in the confines of a forest; — bo)rer,,I vid. Zraubetibobrer; -bacd), n. -- tplatte, f. A.rch. 7T coping of a wall, drip; -f[al, n. water butt; -baftll, m. rafter-foot: -fraltt, m. cid. ZroL', fralit; -leifte, f. coping (of a window framie); -IIlfi, adj. dripping wet -- redct, n. L. T. gutter-right; — rtlilt f house-gutter; — r6itl',/. gutter-pipe; -ftcitn, m. 1. gutter stop.ne; g. vid. roptffteitt; -waiffer, 1. rain-water; — Mil, m. droppings; — tinel, s. eaves-tile., r a f e, f. (pi. -11) 1. the water running from a roof; 2. eaves. gutter; llui bernm cgetn in bie - fonlmentll, pro,. to fall out of the frying-pan into the fire. Z r;i f e I n, v. n. (aux. l)abcn) - a. to drop, drip, trickle. T, r ft ft It, n. (-5) dropping, dri3p-"', trickling. Z r i fe n, (.rafifen), v. a. & a. (aux. btaben) 1. to let down in drops, ' shower (down); 2. to drop, fall, rium, drip. X r a il I i {d, I. adj. 1. familiar, intimate, cordial; 2. comfortable, snug, cozy: It. adv. intimately, cordially; comfortably, snugly. T r a ii i c f ec i t,.f. 1. cordiality, intimacy; 2. comfortableiiess. *X r a I I i i It It i, m. T. traulism, starfsriering repetition. X r a fi Im, m. (-fi; pi. Trrlimne) dream; fig. fancy, reverie; bai i't hlir (ihIt, u. f. wt.) nid)t im -Ce eillefarllck that never entered tmiy (his. &c.) bead inein - ift auqeganlften, tny drcali has come to pass; fig. pilltill nll6 bteit — e telfPl, to give an explanation: to undeceive, disabuse one: Zr;illltie ftlll,Meilnet, prov. there is sorne reality ill dreams; compos. — litelegr, 7n. interpreter of dreams: — aut(tfluni, f. interpretation of dreais; -billb, n. vision (in a dream); figr. dream-like vision, phantom, illusion; -blld), dream book; -beuter, ma. interprete of dreams; oneirocritic; belltrtet, -bCUtuntf, f. interpretation of dreamls; -beulterift, odj. oneirocritical. inter pretative of dreams; — rfahrett,,dj, skilled in interpreting dreams; — t faiit, adj. full of dreams or illusions; -flebilbe &- -teftCFt, n. phantom; vision; -gtef)led)t, n. * mankind; -" ottt, ma. god of dreams, Morpheus; -' born, n. -fdtnedfe,.f. Conch. mouseshell; -Do011, adj. full of dreams, fruit. ful in dreams; -Welt, f. realm at dreatms. *Z r a U mi d t i a, pl..Med. T. traunmatics ZVef Zri wx r a U tit Cf i i fd), adj. traumatic, vulnerary. E r fi F m e n, v. a. & n. (auz {aben) l. to diream; 2. fig. to fancy, imagine; to takx into one's head; i4c trdittmte, or eo trdutmnte at(r, or ntir titiumte, I dreamed; icd Illaube, bit trintuft, I believe you are dreaming; fiCb - laff fen, fg. to imagine, fancy; bag I)i/tte icd ntir tie - Itaffel, that never would have entered my head. r rii i It e, n. (-4) dreaming. Zr f ii t e r, m. (-; pi. -) dreamer, visionary; eitl vytitofo0pife^er -, a visionary philosopher. Zr ait lit e r e i, f. (pi. -ett) dreaming, reverie, chimera, fancy, vision. rr fi umer i fd) (Trafimtaft), I. adj. as in a dream, dreamlike; given to dreaming, fanciful, chimerical; cilt -cr?eltlfcd, a visionary; II. adv. dreamingly; chimerically. Z r a tii l, int. indeed! forsooth! truly! Zr a ft r er, m. (-; pi. -) imourner, one who grieves. wL.o is afflicted. r a ti r i g, I. atj. 1. sad, heavy, sorrowful, aggrieved, melancholy, pensive, mournful, doleful; 2. wretched, miserable; II. adv. sadly, heavily, sorrowfully, mournfully, pensively; wretchedly, miserably. rair f e i t, f. 1. sadness, heaviness, grief. sorrow, sorrowfulness, dolefulness; 2. melancholy, pensiveness. Zr/iff~d)en, v. n. (aux. taciben) to pour down; to rain hard, pelt; e8 ret3S net, bap e, trallfdct, the rain is pouring down.,r a ft t, adj. 1. dear, beloved; -er, — eler rrelttnb, dear, dearest friend; 3. cozy, snug; ilt — e iitd)eln, a snug place. ZSr a fi t cd e n, %rafitel, dim. n. beloved object; sweetheart. Zrafiu1lll, f. (pl. -ell) nuptial ceremony, marrying, blessing of a marriage, joining, uniting; nact) her -, whetn the ceremony is over; compos. — bucp, n. marriage-register; — fofeUn, pl. fees,expenses) of marrying; — 8rcbe, f. address of the clergyman to the persons married; — fcdein, m. marriage-certificate; — ttag, m. marriage-day. * r a iih b e, vid. 3ratue, 2., r a a i a e, pi. hard work, great exertions. Z* r a i a i I I r e It, v. n. to work hard, toil. Zr tI e, Zrdite, f. (pi. -n) 1.. 'T. hard work; 2. thunder-gust; 3. Trave (a river). Sar. ten, ZraWten, v. a. Nv. T. to press cotton or wool. *' r a o e r f e, f. vid. ZranUoerfe. rao e r e r e, f. vid. Z uerlfite. r a Lo r f I r e t, v.a. -& n. to traverse. tk r a e r t I It 0, m. Travertino marble. * r a t ft i e, f. (pl. -It) travesty. tal ft r I n, v. a. to travesty, to burlesque: her trabCfiirte irgil, Virgil travestied. ra ra 1) ft I r U U fl. i. vid. Zraveftie. Ir b e r, f. vid. Xrdber. r tebucbi r e n, v. n. vid. 1. Sto0s Peril, Stiirenu; 2. Ueberielegelt. r i d en, v. a. & n. provinc. to drag, hale, vid. 3ieben. r i cf = b a n f, f. flattener (in coining); -'ifett, n. first drawing-plate (with Wire-drawers); -g{at, n. stove-pipe; l"ltle, m..Min. T. boy who draws 41 the covered wheel-barrow; -fcfiite, f. drag boat, drag-scout; -fftiq, f. drawing saw; -fei, n. towing-rope, towing line; -%tf8l, am. towing-path. r f f,. m. (4-; pi. -e) hit, (smart) blow; (Votlletnb) belt - gcbent, vulg. to give the finishing blow; II. n. club at cards; compos. -blatt, n. -blKittcr, pi. a club, clubs; — ube, m. knave of clubs; — (006, n. vid. Zreffer; -febul, m. shot that hits the mark; -~e\lt, f. ten of clubs. Z r ff b a it f, m. prize, premium.: Zr ef fe n, v. ir.. a. & n. (aux. b)aben) 1. to hit; to strike; to touch; 2. to hit upon; to guess; 3. to hit off; 4. to find, meet with; 5. to befal; 6. to come to in due course or rotation; 7. to imake, take; %lltftaltllt -, to make preparations; bU baft ea getroffen, you have guessed, hit it; tllid)t -, to fail, miss: iotm tonner getroffelt fenl, to be thunderstruck; fig. fiC) etroffenl fitlbell, to find one's self hit; bicfer!la-= Ice trifft ltt, this painter draws very like, hits a face exactly; biel O)elnilbe ift qetroffelt, this picture is very like the original. resembles its original; eillCll -, tllf eillell -, to find one, meet with one: tllf belt et'ilib -, to fall in with the enemy; bi Jelibje trifft ltdic), it is imy turn; qetroffett, right: (eie t)aben e ftctroffelt, you hit it right; bell retctei ilt int -, to hit the true sense; bft 00)vd traf i)n, tlihe lot fell upon him; re traf ni cb ba U11iifdIf, 1 had the mrnifortune; eite eirattf) -, to marry; 'ille ab[t -, to make a choice; eilteU icrqnleid) -, to miake an agreement; bie redete 3eit -, to come in the very nick of time. Tr e ff c n b, part. I. aij. striking; appropriate; suitable; 11. ado. strikingly, appropriately. r e f fe, n. (-a; pi.-) 1. battle, fight, combat, engagement, action; 2. division of an armyry; in compos. 3Jlitteis, Jhiltttrr=treffett, centre. rear of an army engaged in battle: eill - liefertn, to join battle; C6 aftf ein - atlfoltintmen latffen, to risk a battle. Z r e ff er, m. (-8; pi. -) prize; - UUtb!Jltetcn, prizes and blanks; viele - babelt, to be fortunate; illell - Aidt)et, to draw a prize. Z r e ff i I, I. adj. excellent, eminent, admirable, choice, exquisite; eilie -e telicgelteit, a rare opportunity; II. adv. excellently, exquisitely; capitally. Zr f f 1 i f e i t, f. excellence, choiceness. *XZreffle, n. vid. Xrtff, I. n. X r e i b oa ni b ao, m. case-stake: -a antfcr, m. driving-anchor; -a-fdte, f. cupel-ashes; -beet, n. hot-bed; -= blatt, a. hare-foot; -bogelt, m. T. bhew-drill; -boltlt, m. JV. T. squarebolt; -brief, m. defamatory letter; -- biit)ll, f. T. fascine-werk to direct tlie tourse of the water; — butte, f. -fabf, n. soaking-trough (of tanners); -cia, n. loose floating ice; -C-ifen, n. cooper's driver; -erA, am..Min. T. ore extracted by machine; -ftarbe, f. T. soaking (with tanners); -farbellgrube, f. tanpit; — atrli, a small net; — halmin r, m. rid. Xreibebammter; — aS, n. hot-house; -- attUfrudet, f. hot-housefruit; -berb, m. T. refining-hlearth or stove; -berr, m. proprietor of a refinery; — Io01, n. vid. reibcbt)olg; -o jaftb, f. chase where the game is driven to certain places. where it may be easily shot, track; -Jdlctn, n. vid. — iagb — faften, m. vid. -beet; — fetl, m. wedge; -fitt, m. cement for emboc sing; -flriter, pi. castor-nuts; -u frallt, n. palma Clristi; -fibel, vi. forcing-tub (for plants); -fumift, f. Min. 7. machine for extracting the ore; -lallb, n. Sea E. cape fly-away; -- Iatlfe, f. hot mixture of ooze and water; -[ellte, pl. people employed in driving the game; — llittel, n. I. incentive; 2. Med. 7' evacuant; — ltltafel, m..3. 7: accelerator; -ntapf, m. refining pan; — fell, m. refining-furnace; -0 pea), m. mass of pitch for embossing' -Vfticdt, f. obligation to drive the gamne; -Pulvter, n. diaphoretic or sudorific powder; -rab, n. T. bellowswheel; watch-pinion; vid. Zriebrab; -fatlb, m. shifting sand; -fc-erbe, f. T. cupel, coppel, test; -fclllttr, f. whipcord; -fd)tIefel, m. raw or miineral sulphur; -fetdl, n. driver; -ftacdet. im. goad; — ftfllte, f. pole which moves any thing; — ftOC, m. 'T. cog; -ftto, am. JMiin. '. extremity of a minie-well; -'ft3, em. road for cattle; drift-way; — iUcr, n. vid. Zriebivcrf; — eeng, na. 1. wreck, filth deposited by water; 2. tunnel-net. X r e i b e. b e e t, n. hot-bed; — bllunClt mt. chasing-chisel; -batllllter, m. chasing hammier; -bt-ll, n. hot-house -bDe'b, m. T. refining hearth: — Ut, m. top of a refining hearth; -b-tol, n. wood floating down rivers; rol!ing-pin (for kitchen use); 7: cooper's driver; -pfcrb, n. stalking horse; -fatlb, m. drifting sand; -Uil!b, Tm. drift wind. rcib e n, v.I.a. 1. to drive; 2. to turn, move; to put in miotion; 3. to carry on, practise, exercise; to do; 4. 7' to chase, emboss; 5. fig. to press, urge; 6. to force (in gardening); 7.J~i,,. IT. to separate, refine; 8. to make to rise, swell (of dough, &c.); 9. SIp. T. to drive game together within a certain district; 10. to shoot forth; eill _eJ ooerbe, oefdIiift, It. f. lv. -, to carry on, exercise, practise a trade. business; -%offCll -, to jest; eftta6 Alt boItc, me $U Wtcit -, to carry a thing too far; tim bie Ba'tuft -, to put to flight; in bit qtnge -, to press hard, reduce to straits; ifllfa iluerfee -, to carry, bring to extremes; belt -f~dweiO -, to cause perspiration; cbuerl Inilt ctlna -, to joke with, make sport of; 0ctricbene lIrbeit, embossed work; elit f-ct)e -, to force, accelerate a thing; IDte maltn' treibt, fo feet'g, act well and you will fare well; II. refl. fiCb (terlul) UlliIer -, to rove, roam. idle about, to treibt er fit) ntl)er? where is he to be nimet with? where is he wandering about? 1It. n. (aux. Iaben tIunb fegn) 1. to drift, drive, float; 2. to shoot fitrth, grow fast; to sprout; obtte Cegel -, to scud under bare poles; ein t-cbiff trieb a*f una, a vessel ran foul of us. X r e i e, n. (-4) driving; acting, doings, &c., vid. verb. ZX e ib e,; p. -) 1. driver; 2. drover; 3. person that beats up gamne, beater; 4. taskmaster. r e i b e r e i, f. (pi. -en) driving, forcing, urging. S reIblin6, m. (-e; pt.-e) i. T pin-wheel, 2. pi. —, bees taken from over-full hives and lodged in others. r e f b e I n, vid. reiilen. r e 1I, a. (-Ce; pi -e) JN. T. tow-line or a rope to track a boat. X re i I e n, v. a. N.V T. to track a boat or smaI. vessel by a rope. r I e r, m. (-6; pi.-) tower, on* wlho Lows. 641 Zrep t r e t f4 a L, m. rid. Zrefbaf. sI r eit11e,. Z rteiUiS, n. Z reiUgftef.vid. ~itter, ittermerf; artrengelaiber. *r iem a, n. (-8) Gram. T. diaeresis. *'T r e 1in d 11 b o, adv..Muis. 7: treinando. *Z r e 111 b I e Ui r 8, pi. shakers, quakers. r I in e I, m. provinc. vulg. cudgel, club. r e It in e i, v. a. to sleek, smooth (pipes). Z r C it m e r, m. (-$; pi. -) smoother, polishler. r 111 o f, m. (-eS) stopple for forming the bowl of a pipe. *X re o litf), m. (-$; pl.-C) tremolite. Z r e m t e, m. (-S) JMit. T. prop. Z r n f c, f. (pi. -It) provinc. cornflower. *Z r e im I ci tt t, m. (-en; pt. -en) Mus. 'T. trill, quaver. 'it eI it a t i i n, f. trembling, tretnulous motion. *, r ini t I i r c n, v. n. (auz. Faben) to irill, quaver. r it it 11 IIb a r, adj. separable, divisible. Zr ite n e i t,.f. separability, separabl ness. % r I11 ne nC, r I. a. 1. to separate, disioin divide, put asunder; to dismernbet, to dissolve, decompose; to disinitle; 2. to cut, take off; to sever; itlle Iaitt -, to rip up a seam; bie @lieber -, to open the ranks; bie Sdl[aftt= DtltUlUtl -, to break the battle-array; bell R5opf)t both011! 111pfe -, to sever tile head from the body; bie arelult= febaft, RtOe -, to break or dissolve friendship, marriage; It. refi. to part, separate; to divide; to come undone llr e It r, m. (-; pi. -) separater. r e n f a I 1, m. avid. renuniigfafl; — ieffcr, n. ripping knife; — pUlift, m. point of separation, diaresis; -= fige, f. ripping saw; -w-ort, n. disjunctive word. Z r c in I i co, adj. vid. trennbar. Z r itii u tUt g, f. (pi. -en) 1. separating, separation, severing, disjoining, partition, division; 2. disunion, schism; 3. parting, separation; compos. -B fall, m. 1. instance of separation; 2. Gram. T. ablative case; — ftitrbet, pI. natural joints (in crystals); — lpullfte, pi. vid. XrenlUpunft; -tag, m. day of separation; -4CeidCent, n. Gram. T. hyphen. r ie t, f. (pi. -t) snaffle, bradoon. rt in fe i, v. n..N. T. to worm; Hunt. T. to bellow, to low. re i l ar n, n. (-Ce) T. old ropeyarn for worming (a cable). r ie It fi t g, f. (pi. -en).N. T. rope to worm a cable. ",rente et Ouarante, n. agame at cards. t r cl e, v. vaid. ren fen. * re p d n, ia. (-ed; pi. -e) s. T. to trepan; compos. -ftliiffelI, m. trepankey.,X r e ita n I r e t, v. a. S. T. to trepan. *Zretpanarng, f. ST. trepan r*X v ep a l a t i & ning. ~' r e p[ i n e,.f. s, T. a small sort of trepan, trephine. *XrePiltren, v. a. to tremble, quiver, be afraid; Xrepibation, f. trepidation. re ip p e, f. (p/. -tt) staircase, stairs, a pair of stairs: flight (of steps); JV. T. ladder; cine biinbt, gelbim~ -, blind, 642 Zret private stairs; AWei -i-t b0fc, two pair of stairs high; bie - biltl1f fel)en, to go up stairs; - )inab geben, to go down stairs; SUr - t)inllllter wCrfen, to kick down stairs: compos. -ltabfat1, m. la-ding-place; -nbtilfe, f. vid. -n1 ttallCe; — lbilll, m. construction of a staircase; -ltbatiUt, m. spindle of a winding staircase; -llfit'lltif, adj. in the formn of a staircase, rising;.Mil. 7. en echelons; — llgeai)Ufe, n. vid. -It: l)aU; -nqldlitber, a banister; — Ils 4t)i(tt, n. staircase, well; -IlFtit, m. conglomerate sulphureous iron; -Itn fl[te', f. J\r. 7' clinch, ladder-hook; — 11neblle, f. balusters; -nmatiler, f. staircase-wall; — ntlltuf)C, f. spiral shell; — liraluat, m. well-hole; -tl1 rutje, f. vid. -nabfat; -ntfrinbel, f. spindle of a staircase; -nIftange, f. stair-rod; -Iltcitt, m. stair-stone; -It; tepi4t1, m. staircase-carpet; — ntbulrm, ms. steeple with a winding staircase; — IltWallge, f. T. stair-spindle. *' rc e f c) d f, n. a certain game at cards. *r er f d df c n, v.a vu/.f to beat, cudgel. *X r e f'e n, m. (or bie Trefcsl, pi.) provine. counter (in a shop). *X r e fd r, m. (-0e; pl. -e) treasury; contIos. -fceilt, m. assignment upon the treasury, treasury-bill, treasury-note. * r e fo r itr, m. (-a; p1. -a) vid. C-dgac meifter, Nentneitflcr. *X r e f r i r e it, v. a. to collect or gather a treasure, to amass. ' X r e a p e, f. (pi. -It) cockle, 'are darnel. *X r e f fe, f. (pl. -n) lace, galoon; iltit — n befcettn, to lace; conmpos. —ngttb, n. burnt gold-lace; -nbut, m. galoonhat; — nUiite, f. galoon-cap; — llrof, m. laced coat. *Xreffir=bantF, f. — Oif, m. Tr. wig-block. *X r e f f ir e I, v. a. to plait (hair); baa -, plaiting, weaving. * r e f f r e r, m. (-a; pi. -) plaiter. *Xr e f f e r, m. (-; pi. -) weaver (of hair). X r e ft e r, pi. grounds, husks (of grapes); compos. -ilfde, f. weed-ashes; -- braltitttciult, m. wine-brandy; — llt, m. hat (of grapes); — ferllit, m. grapestone-oil; -flld)en, am. cake of grapeskins; — leill, m. bad wine, afterwine; ciderkin. r E te n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fe n) i. to tread; to step; 2. to enter (ti, in or upon); to go; bter Saft ift in bic btUittle getreten, the sap has entered the trees; iant ba eCltftCr -, to step to the window; ittneit -, to walk in, step in, to enter: ntiiber -, to approach, draw near; ill tieIfte, intt eilen Zrn ben, in ben (t)eftrtib, it. f. to. -, to enter into service, into an order, into the conjugal state, &c.; illg Jhttel -, to interpose, mediate, act the mediator; auf 3eimianbT e leite -, to side with one, to go over to one's party; aln CilleC 2teUC -,t to get one's place, to succeed one; in 3ema2nbeil fuftapfen -, to tread into, follow one's footsteps; ill natre -, to offend, mortify; to wrong, disparage; II. a. 1. to tread, trample; 2. to tread cover (of birds); C-ie laben Inicd ai~t ben 3ttl getre: tenl, you have trodden on my foot; bie 0Bi6lge ({3ltfen) -, to blow the bellows of an organ; baBl $ftafter -, to loiter, to walk the streets; unter bit 'iife, or mit iieUen -, to trample under one's feet; ftd) einett i ort in bent SMO -, to run a thorn into one's foot. X r t C tt, n. (-4B treading: trampling. Ertt Z re te r, m. (-B; pi. -) treader. r C t of creteti, in compos. -gtube, f — pIla, m. '. kneading-ground (with tile-makers); -iarfe, f. rake for set. ting peas, &c.; — )apel, ni. wheel. capstan; -f-itect, m. treader; -fufe, f. treading-vat; — 1ilible, f. tread-miiill; -rab, n. crane-wheel, treading-wheel; -fdcenlel, m. treadle; -ftitte, -s ftlbe, f. T. kneading-room; -ftOif, m. vat for cleaning the skins: -trog3, i, fulling-trough; -utber, m. vid. -: fufe. Xrt i, I adj. faithful; trusty: honest; loyal; true; -e ltntertbailei, loyal subjects; fif. ein -ca @ebtidtnit, a tenacious memory; II. adv. faithfully; honestly, loyally; trustily; conscientiously; compos. -blatt, n. moon-wort; -bre4,er, im. -bredcerinn, f. perfidious person, reriurer; -bL'lCd), m. violation (infraction), breach of faith; - briidcig, adj. faiithless. perfidious; disloyal; -britfigifeit, f vid. -lofif-cit; -Cib, m. oath of fidelity; -eifrti, adj zealous; -erqcben, adj. o' adi). devoted, attached, faithful, loyal; -- effitulllll, f. loyalty; -1terig, I.. dj. true-hliearted, confident, cordial; simple-hearted; II, adv,. true-heartedly, confidently, cordially; simply, naively: -t)eri3jfeit, f true Iiearledness, confidence, cordiality, heartiness; siniple-heartedness; -10i I. adj. faithless, perfidious, disloyal. treacherous, false; II. adv. faithlessly, perfidiously, disloyally, treaclherously, falsely; vid. Syn.; — (ftgfeit, f faithlessness, perfidiousness, disloyalty. treacher. oustiess, falsehood; -1111lt), m. + trueness; loyalty; -f1111, m.,o3 ally; -tccreillt, adj. faithfully united. Syn. T r e ul o11 t tr eu. Tlhse worts 1har exactly the samne general and relative meansin thla "faithless" ('Ire(lod) and "untrue" (Ui. getreu) have in English. r e ti, (Sreli), f. fidelity, faithfulness, honesty; loyally, allegiance; truth, trueness; allf - tlllb )[laubCll (antnelliieli, to take or receive upon faith; - 111tb 3latUbeil fbaltel1, to stalnd to one's word, to comply wilth one's promise, to keep faith; bell (:ib ber - ablcgelt, to take the oath of allegiance. *5 r e ii g a ) e i, f. (in the middle ages) God's peace, cessation of feuds and robberies from Friday till Monday. I r fii g e, adj. provin:.. dry; compos. -' Platb, m. drying, airing-place. X r e fii e i, v. a. provinc. to dry, air. r et i b e i t,. aid. iZreue. re tit i t, I. adv. trustily, faithfuUllY, honestly; truly; II. adj. vid. Zreu.:reil ic F e t, f. faithfulness, fidelity. Z r e ii f e n, a. vai. Zriruf6etr. *Zrie a I r t, adj. cracked, flawed, chapped (said of colours). *Xriafonttaeibr, n. Alin. T. a triacontahedral body. *X ri d n b r i a, pi. B. T. trianders. ZrlaltgeCl, m. (-B; pt. -) triangle; compos. —ltUfl:!, f Cosckr tellina cornea. *Trian gular adj. 4& ada. trianr gular; compos. -iat, f. triangula' number. *X ria tt U lit re t, v. n. to measure by means of a triangle, to trianguiatut. *X' riar I e, f. triarchy. *X r I a B, f. triad, trinity. *X t i b b t, f. (pt. -n) woman wII practise self-pollutioa I Xrib jit Oi U Ie t, m. (-8' T goldsmith's triblet. ribom t e r, n. (-; pl. —) T. tribonieter. *Z r i b r a d) 8, m. (pl. -d)et) T. tribrach.; r i b t r e n, v. *id. 1. Seilelen, 3migncn, ienilligen;:2. Bitifen Rebell. 5 r ib U I a t i L i, f. tribulation, vid. llnfcd)tuug, lebrfuiiUt~i, lnctft. *t r i b u Ir e nt, v. a. vulg. to vex, torInlent. Tr i b llf t, n. (-8) S.T. sort of forceps (for extracting bullets out of wounds). *t r i b ii n, m. (-en; pi. -ell) tribune. 't r ib u nt, n. (-; pi. -e) tribunal; compos. — atb, m. counsellor of a tribunal. *X r i b I It a t, n. (-8; pt. -e) tribuncship. X r i b tin c, f (pl. -n) tribune; pulpit, rostrum. * r I b I 8, f. division, tribe (of the Roman people, anciently); vid. also Snllnlll,, 3unft. *T r iit t, m. (-eC; pi -e) tribute; -- alifleCen, to lay tribute on; - at) Ielt, to pay tribute. *T r i b It t r, adj. tributary. * r ib u t r i u, m. one who is tributary. tZri c ei n itu ln, n. (-8) period of thirty years. * Zri e n n a, adj. (breiftigibrig) tricennial. *' r i b i a( f i, f f e. e. trichia*Zri ofif, sis. ' rI ( 6 r b, n. (-8) JMus. T. trichord. *T r t t o t m Ill e, f. trichotomy. *r ti t O 0 t 11i f C, adj. trychotomous. '* r i d) r o i 8 it U 8, m. a threefold variation of colours. r i d) t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) funnel, tunnel, tun dish; mill-hopper; crater; compos. -ballm, m. the trimmer; -fitfd, m. sea-groundling; -firnlit0, adj. funnel shaped; infundibulifornn; — raS, n. cornucopia-grass; -nulbeln, pi. funnel-macaroni; — ribridet, n. T. ramrod-holder; -fdnarrwerf, n,. T. pipetongue (in organs); -fctuaiilln, m. funnel-mushroom; — ittillb, f. cardinal-flower; -W1Ur1in, m. sand-quiver. ttitd t c tit, v. a. to pour through a tunnel. *T r c i Cn t u m, n. t-8) JMus. T. piece of music for three voices or instrtments. r i f, m. (-8;;p. -e) trick (at whist,; compos. -traaC, n. trick-track, backlarnmon, tables, pair of tables; -trad feteln, to play at backgammon. *T r i C I t it 11 In, n. (-8) triclinium (of the ancients). '"rlcot, M. tricote. * r i c o t g t e, f trioe. 'r ti C t c I e, m. a French carriage with three wheels. *Z r i b a f t D ( i f d:, adj. having three fingers or toes.:Zn r t, } am. trident. b;iit 1,. i nt iblt, a. (- ) Geog. T Trent. t i b e t tl i e, m. (-t; pl. —) -inn, f. inhabiant of Trent. tt ib ent n ti, ado. of or belonging Zrte to Trent; bas -e goticifittin, the *Tr ffiuiit, n. vid. TreiHatt council of Tridentum. Rice. *Xr I b it it in, n. (4) 1. space of three Z r i f t, f. (pi. -cit) i. passage of 1rhr'Y' days; 2. prayer of three days (in the the cattle; 2. pasturage cormunon; A Rotnish church). drove. herd; 4. vid. TriCb; compos. T, r I c b, in. (-CS; pi. -C) 1. driving, -citinciffer, in. inspector of liastu -es drift, drifting; 2. place where cattle is _fret, adj. free for cattle to go on driven, pasture; 3. right of pasture; 4. qe1b, n. money paid for pasttirtee,drove, herd; 5. 7. machinery, motion, _.gerectigfcit, f. -rcct, n. right oi movement, spring; 6. fi,,r,-. instinct, im- pasturage: -ftt'd'fer, in. shepherd of it pulse, bent, inclination; 7. young shoots, flock in pasture; -fteht, in. passage, sprouts; 8. lovc, inclination; (1114 Ciz- boundary; pasture boundary. Aellcill -C, of one's own accord; - T r f f t c r, pi. Sea. E. wreck or whatAttin 115atcrfaitbt, love for one's voun- ever is found floating on the sea. try; compos. -artig, adj. done by in- X r f t 1. aid. 1. fig,. substantial stinct; -brat, in. pinion-wire; --- urgent, cogent, valid, important; confeber, f. (moving) spring; jig. inotive; vincing; 02. drifting, a-drift; -C incitement; -feife, f pinion-file; - rfiltbe, cogent reasons; It. adv. cogrUftb, in. vid. -feber, fig.; -bain gently; importantly; in a convincing mer, in. T indenting-liaminer; -IDIA, manner. n. wood that shooLs with vigour or Jux- X r i f t i g f e i t, f. validity; cogency uriance -16riter, id. caper-spurge; convincingness. -fraft, mechanical power; produc- *Tr 1 9 a, f. carriage with a team (if tive power; -111tlk n. 1,. pinion gauge; three hor-seg. adj. conformable it-) instinct; r tj tit i C, f. trigamy. -rab, n. sprin-wheel; -Mbt, n. right of pasture; -fOllb, in. quicksand, r i f C, adj. having three drifting sand -fd)eibc, f. cogging- bellies. disk (of watchmaker,;); -I'Cbmefet,?ft. *X r i 6 t M. (-C It; pi. -C It) Arch. T. torrefied sulphur; -ab, -ftocf, M. 7' triglyph. axle; in. T. pinion-wire; - *X r i q 0 n (it In), n. (4) G. T. trigon, iledeit, in. arm (tooth work of a ma- triangle. chine); -1.1OCrf, n. machine, machine- *X r i g )L it adj. G. T. trigonal, ry, mechanism; springs of a machine triangular. -WertinOia, a(. mechanical. *X, r i q v n c, f. (pi. -n) trigonella T, -C 1 C b C 1, m. 7. driver; turning-staff (a shell). T, r 1 C b f a tit, adj. 4- ad*. (I. u.) pro- *ZrigoitontetrTc, f. 0. T trigoductive, fruitful. geraWitige, ebetic, fpbaris *Zribrifo, adj. T. having three n,,,,,try; equal sides. fd)e -, rectilinear, plane, spherical T r i c f of Tr i c fe it, in compos. -a It g C, trigonometry. n. blear-eye, watery-eye, running eye; *X r o it o tit f t r i f (t, 1. adj. G. T trigonometrical; It. adv. trigononietri-flux adj. blear-eyed; -1h1fe, f.,Itg, cally, by trigonometry. snivelly nose; -II(Ifig, adj. &- adv. sni*X r It i e It, pi. B. T trigyn,.R. velly adj. wet all over. X r i e f e I it, v. n. to fall in drops, to T, V i f 0 1 0 11, n. (4) a poem having drip. three different inetres. X r I e f C It, v. reg. 4- ir. n. (aux. babC11) It r i f t r a f, in. vid. Xridtrad. to drop, drip, trickle; to run; ton *T, r i I a t e r a 1, adj. T. tifilateral. C-CWei -, to drop with perspira- X r i I I:: b v 4 r c r, in. a drill; -traps tion; feille %Itgett -, lie has blear- PC, f. lesser bustard. eyes. X r i I I e r, in. (-6; pi -) i shake T, r I e f e II, n. (4) dropping, dripping, trill, quaver; 2. charlock; MICH trickling; - ber 1111g0l, blearing, fCIageit, to trill, shake. quaver: comblearedness. pos. -1allf, in. trill, trilling; bopPelz Zriefetib, adj. dripping, dropping, ter-lallf, double cadence; — fettt, trickling, Wearing. f. quavering, trill; -fPrU1t6, m. caper T r I e g e n, %riegerei, %riegliO, vid. (in dancing). under Xrfig - - - T, r i I I e r it, v. n. (auz. abelt) to trill, T r I c I t r a P P C, f the lesser bustard, quaver, shake. the French field duck. T, r i I I i c, Zriffitig, m. vid. Zriljic *X r i e II it 1, adj. (breijirig) trien- Zrillittq. nial. *T r i ( I i D 11, f. (pi. -ell) trillion; com*X r i 6 it it i U In, n. (4) space of three Pos. -t4CUCM, n. trillionth particle. years. *X r i I I o, in. vid. TriHer. X r i t, n. (4) vid. Zribent. *X r i I v b f t, in. (-eti; pi. -eit) trilobite T, r (A Triers, Treves. (a kind of petrified insect). T, r m. (4; pi. -) -inn, f. *X r i I o g I e, f. trilogy a native or inhabitant of Trier or *X r i I o q o g r i p b, m. (4) a threeTreves. fold riddle or enignia. T_ r I e r i f cb, adj. 4- adr. of or belong- *T, r i in i ft e r, n. (4; pi. -) a period ing to Treves or Trier. of three months. X n. (4) Trieste. *Z r I in r t e r, m (4; pi. T. a X r r, %rieftiner, in. (4; pi. poetical line consisting of three ma-jull, f. Triestine, inhabitant of sures or six feet, trimeter. Trieste. *X r i III. 6 V i adj. 4- ado. 7 X r i e ft e r, pi. vid. X refter. triform. *Zrictfrif, f. (pL Zricterien) 1. *T- r i in o T I in it 4, m. triforinity space of three years; 2. festival occur- X r I it (O e it, ZrInt, f. abbr. for Jt4t* ring every three years. ritte, Katherine, 1QUe. *.Tr(et1r1fd), adj. (brefi&trHO) $X r i it i t 4 r i t v, (-4; pi. wW taking place every three years tarian. AAQ to Trent; bas -e OtlicifitUmt, the council of Tridentum. *X r i b it it I, n. (-8) 1. space of three days; 2. prayer of three days (in the Romish church). r I c b, in. (-eS; pi. -e) 1. driving, drift, drifting; 2. place where cattle is driven, pasture; 3. right of pasture; 4. drove, herd; 5. T. machinery, motion, movement, spring; 6. firr. instinct, impulse, bent, inclination; 7. young shoots, sprouts; 8. love, inclination; (ail eigeiielll -e, of one's own accord; - Alin teaterlatlle, love for one's country; compos. -artif, adj. done by instinct; -braft,,n. pinion-wire; -- feber, f. (moving) spring; Jig. motive; incitement; -feile, f. pinion-file; -- grunb, m.,id. -feber, fig.; — alniler, m. T. indenting-lammer; -1-0Ol, n. wood that shoots with vigour or luxuriance; -firic(r, pt. caper-spurge; -fraft, f. mechanical power; productive power; -ilta, n. 7. pinion gauge; -InsiitI, adj. conformable to instinct; -rab, n. spring-wheel; -red)t, n. right of pasture; — filb, m. quicksand, drifting sand -fcFteibe, f. coggingdisk (of watch-makers); — fdbt efil,?n. torrefied sulphur; — ftb, -fltof, m. 7. axle; -ftiall, m. T. pinion-wire; -- tflefel, mL. arm (tooth work of a machine); -uertf, n. machine, machinery, mechanism; springs of a machine; -Wcertfmliig, aj. mechanical. Z r I e b C 1, m. 7' driver; turning-staff. lr iebfa lt, adj. & ads. (1. u.) productive, fruitful. * r i e b r i fd, adj. T. having three equal sides. T r e f f f t;iefecn, in compos. -allIte, n. blear-cye, watery-eye, running eye; — iUgig, adj. blear-eyed; — tllfe, f. a snivelly nose; — ntftig, adj. &- adv. snivelly; -iatl, adj. wet all over. r te felit, v. n. to fall in drops, to drip. r I e f e, v. reg.,- ir. n. (aux. babetn) to drop, drip, trickle; to run; 0on C-d)Uei~ -, to drop with perspiration; feilie lItleitt -, he has bleareyes. rle fen, n. (-8) dropping, dripping, trickling; - ber S11ugell, blearing, blearedness. Zr e fe b, adj. dripping, dropping, trickling, llearing. r; I e g e n, rvieaerei, Srneglidc, vid. under Xriig... T r Ie t r a p P e, f. the lesser bustard, the French field duck. *X r i e n i a 1, adj. (breijitrig) triennial. *X r i 11 t n i U m, n. (-8) space of three years. X r i e n t, n. (-8) vid. Zribent. r I e r, n. (-8) Triers, Treves. ri ere r, m. (-8; pi. -) -inn, f. a native or inhabitant of Trier or Treves. r l er if da, adj. & adr. of or belonging to Treves or Trier. Z r i 6e, n. (-8) Trieste.;rifte r, riefltner, m. (-8; p. -) -iltll, f. Triestine, inhabitant of Trieste. r ee e r, pt. aid. rtfer. *ri e t e r, f. (p. Zrieterien) 1. space of three years; 2. festival occurring every three years. *Trtetert fd), adj. (breii&rltrid) taking place every three years *Tr fliuiit, n. vid. Ttdtfatt Rice. T r i f t, f. (pi. -cit) I - passage of 1fo r) the cattle; 2. pasturage cormunon; A drove. herd; 4. vid. TriCb; compos. -enincifter, in. inspector of liastu -es) -frei, adj. free for cattle to go on -qelb, n. money paid for pasttirtee — ereCtigftit, f. -ITCt, n. right oi pasturage: -ftt'd'fer, in. shepherd of it flock in pasture; -fteht, in. passage, boundary; pasture boundary. X r f f t c r, pi. Sea. E. wreck or whatever is round floatin- on the sea. r f t 1. aid. 1. fi,,. substantial urgent, cogent, valid, important; convincing; 2. drifting, a-drift; -C rfiltbe, cogent reasons; It. adv. cogently; importantly; in a convincing manner. X r i f t i g f e i t, f. validity; cogency convincingness. *T r 1 g a, f. carriage with a team of three hor-seg. r tj ni j C, f. trigamy. r, d ft r C, adj. having three bellies. *T, r i g t in. (-C it; pi. -C it) Arch. T. triglyph. *X r i q 0 n (it in), n. (4) G. T. trigon, triangle. *X r i g )L it adj. G. T. trigonal, triangular. *X, r i q v n (pi. -n) trigonella (a shell). *ZrigoitontetrTc, f. 0. T trignoinetry ffrabfilligC, ebetic, fpbarts fd)e -, rectilinear, plane, spherical trigonometry. *X r i A o it o tit f t rcb, 1. adj. G. T trigonometrical; It. adv. trigononietrically, by trigonometry. *X r i q i) it i e it, pi. B. T trigyns. *T, -.' i f b I 0 11, n. (4) a poem having three different inetres. It r i f t r a f, in. vid. Xritftracf. *T, r i I a t e r a 1, adj. T. tifilateral. T r i I I:: b o 4 r c r, in. a drill; -traps PC, lesser bustard. X r I e r, in. (4; pi -) 1, shake trill, quaver; 2. charlock; MICH - fcjageit, to trill, shake. quaver: compos. -1allf, in. trill, trilling bOpPelz ter -1aitf, double cadence — fettt, f. quavering, trill -fprU1tg, m. caper (in dancing). T, r i I I e r it, v. n. (auz. abeit) to trill, quaver, shake. T, r i I I i c, Trifling, M. Vid. Zrillic *T, r i ( I i D 11, f. (pi. -ell) trillion; compos. -t4eilcell, n. trillionth particle. *X r i I I 0, in. vid. ZriHer. *X r i I o b i t, in. (-eti; pi. -eit) trilobite (a kind of petrified insect). *X r 0 g I C, f. trilogy *X r o a o 8 r i p b, m. (4) a threefold riddle or enignia. *T, r i in i ft e r, n. (4; pi. -) a period of three months. *Z r I in r t e r, m (4; pi. T. a poetical line consisting of three nuasures or six feet, trimeter. *X r i in 6 v adi. 4- adv. 7' triform. *X r i in o v I in it 4, m. triforinity X r I 11 0 e it, %rint, f. abbr. for JtdtO& rint, Katherine, Kzate. $X r i n i t 4 r i t to aL (-4; pi. tarian. Srtn * r fi i u lt, n. vid. treitHatt jlee. T r i f t, f. (pl. -el) 1. passage of (for) the cattle; 2. pasturage common; A drove. herd; 4. vid. lrieb; coMrpOu. -enlmeifler, m. inspector of pastu-es; -frei, adj. free for cattle to go on e -qelb, n. money paid for pastiur'ge, —.eredtitgftit, r. -rebdt, n. right of pasturage: — fif'ifer, m. shepherd of a flock in pasture; -feint, m. passageboundary; pasture boundary. r i f t r, pi. Sea. E. wreck or whatever is found floating on tlhe sea. r i f t i, I. adj. 1. fig,. substantial; urgent, cogent, valid, important; convincing; 2. drifting, a-drift; -C _riinle, cogent reasons; t1. adv. cogently; importantly; in a convincing manner. X i f t i g f e i t, f. validity; cogency; convincingness. *tril a, f. carriage with a team of three horses. * ri at nit i e, f. trigamy. * r d fl r i fd, adj. having three bellies. *T r i g lt p ), m. (-et; pt.-Cll) o.rch. T. triglyph. *Z r if q n (u1 m), n. (-84). T. trigon, triangle. *Xr i g ltifd, adj. G. T. trigonal, triangular. *X r i n e e, f. (pl. -n) trigonella (a shell). *X i oito0 metr e, f. c. T. trigonoimetry; gerabttili nigee, eee, fpari fd)e -, rectilineal, plane, spherical trigonometry. *X r i o it o met rif, I. adj. o. T trigonometrical; Il. adv. trigononietrically, by trigonometry. *T tr i tj) 1t i ett, pi. B. T. trigyns. *T' i f o I 0, n. (-6) a poem having three different netres. t r i f t r a f, m. vid. ritdtrad.c *i' r l a t e r I, adj. T. tilateral. rf i 1 b o [ r r, m. a drill; -trapi pe, f. lesser bustard. Xriller, m. (-8; pt -) 1. shake trill, quaver; 2. charlock; ietltet - fcd[ageil, to trill, shake. quaver: compos. -atllf, m. trill, trilling; bOpPels ter -laitf, double cadence; -fette, f. quavering, trill; -fprl'UIg, m. caper (in dancing). X 1 I e r, v. n. (a. lanbelt) to trill, quaver, shake. T r i I I i dg, Trifling, m.vid.Zrillicd) )rillintg. * r i i i D, f. (pi. -ell) trillion; compos. — teilc[ell, n. trillionth particle. *X r i I o, m. vid. t'riUer. *X r i 1 o b { t, m. (-eli; pl.-en) trilobite (a kind of petrified insect). *Z r i 0 og l, f. trilogy *Xr i lo g o r i, m. (-4) a threefold riddle or enigma. Zr ime ft er, n. (-8; pi.-) a period of three months. *trlnm te r, n (-8; pt. -) T. a poetical line consisting of three measures or sir feet, trimeter. *Xrimnrplif},v adj. t adv. T triform. *X r i m o 0r p ( it m it, mn. rrlformity X r I 11 d e It, Irlne, f. abbr. for Jtat rine, Katherino, Kate. 'Xrinittritr, s.(-4; p.-) Wi tarian. 648 :rn tX i n f t li, f. trinity. * ri n it ti 0 f e f, a Trinity Sunday: -fertiet, pl. sort of vacation for the clergy form ='rinity Sunday till Michaelmas. r i It f b a r, adj. drinkable, potable. r n b a r f it, f. drinkableness, potableness. T ri n t of rinfelt, in compos. -bes Cer, m. goblet, drinking-cup; -brll ber, m. one who is fond of drinking; tippler; -bube, f. wine-shop, alehouse; -fablle, f. provinc. score (of what any one has called for); -felt, — ged[a, n. bacchanalian revel, drinking-bout; — ltfa, m. drinking-customer; -ftfaiitrte, m. bottle-companion; -- affii, n. drinking-vessel; -gelb, n. lee to servants, drink-money, glovemoney, gratification; -gSeloo, m. bottle companion; -eerlt, m. eill Fruber -egerit, one fond of the bottle; -gefallq, m. drinking-song, glee; wassail; -gefdirr, n. drinkingvessel; -gfelu, in. fellow-drinker, follow-tippler; — fIfelUfdaft, f. drinking-bout, company of tipplers; - la, n. drinking-giass, glass; -fl0b, n. potable gold; — tallt, n. tap-house, ale-house, tavern; -Olln, n. drinking-horn; -Iieb, n. drinking-song, catch; -IUft, f. love of drinking; - mlUifel, m. i. T. adductor oculi -- faa1, m. drinking-room; wassailinghall: -fdCtae, drinking-cup; goblet; -fprllld, m. toast, sentiment; -fillbe, f. drinking-room; -fCltt, f. drinking or tippling-propensity; -fid)tig, adj. fond of drink, addicted to drinking; -- tOpf, m. drinking-pot; -trog, nm. drinking-trough (for animais); -tr^i: ct)et, n. water-glass (for birds); -- wtalre, f. drinkable; -tnaffpr, n. drinkable water. Z M n I e l, v. ir. a. r4 n. (aux. albell) to drink; * to absorb, inhale; All - gebelt, to give to drink; jCnltallbe,.r auf eineC @efititbteit -, or auf jelilstbeg S;oblfe4l. -, to drink one's health; gern -, to love drinking; fif'. betn tultnen -, to drink the waters; bs1t Spatier ttillFt, the paper sinks. t r it f e n, n. (-&) drinking; compos. -ifatt, adj. tired of drinKing; — s Wertf, adj. worth drinking. r i tt e r, m. (-C; p. -) drinker. X r it f c r I i f, adj. fam. inclined to drink, in a l'nking mood; mir ifR llidt - (;u Qt utte), I an. not in a drinking mood. * 1 r i n 0 l t i f, adj. Mat. T rnnotnial. *X r It mi i I um, n. (-) 3Mat. T. a trinomrial quantity. *t r I 0, n. (-8).Mus. T. trio. *t r i b o1 lt, m. coin of three oholes. * r t 0 1 e, f. M.us. T. triol, three notes of the same value. *Xri o ett, n. (-te;pl.-e) a poem of eight verses, triolet. *t r a l n e n, pt..ist. T. the greater Bear, Charles's wain. X r i p a r t i t, adm. vid. treitteilig, Dreifact. *t r i pa r t t i n,f. tripartit;on. t r i e 1, Xrippel, m. (-) tripoli, trepoly (sort of earth); rotten stone; compos. -erbe, f. rid. eripel; -s fdtbeftr, m. polishing-shist; -ftitt, m. tripoly-stono. *Z c i t, ca 4- ode treble, triple; 644 compos. -alliant, f. triple alliance, — taft, m. triple-time. *Xri pet d, adj. B. T' id. T). rei bl/itterig. * r i b) a n, m. - or primtatifrer -fuatb, triphane. *X r t) I) t b o I, m. (-e8; pi. -e) triphthong. *X r i p b t b6 n g i ff, adj. triphthongal. *T r i, b II f, adj. B. T. triphylIOus. *X r it c i t, n. (-; pl. -e) L. T. sur-rejoinder, triplicate document. *X i t l f ic i r e n, vt a. to triple. *T r i 4 i c i t a t,. triplicity. *X r i p i F, f. (pi. -ell) sur-rejoinder. * r i it r e, v. a. to treble; -b, part. adj. 7. triplant. *t r i p I I r f a t e It, pi. tarot-cards. *T r it 1 t, m. (-eC; pt. -e) JMin. T. triplite. *5 r i p lt a b i m, (Xripe-Vabanlte).f B.T. trip-miadam (an heib). *t r ip 0 b e, I. (pi. XriPben) tripod, *t r ii p u, vid. Zreiitu. X rt f D 0I i n. Geog. T. Tripoli. Ir i i e r, I. m. (-; pi. -) native or inhablitant of Tripolis; It. adj. of or belonging to Tripolis (in Syria). 2 ri o t ita ne r, m. (-C; pi. -) -s ilIt, f. inhabitant of Tripolis (in Africa), Tripolitan. tr i V, i t n i f, adj. & adv. of or from Tripolis, Tripolitan. *T r i p o tn e, f. or n. vidl. 1. 3rifdmtafb, )enleugfenf; 2. 9til[e, lliffe. t r i 4 p, m (-8) mock-velvet, fustian; compos. -fallllltCt, m. shag, tuft taffeta. ttr i p e it, v. a. (auz. iaben) to trip, to take many and short steps. r ip e I n, n. (-8) tripping. r ( i p e r, m. (-8; pi. -) gonorrhoea, clap. tr i e r, r. (-B; p. -) tripper. tSrip f dc refe, m. (-C) torrefied sulphur. *t r i p t e r i f c, adj. 4 adv. threewinged. *t r i p t C r f g i f C, adj. 4 adu threefinned. *Xr i p t i f, adj. brought about by friction, by rubbing. *Xt i fibiulm, n. (-8) a festive dance in ancient Rome. *X v i Ir in e l, pi. triremes, Grecian galleys. *S t i f C d f, aid. trefdaf. *Z r f f e C t i i n, f. T. trisection. * t i f e n e t t n. (-eC; pi. -C) trisenet. r ife t t, n. tredrille (a game at cards). *tr i 8 C a gt o t, n. trisagion, the *trib h giut i, 3 Holy" in the Greek church. *tri me i ft(ut), m. J.ytn. T. epithet of Mercury. *t r i ln u, m..Med. T. trismus; lockjaw. *X r i f (i fo n1, n. (-B) T. trispaston (machine consisting of three pulleys). *2trifpermif t, adj. B. T. trispermous. t:rfe.e f. (pl. -n).. T. brace; -n ber Blinbe unb rlielblillbe, spritsail braces. triff en, v. n. JV T. to brace 1A spritsail, and sprit-lop-sail. *' rif, aij. vid. Xraurig, Setnribt, 5infter, fiifter. *Z ri fti n, n. (-8) a stanza ol three lines. * ri f r 0 p Itt, n. (-8) a poem of three stanzas or strophes. *2 r i ft) I I b i f c, adj. vid. )rerifilt. big. *X I i f~ 1l b U m, n. (-C) a trisyllable. * r i te r t e, f. Typ. T. three sheets stuck in one another, marked with nie letter. *Z r i t b i{ 8 m (it ), m. tritheism. *Z r i t b e i ft,. (-en; pl. -ei) tritlieist, tritheite. *T r i t e i ft i f cf, adj. tritheistic. *X r it o n, m. (-8; p -e) i. Mythl. T. Triton 2. Mu7s. 7. tritone, sharp fourth; compos. -fborntt, n. -- fdCt,~ tie, f. triton (a shell). r i t t, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) 1. step, tread, pace; 2. trace, track, footstep; 3. tread, seat (of a window); 4. pair of stels; 5. treadle; - bor -, step by (after) step; einenl falftten - ttutn, to make a false step (a faux pas); mit bel)Utr fillltein -, with cautious step: 3e' llattle -e belailerlt. to watcll one's nmotions; compos. -brett, -t0olb, n. T pedal (of an organ), step (of a whleel, &c.); -tifen, n. trap (for animals); - tlarfe,f. pedal-harp; -FMb, n. vid Zretrab; C-piunrab. r i t ti n, nt. (-8; pl. -e) step footboard. *iritlriren, v. vid. Trefdreln, ecrntalmeu, 3erreibelt; rtituration, f. trituration. *t r i li lt b, m. (-e; pl.-e) triumph; eiltetn - taltel, to celebrate a triuliph; compos. -bogell, m. triumphal arc!); -eiitnllg, m. triumphal entry; — e; prll1ge, n. triumphal pomp; -tweer,,. triumphant army; -fleib, n. triuia phal dress or robe; -froPle, f. triunphal crown; -lieb, n. song of triiuiph; -pforte, f. triumphal arch; -fitllt, f. triumpiml column; -taf, m. day oi triumph; -ttor, n. triumphal gate or entrance; -thrott, m. triiumphal throne: -trafeil, m. triurmphal car; — ierbe, f. triumphal ornament, -' geitlen, n. sign of triumph, trophy; -- AUg, m. triumphal procession. *trium pator, m. vid. rillulm t)irer. *X r i u n bI r t, v. n. (nazm. tabell) to triumph; iber bic eittbe -, t triumph over the enemy. *t r i u n p t I r e It, n. (-C) triumnphing * r i u m p r ett b, part. 1. ad triumphant, triumphing; II. adv. triuli phantly, triumphingly. *Xriumpvirer, m. (-e; pl. ') triumpher. *Xr i tii I r, m. (-8; pl. -n) trium vir. *Xrit mt ir t, n. (-Ce.; pl. -t triumvirate. *X r i U l i r 1l, adj. triumviral. *t ri 1 i a I, adj. 4 adv. trivi/al; trifling inconsiderable; worthless,; comps -fdiltle, f. lower school, country' school. *t r i ti a ti m tt, pi. trfv'?. st trite things or sayings. *, r i iclit t, f. triviality. *'t r i iU m, n. (-0) (in the mitL I F I I I Xrob ges) the first three liberal arts (Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic) triviurn. *; r o c a r, Zroaitr, or Zroifcart, m. (-6) S. T. trocar (surgical instrument). X r at r I r etn, v. S.. T. to tap (a dropsical person) with the trocar. '% r o c i fcf), adj. T. trochaic. tro0 ( n t r,f (-4). T. trochanter. r o c n u p, m. (-; pt. Zrodtiel) trocliee. Z r o ) i i t e tt, Zrodiiten, pt. trochlites; trochites (marine petrifactions). *Z r o C i f e n, pi. trochisks, kind of lozenges. *s r 6 cd I e, f. vid. filltbe, solIe. *Z r o d) o t b e, f. vid. ()floibe. *$r o dom iter, m. (-b; p. -) T. trochorlieter. T r 0 c D t i, f. doctrine of (treatise on) circular motion. r Cf, n. billiard. trode tt, 1. adj. 1. dry, arid; 2. barren, arid; figr. dry, uninteresting; prosy, dull; 3. fig. cold, dry; 4. Jiff. barren, giving no milk (of cows); -Ctt 311t Oe6, dry-shod; eilt-er @mpfalq, a frigid welcome; elitee -e( rtbluttg, a dull tale; bie -e VIabrteit, the plain truth; eilt -Cr leilfcb, 1. a rilatter-of-fact man, a prosy fellow; 2. i dry cunning fellow; inte -e,cd)rcitiart, a dry style; f{lt trocfecttI fYI)11, to be under shelter, in seculity; -eb IJtaI, dry measure; II. adv. drily. aridly; fig. dully, frigidly; plainly; drily, slyly; - abreibtc, to dryrull; compus. -beertetit, m. vid.-;tein; -bett, n. — rafen, m. r. dry-:ng-room; -bobetn, m. drying-loft; -brctt, n. T. horse (for drying linen): -farbe, f. dry colour, crayons; -- fetter, n. T. sheet-iron-fire (in forges); -telletaib, n. crayon paititng: -gC ftl, n. T. drying-stand; -~ttu, n. drying-house; -)erb, m. dryingground; -fanmmter, f. hanging-room; — eitte, f. vid. -fdtttur; -lod), n. charging-hole (in mines); -malcr, m. painter in crayon; -imaterei, f. crayon-painting; -Ofetn, m. drying-room; — faftter, n. desiccative plaster: -= platte, f. laundress'-iron; -plad, m. drying place, drying yard, tenterground; — pltp cerf, n. T. stampingmill; -puloer, n. desiccative powder; -riubcn, pi. a sort of turnip; -faal, t. drying-room; -ficttUr, f. dryingline; -f)ratltf, m. drying-room (of t)nfectioners); -fpeider, m. dryingloft; -f-antge, f. tenter; -tretin, m. (Hungarian) wine, prepared from grapes nearly dried. Tr f e tn e, n. the dry, dryness; aiufd - bringen, to put on the dry (land); fetn 'd(aifcell illB - tWritlen, to feather one's nest. ff d n e i t, f. 1. dryness, aridity; 2. fig. barrenness; 3. dulness; frigidity. Tr6 (fen, v. r. a. I. to dry, dry up, make dry, to air; 2. to wipe; 11. n. (aux. babett &. fett) to dry. t r6 ff nte n, n. (-4)!r6odfnlng, f i. drying, airing, making dry; 2. wiping. t 6 f nt e It b, adj. desiccative; ein — t r inb, a drying wind. T r 6 ff 11 i O, f. vid. Trocfenteit. ~r t If n I n, f. 1. drying, desiccation; 2. drying-place. ri 6 b e l, f. (pl. -1t) tassel, tossel, tut bob; cwmpos. -)banbffd) m. sort trom of woolen glove: -nitite, f. cap with tassels; -perruife,. tie-wig; -fd*Uw, m. sort of lined shoe; -ftrtlllpf, m. lined stocking. r 6 be l, 7n. 1. frippery, second-hand goods; lumber; 2. rag-fair; brokers'row, brokers'-lane; compos. -bltbe, f. rag-shop. frippery-stall; -frau, f. woman selling frippery or second-hand goads; -fraltm, m. frippery, lumber; -leltte, pi. brokers, salesmen; - tantil, m. fripperer, broker, salesman, tally-nman; -mtarft, m. rag-fair; -n orbnlttln, f. regulations for fripperers; -fCd)tilC, f. a species of snail; -s luatrc, f. second-hand clothes; -Weib, n. vid. -fral. Z r 6 b e I e i, f. (p. -en) 1. frippery; 2. dawdling. r beIl)af t, adj. Sr adv. vulg. slopshoplike, frippery; 2. trifling, dawdling dilatory. Zr bel a ft i eit, f. vulg. dawdling. r b e t t, v. n. (auzx atbett) 1. to deal in second-hand goods, to sell frippery; 2. vulg. to tarry, dally, dawdle. Z r b e I 1i, n. (-6) 1. selling frippery; 2. tarrying, dawdling. r6 b l e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. fripperer; dealer in old clothes; 2. vulg. endless man, trifler, dawdler. X r V B, m. (-e6; pi.: ro3e) 1. trough; 2. + box, chest; compos. -faltit, m. canoe; -fcdarre, f. scraper (for a kneading-trough). r o 6 e l n, v. n. vulg. to tipple, guzzle. *T ro glb t) te, m. (-n; p. -It) troglodyte. r 0 j a, n. (-8) Troy. ro, a ite r, m. (-; pi. -) Zrojd= ttifcl, adj. Trojan. Ir 6 1 or Zr 6Vbe, m. (-8) Jorth. JMylth. T. a kind of evil spirit or demon in human shape. T r 6 1 b I 11 n e, f. (pl. -n) crow-foot. Z1r 1 e, f. (p1. -n) cont. trull, trollop; drab. T r 6[1 e n, v. 1.. (aux. fett) 1. to'roll; 2. to troll; I1. refl. to be gone, to go away; troUt bid! get you gone pack away! r 6 1 I f i f cd, m. (-e6; pi. -e) spermaceti-whale. *Z r 6 lt b e, f. vid.. affertpofe, 3Meerc fiule. *t t r o0 b [6 n, m. (-8) a large short piece of artillery. * r o b n e, m. (pi. Zrotnboni) trombone. X r 6 it it, vid. Zrumtm. r 6 m tn e I; f. (pi. -nt). drum; A. T. drum; tympanum, barrel of the car; 2. coffee-roaster; 3. barrel (in a watch); Cillt fleine -, tabor, tambourine; bie - riibrel, to beat the drum; compos. -ba9, m. monotonous bass; -bautb, m. gorbelly, paunchbelly; -beincten, n. A. T. drum-ossicle (of the ear); -i blef), it. yellow-brass: -bobelt, m. bottorn of a drum: -brett, n. Mus. T. drunboard; -feber, f. barrel spring (in a watch); -fCU, n. drum skin; A. T. tympanum; -fifcd, m. drum-fish; -bliutd)etn, n. A. T. membrane of the tympanum; -6bble, f. cavity of the tympanunm; -fileltt, m. tun of a drum; -tflpfel, -fCd)lifel, m. drum-stick; -Icine, f. drum-cord: -mtacber, m. drum-maker: -rabitttn, m. 7' tambour, vid.Zticfntramen; -reif, m. drumhoop; -tiellen, mn. vid. — fcdtlr; -c fait', f. 1. A. T. nerve of the tymn, an o. -faite or fentne, f. bottom-string -fd)lag, m. beat of the drum; -fdclis ter, m. drummer; -fcdltlrr,f. drumstring, drum-line; -fdraube, f. talmhour's peg (a shell-fish); -ftocf, m drum-stick; N. T. flag-staff al tile masthead; -fld)tc, f..Med. 7. tympany drum-bellied dropsy, wind-dropsy; -s taube, f. drum-pigeon. X r o0 m tef, f. cont. drummint; noise. ro6mm e n, v.n. (aux. abeCn)& &. to drum, beat the drum; to play on the drum; tnan tromnmlett, the drmmn beats; betr stfe tronmmelt, the hare beats. Xr 6 tt lm e I it n. (-6) drumming, beat ing of the drum. r 6 111itl e r, m. (-6; pl. -) drummer. X r 0t lp t e, f. (pl. -n1) 1. trumpet; 2. needle-fish; bie - blafet1, to blow, sound the trumpet; ilt bie - ftitocil, to sound a flourish on the trtumpet; compos. -11bUlll)t, m. drummtree; -nblifer, m. trumipeter; -t11 blulMc, f. trumpet-flower; -nllete, n. A2. T. extremiity of the Falloplan tube; — ttffd), m. trumpipet-fish: -ngcfnto etter, n.. v.-nfcd)ntcternm; -Ittlenwlbe, n. Arch. T. trumnpet arch; — tfirbi6, m. trumpet-gourd; -tllnild)er, m. trumpet maker; -nlitltfe(, na. A. T. buccinator; -Ilpfetif, f. trulmpet-stop (in organs); -tlqlilta, m. bandrol; -nregifter, n. — nIS1", mm. T. row of trumpet-pipes of an organ; -nrof6re, f. tube of a trumnpet; -11 -1'uf, or — ttd)(lU, m. sound of the trumpet; bei -nlefall brfinlt 11a cdel, to publish by sound of trumpet; -nfctlunbFopfImu6feC, m. A. 7. salpingo-pharyngian muscle; -ttfcdilletr ferit, n. the sounding of trumnpets; — It fcencfe, f. whelk; — ttfd)lur, f. trumpet-string; -Itfd)tWanIll, m. trumpetmushroom; — lfittd), m.. JV. t og's leg-knot; — 1fl9, nt. flourisl of the trumpet; — ttot, m. sound of the trumpet; — IlVOgef, m. the trumpeter; African calao; -Illierf, n. — tlltg, m, trumpet (of an organ). T r o ti p i t e n, v. n. (antz. babelt) ts trumpet, sound the trumpet. Xr ot p t e r, m. (-; pl. -) trum peter: compos. -blttme, f. vid. Xrolts petenblumte; -frau, f. trumpeter's wife; — ganO, 7i. trumpeter's round (around a tower); -marfcb, m. march on the trumpet; -11mufel, m. A. 7' trumpeter's muscle, buccinator; -_,ferb, n. trumpeter's (gray) horse; -- ftuifd)eit, n. air for the trumpet, air played on the trumpet. *Z r i It a, n. (-6) Min. T. carbonate of soda, trona. * t r n e, f. N. T. a small, light vessel. *Xr q it r e t, v. a. to truncate, vid. 2lbftlnpfen, 23erftiitntaluel, es fcdleiben. *Z r bp e, m. (-n; pl. -n) Rh. T. trope. TZr6 f, m. (-eg; pl. Xropfe) cont. ninny, simpleton, dunce, blockhead. X r 6 p fs a l a t, m. stalactiform agate -bab, n. dropping-bath, shower-bath, -bernfteitt, n. amber; -brett, n, oainer; -fiiden, n. trickling-vessel; -felter, I. fire-shower'- -fl(l, a. Dutch-tears; — tarl, n. resin in drops; — frialt, n. wall-pellitory, wall-wort; -fiibel, mi.-fufe, j. drtpp!. g-tu; —: ladr m. drop-lac; -narilftentilie, f variegated daffodil;-tlafe, f. -tlattL 645 t.l. vsd. triefltfe; -nt1i, adj. dripping wet; -pfilllte, f. dripping-pan; -reFetn, m. rain falling in drops; -: trille, f. gutter, trench; -f-ivefel, in. rid. Trippfd)tefel; — filt, m. stalactites; filtering-stone; -fteilltttig, adj. stalactitic,; — IrOj, m. reservoi off graduation (in salterns); — itriol, Ln. virgin vitriol; -l-allne, f. tap-tub; -s ICeill, m.droppings droppings; -. dropwort, common polypody; -apftcil, m. '. cock-peg; unpressed cider; — iber, m7. -iitlt, n. pure tin dropping from a tinnmine. r fb a r, adj. liquid, fluid. r p f bar i t, f liquidity, fluidness. Zi r i p f cd e n, n. (-; pi. -) little drop, droplet. r r p fe nl, v... &. n. (aux. babcn) to fall in small drops, to drop, drip, trickle; to fall in scanty drops (of rain). t r o p f e I, n. (-4) dropping, dripping; scanly rain. Zr p fen, v a. n. (aux. O(ben) to drop, drip, trickle, run. Z r f p e It, n. (-A) dropping. r 6 f e tt, m. (-; pl. — ) drop; cratpos. -flll, m. drip, eaves, gutter; - t)ilft, ad/. silly, ninny-like, miserable, contemptible; — aftitfeit, f. silliness, contemptible fellow's character or beliaviour; -teife, adv. by drops. *X r op d e, Xrop[ee, f. tI. -n) trophy. *X r o p f0o I D e, f. doctrine of nutrition, dietetics. * r o P b ) t i f db adj. Trophonian; -Ce ibtle, a frightful cave with a narrow entrance. *1 r p 5) o n i it, m. Myth. T. Trophonius. * r 6 p i c t 8, m (-; ip. Zrticict) vid. 23eltbefreiA. X r 6p f b o, m. p(-; L. -tOBel) tropic-bird. *; r 6 i f cd, adj. 1. tropic, tropical; 2. figurative. * r o p 0 o g e, f. Rh. T. tropology. *t r V 1 D if c, adj. & adv. Rh. T. tropological, figurative, varied by tropes. *~ r 6 p Ut 8, m. vid. Zrope. * r v q u r e n, v. n. to truck, barter, exchange. r 6, m. (-ffee) 1. baggage of an army; 2. cont. crowd; gang; 3. JN. 7' liauser, laid rope; compos. -bbe, - june,, -fneLbt, m. soldier's boy, blackguard; -farren, m. rough-spleenwort; -ture, f. vulg. soldier's strumpet; -Z uariiffe, f. yellow daffodil; -pferb, n. baggage-horse; -WIPgelt, m. baggagewagon; -teife, adv. J. T in the manner of a hauser, hauserwise.;r 6 ff e, v. reft. (in mining) fid -, to steal away, absent one's self from work. r ft, m. (-~e) 1. consolation, comfort; 2. encouragement, hope; — fd). Pfeil, to take comfort; - Bebelt, to give consolation, comfort; eillem - Aufpredbett, to console a person; Itict wobl bei -e fet)n, fg. to be not in one's right wits; compos. -aint, n. Th. T. office of colmforting (an attribute of the-Holy Ghost); — arm, adj. deprived of consolation, comfortless, affording no comfort; -bebiirftig, adj. requiring comfort or consolation; -s bebfitftiftdt, f. need of consolation; -befiertf, adj. anx'ous for comfort, seeking consolation; — brief, m. letter 046 I of consolation; -briltqnb, l. consoling, comforting; -brlilter, m. consoler, comforter; -bltcb, n. book in whlioh consolation is sought; consoling boox; -fDitil, adj. consolable. susceptible of consolation or comfort; -geber, m. contborter; -geballft, m. consolatory thought or reflection; - brlililb, m. consolatory argument; -s lieb, n. consolatory hymn; — l0, 1. adj. deprived of consolation and cornfort; comfortless, disconsolate; inconsolable; wretched; II. ado. disconsolately; inconsolably; vid. Syn.; — lfitg feit, f. comifortlessness, disconsolation; wretchedness; -Obe, f. consolatory ode; -pfitlit, m. consoling psalim; -qlleUe, f. source of consolation; -rebe, — fC 'ift, f. consolatory; -- reid, — tol, adj. full of comfort, consoling, consolatory; -fd)treibll, n. vid. -brief; - fpreder, as. consoler, comforter; -fprit'll, am consolatory sentence; -Wlrt, n. word of consolation, consolatory speech. S.yn. r o f i od, 1 n t r i ft i f). He is mnitrF;ft. iiL, wlho is not to be comforted. He is troftl0s, who is deprived of consolation, whether by the excessive violence of h1is grief or by the circurmstance that no adequate reasons rfor consolation have been given; "comnfortless" is sometimes used in this sense, untrofliid) is " inconsolable." X r b ft b r, adj. comfortable, consolable. tX I b a r f e i t, f. consolableness. t0 ft e It, v. I. a. to comfort, console; II. refl. to comfort, console one's self, to take confort (fit) llit etart, ilso fidt eiiuler iace -); vid. CetrSfien. Z r ft e n, n. (-A) comlforting, consoling. Zr fl e r, m. (-; pi. -) comforter, consoler; Th. 7. the Iloly Ghost. Z r 6 ft Ii d, I. a(c. 1. consolabli, consolatory; comfortable; 2. confident; 3. vulg. agreeable, pleasant; II. ado. coinfortably, consolably, consolatorily. r ft I i d) f e i t, f. consolableness. X r ol i ll, m. (-e6; pi. -e) sort of apple. X r ft It 3, f. (pL. -elC) consolation, confort. X r 6 t t, m. (-B) trot; belt - reiten, to trot; bad $ferb ilt belt - fetelt, to put a horse into a trot; compos. -aiiflerr, m. trotter. *X r O t ( b e,. a short ride or drive. r 6 t t - b ia U in, m. provinc. cross-bar of a wine-press; -ftdCbt, m. provinc. treader; — itfeier, m. provinc. master of the treaders. X r 6 ft e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. wine-press. 6 t t e, f. vid. Zrobbe[. r t eIt, v. I. a. provinc. to tread (wine); to stamp, pound; II. n. (aux. felt) -,or Xrottlren, to trot. r 6 t t e r, m. c-A; pl. -) trotter. *X r o t ti e n, v. vid. Zrottel, Xra; belt. X r 6 T, m. (-eA) 1. defiance, scorn, disdain, spite; 2. daring, boldness; 3. frowardness, stubbornness, obstinacy; refractoriness; 4. insolence, haughtiness; - bietelt, to set at defiance, to brave; - bern, ber fid) Wiberfett, wo to him that opposes; bit 1Ull -, in spite of you, in spite of your teeth; co0mpos. -s auge, n. proud, menacing eye; - biet telt, n. boast, threat; -bfllbllin, n. offensive alliance; -geftbt, n. haughty look, menacing countenance; — 0pf, m. 1. stubborn fellow; 2. stubbornness; - fopffl, adj. stubborn, obstinate; -< bipfi1feit, f. stubbornness, obstinacy; — llutl, n. r'ldg. mouth expressive of disdain; -re0e, f. menacing or dis rib da..lful speech; -fteilt, n-. copper stone: — oaffe, f. offensive neapon; -ttintfel, in. boudoir.. r 6 1, prep. I. with g'en. in defiance rA in spite of, notwithstanding- -bellen, in spite of that; - aUler (hiulteltbultl gltl, in spite of all objections; II. with dat. as well, as good, as much, &c.; al any one, equal to any; er fpric)t - et neml (eelhbrtenr, he vies with any learn. ed man in conversation; er l;iuft einteml (lferbe 11. f. w.), lie runs equal to, as fast as any one (to any horse, &c.). Z r 6 e i,?. n. (aux. tabelt) (witA dat.) 1. to dare, brave, defy; 2. to be froward, refractory, insolent, obstinate, perverse; (llf ett(lo -, to confide in, to be proud, to boast of; ltit eitleill-, to be angry with one. Z r 6 I e 1t, n. (-B) daring, braving, &c.; vid. verb. Xr 6 t e r, m. (I. u.) one who bids defi ance, insolent person. Xr 16 i fl, 1. adi. defying, insolent, daring. braving; froward, refractory; per. verse; II. adv. insolently, daringly; frowardly, with defiance. r O6 i f e i t, f. defiance; stubborn. ness; insolency. r 6 1 i q I i c), adj. vid. Zrotig. *I r o li b b0 U r, m. (-; pi. -A) troubadour. *X r o li b I e, m. trouble, disorder; insur rection. * r o t btr e, v. a. vid. Zriiben; ~3eulruitlgelt, 'lengfibgen, Stobreul. *Z r o0 i l- 1 t b a lt ~e, n. (-'A) troliyl dames (a game). *T r o iif eau it, m. vid. l[uftatutlln, 3/,ittift. X rt o it o e r r e, m. (-'; pi. -6) North French poet of the middle ages, trou vere. *Z r 0 ot @ e )i t, n. (-A) troyweight. X r ibt b t i gt adj. dim-eyed, darksighted. r ii b C, I. adj. ]. troubled, muddy thick; 2. lowering, cloudy, gloomiy; overcast; 3. dull; dim, dark; 4. fig. not cheerful, glooni, sad, dull, tnelancholy; iti -t ift gut fifCd)el, p?-ro,. there i? good fishing in troubled waiers; 1I. ado. dimly; dully, sadly; gloomily. X r U b C I, m. (-A) vulg. trouble, disturbance, tumult, bustle. X r u b e n, v. a. 8R reft. 1. to trouble, mud dy, make miuddy or thick; 2. to groal gloomy, cloud; 3. to dim; to dull; 4 fig. to make gloomy; to sadden: bet illtmelC triibt fic), the heaven lowers; er, fie, it. f. T. fie)t tau, alA fknntt er, fie, feint affer -, lie, she looks as if he, she could not say boo to a goose. r u b er, m. (-A; pi. -) one who dis turbs, &c.; aid. Zrubetn. Xt ii b I i Ct, adj. & ado. somewhat die turbed. Xr ii b f I, f. & n. (-; 1p. -e) tribulb' tion, affliction, sorrow, trouble; calamin ty, adversity, misery, vexation. X r - b fe I i, 1. adj. troubled, afflicted sorrowful, miserable, sad, calamitouls' lamentable; eA filtb jett -e 3eiteC times are hard, calamitous; 11. ada calamitously, sorrowfully, miserably sadly. Xribfeligfeit, f. (p. -eU) "id riibfal. I I I I I I I I I F I! %rum r i} b f i it, m. (-4) riibftlninfcit, f. sadness, pensiveness, dejection ol mind, heaviness, melancholy. 2 r ii b f i It i 3, 1. adj. sad, pensive, dejected; melancholy; II. adv. sadly, pensively, dejectedly. X r li f e, in. (-fettn; pi. -fftt) a nobleman, whose hereditary office it is, upon certain occasions, to set the meat on the table of his prince or sovereign, also to a spiritual prince; sewer, lord high steward; formerly also an office at the imperial court and in the possession of the dukes of Bavaria; server, carver, grandmaster of the kitchen: compos. -eltlttin, n. office or dignity of a carver, &c. Z V ii b G, f. weird woman, sorceress, hag; compos. -tbcttiel, m. puff-ball (a kind of fungus). %r fib e, sm. vid. Xrbelf.!t r fI b e 1, provinc. f. abbr. for @ertrltb, Gertrude. X lfi fe,.. (pI. -n) truffle, earth-nut; compos. — tllib, m. truffle-dog — j b13b, f. searching for truffles; -J1iq'', m. vid. -fuc)er; -L-ager, n. truffle-bed —,aftcte, f. truffle-pie; — fucCr, m. person employed in searching truffles; truffle-hunter: — WaildC6ttUltnt, n. &- mt. growth of truffles. r ii 13, m. (-ce) deceit, deception, fraud, fallacy, imposture; tg ttlllb -. falsehood and fraud; compos. -bilb, -ge, biIb, n. phantom; -erflillt, aj. full of deceit or fraud; — fiiuqi3,q aj. (in crystallography) paradoxical; -gelttMibe, n. illusion, illusory picture; — gc~ebe, n. tissue of fraud: intrigue; — 3rlllb, ma. sophistical, captious argument; -s oltar, n. false hair; -106, adj. undesigning. artless; liarrnless, inoffensive; -Ietfigfeit, f. artlessness: -fat, m. fallacious proposition; -frf)[lfi, nm. parallogism, sophism, fallacy; - llitt, m. deceitful miind; — piC[, n. deceptive game; -ftO~, m. feint (in fencing); — cUOl, adj. deceitful, full of fraud or deceit; f-etrfctIttlit, f. deceitful or false idea; -1-Crf, n. deception, illusion. t ii 3 b (, adj. &( adv. subject to be deceived, liable to be imposed upon. t r ii C It, v. ir. I. a. a n. (aux. aTbCen) to deceive; to delude; to prove fallacious; bie,~offittqig triilt, hope is (often) deceitful; II. re,. to be mistaken. X t fi 13 n b, adj. fallacious, deceiving. r Fi e r, m. (-; pi. -) — inl, f. deceiver. ii e r e, f. (pi. -en) deception, fraud; deceitfulness. r 1 Ft e r i f( ), 1. adj. deceptive; delusive: deceitfull: fraudulent; II. adv. deceptively, deceitfully; fraudulently. ZX t fti ) a f t, adj. vid. nezt word. 11 r3 i i c4, adj. fallacious, deceitful; delusive. r ii 1 I f d f e t, f. fallibility; fallacit ousness, deceitfulness; delusiveness. ri 13 It i, n. ( pi. -le) + fiction. rit)eC, f. (pi. -n) provinc. chest, trunk; compos. -nllt1ad)er, m. trunkmaker. *lr it It C It U, n. pier; compos. — fpieO mel, m. pier-glass; -tifcf, m. piertable. tr iiu mm, n. 4- m. (pi. Zriimmner, also rfiltnntern) 1. lump, stump: end; thrum; 2. wreck, fragment, vid. Xriits. n{r below; 3. Min. T. vein of ore or atone; — fieftt, to chose between two Trut I f t I t I I I L I I lateral veins; compos. -Cfj, n. ore in broken pieces. Xr i ln lIt e 1, f. vid. Zrcominel.. r d m Im e r, pi. fragments, ruins; wreck; pieces; rubbish; SB — n 13C1cll, to go to wreck; - cineB3 jcerea, remains, wrecks of an artmy; compos. -. atCfat, m. quartz-agate, breccia; -g1e blube, n. i. building falling in ruins; 2. building representing ruins; — t)lls fell, m. heap of ruins, of rubbishl; -s b)0o1, n. broken-off woodwork; — tOr' p sor, m. porphyritic breccia; -fein, m. stone of a ruin; -ftuiif, n. ruin (painting); -B.teife, adv. Mlin. T. by pieces. Zr l in m e r ) a f t, adj. ruinous, decayed. X r l in i e r i, v. a. vid. Berfrilhn ncern. X til t B rt tU f), n. coarse kind of cloth manufactured of shred, list, &c. I r iint I f ce i t, n. (-C; pi. -e) a rude miusical instrument, with one or more cords at the upper end which are touched with a bow, and imitate the sound of a trumpet. X rt ii I P f, m. (-eb; pi. Zriimpfc) trump; compo.s. -ilB, n. trutmp-ace; - blatt, n. -firte, f trump, trump-card; -fbitit], m. king of trumps. r li 111 fC It, v. a. 1. to trumnp; 2. +to shorten, cut off; Citliel -, jig. vuldg. to give one a smuart answer. *Z r l it C it 3, su. w id. 1. slatltltftltltilt, Riot; 2. ltump; 3. Ufiirfe(, jI[, n10felftodf. X r li t f, m. (-eS) 1. drinking; 2. draught, gulp; 3. drink, potion. liquor; bellt -e ergebeln, given to drinking; ntlf cilleit -, at one draught or gulp; eiltell - 11 Diet t)tlit, to take a cup too much; to get tipsy. Xr linfelbeere, f. (pt. -B) B. T. streaked bilberry. X r ll I f ell, adj. drunk, drunken, fuddled; tipsy; fig. intoxicated, elated (bor or bOll, with); - nlertbel, to grow drunk, fuddledl; - letaoelCt, to fuddle, make drunk; fig. to intoxicate; compos. -bolb, (+ -fd)llIlib) sO. drunkard, fuddle-cap, tippler; — treijeil, m. darnel. Z r ti f e It f e i t, f. drunkenness; intoxication, also fig.; state of intoxication. r tin f r e i, adi. vid. 3eubfrei. X r ii Vp, O. (-Ce; pi. -e) troop: set, band, gang; flock, herd, flight; Cill - Reiter, troop of horse; compos. — teie fe, adv. in troops, in flocks. I r 1i ) P, f. (pi. -ni) company (or troop) of players; eine berillnliebeinbe -, a company of strolling players. Xr ip p 3 e 1, m. small troop. X r Ui p P) e 11, pi. forces, troops: — trrbelt, to levy troops; -- nllarfd)iret laffen, to set the troops in march. Zr ti f ( C, f. (pi. -n) provinc. eel-pout, cony-fish. Zrife, fe. +- thrush. riffe, I f. the teal. *X r u f i n, f. trusion, act of thrusting or pushing. * X r tt U t 0 r e It, pi. Hungarian poets of that name. I r a t e, f. (pI. -B) provinc. witch. Z r i t 1 a ) t, m. (-eS; pi. -t)itone) turkey, turkey-cock. T rF t n ci b lten, n.(-C C'-)tut key-poult. X r a t e n-n e, f. turkey-heri., X r t t )b ii 11 e r, pA. turkey-birds. X r ii t I t rI r 1 C) e, f. provinc. honeyr moon. X rii t f)ft, f. (pi. -en) + lov4 friendship. Xr it ifr e0 I, (pi. -n) — cit,,. plump or jolly lass or woman. Z V ii l, m. vid. Zrot. Zr 1V b ii 11 bIt i B, n. offensive alli. ance: - llllb d-CoU4biiilblli~, n. e4 fensive and defensive alliance X r li t ) a f f e, f. (pl. -ll) arms of offence. *X f f) d i e, m. (pi. -n1) saic (a kind co vessel employed on the Danube). *~ fd) a i t i ft, m. (pi. -ell) saic-man (in Austria). *X f d) d F 0, m. (-'*; pl. -8) soldier's cap. *~ fib Il, f. 1. a sort of trumpet (amuong the ancient Romans); 2. 7' the Eustachian tube; 3. vid.:prad)rol)r. * t11 b e r c [UI 0, adj. tuberculous. *X i b C r f e 1, f. (pi. -1t) tubercle. * iU b e r 1 3, adi. tuberous, vid.,l1ort: riq, n0tollig, s(ai)b. u1 b e r3 fe, f. (pt. -i) tuberose. *T 11 b e r 0 f i t d t, f. tuberosity. ZX i i It C( e It, n. (-$) Tubingen (town in Virtemberg).. 11t b i p i r C,.: tubipore. * 11ub iporte l, pl. petrified tubipores. U b iu r i e, f. sort of zoophite. *ZX b ulit, mn. (-$; pi. -e) tubular fossil (a petrifact). *~ f bU, sm. (pi. -buffe) an optia tube, telescope. Z iic d, n. (-e3; pi. Ziic1er) 1. cloth; drap; linen; 2. kerchief, handkerchief; neckcloth; cloth; pi. 114)eC, different sort of cloth, cloths; - fereitnl, to dress cloth; litclirteg -, miixed cloth; - Iealfelt, to full cloth: Ziid)cr Iitt Nagb, toils, hays; compos. — rbeiter, sm. vid. -berciter; -art, f. sort or species of cloth; Striillllpf nad) -- art UBricttcii, to mill stockings: -- irtilg, adj. like cloth; milled; -ballcn, m. bale of cloth; -b(lll11, m. beam, roller; — beilfleiber, pi. cloth-breeclhes, cloth-trowsers;-bereiter, m. clothdresser, cropper; — bereitlltlg, f. dressing of cloth; — biltb, n. wash blue; — blei)e, f. bleaching ground for clothl; -fabrif, f. cloth manufactory; -fabrifialt, mO. cloth-manufacturer; — firber, m. cloth-dyer: -frifirer,,,, vid. -ratuber; — eoilbe,' n. cloth shop; -gl(ta, n. cloth-prover, clothmicroscope: -btfell, m. pole (of dyers); -balle, f. vid. — )aul6; — Dt)sl bel, m. cloth-trade; — )iilbler, rt. cloth-merchant, draper; — Dailblin, f. 1. cloth-trade; 2. draper's shop; — )t)aU, m. cloth-hall; - p-Ofeil, l1. cloth trowsers; -F-lib, n. cloth dress; -fnapIpC,m. clothier's journeyman; -. labelt, m. cloth shop, draper's shop; --- lager, n. cloth warehouse; -lappell, om. cloth rag; -ltd)lCer, m. cloth-worker; cloth-weaver, cloth-maker; — l11(It;( tCt, f. making, manufacturing of cloth; — in-cergiewerf, n. — iacderinnnln1, — ina4eriullft, f. drapers' company or guild; — madtergefedle, m. clothier's journeyman; -I-macerl)antbiwerf, n, clothier's trade; — ntIbernteifter, m master clothier: — lllnt'l, mv. cloth cloak: — olantufactur, f. cloth muanu 647 Zuge lecture' — nifroffop, n. vid. — gat; — Iabel, f. neckerchef-pin. shirt-pin; -vrcfft, f. cloth press; -tlramett, m. frame for cloth-dressing, tenter; -- fC), m. cloth-rashes; -rau)ter, m. Dapper; -rttlil, m. milled ratteen; -, rilql, m. handkerchief-runner; -ro0f, vi. cloth coat; cloth dress; -farff)e, f milled serge; -fdallt, f. inspection of cloth; -fftere,f. cloth-shears, twitchers; -fcd)er, im. cloth-shearer; -- fidererbiirlte, f. strong and stiff brush; -f-trote, f. list of cloth; — liare, f. cloths, drapery; — allFe, f. fulling of clotli; — Ialftr,o m. fuller; — weber, m. cloth-weaver; -weberei,f. cloth-manulactory; -Muele, f. cloth waistcoat. ii c) e 1, — ~elt, n. (-4; pi. -) small pockeirhandkerchief, small piece of linen. 5 ft -) e it, adj. of cloth. Z ii d) t i ~, I. adj. 1. apt, fit, able, capable, qualified, proper; 2. solid, good, great, large, strong: f! etl't)a -, fit for; Ciein e - JabLcit, a hearty repast; II. ado. 1. aptly, fitly, ably, properly; 2. tmuch, hard; well, soundly; - trilfct, to drink hard, deep. b:an. T ii fb t, c m, 0 e f d) i tt (au et. irib). tcfd)itft (skilful) is only used wlien speaking ul livinga, Nbicnt of inanimate things -' ol'je,'ts, and tiiiotiq of' both. Tiicdtigl however, ia diistinguiiihed from n slfd)iidt in this, tllat it is predicated of that whicii has strength enoiigh to acconmplish inl'h at.d ta thle purpose withoiit soon gettirk t:rcd or unserviceable; it is "capital, able atadied, sourd, stanch," atd the like. A carriage that is comfortable nid solid, or in one word "convenient," is called breqtin. ii d) t i f e i t, f. 1. aptness, fitness, ability, ableness, qialification, capacity; 2. solidity, solidness. i- i Cf. m. vid. next word.. ii Cf, f. (pi. -in) ialice, insidiousness, artfulnqss. knavery, spite; prank, trick, ill office, ill turn; alSB -, out of spite; Senialtbent eitte - fl.ielell, to serve one a trick; to put a trick upon one; cintein bie -in Dertreibct, to cure one of his spiteful tricks or spite; intle - altf 3emantlb ailbelt, vulg. to have a spite against one; compos. -bolb, m. + malicious person; -fpiel, n. + malicious trick.. iit f i f d), I. adj. malignant, malicious. insidious, knavish, artful, spiteful; OlUf cinctt - fein, vulg. to have a spite against one; II. adot. maliciously, ma-!ignantly, spitefully, artfully. ti if it id 11 fPe r, m. (-8,. -) sullen fellow, vid. udfniiunfer. T ii b C r, m. (-B) tether. Z ii b e ' t, v. a. to tether. ~ ii f, XZifftein, m. vid. iO f. Z FI g e It b, f. (pL. -ell) virtue; compos. -abe(, m. nobility acquired by virtue; -— arm, adj. poor in virtues, that has but few virtues; -ba41t, f. path of virtue; -befgabt, adj. endowed with virtue, with virtuous qualities; — bilb, P. image or model of virtue; -blltien, f. sweet maudlin; -blltib, m. alliance of students in Germany, so called; - biittfel, m. conceit of one's own virtues; display of them: — ifer, m. zeal for virtue; -erlm(Iattltlt,1. f. moral discourse, parenesis; -fetllb, m. enemy to virtue; -frellub, m. friend of virtue;.-forfd er, m. moralist; -geftiibl, a. sense of virtue ' —Befet, a. moral law; -- on(b, m. hero in virtue; -beuchler, m. sanctified hypocrite; — frillier m. one who makes a display of his virtues; — froue, f. crown of virtue; -- Mben, n. virtuous life, life of virtue; — Ire., f morals; ethics; -lettcr, 648 Zunim mn. moralist; — (eritg, adj. moral; -- liebe, f. love of virtue; -l-ohll, m. reward of virtue; -o10, adj. without virtue; — Pftb, in. path of virtuei; -s prebiger, m. moralizer; — rei), adj. very virtuous: -retb m. cliarm of virtue, motive to virtue; — ruf, m. reputation for virtue; — tubin, mn. fame arising from virtue; -filbe/, m. comnm10on sage; -fc)eitt, m. appearance of virtue; -fcd)lle, f. school of virtue; -fc)tu;ier, am. one who is constantly talking of virtue; -fitC], m. victory of virtue; -fitlt, m. vid. — qefii[l; -- -fliegeI, m jig. mirror of virtue; -a flaat, m. -rei), n. enmpire of virtue; -- ft ol, m. pride of conscious virtue; -a iibllltgt f. exercise, practice of virtue; -bCrtlnt, m. society for the promotion of virtue; — uolL, adj. virtuous; -n tinabel, am. virtuous life or conduct; -a Wegt, m. path of virtue; -1UC11t, f. virtuous discipline. Xi e n b )aft, I. adc. virtuous; II. adv. virtuously. Xii lenb e aftig eit, f. virtuousness. ifi g e n b I ), Tfiienbfamtt, adj. vid. rugetnbtaft/ *U 1i C r Iet, pi. the Tuileries (at Paris). *.T It ~ 0, m. Tuisko (name of one *~ ) It i U o, of the gods in the nor*, It i ft 0, thern mythology). *X U t F 0 It e, f. epithet of the German nmuse (by Klopstock). *X fI f it 11, m. (-8) the toucan (bird of South America).;X ii I b e n b, m. vid. Turban. *X u I i 1 It e, f. + or * for Xlllpe (q. a.) * 11 i 0 1m 11 e, f. tulipomania. *T ii I, m. MJI E. net, net-work, net-lace; compos. -f[pitell, pl. point net. Z ti I eC, f. (pI. -11) jackdaw. Zi { e, f. T. socket. I i U 6, am. Tully. ii I. e, f. (pl. -In) tulip; compos. -nit art, f. 1. nature of the tulip; 2. species of tulip; -ttlrtitl adj. like tulips; -It= auftlellullil, f. tulip-exhibition; -lIt baltlll, m. tulip tree; -11tbeet, n. bed of tulips; -Ilbirlle, f. tulip-pear; -I:t blatt, n. tulip-leaf: -Ilblunte, f. ebony bignonia; -lbrToffel, f. the baltinore; -nflor, f. blooming or Celd of tulips; -lnlicbb iber, mn. amateur of tulips;-Its liebbaberei,f. taste or passion for tulips; — 1ilIta1, f. tulip-mouse; -IlfC)lteife, f. the tulip (species of the conus); -Ito fteilt, mt. tu'lip-stone; -Ilfllt)t, or — I= blullt0, f. tulip-madness; - nIsiebel, f. bulb of a tulip. *X i mn b e, f. 1. tomb (in Roman churches); 2. pit, hole. Z*X U in e t a C 't iitf tuniefaction. * tt Ii n e f c i r e n, v. n. vid. dcbroeUetn. X Ii lit n e 1, m. dizziness, giddiness, tumult. Z iin tm m e b a n t, f. JV. T. bench for sitting or sleeping on. Ii im m e I b a u tit, m. (-eC; pi. -bitsu tel) Jlin. T. 1. axle-tree of the windlass; 2..N. T. beam of the capstan. TZ ii m in e [ d) e t, n. a small drinking cup. Z li lit l e In, v. T. n. 1. to bustle, make a noise; 2. vid. aumle(I; II. a. to bustle, g'.ve much exercise; to exercise; eitl -3ferb -, to tumble, manage a horse; III. reft. to bustle, hurry; to make haste; fid) lit cilteln erlum - to wrestle, scuffle with one. Z ii lIt l e I VI fa, on. (-~e) I. riding place; wrestling-place; 2. scene of action; place of warlike preparations; place of exercise; 3. alarm post, rendea. vous. X ii m m e If a t e I, m. T. a particular saddle, put on horses when they are broken in. X ti lm mll Ie t1 a b e, f. (p. -11) tumnbler (a pigeon). ii in m I e r, mT. (-B; pi. -) I. jockey; X ii in I e r, one who breaks in a horse; 2. dolphin; 3. tumbler (a glass). 1 it m m I e r, m. (-; pi. -) tumbler; porpoise. *Z tt i 0 r,,. vid. 03efdCttl(ft. ii nm p e I, m. (-B; pi. -) I. pond, pool; 2. hearth-pit; compos. -fteitl, m. hearth-pit-stone; -ftiicf, n. hearth-pil. X Ii miti 0 I, n..Min. T. vid.. ZIoltenl * i IIlm Ii I t, m. (-e; pt. -e) tumult; uproar; noise, confusion; filielt - errCs gelt, fillell, to excite, appease a tumult * It m 1 t u d it t, m. (-en; pI. -en) disturber of the peace, rioter. * T U ti l tl I r i fCo, I. au(j. tuinultuary; tumultuous; II. ado. tutnultuary, in a hurry. *ZX t lt t It r e t, v. n.. to excite a tumult, make a disturbance. *X U It a, f. tuna (an American tree). ii I d) e, f. (pl. -It) 1. whitewash, lime wash; lime washing; 2. parget, plaster. ii In C) e It, v. a. 1. to whitewash, lime wash; 2. to plaster, parget iiZ it nd) lt, n. (-B) pargeting; whitewashing, lime-washing. Xii t 4) e r, m. (-; pl. -) pargeter, plasterer; compos. — arbeit, f. whitewasher's work; -triieft, n. plasterer's scaffolding; -Ptilifcl, at. whitewash brush. iZ i n t) fa rb e, f. plastering-colour; — fibel, m. hod; -pillfel, m. whitewasher's brush; -fcleibc, f. whitewasher's pallet; -topf, Tn. whitowasher's pot; -Werf, n. whitewashing, daubing. ZX it It e r c i, f fatn. 1.. whitewashing; 2. daubing, bad painting. Z iit di u 1 g3, f. vid. taiitc cn, S. ta. u I f e r, } m. (-B; p1. -) -inli,/. it t fe r, native or inhabitant ot Tunis, Tunisian. T it n fe r, itttlliftf), adj. Tunisian, X it It fe r, tlltfiftf4), of or froin 'Tunis. X i It efI, m. (-B; pi. -) B. T. cleaver; groundsel. Xli it f fe i n, M. (-Ce; pi. -e) Min. 7'. tungsten; compos. -t11etaU, n. tungsten; — faler, adj. tungstenic; -farlte al' je, tungstates; -filtlr,f. tungstenicacid tb Il it i f fe, m. (-It.; pi. -It) Tungooao. * ft it ila, f. (p/. ZUniiFlt) tunic. Z ft It i B, n. Geog. T. Tunis; comp". -blumle, f. Indian-pink or rose. X t n I fe r, m. (-B; pi. -) -itnlt, f. inhabitant of Tunis. U t11i fi f 4), adj. of or from Tunis (tbi town). t Ii n, m. fleece. Zi nt e, f. (pl. -it) 1 sauce; 2. pit o cavity, serving the purpose of a cellar eompos. — tp.fce)tt (ZtllthlfiVrf*)~, sauce dish, sauce-boat. Ut f e tt, v. a. to dip, steep. li l t f o r tl, f. (pl. -e11) dippingmlodel or frame; -fffale, f. -fd)iif; fcIteCt, n. sauce-boat; -fdltitte, f. thin slice of bread (for dipping into sorme sauce). *~iaitfinitlef:, i. (-es; pt. -.r) eatable bird's nest. *X li tn t e I, n. (-8; pl. -) tunnel. li t fball en, 7n. — b/illen, n. suntg, plug, stopple. ii p f e, m. (-~; pl. -) Xiipfeldcen, n(-; pl. -) point, tittle, dot, spot; compos. -farn, m. B. 7' polypody. tartarean lamb; 1m1innltder, weiblikcer -farn, imale, female fern; -Ilaler, m. famo. mtiniature-painter. I p f C i g, adj. spotted, full of points. Z ii f e 1 t, v. a. to make points, to spot. iit f e n, Slipfeln,,. a. & a. (aux. t)a1 belt) to tip; to touch. 2i 1i t ft i it, m. vid. Xof. ii r b a n, m. (-6; pl. -e) turban; ben - lteintet l, to turn Mahomedan. aZ u r b a it i f r t, adj. turbaned, wearing a turban. *t it r b a t i v n, f. vid. Gtoruntg, 3cr= muirrung, teitntricttiuntg. 5 u r b d t o r, m. vid. ttifrer, Unruct ftifter. I r b e, m. (-4) elecampane, horseheel. *I ti r b e, n. (pl. -8) oriental tombs or monuments (especially of the Turkish emperors). tZ 1 r b i lt t, m. (-el; pl. -ett) turbinite, turbite. *Z It r b i r e t, v. vid. etoren, 3etnut rutitflet, &erwirrelt. 3 i r b i t i, m. (-6) Zurbitbtvinbe, f. turbith; coml)os.-Wur^el, f. turbilh-root. Z it r b It I e It t, adj. turbulent, vid. lUn rul)ig, tiirinifcb. t* U r b U I C tt n, f. turbulence. t lt e C e l ^, f. turgescence. X it r g e f c e Itt v. n. to turgesce, swell; inflate. Z U Ir bt U I t l,?i. (-4) censer (with Roman Catholics). fi r F c, m. (-nt; pl. -n) Tork; her ills bifce -, tulipant (a plant); compos. -Ibl(au, I. adj. dark blue; II s. n. Turkish blue; -nbittb, m. 1. turban; 2. Imany flowered lily; — lleebet, i. prayer against the lurks; — tlIlabe, mi. Turkish faith, Moharnmnedanism; — lfartc, f. card of the game of turk; -tllopf, m. Saracen's head; -llfriel, ti. war willl the Turks; -n1pal, m. Turkish pass; — ll1feife, f. long tobacco-pipe with a Saracen's head; -t-n fattel, m. Turkish saddle (also.A. T.); -fpFiel, t. game of turk (at cards); -nteuetr, f. tax for the war against the Turks (formerly); -tljg, m. expedition against the Turks. tiirfe, f. Turkey. i r f e t t t 11m m. (-eC) Mohammedanism. 2 ti t n n, f. (pl. -en) Turkish woman. S iirf ic, adj. Turkish; ber -e trait fr, the Turkish emperor, grand-seignior, sultan; ber -e,of, the Porte; -e 0nttell, French beans, kidney-beans; — tO @qrn, spun cotton dyed in Tarkey-red; -elt leistcn, -e-B torn, maize, Indian oorn; -e turfe, cucumber; -e taube, Turkey pigeon; -eOB qapier, marbled paper. i r f i, m. (-e; pt. -C) turquois, I calaite; compos. -bltU, adj. turq roisblue X r f o0 t1t It C, m. (-nI; pi. -t) Turkoman. X r f O nt a n i e n, n. (-~) Turkomania. *X U r f o0 p ) i, m. (-8; pl. -e) a friend of the Turks. *X U r f o p 0I e in, pt. offspring of parents of whom the man is a Turk, and tle woman a Greek. *X u r I u pin, m. vid. $offetinreifr, Scbntiter. *X:urlutiinibe, f. vid. SiteIei, 3offjenfreiferei. *T i rl u itt ir e n, v.. a- n. nid. i3S teln, offei reifett; luf/ic1en, o-p= P1el1. *Z U r a 1 n, sn. (-8; pl. -e) tourmaline; ber getlitelle -, common shorl; ber rotte -, rubellite. Z Ii n e nC, v. n. (aux. IabFet) to tilt, joust; to exercise in gymnastics. t i r n e r, m. (-8; pi. -- gymnastic. * u r It t e r n. (-2; pl. -e) tournament, tilt, carousal; tourney; compos. — babn, f. vid. — pla; — bit, n. book on tournaments; -baltf, m. prize of the tournament: -fit)it, j. timissible to a tournament; -geleit, n. safe-conduct for the tournament; - geltIt, m. nobleman whose ancestors have jousted at tournaments; -telb, On. a great tilter, hero in the lists; - airniftd, mn. knight's harness at a tournamrent; — ell)t, m. helinet for the tournament; -1)of, m. tilting-court, tilting-yard; -falitrf, m. joust, combat in the lists; — iSllti, st. vid. -rid)ter; — flliitittt, f. the Queen of beauty at a tournament; -franeilc, m. rid. -riiFttll1; -lannie, f. tilting-lance; -titlntig, adj. Sc adv. according to the laws or regulations of tournament; like a tournament; -O'bullitll, f. regulations for a tournament (for tournaments); -pfert, n war-steed for the tournament; — plat, m. place of tournament; tilt-yard; — prci, m. vid. -banf; -enneltt, n. tilting, course in the lists; -rit)ter, m. umpire, arbiter, marshal of the lists; -- ~Of, n. vid. -pferb; -rufimtll, f. armour for a tournament; -ff)ilt, m. tilting-shield; -fcbdratfett, pl. lists; — ptft, n. tilting-match, tournament; -fpief, m. tid. — lat1e; — oglt, m. vid. -ridfter; -tWaffen, pi. courteous arms; — elltt, a. horse's armour at a tournament. *X t r n i e en, v. n. (aux. babecn) to tilt, joust; to hold a tournament; fig. vulg. to make a noise. *T It t lt r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) person that tilts at a tournament, tilter. i2irutli fe, f. (pl. -) 1. turn;p; 2. beet root. I ti r nt f lt f, f. gymnastics. tir n I e rer - Ztirnmteifter, m. (-8; pi. -) teacher in gymnastics. X u r n p It a, m. (-Ce) place for gymnastic exercises. t ii r n ii b u n p, f. ( p. -en) gymnastic exercise. *2: t r n It B, m. L. T. rotation. ii r t e,. ( (p. -n) or compos. -tiatt be, f. turtle-dove. turtle; pigeon; dim. -cfen, or -tinbcden, n. little turtledove; fie licbett ftcb nie sn)ei -taubs d~ett, they love each other like two turtle-doves; -taubelttlgrat, adj. & adv. T. dove-coloured; -tatubCettibdCenl n. the female turtle-dove.. lif, m. (- p; pl. -e) flourish (eJ trunpets). XZ i f c, m. (-es; pi. -e) ilifte, f. (C, -11) Indian ink, China ink, bister. li fd C 11t, v. a. 1. to draw with Irdian ink, to paint with water-colours; to tinge; 2. vi. SBertttfc4en. X li f ) e It, n. (-2) drawing with Indian ink. X 1 f d e rei, f. (pl. -et) vulg. under hand-work. Z ii f c - f (a r b e, f. water-colours; -- flifiCbelt, i. ink-case; box with colours; -pillfel, m. ink-brush; — fcICal^, L adj. & adv. black as an Indian ink; 11. s. n. Indian ink, lamp-black. *T 11i C Uf II U Int, n. (-S) Tusculanum (Cicero's villa near Tuscululm); fig. the quiet retreat of a scholar or statesman * It t a It e, Sutenlle, m. (-2).Min. T. tutenag. 1iit e, Ziite, f. (pl. -n) paper-cornet, paper-coffin; bte g1niteifCde -, butterfly-shell; compos. -Itfori'it, a(lj. in the form of a cornet; -llfdt)etdfe f. cornet. X it e tb e e r e, f. (pi. -It) red bilberry. * u t e l, f. (p1. -el) L. 7'. tutelage, guardianship, vid. i3orllllltbfcaft; Ult: ttr feiner -, under his guardianship. *X U t Ce ft r, adj. tutelary. X Ft t e It, v. a. (- n. vidg. to blow upon a horn. i ti 1)0 t, n. vulg. (watchman's) horn. f U t r, m. (-2; pl. -) fam. corneter1 watchman, cowherd winding his horn. *X Ut ti e, f. tutty. *i fit I r, m. (-; pl. -ell) 1. vid. ~Be fcufiter, 33ornmunib; 2. tutor., ii t f d) e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. sauce.; i t f c e t1, v. n. provinc. to dip. X itt te, f. vid. Si{e. t ii t e 11, v. n. to suck at the breast, &8. *T li t i, n. JItus. T tutti. ro d I C), m. (-eC) B. T. field-broomgrass, rye-drank. T W!e I, Mn. (-e8; pl. -C) JV. T. pitch, nmop. * 1o ff, mi. t. E. twist. *T 1 cb e,.f vid. 1. ~efc1if, liicf; 2. @lfidegottinn. *t l) g e r, Tm. vic. Ziger. *,5 t) n p 1 a n I t i, f. JMed. T. tympanitia *X 11 p1 a t it i f C), ndj. tympanitic. *X )1t p a It l11n, n. (-) 1. a drum; 2. A. T. tymtpanum (of the ear); 3. a sort of niche. *Z ) It b a r i b e t, pi. Jlyth. T. Tyndarides. *Z ) p e t, pl. letters. * b) p 0fi, f. vid. T3lenbutn, Slintbbeit. *Z t) p 1 I tr o 0 )t t1, n. (-8) insti tution for the blind. T 11) p i D n, m. (-O) 1. Typhon (an evil demon among the Egyptiant); 2. typhoon. * p 1)5 I 2, adj. — eS ieber, typhis. * p ) i U 6, mi. JMed. T. typhus. *Zt) p i, f. aid. TXpOlOifle. *Z f p t fi ), adj. typic, typical. *t ) p 0o I I f p ), m. (.-ell; pi. -ea) typographer.: p o r a ) I T, f. typography. *Z ) o r 6pi D f I. adj. typogra phical; ii. adv. typographicaliy. *2 po f li tf, adj. vid. Jtfe(ilfl mitl. 649 ~I Z o i t i, rn. (-en; pi. -eu) typolite. *Z 1) 0 1 f, m. (-etl; pl. -en) one who is versed in types, one who discourses on them. *Z t p 0 I g I e, f. Th. T. the doctrine of types (in the Bible), typology. * p 0 Ill e t r I e, f. typonletry. *X ) pv 0 in t r i f c, aLdj. typornetrical. *X V p o t Z e t, m. vid. eeler. *X ~ p U 8, m. (-; pl. )Penl) type, vid. 3ilb, Sorbilb, jhliffter. *Z j r, m. J\North. JMyth. T. the god of war and son of Odin. * r) t d 11 t, m. (-ll; pi. -en) tyrant; compos. -ellntorb, -enltorber,' m. tyrannicide. *X t r a It n c i, f. (pl. -en) tyranny.:; p) r a n It i C I b, m. (-$) tyrannicide. * ) I i n I t f cd, I. adj. tyrannic, tyrannical, tyrannous; II. adv. tyrannically. *X t) r a n it ft r e nt, v. a. &- n. (auz. Ja belt) to tyrannize.,L L r e r, m. (-; pl. -) Tyrian. r i f d), adj. Tyrian. $) r i 1, n. (-4) Tyrol. 9 r 0 1 e r, m. (-$; pi. -) Xtgrerifnn, f. (p. -ell) Tyrolese. *X t)r o 0 it e n e, f. a Tyrolese song. Z p) r 1 i fd, Xprolerifd), adj. Tyrolese. * tI) r r ait, m. Tyrteus. t 1 U 8, n. Tyre. * f fid if o, m. vid. X fcaf0o. XZ fdcerper, m. (-i; pi. -) T. miner's knife. U. U, U, U, u, the twenty-first letter of the alphabet. U, ii, the U modified (ii, Ue). The capital U1 is commonly expressed by two letters, viz.: lUe; but for the convenience of the accent, one character (U) is here employed. i b t 1, adj. &r ado. 1. evil, ill, bad, badly; 2. wrong, wrongly, amiss; 3. sick, ill; sickly; ein ibler O)efd)cilf, an ill, or bad taste; iible Ifiraregeln, wrong measures; - fe)n, oerbetn, with dat. to feel ill or sick; ea ift mit -, I am ill, not well, indisposed; I am qualmish; c wutrbe mir -, I felt sick; - abIaufen, to end badly; to take a bad end; - anlaufelt, to fare badly; baQ foll bit - gu fltbenl follntetl, you shall pay dearly for it; ntli ift - gu 3Jttte, I feel uneasy, uncomfortable; rtoI1 ober - rollen, to will or not; bu lmaft u ot) ober - woUcnl, bu lntllt Ce tbltt, whether you will or not, you must do it; - tteullent, to take ill or amiss, to be displeased at; - aullltellC, to construe ill, to misconstrue; - angebractt, misplaced, out of season: - terfteCell, to take in a wrong sense; etllelt - tMollen, to bear one a grudge; - baran fet)n, to be in a sad case, to be badly off; eZ gebt it)m -, things go badly with him; he is in a bad condition; e4 fe)t - llit itbll, he is brought to an ill pass, his affairs are in a bad way; compos. -l-Uf, adv. Indlsposed; -n-ltfebenlb, ao. ill-looking; -befillbelt, n. indisposition; -s beuten, v. a. to interpret ill; -ginlttr, m. tid. -woller; -flang, -laut, m. cacophony, dissonance; — laUllit, adj. Mut of humourr; — auni[fetit, f. illhumour; -ft-n, a. indisposition; bad 660 wtr state, situation; -f-talb, m. 1. evil, mlisfortune; inconvenience; 2. impropriety, fault; -ttat, f. misdeneanor, offence, misdeed, crime; -tt)a(ter, m. -tlitertill, f. evil doer, malefactor, offender, criminal; -toletll, n. ill-will; nalevolence; -WoUleltb, adj. 4- adv. malevolent; with an ill will; with a bad grace; — tol1er, m. malevolent person. U b t l, n.(-B; pl.-) 1. evil, ill; 2. hurt; 3. mischief, misfortune; ban fallenbe -, the falling sickness; (Ut8 \1ei — n bag fleillRe Wnuiiellt, to choose the least of two evils. U b e e i t, f. (pt. -en) sickness, illness, nausea; qualmishness, qualm. U b e n, v. a. 4- reJf. 1. to excercise, practise; 2. to train, train up.; to drill, discipline; 3. to execute; to do: eille,uRnff -, to practise an art; tacdfe -, to take vengeance; fit) in betr es bulb -, to exercise one's self in patience. U b e n, n. (-8) exercising, disciplining, drilling, training up, practising. U b e ll, adv. vid. ruiiben. U b e r, I. prep. with dat. 4' ace. 1. over, above; at, during; about, on or upon; 2. past; across; through, by (way of); 3. concerning, on account of; 4. over, above; beyond: besides; 5. more than; fo ueit ber limnltel - ber (rbe ift, as far as heaven is above the earth; - bie Q3riicf fpritgeit, reiten, to leap, ride over the bridge; - basB iet fcdieden, to overshoot the mark; - brei U0den, above, more than three weeks; bies ge)t - meine &raifte, this is above my strength; t)lCte - brei dSdoten, this day three weeks (hence); - feinemut lrabe, on his grave; - beQll Teere, beyond the sea; - ill tlb,otpf, headlong, precipitantly; big - bie ZDrell, up to the ears; - bie natenlt, beyond measure; — Tifcte, - ber 2at)lieit, - bemn Siele, u. f. w., at table, during dinner, at play, during the play, &c.;- bem -cfdreibell, while writing; - benm efen, while reading; - bie lRabl(tit, 1. concerning the meal; 2. on account of the meal; -- bat SOiel, U. f. 10., on account of the play, forplaying they neglected, &c.; - feiller Srainfteit bergab er baL iI tt)un, his illness made him forget that; - letta Lacelt, to laugh at; fitd - etfw freuen, tvlnbern, u. f. w., to rejoice at, wonder at, &c.; - etttOa ftreitett, Stafell, reben, to dispute. quarrel, talk about something; itne Cdultb - bie allbere iltadbeil, to contract debts on debts; L3ricfe - 28riefe, letter upon letter; illen tag - ben atnbern, one day after another; ein 3}al - bag ans bere, quick in succession, repeatedly; - eincn fonltmen, to come upon one; to chastise one, to punish one; - itns albet, one upon another, over one another; -;tr'anburl nad) $lari reifell, to go by way of Strasburg to Paris; - anb gfet)en, to go into the country; - etan geebieteln, to dispose of; - ber X2tat ergrcifen, to take in the fact; er ift - bie illiberjabre tins aul, he is past childhood; id bin - bie leulierbe oeg, I am past curiosity; id) ging quer - bad Welb, I walked across the field; - 9QIat, during the night time; - fiinfig feilt, to be turned of fifty - furl ober Ian6, sooner or later; 8e gett ntid)t - O@efunb heit, there is nothing like good health; XUgellb {ett - allIe, virtre is above all things; - baB f[uge tinb: oh, the sensle child I adv. (standing ft sensible child! II. adv. (standing af'tm the substantives) ]. for, during; t et eOnttiler -, for the, or during sum. cer; bic fltne ieit -, during the whole time; 2. over; CB getft allc bunt -, every thing, all is in great confusion; - Utb -, all over; quite. thoroughly. Verbs compounded with i6er are mns.l! inseparable; those used separably will b& marked. Vid. JNote to ZSurd). The general meanings of ibter ore I. over, above; super..; passing over; II. surpassing, excelling; overtopping; frequently it adds intensity to the meaningr. i b erd c er n, v. a. & n. also separ. to plough over; to plough over again. U b e r a 1I, lbcrdU, adv. everywhere, all over, throughout; -! JV. 7'. all hands high! iUberdnt0rort cn, v.a. to deliver, surrender. b er dnt o rter, m. (-8; p.-) deliverer. i b e r c nI t u O r t u tt p, f. deliverance, surrender. iiberdrbeiten, v. I. ref. to over. work one's self; to over labour one's self; 1I. a. to do over again, to revise, touch up; eilleil lufffa -, to retouch an essay. U b e r d r m e t, m. (-9; pi. -) sleeve worn over something; sharr sleeve. U b e r a r t, f. ploughing over. 1 b e r a ui, adv. extremely, exceedingly, excessively. U b e r b a I g, m. (-Ce; pt.-biige) lud, upper coat. U b e r b a u, m. (-~O) superstructure. i b e r b afi e l, v.. a. also separ. iUber ballen, to superstruct, build over, raise above; It. refl. to exceed one's means by building; iibrbauet, part. adj ovesbuilt. U betrbetalten, v. ir. a. separ. I to keep on; 2. to have left, to reserve. lUberbein, n. (-e~; pi. -e) a bony excrescence, wen; splent, spa-in (of horses). Utberbeinfteiber, pi. vil. fibers bofen. fte r b e ife n, v. reft. fld -, to ovcr bite one's self; to strain one's jaws in biting. i b erbf fer n, v. a. vid. 23erbcfftrn. U b e r b e t t, n. (-es; pi. -eln) covering bed, cover. Ub e rb i e n & Ubfrbefgelt, r. a. 1. to hend too much; 2. separ. liber, beugen, to bend over. Uberb e fern, v. vid. Uberriib fern. it b e r b I e t e t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to out-bild, to over-bid; 2. to ask too mlucll: Ct iiberbietet feine SItaaren, he asks too much for his commodities; II. reft. to bid too much; to bid more than one intended. UberbIetcr, m. (-4; pi. -) citbidder. b e r b I n, v. a. to civilize beyon the just measure; to over-refine. D berbinbe, f. (pl. -n) s. T. ovet bandage, upper-bandage, hypodesis. b err b i n b e rn & fberbinben, v. ir. a also separ. to hind, tie over, to wrap; astrinte iiicter -, to apply warm napkins. i b erbinbun, f. binding, tieint o~r. Ubcr Ubtr b e r b I fe t, v. I. a. to blow over; to play over (on a wind instrument); II. refl. to hurt one's self by blowing (sounding, playing) too much. t b e r b I i t t e r it, v.a. 1. to overlook in turning over; 2. to turn over (the leaves of a book). itberb e d) e t, v. a. to cover with plate. [Iberbteiben, v. ir. n. (aux. fent) generally separ. to be left, to remain; bie Itberbliebenett, those left behind. Utber b eib fe, n. (-; pi. -) rest, remainder, remnant; residue, relic; wreck. i b e r b I e i e n, v. a. to cover with lead. b e b t(if, m. (-eg) survey. b e r b i cfe 1, v. a. to survey, look over, to glance over. i b cr b I t e n, v. refl. (of a tree or plant) to blossom, blow more than is in proportion to its strength. U b e r b t 1 ) t, adj. covered with flowers or blossoms. b e r b f e, adj. very wicked. U b C I b o t, n. (-ed) advance, outbidding. U b e b b r a It b, m. (-ec) over-standardtineness of silver. ii b e r b r i ~ e n, v. a. Min. T. to break; to surpass the field of a mine. I b e r be i t, adj. exceedingly broad or large. i b b r e t Ce n, v. a. separ. to spread over, cover over. Ii b e r b r Itn ie t, v. a. T. to over-refine (silver, &c). t b e r b r i R e n, v. i. a.. to deliver, bring, carry, convey (letters, news, &c.);,. Uberbrittgen, sep. to get over, bring over, bear over. it ber trif tge r, m. (-; pi. -) deliverer, bearer (etnlte 3riefe U f. f.I., of a letter, &c.); - biefe~, bearer of this. t b e r b r i t U n 1, f. delivering, delivery. U b er b rii cf e, v. a. to cover with a bridge, to bridge. f b e r b r iu I elt, v. a. to outroar. ll b e r b ii af e n, v. vid. fberbeugen. b e l b ii r b e, f. vid. lberlaft. 1 b e r b ii r b e It, v. a. to over-burden, to overload. b e r b lir e I n, Uberburselit, v. reft. to tumbble over. U b e ro mn p Lt, adj. & adv. vid. fibert.ahbltg. I b e r a t, n. (-e; pi. -baiier) shed, pent-house, shelter, fence. U b e r b ie tt, v. a. to cover with a roof. U rb e r b, adv. vid. lberbief. U b e r b a ii e r n, v. a. to outlast. U b e r b e Cf C, f. (pl. -It) coverlet; upper cover. i b r b d e t, v. a. 1. (also separ. Ubers teden) to cover over, lay over; 2. to cover; to make a ceiling. U b e r b c f d lit ], f. covering over. b e r b e 1n, adv. besides; moreover. b C r b e I f e tt, v. ir. a. to reflect upon, think on, consider, turn over in one's thoughts; to meditate; reiftik iibtrbdct, well thought on. f b e r t e i f u t ~, f. reflection, consideration; meditating, meditation. U b e r b i e t, adv. besides, moreover. fbebrief cen, v. I. a. to thrash over, to thrash lightly; II. reft. to thrash beyond one's strength. Ub r br u d, m. (-ee) Prirt. T. overprint, supernuterary sheets. U b e r b r u T, m. (-ffeg) weariness; satiety; disgust, loathsomeness, surfeit; - ltlpfillbett, to feel satiated with, to be tired of; ettuat 3um - bi3ren, fe= )eIt Ut. f. tl., to be tired of hearing, seeing a thing any longer. U b e r b r ii ff i t, adj. (with gen.) tired, satiated; weary; disgusted; Ciller ial cde - fcell, terbell, to be, become tired of, to have enough of; ber 3elt -, weary of the world. Uberbriiffigfeit, f. vid. fbers bru9. Ui b rbi n ge, n. a. 1. to spread marnure over something; 2. to manure too much. U e b e r b ii n f I n, v. a. to cover with darkness. bI er e f, ltbercfg, adv. vul. diagonally, across. lUbec r e i ne, v. a. L. T. to assign, transfer, set over. bere ne r, m. (-; pl. -) L. T. assignor. b ere f t n, f. (p. -en) L. T. assignment, transfer. b e r e il C t, v. 1. a. 1. to overtake; to reach; to surprise; 2. to over-hasten, precipitate, hurry; II. refl. to hurry too much, precipitate; to do in a hurry; to comnrit an error from hurry; to be hasty; - lie fict Itidt, do not hurry. iU b e e i t, I. adj. overhasty, precipitate, rash; II. adv. overhastily, precipitately. fibereitu nt, f. (pi. -en) 1. precipitation, hurry, over-hastening; hastiness; thoughtlessness; 2. error committed from hurry; atlt - tunlt, fagen, to do, say without thinking. U b e r e It, adv. in accordance; conformably, agreeably; - fOtittcln, to agree; to make, come to an agreement; - ftimmtt n, - treffetl. to agree. accord; to correspond; ltidt - flillts llelt, to disagree, dissent, differ. i b e e i n t b r, ade. one upon another, one over another; - leteln, fOiltllntn, to go, comie over, to meet. aIbereinditberfetlunlt, f. putting one thing upon another, superposition. i be r inf o m tn d), Uibercint fiinttlidu, adj. conventional, stipulated. It e re i Infotn l e n, I. v. vid. under Uber; II. a. n. agreement. it b e r e i t I o t nt nt i, UIbereilfInift, f. agreement, conformity. itbereinftinmmen, v. vid. under itberein. Ui be r e n ft i n n n en b, itbereflftiml 1t11, 1. adj. conformable, agreeing, aocordant, harmonious, consonant; II. adv. in accordance or conformity; harmoniously, consonantly. 'f b e r e i n ft i In 1 ut f, f. conformity; agreement, accord, accordance; consonance, harmony; ilt - briltflel, to reconcile. itereinItreffen, I. v. vid. under itberein; II. 8. n. agreement, understanding. fi b r e f fe I, v. a. to cover with ice. Ib t t f ~ n, n. (-; pi. -) T. crow',biAi. t berenr faltt, io, f. super eo ception. U b e r d e ^tn, v. a to covet with bronze or a bronze colour. 1fbereffe I, v.. i. f. to over-eat one's self. Ub erf a bre n or fiberfabren, v. ir. L a. separ. (rarely insepnr.) 1. to pass over, to bring, ferry, transport over; to drive, carry over; 2. to drive over, to run down with a carriage; 3. to pass over, touch lightly; 1I. n separ. (aux. ftl)I.) to drive, to go or pass over, to sail over, to cross; to ferry over. U b e r f Il r e It, s. n. crossing, passing, sailing, driving over; transporting. Uberfabr er, m. (-I; pi. -) vid. Uberfabr- G b,c. — lobn, m. passage-money, ferriage; -ftiftf, n. a transport; barge; ferry-boat, wherry. Uber fa r t, f. (pl. -et) 1. going or passing over, passage; 2. place of passing over, passage; ferry; 3. passing, transporting over: comrpos. -6fd)iff, n. vid. lranlportfd)iff. U b rf a ) r ui l, f. vid. fiberfabrenl, s. S flberftl)rt. U b er fa(l, m. (-e; pi. -fillc) l. sudden attack, surprise, inroad, invasion, irruption; 2. protinc. uvula; bttrcD — eiltncillten, to take by surprise. lb e r f c I e It, v. ir. I. a. to attack suddenly, surprise; to invade, make an inroad or invasion; fig. to overtake; ein ~aitb -, to invade a country; g ilibers fiel mtid, ein ctd)laf, I was overtaken with sleep; bie 9tlactt iiberfiel lit, night overtook us; D111 Cieftr Cbns l1iadtt --,eretlt, to be struck with a fit; II. Uberfaeltn, n. separ. (aux. fj)ll) to fall over. Syn. Ut brfaIten, Utberraf~e n, Uebe r r umpti n. Ilcbtrraifd)c (to surprise) is distingiished by the concomitant idea of swiftness, ant tile action may take place either in an agreeable or in a disagreeable manner; 11tbcrfalltn (to fall upon) by the accompanying idea of something disagreeable and of violence; lleberriuin ptln (to take unawares) which las a very close affinity to 11cbcrraifdtn in point of meaning, gives to it the accessory idea of noise and confusion. A person uses expeditlon in travelllng to a friend, in order to arrive sooner thanl was antic;pated, and to increase his joy by the agreeable lleberra. fduna (surprise). U b C r f,i 1 i, adj. overdue, past-due. U b er f ii t e d l, v. a. cinell -, to overtake one. U b e r f a u 1, adj. r4 adv. exceedingly lazy. t b e r f e i e n, v a.to file over or again, to give another filing to. b e r f e It, adj. over-fine, superfine; too fine, too much refined. 1i berfeinten, v. a. to refine tom i b er f i e r t, much, to render tot fine, to over-refine. U b e r f e t t, adj. $ adu. over-fat, too fal or greasy. i b er fe f i e r It, v. a. to over-heat. fiberfirniffen, v. a. to varnish over. U ber fl edte n, v. ir.a. to coverwith platted work, with network. i b erft I e t t, f. covering wi* network. i b r f f e e n, v. ir. l..r. to overfly, to fly over; to out-fly; II. Uberflieget, a. separ. (aux. fet)ll) to fly over. i berfli e en, v. ir. n. sep. (as fetn) to flow over, overflow. b erf i e t, n. overflowing. Ub rtfi6eln, l,.a. a. ir. T-Jr.S Ult outwing, outflank, turn; JFg. to surpass. t berf fileIu, f. outflanking. tB b e r f (u, m. (-ffe) 1. superfluity, abundance, affluence, plenty, superabundance, profusion; 2. overflow; inundation; - baben (l.., to abound, superabound in or with..;,Selltfdcs laltb bat eitten - an lolbatcn, Germany abounds with soldiers; imn -e, bunt — e in abundance. D be r f I fif fi, I. adj. 1. abundant, affluent, plentiful, superabundant, profuse; 2. superfluous, too much; useless; 3. (. u.) overflowing; II. adv. superfluously, abundantly; plentifully, superabundantly, exuberantly, proftisely. be r f I ff geti t, f.. superfluousness; abundance; vid. Uberflu~. 1 b e r f I u t, f. overflowing (of a river). iberfliitb en, v. a. to overflow, overfloat; vid. UberftrSmen. U b e r fr a c) t, f. overfreight, overweight, overload, surcharge; biejer Ofis tertvagen bat etln elltnler -, this roadwagon has an overload of 10 cwt. fi b e r fr d c t e n, v. a. to over-freight. b e r frf i fe n, v. ir. refi. to over-eat one's self, to eat to brutal excess. Ai berfr ere t, v i. air. n. (a. fet) to freeze over. f b e r f r r e It, part. adj. frozen over. I b e r fr It C) t b a r, adj over-fruitful. 1 b e r f r u ) t u n l, f. (pi. -en) superconception, super-fetation. 1 b e r f l r e, f. vid. ibcrfabrt. b e r f i r e it,. a. I. (separ.) to lead, conduct over; to transport, to carry, convey, or ferry over; 2. llberfiibren, insepar. fig. to convince, bring round or over to one's side; to convict; Cinlel eiteS terbreceni -, to convict one of a crime. Syn. Utbtrfibrtn, lteberreben, Itcbtr. ntifen, UtberecuAfle. We may iber^ie. eta (convince) and iiberrcen (persuade) even ourselves of any thing, but can only iibetrrifen (prove guilty) and iiberfiilrcn (convict) an other; we can, however, only libcr;rugtl by substantial proofs, we can also iiberrcten (talk over) by the semblance of proof We also Uibtr^eeusg any one of universal truisms and natural events; but we iiberwnifen and Librt. fuiren another only of facts and indeed only of such, which are free acts, and of which he is himself the author, whereas on the otiler hand we iiberitagen and uberreben others of the truth or incorrectness of any thing. Lastly, one person can also iibereaulcn and Ubtrreken some one else, tlhat he has done something good, but one can liberr~ifett and librrfiilren another only of the wrong, that he lias previously done, and in short, one iiberfiibrt (confutes) hin, when he has hitherto denied it. i b e f i b r e t b, part. adj. convictive, criminating. fib e fibr t, m. & f. decl. like adi. one who is convicted, criminal; convict. fl b e t f I b v 11 n ^, f. fig. conviction. [ b e r fii e, f. superabundance. be rffillen, v. I. a. to over-fill: to over-stock; to surfeit; to over-cloy; II. refi. to surfeit one's self; to overload the stomach; bell fiarft niiti 3aren -, to glut the market. fbt f ii I t, part. adj. overloaded, surfeited, glutted; overstocked. lb e f l u t g, f. overfilling; overloading the stonmach, surfeiting, surfeit. tI b e r f t t e r n, v. a. to over-feed. Ube rflt te U 1tn, f. over-feeding. l b e r a b e, f. surrender; delivery, ayielding up. be6erfl b beb inguunsgen, pi. MJl. T. terms of surrender or capitukoa; -V-ertraf — vergli8i, m. mg. T. capitulation. Sm I 0 f p I U- ber r e t,. ir. L refl. to fermenl too much; II. ilbertlrtren, n. separ,lux. fet)t) to run over in fermenting. Ub e r g a, m. (-e; pi. -flange) 1. passing or going over, passage; 2. gong over, desertion; 3. fig transition; turn, change; compos. — Ogebirge, n. -- eebirflart, f. transition-rocks; -4 -falfteill, m. transition calcary rock; — rertt, n. right of passage; -r-fdie: fer, m. transition-slate; — gtbolfC4ie= f'r, m. transition-schist; -&-trtap, m..Min. T. transition-trap. U b e l 8i e r m. vid. Ubterlanfer. 6 be r d I i C), adj. (l. u.) passable, fordable. ibergdttern, v. a. to cover with a grate or lattice-work; to cover with something reticulated. b e r la Li e I n, v. a. to out-juggle. Ub e r a lill er n, v. a. to cheat. Ub e r eb e It, v. ir. I. a. to surrender, deliver, give up, yield up; to commit; bellt IaClllnlt -, to corlmmit to the flames: II. refl. to vomlit. U b e r g e b e n, n. (-8) vomiting. U b e r g eb e r, m. (-; pl. -) deliverer. VI b e r g e b o t, n. (-el) out-bidding. Ub e r g e b i r. supererogation Ub c r e b ii r tc, adj. supererogatory, more than due. f b e rt b it 1 f. surrendering, delivery, yielding up; rid. 1bergfeben. l b e r g e fii I i, adj. too courteous. U b e r e l, v. ir. I. a. 1. to pass over; to run over, look over, peruse, revise; 2. to overlook;_to omrit, pass by; to pass (over); II. tUbergetcn, n. (aux. feIn) separ. 1. to go or pass over; 2. to overflow, run over;.1. to turn, change, to transcend; bie 'alutiun Ce ben it111t iiber, the tears comie into his eyes; ll1lt jeilbe -, to desert; iU etner allbern ReSi3ioll -, to change religion in; iuliti -, to rot, to turn putrid; Ill. refl. to walk too Inuch, overwalk one's self. UI b c r e b e 1t b, part. adj. transitive. Ubergbluitnf, f. 1. passing over; 2. overlooking; omission; 3. perusal, revision. U b er g e I b, n. (-e8; pi. -er) overplus (of m'oney). U b e r g e t adj. over learned; fam. crack-brained. U b e r g e In u g. adj. more than sufficient, more than one's fill. U b c e ef C a f t i 8, adj over-busy. U b e rg e va, n. (-ep; pl.-e) prottuberance. U b e t l e o a I 1ti, adj. most powerful. Ubergei ict)t, n. (-el) 1. overweight; 2..fig. ascendency, superiority, preponderance; bit - bilten, to be over-weight. U b e r e Iv i C ti g, adj. over-weight. U b e r 8 e v i n tt, m. (-el) surplus gain. libergtlefen, v. ir. a. 1. to pour upon; to do over mit 3uffer —, to candy over; 2. Ulbetrgiegen, separ. to. pour over, spill. ft b e rt g e } e it, n. (-e) transfusion, pouring over. UIb e r g t e U n 1, f. pourng over; vid. Uberguf. flb e r g f e n, v. a. vid. fiberqpffen. fibergfttern,, a. rid, Ubersats ternt. flberglIdnen,,. a. to out-lustre, out-shine, g to eclipse t Ult erfllafen, 2 v. a. tc girc i bertg afTren, vitrify. b e r g [ ftt t, f. glazing. Ub e r g I a n b i a, adj. hyperorthodox. U betrfltiubigfeit, f. hyperortho doxy. U b rgIiid(i t), adj. most bappX overhappy. iI b C g f Fii b e n, v. a. to surpass in glow Ub e r t i b i g, adj. most gracious; too gracious. t b e r 61 b e n, v. a. to gild, over-gild ft t r e 6 1 b U t 8, f. gilding. U be r g 5ttI c), adj. more than divine. ft b e r B ti f e lt, v.;efl. to get, be covered with grass. Ube rreifett, v. ir. a. 1.fi. rto en croach, vid. (ingreifen; 2. J.Mus. r. vid. Ufberfprineien. Ube rgriff, m. (-Ce; p. -e) en. croaching, encroachmtent. U b e r g r 0, I. adj. over-great, hugeq immrsense, colossal II. adv. hugely, illimensely. U ber r o ern, v. a.. 3td. ergrt Ot'rll. l b e r 11 r t, m. (-e0; pl. -C) surcingle be r u t, m. (-fffl; pi. -ufffe) pouring over, doing over; plastering; crust (of sugar, &c. on pastry). U b e r 11 t, adj. extremely good, good to excess. U b e r q ') p f c n, v. a. to parget, plaster, cover with gypsumn. Ul b e r a l b, adv. vid. Dbertbab. U b e r t b, adv. only used in - nheb men, to increase (too much), to gain, grow (upon); to prevail; bas ellicr tabin itcbr lltlb ttiett -, the fire increased rapidly, went on increasing; bas Uaffer hintim t -, the water rises high; compos. -nebltelln, n. - file9bl1ll, f. increase, excess. Ub e r b a n,, m. (-ve; pi. -aiine) 1 jutty. jutting over, projecture; 2. curtain; canopy; cover; compos. — ban, m. a jutty. U b r a g e ut, v. ir.a.. senr. (a.t In)ben) to hang over; to overhang; to jut out, jutty, project. Ul b e r D ii nt e It, v. a. 1. separ. to hang over, cover over; 2. Uberbkilltelt, insepar. to hang, cover all over. Ub e r t i it f, n. (-; pi. -) sIrplusage. I b e Id r t e t, v. a. to harrow, rake lightly fibertdtrf4en, v. n. (aux. felu)l to form a crust, to crust (of wounds). tb e r dt r f cf) u n, f. incrustation. U b e r d r t e n, v. a. T. to over-harden, to temper too highly. U b e r d ii fe n, v.a. to load, overload, overcharge; overwhelm; lltit @1t' fdaftell -, to overwhelm with blusi ness; Iltt Sobltbaten -, to heap benefits upon one, to load one with kindness. f b e r b ii f t, adj. loaded, overwhelmed; heaped up. accumulated; Iliit @efc4iftent - fet)n, to have an immense deal of business to do. f b e r iu f u n, f. accumulation overwhelming load. Ubetrbait, adj. T. fit to be felled U b e r a t, adv. generally, i1 general; altogether; it) mcbte - ttCbt.., I should not altogeter like, Uber f6cr b et r Ii, v. i. I. a. 1. i fi.. to exempt, dispense, excuse from; Cinel filner Scade -, to spare, save one a thing, excuse him from; - ie iC mid bieJr Stiiae, spare mile this trouble; 2. ibclr)eben, (separ.) to lift over; II. rrf. 1. to be proud, haughty, conceited; 2. to strain one's self by lifting: fid) - wegeln ciner tadce, or ifid) ciner ad)e -, to value one's self upon, take pride in, boast, brag of. if b e r t b u I, f. fU. boasting, bragging; sparing, saving, dispensing. Ie b e r t C f t i g, adj. over-violent. b e r e I f e,. ir. n. separ. (aux. (Tl bell) to help over; to hell through; fig. fittelt -, to excuse, clear one; to back, defend one. I b e r r Uer r bertr, adv. over; - fat)retl, to pass gently over. b e r b rr f d) e, v. a. to over-rule. l bcrfcrrfder, m. (-O; p. -) over-ruler. iber)in r& ftberbin, ado. l. over; 2. fig. superficially, slightly, not attentively, not profoundly; 3. past; CItt 3ud)c uur - Icfeli, t6 run a book over, to read it slightly. l be C l I)etn, v.a. to plane over, to rough-plane. U b e r ) o d), adj.,. adu. extremely high; too high. Ube bl e tt, n. Fort. T. comPbe rbbu ngI, f. m d and. l b e It n, v. a. 1.to out-run, overtake, to fetch up; 2 UberteLnl separ. JN. T. to haul over, fetch over; to shift; bie Segel -, to shift the saile. f b e r b, n. id. belrbofl. b e r 0 r e n, v. a.. to lose hearing, not to hear, mishear; 2. fant. to hear say or repeat; id) )abe Ce iiberirtt, I have missed hearing it. ft b r itn g, f. hearing (a lesson, &c); not hearing, loss. fl b e r 0 f e it, pi. wide breeches worn over others; over-alls. ftbertl uie, v. a. vuig. vid. UIbers elen. fi b e r t pfen,. l.a. to pass over, skip, omit; II. iberfiilfett, n. separ. (aux. fetn) to skip over, jump over. U b e r i u te n,. a. to pasture over, to feed off. b er t b if [, adj. above the earth; fig. superterrestrial, celestial, supernatural, spiritual. l b e rj i bb I, adj. Hunt..T. great, old. Uberi g e n, a. I. a. 1. to tiunder, over-ride; 2. to out-run, overtake; Ctlt -frb -, to break the wind of a horse; II. tberiagen, n. separ. (aux. fetn) to pass, hurry over. i b r i D r {, adj. more than a year old; superannuated; too old. et b j i b r t, adj. extremely old; decrepit. b r b e I n, v.a. to cheat (like a cunning Jew). Ub e r f d f e n, v.a. to plaster, parget, to cover with lime. U b e r f a ti f e I, v. reft. to over-buy, buy too much or dear. b e r e b r, f. - be8 @etreibeB, sber feren, an. tthe winnowing of corn. t b tr ft r e t,. a. to sweep over, pase over. IlberliTp ptn, v a. to tip over, ti over i b erI t t e i, v. a. to cement over. fi b e r I f t r, m. (-8; p. —. ) ceder, Ub er f I I f e n, v. n. separ. (aux. aO yielder. ben) to lap, hang over. b e t I f fU it f, f. leaving, yieldinl U b e rf I a ft e r i f, ndj. (said of trees) up, giving up, ceding, cession. yielding more than one cord. U b r I a ft, f. (pi. -eln) surcharge: fig. 1 I b c re e t e n & betflebent, v. a. to trouble, molestation, vexation, imporpaste over; to glue over. tunity; jir - gereideCn, to prove UI b Cr e i b, n. (-B; pi. -Cr) dress or troublesome to. garment worn over another covering; 1I b e I d ft e It, v. a. to overllad; to upper-garment. upper-coat; panel-work. over-burden. I b e r f e l b e it, v. a. to cover; vid. b e r a (i f f i, adj. overloaded; Citt B3efleibeln. - -eS $iff, an overloaded ship t b r e I e l b U nt, f. J.. T. side planks b e r1 e ft i t, I. adj. jig. troublesome, of a ship. importunate. tiresome. wearisome; tilt b e r f l t I ft e r it, v. a. to paste over. — er: elfdl, a troublesome guest; II. Ubet ttr, fite, n 7..adv. troublesomely, importunately. UberfletternI, Uberflintine v. er dmegen, v. a. aid. -Zf: separ. (aux. fet)tl to overclimb. F t, v. a. vid. be r f u t, adj. overwise; saucy; betr - i. -e, over-wise, would-be-wise. U b e r t i i ft e i t, f. importunateUber e t f ft g e C it, f. fool's wisdom, ness, importunity. conceitedness. U b e r I a U f, m. (-Ce) the being troubled U b e r f n i r e I I, v. reJfI. r n. to form, with visits;.N. T. orlo; platform. get covered with cartilage. U b e r I a i f e nt, v. ir. I. n. separ. (aux Ub e r f 0 d e II,. I n. separ. (out. ta: felen) 1. to run over. flow over; 2. to bel), to boil over, run over in boilin g; run rat, desert; 11m 1tcillbt -, to go I. Uberftocen, i. t. to overdo, over- over to the eneimy, to desert; IL. Vlber boil. Ialifell, a. insepar. 1. to run down; 2, e r e,. a. to gt, r- to outrun; 3. to intrude upon, to imU b e r fmt m e CI, v. -. I. a. to get, re- portne; 4. to peruse, run over; CIIIC pnrtune; 4. to peruse, run over; etneit ceive; II. Uberto'Immne, n. separ. vul g. It bCllt ZCCt to attack one (aux. fenlt) to come over, get over. sword in hand;fg llel - to trouble i b e r f t 6 nt, f. (pi. -ffe) the or pester one with visits, to importune coming to, receiving; provinc. agree- one; Cb iibcrliuft ltictb CeIll ftauer, mlent. I am seized with a shuddering fit; Ctll U b eC f i f t i g, adj. most powerful, 3lltd -, to run over a book, to peruse lusty. a book superficially. l be r rie e n, v. ir. n. to creep or b e r I f er m. (-B; p. -) ibr crawl over. liuferitn, f. (pi. -en) deserter, run. U b e r fr i t i e r, m. (-; p.-) hyper- away; turnback, apostate. critic. i b e r I a ti ft eo n t, v. a. to take by sur, iiI b e rfritte ei, f. hypercriticism. prise. b r r it III e I nIt, v. a. to strew crumbs, f b F r I a I t t, adj. 4 adv. over-loud, very powdered sugar, salt, &c. over anry loud: too loud; too noisy; Cil -CS thing. @eICft tetr, a horse-laughter; — la)etn, Ui b e r f Ilf t f t, g. v. getting or com- to set up a roar of laughter. ing over. UberlF b It, a. a. to survive, cutb elt I Ie, r. ir. a. 1. to over-lade, live; feiltlt 3Iflf -, to outlive oue'a over-load, over-.Charge. over-burden, fame. over-freight: 2. Uberlabeln, separ. VUO 1 b e r ( b e n b e, m. decl. like adj. sureinemlt ct iff inm atlbere -, to shift vivor, outliver, over-liver. from one ship to another; ft) —,or l b er I b ern, v. a. to cover with fid) ben 9Jt0Cn -, to clog, to overload leather. one's stomach.,i b e r I e t e It,. a. a. separ. to lay over, IUber Ia t tbIt, f. (pl. -en) 1. over- to lay upon a thing; bad fllber obet loading, overcharging; 2. surfeiting, f teler-, J.. T. to shift the helm; surfeit. II. UiberlgCll, insep 1. to lay on toe U b er I a g e, f. impost. much, to over-burden; 2. fig. to turn U b e r I at b, n. (-ed) country on the over in one's mind, to think upon, tn other side (of a river, &c.). reflect upon. weigh, consider. deli. b er a n f, adj. & adv. over-long, too berate; teiflitd -, to consider well, long, extremely long. tItit CiltClll CtIaM -, to deliberate, Ub e r it n t, adj. + over and above; consult with one about something. remnaining. U i b r l C 6 C e t, adj. superior, surpassing Uberlanien, a. I. m- sepa. to reach (in number, strength. skill, power); - m theI handt vorv. beyond;a to meake feItn, to be superior to, to outdo, excel, out the hand over or beyond; to make long arm* It. a. a. t surpass; iftemllt - fet, to be superior a long arm; II. Uberfatllein, v. a. to to one. surpass in length, to pass beyond. r I t superior strengt i Fe C I a i, im. (-ffCe) the rest, what superiority, ascendency, pre-eminene. remains. tlberldffen, a. ir. a 4 re i to 1bt IecAtfa I. adj. considerate;.meditative, thinking, reflecting, prudeal, leave, give up; to commit to; to yield meditativethinking, reflecting pride ^ o^s,, ^ ^~circumspect; If. ad. considerately. up to; resign; to sell; 2. to make over, flberlcumsp t, f. considerate cede; 3. aberiaffen, separ. + & ug. b 1etl faml it, f. considerate to leave (a rest); to let pass over; Iit... Tliettbe-, to lease; r bemt s UIt C ert t, I. adj. well weighed of lIter -, to abandon one's self to sor- considered, considerate; II. adv. conrow; fit ber Gdrwrmnutb -, to give siderately. way to melancholy; idt fibetraffle et t ber I t a, f. considration; de 3brer Bianfibr, I leave it to your liberation; rtflection; abne -, In discretion; fid felbft - fett, to be eonsiderately; ompos. -- aft,, tef to one's own elf. power, faulty of efiecUon.5 653 Uber ( e r It i, adev + more than enough; superfluously: remaining. b e r (timn, v. a. 1. vid. 9Uf(ti= tmen; 2. (iberleimenlt), to glue over, do over with glue. iber (cite n, v. a. (eintit) to lead one over or across; -bee 3eitwort, Gram. T. a transitive verb. fb e r f r n e n, v.a. 1. feine Section, U. f. w. -, to repeat one's lesson over to one's self, to learn it by heart; 2. Cincn -, to outlearn any one, to learn faster and better. AU b e r I t fe tt, v. ir. a. 1. to read over, run over, peruse; 2. to overlook in reading; S3emtn beint utlit - gebelt, to submit to one's perusal. ft b e r i Ce u ) t e It, v. a. to outshine. b r e f e rer, m. (l. u.) one who delivers or surrenders. f b er I i e f e r It, v. a. to deliver, give up, to surrender; bellt 1a colittlitell -, to hand down to posterity. ftbcrlieferung, f. (pi. -en) i. delivering, surrendering, surrender, delivery; 2. tradition; transmission. It b c r i fe nIt, v. ir. refl. to lie too long. [bletrie1get a11, m. (-~t; pl.-e) M. T. day of demurrage. U b e rl i te t, v. a. 1. to overreach, outwit, cheat, deceive; 2. to take by surprise, come upon by surprise. b e r liful, f. 1. outwitting, cheat; 2. taking by surprise. lt b e r I o f f, m. (-eB) vid. Dberlauf. fU b e r l Fn e n, v. a. to outlie. ft b e r llm d e n, v. a. I. (einela etiai) to remit. transmit, send over, consign; Celtb burd) edr)fel -, to remit nioney by bills of exchange; 2. vug. to do over, cover. fi b c r mi d c e r, m. (-5; pi.-) Jf.E. remitter (of money); forwarder (of goods). U b e r nI (l c t, f. superior power or force; superiority, ascendency. t b e r lIn i cf t i g, I. adj. superior (in power or force); too powerful; IL adv. too powerfully. ti b r m d V Ut It, f. remitting, remittance, sending over, consignment. fI b e r m le nIt, v. a. to paint over or anew. it b e r in di it tn, v. a. to overmatch, overcome, overpower, master, conquer, get the better of. fiberntt dnnung, f. overmatching, overcoming, conquering, getting the better of. U b t r mtnl a, n. (-el) 1. over-measure; 2. fig. excess; superfluity, abundance. fib c r a, f. excess. fibem i, c v I. adj. beyond measure, exceeding, excessive, immoderate, exorbitant; -~ 9I1u1flaben, wasteful expenses; — cr @enutt be8 S~=eis lief, excess of wine; II. adv. to excess, imnmoderately; exceedingly, excessively; exorbitantly. yIra. Uttberm li<, Urbe rtrlef n, Its. gle b e u tr. Sise or greatness is iiberm/fig ain so far as it exceeds the bulk of its congeners whether caused hy nature or the free will; thaint, however, is iibertrieben, the excessiveness of whicei is the effect of the willl e. g. ilber. ttirebne iite, yrofitnutbl excessive goodnees, nlsgnanimity carried too far. That which is l/ktrlntfig and ibertrloben in so bigl a degree, tlhat It surpasses all our conception of any thing of its kind, and thence excites extreme wonder or fright and shudderirg, timat is us. gebtuer (nmonstrous). fbetr m i if it, f. immoderatenegss; excess. tb et m t et, aj cvrW-fed 0$4 Uber e b i r nt i ft e t, alj... T. over-masted. U b e r a ili e r M, v. a. to wall over, to wall up. U b e r nle er t f Cd, adj. vid. UberfeeifiC. Uib e r I e t e r it, v. a. to master, conquer, subdue. U b e ir ei f c, m. (-en) one who fancies himself more than man, superhuman being. Ubernllen fc lid, ae. 1. superhuman, more tlian hunian; 2. vulg. enormtous, excessive. U b e r l e n fdR) l i dO f e i t,f. the being superhuman. ii b e r m e fe n1, v. ir. a. 1. to measure over; 2. to be over-ineasure. U b e r ll i f e n, v. a. vid. Uberbiingent. U be rm l I fI, v. ir. a. (I. u.) to prevail upon, to overpower. U b it Ill 0 r e, adv. the day after tomorrow. U b r nil 0 rg e 1 b, adj. being or happening the day after to-morrow. Uiberinu feit, v. a. to cover with U b t tr t it, m. (-1) i. superciliousness; haughtiness, arrogance, insolence, presumptuousness; 2. excessive merriment, wantonness. Syn. U b e r m u t, to. There is a justifiable and noble Stol (pride), as the consciousness of possessing real merit; but there can be no justifiable or noble llberiniut{. Fal-e Setol (conceitedness) dernandls great respect and reverence form an exaggerated represente. tion of one's own merits. This false pride or vanity' arises from self:love, is fed by adiniration and deserved respect, and becomes visible by looks and gestares. tlcbcrinuto (haughtiness) arises fr.rn the conteontment of all our wishes and from success in every thing we do. so that we are seduced to form too high an opinion of our powers, privileges and clarins. Ctolo (pre-sumption or arrogance) is therefore humbled by contempt, l1berinuti (vain-glory, &.c.) by non-success and misflrtatne U b e r ii tI) 1, I. adj. 1. supercilious, haughty, insolent, presumnptuous. overbearing; 2. wanton; eill -Cer ftilb, an insulting foe; II. adv. superciliously, haughtily, insolently; wantonly. It b e r I ii tb i 13 f i tt, f. superciliousness; vid. Ubernlutt). fib e r n c d t e n, v.a. (aux. baben) to stay or pass the night; to sleep for the -night. 11 b e t i t 1, a adj. &- adv. 1. resting U b c r it d c t i B, or kept for a night; -eS 3ier, night-flat beer; 2. looking as if one had been up all night. Ut b et r it i b e, v. a. 1. to sew over the whole surface, all over; 2. to tack; to baste; 3. (Uber1itd1en), to sew over, upon, &c. fi b er n a itn, f.. acceptation, taking possession of; 2.:harge, taking charge of; taking upon one's self; - bet t~e.t tierutil, accession. t bernt a b m I i ft e, f. (pi. -n) i. inventory; 2. M. T. dispatcher's list of prices. flb e rna t, f. (pi. -lnlte) whipstitch. a whip. [iberinante, m. (-nu; pl. -it) byname, nick-name. f e b e r nt rb e n, v. a. vid. 3eniatrben, erniarbeit. ft b e n a t ii r (ti, L. adj. supernatural; It. adv. supernaturally. fiber natfirlit fe t, f. superna-.uralness. itberneltn, v. a. to cover with mist. flTberntl men, a.ir.La. 1. to accept, rece;,e, take possession of; 2. to Uber undertake, take upon one's self; 3. ta overcome; II. reftl. to overdo,nc:'s self; to undertake too much; fid, nit @ffclt Utib Zritlfelt -, to surfeit one'i self; 3elittlltben -, to exact uposi one;: to overreach one; Ilit 'Illia!ldll to oppress with taxes; fits - tafo fell 1iOll.., to boe overcome by.., to allow one's self to be carried by.. ibe rnIt)iner, m. (-4; pi. -) i. receiver, he who takes possession of; 2. vid. Ulnternentmer. 1lIbern te t un1t, f. 1. taking the charge or possession of; 2. overdoing 3. over-gorging. fi b e r it i 1t 1in i r n, v. a. to numibet over; vid. IeItlliinui ern1. UIberorbit e it, v a. (einen btet aInT s ierill) to put or appoint any one ovel another, to rank into a higher order. iib e'r le I, v. a. to oil over. fib er fe ffer it, v. a. to over pep.., per. Uber fdn e nit, v. a. to plant over cover (with plants). U b e r f I d ft e r n, v. a. to pave over U b e r p ft ii f e I, v. a. to plough over. U b e r p [) e It, v. a. to do over with pitch. i b C r p i? e 11t, v. a. to overpickle. f b e r I f e r n, v. a. to cover with cushions, to polster. t b e r V r o b e, f. over-proof; -- Dali tell, to be over-proof. U b e r p f b e r n, v. a. to powder over. U b e r 1i r e I it, v. rcfl. to tumnbls over head. U b e r q U r, adv. across, crossways. b c r r g e it, v. a. to overtop, It tower above; badlS ~(Io iibetragtt bie Ctabt, the castle overlooked the town. U b C rr d e It, v. a. to plaster, or roughcast a wall. ft b e r r d f d e it, v. a. to surprise, overtake. catch, take unawares, fall upon bie T9iact iibicrrafdte fie, night overtook themn. it b e r r fc in f. (pi. -en) surprise. Utbcrr fe lt, v. a. to cover wilth turf. fib e r r r d p e I I, v. a. to rasp over. U b e r r C d) It, v. a. to oake over. U b crre rd en, v. a. 1. to couno over, reckon over; 2. to compute, cal cuilate. fUb ie t r d1 n u n 1, f. (pi. -eti) calcu lation, computation. LUb r C d)t, adv. more than right, righl in an extraordinary degree. U b e r r e rt ft b i 8, adj. hyperor thodox. Uberrectbtglaubig feit, f. hy perorthodoxy. b e r t b en, v. a. to persuade; qibt iterbet Ittid) bieffen tie -, you shall never persuade me of it: Ctlelit ill etIWtS -, to persuade to, talk one Into a thing. ib ber b e n b, adj. persuasive. fberrtber, m. (-8; p. —) pesuader. ft b e r b it n fl, f. (p.-en) persuasion; compos. — ltabc, — Ifraft, f. power o( persuasion; -Og{llllb, m. persuasive reason, ground or motive ofpersuaoton — fiitft, f. art of persuasion; tl quence, vid. g3erebfatlfeit. ftb c t r C a n e n, v. -id. d3Bereflille. flier b err e i, adj. very rich, too rich, exuberant; ehie -e -bTittaFt, an over-fruitful fancy, irnaginatirn. [I b e r r e I ct e t, v. I. a. to present, give, deliver; 2. to hand over; II. fUberrei betn, n. separ. (aux. )abetl) to reach over; to overreach. b e r r e i d ct, adj. 4 adv. superabundant. erre g r r, f. presenting, delivery. [I b e r r e f, adj. over-ripe; too ripe. I1 b e r r e i f, f. over-ripeness, too great rmaturity. t b e r r e fe n, v. I. n. to becomne too ripe, to ripen too much; 1I. a. to make over-ripe, to ripen too much. be r r e i f n, v. n. to get covered with hoar-frost. U b e rr r ef e It, v. a. to hoop (casks, &c) Uberr itelt, v. ir. I. a. i. to run down riding; 2. to out-ride; 3. to ride too hard, over-ride; 4. provinc. to inspect on horseback (roads, &c.); ein -ferb -, to founder (break the wind of) a horse; II. lberreittel, n. separ. (auz. fetlt) to ride over. It b e r r i e r, m. (-#; pi. -) provinc. horse patrol (on high roads, &c), preventive man. U b C r r e i, m. (-eS) to great, excessive irritation, excitement or sensibility. U1 b e r r e i b a r, adj. too excitable or sensible. l b e r r f ^ r f ei t, f. excessive irritalleness or sensibility. Ui b c r r e t e n, Uberreintt, v. a. to over-excite, over-irritate. l b e r r i.11 It g, f. the exciting to excess; vid. UIberei. t b e r r e tt etn, v. ir. I. a. T. to knock down by running against, to run down, run o.er; 2. outrun; 3. to run beyond (the mark); II. aberrelnen, n. separ. (auz. fct)n) to run over. U b e r e ft m. (-eB; pi. -e) remains; rest. remainder, remnant, residue; feitle irbifd)elt —, his mortal remains. b e rr I) ein er, m. (-; pi. -) -inn, f. a native or inhabitant of the trans or ultra-Rhenish provinces, a Transrhenanian. [ b e r r e in ifdt, adj. transrhenane, trans or ultra-Rhenish. lI b e r t It b e t, v. refl. to form a crust or bark. i b e r r i It b uIt n, f. incrustation. R b e r r it n c n, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. fc)lt) to run over, over-flow. i b e r r o f, m. (-eB; pi. -r4fe) greatcoat, surtout; ber ftrge -, frock-coat. b r r 6 ft e n, v. n. to rust over, to get rusty all over. a b et r rii cf, adv. over the back; backwards. fl b e r t u It e r n, v. a. to surprise, seize unawares (a fortress, the eneniy). U b e rr ii m r l It n, f. (pt. -en) the taking by surprise, seizing upon unawares. U b e r r fi e nt, v a. to blacken or cover with soot. ib e r B, contr. of fiber baB, vid. Uber. Ub e r f ai en, v. a. 1. to sow over; Jig. to strew over, cover with; 2. to oversow, to sow too much. A el t fa nt,. owingover; over sowims& fiberfditen, v. ir. a. to salt too much. oversalt. U berfd n b en, v. a. to cover with sand. U berf tt, adj. full, glutted, surfeited. b er f tti e t, v. a. to over-fill; to surfeit; T. to over-saturate. ii b e r fd I i t t, adj. oversatiated; oversaturated. U be r ftttiun, f. fulness: satiety, surfeit; over-saturation; satiation, cramming; Ch. T. hypersaturation. LI b e r f, m. (-e; pl. -f(idt) I. vid. MIllffat; 2. Arch. 7. attic; 3. JV. T vid. etengc. U b e r f a i e tt n, v. a. to make too acid, oversour. U b e r f a i f e tt, v. ir. refl. to drink too much. Uber f a ffu n, f. A\. T. transport, conveyance. U be rf f dl en, v. a. to surpass in sound, to drown; ibre -timllle iiber fdcbaUte aile anbern, her voice sounded above, surpassed all the others. U b e r fc[ a r, f. (pl. -en).Min. T unworked portion between two contiguous mines. U b e r f c) at f, adj. oversharp, too sharp. U b r f d tt e tt, v. a. to overshade, overshadow, obumbrate. U b e r f b d tI t u t 6, f. (pl. -en) overshadowing, overshading, obumbration. ib e rfcbdten, v. a. to over-tax, to tax too heavily. ii be r fi d e n, v. a. to overrate; to over-estiimate. U b e r f dc t d It t1, f. over-taxing. U b e r f d it t1 I, f. over-estimation, over-rating. U b e r f a b a, adj. that may be surveyed or overlooked. Ub e r f a le In, v. I. a. overlook; to survey; II. Uberfdaueln, n. separ. (aux. baben) to look over. U b e r f cd a f llt n, f. looking over; surveying, survey. fiberfc)aiainteln, v. r. a. to cover with foam; It. Uberfd)illlen, n. separ. (aux. taben) to foam over; to overflow foaming. Uberfrcei be, f. (pl. -n) upper (second) sheath. i b e rf e in ent, a. ir. a. 1. to shine 9 upon, to shine all over; 2. to outshine. iberfct enit e n, v. refl. fit -, (fam.) to give more than one can afford, to give beyond one's means; rfi( nicbt (cid)t -, not be to over-generous. fiberfcdren, v. ir. a. ]. to clip (wool); to give the first shearing (to cloth); 2. to shave over. ft b fd) ifeit, v. a. to send over, remit. ft b e t f t ( tt 9, f. sending over, remitting. fiberfd ieben, v. ir. a. 4-n. 1. to shove over or across: '2. to push too far, to overshoot; to shove along, push along. fiberfdCrlefe, v. l.a. 1. to overshoot, to miss; 2. to overshoot, pass; 3. to reach, range (of guns, with regard to a place); 4. to count over again; II. reft. fam. to tumble over, capsize: IIl. flberftiefen,, seaer. a-n. I. (aurz. fein) to shoot, fall over; 2. (aux. babtn) to be UbTe or measure more; f. a. to add beyond a stated number, to superadd. U er f i ffen, v. I. a. separ. to ship, transport, pass over (in ships); II. n. separ. (aux. feptn) to sail, go, cross, pass over; Ill. 1berfd)iffen, a insepar-. to navigate, sail over; eine Seerlltge-, to navigate at strait. Uberf cittltne tl, v. n. to grow mouldy all over. U b e r f c i t tig, adj. T.overshot (of wheels). 11 b e r f ) I a, m. (-e,; pi. -ffIlge) 1. turn to one side, inclination; 2. band, cuff, facing; 3. estimate; comnputation, calculation; 4. S. T. poultice, cataplasm; eiten - inactlt, to cast up; suppute, calculate; S. T. to poultice. Ulberf c(lna en, r. ir. a. srpar. I. n (aux. fel)n) i. to turn over, incline; 2. to tumble, fall over (on the back); II. a. 1. to turn over, throw over; 2. to put on, apply (a,, poultice, &c.); 3. to strike over; f. Ubc'fcflctdet, insepar.. n. (anu. feIll) 1. to turn, grow mouldy or flat; to get covered with mould; 2. to grow, get moderately warm; - I[lffit, to let a thing get a little warm, let the chill go off; II. a. I. to heat too much to beat so as to make tinid (Sp. T.); 2. to turn over, to miss, overlook; 3. to compute, calculate, estimate (roughly); 4. to turn over in one's mind, consider; III. refl. to tumble over or backwards; to capsize. U berf cd) I un g,f. 1. tumbline. falling over; 2. computation; vid. UlbCe fciliag. ii b e r f c) ( ii nI e n, v. a. to cover with mire or mud. 1i b e r f t I e i t e t1, v. ir. a. to surpris by stealth, steal upon. ii b e r f cf[ e r t, v. a. to veil; to hide, wrap up. fiber f I eifen, v..a. 1.. to draw over or across in a sledge; 2. to cross over in a sledge; II. Iberfcbleifen, v. ir. a. to slide over or across. i b erfc)l min in en, v. vid. fiber: fctlailmnen. 1i b e r f ct l i d) t e, v. a to smooth over, to plane over. flberfditngCen, v. ir.n. 1. (with seamstresses) to whip; 2. (llber(clinl velt, to tie or sling over; feitte Q3iicbft uberlefdllutgett, with his rifle slung over his shoulder. i b e r [f i dcf e n, v. refl. to swallow too fast, to choke. fUber f meit en, v. ir. a. id. fiber, werfell. lb erfmitnieben, v. a. etn aI-, to forge over something. I b t frd m lt r e It,. a. 1. to besmear, daub; 2. Uberfcbmitren, separ. spread over. Uberftttn alIen, v. a. separ. t buckle, strap over. a b e r f It n ap e it, v. n. separ. (atz. fetn) to snap, jerk over, slip over; ig. vulg. to become crazy, to hecome crack-brained; er ift ubergefctlappt, his brains are turned. Utb erf t ne ten,. n. (aux. fetn) t get, be covered with snow. UiberfItnetle I I,. a. fig. to owr reach, cheat. I b eCr fc n i r c t, v. a. 1. to tie ovr with lace, or cord; 2. to measure with a liUu, or cord. Wf U6er tb r f r t un, f. covering with lace. t b e r f d r e (b tt, v. ir. a. 1. to superscribe, inscribe, title; to head; 2. to direct; einen it ricf-, to put the direction upon a letter; 3. Uberfcdreiben, separ. to transcribe; 4. (I. u.) to write word, announce. Il b e r f d} r e i b n, f: superscribing, titling; transcribing. ft b e r f ) r e i e n, v. ir. I. a. to outcry, out-roar; II. reft. to cry one's self out of breath; fitd Ilitt -, to moderate one's voice. ft berfc r eften, v. ir. I. a. fi. to transgress, exceed; to violate, overstep; Cilten -3efebl -, to transgress an order; bell 'rebit -, to out-run the credit; 11 Ubtrf)rettetn, n. separ. (aux. feDn) to step over. it b e rfd) re i t t, f. 1. transgression, violation, extravagation; 2. stepping over. Ub er f ct e f itu n {, f. running of a verse into anotler line. fiberfc rift, f. (pl. -en) 1. superscription, title, inscription; 2. direction (of a letter), heading. Ub er fr britt, m. (-cB; pi. -e) vid. tibertritt. Ub e r f c u ~, m. (-eB; pi. -e) galoshe, clog. 1t b e r f d ii b e t, aj. vid. BerfcltIbet. I b e r f c It O, m. (-ffe; pi. -ftciiffe) nverplus, surplus; residue; - an Oelb U. f. t., surplus money, &c.;.Arch. T. projecture; ber - beB Hittethtila, Fort. T. complement of the curtain. tl b e r f ci ffi, adj. 1. T. projecting, jutting over; 2. over, surplus; -ed @deb, surplus money. i1 b e r f.u t, m. (-eS) T. coating or cope of the extrados. i b e rfd iitte n, v.a. I. separ. 1. to spill, over-fill; 2. to pour over; 3. to throw upon, to pour upon; II. Ubers fcfiittell, insepar. to cover; fif. to heap upon, load, overwhelm (with benefits, mit 0obttatent). U b e r f itt un,f. 1. spilling, overfilling; 2. covering; 3. heaping upon, overwhelming. 6 b e r fb tt a I 1, m. (-eS) superabundance, overflow. fiberfdc anng, m. (-t3) + abundance; vid. iUberftlu. lUberfcb dtr iterni,. a. to superfactate; to over-impregnate; to charge or impregate too much; bie u1ft ift fiberfcbnangert votn fciblidtcben iin, ften, the atmosphere is charged with noxious vapours. t ber fc rndiflertn, f. superfoBtation; over-impregnation. b 6 e r fco a ttf I 1, I. adj. 1. superabundant, abundant, plenteous; exceeding; ein -er Uberffit~, an overflowing plenty; 2. too high-flowing, transcendental; ber -e Siitn ber teult f4)etl, the transcendentalism of the German (as other nations call it); II. adv. superabundantly, exceedingly; abundantly, plenteously. fiberfdcttwangltidfeit, f. superabundance. an overflowing (of feeling, &c.); transcendentalism. fb t r f c t i n f, m. vid. flberfcdwang. iber fr wa tt fen,. a. separ. (uzx. 'ftn)l. to run over; 2. to tilt, to tumble over. 656 Uber i berfcr watto tic, vid. fiberz fctn)inglict. it b e r fd n) w ent, vid. Uberreben. U1berfc Io ele,f. lintel. Uberf e 1l e n, v. ir. n. lepar. (aux. blabei) to swell over. U b e r fd i m m e t, v. a. to overflow, to inundate. deluge; to overrun. U b e r f c l e nt m u n g, f. (pl. -en) inundation, overflowing, deluge. UberfdrWen Bli i, adj. iUber.fd4W;lInlidf. U b e r f d) r e r, adj. too heavy; fig. extremnely difficult. Ub erf d r iitm in, flberfcwtinm iteln, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. feUll) & a. insepar. to swim over. U b e r f e e i f d, adj. transmarine, transatlantic. nberfe ettn, v. I. separ. n. (aux. fC)UI) 4& a. 1. to traverse sailing, to sail over; 2. to run a-ground, run foul of a ship; II. Itbcrfelt et, a. insepar. to outsail; eilt d-iff -, j. T to beat a ship; to over-set, overrun a ship; to run foul of a ship. Ube rfe e lun, f. sailing over, running foul of; outsailing. b e r f e b a r, adj. that may be reached with the eye. iI b e r f b e tt, v. ir. a. 1. to look over, survey, overlook; 2. to overlook, miss, lose; 3. fig. to look over, peruse. run over; 4. to survey, muster, review; eitle Cegenb -, to survey, conmmand; fig. — metrben, to escape notice; Cinent -, to pass by one; to be superior to one; eillem etwtai -, not to notice, to iet a thing pass without reproving the person, to forbear. 1U berr f i e r, m. (-; pl. -) overiooKer; overseer. U b e r fe b 11, f. over-looking, neglect, mistake; review, revisal. Ub e r fe I i g, adj. most happy. IUber fe lben, v. reg. 4- ir. a. I. to send, remit, transmit; 2. Uberfenbeit, separ. to send over or across. U ber f ntb er, m. (-6; pi. -) -inn, f. one who sends, remits, transmits. b e r f e b u t n, f. (p. -enl) transmitting, sending, transmission, remittance. ib e r f e t b a r, adj. that may be pass-. ed over, put across, carried over. i b e r f i b a r, adj. that may be translated. ilberfeette, v. a, epar. I. a. 1. to transport, ship over, to pass over (im boats, &c.), to ferry over: 2. to put on or over; fict - ltfftt, to pass over, to be ferried over; eitn.ia1l -, to build one or more stories on a house; Celtelt X0ipf -, to set n pot on the fire; II. n. (aur. fetn 4 btaben) 1. to leap, jump, bound over;. 2. to pass. go over, to cross;,/. Uberfcten, insepar. 1. to overstock, crowd: to cover all over; 2. to overrate, fix too high a price upon, to exact upon; 3..fi. to translate; cilt f8ucb auE bein trantoftfdient -, to translate a book from the French; Cilnle -, to exact upon one; Cine Balaare -, to overrate a commodity. I b e r f t e r, m. (-p; pi. -) translator. lb erfei llt g, f. (pi.-clt) 1. translation, version; 2. ferrying, passing over. transporting over; compos. -s. funft, f. art of translating. be r f i o t,f. (pi. -et) 1. vjew. sight; 2. survey, review; 3. abstract, summary. b r f i t i g, adj. over-sighted (a Uber fault in the eyes, w'en they canno see distinctly, unless they are turned upwards). U b fir f i t t i t et, f. myopy (vid. preceding word). U b e r fi e b C l t, v. reft. separ. to depart for a foreign country, in order to settle there, change settlement. 1t b e r ft e b e n, v. ir. I. a. to seethe too much; II. Uberfteben, n. separ. (au. fel)ll) to seethe or boil over. b e rfilbern, v. a. to silver, to plate (with silver). ii b e r fi I b e r U 1, f. silvering, plating (with silver). U b e rfi t g en t Uberfillgen, v. ir. I. a. 1. (also separ.) to sing over; 2. vuig. to surpass in singing; II. refl. to injure one's voice by singing too Imiuci; to over-sing one's self. u b e r fi t n e t1, v. a. to reflect upon, think over. Ua e r f i nnt l i ), adj. supersensuous, intellectual; abstract; transcendenr, metaphysical. U berfi tttt 1tr it, f. the being above the appreciation of the senses. 1 b e r f i n t e r t, v. a. to incrustate. i b e r fi n t e r u n g, f. incrustation. b e r f 6 mi m e r n, v. 1. a. to summier, to keep through the summer; II. n. (aux. Dabeit) to pass the summer. Ub e r f 6 n m e r u, f. the keeping through the slimmer. b e r f p d n n e tt, v. a. 1.to overstrais overstretcn; to overbenld; 2. to spre;d. over, cover; fig. to overstrain, exaggerate; 3. Uberfvatlllen, separ to stretch over. it r f p i n it, adj. overstrained, overbent; Jig. exalted, exaggerated; eccentric; cracked. fiberfdnit n nng 1, f. 1. fig. overstraining, exaggeration, exaltation; 2. over-stretching. it b erf i ele, v. a. to play over. i b e r f i n t e n, v. ir. a. to spin over; titit (eibe -, to gimp. ib erpinntng, f. the tlinning over. covering witl a tissue. itberfprecoten, v.refl. + totalk to much. fiberfpreiten, v. a. vid. lber. breitet. fiberf1rlP n ge, v. a. 1. aid. 35' fprettngte; 2. eitn $ferb -, to overtax a horse, to spoil it; 3. Uberfirrtmgelt, separ. to make a norse leap over a fence, &c. Uberfpritnen, v. ir. I.. a 1. to over-leap, skip, miss; to pass over; 2. to intermit, alternate; 3. to transgress; itllen -, to pass one over; ictt ce;'t: fein Sort -, I shall not miss an word; immter eine -b, alternating; eie l)aben eine Seile iiberfpruiflelt you have skipped a line; JMu. 7T: Ilf ber (eige -, to shift, glide on the violin; II. reft. 'o hurt one's self by leaping too much or too violently; IlL. lberflringen, n. (auz. fegn) separ. to leap, jump, skip over. _ Uberfpr in un g,t f l.skipping: leaping over; 2. intermission, passing ovet. Ulb e r f r i t e n, a. vid. S3efpritell. aberfrtubeln, v. a. separ. (n-x. iabetn) to bubble, gush over; to flow over. i b erf r ung,,. (-4e! 1. lepoD " jump over; 2. a thing o? place oves Uber Uawr Uber which we jump; 3. Sp. T. a thing that snaps over; gin, noose. fl b c r ft a 3, N. T. I. m. over-stay, upperstay; II. adv. about ship. fiberffilnbig, adj. T. 1. lasting bevond one season, perennial; 2. having stood too long, spoiling from age. I b lft a r f, adj. exceedingly strong. b c r fta it e n, v. vid. eftatubeln, b e r fta nb e it, oeftauben. U i C ) c it, v. ir. I. a. to trump over (at cards), put a higher trump on; II. Uberftcd)Ci, v... epar. 1. to row or paddle over, vid. f1berfeten; 2. (with seamstresses) to whip. ii b r ft en) C H, v. ir. I. a. 1. to endure, ov(ercome, surmount, stand; 2. (of plants) to last beyond one season; Cille fraifllft)git -, to ont-dure, escape from an illness; Ciliten 2tul'n -, to outweather a storm; II. Uberftehbc1, n. (aur. babben) separ. to stand out, hang over. fibcrftUe)cnb, adj. 1. projecting; 2. decaying from age, perennial. fI b c r ftc i 3 b a r, adj. surmountable; passable. ft b r ft eiC e, v. ir. I. n.,. separ. (aux. fell) to step over; II Uberfteigen, insepar. a. 1. to pass, to scale; 2. figr. to overcome, surmount; 3. to surpass, exceed; bie siauerit -, to scale the walls; bal iiberfteigit feinen Terftaub, that puts him to his wits' end; tbra iiberfteigt aUeu )lalubn, alle o3prS ftllullug, that exceeds (baffles) all belieC, idea. Syn. tllcbcrft qne, It lltbrt rffe n. tiebe. trmffcit designates a coinparison between one quality and another of' the same kind, or be. between one who possesses such a quality and an;tiher who likewise possesss it, but not in so eminent a degree. On the other hliand Uiihrfcinqcm implies a comparison of the powers, by which anything lias to be effected, and wlhich nre not adequate for the purpose. Cato iirlmrf (surpassed) all his fellow-citizens in strict virtue, and his virtue iibcrtraf that of' all his fellow-citizens. We say, however, that iiberfIigcct (is or goes beyond, exceeds) nmy powers, my means, my views. U b e r f g t e g e n, v. a. to raise the price unreasonably, to out-bid. fberfteig ern 1n, f. raising the price, out-bidding. Ub e I ft e i, i cb, adj. &- adv. surmountable, that may be scaled or climbed over. U ber ftei tn f. 1. scaling, passing; 2. exceeding, surpassing; 3. surinounting. ber ft e nen, v. a. to cover or f b t ftc I e T I r n overlay with stonese 1to pave; to incrustate. Ub r ft ll it, v. a. separ. 1. to place over; 2. iiberftcUen, to cover over, place all over (insepar.). f b e r ft e U e r n, v. a. to over-tax, overrate. U b e r fit e r 11, v. n. separ. (aux. fe)n) to steer over, to cross over. U b e I: C ~ r utn, f. over-rating, overtaxing. it b e r ft { df It, v. a. to embroider over, to do over with fancy-work. f b e r ft Il m e 1, v. a. 1. to over-vote, out-vote; 2. Miets. T. to over-tune. b c r ft ii I1 It 11 g, f. 1. over-voting;.out-voting: 2. over-tuning. b e ri ft it c II, v. ir. a. to out-stink. ber ft ol, a.dj. over-proud. I b ~r: gf 6 p f e t, v. a. to fill too tight, to Overfill (a tobacco-pipe, &c.); tine Iani -, to overcram a goose; to stop up, iarn (holes). 41 f b rft o it, v.a. a. i. separ. to push, knock over; 2. UberfltDenl, insepar. ': to depilate, take away the hair. U ber ft raiII, v. a. 1. to emit rays upon, to shine upon; 2. to outshine,.surpass in brightness. U b c r ft r c i e nIt, v. ir. a. 1. to spread over, do over, to paint over; 2. to cross out; to wash; Init Cl[ -, to oil; 3. Uberftreicdetl, to put, spread over (separ.). U b e r ft r e i fe l, v. a. &- n. 1. separ. to draw on or over, to put on; %crlctg[ -, to put on sleeves; 2. ilberftrcfetn, insepar. to streak (in any direction). t bcr ft r e i t e, v. a. to vanquish. bcrft r e u n, v. a. I., separ. to strew over, sprinkle over; 2. Ubcrftrefiin, to powder over, cover (insepar.). ft b e c rf d cb It, v. a. to draw small lines or streaks over anything; to hatch or stripe all over. U b e r ftricf e n, v. a. to cover with something knitted or netted.I b Cft ri u n t, f. the covering with net work. aib cft 1V 0 lI, m. (l. u.) multitude; overflow. i -b e r ft r 0 it e, v. T. a. to overflow, inundate; II. Uberftroimen, n. separ. (auix. fetn) to run over, to flow over; tfig. to flock over; to abound. U b e r ft r l U It 3, f. overflowing, inundation. U b e l ft r U 11t p f, m. overstocking, overall. i berft b r e n, v. I. refi. to study too much; to overstiidy one's self; II. a. 1. to study over, think on: 2. to outstrip, surpass one in some study. l b e r ft ii (p V il, v. a. separ. to turn up or over, to iput over; to tilt over. U b e r ft ii r A e it, v. I. n. separ. (aux. feyvI) to over-set, turn topsy-turvy; It. fibert ftiirielt, rcft. insepar. to tumble topsyturvy; I11. a. separ. to put over; to tilt over. fi b C r f fi i, adj. over-sweet. II b e r t f e (It, v. a. to wainscot, board. el b t r rt fe l u n11, f. wainscotting. U b r td t C It, v. rtfl. to over-dance one's self. *U b c r ta r a f..M. T. sur-tara. *U b e r tr t, f. uberty, fruitfulness, abundance. Ube r t ib e t, v. a. to drown with noise, to stm,. deafen, ding; bie (Stiln= ine fetine 3emiffeill -, to stifle, silence the voice of one's conscience. U b e r t di f b It n g, f. stunning, dinning. b C r t b g i e r, adj. &- adv. over-dear, too dear; exorbitant, exorbitantly. U b c r t e i c r It, v. a. to ask too much for, to overcharge the price. l be r t l tie rt, f. overcharging (in price). IU b C r t ) 0 r t n, v. a. to fool one into a thing, to persuade to something foolish. 1 b e 't tu l, v. a. separ. vag. to do over. [f b e r t ) t r, f. upper door, second (double) door. U b r t 0 11, adj. worse than miad, outrageously mad, mad as a March-hare. UttbeTtti6plit,. a. vulg. to put a cheat upon; to overreach, bamboozle, dupe. ib er t 6 (pV C[ un, f. cheating, duping )me. ft b e r tb n, v. n. to overaani drown. Uibertrag, m. (-eg; pi. -trage) l, carrying over, transfer, transport; bet - eitter Necfinung, the posting of an account; 2. the sumn thus carried over.or posted. 1U b e r t r aii b a r, adj. transferable, tran, missible. ibertrdtbartle it, f. quality of being transferable, transmissibility. ft b r t r al I te, v. ir. a. (eilerIn CetNa1) 1. to charge, commission one with, to give one the charge of: 2. to confer upon one; 3. (itn cine aibere Sprailde) to translate; 4. atlf ciltell -, to transfer, make over; Cillt iltl iltt -, to confer upon ofie an office; dilell -, to pay for somniebody; 5 to suffer, bear (1. u.); 6. Uibertragell, separ. to carry over, transport; Ml. 7. to carry over,.bring forward. U ber tr e r, m. (-8; pi. -) translator;.J. E. endorser of a bill. ib tr13 U 11,f. 1. charging, chargingclarge 2. translating; 3. conferring; transport ing; 4. transport, transferring; M.. F. endorsement of a bill of exchange. U b r t r f f bt adj. surpassable, that may be excelled. f b e r t r ff f, v. ir a. fig. to surpass, excel, exceed; iltll till ctWla- -, to surpass one in, to be superior to one ira somiethring; all it -, to outwit; tll Opitbiiberei -, to omtknave; till {)5C belt -, to outgo, to outwalk; tillt aUt fell -, to outrun; lllcd3 -b, superenminent, transcendent; vid. Syn. Ubetiet. Ulbertreffer, m. (l. u.) one w': excels. il b e r t r I f fi Ct, adj.. & adv. sirpna,inr, excellent; viad. Ubertreffbar &. Sortrefflict. fU b c r t r e i b n, t ir. a. 1. to over drive; 2. jig. to exaggerate, exceed, carry too far; to overdo; to over-act; fetillc RJoDe -, to over-act one's part; 3. Ulbertreiben, separ. to drive over; 4. Ch 7'. to force over; to distil. f b c r t r e i b e r, m. (I. u.) one who exaggerates. bc r t r e i b t, f. (pi. -elI) overdriving; fifg. excess, exaggeration; over-acting. l b e rt11 r e t e1, v. ir I. n. (auz. fe tn; separ.) 1. to step over; to pass over; to tread over; 2. to run over; 3. (all eineit, 311 tillesr artci), to join, to go over (to a party); er ift Atr fatbolis fd^enl irete fibergitreten, he has turned a Roman Catholic; It. a to tread, turn over (of shoes); III. 1bertrften, a. insepir. fig. to act contrary to, to infringe; to transgress, trespass; bie @rcltr gen -, to overstep the bounds. ii b e r t r t e r, m. (-; pi. -) trans. gressor, trespasser, offender, infringer. li b rt t r un, f. (pi. -elt) transgression, trespass, offence, infringe meint; compos. -4faLU, m. im — filaUf in case of transgression, of infringtment. Ubertrieb, m. (-te; p1. -e) tni4 fibertrift. Ub bertr b e, I. part. adj. exagge rated, excessive, immoderate; II. ado. excessively. b r t r i t, f. driving cattle ove a field; pasture-walk fIr cattle. iU be r t r i Ct, v. ir. reCJ. tO oSvs 057? Utber U6er fi cr drAik one's self, to drink toc deep, to fuddle. b t rtritt, ia. (-~e; pi. -e) `oining, turning, going over to a party, change. Uibert1ilntu mert, adj. * wreck-encunibered. U b e r t r li ln I f It, v. a. to overtrump (at cards). i b e r t ii it C e ni, v. a. to parget, plaster, lime-wash; fig. to gloss over. it b e r t fi p fe I It, v. a. to dot (letters in writing, &c.). t truerfei cn, ll v.a. to overb e r e r f it ll, fine, overrefine. [lb crberefeiitterun, f. overrefinement I b c r ij 1 e r t, v. a to over-populate. U b e r 6 ( e r t, part. adj. over-populated, too populous. I b e r t 6 i f e r itn i, f. excess of popilation. U b c V to 0 I I, adj. over-full, too full, superabundant. [l b err t I ili, adj. supernumerary, It berb6rt)cic eit, v. a. to overreach, defraud. take in, cheat, bubble. ii b e r 6 r t e i I U t, f. (pl. -en) over-reaching, defrauding, cheat, trick,:raud, imposture. a b e r it a c e) II, v. refl. to exhaust one's strength by waking too long, to wake 0oo long so as not to be able to go to sleep..1 beC r W d f, v. ir. I. a to outgrow, to overgrow; Illit t1firault -, overgrown with weeds; II. Uberwadt)fell, n. separ. (aux. fCell) to grow over. It b e ttn i C1 l, v. a. to weigh over; l. Uttberroi~6cn. fU b c r ito d a f c, v. a. to full, new-full. j b e r %I a b 1 e II, v. 1. n. separ. (aux. fel)lt) to flow, gush over, to boil over; fig. to overflow; 1I. UberrdUill, a. insepar. to overflow. 1 b e r W a I111 n, f. overflowing, overboiling; effervescence. fl b e r lU I t i ie it, v. a. to overcome, overpower, overmatch, subdue, vanquish, suppress. ft berroi lti er, m. (-;, pi. - -) subduer, vanquisher; conqueror. fl b e ri d t i Ult, f. overcoming, overpoweripg, subduing, vanquishing. ii b e r W d I l e It, v. a. to roll (smooth with a roller). [I b r to i I a C In, v. a. separ. to roll over. [lb e r a it b e r n, v. n. separ. (aux. fl)lt) to transmigrate. [1 b e r w a in e It, v. n. to totter over, to reel or stagger across. I b c r w: ci r t e It, v. a. to warm too much to warln or lieat the surface or top. f b e r W A r t 8, adv. upwards. Ub elrid fferni, v. a. to water, put tinder water. fi ber r a t et, v. n. separ. (aux. fel)l) to ford over. to walk across. UIb r tW C b C tt, v. a. * t. weave over, to cover. i b Cr w c 8, a. (l. u) proof, argument. [I b r e i fe, adj. overwise. b e r I e i fe 11, v.ir. a. 1.to convince, convict, attaint; Cint einerB Oerbres Mtllt -, to attaint or convict one of a crime; 2. Ibereoifen, separ. (l. u.) to dbore over; to assign, vid. 1illlWeifCt. t t I i $1 (t ), adj. convintible. ~6ii I b c r D e i fu 1t, i. (pl. -ent) 1. attaintIng, convicting, conviction; 2. assignment. Ut b e r e l eC rt, v. a. to whiten over, whitewash. it b e r W1e i r I n 1, f. whitening, whitewashing. U b C r IV C It I i d), adj. supranmundane, rid. Uberirtbifd. t b e r r n b I i c - ifbertroenbfinge, adj. T. whipped, overcast (of a seam). U b e r e r f e, v. ir. I. a. separ. to throw over, cast over; Cinen C3attltel -, to throw a cloak over; CiettiI -tein -, to throw a stone over; II. fibertcrfel, reft. insepar fig. fid) mit eillem -, to fall out with one. It b e r rfun, It falling out, quarrelling. Ib I rt v' t t t, m over value. i b e r ro i c t i, adj. 1. over-weight;. fig. outweighing, preponderating, overpoising. Ubert i t i dt feit, f. the being over-weight, preponderance. ibert icf Itn & - Utbertifltn, v. a. (also separ.) to roll or fold over a thing, to wrap up; to wrap over; to envelop completely, vid. ('inlridfeln, Ulutoi: Ut b e r to i (f e I n, f. wrapping up, envelloping. U b r o e n, v. ir. a. to outweigh, preponderate, overpoise, out-balance; 4fg. to surpass, exceed. U b e r: i e I C n b, adj. preponderating; predomfinant; surpassing, over-ruling. Ui b C r 1 i b C n, v. ir. a. S- refl. 1. to vanquish, surmount, conquer, subdue, overcome, overpower, overmatch; 2. Ubet'riltbel, (also sepor.) ti- wind over or upon somethbig. i b c r w i n b c r, m. (-, pi. -)f iber lvilberinn, f. (pl. -Cel) vanquisher, victor, conqueror. subduer. b ber u Ib i d, I. adj. superable, surmountable, conquerable, vincible; II. adv. conquerably, superably, vincibly; surniountably. ftb er u i it b I i i,. superableness, vincibility. ii b e r t, i n b I i ng fi n a b t,.~ (pl. -na te) whlipstitcli-seam, whlipped seam. ni b e r W1 i n b 11 It 1, f. vanquishing. victory (over), subduing (of one's passions); resignation; e~ erforbert tiel, Ce qez )61tt Uiel - attS, it requires much self command, resignation. it b r I i it e r nI, v.. 1.. (ox. I)abien) to pass the winter; II. a. to keep through the winter (plants, &c.). ftberri/nteruttg, f. wintering; keeping through the winter. [i b e r ID i {, m. (-~e) 1. over-wit, excessive or extravagant wit; 2. vid. %lbetlvit. Ub e r to li i 3g, adj. overwitty, over-wise. tb e r I e It, v. I. a. to overflow, to cover with waves; II. lberIvoget, n. separ. (aux. fetln) to flow over. ii b e rT ID I b e It, [birtvilbCl, v. a. to cover with a vault, to overarcih, to arch over. ft b e r ri f Iten, v. a. to cloud over,' to obscure, over cast. It b er O dcb e nit, v. a. to surpass in usury; fig. to cover with a luxuriant growth. [1 b F r T It b 8e, m. (-CO) over growth. b e t rT u d} t, f. fig. too great weight, preponderance. AI b e rO li: b Ce n e, m. &- f. decl. like adJ one who is conquered, vanquishe4 subdued. ft b e r Im ii r b i t e It, v. a. to over-value, over-rate. Ul b e C T t Ir f, m. (-CO; pl. -roiirfr) wliat is thrown over somnething; lighl loose garment; T. instrument for draw. ing teeth; VN. T. projecting part at tiU stern. U b e r T il r e t, va a. to spice, season too much. Lb e r t a I,, f. number of excess, surplus. 1tberilt)Ibar, a4j. that may bs counted over, countable. bler ib t It, v. a. insepar. to pay over (too much). ft b Cer d t) I e n, Uberjatlcn,... a. 1. to count over, tell over; 2. fic) -,to count wrong, vid. Crai[l)Ieil. U b e r t i L i, adj. above a stated number, overplus; supernumerary; CtTUag -C' @elb, some odd money; bie.e/inelltter finib -, tie regiments have imore than their full complement of men: Cill -C lfieb int eitier (=s fellfdaft, a supernumerary member of a club. UI b e Cla d i i) i, f. the being over a certain number; supernunmerariness U b r g di lult, f. counting over, tel'ing over. U I v r a nit, mT. (-; pi. -)iiIne) tooth grown over another tootl, projecting tooth; wolfs tooth (said of horses). U b e r j a r t & 1uberfirtlicb, (I. u.) a(,j. extremely delicate or tender. f b r a fi b r it, v. a. to cover ae if by magic. U b e C e Ci ti f, adj. over-ripe. Ufberjeitigen, v. a. to force,,9 bring to premature ripeness. U b e r t C i t i c i t, f. premtature ripeness. ftb b e i t i II 11 1, f. the bringing tN premature ripeness. U b e r j e U g, n. vid. DbereglIq. ii b e r C e li g e n, v. a. i. to convince: o. to convict, attaint; ic) bill babot iiber, JeUgt, I am convinced, assured, or persuaded of it; cinch eiitci '3erbrcw Cden3C-, to convict or attaint one of a crime. U be r I e i e Itc b, I. adj. convincing; convictive; II. adv. convincingly. U ibe r j e uig, f. 1. convincing; conviction; persuasion; 2. convicting, attainting. ib e r e e n, v. ir. I. a. i. to do over, to cover, deck, line; 2. fig. to visit; to travel over; tlit 2eibe -, t~ gimp; mInit O01b, It. f. TW. -, Ic overlay with gold, &c.; Ilitt 3iifit -, to candy, ice; iiber`oeCtne C.llan belit, candied almonds; eilt Tett —, to put fresh linen over a bed; fig.. ~il i1ttb mit OtrieC -, to invade, infest a country, to wage war against it; 3 iberqiebenl, (separ.) to put over, drmn over; II. refI. to get covered; fid) Ini S3oIfen -, to be overcast, oveIclcud ed; lW. UbetriebCen, n. sppar. (au%, fcptn) to pass over; to travel over. i7 b e Ie ) Cet, n. (-8) covering, pi* ting, drawing over; vid. the verb. IUberie) o feni, pi. over-alls. bert e U n1g, f. covering; rV:UberieIem, s. n. frbetrJug. f I c1 n n e, v.a. to tin ove, over with pewter. I t r L I:1 I Uft ulfer vb c i t n111 H, f. tinning over. i beller l ert, v. az. to do over with sugar, to sugar over, candy. b c r i if e r u n, f. sugaring over, candying [Iberjug, m. (-eg; p. -biige) ]. case; coat (over a thing), cover; 2. jassage; vi. fUberganl; - eMine8 u= lc, hat-cover; - eill8 O3ctit, case of a feather-bed. v[ b C r tw e r dc, ado. across, transversery, athwart, askance, awry, obliquely. ftbcr n t e,n, v. a. + to overcomle. 'l b i c a t i i n, f. ubication. l i e t t, f. ubiety. Ub I i dc, adj. usual, customary, used, in use; UliCt mct:r -, out of use, obsolete; bag -e, the custom,' costume (with painters); ba8 -e beobadctet, to observe the costume; geflel bael -Ce berft)oen, to violate, neglect the crstorn (costume). [ b I i I e i t, f. customariness; custom, use. "11b iquitd t, f. ubiquity, omnipresence. tU b i q u i t d r i e r, m. vid. 1Ibiquitif. U i qui tift, m. (-en; pi. -en) 'Ub i q u f, ubiquist. U b r i g, adj. S- adv. 1. left, over, resting, remaining; superfluous; abundant, unnecessary; 2. vulg. other; - fcten, - ~leibeil, to rest, remain, to be remaining or left; - )itbeit, to have more than enough; - Iaftfn, to leave a remainder; ber, bie, bag -e, bie — cn, the rest; int -en, as for the rest; baB ift -, that is superfluous; einll — e t)lilt,:o do more than one's due; tiller Zacle - fet)n, 4- to be quit of, to be txempt from. U b r i 3 e n B, adv. as for the rest, moreover; what remains; besides. 1 b iU n, f. (pi. -Cls).1. exercise; exercising; 2. discipline, drilling, training up, practising; 3. practice, use; tit - bringell, to put in practice; aitlg ber (burcf) bie) - lernen, to learn by rote; - ltad)t ben 3lleifter, prov. practice makes perfect; compos. -BtDll3t, n. (9.rgier t)lau8) school where military exercises are taught, fencing-school; -fIltl1jf, f. gymnastics; — 6lager, n. (ncampinent for the purpose of exercising troops; camp of evolution; — 6: lebre, f. practical doctrine; gymnastic science; — imeifter, m. drill-sergeant; — "phit), m. place for exercising soldiers; -Bfa, m. practical position, practical principle; -f friel, n. gymnastic exercise; - [ftiic, n. piece for Practising or for study, exercise; -8Bs ftauie, f. hour for practising; -6Beit, f time for practising or exercising. [ i t,. 4- twilight, break of day; compos. -bluime, f. meadow-saffron. te I C i f. vid. Ufeleti. El b ito r G, n. (-'B) auditor, judge, vid. /ulbitor. *U b o, m.+ for Ztto (q.v.). fec, n. (-B; pl. -) shore; coast; bank; 1all, allt -, ashore; compos. -s (lI, n. ephemeron-wormn; -bait, m. Making dikes; -bauftnfl, f. art of fortifying banks, making dikes, &c.; -be:s itbniler, m. inhabitant on the banks of a river or of the coast; — batntm, m. quay, wharf; -eigentubfiner, m. pro'riietor of land along a river, of coastland, &c.; -felfen, m. — ebirg, n. rock, clifdi mountain bordering on irner or sea; -8ebiiir, j. -gelb, n. shorage; -grille, f field-cricket; -f;ifer, m. the carrion-beetle, silpha of the banks; -fibit, -iaufCr, m. the shore-sand-piper; -fiefel, m. shore-pebble; -frault, n. small litorella, grass-leaved plantain; -lerd)e, f. ringed plover, collared plover, sea-lark; -lcbVfie, f the small sea-stock; -- I0d, adj. without shores; fin. boundless; -lltilbe, f. the litoral acarus; — Ilt005, n. water-hympnum n; — lU=: fcbdl, f. litoral shell; — Vaffer, m. vid. l-traiitrciter; -pfeiler, n. wharf; -tiaullter, m. the cleanser, broad foot; -recdt, 7. vid. tanllbred)t; -fcliid), m. alluvial deposit; -ftfitettf, f. snail of the banks; -fdcbnefet, f. god wit. yar whelp; -fcbiualbe, f. sea-swallow, shore-bird; -ftlabt, f. town or city on a bank or coast; -tIOgeI, sm. rid. 2trab-uotgel; — manje, f water bug; -Weibe, f. the osier; -Wobnler, m. dweller on the bank of a river or on the coast of a sea. D b! hu! exclamation of awe. 'It I i n, am. (-en; pl.-tll) lancer. t) I e,.f. (pi. -11) provinc. I. owl; 2. hair-broom. b r, f. (pl. -ell) 1. clock; watch; 2. hour; Wlieviel - ift te? what o'clock is it? bie - it abflbelaifctl, the watch is down; biet- utfjeh1eit, to wind up the watch; tie - fttellt, to regulate the watch; tier -, four o'clock; ll(dc miniler - ift C6 fiillf, it is five by imy watch; Ullt fct)c -, at six o'clock; compos. -baullb, n. watch-string; -- borb, mN. JV. 7. traverse-board; -Ctls funft, f. horoinetry; -feber, f. watclhspring; — fitter, n. watch case; -gC= l)inoe, — get)tintfel, n. trinkets of a watch; — qCeiitfe, n. case to a watch: -geftcll,;1. watch-stand; — getriebe, n. pinion of a watch; -qeewicbt, n. clock-weight; -\lila, n. watch-glass; — g(Ofe, f. watch-bell; -()aeitt, m. watch-hook; — alter, m. watch-holder; -baltilter, m. watch-hanmmer; -filp= fel, f. watch-case; -fallit, m. clockcase; -faflenMibtger, mn. hook for hanging a time-piece on; -fette, f. watch-chain; — ltobeti, m. clock pulley; -ullacter, m. clock-maker, watchmaker; -Inacderbotrer, m. drill for making watch-keys; -inadcergetri), n. watch-tools; -niadcerfuilfl,f. watchmaking; clock-making; -platte, f. dial-plate of a watch; -rab, n. watchwheel, clock-wheel; -rit)rC, j. bore rc a wvech-key; -fdidfcben, n. vid. -o tarcfd: -falnb, m. hourglass-sand: -fcluffel, m. watch-key; -fci)rallf, m. clock-case; -fcrfaube, f. watchscrew; — mfn eneel, m. pendulum; - tafel, f. face of a dial; -tafcde, f. watch-pocket, fob; — trommtel, f. T. cylinder; -weifer, m. vid. — eiger; -nCeff, n. works of a watch; clockwork; -teiger, m. dial, hand; — eit, f. clock-time (as distinguished from solar and sidereal time). l b r enfte e r, m (-8; pi.-) clocksetter. 1 1 U,7 m. (-'B; pi.-8) largest kind of owl, horn-owl. *U i ft i t i, m. (-'8; pl. -6) a species of ape. *U i tI e e r, m. (-8).N. T. an armed coaster. *U f ii B, m. (-eB; pi. -e) &- Ufdfe, f. (pi. -11) ukase, edict by the Russian emperor 1 F e I e i f. (pl. -en) bleak (a fish). i eIr m r, f. March Ukrain. I *1I f a F,. a courier, estafet (fi Turkey). *Ut I n, m. (-c; pi. -en) ulan, ria 11iDlat. *1I c e r I r e n,. n. vi. dcI>/)Tirrn, lQiterll; Ulcerattill, f. ulceration. *U I C e r 0 B, adj. ulcerous, vid. Qiteriq. *U I c i * c i r e t, v. vid. Cincten, lIbn,', bell. *1I I C IU 8, n. Med. T. vid. ecfd)tiiT, lSiterbeulen. *t I 111t d (), m. pl. college or body ci learned men in Turkey, the Uleina. *UI [ t i 1, f..Med. T. the inflammatisn of a scar. fi I f, m. (pl. -e) provinc. fitchet, polecat.!1 lint, m. (-CO) moulder, rot. 1 I l, n. (-B) eog. T.7: Ulm (a town). U I b a u in, m. vid. Ulime. fim e, f (pi. -n) (also Inm, m) UI1 nteilbalill, 7M. (-e; pl. -biullle) ellim, elhn-tree; - nulit glattelt 3l;ittern, witch-elm; compos. -Itl)oI, n. elm, litn-wood; -nlallu, f. the aphis of tili elmi; — tlpflattlllig, / -fti.utilbcbcn, n. elm-plantation, elhn-grove; -llfatIu geB, m. kertmes of the elm; - fIfd(il= lill, f. the coccus of the elm; S-It Watlllge, f. bug of the elm. Ul t C, f. (pl -11) provinc. salamander. 111 Cit n, v. n. (aux. bal.c) to rot, moulder. 11 in e It, adj. of elm. U I m e r, i. in. (-6; pi. -) -inn,.r. inhabitant of Ulhn; II. adj. of or from Ulun. *IUliT In, n. (-B) C/i. T. ulniine. *U It a, f. vid. i. tl1enbortlcl; 2. rfle. *itl op I 11 li f d), adj. having curleJ leaves. I 1- i d), ma. (prop. n.) Ulric. l I r e, f. (prop. n.) Ulrica *U I t i 11 id t, n. (-e8; p1. -e) ultimate, ultimatum. *~ I t i m it li, n. (-4) the last, final, utniost. *' I t r a, m. (-'B; pl. -8) an ultra, one who adopts extremes. extravagant notions; in compos. -liberfndl, 7n. an uiltra-liberal; -iltaarin, n. ultramarine; — nltilarcift, -rotalift, m. ultraroyalist; -IntttdIl(ifcd), ndj. ultramontane; popish; -I-n!!lttincr, m. advocate of the power and infillibility of the pope, ultramontanist; — Iltllt0Ils ii0llnu1l, m. ultramontanisrn; — 11i011 tanotllnatle, f. the ultramonitante mania; -tllltlbdii, adj. ultrainmundane; -rL'bO0 llttioidcirr, pi. ultrarevolutionists; -s ferNile, m. a servile person, parasite. I It r a c i 8 n, m. ultraism. 'Itrai in u1,, *U I I f f e, m. Ulysses. (Ieu rnm, li. (-e~; pi. -tufirnter)belly-worm. U Im, I. prep. with ace. about; near, round; at; for; - bell tal(8, about the neck; fit ftanben - iln berunt, they stood about hinm; - bite Ctabt )eniin fleeben, to walk round about the town; fid? - etwoa- ftreitenl, to have a dispute about something; Cileltll - beln itall fallen, to embrace or ihug one; eftiet lag - bent aniberul, every tlhird day, - Wuld)e B3et? at what time? - goilf Ibr, at twelve o'clock; - I1itteritatot, at midnight; itll - bag ainbtre, alternately, by turns; tie flebtB - euIb '? how is it with you 1 ' ift tin f6ftlidoeB eping *59 Um I; Ir, t; to It, 71 lII ill a 3 li id u[t Umbi - bie &efullbheit, as to health it is a precious thing; eC iff - feint 9tetttilnl U t)tUt, his preservation is the object; - fiiffe rufeil, to cry for help; - ttl, (a antl)Itlte, to sue for; - etwaB foniten, to loose a thing; - etwU( fpielen, to play for; in conjunction with Wnillen, for the sake, on account of; - )otted nillett, for God's sake; wit/h a degree of comparison, by; - etnell fgalelt toupf groer, taller by a whole head; - brei 3oUI breiter, broader by three inches; er bcrrecfnete fic4 - Aeblt Zt)aler, he was out of his calculation by ten dollars: — fo nmetr, - fo viel nitetr, - befto mebr, the more, so much the more; - fo biel beffer, so much the better: II. conj. before the inJinitzve of a verb, - Jll, in order to, to; - 31tnen t U geigell, in order to show you;- reti) tu lUerbett, to grow rich; 111. adv. I about: 2. past, out, at an end; Ce ift eCite icite -, it is a mile about; bie 0o0die il -, the week is past; ba( 3abr ift -, the year is over, is past; ber Zerlnht ift -, the term is expired; feine 3eit ift -, his time is over; twenlt eS - ultb - fo0nitt, when all comes to all; red)t4 -! Ail. T. to the right about! IV. In combination with verbs (also substantives 4- adverbs) Ulit signifies, 1. change, alteration or doing over again, repetition, turning; 2. bringing to an end, put an end to; over and down frequently ansoer to it; 3. round, surrounding, enclosing; the verbs are separable, but in the latter sense they are mostly inseparable and will be marked as such. in a cfe r, v. a. 1. to plough up; 2. to plough, break down. Ul I a dfe r u n, f. ploughing up. lm i n b e r tt, v. a. to alter, change; to reform; - (ilffell, to have or get altered, vid. Syn. Mbilnbern. U l im It b e r I! n,. f. changing; change, alteration, reformation. U i a r b e i t e n, v. a. 1. to make again, remodel, retouch; to work anew, to do afresh; to change, alter; 2. work up, turn up. U in a r be i t n, f. (pi. -en) 1. retouching, remodelling, remaking; 2. working up, turning up. Ul l (i r c n, v. a. to plough up. U il d r in e n, v. a. insep. to embrace, hug; to clasp or enfold in one's arms. lI I i d r lt U n g, f.' (pl. -~li) embracing, embrace. U im a u e, v a. 1. to build anew, rebuild; 2. Ulnba(ien, (insepar.) to surround with (buildings). U ltb e t l [ t e 1n, v. ir. a. to keep on. ~U in b e [ d t e t, pi. B. T. umbellate flowers. *U1 m b Lete,f. B. T. umbel. U l b e r, m. Umblererbe, f. umber (a kind of mould, clay); 11it - farben,:to colour with umber, to umber; compos. — f(i) m. umber, grayling; -10s tI[[, m. umber. Illn b C t t n, v. a. to change beds; to put into another bed. b e u en, n,. ir. I. a. to twist U n b e e n, S round, bend (round), turn, turn round or up; eitt t(att, Ctlle Jtarte -, to double down; II n. (auz. I)abgn) to turn round (a corner, &c.). 1 a b ie f i et ne, f. head ofa gunosrriage. C60 Umbr U m b i e g tt 9, f. bending (round), turning up. Umb i b ben, v a. to remodel, transform, alter, metamorphose, to reform (manners, &c.). U m b i b t n, f. (pl. -en) remodelling, reforming, transformation, metamorphosis. I * in b i I i c if, adj. A. T. umbilical. *U in b lic t m. (-~B; pl. -e) the helicite. *U it b i It c u 0, m. vid. 1. 9Rabe(; 2. RittelplunRt; 9ocue. U bllt l t b en, v. ir. a. 1. to bind, tie round: to put on; 2. rebind, bind again; bie ctiirse -, to put the apron on; bie Q3anbtaue -, XJ. T. to fleet the shrouds, to overhaul the shrouds; 3. Umlbillben, (insepar.) to tie round, surround with. Uln b i IItb Un, f. binding or tying round; rebinding. U ll b t a f e n, v. ir. a. 1. to overturn by blowing, to blow down; 2. Uiltbldfen, (insepar.) to blow upon from all sides. U m b I a t e r n, v. a. to turn over a leaf. U Im b i f e It, v. vid. lllmfe)elt. U 111 b ii f) e It, v. a. to bloom, blossom round, surround (by flowers, &c.). U int r a, f. umber. U m br aff i, v. a. JV. T. to brace at the other side. U 11t b r a ti f C It, v. a. insepar. to roar, howl round. U Ilt b r e d) e 11, v. ir. a. 1. to break down; 2. to break rr grub up (the ground); Typ. 7. Cille ol0U11lu e -, to over-run a page. U 111 b t e 4 U It g,f. breaking down, grubbing up; Typ. T. over-running. U lit b r e n t1 e it v. ir. &( reg. a. to burn round; vid. lbbreniien. U m b r i e n, n. (-4) Umbria. UInbrt inrt n, v. a. 1. fit. to kill, murder, destroy; lit @ift -, to poison; fic) felbft -, to commit suicide; 2. Min. '. to bring to another furnace. U m b r i n g t, f. murdering, destroying. U I b d in m e t, v. a. insepar. to surround with dikes. U in b d in ntit r ll, v. a. insepar. to surround with gloom or dimness. U m b di m nt I n 9, f. surrounding with dikes. l in b e f en, v.a. to cover again; to lay again the table cloth; tin t)acb -, to new-cover a roof. U in b e d U n g, f. covering again, recovering. U m b 6 It n e r tn v. a. insepar. to thunder round. U in br een, v. I. a. to turn, turn round or about, twirl; eitlit belt frlff -, to wring one's neck off; II. refl. to turn on an axis, rotate, revolve; to turn round; alleB brett fid) um, every thing goes round Uinbbre et, m. (-; pi. -) A. T. rotator; bte -, A. T. trochanters. U m b ung, f. turning round; rotation, revolution (of the earth, &c.); compos. -61adfe, f. axis of rotation; -Spuinft, m. centre of rotation. Ui mbrude, v.a. to reprint; einen ogoelt -, to reprint a sheet; tbl -, reimpression. f mn b r fi df t, v. a to press r push (own. I mi b r iu ff n g, f. reprinting. U ni b i f t e n, v. a. insepar. to surrir-, with perfume. U In eC 6 en, v. a. to turn up with thl harrow. U m e n b b a r, adj. (1. u.) declinable. in e n b e for m, f. (pi. -en) onim T. declension; biefee (lauptnvrt cbN nac) bcr erettl -, this substantive i of the first declension. U 111 e t b e n, v. a. Gram. T. to decline. U m e n b l i C4, adj. Gram. T. declinable. Um i bun, f. (pl. -en) Grart. 7. declension; declination. U 11l f d e It, v. a. insepar. * to embrace; to encircle. tUmfaa re n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fetn) i. to take a round about way, go tbe longest way (in a carriage); 2. to raun break down in driving over a tiing; II. lUmfatretn, a. (insepar.) 1. to drive, go round; to sail round, circumnavi. gate; to double; 2. to evade, avoid (a toll, &c.) by driving, going round about. U in f a t r t, f. 1. round about way; 2 circuit; tour; ber 3ifctof )at bie - in feiinm;.prenegd getalteii, thb bishop has made the tour or circuit of his diocese; 3. fine, relief. U hI f i) r U n g, f. sailing round, making a voyage round, circumnlavigation. U in f a I1, m. (-et; pl.-fiUle) 1. fall, tumble; 2. distemper among cattle. U in f a l e t, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. to fall down; 2. (of aninials) to die; - IUoUele, to be ready to fall. U ll fa n g, m. (-et) circuit; circumference; perimeter; fig. extent; cornl pass; reach; tin - ber gircbt, within the precincts of the church; compos. — I(itie, f. periphery. U m fin g e n, v. a. insepar. 1. to ena brace; 2. to encircle, surround. U in f (i r b e n, v. a. to dye again, anew. Un f i r b t n g, f. dyeing again. Unlfaf f te, v. a. 1. T. to reset (jewels); 2. Umfiiffeil, (insepar.) to clasp round, enmbrace; 3. fig. to comprehend, comlprise; 4. (I. u.) to surround, encompass; 5. to span (with tih arms); ein -beg iftLtt, B. T. an rinplexicaule. stein-clasping leaf; ber '!UI led -be inmel, the all-surrounding, all-encircling sky; fein s9lUe -bet ~eifl, his all-grasping mind; feti llI leS -ber Tlid, hIis all-penetraling look; ein oiel -ber @etellftantl, an extensive, copious subject. U al fa f fu n I, f.. setting anerw, resetting; 2. (Umfiffltlq), emlbracing, embrace; compos. -illlrt er, f enclosure-wall, close-wall. U mflt d t t r n, v. a. insepar. to flutter or hover about; to flow round. U n f l e d) t e n, v. ir....(insepnr.) tO twist round or about; 2. Uin1fcd)tell, (separ.) to twist, plait anew. Umifledbtung L Unmfl tltlng,f the plaiting or twisting round or anoeW U in f I e e n, v. ir. a. (insepar.) to y round. U m fl e f n, v. ir. a. (insepar.) tC flow round, run round, to suround bags Jeer unmfiett bie '3nfel, the sel encompasses the island. U m f l O e n, v. a. insepar. to enwra with gauze or crape; fig. to veil. Uin fl ten, v. a. insepar. to flow round or about. i m fo r t e n, v. a. to rem idel; to tran form, reform, new-mould. remde trans/t f j r m 11it q, f. remodellirg ~ transformation, reforming. fi Ilfr a g e, f. inquiry round, by turns; ) — itll, to inquire round, in turns; In e~ilfr Jratdtberfatiniuln1ig - t)ill tell, to put to the vote in a deliberative assembly. ii Ill f t a g e I, v. n. (aux. abenit) to inquire round. t in f ii ) r e It, v. a. to lead about, lead a round about way. il in lf i Itlt, v. a. to fill, pour out of one vessel into another, to transfuse. U In f ii I U It g, f. the filling or pouring into another vessel. I in f ii i f C I n, v. a. (insepar.) to glitter round, surround with the splendour of... il ti a f f C It, v. reft. i- n. (aux. d)abcn) to stare, to gaze about. lilt 1 a It 3, m. (-Cd) 1. intercourse, comnl:rce; converse, conversation: conllaay; 2. going round, round, rotation; 3 pocession; 4. round about way; 5. passage, gallery round a building; ll1it tIl;eIt - talbclt, to converse with one, hld intercourse with him; eille e5prat d)t a\ll bett -e ierillI, to learn a language by conversation, through inter-:ourse with those who speak it; CilI feierlicber -, procession; - Uit etin jircb)fiel, parochial circuit; - be8 /aubu, circunirotation; fig. id) follilte e ticd)t — ct babelt, I could not help it: compos. — fVrald), f. language of:onversation: colloquial language: -Qs tage, pi. gang days; -tivO(f)e, f. gangweek, rogation-week. Syn. Ilm aS, c a n nt fn f t. For 2e. allnffdaft (acquaintsIIe) a very slight aind re. wcte connexion, even amongst tile absent, may muffice. For Itinatoq (iitin.acy, faiiliarity) a tloser one is requisite, and indeed between perling who are often in each otl:er's society, and who visit each olser for the purpose ofenjot ie tha slensure which that.cciety mutually a?ford& fi m g n t e r, m. (I. u.) he who makes a circuit. U Ill 1 i it ~ [ {c, I. adj. ociailc, conversive, conversable; If. ado. conversably, sociably. ilmg ngfIt T i eit f. conversableness, sociability. 1 m q d r nt e It, v. a. (insepar.) 1. to surround with nets; 2..fig. to ensnare; if1te umgnritcn ibn ont allen C-eit itn, intrigues from every quarter held him in toils. l l ga i fet I n, v. a. (insepar.) to sport, dance, play round something; 3rdr(iid ter umllaufieltlen ticr, will-o'-the-wisps danced phantastically about me. till l c b It, v. ir. a I. (insepar.) to surround, encompass, environ; to enclose; 2. Ulllgqbeit, separ. to put on, put round (a cloak, &c.); 3. to give, deal again (at cards); eiient ben l??alttel -, to help one on with his cloak; Init es ftululgwerfentt -, to circuinvallate; lit CinemI 3auIIe -, to enclose with a hedge. II m g e 6 o e n, part. vid. Umbiegen. U t g e 6 r a Cd t, part. vid. Umbrilngft. IIm lt(q i b o e n, part. vid. Umbrea I I lb U It 8, f. (p1. -n) 1. environs, eiglhhourhlood, surrounding country; 2. (surrounding) company, the objects or persons round one; feinte -en taugen ti4ttS, he is surrounded, or he keeps Company with bad people; biet -en, the scenery round, environs. i "g b r e ~ t, part. vid. Umnbreeit. mIt e f a it1 t n, pa t. vid. UmfaUen. Umn Umen a g t n b, f. environs, surrounding country. in g e g r a b c It, part. vid. Ungqraben. lU in g t) it 1B e, n. vid. Ceiiitte, itn;,ebdnse. U i b a 1) it 9 t, part. vid. Unt)ingen. U In ge aue n, part. vid. Ulnabacltn. UIt g f b b a r, adj. that may be gone round or evaded; biefer @arteit ift -, one can go quite around this garden. U lit e I e tl, v. ir. I. n. (aux. feVil)) 1. to go round, go about, revolve, circulate; 2. to go a round about way; 3.fig. to haunt; 4. "ittt 3einatnbeill) to have intercourse with, to associate with; 5. (Illit Ciliell) to deal with, treat one; 6. (llit etmtta or aiuf etiaM) to be occupied with, to have to do with; to design, intend: init ~iigen -, to deal in falsehoods; Cer weiti baitt lltliCtlQ ei, lie knows how to handle, treat it; Illit S3J.ltrb -, to meditate murder; id) t1Ceih Illit itin utlJUiCeben, i know how to treat him; ill bieftttin taufe geC)t Ca Uin, this house is haunted: id) bin ci= lIC Cil`e lltlniegIang nll, I came a mile about; It. U1ntgiCen, a. (insepar.) 1. to go round about a thing; 2. to avoid, to evade. elude; to turn; ben qeillb -, to turn the enemy: bad uefet, cinCe rgqe -, to elude a law, evade a question. Ui Ill C b C It b, part. adj. going about; prevalent, epidemic; Ilit -Cer Oft, by return of post. U lm e C 11 It $, f. (pl.-en) i. circuition, going round; 2. Uhmnlg3ult3' evasion, elusion; otmission; Init - aller Itfit fertl Ulnftitilbe, setting aside all particulars; Init - alter Um1fntblitcdinfei tell, putting aside all formalities. I lit 3 C f C )r t, part. adj. inversed; inverted; ill -e- Oerbiltliii,.lMat. T. an inverse ratio or proportion; vid. Ulintbrei. Syn. Itngatett, tCtrte6rt. lhn~cr/t~rt (reversed) is opposed to the previous posture, whether that may have been a right or a wrong one; 'Betttort, (up side down. wrong side out) however, is used in contradistinction to that which is tlhe right one. If I hold in my hand thei picture of a man in such a way, that the head is sntath,thhen some one can say to me, you must hold it umaettrert, otherwise the picture stands tmrttort (up side down). U Il e i b ie t, part. vid. Ulntleibent. U mgI ef I o0 n Im nt, part. vid. UiRfomnt U III g C I b, n. duty for licence of retail, retail-duty. U lit C I b e r, m. (-; pl. -} receiver of retail-duties. mn g er if f n, part. vid. Ulitreictn. U it e 1 itt C 11, part. vid. Ultercitcn. U nl flfi Ill if ffe n, part. vid. Urnu fdIllmci en. U ni g e f c) Itn O e n, part. vid. Uhn: ~f3ntmclgen. U m t e ft a [ t e Ct, v. a. to transform, metamorphose. U Ill eC ft a I t U g, f. transformation. U It Ce t ai It, part. vid. Umtbull. U m r e W o r fe It, part. vid. Uvil. erfen. U It i e, v.ir. a. 1. to refound, newcast; 2. to transfuse; 3. UnmglCelt, (insepar.) to circumfuse. U in A i t t I' It, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with a grating. U m i IIt e II, v. a. (insepar.) to shine round, surround with splendour; bie Btra1len, wnelce fein,itaupt -, the beams that play around his head, the halo that encircles it. U in gl 5 b t, part. adj. surrounded with a glow or heat. U l g r a b e t, v. ir. a. i. to dig, dahq break or turn up: 2. UligrtdbeU, (in separ.) to dig round about. U lit r b Ia n t, f. turning, digging np. U llt l r e i fe n, v. ir.. a., (insepnr.) to grasp about, to span: II. Ungl'tifeun, n. vid. Oreifeu (nm fid). U lit g r e n I e It, v. a. (insepar.) to circle in, circumnscribe, limit, bound, set bounds, confine. U ni rC n Itd gt, f. (p. -enl) circling in, bounding, boundary. U Ilt B U Cf e n, v. refl. to look about. Uin riirtcn, v. a. 1. to gird round, gird about; '2. Ulhtn1iirtbn, (insepar.) to surround; ein Sdtff -, Jv. T. to frap a ship. U inm ii r t u n $, f. girding round; JVr. 7: frapping; compos. — tiultneIf,?1. frapping. U li t 11 ~, m. (-ffie; pl. -giiffe) 1. newcasting; 2. transfusion; circmunfiusion. U 111t a b e In, v. ir. a. to have on. ihave about; er 1)atte Ciluett 9Jtntel UiIn, he had a cloak on. U In DI a fe It, v. a. 1. to turn up (work up) with the hoe; 2. to hew, cut down 3. lhldtfleI, (insepar.) to hoe about a thing. U III b Di I fe It, v. a. S- recipr. vulg (itnsepar.) to huig, embrace. It Ilb I I fit 1 t, f. embrace, hug. U 111t b It $3,.-. (-e; pl. -b(ith3e) curtain, veil (of a bed, &c.); vid. 3Sorts bCan1g. Syn. Umbanso, t or[anAl, loarb in. or.o bincn are the hlltinigte (curtains) rounit beds and the 'Jorsteua.e (curtains) before wiindows for bS'; fling tie prying eyes of an inquisitive person, &c. Tie cloti that hangs down belore the etage in a; theatre, the cloth that is hiung up before besutilitl pictures is a iuor.ig i, that whllich langs rouid a bird-cage to keep it dark is an Uimtbans. U in b a ntgen C UidtB ngen, v. a.. to hang round or about; to put on; 2. It, hang at another place; to hang anew, rehang; 3. Uihttlltigent, (insepar.) to hang round on all sides. Uint a n g t Ittd, n. (-el; pi. -tiider) neck-kerchief, shawl. U 111 'a " r t C t, adj. case-hardened. IU 111 b i II c n, v. a. 1. to breathe down; 2. Ulnbtalid)Ct, (issepar.) to surround with the breath or fragrance. LU n b It 11 Ce 1, v. ir. a. to fell, hew down, cut down. U illt1 It U113, f. felling, hewing down. U 111c f t en, v. a. I. to fasten rournd; 2. to restitch, stitch up anew, differently. U in Ce r, adv. around, about, round about: -fdtallten, feben, to look about; — laufen, fttidicen, fcguoeifen, gieibelt, to rove, ramble, range, stroll, wander; frei — fcbWeifell, to roam at large; -- fteben, to stand about, &c. NJV. B. This word is very generally usedl synonymously with terum; but it should be remarked that, strictly speaking, it means "about in any direction.' whereas eCrUIlt means a circular motion; few writers, however, observe this distinction. The compounds with Uimncr are numerous, especially in participles, but they do not require explanation, as they will be easily translated by taking the twe words separately. Umb r i gen b, part. asc. lying about, scattered about. Ulit13b r ieitenb, part. adj. roving, rambling; ambulatory. It m b i n, adn. only used in - fllttt~l; ict fanll ni(t -, I cannot forbear, I 061 Ulmfr:annot but; I alnnot heip; it) Dabe nictt - dgfolllnt eb Au t1un, l cou'd hot help doing it. tl n I r t d e n, v.,1. (aux. biben) to make inquiries, to listen about. It 1t fIi I I e II, v. a. (insepar.) to veil, envelop, wrap round. U llt b ii U 1 u, f. veiling, wrapping round. 1t 11 b it f e n, v. a. insepar. to frisk, skip about. 11 In j a ti ct) en, ltmtjflbln, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with shouts, exultations. U in f r r nc v. a. (insepar.) to rove about, round. Ul I f atfater n, v. a. V. T. to newcaulk. Ui It f C r, f. turning back, return; fig. conversion; subversion. il 1m f r b a r, adj. 4- adv. that may be turned, turned around, returned; Cin — cr Zat), (in Logic) a convertible proposition. l mlne r elt, v. I. n. (aux. fet)n) to turn round(; to turn back; to return; fig. to mend, reform, become converted; 11. a.&rrefi. 1. to turn, turn round or about; 2. turn upside down; to invert; to turn over; 3. fig. to pervert, put in confusion, change; 4 to overturn, overthrow, subvert, evert; to waste; lay waste; Ceiltl -, fig. to change a person's mind, make him alter his mind; ed fetrt fidc) um, things are turned (the other way); wie tan tine?anb unlm fetrt, in the turn of the hand; eine 9e=i3terung -, to subvert a government. iU llt e r u n, f. 1turning, turning round or over; turning upside down; 2. overturning, laying waste, subversion, eversion; 3 inversion; 4. Log. 'I conversion; bie - ber OlecidllluCen, Mat. T. the conversion of equations; bit - Cilledt 9l;.COrbe, Alus. '. the reversion of an accord; - eilleb Staatt, revo1ition cfa state; eitte gea(tige - ber' inllge, a great revolution in affairs. II In f i p e l1, v. a. 4-. (aux. fet)l) to tilt over, turn over; to fall on one side. It in f d f t e r, v. a. (insepar.) to flthon, to embrace with both one's arms. It m I f t e r f. the spanning with one's arms. 1I il f I d m in e tn, v. a. (insepar.) to embrace with clasped hands or claws; to clasp in one's- arms; to grasp; to cling to. II l f I d m It e r u C g, f. grasping or clasping in one's arms. 111 f I e i be 11, v. reft. 4 a. 1. to dress anew, to put on other clothes; to change one's dress; 2. Uintlelbell, (insepar.) to hang round, decorate; vid. 'BSerfleibcit. 1 Ut f ib U It b, f. 1. new-dressing, changing one's dress; 2. transformation, travesty. tl 1n f o m I eC It, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)ll) 1. to perish, die; tbor ulflter, Jaitte -, to starve with hunger, cold; in bet ideIldt)t -, to die, be slain, fall in battle; C[litb -, to die, perish miserably; 2. to spoil (from' not being used). U t1 f r d I I e n, v. a. (insepar.) to grasp with the claws or talons. i1 Il f tt In p e n, v a. to bend, tucc up. U ml r it It ie t, v. a. (ussepar.) to wreath, crown; 36r lltt jofen unl= ktraltt~e MlIpt, her head decked or wreathed with roes. ~62 UmIe ft t1 f r e i B, m. (-e8; pi. -e) 1. circle, circuit, circumference; extent; 2. Mat. '. periphery, perimeter; IUTeC SJZei{ Icn itl -e, two miles round; {iefe C-tabt fat bre/t -tlltbent intt -, this city is three leagues in circuit. t l1t f r e I f In, v. a. (insepar.) 1. to revolve, turn round, wheel or circle around; bie Oeftirie - bie (trbe, the stars course or move around (apparently) the earth; 2. to enclose, encompass, include. t m1 f r i e d n, v. a. (insepar.) to creep, sneak round. Ul lit f r i e elt, v. a. vulg. to be able to get on. U 1t f r ii 1it it e tt, v. a. to double over or down; to bend, turn the edge of. U in lab It, v. i. a. 1. to lade again, relade: to reload; 2. to lade on another carriage, or vessel, to shift the lading or cargo. lU lt l a b ut n, f. (pl. -en) lading or loading anew, relading, reloading; laling on another carriage, or vessel. U Ill it e, f. vid. UfleCgellb. U ln i t qer, v. a. 1. to lay, or place differently; to put into another camep, to change the camp; to put to another warehouse; 2. Ultllg4eriC, (iAsepar.) to surround closely; to besiege, encomnpass; beset; b>olt )ctincictlernt umnlan gert, besieged, surrounded by flatterers. lm I Ia e l rtll, f. 1. putting to another warehouse; shifting the catmp; 2. (UIln(igeiltll) besetting, besieging, surrounding. U n I (a li b e It, v. a. to embower. U 1t I a li e r It, v. a. (insepar.) to lurk round a person. U n Il a t f, m. (-e; pi. -(aiUfe) 1. turning round, rotation, circumrotation; 2. circulation; 3. circular letter; 4. Ast. T. revolution; 5. famn. whitlow; illt -e felt, i t — briifgen, to circulate; 9etuifeiten in - brim3ten, to spread news abroad; ber - bedB OluteB, ber Gafte ill ben 3ntan^et, the circulation of the blood, of the sap in plants; ber periobifdet - ber Conile, the periodical revolution of the sun; bal Oelb ill - bringtt, to bring money into circulation; $taatspapiere in - feten, to issue state-paper, treasury-notes compos. -Bcapital, n. floating capital; currency; -6fcfreibelt, n. circular letter; -Becit, f. time of rotation or revolution. U nt I a u f e,.. a. 1. to run over, run down; 2. 1tlltlfifen, insepar. to run round (about); bie ltabt -, to run round about the town; II. n. (aux. feltt) 1. revolve round, to whirl, turn round; fig. to circulate; 2. to run a round-about way; to rut a longer way than necessary; betr Sittb lauft uln, JV. T. the wind shifts. U in I i U f e r, m. (-B) vagabond, ranbler. U it l tt f u n, f. id. Uvit. laf. Unmlaut, m. (-e8; pt. -) Gram. T. change or modification of a vowel; as a, o, U into a, i, ii. U m ett, v.I.a. 1. toput lay on or round; 2. to lay over, turn over or round; to bend round; 3. to lay, put again, place differently; s. to shift, put to another place; 5. 11ttlefen, (insepar.) to lay round, to surround; J'.T-s. cilt *l iff -, to careen a ship; bit tgegel -, to shift the sails; II. n. (aux. bilbelt).N. T. to turn, veer round; to change; to tack about; I11. rl. 1. to turn over, bend (of a point or edge), 2 to change position. U m 1t g u n l, f. laying down, change of position, &c., vid. Ultlteten. U in 1 e t e n, v. a. to lead another way to conduct in another direction. 1 IIt I e i t U It n, f. leading, guiding in an other direction. in I e n f e t, v. q.& n. (aux. baben) to turn round (a ",hicle); to turn back. U it I It f U t i, f. turning round or back. U in f e li dc t t n, v. I. a. (insepar.) to sur round or clrcrumfuse with light; I[. n, (Ulltlet;.telt) separ. to light round or up (for; looking after any thing). U lit n i C Vn, v. ir. I. n. to lie flat on tlhe ground; to lie about. to environ; 11. Umtliegen, a. vid. UImlagertl. 11 lit l i e g e 11 b, adj. circumrjacent; asut rounding; bie — e Cegnb, the environs, the neighbourhood, the surroundr ing country. U 111n a cI e t, v. a. vulg. to put on; to new-make; to change, alter. U Il n n ti e It, v... 1. to mow. cut down: 2. lItnmtilten, (insepar.) to mnow round on all sides. U 111 1l1 t ii C r It, v. a. (insepar ) tosurround by a wall or walls; to surround with brickwork. UI Illlt effe it, v. ir. a. 1. to measure again; 2. Utltltcffcll, insepar. to measure round, to measure the circunference of. iU 11 t l f f II 3, f. measuring again. U l In 0 b C III, v. a. to remodel, cid. IUm bilbetu. Ul ll in i t e It, v. a. to recoin, newcoin: ibaB -, the recoinage (of builion, &c.). 1 I1 11 d d) t e n, v. a. * (insepar.) to surround with darknesE; feilte lugen fint ulltllad)tet, his eyves are veiled in nighti lie is blind; feii t (inlllte fillb tnllllllA tet, his seiise are wrapped in deep night, his reason is obscured. U lit it f e n, v. a. 1. to sew again; 2. Ulnlltiibdlt (insepar.) to hern, sew round. Um It a nt it It f. (n. i. u.) Gram. T. metonymny. U m 1i1 b e I n, v. ir. a. (insepar.) to strround witl a mist. to dim, darken. cloud' tilt utllebelttteB antb, a fog.v land; fig. bie,eibeltfd)aftelt - bite 3erinllft, passsvns obscure, cloud, dimi the reason. U m n t b C l It 1, f. clouding, surround' ing with Imist. U m It e b tn e n, v. ir. a. to take round, put on. U i n i e t e It, v. a. to bend the point o0 a nail, to rivet, clinch. U n p Q d C n, v. a. to repack, nev-pack: to pack all round, to surround with bales. U in tp at Un, f. (pl. -en) repacking. U llt (i It e r It, v. a. (insepar.) to cover with a coat of mail. U lit fft I l It, v. a. (insepar.) to pallisade, surround with pales. U1 n p fl a tt A e n, v. a. 1. to plant ngatn, new-plant; to transplant; 2 Utnttiidlt etn, (insepar.) to surround, to plant round; eine atube ttit t3lu:nen -' to plant flowers all around an arlbour tin mit iumlnen Itmnfttan^ttter i, a pond planted round with trees. U ln t f t a In U I, f. transplantatioa replanting. Um fla f er tt, v. a. 1. to new-pa3"' a. Ulipfldftern, (insepar.) to Dave roeisdi nd th ire re of, Umnfa tag iauit it lltpilaftert, the house is paved all around. i n pi fl ii i e iI, v. a. to plough up. lU lt 1 r ( 1 C it, v. a. to new-coin, recoin. U m V r (t q U It g f. (pl. -etl) recoining, recoinage. I lt p r ( f f e I, v. a. (insepar.) to crackle round. ilil U r J e I n, v. n. to topple over, Iiake a somerset. il 11 q u a r t i:r e It, v. a. Mil. T. S(0 = baten -, to change soldiers' quarters, to shift their quarters. ii q 11 e r I I,. a. to beat lip. il t r ai i b e r lt, v. a. to change the rim or edge; to surround with a rim or edge. Ut ll r di t f e n, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with tendrils, grow round. It 11t r d f fe I It, v. a. (inscpar.) to rattle, clash round. il t i r Ui I nt e It, v. a. to displace, to place elsewhere or otherwise. il r i fe, f. (pi. -n) 1. a travelling about, tour; 2. a circuit (of a judge in England); 3. a circuitous journey. It in r e f etl, v. I. a. (insepar.) to travel round; to circumniavigate; II. Umrciftel, n. (aux. fe)ll) (separ.) to go about; Diele Jlceilett -, to go many miles out of one's way. Utin rei e i, v. ir. a. to pull down, break down, to demlolish, destroy; to pull about. I lit r e i t e, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to ride down, to run over with a horse; 2. Ultriltltt, (ia.scpar.) to ride round; I. n. (auu. (fe.i t) to ride about, to ride so much out of one's way. i lt r e In I e it, v. ir. a. 1. to run down, overthrow running; 2. Uintlc'll CI,, (insepar.) to run round. II lit r i e fe It, v. n. to ooze. trickle, purl, drip around. tU 111 r It b e It, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with a bark or crust. 1i r t i n e It, v. vidl. ltirtringet. U it r il 11e C, v. a. (insepar.) to surround (on all sides), encompass; 0011 )rint[eird)ern lirinflt feI)l, to be beset with flatterers; vid. Syn. Ulinin3gein. I 11 r i n g 11 t g, f. the being surrounded, surrounding, encompassing. U1 ir r i, m. (-ffc; pi. -ffe) outline, sketch, contour, adumbration; belt - iltter iiqur ll lad(elt, to make (trace or draw) the outline or contour of a figure. U int r i t t, n (-Ce) 1. round, circuit (on horseback); 2. a circuitous ride. U in r I I e n, v. l. a. l &. (auZ. feDit ) to roll round, to revolve; II. Ulli6eItllt a. (inse'par.) to surround with a rollintg noise. U llt r Ube r, v. a. I. to upset by rowing' against; 2. nlriifiberli, (insepar.) to row around (an islan d). l li r C iD r e In, v. a. to stir tip. lUi r it) 1 r n 1, f. stirring up. Ult r itt I,v a. to shake up. U Ii m, contr for Uutm bag; eilinta - alt= e e 'e, every other turn, alternately% U 11 f a(f e Ill,. a. to put into other bags. in f a d f u 11 g,f. putting into other bags. U n fa e II, v. a. vulg. to tell round. U m a g e It, v. a. 1. to saw down; 2. Ulliftflell, (insspar.) to saw all round. m t f a I e e I, v. a. to salt afresh. Mf ntf tt teI It, v. L.a. to change the a.ddle; IL. (. a. abeil) fig. to shift, alter, change one's profession, religion, sotiments. Umfd) U1it f a t t e lt n, f 1. changing the to be overturned with vehemence, t, saddle; 2. fig. changing one's profession, fall over with violence; to upset, fall sentiments. down; 2. fig. to turn (sour. had, &c.), U m f a t, m. (-eO) 1. sale; 2. truck, ex- change (suddenly); to degenerate, grow change, barte'; compos. -rec)t, L. vid. worse; 3. o0 change, turn, veer round UlnfCl(tgiared)t. (of the wind). Ut lt f It f e I n, v. a. (insepar.) to blow 1t1 It f c)I a e tt t b, n. (-e,; p1. -tu' round (of breezes); eill fiiu)lei iiftdoei der) wrapper, shawl. lllnfdlefelte Iltl, a cool breeze whisper- U nl fd) I C t e It & Ulnfdfeitden, w. ir. ed (played, rustled) around us. a. to sneak, or slink round about. U ll f a li f e It, v. a. (insepar.) to roar, 1 In f ct) e i Ce I, v. a. (insepar.) to veil, howl round. cover. surround with a veil; bit 9adcbt U ll fcL a ffe t, v. ir. a. to transform, infcrleiert ben i.ag, the night overnew-model, remodel, change, convtrt; veils the day. mnetamorphose; ec il Wuie un11tge= 1IU l f ) l eC i Cr f. veiling, sat fcdaiffct, lie is like a new mnan. rounding with a veil. 111 f d a f fu l1 3, f. transformation. U In f dl) l e 1 C I, v. ir. a. to enclose, enU I f ct 11it C t1, v. a. (inscpar.) to cir- compass, surround; to embrace. cumnvallate, surround with a rampart, 1 ll f ft le i 1 Itl f. enclosing, enor an intrenchinent. closure. U nl f ) d (t l n lI, f (pl. -elt) circumn- Il m f d) I tnt e tn, v. ir. a. 1. to sliny, vallation, surrounding with ramparts; wrap, wind, twine, twist round: '. Umi compos. -lllUie,f. line of circumvalla- fdlilletlg, (itsepar.) fir. to elmbrace tion. closely, to clasp round. cling to; fie t)ieU l fd) a r r e n I, v. a. to scratch up, to tei einanber fefl l11mfdtllliulci, ihey turn up by scraping. remained fast locked in each other's U nl f c ci t te I1, v. a. (insipnr.) to sur- arms. round with shade, to shade.U l fnt t f) I U g it 13 Umflilrtgltlg. f. i nI f ct a t t i q, alj. Geog. T. periscan. 1. twisting. swinging round; 2. close U t ti13C,. emnbraae, clinging to. 1 lit f ) a t t C, pl. the periscii, peris- clnging to cians. t t1 i t 111n f pl) ne i i e It, v. a. & n. vulg. to 11n f 4t c t ttu tt f. surroundling w ith knock down; to overturn, upset. shade. surrounding with 11 Itli f e I C 11, v. a.. to mlelt again; U1 inf d Iut, f. vi~d. 11nf~tvtalltg. to refounid, convert by melting, nesw-, cast; 2.Jfig. to new-mould, to reforilm. U Tm f b (1a e It, r.ef. & a. (ux. tabelt) 11U 1 f d n1 e I u nIt, f. remloulding, reto look about, look back, look round. elting. U ill ftdauf t It, v. a. to turn up or f ette. a. s n. ( abott w~ith a shovel. ll f do Il e t t C r 1I, v. a. &- n. (antx. i atout with a shovel. felIl) to dash down; to overturn with U f lin fin n1, f. looking round or great vehemence. about. f t ( in e,. a. (insepar. to sur- lt f C llti ebe n, v.a. 1. to reforge, fitound b Ft lit It, v. a. (insepar.) to sfar- forge anew; 2. UItfdlllellibt, (insepasr.) round with foam. L, round wit foam. L T to forge round, weld round. lU tt fit) ei l,.(-).. T.. f In, r. - e) 1. rid. T rvid. it e of; 2. a glory, vid..i eilitg ellf ein. geld (fit) 1n111 Ctl ). U In f i e i t e It, v. ir. a. (insepar.) to U i f i Ie,. a to smear round surround with ligit, shine round. (on all sides) i f )er e n, v. a. 1. to shear, nap U t f d4 t en, a.. to buckle on again; 2 Umltfderen, to shear or shave roUnd 2. to buckle oherse all arudround, roun about.round; 2. to buckle otherwise. all around, round about. U it f t i Ct t en, v. a. to pile afresh. n1111 f lt I t It,. ibuckling on or auin fd) d) t t i 1, asdj. & adv. in layers, n 111 fd t i e. ir. a. 1. to cut alternately, one after the other. t,... to cut n~. *~ i tv. tedon.down; 2. to cut, carve all round. U i fm d t if e If, o. a. vuag. to send round. l1 in f l iti r e, v.a. 1. to lace, strap U mtt fi) i e l el, vI. I. (n. (auf)n). f n). T. round: 2. to lace again, to new-lace; to shift (said of the wind); 1. a. to 3. Ulinlfr)niellr (insepar.) to lace or shoot down, knock down by shooting. cord on all sides. U ifn f i f CelI, v 1. a. 1. (insepar.) to 111 f d) r ( I f e It, v. a. (insepar.) to sail round, circumnavigate; tie Qelt eirround with bounds; to confine, nar-, to circumnavigate the world; 2. Illm -row in; vid. (tillftcrilfell. fiffen, (separ.) to put goods into an- i b,. ir. a. 1. to rewrite other ship; It. n. (auz. fet)ilt) to sail, go to write again, new-write; 2. aiito round, out of one's way. fbdreiben, (insepar.) to write round U in f I a g, m. (-e; pl. -fdotalie) 1. cover with writing; 3. to paraphrase change, turn, turning, alteration; 2. 4. to circumscribe i nJlllie - band, facing, cuff, collar, cape; 3. cover, to write a mnotto or inscription on a covering, envelope, wrapper; 4. S. 7:' coin; Cm r)ceiecf nit ediei %rcift cataplasm, poultice, fomentation; 5. -, to describe a circle around a provinc. sale; barter; compos. -bvot, triangle. -bobtrer, m. wiimble, centrebit; -eit 3it fi C C it -dii) dr fen, n. T. anvil for curling the rim or brim; -rett, na. M1. E. the right of cumscription; circumlocution, paraa town to unship and reship (to unload and reload) goods passing through it. U m i f 1 i f, f. (pl. -el ) 1. inscriptioa;~ In f sI a. C 11,,~ v. i-. 1. a. 1. to beat; (round a coin, &c.), motto, device; 2. vid. t it f*y t a g e n, v. ir. I.a. 1. to beat; 3lfftrift. to turn over; to knock over; to turn i over or up (the collar, &c.); to turn up m in c e i, v. a.. to stir rake up. (a card); 3. to wrap up. put round; 4. I m fi r t e n, v. a. ( insepar.) to gld to put on or round; to poultice, apply a with an apron. cataplasm; 5. pruvinc. to exchange, It lI f Ct' t It Ce (It, v. a. to shake aboul truck; 6. vid. Unuirtgeu; Ceinle arte t to mix. —,to face a card; II. n. (auxz.I ) 1. f Co fU t t t t C 1 U g, f g hbaking. M6 Ulmfd) n; 'V Tr. ir Id' Id; ft, 311. iod nd, ol -k: ith ng. yer;In, illl ant -v uri 1, A )st r!d. Unat i n f d)ii tt e n, v. a. 1. to pour or shoot into another vessel; 2. to pour or cast a thing in a different manner; 3. to spill; to overturn; 4. to mix by pouring one thing into another; 5. lhtilfd)fittei, (insepar.) to throw round about, to heap iup round about. U In f Cd iit t f It t, f. pouring again, or pouring into another vessel U ln f C n (Ci r nit e n, v. a. (insepar.) to swarm, buzz round. It ef c) ID e b en, v. a. (inseoar.) to iover, float round; ein.9tbler unt= fc)uiebte biefeit l).oIen e(fnel, an eagle swept, sailed round this lofty rock; fig. beitere Oebaiifen ulllnfcwcbelt feinen 0)ift, cheering thoughts hover round (glide across) his mind. il m f cn w e i e n, v. n. T. to swing round (at anchor); to wear or ware. U li f c)b e i f, m. (-CO; p1. -C) roundabout way, also fig. compass of words, verbosity, circumlocution, digression; bltrc4 -C, circuitously, indirectly, by indirect ways or means; oblie -v, without circumlocution, witho,aurns or fetches, to the point. mn f d) w e i f e n, v. I. n. (aux. (ai60n &- feDll) to make a round about way; Ir. UirfmfdCneifeu, a. (insepar.) - n. to roaml, rove about. U1 nli f c Iw e t f e n, v. a. - n. to turn round; to veer round. 1U i f O tt i 111 in Ce i, v. ir. a. (insepar.) to swim, float round. U 111 f d) W i 11 fle It, v. ir. a. & refl. to swing, move round; to revolve, turn round. l mn fd)o w i I t e It, v. a. (insepar.) to buzz round. U Im f ctd) Wt n q, m. (-e4) rotation, revolution; chanse, turn: fig. ber fcflnelle - feine4 2doisffail, the sudden change of his fate;'compos. -PUtllft, m. centre of rotation. U m f ee I I n, v. n. (anu. fel)n) to sail, make a round-about way; II. a. 1. to sail aground, run foul, sink (another ship); 2. Ulmf4gell, (insepar.) to sail round, circumnavigate; eilt 3orgebirs q~ -, to double a cape. bn fe ) C II,?,. ir. rofl. 1. to look back, look about; 2. fig. to look about one's self, view. inspect; fid) ant eilenm Orte — f to take a view of a place; bier faltll mantt fidI reflt -, here is a wide prospect of view; firt it bher 3elt -, to see the world; fid) ill 9iicerit -, to peruse or turn over many books: ftd) naii et.tIa -, to look out for, to look for. tU u f C t b a r, adi. (I. u.) veW ible, convertible: bicfe a3erfdfreibiuin ift ill baareS @elb -, this bond is convertible into ready money. In fe C e It, v. a. - refl. 1. to put, set otherwise, shift places, transpose; to transplant; 2. to sell; to exchange, barter; 3. T. to compose again; 4. Ulns fCeelt, (insepur.) to set or plant round about, to surround; 5. (fid)) to change. tn.. U mfesen, f a de1 n, B fc n I U m. sn, naufd), t6ed)if<l. Taofda (barter) isa mutual alienation of tliings of every kind. Um. fi(sxchange) is tLe Taufd) of such t:hings as,.'s nroperly mercantile object. and which are purted with by one merchant to another. 2B(4). tl is merely the exclhanging or changing one kind of coin for another, and which may be done by imrsons who are not merchants. iU I fC l u n g, f. 1. transposition, transposing; 2. selling, exchanging; vid. 3erfellHng & Umfa#. [ m f i it t I u, a. a. to cut down with a sickle. S"r U n f i d ~ r C i f e n, n. progress; spread ing, growing upon. U 111 fi ) t, f. 1. looking about; fig circurmspection, precaution; 2 vid 9l1.2f idebt; compos. -bilb, m: — ent(ilbe, n. panorama. Ul i f i c) t i g, mflnic tgdtoU, adj. circumspect, precautious. U m f i cd t i f e i t, Umnfirctlifeit, /. circumspection, precaution. Umf i n f e t, v. ir. n. (aux. feqn) to sink down, to swoon away. U 111 f I t C I, v. ir. a. (insepar.) (1. u.) to sit round. Uit 6 llft, adv. i. gratis, for nothing, for nought; 2. in vain, vainly; 3. to no purpose, to no profit; 4. gratuitously, without (c0rse; ficl -- belniii ten, to lose one's iabour; Cie f0flett mir btsa nidt - gefaqt babcnl, you shall not tell me that a second time; Cr liebt Itid)tg -, he gives nothing for nothing; - DObt)lllIt, to have free quarters; - ift be- ' Zob, prov. no pay, no work. Syn. Umfonft, ltntntgelttiat, i3ergt. be ts. To do any thing iiunetlcltlid) (gratis, gratuitously) is especially said of a person who demands and expects no remuneration, uin. fonft (for nothing), however, is also said of one who merely receives no reward, supposing even that lie has expected it. The lawyer for the poor often works iimfill, when lie cannot olbtain the fee thliat is hiis due, hlie works uneit. Aeltlid), when lie expects or exacts no paymeots. terqtbcni as a synonym of,itfoiift has reference to thle eftect abstractly considered, whereas uomnfoft lias reference to a usel'ul effect, or to such an effect as is tlihe protit of my exertion. I have looked for something lost rcreqcbnl (in vaini), in as fir as my searcli has not had the effect of finding it again; I have soughit for it uiufiiil (to no purpose), in as far as my search has been unprofitable. lU tt f p it In 11, v. a. 1. to change horses; 2. Ullfditllncit, (insepar.) to span, fathom. U n f ip a t n t n n, f. I. changing horses; 2. Ullifptittlling, spanning. 11 lit f) C I C I, v. a. (insepar.) to play round. ]U In fp i U n C It, av. ir. a. 1. to spin anew; 2. UlufPfillnCn, (insepar.) to spin all round; to surround with a tissue. U In fp r i gen, v. L a. 1. to overturn by leaping against; 2. Ullifprito gen, (insepar.) to leap, jump round; tI. n. (aux. febtt) 1. to turn round, change (of the wind); 2. fig. to treat, deal with, manage; er weCi banfit (mit ithn) iuinufvriigten,, he knows how to manage it (him). U in ft a t 11, v. a. vid. UintfeftaUten. U m ft a n b, m. (-eC; pi. -ftt;iib) 1. circumstance; consideration; 2. condition, state, situation; 3. generndly in pl. Unllt'illbe, particulars; ceremonies, formalities; ein befoilberer -, a particular, an extraordinary circumstance; bie fLeinftetn UimftCii be, IninutiTa; in fcl)ecteln, biirftigen UImftdinben, in low circumstances; in lutein lllRnftl ben fe')n, to be well off, in easy circumstances; ill anbern Ulnftuilbet feitV (=fwanrotner fet)n), to be in a family-way; bie UInfttiibe beftreis bet, to particularize; biel Uitftdinbe lttadden, to use many ceremonies; O[tlIe Ujitftiitbe, without ceremonies, rudely; compos. -6-twort, n. Gram. T. adverb. U In ft i n b I i cd, I. adj. circumstantial; particular; minute; detailed; ceremnonious; II. adv. circumstantially; particularly; minutely; ceremoniously; - erqAblen, anfiib)ren, to particularize, detail, to give a minute detail of circumstances. Umt i fttn i cbE f it, f. pi. -em circumstantiality, particularity; minute ness: ceremoniousness. U m ft a u e n, v. a. Jv. T. to stow again; to rummage the hold, to alter or shift the stowage in the hold. U 111 ft d) e II, v. ir. a. to turn up, ruimmage, stir with a fork. U in ft d:) u n g, f. turning tip, stirring. U i ft eC f e R, v. a. 1. to pin otherwise, to pin round: to change; to stick round; 2. Ullifftcifei, (insepar.) to encompass with something stuck round. U n ft e ) e n, v.. i. only used in part U lint C e) C n b, I part. adj. standing about, around or by, surrounding; It. 9. bie UIlfteet)lben, by-standers. Uf In t C I I e It, v. a. 1. to transpose, change places. place in a different manner; 2. UInftlUele, (insepar.) tf stirround, beset; Witr wolleit ltt -, let us change grounds; nlit idtd)terU -, to set about with candles; Cillel tlalIb emit teCeCt -, to beset, enconmpass a wood with nets. U in ft e 11 u n, f. (pl -eit) transposition; besetting, surrounding (with nets, &c.). U ft e int C e I n, v. a. to re-stamp, new-stamp. in fte u e.r 11, v. a. NA. T. to steer round. U in ft i if e lt, v. a. to embroider around; 2. Uilftfifetn, embroider all round. U in ft i in ine n, v. I. a. 1. to give another tune; to sew-tunew; 2. fig. etitet -, to make one alter his sentiments:; er ift t113 untigeftiltlltt, he is quits altered; IL. n. (axZ. )abell) to vote in succession, vote all round. Ul ftit nt min u n, f. 1. voting an round; 2. changing the tone; 3. alteration of sentiments. UI ft t 6 b C r I, v. a. vulg. to rummage about. U in ft 01i e n, v. a. to turn over, ruimmage, search about, to turn topsy-turvy U In ft 0 0 e 11, v. ir. a. I. to overthrow, overturn; 2. to knock down; 3.fig. to abolish, revoke, annul, invalidate, sub. vert, reverse. IU it fit 0 [ i dfC, adj. that may be overturned, invalidated, or annulled. U m ft t it U n, f. overthrowing: fig. abolishing, afnulling; - Cilles Urt)ei[l, reversion or reversal of a judgment. U li ft r dii ) e n, a. a. (insepar.) to surround with rays, to shine round. Uinftr)lunIg, f. the being surrounded with rays, halo, nimbus. U 1 ft t i C It, v. ir. a. 1. to spread again; to spread in a different manner; 2. to spread around; 3. Unitret-s r)eii, (insepar.) to spread round about. U In ft r e u e It, v. a. 1. to strew about or round; 2. Uniftreiien, to strew all round; feinii aqer war nuit uininen u1nftrettt, his couch was strewed rounit with flowers. U m Ift r C UUn U, f. strewing about. U i ft r i if C n, v. a. 1. to knit differently; 2. Unmftrdfen, (insepar.) to surround with knitting or net-work; jig. to sur round with snares, to ensnare. tU lit rfif U II g,f.ensnaring, entangling. U m ft t tit e n, v. a. (insepar.) to stream or flow round. U in ft: m U n 3, f flowing, streaming round. U m t Uii Ip n, v. a. to tilt, tLrn over Ullmwa Int f U r, m. (-e~) downfall, overthrow, subversion, destruction; ber - ber Religiot, her @efete, eieite -taa= teS, the overthrow of religion, subversion of the laws, of a state. U 1t ft ii r tIt, v. I. a. 1. to turn, tilt over; 2. to run down; overthrow, overturn, subvert; II. n. (aux. fer)11) to fall down, to tumble to the ground. U ft ii r t Il n g, f 1. turning over; 2. overthrowing, overturning, subversion; 3. falling down, tumbling over. IX t Ia g, m. (-e8; pl. -e) provinc. day or inspecting the dikes, inspector'sday for going the rounds..1 t taI e I t, v. a. to new-rig. ltmt t a n i, 7). a. 1. to upset in dancing; 2. Unitdn^ten, (insepar.) to dance round. i t a t fe, f. renewal of baptism, re-.baptizing; anabaptizing. 1 in t a IU fe nt, v. a. to new-christen, give another name; to new-baptize. t m t i u f e r, m. vid. 3Biebcrttiufer. II m t a m te I 1, v a... to upset in reeling or staggering; 2. Unttalilte[n, (I. u.) to stagger, reel or totter around any person or thing. m t a U f 4,, m. (-ed) exchange, truck, trucking; novation. 1 It t ta 1 f d) e n, v. a. to exchange, truck; to swop. 1U itt t a tt fd It n g, vid. ttnttalif4. U In t f) U t, v. ir. I. a. to take about; to put on or about; II. reft. vidg. to take pains about a thing, to seek for, look for, inquire after; fidcb ltla eiltelt )itelft -, to look for service, for a place. U m t f ii r tin e n, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with towers, to surround towering, tower round. U ltt 1 It C tt, v. a. (insepar) to echo round. U lt t0 f e n, v. a. (insepar.) to roar round about. U in t r a ~ e n, v. ir. a. to carry about. Umtr g er, m. (-6; pi. —) porter, street-porter; hawker, pedlar. t mt tr ei t e in, v. ir. a. 1. to drive, turn round; to revolvi 2. fidt -, to lead a running life. lm tr t en, v. i. a. tread down; II. (aux. fc^lt) fig. vulg. to shift or change one's resolution or sentitents. in t r i e b, m. (-eC; pl. -e) 1. circulation; 2. intrigue, machinations, secret (political) revolutionary movements. U n t r it f e nt, v. vid..erulttrhifen. U m t t it, m. (-8e) fig. change of opinion. U m f e r n, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with a bank or shore; Ultufert,.JV. T. land-locked. U in t d d) e n, v. a. (insepar.) to watch round, guard about. Uin t itd fen, a. ir. a. (insepar) to grow round about, to cover. Itn lt In d dc fe n, part. adj. surrounded (ntit, by); ein mit (Sebiifc -er ZXidt, a pond surrounded (grown around) with bushes. 1U In t d t b C it, v. a. (inscpar.) to surround with a forest. t11t to 11 e It, v. a. (insepar.) to surround with ramparts. t m W t u tng, f. (pl. -en) circumvallation; eompos. — itnit, f. line of circumvallation. Umwo U m W t ilg e n, v. a. 1. to turn roundU m W u f e nI, v. a. to wallow, rout about, or over; 2. id) -, to roll about, about (said of swine); to rummage, revolve; ein tallb -, to revolutionize turn over. a country. U m A b I I en, v. a. 1. to tell, or count U in to i A U tt 3n,. (pl. -en) 1. turning, over again; 2. to count round (by rolling, or whirling round; circular turns). mrotion, revolution; 2. revolution (of a il li A a p fe n, v a. to tap into another state). vessel. U ln Ianb e n, v. I. a. to change, nt i i in e I,. a. (insep ar.) to hedge, transform, netamorphose, convert, to enclose, or enconpass with a hedge. transmute; Gram. 7. to conjugate, in- Ui i n tn enclosing; encloflect: II. n viel. QerulntvJolteln " m ^ a tl n It n, f. encloslng; enclofleet: II. n. vid. Jj~ruinwcibibhlt. sure, fence, hedge. Ut m ( a n b e alut 1, f. conjugation, in- lU eit e i ) it e n, v. a. i. to mark differfleetion, change. flection, change. ently; to draw afresh; 2. linmbeti)nen, U nt Wt a n b e r it, v. a. (insepar.) to wan- (insepar.) to mark round about. der round, make the tour of. e n U in it f fe t 1, v. a. (insepar.) to wa- vulg. to change one's habitation; 2. to ter, surround with water. ter, surroutud with wvater. change masters or one's situation; 3. + 1 11U tIn b e t, v. a. to weave round; bte to rove about; II. a. 1. to draw, pull Spiuinnn tbaben ben ttaunt untmrebt, down; 9 UlnmlCrbe, to draw round; to the spiders have spun all around the tree. surround (with nets. &c.); 3. to travel, U m tI e cd fe I t, v. I. a. to change, ex- move round; Ittt Te0rtballgel -, to change; II. n. (auz. tabett) to change hang with curtains: bie t'cube -, hands or places; to alternate, go by to change one s shoes; bie Aleiber turns. -, to put on other clothes; IIl. refJ. 1. U 11It W l e) f e In b, I part. adj. alternate; to change, shift one's dress; 2. to II. adv. alternately. cloud, overcast; ber tilltmel hat fidc U in To e ct f e 1U n, f. (pi. -en) chang- tIt'1ogen, the sky is overcast. ing, exchanging; alternation; change. U 11t ^ eb t 71t Illlttebttg, f. remoUtinet 13, m. (-;* pl. -e) I. round- val of lodgings; vid. the verb. about way, by-way, side-way; 2. in-U I m It n e 1 $I, v. a. (insepar.) to endirect course; shift, evasion; eiitnel circle, surround on all sides; title )en netllntet, to take a round-about way; flt1111 -, to encompass or beleager a fig. to use shifts. fortress; iebe -, to close round robbers. U l n e bt e It, v. a. 1. to blown down: robbrs. 2. U e, (insepar. to blow round, Sy'. m i stn e imBe nIt mrin en. '2. lIntllitutll, (insepar.) to blow round, A person is uintSebn (surrounded) by many to surround vith the breath; btOllt fiif others, even if the circle is not yet cmplletely len Stiitften UItninefPtt, surrounded by closed. When the king appears at the ncurt, hie is umtbsin by tue court-dignitaries, but nAt cool breezes. amrinet (encircled), still less iimiingelt for U m i e It1 b e n, v. ir. a. to turn, turn they only stand behind him and on bothl sides. t, v. i. a. to turn, turn Moreover umcbn is said also ofa circle, that round; to reverse; to invert;fig. Cillell consists of inanimate things. Tlhe sn nnd tile —, to make one change his sentiments; moon are sometines emfebtn by a bright circle, -, to make one change his sentiments; which is called a hlalo. But that which is um. r ift gati Umligelanibt, he is quite rintt, is shut in on all sides aaid into a perfect turned. circle. ' We therefore utnring.it somethin_, that,turned~.~~~ ~~~it may have no egress, anti no one an ingress U m te n b t ng, f. (pl. -en) turning to the same. timiingelut is to close sometuiin round; inverting; invorsion. sin more narrowly, to obstruct the egress and roun;~ inrtigsinto be able to attack it from a short distance. U 11 tW e r f b a r, adj. overturnable. tUmrinllqn, therefore, may either have a friendly or a hostile object in view, but utniitgeln (to U Im e t f e n, v. ir. a. (- n. (aut. tabett) environ, encompass) only a hostile one. 1. to throw round; put on; 2. to throw U In i n I e I n 1, f. encircling, surdown, overthrow, subvert; to overturn rounding (a coach); to upset; 3. fif. to fail, mi. n. break; to miscarry; elt Urtftel - Um tF, m. d e to reverse a judgment. U m ^ u 1, m. (-Ce; pi. -i^Uge) 1. going U m r e r fu n, f. 1. throwing round; or wandering about; procession; 2. U it. '. throwing round; curtains; 3. change of dress, or re2. overthrowing, subversion; 3. upset- curtans 3 chan of dress, or retf~~~inae~. ~sidence. tine. U tnt Il i t el t, Utitttidelnt, v. a. (also U n, a particle whoich is prefixed to subinsepar.) 1. to wrap round; to wind, stantives, adjectives, adverbs, and any twist round; 2. to wrap up again, participle past; it has a negative or inwrap up or round differently. verting power, and has always the acU Int t f e I u nI f. wrapping up or cent. The English particles un, in, dis, rountd. er, not, generally have the corresponding U 1n t i tl b C e It, v. a. (insepar.) to reaning. swathe round. It n a bt i n b e r I i 4, I. adj. unalterablet imrtutable; II. adv. unalterably, imU m1in t it b e tb v. ir. a. 1. to wind about, mn utably twine, wreath, twist round; 2. 1lll1. i ut. lillbetn, (insepar.) to wind round about. t b e r t t C t e t, f. unalter ableness, irnmutability. U m tO i b e l n, v. a. (insepar.) to en- t velop (in smoke or dust), &c. n a b bt b Li, adj. irrepresentable. U lit 1i i g e nI, v. a. (insepar.) to billow, U n a b t tI i, adj. unpardonable flow round. inexcusable. flow round. U ln t D w t C nt, v. a. (insepar.) to live, U n a b br fi u i t, adj. L. T. not pre Udwell round It It. a. (udicial to. dwell round.a t, iU m to 0 ) It C r, m. (-; pi. -) inhabit- U b b a inexpiable. ant of the neighbouring regions; -, n a S g e C e t e n, adj. unatoned, unr& pi. Oeog. I. perieci. paired. U nit 6 i t n, v. a. to vault or arch n b f e b i b e t, ad. unrepresented round. U It a b 9 e b i f e n, adj. not bitten off Um t 6 It n, a. a. (insepar.) to sur- B. T. not obtuse, not truncate. round withi envelop in clouds, to over-U It i b e b r o 1 eC It, au. not bro'ke cast; Jig. to cloud (the brow). off. *65 Mad4) It a bg eb V ItC adj. not struck off, unprinted. ti11 a b q e f e r t it, adj. not dispatched, not settled; that remains to be done. Una b efo0rb e rt, adi unasked, undemanded; unrequired, uncalled f!or. U ita b geF~a a t, adj. with the hair on (unskinned). Ut tb get a Ut it, ad]. not cut off. UII a b a e )4 U t e t, ad]. unskinned. not 'yet having cast the slough. UIt a b ge ) 1 if e U1, ad]. unalleviated. UIt a bgC Fii t C I adj. unmabridged. Uitage f ot) t, ad). uncooked, not done, raw. U it a b g e I 13 f 4) t, adj. unquenched, unextingujihed. U it a b q C in a 4) t, adj. unfinished, uncleared, unliquidated, unsettled, unpaid. Uit a b n Ct U ti~, adj. not worn out. Utuabaer i ct tet, ad]. not managed,,not trained up. U U a bar f ) a ff t, ad]. uncancelled, unabolished. Uit a b C e fd Ut i tt e i, ad]. not cut off. UIt a b ge f a It b eC r, aqj. not separated. U tt a b C f V a it It t, ad]. la~ bie $13er:a be -, don't take tue horses out of the harness. Ui t ab6geCf P en ieU1, adj]. not spun out or off. U ab g et ra ge It, adj. unacquitted; not worn off. n abgC ra tb t, ad]. not turned off. U ta II ag ia I,. adj. independent; IL. adv, independently. Ul it a bdt it q F e i t, f independence. U Ita bt) eftIi F), Uitabt)M"fiid~, I. ad]. irremediable, past remnedy, desperate; It. adv, irremediably, despurately. U Ut a b I a f f1 g, 1. adj. continual, incessant, uninterrupted, unremitting, assiduous; IL. adv, continually, incessantly, indesinently. U1it abtIffi g fe itf continuance, tmninterrupted succession, assiduity. iti a b I a3 I ii 4), ad]. not to be remitted. it a bIegt i C), ad]. not to be removed, left or abandoned; -e OtlbeC,,moneys not demnandable, not due. 1 Ut a b I3 6 TIi c~, ad]. unredeemable I (said a mortgage). U it a b Ut e 0 i 4), ad] incommensurable. UtI a b fe CF b a r, adj. extending farther than the eye can reach; inineasurable, unbounded; fig. beyond the reach of the mind, incalculable. U U a b ft F) b a r f i t, f. immeasurableness, unboundedness; fig. incalculableness. fIU a b ftF i b, ad]. vid. UttabfeF~bar. lit ab fidct Ii 4), I. ad]. undesigned; unintentional; IL. adv. urdesignedly, unintentionally, without design. *a r a bf I bi rt, adj. not concluded or brought about, not settled. Ait a b f ID Ut be C rI i 4)1.L ad.]. I ireparable; [I. adv, inseparably. A tla bt r a gb a, ad]. not f ayable, irrecoverable (of a debt). t it a b t r C i bI i 1 4, ad]. not to be repelled, driven off; inevitable. tlu ab w ei0t i Cb, ad~j. tlat cannot be refused, referred back. lis a 4b it, e it b b a C, adj. that cannot be warded off, or everted, inevitable; -CO 2lertOCbeul, inevitable ruin..666 U00A n U a~ 4t, f. vid. UntacFtfai1feit. Un a co t f a rnt. I. adj. inadvertent, inattentive; unmindful, careless, negligent II. adv. inadvertently, inattentively, unnmindfully, carelessly, negligeittly. U IItat) t fatIIIfeCi t, f. inadvertency, inattention, carelessness, negligence, supineness. ItU a cit t Ititi,f vid. 9licF~tacF)ttIiig. Uit a b C 1, m. (I. u.) 1. ignobleness; 2. the classes not noble, middling classes, lower orders. aUitactbe Ii g, adj. not noble; ignoble; tilt -cr, a commoner, plebeian. U t U at) I i ct), I. ad]. unlike, dissitnilar; Ii. adv. unlikely. U It 3 F) U I i )C~ it f unlikeness, dissi. mtilarity, dIssimilitude. Uit a I t elit b, adj. not growing old, U it a I t e it b exempt from senescence. U italIt eCrI i 4, ad]. 4- adv, unlike a parent. Un a tt b a 4)tf (1. a.) indevotion. UnCtI ab d i)t i LI aq]. not devout; inattentive; It. adv. undevoutly, inattentively. U it ait ft4) t b a r, ad]. not to be affected, unidisturbable; that may not be dis- puted, indispittable. Ui a nfitrt b at, ad]. 1. not capable of being quoted, or citedn (of a passage in a book); 2. not to be led by the nose,or hutnbugged. U i a it C a U t, adj. uncultivated. itaiati b C iitF t bCiC, f. incultivation, inculture. aUtana gtiffitU, ad]. ungnawed, unbitten, untasted. Uita itg e b t e I, adj. unoffered, untendered. U italitgteb r v )eUi, adj. not yet invaded, attacked, esit, eaten, tasted, &c.; whole, entire. Uit1a it geCfanItgeCit, adj. not yet comnmenced. U iia n e f ei itibet, adj. telt 26m:t Mtalth~- not rated by any one. f ltatigtfo4)Ce, ad]. not affiected, not disturbed, not disputed, undisputed; unmolested. aita n gef ii F)Ct, adj. uncited, not,quoted, unmemttioned. Un a Ut g f fl I ft, adj. unreplenished. Uit a n e ri ffelli, ad]. unassailed. itnanait c 6r iae, as. 4- f. dect, like ad]. alien, stranger. U1 it a ii g e F) 3 C t, ad]. unheard, unlistened or unattended to. It nani aefl t, adj]. unarraigned, not accused. U iang I lei be t, adj. undressed, in an undress. fl aitaq C i Itb i at, adj. &-adv. without being (previously) advertised or announced. U tan a itiqe I t, ad]. 1. not put at interest, dead (said of money); 2. not laid out (of a garden). it a U g e ine I b e t, adv. witisout being (previousiy) announced. ft Ina i nge f f en, I. ad]. improper, unsuitable; inadequate; Incompatible; 11. adv. inadequately. flitaiigAeCineCI fenFt ~e it.unsuitableness, unbeeomingness, inaeaquatenest tl it ait ge IteF ~M, L ad] unpleasant displeasing, disagreeable; II. adv, disP agreeably, unpleasantly; Wa -C,, thi,unpleasantness (of..). UllItaItge Pf Ia II At, ad]. uncultivated. U1Itiangt Cer4)tte t, ad]. not counted in. Uitia itere b et, ad]. without being,spoken to or addressed. Uit a iit e r it)4 t, ad]. untouched. UnaI ttatf )a f f t, ad]. unbought, not - purchased, unfurmmislred, not procured. UnIIa itigefet 4eii, I. edv. riot looked upon, disregarded; unregarded; II. p-rep. notwithstamtding; disregardimig, setting aside. Una It Cfte Cft, ad]j. uninfected. U i a It g ft C l~,ad]. unemployed, ims. placed. U Ita Iit AfCtedRCt, ad]. untouched; tin attacked, unniolested. Ui ii a Ut g C U a it b t, adj. unemployed. Ullatge13eigt, adj. unadvertised; miot announced. U i aitgtAC60eii, adj. undressed; with mit being put on. Uit alit gcarli itb et, ad]. not kindled unlighted. U itaitgr ei fb aCr, illnaiigttifli4), ad]. untouchable, unexpirgnable, urtassail. able, not to be attacked. *U i a ni t iti tc C, f.,,id. (;Fe1get U it a itifI a gb a r, ad]. unimpeachable. Uit a Ut tii a e Ct b, ad]. u~nassuming. Uit a it Ut e int F a t, Uitatittetmldidi, 1. ad~j. 1. not acceptable; 2. disagree able; HL adv. unacceptably; disagree,ably. U naUlHe t In bitCIfeCit, fi non-acceptibility. 1titi a lil t eF) incF) f e i t, f. (p1. -eU) 1 disagreeableness, unpleasantness; -Cii, disagreeable things or words; 2~. unac Iceptabteness. U1I sia f d f fi g, ad]. not settled, not domesticated. P ita itf 4a U ba, ad]. l.invisible, U1naif41)auti4, Iimperceptible; 2. niot clear, not easily understood. Us dIat f Ct)I i, ad]. not to be seen, terrible to behold or to be gazed at. itn a it ft F) itIi i 4), ad]. 1. inconsiderable, insignificant, mean; 2. uncornely, ill-formed, ill-shaped, riean looking. Usi itan f e t)Ii I i itlfet C, f. (pi. -eli) 1. inconsiderableness,, insignificance; 2 uncomeliness. nita it ft1 uF n, 1. ad]. improper, ink. decent, unseemly, unconiely, unbecom. ing, unbeseeming, indecorous; It. ada. indecently; unseemlfily, unbecomingly; improperly. Unita iift iit b i qfe it, f. (pi.-tiU) 1 indecency, impropriety, indecorum, unbecoiningness; 2. -ell, unbecouiing, indecent actions, improprieties. U It a it ji C I I g, ad]. awkward, without tact, uncouth, unskilful, ungainly, uinshandy, clumsy. UuIta itft el Ii gf Ci t, f. want of tact; awkwardness, tmngainliness~ uncouthness, ungainliness. aUitait ft b~i g, I. ad.]. that doeg not shock, Inoffensive; IL. adv. inoffemssively. 1Iit a itl3 faet finoffensiventb Unau Unau Unbe ( in a It t a t b a r, adj. that may not je touched. {t a It t e It b b a r, adj. inapplicable. 1 It a n w e n b b a r e i t, f. inapplicability. 1 11 a u Q i e b e tl b, adj. uninteresting. U 1t a p p e t i t i d, 1. adj. unpleasant, distasteful, loathsome; II. adv. unpleasantly, distastefully. n I a r * lo b if c), adj. unsuspecting; unsuspicious. tin a r t, f. 1. bad, improper behaviour, deness, inpertinence, want of good breeding, want of good mlanners; 2. (p. -ell) unmannered, naughty trick, ill habit. IU t a t t g, r. adj. ill-behaved, rude, improper; ill-bred, naughty; II. ado. naughtily. il n a t i f ei t, f. 1. naughtiness; 2. (pl. -elt) naughty, improper, rude trick or words. U t a r t 11u I i r t, adj. inarticulate. I nI a t t mIn b a t, adj. not respirable. U n ti P b a r, adj. incorrodible; not capable of being engraved or etched. U It a, n. (-e; pl. -e) the ai (from Ceylon); the two-toed sloth (from the Amazon). U It al f b ri n t, adj. not to be had, not to be found, raised, or furnished (as money). U It a 11 f g e b a I t, adj. not rebuilt or reconstructed. Ul 1 a It f g e b ii b t, adj. unblown. l n a u f g e b o t e It, adj. unsuiimnoned, uncited, not convoked. 11 a u f g e b e cf t, adj. undiscovered. t n a u f g e f d b t, adj. unthreaded, unstrung. n a t f e fo i r e t, adj. unprovoked. U It a U f e f ii i t, adj. unfilled, empty. 1U Ia it f f e b a 1 t e 1, adj. unchecked, uncontrolled. U t a I f e f 1 a r t, adj. unenlightened. U n a Ut fg I e t, adj. not in good humnour, not in good spirits. U na f l I e f t t, adj. undissolved, not untied; unriddled. U n a it f Q C U t t, adj. not dressed, not trirmmed up. U It i I f g e r ai U i t, adj. 1. disarranged, disordered, deranged; 2. fig. (- nid)t aafer'laumt) - fet)i, to be out of sorts, cross. ta It f Q Ceriff C e, adj. not torn open; -Cr alltimt, shorn velvet. I nau f e f dco e n, adj. not postpotled, without delay. IU 11 a l f fl e W e f t, adj. unawakened, not awake. U n a t f t) a I tb a r, Unallfbaltfam, adj. not to be stopped; incessant, continual. l n a au f a Iltfa m f eit, f. the not admitting of being stopped. U t a u f 4 e b l i dC, adj. 1. not to be kept or preserved; 2. CilC -e 3erbillb= tlidcit, an indispensible engagement. U t1 a it f t) r i rf, I. adj. incessant, continual, perpetual, everlasting; II. adv. incessantly, continually; perpetually. it a It f ) r i i f te i t, f. perpetuousness, incessantness. li n t fl bar & Unauflo(ibf, i. adj. indissolvable, indissoluble, inextricable; II. adv. indissolubly, inextricably. ( na uf be a rFe i t Unaufliolid^ tit, f. indissolubility; inextricableness. U It a II f n e t f a lI, 1. adj. inaLtentive; II. adv. inattentively. U It a i f 1I e r f f a l f e it, f. inattention, inattentiveness, non-attention. U II a U f r i C t i g, adj. insincere, hypocritical, dissenbling, false. U I a u f r i C{ t i 3 e i t, f. insincerity, dissimiulation. U n a u f f ct i e b a r, Ullailffdbieblit, ndj. not to be delayed, urgent, pressing. U t a U f t r e i b I i d, adj. not procurable, unattainable, not attainable. Il n I U a b i I b I i f, adj. 1. not cultivable or perfectible; 2. inexpressible, unrepresentable. U It a u b I e i b 1 d), I. adj. not failing to come or happen, infallible, certain, sure; ii. adv. infallibly, certainly. t a u beibi f e i t, f. infallibility, certainty of occurring. U It Ia u b e 1 It b at r, adj. inductile, not extensile or extensible. U n a u 1 b e it I i df, adj. unimaginable, inconceivable. irrepresentable. nt a tl bt b e I t b a r, adj. inexplicable, unexplainahle. U II a 1t b r ii f I i d), adj. inexpressible. U 1 a t U fil 1b b (r, adj. indiscoverable. Ult a U f t r f d b a r, adj. inscrutaU ta usforfd li d), ble, impenetrable. a u forfd)batreitt, f. inscrutability, impenetrability. U n a lu fii t r b a r, adj. impracticable; that cannot be carried out or completed. U11 a it f ii ) r b a r f i t, f. impracticabl ness. U A t t11 f ii i r i C), I. adj. incomplete, not detailed; II. ado. incompletely, not detailed. U II a i S f Ulr Li d) e i t,f. incompleteness, want of detail. IUIt a U g e a r be it e t, adj. unfinished, not accomplished. U a a It 6 8 e 1 a df e n, adj. not well baked, underdone. U It a eb a e t, adj. (said of the inside of buildings) unfinished. n a U $ g e b i l b e t, adj. uncultivated, unimproved (of the mind). U a it 6 e b r It It t, adj. not thoroughly burned through. Una U 8 eb aten, adj. underdone (of roasted or fried meat). U It a U l P fe t, adj. unswept. Ul ta l g efe r t i g t, adj. unsent, undespatched (of a letter, &c.). U It a U 8 e f ii ) r t, adj. not executed, not carried out. Una ef ii t, adj. not filled up; unsupplied; blank. Unautn gefleben, aij. -e8 @Oelb, money that has not been expended. U t a u 0 g e fl i 4t eit d-Uniallsuelltad)t, adj. still in question, undecided, undeterniined; questionable. IU t a u I g e f e i b c t, adj. not undressed, with one's clothes on. U n a t 8 a f o Cd t, adj. not done enough, underdone, rare. it Iat l ge i e t e n, adj. unlent, not put out (of money, &c.). Unau epa f t, adj. not yet unpacked. Ut Ua u le V I a it b e r t, adj. not talked of, not yet divulged. U n a0 t 0 q e p U t t, adj. uncleaned. U t a t e rt imt, adj. not ye emptied, cleared. UntauSgefdtloffeln, adj. uneX eluded. Un a 1l e f )f itt n, adj. B.T. undivided, entire (of leaves). U II at U 9 t e f C t t, I. adj. continual, not discontinued, uninterrupted, undelayed; II. ado. continually, uninterruptedly, without interruption. U I a U 8 g e fp a tI n t, adj. without being unharnessed or unyoked. Un a it 6 e fu n g e i, adj. not sung to the end, not sung out; not worn out, still fresh (of the voice). U n It e ablt, adj. not paid out, unpaid. U it a t 1 fc b a r, Uitaugltfclic), I. adj. indelible, inextinguishable, quenchless; -e Zillte, indelible ink; 11. adv. indelibly. Un a u 1 l1 f ce b a r F e i t, UlltalmtSlf lid)feit, f. indelibleness, inextinguishableness. U n at 11 l i i d), adj. unredeemable, past redemption. U II a ut t e m b a r, adj. JMat. T. ncom. mensurable. innau entegbarfcit, f. mat. T. incommnensurableness. Una It U f It i C), adj. inexpiable. Un a uf re d) I i d) or Unalltfpre lid), I. adj. ineffable, unspeakable, inexpressible, unutterable; II. adv. ineffably, unspeakably, inexpressibly, unutterably. Ulnauefprecdlidtfeit or Unauso fpredblicteit, f. ineffableness, inexpressibleness. UI n t S 11i e I 1 i C, 1. adj. insupportable, intolerable, not to be borne; 11. adv. isupportably, intolerably. U n at.ll ft e b I i df i t, f. insupportableness, intolerableness. U n a U t iI g b a r, adj. that cannot be effaced or eradicated UI n it 0 W e i d I i cf, adj. inevitable. U b 13 n b i 9, I. idnrmitable, unman. ageable, ungovernable, untractable; 1!. adv. indomitably, ungovernably, un tractably; vu/lg. very, immoderately. 11 n b It 1b i f e i t, f. indomitableness unruliniess, untractableness. U n b t r b i r t, adj. unshaved. U It b a r tm t er f i g, 1. adj. unmerciful, merciless, remorseless; II. adv. unmercifully, mercilessly. U b a r it er i g Fit, r. unmercifulness, mercilessness, remorselessness U n b a T t i 1, adj. beardless. U n b.i r t i I e i t, f. beardlessness. U t b a u, m. 1. inculture, incultivation; 2. uncultivated earth beneath the mould U tn b at I i dl, adj. 1. void of culture, uncultivated, untilled, fallow; 2. out of repair. U tbea c t et, adj. unnoticed, disregarded. Un b e It et, adj. having no offieo private. U It b t t n t Y 0 r t e t, adj. unanswered; - laffen, to leave unanswered or without an answer. U n b e at t nio r t i cd, I. adj. that can not be answered, unanswerable; IL adn. unanswerably. Ultbeantrnoortfir teit,. 1u answerableness. Untbeatbeitet, adj. not wOr rude, raw SO7 Untb Unbe Unrh t b e b a u f, adj. not cultivated not covered with houses. it 6 e b a cd t, Ultbeb iitif, U nbebadot ffit, 1. adi. inconsiderate, indiscreet, unadvised, unwary; II. ado. inconsiderately, indiscreetly, unadvisedly. U1 n b e b actd t, m. (-ed) Ullbebcbtigs tigfeit, Ullbebad)tfaltfeit, f inconsiderateness, inconsideration, indiscretion, unwariness, improvidence,.mprudence; Hlit -, irmprovidently. U n b e b e f t, L adj. uncovered, bare; II. adv. barely. Un b e b n It ), I. adj. that requires no thought or hesitation; II. adv. without (much) thought or hesitation. i b b e iu t e n b, I. adj. insignificant, unimportant, trifling, inconsiderable; -e leulligfeten, paltry news; e it -er Be~rluft, a trifling loss; II. adv insignificantly, unimportantly. atb ebeute t eit, f. insignificance. ia It b e b e u t fa 111, adj. I. insignificant, unmeaning; 2. taking no hint, unmanageable. a nbebeutfam.feit f 1. unmeaningness; 2. vid. Unlbebeuteltoeit. l t b e b i tn 9 f t, UInbebingt, I. adj. unqualified, unconditional, unconditioned, implicit; unlimited, unrestricted; absolute; -er @el)orfam, implicit obedience; II. adv. unconditionally, implicitly, without restriction, absolutely. tl e b eit n gt e f t, f. unconditionalness; absoluteness; unlimitedness, unrestrictedness; implicitness. fi t b e b ii r f t i, adj. not in want, not destitute. it t e ib it, adj. not sworn, without having taken an oath. it b e Ctt b i t t, adj. unfinished, incomrlete. ill b e e r t, adj. destitute of a legitimate heir, childless, issueless. f It b C c t b i q t, adj. not interred; without a burial. fl it b e fa bi 9 t, adj. without being duly qualified, not qualified. U n b c f a b r b a r, adj. impassable, impracticable, impervious (of a road or way). l n b c f a r t e tt, adj. trackless; unbeaten; not navigated before; N. T. - 01tf, unexperienced sailors. fi n b e fa It 9 e n, I. adj. 1. unprejudiced, unbiassed, impartial, dispassionate; unconstrained, unembarrassed; 2. free, candid, ingenuous, easy, natural; II. ado. without being biassed or prejudiced, impartially; without being embarrassed or constrained, freely, candidly, ingenuously. $}e. Unetbafent, rteifl. UnbefaneAn is that person who in his judgment and actions is Jot bound or captivated by certain views or passions, i. ce. who is free from prejudices. That person is brtift, who in his judgment and actioas is free of constraint, who is not checked by fear towards others. Consequently unbtffin. Sen (unprejudiced. impartial) is never a fault, freifitetit (freedom, boldness) may be one, the more so as it approaches to pertness and impudence. In tihose cases where one's UIln. fasgennFit (coolness) arises from an absence of tear, it is still a le.ser degree of freedom in judging and acting than Tressftiglit. nbe f a It gen It b it, f. unrestrainedess; fig,. want of prejudice, impartialnew; ingenuouness; candour; ease. lt n b e fe i G t, adj. not fortified; urwalled. 1 n b e f i t b e r t, adj. not winged, not barbed t nbef lt t, L adj. without spot er 668 blemish, immaculate, unstained, unpol- tl nt e ) a Q t It, n. (- dislike. disl)lea luted, undefiled, not contaminated, sure, uncomifortableness. pure; unsullied, spotless, unblemished; U n b e b a g l i t, adj unpleasant, un 1[. adv. immaculately; purely. comfortable, uneasy. comfortless. Ut b efle f t etit, f. immaculateness, Syn. U t be t fa I i d), 1 n a n ge il m. In t spotlessness purity. first place uii.b~lalid) points out generally thl ~pl purity, feeling of displeasure at our actual condition U It b e f 0 1 9 b a r, adj. that cannot be unan.icOtn tle feeling of displeasure or disappointiment at the failure of a liope or at tls obeyed. absence of omre wished for good. It is ineas. U b e f rb [ h i:, adf. unfavourable go.lrin (disareeable to us, when a ltter does I- not coirie, which we lihave anxiousy expected, unpropitious, uncongenial. but it is sot unobrblaslid). On tlie other hand, *'bt I e I h e t t, odj. und erpat che a cold toonm in the winter is very ullcbhsalil U 0It 1 f r o rb e l t, adj. undespatched, (uncor.bfoltable). utl,4initeit arises mro:e: unforwarded; unadvanced, unpromoted. over frsom a vague feeling, whlich we can as little analyse as its causes, but we are more t n b e f r e t, adj. unfranchised, un- clearly aware of what is un>,engantom, as like freed, wise of its causes. In be f re it it he t, adj. without a U II b e b a t ]I i c f e ti t, f. uneasiness friendnbefrene ad. wtot discomfort, dislike, uncomfortableness. friend, unbefriended It b e h a t b a r, adj. that cannot be n It b e r it e i ^ e Iti b, adj. insufficient, retained not satisfactory, dissatisfactory. a i 4. U n b e f r i e t t { t, a^d. unsatisfied, not b, ad not persevering contented; unappeased. U n b e a It b t, adj. uncoifed. t nbcfr i c b li, adj. that cannot be Ul tbe au e t, adj. uncut, rude, not satisfied, discontented. hewn. U n b e fr t d) t e t, adj. not itmpreg-U n b e u tb t Sb a 1, adj. untenable. nated. U I b tD a ut e t, a(j. unhoused, having u n t e f 1t g ni, f. vid. Ulltbeflluqteit. no shelter. U It b e f u 9 t, I. adj. without thavinig a U n b e ) ut ef, adj. unskinned, skin right or claim to; incompetent; II. adv. less. incompetently. U i b e F e e f, m. (1. iu.) helplessness, awb U U b e f 9 t ) e i t, f. incompetency. wardness, rid. Ullbetiilfitfeit. U n b e g a b t, adj. unendowed, without b e b e I f i adj. v. UllbeiIfa talents. ltci. U it b e 9 a n l e it, adj. 1. unfrequented,U It b e t r f b a r, adj. nswayuntrodden; 2. uncelebrated (of a fes-U n b e t e r C fd: T d), able; that cantival). not be ruled. Uttb e r i, adj. 1. incapable of U b e e r i t, adj. without having being desired, asked, claimed, required; considered it, not having taken it to 2.- or UltbeflCbtri, adj. undesiring. mind. U n b e g e b r t, adj. unsolicited, un- U1 It e D e t C t, adj. disheartened, cowasked. ardly, dispirited, discouraged; withf1 C b t r t9 ad. stndesirousA out being encouraged. ft11 n b It b e hb e e C1 t t e i t, f. cowardice; die f tt bF e it e r l1 d)t c ussolicitous. piritedness. t b e 0 I C it e t, adj. unattended. u 11 b e 0 1 f e It, adj. clumsy, unwieldy, U It b e 9 u d eC It b, adj. infelicitous, heavvy, awkward. unpropitious, inauspicious.. unwieldiness;,I. U It b e D o I f e n ) e t t, f. unwieldiness; U n b e g I U Cf t, adj. not favoured (with), clumsiness, awkwardness. unfortunate.U It b e t u [I f i t:, 1. adj. 1. unable to U nIt b eg 1 I t f th e it, f. unprosperous- help one's self, helpless, awkward, hea-.ness, infelicity. vy, clumsy; unwieldy; 2. not helpfufl, U It b e 9 tt a b i g t, adj. unpardoned, un- inofficious, uncharitable; 11. adv. clumireprieved. sily, awkwardly, unwieldily; inofficil n b e g n u f i d), llbegnfut, adj. ously. discontented, dissatisfied. U n b e f i I fl i F eC i t, f. 1. awkwardl n b e g 0 It In e It, adj. uncommenced. ness, helplessness; clumsiness; unwielU It b e q r a b C It, adj. unburied, above dihess; 2. inofficiousness. ground. U lt b e fit e t, adj. not guarded. Unttbe g reti fba 6 fr, oad.vid.ttItnbFC9 ifoUln b e it t f a m, I. adj. unwary, hasty \li. auncircumspect, inconsiderate, as,,need' ft adj incomr ful, imprudent, incautious; II. adn. un ensI b e r e i cf ei1b It. ad. incom pr warily, uncircumspectly, incautiously. hensibsle, inconceivable; II. adv. incornprehenrsibly, inconceivably.U t tt b e ) U t f (I m f e it, f. unwariness,,rehen.by, inconceivably. uncircumspection, imprudence, incauinbe retfl d) ett, f. incompre- tiousness. hensibilityv, inconceivableness. U It b e i f Ii t { g, adj. (I. u.) I unremem. U It b e l r e It S b a r, adj. not to be cir- bered, unrecollected; 2. unapproved, cumscribed with limits; boundless. not countenancing. Un b e g r e t, adj. unbounded, unli- n b e i I itn me t, adj. undeplored. mited.t it b e f an It t, adj. with dat. not known, ftIn b e g ren gt e it, f. unbounded- unknown to, ignorant of, unacquainted ness, boundlessness, with; a stranger to. fttb e r ff e, adj. not (yet) con- lntbefaintteit, f. Ignorance; oh ceived or understood. scurity. Il nbt e f i t b t t, adj. unfounded, tn b e f i n t t fd ( f t, f. uracqunintedg-oundless. ness, want of acquaintance; ignorance. U ni b e gt ri f t, adj. not saluted, unsa-U n b e f e b r b a r, } adj. incapable o luted.U n b f e b tr i ct,) being converted, U n b e { ft t r t, 2dj. not rich, not inconvertible. wealthy. tn b e f e h r t, adj. not convertcd. un. i b t c) a a t, adj. hairless. converted. Unbe tnb f e I t, adj. B. T without a calyx. fI i b el a n t, adj. not lamented, unbewailed. tnbefleibet, adj. unclothed; fig. naked. U t b e f 0 m n e nt, adj. light, not sppressed. U i b e fr e I It, adj. 1. not marked with a cross, uncrossed; 2. not decorated with a cross. I It b e f r e g et, adj. not overrun by war, not warred against. U n b e r i t t e It, adj. uncensured, uncriticized. U n b e f ii m l e r n t, f. unconcernedness. I It b e f ii m tn e r t, T. adj. careless, unconcerned; easy; feItn iie be~1alb -, be easy on that point; 11. ado. carelessly, unconcernedly. (1 n be f im cmert c e 1 t, f. vid. Unbes ftummerni~. U It b e f u t e t, adj. uncowled, unfrocked, ungowned. U n b e I a b e n, adj. not loaded, free. tI It b e I a r 1 t, adj. unmasked. b n b e t a n b, adj. not burthening or loading. Ui It b eI a t e t, adj. unloaded, unladen, free. flt bel a bt, adj. having no foliage, leaflecs U It b C I e b t, adj. lifeless, inanimate;fig. dull, apathetic. l It b e e b t b e it, f. inanimateness; figr. dulness, apatheticalness, apathy. n b e l b a r, adj. that cannot be made good, that cannot be proved. U II b e I e b r e I b, adj. uninstructive. U b e I r t, adj. not instructed; not learned. U n b e I i b t, adj. lean, thin, not stout or fleshy. t b I e t b i t, adj. not offended. IItt b e L efe n, adj. not read in books, unlettered; unlearned, illiterate. Ul I b ee f e n e i t, f. wantof reading, illiterateness. U It b e I eut Ce t, adj. not lighted, dark. U nt b e I e b e nb, n. (-4) dissatisfaction, displeasure. U It b C i e b g, adj. unpleasant. Un b I i e e adj. not loved, not loved or liked, unpopular. i n b e I 0 Q e n, adj. unbelied. Unbelo tnbar, adj. not to be rewarded. l it be I o it t, adj. unrewarded, unrecompensed. fI n b e m at n t, adj. unmanned (of ships). f It b e m a f e t, adj. having no masts. U n b e i e r f b a r, I. adj. imperceptible, that cannot be noticed; II. ado. imperceptibly. U bI e ie ba rf e t,. imperceptibility. Un bemerf i c, adij. Unbemerltlt eit, f. vid. lltbeinertfar Unbeinerf barfeit. U t b e nert, adj. unnoticed, unobserved, not regarded; er fliltg - vor iibcr, le passed unheeded by. fln b lt itt t, adj. not wealthy,.poor tt b c Int ii t, adj. without trouble. 6 # b t ~ 4 m t, adj. having no name. Unbe I I I I I I UIt b e t nn t, adj. not told; anonymous; Mat. T. indefinite. U ln b e n e m en, n. (-() (l. u.) miscon duct. Unbene mt i iC, adj. unmannered. it It b n c i b e t, adj. not envied. t n b e n t b a r,, Un b e t e n n I i c), adj. not namable. U Il b e n e 1 t, awj. not wetted, dry. U n It e lit In e n, ada. L;.Iorbidden, perlitted; eO bleibt it)m -, he is at liberty regarding it, he is under no restriction as to that; bad 9l/eit bleibt 1tl1 -, the (that) right is still ours: bie rteibeit bleibt 3Sten -, you are fully at liberty. UI It b e i 6 t i 13 t, adj. not in need of. U It b e lt ii t t, adj. not used. not availed of; id) lie btefe Seleflen)eit -, 1 did not avail myself of this opportunity. U It b e q 1 C m, I. adj. 1. incommodious, inconvenient uncomfortable; uneasy; 2. unseasonable, unfit; II. adv. incommodiously, inconveniently, unseasonably, uneasily, uncomfortably. nIt b e q u e m I(i c, adj. vid. ttnbeqlelt. Un beq te m I fei f,. (p. -en) 1. incommodiousness, incommnodity, inconveniency, uncomfortableness; uneasiness; 2. unseasonableness. il It b e r a t ) e It, adj. 1. destitute of advice; 2. + not endowed, not married. UI nb er )e Ibt ar, adj. not computable, incalculable. U tb e r e elltarf~t, f. incalculableness. Un b e r e d n e t, adj. not yet calculated or computed. U n b r e 1 t i g t, adj. not entitled to; without being authorised. U 11 b e r e b e t, adj. without talking a thing over. uncriticised. I n b e r e b t, Z adj. 1. not eloquent; U n b e r c b a m, '2. taciturn. Un b ereb fm f a eit, f. (i. u.) 1. want of eloquence; 2. taciturnity. l It b e r e i b a tr, adj impassable, invious, where one cannot travel. U tt b e r e i f e t, adj. not travelled over, unvisited, untrodden, unexplored. U n b e r e i t, Unbereiet, adj. unprepared, not ready. It b e r C i t f f t f. unpreparedness. Ulnbereit tl I ig, adj. not ready, unwilling. U[nbereit t ilfigfeit, f. want of zeal, unwillingness. U t b e r i t i t, adj. not corrected; unsettled; unpaid (of accounts). Ul t b e ri t t e n, adj. 1. unmanaged. not broken in; 2. unhorsed, without a horse or horses. Un b er It fe n, adj. 1. not caled for, of ficious, meddling; 2. (1. u.) without a calling or vocation. U It b e r It b i t, adj. not tranquillized, not calmed. U II b e t ii i t, adj. not renowned, not famous, not celebrated, obscure. U It b e r U r b a r, adj. intangible, intactible. U n t e r t t, adj. untouched; fig. unnoticed. n b e f n f t i g t adj. unpacifled, anappeased. UI n b e f b a b e t, adn. wtit the gen. without prejudice, without detriment; ftis I Unbe ner Qfire -, without detractir.g front his honour. U t b e f d bi t, adj.,unhurl; safe, sound vid. Syn. (ld-)abIo0. U n b e fd) i ft i fl t, adj. disengaged, not busy, unemployed, unengaged. idle. Unbefc attet, adj. unshaded, unshadowed. U It b e f a t, adj. untaxed; having no contributions to pay. Unb e f ib, m. + stupidity, ignorance. Unbef e i ten, I. adj. wanting in modesty, impudent, immodest. indiscreet, insolent; rude, unpolished; 11. adv. impudently, rudely, ilmmodestly, indiscreetly. Unbe fr eibeneit, f. want of modesty, impudence, immlodesty, indiscre. tion, rudeness, coarseness. U It bef b e n f t, ad.j. ungifted. U n b e f d i e n e n, adj. not slone on (by the sun). n b e f d t f f b at, adj. not navigable. Un b e f C ff ft, adj. unnavigated. U It b e fc) i- I n ft, adj. without being abused or insulted. UIt b e f i r nt, adj. unscreened, unprotected. U I b C f ( I a Q e n, adj. unshoed; fig. not versed, unskilled. I1 t b e fc m u t, adj. unsoiled. Ut b e f c ni11 tt e, adj. 1. uncircum cised; 2. (of trees) not lopped, topped, or pruned; (of money) not clipped; (of 'paper) not cut smooth. U nb e f It i t t t) it, f. uncircutncision. U t b e f 4 0 I t e i, I. adj. ur.hlamed, imblamable, blameless; irreproachable, unimpeachable, unexceptionable; IL ado unblamably, blamelessly. Unbefcdoren, adj. unshorn, un. shaven, unshaved. UI n b e f dr r in f b a r, UnbeftrinfElidc, adj. illimitable. U n b e f c r i n f t, adr. unlimited, un bounded, uncircumscribed; absolute. Un b efc r ii t f e it, f. unboundedness; absoluteness. Un beftr eibbar, I. adj. inde UnIb f rc i b ti t, scribable; be yond description; inexpressible; II. ado inexpressibly, indescribably, beyond the power of description. Utbefc r Ctib i f e it, f. inde scribableness, inexprcssibleness. U n b e fc r i e e nl, adj. 1. not writtei upon, blank; 2. undescribed. U n b e f b r i e e n, adj. 1. iot decrid, not defamed; 2. uncharned, unenchanted. U it b e f cd) u t, aj. unshod. U It b e f c ii t, adj not defended, un ~protected. Un b e f ~ e rrli, adj. not trouble some. Unb ef e t,. adj. unmolested% not charged, not clogged, not burdened with anything; unencumbered (with debts); I. adv. without molestation; oCllen eB - aefclele fann, if it be not troublesome to you, if it causes no inconvenience; rei4ten it ie nir - bit fen cUer, (stiff) hand mne that plate if it is not troubling you too much. Un b C f C c I t, adj. Inanimate; lifelem U t b C f e } ~ n, adJ. unseen, not ex amined; OtWttS - faufen, to buy a pil 'a apoke. 669 Un6b t nbe ff t, adj. unocclr.ed; free; inte — e tctle, a vacant, unoccupied place (or office); -er.!ut, a brimrless Irat; -C (tatbt, 9tiit)bbhe a city, height not occupied. fl t b i e g b at r, tnbefiefgki, adj. invincible, unconquerable. tl be ie glid) eit, f. invincibleness. itt b e fi e t, adj. unconquered. Unb e f itb r, adj. incapable of being sung. Unbefittnen, n. (-4) want of reflection, temerity (1. u.). U nt be f o t t, adi. utno!ed. Unb e fo lb C t, adj. having no pay. U n be fo It t e t, I. adj. thoughtless, unadvised, imprudent, indiscreet, inconsiderate; rash; foolish; II. adv. unadvisedly, imprudently, indiscreetly, inconsiderately, rashly; - tbetll, to talk lightly. l t b e f 0 n n e n e e it, f. (p. -en) imprudence, indiscretion, inconsideration, thoughtlessness; rashness. l n b e f 0 t It t, adj. not sunned, not sunny. U n b e f 0 t o g i, adj. 1. careless, indifferent, inapprehensive; 2. of no concern, not to be feared. l b e fo r It, f i. Uid. ltbefogttbeit. if n b e f r g t, I. aj. 1. unfulfilled, not done, undone; 2. careless, easy, unconcerned. regardless; fie foitnneit beweent - feI)lt, you may make your mind easy on that point; IL. adv. carelessly, unconcernedly. Untb forgt eit, f. unconcernedness, ease. Ul t b e ff c r Ii f, adj. incorrigible, reclaimless. fn b effe rli fet, f incorrigibility. U it b e ft it b, m. (-eC) inconstancy, changeableness, unstability, unsteadiness, levity, fickleness; ber - bea uii= de&, changeability of fortune. lltb eft nb t, I. adj. inconstant, changeable, unstable, unsteady, fickle, variable, mutable; ll. adv. inconstantly, unsteadily, fickly, changeably, mutably. y.n. 11tUrbtantlbi, Bertnbett4ld, lea". t tin t i. 'lcriltbtrrit (mutable, changeable) is an epithet for a person or tling that often and easily changes, or for arythling in geleral which can be changed. Fashic; is teratertio, a man is terdnrttitli, &c. The proportion between the sides ot a triangle is called teriincrlid) and not unbtf:i'nbi. The former, therefore, points more to tile susceptibility of uldergoing change and is not always a fautlt. litbcftrtnbi implies more a defect of const:ncy in the state or relation oace eltered into, and is always a fault, e. g. tin unbtftin. biicr (inconstant) man; unbtftelbilrs (fickle) weather..rtintallniitiig (irresolute) can natturally be only used of persons A man is nrtantlmniithif, when be often changes his thoughts, his choice, his resolves before the execution of them taces place; lie is unbefltin. Dil and rfriilberlid, when lie often changes Iis will or plans after haring conmenced the execution of thee. The 3anftelmiitbfge cannot direct hli choice to any object with firm ness. The Ultbefft.ibi0e and 'Brennerlide does not long remaiu constant to the choice he has already made; the former calnot make a beginning, the latter cannot persevere. fitb e ft it b i i t, f. inconstancy, 'changeableness, unsteadiness, fickleness, mlutableness, mutability. In t b e ft t t. adj. unburied. ft nb e t i 9 t, adi. unconfirmed. l 1 nb eft e b a r UnbeftRecli, I. adj. not to be bribed, incorruptible; II. { adv. incarruptibly. ftftbeffte lit fett, f. incorrup- 1 liblenem. AlA Unbe 1 n b e ft c b e n b, adJ. rid Uillbofttnbg. Ul b cft e b a r, Unlbefteiqlid, ad/. not to be ascended or climbed; inaccessible. U it b e fte I t, adj. I. unbespoken, not ordered; 2. not tilled, not cultivated. U nb e e ft t t, adj. starless. U1 b i e e u I, adj. t'at has never yet been ascended or climbed. U It b ft it i a r, adj. indeterminable. U It b C ft 1t1 mi t, I. adj. 1. indeterminate, indetermined, indefinite; undefined; 2. uncertain, doubtful; bla -e @eo fc)ledctBuort, Gram. '. the indefinite article; bie -e cl't or P0rllt, Gram. T. the infinitive; — e Wilflabe, Jat. '. indeterminate problem; -e egqrtif, fe, vague ideas; aluf eille -e 23eife, in a vague manner; II. ad,. indeterminately, indefinitely; uncertainly. U ibeftimltt eit, f. (pl. -eli) 1. uncertainty; 2. indetermination, want of precision, vagueness; 3. irresolution. U lt b e ft 0 ) e n, adj. not bribed, uncorrupted. U t b e f r a ft, I. adj. unpunished; II. adv. with impunity. U t1 b e ft r e i t b a r, I. adj. incontestible; indisputable; MI. ado. indisputably. Unbe treitbar feit, f. incontestibility, indisputableness. U lt b e ft r i tf t,. aj. unensnared, unentangled, uncaught. U It b c ft r t t e it, adj. uncontested, undisputed, not contended for. U Il b e ft i r nt t, adj. unassailed. Un b e f u c, m. (-eO) bet - ber tifrj Cde, non-attendance, neglect of divine worship (I. u.) U lt b e f U C) t, adj. not visited, unfrequented. U It ' ji b e I t, adj. not soiled, uncontars Jnated. U nb f Il It itn, adj. unsung; not celebrated (in poetry). U II b e t a g t, adj. not far gone in years. U i b e t ) a it t, adj. unbedewed. U n b e t Ib r t, adj. undeceived, not deluded, unbeguiled. U It b e t r t t, adj. 1. unwept, unlamented; 2. unbedewed with tears. t b e t i t e I, adj. having no title. Un b e to t t, adj. not accented, unaccented. Unbetr a tbar, adj. not tobe rgarded, seen or considered. 1 U l b e t r a cf t e t, adj. unnoticed. U n b e t r i d)ct l i, I. adj. inconsiderable; 1I. adv. inconsiderably. Unbetraiictli~e fe,f inconsider- 1 ableness. Unbetraue rt, adj. unmourned for, 1 undeplored, unbewailed. ftI b etret e n, ad. 1. unbeaten, untrodden; 2. not startled, not uneasy. U n b C tr { e b e 1, adj. 1. not carried on (of a trade, &c.); 2. where no cattle is driven, ungrazed. i I b e t ie b frt atm, adj. not industri- I ous, inactive, lazy, indolent. nitbetriebfa fneit, f. sluggishness, inactivity, indolence, idleness. it b e tr o ffe nt adj. not astonished or startled, unembarrassed. l n b ~ t r 0 g e n, adj. without being de- I ceived or cleated. L n b e t r i b t, adj. not afflicted not sor- i ry, not sorrowful, not sad. Unbte n b e t rt f i td,. arj. not to be dr ceived; undeceivahle, undeceiving; ns delusive; vwd. Untriiglict); 11. ade. undeceival)y, undeceivingly. Unbetrii l i i feit, f. undecelva bility; vid. tllriiglicffeit. U It b e u I f t m, adj. firm, inflexible. Unb e Ilt r u b t, adj. without having leave of absence; not being on leave of absence. U n b e 6 1 f e r t, adj. not populated, de serted; thinly populated. U lt be oVlll t tit, adj. not au. thorized or empowered. U tb eC mt ca t, adj. unguarded, not guarded. U n b e l a ffnt e t, adj. unarmed: B. T. without thorns; inermous, inerm; bfC -e h(l1ge, the unaided eye. U n b e m ii r I i c), adj. that cannot be averred, not verifiable. U t1 b er I a i r l i a, adj. that will not keep, not preservable. U It b e IU 1 b) r t, adj. unguarded. U it b e tv )i r t, a'ij. not tried, not proved, not demlonstrated. Ut 1 b e n a n b e I t, adj. vid. Ullbetre ten, 1. ItI b e tu a t b e r t, adj. 1. untrodden, unfrequented; 2. not versed (in), unac quainted with, unskilled. Ut b e v e g b a r, adj. tlntewengtarfeit. f. vid. Ultbeioegltid) - Unbemlteglicfett U b e l e g I ti ), I. ad]. fixed; itninov able; motionless; inflexible; -e (M)iis ter, immovables; II. adv. inmmovably, inflexibly. Unbe neg if e it, f. immnobility, immovableness, immtovability; in flexibility. Un be e t, adj. unmoved. Ult b e we br t, alj. unarmed, defenceless; destitute of natural defence. U n b e n b t, adj. lhaving no wife, unmarried. U tl b C Iv e i t t, adj. Ltnlamented, unbewailed. Unb emWei b r, adj. incapable of ll 1 b e i e i a i c, being proved. U it b e t t f e 11, adj. not proved, thai remains to be proved. U nit b e W i r f b a r, aj. infeasible, impracticable. 11 It b e O i r ft, adj. unexecuted, unper formed, unldone. it b e Iv 0 b a b 6 r, adj. uninhalitable Un betuonbarfeit, f. uninha bitableness. l n b e n 0 b It t, adj. uninhabited. nb c ) I f t, adj. cloudless, unclouded llt b e 0 6 I o t b e i t, f. uncloudedness I n b c t o r b Ce, adj. unsolicited. r. e b t tt b e r t, adj. unadlnired. lnb e Inu t, adj. (with dat.) 1. un known; 2. ignorant of; unconscious; bag ift mitr-, that is unknown to Ine co ift mir nittiCt tteniler al -, i know it very well. I n be it t Ieit, f. want of knowledge, want of privity; unconsciousness. 1 n b e 8 a I I b a r, adj. that cannot be paid, unpayable, unrequitable. it llbea It, aodj. unpaid. It b e ii b m b a r, adj. untamable indomitable; uncurbable. I nt b f) It bar eit,f andomitable ltess. 11bui h n b e f i lIt t, adj. untamed, unbridled. fi n b C ii f t t t C i t, f. unbridledness; licentiousness. U l b e a b t, t adj. unbewitched, not enchanted. ( nb e ei cdt ne t, adj. not marked. U t b e e u q t, adj. unwitnessed; unatested, not proved. t6 n b C i e b 1 i Cf, ai. without reference to; irrelative; absolute; ber -e a1Tllt, absolute space. Unbe oC0 g l, adj. 1. not laken in possession, uninhabited; 2. fMus.T. unstrung, not furnished with strings. U I b e ^ ru e i f c b a r, (Unbcplveiflic), ndj. indubitab!e. U t b e j wn e i f e t, T. adj not doubted, undoubted; indubitable; II. adv. indubitably. I n b e u n tb a r &- Ullnbebttintict 1. adj. inconquerable, insuperable, invincible; impregnable; II. adv. unconquerably, insuperably, invincibly. Ut l b e u ti ltlIi d t, f. invincibleness, insuperableness. U l b e Pa 1 n fl C II, adj. unvanquished, unsubdued, unconquered. U tl b i b i f C, adj. not in conformity with the scriptures, not biblical, unscriptural; heretical. Ul I b i e fa lit, I. adi. inflexible, unpliant, unbending; bte latlrbeit ift -, truth is unbending; II. adv. inflexibly. U lt b i e f a m f e i t, f. inflexibility, unpliantness. IU t b i I b, n. (-es; pl. -er) provine. monster. disgusting figure; delusive ficure or vision. U i b i l b b a r, (Ultbilbfam) adj. that cannot be fashioned or formed, or cultivated (ot the mind). f' t b i b C, ( p, -11) injury, vid. Unbill. Un b i l b I i c, adj. not figurative, real, literal. IU t b i (, f. unfairness, injustice; injury. i:t b i I i, I. anj. contrary to reason and equity; inequitable, unreasonable, unfiir, unjust; Cilt -C'. 1tlenfd, an unreasonable man (fellow); II. adv. unreasonably, inequitably, unjustly, unftirly. l n b i I 11 f i t, f. unreasonableness, unfairness, injustice; (p/. -fI)l unreasonable act or action. lU n b I U t i, adj. blo.ndless. U n b r a U do, m. 1. bad use, bad custom; 2. disuse; obsoleteness. Ul It b r ii U C L i co, adj. unused, unusual, obsolete. U It b r i t I I i d, adj. not befitting (becorning) a bride. Un II Q a t, adj. 1. dishonest, disingenuous, illiberal, uncandid; 2. not courageous, not brave. iUn b r a u I i t, f. disingenuousness, illiberality, want of candour; want of bravery. U It b r i t i f ab, ndj. not British, antilritish, not English. Uit b r a i I b a r, I. adj. of no use, useless, unserviceable; JI. adv. uselessly, unserviceahly. ( It b r a nt c b a r f i t, f. uselessness, inutility; unserviceablene3s. iU n b r e It n ba r, adj. that cannot burn; incombu., ible. t n b r ii b (r I i c, adj. 4- adv. unbrotlwrly. fU b lt U b i, adj. inconclu'. Unbi i n b in t i g t, f. unconcludingness. U n bii r e r i, adj. S adv. unlike a (good) citizen. U11 b Ut fer t i g, I. adj. impenitent; II. ado. impenitently. Un bI f e r t i f i t, f. impenitence, impernitency; in - fterbelt, to die im penitently. U It d) r i ft m (-enC; pl. -ni) infidel, unchristian. U n co r i R I i Ct, I. adj. unchristian; fig. cruel; II. ado. in an unchristian manner;fig. cruelly. U It d r i t Ii f ie t, f. unchristianness. *!tncial =3uC fa abe, pl. T. uncial letters. 1I II C i t n ri i u. m. sort of tape-worm. * I C i iit, adj. vid. Unollbfid, UltnleC bilbct, Nob. *U n1 C i i i f i i t, adj. uncivilized. * n c t i ) In, f. vid. Salbutlg, e[lltng, fCilitunlt. *U n c Ut u i t r t, adj. uncultivated, unrefined. *n1 C i t u r, f: want of cut.,:;e or refinemnent. il1 b, conj. and; - ltict, nor; ber - ber, such a man; bit - ba, at such a place. U II b a 11 f, m. (-Ce) ingratitude, ungratefulness, unthankfulness. il It b a Itf b Q r, I. adj. ingrateful, ungrateful, unthankful; II. adv. ingratefully, ungratefully, uithanikfully 1U 1tb a lt b a r f e i t,. ingratitude, ungratefulness, unthankfulness. Utl ba r te bar, adj. irrepresentable, unrepresenlable. U n b a u C r, f. (l. u.) instability, inconstancy, mutability. nt ba u e r ba f t, (ilnbaterbar, ilnbauernlb) alj. not durable, undurable. U It b e b t b a r, adj. that cannot be stretched; not ductile. U It b e 1t f b t r, adj. ^ adnn. beyond the imagination, unimaginable, unimiagined. U tbt en f b f t it, f. unimiaginableness. Un b cnt f en b, admj. unthinking, thoughtless. U It b n ft i I), I. adj. immemorial, out of mind; btO -Clt Cieteln, time out of mind; II. ado. immemorially. n b n f I d e i t, f. immemorialness. U n b e n f Wt ii r b i g, adj. immemorable. U It b e u t b a r, adj. inexplicable, not to be interpreted. II b e t I i, 1. adj. 1. indistinct; not clear; inarticulate; 2. not easy to be comprehended or understood; unintelligible; It. adv. indistinctly, not clearly, inarticulately; unintelligibly. t n b e Ut 1t i f e t, f. indistinctness, inarticulateness; unintelligibleness. Un but f, I. adj. 1. bad or incorrect German; not German; 2. jig. unintelligible; II. adv. incorrectly (in German); fig. unintelligibly. nb e t f d b C t, f. the being contrary to the genius of the Gerlman, incorrectness. IU b i d t e r I f di, I. a4?. not poetical, unpoetical; II. ado. unpoetically. U It b t en I, I. adj. 1. unserviceable, unfit, amiss, imaproper, inconvenient: 2. unwholesome, unhealthy; - jllr -t:d (be, from the purpose, II. ado unser Unbu viceably, unfitly, improper'y, ir zonrenl ently. Unbienlitdfeit, f. 1..unsen,iceableness, unfitness, inconveniency; 2 unwholesomeness. U n b i n ft, m. (-CB) (l. u.) disservicq bad service. U n b i e n t b a r, adj. unfit for servicq disabled, invalid. U b i e I fb a r eit, f. disability, invalidity. Unbien fet ft it (UnbienFtnfillin), 1. adj. inofficious, disobliging, unwilling; unfriendly; II. ado. inofficiously, disobligingly. Unbienftfertifqfit, f. inofficiousness, disobligingness; unwillingness *U n b I n C, f. (pl. -n) Undine (a wate:spirit). U It b i t g, n. '-eC; pl. -e) 1. nonentity, nothing; chimera; 2. monster; 3. chaos. *U n b i C i it r t, adj. undisciplined. *11 11 b It!a t i 0 in, f. undulation. *11llt bU I t t r i f d), adj undulatory;?;id. V3Cllcnfoarinfi. Uln It I b b ia r, adi. intolerable, intolerant; vid. Ulntoetrtri6tic. U IIb u Ib fa mI, adj. intolerant. IU b u t fat a e i t, f. intolerance, intoleration. U II b u I b t n, f. (1. u.) intolerance, intoleration. *U1 b It i r C n, v. n. to undulate. *11 n b U I i 6 mn U 6, m. undulatory nmo tion, ebullition. *U II b I i ft nt, pl. a class of painters, who adopt the undulating line as the symbol of the Beautiful in their art. Ulburcfarbeitet, adj. not well worked out, not completed, incomplete. I It b U r tC b a cb t, adj. not well thought of, crude. iltb r dlfb r i n b a r,. adj. impenItnb Itr c) b r i 1t I Id), etrnble, impermeable, imipervious; fig. inscrutable; ein-cS @(cteimni~, an ilmpenetrable secret; II. adv. imipenetrably. Unbittrd)tbrinnlftFic t, f. ilmpenetrability, impermeability; impervi ousness. n b t r d fit b r b a r, adj. 1. vid. Uit alutfiil)rbar; 2. unimaintainable, unsus tainable (of a proposition). U n bu r cfd i a tt I i c), adj. that cannot be passed through. Un b u rc fd a b a r, adj. that cannot be seen through, impenetrable. ntt b u r d) f C, a u I i dc, adj. not transpicuous, not translucent, ilmpenetrable to the eye; fig. inscrutable, inipenetra ble, mysterious. U It b U T d? f b fa l t, adj. not seen through, not penetrated. U Itb i r d f dC e i n e l b, adj. not shipr ing through, not translucent. U n it t r t f ~ e i t I i cd, adj. not trans. parent (diaphanous or pellucid), impervious to iight. U It b r dc f f i f f t, adj. Cill — e 3ICr, a sea not yet sailed over; unnavigated sea. U n b u r dc f e a r, adj. impenetrabl to the eye. U n b U r d f i d t i t, adj. untransparent, not pellucid, opaque. Utnburt fif, ifteit, f. opclt opaqueness. a8tl Ullei Uf n b u r do fu Ic t,,ad unsearched. It b It r c wT a ct fe l, alj. B. T. imperfoliate. l It e b e n, 1. adj uneven, unequal. not level, rugged, rough; fig%. nar tlict -, not at all amiss, riot bad, tolerably good; fitll -er 3 ellfdb, a pretty tolerable man; bad ift nidpt -, that is not amiss; II. adv. unevenly, ruggedly. 1neb en biirtig, adj. of unequal lirth. fIt e D e I e e i t, f. (pl. -en) unevenness, ruggedness; inequality. U It e b e tn i a, n. (-e~) asymmetry, disproportion. U n e b e n mt i i g, adj. asymmetrical, not symmetrical, disproportionate. U It lC t, adj. not genuine, counterfeit, false, spurious; adulterated; rroniac. illegitimate; bastard; -er tiatmant, SRubin U. f. nr., mock diamond, ruby,&c. U It C to t D e i t, f. the non-genuineness, sputiousness. U It e b E 1, I. adj. ignoble; base; mean; low; II. adv. ignobly, basely, meanly. U it e b e i e i t, f. (p1. -en) ignobleness; an ignoble act (I. u). Un e b e l e r s i g, adj. not of a noble or generous heart. U It C b e I f i t n i g, adj. (1. u.) not nobleminded. U I e l) e, f. concubinage, illicit cohabitation, state of adultery. U n e ( Li d & Utlleblit, I. adj. illegitimate, natural; illicit; bie -e'@eburt, illegitimacy; illegitimate birth; bcr-e Zeifdlaf, concubinage; -e iinber, natural children, bastards; II. adv. illegitimately, naturally; in adultery. LU n e i C l It 9, m. (-; p. -e) bastard. IU 1 c ) r b a r, I. ad. 1. contrary to good manners, unbecoming, iimmodest, indecent: 2. dishonourable, disgraceful; 1I. ado. unbecomingly, indecently; dishonourably. U nt rbar eit, f. 1. unbecomingness, indecency, want of modesty; 2. dishonourableness, disgracefulness. 1U n e D r e, f. dishonour, disgrace, discredit, disreputation, disrepute. U n e r ~e n t a f t, adj. dishonourable. U e r e r b i e t i g, I. adj. irreverent, disrespectful, undutiful; II. ado. irreverently, disrespectfully, undutifully. U1neterbietfigfeit, f. irreverenlness, want of respect, unrespectfulness, undutifulness. f n e b r f ii r i, adj. vid. Une~rerbiettig. t ne b r 1i di, I. adj. dishonest; dishonourable, disgraceful, infamous, ignoninious; II. ado. dishonestly; dishonourably, infamously, ignominiously. U n et r I I fe t, f. dishonesty; dishonourableness, disgrace, infamy, ignomliny. Ut n e r I e b e n b, adj. indifferent to the sentiments of honour. U n e l r fi r b t, adj. not venerable, not reverend, unrespectable. itneib lentiffi f, ad. not of the Swiss Confederation, not federal. f n e i b i d, adj. without oath, unsworn. U n e f r i f, adj. not zealous, impassionate. (l n e i 9 c n, adj. not peculiar, not proper, not (exclusively) appertaining to. n {t I g b t ad,. not conceited, eOt geotistical. 672 Unei. U n e i g e n n It, m. (. u.) disinterestedness. ln e g e n tli ti, I. adj. disinterested, not selfish; II. ado. disinterestedly. Un e i t e It Ui i fl C C i t, f. disinterested ness. Uneige n i in, a(j. not obstinate, not (ontumaceous, open to conviction. U n C i e In fii d t i g, adj. not egotistical, liberal, disinterested. Un t ie I t t I ii at dc, adj. vid. Ulleigen. Unei entli d, I. ailj. not literal; figurative; itl -ell (itttle, in the figurative sense; improper; 11. ado. not literally; figuratively; imlproperly. Uneigentli dfe it, f. figurative sense, figurativeness; impropriety. U tte i t b r i f f en, adj. not included. U n c i t e b u t b it, aij. unbound, in shleets. U It C i It g C b e t, adj. (with gen.) unmindful, regardless; forgetful of. U ne it eb I It e It, n. (-0) oblivion, aamniesty. U t e i n e b u n g It, adj not included in the stipulation. U It e i Il ne r nt C t, adj. not harvested. not gathered in. Une i t n ge) t b i t, adj. undelivered. U e i tn e i C t, adj. unheated, without a fire or stove. U It e i tt e b) 1 t, Rlj. not overtaken. U t e i f [ e i b e t, a(,j. not invested. U e ti 1 t e I a b f n, adj. without being invited, uninvited. Un e i It e i e t, adj. unredeemed (of a pledge). U It i It g e m na t, adj. not preserved or tickled, fresh. U t e int e no11 I men, adj. 1. unprepossessed; unprejudiced; free, 2. untaken. U ei n g ep a cf t, adj. not put up, unpacked. U It e i n e f I e It, adj. not yet salted, pickled. U It i n efb i fft, adj. not yet embarked or shipped. LU n ei it g e f c) r iil t, adj. unlinited, unrestricted. Ulneinflef r ieten, adj. not yet entered. UneingefeQ net, adj. not having yet received the benediction. Unteintgetbeilt, adj. not yet divided, not arranged. U It e i n ge fiib t, adj. not exercised, not drilled. U it e i n e i e i I t, adj. not consecrated. Un i it e wt t r e I t, adj. that has not yet taken root; fig. not inveterate. U t eit Ctl i a U n t, adj. not fenced in. U n e i n, I. adj. disagreeing, discording, disunited, living in discord; - man dIen, to set at variance, at odds; mit Ceillem - teorben, to fall out with one, to quarrel; rte fit b -, tley have quarrelled; 11. adv. in discord, at variance; - iKbel, to live in disharmony together. Un i i fe f t, f. (pl. -en) disharmony, disunion, discord, disagreement, variance, dissension; - ftiftelt, to cause disunion, to make quarrels. U n i n, adv. at variance; nltit fid felbft - fern, to be at variance with one's own mind; vid. Unitllt/. n I i n f t, t i 9, adj. without penetration or sagacity. Unen U n e i n fi do) i Cd, adj. (,. u.) not to be seen; unfathomable, impenetrable. U n e i ft I i mlt li. adj. dissonant, discordant, unharmonious, incongruous disagreeing. U n ei t tt r ii dc t, adj. & ado at diJcord; rid. Uneillig. Unei ttri li c, I. adj. not luera tive, unprofitable; II. adv. unprofitayly U n e ti tr e b I i (, adj. that cannot be got in. Unein oerleibLtid, adj. that cannot be incorporated or embodied. U nt e i n t e r I e i b t, adj. not embodied, not incorporated. UnI e i n b e r t a t b e n, adj. not (quite) agreed, at misunderstanding. *U It e [ a ft i f, adj. inelastic. *U n e I e tr i f d), adj. not electrical, non-electric. U It e llt f a n I e l, adj. that has ow have not been received. U n e itt P f an g I i d>, a4j. not susceptilal (flir.. of), unsusceptible. in e int f ii It I i d f e i t, f. unsusc(? tiility. Uti e m fi t b b r, i. adj. inpercsp tible; insensible; 1I. adv. impercepti hly; insensibly. Ulnemp finbbarfeit, f. imnlpe ceptibility. Un e n p f in b I, I. adj. tnsensbire, indifferent, unfeeling; cold; 11. ado. in. sensibly, indifferently. U temvfin bi d feit, f. insensibility, indifference. U 11 f i tn b fa in, adj. net sensiti e; vid. Mllelntpffinbli0t. Unetmp filnbfa mfeit, ireenri bility. n e n tfi n b i t, f. want of wsatinent or of sensibility. U It e mt f 11it b e n, adj. unfelt. U n tt b 1 d, I. adj. infinite, endless; eternal; II. ado. infinitely, endlessly, without end: vllg. excessively, ftlIC - fleilte @rie, an infinitesilmal quantity. U in b I dieb, I. m. (geen.-it) the Infinite, God; I1. n. that which is infinite; illt -, ad infinitunm; bie ~qlltltDfe l,eS -it, the infinitesimal calculus; bic Xl)eilbarfeit ber llaterie ind -, the infinitesimal divisibility of matter. U n e n b I i f i t, f. infinity; infinitneo, endlessness; eternity. Un C n g i f cI, adj. un-English, andiEnglish; not John-Bullish. Unet t e br I it, I. adi. necessary needful, indispensable; e ift ibm -, he cannot do without it; II. adv. necessarily, needfully, indispensably. U entbet r ( i c fe it, f. necessity, needfulness, indispensableness. n e n t b e f b a r, adj. undiscoverl nen t b e I t, able, impenetrable, mysterious. U n i n t b e d t, adj. undiscovered, u rt seen; unexplored. U It it t t r t, adj. undishonoured. U nen t f a e n, adj. not forgotten. Un e t f i e b a r, adj. inevitabie. In e t t f e n, adj. not escaped, ro. fled. U it en t fi ur b ar, adj. not to be carried off, unremovable. U n e n t fi i r t adj. not carried cS. u removed Uttr Uner Utter n(t e n t fel b I i dO, wron. for Unlenlt geltlidi, which see. U e tlt eltii d, adj. &- adv. gratuitous, gratuitously; gratis, for nothing, without pay or compensation. Ull et C f t id f eit, f. (I. u.) noncomsipensation; gratuitousness. Ur. e tl tb t fa, I. adj. incontinent, intemperate; II. ado. incontinently, intemrperately. I I eI t L (I (t fa Il f Ci t, f. incontirhence, intemperance. I It eC l t e I i g t, adj. unprofaned. l n e n t b ii I t, adj. not unveiled, undiscovered. U n e 11 It e Ir t, adj. not enervated. U I t tr i t bit f e t, aedj. not unriddled. U I e It t r i n It b a r, adj. inevitable. il e It t f d i b i l t, adj. not indemnilied. ulirecomipensed. il t c It t f o e i b b a r, adj. undecidable. l 1I et t f c) i e b e II, adj. undecided, undetermined, unjudged. lelt f dci ebe t e Iit, f. want of decision, undecision; suspense. U It e It t f b 1 f f e lt, I. adj. irresolute; undecided, wavering; I1. adv. irresoIlutely. Unettf CloIffen eit, f. irresolution; want of decision. U I en t f d I ii ffi t, adj. vid. Unentz fcltoffen. l It e I t f 1 u I b b a r, adj. inexcusable. U11 e l t f d4 u I b i t, adj. unexcused, unpardoned. 11 lt e l t f e b a r, adj. not removable. U nent fct ic d, adj. (1. u.) 1. not horrible; 2. vid. ltllcttfe~bar. U n n lt f i t, adj. without being relieved (ofa fortress). Un i e It f i e g e I t, adj. unbroken (of a seal). Ul lt e it t f it nn i Ci), adj. out of mind, immemnorial, not to be reinembered. il t e II t ft e l I t, adj. undisfigured, undehaced. iU IC l It I e i t, adj. unprofaned, unpolluted. t Itl tn V i d t, adj. undeveloped; not unfolded, not unravelled, unexpanded. U n e II t IV i r r b ( r, adj. inextricable. U t e n t i f f e r b a r, adj. undecipherable. Il nI t i f t f f t, adj. undeciphered. U n e l t iin b e t, adj. not inflamed; fig. not excited (by). U n e r a cf t e t, ado. nothwithstanding; vid. 11lgetiadtt. UI e r b a r e t b, adj. pitiless unmerciful. U n e r b a u e It b, adj. unedifying. iU n e r b a u I i C, adj. not edifying; fig. barren, dry. t n e r b a u t, adj. unedified; unbuilt. U n e rbe t e tl, adj. not obtained by entreaty, not asked for, unbidden. U l e r b i t tI i, I. adj. inexorable, inflexible, not to be prevailed upon, unrelenting; II. adv. inexorably, inflexibly. U nerbittlicbei t, f. inexorableness, unrelenting spirit. Ul n c r b I i f t, adj. unperceived, unespied, unobserved. U I e r b o t il, adj. unready, unwilling. n1 e br b r o C n~, adj. unbroken. n e r b a cd t, adj. unimagined, not found out, not thought of. 43 Ui e r b e n i i fb, adj. inconceivable. il n e rb i b t c t, adj. not feigned or invented, real. U It e r b u I b i C:, adj intolerable. U lt e r fa t r e n, adj. inexperienced. without having any experience; er ift ill biefer lrdae noct -, he is yet a novice in this affair. Un e r f a fr e i t, f. inexperience, ignorance. Unerfi nbb ar, adj. not to be inU Il e r f i n b Ii c, vented, discovered, undiscoverable. Unerfi b erifd), adj. uninvenU 1 e r f i i b f a ln, tive. U ite r fo r b e r I i c, adj. unnecessary. U ll e r f o r b e r t, adj. undelmanded, unrequired, not requisite. It e r f o r f c) b a r, I. alj. uninvestiU 11 e f o r f tb I i ), gable, inscrutable, unsearchable, not to he found out, most hidden; II. adv. inscrutably, unsearchably. Ul 1 r f 0 f tf i ) f e i t, f. inscrutableness, unsearchableness, impenetrablenress. U l1er forf d) t, adj. unscrutinized; unexplored, hidden. Un e r frg a r, adj. not yielding Un e r f r a l ic, any information, eluding all investigation, baffling all inquiry. U It c r f r It t, adj. unrejoiced, ungladdened. U l e r f r e i Cd, adj. unjoyful, disagreeable, unpleasing. U it e r f r if c t, adj. unrefreshed. U It e r f iil I t, ad. unaccomplished, unfulfilled: -EC eliibble, unpaid vows; cin un11lerfiillted 3erfpredcen, an unperformed promiise. U II e r f 1I n b e It, adj. uninvented, undiscovered. Un e r i it nl1 i, adj. that oannot be supplied, not to be compensated. It e r g i 1 I i d) fe i t, f. the quality of not admitting to be supplied, non-co!npensability. Un e r i e b i g, odj. unyielding, umprofitable. Une r i eb i feit, f. unprofitableness, barrenriess. U n er go t b a r, tUnerlftictb, adj. that cannot be delighted; that does not delight. U e t r e i fb a r, Ulltergreiflif, adj. that cannot be seized. Untergriffe n, adj. unseized, uncaught; fig. unmoved, untouched. n r 1r ii it b e t, adj. unfathlomed. U l e r f r ii n b b a r, I 1. adj. unfathomU le rgr tii n b li, able; impenetrable, inscrutable; eine -C Tiefe, an unfathiomable depth; 11. adv. unfathoinably; inscrutably. Uner gr iitb Ii (d f ei t,f. unfathomableness; inscrutableness; impenetrability. It zrl a b t r t, adj. obtained without d spute, peaceably obtained. i e r ba lt b a r, uadj. not savable, l I e r t a l t i di, not preservable. iln e r C C b l i F, I. adj; inconsiderable, unimportant, trifling; 11. ado. inconsiderably, &c. U n e r ) e b I i f e it, f. inconsiderableness, unimportance. l lt e r i b a r, ad.. incapable of bela heated. Uni e r b e i a r f eit, f. incapacity being heated. n r t i t, adj. unheated. U n Ce b C 1 t, adj. unillumined, not lit up, unlit. U i e rbrbar, adj that carrc be heard or listened to. Un C r b 6 r t, I. adj. 1. unpreceden:ed unheard, never heard of; 2. not granted, fefine Oitte blieb -, his request fouind no hearing: - laffen, not to listen to: II. adv. excessively, extremely. Uneri it e r I i, edj. not to be called to mind; eC ift mir -, I don't remember it. Ut e r a f ba r,,. ein -CT U e r f i l f i d, i, a victory not to be gained. 11 I e r f a lt It t, adj. not recognized; unknown. U Itle r a ( It t t e i t, f. state of not being known or recognized, incognito. U 11 r f a 1t f b a r, adj. not purchasable. l n e r f e i t b a r, adj. that cannot be recognized, undiscernible. U II e r f e It ll t it ), I. afj. 1. thlat cannot be known or discerned, undiscernible; '2.fig. ungrateful; t1. ade. ungratefully. e r fe n tidf lf i t, f. 1. imposibility of being recognized; undiscernr ibility; 2. fig. insensibility to favours received, ingratitude. U it e r n n t n i. vid. UnlerftCnts lidtfett. U i e r f ( r b a r, Unertlarlicb, 1. &4 inexplicable, unaccountable; II. adu iexplicably. unaccountably. U t e r fIt d r b a r f e i t, Ulerfltrlid. feit, f. inexplicableness, unaccountableness. U It e r f u 1t fC ( t, adj. unaffected, natural. n e r I a n b a r, adj. unattainable. Ullterlantlbarfeit, f. unattain ableness.! In t I a n q t, adj. unattained. U n r l a f fe n, adj. unremlitted; unforgiven. Un ernta b ar, UPerlt3filitd,. adj that cannot be remitted or pardoned, irremlism sitble, indispensable; II. adv. iriemissilly, indispensably. Unlerlaffen, adj. 1. not dispensed with, not exempted from; 2. unpardoned, unforgiven. U It e r I i i fI f e t, f. irremissible. ness; indispensableness. U It C r I ( u b I i dc, adj. inadmissible, not allowable. U It e r I a ll b t, adj. not permitted, unallowed; unlawful, illicit. l n e r i t te r t, adj. unillustrated. t n e r e i b I i c, adj. intolerable, in supportable. U t e r e r nt b a r, sdj. that cannot be learned. U n e r l e r tlt, adj. that has or have not yet been learned. U n e r I e U d t C t, adj. unenlightened dark. U I e t I c fb e n, adf. unexninifulshedm unquenched; jig. (of colouras unfaded, not deadened or flown. U n e r I b fd I d, adj. 1. unextinguisri able, unquenchable; 2.:ist, said (of co lours). 073 Utter rt If 6 r, adj. unextinguished, unquenct.td. n c t i fe t, adj. unreCeemed, not saved. ft Ie 6 r rf), adj. unsavable. It e r mn t t e t, ado. unfatigued, untired; lively, fresh. ( I: e r Im e f e It, adj. unmeasured, imnmense; infinite. U n e e r n d), I. adj. imnmeasurable, unmeasurable, immense, boundless; vast; II. adv. inmmeasurably, inmmensely, vastly. l It e r i fi f e t, f. unmeasurableness, inmuensurability; immnensity, vastness. Un e r n iib b a r, adj. vid UtlnemniibtiC. l n e r n fi b c t, adj. unwearied, untired, not fatigued. il It e r l ii b I i f, I. adj. indefatigable; II. adv. indefatigably. u i r nt fi b I i e t,. indefatigableness.! It e r o b e r i Cd, adj. impregnable. Ul n e r o b e r t, adj. unconquered. iU n e r 6 f f n e t, adj. unopened. I I e r 6 r t e r t, adj. unexplained; undecided, undetermined, unsettled, unresolved. 11 n e r q t i df e n b - Ulnerquiilidct, r. alj. uncomlltrtable, not refreshing, unrefreshing; II. ado. without refreshing. U It e r q IIt i t, adj. unrefreshed, unrevived, unrelieved. U n e r r e i cd b t r, } adj. unattainable; U1 n r r r e i d) Ii, ) inaccessible;fig.infinitely distant. Uiterreictbarfeit, f unattainm bleness. U ne rr i d t, adj. unattained, not reached. l II r r re t f ( r, I. adj. that cannot be saved, irretrievable; 11. adv. irretrievably. t1 n e r r t n b b a r, adj. not obtainable, not procurable, not acquirable. U n e r f t t t, adj. unsatiated, uneatisfied. In e r f ii t t id, I. adj. insatiable, greedy; II adv. insatiably, greedily. U n e r f i t t I i ( f e i t, f. insatiableness, greediness, insatiable avidity. U n C r f Cd a f fe ei, adj. uncreated, increate. U It e r f c o p fb a r, vid. Utnerfdcpf (id). 6t t e r f cd 6 f I i dc, I. adj. inexhaustible; [1. adn. inexhaustibly. U ll e r Cf do p f 1i d fe i t, f. inexhaustibleness. 1 it e r f c, 5p f t, adj. inexhausted, unspent. Ulncrfcdredflid, adj. (1. u.) not terrible. l I e r f r e ft, adj. not frightened; rid. Unertdrocftn. I g e r f t 0 f) e n, I. adj. intrepid, fearless, dauntless, undaunted, unappalled, bold, fearless; unterrified; 1I. adv. intrepidly, undauntedly, boldly. lter e ro if e eit, f. intrepidity, undauntedness, dauntlessness, boldness. itierfctdroten, adj..Min. T. lot worked. It e r ff iitte r It i, I. adj. unmovable, unshaken, not to be shaken; fig. constant, nrm, steady. intrepid; II. adv. mnovably; intrepidly, firmly. 674 Uter tinetfdiitter i dfeit, f. intrepidity, firmness. U tt e r f ( ii t t e r t, adj. unshaken. firm, undeterred, unperturbed, undisturbed. UterfCwroi it I i d, I. atj. not to be afforded, unattainable, exorbitant; -e luflagent, exorbitant impositions; II. and. exorbitantly, excessively. U n c r e fe n, aj. unseen, undiscovered, unremarked, uncspied, undescried. U Il e r fe I i cd, adj. unperceivable, not obvious, not discoverable. Un e r f e It t, adj. uncoveted, not longed fr, not ardently desired. Un er fe t b a r, I. adj. irreparable, not tnerfel4 i d, )to be restored; irrecoverable; irretrievable; II. adv. irreparably. Un rf e b a rf i t, f. irreparableUn erf et i c f e it. ness. U nt e r t t n t i c, adj. inconceivable, lnimllaginable. t e r f p a 1) t, adj. unseen, undescried. U IIe r fp r i C r i tb, adj. unprofitable. Uiner fpriePli d fei t, f. unprofitableness. Un er tattli (, adj. that cannot be restituted. Un e r e igbar, Unerfefiglicd, adj. inaccessible, unscalable. l Ierft ei fl feit, f. inaccessibility. U It e r f e g e n, adj. unsealed, not yet climbed. I n c r f u d t, I. adj. undesired; II adv. of one's proper accord. I n e r t at p t, adj. uncaught. It 1t e r t r i g L i d), I. adj. intolerable, insupportable, insufferable; II. ado. intolerably, insupportably, insufferably. Un ertr gl i d)fe it, f. intolerableness, insupportableness. U It e r t r a g f 111, adj. yielding nothing or but little, unproductive. U It e r It a C f e n, adj. not full grown; young. It n e rr tt b t, adj. unnentioned, inspoken (of), unremembered; - laftfet, to pass over in silence. Un te r W a r t e t, 1. adj. unexpected, unaware, unforseen, sudden; 11. adv. un~expectedly. Une r iwa rtet eit, f unexpectedness. Un e r e ba r, adj. 1. difficult to Utl e r v e cf li, awake; fig. not excitable, drowsy, sluggish, apathetical; 2. unedifying, not edifying. U It e r It e d t, adj. not awaked, unexcited, unmoved. Utlier t brbar, adj. not to be resisted, irresistable. Uner e )rt, adj. unforbidden, unresisted. U ner e i l i, adj. that cannot be softened; inflexible, unrelenting. It e r Ine i d) t, adj. unmoved. U l e r t e i I ib, adj. indemonstrable, not to be proved. UItertveiltd)feit, f. 1. indemonstrableness; a thing not demonstrated,,not proved. U it e r v e r b [ i ), adj. that cannot be acquired or gained. U n e ro i e b e r t, adj. unanswered, without reply to. U n e r ti fe n, adj. unproved, undemonstrated. U lt r rO ct It, I. adj. unconsidered, Unfb unreflected upon; II. provinc. (wttAtgmn notwithstanding. 11t e r i it f d) t, adj. & ado. unwished for, unseasonable, unseasonably. U It e r j d I b a r, adj. that cannot be related or recounted, inenarrable. i n e r it I 1 t, ad; nlot yet related er told. U It e r 0 o e th, adj. not brought up, not educated, uneducated. U H f i) i A, I. odj. (jU... ) unable, incapable; insufficient, unfit; II. ado. unfitly. U It f i t g e i t, f. inability, incapacity, unfitness; insufficiency. Un f a ) r b a r, adj. impracticable (of roads). U n f a I, m. (-e; pi. -fIlle) mischance, misfortune, disaster, fatality, accidelt, unlucky chance; e bat fid) eint iroer - reigliet, a great accident has happened; UtifiUle ur C-ee, disasters at sea. Un fd r b e n b, adj. not colouring, untinging, not dyeing. It I fa r b i, adj. colourless; not dye(4 uncoloured. U It f a 11 d,. adj. perplexing, puzU It f a a el r, zling, intricate, difficult; unintelligible, incomprehensible; II. adv. -ly. U In f e t I b a r, I. adj. infallible, inerrab.e; certain; sure; eill -Ce 3eif dcen, an unerring sign or mark; II. adv. infallibly, inerrably. U t f e ) I b a r f e i t, f. infallibility, inerrability. U n f e i t, adj. indelicate, ungenteel, unbecoming. U f i 11 i td) adj. & adv. not hostile, friendly. U n f e n b e i, f. 1. want of fineness, of ingenuity, of perception; 2. impro priety, unhandsomeness. U It f Ce It, I. adj. not far off near; II. In-'pos. with. gen. near, not far from 11 f e r t i nt adj. unfinished, not ready. It f e r t i fl e i, f. unreadiness. U t1 f e ft, a;j. unsolid; not firm, unstable; illte -e (tatbt, an unfortified town. UI It f [ 1 t b, m. (-Cd) filth, dirt; fig dirty person: highly vicious person; feitell - alutlaffelt, to squirt one's filth. Ult f I tber, m. (-; pi. -) nasty fellow; Jig. lewd fellow. U 11 f I i t e r e, f. (pi. -1!) 1. filthiness, nastiness; 2. fig. lewdness, obscenity, disgusting debauchery; 3. profligate words or action. U n f i t i, I. adj. filthy, dirty. nasty, fiJg lewd, obscene; II. adv. filthily, dirtily, nastily; fig. lewdly, obscenely. Unflit tifleit, f filthiness, dirtiness, nastiness; fig. obscenity, lewdness. U n f I e fi g, adj. unspotted, spotless, stainless. U n fl e i 6, m. (-eB) inapplication, want of diligence, negligence, laziness. U n fl i 9 g, I. adj. wanting diligerific negligent, supine, idle; II. adv. negligently, idly. U1 n f Ii d ( t i g, adj. not volatile. UIt fi f fi g, adj. not fluid or liquid congealed. U n f o e, f. (I. u.) inconsequence. U n fo l g fa 11n adj. disobedient; not docile. It f o lgfam e i t, f. disobedience; want of docil{t I lU fu I n f o r b C r I i c, adj. contributing but little. 1 it or lt, f. 1. unsymmetrical form, disproportion; fig. improl)riety; 2. epheuleron-worm. ( il f 6 r m i t & Uinfrmntlic, I. adj. 1. debornled, ill-shaped; shapeless; 2. dispoportionate, irregular; 3. massive, immense; rude; 1I. adv. vulg. disproportionrately, enormously. U t f r ult i f e t & Utlformlictfeit, f. deformity; shal)elessness; enormousness. i Itl f 1 a n f i r t, adj. unpaid (of postage). I n f r fat It ii fi tf, adj. &- adv. contrary to what is French, not French; antiGallic.. inf r dit i CI), adj. unferminine, unwomanly; not matronal. t nf re i, adj. 1. bond, not free; 2. in soccage, feudal. U ttfreibiir gerl id, adj. not republican, anti-republican. U n r e b i 1, adj. not liberal, not bountiful. it fre iF get i t,f. illiberality. IU f r eil i b i f adj. vid. Ullflrei burierlicf. 1 It f r e i 11 1, I. adj. involuntary; I1. adv. involuntarily. U n f r e i w i L i f e i t, f. involuntariUn f r e u b e, f. displeasure..1 It f e U b t i, I. adj. without pleasure, joyless, unwilling; II. ado. -ly. U II f r eu It b, m. (-C; pl. -e) enemy; -e leti'bll, to quarrel, becomie enemies. 111 f r e u n1 b I i cb, I. adj. 1. unfriendly. disobliging; not affable, unamiable, unkind, fiowning, humoursoine, sullen, harsh; 2. severe, inclement; 3. not cheerful, gloomy; -Ce 3etter, inclement weather; -Ce Borte, harsh words; II. ado. unfriendly, unkindly, not affably, unamliably. il ll f r e U nt b i d e t, f. unfriendliness, disobligingness, unamiableness; unkindness; severity, inclemency; gloonminess. tnf r ll b f b at, f. enmity; disagreement. U l f r tet n b fca ftt I i, I. adj. inimical, unfriendly; II. adv. unfriendly, inimically. Unfr eu tbfcaftit te it, j: unfriendliness. U lt f r c, u. f. w., vid. Ufrei, u.f.Io. U nfr iebe Unfritbetn, m. (-nt) discord, dissension, quarrel; ill -It le bell, to live in discord. f r i bferti, t. dj. unpeaceU If 1r i C b I i cf, able, discordant; II. adv. unpeaceably, discordantly. Unfriebl i feit, f. unpeaceableness, discordance. 1 it f r i e b f a, adj.vid. Ulifriebfertti. Unf r o & Ulnflrtilio, adj. sad, dejected, in low spirits. U 1 f r C) [) C i t, f. discontentedness. sadness. i n frt 0 m m, adj. not devout, worldly, wicked. tt n f r u dc t b a r, j. adj. unfruitful, sterile, barren, fruitless; II. adv. barrenly, unfruitfully. U It f r U d) t b a r f e t, f. sterility, barrenne.ss, unfruitfulness, infertility. U In f U i, m. (-) misdemeanour, misbehaviour, misconduct, disorder, mis Ungt chief; nuisance; trespass; - trelten, to do mischief, to misbehave; to comlmit nuisance, trespass. U In fii g I i d, I. adj. unfit, incongruous, inconvenient, improper, unseasonable, preposterous; liltct -, not from the purpose; I. adv. unfitly, incongruously, improperly, unseasonably, preposterously. Un f ii gi f e i t, f. unfitness, incongruity, impropinety, inconveniency, unseasonableness. U n f ii g f alt, adj. uncomplying; disobedient. U I f ii ( f a m f e i t, f. uncomplying tem-,per; disobedience. U Itf ii I b a r, adj. impalpable, imperceptible, intangible. 1 n f ii ) I b a r f Fe t, f. impalpability. U1 It f I e It b, vid. )efuii11U0. U1 f ut r C) t f a n1, adj. vid. S'ltrftlg. II f ii r ft L i c, adj. ($ adv. unprincely, unlike a prince. It11 t l a i t, adj. &- adv. not gallant or courtly, ungallant. U II a 11 g bi a r, adj. 1. uncurrent, unusual; 2. ilmpracticable, impervious. UI ngI ll 11 3b a r f e i t, f. 1. uncurrentness; unusiialness; 2. impracticableness, imperviousness. 1U It g a ll, adj. not whole, not entire; having a flaw. l It g a r, adj. not sufficiently done, roasted or boiled. It n a r, m. (-; pl.-1en) Hungarian. 1 n ( a r i f cd, ndj. lunigarian, of Hunglry; -e-,itffer, Hungary water; brta -e iebter, purples. U 1 1 a r It, n. (-B) Hungary. U ll f a t iV e i It, m. (-4) Hungary wine, Tokay. Ung affreitnb i & Uingaflid), I. adj. unhospitable; 1I. adv. unhospitably. n a f t eit, f. want of hospitality, inhospitality. Un It a t t i, adj. naughlty.! n a t t I i, atj. unhusbandlike. U ll1 e a c t C t,. ad.j. not esteemed; II. prep. with gen. in spite of; notwithstanding; beffelt -, notwithstanding that, for all that, nevertheless, however; Ill. cunj. though, although. U!11 e 4 d) t C t, adj. not outlawed. In e a fde r t, adj. untilled. U I f e a b e4 t, adj. not ennobled. 11n t abert, adj. not veined (of wood). U I f e a )t n b e t, adj. unresented, unrevenged. iU It g e a f Iit t, atj. without an omen or foreboding, unforeboded. Un c Itn b r 't, adj. unaltered. U l e a r b e i t e t, adj. unworked, unlaboured, unwrought. Un g e a r t e t, adj. uncivil, rude, pert. U 1 1f e a r t i, adj. vid. UInartig. U It e b ad e adj. unbaked or unfried. U It fe b a b It t, adj. (said of a road) unbeaten, untrodden. U nfleb i bift, adj. untamed, unsubdued. Ungebaut, adj. 1. unbuilt; 2. uncultivated, untilled. U n g e b e r b,. (pt. -n) grimace; unruliness. U t gb e t b e, adj. adv. wild, un Unge ruly, unmannered, unmannerly; FC4 - iltfteUeit, to behave unruly, unmian nerly. U n fe b r b i g fe i t,f. unruliness, un mannerliness. n t ge e b ffr t, adj. tnimproved; tin converted: uncorrected. Unt g b t e t, adj. unasked, unhidden, uninvited; intruding; eiil -er @af, fig. an importunate fellow. U 11 fe b e 11 g t, adj. unbent. not bowed down, uncurbed. U n g e b e U t e I t, adj. not bolted, coarse.(of flour). 1 It f e b i I b e t, adj. 1. uneducated, uncultivated, uncivilized, impolite;. unformed, in emlbryo. U It e b i r gi g, adj. not mountainous, Ul t e b la t t c r t, alj. (I. u.) who 1ha not yet had the smnall pox. U It e b 1 e i d) t, adj. not bleached, not whitened, -er 3vitrl, unbleached thread. U n eb ltb, adj. unbent. I It l e b r e 1t, adj. unborn. in embryo. Ut n 0 e b o t,. (-~e) rid. ilttitg'bot. U n e b r a t n t, adj. unburnt. U 1 e b r t f t11, ad. not roasted. 1I 1 0 b r all d), m. (-WC) want of use, disuse. U tl g e b r it cb i, I. adj. not in use unusual; II. tad. unusually. Ui Q e b r ii tu u t i t f e i t, f. unlsualness; desiueude. Un 1 g e b u ) t, adj. that has not yet been used, unused It 1e Fb r e oIt t, adj. not burned, not roasted. U ll C b r o0 c e It, adj. unbroken, whole U l 1 e b ii b r, f. indecorum, indecency, impropriety; Ittr -, indecorously, in. decently, unbecomingly; exceedingly. n e biire n b, Ungebiibrlicb, I. adj. indecorous, indecent, improper; unfit; unseeming, unseenly. unbecoiming, unmlannerly; unreasoinable; undue; ille -e /til1lbC, an unseasonable hour; II. adv. indecorously, indecently, unseerningly, unbecominglly; imiproperly, unduly. U ge n b ii l I i fe it, f. 1. indecorum; iimpropriety; indecency, unseelliness; 2. (pi. -ll) improler actions or words. U n q c b ii f) r n i [, f. vid. tlg11ebFiirs lidofeit. U tl l e bu It b C n, I. adj. 1. unbound, untied. loose; in sheets; 2. fig. unrestrained, free, loose; unbridled, licentious, dissolute; 3. fig. in prose, prosaic; Cl l-C- f3ud, a book in sheets, bie -e Olbe, prose; Cilt -Ce Vebtt fiiurcn, to lead a dissolute lilt; II. adt,. loosely, licentiously; - ltbtl, to lead a free life. ilngebunbnbeit t, f. fi. unbridledness, looseness, licentiousness, dissoluteness. itngtebiirget, adj. unbailed, unguaranteed, unwarranted. Ut c b u r t, f. embryo; fcetus. Ung1 e b a t, adj. not thought; not imagined. Un te b i m f t, adj. uuquenched; un checked. a nl c b a II f e, m. (-n5) unreasonable thought; monstruous thought or idea. U tt eC b a n f t, adj. unthanked. Un it e b e f t, adj. not covered the cloth not laid (of the table). 676 Auge lt ge b e i, n. want of thriving, n efo 0 C t C It, adj. unffught. want of success; failure. It g e f V b e r t, adj. vid. Ul1ngeforbert. f 1 n g C b e i ~ 1 i ic, adj. nct wholesome. U It { eC f e 1 g t, adj. unaccompanied, not U n C b e m fit: i t, adj. unhunlbled; followed; unsucceeded. unsubdued. U it g efo r b e r t, adj. unasked, undeIU t e b e n f b a r, adj. vid. Unbcntfbar sired, not called for. { n g e b e n t e n, n. (-i) vid. Uneiuge Ufl gle t r a t, a adj. unasked. benfen. U n g e C ii f i g, adj. unpliant, unyielding. iU n i e e n I I i b, adj. 1. inconceivable, U It g e f fi ) 1, n. (-Ce) want of feeling, inunimaginable; 2. immemorial. sensibility, apathy; disagreeable feeling. i It g e b i C g C tl, adj. not solid;.Min. T. U 11 g C fi bt I g, adj. unfeeling. not native, not virgin.U n g f u 1 t, adj. 4- adr. unfelt. UI t e b r UI d t, adj. unprinted, never U g e f n b C In, ad. unfound. piei n e b r u d. ~t, adj. unpressed un- U n q e i t t e r t, adj. 1. not lined, not 11 it 1 C b r fi i t, adj. unpressed, un- f squeezed; fig. unoppressed. urr 2 ed. 11 t g e b r it n g C nt, adj. unconstrained,?ed; e eber, undressed leather. l evoluntary b b. imp atienceU I g C g e ffe n, I. adj. not eaten, left: [I it g e b t I b, f. impatience. L. I 13 b it I b, f iad.ntience. dno It. adv. without having eaten, fasting; U n g e b i i b e t, adj. not suffered, not - Al e Mtte g een, to go to bed withtolerated. out supper. Ut1 e b U tibi, 1. adj. impatient; II. n g e a t t e t, adj. not glaa or pond. impatiently. lished. U n Q e b U I b i C, m. 4- f. decl. like adj. U leieetd. w ithaving impati enb U I b t fl C m. r /.d z U is fl i g 1 C b c r t, adj. without having impatient person. joints or limbs, members; inarticulate. In Ig e b U I b i {f e t, f. impatience. l g e 9 O t r e It, adj. unfermented. IU n g e b iu n 13 t, adj. uninanured. i n e ~ C in It t, adj. begrudged. envied.!I t g Ce b n e t, adj. unlevelled. U n e C r ii t b e t, I. adj. groundless, ll e r t, a t. not honoured, disre- unfounded, false; II. ado. groundlessly, garded. falsely. II n g e C b i g t, adj. unfinished. e g t fi it, adj. unsaluted, unUi n g~ e f i t r, I. ado. by chance; acci- greeted. dentally, casually, fortuitously, contin- 11 n e g fiU t t ti adj. ungirded. gently; about, near. almost; Ii. adj. Unget C a Iten, I. adj. 1. unheld, un(I. u.) 1. casual, accidental, contingent, kept, unfulfilled; not supported; 2. fig. incidental, adventitious; 2. what is only (anuf Cien, fiber etnad ) indignant, guessed at, probable; -C cfl ettb, ap- angry; fiber ctnai - felt, to be angry proximate value; VOr - Cltinllt flV- at something; allf 3elltaliben- fltt, tlat, about a month ago; o011 -, by to be angry with one; er Ivirb leic)t chance. accidentally; id) fr1itl Ont - -, he is apt to fly out; II. adv. indigbatU, I happened to come near; or fig. nantly, angrily. I got it by chance; ec au erte fid - Sy. un*flbalttn, Blife, 3sornit, Un. fo0, lie expressed himself nearly in these i i 9i. The slighteRt degree of displeasure terms, or in the following terms; [It. s. felt. entertained at some wrong which another does, is expressed by befe. He who is bdfe at n. hap, chance, accident; hazard; e8 something, allows it to be observed by ins silIair eint bIogee -, it was a mere lence by staying or going away, by averting chance; af ba llfintlen lf- his face, &c. bIag~altre expreeses a 1higher a tiC.A aYfI degree. He who i9 twnqebilttn at the conduct fell, to leave to chance; bie lt of anoter, cause Ili displeasure to he known bed -, the might of fortune. byv movements of disapproval and restles.ness. With a person who is jorniq that displeasure it n e f it 1 r b e t, aqj. unendangered, attains the highest degree of intensity occ. ~safe~. e~sioning the most violent agitation. &c. lin. uncompromised; safe. wiae is an eflection of leas power, not so conspicuous, often quite concealed. Any in1 1gefa i e t b e i t, f. safety. juStice. that we sufer ourselves, can put us n g e f r i b, adj. not dangerous, Imt 3Joru. On the other l.and ny wrong, even when others suffer it, whether it took place not hazardous. long ago or not, nay, every kind of wrong, as U 21 1g f a i I nI, n. rid. ]/iffallen. ason at it corme. to our knowledge, can ex [l It 1 e f i I i g, I. adj. 1. disobliging: e 1 adj. unbargaind for unamiable; inofficious; 2. not plea- It C it b I t, adj. unbargained for sing; II. ado. disobligingly; inotffi- U In g Ce a f fi, adj. not odious. ciously. U tl 1g e ) a u b t, adj. not crested (of U n g e fi t fei t, f. disobligingness; birds). inotficiousness. U It ng C a Iu e It, adj. not cut or cleft. I tIt g e f a I f CO t, adj. unfalsified; un- n g te e eC I t, adj. unhatchelled. adulterated. U1 Int g e f t C t, adj. not stitched, in 1it n f t r b t, adj. 1. not dyed, unco- sheets. loured; not rouged; 2. fig. natural, un-U n g e C t! i t3 tg adj. unsanctified; unfeigned, sincere.hallowed. U n g e f a C t, adj. 1. not set; 2. unpre- U g e Cbc it adj. unhealed. pared, indisposed.U n g e b e e t, I. a. unbidden, uniU n g C f e a t, adj. unswept. commanded, unordered; II. adv. volunU It g e f c i c r t, adj. uncelebrated. tarily, of one's own accord. uII g e fe i t, adj. not filed, not polished. U n g e C e i C t, adj. not heated. U in g e f t f I t, adj. unfettered, un- U n 1 e I m in t, I. adj. unchecked, unshackled. stopped, free, easy; II. ado. without ft l g e f i C b C t, adj. unfledged, un- check; freely, easily. feathered; not barbed (of an arrow). U l it g eC ei Cu c I t, adj. undissembled, 1 ng~ 1113t nge rt, adj. not having any unfeigned, not simulated, sincere, genfingers or feelers. uine. fi c f I I I t, sdj. without wings, lt g e t C U e r, I. adi. huge, immense, apteious. vast, enormous, prodigious, monstrous; 676 atrocious;: vu'g. exceeding: II. ada hugely, immensely, vastly, monstrously vui/g. exceedingly. U n g e )C lt er, n. (-; pi. -) monster; ~prodigy. U It ebeur feit f. monstrosity enormity. U n e b i t n b e r t, a 4-. 8 a dd. withoiou being hindered, not hindered, not stop ped, unprevented. U n ge be I, I. adj. not planed; fig, unpolished, rough. clownish, coarse, rustic; Cil -Cer Jlenfcd, a clown; 1 I. ado. clownishly, coarsely. U n g e b o f f t, adj. not looked for, unhoped for. it l t eC I t t, adj. unsent for. U It'g C t 0 p f t, adj. prepared without any hops. U It 3 e t 0 r ic t, adj. unheard, unlistened to; disobeyed. U n g e b 1 r f 1, I. adj. undue, impertil nent, improper; not belonging to; II ado. unduly, improperly. U I l e b o r i g f e i t, f. undueness; imn propriety. Ul Itl e b o r Ia i, I. adj. disobedient; contumacious; II. adv. disobediently. U It g e b 0 r f a l1, l n. (-4) disobedience; L. T. default; in bie (trafe btef -.I r'fallent, to incur a default. Ul n e b o r f a i f e i t, f. disobedience, undutifiulnees. U It g e b 6 r t, adj. unheard. it l e1 1) 1 b e I t, adj. undisturbed, not vexed. U 11 e b U f t, a(j. without hoofs. Ul It e fit e t, adj. not guarded. U n g eit m ft, alj. not grated; not inoculated. U It g e i ft, m. (I. u.) evil-mindedness. n g Ct ie i f, adj. spiritless; weak; nol bright, unwity; also material, coarse. U n g e fi f l i, 1. ad,. 1. not spiritual, secular; 2. fig. unholy, profane; It1 ado. secularly; profanely. Ul It 1 eC I i Ct fe i t, f. secularity; un holiness. profaneness. U It g e C m 111 t t, adj. uncombed. U n g e If ( It t, adj. unknown, unrecognized. U It g e F ( tt e t, adj. unchewed. U It e c F a It f t, adj/. unbought. U n g e f e i b e t, adj. undressed, unclothed. U It fe 0 i t, adj. unboiled. U1t 1 C fio pe r t, adj. untwilled. U n g e }f r ait f t, adj. unvexed, not grieved, unafflicted. 11 n g e f r nIt t, adj. not crowned. U It g e f r in In t, adj. uncrooked, unbent. n C fiin It ft C et, I. adi. artless, natural, unaffected; inec -e Scbreibart, an unaffected style; bat-e 23efcll biefe~ 9[ftibtCelt, the artlessness or simplicity of this maid; II. adv. unaffectedly, artlessly. naively. U n I e l a b e i, adj. 1. uninvited; 2 not charged. UIg e C fi a I f, adj. not fluent, nol easy. U n eg It iU t C r t, adj. unclarifled, unrefined. U n g e I b, n. (-e t; pi. -er) proainc. tua, duty, excise; tonn.ige; castial expense additional cost; JV. T. small averaS hat money and other expensies I i i i I Unge n I e e f t, uj. unlicked; Cint — r Qair, fig. an unlicked cub. it g C e ge, 1. adj. 1. inconvenient, anseasonable, incommnodious, importune: 2. inconveniently, situated; tilr -ell 3eit, unseasonably; cr fain ilir (filt -, he caime to me at a very unstasonable, inconvenient time; II. Lad. unseasonably, inconveniently, incommodiously, importunely. U gel e e eit, f. 1. inconveniency, inconvenience, incoriinodity, inportunity, u nseasonableness; 2. (pl.-ell) trouble, vexation: eiltein - lllc ell, to incommode, incommodate, importune one. Un letegenttlic, ado. vid. Ultgelegen. 1 i g e e g, arl. not yet laid (of eggs); fdtc uln -e (ier befimnmern, prov. to interfere, meddle in other people's matters. it e I e r ti, I. adj. indocible, indcile, unteachable; 1t. adv. indocibly. UIt 3 e e r i g t i f. indocility, indocibleness. U It e I e b r f t m, adj. vid. Untflgeerig. U n e 1 e b f a it f e i t, f. I. indocility; 2. illiteracy, want of education. itn e t e r t, I. adj. deficient in learning or scholarship; illiterate, unlettered, unlearned; II. adv. illiterately; showing the ignorance of. ( I1 e [ e b r t e, m. decl. like adj. illiterate, unlearned man. U i i e l e b r t t e i t, f. illiteratenes, ignorance. ll n i e I e i m t, adj. not sized. U 1 q e I e i t e t, adj. unguided, unaccoinpan ied. it g e e it f, Ulgelentffaln, I. a4d. 1. inflexible, not supple; 2. unhandy, unwieldy, stiff, awkward; 3. untractable; stubborn, obstinate; II. ado. unwieldily. stiffly, clumsily; untractably. i t e I e t f b e i t, Utnflelelnffalneit, f. 1. unwieldiness; clumsiness; 2. stiffiness; untractableness, stubbornness, cbstinacy. r It g c eI r n t, adj. unlearned, unlearnt. U g e fe it, alj. 1. unread; 2. not picked. il n q e I i e b t, adj. unloved, uncherished. U It g I 0 b t, ald. 1. unpraised, unap)plauded; 2. unpromised. U it e I 0 t, adj. not curled, not in ringlets. U It g e 15 df t, adlj. unquenched, unextinguished; unslacked; -er Ralf, Uinslacked lime, quicklime. f1 It g e I o f e t, adj. not redeemed; not discharged. U n e I t e t, adj. not soldered. Uit e 0 oe t, adj. undrawn for (by lot). U n 1 e I ii f t e t, adj. unaired. U n e I t C n b, adj. (1. u.) not current; vid. Uliiltitg. U nt g e lt a C, n. (-eB) toil, hardship, fatigue. calamity; trouble; evil; vexation, affliction. fi t gem ric lt ), I. adj. toilsome, calamitoes, uneasy, inconvenient, incominodious, uncomifortable; II. ado. calaillitously; uneasily, inconveniently, incommodiously, uncomfortably. It g e cmn icd fe it, f. 1. uneasiness, inconvenience, inconveniency, ineommodity, incommodiousness; 2. pil. -Ci) trouble calamity, hardship. U4w U n g e n Ia t, adj. unmade. U1 1 e In ait It t, ndj. unasked (ofpayment). Un e mafelt, aej. unspotted, not dappled. U n g c In ta e I t, adj. not bargained for, without having bartered for it. U t11 e in t 1 t, adj. prepared without any malt. Ullg e m a n get I t, adj. 1. uncalandered, unitangled; 2. not miissed or wanted. U in q e nt i, I. alj. disproportionate; inromnmensurate; incongruous, undue; II. ado. disproportionately; unduly. U It g e lt i t e i t, f. disproportionateness; disproportion; incongruity. U n g e 1t ii i f t, adj. not moderated, not tempered. U n q e n C i lt, I. adj. uncommon; rare, extraordinary, exceeding; 1II. ado. uncommonly, extraordinarily, exceedingly. U n i e me tb e t, adj. not mentioned; not announced. U n i g In e It g t, adj.unmingled, unmixed. U tt g e it e r f t, t; unobserved, unremarked. U t g C 11it f fe n, adj. 1. not measured: unmeasured; 2. fig. unbounded, unlimited, absolute. iU 1 l e 11 i f d) t, adj. unmixed, unadulterated, unalloyed, undrugged. UI n e it i b r a u it t, adj. vid. litlipO brauct)t. Ul n l e lit ii1t t, adj. uncoined; -CS @tlbt, (ilber, bullion. Ui 1 g e t1 iit ) 1) i d, adj. 1. void of feeling or heart, having no soul; 2. baN ift tiir -, that is not to mriy mind (to my liking); bier ift et -, one does not feel comfortable here. U t g e In b e l t, adi. navelless; having no nornbril. U nt e in l e t, adj. unseamed, unsewed. U t e It a mit t, adj. vid. Unteianittt. U fe l It In t, I. adj. urnnamed, nameless, anonymous; II. ado. anonymously. Un g e It a n t b t i t, f. anonymousness. U 1 e it t [f t, adj. noseless; figr. not snul)bed. U nt e 1 tt a, I. adj. not exact or precise, inexact; II. adv. not exactly. iUtgeltIatuife it, f. want of exactness or precision, inexactness. iU ll e tt e t In i fl t, adj. not sanctioned or ratified. i n q e it C i g t, I. adj. disaffected, disaffectionate, unfriendly, disiiclined: unwilling; idt bin nidct - Au glauben, I am not indisposed to believe; II. adv. disaffectedly, disaffectionately, unwillingly. Il It n e i t I e i t, f. disaffection. disaffectedness, unwillingness, disinclination; ill-will, averseness. i It g e it e fe 11, adl. uncured, not re-esablished. U it g e it e t, adj. not wetted or moistened, dry. il it g e It i efi b a r, adj. unfit for enjoyment; not eatable or drinkable; not relishing. U t e llt i e b a r f e i t, f. unfitness for enjoyment (of eating and drinking). *U g e tr t, odj. & ad,,. vid. 3nanfln loo, Krei, 11ilemtullenl. U 11 e nt 0 f f e It, adj. unenjoyed; uneaten: fig. vul,. unnoticed. unputinished; baI foil iblt nfict - binqgele, he shall not go unpunished for it. U n t ~ n i t t i ^ t, adj. without being pressed or asked, voluntary. I I I it n e n e n b, a. insufficient, lot sufficing. U n g e nii 9 f a m (Uiiteiigcidc), i. ad unsatisfied, insatiable; hard to be contented, or satisfied; II. ado. insatiably. U It a e It ii f f e t t, f. insatiablaes. greedinss. U n g e nl u, m. (I. u.) the non-enjoyment U u g e iit i t, adj. unused, unavailed, unemployed, not turned to profit. U 11 g e f f i e t, adj. unopened. lU n g e o b r t, adj. earless. U ll e o r b n e t, adj. not disposed, not ordained, unarranged, inordinate. U llt e v a Q r t, adj. unpaired. lU It g e a f t, adj. unpacked. U It e p f It a I t, adj. unplanted. 11t e t f I (a e r t, adj. unpaved. ge p f I et, adj. untended. U l e p fI ii g t, adj. unploughed. U tn g e 1 a g t, adj. unplagued. iU tl ep l ii It b e r t, adj. unransacked. ll g e p r i g t, adj. uncoined. U n B e p r t, adj. unpressed. U 1i n e p r i e f e I1, adj. unpraised, unextolled. lit g e p r ii f t, aj. untried, unexarmined. U II q e p iu tI adj. untrimmed, undressed. U it g e r i c) t, adj. unrevenged, tim avenged. U It g e r ( b e, adj. not straight, uneven; odd; eille - uitiie, a curve; Cile - 3abt, an odd number; ge'rale ot:er - fpieleC, to play at even and odd. U it e r a t t E C t, alj. 1. stinted, that have failed. imisgrown, spoiled (of fruit, &c); 2. (of children) ill-bred, spoiled, forlorn, abandoned, degenerated; 3. (I. u.) unadvised, ill advised. U t1 g e r iil dc e r t, adj. unsinoked. 1 It g e r a u it, adj. not roomy or U It g e r a it ll, 5 spacious, close, confined, cramped. U It g e r c ) C t, adj. unraked, not raked up. U It e r ) n e t, I. adj. not counted; not included, not including; II. ado. exclusively of; alUed biefCe -, notwithstanding all this. U It g C r C dl t, I. adj. unjust, unrighteous, wrongful; 11. ndt. unjustly, un righteously, wrongfully. U e r e ere ti g f e i t, f. (p. -ein) in justice, wrongfulness; unrighteousnesa I it le r e tb e t, adj. not spoken, not alluded to or touched upon. U It g er e C f C t, adj. not regulated, irregular; inordinate. U It g e r e i 1t t,. adj. not rhymed; 2. fif. absurd; preposterous, incongruous, extravacant; — e erfe, blank verses; -^C Selg, nonsense; II. adv. absurdly. incongruously, extravagantly. ilt gere i t t e it, f. 1. absurdity,; incongruity, extravagance; 2. (pl. -en) absurd, preposterous things, nonsense. Ul 1t A t e i It i g t, adj. not cleaned or cleansed. UIt gB e i f e t, adj. untravelled. U n i r t ic t e t, udj. 1. undirected, unpointed; 2. unjudged, untried. l n e r iebe n, adj. nrt ground (of colour). iitneritnnbar, adj. which cannot curdle or coagulate. U It g e r i p t, wlj. unrilhbed, withoul ribs; B. T. -C 3latter,.oaves witk. out nerves. 77 UnIa Itt e r i t t e n, adj. that has or have not yet been ridden. t Ce r it, adv. unwillingly, with reuctancy, reluctantly, with displeasure, against the grain; id) febe -, I am sorry to find. Syn. Un ern, Unmil f 1, Un fr e i lliq. When a man compels himself to do any thing that is disagreeable to another, lie does it asl9frn and uilivilig hle simply does that uifrcetiuli, to wich he has beer. compelled by others. We otten do something freilvilli (spontaneously, voluntarily), that we nevertheless do unlltri (t:.t readily) and Iitiniliq (unwillingly). tllittillig is distinguished frot uiigaer by this, that we do ultlrn wiat is excessively disagreeable to us, but lutiliuig, wltit we detest, and with such a degree of annoyance or repugnance, as to betray it by our behaviour. VWen any one does any thing ungtrn (not cheerflily), it is disgreeable to hin., even if lie does not allow it to be perceived; when he does any thing unmilli. (reluctantly, withi rlpugnattce), other personls -an perceive it by his looks, gestures and words. Un e r o cd e It, adj. 1. unrevenged, rid. tllgeraid)t; 2. unsnmelt, not scented. U g e r0 1 t, adj. unrolled; -C erfte, unprepared barley 1 It e r o It t e It, adj. uncurdled. l nger ofl t, adj. not roasted or toasted. i n 1 e r t f e n, adj. uncalled, unbidden. I n g e r ii g t, adj. unlcensured, uncriticized. it g e r rii t, adj. untouched; unmoved. U1 It r U n j e 1 t, adj. unwrinkled. t 1 e r 1t p f t, adj. unplucked; fig. unpigeoned. U 1t fle r fi 0 e t, adj. unarmed, unprepared, not garnished. U It11 e f i C t, adj. unsown. U n l e f 1 g t, adj. unsaid. Il n 3 e fa I e n, adj. unsalted, unseasoned; fig. insipid. lU It fa I J e It b i t, f. insipidity. 1 1 e f at t fe t, adj. without saddle, unsaddled. U n g tf tt ti 3 i, adj. not satiated.!I 1t ef r 11t e r t, adj. unleavened. U It g C fi U lit t, 1. adj. 1. immediate; prompt; 2. unhemmed, without a seam; 11. adv. promptly, immediately, without delay. ll t Q C f C[ ( f f n, adj. uncreated. il It e f l ai f t C t, adj. without a shaft or stock. il tt 3 e f Ct a ft ti, adj. unoccupied, at leisure, disengaged. il 1 fc a ft i fe i t, f. idleness, leisure, inactivity. U lt 1l f Cd di t, adj. 1. unprized, not honoured or valued; 2. untaxed, unassessed. U t 1 eC fd I t, adj. not peeled, not pared. U i ge f de e b n, adj. undone; - ma, dcen, to undo; - nIiinfdoell, to wish a thing were not done. 11 tlC f de C) L i cd, alj. (l..) impossihle. U n t C f cd e i b e t, adj. unsheathed, witlout a sheath. ( It n g C f e i t I. adj. injudicious, imprudent, silly, foolish; l[. adv. imnprudently, foolishly. fln g efdei t e it, f. imprudence, silliness, foolishness. tI n e f c e t e r t, adj. unscoured. ll n g e f c e i t, 1. adj. 1. not afraid, undaunted, intrepid, bold; withsiut fear or shame; 2. improp. vid. UlltflefCt it; II. adn. intrepidly, boldly; withot any shame; irreverently. 678 tl1 t B f d i ct te t, adj. not placed ir, layers; Geol. T. not stratified. U tl g e f i) dl t I i Cd, adj. not founded upon history. 1U i g f (b i f, n. (-4) awkwardness; adverse fate. il 11t e fd) i f I i ds, adj. vid. Utlgelfdifft. U1 efcf i f t i dl f ei t, Ullt 1efcidt Ibet, f awkwardness, ineptitude, unfitness, unaptness, indexterity, unhandiness. 11 g eC f C i if t, I. adj. inept, not dexterous; awkward, unapt; incapable, not clever, unhandy; II. ado. ineptly, unaptly, awkwardly, unhandily. U n g e f ) i e b e l, adj. not separated; not divorced. ll t e f a d t, I. adj. uncouth; boorish, rough, rude, gross, uncivilized; 11. adn. rudely, grossly. illlgefdalt ad tet, f. rudeness, grossness, coarseness, boorishness. n1 e f cb I at fle 11, adj. unbeaten. IU 1t l f b i d) t e t, atj. not settled, not adjusted. U llt e fcbf ii ff e 11, 1. adj. 1. unpolished, rough, not whetted; not cut, rougli (of stones); 2. fi. unpolished, uncivil, rude, coarse, rustical, unmann;terly; II. adn. fig. uncivilly, rudely, coarsely, rustically. Un fef tf iffenfett, f. fig. incivility, rudeness, coarseness, clownishness, rusticity. I 11 g e f d I 0 f f e t, adj. not closed. l n I e ff)c m a tf, adj. (I. u.) unsavory, tasteless, insipid. U B C f c m la if, m. Ungefdle maifeit, f. (l. u.) tastelessness, insipidity. U 11 g e f d) 1t fi I C r t, adj. undiminished, unimpaired; not curtailed; S3lllallbct tlliill - l[ffell, not to detract from one's good name. U n g e fb mn a I 1 C n, adj. not buttered, dry. U It g ef d i e i b i i, I. adj. unpliant; inflexible; not supple; not ductile, hard, brittle, unmalleahle; II. adv. unpliantly. Un eC fd) ne i b i t f e it, f. unpliantness; hardness, brittleness; harshness. U 1n C fi C 111 e I ^ t, adj. 1. unmelled, undissolved, not liqlified; 2. unseasoned, plain (said of food). U n 1g f dc 1 I 11 f t, adj. not painted, unpainted; unvarnished. iU 1t e f d in o l e n, adj. unmelted. il n 1 C f dc I ii f t, adj. unadorned, untrillmmed: fig. without gloss, unadorned. Unlflefcndabel t, adj. without a beak or rostrum (of a ship); 2. fig. joc. unkissed. Ung efcdnLitte n, adj. uncut; not made (of a pen). U e fd ni r t, adj. unlaced; not corded. U n g e f d o I t e 1, adj. not chidden, unrebuked. Un ef n t, adj. &4 adv. unspared, without sparing. Ungefdroren, adj. 4 adv. 1. unshaved. unshorn: 2. fig. vulg. unmolested: - biauoll f0om1ten, to escape scot-free; Ila llild -! let me alone! U n 1 e f d r a 1 Ub t, adj. 1. unscrewed; 2. fig. unequivocal, unambiguous (of style); unaffected, natural (of expression, &c.); 3. not mocked. In1 n e f drt e cf t, adj. unterrified, un'rightened, unscared. Un e f cd r i e b e n, adj. unwritten. U n g e f r o t n, aaj. not broken or bruised (of barley) fl 1:f d) U pt, t adj witLout SJalk naked, bare. iU n e f dl) i t, adj. undefended. Un et cd (oia ct, adj. unwenkened, undiminished, unimpaired: not deb floured; llit -e-il jflutte, with u1idecayed courage; boll Ilrbeiten -, unnimpaired by labours. Un e f c to ri n t, adj. without a tail. U I e f d) Vo i {t e r I i f, alj. unbrother ly, unsisterly. Un e f c w O r e n, ad]. unsworn. 11 e f eC f n e t, adj. unblessed, without having received a benediction. t11 I e f e b C It, adj. unseen. U n g e f e I li g, I. adj. unsociable; fig unsocialized, uncivilized; II. adv. uir sociably. 11 t C f t 1 I i e i t, f. unsociableness, unsocialized state or condition. U 1n C fel I f t a f t l i d), adj. unsociable, taciturn, reserved. IU 1n e fe, n. vid. @efetIofigfeit. U n f e f e I i dc nefein ig, ilflnii, I. adj illegal, contrary to law; irregular; IL adv. illegally, against the law, irregularly. LI n 11 e fe l i f e i t, llngefetnliafigs feit, f.,pl -ell) illegality, contrariety to law, irregularity. it n e f i ct e t, adj. not secured, in secure. U It g e f e b t, adj. unsifted. n e f it eQ e t, adj. unsealed. Ul It e fi t t e t, 1. adj. 1. ill-mannered, unmannerly, ill-bred, rude, uncivil; 2. uncivilized; II. adv. unmannerly, uncivilly. U ng fi t tet eit,f. unmannerl:new, ruleness. u It cfo t t en, a(l. not sodden; unboiled. U n g e f i f t, adj. unfed, without a meal. U n q e f e r t, adj. not blocked up; unrestricted. ]U lt g fe T i f t, adj. not larded. Un i f if t, adj. not pointed. U n e f o o n it e n, adj. unspun, raw. U n g e fp r it t, adj. not requiring the spur. Ult efpr i c ig, adj. unaffable, not communicative. i Un e f p r (i da i e i t, f. want of com municativeness, unaffability. it 1 e f p r o t e n, adj. unuttered. U n C e ft D t) t, adj. 1. unsteeled. untem pered; 2. fif. not inured to, not steeled against (fatigue, &c.). U 1tl e ft a I t, Ungeftaltet, adj. deformed, disfigured. ill-shaped, ill-favoured. iU fl e ft a I t, Unlngftalt)eit, f. deform edness, deformity. Un ge ft (i t e ~ 1 tt, n. (-$) distorted os,perverted vision, obfuscation. U n g e ft a It b e I, adj. 1. unsettled (beer) 2. unconfessed, unadmitted (of a crime) U n e ft t big, adj. disavowing, un adtitting, unconfessing. U n g ft di r f t, adj. not starched. U 1 1 e ft a t t e t, adj. not permitted. Un g f e i ft, adj. not stiffened. Un e ft e in p t, adj. unstamped. U t g ft i e fe C t, adf. unbooted. Un efti e C t, a. stalkless, stemless. It g e f i ft, adj. unstilled, unallayeA unappeased; unsatisfied, unquenched unstanched. Unge! n g e t 111 11 t, adj. intuned. U n g ft i r n, n. vid. UInftern. 1I t ft }t C r t, I. a/j. undisturbed, undistracted; unlnole.ted; 11. adv. without being disturbed, quietly. f1 t g f t { r t i) e i t, f. undistractedncss; tranquillity. f it g ftraft, I. adj. unpunished; unfined; 11. adv. with impunity. ll ge r a ft it, f. impunity. U It! e ftii i, I. aj. vehemlent, viient, impetuous, boisterous, blustering, leilpei;tious, stormy; imipatient; bili -e 9lCeer, the raging sea: Cil -Ctr JlCelfdt, bilustering fellow; II. ado. vehemently, impletuously, boisterously, violently. 'yn. Ui e ft ii mt sr f i, O3 i lb. ceftia is sometlitng tlhat generally acts with a great degree of power. it is ungsfliim (turbulent, impetuous) in as fir as its violence becomles disargreeable anid oppressive or is considered as injiirious nnd dangerous. It is trilt (wi!d) in as far as it manifesits itself by disorder 1ind irregulirity. A passion is bcfti. in as far as it has generally an unusual strength, uingefiim (raging) in as far as it is oppressive allt dangerous by its violence, and this can produce injury; it is iilb, in as far as it masters the reason and bursts through all barriers of rule, of order and of law. Utl QO e ft ii m, mn. f n. (-ed) vehenlence, impetuosity, boisterousness, violence, fury. C1 n t3 ft ii 111 e f t, f. vid. preceding word. LIn I e fii u t, adj. not sought or aspired at; unsought; artless. 1 n e f C4 t ) e i t, f: artlessness. II e f ii ) 1I t, adj. unatoned. tn e f un b, i.. aj I. unwholesome; noxious; unhealthful; 2. unsound; in ill health, unhealthy; sickly, valetudinary; -e adfte, bad humours; II adi. unwholesomiely; unhealthfully, unhealthily, sicklily, valetudinarily; vid. Syn,. Sitatlf. t e fuu t b ) e it, f. 1. unwholesomeness, noxiousness; unhealthfulness; 2. ill health; unhealthiness, unsoundness. Un g e f U It n e t, adj. unsung, unchanted; withliot song. Uit e t a b e t, adj. unblamed, uncensured. 1U it e t a ft, adj. unbaptized; uncliristened. UI 0 t ) It, adj. undone. Ung e t e il t, adj. undivided; not shared. Ulng ette l teit, f. state of being undivided; L. 7. indivision. il n g e t b) i r, Ungletbult, w. (-eCd; pl. -e) monster; hobgoblin, spectre. Un It e t 1ti In t, arj. 1. without being watered, without giving water (to cattle); 2. still parched, still arid (of the soil). U n et r e n t It, adj. unseparated, together; not severed; undivided. 1 n 1 e t r C 11, 1. adj. unfaithful, perfidious, disloyal, treacherous; II. ado. unfaithfully, perfidiously, disloyally, treacherously. Ul I e t er C Ii C d, adj vid. UqeCtreu. l n g e t r i cb t e r t, adj. unfiltered (through a funnel), not decanted. It n eC t r 0 n It e t, adj. undried. nl ge t i o f e t, adj. uncoinforted, unconsoled. t n e t r ii t, a4d. cloudless, serene. untroultled, clear. filletriibt ft t, f. cloudlessncss, serenity. t I C it bU t, adj. unexercised. Unge in It e Tl b tt) i t, f. want of exercise or practice. U It 1 e a f fl e t, adj. vid. Ulbevaffa Ilet. UI I e IV a a t, adj. not ventured. U It g e n r b a r, adj. that cannot be granted. U 1 e TV a It b t, adj. not dexterous, unskilful; awkward. U Inget n I r fa I, adj. (I. u.) vid. Ultal(fniterffalIm. It 1 e Iv ii ) r t, adj. not granted. 11 I g C I'V I t, f. (1. u.) abuse of power. l It g e C r It t, adj. unforewarned. It 1 e T a r t e t, adj. untended. U Itt g e It a f d) e It, adj. unwashed; dirty; nasty; fig vt/ig. abusive, nonsensical: Ctll -C.JtRill, a slanderous tongue -e8 3Cung, nonsensical stuff 11 g e n ii ffe r t, adj. not watered l Ut g C e i b t, adj. not consecrated; ltlit -er JOtltb, with an unhallowed hand. U 11 g C 1V If e, t, adj. without being cradled ur rocked. U It eC tV il It, m. (-ed) (1. u.) detriment, didalige, prejudice. U II g C 1T i I 1n i d), adj. not to be gained, unobtainable, impregnable. 11 It g e w i 1, I. adlj. uncertain, doubtful; precarious; ambtigiuous; unsure: eille -ffe (itllttallite, a precarious income; II. adv. uncertainly, doubtfilly; 11I. s. what is uncertain, uncertainty; (1uf6 -C, - (tilt), at a venture, at randon; at an uncertainty. Syn. 1. Un.em9t,,mroeiflteba ft, Itntn.. ftelfent, '3er lecge. We are uiwnq~eit (uncertain), when we do not know, whether something ouglit to be desired and whetlier it be good or essentially necessary to de.-ire tlat somnething. We are irucifrlbaft (dolubtful, dsibious) when we do ns,t know whlich of two thlirigs we olght to desire, seeing tIlat we a;ave reasons eqlally cogent and potent for either side. lilteitifd)loricntcit ( rreslltio) ) is the dif ficulty itself o' de(rding uion somrething, as loig as we are still undecided tr wantlt sfa preponderance of reasons, and thus becnes etcrlcrqcni>cit (emlbarassment), when we ptlsitlvely lmuist dedede upon something, anld yet cannot lmake up our minds to adopt one thing u, til e other. It.Rqc rififrit (uniertainty) makes us imidithrent,.ilci. fellfrtirteit (doubt) uneasy, tlilntlifd)loilfaifbit inactive, 'loerlertitbit, distressed. anxiusl- and fearful. In it.s highest degree l;Uriqecithcit becomes a dilemma causing great mental distress. Syn. 11. Ullfr tfi, 3lr if Ib nft (as applied to tiliilgs). A fprolpositiorl, whether in it. self considered it ie triue or false, is untcirri,, as long as tile minld des not lilley camplrehlend all the reasons, thlat tend to denmonstrate its truth, or as long as there are not 3et sufficient rea; sons for regarding it as false. It is jirciferliaft (doubtful) wlhenl tle reasons for and against it are equally balanced. U It l e if fe nt ft. 1. aji. unconscientious; unconscionable; II. ado. unconscionably. UnneTCifVfenf tafti lt eit, f. unconscionableness. Uln g til) e it, f. 1. uncertainty; precariousness; doubtfulness; I. irresolution. U it n e C it te r, n. (-; p. -) thunderstorin, tempest; hurricanle; compos. -s h0Ot1, m. stornl-bird, stormy petrel; -ITOffC, f. thunder-cloud. Syn. Ulitng ittter, oletitter, Conner. we t r. Oe~witter (storm) merely denots the lphenomenon in a general sense; Donnierlrertcr (tlunder-storn) the samle plhenomenon as hlav. ing reference to the thunder, being that which makes the strongest impression, and lilntrmittet (tenmpest) as havine reference to the terror, dread or destruction which may result from it. U It nC i t, adj. not having yet re quired any wit or sense, simple, silly; fig. raw. Un ge Cvo gen, adi. I. unweighed: 2. unfavourable; disaffected; fe ift i)m ntidt -, she is rather favourably disposed towards him. U nt g e C 0 1 It ) i i t, f. disaffection ant inclination. U t q C t Itt it, f. want of hat;il, want of practice, unwontedness, dstsue tude. lU I t Tu i t) n I it 1, r. as/. unusual: un wonted; uncoimmlon, rare. unfrequen't strange, singular, extraordinary; II. ada unusually, uncoiimmonly; unfrequentiv strangely. U uI gO e t it I i c i t, f. inusualness, uncommnonness, strangeness, singularity, rareness. U it l e It O b It t, radj. 1. wit/ gen. unaccustomned, unused (to..); 2. unusual; unwonted, not habitual. UIn Ie C i b t, adj. unarched. t1 11 ge I ii r ^ t, adj. unseasoned, not mixed with slices. IU It g C nI ii n f dt) t, ald. &- advn. unwished for, without being wished for. U Ilt e ^ ii t l t, adj. unnumbtered, withtout being counted. U It g e ^ i ) I ll t, adj. untamned, uncurhted, unbridled; unbroken. U t g e ^ i tb nitt ) e t, f. the state of beimng un:tamied or unbtridled, wildness; liceniiousness (of passions, &c.). U n g et t n t, adj. havinug no cogs; not indented. U g 1 ^ 3i U ll t, adj. unbridled. llt l e ^ e i ) it e t, adj. unmarked, un signed. 11 It g e ei g t, adj. unshowed. lU 1 g c i e f e r, n. (-4) vermin, (noxious) insects. U It U e I e lt e II b, I. as!j. unseenily, unbecoming, uncomiely, indecent; Ii. a au. unseeimly, unbecomingly, uncomely, indecently. Un 1i C 3 e r t, adj. unadorned;;;atural; fifg. unaffected. UngC^ogelt, I. adj. 1 fig. ill-bred, illmannered, unmannered, unmannerly, rude, uncivil; naughty; 2. (/. u.) not rifled (of a gun); 11. adv. rudely, unmannerly, uncivilly. ul 111 c 3 e tl C il t, f. 1. ill-breeding, ill-manners, unmnannerlines., ill tehaviour, nauglhtiess (said of childreni; coarseness; 2. ( pl. -tt) rude, uncivil words, remarks, &c. U n pe ^ i g e t t, adj. & adv. undelayed, without delay. lU tt g C ^ i di t i t, adj. unchastised, uncorrected. It f e 1 ^ I f e r t, adj. unsugared. U it g ii g e I t, adj. unbridled; unchecked. U it g e I e C t f, 1. adj. tndoubted, doubtless, indubitable; II. adv. uldoubtedly, doubtlessly. Unt g C tV irItt, adj. not twisted (of yarn, &c.). Unet Ci U Itn nC, adj. ]. unconstrained, unforced, uncomipelled; 2. fir easy, unaffected, natural; filt fretCt Ilnb -cr sBillf, a free and unconstrained will: II. ado. of one's own accord, freely, unconstrainedly; easily, unaffectedly. U1ng elIvu Ilcngeteit, f. the not being constrained. voluntariness, unconstraint, unforcedness: fig. disengagedness, easiness, unaffectedness; bi - bc ( ebiltfen,1 the ease fluency of thought. U t g i f t i g, a4j. not poisonous, not Ynomnous, harmless. f n a I at t, adj. not smooth, unpolisMh tough, unven 679 ra ots I afl a t f b a F, adj'. not susceptible polish. 1l n a t I b b a r, adj. vid. UnglifubTi Un glautb, m. (-ni) increduli lisbelief; unbelief, infidelity, irreligi< timpiety. 11 n f I ia u b i, Ia. jincredulous, d believing, urfbelieving, illfidel, ir ligious; II. adv. incredulously; ir ligiously. U t1g IL a bi ge, m. f. decl. like a infidel, unbeliever, Paynimn. U n a u b 1 a-f t, adj. Unglaublid). U n g I a u b Ii d), 1. adj. incredible; aol. incredibly, past all belief. 1I it g 1 a U b I i cf) e i t, f. incredibilit3 comreos. — grulbt, mn. ground of i cedibility. Inglt a ub roii rb i, adj. unworll of belief, not credible, incredible. I l 1 i e i d), I. adj. 1. unequal; 2., unlike, dissimilar; unequal, dispropo tionate, disproportionable; 3. uneve odd; 4. not level, uneven; 5.fig. undu unjust (unkinid); 6.fig. unequal, varyinj inconsistent; - afllftehClItI, to tak niaiss; bODl -C-lt UlldCfe, of unequ; sizes; ntiftfett telttellt ton -el etlllbte, between unequals; -e 3it) 1Ill, odd numbters; eilm -er Qtaraf tet, an uneven temper; II. adv. unever ly; fig. unequally, disproportionably in-'onlparably; far; - beffer, fa better; - uolfreicter, by far mor polpulous. 111i I e i f a r t i 1, adj. dissimilar; he terogeneous, of another kind or quality 11 t I e i cd a r t i fl f r i t, f. dissimilari ty; heterogeneousness. l n f I e i d) b I i tt er i f, adj. B. T. he terophyllous. 11 n i dc b a ernb, adj. of dis similar duration. lU I ql i r b v ei feii 3, a,. vid. iUn.nleifetitin. It n g 1 t i d fa r b i, adj. of dissimila colours. U itfl i ec fi r m i, I. adj. not uni formi; unconformable, unlike, differeint asymetrical; II. adv. not uniformly ~unequally; unconformly. U lt1ci f rmi tfteit, f. want o unitbortity; dissimilarity, unequalness, unconfortmity. U tI l e i tb ~ i tto, f. 1. inequality: 2. fig. unlikeness, dissimilitude, unequality, disparity. disproportion, disproportionateness; 3. (pl. -et) unevenness, uneven qualities or places; variation. U t g I e i ck o cr, adj. unequally high; -e-C 31cige, alternate branches (B. T.). U n I t e tidi ia r i,, adj. not of the saime age. i1 it leiC fI ap ti, adj. B. T. unequivalved. UI n g I C i (f I a t f e n b, adj. not parallel. Un I t ei d lau t Cn b, adj. dissonant. ln ftl i f) i t ii f, I. adj. not uniforim, ilnequal; disproportionate; vid. Ulllleicbfbrrligt; II. adv. unequally; vid. Utllteic). Ut 1n I e i ) lIt C e b a r, adj. incommensurable I it g [ e i C It a mla i g, adj. not homolo~gous. Ulnqitleid)fialt, adj. avi 1 Un let1cflIppig. Alt n e i fcl fc) en fe I ig, adj..T. not isosceles. i1 n I C i c f e i ti, adj. with unequal sides; G. '. scalene 6U Usgl Utna of U l t t I te C i c i b, adj. -e,3at, it 13It t b Ce, f. dilgrace; inclcneney aliquant nuimber. in - frlllt, to be or becone disgraced d). ln Il e C i I t f I i g, adj. not equi- U n ltt i b i, I. adj. ungracious; in ity, aangular. clelment; unkind, unfavourable; vld, on, U II t 1 C i e 8 C i t i g, adj. not contem- indignant; angry; I1. ado. ungracious poraneous. ly, unkindly, unfavourably. lis- U n g I i b er f, { adj. memtberless, U 11 t 0t, m. (unus.) not God; idol re- U t 13 i e b i, without limbs. 1 1I 0 ft C r e t, f. (unus.) atheism. re- U lg t i m p f, m. (-eS) rigour, harsh- U g o t t e 6 fiU r d) t i, adj. impious ness; disregard, disgrace. irreligious. J' Unglim pflic,,. ni. harsh, rigor- II" ott e fu iirt( eit f,. ilm ous, hard, rough, rude; regardless; dis-.iety, irreligion. graceful; II. adv. harshly, rigorously; U It g t t i f 4, adj. (unus.) atheistical 1. disgracefully. U 1t fl t t 1 i ), 1. adj. 1. ungodly; iU g Ii I f, n. (-C8) misfortune, mis- religious, profane, impious; 2. (1 u.) Y; chance, ill fortune, ill-luck; disaster: unlike or unworthy of a god; bas -1 in- distress; adversity; calamnity; mischief; S3efell, ungodliness; 11. adu. in an un. er )at in ( llltent -, he is unfortunate, godly mannter; impiously. hy unlucky in every thing; u11111 fgrltelt U n f t t I i d) f c i t, f. ungodliness -, most unfortunately or unluckily; itl iosnes ig em in i - bringett,r ftiirclt, to be r a b a r- the cause of one's misfortune; J1111 -, adj. vid. c ttgerabe. n unhappily; unfortunately; unluckily; Ut Gr i f i tI, l0. unbecomting a count, ie, 11 llIt1Cillelt -C, to my misfortune; not suitable to an earl. g, c&pos. — britlgcnb, ad/. bringing mtis- Ui n g r a lt it a t t f d, I. adj. ungrain;e fortune; fatal; -brlinler, m bringer matical; 11. ado. ungranmmatically. al or bearer of misfortune; -fd)nmttler, U l11 r a f f, adj. not grassy, withoul II adj. pregnant with misfortune; -fe= grass. ter, m. ill-omened seer, prophet of wo. U 11 r c t i, adj. spineless. Fz Syn. U i S l il f', U x be t 1. Ltnltil (mischlier, 1 s S.n. Usi,[j b it. its,pt (mi....ier. U II f r c i ff c r,. adj. intangible, im n harm) is apppicable to all kinds t evil in ge e t f r, adj. intangible, - rl- 1] nn flr ~ i" [ 1fitdO, palpable." neral. UgliE (misfrortune) is any evil, in as UIt ei f lft, pa Illpale.; far as it has cause which are regarded as r chance. 11 r it I d) t f 4, I. adj. contrary to the e U t g i id ), I. adj. uilucky un- genius of Greece; anti-Grecian;.IL happy, unfortunate; fatal, disastrous, adu. il an ungreciat-like iannrer, in- unprosperous, mnisfortuned; -e r [3 3ti= correctly.. fe, unfortunately, unluckily; 1I. adv. 1 n g1 ri f d), adj. vid. U1tgarifr. i- unluckily, unhappily, unfortunately, fa- U 111 r 0 lit iit b i t, adj. not magnatally; - ablalifen, to prove unlucky, nimiouis, not generous. succeed ill, to miscarry. U 1 g U 1l, n. periwinkle. U n g I U If l[ i c, m..- f decl. like adj. U n r U It b, m. (-C) fig. want of foun. - unhappy or unfortunate person. dation, groundlessness; want of truth; U n an ii d B of 1ngliidf, in compos.-s falsty; 11it -, groundlessly, falsely. baullt, m. B. 1. calamiitous cleroden- U tt 1 r ii t b i 4), I. adj.. not profound4 druml; -Fbot, m. messenger of bad suerfiial 2. (1. ) rnotprds superficial' 2. (I. u.) groundless; IL news or of a nisfortune; -botfaft,;. f. bad or fatal news or message; --. su y. bruber, m. brother in misfortune; - U It r t l 1l b I1 I f e I, f. want of pro- fli, s. (fatal) accident, cross-fortilne; fou"idess, superticiality,superficialness.; misfottiine; -gefidrte -9O, m. *U1 1I1 ct1111t, n. (-5) unguent, ( —flefiibrtinn, -genoff in tment, vid. 2ialbe. panion in mnisfortune; -Cefdid)ste, f. U It ti I ino, adj. unguinous. f tale of misfortune; -ja1r, n. unfor- U 11q ii I t i, aj. 1. lnot current (of tunate, disastrous year; -ftllb, n. coin); 2. not admlissible, invalid, not child of evil destiny, born under an good in law; void; - Ill(aidei, to iuevil star; -1I00, n. unhappy lot; - validate, annul; to make void. titiittr~)ti, n. tale of misfortune; -- U111U It f I C i t, f. invalidity; nullity. ort, m. place of misfortune; -P)ropbet, m. prophet of sad tidings; -- U n glt l, f. disfavour, disaffection, FIal(l)t,f. disastrous battle; -fnmfeb, ddispleasure, disgrace. P. author of a misfortune, the evil U 1 9 U ll,. adj. unfavourable; e 3; -f)CTcefter, f. 1. sister in misfor- unpropitious; disaffectionate; il. ado. tune; 2. (pl.) the fatal sisters; -fo11t, unfavourably; unpropitiously; disafm. son of misfortune, fated person: -s fectionately. terll, m. fatal star, disaster; -ftifter, U It g It t, a(j. & adv. + & prvnriCc. not Tm. -ftifterinn, f. breeder of mischief, good: not well, ill, amiss; etlhlU fiiu trouble-peace; -fullbe, f. fatal or un- - neb1ittet, or ilt -e-llt t)emlterfe, to fortunate hour; -tlg, m. day of mis- take ill or amiss; titdt1 fur -! no fortune; -tbat, f. deed bringing ca- harm! no offence! lariity: -titfef. abyss of misfortune; Ul g i C, f unkindness; it - V(rx -0o13g, mT. rock-shrike, greater red- Itrfet, to take amiss. start; bird portending misfortune (the l, 1. a. kin, u i screech-owl, &c.); vulg. author of mis- " It 1- a^ lkn nfrendly; I.. adv. unkindly, ill; unfrienllyl; -- fortune; unhappy person; -VOUl, adj. tlealte t k tn take ill; o n almiss fill of misfortune; — uorbote, m. pre- ml ttae l. r alnss cursor of wo or misfortune; — VO- U In g iit i f e i t, f. unkindness, uW diC, f. anlucky week; -WOrt, n. ill- friendliness, disfavour, ill-will. omnened, portentous word; -jeit, f. U11 t 3 ii t I i, I. adj. inot amicable; 1 unlucky time. ado. not amicably. U it g t ii ff e I i I n. tdj. (most) nhap- U l t) a a r i g, adj. not hairy; bald. py, unfortunate; calamitous; II. ado. Ult )( t b a r, adj. 1. not stout, not unhappily, unfortunately. durable; 2. incapable of being kept; un U n g I ii f fe I i f e i t, f. unhappiness; tenable; 3. Min. 7: containing Utlfl infelicity; calamlitousnemo. luetal. I Unto I ua it b a r i t, f. untenableness. 1 } a II b 1 i rt, arj. unhandy, that cannot be well managed or handled. t ltl armonifd, adj. 4& adv. un harmonious. Iti i 61 i do, adj. not ugly. it It 4i U 6 1 i t), adj. unthrifty; Cille -- araltt, an unthrifty housewife; a gadabout wife. It lbe i, n. (-4) mischief, evil, hurt. harm; - lltrid)tell, to do misclhief; e8 ivirb groes - iiacb fido Aieben, it will be attended by great mischief; ronpos. -bitllgellb, adj. harmful, hurtful, miishievous; -briitenb, -fpi-n nltib, asj. brooding over mischief; -- fcduanger, alj. pregnant with mischief, fatal, pernicious; -ftifter, m. -ftift terilll, f mischief maker; — oll, adj. fatal, noxious, pernicious. U Ui b e i lb a r, I. adj. incurable, irremediable; er if —, he is past remedy; 11. ade. incurably, irremediably. Un t e i b a r f e i t, f. incurability, incurableness; irremediableness. U t b e i l i, I. adj. unholy, profane; irreligious, irmpiotus; II. adv. profanely, unholily, ilmpiously. Un t) i( if e i t, f. unholiness, profaneness, profanity, impurity, ungodliness. U It ) e i fa in, 1. adj. not salutary, unwholesome, unhealthful, thurtful, prejudicial, noxious; II. ado. unhealthfully, unwholesomely. Ui b i in f do, adj. foreign. U It 4 e i In Li d, adj. uneasy; uncomfortable; gloomy; disimal, haiunted; il)li UWurbe babei - (^11 'Jtute), he felt xwas) awe-stricken at it. Stn b i b a r, adj. not to be heated, w-ithout a stove, &c. f tn b e l be It)a ft, adj. not heroic, not becoming a hero. U1 It L e l, adj. not clear, not bright, dull; cloudy. il n I) Cn im b a r, atj. not to be stopped, clogged ar arrested. U It berri f d, adj. not doiniUl t errfc f ii c t t, neering, not imrperious. U ) e r ft 1 b a; adj. irreparable; C/I. 7. irreducible. U R b i nlt lit fc, adj. uncelestial, not divine. U It b i t b c r b a t, adj. that cannot be hindered. U It t i It b e r I i dc adj. not hindering, unobstructive. U lt i ia i t g i dj 4- Unitinreiccilb, adj. insufficient. U n i)0 o d e i t 1 t cd, adj. not bridal. U n o f b a r, adj. not to be hoped for. U tn ) f d C, adj. uncourtly, contrary to the etiquette of the court. in it l f l i co, I. adj. uncivil, unpolite, uncourteous; II. ado. uncivilly, unpolitely, uncoulrteously; vid. Syn. 13tlUli. U nt b fl i cb f e i t, f. (pl. -en) incivility, unpoliteness, uncourteousness; piece of rudeness. t In 0 1 b, I. adj. disaffectionate, unfavoutrable, unkind, ungracious; II. ado. disaffectionately, unkindly, ungraciously. fU n b o b, m. (-eB; p/. -e) 1. fiend; devil; 2. sorcerer, magician; 3. monster. finholbenlfrre, f. (pl.-I) mullein, high-taper, cow's lung-wort. tibi o l e n r a u t, n. (-e; pi.-ftriltit) oleander, rosebay. Unti 1 ib o b i n.1, f. (pt. -en) witch, sorceress; fiend. Un bo bf e i, adj. without any charms; ungracious. U n) 6 r b t r, I. adj. inaudible; imperceptible; II. adv. inaudibly. U nt I U I b, f. vid. Uitnfabe. U i b) ii t b a r, adj. that cannot be watched, guarded or kept. *1 t i c i t d t, f. unicity, oneness. *U n i c i t, n. (-4) a single thing, the only one of its kind. *U II i f 6 v 111, adj. uniform, rid. (fitfirmint, _leictfortmit. * nit if 0 r n, f. (pl. -el) regimentals, uniform. *U t i f r m e it, v. a. (of soldiers) to clothe. *11 It i f o r m it t t, f.,id. {inf6rmnig feit, l(eidbfiirmigfcit; compos. -6-1 acte, f. act of uniformity (in English history). *U IIt i f r Imt I tUIt f, f. the act of making uniforms, of clothing (soldiltrs) *It11 t t n i t It ^ w. the only begotten (Son of God); compos. - 4t1ul~e, f. the bull beginning with this word, isswed by Pope Clement XI. against the Jarsenists. *l ll it t e r e ffa n t, adj. uninteresting. *U t i t e r e f i r t, adj uninterested, not interested to prejudiced. *11 n i I d b i f d), adj. B. T: unilabiate. *11 i i L a t e r a 1, adj. vid. (infeiti1; compos.-Ct~nltract, m. a one-sided contract, one which binds one party chiefly. 1*Ult i l b i f d, adj. having but one lobe. *U It lo Cu It l, adj. B. T. unilocular. *1 It i 0 It, f. union; compos. — ftlage, f. union flag. *U I i 0 It i, m. (-elt; pi. -en) unionist. *U i t i it f rf), adj. tending towards or promoting union. *U Iti P e t t 1, adj. B. T. having but one petal. *1 It I q Ii e, adj. unique, sole, without an equal; singular *11 tt i ne it, v. a to unite, rid. M3ereini: gett; uttirte tiec)etl Greeks that hove joined the Romlan Catholic church. *U lI if e ir It 1, adj. having but one *U it fe r i e t, sex. *U i f0 o It o, m. Jfu. T. unison. *U t ni t Ct r i e r, m. (-4; pl. -) unitariar. *U Ii i t i t, f. vid. (itlbeit; {intltrad Hlebereitiftimillung; riiubergeteilie. *1I it i t1 v, adj. unitive, iaving the power of uniting. *U It i v d I V e nI, pt. T. univalve shells. *U It it V I i f f, adj. univalve. *11 It i i it Cn I r, adj. having but one vessel; but one calyx (B. '.) *U It i e r f d 1, adj. universal; pritnipally in conmpos. -erbe, m. heir general, heir at common law; exclusive heir; -qBefdcicte, f. universal history;- (eriftl, n. universal dictionary; -mittel, n. universal or sovereign remiedy, catholicon; -iO1ltt0irctie, f. universal monarchy; -reccpt, n. sovereign prescription; -fonieiittlbr, f. universal dial; -fprabe, f. universal language. * In i o e rf t e n, pi. Log. T. the universals. *Uni i er f r i fit n, v. a. to universalize Untc *U ni te r fa I m in u, m. TA. T. un versalism. *Unitetfatl ft, m -n;. — en; p.'h. 7. universalist. *U i i t er fa I i ttt,f. universality. *U it i t e r f e l, vid. Unitierfal. *U i verfi t t,. (pi. -en) univts sity; academy; compos. —gbibliott)lf, library of the university; -Bfreiltlb, /, college friend, fellow-collegian; -IjaIbr n. year passed at the university; -0' firdie, f. university-church. *U n i t e r f tl n, n. (-0) universe. *1 I a t i 0 n, f. univocation. *U It i V 6, adj. Log. T. unlivocal. U I fa b b a r, adj. Hunt. T'. unfit for the chase. Un j iib r i, adj. under age. U n i ii b i f td, aij. a- adv. contrary to the.interests, mlanners, &c. of the Jews. U i U fe I tb 1 i d), adj. not juvenile, not youtlhful. U 11 j i nfl f r It I i df, adj. not virginal, not girlish, unniaidenly. Un a i f er I i, adj. &$ ado. unlike, contrary to the emlperor. *U lt f a t t It i f di, ai/j. contradicting the canons oC tie churcl, uncanonical. U It f a t 1) 01 if d, alIj. not in the interest of. not belonging to the Catholic churclh, uncatholic. U it e, f. (pl. -n) 1. toad. frog; 2. + snake; 3. (formerly) a domnestic goblin, Puck, Robin Goodfellow; 4. Yam. at croaker; ivie eine - leben, to live qumite secluded. U 11 f e t In e r, m. (-4; pl. -) not a con noisseur. U n I e n n t I i dc (UnTennitar, ilnlfnntJ bar), I. adj. incapable of being known or recognized, unknowable, indiscernible; 11. adv. indiscernibly. U ll t e It f I i C f e i t, f. notto be known or discerned. U It f e t n t It i ~, f. ignorance. U n f e t e r i f c), adj. not heretical. U It e u f d), 1. adj. unchaste; lascivious; lewd; impure, unclean; II. ado, unchastely; implurely. U It f e 1 f Cd b e i t, f. unchastity, impurity, lewdness; obscenity; unclean ness. U n fi n b I i df, adj. unfilial, undutiful. U It f i r r b a r, adj. not to be enticed. IUn tl (t 3a b a r, adj. not actionable. Un f lat p i g, adj. without a valve sucker, lid, &c., without flaps. U 11 f (t r, adj. not clear, troubled; fig not evident; JV. T. foul. U t1 f I I g, 1. ndj. imtprudent; foolish; II,. adv. imlprudently; foolishly. U 1 f l ii fle I n b, adj. that does not subtilize. Un fl n u fl e i t, (. (p.-ll) imprudence folly. Un l ii B i C, adj: vid. Untlnu. U If n t Si i ), adj. unkingly, nol royal. U f iir e r I i d, adj. incorporeal, bodiless, inmmaterial. Un I r er i f e i t, f incorporeall. ty, immateriality; compos. -t1e)re, f inmaterialismi; — Oetlrer, m. iiniiaterialist. fU I f 0 f e n, pl. costs, charges. expenr ses; tltIf iteine -, at imy costs: Ct gebt auf tlteite -, I ati at the charge of it; bie - trtetfll, to bear the charges; Cilteln - }11dtClt, to put on 681 unir to expense; - Ulto irotfiolt, canripes audc the commission; compos. -biudC, n. book of charges; -Ct)lltO, n. -~; ttU1lfl, f. account or bill of charges. b n f r f t i, 1. adj. inefficacious, inef Jectual; feeble, weak, infirm; invalid; powerless; II. adv. inefficaciously, ineffectually, feebly, weakly. i n f r di f t i g f e t, f. inefficaciousness, ineffectualnesa; infirmity, feebleness, weakness; invalidness. finf rtl I t, n. (-CE) 1. weed, tare; 2. jig. bad, evil; 3. bad, obnoxious person - diitct, to weed; - vrbirbt nlict, proo. ill-weeds grow apace; compos. - arttl, adj. weed-like, like a rank weed; -faiiellt, vm. the seed of weeds. U f r a t ti, a'lj. weedy. t lf ri e e r i f f, I. adj. unwarlike; II. od,. in an unwarlike manner. U II f It b C, f. want of knowledge, ignorarnce, unacquaintance. U IItf I I b i, I. adj. (with gen.) not knowing. not informed, ignorant of, unacquainted with; II. adv. ignorantly. Un fll tft, f. 1. false or bad art; 2. want of art. i nt f ii It ft le f C c, adj. against the rules and beauties of art, not artistic. U In fii t t t i c, adj. inartificial, without art, artless. fl it fl r, adj. (I. u.) not short, uncontracted. U It fii r I b a r, adj. that cannot be shortened or abridged. U It f u r n. ei I, adj. (/.u.) not amusing, tiresome, boring, stupid. U It f ii ~ I i cb, adj not inviting a kiss, kiss-repelling. Un lt a b b a r, arj. where one cannot land or disembark. 1t Il It 1 i C, adj. not rural. i It a II, adj. not long. short. Ui I a it n fl, adj. of late, lately, not long since, not long ago. 1 I Il ii ffi t, adj. & adv. without relaxation, untiring, unremitting. U ItI a fi I i C, adj. (1. u.) vid. Ulnttlar= licb. Uin I a ft b a r, adj. that cannot sustain a burden. i t a ft e r f a f t, adj. not vicious. blameless. Unlaftertaftigfeit, f. blameleesrsess. l lt Il fti 't, adj. not burthensome, not onerous. U it a t e l n i f c, adj. not in conformity with the rules or idiom of the Latin grarmmar. i n I a d U b a r, I. adj. undeniable; II. ado undeniably. U It [d it a b r f e i t, f. undeniableness. 11 It a U it e, f. ill humour. lU nI a I It i g, adj. bad-humoured, ill tempered, peevish, cross. It l a u t, adj. not loud; low, feeble (voice). U It a u t e r, I. adj. 1. impure, unclean, foul 2..ig. impure, sordid, interested; 11. adv. impurely; uncleanly; sordidly. U it a t erfeit, f.. impurity; uncleanness, foulness; 2.,ig. sordidness, i te rested ness. U t I e b e n,,. (-1) disagreeable, vexatious life. fit [ I r b a r, aj. not to be taught, unMctoible. Oefi U n I c f b a f t, adj. untetchable, nU I e b r f a I, ) docile. il I e b r r e i Ct, adj. uninstructive. U 1 I e i b I i Cd, adj. vid. ltforperlidb. Ut 11 e i b, adj. fain. ed ilt nlli nict -,,itc getball ill alb6e, 1 am not sorry for having done this. U I e i b b a r, adj. insufferable, intolerable. U It I e i b i ~, adj. fam. intolerant, impa tient. U I I e i b i g f e i t, f. impatience. U II I e t b I i c, I. adj. insufferal)le, intolerable. insupportalle; It. adv. insufferably, intolerably, insupportably. Ut I e i b I i c f eC i t, f. intolerableness. U it I e i b f It It, adj. vid. Ulnleibitl. UI n I e i ft b a r, adj. impracticable; that cannot be rendered. 11t I i ft b a r f e i t,.f. impracticability. i n [ e It f b a r, Uttleitbar, adj. unman ageahle. U i I e i t b a r e i t, f. fig. indocility. U It l e it f i 1 m, I. adj. unr: tvrnable; II. adc. ungovernably. Uit n e t1 f fa ti f e i t,f. ungovernableness. U n e r it b a r, adj. that cannot be learned. i n I e B b a r, ftefcrlic, I. adj. not legible, illegible; not worth reading: 11. adv. not legibly. Ui I [ e f e r i c f e i t, f. illegibleness. U n I e U d t e n b, aj. (I. u.) not shining, unlustrous. i n I e u i b a r, adj. vid. Uniullgbar. U l I i e b, adj. 4 ado. not dear; disagreeable; e ift tnir -, I am sorry for it; barumt ift e mlir nidit -er, vulg. I don't like it the worse for that. U i I i e b C, f. (I. u.) want of love or affection. U n 1 i e b e t b, adj. unloving. Uitliebellntwiirbitg, I. ar.j. unamiable, unlovely; 11. ado. unamiably. U n li1ebenlt Swiirbi teit, f: unloveliness. Untlieblit), I. adj. not sweet, unpleasant; unsavory; disagreeable; 11. adv. unpleasantly. Ut nl i b l i f e i t, f. unpleasantness. n i e f e r b a r, adj. that cannot be delivered or furnished. *i It l i t i r t, adj. unlimited, rid. n11ts bereitot, Unbefrf:iitft, Unbeftinimt. U It 1[ b e b a r, adj. + that cannot be praised, not commendable. [ n l b iri, adj. not greedy of praise. U n I b I i Cd, I. adj. not praiseworthy; censurable, blanable; II. adn. in an unpraiseworthy manner, blamably. i 11 t [ b [ i c[ fe i t, f. blameworthiness, censurableness. Uttnobuiirbit, adj. not praiseworthy. Ult II d i f, adj. -t8 Ofaar, hair not curly. Ut1 I 10 i fdc, I. adj. illogical; II adv. illogically. U n I o [ n b a r, adj. that cannot be rewarded. li n I O b 1 e n b, adj. unproductive, unprofitable. U n 15 a b a r, UnIlEIiSl, adj. that canrnot be solved or detached. Unmc I l I, c b a r f e i t, f. unquenchabi ness. U 1l t t b t r, adj. that cannot be io& dered or luted. Ult i[ t b i g, adj. not fine (of gold oi silver). U n It lft, f. displeasure, dislike; dis. gust; disaffection; disinclination; - iUItt (Qffelt, want of appetite, loathing at food; - )tbellt, to have no mind. U llIt 11Uft i,. anj. 1. disliking, disinclined; disgustful; 2. dull, heavy, sad; II. adv. sorrowfully, sullenly. U n I ttt C f t, f. powerlessness; weakness; impotence; vid. DItmlllltact. Ui lIt iti C t i f, ndj. pcwerless; impow tent; weak; vid. 'tb)lllct)tit. U n n1t ii b Cd e t1 ta f t, adj. unmaidenr like, not girlish. iU n1t t a b I, adv. inbfb or - friefen, to play at pitch and toss, at chuckfitrthing. Ll I1 lit la I e r i fc(, adj. not picturesque, unromanltic. U n 111 it i e r 1, adj. & adr. unmannerly; rude, rudely. U in ma t i e r I i d f e i t, f. unlannerhaess, rudeness. il It 11t a It i, m. eunuch; fig. coward; dandy. U1 1tl 1a n nt ar, adj. not arrived at manhood; under age; unmnarriageable. U It i11 a n t b a r f e i t, f. the not having attained to manhood or puberty; un marriageableness. U I m n at 11t ) a f t, fUnItntintlit, nj. 4. adv. unmanly, unianlike; effeminate. U n ma I t f i t, f. eunuchism; fig. lun manliness. U n m t in11 i l) f C i t, f. unmanliness. *U 111 t a f f i t, adj. unmasked. U n m a 9, n. (-e~) excess; vid. Unn1111 $i1lcit. U n m a 1 c b i ), adj. t- adv. witholut prescribing any conditions ir limits, ~open to correction, hulmble; under favour, in one's humble opinion, with de. fcrence, with sulbilission; ltitill -t }leHiltlll1f, my humble opinion. U 11 t nt i, I. adj. innlmoderate, excessive; inteimperate; immenmse, exceeding, vast; 11. ado. irnmoderately, excessively; intemperately; immensely, exceedingly, vastly. U n inm i t f f e i t, f. imnmoderateness; intemplerateness, excess; extravagance. Un lit i b b a )..r, {i It ttC is Ibar' > adj. inevitable. U inmeiblt i F, ) n Im e I C t i f c), adj. unmelodious. I n In e tt f db, m. (-en; pi. -en) inhuman, cruel nan, tyrant, barbarian, monster. u n e n f c lr i, F. adj. inhuman, cruel, barbarous; hard, pitiless, tyrannical; vulg. vast, mighty: II. adn. inhumanly, cruelly, barbarously, tyrannically; vulg. vastly, mightily. Unm e nf fi c f eit./. ]. inhumanaity, cruelty, barbarity, tyranny; 2. (pi, -ell) inhumian, cruel action; clueltics. Un lt e r f b a r, adj. vid. U11nmetfliC. U I it e r F i dc, I. adj. imperceptible; it sensible; unperceivable; latent; II. ad% insensibly; imperceptibly. U n llt e r I i {) f e i t, f. imperceptIble ness, insensibleness. it n f r a nm, adj. inattentive, unr gardfil. U nn e r f ir rb at. not remanr I I U U I f CO b a r, ad]. unquenchable. able. Ulnmu t I e r niir bif eit, f/ want of interest; little reliarkableness. f Itt ie fi 6 a r, adj. J.ut. T. incommensurable. U n m n b r f t, f. incommensurability. (I n lie I i cd, adj. immeasurable. IU lt t e t a I I i 1. adj. not metallic, not containing metal. 11 t m e t a (I if dc, adj. not metallic. *U n i t be 0 b i f cd, adj. unmethodical. t n In e t r if Cd, adj. not metrical, unnetrical. fi It 111 i 1 b, adj. not mild, harsh. I n11 ti I b e, f. harshness. U lt lit fct ar, adj. that cannot be mixed. U n Im i i b r a t, adj. not misused, not abused. Ut t it I eit b e n b, I I. adj. incomUIt nt i t I i b t, passionate, pitiless; II. ado. without compassion. Un It li t t e I b a r, 1. adj. immediate, direct; -e 3oll01ntaCt, immediate power; -e Urfadile, proximate cause; bcr -e Sihlilneter Ctelle, the literal sense of a passage; -e 9teicbftaillbe, the immediate states of the empire; 1I. adv. immediately, directly. it nit it t e I b a r f e it, f. immediateness; directness. U n n i t t ) e i I b a r, adj. incapable of being communicated, incommunicable. Unmittebl l bar eit, f. uncomnmunicability. Un lit i t t C I tn b, adj. incommuU t I ii i t e fi f In, nicative, close, reserved. *1 It mn 0 b i f d, I. adj. unfashionable; II. adol. unfashionably. U it in I ~ I i d), I. adj. impossible; II. adv. impossibly. Utnitlit fl Ifeit, f. (pl. -en) impossibility. U It I II t, m. (-et; pl. -e) one not a monk (1. u.). U 111 it ii co if i), I adj. not monkish, U n m n d l it ), unmonacal. fI n m o r a I i f dI, adj. immoral, vid. Ullts fittlico, Eftierbaft. U t lit i r b e 1 if c), adj. not murderous, not bloody. U n m ii t f a i, Unmiitbfetig, adj. not troublesome or painful. Ut n nii I b i n, adj. under age, minor. it lm in ii b b ei t,. non-age, underage, minority. 1i tt lit U f i f a I f d, I. adj. unmusical; II. ado. unmusically. U n itu fe r b a f t, adj. not exemplary. UI It t U t 11r, adj. & adv. provinc. unwell; uncomfortable. t 11 Im IU e, f. want of leisure. U n 1 ii i i i, adj. not idle. U i Il it t b, m. (-CB) 1. depression of spirits, dejection; gloom, gloominess, sadness; 2. ill humour; displeasure, indignation; oempos. — tio0, adj. ill-humoured; dejected, gloomy. t It m I t t i ~, adj. 4 adv. 1. ill-humoured, out of humour, low-spirited, gloomy; sad; '2. displeased. ft in mut t e r, f. (pl. Unlmiitter) unnatural mother. ftnmiitteriti, adj. 4 adv. un-.motherly; cruel, cruelly. lnm itttrli tfe t, f. unnaturaluess, cruelty (of a mother). Uncr Utra UIt n a t a ttt b a r, aj. vid. Unnats alt)ilidc. U 11 n (a d a) m Ii c, I. adj. inimitable; II. adv. inimitably. Uit n n n a b lI li cf F e i t, f. initnitability; inimitableitess. Uitrnn a barIi d, adj. & ado. unneighbourly. Uitna barfc a f t, f.. (u.) bad neighbourhood. lU n t a1 cb bi I b b a r, adj. that cannot be copied. U n11 a cb b 1r ii d i c), a(.j. &4 ado. without energy. U11 tt a c t f 0 1 1 I i ct, adj. incapable of being followed. U It ta Ct d) i e b i, aedj. unyielding; uncolmplying, stubborn. U1 in t tl a c f f e tt b, adj. continued, uninterrupted. U It It a Ct I i fi f, I. nadj. assiduous, sedulous; 11. adn. assiduously. U l t 11 a c) I i ~ I i Cb, I. adj. irremissible, indispensable, unpardonable; II. adv. irremissibly. U n n a d) f i c) t i, Uintnactficbtid?, adj. not indulgent; stern, unrelenting. U I n a c t b e i I i, I. adj. not prejudicial, unprejudicial, uninjuring; II. adv. without prejudice. U 11t It 1cIt t eil i fei t, f. unprejudicialness. U 1 iI a I) b a r, adj. unapprochable, inaccessible. IU n i rt b a f t, adj. not nourishing. U n t a itt e, 7m. (-16; pl. -cll) nickname. Un 1 a Inm a( f t, adj. unnamed. nnt a t it r, f. somtething contrary to nature; vid. Unnattiirlitcfeit. U it n a t ii r i d, I. adj. unnatural; preposterous; affected; II. adv. unnaturally; against nature, extravagantly. 11 n a t ii r I i c) f e i t, f. unnaturalness; affectedness. Unitebenblitterifg, adj. B. 7' bractless. U n In C i n b ia r, I. adj. not to be named; inexpressible, ineffable, unutterable; II. ado. inexpressibly, ineffably U t e n nbar feit, f. unutterableness, ineffableness; ineffability, inexpressibleness. U n it i c b I i c, adj. not pretty, inelegant, not neat. U 11 It O t f, adj. vid. nezt word. U n it i t h i,, I. adj. unnecessary, needless; II. ado. unnecessarily, needlessly. UnnI t b i g f e t, f. unnecessariness, needlessness. U 1 It ii t, I. adj. 1. useless, fruitless, unprofitable; good for nothing; 2. unavailable; vain: -e- ()efti)ridt, idle talk; cin -eS 3erbrecbelt, an unprofitable crine; II. adv. uselessly, fruitlessly. unprofitably, vainly: in vain; fic) - inal d)et, vigo. to affront people, to talk in an idle strain. U n it U t e tt, m. (-8) unprofitableness, unserviceableness; damage, loss. U n1 nii t I i cb, aj. vid. vi niit. Un nn fi t) i d) f i t, f. uselessness; fruitlessness; unavailableness. Un iI r b t 1Itt li dc, I. adj. disorderly, disordered; confused; irregular; Citle -t (rjiibluttll, a confused narration; tilt -co tebbn, a disorderly life; II. ado. disorderly, in disorder; confusedly, irregularly. U t roe fli cfei t, f. Jisordcrli ness; vid. Uinotrbllfig. ln r b n U n f. (pl. -eit) disorder; confusion, irregularity; in -, out o( order: ill - britgett, to put in disorder; iln - geratbet, to fall into dison der; com pos. -Bfifter, — flifteriln, f. disorganizer. Ut 1 r lga I i f c, I. adj. inorganic; IL adv. inorganically. U I r l a n i ir t, adj. unorganized. U n i p ft if ), adj. not papistical. U 11 p a a r, adj. odd. U n ta r t e ii f (, ftiparteilidt, I. adj impartial, unbiassed; disinterested; 11 adv. nlnpartially, without bias. U n p a r t e i t i cf f e i t, f. impartiality iimpnartialness. U n art i f a ln, adj. + vid. Ulilpar ltilici). U n t a i, adj. unwell, indisposed. Un p rfP e t, adj. unfit, improper; unseasonable. U It t a 61 i c, adj. unapt, unfit, out of place. U t1 p ii Ut i cd, adj. & adv. indisposed, Inwell, poorly; fi) - befillbell, to be poorly; vid. Syn. orailf. U Ilt a f 1 i d f e i t, f. unaptness, unfitness. U lt p d I i c e t, f. I indisposition 2. (d1. -Cll) attack of indisposition. *U1 t a t r i 0 t i f, alj. not patriotic disloyal. U It p c r f 6 11ii i ), I. adil. ilmpersonal, -c~ ~eitltOrt, impersonal verb; -4 '6iiritbtrtcr, impersonal pronouns; 1L adv. impersonally. Ufi per f tt n i ci eit, f. inmperonal ity. U t f I e g P, f. (I. u.) carelessness. U l11 f I e g I i cf, adj. - nmit etlwat unm fge)te, to be careless with any thing, ts dissipate it. U It p f I i c t, f. i. transgression; 2. L, 7T provinc. duty or service to be per fortmed by a vassal ortenant; 3. provina tax, impost. U It p f l i t 1, ad. exempt froml certain duties. UI Itp f i d t i g f C i t, f. exemption frorn forced labour; obligation to extra duty. Un P f i cfb tI i ct, adj. (I. u.) contrary to duty, undutiful. *U n V b i 0 f 0 p b i f cb, I. adj. unphi losophical; II. adn. unphilosophically. *U p O tif t ), I. adj. unpoetical; IL ado. unpoetically. *U t p i r t, adj. unpolished. *U It p Q it i f ci, adj. impolitic; imprudent. *U n o p Ir, adj. unpopular. U 1p e f 3b a r, adj. not compressible, incompressible. 11 t r ift e r I i t, adj. unpriestly, un like a priest. U 1t i n j i1, adj. - ada unlike a prince. IU np r f i t a b e I adj. unprofitable. Unt protp etifd, adj. unlropbetis ulnlike a prophet. *U tn p t o Po rt; o n i t, adj. wtn (wel proportioned, disproportioned. U n p ui I f t Ii d, adj. not punctual, ma exact. U n r a, f. provinc. restlessness. U in a t [, m. (-te) 1 dirt, trash, ordur, 2. excrement, offal; 3. + confusion vexation; 4. (1. u.) profusion. luviM683 w; - merfen or nuittern, fg. to srnell a tat, to take umbrage. k n r i t I 1 { d), I. adj. 1. profuse, lavish; 2. unadvisable; II. ado. prodigally, profusely; - llit etrWat umgetenl, to be lavish with a thing. fl n r atb i fei t, f. profuseness, lavishness. prodigality. U t r a t 1) f a m, I. adj. unatlvisable, not expedient, inconvenient; II. adv. not expediently, inconveniently. U tt r a t b f ( m f e i t, f. unadvisableness. U It t 11 111I ii cb, adj. not spacious, not roomny, confined. It r e d) t, I. adj. 1. wrong, incorrect; 2. nut right, unfair, unjust; 3. rolg. itnproper, undue; bCt -e OeffrtCtpunt, wrong point of view; ba ift er all belt -elln [atl n t efOlltlfeIt, there he was quite mistaken, he quite mistook his lman; ullr -en 3ett, out of season, tnseasonably; - )Ut gebteitt litCt, t'oov. ill gotten goods do not prosper; II. adv. incorrectly, wrongly, amiss; unjustly; unduly; - antfonmmet, fig. to get into the wrong box - baran feln, to Iw wrong, to be in the wrong box; - Uerftef)cn, to understand wrong, to mist;ke; - felten, to go, take the wrong way; - foIlltlCt, to mistake; - ultteiten, to judge amiss. 1 tt e cb t, n. (-ed) 1. wrong; injustice, ilnjury, prejudice; 2. fault, error; - habett, to be (in the) wrong; fit bato mtt lidct febr -, they were not very wrong, mistaken; feilt - gcefethel, to confess one's fault or error; er bat - befo11llletll he was declared to be in the wrong, the matter was decided against hitm; Cinilt - tftnI, to do one wrong, to wrong one; 1tir, iltit, u. f. W., it f- Befldeb)ei0, I have been, lie has been wronged; Illit -, wrongfully, unjustly; mit lRedt ober -, right or wrong. fyn. Ltn re4t, elteIbtiunsa. Unre$t (wrong) denotes an action witl respect to ito illegality. teliibitgung (injury) with respect to the damage (O in a general sense to tihe evil) whilch the injured party sustais in consequence of it Untrt denotes (as ir implied by its component parts) that which ti not right, &=d is therefore used wllea peaking of alT unlawful acts, also of such as are opposed to duties imperatively incumbent opon us; it is even applied to the conclusions ofthe understandirg and therefore embraces every thig dewtitute of a rational foundation. l it r e c( t 1 i D, 1. adj. 1. wrongful, unjust; 2. dishonest; unrighteous; unfair; illiberal; disloyal; IL. adv. wrongfully, unjustly; dishonestly. (1 nt r d:) t l { C Fe i t, f. 1. wrongfulness, injustice; 2. dishonesty, unfairness. flit r e t m A^ i t,. adj. unlawful, unrighteous; illegal, tunrightful, illegitimate; 11. ado. unlawfully; illegally; illegitimately. UnrecmbtM tflfetit, f. unlawfulness, unrightfulness, illegitimateness. 1Un r e co t f c a ff e n, adi. aid. Unrebs lid). Ilu edbtfdbaffen eit, f. vd. Uns rebt cdfeit. I nrecstt tuer, m (-B; p. -) a wrong-doer; olre who wrongs (I. u.). f It r e b I i di, I. adj. dishonest, unfair, disingenuous, false; II. adv. dishonestly; unfairly; disingenuously; - tQft bein, to l(eal dishonestly. Unret bI feft, f. dishonesty; disingenuousness, unfairness, unfair or disJsonest action. e t bnr f t*, adj. not rhetcrical, ipt oratorical or eloquent. U624 Unrft fi n r e b fe I i f, cdj. not t1lkative, silent, taciturn. UIt 1 t e. (pi. -11) inapplicable (wrong) rule. *U n r e c 11, a,j. rid. Unrirtticd, Ungun oerliffif, Unredctlid). Unre elt in i, I. adj. irregular; anomalous; II. ado. irregularly. Unrtegetimd taif eit, f. (pl. -el) irregularity, anomaly. U 11 r e fi e r b a t, adj. ungovernable. Un r e i e r f ia i, adj. hard to rule, difficult to be governed. U n r eg f a im, adj. inactive; immovable. U nr e fa m e t,. inactiveness; immobility. *1I n r e gl 1 i r t, adj. unadjusted, unsettled (said of claims, &c.). U ne i b b r, adj. that cannot be Un r e i b I { d), rubbed (pounded or pulverized). U irt ri I) ft at It i q, adj. not rich, poor, not abundant in material. U n r i f, adj. unripe, green; immature; fig. not ripe, unfit; untimely; premiature. Unr ife, Ullrtifbtit, f unripeness, immaturity: greenness; fig. untimeliness. U inr ei f i, ado. &4 adj. untimely, prematurely. U n r t i In bt ta adj. that will not rhyme; rhymeless; fig. irreconcilable, dissonant. l II r e i lit i f c, adj. absurd; vid. Unget reitt. Ul I r e i tl,. adj. unclean, impure: dirty, foul; polluted; -el ()Csiff, foul ship; -e hfiltbe, igo. unclean hands; II. adv. uncleanly; impurely, foully. U nt r e i n h e i t & Unreiniqfeit, f. (pl. -en) uncleanness, impureness; impurity; foulness. a It ri it I i Ct, adj. & ado. uncleanly; dirty. U It r e i n 1 i f e t f. uncleanliness, dirt, nastiness, filthiness, slovenliness. U n r e i b a r, adj. not excitable or irritable. *UlntreptbIi[anifd, adj. not republican, anti-republican. Un r ettb a r, adj. & ado. past recovery, past help. U it r e u i g, adj. unrepenting, feeling no contrition. t r i ni tba r, adj. (l. u.) 1. not to be directed, not guidable; 2. that cannot be tried or judged. U t i Cd t i, I. adj not right, wrong, incorrect; irregular; erroneous; 11. ado. wrong, incorrectly; irregularly; erroneously; fam. Ce Betlt beit --, there is foul play in it; d tf ifr - gt(rtngelt, she has miscarried. U nrt r t i fl E e i t, f. 1. incorrectness, erroneousness; 2. (pi. -en) error, fault. U n t i e d b a r, adj. imperceptible to the smell, inodorous. U n r if f i g, ad. uncracked, unrent, not flawy. il t r i t t er(t. ad.j. & ado. unlike, or unworthy of a knight or cavalier. f n r i i {, adj. without cracks (crevices or flaws), untlemished. *U It r o m a n t i f ct, adj. unromantic. U It r t ln i f c, adj. not Roman, not becoining a Roman it n r ft d f i tb t, f. (I u.) want of regard or consideration, disregard. Uinpf, l nt r U f f i f )t i cb, adj. 4& idv. L. 4 without regard. iU n r ii ff i d) t I i ) f e i t,f disregard U n r ft b a r, adj. blamelew, not blarm able, not censurable. Un r it b e, f. (pl. -It) 1. unquietness, dis quietude. restlessness; unseasiness; 2. trouble, embarrassment; conmotion; disturbance; 3. 7. balance (of a clock); pendulum (of a watch); ill - tertla tiet, to take the alarm; compos. -s bretflift, mn. T. balance-arbor; -feiIe, f. 7: balance-web; -obten, m T. balance-vice; -fpillbel, f. T: balanceverge; -flifter, m. disquieter; troublemaker; -fiftiltgf, f. breeding of a riot, hatching of disturbances; -IwlU adj. full of troubles. U nr u t i, I. adj. 1. nunquiet, disquiet, restless; uneasy; 2. troublesome. turbulent; in commotion; fll -er R.tltf, a turbulent fellow; Cill -er ( a5)ft, a troublesome guest; tilt -e0 @eniitt, a disquieted, distuirbed mind; 11. ado. unquietly,disquietly, restlessly; troublesomnely, turbulently. U irt tu bin, m. dispraise. U I t it t lit l i c, [. adj. inglorious, not very creditable; dishonourable; II. ado. ingloriously, dishonourably. U tt t il b llt I i d) f e i t, f. ingloriousness. U 11t ii hr b a r, adj. not tangible; fig. insensible, unsympathizing. U 11 r fit ri t, adj. not nimble, inactive, lazy, slow. U It B, pron. first person pi. ace. &4 dat. 1. us, to us; 2. ourselves, to ourselvs; 3. recipr. eacl other, to each otlher; ft gfebort nit ii —, he is one of lu:: U11i Itt - geftat, be it spoken between ourselves. U itf a d) b e n I i b, adj. unsuitable, inconvenient. U n f a C) t, adj not soft, not gentle; - get'll, to walk heavily; etOllnf - tlls,greiffll, to handle any thing rudely. U n f a g b a r, adj. unutterable, ineffable, unspeakable. U n fit gf a r, adj. incapable of being sawn. Unf i f t, I. adj. unspeakable. unatterable, ineffable; tine-e [3Uitbt, an unspeakable rage; II. adv. unspeakably, unutterably, ineffably, much, in great number. Unft i[l 0 t tt f. unspeakableness: inexpressibleness, impossibility of utterance. U tt fa t ft, L. adj. not soft, rough. harsh: id babe uime efit — ee ort bol ibtn efte)rt, f never heard him utter a hard word; II. ado. roughly, harshly. U nt f it t i t, adj. 1. not nourishing; 2 vid. Ullerfatti4~. U nt f at, m. (-e8) irrational thesis, un reasonable proposition. U n fa It b e r, I. adj. not neat, not clean; dirty, impure; II. ado. not neatly, slov enly, dirtily. a nt f tl b ct ( t, f. 1. uncleanness, slovetliness; 2. (pl. -tn) impurity, obscenity. n f a it Iin i t, adj. without delay, un delayed. U n f t) a b a f t, adj. undamaged, entire sound. U n fd f t b It i, I. adj. innocuous, innoxious, innocent, inoffensive, harm less, unhtirtful; II. adn. innocuously innoxinoisly, inoffensively, hanulenshl unhurtfully unfa> fi f 4 a b I i fr e i t, f. innocuollsness, innoxiousness, innocence, inoffensiveness. harmlessness, unhurtfulness. U ni f c a lit, f. immodesty indecency, want of decorum. i n f eb a in b a f t, adj. not bashful, iwmodest, unchaste. I n f cft i t I i Cf, adj. 1. not shameful, of which one need not be ashamed; 2. rid. Ulfcalanlfaft. tn lfc a inb i. adj. (l.u.) not disgraceful, not shameful. U n f dc a r f, adj. not sharp, not keen, blunt; not strong, vapid. i n fc drfe, f. want of sharpness, Nuntness; vapidness. fi nf a t t i, adj. not shading, net shady; bie -ell, Geog. T. the ascians, &cii. U nf d) atb l r, adj. not contributary, not ratable. U It f d) i 6 b a r, I. adj. inestimable, invaluable; priceless (said of jewels, &c ); It. ado. inestimably. UIll f 1 i b arfe it, f. inestimableness. U 11 f ) a It b a r, adj. not to be seen, not to be gazed at. t nf d e i b b a r, adj. that cannot be parted, inseparable. fit f c e i ll a r, adj. not bright, simple, plain looking; insignificant (in appearance); unsightly, having no gloss, dim; thread-bare. l 1 fC C e i n b a r b i t, f. insignificance (of look): plainness; want of brightness, of gloss, of lustre; dimness; unsightliness. in f d e t1 f b a r, a4j. that cannot be presented or given, not presentable. n f d) if, m. (-et) 1. unsuitableness, unseamliness; 2. vid. Unietfcdicfiidcfeit. it f ci f ba r, adj. thai cannot be sent. U 11 f d) t i( f ) I. adj. unbecoming; improper; unseemly, unfit, indecent; inconvenient, unseasonable; IT. adv. in an unbecoming manner; unseemly, unfitly, indecently, inconveniently, unseasonably. fl l f tf dl i f ei t, f. (pi. -en) impropriety; unbecomingness; unseemliness, unfitness; indecency; inconveniency. Ult f c i e b a r, adj. that cannot be shot. U n f ) if f b a r, adj. unnavigable, not navigable. t f c) i f f b a e i t, f. unnavigableness. U It f ( { m p ft i db, adj. not shameful, not disgraceful. f t f d I c t b a r, adj. not fit for slauglter, not ready for the knife. 1 ft f C I d t i, adj. uncouth; awkward, vid. UnlgCft)ladCt. f [fcb I a 8 b a r, adj. not fit to be felled (of wood). f n If I i t, n. (-Ce) provinc. tallow, suet, grease; mit - beflndmiten, to tallow. i n f cI l ff {, I. adj. irresolute, wavering; undecided; unresolved, undetermined, doubtful; - fegn, to hesitate, balance, waver, fluctuate; 11. adv. irresolutely. in f ii ff i t It, f. irresolution, hesitation. indecision. tn t tnm a f aft (itnfntmaf~af, Unfe tig), I. adij. unsavory, insipid. tasteless, unpalatable; II. adv. unsavorily, insipidly, tastelessly. Un f c mn af aft i eit, f. unsavoriness, insipidity, tastelessness. U t1 f (t il e f C n b, adj. 1. (I. u.) not able to taste; 2. vid. Uttfclnacdhaft. U h f d) i e i d e I b a f t, adj. unflattering, not very flattering. U 11 f ( In f i b i 9, adj. not suFple; inflexible. UI l f cd nm I F b a r, adj. that cannot be melted, not fusible. UnfctmelIbarfeit, f. non-fusibility. t f d m e r ba ft (Uilfcmlerjiid), adj. not smarting. not painful. easy. U n f c n1, adj. & adv. not beautiful; fig. unfair; unfairly. U It f db ni e, f. want of beauty, lack of charmns U f c) p f e f r i,, adj. uncreative, barren. il t f[c o f b a r, adj. vid. ltnftuerbar. Unf r e ibbar, adj. incapable of being written. n fd reib I ufti, adj. rrot in the humour (or vein) for writing; er ift allUeit -, he is a lazy correspondent. U nt f d u (b, f. 1. innocence, innocency, guiltless.ess, harmlessness; 2. chastity, purity; 3 inoffensiveness, innoxiousness; compos. -freube, f. innocent joy; — fefiibl, a. the feeling of innocence; innocent feeling; -liebe, f. innocent love; -11ttCiCl, f. air of innocence; innocent air; — lntrer, m. assassin of innocence; -rtiltbcr, m. robber, ravisher of innocence; -rCij, m. charms of innocence; -etrbt, f. earth (or land) inhabited by innocence; -B= feft, n. innocent feast; -aeffiibl, n. sentiment of innocence, feeling of one's innocence; -Blber, n. innocent heart; -Btobeit, f. the majesty of innocence; -ft-tll, m. innocent, pure mind; — = litb, n. innocent song; — trobe, f.+ vid. ottultrtetil; — ftitte, f. dwelling, habitation of innocence; -8= tOll, adj. full of innocence, quite innocent; -Bwett, f. world in which innocence dwells. U n fcf) U b i f, I. adj. 1. innocent (nal, of), not guilty, guiltless; 2. chaste, pure; harmless;.3. inoffensive, innoxious; II. adv. 1. innocently, guiltlessly; 2. harmlessly; inoffensively; vid. Syn. 3dtIIlbtlo. U i f d ii t b a r, sdj. that cannot be protected. it n f cd Iv a 4C, adj. (1. u.) not weak, not feeble. U n f cn, t 4 b a r, adj. that cannot be enfeebled or debilitated. -Ullfdt)i r m rif, adj. not eccentric or visionary. U n f ro i r i fc, adj. not Swiss, anti-Helvetic. U t f d 11) t rt, adv. without difficulty, easily, not hard. U I f, W fl r fi, adj. ado. unsisterly. i n fe t e I b a r, adj. innavigable. U 1 f te n. m. (-B) curse, malediction. Un f e b b a r, adj. not to be seen, vid Untfictbar. U n fe i d4 t, adj. tolerably deep, not shallow. U t f i t i, adj. (I.,.) neutral.,U lf e it i t i C i t, f. (I. u.) neutrality. UMI fi f e I b ft ft b i nbI, adj. not selT-sub sisting, not independent. U n f ebtfii t i, adj. not egetis tical, free from egotism. U I fe I i, I. adj. 1. unhappy, unblessed, fatal; 2. vicious, guilty, crimninal, sinful; II. ado. 1. unhappily, fatally; 2. sille fully, viciously. Un fti i t, f. unhappiness; fatal ity. U It fe I te n, adj. &-ado. not unfrequent, not unfrequently. U tt e in b b a t, adj. that cannot be sent. Ul fer, pron. pers. gen. of us; - eitter, one of us; such as we; a man of our nndition;.!err, erbarine bido -! Lord, have mercy upon us! Bebnfe -! remember us! Un f e r, Unfere, pron. poss. our; - Oltatl, our house; -e (tabt, our city; — e 3ittl, our times; bie Edcrifftefler-er 3eit, the authors of our time; bat..aut if -, that house is ours. U n f e r e (bcr, bie, bag). vid. Unferide. U n fe r i g e, Unfriie (be,, bie, bai) pron. poss. absolute, ours; bie Illlfri3ell, ours, our family; bad U1ifrife, 1. our property, our fortune; 2. our duty; our share. i n f e r t b a I b e in, Uinferttegett, Uits ferttitlln, adv. for our sakec on our account, In our behalf. U n f e b a r, adj. not domiciled, unU n fe a f t, ) settled. U It fe b a r, adj. that cannot be put or placed. U n fi { C r, I. adj. 1. insecure, unsafe, 2. unsure, uncertain, precarious; — C 3iirflfcaft, floating security; - lnla: celit (ctraien u. f. t.), to infest (tle highways, &c.); II. adv. insecurely, tin safely, uncertainly. U 11 f i c c b e i t, f. insecurity, unsafe ness; uncertainty. U n f i d) t b a r, I. adj. invisible; ber -C, the Invisible One, God; II. ado. invisitlly; - tterbet, to disappear, vanish fidt - ltadeCn, fam. to abscond, mlake one's escape. Un i c t b a r f e it, f. invisibility. U n j i dc t b a r I i Cb, adj. vid. UlljfiIbt bar. U in f i c t b a r I i t f e i t,f. invisibility Unf i t b a r l a cu n q, f. the rendering invisible, causing to vanish. Uilfi tbarmer-rbu I f f. thie act of vanishing, disappearing. U It f i It G b a r, adj. that cannot be sung. U n f i n n, m. (-Ct) 1. madness; 2. nonsense; bit Sum - lieben, to love to distraction. U n fi tn ig, I. adj. 1. mad, frantic, insane; 2. irrational: nonsensical; - t1tebell, to run mad or distracted; IL adv. madly, nonsensically; vid. Syn. 3rrt. Unfinn i t, m. &. f. decl. like ads frantic, madman, fool. U f in nit it, f. (pl.-en) l. madness, insanity; 2. nonsensicalness; folly, irrational action. U It f it tt11 il, adj. not senasua, not sensuous; -C Siebe, spiritual, platonie love. Unit f i n Ii c it, f. non-sensuality. U n fi tt t, f. bad habit; immorality. U II f i t t i, I. adj. immodest; ill man nered; rude; boisterous; Jl. ado. rude ly, boisterously. 685 .. 1. immoral; in[ 1 fi t tlf i ~, I. adf. 1. immoral; indecent. indecorous; 2. unmannerly; II. aav. irmmorally. [I t f i I t i ) fe i t, f. immora;ity; indecorum; uninannerliness. U I fit t f a in, adj. ill-mannered, ill-bred, immodest, indecorous. I nf [ I a i f c), adj. not slavish, free. U It f o 1) 1 b tl r, adj. irreconcilable. U n f i It l i ac, adj. not son-like, unfilial. U 11 f o 1 b a t i f d, adj. unsoldierlike, unsoldierly. t!l It f 0 [ i b e, adj. not solid; not tenable; not thorough; not trustworthy or reliable. U f o r g e, f. want of taking care, vid. Sorglofstjeit. i ll f o r g fi L t it, adj. not careful, careless. Unf o r f tti t feit, f. carelessness. U f o r i, adj. 1. vi..vi nforfs f~iltig; 2. not attended with care, not disquieting. al It f o r ~ I i ct) e i t, f. carelessness; exemption from care. )1 u fo r g fain, I. adj. careless, not caring, supine, negligent; II. adv. carelessly. U n f 0 r a f a t I t t, f. carelessness. *U n f o r t i r t, adj. unsorted. il n f p r a d e, f. (I. u.) lIad, or vicious language, jargon. U I fp r e c b a r, adj. not to be spoken with; not to be seen, not at home. I f i P U r i ~. adi. having (or leaving) no traces or tracks. U n f r i g e,.f. i. vi tf.ergie. U t ft i b t i f 4, ajU. not belonging to a town, rustic. tl n t M m lIt i, adj. not thick set, not well knit. In aft a n b b a f t, a7j. not steadfast; unsteady, unstable, inconstant. ui n ft i n b i g, adj. provoiac. changeable; accidental. l n ft a r I, adj. (1. u.) not strong, not robust. I n ft i r f c, f. want of vigour weakness, feetteness, debility. u ft t (Ullftiitit), I. adj. 1. unsteady, inconstant, unstable, restless; 2. variable; 3. unsettled, without a fixed abode; Cine liitftdtige (riipe,.Mat. 7 a variable quantity; II. ado. restlessly; unsteadily, inconstantly, unstably, variably. tf n tiiti feit, f. unsteadiness; mutability; variableness; unsettled state. U It ft a t r a u t, mn. provinc. meadowrue. U In ft ii It, f. place or spot reputed dangerous from superstition. It nf a t ti a f e i t, f. vid. Unftfitigfeit. 4 It a t t b a f t, adj. not allowable, unadmittible, unadnissible; unlawful; insufficient; impertinent. U n ft a t t a f t i f[ e i t, f. inadmissibleness; unlawfulness, insufficiency, impropriety, impertinence. I n ft at t I i dc, adj. not magnificent, not grand, not of a noble air. U n t f g b a r, adj. 1. not climbable; 2. that cannot rise (in price). t I ft C r b [ i t, r. adj. immortal; b'e — n, tile immortals, the gods; II. ado. Immortally; - nt.len, to immortalize f 1 ft e r b I f t( ', f: imnmortality ~688j Unta n ft e rn ni. (-e() I evil star; 2. mischance, misfortune, disaster. U It ft e t, It. f. Wn., vid. Ullftit, it. f. e. I n t e li e r, f. oppressive tax, excise. IU ft e u e r a r, adj. 1. not to be governed (of ships); 2. not contributable, not taxable. iU nt f f t it a fi, adj. not capable of being chosen a canon, not having a pedigree of thirty-two, or at least of sixteen noble ancestors. U n ft il I, adj. not still, not calm, unstill. U n it i I b a r, adj. unappeasable, insatiable. n t i b a r f e i t, f. insatiability. i t n i l e, f. intranquility, noise, bustle. U 11 f in m1 b a r, adj. untunable. Un t o ffl i cf, adj. immaterial, incorporeal. Un it n r bt a r, adj. undisturbable, imperturbable. U It fti r b a r fE i t, f. imperturbability; incormmutability. U i t r a f b a r, Unftraiftd), I. adj. irreprehensible, blameless, unblamnable, inculpable, irreproachable, irreprovable; I. adn. irreprehensibly, blamelessly, unblamably, irreprovably. l nft r a f b a r f e i t, U nftrcifftiett, f. irreprehensibleness, unblainableness; integrity, purity, innocence. U It t r e b f a lt, adj. not active or industrious, not assiduous or persevering. U n ft r e d b a r, adj. not extensible, not ductile. 1U I ft r e i f i, adj. unstreaked, unstriped. U nft e i t b a r, adj. vid. Unftreitig. U I ftr e i t i, 1. adj. incontestible, indisputable, unquestionable, indubitable: II. adv. indisputably, incontestibly, indubitably, certainly. U l ft r e t t i g f e i t, f. incontestibleness, indisputableness; certainty. U n ft b Ce t i f c, adj. unlike a student. U It Itb t r t, adj. unstudied; illiterate. U It fiti It b a r, adj. inexpiable. U n fit n b i, adj. impeccable. 1 It fit n b i f e i t, f. impeccability. U fiit b I i d, adj. not sinful; exempt from sin, innocent. i It fii t b I i d f e i t, f innocency; impeccability. *U n f in In m t r i, f. asymmatry, disproportion. *U It f ) tt n te r i f t), adj. 1. asymmetrical; 2. T. dissimilar (of crystals). 1 n t a b e I, m. (-~) absence of blame (1. u.). U n t a b e b a r, adj. rid. Untabe(faft. Un t ab eli aft, UIttabfeig, I. adj. unblamable, blameless; irreprehensible, irreprovable, irreproachable; II. ado. unblamably, blamelessly; irrepreliensibly, irreprovably. it nta b aft ti feit, f. unblamableness, blamelessness; irreprehensibleness, irreproachableness. I it t a p f e r, adj. not brave, not valiant, ungallant. U n t a ft a r, adj. impalpable. U n t b a r f e i t, f. impalpability. Un t a It I i i, I. adj. unapt, unfit; unsuitable, exceptionable, improper, useless, good for nothing;.T. T. unseaworthyv - IlaCIett, to disqualify, indisposb, - geworben, incapacitated; I1.. ad. na.:ly, unfitly, improperly;;.nsuitablv Unte f It a Iut I i f e ( t, f. tunaptness un fitness; uselessness;- -tittle 1t:ffe unseaworthiness. *U n t a i r t, adj. not taxed; tile -t potice, M. E. an open policy. U I t t n1, adv. I. below, beneath, under neath, under; fam. below stairs; 2. at the (lower) end, last;- atilt, last, at the lowest end; er ift -, lie is below, - abfallen, to drop off from below, - abfcneiben, to cut off underneath; - liegel, to lie under; fig. to be overcome; fsan -, quite down, far down; ba -, below there; tiefer -, further down or below; - tiln iler.e, at the foot of the hill: - allf ber (rhbe, lhere below; - auB ber I(rbe, fromm under ground; - iiltatlS, out below; - burc, through underneath; - teruin, round about beneath; '01t -, from below, from beneath; 11iad -, downward; tie ieiter - fgefatt 1wtcr bell foll, as it shall be said below. It t e r, I. prep. with dat. eT ace. 1. under; below, beneath; 2. among, amongst, amid, amidst; in the midst of; between, betwixt, from among; of; 3. in: by, during; ba$ uc1) liqeit - bellit ifcte, the book lies under the table; batg tllb ftet - QBUffer, the country lies under water; unfer (Sdiff uar bamala - (e1el, our ship was Ihen under sail; fie Soften inlt - bem oette ieruor, they dragged him from under the bed; - gegtenroitrtitel Ultft;inbeti, unidet the present circumstances; - betll Sertb annebett, to undervalule; - ltvantig 3atren, not twenty years old; - wltanlig S talier, under twenty dollars: Jtiiber - eintt Sabrell, children not ten years old; - ber 1s~ tierunq w ranj I., under the reign of Francis I.; -bern Jelitntei bitfeg (Dto llftt), under the date of the tenth instant; - 3f)rer tbreffe, under your direction; er wtobnt - lirhe lodges below ime; - bemlt l01lbe, under the moon, sub-lunar; - feiitlent tatilb teiratleti, to marry below one's self; er ift - mir (atn 9sa t, it. f. w.), lie is below me (in rank, &c); he is inferior to mle; tief - l ir, far helow ne; bief ift - ieitner 2cnhuiigart, this is beneath my way of thiulKing; - belt 3tf(alterlit, amIong tie s;ectators; e Celtftalltb ein Strrit - 1111, there arose a dispute ammong us: - allbern, amongst other things; mall Wtiiblte brei - iblnen aut, they chose three fromn aimong them; - bit (`ol1 batell 1eeCn, to enlist ns a soldier, mitten - mneiler,~eerbe, amid imy flock; er Wtar nittell-ut l, lie was in the midst of us; - ber Ilrbeit eittl fcflatfel, to fall asleep working; - 3er!lieuttng tieler 5)rliicn, while shedding a torrent of tears; - n111 1efagt, be it spoken between us (Iider the rose);- oier llfatelt Ivarett brei 11 l[eift, of four ducats three were too light; er iff ber biumtinfte - alleit, he is the silljest of them all; ltit einet - Sebit nuirb et tbut finnen, not one in ten will be able to do it; - be! allttb, underhand, secretly, privately, clandestinely: - ber Sreffe, in the press; - Sd)(o uttlb Riteel, under lock and key; - ber 3ei:, in the mean. nmean time; Pr ift - beCll 9lo tmetlt flier befanttt, he goes by the name of Miller; - betm tebete, during prayers: - 2Beget, on the way;- tilt' allber, one with another, toge ther; mixed up, confusedly; II. adv. lltit -, aimongsl other things; fig. now and then, sroIm time; Ill. adj. vid. Ullttt unte lxnt: Verbs compounded with Ullttet are esther separable or inseparable; it will be pointed out by the accent to which class each verb belongs. ( Itt e r a b g e f r b t e t, n. decl. like adj. subdelegate. Unteraborbnun, f. subde!egalion. U nter abtej i len, v. a. to subdivide. Uitterabttei(ung, f. (pt. -en) subdivision. i t te ra bd t, f. + infelior bar. (no. the imperial ban). U It t e r a f e r t, v. a. separ. to plough under. i tterabmit rat, m. -6; pi. -ate) under-ndmiral. 1 it ter a I m o fe nic, Unteralt(mo feltpffcCer, m. (-8; pi. -C d- -) sublin.oner. UIt t e r a I p i fdc, ad]. subalpine. 1i t e r a mi t,. (-C; p'. -iimter) interior or subordinate office. U 1t t e r a m t I i d, adj. subaltern. Ul t te r t r b t e t, v.a.. separ. to work under; 2. Ulttcrdrbeitetl, to undermine, to sap. U It te r a r lit, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) lower part of the arm; the shalk; compos. -bCill n. shank-bone of tlie foreleg. i 11t te r a r t,f. (pl. -en) ilfterior species. 1 It t e r a rt i f d) o f c, f (pl. -li) the Jerusalem artichoke, it n t e r a r a t, n. -c; p1. -irbte) surgeon's assisttilit. lnttcra uffet er, m. (-B; pi. -) inmdf!r-keeper, sub-inspector. 11 t e r a uf f i t,f. under-inspe;tion. U itt e r a t f e n i e b, n. (-eb; pi. -er) lower eyelid; compos. -biltfabr, f. A. T. vein of the eyelids; - nbtteil, 5i. A. T. nerve of the eyelids. t l t e r b ta dfe t, v. ir. a. separ. Aartoff= fuit -, to put potatoes into the bread. l It t rb a l fe il, m. (-b; pl. -) Arch. T. architrave; lower-beam; compos. -n — weger, pi. -tradit, f. M. T. thlick stuff (under the clamps in a ships side). In terbantb, m. - n. (-eb) underbinding, underbandage. 1 t t e rb a t f, f. (pi. -b;itfe) lower bench. i n t e I b a 1, m. (-ffC8) jMlrs. T. double bass. U t e r b atu, m. (-eb; pl. -tel) 1. Arch. T. substructure, foundation; 2. building under ground. fl it e r b a u d), m. (-es) lower belly, bottom of the belly, hypogastrium (. T.); contpos. -RtCgenb, f. hypogastric region; -fcalaftlberit, pl. hypogastric veins. I n t e r bauen,. a. 1. to build under or beneath; 2. Ilnterbaiieil, to firnish with a substructure; to undermine, sap (a bulwark). il t t e r b a u in, m. (-ec; pl. -biltitie) under-beam, front-roller (of weavers). I lIt t e r b a1 ti u n 9, f. substruction. lln t e r bea nte, m. (-n; p. -nt) inferior (civil) officer, subaltern. (intterbebieitte, m (-it; pi. -n) under-servant, under strapper. t6nter befe/l ba ber, m. (-8; pt. -) vice-commandant, second in command, under-chief. afntt r b e feble I eCr lfo aft, f. the rank (also district or place) of a viccooamiandant Untcrbeberrfdc e r, m. (- pi.-) vice-regent, sub-regent. U u t e r b o i r b e, f. sub-tribunal, inferior court. Un t e r be it, n. (-e; p. -e) heelbane. U it t rb e i nt I e ib e r, pi. drawers. U t ter b e ift o i, m. (-e0) r. the under-board (of a closet-door, &c.). Unt erbereiter, m. (-B; pi.-) under-riiirg-master. U i t e r b e r tit ei ft r, i. (-8; pt. -) foreman in the mnines. U t ter b eft a tb, m. vid. Uliterpacbt. Unte rb et t, n. (-se; pt. -eli) underbed, feather-bed. Unlter b tte tt v. a. 1. to put beds under; 2. to put under or beneath. 11 It t e r b e u t e, f. the lower half of a wooden bee-hive. U n t e r b e t ol r[ f t d tb i f t e, m. decd. like adj. subdelegate. Un te rb i b Io t) f a r,,n. (-8; pt. -e) sublibrarian. U It e b i e q e n, v. a. separ. to bend under; fid) -, to stoop under. U lt te r b It b c It, v. ir. a. 1. to underbind, tie (under); 2. ltttterbillbeli, scpar. to tie on the under side. U t t e r b i n b n, f. underbinding; tieing (of the navel-string). U tterbifi of, nm. (-cb; pi. -bifcibfe) suffiagan. U nter b lfe t, v. a. to blow (any thing) under. U n t e r b I t t, n. (-c; pi.-blitter) lower leaf, under-leaf, foil. U n t e r b I e i, or — fiicd, n. T. leaden foot into which the needles are stuck (with stocking-weavers). 11 t e r b I e i b e n, v. ir. -. (aux. fetI) 1. to be left unperformed or undone; 2. to discontinue, cease. t it t e r b e e e t, n. (-4) Unterble-i bitttu, f. the being left undone; discontinuation; cessation, being unperformed. il11 t e r b o b e it, in. (-8) 1. under-floor; 2. 7. blank, base; lower plate (of a watch). Un t r b o nit ett e, f. J.. r. the lower by-sails. lUnterboot mona t,,n. (-; pi. -ltilliier) boatswain's mate. 1 it t e r b o r t in e i fte r,. (-8; pt.-) under-officer in salt-works. U n t e r b r e dR e it, v. ir. a. to interrupt; arrest, cease, stop, discontinue; (illellt in bet 'lrbeit -, to interrupt any one in his work. U i t e rt C) Cr, m. (-; p -) interrupter. U t t e r b r e d It i, f. (pl. -enl) interruption, intermission. U t ter br ei ten, v. a. separ. 1. to spread, lay under, 2. to lay before any one for examlination and sanction (in chancery). I Ut It r b r it neC t, v. ir.a. separ. 1. to puit underneath; 2. to bring under shelter, to procure quarters; 3. to provide for; 4. to negotiate (bills of exchange); 5. to dispose of; 6. Uniterbrinel, (I. u.) to subdue; eitlen -, to procure one a lodging; to get a place for one: dlb -, to place one's money; biefe -ttaaren ftnb nidct uutetr llbrillflet, these goods remain on hand. Unterbri it q t al, f. placing; providing for, procuring quarters.. n t e rb r 6 4t t, part. adj. interrupt I, I I ed, internissive; -t 9lebre,:nterrurt ed ear; — efieberte If81tter, B. 7 leaves interruptedly pinnate. *U n t e r c ol tit i fi ffa t;. (-B; pI. -) subcommissioner. U t terb a, a. (-e; pl. -btdber) under-roof. U n t e r b a ti m, m. (-cb; pi. -btintmc) uider-dike, under-dam. *U t t e rb e ct a n t, mn (-en; pt. -eni sub-dean. n t e r b e i, n.r. r. lower deck. 1U it te r b e ( e, f. (pl. -t1) under cover. ll itter bbe e i, v. a. to put undet (underneath). It n t e r b e ~, Unterbffett, adv. in the meantine, meantime, mneanwhile; while, whilst. *U n t e r b i a ao It, m. (-; p.. -e) sub deacon. *U nter b iaf fo at, n. (-e8; p. -e; sub-deacotiry, sub-deaconship. U itt e r b i e it tb o t e, m. (-n; pi. -tt) under-servant. Uillterbr I t n, v. a. to thrust under or among. U t t e rb r e ) et, v. a. to twist any thing under. U it t e br be i p e, m. (-8; pi. -) J.. T lower port-sill. U t t e r b ru f e It, v. a. 1. to print und.r; feintit Sltiitent - laffcn, to get one's naine printed under; 2. (Ulltert brtideit) to put some printed sheets under. U I t e r b r ii c e n, v. a. 1. to oppress: 2. to suppress, crush, stifle; 3. (Ulittrs briicell) to push or squeeze under. U ittt e r b r ii f e It b, adj. oppressive. U tterb r itd er, m. (-B; pi. -) op. pressor, suppressor, queller. U lttetCrbi fu n, f. (pi. -en) oppression; suppression. U t e r b 11 c e It, v. a. &- n. to duck, bob (one's head). U te rb ii r fe I, v. ir. n. (ellipt.) to be allowed to go below; to be allowed to seek shelter. ll t t e r e, adj. low, lower, nether, tun der, inferior; bas - eCtIfdcb(ltb, low (nether) Germany; baf - ~-todwnerf, the lower story, the ground-floor; bit -It (Sl[Tffen, the lower or inferiol classes; bie — it @6tter, the inferior gods, the gods of the second rank; the infernal gods. U n t e r e, m. decl. like adj. inferior; (at cards) knave. l n t e re e n, v. a. separ. to harrow under. i tt t e r e n a n b e r, or littereittiiti ber, ado. 1. among one another; fit etr'fteott tib -, they understand one another; uir -, one and all of us, amongst us; 2. (zurcteittanlber) confusedly, pelltnell; famn. topsy-turvy, higgledy-piggledy; at sixes and sevens. ittcreintteil en, v. a. to set divide. Un t e r e i tt eit g, f. (pi.-en subdivision. U ntereife n,n.(-B; pi.-) T. smal anvil for making holes. iUn t r e i t e r n, v. a. R n. to suppurate be. neath; Untereitert, stippurated beneath. Uitttertbfqefdco,, n. (-fftl; p -ffe) building under ground. l n t e r fa b, n. (-eC) 1. under-Atfe 2. bottom of the varp. U n terf dne In, v. a. to fan,mdwr. 687 Urtt Untt fi tetrfactor, m. (-9; pt. -e) Print. T. subfactor, under-foreman. U n t e r f a t e n, v. vid. Unterfangett. U t te r fa )r et, v. ir. I. a. & n. to drive under, to cart under; I[. tllters fiibren, a. i. mit bcr aulltb -, to pass the hand under; 2. Cetn)(s -, to burrow,,coop out; bie Crye -, (Min. 7'.) to work under the lode; 3. rrch. T. to build a new foundation Iunder; 4.fig. (l. u.) to cut short, interrupt. t11tterf d ne it, v. ir. ret. 1. toundertake; 2. to dare, to presume, attemnpt. It tt t e r f d n i e t, n. (-8) undertaking; daring; audacity. U tt t e r fa, n. (-ffeB; pl. -f;iffer) T. bucket, tub. Unter fft fefn, v. a. to take under (for holding up). 1t I t e r f i ti e lt, v. n. to rot beneath or below. Unterfeilen, v. a. 1. to mix the filings with any thing; 2. (Unterfeilelt) to file under. Unttereltb a ittmVnann, m. + (-8; pi. -bauptleutc) Ulnterfelbberr, m. (-eli; pi. -eli) lieutenant-general; second in command, subordinate comma nder. U t t e r fe I b im a r f t a l, m. (-; pi. -mitarfi1 lle) field-marshall-lieutenart. 1 t t e rf[ i e, f. (pi. -n) lower or plain base. U Itterf e ) te n, v. a. 1. separ. to entwine. interweave, interwreath; 2. lltterflctrctet, insepar. to interlace, plait; to mingle, mix. I t t e r f i e g e n, v. ir. a. to fly tnder. )lt terfi e et,.. i. nto flee or take refuge under. iU t C r f [ e I t, v. ir.n. to flow under. Ul t ter f i 0 e t, v. a. to cause to flow or float under. Uiltterf lucten, v. vid. Unterfietel. U nt erf6r t er, m. (-; pl. -) underforester, under forest-keeper, ranger. 1it t e r f i r f e r i, f. (pt.-en) underforester's office or habitation. Unterfreffen, v. ir. a. to gnaw, corrode underneath; bOIt OSuirntern -e Siulen, pillars cankered beneath; -C 3itilte, teeth that are carious beneath. Uin t e r f i g e n, v. a. to put or join underneath. 1t t e rf ii ) r e n, v. a. to lead under. Ui terfiibrer, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. one who leads under; 2. vid. Ulnter felbterr. Unterfiirft, m. (-et; pi. -Cn) subordinate prince. U t t e r f u, m. (-e8; pi. -ffiie) the sole, bottom of the foot. t nte rfu tte r, n. (-6) lining. Unterfutt ern, Unterfiittert, v. a. separ. to line; to stuff in or undel. Ulnterfiittern, v.. a. tro -, to mix straw with the fodder. i n t e r g a t g, m. (-cB) 1. going down, sinking, setting (of the sun or any other heavenly body); 2. Occident; West; 3. fall, ruin. destruction; - finet (lCbiffe, shipwreck; 4. provinc. the visiting of the landmarks; eiten - tfalten, to tread the bounds; 5. provinc. L. T. personal inspection, survey; tinet - fiibren, to survey, inspect. intteratinger, m. (-i; p. -) 18s provinc. sworn inspector of the land marks, coimmissioner of frontiers. U t t e rg i ntl I d, adj. provinc. L. T. -cr df()(i:, decision of the boundary inspectors. U n t e r t t it i, f. (pi. -elI) subordinate or secondary species. U n t e r f e b ii l, n. vid. Unlterbat; Ulttergefdoo. U t t e r g e b e it, a. ir. a. to commit, give in charge; subject, submit; itleill - fepr, to be committed to one's care; to he subject to one; fig. ftc) eiler 8(ad)e -, to undertake any thing; ber -e 5ait, the present case (in chancery). lU t te r g b e t e, m. & f. 1. decl. like adj. inferior; subaltern; 2. pupil; disciple. Ullt ergt be t et, f. subordination, subjection, inferiority, sub-alternation. Untergebieter, m. (-6; pi. -) sub-commnander, inder-master. Uittergeb i lbe, n. (-S) hanks of worsted. Unterg eb i, n. (-ffeC) lower row of teeth. U n t e r gbu t, f. committing; giving in charge, submitting to. U t te r fe e nt, v. ir. I. n. separ. (aux. feb)n) 1. to go down, sink, to be submersed; 2. to set (said of heavenly bodies); 3. to perish, fall, go to ruin (of a realm, town, &c.): to be wrecked; II. Unterghben, a. 1. einte Tritpe -, to turn a troop (posted on an eminence); her einb nuirbe ulltergdfnfent, the enemy was turned, taken in flank; 2. to pass under (a hollow place); 3. provine. bate eb -, to tread the bounds, inspect the boundaries. U1 tter et a. (-; pr. - p.-e) underwood, copse. n terge i riti, adj. subordinate, subject. Unterfle rifte, m. decl. like adj. prouinc. bondman. iUn terg e orifeit, f. subordination; servitude. Untterflefilfe, m. (-n; pi. -1) subordinate assistant. U n t e r q e i f, m. (-C6) inferior or subordinate mind (I. u.). Unt crgeiftlicte, m. (-n; pi. -n) subordinate ecclesiastic, one of the under-clergy. Un tergqelanflen, v.. (1. u.) to get under, to leach (as a shelter). tntergefleiten, v. a. to conduct under (any thing). Ut te r e lfc f, ni. fd tnterfac, 2. U n t e rg e m a f, n. (-es; pi. -gemati (er) under-apartment, lower room. U Itt e r fg c r bit e t, adj. subordinate. Unt erfeorbnete, m..-f. decl. like adj. secondary, inferior. Unt ter ger i t, n. (-eS; pt. -) inferior court of judicature, inferior tribunal. tnttergri t 86a teit, f. jurisdiction of an inferior court. U it e r 8 e r i n It e, n. (-B) under-trench. U n t e r f e rii ft, n. (-Ce; p1. -) underscaffolding:.lrch. T. centre, wooden mould for an arch. il n t e r e f el o b e 11, adj. sunoosititious, counterfeit, false; fit -6 X)eftanumnt, a false will. U ter refd O, n. (-ffre;. -p. ).ground-floor. U i t e r e f i c t, n. (-eS) lower partof the ftce (l. u.). iU tergefitme, n. (-eC) T. lower moulding or cornice. U: ter efp an it, m. c-es; pi. -C) vice-palatine (in Hungary). U It t e r ge e f 1, n. (-ec) under-carriage. U t t e r g e tV a t b, n. (-e6) under-garment. Un t e r e e r, n. (-6) sword. ' n ter e r i ct, 71. (-eC) under weight. Untergiefefn, a. ir. a. 1. separ. to pour in, to mIix in; 2. UllterfleIeni, in. separ. to mix or intermingle by pouring. U t e r f i e b, n. (-eS) Log. T. minor. U t t c r f. o t t, m. (-eC; pt. -giStter) Ulltergottleit, f (pl. -en1) inferior god; infernal god. U n t e r g ot t f) e it, f. (pl. -eli) inferiot divinity. nt t err r ib en, a. ir. a. also fi. 1. to undermine; to mine, sap; bife reite -, to corrupt the fidelity; 2. Unterlrabelt, separ. to cover by digging, to dig in (manure, &c.). U n t e r g b e r, m. (-8; pi. -)unr derminer. Unt te r r ra u I, f. (pl. -ent) undermining. U it terg t ab, m. (-eS) inferior grade or degree. U t t e r g r a e, n. (-eC) after-math. Untertrrifent, v. ir. a. to seize, reach under, touch underneath. Untcr fgurt, Ulnterliirtel, m. (-4; pi. -e 4- -) under-girdle. U n t e r iir t e t,. a. to gird or bell (a sword. &c.) under (one's coat, &c.). U i t e r ) a t r, n. (-e6; pl. -e) under hair. Unt er a be n, v. ir. a. sepnr. to have under; to have conquered; to be one's superior. U itt te r t a f e t, v. a.. separ. to mince or chop up into other things; 2. (Ultis tertdiien) to cut under. Unteri f elt n, v. a. to hook (any Ult t C r )t f tt, thing) under. U Itt e r t i[ b, prep. with gen. below, at the lower end; beyond; under; -- ber Otabt, in the lower part of the town. U n t e r a it I 6, m. (-e0) lower neck. 1Unter t t t, m. (-t) 1. maintenance, sustenance, subsistence; 2. competence, livelihood; alimony; comlpos. -( )o ~s,'li{'pl. the expenses of one's board; -frtle, f. saucer: tureen-stand, saucershaped salver; -Sinallfgl, m. want of subsistence; — nlittCl, n. meanis of subsistence. U nter d Itba r, adj. 1. that can he kept in repair; 2. that can be amused f it t r tlt I t, a;. ir. a. 1seanr. to keep under, hold under; 15 (tttters tdltell), insepar. 1. maintaip, sustain, support, keep; 2 to keep up, to continue; 3. to entertain, amuse, interest; 4. to keep up, keep in repair; 5. reft. to converse; to armuse one's seif; to be amused or entertained; baS CilTer -, to keep the firle iurning; firt Oltt or fiber frthla —, to converse, talk about; fit) Itit efWtnaf -, to nimuse one's self with; titne Q3efanntcb4nft -, to entertain, continue, cultivate an acquaintance; filtn tabbeIt -. to keep a mistress; etint -ten mit @eftriset n) -. to entertain one; mtit IUtlf -, ir entertain with music; ft) mltit eit lt11 -, to discourse, converse with one 11 tte rt dten b, adj. entertaining, amusing. Ullterdidlter, m. (-; pi. -) entertainer; sustainer, supporter; keeper. U n t e r d I t I i r, adj. entertaining, amusing. Xnt rt r li t I i, adj. easily entertained. easily amused. Unterldii tung, f. (pl. -en) 1. maintenance, sustenance, support; keeping; 2. entertaining, entertainment; amusement; 3. conversation; vid. Syn. JurtlUle e; compos. — ~gabe, f. gift or power of conversation or entertaining; — $fffe, f fund for the maintenance of any thing; — efo0tel, pi. vid. UnterbaltfolJen; -6funft, f. the art of amusing others, skill in keeping up conversation; — tott, m. conversational tone; — neife, I. s. f. manner of supporting one's self; t1. ado. in a conversational manner; -ftiicf, n. entertaininent; short play, short piece of music. U tter ibi dbelt, v. a. &- n. (nux. )abell) to treat, negotiate, transact; to mediate; ben nricbet, eine JeiratO -, to negotiate piece, a marriage; bie lefllnl uDerlangte Su -, the fortress chdsired to capitulate. l nter b i nb e r, m. (-8; pi.-) 1. negotiator, mediator, intermeddler; 2. broker, commissioner; 3. cont. go-between. ' UInterEd nblerinn, f. (pl.-en) negotiatrix; go-between. Utlnt rladnb ung.,f. (pl.-en)treaty, regotiation, transaction; mediation; ill - tretell, to enter into or on a negotiation, to bargain; compos. — bote, m. 1. herald, messenger (desiring a parley); 2. a diplomatic messenger, negotiator; -gfuilft, f. art of negotiating, diplonacy; -6idfiff, n. ship sent with a flag of truce. U It t e r a)i It e n, a. a. to hang under. U terhar, m. (-te) Geog. T. the Lower Harz. n t e r a r e r, m. (-; pi. -) -inn, f. inhalitant of the Lower Harz. Unte r ar { f D, adj. relating or belonging to the Lower Harz. f nt r bif e r, m. (-; pI. -) subbeadle. U n te r u b e, f. (p. -n) under-cap, skull-cap. U I t e r t a u d e n, v. a. m& n. to blow under. U It t r lte n, a. ir. a. separ. to dig, to cut down, underneath or below. t te r b t a u t, n. (-Ce) lower part of the head. inter bauptmann, m. (-e6; pi. -baut)teute) (1. u.) lieutenant (in the army). tl I te r a U 0, n. (-eS) 1. lower part of a building; 2. lower house of parliamnent, house of commons. U I t e r ta.u t, f. under-skin: eompos.,-blutaber,. A. T. subcutaneous vein. Unlterteb t,- v. ir.a. to hold (lift, raise, hoist) under. it t e r ~ e ( r fui r e r, m. (-; pt. -) lieutenant-general. ft t erb e f t n, v. a. to fasten under. t r ber l fe tt, v. ir. n. separ. (auz. l)abet) einem -, to get one placed. fixte relfer, m. (-; pi.-) l.one 44 Ultte who gets one a place: 2. subdeacon; compos. -(alnt, n. -fleUe, f. subdeaconship, subdeaconry. U n t c r b e nt b, n. (-e6; pl. -en) undershirt. U It e r t) r, adv. under here. Un t e r t e rb, m. (-e6) under or lower hearth. t t e r e r r f aft, f. subordinate lordship, inferior jurisdiction. t 1t t e r b i n, adv. to a lower place, down, below. U nt e r ) 0 f, m. (-CS; pi -pifc) lower or inferior part of the court or yard, inner yard wherein poultry is kept; fig. inferior court of judicature. Un ter f mtift er, m. (-e; p. -) sub-tutor. U It te r t) o (e n, v. a. to undermine, sap; to hollow out. lU It e r t i tl e, f. the bottom or depths of hell. U n t e r I n. (-eS) underwood, under-growth, copse, coppice-wood. Unte r fe n, pi. drawers. U t e r j a b, f. chase, hunting or shooting of small game. U it te r i 6 ) e:l, v. a. to subdue, subjugate, yoke. U nte r i 6d er, m. (-S; pr.-) subduer, conqueror. lt t e r i 6 u n, f. subduing, subjugation. l It t e r i r b f, adj. subterranean. subterraneous, under ground; -e flet, subterranean world, nether world; -e Sb6hlet, under-ground caverns; -e @ridber, catacombs; bie -elnl @tter, the infernal deities; bie -ett )eiftcr, the manes; also gnomes; -er,feerb, hypocaust. Untertanmmerterr, m. (-n; pt. -ell) vice-chamberlain. ln te rf in fen, v.a. einen-, to overthrow or floor any one. Unterfanontier, m. (-6; pi.-) under-gunner. l t e r f a n r, m. (-; p. -) vicechancellor. n t e r f a p p e, f. (pi. -n) under-cap, coif. Ut t e r f a r r ne, v. a. to wheel under with a barrow. f it t e r f a t f, m. (-e; pi. -finfe) a purchase for selling again (on commission). U nter f i afer, m. (-6; p. -) broker; petty dealer, petty trader. U n t e r f e b 1 e, f. Uitterfitltt, n. (-eo) double-chin; hanging-throat; gargil, gullet, weasand; dew-lap. U nt e r F e fr e n, v. a. to sweep under. Un t e r e i I e n, v. a. to fasten underneath by wedges. Un t r I e 1 Ilt e r, m. (-; pi. -) underwaiter; under-butler. U n t e r f i f e r, m. (-; pi. -tt) lower jaw-hone, nether jaw; crmipos. -Iler., m. AJ. T. nerve of the lower-jaw: -- ranttllbere, m. maxillary nerve of the lower jaw; -ftdflalaber, f. inferior alveolar artery; -trOllfel, m. angle of the lower jaw; -j-Veig, m. inferior maxillary. U n t r } i e m t, f. (pl. -n) inferior or lower gill. U t e t f i t n, n. (-re) double chin, dew-lap; compos. -biutabet, — f1las Unte tbeT, f. vein, artery of the under-chit -1ltab, f. lower or nether jaw. U Itt e r f f fe it, n. (-6; pi. -) under cushion. U tt e r f i tte, v. a. to cement og underneath. U nt t e r f a ffe, f. (pl. -n) lower w inferior class. U n ter e b e n, v. a. to stick on urdte neath. Unterfleib, n.(-e; pi. -er) undev dress; under-garnent; - eiie{W e3t ge18, bonnet (JV. 7'). U n t r I e i ft e r n, v. a. to paste under, underneath, below. U itt e r fI C tt e r l, v. a. & n. to clhmo or clamber under or underneath. n t e r fn e d) t, m. (-e6; pi. -e) lowez servant, second servant (upon a farit). U it C r fne t e 1, v.a. to knead in, together. U nter f n eter, m. (-; p. -) baker's men, under-kneader. lUnterf n tifenIt, v. a. to button under. U n t e r f it i u fe n, v. a. to tie under. U n t e r f o cb, m. (-e; p. -fi ie) cook's nmate, under-cook. U it t e r fo f e n, v. a. to cook in, to gether. U nt e r f o I r ib e, f. (pi. -11) turnip cabbage. U n t e r tn Inn e t, v. r. n. sevar. n (au. fettn) to get under shelter, to get a lodging or a place; to find employment U 1t t er o m 1m e n,, n. (-6) getting a lodging, or a place; employmenit, sit!i. tion; er forgt fiur lteiln -, he is buT to find lme a place. Unterfitt i, m. (-Ce; p;. -' vie. roy, lord-lieutenant. U t er f I tt e, v. ir. n. (ealipt.) to I* able to go under. Ul t e r fr p e r, m. (-; pi. — ) lo e or under part of a body. Un t e r f 6 t b i g, alj. (of a sore) having formed matter under the surface, fes tering inwardly. U n t " r f r d t e n, v. a. fam. feintn 911t1lC1l -, to scratch one's namn under, to scrawl one's signature. Unter freu en, a. a. 1. Jr. T. to cruise under, below; 2. to sign one's lmark with a cross. Il t e r f r i e d) e ti v. ir. n. separ. (aux feqn) to creep under, to crouch, ab scond; to comle in for shelter. U It t e r f rie e n, v. a. sepnr. mdg,. to overpower; get the better of, get under Un t erf r e i tn, v.a. 1. to scrilbble or scrawl under; 2. Unttrfritein, to sign in a scrawling hand. Unterftiummen, v. a. to bend under. U n t e r nft, f. shelter, cover, place, situation. U n t r fi u e r, m. (-6; pl. -) verger. U It e r I a b e, f. (p1. -tt) under-drawer, Utlterlab e, v. ir. a. to freight or load under. U tt e r a bu tt, f. ballast. Unter la, f. (p. -(n) any thing laid underneath another for support; stay, support; lining; stand, trestle; roller; tilter; basis, base; bottom; foil. Untterlagr, n. ( —; p. -) stand, prop, foot. base, support. Unte rlatb, n. (-e6; pt. -t) low land, deep-cou:itry, netherland 681 Unte At e r it b c r, m. (-9: pi. -) lowlander. fit t e t [ a nb i f 4, Unterlbinbti, adj. from a low country, peculiar to a low country. tInt erlaC e n, v. a. nS n. to reach or stretch under, to pass under, extend under. lI t t e r I a 0, m. (-etC) interrrssion; ot)ll -, without intermission, continually. Itn t C r Id ff tt, v. ir. a. I. to intermit, leave off, cease from, discontinue, forbear, omit, fail, neglect; if fanll licbt -, I cannot forbear; icd) werre illbt -, I shall not fail; II. Unterlaffel, separ. to let (come or go) under. Ul terlt d I i, adj. that may be omitted. 11 t t e r I ( ffu it t, f. intermission, leaving off discontinuance, omission, cessation; compos. — fcbler, t^ fault of omission; -sfiinbt, f. sin (lomission. In t I a f, f. ballast. II It t e r I a f, m. J. T. over-deck,bteM Siel sum nt orftReen, fore-foot. ii t e r l a u f e It- U literl aifeit, v. ir. n. separ. S- insepar. (aux. flet)) to run under, run in among, slip in; mlt -, to run among, slip in; Ctin l ort Illit - laCfll, to let slip a word among, to drop in a word. ln t e r l a t fe t, part. adj. fil!ci; nfit IlIt -, filled, swollen with blood (under the skin); -e6 l.ut, extravasation, livid spots occasioned by extravasated blood. (I Utera I ufer, m. (-:; pi.-Y 1. intruder, meddler; 2. interloper; smuggler. It n t e r I e b e r, n. (-6) urider-leather. l It te e C f e e1, n. JV.T. lower studding-sail. U t t e r I e f e, 6 (pl. -tt) under-lip. It lit t r 1t t It, v. a. 1. insepar. to under-lay; 2. Ultecrleglen, separ. lay under, put under, put to. U n t r l Q eI n, adj. inferior. IUn te r le ep fr b, n.(-S;pl. -e) relay-horse. U nterleger, m. (-; pl. -) piece or log of wood, laid under something; (with carpenters) templet. ilnterleletud), n. (-e6; pl.-tii dier) clout, napkin. UI t e rt c t r e, f. fillet, list, listel. Ut te r I te U n, f. laying, putting any thing under another. ilU I t e r I e t e n, n. (-5; pl. -) fiefconditional, under-fief, mesne-fief; compos. - ifal, m. change of vassal. l t t 1e Ite e It, v.a. to lean under. Ui tir et r er, m. (-6; pi. -) under-teacher, usher. U n t e r I e i b, m. (-~t) lower part of the belly, abdomen; bowels; compos. -Ofralltfeit, f. disorder in the bowels; -6fIla4gaber, f. abdominal artery. ln t e r t i f, n. V. T. foot-rope. n t e r e i in e l, v. a. 1. to glue under, beneath; 2. (Ulttetleimett) to put on glue beneath, under. IntterIcit e, f. (pl. -t) Sp. T. the underline of the nets. t n t er I i it t uc, n. (-cS; pt. -tiis 4berl under-sheet (of linen) fl It t ( i t It, v. a. to conduct under. lit t It r I t n It..a. todirtct or guide under. 490 Untr ifn te(i iit e n,. ir. in. (nux. fe9t) 1. separ. to lie under; 2. UntIrligetn, insepar. (with dat.) fig. to succumb, sink under; to be overthrown, defeated, overcome, to he worsted, to yield; ber baft ber _efd)ifte -, to sink under the load of affairs; itt jebeltt iCfecbt -, to 1) worsted in every engagement. *U l t e r I i e t e t It a nt, m. (-6; pi. -8) second lieutenant. U n t e r I i p e, f. ( p -n) under-lip; lower or nether lip; compos. -ilerV.e, m. A. T. branch or nerve of the under-lip. Un te rI t tl 11, v. a. to solder under or beneath. Ut nt e r l t f. inferior air U nt e r lt, ccwtrac. of Unter bem; vid. UlIter. Ulitter m a a t ar te, f. (pl. -n1) bie - bc 2aUllfifcteO, under-whiskers of the whale, small whalebone. 1 Il t e r lit a b, f. under-maid, underservant. U It t r m a I e, v. a. 1. to paint under; 2. (UntTermilell) to paint underneath; alsu to daub. lU nt r ll t abl t, v.a. to grind in or along with (something else). U n t e r 1t a n n, m. (-c~; pi. -milletr).Mil. T. left-hand man; (at cards) knave; + vassal. U nt er arf f aI, m. (-; pi. -e) deputy or lieutenant-marsiha!!. U n t Ce V 11 a, n. (-eg) waste, loss, tret. U n t e r it a; e, f. (pl. -It) jfin. T. mIass found under a treclh. U n et r t a ft f. 1. hart's truffles brnnny, puff ball; 2. lower part of the mast. U It t r tt a li e r It,. a. 1. to support by fortming a foundation of, masonry work, to underinure; 2. (Uliterltalerlt), separ. to build a wall under. U lt mt rlt U, n. (-Ce) lower mouth (of an animal). U It t e rm t a U, f. A. T. inferor muscle. Unttern efte er, m. (-6; pi.-) under-master; master's mnate. U tt t e r tt e nt g e It &- Untermtngcntlt, separ. - insep. v. a. to intermingle, intermix, mix among. U Itr t e r it C t U I 9, f. intermingling. *U n t e r mn I it e n, ULttetm/niltrelt, v. a. to undermine, sap. * t t e r m i t t rr, m. (-8; pi. -) underminer. n t C r nti It t Itr tlt fl.undermining, sapping. Ul t t e r in i f e & Utnterinfctent, v. a. separ. & insep. to intermix, interimingle; to mix up with, mix in. I n t t l t f fCdu It B, f. intermixture. U t t e r It i e n, v. ir. n. ellipt. to desire (want) to go under any thing. U t t e r in ii I)I, f. (pi. -n) lower mill, mill lower down. Ui t e r iib l fte i n, m. (-e; pl.-f) lower stone (of a mill); the bed-stone (in gunpowder-mills). iUntetrmuial el, m. (-8; pl.-n) inferior muscle. U It t e rm if fe n,.-. ir. n. jAm. to be obliged (have) to go under. U I t e r n, (fam. unter ben) under the; - Zifct, under the table. UittertnaQelIt,. a. separ. 1. to nail under; 2. (UtIteTnltiitl) to put nails under. U n t Cr n a t It,,. a. to sew or stitch underneath or below. Unte n t e r n a i m e,. (pl. -') proma enterprise. U t t er n II t te t, v. ir. a. to under take, enterprise, attempt. Sylu. Itntiernem, i mn, asten, Itnterftl btn (fid)), Ii,,ttrfanfll, (fid)). WlId a person,r.lg (risks) is generally dangerolsn The success of ala undertaking can be uncerT tain, because it depends upon manly ca4til gencies, of which not one can be safely Rail. culated upon; in tlis case a person wial (ventures); he can, however, also become un certain in consequence of the difficulties ltha. are only to be overnome by great exertion, by a great expenditure of force or money and by l,ng perseverance, and then a person ulltiiiiming (Indertakes) sometliing; - or in consiqilenc of difficu'ies either disregardied or else despised r from the true or false estimation of one's owi resources, and then a person Inlterftct fiit (dares). That whicl a person (baoi, teiTef fii 3tmani) intcrfiilt (attempts) is something bad *.onnected witl lrisk. 1I n t e r n h in e n, n. (-6) Unmterndbl miltm, f. (pl. -en) undertaking; en. terprise, attempt; expedition. storminig, attack (ofa fortress, &c.); Ulitertnes mUttllBeift, m. sparit of enterprise. Un t e r n ) t e t b, adj. enterprising; bold. I n t e r it m e r, m. (-; pi. -) enterpriser, undertaker. U ite t rlr l lt i, adj. (1. u.) enter. prising. U.t t e rn 6 i ) tf g tn, a.farm. to force under. U tt t e r 0 b e rf, m. decl. like adj. (I. u) lieutenant-colonel. Un te r O b r i f e i t, f. (pi. -en) inferior jurisdiction, inferior magistracy Unterofenbrucd, m. (-ee; pl -brfidue) diphrux; vid. l.iuferfiadtf. Urteroffic cr, m. (-e; pi. -) under-ofiicer, subaltern officer, nown cormmissioned officer; corporal. U n t ero0 r b it C t, v. a. separ. to subordinate. Un t e r bt n t, f. subordination. Un te riiofreic, n. (-6) Geog. T. Lower Austria. U n t c r a tc t, f. under-lease. 1 it e r;i d t e r, m. (-6; pi. -) un der-tenant. U m ter aef d n, v. a. to pack under (utitet etwta). Untcr tarlltntent, n. (-4) subor dinate parliament; impr. House of Coem nmons. Un t c r p f it e It, v. a. to palisade underneath, below. 1 It t C r p f a I J, f. Lower Palatinate. t t e r p fa n b, n. (-c6) pledge, pawn, security, mortgage; ulllt -e gfben, to pledge, give for a security; till ftill fcbteiellmtbe -, secret nmortgage; ein aUflemneillt, befontbcret -, a general, special mortgage; eill 6gridttlidfbe -, judiciary mortgage; btlrd tilt - ebeftt fetit, to be mortgaged; eitt uitst iu -- imne babeil, to have the right of foreclosure over an estate compos. -qtiillbtier, m. mmortgage: -s f)nulb, f. mortgagee-debt; -fcftlbner, mortgager; -6reCbt, n. right given ty a mortage. Utterpfantbfid), adj. 4- adr. t pledge or pawn, by way of mortgage. t e r p fare, f. (pi. -n) vicarage. U lt e r p f r frref. (pl. -en) curacy curateship. U t e r f art r, m.(-C; pl. -) in ferior parson, vicar, curate. Unterpfarrrft el(,f. (pi. -a) cur ateship, curacy. 1 nter flanit n. n,.I. spa * Unte plant among or amidst; 2. (UnterpdtlInelt) zmsep. to plant under. finterpfliigeln,. a. 1. separ. to plough under: 2. (Ulttlcrpfltltl) in8epar. eilt ~eMriat> -, to plough up a plant. * t1 at et r p r i c e ) t o r, m. (-8; pl. -en) under-master, usher. *U n t e r p r i fi b e It t, m.vice-president. Unterprcbifler, (-4; p. -) assistant preacher. Un te erp r o i a tt tit e fe r, m. (-) tinder-caterer, under-contractor. U r t e r r a a, f. (pl. -Ct'). 7' studding sail-yard. a t e r r a in tt In, t v. a. separ. to U It t r r I an llt e it, ) ram or drive under. U n t e r r i It m e tt, v. a. separ. to range under. ln terre c en, v. a. separ. to rake (seed, &c.) in or under. U n t e r r t b e t, v. refl. to confer, converse, discourse. U n t e r r b u in, f. (pl. -en) conference, conversation, discourse; eille - t)tltlt, to confer, converse, discourse. tvn. tnttrrebitng, tfrprtN, Sflt og. Unterreiuntl denotes the comnmunication of the thoughts of several persons merely in respect to the act, Ocfprnlt in respect to the nature or subject-matter, Dialog in respect to the form. Tlhe tialoqe (dialogues) of Plato are works of art, to which the philosophical composer has given the Ibrm of' (cfpradK), which from their contents (subject-matter) belong to lle philosophical Oefprtad) (discourses), because.he Untcrreting (cuonveru.ation) has for its subject investigations in philosophy. Ull t rr e ic, n. (-eS) infernal regions; the nether world, the Elysian field(s. fa t c r e i t e n, v. a. S n. to reach #r stretch under. i a t t C r C i ) e, f. (pi. -n) lower rank, row or file. i lit Ct r r e i e n, v. ir. a. to snatch or tear under. 1 n t t r r e n, m. lower Rhine. iU n t e r r ' e i l i 1, adj. bclonging to the lower Rhine. Ul t t e r r i c( t, m. (-eB) 1. tuil n; instruction; 2. 'information: - Crttcit leil, ebelt, to instruct, give ins.ruction. t I t e r r i dc t e n, v. a. 1. (eint iit etwaSt0) to instruct, teach; tran; (~i= Itllt 00ll etnlaU ) to inform. apprise; icf bin bavon nicft unterridctet, I am not informed of it; 3eClnallbelt eitie 3effereit -, to undeceive, to disabuse one; vid. Syn. Yebre i; 2. Ultterltric tell, separ. to direct under. II n t e r r i t e n b, a(d. instructive. I n territ f ter, m. (-; p. -) subordinate judge, inferior judge. 1 n t e r ri cb t t r, m. vid. serer. It t e r r i t t c r I fi, adj. relating to (or coming from) an inferior judge; cute — e (ntfcteibulll, the decision of an inferior judge or tribunal. l t tt e r r id t it i 3, f. informnstion; nid. Untterridct. t e r r i it b e, f. lower bark, undercrust. 1i t t e r r it p ), f. (pl. -n) lower rib, spurious rib; compos. -ltgegeub, f.. 7'. hypochondriac region. fi Ut e r r f, m. (-CB; pi. -rbt e) underpetticoat. {I tt rr 0 1 tn, m. (-8) spring-rye. IIt tet tr oI ne o e, m. AT. the lower pathetic Unte f1 i t c r ri fen, m. (-#; pt. -) lower part of the back. 11 t C r il fe n, v. a. to push under. U tt e r r ii ) r c n, v. a. to intermlix. Iln t e r B, contrac. of Unter bat; vid. itter. i it t e r f a a, m. (-eB; pl. -f;ie) lower drawing-roomll; parlour (in England). U I t e r f e tl, v. a. to sow under, mix.in in sowing. t 11 t e r fi a e n, v. na (eineat etiam ) to forbid. interdict, prohibit. It t e r f d It. f. (pl. -en) forbiddance, interdiction, interdict, prohibition; compos. — befe)l, m. order of inhibition; — fflreiben, n. letter of inhibition. U t e r f a, m: (-ffet; pl. -ffelt) vassal, subject, copy-holder, under-tenant. Un t erf a t, m. (-et; pl. -f/ite) 1. a thing put under another, trestle, stand, supportor, stay; 2. log. 7'. minor proposition (in a syllogism), minor. U i t e r f a 11 I e, f. (pl. -n) inferior (lower) columrn. Uinter ( au m, m. (-ce; pi. -fhitle) lrch. T. tle cincture of the bottolm. ill t e r fd (I b e it, v. a. separ. to scrape under, amiong, &c. U it t e r f cit f e n, r. a. separ. to place under, put under shelter. n t e r f c a f f e r, m. (-B; pl.-) under-steward. Hl.terfdcbilcden, n. (-B; pt.-) Ulltcrfdbile, f. (pl.-ni) saucer. U l1te fcb arre n, v.a. separ. to rake, or scrape under. U it t e rfc a t nt eifter, m. (-; pl.-) under-treasurer. U n t e r f d ta it e lt, t. a. to look under. Uniterf a ntfeln, v. a. separ. to slhovel in, dig in manure, &c. Unterfei b e, f. (pl.-n) 1. undcrslice; 2. under-pane, bottom-pane (of glass). U t t e r f cd e i b, m. (-eB) difference; vid. Uiterfcdieb. U n t e rf e i b a r, adj. discriminable, distinguishable. U te r f ( teb ei, v. ir.n. &n. (auz. t)tbett) to distinguish, discern, discril-iinate; + to separate. U It t e r fcb e b e t b, adj. distinctive, distinguishing. 1 it tcr f e i b i, adj. vid. litterfdecibbar. U n t C r f c etb u tt, f. (pl. -tt) distinguishing. distinction, discerning, discernmient, discrimination; coosrpo. -a beriff, m. Lor.7: difference; — Bjabre, pi. years (age) of discretion: — fraft, f. -Bbernlagen, n. faculty of discriiminating, discernment; -t lebre, f. Med. T. diagnosis; -Btnerfltmal, n. differellce; characteristic; -B- eictelt, n. distinctive character; mark of distinction, characteristic; Gram. point; criterion; -- Ulll, m. characteristic feature. f nter fC ein t, v. ir. n. to shine under. Ultterfc)enf, m. (-elt; p. -en) under-butler. iUtnterfcdenfel, m. (-8; pi.-) lower part of the thigh. U ttt e r fct e u cI e In, a a. to frighten or scare under. il tt e r f dJ i ct t e n, v. a. to pile under, to make a layer under. il n terf ieben, v. ir.a. separ. 1. io push, put. place underneath or under; lite 2. to place something spurious in the place of what is true and genuine; tn suppose. substitute, father upon; to forge; Cilt Xeftiltent -, to forge a will. Unterf itber, m. (-; pl.-) 1. a forger; 2. a groove, slider. Un t e r fi eb un, j: supposition, substitution, forging. U t e r ft i e b, n. (-e; pl. -e) 1. is paration, partition; compartment; 2 fi'. difference; distinction: 3. JV. 7' (tit her ftrontoinifdtiett ttlle) depnar ture; Cillen - lItcbten, to nake a difference, to discriminate; OblI -, or -0o8, without distinction, indiscrimi nate; indiscriminately, indistinctly, pro miscuously. Ultterfc e b en, I. adj. different distinct, discriminated; divers, diverse; 11. aulv. differently; diversely; severally. U t ter f l e bn) e it, f. vid. Bters fdtiebtebeit. Ul terfd) e b I, L asj. different, divers, diverse, various, several; -Cb, nlany a thing, difi-,ent things; II. ato. differently, diver*, variously, severally. U t t e r f e t It, v. n. to squint under. U lt tt r f) c e i elt, v. ir. separ. a. (- u 1. to shoot or dart under; fire (a ball) under; I1. (1lhtterfdcleeitl), ir. a. to batter down by breaking the base. Un t erf i f f, n. (-eC).V.7. quick works. t t e r fc f fe n, v. a. to sail under. U i t e rf i ffer, m. (-8; pi. -) master's ilate. U It t e r f d i I b, m. (-Ct) under-shied U llt t r f c Ii cb t i, adj. 7. (said e the wheel of a mill) under-shot. U1t te rf t l a n, m. (-e0) 1. T. partition-wall; 2. fif. fraud, defraudation, embezzlement. U nterf d) ii a elt, v. ir. a. 1. to embezzle, purloin, (money): to intercept (letters); 2. Ullte r'f lrtl t, separ. only used in, eilelin tilt -3eilt -, proo. 1. to give one a foil, trip one; 2. to supplant one. iI t t e r f ) I i t i, adj. T. under-shot; Cine -e 9iiil)h, imill' with a flood gate or water-gate. U ll t Cr f d) i gllt, f. detaining; enbezzling; intercepting. U itt e r f C t e i c e n, v. ir. n. sqpar. to creep in (among). HlItterfcdletf, m. (-eC; pi. -t). fraud, defraudation, defrauding; embezzletent; 2. smiuggling: - treibett (mateole), to embezzle, defraud, peculate; to stnuggle. U lttr c'fd l e i f e l, v. a. separ. to smluggle, to engage in illegal traffic. U nte rfdcl e i f ic, adj. adv. fraudulently, clandestinely. Un t er f I ep en,.a. todrag under n terfl in lien, v. ir. a. fa. to gulp down, to bolt. Unterftlfud en, v. a. to swallow down; farl. to send down the red lane. U It t e r f (t) ii p f en, v. n. separ. to slip, creep under. U It t e r f I ii r fe a, va.a. separ. to sip down, swallow down, suck down. U i t e r f i ireni, v. a. separ. to spread, put under; to grease under; ftis eilt 9t1 men -, to scribble one's namn under. 691 Unte UItte Unte ftnterfctonalen, v. a. to buckle undernea;h. alnter fdnetiemeffer, n (-8; pl. -) kerning knife. t n t e r f d n e i b e n, v. a. to undercut; ttterfcnitttene fuftaben, Typ. T kerned letters, short type. It t erf dreiben, v. ir. a. to sign, ptut one's name to or under: ilCIll trief -, to set one's hand to a letter. itnter fdrei b e r, m. (-8; pi. -' 1. under-clerk; 2. (Utnterftreber), subscriber. U t e r f t r i f t, f. (pi. -en) 1. signature, subscription; boln 4ZalC bet - an, from date; ic; bibe eite-, I have his signature; 2. inscription under a picture, &c. tilt t e r f co U, m. (-ee) substitution, forgery. n t e r f ut I e, f. (p. -n) under, preparatory school. il n te r f u I e r, m. scholar of such a school. i nter f u I e rer, flnterfcfuI illeifter, m. under or second master, usher; ccrpos. -ftle., f. place of an under-master. tllt e fd u Iter battttmute, m. (-8; pi. -n) A. T. sub-scapulary nuscle. flnttrfc ulterblattf t Qla a b r, f. (p. -tt) a. T. sub-scapulary artery. 11 n t e r fd it p 2 e n, v. a. (einem etlua8), to shove or push under. 11 Itt e r f O i r en, v. a. separ. to stir something under the fire. Unterfdiirer,. (-8; pi. -) T. workman who feeds the buddle. ilnterftiir-gelb, n. wages paid to the buddle-mran per batch; -ftelet Dtm, m. the first ore-stamper. it tt e t f cb it, m. (-ffe8) under shot. llnt er f fii ffel I en, n. (-8; p.-) nid. Unltertaffe. U it t r f iit t I t, v. a. separ. to shake under. fI n t er fdo a ren, V. ir. n. to suppurate under; ber tintler ift unterfdnworen, there is a gathering under the finger. f n t e r f > t t Ie, f. sill, threshold. Unterfto wellen,.a. a.. to put a sill under; 2. (UIttcrfDroelen), ein ai18 nTeu -, to lay down new sills to a house. til t't r f tcbwt t emm e, v. a. 1. separ. to cause to swim under; 2. Unter. febitimlelln insepar. to flood under. (l n t e r f e C~ f D, adj. submarine. U nte t fe tI n. (-8; pi.-) lower sail. 111 t fe e ( n, v.. n. separ. to sail under I. a. Unterfgeiell, insepar. ifn (Tiff -, to cut out, separate a ship from any thing by a press of sail. ft te r f it e, f. under-side. tinterfefretir, m. (-8; pl. -e) under-secretary (of state). l n t t f1 n C l, v. a. separ. to sink, lower. tnterfeT buttc, f. (p. -n) T. receiver. b nterfcelen, v. a. 1. separ. to put tinder, set under; 2. ltntetrfTen, in separ. to set among, mix. tintet frf r a. t,..) vid Untcr: taffe. fts. ae" U n t erfe e f) c r e, f. (p. -n) tile or saucer (of a flower-pot). U n t e r f t t, adj. well set, thick set, thick and short, stout. U Itt e r f i c t e r, n. (-8; pl. -) baker's -man for bolting the flour. Ul t r fi e b etn,. a. to sift among or amidst. I nt c r f i ft I n, v.a. to seal, to put a seal under something, to put the seal to. UI n t e r fl eI l uC n g, f. sealing, setting the seal to. Uinte rf i n e n, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. feplt) to sink (under the water), to go to the bottom. i11 te r f i pf) a f t, f. (l. 1.) kindred in the descending line. U n t r f i t, m. (-e; pl. -() Awer seat. n nterfi t e, v. ir. n. to sit under or beneath. iutetrfflaue, ws. (-t; pl. -n) under-slave. i n t e rfo 0 ie t, v. n. to have to go or pass under. U nt e r fp i e en, v. n. to spy under. UL terfpa ntten, v. a. separ. to stretch or extend under something. U it t er fp) e i n, a. ir. a. to spit under. UntcrfVeifemeifter, m. (-;.pt. -) under-steward, under-caterer. Unterfperrel, v. a. to fasten or shut up under any thing. 1 n t f r it ti f e n, v. a. to interlard. U It te r fp i t Ie lt, v. a. to play under, to pass under. U n t e r pr e i t e n, Unterfprei{en, a. a. separ. to spread or stretch under something; vid. Ullterftfii4en. nte r fpr el n1 en, v. 1. a. - n. separ. 1. to ride (a horse) in upon, to charge; 2. to cause to fall (a fluid) by drops; 3 to dash or gallop under or among; II. lluterfprcngelt, a. insepar. to sprinkle under or below; to besprinkle here and there. Ui t e r fp ri nt g en, v. ir. n. separ. to spring or vault under. U n t erfpri en, v. a. 1. to squirt un der. to cause (an engine) to play under; 2. Ullterfpritell, insepar. to water below or at the bottom. U n t e r ft r U b t It, v. n. to boil under, to pass under boiling or foaming. U n t e r f ii le n, v. a. to uuderwash. n t e r f a, m. (-e; pl. -fibc) the inferior officers of the staff. I t r f ab t, f. lower town. Uinterf abtbefe I a ber m. (-8; pi. -) deputy-governor of a town. Un t erf a i, adj. J. T. put in the hold of a ship. Unterftallmeitler, m. underequerry. itterRftammen, v.a. aid. lUnteft fteintllmen. l n t e r ft ntt b, m. (-tB) 1. state of inferiority, of subordination; 2. shelter, accommodation. U n t e r fttt a tt er, m. (-B; pt. -) deputy-governor. i n t r t e, adj. lowest, undermost, nethermost; ba - 8u oberft fetren, to turn topsy-turvy; bet - -bgrutlb ber i3oe, the nethermost abyss of hell. Unt t r fR (f e t, v. a. epar. to put in anmong, foit in, incorporate with, to join to. It t te r fte fnt n,. putting under a among, incorporation. U n te rfi t) n, v. ir. I.refl. to dare, to be so bold as to. to venture, attempt; ba8 bittte id mtlict niimmeriltebr nlt terftallbell, 1 never should have dared to do such a thing; II. ULlttrfetebl, a. separ. vulr. to stand under, take shelter. ULtterftetlen, v. reft. ftC, -, to steal under. Unter ft e fn i Unterfteifen, v. a. to prop up underneath; to put shores under. U it t t ft e i f e n, v. ir. a. separ. Ulntet etma8 -, to step down under, to de. scend below. U tter ft e i er, m. (-8; pI. -) Min. T. second master iminer. Uin t e rteitetn, v.a. (. u.) to put stones under. n t e r ft e e,.f (pl. -n) lower or inferior place, second rate situation. U n t e r ft e 1 e n, v. a. separ. to place under, put under; fid} -, to go under shelter; itllellt Cill 23ein -, to trip one up, to trip up any one's heels; fig. etWa( -, to suppose, maintain, advance any thing. iU t te r ft e 111u n, f.fig. supposition. U n t e r f e m m e nt, v. a. separ. to set put under; to prop under; to set a-kimbo (the arms). Unterftemmfi 'Oer, n. (-8; pi. -) T. toe-lining of a boot. UnterftentpeI, m. (-8; pi.-) T. under-stamp (in the mint). Un t erft enIen - I lltterft:mpeln. v. a. separ 4- insepar. to stamp; to put a stamp under. U nte rfteu erm a t n, m. (-8) steermate. U n ter ft if e n, v. a. 1. separ. to embroider under or at the bottom; 2. Ulltt terftidfen, insep. to put an embroidery under. nt t e r ft vi f e i, v. a. separ. to put sticks or stakes under. U i te r ft p fe t, v. a. separ. to put or stuff under. IU t t e r t O f e n, v. ir. a. separ. to push under: to push among other things; + to oppress. n t e r ft rl a le i,. n. to beam under, to dart rays under. U nt rftrampe n, v. a.to trample l n t e r r in p f e n, (one thing) under (another). l n t e r r ef Ce n, v. a. to stretch under. nt erft r e i en, v. ir. a. to score, tmark with a line, to underline (a passage in a book, &c.); eiln utterfridge? elO 3ort, an underlined word. U n t ft r e I) t it, f. scoring, underlining. n ter ft r i fe n, m. (-6; pi. -) Arch T. fluting at the base of a column. Unt er ft r u e n, v. a. separ. to litter, strew under; to spread or sprinkle among other things. U n t c r ft r i t, a. (-t8; pi. -t) dash, line (under a word); comma. U n t e rft r i e I n, v. a. to draw little dashes or strokes under any thing, to underline. Unterft r men, v. 1. n. separ. to stream under; It. a. IUnterftrSmen, insepar. 1. to undermine or sap by streaming under; 2. to flow into. mingle with. to deluge tcr it u wart mint lut unttP Unte ri'ltnt, thelriver was deluged or tinged with blood. f n t e r f t ii m p f C, pl. under-stockings. U nt e r It b e, f. (pil. -n) lower-room, room in the ground floor. U lt er ft ii, n. (-C8; pl. -e) underpiece; the bit of a.irner's borer. U n t e ft ii f e In, v. a. to put under n t e rt ii d e t, in little bits. U n t e r ft u f, f. (pl. -n) inferior. lower grade or degree; Gram. 7' positive degree. i t t r ft t [ I, m. (-; pt. -fliible) 1. lower chair (at the bottom of the table); 2. bottom part of the chair. U i t e r ft ii r m e it, v.. I.n. to pass under with impetuosity, to rush under; 11. a. to dash (any thing) under. U te r ftii r e.n, v.. n. separ. to fall ultder (violently); II. a. to pitch or tilmble (any thing) under. tl t te r ft ii t e, f. (pt. -n) stay, shore, r,)p; a prop from beneath. U n t e r ft ii t e n, v. a. 1 separ. to put a prop tinder, under-prop, support; 2. Ulterftiiten,t insepar. fifg. to support, u hold, countenance, back, assist, protect. U n t e rft iie r, m. (-; pl. -) a supporter, sustainer, stay. U tterftiitu ng,f. (pl. -ent) l. under-propping, supporting, support; 2. fg. support, aid, help, assistance; counteriance, protection; coopos. -#tllt ftalt, f charitable institution; -6~eer, t. army of reserve; -faiffe, f. fund for supporting, which gives support. 1t il t e r fit t ~ t, v. a. to inquire into, search into; to examine, canvass, scan, try, sift; cine Sacde gericbtlicd -, to investigate a matter judicially; eite B11tinbC -, to probe a wound. S.tn. Unterfuen, )r iifen. A person who mckttfumt (investigates), directs lis attention to a subject not yet sufficiently known to him, in order that he may form a correct and sure judg. meat upon it; lie dissects and analyses it. A person who priift (scrutinizes) a subject, onde.a vours to discover whetler it is riglt or wroe, real or unreal, beautiful or ugly, good or bad. When one ptiift (examines) a candidate for an office, one wilhes to find out whether he is qualified for it or not. Uittter f fde r, m. (-6; pl. -) inquirer; inquisitor. U n t e r f ft ct u it, f. (pl. -til) inquiry, search, research, discussion, exatmination, quest, scrutiny; probing; bie ge= tit(tcie, peittlicte -, inquisition, inquest, question, trial; ilt - ftet)el, to b.t under exanination; pbilofotpiftce — ett, philosophical researches; compos. - betfteib, m. L. T. final examination; -stfalnter, f. 1. chalmber of inquiry; 2. inqlest-room: 3. grand jury room; -Aricttcr, a. inquisitor. Un terttff, f. (pl. -n) saucer. U ittrt litdeten, v. a. & n. separ. laux. tabelt) to dive, duck, submerge, imrmerse, plunge. h itte rta ucr e tn, n. (-4) Untertaitdutng, f. diving, ducking, plunging, submersion, immnersion. it n t t tit A U 1n, v. n. to reel or totter tinder. lnt ert e er, m. (-S; pl. -) stand. Ulntcrt an,,m (-4 &-ent; pi. -en) subject. t n t e r t it n, adj. with dat. subject to; dependent. (1 nt e r t n t i a, I. aj. subject, submnissive. humble; 3t -fter itener, your most humble, or most obedient t., vnt; II. ado. submissively, subllissly. nuIuMly uW, Uitt Ii I Un t e r t b h it t| f it, f. subhction, 1I n t e r tg, ltittetnctg, (Uttntr submission; submissiveness, humble- Itegelb, 11UterWnfgen6), adv. in the way ness. on the way. on the road, on the jour l It t e t t e i f, n. or m. (-e~; p. -e) ney; - hlffetl, fam. to leave undone lower or inferior part. alandon; - bleibett, to be left in the U t e t b e t i It e t, v. a. to subdivide. way, not o be done. Un te t t )or, n. gate at the lower Un t e r e i e It, v. a. & n. to blow un town. der. U it t e r t uit, v. ir.a. fam. toput anong, ut t e r nw adj B. T hypog nous. to intermix. Un t r t t ii r, f. (pl. -en) lower door, U I t e re ib it,. B. T. hypo door below or underneath. gyny U tn t e r e i e nIt, adv. vulg. sometime4 U it t e r t r e i b e, v. ir. a. to drive un- Un, a intervals ~~~~~~~der. ~now and then, at intervals. U. It t er n ei fe lt, n7. ir. a. to instrtuct, U It t e r t re e te n, v. ir. I. n. separ. (auex. teach vi. Sy. attrlt. fCen.) to step under shelter, stand tin-. der; II. a. to tread down; fiq. to train- It te rt eI f er, m. (-6; pt. -) in. pie upon; oppress; to supplant. structor, teacher. hll tertreter, m. (-o;p.-)oppres-U lItterweif fn it, f. (pi. -en) insor, supplanter. sor, supplanter. struction, teaching, doctrine. U t t e r t r t, f. taking shelter;Un trnc et, f. Mjth. T. nether trampling utider. ' world; lower regions. Un tertri ppe t t, v. n. to trip u.'er..nter r ftlw, r. ir.. to selhrbnit irr. itv.n. toti, subject, subdue; II. refl. (fid) einelm) Ut te tru t fe, m. (-ffepn; p.-ffetl) to submlit to, yield; to resign one's under-carver. self to. U t e r t It c), n. -e; pl.-tiid)er) under- Sin. e ti5 (~icer C5,e nt...) t n e t cloth, under-sheet, bottom-sheet. f i, fid (Cilcr S.~ae a. f. I.) n t r i. hi It t er t It It F It, Ie. aA per.on in tie first place unterrrpirf It t e r t it It f e it, v. at..vu1g. to submerge, fid (subjects himself, sulimits) by sulitrlg dip, plunge under water. somnethling; a person lnteriiebt fid) (undergos) by doing sometlling. We always regard that as UI I t e t It f c e t1t, V. a. separ. to con- soxleilnng disagreeable or oppressive, in lhort, ceal, hush up. as a.;." to wlhi: a will not our own conrtraias ce~al,,,hlush u-p. mtlus; we attcricben Itni, liowever, to. an agreeaUintt e r v e r b e f, n. (-Ce; pl. -e) Av T.. ble bisiness aJso, and we say that we have unn d untcrio.rcn to such or such a work or boumlne lowermost deck. with pleasure. Ulnttertermalter, m. (-6) under It ter e r iefltt f. subduing: substeward. jection, submission, resignation, yielding. lUt t e r v ia, m. (-8; pt. -c) subvi- U 11 t e r e f, n. (-e$; pi. -e) Fort. T. car. lower work, under-work. iI II t e r D o q t, m. (- l-; pl. -Oa te) et f under waistcoat. bailiff, deputy-judge; sub-curator. U t t e itt b, m. (-eB) low wind U tt t C r t 0 g t e i, f. office or dwelling of (which passes near the ground). an under-bailiff, &c.U t t t e r w i ni b e In,. ir. I. refl. insepar. to U1 Itt e r 1 0 r in u n b, m. (-e; pl. -ltitn= dare, venture. hazard, to be so bold as ber) under-guardian. to..; II. a. Ullttruillben, separ. to wind Ui Ite t ru t Iun b fc aI ft, f. guardi- under. anship of a deputy-guardian. t n t e r i I r f e n, a. a. to interweave l It t e r o o r f e I e r, m. (-6; pi. — ) mit Silber uutb Seibe lnterlVirft, insubrector (of a college). terwoven with silk and silver. U nte t fel t, v. ir.n. to growun- Ut t te r c b e It, v. a. to vault or arch der. under. U It t e r to d dt f it, adj. 1. grown be- n t e r Wt 0 e it, v. ir. n. elipt. to want tween, mingled with somnethine else; or wish to go under. 2. interlarded; streaky; -e fletfcb, U n t e r n it c 8, m. (-ed) under-growth; streaky ilmeat; einte ntit rolbrteim leifdt underwood -e Vullbe, a wound with dead flesh It t e r It t b I e t, v. a. to wallow un in it. der. hollow out, rake under, to root uip. Un t e r t a e n, v. rejf. fit —, toven-Untert lt a ret,m.(-e; p.-ar ture to go under or amnong it. te) surgeon's irate. Utnterroatge, m. (-6; pi. -) the ilnte rrt rf, m. (-eg) Hni. 7. the carriage of a coachI. lower jaw of a will boar. t e r t a b,,n. (-eB) underwood; nt e r ii r f i or UuterwiirFi, I, lower part of a forest. adj. subject, submissive; II. adv. subU n t te r r a I b e n, n. (-8) Underwalden missively. (a canton of Switzerland). Unte r ii tfi teit or Utnterwihr U i t e r u) a I b I e r, m. (-8; pt. -) in- fifeit, f. subjection, subordination; habitant of Underwalden. submissiveness. Untert vaI, m. (-e'; pl. -trle) U nterbo ii rgtet, v. a. to swallow chokMil. T. lower part of the rampart; faus- ingly, to gulp down. sebraye, false trench. U n t e r A t b e It. v. a. to count along U it t e r tW a I e It, v. a. to roll under. with, to reckon in or amongst. I it t e r it a t b, f. (pl. -wallbe) JV. 7. a In t 1 r a t b n, m. (-e; pi. -taiet) shrouds of the lower mast. under-tooth; lower tooth. Ultttcrwart!, adv. downwards, to- Uit er~e n e n, v. a. to sign; to wards the lower part; on the lower subscribe; to ratify. side of. tntertrcincrt, m. (-; pi. -) U n t e r to a ft, e t, v. a. to under-wash. signer; subscriber. Un I te r oaf fe r, n. (-0) lower, under Un t i r A e I l t ne t e, w. decl. like adj. (1 water. the or we the) undersigned. Unterrote, m. (-t8; pl. -) lower UntCtr elt I tiGt t, f. pt -t) sig way or road.( nature, subscriftion; ratification. 693 i Untr n t c r t rr r ti, v. a. to drag under. I ntt e tri e c,. ir. a. 1. separ. to draw under, put under; Cillte cdtelle -, to lay a sill under; 2. Ullterlitelel, Jig. insepar. fitc einer Sac)e -, to undertake, to take upon one's self; vid.,cyn. Ultetrwerfenl. L Itt e r I IU ll g, f. drawing under; undertaking, taking upon one's self. Ll Itt e r i i r f e I, v.a. 1. separ. to describe under with the compasses; 2. llnterstrfeln, insepar. cit tilb -, to describe circles or flourishes round a picture with the compasses. 1Il te r ug, m. (-e;; pi. -fiige) T. summer; stay, prop; beam, purlin; cop,,pos. - l-tilttlb, 7. T. a post under a sleeper, &c. i Unt er g 1t nft I a a gb er, f. (pt. -t1) A. 7' sublingual artery. U ilt e r n e d, m. (-C; pi. -e) secondary object or aim. illt t e trI i t l f It, a. ir. a. 1. to force under. to compel to pass under; 2. vid. 1 li t e U t f cb, adj. vid. UlltbCtft$. It n t t a t, f. (pi. -en) misdeed, crime. L l t bii t c en, n. (-4; pl. -) vual. sl)t, blemish, defect, flaw. It t b t i, I. adj. inactive, indolent; idle; 11. atv. inactively, idly. 1 It 1 i t i g e i t, f. inactivity, inaction; indolence; idleness, sloth. l It t t C i I b I, I. aLdj. indivisible; II. adn. indivisibly. LI Un 14 t i I ar f t, f. indivisibility, indivisibleness. l1 1i t e i Il ) f t, adj. with gen. having no share in a thing, not accessary to, not participating in, not privy to. ln t b C i ft f it, f. the having no share in, nonparticipation. it 11t C e i i d, adj. having no parts. i It t i it a1 b 11t, f. indifference. U It t b e in C b lt e It b,. adj. indifferent; 11. adv. indifferently. li it )4 i r, n. (-ed; pl. -C) 1. monster, wild beast; 2. fig. brutal, vicious man, nonlster. [i t b i e r i fc, adj. 1. not partaking of the animal, not brutal; 2. beastly, brutal, bestial. U 4it tb u i, Untbuttlit, I. adj. infeasible, imnpracticable, not performable; [1. ado. impracticably, not feasibly. U n t 41 i c ft e i t, tlnttunlicfeit, f. impracticableness, impracticability; infeasibleness. 1 lt t i e f, adj. not deep, low, shallow. lI l t i C fe, f. (pi. -11) want of depth, slallowness; shallow place, shallow; JV. 7' flat, shelves, sands. iU n t i I b a r, 1. adj. inextinguishable, indelible; IL adn. indelibly. Uilt t ) terl icb, adj. t4 ado. undaughterly, unfilial. [ It t 0 b t, adj. (I. u.) not dead, living, alive. tl I b t b a r, adj. that cannot be killed. (I n t V b t I i cd, adj. 1. not deadly, not mortal; 2. not able to be killed, immortal. it 1t 1 t c n b, adj. destitute of sound, not sonorous. i It t a Cb t i, adj. not breeding, barren. it t Ir a a b a r, adj. 1. not to be carried or borne; 2. not to be worn; 3. unable to br fruits unfruitful, barren. 6u4 U n t r A 0 Ii c), adj. vid UtnefrtrilIid. U It t re f f b a r, adj. nct to be hit or caught, unattainable; not to be niet with. IU t t r e n it b a r, 1. adj. inseparable; II. adv. inseparably. U n t e n I b a r f ei t, f. inseparableness. U It t r e n n I i cb, adj. vid. IUtreinlbatr. i it t r e U, I. adj. unfaithful; treacherous; faithless; false, perfidious; disloyal; II. ado. unfaithfully, perfidiously; disloyally. U it t r e u e, f. faithlessness, unfaithfulness, perfidiousness: disloyalty. infidelity, treachery; - cfliflt ibretn ei3e — lell)t errll, prov. treachery will come home to hirn that forged it. n It r e u I r a 1 t, n. salt-wort, glasswort. it t r e u I i b, adj. (1. u) rid. Untreu. 0 n t r i e 1 i d). adj. vi. U1ntriitllidb. Un t rie f Id feit, f. vid. Untrii5e licsfcit. U II t r i It f b a r, adj. not drinkable, not potable. L I t I i t1 f b t Ir e i t, f. the not being drinkable. U n t r ft b a r, UlltrifitcD, I ardj. inconsolable; II. ado. inconsolably. U It t r i ftb a r [e it, Untrillicfeit, f. inconsolableness, uncomfortableness. lU t t r ii g Ii C(, I. adj infallible, that will not deceive, sure; tierring; II. adv. infallilly; unerringly. U i t r il I i C t f i t.. infallibility, infallibleness; certainty. U ttii d ti ft, I. alj. unapt, unfit, incapable; impotent; not qualified for; - tltaCtbei, to disable, disqualify, incapacitate; II. adv. unaptly, ineptly, unfitly, impotently. Ufnttii cttif it, f. unaptness, inepitude, unfitness, incapacity, incapability, incapableness. U nt ufle tb, f. (pi. -elo) i. vice; 2. bad habit, fault; vid. Syn. lafter. U nt t ig e Iltb i) ft, I. aj. unvirtuous, vicious, faulty; II. ado. viciously, faultily. U nii b r b a t, a1j. not properly considered; vid. UIliiberCtilt. U i b e r e i I t, adj. not precipitate or hasty, cool. iUn ii berei tn l efomt en, adj. not agreed upon. Ul ii b r eiin t i m e I n b, aj. not Untiibereintrtffenb, agreeing, not corresponding. Un ii e r fii r b a r, adj. (. u.) 1. not transportable; 2. Jig. not to be convinced. U iii b e r ffi r t, adj. not convinced, unconvinced. I n ii b e r I a f Li c, adj. that cannot be given up or conceded, inalienable. U n ii b e r l t g t, L. adj. inconsiderate, thoughtless; rash; II. adv. inconsiderately, thoughtlessly; rashly. Uitiiberle1 tbeit, f. (p. - in) inconsiderateness, rashness, rash action. Uniibere itenb, adj. Gram. 7' intransitive. U n ii b C rr a f c t, adj. not astonished or surprised; unanmazed. n iif b e r f c a it b a r, Ulniibcrfcebar, lniibcrfCl[ict, adj.. not to he looked over. what cannot be reached with the e, immineasurable, unbounded. "hum finfi erf ebb a rf ett,. tne ineing beyond reach of the eye, iimmeasurable ness. U it ii b e r f e b a r, adj. intranslatable. UniiberfeCbarfeit, f. untranslatability. U It ii b e r fe t, adj. untranslated. it iiber ei b a r & UlliiiberRfeig lid), I. adj. insurmountable; II. ado insur'inountably. Ulitibcrfteiglliofeit, f. insur~mountability. t nii b rtr a bb r, adj. untransfe.r able. Unltii b e r t r i, adj. 1. intransferable, intransmissible (of a right, &c.); 2. not to be brought over (of accounts) U n ii b e r t r e f f b a r, lUiibertrefflid, I. adj. insurpassable, excellent; II. ado. insurpassably. n ii be r t r e flf i e it, f. inslirpassability. l 11 ii b e r t r of f e n, adj. unsurpassed. II fii b C r w i e f It, adj. unconvicted Ultii b e r itibi, [. adj. invincible, impregnable, unconquerable. inexpugnable; II. ado. invincibly, impregtnably. unconquerably. U ilii b e r i b i i e i t, f. invin cibleness. Li n ii b e IrW i I b t, adj. not vaulted over. UIt iber t u b n, adj. not vanquished, unconquered. 11tii berad lbar, adj. I. not to be U11 ii b e r ji i 1, counted, innumerable, ilmmlense; not supernumerary. n ii b r e t fl t, adj. unconvinced; unconvicted. Utl ii b I i cd, adj. unusual, not customary U It U n i tt b C e bar, t adj. unchange. U in t iin It b C r i c, able, unalterable. U nu tIt bb a r, adj. Gram. T. in. U n u n e It b Ii d), I variable; indeclinable. Unutm int l ic, I. adj. 1. unsociable; 2. indispensable, unavoi'al)le, inevitable; II. adv. unsociably; indispensably, unavoidably; - Iotlelltibig, indisplnsably necessary. U i u in Ii n i di f i t, f. 1. unso. ciahleness; 2: indispensableness, unavoidableness. inevitableness. il It t m g e b a U e 1, adj. not yet cut down, unfell. i! nt it e eb ar, vid. U1nunlgtinglicd. U lli int ll r e l t, adj. unbounded, unlimited. U n 11 ItI fdc r i n f t, t. adj. unbeunded, unlimited, absolute, sovereign; II. adv. unboundedly, absolutely, sovereignly. It lt ltfcr it f t eit, f. unboundedness, absoluteness, (absolute) sovereignty. U n it itI f d r i e b C It, adj. 1. not inscribed, without inscription; 2. without circum-m locution; 3. Jig. vid. Ultbegrenltt. U it illtt fi0i C, I. adj. irrefragable, irreversible; irrefutable; irrevocable; incontestible; inviolable; Citl -C-r ts WteR, an invincible proof; 11. adn. irrefragably, irreversibly, irrefutably. Ull umi ft 1 ic f i f t, f. irrefragability, irrefutableness, inviolableness, incontestibleness. U n u in m e r f i cS, adj hfat cannot be upset or capsized. U t U in W 5 I f t, adj. clolidles, serene. nu mn un b n, 1. adj. E.. franik candid, plain; II. advl. frankly, candidly, in plain terms. (1 n u1m in d n t, adj. unfenced. lil u nt crbro cb en, I. adj. uninterrupted, uninterujitted; II. adv. uninterruptedly. 1 tIt 11 I t e r ) at I t It b, adj. unintertaining, uninteresting. it II U tt t r i (vo t, adj. unsubdued, free, independent. U nt u tt t e r 1 i f f i, adj. continued. invessant without relaxation (said of work) U lt u lt t e r I a F I i d), adj. not to be omiitted, indispensable. U11 tu n t e r It e ) le n b, adj. not enU It t e Iter lt ll, 5 terprising, not speculating. U ll U It t e r It 0 Ill mt e l, adj. not undertaken, unattenlpted. l 11l t1 l t e r r i c) t t, e aj. uninstructed, unapprized. U ll 11 it t e r f a t, adj. unforbidden, unprohibited. 1Untlnterf cd ibbar, adj. undistingiiislhable. tl t lt ter f i ee nt, rdj. undistinguished, without distinction. U n U I t e r ft ii t t, adj. unseconded, unsupported. Il I lt t e r fl dt b a l, adj. unexaminable. U It lt 1t t e r f n t, adj. unexamined, not inquired into. U ll U tl t e r t b ii it, adj. not subject, not submissive. il n It n t e rI i e f C U, adj. uninstructed, not instructed. U It II It t e I' o r f e It, adj. unsubmitted. unsubdued. U11 ittelrnU i f i g, I. aij. unsubmissive, refractory; insubordinate; independent; II. adv. without submission independently. il n u t e r W iir f f i t f. unsubmiissiveness, refractoriness; insubordination. 11 It l It t e r ^ e i d tt t, adj. unsigned. UIttnaterlanbifd, I. adj. unpa triotic; not of one's own country; II adv. unpatriotically. n t e r l i d, I. adj. not paternal unnatural; II. adv. unlike a father, un naturally. Uniev r a tbatr, adj. not to be de spised. It n t c r a c t e t, adj. uncontemned, no despised; - [IJttIn, not to despise. U tt e r a bt id, alj. not conteinpt ible, uncontemptible. U ln beralter t, adj. not grown out c date. U ll e r a t t, adj. not grown old. n e r n b e r b a r,. adj. inimut U n v e r a tt b r it d, ) able, instria ble, unchangeable, unalterable; II. adi immutably, invariably, unchangeablJ unalterably. lUnVa ra berlt e it, f. imlnu tability, invariableness, unchangeable ness, unalterableness. lo v er t b e r t, adj. unchanged, ur varied, una!tered. f nveranttnortic i, dadj. ua answerable, inexcusable, unjustifiabl unwarrantable: II. ado. unanswerabl vnjustifiably, inexcusably, unwarrar ably. t!nbertnte ottlictfrit, f. ul answerableness, unjustifiableness, inex- l11 n t e r b a 11 U It, f i. v t. 11ncr cusableness. baulioteit. U n r a r b i t e t, adj. not con- l n e r b r b t i d, I. adj. incos sumned in work. ruptible; II. adn. incorruptibly. Ut 11 U r a r t, adj. not taken amiss. IU I t e r b e t b 1 i C t e i t, f. incoP U It v e r ai II e r I i E, I. a/j. unalien- ruptibleness. able; baN -e (Srbgllt, entail; II. ado. U It V e r b c r b t, adj. incorrupted. unalienably. U It b e t b e r b t b c i t, f. uncorruptnesm iln u e r i I9t e F e i t, f. unalien- l t e r b e t t f dS b i r, adj. not translab alleness. alle into German. lt n t e r 1i It e r t, adj. unalienated. U nl e r b e u t f d) t, adj. not translated iU I e r b e r g 1 i cf, adj. that cannot into German. be concealed. U nll e r b i e It e t1 b, adj. (I. u.) undeserv t ib e r b e f fe r I i d), I. adj. unim-.ig. provable, incorrigible; II. ado. incor- U II re i t at, n. (-We) want of mnea rigibly. de:merit. U II t e r b e f f e r I i f e i t, f. un- 1U It e r b i nf I i d), adj. not meritori improvableness, incorrigibleness. ous, inrmeritorious. U tl v e r be f f r t,' adj. unimproved. I n e r b i e ll t, 1. adj. undeserved, un U ll U e r b i be t, adj. natural, ingenu- nmerited; It. adv. undeservedly. ous, not bred the wrong way. U n v e r b i e nt 4 e i t, f. unmeritednesa l In v r b i n b I i d, I. adj. not hind- U 11 t r b 0 r b e llt, adj. not spoiled, ing; not obligatory; but little obliging; sound, vid. Ultucrberbt. II. ado. not obligatorily. 11 V e r b r b c b e t, f. the n Un V e r b i It b I i do f e i t, f. non- being spoiled, soundness, vid. Ulnters obligation; uncivility. berbtbeit. i in t c r b i t t L i d, adj. (I. u.) not to U It e rb r e bt, adj. undistorted. be waived or declined by an excuse, U lI t e r b r i e l I d), adj. not peevish, not to be deprecated. not in a bad humour. U n b e r b I r n b e t, adj. undazzled. l it V e r b r v f f e it, I. adj. indefatigables iln 0 e r b ii b t. adj. unfadled. assiduous, unwearied, unremitting;,cheerful: II. ado. indefatigably, assiduIt 1U e r b Iii 111 t, 1. an!j. not indirect, u cheerfully. plain: 1I. adv. without ornaments, u-, f indef plainly. U ll e r b r o ff e e it, f. indefatig.. *a i C rF orAtl, a not concealed, ay.ableness, assiduity; cheerfulness. U l V e r t b r g e ne, adj. not concealed 110 r b U 1t e I t, adj. not darkered, not absconded. not obscured, not put into the shade; U It b e r b 0 t e It, adj. unforbidden, un- bright. prohibited. Uit D r b Cb I t, adj. not ennobled; not U n e e r b r a Itt It, adj. unburnt, un- brought to perfection (said of fruit). consulriied. U 1t b 1 e b e i C C t, adj. unmarried, Ui n t e r b r a it c b a r, } adj. incon- single. ilnt o er r ait nt d) i ),S sumnable. Unit e ri nIt r (UllnereiltliC), l. adj. U1 It e r b r ia t U ) t, adj. unconsumed. irreconcilable; incomipatible, inconsisiU In e r b r e n it b a r &S l roerbremlIl tent, incongruous; Il. adv. incompati - licd I. adj. incomibustible, inconsumptible ily; inconsistently, incongruously. (hy fire); — e teinIuttb, linen-cloth U n s e r e i t b a r f e i t (linucrciillid made of asbestos; voIt -er VeillDitlb, ftit), f. irrecencilableness; incompatiasbestine; II. ado. incombustibly. bility; inconsistency. U t u er br ennb i r feit -s Utller ln e r e r bi d, arj. not liable to inbrenlllid)feit, f. incombustibleness. heritance; -— C iiter, life-goods. 1, lt 1 r b r i e ft, adj. unconfirmed U llVe f t r, adj. Jin. 7 unexplored. by letters. Un e r fi I b a r, adj. that cannot tU lt C r F t 0 ) C It, adj. + unbroken, -be sophisticated or falsified.. inviolate. U II V e r f a I f d) t, 1. an,. unadulterated, n t e rb r ii I I. adj. invio- t sohisticated genuine; 1i. ade t able; I. ad. iviolably. genuinely. t arlable a ndv. r. rvUno it b rfitt r Li di, I. adj. 1. uncapiUlt V e r b r ii c i f e f. in- tious, not insidious; 2. unprejudicial; t- violableness.. ado uncaptiously. Un t I e r b i It n b It, adj. I. undressed, Ut erfaffufl mi g ii adj. unif untended; 2. unobliged, unconnected. constitutional. i n b e r b ii r t, 1. alj. unwarranted; i f a b adj. not putrescibl unauthentic; II. ado. unwarrantably., a. [11 * ~. 1: U tl [ 1, ad}. unputrefied; not t- U n t e.r b i d) t i, adj. unsuspected. otten. u i- U n e r b i d t i e i t, f. not being ltCfol1yt, adj. unpursued; ot v. suspected, unsuspectedness. persecuted. Y, 1I n u e r b a m Int Ii t), adj. uncon- l n s e r f ii a I i ), adj. that cannot be demna-btle. bequeathed, not disposable. u- It V e r t tm m t, adj. uncondemned. iI n U r f ii b i r, aj. that cannot b 1U it D C r b a it e t, adj. undigested; fig. seduced. n- crude. U nt ~e r f ii ) r t. adj. unseduced, pure. it n e r b a II i cd, I. adj. indigestible; n t I. ad. iperishab n tv I s fi ii 111 lid), I. ad. imperishable; n II. ado. indigestibly. eternal; II. adv. im)perishably. e, It b e r b a r I i i t, f. indiges- U n tera i ngttlidt fit, f. impeltw y. tion; indigestibleness, crudeness, cru- ableness. it- dity. 1U n v e r qe b I i, I. adj. unpardonabl U 1n b c r b a Ir t, I. adj. undigested, irremissible; 1I. adv. unpardonably, 1P n crude; II. ado. crudely. remissibly. ~O5S Unte tinberqreblicbfeit,f. vd. Untert iit4licteit. f n e r geff en, adv not forgotten, kept in memory. U11 t erlg i td, adj. that cannot be,forgotten, nemorable, lasting. i n o e r e I t e it, f. nemorableness. U It V e r g c i tc I i fd (Unoerglei — bar), I. adj. incomparable, matchless, inimitable. unparalleled, peerless; etile -e Ctarfe, a matchless force; II. ado. incomparably, matchlessly, peerlessly. Intert lIeicabarfcit (lntt vergleiClld)feit), f. incomparableness, matchlessness, peerlessness. U tt e r g n i g l i c, Unltergniiffant, adj. not to he contented; discontented, dissatisfied. Ui t o erg t ig t, adj. badly pleased, discontented. U nI e r lt en, adj. unrewarded, unrequited, unrecompensed; unpunished. it1 V e r g it n I i do, adj. not to be granted, unpernissible. UIl I V e r g I n n t, adj. not granted, unpermitted. It nU e r g o f f e I, adj. unshed. U n * e r A r u er t, adj. not exalted, unmlagnified. nIt b e r t a f t e t, adj. unarrested. ntt e r t e, a t e, a. unreserved, unconcealed; einem etWa6 - lafelt, not to deprive one the notice of. U 11n e r b a I t t i IItn I i I, I. adj. unproportioned. disproportionable, unproportionable; II. adv. unproportionably, disproportionably. i1n b e r i e i r a t b e t, adj. unnarried, single; Clt — r, a single gentleman, a bachelor. u i)erbin tberbar, } a4j. that Unbcr i b n er i, cannot be hindered or impeded. It n e r t) i It b e r t, adj. unimpeded, unobstructed. n er 0 o f f t, I. adj. 1. unhoped, unhoped for; 2. unexpected; II. adv. unexpectedly, unawares. U n, e r l 0 l I n II, I. ad]. not concealed, open; II. adv. openly, plainly. U t er It V t, adj. unheard, without trial. U It e r t ii I b a r, adj. that cannot be wrapped up or concealed. U It v e it [ I t, adj. undisguised, not disguised, veiled or shrouded. il n v e r b u it g e r t, adj. not starved, not dead of starvation. UI n e r i a t r b a r, UniuerjiirIit, adj. imprescriptible. i no e i r L i 4 i e it, f. imprescriptibility. dl v e r f t, adj. & adv. not antiquated: not forfeited by prescription; without prescription. flt e r t r b rbar, adj. 1. not to be misled or turned aside; 2. where one cannot mnistake the way. ft n o e r f a t it t, adj. not mistaken, not misjudged. tlnCefrtiuflic, I. adj. unsaleable, unvendible; 11. ad. unsaleably, unvendibly. i llt r flt i fe itf. wantofsale. a It e r f a U f t, adj unsold; - blibet, to remain on band. ilt ocr Itnnbar, L adj. that cannot 696 Unfx be mistaken; evident; II. adv. not to be mistaken. UfII r f I a g t, adj. unimpeached, not informed against. U n U c r f I e i t C i r t, adj. undiminishable, unimipairable. U It v e r l e i It r t, adj. undiminished, unilmpaired. U nt er f iin lt ert, adj. clear of incumbrances; not stinched. U n e r fit r t adj. unabridged, uncurtailed. U n o e r I a It t, adj. undesired, unasked for. UIn e r ar t, adj. unmasked, mot masked. UIt 0o e r l ffi, adj.vid. UISuVerCiffiq. U 11 D e rI e g11, adj. unembarrassed, not puzzled. Ui n e r I e fe n, adj. 1. not pir ked, not sorted; not read over. il nt e r I e b a r, Unterlebit4, I. ad. 1. inviolable; 2. invulnerable; II. adv. inviolably. Unberl etbarfeit, Uncerletliic felt, f. inviolableness; invulnerableness. Ui n t e V I e t, adj. not violated; unhurt, safe. Ult erl tlm b et, adj. uncalunnmated. U It e r e i b t, adj. not in love. U lt v e r i e e n, adj. unlet, not hired out, unhired. U e rI i er b a r, adj. imperdible, inUln i e rl t i Cf), amissible; inalienable. It e r I i ert bt a r if. i nperdibility, inamnissibility. U It t e r I o b t, adj. unbetrothed. U t e rlore n, adj. not lost, sure. U It v e r o f b a r, Ulverlof6CHlict, adj. inextinguishable. Un erI f b a r fe it,f unquenchableness. inextinguishableness. U b er If e t b, adj. not going out, not becoming quenched. U it ) e r m a cd b a r, adj. that cannot be bequeathed away, inalienable. U n o r In ii I t, adlj. unmarried. U e r m e r b a r, adj. unincreasable. n v r itr e t, adj. unaugmented. U n e r llt e i b I1 ct, I adj. unavoidable; inevitable; II. ado. unavoidably; inevitably. Un er e t b I i ef it, f. unavoidableness; inevitableness. Ut n l e r nt i n t, adj. not meant, not intended; not thought of. U e r in e n l t, adj. unmingled, unmixt. Ui n e r mn e n f dj Io i t, adj. not humanized, not anthropomorphized. U I v e r It c r f t, adj. imperceptible; unperceived; insensible; II. adv. without being perceived; insensibly. t e rn i e t b b ar, adj. that cannot be rented or hired. i nt e r I i e t b e t, adj. that is not rented, urnet. II e r lit i e t I[i j4, dj. that cannot be let, that won't let. U n e r t inb e rt, adj. undiminished, unabated. n e r i f bar, adj. that cannot be mixed. Un It or mi fc b a r F it, f. immiscibility. U It 2 C r it i f d t, adj. not mixed, pure. ln1 e r nt le In, n. (-48 inability, in UnBte capacity, insufficiency; impoterce, Im potency; - U bega4ten, insolvency U n t fr m ig e It b, adj. unable, want ing strength; feeble, impotent; - [1 bealablel, insolvent. U t U e r lit e It e t, f. inability; irn potency. U oel et m S0 I d, adj. weak, feeble; provinc. not wealthy. U 11 et r m U t tb t, I. adj. unlooked for, inopinate, unexpected; II. adv. unexpectedly, unawares. U It V e r llt U t I i C4, adj. (I. u.) that was not to be expected. U n e r n e lil b a r, I. adj. indistinct, U nte r n e t l t I i d), inaudible; II. ado. indistinctly; inaudibly. U n e r t e b in I i dc f i t, f. india tinctness; inaudibleness. il t D e r n It i b a r, 1. adj. undeniable, incontestible; II. adv. undeniably. U It e r It i dt t b a r, adj. indestructible. U nt ) e r n e *1 In e n, adj. unheard, not understood or comprehended. U It b e r it I n f t, f. want of reason. ir rationality, unreasonableness; absurdity U n o e r t ii n f t i g, I. adj. destitute ol reason, irrational, unreasonable; bit -Cllu tiere, brutes, irrational animials; II. adv. irrationally, unreasonably; vulf. ~mightily, very. I It r0 r n ii t f ti g f i t, f. irrationality, unreasonableness. U In v e r p a Ct t e t, adj. not farmed out, not let out. Un e r f an b et, adj. not mortgaged, not pledged. U It C erp f e t, adj. not taken care of unprovided for. U l1 e r p f it tet, adj. not bound ir duty; not being pledged to any dity; not sworn, unengaged, unobliged. U it 1o e r a t b e n, adj. unbelrayed. Ull e r r a t e n b, adj. not betraying lU 1t e r It t be r i f C, adj. not treaclerous. U t b e r r i rf t t t, adj. unperformed; -cr att4(e, without having effected or obtained one's object. U e r r i t, adj. Min. T. T-eC8 elb, ground not broken. Un e r r fi cd i c), adj. irremovable. U 1t e r r ii cf t, I. adj. 1. not toved or shifted; fixed, unmoved; 2. fig. uninterrupted; II. adv. immovably, fixedly. U It U e r f a t, adj. unforbidden; opttonal. U ilt rf U In ba r, adj. that cannot be neglected. peremptory. U i v e r f d) a In t, I. adj. impudent shameless, insolent; barefaced; II. ad. impudently, shamelessly, saucily. UnIterfc m tbei t, f ilmpudence, insolence; shamelessness, sauciness. UnI u e r f c a It d t, adj. unintrenched. iU It er fc i e bli d), adj. that cannot be put off or postponed. U It r f e I ei r t, adj. unveiled. It t e r fcd ie 0 b a r, adj. that cannot be closed or shut. U n erf bIo ffen, adj. unlocked, unclosed; open. U no e r f dt m a i t, adj. undespised, un. rejected. UIt e r f ont, adj. not spared, ui spared. Unterfctritbent, adj. 1. not mW written; 2. not written for, uncos laluded, unordered Uuhm ttntcrfcbult t, I. adj. i. not 1idebted. unencumbered; 2. undeserved, unmerited: 3. innocent; bat 4latte idc -, that I had not deserved; I was quite innocent of that; 1I. adv. undeservedly; innocently. nt t e r f d) it t t t, adj. I. unspilled, unaed; 2. not crumbled or rolled down. *t t e r fc~ w i e g C n, adj. indiscreet. finToerfCWtietenbeit, f. indiscretion. fi t n e r f e I n, adj. 1. unexpected, unlooked for: 2. (1. u.) unsupplied. 1 it V ~ r f ee n R, adv. unexpectedly, unawares. U tv r f e t)r b a r, Unfltrfedrlid, adj. that cannot or is not to be hurt or wounded; inviolable. fU it e r fe D r ba r f i t, Unterfetrs ictftfit, f. inviolability. U n t r fe L rt, adj. unhurt, safe; unscathed. Unev r fen b et, adj. not sent. U n V e r f e n t, adj. unscorched. U n e r f e t, adj. 1. not transplanted, unrernoved; 2. unmtortgaged. U t e r f ic e r t, adj. unassured, uninsured. Un e r f i b a r, Untcirfieglitc, adj. that does not dry up, perennial; inexhaustible U I v r ft e g b a f e i t, Unoerfitglic-s litifeit,f. inexhaustibleness. U I t e r f e q e t, adj. unsealed. U tt b e rf I be r t, adj. 1. not silvered, unsilvered; 2. fig. unsold, not sold. Un e r f 6 b n a r, UtluerfoB6nlid, I. adtj. implacable, irreconcilable, unappeasable; 2. adv. implacably, irreconcilably. llnoerf e b n artt et, Untverf6i),tslicfteft, f. implacableness, irreconcilableness. U t e r f o ttt, adj. unappeased, unreconciled. l nt v e r f or a r, adj. that cannot be provided for or settled. U no r forg t, adj. unprovided for; unplaced. U lt erf a r t, adj. unreserved, not postponed. U tn e r fpi e t, adj. not played away, not lost in gambling. U itt e rf r o d e ni, adj. unpromised. U It t e r f atn b, m. (-eB) imprudence, indiscretion, want of judgment, of wit, of understanding, of sense. l it o r f a n b e It, adj. not understood, not comprehended. Un t e r ft n b i g, I. a4. deficient in understanding, imprudent, injudicious; indiscreet, unwise, unintelligent, foolish; II. adv. imprudently, injudiciously; indiscreetly, unreasonably. Utn e e r ft a n b i f e i t, f. indiscretion, imprudence; want of judgment. l n l e rl Ri n bi t, adj. uninformed. Utn erftiIt b li, I. adj. unintelligible; incomprehensible, obscure; 11. adn. unintelligibly; obscurely. fitn er tiiltbl cf it, f. unintelligibility; obscurity. t6 n e r f i t b n i ~, n. (I. u.) want of understanding or intelligence. l nu e rfi f t, adj. without being reinforced. fin v e r ft e i nr et, Un fereftilt, adj. unpetrified. WUft U It t r ft ~ I t, adj. undissembled, undisguised. U 1 t rft 0 oC tn, adj. not abandoned, not expelled. Un t e r rr i df t, adj. not netted. iU It e r f t cf t, adj. unexperienced; untried, unattempted; IttitS - laffetl, to leave nothing untried, to leave no stone unturned. U 1n e r t b e i b i t, adj. not defended, without defence. U It e r t b e i I b a r, adj. indivisible, undividable. tU I e r t ) e It, adj. undivided. Uin eCrt lttbar, %dj. not to be expended or squandered U n o r t bt l i dt, adj. not prodigal, not extravagant; 2. vld. UnoertFubar. U n e r t i I g b a r, adj. indelible; inextirpable. iU nuertilgbarfeit, ' indelible ness. Un I e r t i l t, adj. unextir lted. Un t ertr i 1 i co (Untbertragfam), I. adj. 1. unsociable, quarrelsome; 2. incompatible, inconsistent; II. adv. unsociably; incompatibly, inconsistently. LUnbertra lti fe it, f.. unsociableness. quarrelsome disposition; 2. incompatibility, inconsistency. Ul t t e r w a l) r I i dc, adj. not to be kept or guarded. U n U e r I a t r I o f e t, adj. not neglected or spoiled. Un t V e r nI a r t, adj. unguarded, not kept; - feCn, to lie open. U n v e r no a n b e I t, adj. unchanged, not transformed. U Ilb r n tl bt, 1. adj. 1. unmoved; fixed; 2. unconnected, not related; II. adv. unmovably, fixedly. U n e rI e tr b ar, adj. that cannot Unt e r tl r it t, be forbidden, allowable. U n t e r Wo C r t, adj. unprohibited, not forbidden. Un t tr Ieiger I c, adj. not tobe refused, undeniable. U n t e r r e i e rt, adj. undenied, not refused. U n v r i I t, adj. 8& adv. without delay, directly, instantly, on the spot. Un I e r t e f S I i db, adj. unreproachful U lt v e r nI e I f I i d, adj. unfading, never fading, imperishable. IUnterIbelfliifeit, f. imperishatleness. n i e r T e i f t, adj. unfaded. Un ert erfli cb, I. adj. not to be rejected, unobjectionable, unexceptionable, irrefragable; HI. adj. unexceptionably. Unterrerfiitffcit, f. unexceptionableness. Ut U e r W C ft nt b, adj. incorruptive. U n It e r O f t, adj. not dissolved by putrefaction. 11 t n e r W e I i, I. adj. incorruptible, imputrescible; II. adj. incorruptibly. Untertwelicfitfeit, f. incorruptibility, incorruptibleness, imputrescibility. U n tb r Oi i r r t, dj. unentangled, unperplexed, disenbarrassed. U tn r nI 0 $ C nt, adj. not weighed out. U It U C r W to r r e It, adj. not confused, not intricate. U t t e r tv u n b b a r, iUntertunblica I. adj. invulnerable; II. adj. invulnerably Unte Ir tunbbar eit, f. invulnep ableness. Ul In e r r tn b e t, adj. unwounded. Un u e rt ii ft bar, Ullterrniftlid, aj that cannot be destroyed or shaken, in. destructible. Un verlufiftet, adj. not laid waste not destroyed. U 1i v e r j a g t, I. adj. undismayed, not despairing; undaunted; intrepid. courageous, hardy; -! keep a good heart! 11. adv without despairing, intrepidly, undauntedly, courageously. Un t e r a g t t it, f. intrepidity, undauntedness, undaunted courage. Ullb t r ri t e t, adj. not delicate, not coddled up. U t v r e rt, adj. unconsumed, not wasted. IUt er ei b r. l. adj. unpardonU t ve r e i b L i cO, able; inexcusable; II. unpardonably; inexcusably. Un otrei bli ffi t, f. unpardonableness. U It V e r ^ i t Fe n, adj. unpardoned, unremitted. Un v er i b a r, l tter3it;licb, adj. paying no interest; -te Clllt,, orr -t 4tasat.papiere, M. E. dead weight. U n e r3 j g e t, adj. not spoiled by a bad education. UI Itn r 3 e r lI, ndj. 1. not dilatory, not procrastinating; 2. vid. UllWttra 3ii3IiCF. Un ti e r, O Il b a r, adj. not liable to import-duties. U n V e r l t, adj. paid no duty for, duty off. U Lt U e r 3 u d c r t, adj. not over-sugared, not covered with sugar. U n o e r ^ ui g i d?, adj. - adn. immedi. ate; without delay, immnediately, on the spot, forthwith, incontinently. Unoerr g tfii i eit, f. immnediate ness, rapidity. U It e ft, adj unsettled. U It C ~ t e r I i cf, adj. &- adv. not becoming a kinsman. unkind. Unuollenbet (UnMuollbroat), a4f.,unfinished, unconsmnmate. U n o o I I e tl b U n g, f. inlperfectness, state of imperfection. Uil 1 o I l f ii f r t, adj. unaccomplished, unperformied, unfinished. U n t10 o I f m tllt e, I. adj. imperfect; II. adj. imperfectly. U t D I I f o D m nt I e it, f. (pl. -en) imperfection. UI n o llft i a n a t, I. adj. incomplete, defective, imperfect. unfilished; 11. ait. incompletely, imperfectly. Unit olI a t bi i fei t,f. incomplete. ness; defectiveness. Untoo lftrtft, Untboal0otn, adj unexecuted, unperfo rmied. U In o 0 I I (i b i fi, adj. n complete as to number, incomplete. UIt nto1 l a t I i Id f t, f. incompleteness. U It t It It n t e nt, adj. unnecessarily. Un i o r a i f e b a r, adj. not to be foreseen. unforseeable. Un t o r be b a I t i C, adj. without re serve, unreserved. U t sto r b e re it e t, adj. unprepared, nol ready. GOT i __ _ __ Unina it o 0 bt e it 11t n t, adj. not predestinatel, unpredicted, not preconcerted. fin org efo rb ert, Uniorgclaben, adj. without being summoned. U i tbo r g r e i f I dc, Ulcrfcirrdblii, adj. &r adv. without prescribing, unpresnlling, hulmble. UI nD o r t)r e fe b e i, adi. & ad. unfireseen, unexpected; unexpectedly. Un u o r )e r b e t it ttl t, adj. vid. Utt1 iorbeftIntmmt. I t 0 r 1) c r g e fi a g t, adj. unpredicted. iU to r f d r i ft i {d, adlj. 1. without example, unprecedented; 2. without precept. Unbt o r f e I i, I. adj. undeslgned; unintentional; 11. ado. undesignedly, unintentionally; without any purpose. U It bor fe l I i fe t, f unintentionalress. U It 1 o r fit c t, f. imprudence; want of foresight. U II V r f i t i 1, I. adj. improvident, inconsiderate, imprudent, incautious; II. ado. imnprovidently, inconsiderately, incautiously. U nborfi d t i f it, f. want of foresight or caution, improvidence, inconsiderateness. U nt o r fte I b r, adj. 1. that cannot be represented (on the stage); 2. that cannot be introduced (at court). Ultbortbeitbatft, I. alj. unprofitable, disadvantageous; It. ade. unprofitably, disadvantageously. U n b o r t r ii 3 i d), adj. (1. u.) that cannot be exhibited, recited or enacted. 1 t t r r e f l i b, adj. not excellent. Un ortreff ilifeit, f. want(the reverse) of excellence. U t or oet li, adj. not to be U nt o r e i b a r, produced or shown, not producible. U It t) a d f a Itt, adj. not vigilant. it W a dc famf e t, f. want of vigilance. U tt I a df e r, adj. not brave, ungallant. U It t ba r, adj. that cannot be weighed, imponderable. Un t lg i, adj. 1. that cannot be risked; 2. not dangerous, without hazard or risk. U n O i b b a r, adj. uneligible. U It W i I b a r f e i t, f. uneligibility. U It n a b f i g, adj. vid. tUnitiblbar. U It 1 a t r, I adj. untrue, false, feigned; II. ado. untruly, falsely. Ut n it a b r b a f t, I. aj. not veracious, untrue, feigned, false: I. ado. not veraciously, untruly, falsely, feignedly. UnaT r ft ft g eit, f. want of veracity. UIntta r et, f. (/p. -ett) untruth, falsity, falsehood. Unttabrneb mba r, adj imperlnt a b r i e t m Ii, l ceptible. U It O t b r f ct c i n i i, I. adj. improbable, unlikely; 11. ado. improbably, unlikely. n t a b r f db f itl it e i t,f improbability, unlikelihood, unlikeliness. fi nmwatit an iti f, adj. & adv. against the rules and customs of hunters, unsportmnanlike. (intlantbtbat, I..j, immutable.,unalterable; constant; 11. ad. immutably, unalterably. 0W UnWI al tt n btl b a r e i t f. Inmutability, uinalterablel-ss. U1ii In c C fe b a r, adj. 1. that cannot be changed; 2. not negotiable. U It T e, m. (-e0) 1. untrodden way, bad road, w';erness; 2. wrong way. iU n W e ( i,. ad'j. vid. U1iTcglfamlt. Un egriill nb ar, adj. not to be taken away, irremovable. U tn I e g f a alt, adj. impassable; impracticable; pathless. U it w e f f a m e i t,f. pathlessness, impassableness. UIItt e r b f t, adj. not capable of bearing arms, defenceless. U IIt e it i, n. (-ed) masculine creature, virago. U It 11) e i I di, aj'. 4& ado. unwomanly. U It Otei bl feit, f. unwomanly charmcter or conduct. U t n0 te i) I i d, adj. not delicate, not effeminate. U nt t ei e r I ti d, I. adj. without opposition; undeniable; II. ado. undeniably. I n 10 C i f C, 1. adj. unwise, foolish; II. adv. unwisely, foolishly. UI t tO i ) e t, f. want or lack of wisdom. U II e i I $ Ii d, adv. unwisely. U ttl eti t, prep. with gel. or 90o, not far off or from. U nt e r t D, I. adj. unworthy; II. ado. unworthily. U n I e r t b), m. (-rC) unworthiness, want of value, meanness; iininerit; fig. futility; compos. -vU, adj. of no value. U it ln f e i, n. (-0) disorder, confusion, unruliness; nuisance; mischief; disturtbance; noise. U n M T fC i t I i d, 1. adj. not material; immnaterial; unsubstantial, unessential; It. ado. immaterially; unsubstantially. U n It f e Itt l i id f C i t, f. non-essentialness, immnaterialness. U tt1 1t e r, n. (-4) bad, stormy, rough weather; storm. U1 It i IO t i, adj. not weighty; unimportant. U n 1 itO ti 13 t, f. want of weight; Jig. non-importance; inconsiderableness, insignificancy. U 11ti iber egbar, Uitifiberlqlirb, I. adj. irrefutable, unanswerable; II. adv. irrefutably, unanswerably. Unltiberlegbarfeit, UnroiberS leglic)feit, f. irrefutableness, unanswerableness. U n 1) i b e r r U fe n, adj. unretracted, unrevoked. U 11 w i b e r r U f i di. I. adj. irrevocable, past recall; II. adv. irrevocably. UniM iberrufLi df it, f. irrevoca bleness. U it O b e rf C lit [, I. adj. irresistible; not refractory; 11. ado. irresistibly. U It Tr i b e rfe [ i cf f C i tf. irrestibility, irrestibleness. Unlit i b e tfre litL I. adj. irrefragable, incontestible, unexceptionable, undeniable; II. adn. irrefragably, incontestibly, without contradiction. U itv iberfpred I id eit, f. irrefragability. incontestibleness. 1U n tti b tre b b r, r I. adj. irresistUI In ib e rfe b lid), ible, resistless; I1. adv. irresistibly, resistlessly. UnntibCerfteblicbf t, f. irresistibility irresistiliee.ess. n r i b c r b r i n i, 1. adj.irrm coverable, irreparable, irretrievable 11. adv. irrecoverably, irretrievably. U n o i e b e r b r it 13 i c f e it, f. irre coverableness, irreparableness, irro trievableness. Untieberge bore n, adj. unrege. nerate. Un ieberfePrl i i, adj. (. u.) l irreturnable; 2. vid. Untuieberbrintl Iidc. l t U i e b e rr u f L i f, adj. & adv. irrevocable: irrevocably; vid. 1Unwietoero bringliti. latrietberruflir feit, f. irrevocableness. iU t ni 11 e, m. (-ni),- Unwiftlltn, (-) 1. indignation, displeasure; anger; 2. repugnance. l n TO i 11 f i r 1i, adj. inofficious, uncormplying. 1 It n i 1l f i b r i e i t, f. inofficiousness, non-comipliance. U 11 Wi I I i g, I. adj 1..indignant; angry; 2. unwilling, reluctant; disdainful; iL adv. with indignation; unwillingly. U It 1 i l I i fl fe it, f. unwillingness; vidl. Uituivlle. U n tv i I [ fo 0 it l e n, adj. unwelcome, disagreeable; bait -fenit, the unpleasant, disagreeableness, ungratefulness (of a visit, &c.). Utt n i fii (() r Ii d), I. adj. involuntary; II. ado. involuntarily. U n1i ill f i (I) rl i felt, f. involu ntariness. I n tW i n f e 1 i, adj. without angles; B. 7: inangular. il 10 i r f I i, f adj. unreal, not existing. U i i r f f a lt, I. adj. ineffective, inefficacious; II. ado. ineffectively, in efficaciously. U I i rf f a l ne it,. inefficaciousness, inefficacy. U n it i r f d, adj. fam. cross, nettled. U nti r t b a r, I. adj. inhospitable, uninhabitable; barren, deserted; dreary; II. adv. inhospitably. Un irt) barfeit, f. inhospitatbeness, inhospitably; dreariness. U nt i t Lb i cb, adj. &e adv. 1. unlike a good host; inhospitable; inhospitably; 2. dreary. Un rtttit iCfetit, f. want of ho. pitality, inhospitableness. U It rt i r f ) a ft,f. (z. u.) bad housekeeping. fll l ir tbfd)aftli t, adj. not economlical, unthrifty, extravagant. U t 1 irt b fdc a ft li ct f c it, f. want of economy, of thrifty habits. U 1t 1t i t b a r, adj. that cannot be known, beyond the sphere of man's knowledge. U 11 i ffe n b, 1. adj. 1. ignorant; unknowing; 2. nnskilled, unlearned; 3 unknown; II. adv. ignorantly, unknow ingly; unlearnedly; unconsciously. U n Tr i f e n b C, m. decl. like adj. ignow ant man, idiot. U nt i ffe b i t, f. ignorance; cot pos. -ife)ler, m. fault of ignorance; -6fiinbe, f. sin committed through ignorance. Untoiffenfd aftI a db, ad;. uascientific. 11 n T i f fe n t t fir b tl, adj. notwort knowirg i i Ii i i Unge ( n t it f fe i ti t d. adt. unconsciously unknowingly, unwittingly. t nU i t, i n. want of sense; witless ness. 1( It i t i {, I. adj. unwitty, inspid, dull; II. ado. unwittily. U It W 0 b 1, adj. & adv. unwell. not in good health, indisposed; Ilit itt - t11 2Rutte, I am sick at heart. U t W 0 o ) I lIt e i Ite U b, adj. ill-disposed, malevolent. PI t n) 0 b It b a r, adj. uninhabitable. I 1 I ii r b i, I. ad. with. gen. 1. unworthy, worthless, undeserving; 2. beneath (the dignity); II. ado. unworthily. U n IW ii r b i g e i t, f. unworthiness; indignity. il nu r g e tf ei t, m. (-et; pi. -e) B. T. false radicule. U It I a b 1, f. innumerable quantity. U ^ n ) It a rt, adj. not 'payable, not to be Ipaid. Uf n i a I b at, ri fnattlig, I. adj. innumerable, numberless; innumerous; 1I. ado. innumerably, inniumerously. U i a r f i t, f. innumerableness; numberlessness. U nt i a b I, adj. not tame, untamed. Ul 11.i t111 b a r, adj. untamable. Uln nt b a r fe it, f. untamableness. Un a r t, I. adj. untender, rough; II. adv. roughly rudely. il It ^ a r t b e i t,f. (pi. -en) indelicacy. U1n I a r t I i f, 1. adj. not tender, indelicate; 11. ado. indelicately. Uf Ilt i r ti d){ e i t, f. want of tenderness. U n i It ll b t r, adj. that cannot be bridled; fig. that cannot be curbed, irrepressible, unrestrainable. U I e, f. (pl. -nt) 1. ounce; 2. provinc. inch; compos. -nbaulltIOOle, f. cotton of the ounce or of Damascus; -ntt garn, n. ounce-thread: -n1Verlcl, pl. ounce-pearls; -tttleiC adv. by the ounce. U It ^ C, f. (pi. -I) ounce (a quadruped). U t en t b a r, adj. 1. not tithable, indeclinable; 2. exempt from tithes, tithe free. U n e i g b r, adj. that cannot be shown. n I e i t, f. wrong time, unseasonable tirme; ltr -, out of season; Sit foln= melt fetr Utr -, you choose your time very,.!. 11 ^ it i t, 1. adj. 1. untimely, unseasonable, unopportiune; 2. immature; unripe; eine -e @eburt, an abortion; 1II. adv. untimely, unseasonably; immaturely. i n I ti t i t f,. 1. untimeliness, unseasonableness; 2. immaturity, untipeness. U 11ettl C i, m. (-; pl. -e) 1. premature fruit; 2. abortion. 1 n u e t t b a r, adj. + not subject to the criminal court. il tn e r b r Ce I i t,. adj. that cannot be broken; infrangible; II. ado. infrangibly. flngerbrec)liclfeit, f. infrangi bleneas. I n I e r l i n G It cl, adj. not liquifiable, Insoluble, iimmiscible. tln lertlietc erli d), ad. (I. u.) impossible to be dissected or analyzed. ti n r g i e b r r t, acj. undissected; not analyzed Unti l 1t g e r r a t t, adj. unscratched. Ut n er e eb a r, adj. that cannot t e Un^ e r l e, decomposed Jr analyzed. U1 II e r ri f fe, adj. not torn, not lacerated or rent. U tt I e r r it t e t, adj. not destroyed or ruined, unimpaired. Un e r fd) ne tb a r, adj. that cant c r fcbnel i, not be cut up or to pieces. U It e r f 4t n i t e It, adj. undissected. Unl e r f bar, adj. that cannot be decomposed. U nt erfpren t ar, adj. not to be split or burst; that cannot be broken or dispersed. lU t A c r i t r b a r, Unjerftbrli4d, I adj. indestructible; II. ado. indestructibly. n e rf ib rb arf cit & l Unlerftor lid)fcit, f. indestructibleness. U II g e r f io t t, adi. undecayed, undestrd;l. 0 n11 r ft r e t t, adj. 1. not dissipated, unwasted; 2. not absent (of mind). n e r t e i l b t r, adj. indivisible. U C r t) e i I b a r f it, f. indivisibility. 1i1 ^ert e it, Ungertrennt, I. adj. unparted, unseparated, undivided; II. adv. jointly, in coparceny. U tn e r t r e n n b a r, UllnertrelltlidC, I adj. inseparable, indissoluble; -C (igeltfdbaftetn, inherent qualities; II. ado. inseparably, indissolubly. U n s er r t ltn b a r f e i t, Unertrennliitfdtt, f. inseparableness, indissolubility. U It e U g n. (-C8) nuisance; nonsensical stuff. *U ns i i b t c ft a be, m. (-t; p. -n) tncial; -n, uncial letters. U n i e f e r, 1. vermin; vid. Ungegiefcr. Un ^ e b a r, adj. void of attractability (said of ores); not ductile (of mretals). U It i e n e t b, adj.unseemnly,unbeU n I i c m Ii cb, S conling, indecent. Uitgiemlictfeit, /. (pi. -en) unseemliness, uncomeliness, indecency, indecorum. IU ^ i r, illlierbe, Uiiterfictfeit, f inelegance, uncotneliness, want of grace, indecency. U n ^ i e t Ii ct, 1. adj. inelegatat, uncomely; not graceful; I1. ado. inelegantly, uncomely. it 1 i C r Ii ) I e i t, f. inelegancy, want of grace. Un it n b a r, adj. not tributary. Un i n f a r e i t, f. exemption from tribute, immnunity. U n o 1 [ b a r, adj. tax-free, exempt from tax; duty-free. U u b e r e i tet, adj. unprepared, undressed (said of food). i b e Ceife I Ib, adj. indubitable, undoubted, unquestionable. U n ^t U c t, f. inchastity, prostitution; debauchery; lewdness, carnality; compos. — balu, n. brothel; -fretbeit, f. liberty of being licentious; -fecule,f. vid. tllffeUCtd$. U n ii d) t e r, m. (-l; pt.-) unchaste person. U n ^ ii cb t i, I. adj. unchaste. lewd, carnal, lascivious, debauched, dissolute, unclean; II. ado. lewdly, carnally, &c. Un ii 41 t i t I c i t, f. inchastity, disso UnoP luteness; lewdness, incontinence, car nality. U II U f r i e b { It, I. adj. discontent, di. contented, malcontent, dissatisfied; II. adv. discontentedly, mialcontentedly. U1 i f r i e b n e it, f. discontent. edness, discontentment, malcontented ness, dissatisfaction. U It u a b a r, ) I. adj. indccees 1 t1l ^ U (i 11 n i g, sible; II. ado inUn u S 1i It ga i c, accessibly. U 1 j u 0 a in I i cb f i t (illupgngil^g feit),f. inaccessibleness, difficulty of access. U n l u f o t l I i ct, adj. (1. u.) incon venient. U n uI f o mn t I e t, f. incon'venience. U nlt a U In g ti C, t. ndj. insufficient, inadequate; II. ado. insufficiently. Un It li t f i ct fe i t, f. insufficiency, inadequateness. Unitlitff,i Unuliftii), adj. un allowable, inadmissible, not to be permIitted. a l It l ffi fei t, ilnstlitllt~feit, f. unallowableness, inadmissibility. U n ii f t i r, adj. not incorporated; not belonging to any corporate society U n 1 r e i d e n b,' adj. insufficient. l t 11 f a n1 nt e t1 b r u d b a r, adj. incomipressible. U nt ufatn lt en b r ii d b a r fti, f. incompressibility (of water, &c.). U l ln fa inte n bal tenb, a t dj. ]. not holding together; incompact. U lt f a in In e n t a l, m. (-Ce) in. coherence. U In l fat me t bI i ngen b, adj. unconnected; disconnected. loose. Un f f t aln ine n p a ffe n b, adj. not matching, not fitting together; disagreeing. U t ui a f i It In n ft i tIl net b, adj. di.cordant, urnhlarimoi(ius. U n } ii fi It tb i Q, adj. incompetent. Ju t a i g f i i t, f. incompetency. Un i t bi t i ], adj. not insinuating, It U t bu i 4, not officious. I UnI tt r aI gi adj. unuseful, dis advantageous. U n Ittra tl I i c, adj. unconfiding, close, renewed. U t1 1 u erad f It nb, adj. (1. u.) not to be despised; fam not to be sneezed at. U n uj 1 erbeff er n b, adj. (I. u.) incorrigible. U n 3 u o e re n n e t b, adj. (I. u.) that cannot be mistaken. Ul n u 14 e t I f fi 9, I. adj. uncertain, precarious, not to be trusted or depended upon; II. adv. uncertainly. UnuItlerlIiffigteit, f. uncertainty, untriistitiess, want of reliance, precariousness. U It t O rn a 1 a ffi9 C nb, adj.that ought not to he neglected. U n g 1O e Cf it a fi 1, adj. & adv. not. the purpose; improper; unsuitable; in judicious. U n ei b uti g, I adj. free from equivocation, unequivocal; II. adv. uuequivocally. U n I ti fe lat a f t,. adj. undoubted, indubitable; II. ado. undoubtedly, indubitably. U I1ro eifeCl)aftigtIit, f.induf tableness. 6i9 I _ __. _ ___I ___ Urba U 7pa (, m. B. T. the upas (a tree of Java). P i g,. adj. 1. luxurious; 2.luxuriant, luxuriating; 3. wanton; voulptuous; — e Ullfrailt, rank weeds; II. adv. luxuriously, wantonly, voluptuously; luxuriantly. a p ig f e i t, f. luxuriancy; luxury, wantonness. U f ala, n. Upsal. U r, m. (-te; pi. -t) ure-ox, owr, owre. U r, a prefix, siganifying that which commences, that which is primitive, the oldest of all, je primeval. D t a [) It, m. (-e.; pi. -Ct) great-grandfather; ancestor; bit -Cen, ancestors, forefathers. ft r a b n i, adj. - adsv. ancestral, of or relating to ancestors. a 1 e b i 9 a C, n. (-8) Ural Mountains. U r a Ii, n. (-8) universe (considered as existing from the beginning of time). U t (1 I t, adj. very old, very ancient, primeval. U r a I t e r, n. (-0) the earliest ages; primitive age. ri r t 1 e r U t t e r, f. (pi. -miiitter) great great-grandmnother, ancestress. UI r i I t e r n, pt. ancestors, first parents. r a ( t e r 0, adv. in ancient times; VII - l)er, from immemorial times. U r a I t C r t In m, n. (-B) the remotest antiquity. 0 r a 1 te r u a t tr, m. (-8; pi. -itr) &reat great-grandfather. 11 r a It n u t t et,f. aid. Urgrofimutter. a I tu a t e r, m. vid. Urgro0~vater. *l r ti 1, n. (-eO) aid. Uranler. *U r f ni ~ r j, n. J.Min. T. uranium; -- 8148, n. uran-mica: — gliminer, (Urn: Ilit), m. phosphate of uranium; -fIalf, m. oxydized uraru:,!i; -cber, in. iuranochre; -p —)cerC, n. protoxide of uraniun. t a n f a n g, maid. Urbeginn. ra it fi n li I i l Uratlftalgl, adj. aboriginal, original, primeval, primordial. *U r l n i a, f. (-'8) A.ytA. T. Urania. *ll r a n i b t, m. AlytA. T. son of Uranus, Saturn. 11 r a n i n n, pi. Myth. T. the celestial gods, the blessed ones (in HIloner). *U r a It i 8 f U 8, m. a canopy, arched ceiling (of a roomii). lI ri a n it, am. (-pC; p1. -C) uranite, Iphoslhalte of uranium. *11 r it It il Ill, n. (-8) Al[in. T. uranium. Utr a In a g r, f. original, innate disposition. r at 0 r a T e, f. uranography. *U r a i1 0 t i, f. ranology. *II an 0 it t rt t e, f. tie imeasuring or su1rveying of lihe henveivs, urallonlulry. 'Ira11ttllnitvif(t, ma/j. relat:ng to Iri r{111iI ry. *Itr it on f f 0, iw. (-Cit; p1. -cn) asiroau1nomur. 'It ra t ff O t C, f. uranoscopy. t rc 4It ItI, m.t..Myth. -. 7. UranIus. li r a t C, pid. CA. 7 Iraites. 'Ur b a It,.. Urrhn (nmtim of imen). *U r ba it, di. nrli.ne, viad. Sitattift;.C$flidL jcile. ~cbilret. ll r b a r f I r tt, i. a. to urblanize; W polish, rendcr cr.el "uV, *U r 6 a t l it in te n, p1. a Franciscan order of nuns *U r ba 11t i td t, f. urbanity. U r b a r, adj. manurable, amble. being in a state of cultivation; productive, fruitful. r b a r, n. I. aid. qrtrag, ~emtnIn, IlI8beute; 2. landed property, estate yielding a revenue. *U lrbari dl Cefe t, n. (-eC) rn Hungary) law regulating the relations between the lords of the soil and their subjects. *U r b a r i unt,. (-8; pl. -aTieit) register of landed property; rental. Ul r b a r m a d) e r, m. (-0; p1. -) one who makes land arable; pioneer. U- r b a r m I( c u n II, f. cultivation. l r b a r f t eU r, f. tax on arable land. Ul r b a(, m. (-0) primitive structure; old building. *11 r b b e, (f. (p. -n) impost, tax on *~U r b i t e, S lands, land-tax. U tr b C b e it U II t, f. primitive signification. 11 r b e 9 e r lt, f. the highest, purest, sublimiest enthusiasm. Q r b Ce ilit It, m. (-eO) first beginning, origin. U r b e f f, m. (-~e; pl. -C) primitive idea; notion. UQr b e ft a it b tt e il, m. primitive element. Ul r b eW 0 o bn e r, pl. aborigines, first inhabitants. U1 r b i l b, n. (-~O; pl. -er) archetype, prototype; original; ideal. U tr b i b I i C(, 1. adj. original, archetypal, ideal: II. adv. originally, ideally. U0 r b o r It, m. vid. Urquell. r r i e f, m. (-eo; pi. -e) vid. UrHfuinibe. UQ r b It cb, n. (-CO) the Bible. U br ii I r, f. (p1. -enI) tax, tribute; vidi Urbete. *U rb a, f..North. Mytk. T. Urda (one of the three destinies). U] r b C U t f cd, adj. ancient German. ir bi ttert m. (-8; pl. -) original poet. frbi ctuilg, f. original poetry or poesy. *it r t a, f. or UrMn, or UriCttllt, n. CA. T. u rea. l r C CQ e it, a(j. original. U r C i B IIt b i t, f. originality. r e e IC t b ii l t i cd, aed. originally peciliar. r e i n it o b It r, in. air. Urberoobnlcr. r C t f eC, Mi. (-0; pI. -) great grand son, great gm.idchild. U' r c it f c l it i, f. (pi. -Ce) great granddaulhter. U r C r b C, w. (-il; pi. -11) original heir. t r c r; e t fn i t,,. (-ffce; /,/. -ffc) prime proilictlion. 11 r rU t C e 8, p 1... 7' the ureters. 'II rt tb r l, f..'. 7' ihe urellthra. *U r e t b tr 0 1 i ti t f * i 7T. urethroliniy. Ut r C t i 9, adj. prnisc. over fid (said of talli:). 1 r f, r ({p1. -0 rud. fin scale. U r fl, in. (-) Gr(,iam. T7 nomninative case. U f ar bt, f. pIrinary, original colour. Urti t rfa~ r, f. (pl. -C) + 4- proviusc. I, Austria) ferry, ford. U r f C I b e, f. L. T. soleran oath on in taking vengeance. U r fe i 1i b, m. (-eS) first enemy. U r ft U C r, n. (-8) primitive fire; ele mentary fire. r f v r nt, f. (pi. -ell, prototype, ideal. l r e b i r t9 e, n. (-0; pl. -) primitive mountains; primitive rock r 9eij, as. (-eS; pi. -Cr) original spirit; original genius; God. r c ile mt I e, C.,-,) r e cIt i fd), n. (-CO). llrgepr ri eC an. (-8) prototype. 0 r 9 efa 1 1, ma. (-C~) the first song. r e Cf)i c) t, f. history of the pri. mitive ages. U r 9 e ft a I t, f. 1. prototype, original fornm; 2. the original. r qc fte i It, n. (-eO; pi. -e) Geol. 7' primitive rock. U r 9 e n)i d) t, a. (-Oe) T. archetype (in the mint). U r g i rI t, f. (pl. -en) + -L. T. confession on the rack. *U r r U te i, v. a. to urge. 0r 1B 9 It. m. (-eB) priinitivesplendour. U r a I i t, m. (-8) primitive granite; compos. -bl!0f, m. block of prilmitive granite, boulder-stone. U r 1 e i cd) D i t, f. primeval equality. U r r a It, adj. fig. vid. Uralt. r r D 1 ti e r, p/. great-grandparents. l r g r o m u t t rf. (pi. -miittert) great-grandmother. 11 r 9 r v 6 mi ii t te r Ii ), a(lj. belonging or relating to a great-grandmother. U0 r fro at r, m. (-4; pi. -vittr) great-grandfather. 1 t U r 9o 1> f t e r 1i c), adj. belonging or relating to a great-grandfather. U r 9 r lt ll b, mn. (-C8) 1. iprimitive foundation; o2. primeval cause, author. rgr I lft C tll, wm. diabase, greenstone. I r ab a 6, Orbeb, m. leaven; origin. Ul r b a Ib i, m. (-tO) mountain-cock; vid. %utterba)it. r b eb e r,. (-8; p. -) lrbebt rilltl, f. (pl. -Clt) originator; founder; aullthor. beginner; er ift er -- feiieCd @liict't, lie is the fraimer of l:;s fortulle. 1 r b c i t, f. vid. I1rci9nibeitl. *r i a it, w. (-) a niamie assiLgned to personls wlhose namlle we do not know, /r do, iot wivish Ito Illlion; )~err -, Mr. what d'ye call liimii; joc. the Devil. U r i a 0, as. I'riis; cn,,pus. -brief, ni. iffi. Jfai. pcrlidious letter (destructive to thle Ibearer). U ie 1, a. (-) t'riel. t r i tit Ilnb T')ilttiinlt, ld. the uriu: anid IlIIIIIIlIIIn (of tlhe Bible). *\ r ill, i.. (-) uirine, water; cnmpM — bccfll, in. hIawln iof tihe kidllne'y -- bhitjc, j' urimr bladdcer; — octor, im. iroiiimait:; -9sit., mi. urinois spirit; - tlal,,. -bllter,,,. uriial; -- rtAllrcbctl, n. s. 7: ca;tliter; alga'ly: -9 f(1II, n..r -fallrt,. uric acid:; -fifIt, J'. uros'nopy: -fprrr, in. T instruinent fur prevetinmg iicolntinence of urine; — '{c~ilt,. tlI1e fmieit, cnlcilluis; gravel; ~- Vff,,r. Iirea:; -trCillbellt,,i/. din nrelic, diurctical; — IiWldlCII, an. uneo reaml. Urol U t n a I, n (-8' T. urinal. ll rittr e, att v. Me. T. to make water. *U r i It 0 a6, adj. JMed. T. urinous, urinary. U r f a 1t p e, i. (-nt; pi. -It) Hunt. T. the wild boar. r e t llt, m. (-e6; pl. -e) primitive germ. U r f r e, f. primitive church. U r f 0 p f, m. (-eS) original genius. f r a f t, f. (p. -irifte) primitive power, force, or energy; original faculty. r ftunbe, f. (pl. -n) 1. deed, document, record; 2. + attestation, testimonial; tl - beffenl, in witness whereof; compos. -nbenwarer, m. keeper of the records, keeper of the archives; master of the rolls; -Itbllid, n. 1. register; 2. roll-book; 3. diplomatic collection, cartulary: -llfo'fc[er, m. diplomatist; -Inugewo be, n. -lfanminter, f. -Itfaal, m. vault, chamber or room for keeping the records, archives: cartulary; vid. 9lrdtiu; — nfenner, m. diplomatist; -l-fellttlli0, f. diplomatic knowledge, diplomacy; -11ltert, f. diplomnacy; — lfaltlllllllnt1, f. collection of records and documents, archives; -It. fcdct, m. archives, cartulary; -Its fcfralf, in. closet for records, deeds or documents; —nterfiilfcoer, n. counterfeiter of documents; — ltverfalfcultnt, f. counterfeiting of documents; -It luerI, i. register, cartulary, diplomatic collection. r f U It b et, v.a. L. T. to testify; to show, prove. r f u It b li Ct, I. adv. authentically; by document; - beffen, in witness whereof; II. alj. documental, authentic, authentical. 1 r I a t b, n. (-t6) primitive, primordial land. ( r I tt u, m. (-8) leave (of absence);.Mil. T. furlough; - net)Imelt, to take leave; to take furlough; bie iciiler babelt nut - gebtetn, the scholars have begged for a holiday; alUf - itC bel, to go home for the holidays; to go on a furlough; t)ilttr ber iir - n1ehlItet, to take French leave. a r i a I t, m. (-te; pi. -t) T. primitive sound. vowel. a r I a U t C r, adj. very pure, of primeval purity. U r I e, f. (pl. -n) maple-tree; elm-tree. 1 r I i d) t, n. (-t?) primitive light. tr it n a, n. (-~5) provinc. original measure, serving as a standard. 1 r int e n f d, m. (-en; pi. -en) the first man; an original. r r llt If Cf r, n. (-8) prototype. r lm It t t e r, f. the first mother, Eve. r It ii t t e r I i, adj. relating to the first mother. Q r i a (O r i ) (pi. -en) 1. very old or stale news, news that queen Anne is dead; 2. authentic news. t11 n a cd t, f. chaotic night. r Ilt lit t,.m. (-n6; pi. -n) original or primitive name. t rn a t r, f. early nature. I t n e, f. (pl. -It) 1. urn; 2. B. T. urn (of the mosses); compos. — tflfrnig, adj. B. 7. urceolate, pitcher-shaped. *U r 0 e, f. Med. T. urocele, vid. ~arnbrutc. Il r o c, m. (-en; pl. -en) ure-ox; vid. 9ltIeruoto) 'Urol it, m. (-.; pi. -t) urinary calculus. *U r o nt d n t, m (-~n; pl.-lit) uroman cer, uromnant. *U r 0 mn a it t e, f. uromancy. 'U ro ft^fo, m. vid. UrOntatlt. *U r ff 0 p I e, f. uroscopy. U t U f a b, m. (-C; pl. -C) first path, primitive road. l r p f( a 11 e, f. (pl. -n) primitive plant. r p I t l i, 1. adj. very sudden; II. adn. on a sudden, instantaneously. Ui r q t; at r f e [, m. quarz-rock. U r q u e I, m. (-eC) fountain head, original, primitive source. Urre e, f. 1. first-moving cause; 2. perpetual motion. 11 r r et r, m. (-6) prime-mover, primurmn imobile. U r re i It, adj. very pure, spotless. r r i n b, n. vid. otf)rbolnmnt l. r f a c e, f. (pi. -11) cause, principle, reason, motive, ground, subject, occasion; bie - atet -,1 ift @ott, the cause of all causes is God: rvirfenbe -, efficient, active cause; tritwtirfenbe-, partial, co-efficient cause; bie VeLre ~Olt bell -It ber tillle etiology; - Slt etltu1 gebett, to give occasion for anything. Syn. Urfaeb, erunb,')rtntcp. The Orunb (reason, ground) is that which decides, the l>rincip that which contairs the erunb. Thus the epring or the piece of lead, which moves the clock, is called the ')rintip (principle) of its motion. Tlte ltrfal)e (cause) is the 'prin. cip ot reality and thereby it is generally distinglished from a 'rincip, for there are also '#ritcipien of possibility and decision. r f a er, m. (-6; pi. -) (i. u.) vid. Uraeber. U r if i ) I i c, adj. causal; causative. lr fa d4 I i d f C i t, f. causality. U r fa n e, f. (pl. -ell) ancient traition. If r fa m, m. (-C~; pi. -fitC) axiom. a r f d( a 11, m. (-eB) primitive sound. U r f d i ct t, f. primitive bed, layer. r f c i e f t r, m. (-6) primitive slate. a r f d) 11, adj. exquisitely beautiul, of consummate, primeval beauty. 1 r fc o n i e i t, f. primitive beauty. U r f r ift, f. (p. -9en) prototype, original text; original; compos. -elloernl)afrer, m. keeper of the rolls, registrar; — fteUer, m. original author. U rfr f i ft I id, adj. vid. Urfutblitc. It f e b f, n. (-~8) original. *U r f I l i, f. (pl. -It) B. T. ursinia. *U r I 1 U 0, m. Ursinus, Orson. r f i ), m. (-e) first seat or domicile. U r f a do e, f. (pl. -n) primitive language. Ur f p r u t, mt. (-6)'1. origin; source, fountain; 2. (pl. -fpriinge) principle, element. U r fr t i I[ i t), I. adj. original, aboriginal, primitive, primordial; till -e Ysort, a primitive word; II. ad. originally, primitively. rfp rii n li d ei t, f. originality, primevalness, primitiveness. r fta n m,. ( —; pl. -ftlmme) original stock. U1 r fl a n b, m. (-tI) primitive condition. U r ft f t b, lrftinbe, f. + for 9lutfern aft lql, resurrection; 0ott verleibe tLr ei il fnib)lide —, God grant her a happy resurrection (old inscription). 0 r ft f n b i g, adj. original peculiar in manner or character. 11rftempte, m. (-B; pi, -) T. archetype (in the mint). 1 r ft i r, a. vid. 9lutr0A6. Urur U r f 0 f f, m. (-te, p/. -e) prime mn ter, primary matter; principle; ew nient; conmpos. —hbre, f. atomlic philo. sophy; — t.eilcelt, n. corpuscle; primitive atom. 1 r ft 0 f f i g, ndj. composed of elements, U r f 0f f I i 4d, adj. elemental, elementary. U r ftr a df, adv. or joc. directly, fortla with, fam. in a jiffy. r ft ii cf, n. (-eS; pi. -e) original. *Ur ft I a, or vulg. Urfel, f. Ursula (name of women). *UI r fu It r i It t,? f. ursuline U r fu It e r otn to t, nun. U r t e t f e 1, m. (-6; pi. -) the first devil U r te r t, m. (-C; pl. -e) original text. r t i 1, m. vid. Urftoff. r t b e i 1, n. (-Ce; p. -e) 1. judgment, sentence, verdict; 2. opinion; judgment; decision; tilt - iiber etnlat filltte, to pass one's judgment or to give one's opinion upon somiething; lteilleli - llacb, in my judgmlent compos. - bttcl, n. the records (of a court); -6eriffllllll, f. publication of a judgment or decree; — efil)ti, a(j 1. capable of judging; 2. capable o. passing sentence; -filltblItn, f.l.. T decision of a jury, finding of its verdict -Sgeift, m. love of giving one's opinlion passion for judging; — frtft, f. — s terClltnlt, n. faculty of judgment (,a distinguished from understanding and reason); — fcIipflIll, f. L. '. the coming to a decision; finding of a verdict: -(B)fprudl, m. decree, sentence. judgment; belt -sfpirud) 0olla itebllt, to execute the sentence: — s tag, m. day of judgment; -ftefler or — tielrfaffer, m. one who draws up or prepares a sentence; -d6uU, adj. ful! of judgmient. Syn. Irtbrtl, 2fbfifrb, ~pri.r, fire I n t n if, 2 e f f t i. 21bftr)it is dtistinguislied from lUrtefil, eprid) and:etfdoib by tiis, tlhat it is an opinion which contains the declared will of such persons who. nssemale at certain periods to deliberate upon public or national affairs, and form resolutions which obtain a legal power, as soon as they are con firmed by the head of the state. Ulrtlrile 5priid)e and tstfd)cibe, on the other hand, concern private affairs, but in sucli a manner, tihat thetwofirst are only used for the decision. in suits oflaw. An tlrtheil (judgment) is distinguished. however, fron., prld) (sentence) or an tu!ofprd), by being the decision of a lawjudge or of a college endowed with judicial authority, whilst on the other hand a s6pri4 or an 2lsefprld) is also the decision of an arbitrator or the verdict ofa jury. An Crtcnnt. nilf (decision) is as well the tlrtbtil ofa court of law as the rptud of a collective body of men versed in jurisprudence. A 'tfld)~iD is an answer, a decree, which superiors give to a representation or inquiry, and by which tih party so inquiring or representing must regulate his conduct. Ulrt beii n, v. a. & n. (nux. Qabftc) (Uiber etwat) 1. to pass sentence, decide; 2. to judge; to form, give one's opinion. Syn. Urtelften, Tteirt f ilent, Xi4. tet. I urtitile (forma judgment), that some thing is true or false, good or bad. X' idten (tr judge, decree), however, is to urtbeile, aftel such a manner, that the Urtbtil lha a decisive power. Concerning learned works every one caa artftltmn (frrm a judgment) but no on, dares triten (pus sentence). He who bear treilt (criticizeQ something, affirms or deusei the perfection or aults of any object. r t e i t e n, n. judging. U rt e i er, m. (-6; pi. -) + judge, person that draws up, or delivers a judicial sentence. *U r t i C a t i t n, f. Med. T. urtication. a r i I t e r n, pi. ancestors, progenitors. atrurenfeI, m. (-9; pt. -)-inn, f. great-great grandson (or -daughter). trur r o l tter, pi. great-great grandparents, abavus and abavma. 701 Utrtt Atr trgro niutter, f. the great great-grandmother, abavia. Ururgro}vaiter, m. (-) greatgreat-grandfather.. tr a tcr, m. (-6) first parent, first progenitor. 1 rber e er, m.(-B; pi. -) rightful editor, lawful publisher. l r r t o l1 e, n. (-B) primitive power or force. r tf e r fa lt it I U, f. primary assembly. 0 r o If, n. (-Be; pt. -tilfer) primitive, aboriginal people. r o r fa r e n, pi. primitive ancestors. r Ia a [f e r, n. (-4) primordial water (of the alchymist). t nV C I I eb i t, f. primitive wisdom. riu I I en,. a. (T. with blackmniths) bie Stiibe -, to draw the bloom. rwe t a tint er, m. (-8) T drawing-hammer. a r e t1, f. primitive, primeval world. L r r cI t I i d), adj. of the primitive world, relating to it; -C etrfjteille rUltgetl, fossil remains. I r vt ef e n1, n. (-8) first being, primrordial being, God, first principle. Ur I i ff e It fc a f t, f. primitive science. f I n o r t, n. (-C; pi. -WtOrter) primitive word. r e i ) In, n. (-B) primitive sign or!mark. r C e i t, f. (pl. -en) primitive time; remote antiquity. r As i t i, a/lj. primeval, in pristine times. It T e i t i dC, adj. 4- adv. in pristine times. 1 r 1 f t a It b, m. (1. u.) primitive condition. U r.) C cf, m. (-Ce) prime or principal object. *U f d it C e, f. ( p. -ell) usage, custom; Ut f d n j, usual practice;.. E. custom among merchants. *U q u e b d n), m. usquebaugh, whiskey. *i fo, n. M. E. usance; altf swet - 6thabettn Cie alt.,errn t. u f. Iv., two months after date, at dodble usance pay to Mr. L., &c. t f f, f. ( pi. -n) provinc. toad. *1 fit D 1t, f. Med. T. ustion, act of burning. lt ft iu [ r e t, a. a. aid. fretiteint, M5 ften, CSengenu; Uftulati'n,f. ustulation. *U fut dr i It B, m. vid. 9lutnieer. 'U f 1i Cfl a r e n, v. a. L. T. to acquire the property of a thing by a long and uninterrupted use of it. *It fu C a p t i 0 It, f. L. T. usucaption. *ttfltfr!Jct ifriui8, m. vid. 1Uts iic~ier, tielbbr aucber. *fufruct ulIren, a. n. & a. vid. TiePbrnuden; also ben rliif9brait ttebe~. *It f ff r i c t I, m. vid. 9id. ebrautt, 9u1niefuitfl, @tnulo. *U f u r, f. viat JuIufl; intfen, 3n: tcreffen. 11 f u r V a t {i n, f. usurpation. MUfurpttor, ma. (-; pi. -en) luurper. U f uT t p t n, w. a. to usurp. * t t nf I i t, pi. utennils. 703 U t r I n, adj. uterine; born of the same mother. *U t e r i t n, adj. MJed. T. uternine, relating to the uterus. *0 t e r il B, mn. Me. T. uterus, womb. *11 t i i f t r It, v. a. to render useful, put to use, utilize; Utilifatitlt, f. vid. Cenutiunlt, 1uaiitieniCtltng. *11 tO P i e t, f. Utopia, vid. cI[taraftf fenlanb. *U t D p i f Cr, adj. Utopian, chimerical. *U t O p i ft, m. (-Clt; pi. -eft) a fancifil. cnitnerical, ideal man, a Utopian. *U t rta q t i e t, p!. Theol. 7' the Utraquists, Hussites. *U t r i c U I it, in. (pl. Utriculti) B. T. utricle. a tI e, v. a. vulg. to mock. a3. 3, tD, V. v, the twenty-second letter of thle Alphabet. *d3 a C d n t, adj. vacant, rid. rltebhit. -9 a cd I, f. (pl. -en) 1. vacancy, ill 1Ulle Citter -, in case of a vacancy; 2. v/i. crieltn. *3a a t i lt, f. exemption (from an obligation, from taxes, &c.). *3 a C a t it r, f. tcancy (of an office, &c.). *3 a c c i t a t e fi r, m. (-6; pl. -e) vaccinator. *9 a C C i ta t i Dn, f. vaccination. *9 a C c i n f r e n, v. a. to vaccinate. *3a cit l tI r e t, v. n. to vacillate, rid. f3atifen, gBatifenlfutiii fept; 93iciltatin, f. vacillation. * a tC r e il, v. n. 1. to be vacant; 2. vulg. orjoc. to be out of place, without a situation. *3 a c It I r e n, a. a. to vacate, evacuate. *23 a C It i t, m. (-Cnl; pt. -Cn) vacuist. *3 t C U i t d t, f. vacuity, vid. teere, Seerteit. * 3 C Ft n a, f..yth. T. Vacuna (tel goddess of leisure or rest. *93 d C It 111, n.(-B) T. vacuum, vid. Scere. *3 t b e in C ItC, n. (-B) T. jest-book; vade mecum, book for daily use. *93 fi 1, 93 f It C, I. adj. vague, unfixed, unsettled, indefinite; ii. vaguely. * 3at t bon b g ~e, f. vagabondage. *3a0fabonbitreit, v. n. to lead a vagabond life, to vagabondize. *3 fa t b b b C, m. (-n; pi. -n) vagabond. vagrant; ilt — nleben fiiircn, to live a vagrant life. *a3 a i t a 1, adj. T. vaginal. *a t r e n, v. n. vid.,erutmirren, UmnierftreicCen, Umberieten, Uinm berfcbfdiaren. *3 a i tft t, adj. 1. Qalftint, f. vid. T3aS calt, It. f. o. *3 d I e! fam. or cam. vale! adieu! *S3alebitCitt, v. n. + or com. fineill -, to bid one adieu to take leave, say good bye. *$ a I e b i c t i D n, f. i. id. hbfciebdrebe. i d e It t b i f} I, f. common eryngo or holly. *-3 d I e I t i n, m. (-8) Valentine; omnpos. — tfratftlfit, f. falling sickness. *23 a (e I t I n t, f. (-11i) Valentine. *a3 e Cr i n, I Valerius (name of a I r i u 0, men). *3 a I c r i t n a, f. B. T. valerian. *8 al{ ti, f. Valeria (name of women). *t a I e 1, m. 1. vid. Siener, l3ebictnt 2. (at cards) vid. Sube, $a3uer; 3. - be (bnambre,,n. vid. tinammerbienler. *3 a I e t, n. (-B) farewell, valediction - faitit, to make one's valediction, to take leave; compos. -tete, j. valediction; -fclltmauO, m. parting-cups, farewell-dinner; -ttlltlf, in. stirrupcup, farewell-cup. *3 at letu b in t r, m. (-6; pi.-c) vletudinarean. *93 a I bd II a, f. vid. SaOItal tla. *i3 a i a t i D n, f. validation, making valid, acceptance (of a bill of exchange). *!ta I be, adj. vid. filtitf, S1CC1t. fiiltig. * a i b I r e It, v. n. to be valid; M. E-s. Cine mninme - Ilaffein AeCen, to place a sum against: bie lffeclranS taibitit tUf.., tie insurance is effected on.. *93 a b i t d t, f. L. T. validity. 43 l t r e It, v.n.vid. OJCelte:b, 3erti fet)lt. *3 a I fi r t e It, vid. S3aftlren. *3 a I t C I t n, m. vid. Sa3leltilt. *9B tl I t Ia t i t I,.f. valuation (of a coin); compos. -tabeltc l, f. table of the va luation of coins. *Sa I t t r en, It v.a. to value, esti *S3 ( I 11 t r e It, mate the value ol (coins, &c.). *3 a 1 ft a, f. /. E. value, beftIinbige -, regular standard; u1lbeftiftlbide - fluctuating standard. *3 a I t i 1 tO n, f. valuation; compos — tabelle, f. valuation-table, tariff os coins. *3 a I lr e I, v. M. ME. to valuate. T3 lltp) r, mn. (-B; pl.-C) vampirl blood-sucker. 3 fa It bI, m. (-n; pi.-it) Vandal, compos. -nrototeit, — niDutf, f. van dalic barbarity or rage, vandalism. * a Itl ba Ii 1 i mt, m. (pl. -imell! vandalism. *3 Q n t I I C, f. vanilla; B T. the va nilla-plant; conrpos. — neffel^t, f. essence of vanilla; — lllfaltje,t: vid 3atnile; — lfd)Ote, f. the vanilla-pod *3 a n i I 0 o t le, f. vaniloquence vid. lufifttlleiberei, $ralElrci, Oiubxm rebitcrei. * t a i t at, f. vanity; compos. -8 -ftiife, n. (in painting) fruit- or flowerpiece. *3 a it t Tr e n, a. n. vid. q3raifcn, Stfi lltlt. *3 at p e f r t, pi. the vapours, spleen, hypochondria. *S3aporifatiDii, f. T. vaporization. *93 a t r t r e n, v. n. to evaporate, vid. Zaniipfen, uniftelt. *S a p o r 0B, adj. rid. vaporous. *3 a r i dci t e, f. (pi. -n) reading; -nl readings (as of a classical work). *3 ct r i a t i t n, f. (pl. -eCl) variation; Mus. T. division. *3 a t ir e tt, f. (pi. -en) variety. *3a ritren, v. n. (aux. t)abeI) to vary. *3i a r i n at, a m. Varinas (ca * t i it It at a b f, naster). *9 a r i 6 t e n, pi. Med. T. vid. 04odI, Blattertt. *0B a r i o I b e n, p. JMed. T. varlol1i *i Bariolit, m. (-e; pi. -.):iolite Mate sent 9 a T i 0! 8, adj..Med. T. variolous. *' d r i V, f. Med. T. varix, vid. ira llpfaber. dii f, pt..M. E. drawers and other utensils. *O3 i fat I, m. (-en; pl. -en) vassal, feudatory; compos. -Cltcib, m. vassal's oath, faith and homage; — lltUlbts gUtl}g, -nllpflid)t, f homage, fealty; -eafr aft, f. — cnftalnb, m. vassalage. *Biafa il iguint, n..id. ~eCn6zs $ftidot, ib. *ft a f d I I i f d, adj. vassaled, of vassal. b 6 C It I 0, adj. vascular, vid. @C. fii0. f, &fi reit. * d C u t lIt, n. (-8) sinall vessel, vein. *3 it f e, f. (pl. -n) vase; compos. — ns lainpe, f. vase-lanmp. t e r, m. (-d; p,. aiter) 1. father; 2. fig. f/am. old man; ju feien T/itern tl l)en, to die; e)rroiirbiger - itm M@tt! reverend father in God! Wrie b r -, fo bet:r eot)n, prov. like father, like son; compos. — alltt, n. office of a father: — nltgefICt, n. father's face; -tttlgf, f. anxiety of a father; — atllt, m. arm, protection of a father; — flleC, n. -biidF, m. paternal look, regard; -- but, n. father's blood; — brulbe, m. paternal uncle; — brlberfral, f. wife of the paternal uncle; -brlllft, f. father's breast; -bitrg, f. paternal castle or mansion; -entfctlul, m. paternal resolution; — erbe, n. patrimony; -s fl(C1O, im. father's curse, paternal malediction; -freube, f. joy, satisfaction of a father; — datiU, n. house of one's father; paternal habitation; — DCrj, n. paternal heart; -t1Ulb, f. father's kindness; — otsl, n. provinc. blighted corn; -fraft, f. paternal vigour; -- fuN, m. a father's kiss; -Iillb, vid. below; -ictbe, f. paternal love; — Its llie, f. paternal line; -106, adj. fatherless; -1ofiqgfct, f. being without a father, state of an orphan; -Ittnadt, f. paternal power or authority; —milbe, f. paternal indulgence, fatherly kindness; — Ilorb, m. parricide; -i1rtbet:, m. 1. parricide; 2. famn. S- corn. shirtcollar; -lmbitberiftd, adj. parricidal; — uamet, m. father's name; -p-ficdt, f. duty of a father; — rect, n. right of a father; — ruf, m. 1. paternal voice; 2. paternal renown or fame; -f-itge, f. family tradition; -— fdrtCt, m..lin. T. main shaft, skip-shaft; -fcbD[Vo, m. paternal or father's bosom; — fCflUf ter, f. paternal aunt: — felln, m. paternalbenediction; -feite,f father's side; -s ftnll, m. vid. — iebe:; -f6bnid)e1, n. father's darling; - forge, f. fatherly care; -ftabt, f. native town; -ftdbtifS), adj. of or belonging to a native town; — itanb, m. paternity, state a- quality of a father; — fCUCl, f. place of a father; -ftelle uertreteni, to be as (i. e. instead of) a father; -ftimme, f. father's voice; — ttcil, m. patrimony, father's estate; -toditer, f. father's darling, pet daughter; — tll, m vid. -fltimme; -treue, f the devotion or attachment of h fattier; -trieb, m. nature, instinct or sentiments of a father: -ttllftr, n. the Lord's Prayer; -WO)11ltU11/,f. paternal dwelling; -Wttort, n. a father's word; — uiltrbe, f. paternal dignity; — torl, m. paternal wrath, father's anger; — udcbt, J. paternal discipline. [ c t et ( c It b, n. (-t}) country, native courntry: fatherland; compos. -6-Cifrt, nm. — Miebe, f. love of one's country, patriotismn; — 4libelnb, adj. patriotic; - f'clmnb, m. patriot, friend of his country; -geItnoff~, m. countryman, fellow-citizen. 3 u t e r IiiA II i f d), adj. of one's country, relating peculiarly to one's native country, native; tie -CII itten, the nanners of our country; Ulltere -e Olunlbart, c ar vernacular idiom. it Ce I it ct, I. ad'. fatherly, paternal; bad.-e fr-bgut, (#crbtteI[, patrimiony; bie -Ce @roimuttcr, grandmother by the father's side; II. ado. paternally, fatherly, as a father; 3e11altbClt - liCbcn, to love one as a fattier. dt t e r fc a ft,f. fathership, paternity. d t e f i t t e, f. custom of one's father's or ancestors. 1d t e tr e i t, f. time of one's forefathers or ancestors. *.- a t i c i It n r c i, v. vid. Tor4erfagen, 2Beiffagell. *1 ai t i c i t i u t, n. (-8; pi. -nia).Seiffagung, ~abrfatuiit. *13 a t i t d It, m. (6) Vatican; fig. the Papal see. *B a t i f d it i f d), adj. belonging or relating to the Vatican, of the Vatican. *3 ( It b C o i e, n. (-6; pi. -11) vaudeville. *33 a U r ) d I I, n. (-8) Vauxhall, ta blic garden. *98 t b it, m. (pl. -6) sacred writings of the Hindoos, Veda. *13 e b i t t C, f. (pi. -It) vedette. * eb tit e, f. vid. 9Itfi)t, lu[SficUt; Ianbfc aftgeInIdiIbe. *3 e C e t a b t I i C, pi. vegetables. *3 e e1 t ci b i f do, adj. vegetable. *Q e Ct ( b i I i t d t, f. vegetability. *1 C C e ta t i n, f. vegetation * e et a t t V e I, v. n. (aux. aibeCn) to vegetate. *3 e B e t a t, aYj. vegetative. C D e, f. vid. ae~e. * ) C Il C It ct, adj. vehement, aid.,oeti l ~tiinmfd,, Wenrig, Lncftiitm. *1 e b e m e n I, f. vid.,Ocftigfeit; oia te, (~ifcr, Un~gctilm. *1 C~ f Fe I, n. (-6; pi. — ) 1. vehicle, vid. aubrwcrf; 2.Jig. vid.,Jittel. M I)n, I. f. IV., vid. leabm, u. f. to. 8l b S i t n ffe, m. squirrel pencil; -- rlfifeil, m. Calabar-skin; - 0111l, n. miniver, fur consisting of the belly of the gray squirrel. 8 e i i,,a. (-ed; pi. -e) vid. TeikCell; iet6fcr -, the snow drop; compos. - blall, adj. vid. 1eilCenblal; -rebe, f. 3vit Sa till; — rb6Cden, n. cornrose, field-cockle, corn-violet; -faft, — fctin, —winr, — uifer, m. vid. Tcil: ((n faft, u. f. to. 3C e i e n, a. (-8; pI. -) violet; comnpos. -(Ipff[, m. violet-apple; -sbett, tn. bed of violets; -blatt, n. violet leaf; -bltll, adj. of violet 'colour, violet-blue; -braltllttihilt, m. liqueur of violets; — effig, m. violet vinegar; -farbe, f. violet-colour{ — fttbig, adj. violet-coloured; — Otttl, m. honey of violets; — bo0i, n. violet-wood; -- fratig, m. garland or chaplet of violets; -11100o, n. red byssus; — rMfill, m. turf coloured with violets; -faft, m. violet-syrup; — feilt, m. iolite; --- ftocf, m. violet-plant: -ftralu,, aT. nosegay of violets; -f)rtlpl, m. syrup of violets; -toUri, *f. iredsiroot; -ll1 -aer, m conserve of violets. 23 C i t, m. (-6) Guy, Vitus; compos. — s boone, f. kidney-bean, French bean; — Rtap, m at Vitus's day; — Ital,, in. St. Vitus's dance; — turil, w. wm bilical worm. *3 e I a m I n t,. id. i. Jiiie; 2... Ccbeintrunnb, 3,orvanb. X* C I l Il, n. (-6) vellumn; compos. -d papier, n. velium-paper, wove-paper. *1 e I C r e it, v. vid. BerbiiUten. *S C 11 t b at f. a prophetess or fortuneteller of the ancient Germans, (of the first century A. D.). * C i t d t,f. T. velleity. * e 16 lit, m. (-6) 1. sheep's wool, fleece; 2. copper-coin. * e I o c i f re, f. vid. qitIoft, Mil. Futfdce. *3 e ( 0 C it it t, f. velocity. * eC 16 t, n. (-6) sort of parchment. *1 C t 0 U t t:r e It, v. a. to make velvetlike, to weave like velvet. 1 lt e en, m. abbr. Valentine; vulg. )O10! zounds, odds bodikins! comnpos. — ttllIj, m. vulg. epilepsy, falling, sickness. CSlt It ilt, n. (-8) Valteline or Valletelino. *3 C tD C r e t, m. velveret (a stuff). *13 C iti I, adj. vid. 1crf/iliflici, IiL. * e n ait 1it d t, f. f erfitufiict)eit T3eftcclid)feit. * etl it f C C t i D 11, f. venesection. *3 C It b i b i b, n. (-6) the sixth book of the Zendavesta, containing the civil and ecclesiastical law. *13 i n b i t a,f. vid. Jtarftpclta; Sam, Inelort. e lt b i tr e t, v. a. to expose for sale; to make a boastful display of; SeCttbititit, f. vendition, sale. *' 1I n C, f. ( p. -11) blood vessel, vein. C3 I t i t, n. (-$) Venice. 8 e it e b i e r, m. vaid. 8eneutifaner. 13eitC b i f, arj. of Venice, Venetian: bet -e Sleerbufetl, the gulf of Venice, the Adriatic. *18 C 1.efi C it, m. (3enllfic, f.) aid. iftintifdber. *13 e it r b e, adj. vid. (~rwfirbig, 1ercdrlid). * e nter abile, n. (-6) the host (with the Roman Catholics). *18 e I e r a t i D n, f. vid. 1Serertung, ~(brerbirtunlI, 'brfIurc)t. * C it ee I t e, f. vid l. ad1blvCfeCl, N3O 3erei; S3adgbof; 2. iuftfeucdo. '13 C ri r i n, v. a. to venerate. * Ie.t r i fc adj. venereal; bie -4 tralfb)ift, the veneral disease: - fcpt1, to have the venereal disease. iet eti n 11 a r, m. (-4; pi. -) Venetian. e U et i a n i f d), adj. Venetian; -4 (eife, Venice-soap. 83e 1CUa6, n. (-6) Geog. T. Venezuela. *' e It it t, n. L. T. summons, citationi *-3 e Un i I, adj. vid. 3erei)tic, C.rh laflici. *18 e n it i1 ie nI n C, f. Venetian boat-song. *9 e CIt, Madj..A. T. venous. *. C I1 t Uii t r, pi. staple-commodities *3 e n t [ f, n. (-6; pi. -C) T. valve. * 1e It i t i tn, f. 1. ventilation; 2. via. Q(rbrteraunB, STerlanblunlg; vid. ScilfUInf. *3 e n t i L to r m. (-,; pi. -4) ' ventilator. *1{ e It t i I I rt v. a. 1. to ventilate, 2. L. T. vid. tUnlterfucen, Ibcrlfc~, 703 _ __ _ _ __ Sera ~SerA ifAtent; 3. aid. 1TerdanbeIt, ~%bT bonbelit. *93enti( gium, n. vid. ~etterfhitte. e it t r iI 0 q it itf. ventriloquism. *C n t ri I o qu i ft,. (-en; pi. -en) aid. Tauw'rcbncr. *83 e t It g,. Jf yth. & Rst. T. Venus; cornpos. -b(art, r. fuller's thistle; -- berB, — biigd, m. 1. A. T. inons veneris; 2 (in German fictions) a mountain in which the heathen deity Venus is still said to live and to try to seduce Christian knights; -beiule, f. bubo; -bilb, n. statue, picture of Venus; — bltter, f. -bliilncf)el, n. breaking-out, beautyspot: pimple; -britlt, f. breast of a Venus; — fller, n. venereal fire, Persian fire: -ifinger, m. hound's tongue, Venus's navel-wort; — Uirtet, n. Venus's basin (a plant); — basr, n. B. T. common maiden-hair; -berb, n. Conch. T. 1. Venus Dione; 2. Venus' heart; — ranftbeit, f. venereal disease; -- nlUfb)C[, f. Venus's-shell; — itabel, m. Venis's navel-wort; — er(e, f. vid. -blOtter; — firfbe, f. Venus-peach; — fcbt(ct, m. 1. sea-monk; 2. the ham; -fcbaft, m. B. T. the taper; -fC-I'clle, f. univalve porcelain-shell; -fc)ltbr m. B. T. common European lady's slipper; — fci(te, f. venereal disease; -figteI, an. B. T. true love; vid. 2o01f6beere; -fpiegel, m. Venus' looking-glass (a plant); — ferlt, m. Venus; -taube, f 1. Venus' dove; 2. nun-pigeon; -tecllp[el, m, temple of Venus. S3 e r, in composition with verbs is inseparable, and unaccented. r d b f o[ e, v. a. to send, to remit; deliver; to surrender; - [lafs felt, to deliver, give up; er tritU es tlitft - lafftil, he will not let it out of his hands. B e r d b f 0 l II,f. sending, delivery. 3 erdbr ebfe, v. a. to bespeak, concert, agree upon; eS taOr vcrabrebct, it was agreed upon. IB e r dc b r e b U It 9, f. concerting, agreemient. 8 e r t b r e i cb C n, v. a. to deliver, give up. e r b fi m e n, v.a. to neglect, omit, let slip; hitle Rute (Segletnieit -, to let slip a fair opportunity. B3 e r d b f ai u t U n, f. neglect, neglecting. S1erdbf(e~utn, a. a. to abhor, abominate, detest. 1 erdbfc t Ut ft, f. abhorrence. abomination, detestation; compos. — 6 wertb, — miirbig, I. adj. detestable, abominable; 11. adv. detestably, abominably. F1 r dci bit i e b en, v. a. to send away, dismiss, discharge: provinc. to decree, issue a decree; trullpen -, to disband soldiers; vid. Syn. lbbaflren. r d b f dC i'e b U it, f. dismission, dismissal. 183 r c b fd Io f f eI, v. a. to pay a percentage or taxes for. *S e ae C C ~ fe n, v.a. vwig. to pay excise for. *8 C a c C i H't1 C, f. paying the excise. *3 era cc rb r en, v. a. tocontract for. *T~traccoa bt',u11n, f. contract, agreement. VB c rci dC t B a t, odj. contemptible, despicable, beneath notice. Ird dt t U, v. & to despise, slight,?9^ scorn, contemn, disdain, disparage; erft veracdtet, batii beql)rt,,rov. after scorning comes catching. Syn. ot3raste,, %e rf 5 mbesn. d ierafiten (to despise) means to come to the decision, that something is worthless and to confirm this decision by acts. I can only trfd)mndacib (spurn, disdain) that which is oltered me. Te r d do t c 1 roe tb, — Ofirbig, ad/j. contemptible, paltry, despicable, pitiful. 13 e r d d t e n, v. vid. Siktent. 3 e r d cd t e r, m. (-8, pi.-) -inn, f. despiser, contemner, scorner. '3 er d c) t e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. despiser, contemner; 2. (1. u.) one who outlaws or proscribes. 38e C db t I i, I. adj. 1. despicable. contemptible; 2. contemptuous, disdainful, scornful; Cin — g Nacbtci, a contemptuous laugh; balS — C W3iefen, contemptuousness; II. adv. 1. despicably, contemptibly; meanly; 2. with contempt. Seraio tliibfeit, f. 1. despicableness, contemptibleness, meanness; 2. contemptuousness. 13 f r d do t f a(1 n, adj. contemptuous. 18 e r di t 11 it, f. contempt, scorn, despising, slighting, disdain; cornpos. — Vo0Ug, adj. full of contempt; -- vert4), — Oiir'big, 1. adj. contemptible, mean; II. adr. contemptibly; — 6iDiir. bi{gfit, f. contemptibleness. 1 e rf di b e it, v. a. to spend (a day, one's life, &c.) in groaning. *3 t ( C i t ci t, f. veracity; vid. 3abrv baftiffieitaubnbwurbigfeit, aubt, 9ufrida tifRfeit. terddci ern, v. a. to spend (one's time or money) in ploughing. 3 e r i b n I i ) e n, v. a. to assimilate. er b I i it cU n, f. assimilation. e r dI b e r it, v. t. a. feinte eit, to trifle or fiddle way one's time; II. n. to dote, fall into dotage. *S e r a lim iltt re n, v. a to maiptain, vid. hrlaltcn, &iribren. B e r d I I g e m e i n e n, TerdUllgemneiz ttern, v. a. to generalize. 3 e r d 1it e, v.. (aux. fet)n) to grow old or obsolete, grow out of use. 1.8 e ri t e it b, part. adj. obsolescent. 3 1 t ed I t, adj. grown old, worn out, out of use, antiquated, obsolete. * t r Ci n b a, f. veranda. 8 e d n b e r tb a r,.3eraltberlic(t,. adj. mutable, changeable, alterable, variable; fickle, inconstant; fluctuating; II. adv changeably, variably; ficklely, inconstantly. Syyn. t'etanberlti(, ianbetlbar. That which can he changed into somtbhing else, is weanetlbar (changeable, mutable), and tlhat which can be made otherwise or can be altered, is stri~nbOrli4 or alterable. Whatever, therefore, can receive another nat'ure and a difflrent being, is manterlbar, whereas that is vernob6rtlid), whicl retains its nature and being and can only L ecome different in certain cases. In the second place there i still another difference between mtanetI. bar and ereine<rlid), thle latter denoting tllat which can easily become otherwise, and wantel. bar that which can easily become worse, vaid. Untkftlnbig. 8erdinberlictbeit, f. mutability, changeableness, variableness; fickleness, inconstancy, instability. B 1r d n b t r t, v. I. a. to change, alter, shift, vary, turn; Cr boeruinberte fente Warbe, he changed colour; bine Reli aioni -, to change religion, to apostatize; feine BO431Utlg -, to shift one's lodging, to remove; II. reft. to change; vulg. to chat.ge one's condition, to nmarry. vtn. e'Strnbern, erwa antbetn. Vhe'b S thing ree;ves eether mniolfications or anotlti size or when it is brought into other relations, it is then vtrdnsrtr (altered); when it receives difcfrent iature, so that it no longer remains a thing of the same kind but becomes a tling of a different kind. it is then crnraitsclt. A man hia fidt rrniinbrt, we lett liiin a boy, and we find him again as a man. Jupiter vtoratibelte (metamorphosed) himself into a bull; Chlirit rcrtiane trite (clianged) water into wine, vid. ibaIntrr, 2ted)fehrt, i'tritwtd)ftln. *1 e r d n b i, f..J'orth. Myth. T. n;nme.of one of the fates. 3 ercd it be r un1,, f. (pi. -tll) change, changing. alteration, variation, mutation; breaking (of the voice). 3 erd n eneb m n, v. a. (i.u.) to make or render agreeable. S8 e rd n f e r n, v. a. T. to fasten with grappling irons. 3 e r d n l (1 fe n, n. a. to occasion, to cause: induce, engage, prompt; tinCT ebatllfen -, to suggest a thought. 18erdinlaffer, m. (-; pi. -) occ%sioner, ar:tlhor. [8 e r d nla ffu n, f. (pd. -en) oc~ sion, cause; motive, inducement. 18 e r di nn e b itr I c ic n, v. a. (1. u.) st 1WCI -, to render any thing accept.lble or admissible. e3 r i n f ct a t I i c e n, v. a. ctrona -, to render any thing clear or conspi cuous, to illustrate any thing. 3 e r din f1[ d!a ( e tl, v. a. to rate, estimate. 3 er dn f IC a t( In, f. estimation, estimate, valuation. e r n ftl a te, v. a. to prepare bring about; to contrive, manage, ar range. 1 ra n ft alter, m. (-6; pi.-) -- illIt, f. disposer, arranger, preparer. e r id n fta I t t It I, f. (pi. -eli) preparation: contriving; management. 3 e r di t t 1 o r t e ln,.. Ia. to answer for, account for; to defend, justify; tDiiL 6U - babent, to have a great deal to answer for; II. refl to defend, excuse, clear, vindicate, or jistify one's self. 3 erdnt It o r tl i c, adj. answerable, accountable for, responsible. 3 e r i11 tI or t I i d) f e it, f. answer ableness; accountableness; responsi bility. rc d it t, o r tt U n, f. answering or accounting for; clearing, vindication, justification; defence; (lltf 3hre -, at your own peril; vid. syn. N/ecbtfeCtil llnng; compos. -- rebe, — fd4rift, f. speech of defence, apology; — 6teife, adv. Otwtan — Bweife Vor (crict brills genl, to file a bill of exception. 1S e r d r beit t e n, v. a. 1. to work, manufacture; 2. to consume by working; 1eriarbeitetes Silbtr, wrought silve'r; veratrbeitete Mrobucte, mnanufactunod produce. ercr t b eitun, f. working, mana facturing; consuming by work. e r d r et, a. a. (eilteto etrma) to construe, take ill; find fault with, blame for; ba fannt 3bnetn iemintib - no one can blame you for that. f r rgrnit, v. a. to make worse, atgravate. 38 dci r 1, t it taking ill, blaming. 3erdrgolobnen, v.a. (i.u.) einentl -, to render any one suspected. e r d tCir e t, v. n. (aux. fet)rn) to grow (become) poor, to be impoverished. 8e r d r im u n9, f. impoverishment * e r a r rittirl n, va.a. proavi'. to let farin out. kerb -erb i *8 t r a r r e f r e n, v. a. vulg. to arrest, atta:h, seize upon. *3 e r a r r e ft I r U t, f. vulg. arresting, arrest, seizure, attachment. 43 e r Q r t C It, v. n. (aux. feitn) to degenerate. f3 V d r A e nt, v. a. vulg. to spend upon physicians. T3 e r a r. e ni e it, v. a. vulg. to spend in phyL.c. revdfdC e It, v. n. to be reduced to ashes. to crumnble into ashes. e r d f d) e r nv, v. a. to convert into ashes. 3 e r d f d) e r lt n 0, f. insineration. *33 er affe c lt r r e, v. a. vid. 3etrfiemrit. 3 e r d ft e I u It g, SCerdltttg, f. ramification. 23 e r i f e It, v. n. (aux. fcltn) to ramify grow together. *23 e r at t r iIt, n. (-4) Ch. T. veratrine. Ct e t t I It tI, n. (-4) B. T. veratrum. *23eralctio n trcit, v. a. to sell by auction. *S3e acti o nirun g, f. selling by auction, public sale. 3 evr if e r e r, m. (-#; pi. -) alienator. 3 c (t ii r e tr C), adj. alienable. 3 e r ii f p e r n, v. a. to alienate, abalienate. e r ai e It, f. (pt. -en) alienation, abalienation. 23 e r 6 d b b e ( i, v. a. fam. to talk away (the time). 3 e r b d d e n, v. ir. a. 1. to make bread of; to consume in baking; 2. to spoil in baking. -3e v b d b e n, v. a. to spend (one's noney or time) in bathing or baths. *23 e r Fb 1, adj. verbal, vid. i3rtitid, 3iid)ft'iblic; compos -befilitton, f. Log. T. verbal definition; -ecreefe,f. verbal exegesis, explanation or interpretation of words; -iltjuricn, pi. L. T. insults, defamation. libel. *B3erbaiftiren, v. a. & n. 1. to transact orally; 2. to talk much and to no purpose; to prate, chatter. *23 r b al t t t, f. verbality, verbal or literal sense. 23 e r b d I f e n, v. a. to join by posts or beams. e r b an (I d ft n, v. a. to furnish with ballast, to ballast. fi3erbdllen, v. refl. provinc. to hurt the foot by excess of walking, to render it numbed. 2e r b d I e nI, va. vid. 23erbilIen. II3erbdIltornen v. a. fam. etatt -, to make worse by attempting to miend or correct, to overmend. B e r b d n b, m. (-e~; pl. 2erbibnbe) J.. dressing, bandage; 2. binding, ligature; - CilleC cd)iff~C, J. 'T. the connexion or fastening together of the several pieces of timber of which a ship is coimposed; co)mpos. -ipd)Cell, n. S. T. compress. C er b Clb Crn, v. a. to deck or trim with ribands. IB e r b d iflle l, v. a. (1. u.) fein ~eben -, to fret away, consume one's life. C1 e r b d It 11 e n, v. a. 1. to banish, exile, proscribe, outlaw, excommunicate; 2. + to curse; to destroy; to conspire. 9fn. B1erbannnet, nZ3f1riiftn, 23trtrtij b e t, '13 f r ja c ii. '13tr, iffti takes place by commnanding to withdraw, terbainren by forbidding return under a penalty, vertrciben and ntt. pAcit by force. We therefore, casn use rcrjflan Ilo uas'n away), and rerrttibo, (to drive way), 45 when speaking of animals, and rttrtibtn (to expel), when speaking of inanimate things; ver. Niantn, we use of persons and poetically also of things; e. g. to banish (vetbaitticn) cares, dotbts. Flies are trjigt and rnrtrircben by smoke; by the imprudent use of all kinds of salves, a breaking-out is often ortribcn (driven in). 33 e r b d n lie r, n. (-4; pi. -) banisher. e3 r b d n n t e, m. Sr f. decl. like adj. exile, outlaw. 3t e r b d t ti g. f. (pl. -eCI) 1 banishment, exile, proscription, excommunication; 2. tifr. banishing. dispelling; compos. — ort, m place of exile; - -- llttl)CeI, n. sentenceof exile; -6weltt, adj. worthy of banisihment. e r I d nfe, v. a. to pile, stack. 3e r b f e nt, v. a. (1. u.) fie ift mir l ert btlfet, she is related to mle, is my cousin. 33 e b r ft, v. a. to beat down the bast. 23 e r ba ir e It, v.. 1. to shut, obstruct by building; 2. to spend, coinsumte, or waste in or by building; Ciltellt btG ldict, u. f. t. -, to stop one's light by or with building; fitc -, vdUg. to go beyond one's means in building. er ba li e rtt n, v. n. (nux. felll) to rusticate, become clownish. e r b t li 11 n it, f. obstruction, stopping up (by building before). 23 e b i b e it, v. a. to resound or rumble fainter and fainter. er b IC 11 e, v. I. n. to ossify; 1I. a. Ctrad -, to furnisl) or trim with bone. B erbell tut, f. ossification; compos. -Ipllllft, a. point of ossification. 23e r b e i1 e, v. ir. 1. a. 1. fig. to close one's teeth, and thus to prevent the uitterance of one's feelings, to suppress, to forbear, choke, stifle, tbrook; 2. (I. ut.) to bite off; (f{t) tal Vtarell -, to forbear laughing; bell eittilnmf -, to put up with an affront; btell (td__ller -, to brook one's pain; feillell 30orn -, to suppress one's anger; tie U2orz te -, to choke, clip the words; II. reft. (of dogs) to bite in such a manner, as to be unable to disengage the teeth, to lock lhe teeth. e3 C r b e t l n, f. fifr. forbearing, choking, swallowing, suppressing (of passion). 33 r b e e IIt, v. a. to bite off to nip. 3 e r b e 1 e I, v. a. Hunt. 7. to give tongue. 3 e r b 1n e I It, v. n. vulg. toget coarse, clownish, vulgar. 23e r b e r e en, v. ir. I. a. to hide, conceal, keep from; II1. reft. to hide one's self (fid} tOr.., from), to abscond. Syn. TBer~brgen, terfftdecn, Berr t!erin, ' trreimli eir, 3erf)if risrn. In the first place, a person s rrbirqt (liides), fbr tie sake of security, but tle expression lias been gener. alized so, tihat that is said to be nerborg~n, whlat is not knotwn. WVe say that the ways of Providence are rerboreti (lhidden) from the huminan understanding. That is rerftdt,twhich in not intended to be seen; thus a pertasn verfltt (hides, secretes, comcieails) isometlhipg under liis cloak or Iim.self behind a door, &c. A person verbebit someilting by preventing it froei becoming known to those who have an interest in gaining a knowledge of it. A person rcrbrcln, dissembles the truth, when he does not wish another to know it A person, hlowever, vsr. fd irci.t (passes over in silence, spprease.s) that which Le does not make known Irnself either by speecn or writing. A lRomian Catlolic priest must nerrfireiAri whtat lte bhears in the conlessional. A person c~rbfininHtt (conceals, keeps secret) that whlichl it is ilis bounden duty to reveal. e r b e r a e r, m. (-s; pi. -) hider. 3 r b e tr ( i c, adj. (l. u.) concealable. T3erbcrgffci rm, m r-eB; pi. -e) 1. scree; 2. Sp. T. vid. %lbtritt. 33 e r b e tr 1lt f. f. hiding, concealment; absconding. t I 3 e r bc f f r e r, m.(-; p.-) amend. er, corrector; reformer; improver. etr bfferli b, adj. that may be improved; amendable, corrigible; improvable. 3 c b e f f e r n, v. a. to better, improve, meliorate; to amend, correct, reform. 3Syn. Z3trbefftrn, tcffern. Whena person begins to lessen the number of faults.a somnetliing, le then bicftrt (betters. allelior&:es o- improvers) it; Ps soon as it receives the bill perfection that its nature admits of. by having hid those fanlts gradually amended, it tken is erbITrert, i. e. pertected or perfection:afd. An autthor btfftrt (corrects) bis work in order to ver. bcffrrn (improve) it. or by his emendations to give it that degree of perfection wnlicli may be expected from a work of that description. 23 e r b e f fe r u 11, f. (pi. -eit) bettering, improvement, atenidmlent, correction, reform; melioration; compos. -an blatt, n. - boIgeI, vm. proof-sheet; - z foftel, pi. costs, expenses of improvement; -Bl1tittel, n. means of improvetment; improver. 3 e r bt t e II, v. a. to remove by or spend in prayer; to deprecate. e r b tteln, v. a. bie 3eit -, int pass one's time in begging. 3 e r b el i gfl Ct, v. reft. to bow, make a reverence. 3 e r b cli C it t q, f. (pi. -el) bow, reverence, obeisance; CiICe tiCte -, a low obeisaRce. *+3 e r b i d n 1, f. vid. ~cfd)nlitiffleit,.hortllle'llec. 3 er b e g e In, v. ir. a. to spoil, make useless by bending. 3 e r b i e g l It q, f. bending (spoiling a thiling). 3 er etbrte f, m. (-e; pi.-e) prohibitory letter; prohibition; caveat. 3 e r b e t e it, v. ir. a. (eCittll ettlve) to forbid, prohibit. interdict. NSai. B3 rbiet n, Iln itrf gen, That h; only ur.trfi.tt, what wms before permnitted i; btg tihat is Vertottt, wlat wits never allowe-d. 'lere bittcn means tberetbro " to forbid," and unttrfal gcn "to prohibit, interdict." e r b ti e t e r, m. (-; pi. -) prohibiter, interdicter, forbidder. e r b t I t u t, f. forbidding, prohibi' tion. 3e r b f I b e t, v. a. to forin in a wrong manner, to spoil, pervert, vitiate; to mtiseducate. 3e t b i I b e r it, v. a. to allegoro.e. 23 e r b tI b l td) e n, v. a to pervonify, to represent under an image, to syixbolize. 3B e r b F 1 b U 11 q, f. forming, educating the wrong way; miseducation. 23e tr b b a r, adj. that may united. e r b n b C ll, v. ir. I. a. 1. to bind, tie, tie up; to dress (a wound); 2. to unite, join, combine; 3 to oblige; 4. to pledge; to engage; 5. to bind wrong; Ceitt 3ut} -, to misplace the sheets of a book; bit 9luflen -, to blindfold, hoodwink; Iltit uerbitlnbenet 'l)Ugelt, blindfold, blind folded; Cine 3ltntbe -, to dress a wontid; fitc belt 9opf-, to wrap ub. ontie's head; Illit eilltlIber -, to comil bine. join, unite; to ally; Ctel{i{-, to join in wedlock; fir) -, to join, unite; fiCt ebetictd-, to marry; Cilten $U etwat -, to oblige or engage one to...; ftd tU eCtWla -, to engage or engage one's self to...; ftd) f rit eilen -, to be bound for one; fitc cienem -, to oblige one, lay under an obligation; iCd bin 3bnen terbtnbten, I am obliged ti. yosu; rnteine Cdtulbigfeit verbanb licd) ba31, I was bound in duty to da it; '. T s. tin tief verbullnelld e ~iff, a deep-waisted ship; fti tllibrtf Letr bulttite d)iff, a!ow-built vesl* 105 __ ___ Sefrb ein titf terbunbence 3wifcenbecf, a &hip which is very high between decks. ^n. <erbinten, etrpfficiten Ser. i t a I i i t If t, flt t. In English " bound" m a stronger expression than "obliged," in German etrpftid)tet is stronger thin terbubtfnt and it is so used in the courts of law in both countries. A person having entered upon. a mw office, Is verpftidtct (bound) by an oath to discbsrge its duties with truth and loyalty, to do which be was already oerbunble (morally obliged) by his acceptance of the office. l3erbinbliifltit is the moral necessity (obligation), 'Pftit is the act which it is incumbent on a person bound by it to perform. One says therefore, to act in accordance with one's *l rbiltlit(lcit, i. e. to fulfil one's moral obligations and to do one's ')ftidt (duty). 93 e r b t t b e r, m. (-Ce; pl. -) dresser. S1erbinblidi, I. adj. ]. that may be joined or united; 2. obliging, binding; 3. obligatory (to, AU ettrtI); ftdC eitnell - llatcen, to otlige one; etllell ets tuad Zerbiltblicea faettn, to pay a man a compliment; IL adv. obligingly. i8 e rb i n b lic f feit, f. (pl. -ell) 1. the being susceptible of uniting; 2. obligation; liability; 3. compliment, favour; fiC eilter - elttlebigen, to acquit an obligation; vid. Syn. under Qerbinbeln. B et b i it b u tt, f. (pl. -eni). dressing (of a wound); 2. combination; coniunction; 3. connexion; communicaion; relation; connecting notion; 4. inion; alliance; match, marriage; 5. engagement; compos. -Bberiff, m. 'dea of connection; -Blqlt1, m. (duct af) communication; -Mlitle, f. line af communication; -mfitte(l n. connecting means, communication; -6= tbre, f. connecting tube or pipe; -= (tricd, m. -B^edictt, n. hyphen; — = tfiir, -Btreppe, f. door or staircase of communication; -Br.ort, n. connecting word; copula, conjunction. e r b i ffe ni, part. of 33crbeifien. 3 t er btten, v. ir. a. to beg excuse, decline; to beg to discontinue or not to do; fic:.eitntt -3efltrb -, to decline a visit, ba8 roill id) mir -, I beg you will not do so. O er b i I t r n, v. a. fig. 1. to embitter; 2. (I. u.) to irritate, exasperate. 8 e b f t C r 11 t, f. (pl. -etI) 1. emnbittering; 2. exasperating. t r b i t t i C, adj. (I. u.) that may be begged off or deprecated. B3 e r b i f fe n, v. vid. eCrbl felt. I e rb (a fr e,. ir. I. a. T. to dilute the colours in painting, to render them fainter; 11. n. (aux. abenl) to recover one's breath. e r b lf e nt ei t, f. lightness, ariness of colours (in a picture). Berb fi fer, m. (-8; pt. -) glassblower. e r b I d ffe t, v. n. (au. fln) to grow pale; to die. e r b I f fu, f. T. diluting (of colours). 13 C r b I t tt e t, v. a. to thin the leaves of a vine. 3 r b I i t tertt, v. a. to lose the place (in turning the leaves over). e r b I t t r u ng,f. losing the place. t3r b f u e n, v. n. to turn blue. B e r b I e Ce it, a. a. to cover with tinned iron-plate. 8 t r b I e ) n, f. covering- with tin. e r b I eff ett, v. i. Sp. 7' not to flock together, to shy, vid.' 23rbItufen. cr b Iefbeten,. ir. in. (auz. fein) to remain, abide, stay; to continue in the former state; idb terbtibe 3Sr.. I remain (I am) your. 1Ct b Icce nte,.o. ir.,. iuz. fctn) to 7"9 i grow pa!e, or wan; to fade; beB XobVg -, to expire, die. r b I e i t n, v. a. to cover with lead, to furnish with lead. e r b I n be It, v. a. to dazzle, blind (also fig.); to beguile. B3 r b I e n b u n t, f.. dazzling; blindness; 2. (pl. -tn) dazzling things, fascination..3 erb ti de lt, adj. faded; beC ZobeB -, deceased. e r b I id e tt, v. n. T. ba Silber!at Derblidt, the silver las corruscated, is reduced. 3 e r b l tn b e a, v..a. to become blind; II. a. to blind, strike blind. S e rt b i It e n, v. n. to cease shining, to lose lustre, to go out. S e r b i t e t, vt. n1 to leave off lightening. 3 e rbI fif e n, v. a. 1. to browbeat;2. to strike dumb, to startle, confuse, put out of countenance; to surprise; fitd -, to blunder. e r b I i f f t, adj. startled, stupified; puzzled. bet b I te n, v. n. (auz. fCtll) 1. to shed, or lose the blossoms; to fade; 2. fig. to fade, wither, decay; to perish. 3 C r b I lt 1t e I t, v. a. 1. to adorn with little flowers; 2. fig. to embellish, to gloss over. 13e r b I t m e It, v. a. I. to adorn with flowers, to cover with flowers; 2. fig. to disguise, cover. 3 e r b I lt tn t, I. adj. figurative, allegorical; covered; -e D3ebeutulltf, figurative signification; I1. ado. figuratively, allegorically; -- DortVratlt, to allegorize. 3 e r b i tl u n t, f. allegory. 3 er b Iten, v.. n. (auz. aitben - fel)n sll a. 1. i.) to shed blood, to bleed to exhaustion; 2. to cease bleeding; 3. Jif. to cease, to be allayed; fetit ebetn,to bleed to death, sacrifice one's life; II. refJ. 1. to lose too much blood; to bleed to death; 2. fig. to spend one's fortune. 3 e r b it t It n,, f. ceasing to bleed (of a wound); bleeding too much; hleeding to death. 3 e rb b nt e, v. a. JA. E. to bottom or head up a cask; to hypothecate a ship. e r b teit, v. a. to plank. 3 e r b re n, v. a. T. to join; fi -, to bore wrong. 3 er b 5 r It it f,. T. joining. e r b 61 1 e, v. vid. 3erbaUeth. 3erb61 c r f e n,v. a. to close by means of a bastion, or bulwark; to block up. e rb 6 I en, v. a. to fasten (a ship, &c.) with bolts. 3 e r b 6r:, m. (-cB) lending out. crb rflen, v. a. 1. to lend out; 2. 2. to sell on credit. e r b r e e n,. (-B) lending out; selling on credit. 3e r b 6rg e, part. 4 adi hid, hidden, concealed, absconded, retired; bie -en Sinfel ber (rbe, the obscure corners of the earth. 3 C r b 6 r g e It a, n. what is hidden, concealment, secret. Seerb6itfleItet, f. conceanlent; retirement; obscurity; secrecy; ill - Itben, to.ive in retirement. 3 er b 6 r g U n g, f. lending out. i e-rb 3 e r b 6 r t e n, v. a. to trim with galloon *3 e r b i, 8 adj. verbose, vid. SBortf *3 e r b B 6,, reidc, 23eitltdufg. *I e r b o f i t i t, f. verbosity, prolixity 3 e r b f e n, 3erbDielt, v. a. vulg. te make angry. 3 er b fe r n, v. a. to make worse, to deteriorate..3 e r b t, n. (-e; pl. -e) forbiddance, prohibition, interdiction; bat - bc~ Qlllflttr, non-exportation; bas - bet (finflltr, non-importation; compos. -s bcfe4I, m. L. T. inhibition; — fefe, 74 prohibitory law; -fdcreiben, n. pror hilitory letter; -tofg, m. + the ninth Sunday before Easter. 33 e r b t e It, part adj. prohibited; interdicted. 33erbDtf taften, v. a. provinc. to announce, publish. 3 e r b r a lit e it, v. n. to border, edge, garnish, lace; miit 3cIJ -, to fur. 3 e rb itm tlu n g, f. (pl. -en) border, bordering, garnishing, lacing, edging; fitrring. 3 e r b r d t b, m. -e8) fiel. 3 e b r I (i 11t t, aj. burnt, destroyed or consumed by fire. 33 e r b r n t e n, v. a. S n. to waste or spoil by roasting: to roast up, burn up. ~3 e r b r l Ii d:, m. (-te) consumption; consuming; compos. -fladnelt, p. articles of conslmption; — flelr, f. excise of consumption; -tnIatrll, pl. articles of consumption. 3erbrali bar, adi. that may bs used up, consumable. 3e r r a i e n, v. a. to consume trxi spend, waste. -3 erbrat i e r, m. (-B; pi. — ) con sumer. 33 c r b r a ui d u tl, f. vid. 3erbrauict. -3 r b r a li e it, v. a. to to consume in brewing; 2. to use for brewing. 3 e r b r a li t e n, v. a. to turn or become brown. S er b r ai iin c n, v. a. to render brown, to embrown. rbr a ife, v. a. (auz. fet)n) i. to cease fermenting; 2. to cease blowing and blustering, to blow over; to subside, to become quiet. 23 er b rd en, v. ir. a. 1. to break, mar; 2. fi. to do something wrong, to commit, perpetrate a crime or fault; to forfeit; bag 1ebelt -, to forfeit one's life; wast )at er trbrod)elt? what is his crime? 3. Hunt. Phr. to cover a dead deer with branches. 3 e r b r d) e n, n. (-; pl. -) crinle offence, delinquency; ein -, tlortitu ber Ob ftett, a capital crime. e r b v e r e r, r.. (-B; pl. -) 33erbtre 4)trilllt, f. (pl. -t)ll criminal, delin quent, malefactor; compos. -COloIlie, f. convict-colony. e r b r e cr if, r. adj. criminal; ba — e cine r lanbluitfl, the criminal ity of an action; II. adv. criminally. 13 e r b relt en, v. I. a. to spread; fi,. ts divulge, propagate, diffuse; II. refl. t3 spread, extend; to be propagated. 23erbr eter, m. (-8; pl. -) divulger; propagator: - falfcfer Stat rtixtclt, disperser of false news. e3 r b V e t f a 1m, adj. diffusible. 3e t b r elt l IIt, f. spreading; ext4 sion; propagation. fle t rb:i n it a r, ads vid. SBerbrcn, li)t. I 2er6 etIsr(nnbarf eit, f. vid. Tcrbrcnttlicfeit. e r b re n t e t, v. reg. 4 ir. a. {- n. (atu. fel)tl) to burn, consume by fire; to destroy by fire; to scorch; to blast (the corn, &c.); tt Ilfdbe -, to burn to ashes; frd (miit beifem Qln affer I. f. tW.) -, to scald one's self; bcr falte gilub bat bat Oetreibe Uvrbraitilt, the cold wind has blasted the corn; fitd bie t inger -, fir. o burn olne's finger; fitc belt Pflullb -, to scald one's mouth: fiff. vu/g. er (/tt fi) bat V3aul oelbrallnnt, he has drawn some disgrace upon himself by having spoken plainly. e r b r e n nt I i d, adj. combustible, adustible. 3 e r b r e t n 1 d f e i t, f. combustibility. e r b rttne tt ertt, Q3erbrcnliella)iirbig, adj. deserving. to be consumed by fire. [ e r b r e 1t u n g, f. burning, destroyin or consuming by fire; scorching; scalding; combustion. 3I er t r i c t t r n, v. a. to plank, board, to plank up. erbrlefe n, v. 1. a. 1. to furnish with letters or documents; 2. to strengthen or secure by documents; 3. to mortgage, pledge' by a writing; 4. to make known by letters, to advertise; rtOn Jtaifer ultb Rteit) verbrieft, chartered by the emperor and the states of the empire; II. refi. 1. to bind one's self by a deed; 2. to become bound for a person. 1erb reflIt u, f. i. obligation by writing; 2. signature, obligation, bond. 3e r b 1n g e 1t, v. ir. a. to spend, waste, consume; bie 3eit -, to pass away, squander away the time. e r b r i n e r, m. (-e; pi. -) -ititt, f. + 1. one who carries another or any thing to a place; 2. vid. 3er'fdtiwen ber. e rb r Itg u n, f. spending, consuning, consumption. e r b r fe n [ I, v. a. & refl. to crumble; to crumble away. e r b r 6 f e n, v. a Clemntlt intt bie u1Uppe -, to crumble up rolls into the soup. Q3 e r b r i b e t, v. I. a. to change or convert into bread; II. n. to become bread. S3 erb rbu lf, f. Theol. T. impanation. e r b r ofeItt, v. a. to crumble; fig. 7tU/g. to waste, spend in trifles. T3 e r b r i d C t, v. a. to bridge. 3 e r r it b e r n, v. I. a. to form a close friendship, to fraternize; II. refl. to enter into a brotherhood or fraternity with. Se~rbrtberung, f. (pi. -en) fraternization; brotherhood, fraternity. e r b rii^en, ev. a. to scald. e r b r U 1 t In, v. n. to cease to roar or bellow (of a storm, &c.). 23 r b r ti i nt nt, v. n. to cease humming. jingling, tinkling. er6br i nfte, v. n. (aux. QabCet) 1Iunt. T. to cease rutting. rt e bri t cn, v. a. to batch badly or imperfectly. It r b it t n, v. a. (.u.) to spend or fool aw~y (one's time or money, &c.) like a young blackguard. R3 e r b i b C It, v. a. to waste or spend in low debaucheries. Berb 3e r: fbi u e i n, v. a. 1. bie ~ifdr e -, to iron linen badly; 2. Cin et Aorb -, to put handles on a basket. er b r g e It, v. refl. (of horses) to receive a strain or wrench in the shoulder. 3 e 1 b i b I e it, a. a. to spend or waste in dissipation. e r b ii 1 t, I. aij. amorous, lascivious; coquettish; II. ado. amorously; in a coquettish manner. 3 e r b fi b ( t ie t, f. coquettry; lasciviousness. * e r b It In, n. (-B; pi. 93erbat T erbelt) Gram. T. verb. 23 e r b l II b e It, adj. connected; joined; vid. Se'rbiitben. S e r b it ne, v. I. a. to ally, confederate, associate; I1. refl. to en.tr iiito a confederacy. $S e r b ii n b e t, adj. allied, confederate. 3 e r b il n b e t e, m. decl. lik&. adj. ally, confederate. e r b ii n b er, m. (-p; pi. -) one who allies or confederates. 3 e r b iit b it i (, n. -ff; p )-f) league, confederacy; (as a Scriptural term) vow. 3 e r b ii r g b a r, adj. that can be warranted or bai!ed. 3 e r b it r g e II, v. I. a. to bail, warrant, stand security, pass one's word for, answer for; 11. refl. to become bail or security; to answer for, warrant. 3e r b ii r er, m. (-0; pi. -) bail, warranter, guarantee, mIainperson. 3 erb itrg e r n, v. I. n. to become a Imember of a community; to receive the freedom of a city; to acquire the manners of a citizen or ofa cit; II. a. to mIake any one a citizen; (In iltelnt Drte uerbiirgert fein, to be burgher of a city. r3 e b ii r g It n g, f. bailing, security; answering for; compos. — m11ittel, n. the pledge, security, surety; — IWCCtfel, m. a bond as security. FeS r b u r ft e n, v. a. 1. to brush off or away; 2. T. to dovetail. 23 e r b u e C 1, v. a. to pay for, suffer for, atone for. erb iitten, v. I. a. to stunt; 11. 7. (anu. feCllt) to grow stnltted; o3erblit tet, adj. part. stinted, dwarfish, shrimp; fig. quite stupid. e r b lit t e r nt, v. a. to employ in making butter, to convert into butter. *3errtamertren,,. refl. vulg. vid. (id) R3ergaffen, terlieben. * erttlau fultre, v. a. to guard by clauses. e r b d) elt, v. a. to cover with a thatch or roof. T3 e r b d dt t, m. (-eC) 1. suspicion; 2. distrust, mistrust; jealousy; - lbellt, f(o6pfen, to suspect; in - britecll, fetelt, to make suspected; int- fte et, to be suspected; - Ctt~rftlU, to raise suspicion; in - fomnent, to incur suspicion; compos. — 1l, adj. unsuspected; not suspicious; — Blof0fett. f. the not being suspected; nonsuspicion. 3 e r b d ct t i g, adj. suspected, suspicious, under suspicion; suspicious. erb d ttf i t, v. a. to render suspected or suspicious. B e t b d fi t i g f e i t, f. suspiciousness. T3erbdnamme t,,. a. 1. to dam; to condemn; 2. vid. Serbimmien; t, Tobe -, to condemn to die; fC Terb etntva -, to condemn one's self to, Bl eilner belbftrnae -, to fine. Syna. 3ierbEanmen, e13rrtIbtlftn. Ster Iurtl6ilfi is used of persons, Z'er[siminsn al4 tlings; tlus Jolin Huss was vcrurtbhilt (sen tenced, condemned) to be burnt by tie syncd ct1 oflliHs, and lris doctrines were rcrt.memt (co: demned). Moreover 3,~rtatieict (to condeomn) is simply to declare nny th.ing to be bad, and is only a stronger expression tlhan ttcln, (ec censure), but erni:bttilen is to condemn bL- formal and solemn judicial degree. 3 erb a nl tm en t — ertb, — wiir~ big, adj. condemnable, damnltable, tllanable; -ntiirbigfeit, f. bhameableness, daminableness. 3 e r b i Ill t It, v. a. to dam up, enmbank 9 erb dmmer, m. (-8; pi. -) condemnner blatmer. e r b cm m e r I, v. I. n. (anx. fet)nI n die away in gloom or twilight: II. a. to veil in gloom or twilight. ( 3 e r b i ln m I i d), I. a(j. damnable; condenmnable; II. adv. dananably. r e r b lnt li I i c f e i t, f. damnableness; condemnableness. 9 e r b d m n11 i, f. damnation, perdition. e r b ld t t! vulg. damn it! 9 erb lit in t, m.,- f. decl. like adj the condemned or danined. 3 e r b mlit mu It i, f. damning up. 3 1 b d imm1 t t ng, f. damrnation, condemnnation; compos. -^0fltct, f. mania for condemning; — irtt)eil, n. the condemnation; -dBwrtb), adj. condemnable. er b d m fe tt, v. n. (aux. fetot) to exhale, evaporate. e r b d lt pf nt, it. a. 1. to cause t. evaporate; 2. to choke (of plants). 3 e r b (im t fu tn, f; evaporation. 3 e r t 6 I f e n, v. a. (einem etWta6) to owe, be indebted to, to (have to) lihalk for; malt berbitlft Ce mtir nictbt, n,body thanks nle for it; liall bDerNbatft eo fetineit Satte, it is owing to his advice. 3 1 b tl e nt, v. a. I. to digest. concoct; 2. fig. to digest, bear; 3. to colmprehend. S e r b ft I i d), adj. digestible. 93 e r b a I i ) f e i t, f. digestibleness, digestibility. 3 e r b a fl It n f digestion. concoction; guter 9Bein befi;rbert bie -, gocd wine helps digestion; compos. -8 -gtllt3, m. walk for the sake of digestion; -gefbd)ift, n. business of digestion; — 'Eraft, f. digestive power; — nllittel, n. digestive; -vfttfl, m. cllvyeI — fd)lvdiee, indigestion; — ftullbe, f. the hour after dinner; — t.rerfl,,.. work of digestion, digestion; -Olverfl itl1g, n. digestive organ. 3 e r b e, n. (-; pi. -e).N T. deck; ba IltnterlC - gun deck; baO lnteitt -, middle deck: bQI britte -, upper deck; - bet ffifiere (,tintercratelU), quarter-deck; taO falfd)e -, orlopdeck; spare-deck (of frigates); Cilt glatte8 -, a deck flush fore. and aft. 1 tr.b df b a r, adj. that nay be covered (up). etr b den, a a. to cover; to hide, conceal, muffle up; lerbeftee eibiif= fel, covered dish; ber etbefte RBc6, Fort. r. covered way. e r b ff d rif, m. (-t'; pt -e) J T. bridge of ropes. e r b e d It, f. covering; hiding.,3 e r b t c It, a. a. to extend or tretch toc rmuch, to spoil by drawing 07 __ ___ S3erb out, feine 3eit -, to waste one s:.me in indolence. 1 e r b e tt e nt, z. ir. a. (cinem etroaS) to blame for; to misconstrue. Syn. er benten. terar rtn, er U tU n. Wlhen a perscn thinks it wrong, injudicious or foolish on tile part of another, he uses etrben. Ite,, and indeed because lie ccaoiders that tile other is principally injuring.t..maelf by what he is doing. But wl,en that other person injures others by witt he is doing, then the ormner thinks it wrong or wicked in him to do so, this lie expresses by eraar.0tn. A person verbentt it on the part of the buyer, when he gives,,ore for an article. than it is worth, and on thle part of T le seller when lie sells that article at a loss or under its fair marketvalte; both do not act rightly, but they only injure themselves. A person nctargt it of a man otherwise estimable, if he lends money to a young spendthrift. For, by doing so, he injures another. Whlien a person takes any thing ill or amiss, i. e. when lie thinks that another has acted wrong towardshim, he then uses Seriibels. e r b i r b, m. (-e8) 1. spoiling, ruin, waste; 2. course of ruin; 3. vid. TM-ers berbeln, n. P3 e r b c r b ba r, adj. corruptible. 93 e r b e r b e n, v. I. ir. n. (aux. fen) ll) improperly, a. 1. to spoil, to be spoiled; 2. to fail, become a bankrupt; 3. to decay, go to ruin; perish; btJU bin id) verborben, I am spoiled, unfit for that; atll itbl ift inm ulter Solbat berborbelH, he would have been a good soldier, if he had embraced the military profession; 11. reg. a. 1. to render unfit, spoil; 2. to corrupt, taint; 3. to imar, spoil; ftdo ben 3JIlnell -, to disorder one's stomach; ber betrrfdcnbe ()reftcmnaf bat utfere Vctra*e fo febr verbcrbt, the present taste has so corrupted our language; ft's bit 3eit -, to spoil the time; einem ie t rellbe -, to mtar one's mirth; e8 mit tietill -, to disoblige one. r~ e r b i r b e n, n. (-8) 1. spoiling, marring; corruption; 3. ruining, ruin, undoing. perdition, destruction, hurt; 4. deprivation, perversion, depravity, perversity; CinIC ins - ftiirien, to ruin, undo one, bring him to ruin; ftdc ill - IftirletI, to run into ruin or perdition; bia lSide if feittn -, gaming is his ruin; einlm Jum - gcreic,ell, to prove one's ruin; enitgle -, eternal perdition. B3 e r b e r b e r, m. (-$; pi. -) 1. spoiler, destroyer; 2. corrupter, perverter. 18e r b rbe r i fco, adj. (I. u.) ruinous, corruptive, mischievous, destructive. e r b i r b I i cO, I. adj. 1. corruptible, destructible; 2. destructive, pernicious, ruinous; — e 3iaarin, perishable or damageable goods; II. ado. 1. corruptibly; 2. destructively, perniciously, ruinously. Ie3tbtbi(id) feit, f. 1. corruptibility; 2. destructiveness, ruinousness. e r b r bni t, n. (-fTeb) 8erberbto beit, f. corruption, corruptness, perverseness, perversity. 1 e r b r bt, adj. corrupted, corrupt. I 3e r b i r bU n, f. 1. spoiling, marring;:2. corruption, depravation, perversion, rtuin. *B e r b eft illlr e n, v. 1. vid. Bl~ers bIiiuften, 3erflii(cti3e1n; 2. fig. vid. T8ergeunbell, Turdbrtngten. 3 t: b li t e n, v. a. to misconstrue. 18e r.be ti c^t [ nI, v. a. to explain, II' lustrate. ierbetitfcbbar,?adj.that can be elerbetitf[ iCi{,) rendered into German. i erb e i tt f Ce n,.a. I. to germanize; V. to translate into German; fig. to explin. PWIL~ 3erbeuitfb er, m. ( —6; pi. -) translator into German, gernmanizer. e3 c r b e i t f 1 n g, f. pi. -en) translating into German. e r b e li t It n 8, f. misconstruction. e r b d c ti b a r, adj. condensable. e r r i d t b a r f e i t, f. condensability. 18 e r b i dc t e n, v. a. 1. to condense; eS verbicbtet fid) gur Qrbe, it thickens into earth; 2. feine 3eit -, to pay one's time in composing verses; to rhytme away one's time. 1 e r b i do t e n b, part. adj. condensative. 3 Ce T b i d) t U itn, f. condensation. 33 e r b i f e It, v. a. to thicken, concrete, condense, to inspissate; t1erbidfte [ el, clotted oil. e r b i f ung, f. thickening, concretion, condensation. *~ ie r b i c t, n. (-5) vid. tlusfpruc, ( ntfdceibiuni. 8 e r b I ee I e n, v. a. to cover with boards, to board. 33erbienen, v. a. to gain, earn (money, &c.); fir to merit. deserve: zattf -, to earn t'c ks; lller) -- all ltiiif taben, to be less fortunate than deserving; id) babe eS llicdt uin bict DterbielIt, I have not deserved it from you. Syn. 'Sterientn, 3 ilr&i l ef n, 19r f te n. 'U3trbinen (to. deserve, to merit) may be used either in a good or had sense, as lite English verbs also may; teiirtid (worthy) ought to be used in a good sense, andt usually when it is used in a Ial sense in English, ert0es and not mvrbig shiould be the corresponding word in German. Moreover mertt may often be translated by "worth," but uriirbi never. 18 e r b i e II it, I. m. (-We) gain, getting, profit, lucre: advantage; Ce ift feill - babei, it yields no profit; it. n. (pa. -e) merit, desert; eit 2ll tll 00t11t tielIll -ell, a well deserviag man. a man of great worth; barin liect [cill -, it is not meritorious at all: nudl -, deservedly; compos. — eballt, n. pension; -10S, n. 1. without gain or profit; 2. without desert or merit; -bo-l, adj. meritorious, deserving; full of merit. 3 r b i e n ift i di, I. adj. meritorious: deserving; IL adv. meritoriously; deservingly. e r b i e n t I i t f e i t, f. meritoriousness. Ce b I en t, part. adj. 1. merited, deserved; 2. deserving, tmeritoriou,: fide (,WOlO) - maidet iam.., to deserve well of, to render services to..; er bat fidi m1n feilln atertanb fetr - gelnlad)t, he has rendered many services to his country: Cill -ccr VJaltit, a well deserving man; cine — e Strafe, a condign punishment. 13 e r b i n t, m. 8- n. (-eS;. pi. -e) act of letting any thing for hire; contract. erbingenit, v. ir.l. a. to bind, put out, hire, to agree about or upon a price for, to strike a bargain for, to bespeak; eineit in bie 0%oft -, to put one out to board; bie GdrWeie itn bie 25atft -, to agree upon a price for hogs to be masted; II. reft. to bind one's self, to enter into an engagement, to enter into service. FS er b nge r, m. (-$; pi. -) -inn, f. one who binds or puts out, &c.; vid. 18erbintgen. 18 e r b -Il ] U n Q, f. hiring; agreement, bargain. *8 e r b i c0on tie n,. a. aM. E. to get discounted. erb b l in e t f en,. a. interpret. translate explain, expound. e r b l c t fdc r, m. (-5; pi. -4 iterpreter. 33er b6 In e t I un, f. interwlreta tion, translation. 3B e r b 6 n n e r it, v. n. (aux, cbten) w cease thundering. e r b 6 tll it e r t, adj. vulg. thunder struck; confounded, mischievous. F3erb p ) el Il,?t. a. to double, re double; feinen! dIritt -, to mend one's pace. 33erb6vpelitn q, f. (pi. -en) doubling; - beg (egel, JN 7: tabling. T3erb6fpper, m. (-8; pi. -) i. doubler; 2. T. doubling iron. e erb6rb en, part. 8- adj. 1. spoiled, marred; ruined; 2 undone, destroyed; 3. improperly for 3ebere'bt, which see; -e.ilitrclet, spoiled or waste goods; eilt -er JnaUfillial1n, a broken mierchant; — C.bft, rotten fruits: -e,Petifr, tainted meat; -er fcitn, palled or dead wine. e r b ir b c it b e i t, f. corruptness, corruption, depravity, perversity. e r b 6 r I e In, v.a. (I. u.) to enclose, gird, beset, hedge or fence with thorns. 13 e r b 6 r r e t, v. I. n. (auxt. fe itn) to dry up wither, burn up; II. a. (I. u.) to wither, parch. 1 3e c r b 6 I r t u, f. /withering, drying uIp. 33erbr1dnqen, v. a. to push, drive away, remove, dislodge, dispossess, supplant. 1 e r b r d It i I i id), adj. that can be dis placed. e r b r Cdn n, f. removal, dispelsession, supplantitng. 33erbredodfefIt, v. a. 1. to use up (wood, &c.) in turning; 2. to pea (time) itt turning; 3. to turn badly; spoil in turning. e r b r e ll, v. a. to distort, contort, writhe, wrench, wrest, put awry; fig. to distort, to misrepresent, give a wrong turn to; siltel (ctliiUffel -, to bend a key; bie 9111ern -, to distort or roll the eyes; fit) ben ulO -, to spraitn one's foot; ben iinn iller atelle -, to distort the sense of a passage; eitlen Zext ber beiligen Sdcrift -, to dis. tort a text of Scripture; bitd lett -, bie @efctc -, to pervert the right, the laws. C3 r b r t e r. m. (-S; pi -) distortt; - be8 Jiedoti, pettifogger, caviller. e erbr r t, adj. distorted. 31 C r b r ) t11 ], f. distortion, contortion; fig. lmisreplresentation. e3 e r b r e i f a db e it, v. a. to triple, treble, to make threefold or triple. 3 e r b r e i f a u Itn, f. trebling, tripling, a threefold increase. e r b r e f dc e It, v. a. 1. to thresh all (the corn, &c.); 2. to spend (timte) in threshing. e r b ri pe, ma. + vid. Terbrtu. e r 1 b e e, v. ir. imp. to grieve, fret, vex, chagrin; to trouble; eB bcrbriept nmid,c it grieves, vexes, irks me; fidi - laffdel, to be grieved, vexed, to tat a offence at; ficd feine Tfire, feine Joften - Iaffen, to grudge no pains. no expenses; ibn oerbriet biie Wlrbeil lliC, he never dislikes, labour; vid. Syn. laulern. e r b r I e ), I. adj. 1. fretful, crabbed, morose, peevish, sullen, out ol humour; 2. troublesome, irksome, vexatious, disagreeable, loathsome; cilletd - mtl ltt, to fret one: n — r: 1or 3erb flU, a vexatious event; It. adv. irksormely, fretfully, &c., troublesomely, &c.; reluctantly. 6dn. t3erSriefi i, ftrqerltit, Orfrm. Ii, a u i aun >,i ii r r i f i. ietrbric~flir End irterlir are distinguished from tile rest by thlis, that the motives or reasons of the former are objective, whilst those of the latter are subjective. It is usual, therefore. to assign tile cauae or motive wily a person is rcrDri~f. lid) and arflrlid)f. An impatient person soon becomes Dtrbricfilit if lie is kelt waiting too long, and a passionate person soon becomes ergerlid), particularly if he tiinks that it has leelr dolteonl purpose. Moreover those persons are said to be arsrrlid), who are easily vexed about trifles; invalids, tfr instance, are generally hraerlid). He that complains and larments, is nlrlnlir); he that is niirrif*, is constantly nd.ng oault; lie tlhat is aIstild), is inconstant, at times pleased, at other times displeased, without having any just cause for eitler, sometines he is eram(id) and miirrifcf, F'metimes zlieerful and contented. Children car easily e grarinli(f but not miirrif4, for they can cornplain but not find fault. Soiled clildren, snd women too delicately nurtured are Itaunifat. Hence it appears that vtrbtritfLi4 means sore, rgtrlid), indignant, touchly, testy, and also tross. peevish; grinlitd) is wininig, fretful; I ll ifrd, capricriou, fickle; and mirrtif, grumt lhg, scoldilng, snapish. 3 r b r te i feit, f. (pi. -en) 1. fretfulness, moroseness, peevishness, ill lirttiour; 2. irksormeness, troublesomeness, vexatious matter. e r b r 6 f fe tl, I. awij. 1. not cheerful, loath, unwilling, disinclined, averse; 2. lazy. slow, dull; If. ado. unwillingly, aversely; lazily, slowly. FS er b r ffet i t, f..loathing, unwillingnress, averseness, reluctancy; repugnancy; 2. laziness, slowness, indolence, dulness. 3 e r b r li f e It, v. a. 1. to misprint; 2. to consume in printing; 3. to spend in printing. 83 e r b r ii df e t, v. a. 1. to press out of place; 2. to press out of shalpe; 3. fig. improp. mid. lUlterbriidfel. 3 e cb r Ci 6 e n,, erbrulicuf, vid. 3cr — briefen, Berbrietlid). S r b r ii, m. (-ffeg) 1. ill-will, indignation, anger, spite, pet: 2. vexation, trouble, chagrin; - llltlQCt1, to vex, chagrin, spite; etll8 n g sl eil e -ffe tt)Ilt, to do something to vex orne; al= lelt )1ellfctell Ulllt -ffe, to the vexation, in spite of, every body. Syn. 3 tb r r fi, 2( r t r. etrbrul (originally the samle as '})age) is merely tile soreness or displeasure itself, which tlrat causes us which any one does; 2Itrgtr is an anger, an irritation, which works more upon tile feeling itself, than uplon external objects. terbtru depresses, W~r. grr excites tile mind. When tile injustice commritted by others affects us nearly, it makes us sad; wlhen we regard it as deserving ofpunishment, we araerin ult at it.;1trDrufi affects the mind, 2letetr tile gall. Hence it appears that rttbrufi is vexation,?(er~tr anncyance, irri-:ation. vid. also 'Jiriersnusetn. erb i b e Ibt, v. a. fam. to dawdle, trifle away. S e r b iif t e n, v.. n a. ( f. ten) to exhale, evaporate. 5 ~ r b ii fte n, v. a. to cause to evaporate. 3 e r b b c, v. a. fein 1eben -, to pass through life in suffering. R3 e t lut m e It, v. I. a. to make stupid; II. n. (aux. feltt) to become stupid. l3 e b lit p f ent, v. n. (aux. fetn) to grow dampish, moist, mouldy, attainted. 8 e r b ii t ~, m. provinc. 3rbilltg. l3 e r b i t fe I t, v. a. & reof. 1. to darken, obscure, offuscate eclipse, cloud; 2.figr. to outdo, eclipse, obscure. tbrblintlltng, f. (pl. -tit) darkening, eclipsing, eclipse; clouding, obscuration, offuscation, obtenebratioa; - be, @efic ta, dimness of sight. terbuli ltr, a. (-i; p. -) ob CICtlfe. Sere 3 e rb n n bar, adj. that may be thinned or diluted; rarefiable. e r b fit n te n, v. a. to thin, attenuate, rarefy; to dilute 3 e r b u n 1t e r It, v. a. to make thinner, to thin. 3er b nunt I, f. thinning; attenuation, rarefaction, dilution; compos. -glittel, n. diluter. 33e b iin ft e n, v. (. aux. fern), S3ere billiftelt, v. a. to evaporate, exhale. 3e r b ii n ft u n g, 3eriinftunl, f. evaporation. 3 e r b ii r e n, v. n. (aux. fein) to perish, die with thirst. 33 r b li r ft e t, part. adj. very tj'Lsty, perishing with thirst. 3erbiftrerer, m. (-E; pi. -) obscurer. 3 e r t ii ft e r n, v. a. to darken, obscure, eclipse. Se r b li e n, v. a. to browbeat, confuse, put out of countenance. e r b ti t t, adj. abashed, puzzled, put out of countenance, disconcerted. 3e be t nelt, v. a. to convert into a plain, to level. ee f e l, v. n. Hunt. T. to get all broches or branches (said of a deer). 33e r e b e I n, v. I. a. to bring to greater perfection. improve; 11. refJ. < n. (aux. fei)lt) 1. to ilmprove;2. NJlin. 7. to grow richer (said of veins of ore). 3 e r b I e r, m. (-4; pi. -) — ift,. ennobler, improver, perfecter. 33 e r b e I u nt - 33 ereblilug, f. tlhe bringing to greater perfection, improvenlent. 33 e r e t r tt, v. a. &r ref. tomarry, join by wedlock, to bestow in marriage upon. 3 C r I) I i n1 fl, f. marrying. 33 ere re t, v. a. 1. to honour, respect, venerate, revere, reverence; 2. to worsllip, adore; 3. M. T. to pay due honour, show due protection; 4. eilltllt ettal -, to present one with, to make one a present of, to give for a present, to bestow upon one. 3 e r b re n w e r t,adj. rid. 33ererultgmtilrbig. 3 erlrer, m. (-e; p1.-) 1. reverencer, reverer; 2. worshipper, adorer; - her eftrtrne, star-worshipper; - her 3atrl)eit, adorer of truth. 33 e r e ) r I d, adj. venerable, respectable. 3 e r e f r t n g, f. (pl.-en) 1. veneration, reverence, reverencing; adoration, worslipl)ing; 2. gift, present, gratification; 3. JM. E. acceptation, protection. T3 e r d r u n fa w ii r b i, r. adj. lonourable, respectable, venerable, adorable; II. ads. veneraily, adorably. 3 C r e I b e n, v. a. to bind by an oath; to administer an oath, to swear, swear in. e r l be r, m. (-E; pl. -) he who binds by an oath tr swears iti. C ' e b t, adj. sworn. 33 r e b U It g, f. binding-by an oath. 3eC r e i fef)a ft elt, v. a. to qualify. 3 e r tl ett, v. a. to alienate. 3 e r e it, m. (-eE; pi. -e) 1. union, coalition, confederation; 2. society, club: compos. -BIlaber, pi. —Bfebiet, n. -- ftaatell, pi. states belonging to the great German commlercial union; -bldllt bifdt, adj. belonging to those states; — joltarif, m. tariff-union. 3 er e n tar, a4j. that may be rfo corded, reconcilable; compatible, cor sistent. Sere nbrft n, r. a. to accord; a reconcile; vid. Aereintigen. 3 e r e I n b a r e i t, f. reconcilablenem compatibility. 3 er e i t b a r I, adj. vid. 33ereinba 3 r e It b a r ttn t, id. v. Bereiili glung. 33 e r e t r. e it, v. vid. 3ereinigtcn. r3 e r n c re i e ie, v. a. to identify. 3e e it f a d) e n, v. a. to sinplify. 33 e r e It fa CO u 1 1, f. (pl. -en) simlplification. 3 e r e Ii n t e n, v. I. a. 1. to unite, join; 2. to associate, ally; 3. to accord; Inrakb to agree; to nake conllatible: Iliebef -, to reconcile; iCt fanlt e8 nictit niti. feittetm (abtrafter -, I cannot recon cile it with his character; Uiterfriil cfe -, to reconcile, accord contradic tions; bie bereiltigten tltiatltl, thle United States; II. reft. to agree, to ac cord; ficD iiber etlnart - I bterlcirfeti to agree upon; bag l ist fid) llicbt bla llit -, that is not reconcilable with it 33 er l n i 9 c r, m. (-8; pt. -) uniter 3 e e I n nI, f. (p1. -eCl) union association, alliance; joining, junction. accordance, agreement; compos. -6 -gfllg, m. secret passage, passage of corn mnrlication; -Bllt, f.. 7. the con junctive rmembrane; - Bittit, f. Fort. '' line of conmmunication; -lt ittel, n means of union or of cormmunication - 0ort, m place of resort or assen bling; -#plltllf, m. centre of union -6rtlf, m..Jil. T. rallying-word; tattoo call of a drum; -6ucrtrajl, m. treat) of union; — BuCtte, f. Phys. T. dis tance or length of the focus (from thle lens); -6uort, n. 1. cotnnecting word; 2. word of gatlering or of reconciliation; -BJicfCtl, n. signal for gathering, Imeet. ing or assetmbling. 33 e r e It l i C, adj. compatible. 3 e r eCn it f e i t, f. compatibility. 33 e e It f i c It, v. a. to insulate; CreCttifamlt, isolated. 3 r e It t, adj. united; joined; - iana beln, to act in concert. 33 e r C I It g e It, v. a. 1. to dismember; to separate; 2. to dispose of singly; 3. to retail, sell in single portions, to parcel out. 3 C r Ce It It i g, f. (p. -ett) 1. dismlembering: disposing of singly; 2. retailing; selling in single portions; compos. -BeiCeltt, n. Gram. '. diaieesis. 33 e t f e It, v. I. a. to cover with iron; II. n. (aux. fell) to congeal, freeze, glaciate. 3 e r e i t e It, v. a. to frustrate, baffle, thwart; 3elnaitbe:offItunl -, to ~ disappoint. 33 e r e t e (1 t1 1, f. disappointment, frustration, thwarting. 33e r ete r n, v. refl. to suppurate. 3 e e t e r u 1, f. suppuration. B e r e f e l n, v. a. (etinen twae ) to render loathsome, or disgusting. 3 e r e f e ( n, f. the rendering loathsome. re [te n be n, v. a. (1. u.) to make. miserable; to exile. e3 r It b C t, v. I. a. + to bring to an end; II. n. (aut. fel)n) to die. 3 e re n g e [ n, v. a. to convert into an angel or into angels. 3 e t ei u e,n, eretgertt, v. a. tr r ^ 709 I In narrow, straiten, contract: to get narrow, small; ItO db(l tlltb fidC ve'tngqt, wltwr tile land.s narrowed. I er n e r, m. (-i; pl. -) 1. one who straitens, &c.; 2... T. ber - t1C faCtld)elltiillbtlllt, tlhe constrictor of the isthmus of the pharynx. C3 er n ge t i i & 3eSetrlcg nl, f. straitening, narrowing. 1 e r e r b e t1, v. I. a. to leave, transfer, transmit; allf eilteCl -, to entail upon one; II. reft. to devolve, fall upon. 23 C r er b i C e nt, v. a. to render (make) hereditary. 3 e r b It tt, f. transferring, transmitting: devolving upon. 23 e r e b e It, v. a. to convert, reduce to earth. M3 e r e r b I f. converting into earth. ~ ee r r e tl, v. a. 4 refl. to turn into ore, to mineralize. fe C r r tl t,t f. mineralization; compos. -lliittel, n. mineralizing sub-.tance 23 e r fe It, v. a. & n. to metamorphose into an ass; to become a jackass. 3r e re ff e I, v. a. to eat up; to spend or dissipate by eating. Q3 1 /i M g C It, v.a. 1. * to die, decease; 2. (also refl.) to perpetuate, eternalize, immortalize. r e v to i { e r, m. (-; pl. -) one who immortalizes. 3 e r i 9 t C~ m. 4- f. the deceased, late. I3 e r d t i It tn,,f. perpetuation; eternalizing, immortalizing. e r f i' d e 1 It, v. a. to fan away. S3 e rf Qd f e n, v. I. a. 1. to provide with timberwork; 2. to divide into classes and compartments; 1I. reft. + to come to an arrangement, to settle. 1 e r f i f e I n, v. I. a. to cause to burn quickly, by moving a candle backwards and forwards, to waste a candle; II. n. (aux. fetnt) to burn away quickly. 23 e v f d tr b a r, adj. transportable. I3 e r fi a te n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to convey, transport. export; o. to elude; defraud; be1 3O1 -, to defraud the toll or custom, to smuggle goods; belt Uefa or fd) -, to miss the road; fill iaFel-, JV. T. to overhaul a tackle; tobet -, + to die; II. n. (aux. fetli & tabell) Init ttllelIt or C(:tt)( -, to treat, deal, use, proceed, act, manage; freltne -, to proceed severely; ebict litit eitlemlt -, to deal lonestly with one; tliber cinetn 3erbredte (gericftlic)) -, to proceed against a criminal.; e r fd i r e It, n. (-) proceeding; treating, dealing, procedure; carriage, tmanagement; flerictlidec -, judicial proceedings, proceedings at law. Berfabrtlttrs8art, f. (pi. -en) manner of treating or proceeding; procedure; — iletre, f. methodology; methodical treatise. I erfl b e, v. n. & reft. to get or grow pale-yellow, fallow. 3 t r f d I, m. (-eS) 1. decay; declining, decline, ruin; 2. deterioration; 3. disuse; inl - -eratten, foimmen, to go to decay or ruin; - eities 3BedfelW, expiration, maturity; bei -, M. E. when due, at maturity: compos.-bu), 71. M. F. book containing the dates at which the bills become payable; -s gltt, n. -ftade, f. smuggled goods, conflscable article; — tO, m. day of payment; -Ta-ftet, f. merchandise liable to seizure or confiscation; — it, I. '71:) time (term) of payment, maturit); JtT -6cit, whlen due; Otr' her -etit, before due; bil ltur -eit, till due -: eitbullc, n. debt-book. 3 er fi l I e n, v. ir. n. (aux fe)n) ]. to fall, fall in; 2. decay, decline, sink, ruin, go to ruin; 3. to grow lean or mleagre; 4. (Illf etnaS).fig. to chance to think.of. to hit upon, fall upon, think of; 5. J. T7 to fall out of the course; 6. to expire. elapse (of time); 7. to fall due; 8. to fall to another possessor; to be forfeited; Ill etwtag -, to fall into, run into; in (Strafe -, to incur a penalty; bie ~eit ill -, tile time is expired; ber 3edjfe ift -, the bill of exchange has fallen due;'bal $fanllb it -, the pawn is lapsed; eill 3fallb fir - erflir'ei, to foreclose a mortgage; bna - eile 3 $fianbe, foreclosure; -e (iiter, escheats; o01t 'ltl'lltelr 1 atn - fet)ll. to he consumled with grief; itt -eC CebilleC, a ruinous building. 3 e v fl I e n,?. a. (I. u.) to cause to fall; to fine; to forfeit. 3 er fa ller, m. (-; py. -) 1. one who fines or amerces; 2. one who forfeits his estate (1. u.). 23 t f i l f, adj. ruinous, decaying, out of repair. 2 e r f c I f ct b a r, adj. falsifiable. 3 e f d 1 f c e 11, v. a. to falsify, forge, adulterate, sophisticate, interpolate, debase; 23fiillne -, to debase coin. T er ff C if er, m. (-B; pi. -- i. falsifier, forger, interpolator, sophisticator; 2. adulterater, debaser. 3 te f i I f djt, aij. falsified; adulterated, interpolated, sophisticated. 3e r f i fC 1t 11 A, f. (d. -ell) falsifying, adulteration, sophistication, interpolating; forgery; - btg e erte, corruption of the text; compos. -slmittel, n. adulterant. 23e r fdt e lt, v. ir. I. a. refl. 1. to suffer one's self to be caught; 2. to be caught, ensnared, entangled; 3. to take in too much air (said of animals, that run against the wind or devour their food too hastily); 4. to lock the teeth in biting (of dogs); 5 + to bind one's self; to pledge one's self; to undertake; her Sinlb verfdin1t fifb, the wind is caught, cannot find an outlet; 11. n. (auz. 4itbell) to take effect, produce the (desired) effect. 3 e r fd t g et f a f t,f. vid. S23erfana^ red)t. 3e r f d It 1 ra u t, n. provinc. wolf'sbane; -rec)t, n. right of reversion. 2 e f dnglt i d,. at(. captious; dangerous (ofentangling one's self); II. adv. captiously. ISerfdngificteit, f. (pl. -en) captiousness; danger (of entangling). $ er fc r b e t, v. I. refl. 1. to change colour, fade; 2. to blush; II. a. to colour differently. 23 rt f r f e r It, v. a. to unravel, unweave. 3 e r fd f f e n, v. a. to put together; to compose, draw up, write, pen. 3 e r fdffe r,' m. (-6; pl. -) author; composer, writer. S e r ff f r i it 11, f. (p. -en) authoress. Se r f ffu It g; f. (pi. -tn) 1. coinposing, writing, composition; 2. constitution; form of government; 3. condition, situation, state, plight: 4. preparation; altetr aller - fe)tt, to be wholly unprepared; ittl iner jiintmers lidlett -, n a miserable plight; compos. -$ibt, m. oath of fidelity to the con Srf stitution of the country, — ftrelllll, m constitutionalist; constitltlonist: — I[ C adj. without a constitution; — l[flifcit, f.want of a constitution; -I1tiIKif, 1 adj. constitutional; II. adv. constitutionally; — nlaifi/ofett, f. constitutionalness; -urllrUllbe, f. charta of the con. stitution; Magna Charta (of England); -Stn.ibriq, adv. anticonstitutionlal; -- oibigfeit, f. the being contrary to the constitution. $ e r fd ft en, v. a. bie 3eit -, to pass the time in fasting. 3 e r f i I bt a r, adj. putrescible. 23e rf a i b a rf e f t, f. state of being putrescible, pulrescibility. 2 e r f a li l I t, v. a. (aux. fel)t) to rot, putrify, corrupt. T3 e r f a t e it n, v. a. to spend, low by laziness; to idle away. T3 C fe cdt te n, v. ir. a. to defend, nssert, maintain, contend, dispute or fig.at for. 3elrfeCdter, m. (-9; pi. -) ee. fender, assertor, maintainer, contender, chatmpion. 23 e r f e C) t U n I, f. defending, asserting, maintaining. e r fe b e r t, v. n. to moult (of birds). e r fe b I e it, v.. a. to miss; betn ted} ten Seg1 or ed rect/enl 3etgcs -, to miss the right way, to go astray; ffis lleCI 3ltecf -, to miss one's aim, to be fiustrated in one's design, to be disa.pointed. e r f e (u n g, f. missing. Se r f et in e n, v. a. to outlaw. er fei e r t, v. a. tospend asaholt day. 3 e r fe il e tt, v. a. to file away, remove with the file; to file wrong. 3 e r fe it b e lt, v. a. to hostilize, mah enemies. 3er feie er, m. (-B; pi. -) finer, refiner, 3 e r f e i n e r It, v. a. to refine, itnprove; to polish; terfeinerter C Oefinacf, polished taste. S e r f e t e r i it, f. refinement, i - provement, polish. 23 e r f r t i { e t1, v. a. 1. to make, manu. facture, fabricate; 2. to l)erform; 3. U1 compose, write, pen. 3erfertitger, m. (-p; pt. -) Sat:, fertigerilnn, f. (pl. -en) maker, aubt5i. colmposer. 3 crf erti ltlt, f. making, manu facturing; performing; rormposition. e3 rfe ffe I n, t. a. to put chains on 3 e r f e e n, v. a. to imprison. 23 e r fe ii e r It, v. a. to consume by fir.!, to burn away; to consume by firing (ammunition). 3 er f e i e ru, f. consuming (by firing). T ve r fi I e lt, v. a. to felt, make ft!t ot 3 e rfi I it tn t, f. felting. 23ferifterer, m. (-p; pi. -) obscurer. Serfinftertn, v. a. to darken, obscure, eclipse, dim, cloud. $3e: f i n ft e r I n g, f. (pl. -en) darkeaing. obscuring, eclipsing, eclipse; clouding, obtenebration; rompos. -.geift, m. obscurantism; -B-mittel, M. means of obscuring the mind; -$, fllttt, f. mania of keeping men itn tli dark; -BVerfudf, an. attempt to;nvolve men in ignorance. I I Serf Ecrffrftelt, v. c. T. to make the ridge of a roof. er fi t e It, v. a. to entangle. 83'e r fti U It 3, f. entangling. SB e r f I d d) e n, v. rft,. to slope down; fig. to become flat, shallow. 3 r f I ai d) e lt, v. I. a. to form into a level, flatten; It. reft. to become level, flatten. 3e r f I d CO U It O, f. becoming flat or shallow. 93erfldtfern, v. n. (aux. feln) to flicker away. S e r f I d lit t I n, v. n. (aux. feiIl) to cease to burn with a flame. 893e rf I tdtte r n, v. n. (aux. fCtn) to be dispersed in the air, to flutter about. 93 C t f I k d) t e n, v. ir. a. 1.:o interlace, interweave, entwine; 2. to involve, implicate; entangle in; 3. to twist or plait in a wrong nianner; 4. to consume a material in twisting or plaiting. S3 e r f {c[) c U It g, f. interweaving, entwining; twisting. 3 e r f C i ftcb e, v. n. to become flesh. 93 e r f I e I fd t It i, f. carnification, incarnation. [3 erflicf e, v. a. to consume a material in mending and patching. Be r f I e e it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fentt) 1. to fly off, away; to escape; pass rapidly; 2. to evaporate, exhale; II. reft. to fly wrong, to fly too far; to lose the way. 6 e rf e fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. fcl)t) 1. to flow off or away; to subside (of water); 2. to expire, pass. q3 e r f I e i it q, f. flowing away; subsiding; 2. expiration, passing. 1B e r f it I e r it, v. n. to cease glimmering or shining. /3CerfI6 ffett, part. adj. past; gone; -en 3t01tlt, last month. e r f I eCn, v. a. to transport on floats, to float. ~; e r f o 1 It O, f. floating. 83 e r fI ii e n, v. I. a. 1. to curse, accurse, execrate, imprecate; 2. vulg. to forswear; II. refl. to protest with curses. 3 e r f ldi cf) e n - ne r t, — oiirbig, adj. execrable; accursed. 3ct r f I i cS e r, m. (-; pl. -) he that curses. s3 e r f Ii d) t, adj. cursed, accursed. er fl idti g e n, v. a. Ch. T. to volatilize. to cause to evaporate. S e r f e db t i 1 n,Q f. volatilization. 3 e r f I i d) u It g, f. (pl. -ell) cursing, execration, imprecation, malediction. S3 c r f I II, m. (-ffe8) expiration; vid. 3erlaittf. t r f Iit f e r It, v. a. to pass (time) in whispering and tattling. S13 c r f ii t n, v. a. 4, n. to flood or flow away; to wash away. S3 e r f6 [g, m. (-es) progress, course. pursuance. continuation, sequel; tilt — e bet (frqitlttnt, in the course of the narration: tilt - 3efeC41, (in thancery) pursuant to order. I3 c r f 6 I e n, v. a. 1. to pursue; 2. jig. to persecute; 3. to prosecute; 4. to pursue, continue, prosecute; t:rid)t= lid} -, to p 'osecute at law; vid. Syn. 9att*feen. c3 e t f 61 [ e r, m. (-6; pl. -) pursuer; persecutor, prosecutor. ef r tf I I i C, adj. that may be purmued. 8'rf 9e r f[ tl u n, f. (pl. -eli) pursuit; persecution; prosecution; continuance; 3eiten ber 3etriibniM uib —, times of affliction and persecution; compos. -SeUifer, 7m. zeal in persecuting others (for their opinions); — Sgeift, m. —. fuC)t, f. spirit of persecution; — 6fiicbs tig, adj. prone to persecution; -t1intf), f. rage of persecuting. 2e r f3 r tne n, v. a. to change the form of any thing; to misforn. 23 e r f6 r ft e n, a. a. provinc. einen Q3altn -, to pay dues to the forester. e r f r d e it, v. a. 1. to pay the freight or caiiage: 2. to send or carry goods; eilt c-diff -, to charter a vessel. 23 e r f r d d t e r, m. (-; pi. -) freighter, charterer; - Cinete dtiffe, owner of a ship that charters her. 23 C r fr id c) t It n g, f. chartering, freighting; compos. - Cllttril t, Tm. charterparty, charter. 23 e r f r ii e It, v. vid. 23erweibcn. 3 e r fr i n mbe t, v. I. n. (aux. felp)i) 1. to become a stranger; II. a. estrange.; to deliver (goods, &c.) 93 e r ft rffe It, v. ir. a. to glut. devour, to consume in eating or gluttony; - fet)llt, to be a glutton. 3 e r f r e f f t it, f. gluttony, gormandizing. f e r fr e i t b e it, v. a. to friend. 3 e Ir f r i e b e It, v. a. to fence, enclose. 3erfrierett, v. ir. n. (aux. feitt) provinc. to perish by cold, freeze to death. 3 eC r f r I e It, v. a. to subject, render an estate liable to socage service. 3e r fr t e, It, adj. chilly; frozen; cold. 3e r f li ct $ f 4, Y0 a It e n, v. a. provinc. to injure or supplant a person by mean flattery with his friend or patron, to slander. e r f i c t e (n, v. a. vulg. einetl ben (Cigenftinn -, to drub the obstinacy out of one. 2 e r flt C e n, v. a. to join, fix, clamp, rabbet. 23 c r f ii e n, v. T. a. S- n. (aux..tabeiCt) 1. to dispose, order, arrange, provide; 2. to enact; er batn barfiber Au -, it is at his disposal; It. reft. to resort, repair, betake one's self to. 23 e r f Fie r, m. (4; pi. -) -inn, f. one who disposes, arranger, disposer. e3 e r f ii I i Cd, adj. disposable. 3e r fil O t It g, f. (pi. -enl) i. order, dispositioal, direction, arrangement; ~2. resorting, betaking, repairing to; 3. enactinent; - treffeCI, to dispose, order; teitere - abwarten, to wait for further directions. 3e r f t b r t,r, adj. 1. transportable, capable of conveyance; 2. seducible. e r f ii T) r e, v. a. 1. to transport, convey; 2. to lead astray, mislead; 3. fig. to seduce, corrupt, debauch; 4. to induce, lead. Syn. Zerfiibretn, Berlittn,!Betri. gen. One prrfiibrt the will and serltitet tlhe understanding. When one wishes to terfiib. trM a mar., one endeavours to work upon hli will and to deceive by exciting certain desires; when one wishes to t1rlitten another to a thing, lie endeavours to work upon his understanding, end to deceive it by specious orguments. He that is; crfiitrt, acts thleretore without reflection. the vcrleitete peron reflects, but his judgment has been biassed or warped. A person verfiibrt unprotected innm:ence. rer. lestt short Psi.ted simplicity; erftiibretn, therefore, is tt seduce, and oerleitie, to mi.lead, to migatide. He whlo raiss a hope which ha does not realize, and contseqneitly deceives an expectation rfounded in full confidence in his word, cntriigt (deceives). The ierfUiirer (sedu $erg cer) must often betriien b he mast raimse reo which he does not intend to Calfil or caano4 in order to lead astray (etrfiistrc,). e3 r fiit r e r, m. (-4; pi. — ) 3er'fib. rerillll, f (pi. -elI) seducer, debauch.jr, corrupter; misleader. 3 erfi r e r f, T. adj. seducing; captivating, seductive, ensnaring, tempt ing, alluring; II. ado. in a seducing, seductive way. 3 c r fii R) r i Cd, adj. 1. easy of car riage, of easy transport; 2. easily led astray. T e r fiti ) r i n i, f. (pi. -en) 1. trarm portation, conveyance; 2. fig. mislerating, sedutcement, seduction, debauicking; compos. — funftl, f. art of seduction; -illtittel, n. means of seduction 3 e r fil [ I e It, v. a. 1. to fill by mistake' 2. In tlaffer -, to cask (beer, &c.); bI SlafCd)eiI -, to bottle (wine, &c ). 3 e r f ii nf ff a d) tt, v. a. to increase or make fivefold. 3e r f tt t i e r It, v. a. to use (linen, &c ) in lining.;3 e r f iil t t r It, v.a. 1. to use as pro vender; 2. to consume the provender; 3. to overfeed. T erfii tt e r t, f. consuming or using as provender. T3 e r Bg C b e It, v. a. 1. to confer, bestow; 2. to pay excise, tax or duty for any thiing. 3 er ab er, m. (-8; pi. -) giver, donor. 3 tv l It I t, f. 1. charity; 2. gift, donation, almis; 3. bequest. e b e rn It or 23ergdbbern, v. vid. 23eriattern. e r d f fe It, v. refl. vulg. (cid) ill etIi)(t4) to be smitten, to fall in love with; tetiafft fc)ll ilt, to be in love with. e3 r gl ib n e It, v. a. fcine 3cit -, to gape away one's time. e er d t) r e It, v. ir. n. (aux. )aincll) to bIave done fermenting; to ferment too nmuch. 23 r d 11 n &- 3eriidletn, v. a. I. to break the gall in a fish; 2. fig. to embitter, gall. *3 e r a I o T r c n, v. rejf. fig. to commnit a blunder. 2 e r 1d Il,1 m. (-te) lapse of time, expiration. 3 e r id in g e nt, adj. gone, past; -c 30octte, last week. T e r g d n e ei t, f. (pl. -eli) Nine past; things past; the past. 23 C r 3d It I ( i d), I. adj. transient, transitory, perishable; II. ado. transiently, transitorily. 23 e r (I n g I i H) I e i t, f. transientnems transitoriness, perishableness. 23 r d It t e It, v. a. provinc. to sell by auction, expose to public sale; geCicit-n lic) -, to sell by port-sale. 23 e r itd i 1 t e t e, m. decl. like adj. bankrupt, broken moerchant. 23 e rg (d n t It tl, f. (pi. -el) public (open) sale, auction; compos. -BICIUs rilf, m. proclamation for sale (by the town-crier); -8tec)t, n. right of sale by auction. 3 e r g d r n e nI, v. a. to ensnare. e r r ft i g n, v..n. (aux. feet)t to grow ugly; II. a. to make ugly. 23 e r fAd fte n, V. n. N.'T. bit 3tit vetC gaftet, it is standing water, low tide. 1 3er g i t en, v. a. -r 1. to join?. 711 - T — ~ —T Serg provinc to till or plough one's ground with on3's own horses. 3 e rg fl t t e r t, v. a. 1. to enclose or shut with a trellis; 2. JMil. T. to assemble the soldiers by beat of drum. t er gdtterun t, f. ]. enclosing with a trellis; grating, lattice-work; 2. Jil. T. call; - fd)laett, to call soldiers by beat of drum to meet together. 3 erdttb o b e, m. (-#; pi. -) straight-block plane. e r q a li f e (t, v.. 1. rid. 3erfaftelti; 2. to pass away (one's time) in buffoonery. e r a unlt er n, v.a. (1. u.) to pass (one's time or life) in swinaling, in pilfering. IBetr g betn, v. ir.a. 1. togive away; to dispose of; 2. to resign, renounce; to make a prejudicial concession; 3. (at cards) to misdeal; 4. to pay excise, tax or duty for any thing; 5. to poison, to administer poison; 6. (eille1- et-s ltVa) to forgive, pardonl; 7. fict (mir) etnwai -, to prejudice, injure one's right; eilt lllnt -, to confer or bestow an employment upon somebody; JU - habrct, to have in one's gift; feille toctter -, to dispose of one's daughter; fetil ted)ct -, to resign one's right: fid) or fcilllen tledte etlwa, or eillilt etltead -, to prejudice one's own right or the right of another; fCit 1Cer Miirbe ettstl -, to descend, derogate from one's own dignity. iS e r a e b e n 6, adv. in vain, vainly, to no purpose; + gratis. 3 et r i e r, m. (-5; pi. -) donor. 3 c r n e b i g, T2er3e'bfallt, adj. inclined to pardon. placable. I e r bg e b i dc, I. adj. 1. pardonable, venial; 2. vain, idle, fruitless; It. adn. pardonahly; vainly, idly, in vain, friitlessly; fidC- el erToentll, to make fruitless attempts. 3 e r gel b Ii cf f e i t, f. idleness, fruitlessness, uselessness. 18 3 r g f b f lit f e i t, f inclination or disposition to pardon. 83 C r g C b i1 It g, f. 1. conferring, bestowing, collation; 2. forgiving, forgiveness, 1ardon, remission; 3. derogation; sacrilicinig; Ull -, I beg pardon. C e rf c f e it, v. a. feine 3eit -, to pass one's time in poor jests, in farcical attempts to be witty. 3ergegCentiartigenT, v. a. to figure, represent, presentiate. 9 e r 1 tD e, f. vulg. rush (on the skin). 3B r g c i en, v. ir. I.. (n.u. fetll) 1. to pass away, pass; to elapse; 2. to vanish, disappear; 3. to diminish, decrease, fail, decay, grow weak; 4. to pine away; 5. to cease, perish, be lost; fid ettntOs or (bie tf tl jt etwlas)- laffen, to forego. to lose fancy for..; II. refl. 1. to go wrong; 2. fig. to fail in one's duty, to conmmit a fault; to transgress; filC alt einent, tDibte or tgflele ritent -, to offend, injure one; ft) minit 83orten Wis ter eintll-, to be so bold as to call one names. Btert1el, a. (-5; pi. -) SBerfle bUtti, f. (pl. -en) error, fault, offence, transgression, crime. B1 e 1r f i tt, v. a. fam. to fiddle away (one's time) fic) bie irillClt -, to drive away the blues by fiddling. tfergfl et,. n. T. to shoo. ap into pumy *letlr stals (said of a vine, &c.). W~n tCr 3 r t e ft1 e it, v. I. a. to spiritualize, render spiritual; 1[. n. to evaporate. 23 e r q e e r tt, v. a. 1. to convert into spirit; 2. vid. (lltiilfetl; 3. to strike aghast, terrify. 3 e r g e l ft f e Ct, v. a. to spiritualize, to extract a spirit from (salts, &c), to alcoholize (wine, &c.); fig. to spiritualize. e3 C r e I it i l U t, f. spiritualization, nental refinement. 3 e rg e i e It, v. r. a. to lose by being over-avaricious; II. n. (aux. ferCt)) to becomle avaricious. 3 e r g e l b e it, v. n. (aux. fepn) to grow yellow. 3 e r g e 1 1 C n, v.n. (aux. ft)n) to subside gradually, to die away (said of sound). 3 e r c l t, m. &d n1. (-eS; pl. -e) provinc. for lergeltuntl; conpos. -gerecbtigf it, f. avenging justice; -gittintt, f. Nemesis. CergelteCtt, v.ir.a. i. to requite, to retribute, repay. retaliate, return; 2. to recompense, reward, remunerate; 3. + to restore, mIake restitution. 3ergIelter, m. (-; pl.-) requiter, remunerator, rewarder. 3 e r q e I t U n 1, f. 1. requital, retribution, retaliation, return; 2. recompense, reward, remunteration; compos. -d= reCft, n. right of retaliation, requitals; — 5tl~, m. day of retribution. 3 e r i er1u g er It, v. a. lessen. 2ergefel fCd a fte ut, v. a. 1. to associate; jfi,. to unite, join; to socialize. 13 e r e f e l f) a f t u i, f. association; socialization. 3 e r g b ar, adj. capable of being forgotten. 38 ert C f fe l, v. ir. a. 1. to forget; 2. to leave out, omtit, neglect; id) babe t - u1 ttUll, I have forgotten to do it; fi,. etwna (bei eitelt) -, to leave something behind; ftid)-, to forget one's self; also with gen. CttilCt: ace -, to forget a tling. e C e r ff e n, 1. (-n1) forgetting, forgetfulness, oblivion; II. adj. oblivious, forgetful. e r effe heit, f. 1. forgetfulness, oblivion; Lethe; 2. negligence. er 1 e f fe r, m. (-; pl. -) forgetter. 1 Ce rgei b 1i a ft, adj. vid. CergettiCf. 3er l b a ft f it,. vid. T3ets gealiidfeit. 23 e r g e l i Cd, I. adj. 1. easy to be forgotten; 2. oblivious, forgetful; II. adv. forgetfully. B3 e r g e I i t e i t, f. forgetfulness, obliviousness, neglectfulness. 13 e r g e f f It n, f. forgetting; vid. B~rs geffelnbeit. e r e ftirtne, v. a. to place or number among the stars. *t3 e r q e t t e, f 1. vid. 3id iir.4; 2. front hair cut short. 9e Itr e i b e 1, v. a. to lavish; vid. 3erfdncr nbiet. 3e r g e liber, m. (-5; pl. -) spendthrift; vid. 3Bertftenbct. e r g t li b e r i f ), adj. prodigal, extravagant, lavish. 3 e r e li b 1 n t, f. dissipation, squandering, dilapidation. 3Seriqc dltti gn,,. i. to offer violence. 3trgCtr0 dtilltl1, f. + 1. violen e. oppression; 2. the act of forcing. ergt Werf t, v. a. Mif. T. to dis tribute the parts of a mine,!t f&li partners. 33 e ger iffertt, v.. a. 1. to certlif assure, aver, affirm, ascertain, assert 2. to inform with accuracy; 3. to con firm; II. reft. to convince, assure one's self. 13e r e if fe r I, f. 1. assurance, averment, assertion; 2. confirmation, convincing. er e e e n, v. ir. r. a. 1 to spill, shed; 2. to consumne water in pouring it out; 3. to spoil by pouring on too much water, to over-water; 4. 7'. to fasten iron by pouring melted lead round it; to cast in; 3tllt, Xhbrilelt -, to shed blood, tears; II. refi. to pour out wrong, to miake a mistake in pour ing out, or in casting. 3 r g I 1 1 e It, n. (- C) 3ergleiu1lg, f. spilling, shedding, effusion. 3 C r q, i f t C II, v. a. to poison, enve tom, infect. 3t g i t t r, m. (-; pi. -) poif/,er. 3 e i f t tu 1n, f. (pI. -ell) pois ning, infec tion. e r t i lt b e, v. n. (aux. fet'n) to turn yellow, spoil by turning yellow. *3 e r g T r e n, v. n. n.,rid. egei1, sJebret1, tenfen; (fid) llobil) 9telgen. e r g it r e tn, v. a. tntnt de C(tuttbe -, to pass mlany an liour in cooing. e r g i fc e t, v... 1. (aux. fabeii) to cease boiling, frothing. yeastitng: 2. (nuz. fell)ll to escape in boiling, to boil away 3 e r i ff e t1, v. refj. JV.7: tot make er rors in the dead reckoning. B3 e r g i l m e i in i id)t, in. (-eS) for get-mne-not; mouse-ear, scorpion-glass; wild gernander. e3 r g i t t e r n, v. a. to grate ul, lattice, crossbar, to set with bars, shut with a trellis. e r g i t t e t, adj. trellised, shut by a grate. 3 e r g i t te u n f, f. (pl. -en) gatting. up, lattice-work, setting with bars; shutting up with a trellis. 3r 1g ld Inselt t v. n. (aux. fel/n) to cease shining. 3 e r g 1 a b a r, adj. vitrescible. 3 e 1r gI i b a( e fc i t, f. vitrificability. 3 e r g 1 f e n, v. a. & ref. to glaze, vitrify, to anneal. B3 erg a rf r e n, 3erglofafair, v. a. to glaze. e rgt i fun 1, f. vitrificatioin; glazing; compos. -6fUter, n. file of vitrification. B3ergtaiuben, v.a. (l.u.) bie 3eit -, to pass the time in believing. e r g l e i d, m. (-ed; pi. -) 1. comparison; 2. agreement, accord, contract, covenant, convention, transaction. stipulation; composition, accormmodation; Olne -, without comparison; Cilitl - treffen, Au einem - fomnten, to come to an agreement or accomlmodation; Cillen - fillgeetn, to enter into articles; giitlidf)t -, compromise: - auf Xerininle, composition or agreement to pay a sum by instalments; prov. Cin naterer - ift beffer alt ein fetter 13roceI, agree, for the law is costly; compos. -g-el)lfi, adj. & ado. agreeable to treaty, according to contract; -l-mniig, aod. & adv. according to convention, conventional; -B tIllbs lunlI, f. convention, accord, composi tion; — mitttel, n. means of accommo dation - — pillft, m. point of convom Verg Ion; -S-heife, adv. conventionally; comparatively. 13 e r q I e i c) b a r, I. adj. to be compared to; comparable; It. ado. comparably. 13 e r I e i d) b a r t ~ i t, f. comparableness. 13S e Ig t e Cb rtn, v. ir. I. a. 1. to equal, compare to; to draw a parallel be tween; 2. to equalize, level; etWtil Wtit eti)ea8 -, to compare, parallel, confront a thing with another; id) bitt Illit intl) nicdt All -, I am not to be coinpared with him; )altbfc)riftent -, to collate manuscripts; mlnerere 6ourfe -, to reduce money; cilellt albo to ascertain a balance; II. refl. 1. fig. to accord, reconcile; 2. to compose, accomniodate; to come to an agreement; f:c uit eituen let Ige, or fiber ctwma —, to agree upon something with one; Fir tUfct Uen ii giitlid) -, let us coinpound amicably; biefe:ilsge laffen flco ltiC)t -, these matters are not to Ie paralleled 1ergl lei ) en b, part. adj. comparafive; bie -e 9Illatolltie, comparative ainatomy. t3 e r 1 c i (cS e r, m. (-4; pt. -); -it, f. 1. one who compares, institutes conmparisons; 2. peace-maker, accommodator. 3 crg I e if) C i tc, I. adj. comparable; 11. adv. comparably. e3 r a I e f ( It It 11, f. (pl. -en) I. comparison, parallel; 2 composition, agreement; Cilie - alftelleMt, to miake a comparison; ill -, in comparison, comparatively; cimpos. -igtrab, m. Gram. 7. degree of comparison; -3s gruttlb, m. subject of comparison; -$ptltfte, pl. articles of agreement: -lftafft[, f. vid. -6grab; — ftiif, n. part of a comparison; -— s ftlIfe, f. rid. — grcb; -gtafetit, pi. tables of comparison, of reduction, comparative tables; -6terlntine, pi. terms of composition; -dlUCifC, ado. comparatively, by way of comparison or parallel. S'yn. r I i u na, ie i scn i. Oitinaifis distinguished from the mere 'Uergleidung by its depicting the object more completely', and is therefore a r.ore extended '13rgl~ci(ung. The following passage is a beautiful 3trlicthiunag, but not a proper leicSnifi; " Be ye wise as serIri1s, but harmless as doves." The former word, therefore, is a comparison, the latter a s, ile. B3 e r g I e I t e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fenlt) to slide away, glide off or on. t3 r g I itb e r, v. a. to articulate, organize; bag -, articulation, organization; 3. T. co-articulation, synarthrosis. 3 e r 111 n itn e n, v. ir. n. (auz. fet)ll) to cease glowing; to lose its glow, to be extinguished; fein 3orn rt irb -, his wrath will subside. 3 e r i inm p feit, vid. vid. ef/inftigen. e r 1 gFl f e n, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to cease glowing, to leave off burning. 13ertgniigen, v. a. 1. to content, satisfy; 2. to pay; 3. to please, gratify, delight; fici an or Init etTad -, to be pleased, or delighted with. 13 e r 3 int 5 e n, n. (-8; pi. -) pleasure, delight. contentment, satisfaction; comfort; ein - an etnroa fitnben, to take delight in, to delight in; mnacdelt Sie:mir bag - ulb forimen eCie itorgen 1U mini, be so kind as to come to me to wmorrow. Berg n iigiit, I. ad. 1. easy to be contented; 2. satisfied, satisfactory; i.. pleasing, pleasant: II. adv. with pleasure, willingly. 93e r i 13 i e i t, f. satisfactoriness, contentedness, contentmetit. 93 e r g n it g f at I, I. adj. c'ntented, contentful, comfortable; IL. idv. contentedly, comfoirtably. 93e r g ii a t f e i, f. contentedness. 9S r g r ii g t, I. adj. 1. delighted, pleased, content, contented, satisfied; cheerful, merry, gay; 2. delightful, comfortable, cheerful, agreeable; inlle -e Miiene, a cheerful countenance; II. ado. delightfully, comfortably, cheerfully. 9 e r gniiglln, f. 1. pleasing, delighting; 2. (pl. -etn i'-asure, delight; amusement; compos. — STid), adj. full of pleasure, abounding in amusement; — fld)t,.f. excessive fondness for pleasure: -Sfiidgtig, a(j. excessively fond of pleasure (gaiety or amusement). Z3ergb lbe gittcr, n. T. gilder's gridiron; -ICtpIl, nm. bookbinder's gold-rags; - -l11Cffer, n. gilder's knife; — PilfeL, m. gilder's tip; — ftffCd f. 7'. easel; -fCett, m. T. agate-burnisher. e r g 6 I b e it, v. a. to gild. 3e rV 6 lb e r, m. (-; pl. -) gilder; compos. -Leilll, m. gilder's size. 93 e r g U I b t b, in. size-water (with bookbinders). 93 e r 1 6 I b t n, f. (pI. -en) gilding. 93 e r n 11 e in, v. a. (einuen etrotas) 1. not to grudge; Iidbt -, to grudge; 2. to permit, grant, allow, concede, yield, indulge. 93 e r 96i t t e r n (93ergOttlictken), v. a. 1. to deify; 2. fig,. to idolize, adore. 3 e r g 6 tt e r u nt, Z3erg0ttticlung, f. (pl.-elt) 1. deification, apotheosis; 2. jig. adoration. 93 e r g i0 e n, v. a. to idolize. 93 e r g r i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to inter, bury, to hide in the ground; 2. to intrench, furnish with a ditch. 93e r 3 r i e r, m. (-8; pl.-) a buryer. 23 r g ri b u tt, f. 1. interring, burying; 2. intrenching. 93 e r g r i In e i, v. a. to make cross. e3ergrdmnlicenit, v. a. to render peevish. 93 e r n a m e n, v. -a n. (au. ferln) to pine away. 9e r f r ad fe It, v. I. a. to cut the blades of young corn; II. n. (auzx feDll) to be grown over with grass. 9Ser grd idben, r. a. to render horrible or more horrible. 93 e r g r a i e t, v. n. (auz. fet)n) to be or become grey. e r Q r lil I i de, v. a. to render horrible or frightful. 93 e rreife n, o. ir. I. a. to buy up, to consume (of goods, especially books), to sell (all the stock); bit erfte 1iiflafge ift vergriffetn, the first edition is sold, is out of print: II. reft. 1. to make a mistake, to seize, or grasp wrong, to mistake in seizing; to seize, or lay hold of improperly; (fliC an..), to lay hands on; 2. to attack in an unwarrantable manner; to offend; 3. to sprain (one's hand); ftid an etIler 'l. c)e -, to meddle with a thing: to purloin, steal it; fid fll (t)e{(i(gien cin' gen -, to profane; ftd) aln inet -, to offend, hurt, wrong, abuse, violate, outrage one; fid an betr 2fajeftat -- to commit high-treason, - 93 t r e f f e, n. (-) 1. spraining; mistake; vid. the vorb. 93e r r e I i d, adj. easily attacke4 assaultable. 93 erg r r fun, f. 1. offending, hurting, wronging, &c.; 2. violation; I3 profanation. 93 e r g r e I et n, v. a. provinc. to irritate, provoke. 93 e r r i e d) e n, v. a. (I. u.) to rendes or make Grecian; to translate into Greek. 93e r g riff, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) encroach. mnent, assault, trespass. 93e r r0 b Ctt, v. a. - n. to render e r rob e r n, coarse or gross, coarser or grosser, to become so. 93 e r g r o e r e r, m7. (-; p. -) one who magnifies; aggrandizer. 93er gri c r I), adj. magnifiable, amnplifiable. 9 e r 9 r e? c r n, v. I. a. 1. to enlarge, increase, aggrandize; 2. to magnify, amplify; to exaggerate; to aggravate; 11. rej Ic increase, grow larger, enlarge. Syn. rrctra fi.trn,..ri.t.rcn. That whicl, is made larger in point of extent, is ret. ardfirt; a number made greater is errwmrt. When, therei,re, the number of ti,e parts is orinnebrt, thie whole is vcrnriilcert. A family be. comes u~rgrOficrt, when the nuimber of the children becomes ~crmntu)rt. The glory of a man is ~rrqrnitcrt in proprrtion as his merits are ert. mnifrt. The first, tlherefore, means "to extend, enlarge," the second "to increase, multiply." 3 erroer ul 1i, f. (pi. -en) i. magnifying, aggrandizement; increase, enlargement; 2. exaggeration; 3. aggravation; compos. — qier, -6gierbe, f. cupidity of aggrandizement; -d9qla#, n. magnifying glass, magnifier, microscope; — laterlle~, f. magic lantern -linfe, f. magnifying lens; -111a(1, n. -6Slteffer, i. dynamometer, auzometer; -6plall, m. plan of aggrandize ment; -Sfpiegel, m. concave mirror -dverfldc, m. attempt at aggrand;ze ment; — jalt, f. Opt. 7' the number degree of spectacles. 3 e r g r i b e I it, v. a. to pass the time in subtle inquiries. F e r 9 r ui I b e i, v. a. T. to wash, the sweepings (in the mint). 3 erg r iir fin e it, v. n (auxz. fetn) to fadef wither, lose its verdure. 3 c r ii df en, v. ref. vulg. fid) -, te suffer one's self to be dazzled; vid. O3ergaffen. 3 e r ii I b e n, v. a. to gild. 3 e r 9 ti ft ft. + permission. 3e r it n ft i e, v. a. provinc. to permeit; to grant (as a favour). e r iinft ig itn g, f. (pi. -en) permnission, allowance; favour, grant, leave; mit S0rer -, with (under or by) your favour. 3 er ii r geln, v. a.. 1. ffit -, to use tip vinegar in gargling; 2. fi. famn. fein 3ermn6geul -, to guttle and guzzle away one's property. e8 C r g i t e n, (S.3ergiitiqen,) v. a. I. to make good, requite, restore; 2. to make amends for, to indemnify; 3. to reiinburse; Ce tvirb bern (Qig9 tl)iitmtMC bergfitet, compensation is made to the owner. 8e r g iit u n g (3ergiitiguln), f amends. compensation. e r a a re n, v. n. (aux. Wabel) I. tO change the hair (said of animals); 2. to cease shedding the hair. IBerbhaart r, s. (-4; pi. —:, lum sucker (a fish) 713 __ __ __ xwe e th b i f, m. (-~; pl. -e) abatis; barrier of trees cut down. eC r4d) f eit, v. a. 1. to chop up; to mince; 2. eittelt illnb, eilt $ferb -, to dock a dog, a horse; 3. to cut badly or wrong; 4 tilt tager -- to fence a camp with breast-work of feled wood. r t D ate rn t, v. a. to waste by litigiousness. 83 e ) i f t, m. (-~e) also f. arrest, durance, imprisonment, seizu.e, caption; inl -, in prison, under arrest; tlt - Ileblntten to arrest, imprison; itl - fe)ll, to be in prison, under arrest; compos. — Eefe[l, m. warrant, commitment, mittiinus; — bricf, m. writ of arrest, warrant; — 1etbltunll, f. capture, imprisonment; — ettel, m. warrant. t ~r ) i ft ent, v. a. 1. to arrest, imprison; 2. to engage, mortgage; CilIfllt Derlbaftet fel)tl, to be bound for or obliged, indebted to one; er bat fcine sb)re oertaftet, he has staked his honour. tc r d f t it n g, f. (pl. -en) 1. arrest, imprisonment; 2. mortgage. hB r b d i e I n, v. a. & n. to injure, spoil or ruin by hail; to be injuted or spoiled by hail; fig. fam. 4- com. Deragetlt, pitted, scarred (of the face). 3 e r I) a a e n, v. a. to hedge in, to fence round or in. 18 e r b a g e r n, v. n. (aux. fett)) to grow thin or lean. to dwindle away. C e r b a f e It, v. a. to fasten with little hooks. B e r b d f e n, v. a. 1. to ciamp, fasten, close with hooks; 2. to destroy with a scalp-plough. i3 t )t d t ft e it, v. refl. li -, to get entangled in the harness. 3 e r t d I l e It, v. n. (auz. fet)n) to die away (of sound); to pass away without affecting the object. Crtt t, m. (-eB) 1. retention; 2. fact, circumstance; ber - ift, the fact is. ]erbdlte~t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold, keep back, suppress; to retain; 2. to reserve, withhold. to conceal (Cinem eta taI, from one); i4 rwiU 3bntn -, a..., I will conceal from you, that,.; II. ef. 1. to be in a certain state, to be circumstanced, situated, to be; 2. to bear a proportion, to be (of a ratio, or in relation to another thing); 3. to demean one's self, to act, behave; 4. + 4- provinc. to delay, tarry; bie ioibe tert'ialt fid tur l Sreite rwie jei tu Cilia, the height is to the breadth as two is to one; bie t acte fbe.t)ilt ftc4 fe, the matter is or stands thus. er I t e nt, n. (-6) 1. holding, retaining, retention, suppression; 2. behaviour, deportment, conduct, demeanour. Tyn. I'ttbalten, 2[uffil5rtnln, tetra. g8n, b3tnS mnc. The 2iuffuiirung of a young man is ascertained by many of his actions. They say, for instance, tile tuffiiiruln of a young man is good or bad. 3trbalutn is the agreement between our active and passive conduct, and the duties which we have to do under certain circumstances. In ettrastn we consider acts in so far as they are merits or defects of the understanding and of the heart. Soldiers liave fi( oera(tent (conducted themselves) well, in as much as they have performed their duty, and have fi4 betragen (behaved) well, in so far as that which they have done, is a proof of their valour, the chief virtue with persons of their profession. In the ore ir~sance, they haTe sfi rerbaltin (kept themselves) strict to their duty, in the other they have lfd betaSen (borne or carried tbemselves) courageously and cooly. 'ernebmfn is the result and sign of pru dence, skill, addirss, pliancy, presence of mind, er el-e of the ti -ence of these qualitie. This, therefore, is "behaviour" and affilUrarUg b.orduct." p II I 1 e r i di t n i i, n. (-lfte; pi -ffe) relation; proportien, ratio: situation, circumstance; b(t ricd)tige -, due proportion; fie ftetf)e ill fcLtectem - sUfantlltell, they are on bad terms together; ttact -, according as it is; tomparatively; compos. — allt)il, l. quota, share, dividend; -alllt3Cefl, m. J.. T. exponent; -1oS, adj. proportionless; — ll1fd, I. adj. in proportion, proportionate; proportional; II. adv. in proportion; comiparatively (speaking); proportionally; — llifig eillt'ict) telt, to proportion; -nii1igfleit, f. proportionateness, -t'eoL, Jf rule of proportion; — faffel, tM.-Uflfe, f. degree of proportion; -tbeil, m. proportionate shamt, 'ot; -tibr'ig, I. adj. disproportionate; II. &ev. disproportionately; -nfibt'i3 Orbtlltt, to misproportion; -tteil, m. vid. -atltteil; -lort, n. preposition; -Sat), f.. rT. number of the proportion or ratio; logarithm; -irtfel, m. 0. T. sector. e r dlt lltt, f. 1. retention, concealinent, reserve, suppression; 2. conduct; compos. -tart, f. (manner of) conduct; -Bbefebt, m. direction, instruction; -6le)re, f. instruction; --- treel, f. directive rule. 9 e r b) d m in e r 1, v. a. to hammer to or close. 93 er b e t b e ab r, adj. negotiable. e n b e I nt, v. a. 1. to negotiate, treat, to transact, discuss; 2. to sell, dispose of; to barter away; 3. to spend in trade. 93ert itb i be r, m. (-B; pl. -) 1. negotiator; 2. M. E. drawer; endorser. 93 e t C d It b I Ut t f, f. (pi. -ell) 1. negotiating; negotiation; 2. transaction; treaty; compos. — befr, n. — fcbrift, f. memorandum of any transaction; record. 3 e br It f nen, v a. 1. to hang before, to cover or close something by hanging over; 2. to hang at a wrong place, or in a wrong manner; 3. to decree; send; ordain; to fix by destiny; to destine, determine; ben 3iigel -, to give the reins; mit vert)angtellt iifel, in full speed, in full gallop; gttrafe fiber einen -, to decree a punishment on one; tuie e8 @)ott uet-rnitt, as God shall decree, ordain. 3etrcidlttgn ifi, n. (-ffe; pl. -ffe) decree: fate, destiny, fatality; compos. - fllaube, m. belief in fate, or fatality; -gliilbige, m. fatalist: -leblre, f. doctrine concerning fate or fatality; - lebrer, m. fatalist; -01o, alj. pregnant with fate, fatal, momentous. c r r rlten, v. n. (aux. fett);) to be attacked with grief. 9 e t ba 1r 11 e tC, v. a. to spend in grief. 93 er t it r te t, v. n. (aux. baben) to remain; to persevere, persist, continue, hold out. 3 e b r r e n, n. (-8) 3tertdrrungf, f. remaining, perseverance, persistnace, continuance. 93 C r b) r r i it{, adj. vid. 3cEarrlico. 93 e r cd rr f dt (, v. n. (aux. fetln) to get a crust, to crust; to close (of a wound). Z3erbdrfcung, /. closing (of a wound). e r b r t tn, v. I. a. to harden; jig. to obdurate, indurate; II. reft. 4- n. (auz. feplt) also Bterbdrtett, to harden; Jig. to indurate. 3 e r b d t t e t, ca. hasdened; Jig. obdurate, indurate. 93 C: rtunr,f. 1. hardening; 2. fig. obduration, obdurateness, induration; q compos. -Bfgefrulflu,!. lfCed. 7. a schirrous tumour, schirrus. 3 e r d r e t, v. a. to close up with rosin. 93etrbd,petn, v. a. 1. to use up in Winding or reeling off; to wind or reel off wrong; fig. ftc) -, to get put oti in one's speech. 3 e r d S p e t11, v. a. to close with hasp1 clasps. 3elthbd icedt n, v. a. 1. to make ugly; 2. to disfigure. 3 e r ) d f t, I. adj. hated, odious, hateful; eine -e S1Babr)eit, an odious truth; 11. ado. odiously, hatefully. 93 e r t e,. C 4 23errbdit1)eit f. odiousness. 93 e r b dt f dc e I n, v. a. to cocker, fondle, spoil a child. 93 e r b a li, 7n. (-tB; pl. -C) abatis, barricado of trees. e r t a li b e t, v. a. to put on a bonnet or cap; to hoodwink. 3 e r a /i d e ll, v. a. to exhale: bei ()eift-, to breathe one's last, to expire. 93 er taie n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cut down; 2. to cut shorter, to lop; 3. to cut wrong, to spoil by cutting; 4. (btll ]eg1 -), to barricade, bar the passage; II. refj. 1. to mIake a false cut (in fencing): 2. to cut wrong; 3. tfig. vulr. fitcb i ebDelt -, to commit a blunder, be puzzled in discourse. 9 e r ) d Fi e r e r, m. (-; pl. -) charterer, freighter. 3 e 1) di it e r It, v. a. to charter (a ship); eilt gBet)iuerte Scdiff iteber -, to underfreight, underlet. 93 e t i Ii e rt 11 g, f. charter, chartering 93erba uftma f en, v. a. Spv. 7 tt net the larger meshes. 93er ali f e n, v. a. to spend, waste squander, lavish, dissipate. 93e t i t e It, v. a. JV. T. to sheet a ship. 93 e tb i tt I tt e, f... T. sheeting, compos. -Bfupt)er, n. sheeting copper. 93 c t1 a li U Ut g, f. barricading, abatis. 93erD betl, v. ir I. a. 1. to lift any thing in a wrong manner; 2. (at cards) to cut wrong; II. refi. to hurt one's sell by lifting heavy things, to strain. 93ertberet, v. a. to devastate, lay waste, to destroy; ravage; IIlcB ltlit teuer ullb t(hrcrt -, to waste every thing witl fire and sword. 93 e r t) r e r, m. (-; pl. -) destroyer; devastater; ravager. 93 e b t t 11 II, f. (pl. -en) devastatiomn desolation, ravage; compos. -Bfritil, m. destructive war. e r ef t e n, v. a. 1. to sew, stitch to gether; 2. to sew, stitch wrong. 93 t 1 b f t U It, f. stitching together. 3 e r b g c It, v. vid. 3ertiagett. 9t3 rb et, r.. a. to hide, conceal, dissemble; tefiIolellne llt -, to secrete stolen goods; bit lahbrheit -, to suppress, hide or dissemrble the truth, etwan iinem or Dor (tineml -, ta conceal or hide any thing from any one' vid. Syn. et3ertben.l 3ertbet)er, m. (-B;.pl. -) 1. hidet concealer, suppresser, dissembler; 2 receiver (of stolen goods) 93t: I) E I u n tf. hiding, concealnt,n misprision. 93 1 b I b e n, v. n. (auz.febn) (I. u. to t cone a pagan or heathen; fig. to ln come savage Vo degenerate ter1 3te1 er be te, v. a. n n. (aux. fet)n) to Cer ff en, n. (-8) hope, expecta- o' heal over. tion. ti B e:r e i t e it, v. a. to sanctify, make e rt f f e n t I t i Ct, adv. as it is hoped. _* holy. s e r t)ot e n, v. a. to scoff, deride, ti ~ 3 e Ir l e t I 6 i e it, 7 t. a. 1. to conceal, mock, insult. * keep secret, to hush up; 2. to dis- 93 er t I ) tt l tt f,. (pi. -eli) derision, fi semible; vid. Qerb]r'[l~t. insult, mockery. *9 1.3 er i l 1M I 11 I g, f. (pl. -eli) 3 e r bt e n, v. a. to huckster, sell in keeping secret; concealing, conceal- 93e r fte r retail.. uent; - bea e ttCer $ errfot befalllrt er I ~ n, v. a. J '. T. to tow, to geof rbenel o od)erratt)e$, tieisprisio haul one's self a-head. of treason. V e r 0 i ^ e C n, v. n. to turn into wood. t e~r ecirratbelit, v. 1. a. to marry, e t' b e t' t ettt. n. I. ar e r 1 O r, n. (-_g pl. -e) trial (before a give in marriagefll; It. refl. fi) maitio judge or magistrate), judicial examina- t Iter $Crfoll -, to enter into inatrinony, to111c CilllC I e to tion; Clt - allflttllt, to instittute an J irlto mer arry; fid? U inqtuiry, to question; tllclt ultm - T intermarry. gictell, to bring on up for examination; * 3 e r e t i t ta t It t g. f. ( t.-en) imar- beitt bffentltidet -, at the public rying; marriage, trial; compos. -9llnad, n.. —f- llb, f. i 3 e r t e t f e n, v. ir. a. ((finell ettta) -tintmer, a. trial-chanber, witness- - to promise. rootm; -Tritc te, m. the examining " ~ e r V e I t e r, m. (-0; pi. -- ) -in, judge or magistrate; criminal judge;, itf. (l.) protniser. -Titd teramt, 7m. office of an examin- 3 e V t) e t 11 t n, f. (p. -enI)) protnisee ing mnagistrate; — prtPfOtbf, n. inter- o the land of roise. rogatory, report, rnotes; -(frift, f. bDa Eatlb her -, the land of promise. tl. ~i~llb ~V -, report, notes (of a trial); -tilttlbe, f. 1 3 e [ f^ e tt, v. a. 1. to consutlle, hour for hearing, examining a trial; '1 burn up (sc. wood) in heating or warm- -tag, vt. day of trial. ing; 2. to heat badly. Te e r b 6 r Cd e i, v. a. to overhear indis- * SB e T t) e I f C it, v. ir. n. (CinCill lt Ct tinctly or imperfectly. tlu g -) to help to, assist in obtaining, r procure. 3 e r 0 r e, v. I. a. 1. to hear, examine, S 3 e r i l f It t,f. procuring assistance. interrogate try (jdicially); 2. not to C ICV Ia.t d bear, to lose; er tertbrte feitlt 9Oirte T c 11 f C r t, 1. adj. vulg. devilish Cet, he lost not a syllable; II. reft. to confounded, hanged; 11. adv. devilishly, hear wrong. confoundedly. 93 e r t v r c r, m. (-; pl. -) a person 1 e V t) e r b e t, v. 1. a. to make rough that hears or tries, examiner, judge. or harsh; It n. (aux. ftInT) to become t e r t hearing, examination; harsh or rough. id. CvV. 13cr terrent, v. n. (aux. ftll) to be- huddle, spoil, cone Inaster (I. u.). 513 e r btt eb lt, v. a. to huddle, spoil, " come master (1. u.). bnl 93 e r i t tI e 1, v. a. to glorify. e r 9 i I r i, adj. helpfl, service- glo e rifierr CT)C., 77t. (-; a -) able, instrumental. g3 e 1r i r It, f. (p. -ell) e Cr i i 1 b a r, adj. that may be covglorification; compos. -fo e, It to veil, cover, wrap doxology. e r ih I I e ui, v. a,. to veil, cover, wrap S doxology,.... up; er bertiilte fid t in feiIeit llrit - ~ e rb V h e It, v a to incite, instigate, tel he wrapped (muffled) himself up in S stir tip, spur on, incense, exasperate. his cloak; lt tllttlteit meictUt iR irritate; CilienC geCeCI eCltiC -, to set ifVer Sd idffal, our fate is wrapped in one against another. darkness. e 1cr t e e e r, m. (-0; pi. -) exciter, 8 e r t iti t l ct, n. (-cd; pl. -titcer) inciter, setter on. veil, covering, muffle. B c r r et It n g, f. (pl. -enI) incitation, 3 e r t) i 1 i u t, f. (pl. -enl) veiling, instigation, setting on. covering. B c r e li e r n, v. a. vid. Vermietten. 3 e r V I f e it, v. a. to furnish with a r C e li tifle n, v. a. to modernize. pod. 8Se r t) eli t 1 u t fl. modernization. 9 e r lii n b e r t f a c e n, e Certillbcrt_ter tt, -v. a. to bewitch. fMltiflelI, v. a. to multiply by hundreds. t b i n b e r e r, m. (. u.) obstructor. 3 e t) li n 9 e r Ir, v.?t. (aux. fenI) to e r Ci V b t b C V i ct, ad. 1. hindering, die of starvation; to starve with hunobstructive, troublesome; 2. to be pre- ger; - affetl, to famish, starve. vented. * e t 1li n g e r t, adj. killed by starva1 e r bi It b e r It, v. a. to hinder, prevent, tion hungry. impede, stop, obstruct. 3 e T I) till e It, r. a. to spoil by bad B e r b iut b e r It itt, a. (-ffC; pi. -ffe) workmanship, to bungle. provinc. hindrance, impediment. 11 e r b ii p f e It, v. a. Inebrere Stulbten 3 e r Vb int b e r i it p, f. 1. preventing, -, to spend several hours in capering, prevention;.'2. (pl. -ell) hindrance, hopping, &C.; jich bell Jl115 -, to dis prevention; 2. (p1. -et) hindrance, locate one's foot by hopping or jumpobstacle, stoppage, obstruction, impedi- ing. nlent. 13 e t ) ri r C It, v. a.to squander in whor13 C t V t nC it, v. a. to overheat. ing, in debauchery; to waste in de83 e r k D b e I ll, v. a. 1. to use up (planks, bauchery. &c.) in planing; 2. to spoil by planing; S e t C u r t, I. adj. lewd, debauched; II. to plane badly. adv. lewdly. EerbtD CbeutfCaen, v.a. to render 3S e r b ten, v. a. to guard against, to or translate into High-German. prevent, avert; Qott uerbiite C C! God 3 t t 6 f f t n, v. a 4- n. (aui. babtn) forbid! to hope, expect. M C r V U t U In, f. prevention, warding. flT; compos. -- mittct, n. a,reeervS re, preventive. erb) otbec Ire n, v. a. o hyp iecate, mortgage. e r i ficat V, m. (-8; pi. -) veri. er. B e r i fc a t i o II, f. verification, vidA 3CefllaIbilmlt l. r ifi I r e, v. a. to verify, rid. Be313aibigeat. e Ie Ill f C r i, v. a. to use for inoculaion or vaccination. e r i 11 It i g e It, v a. 1. to give Intensi. ty or internal force to a thing; 2. to oin or unite closely, or intrinsically. e r i f e I tl, v. a. to insulate. Berintt erefffirC, v. a. to pay interest for; fic -, to pay or return interest. V e r i r r e it, v. refl. & n. (auz. fePnt) to rr., lose the way, go astray, to go the wrong way (also fig.). ~ r i r r tI afj. strayed, straying, wandering; erring; having lost one's way, in the wrong way. ec ri r ru n I, f. (pl. -eCn ) losing one's way; going astray; erring; aberration; error. 3 e r i t b e, adj. rid. 3iSa)rVaft, Qcbt; Uttgefetuc elt, llufricdtig. 3 cr i d ) t e r t, v. a. to spend (one's 3 e r d i e r it, time) in galloping or riding about. e r i d g In, v. a. to chase, drive away, turn out. Betrj g n g, f. chasing, driving away. e r j a t e n, v. a. + to confess. 3 e t i a b r b a r, adj. L.T. prescriptible. e r i r b a r e t, f. L. T.prescript ibility. 8e r j t)r e It, v. a. (aui. fel)n) to grow old, become superannuated, L.T. to fall under the right of prescription; Cein rerjiairte) Rectft, a prescriptive right. 2 e r i t) I i ct, adj. vid. Terjitarbar. 3 e r fi 1) r u lt, f. L. T. superanntal tion; prescription; limitation; bti - geltellb nmtacett. to plead prescription; compos. -EOCfet, n. statute of limitation; -#rectt, n. prescriptive rigllt, prescriptive title. 3 e t i md m r tn, v. a. to pass lamenting (one's time, &c.). 3C V ali i d e t, v. a. 1. to pas (one's r t b llt., time, &c.' n rejoicing or merriment; 2. to spend or give vent to (one's feelings, &c.) in shouts. 93 e r i b e n, v. n. (aux. freV.) to judaize, to turn Jew. 93 e r ii it g e n, v. n. (aux. fetn) (1. u.) 1. to grow young again; 2. to bring forth an abortion. 93e r ift n I In, v. I. a. I. to make young again, to renew, renovate; 2. 7. lessen; to reduce to a small scale; btl Deriinite ~fla90ftab, T. reduced scale, verifiuate Sparrei, Irch. T. supporting rafters or joists; IL. refl. to grow young again. 3e r i tU n g e t It, r. a. fam. to make oM (look) younger. e r j ti t g f e r t, v. a. (I u.) to restow virginity, maidenhood to (a a onman). 3BerilingfrVfauliten, v. a. tint!rau -, to give a youthful air to a woman, to wake her look young, like a girl again. Ber itinglline en, a. a. (I. u.)M t make one a young man, a youth agapi 715 MrI, B e r j i n 1 u tt. f. renovation, rejuvenescenct. C e r f d [ b e t, v. n. (aux. abelt) to cast a calf (before the time). Ierf dlbcrt, v. a. bic 3eit -,to spend one's time in frisking or sporting like a calf. e r f I f b a r, adj. calcinabte. e r1 f f e II, v. a. to calcine. e r f f t i e le, m. (-8) calcinator. 3 e r f t I f U It f, f. calcination. erf ten, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to become cold. 3e rf l ten, v. reft. to catch cold; to cool. t1 r f I t it t f. (catching) cold. 3 e t f ain p f e n, v. I. a. to codsume or spend in fighting; II. reft. to struggle hard, violently. 83 e r f It n t, part. vid. 3erfeitnen. 3 re rfp e, v. a. 1. to mask, hood, muffle up; 2. to hoodwink; Cin otfe Eapptevr etriftfteller, an anonymous tuthor. 83 e t f p U tn, f. (pt. -en) muffling up, nasking, hooding. 3 r f t r r eit, v. a. 1. to take away in a cart, to cart; 2. to cart to a wrong place. e r f d t t e It, v. a. to spend (one's time or money) in playing cards. F3 e r f i ft e n, v. a. JMin. T. to strengthen the rock by cases of rubbish. 93 e r t di e n, v. a. J. T. ben 9Infer B e r f d t t e it, -, to back the anchor. IB e r f a t f, m. (-eG; pi. -ftilfe) sale, vent; gerit(tlidcerf -, port-sale, open sale; Ullt - auftelleln, to set to sale; CE ftett umt11 -, it is to be sold;compos. - blilt, n. sale's book; -bllbe. f booth; -6labelt, m. shop; -6preiO, m. selling price; -redlllunIg, f. account of sales; -6ftaitb, m. stall, table for retailing goods; -6billmmer, n. sale-room. e r F a ft f b a r, adj. vid. 3Cerftauftfi. 3 r f rai if n, v. a. to sell, vend, dispose of; mit OCt)boen -, to undersell. ms. Bcrta fen, lB3eranbeln, Xbfe es, B r r t i b e i. The parting with any article for a certain price is denoted by 'lettasuft and '3crbanteinc. 13crbanren differs, however, from 'erltaufen in this, that it alludes to or implies a longer or shorter negotiation, in which an agreement is entered into concerning the final conditions of the contract. The act of offering on both sides is called lanbeln. Such a anbetln may last some time, when both parties are very intent upon increasing their own advantage, and hence 2.~rrallbrin frequently expresses 13erttlufcn together with the accessory idea of self-advantage, and is, therefore, used in a contemptuous sense. 2(b. eCHent is selling the goods in so far as the stock ot goods is lessened by their sale; this can take place by stupllyig a large order from one single person; when any one disposes of a great number of theln to several buyers, and especially living remote from each other, then one says, le ertrteibt them, or lie carries on a large icrtrieb in this article. Hence' Brtaufte, is "to sell," Zerbrenbtln "to bargain," 21bfenrn "to dispose of." and 'Bar.. tnirsie "to carry on business, to do business." 3e rf a f fen, n. (8) selling. e r f & Fi f e r, m. (-; pi. -) 3erfffii ferinn, f. (pl. -ell) vender, seller. 1B trftiafiitd), I. ad. l.in the form of, by sale; 2. vendible, saleable; II. adv. by way of sale. IS e rt fi f fI i e i t, f. vendibleness, venality, saleableness. Qe t rf a f u n, f. selling, sale, vendition. NS3 t faut, v. a. to barter truck, exchange; vxlg. to swop. 1BttfEBel n, e.a l.to.ss Ut ninei'; tt pins; 2. to spend one's time at ninepir-s. 13 er f1 [ e t, v. a. Arch. T. to supply with a talon or gorge. 3 e r f, m. (-4) 1. intercourse; 2. commerce; traffic, trade, trading; illit eilttet - tabell, to have intercourse with one; fti'ir -, open cormmunication; compos. -brett, n. tables to play at; — flteiteit, f. free trade; -6lltittel, pi. currency; -fpiel, n. backgammion; -VOII, adj. having an extensive trade. 23erfttf4ren, v. I. a. 1. to turn; to turn in traffic; 2. to turn the wrong side outward, turn upside down; 3. to pervert: 4. also refl. to convert, change; IIenlitlltbe Suorte -, to put a wrong construction upon one's words; reutbe ill dib -, to change mrirth into sadness; II. n. (anx.-tfab)ll) 1. to have intercourse; 2. to frequent; to carry on business (at a place); nit Seminnbem1 -, to have intercourse, to coimlmlune with one. 9 e r f f t,. adj. 1. turned the other way, reversed, inverted; 2. perverted, perverse, wrong; cross, preposterous; bie -e (eite, the wrong side; Cilt -eir Jetlfd), a perverse manl; e ift bie -e f elt, 'tis the world turned upside down; mit -e11 Oewebr, arms reversed; II. adv. crossly, perversely, preposterously, wrongly; - a(llfOllt men, to get into the wrong box; compos. -brt'fii, f. a heteroclite bridge; -bCltfen, n. perverted riode of thinking, warped reason; -tallbebln, n. perverse or unreasonable mode of action. 2e rf i b r t e i t, f. (pl. -enl) crossness, preposterousness; perversity, perverseness, perverse action. 93erv brt rfdl abel, m. (-a; pi. -ftlliibel) black skilmmer, cut-water, sea crow. 3 e r f ) r It n, f. (pl. -en) turning, conversion, change, perversion. er f e ifet, v. a. fam. L. to spend (time) in scolding; 2. feilnel 3orlt -, to give vent to one's rage by scolding. 3; e r f e i e tt, v. a. 1. to plug up, wedge, fasten with wedges; 2. Typ. T. to drive up the quoins; 3. cant. to sell. eLrtfeil= fite, f. Fort. T. trace; -fpiteil, v. n. to trace. 13 e r f e i u 1n i, f. wedging. 3 e r f e i m C It, v. n. to wither while germinating or sprouting. 93 e r f e nt b r, adj. easy to be mistaken. 3 e rt e Itt n. v7. ir. a. to mistake, take for another; fict felbt -, to mistake one's self. 93 e r f c n tn it n, f. bie - feintr Ziten fte, his mIistaken services. 93erf rb en, v. a. to notch, score, tally; to notch wrong. BerFletteltt, v. a. to lock up or fasten with little chains. 93erfettelung, f. locking up or fastening with little chains. 93 e f e t t e n, v. a. to chain, or link together; to concatenate. 93 e t t It, f. (pl. -en) enchaining; chainwork, chains; fiFq. concatenation; cmpos. — efdlu, m. vid. Setttlln Setrf ctTtr, ma. (-4; pi. -) one who taxes another with heresy. 93 C r f e tr n1, r.. 1. to tax one with, or act 'se one of heresy or heterodoxy; Scrf 2. fig. to give a person or thing a bai namne; to throw a slur over a persen. 3 e r fe t e r nt i,. (pi. -ien) acc.ustion of heresy; compos. -furtt)t, f zealotism. 13 e tr f elet, v. a. & reft. to provide witli quills or feathers; to fledge, tA get all the feathers for flying. 3 cr f tlen, v. a. s- n. to nake childish; to grow childish. 3e r f n b e r n, v. a. - n. to render childish; to spend (time) like a chi;d; to put off childhrrd; vid. 93erfitben. 3 e r f i t t te, v. t. to cement, to lute, to apply lute. c r F tt 11 n 8, f. (pl. -ll) cemlenting. e r f I d g e it, v. a. to accuse, inform against; to enter, bring an action against one. 93 e r f I t r, m. (-6; p. -) accuser, plaintiff, informier. 3 el t ft qt Ce, m. 4-f. decl. like adj. defendant, accused. 3 r f f It 1 1, f. accusation, im peachtent, information, indicttment. 3 r n in e n, v.. n. (aux. fnt) to benurn (with cold). 93 e r f l lt 1 m e r n, v. a. to fasten with cramplr-irons, to cramp. 3 e r f lit 11n e r t n, f. cramping. 3 e r f Id p e It, v. a. to furnish with suckers, valves or swipes. 3 e r F1 ci p e r n, v. a. to expel or drive away by the noise of a clapper or rattle; iff. to carry off gradually. 3 erfl ci re i,?!. a. 1. to make clear, to make bright, to illustrate; 2. to glorify, transfigure, transform. 13 e r f I i r t, adj. glorified; glorious. 93 e rl f t r n n n, f. j.. '. instrument of protest; - tUtll, to make a note of protest. 93 e Ir f r It It f. 1. transfiguration, glorification; 2. clearing up, clarification. S e r l d ffe n, v. a. to class, classify. 3 e r idtfc e n, v. a. v,ulg. ]. to babble, blab, divulge; 2. to bring a person into evil reputation by tattling and gossipping, to calumninate. 3 e r f d t f d)t 111, f. slandering. 3 e r f laif e in, v.a. to add or 93 e r f la I f ll t 1 c n, insert clauses to (a contract, &c.). 3 e r f t b e, 1erffleiben, v. a. to cover or close by plastering over; T. to lute. 3 e r f I b u tn, 3erflfibling, f. plastering up; cemlenting; luting. 3 erl f Ifen, 93erFleffett, v. a. to waste in dropping, blotting, or daubing. 3 e r f e I b e t, v. I. a. 1. to cover ot case with somlething; to wainscot. line. put a moulding on; 2. to disguise; II refl. to disguise one's self, to Ilask. 93erflelbuntl, f. (pi. -en) l.dis guising, disguise; travesty; 2. lining wainscotting; moulding; - Cint jfltauer, casing of a wall. 3 e r f e t et, v. a. to make small pulverize. 9 ertle lnerer, m. (-; pi. -) de tracter, defamier, slanderer. 3 c r fe I n er Ii c, I. adj. 1. jig. de rogatory, detractory; 2. diminishable reducible (I. u.); II. adv. derogatorily disparagingly. 3Berfletnertn, v a. 1. todimnidis, lessen; 2. fig. to derogate, disparagel detract, slander, backbite. 3 er f etln r ut g, f. (pl. -tn),.< erft ninition, Jiminislnent, lessening; 2. fig. derogation, detraction, disparagement; compos. — flal n. diminishiig glass; — ftlbe, f. Gram. T diminutive syllable ()Cetl or leilt in Germ); — 8lort, n. Gram. T diminutive. t er f I e I n C It, v. a. to render less, to make small, insignificant. ecrfleIftern, v. a. 1. toglue up, paste; 2.fig. to deceive. 3 e rf l e i f e r 11 i f. gluing, pasting up. J F e r f m m e it, v. a. to glue on to, to cause to adhere; vid. (iillfleillt1ell 3 e r f tt er n, v. reft. to climb too high or far. iGerflifer, m. (-8; p. -) JV. T. dog vane. 3 e r f li ltt me n, v. refl. vid. 3acrffettern. 2 e r flti e n, v. ir. n. (aux fetn) 1. (of sound) to die away, to expire; 2. fiG. to be forgotten. FB e r f i It f C n, v. a. to clinch, rivet. 3 e r lirr ei, v. n. (auz. fe)nl) to tease clattering or clinking. r3 e r f1 p f n, v. a. to strike or hit to; to break (stones, &c.); eilett -, to belabour, curry any one soundly; feit O)elb -, to squander one's money. 3Ser Ifi e I t, v. a. to use up in lace-naking; fict-, to make a fault in lace-making. R er f liften, a. a. & refl. to kie3; ber SaW6 berfiiiftet ftrc, Hunt. 7'. the badger kennels. i3 e r f n d l e 1, v. n. (aux. fepn) to detonize. 3 e r t di d p n I,. J. T. petty tally. e f r i t e it, v. a. to gag. 3 e r f n c t e l, v. a. to enslave, to reduce to a bondsman. e3 er n eie fn, v. a. 1. to pinch to, join to with pinchers; 2. feine 3tit, feitn )eb -, to spend one's time or one's money in drinking (at beer-shops). 3 e f n t e t, v. a. to knead up (fIour, &c.); to spend (time) in kneading. 13ertfnicfen, v. a. & n. to spoil by cracking; to crack, split. 13 er IIt e e It, v. a. 1. to wear out by kneeling; 2. to spend (time) in kneeling. 3e r En t flc r n, v. a. to decrepitate. 3 fni 1 tte r t, v. a. to rumple, ruffle. erfn 6 den, ) v. n. & ref. toos93e r f n a er n, ( sify. e r nit cernn, f. (pl. -en) ossification. 9CerFto 6fent,. a. 1. to button to; 2. to button wrong. 3 r nrF t e n, v. a.. to knot together; 2. to cut down the shoots of a vine to three or four eyes, to prune. F3e r fn i t g e I, v. vid. fBerfnoten. 3 e r f n iu 1 e It, v. a. to rumple, tumble (a dress, stuff, &c). 3erfnitpfen, v. a...to knit, tie, bind; 2. fig. to connect, unite, join, combine; tertniipft fetn init.., to he attended with; iltit Roften oerS fniipft, attended with expenses. B trfnitlfungI, f. (p. -en) I. knitting, tying; '2. fig. connecting, joining; combination, connexion; compos. — 1: Urttbeil, n. Log. T. syntheticjudgmer. -: — 4nwort, n. (3erfnitpfwort) Gram. T copula. i9erf6deCn, v 1. a. 1. to boil too much, boil away. consume in boiling; 2. to spoil (in boiling); 11. n. (aux. fefll) fig. (of passions) to be allayed, to subside; Cillt Wenit - (laffel, to boil a little. 93 e r ft D It n, v. a. to burn, to convert into coal; fiC -, to turn to coal; to carbonize. 9 e r f D )I it n,f. carbonization. 9 erf 61 [ e r n, v. a. (au. (aux. fent) to roll away or off; etWta8 -, to lose any thing by rolling. 3 er f n m en, v. ir. n. (aux. feprt) 1. to starve, perish; to go to ruin; 2. fig. (i. u.) to thrive; 3. (I)it eiiien) to come to an understanding. 93 er 1 m Im n i i, n vrovinc. agreemlent. 3e rf p,eln, v. a. to couple (dogs, &c.). 3 e r f 6 r b e n, v. a. to muzzle. 93erf6rfen, v. a. to cork up, stop with a cork. 3 e r f 6 r it e n, v. reft. to form into grain. 93 e r f r I e n, v. a. to allure. 3 e r f o r e r n, v. a. to corporify, embody. 3 erforpertnfl, r. (pi. -en) corporification. 3 er f e n, v. a. to caress, talk, prattle away (tlie time). 3 e r f 6 e n, v. a. provinc. ettai -, to taste; to drink up. 93 erf jft ein,? 3e r f oift i e nt, a v. a to feed, board. 3 er f t)en, v. a. to reset (in the socket). S e r fr dcen, v. n. (aux. feitn) to cease exploding or thundering. 3 e r fr d I I 11, v. refl. to fix or drive the claws in so deep as to be unable to extricate themn. 3e r f r men, v. a. to misplace, mislay, put out of order. 93 et f r id li e r n, v. a. to spend (one's tine or money) in buying and retailing. Se r f r ln cIt, v. a. to use up (wool, &c.) in carding. 93 r f r d n pf e nt, v. a. to clutch spasmodically. 9 er f r n feI n, 7. a. &. to grow weak by illness; bie rutitingoieitt-, to be sick all spring. 93erfrdni en, v. l. n. to fall ill; to be worn out by sickness; II. a. fein ebdtt -, to be ill all one's life. e3 r Fr dt e n, v. a. to spoil by scratching; to scratch (out); Cilt tEort -, to scrape out a word. 93 e r f r a ii t e n, v. 7. to turn or change into an herb. 93r f r e i b e n, v. a. to chalk over. FS3 r fr I e e n, v. ir. refl. & n. (aux. fetn) 1. to creep away, into (a hole); 2. to hide, abscond; er tcrfriedt ficd or 3ebenrmatll, he shuns every body's face (presence). 93 e r r I e e it, v. a. to spend in war. 3 r rfritte I It, v. a. bie 3eit-, to spend one's time in criticizing or finding fault with. 93crfri~eoIn, v. a. 1. to use up (pens, &c.) in scrawling or scribbling; 2. to spoil by scrawling over; 3. fiC -, to make a mistake in scribbling. 3e rF r ( n. a. to streak or stripe. 9 erfr d ft, adj. — e Ogell, nair too thick in the middle, squat nails. Ser( e r r f6 t ft 11 n f. T. shoulder-pieoe 93 r fr t I, T9erfriinen, v. 1.. to crumb, crumble; fi,. vulg.. II. reft steal away, to vanish, disappear. 53er rii in tm n, v. n. (aux.fe n) to crook. grow crooked. 93erfritinmen, v. a. 1. to spoil, bend or crook; 2. to spoil in crooking, in the bending; fig. vid. 93erfriipptn. e r friinmme ern, v. a. to make more crooked or more bent. 3 er ritp pe In, v. I. a. to cripple, stunt, stop in its growth, mutilate; II. n. (auz. fe)1l) to be crippled, to be stunted. 3er fi len, v. refl. 4- n. to cool. 93e r ti lt en I 1i, v. a. fig. 1. to spend one's money in trifles; 2. lc. cant. feilie liikder -, to raise the wind on one's books. 3 erfi m in er n, v. I. a. i. to arrest attach, sequester; to stop; 2. to enm bitter, spoil, make uneasy; II. n. (auzx feln) to pine, wear away; to spoil stunt; to starve. e r f ii ll llt e r n, u f. 1. arresting, sequestration, attachment; stopping; seizure; 2. embittering; 3. pining away; spoiling. 3e r iin b e n, 3erfilnbitg n, v. a. I. to announce, publish, promulgate, proclailm; 2. to foretel, predict, prophesy. 3 er itn b er, 9erfitbigler, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. announcer; 2. foreteller, predictor; - einle 11ieun @efeCe8, publisher of a new law. 93 rfit n b i g n g, f. (pi. -en). annunciation; publication, promulgation, proclamation; 2. prediction, prophecy; bie- 3}tartii, Annunciation-day. 3 erF ii nb fc a f t e, v. a. vid. luE$ fu lbfd)aften. S e r ii n bf f a fter, m. (-8; pi.-) provinc. spy, scout. 3 erF ii nftel I, v. a. to spoil by too much art, to over-refine. e3 er i f ii ft e 11 l, f. over-refinement. 93erFti ferlt, a. to copper; eint berfupferte 9lafe, a copper-nose. 93erflippeIn, v. a. 1. to couple, capulate; 2. to pimp. 3 e r fli e P lu n C, f. (pI. -en) coup. ling, copulation. 3er flir en, v. n. (au. fetn). u. to become short, too short. 3crfitr eit, v. a. 1. to shorten, abridge, abbreviate; to fore-shorten (of artists); 2. to diminish. lessen, prejudice; bie 3eit to pass away the time; feitl eben -, to abridge, shorten one's life; eintel bell tobll -, tc lessen, cut off or curtail one's wages 93erfilt er, m. (-8; pi. -) shor tener, abridger; abbreviator, epito mizer. 3e rf i r un g, f. (pl. -en). shortening, abridgment, abbreviation; 2. fig lessening, retrenchment, detriment; 3. T. foreshortening; 4. passing, shortening (of time); compos. -- Cedien, n. aj breviature, apostrophe. er flit te It, v. a. to divguihe in a monk's gown or frock. 9 e r ult t e n, v. vid. 93erfitten. 3 e r I d e C t, v. a. to deride, laugh at mock: bie 3eit -, to pass the time is laughing. Syn. 2BerlaIfen, der(pottrn. A pemn Iluglh himself at that wlich is werlatt, lie e deasours to make others laugh too at tba which is mr fperet by representi ig it as noU. thins ridiculoti. Mauy a person, in the boUtto 717 Vierf I hii heart str.)t (laughs at) something, which l:e does not venture to erfputtcn (deride) publicly; vid. also 2tclatc~. 2 e tr l d dc e r, mt. (-8; pi. -) -t-it, f derider, mnocker, quiz. ~3 e r I d) Iln 1, f. derision. ~3 e r I i d C n, v. a. to lacker, varnish. I e r I d d C r, m. (-B; pl. —) varnisher. ZSe I b et, v. ir. a. to load, lade, ship, transport, export. C er b e r, m. (-O; pi. -),v. E. shipper, despatcher. 1erldbung, f. (pl. -en) loading, lading, shipping, expcrtation; compos -g-otlltint, m. shipping clerk; — f[fCelt pl. shipping expenses; — fcteilt m. bill of lading. 8 e r I a g, m. (-We) 1. publication (of a book, i. e. the expenses); 2. publishing, publication 3. publications (books); 4. vid. 2Iudlaae; lin -e vott.., published by..; in - tlelellt, to get printed at one's own expense, to undertake the publishing of; bieB 3uct fonlltt in feinemn - )erad, ift in feinelt -, this book is published by him; eCr Dfr fauft Iur feinen -, he sells only his own publications: compos. -Bartiffte a.- -bttcu n. articles of publication, publication; — Bbalbel, m. publishing business; -— intbler, m. copy purchaser, publisher; -- nblUngt, f. publishing house; — fIert, pl. publishing expenses; — retlClitngbidc, n. book containing the exp ses of publications; — Srtct, n. right of publication, copyright: -8fcotltro, m. M. r. books containing the sales of one's own publications; -glwerf, n. publication. 3 e r I a I mI e 1n, v. n. (aux. fetIll) to grow lame. I3 e r I a t llt e n, v. a. to lame, make lame. 83 e r i b m It U, f. growing lame. 3 e r It i m un It, f. laming. S e r 1 i tit tn e n, v. a. to cast a lamb too W8er tdu bet, v. a. (auz. fein) I. u. to contract countrified manners, to get countrified. 3 e r I d tb n, v. a. & n. (aur. fetn) to turn into land. 3 t r t n bu n, f. turning into land. P3 e r I d n g b a r, adj. demandable. l e rlda t e n, v. I. n. (aux. atbetn) (itadt etrnaS) to desire, wish; to long for, hanker after; II. a. to ask, demand, desire: (also imper.) eB terlanflt mid) iu 11iffen, I long to know; man vers lanlt u Wtiffett, information is required; Ctnabi von eintem -, to demand, ask for, want; wOasl - (ie ton llir? what do you want with nme1 ter boerlangt bai8 on 3tentl? who wants you to do that? (enlltutUUnlt -, to demand satisfaction. 3 t I d nt et t, n. (-) 1. desire, longing for; 2. asking for; demand; inquiry (after a thing); compos -8tert), t-6 riirbt3, adj. worthy of being desired, desirable. C e r I a l 3 eq r n, v. a. 1. to lengthen; 2. to prolong, protract, extend. S e r I tn erutnf, f (p. ( -en) 1 lengthening; 2. prolongation, protrac tion; compos. -fltiif, n. eking-piece -$lettel, m. Af. E. rider (to a bill o: exchange). e t 11 n: It, adj. (I. u.) that maj be demanded or required. e8 t Id n g i i*, aO. (I. u.) that mxn laerthed. 716 Sern 3elvI 3 r I lt3 fa ln e I, v. a. to retard, delay. 93 e r I d p p e n, v. a. Hunt. T. to enclose with toils. e3 r I'i: per n, v. I. a. to spend in trifles; to trifle away; II. refl. to be spent in, go for trifles. 3 e r l r m tt, v. a. bie 3eit -, to pass the time in making a row or noise. 93 C r l d r t e It, v. a. to mask, disguise, put on a miask or visor. 3 C t1 I d r U It n i, f. masking, disguising. 3 er d 6, m. (-ffee; p. -e) 1. inheritance, succession; 2. proeinc. appointment, agrecement, convention. 3 certiffen, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to leave, quit; 2. to leave behind; 3. fig. to forsake, quit, abandon, desert; 4. to yield up; feilte iabtlle -, to forsake one's colours; licilae Jgraft terlt;it mid), my strength fails me; 9lrtd)rid)t, 3e-= fdoeib, 9efebl -, to leave word, to order; Duon llIen, o00 aller 2Blt - fePll, to be forsaken by every body; II. refl. (fid allf eineCL, etWag) to rely upon, trust do, depend upon, confide in; vid. Syn. tinterlaffetn. 3e r I f n, adj. destitute: abandoned, forsaken; deserted, forlorn; -e diltl bereicn, derelict lands. 93 C jd ff e It t e i t,f. dereliction, abandonmient. c r l ff f e tfc a ft, f. (pl. -en) property left at a person's death, inheritance, bequest, legacy. 23 e r I d f f e r, m. (-B; pi. -) abandoner, quitter. 93 e r 1 f i, 3e~rtliitf, adj. certain, sure. 43erlC ffiet B t, v. a. (stiff) to assure; Cftd -, to assure or convince one's self. S e r I d I i cd, adj. (l. u.) that may he left or abandoned. 3 e r I fi t u m, n. (-6) vid. S3ertaf' fer~fcaft. 93 e r li ffu n, f. 1. leaving, forsaking, quitting, abandoning; 2. desertion; - bec Sct)ifft, abandonment of the vessel. 3 e ri t e r n, v. a. to calumniate, slander, defame. 3e r I d f e r u It, fi (pl. -elt) calumniation, slandering, defamation. *Z erl ate nen, >v. a. 1. to la*93 e ll a t i t i ft e, tinize, to translate into Latin. 3 e r ltd te n, v.a. to lath, to cover or enclose with laths. 3er ldttuitg, f. lathing. 3 e t I a fi b, um. leave, permission; only in the phrase Init -, with your permission. 3le r I a ib e n, v. a. 1. to cover with foliage; 2. provinc. to pernit, allow. 9 e r la ie rn, v. a. Cinte Stunbe -, to pass an hour in lying in ambush, in watching or lurking., e r l fla f, m. (-et) 1. flowing off or back, subsiding (of waters); 2. lapse. expiration, course (of time); 3. detail or particulars of an event or transaction, event; Ilad) -~ einiger Xale, after some days, or some days being past; laffen Zie ntico betn gatceit - ber; ad)e erjdibIen, let me tell you all the f particulars of the matter. 23 r I a ft f c n, v. ir. I. refl. 1.to run off; Y 2. to run in a wrong direction, to go astray; 3. to scatter, be dispersed: 4. to flow away, fall, decrease, subside (of water); II. n. (aux. feftl) to pass quickly Vcrl (said of time), to elapse, expire; tff -er Jterl, a vagabond. vagrant; bt1 Oaff.:r berltiuft fid,, JV. T7 the tide ebbs, the water falls, subsides; ftd) all\ beltm 3ilIarb -, to run one's (,wn ball into the hazard; ill. a. i-= nell ben 21eg -, to cross, cut off one's way. e erl ii fe r, I m. (-; pi. -) l. wan e r l (i f e r, 5 derer, strayer; 2. one who makes a losing hazard (at billiards); 3. one who tips the pin olt of play (at nine-pins). 23 e r i it e nlt, v.. a 1. to deny, dip. own, abnegate; 2. to deny harbouring ' person; 3. to renounce, act contrary to er terlh'ldlnete feintett.errn, lie dnied his master's being at homee; ';I reft. to renounce. Imake a sacrifice; fct - tilfftl, to deny one's self (i. e. o. e's being at home). 1 er t figit Cr, m. (-6; p. -' denier, renouncer. e r I ft U It f. denial, ia, a.gation, renunciation, sacrifice. 93 el { ii tit b C It, v. a. to calumnlate, vid. 93erleumbeti. 3 e r I a ii fe n, v. n. ui.f.. (nut. fttn) to be lousy; Cin tetlauf'tc.,ilnb, a lousy child. 3 e r I a ii t, m. rumour: bCm -C nal), as the saying is, according to the rumor. e r l ttitba r en, v. a. 4- n. to di. vulge, publish, notify; to get noised abroad. to take air. 93 e r a ti t en, v I.. (naux. )cibetl) to he heard; to be said, to le reported; fid - laffen, to give a hint, give to understand; fie babeCn fidf - laffet, they have been heard to say; fid) I idctt -laffen, to say, betray nothing; 11. impers. eC oerallttt, it is said, it is reported, there is a talk abroad, it is whispered about. $3 c,r I Si i t e It, v. a. to dispel (the thunder-clouds) by ringing the church-bells. $ er I b n, v. I. a. to live, spend pass; II. n. (auz. feqlt) to be worn out with age; to die. t etcbt ttb i g el, v.a. 1. to vivify; 2.fiff. to imagine, conceive. $ c r l C b t, aej. decrepit, old, worn with age. e r I e c e n, v. n. (auz. fetn) 1. to leak, run, crack, chop; 2. to perish (with thirst). 3 c r I df e r n, v. a. to lavish, or spend away in delicacies, dainties, or trifles; cin ocrleferter l3Jenfdc, a delicate fellow, fellow given to dainties; Cill iiltb erledfert imacden, to use or bring up) child to dainties. 3 e r l b e r nL, v. a. to furnish or cove, with leather, to leather. 3e r I i f e it, v...bie C)r1elpfcifel -, to put lips on the organ-pipes. 9S e 1 I b a r, adj. 1. that may he re moved, or transferred; 2. calculated fo~ publication. 3 r erI g e n, v. a. 1. to remove, trans place, transport, transfer; 2. to put of, delay; 3. to mislay, misplace, put out of the way; 4. to bar, barricade, stop, cross, balk, traverse, hinder; 5. fi. to furnish, supply with; 6. tin O3tu —, to undertake the publication of a hook, to publish a book; mit @elbt-, to advance money. 13B r I g n, n. (-$) misplacing, barring, vid. the verb. ~ C r I g e In, adj. 1. spoiled or rotten bf Beri lying- 2. fig. at a loss, embarrassed. perplexed, puzzled, confused; fie ift tlitct uln einlelt 'Mat1ll -, she is not at a loss for a husband; -eC stIlre, drug, old rotten stuff. C er 1 get b e t, f. (-elt) 1. embarrassinent, perplexedness; 2. puzzle, dilemmna, difficulty; bie.iuperfte -, nonplus; til - feltll, to be puzzled, at a loss or in distress; ill - fetell, to embarrass, perplex. 3 er I ger, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. publisher, bookseller; 2. furnisher. B erl tl gl, fI (pl. -en) 1. remove, removal, transferring; 2. mislaying, misplacing; 3. barring, barricade; 4. delaying, delay; 5. publication. F8 e r I t D it e It, v. a. 1. to enfeoff; 2. vulf. to lend out. 3 e r I e D n U itt, f. (pl. -ell) 1 infeudation, investiture; viel. lending out. e r b r e I, v.a. feitl Seben -, to pass one's life in teaching. 3 er leibbi t en, v. a. to settle a jointure upon, to assign an appanrce. e ft.l tb. v. a. (eillell etnlwa) to render disas * ble, disgust, make averse from. - t3 C r f e t C r It, v. a. to play, trifle away. 3 C r I C tI z b 11 t, n. 1. book for hire, to be let (1. u.); 2. Min. 7. register of grants; -tredt,.. right of presentation, advowson; -(e)tal, m..Alin. T. day of making the grant. 3 r eI ie ~nt v. ir. a. 1. to lend, let out; 2. to invest with (a fee); 3. to give, grant, bestow upon;.iitfe -, to help, aid; Ce iFt Ililtr nidt uerlieb0ln, I aml not favoured so far, nmy endowments are too 'little for it; teltell (@tCt Illit 2~bent un biefunblleit verleiDt, if Gol preserves my life and health. i3 e r I e I t e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. lender; 2. bestower. a3 e r I e{ i 1 n, f. (pl. -enll) 1. lending, letting out; 2. investing with; 3. granting, grant, giving, helping, aiding. 3 e rI ill e lt, v. a. to glue up. 83er lei Rfte, v. a. to furnish with listels, cinctures, ledges, &c. 3 e r l e t e it, v. a. 1. to mislead, beguile, misguide; 2. fig. to seduce; (CinCt Ill etlvUa, one into..) to induce. 3B e r l C t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) misleader, seducer, inducer; beguiler. 83 e r I e I t I i C:, adj. sediucible, corruptible, inducible, persuasible. 83 e r l e I t it n 9, f. (pl. -ell) 1. ntisleading, misguidance; 2.fig. seducement. 93 e r e It f e n, v. a. to avoid, decline. 13 e r I e It e It, v. a. to unlearn, forget (from want of practice) what one had learnt. 3 e r 1 r It t n, f. unlearning, forgetting. FS er I fe n, v. ir. I. a. l. to pick; 2. to read aloud, to recite; II. reft. to read wrong. 18 e r l e f e n, adj. province. lost; - fe)tn, t} be lost. 1 e r I i f e r, m. (-8; pt. -) lecturer, rzader. 10e r l 1 f it n, f. reading aloud. IU e r (l t b a r, adj. 1. violable; 2. vulnerable. C rl c1 C It, v. a. 1. to hurt, wound; 2. fig,. to violate; 3. injure, damaige; eiltut ltiteii 9Ytamnit or eillelt aln I i ltm litter t9taItNlt — t to wound' or blemidb a man's repute.ion. Svn. eretetee, 2sef4iuleiRe. Wlhen the3sa two words are used in epeaking of inanimate things, they correspond exactly to two similar words in English, the former meaning "to injure," and the latter ' to damage." e r I e e r, m. (-8; pi. -) violator. 93 e r I e I i b, are. 1. violable; 2. vulnerable; 3. susceptible of injury, damnageable, weak. 3erlCd 1id)et, f. violability; damiageableness. e r t e t l, f. (pi. -ell) 1. hurt. wounding: 2. fi.. violation; infraction; 3. wrong, damage, offence, prejudice. 93 e r I e fi 3 It e il, v. a. to deny, vid. T[erI uglnelt. 3 e r I e li M b e nt, v. a. to backbite, calumniate. sland(er, tra(duce, defamie. erit, 2ente ttrj erat, tlittpfe rr,4tes. He whIo trlesa~tinM a trso n to otihers, relates to, tihem false or unsubstantia.ted fitts to the detriment ol tihat person's cli:tracter. He wiho terit.qtlimpft litn, judges his qualities or actions harshly, illiberally, odiously. The highest dere of 'cri. ii qlitinpfeii is daff.eri. For on.e t-l ert that person, on whose perfectly moral and honourable actions atid in wihose geiine good qualities one passes a judgment (egrading in the highest degree. According to this definition, therefore. rerlctititicnt is "to backbite or to ecandatlize," Itbr sttcandal is eitier rfilse or not proveda, '.ereitqlimpfeti is "to cry down, to deiract from, tto asperse," and lefitern i, "to calumniate, to slander, to vilify." Now eerleiiicii anii trwtii.3iliipfsia together ccn stitite aiifd)lpitreit in so) ir as Ille person so rcrlicititlit and vcri.llimpthir stood in good repute plreviouscly, ati i so far as the motive fi)r suchi scandal was the exciting of suspicion and distrust against thim. This is therefore " to blacken, to hiel, to traduce." -plittcrrid)ten is to jilige trivial, nay, the itiost trifling aiults with too muchl severity. It alis generally for its obtject that of consicitcg (,ithers of one's own immaculate condict and of inilctiig others to firm a uhig opinionii of thte strictness of onle's owni principtles. Ttis is " to carl), or cavil at," or more familiarily tut more correctly "to pick holes, to run down." 93e r e li Ill b e r, m. (-S; pl. -) backbiter, calumniator, slanderer, false accuser. 3 e r li nt b e r tf), I. adj. calumnious, slanderous, backbiting, defaming, detracting, traducing; -er E-3eife, caliumniously; II. adv. calusmniously, slanderously. 3e r (e Ii ll b It 1 3,. (pl. -en) calumnniating; calumnny, slander, detraction, defaimation; giftfi3e -elI, malicious aspersions; compos. — fctlinie,,m. a backbiter. *9 e r I i ce n t e n, } v. rid. 3erollen, *4ericellttreln, $ 3crftetternl. 93 e r 1I e b, vid. iuirlieb. 93 c r 11 e b e It, v. a. belt glanet11 T0g -, to make love or flirt all day long; fein @db -, to spend or lose one's nmoney in making love. 3 erliebel, v.refi. 1. (ftCd in..) to fall in love with, to be enamoured; 2. to take a fancy to. S e r t 1 C b I i f) e II, v. a. to render charming, sweet, more charming, more sweet. 93erllert, [. adj. in love; fond of; enamoured, amorous; - fe)v ill.. to be in love, or smitten with, be amnorous of, be fond of; in fid) felbfI-, in love with one's self; - 111lrftcl, to enamour; fill -fr, an amnoroso, inamiorato; ein -e* q3aar, a fond couple; -in -er tluftritt, a love scene; II. ado. amorously. erI tebt eit, f. state of being in love, amorousness. 3~crlleberer, m. (t-; pl.-) l.u. vu/g. spendthrift. 93erlIeberliicen,. a. to squanBer ileber t, der, to dissipate. e r lIi en, v. ir. refi 4- n. (atz. fe0n) to btcome rotten or spoiled by lying; belt giltell Uinb - J. T. tO lose the good wind. 93 e r 1 e r b a r, adj. that may be lost: T'h. T. amissible. 3erlterb atfeit, f. Th. T. amis. sibility. 93erlierelt, v. ir. I. a. to lose; (itI bell lilefn, ails be!lt ~eftdte -, to lose sight of; tie 3iibte -, to cast the teeth; ba ift feile 3cit Al -, there is no lime to be lost; belt %o0pf -, to lose one's head; bel t 43ro0 -, to bo cast at law; bie fpillr -, to be at a default (said of dogs); II. reft. 1. to be lost, to lose one's self (also fig.); 2. to lose oue's way, to go astray; 3. to withdraw, disperse. disappear; biefe Burbe verliert firt ilt 0riitne, this colour changes to green; tie Sufcailler - fid), the spectators withdraw, disperse; vid. Zerloren. 3 c r 1 e r e Ite, n. losing, loss. 3 e r e r e r, m. (-6; pi. -) loser. 93e l erf piel, n. (-C8; pl.-e) losing game. 33erI ie8 - 9crlieC, n. (-e8; pl. -c) dungeon, keep. 33 C r l 8 6 e C Il, v n. (aux. feitn) to mnurmur away, to be lost in a murmur; tc cease miurimuring, purling, babblitg. 3 e r I o b C It, v. a. to affiance, betroth, espouse; erlobt fe)n Iit.., to be contracted to..; + to take a vow. 3e r l1 b it, i. 4s f. (-ffeS; pi. -ffe) 3erltlbunifl, (p. ( -ell) affiance, betrothiment, espousals; cotmpos. -iabenb, m. tIhe evening of the espousals; -s feier, f. celebration of the esipousals; -riltlI, nt. espousal ring; -ftunbc, f. hour of espousals; -tlaf, 7n. day of betrothmnent; -Jel3g, as m. witness of the betrothmment. 93e r 16 if e, v. a. 1. to provide with holes; 2. to put into a hole. 93 e r 16 oc) f e ill e n, v. a. Min. T. to provide with meerstones. 93 e r t 1 t il n t,f. providing with holes. 3 eC 6 Of e It, v.a. 1. to entice to somietiling wrong, nmislead, seduce; 2. to cozen away, decoy. 3 e r cf e r, m. (-6; pi. -) S9er6lofe rinn, f. (pi. -ell) enticer; seducer. 93er1 6 fer i, v. a. to spend.n a frivolous and luxurious manner. T3 e r l 6 if I i Cd, adj. (1. u.) easily decoyed or seduced. T3 e r l f U 11 t gf f. enticement; leading to vice. 3 e r l b r t n, v. n. (,auz. fe)n) to flare away; to cease blazing. 93 e r I 0 g C II, adj. vulg. given to lying. 3 C r I o g e n b e i t, f. lying, falsehood: 93 e r I l) n II, v. a. to requite, pay, es uerlobltt (ficd) niit ber 9liil)e, it is not worth while, it is not worth the trouble. 3 e r 0 0o f e n, v. a. to dispose of by lot. to raffle for. 93 e t o o0 fu n {, f. pl. -ell) disposing by lot, raffling for. $ C t It t e II, part. &- adj. lost; forlkrn utterly ruined; - gc1belt, to be lost, ber rtief gflg -, the letter miscarried; fig. vulg. etMa$ - in- telen, to roughcast;- Cfrten, anft(lagetn, to paste; -g tben, to give upm; bie -e. cilbnmat~C, forlorn sentry, foi oro hope; ber -e -Cob1t, prodigal son bIs -e liarabief, Paradise Lost; in (te banfen -, absorbed in thoughts, deep 719 eSerm Serm 3erm musing; - eibnettn, to draw superficinlly and faintly; Itlit -ell Stictel allfcdlalgelt, T. to make long stitches. t3 r I r e It1 e i t, f. lost condition. 3e r tI f cb a r, adj. extinguishable. t3er fc en, v. L.a. to extinguish; II. n. 1. (aux. fet)n) to be extinguished, become extinct; 2. fig. to expire, die; verr16fdte oJf(tetn, dead coals. 3 e r I o f I i c, adj. vid. 93er(tfd)btr. 3c e r I ofd u l l, f. extinguishing, extinction, failure. 3 e r I 0 f e I, vid. 3erIoofell. 3erl t e n, v. a. 1. to solder; 2. to close by soldering. 93 e r 1 t u t g, f. soldering. 93 e rl i b e r I, v. a. vulg. to squander in a debauched and licentious manner. 3Ct ri 3 en, v. a. vulg. O(inel -, to tell lies of any one. e r I li 11 p t, adj. tattered,in rags. e l p p e, v. a. - to poison; verluppte $feile, poisoned arrows. S r I t ffe n, v. a. Sp. T. to listen to the call (of birds, &c.). 9 er lift, m. (-eC; pl.-e) loss; damage, detrilment: prejudice, disadvantage;'- lfibell, to suffer or have a loss, to be a loser; Mnit -, with loss; bei -, on pain of.., under penalty of losing or forfeiting; compos. -reclllllfl, f. loss-account. e r lit f Q1, adj. (with aen.) forfeited; deprived of; lost; fi)C etier ac adeladlCeln, to forfeit; to lose; eincr iadce - uertben, to lose, forfeit; - feCelt, to be lost; - crfliren, to declare to have forfeited or lost. *3 e r1 t r e lt, v. a. T. to lute up. 3e r 1n i c e it, v. a. 1. to leave, bequeath, devise by will; 2. vulg. to stop, shut, close. Ber m d e r, m. (-e; pl. -) devisor. e3 r m/ d tn i, n. (-ffcFi; pl. -ffe) 1. bequest, legacy: 2. last will; Wtl tnUtfblite -, will by word of mouth; compos. -erbe, m. devisee, legatee; -s gflCOi, m. collegatary; -nallle, f. acceptation of a legacy; -nUCe)er, nm. legatary. S c m d di u n, f. 1. stopping, shutting, closing; 2. bequeathing, devising by will. S ermidfler, v. n. (auz. fetn) to grow lean, to fall away. B e r tln a ft b 1 r, adj. marriageable. i3t m il t) c n, v. ir. a. to grind up. 3Cr n ti ft ) It, v. I. a. (principally of high personages), to give in marriage; II. refl. to marry, espouse, celebrate nuptials. 3Sermaitutn, (p. ( -en) marrying; espousing, espousals, celebration of nuptials; compos. — feier, f. celebration of marriage; — feft, n. espousals, nuptials, wedding ceremony; --- fltnb, m. connubial stand; — tag, m. day of marrnae. 93 t ma I nI e n, v. a. to admonish, exhort. kci m il it e r, m. (-; pl.-) admonisher, exhorter. Bctr m i nu l, f. (pl.-en) admonition, exhortation. Ce rlm i f C I n, v. a. to spot, soil. <:{ma ifc n, o. a. to sell, barter X -., feftt.. q= C r n a I e b e f, v. a. to curse, execrate, imprecate. S e r n a I e b e iu n, f. (p. -en) execration, imprecation. 3 C r tt le n, v. a. 1. to use or consume in painting; 2. (I. u.) to paint, paint over. 3 C r lit Cd e n, v. a. to use or employ in malting. e r l It g e I n, v. a. to pass (time) in mangling. 93e r mdin n e nt, v. a. T. baS8 etCen -, to do service for tenure; ortlltanilteC etCell, escheated fee. 3 e r il t n i g fa t i g e n, v. a. to diversify, variegate. S crmd n i ft t i f al t i g, f. diver sification, variegation. 9ermdnttnit l e it, v. a. to change into a man. 3 e rm dn nd fn af t e n, v. a. to supp:y or fill with people, to people. 93 e r im n t e I n, v. a. to palliate, cloak, colour. 3 C r l di t e I 11 n n, f. palliation, cloaking, colouring. 9 e r 1cid r e it, v. a. to mark (landmarks), to enclose with boundary stones. 3 ' rt i r u, f. maIrking with boundary stones. S e r itt d 6 f ell, v. a. to mask. 93 e r n d f e It, v. a. to mast (a ship, &c.). 3 e r lit a i e r t, 7,. a. 1. to mure up, fill up with brickwork, wall up, irnrnure; 2. to consumlle in masonry-work; 3. to enclose with brickwork; to close up. 3 e r In a u e r 11 It, f. muring up, filling up with brickwork; closing up; walling tp; immuring. 93-. r ltt a t b) a r, adj. subject to pay toll or duty, excisable. 93 r l11 a ii t C) e n, v. a. provinc. to pay toll or excise for a thing. 93 e 1 1tl ) r b t r, adj. that may be multiplied, multiplicable. 3 e r l 6 r b a f e i t, f. multipliableness. e rm i ) T n, v. I. a. to make more; to augment, increase, multiply, enlarge; IT. reft. to grow more, to increase, multiply; vid. Syn. 93erlroberit. 93cr ltelrer, m. (-5; pi.-) augmenter, increaser, multiplier. c3 r m Ut ) r Ii if, adj.vid. 3eCrmettrbar. 3 e r M t r t e f. state of being augmented or increased; theaugmenting part. e r nt u rt U n (p. (p/-) increase, augmentation, multiplying; multiplication; compos. -(alflahlt, f any establisliment to increase the population (of a colony, &c.); — trieb, m. instinct of multiplying, of propagation; — $a1), f. Ar. T. factor. 9 e r m e i b at r, aui. vid. 3ermeiblic4. 3 er l e i b e 1n, v. ir. a. to avoid, shun, to forbear. S er lt e C b bIi {, I. adj. avoidable, evitable; II. adv. avoidably, evitably. 9 e r lt i b I i c f e i t, f. evitableness. e ln b It It, f. avoiding; avoidance; shunning; forbearance. 3termicrnt, v. a. provinc. to let a farm. * 3crmefl, n. (-) 1. vermeil, vermilion; 2. gilded silver S3 e r nt e I n C n, v. a. to think, believe imagine, presume, mean. B3 e r m e I n t, 3ermelntltii I. adj. putative, presumptive, presumed, pretended, supposed; II. adv. presumptively. 3 er iet elI, v. a. to employ (use up) in chiseling or sculpturing; to spoil with the chisel. t3e r int I b eC I, v. a. to announce, inform, apprise; to send word; - Sit itr i)t eten i rui, make my conlpliments to her, remember me to her; Ce ift mir verlnclbt nuoren, I have been apprised, informed. e r el b e r, m. (-; p. -) -inn, f. communicator, notifier, declarer. 3e r 1in I b U It, f. announcing; sending word; mentioning, mention, remenlbering. 3crmetnllenI, v. 1. a. 1. to mingle, blend, mix, intermix; 2. to confound; confuse; fiff. ettVat mit etUlS —,.oi confound one thing with another; ill eitner Oatfe mit ierleneltt fet)n, to be involved in a business; 11. refl. to meddle with, intermeddle. 3C c it t 1 el r, m. (-B; pl. -) blender. e3 er lit c 11 I i Cf, adj. iniscille. 9 e r in c n t te1 itt, f. promiscuousness. e rm et t U it t, f.. mingling, mixture; intermixture, medley; 2. confounding; confusion. 9Serncutlfc) Cl, v. a. & n. to render huiman, to make a mtan; to humanize, vid. 3ermenfclid)cen. 93 e r m n fc Ii r e nt, v. a. humantie, to incarnate. 3ermeinfCtdlid ter, 7n. (-5; pi. -) humanizer; anthropomorphite. 9 et r n ti rf) 1i c un1, f. humaniaa tion; incarnation. 93 e r tit e f n t, fvi. Ti ermtenfde, lid~uttg. e3 r ' tt in, m. (-eC; pl. -e) remark. observation (in chancery style). 33T r i rfe Cn, v. a. 1. to perceive; 2 fig. to take, interpret; 3. to mark, note down; iibI -, to take ill, be ill pleased with, take umbrage at. 3 r fin r f u n f, f. (pl. -en) perceiv. ing; taking; marking. 23 e I' I p b a r, adj. measurable, mensurable. e r In f b u ct, n. (-eC; pl. -burctir) register of measurements. 9 C r t n e f e n, v. ir. I. a. to measure. measure out; to survey; It. reft. 1. to make a mistake in measuring, measure wrong; 2. to dare, arrogate, presume; 3. to swear highly, to protest with solemn asservations; 4. to profess with high and boasting words. e t 1t e f f e n, n. (-8) measuring, surveying, mensuration; co7npos. — lauls TlCfUlg, f. Min. T. denand of mensuration; — fdCulbitfeit, f. Min. 'J the duty of having one's mine surveyed. 3 e r m fif n, I. adj. daring, presumptu ous, audacious, temerarious, fool hardy; -Cer tol^, presumptuous pride; I'. adv. arrogantly, presumptuously, auda ciously, temerariously. 9e r l f f ne Ci t, f. (pl. -en) daring; presumptuousness, presumption, audaciousness, temerity; rash action. 93 e r i ie f f e t 1 ii ct, adj. vid. 3etrmef fetn. F3 e r m e ff e r, m. (-4; pl. -) measurer. surveyor. er me ffun a,f. (pl. n). measur %crm rng, 2. surveying; 3. mistake in measuring. 18 e r m e v n,. a. bag Oetrtibe -, to pay the grist-fee. 3e r i i e, pl. vermicelli. *- e tr m i tt I[ r, adj. vermicular. *0 e r m i c Ii t, m. (-eS; pi. -e) mIin. 7. vermiculite. 9e r In m i t b e it, v. I. a. to let (out); to 'ease; to hire; to rent; citn gtau AUlt -, a house to be let: II. reft. 1. to let; 2. to go into service; vidl. Syn. Tcr.t patiten. e r l I e t e r, m. (-; p. - -) erlietet)rinll, f. (pi. -e1) hirer; letter; lessee. 'e rmTe t ) n, f. (pt. -en) letting, leasing; hiring. 93ernmtettbbtte(, m. a let (of a house to let). *Oertmiifit6n, m. (-6) 1. cochineal (grub or insec;/; 2. vermilion, cinnabar. 13 e tri nr.bt ret m. (-0; p1. -) lessener, diminisher (I. u.). S3 erm1itnbern, v. a. &Srreft. to diminish, lessen; to impair, abate; to decrease; to reduce; to uertlninbert feile (;trafe, it lessens his punishment. I3 er lt i n b e r u n, f. (pi.-en) diminution, lessening, decrease; impairing, abatement, reduction; — OIDOt, n. Gram. T. diminutive. B e r m i f d e In, v. a. to mix, mingle. intermix, intermingle, blend; rftc (~eifcd= lidb) mit einer xerfion -, to cohabit with a person; vid. Syn. 3lifcen~t. Q3 r t n fd) i, asO. mixed, mingled: miscellaneous; — C (lrltltlUn1l, miscellaneous collection. 3ter minftUlt~g, f. (pi. -en) mixing; mixture; intermixture; bie fieifdblidbe -, carnal intercourse; compos. -I-rcd) lUllli or -OregIel, f. rule of alligation. B C e In f f e I, v. a. 1. to feel the absence of, to miss; 2. to regret; lItIlt erminOt ibit, he is missing; er Iuirb fectr ecrmiit, he is much regretted. IJt r 111 t t eint, v. a. to mediate, interpose, compose a difference; to accommodate, bring about; tillell Tcr=: gieidb, eite Uebereinfullft -, to effect or bring about an accommodation, an agreement; belt rieben -, to minediate, negotiate peace; eineln ltretit -, to accommodate, make up a quarrel. C V m itt e I 0, vid. nezt. word. B3 eCr m i tt e t ft, prep. (with. gen.) by means of, by the help of. 13ermittel unit f. (pr. -en mediation. interposition; accomodation; cinmpos. -Oft[reiben, n. act of mediation; -betrflud, m. endeavour to bring about a reconciliation or mediation. V3ermn ttlr, m. (-0; pi. -) ters itittleritln, f. (pi. -en) mediator, interposer, interceder. 3 e r t o b e I n, v. a. farn. to sell. e r in 0 bern, v. n. (auz. fe1n) to moulder, decay, fall to dust; to rot. 3 er m ib e runt t, f. mouldering, falling to dust; putrefaction; rotting. 83 e r in a g, prep. (with. gen.) by virtue of; by dint of; in consequence of; - unferer )lbrebe, by virtue, according to what we settled. 3 eVnt 8 C It, v. ir. a. 1. (gener. with an infinitive) to be able, to have the power, the faculty (to do something); 2. to have influence: 3. (tiliteit u etwat) to Ltduce, prevail upon one to do; icd 46 mrif tOln, wav ic fahnn u1nb l termaq, I will do all that lies in my power; id) vertmol te tO tid)t, I was riot able to perform it; etimi8 bei tlamIi om iiber tiltlfi -, to prevail with one, to have a power over him; biet 'Jci tinera -, to have much influence,wver one; mlit Zlitten tlermnta mta ntict0 bei it)m atUlugriclten, lie is not to be prevailed upon (or witli" by entreaties; teVircel terinlTa ~' wot)l (bat er im -crnimu gctI) what is he worth? 93 e r nl i eo n, n. (-0) 1. ability, power, faculty; 2. fortune, wealth, riches, property; b(t ift iiber InCill -, that surpasses my power, that is more than I can do; ailel iiat in umeinell - ift, all that lies in my power; beroeglicdev -, moveable goods; Dicd (im) - clbclt, to be possessed of a great fortune; in t biibfdcb -, a pretty fortune; er tot -, lie is rich, he is a man of wealth or fortune; Cr Dbat ctjl\tauo fellb lfunb iit -, he is worth ten thousand pounds; bal lt ertwlurtetlbe -, fortune in reversion; comrpos. -0s beftuIb, — betrag, m. — 6iaffe, f. the amount, state, mass of property; -ieititebtung, f. confiscation (of properly); -ftallb, im. vid. — uonift;inte; — ftiitf, n. an effect, chattel; -gftIcue er, -gtaye, f. property-tax; - mtlinl ftinbc, pi. means, riches; -Oet,)bilto Iliff?, pl. one's means; - terWivalter, steward, curator, trustee; -Rberliwll tll1, f. stewardship, trusteeship, curatorsliip. er limot en b, adj. 1. powerful, strong; 2. able; 3. rich, opulent, wealthy. Stn. Ktrrmio ntibt!tmitttelt, Ti3o5. abtnItb, iesgiitert, rXtid). Tie two first denote a man. who possesses sufficient property or means to procure himiselfsome degree of comfort. 2io4Di[abeO expresses a greater amount of property or means. A man is w*lObiabon, when he has a competency and when his income enables him to procure all thle comfoirts which his station in life and his habits can rationally desire. ZIe'iirert is stronger still than ioOlldabtnb and is principally said of thofie, whose prtperty either entirely or partly is vested in land or tenements. trid) is the highest term, and expresses a great superalmndance of all temporal possessions. t'ir. mwetnD is, tlierefore, " substantial," beinittelt "Lfnomes means, of means," trohtbronbeb "' well off, independent, or well to do," bcgiitctrr, "of real prolerty," and reid), " rnih or wealthy." 13 t r 111t i g i c, adj. 1. able, powerful,. strong, active; 2. wealthy. 13 e r nt o o ofe n, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to be overgrown with moss. 3 c r t 6 r fr t e n, v. n. (aux. feaVtt) to moulder, rot. 93 e r ii 6 te it, v. a. to plaster with mortar. 2e rl n fe n, v. vid. 1emonofen. 3 e r m i mn lit In it e iBermtim en, v. a. to muffle, mask, disguise. 8 e r m i m tn t e, m. - f. decl. like adj. person disguised or masked. mask. 93 e r it ii mlt lit U 11, f. masking, disguising. 3 r it1 ii n n I, v. a. 1. to mint out, mint up; 2. to employ (certain materials) in coining, to convert to coin. 8e rm it ar, adj. vaid. i/Uttlnma: lic?. rI mii t b e n, v. a. 1. to conjecture, suppose, presume, imagine, think; 2. to expect; fidt) etWal -, to expect; fid) etli)8 - gaffclt, to imagine, expect; eilnle -,- to expect one's coming. Syn. B e r m ai0 e n, 2 l'n e n. These two words have the same relation to each other and the same signification which "to suppose" and "to guess" have in English; vid. also 1Wutmemae.it. 1 erm 5 t eT, n. (-4) 1. supposing, presuming, conjecturing; 2. expectation; meinem - ttIlac, as I expected. St rmiitb i, I. adj. likely, proo. able; II. adv. likely, probably. 33e r m i t b u n I, f. (pt -en) conjectuore supposition, presumption; guoss; ap pearance; tille ftarfe -, a strong presumption (against a person) -- grUltlb, m. ground of presumption. 3 e r n i d) l i ff i g e n, v. ir. a. to neg lect, slight. 83 cr nt d) Ii f f i it n, f. (pt.-eli) neg lecting; neglect, slighting; carelessness 3ernd gelt, v. a. to nail up; tint,lno01ne -, to nail up, spike a cannon tillt $ferb -, to prick a horse in shoe ing; bernagelt feptn, fig. vidg. to be a blockhead c3 c r i ii c Ieu i, f. nailing up. c3 e I i t n, v. a. 1. to sew up; 2. Ua spend in sewing. $* e t 11 i I, adj. vernal. 8 e r n I in i i t It I, v. a. to identify. T3erIt d i ) ten, n. (-$) identif cation. Se r in dir be, v. n. (aux. fepn) &t rep to heal to a scar. 1 r il d ir b it It 9, f. healing to a scar. e r n id r r Ie 1, v. I. a. to fool or trifle away, to spend foolishly; II. n. (aux. fetl)t) to become, be a fool or foolish; to grow out of one's wits; to be surprised or astonished in an excessive degree; Ill. reft. (fid) ill etn)ua, Ceinlel) to conceive a foolish or unreasonable partiality for a person or thing; to become foolishly fond of; to be infatuated. 1e r It d r r t, a,(j. foolishly fond, In fatuated. 3 e r il d r r it e i t, f. infatuation, foas ishnesss. 3 C r It d f do t, v. a. to lavish, spend r squander away in delicacies. 93 e n id f dc t, adj. vulg. dainty, lickerish: - ft91l, to love tit-bits, delicacies. 138 r It i fte n, v. a. 7I belt 3Iaftbalg -, to keep the blowing-hole clear of slag. 3e r it d f f e, v. n. (aux. ft)) to be wet; to spoil from being too wet. c r It a t ii r Ii ci e It, v. a. to render na tural, to naturalize;to render like nature. T3 e r it lit b a r, adj. vid. T eerlntmn lic). e rem It im b a r f e i t,f.vid. t3ernctmlictfeit. 93 e r n m = be r i di t, m. -fcdrift, f. vidi. S3erlehlnmulngbecrit, 3tenret-, nlutllgafcorift. 3 e r n lt tm e in, v. ir. a. 1 to hear, understand, learn; 2. to perceive, understand; 3. (eileltl) to hear, examine, try one; idi) tabe nitett bavotn tertiom, meitt, I have heard nothing of it; ftCi mit 3fcna(nbelnt -, to deliberate with a person, to come to an understanding; fti) - laffen, to express one's self, ir,timnate, give one's opinion. Syn. l. Be rnrbmens,)refn. We bear( (I> ren) a sound, when it generally makes an im. pression on our organs ol'hearing, hbut we onrs otrinr meii it, when we distinguish it; hlence lse nntmrn in this sense is " to hear distinctly." Syn. II. sBtrnehmeu, Berftie$e. Inor der to understsnd a speech fully, it is neea sary, first, that we properly distinguish time syllables sand words, of which it is composed, and secondly, that we sufficiently recognise the sense of the speech by means of those words and their context. But to do this, it is further requisite, that we be sufficiently acquainted with the language employed by th, speaker, and with the subject lie discourses upen. Hence it is evident thalt however dietinctIr persou may wrneitmen (hear) or catch the words, which the speaker utters, he will be toually unable to erfkteen (understand) hil 721 Sewt Willot previously laving a knowledge or the huiaae ured, or, if in hIis own language, of Ik thulrs forming the topic of that discourse. VI r it I i e It, n. ( —g) I. hearing, perceiving, learning; 2. fig. bai lutte -, good, friendly understanding: Init csmatnbem itt ilneift teit - fiebett, to be in a gool understanding with rie, to agree with him; ill fcbled)tela --, on bad terms, at variance; ill etilltll I)eitticd)enl- fteten, to have a secret intelligence together: ntlc) bent -, according to what is said, according to report. f3 e r n tit e r, m. (-; pi. -) l. u. interrogator, questioner, examiner. 3 e C n 1i lit I i d), I. adj. audible, perceptible; intelligible; articulate, distinct; clear; It. ado. audibly, perceptibly; distinctly; clearly; - fprcCclt, to speak intelligibly, audibly. SB c r i i ( 111 Ii cb i e i t, f 1. audibleness; inteiligibleness; perceptibility; 2. articulateness. 13 C r t i t) in It I g, f. (p1. -en) 1. hearing, interrogation, questioning, examination, trial: 2. vid. 3eirtletttent, n. compos. -1beritit, m. report of an examination, judge's notes; -6budc, n. or — 6fdrift, /. protocol. R3 e r it e i e It, v. refi. to bow, make a courtesy. - er net fI ut, f. (p. -en) bow, courtesy. e3 r ct e 1t i e It, v. a. to answer in the negative; to deny; to unsay gainsay, disown. 3 C r n e I it e tl b, part. adj. negative; er gab eineie -e l1nttwort, he answered negatively. e3 e r it e n e r, m. (-i; p1. -) -inn,f. 1. denier, one who denies; 2. the negative principle, the devil. 3 e r It e t n I i, adj. negative. )3 e r it e i It t, f. (pi. -eli) negation, denial, unsaying, disowning, negation; contpos. -a(1, n. (in Greek Gram.) alpha privative; -6fal, mn. negative sentence or clause; — It'ort, n. negative. 8 r IIt It Ite It, v. a. to name wrong; to make a mistake in the name. % e r It e tic n, 3ermetiern, v. a. vidg. to renew. ~8 e r It e i e rU It g, f. renewing, renewal, renovation. 8 e r It I C)t b a r, adj. annihilable. 13 e r it i d t e tll, v. a. 1. to annihilate, destroy, undo; 2. to annul, disannul, break, make void; 3. to amortize (a fief); to abolish, abrogate; 3celltaltbeO,.~Offltltli -, to disappoint. [L e r It i co t e n ni, e r t t, -tuiirbig, adj. worthy of being destroyed, deserving annihilation. SB f r it i ( t e r, m.(-8; pt. -) -inn, f. (pi. -eli) annihilator, destroyer, annuller. 93 e r i i c t i g e i, v. (I. u.) vid. T2er Iticttett. 13 e r in i cb t I i al, adj. (1. u.) annihilable. 1 e r fl i f r [l n g, f. 1. annihilation, destruction, 2. annulling, abolishment, abrogation; compos.-SclfaufeI, f. derogatory clause. 1B e r n i f e n, v. a. bie 3eit -, to pass one's time in nodding. e e r In e b I i CO e Il, v. a. to embellish. % ei r it i c r, m. (-8) T. vernier. Z.k C t It e t e t, v. a. 1. to rivet, clinch 2. to convert into a rivet. C t I It I I g, f. rivetting, clinching. *~trngitf, j reason (distinguised I m \ rI I I in philosophical works from 3erffatlb, understanding, but having in common parlance as wide a signification as the English "reason"); bite ~eflttbe -, commlton sense; - bratlC)ent, to hear reason, to use discretion; bei futgr - fe)ll., to be in one's (right) senses; bie Satbre ber - erreicben, to arrive at the years of discretion; bas8 get fiber )ie -, that is beyond the reach of reason; compos. — ibhtlild, adj. analogous to reason; -iitllblicfeit, f. analogy to reason; -befet)l, m. commnand iof reason; -beqatbt, adj. endowed with reason; -begriff, m. idea (as distingauished by philosophers from a conception belongingf to the understanding. 23erftanb); — bewid, m. proof founded upon reason; -CrfidrUltlq, f. an explanation deduced from reason or founded thereon; -fki ig, adj. capable of reason; -ftdb i6lfeit,f. capacity of having reason; -forfcter, m. philosopher; -fOrt fd)1111, f: philosophical research; -o gebor, n. commrand of reason; — ge brailtt, m. use of one's reason; -hfs Illti, adj. according to reason; -fleftSt, n law of (founded upon) reason; -= flattbe, m. rational belief; -gttlltb, m ground, argument of' reason; -glUttbo fat, m. principle founded upon reason: — flar, adj. clear to or for the reason; -flrflt, f. faculty of reason; -fIraut, n. the common pimpernel; -f-iitftlcr, -let)rr, Mn. logician; -Ilere, f. logic, dialectic, art of reasoning; — lelrig, a(lj. logical: — 10, I. mnj. reasonless. irrational; II. ado. irrationally; — LOficfcit, f. reasonlessness, want of reason; -ltlintI, mt. cunt. one who chops logic. bad logician; -tt1t/diO, I. ad'j. agreeable to reason, reasonable, rational; II. aulv. reasonably, rationally; -11t1iFgziO feit, f. reasonableness, rationalness; — pretiqgr, m. 1. one who preaches in a nianner consistent with reason; 2. one who holds up reason alone (not revelation); -prbigt, f. sernton not fbunded on revealed religion; -redbt, n. law of reason, law of nature; -religion, f. natural religion; -fdtfut, nm. syllogism; -ftonwiriner, m. extravagant. eccentric reasoner; -fittetllel)re, f. moral philosophy; -fptllcd, m. decision of reason; -ftilat, m. 1. state rationally governed; 2. ideal state; — tI)ier, n. rational animal, mran; — U1o, saj. full of reason, rational; -Wtiatr)ett, f. truth based on reason, taught or proved by it; -lueife, m. philosopher; -- mueisbeit, f. philosophy; -- t'ffCl, n. rational being; -tibrtii, adj. contrary to reason; -Wiffenfctf ft, jf piislosophy. Syn. 2ernunft, 'Zerftanb, Itribeil. t raft. The objects of the 13rfltant (mnderstanding) are notions and judgments, tlIe objects of the Utrninrft (rrson) are principles or tne connexion of things, the objects of the U:Lettltdraft (judgment) are the good and bad, the nerfection and imperfection of things, or in general, the true value of them 3e r n ii n f t c Ie i, f. (p1. -en) too subtle reasowrng, subtlety. e3 erlii n ftel I, v. n. (auz. Wctben) to reason too nicely or subtilely, to subtilize. 23 e r It i i nft e[ Ii, n. vid. 3ernitinftelei. e r tt li It f t e a, v. n. (1. u.) to philosophize. iet tii itfter, m. (-; p/. -) (l..) philosopher. 913 t Uti it ft i g, I. adj. I. rational; 2. reasonable; 3. sensible, judicious, discreet, prudent; fill — Cfi Uefell, a rational being; elt -etr altin, a reasonable nian, a man of sense cinte — ucrp 9ltttroOrt, a judicious reply; gtl -~ tbfrent folillnell, to arrive at the years of discretion; II. adv. rationally; reasonably; judiciously, discreetly, prudently; - rebeIt, to speak reason, to talk sense - aIltbelIt, to act according to reason 3 e r It i It f t i g e It, v. a. to nmae reasonable. 3 e r ngii it ft i fg e i t, f.. rationality; 2 reasonableness. 3 e r 1 iti It f t e r, m. (-; pi. — ) cont. subtle reasoner, one that uses subtleties, e3 C r It i It ft i Ci, (I. U.) adj. - ad,,. by the use of reason, by way of reason. 13 e r 11 ii 4 e It, v. a. to wear out, consurme by use. F3e r It ii I i ci e In, r. a. (1. tu.) to nmaku useful, turn to a use-ful purpose. 3 e r Ib e it, v. 1. a. to lay waste. to deso late; I!. n. (aux. fetll) to grow waste, desolate, become desert. e 1r e b C r, m. (-m; pi. -) desolater, devastator. 3 e r t b C t, part. adj. desolate, waste, devastated. 23 e r 6 b It 1 g, f. (pi. -elln) desolation, devastation; depopulation. 3 e3 r f f e n b a r e it, v. a. to reveal, vid. Cffetlbarent. 3 e r f t e r Il, v. a. to repeat frequently. e Cr i ft C r it n, f. frequent repeating; compos. -dor:Dtt, n. Gramn ': frequentative. 23 e rf C it, v. a. to oil. 93 e r f n i a W it r, f. common arum, wake-robin, cuckoo pintle. 23 e r 6 r b e t 1 i cd e n, v. a. (1. i.) to put in order, arrange, regulate. S3er6Orbt enl, v. a. 1. to order, prescribe; 2. institute; to decree, enact' 3. to ordain, nomiinate, appoint (eilltelt pt etrtaf); ferorbttet feii)n, to be instintted. e r e r b n e r, m. (-S; pi. -) — in, f. one who ordains, orders; prescriber. 23 e r 6 r b It C t e, m. decl. like adj. person appointed or ordained to any charge or office: commissary. 23 c r 6 r b:t u n, f. (pi. -elt) 1. order; ordinance; prescription; 2. ordaining, ordination; appointment; 3. institution: cotmpos. -8gelll'ti, ailj. - ado. according to order or appointment. 23 e r ) a a r e n, v. a. to pair. assort. e rp a cf) t e 1, v. a. to farm, rent; to let out, let by lease, lease. e r p d cD t e r, m. (-8; pi. -) lessor. 23 e r cit ) t I i co, aoj. (I. u.) leasable, farmable. 3e r p a C t u n g, f. (pt. -cn) leasing, farming. 93erpd cfe, v. a. 1. to pack up; 2. to consume in packing; 3. to lose by packing. 3e r d f e r, m. (-8; pI. -) packer. 3 e r f dff u It,,.f 1. the act of praking up; 2. packing-cloth. *Z3erpaliffa btren, v. a. tc pali sade. *33er) a liffablrun tg,f(p..-e1) palisading. 3er d it en, v. a. I. to muddle or splash (water, &c.); 2. to spoil (wine) by mixing it carelessly. 3crpdn iern, v. a. to arm with a coat of mail, to cover witl a coat ol mail. t eri t iernt, v. a. vulg. tc prati away. / I Oerp let p a pe I1, v.a. 1. to consume in pasting; 2 to paste over, up. C C r ) d f C ^', v. a. to lose at dice. r Ip C f ft.I, v. a. to lose (by delay), to let slip; (at certain games at cards) to pass; er bat bie alutt VetPlpt, he has lost the tide. 8 e r p c ) e in, v. vid. 3ertpitet. e r pe e it, v. a. 7. to sound (a depth). e r t tfr e n, v.a. (finem etnag - to whip any thing out of one. e3 e r pt e C nt, v. a. (I. u.) Ri eCt -, to wrap any one up in filrs. 3 ere r e r f e nc, 23erperfcinitetn, v. a. to personify. eS r p ft e in, v. a. to infect, poison. e r b C t f Cd a f t e n, 3erpetfctieren, r. a. vdg,. to seal up. S8 e r p fii D e n, v. a. to pale, empale, palisade. 3e r p f u t, f. paling, empaling, palisado. 9 e r P fdl n b e t, v. a to pawn, pledge; to engage, mortgage, give in mortgage; feite Jleiber -, to pawn one's clothes; fciae ~0re -, to pledge one's honour. 93 e r p f; t it b e r, m. (-; p1. -) one who pawns, pledges; mortgager. 3 c r p f i 11 b i1 II g, f. (pl. -ell) pawning, pledging; mortgaging. Be rp ffern, v. a. 1. to pepper too touch; 3emaibemlt btie ~aft -, fif. vidg. to spoil, imar one's mirth; 2. vulg. to overcharge (of goods). S3 e r p f e i f e it, v. a. to whistle away (the time); bie -atlgentle -, to beguile one's ennui by whistling. C3 e r P f dl t s e i, v. a. to transplant; to replant (trees). 3 e r p fL d l e r, m. (-I; pl. -) transplanter. 3e r p f f d n ^ tin f. pi.-en) transplanting, transplantation. S rpfcliid ern, v.a. l. to use tip or emnploy in paving; 2. to use up (linen, &c.) in plasters. 3 e r fl g (c) a m t, n. vid. T3erpfte gutialltmt. 23 e rp f e g n, v. a. to take care of, niai.tgin, provide for; to tend, nurse, feed, foster. Bc r p fl er, m. (-; pi.-) 93er pflfgqritll, f. (pl.-en) provider, maintainer; fosterer. 3 er flu ttn, f. (pl. -el) providing for, care (of), maintenance; nursing, tending; cotapos. — attlt, n. office for the support of the poor; -aitlftaltt f. -6tbalO, n. hospital; — gtlb, n. expense of maintaining any one; -dfo felt, pi. expenses of board, &c.; — = offiier, m. a commlissary in the army; -Ifteuer, f. tax for the maintenance of troops; — nrefiit, n. all matters relating to the support or maintenance of the poor, of troops, &c. Rerp fl i f ten, v. a. 1. to bind by duty, to engage, oblige (cintelt tl et= ntl); 2. to oblige, lay under an obligation; 3. to bind by an oath, to swear, swear in; oerpfifbtct felt), to be bound, beholden or obliged to..; fid) iU CtWal -, to engage one's self to something; burct fruiere c3rtrtige -, to pre-engage. 3 e r p f I f ) t C nt b, adj. obligatory. er p f i t e nt b, m. decl. like adj. obliger e r p fli t c t, part. adj. bound, obliged. Sc r p fl i tbte e, m.; pl.-en) he who is obliged, obligee. S e r p f l i d t u n I, f. (pl. -en) obligation, duty; engagement; eitte - citt iebecl, to enter into an engagenent; Itad) fillblitcr -, in filial obligation campos. -6fdtcitt, m. charter of reversals (in German history). 3 e r p f l d c n, v. a to pin up, peg up. e r f ligen, v. a. 1. to plough up; 2 to plough badly; fic) -, to plough wrong. 3 erpfr6p fen, v. a. l.to use in grafting; 2. to graft badly; 3. to cork (a bottle). 93e r friinben, v. a. to confer a benefice, to provide with a benefice or prebend. 3 e r p f 11 e T, v. a. fam. to reject with disgust. 3 e r p fi In b tn, v. a. 3V. T. to pay harbour-dues. 93 e r p f ii fd e n, v. a. to bungle, spoil. e r id e lt, v.. to pitch, stop with pitch; bie 9atI)n -, N. 7' to ptch the seams. e3 e r p i dc i, ndj. bent upon, eager: altf CntIla - ffen, to be set upon a thing, vid. (rp)icdf)t. 3 e r p i c tt n 3, f. pitching up. 3er t ft f e it, v. I. a. 1. to daub over; to spoil any thing witl the brush; 2. fam. & cont. bti 3eit -, to pass the time in painting; II. n. (aux. fet)ll to lecome a simpleton, a noodle. 93 e r l d ( r nt, v. a. provinc. tiri tll'eer -, to fire away niuch powder in skirmishing or sharp-shoting. 3 e r lp it (d p er i, v. I. a. i. to spill; 2. to trifle away, to waste foolishly or awkwardly; II. reft. vulg. to get into a scrape, to make a foolish engagement (with a woman). 3 e r p p 1 p e r t, v. vid. Zecrplaubern. 3 e r tdt f ce r n,. a. ba. Ur affer -, to splash or waste the water (in the kitchen, &c.). 93 C p l tte It, v. n. & refl. to become fiat. 93 e r p I e t, r. a. to puff away, consume (of powder). er p Ia b ern, v. a. 1. to prattle away; 2. to blab out, babble out, divulge. 3c r f fen, v. a. Sp. T. ben.iltnb -, to intimlidate a dog by over-punishment. 9 e r )i c m t e r n, vid. 9ertplaipern. 93 e r b e n, v. n. ref. to let one's self down, to get cookish, demean one's self. 3 e r P ce n, v. I. a. (1. a.) to drive out (of a room) by hammering or beating; II. n. to cease to heat. 3 e r p o af e C, v. a. baWB feifc) -, to over-pickle the meat. 3 e r 6 I ft r i, v. a. to furnish with cushions, to bolster. 3er 6 t e r n, v.. a. 1. to drive away by making a noise; 2. et(1ha -, to lose something in mixing it; II. n. - refl. to be lost in the mixing. *93 e r P' n ei, v. a. to repudiate; fam. to scout. *3 e r p it t, part. adj. repudiated, scouted. erp o r A ii e i n,. a. to overlay with porcelain. 3 er r a gen, v. a. 1. to employ hi coining; 2. to coin badly. e r p rdn i e n, v. a. &"n l. to spend in luxury; 2. to lose one'b sp!endour. 3 erp rrff e in, v.. n. (aux. fiint) 1. to fly off in crackling; 2.- laffell, to let crackle, to decrepitate (salt. &c.). e r pr c f ft It, v. a. to squander dii sipate (in luxury and excess). 3 e r p r d f e r, m. (-B; pl. -) lavish person, spendthrift, squanderer. 3 er pr i le n, v.a. - nt. 1. to bound or strike against ((ll ethuilB); 2. tin ~lieb -, to get bruised on somie limb, to receive a contusion; 3. Sp. 7'. to scare (a beast of prey). 3 e r p r C I It 0, f. contusion, concussion, bruise. 3 e r r ff et, v. a. to squeeze or press too hard. er r D b e n, v. a. to use up in trying, in proving. * er ro i a i tl r e n, v. a. to provide or supply with provisions, to provide. *3 r r o i a lt t r un q, f. provid ing, supply (of provisions). *, e r p r ) j e f f i re It, v. a. to squander in law-suits. 3 cr r e I n, v. a. to beat away, expel with the cudgel. 3 e r n Itf e tn, v. a. - n. to spend in hlxury; to lose one's brightness. 93 e r p Fi be r it, i. a. to powder over; to use up in powdering. 3 r ti f fe n, v. l. a. - n. (aux.. iabei) Ch. T. to detonize, decrepitate; II. a. fig. to lose by carelessness and imrprodence; ll. reft. to make a blunder, to blunder. blunder out. 3erplifflitng, f. (p. -(p. ) Ch. T. detonation, decrepitation. r e r t i I r n, v. a. to convert to powder. 93erpi nfdiCet, v. a. to spend in punch. 3 e r p ti p p e n, v. refl. to clanige into a chrysalis. 3 er ' tippit ng, f change into a chrysalis, metarmorphosis. 3 c r p ii rp t 1 r n, t). a. to dye purple; to adorn with purple. 3e rp ii r p. r It g, f. dying in purple; purple-dye; purple-ornamlent of a garment e r p ti f e n, v. n (nax. tabcn) &- refl. vulg. to recover breath. 93 c rp ii t e It, v. a. I. to trick or bedizen (a dress), to cover with titiselfinery: 2. vulg. feilt @elb -, to spend one's money on finery. 93 e r q It I f e I t, v. a. to squander, dis. sipate. e3 r q 1t [l e n, v. a. to evaporate; to smoke away. 3 e r q l e n, v.. n. (aux. ftn) to be overgrown with couch-grass. 3 e rq ef fil b ern, v. a. to mercurify; bag -, mercurification. 93 e r q tftett,. irn. (. aux. fetn) to swell up, to be warped by moisture. e r q u re it, v. a. to put or lay across. 3 e r q t t fc)e n, v.a. to pinch, nip bruise, jam. 3 e r q ui d f en, v. a. T. to amalgamate 3 e r q u i f e nt, n. (-) & 3Berquidfutg, f. altalgamal lon. 93 e r q u i df W r F, a. (-) work stop where amligantatiou is carried on. 721 B2erq 4 3err LZ t r q utI f e n, 93erquiften, v. a. proviac. to scatter, to squander. QB err d f fe nt, v. a. to make a mistake in carrying off. 3e r r [ in en, v. a to frame,, enchase. 93e r r a I It C it, v. a. to border by a ridge of turf. 93 r r r d in in eni, 93errdMliletn, v a. to rarn up; to block up, barricade. Z e r r dt e i, a pro ~!f4 -, to c!.inb Nvith tetidrils. 931 e r r dntgeit, v. v. to derange, to tunitile about. 93 e xr if en, v. 1. a. to waste in madYiess, give to debauchery; It. a. (aux. feplil) to overgrow with grass. 9e rrdfe n, v. a. to scrape, rasp. 9e rrcife n, v. is. (auzx. (Cpul) to rintible off, rattle away; to cease rattling, roaring or bowling (of a storii, &C ). W5 e r r 4 t l~, m. (-CO) treason: treachery, perfidy; einent - ait 3einaitb bege:s bent, to betray any one. RBtr rat tb a V, adj. that may be betrayed. 10tr r te it, v. ir. a. 1. to betray; 2!. jig. to bespeak: 3. fig,. to betray. show, discover; FRO fetbft -, to betray one's self; eo tDerrditb eCute Tjeiftert~ajjb, it bespeaks the hand of a niaster. 93 e r r i ti, e r, m. (- B; p1. -) betrayer; traitor; compos. -brief, m. treasonable or treacherous letter; -4jeer, a. army or host of traitors. e r r 4title r ei, j'. (p1. -en) treason, treachery, perfidy. I e r rt cer itn, f.(pi -et) traitress. 93 er r t.e rif c, I. adj. 1. treasonable treacherous, traitorous; 2. perfidious, faithless, false; If. ade. treacherously, traitorously; perfidiously, faithlessly, falsely. 93 e rr a t I~ i ct, adj. vid. 93errat~bar. Q e rr dtjf e ( t, v. a. to speak en igmiatically or in riddles. Z er r aiid c eni, v.an. (aux. fettl) 1. to exhale, evaporate; 2. jig. to settle, cool. 13c r rea 9 e n, n. (-4) 93errafltc~uitg, f. exhalation, evaporation; coolinig. l3 er rid tc e r i, v.1i. a. to consume in fumigation; IL. x. (aux. feptt) to become smoky. 93 C r r a a co t, 93err~iiti~ert, adj. smoky, smoke-covered. 93er rr a iifen, v. a. i. %,inein ba,.ar-, to pull one's hair out of order; 2. to tear or pull omit. 93 e r r d ti t e n, v. a. to misplace, mislay, put out of the way. 1c r V d tit ul it 9, f. snisplacing. 93 err at d f d C it, v. a. (asuz. fetpn) 1. to cease roaring, or soinnding; 2. to depart, to pass away, vanish, disappear with a loud noise. 93etr red citt, v. a. to rake apart or loose; to rake badly. I e r r eb nen, v. La. to bring into the account, reckon uip; 11. refl. to misreckon, make a mistake, be tnistaken (in one's account); Ibicrin tbat er frtib IserrCCtllCt, he is wrong in this calculation or reckoning. 13ctr v icfb ntcr, m. (-6, p1. -) bookkeeper, accountant. 93 e rr eCb u it9, f. (pi..-tit) 1. reckonir47 up;- 2. mnisreckoing, error (in reckoning). T-2 - 93 c rrec~t en, v. a. 1. to spemid ir. t:,wsuits; 2. provisc, to pay ditty. 93 e r r cf e it, v. a. (aux. fpttn) vulg. to die. 93 e r r eb C It, a. 1. a. to forswear, abjure, renounce by a vow; bag6 C-Piel -, to vow never to play again; 11. rcjh. tu make a umiistake (in speaking). 93 c V r It C it, v. impers. to cease raining. 93 e r r et be nt, v. ir. a. 1. to grind sufficiently; 2. to consunme in grinding; 3. to waste, diminish by rubbing; 4. to remove by rubbing, rub out. 9e r rei cte tt, v. a. vulg. to strike (a blIo w). T 3er reCt ilenI, a. a. 1. to use in rhyming; 2. to miake a false rhyme. 3 ereeit, v. 1. a. (aux. f(eptt) to go a journey, to travel; to set Out; ttadc eincinl Llrte -, to take a journey to a place; II. a. to stand in travelling. 93c err CI (eni, a. (41) 1. setting out, takuig a journey; 2. spending in travelling. T e rr eifer nt, v. a. to cover wiut twigs. Z e r r efen, v. ir. a. i. to rend, tear in pieces;!2. to wear out. Z er reCi ten, v.:ir. I. a. I. to spend. in riding;' 2. to cure by riding; lelI.frraiiff~eit -, to ride down a disease; HI. refl. to miss otie's way on horseback. 93 e rr eeit~, v. a.to tempt to something wrong. 93errhnf en, v. a. to dislocate, wrench, sprain, strain, over-strain, luxate. 93 C r V e It f it It 9f.(p1. -elI) dislocation; spraining; wrenching. FS3er reiInne n, v. ir. I. a. (einelin ben Vt3e), to bar, cross, traverse, or stop one's passage; IL. refl. to run too far or wrong. 93 e r r d c t C it, a. a. to do, perform, accotuplish, execute, dispatch, to acquit otie's self of..; id) bitbe ill -, I heave business; fein @cbet - to say one's prayers; bit Zralluntl to celebrate the ntiptial ceremony; feitte Jvtett burft —, to ease nature. 93 e rr i ) i it ll, f. 1. doing, performance, execution; achieveiment; 2!. (p1. -en) business, afflair, occupation, function; ill -en fepn, to h)ave business, to be occupied; idt Wfittfclje gntC -, I wish you good success. *93 C V r! C, f. vid. @aftoaanlre. 93 r r fedcte nt, v.str.an. (aux. feplI) Sr. refl. to lose the smell and strength; to pall, grow vapid. 93e r r I e C II, a. a. to bolt, bar. 93 Cr r I C~ 9e It it.! barring, bolting. 93er r C fe Ini, v.an. oaux. f(Cpu) to ripple, flow away. 93 r r i II b C it, a. a. to incrust. 93 C V it i t I 9, f. incrustation. 3e r rin crni, v. a.Ito diminish, lessen, impair, abate, reduce. 93 C Iilit 9 C Vtit 119 f. (p1. -ent) diminution, abatement, reduction. 93 cVV i tI nellt, a. ir. a. (aux. fCI)n1) to run off or out; to pass away; to elapse. 93 C V V cf nt, past. part. of 93erreipeat (q - a.) 93 tr r itCl, v.a. Mi,. T. to open (a lode). F8 C T rco CIII, a. L.a. to breathe out is-:th a rattling in the Wiroat II. (aux. ~abtll) to cease rattling, a e pire. 93e vr V b 6 diCt, past part. of TeCrV)cC~eII 9Cr r6U[e it, v.an. (aiiz. fep Il 1. it cease rotting (of thuinder), to roll away 2. to pass away, elapse. 93 er ri eni, v.an. (asur. (din) to rust. 93er r eftena. 93errtilftna, f. rust. ing. *3e r r ot er Ie, f. small glass ware, glass-beads, mock pearls, &c. 93e r r6 t t en, v.an. (auxs. fepttI) to rot, putrify, moulder. 93 C V Vit c t, 1. adj. 1. nefarious, most A'i cious. irifatnous, atrocious; 2. godless; wicked, abandoned; It. adv. nefariously, infamously, wickedly. 93 C V V it ci t 1) C i t, f. nefariousness, infaity; atrocity; wickedness. r er iute CII, v. a. ]. to pitt or move out of its place; to dislocate, displace; 2. (1. a.) to niove forward, remove 3. to distuirli, derange (the mnind); CiIICI]l buil Bid, bel I$Man -, to disturb a person in his designs and projects; tc disappoint or frustrate one's desian; Ct= WinCI ben 93erftuillb, bell MeVf -, ton turn one's head, derange one's mind, to unsettle onie's brains. 93 e r V ii Cf t, adj. deranged in the mitid; crazed, mad, out of one's wits; till -Cr, a muadinan. 3e r r ii ft e i t, f. (pl. -CII) 1. madness, crazedness; 2. foolish action. Z er r ii (f U l1g, f. (pl. -CiI) 1. moving out of its place, derangetnent; retmoving, dislocation; 2. fi1g. madness, crazed. ness. *93 C V V It C 15,adj. verrucose, aid. 04UiIV git3. *Z er trerit cv tat, f. state of being verrucose or warty. 93 cr ri. mlf,. (-Cl ill name; l ~ f ICrVCI, to declare infatnous. 93e CVFt felit, a. iv. a. 1.10o bring into bad repute, decry, cry down; 2. (of coins) to declare of less value, decry, depreciate. 93c r r ii fe It, adj. defamed, ill-renowned, notorious; depreciated; aid. Syn. QOerfidtigt. 93eVV9r(1 fitn g,.f 1. decrying, cryimig down; depreciation;, 2. disgrace, bad refiown. 93 C V V III) V C 11, a. a. to stir up; to beat, whip (eggs). 93 t V I, m. (-Cl; p1.-C) verse; strophe, stanza: -C Illild)CtI, to make verses, to versify; tn -en Crd~leiil, to relate in verse, aid. Syna. lOtrtpbe; comnpas. -art, f. sort, species of verse,ur mnetre; -bitnt, m. versification; -(e0ftllt1, f. art of versification; -(t)fitiftlfeV. -m. versifier; -nitd)CV, m. versemnaker; -l~inaderri, f. coat. nmechanical b~msiness of snaking verses; -Indol, a. rMOtre, measure; -nteFJnll9, f. scanning; metrical art; -fat~, mn. stanza, strophe; -taeife, ada. in the manner of averus; in verse; verse by verse; -Wtbut,.f snetrominania, rage for writing verses. 93C r f d den, a. a. 1. to sack (comn, &C.); 2. ftio -, to sag. *93 C V fit b C, f. the capsizing, upsetting (of a wagon, &cJ1 93e rf en, v. a L.to consume in sow ing;2 to sew up, stop up by sowing on. 93C rfui9C, al1.a. I.to deity. refuse 2~ to engaec. promise; id) bin fCb~ol Verlagt, I ama already engaged; It a Uerf (au2 laben1) (of a gun) to miss fire; flash in the pan; fig. to fail. 3 e rf ge t, n. (-6) 1. refusing.; 2. flashing in the pan; 3. engaging. M e r fi e a tn, v. a. l. to saw, use up in sawing; 2. to saw wrong. C3erftg er, m. (-; pi. -) I. a promiser, engager; 2. a refuser, denier. 83e r f ii l, f. 1. denial, refusal; 2. engaging. % e r fd I b iu b f a b e, m. (-n; p. -tn).or 3erfalicii, pi. Typ. T. initial or capital letter. 83 e r fd f e It, v. a. 1. to salt too much, over-salt; 2. to spoil, embitter: ehitClli bie Iltft -, to spoil one's pleasure. 13 e r f t I A ti n. f. 1. over-salting; 2. spoiling, embittering. 33 C r f ci inl e [ t, v. a. & refl. to assemble. meet, gather, congregate, convene; 8u fuilen 93tcrtt rfantmielt roerbe., fig. to be gathered to one's fathers. Serfdintle r, m. (-6; pi. -) assemnbler. 33 e r fi dt in It n g, f. (pi. -el) 1. meeting, assembly; congregation. convention: convocation; (Ver tifitfe), council; 2. assembling, convening, gathering; compos. — hattU, n. meetinghouse; -ort, — lplat3, m. meetingplace; — Sfaat, m. meeting-hall; -6to tag, mn. day of assembly; — Seit, f. time of meeting. 3 e r f d! b Ce, v. I. a. to cover or stop up with sand; II. n. (aux. fetel) &i reJl. to be filled or covered with sand. 13 e r fd u b t, part. adj. from 33erfetibelt (q. v.). 3 e r fd t b u It g, f. (pt. -en11) filling, covering with sand. 3 e r f d it f t e It, v. I. n. to become soft, to soften; It a. - or Ctrftlaftlitcn, to soften, render soft. *33 e r f a t i I, adj. versatile. *-S e r fa t i I i t i t,. versatility. 3e r f1, m. (-es) 1. pawnitr,, mortgaging; 2. pawn, pledge; 3. 7. alloy, mixture of metals; compos. -(atit, -' t)iall, n. Iiouse for pawning. 13 e r f i b e r It, v. a. to make neat, to polish. 3 e r f a tie nt, v. a. vulg. to spoil (by uncleanliness), dirty, soil. 3 e r f a ii e r n, v.n. (aux. Baben) to sour, grow crabbed; to spoil. 83 e T f d li e nt, v. a. 1. to sour too much, make too acid; 2. fig. to sour, embitter, make dissatisfied. 3 e r f li e rlt, f. souring; oversouring..Q3 e r f a ti f e it, v. ir. I. a. vndog. to squander away with drinking, to drink up; II. n. (nuz. fcll) provinec. to be drowned. 3 e r fa u fe l, v. a. vid. rfdiutfen. 3 e r fa ti 9 e u, v. a. 1. to suck off, absorb; 2, to waste by sucking. f3 e r f ti in e 1t, v. a. to neglect, slight, lose, miss, let slip. 13 e r fa Ft m n i g, f. S n. (-ffea; pi. -fie) 33erfdiiliuitit, f. (pi. -eli) 1. neglect, neglecting; 2. loss occasioned by neglect. q e r fd tif fc, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to whistle away. e r fa ft fe n, v. n. (auc. feeirn) I. to rush off; 2. to abate (said of storms). Z1 e r fii b e n, v. a. to scrape or rasp, to wear out by scraping. 1; e r fb ci C e r It, i. a. cont. (especially of Jews) to sell. e rfid dffen, C. a. (einem ctna6) 1. to procure, furnish with, supply, provide, find; 2. +4 to create, produce; einem Rcict -, to see justice done to one; fitc -, to obtain, acquire. 3 rfcd f ff f r, m. (-6; pl. -) procurer, furnisher, provider, obtainer. 33e r ft i f fu it n, f. procuring, supplying, procurement. 93 e r f t f f e r it, v.a. to joke, jest or play away. 23 e r f d aft e it 4 O3erfftilen, v. I. a. to furnish with a shell or cover; (of knives) to furnish with handles; 1[. n. (aux. fC)ill) to grow fade, to pall. e r f d 1 e n, v. irs n. (aux. fern) 1. (of sound) to die away; to cease sounding; 2. to vanish, disappear; vid. 93erfdolletii. 33 e r f d) i I l e n, v. a. T. to fasten (the hatches). 3S e r fitb f I it t f. furnishing with a shell or cover, with a.handle (of knives). 93 r f ft m1ic f it, f. vid. 3er — fddiimtt)eitt. 93 e r f bd in m t, I. anj. bashful; shamefaced; modest; II. ado. bashfully, shamefacedly, modestly..Syn. qs t r 3erfdtam t,. dba m ba ft. The person is said to be Berfi4tamt, in whom a delicate feeline or a kind of fear displays itself of possibly itcurring the unfavourable opinion of others iII any respect. That person is said to be fd'am. >asft, in whom that feeling is excited with respect to any thig that violates modesty and decency. He, that is fd)mnhif, blushes, when immodest language is used in his presdnce. Hence it seems that the latter is m" modest" and the ibrmnr " bashful." 93 erf t din t b e t, f. bashfulness; shamefacedness, modesty. 3 e r f d fi nI b It, v. a. vid. /itdnb et. S3erf bdt nbt i tn, v. vid. 3Cerutt flattten, 93erberbeit. 93 e r f r d 1dt e it, v. a. to intrench, fortify, mound, barricade. 93e r fc g d It I It, f. (pl. -Cll) intrenching. intrenchment, fortification; Cine - aftnecrfen, to make, throw up an intrenchiment; conmpos. -Ifrieg, m. war of intrenchinents; -_fullft, f. hercotectonics, the art of throwing tip intrenchrments. 33erfdd rfeit, v. 1. a. to heighten, render more severe; IL. refi. to become more acute. Zcrf f drreit, v. a. to hide in the ground by scratching; to bury, inter, earth. 3 c r f t) i r r e It, n. (-6) burying, interring. 93 e r f d) t tte n, v. a. 1. to obscure, darken, shade; 2. 71 to blend colours. S e r f ge d t iIt g, f. shading, shadowing, shade. 3erf f d) ite, v.a. 1. ctttroa-, to pay tax or duty on any thing; 2. to tax wrong. 93 c r f i) a ii f e I t, v.a. 1. to bury with the spade, to shovel in; 2. to shovel out, here and there. S ev r f t d i ii m n, v,. n. (azx. fbabcn) 1. to cease foaming: 2. to evaporate. 3S e r f tel b e it, v. ir. n. (auz. fe(l)n) to expire, decease, die. 3 C r f d eC b e It, n. (-4) expiring, decease, death. 33 r fdt e i it ~ tt, v. ir. n. provinc. 1. to cease shininc:; 2. to elapse; bit ert — fdticnente l0Bote, the last week. 13 e r f it n l e In, v. a. i. to give away, bestow upon; 2. to sell, retail (liquor). 33e r f c c n I nt g.. giving away, 'donation, 2. selling (liquors). 93S er f r e tt, v. a... T. to scarf. )S e r f c e r b u n I, f..N. T. tabling. S33erfcibgren, v. ir. a. i. to shear, clip; 2. to spoil in sheaiing. 33 e r f ) r e n, v. a 1. to pass with trifles, to trifle away; 2.fig. to forfeit, to lose by one's own fault or neglect. 33e r fd) ren, n. (-6) 1. trifling away; 2. firg. forfeiting. 33e r c i r u Il, f. trifling away loss. 93 r f e fi e n, v.a. to scare, fright away. 33erfdt i fe n, v. a. to send away, transport. 33 e r f gd i Cf tt, f. (pt. -enl) sending away, transportation. 3 Cerfct i eben it, v. ir. I. a. 1 to move out of its place, shift; to dislocate, displace, dislodge, remove; 2. fig. to defer, delay, put off, procrastinate; II. re/f. to shift, get out of its place. 3 e r f d i e b e n, n. (-4) 1. moving out of its place; 2. fig. delay, procrastination; - bet -ar[t(lllteltlet, prorogation of the parliament. 93 e r f c i e b e r, m. (-; pi. -) procrastinator. 33erfit ieblicb, adj. that may be postponed mo deferred. 33 e r f) I e b u n,, f. 1. shifting, moving out of its place, dislocation; 2. deferring, delay. T3 e r f do i C be nt, I. adj. 1. different, differing; 2. various, sundry, several; diverse; bie 11tlt[qelt fitlb -, dispositions differ; ftllf -e 'lArt, in (at) a different manner; II. adv. 1. differently; 2. variously, severally; compos. -tar ffig, adj. of different species, heterogeneous, different; -artigfeit, f. difference of species, heterogeneousness; -fatbitg, aj. diverse-coloured, variegated; -fitlllilg, adj. dissimilar, difform. 33erfotcbcnbeb t, /f. (pi. -enll) 1. difference; 2. diversity, variety Sun. Zerf4ic ren rit, ltnt rf i(ttb. 2]~r. fcoitbrnleit is in the things themtselves, and by it mran makes an ilittcrfd)iir between,hem ' unless tlings are ecrfd)itNcn (different) they could not be untcrfd)iccnt (distinigtisleei). Hence %erfd)iceteoeit is ditthrence and tlntr~s fd^i~! distinction. Z 3er f ) e b v ntl it, adv. differently, severally; vu/g.. several titnes. 3e r f d e b li, adj. different, diverse, sundry. 3erfd) e nf tt, v. a. to furnish with hands, rails; to rim (a wheel). T33crfible,, i. T. diminution or fading of colours. 93er fi) fc f e, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fetin) to fade, go (of colours); II. a. 1. to shoot away, to exhaust or spend in shooting; 2. to shoot in a wn ig manner; 3. T. (with painters) to timinish the strength of colouring, according to the rules of perspective, to degrade; 4. Typ. T. to impose wrong; er bat feiln iloer Ocrfcooffen, fig. he has exhausted his stock; 11I. 1. reft to ministake in shooting; 2. to. overshoot one's self; fitd imt 3elfb iiblen -, to mtmiss in telling nmoney; dri loerfPofjelt bits ben or Verfd)offelt fezrn, to make an imprudent engagement with a womman. 3 e r fit I e f e It, n. (-6) losing colour &c., vid. the verb. 3e r f t ff e, r. a. to ship, export in ships. 33e r f t f f f U t f.. shipment, exportations coimpos. — q6eU1id)t, n. ship725. Serf plug weight; — 8fpeflt, p'. shioping expenses; -fteit, f shipping tinie. r f ) I b e r, v. a. (1. iL.) to depict or sketcL wrong, to misrepresent. e er f d i If e It. v I. a. to cover or stop up with rush or reed; II. n. (aux. fel)i) to be grown over with reeds. 8 er fc i In In [it, v. n. (aux. foCtl) to mould, get mnouldy. S3 C r f c) i In it I t, adj. moulded, mouldy. 1R e r cd i it mlc r it, v. n. to fade, grow pale (said of the stars, &c.). l3 e r fd lit p f e l, v. a. 1. to disgrace, insult; 2. to spoil, disfigure. S f r fd) ll It t i, f. disfiguring, disfiguration. e r f co i n b e I n, v. a. to shingle (a roof, &c.). el f C I )d t e l, v. a. to slaughter, kill (cattle). S3 e r fd) (I d (f It, v. a. to make scorious, to convert into dross. S e r fd)I f dfu n g, f. scorification. 3 e r f Cd I a f C I, v. ir. a. 1. to lose or neglect by sleeping; 2. Oe -, to overdleepl one's self, to sleep too long; bie:iWbigfeit -, to sleep off one's fatigue. 3e r f cb l fe it, adj. given to much sleeping, sleepy, drowsy, lazy. 3ecrfdcl cfenl)eit, f. habit of sleeping much, drowsiness. lB e rfdoI f,. (-e; pi. -fc~lgie) 1. partition, partition-wall; 2. (1. v.) settling, cooling. JB er fd) oI a ei n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to conaume (of nails); 2. to spoil by beating, 3. to nail up, to fasten with nails; 4. to strike too far, to a great distance; 5. to drive away; JV. T. to cast away; 6. (applied to coin) to degrade, render invalid, deprive of currency; 7. (ficd {tn.al8) to deprive one's self of. to lose; 8 bic obl)le -, to gauge or test the brine; 3illtllier -, to partition; - worbeit fetlit, to be cast away, to be driven out of its course (of ships); fig. ftCb Ctntea -, to lose( or neglect something; fitcf bie ltibetn -, to disoblige, lose one's customers; biet.Ullbe baIbcls fir) -, Hunt. T. the dogs have taken the wrong way; 11. n. (auz. t(1= belt) 1. to cease striking or beating; 2. to cool; 3. to produce the desired effect; 4. to prove efficacious; 5. vulg. to make a difference, to matter, import; 6. 7: (of horses) to Take cold; to be foundered; vill @etrilf - latffen, to cool a beverage; bile t'erfd1liqt fefiter Mtmre nic)bt, that it no diqparagement to his honour; el UtrfdcliRt ltido)t tief, it does not much matter; eS verfcligat itir tidct&. it is indifferent to me, it does not matter; e6 ver, frol/iit 3411ne ttid)t, it is nothing to you, it is no disparagement to you. c r f Cd) I e, I. adj. 1. cunning, crafty, subtle; sly, artful; 2. a-drift, cast away (on some desert island); II. adr. cunningly, craftily, subtly. etrfdlnnle.ln) eit, f. cunning, craft, shrewdness. f r f d) I d e r, m.(-; pi. -) T. officer who tests the brine (in salterns). V e r f d) (- - b a t i e r, m. 7. brazier's catch-hammer; -ffdCaelt. v. a. to pay for the right of coinage, -fohle, f. brine used for gauging. Bcrfdtlnm me,, v. n. (auz. feein) to be filled with mud. c b tci)ItlUtmC t, 'v. a. i. to Xu. 722 strf,I I.I I I I I cover or stop with mud; 2. vid. TMers fd)lmeiTienltn. 93 rfd)ll I tt pd IIp Ie v. a. vule. 3 r fr d lit p t en, to lavish in banquetting. 3ec r f d) I d p p c n, v. a.&n. vutg. for &erffolaffcl (q. v.) 933erfcbI iliberit, v. vid. -3ert fd(eubertn. 3etrfcb)lcd)ote, v. T. a. to de3 e r f rd I e t e r It, teriorate, make worse, waste, spoil; II. reft. to get deteriorated, to degenerate.. e r f d) I e cb t e r U t, f. deterioration; growing worse. T3 c r f)l d e fe It, v. a. fcin t1crrmitget -, to spend one's fortune in dainties. 93 e r f d) e i O e It, v. ir. reft. to slink or sneak away. 3 r fdI e i c r n, v. a. to veil. 93 e c d)e f, m. provinc. consumption. T3erfd)lelfen, v. a. i. to draw, convey by a sledge; 2. to draw out, protract; 3:(3terfdoleiifen) to whet or sharpen too much, to spoil by sharpening; to spoil (a dress) by trailing. 3 r f I 11, f. delaying. 93 e r f d [ e in e it, v. a. a. to fill or stop with slimne or phlegm; 11. rofl. to get, be filled with phlegm. 23e r f) e i lt i t, f. stopping with slime or phlegm, obstruction. T3 e r f d) l e i ~, m. (-tt) consumption, sale. e rf d) e iien, v. ir. I. a provinc. l. to wear out; 2. to waste, consume; 3. to sell; 11. n. (aux. ftt)ll) 1. to wear away; 2. to decay; to pass away. 3cr fd) (t e nit, n. (-4) e3rfd)Ildi 1111i, f. I wearing out; 2. consunmption, selling. 93 e r fct I i l lit e nt, v. a. 1. to spend or lavish in gormnandizing or luxury; 2. to fill with mud or slitne. 93 c r f c i [ it iti u n ~, f. the choking (of a river, &c.) with mud or slime. T3e rfcbi n ber n, v. a. to saunter away, to loiter away, to spend in idleness. 23 e r f e itt f e r it, v. a. to sling away, to whirl and toss, to jerk. 8e r fd e ) V p e it, sv. a. I. to misplace, mislay; 2. to put aside, to hide; 3. to wear out (clothes); 4. (1. u.) to draw out, protract. 3 er f d)I pun It, f 1. misplacing. mislaying: 2. putting aside, hiding; 3. carrying away; 4. snatching secretly away; wearing out. eS r f l e li b e r e r, m. (-p; pi. -) squanderer, spendthrift, vid..Tcrflwvetis ber. 3er fdfedibernt, v. a. l. to fling away; 2. to dissipate, squander, lavish. waste; bie 3eit -, to trifle away the time; B2aiirelt -, to sell off at underprice, undersell. 35 e r f d I e ii b e r u n tq, f. (pi. -el) I. profusion, dissipation; 2. underselling. 23 e r f cd I i f c n, v.vid. Bterfcleinmmen. 3 r: c fo I e m. provine. sale, custom. e rf Ilt e b a r, adj. that may be shut or closed. 23erfcbll e e,. ir. I. a. i. to lock; 2. to shut tp, lock up, close up, to keep under lock and key; 3. fig. to close, stop, obstruct; II. reft. to lock one's self up. B1crfdllefIcr, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. I Serf one who ricks up,, &c., rid. OtBrf Mfiet ~eIl; 2. vender, seller. e r fcd I f u f e I, m. i. T. ob turator muscle. 3e r f d)l t e It i11, f. locking; 2 shutting, locking up, closing up; keeping under lock and key. e r f d) I n lit e it, v. vid. next wortd. e r fc c [ i it it e r n, v. 1. a. to maik worse; to deteriorate; to aggravate; II. reft. to grow worse; to degenerate. 3 e r dI l i e rll Itl,.f. 1. growing worse, deterioration; degeneration; 2 making worse; aggravation. 3e r f d) i it l U n g, f. vid. preceding word. e r f) lti tf e It, v. ir. a. i. to twist; to entwine; 2. to devour, swallow up, gulp down; 3. fig-. to choke, slur over in speaking; 4./fi/. to read with avidity, to devour; Mltit bell lulgell -, to look at greadily, to devour with one's eyes..yn. 'crficblingei, '3er;,l retn. A thing disappears either gradually, while its finest parte are being dissolved, and then it is rtriehrt, consumed, or else the whole body disappears at once, without being dissolved as to its componeni pnrts, and then it is,erfd)lnacii, (swallowed up) Water elrfd)linldt, fire tercp'rt. r e fCl) L i 11 n c r, m. (-8; pi. -) de vourer. 2 e r f d I11 f t I n, f.. twisting, entwining; 2. devouring, swallowing up. 3 e r f d) I i. vid. vid. erfdIi. 3 e rf d [6 f e t, part. aij. 1. shut, locked up; 2. fig. stopped, constipated; 3. close, reserved; Ciii -Cer oib, a constipated body; - Iteltt, to live in a recluse manner. 93erfcobr iffein eit, f. closenes, reserve, reservedness. 2 rf )l D e, V..n.(aux. fernt) L.to leave off hailing; 2. to be spoiled or damaged by hail. 93 c r f ( ili f c It, v. a. 1. to swallow o, gulp down; 2. fig. to choke, clip, slur over (in speaking); 3. to swallow, pocket up; Cl fIllt c niCt)t -, it won't go down with him; vid. Syn. ~dcl/ngen. 23 r f ) l ii d U It i, f swallowing; slur* ring over (in speaking). 2S e r f c) I i in m e r n, a. a. I. to pass slumbering; 2. to lose by slumbering. 3 e r f c lii i1 fe It, v. refl. to slip away, to slink away. 23 cr fcO I} r fe n, v. a. to suck up or down, to sip, vid. -dCIfiirfenl. Z3erfc)[blii, m. (-ifie) + custody; confinement; keeping locked; Ulltet -ffe btibell, to keep under lock and key; tin - fenpt, to be under confinemerit; compos. -r{it, f. locking up time. 23 e r f dO) li d d) t e n, v. n. (aux. fct1n) to faint, linger, pine away, to languish; vOLr Zurft, uor gFuIIger -, to starve with thirst, with hunger. 33 erf t in d d t e e n, n. (-8) rctrftlltmddtlttint, f. 1. fainting away, languishing; 2. starving. 3 e rf) in d et n; v. a. I. to disdain, scorn, despise; 2. to refuse, reject with disdain; er oerfcmdtti)t unfere @efeUl fc)aft, he scorns our company. Syn. terfcomdbesn, 211ouf btigem, Ze.~ b asn t it ( i d) f ii r e t ma ). He who simply de'lares, that he will not accept something of fered to him, fd)(lqt t6 aius (rejects it); he who does that with contempt. verfd)mindbt (sprrr) it' and he who does it with the reeling of beinj bound by (luly To recognize gratefully the mire otter, bcea6itt fid) (declines it with thar-. ); vid. ltso ~trradltet. 33 e r f lit d 1 ln, f. disdain, scorn despising, rejection i i 2;erf C r i in I e r I, v. a. to diminish, leisI It. V% e r f d) Im ti d) e n, v. n. fnm. to consuntme or spend in smoking; Ctill tiints d)ctI -, to beguile an hour in blowing a cloud. 13 r f dc) In t i f e t, v. a. to consume, spend in feasting or banquetting. 3B cr f dr in e li te n, v. ir. vid. 3ers ucrfell. 3 e r f d) int I e it, r. I. a. 1. to melt together; 2. to melt town; to consume by me:lting; 3. to blend (of colours); II. ir. n. (aux. fellt) to melt away, to dissolve. aZ ercb mrt, f. ( n pI. -(I ) melting. melting away; - ber Nrnlte, blending, gradation of colours. /3e r f) m ti r e n, v. a. i. to cease feeling pain at something, to brook, bear with patience; 2. to suppress one's sorrow, to get over the loss or vexation of a thling, to forget: bat ift [illOgft uerft)llttert, that pain is over long ago; er bat ben 3crluft itoco nicbt er; fd)inerbt, lie is still grieving at his loss: CillIt ~cdtilllpf -, to pocket an affront..3 e r f ) in ie r g e r, a. (-4) brooking, bearing with patience. S3 e r f ) it t e b e It, v. a. to employ or consuitme in forgitig. S3 e r f d) i i e r e 1t, v. a. 1. to consume in siearing. daubing or scribbling; 2. to do over or stop up (with plaster, with clay), to glue up; -apier, inllte -, to waste paper, ink. 93 e r f dcb in e r e ti, n. (-8) 1. stopping, plastering up; 2. consuming, waste (in scribbling, daubing). 3e r ier e r e r, m. (-4; pl. -) daulier; scribbler. S3 e 1 f d) 111 i t t, I. adj. cunning, crafty, sly, subtle; II. ado. cunningly, craftily, slily. subtlety. 3 C r f C ll [i t D e i t, f. cunningness, craftiiess, subtlety, shrewdness, wile. g3 e r f d) 111 r c it, v.. n. (aux. fer)t) to be smothered with heat; to be parched or shrivelled iup, to wither; 11. a. to parch, smother with heat.., e t Ilt i u e It, v. a. to soil, dirt all over. SICerf CndIen it, v. a. 1. to buckle to or on; 2. to buckle wrong. e3 e r f d) n di p e n, v. refl. 1. to snap at a thing and to rmiss it; 2. vul/g. fig. to trip rs slip with one's tongue. to blurt out, tbe betrayed into an inconsiderate expression, to make a mistake in speaking. BS e r fc It na i be In, 3erftlnaiteln, v. n. (aux. t)abell & refl.) to breathe, respire, stop for breath; bie f'rbe - laffetn, to give breath to one's horses. 3 e r f dIn i b c nit, v. ir. I. a. 1. to cut away, consunme in cutting; 2. to spoil in cutting; to cut short; 3. to geld, castrate, emasculate; 4. to sell by yards: bie )liilet -, to clip the wings; elen 13citl -, to adulterate the wine; II. reft. to fail, or miss in cutting. 1e r f i n te i e n, v. n. (auz. feotn) to over-snow, to cover with snow. 1 e r fdn c [it In, v. refl. tai. id. r fd:laivpeu. 3 e r fcb n ip fC I n, v. a. to snip up; 3 r cfd( n i p e lI, to spoil by 3e r f It i ) e r it, snipping. I vr f rf n i t t, m. (-8) the act of cutting, &c.; vid. 3ecrfd4itCibcu; 933urft Xerf rit1 - (fieett baben, to sel German sausage by retail. e r f iit e it, adj. gelded, castrated. 33 e r fh t f t t e t e, m. deel. as adj. eunuch; lihtt -i11 n11Iltcen, to emasculate, eunuchate. 3e r f 3 d) ii e e It, vid. 33erf4dnaubet, cerfctn aufen. 3 e r f[ b It t c I it, v. a. 1. to clip away; 2. to consume in cutting. 33 c r fdi 1 li p f c n, v. I. a. to snuff up, to consume in snuffing; II. imp. to nettle, offend. to he offended, to pique; Ce uscfd)nupft midt, I snuff at it, it nettles me. 3 e r f c) n Fi r e n, v. a. i. T. to measure with a line of cord; 2. to furnish with lace, to lace, to cord. 93e r fd) 0 b e it, part. of Terf4tiebtn (q. v.). 3c C r f di) f e it, v. a. to pay the taxes called _d)0fcfe. '3 r f c) 11 e It, adj. 1. (publicly proclaimed as) unknown; cr if -, he is not known (whether lie is alive or dead): ill-e-i 3a1trliltlberlIl, imany centuries ago, in ages scarcely yet remembered; fclbit bie ge te atonll ift -, even tradition no loinger knows any tihini to tell about it; 2. (in a badul sease = 3errufeil)i notorious, infamous. 3 e t f d) i 11 C It, v. a. to spare. forbear; Ceileli it ettiuaC -, to dispense with one, to exempt or excuse one; - &iC lidf) mit folcdeii 3Y eben, pray, forbear talking so to ie; mit etlutA Verif)01lt bicibl:, to ble exempted, freed. excused; ido uiliilfcte uerfdcont Sit bleii belt, I desired to be excused. 3 e r fcb o n e n, vid. verfd)Onerit. s erfcd)bniter, m. (-S; pi. -) beautifier. 93 e r [f 0 n e r n, v. a. to embellish, improve, beautify. 3 e e r f r I,. ( pi. -tri) embellishment. S3 e r f c) it I i c, adq. capable of being improved or embellished. 33 r c tf C 0 1 11 i3, f. sparing, forbearance, dispensing, exemption. 3 r f t 6 f e, v. a. 1 + to pay tax upon: to pay scot and lot; 2. Jt[in. T. bie ~eitcu cinc Oantqe8 -, to buttress or line the sides of a gallery with planks. 3 c r f d) r i q e It, v. a. to surround with an oblique fence, to palisade with crossbars. c r f cd r It, v. vid. 93crfdtritintfn. 3e r f c r ill in! e tn, v. a. to spoil or deface by scratching, &c. 3 c r f d r ci n f e i, v.. 1. to fence in; to cross (of the arms and legs); 2. to shut up, to enclose. 3 e r f d) r cd n it n, n. (-4) pectination; bae - bir laingcr, pectination of the fingers. e r f r din ut. f. (p. -) 1. crossing (of the arms); cross-barring; 2. enclosing. 3 e t f c( r a i b e It, v. a. 1. to close with a screw, screw up; 2. to inisscrew, to over-screw: Cillill bell oOpf -., fig. to turn one's brains, to unsettle one's head. e r f d r e f e n, v. 1. a. to frighten away; II n. vulg. for 'rf4creifenl (q. v.). e r fc) r i bce s e g I b, na.Jlin. T. quarterly rent, qularterage; -t(gq. m. Mit.T. day of making a grant; -ecttcl, m. livcry of seisin. Werf evftr e f bc r C i r I a. I to con sutme with writing: 2. to write for, order a thing; 3. to prescribe: 4. to miswrite. write wrong; 5. (C'iliell CtltI) to a&. sign, make over, transfer in writing; IL. refl. 1. to make a tmistake in writing: 2. to engage one's self, bind one's self by hand-writing; fi) fiir eiinen -, to pass one's bond in security for one. e3 r fc ( r e i b e r, m. (-I; pl. -) -ittlt, f.!. one who gives a bond; 2. onmc who orders goods. 93e r4 fd) r e i b u t n,. (pi. -en) miswriting. error; 2. writing for order; 3. prescription: 4. bond. obligationt, note (of hand); cine - aititcllcii, to give a bond, obligation, note. 33 er fcbrveien, v. ir. a. 1. to decry, cry down: 2. + L. 't to call for vengeance upon the unknown mtiurderer of a kinsman; uerfd)riiecie Oclb, money cried dlown, base-money. 3 e r f r e ier, m. (-1; pi. —) decrier. 3e r f d) r e it, part. of 33erfdrr"ict (q. v.). 93 erf ) r ie In) e i t, f. ba-d reputa: ion, bad character. 93 e r f ct r 0 b e it, adj. distorted perverse; Iroposterous; eill -er 'U1ecllfCb or Ol.pf, an eccentric, perverse or crazy fellow, a queer genius; -e ceeCit, preposterouts ideas. Q r f d) 'r O b e It i ti, it. perverseness, preposterousness; queerness. 3e r'fdCr4opfen, v. a. bat O)etreibe -, to crop thle blades of corn injudiciously, wrong. e rfCr1 t e 1 I, v. a. to consume im grinding or of malt. 3 e r f de r tit l p e I n c,- 3errfirirnpfenu v. n. (,ux. f)ll)l to shrink, wrinkle, shrivel up, corrugate. 93 r f d) fi b, m. (-eS) delay, procrastination. 93 cr 1 cf) il d) t e r It, v. a. to make timid. ec r f4d li b e It, m. a. 1. to involve in debt, to load with debts; 2. to do wrong, conmmit sorne wrong': to iancir blame; to be giuilty; 3. (ctnitl6 (at cillCtti), to rieet with thie pniishment due for the wrong done to a person; 4. vutlf. to retaliate, requite. reciprocate; WU8 bilbe ict userfi)ilbet/? what have I committed? bag bat cr alln un, 361beni. err'fcit)liet, lie has met with thie retribution due for what he has done to us, to you, &c. 93 e r fd) lil b e it, n. (-4) wrong. incurring blame; fatiult, guilt; 0oitc litein -f without my fault. 3 e r f d) lii b C t, adj. indebted, in debt, encumbered. e r f d) ii b i e, v. a. + to comm:t an offence. 3e? ( fd) liI br t I f, f. fault, offence. 3e r fd) F e it, v a. to spoil by stirring; bas ucetr -, to rake the fire out. 3 e r f 1) it r g e 11, v. a. to form into a knot; to involve, to render complicated. 3 e r f cdb ii r U n It, f. plot (in poetry). e r fi flter itn, v.1. a. vulga.o throw away, lose; I[. reft. to bungle, to spoil by bad workmanship, to cormauit a blunder. 33 c r f itt 1I el n, v. a. to lose in shaking, also to derange; ft4C -, to shako one's self repeatedly. 233e rfdiittet, v. a. 1. to fill up or choke up with earth, 2. to close * 727 Teri obstruct by things thrown in a place; 5. to spill, shed; 4. to miscarry; fig. yulg. eS bei ei/lent -, to fa.l unde, onie's displeasure; bS48 J3ihlb miit bell 93abe -, prov. to reject the good with tile bad. 3 r f cb I t t e II, n. (-4) 1. filling up; '2. spilling, shedding. B e r f ) ii t t u n It, f. 1. the being filled, choked up; 2. spilling. e 3 r f n t dg e r in, v. refl to become related by marriage, make an alliance with a family. IB e r fcb i C r ft, part. adj. related by marriage. B e r f ) Tw e C rIIt f. affinity, relationship. $ e rf Cd T d r e it, a. ir. n. to ulcerate. IS e r f i tC dr Im e ni, v. I. a. 1. to swarm too much, to exhaust with swarming: 2. to waste by debauchery; II. n. (auz. )abelt) (of bees) to cease swarming. evrfdcctdr IenI, v. n. (aux. feIIt) to get or become black, to blacken; baMlIt -erfdcb)tqreft! the deuce take you! confound the jackanapes. e3 e r f d) T 'dr j e n, v. a. fig. vidg. to blacken, asperse, traduce, calumniate, defamne. B e r f dI Cin r it i,.r. (p. -esI) blackening, aspersion, defaming. B erf bd T e nl, v. 1. a 1. to consume, lose, waste with prattling, to spend in talk; 2. to spread about, blab out, divulge; (citleil), to backbite, injure by talking; 11. reft. to mnis speak, mak: a mistake in talking. 93 e r t cb i el b e It, v. n. (aux. fetll) * 1. to vanish by degrees; 2. to shine its last (said of the setting sun, &c.). ~ Cr f Ct e Cl g Ce, v. ir. a. to conceal, keep close or secret, to bury in silence; fill e[etintlli5 -, to keep a secret; vid. Syn. &erbertelt. 93 e r f d IT e i 1111 U, f. concealing. t r f c i e [ l e,. a. to spend, or waste in excess and debauchery. 93 e r f c T e r; m. (-4; p1. -) a dissipated person. I erfcs C[ltungi, f. spending in excess or luxury. e r fsr el 1 e n, v. I. a. T. to put Aills or sablieres underneath; It. ir. n. (au.x. feC)ll) to swell, be swollen, be closed by swelling. 3 Cer fC IC eI m im e n, v. a. I. to obstruct or cover with something brought by a current of water (with sand, mire, &c.); Y. to carry off, sweep away, to overthrow. 3 erf d) i b e n,. a. to lavish, squander, dissipate, waste, spend, c~ensume; feile 3eit Init Spi/elt -, to waste one's time in gaining. B3erfd)iTdnber, m. (-4: pi. -) lavisher, spendthrift, prodigal, squanderer. misspender, waster, consumer. 3iSerftbtoeltnbri fd, 1. adj. dissipating, prodigal, extravagant, lavish. profuse. wasteful; II. adl. prodigally, lavishly, profusely, extravagantly. Ce r f * IT I II b I111, f. lavishness, extravagance, prodigality, profusion, dissipation, wastefulness, consumption: coapos. — ftlIl,,m. prodigal or lavish propensities; -8ft1'bt, f. love of expensiveness; — fiicdtig, adj. prodigal, exl ravagant. e r f C I it ftfe r n, vid. 93erftifltenrit. j ri iI e g e, 1. adj. 1. suppressed n sBilence. kept secret 2. close, silent, 78i Seor secret, tacit, faithful to a secret, reserved; II. ado. closely, silently, secretly, tacitly. 3 er f d) to gen) ei t, f/ the keeping a secret: closeness, secrecy, silence, taciturnity, discretion. 93 e r f I e I e II, v.. (aux. fettl) to grow callous or hard. 93 e r f dcb 111 m eI, a. ir. n. (auz fCtn) 1. to mix swimming; 2. to vanish by degrees. 93 e r f d TO i ni b e l, v. ir. a. (aux. fettm) to disappear, vanish; MleC ift cer= fdbldllbetl, all is gone or fled; ba$ macbt unfere ioffllllm ten -, that puts to flight our hopes; Cill -her imitlg, a fugacious ring (in fungi); till -her Ctteltel, B. T. a stock lost in its ramifications; eitI -her @)cfCbllt(f, a short-lived, evanescent taste; bag - disappearance. 3 e r fc ift e r t, v. a. 1. to make a person one's sister; '2.fig. to unite intinmately. 3e 'rf Oif e rt, adj. fig. related, analogous; sister..; UetffCblifterte XU= fCllbCtI, sister-virtues. 3 e r f cdt i i tel n, v. I. a. 1. to fill with sweat; 2. to spoil with sweating; 3. to exhale with sweating, to emit a perspiration; 4. fig. to forget gradually, to unlearn, lose remembrance of; 11. n 1. (/lux. fenll) to evaporate; 2. (nux. t)abell) to cease sweating; III. refl. to pass away like perspiration. 3 r f d)Tro r t n, v. ir. I. a. to forswear, abjure, renounce by oath: bal Gpiet -, to vow never to play again; er bat bag 93orgen oerfcbiotrci, he has taken an oath against trusting; II. refl. 1. to conspire; to form a conspiracy; 2. to protest with oaths; 3. to bind one's self by an oath; 4. to swear falsely; fitC mit, teCell or luiber 3e= 1ltillbelt -, to conspire; to enter into a plot or conspiracy. 3 e r f d) D r I e, m. decl. like adj. con spirator. 93 e r fd) TC o r u II, f. (pl. -Ce) conspiracy, conjuration, plot; vid. Syn. 7ttcu: terei. 3 e r fe ITu i 1 b e II, part. of 3erfcwttitl: bell (q. v.). 3 e rfe d) 8fac d en, v. a. to render sixfolid or sextuple. 93 er f e I in, v. n. (aux. fetn) J.N T. 1o deviate from the course; berfeflelt fellII, to be out of sight; bie alfelage -, to under-run the rigging. 3 r f g e l u It g, f. JV. T. deviation [3 C r fe t li1, a. ir. l. a. 1. to overlook, pass by, omit; 2. to see wrong; to err, fail, miss, do wrono, to mistake; 3. to furnish, provide; 4. 'o administer, perform the duties of an office: 5. to regulate. ordain, dispose, administer; Oe bei Ciliein -, to fall under one's displeasure, einIen Init CetITa8 -, to provide. furnish or supply one with; CillCeI -, provinc. to administer the sacrament to a sick person; Init 3orrat) -, to store with provisions; lllnt 100r1l111 -, to predetermine, predestinate; mtit 31iot litabft -, to invest with full power: II. rcfi. 1. to make a mistake, to commit an error: 2. fic) einle or ciner (aidCe -, to expect, to be aware of: icb werfeCe 111i) eineS 3Ceffert lit 3bFtCl, I expect better things of you; bal t)4itte ic) mir boul int I lict -, that I had not expected friom him; ebe itd fc mit or (ebe ib maici beffen) uerfab, before I was aware of it; fie iat fit) an tiller MUVItUg -, (sMid or a woman s'.th child) she wa. frighted at the sight of a mouse, and the child bears such a mark. S f r f t e it, a. (-6; pi. -) oversight, error, mistake, inadvertence, slip, blunder, fault; al6 -, inadvertently, by a blunder; vid. Syn. 3rrt)uil. 93 e r f I be r, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. a. pro. vider, purveyor, supplier, discharger (of certain functions). 3e r f [b r bat r, adj. damageable, capable of being wounded or hurt; of being withered. 3erfbl)rbarfeit, f. capability of being wounded. 93erfr L r n, v. a. to hurt, injure, damage. sear. 23 r fe ) ru 19, f. hurting; hurt, injury. c r f Dl I It, f. 1. furnishing, provision; 2. perfominance, administration. 3erfc i d) t te 1, v. n. (aux. fesn) to grow shalow. 3 e r f e t f e n, v. a. 1. to soap all over 2. to use up in soaping. 33 e r et i e It, v. I. a. Min. T. to cut a gutter or trench in a burrow; II. n. (aux. fel)n) vi/d. 3Cerfiegfln. 93 c r f e i) eI,. vid. 33erfitell. 9e r f e e n, v. a. to rig, furnish with cords or ropes. 93e r f C fe II, v. a. NV. T. biCe tnbela, rilli -, to heave in the royal. 93C r f i b e f i t e It, v. a. to identify. 9e r f e p e i, f. (p. -ell) cont. fabricatiot of verses. 33 3 r f le r, 3irslfer, m. (-8; pi. - cont. poetaster. 93 er fe I It, v. n. (aux. Faben) to versify; cont. to be a poetaster. 93 C r f e I t I C n11, v. a. to make rare, tN rarify. 93 C r f e III a C C n, n. (-4) cont. making verses. 3 c r f n b ei n, v. reg. & ir. a. 1. to send away; to convey; 2. to export; MI. E to consign; AlU ld)iffe -, to ship off. 93 e r fe l b e r, m. (-4; pt. —) despatcher, transmitter, shipper. 93 e r f t II, U n f. (pl. -eCt) sending away, conveyance, expedition; consignmnent (M. E.); compos. -OSart, n. mode of conveyance; — Sartife/, pi. 1. articles of exportation; 2. new publica. tions sent abroad; — 9ebfiir, f. commission paid to a man for sending goods to any place; — gef'dift, v forward ing business; -Sfiitcr, pt goods foi carriage or transport; -tfJtel, pi. expenses of sending goods. eU Cr f II t e II, v. a. to singe, burn. 93 e r f c O gI It 9. f. singeing. 3e r tf b o b r e r, m. T. counter sunk-bit; a drill; -boleCtl, m. drivingbolt, driver. 93 e r fell f e nI, v. a. 1. to sink, let down 2. to depress; 3. to overwhelm; 4. to run aground; uerfenfte Tofet, a sunken rose; iterfenlftS ShClo~, castle in ruins; Derfeifter Iillf, dissolved lime preserved in pits; ill IClTlenllbofen d)cblmerl verfenft, plunged in irexpressible grief; fid) Ill eCbanffct, in tie iefeC n ber C-Peculation -, to wrap one's self up in thought, plunge one's self into the depths of melaphy sical speculation. *3 e r fe t t, I m. (-4) verset, verse *93 e r f t 0, I strophe; 3erfettte, pi. Mus.T. i..tee 'des (esueciallv on oM Ugars) ekrf; i t fnl re r, m. (-6; p1.-) + fig. destroyer. 3 e r f ie fIt it, f. (pi. -et) sinking; sinking down; overwhelhning. V er fe f e I, adj. 1. lost by sitting, neglected; 2. - atiur etwua, bent upon, set upon; vid. (*rpiidt; -Ce lnfpriice, sts'l claims. be r f e a m t, n. id. 3erfnanamt; — trilbe, f. 7'. binder- pit (of tanners); - fcbWtirlter, m. a small squib. e r fc b a(l r, adj. that may be transposed, removed, transplanted. Zerfelbarfeit, f. capability of beiing transplanted. Q3 e r fd e li, v. I. a. 1. to put in a wrong place, to misplace; 2. to put in a different place, to displace, transpose, remove; 3. to displant, transplant; 4. fig,. to put (into a certain state or condition); 5. to obstruct, bar; 6. to pawn, pledge, mortgage; 7. to mnix, temper; 8. to advance to a higher forms; iIt bte 910otluellbitfeit -, to put to necessity, to necessitate; bait et'felt mir belt )lt()em, ei,/i. this takes away my breath; 53eiill Intit 3affer -, to mix wine with water; DICtalle -, to alloy metals; elite rtrOlIe eiut Ziaitantett -, (m. pr. befrtteit) to set a crown with diamonds'; ieilm e ineu od)la (eiueint eins) -, to give one a blow, &c.: ber )laube verfqct ft erge, proy. faith moves mountains; 11. n. (our.. abeCil) to reply, answer; vid. Syn. [llltWUOrtell. 3 e r fe e r,,. (-~; pi. -) -inn, f displacer, transposer, shifter, transplanter. t' C r it n I B, f. (pi. -Cet) 1. removing, transporting; 2. misplacing; 3. displacing, transposition; 4. displantation, transplantation; 5 Rh. 7'. metathesis, transposition; 6. Mat. 71 permutation; cornmpos. — l'~Ce[, f. rule for the alloy, for alloying. t3 e r fe ifte in, v. a. 1. to sigh away, pass with sighing; 2. to sigh out. 13 e r fi c e e r r, m. (-; pi. -) insurer, underwriter. 8 e r fi d) e r tt, v. I. a. 1. to assure, protest, to ascertain; 2. to insure, assure; eintem Cinte ace -, to make one sure of a thing; ico btertficere $ie or 3bnIn, I assure you; sein ecbiff unb beflfeit tabllilg -, to insure a ship and cargo; II. reft. I.to make one's self sure of a thing; '2. to obtain certain information 3. to take possession of; fitO eithIt, or UOtn eiller Sacfde -, to assure or make one's self sure of; fiCt einer $erfoni or iattfe -, to secure, arrest one or a tling, to make sure of him or it. Syn. rerf 4te rn, Si4er{bit q}tbtn, Si. (4r btit ft llen. Lecrihttrin takes place even by mere w,,rds, whether the danger, which some one ailreliends. lie a pure error (in other respects a harinleas one), or wlhetlher it be a loss of one's property. Now an insurance-office ~s(rficrt (insures) ships, buildings, estates, &c., erriifert (insures) lives. ~ikierbeit Arsen and fte(au take place by removing thie apprehension, that some one will not act up to his ol,ligations, and either can take place by several modes of proceeltiig. eidj)crtei~ fctelin, by the more lirnal word fttUtn, is distingulised from Sid)rr. e1tt geben, inas-mtvh as it takes place before leIfJ authlorities. This li, therefore " to give or Jad bail;" the other is " to give security." B e r f i c e r t, 1. adj. assured, sure; id{ bilt feiner telle -, I am sure of his fidelity; l[. adv. surely. F e r fi cb e r n q, f. (p. -en) 1. assurance; insurance; 2. securing; arrest; compos. -dageiet, m. agent of an insu-ance-conpany; — i ftlaft, f. assurance or insurance-office: - g(eIb, n. a'mmrance; — gefelUfcdaft, f. insuUInce-conpauy; -6<fammItr, f. insu Snf rance-office; — gapital, n. stock.f insurance; — 6 rminie{,f. vid. — gelb; — 6preit, m. the premium (of insurance); -'fd(teilt, m. written obliga tion, bond; policy, insurance-policy; -#fd~rift, f. certificate; warrant; -S fditil, sm. JV'. 7 salute fired in token of not sailing under false colours; -0$ tertl), I. m. rid. — 6pre i; II. — 8 tuert) or — Itiirbig, adj. worth insuring. 93 r ft d t b a r e n, v. a. to render visible or conspicuous. 3 e r f f e r i, v. n. (anux. fetni) 1. to leak out; 2. to cease leaking; bad -, leakage. 93e r f bet, v. a. 1. to bolt, sift all (the corn, &c.); 2. to cover (a track) by sifting. 93 e r f I e b e nt f a r) e It, v. a. to increase (make) sevenfold. l e r f e d) e t, v. I. a. to spend in sickness; II. n. (aux. fepill) to die with sickness, to pine away. 3e T fe b e it, v. ir. a. i. to seethe or boil away; 2. to consume in boiling. e r e g b a r, adj. that may be dried up. S3erffleg ler, m. (-t; p~. -) one who seals up; sealer. 93 e r f ie g ( It, v. a. I. to seal, seal up; 2. to confirm by a seal. 93e r fi e B e (u I, f. (pl. -ell) sealing. e r fi e eln, v. n. (nux. fe)1i) to dry up, becomne dry, to sink gradually into the ground, be drained, be exhausted; to decay. Syn. tterfieten, Z'trrotfntn, Merbor. rt a. kcrtrotien is not only used when speaking of water, linut of any moisture, and even of tlings whic hs lose their moisture; it is " to dry up.' i~rrtorrrI is only said of things, which together with thie moisture lose thie nourishing juices, without which their life cannot he supported and this is " to wither up." ~erifegn~ merely denotes the diminution of the depth and the total disappearanc: of the moisture in any reservoir. A source, a stream erfittel (dries up, fails, becomes empty). 93 rC f e ~g t, adj. dry, drained, emptied. *93 e r f e r, m. vid. 3ertler, sZicter5 (in., lehinfc)nmieb. * r f i f i c a t i f. versification, vid. 3erbauin, 93er6bilbung. * C le r fi C f t O r, m. (-6) versifier, * er fif i a t r, versificator. * e r f i ft c I r e n, v. a. 4- n. to versify, to make verses. FB e r f e r e r, m. (-4; pi. -) provine. seller. 9 e r fi I b e r It, v. a. 1. to silver, plate; to do or lay over with silver; 2. f.i. to convert into money; Cittiel bie,iiltbe -, to bribe one, to tip one's hand. 93 er tf I b e r U t g, f. silvering, plating. 3 e r fi ei n, v. ir. a. 1. to sing away; 2. to pass singing; 3. to drive away by singing; 4. to neglect by singing. 9Serfinfen, v. ir. n. (nuz. fettn) to sink; in ben 9lbgrnitb etfillrfen, swallowed up in the abyss; fig. Derftlln fent fett ilt.., to be sunk or absorbed il... Syn. Zterfnlftn, Ztertltfen (f{f): - Zt5 r f ltn I ( n, '3 c r t i t ft. A man is errtieft, when his feelings, his powers of summoning up the past or of anticipating the future are for thie time obscured or dimisished by too great an exertion of tie mind; crfiuoitcn, when they are so by strong depressing passion. As a man is art. fi,'tcit in pain, so isnhe ecrtieff in reflections or investigations. Zrfitidtri is therefore "sunk," also "depressed," the other " lost or absorbed." 9 e r fi It b i I be in, v. a. (1. u.) to symbolize. emblematize. 3 e r fii t i(n, v. refl. (1. u.) to be lost in thought a3 e r f in i i (I e n, v a to render pof ceptible to the senses, to:epresent in I sensible manner. 93 e r f i i t e r n, v. vid. Terfitferln. *3 e r ft r e n, v. n.,id. Sicdib efciifti. Benl, lUnigo)et (mint eiter itacde); in enter Zadite oetrfirt fePg, to be versed, skilled in, acquainted with any thiing. 93 erf i t t i d ie, v. a. to civilize. 3 e r f i e II, v. ir. 1. a. to sit away, lose by sitting; II. reft. to grow inactive or sick withl sitting. 3 e r ff [ l a e, v. I. n, (ux. fum) 1. N. to become a slave; II. a. to enslave. e r 8 I t, m. vid. d3erfeler. 3e r f 6ff e It, aij. vulg. given to drinl. ing, vid. 3erfaufen. 3erf I e it, v. a. to sole. 93 e r fo'n) It b a r, adj. expiable; recon. cilable; — eS 3erbrect)en, expiable crime. 93erfo5lit betet, m. -fell, n. tI. f. w., vit.. 3ertf'ittltnlbflbce]r, ).cr fbnunln feft ut. f. w. 93 Cer f t) e It, v. a. 1. to reconcile; conciliate: ~2. to propitiate, atone; 3. to appease; to expiate; ft(r1 mit cilellit -, to reconcile one's self, be reconciled with one. Siyn. i r fI n n, u fba t n,, id m i e r 'li3r t ra en.g d id) tr ocrtta~rts n wnith a person merely means to restore ua;tnimsity between that person and one's self. i13rrbiiibi, aad allotf)ncnt, to forgive the injuries occsasiouned by him, and to wish to live no lon-,er in emnity witl him. hid) vcrtracien, tiherefore, oily puts away disunion, and helce it is aidl of all persons who live in harmony, that tlhey cctnra.isc fid) (agree well, are friendly together); tliosa persons, therefore, verraigen fid) (agree togethet again), who were merely separated by difie-rencea of opinion. They who id) otrfteribe (become reconciled to each other), had lived in hostility, liated each other and mutually endeavoured to be revenged. The persons who had lived in friendship with each other must hli augetfiont (made friends again, must make it tip again). 3C r fo' tte it b, adj. reconciliatory; expiatory. 93 e r f t) n er, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. reconciler, conciliator, propitiator, mediator, appeaser; 2. our Satviour. 3 e r f[i) t II i c), I. alj. placable, reconcilable, propitiable; 11. adv. placably, propitiably. 3e rf b thn Il i dfe i t, placability, reconcilableness, forgiving or conciliatory natuire. 33erfotf noPfer, n. (-et; pi. -) propitiatory sacrifice, atonement. 3 e r f t It ull 9, f. reconciliation. re concilement, propitiation: atonement, conciliation; compos. -6beterT, m. cup of reconciliation; -0botf, en. the scapegoat; -Bfeft, n. feast of reconciliation - -Oopfer, n. expiatory sacrifice; -8s tol, m. day of expiation, day of atonement; -WtOb, Tm. expiatory death; -SB Wrf, n. expiatory work; work of re demption (of Christ). crft reti, v. a. i. to provide for, take care of, supply, sustain. furnish 2. to maintain, to provide with necessaries; eilten -, to establish, provide fo( one; feinte fiber -, to settle one's children: er ift anf tebenalanq ver, forat, he is made easy for life; itB (cSdiff -, to store a ship. 9S e r f 6 e r, m. (-4; pi. -) 9erflr. oreinn, f. (pi. -eit) provider, inaintaimher, sustainer, preserver. 3 e r 6 r f it It 9, f. 1. providing, provi. sion, maintenance, sustenance ~ 2. set tlement, living; compos. -SantIalit, f -t)1aU1, im. I. any charitable instit' tion, asylum. foundation; 2. life-insu rance company. 729 93erf e rf rten, erforttren, i. a. 1. to sort; 2. to furnish or stock wvith different sorts of a thing. 13 e r f 6 t t t, past part. of 3erfiebeli (y. V.). 3 e tr f p d [t e it, v. a. to split up (all the wood. &c.). S3 e r f p d II it It, v. a. 1 lo overstretch, strain too tight; tc:urt by stretching; 2. to hartess the horses wrong. e r f dr e t, v. a. 1. to spare. save. reserve; 2. to defer, delay, put off, procrastinate. 93 e V f i a it It, f. sparing, reserving; delerring. 3ef V i e, v. a. to joke away; to spend (the time) in jesting, in making fun. S r f d d t Ce U, v. t. a. to make late; to place late; to retard; II. refl. to come tlo late, stay behind, tarry, loiter; let'= fpiteter 3'roteft,.il E. retarded protest. 13 e tr f pt 11 t f. (p1. -en) stay, stop, delay; comning too late.!3 e t fp e i e t, v. ir. a. +4 to spit upon oi. on. e r fP CfleCrT, v.a.. o. o —,to whittle up wood into skewers; 2. Biir= fet -, to skewer sausages. 3crfp ife ll, v. a. 1. to use as food; 2. to eat tiup, consume. 93 r f p e i tU g, f. spitting upon or on. l3 e r f p C n b c r., v. a. to distribute, bestow by largesses. 83 V rfp e r e n, v. a. 1. to bar, bar ricade, stop, block tip, obstruct; 2. to shut till, lock iupt, close up; 3eilitllbelml bit )luSfticbt -, to obstruct any one's view; alie ulrdigitge -, to belay or shut up all passages. erf t V ru t g, f. (pi.-en) 1. barring. obstruction: 2. locki-g lip, closing tit: - incitlg tet, blockade; - Ci1W' arlfelt, embargo. 1 C I fV i f e It, v. a. to lard; to use up in larding. 3 e r fr i e I e n, v. a. 4- n. (ax. taben) to lose at play, be a loser, lose the gainme; 2. fig. to come off a loser. 3e t fp t i Itelt, n. (-4) losing. 93 e rf l elc r, m. ( —; pi. -) loser. $8 e r f ife r n, v. a. T. to spike. 93erfr ile I, v. a. to dissipate, squander, waste. 9 3 r f p li it Ue I, v. ir. a. to employ or consume in or with spinning. 3e V fr cb i e it, v. a. vid. 3trfNaIl te!t; fig. ein (u1t -, to portion or lot out an estate. e r f Ii t C e r It, v a. to squander, dissipate, waste, fling, trifle away. e r f i r e n, v. n. (aux. fegsn) to rot, to iron-mould. 3e V f tftt e, i. a. to scoff, deride, misock, ridicule, abuse. l3 e r f p6 i tte r, m. (-B; pi. -) -inn,.f. jeerer, jester, mocker, scorner. r f V t t C t, v. vid. T3erfpotttt. e r fpt 6 t tn, fI. (p. -en) scoffing, derision. mockery. 3 t fV re C e I, v. ir. l. a. 1. (eileltM etnwss) to promise, give cae's word, to engage; 2. to be promising, give hopes: e rowar Cii jullet r Mstinfd, ber uiel terfprwac, he was a very promising youth; ber l-at, u. f. to. il, J0tol!berfprodcet, the place, &c. is already bespoken; i( batte Cntir tietl uvn ibill eTpt'rod)eblI, 1 had expected mucn from 730 him; I. ref. 1 to imake a mistn,,e in speaking; 2. to engage; id) adbe nitd) fc)olt Vtrfpt'OC)Cel, I am engaged already. 93 r f r e c) c n, a. (-8) 93erfprecunng, f. (pl. -elI) 1. promise: 2. (/. i.) mistake in speaking); Cilt fd)riftlliCbe -, a promissory note; — tib, in. promise on oath. 3 f erf e tr, m. (-; pi. -.) promiser. 93 r f V r i t e 11, v. a. to spread. 93 C r fp r e i j it, v. a. to prop. 3err f p ent e, v. a. 1. to drive away, to disperse, scatter; 2. to strike a billiard-ball from the table. 3 erfp riefleti, v. a. '. 1. to furnish with hoops or '"ths; 2 to prop, to provide with props; 3. to fill up chinks and fissures. 93 C f f V It tg C It, v. ir. a. to sprain by leaping. 93 C r f p r C t t, a. a. to spout away. squirt away; to spill, shed; fig. ]till ~lllt -, to shed one's blood. 3 e r f p r i / c n, n. (-B) -& 3Serfpri/ tli1ng, f. spilling, shedding. e3 r f p r 6 dc e It, part. of 93crfprecC)el (q. v.). 9e r f p r li d), m. +- affiance, promise, betrothing. espousals. 3 e r f p r fib e It, v. I. a. to spill, shed, or pour while bubbling or boiling; II. mn. (aux. tbeil &Sr fe.llt) to cease bub-,ling or boiling. 93erf pi f Cl, v. a. to consume in spooling. 93 e r f p i I e II, v. a. bel a 3eg-, to wash or flood the way. 93 C r f ii I b e II, v. a. to bung. 93 C r f p ii n b i 1t i1, f. bunging. e93 f ii V e nt, v. a. to perceive, feel, lbe aware of, experience. 93 e: F ii r t i;,:. (-s) 9Serfprrulng, f. pcrcc.ivig, feeling, perception. 93 C r Ct t5 Cn, v. a. 7. to channel or chamfer; CiCe Niiule -, to chanifer a column. 93e r fta b u n 1, f. (pi. -tnU) T. gutterwork, charnneiliing, chamfering. e e r C. f l e!, v. a. 1. steel; to edge or point with steel; 2. fig. to harden. 3 e Vr f b U1, f. steeling, edging with steel. 93 e r ftd c I f e It, v. a. 1. to crush or pound (sugar, &c.); 2. to trample or tread down. 93 C r ft id i b, m. (-CB) 1. understanding, intellect; 2. sense, wit; intelligence, judgment; 3. sense, meaning, acceptation, signification; CC' bat feitllci - baa blDI, he does not understand it; 11ac) t11eillIell MeCli1Ql -C, according to my inferior judgment; ber 1gefUilbC -, good sense; Cer lt ielp(n -, he is a man of much sense; ntit - rcben, to speak good sense; bas gte)t (ift) tiber 111eiletlt -, that surpasses my understanding: ben - uerlirell, to lose one's wits; Itidct beti -e feput, to be out of one's wits; Ill -e foinlett, to arrive to the age of discretion ' wicber lit -C folInllilt, to recover one's senses; bell - aniftrenen, to strain one's wits; tilt Gort obne -, a nonsensical word. 3 e r ft dit b e e riff, m. Log. & Ph.-. 7' idea, conception; bit rCei1en -begriffe, pure abstract ideas; - Cle[b, m. 1. superior genius; 2. cont. one who is vain of his talents, intellectual hero; '-erft -f-ften, m lad. head; — frifte, pi in tellects, intellectual faculties aIneilfti, m. a cold calculating mian; I man of tile understanding; -fcbirfe, f. acuteness of the understanding, petui.. tration. sagacity; -f-c utic)be, f. weakness of intellect; — lter'tLrralnlq, f. mental confusion; aberration of mind; -- elt, f. intellectual world; — Ufell, n. intellectual being. e r C ftd illb i g, 1. adj. sensible, intellib gent, judicious, wise, prudent; knowing; skilful; clever; bal -'e.lter, age of discretion; Cil -er (iS'lltid, a sensible idea, thought; II. anlt. sensi'fly, intelligently, judiciously, wisely, skil. fuilly. 93e r ft di b i 1 enl, v. I. refl I.-fb Ilit eCi I1nel iiber etwna -, to come to an understanding, agreement or explana. tion with one; II. a. to cause to be un. derstood, to render intelligible, to ex plain, undeceive; to inforim, acquaint with, give notice or account of. 93 e V ft d II b i g ft i t, f. intelligence. 93 e ft i It b i g U n 1, f. ( pl. -el) under standing, agreement, explanation. 93 C r t i It b f V t It t, n. (-eC) brook lime, red-flowered pimpernel, corn-pimp:crnel, shepherd's weather-glass, poor mnan's weather-glass. 93 e r ft 0 II b 1 i d), I. adj. 1. intelligible; comprehensible; 2. perceptible; II. adt intelligibly; vid. Syn. TifUtlin. 93 e V ft ti n b l iCb e i, v. a. to render intelligible or comprehensible, to explain. 9e 3 ft b i t e i t, f. intelligibleness, intelligibility, perspicuity. 3 e ft a It b l i c t, f. explanation the making comtprehensible. 9 e r ft d It b I 0 i, atol. nonsensica; crazed. 93CerVlftC'lbnit, n. (-ffCB; p1. -ffc) 1 intelligence, unlcrstandimng, concert; 2. agreement, concord; 3. terms of inter course, mutual disposition; illt CilCill glutCn - nIlit eilttei leben, to live on good, friendly terms, to agree well: ein l)eillicieC -, private intelligencr, collusion; tilnl fctlmid)e - b)iben, to act in collusion. 3BerftdnbreiCi, Terftfinb0oIl, adj. very intelligent, prudent, wise. 9Cerft. dr f, v. a. 1. to fortify, strengthen; 2. to reinforce; 3. to cor roborate. 93 e v ft d rf U It, f. (pi. -eC) 1. fortify ing, strengthening; 2. reinforcement; 3. corroboration; -.U011 ru'penlt, supply, reinforcement (of troops); cor-. pos. — flafcfe, f. T. the Leyden jar — 6foLbtatlI, — trulppetl, pi. reinforcec ments; — nort, n Grain. 7'. augmien, tive or intensive word. 93 e r ft d r r ei, v. n. (aux. fet)l) 1. to be seized with torpor, to be benumbed; 2. to be astounded, hardened. 9S e t V r CI It 1 3, f. stiffness, numbtness. 93erftdtten, v. a. to permnit, allow grant, concede. 9 e ' ft t t II n, f. (pl. -ell) permission.. allowance, concession. 93 e r ft a b e ni, v.. au. fe)n) to f11 away like dust. 93 e r ft ii b e n, v. a. to scatter like dust, to dust away. 9S C r ft i U b 11 It 1, f. dusting away. 9S e r ft a li C Ii, v. a. to sprain, wren?1h dislocate. 9 r ft aii ic IIt n, f. (pt. -ca) spralm ing, wrenching. 3 t ftCe fc r, v. ir. a. L v titcb to Tergf &erft I I getreinr, sow up, patch, botch l 2. vulg. logue of an auction: 2. book to be sold to truck. barter; pruvinc. to stab. at auction; -- pr0otofoll, n. register 13 e r ft ' if. n. (-e) hiding, concealin g; kept at an auction; — faitf, f. a lot 2. play at hide and seek; 3. place of at an auction; ~-ftube, f. auctionconcealment, hiding corner, lurking room'; -tcrnlltll, m. time fixed foi an place, amnbushf; compos. -lecble, -- auction. liele, f. 7. linch-in; -fpiel, n. hide Q e r ft C n e It, v a. 1. to cover or mark nid seek; -lillfcl, Tm. hiding-place; with stones; 2. to convert into stone; -il1Ull, m. stalking-hedge. 3. to kill by throwing stones, to stone. 3 e r te fen, v. 1. a. 1. to obstruct by ii erfteit e r. a. refl.to petrify; putting something in the way; 2. to ter 3 ralt lfti t we petrify con eal, hide; 1 L. ref. 1. to hide one's with grief. self, to abscond, get out of the way; ftc vOr eCiliet -, to shun one's sight;393 c r ft C 111 e I t, adj. petrified, turned in2. fig,. u lg. to go beyond one's ieans; to stone. fid, init 11 t3airell -, to overcharge 93 r ft ie r It, f. -en) 1. peonre s self with merchandise. trifying, petrification; 2. petrified obe r C if- l, n. (-$) 1. hiding, conceal- ject, petrilaction; -Cll (in @ebirlget ing, absconding; 2 hide and seek; - 11. f.. ), organic remains. fpilelCl, to play at hide and seek, play e t ft C 11 I, f. I. petrifaction: - etrescence, formation of stonries; lapidifie r ft i cf t, past part. of 3eriftecfen cation (of metals): 2. the setting boun(q.. r.); com.pos. -tO lllbif, adj..Min. dary-stones (in a field). 7' rhoiiiliferous. e r I I e v to dissem 5yn. Z3erf eart, erfcd offe. He that is C lit II refl. to dissemble, verflofiieis mierely c ircumnspect in the con- disguise one's self; terftteUtetr eife, ulaincatim oof his thoughts a nd ttis fe sertimeslirgly, ly eissimiitation; I-. a ful lest his nigeuoousneoss might be u sed improperhi; he. however, whons is c(msit of enter- 1. to remoisve, displace; 2. to mlisplace taining certain sentiments, whichh lie foresees 3. tO disligure, defor. wsolTnot i)e approved of, if known, is etfitsft. The cautious and prludent a man is vc'fd)lelrn Sln. t L I Itele te '*t i eots I tl t n r. (renerved) the sly man is rerftctft (lose); t r en. le oclii mierely deotesthst asia the foiner does not choose to have in o ot h i s m din io~n's oSn looot~ O mploed bly otnfole ~cult to be recognized, withiout deciding, whetfher latter does not choose to let his real sents ime nets e eae figurl beb kow n. lohs lost more or less of its bea.toy and perte- - e C ft f t b e i t, f. deepness, reserved- tion. chofsiif, Coa... eses b ootho thies e bieas t ogethler; lie who is et tficat, is uglier a(ndl less ness, closeness (of character). perfect as to his foirm, and in: consequence of F3 e V ft e 1) b. i r, a olj. comil rehiensible, in- tiis i fmpairment floo, becoioe so clanged as not to foe reo.ognized. Every kind of'moutilation ~er. telligille. o.fi ltfft (impai rs) a nll a; but it doe s r ot folloow, t 'iet * T a. 1.tounder- t hat it it cfgllt (disguises), and coitficlt ((ise rf1 t l, V.. I.. 1. to Under- fig,,res) i,m, i iif t ( oes not at the sami e time stand, comlprethend; 2. to apprehend, render it impossible or very dificult for people to conceive; It. n. 1. (owo. babcit) to reIog,,izel in. mean, know; 2. (aux. fitltl) to be. in- C id), rfrttl i ios sott to follo.oooe's real s -pioo * ns jiired by long standing, to grow stale; to be known; ftdo fieticsi is to endeavour to -, to uroderstnd Cern paihn off' upon a,,other a. one's opinions those t'Utfdl -, to undersland Germian hich are not so in reality tot e first it, thereCinte Jll11ft -, to know an art; llttit fore, to dissemble," tfle second "to feign, to birllllter Uerttlllbell, comprised in it; sia ulate." Thrie antithesis between theitr is showo in file Latio line: —" Quod non es simu Verftarnbene -qCfCillt'er, pawns lost by las. dissiniulasque ( Ploa d es, -,tt I rletr Diid (S liaving been engaged too long or above i, f[co,), wai?oo,, id bitg), oioi Du erftcftfi Di4d the term; ftilfdcf, Ultrett -, to Iiiiun- (tai oo feln", trn bto bifr). derstand, mnistake; IVat - ie bllUllts 93e r ft C I e r, m. (-; pi. -) hypocrite, ter? what do you mlean by it; (d)l'C dissembler. -,to take a jest; ettwla A - gbeil, b e r ft I I f t, part. a4(j. feignedl; simuto give to understand; et0lat -, to lated; Cite -e illtllbfdc ft, a feigned have skill or be skilful in something, to friendship. understand it; Ill. ref. 1. (ficd allf t erftc i, f 1. dissimulation, rta 0-), to understand, know; 2. (ft siition; 2. difiguration; copos gU CetrtaS -), to agree to, to consent -ft f art of dissenitliring to; bas verftett fidt (utn felbft), that's a matter of course; er erfltebt fcd) 3el ft Cm p n t, v. a to use up in bNtIralf, he knows that well; ftd) llit staiping; to stamp all over. Ctilemn or llit einanber -, to under- 93 r fr t c ) e it, v. a. to use up in quiltstand one another; ftid) iln l viee -, ing.' to play booty; bl verlftel)t fidt, that is 93 e r ft r b It, v. ir. n. (aux. fct)l) to to be supposed or understood. die, expire, decease, to be extinguished, 1 e r ft e b l e It, v. 1. a. to purloin, steal, extinct. pilfer away, put aside; II. reft. to spay the taxes, off. to slink away. imposts or duties; 2. to steer a wrong 18 e r ft e if e It, v. I. a to stiffen; I. n. course; erftelert fetpt autf ettlia8, to (aurs. fettt) to grow stiff. have a longing for, to be much addictCerflei e tt, v. ir. reft. 1. to climb edto too high; 2. fit. to fly high: to go too 9 erft i en, v. a. to use up in emfar; to lose one's self: fo bc0d, terftei broidery. Ae idcb ticd nid)t, I don't take my flight 93 e r ft e b e it,. ir. n. (aux. fectn) to so high; fid illn Rebein -, to be out be dusted about, to be gone, lost, scatin one's speech, in one's discourse; ftd) tered. it feittct ebatttnfeIt -, to lose one's 93erft I ee It, v. a. to furnish with a self in meditations; er batt fitC it fet- handle. nen StllbiCHt tidh ga1r jVU Cbod DCV 9 e r ft i ften v a. I. to furnish with [teten, he has not over-studied himself. t. ietC, lie has not over-sttudied hiniself. tacks, pins or points; 2. to bequeath, to Il er fet e r e r, m. (4; pi.-) auc- will. tioneer. 93 e r ft it in e, v. a. 1. to pat out of 13 e r ft e I e r In, v. a. to sell by auction. tune, to untune: 2. to pit out of hu1 e r ft e I g e r U n g, f. (pi. -en) auction, niour; fig. DCerftilltlm t fet)l, to be out pu'alic sale; compos. -0b1tu, n. 1. cata- of tune, out of humhour. Ierit. e r ftf in In t,;,aI. r ij. out Oc tuna fig. out of humour. 93er fimtnt!nn, f. 1. putting or being out of tune; 2. ill temper, uneasiness. 93 C r ft i n f C, v. ir. n. 1. to snell t oe high, to spoil in consequence of smell ing too strong (said of mneat, &c.), to rot (of eggs); 2. to cease stinking. 3e r ft 0 v e It, adj. scattered, dispersed. 93 r ft 0 b e r i, v. a. to cover, choke uu, with snow. 93 e r ft 6 f e It, v. I. a. to harden, obulurate, indurate; It. n. (aux. ~fC)l) to rot, grow fisty. 93 Cr ft 6 if t, I. adj. obdurate, indurate, hardened; It. ads. obdurately. e r ft 6 f t b e i t, 3erft6dfun$3, f. on, duracy, induration. 93 e rft 0 b I C n, I. adj. done by stealth, secret, clandestine; -er CBeife, bt stealth, clandestinely; 11. ada. by stealth, secretly. 3 e r ft I e n I, adv. provinc. by stealth, clandestinely. 93 e r ft 0 b it e tt, v. a. to pass (time) in groaning, in moaning, in sighing. 3 e r t r b r e, v. vid. 3 ertftren. e3 r ft l e t, v. a.. Min. 7i. t ill it er3 lv er[ -, to make gateway and stoll in a iiine; eCrftolltfO Celb, field pierced with drifts, galleries, &c. 93 e r ft 6 p e rI n, v. a. - refl. to stumble fig. to blunder. 3 e r ft 6 I C e It, v. 1. a. to make pro-d, to inflate with pride; to spend (money &c.) in pompous display; It. it. (aux. fepll) to boecomie quite proud. 3 e r p f e It, v. a. to stop up az hole. &c.). 3 e r ft 6 ) f e n, v. a. to stop. obstruct, constipate; bell V'eib verftOpfen, obstruictig. oppilatiing, causing stoppage, constipating. e r ft ft, ndi. constipated, costive; - fet ll tin eibe, to be hard-bound. 3e r Vft 6 4 f 1, f. 1. stop, stoppage, obstruction: 2. costiveness, constipation. obstruction. 9 e r ft i p f e I n, v. a. eine Iloafoe -, to cork a bottle. e r ft 6 r b e e, m. f. dcrl. like adj. defunct, deceased. 3e rf tren, v. a. 1. to disperse, dissi. pate; 2. to disturb, perturbate. e r ft o r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) disturber e r ft 0 r t, wulj. 1. dispersed, dissipated. 2. disturbed, troubled; out of order: (aU1febel, to look troubled, disturbed, discomposed. C e r ft o r u It, f. (pl. -en) dispersion, dissipation, disturbance. 3 e r Vft 6, m. (-c; pi. -te S- 93trP.t) 1. offence; 2. fault, mistake, error. e r ft 0 e n, v.ir. i. a. 1. to dislocate by pushing; 2. to expel. eject; 3. to reject; to disown; to repudiate; 4. vulg. to sell out of want; to sell very cheap; CinelC -, to put awvty, cail out, eject, reject, repel one; fein [iAlb -, to divorce one's wife; allt etineiN ~Befite -, to dispossess, turn cut ' I (aux. baben) to commit a iaLstake, tO give offence. 93 e r ft 9 t C It C, m. decl. like adj. outlaw, outcast, exile, disowned. T e r Vft D u n 13, f. expulsion, ejection, rejection, exile, banishing, proscription, repudiation, divorce. 3etr t ft eni, v 1. (ax. fel1ll te 731 berf ssae shining or bearm.ing, to disappear (flight or splendour); 11. a. to beam forth; to shed or pour forth, scatter abroad; to exhaust by beaming forth. t r ft rd m fe I t, v. a. to disorder e t r c r Ill p f e I, I by trampling. e ft r d tl b e tt, v.. n. auz. fet)) to be stranded. 83 r ft r ie f e n, v. n. (aux. baben) Hunt. 7' to get new branches (said of stags). 3 e r ft r e i en, v. ir.. a. 1. to consume in spreading; 2. to spread a soft substance over a thing, to do over, close, stop up; II. n. (aux. fet)ll) to pass away, to expire. e rftre i uI,, f. 1. the act of rpreading, &c.; the pargetting or roughcasting (of a wall); 2. expiration. ft r e it e it, v. ir. a. to squander, spend in law-suits. e rftre ue nt, v. a. 1. to disperse, scatter; 2. to waste by scattering; 3. to consume in spreading or scattering..3 e r ff r e u U 11, f. dissipation, dispersion. er ft ri ce n, v. a. to cover with rtripes or streaks, to streak. 13 e r ft r i C e i, past. part. of 9erftreid)Ctl (q. v.). 3 r ft r i c e nI, v. I.a. 1. to consume in knitting; 2. fig. to ensnare, illaqueate, entangle; 3. provinc. to arrest; II. refl. 1. to knit wrong; 2. fif. to enter into a plot or conspiracy. Eerftrifunn g, f. (pi. -en) 1. ensnaring. illaqueation; 2 provinc. seizure, attachment, imprisonment. fS er ft r m c n, v.. n. au. ft)n) 1. to flow off or away; 2. fig. to pass away, roll on. rft r ffCen, v. a..in. T. T inen etoUlet or -ctbaCdt -, to work a stoll er shaft by steps or shambles; VerftroiteB t Ieb, country worked by shambles. 3 e rft c i b e I n, v. n.(aux. fePtn) to bo I away; to whirl off; to cease bo. ling. C3 C r f it de I It, v. vid. 3erftuiiellt. 93 e r ft b I r e n, v. a. vulg. to spend or consume in studying. SerftilfeIt, v. a. T. to jag, notch, mark. t3erftfimmeln, a. a. to mutilate, mangle, maim, curtail, dismember. 3 e r ft ii t m me l u it 9, f. (pt. -4t) mutilation, mangling, maiming, curtailing. iterft mmin en, v. n. (aux. feCnt) to grow dumb or speechless. t1 e r ft li i m t, ndj. speechless, silenced, dumb; - ba fteeil, to stand speechless, silenced, dumb. 3 et i mu t,.f. loss of speech, sudden silence; dumb-foundering; MId. T. aphony. e r f iimp e Cr n, v. a. to spoil by bad worknanship, to bungle. 3 err ftu m feln, a. a. 4- a. (auxz. feten) to blunt; to get blunt. 3 e rft i n b e n, a. a. to put off, delay. r ft ll r m e n, v. I. a. to cast away (at sea); I1. n. (aux. )abett) to cease raging. BerCft r, v. a. 1. to fill up, to choke up; 2. (a Biblical ezpressimn) to alarm, confound. 3~ttelfteU, v. a. to cut short, to crop. 8Cerfifa, m. (-e; pi. -t) experi. meat. trial proof, attelopt, essay, p)9, 7m8 Crt fitflifce —, physical experiments; fitetn -- IttadCel, to try, make an attempt; -C alfteUeit, to try experiments; e3 fomltt alIf etneln - an, it depends upon a trial; it is but tryinlg; Cei -fann llidt fc0abelt, it can be no harm to try; cormpos. -CallfteIer, m. an essay r, trier; experimentalist; -= bot4er, m. JMin. T. scooping-iron: -- ftelg, f. captious question; — ilftrC n. vid. $robeit)ar; -lo1d, n. Min. T. essay-bore; -luft, f. desire for mlaking essays or experiments; -1111ftri at/j. fond of making trials or experiments; -ort, m. Jiin. 7'. drift, subway; -(B)nfeife, adv. trial-wise, experimentally, by way of experiment. 93 e r fi d e t, v. a. 1. to try, experience, essay, attempt; 2. to taste; 3. to tempt, induce, allure, entice, seduce: C mlit CetMua -, to try something; feitl 9iells CerfteC -, to do one's utmost; feilt eil -, to try one's chance; feit liicf in ftritge -, to try the chance of war; er bat ficb etCtas (in ber Sett).erfitfdt, he is a man of great experience; U1)0)l terfuC)t, well experienced, tried, versed. 3 e r ffi dc e r, m. (-6; pi. -) ]. tempter, enticer; 2. devil; 3. provinc. assayer of the mint. 9erfur)oeweife, adv. by way of trial. 93e r fi u U n, f. (pl. -en) 1. experiiment, examination; 2. temptation, enticem.ent. 3e r f itb e I tt, v. a. to soil, besmear. 3 erfi b e t ung, f. (pi. -en) soiling, besmearing. e r f ii b ne n, vid. 3erf clnen. 93e r fli m m e n, v.n. (aux. fet)n) to cease humming. 93 e r f li t fe n, v. n. (auz. fetn) to become marshy or boggy; to turn into a marsh. 93 C t f i In p f e II, v. a. to render marshy, to turn into a marsh; figr. + T'h. T. in tott oerftiinft, lost or absorbed in the contemplation of the deity. 3 e r f i it fe n, v. n. (aux. ft)l) to cease humming (said of bees). S3erfiinbtif e, v. refl. i. to sin against, to trespass, transgress; 2. to fall into sin; ft an tlitier -, to sin against one, to wrong one. e r f nb I{ 11 It, f. (p. -et) sinning, offence. 3 e r f u 1t f e I, past. part. of 93erfilfen (q. v.). 93C r fi t If e ) e t, f. 1. state of being sunk, lowness; 2. stagnalion, prostration, a deep depression (of trade, &c.); 3. immoraliy, corruption, depravity. 3 e r f U e ( It, v. a. to dulcify. 9e r Cfii 9 nI, v. a. 1. to sweeten, dulcify; 2. to make too sweet; to oversweeten; 3. Ch. T. to edulcorate. 93 e r f Fi e r, m. (-B; pi. -) sweetener. 93 e r f u fi u n g, f. (pi. -en) 1. sweetening, dulification; 2. Ch. 7. edulcoration. 3 r t f e I.t, v a. to wainscot, line. e rta fet In t, f. wainscotting. 9ert gtn, v.a. 1. to adjourn; 2. to procrastinate; 3. to miss, neglect. 3 ~ t a g e, m. (-S; pi. -) procrastinator. 3 e r t a g-1U 11 n, f. (pl. -t(t) adjourning, adjoulrnmlent, procrastination. 9 3rt ilbe n, r...a. to spend in silly thLugs; bie 3eit -, t. toy awa^. to trifle away one's time; II. refJ. twg. 1. to go, get spent; 2. to make a thoughtless engagement, to marry a per son. 93 e rt dl nl ett, v. a. to dance away spend with dancing; ieC 3cit -, to waste one's time in dancing. e r t d p e n,v. vid. 3ertraVlIeln. 93 er t ft e I, v. reft. to handle wrongly, to imake a mistake in handling or feeling. 3 e r t a i f dt e n, v. a. 1. to exchange, barter, truck; 2. to change. confound, mistake; eilt S9ott mit bent albernt -, to take or put one word for another; eine Sfriilbe mtit eiier anbern -, to perlmute livings. 93rtaiufdecr, m. (-P; pi. —) exchanger, barterer. 93 er ta lifdf) tg, f. (pl.-et) I. exchange, bartering, trucking; 2. permutation; 3. mnistaking, confounding. 93e r t a ii fe n b fa de, v. a. t9 3e r!t a fell a bf ait i e lt, aug. mnent, increase a thousand fold. *3 e r t c b r a I, acu. T. vertebral (2irf belbeitniq); co,mipos. -arterie, f. '. T. vertebal artery; -ft)flen, n. 1. 7. the set of nerves proceeding from the vertebra. 3 r t I D p1 i e n, v. a. to carpet, vid. ZXapeiren. 3 e r t e i e n, v. a. N. T. to moor a ship; bai dcbiff in einem iablneulprot -, to moor the ship by the head; bad ditiff geCelt beln fttriltb -, to noor for east; iauf Ciner guttn rtelle ioer tent litgen, to moor a fair birth. 3 r t if e t, I. adfj. vdlg. devilish, cunling; eitn -r C.erl, a devil of a fellow; It. adv. devilishly. t e r t e Itn e t, v. a. JV. 7' to build or lay the uppenvork of a ship. 3 e r t e li in i t, f. JN.. upperworks. 3 e r t e i t f c e i, vid. 93erbeultifdccn. *93c t e r, m. vid. Sirbe[, (Sct)ibel )ipfel. 3 er tte r en, v. a. to tar. 3 e tt1 e b i e it, v. I.. to defend, apologize, back, countenance, maintain; fein Rct'ct -, to maintain one's right; II. reft. to defend one's self. Syn. 1BIrtr tibigen, Sd)iiisen. When a person renders an attack or assault harmle by a counter-attack or by force, by keepilg the sasailant off and by disabling him from committing injury, then that person vtcrtr~t bipt (defends); when a person endeavosurs without resorting to force to render aH attack harmless by merely preventing its effects, then that person befd)iiHt (protects). Zd)ii. btn (the same as betdcn) is thence used also for warding off dangers and injury that can result from purely physical causes; e. g. fi fuiieu (to protect one's self) from the rain. 3er t ebie r, m. (-1; pi. — ) defender, defendant, advocate. 93cr t elbi utn, f. (pl.-etl) l. defence; protection; 2..apology; 3 maintaining; countenancing, support; jur - ItCiler (C)re, in defence of imy honour; compos. -Blllftca[t, f. preparations for defence; defensive operations; -O-UlfdClt9, am. committee o0 defence; — biinbnii, n. defensive alliance; -grttltb, f. reason for defence, justificative reason; — frieg, m. defensive war; -0fUIlbe, f. 'IA. 7: apologetic art; — funft, f. 1. art of defence (in war); 2. art of self-de fence; -tieb)re, f. vid. — ffutlbe; - linie, f. Fort. T. line of defence: -i* Iog, adj. defenceless; — Bmittel, n. means of defenc. -B8lllutf, m. courage for defending; wrebe, f. speech in defence of a person; -fd)tift, I 8m written vindication or apology; written defence,at law); — Bftib, m. state of denence; biefe eftulng ilft aeler bemt -eftaltbe, that place is not defensible; — Uertrag, m. defensive treaty; — B talfflcn, pl. arms for defence; — reife, odn. by way of defence; defensively; fidt — emeife talten, to stand upon the defensive; - Wrerf, n. T. work of defence; — BUftallb, m. defensive. 8 e r t e t l b a r, adj. divisible, that lmay be distributed. e r t b a r f i t,f. divisibility. S3 e r t i e i e It, v. a. 1. to distribute, disperse, divide, share, assign, allot; 2. to make a repartition. 3 e r t ) e I I e r, m. (-; pi. -) distributor, dispensator (of benefits, &c ). 13 e r t i e i I It n, f. (pl. -el) distribution, dispersion, repartition; - nCd) $ortiottClt, apportionment. 3 e r t C li e r It, v. a. to enhance, make dearer. 3 e r t e tic r u n, f. enhancing the price, the making dear. e r t i e ren, v. a. & n. (aux. fetn) 1. to brutalize; 2. to represent under the shape of an animal; 3. to convert into an arimnal substance. 23 e r t )b u e r, m. (-B; pl. -) spendthrift, prodigal. Se r t u e r e, f. prodigality. 3 e r t ) i f [C), adj. extravagant, of expensive habits. 3 e r t b f I i d), adj. prodigal, profuse, expensive, wasteful, lavish, riotous; eill -er 2Tenfd), a spendthrift. 2S r t ) U Ii iR e i t, f. prodigality, profusion. s3 r ti f lt t, v. ir. a. to make away with, consume, spend, waste, lavish, dissipate, squander. *-3 e r ti C d I, I. adj. vertical; II. adv. vertically, vid.,Senfrect, 8otbrocct; compos. -frei:, m..Jst. T. vertical circle; -litnie, f. vertical line; -fOItt eitllllt, f. vertical dial; -- illfel, m. vertical angle; -tirfel, m. vid. -- Ircie. *3 e r t i c i t a t, f. verticity, power of turning. 3 e r t l e f et,. I. a. to deepen, to make deeper; eitl emiialbe -, T. to shadow a picture; tit cbalnfetn bertieft, absorbed in thoughts, deep-musing; ill cbtillbetl vertieft fern, to be (ver head and ears in debts; II. refl. to be lost, be absorbed in... 3t e r t l fuf Ut, f. (pl. -elt) 1. deepening; recess; 2. Arch. T. break; -Cll einle Oemtlltbe~, deepening shades of a picture. *93 er t i 1t t 8, adj. vid. cl riltnbea lift; Rt)vpeilfpfgi. *Q3 e r t t o, f. vid. S(rittibeI. 3 e r t I f e it, v. a. to extirpate, exterminate, extinguish, destroy, defeat, root out, undo, abolish, annihilate. e rt l ( g e t, m. (-8; pi. -) extirpator, destroyer, abolisher, exterminator. 2B e r t i 1 U tn g, f. extirpation, extermination, extinction, destruction; compos. — 4fritg, nm war of extermination. *B ertiren, v. a. rid. 1. 3Rebren, SBcutben, Umnbreien; 2. Uebertraflgn, lteberfetett. Vt e r t b n, r. a. to pass raging; II. n. (auz. IabIel) to cease raging. 3 ert 61 tIn...a. to lose ty awkwardness; II. n. taex. fCtti) ^o grow awkward. e r t to n eIt, v. n. (aux. ftin) to cease to sound or resound; to expire, cease (of tones). 3 e r t D fe ti, v.. (aux. baben) to cease Foaring. 3e r t r d b e n, v. a. fam. to dispel by trotting, to trot off or away. e r tr d if t, I. adj. idlg. odd, strange, desperate; confounded, devilish; II. adu. strangely, devilishly. S e r t rdf t e i t, f. queerness, oddness; disagreeableness, nuisance. 23 e r t r t, m. (-e0; pi. -tritle) contract, agreement, covenant, convention, stipulation, treaty, bargain; eltelt - teffen, to contract, strike a bargain; compos. -bud}, n. register of contracts, bargains; -Bartifet, -B6punft, m. article, term of agreement; -Bm6ltfig I. adj. conventional, stipulated, settled by agreement; II. ado. according to agreement or treaty; — ltititffeit, f. conformity to the contract or agreement; -(B)l)ibrig, adj. &S adv. contrary to the treaty; -- ibrit3feit, f. opposition or contravention to the treaty; -fcdlielr, m. contractor. e r tr d lt, v. ir. I. a.. to wear out; 2. to carry to a wrong place, to misplace; 3. to bear, suffer, brook, support, endure, abide, tolerate; 1I. reft. 1. to live upon certain terms (good or bad) with a person, to agree; 2. fig. to agree (of the stomach); 3. to be compatible, to agree; 4. to be reconciled; fd) Illt t3emanbeCl -, to make one's peace with one, to mtake up one's difference; fid) nit eiltaIbet -, to agree well one with another; vid. Syn. (rt: tralell, t3erf1>neln. 3 C r t r di e tn, adj. past wearing, worse for wear. 3 e r t r g i dc, I. adj. sociable, peaceable, friendly, not quarrelsome; It. ado. sociably, peaceably. 3 er t r d g I i cd f e t, f. sociableness, peaceableness, sociable humour, easy temper, peaceable behaviour, coinpatibility. 93 e r tr f a m, adj. inclined to peace and concord. -3 e r t r d g f a m f e it, f. disposition to live upon good terms with others. 3 e r t r d f t, vid. q3ertracft. 23ertrdlleru, t a. fam. to hum away (one's cares, &c.); to pass (one's time) in humming. 3er tr dp p e I n, v. a. to spoil by ' e r t r d p e, tramping, to tramp down. 3 e r t r atli e n, v. I. a. to entrust, confide - + 4 provinc. to betroth; CitlCm etrtoa -, to trust cr intrust one with; ft iletllet -, to unbosom one's self to one: l2Jria, bie tertraitet nrar Cinienl atllnel, Mary, that was bethrothed, espoused to a man; II. n (au. tilbetl) to trust, rely upon, confide in (einelt or einlr (Sace, or auf eitten or ettlQ0). Syn. t3mttrrautn, traes, Sr rlaffen (f i b). Tlese words signiiy tlie expectations we form of tlse power and will of another. We traxlun (trust) kim, when we simply apprehend no evil at lis l*ads, we vertralfn (confide in) him, when we expect good at his bands. As we can only expect good from God, and since it is utterly impossible, tlhat he can wish any thing evil, it would be too feeble an expression to say we traIlen (trust) him; we must iertrauen (confide in) him. Tie expectation, that lies at the root of these ic-as may have different degree of cert: enty;.l hlighlest of which is exprewed by.! v~rlduti (to rely) upon some cae o"- cxatti..;3 r t r a i e I, n. (-t) confidence, trust; fei - t-Ilf intn fefeCn, to put one's Xkrt trust in a personl: - atf o0,t, lrngt it God; etn0ta int - fagen, to tell soz;.ethng in confidence; compos. — Iamt, n. trust; -6tottUln, or 1tertrauntli bottllit, n. mod. vote of confidence; -8, OUll, adj. 4 ado. full of confidence or trust. Syp,. ertraut, n t r a u n. The word 3utrautn refers to any thing that concerne us, whether good. bad or indifferent; 'J~rtroauc only to what is good. '1;rtrouen is a certain hope, 3utrmitfn can also be a certain fear and anxiety. One oertraut (confides in, trists) somebody's promise; one trmut riftm;u (believes of any one), thiat he, in spite of all assurances, only intends to deceive. 93 e r t r a ti e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. u. confider, truster. 23 e r t r a li e r t,. a. to pass or spend (one's days, &c.) in sorrow or mourning. e rtr t li f e I n, r. a. to distil; to P ertrdi i fen, S consume in distilling. 23ertralifen, v,. n. (aux. feIn) to cease distilling or dropping. S3 r t r a ti I i c, I. adj. familiar, intimlate, confident, confidential; II. adv. familiarly. intimately, confidently; - ttit S3ntanbcn tint lgebell, to conver, familiarly with somiebody. e r t r li ti c f it, f. familiarity, ie tinacy, confidence. e r t r ti lu en, v. a. to dream away 3 e r t r a li t, I. aij. confident, intimati familiar, privy; fin -r aretunb, trusty friend, an intimate; II. adv. crcb fidently, intimately. 23 e r t r a li t, m. & f decl. like adj. c A. fidant, confidential friend, intimiatc. 23ertratitl it, f. intimacy, farA liarity. 23 e r t r e, n. (-ee) NV. T cabin, a)&yt ment (of a ship); compos, — btitff m letter of departure. 3 ertreib e n, v. ir. a. 1. to drive away, disperse, chase, e}pel, f'ree away; to dislodge, turn out, to itust; 2 to mlake to pass, to pass away; 3. T. to make gradations, shade (colours.); 4. 1. u. to sell; aul betm tailbe '-, to banish, exile. proscribe; Sell(llbeCn aln feinein s3fltit>llntr -, to oust any one fron his estate; lie 3eit —, to pass away the tinme; rltnltt bell,itel -, to cure one of wantonness, ticklishness; to lame one; ter S3itib uertreibt bie BSolfen, the wind dispels the clouds;,3aare:l -, to sell, put off commodities; bit Iarben -, 7. (with painters) to degrade, soften, sweeten the colours; vid. Syn. 3erlballtlelt; alsa 3elrfaufeu. 23ertreiber, m. (-6; pi. -) ex peller. 23ertreibpinfel, m.(-B; p. -) T. brush for softening or blending (in painting). 3e r tr e i b n, f. (pl. -cen) driving away, dispersing, chasing, expulsion; passing away. P3e rtr t e n, v. ir. a. 1. to injure by treading; 2. to tread down; 3. to obstruct by stepping in the way; 4. ta stand in the place of another person, t appear for. to represent; 5. to intercede for, to mediate; 6. to defend; tillft belt ~eg -, to stop one's passage; ficD betll 1t -, to sprain, wrench, dislocate the foot; einen or Cint StcUe -, to represent one or supply his place; bas anlnantent ttrltitt bal 301f, the parliament represents tlh people; Cillein bei 3ettinatbelt -, t intercedt for one, to defend, maintlpi, 733 !Bert rftect one; bie Rittbetfibne - ba= IC~l, p;ov. to be past childhood. t r t e en, n. (-B) 1. treading down, 2. appearing for, representing, representation; 3. intercession, defence. mevtriter, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. interceder, mediator, intercessor; 2. representative; proxy. e r t r t u, f (pl. -ell) 1. appearing for, representation; 2. defence, intercession, mediation, protection; 3. dislocation; 4. treading down; comnpos. -/redft, n. right of representation. S3 e r t r i e b, m. (-eC) nmarket, vend, sale; 11lter -, quick sale. r t r I e b 11, past part. of 03ertrtci bent (q.v.). 3 e r t r e b e tt e,. decl. like adj. exile, banished mian. R e r t r i e b t e i t, f. condition ofaan exile, banishnient. S3 e r t r t e fe it, v. vid. 9Sertraufetn. T? e r t r i 1 e r It, v. a. to pass or spend in hunmming. 3 eI r r it fe It, v. ir. a. 1. to spend or consume in drinking; 2. to pass away drinking; bie @rilclt -, to drink down ill humlolr, to drown one's cares in wine; eitte adi)td-, to give a night to the bottle. 3 e rr t r i p e f n, v. n. (aux. felnt) to trip away. 3ertr 6 f n e nt, v. a. (aux. fcptt) 1. to dry up., drain; 2. to wither. lev r t r flf u tl lll, f. the drying u1p; - beer sllU, consumption (of the lung). e r t r be ( n, v. a. 1. to sell out, carry to the frippery shop; 2. fig. cont. to trifle away: 3. to spend in idleness. Ce r t rb in t C I t1 v. a. 1. to expel by drummning; 2. to pass or spend (timne) in drumming or tattooing. 12 e r t r o0 i p t e It, v. a. to expel or drive away with a blast of the truompet; 2. to pass or spend (time) in truinpeting. 113 e rt r 6, fe I n, v. vid. 3ertr6ittfeit. 3Sertr6pfett, v. n. (aux. bitben & fe9tt) to cease dropping; - ITafftl, to hang or put (clothes) out to dry. S C rV t r 6 ft e n, v. a. to feed with hope, to give one fair hopes; to amuse with promising words. 3 c r t r i ft I i id, adj. consolable. 3 e r t r o it It 9, f. (pt. -t11) the giving hope, promises, fair words. e r t r im f en, v. a. alle feine Xriimpfe -, to play out all one's trunips; ftd -, to play out all one's trunips. * c r b e, f. ) hoop (of a lady's *3 r tit l fit, f. dress); hoop petti*Z e r t ii L a b i, m.) coat; also bustle. Bevrtiimmlin, v. a. 1. to spend (one's time, &c.) in galloping or cantering about; bie l-t'cett -, to tumble or knock about things. '93 e r t tu l n Il ie n, pi..Myth. T. feasts instituted in honour of Verturnflius. 09 e r t ti tit n tt 8, m. Myth. T. Vertumtilns (god of the Seasons). t3 e r t i it f e, v. a. to use up in dip'ping or steeping. make bad points or tags. Pt tt tf6 t I, v. a. to hush up, hide, oyver. stifle,.ssnother. '734 e r t ii f dc r, m. (-J; pi. -) hidcr, concealer. e r t ii fdb it, f iling. covering, hushing up, stifling, smothering. 9. C r i 1 lIIt, v. a. to take ill or amiss: eite111t ettl -, to ildame a person for a tiling, to take in ill part; nidl. Syn. Zerbeiitfien. 23 t lIi b C It, v. a. to commisit, ierpetrate. 1do, perform. 9 C r it b e r, m. (-B;;p. -) conmsiitler, doer, auhllor. 3 C 1 ft b t11,It f. (pi. -Cll) perpetration, coninllssioln. ~ c r ii it t;i it II i d) Itt, n.. to relate with all attendtinig circumlstances, to detail. 9 C rtli Itl e t t f d C nI, v?. a. to lmake bad (ier'iansi of (a senltenlce, &..); to transilate ilnto bad (ecrnian. c r ii it c b t t!, a. i. a. to (ebase; IL. rerf. to dclcriorate.. C r li It C b r C it, r. a. to dishonoiur, disgrace, defaslie. 03 c r li it c b r: it I /. (i p. -el) dishonour, disgrace, defiamution. 3 r li t e in itj c it, v.!. aI. to dlisunite, set at variance; II. rccipr. to fall out, quarrel. 93 e r ti i i l i:t I, f. ( 17. -eit) disunrion, discord, division, quarrel, disagreesient. 9.3 c v U tt f t t i i e 11, v. a. to foul, dirty, stain. 03 e r ti t f r i is e t, 11. a. tO disnlni!e, ainake discontentedt fid) lltit Seiltlllb -, to quarrel with any one. 93 e r ti l l I i n ) f e it, v. a. to callnnniate, discredit, defillin. detrafC. slander, asperse; vid. Syn. 3crletIII beitl. 93 e r i n I i nit p f c r, m. (-t; pi. -) catlumniator, defanmer, slanderer. 3et Ii i ng Ii nt ftnt 1f, f. (1p. -en) discrediting, defamiation, detraction, calumniation, slander. 3 e r li It g ii cf c It, v. n. c(asx. fepn) 1. to becomie unfortunate; to meet with an accident; 2. to miss, fail, miscarry, be disappointed; 3. to perish, sink, run aground, be lost. be cast away; her -ittt oerunltlfiicfte, the scheme proved abortive. oertinltiifun g,.f. (pi. -en) i. d:sappointmnent, miscarriage, failure; 2. fatal accident, casualty; perishing; compos. -fitaU, m. case of non-success, of failure. T ertininab en, n.. a. to turn or put out of favour; II. in. to lose favour, to be out of favour. e r ii n g iif ti e it n, v. a. to annul, disannul, to ai,.u.ate, make void. 3 r dt e i en, v. a. to profane, violate, desecrate. StriiittibeiiUtgn, f. (pi. -en) profanation. 93ertinf often, a. a. to be at the charge of; icd wttif ni3)tt baurtI -, I'll be at no cost for it. 3en r i in r att et, adj. overgrown with weeds weedy. 3c r init r iiitfi, v. a. i. to soil, dirty, stain 2. to defile, pollute, contaminate; 3. to infect, corrupt. B e r i i r i t i n tIn q, < (pi. -en) l. staining, soiling, dirtying; 2. defilement, pollution, contaminatiou; 3. fnfection, corruption. 3 r li n r i ti en, v. a. to render inexact. 3 r ii 1t r i ) t C 1it, i. as. td&. It) rouble disturl; uit. 93eillrnl)iti tl. 3 r t it f;i e r It,. a. to. make slut tish oa- dirty. 3Z C r li t fi )be r ltt, v. a. to render in secure or dantge'rous. 9.3 r i t f i cb t b a r c it, v. a. to make invisible. 3 e v i it ii a t c It, v. a. to disfigure, deIhorim. 3 e r Ii 11t f a I 11 It 9, f. (pi. -elI) d;sfigurationl. r iilntft c r b d e. v. a. to iimmIlorlaliae. 3 er i!; t i Cfhie, v. a. 1. to simake low, it) deplrive of the proper deplth; 2. to fill Ilp. 3Q l r il t t r c i e t, v. a. to emibezzie, defraud, steal. 93 c r li l t r e it c r, m. (-(; pi. -) embezzl.er. 93 r ei n t r er i It it 9, f. (p/. -elln) reach of trulst, cnluezzlenient; defrauding; - lir -ee, barratry. 93 r ti it t e i b e n, v. a. to desecrate. 3 e r ti It e i I) u 1n, f. (pi. -ent) desec ration. 3P r ii it i rf(i e nt, v. I. a. to diso blige; I. refJ. to disunite, fall out, quarrel. Ts3 r ti n t 0 ii [ i lt 119, f. vid..en111t finiuitla. 3 c r ii t w ii r b i g e n, v. a. (I. u.) tc treat unworthily or unhandsomely. 3 C r I 11 1 i e e it, v. a. to disfigure, strii' of ornaments, to miar, spoil. e r i C i e r l nit g,f. disfiguring, spoil ing. 9 3erffa0 e n, v. a. 1. to cause, intduce; 2. to occasion; Ceillcl etiva -, to!bring upon one. 3 e r ii r fa d e r, m. (-B; pi. -) occasioner, author, cause. 93 r v r vct ) It 11 n, f. (pi. -cit) causing, occasionltg. 3e rl i r t i I e n, v. a. to doonm, cordemn, sentence; llin CZobe -, to pass sentence of death upon; 611 eilleC (elbftrafe -, to fine. 3 e r ti rteil e r, m. (- p; pi. -) condeimner. 3 e r ii r t b eI in n g, f. (pl. -en) doom, c6ndemnation, sentence, verdict. *93 r u e, f. vid. 3aegeifterung, ltcuer, ~d)wtnn9. 93 r u e ib e n, vid. Servtiercn..ervuleIfacden, 3evrol-len, 3Sers viellfiltigelt, v. a. to nimultiply, diversify. 33ervi elft Itger, m. (-; pl. -) multiplier. 3eruvi-lfltifiungtf, f. (pi. -elt *nultiplication, multiplying; compos. -SBt~1aB m. imurltiplying glass. 33 c r I e r f a d) Ce I, v. a. to qradrupli cate. 93er>Iertellt, v. a. to divide into squares, to divide into fourths. 93 e r o 6 (1 If 0 Inll It, v. vid. ZSerpvoUs fominteIt. e r b 6 1 f o mt n e n, 3er6fCtl f011llitlevrn, v. a. to perfect, complete, improve. 93 e r v 1 61 [ 11 m ti m d, adj. perfectible. 3 r o 1 fo n tii f e it, f. pep fectiblity. 93 e r( 61 o n t m n v r, m. (-p; pi.-) improver, perfecter. 93 r v 6ll f o 111 nt nu ng, f. (pi. -e perfecting: perfection, irnpn vement, cointos. — Bfibitifit, f perfectibility okmn rt~ 611 a nb fg eit v &to complete, make complete. r3 e r fl td in bi t e r, m. (-; pi. -) completer. 3e V 6i11 ftinbi t lq, f. the rendering complete, completeness. 3 r 6 ll i b iigcn, v. a. to complete (the number of). ~3 e r t 6 r t b e i I e In, v. a. to overreach, circumvent, injure, prejudice. IS C r U rt i lu1 t, f. deceit, fraud, trick. C Ct I nt d f) C 1, v. a. to pass away by watching, to consume by watching; 2. to watch. e r w d df) fe t, v ir. \ a. to lose by growing; fcite leftiber -, to outgrow one's clothes; filntit Cebler -, to outgrow a defect; II. n. (aux. feil)I) 1. to be grown over; 2. to grow together; 3. to grow in a deformed manner; 4. to grow too much. I3 e r w d d) f e,l adj. grown crooked, hunchbacked. Z3 C r n) C 1 g I1, v. ir. a. to venture, risk, hazard. 93 e r W f '? It, v. ir. a. to weigh; vid3Crlmuiegen. 93 e r l b r, m. vid. Z3crtnabrung. i3 e r lii t)r a r e n te i, f. Med. T. conservative, preservative medicine. fS e r wtC b r e n, v. I. a. 1. to keep, preserve; 2. to guard, secure; mit dct)l{ffcrlt -, to lock up; II. refl. to glmard against; fid) 0r or orC1CIn tiOOid.-, to keep one's self from; to provide one's self beforehand against, to stand upon ote's guard; fid) cgegfel bie rauta be 9[ittermlll -, to provide against the inclemency of the weather; fid) 0or ber Jtfilte -, to guard against the cold; vid. Syn. 3cn'lat)rCll. 3 er wi t rer, m. (-; pt. -) preserver, keeper. 93er I t) g elb, n. (-ef; pt. -er) tmoney deposited. 93 c r i a d r 0 u t, n, (-ed; pi. -igitetr) property deposited. ~3e r n tr i a f f, f. office or bank for deposits; savings-bank. S e r t a ) r I i <, adv. in custody. e r ro ab Irl ofen, v. a. to spoil (a child): injure by neglect; to neglect; ba )eullet -, to cause fire by neglect. 8cerroib rl ofun, f. spoiling (a child); neglect, carelessness. Q3erlut)brt, adj. fallen under the right of prescription, lost by prescription. ~e r idr o ru1, f. 1. custody, keeping, preservation, guard, heed, care; 2. fig. protestation; Citle 3ertic^tlic)e -, a protestation at law; ill - glbeCn, to commit to one's keeping; ittl - lie= flcn, to be deposited; Citncn ill - 11t4 1tttI, to put one in prisont; compos. — mtittel, n. preservative; -8ort, m. depository. 23 e r In a I fe n, v. r. n. (auz. fepn) 1. to become an orphan; 2. to become destitute; 3. to be deserted: I[..a. to deprive of one's parents; to render an orphan. M3t r tr a I fe t, adj. 1. orphan, fatherless, motherless; 2. fig. deserted; gilt — el orf, a deserted village. I[ ~ r n (ci I t It, v. a. to manage, administer, carry on; bie efleieruing -, to govern, 'ule; tinll 1111t -, to exercise or Hold 'n office; iU - Aebet, to commit tc ane's administration or management. er W d t er, m. (-; pi. -) 1. administrator; 2. manager; 3. bailiff, steward kot a fartm). 3 e r n d I t e i IIt, f. (p1. -Cli) administratrix; bailiff's or steward's wife. 3 e r d t 111 13, f. (pi. -enl) 1. imanagement, carrying on; 2. administration, government, ruling; compos. -sill= itbu1, m. officiating committee; -6= beotiltell, pi. administrative officers, functionaries; — 6f(acf, n. — frcti, -6I1Ieiq, m. administrative branch or department: — fadc)?tilie~ taatife= frettrt, department of a secretary of state; — fantlimer, —, 'erflli aIr lK, f. administrative body or assembly; -6S rath, m. 1. counsellor of administration; 2. council of administration, directors; —.ICbellC, pl.-6-i1Cfell, n. administrative affairs, the administration; economty. 3errodnlbetlbtar, adj. 1. conmmutable; transmutable; 2. convertible. 3 e r n1 d n b C ( b a r f e i t, f. transmutability. 33er ndn be In, v.. a. 1. to alter, change, turn; 2. to metamorphose, transform, transmute, transfigure; bal Silefctn -, to transubstantiate; I. refl. to change, turn, shift. 3e r ro d t b l ler, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. u. changer, transformer, metainorphoser. 3 c rrdln b I lnl, f (pi. -en) 1. alteration, changing, turniing; 2. metamorphosis, transformation, transinutation, transfittration; 3. transubstantiation; - r _eidc1C)l111te1, tratnsfortmation of equations; - (allt betl 11l)ea= ter, changing, shifting scenes; cosmpos. -itiilfe, f: aurelia. er w d n b r u t e n, v. a..Min. T. ciliell Scdayc)t -, to line a shaft with posts. 3 Cr 11r di b t, adj. related, kin, allied; fig. congenial: Illit -C-l'r illt), with the back of the hand. 3 e r W d n b t C, m. & f. deld. like adj. relation, kin, kinsman, kinswomean; er ift incin tnaber —, he is a near relation to me; er ift mtilt ndclter -, he is next of kin to me; bie -it, pi. relations, kindred, kinsfolks. 3errodnbt f aft, f. (pL. -e) i. relation, kindred. affinity, parentage; 2. fig. affinity. relation; 3. congenialness; -- ter ~timntie ultb pralcbell, affinity of races and languages; compos. -I$rab, m. degree of kindred; -Ifraft, f. C. force of affinit; -I= mittel, n. Ch. 7' an intermediate; -S= tafel, f. Ch. T. table of affinity. T C r w d It b t f d a ft e n, v. a. to make a relation of, to bring into kindred; 2. (n. i. u.) to lead into the secret, to bring acquainted with. 3 c r W mdn b t fcl a f daft1i, adj. - adv. allied, congenial, kinsmanlike. 93 e r d r et, v. a. to warn, forewarn, caution, give notice. 93 e r tO d r n 11 n, f. (pi. -en) warning, forewarning. Z e r df d) f it, v. ir. a. 1. to consume in or with washing: 2. to wash away; 3. to wear out. waste; 4. vun. to gossip away; 5. to divulge by gossipping, to blab out. 93 e r W c fc e I, adj. vulg. given to gossiping. B3cr r ff e r, v. a. to water too much, to soak; fig. to tmake to water, I I frustate, render nauglt; aG.so to d6.aLg or flood (one's thougemts) with a flood of words; UMerliffCrte ~c)rcibrt,, a milk and water style. 93 e r o d f f e r U n, f. watering, soaking, materation. 2 9 r t e b e It, v. a. 1. to consume in or with weaving; 2. to interweave; 3a{)rl)it ntit Tic4tung -, to inter. weave truth with fiction. 33 C r Tvo b t, adj. interwoven. 93 e r w b u it g, f. contexture, interweaving. 93 C r l ) f b a r, adj. changeable convertible; Logt. T. — e -lutbriifr, convertible terms. [33 e r V iC d) f e I, v. a. 1. to mistake confound: to change, exchange, permute. shift; til Zilhtl Illit eillelit ani berit -, to confound things. 9 cr i d)felu I ti, f. (pi. -en) I mistaking (one thing for another), confounding; 2. changing, exchanging, permutation. 3 e r 1. e It, I. adj. 1. audacious, bold daring, hardy, venturous, venturesotne, rash, forward; 2. insolent. itmpertinert, saucy; II. ndv. 1. audaciously, temee rariously, boldly, daringly, venturously rashly; 2. insolently, saucily. 3 ernUg t3enbteit, f. (pi. -en) I. atudacity. audaciousness, temerity, ho'dness, daringness, hardiness; 2. inAolence. 93e r w 1 e r Ci, v. prov,inc. for 93errwei gerti q. v.). 93 e r CW e 9 n, v. I. a. to blow away; It. n. (aiz. fct11) to blow over; bCt ltrtuin it uvre.rbt, tile stornm laan blown over; bal Cfdiff ift IberlebIt, the ship is driven f;ar froni tlte riglit course; alle feine Otffltl3ngell finb vern1ebt, all his holes are blasted. 9S e ri t) r e in, a. a to hinder, keep from, bar, imnpede, forbid, prohibit, interdict, deny, refuse. 3 C r I: e C i, n. (-I) hindering, keeping from, barring, impeding, inmterdicting, denying. e3 e r IW e r I i d), adj. prohibitable. 93 c r rn e i be in, 93erteiblicbct, v. a &- n. (auz. fel)1) to effeminate. 9 e r w c i d) e C ln, vid. Tmern idiliidetn. 93 e 1r 4 e ) e n, v. a.,t- n. (az. fe9n) to steep or soak too much. 93 r iW eI c) I i ) e n, v. a. to effeminate. e r w i f e it, v. vid. ZSerbanpelln. 93e r Wo f g e r [ i d), adj. deniable. e93 r il e 1 r it, v. a. (einlctu ettlag) to deny, refuse; vid. Syn. 9lbfCb)li1ett. 93 r u 1 9 e r u It, f. ( pt. -eCl) dential, refiusal; bie - ber Oerecbtiqfeit, the refusal of justice; iln — efallc, ill case of a refusal or denial. F93 c r e 1 e n, v. I. n. (aux. baben) a, reft to tarry, abide, stay, stop; eu1n11 8ie in btefetm ainbe -, if you abide in this land; II. a. to delay, retard, stop, keep back. 3 e r e I e it, n. (-I) 3 mervo ftlungt, f tarrying, ab'ding, stay. 93 r e I r t n, v. I. a. 1. to pass weop ing; 1. to exhaust by weeping; 3. ta weep away, ease by tears; feitnln UillhmMer -, to ease one's gn'ief by tears; II. reft. to be exhauste- with weeping. 3erlt1tint, adj. red with weeping (of the eyes). 93 e rr 1 i, cm. (-1e; pt. -C) rebuko, reproof chiding, reprimand. eaheck, r735 prehers:on; ehiien - geten iber.., to animadvert upon... F3 t r e ife n, v. ir. a. 1. to refer to; 2. to banish, relegate, proscribe, exile, outlaw; 3. to rebuke, reprove, repriInand, reprehend, chide, cneclk, to upbraid. exprobate, reproach. Syn. 2erroeifen, 23orjalten, 21ormer. fen, tocrriidten, 21ufmutn. We accuse or charge any one with a fault, when it is still uncertain whether he has committed it or not, in order that lie may be enabled to justify or excuse himself or merely acknowledge it. T:is act is expressed by vorbalttt. We admonish or rebuke hir for it with the view of eHbecting an amendment of conduct in linm. 'This is veriltifnc. We reproach him with it (throw it it hli teeth, in his face) when we mention with a view of annoying him. This is sorivcrfeit. Ziorriiteci In only astronger expression, implying a fuller detail of tile Inatter; it is to upbraid him with it. 2tnfinunmes adds to orietrfen the accessory idea, that one mnanities tlhe blame of the erring party by giving greater importance tn a mere peccadillo than it really has; it is "to be too sharp upon, to rate"; vid. also t.erbailttit. 3r t'w ei i C, adj. (1. u.) reprehensible. rrertveifllng, f. (p. -en) 1. reference; 2. banishment, exile, proscription; 3. rebuke. er t ei fen, v. a. to use up (lime, &c.) in whitewashing; to whitewash (badly). S6e r w i 1 e n, v.. naux. fetn) to fade, flag, wither, decay. e r wT e1 f le, a. (-6) irerwelfung, f. fading, flagging, withering. IB e r I e I t i ct e n, v. a. to secularize. 3 er w ei t t i ct n,. (p.. -e1t) secularization. ' er n 1 be n, v. tr. I. a. l. to turn away, turn about; 2. to bestow upon, emrploy in, apply; fcilt %l11ue tOlt ets VaB -, to fix one's eye steadfastly upon; @elb SUMt Infallf botn.. —, to invest mnoney in..; Diel 3elb auf ettoag -, to spend much money in; lf fd)cile Rleiber -, to lay out in fine clothes; u/ielet Jlei~ auf etI.Ol -, to bestow tmuch industry upon, take much pains with; It. refl. to intercede; fitd fiir 3elnatbet or fiir ~illC Sadee -, to intercede for one, to interest one's self in somebody's behalf or in something. 3 Ct e t b U n, f. 1. turning away; 2. spending; 3. applying, converting; 4. intercession; - tu befollterelnl )ec brauc~e, appropriation. t r W i rfen, v. ir. Ia. 1. to reject, refuse; not to acknowledge; 2. to throw in a wrong place; 3. to consume by thrcwing; 4. to close or stop by throwing on; 5. to transpose; 6. to fling, throw, cast away; (lla parteiifcd -, to challenge, except against; eine Jlage -r to dismiss a till; bie Itlflage maurbe (volm O)efcowortnengericdte) etrworeit, the indictment was quashed; II. refi. 1. to make a mistake in throwing, to ttR ow wrong; 2. T. to warp; II. n. (auz. htbell) (of animals) to have an abortion, produce prematurely, to cast. 8 e r Ie r fe r, m. (-8; pi. -) rejecter. t r to e r f I i co, adj. rejectable, objectionable, exceptionable, blamable. rerwmrflicbfeit, f. exceptionableness, blalnableness. IB e r r e fu n f, f. (pi. -en) 1. throwing away, turning over, transposing; 2. rejection; 3. refisal; 4. miscarrying; compos. — S6iCeIn, n. sign of reprobation. ICtr ertt en, v. a. to convert into money. C tr t e t r U It ~ f. realization. 736 3 e r D f e n, v. I. n. (auz. ftu)n) to tenance, to puzzle, perplex; to confound, corrupt, rot, moulder, putrify, perish; embroil; fit) ilt -, or Illit etil( -, II. a. to admlinister, manage, conduct. to intertneddle, to engage in. er tO f er, m. (-b; pi. -) adminis- e r r r t, adj. 1. complicated, entrator, vicar, substitute, lieutenant, man- tangled, confounded; 2. fig. perplexedc ager. disturbed, puzzled, embarrassed: 3.dis3 e r0 W ^ It, I. adfj. perishable, cor- tracted crack-brained, crazed; eillelt - ruptible; It. ado. perishably, corruptibly. IttCllftt, to confuse, perplex olne; to 3 e r Ito 6 lic4 f e i t, f. corruptibility drive tad. perishableness. 3 e r TI i r r It n, f. (pl. -e11) 1. coin 93 e r IW i It n 1, f. 1. corruption; rot- plication, entangling; 2. fi2. confusion, 93 e r r0 w i u n, f 1. corruption; rot- *3 ting, putrefactio; 2. administration. broiling, urly-burly 3. d anc, r e 1 t t e i, u. a.' to lose by betting, perplexity, embarrassment, distraction; ert tteti, v. t to lose by betting, l - fetcit, to perplex, puzzle, ellor laying; itd bverwette mtien J f, barrass. I wager mny head. e3er tOwtrtfcaftetl, v. a. to dissi93 e r o t t e r it, v. a. vid. 3erfmlnet- pate, waste. tern, 3crbtr4cen. 93 e r v i f c4 b a r, adj. that may be ef93 e r I e t t e r t, adj. 1. spoiled by the faced or expunged. weather, blasted; 2. vulg. damined, con- e r wit f c e, v. n. 1. to wipe away; founded.~*~. 2. to blot out, deface, obliterate (also S3 e r WI i c e t, I. ad,. last, past, expired. f,) former; iIi — eli 3eiten, in former sformer; l tit -e eiten, in forsler ~ e r W i t t e r b a r, adj. Ch. T. efflotimes, heretofore; II. adu. lately.. T. efflrescent rescent. 23eu r i fel n, usa...to stop upwvith ieri t t e r, v. I. a. Hunt. T. to wax; 2. to use tip in waxing; MetiteH fiurnish with a scented bait; II. n. (anu. -, to give one a rubbing down with felolt) to be weather-bieaten, to be disan oak-towel. solved, or to decay by the operation of e r ID i f e I It, v. a. to entangle, impli- the atmosphere. cate, complicate, involve (also fioe.); fitt in etras -, to entangle one's self, e r t i t i b t, aj. + fr 9er3ttttet to embark or engage in a business. (q v.) 9 e r W i Df e t, part. adj. complicated; 3 e r wo t it I et, dj. widowed, dow intricate, involved. ager; bte -e erSlogtitl the duchess93 C r i df e I u n, f. (p. -en) entan- dowager gling, implication, complication; - il 3t n0 f e n, acj. fool-hardy. einlelt eihaufiele, intrigue. 3 e r ID O g e It, v. n. to be lost in waves 9 e It Ir e i e t, v. ir. I. a. 1. to weigh; or undulation; to cease. 2. to sell by weight; to weigh out; II. e v IwD ) I e, v. I. a. to spoil, accus. refl. to make a mistake in weighing. ton to bad habits; II. ref to contrac. S93 C t c fe fe n e, m. 8r f. decl. like ad. an ill habit, s)oil one's self. exile, proscript, outlaw. B e rn) 0 1) 1 t b e i t, f. bad habit. 9 er ID i I be i, 93eritilbern, v. 1. a. to I2 e r IDa I) n Iut, f. (pl. -en) spoiling, give a wild appearance to a thing; II. bringing up to bad habits, pampering. n. (aux. feplt) 1. to grow wild or sa- Ierfmorfen, I. adj. 1 reprobate, vage; 2. to run wild; 3. to become con- abandoned; 2. outcast; II. adv. like a fused, or irregular; 4. to be unruly, un- reprobate. governable. S e r o r fe nt b e i t, f. abjectness, de93 er ID it b e r t, adj. wild, savage, in- pravity, rascality, baseness, corruption. tractable. 9 e r n) 6r r e nt, I. adj. confused, intri3 e r Iw i b e r u nt, f 1. growing wild; cate: II. ado. confisedly, intricately. 2. wilderness.e r r r e n b e i t, f (pl. -en) con9 e r IT I g e n, v. a. to allow, grant. fusedness, confusion. complicatedness, 93 e r to i1 1 i u It n, f. (pl. -en) 1. al- intricateness; intricacy. lowance, permission, consent; 2. grant. 3 e r D it ) I e nt, v. a. to spoil by rum93 e r t lt n m e r n, v. I. a. (to pass one's liaging, fumbling. time, &c.) in lamenting; II.. (oux. (a r wT Ii II b b a r, ad.j. vulnerable, easy fepll) to become knitted together, in- to be hurt; soft, delicate, nice. tertwined, interlaced (said of trees). 9 e r tI ti n b a r e i t, f. vulnerability. 3 e r W I n b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to interwist, e r W u In b e It, v. a. to hurt, woundl interlace; 2. fig. to overcome, to be inflict a wound; Celllet -, to give one still sensible of. to have some relics of, a wound; auf bad 1fillteridlte -, to smart still for..; 3. + to vanquish; to wound to the quick. er tOirb 6 ttie -, he will never re- s e r ti i It b e r n, v. I. a. 1. to astonish, cover it. surprize, amaze; 2. impr. to admlire; R C r o I n b 11 n 1, f. overcoming. It. ref. to wonder, or be surprised; fi4C 9 e r v (n f e It, v. vid. eriorrillntern. fiber etrtoa -, to wonder at; C* vers Ser t ift f et, v. a. 1. to forfeit, lose; tltttbert lti4(, I wonder. 2. to commit, perpetrate, be guilty of, 33 er i li n b e rf a in, adj. odd, strangt to incur a punishment; 3. to consume wonderful. in kneading; feitn 2efittbnlt -, to 9 e r TO i n b e r Ut n, f wondering, won. forfeit one's estate; bal tbctl -, to der, astonishment, serprise, amazement; forfeit one's life. admiring, admiration; bl8 fett mIni in 9S e r T i r f e nt, n. (-6) forfeiture. -, that astonishes nme; I am surprised 93 e r ) i r f I i d) C n, v. a. to realize. at that; comnpos. -- a01, adj. full of as3 e r t i f t i u ittn, f. (pi. -ett) re- tonishinent, wonder. &c.; — Beiren, alization. n. sign of admiration. I eC r T i r I, n fl, f. forfeiture, forfeit, 3 e I T li n b I i 4, adj. vid. Retrtlunbbar. committing. 9S r I i n b it it, f. (pl. -en1) 1. wouiid I93er i rr en, v.a. & refl. 1. to con- ing, hurting; 2. wound. plicate, entangle; 2. fig. to make intri- 9 e r IV iit f d e n, v. a. 1. to wish at a crtt, to entangle; 3. to put out of coun- great distance; 2. to curse, impre, att I S to bewitch, subdue by charms and spells, to enchant. e r W Ulli f d) t, a4j. 1. charmed, enchanted; 2. cursed, damned, abominable, detestable. ~ ( r ID t n f d t nI, f. (pi. -etn) cursing, curse, imprecation. S e r t fit f e I n, v. a. 1. to play at dice for; 2. to lose at dice. 32e t o u r f c n, vid. 93errwirfen. S3 e t fi i1t 3 C It, v. a. to season or spice too nucnl. e r iti r l, f. seasoning too much. Se rilft b a r, Q3eruiiiftfid, adj. that may be ruined, destroyed. 3 C Ir I ii ft e II, v. a. to waste, lay waste, to ruin, destroy, desolate, dispeople; 2.fig. to ruin spoil. 23 e r ii ft e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. destroyer; 2, waster; spoiler. 23 C r tro u fit In g, f. (pi. -entt) I. wasting, ruining, destruction, desolation, devastation; 2. spoiling; periobifcbe -en, periodical devastations: conipos. --- frieg, m. war of destruction. 93 e r n iut t f e n, v. n. (aux. t)(aben) to cease raging. 3 e r a i e, v. n. (aux. baben) to despair, despond. lose courage, grow fainthearted, tremble; illn Ufl[iidf lliCt -, to bear up under adversity. Syn. 'Btragetn, 'Berirm ifeIn. A person devoid of hcpe can abandon himself to fear and lose all coa-.age for undertaking any thing whatever, then lie eerjaSt (desponds); or the hopelessness lie feels may so disorder his senses, that lie braves extremity, rushes headlong into the most imminent danger, abandons himself to the greatest evils, aud even renounces his life; then he etrpeiifelt (fdespairs). The timid ryan osri.qlt, when he lihas ad a reverse or has lost some throws at hazard; he no longer ventures to run the slightest risk; the headstrong and nnrefle:ting man sets in Iis Uterivtifung dlesaaiir) his last stake, and when le has also lest this, puts an end to his existesnc. 3 e r g t, adj. faint-hearted, discouraged, disheartened. dispirited,desponding, afraid, timioro,'s, fearful, pusillaninious; - lltad)Clt, to discourage, dishearten, dispirit. 93 e r a g t D e it, f despair, faint-heartedness, despondency, timidity, cowardice. 93 e r U 11 tt1, f. desponding, despair, despondency, fainting. 93 e r C d i e n, v. L. a. 1. to misreckon, 2. provinc. to tell, relate (a story); II. reft. to misreckon, mistake. S3 e rV 1D U II 13, f. (pi. -ell) mistelling, misreckoning, mistake. 3C er 3 d A) n e I, v. 1. a. to furnish or provide with teeth, to indent, notch, jag; II. n. to finish teething. 93 Ce r 3 di )11 t ut g, f. indenting, notching, jagging. toothing. S93 C r d I f e It, v. a. to spend (one's time) in scolding or grumbling. 93 e r A d;) f e It, v. a. 1. to tap out, sell by the dranght; 2. T. to inchase, joint. 3 e r f ng, f. 1. tapping out, selling by tlhe pint; 2. jointing. 3 d p p e I 11, v. n. fi.,,dl. to agonize, be in torments: to despair, perish; 3trlanbelt - laffen, to let one despair or perish. 13 e r g a r t e I n, v. a. to spoil by too much tenderness, to cocker, fondle; eill Jlillb - to pamper a child. e r i r eC It, adj. spoiled, pampered. t r r1 t e I u n g, f. (pl. -Cn) cockering. pampering, spoiling. I3er a i e e r, m. (-9; pi. —. vulg..Jor 3subercr (q. nr). 47 e r at e r, v. a. to enchant, bewitch, fascinate. 93 e r i a Ci b ~ r i t, f. (pi. -en) enchantment, witchcraft, fascination. e r i Fi It C t, v. a. to hedge in, to encompass with a hedge, to fence, enclose, imipark. Se r d ii n ut It, f. (pl. -ell) hetching, fencing, imrparking, enclosure. e3 C Vr C d) e 1, v. a. 1. to carouse: 2. to spend in drinking; 3. to lose by drinking. 3ev r b fnfa d)e n, lv. a. to in3 e r )n f ti i C i, t crease a number, one's fortune, &c. tenfold. 33 e r e ) In t b a r, adj. tithable. 33erde itteCit, Iv. a. to tithe, pay 93 e r tI btb e It, tithes for. 93 e r 3 C f) n t c It,,.. (-3) crqelt1ntut3, f. tithing, decimation. 93 e A b Ir e n, v. a. 1. to consume, eat;. fig. to spend, waste; Viel -, to spend much; WA3 L)abe i. uc3cy)Vrt? what am I to pay? 93 e r err, m. (-4; p. -) 93erVfb)s rerVC ti, f. (pl. -eli) consumer, waster. 93 e r 3 t)r t It, f. consulmption, wasting; consuming; compos. -6ftciier, f. excise of consumption. 93e V r e dit C 11, v. I a. 1. to misdraw; 2. to pen down, write down, register, record, note, mark; 3. to specify; ftiicfo lIrifte -, to take an inventory; 311111 1Ce3QeidIneteit O0llrfe, at the exchange quoted or noted; 1I. refl. to mistake in drawing. 93er e r ni), a. (-ffea; p. -fife) 1. list, catalogue, index, register; 2. specification, statement, designation, note, bill; - LDOl1 3ierll, U. f.lU., catalogue; - Doi aLeplbrtten, list, roll; - ber 93erftolrbeneit, obituary, bill of mortality; - ton 2Uaarenpreifen, tariff: pricecourant; - CTrfmlllter 32\harCni, invoice; - belue1lifd)er Niiter, inventory; - Ill Dot ifiliftell, renit roll 93 e r e i c 11t u 11, f: (p. -ell) I. rnisdrawing; 2. penning down, recording, noting, marking; 3. specification. 93 e r S e i i)b a r, adj. vid. 93er'eiblid). 93 e r e i b e it, v. ir. a. 1. (CilerI eCt lital) to pardon, forgive: 2. to excuse; - ieC, pardon me, I beg your pardon; fid eint'S inlel -,- + to renounce, resign, give over. e r ei ) e r, m. (-4; pi. -) forgiver. e r e i i i dc, I. adj. 1. pardonable, excusable; 2. venial; It. adv. pardonably. 3 e ' i t) I i ) f i t, f. excusableness, pardonableness. 93 C r e i b iu It g, f. pardon, forgiving, forgivenPss; 111t - bittell, to beg one's pardon; iCl bitte um -, I beg your pardon, I beg to be excused; compos -Itii1bitt, adj. worthy cf pardon or forgiveness. 3 e r V Ce tlI it 1 e n, v. a. to declare, notify (by the newspapers). 9e r V 3 C: e U, v. a. to distort. 3 cr e r r u n g, f. (pi. -en) distortion. 93 e i t et e I t, v. a. 1. to scatter, spill, drop, disperse; 2. to lavish, dissipate, squander; 3. to mislay. 33 Cr V i t, m. (-Ce) 1. renunciation. resignation, act of disclaiming; 2. quitclaim (L. T.); - auf etlitia t lun (or leifteit), to renounce, resign, quit a claim, give over; compos. -brief, m. act or deed of renunciation; -cit, w. oath of renunciation; — leiitllg, J. renimm ciation, abandonment. 3 e r i d) t e n, v. a. auf ctnoag -, to renounce any thing, desist fromi it, give it up. 3 erC e Ce it, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw wrong or false; 2. to distort, wrest, wry; 3. + to delay, put off: ein,itab -, to spoil a child; beln itlllb, t{i ecfridtt -, to make wry faces, a swry mouth; 31cbftablt -, to inteilace letters; II. refl. 1. to move false (nt chess); 2. to draw away, withdraw; 3. to dissolve; to be dispersed, to disappear; 4. to be protracted: 5. to warp; ba3 Oeritter te3/ie)t ftri, the tempest passes over, is dispelled by the wind; bie ~efdCbWilllt Ieriebt fic), the swelling dissolves; eC filllt ftbd oltdC) aInne -, it may be delayed a long white, it may linger; III. n. (aux. lbabel) to stay. tarry; - Cie 110o) eill t)Ceni3, stay a little longer. fSyn. Zeitbrjieft, 3egtrn..iptfrnisalways4 regarded as something improper; ljreriictn may or may not be accordiiig to the circumstances o( the case. Bascrn is something disagreeabie and olten draws down a censure on tile person who Ijicrt; 'Ucrr icicn may often be of use; it is oflen ds;irable that a person rcritihe (should wait), but never that Ie jrigtret (should linger, loiter, delay). 9 e r i e b u ig, f.. distortion; 2. tarrying, delay; 3. bad education. C er e I e I, v. reft. to miss one's aim. e y 3 lC e r, v. a. to decorate, adorn, set oil; trim up, embellish. 93 e r e r e r, m. (-3; pi. -) decorator. 93 c r I i e r itu n, f. (pi. -Cil) decoration, ornament, set off; vid. Syn. 1U1; cornt pos. -111aler, no. decorator, oimmental painter. cr i ffer r it, v. a. 1. to write is ciphers, to ciplser; 2. vid. O33eiffert. 3 r 3 i nier it, v. a. to furnish a place with the necessary timber, to prop with timber. 93 e r 1 i it nl C gr, f. providing with timber. 3 e r i it l e n, v. vid. 93erSapfenl, 2. 9 r i n e t, v. a. to tin. 93 r i n It e r, nm. (-3; pi. -) tin-man. 93c r init lf o b e n, nm. (-3: -'. -) soldering-iron; — frug, nt. -frlife, f. the pot for tinning or blanching. 93 e r it It n U1, f tinning. 93 e r i f e lt, v. a. reeJi. to pay in terest. 93erAiniltcb, adj. &- adv. ~elb - aMtIttlll, to put money at interest; -C~ hllCtleCell, loan bearing interest. 93crifU 0 B, f. (pi. -ell) paying i nte rest. 93 e r i 3 rg e r, m. (-; pi. -) loiterer, lingerer, delayer. 3 e r' ~ 0 Be r I i d), adj. dilatory, tardy. 93 C 1 e ) 1 C t I, v. a. to retard, delay, de. fer, put off, protract, procrastinate. 3 e r g e 1 n, f. (pi. -ell) retar dation, delay, protraction, putting off. 3 e r: 6 1 e i, v.a. to pay toll, customn or duty for a thing. 93 e r 11 u nt, f. -n) paying es.. tom or duty. S e r V t t e It, v. a. to scatter, waste. 3 e r U ef it, v. a. to contract, draw. pull, convulse, move irregularly; bMi @eftidt -, to contract one's features. 3C e r I3il f Cn, v. a. to delight, put in ecstacy. 933crgtifern, v. a. 1. to sugar too muchl; 2. to sugar over. 737 a e r if If er u n I, f. sugaring too much; s.ugaring over. se e r fi If t, adj. in raptures, in ecstacy. 3 e r t iIf t be i t, f. ecstacy. _ epr Ii (f U It, f. (pl. -in) convulsion; - ei befomtuen, to fall into convulsions. 93 e r ii if 11 n i, f. ecstacy, ravishment;.Med. T. delirium. 93 e r i i g, m. (-eB) delay, put off, stay; Ol)lI -, without delay, forthwith. 3e r t ri g I i t, adj. dilatory. 3e r ifi f e it, v. a. to ravel out, unravei, fray out. 93 C r t e d f t, adj. 1. vulg. devilish, confounded; 2. odd, strange. 93 e r g w e i f e I n, v. n. (aux. caben) to despair, despond; alt 3lllillbeC Qliettl fUllg -, to despair of one's recovery; vid. Syn. 93cr'ag3ei. 93 r t ir e i f e I,. adj. 1. desperate, incurable, past remedy; 2. bad, mischiievous; 3. confounded; -e~ ratfrbhittii berlattgeit -e RJureil, desperate diseases require desperate cures; II. adv. desperately; incurably. 3 3e r t r eei fte t e, m. & f. decl. like edj. desperate person. t r i Oe i f e I 3uit g, f. despair. desperation, despondency; Cillic jUli - brigieit, to drive one to despair; iln - gCeratbett, to fall into despair; — = V011, adj. &r ado. full of despair, desiperate. e r e i f I e r, m. (-4; pt. -) desponder. 3 e r r e i e n, v a. & reft. to ramify, Iranch out, to divide into branches. -93er e r 1 Ifl, f. (pi. -tit) ramification. C r piv e r f e it, v. n. to dwarf, stunt. Ce t [ r I f d nt, v. a. 1. to pinch away, clip; 2. to prune (the vine). eC r nift, adj. vulg. odd, strange. 3C e V f I g, f. pinching away, clipping. 9e r iu I e fn a ) e in, v. a. to double. *93 C f a n e, f id. vi1a. bn)finn. t3 C f It, m. provinc. spelt (sort of wheat). *'13 f i C d It t i a, pl. Med. T. vesicants. *3 e fic at r i u m, n. (-8) Med. T. vesicatory. ~*e9ficularfftleml, n. (-B) T. the vesicular theory (in meteorology). *3 e 8 p t r, f. (pl. -In) 1. evening; 2. vespers, evening service; plir - effen, to eat one's afternoon's luncheon; bie ficiliantif(e -, Sicilian Vespers; compes. -brob, n. afternoon's luncheon; -- oltfe, f. evening bell; vesper bell; -froft,f. — lma t, n. id. — brob; - prebiflt, f. afternoon-sermon; -- Ait, f. afternoon; vespers, evening prayers. *9 B fpt r It, v. a. to take one's afternoon or evening-luncheon; to make a collation between dinner and supper. 9e ertine r, m. (-4; pi. -) afternoon-preacher (with the Roman Catholics). S C f, adj. vid. Sefl. *9 f a, f. JMyth. y & Ast. T. Vesta. *3 C ft I i e I, pl..Myth. T. feasts celebrated in honour of Vesta. *3 e ft d I i n n, f (pt. -en) i. vestal, virgin, priestess; ~.fgy. virgin, maid. 1 e ft C, f. (pl. -ti strong place, vid. ~dft~' C- bbl$ - imltl$, the firmament. I 9M~L ica 93 e ftc i, i3gftiten, v. a. +- to strengthen, fortify. *53eiftfritt8, m. 1 a dealer in clothes; 2. (with Roman Catholics) one who keeps the wardrobe and utensils belonging to a church. *9 c ft i b, 11 11, n. (93eftbule) vid. 3or0tof, 9orfaal, Z3ort)alle. *9e ft~ i gtt i, pi. vid. ufiftaipfetn, *9 eft i g I r e n, v. vid. 9lacffpiiret. 93 e fii U, m. (-B) mount Vesuvius. * C fIt 1 1 i d l, m. lfin. T. Vesuvian. *3 e t e r a n, m. (-B; pl. -ell) veteran (soldier, sailor or officer); bie -ell, veteran soldiers or sailors. * e te r dllt f. state of being a veteran (on pension). *93 C t r i It d r, I. &ad. & adv. veterinary; II. m. (-B) vid. iebaqrt, Jloarat; compos. -fd[ille, f. veterinary school. *3 e t o, n. (-B) veto, aid. 93erwcrfultg, 93erbot. 93e t t C, f. (pl. -II) vlg,. doxy, slut, quean. 93 t e r, m. (-B; p1. -It) 1. cousin, relation; 2. uncle; cornpos. - gUllft, f. favour shown to relations; nepotismn; -fctaft, f. state of being related, relationship. et t e r Ii i, adj. & adv. cousin-like; as a cousin. 93S tt e r n, v. a. fif4 or Cinanbre -, to call each other cousins. 93 Cftt rd) aft, f. 1. relationship of cousin; 2. all one's cousins, all one's kindred. *3 e t ir a, f. vid. au)rmterf, toblttftitfd)c. *F3 e t t u r it 0, iO. (in Italy) vid. iOfltl I f ltfcer. *93 e a t f 6 n, f. vexation. *3 erir bc b er, m. goblet with a concealed siphon in the handle, magical goblet; -beutcl, i. -bfirfe, f. puzzlepurse; — bfe,.f puzzle-box; -ci, 71. mock-egg; — gBil, n. anaclastic glass, vexing-glass; — gqrfe, f. wild cucumber; — ptIuhr, n. hellebore; -s tiltg, m. puzzle-ring; -fd:)[o, n. puzzle-lock; — fPieg~I, m. deceptive looking glass; -tUiirfel, pi. deceptive dice. *3eX I ren, v. a. to vex, trouble, teaze; to tantalize, deceive. *9 e r i r er e i f. (p1. -en) vexation, railing, tantalizing. *: e r iU it 1, f. teazing. * c A e r, m. (-; pi. -e) vizier; bet @)rot-, the Grand- Visier; compos. -Bieiirbe, f. dignity of vizier. *93 e r it, a. (-CB) the viziership, dignity of vizier. *93 1 ia b ii C t, m. (-C~) viaduct. *93 i d t i C m, n. (-8) 1. vid. )RifCfelb, 3Ctbr)feniflt; 2. T. extreme unction. *93iat riflum, n. vid.. ob0meter. *93 i b r a b i I i t Ci, f. vibratory capacity or power; elasticity. *3 i b r a t i D n, f. vibration,' oscillation; compos. -Bft)ftent an. the vibratory theory (of light, &c.). *93 i [b T Cr rit, v. n. to vibrate, oscillate, vid. 3ittert, O~ben, Zrillern. t *93ibli.Itnt, n. (-4) B. T. the vi'uraum; snow-ball. *3 i c fir. m (-0; pi. 93icare, 93icarien), vicar vicegerent, deputy, substitute. *93: c i i t, n T -; pl.-e) 4. a3icarte,. e or dignity of a depty f. 1. affice or dignity of a aeptity i vicegerent; 2. vicarship, visegerency *91 iC a r i r C n, v. n. to act the part of a vicar, vicegerent, &c. *93 { C C, adj. in comrpos. vice; -tabllti rat, m. vice-admiral; -birector, m deputy manager; -1OVierinICUr, -' ftattbaltcr, m. deputy-governor; -* falltIter, m. vice-chancellor; -COfiti, m. vice-roy; -fillflll, cm. vice-consul; -4prfitbeilt, ra. vice-prcsidcent. *9 i cC bo nll, m. vid. 9S3ibont. *3 I C e B, pi. alternate official function, the taking of one's place, standing proxy to any one, being his deputy; 3!citlltlbc - bCrtreteit, to take one's place, act as his deputy. *'3 i{c e fi lit [ r e n, v. a. to take the twentieth part, to select by lot every twentieth mian or soldier (for punishment, &c.); 9icefitnatitll, f. the act of selecting every twentieth man, &c. *3 i C titt I iT e C1 e, pi. side-ways, byways (branching from the high-way). *93 i 0 tilt tC, m. (-'; pl.-B) viscount. *93 i co tt t C f f, f. ( p. -nt) viscountess. *93 i ~ t o r, m. (-8) Victor (name of men). *3 i c t r i a, f. Victoria. *93 i C t r i, adj. vid. Giflreidt, l-egf)aft. *93i t o r i fi r c i, v. vid. d iegen, Uber: *.3 i C t II t I i C It, pi. victuals; conmpos. -bdittblcr, is. dealer in eatables *93 i b Ci I e, f. T. jagging-iron. *93 i b t t u r, n. vid. uiullrlt~1, {ivt-s adteit; fein - gebent, to give sne's opinion on any subject. *9 i b i m a t i 0 n, f. L. T. corrobe,ration (of a statement, writing, &c.),.onfirmation, attestation, authorizatiorn. *9i b i in r e i, v. a. L. T. to confirnm corroborate; to make valid; to au thorize. *9 t b i 111t U, n. L. T. (notorial) attestation. *3 i b Ua It ii U iIt, n. (-B) L.T dower. *3 i b U i t a t, f. vid. V3ittrntrtaltnb, 9Bittiverftanb. 93 IC C, n. (-Ce; pI. -e) 1. bea.t, brute, animalt; 2. cattle; eill ~tiicf —, a head of cattle; CinIe gmeerbe, Zrift -, drove of cattle; baB - l)iiten, to keep or tend the cattle; 111i - ntllnCOfl, tc brutalize; fitb nofe eit- aitffiic)reii to behave like a beast; compos. -(ar$enei, f. medicine for cattle; -arjts. neihlnlbe, &- — atrCenifuftft, f. veteriary art; -at'elleifcd)fie, f.veterinary school; -aCrbeteili4t, adj. veterinary; -atCit m. veterinary surgeon; -beg fineC, f. pirovic. mossbcrry, wortle berry; -brlelife, f. ox-fly, gad-fly; -bieb, m. cattle-stealer; -bicbftabl{, m. theft of cattle; -biftel, f. B. T. the marian thistle; — billtitlt adj. vulgstupid as a beast; -btlntlit)eit, f. vidg. brutal stupidity; -fill, m. vid. -'fterbetn; — fliege, f. vid. -bremfe; —s fro[)Ite,f. average or service or ten3nt'a cattle; -fiutter, n. fodder, provender; — 1l65fd4eit, n. — llode, f. vid. fdlte; — graB, n. meadow-grass; -' banbel, m. trade in cattle; -bfiitblet, 771. trader in cattle, grazier; — )baUI, vid. -ftall; -birt, m. herdsman, cow-keeper; -b-irtinit, f. woman who keeps cattle; — )0f, m. yard for cattle; — but, f. keeping or tending of cattle, — ltuitlng, f. vid. — ribei; — fneAt, m. servant for the farm-yard; -frtallf' beit, f. disease of cattle; — fraut, Is tie[ provender; male speedwell (a plant); -nllh[b, f. maid-servant attending tile cattle; — nlitrbr, mn. pine-martin; -- taMrft, m. fair or market for cattle; — 1i~tga, adi.,;- ado. vid. S3iebifd); — iaft, f. fattening of cattle; mast, fodder; -11trtfter, mt. grazier; -ItntOi fter, mn. a farmer's chief herdsman; -ptad)t or -p-;tdatttlu, f. lease of rattle, of live stock; -Vad)ter, m. farmer, dairyman who rents cattle; -; Ic ft, f. nid. -feCudIe; — 0CffC, f. vid. utihpvdtc; — ralib, m. stealing of _'attle, horse-stealing,, &c.; -irllbcr, m. rolicer of cattle; -rcid). Ctdj.,- ado. rich in cattle or flocks; -fd)lbe, m7. 1. loss of cattle; 2. injury done by cattle; -s fd)tI,. pronic dutliy paid on cattle; -fd)cUlc, f. cattle-lbcll; -fdI)ladter, -fdlacbdter, m. butcher; -fnbtvcIlt lite, I. watering-place, horse-pond; -- fcoiadg, f murrain; -IllItl, m. bestial or brutish dislosition; — flaIl, at. stable for cattle; neat-house; — ftltib, tm. stock of cattle, live stock; -fte'benl,,-. Imurrain, plague in cattle; — felter, fi. id. — f(al; — tOif, tmt. stock of ca.tle; — tieritf, m.. / T. tinatces&iron; — tratif, et. drench; -trtiilfe, f. watering-place for cattle; -treibcr, 0m. drover; — trieb, s. 1. instinct; 2. -trieb,,M. or -trift, f. right of tending cattle on a certain pasture ground l par. pasturage; -— ibe, e. pasturage; - IVltrtel, f. fluellen, speedwell; -Sdclth to, vt. tithe on cattle; -g0oI, m. tax on cattle; - gltbt,.f breeding cattle, keeping cattle; -jiicitCr, -. breeder of cattle, grazier 3 e C it, f. brutality. i. i eb C, I. antj. beastly, bestial, Ibrutal, brutish; It. odv. bestialy, brutishily; vid. Syn.;lierifd). It3 1, adj. &- ado. tnmuclh, many, a areat deal, abundance' - or -e C Jliite, tmuch paini, much ado; -- Clb, a great deal of money; - or -Ce.o0[, a great deal of wood; fe[r -, a great many, very much; ntlct -eS, follbern -, not nmany things, but much; - eltte, a great many people; C8 110reeCl — e b(t, there were many of them; ifem]llid) -, a good many; flcid) -, 1. as many or much; 2. no matter, it is all the same; Itie -, how rmuch, how many; fo -, so much, so many; Iteihlta[ fo -, twice as many; 110d) inItial fo -, as much more, as much again; fo - adl, as many as; fo - ibrer autd) feit)ln m6tnit, be they never so many; fo - fiir bietlntal, so much for this time; fo - id) tWeit, for aught I know; - otn twatit atltet, ftc) - btcalaltt tlnaltil, to make mtuch of; it -, too much; e finb ttnfer bie (ilfte ltt -, we are too many by half; - beffet, much better: - ittll berd, quite otherwise; eitler Sarfde 1tt -,ttUll, to overdo, to exceed the limnits of something; 3gt - ift UtltCe flinb, prov. too much of one thing is good for nothing; f0 - J0tpfe, fo - (hittte, prov. so many men, so many tminds: coampos. -.riltt, m. polypus; — arttig, adj. that has tmany arms; -(Irttg, adi. multifarious, various, of many different kinds; — iflig, adj. branchy, ramous; — iilUt i, adj. that has many eyes, many-eyed, multocular; — bebetteltb, adj. very significant; very influential; -begabt, aIj. high-gifted; — befalt, adj. often mentioned; -btlit: tWrig, adj. polypetalous: — bulnig, adj. many-flowered; -briibriq, adj. B. T. polyadelphous; - -briifi, aoj. many breasted; -beeltil, alj of n,ul tifarious significations; ambiguous; -buttigfeit, f. ambiguity; — ef, n. polygon; -Cdtig, adj. polygonal, nmultangular; -e[be, f. polygamy; -et)tg, adj. B. T. polygamous; -etbig, /dj. having many ends or points; -ellttger t tirfd), stag with many antlers; -Cle fanbrMl, ad. much experienced; — ef felt, n. polypltagy; -effeltb, adj. polyphlagous, gluttonous; -fiaC), I. adj. manifold. multifarious; multiplied, reiterated; abundant; II. adv. manifoldly; — fid)erifl, adj. nmulticapsular; -- fad)beit, f. plurality; manifoldness; -fattiff, I. adj. ananifold, multifarious; fig. iterated, frequent, multiplied; II. adv. manifoldly, multifariously; frequently; — fltigfeit, y r'ultifariousness, mtultiplicity, v'ariety; -farbiB, adj. varicoloured, variegated, of many colours, diversified witli several colours; -farbiqfeit, f. diversity of colours, variegation; -felbil, adj. -felbifter cd)idlb, (H. T.) sliield having more than four quarters; -fillntri, adj. many-fingered; polydactylots; -ftad), n. 0. T. polyhedron; -ftd)tig, adj. polyhedrous; -fofft r, m. polypter; -fliigetiq, adj. polypterous; — f;rmig, adj. multiform; -firtntitgfit, f. tmultifortmtity; — ftil, am. glutton (also a quadruped so called); pelican; gullygut; ber anterinfanifde -fra, wolverene; -fraffelle, pi. M. E. beavereaters; -fr;ilill, I. ad,j. gluttonous; ravenous, voracious; il. ado. gluttonously; — frdlbfteit, f. gluttony; -- frud)t, f. B. 7. polycarpon; -fltl, m. polypus, multipede; — fiii, adj. polypous; — ebaDretlb, adj. multiparous; -geltebt, adi. much-beloved, well heloved; — eltenb, adj. vil. -— ii/g; -gefdrtifter, pi. B. 7' polyadelphia; -geftaltig, adj. polymnorphean, having many forms; — liebtrig, ado. 1. manymetnbered; 2. Mat. T. polynomial; -- ffitterei, f. polytheism, plurality of gods; -gotterer, m. polytheist; — 'artif felid), adj. B. T. surmounted with mttany styles; — iiltig, adj. of great value, much esteemed; -giitigfeit, f. great value; great influence, credit or interest; -gUt, n. small wild parsley, small mountain parsley; — t)iarit, adj. many haired; -balilll, adj. manystocked, many-reeded; — iinbit, ala, many-handed; -baittig, aj. Itaving many skins; — brrfdaft, f. polygarchy, polycracy; -Berl, a. B. 7. polycardia; -biif(tj,1 adj. nultisiliquous; — jatbri, adj. having lasted many years, of many years; -hfaltiq, adj. many-sided, multangular; manycornered; -falptigt, ad!i. B. T. (manyvalved, multivalve; -ftlDff(tg, a]j. B. 7T multicapsular; -ferltig, adj. having many seeds, pips4 stones; -fltottt, adj. having many knots; — fOtpf, m. many-headed animal; joe. the public; — fifig, adj. many-headed; — ffrnig, adj. having many grains; -Ilappitl adj. B. T. nultilobate; -flinif, adj multilineal; — IMltl, — tilat, adn. many times, frequently, often; — Itialii, adt. 3often repeated, reiterated; — thtinlltCrei, f. polyandry; — niattinerit, adj. B. T. polyandrian; -lt111er, I. adv. more, much more; It. cooj. rather; -t11a 11ntg, adj. having many names; -- 11ifig, adj. Mfed. T. polychlrest; — r's ttla, adj. polycameratic (said of a clock); — trbtrif, adj. having many wheels: -rebetub, adj. multiloquous; — reber, m. (I. u.) great talker, a loquacious person; — reberei, f. (l. u) polylogy: -- rutritg, adj. many-oared; -faitig, adj. many stringed; -fragetq b, adj ex Sier pressive, significant, comprehensive important; -fartni, adj. polyspernr ous; -fiu{lifl, a,'j. polystyle; — fdal lig, adj. multivalve (shell); — fd)ti; ^ adj. B. T. multisiliquous; -ftdrtibC'r, m. copious author, writer of many books, polygraph; -fdorCiberei,. polygraphy, excessive writing; book. making; -fet'ili, adj. multilatera!; fig many-sided, of varied acquirement,, of general knowledge; miiltiscioiis: -s fid)ttif, adi. Phys. T. -fidbtCi t(lut, polyoptrum; polyscope; -ftbig, adlj,. vad. — lbt; —fnnititqa. a vid. -bet! — tio; — fpaltti, adj. having many clefs (r fissures; B. T'. multifidous; — fPi;!, adj. having many points; — fptl'dbil, adj. polyglot; -ffititlelig, — ftenelit, — fielliq, adj. many-stalked, omulticaulouts; -f-tlll111ti, adj. of or for many voices (of a song, &c.); -f-rahl, om. the iany-rayed asterias; -fl)lbiq, ad]. polysyllabical; eill — ftLbigeg 3ort, or -fl)lber, sm. a polysyllable; -tbi tti, adi. in high degree active; -- tlteiig, adj. mulltipartite, of many parts; -tituer'et, f. cont. busy disposition, meddling disposition; — tlltni, adj. mtultisonous; — erbillbellb, adij. polysyuthetic; — ier'lSeglb, adj. very powerful, multipotent; — wetber, m. polygamist; -Weiberei, f. polygamy, plurality of wiSes; -tuellitgr, ado. much less; -W-iltfelti, adj. vid. — edig; — tiffeilb, adj. knowing much; acquainted withl many arts and sciences; — Iliffe, m. polyhistor; cont. sciolist: — mifferei,f. polymiathy; —: abltl, f. Gram. T. the plural; -~ian, sm. the polyodon (a fish); — &ibtifl, alj. many-toothed; — opf, mn. tha polycacnimos; — iuinttil, adj]. manytongued; polygl!t; -itilfiler, m. tho American mock-bird; -i-letgigi, adj. having many branches. 9S I e r e i, I. adj. indecl. many, various, multifarious, diverse, different, several; i/Cider geleil burl) -- g,.llbe, tooks circulate through a variety of hands; II. ado. variously, multifariously, diversely, severally. S3 1 e I e i t, f. plurality. multiplicity; multitude; rid. SynC. (l ettle. Z3 i C I Ce Cb t, adj. perhaps, may be, peradventure, by chatce, haply, possilbly; elliit er - foitltmeti follte, if iho sliould chance (or hap) to come. 3 e 111, f. (pi. -elt) provinc. hundred sheaves; cord of wood. 3 1 e r, adj. four; aitg. tallf aiIen -ftt friCCeltt, to creel) or crawl along on all fours; tile -e UClt fid firecfen, to lie sprawling upon the ground; cot,,uts. — ibret, — arten, v. a. (Cinettn e lerr to give the fourth dressing to a field: — tulliq, ad. four-eyed; — balbltii, ad1j. with or of four breadths; -b-einit, adj. hlaving four legs, four-footed: -s tlitt, n. provinc. true-love (a plant); -bidtterig, adj. four leaved, quadriphyllous, tetrapetalous; -bittltlig, adj. B. T. qtuadriflorous; — bvrit, adj. Hyd. T. four inches and a half in diameter (said of pipes); -bltub, in. -bfillbni, n. quadruple alliance; bittq, n. provinc. quarter or fourth of a inark; farthing (a small coin); -* brabt, m. stuff woven of four-threadol yarn: linsey-woolsey, capitation-stuff; -brittilg, adj. of four threads; -t' n. quadrate, square, quadrangle; {fil lintgqlidte8 -Cf, a parallelor-ameinl flefd)oboltn — cf, a lozenge, rhomb; -edfig, adj. quadrangulart qutadrate, square, squared, four-equmar, four-cornered; — effcait.t.f. rd. T. 3. mdoubt; -ftide, f. winter-oak; -- quadrisyllabic; eit -ftbigeb Qort, 3 ett I C it Iu i, f. (Zp. -it, quaub fQcb, -ffltit, adj.four-fold, quadruple; a quadrisyllable; -t-fai,, adj. of four ing. -facterig, alj. B. 1. quadrilocular; days; bad —ti3igf e aieber, the quar- 93 c r t f t e in, m. Jst. T. quartilf -failttlell, v. a. to quadruplicate: tan ague, quartan; -tietlig, adj. qua- aspect. -fllglerig, adj. four-fingered; -flad), dripartite; — e1r6, m. quatrain; -bier: 93 e t U It (, f. (p. -en) squaring, qua ~. 0. T. tetrahedron; -ldc)btn, adj. teltact, m. iMus. T common time; - drature. 0. &4 B. 7'. tetrahedral; -fliigelig, Wilttfeli, adj. quadrangular; -- abl, f.,b. 1. four-winged; 2. tetrapterous; quaternary number; -ateitteltact, m. 3er, auj. ourteen; - ^ -fUirfi, m. tetrarch:-ffurfteltt)uin, liusl. 7: time of four minims. a ortnight. n. tetrarchate; -fiipig, adj. quadru-.3 e r, 3tere, f. four (at cards and dice).~ er ^ e t e r, m. (-B; p.-) fourp~ed, fomir-iboted; tilt Z-fi hittOI ~brrr teenth. ped, four-fooled: ein -fiiile Ztbier33 t er r e n, v. a. 1. to square, to quarter; teenth. sr -tiiler, m. quadruped; -gefaltl, 2.N. '. to overhaul; 3. to veer, to93 er t e t, ad. fourteenth. m. song of four voices, quartette; — qle ease away or off. 3 e r t, adj. forty; compos. -is fqunlrig,. tearm of four horses or xt; e r e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. fourth, gr, l adj. forty years old. quadragenary; quadrige; -{teaid)cln, adj..Mes. T. — ffifl adj. of forty days.?our-tailed (notes); bitefab,Mtier four; '2. thing consisting of four parts. -, ad. of forty days. qebt bit in -geftridenlle F.., this is 3 Icre r l ei, adj. indecl. of four dif- 3 1e rs ger, m. (-6; pl.-) 1. num. ua ix-octaved piano; -glieberig, - ferent sorts. ber of forty; 2. one of a board consist6lietbig, adj. of four members; quadri- 3 I e r I 1I g, m. (-; pi. -e) 1. fourth ing of forty nembers; 3. a Iman forty lnomial; -graf, mn. + one of the four part; 2. groat. years old; 4 something produced in the counts of Schwarzhurg, Cleve, Cilley 3 t ert C, adj. fourtli; litm -11, id. year 1740. and Savoy; — rOftitCllftift, n. piece 3ierteIlS; compos. — blb, adj. three 93 r t r g ift C, adj. fortieth. of money worth four grosllen, t)all- and a half. 3 I e r i g f e [, m. (-6) fortieth part. bti, atlj. 1. four-handed; quadrumla- 3t et r t e 1, n. (-8; p. -) fourth part, I31 e r 3 g I ff e It 6, adv. in the fortieh nous (of animals); 2..Mus. 7' piece part, quarter: - etler Ctnbt, ward, place. lr four hands on the piano, duet; -, quarter; Citt batLbe -, halfa quarter; *3 i g i I 6i t t, adj. 4- adv. vigilant; liveaiippteg, aij. 7. -4ngtgol l ag), eill- allf fecbd, a quarter past five; ly, active. a hipped roof; - cterr, m. one of a brei - allf fecbt a quarter to six; *3i i i vigilance, vid. Ic board or commission, which consists btei - Tiell, three quarters of a i f vigilance, otiid. U %t. of four members; — berrenlallt, n. nile; bad erfe -b e e prie fam it, t3r'fit t. quatuorvirate; -errfcbaft, f. quatuor- of the moon; b;a letite -, wane of t i 1 i r i It l, n. person who wakes virate: tetrarchy; — berrf(er, m. viid. tihe Illoon; compos. -aber, f A. 7. up the inmates of a convent in the -fiirft, -berr; — 5rllig, adj. four- Ilepatic vein or artery; -- fer, m. m"orning. lhorned; — bllubert, n. four-hundred; quarter of a cask (of wine, &c.); -- *3 t g 1t i C, f. (pl. -It) 1. eve, vigil; 2. -- llbttertel, n. the four-hundredth bater, m. prorvinc. small farmler; -b- pl. masses for the dead. part; — bsitlbertfte, ndj. four-lundredth; nlt, m. quarter of a leaf; -btlpltrt, * it g lr C n, v. n. vu/lg. to watch -La.)r, n. space of four years; qua- -_ebpeP lt1r, adj. T. smlbquadrulle (in (for.. Ult). drerlm;iulmm; (anciently) olympiad; -: crystallogr alhy)i — ele, j. quarter ofa *| i t t e, f. (p). -t) vignette, headavbrig adj. four years old, qimadrennial, yard; — ftB, n. firkitn; -trli, piece, printer's flower, flourish, border. Ihaving lasted four years; — ijibDrtid), adj., - ad. every four years; -fallt, te ook in qarto; — gllt, n. — tll *93 i 9q t 11 tl I 0 e, f. Vigognia-wool n. square; -f-illtig, adj. vid. — tfti; f f. proinc. fourtll of a plough; - vigone. -flalttftabd n. square wire; -faper l)err, — 4etrr, m. provinc. conmmissary *3 if a r, m. vid. 3icar. I, adj. B. T. quadricapsula; -e ofa ward;; — j br, n. quarter (of the *23ii It g, m. (-6) warrior, hero UtMg _firnig, adj. tetrapyrrenous; -- year); fite fann feilt — it ict)r le (among time Norlmanls); cepos. -fbrs fltpPig, auij. B. 7T four-valved, qua- belt, she cannot live another season; ten, pi. the adventurous sea-expeditions drivalved; -faIlttg, adj. four-clawed, _-jibri, adj. of three months; bie of the Normans. quadrisulcate; — ltltb, n. + one of aj.igel fthriteelllln, quarter the four countries, viz. Saxony, Fran — essions; -erlid, adj. i. aadi, l,y addll.id iUrfifd. sessions -i-iirlhd), adj. 6 ' adv. by conia, Bavaria, Suabia; —Mieffer, m. coitia, itavaria, Scuabia; -Iilller, am. the quarter; every quarter; quarterly; JV. T. truss-tackle, tackle composed of tbqrter; every. quarter; -juar Ii eC It b I r e, v. vid. @ertilt two double-blocks; -mltlibtig, aC/. B. tat, n. quarter-day; - *a -6retfe, fien. T. tetradynammic, tetradynamniatm; m i, tag, su. quarter-day; -1(1i-rietife, f[)ietl. adj~~T.tetr tms ort asado. by quarters, quarterly; -fartaltn *93 i lI a, f. (pi. 3itien) villa, coun'lyadj. four times; -lmalg, ad. four times te, f. twelve-pounder; -fltedt, -6 seat. repeated; -inttltr m. rvid. -o erri; - flleckt, m. provinc. summoner of a *93 i It i Iit,f. asort of popular s);ag mtar, f. boundary mnark of four terri- ward; -fretd, nt. quadrant; -oetlt, or dance. mnonths; lasting four months, every VC. 4- + alder of a ward;e (a 3 bheel T, at fourth month; -ltdt)tig, adj. of four meare) *e (a 3 ushel 0 i t a t, f. roughness, shag. iniglts; — namlfl, adj. vid. -qlieberig; n-nOe n. crotchet ess.. tti quartern; -inote; f. crotchet; -; — fellllnter, m. — pfeltnligftiidf, n. atte, J;. Mas. ' crocmet rest * t a i g r e I t, f manufactory of coin of four pennies; -pfil!iber, m. vflllt, n. qumarter of a pound weight; vinigar. Gun. T. four-pounder; — fiinbigl, ad].of iun.7'. four pounds er; -tfbinriq, ad]. of -P-ptlmlbti, ad]j. of a quarter of a pound; *3 i t i e n, p1. wine festivals. bur pounds; — rtberifu, -dj. fqa|r— fetlag,' m. rid. — lOte; — fd)etlt; *93 i I di f f e, f. adulterated wine, wine Wueheelede; — ub fg, am. four thieves' flittg, -it)lnbll{lg, f. quarter-wheel and water. vinegar; — rtlp)g, adj. four-ribbed; (Mfl. T.); -ftilb, a. Arch. '. quarter- *3 B. 7T. qf~uahdrmcnervosev9 — ofb; rBIg ad,. round; — ~rid), m. quarter-point of the *93SillC t i m. Vincent with four benches of oars; till — rut compass, quarter windl -ftllllbt f. incn t mtil6e Scfiff, a quadrirerne; — fais quarter of an hour; -fnllbigt, adj. of t n t r, f. rid. Ianb, -inbbe. tit, aqdj. four-stringed; -famig, adj. B. a quarter of an hour, of fifteen minutes *3 i I it [ 1 e n, v. vid. 3erbitben. 'I. tetraspermnois; -fang, m. vid. -fg- duration; — fiinblici, adj. taking place * 3 n IC U m, n. vid. Snllb, Beffel. ftanR; -fd tig, a. '. made with four every quarter of anr hour; -taft, m. * I b i C t i D n,. L. T claimn; cor strands; -f —iaufler, mn. sheep two Mus. 7 fourth ofa bar; -tn, m. quar- po - aige, f. action oftrover. years old; -f-)bilittl gbube, f. four- oer of ac tone, f trover ^pnny stall; — fCri ti, adj. square, ter ei f tonb f nhar nonc - * 1 n b I cat ad adj. vindicative; vin robust; strong; -feitie, a(7j. quadri- nr, i. quarter of a hudredweight; dictive. lateral; -feittigtFt, f. quadrilateral- -iteel, m. quarter of a tile. *! i n b i c i e n, pl. vid. Vinbication. Iess; -fiti}g, adj. furnished with four *fB It b I c T e n, va.L.. fli. 1l0ire. seats, holding four persons; — fpal- 3 I e r t e I a, vid. 93iertbtilelt. n, b it e.. T. v. tid, adj. split into four; -f1upinner, m. 9 I e r t e it, adv. fourthly, in the fourth dIen, vurfiaeert~rn. tarriage or wagon with four horses; place. ng. f.. ae, r — tpaIllig, adj. four spans large;- 93 e r t l a I b, adj. three and a half., irptnlil, adj. drawn by four horses; ~. i t ol e n l, f. vinolency, dmnken-fpide, -fif, n. qumartette; -fpitifg, e t t 4 e ti, m. (-6; pr. -e) fourth uess. f Irnmished with four points: — fiin pat, quarter..t ' o inom et er, m. (-e; pt. -) 9M id, adj. of fuur hours; -{-lbig, adj. 1 I t e r i1 t i It, v a. to quarter. who leasures wine. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h esreswie VoWe {3 i oI b i ~ i d i b a, f. bass-viol. 3 i t i e, f. (pi. -in) 1. viol; 2. retort; 3. violet; compos. — tapfef, m. violetapple: — nblill, a!(j. violet-blue, violet; — ibratan aiU. violet-brown; -nfarben,.nfiarbiB, adj. violet; — IIto)ig, m. honey of violets; — O111110, n. violetmoss; -nrebe, f. jasmine;. -nrei)er, m. the squacco-heron; -itfaft, m.syrup of violets; -llfdlt)lamUllll, m. violet agiric; — tr11tUrel, f. iris' root, orris. * i 0 I t t, adj. violet-blue, violet: combos. -alfe/, m., U. f. m., vic. tiolen.Uficl, u. f. lu. 93 i 0 1 1 Itn b 0 e ni, m. fiddlestick: -; buitt, n. duet for the violin; — fatelt, in. violin-case; -llOtftt, pi. notes for thU violin; — qurrtett, n. quartette for thie4 violin; -faite, f violin-Ftring; -s fctfiiffe,. m. treble-clef; — fteg, m. biridge of a violin; -fpielter, m. vid. 93iotitnift; -ftimntie,. part for the violin; — oirtuofe, m. virtuose on the violin. 93 io 0 Ii n e, f. (pi. -n) violin. *3 { o I i nf i t, m. (-ent; pi. -ell) violinpli yer, violinist. *.3 i o I i r e Il, v. a. vid. 9erleetnt, nllt= el re\, fcbinbet, 1otbjiicttiguet; 9iolation, f vid. i3crleluug, (,ut; rl)rfiig, ~ca,,nvung. *? i0 I ItI, m. (-6; pl. -e) bass-viol. 03i o Ocel I, n. (-e; pi. -C) violoncello. *3 i o I o t e Ii t f, m. (-en; pi. -ell) violoncello-player. * 93 p c r, f. (pt. -n) viper, adder; conmpos. -bi0, m. bite of a viper; -fett, n. fat of the viper; -gift,,. poison or venom of the viper; — trat, n. -v.llrtel, f. viper's grass, scorzonera; — natter, f. black viper; — ul'0er, n. viper-powder; -fail, n. viper salt; -- luclpe, f. cotton-fly. *3 i r a O, f. virago; termagant. *93 i r e i, n. sort of roundelay, rondeau, (anciently in France). *9 i r I 1, m. (-S) Virgil; bit -e ftllb felttlt, poets like Virgil are rare. *93 r, I It i a, f. Virginia. r3 3 i 13 It i Ce, n. (-6) Virginia. i3 t r I It i e r, m. (-6; p. -) Virginian. r3 It r I tt{ f c, odj. Virginian. 3 i r it t i t, f. virginity. * Ir 0 I eft fe,. the virgouleuse (sort of pear). *i it r U r e it. v. a. to mark, to en — close in quotation-marks (,, '). *'3 irtl, adj. vid. nitllllidc, T1atllau= laft, Vlannbar. '. i I r i i t, f. virility. *93 i r i1 ft in i lit C, f. (pi. -In) individual, single vote. * i r i p o t e n, f. virility, power of procreation. *Z9f i r! l U, adj. virtual 113 it r It t a 1 i t, f. virtuality. *'3 i r t u f e, m. (-n; pi. -n) virtuoso, liwrforner. '38 i r t u o f it t, f. virtuosoship. *93 r t I e n t, adj. virulent. *S3 it 1 1[ I 1, f. virulence. I_ 3 i f a 3e C, f. vid. )eftitC, 3aftalr, l@1 fic~tbtmlbung, qperfo,. 'S Ci C C rt ri l, adj. in compos. visceral; -areinet, f medicine for the bowels; — tirir, —.fliftir, n. &c., elixir, clyster, &c. for the bowels. *33S i Ct lb, adj. viscid, vid&:3i4e~, offi brig. *93 i 6 C 0 fi t at,f. viscosity. *93 i C It u, m. or S3ilCUtm, n. vid. 93o0 fidllilet. *'B i i b e I, asO. vid. Sictbar, lugensi fCdeiiild), 3iife~enb*. 3 f b i I i t a t, f. vid& eidtbarfeit, ~ iAnB~nfetid)eidcofeit. *9S if i i n, f. (pi. -en) vision. *9 if ff I(It r, m. ( —; pi. -C) visionary. *3 iff r, n. (-6; pi. -e) 1. visor, *9 i fti e r, beaver, ventail; 2. Gun. T. aim; 3. Opt. 7T sight-vane; compos. -Cifeit, n. Gun. T. the searcher; — C~s biir, f. gauger's fee; — 6rauPn, pit. Min. T. common tinstone: -te~tt, f. 7' surveyor's chain; -forit, n. aimii; -fUillft, f. art of gauging. stereometry; |-1a1t0,. -rutbe, f. -ftab, m. gauging-rod; — fcUfb, m. Gun. 7'. gunsliot in the elevation of the first degree. *33 i f i r e n, v. a. 1. to aim, to take one's aim; 2. to gauge; 3. H. T. to blazon. *93i f r, m (-6; pi. -) gauger. *3 i ft r u n 1, f. (pl. -ell) gauging. *9 i it a t 110 l, f. (pi. -ell) search, research, inquiry, inquest, visitation; compos. — 6rleCt, n. visitatorial power. *3 i fi t a tC 0 r, m. (-6; pi. -en) searcher, inquirer, inquest-man. * i fi t ef. (pl. -it) visit; inte - ntaCten, to pay a visit; -It ClllUet)llelt, to receive visits; compos. -tilltllife, f. large kind of ant of the West-Indies; — llfarte, f. visiting-card; — Ilfllbe, f. -Itiilllllter, n. parlour. *9 i f t i r e i f e It, n. T. searcher. * i i t itrC It,,. a. to visit, search; CilleC 0l11libe -, to probe a wound, pass the sound. *3 i f rt i lt Ut, n. (-4) 1. aim; 2. Print. 7' visoriumn. *31 i ft a, f. M. E. vid. (Sicb, 9In ficd)t; a -, at sight. *T3 f u in, n. (-6; pi. B3ifa) verification of a passport. *$3 i t 1, adj. vital; compos. — pritlCiP, n. principle of life; -tdtirtllte, f. vital heat, animal heat. i t a I i i n, m. (-6) a name of men. *B i t a I i d It e r, pi. (also 93ictualicltn briiber) pi. a band of pirates (of the North Sea in the 14th century). *3 i t a I i t t, f. vitality. *s3 i t a i t i u mI, n. vid. Seibgebine. * itilitig i tor,. vid. Zabler, fSorcicr, Rlldffer. *3 i t i o 6, adj. vid. 'e(tfcrDaft; 2a — fterbaft, 3ercrbct. *3 it i o fi t d t, fai. l. ebterbaftigfcit,.3Obeartiqfeit, Berberbtleit. *3ittiltm, n. (-8; pi. Titia) vid. Iangfel, tebler, 3rrttum, 2after. *3 i t r e fc i b c (, adj. vitrescible. *3 it r e ibiitit, f quality of being vitrescible. *3 i t r f C ~ r e it, v. n. to become vi reous or vitrified. *3 i t r i f i c r e it, a. a. to vitrify, vid. 3BerfIlafen; 9Bitriffcatiut, f. vitrification, vid. tCrgflafullg. *9 i t r i 1 1, m. (-6) vitrio; tfriiiter -, green vitriol, sulphate of iron; bluter -, blue vitriol, sulphate of copper; t1eieir -, white vitriol, sulphate of zinc; calcirtirter -, burnt vitriol; 1mit - fefdtimilnert, vitriolated; compos. -aitt)er, m. CA. 7'. vitriolic mether; -- arti1g, adj. vitriolic; -blumICn, pi. flowers of vitriol; -erbe, f. vitriolated earth; -er1, n. vitriolic ore; -geiit, m. Ch. T. spirit of vitriol, diluted sulphuric acid; -baltit, adj. vitriolic, vitriolated; -biitte, -fcberei, j: vitriol-house; -ferin, m. flowers of vitriol; — fie, ms. vitriolic pyrites: -' fleill, ma. finest vitriolic ore: -fr)ftall, m. crystal of vitriol;;-Iallge,f. v triolic lie; -ineifter, m. master of a manufactory of vitriol; -6i, n. vadg. oil of vitriol; Ch. T. sulphuric acid; — v)lU Yer, n. colcothar; -fall, n. salt of vitriol; -fallel', adj. sulphuric; -s. farure Calic, sulphates; -fllure, f. vitriolic acid; -fiebet, n. preparation of vitriol; -fieber, m. nianufacturer of vitriol; -fiebereif. -werf, n. vitriol works; -ft~ilt, m. vitriolum atranmen tarium; — tiffer, n. vitriolated water -lpfein, am. Min. T. stalactite of sulphate of zinc, of copper or of iron. '*3 it t r 0 I e f I r e n, v. n. to be changed into vitriol. *3 itt r i I i I, adj. vid. TitriofaItitg. *3 i t r i t I i f, adj. vitriolic. *36 i t r o Ii f r e II, v. a. to vitriolize, make sulphuric. *3 i t r i o li f r U n 1, f. vitriolization; sulphatization. *'3 i t r 6, adj. vid. v ilalaartig, (,Lafifett. *33 i t 1 1 r C r e it, v. a. to vituperate; vid.;abe~lit, (fedten; ituperatiol, f. vituperation. 3 i v a i t d t, f. vivacity. *9 i u d It b i e r, m. vid. )arfetetnber.,*3 i b l r i U I, n. (-6) vid. Zbier1arten. *9 i u a t, n. vid. eCbe)odl); 3enmallbew etilt - brillgeu, to cheer any one. *3 i b i a It t, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) Min. T. vivianite. *93 i 1 i P Ct r C II, pi. viviparous animals. *93 i 0 i f e C t i i It, f. 7'. vivisection. *93 i b o0n1, 93itbum, m. (-4; pI. -C) vicegerent; deputy, representative of a superior. *'l3 t C, n. (-~8; pt. -e) fleece; bal( qL[beite -, the golden fleece. *93 0 C d b C I, f. (pi. -11) wordl. vocable; (in the pi.) words to be committed to nmemnory. *'3 o c a b u a r i u m, n. (-6) vocabularv. *3 o cab ut, mt. (-en; pi. -eI) 1i, writer of a vocabulary; 2. vid. [IOurt~ tfrlinCr. 9 o c i 1a.;-; pi. -e) vowel. *93 0 C d 1, adj. relating to voice; compo.s -cncert, n. vocal concert; -n111Ul, f. vocal music. *9 3 C al i r it i 11, f vocalization. '93 oca I ifi ru, i """" *3 0 C a im U, m. Grar. T. the vowels, their nature and constitution. *3 0 c a t i 1 II, f. vocation, vid. 11uf, cernitfln,, Setruf. *9 0 C It, mi. (-8; pi. -f) T. vocative. *3 o c a t lb u, M. vid. 1. S0catio; 2. (cbalf, lofer Sogel. *3 o c i f e r a t i i0 1t, f. vociferation. * o0 c I r e n, v. a. Uilein -, to call any one, give one a call (to a living, to a chair in the university); 3Bocatin1, f. vocation; call..B &33C[, am. (-$; pi. SfigeO) 1. bird, fowl; 2. Hunt. T. falcon, hawk; 3 -fellow: her halbfWlfafiiige -, mulebird; betr (ib5erne) - ium r 1bfivet ent, shaw-fowl; till ltofcr -, tilt ifs ftigrer -, a sly fellow; cin [dittfetti ger —, a gay or easy fellow: a tIll / I ,illow; a wag; prov. ben - in ber lJaitb adbeln, to have the bird in the hand, be secure; compos. -ianber, m. white ambergris; -bitUer, m. & n. bird-cage; -beere, f. sorb, sorb apple; -beerbtblllt, m. service-tree, quickbeam, quicken-tree, mountain ash; - beerfilure, j. Ch. T. sorbic acid; -o -beie, f. hawking; - beuter, m. augur, soo'dsayer, diviner; -btlllft, m. smallshot, bird-shot; -erbfe, f. vid. -wide; -fllf, m. sparrow-hawk; -ftltg, m. fowling, birding; ber ndd)tlide — fang (bei iacfeln unb M aterniel), bat-fowling; -fdlger, m. fowler, birdman, bird-catcher; ber nli)tlidf)e — filger, bat-fowler; -firiltt, m. provine. oriole; -flillte, f. owling-piece, bird-piece; -Plote, f bird-flute; — flit, m. flight of birds; — frei, adj. outlawed; unprotectedt; fir -frtC erflitell, to outlaw; -fretei, m. outlaw; -fni, m. the foot of a bird; birds-foot (a plant); -gairlt, n. fowler's net; -qeftll!g, nm. singing of birds; -gefd)tei, n. cry of birds; — I)ibler, Tm. bird-seller; -= bnuM, n. aviary; bird-cage; -t'ede, f. 1. breeding time of birds; 2. place where birds are made to breed, breeding-cage: aviary; — leb, m. fowlingfloor,; — te, v. vid. -W-ide; -)iitte, /. fowler's hut: aviary; -fiflg, m. bird-cage; -flrfcde, f. bird-cherry, bird's cherry; -fliaue, f bird's claw; -fnoterid), m. swine grass; -Fraut, n. chick-weed; star of Bethlehem; -- kills, m. bird-lime; -milc4, f. star of Bethlehem; -lnft, n. bird's nest; - neC, 7. vid. -garn; — perfpeftiVe, f. bird eye; bird's-eye view; — pefftr, mi. bird pepper; — pfeife, f. bird call; flageolet; -r'tr, n. fowling-piece; -roUle, f. pully; -faitt, m. rid. -geO failt; -fdcauer, so. (Roman) augur; -fdcelle, f. hawk's bell; -fd)eulc)e, f. scarecrow, crow-keepte-; -fcdieeiln, n. amniusement of shooting at a wooden bird; also a festival in many German towns; -fd)lag, rm. gin, trap for catching birds; -fdbneU, adj. as swift as a bird; — fdredfe, f. id. v-fdceuCbe; —, fcdrot, T. vid. — buIlft; -feibC, f. flax-weed; -feitler, Tm. bird-skewer; -fpieg, iO. small spit for roasting birds; — fittet, m. witwall, yellow thrush; -ftange, f. 1. pole for a wooden bird, bird-pole; 2. limre-twig; -fleUCl, n. catching of birds; -fle[Ier, m. birdcatcher, fowler; -f-rid), m. arrival or departure of birds of passage; — rtabrfager, m. augur, orniscopist: -Wudat)r fagelri, f. orniscopy; -Wicde, f. bird'stare, tufted vetch, wild vetch: -Wilb, ti. wild fowls; game; -Ugtnge, f. tongue of a bird; birds-tongue (a plant); 'T. entering file. oBg eloen, Bfle ein, n. (-4; pi. -) 1. little bird; '2. swallow-muscle: 3. cont. fig. lady of the game; id) )it be etin - baton fuitgen tiren, fig. I have heard it whispered about. MB el b e f d) r ei b u i g, f. -oerf, i. work on birds, ornithology. I 0 g f e n, pl. the Vosges. D1 D g [ C r, m. vid. 3o0geftefler;, eCinrid) ber -, Henry the Fowler; compos. -ifitte, f. fowler's hut or cabin; — feife, f. bird call; — Actfl, s. bird-catcher's apparatus. Cgt, m. (-~t; pi. ibgte) 1. bailiff, guardian, governor, administrator, prefect, judge, magistrate; 2. constab!e, beadle; task-master; 3. steward; 4. sergeant of justice; compos. -bielli, m. t- or provle. guardianship; bailiwick; lu'tee's office - -tbill, n. + jurisdic142 3ol! ion or tribunal of an avowee; — elb, n. + fee of the avowee; -l)aber, m. provinc. right of avenage due to the avowee; -- ertr, m. avowee; — fillls fcr, m. country-squire; -f-inb, n. + via. -$fleefillb; — Cene, n. fee-farm; — pfltniig, m. vi. — gelb; -red)t, n. LJ. 7. the rights of an advocate or patron; — fd:)~, -frliUit, o. -fteuer, f. - 1iiin, m. vid. -gelb. 6 g 3 t b a r, adj. of age. 6 3 t b a r f C i t, f. majority, being of age. Lgte i, f. (pi. -en) 1. office or residence, house of a prefect, judge or governor; 2. jurisdiction, prefecture. governiment, bailiwick; compos. -gebiibr, -flg[b, n. vi. id. ttgelb; -fcltreiber, mO. c:erk to the bailiwick. 3 0 g t e i i d), adj. belonging to a bailiwick, relating to tlhe office of a governor or prefect. 3~oqteitid)feit, f. stewardship; jurisdiction of a bailiff, &c. *3 H 3 e, f. vogee,,id. 2d?5ottal, anuf, @aXug, llnfebent, ao0be; ill - febtn, to be in vogue. *3 o i t ii r e,f. vid. ubrltr)', i3agett, glutfd)e. *23 o 1 i be I, adj. vid. i )ii rtig. *2B o [it i L i t it t, f. vi. -liidjtigfeit. *3 o l a i I I, f. vid. (efliigel, jeber= * v I d n t, r. s. m. vid. aeberball; nl. adj. flying, fluttering. *3 0 I d tn t e, f. a light and loose dress for ladies. *3o 1I a t I, adj. volatile. *3 olat I i f r e t, v. a. Ch. T. to volatilize; 3olatilifatitt, f. volatilization. *3S 01 i t i I i t i t, f. volatility. '-3 D I e, f. T. vole (at cards). 3 0 1) i It i e It, n. (-4) Volhynia. 23 6 If, n. (-eS; pi. 3ilfer) 1. people, nation; 2. fig. soldiery, troops, forces; 3. crew; ba6 geineille -, commton people, vulgar, multitude; fir bit4 -, popular; eitt - NebLfiibiter, a covey, bevy or flight of partridges; Utntelr bt - gebelt, to enter into service, to enlist; -33lfcr aufbringetn, to raise men; compoo. -i-rlil, adj. thinly peopled; — s belerrfcder, m. prince; -bebminger, m. condueror; -gefiiUqi, arij.popluar; -geflligfeit, f. popularity; -leer, adj. deserted, desert; -IntHiqg, adj. adapted to the capacity of the people, popular; -reid), adj. populous. T311 lerbe errfd)v r, -fiirRf, m. ruler of thle people; sovereign, prince; -Oefdtid)te, f. history of nations; -s felntltli, f. knowledge of nations; -s fltnbe, f. ethnography; statistics; -s ltsirft, m. nmart of nations; -red)t, n. law of nations; international law; -v red)tlidC, adj. relating to the right of nations; — etd), adj. populous; -fee: red)t, n. international law on the high seas; -ftirttt, m. state composed of several tribes; — uerein, m. 1. assenmblage of different tribes; 2. alliance, league, union, confederacy; -W-tnbes rUltg, f. migration (of the nations). 230 6 If C et, n. (-8; pi. -) (small) people; liteill -, my little ones. O 61 ete fCd aft, f (p. -en) 1. nation, tribe; 2. colony. FS3 i I e r f d a f t i (b, adj. national. 3 6 I f in a v, Om + a name of men. Sf6ts6l( abttrglab s, o m. vulgar superstitions; -a-bgeorbttete, m. de legate or deputy of the people; -8aR* fitl'rer, m. popular leader, demagogmt -itnlQelegenjeit, f. national or public affair; —aufrut)r, — llufftaltb, m. popular insurrection; -beliebt, adj. popu. lar; -beliebtlcit, f. popularity; -s befd)WterbC, f. national grievance; -s bewUegBlng, J. tumult; uproar; -blatt, n. popular paper; — braud), -Bge brinud), m. national usage or custom. -blldb, n. popular book, book writter in a popular style; -Cd)roif, f. national chronicle; -bicdter, m. nationa. poet, popular poet; -bidftung, f popular poetry; national poetry; -s feibl, mO. enemy of the people; -feillblid), adj. anti-popular, anti-liberal; - feft, n. public feast; — fielllb, om, friend of the people; patriot; -freillnb lid), naj. popular; -fiibrer, -letenr, -leiter, m. leader of the people; demagogue; — gebicdt, n. popular poerm, national poem; — eitft, m. public mind; feeling of the nation; -9gcfal', m. popular or national song; — jefell: fclaft, f. popular society; the people o) nation: -g-laube, m. popular belief; — liudf, n. public welfare; -gullft, j. popularity; — ltl m. public hatred; national hatred; -t)allfe, m. crowd of people; the populace, tolb: -Iberriftr adj. detuocratical; — herfd)iaft, f detmocracy; -bterrfcaftlid), auj. dem,,ocratic; -berrfd)er, m. ruler of thui people, prince; -irrttulIll, mi. popular error; -lillllller, i. piublic calamitty; -f-ltffe, f. class of the people; -let)= rer, m. teacher of the people, instructor of the lower classes; -licb, n. national song; -t-Iitlrd)elt, 71. popular tale; -mnilig, adj. popular; — nteinun, f. popular sentiment; -1111elle, f. population, multitude, mob; — nitlle, m. name of a people; Gram. T. ethric noun; — iatl), cT. national a-sstmtbly parliament, house of commons; -s red)t, n. vid. /3il1ferrcd)t; -rebt,f. public speech (to the people); — rebo lief, m. one haranguing the ploIple; popular orator; demagogue; -rcprlits fellt(lllt, m. representative of the people; — regterung, f. dermocracy, popular government; — eelidiott, f. popular religion; national religion; — fdae, f. cause of the people; national afflhr; -fatge, f. cotrtuon report; -fdrlaa, m. sort, kind of people; -fid)lli, m. decree of the people; plebiscitunm (among thle ancient Romans); -fd)rlft, f. vid. -bud); -fd)ttle, f common school; free-school; -fdcullel)er', m. master of a coummon school; -ftd)U1l CefeClt, n. national education; fd)tlrln, m.. swarm of people; -- filttt, ci. public mind; -fitle, f. vid. -braud); — fiel, n. national or popular game; — fpra)e, f. vulgar tongue; — ftilnnle, f. voice of the people; -sflimme, ~ottcflimnme, prov. vox populi, vox Dei, the voice of the people id the voice of God; — ftitniUlld, f. dis position of the people, public sentiment; -fluicfd)et, n. popular air; -, ti.llm, n. popularity; nationality; -s tbfiimlid), adj. national; — ttiintlitd) feit, f. nationality; -tradt, f. national costume or dress: costume of the lower classes in a certain province; -tfrit bun, m. tribune of the people; -U-Itl rul)en, pi. troubles or rieings among tlhe people; — erffiubrtr, ca. sellucer of the people; demagogue; -u-erfallhnilung, f. popular assembly, assembly of the people; — bertreter, m. represen'.jtive of the people, deputy; -tbertrctttn, representation of the people. I I I 3 611 adj. 1. full, filled, replenished; 2. full, whole, entire, complete; 3. fig. drunken, fuddled, intoxicated; elie -C 23oCdO, a whole week; — e ad)t rl=Be, a whole se'nnight; ber -e )Jlollb, full Imoon; ber M0ollb ift -, tile moon is in the full; ill -C-r 9uiiftlltlq, armied cap-a-pie; ilt -cm $iarlllmeite, in full parliament; (111 — eill OaIfe, aloud, roaring; 11111n — en beial)lell, to pay in full; Cilt -e OJ(3ll, a full glass; cr ifjt -r tecbiirfiliffc, he is full of wants; — er vrcllbe, full of joy; tue~ baN.Iert - ift, (beC) gebt ber 1tUllb fibCr, proe. out of the abundance of the heart tile mnouth speaketh; -er 3Nluttb retbt al.teicell luuntlb, prov. in vino veritas; comnpos. -Mribl3, adj. full-eared (said of corn); -atlf, ado. plenty, abundantly, in abundance, superfluously, plentifully; - aal o, ade. fully, in full, full price; -blif1i,adj. vid. — Wuagig; -blut, -blutpferb, n. thorougth-bred horse; -biitig, abounding in blood; sanguineous, plethoric; full-blooded; sanguine; -bLuitiqfeit,f. plethora, plethory; -briiftig, adj. fullbreasted; -biirttig, adj. born of the same parents; -biirtitteil, f. the being born of the same bed; -elite, f tufted duck; — frt', an. glutton; -ge baut, adj..J T. T broad-lottonled; — (ellUtI, am. full and perfect enjoymenit; -flefTroft, adj. full-stuffed; cramined; — 3Ceiltn1, m. chorus; -g-fifctt, n. full face: — geftopft, adj. full-cramnmed(; — OCitllt, f. full-power; power of attorney; -g-iiltig, I. adj. of full value; sufficient; IL. ado. sufficiently, competently; -giitiltgfit, f. full value; sufficiency; -atlltiB, adj. of full value. -- nllbi!l, adj..N.:-t)-lbit f3et; ter, blowing weather; — tiring, m. full herring; -be-[rig adj. having a full heart, full-hearted, overpowered by feeling; -t)iit3, adj. incastellated, hoofbound, narrow-heeled (of horses); -o fiifilter, m. inhabitant that possesses thirty acres of land? -iil)tri3, adj. of (fulli a/ee -iRrtqfCit, full age, majority; -tfaltig, ad. 'T. full-squared; — raft, f. energy; — friftig, adj. energetic; — leibil, adj. corpulent; -I-tebileit, f. corpulency, incumbrance of flesh; -lirft, n. aid. -mIllOb; - mttaulli, adj. fulll-mouthed; — meier, m. vil. -)fiifiter; — nIto b, m. full moon, -full of the moon; -m-lloibdinIIs lid), ad;. full-orbed; — t0ltb3befitC t, n. fig. full-mooned, full-orbed face; -- motnbac)t, f. night lit by the fullmoon — montbflCeil, m. light of the full moon; — 11OUb1eit, f. time of the full moonl — 111inbig, adj. of full age;. ---ntlitbi fcit, f. vid. — iitriifeitt — 'ffinbiq, ad;j. of full or due weight; one pound-weight; — rOtt, adj. full red, ruddy; -flfatti, adj. full of sap, burly, fat; -faftige PJ.rper, bodies replete with humours; -faftigfeit, f. abundnce or fulness of sap; repletion; -- fdllfer, m. drunkard; -failtftcri, f. tippling, drunkenness; -freilt, min. vid. — mot b; — Raatbia, I. aa. complete; plenary, full, entire, integral; 11I. ado. completely, plenarily, entirely, fully; — ftAibil bemautilt, full-manned; -- ftIltbigfeit, f. completeness, plenariness, integrity. plenitude, fullness; -s ifttlbimtnad tntb, adj. integrant; -- illIbitlmalrbUll, f. completion, integration; -ftilmnitg, adj. complete of instruments; full-toned, symphonious; ananinmous; -f-tillntigdft, f. comileteness of instruments; symphony -tbn~ttb, aij. full-sounding, sonorous; — Wnallei, qa/. full-cheeked, bloated; — tuicbtig, adj. of full weight; -WiCt)= ti1feit, f. the being of full weight; tfif. competency; — tIlidn, m. full growth, plenitude; — iblig, I. adj. complete, full, integral; II. ado. completely, fully, integrally; — lit)li(feit, f. completeness, fulness; - -i3igllnacdi) nl, f. complement, completement; — btMli{, adj. having a complete set of teeth; — jlPf, m. cont. drunkard; — gitig, adj. fully ripe; — iitilEfit, f. perfect maturity. (3 I1 b o ) r e t, v. a. sep. to abet. 3 0 I I b r It g e in, v. ir. a. insepar. to accomnplish, achieve, consuimiaute. perform, absolve, execute; Cille alitbUlng -, to make good a landing. o br i n e r, m. (-8; pi. -) achiever, accomplisher, performer. 0 [ I b r It 11 1t q13, f. accomplishment, achievenment, consummation, performance, execution. i3 i3 11, f. provinc. for 30oll1)eit, fiiUe (q. v.). 135 [1 e n b, adj. vid. 3ofIellbO. o [ Cl b e 11, v. I. a. insepar. 1. to end, finish, terminate, consumminate, achieve, accomplish; complete, execute, '2. to perfect; eilt 311111nn o01 1D tellIbeter SJtlugbcit, a man of consummaate prudence; II. n. (aux. DaIbeln) to die. 30 I C 11 b e r, m. (-; pil. -) finisher, accomplisher, achiever: ber flllliAlCrl ll^b - llilfer )laInbenI, the author and finisher of our faith. 93 6 1 1 C b, dj. 1. wholly, entirely, quite; vid. Btllig' 2. besides, moreover. 3 O I I C It b U I1, f. ending, finishing, termination; consummation, achievement, accomplishment. ( 1 I e r e i, f. drunkenness, ebriety, gluttony. 0 1 I I fii r C n11, v. a. insepar. to execute, accomplish, perform; vid. olUbrinlleil, oUclutben. 93 0 11 f ii) 11 It g, f. execution; vid. 1oU1brilituln,, 0oU11cbutig. 93 11 I C it, f. fulness, plenitude. 9361 i1, I. adj. 1. full, whole, entire, complete, thorough, perfect, sufficient'; 2. vulg. corpulent, burly; II. adv. full, fully, to the fiall, quite, wholly, entirely, perfectly; CO ift llol) llid)t - eiI a11br, it is not yet quite a year; icd) bill itict - biefer Jcintulhl, I am not quite of the same opinion: Cr Cfd(Utl Cg - ab, he refused it rouandly. li 1 1 i l f e i t, f. 1. fulness, plenitude; 2. vulg. corpulency, burliness. 1 6 11 f 0 lit Il e II, I. adj. 1. perfect; 2. 93 0 11[ li t6 e 11, accomplished, consummate; 3. integral; 4. complete, full, entire; 5. large enough (said of clothes); illt @.etdct -, full-faced; CilI -Cr Sieg, complete victory; -e C~raI(t, full, absolute power; -- tmacbeil, to perfect, accomplish, consummate; II. adv. perfectly; completely, fully, entirely. 93 0 I f 6 1m III e n e i t f. (pl. -fll) perfection, perfectness; accomplishment. 8o 1(1 fIOm Imt i co1, FoU6mlnlicdn, adj. +4- proeinc. perfectly, completely; entirely. 18 6[ 11 II at t, f. (pl. -Cli) 1. authority, plenipotence, power; 2. power of attorney; CitlCilt - flCbCt, to empower, authorize one; compos. — feber, m. constituent; -taber, m- attorney; -8. blatt, n. blank-bond; -Obriif, m. vid. 13oUmarct. 3 o I I ft r i if e Il, v. a. insepar. to put 13 to effect, to execute, accomplish. 93ol1ftrf e t b, adj. executive; — 4 ~ctMllt, '3ladtt, executive power 3 o I ft r f e r, m. (-4; pl. -) executor. 9 v I I f r i f II 11 l], f. execution, petr fornmance; -ObefeI[, m. warrart foe executing any command. 93 6 I It> o r t, n. rid. 3o01hnmact. i611 tO 0 r t ~C 1, v. n. provinc. to agree to. 93 o I 1 1 Ce ) Ce l, v. ir. a. insepar. to execute, fulfil, effectuate, perform; Cil llr~ tfbei( -, to execute a sentence; bit.Ceillatb ift bololioCil, the marriage consummated. 013 o I l b Itb, adj. executive; bit -C @t1~alt, executive power. (1 3 I I 0 e ) e r, m. (-4; py. -) executor. '3 o II t )e r i n n, f. (pi. -Cn) execua ix. I O 1ll I ) ItI g, f. execution, performance; - ber e, consuinmmation of marriage; 6Ur - folimien, to be brought to, execution, to take effect; co,,pos. -ge1IUillt, f. executive power; — lraltb, mc. executive council. I9S 3 11 11, m. vid. 9(3oll e)111g. *? o [ o n t a r, m. (-; pi. -8) volunteer *93 0 1 t if aj. voltaic; bie -t idillle, voltaic pile or battery. *6 13 1 t, f. volt. 93 o tti e r, } m. (-: p1.-C 4 —) * o t ti 1 r e r, vauiter. *3 o I t i 1 r ~C n, v.n. (aux. )aben1) to vault. *3 0 1 ti I r = m e ite r, m. master of a troop who perform equestrian feats; -Pferb, n. wooden vaulting-horse. *3 0 1 fI b el, adj. voluble, nimnble, active; fluent. *93 01o I tt b i tii t, f. volubility. *93 o Ii i ie it,,. (-4; pi. 3oh1tn11tia) 1. a scroll; volume; package of papers; 2. 7' volumne (of water, air, &c.). *93 0 I InI 1 i It 0 0, adj. volumlinous. *3 0 U li t 0 [f i t t, f. voluminousness. *9, 0111 111 0, adj. voluptuous, via. 9,ol1iifi,, t30tni~t,, Srgiolict. *93 0 1 if p a, vid. v. ollfna. *93 0 I fIt C, f. /lrch. 4& Conch. T. volute. *93 0 I U t t e t1, pl. Min. 7. petrified volutes. *93 o I b I r e n, v. vid. UB/iI1cn, M0olten, reOCCtt, 1iifelnt. 13 6 1i, prep. abbr. (for VOn0 bcmt) of thIe, from thle, by tile; fidt Cntwa1 -,guilft fcdaffeil, to shake off, to get rid of somnicthing; biCe arai -,gal(if, the lady ot the house; - aiebCr getCefett, to ie recovered of a fever. *93 6 In i C Ca, f. Med. T. vomica, vid. ~Cs fccroiir; ~ungenB~[d/wiir. *9 o t i c o 8, adj. vid. (itCrig. *93 o I r e 11, v. n. (aux. Iabtn) to vomit. *93 m i t b 1, n. (-8; pi. -e) or 3omi, tOCi:ht, n. (-9) vomit, emetic. S 6 it, prep. with dat. of, from, by, on, upon, concerning; before family names it answers to the French de; 1Iua$ bera latlgen Oie - mir? what do you ak of me 1 triIfelt t ie - biefem SB -inie? drirk of this wine? - thDuIC bslllbe[n, to treat of the matter; fin @Ireie - actsitl 3a2Srel, anm old iuww -743 otor ora,feight) years; ber ftia f- (I1= t ratt neincitl, to weep for joy; itc Jant,.ne kitmg of England; - lat fault - folditen Seutci nidbt friecdei, gebiirtii, of Par.s, eCt Telife! - en I cannot stoop to sot h people; - ei. tler tralu, a devil of a woman; flein telln Drte Dorbei,ltlen, to pass by a - -erfoi', small of size; eebloreit - /ace; - etllem lVarnenl, to caution cbrlticeit eltern, horn of honest against one; - "em 2Biibe fegell, parents; ber geltc)rtefte - alUct, the N'. Phr. to run before the wind; - etC most learned of all; -freiell Stfeil, nti4elt 3atbclt, some years ago; - freely, of one's own accord; - fic) fuifllr.o N, five weeks since; etWag felbft, of itself; spontaneous, spontane- - etinein allberll borauS tlaben, to be ously; -,erCetll3 nllbte, from tle beforehand with one, to have the start bottom of imy heart; - 9cuetr. anew, of one: If. ado. afore. formerly, in forafresh, again; elite Ur - DIiller, a mer times; -lutie leand, now as be watch of Miller's; rwir foillniett - fore; III. s. n. indetl. rank or place be Berillt, we comne from Berlin; - fore any one, a thing; fir. the prefer(tra~bur atb n $ari rifett, to travel ence (fm. = torrug, bag -4ri). from Strasburg to Paris; - obeltl )er-.N. B. 93r in compounds is separlb, fromi on high, from above; - lilable. tell, from beneath; - tititettl, from 3 01 a b b e 11, v. a. to prefigurate. behind; - bna ll, from thence, thence- 3 V r a b b i I b t It, f. (pl. -en) preforth; - eCute atl, from this day for- figuration, model. ward; - biefent 'lugenblitcfe alt, 3 9 r b e n b, m. (-B; pi. -e) eve. from this moment; bOImI 9f0oroell 'bi ilo bie nct, frotn morningt till night; 93 V r a d) t b a r, adj. + 1. preferable; - 3eit hil 3eit, from time to tirme; - 2. (in titles) the very honourable; very ferlt, fromi afar; - allCit, fromn with- Reverend (dean); Right-Reverend out; - O, fromit where; - billtient, (bishop); Honourable (nobleman). hence; - biltlen lt eibetl, to depart 93 V r a dc t C tt, v. a. to prefer. from life; -.Bort 6u S3rt, word for 93 r di 0 ^ e it, v. a. S& n. to sigh before; word; etmlva - cillein eratItet1, bez in the presence of any one. fotitmeiltt, U. f. re., to receive, get some- F' O t aC i t a t, f. voracity. llhing from one; gebaut - belit ter florbellen.terrni 9l., built by the late 3V ral el, m. (-; p. -ntet) frontMr. N.; eilt (Cpieler - $rofeffiott, a field. gamester bty profession; Mitller - feic 3 0 r ta d e r It, v. a. 1. to plough before, tier erfteil mArai, children by his first lead; 2. to plough before, prevent. wvife; eitll SaCfe - tlebtrt, 9 a Saxon f n, m. (-; pi. -elt) one of the by birth; qecrilcft - 1111 illt 93erlaqe earliest ancestors, great ancestor. bei 4ernil tJt., printed by and for Mr. 93 r a it e iI, v. a. &- imp. to mark or N.; er Ifbt - fetilielt iatlbel, feiile remark beforehand; to presage, fore(illhfiinftelt, u. f. W0., lie lives by his bode, foreknow. trade, his income, &c.; fie lebt - 3 3 r a [ i it, f. (pl. -en) misgiving,.,trilUterit, she lives upon herbs; inlta foreboding. fanit tic~tt - ber tuft Ilebel, a ilan 93 r a I p e, f. (pl. -It) one of the lower cannot live on the air; 3iitlelt -- in Al felt, interest upon interest; e Watr Utl Arlps. tbflilC9, 9teinot, Ut. f. 10.- ttmt, it9 r a l tp i e adj. forealpine; ciswas impolite, audacious, &c. in him; alpine. ba turat ehit 9erfetelt - 11tir, that 93 ra l t e, m. vid. 3omrant. was a fault of mine; er to1'nt eille 93 r I te 1r i i), adj. ancestral. fiele - ber 3tabt, he lives a mile 93 r i t e t 1, pI. ancestors, forefathers, from the town; tllt - Otatten ~e: progenitors. ieU, to prosper, succeed; -eiliainbel, ben, to prosper, succeed; -ceitait-r, 0 r i I, advn. before, at the head. in the asunder; vid.,9t,tanber. front; - geben, to walk before, to B D n b e i t, f. (/. u.) vid. 'Wbel; com. the proceed, to lead the way. Dons; alf feinte - fVOl feen, to be.N B. This prefiz is used with variprou of one's rank as a noblemen. ous verbs without changing their radical 13 onot e it (3onnttit), ad,,. neces- meaning; it may be rendered by before, sary, needful; - btabelt, to need, want, in front, on, at the head of, &c.; as. - lack, stand in need of; - fetlt, to be begeben (fieD), to put one's self at the necessary, needful, wanting. head, to repair in front; - bclibeit, to 1 v r, 1. prep. with dat. & ace. 1. before; remain before, in advance, at the head; 2. from, of, through, with; 3. ago, since; - biurfetl, ellipt. fam. to be perniitted 4. before, above, in preference to; - to pass on or to go forwards; - ellen, beU Nt tibttbo0re, before the town-gate; to hasten on or before; - gelell, to - ba ZI[)0r getell. to go out of the take the lead, go before; - )elfen town-gate; e oer)fdnallb - 11tenell (einem), to help any one on; - fits 9iltgeli, it vanished before mny eyes; - fel. - filtctireit, to drive on beWlitterinact, before midnight; - a- fore; - laffelt, ellipt. to allow to pass lelt -filnqe,, in the first instance; on, before; - tI6{ell, ellipt. fam. to above all things; - eittemn or etwaa wish to go in front, before; to desire to f'diieit, Derbergen, ffieellt, aut^eicd- be foremost; - 11,iiffen, ellipt. farm. lten, to shelter, protect, hide, conceal, to be obliged to go before or take the fly, distinguish from somebody or some- lead; - reifen, - reitelt, reineiu, thing; ftci - eilltet or etwras fiirdc- - f~ihtfen, - fcreiten, - frdnilni tent, bttett, to be afraid of, take heed men, 11. f. t., to travel, ride, run, send, of..; er ftebt - bent BnitfrOtt, he nmarch, swim, &c. on or before, at the is on the point of the bankruptcy; - head of, in advance; - fepit, to be ber 3eit beatbletl, to anticipate pay- before or irn advance, to have the lead; inent; - 91]tert, of old, anciently; - - ften1, tn sit before, in front, to have bitfent.- bein, - 3eiten, formerly, the sea *': honour; - tan~len, to;n former times; —.JZutttflfeit -ite dance (3n) before, to lead off the gdffen, to sink through fatigue; - dance. )urnf, - 45unger fterben, t'm die of 0O r a It: i F e U t e In, v. a. to presignify; thirst, haunger; - llter, -J Ullller -0ebeUtet, adj. alluded to before or - etlbcn, to die of old age, of grief; - auove, before-cited, aforesaid.,?,A& 3 o r a it a an g, m ( ef; pi. -gOatle I precedence; 2. precedent. 3 D r a In g e [I l, v. a. to angle before any one. 39 0 r tt fter, v. n. to remark in the presence of any ane, also previoua ly, before, higher up. r a n m et r f u, f. (pl.-en) for&notice. 93 D r a tn r b n e n, v. a. to pre-ordain. 93 or a it f t I a a, m. (-eB; pl. -ftlaiet) computation, calculation. D t at n ft a I t, f. ( pi. -en) prepare tion, preliminary, preparatory arrange mnent. 93 o r a it t t 0 r t,f. preliminary answer 1 answer made beforehand (anticipated)93 r a n t t o r t e t, v. n. to answer prematurely, out of order, to interrupt. 9 O It I e f ft eC, f. (pi. -n) presignification. 0 r a it e i e it, v. a. to presignify. 93 rarbeit, f. (pi. -en) 1. previous labolr, previous work; 2. preparatory work, preparation. 0 r tarbeiten, v. T. a. 1. to anticipate, surpass, or outdo one (in working); 2. to work before one in order to instruct hir; II. n1. (aux. tilbeml) & a. to work in preparation, to prepare work; Itl. refl. to get on in a work, prepare. 3 D r a rb e i t e r, m. (-; pi. -). one who clears tlme path, gets the work under way; pioneer; 2. one who surpasses in working; 3. one who inistructa in working. 9 r at bei ttul, f. 1. out-doing; 2. working in preparation. 9 L r a r in, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) fore-part of the arm, from tile elbow to the vrist. 30 r aine I, m. (-; pl. -) faio sleeve. 93 r fa nt e, f. vid. 93orernite. 3 r a 1r t e nt, v. a. to give (a field) the third ploughing. D r aten, v. a. 1. to etch; prepare the plate with aqua fortis; 2. to etch before any one, to instruct. 93 o r a li f, ado. vuig. before; - reiten, to ride before. T3 0r a li 8, adv. 1. before, foremost; 2. in advance; before hand; 3. in preference as an advantage;,11111 -, fin -, before-hand; - bebiltgen, to stipulate before-hand; (ficd etvlag) to reserve to one's self; - beatlelt, to advance money, to pay in advance; - belfelt (fid) etrt0a), to anticipate; -elni) fillt belt, vid. 3orentpffitctt; -- ctltfteCt= bell, to decide before-hand, prejudge; - fiitlen, to feel before-hand, to anticipate; -gebell, to give in advance; - gentieeit, to enjoy by anticipation, to anticipate; - [)abetl, to have in advance; (etWnts Dor cilienl) to have the advantage over, the start of, to be ahead of; - ltelielelt to anticipate, forestall; -fai^et, to predict, foretell, prophesy; - f td)iell, to send in advance; to premise; - febell, to foresee; - fe^elt, to suppose, presuppose - gefett, supposed; - fel)tl, to Wb before, on before; er tUll minmer - fet)n he always wants to be foremost; - ftrebe1t (einem), to strive to distance or outdo any one; - verfiiuhti Ctni, to announce before-hand, to foretell; - Ioiffen, 1. v. a. to foreknow; 2. s. n. fore-knowledge, prescience; - jatten, vid.- beuatlen. TBornaide^beha er, *. (-4; srl-) one who pays beftre-hand; s'tlCihtibui I a t ia 1 8 b e ft i(lt n, f. pas flent in advance. I3 0 r ia i b i if, m. (-eg) foresight. 93 0 r a ii 8 a Ia m e,f. anticipation, forestalling. 3o ra li f f e, p f. prophecy, pre3 r aii fa f It r 11 diction. io 0 ratii fe ut 11, f (pl. -ci) supposition, presupposition, presumnption. i3 o r a ii i f i d) t, f. ( p. -en) foresight, prudence. 3 r b a b e n, v. a. fam. (eiIemlt etiWta) to gossip or chatter away any t.hlig before or to any one. 3B r b a If e n, v. n. (eileit) to bake before any one (to show hin how). 1B 3 r b a it e it, v. n. (eitem) to pave or clear the way for any one. 1D r b f It b e, pl..J. E. article of merchandise tied on the outside of packages, to show the contents within, outsides. S b r b a E, adv. + forward. B3 r b a It, m. (-eg) screen. S r b a U e It, v. 1. a. to build before a thing; ii. n. (auz. )abell) with dat. to prevent, obviate, take precaution. S13 r b a It u n, f. (pi. -en) prevention, obviation; conpos. -iniittel, n. preventive, preservative. r b e b a db t, m. (-Ce) forethought, premeditation; llit -, on purpose, purposely, deliberately; on consideration. 3 r b e b i td) t i, I. adj. having forethought, considerate; II. adv. consider ately, purposely, designedly. 3B 0 r b e b e n f e it, v. ir. a. to think beforehand, to consider beforehand, to premeditate. 93 r b e b e te t e It, v. a. to forbode, presage, portend. O3rbebeltungt, f. (pL. -en) foreboding, foretoken, omen, prognostic, portent. S3 13 eI b i t, m. preliminary 3S r beb in gu iii t,f. condition, condition previously made. 13 r be et) re t, v. a. to demand in advance; to desire to be before, wish to be at the head. S 0 1 b e g r i f f, m. (-eB; p. -e) preliminary notion, preconception. I3 0 r b e t a It, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) reservation, restriction, proviso; condition; olne -, without restriction; ber - ilt @ebanfen, ber Fille -, mental reservation. 3 D r b e t) a It e it,. ir. a. 1. to put off, to keep back; 2. fid) -, to reserve to one's self; to stipulate for; fiCt etfwat auf citle allbere 3eit -, to put off, procrastinate. r b e f t fi t, c, ade. conditionally, with a proviso, reservation or exception, under restriction. f13 r b cf a t u t g, f. 1. reserving, reservation, condition; 2. procrastination. 13 0 r b e i, adv. 1. by, over; 2. passing, past: 3. done, over, finished: ed iit Iltit t)it -, he is gone, he is lost; fi if mtit itln m atn -, it is all over with himn; biefe Sadde ift -, that matter is done; eiemin (also eitelt) -_eben, to pass one unnoticed: vid. JV. B. to Ol30t an; compos. -blitfet, to look at in passing; -briitlien, to carry past; -s ti6el, to hasten by or past; — fatren, to pass (drive or glance) by; -fliegen, -ftitBen, to fly, flow past or by; - (Cten, to pass by, t) go past or over: -fiebrr laffen, to suffer to pass by to,et slip (an opportunity); to omit; -- gleitel, to slip or glide by; — tefei1, to help one pass by; -fjiaaen, to chase or hunt by; to ride or gallop past;.fOllt01lt1, to come by or past; -filtti ilhl, to be able or pernlilted to pass; -litrlteil, to pass by with a noise; - laffett, ellipt. fam. to let pass, to allow to pass; to let slip; -lauftit, to run past; -IntOgelt, ellipt. fam. to wish to go past or by; -mIiffeit, ellipt. to be obliged to go past; -rit'fdelln, to pass by with a rushing noise; -ireifell to travel past or by; -treitet, to ride past (on horseback): -roUCen, to roll past or by; -ff&affetn, to carry or nove past: -fduiebet, to shove past; -= fd)iepitl, to shoot past; to dart by, pass like a shot; to miss (the mark); -- fdiiffet, -fegeli, to sail past; -fe)n, ellipt. to be past or by, to have gone by; -fVo11e, ellipt. to have to go past or by; -fted)elt, to miss one's thrust; -nageltt (f{dc), to venture past or by; -tiunfte (Cinent), to wink or beckon to any one to come past; -Ji~tetII, to draw or drag by; to pass by. 3 o r b ei fl u I, m. (-eB) flight by or past. 93 rb e i f tt g, m. (-e6) passing by; passage. 3 o rbe i tg n r, m. (-B; pl. -) 33 o r b een b e, m. (-11;pi. -n) passer-by. 93 3 r b ei ft ie te, n. (-6) passing by; illt -, in passing. 93 r be ig e tun, f. passing by or unnoticed. 93 c r b e i t a r f d, m. (-eC; pi. mairfcte) marching by, passage. 93 orb i e fe, f. (pi. -n) passage (by). 3 0 r b e f o i n e t, v. i. a. 1. to get or have before one (before one's eyes or nose); 2. to have on in front (e. g. an apron); 3. etWaS gUIlt terltit,-, to get for a lesson (to learn); 4. to get or pull out. T3 D r b e m a 4, t i f e n, v. ref. (ficf el, nert itte) to seize beforehand, before the rest, to anticipate. 93 0 r b e m e I b e t, 3orbettannt, adj. before or above-mentioned. S3 r b C r a t b e in, v. a. to fore-advise, to fore admonish. 23 r b c r e g t, adj. before-mentioned (in chancery style). 93 D r b e ret t et, v. a. to prepare; dispose; fif ^lt eti f8 -, to prepare one's self, get one's self ready for somtething. 93 D r b e r e t e n b, adj. preparative. 33 rbere ter, mn. (-B; pi. -) preparer. 3 D r b e r e i fd a ft, f. (. u.) preparation. 3 r b e r e i t Iun, f. (pl. -fe) preparation, preparative; compos. -sarbeit, f. preparatory work; -Bifelntlliti, f. preparatory knowledge; -— Bflffe, f. first form, elementary class (in schools); -Blllittel, n. preparative (medicine); -Bfat, m. JMat. 7. preparatory proposition; -Bfdulle, f. preparatory school; -Bftunbe, f. preparatory lesson; --- UttterriCt, m. preparatory instruction or lessons; — 4niffefttfdaft, j; preparatory science. 30 r b e r ft, m. (-eO) the prominent base or foot of a mountain; projecting mountain. 0 r b er t, m. (-O; pi. -~) adver tisement, prt-face, fore specck prelind nary discourse, preamble. 0 0 r b t r i C t C II, v. a. 1. to inforin before (another); e. to write a prefficet. 2 D r b e r fi 4 r t, Zzrbefagt, adj. afore, said. B 0 r 6 C f C C i b, in. (-Co) citation, tmm mons. FSDrbcfccibett, v.ir.a.tocjteSuW mon. Q3 0 r b c f c e i b it it q, f. citation, suin moning. 2 0 r 6 c f (t I i c c it, v. ir. a. to predetermine, fore-determine, fore-design. FS b r b C f C I 11 , ni. (-ffed) preliminary decree. r b e f C C II, v. a. to pre-occupy. r b c c n, v. ir. a. to possess before another. T D r b c e r, in. pre possessor. T 0 r 6 c ft e C It, v. a. to bespeak Frst. TDrbefteffer, m. (-8; pi.-) one who bespeaks first. T D r b e R i in in e it, v. a. to predesnnate, pw4etermine. T D r b c ft i in M 11 11 predestination, predetermination, preordination; coinpos. -#SUWbige,, 7n. predestinarian. T D r b c t a 9 C it, v. a. to antedate. C t C it, v. I. a. 1. to suggest; 2. to repeat over and over; 11. n. (aux. b(P Treat) to recite, rehearse, to pronounce a prayer in a loud voice: cillein -,, to lead in prayers; bCi Xifce -, to say grace. T Z v b C t C r, in. (-8; pi. -) -ilitt, f. one who suguests. repeats over and over, &c., vid. TOrbdCll. 2 v r b e t e r e i, f. cant. reciting, rehearsing, repeating B D r b e t r a C t C it, v. a. to consider before. 93 D r b c t r a d) t it it previous reflexion or consideration. 93 D r b e t t c I it, v. n. to beg before one (to show one how). r b C U g C 11, v. I. a. to bend forward; n. (aux. I)abcit) wia dat. fig. to prevent, obviate, hinder. T D r b e u e r, in. pi. -) A. T pronator. I. T r b c it it it g, f. 1. bending; 2. fig,. preventing, prevention; compos. -6:s matter, n. preservative remedy. Z D r b c ro c i f c it, v. ir. a. (Citlein to prove or demonstrate arty thing to one. MBbrbewiit, i. (-Co) knowledge, privity: 111it 111CUtellt -, with my knowledge or privity; 011C Inciltell unknown to me. F8 v r b e vid. Zorbei. Q3 D r b C C i 0 it C it, v. a. to presignify 0 r b i e 0 C E, v. vid. Torbettgen. 0 r b i e t c it, v. ir. a. to summon. cite. D IC b i t b, it. (-CO; pi. -er) 1. pattern. model, exemplar; 2. type, original, emblein; 3. prefiguration; compas. -St lebre, f, Th. T. typology; vid. Syx6 b in. pi. -) w. deller. Z D r b i I b e Ill, v. a. 1. to represent, adumbrate, project; 2. to prefiguralea prefigure, type, typify. Tbrbigbli* La(y typical, prefigti. rative; original; U. adv. typical Y. 93orbilbuttg, f. 1. representation 2. prefiguration typirying tisement, prface, fore speech, prellnl nary discourse, preamble.!BSrb terid te n, v. a.. to inforn before (another); 2. to write a preface. r b e r t r t, 93rbefagt, adj. afore, said. 3 r b e f c) e f b, m. (-eC) citation, EUm, nlons. rb d e f b e t, v. ir.a.tocite, sun Imon. 3 D r b c f c e i b It i 9, f. citation, suln moning. 93 Drb f ( ie en, v ir. a. to predetermine, fore-determine, fore-design. S3 b r b c f 4 I U11, m. (-ffed) preliminary decree. r93 r b e fe e n, v. a. to pre-occupy. 23 D r b e i c e n, v. ir. a. to possess before another. T33 rbefiter, m. (-*; p. -) pre possessor. 33. be [e e e n, v. a. to bespeak first, B33rbefteller, m. (-6; pi.-) one who bespeaks first. T3 r b ei flt im l It, v. a. to predestnate, pij.determine. T3 0 r b e ft i n M1 t 1ii, f. predestination, predetermination, preordination; conipos. -Bflfillbige, mn. predestinarian. 33 0 r b e t a e t, v. a. to antedate. 3 r b e teit, v. I. a. 1. to suggest; 2. to repeat over and over; II. n. (aux. bft belt) to recite, rehearse, to pronounce a prayer in a loud voice: cilleli -, to lead in prayers; bei Ztfc'e -, to say grace. t D b e t er, m. (-B; pi. -) -iitt, f. one who suggests. repeats over and over, &c., rid. Torbetelt. r b e t e r e i, f. cont. reciting, rehearsing, repeating. Q D r b et r at d t e t, v. a. to conside~ before. 93 Dr b e trat d) t a, f. previous re. flexion or consideration. 93 r b e t t e I l, v. n. to beg before one (to show one how). 33 r b e U g e 1n, v. I. a. to bend forward; II. na. (aux. lt) with. dat. fig. to prevent, obviate, hinder. 33Drbeu e r, n.. (- -) A. T pronator. I 3 3 r b e It t It i, f. I. bending; 2. fig. preventing, prevention; compos. -B6 lltittct, n. preservative remedy. 93 rbetr cifeit, v. ir.a. (einem ctunat) to prove or demonstrate anty thing to one. 3 Dr b e w it t, m. (-eB) knowledge, privity: lltlt 11tllellt -, with my knowledge or privity; ite Inclliten-, unknown to ne. 3 o r be, id. B3orbei.!3 D r b Ce e i ct e it, v. a. to plesignify 33 r b i e e E, v. vid. 3orbeutent. 33 0 r b i e t e nt, v. ir. a. to summon. cite. 3 Ir b i f b, n. (-C; pl. -er) 1. pattern, model, exemplar; 2. type, original, emblemn; 3. prefiguration; compos. -St lebre, f. Th. T. typology; vid. Syn. 3Jlufter. 33rbfi ber, m. (-B; pt.-) mo deller. 3 D r b [ b e t, v. a. 1. to represent, adumbrate, project; 2. to prefigurala prefigure, type, typify. S3 rb i bl i, I. aj typical, preflgu. rative; original; II. adv. typically. 0 r b i b nt, f. 1. representation 2. prefiguretion typifying 745 I __ sorb S D: b i t b t n, v. ir. a. ta tie before, to put on. 0 r t b e r, m. (-8; pl.-) chinclotl (of the women in Augsburgh). 3 D r bt t e, f. (pl. -tl) intercession; vd. utrbitte. b 0 r b I a fe It, v. ir. I. a. to sound before, blow before; to lead; (inlem ets tuao) to play to one; II. n. (aux. l)Ft bell) Cieille -, to blow, play faster. S3Drbtattern,. n. to show any one how to turn or fold the leaves. BS r b I e i b e tl, v. ir. n. fam. to remain before, in advance. 53 r b i cf, m. (-e6) look into futurity, fore-sight. 83 r b I i fe It, v. n. to scan (con) the future. SB r b I i e It, v. n. to lighten across, athwart. T3 i r b 1 6 d e n,. a. S n. to bleat before the rest; to haa before any one; fig. to sing bleatingly. 3 Drbot ren, v. a. to open with an auger. 0r b6 o: re r, m. (-; pi. —) auger. 3 r b o t e, m. (-n; pl. -It) 1. forerunner, harbinger; 2. fig. foreboding, foretoken. S3 r b o t ), n. provinc. summons. D1 rb r a l t r a a, f. J. T. fore top-gallant-yard; -fleel, n. fore-top-sail, foretop-gallant-sail; -flanlqe, f. fore-topgallant mnast; -ftnelgelftlt, m. stay of the fore -top-gallant-rnast; -fe1ngclt flagfege, n. vid. -feedl. I3 D r b t a t e t, v. a. & n. to roast beforehand; (einem) to roast or fry before one (to teach him how). BS3rbraufen, v. n. to issue with noise. 9B 3 r b r e ct e n, v. ir. n. to break forth. 8 r r e i t e 1i, v. a. to stretch or spread out before one (or one's self). B3 o r b r e n t ett, v. a. (einem ein 3ei' dCell) to brand any one on the forehead. Bt3rbritcn e, v. ir. a. 1. to bring forward; 2. to offer, propose; 3. to utter, speak forth; 4. to adduce, allege to produce, advance; einen {itllmurf -, to offer an objection; eine 91nflage -, to proffer an accusation. r b i n e n, n. (-4) -& 93rbritn lung, f. 1. uttering; 2. producing, advancing. F3S r b r e I n, v. a. to throw mor8 r b r o d e it, sels or crumbs before any one. S3 0 r b r tU (, m. (-C8) a break-out, bursting-forth, eruption. SSrbriitlen, ) n. a. to hum, S3rbrlummetn, f low or belD r br u m in e II, low before any one; eilt iiebc)ent -, to hum an air. 3 0 r b r u t, f. (with butchers) T. foremost part of the shoulder of an ox. r b u cft a b e n, v.a. 4 n. to V3 i r b u db ft a b i: e, 5 spell before one (to teach him how); to teach one to spell. 38b r b i e nt, a. reft. to incline or bend forward. 10 o rb u a, m. aid. 3Sorberbug. 3t rb iib it e, f. fore-part of a scene, fore-scene, proscenium. 13 B r b U r g, f. subarbs. 9 0 r t d td, n. (-et; pi. -bdtter) Jutty jutting, pet.:-house eaves, side-roof. 246 Sort Sorbammt, m. (-cS; pi. -bamme) advanced dam. r b mmt n, v. a. to secure by a dam or dike. S3 D r i lt nl e r n, v. n. to come forth from the gloom, to begin to dawn; to begin to appear. 93 l r b a in fe n, v. a. - n. 1. to steam or smoke forth; 2. fig. (eilttelt) to smoke before any one. 3 D r b a t f, m. (-e6) thanks in advance. 93 r b a n f e n, v. n. to thank beforehand, premlaturely. 93 1 r b a fe t) I, n. vid. So3rterbafentt. 3 r b e d e, f. (pl. -It) cover to be put, or hung before something. 93 b e C e, v. a. to cover or put before. 93 i r b e i d) e n, v. vid. 93orbtmmetn. 3 1t b e in, adv. formerly, once, in former times, of old, in times of yore. S3 D r b e 1 f e II, v. ir. n. to fore-think. 0 r b e nt f e r, m. (-6; pl. -) one who thinks for or better than the rest. 3 r b e, adj. fore; front; bie -e (ette, the fore-rank; ber -e Zbeil, fore part; compos. -Cac)fe, f. fore-axletree; — arn, m. fore-part of the arm (from the wrist to the elbow); — 'llt= l);:e, f. cubit; -bidefden, n. Print. T. face or front of the wedge; -bade, f. fore-part of the cheek; — aUIIIt, m. front-tree; -blatt, n. -bug, in. shoulder, fore-quarter of an animal; -- biu)ne, f. vid. Z3orbfiu)e; -biinbs d)en, n. ferrule to the top of a knifehandle, fork-handle; -caftelI, n. V. 7: forecastle; -bed, n. Jv. T. fore-deck; -bad}, n. front- (part of the) roof; - eifeit, n. front-shoe (of a horse); - facd, n. front-tablet; -fabcn, m. T. front-thread; -filnfer, m. fore-finger; -ftflng, f. J. 7' flag on the bowsprit; -ffle, m. (with shoemakers) fore-end of a sole; -fiitgel, m. forewing (of an insect); -flln, m. forefoot, instep; ber linte -futf eille8 $ferbeg, the near foot of a horse; -- gebiUbe, n. fore-part of a building; -- lebirge, n. fore-hills, foreland; -gefed)t, n. 1. fight in the front-lines of an army; 2. anterior fight; -geCellb, f. entrance or beginning of a country; -s gefd)irr, n. poitrel, breast-leather of a horse's harness; -geftl0C, n. forewheels of a chariot or coach; -ges tii11mel, n. bustle which precedes. takes place before; -fgla, n. frontglass; T. object-glass; -gieb, n. forerank; front; Log. T. subject; -gras bellt, m. front-ditch; outer fosse; - grUltb, m. fore-ground, fore-side, front; - ulrtel, m. Gun. T. neck of a cannon; — ealr, n. fore-hair, fore-lock, fronthair; -b)anb, f. wrist, metacarpus; -baupt, n. fore part of the head; -- bauptbein, n. A. T. parietal bone; -s gauptfdllagnber, f... T. sinciputal artery; — bCllt, n. front of the house, facade; -beer, a. front of the army, van, vanguard; — )erb, m. (T. in metalurgy) receiver; - 0of, m. fore-court, yard; -buf, n. part of the toe (of a horse); -falniter, f. front-room; -s faftell, n..J T. aid. -cafteU; — s feule, f. fore-quarter (of meat); -- fieS, m.N. T. rake foremost; -laf, f. burthen in front; — IUaf, m. Hunt. T. fore-leg; -leber, n. fore-leather; -s loge, f. front-box; -(-lfe, f. V. T. frontbatch way; — mann, m. fore-man, front-man; -mlifi, m. r. T. fore-mast; -maunr, f. front-wall; — muI elt m. A. T. anterior muscle; -nettt, f fore seamn; -offerreict, n. anterior Austria -- ferb, n. fore-horse; -pforte, f front-gate; -pfote, f. fore paw; -* rab, n. fore-wheel; — rft, f. Gun.. fore-notch or stay on the lock of a hand-gun; — rctlll, mT. JV. T. fore-holtl -reitbe, f. fore-rank: -rbeiit, m. thi further Rhine; -rteillitff, adj. vid torrteittifd); -rieb, n. i. commence ment of a marsh; 2. T. weaver's front reed or comb; -riegel, n. front-bolt — riielt, m. breast-bone, sternulll; thorax (of insects);-ffal, m. Log. 7' antecedent, proposition of an argument; bte -s fite, the premises; -fd)aft, m. from part of a shaft or stock: butt of a gun; -fdcan^e, f. Fort. T. advanced line; -fet)llfel, m. foreleg; — fdiff, n. firs. ship; forepart of a ship; -fd)illfen, m, spring of pork; -fCd)tigel, m. vid. -s Viertel; -fd);titt, m. T gutter of a honk; — fdut), m. vid. Zberleber; — s fegel, n. fore-sail: -fcite, f. fore-sid.i, face. facade; -fit, m. front-seat; -s fptaell, m. fore-body of a ship; — fprn, m. 7. fore-staff (of the gold-beaters); -fU[rullt, m. (with weavers) upper shoot or weft; -flab, m. Gun. '. astragal of a cannon; -ftinber, m. —, flenbe, f. front-post (in a paper-mill); -ftelle, f. front or first place; -ftes belt, m. JV. T. beak, beak head; cut water; -fiCd, m. 7'. running or basting stitch; silmple stitch -frict), m. frontstreak; -tlltbe, f. — ftiibcell, tn. frontroon; anteroomn; -ftiid, n. frontpiece; -ftllbel, in. T. standing crampiron in the fore-part of a lock; -tate, f. fore paw; — tlU, n. fore-cable: -* t neil, n. fore-part; -tteil ieneCe ~if. feB, head, prow; -tt)0r, n. fore gate; front-gate; -(tUir,,J: fore-door; frontdoor; -treffett, n. van, vanguard, front, first line; — ebeCd, n vid. -bedf; -- — iertel, a. fore-quarter (opposed to the hind quarter); -W-tflenl, m. fore wheels with the axle-tree, fore-carriage; -lUatb, f. front (of a) wall; -tUlttlbt, f. wound in front; -abnll, w. fore-tooth, front-tooth; bie — d)ibIte eined -3fer beE, gatherers; -stltlner, n. vid. -- ftube. or b e r a f i e n, n. (-6) anterior Asia. 3 r b e r il b i e n, n. (-8) Hindostan. 93 o r b e r fle, adj. foremost. S D r b e f f e n, adv. + formerly, once, in bormer times. 3 0 r b e u t e It, v. a. to portend, to prognosticate. t b e u t en b, adj. ominous. 93 r b e ute r, m. (-6; pi. -) one who prognosticates or augurs. 3 r b eU t Un g, f. (pl. -el) prognostication, prognostic, augury. 3 0 r b it d t e n, v.a. a. n. 1. to precede in poetry; to give models in poetry; fig. (eittem ettae) to impose upon one, tell one a falsehood. 93 r b t it f, n. + court of justice. 93 bol net fd)e n,. a. to interpret; to do so before one (to teach him how). 3 t b o ntt e r n, v. a. Ji. to thunder out any thing. 0 r b r i n n, v.a. & n. to prem or crowd forward. 3 0 r br n i U It, f. pressing, crowding forward. 9 tbr et feCtn, v.n. (eintem) to show one how to turn (on a lathe). 93 t rb t e ) t cn, v.a. 1. to turn one thing before another; to turn to view, te show; fig. to show one's self off sore l rb: e f c n, v. n. (Cllhem) to shf,v one how to thrash. r b refcter, m. (-6; pi. -) first thrasher. B3 8 r b r i t / 9 en, v. ir. n. (aux. fei)t) to advance. S3 D r b r i it f e n, n. (-4) 3arbritlltng, f. advancing. t r b r it c I i, adj. 1. eager to get before others; 2. fig. pert, inquisitive; 3. penetrating, piercing. 3 i rbrl i f, m. (-eS; pl. -e) 1. first pressure; 2. first print, original print. 1S D r b r 1 (if e n, v. a. 1. to print before another; to be the first printer; 2. to prefix. S b r Ti f e it, v. a. 1. to press on, forwards; 2. eillt tiegel -, to atrix a seal. 93 D r b U b c I n, v. a. fam. cant. to play any one (an air on a flute, &c). 3 t' b i ft e n, v. n. to surpass in odour or fragrance. 3 rD b ii r fe n, v. n. vid. o0ranbiirfet. 3 0 r e b b e, f. rise of the tide. r e n, v. n. to harrow first or faster, to show any one how to harrow. t D r e i It e n, v. refl. to reserve (fit) etwaM). 3 r e i e, f. hurry, over-haste. 9S I e e nt, v. n. (aux. fet)t) to hasten before, to forerun, outrun; ber 9iatlr -, to anticipate nature. FB r ei I i g, I. adj. forward, rash. precipitate, overhasty; I1. adv. forwardly, rashly, precipitately. S o r e i L i q f e t, f. forwardness, rashness, precipitation. 0tieinlgentolmt enlteit, f. prepossession, prejudice. 83 o r e i it Ite b t1 e n, v. ir. a. to pre-occupy, prepossess. 3 r l t e r il, pl. ancestors; vid. 3orsiltern. 9 3 r e m n f a t, t. (-er) anticipation; that which is taken up in advance. S23 em p i f n g e lt, v. ir. a. to anticipate, receive beforehand.!9rcempfitnben, v. ir. a. 1. to perceive before-hand; to anticipate; 2. to foresee, surmise. 3 r et m fillt b itt, f.(pl.-en) 1. preapprehension, misgiving, anticipation; 2. foresight, surmise. 0 r ntt b, n. (-8; p. -n) end of a field or meadow next to the way, where the cattle pass over, or next to a pasturage. % re Itt I t e n, v. ir. a. to withhold, detain, keep back, or from. 0 r e I t t a I t un, f. withholding, detention. BL r 1 itt etrfe t, v: ir. a. to sketch. 23 re t urf, m. (-~(; pl. -vitrfe) previous plan, sketch. ZBi rerbe, I. m. (-nI; pi. -Jn) L. T. heir that has something bequeathed him of an inheritance, over and above the share of his coheirs; II. n. (-6) portion of an estate which falls to one of the coheirs over and above his equal share with the rest. D r r b en, v. n. (aux. baben) L. T. to inherit part of an inheritance over and above one's share with the coheirs. B t c r f i nt fI i, v ir. a. to invent first, before the rest. 1 r t l Itet, w. ir.. n.to receive in advance. D r e r in n e r n, v. a. to premonish, remark before-hand, to premise. T t e r it e r u tit, f. (pi. -en) 1. premonition, premonishment; 2. preamble, preliminary discourse, preface, previous remark..3 9 r e r f i 1 e tn, v. a. to declare or explain beforehand; to interpret to any one. 0 r e r f I i r au tt g, f. preliminary explanation or declaration. 93 o r e r t t C, f. first or early part of the harvest. 93 r e rt tt t t, v. a. to anticipate the harvest. 3 r errat en, v. ir. n. to guess beforehand. 13 r f re b C n, v. ir. a. to predestine. 3 o r e r f or 93.rerft, ado. firstly, before all, first of all. 3 r e r w iid e, v. ir. a. to forecast, forethink. 3 o r e r V a n, v. a. to pre-elect. 93 0 r r w i 1 It, adj. pre-elected, forechosen. predestinated. 3 r r i n I) 1 U t gn, f. pre-election, predestination, predetermination. 3 rcr r in ) le in, v. a. to mention afore, to fore-allege. 3 r C r n iti b It t, adj. afore-mentioned, aforesaid, before-quoted, before alleged; am oerlrWixl1lten Z)rte, in the forealleged place. 3 r r tr t i I e nt, v. a. & n. (einetll Cft Itui6) to relate any thing before or to any one, in his presence. 3 r efe I eb aitl t, n. (-es) JN. T. cap of the fore-sail. 3c r e f f e tl, v. ir. I. a. to eat beforehand; 2. to anticipate in eating; 3. fig. to spend what is not earned; uo3Cgegeffen, fore-spent; 11. n. (aux. baben) Ctneilt -, to eat before another, precede. 3 r eff e nt, n. (-B) introductory course or dish; first course of meat. 3 9 r fa b e l n, v. a. to recite fables; to tell one a fable, a lie. -23 9 r f a b r, w. (-en; pl. -elI) predecessor, foregoer; bie -et, ancestors, forefathers. 3Dr fa bren, v. ir.. (aux. fetn) i. to drive before a person, to drive in front of a place, to' drive up to a place; 2. to call at a place in a coach; 3. to outstrip or outdo with driving; IOt -, order the carriage to the gate (the staircase, &c.). B3 r fa II, m. (-ed; pl. -fitle) case, accident, event, incident, occurrence, emergency, hap, chance; - ber @e= bdlrmiltter, Med. 7' hysterocele; - ber Rrillnaftalife, JMed. T. exophthalmy; ber - it etiner clagflltr, liftingpieces in a clock. 3 fa lle t, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) 1. to fall before; 2. fig. to happen, arrive, to come to pass; to occur; bei - ber eO)elflteit, if the occasion should happen. 3 r f a leneit, f. (p. -ell) +occurrence, vid. 3orfall. T3 r f a n g, m. (-~$) anticipated prize or capture. r31 f a n 1 e n, v. ir. a. to fore-seize. 93 9 r f a n, v. a. to preconceive. a f t e It, pi. shrove-tide; compos. -fotllltda, m. Sunday before lent, quinquagesima. 3B D r fe cd t e n, v. ir. n. (auz. )abeli ) to perform the office of the usher of a fencing s:hool; eitlem -, to surpas one in fencing. 93 r fe dJ t e r, m. (-;; pi. -) i. usher of a fencing school, assistant to a feno. ing-master; 2. leader of the combat; 3. champion; - 1il tJ111, (formerly a title of the landgraves of Hessia) champiion on the Rhine. 3 D r f e e r, f. eve before a festival. 3 r f e i l e, f. (pi. -ell) 7: rough file. 3 o r f e n ft e r, n. (-B) front-window. 93 r f e t, n. (-e; pl. -) eve, vigil. 3 r f i e b e I i, v. a. cont. to fiddle bes fore one. 3 rl fi tlb e n, v. ir. a. to find, meet with, light upon. 3 0 rfit1 er, m. (-6; pi. -) forefinger. 3O r ff ifde n, v. a. to fish first; tofish before any one kto teach him how). 33 r f I a m im et, v. n to flame forth or ollt. 93 r f [ e Cd t n 1, v.ir. a. to plait, interlace; to forim trellis-work before any opening. 3 9 t f c f, m. (-6) front-patch. 3 D r fl i re e n, v. ir. n. (aux. ftei) to fly before, to out-fly. 93 9 r f l i e, f. right of the first float. 3 r f I t e i, v. a. (eillle etna6) to play to any one on the flute; to warble, sing to one. 3 0 r f I ii ft e r n, v. a. (einem ettal) to whisper something to one. 3 i r f I U t b, f. fore-tide. 3 9 r f o I t e r, f. preparatory torture. 3 r f o r b e r n, v. a. to cite, sunlmon, 3 r r b r run, f (. (.-el) citation, summons. 3 0 r f o r 1t, f. (pi. -Ce) model, protoplast. 33 r f o r n eit, v. a. to model. 3 rfr a e, f. (pl. -fn1) preliminary question. 3 r f r e u b c, f. anticipated joy. 3r f r i e b e & 3rfriebel, m (-n1 & -6) preliminaries of peace; coinpos. -it6pullft, m. preliminary article of peace. 3 r f rt n e r, m. (-6; pi. -) provinc. L. T principal creditor, creditor that has the priority. 93 f r ii, adj. premature. D3 r r f i i t ll, m. (-; pt. -e) early spring. r fiu Ien, v. n. (nux. iaben) to foresee. perceive beforehand. 93 0 r fii t) r b a r, adj. that may be introduced, presentable. 3D r f ii b r e n, v. a. to bring, carry or lead before, to produce. 38 0 r f ii t r u 1t g, f. bringing, carrying or leading before, producing. 93 D f u 1 b, m. (-eC) (1. u.) inventory; compos. -ftiid, n. any movable in an inventory. 3 r f it 5, m. rid. 03orberftl. 3 ga a b e, f. 1. that which one allege,. assertion; 2. a choice gift; 3. pointa given, advantage (at games). 330 r a n, m. (-e; pt. -9gtln) 1. precedence, precedency; 2. occurrence, hap, incidence, event, transaction;ber c liubiger, priority among creditors; 3. exampl, pattern; 4. corridoa 3 0rgflntfl er,. (-, pt.-) 1. oe that goes before or leads the way; 2 predecessor: OtleC -, unprecedented; - bi tt2lfertait, V. T. fore-runnl 747 Sof __ Borl) of the cable; -Bretdt, n. right of pri- 313 r g( in e I b e t, SOrgenttnut, adj. ority or precedence. afore-mentioned. 1 to g 5 n It I 1, adj. previous, prelimi- FSDr g e n i e 0 e II, v. ir. a. to enjoy benary; vid. 3or lf['fig. fcehand. F b r g a u f e (It, v. a. to juggle before; 93 r e 1 l 0, m. (-~e) anticipated enettliet etWt= -, to put a sham upon Joyment. one.3 r g e t ra t a e n, -. ir. n. (aux. fen) 8 v r I e b a r e 1, av. ir. a. to bring forth to get or come befc e, to present itself prematurely, before another, for the by chance. first time. 93 D r e r b c, a. (-B) preamble. t3org ebaube, n. (-B; pl.-' fore- 3Srferict,b,. '-?e;pl.-e). spoonpart of a building, entry, porch, vesti- meat, first dish; 2. antepast; 3. inferior bule. court of justice. 1 r g eben, v. ir. a. 1. to give be- 5 r g e f a fI, m. (-C$) preluding with fore, or in advantage; 2. to put be- the voice, striking up, leading, vid. fore; 3. fig. to advance, assert; 4. to 91orfitfe1t. pretend, feign; 5. to propose, or im- 3 r i e eft e It, v. ir. n. to happen pose as a task. before, take*place previously. 83 r g e b etl, n. (-B) saying, pretence, 93 0 Tr e f d) i ct t e, f. I. former or prepretext. vious history; 2. that which happened IB L r ebi r e, n. (-S; pi. -) 1. before. cape, fore-land, point of land; 2. pro- 3 1 r 9 e f ci m a f, m. (-eB) foretaste. montorySr. C8 Drcfdcwat b r, a. (-B; pl.-) F3Sotr qb tir' t, adj. -e ieftabe, van of a fleet. shores abounding in headland. 9 D r e e t t, adj. preposed. 0d r g e 6 I t d, adj. pretended. 9 D( g e f e t e, m. & f. del like adj. I D 1r g e b o re it, part. adj. elder born, superior, overseer, chief master of a first-born. college. lB D r e b o t, n. (-~e; pl. -c) citation, B D r t e f e r r, n. T. lid that covers the summons. key-hole. 3Borf eblltf, f. (pt.-ell) preten- 93rgefpitnnfte,n.T. roughts. sion. rS3 D e f ep r d c, n. (-eB) introductory B 0 r g e b It r t, f. anterior birth; child conversation or discourse; previous born before another. dialogue. I13 r eb a ct, adj. fore-alleged, fore- r ge rft a I t e n, v. a. 1. to form or mentioned. shape before any one; 2. fig. to repreQ3 1 r g e b Ia t f C, m. first thought. sent to the mind. S13 r e f a ~ t, adj. preconceived, etlte o r g r e f I t e, m. decl. like adj. pre-e WeCitnulil, a preconceived opinion, sentee. a prejudice. 3 D r gf e r it, adv. the day before i3 tr g e f e c{ t, n. (-eB) skirmish; vid. yesterday. %3ortreffeit. 93 r g e f r t ~, adj. happened or done T3 1 r g c f U L, n. (-B; pi. -e) presen- the day before yesterday. timent, anticipation, foreboding, mis- 93 r g e f u in f, n. (-e() Min. T. first giving. bore in a gallery. r f e t) e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fe~n) 1. to S D r f e~ 1 i 5, n. (-Ce) propolis, sort go before, precede; 2. to go forth; 3. to of red wax used by tile bees in order to over-top, to stand out; jut out; 4. to stop the holes of their hives with. pass, happen, come to pass; 5. to fore- i 1 r 1 C i. (-e) vid. 'bere bode, misgive; Cein e-, to outgo one, Tvict. to go faster than another; fig. to profit made becede, excel, surpass one, to have the orehandade bepreference; to serve as an example, to be a pattern to one; einem mit Ufl-3 r gewit n ntt, v. ir. a. to win or telt Seifpieleet-, to give one good gain beforehand. examples; e ge{Cbt mfir or, I have 3r1 e t n e t t, v.a. to accustom to a sensation or obscure perception of beforehand, to train. a thing; I feel, it seems to me; bit 9 r g i e be [, m. (-8; p1. -) frontisUbtr febt oor, the watch goes too fast. piece, front gable end. 83 0 r f e ( 5 r, n. (-B) pre-audience. &3 t 8 i e r e n, v. a. (I. u.) to covert be93 D r g e t e n, v. a. to play (on the forehand. violin) before one. 8 D r 1g t C C It, v. ir. a. 1. to pour out, B r f e i qe r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. one cause to spout or run; 2. to pour in who teaches how to play the violin; front or before. 2. first-fiddle leader (of an orchestra). 8 1 r g I C n e,. n. (aux. (aben) 1. to S3 D r f e i 0, f. proveinc. goat or chamois outshine, to exceed in brightness; 2. to who takes the lead. shine before; to shine as an example t3 D r g e I e g, n. (-) IHydr. T. gutter, before a person. jack-rafter. 9 D r g 10 e n, v. n. vulg. to goggle at; 13 r e C I e it, n. (-et) prior right of look at with gloating eyes. escorting. 9 0 r3 f IUi l n, v. n. to glow first, beS3 D r ge I e i t Ce i, v. a. to conduct any fore, higher (than something else). one forward, to escort, precede. 93 D r g r a b e in, m. (-B; pi. -irdben) 3 D rg eIt, x. provinc. L. T. nearer fore ditch, first ditch or fosse. right. 93 1 r g r { f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. tbelln) B & t a C I t e It, v. ir. n. (aux. [Abttn) to I. fig. to anticipate, forestall; 2 to enprevail, be prevalent, croach upon one's rights; itil Urtoiele [ b r 0 t t a b, n. (-CS; p/. -mitr~) |-, to pre-occupy one's judgment. antechamber..3 D1 g c t i f It i C, adj. & adv. by antici-,IB r a t m t I b e, n. (-B) sketch. pation, by prevention, anticipatory 1'46i I I I 93 3rgt r if, fuit. 1. anticipation forestalling; 2. encroachment, in trenching; pre-occupation. 93 1: r r i f f, m. (-eB) anticipation. D r n r u nt b, m. (- p; i. -gru'ttbe foreground. 93 r ru It en, v. a. &- n. to grunt before any one, louder tlan one: to teach one to grunt; vulg. illt CtiiCf -, to grunt out a tune. r U f el t, v. n. fam. to peep out or forth. 3 D r g t I, f,. predilection, favour, preference. 930 3 u r e [ It, v. a. fam. (eiltlltn ett nMiB) to sing or pipe a tune to one. 3 0 r fg i t e n, v. a. to gird on in front S3r 0 {a a r, n. (-Ce; pl. -0* front-hair. 93 D a b t, v. ir. a. 1. to design, intend, purpose; 2. to be engaged in, to be about something; 3. to examine, try, to call to account; 4. to rebike, check, reprimand, chide one, upbraid one with; 5. vulg. to have before one, wear; eitle ~d)iirje -, to be girded with an apron; etlvaS litit filleln - to have a design upon one. D r t a b, n. (-S) 1. intention, intent, design, purpose; 2. project, scheme, undertaking; ba(t bielt iltic lil Utnferilt -, that is nothing to the purpose; fein - illberl, to alter one's intent, design; @ott fegnle 30r -! God speed your work! 33 D r i cf e n, v. a. (eilem) 1. to hack or hoe before any one (to teach him how); 2. to dig before another does. 93 D r t a f e n, v. a. to fasten in front with little hooks. 9 D 1ct a f e It, v. a. to hook on in front or before. 9 3 r ) a 11 e, f. (pl. -It) porch; entrancehall. 93 1 r a t, m. (-eC) 1. the act of stop. ping before or in front of something; 2..Ius. T. a prolonged note; 3. fig. countenance, support; 4. representation, remonstrance; 5. (1. u.) pretext. 3 r t 1 t C It, v. ir. I. a. 1. to hold before, hold forth; 2. fig. to represent; 3. (eitlem nttvaiB), to charge witl, upbraid with, to reproach: teilnc lleile $iftieI -, to clap a pistol to one's breast; II. n. (aux. bIaben) to hold out, stand, wear; eg bdilt befto longer c or, it holds out or wears the longer; wDtS vorlbilt, something substantial; vid. Syn. Zers teifetn. 93 51 1 ea t n, n. (-B) I holding before,.31r')a l tU It f. vid. the rerb. 93 1 r t nI b, f. 1. wrist, fore-part of the hand; 2. fore-part of a horse: 3. right hand, precedence: 4. (at card(s) eldest hand, lead; Clinem bie - iffen, to #give one the load (at cards). 3 or t d t b C n, adj. &- adv. 1. at hand ready, present; 2. extant, existina;: impending, imminent, near; - fe)tt. to be, exist; to be obvious; et iltl Rotd -, there is need; bit -elt Lefete, tWt laws in being. 93 or an n g, sm. (-eB; pl. -tb1"1(e curtain; veil; - tnel lltar6, anti pendiumn: compoe. -rit1ng,. curtain ring; -ftab, m. -flilfle, f. curtain rod. 9 r ( a n g e, v. ir. n. (aux. aDben) L to hang before; 2. to jut out. 93 D r t a n e it, v. a. to hang beftb. 93 rbi n fefa o0f, n. (-C; iI -fc4llfftV) padlock i 13 i) a r f Cit, v. a. & n. to use the rake before one (to show him how); to work with it faster; to put in front with the rake. 18 rt) a f C en, v. a. 4 n. to seize beforehand. 1S 0 Ir t) tit, v. I. a. 1. to hew or cut before a person; 2. to prepare by hewing or cutting; I1. n. (aux. albetl) to outdo or surpass in cutting. S3 rr a ut, n. (-e8; pi. -Mtupter) fore-part of the head. 1S b r b a un, n. (-eC; pi. -tiafer) forehouse, hall, vestibule. 93 V r b a it t, f. (-e*; pi. -tilte) J. T. fore-skin, prepuce; compos. — ballb, n..A. T. frcenun, bridle; - \ flile, f.. T. phimrosis. S v r t e n, v. ir. a. to set off, put forth. 83 c r b e f t e n, v. a. to fix or pin before; cittena 3c) eltbel Xitel -, to sew in the title-page of a book. r3 r e [ fe In, v. ir. n. to help one be fore or in front; to help one to get out.;3 0 r 1 e lit b e, n. false bosom, chemisset. B v r ~ e r, adv. before; previously; beforehand; flir -, a little while before; compos. — cbellfeit, v. ir. a. 1. to think or consider beforehand; 2. to premeditate; -befcflieeln, v. ir. a. to predetermine; -beftlllnlt1t, v. a. to predetermine, settle beforehand; to predestine; -belfitumellb, part. adj. predetermlinative; -befttllmnlllll t3I f. predetermination, predestination; -o beftihlltllnllti1gillbe, m. believer in predestination; -beftilmnlmlllgiglubitc, m. predestinarian; -beftilnlllulUl B= lere, f. predestinarianism; -bafei)lt, u. pre-existence; — einPfllbell v i- a to feel beforehand, to have a presentiment o., -erfeIlllell, v. ir. a. to recognize beforehand; — 9eCell v. ir. n. (aur. feC)tt) to forego, precede, be previous; ber — egangene iaitlidce all, the precedent; — eg)etlb, part. adj. preceding, foregoing; -folnn1elt, v. ir. n. to come before; -ltellfn, v. ir. n. to run before, in front; -Inmcfelt, v. a. to mark beforehand, to predict, augur; — fae, -fafluil, f. foresaying, foretelling; — faell, v. a. to foresay, foretell, predict, prophecy; -fctaltlel, v.a. -fetel), v. ir. a. to foresee; fig. to foreknow; -febuntl, f. foreseeing, foresight; -flttbelt, v. ir. a. to send on before; -verlfiilbtgentt v. a. to announce beforehand, to predict, foretell; -verfiilbitger, m. prophet, predieter f -uerfiiftbigUttl, f. prediction, prophecy; -ttiffett, v. ir. a. to know beforehand, to foreknow, have prescience of; bit -Wtiffelt, s. n. foreknowledge, prescience. r b e r b f, m. (-eC) early autumn; early vintage. B r 9 e r b, m. (-eC) front (of the) hearth. r ) e r i g, adj. preceding, previous, former. 3o r o, + vid. 30oreer. B rt c r r fc e t, v. n. (aux. baben) to predominate, prevail, to be prevalent. S r b er rt f d e It b, adj. predominant, prevailing. 3 r ec r rfc er, m. (-6; pi. -) one who predominates. 8 D t) e u d el n, v. a. to act the hypocrite hefore a person, to represent hypocritically, to play canting tricks. B t) e U 1 It t, v. a. to trouble with weeping, crying whining. 3 r ) t e b, m. (-~c) the cutting before, to mark a thing. 9 r b i mit m e, m. (-) entrance into heaven, first heaven: ber ariibingl, bicfer - ber rbe, sruing, this heavenly bliss of earth. 23 r b it, & 93ortin, adv. before, heretofore; a little while ago. 93 r i t 11 i, adj. (n. u.) former, late. 3 0 r b 0 f m. (-e; pl. -bife) fore-yard, fore-court, entry, porch; J.. 7' vestibule (of the ear); ventricle (of the heart); compos. -BIl n, n. J. T. round hole of the vestibule; -BtleiO, m. A. T. nerve of the vestibule. 23 r f) i ) I e, f. 1. front-cave; 2. forepart of a cave. 3 rOt ofetr, m. (-; pt. -) forestaller. 0 r be I t, v. a.. to fetch out; 2. V. T. bit 932alr-s untb 3iralnfctotcun -, to tally the sheets flat aft. 3 r b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) J.. T. -bc6 XopreCp4, girt-line. 3 r o 1 1 e, f. entrance into hell, limlbo. 23 v r i) o I, n. (-eS; pi. -f)i^etr) thicket in front, before a forest. 0 r t 6 i C, v. a. r n.. to hear (a voice) above the rest; 2. fanm. to go and hear or see, to call and see. 2Sb r iieflI, m. (-6; pi.-) 1. eminence at the foot of a mountain; 2. hill standing out, projecting hill. 23 r b i) l e It, v. a. to cover up before something. 23i r 1 I ft Cen, v. n. to cough before any one. 9Z r )tu t, f. 1. riglt of beginning to pasture before others; 2. vanguard. 3 i r b ii t e n, v. n. to keep guard before something. S r ii t t e, f. (pl. -n) first hut or cabin, advance-cabin. 3 r i g, adj. former; last, preceding; pristine; -cd S3al), last year; -e lodfCe, last week.?3 o r n f e f f. (pl. -en) 1. first island; 2. entrance of an island. r3 i a b, f. vid. Sorjagen, n. i3 r i (1a e n, v. I. a. to drive before a person: to drive forth; 1I. n. 1. (auz. )(ben) 'with dat. to hunt before another; 2. (aux. fCttt) to out-gallop another. S 9 r i f e n, n. (-6) right of hunting first or before. 3S r i 0 ) tr, n. (-6) spring. 9 r i r i a, adj. of last year. 3 D r j a m n e r It, 7r. a. (einem ettrat) to bore any one with one's complaints. 3 r i a u ) e In, v. a. (Cillelm) to shout or hurrah before any one (to make him join). 3 r j e t, adn. (n. i. u.) at present, now; for this time. 3 D r i/i n g t, adj. youngest but one. 3 0 t i 11 b C I, m. (-6) premature cry of joy. 23 r i t be itt, v. vid. Sorjaucltf en. 93Brfatbelt, v. n. l.to calf first; 2. to cast the calf. 3S r d i b e r tt, v. n. fig. uvdg. to play the calf before any one. 9 r f a Im it e r, f. (pt. -n) 1. forechamber; anterior chamber, outer chamber: 2. A. T. auricle of the heart. I r fm a f,. (-e) first combat, previcus or preliminary struggle. sort d f t am p f e, v.. n..to fight before any one (to show him how); 2. to fight in the van. 3 & r 4t m p f e r, m,. 3vid rfedtter. 3r ir u e nt, v. a. 1. to chew for a child; 2. fig. (einem etti )) to suggest one words, to repeat over and over, in order to make a thing plain; 3. to repeat over and over; 4. to repeat frequently and tediously. r f a t f, m. (-e; pi. -faufe) 1. pre-emption, forestalling, forestalment; 2. right of pre-emlption; compos. -16 red)t, n. riglt of pre-emption, option. 3 rfaufc in, v.n. (aux. tablen) to forestal. Sorf4iuttfer, m. (-8; pi. -) fore staller. 3 o r f U f e r e, f. (in a bad sense) forestalling; vid. 30orfauf. 3 0 r f e b r, f. precaution, preventive measure; etle nrife - ber Jtatlrt, a wise provision of nature. 3or f eret n, v. a. 1. fig. to predispose, proviae; 2. to use, make use of, to plead; 3. T. to turn forwards; Rottllvenbigfeit -, to urge the plea of necessity. a3 rff e trult, f. (pl. -edl) prediposition, preventive measure, precaution: arrangement; preparation; -cnl treffelt, to take precautions, make pro visions; compos. -lltftel, n. any preventive or preservative; -8ilelife, adv. by way of precaution, provisionally. 3 0 r I e i IT m. (-; p. -e) T. key, forelock-key. 23 c rf e ien, v. n. (aux. fetu) to germinate, sprout forth. i3 D r e It n t nt i, f. (pl. -ffe) prepar atory information, introductory or preliminary knowledge. 3r f erb e t, v. n. I. to notch or tally in advance; 2. score up; 3. to teach one how to tally. Z3 b r f e t e tn, v. a. to chain up before any thing. 39 r t eu c n, v. a. &- n. (einlmn et tW)i) to tell one in a panting manner; to pant on ahead. 3 o r i n b, n. (-eC; p. -er) (n. i. u.) 1 child of the first marriage; 2. illegitimate child. 9S rf i r e, f. porch of a church, vestibule. 33 0 r f [I q e, f. ( p. -It) anticipation ot a complaint or charge; vulg. Init bet - fonllnen, to anticipate one's defence. b r al a c n, v. n. to complain to any one. S3 r t Il tit I e r n, v. a. to fasten with cramps before any thing. 93 0 r f a n A, m. (-B) sound which goe~ before or sounds louder than another. 3S vr a t f e n, a. a.- n. to clap be fore any one, to show him how;.fig. t4 chatter awaj before any one. I 9 r t I e b e It, v. a. to paste or glue before a thing; to stop with glue. 8 0 r I ( e cn, a v. a. to blot some3rf e d f e l, thing before or in front; to produce a daub or scrawl. rt l e tter n, v. n. 1. to climb on, ahead; 2. to show one how to climb. 8D0 I { mi er n, a. a. (einenm etwaei to thrum a tune (on the piano, &c.) to any one. I2 rft ingf t vn. r. a. (auz. 4abc 749 ___ i, sound louder than the rest, to be more audible. 3C r f 6) p p e I n, v.n. to show any one how to make bone-laces. 83 r f ll, I. adj. forward;:I, sdv. forwardly. 13 6 r I ii g e I n, v. a. (eiltell etuWa) to try to inlpose upon one by specious arguments. 3 o r f n i en, v. n. (aux. fe9l) 1. to kneel in front; 2. to kneel by way of example. 83 r ft nI fen, v. a. to button in front. 83 D r f It ii p f e t, v. a. to knot in front or before. 3 rfolf ern, v. a. r n. to roll out r on, before. l8 0 r f o I m m e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fein) 1. jig. to happen, befal, fall out, occur; 2. to seemi, appear; 3. to fall in one's way, to offer; 4. to be admitted, to come to the presence of; 5. to come before a person, to colme sooner than another; 6. to get before, outrun; 7. to get the start of one; 8. valg. to come forth; 9. to prevent; 10. M. T. to be presented (said of bills of exchanges); e8 folnmt mir oor, it seems to me; er fatn mir redct munberlidf VOt, he seemed to be very strange bher gletidn fommnt uidt oUe Xage bor, such things do not occur every day; bie OSadge it ittir idict uorgfomnmen, this affair is not come to mly knowledge; bie (ode ift vorgefonttmet, the affair or matter has been proposed, moved or propounded; ba ift bir geP ti~ im Zrattume oorgeftomntet, that certainly appeared to you when dreaming. 1 arfommeni eit, f. (p. -an) + &8 provinc. occurrence, vid. 30r'filU. B3 r f oit n e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fettt) to be able to come forwards; out, forth. 83 r 0 p f, m. (-eC) fore-part of the head. S3 6 r f o, f. spoon-meat, pulse, greens, roots, by-meats. 11 D r f 0 e t, v. a. to foretaste. IB r f o fte r, m. (-B; pl. -) one who tastes before, taster. 3 rfr a cell, a v. a. to crow beorf r iib e n, fore any one. 3 t f r a Illt It, v. a. to arrange in front, before; to arrange in drawing out of. 1S 3 r f r a i e n, v. a. to scratch forth or out. 3 0 r f r e t, m. front-circle. 38 r f r i e c e n, v. ir. n. (aur. fetn) to creep forth. 13 r i e g, m. (-eB) preceding or last war. 3tr8 reet n, v. a. fam. to get out, cause to come out or forth. 3 r r ri t I ttn,. a. fam. to scrawl in front; to scrawl forth a design or copy. 13 r It IU b e, f. foreknowledge. 913 r f u n b i 6, adj. knowing the future prescient. S3 & r f ii n f e I n, a. a. (rtint etouaf) to show one's art to one, to feign, pretend. 8 D r f fi f e n, v. z. to kiss first, beforehand. 3rf utfdcttt, v r. (auz fttn) 1J3 r ttf*ire t, to driv Jn betbre, in frout, p(. 754 Rori 3 r [a C~ I t, v. a. i- n. to smile at one; to show by smiling, in a smiling manner. 3 r I a b e t, v. ir a. to cite, summon. 93Drl aber, m. (-0; pi. -) sumIloner. 23 D r I a b u It, f. (pi. -en) citation. sumnmons; compos. — befebl, m. -Bfctreibett, n. citatory letter, writ. AS rloa e, f. (pi. -n) 1. what is put before another thing; 2. 7' recipient, receiver, receiving vessel. 1 1 a g e r, n. '-$) mil. 7' head of the camp, front. it11 a g e r n, v. refl. fitC -, to pitch one's camp before any thing. 6 r Il a Ie tt, v. a. to staimmer or ZD to a person. 3 6 r I a tn b, n. (-e; pi. -e) fore-land, anterior land; bie —, the Austrian provinces in Suabia, compos. -tag, em. + diet for electing the deputies to the general diet. 8 r I1 a n g t, v. a. to reach forth. 13 tr I i It fl 9f, adv. long ago, long since, a great while ago. 23 6 r I a it g 1 n, f. reaching forth. 3 r I a p e t, v.a. to put a piece or patch in front. 36 rl a, m. 1. unpressed wine; 2. lure, vid. ieberfpiel. 0 r I t f fe n, a. ir. a. 1. to suffer to go or come forward, to let pass before, to give the precedence; 2. to admlit before a person, to give access. b v r a ff It, f. 1. precedence; 2. admittance, access. 3 0 r It, f. rid. B3orberlaf. 93 D r I ft i g, adj.. J T. over-burdened in the prow or fore-part, by thie head bal 2ct)iff ift il -, the ship is too much by the head. rl a ube, f. (pI. -n) Iarch. T. piazza, portico. D r L a u f, m. (-B) that which runs or flows out first, forerunnings; unpressed wine; wort; (of distilled spirits) the first or strongest; - U01t bftl0oft, strong cider. 3 0 r It U f e I, v. ir. n. (auz. fePlt) 1. to run before; 2. to outrun, overtake, outwalk. 3lr i uitfer, m. (-B; pt. — ) precursor, forerunner, harbinger. 3 D r I l t f i, I. adj. 1. preliminary, previous; 2. provisional; -e Wlttlgbe beimn 30o, prime entry; -e jenweir fe, preamlbulary proofs; II. adv. by way of preliminary; previously, provisionally. 3 rlt a11fdtIt, v n. 1. to spy or watch, or watch in front of; 2. to peep forth listening. 3D rt aUt, I. adj. 1. obstreperous, over-loud; 2. forward, hasty; 3. inconsiderate, precipitate; II. adv. obstreperously, forwardly; hastily. 23 O r I a U t, m. (n. i. u.) hint, inkling. 33 & r I a U t It, v. n. to sound louder or stronger. Z r r I iu t e n,. n. (einem) to sound before or for any one; to ring for any one. 3 Dr [ e a b r, adj. 1. that may be laid before, exhibited; 2. that may be propounded or offered. 3(rlege-f/affd)Ien, n. T. wormtub; -feIe, f. ladle; — Iffe[, m. soup-ladle, gravy-spoon: — mfe~r, n. zarving knife; -f-[flo, a. padlock: SBort init einem -fdtlvo leertanrten, to padlock; — lrcrf, n. 7' wheelwork beneath the dial-plate (in watches) — nerfMncber, m. maker of the parts belonging to the dial-plate. 23 r I g I e n, v. a. 1. to put before, puS to; 2. to carve, to serve with, help to, 3. fig. to submit; to expose, show; 4 to produce, exhibit; eine ilraqe -, to propose or propound a question; eillen tectpielte Il-, to apply a recipient. 93 v r i e et, n. (-B) 236rlctglll, f putting before, &c., vid. 33orllgel, v. 3 r I t r, m. (-6; pi. -) carver, helper (at table). 3$ r l e n e, v. a. & reft. to lean before somlething; to lean forward, or or against. 3 0 r I e t r e, f. (pl. -n) introductory or preliminary information. 93 0 r l e b r e l1, v. a. to teach, show by teaching. 3 o r. e i 6, m. vid. 93orberleib. r I e er n, v. a. (eilnemt) cnt. to play badly on some llusical instrument to any one. 13 r le it e n, v. a. + to lend. B r e if, n. J\.. T. fore-leech (of a stay-sail). o0 r (e i m e It, v. a. to glue before. 3 l r Ietein,?v. a. to conduct on, 30 r e I f e it, guide forwards; before any one. 3 0 r 1 e 1, m. vid. 3ovrfrtii)lilq. r I e r It e t, v. a. to learn before hand. 3 0 r I e b a r, adj. that may be read to or lectured on. S D r 1 e fe, f. 1. beginning of the vintage; 2. privilege to gather the grapes before others. 3 0 r fe e, v. ir. a. 1. to gather before another; 2. to read to, to rehearse. I3 0 r I e f r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. reader, lecturer, prelector; 2. reader of lectures. 13 r f it n 1, f. (pi. -ell) reading, prelection, lecture: — el balter itier, to read lectures; eine - iiber bie.triefs futuft halten, to lecture upon the military art. 3 D r I e t t, adj. last but one, penuiti mate; ber -e, the last but one. 93 r I e u d) t e n, v. n. (aux. tabcn) 1 to carry a light before; 2. to shine blefore; 3. to outshine; 4. fig. to be a pattern to; to give, set up a good examiple. 3 r I It d) t e r, m. 1. one who lights another; 2. example, model. 13 D r I e U c t It It, f. 1. shining before, being a pattern to; 2. outshining, eyw ceiling. 3 0 r I C b, adj. contented, satisfied, vidNiirlieb. 93 Dr I i e b, f. predilection; - fir etl taQB t)abet, to be prepossessed in favour of. 3 r i e b n, v. n. (l. u.) to have 4 predilection for (any person or thing). 93 D r l i e g c n,. ir. n. (aux. )abten) l to lie before a thing, to be placed be fore a thing; 2. to lie in front, to li foremost; batl atuB liett vor, the house lies in front. 93 D r t i ee n b, adj. 1. lying before; I fig. in question. 1 3 r i p P e, f. red part of the lip. r i i l n,. a to whisper er mu mur to any one. I I i emt iItIeb ctn, v. a. 1. to praise to or before; 2. to praise by way of example. 13 r 1 o cf e it, v. a. to solicit, call forth. 93 r I o b e r n, v. n. vid. irftlanttentt. fB 0 r t 0 6, m. vid. 9orlkt, 2. 3 r i 6 t fe It, v. a. to solder before or in front. 3 10 II 11 t It, v. n. farn. 4 provinc. to peep forth. L1 r [ii 9 C, f. anticipatory lie. B D r ltt e I, ar. ir. a. to tell lies to a person; CieICit ettai -, to tell one lies. P3Orluft, f. 1. anticipated joy or pleasure; 2. extreme or excessive joy or pleasure. P30 t ItI (Ia e It, v. a. vulg. to put before, to place before: Ce11ie1t etl\VaS -, 1. to do a thing before another person that he may imitate it; 2. fig. to deceive one, to impose upon one; Cllttll.t lU ibs ~11 etthIa$ -, to play the rogue with a girl. 93 0 V lit ct ge It, m. (-6) ante-stomach (in certain birds). 3 D r ml d b cr, m. (-$; pl. — ) first imower. iB3 il It e n, v. n. (aur. l)abclt) to mow first or before. 23 o r it a t L e It, vid. 0Sorciatlcil. 3I t r It aI e 1tt, v. a. 1. to draw or paint before; 2. to give a pattern by one's own drawing or painting; (Cilleill Ct: uai), fig. to delude, deceive, impose upon. I3 0 lit a1 e It, adv. formerly, vid. 3tof mali. 3 U r I a I i {, adj. former, vid. 03oia. 3 [ 0 Vr lit (l, ado. formerly, in forter times, afore-time, heretofore. 0 otmal, 13or titten, t-1emati, r biefein, 'irt 2ltero, 2Scilannb. The most rrinote and venerable antiquity is denoted by nor 2tltero (in ancient timnes). Zior Xtlrid (in early ages, in olden times, in times of Sore) men reached a more advanced age than now. '1or ci1ten (in orinmer times) does mot designate so remote a period, nevertheless it is distinguished from roaarinal and ctcinalt by its pointing out an intermediate tie tine of severas ages, whilst vorinald and tlicmald may signili a time past in the same generation or age. One says then: In former times (nor Seitzn) the nobles of Europe lived in their caustles and in a constant state of feud. When Wrmald and. clbcinal are used of a period of time that is past, the former denotes a comparison with the presenit. This is denoted by "formerly." iBor tOifein (ere now, before thlia) denotes quite an indefinite past time, which imay have formed part of the life-time of the speaker, or may have been bebfore his time. 'c1tilau (heretofore) is in common litb obsolete; it is atill used in the chancery style, and is equivalent to ~cOma[L. 3D r min a i n,,. (-a; pi. -timanner) 1. man placed in the front or in the first line. foreman; 2. + ancestor; - eincl I3nboffatcn, M. E. preceding indorser; - ilt Cinelit Soote, strokes-mian. rP3 0 itt a V t e 11, v. a. to forestal. 3 tt r lt a r 6, m. JV. T. foretop; compos. -Vra, f. foretop-yard; -fCegl, n foretop-sail. 13 D V int a ~, n. (-CS) standard measure. t3 1 r m ia ft. 1. m. (-e6),t. 7: foremast; II. f. first fattening. 3 r 1ma ite, f. (pi. -tt) 1. outward wall. avant-inure; 2. fig. barricade, bar, bulwark. 8 r t rn a It e r It, v. a. to wall before, in front. R D r m e f e rt, v. a. S- n. to bleat to any one; to sing bleatingly. 1 D r tm t i e lIt, v. a. 1. to work first with the chisel; 2. to teach one how to chisel r meit evr, m. (-.; pi. -) provine. chief-master. 9 r 111 e r f e n, v. a. to note down; e it e(tiff jit 9ablifig -, to put a vessel for freight. 93 1 rn e r f tIt n, f. (pi. -en) note, memorandum. 93S r II e ff e It, v. ir. a. (eiteMI etCtla) to measure before a person; to measure out to a person. 93 0 rtl i tt a g, mt. (-Ci; pi. -e) forenoon; Delte -, this day before noon; coempos. — ~0tteCbiielft, mn. morningservice; -6prebiOer, m. morningpreacher; -iprebigt, f. morning sernion; -fri)ule, f/ morning-school; -flltlbe, f. 1. morning-hour; 2. morning-lesson; -ftlaeCC, f. jV. 7. noon-watch; -ijeit, f. time of the morning, of the forenoon. 93 ) r lt i t t tfi g, adj. in (of) the forenoon. 9S3 r Il i t t a S6, adv. in the forenoon. 93 D r nt i te r 1 a d) t, f. before midnight. 93 r lit te r iid t i, adj. bit — en CltlllliCel, the hours before midnight. 33rmtittc rnted)tiicb, adj. happening before midnight. 93 rl'in lo b e, v. a. 4- n. to show any one how to model. 93 r I i 6 g e 11, v. ir. n. to wish to pass, to want to go before or on before. 3 r m r b I, v. a. to murder or massacre the first (by way of example). 3)rmnititb, mn. (-Ce; pi. -mitinber) guardian; tutor. 3ormnfinberitnn, f. (pi. -en) feImale guardian; tutoress. 93 r m1 U b er,m. guardian; compos. — illit, n. 1. office of guardian; 2. vid. 9ormuibfcd)rftanitt; — beftelo I lltl], f. appointment of a guardian; — ftib~, f. vid. 93ornttmbfdtaffttllbe. % rm It n bli d), adj. relating or pertaining to a guardian. 93D r it it b f r ai fi t, f. guardianship, trusteeship; rompos. -iillllt, n. an official tribunal corresponding to that of master in chancery in England; -6s ailrtCe.gnetieit, f. affair concerning the guardianship; -fact), f. affair or matter of guardianship; — 9elber, pi. money belonging to minors; — reid~ 1t111ig,f. account of the ward's estate; — ftube, f. 1. room where the board of guardians meet; 2. vid. -i-alitt; -i-n eefen, n. affairs of guardianship; matters relating to the board of guardians. 93 rittlItbfc a ft Ii, adj. & adv. belonging or relating to a guardian, guardianlike. 93 1 r im iit Itt, r. a. - n. to coin in advance, before any one; to coin in one's presence (to teach him how). 3 ri uit r nt e( n, v. a. (eiinem ttwa6) to murmtur or mumble something to some one. 1or)miitffen, v. ir. n. famn. to be obliged togo out, forth, ahead or in front; to be obliged to appear before any one. 93 r mutter, f. (pi. -mniitter) ancestress (l. u.). 93 6 r n, ads,. before, in the fore-part; in front; bolt -, from before, from the beginning, over again; in the front; - ilt atjrfe, - 1er~alli Miiotell, to reside in the front part of. the house, to have front rooms; tvibt~ boIt -- altfanietn, to begin anew or afresh. i r n ait r ci t, f. preliminary news, previous intelligence. 93 1 r It ai Co t i, adj. of the night before, of last night. 3 r It a9 C e, m. (-$) pole-nail, thill- nail. r 1n t e l n, v. a. to nail before a thing. 93 r in i eC, v. a. (ein~tie 1. to sew faster; 2. to show any one how to sew. 93 r n a t) in e, 1. f. capture in advance; 2. vt. vid. 93Sortaite. 93 r it it e, m. (-Ii8; p1. -l) christianname. 93 rne D In, I. adj. 1. distinguished above the rest, eminent; 2. gentle, of quality, of note, of distinction, of rank; — C Velte, gentle-folk, people of quality, of rank; fill — er lit1111, a gentleman, man of rank; —eC 20e-eil, state liness of beliaviour, air of superiority; cili — e iMtai, a house of fashion; - Ullb geltein, gentle and simple; II. adv. gentlemanlike, eminently; - tltllt, to assume importance, to affect superiority; to live high or in great state; - ttull, s. n. imposing appearance; haughtiness, pride. 93 r n c I im it, v. ir.a. i. to take before one, put before, put on; 2. jig. to take in hand, to do, undertake; Mi)eber -, to resume, to renew an interrupted work; fieit -, 1. to examine, try, 2. to call to account; 3. to uplbraid with, to chide; icd neite lllir tor, I intend, I purpose doing. 93 r n emeC n, n. (-i) 1. design, in tention, intent, plan; 2 resolution. i3 rn It b it e,. quality, distinG tion, rank. 93 D r It e ~ li I i c), adv. chiefly, princi pally, especially. 93 r t e m ftC, adj. first, chief, chiefest, foremost, principal, capital, most enninent, most excellent; biC -Il, tle chief men, head men. 93) rn e) m t n it, f. (p. -en) 1. design, resolution; 2. practice. 3 ) r i t e n, v. a. 4- rcfl. to incline or bend forwards. 93 r It i 11 it, f. 1. inclination or bending forwards; 2.fig. vid. 93orliebe. 93o r ie It e in, v. ir. a. i. to name to any one; 2. to name or mention before or above (chiefly in 93or9einallntt); 3. to teach one how to name. 9 r it ititwort, in. (-e(; pi. -tw6V ter) Gram. 7; pronoun. 93 r n i c t e It, v. a. to rivet in front. 93 r n 5 r n e I n, v. a. (cinTm entrtoai) vilg. to squabble with any one for something. J3 01 riit t l i g 11, v. a. fam. to compel to go on, before, forward; to force to come out. 9D1Vnu ImCm, f. the preceding vprevious number. i3 & n ii tb tt, v. a. to use before the time. 1oroberbramtfege, n..V. T. fore-top-gallant-royal sail. 3 0 r o f C n, m. (-0) mouth of the oven: front of a furnace. 931' r 0 b I e It, v. a. to arrange Iefor, in front; also sooner; further on. forwards. F3 O r 0 r v] I n, v. a. chiefly cont. to play on the organ to one; vid. 930rletieri. 3 0 r p a V, e n, v. a. to paste agains, in front, over. V9ra f tta v. n. &- a. to fit on t 7&1 ___ __. tto; to be fit to take the lead; to fit to or on. 3 0 r u au f e n, v. a. to play the kettledrum in front of one; before one (to teach him how). 3 Dr eitf n t, v. a. n. to whip on or out; to show one how to handle a whip. D3 t rp f a ) [, n. (-eS) 1. front stake or pale; 2. pick, crowbar. 13 D r f e i f e n, v. ir. a. to whistle to. 3 D r f i a n t e It, v.a. to plant in front, before; sooner, before. l D r p f Ii f d t, f. 1. previous or principal duty; 2. JV. T. fore-deck. 3 0 r p fl iige n, v. vid. toraderltt. D3 r t i n f e I lt, v. a. & n. 1. to daub before any thing; 2. to show one how to handle a brush (in painting); 3. fatm. to blubber out any thing. 93 D r p (a p er it, v. a. fam. (eintem ~tnliat) to chat to, with any one. 5 r V I ai r Ce it, v. a. vulg. to cry out, bawl. I3 rp at, m. (-eS; pi. -plate) 1..rch. T. landing place; 2 vestibule. 3 r a u b e r i, v. a. to chat to, prattle, tattle to. 0 r p o mm er, n. (-8) Geog. T. Citerior Polneralia. r p o f a u n e It, v.a. cont. (eitnel etiUad) to play one a tune on the sackbut. Z3rpofjen, m. (-8; pi. -) outguIrd, out-post. 3 0 r p r c b i fl e t, v. a. 1. to preach to or at, to sermlonize; 2. fig. to lecture, inculcate. SBDrpreife r, v. ir. a. to laud or extol to any one. 3 Dr vvreffe n, v. a. to press forth, out, forwards. S3 i r p r ii fe n, v. a. to examine or try previously, first. 3 D r p r ii f it n, f. essay or trial made beforehand; previous examination.;3 1 r un c t, m. (-ec; pi. -e) preliminary point. f3 0 r r a 9 e n, v.. n. (au. abcn) to be prominent, protuberant, supereminent; to overtop, jut or stand out; -b, part. adj. prominent, salient. D r r a gtt, f. overtopping, prominence. I3 rr a m m eI n,? v. a. to ram (piles) t3 r ra m men, J in front. r r a n g, m. (-eo) 1. precedence, first place, foremost place, superiority; 2. pre-eminence. S8 r r a t, m. (-eB; pi. -ratte) store. stock. provision; board; compos. --- auffeter, m. keeper of a magazine or store; — getro[be, n. vit. -ofatns tmer; -6baus, n. store-house, magazine, depot; -Ofalttmer, f.. —tillt lmer, n store-room; — meifter, m. vid. $3rotiiantnmlifter; — fctCleubc,f. lock on a canal; -Oftbranlf, m. safe, pantry, meat-screen; -veruvalter, m. storekeeper, any conmmissary of stores; -Os -terse(ittti, n. inventory. I t r tI t t i, adj. in store, stored up, extant, in hand; -Ce @elb, Inoney in cash. b r r a It it, m. (-~8) space before any thing; area. d Trr a U m en, v. a. 1. to range in front; 2. to bring to light in rummaging. 1 CCb t ncn,. a. 1. to reckon be759 I I I I fore, reckon to, give an account; 2. to show one how a thing is reckoned. 3 D r r C ct t,. (-e; pi. -e) prerogative, privilege, immunity; eCti aUafctlieticde0 -, an exclusive privilege; bie -e her ieittlid)feit, the illnmunities of the clergy. 3 9 r e b e, f. (pl. -n) preface, prefatory discourse, introduction; prologue; citte - madIell, to preface; ein 3urfd init eiter - verfeet)l, to preface a book. Syn. o rr, o r b r i ) t. It is expected that a l'orbcrid)t (advice to tle reader) should he short, and tlat a 130orttb (preface) should be longer. In the Zorberidtl therefore, only certain circumstances are commonly mentioned, which may be useful tbr the reader to know. In a S3orrcbe this is done not only more diflusely, but even the object and utility of the book, of tle manner, in which the reader ought to use it, of tle importance of tile subject, matter, &c. are mentioned. In English an Introduction is ustally somewhat longer tlhan a Preface; 'l3orcrid)t (preamble) may thecefore be safely rendered by Preitre and 23orrcbt by Introduction. 3 D r r e b e Itt v. Ia. to tell, speak; to talk to (with intent to persuade); ~ie reben ttir fo biel bon 5iebe tor, you tell me so much of love; II. n. (aux. baben) (eileln) to speak before; to speak sooner than another. 3 r r c b It e r, m. (-; pl. -) speaker of a preface or prologue. Z3 0 r r e i b e n, v. ir. a. to pound, grind, or bruise before. T D t r e i c) e It, v. r. a. to reach or hand out of a place towards a person, to produce; It. n. (aux. t)bbell) to overtop, jut or stand out. 93 9 r Ce i f, adj. premature, precocious. 93 r e i f e n, v.. (aux. fepn) to ripen before the time. 3 D e i ) e, f. front row, first rank. 3 r rei e n, m. (-8; pl. -) first row of dancers, lead. D r e i mel t, v. a. 4n. to rhyme to any one; to teach one versification. T3 rr i f e t, v. n. (aux. fe)tt) to travel ahead, in advance. 93 r re i f e it, v. ir. a. to make the first sketch of a thing, to sketch or draw before a person. ST r r e it e n, v. ir. I. n. (auz. felItt). to ride before; 2. to outride, excel in riding; 3. to ride before a person in order to show him to ride: II. a. einlelt ein Iferb -, to ride a horse before a person. 93 r reit r, m. (-0; pi. -) forespurrer, postillion, jockey, outrider. 3Drrei t fite, n. mV. T.knee of the head; — fattel, m. front-saddle, postboy's saddle. 9 r C e i ^, m. (-~O) charm beforehand. Dt r e t C It e, v. reg. & ir. n. (aux. feilt) 1. to run forward; 2. to run before a person; 3. to outrun. 3 t r r ) e i it i f c, adj. on this side of the Rhine, cis-rhenish. 23 r r i d t e II, v. a. to prepare, get ready, fit up. c t r i c tu, f. (pi.-en) 1. preparation, arrangement; 2. contrivance, engine, mechanislm. 93 r r i e9 e I t, v. a. (bit tulir) to bolt the door. 3 0 r r ti, m. (-fftB; pl. -ffe) sketch. 3 v r i t t, m. (-et) riding before, preceding on horseback. 93) r fif i nI, v. I. a. 1. to advance, to putn, move forwards or before; 2. fig. (Cinenm ttwar ) to reproach with, to upbraid with; ba Z)atuItI -, to antedate; II t. (auz f[en) to advance; to I I I march on or forward; vid. Syn. SftE Wneifetl. 93 r r ii cf e t, n. (-0) advance; baO -_ ber 9tct)tglleicetil, procession of equi noxes. 3 0 Drrn t t nt, f. 1. advancing; 2 moving before; 3. fig. exprobration, re proach, upbraiding. 93 r U b e r C r, m. (-; pl.-) strokesnlan. 3D r riber it, v. n. (aux. anben) to row il front, ahead. 93 r U f e it, v. ir. a. to call forth. 93 o r u f u ti, f. calling forth. 93 9 r r ii ) IIt e n, v. a. to praise or extol to o.le. 3 D t r i fe It, v. a. to equip, prepare. 3 0 r r ii ft u nt B, f. preparation, equipment; preparative. 3 0 r r i I t e I it, v. a. to shake forwards or forth, out. 93 r f a a I, m. (-eo; pi. -file) hal, entry, entrance-room, entrance-hall; ante-roon. 3 r fa b b a t, m. (-0) eve before the sabbath. 93 r fa g e It, v. a. 1. to tell, entertain with; 2. to repeat to one and mlake him say after; to rehearse to a per.son; 3. to dictate, to say to; -cbtrefltiffe -, to denounce terrors; ciltttll etUa38 C')i3let0 -, to speak fine things to one. 93 r fa e r. m. vid. m. u... (itltelt fer, (oufftlur. 93 o r f a llt m e I 1t v; a. to collect before another; to gather, hoard up (for future use). 93 r f a m it I e r, m. (-e; p. -) oat who collects or gathers first. 3 r fa it g e r, m. (-6; pl. — ) leader of a choir, precentor. 3 rf a t, m. (-eo; pi. -fite) 1. any thing that is placed before another thing; 2. fi. resolution, design, purpose, intention; belt - abelt, to design, intend; cilien - flffttI, to take a resolution; ltlit -, designedly, o, purpose; compos. — apiter, n. vid. 93orfepan pier. S3 r f a I i Ct, adj. vid. 3orfetli.t 93 r f a 1 m, m. (-eo) outside hem. r3drf daffect, v. a. to get out or forth by laboulr; to create before. 3drffalletit, v. n. to sound or resound stronger. 93 rf ct a n, f. (pl. -t1) outwork, lunette. 93 f 0 C t tt 1 e t, v. a provinc. 1. to obviate, prevent; 2. to alege; to pretend, 93 r t fca ett, v. n. to look forth or forward. 93 D r f d e i n, n. (-$) act of coming to light, appearance; jUltt - fomimnelt, to appear, come to light: 1lln- briltnelt, to bring forth, bring to light, to produce. 3 Orfc e in en, v. ir. n. (aux. t(atIbn 1. to shine before; 2. fig. to shine through; to shine preeminently. 93 0 r f c i C t, f. (pl. -CIl) Min. T. firt layer, bed or stratum. 3 f r f df i f e n, v. a. to send before mo forward, to send word to one's lodgings. 93 r f ce i e n, v. ir. a. 1. to push for. ward, shove before or to; fi'. to hinder, prevent; 2. to put in, to interpose; t nen 3fit iele -, to tbolt. B3 r fc i e bt r, m. (-0; pi. -) some thing that is shoved before a thing. bolt bi -, the four teeth of a horse tb forf tween the corner-tooth and the foretooth. M[ 3 r f ct i ~ I e n, v. n. to squint at from before; to look askant, glance at from behind. 3 0r f de i e n, v. ir. I.a. ]. to shove or push quickly before a thing; 2. to put an edge or border to a thing; 3. to count down money before a person; 4. to advance money; 5. to lend money; II. n. a. (aux. fel)lt) 1. to dart forward, to shoot or rush forward; 2. to shoot or fire a gun before a person; 3. (of plants) to shoot, grow quickly; 4. to jut out, jutty; f. (aux. ilabclt) to shoot better or nearer to the mark than another, to outlshoot. t3 0 V f d) i ff, n. (-CC) fore-part of a ship, prow..03rffc)iffent, v. n. to sail onward, steer ahead; to outsail. 63 r f c) i t b e r i, f. representation (of a fact, &c.). S3 Dr f d) i mn e r n, v. n. (aux. hbabei) to glitter, shine before or beyond other things. S0 t f d) I a C) t e n, v. a. R4 n. to kill first, before any one else; to kill in one's presence, to show him how. ZS r f c I a ~, m. (-eg; pi. -fl ige) 1. proposal, proposition, offer; 2. first layer of lime; 3. stopple, bung, ram wad; lid of an oven; 4. JlIus. T. appoggiatira; 5. first blow; - illt talrlttlltCtte, mnotion; 63orfcl)tigqe tbun, to make proposals: itl - b'itueil, to propose, imake a motion for, to motion: compos. -Cl= fell, n. pegging-awl; -fa1, — ief/iO a. Gun. T. chape; — t)(litinr, m. 7' blacksmith's forehautier; -3et)er, mn. Gun. T the worm. Curf caI a en, v. i. 1. a. ]. fig. to propose, propound, proffer; 2. to mootion; 3. to beat in or knock in, before a person; 4. Min. T. to give the signal to the miners; 5. Jl. E. to ask a higher price than is meant to be taken; to overrate, over-prize; 6. to put before; to nail before; ellletl -$f(otf -, to peg up, stop with a peg; eineil 11 etltaS -, to prouose or present one for...; illfelt 31u einer 3frfuilbe -, to present any one to a lenefice; II. n. (aux. ti)i bett) 1. to strike before or too soon; 2. to strike or incline forwards; Hunt. T. to utter, sound prematurely. 3Tirf clbtd er, m. (-i; pi. -) -3Sr; fdIlal6)err, an. (-Il; pi. -el) proposer. S D r fc) ii ~ g I i ct, adj. 4- ado. that may be proposed; in the manner of a proposition. 6rfe IaUtagI ngt, f. proposing, vid. Z3?rfdliaf. r f dc I e i ) e I, v ir. n. (anux. feptn) (- reft. to creep forwards or before. rf et I i f e n, v. a. to whet before any one (to show him how). lrf cb(eifeit, Iv. a. to drag (on) 0 r f c [ e P. II, i before or forth. S3 r f d I i e e 1, v. ir. a. to conclude beforehand. S r f c I i n e, v. i,. a. (eince tno =s tell) to make a knot before. 8 0 r f c) IL U in in e r, sm. (-8) first sleep "r nap. S1 O r fc d)I a, m. (-eC) conclusion come to beforehand. OSrf(t maif, m. (-eB) 1. foretaste, prelibation; 2. preponderating taste of any ingredient in a composition. iTrfimnetfent, v. I. a. to taste befcrehand, to foretaste; II. n. (aux. ^s 48 FSorf ben) to predominate, have a preponderating taste. r f C inlt e b, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) blacksmith's help. 3 C r fe 11 (I I C e II, v. a. to buckle to before, in front of. 3 r fc) t e ibeei fen, n. cleaver; -111effer, n. carving-knife. 3 r f cIt l ei b e n, v. ir. I. a to carve, cut; II. n. (aux. i)abell) to cut before a person, to cut out. 3 Dr f n i b en, n. (-C) carving, cutting. rf r fne ibe r, m. (-C; pi. -) 1. cutter.ut; 2. carver; compos. — (ll t, n. office of carver. T3 r fci) it e (, I. adj. forward, rash, hasty, precipitate, premature; - UlDt eiT= ti)geel, precipitous and bold; II. ado. forwardly, rashly, precipitately, prematurely. 33 r1 r f c11 e C, f precipitation, hastiness. 3 i r f n i t t, Tm. (-eC; pi. -e) first cut. 3 r f d) n i t t e r, 7/(. (-p; p1. -) first mower. 93 r f rC n II r, f. the lash of a thong or whip. 3 r [f 0 p v e t, mO. (-C) shed in front of any thing. 63 i f f c) 0 1, m. provinc. property-tax. 03 f c:) r e i b e 1t, v. ir. a. &,n. l fif. to prescribe, dictate, order, command, direct; 2. to set a writing-copy; 3. to write before a tiling, to write in front of a thing. r fc r Ie n, n. (-C) 1. writing before; 2. setting a writing-copy; 3. Jiff. prescribing. r3 0 r f r i e in,.. ir. I. a. 1. to cry before a person; 2. to cry or bawl to a person, to cry in the ears of a person; 11. n. (vuz. l)abeil) to surpass in crying. 3 3 r f d) r e i t e n, v. zr. n. (aux. fCIlt) 1. to step or stride forth; 2. to advance. march off, to step before a person; 3. to get the start of. 3 orf d)rift, f. (pi. -elI) 1. copy to write after, writing-copy, pattern; 2. fig. prescription, direction, precept, order, command; compos. - Cllbucb, 71. copy-book. 33 r fd r i f t I i CI), Orfrb riflntti,iqi, adj. &' adv. according to direction. O5rfci)ritt, m. (-eC; pi. -C) 1. first step, advance; 2. fig,. measure, proceeding; — C tlltl, to make advances. 3 D r f cd it b, Tm. (-es) 1. shoving forward; 2. first throw (at nine-pins); 3. first stroke (at billiards); 4..fif. aid, help, supply, assistance; - tDltll, to supply, furnish, help, assist; 3111it 036o fell - t)lltn, to abet. S r f c U I, m. (-Ce; pi. -C) T. upperleather. 3 S r f ct ll ei n, tv. a. to put new feet or new foot-parts to boots, to new-vamrp. 33 r fcit It le b e r, n. (-C) shoe-vamps. 3 r fd U I, f. preparatory school, means of instructing or inuring to. 3 rfd lt m e i ft e r n, v. a. fanm. - corn. (eilleliC etWaC) to teach one something. 03 r f d iir e, f. apron. 3 r fd ii r e, v. a. to tie on as an apron, to make an apron of; S 0 r f e0 it O,;n. (-ffeC; pi. -fcWiiffe) 1. first shot; 2. first stroke (at billiards): 3. fig. advanced money, advance, previous payment; ill —ffe fe)len, to be in advance; ilt -- fl011In11ll, to come Jolrf under a cash-advance; titt 3Int aau - brt'fen, to print a book by su-. scription; compos. -feCeilt, Tm. receilt for the subscription-money; -nMei[/ ado. in advance; by subscription. 93 0 r fb It t t, m. (-8) winter-food (foe game). Z O r f d) ii t t e t, v. a. to pour out or throw down before a person or thing; )auttrr -, to give provender. 93Srfd)ieilell, v. a. to make a bhuti wark or defence; to make a damrn, wear or sluice-gate before or to; 2. fig. to pretend, use a pretence, to allege, to plead, use as a pretext; Ulltriffenlif)it -, to plead ignorance. 3 r f i ii( ) 11 t g, f. 1. pretending; pretence, excuse, colour; 2. defence, fence. oSrfc) aWIetIt, v. a. to chat,o prattle to, to persuade. S3 rfci m ebcll, v. n. (aux. baben) to Hash, float, hover before; Citllt -, to be in one's eye. 35 r f id) e be it lb, adj. floating before the imind, existing in the imagination. 3 orfCbtwillimnt en, v. ir. n. (aur. fePln) to swim before. 63 0 r f c) W r e tn, v. ir. a. to swear in one's presence. 3 r fe 6 e 1, n. (-q; pi. -) fore-sail; Vie —, head sails. 63 r f e e lI,. n. n (,x. fepn) l. 10 sail belore: 2. to out-sail. 33 5 r f e t) b a r, adj. that snay be foreseen. 93 0 r fe ) e SI, v. ir. I. rcfl. to be on one's guard, take care, take heed; feI)et eiU' bor! take heed! have a care; 11. a. +, In-orinrc. to foresee; to provide. 63 0 r f e bi 11, f. providence; bit flttlid)e -, God's providence. 3 0 r f e i t e, f. fore -vide, front; compos. — utafel, mn... T. fore-tackle. - 3 r- f ei b C 11, v. ir. a. to send on, ahead, before. 3 r f e t b a r, adj. that may be placed before. a3Srfe t) blecb, n. T. strainer (in mines and foundries); — befel, m. 7. lid; -fellfCer, n. outer window (of a double one); — apier, i1. 7: blanksheet at either end of a book; — folbe, f. Gram. 7T prefix; — tpf, m. 7'. eceiver; — Uilllf, f. screent; -ttrOt/, n. word prefixed to another; vid. O1rc'a wvort. 93 5 r fe i C, f. any thing placed before any object. 23 0 r f e n, v. a. 1. to set before, to place, put before, put to; '2.figr. to see over, to appoint over; 3. to prefer; 3emanltbeC alrnten einent -39uce —, to prefix one's name to a book; fet( in)llet 3ein ultb j[leifd) ooc! set wins and meat before them! ftcf) mit elt It.'t -, to resolve upon, to design, i'%. tend, determine, propose. 3 D r fe ~ C n, n. (-C) putting betore, vul verb. 3 05 r f C ~ Ii, I. adj. designed, wilfuik deliberate, intentional; Cilt — er Norb, a wilfil murder; II. adv designedly, purposely, on purpose, wilfully, inten tioally. 93 r f e I i Ilt i t, f. wilfulness, dei; beration. 33 r f e n ig, f. placing, putting before; vid. S3orfa(. 93 0 r ft n (936rfein), v. ir. a.. (anl. fet)lt) 1. to be before, be foremost, have the first chance; 2. to stand out; 3. 753 _ _ __ ____ _ ____ 1_ __ 'orf to be examined, tried or nder cogni-a.nce; ba fe~t {ott 0or God forbid! B i1 f i c t, f. 1. foresight, forecast, cau. tinn, precaution; circumspection; 2. providence; mnit,ieler - lt 12.erfe ~tchen, to act with great precaution; coaqmpos. taprtel, f. — atiulte, n. measure or means of precaution; -{= rrgcl, f. rule of precaution or circumrspection. 3 &1 r f i cf t i (q, I. adj. cautious, circitmtpect, considerate, provident, heedful; II. ado. cautiously, circumspectly, considerately, providently, heedfully. 30 r f i cf) t i g 9 i t, f. cautiousness, circumspection, considerateness. r1: fi b e, vid. Sorflbe. r ng c t, v. ir. I. a. to sing to; t(. n. (tauz. Cltbell) to lead the choir. 3t r f i I I e It, a7. (-6) singing to, &c. 23 0 r fin g e r, m. vid. ovrflillger. 3 D r f i n f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fepl) to sink forwards. L3 r f i n ll, m. (-~6) the preceding sense. previous meaning. 23 t fi t, m. (-~8) 1. circumstance of sitting before or higher than others; act of p)residing; chair, presidency, presidentship; 2. upper seat; bell - )abttL, to preside, be the chairman; compos. -ftreit, m. dispute respecting the presidency or chairmanship. FS 1 r I nI, v. ir. n. (aux. feIll) to preside. So r f i I be, vid. o30rffier, 3 r fi{e r, m. (-6; pi. -) president, chainnrman: conmpos. -(ilmlt, n. presidency chairmanship, the chair; -pla, m. -ftelle, f. place of the president. chair, bench; -W-firbe, f. presidential dignity. 9Z D r f 0 1 nt, v. n.fam. to have to pass before, on before. 3t foi mner, m. (-6) springtime. 23 i r fo r e, f. foresight, timely care, care, attention, precaution, providence; - tragel, to take care, be attentive to. rf o r e r, m. (-6; pi. -) -inn, f. one who uses precaution; one who takes care of. B & r f r g i c, adj. by way of precaution; provisory. i3 D rf pi en, v. n. to spy out after something. I3 D r f pit It It, f. relay, set of horses: additiona! cattle, additional horses (put to L carriage to help it forward); compos. -bietift, m. service of attending to the relays; — ferbe, pi. horses used for such a purpose; -qllittllll, f. - fc)Cill, m. receipt for the relay furn'shed; — rCditttltg, f. bill for the relays; — uerqiitittg, f. reimbursement for the relays furnished; -I-efelt, n. every thing connected with relays. fB I r f a it t e tt, v. a. 1. to extend or stretch before a thing; 2. to tenter before: 3. to put (horses or oxen) to; 4. to put additional horses to a carriage; 5. to fiurnish one with relays. 113 V f ln 11 e nI, n. (-4) T3brfpinnung, f. firnishing with relays or fresh horses; putting additional horses to. 3 r f a e r, m. (-6; pi. -) one who keeps additional (post-) horses. r t & r t r, v. a. to preserve. i D r f e i fe, f. entr6e, side-dish. I r rf e i fet, v. na. to eat before dinner; fam. to spoil dinner. M 9 r fV i e l I in, v a. to shtw In m daz. ' Sling light. mnIke a false show'; to dea ive, ill-ie, to ain.ae with. nt&l 1 r f i egelun g, f. (pi. -en) making a false show; deceit; entertaining, amusing (with idle hopes). 3drf i e, n. (-8; pi. -0) prelude. preluditum, preamble, first play; - ilUf eilier ~rgel, voluntary. 3 & r fp f e I e n, v. a. & n. (anux. bWMbn) 1. to prelude; 2. to entertain with playing on an instrument. 3 D r f ie (e r, m. t-6; pi. -).Mtus. T. leader of the band, concert-master. r3 f iti u e r f, n. (-e6; pi.-) T. rought-mill. S 1: t fp i t C It, v. a. to new-point, to sharpen. T r13 fp o0r It e in, v. a to spur on. 23 1 r fp r a d) e, f. intercession, vid. 9if'ir fplradce. 3 D r f P r C C e I, v. ir. 1. a. to speak or talk before a person, to say to a person; II. n. (aux. Mfbbeil) i. to out-tune; 2. to give one a call, to make a short visit. 23 D r f: r e Cb e r, m. (-6; pi. -) intercessor, vid. fiirfpred)er. 93 rfp reTn en, v. a. to pour or spiead out before or in front of something; 2. to ride or gallop on before; 3. in tt orgefpreilgtcr 3ofllt, a projecting arch. L rr fpr ie f en, v. n. to sprout 3orfrDroffenI, forth. o r f r i nl e i, v. ir. n. (aux. flet)t) 1. to leap before; 2. to outleap; 3..fif. to jut out; eil -ber 3uq, a prominent feature. 3 D r f 1 r II cb, m. (-eS) intercession, vid. SiirfprluK. 93 o r f r itt nq, m. (-e~; pi. -fpriinge) 1. start, advantage; 2. projection, prominence, relief; 3..Jrch. T. ressault; ben - or 1 illelit abcll, to have the start of one, the advantage over him. 33 r f. It f, m. (-8) ill-foreboding omen, portent. 31: t f p fe It, a. n. (aux. jabetn) to forebode, foretoken, portend. 23 r f ii r e It, v. a. to feel beforehand, to have a presentiment of. 93 1 r ft a b t, f. (pi. -fhibtf) suburb. 93 r fti b t c r, m. (-; pi. -) Z3ro: ftdbterintt, f. (pi. -e41) inhabitant of the suburb, suburban. 2 DrftagfCeel, n. (-4) v'. T. forestay-sail. 23 3 r ft a inm i e I in, v. a. (cinern et(ioa) to stammer out something to one. 30 r ft a t b, m. (-e; pi. -ftiilbe) i. personal appearance; 2. bail, security, earnest; superior. 3 0 r ft (i t b e r, w. (-6; pi. -) T. tiller, stander, young tree left in a wood for growth. 30 r ft cb i e, n. forelock; key of a bolt; vid. 3orfteflltabe(; — Ort, am. sort of awl. 33 ft e ~b e It, v. ir. I. n. (auz. Maben) 1. to shine forth, outshine, outdo, get the better of; 2. to be prominent, be distinguished; 3. to jutty; ba6 R0ot)e ftid)t tor, the red predominates; II. a. 1. to prick before; 2. to make a puncture or hole with any pointed instrument before anything; 3. to pass theway. 231 r ft e di e r, m. (-6) punch, pricker. 23D ftdcI:aruIe, Mn. (-6; pi. -) cover-sleeve; -bhlllle. f. flower stuck in the breast; -1-(I, vm. breast-cloth, stomnacher; -1-f tlbtn, n. pinafore (for; children); — litie,:f. 3r. T. axle-pin; — I0t), f. lock or ringlet for fastening on the Lreast; — liltnf, f. linch-pin; I -nabel, f. broach: -t-nagel, m. hon pin, fo elock; — lfFOf, tn. peg for plant ing before any thiing; -rtig, Om. keepel (of a wedding-ring), guard; — roe, f rose worn in the bosoln; -fteCfftift. ~d)el, n. stud. 33 rfte ff e, v. a. 1. to put before a thing, to stick before a thing; '2. fig. to prefix, mark, appoint; ta lorgefteifte 3iel erricd)ell, to attain the prefixed aitm, to hit the mark. 93 r ft e d e r, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. a thing, which is stuck before another to hold or fasten it; '2. pin, peg; - Ot: eCilIelC.nilbe, linch pin, axle-pin. 3 1 r ft C ~ e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. abien l fept)1) 1. to stand before a thing; 2. to stand out, to be prominent, to project; 3. fiff. to appear (in a court of justice); 4. (tiner adcf)e), toadminister, govern, rule, manage, oversee, inspect. survey, superintend; tie 2iarrfeqel ftebetn bor, JV. 7' the top-sails are hauled; II. imop. 0e ft'e)t mllir b0r, it seems to me, it nmisgives me. 3 0 r ft e t) It, n. (-6) jutting, appearing, &c. 0 r ft e e r, tm. (-6; pl. -) overseer, intendant, inspector, surveyor, warden, superintendant, head, chief, principal; - be, r 'JfitiC, warder or keeper of the mnint: - or compos. — briifCi, pi.. T prostates; -allnt, n. office of an overseer, &c.; -briifenriidfr, ma..a T. compressor muscle of the prostate; -s briife~tfaift, at. prostatic liquor; - f)aft, f. vid. — ait. S3 o r ft C f) t I nn b, m7. (-Ce; pi. -e) Huxt. 7: setting-dog, spaniel, pointer. 3 r fte I L e i, v. reft. fid) -, to timl in front. 3 Dr ft i 0 e It, v. ir. s. (aux. ftnft) I mount or climb forward, in front. 0 rft ei e r, m. one who mmountm first. 3 0 r f b a r, adj. that may be represented, presented, introduced. T3 0 r ft e l I it, v. a. 1. to place or put before a thing; 2. to present or introduce one to another; 3. to represent, personate (a character); 4. to play, act, perform; 5. to show. represent. expose, demonstrate; 6. to remonstrate; 7. fit, iltir Ctn.la -, to imagine, fancy, con. ceive, think; ftellen iie ficf) n1tet (Qrftkittiett tVi:! think of my astonishl ment! 30rfte lIer, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. he that presents or introduces; 2. perfornler, player. 3 r ft e [CI, ndn.. i. u.) represented to the mind; iHliMt trontl - madber., to remonstrate, demonstrate. 23 1 ~ ft i IIt g, f. (pl. -et) 1. prese,tation, representation; 2. idea, image, conception, notion; 3. remonstrance; Citle falfJde -, misrepresentation, miSJ conception; compos. -6Hrt, f. mannec of representing to one's self; -dfati bt feit, or — fraft, f. — berniogert,;. imagination, imaginative faculty; fN culty of perception; -6prebigt, f. sermion preached by a clergyman on hil presentation: — redbt, a. right of appointment, of presentation; -Sw11tCi f. mode of representing or of picturing to one's self. 23 r ft e Im e ll11, v. a. to stay or shcvt up in front. 9 0 r ft C It9, f. (pi. -nt) j. T. fore-top mast: compos. — tftlfg, m. foretop-stay — lfta9ffegel, n. foretop staysail; -I Wallb, f. shrouds of the foretop-mast Sorf I rit tertbett, v.. ir.7(. f(u. rn) to die before another, to die first. t3Prfteten, m. (-6) Jv. T. prow, head. i3 1 r ft i dc, m. (-e; pl. -e) previous stitch; T. first hole, cup-hole; compos. -natbt, f. T. double-stitch. Q3 vr f t m m e n, v.n. 1. to vote first; 2. to show one how to tune (an instrur inent). or ft o e r t, v. n. (auz. fet)u) to sttumble along. 0 v r f0 opf C tt v. a. to stuff before a thing. 93 r ft o, m. (-e~) 1. something projecting, something protruded; 2. eking piece; 3. adopter; 4. hive-dross, beeglue, mastic of bees. 3 V r ft 0 e nt, v. 1. a. to push forward; II. n. (i. u.) to project; to occur unexpectedly. 93 r ft 0 t t e r tt, v. a. to stutter out or forth. 3 o r t r a I e tt, v. vid. oetriorftrafl (ell. 0 r t r e b e t, v. n. to strive on, struggle forwards. 3V ' f r e f e 1t, v. a. 1. to stretch forward, put forth or out; 2. to advance, lend. T 0 ft re f r, m. (-; pz. -) 1. 2u. one who advances (money, &c.). 3 B1r fttr nitfl, f. (pi. -ent) 1. putting or stretching forth; 2. advancing, lending. 8 i) r t r e i dc e in, v. ir. a. 1. to strike or rub forth; 2. to spread forward; 3. to mark with a stroke in front of a thing. 3 o r ft r e i cu It, f. imarking, pointing out. or 3 r if t e ite, v. ir. n. to go to the fight first; to fight among the foremost t o V eu Ie It, v. a. to strew or scatter before a thing. 3 or ft r i, m. (-es; pl. -e) stroke, miark (made in front of a thing). 3 Or ft r ie l n, v. a. to make fine strokes before any thing. B3 r ft i n It v. a. to knit to the extremiity of another thing; to vamap knitting. B D r 1t r i 1n e tn, v. vid. Oeruorftromen. 1 D r ft u b e, f. (pi. -tl) front or foreroom. B i1 r ft ui, n. (-,; pl.-C) NJ. T. chasegtur (on board of a man of war). t3 D r ft f e I It, v. a. to reduce to small bits before any thing. t3 D t It fe, f. front-step; first step. BODrf furmen, v. n. (aux. fenIn) to storm or thunder forth or on. 213 v ft i r s e it, v. a. - n.(u. (aux n) s reft. 1. to tumble forward; 2. to rush forward..3 i r ft iit e It, v. a. to prop or shore up in front of, before. S 1 r fu c: e, f. T. search. 13 r f it d n, v. a. 1. to bring forward by searching; 2. Hunt. T. to search or try a place for game; ultter beltl Rifc:e -, to search for under the table. 33 rt f. b, m. (-*) first boiling (of salt). $;i fit I p f, m. (-Ce) Min. T. drainpulip rf itnbflut it t, adj. antediluaan. r i f i ( t,.. fa. m., com. to simper out; feiner Scbiinett 3irtlicbfeiten -, to say soft, pretty nothings to a 'Sir one. 3 r ft Eb,/. (pz.-n) r efix. 3 1 r t a b e It, v. a. (l. u.) to censure in the presence of one. 9 V t a n, m. (-eW) first dance. 3 r t a nt e t, v. n. (aux. tlbell) 1. to lead the dance; 2. to dance before a person (to show how the dance is to be performed); 3. to dance faster or better tlian another, to out-dance. 3 r t i e r, m. (-; pi. -) — inn, f. leader of a dance, leader, person that shows the figure of a dance. 93 r t t e i 1, m. (-*; pi. -e) advantage, profit, gain, interest; lift; AU lllitlell -e, to my advantage, in my behalf; utlt - CtlliIgr etlligelt, for the gain of a few; eitneMt Ult - gereitdelt, to turn to one's profit; CtMctD Allilt - be gemneintn tt3efell tblun, to do something in behalf of the commonwealth. F3 0 r t I e i I e n, v. vid. 3evorteieten. 93 It t e i I b a f t, r. adj. advantageous: profitable, lucrative; eine -e eeelle~en Wait, a fair opportunity; II. ado. advantageously, profitably. 3 3 r t t e i I i f c, adj. + seeking only one's own advantage, selfish. 93 rtf ier, n. (-; pl. -e) Hunt. T. chamois which leads the flock. 930r tlU n, v. ir.. a. 1. to put on or before; 2. to surpass; cr ta t Ce itllt tbOlrtetlllt, he has surpassed him; II. reft. to distinguish one's self. S o r t ) ii r, f. (pl. -en) first door of a double door. *3 o r t i c e 1 t e, f. T. vorticel (a worm). 3 1 r t i Ce e, m. (-*) T. the sump (in a foundry). To r to n, m. (-e; pl. -tO6le) clear or sonorous sound. 93 0 r t 0 It e It, v. n. 4& a. to sound louder; to cause to resound louder than any one else. 93 0 r t ra b, m. (-eP) van-guard, van, first line, first body (of an army). r t r a b en, v. n. (aux. feVnI) 1. to trot before; 2. to out-trot. 93 D r t r a g, m. (-eS; pi. -trage) 1. act of uttering or pronouncing a thing, delivery, diction, enunciation, elocution; 2. representation, exposition, relation,. statement, report; 3. proposal, proposition; 4. discourse; 5. Mus. T. mode of executing a piece of music, execution; in - britnget, to propose, propound; to make a report; er bat eiltell Alutet -, he has a fine delivery or execution; - eiter 9[CdtIllllg, balance of an account carried forward; compos. -()s' art, f 1. manner or method of a preacher, &c.: 2. vid. 3o0rtrag, 1.; -; futft, -fllnft, f. art of delivery, elocution, execution; -Stueife, f. vid. -a-Brt. 93 r t r ta b a r, adj. that may be proposed, uttered, &c. 330rtr agctt, v. ir. a. 1. to bear or carry before; 2. to put or place before a person; 3. fig. to represent, expose; 4. to propose, propound; 5. to state, report, make a report; 6. to deliver; inte 3Eitte -, to bring in a petition. SDtrtragtr, m. (-e; pt.-) 1. one who bears or carries before; mace-bearer; 2. one who makes a report, proposition, &c. o r t r gi d I, adj. provinc. conducive, advantageous. 30 r t rn ( U i tl f. carrying before; vid. 9ortrag. B3 r t r e f f i c, I. adj. excellent. exquisite; II. adv. excellently, exquisitely Sor* 3ortrefticfeit, f(p. p. tt) as cellence, excellency, emlinence. 3 r t C ei be It, v. ir. a. 1. to drive before; 2. to drive forth. 9 r t r e i b e r, m. (-8; pl. -) one wll drives on, before, in front. 9S r t r e p e, f. (pi. -t1) first staircase (before another one). 33 0 t r e t e t1, v. ir. n. (auxe. fet)tt) 1. to step, go or walk before; 2. to step forth, stand forth; 3 to come out. 9 3 r rt C e r, m. (-; pl. -) 1. he that steps or walks before; 2. beadle, macebea rer. 93 r t r i e b, m. (-e) 3Srtrift, f. right of driving one's cattle on the pastureground before others. 3 r t r i(t e r, v. a. eineIt ein it cb d)Ce -, to hunm or warble an air to one. 3 0 r t t r f e t1, v. ir. a. to drink before or first; eiltelt -, to pledge or challenge any one to drink by drinking first; 'r tranii it)m einent Cd)opPecn tor, (student's cant) he pledged himi todrink a pint (at one draught). 31r t r in er, m. (-4; p -) l. one who drinks first; 2. challenger (at a drinking-match). t r t r itt, m. (-~e) 1. first step; 2. fig upper hand, precedence; belt - laffel, to yield the precedence. 3 o r t r l n m e I t, v. a. (einen), to ' o rtro p e t et ne, show one how to beat the drum, to blow the trumpet. B rt r lt 1 f, m. (-Ce) 1. first drink; pledge; 2. light dinner-wine. 93 0 r t r 1t p 1s, m. genter. in. pi. 93ortrups pelt, vanguard, vid. 93orttab. 9 o r t C ), n. (-Cd; pi. -tiidter) dim. 93ortiirdtl in, n. (-; pl. -) 1. apron; 2. wiping-clout; 3. bib. S 0 r ii b e it, v. a. to pre-exercise, exercise previously. 93 t r ii b e r, adv. by; past, over, gone; finished; -gteltn, to pass tby; btt Tolnau ffiet ant bieletn tllfreid)en t;ibtell -, the Danube washes a great many populous cities; JN. B. The com pos. of 100riiber are very numerots, and hive nearly the same sense as those of IOrbei; only a few are here gitcen, frtma which it may easily be seen how the rest are to be rendered: -betleben (fid), to pass over or away; -biirfclt, fain. ellipt. to be allowed to pass; — elClt, to hurry by; -fbt)rcn, to drive or ride bty; -flieent, to flow past or by; - fill, m. passage or flight (of birds); -fiilreIt, to lead by; -Rtlllt, m. 1. going past or by; 2. vid. Uilberattllt; -_eben, to go past, walk or pass by; etelett - qebett, to pass over, neglect one: -eleitetl, to conduct past or by; -foinnen, to be able to pass; -(tf= fett, to let pass; -Ihtiqen, to wish to pass i -ntiietl, to be obliged to pass; -retfe, f. passage, vid. Tlurcreife; -teifetn, to travel by; -teitent, to ride by (on horseback); -fd)reeietl, to step past or by; - feti, to be past or over, to be spent; er ift fdfolt -, he is already past; bet: Sturm ift -, the storm is over; -follel, fam. to have to pass; — frotimCl, to stream past or by; -tanltSt, to dance past or by; -trale11l, to carry past or by; -ItltbCltt to wander past or by; -wtollen, fat.. to desire to pass; — ieb)en, 1. to draw past or by; 2. to pass over or by. 93 1 r ii b u n g, f. ( pl. -ll) previcut eer.h, previous practice. SBO3 tttbeli, n. (-4; -e pwr 'i5* lice, prepossession, preconceived opinion; ton -eln cillgelolltllell, prejudiced, prepossessed; -e eillffiSel, tc prejudice; firC vlt feillln -ell lo06 al.ttell, to get the better of one's prejudices; eille 1it -ellt elteeitc (@ea miiut4tart, a disposition inclined to prejudice; coltpos. -(8)frei, -(C)10, adj. free from prejudices, unprejudiced; -($)vOU, adj. full of prejudices. 1 1 r t t) e i t e t, v. a. (odly used in the ilnin.) to prejudicate. 1 0 r b a t e r, tn. (-; pi. -tiiter) ancestor, progenitor. r vetrfiinbi gel, v. a. to announce beforehand. 1 v0 r e r Ilt a d e n, v. a. to bequeath beforehand. 3 0 r b e r i a d) t it i }, n. (-eO) first or special legacy. S3 T'r en ii n ftelnt, v. a. (eiltelln etwai) to demonstrate by subtle reasoling. 9 r V r fui e n, v. a. to taste beforehand. 31 0 r D e r fu tc e r, m. (-i; pi. -) Court taster, cupbearer. r 0 Vut tbeleIn, v. a. to divide or distribute beforehand. 3 0 r v e r iV a I b t e n, pl. relations in an ascending line (as father, grandfather, great-grandfather, &c.). 3 r e r r a b t fd a ft, f. 1. relationship in an ascending line; 2. the ascendants 0 r u i e, n. (-e0) shepherd's per quisite. 5 r ) i It e It e t, n. JV. T. tarpaulin. 3 or v o r e r, m. vid. o0ritater. it, v D r ig, alj. last but two; -e Q4ruiorlet, ( plbe, Gram. T. antepenult. 3 a r lu ( d), f. (p1. -n) 1. out-guard, out-post; 2. advance-guard. i13 r It a d $, n. (-eS) hive-dross, beeglue, mastic of bees. 3% r IV a d fe It, v. ir. n. (aux. felt) to gain ground. R3 0 r i t e n, v. a. to weigh before a person. 03 r vW a I e t, v. a. to choose before or first; to choose in preference. 3 0 r IV a I, m. (-et; pi. -iviUie) outer ramlpart. I8 D r w a I e n, v. n. (auz. Taben) to prevail, predominate. i3 l r a I l n, v. n. to lead off the waltz. F3 v r T a n b, m. (-e; p. -tviinbe) pretext, pretence; colour; cfi fcteinbarer -, specious or plausible pretext, fair colour; eiten - gfebelt, to give a cloak. 13 0 r t' a n b, f. (pi. itanbe) 1. fore-wall, out-wall; 2. wall built or placed before any thing; 3. shelter. 3 r r t a en, v.a. (n.i.u.) towaylay. f3 0 r at r t 6, adv. forward, forwards, on; in the front: ben leillb - alngrei felt, to attack the enemy in front; compos. -bre9er, m. A. 7: pronator; -- ftrebelt, n. desire or striving to adrance; — ieoer, m. A. T. anterior nmuscle of the ear. 3 a r Iv a f d e n, v. a. 1. to wash before a person: 2.fig. cont. to prattle or chatter before a person. e 0 r Wt C, adv. before, from befl; be5,rebnad; - gBnieeln, to armipate (us snjoyment of something); - ntte I I I I Inelt, to take before another person, t anticipate. 93 0 r Iv e ) r, f. bulwark, rampart. r Ive C r e n, v. a. to guard agains beforehand. 93 r IV e it en, v. a. to cry or weep be fore a person.. Oriveii, m id. 1i. 9?eifetaf; 2 'llisoei,. 3. 0 r Ov i fe t, v. ir. a. to produce, ex hibit, show forth. 93 r IT e i fe r, m. (-B; pl. -) presenter of a thing; bearer (of a bill of exchange, &c.). 93 v r e t c 1 i cd, adj. presentable. 93 r I e t f t n, f. (pl. -en) showing forth, producing, exhibition. 93 r V e It, f. former age, anterior world, antiquity; ancients. 93 r Iv e 1 t I i d), adj. in former times, of yore. 93 rr e nb e It, v reg. - ir. a. to allege, pretend, give out. 93 o r Iv e It b u t n, f. (pi. -en) alleging, pretending, giving out. 9 r ive r fe II, v. ir < 1. to throw, or cast before, to throw to;? to reproach or upbraid with, to exprobrate; bell.Ullbelt -, to throw to the dogs; 3enilltlbeI feilne 'aulltcit -, to reproach one's laziness; m1an 1 virft it)t UIIanilf bor, he lies under a reproach of ingratitude. 93 a r tv e r fe n, n. (-B) 1. throwing before; 2. upbraiding. 3r i) erf, n. (-eB; pl. -) 1. farm. manor, country-seat; 2. Furt. T. advance; compos. -adcfer, m. field belonging to a small farm; — befiter, mn. proprietor of a smiall farm; -6$jeNiltl, n. -eftled)t, tM. — 111agb, f. servants, labourer, mlaid belonging to a farm; -opfcrb, -6viel), n. horse, cattle of a smiall farm. 93 r v c fe I et i t, f. pre existence. 3 r m i e q c, v. ir. 1. a. to weigh to; II. s. to weigh more, to outweigh; feill -ber ittnflut, his preponderating influence. 93 D r v i n b, m. (-e; pi. -e).J. T. forewind, favourable wind. 931)rr i nmm rn & 930 rtinfetn, v.a. to whine or whimper to. 93Drt itnter, m. (-6) last days of aultumln; beginning of winter. 93 r It r f e n, v. a. to work or operate beforehand, more effectually, with greater effect. 93 0 r I i f fe C, n. (-8) fore-knowledge. prescience, knowledge, privity; ot)lle miill -, unknown to me. 93 r D i ffenfC) f ft, f. 1. preparatory knowledge or science; 2. vid. 93orwiffcn, 3 0r i t t e r t, v. a. 1. to smell or scent beforeland; 2. fig. to have a misgiving or foreboding of. 93 r l, i t, m. (-eC) inconsiderate curiosity, over-curiousness; prying spirit; pertness, forwardness; temerity. 3 DOrwivi ercten, n. (-; pi. -) provinc. snowdrop. 93 0 r It i It g. d. adj. over-curious, inquisitive, prying; pert, forward; 11. adr. inquisitively, pertly, forwardly. I23 r W i t f e i t, f. inquisitiveness, pertness. 0 r r o r t n. (-8; pr. -Worter) 1. preface, preamble; 2. Granm. 7,reposition; rid. Syn. 93orrebe. S3Jr.wu f, w. (-to; p4^- Wife) 1. Bori, fig. reproaJh; 2. Hun.: T. bait, lur 3. that which is thrown to or before a;hing; 4. impr. object; — frtei, — 80. t adj. free fom reproach; — uVoU, adf reproachiful. s O r ai I e in, v. a. to count before, t enumerate. 9 r ~ i t I It, f. enumeration. 93 0 r a Q It, m. p-e.; p1. -Aii)ne) fore tooth. 93 D r al ber n, v. a to conjure up. r Urs eiftien, n. (-8; pl. -) sigr, token, omen, prognostic, portent; iNl - beI iCgeO, a presage of victory. 3br eititnetl, v. a. 1. to draw mo sketch before; 2. (eilnellt Cetlta) to draw something which another is to copy after; 3. to give a pattern, to point out. to chalk out, to trace out. S o r ei ct nler, m. (-6; pi. -) one who designs or traces. 30 r e i idt n, f 1. drawing be. fore, &c, vid. 3Oreitcllen; 2. JMs. T. prefixed mark of sharps or flats..3 D r i e i g b a r, adj. that may bt ^- own produced, exhibited. 93 e Vi, e, f. vid. O9or'cignng. D r t i g e 11, v. a. to show, show forth, expose to view, to produce, ex hibit. 3 a r e i n e r, m (-S; pi. -) orietigertilit, f (pl1. -eli) a person that has to show or produce any thing (such as a certificate or passport, &c.) exhibiter, shower, producer, bearer; - biefll, the bearer of this; - citnle ied)fcl, bearer of a bill of exchange. 3 1 r e i g u t 9, f. showing, producing exhibition. 3 r e i t, f. time of old, time of yore, past ages; in her grauen -, in tha rmost remote antiquity. 93 o r e f t e n, ado. formerly, heretofore, in times of yore, anciently. 93 r ~ e it i gt, I. adj. premnature einl -e Cele)rlalfceit, precocity in learning; II. adv. prematurely. r iti e t t ei f. precociousness, prematurity. 0 r e i t i i, adj. belonging to ancient times, by-gone ages. 93 r e r i e e r e r, m. (-6; pi. -).A. T. prosector. 3Irscer/1iebern, v. a. to dissect before students, to demonstrate. 3 0 r i re ) b a r, adj. preferable. r i e ien, v. ir. a. i. to draw firward; 2. to draw before; 3 fig. to prefer, give the preference (to); ben Tora't)it -, to draw the curtain before; er Ivirb mitr boro^ gehn, he i. preferred before mee; II n. taux. fePtl) to precede, advance. 93o r t in n1 c r, n. (-6; pi. —) foreroom, anteroom, antechamber. 93 i r d II d t, f. parent-stock, mIain-stock. 930 r It, m. (-e; pi. -,iige) 1. preference; 2: excellence, pre-eminence, superiority; prerogative (n. i. u.) 3. van-guard; 3orAiifle beg O)eiftek, parts, endowments, talents, accomplishments; 93orsflie beg 1Miidfe, ber @0bhurt,the advantages of fortune, of birth; c~mpof — )ptei, m. price of superiority,; pre milm; -Blret)t, n. right of preferelce; -tiveife, ado. by preference, especally, par excellence. I3 r i U I i cb, I. adf. deserving to preferred, preferable, distinguished, sir rior, excellent, exquisite, pre-emine I sadf)i i. adv. preferably; chiefly, especially, particularly. B0or'inAificfeit, f. (pi. -en) preferableness, superiority, pre-eminence, worth, excellency. Is 6, m. (-ce; pI. -c; or -enl; pt. -en) fox. *0 t t dlt, m. (-Cel; pi. -eni) voter, elector, vid. etifllllltfeber. *So ta titU, f. the act of voting, *,3 0 t U i l, i giving (or collecting) the votes. *'3 o t i r e It, v. n. to vote, give one's suffrage. *'30 t t u b i I b, n. (-eS; p1.-Cr) votive offering. *'Z 0 t 1 e It, pi. (in the Roman Catholic church) donary, donation; compos -s tiafel, f. plate, upon which the donation to a church or monastery is noted down. *' o t1 V e In g e b e r, pl. procinc. L 7: fees, perquisites. *3 o t i u ce be, n. (-O; pi. -) votive picture. '3 otito 1 fcr eu or QvbRto, 71. (-cS; p. -e) donation made to sorme church, &c. in consequence of a vow. *' 0 t i i 1, m. (-ell; pl. -ell) secular priest who says masses for money. *3S 0 1[ t a f e I, f. (pl. -I) votive tablet, table. * i t u Itt, n. (-p; pi. 3otat & 3otcn) 1. vote; 2. vow, vid. ebLiiibbe. *-3 o t rc e )1,,. a. vid. ()elIobeit, 2In= (iobenl; 2ibmentt, )2ei)cn. *j o )) a q e i r, mn. (-; pl.. -) vid. Ctei: febiter, 'aiultere'r. *o V tc it, v, vid. v SocirCt.,* ii e, f. vidl. ihifid)t, 2lunficft, 2aittb fogaft. * n I f qa r, adj. vid. @emeht, @cering, 9iebt,'i, ~Sbelbaft, *'3 it t9 la rif ir c in, v. a. to spread, *)3 It Ir ( ii, I divulge, mtake known. *3 ni I i a r ii t, f. vid. elmeini)cit, 9gicbrtifeit, -^Sbelbaftii~fleit. *'3 u l it t ia, f. the vulgate. *93 n it C d g, adj. wandering, vanrant. *93 ii L ut U, m. t n. via. 3o01f; iibe[. '* 1 I fi d it, m. 1. (-$) Vulcan; 2. (-; pi. -C) volcano; compos. — blelbe, f. crystallized amphibole; -gILa, n. clustering quartz; -fcf)brl, m. volcanic short, leucite; -fefte, pi. vidl. Snlfannlean; — waffe, f. volcanic productions. *%S U I f a I i[ i itt, pi. Vulcanalia (festivals at Rome in honour of Vulcan). *1U1fittif c, adj. volcanic; -er Illbt'buCd), volcanic eruption. *3 U [1a it i f re 1, v. a. to set on fire, heat. '3 U I f a t i M I t 8, m. T. the Vulcanic or Plutonic theory (of the fo-.nation of the earth). 3Z u I f a nt f, m. (-enl; pi. -el) vulcanist, one who holds the Plutonic theory. * Itt I fa n if it fd, adj. relating to the volcanic theory. U3 I f a it i Id t, f. quality of being produced by vulcanic influences. ' it I I e r t b C I, adj. vulnerable. '18 It n e r a b i i t i t f. vulnerability. 93uinet r d nt m. (-en; pi. -.n) one who wound& u I n e r a t, m. (-e; p1. -ett) one who is wounded. *-23 I c r a t i it, f. vid. v 3crint= billig. *3 u ( it e rt, v. a. vid. T3ertlunben, 93erl~~en. 3 IU [ i It i t m. (-.; jp. -e) Min. T. vulpinite. *3iit if pl C, m. vid. qtfitoflonrn. 1 til )i a, f../. 7. vulva. 1, 1,,W, w, the twenty-third letter of the Alphabet. 23 a i b t, f. or — lanb, n. (-Ge) Geog. T. the canton of Vaud. 2a at b t II itb e r, sm. (-8; p1. -) -- illll, f. an inhabitant of Vaud, Vaudois. S an b t1 i b f, adj.' of or from the canton of Vauid. 13 a a e, f. vid. 3aqCe. 21 (I (a r C, f. (pl -11) ware, merchandise, commodity, goods; ftUte, fCd)bcdte -, good, bad articles; rlllme -, pot-herbs, greens; proc. _eber Jrlnimer Iobt fei= ne -, no mian cries stinking fish; 11itC.o)rte terfaiitfC bWfe -, soft soder sells tile clock: fefile -n11 allp(cIel, to expose, set forth, display one's coinmodities; compos. -tihbfcilber, m. consignor; -iaibretfettcl, mi. docket; -lCltlfiebCefcCiU, 71. bill of entry; -litillfd1Ca9, m. valuation of the goods; — MlltCtilt, f port-sale; -l-lffcl)er, m. corrector of the staple (clerk recording all bargains); -llbitlenl, m. bale of goods; -tIbeatillb, mt. rest, remainder (in goods); -nbC1telfh utflu buid), n. book of commntnissions; -lbbrett, n. set of shelves in a shop; -Ilt'CllCltldt tiOlt, f. calculation of merchandise; -ncalc(lationlbllc, in. book of calculations: -11COlftlllittiOlI, f. vid. -llfentbllll; — icrebit, m. credit in goods; — liEinfu)r, f importation of merchandise; -lCillfitfubtttl, n. book of purchases; -llelltlre.pt, n. vid. -iitteberltate; — tiereufutli, n. -t11 fertifunn, — nverfertinli.i, f. manufacture of goods; -ilttlfCder, mi. one who adulterates goods; -lngefd)ift, n. -nbantbe|, m. transaction in goodls; -ngeritt lbe, -i11itau, n. shop. store, magazine, warehouse; -ltlfclller, m. man versed in the knowledge of goods; -nifCitnilli, or — nnitbe, f. knowledge in goods; -lliftle, f chest of goods; — 1itager, n. — llieberttfie, f. warehouse, storehouse, magazine; -tlintfler, mn. broker, agent, factor; -nllieberlaiflgre)t, n. staple-right; -IlPrleig, m. price of goods: -l1trDobe, f. sample. pattern; -ltrecbtllllt, f. invoice, bill of parcels; -ir'cbllling - blIC, n. invoice-book; -OlfCKli, f. inspection of goods; -Itfcolttro, n book of accounts current of inerchandise; -ttfenlbltlt, f. consignment or shipment of goods; — nfcifal, m. rid. -nm-iifler; -i-fteuer,jf duty paid on merchandise, custom, excise; -1tt tatfcd), am. barter; -ntranV0or't, m. rid. rattnport; — nuerfiifier, m. vid. -nfiilfdcer; -itvoerftitf, mn. sale of goods; -ntlerfhtt fbud)c, n. book of sales; — neriillfer, m. seller, dealer (in articles of merchandise); -nbers febr, m. sale, business, vent; -ttuers lofult, f. allotment of goods; -nuers nttber, m. transmitter of goods; -Itoerfellbllntl, f. transmission of goods; — ltcerAikiclti, n. list or catalogue of goods; invoice: — nbtrr'aft m. stoek (of goods); — Htwinbe, f. windlass; -I1JoU, m. custom-house duty, via. 3o01; -tnJui, m. vent, sale; transit. 5 d b b e l n, v. n. (aui. 1abeln) to wabble; to shake; to waddle; (ot the stomach) to be saueamish. 92il d b b e I i, adj. shaky; soft wabbling. 2I i b e, f. (pl. -11) comb, honeltcomb cake of wax in a bee-hive. l3i Cd), adv. &S adj. awake; on the alert; - toerbeit, to awake. 3.d'i f) = it U f i,I g, m. parade (of the soldiers on guard): -bett, n. 1. nurse's bed; 2. camp-bed; -bettd)eil, n. sette6 for a nurse; -Cnigel, at. guardiams angel: -fehier, n. watch-fire; cresset; - fret, adj. exempt from keeping watch; -freibeit, f. exemption from guard-duty; — eIb, n. ward-tmoney, wardage; -gIa, n. 7. J'l the glass, sand-glass; -trofdeni, rn. vid. -qd~b; - t)albclb, adj. being on duty, on guard, appointed for duty; ber )-bfa: bcnbe Cfficier, the officer on duty, officer in waiting; — aniter, m. I watch; guard; 2. the monitor-lizard: -bitaU, n. watch, watch-house, guardhouse: JV. T. binacle, bittacle; -- tillCeil, 71. watch box; sentry-box; -hllllb, m7. bull-dog; -lobnt, in. vil. — elb; — nteifter, m. sergeant in thu cavalry; -OVtltUllt, f. regulation respecting thie watch; — [airabe, f vid. — illfiUti; —.Oftell, 7n. duty, watch, post; -tpritfdf), f. wooden couch, bed in a guard-house; -ro[1e, f.AX. T watch-bill; -fIt)all, f. visitation rounds; 2. vid. -I-arabc; — fd.iff, n. guard-ship; -fllbe,.f guard-rooiii; — tllCt, f. vid. cd)laRflofilfcit: -* fiidttig, alj. insominious; -tafel, f. NJ. T log-board; -tt)ltrllt, m. watchtower, belfry, barbican; — Cit, f. time for watch or guard. i33(d dl) C, f. (pt. -it) 1. guard, watch; 2. watch-men; 3. watch-house (gtuardhouse); - tl)atell, to watch, ward; auf ber - frel0, bie - babeIt, to he upon the guard, upon duty; allf bit - Ji{beil, to imount the gtard: U0lt be i- Citl, to come off from the guard; bie - aSbl5feli, to relieve the guard. 3 di C) e I nt, v. I. a. provinc. to mnove the air gently, to fan; II. n. to be in a gentle motion (of heated air). d d cbeit, v. n. (aux. bibell) to be awake; to wake; to watch, ward, guard; bei eili11!t -, to watch one. to sit up with one: fig. fiur, ib0er etrial -, to watch over. -Gcic n, n. (-8) 1. waking; 2 watching, guarding, warding. 2[ di dc e l b e e C r b o r it, m. (-$) buckthorn. 13c d )c e r, m. (-S; pl.-).N'. T. match, burning constantly on the fore-castle. 3 d id ) 0 I b e r, m. (-4) juniper; compos. — baUlIt, m. juniper-tree; -s beere, f. juniper berry; -branittleii m. gin, geneva: — broffel f. field-fare; -feCbtef. lichen of the juniper-tree; — flUtlln, n. — )ar, m. gum-juniper, -t)ol0, n. juniper-wood; -IntTmerge, f. -faft, m. rob of juniper-berries; -s ihl0tte, f. moth of the juniper; -1[, tn. oil of juniper; -rtUl), mn. smoke or perfume of juniper: -fc)Iltefe, f woodcock; -fratlmi, m. vid. —baitm; — bogel, m. vid. -broffel; — ranle, f. bug of the Juniper: -— afftr, &. vidl. -branittowiu~ - CHit, m. juoipe. wine. 757 / / _I_________I_ I3 i do 0, n. (-te) wax; gebleidcteC -, bleached wax; bat lriine -, myrtlewax; in - boffiren, to emboss in %vwax; mit - iibericeten or tranltell, to coat with wax, to cere; cornyos. — abbruf, m. impression or print on wax; cast in wax; — af(at, m. Miin. T. yellow agate-quartz; -cibnts lidi, —artif, adj. ceruminous, of the nature of wax, containing wax; -- er\fl, m. apple of wax; — bailb, tn. w\ax in ribbons; -ballOt, m. conmmon candleberry-myrtle; -bilb, n. likeness in wax, waxen image; -bitbser, om. iimodelletin wax; -bilbtterei, f. modeling in wax: -binll, f. wax-pear; yellow-pear; — blatt, n. empty panes or combs in a bee-hive; -bleic)be, f. place for bleaching wax; — bleider, -M. wax-bleacher; -bltlne, f. waxflower; camomile; -boffeler, -bof= fer, -boffirer,.m. embosser in wax; -butter, f. vid. — l; -brinfe, f. llin. T. ore resembling wax; -brtife,, -betlle, f... 7'. ceraceous gland; -s fabriL, f. wax-chandry; -fadfe, f. torch; -faiirbe, f. wax-colour; -s farbeit, -farbig, adj. wax coloured; -l!tur, f. wax-figure; -ftitlrenfi. bilett, n. cabinet of wax-figures; - flerfeil, sm. wax-spot or stain; -fifCb, tm. stone-perch, chub; -forit, f. mould for wax-figures; -foriner, sn. vid. -boffitrcr; -elb, adj. yellow as wax; — eniilbe, ii. encaustic painting, -g-{erae, n. vid. -abbrudf; — ~ficftt, n. wax-face; fig. cont. waxlike face: -tiefc;, -friltlmer, m. wax-chandler; — flitlt, m..Min. T. lustre of wax; -)-barfalbe, f. waxpomatum; — ianbel, m. wax trade; — Dillbter, sm. wax-chandler; — btllt, f. T. the cere; -but, am. glazed hat; -ferte, f. taper, wax-candle; — ferts lIr, vm. proisnc. person that sells waxtapers; -f-ldetl, sO. cake of wax; — fiinttinel,. cumin; — fltller, m. vii. -boffirer; — lampe, f. waxlamp i; -lrt ttt, so. wax-cloth; -Ieo ber, a. wax-leather; -eiint aitlb, f. cere-cloth, cerate, oil-cloth; -liit, n. wax-candle; -I-idqtieter, mo. waxchandler; -maletri, f. art of painting i)y means of wax; encaustic painting; — I1tlmfe, f. wax-mask; — le)l, n. wax-ymeal, bee's bread; -lmitbe, f. waxmite; -ntobelliter, sm. vid. -bilbner; — ltotte, f. wax-tiny; -nafe, f. waxnose;,fig. a thing that may be moulded and turned any way; -fi, n. oil distilled from wax; — lapier, n. waxed paper; -per(e, f. wax-pearl; -= Plafter, n. wax-plaster, cerate, cerecloth; -pflautll, f. wax-plum; -= pfiuflti6, adj. fam. liable to cerage or ceranium; -VOlTntlb, f. wax-pomahum; -preffe, f. wax-press; -pUtPte, f. (wax) doll; — rordoent, n. S. T. bougee; — rOdcen, n. vid. — b(lne; -falbe, f. cerate, wax-salve; — fC[t be, f. vid. — milbe; -fdoeibe, f. cake of wax; -fcdere, -floifffterC, f. taper-holder; -ftcfaiter, m. wax-beater; -fcbTme[gCt f. melting-house for wax; -fitlabel,. m the wax-bill; -feife, f. wax-soap; -fptan, sO. vid. -btlltb; -fltaige, f. wax-reel; -ft-apel, m. wax-winder; — 9tof, m. wax-stand, vax-candle, wax-taper: fig. vu/g. silly.llow, simpleton; -f-toffifitatel, f. wax-candlestick; — ffOillfg, m. T.,irawing-plate for taper; -tifef, f. cake of wax in a bee-hive: wax —tablet; — raffet, i. oiled silk; -traber, f. - anrato, m. hive-dross: -tUC, n. oilcloth, oil-skin; — tUlCfdbrif, /. manufacltfy of wax-cloth; — tUft)ut, m. 758 hat with a wax-cloth cover; -tUtllt tipttell, pl. tapestry of waxed cloth; -e~Ute, f. wax-cell; -jieter, m. waxchandler; -jillO, m. tithe paid of wax. 23 i Cdo, m. vid. i2ad)felt, n. cooapos. -ballf, f. floor of a malt-house; -s beule, -brfife, f. s. T. large inguinal boil caused by too rpid a growth; -- feflfip, n. -faftenl, m. tub of crystallization; -fiatlttet', f. room for sets, provines, &c.; -;'mtlleti tll, n. capability of growth; vegetative faculty. 5i23 d d itf I m, I. adj. watchful, vigilant; fig:. tin — cs inge allf etcma D ibeni, to have a watchful eye over; 11I. adv. watchfully, vigilantly. 13 di i) f t t e i t, f. watchfulness, vigilance. 2 d d b) it r, adj. (1. it.) able to grow. vegetative. id d) f Itl, v: ir. n. (aux. fItll) I. to grow; 2. figf. to increase; to wax; g\1t -, to thrive. be in a fine growth; )ier iuiit)ft lter~ torn, this country produces excellent corn; bert i01tb Dt)Ricf, the moon is in hier increase; einent fiber ben Jt3?tt.f -, fig. to grow upon one, to get the ascendancy over, to outgrow; CitneIn geonadifeln fe?11, to be a match for one; eitert act e gewad)I fell fel)l, to be fit, able. sufficient for a work; er ill ittm altn, erp cntad)fu, lie loves him with all lils heart; lraO - 6ilretn, to be over-wise. 23 (d co fe n, n. (-0) growing, increasing. 3 ' d() f e r n, adj. waxen. of wax; 3e: mtintibetn einle - -91lafe anfleften,tfig to impose upon one. 21i id f i t t, adj. vid. ait;ilf)Ilid). 2B d t It 11)1 t, m. & n. (-0) 1. growth; 2. jiffig. increase. 35 d) i t 1) t lM I i id), adj. (n. i. u.) vegetable, vegetative. 2 d id t, f: (pl. -eli) guard; watch; vid. 3adce; compos. -brett, n. -tafel, f. JV. 7'. log-board; — flin, n. N. T. hourglass; — )aut, n. — teifler, m. -o fcbiff, n. — tburm, m. viaid 23ad)hban, a1adnmeifter, tmacfc iff, UIa3aic tlturtm; -plat, m. place of general rendez-vous: -roUe, f. watch-bill; -. fittbe, f. watch-house. 5B d d t e I, f. (pl. -11) quail; bie gebaubte ierifannifite -, zone-collin; bie - fcilaigt, the quail calls; comnpos. -falf, mO. lanner; -fallg, m. quaiicatching; -fiintler, m. quail-catcher; -flartl, n. quail-net; -t)abidCt, m. merlin; — Dlllb, m. setting dog, setter, lurcher, tumbler; spaniel; -fiitig, m. land-rail; — erdte, f. Italian lark; -o1l\t\, n. rid. — fglil; — pfeife, f. birdcall, quail-call, partridge-call, quailpipe; -rif, o. call of a quail; -s fcftlag, m. 1. call or note of the quail; 2. cage for quails; -ftreiidetl, n. -- fttrid, m. 1. catching quails with nets; 2. vid. — uaf; — reteil, m. cowwheat, black-wheat, buck-wheat, French wheat; -AUg, Om. migration of quails. 2B3 d d t iC I n, v.a. provinc. to give a sound drubbing. 9B di 0 t e r, m. (-4; pi. -) 1. watchman, warder; 2. instrument for watching or observing any thing: 3. red-backed shrike; ber - tim SRmaftforbe, the lookout man; compos. -feilb, n. watchman's fee; -t)mtt, n. watchman's horn, -rUf, — frs't, im. call or cry of the watchman. 3d (e t f a m, adj. vid. 2Bdtlfalln. 52d (if, f. a sort of stone, consisting of quartz sand ind mica; wacky,; bt -a Vot0111 MUlte 93erbe, Pozzolana; -t,. provinc. Hungarian sheepskins; compoe -ngebirge, n. mountain of wacky; -- fobalt, sO. amorphous grey cobalt-ore; — nlftin, m. vid. 23adfe. 3ci d Cf e I a ft, adj. vid. BafelIig. 23d(felbafft itfeitt, f. state om being loose or tottering, looseness. 23 6 fel1)allpnt, n. U 1dife I fo f, m. faro. or corn. old man. 2B d if e I i g, I. adj. shaking, wabbling, wavering, tottering, rocking, loose; ricketty; II. ado. totteringly, loosely. 2 fd Cfe sf opf, ma. 1. shaking or palsied head; 2. one whose head reels or totters; — fbfpg, adj. having a shiaking or tottering head; -fterj, m. the white wag-tail. (f e Iln, v.. a. (uz. atbcn) to shake; to wabble, waver, wag, totter, rock; mnit bent lopfe -, to shake with the head; It. a. vulg. to cudgel, bang. d3 i f I Itt, 7i. (-0) totterins, shaking, w~abbling; blq - betr 3inte, looseness of the teeth. U d if e r, I. adj. stout, brave, valiant, gallant; + watchful, vigilant; provine. fine; trimmed-up; It. adv. stoutly, bravely; roundly; fid) - Daltent, to be valiant; - aupruriigen, to beat soundly; - barauf gel)et laffen, to spend high. Ui d Cf i fl, adj. containing or consisting of wacky. 1 d if I e r, m. vid. itaaifler. 13 d b, m. (-?e) Mint. T. wadd (the ore) 2id b b i f e, Bdtibbife, f. provinc whey. 513 d b e, f. (pl. -11) calf (of the leg). compos. -naber, — nbittt aber, f. /. T sural or tibial vein; -nbeiil, a. fibula, shank; shin, shinbone; — tibeillltt111 fel, vt. the peronamus; — tbeillfd)l[ gs atber, or — nfd)lgitalber, f. sural artery: -Itlltll{fet, m. sural muscle: -Ita! tnerve, sm. sural nerve; — lftefter, so. autumn-fly. 3a b e 1, n. (-0) provinc. 1. nice little calf (of the leg); 2. vid. Ufebel; con.pos. -bittr, f. jargonelle. 2 a be n, v. vid. o2atcn. a b e r I, n. provinc. vid. fcicter. 5213 b f a f, m. vid. 23atfadf. 13 ffe, f. (p1. -hI) 1. weapon, arms, instrument of attack or defence; '. claw, talon of an animal; vid. 53itfflt: 3. T. tools, instruments. Syn. Toafftn, Otirtuir, Rlfftun5, a. fa )US, tiiU, eQfiotf. 21rtefiei, &evclf and z3iifhtin are firat,f all such instrumettl of wai as the warrior carries at or on his body; )tefd)iio (artillery ordnance) suc-h as fllow the army and are drawn by animals, ns, cannon. The word SBaffen (weapons) denotes in its most extended sense every thing that can be used for attack, for defence or protcr — tion; hence even such limbs of animals asi serve for attack or defence are called IBsfif.l, as, horns, teeth, claws, &c. In thle more limited sense we understand by 'tBaffil (arms) the artificial portable instruments which tlih warrior uses as well for attack as defence. Under the word Xiinomg we understand -Jd the usual artificial Biiffen of the warrir as well for attack as for protection; iis accoutrements or equipment, or else his manil, helmet, harness, armlets and greases or in a word his " armour. " ecnneore comprisea only instruments of attack and not weapons of defence; they are " arms ofoffence." The word t2iiit is used for single cannons (== "pieC e ")j thus we have bri,., feaoi, viOlfpfiinsbiqe tiike/ three pounders, six-poouulers, twelve pounders The word Oefdtot is now obsolete as a mill, tary term, though still used by poets; it coe' responds to the English bohlt or slhaft. V21 d ff el, f. (pl. -n) wafer; a kind ot thin cake. cracknel: compos. -bciderf m. wafer-maker S - ifeitn, n. wafer iron I Wtase honey-comb cockle, checkered Venusshell; -fUctelt, m. sort of thin cake baked in an iron-mould, wafer-cake. 1idffesn, pi. 1. arms, weapons; 2. fangs (of the wild boar); bie -. ert'eifenll, to take up arms; bie - trajell, to bear arms; Ullter belt - tfell, to be up in arms; ~U belt - rllfell, to call to arms; compos. — lrllber, nm. brother in arms, comrade; -brltlbers ftCafr, f fraternity of arms; -fabrif, f. manufactory of arms; -fbitis,,dj. able to bear arms; -felb, a. field of battle; -freulllb, — efi)arte, -ie-:moI, m. vid. -brubcr; -geflirr, -= 3erilft, -gfCt[fe, n. clashing or din of arms; -gerfiift, -qeftell, i1. stand for arms; — liiif, n. fortune of war or arms; — )ilfell, m. hook for a weapon; -t)ale, f. vid. — Malu; — iittbler, m. armourer; -;-t)lllllllr, m. armory; -t()au, an. — aniimer, f. arsenal armory, vid. 3ellqf)lUt; — et)llb, - fLeib, n. coat of arms; — brolb, m. king at arms, herald; — faltg, m. vid. — qeflirl; -F-nerbt, m7. soldier, warrior; -futtft, f. art of war, of wielding one's weapons; military tactics; -l-O, adj. without arms or weapons, defenceless; -ort, — la[l, mn. place of arms; meeting-place, place where the soldiers assemble; alarm-post; — probe, f. essay of arms; — upter, nt. armorer; -s redtr, n law of arms; -tOcf, m. tabard, vid. — )~eltb; -illf, m. call to arms; -rltf)e, f. cessation of arms; — riiftunml, f. armament, arming, warlike preparations; fitting out of a man of war; -fatlbe, f. weapon-salve; -- fd)au, f. + review: — fd)ltieb,. armorer; inspector of an armory; provine. blacksmith; -fcdiniele, f. armorer's smithy or workshop; -- fd)ltllC, m. 1. ornament to an armour; 2. * full armiour, one's best accoutrement; -ftilttfillb, m. truce, cessation of arms, suspension of arms, armistice; — ftilltnnb laftdcit, to miake a truce; -tan, m. armed dance, dance at which the dancers are armed; fig. * war; — tIat, f. warlike deed, military achievement; - tragtl, n. the carrying or wearing of arms; - tratellb, adj. armigerous; -trtiger, m. armourbearer, armiger; esquire: — iibull, f. military exercise; — IOCa, f. watching of the arms. 29dif fi 1 n, m. (-; p.- rovine box on the ear. i Iff elt, v. a. to arm.o tint ie{taff; nIteCr,illtb, arms in hand; fig. ficd ttit O)bulb -, to have recourse to patience. 3d f f 1 e It, n. (-8) a arning. -8 d ffit It it, f. 1 S63 a IIn t, n. (-e8; pl. -iimtet) weighing-office. Si a d b a r, adj. ponderable. a b a r F e i t, f. ponderability. S3 t, f. risk, hazard, venture; vid. next word and its conmpos.; compos. -s t)a(8, m. bold nman, rash, fool-hardy person; adventurer; — nilftq, adj. adventurous, boldl fool-hardy, rash; U -b-id — flg, over-daring; — Illltb, m. boldness, rashness; -flit, m. hypothesis; -s ftiet, n. ganoe of hazard; — fiif, n. adventure, hazardous enterprize, rash action, risk. 1B it g r, f. (pl. -11) 1. balance, equipoise; 2. pair of scales; 3. office where goods are weighed; 4. spring-tree bar: 5. pendulum of a clock, balance of a watch; 6 AJst. T. libra, balance; 7. weight; euinnber bie - lalten, to counterbalance, match; bie - gteicf lllad1ell, to adjust the balance; bie - gel)t gleido, the balance stands poised; bie - fdpinapt iiber, the balance whips up; conpos. -batfCfit. m. beam or lever of a pair of scales or of a balance; -brett, n. wood-scale; -= fiftc, m. balance-fish; -gebdiube, -- ball6, n. weighing office, public scales; -gebutiren, pi. — elb, a. custom for weighing; — elti l0011 Der Qo]0Ue, tronage; — gricdt, a,. the cheeks of a balance; — alter, m. a stand to hang the scales upon; -a)tU8, n. weighing-house; — )err, sm. inspector of the customs; -- flobenM, sm. cheeks; handle of a balance; -flleCtt, vm. weigher (menial tending the public scales); -flllft, f. Phy. 7: statics: -t-tadcer, s7. balance maker; — lleifter, vm. weigher, keeper of the public scales; — 11atet, m. pole-bolt; — 0rbt111llt, f. regulation for the weighing of goods; — red)t, I. adj. horizontal, level; Ii. adv. horizontally; -f-Cbtlc,J. scale or bason of a balance; -fdceill, vid. — ettel; — fbteit, n. one of the three rules of the level; -ft)lltr, f. string or cord of the balance; -rfd)rei= ber, m. clerk at the weigh house: -- ballg3e, i: aid. -balfen; -fteil, a. stone or weight of a ha!ance; — ettel, vm. certificate of weighing; -p-1113e, f. tongue of a balance. Qae f ug l, B,cigflel)'e, f. Phy. T:. statics. a geI en, n. (-8; pl. -) little chariot or coach. 3B a C I 11n, v. n. f[am. to daIly, hesitate; ba(8 -, dallying, hesitating. t g e t11, v. a. to venture, risk, hazard, dare, wage, attempt, adventure; fidc -, to venture, expose one's self; id) IttiU e, barnitf -, I will venture it: frifd) geteagt, ift )alb getonlltten, pr.ov. fortune favours the brave; tfer ti)t8g Itagt, fieaMllltt utiCt4, nothing venture nothing have; vid. Syn. Ultlerlteb)itntt. I.q e n1, n. (-4) venturing, hazarding, &c. 3 d ~ e. m. (-8; pl. -) 1. wagon, wain, carriage, cart; 2. chariot; coach; 3. Ast. T. Charles's wain; till Ieber: lier -, a leathern convenience; bell - atfyatllltelt, to put the horses to a wagon. carriage, chariot; ba8 filltfte 'Jab alin -,.fif. a superfluous thing; bie -ferbe bintetr bct - f[attttetn, prov. to put the cart before the horse; covtpos. — a1)fe, f. axle-tree; -battuer, m. cartwright; -b- Ulll, 71. beam of a carriage; -briidc, f. dil. '. floatingbridge, barge, water-deck; -burg, f. a fortification or bulwark, formed by the wagons and carriages of an army; -biirfte, f. chariot-brush, coach-brush; — befe, f. cover for a carriage, carttilt; -beitdfel, f. coach pole, shaft of a cart; — flecbte, f. hamper, hurdle or basket-work for a wagon or carriage; -frad)t,f. cartage (for goods), fare (for persons); -frobl)r~t, f. socage-service to hs performed by wagon and horses; -fiibrer, m. charioteer; — geleife, n. track of a carriage, rut; -geraffei, n. din of carriages; -gefcfirr, n. cartharness, carriage-implements; -g-~ ftel, n. frame upon which a carriage is placed: — geftirt, n. Charles's wain; -balter. m. (at courts or great estabIUshmenttj an officer who has the care of the carriages; — )Ill8, n. coachIhouse; -F-ftetn, m. box or trunk for a carriage; — fele, f. hamper, hurdle at the back or front of a wagon or cart; — ftte, f. cartman's c.'ain, trigger; -- S3ab[ forb, m. hamper; -labung, f. ea* load, cart-full; -Ieife, f. '.id. — 9f, Ileie; -letter, f. cart-rack, wagonladder; bie -leitett, rails of a cart; -Iciterfperre, f. cross-rail of the rack; — eltfer, m. charioteer; — laMcber, i.m cartwright, coach-maker; — lleifter, v7. wagon master; — fetrb, n. carriage. horse, wagon horse; -t-b, n. wagmnwheel, carriage-wheel; — rclni'e, j: coach-house; — rCIlll1t, n7. charintrace; -r-ing, m. circle of wagons, vid. -burg; — ro, 71. carriage-steed, coach-horse; -falbe,f. vid. -fClltiere; fd)alier, sn. slied for carriages; -- fd)tlliere, f. cart-grease; -frdOpl.~e, m. pent-house or shed fir carriages, -f-d)o0, to. wainscotting-boards; -- fcrvt, n. wood or timber roughly squared; — t so m. wagon-seat, coachseat; — fperrc, f. drag chain, triggee; -four, f. cartway, rut, track of a carriage; -ftern, sm. vid. — cftil't; — tet', n,. tail of a wagon; -ftrdaitn, pi. wagon-strings; -tritt, m. footboard of a coach, boot; -t)eil, in. H. 7: canton; -tl)eer, n. i —: fdctierte; — tlt, a. vid. — beUfe; -- 1ettretlllen, n. chariot-race; — iillb, f. draw-beam for a wagon (an in.trijment by which carriagec are raised, for instance, when a wheel is to be greasud or taken off); — llq, sv. train of carriages, train on a railroad. 3Bg[ e tI, v. reg. &- a. 1. to weigh, balance, poise; 2.fig.to ponder, consider. 213 af e r, m. (-i; pt. -) weigher. i a e ti in, m. vid. @3eric1t)lrcitl. 1 gl c r, m. (-8; pi. -) a doubter, scrupler, undecided fellow. i 1 i1 dO, I. adj. hazardous, venturous, II. adv. hazardously, venturously. 1B a [ i d) f ei t, f. hazardousness, Jeopardy, adventurousness. UB ad 6 1te i it e r, sm. (-6; pi. -) JMin. T. master-weigher. 2 d t IIe r, m. (-; pl. -) cartwright. wheelwrighlt, wheeler; compos. -a-rt belit, f. cartwright's work: — art,.t cartwright's axe; — )ol01 n. cartwriglit' timber; — illtft, f. company of cart wrights. B di it i 7, n. (-ffe8; pi. -rt') chance, iazard, jeopardy. I 3 fla nll, i. adj. adventurous, perious; II. adi. perilously. 3 gfC a f t, f. (pi. -eln) hazardous enterprise. 1B d 3 fc ) a I e, f. (pl. -l) scale; balance. 1 it ft ii cf, am. (-e8; pi. -C) venture; vid. Sailgeftiief. ~b2 a (I b t C ett, } pl. a sect of MahmeSBed a b t e n, rnetans. SB i 1), f. (pl. -elt) choice, option. alternative; election; eilteilt bie - laffelt, to leave to one's option, to let one take his choice-; Sie )abelt bie -, take your choice; Wellnt idt bie - bitte, if I were to choose; Xllf ber - feptn, to be a candidate for the election; compos. -a-bt, mo. elective abbot; — ct,,,t election, mad. — lanblung; — ttrilt, pi. adoptive parents; — (lllt, n. elective office;, -antieulttt I, f. rid. -'er1' vattnbtfctaft; -au8eftreiben, n. — al febl, m. a writ; — beanlftlnbUtnf, f. objection to the validity; -bebitng, n -bebingung, f. stipulation of election; conditions on which a person is chosen; — bet)errfdung, f. undue influence exercised over the election; -btrtt* tiqt, adj. 1 capable of heing elected; mc. entitled to vote; — betridt, sO. mr turns of an election; — beftedtll6, 'J 75& __ __ Ma e r bribery at elections; -bewterbtr, a. toqmpetitor, candidate; -t-ifc'of, m. elective bishop; -biit)le,f. hustings; -buirger, 71. livery man (at London); -caitib/ait, m. vid. -bcnmerbe'; -S /iIpituflatiot, f. tile ternims to whiJc a person must subscribe, on being elected into a certain station; capitulation of the German emperor; -CCe11fu, m amount of property which one mus' possess to have the right of voting; -s DOlltlllifiir, m. a functionary who superintends elections; returning officei; inspector of elections; -cotloellt, n. electoral assembly; -CiC^C, f. provinc. evergreen oak; -erbe, mi. heir by wvill; -eribifd)of, m. elective archbishop; -f4iiOi, a(U. 1. eligible; 2. having the right of electing; — ibli: feit, f. 1. eligibility, eligibleness; 2. q'ualification to vote; -falU, m. case of 2lection; — flb, n. field where the election is carried otn (especially the election of the former kings of Poland); -folgC, f. succession to an elective dignity; -fiorltlicbfeitelt, pi. fornmalities of an election; rules to be observed at it; -tfrfibeit, f. fireedom of election; suffrage; -fiirft, m. prince elector; elective monarch; — fiirfteftbllt, n. elective principality; — Cei'et)tigfeit, f vid. -rted)t; -13efcaf~t, n. vi. - f)antlltli3; — 1efje, n. law of election; -gliiltiufcit,.i. validity of ant election; — illblltltg, f. solemn election; -b-ter',. elector, chlooser*; - friuer, im. elective emperor; -faifc'rtl)lllll, n. elective empire; -f/itern, 7m. ballot-box; -fittl, n. adoptive childl; -- ultii, m. elective king; — tillttcidb, n. elective kingdom; c-f'e-r= fjiafti, f. elective body: -frtle, f. elective crown; -fit[dIl, f. votingll; — lite, f. electoral list; register cf the electors; -Illinill, im. elector, constituent; — tlHtter, f. adoptive tmother; -O-'t, im. place of election, the polls; — friillC, f. elective benefice or living; — l(11t, m. 1. place where an election is carried on; 2. field of battle; — V'rOtoD1, n. minutes or register of an election; — ratb, ms. 1. elective council, body of electors; 2. member of an elective council; 3 nmeeting of electors; ineite -rartf b - tei, to imeet for an election; -trc)t, n. right of electior; -reilfter, n. polling-register; -reid{, n. elective empire, elective kingdom; — fittl, In. vid. — iilmtler; -f f )lU1, in. resolution passed at ati election; — fobit, in adoptive son; -fprucf), m. symbol, device, saying, motto; -ftdlbt, f. electing town; -ftittt, f. field of battle;' -ftiltlllte, f. suffrage, vote, voice; — ffilllltell= 1tllluMllntg, f. 1. electioneering; 2. canvassing of votes; -ftieitigecitte, pd. disputes or dissensions at election; — tag, i. day of election: -tod)ter,,f. adoptive daughter: -tiib)tig, adj. vid. -fibig; — umltriebe, pi. unfair means employed at an election; -Ullnfflt)ig, adj 1. ineligible; 2. disqualified from voting, disenfranchised; — unf;ibigftt, f. ineligibility; 2. incapability of voting er electing; — unlfil1tigfeit, f. invalidity of election; -bitter, m. adoptive father; — eerlegltbe)it, f. embarrassment or perplexity about a choice or election; -b1terf/allInltultl, F. electoral assembly; — oerroailbtfcaft, f. Ch. T. affinity; — tbrreidtnitt; n. vid. -ret gifter; -otrfftaib, m. vid. -cotnmmif il:r; — $ttel, im. ballot; — eiule, m. teller; returning officer, inspector; -s liamet, a. electing-room; -jitnmer ct (Aarbioile, comclave. 760 2 d b l, I. f. (pt. -ell) bog, pool; 1I. n. (-CS; pi. -C) provinc. fourscore (eggs, &c.). 3 di) [3 b a r, a(j. eligible. 28d b I r I e i t, f. eligibility. 23 C F) (C,?m. (pl. -It) + foreigner; provisc-. Italian (seeking after hiddentreasures' especially in mountainous tracts). 2 d b lI C I, v. a. 1. to choose, elect, make choice of; 2. to pick out; 3. (at cards) to turn up; Cill helll lil. tlig -, to elect one k.L —g; - (Cie W(I1 6ie M0OUCel, choose whi th you please. 28 id ) C ItI i ft e [, f. (It.-n) sea-eryrgo, holly. 23 d ) I C r, m. (-8; pi. -) tlector, cot stituent. 8 d b F e r i f d), I. adj. provinc. nice, exceptious, dainty, particular (in one's choice); II. adv. nicely, exceptiously. di b I C r f cd) f t, f. 1. state or quality of an elector; 2. body of electors. 2 id ) I f Ce b, n. (-e6) field of battle; place of meeting, vid. under 21tol. 2 i d) F i 3, adj. provinc. 1. nice, particular in one's choice; 2. luxuriant; wanton; fat. ' 2.33 d b Ii f I C i t, f. provinc. wantonness, playfulness. 2 Cl ) It, m. (-0e) erroneous or false opinion, illusion; delusion, wrong notion, ~ presumption, fancy; ill betll - fteF0ll, to have an erroneous opinion, to be taken with a fancy; conmpos. -begriff, ti. false notion, erroneous conception; -bett, n. Hunt. 7'. eiipty lair of a stag; -bilb,?. phantom, vision, illu sion; -buirt, f. proinc. 1. 1. bastardy 2. misfortune; — biirtif, adj. protinc. illegitimate; — COUr., tm. N. 7: deviation; -cO)re, f. false honour; -fra)t, f. dead freight; -gCbiltlfe, m. false idea; — iebilbe, n. chiimera, illusion; phantomi; — (titllbe, m. false belief, mistaken faith; -gilt. n. imaginary property; estate in the moon, in Yorkshire; — birtt, a. empty pate; -b0ffs tlUllh3, f. vain hope; — t)01, n. backsided timber; -filtte, f. -eCf, f. T. dull edge, bad bevel; -f-illtti, adj. flawed (said of timber); ltCidt -fantig, flawless; -fiiltf, am. invalid purchase; — ftligbit, f. imaginary wisdom; - fo0il, n. empty ear of corn: — liitrcig, f, (7. i. i.) weakness; — 111Utt, m 1. rid. -fillInnt;. vid. Uhillllit4; — iniitbi, adj. (I. u.) vid. 1. TlUtFblO; 2. I131inlllu tbit; — fdaffe,~ adj.i (n. i. it.) misshaped. uncouth; -fcf)ict, f. (n. i. u.) chance; — rfcluB, m. sophisim; -n fltn, -W-til, iT. frenzy, madness, delirium. distraction of mind; -fitlllig, — hWiti3, I. adj. frantic, frenetic, mad, crack-brained; II. adv. franticly, maidly; rid. Syn. 13rre; -fillltilfeit, f. franticness; -foIllie, f nmock sun, parhelion; — ftol, adj. presumptuous; -fuag)t, f. vid. — ftllll; -fiid)tig, adj. vid. -s filltig; -tllgienb, f. mock virtue. imaginary virtue; -tueife, Tm. sophist; -Weif)eit, f. sophistry. ii F) 1, adj. + false; empty; foolish. 233 i) t e It, v. n. (nux. Fa/beit) to fancy, presume, imagine, think, believe. 23 a b r, I. adj. true; genuine; Cilt -er!rellltb, a true friend; Ilifct eilt — e 28ort, not a word of truth; - Intls d)elt, to verify, certify, prove; to fulfil: - r0erben, fel)tt, to prove true; er ift CIte -e -9ulI, he is a mere cipher; II. adv. truly, veritably - rebeil, to speak true, to say right; r' - i(d lbe! as z Eye =a4r f ii r, adv. + percei ing; vid. P0 2 i r t, f. (pi. -n) 1. q- being on one' guard; 2. provinc. dam, dike. V2 uiF) retb, v. 1. a. i. to perceive, ob1 serve; 2. to keep, preserve; 3. to guard, defend against; II. refl. to be on one's guard, to take care. 23 d b r e n, v. n. (aux. baibeI) to endure last, continue, hold out. 28i d r eC It b, prep. with lena. &- conj. dure ing; while, whilst; - btf,~rieqtei, dur. ing the war; - feilel $r3ottctorates, whilst lie was protector; - biefeS tr0t gillg, while (whilst) this happened. 28 d b r.e b,,. (-cS; pi. -er) i. 6r! cost, prime cost; 2. + fine imposed foi manslaughtler. d b r ) a ft, l. adj. true, genuine: sure, veracious, veridical; -C )reUnlbfdiiftt, true friendship; Cill -C-r T'JillMl, a true, veracious oman; It. adv. truly, surely 2 db r ) f t, adj. (n. i. u.) durable. 2 a ) r d i t i g, I. a'j. positive, true, sure; veracious, certain; genuine, real, II. ado. positively, truly, surely, certainly, verily, in truth, forsooth, by my faith. a b r b d f ft i f i t, f. veracity, truth 23 F) Cr I i, i (pl. -ell) truth, verity; inl -, in truth; bie - iti fagen, to speak the truth; 3el1iftlbellli bie - fis qCeI, to tell one his fiults, the truth; coiupuus. — eifer,?. zeal for truth; — $ forfcber, m. inquirer after truth; -es frellimb, in. lover of truth; -6licbe, f. love of truth, veracity; — librllb, adj. loving thie truth, veracious; -iftcbll, adj. fearful or aftraid of the truthl; -6s lvibri~, adi. contrary to thIe truth. 33( a r I i Co, ado. forsooth, in truth, verily, surely, certainly. U23 b r i o fi n f e it, f (1.?.) vid. Ults ad)ctfantfeit, UImtndcliiffigfeit. i b) r itt it it 111 3, f. verification, confirmation, proof. 2 d b r F it it in, m. (-eC; pt. -mlitllneCr) voucher, authority. a 3i r t C f bF)ib r, adj. S- ado. per ceivable, perceptible. b r e m b a r f e i i, f. percepti bility. 23 da r i eF e ien t, v.'ir. 1. a. sep. to perceive, see, observe, spy; 11. n. (auz. baben) also with gea. 1. to guard against; to take care of; '2. to avail one's self of; to profit by; cine clcgeFnbtit -, to take hold of an opportunity; feitten 3o0'ttF)[il -, to give attention to one's own interest. 2 brt)rnelb intln, f. (pi. -Cn) perception; animadversion; vil. 28librieis Cfell; - aLUer TingCe, ominipercipiency; compos. -$Cerilltiietn, n. faiculty oi perception. f2 it b r fie fl i, m. (-Ce) spirit of prophesying; -ftillft, f. vid. 28(l1)1s figerfiuift. 28[ d b r f a it e,. n. (anu. /bibei) insepar. to prophesy; to tell fortunes, to foretell, soothsay, prognosticate, divine; fit) - laffetl, to have one's fortune told. 2 8() r a fi n. (-4) prophesying; fortune-telling, &c. 2i F b r f a g e r, m. (-8; pi. -) fortuneteller, soothsayer, foreteller, diviner, prognosticator, wise man; - bUrt6 fcfbarire Widgie, necronmancer; - aiU ten b,tllbee!, chiromancer, palmister; - ills beit ltlllwCtiren, geo mancer; - auis belt @eftirneun, ast Maif hger; campos. -bUCb, n. book on fortune telling, on divination, &c.; -g-eift, on. spirit of divination (in Scotland), gift 'of second sight; familiar: — fUllt', f. art of divination; vid. i3aIrftgaerei; — ftdb, m. divining rod; wand, augural staff. b a r fa g r e, f. (pi. -en) fortunetelling, soothsaying; - altU8 belt dltl= bell, chiromancy, palmistry; - ter= mittelft ber 3ultctirfuuj~, geomnancy; - aun bent ()effrtiriet, astrology; - burd) 3a(uberffiifte, otber fct)?arqe MiaCie, necromancy; a- mu bln tjTla 111iel, onomancy; - all\ TrlMllell, oneiromancy. D3c b r f a e r i nn, f. (pi. -el) fortune-teller, fortune-telling gipsy, divineress. 3a r fra it rc aeb j. divinatory; -e in1ifte, tricks of fortune-telling. Bi )r a g ( t it q, f. (pi -en) prophesying, fortune-telling, prognostication, divination. B a ca r a f pc a f t, f. (pi. -el) deposit. B ai r fdca uet n, v. a. - n. i. to foresee; to see with second sight; 2. to warn; vid. QSabrfagenl. 8 di i rt f cd a u e r, m. aid. U)abrfager. B a i b r f c a u u t t, f. (2acirfdattu, f. 3db)lrTf()allel, n.) prediction (by second sight); warning. B3 i b r f e i nt n 1 e, 1. ndj. probable; like, likely; biCe Oace {ft nlict -, it is not a likely fact; II. adv. probably, likely. iB a b r fe d e i n 1t t ii e i t, f. (pt. -ell) likelihood, likeliness, probability; compos. -tredltlllllt, f. rule of probabilities. iS3 (i f) t It t1, f. maintenance, guarding, preserving (of one's rights, &c.). l) t un r, f. 1. duration, continuance; '. (pI. -t'l) value (of the coins); valuation; standard, rule. d h r w o I f, m. (-e; pi. -trolfe) werewolf, ogre, goul. Vi d b r e i de c n, n. (-p; p. -) token, sign; mark; omien, prognostic. RB a i b e I, m. (-; p. -) + sergeant; apparitor, summoner. 8 a i b, m. woad; weld; ber - (idt fitc ill feiue aibeten 6ieF)en, T. the woad beavers well: mit - fairben, to woad; compos. — alfee, f. woad-ashes; -baileln, m. woad ball; — hiU, m. woad planting; -bauler, m. woadplanter; -bereitulllg, f. fabrication or prcparation of woad; — bfll, adi. woaded blue; -bluine, f. 1. flower of woad; 2. thie froth of woad; -farbe, f. woad colour; — firber, m. woad dyer; -f)allbet, m. trade in woad; -blinbs ler, m. dealer in woad; -frtltt, n. vid. Bailb; -fucdele, m. woad-cake; -s fugelt, f. vil. -ball; — fiipe, f. woadvat; — ltilble, f. woad-mill; — Pflanle, f. the. woad-plant. ~2B a i b a ([ 6t t e n, pi. a class of pagan priests among the ancient Prussians. U1Baib=:gefelI, m. — erf, n. &e., vid. B3eit3efel; l3[eibtrerf, u. f. tt. 82 a I b e, f. U3aaibmllttnn, m. &c.; vid. under B8eibe 4- 3eib ib.., 18 a t a n b, vid. 2Beilajib. 1 a I f e, adj. +- deprived; being an orphan. lib a i f e, m. &f. (pi. -t1) orplhan; compos. -tatllt, a. board, or office, to which the protection of wards and orphans is entrusted; -nanlfalt, f. rid. — nbaue; -ngelb, n. money belonging to wards; -ntgerif)t, n. rooms of the masters in chancery (in England); court of orphans; vid. — talllt; — lllUt, n. estate of orphans; -llt)alU, n. orphanasylum, orphan-house; — lt)err, m. officer or magistrate, to whom the care of orphans and wards is assigned; — Its finb, n. -n-inabe, tm. — nmibcen, n. orphan-child (boy or girl) brought up in a public charity; -llfirCde, f. church or chapel for the orphans; -llTmutter, f. foster-mother of orphans, matron at a charity f)r orphans; -ltratl),m. 1. council for orphans or wards; 2. counsellor for orphans; master in chancery; -11= rid)ter, m. 1. judge in a court of orphans; 2. (in some parts of Germany) deputy sworn appraiser; -nfc)lle, f. orphan-school; -Ilciier,,'m. scholar of an orphan-school; -Ilftallb, m. the condition of an orphan; -Ilbater, m. foster-father of orphans, superintendent of a house for orphans. 3 a i f e, f. 1..Jlin. T. common (tal; 2. the minnow, pink. 3C a i ( i n B, m. ~-4; pi. -e) (n. i. u.) orphan. 2a t gi e, m. vid. UCeiAen. 1i[ e, f. (pi. -11) 1. hole cut in the ice; 2. very hard field-stone, rock-stone; 3. a large kind of drag-net; 4. provine. sheep-skin. a 3 f C n, mi. vid. ~!afe, 2. d f [ e r It, v. n. JN. T. ber ftiltb roaf[ fU't, the wind freshens. 2S3 a I, n. (-ed; pi.-e) + -1. fight, combat, battle; 2. dead body, corpse; 3. battlefield; compos. -t)aUa, n. 1 field of battle covered with corpses; 2. Myth. T: the Elysian fields of the Northern mythology; — ait), m. & -jtatt, /. battle field. a I a ) e, f. id. i al. Bfacei. 6id Id) e n, d2itCfern., v. a. + to be moved; to be in a state of agitation. dl b, m. (-pe; pi. M2Biilber) forest; wood; belt - oor lauter iwulnuen tlid)t fe)en, prov. not to be able to see wood for trees; prov. )iDe ndtll in belt - bitneiinruft, fo fsaUt eBs tieber )er= ailU, one Yate (gate) for another, good fellow; compos. -dfer, m. field in a wood; -affe, m. pigmy-ape; -alllei= fe, f. wood ant; -ammter, f. — intti Inerling, m. gold-hammer; -antlt, n. board or commission of the forest; - altll Iann, mn. forest master; -allellno = lie, f. forest- wind-flower: — apfel, m. wilding, wood apple; — ifCf)e, f. common white maple-tree; — ITt, f. 1. felling-axe; 2. mnarking-hanteer, woodhammer; — arten, v. a. to blaze, mark (a tree for felling); -bac), m. woodbrook; — bart, m. water-plantain; -- bauer, m. wood-peasant; -bain, m. forest-tree;- Fbhefrt, -betI acotfett, adj. covered or overgrown w;th fareit!; -s becre, f. wood-berry; vid.;~eibelbeere; -beute, f. hollow tree with wila b-es in it; — bcn e.tner, m. inhabitant of a forest, forester; -bielte, f. wood-bee; -bieltenreibt, n. right of taking wild honey; -— brtl, f. wild pear; — bllts tie, f. wood-flower; -b0of, m. 1. wild goat; 2. wood-antelope: -boff0or0tit, n. B. T. wild licorice; -bobeit, m. wood-ground; -brmilb, m. conflagration of a forest; — brubcr, m. hermit, anchorite (living in a wood or forest); -budWe, f. red beech; -biinerr, m. forester; -e-or, m. wood-land-choit (the singing birds); -biftel, f. holly; -borf, n. woodland-village; — bfte,f common origan, organy, bastard marjoranm, wild mir.t; -broffel, f. becoafico; -buntel, n. darkness of the forest; -- eber, m. wild boar; -Ceide, f. woodoak, forest oak; -tibeCbfe, f. inodlizard; -eiel)littF[)ller, m. proprietor om a forest or wood; -.eil, adv. towards or- into the wood; -eifell, n. vid. -sart; -eiifiebler, m. vid. -bruber; -eypic, m. ivy; — rbbeere, f. wild strawberry; -erbe, f. wood-vetch; -efd)e, f. vid — tafce; -e'Fel, ci. wild ass; — eule, f. wood-owl; bie braillie -cele, tawny owlet; bie fleilte -' tUle, little owlet; -farti, n. wood. fern; -felCbel, m. wood-fennel; -s* tcfite, f. pine-tree; Scotch fir; -' finf, 7. wood-finch; -flatgB, ci. flaxweed; -fle4)te, f. wood-lichen; -, fleifeblulne, f. wild stock-gilliflower; — liee,,f. forest-fly; -flOb, 7i. wild flea; — ibte, f. shepherd's flute; -a foreile, f. wood-trout, black trout; -, firfter, m. wood-ward, forester; — ifre bel, m. mischief done in a forest; -- frettier, m. one who commits damage in forest; offender against forest laws; -flebirge, a7. woody hills or mountains; forest-clad hill; — ebtllge, n. meeting of the forest-officers, in order to deliberate on selling wood; -gefluiiol, 7. birds that harbour in woods: -gC3Cellb, f. woody region; -g-eb)iie, n. park, warren; -eter, m,. osprey; — Bifl, m. satyr; bearded ape with a lion's tail; -errlltllne, n. part of a forest converted into arable land; -gerecbt, adj. experienced in forest matters; -a geiretig3eit, f. right over a forest; — lertcbt, n. forest-court, eyre; -gc. falg, cm. wood-notes, singing, chirping or warbling of little birds in forests, groves, woods or thickets; — efedrei, n. hue of huntsmen, hunting cry; -flea fell, m. Hunt. T. hunting dog; — ~e, fe., n. forest-law; — genib6, n. any plant growing in woods; -fileC, f via. —lile; — gl6(fd)fc, n. — 31ti(fet bluile, f. fox-gloves, our lady's gloves campanella, violet-niarion; — Ott, m sylvan, satyr, wood-god; bte — Btter the divinities of the forest; — gtt)ceit, f. sylvan deity; -g~ittitnI, f. woodgoddess, wood-nymph, dryad; -gft -', titlintfrut, n. white tansy; -g-ra, m. intendant of the forest; lord of a forest; +the title of soimie coumnts on the Rhine; — Ara, n. shadow-grass; -qiill'fel, m. coinnion bugle; -g-iirtcl, cm. gird.'e of the forest; -C)air, n. heath hair-grass; -)-tider, m. common jackdaw; -= abllt, m. woodcock; — t)abnenfut#, m. marsh-crow foot; -1baillct', m. vid. -Cat; -fafe, m7. woodland hare; -s )autt, n. forest-house; — t)ile, f. vid. -bictte; — terb, m. airy to catch birds in a wood; -berr, m. proprietor of a forest; chief officer of the forests belonging to a city; lanner-hawk; -- birfed, ci. wood-stag; — )irfe, f. wild millet; — birte, mi. herdsman of the wood; -tt4)e~, f. woody eminence; -bolunber, m. mountain elider; -sbipf, m. lapwing; — )OPfen., m. female hops; — )otlig, m. wild honey; -s l)ortl, n. 1. winding-horn, French horn, bugle-horn; 2. horny snail; — t)lt)l, a. wood-hen; — )umn1er, m. humble-bee of the wood; -F-iiter, m. wood-ward, keeper of the wood, assistant to the forester; — )itte, f. wood-hut; -tintl te, f. aid. — biene; -- fer, m. horned beetle; -fae, f. wild cat: — f;ie, f. wood-chickling; -firfcte, f. wild cherry; — firfciellbat l, m. wild chear ry-tree; -fulledt, m. servant of the wood-ward; -frallt, an. herb growing in forests or woods; -freffe, f. wil cresses; — fttacngraf, n. hairy btul761 __ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... Wfial',a lush; -futl)eijelt, m. wild bucko heat; — filmmCl, m wild thyme; seseli of Marseilles; — labfrailt, n. milk-curdle' ~-ilatb, n. woody land, wood-land; -- [ittig, m. wild lettuce; -lebelt, n forest-life; — lebell, n. forest held in lcf; — eite, f. bank or water-side of a forest; -lercde, f. wood-lark; — lei: te, p1. people living or employed in a forest; foresters, woodmen; — lil, f. wood-lily, honey-suckle; — flibe, f. stone-linden tree; -llittloe, f. wild nmallows; — ItallgOlb, m. wood-bat, small winter-green; -llttlnlt, m. tbrest or, wood-man; sylvan, satyr; Hant. T' a proper name for the lime-hound; -~ mIiari, m. or -IItilIttd)elt n hobgoblin (haunting a forest); -Imtarber, m. pinemartin; -I11tlt, f. wood boundary; -— ltaft, f. pannage, mastage of a forest, at,.rns, &c.; — Illl:n, f. wood mouise; -Itteier, m. wood-chickweed; -ltl{fe, f. wood titmouse; -Ilneifter, tm. wood-ward; wood-roof (a plant); -s itlelbe, f. wild orache; — telifft, f. wood or forest-balmn gentle; -ltellifdC, m. wild man; satyr; ourang-outang; — mrffer, m. surveyor employed to measure a forest; - lliftbe, f. woodtick; -m1titte, f mid wood; — lHON,, n. wood-moss; — li0r0ltg, m. acre of wood-ground; -trlattfcrattetl, m. wood-nightshade; -1tleIfe f. sweet William; — teffc[, f. wood-stachys; — lltt1111, f. cultivation of a wood or forest, and the advantage derived from it; - ttb)llttlt, f. wood-nymph; dryad; -Od:)$, m. buffalo, wild bull; -Orb: nulig, f. regulation concerning the woods and forests; — peC, n. rosin, wood-pitch; — p01ei, rn. little wild basil, wild penny-royal; — pferb, n. wild horse; — abe, m. hermit-crow, woodcrow; — rtapltlnel, f. wood-rampion; -Tatft, -rNte, f. wood-rat, Norwayrat; -rallt, is. ground-pine (a plant); Thuringian incense; -rebe, f. virgin's bower; bie getlteite -r-ebe, traveller's joy; — rect, n. rights and privileges belonging to the proprietor of a forest; regulation respecting the forests; forestlaws; -regal, n. vid. &orftgcrecrtigs feit; — retid, adj. woody, richly wooded; -retuier, n. ward; — rinbe, f. bushcherry, dwarf-cherry; — rtic)eltt, n. wood-anerone; — r6tbe, f. mean madder; — rti[lfeilt, n. robin red-breast; -rot)fd)teif, m. red-start, red-tail; — pVfialte, f. wood cat's foot; -fatce, f. forest-concern; — fitugle, m. woodwren; bit -fclit er, the singing birds of the forest; -fdbabetl, m. damage caused or done in a forest or wood; — fcarlei, m. wood-clary; -fm-lantte, f. wood-snake; -fbtienef, f. woodsnail; -fcdnepfe, f. wood-snipe, great snipe; — flreiber, m. clerk at the wood-office; -fcfiigte, m. ranger of the woods; -flabt, -f forest-town; bie tier -ftibte am tJtOeitt,the four foresttowns on the Rhine; -fiibter (See, lake of Lucern; -fieint, m. nmeer-stone in a forest; -ftrafe, f. penalty for damages done to wood; -ftretU, f. litter collected frotm the woods; -s fircm, m. rapid stream, torrent in a wood; -taUbe, f. w)od-pigeon, woodtulver; -terltle, f. vid. — erb; — s ttUfel, m. baboon, satyr; ourang-outang; -tdal, — tfii[(etlt, n. valley or dell in a forest; -beilcben, n. hairy violet;.-erbredten, -bergeBett, n. trespass committed in a wood or forest; — UOs eti, m. wood-bird: bird of the forest; — Vogt, m. wood-ward; -WCrt#, adj. to the wood-side; - waffer, a. water ihuing from a wood; — t-~t, m. road 762 through a wood or forest; -Wt0ibC, f. pasture in a forest or wood; - webibr'iC), m. wood-pimpernel; -= WeidtjCl, m. wood cow-wheat; -s IVictf, f wood-vetch; -wiCfc, f. meadow;n or near a wood; -tiefld,; erret; -tirotbblume, f. wood-anemone; — tillbe, f. wood-bind, woodbine, honey-suckle; — wirtfdtlaft, f. management and cultivation of woods; -gid)et:l, n. mark put on trees 1z a forest, which are to be sold or cut down; — jeifig, m. golden-crested wren; — tgeC, f. wood-goat. 8 Ci I b Cd)e n, n. (-; pi. — ) grove, shrubbery. a I b t n fer, m. (-4; pi. -) Waldenses (a religious sect, so called). 28 d I b ri c t, adj. woodlike, sylvan. 2d ci b i g, adj. woody, wooded, sylvan; eiile -C 0)egetclb, woodland-grounds. 2 a I b i t e, f. Hunt. 7' name for the female of a lime-hound. 8 ci fb I e i n, n. vid. 3fiilbcenll. 2/ ci I b It e r (2al~{Ler), m. (-8; pi. -) 1. inhabitant of a forest; 2. provinc. keeper of a wood. d8 i I b r e cb t e n, v. a. T. to rough-hew (the timber). 3 di I b U t g, f. (pi. -eli) 1. wood, forest; 2. woodland. a I e at a, m. (-Ie) JN. T. gangway. 2 i! e In, v. n. *N. T. to yaw, to be disturbed. 2 ii I e a, n. vid. 2i8(1t. 23 ci ( g er, r Tn. (-4) fowl-stuffing; com2B i I 9 e t, pos. -)0l[, n. 7: roller. 28 ci! B e In, 2tglgern, 3Cilgerit, v. a. vidg. to roll, to form into a round or oblong shape by rolling. *2 a 1) ci I a, f..Xorth. Myth. T. 1. Walhalla, the Paradise of the Scandinavians, to which only those could gain admittance, who had died a bloody death; 2. a building of that name (in Bavaria). * a I it 1 a, f. a Russian bag pipe. 283 i Iof o 3faffett, in compos. -art beil, f. /. vid. v Balfe, 1.; 2. milled cloth; — biif, f. vid. -tafel; -erbe, f. vid. 28alfererbe; — fai, n. vessel in the fulling-mill; -gebiiube, n. vidl. -s' mii)(le; — )atare, pi. the waste hair in the fulling-trough; — atttinier, m. T. the beater; -1)0>O, n. hatter's rolier, felting-stick; — fatmt er, f. fullery, felting room; — feffel, m. felting-copper; -mtuiiIe, f. fulling mill; -nmiiuier, m. fuller; owner of a fulling-mill; -rafdcb, m. nilled shalloon; — 'tIpe, f. plait, wrinkle, false fold; -fitif, m. vid. -s loll; -tafel, f. felting-table; -troa, m. fulling-trough; -Mtetf, n. vid. -c niible. cid [f e, f. 1. fulling; 2. the act of fulling; 2. fulling-machine; 3. fig. drubbing, cudgelling. 28 ci f e nt, v. a. to full, mill;.iite -, to felt hats; eilltel -, jig. to beat one soundly. 2i fd e eit, n. (-8) fulling. 2 I ft 1 r, m. (-6; pi. -) fuller; cornpos. -biftel, f. fuller's thistle; -erbe, f fuller's earth; -[1lo, m. fullage; -s roCte, im. fuller-sc.rs; -tlon, m. fulling-clay. *28 a ( f r fe n, y.pt. orrth. MMyth. T. *2B 4 1 f I I tn, 5 the Walkyrae, messengers of Odin, who elect those warriors that are destined to fall in battle, and wait, on them after their arrival at Mall[ Walballa, presenting to them the Jrmnl of the gods (mead) to quaff. d It 1, m. (-n; ph. 28iUe) 1. rainmpart; 2. dam; dike, bank; 3. + - mound of earth, coast, land, shore; 4. provinc. number of fourscore; 5. boiling. seetil ing, bubbling up, ebullition; undulatioii, eintn - aufnwerfen, attffiit)re, to throw up an embankment or rampart; tit 8fiUen tuntlebetn, to fortify withi ramparts; compos. — abfil, Tm. Fiost. T, bermue; — attfe, mN. V. T. shore anr chor; — arbeit, f. work on the rainparts; -z beiter, in. person that work. at the ramparts or fortifications; -Matli tritt, nm. — binf, f. Fort. T. banquette; -befclibllltg, f.;ining of a rampart; -bru11), 7m. breach of a wall; — biicdfe, f. rifle used in ramparts; -biftcl, f star-tlhistle; — ffMeK, f. vid. -biidtf?; -flatlQ, m. Fort. 7' rampart-walk; -- grfber, m. vid. — arbciter; — iraattf, f. grenade for a rampart; -fatue, f. Fort. 7' double bastion; — ftllltler, f. -feller, m. (I. u.) casemate; -flt'[d, f. slug; -IatIfette, f. garrison- carriae; -llamtPe, f. paralpet-lamp; -ltcifter, m. inspector of thie rampart; -6{r= 11U11,.f gap, breach; -Plaitt, m. pla;ne of a rampart; — fallM, m. flix weed; -fc)eit, n. fbrt. T. batten for the talus; -fd)ilb, n. Fort. 7: ravelin; -fc)l;igel, mi. bat for beating hard the mloulltd earth; -fc~er, m. beater of thie rampart earth; -fteill, m. 7 the dam-stone of a blast-furnace; -ht.tr, f. comifrey; common lungwort; -tUillt, mt. M. 7i wind blowing from land. dO I I a fd), m. (-en tS -ee; pi. -ttl) I Wallachian; 2. castrated horse, getding af a 11 a ci) C i, f. Wallachia. a llc I t e1, v. a. to geld. 2 I a cf e r, m. (-O; pi. -) gelder. 2 11 a d) i f Ct), adj. Wallachian. 283 i 11 j b r u b e r, m. (-6; pi. -briiber) pilgrim, palmer; -ftlab, m. vid. 1latltl berftab; -ftein, m. vid. ZT0ropffhi;:; -taq, m. day of all the apostles. 8 dCi I I C n, v. n. (aux. Wmaben) 1. to move in an undulating manner; (of water in a state of ebullition) to bubble, boil up, to be agitated; (of blood) to be circu-. lated quickly; to undulate; to wave; to move backwards and forwards; to move gently; 2. fig. (of passions) to be moved, be agitated; 3. (aux. ftllt) to wander, walk, travel, live; vid. Syn. et)en. f d t Ie, n. (-I) bubbling, boiling; waving; rambling. 28' di1 IC It, v. a. to cause to boil. d [1 Ce, in. (-B; pi. -) traveller, pilgrim; compos. -fgfc), am. sheat-fish. f a ) r e n, v. vid. l33aUfallfrtett. 83 ci Ii f a ) r c r, m. vid. 2I8aUfa1rter. 8 cid 1I fa 1 r t, f. (pl.-ell) peregr ination pilgrimage; compos. — fatelle, -do [ir'e, f. chapel to which pilgrims resort; -60rft, am. place of pilgrimage. 1llIIfabtrten, v. n. (aux. ftcn) insepar. to go on a pilgrimage. 2 fi 1i f ab r t c r, m. (-B; pi. -) pi. grim, palmner. 8 ci 1Ii f i fd), in. (-e8; pi. -e) whale; compos. — ibnlid, — artif, adj. ceta ceous; -affme, f. squill; -barte, f beard of the whale, whalebone: -0 beil, it. whalebone; -fab)rer (@rbn,' lanbfabrer), m. whaler; -fllig, iT. whale-fishery; -ffllgtter, m. whalefisher; -fett, n. whale-blubber: -- ftllnC, f. whale fin' - -flffe, -febev. gBalt 'whale's fin; — gr:ebet, pi. whale's fritters;-flOcfcen, m. vid. — beln;f0tt, m. excrement of the whale; -s laict, m. seed or sperm of the whale; -l[tll, f. whale-louse; whale-tick; tlie chiton asellus; — till, f. JV*. 7. whaleline; -pillfel, m. whale's pizzle; -a tipD1e, f. whale's rib; — rltte, f. vid. — iilfeL; -fptf, m. whale blubber; -tl)rali, m. whale-oil, train-oil; -- tlibter, zm. ork (a sea-fish). [3 d c I D) U I b, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) shark.,3 d I I i, 1. Wales (in Great Britain); ter 'trill0011 -, the prince of Wales; 2. Valais (in Switzerland). 3a cai I i f e r, m. (-; pi. -) -inn, f. 1. Welshman, Welshwoman; bie -, the Welsh; 2. inhabitant of the canton of Valais. c i I f a te, f. (p. -11) the fatherlasher. S d [I it U, f. (pl. -Ififf) walnut; compos -baunt, m. walnut-tree; -= fCale, f. walnut-shell. S a 1 n e, m. (-n; pz. -n) SaUD= tlifd), adj. Walloon. 13 d 11 r a t i), m. (-4) spermaceti; compos. -liCd)t n. spermaceti-candle; -s f fcb, m. white whale; — dflaJter, n. spermaceti ointment; -tOllle, f. cask for the spermaceti. 3cd lI ro 0, n. (-ffc~; pl. -fe) riverhorse, walrus, morse; compos. - laut,. morse-skin; — abtl, 1t. morse-tooth. 3d 1 ft fr o ), n. our lady's bed-straw. 9 d 1I 1 nt g,Of. (pl. -elI) 1. walm, ebullition; 2. fi/. agitation; excitement; - ill __ebfiite, orgasin, ebullition. 3dI int, m. (-Ce; pi. -e) i. waving; 2. arch. T. slope; compos. — batc, n. sloping-roof; — eru5lbe, n. vid. Rio: terert6lbe; — fpavrrc, m. hip-rafter; -fitein, — iegel, m. tile for such roofs. U d I Im e I, v. a. eilt Zac4t -, to slope a roof. U1 [ (V I <a f, m. vid. under 93al[. *SI33a pli P dr, } f Walpurgis (a fe*sN a I [lr ii II, male saint, to whom the first of May is dedicated); compos. -abeinb, m. -naclt, f. evening, night of the first of May; — fet, n. -tag, m. festival or day of St. Walpurgis; -s fraut, n. luna:y, moon-wort; — Ilai, m. bush-berry, dwarf-cherry; -l{t\\, m. interest falling due on St. Walpurgis' day. FB I fci, awj. 1. foreign; also, 2. + or provinc. French; bie -e c2>nro)it, French Switzerland: - 9 lelabllrg, NeufchNtel; bag — e g(aitbern, French Flanders; 3. + or provinc. Italian; bec -e -VPracte, the Italian language; -er f[eilt, Italian wine; btie -e ipractif, Ar. T. double entry (in bookkeeping); 4. jig. strange; ti l -er.(1'1t, turkey-cock; bie -e 3on11ne, kidney-bean, French bean: bie -- 9-UI, wall-nut; compos. -fortl, n. vid. O3)aie; -f-laut, n. Savoy-cabbage; — lalb, n. + Italy. M3 di I f c e it, v. n. to talk jargon or gibberish, to jabber. [i fta t t, f. vid. under compos. of t Id It b o t e, m. (-t1; pi. -in) + governor, vice-regent; ambassador, envoy, plenipotentiary; apparitor, summoner. 13d i t e in, v. n. (aux. 4aben) (fiber etf U)ad) 1. to dispose, manage, rule; fc)ial[ ten uttb -, to do and act without control, to rule, govern; WaltN (for M aite e) Ortt, may God grant if; I trffen Sie mict -, trust to my management; 2. + to be active. B d C t e r, m. (-i; pi. -) 1. disposer, manager, ruler; 2. pr. name, Walter. 9 d I t 1 e r, m. vid. 9i aiter, 2. 3 d I t r a p p e, f. (pi. -11) housing, caparison. 93 ci It 11 II t, f. (pl. -elt) administration, disposition, management. 13 id 1^, m. (-eC pi.,-e) provinc. wild boar. d I b ft e, f. (pi. -n) common eryngo, holly. 91 {d t, f. (pi- -rI) I. roller; 2. cylin, der; etltc ai:f- it fortfcdieben, to push somneth;-. forwards upon rollers; cornpou. -Illit.li'{tg, adj cylindrical, cylindriforrn; columnar; -IiJertiit, n. frame of a roller; — lgUlItlI, pl. Print. T. cylinder-tapes for securing tlie sheets; roller-tapes; — ntciftr, m. cylindric beetle; -nfrltit, n. common bird's-foot-trefoil; -nlilIie, f. helix; -lrieeb, n. cylindrical wheel; -11s rtllb, aduj. vid. -nftrmtlg; — nfd)fie, f. Conch. 7. rustic ascidia; — fbeit, n. round log; — nfflllflle, f. the scytale snake; — lfdbinetfe, f. volute, rhombshell; — nfpatb, m. calcareous spar; -nfpillbel, f. Print. T. spit of the double wheel; — llfpiegel, m. cylindrical mirror; -l-ftein, m. rollingstone; -ltIllte, f. vid. — Ifclledce. 3 d I Ie n, v.... 1. to roll; 2. T. to formi into the shape of a cylinder; It. n. (aux. baIbell) 1. to be moved round, to roll, revolve; 2. to dance round about; to waltz. 9B d I e it, n. (-4) rolling; dancing, waltzing. 3 Cd I S e I, v. I. a. to roll; move; II. refl. 1. to roll, wallow, welter; 2. to revolve; fic ill ferient lute -b, weltering in one's blood. d3 ci A e I1, n. (-e) 3M.i111{ng1, f. rolling; weltering. ld c[ e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. wallower, wallow; 2. jig, waltz; 3. waltzer. T3 d i[ e r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. any thing heavy which must be moved by rolling; 2. ephemeron-wornm. d ci I 1 0 1 l, n. T. rolling-pin; 1. roller; -petfd~aft, n. swivel-seal, coinpass-seal; -rab, n. double wheel, caster; -trerf, n. machinery consisting of rollers; 2. rolling-mill; -alpfell, nm. T. (with locksmiths) a round pike used in forging the pin of the coverplate. i I = a l t.lt e r, m. T. hammer for locking-wheels; -fteill, m. calcareous spar. 9 d i Itt e, f. (pi. -n) 1. dew-lap; 2. (with furriers) tile belly of any skin; 3. provinc. entrails of slaughtered animals; 4. fat, grease, lard. 9 d ti M m e r, f. (pi. -n) provinc. knot (in wood). B d Im t, a. (-eB; pi. 9llmmlfec) doublet; waistcoat, jerkin; 3elllbaIelt Jofeln unb - au~ieeno, fig. to strip or deprive one of all he is worth; (i= itelit ba8 - aufflopfell, to dust any one's jacket for him; compos. -lIndaer, -fdtlteiber, m. doublet-maker; -s fcnlleiberei, f. doublet-making. 29 d m lt e e n, n. dim. of U3Bammt (q. v.). d ci Il ft Bn, v. a. vulg. to jerk, bang. curry. I I I II 93 lim e, f. (pi. -1) 1. dew-lap; - weak-side; 3. belly, pauntch. 9idn b, f. (pl. Miillbe) 1. wall, partk tion; side; 2. Hunt. T. pane of nets side of a hart; 3. quarter of a horse hoof: 4. JV. 7' shroud; fplillifce —, folding screen; eilte - ffiiretl, to built a wall; bie S3Miidbe teiltte aelf1enl sides of a rock: cormpos. -blltf, f bench fixed to a wall; -beillC, pi. A. 7. parietal bones: -betlitbUla..'. wainscotting; -befell, m. hair-broom with a long handle; -bube, f stall, booth; -bedfe, f. cover for a wall, tapestry; -fCfl, ad4. fixed to the wall; -fled)te, f. wal)-mnoss; -fliet,.f. wall-fly; -bafetn, m. wall-hook, cloak pin; -bllfen, mi. J. 7. hook-line -- falenlber, m. sheet-altnanac; -foinin, m. backed chimney; — firde, f. clmrch without pillars; -filli)C, f. TV'. T. shroud-cleat; -fitle, f... 7'. shroudtruck; — fiNOPf, -fnoten, m. N. -T. shroud knot: -ffrait, n. pellitory of tile wall; -L-(i, f. bug; -liiufefranlt, n. stinking iris; — letuctcr, m. candlestick fixed in the wall, sconce; -pfeiler, tm. pillar inserted in a wall, pilaster; -s rabmcti, m. tenter (to stretch and dry cloth); -rut1Cll, pl. AMin. T. timber or lprops on the sides of a mine-pit; -- f;iille, f. wall pillar; — fdmib;, n,. vulg wood-fretter: -fbo0pper, m. the wall creeper; -fc'rallf, m. cupboard: do set; wainscot-chrest; -fclraube,, wall-screw; -piegel, mn. pier-glass -fropp, m..N. 7'. selvage; -tall, n N'. T. swifter, shroud; -teppicb, m tapestry, hangings, arras; -llrc, f clock to be fixed against a wall, house clock, dial. I Cd u b, n. (pl. -e) + texture; cloth. i3d ci b e 1, m. (-e) 1. behaviour, con duct, course of life; life; 2. barter, traffic, commerce, trade; 3. fig. blemish, stain, spot; 4. + change, mutation; act of going, progress;.atinbel Ullb -, trade, business; otne -, irreproachable, unblemished, spotless; eline tlgenb)cif: ten - fiiIren, to lead a virtuous life; compos. -bDbn, f. walk, pleasure-walk; -ballim, m. red-berried elder; -bilb, n. vid. Zrinqbilb; -gallang,. vid. idpatiergani, 6uftalrng; — r3ift, m. ghost that walks; -{fltif, n. inconstancy of fortune; -Fragent, am. X. T. holes ana partners of a imast; -fra1tt, n. corn. nmon bladder-camopion; -1tOllalt, mn April; -filill, am. +4 land-mark; -s ferli, m. erratic star, planet; — tlturlt, in. (in ancient wars) helepolis; -nWei-, fe, f. Grant. 7. mood (of a verb); - wetter, n. changeable weather; — git, f. tinie (considered as subject to constant changes), Gram. T. tense. 33 d i lb I, adj. provinc. ruinous, out of repair. d it b e b a r, I. adj. I. mutable, changeable, variable, inconstant, versatile; 2 passable, current; 3. faulty, blemished;.perishable; ruinous; II ado. changeably. variably; ruinously. dcinbelbarfeit, f. mutability, changeableness, inconstancy. d llt bello adj. unalterable, irm. mutable. I3 d ct be I n, v. I. n. (aux. fetnt &- Iaben) to go, walk; to wander, travel; ballt belit ithb -, to trade, traffic; Utllftrif licd -, to lead an irreproachable life; II. a. + &- * to change; to exchange vid. Syn. @ebCtl. d l b t e 1II ng, f. transformatio% change; (in theology) transubtlantil tion. 763 Samp d d nt b e ~s 6 etn e,f. the nomada; —a buai), n. little book, serving as a passport to travelling journeymen; -bi-ltbel, m. travelling-bundle: -brOffel, f. migratory thrush; -fatf, m. passenger falcon; — ftRcfet, mn. flying stain, evanescent spot (in the face); -9-grittD, n. furniture for travelling, traveller's luggage; -: efell, m. travelling journeyman; -- JaDr, n. travelling year (of the journeymen);!Bilel eifht hiter -itrn, travelling years of Wilhelm Meister (by Goethe); — fiib, n. — llt:, f. vid. Reiz fealetb, Neifeluft u. f. W.; -lebein, n. vagrant life; -1Itau8, -ratte, f. lemming; — t'aUp, f. palmer-worm, processionary caterpillar; -fad, m. vid. — biit.bel; -fierett, pi. JV T. fiferails; -ftab, am. walking-staff; ben-t fab ergreifen, to go on travels; -stallbe, f. migratory pigeon; — t)0f, n. nomadic nation; — eit, f. travellingtime (of journeymen). Id n b e e r, m. (-4; pi. — ) wand'rer; traveller (on foot). g tdnbertintet, pi. N'. T. gangways. BB d n b e r n, v. n. (aux. fern & fab~n) to wander, travel, travel on foot, walk, go; aiut biefcm ~eben -, to depart from this life; bad IIUt -, that must be gone; febtter Strate -, to go onl one's way; itt bite relnbe -, to travel, to go into foreign parts; Cein -be iCaufPietelrgefeUfdcaft, company or troop of strolling players; vid. Syn. )ebett. L In b e r It, n. (-4) travelling, walking. Jd It b e f a f t, f. travelling, peregrination, travels, tour or travels of a journeyman; atf biC - feiPet, to go on one's travels. b3 6 n b er n ta n n, m. (-e8; pi. Ian-t berlteute) traveller (on foot), passer. B d in b t r u n g, f. (pi. -en) 1. travelEng, walking; 2. (- betr Slfer) migration; compos. -llftitltft, m. migratory instinct. 1f0 d i b I u It ], f. vid. OIBalbelunIg. a d nt e, f. (pi. -n) cheek, gi!; — n eitter lreffe, Typ. T. cl64eks, sidebeams; — n eit1:r l rep e, string-boards of a staircase; — n einer Zeicdfel, shafts of a cart; - bet AUaftetfpurent, JVN. T. cheek or side-piece in the step of a mast; compos. -11bein, n. cheek-bone, zygoma (A. T.); -neifeit, a. ironbands (in an hydraulic engine); -forts falt, ma. A. 7'. zygomatic apophysis; — nttgriiben, n. dimple; — ntobel,,M. aid. @efrttmfobfl; -tnmltfel, m. zygomatic muscle; — tnnalit, f. jf. 7T. zygomatic suture; -Itnerb, am. J.. T. zygomatic nerve: -tnf)Ceibe, f. T. honey-comb from the sides of the hive; — lfdllfiird)ell, pi. falling of the jaw (triskmus infantUms). 3d 6 It 0o I, n. T. back-sided timber. 8B d It t,?n. + remove, change. f6 d It f e, f. (pi. -It) bur, tassel (in clothworking). 1B d in e I, adj. + tottering, not fixed, unsteady. di n f e I 4 a f t adj. unstable. d It a llaune, f. unevenness of temper, fickle disposition. 19 n i e I m u t l, m. (-eO) Oddnfe(i miitbigfeit, f. fickleness, inconstancy, wavering, variableness, changeableness. IB d n f e I lt ii ut b ii,. adi. fickle, inconstant, wavering, fluctuating; variabe, chargeable: - Wite in Jtillb, 764;hangeable as a child Citf -e t= — liteb, an unsettled virtue; If. adn. fickly, inconstantly, variably, changeably. d tn f e I In, v. n. provinc. (quz. feett) to waver, stagger, totter, vid. 1]3altfetnt. I d It f C I f i n, Tm. aid. i3a2tffeltlltt). 8 d II f e nt,. v..auz. au abetl & feimn) 1. to totter, to stagger, reel; 2. to waddie, wag, shake; 3. fig. to stir, budge; 4. to waver, stagger, hesitate; 5. to flinch, shrink back, be a turncoat, to begin to change, to show another face; 6. to be in a faling condition. i3 dit f C It, n. (-4) tottering, staggering, wavering, &c. dIt It, adv. when: feit -? since what time? bann Uttb -, now and then. 3aItnnte, f. (pl. -n) 1. fan, van; 2. winnowing basket; 3. coop, tub; 4. provinc. wing; 5. HI. T. shruttle; cormpos. — It11hilCer, am. maker of vans; cooper; — mnlicerarbeit, f. work of such a maker. 8 d It it e It, v. a. to fan, winnow. d 11 nIt e It, ado. + whence; Olt -?from whence? 8i i nit e it f e r, ditnncnIlero, adv. + whence. Uid ntItte n t lwe ber, — efit)er, m. — WeiDe, f. windhover (a bird). 2i d nt f, a. (-Ce; pi. 2Biifte) belly, paunch; feilItn - fiilett, to fill one's paunch, to cram one's guts. 2d It f i, adj. vulg. paunch-bellied. d It t, f. (pl. -et) Jv. T. shrouds of the mast; bie l`ro~e -, main shrouds; compos. -t)(lelt, am. line with fishhooks; -tall, n. shroud. 233 ci I e, f. (p1. — I) bug. punice; compos. -ttbif, — [ftir, T,. bug-bite, sting of a hug; -t-bille, f. vid. t0oriaittber; — nfallu, f. bug-trap; -ngefict)t, n. B. T. the tick-seed sunflower; -tlfraiUt, n. fetid cimnicifuga, bug-bane; stinking iris; -11lineliffe, f. B. 7'. bastard balmn; — Intilttel, n. any remedy against bugs; — lleft, n. nest of bugs; — nfame, am. tick-seed; -IttOb, m. vid. -Ilittitl; -ItIltirl, f male fern. 3 d i6 e t, f. XJ. T. tid- and half tide. 23i t i t, adj. buggy, full of bugs. 28itpen, 2cdppen, n. (-6; pi. -) arms; escutcheon, scutcheon, coat of aris: - tint 2iegel, signet; cill - ot0ne 3eieietitel, a plain coat of arms; conpos. -au~leger, mT. vid. -funbige; -balfell, m. H. T. fesse; -bilb, 71. figure in an escutcheon; -billbe, f. label in heraldry; -brief, Ti. letters patent by which an armorial hearing is conferred; -bltdc),,. armorial, book of heraldry; — bCFe, f. T. pavilion; -- farben, pl. armorial colours or tinctures; -felb, n. H. T. field, quarter; — genof, m. person who has the same armorial bearing with another; — )al[s ter, am. supporter; — lellI, am. helmet; — _erolb, — fiitg, m. herald, king at arms; -fetnner, m. armorist; -fullibe, — tllf, f. blazonry, heraldry, armory; — ElllbigC, am. person skilled in heraldry; — fillftier, as. vid. -f-nltbige; -- maler, m. blazoner; heraldic painter; -mItaltel, m. T. mantle, mantling: -- metitere m. vid. — 4prob; -fdule, f. heraldic column; -ftCalt, f. inspection of the arms; -fct)ilb, n. scutcheon, coat of arms. ensign armorial; -- fWlteiber, -f.!i-er, am. heraldic engraver; -ftieel1.. A'. T. stern of a vessel, poop; -fprucb, Tn. motto, devise; -fiihf, n. T. part of the field; charge: — traier, as vid. — Ilaf.; -berftditbige, am. vid. — flmnbieaC; -- tCr'f, n. vid. — bur; — elt, n. vid. -bedfe; — ierbe, f. H. T. accompaniment. 3tidpt C net, T pp it en, v. a. to arm, vid, '.IUff:e.. 2 3 r, imperfect of Se-)ll gq.,v.). # dB d r a, f. (also UiJar or 6t03r) Jtorth.Myth. 7'. the goddess of contracts (espe cially niarriage-contracts) and oaths. 33 d r b, imperfect of e3trbell (q. v.). *s33 a b i, m. (-$; pi. -e) mintwarden, essayor, essay-master. *U3. ia r b I r nt, v. a. 7'. to essay, try, value, estimate. 3 d r f, m. (-ce; pl. -e) 1. woof; 2. warp. 3 d r 9 e I n, v. a. to roll; vid. siihetI. ct d rqettbiftfe, f. (pi. -i) cornsaw-wort, way-thistle. 2 d r I or 3BCirtre, i7. J,. T. swivelhook; compos. -bl[Of, nl. swivelblock. 33 d r I i ct, adv. vid. S33iabrlidt. 3i d r I 0, m. (-'I) JN'. 7' reserve (satl, &c.). 23 ad r m, I. adj. warm; hot; ntir it -, I am warmi: -eI 9A3affer, hot water; - 1ert'beI, to be heated; fig. vulg. - fibten, to be a warm man; ei, llItI - bltClte, to keep one warmn; nall bat uiit ba - eiiinad)t, Ce 9li,3 - Der, there was hot work of it; eti neItt belt ftopf - Inat)ell, to heat one's brains; er ift ibcber fait n0it -, he is neither fish nor flesh; II. ado. warmly, hotly; compos. -bab, n. thermal springs, warm sprinas; -bier, n. hot or warm beer; —b/itiig, adj. warnmblooded, warm-tempered; -bruitllettn, Tm. hot wells; -batter, m. all-blaze. 3 dr l be cfe, n. warming-pan; heater, dish for heating; -effe f. T'. chafery for copper; — feller, n. chamber-fire, fire in a grate; -flafre, f. warming-bottle; barber's chafer; -- fafteit, m. -M-fried)fi, n. foot-stove; — forb, em. childbed-basket; -lampe, f. thermolamp; — OfeIl, am. bakingoven; stove for keeping things warmi; -P —)faltlle, f. chaffern, wvarming-pan; -fteill, 'a. stone for warming; -s (toff, me. vid. SB3irlltefloff; -ftube, f — tilllIter, n. warming-room (in thea tres and convents); -teller, m. cihaf ing-dish; -tcd), n hot cloth or flannel (for a patient, &c.);:-alltUe, f. 7' shinigling tongs; — etger, m. vid. 3.irlIte% mteffer. 2 Cit tInll C, f. warmness, warmth, heat; compos. — rab, m-. - Cit, ii. temllperature; ber gewbtu(ticbe -grab betr 2ltft, the usual temperature of the air; -leiteitb, aerj. Phys. T. conducting caloric; -leiter, Tm. T. conductor (o! caloric); — altr, n. vid. 1. -grab; 2. -Iteffer; — naterie, f. vid. -ftoff; — teffer, m. thermometer; calorimetrr (for measuring specific heat); -fatimll' ler, Tm. Phys. 7T condenser of caloric; -ftoff, m. caloric; — floffetllpfitit' licdfeit, -ftofff;igitfeit, /. capacrty (of any body) for caloric; -ftOffCnt' pftttltgi>teitentteTffer, m. vid. -n- ef, fer; -geiger, m. thermoscope. i rln i l It b Geog. T. Waerme3B i r In e I a It b, land (in Sweden). rt lit e, v. I. a. to warm, heal, chafe; 11. refl. to,varm one's self. 2drm eIt, n. (-4) tBdirmunt, ~ warming, heating. i i i 1I 1 I i Marfdf) IJ3 r 11 C r, m. (-8; pi. -) warmingpan, chaling dish, warming-bottib IW i r it e I, v. a. to warn, caution, advertize, admonish; eiten bor einer (ac'be -, to warn one of a thing, to caution one against. Syn. iaarnen (tinen),?bratltn (fei n a). 'IBacnen (the art of warning) may take place through the medium of any sign, abrarltrn (the act of dissuading) only tlhrough that of words. Pasers-by are put on their guard by certain 29itunu\teidtea or signs of warning when a roof is being fresh-tiled in a street A person riarnt (warns) another only of a danger o- misfortune, ihe rdtl iim ak (dissuades) him. from something, when lie represents to him generally the reasons, why t. ought not to do something. f33 d r It r, m. (-8; pi. -) monitor, admtonishier. 9; a r n c r i a, f. (pi. -ifn) B. T. yellow root. n53 d r n fr i e b, m. (-8) + name of men. it d r It 11t, f. (pi. -eil) warning, cauton, admonition; laffet eilCd bwa jur - bieltelt, take this for a warning: bort)er femaritt, bort)er fqewaffutt, aInov. forewarned, fore-armed; compos. — sbeifpiec, n. warning-piece. *)3 6 r r a n t, n. vid. SoUltiat, ~evr$aftgbcfebt. i d r f f a, a. (-4) Warsaw. 3t4r t, m. (-e8; pi. -e) + warder; compos. Z1urnttI-, warder of a steeple. d r t e, f. (pl. -1n) 1. watchtower, barbican, beacon, belfry, look-out; 2. observatory. 33 d r t e f r a it, f. id. iBarterintn. Si3 6 r t e B e I b, n. vid. US3artgelb. 93 d3 I t e L, sm. (-4; pl. -) + waiter. 3Bd r t e n, v. t. n. (aux. taben) I. to stay; 2. wait; atteni; uiattre Cint ieniq, stay a littie; id) fatt nid)t lanlge -, i cannot stay long; auf ei~ lieit or ettl0=4 -, to stay ir wait for, to expect a thing; feinte Tcrufg, feia ner 9lrbeit, feineg 9lmteS -, to mind, attend, perforim, execute, ply one's business, office; II. a. to attend to; to take care of, to tend, nurse; bie. 'eerte - to tend the flock. Syn. OTarten, 2bmrarttn, ermarten. The main idea conveyed by martren (to wait) is that of remaining in the oame situatior. (in one place or' position) withlout requiring any secondary idea to complete its full meaning. I have temanrttt (waited) here more tlhan an hlour, merely snays: I can no longer remain inactire, I must resolve upon something. 2fbieartcn (await) adds to the idea of marten the preponderating secondary idea of continuing or persevering until the desired result is obtained, which puts an end to the mairten. Finally rroarten (to expect) is distinguished from both by the prominent accessory idea of' ometling about to happen. According to tle nature of this something is the trarwrttn either agreeable or disagreeable; vid. also Varnn. 25 ci r t e It, n. (-4) staying, waiting; attending. jB dv r t C r, m. (-; pi. - 1. waiter, waiting person, keeper; 2. attendant; compos. -1U)IOtllttti, f. keeper's lodge. li d r t e r i i n, 3drtfrait. f. (pi. -en) female waiter, nurse, keeper. B di r t e a f a a 1, m. -ftube, f. — i{lts hint, n. waiting-room, anteroom. i d r t g e I b, n. (-te; pi.-er) 1. money paid to a nurse or attendant: 2. pension paid to a person who has the promise of a place, till it becomes vacant; 3..' T. payment for demurrage. V2i d rt t b u r m t m. vid. [Bairte. EI d r t It n t, f. 1. nursing, tending, attendance; 2. culture; AutC - taben, to be well taken care of. IB t t I m, adv. why. wherefore, en what account - nid)t? why not; t i r 1t o I f, m. vid. 933ibrrtoIf. iudri e, f. (pl.-n) wart; - (an bher Ortfi eineo F[BeibOe) nipple; - Ctiea Ebiercd, dug, teat; compos. -Illaoe, f. B. T. the warted aloe; -ltbaife, Jf crowned gondola; -tbllufef, m. snail with warts; -ttbotter, m.white nipple neritea; -Iteicbel, f. Conch. T. warty balanite: -tnfledote, f. pitted warty lichen; — tflunber, mn. plaice; — tifrS n1111, adj. papillary; -tfovrtfar, m..J. T. papillary tubercle; -Ilfreffer, m. the verrucivorous cricket; -Ilftia fer, i7. the cantharis; -nftopf, mn. the uranoscopus; -tlfraltt, n. wart-wort. little turnsol; -ltfrei, mn. vid. -n= ring; -ufiirbig, m. B. T. thle warted gourd; -1111hiUll, n. leech having eight eyes: — n111ielote, f. cantalupe; — = llittet, n. remredy or charm against warts: -llrttin, im. areola of the nipple; -lltriPle, f. Venus sea-shell; — 11 fhteie(fe, f. papillary slug snail: -n= fdteiue, f. niplc,,d ascidia; -ilfCdnirfd, m. Conch. marrnnillary helix; -11= fi't all~l, om. thie papillose ialistes; -tin fteill, m. stalagmites; -llft'rtt, m. papillary sea-star; -ltlDd)~n.eip, tr. wild succory; -Itlalfit, rm. nmaremiform tooth; -ntirfcl, m. vid -ultring. U3 d r 6 i,,adj. 1. warty; 2. verrucose (said of plants). V C d 6, pron. 1. what? 2. why; 3. that, what; 4. (for deitja) something; IVcla fiir (itll, eilie), what kind of, what; - ift bag? what is that? - fageCl {tC? what do you say; - fiir tin Ieilfd) tif bag? what man is this? - fir delb ift bag? what money is that? - fiir iitder t)abean (ie Bge fallft? wlhat hooks have you bought? - fiir eine i)eftilt! what a shape i-b tfir ttiCid~t - id) tbutt f01U, I know not what to do; -lI11eS - icd rPotj, all I know; - altf) ittiner, i rwhatever, whatsoever; lUeiot bU -9 cei? shall I tell yotu some news ' - idB 3tnein fae, eg ift niti)t anbera, I assure you, it is so; - it)r titUt, quodlibet; - (ie faeult! fam. you don't say so BI d f d) of Slitafden, in compos. -t-ms ber, m. Min. 7: common yellow amber; -ballf, f. washing-bench; -bir, an. rakoon, racoon, rattoon; -bCefell, n. basin, bason; -befell, am..in. T. launder-besom; -bla fe, f. vid. -feffel; -bliucl, m. washing-beetle, buckingbeetle; -bPfd, mn. washing-stool; washing horse; -brett, n. Typ. T. washingboard; -bibtlle, f. Min. T. laundertable; — bitte, — butte, f. vat for washing; — eifen, i..Min. T. crude iron from buddled Iron ore; -crt, n. Min. 7. ore for the buddle; washed or tled ore; — erbe, f. fuller's earth; -- fak, n. washing-tub, washing coop; -a fralt, f. washer-woman, laundress; -s qlefa,,. vid. -fai; — Betb, n. pay for washing; -flelte, f. wash-pail; — feritS), n. 1. linen; 2. articles for getting up linen; — flCfetDrene, m..Min. T. vid. -fteiger; -gulb, n. wash-gold obtained from sand or slime by washing; — ballbfdUt)4, m. washleather-glove; — I)(Ia, n. wash-house; -l)erb, m. Min. T. sump, floor of the buddie; -totj, a. vid. — biltIe!; — tuile, mn. Min. T. boy at the buddle; -tanne, f. ewer; -feffel, m. washkettle, chaffern; -flaltnimer, f. -s filndeitclbtn, a. clothes-peg; -0-{f Pfel, m. rid. — blliu[;-forb, m. basket for linen; -f-raht, n. acap-wort; -- friidf, -fiifte, f. Min. T. rake for budTling; -fufe, f. washing-vat; 1I-ft pfTe, a. M.in. T. copper from washed ore; -lalptn, ma. dish-clout, washing clout; -leber, a. wash-leather, siamnoy -[litie, f. line for drying linen; -g 100pt, m. vid. -g-elb; — malb,, f. washer-niaid, laundry-maid; — Iiantier, f. 7. washing (of pencil-drawings); -- mnarft, m. fig. gossiping place; — Ina: ftrdine, f. washing machine; basonstand; -meifter, m. master of the laundry (at courts); — miible, f. Ain. '1. mill for buddling; -Vinfel, am.. pencil for laving designs (in drawing); — plan, m. vid. — erb; -PlaB, am. washing-place, lavatory; -t1robC, f..Min. 7'. assay with huddled ore; -a fcteibebanlf, f. Min. T. huddling-vessel; --— ftl'e, f. washer-woman's apron; -ftOtaminulI, an. sponge; — cife, f. soap for washing; -ftlbet, m. 7'. silveramalgam; -fteiger, mn. Mtin. T. foreman of the laundry; -(fellt, m. 1. stone-slab; 2. vid. -mifeit; -tt)P0, em. fuller's earth; -tif*, in. washingtable, wash-stand; -tr.3, am. washingtrough; — adllle, f. wasliing-tub, scalding-tub; -W-affer, n. water for washing (the hands and face);. -W-fet n. 1. place where ore is washed; 2. ore that is or is to be, washed; -cettel, ma. wash-bill; -6CUg, n. linen (to be washed); — uinn, n. stream-tin; -ailber, m. washing-tub, bucking tub. V ci f d) C, f. gossip, tell-tale. Iid f K e,.f. 1. washing; 2. linen; 3 wash-house; place where ore is waslied fttnoat' e or fdm)t1iBe -, foul linen bie fleinie -, dab wash. 21 d f 4} e n, v. ir. a. 4- n. (aux. [aibenI 1. to wash; 2. fig. to chat, chatter prattle, babble, gossip; bicfeer [attini liat fidt -, this calico washes; bit CCbrift -, Print. 7: to wash the type; bie Cep0odtelt Crge -, to wash. lue or tramble the stamped ores; eillC Seit(s 1111ni -, to wash a drawing, lave a design: fig. ic) roafdfe net'ic iiilube in tlnfclitlb, I wash nmy hands of k; feine,iuatbe in unfebulbigem htlntt -, to imbrue one's hands in innocent blood; u/tg. eminem ten,Rop'f -, to chide or reprimand one; fid) gewaT -f(den jaben, fig. vulg. to be as it ought to be (coamme il feaut); tad bat fitd Aetn)afCden, that is commne il farut, p'nv. Cine _aunb wivf(t tie anbere one hand washes another; do a kindness, receive a kindness. dV d f tb e I, n. (-) 1. washing; lavation - luing, buddling (of ores); lotion (of medicine); 2. fig. gossipping; bta - betr qre, washing of ores. 3 d fcd) e r,? m. (-6; pi. -) 1. washer; 42 id fe r, C 2. fig. male gossip; idls prattler; comnpos. — loi1t, an. pay for washing. 13a ffd e r e, e f. (pl. -en) 1. bad washB i fd f e e t, ) ing, mudding, smudging; 2. place for washing; 3. fig.gossippiln idle talk. 2di" f (C r [ 3 n,f. (pl. -en) 1. washerwoman, laundress; 2. fig. gossip. ciftf b a ft, I. adj. gossipping, lo. quacious, talkative; II. adov. talkatively. 21iUdfd[baftigfeit, f. loquaaity, talkativeness. 23ftfe, f. (pl.-tt) provinc. 1. female relation, femnale cousin, aunt; 2. bundle of brush-wood. 21 i fe it, m. sod, turf, clod; praoinc. bundle of brush-wood; steam; compo. -bant, f. bank ofturf; — binber, m. provinc. fagot-maker; -bolt, a. pro. vine. fagot-wood; -nleifltr, m. provin., p':lMic flayer, executioner; — mettie 76.~ _ __ __ UisatT ftt,. nid bIhbeFerci; — ftii, n. grass plot, lawn, green; -w-wlU, m. rampart covered with turf 1 d fe r, pron. +- what, what a; compos. — ei, adj.pron. whatever, whatsoever. 3B d 8 g a U, n. (-e~; pl. -C) the Vosges,mountains). U I e fat a I t, pron. as how, in what manner. iJcd E t) C i t, f. (n. i. U.) quiddity. SI} t fig, adj. turfy 2 da ffe r, n. (-; pl. -) water; ein OIaC -, a glass of water; t11i -- ge ellt, to go to the river-side; ill - reti ftlt, to go by water; to voyage; t11 -- 1tC'etl, to take the water; fictrfllbeW -, running water; ftebttrbeS -, stand"lg or dead water; i)artte (nic)t abqcfted)t~6) -, raw water; eiltert elwaS jtu - maC)bn, tfig. to disappoint, frustrate; U - terbrett, to turn to water; fig. to cormie to nought; Ct reic t ibm bas - tticdt, he is not worthy to hold a candle to himrn; be htigelt ftebSn it)m VOIl -, his eyes are full of tears; fein - abfctlagen, to make water; gtebannte -, distilled waters, liquors; luO(lt'iecCqCbes -, sweet-scented water; - bet rZiamanten, water of diamunds; -- tim ebliite, serum, lymph; rirfer <.toff bat cinl fdibnre -, this rtuff is finely watered; Cittn ~ciff, bila 1i~d - frlfU IiMat, NJV. Phr. a ship that is too much by the stern; eilt $Cd)iff, bte Oiel - jie t, N. Phr. a ship that draws much water; prov. Nt8 ift - altf feiln~ 3tiiL[e, this is grist to his mill; --- itt6 lecr, itt bie Zontau (U. f. w.) tragelt, to carry water to the sea, Danube, &c., (to carry coals to Newcastle); ftilCe - fitlb tief, still waters run deep; prov. fC roirtb tld) tiold- terallufen bi biefCe flefbictl)t, the stream (of time) will run on long, before this happens; compos. — ablQa, mt. — b!Cittunl, f. letting off of water; -abfd)Iag, ma. outlet for the water, discharge of water (from a spout, &c.); -aber, f.,cin of (fresh) water, seam of. &c., thbrad of, &c.; bie -a —berlt int,Rorp)er, A. T. lymphatic veins; -= t0orln, ti. guelder-rose, water-elder, tiarsh-elder — albtr, f. common rmaple; — aloi, f. water-aloe; -a-(lt pfer, m. water-dock; — amfel, f. water-ouzel; plover; -iamt, n. office td (for) the waterworks or waters; -; attborlt, m. water-horehound; — apfel, m. -i$felbatUlm, m. water-apple; -s arilt, adj. poor in water, waterless; -o trmutb,f. scarcity of water; — aron, — crllu, m. water-dragon-wort, marsh-.a;'la; — affl, f. water-palmer; -aft, m. water-shoot, ravenous branch; -— lUq, n..Mtd. T. hydrophthalmy; -bac-, m. water-brook; -badf, n. JV. T. manger; -bab, n. 1. water-bath; 2. fig. baptism, vid. tu11fe; -balbtian, m. water-setwall, marsh-valerian; -btts fam, m. water-mint; -ballb, n. watered ribbon: -bafi[ielnfraut, n. water-basil; -battenBtI, m. water germander; — balU, m. 1. hydraulics; 2. structure near or on the water; waterwork; -ballualt, n. vid. -amltt; -baulftnft, f. hydraulics, hydraulic architecture; bie -baufhllift betrefs tellb, hydraulic; -bautlieifter, m. hydraulic architect; -bfllnl, im. 1. tree across a river (to stop the entrance); 2. B. B. T. water-tupelo; -betfen, n. b.uonn, basin; -beret, f. I. or -beer= taube, f. vid -4ttortl; 2.,ird-cherry; snrsh-whortleberry; -bediltetr, m. zt.lervoir (of water); cistern; basin; "768 — berg, m. (bobe BeUlle), water-mountain; — bfcd)reiber, mn. hydrographer; -becfbreibtllg, f. hydrography: -0 betOllie, f. aquatic betony; -bett, n. bed of a stream, river, &c.; race (of a mill); -bewuo0tner, m. animal living in the water, aquatic animal; -bineC, f drone; — btl'e, f. (common) birchtree; -birlt,f. mouth-water pear, bergasmot pear; — blid) etl, n..Med. T. hydatid, hydatis, watery-pustule; -b/Is fe,f. bubble; 3led. T. vesicle; vid. -0 b(iBdetl; — b(afer, -. whale: - blatt, n. water-leaf; -blatter, f. vesicle; bie — blatterit, water-pocks, varicella; -baltt adj. water-coloured, sea-blue, bluish; -blei, n. molybdena, plumbago; J111l1 -blei gflebri3, mnolybdic. molybdenous; -bleieri, n. -0 bleigflall, in. (ore of) molybdenum; -bleiober, -z. molybdcrn-ochre; -- bleifilltre, f. Ch. T. molybdenous acid; -bleifaurce (Sifen, molybdate of iron; -bleiffiber, n. molybdena-silver; -bluine, f. aquatic flower; water-lily, water-flag; — bllt, n. - bliite,f. vid. -)freffer; -botgn, m. arch formed by the water of a fountain, water-arch; — bo)lle,f. Egyptian bean, colocasia; -borb, n..'. 7. wash board; -brdinme, f. aquatic breeze (brizzle or gadfly); -bralnetl, mn. B. T. awl-wort; — braltt, f. water-spout; -brei, m. pap; paste; -brenlter, m. distiller; -brobwurtIr, f. Italian cole; -brild), m. S. T. hydrocele; XJv. T. breaker; — artig, adj. S. T. hydrocelic; -brulnnen, 'm. vid. 3runnien; -bu= d)e, f. button-wood, platanus occidentalis, western plane-tree; — builge, f. water-fluellin, water-speedwell, brooklime; -burielfraltt, n. water-chickweed; -butte, f. water-tub; -CUr, f. water-cure; hydropathy; -ballilm, 'm. dam, dike, mole, quay; water-shut; -bailllf, m. steam of water; -bicdt, adj. impervious to water, water-tight, water-proof, impermeable (leather, &c.); -biCle,f. impermeability; -biftei,f. water-thistle; -b0cfe, f. wet dock; — bot(eln), mO. water (or sweet) maud4in; -boftor, m. water-doctor, hydropath(ist); -brad)C, Tn. water-spout; -breiblatt, a. marsh-trefoil; -a.tOffel, f. water-thrush; -brudf, -C. pressure of (the) water; -brlttfl. r.e, f. hydrodynamics; -bUllftl, m. watery vapour; vid. — bam)f; -biirrmurj, f. aquatic hemp, bastard maudlin; -. ebene, f. vid. -fiacde; — ibifcb, m. water-mallow; -Cibecbfe, f. waternewt, water-lizard; -CMllICr, ma. waterpail, bucket; leblrner — imer (bci 6euterfpritel,) bucket; -eCijiati, m. water-gentian; -CtpbeU, m. water-ivy; -— pptca, m. water-parsley. alexanders, water-parsnep; — tuptorbie, f. seaspurge; -faben, am. 1. B. T. marshthread, conferva; 2. or -fabetnwurm, an. (water-) hair-worm; -fa{rt, f. going by water, crossing a river, &c.; boating excursion, excursion in a boat; -fall, Tm. fall of water: waterfall, fall, cascade; (fgro0r -fall) cataract; -falug, m. reservoir (of waters); cistern; -farbetn, — farbig, adj. water-coloured; -farbe,j. colour of (the) water; T. water-colour; -farit, m. water-fern; — faq, n. water-tub, water-cask; -fiiffcr, p. V. 7T. water-pipes; -feber, f. B. 7' water-milfoil: -felb, n. JN. T. aid. — faibe; -ferrtdel, m. water-yarrow; -feft, adj. water-tight, water-proof; V. T. water-tight; stiff; -feller, n. 1. Greek fire; 2. 7: -- felerwerl, n. water-firework, fire-works on the water; -feuerrab, n. water Slaff fire-wheel; M-f131 m. B. T. rid. - 111006; — feid)e, f. surface, expanse or water; level surface, water level; -~ fPafcre, f. water-bottle, bottle for water; water-flask; -fl adc), mn. water-milfoil; -fledtep. f. aquatic lichen; -ftse, im. stain of water; -ficeber, m. waterelder; -flieage,f. water-fly, drake(-fly); -faO[), m. waterflea; whirling dun; flea-crab; -fl)afrallt, tn. water-culerage; — Phlt(b), f. (water-)flood. deluge, inundation; -frtad)t, f. watercarriageo; — frit, f. -frfulein, n. water- or river-nymph; vid. t1ife, — niie; -frauenltabel, m. B. T. water ladies' navel; -flr0olte, f. compelled service on dams, &c; -- frofd), 111. aquatic frog, water-frog; — fltCbeCfdlUallj,... B. T. water foxtail; -fit) re, f. water-carriage: — ftircb, f water-furrow; milt -furcdenl berfes belt, — fut'rcbtn iefie, to water-furrow; — furt, fid. vid.'lrt; — Ball,.f. 1. (auf cferit), water-gall, quagmire, bog; 2. (am ilt1111Ce(), water-gall, goat's eye; 3. S. T. sty (on the eye) — Balrie, f. conduit,,ir. a waterwork; — Bgllig, adj. (bei dernll it. f. w.), (being) full of water-galls, bogs, quagmires or springs, boggy; -g-illlq On. aqueduct, drain, canal, feeder, conduit, watergang; leat; AJ. T. aqueduct; vid. -borb; -garbe, f. water-milfoil; yarrow; — garllt, n. water-twist; -= gallicf)eti, n7. water-pimpernel with long leaves; -gefakr, f. danger frotm water; — qcf4i, n. vessel for water; bie — BftfiVe, iT. T lymphatic vessels, -gefPiigei, -gevUgel, n. water fowl, aquatic fowls or lirds; — (leit, i. water-spirit, water-sprite, ondine: -* Bette, f. water-pail, bucket; -gBt'abe, adj. level with the water, horizontal; -gerde)tigfeit, f. right respecting wnter; -gertllitte, n. watter tipes, gutter; water-course; — gerippe, a1. vid. -- nmoo8; -gefcbeuttlft, f. S. 7: tumour filled with wa'rer, odema, cedemtatic swelling; hyiro&s:rca; -gnitlsi)$I, a. water-plane, aquatic plant; — fcdn1allt, n. transparent drapery; -g- liU'illl, i7. watcr-wormns, aquatic wornms; - _,{aU, n. water-glass, glass for water; - leidt, adj. vid. —qer\e, — qleice, f. level surface; -gOitu, 'a. Jinu. 7' water whinsey; — fOitt, 'a. water-god; Neptune; — gOtt5ett, f. water-divirnity; -ghttinfn, f. water-goddess; Thetis; — grabnt, m. water-ditch, ditch filled with water, wet moat, water-trench; drain-ditch, ditch for carrying off water; mit eiteinm -grabeit unigebrt, to surround with a, &c., to moat; -: Bral, n. aquatic grass; water-millet; reed-grt.ss; -g-ritnbwt r, f. waterdock; -gtrubt, f. water-pit, quagmire, pool, water-fret; reservoir (of water), cistern; — gUt, m. 1. heavy shlower (of rain); flash of water; 2. (ill qiis Clten), sink; — aarmOOE, n. vid. -= mitOo0; — afen, am. water-pot; -- btanetrlfuO, Tm. water-crow-foot, marshranunculus; -bii[ter, m. vid. — beauit ter; -allllftmer, m. PLys. 7' water hammer; — tbtnf, ma. water-hemp; -s t)art, adj. impenetrable to water; hal' dry; dry; -ballt, f. A. T. amnion, amrnios; -b-berid), m. cresses with leaves of horse-radish; — )eil, n. B. T. brook-lime; -beilflunbe, f. hydropathy; — beilfiitftler, m. vid. — bfo tor; -btU, ndj. (as) clear as water, limpid; -b ler,f. clearness of water, limpidness; -Fefittraltt, n. hooded nmilfoil; -belnne, f. water-hen, waterquail; flea-crab; — berr, mO. prcprietou -jwner of a river, &c.; -*-t)C,. aftr height of water, water-line; -t-Oluit; ber, m. water-elder, ople tree; —. b01l, n. water shoot; -t0lltig, um. hydroinel;, t)-of, f. water-spout; -- anlbl, n. coot, water-hen; -L-iilfe, f. provinc. maple tree; — )Ultb, 7n. water-dog, water-spaniel; -iqel, m. seahedgehog, sea-urchin; -il[e, f. waterflag; — ja3b, f. water-h'titing, hunting or shooting of aquatic fowls, of wild fowl; -JIllIgfer, f. 1. libellula, dragon-fly; 2. water- (or river-) nymph; -fdifer, en. aquatic beetle; — faltlle,f. ewer, water-can, can for water; -- larre,,f. water-cart; — f(rte, f. hydrographic chart; — aftilttie, f. (flcaring) water-caltrops, pond-weed; -fdftetu, en. reservoir (of water), tank, cistern; — ~fe3j, m. water-obelisk; dolphin; — fel:e, f. ladle; -fefft(, m. caldron, kettle, chaffern; — fic)er, f. vid. —: UWide; — fife, m. (white) arsenical py. rites (pyrite); — irfctC, f. red and wthite cherry; — fee, m. inarsli-trefoil, water-clover; -tflled)t, m scooper or drawer of water; -flloblalrb, mn. water-gerinander; -fo(be, f. reed-club, reed-mace, cat's tail; — fPt, m. dropsy of the head, watery head; Med. '. hydrocephalus; -foralle, f. seacoral; — traft, f. (moving) power or force of water; -fraftletrrc, f. hydrodynamics; — frait, a7. aquatic herb; -frffee, f. water-cresses; -fropf, m. watery tumnour; — frtll, m. water-pot, (water-)pitcher, (water-)jug, watercruet; -frt)ftafl, m7. rock crystal; -- fiibel, m. water-pail; — fut, f. seacow, manati; -fUllbe, f. hydrology; -flillft,f. 1. waterwork, fountain; biC — itnfte fprilgen laffen, to set the Water-works a-going; 2. hydraulics, hydraulic science; -fiirbiO, m. aquatic gourd or citrul; -Illlb, n. country that abounds in water; marshy country, watery land; — dUb, n. Arch. T. water-leaves; -(fUc1, m. water-garlic; — l1nfer, m. Arch.T. water-rail; — lau, f. vid. -t-aMle; -lebertratUt, n. waterranunculus; -(-le, adj. having no (or without) water, waterless, destitute of water; — lefnt, f. pi. A. 7:. nymphal, nymphs; — Itere, -tieter, m. pi. JV'. T. water-pipes; — letre, f. hydrology; — eitilltg, f. aqueduct, conduit, canal; A. 7'. aqueduct; -- tlitng8fllft, f. hydraulics; — eituntllrtct, n. right of having a gutter to lead off the water from one's house, yard, &c.; or to turn.the water off to one's own grounds; — lti tuttlirobre, f. conduit-pipe; —eud)ter, m. Hyd. T. water-candlestick; -lietf), n. B. 'I water-gladiole; -lilie, f. waterlily, water-rose; nenuphar; bie gelbe -lilie, water-flag, yellow iris; -li: tttlie, f. water-lemon; — linie, f. water-line, (high) water-mark, floodlmark; — infe, f. B. T. water-wort, duck's meat, duck-meat, duck-weed; -liPlpeil, f. pi. A. T. nymphme; -s lodI, n. drain, sink; a hollow place containing water, a natural reservoir, a cistern; -lobe, f. water-shoot; -s lto, adj. waterless, destitute of water; — lo[fllli, — Ifutnt, f. Arch. 7. drain; vid. 'AbSttdCt; -lifde, f. (bei altel cbafeul), tooth-hole; — ttibden, n. water-nyumph; — illat'erei, f. painting ia water-colours; — tlangitl, m. want er scarcity of water; — 1ttlltgOlb, m. vid. -anmpfer; -mltrtnlt, m. 1. watercarrier: 2. water-sprite, ondine; 3. A.t. 7' Aquarius; Waterman; 4. - or -s mitduatbelt, n. dragon-fly; — ldhtnliClen, a. vid. -Mai l, 1. &- 4.; -Imarfe, f. water-mark, vid. -litlie; — ttaftinte, f. I'dmaulic engine or machine; -s EWla f tma, n. water-gauge; — taffe, f. mass of water; — tiartt, f. stone-wall raised in water; -111aut, f. waterrat; bie ficine - alliatt watershrew; -IteClotte, f. water-melon: -s Inhengetwurr, f. vid. — antpfer; - literf, n1. 1. T. water-line; 2. B. T. water-parsnep; -Mterle, f. waterouzel; — meffer, m. water-gauee; hydrometer; — mefittntf, t-teffung, f. hydrometry; -Metb, sn. hydromel; -lltilbe, f: water mite; -mtod), m. water-newt; -111till), m. 7. hung; -11t100, n. water-moss, duck meat; mrarsh-thread; conferva; — 111ft, nm. tart-wine; ciderkin; -tiottl, f. water-fly; spring-fly; -miicfe, f. watergnat; — ntiible, f. water-mill; — miil: ler, m. water-miller; — miiltt, f. water-(cala)nminlt, hoary calamint; -; mltiillur, f. -mniintfraut, n. throatroot; -n11111, n. vid. -brei; — tlabet, n. — liabclfrallt, n. water-navelwort, water-hipwort; — ttabelbru!C, 7n. $. T. hydromphale: -n-atter, f. water- adder; - mlept, en. vid. — ltiinle; — tir, m. vid. I — ift: — nre, f. river-nymph, water-nymph, nixie, ondine, undine; -s tlOtt, f 1..vid. — 11tlltlel; 2. distress occasioned by inundation; -tltblil, adj. Min. T. that cannot be worked on account of too much water; -I\tU, f. B. T. water-caltrops; — Il)nlll[pe, f. 1. Naiad, Nald; water- or river-nymph; 2. libellula, dragon-fly; -odb, am. 1. riverhorse, hippopotamus; 2. bittern; -u npa, m. hydrophane; -Orblllunl, f. regulations for the water-works; -r0s gel, f. hydraulic organ; — pirtie, f. 1. boating-excursion, excursion in a boat; 2. water-scenery; — Vt, I.m. m1. narrow canal or channel; 2. (water-)level, levelling instrument; level of the water, water-level; II. adj. level (with tile water), vid. -geratbe; -perle, y: false err counterfeited pearl; — peter'ft lie,f. — Cterleitl, n. water-parsnep; — pit)l, m. stake, pile in the water; -pfIrtt, m. i. aid. — tnttnpbe, 2; 2. Balearic crane, crane of Japan; -; Pfeffer, m. water-pepper; -pfcrb, n. river-horse, hippopotamus; walrus, morse; — Pftllqe, f. water-plant; -s Vflaitllt', p1. aquatics; — fttUllte, f. water-plum: -4)frteIIltl, m. B. T. awl-wort; — Pfutl, m. — Pfiite, f. vid. 1fubl, Wfiite; — PimvillcUe, f. water-pimpernel; - MlIta, m. 7V. '. watering-place; -PDOfelt, f. pi. waterpox; — probe, f. 1. assay by water; 2. water-ordeal, water-trial, water-dome; -proptTen m. dealer in hydrommancy; uromant, uromancer; -p-roLpbqeiuntl, f. hydromancy; uromancy; -P)roDiatltt, m. supply of water; — prottiait cites neitment (uon djciffett) to water, to get or take in water; -p)llIPte, f water-pump; — PUtpe, f. vid. -= jlnnlfer; -qIteUe, f. spring of water; -rabc, m. cormorant; sea crow; -- t-'cfete, f. T. water-rocket; — ritb, n. water-wheel; -rialle, f. water-rail, water-crake; -rtillb, ms. water edge. water's edge; -rallfe, f. water-shoot; -ratte, — rate, f. 1. water-rat; muskrat; 2. fig. thorough-bred seaman; -ratife, f B. 7' water-rocket; waterradish; — Iraut, m. JV. T. hold for tihe water-pipes or water-casks: -rebe, f sucker from a water-shoot; — fdC)t, 1. n. right concerning the water; II. adj. vid. — lPl; — eid), I. adj. abounding in or with water; irriguous; II. n. watery kingdom, aquatic creation; — eif, m. hoar-frost; — riS, n. watershoot; -reife, f. voyage, journey or excursion by water; — Ifttitfl m. wa aoaff ter-radish; water-hen rp; -_rlar,,, bet, m. vid. — itipfer; - t:emen, m. B. T. zoatera; -riefe, m. monster of the deep; -tltle, f. water-channel, water-furrow, water-trench; glitter; rain spout; -rit, m. river-fret; ravine; -ritne, f. J.. leak, vid. tedl; -- r0t)re, ' water-pipe; — rfe, f. waterlily, water-rose: -Drof, n. vid. -s rferb; -rofd)mant, m. B. T. water-horse-tail, water-shave-grass; -s riibe, f. aquatic turnip; -rfifter, f. B. T. wych-elm (Ulmus glabra); -faibler, m. avoset; -fatf, m. 1 room betwixt the wheel-fotes or the ladles of a mill-wheel; Min. 7. sump; 2. -fad (an Xabafhpfeifen), lower part: 3. S.T. watery cyst; -f~ige,f. B. 7'. water-milfoil; -fala(intttber, mn. watersalamander; -fnlat, mn. 1. vid. -- beil; 2. great pondweed; -fanllunlltl, f. (any) collection of water; -Utltlb, m. river-sand: -fapbit, 7n. water-sapphire; — fiule, f. I. column of water; 2. water-spoutm; -fd)abe, f. vid. -s motte; — ftatf)t, m. Min. T. shaft by which the water is raised. drain-shaft, water-adit; -fd)albelt, m. damuage. injury, devastation caused by inundation or water; — f1abnblft, adj. damaged by water; -ftbafgarbe, f. aqRuatic (or water-) milfoil, yarrow; -ffcaftbetl, n. stinking water-horse-tail; -fd).rt m. great quantity of water; -ftllaUs fe[, f. 1. (boat-) scoop, water-shovel; 2. wing (of a water-mill-wheel), ladle, float-board; -fd)allt, m. water-bailiff; -fd)eibe, — fceitbut3. f. point or place where the rivers divide or descend in different directions; -fri'erer, m. shear-water; -f(tlC, I. adj. afraid of the water; hydrophobous, afflicted witl hydrophoby; II. f. hydrophoby, hydro. phobia,. a dread or horror of water: -s fdcierling, m. water-hemlock; -f-Ciff, n. ship; JA. T. canmel; -fdiltbfrbte, f. turtle, sea- or river tortoise; -, fClaicbt, f. 1. naval engagement: vid. Geefd)tla(t; 2. dike. bank; — fd)tlan BCe,f. water-snake, water-serpent;.Myth,. 'I. hydra; JV. 7'. water-hose; Ast. 7' Hydra; -fd)[OV, n. '. water-castle; -f-d)ludct, f. ravine; — fdltllbt, am. abyss of water, gulf: -ftmttiele, f. water-hair-grass; — fCltefde, f. watersnail; Archimedes' screw; -fdtticpfe, f.snipe; sea-pie (or pye); -f-d)p:fe, f. a large ladle, scoop, bowl (dish); water-pail; -fcdp.(vfer, 7n. 1. he that dips water, scooper; he that draws water from a well, &c.; 2. vid. -fcd bpfc; -fbot0, mn. vid. -reie; -ftlrallbe, f. Archimedes' (Archimedean) screw; — fcbreier, m. great gullet, pelican; -fcttlU, m. vid. — rei; -fdctUalbe, f. water- or sea-swallow; -f-dnn11nl, m. B. T. mare's-tail; -- fd)trtrne'r,e m. T. water-squib; -s fd)Weitll, n. water-hog, tapir; -fc~ rere, f. gravity of the water; -fd)rvel tel, m. -fcbrnertiltie, f. water-flag water-flower de luce, yellow iris; - fitwimimner, m. pi. the smalles.t tacks -feget, n. A. 'T. water sail; -ffige, f. water-sieve; -feite, f. water-side; -fenf, m. vid. — rttig; -ftcbeL, f water-aloe; -fforptiOt, m. waterscorpion; -e otlo0t, f. vid. — o0tb; -f-eietr, n. (rain-) spout; -fpi-egel, im. surface, mirror of the water, &c., expanse of water; -fitlttne, f. waterspider; hydrachne; -fpiblitautl, fi water-shrew; — ftrieY, f. water-engine; squirt, vid. eirib e; -fitarn m. water-ouzel; -ftallb, mn. height of the water; -fiattbletre, f. hydrostatics; — 61eiden, a. flood-mmsif 767 3BcIdof high) water-mark; -f-(ilber, m. water-tub; -fleill, m. (stone-) sink, gutter-stone: -fttillbredc, m. water-dropwort; — felje, f. water-wagtail; - ftern, n. B. 7'. star-wort; -ftCrntfrllft, R. vid. — boftei, lZeeferni; -ffiefel, in. pl. water- boots, jack-boots: -ftift, im. white chalk-pencil, a white crayon: -ftOff, m. Ck. 7': hydrogen; — ftff= g68, n. hydrogen gas; -ftoffgaetials tt1e, adj. containing hydrogen, hydrogenized, hydrogenated; -itUflel, m..Min. 7'. stream-work; -ftraft, f. inundation considered as a punishment (inflicted by the will of God); -ftriltl, Tv. jet, shoot, plume of water; -; 'traidlf, m. aquatic shrub; -ftreife, f. M-lin. T. water-course; — freif, m. -firielme, f. watery streak (in bread); -ft'rdfig, -ft-rietmtq, adj. water-streaked; -frolln, m7. stream of water, torrent, vid. trl'01n; — ftrubCl, m. whiTlpool, eddy; -ftttbe, f. 7' water-chatmber, feeder; — ftiif, n. piece of water (in a pleasure ground); -fltirj, m. vid. - falu; -fittft, f. dropsy, hydropsy; — s fucttlltittdf, n. rn-tedy against the dropsy; — fiid)tiq, adj. dropsical, hydropsical; eitz -fiicNttger, a dropsical man; -filppe, f. water-soup, water-gruel; -ttiittel, m. B. 7: mare's tail; -tillife, / baptismn. or christening with water; -taUtfeltbblatt, n. B. T. water-milfoil; -tellfel, m. coot; -tbiet, n. animal living in water, aquatic animnal: -t tflor, n. water- or flood-gate; -ttUrlTt, m. vid. — fc'lof; — teife, f. depth of water; JV. T. gauge, draught; i-tOi ein, m. the lesser gannet; -totne, f. water-cask, water-barrel; vid. ar3fe; -t.Pf, m. water-pot, water-tmug; - triadbt, f. load of water: V'. T. draught; -tcriger, m. water-carrier; great gullet; — tranport, m. conveyance by water; -treibellb. a. a ed. e 7. hydrotic; — treibeCttbeg M3ittel, hydrotic, hydragogue; -trenfe, f. snaffle, bradoon; -tretell, n. treading water; swimming upright; -treter, m. 1. he that treads the water, an excellent swimminer who, by only moving his feet, keeps the upper part of his body out of the water; 2. vid. — ralle; - trictter, m. funnel; — trifer, st. water-drinker; — trt~, m. water-trough; -trolnrete, f. vid. — tofe; -troo PfCn, m. water-drop, drop of water; — lt)r, f. water-clock, clepsydra; -- ul)luerr, n. water-clock-work: -Urrs toeil, a. vid. -Drobe,; — veilcen, n. — ViotI, f. water-violet; -VOgel, m. aquatic bird or fowl., water-fowl; -: ororrat, mn. supply or provision of water; -t1(gle, f. (water-) level. hydrostatic balance; gauge. water-poise; -s n/iqefuil1ft, f hydrostatics, vid. — WDi AiU116; — lUagcer, m. one who takes the level; -1-*ia1Ull, f. the act or art of taking the level: -w-abrfaqer, m. -- lVabrfa3gerel, f. vid. -proptet, -p-ro: btleiun13; — nlanie, f. water bug; sug; — IMegeriC, m. water-plantain: — WUebr, n. wear, weir, vid. Uherbt; — W eib,,n. I vid. — llire; 2. watex-carrier; -t-eibe, f. water-willow, osier; -weiberid~, m. water-willow; -welle, f. wave, billow, surge; -Welt, f. vid. — reit; -werf, n. water-work: JV. T. water-line; — idtce, f. marsh-tare; -- Wrirbel, m. whirlpool, water-spout; — Wrge, f. billow, large wave; -woelf, m. 1. plover; 2. vid. etbt; — ltllnt, m. aquatic worm. water-worm;,ielfiis tltgtr -Mwurm, scolopendra; — wttr; Sef, f. water-wort, dew-wort; g-allbev.~, m id. -propbet; — yaberet, f. bydromancy; -— lUln, m. chewing788 (or slabbering-) bit; — eicdett,,. water-mark; — 1oli, m. toll paid on rivers, &c.; waterage; -Aitber, m. water-tub; — mllg, m. current of the water; vid. -tfife. i d f f e r c C it, 71. (-8; pi. -) waterbrook. sd fferi ct, adj. vid. S3iafferig. ci d f e r i a, adj. 1. aqueous, waterish, watery, washy; 2. ciff. insipid, flat, dull; Cite -e -e creibart, milk anrid water style; - ftbreibett, to write vapidly; -er [Beitn, -e0 t3ier, weak or thin wine, beer; -e4 33(llt, serous blood; fig. -eiltelt belt Jtmunb ttad) t= 1aNl - macei4l, to make one's teeth or mouth water. d f fe r i f e i t, f 1. aqueousness, wateriness; 2. tfig. dulness, insipidity. 9d t ff e r e i I1, n. (-O; p. -) little brook. Bd fferIin, m. (-g; pt.-e) great mouth water pear. 9fi 3dfferlI, v. I. a. 1. to water, irrigate; 2 to mix with water; 3. to soak, macerate; 4. to dissalt; It. n. (auxZ. has bell) Hunt. T. to make water; bie9S/ie, fen -, to float the meadows; -i/Bfv tfeifd~ -, to soak corned beef; BcUfqe -, to water or wave stuffs; flenliffers te? Sallb, watered ribbon; cill tcbiff -, JV. T. to put water into a ship's hold which is new built and on the stocks, in order to know whether she is leaky; tfif. ber t1113b wiiffert mnir barnaad), that makes my teeth or mouth water. i dffern, n. (-4) 1. watering; 2. diluting; 3. soaking. 23 dCi f c r 1 It 3, f. watering; steeping; soaking; irrigation; compos. -- lt'an bell, mn. ditch for irrigation, feeder. S3 d b 1 a u d), m. (-We) common leek. QiJadt, 1. fi (pl. -en) provinc. shallow place in water, shallow, fording-place, ford; 2. f & n. (pi. -C) + cloth; compos. -ettfraltt, 7n. B. T'. the Syrian swallow-wort; — elnfaf)rer, m. a barge, smack; -e-nfiabt, f. passage over the flats; -faliiliter, f. + wardrobe; -- fadf, m. knapsack; provinc. wallet; -n ftriimpfe, pi. wads. Sa dt e, f. (pi, -11) seine, a large net. 3b d t e 11, v. n. (auz. fe~tn) to walk in or through the water; to wade, ford. 9lr3aterl/inber, pi. m. sect of Mennonites. Vdt tfd~ e, f. (pl. -n) provinc. 1. (in Austria) box on the ear; 2. (in Silesia) duck. B d t fd ea I, v. n. (aux. Mbben,feon) to waddle; einelln atifcclnbent Oart1t babeit, to lave a waddling or toddling walk. S d3 tte, f. (pi. -n11) 1. wadding, wadi; 2. large fishing-net; compos. -artig, adj. liki wadding. 11d it It, pi. flats, banks of sand and clay (especially in the German ocean); compos. -fitdrtr, m. N. T. sort of flat vessel. 3 d t t e n, v. a. + to dress, clothe; to wad. *9. a ttt r e, v. a. to wad; trattirt, wadded. 1a1 ia, vm. (-Ce) weld, dyer's-weed; compos. -fiipe, f. vat for a bath of dyer's weed. UL a li, adj. & adv... T. calm; ber 9E1inb ift -, the wind has becalmed. tUIa 11 1wal m. awdg. bug-bear; vid i TOP4ilt. 1 U3~ a t e I i t, m. Min. T. sub-phosphsal of alumine. 913 b e, '. (;!. -It) web (piece of linen cloth from sixty to seventy ells). e b e t, m. vid. aibel. 1.be I enl, -liellelle, — liIngen, pl. 'T. thin line or cord, with which cables are covered or spliced. 1 t b eC, v. reZ. &- ir. I. a. & reft. to weave; to entwine; fig. to form; ZCepplice -, to work tapistry; fi. tbie rauenl, neldce 9ofenl i111 irbifcbe tebeit -, woman who strews roses in our path of life; cillt T9ieb, 0l0 Mt-. fenglutt unb 9itiedfcbItnee -1ewobenc, a woman woven fromi the bloom of roses and the snows of lilies; II. 71. * (aux. t)abelt) to inove: to wave, float: to loon: in inm (~ott) leben, webeu tlllb ftltb Itil, in hitn (God) we live and move and have our being. 93B e b e n, n. (-4) weaving; moving. s13 ber, s -m(-a; pI.-) weaver: compos. — (rbfit, f. weaver's work, tissue, texture; -batuitt, am. weaver's beam, yarn-beam, warping-loom: — blatt, n. -fanmM, m. siaie; — biftel, -farbe, f. — fratt, n. fuiller's thistle, teasel, cardoon: -einltrail, — eiltfctlaq, Tm. the woof; -fifdI)lcit, 71. the bleak: —= flaLen, M,. vid. -ftllbe; — ncef, am. journeyman-weaver; -t)altbncerf, Tm. weaver's trade or craft; — fiifter, am. weaver's paste or starch; -flltappe, mm. vid. -q-efell; -fltecbt, m. faither long legs (a kind of spider); — flttpf, ma. tadpole: — fttetll, m. weaver's knot; -a fUltft, f. weaver's craft.; -late, f. 1. cash-box of the company of weavers; 2. button of the loom; lay; -mimeiftler m. master-weaver; -I1tffer, n. loom — knife; -tt'ft, n. bore, flaw, skip; -. fciimel, m. vid. —:ritt; — fcere, f weaver's shears; -fdihffil)e, 71. fcbiile, m. shuttle; — fdltift:)', f. linenweaver's starchi; -fptlle, f. weaver's spool: -flt)l, m. loom; — tllhL fiir boctf4;iftiqge eppvicec, upriglt-loom; -tritt, ma. treadle of a loom; -trl1111il, a. selvage, skirt of linen on a weaver's beam; -lettel, m. warp. 13 e b e e i, f.( vl. -en) weaving; trade of a weaver. 29 1 b ~ e ft Cf f, n. (-eW) litterings. 913ie b f a it t e, f. (pl. -n) wove lace. I b fc) e r e 11, v. n..J'. T. to sheer and nail the ribands. 3 c b fd i f ff ( P n, -ftlbl, — settel, vid. 1B3eber=f4iiffi etl, u. f. w. ~ '1 e c4 e b t e n, pi. vmd. Usababiten. 9 c3 fe i, m. (-1; pi. -) I. vicissitude, change, changing, turn; bet - ber 3abreageitetl, the chane of the seasons; ber - ber 9sir3tterltlfl, ber cenlperatutr, the change of the weather, the temperature; ber - mientfd)lict t)il1C, the vicissitudes in humian affairs; bert - beO @l[ifN3, inconstancy mutability of fortune; 2. Sp. T. place where game passes and re-passes; 3. -I. E. exchange; bill of exchange, bill; note of hand; remittance of money; einen - allteflUeit, traffiret, remit.tirei, prafentiren, acceptireit, beapt) fell, bi6contirten, inlbeffirett, to issue, draw, remit, present, accept, pay, discount, endorse a bill of exchange; Illit -n brtnb[ht., to trade in bills of exchange; &Plb burco - iibermacaelt, to remit, send, make over, convey money by a bill of exchange; 3tllbilber eis niO -e, holder of a bill; fin ejoiRlctiet -, a drauglh draft; Cin [oKta,, rima —, l(Scul;be, U. f W. -, a sola, first sC.ond, &c. bill; tin - auf Sictt, auf lifo, inlf boppeltce, breifiadle UfO -, a bill of exchange to pay at sight, at usance, at double, treble usance; eill - auf ben sluitfteller felbft, a promissory note; eitt offeiter -, a letter of credit: compos. -agellt, sw. bill-broker; — ltint, n. 1. vid. -. lercdtl); 2. alternate office or employtment; — arbitragi, f. arbitration of exchanges; -balit, m. changeling, (,af; urchin; -ballf, f. batik, exchange: -begriff, m. Lofg. T. identical notion or idea; -befia1te, m. one who is sued in default of payment of a bill of exchange; a/so for forging a bill of exchange; — b~iefltltg, 1. AJ. ME. cashing of a bill of exchange or check; 2. or -beill, m. correlation, reciprocal or niutual relation; -blatt, m. B. T'.. alternate leaf; 2. allophyllus; -blicf, im. miutual look or glance; -brief, m. vid. Lefbz fel, 3.; -bucb, n. bill-book; -bunb, m. mutual alliance; -biirge, — ca= Vent, vm. surety for the paymtent of a bill; — birlgfcbaft, f. surety; -~eO beitt, m. endorser; -ci)or, m. alternate chorus; — commiffion, f. coinmission for executing any exchangeoperation; -comlptoir, n. exchange, banking-house; -COlltO, n. account of exchange; -contract, m. bond of exchange; -COpiItn, pl. copies of bills; — COPirbllCu, n. bill-copy-book; - CO~ltL, m. course of exchange; -s cOUrebevrCCtlllliq, f. arbitration of exchanges; -COUrtflQe, f. bill-brokerage -C-011rcttel, m. exchanges; -o Crebit. m. paper-credit, credit in blank; -bllfat[ll, sm. ducat of exchange, note for a ducat; — blipliCet, n. duplicate of a bill; -f[;iDg, adj. having the right of drawing bills of exchange; -fall, m. 1. alternative; dileinimma; 2. alternate fall of descent; 3. case of exchange; -fartbe, f. changing colour. shot colour: — farbig, adj. having a changing colour; -farbigfeit, f. quality of being changeable as to colour; — elb, n. field which only changes its crops, but does not lie fallow; -ficber, n intermitting fever; — forerlllng, f. demand grounded on a bill, arising from it; -frift, f. term of payment for a bill ofexchange; days ofgrace; v,id. Ufo; '-furd)e, f. fuirrow of the head-land, butt; — gelb, 71. money of exchange. bank-money; exclhaiige-wnltey, agio; — Afetif, n. A. 7: th. b~11- and socketjoint; -fitlidE)t, n. court of regulating exchange -matters; -efallng, Ym. alternative song; -gefLdCift, n. -tantbel, m. -bianblung,f. banker's trade, banking business, business of discourting imoney; cotmmerce withl billc of exchange; -g-efPr'iC), n. alternate discourse, mutual conversation; -fAr ftalt,.f. changeable shape; — liubi,3er, -inlt)aber, ni. bearer of a bill of exchange; — bintler, m. banker; discounter of hills; — Bliif, n. fickle or inconstant fortune; -Brltt, m. mutual salute, reciprocal salutation; -t)/U1, a. 1. banking-house; 2. house of I money-changer; — C)rr, m. banker; — bCrrfcfbft, f. alternate reign, rule or way; — ialt, n. clitmacterial reign; -s fatL, m. purchase of a bill (or bills) of exchnnga; -fillb, n1. vid. — blg; -- t ntger, m. prosecutor in a case relative to a bill of exchange; -h-ftltericb, n. amphibious persicaria; -fnltbe, f. knowtedge of matters of exchange; -s ltnbig, adj. I. versed in matters of exchange; well acquainted with banking busine.s; — lauf, m. 1. inconstant, 40 c~azgeable course; 2. alternate course; -K(l;t, n. changing light;.Min. T. extra-light; -l-iebe, f. mutual, reciprocal love or affection; — 1O0, tulj. changeless, invariable, immutable, unaltcrable; — loftgeit, f. unchangeableness, invariableness, immutability; — Iniifeo lei, f. cont doing business in dry exchange, stock-jobbery; -llt;ifler, m. exchange-broker; bill-broker; -I-nes 1lter, 7ot. taker or buyer of a bill; -- operatioll,:. exchange-operation; -- orbuliiit., f. vid. -rctt; — pari, n. par of exchange; — Pfarre, f. living conferred in rotation by several collators; — vfertne,/. alternate penning on each others grounds; — pcrbe, pl. relay horses; -pflid)t, f. reciprocal duty; — Pfto(eit, pi. perect piair of pistols; t-plt, rim. place of exchange; - tctein, m. exclhange; — I neP, m. proceedings at law in exchange-mnatters; -rcdtitllllg,f. calculation, account of banking transactions, relative to the course of exchange, value of different coins, &c.; -t'edt, n. right or statute-laws concerning bills of exchange; -irbCe, f. answer, reply; colloquy; — 1'lll, m. alternative rhyme; -- Ieiter, m. jobber in bills of exchange; -Citteret, j: drawing and re-drawing bills of exchange, practice of jobbing with bills of exchange, shift or foul play in negotiating bills of exchange; -. rid)ter, m. chief justice or president of a court forregulating exchange-imatters; -faCt)e, /j any exchange affhtir or business: ill -fdC)elt, in matters of exchange; -fat, 7n. L,,q. T. alternate proposition; -fct'entlllg, f. mutual gift or present; — fdlag, m. the alternate cadence (of rhymesi; -fcdl)[it, m. dilemmua; — fclift, f. answer in writing, written re-ply, controversial writing; — fdtllb,. f debt founded (or contracted) on a bill of exchange; — fCOtto trO, n. )ill book; -ftili~, adj. vid. s/iedtfelfditig; -fellUtMi,.f remiittance of bills of exchange; remtittance of money; -feilfitl, mn. rid. — ifler; — fpiti, n. alternate play (sway or influence); -ft-allb, mi. (I. 7i.) state ofexchange, vid. -Coltro; -ftreit, tn. conflict, dispute; -ftllllbe, f. j.in.. 7. alternate hour; — neife', vid. -Wteife; — lag, m..Jled. 7: critical day; -- tlti, im. alternate dance; — tilifd, nt. imutubJ exclIange or barter; — tbaler, m. dollar of exchange; -thier, v. (1. u.) amphibious animal; -tiffb, tm. banker's table or counter: — lifItl, f. vid. -frift; — uerbiltili, n. I. reciprocal relation; 2. Malt. 'T. reciprocal proportion; — tbri)rlllttf. prescription of a bill of exchange; — uerfebr, m. circulation of bills; — uer', m. vid. -rEillt; — uertrag, m. mutual avr'eemenit, treaty or convention; — Ieife, 1. s. f. alternate way, alternative; II. adv. I. mutually, reciprocally; 2. alternately, by turns; — yitcllt, m. wheat that may be sowed in winter and summer; -- neerf, n. 7. the wheels in clocks and watches that turn the hour and ninutehand about; — 11illb, m. changing, shifting wind: trade wind; -lvillfel, cm. Mat. 7'. alternate angle; -wtuir fUIli, f. reciprocal effect, mutual or reciprocal action; -w-irtbfcaft, f. that nianner of husbandry, where they let a field lie fallow after a certain space of time; -wrort, a. Gram. T. (n. i. u) participle; -roSrtlid), adj. participial; -routder, m. profit made in exchanging Inont-y or discounting bills; -gatlunl, f. bill-money, exchange-money, convention-money; - mal)h, m. milk-tooth, I I I I I I vid. Riidtamn; — An.fe, f. pincer for. wire-drawing; -l~it, j.: id. — frifl; — ulfttluh, m. correlative statc, reciprocity. (Bc cd) fe I e r, m. vid. 33edmOIer. /3 cb fe I n, v. a.,$- a. (nx. )Iabctt) 1. to change, exchange, shift, turn, alt/r nate; 2. to carry on bank-business or money exchange; fihlll e)llalten -, to change a ducat; OIricfe MIit cint'. -, to correspond with one; )jO/rte -, to exchange words. to talk, speak; to quarrel; itttige tSonil)iiimelt -, to interchange some comiplimients; StUgedlt —, to exchange shots; beO -irfcb muedbfelt, Hunt. Phr. the deer doubles or shifts. sL.e dc f I I, n. (-0) changing, exchanging. c i d) f el f C i t i, 1. aldj. 1. mutual, reciprocal; 2. alternate, interchangeable; II. adv. niutually, reciprocally; alternately. interchangeably. 3id e [ f e i t i q [ e i t,f. reciprocity: nititualness..i d) fe I it It ~, f. alternation. s)i:cbfe l~ weife s- f ecifelwfife, ado. lby turns, alternately, alternatively, reciprocal Ily. )LZbA cgl I er, m. (-0; pl. -) banker, money chlanger, exchanger. 9 e f, nm. (-eg; pi. -e) c'Cfe, f (pl. -u) sort of bread, roll; eill - Nilltter, roU butter; -co,,pos. -eillbiifer, m. baker of rolls; -ellllte)l), n. flower for rolls 93 C(f e t1, v. a. to wake, awake. 11 i f e It, 1. (-4) waking. 3 e d ' r, m. (-0; pl. -) i. waker; 9. - or iCffllt)r, f. alarm-clock. cf e r n e r f, n. (-eO) work in a larumn-clock. ef=:, loif e, f. alarum-bell; -. Wal91l, m. the early cock: -ftUnlIl,., $. hour of waking; -lIbr, f. rid. 3Jeifr, 2.; — lerft, 7n. vid. sefererwerf. *931 b a, m. (-0) a war-idol of the ancient Frislanders.;b bb e,f. + punishment, fine: stuperintetndence; conupcs. -CoTlllptoir, n. Iicencing office; — ettel, mt. licence. 3 b e t, m. (-8; pl. -) tail, fan, brush; compos. -ffrml'lli, adj. fan-shaped, flabelliforn; — fbutallmll, st. fan shaped spor)ge; -fr)lOtall, m. the white wag tail. i3b et In, v.,n. (auIx. fiabentt) l. to waA (with the tail); 2. to fan. el3 b e I iI, n. (-0) 1. wagging: 2. fuanning. 9S13. b C r, conj. neither; - reib 110) rtll, neither rich nor poor. s'33 f e i, n. T. 1. woof, weft; 2. honeyconib; compos. -fpltle, f. the weftpirn U 1efetini, v. n. to build or make the comb (of bees). 913 ig, 1. partic. & ado. away, gone; off; 2. int. begone! - b(t! away. get you gone! - mit it)in! away w;th him! iminbe -! hands off! Ct i{{ ficIon -, he is gone already; frCblMet -, plainly, simply; without ceremony or ado, short andt sweet; getadb -- roindly, plainly, flatly, point-blank frifcd -, cheerily, gaily, with a wiu frifc) -! come he alive i sharp's trw word. mv lads! bOll einemn -, tinlte eilltalber -, witnout interruption; with out pause, in one breath; fiillf 3atbr in eillnll -, five c( nsecutive years, ba8,~ainI liegtWit ei — on ber Cttar PC, the house lies far off from tLm street: - mit biefelr tebanftn, tuAy with these thoughts. 76P' cicf r — YSegZ N.. B 9&I3 ia.tonipouand werbs is itparable. A qg. m. (-C8; pl. -e) 1. way, road, passage, walk; route; path; 2. mantier, mode; 3. expedient, means; (ilt eilger -, a defile; bher fiirete -7, the nearest way, the shortest cut; Cill betretener, giingbarer -, a trodden path;: ollf btbeltl -e, halfway; eilte 3teile —e-, a mile's distance: ieI'a: W — O, direct, straight; MUiter — S, by th.3 way, on the road, on the journey; fid aif bel - madlCSell, to set out; flct, pafe bid) beiiier — e! go your ways! get you gone! (all betll -e leieill, to make way, stand out of the way, clear the way, Cilltillt /ili bellm -C qebCl, to shun or avoid somebody; Ctiitn tilt -e ftel)bet, fc)ll, to stand in one's way; Cilltil ctntUi ilt bell - legeit, to hinder or offend one; Ct0aW8 iau beMnl -e ~illltelt, to remove something; cd)lviertlrfeiten anll bellt -e rtilntlllt, to remove difficulties; einenll alu bCln -e r uneiettt, to dispatch one; eV iflt ll,t 'Tlt -e felit 0(liCf AU lltadflt, hie is in a fair way to inake his fortune; belt - al(le f(cifd)eS flCbClt, to go the way of' all flesh, to die; feilleg -eb, by no mieans; DZittel uitb -e fiibell, to find out ineans; frllltllte -e, oblique ways; fram. e t)a(t ]llte -', there is no haste; thiere's no fear of it; 'tis no matter. it does not signify; gllte oCefeUfd)aft?fiut bell -, good company shortens the road. 13 e g a r b e i t e n, v. I. a. to work away, remove by working; 11. n. (aut. tibeilt) vu/g. to work on. iU3 e t et t, v. vid. 3ABelbelett. S. Ce g b a It t e n, v. a to banish, drive away. 4.B C g b eg e b e it, v. ir. reft. to go away, to retire, to absent one's self, to depart. fil e 9 b ege e r e It,. n. to want to go away, to wish to depart, to ask leave to quit. it e { b e i 0 e 11, v. ir. a. to bite away. S b e i e tl, v. a. to renmove by something caustic, to corrode or eat away. ikoegbefommtnv, v. ir. a. faern. d. 'IBeg frtilen. SlB c gb e r u fen, v. ir. a. to call away C2 g b ettcnt, a. a. to drive away or expel by praying. e b C t t e n, v. a. to separate beds. s213igbeugten, v. a. to remove by iet d(tiig. LB e b e r c, e It, v. a. to move away. 1-1 tC b g e 11 t, v. ir. a. to remove by bendiiig. K3 i. b i t b e It, v. ir. a. to remove by binding, to unbind, untie. flb I a e i, v. ir. a. to blow away. I { b ib e 1, n. ir. n. (anu. fe)In) to stay away; to be omitted; er bleibt tie botm trtrlgd)eitn Weg, lie never misses the club. Bhgbl icb e n, a. I. a. to remove (stains. &c.) by bleaching; It. ir. &( reg. In. 1. to become pale, grow thin: to pine away; 2. to be busy at bleaching. U.g bli f cn, v. n. (auZ. abtten) to look away bB i gbii be(it a. it. (anu. fetn) to fac'e away, to wane (of beauty, &c.). l,}gbrt en1, v. ih.a 1 tL break 776 off or away; 2. to pull down; 3. to vomit out. 3 b r e n n en, v. j. a. reg. & ir. to burn away; 11. n. ir. (au; feplt) to burn down. 3 6 Ati e Igt, v. ir. a. to bring or carry away; leid)t weubllbri/iiel, of easy conveyance; biefer tedfen ift uiirtt weg0ljbril!uen, this stain carmlot be got out; tIlit (itOtroenffaft brint 111111itll illteiltflefcn t, ink-stains are got out with letnon-juice. 9IWg b iif e nt, v. reft. to bend aside, stoop sidewards, to duck away it t i 6 iigl e I n, a. a. & an. to iron out, remove (a fold. &c.) by ironing; to be busy at ironing. )Utegbi fei t av. a. aue Utilb e! ib ic r f cd e n -i, to shoot up all the game. N,e gb ii r fte t, v. a. to brush off or away. c a p e r it, v. vid. fiBLcgfaperil. 9A c flb t itn i e n, v. a. b06 Utaffer -, to dam off or up (water, &c.). 9B e A b a in p fe l, v. I. n. (aux. fektn) to evaporate, stearn off or away: II. a. - or 3 1Cgbniilpfetl, to evaporate, cause to steam off. be g b e Cf e ll, v. a. to lay the cloth or table elsewhere. }3 e g b Ce it e it, v. ir. I. a. to fancy something away, to picture something as absent; II. rejf. to fancy one's self away. C 1gbcutell,j v. a. to explain W eA b l tIe 1l, away (the true sense of another). g it b o r r e it, v. n. (aux. fetntt) to dry away. Vt i A b r a i9 A e lt, v. a. to push, force away. 3 it f b r e e in, v. a. to turn off or away. B e q b r ii (f C It, v. a. to prcst or squeeze away. it g b It n 1t e n, v. n. (aux. fe)lt) vid. -.erb:t!t Icit. 9 { 9 b fi it e It, v. a. to evaporate. fb ii b fe lt, a. ir. n. fm. to be allowed to go vtway; to dare or venture to go away. 1 9 t in compos. of 1BeAg, - mint, n. road-office; -atlffeI)er, tn. surveyor of the roads; -bitl, mi. making of roads; road-beating; -bUatilltt, n. board of roads, committee on bridges and causeways; -bertditer, in. surveyor or overseer of the highways; — befferlttlg, f. repairing of highways: -breit, n plantain, way-bread; -biftd, f. St. Mary's tlistle, welted thistle; -bO'll, m. Christ-thorn; — clle, f. narrow pass, defile; -fcrtig, adj. + ready to set out; -9qelb, n. wheelage, turnpike, toll: -flr/it, n. I. knot-grass; 2. seagilliflower; -tbl/pc(, mi. turn-stile; - /illt8, n. toll-house, turn-pike-house; -frallt, n. our lady's bed-straw; -s fiimmet, am caraway; -lagerer, m. waylayer; -Ilagerulg, f. act of waylaying; -Illtf, m. vid. -tritt; — lau, f.'bug; -lercte, f. crested lark;-s ltldbte, f. reflector of a street-lamp; — Iltge, f. vid. — ttarte; — neffer, i.. T. odometer; N'. 7' log: — litrr, m. provinc. salamander; — pfetli, m. + vid. -gecb; — e((t, aj. acquainted witn the roads; — fUile, f. way-mark, mile-stone; -fdeeibe, f. crossway; - fOcU, adj. (a fault in horses) shy at the crossing 'if roads; — fttinGe, f wa:-.~tegf faring tree; — 1d)ltief, f. dew-ato dew-snail; -ft-eit, m. road-stone; - fterg, m. provinc. white water-wagtail I -flt'ter, f. road-toll, turnpike-toll: -s ftrcefe, f. length of the way, extent 4o the road; -ftrot), n. cud-wort, share. wort (a plant); -tritt, m. swine-grass ka plant); — loatte, f. cichory, succory; — wO11e, f. star thistle; -Arbrung, f. travelling expenses:, eidCell, n. way mark; — oU, vn. vid. — gelb. S c 9 e i I e II, v. n. (aux. fe)n) to hasten away. g e i f e II, n. + coulter. 9e i t e r It, v.a. (aux. fetn) to go away in suppurating. S1B3 9 e It, prep. with gen.!because of, for the sake or on account of, for, by reason of; - feilugC.e4treqlflg, hecausp of his conduct; nteitter ainilie -, for my family's sake; - biceCr a(cbte, on account of this matter; 911ter6 -, for age, by reason of his old age; bet [rllllt -, in behalf of the poor. 3 e Ce ntt, v. a. +- & * to move; vid. l3~c Wrogen. S I 9 C Ii 9 e, f. defile, narrow pass. B A 9 g r, m. (-8; pl. -) j'. 7' planks for ceiling, the thick-stuff 1B fe r t d), m. (-8) plantain. e er i t g,.f (pl. -CIl) N'. T planks, clamps and thick-stuff used in the c(.iling of a ship. 13 C g e r f I r e tt, v. a. to explain away (the real meaning of any word, &c.). B c t e r t, va.. vidt. OBerirtt; 2. xv T. to place the planks and thick-studt of a ship's ceiling; boll -, to plae3 the planks and thick-stuff close to eae& other; )allb uOUL -, to pla-cr halfclos% half open.. i q eC f fC nI v ir. 1. a. to eat up i li. n. (aax. babell) to continue uating. 113c g faI r c n, v. ir. I. a. to convey away in a carriage, to carry away, to drive r.way with; II. n. (aux. fet)ll) to drive, ride away. IB g 9 f[ I) r t, f. driving away, departure. B3 c f a I I, m. itt - brilngn, to abolish (a law, &c.), to cancel. 1e 9 f a!I ( n, v. ir. un. (,uxe. fei11) t. to drop, fall away or off; 2. fig. to he omitted, be spared, be deducted: 3. to come or fall to nothing. to become null and void. 1. e t fa ng e n, v. ir. a. to catch away fB C.[i fa e n, v. n. (aux. fe.)ll) to rot away, rot off. B e g f i I e n, v. a. to file off. S e g fi f d) e 1, v. a. fie. to fish away, carry off, get away with, to catch away, snatch away. e g f I a t t e r t t, v. a. (aux. feirn) to flutter off or away. 1B e g fI i e 9 en, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)t) to fly away. 11i 3 f I i e e t, v. ir. a. (aux. fe)tt) to flee away., f lie e I, a. ir. n. (aur. fe)tt: to flow away. B g f9 6 t eC I, v. a. to carry away by floating. 1Biegfldiidtectt, v. a. &-. &- reft. te save by flight; to find safety by flight. B frl te C, v. I. n. (aux. fVtn) to stream or flood away;, II. a. to carry away by a current or s'.reamn. V e A fr e ffe n, u. ir. a. to eej up. d vour. IOleSt fB3 f f ii r e 11, v. a. to lead away, carry H way. 1 13il fii ) r U n t, f. carrying away or off, transport. B ~ a b e In,.. n.fam. to fork away or off; fJi. vid. eg1fifc'Cit. De i g a ) r e It, v. ir. n. to ferment away, to be expelled by fermentation. iB3 gB a It, m. (-We) departure. 3 i < q e b e It, v. it. a. to give away. 'B e c 1 eI? en, v. ir. n. (aux. fel)it) l. to go away or off: 2. to be disposed of, to be sold: 3 to be etraced, to go away: ou her NllcitcrfititU -, to quit the university; Ctilltt - )~itfClt, to bid any one to be gone; bie ledie fillb We1;gC~ 1flla3eltt, the stains have disappeared; vid. Syn. 91bbet1it. 13 ic 1 e i ~ 1I It, v. a. to whip off, to scourge away. SB33 Ce I e i t e it, v. a. to escort or conduct away, off, out of a place. 8B! 0 e I 5 b i e It, v. a. &- reft. to disaccustomn (any one, one's self) from goin' to a place. SB t i e t e n, v. ir. a to pour away. 3 6 1313 I e 1t e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)tn) to glide away; fig. fiber ethla —, to glide ov er any thing. rB e a fl ra b e It, v. ir. a. 1. to dig away; 2. to dig up and bury elsewhere. S3e gg r a V) yfe, v. a. vulg. to grapple and bolt with, to sweep off. VB e tI (t e:1, v. a. fain. vid..tBfCes [etll. Bi C 13 Uf, m. 1. act of spilling, of pouring away; 2. that which is poured away or spilled. UB 3 a b e n, v. ir. a. vulg. 1. to have one's share; to anticipate; 2. fig. to understand, comprehend; er t)at eS bei mir wegt, lie has done for himself with me, lie has ruined himself in my opinion. t3 I: g D I f t c, f. mid-way, mid-course. JS3 i: a b I t tett, v. ir. a. to keep off, to withdraw, to hold at a distance.. )13 t b ti Ut C It/ v. a. to hang in anotlier place. UJ13 ) f C)e n t, v. a. to snatch away. a, q t) I U d) e t, v. a. to blow away. aC ) a Ite t, v. ir. a. to cut away. 3e 9 ) e e Cit, v. itr. a. to lift up and away. RI e 3 b e I f e It, v. ir. n. fam. (eilttlit) to help) any one to get away or off. 8- e 1 t) DC ~ It, v. a. to chase away with dogs. )h3 e I i n f e it, o. n. (auz. fetglt) to hobbIle away. e {) 1 C b C I e, v. a. to plane away or down. i i o I0 e it, v. a. to carry away, fetch away, to bring off. 2.C 1 3) ii P f lt, v.. (aue. fctit) to hop away. SA We 1) b It e it,,,. a. to cough away, out, off, up; 03[lut -, to spit blood. ffai fI i f p c t o r, m. (-O) vid. 1t33S auffel)er. i3 g a t g e in, v. a. to drive or chase away; DOlt ber 0d)fod)fuIe -, to expel from the university; incit Oebieltt t I —, to turn away a servant. 3t ti a P ~ r n, v. a. to snatch away; to intercept, to capture; tin rricder )itr(cUnl -, to make prize of a rich heiress. bei a f[ rrt r,. a. to cart away. 3 A f a Ittf e, v. a. to buy up, to buy all; to forestal. Se g f F ) r C It, v. a. 1. to sweep away; 2. to turn off or away. ZB l f I c tt e r, v. n. (aux. fct)ll) to climb away or off 3i[ f I ot int e It, v. it n. (aux. fetlit) i. to get away; "2. fig. to come off; 3. to be lost; id) bill Oeute Inicbt elueggetim tie11, today I have not left the house: fiber etuaes -, to get over a difficulty; tie &acdte ift nttir te efomnieute, have lost that matter; fig. fan. er nlirb fd)let)t (iibel) -, lie will conime off badly; bag ift mir ultter bellt citbelt ItecfltttllllniCt, I have mislaid it somewhere. 933 e 9 f 6 n nt e n, v. ir. n. (aux. iIaben) to be able to get away. 3B eI f ffe tn, v. a. to drive away or expel by caressing (cares, &c.). 3 C g f r (a ) e I, v. a. to scratch away or out. 8 e g f r i e t e, v ir. n. (aux. fei)I) to creep away, sneak away. C g f r i e q C it, v. a.fum to get away; er t)at babet einen ~to l-eq, jlefricgt, lie got a blow by it; fig. id) tillll iba lli(t -, I can't tmake head or tail of it. VC g f r 11tit int e n, v. a. to remove by bending; fig. fii1 -, to retire in beniding or ducking. 3 iC g f 11 Q 11 n, v. a.,- n. (aux. felC)n) to roll off or away, to bowl away. e g f ii t11 fte It, v. a. fig. to remove by over-minuteness, to dissipate by sophistry. 3 C 1 f ii f f e n, v. a. to kiss away. 3 i eg I i di) e I ltt, v. a. to smile away; to expel by smiles; ftc Iiicfelte belt rallt tnlt feitecr ttirltle, she smoothed his brow with her smiles. 3 i g ~ la d) e it, v. a. to laugh away. [CI a f f e n, v. ir. a. 1. to leave out, omit, pass by or over; 2. to let go, to part with; 3. to permit one's going or departure. 933fllI a f f I,. (p. -enC) passing over, omiission. 3e I U f e It, v. ir. n. (aux. fe l)) to run away or off, to desert. 93g I i tfc r, m. (-8; pi. -) runaway, deserter, flincher. 3 e fI i It l it e it, v. a. to deny, disown. S: e 3 ii U t e t, v. a. to drive away or expel (e. g. fornterly, a thunderstorm) by ringing the bells. 3i C3 eI e tt, v. a. to lick away or off. 3e C1 e 11it, v. a. to put aside. 3 C fi 1 C i )b C 11, v. ir. a. to lend out. 9 (3 [ eI i t e l, v. a. to conduct to another place or in another direction. 933 I1 e 11 f e In, v. rid. 3lblenfein. 331 2 | e te It, a. ir. a. 1. to gather up, collect; 2. to remove by culling; 3. to read off, offhand. 3 ig I 3 CU dt e n, v. a. to light a person on going away. B C g I 0 f e It, a. a. to entice away, to decoy. 93 e 1f 1 f [ii e 11, v. a. to efface, blot out 3Ve 13 l ii g e II, v. a to deny, disown (a deed), by a falsehood. 3e 1itt a d) e it, v. I. a. vulg. to make away, put away, to sweep away; remove, clear away, to efface; II. refl. vuig. to make off, to withdraw, depart, decamp. I g mn,. a.:;. mow away or \ <WB 53e Itt a r f dI i r C, au.,fta to march away. 9, ntt f f e t, v. iT. a. to mnasure o4 remove by measuring. 93 g 111t i q e it, v. ir. n. fam. to wish M go away or off, to want to quit. 33 C t n ii f f e It, v. ir. n. (aux. babttn) ellipt. to be obliged to go, to be boutn for another place; ba lilnft ItUC, tha! must be taken away or cut away. C It 1111 h In t, f. taking away; seizure; - eillel 2d)iffcB, capture. U93B B n? 1) in e It, v ir. a. to take away (eilleIll CtlUiB, some., tI from one), to seize upon, to capture; in t i^eb~t hI)lit i{ll Me1.e lie was carried off by a fever; bie (S0onttrabanbe ift wtteCs: ll111111lt, the smuggled goods have been seized. 93 C 1 I n i n i, f. taking away. 3 C 13 11 i 1t e It, v. a. to blow or bend ofl 9 3~ 31111t 1) i C It, v. a. to cotmpel us constrain to retire. 93 C I v ( f t11, v. I. a. to pack up in an other place; to put away; II. refl. to pack off or away. 3 1 P3 a r t i r e it, v. a. to purloin. -3 CB [3 e i t fd) e n, v. a. to whip ofl; drive away by a whip. 33 i3 1 p f e i f e n, v. a. fig. to whistle off (cares, &c.). 9-A e 1i p f I ii f e lt, v. a. to pluck away, to gather all (the flowers, &c.). L33 C 1 P f I ii e 11, v. a. to plough away remove by ploughing. 9i C 1 3 i Cf Ce i, v. a. to pick away. 93 C 1 I) r e b i! e it, v. a. fanr. to remove or expel by preacbing, to preach (one'! errors, &c.) out of one. 3 e g lr ii e I ll, v. a. to beat away, drive away by drubbing. 9e ( ~ U e In, v. a. to remove by brushling and cleaning. 9 e a t a b i r e i, v. a. to scratch out. C e r a ff e It, v. a. to take or snatcL away, sweep off. 933e 1 r f e t, v. n. (aux. fe3ilt) to storm or rage off, to retire in rage. 3e ga r (a b e:t, v. a. to take away by force or robbery. i C ra a uc cd e I, ). a.,r v. to smoke away or out; to pass off inl smoke. 3 LC r tI it 11il e It, v. a. to remove; clear away. S 3 c r i ia lin e r, m. (-6; pl. -) clearer, remover. C a3 r i U l t 1, f. removal. 23 c L r e i b e ii, v. ir. a. to ruhb away, rub off. 3 Cl e f e, f. departure. 9 fl r e i f e It, v.. (aux. fe1)t) to set out on a journey, to depart. 93e 3 r e i e ni, v. ir. a. 1. (eiuein etWa4t, from one), to take away, tear away, pull away, snatch front; 2. to break off, down, to pull down. 33 C 1 t e i U It, f. pulling or snatching away. U r i t e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fern) to ride away or off. B33 C 1 r e u tn it, v. vid. 9lutreuten. 33k g r i d) t el, v. a. (etWaB) to give something another direction, to guide something away from. 3 C 1 r i tt, m. (-4) departure (on horsback). 13B3 t r o I e n, v. a. ( n. x. ften) u roll away or ofL 'in I'efd lE t g r ft t I, v., (oax. fel)u) to rust 1'33 a f l e I C t11,,. ir. a. S- n. (aux. away, to be consunied by rust. |fttl) to melt away, to nmelt off. e fl r iife 1, v. a.& n. (aur. fevn) 1. b i 3 fCb upp e lt, v. a. to snap or to remove; 2. to draw away. snatch away. i g lrtbelt, v.a.& n. (aux.fe lIt) to B fd a r c, v.a. fan. to drive row away. away by snoring. e C r u fe n, v. ir. a. to call away. U e A fd sni u i e n, v. a. to snuff away I3 g f ai b e It1, v. a. to carry with the or off. sabtre. Be g f tt e i b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to cut B e n f a e n, v. a. to saw off. away; 2. to retrench. 3e fa mit, adj. pervious; -er 9t i(b, c f td n e i b it n 1,.. cutting off or a forest with well beaten tracks, with away; 2. S. 7'. apocope, aplibiresis. good ridings. e g6 fIt n Ce f e, f. pl. -ni) slug-snail. i 9 f a It f e 11, v. a. to drink up (like U e g fc 1t e I I C n, v. a. to fling away, animals, greedily); itll 11tCe afer send away with a jerk. -, to toss off wine like water. f i t t, m. (-Cg) vid. 3e qe 6 fa it g e n, v. a. to suck away. fd)neibul'. c afc nb ell, v.a. to scrape off. e f cf ref en, v. a. to frighten 3 e f a ff e n, v. a. 1. to put away, away. remove, to carry away; 2. to dispatch, 3e fc r e ie in, r ir. a. to drive make away with; 3. to turn out, dis- away by crying or screaming. miss (a servant); to sell. fr t, i f lcy a f f e ] [r cb r e i t ~ n, v. ir. n. to stalk, mise fac ffer, m. - t~; p. -_) re- mnarch or stride away; fuber etlala-, mover. to march over. ef i f affnafl,. 1. removing, car- f i fd) riiuVf' v. n. to shrivel rying away; 2. dismissing; 3. selling. away. fall or wither f. U ifl fCtl U C t, v. vid. Cfelten. efl f d iitt e iI, v. a. to shake offor 1Be n f d a it f e I n, v. a. to remove away. wih the shovel. 3 g f C fi t t e t, v. a. to pour away. flf ei b 1, v. ir.a. & n. (aux.f en) e f O ir en, v. ir. n. to supptuto part, separate; to depart; von ber rate and disappear, to come to a head l(rbe -, to quit this world, and dry up. B i e fd e i f e ne, v. a. to give away, e g f i rm e,. n. (aux. fen) to make a present of. to swarm away or off.teflfc[Cerel, v. ir. I.a. to cut off,l 3IegffwAirAenl,,. a. to blacken clip, shear, shave away; It. refl. vuig. over; to cause to disappear by blackto shear off, go away, depart, pack off. ing. ie 6f Cer en, v.a. to joke or sport ef W ebe, r. n. vid. gortz away. fri tebel. i cG f Ct e It de, v. a. to frighten e g fc T f e f n, v. a. to remove away, scare away., (stains, &c.) with sulphur to bleach or s3 ie f dC i df e It, v. a. to send away. blanch. i fd c i ebett, v. ir. a. to put by, f cfidr n emmen,. a. to remove shove away, turn off, remove. by a current or flood of water, to float 6 e g feb i e e It, v. ir. a. 4 n. (aux. away, to wash, carry, sweep away. f[ill) 1. to shoot off (a ball, &c.; 2. to e g f 3 W i d t I1 C n11, v. ir. n. (aux. carry offeor destroy by shooti' ClIten fepln) to swim away. -, to shoot any one dead;.j bolt e g f d tW i 11 b C t, v. ir. n. (aux. feCln) away, to dart off. to vanish away, to fall away. tg f i f e n, v. a. & n. (aux. ft)n) e! f d) I i n e1, v. ir. a. & refl. to to ship; to sail away or off. swing off or away, to dart off. Eb i e fctla d g e n, v ir. a. to beat away e e f i ien, v. vid. %lI6fdllVt or off. ell. Betfclattubernt, v. a. to fling Uegfegein, v. n. (aux. fetn) to away. sail off. e g fb I t e It, v. ir. refl. to steal 3(. e g f e i t, v. a. to charm away away, slink away. (a fever, &c.). Segf Ieifen, ir I. a. i. togrind 23cg fe elb, v. ir.n. (auz. taben) to off or away; 2. fig. to slur over in look away. speaking; 3. to omit in pronouncing; f e n t,. rel. to long to dll. sdffclelifent, reg. a. to carry away part. on a sledge, to remove on a dray. 3e fe n b e n, v. ir. a. to send away. -. omission elfsio nd 3. srfilingtolff;it] e e n t e I, v. a. to singe off. 2. carrying aelisioay. f fu i e t e It, v. I. a. 1. to put away; 2. carryine g awayfet. atto put beyond, to place out of the reach C a f Vb CI i Ct f it, v. a. to fling away. of; Cit Riblb -, to expose a child; ie ~ f[ I[ e: Pp e I, v. a. to drag or I t cefe pe, v. a. to dra or rei. aril iiber etwad -,to discarry away, off. regard, to be above minding a thing, 3egf c e b C t C, vid. Ue[tfb1diut to slight it; ftd fiber alltere -, not berit. to mind other.s, to think one's self wiser aSe 6 f tIfttt 8 e In, v. vid. MerfdHliftz or better than other people; IlL. n. (auz. fen.. fetvu) to leap over (a ditch, &c.). Ceg ofAfip fenCit,.. cux. feztn) to 3egfeC*, a. ir n. (aux. feVll) i.to slip away or off; ibiT c1=u$ -, tu be absent; 2. to be lost; 3. to be pasa,.slide over any thing. gone:.figr. ubeT etMa$ -, to be aboyv? gB e G fe l r f t n, a. a. to skim off, a thing, to disregard it. absorb 9 g f i r g IIt, v. ir. l. a. to sing away 3e yb m f it, v.,ir & to throw or down; 11. n. (aux. abltn) to conaway. tinue sing:ng. e g f 011 C n, v. a. ell,pt. In be obliged nr b)ollnr to 1~. 38Cflfpelten, v. ir a. to spew om spi away, t, vomit. 28 C 'ePf I ntt, 1v. -.. o remove or expel ly playitn: lie bat ibhllm tie Eor e11 ltnoeltfpicit, sl, has I1l.yrd away all lis cares; vO11 O3latt -, JAlas. T' to Ilay at sight by note. i 6 P f p It Cl e, f. sort of spide(r. 28cfpt t C I ttllt,. a. to drive ofl, 28 C g ft 0 o t C l, banish by laughing or jeering; eileili cilie @cm0Vi0llcit 11. f. W). -, to laugh onle out of a habit, &c. C f[ r eb C~t,. ir. I. a. 1. to remove by speaking; 2. to disburden otie's heart; II. n. ( ox babtn) 1. to speak openly freely, without reserve; 2. to continue speaking. U c f 6 r e i e It, a. I.a. to blow aw ay wvithl guipowder; 11. n. (aux. feC11I) to ride off with full speed. C [' f p r i fl e II, v. ir.,. (aux. feCn) to.junmp or leap away or offl C g f p r t ett, v. a. to squirt away, to remove by sq(lirting. C g f ii I e It, v. a. to wash away. cfin r Ct e it, v. nt. to stare away, gaze off. 283 ft a It b, m. (-ed) road-dust. t3 C t f t u b e n, v. n. (aux. fetttn) to fly away like dust. i C g ft C e e lt, v. ir. a. to remove with a sharp or plointed instrument. C ft Ce Cfe 1, v. a. to put away or aside; to hide. 9effteCtlen, a. ir. I. a. to purloin, steal away; II1. reft. to steal off, sneak off. 83 6B ft i il, M. vid. SJeCeftein. VS C 6elI1n. v s.., put away or ~sule. i3 ft e r b Ce I, v. ir. n. (aux. fettu) to die away. ft e e r, f. vid. 8epftcutr. 933 c 6 ft e u c r nt, v. n. (aux. fe)lt) to steel away, off. C 9 ft i b i t e It, va. vn..u g. to purloin, steal away (in an artful manner). 8 e f ft 0 C ti, v. ir. a. to push away, to repel. e3 c gft 0 e n b, part. adj. repulsory. T28C6 fit r Ci e, v. ir. I. a. to stroke smooth off or away; bag @e(b -, to sweep up and pocket the cash; ti1l 23ort -, tI strike out a word; ieICII $3tnft im Clontracte -, to expunge an article in a contract; tie naare U011 ber 2tirne-, to part off the hair from; the forehead; II. n. (aux. fel)\l) to pass away or over, to fly away, depart (said of birds of passage). 9 e g 1t r C f It, v. I. a. to strip or slip (leaves from a branch); 1. 7. (anx. fe[~n) to skim away or along. 2l C fre Ittn, r. ir. a to drive away by disputing or contending. 2e] g ft r i t I Int,. a. to strike out with lines, to dash or cross out. iem ft r ome n, v. n. (aux. fe)tiI) to flow, stream away or off. g t a bel, v. a. to remove by censuring or blaming. 2 e ti a I b e I n, v a. einem bie -or' flll -, to dally away any one's cares i8 C9 t a It A C I, v. a. to dance away or off. FB t It 1Un, a. ir. a. to put away or aside (I i { t r a be I, v. n. (aux. fein) to trot away. 8 i 3 t r a d) t e I, v. n. to try to leave, long to get away. V1C i t r a q C it, v. ir a. to bear away, to carry away. i gtre iben, v. ir. a. to drive away, to expel, to repulse. 25 iC f t r e t e it, v. ir. I. a. to tread away, tc wear ont. by treading on; 11. n. (aux. fe[~rl) to step aside. 8 et t r i It f C It, v. ir. a. to drink up or otr; to drive away by drinking. t3 g t r o f in e n, v. a. S- i. (auz. fe)t) to dry up or away. 2B e qD t r t atn g it, v. n. to desire, to leave, to wish or long to go away. 8 k 9 t ec r t ii t f t e I n, v. a. to subtilize away. Se n, a C It, v. refl. to venture away, to dare to absent one's self. 213l w a I e,. v.. (az. fe)n) to go away, to go along, to wave, undulate. Sk C g W a I J C It, v. a. to roll away. 9 1t g nW ait be r n, v. n. (aux. fepttn) to wander away. SB C ( it a it f t 11, v. n.,aux. fO)tn) to stagger or totter away, off ] Iv tIu ar t, f. succory. f BIgii t t, adv. (I. u.) towards a distant or opposite place. 2i e g W a fdt e it, v. ir. a. to wash away or off. 2i 3j w C ) It, v. a. to blow away. '2 e c 1 e i b e n1, v. a.fam. cineiC anberit tba @k)rag -, to graze upon the grass of another person. 2k rcat e i n e It, v. a. feilt ebet -, to w:esp away one's life. F8 i W i fet I, v. ir. a. to order to depart, to send away, turn away. kB el W ei f e r, m. (-8; p1. -) 1. waymark: ' guide, leader; statute of Mercury; 4. S. 7: gorget; - allt bCtr of,titllb, JVN. 7' rope with thimbles and tri,':ks. serving as a rack; compus. -- I1tbn, m. guidage. 8J e W e it b C n, v. ir. a. to turn away; fict oot einttem lIlnbiiife -, to turn away from a sight; litt CeggCetiaitbtellt @et(dotC, with averted face. B i g W C r f C it, v. ir I. a. to throw or cast away, to reject; Il. refi. fig. to prostitute one's self. g C r fU II g, f. throwing away, rejecting: Oram. T. elision, apocope; compos. -.i/etcidyt (~elrtfcriictien), a. apostrophe. C a W t g its, v. a. to wear out by whetting. SB eC t It f e nt, v. a. &- it. to sign, nod or wink to any one to withdraw; ~r oitlfte it)4t teto, he beckoned to litn to retire. 6 g WI i fd) It, v. a. to wipe away. SB3 i t] i 4 e I It, v. a. to do away by wit. 9g t O 0 11 eIt, v. ir. n. (aux. Wlabeu) ellipt. to wish (want) to go. SB 6e g Wii tt f[d) C it, v. a. to wish away or off. B ga tt b C r Itt, v. a. to remove by enchantment, to charm or conjure away. C 3 C ~ tC t C It, v. a. to consume, eat up, devour; fiid -, to waste or pine away. VIWf ] eC 6 rul It g,.f. relief given to a door passenl.r, viaticuIm. 18 t a I i ag v, v. a. vaid. 2BAgmWCifelt.. i; q r, m. vid. BeflWeifer. 28 { 3 e rr It, v. a. to, drag or teaze away. 2 36 g i e i C I, v. ir. T. a. to draw away, pull away, draw off; eintet Torbnllg -, to undraw a curtain; 11. n. (auz. frtlt) to depart, march away or off. 2 j i C e I C It, v. n. to aim away, elsewhere, at something else. 23 i g. i f c e I,.r. a. &- n. (aux. fetn) to depart or go off hissing, to hiss away or off. 3U i: 1 U 6t, m. (-Ce) 1. drawing away; 2. removing; 3. departure (of birds of passage). 23 D ), 2.b3e, I. int. wo, woe; - mir! wo to me! - Qudo! wo to you! II. adj. 4S- ado. sore, aching, painful; in a state of causing pains; -- tt)llll, to ache; ber tovpf thut Inir -, my head aches: ber 3a(111 tltlt mi'r -, I have an achingt tooth fig. bit DbrelI titnin eilelit baioltt -, it rings in one's ears; Cilitllt -e t)lllt, to hurt, offend one; baW tt)ut lltir -, that gives tme pain, it grieves me: ftd) - t[lllI, to overstrain one's self; ibil ttl)tt feillt 3al)Il nietr -, he is in his quiet grave; C ift it)r - barllcfC, she longs for it. 213t3O, n. (-~C) 1. wo, pain, smart, ache, pang, grief; 2. ill, misery, calamtity; - iiber 3entiaib andruften, to cry wo upon one; -CII, pi. pains of labour, labours of childbed; -eIl 1)abell, to be in labour, in travail; compos. -(lUlutlf, m. 1. lamentation; 2. imprecation; -, frau, -Inmutter, f. midwife; — tefiibl, n. * feeling of grief or pain; -g- be111, n. howl of grief, loud wail; -ge-reifd), n. scream of agony; -- efd)rei, n. woful cries; — f1a16, f. loud expression of sorrow, wail, wailing, lamentation; - fiageit, v. vid. below; — flaer, m. (t. u.) lainenter; CilIt eClUitl —fitaQr, a querulous person; -Clibig, 1. a'j. tender, painful (of parts of the body); 2. querulous, cry-babyish; -1111lt) U. f. IV., vid. below; -ft(llb, m. mournftul state; -trape, pi. days of pain, days of sorrow. Sy". 92e 1, elib. Iteb expresses a more intense and LciS a less intense disagreeable sensation. Moreover the evil, that causes us Otib, is an absent one; that, whicl causes us 'IBcS, is a present one. Bodily pain is a sensation, and hence we say that an injury to our body gives us pain (9Be0). It causes us, however,!itit (sorrow), when we lhave committed a fault, and wien a misfortune has befallen o.r friend. Tihe former is something past, the latter concerns another. ViL4 also iuSineri. 3 5 eC4, v. 7. (.naz. Mbtben) to blow: biCe l[aq3 - laffgel, to display the flag; ber 103tinb weI)cte b'ftdilbig altu 21.3t'eCll, the wind lihad settled in thewest. 13 e b f I a 6 e It, v. n. (aux. abei)C insepar. to wail, lament, inoatn. 23i I I 6 a C fl 1, n (-4) wailing, lamenting. 1 3 b 1 IC, f. (p1. -It) hole. E3 i l) I n t I), _213blltiitbigFeit, f. sadness, sorrowfulness, melancholy, dolefulness. wofilnenss, grief, sorrow; compos. eC)ullltb([)=0o0II, alj. &- adv. sorrowfill, expressive of deep grief, bitter (of tears, &c.); mournfully, in a melancholy mlanner. 213 e I1t ii t ) i, I. adj. sad, sorrowful, lamentable, melancholy, wofil, moanfil, doleful; ii. ado. lamentably, wofully, mioanfully. sa23 i r, 2sJAbre, f. (pi. -C, -n) 1. defence; work of defentce, fsortification, bulwark; 2. +,- * weaplonl;:1. + ploughing tools, farming utensils; dro glr — e fteUell or feell, to stand in one's defence or upion one's guard, to resist; 11. u. (-Ce; il. -C) wear, daam, dike, were; compos. — dllalIt, f. pre paration for defence; -b-tllt, m. fieldgate, bar, barrier; -biillbllif, n. defensive alliance; — balitll, m. dam formed before another to protect it; -- gatter, mn. railing of a wear; — cba(itlge, -gt'bcilf, n. shoulder-belt; — fllb,. + weregeld. wergold; -gerltt), n. any defensive weapon or machine; -gtriift, -gfefttL, n. stand or rack for arms: — 6fitintCibe, n. armns (considered as ait ornament); -gfleC, n. q+ prohibitory law; — riie, at. defensive war; -a et)ltle, f. Fort. T. glacis; — lilti, f. Mil. T. line of defence; -iltlnaill, m. + warrior; — Initt'l, n. 1. means of defence; 2. preventive, preservative; -f-slbt, J. vid. 'raffellfaibe; — fdane, f. re-. trenchmtent, line; — f[all,,f. vid. Stldfe feiltfCbaI; -fcS-nuliei, m. vid. sli3affelt flttiebt; -fctbtnur, f cordon of troops; -fcbrift, f. written defence; — ftacdel, 7rt. sting of certain insects; -ftilllb, m. military order; -fteCllltl, m. lMint. T. I. roller; '2. conducting piston of a sweep; — ich, n. 1. sheep kept as stock over winter; 2. vid. Italllllltie)b; — Wlffe, f. defensive weapon; -ivaifs fer, n. water that overflows the wear; — O[)tt, m. Hunt. T. tusk of a wild boar; -11lt7, wm. provintc. interest upon interest; - maU, m. provinc. duty leavied at the frontiers; — llg, m. 7: third or final measuring of a Iine. S e b r e, f vid. vi. er. 3 e C C it, v. I. a. to check, restrain, control; to defend; itltien ctlaX —, to hinder or keep one from; to forbid; Cilter ead)C -, to obviate, prevent; II. refi. to defend one's self, to resist, make a defence, to make resistance; vid. Syn. (tiCClter'lt. 2 e b r c r, m. (-S; pi. -) 1. hinderer preventer, opposer; 2. defender, resister. 2I e t 1)b a f t, adj. capable of bearing arms; capable of defending one's self; - IllddYll, to arm. 2 e b r b a f tt i 6 C t f. ability of defending one's self; capability of bearitn arms. 2e )r ), adj. 1. weaponless, onarmed; defenceless; 2. fir. weak, inoffesnsive; - l1adtIlt, to disarm. 2 e )rl r I f I f C i t, f. the being unarmed; inoffensiveness, want of defence. 2e b r In o If, m vid. 2BSi)brwtolf. 218 f, f. (pl. -It) opal. 28 e I b, n. (-cS; p. -er) 1. woman, female; 2. wife; belt -Crnt.)o[b, given to women; ill - tiebhl11I, to take a wife, to marry; Ctl bffeg, gitltlifd)ce -, a shtrew, vixen, scold. /bi b b a r, adj. ofage. 2 eibdO C, a. (-4; pd. —) 1. little woman; 2. feimale (of animals), she, mate. 2 c fb e I, m. + for 2ebef (q. v.). 3 e i b e 11, v. n. (1. u.) to wive. V2 e i Li e r a b e (, m. nobility inherited frotm tle fetmale side; — alltllltt, f. loveliness of women; — arbeit, f. wo. man's work; feminine occupation; -s art, f. 1. manner, Imblit, custon or way of women; 2. race of women; — allf fcber, am. overseer of the haremt; -- bruft, f. teat, breast or bosom (of women); -fCeilb, m. woman-hater, misogytnist; -fcitbfd)laft, f. misogyny; hatred of or between wolllen, womluen'r hatred; -fretiilb, at. friend of wotuen, lover of the sex; -frttillbiaft, f. love of women; love Itintweer womea;. —grbiL, a. violent wailing. lamenlt. 773 - - ---- -— _ _ Sfeib ions of women; -qOFtltfcfe, -qie a1Dvi, n. chitchat of women; — fis liit, n. 3ed. T malacia,,)ica; - fdlcdt, n. the fair sex, the sex; — efclrei, n. screaming of women; — ser ji'Dt, n. female countenance, feminine face; pretty face; -gc1t!f, n. quarrel, dispute of women; — ttert3i, ailj. fond of women, vulff. goatish; -gtii'f, a. 1. luck with women (in one's intrigues): 2. good fortune in marriage; — lttfer, in. ogler of women; -q-ltlft, f. the favour or good graces of women; -? giirtet, m. zone, women's girdle; -- badr, a. woman's hair; -alft, I. adj. womanlike, effeminate, womanish; 11. adn effemtinately;-t1)aStuicd, n. woman's neckkerchief, neck-shawl: -z iantlb, f. woman's hand; -- btitbfcbrift, f.woman's handwriting; -l)aIfll4fUtb)C, yl. women's gloves; -1-)a6, m. women's hate; women-hating, hatred against women, misogyny; — )affcr, m. rid. -fetttb; — )aug, n. harem; — beinb, n. shift; -)Cerrfirdift, f. fuemale dominion, petticoat government; gynaeocracy; — bQr, n. woman's heart; -= I)of, m. harem; court riuled by women; — lllb, f. vid. — fillltft; — Ullt, i. 1. bonnet; 2. a wotman's hat; -jfc'.,f'. woman's jacket, corset; — IllpC, f. petticoat: — fapp, f. woman's mob-cap; — at'ib, n. womnan's dress; riding-habit; -fttec)t, m. man servilely devoted to the female sex; fop, coxcomb; —. frtnfbLit, f. women's disease; — frtllt, i. mugwort; -fricf, in. war against or among women; -flil't, fi. address, finesse, tact of women; wollan's art or skill; -Illtne, f caprice or humour of women; -I-)ett, n. female fief; -= liebe, j. women's love; love for women; -lif, f. women's craft, subtlety of women; -10g, adj. without women, wifeless; -(ttfl, f: recreation or atmuseinent for women; -111atC)t, f. mimight or power otewomen, woman's elmpire; — m441rd)tet, n. — ntti1)r, '. old woman's tale; — 1IhlttMl[, m scarcity of women; — l11llll, ism. tman too much devoted to women; mlan too nmuch under the control of his wife; — mill= tel, M. mantle, mantua; -n-mil), f. woman's milk; — IllOrb, m. massacre of women; murder of one's wife; -- Rmarbtr,. m. murderer of women, of one's wife: — mliie, f. vid. — baltbe; — nhaMe, in. woman's name; — Itarr, Mi. vidi. -fnecbt; — teffel, f. white dead nettle, white archangel; — orbetl, am. 1. order for woment; female tmonastic order; 2. joc. state of a married woman: ill -Orbell ireftel, to get married; — palUft, m. palace for wornen, seraglio; — pltil, f. plague or torment of or for women; - i-lli, on. finery, female ornament; — ralre, f womnan's revenge, revenge of women; — rlnfc, pIl. feinale intrigues; -trlt), n.. f. emale advice, counsel; 2. fernalecouncil of women; -railb, mn. abduction of women; rape; -ruilber, m. abductor of women; ravisher; — rnet, n. right or privilege of women: -regierulttl, f. -retimetut, n. vid. — errftbaft; -- rfidc, I. adj. abounding in women, having many womer,; II. n. gynaeocracy: — rOcf, m, woman's gown, petticoat; — rTcfcOPn, n. petticoat; — rolc,f. femnale character or part;on the stage); -fatede, y: women's affair; fidf itt -sfadtEbet mif(celt, to meddle with womnei's affairs, to turn Molly; — ft1f, f. i ruminour bruited about amnorg women; — fattel, m. woman's sa4d!e, pillion; -Tfatnl, f. pudenda of woman; --- ~ ltihf, n m. ravisher; — fCiitlblUl, f. 774.E"tid rape: -fdcett, adj. averse to women; — fcdinber, am. vsl,. a brute or tyrant of a husband; -fd)lltUcf, in. woman's attire; -fclldt'iber, w. tailor for ladies. mantua-maker: — fcfObtL it, f. female beauty; -ft)trift, f. woman's writing, ban d; -ltf)tllt) m. woinan's shoe; -- fcd)lll, f. school for wotren; fig. the school of women; Cr ift 110d) 1ic)t ill btr -fcbtlle fenWefeil, he has not yet been in the school of women; also, he has not yet been polished by them: — s fcfd)i'tp, f. woman's apron; — fintlt, Mn. disposition, tenmper or genius of womien; woman's mind; -fliIttC, m. vid. — fnedt; — f'ilblllt, m. petticoat-pensioner; -fitat,,. 1. female cotmmnunity: 2. women's finery; — ftalitlln, m. female line or stock; — ftatbll m. womanhood; -fl{imtMe, f. female voice: treble; -fliefel, tm. woman's boot; — = ftreit, m. quarrel or dispute among women; — ft'ltlltPf, in. woman's stocking: -fIIcbt, f. passion or mnania for women: — fii4d)ti, adj. mad after womien; goatish; — titlb, am. women's baubles or nick-nacks; — tM)il, m. via. 3eiba, t1)ei; -tbr)ine, f. wotnan's tears; — troC)t, f. woman's garb, dress or costume; — tretu,:. 1. truth or fidelity of Women; 2. Geog. 7'. Weibertreiie (ruined castle in Wirtemberg); -trttg,?n. artifice or deceit of wotmen; -Dter= (i)tftr, mn. scorner of women; -VOlf, a7. (collectively) wonien, females; -- vidc)ter, in. guard of womnen (in the East), eunuch; — locife, f. vid. — art, 1.; -wierf, n. woman's work; -l;Uio, 7n. wotnan's wit; — 11O1llttllt, f. woman's lodgings; gynaeceum (among the ancient Greeks); harem (of the Turks); — ptnf, 7m. vid. — ftretit; — ier, -- tierbe, f. woman's ornament; — Jit, f. women's terms; — innier n. an. apartment for women, vid.-l DUOt)llllll; -o jirfc[, m. circle or society of women; — j0orl, n. woman's anger; — 1willCetr, 7it. hlarem, seraglio. te i b e r 1 a ft, adj. womanish, effemninate. e ib e r li in, m -; pl. -(-; p ) vid. Beiblting. [3 e i b e r ti, v. n. fam. joc. to long for a wonman. S c i b ~ f f) e 1 ) C it, f. female beauty; — foblt, m. man. ] e i b C i t, f. feminality. 2E f i b i f do, 1. atj. ]. effeminate, womanish, womanly; 2. uxorious; II. adv. 1. effeminately, womanly; 2. uxoriouisly. 2B e i b Ii t, atlj. 1. feminine, female, womnanly; 2. womanishl; bClC -eC @C fc4le4ct, female sex, womankind; rainm. T. feminine gender; bie — C aItulr, femtinality. ceiblii cb it, f. (pt. -CI) l.womanhood, feminine nature, fault or weakness; 2. feiminality; 3. female delicacy, female excellence; 4. pudenda of a womaIn. 3 e i b i i n l, m. (-8; pi. -e) cont. effeminiate fellow. ag e i b F it b, n. woman, female: Cinll liteerlidbl)e-, a strumnpet; —brullber, m. the woman's brother; -gefitlt, n. womoan's face; woman; -geftalt. f. woman's shape; -fleib, n. vid. [8eiberflib; — leilt, pi. — UOLf, n. wommen; — tnelrnf, -ftiidf, n. cmnt. femmale, wench: — lltrb, in. murder cf a womam, of one's wife; -ltl6rber, m. murderer of a woman, of one's wife; -o Vtrfot,, f. female; -PPflit, f. female I I duty, duty if woman; — fitlefitm u. f. lr. rid. 'ieiberftbtsciber 11 f. iU. — fdlCt cfter, f. wife's sister; — fiicttig, adt. vid. 3Veiberfiid)tiq; — t1)ei(, a. the wife's portion, succession m' inhot ritance: wife's thirds; -Volf, n. vid4 A3eibertbolf. 3 e i b f ett, n. (-C; pI. -) vidg. woman, female. C ei C[ 4, I. adj. 1. soft, tender, weak; 2. fig. easily affected, soft, tender; 3. effeminalte; - ltcti)el, to soften, move, affect; - ferbelt, fif. to relent; II. nde. softly, weakly: compos. -billel, f. S. '. windgal; — btttid), m. 7'. the cist-rn (with malters); steep-vat; -berlil, m. purging buckthorn; — Cr, n. sulphuret of lead, of silver; -faim, n. soaking or steeping tub; -ftlfa n, vulg. for U~ei')i faftin (q. v.); -febcri3, adj. soft-featheretd, soft plumed. downy; — fif'C, Mn. 1. fish having soft scales: 2. dried cod -flUitrler, m. scarabee with soft ely tra; — ~filffftn, adj..fi.r tender-heait ed, sympathizing; -mt ldoti4f), n. vid. -s Ir3; — laarig, adj. soft-haired; -[);ill, til, adj. soft-skinned; mralacodermoiom, -)Ctrinl, I. adj. tentler-hearted, easily moved,r affected soft; II. ad,. softly; -berqit feit, f. tender-heartedness, softness; -bl tq, adj. having.' a soft hoof; — orilt, n. soft wheat; — frlit, n. B. T mollugo, -fiibel, m. steeping-tulb;.ftlfe, f. vid. -botticb; — ltit, i adj loose in the bowels, — eibtifeit, f looseness: -mliitbig, alj. vid. 1-ber P9; — mniitbhitreit, f. vid. — ltejigs feit; — flafter, n. softening-plaster -fc)alft, atj. that has a soft shell; --- fcs)niamlll, no. pulvinate agaric:; -, ff)lUailt, m. parasite crab: — ftla4lig, adj. B. 7'. muricated; -fteilt, m. vi&i ftalfftefil. 3C e c ) b i I b, 71. (-C~) precinct, boundary and jurisdiction of a town: compos, -gelb, n. interest of the corporationfund; - Ccrif)t, in. municipal jurisdic lion; -red)t, n. municipal right. 13 te ( 4) e, f. (p. -It) softness, weakness; 2. flank, side, weak side; 3. soaking, steeping; Ce lieft ill bet -, it lies a soaking. 2 1 e T e It, pl. groin; compos. — banb, n. J.. 7: Fallopian ligament; -brltb, m. S. T. inguinal rupture; -briife, f. inguinal gland. ei4de n, v. ir. n (aun. fetn) 1. to give ground, lose ground, make or p:ive way or place; to yield, submit, retire, retreat; 2. fir. to be inferior to;:.l11 betin UeeC -, to go. or stand out of the way; 0OlIt iliilMI -, to abandon, forsake one; CitcI (111 Ople'brlftnfrit -, to fall short of one in learning. 3 e ) e I, v. a. &- n. (anu. baben) to soak, soften, macerate, weaken, mollify. 3U el 4 fr i e b e, m. (-nt) public peace within the precincts of a town. e i 4c e r i 4) t, n. (-eC) jurisdiction of a town. 23ed(t')aft, adj. + deserting; - Ierl'belt, to desert, abscond. V2 I ted) i e i t, f. softness, weaknew; mellowness; meltingness. e I Cd) I i 4), I. adj. 1. soft, weak, teder; 2. effeminate; 3. delicate; nice; 4. flabby; II. ado. softly, weakly, nicely, delicately. e3 tl li i feit, f. softness, weakness, effeminacy, nicety, tendernte delicacy. 3e I I i nl, m. (-I; pi. -) tenderling, weakling, voluptuary eatemiMala luma1 Beitb r efcbV t, f. Vistula; cnmpos. -- nIiilttlln,3l, f. — ufer, n. the mouth, bank of the,Vistula; -0opf, mn plica Polonica: elf lock. B1 e i ct) fe I, f. (pi. -n) 3Seitdfeeffirfd), f. (pd. -II) agriot. ei b, m. via. a ib. 23.t C Ib, in co,mpos. of BC ibeC, chase: -- e nipfj, m. fellow-huntsinan; — ered)t, adj. skilled in hunting; — efd)rei, n cry of the chase. hunting cry, hue; - BefeIl, tn Iluntsman, whipper in; keeper; -baufcil, m whole body of the hunters; venatic establishment, servants belongitg to tile chase; -flitefct, m. keeper or warder of a forest; -Ieute, pl. tile huntsmen; — 111llil, m. sportsman, liunter, huntsmlan; Hunt t. cn. charim, enchantment, spell; — tnillllifcb; alq. Fportsmanlike; -lnanlItfcbaft,.f. sportsmanship, hunting; -Imtllllltfpracft,.f. lanmiange of hunters. terms of tile chase; — llteff'r,?n. large kiiei used for eviscerating game, especially deer: hanger; -redt,,n. right or privilege of the hunters; right of hunting; that part of the game which belongs to the hounds as their reward; -f'af, m hunter's bag: — fpieC, n. vid. 3atbfpe; -- fvradte, f vid,. -iannftlt racbe; -= fproffe, f. $p. 7: antler; -fpr'll, m. salutation of professional hunters; words by which sportsmen know each other; common place, cant sayir.g; — tatfe, f. hunter's or sportsman's pouch; -: — WLer'f, n. 1. chase, hunt; 2. huntsmranship; animals belonging to the chase: b6 lolt)e -,werf, great game; bat fteilie — roerf, small game; be!t -nuerf obliegen, beg — rerfC8 pfle5 ACll, to be devoted to field-sports, to be fond of shooting or hunting; — tcrfell, Vi. n. to mhunit, shoot, sport; -Wort, n. hunting-term; -tlllib, adj. Hunt. 7: injured in the bowels, ruptured; -s Illllbe, f. wound in the bowels. 1U e I b a f e r, m. (-4) pasture ground. ~1 C Ib e, f. (pl. -11) 1. pasture, pasturage. pasture-ground; 2. +- bowels; 3. +'. fig. food nomirishment; 4. +- chase, hunt, venery; eilie eClnettle -, comnInion; coampso. — aifert,. field used as a pasture-ground; -breCetn, n. -s brud), cm rupture of the guts of horned cattle; -barin,, m. strait-gut; rectum; --— fig, mn. any herbivorous fish; -- frei[eit, f. right of driving one's cattle to the pasture-ground; -Oganr, m. 1. way to the pasture-ground; 12. vid. -. frcie'it; — altl, f. goose on a coinmon; green goose; -g-Beb, n. money paid for the permission to drive one's cattle to feed or graze; -{e.lOl, n;. person who uses the same pasture with anotiher; — tira, n. grass; — )iilfe, f. privet, dog-wood; — (lllb, A. pastureground, -(Ocd, n. Hunt. T. fundament (of wild blasts); — 10o11, m. shepherd's or herdsmtln's wages: — lleffer, n. Hunt. 7' tongue of a smag; -lloliat, m +July; August; -OCbt, m. grazing ox; — labrullllq, f. pasture; -pfeCrb, n. horse at grass; — p(at, m. pasturegroulnd; -tedtf, n. right of pasture; -fteilt, m. boundary-stone to a pasture; -ftrif, mc. tedder; — walb, m. wood in which cattle nmay feed or graze; —: r31111, adj. Hunt. 7: wounded in the bowels. te i b e,. (pt. -It) willow; bie rotbe -, upland willow; compos. l-thlrt, f. speciee of willow; -naf(te,.f. vidl. — tertbe; -nbad}, m. birook bordered With willows; -ttbattb, n. withe, wilker; — baft, m. bast, bark of willow: — ttullnit, m. willow. -n-: biiumen, adj. willow: — nblit, n. leaf of a willow; -llbUltterfteilt, m. stone bearing the impress of willowleaves; -nbobtrer, m. 1. willowweevil; 2. larva of the goat-moth: — 11 brltd}, m. willow grove; -libllfd), m. willow-bush; -itboril, m. sea-buckthorn; — niroffel, f. reed-thrush; -it:= id)el, f. willow-leaved oak tree; -11t Crbh, f. mould froii rotten willows: — ltfrbC, f. willowish colour; — 1t= fPtCe,. pipe made of a willow-branch: — ilebiifc, n. willow-plot; -t-gcferCill, n. vid. — hift); — nICerte, f wicker, osier-switch; -l-1ieCfKillbeC, n. osiery; — 11D)Mll,... -llt)illCf)lt, n 1. elater of the willows; 2. vid. aiti Eifer; — nhot0,. willow-wond; -II — I)VOfeil, m. wild hop; -tlborft, m. viad. -tllPail; -nlffer, mn. May-bug: -It: fNi Ctll, n. cats-tails, niale blossoum of the willw; -ltuttilt, f. charcoal of willow; -tlft0tb, sn. willow-basket: -lf1irall, m. willow-garland: -Ifrtalut, n. podded loose-strife; -1tllttb, n. willow-leaves; -IallfiabUlCepe, f. saw-fly of the willow; -1alItl, f. willow-aphlis or louse; -nIl'crbe, f. willow-lark; — llteite, f. pendu4ine titinouse, iountain titiiiouse; -lllllitl, f. willowmite; -lllt100r, Ti. marsh planted over with willows: — 11111Ott, f willowmoth; — ulltiicfe, f. vid. -nelifig; -11111tii1IIg, f. willow-bote; -n-lpatliue, f. willow-catkin: -lnIlPtlt, n. planting of willows; -lpfeife,.: vid. — ltflite; — It'ltltuIll, f.. ilIantation of willows; -lpl llr, -Ilplai, sO. willow-bed; -l11'pe, f. sp ecies of caterpillar; -11 -rei}e, f. osier-splitter; -Iltr0fc, I. willow-gall; -lr'tidben1, n. salicaria. willow-herb; — nriiffelffer, om. willowweevil; -llrllt()C, f. willow-twig, witlle; -lfalrtller, mi. kerines of the willow; -llfdtilb,. — llfittilmau, f. coccus of the willow; — Iltfblitt, ci. vid. — nttlUltlII; -i-tfcbSliigt, m. shoot of willow; — nftcill.anlin, m. fuingus growing on willows; -llfpcr= liill, in. common tree- or wood-sparrow: -tllfpiltter, m. white satin moth; -ltftdlntlti, im. trunk of a willow: —tI: ftl!be,.t dwarf-willow:, -nitrandt, m. vid. 1-nflaube; -itrieb, m. rid -11= fcbBtling; — nogel,,,. willow-bird; linnet; -11P[eitl, nm. hedge-sparrow; sedge-bird; -Itillfe, f. -+ vid. -Illerte. Ie t b e 1ma II n, II. f. w., vid. UBaib: Iltallit, U. f. lU. 1 C 1 b C It, v. {. a. I. to pasture; to tend a flock or herd; 2. to feed; 3. fig. to entertain, charnm, delight; 4. + to enabowel, eviscerate: feitle 1lllteit all CitCe il eenCCllaftitbe -, to delight one's eyes on an object; ftd mnit leCere,offllllli-tq-, to entertain one's self with vain hopes; II. ni. (anrc. tabeit) l- r-efl. to pasture, graze, feed, to delight. 11 c I b nI, n. (-4) grazing, pasturing. 131 i I e II, adj. made of willow. 28e i b e r i d), m. (-8i; pl. -e) salicaria, willow-hlerb, loose-strife; ber qriillrelbe -, water-marigold; ber braulte -, spiked or purple loose strife. 13 i S. i d tt, n. (-8; p1. -e) willowplot, willow-bed, osier ground. C I b I i cb, 1. adj. (mostly jocular) brave, valiant, stout, lively, active; II. ado. valiantly; soundly, greatly, in a high degree, muich. 23e ti b I i i, m. (-8; p. -e) i. a sort of apples; 2. + boat, skiff. elbinc r, ra. (4; pl. —) + 4- pro VnieM hanger,:utlass; aid. ~StitmlFs fer. 8 ei f e, f. (pW. -1t) 1. reel, windle;, saw-frame; 3. Conc/i.. the arca tortuona 231e fC ItI, v. a to twiddle, twirl. 13 C f e It, v. a. to reel, wind (yarn, &e.) 13 e i fe r, cm. (-i; pi. -) winder or reeler. 21 e e r c r, m. (-8; pl. -) refuer 3e c e r it, v. [. a. to refuse, deny; II1 reft. to refuse, decline, object, be un willing. 231e ei r I It g, f. (p/. -eCt) refueinp4 refusal, denial; compos. — fall, m. case of refusal. i 2 i b = I t a r, m. consecrating altar; -baltltt, im. Christmias-tree; -bilb, u. holy image; — bifcbOf, m. suiffrasan bishop, bishop's substitute, vicar-general, co-hlishop; — br'Oi, n. holy-wafer; -- brtttittei, -feffel,,i. (in Ronish churches) holy-water pot; -fjttllt, pI. holy fasts; ember weeks; — ilbe, f. holy gift; — ebCt, n. prayer; — g: fiubbe, n. vow; — glllilbe, n. votive picture; -3Cefttthl, i. holy song; consecrating hymnt; -gefd)elt. n71. gift; -feld), nm. holy chalice; -fraili, m. consecrated wreath; -frtlltt, n. holy herb; -licb, n. vid. -t-efair; -- 11Ieffe,.f. consecrating-mass; -IlItact, f. rid. below; — l, n. consecrated oil, untguent, christml; -qufilt, ct. vid. - uMCeli; - -mr, c. vid. belw; -fill, n. consecrated salt; -frtrift, f. dedication; -fpretnqel, m. rid. — metel; -teller, cm. T. the paten; -tafel, f. votive tablet; -tilffer, n. consecrated water, holy water; -Wetbel, m. holywater-sprinkle, holy-water-stick..3ie t C, f. (pl. -In) consecration, inauguration, inititation. sanlction, ratitf cation; - eiht (Seiftliltelt, ordima.* tion: — elitet fifdbf pf, consecration of a bishop; bie - lIet)llrlC, to take orders; bie - uerricbtetl, to consecrate; to bestow tile benediction; also to give or confer orders; bie Uitr lilttlrn -It, the four minor orders; fi.g. lI1it - 1111 -albhul}a I Lreiein, to speak with unrction; bie - bc ZidNtetri, tile poet's inspiratimon. 1 e3 I h e, f. (pl. -11) glede, glede kite: bit rouftite -, tie mtoory-buzzard; tie Bes IeCitlte -, the commnuon kite. 1 e i {) e [ It, v. in. proiminc. I. to take the veil; 2. to wrap one's self upi in a veil. 313 ei n C, v. a. 1. to consecrate, inaugurate; 2. fg.. to devote, dedicate; einIen @)eilf/iei -, to ordain; Cinen 04ifcIOf -, to consecrate a bishop; fidt - laffel, to take orders. -3 C ib e tt, n.(-8) consecrating, &c., devoting. e i I e r, m. (-8; p1. -) consecrator. 3Be Ci r, m. (-8; pI. -) fish-pond, viwary; compos. — trlnfer, Tm. water. dock; -atlllboril, m. water-horehound; -bilfe, f clib-rush. bull-rusih; — b(it; ter, pI. broad-leaved pond-weed; — $ btllmnt, m. dam of a pond; -fift, m. pond-fish; -futl, in. the creeping crow-foot; -folbe, f. reed-club; -s 11111, f floating waner-caltrops; -rieb, — robr, n. common reed-grass; -- ttaIffCr, n. pond-water. 13 e i m u t t t f i d t e, -fiefer, f. the white or New England pine. 9e t it a cI t C It, pi. Christmas, yule,IBcibntlad c t aben b, m Christmas-eve; -apfel, mn. Clhristmas-aFple (for children); -birlt, f. kinr M winter-pear; -feitr, f. Christnms-o 375 Ibratuon; -feiertage & -feriCen, pi. Christnmas-vacation; -fef, vn. Christmas least; — frCebe, f. -leasures of Christmas; — tabe f. C -fgefd)ellf, n..hristmas-box; — gel, a. otffring; — gtfallqlg m. Christmias-e-anticle or carol; -g-ttegbitell, am. Christmasservice; -- nlltb" n. -+ fowl due ly tenure on Christmas day; -fl11Clb1, m. Christmas-cake; — ieb, n. Christimas-carol, Chri.smnas song — malrft, m. Christmas-fair; -meffc, f. fair held at Christmas-tide; -lllatte, f matins of Christmas; -l111torell, m. morning of Christeuas-Jay; -prtebigt,f. Christmiassermon; -qllartal, n. Christmas-quarter; -rofe,j. Christmas-rose; -fpiele, pi. yule-gaines; -tag, m. Christmasday; -lUod)e, f. Christmas-week; — eit, f. Christmnas-timu; + Christmas tide. eC i)trt la i, m. (4) I. incense, frankincense; 2.fi,. praises flatteries; 3. name of a gum used for fumigating; eilielit - ftrelell, to flatter one; compos. -batlln, m. -fiefer, f. incensetree; Virginian swamp pine; -biidc re, f. incense-box or vase; -bal(npf, ~/i. smoke or steam of incense; -fia,,t. censer; -ftCite, f. id. -fiefer; -I)olber, m. vid. -ftrauc; — tait= dCbII, n. incense-casket or box; -fie= fer, f. frankincense pint tree; torchpine; -fiBrllcr, pi. frankincense, manna thuris; -fralUt, n. hazel wort; - Iai1llia1, n. incense-manna; — illbe, f. incense-bark; -ftlate, f. -ftratll), m. juniper; — 200elt, m. the golden thrush, oriole; — tU ac { tbr, m. vid. -ftt'alld); -wuqr,. vid. 0glonamarit. 1B e I1, I. cosj. because, since; II. adv. as, as long as. while; during; - man tno0 jitung ift, as long as one is yet young. UJ3 C I a n b, + 4- * I. ado. once, former ly, licretofore; II. adj. indedl. late, de ceased, defunct. eU e i I a r b e i t, f. Min. T extra work; — rt, im. stopping or haiting place; - eCit, f. time of sojourn or stay. i3 e f I e, f. 1. space of time, while; 2. idle time; 3. leisure; b0or cinr fie/s ntR -, a little while ago; tttle - macbutt, to weary, tire, to be tedious to: lanige - t)abten, to b-i tired, to feel ennui, to want pastime; tilt mit -, prov. festina lente. SA Ci I e 11, v. 1. a. 1. (n. i. U.) to delay, retard; 2. + to cover with a veil; I1. a. (nu:r. babel 4- reft.) to stay, tarry, vid.,ertetilen. ii I e r, n. (-4; pi. -) + veil. i)3 t L e r, am. 4- n. (-6; p. -) hamlet, vill. SB eI1 i It g, m. (-O; pl. -e) sto. 'ish. fAn e i i e, f pole. e int u t g f ictdte, — fiefcr, f sort of pine. 3 Ce i 11, am. (-fe; pi. -C) 1. wine; 2. vine; Orfdt efeflter -, wine cleared or prepared with brimstone: till bter her -, a hard wine; - abAieben, to rack wine, draw wine from the lees; - bIateit, to till vines; bell - binbell, If,'bttneibet, to dress vines; - [efell, to g ther grapes; - feltern, to press grapes; flarntt or reitt - itfllctll fell, fig. to t Ill one the plain truth; eompos. -OCCiIe, f. wine-excise, duty on wine; -apfel, m. wine-apple; -s rttit, adj. produn ing.but a small qnanlity of wine; - rrltte, f. vid. — ret; — 4rtig. adj. vi-ous; -AfttueRit, a. Mtben y; -:'Uil~ f wine-.averc — s W? balltt, m. tilling of vines, cultivation of the vine; -bauer, m. tiller of vines, vitie-dresser; — becber, m. wine goblet; -beere,f. grape; -beerbutte, f: rid. -butte; -beertbiilfe, f. husk cf grapes; — berferit, ms. grape-stone; -beer[, n. provine. raisin; -bMeerllllU, a?. a kind of sauce made of grapes; -- bcerTfaft, TO. juice of grapes; -beiins )oli, n. privet, dogwood; -berg, m. iill planted with vines; vineyard; vines; im -berile bea.terrni arbet/ tell, to work in the Lord's vineyard; -berggrifle, f. field-cricket; -bcrg~ t)iiter, Tm. guard of a vineyard; -be:: a(ldfat1, adj. overgrown with vines; -birit, f. wine-pear; -blatt, n. vineleaf, vine-leaves; -blitter, f. red pimple; -bllltle,f. water filipenduila, water-dropwort; -bliitt)e, f. 1. vineblossom; 2. time when the vine is in blossom; -bralltlltetlti, m. vine-brandy; — bro,, n. vine-sop; — brile, f wine-sauce; -blitte, f tub in which the grapes are carried to the press, vinecoop: -Orlt, Tn. vit. -rofe; -broffel, f. wind-thruse; — billlft, m. fumie of wine; — eintflaq, vm. preparation for colouringor flavouring wine; -erite, f. vintage, vindemiatiot, grape-gathering; - nefft, 7n. vinegar, wine-vinegar; — fiic:feri, m. young set, or slip of a vine; -f'arbe,f. wine-colour; -fart ben, — farbig, adj. wine-coloured; -- falllt, m. common tansy; — fNa, n. wine-cask; -fe(b, n. field planted with vines; -flafd)e, f. wine-bottle, wineflask; -Pflfell, vm. witne-stain; -froto) lie, f. service due to the lord of the manor at vintage; — fUt)re, f. load of wine; -gabel, f. vine tendril: -gaobelt, mi. id. — feller; -g-brung, f. fermentation of the wine, vinous fermentation; -garten, m. vineyard; -gar'tetgrntt, n. dog's mercury; -s garteCltfaiat, m. rampion; — gifrtller, Ts. vine-dresser; -gartcltbfogct, sm. redwing, swine pipe, wind-thrush; -o gfifct, vm. foam (head) of wine; -gaft, 'ii. guest, nottle-comipanion; -gebtrgr, n. mountains planted with vine, hills of vine; -g-Ttti, n. wine vessel; -ges gillb, f. country where vines grow and where wine is made; — eift, m. spirit of wine, ardent spirit; —gelag, n. drinking-bout, drinking-match; — gelnber, n. espalier or trellis for training vines; -gelb, adj. vinous yellow; -gelb, n. 1. mioney received or paid for wine; 2. wine-duty; -gclebrt, adj. (I. s.) skilled or learned in wine; -gerilct, Mi. smiell or flavour of wine; -gefdirr, n. wine-pot, wine-vessel; -geffellllat, m. vinoius taste (flavour); -glaO, n. wine-glass; -g8utb>, f. glow, heat of wine; -gOtt. m. Bacchus, god of wine; -grilau, n. sort of gray colour; -grilll, 1. adj. seasoned for or by wine (said of casks); II. n. winter-green, ivy, periwinkle; -giiltt, f. duty, rent or service of wine; -t)ade, f. vid. -- 1a0ue; — b)aft, adj. vinous; — tanbel, m. wine-trade; — billbler, m. winemerchant, dealer in wine, vintner; -- )aillullblg, f place where wine is sold; wine-store; -tl-tlftlng, a,. linnet; -o baffer, m. hater of wine; — atte, f. hoe used in vineyards; -l)alt, n. wine -'aults, wine-tavern; — eber, sm. syphon; -- feltt, pl. wine-mother, dregs or lees of wine: tro0fene ~-bev fell, addle -4efenbrantitmtetn, or -befelttgel T m. brandy made of lees; — befeulgrau, adj. orgal-grey; — )tie, f. heat of wine: — )err, m. inspector of wine; — do(| n,. vine wood. vine; -1tiite, m. vine-lmil; vineyard; -s TS[ff, j. vid. -berffii(fe — Mite, keeper of a vineyard; — jahr, n wine-year, year when the vineyards abound in good grapes; — ifier, im fuller-beetle; -filltefC)ale, f. sop with wine, wine-caudle; — fallte, f winec.an; -farretl, m. wine cart; — firr Ilet, m. driver of a wine cart; — filllf, Ta. purchase of wine; celebration of an agreement or bargain by the drinking of wine; -feller, i,. wine cellar; winetavern, wine-vaults; vintry; -feflttr, f. wine-press; -felller, in. judge of wines; -fenntltig, f. knowledge of wines; -ferll, am. grape-stone; -fifter, n provinc. person officially appointed to taste the wine; — fipter mt. retailer oa wine; -firfd)e, f. deadly night shadt; -fneile, f. vid. — fd)(tNfe; — fto110eM f. vine-bud; — fOd), mn. cant. winecook (a natne given to the ionth of August, because it matures the grapes); -fofter, m. wine-taster, wine-coniter; vid. -fiefer — fratnll, m. wine-cock -frattfleit, f. illness from wine; -' franlt, m. wreath, sign of taverns; -- frtlit, n. pimpernel, burnet; -frugq, st. wine-pot; -fufe, f.'wine-tub; -s ful9er, vm. wine-cooler; -fiier, m. wine cooper; -tabell, m. sholp where wine is sold; -tKifc, n. hogshead, cask with wine; -b eleifitt, nt. pruovir. barberry; -tlager, n71. gauntree, sti"ing; store of wines; storehouse of wines; -Iatll, n. wine-country; -~ Iilmtber, mn. inhabitant of a wine country; -latte, f. lathl fr vines: -I-illb, n. vine leaves, fohiage of thie vine; -- laube, f. vine-arbour; — aubftcab, t. thyrsus; -laIllt), m. craw-garlic; - leiter, f. dray-ladder; -tercde, f. tuft. ed Iark; — ffe, f. vintaige, vindemi ation, grape-gathering; -lefe t)altell, to vindemiate. gather the grapes; --- Lefer, m. -leferinn, f. vintager, vinerealter; -Iib, n. drinking song; -* log, adj. not producing wine; -MlIifa Ier, m. wine-agent; — iMltll1td, mn. scarcity of wine; — linarft, m. winemarket; -iltati, n. wine mineastre; -meier, m. + — iteifter, m. surveyor of the vineyards: -Ilteft fer, mn. areorneter; — 1netb, vi. vi nous hydromel; -Ilttifd)r, mn. mixer, adulterator of wine; -111011at, mn. winerionth, October; — ntmo, m. imuist. cute; — 111tte, f. vine-fretter; — 11111, n. a kind of sauce minade of grapes: — lIlUs ftcr, n. wine sample; -mutter, f. wine-mother, lees of wine; — nitberlIale, f store-house of wins; -6i{, n. sullphuric ether; -P-alltle, f. vinepalm (a sort of palm whith yields a juice similar to wine); -p-fabl, m. vine-prop; — pfrfrbt, nm. vine-pieach; — plfaitIte, f. queen-mother (a plum); — tifeitfttrteUer, am. wine-waiter; -- preig, at. wine-price, price of wines; — Vreigettel, m.,ill or list of wineprices; — rCffe, f. wine press; — or0 be,.f. Ch. 7' liquor vini probatorius; -s Prober, — priifer, an. wine -prover; -ratife, f. vine-branch; — rallUC, f vine fretter, whirl-worm; -rdatflc{ m. intoxication occasioned by wine; -3 iralte, f. garden-rue; -rebe, f. vine; -rebenfRof, m. vine-stick; — t'et nllg., f. wine-bill, vid. -tetd)e, -* reid), adj. vinous; abounding in vines; -reik, n. vine-shoot; -r{mller, m. vine-rummer; -I-fe, f. sweet briar, eglantine, wilt rose; -rofeltftral t, m. eglantine, dog-rose tree; — rtol), 1. adj. wine-red, ruby; II. n. wint rf.ti -rtlttE, f. wine rod; -flUer, w,,ou vinous acid; -ftiuettldf, adj. comn what vinous; sourish: — fiutril~, na wd. — opfel; -fantfer, m. vuit man given to wine; wine-bibber; —;tUre, f. acidity of wine, vinous acid; - fdibltllq, m. barberry; -fcdae, f. wine-cup; -fctitllf, m. retail of wine; ttllell — fcbtttf taben, to retail wine; — fdcaltE6rect, n. wine-licence; -- f(diter, m. appraiser of wine; - fd)Cltf, m. vintner, tavern keeper; -- fCtllfc, f. vintry, tavern, wine-house; — cbIllttl', m. leather-bag or sack for containing wine; fig. wine-bibber; -- fd)letC, f. barberry-tree; -fdcroter, m. person wlo conveys wine into or out of a cellar, wine-porter. shooter; — fetll, m. rich harvest of grapes; -f-etln] nm. vid. — fetd)fer; — fieb, a. wilie-strairer; — ftab, ti. stick of a vii e; — ftart, f. town where are vineyards; -fted)er, m. vid. — ficbcer; -fttill, mt. tartar, argal, argol; -feilt all bell 3iiblltll, tartar of the teeth, ecales; itriolifirter — ftein, siulphate of )otass, vitriolated tartar; ttlrtarltrli tet -ftttll, tartrate of potass, soluble ttirar; blittrife — ftetierbc, acetate of ipotass; — iettlatit, adj. tartareous, tl tarous — teinailflofu tlJ, f solution et tartar; — teiltlfll, m. argol dust nrt.t sweepings; — fteilteift,,a tartar; -- ifteinl, n. oil of tartar; -ftettirat)lt, — ftetiltfrlftall, m. supertartrate of potass, crystals or creaml of tartar; - fteillfall, n. salt of tartar; — fit'eifirtre, f tartaric acid; — ftillfalure <Salb, tartrate, tartrite; -fteillflUTre Sgali, ta'trite of potash; — fteuer, J: duty of wine; -fticter, m. wineconner; -flo0, n. vilne; -fllpe, f. wine-soup; — t1t1C, f wine-tun, winecask; — triibcr, — triefter, lp. the skins or husks of pressed grapes; - traltbe, f. hunch or cluster of grapes; -trifdter, m. wine-fuiriel; — tritlfer, a. wine-drinker; -trotte, f. rid. -c }ttefe; -trutlfelt, adj. intoxicated with wine; — Verfdlfd)er, it. adulterator of wine; — Uertaffer, m. aid. —. lanbler; -uifirer, mt. wine-gauger; -o0rr0at, m. store of wine; — wacb6, m. growth of wine; glltelt — nMact [abell, to produce much or good wine (said of a district); -atge, J' winegauge; -— tlage1t, m. wine-wagon; -- Mtter, n. good weather for the growth of wine; — tlirtb, nt. vintner; - iricftfd)aft, f. vintry, wine-tap; -- tlOit, f. coininon avens, herb bennet; -Sapter, m. wine-tapper; — Jedce, f. ine-score; -seCer, m. vid. -fault ftr; — ebtllte, tO. tithe paid of wine; — CiCtell, n. sign of a tavern; — sie= Cer, mn. vine-dresser; — 5lt, mt. vid. -giilte; — oll, m. d1, or impost on wine; -llber, m. wine-,ub. IBeitt eIt, n. n. (auz. faben) 1. to have a vinous taste; to smell of wine; 2. 0eltitel1lt to sited some tears, to feel an inclination to weep. Ii n e tt, n. a. & n. (atr. IbaFtl) 1. to weep for, sited tears, cry; V. fig. (of trees; to drop; iiber,r Iin1 etWna -, to weep for, lamenit for; feill thltle ittht, his eye waters; fig. ber teilltt ft0df Wetilet, the vine drops. E5 I t e It, n. (-S) weeping. B e neltb e b e, m. ec f. el. ike adj. weeper.! I n e It e r t, adj. deplorable, l mentable. t e tt er, m. (-4; pl. -) weeper, t*rier. e C I ne r I i, adj. e adv. inclined to we;ep; titt -tr Xt 0, a whining tone; mir ift fo -, I feel as if f could cry; -tuftfi, adj. tragi-comical C3 e It e r I i OC f e i!, f. fam. whining tone, lamentable look, lachrymose humour. e e r I i n g, m. vid. einer. S ei I t i d, t, adj. vinous, winy. B ei n i 3, adj. t adv. vi:ous. i3e i n [ i i e, m. (-e'; pl. -e) any fruit of a vinous or acid taste, viz. wineapple, wine-pear, &c. i e i 6, ridv. only used with mIttlfen, sometimes with W betbill; Cinltemt etnwa - Ilacbell, to make one believe, to impose upon one, to deceive, delude: etnia6 - werbell, to perceive, to swiell out. Syn. Bet i m.a4en (eine tt tisa ), u f bilt nb. He, wlio cafbinict sometiing upon any one, i. e. gulls, hoaxes, tricks any one, is never actuated by a friendly feeling towards the party decelved, but regardis him as a dupe, gull, &c.; lie wlo nmakes something look fair and smooth (irPei maidi) to any one,. e. tells him a white lie or gives a plausible appearonce to anything, may be actuated by friendly feelings towards tle party deceived, or in a good sense have kept the person in the dark. cif e, I. adj. wise, sage; knowing. cutnning; lt. ado. wisely, sagely; fill -I-r V)tllttt, a wise or sane iman; also a tfrtune teller; ftlie - ralil, a wisecunning womlan; a fortune-teller; vid. SylN. t(llg. ie If e, i. decl. adj. sage, wise man, philosopher; ber E teitl ber -It, the Ihilosopher's stone; bie fiebett -n @)rie4elilalltb, the wise lmen of Greece; bie brei -It autl 9)ortiettlaltb, the three kings of the East, the Magi (of tile Scriptures). 93 e f C, f. (pl. -n) 1. mode, manner, way, wise, rate, course, run. fashion, method, custom; state, condition; 2. Gramn. 7. iiood; 3. melody, tune; tlif folDe) (biefe) -, in such a (in this) manner; auf fillte -, in no wise; tt)ibritter - foolishly; UllbefOnitener -, indiscreetly; grQllfatlter -, cruelly; er bat feitte eiqenle -, he has a particular way, knack. 2 e I f e L, m. (-; pl. — ) the queen-bee; compos. - CitfanIllti~, n. prison for the queen-bee tin the hive); -aatl, it. cell of the queen-bee; -l1D, alj. witl a queen-bee. 3 e if e It, v. ir. a. 1. to show, indicate, let see, point out, direct; 2. to teach; 3. to censure, lecture; 4. to send to or from a place; allf Ctila -, to point at; fit. lil illell -, to direct to one; etwRai UOll ffd) -, to decline, refuse; ftiC - Ilafell, to be docible; irf will 0e itllt frOtit -, I'll teach him good manners; ts airb fif) -, time will show it; au8 bein atllbe -, to exile, banish. Sy.n. e fe n, 3 el n. 3tietn merely denotes the actlon by which some one makes nytlhing remarkable to some one else, 'tBet. (en indicates, at the same time, the instruction, which tie other receives by this action. A person jeiqt (points out) sometiling, by singling it out from amongst many thingsa or by the lovement of tile hanid. the finger, &c. A plrson Ireift (shows) anything to another by letting him see it, in order tihat lie may acquire a knowledge of it. When a person teachea another, that what he has done is wrong, then he crrteift hlim (i. e. lshows hliin his error). To tile teaching of that which any one lao to do belongs also commanding. One ncift (shlows) anotier the door, when one commands him to go out; one ~cist it (points it out) to him, who cannot find it. ete fe It, n. (-B) showing, pointing out. 9 C e fe r, m. (-B; pt. -) 1. person or thine that shows or points oit; shower, teacher; 2. queen-bee; 3. hand (of a clock or watch); compos. -brabt, sm. wire noving the hands of a clock or watch; — 40, adj. deprived of the queen-bee; — terf, n. that part;n tee works of a clock orwatch which nscves the hands; minute-work. e i 6b e it, J. 1. wisdom; 2. prude:nce, discretion; 3. knowledge; comnpos. —, biitlfel, m. conceit, pride of knowledge; — feinb, m. enemy of wisdom, also of philosophy; — fotrfCer, vn. philosopher, searcher after wisdom; — foVrfftlttl, f. philosophy; -Bfretlllb, m. lover of wisdom, philosopher; -lfefClt, mt. lItd scrap of learning; chop logic; -gdiirs tel, m. T. belt imibued with itch oint ment: — tralt, mnock-philosophy -6ftitilter, tr. learles. boaster. con ceited pedant; wiseacre; -6lebre, f philosophy; -flebrer, ti. plhiisopher; -Met)ria, adj. philosophical: - llarr, r. fam. learned fool; — prebiqtlr, in. preachler of wisdom:; — qgIllUe, f. source of wisdom or knowledge: —.s fprucb, m. wise sentence, alpohegttn; -Buoll, adj. full of wisdomn; -giball, m. wisdon-tooth; large tooth, grinder; — ^iblle, pl. upper-grinders: figr. tr bat bie -6iblte nod mtid4t befoilutiell, he hlas not cut his wise teeth yet. e3 Ci I i d), ado. wisely, sagely, prudently, discreetly. [3 e i 6 I it n m. (-I; pl. -e) cont. wiseacre, pretender to wisdom. i {, adj. 1. white; 2. fig. clean 3, blank; 4. + of silver; bie — e iarbe, white colour; — C tI3rb, white bread; -eC Baarelt, white goods; -eC t.its f)e, clean linen; Cill -e0 - aiier, a blank; bie -e 2O0oe, week after Easter; - fiebet, to tlanch: - tAir benl, to tan; -e 2Ditdill) (3ruiiima1 ftrteltfer), white canons: ber -e lbs ler, white eagle; fte nar - 3teleiret, she was clad in white; -Ce ialU, white or untarred cordage: -C 9otC, Mus. T. miniml; fig. 1tlg. fift - brents 1tlt1, to exculpate one's self. to argue one's innocence; compaos. — tiler, f. vid. — apsel; -armlig, ad(j. white-armed; — tllge, n. I. the white-eyed cicada; 2. white spotted phalaena; -btrttfll, n. trade or privilege of baking wlhite or wheaten bread; -bVifer, mn. baker that bakes whit.e or wheaten bleal; -bi dfig,,,lj. white (baked): -ballb, i. a sIpecies of perch: -ibarfc), -blre, m. the whiting; -bart, n. 1. white beard; 2. the ouanlderou; geropogon; -bautti,,i. vid. -ptpel; i -bete, f. '. dis. charging acids: -bier, n. a kird of light beer; -blerbrauer, m. brewer.:f pale-beer; -bieribfell, p/. the g a.ns of air dried mialt; -bittber, m. croper that makes pails and tubs; -biCtf, f. white birch; -bitrl, f. blanket-plar; -blatt, n. B. T. while leaf, argriphylluim; -bItitterig, adj. white-leaved -blall, n.Med. T. glaucoma (a d fease of the eyes); -bledr, n tin-plate, white iron-plate: -bicbfitt)lieb, m.. kind of whtitesmiith; -blei, n. white-lead: -d bletier, n. while-lead ore, carbonate of lead; -blitig, adj. white blooled; -brob, n. white bread: -briiftiltn, n. vid. -fetblcDen; -blcbe, f. whit beech; yoke-eln; -blIlbeen, aj. oa white beech; of yoke-elin-wood: -S buftq, arei. white-bosomed; -torn, t. whitethorn, hawthorn; — broffl, f. beccafico; -eid)e, f the chesnut leaved oak-tree; — tler, f. colsinon alder-tree; -erie, f. vid. -t'Ur: — er, w. white-copper-ore: -t,''C, f. vid. — ap e[l; -firben, — farbi,.,,rlj. white-coloured, whlite-huedd: -t-ffeEt adj. white-feathered; -fibte, -fiobt f. silver tir, white-fir; -eflebr,. AJte T. green sickness, chlorosis; — fitb 777 _ _ 1_ __ UI3eif f1i,,d. having (or with) white plilmage, white-pllmed; — fitl, M. white finch (chaffinch), fallow-finch, whitetail. white ear; -fifb, m. whiting, bleak, white bait, blay; — f[fift, adj. having (Jr with) white spots, whiteFpotted; -flOffer, m. fish with white fins; -fobhr, f. Ich. T. gray; -fltcb, an. lilght, sorrel (or red coloured) horse' — ftiiil,, arj. having or with white feet, white-footed; -gallerte, f. blancWringer; blellonge; -gar, adj. tawed; — lef3tiigflt,,dj. white-winged; - 6flb, adj. pale-yellow, white or whitish yellow; flaxen; -gerbctl, n. tawing; -gerber, m. tawer; — gerberbanbaWet i. tawer's trade; — ferberluatre, white leather, tawed skins; -1Cr= ferei, f. tawer's trade or workshop; -Alefit'wlnUilJt, alj. having a white tail. white-tailed; -getiifpfett, ulj whitedotted — gl >, n. white glass; — li=t C)ellb, adj. white hot, of a white heat:; — fit)/ibi~, f. white heat; -golb, n. white gold, platina. platinum; -1qrllt, adj. white gray, hoary; -gr'aulHif, adj. pale-grayish; — grdfcell, tm. whitegroat; silvergroshi; -gltbentter,,n. Alin. 7' white silver-ore; -aiitriq, on/j. white- (or flaxen-) haired; -bail: fig., adi. white-necked, white throated; — btfig3. a/j. white-handed; -ballr, vi. white rosin (or resitn); -bo[l, n. white-wood tree; white-vood; -s )ll)lt, n. white grouse, ptarmigan, the lagopus or white game; — feblctelt, n. robin white breast, stone-chat; -firg, m. white pyrites; -ftirfcb, f. white heart-cherry; — f(lr, adj. white and transparent, clear-white; -fobh, mt. -frailt, n. white cabbage; -fopf, m. i. a person with a white or hoary head; 2. flaxen-headed fellow or boy; 3. white-headed bird (eagle, &c.); -s [06ftqi, rdj. having a wlite or hoary head, white-pated, flaxen headed; -- tralll, in. linen-trade; linen shop; -- rdillicr,?m. linen-draper; — fiilltm l, tm. caraway; - fupftr, n. white copper. lutenag; -fupfererj, n. white copper-ore; -IidCb, m. white salmon; -latbell, m. B. 7' white beam-tree; -lebCr, n. white leather; — 1tb, it. white (and) soft solder; -i-metU, n. queen's metal; -1-mU, n. B. T. lamb's lettuce; -I-tidie, adj. white-napel, white polled, vid. -balfi t; — iin1el= ftlmtieb, m. pin-maker; "-nnfi, uadj. white-nosed; -tapVltI, f. white popJar, abel-tree; aele; -pfeinngil, m. siiver-penny; — rotO, adj. whitish red; - - YIiltlllb,,. ( eogr.) WhiteRussia; — fRedfigl, adj. white- spotted, white-speckled, white-checkered;.-frillttInet, trt. white horse; -- -fdIitabel, m. white-billed woodpecker; -fcbtibelig, a,dj. having (or with) a white bill, white-billed; -s cfbupuitj, adj. with or having white scales, white-scaled: — fclnhWtj, m. tile white-tail: — fdcbr(ingi, adj. whitetailedl -fetben, woj. consisting or made Of white silk; -fiebtcn, n. -flH, vM. 7'. blanching; -fubteffel, — fiebefrf: fel, m. hlaiching copper; -fprlenfelitl, vid. — fdeffig; -ftimmig,, aodi. with (or havic g) a white trunk or stenm, whiteIrunked (or stemmned):, -fieill, m. Min. 71 white ctoine: -ftirnifl, adj. with a white firehead. white-browed;.-s taille, f. vid. -ficbte; — eilcben, n. spring snow-drop; -bitrio1, m. white vitriol; — itffefr, n. Goulard's extract, (a saturated, solution of the subaretate of lead: -tC int, m, white wine; -.O.Uig, atj. with white wool, whiteWoI1ied: -WUtr, f. Solomon's seal; 711 ' eit — afltnifl, adj. white-toothed; — gellj n. (white) linen; reitte -ell3U, clean linen; rid. 6~iltNallb; — 111', n. white tin. e i ta, n. (-e3) white. 33et I f fa g e tl, v. a. S,- n. insepar. to foretell, foresay, predict, prophesy, divine. 28 e i f fl a e It, n. (-5) foretelling, foresaying, &c. e iff a g e r, m. (-5; pl. —) prophet, predicter, foreteller, diviner. 3 e i f a g e r e i, f. cont. sorry prophesying; fortune-telling. 1B3ei ffa ger ii il: f (pl.-en) prophetess, divineress. 3 e iff ia fl lil, f. (p/. -ell) prophesy, prediction, divination; compos. — gtabC, f. gift of prophesy. 213 e i e t, I. n. (-5) white; - in (lie, glaire, white; - ill ber cbeibe, blank, white; II. f while, whiteness. 9 e I f C U, v. a. to whiten, whitewash. 3 e i It, n. (-4) whitening, whitewashi ng. e i enbu r g, n. (-5) Geog. T Weissenbiurg. 933 e i t e r, m. (-; pi. -) whitener, plasterer. 933 ei I i d), m. adj. &- ade. approaching to white, whitish; whitely. 93 e i i 1 in, m. (-; p. -e) 1. any thing white; 2. whiting; 3. a seacockle. 9 C i n C n, v. provinc. for 33it0elil, Xiindoen (q. v.). 93 e i ~ t b u tin, n. (pi. -tliinter) (I. a.) knowledge. 3e if U t 1 f. (pl. -en) 1. order, direction, instruction; 2. remonstrance. 93 C i t, adj. &- ad,. 1. far, far off, a great way, at a distance; distant, remote, remotely; 2. wide, widely; large, largeIv; amplle; far-spreading; Whie - ift CS vtn bier nact 9A3ieni? how far is it from here to Vienna? eC ill fiebitg 9feai(ei roeit, 'tis seventy miles off; - D0n bier, far from hence, a great way off; Ont -fCm, afar, from afar: Ctii — er 933g, a long way; eilt -Cr Seeriff, a wide, comprehensive idea or notion: - ltnb breitt, far and wide, far and near: fil -fer ~ROcf, a wide coat: til -e 3tillniiter, a large (or spacious) room; fid) - erftredfen, to he of great extent (also fig ); Eeib reiCrtt -, money goes a great way; bag.qebt t11 -, that's too much; er ift in furner 3eit - geftomltelln he is gone a great way in a little time; fetna1 - btertbotn, fig-. to fetch far: bas ift lnicbt - be)r, tha: will not say iniuch; that is not worth much; et ift nicbt - her, he is not a man of much merit, or frm. lie is no g.-eat shakos; fig fie fill 110od - 0on eilanbetr, they still differ very much. are still quite at variance; fifg. idb feft ibtn oo — int foimeni, I see what he is up to, what he is working after; bie Sac ftleft iuoi ill — lt celbe, the thing is as yet far off; fig. fein t3lifi reidct lii(dt-, he does not see far, his mind is not very penetrating; ili bie -- U3'elt gfebelt, to rove in the wide world: ill fo -, or fO - all, as far as: - bhffer, far better: id) babe ea - lieber, I like it much more; -etfllfd)er, much more simple; bei -fin, by far; compos. -illqiflg, a4j. large-eyed; staring; - a(llifebellb, ndj. fatr-aiming, vast, long-winded; -bii1s d(ig, adj. big-bellied, pot-bellied; - be rnibllt, adj. far-famed renowned; -- belUUnlbert, adi. admiret far and wide -blllumtiq, adj. B. T. wide-flowere4 laxiflorous; - bCr, adv. from afar: --- bill, adv. to a great distance. far off of away; — geintiult, — miinliig, aj. wide-mouthed; - crflebholt, oad. far fetched; — Ifillfq, -I-ifmfig, I.,,dj. 1. distant, not near, not close: 2. diffuse, copious; prolix, not concise: circutrstantial, detailed; Cinl -ft etrlwallb~ ter, a idistant relation; -e altl'Ill, dilatory forms (of justice, &c.); II. ids. distantly, prolixly, dillusely, at large; -liufigfcit, — l;iuftigfcit,. prolixity, diffiuseness; intricacy, perplexity; -Cel mliaCbell, to stand upon ceremonies. to be punctilious; bie aEdUe matbt tiiele — Ci, the matter is attended witlh a great deal of uneasiness; -ntllafitg, adj. with great meshes; -1111111tib, - ltiilliber, m. Ciorch. 7 the buccinum pa tuhilm: -fiilllij, odj wide columned, pin -fmiulite8 Ocbiubet, a diastyle; -f.icbtiig, ad/j. large, distant (of layers or strata); -fCd)lofieLg, 1. adj. prolix, long-winded, tedious: II. adi. prolixly, tediously; -fC-tacifigfeit, /. prolixity, verbosity, tediousness; -febeltb, ndj. far-seeing (also Jig.); -fititl!,,,ij. farsighted, far-piercing; -fitdttigliti, f. the seeing-far, long-sightedness; s-1l'lt 'tg, aij. wide-tracked (of a wagon); — fleliCs 53fefrb, horse whose hiid legs stand witle aplart; -flern, m. spotted madrepore; -llllffaffeltb, adj. extensive, comprehensive; -t1lll11fd)1t tellb, adj. far-shadowing; -at'bllif, adj. having wide teeth, large-toothed. e i t, n. (-eN) JV. T. breadth. 3 eit e, f (pl. -It) 1. distance, remoteness; 2. wideness, largeness, capaciousness; 3. wilth. extent, amplittide; 4. length; 5. amplitude (of a star): CillC aQCfe illt bie - fpielen, to protract a matter; - t be W 3t~fdiiteO, bore of a gun; comipos. — Illleffllll, f. the mieasurement of distances, of distant objects; — liirtel, m..Jst. 7'. circle of amplitude. [ e i t e, n. (-It) distance; baI - fits coeCl, to go away; to roam abroad; batl gebt inS -, it is astonishing. 9L3 e i t e n, v. a.,& n. (aux. t)abe) )Tefl. to widen, expand. 33e it e r, aij. &- adv. compar. of 933elt; farther, further, more distant; widtr; else; -- gebett, to go on, to continuee; -- 11iitS, or ilitble -, nothing further, imore; hiltb fo -, and so forth. el caetera; compos. - foiltell, 'n. pro gress, getting on: -fellber, ma. despatclier; -felilbuliti, f. sendiiing on, transmission of goods. 3 e i t e r e, n. (-n) the remainder, rest, the following; bas - wirb fir fintteili, the rest will come of itself, will take care of itself; obne -$, without an) further ceremony, without more adlo ObI)e -8 fagen, to tell one outright, without mincing the matter. 93 e it e r n, v. a. +- to make wider, to enlarge. C it t e r 1, f. (pt. -en) additional and unnecessary proceeding, length, amplitude., e i t u 3 ~, f. (pl. -el) 1. distamce; 2. width, space. e C C Sn, m. (-5) wheat; ber tiirfi, ftbe -, Indian wheat, maize; DCT eflgs tiflle -, cone-wheat; ber polnifbeo -, Polonian wheat; brallbi tt - spoiled wheat; compno& — (lier, m wheat-field; — 1inl/ic, — artti, aaf at the nature of wheat; firumentateoits; — ii)re, f. wheat-ear; — baU, trt. culture of wheat; — bier, nt. beer made from wheat; -bobelt, m. wheatground or soil; — brei, m. wheat-pap, thick milk; -brob, n. wheaten-bread; -eerlte, f. wheat-harvest, crop or reaping of wheat; — fftg mn. vinegar obtained from wheat; -felb, n. wheat-field; -artlbe, f. wheatsheaf; — ras6, n. wheat-grass, quickgrass, dog's grass, couch-grass; -- Branlrle, f. pearl-wheat; — flrie. m. wheat-grits or groats; — bilni, rn. wheat-stock or culn; -bItlllttt, m. heap of wheat; -fleie, f. wheat-bran; — forit, n. wheat-grain; -l1ltb, ta. wheat-land; corn-land; -I-mTl, i. wheat-malt. -t111c~[, n. wheaten meal, wheaten flour; -reidC, adj. rich in wheat; — fait, f. seed, young wheat; -fd)r[pfe, f. cutting of the blades of wheat; — fd)r0t, m. bruised wheat; — fieb, n. wheat-sieve; — fprell, f. chaff of wheat: — ftWcOt, n. wheatstraw: — fuppe, f. frutnenty.!3 ~ I g b ia C t, m. (-; p/.-) roller (a bird). I e I Cb e r, /fheI, 3deflcee, pron. I. redlt. who, that, which; 2. iterr. which? what? 3. indef. or partitire, some, any; berjletiie -, he that; - VDon ben't bibein riiberu? which of tlie two hrothers? ltUICerit Sleq il iB ict eilnffblaleui? which way ntiust I go? IwCeICe (weld) eitle) (ntfdtutlins lt1ig! what an excuse' if the w,,rd Itn or ani adjective fillowa., then tI[elnCf is indeclinable; e. g. Wtlcf' ill I)M 1111! whliat a man! lUeltd 6Uttlicde Zors ficbt! what a providence! eS feit - (WvelrDe, weIldgt') Ce WoUUe, whosoever, whatsoever. whichsoever it be; veint iec @Oelb babett, fo ebeit (cie ilt'r telc)Cb, if you have any money. give me some; UHare it rilltbe ba)? were there any foreigners? jL, e miv:l tle nUelcbe bai, yes. there were somie. I e r B e ft a I t, conj. how, in what rmanner, by what means. 5I C I d) e r I i, adj. inadecl. of what kind; -c.T{ille! what a variety of things; -rit)itnelt Sie fifo? what do they boast of: - (litfdiillbiglllttent er cu1Cb vo rbritgettn malg, whatever excuses lie may offer. *3 e 1 fe, m. vid. ftelfe. 3 e I e, f. (pl. -11) pronac. willow. 2, e I 3 e r n, vid. 9.al8eln. i ) I f, adj. I. withered, faded, decayed; flaggy: 1. fig. languid, dull, insipid; — e Cbft, dry fruit, wrinkled fruits, fruits dried tip; itre -e 3cbi6rteit, her fatded beauty; cornpos. -bobenl, n. tihe drying-floor; -Oeltt, n. oven for drying fruit. 8 ei I f e, f. (p1. -n) white mullen, high taper. 1S i nett, v. 1. a. to cause to fade or wither, to dry tip; II. it. (anu. fel)n) to Wither, fade, decay. dry:; B. T. -ber - riffel, -be 3t[iiteltlbee, a marcescent style, perianth. Si |I fC e, n. (-8) withering, fading. 3 ef I ) e 1i, n. (-6) brook lime (a plant). i If e i t, f. withering, fading; flaccidity, flablbiness (of the flesh). C iel l, 1. m. (-t; pl. -0) bull; II. f. promiac. power. II I b a U m, im. axle-tree of a watermill-wheel; — tab, n. axle-tree-wheel; -ringB, m axle-tree-ring; -frllb, inm. quick-saud, drifti'ng sand; -fTt'll, n.. 1. cleindrical stonc;. ro!-tr; -jrtpft, en. 7'. pivot, head, pole, axle e lu. C [(Ie, f. (pl. -It) 1. wave, billow, surge; * water; 2. T. barrel; axletree; 3. bundle of brushwood, fascine, fagot; -n11 fcIlageIl, to rise in waves; to undulate: - beS iteue'rabeg, J.. T'. barrel of the wheel; conipos. -n11(1r tPi, adj. wave like, undulatory; -llbilb, 7~. bathing in the waves; -nbarfdc, — n6bi'r, m. the croker, perca undulata; -l1belteglll1t, f. undulating motion: — tbtiiber, vt. fagot-binder; -Ibritcb, mn. broken wave, breaker; — nfirfltff, adj. undulatory, undulating, undulated, waving; ondee (H. T.); -ulgebirge, n. billows as high as mountains; -It1 i)0tl, 71 brursh-wood; -11itirt, n. the waved whelk: -tllfrei, m. circular undulation; -tlillie, f. spiral line, contour, winding curve; -11106, adj. waveless; — litafilDer, m. fagot-miaker, fagotman; -Ill11eer, nt. billowy sea, the billows; -n-1rf1llerl, em. 'I. woodenframre, in which the cylinder of the keys lies: — lfd)lat, en. succession of waves, billowing, surge, surf; — tfi)lat genl, n. undulation; -IlfCdlltIqelb, adj. billowy, wavy, yeasty; -llfo)ltecf, f. spiral shell; -llfbtllitt, mn H. TI: lividing of a shield by way of a spiral line; -llpiel, n. * play or sport of the waves -Itfteilt, sm. undulated stone; -1lftridtrallpe, f. wave-striped caterpillar; -11t01ol, adj. wavy, billowy; — llllerfellb, ttuj. tossing tip waves. S/n. i tllrI, I o, % t, rait bun g. A 3Stit is Rle. elevation of water, a 'Z5oiq and likewise a lrBlnbti1R is a more considerable one. There are, therefore, 'ciiert~ in every sheet of water, in the smallest rivulets as well;ias on the sea, '2,,Rn only on the sea anti lIrge rivers, nnd 2irabaiung only at sea. A 'itrainunt is a foaniing anti raging nsumber of2BCell on steep CoRacts,' sunken rocks in the sea. The latter, theretbre, is 'sure, '-irt," and over sunken rork.- "breakers. 2.c,st is "billow" and 2Bellc "a wave." 3Bi CI e 11, v. a. provinc. i. to weld; 2. to fi)rr into waves; 3. to provide with P barrel. S ie I [ e r, m. (-6; pi. -) T. cylinder of clay, of which the piples are formed in the mould; coupnas. — arbeit, f. work consisting of loam and straw, tmuidwork; -bedfe, f. ceiling of mudwork, or of clay mixed with straw: -h-]ltller & — nDlumb, f. loati-wall, rtud-wall; —s jtoC, ur. lath for miud-plastering. | 28e 11 ere r, m. (-$; pl. -) man that works in loam and straw. 38 e1 r I1, v. a. to form, plaster or build withl loam and straw; to make mud-walls. 13 I1i f, adj. undulating. e l i l, f. (pi. -enl) J.N T. wale of equal breadth. 8 C, mr. (-eC; pi. -e) shad fish. 8 c I f ct, adj. vid. 8ialfd). e f c i I e, f. ( 7p. -I) T. round-off file.. e I t, f. (pl. -ell) 1. world; universe; 2. earth; 3. people; 4. manners, good breeding; 5. system, world; (fll bie - (Ifir -) 0fofimlt, to coime into tile world, to be born; litr - briflgell, to bring forth; bie - lberflffeti, (ull ber - elelln, to leave.this world, to go out of the world; fo flbtf' inl ber -, so goes the world; bie arlbere -. the next. or the oilier world; titleft in bie anbcre - fd~ifen, to dispatch one; ber - etntflrell, to forsake the world; adle -, every body; bie gelelirte -, the learned world, learned people; bit frt llhe -, the fair sex; bit fBetl -, the great world (the superior classes of society); int ber groett - lebnf, to live among the great world; cr jat — Ihe knows tile world, he is polite; fi) in bit - frcidefu, to acr(.rrnodalt one's self to the world or to circirn stances; ltit llirt)t auf be r-, with nothing in the world; ill afler -ni/Ct, by no imeans; bie fleile -, bie - ill Jlcilell, the little world, rnicrocosmn, world of mnan; vid. Syn.,oflicifeit; comnpos. -Atbgrul'lb, m. the iimmeasurable expanse in whish countless worids revolve; — adCfe, f. the world's axis; -all, n. universe; — alter, n. 1. age of the world; 2. age, period; -i all el, f. (hinge) pole of the woril: - alifd)aiiung, or — aifictd, f coniteinplation of the world; view of the world; tine flrvnartige, tunrffaffenbe, tiefe, pt)ilofophifrbe — aunfitiuitnq befitBe, to have enlarged views of the world. to view or judge life on a grand scale,:. to have scrutinized life in all its bearings, to have speculated deeply on ile world or on human affairs; — atfel, m. provine. orb, globe (better 9lcidtialpfel); -art, f. rid. -braid); — autlle, it. opal; fig. sun: God; -rte, f. axis of the world; -ball, mn. our globe; -a ball, nL. 1. mechanism, fabric, structure, system of the world; 2. world; -[bse lebCeilteit, J: historical evenut; occurrence in the system of the universe; -beBier, -bcqerbe, f taste for or love of the world; — belerrfber, en. ruler of the world; God: -betfnitlt, adj. notorious, knrown all over; -~b'o= bacttlltl, f. contemlplation of the world: -bernifer, en. great traveller; -beriibrllt, adj. far-famed, universally renowned; — beriibitheit, f universal celebrity: — beffbreiber, mi. cosinographer; — bePfbrteibut, f. cosnography; -beniltnger, m. conqueror of the world; -bilbllrll, f. 1. foriation of the world; 2. knowledge of the world, good lbreeding; -brtlltb, 111 conflagration of the universe: -brniltfb, in. use or custom of the worl(l: -biil-n lie, f. stage of the world; -biirfer, in. cosrimopolite, citizen of tile world; -s bLirgerlicb, adj. relating to a cosemopolite, like one; — biirOerfdiaft, f. state of being a cosnopolite; -biir3erCtillI, in. riind or sentiments of a cosmopolite; -biirgcertulu, n. cosmopolitism; -- billie, f woman of thie world; lady moving in the highest society; thorough-bred lady; -ballf, mi. fiff. tim world's thanks, ingratitude. no thanka at all; -biller, f. duration of ihe world; — betfitnill,:. tpertletual or eternal mnonumnent: -bieiler, m. worldlymninded man, slave of tile world:;-n blltrtfcfreifellb, adj. traversing the world; -ebre, f. worldly glory, glory of the world; — itelftit, f vanity of the world; wrrldly vanity; — 11be, n. end of the world; furthermost boundary of the universe; — ClltfhebUln, -entrften btltllnlcebre, f. cosmogony; -erfab= rten, ai.i. practised in the wnrld; -ers fiitrlnngl, f experience of the world, — erbaltenb, adj. world-sustaining: -- erbalter, m. preserver of the world, of the universe; — ertlltung, f. preser vation of- the world; -erfeurbteT,, m enlihhtener of the world; * Helions -erleucbtung,.f. 1. illumination of the world; 2. enlightenment of men, enlightened state of the human miind: - eroberer, mn. conqueror of the world; — roberung, f. conquest of the world, -erfctaffer, mn. Creat:r; -r-4tfaf; funi, f. vid. - ifSlfnn l; -fei4b, m. hater of tile world, mnisanthrope: -- freffer, m. coat. insatiable conqueror; -freuben, pi. mundane plasure. -4 779 I ___ ___ __ Sgelrt (tlittlb, a 1. cosmopolite. friend to the world; 2. one fond c.' worldly pleasures; — gdlll1, m. course of the world; t(iltte, n. universe, system of the world: — febillbe, n. IAbric or system of the world; — ebietcr, m. ruler of the world; — ebratud), m. practice or usage of the world; — 'flfeilb, f. region, part, cardinal point of the world; — t~ift w1. 1. Jnimai Mundi; God (considered as the all-pervading spirit of the universe:'; soul of the world; (in alcte.ny) archaeus; 2. spirit of the age; 3. worldly stirit; — itftlidb, adj. secular; — eifliide, m. secular clergyman, secular; — teitdC:feit, f. secular clergy; -gltdiibe, n view of the world; — OeCpr1il t, n. pomp of this trorld; - fipriefen, adj. lauded by the world; -s grdufctd, n. noise or bustle of the world, world's tumult; ferlit ult — ge rdufc), far firom the noisy haunts of mian; -glert Ct, n. final or universal judgment, doom; — qerictgtalg, m. day of judgment; -gefed}ifte, — biinbel, p1. affitirs of the world; -A-efirift)tt, f. universal history; -gfclhiipf, n. mortal creature; -[lefet, n. universal law; — lteftllt, adj. worldly minded; -gC~ tillltd, n. bustle of worldly affairs: -— qewiil, n. throng of the world; -s Bluii, n. earthly or temporal happiness, good fortune, success; -g-lt, n. earthly or worldly good, temporal possession; — iirte(, m. zone; -bailbel. m commerce extended over the whole earth; -— titnbl, pi. worldly affairs, historical events; -btilatlb, in. Saviour of the world; — crrfcder, m. ruler of the world; -farte, f. map of the world; — fenittttti, f. knowledge or practice of ti-e world; er t)at feintte -h'flttli, ie as ignorant of the ways of the world; — finb, n. worldling, worldly person; -flt-i, I. adj. possessed of worldly wisdom, politic, prudent, cunning; II ado. politically, prudently, cunningly; -- flh1)ueit, f. worldly wisdom, political art, politics, prudence; -fontti, m. I. vid. [elteittleift; 2. or -fottillttt, f. king queen of the world; — Oirper, wn. globe, sphere, heavenly body: -- trtit, m. orb w circle of the world; -- Nuotl, f. terrestrial or celestial globe; orb (emblem of royalty); -futlllbe, f. knowledge of the world; cosmology; — tiltbit, adj. 1. notorious, public; 2. versed in the knowledge of the events of the world; -11ittft, f. art of conducting one's self in the world; -I5 St, f. situation of the world; -lauf, en. course of the world; — ebelt, n. public life; worldly life; — lbre, f. cosmology; -letItc, pi. 1. worldlyminded people; 2. people who mix in the world; — i(st, n. light of the world, sun; fig-. luminary; — liebe, f. love of or for the world; -tlib, n. secular song; -Luft, f. pleasure derived from this world, sensual pleasure; -s madKt, f. 1. power or might of this world; 2. secular power; worldly power; -I11amllt, m. man devoted to this world, worldling; man versed idnworldly'affairs; polite man; — matft, m. emporium; — itcer, n. ocean, main sea; bai ataitlitifdbe — meer, the Atlantic; -tttfttCd), m. worldling; -mtefg ftr, M. T. cosmolabe; — tlarr, n. fool after the world; -o-rbllllll, f. systumn of the world; the invariable laws of nature; -Ort, m..Min. 7. cardinal point of the world.; — plan, in. plan of the world; — )po, m. pole of the world; — riefter, im. secular priest; -regies rM, m. governor of the world; -- -giertruni, f government cC. the wjrld; 780 — titc, n. empire extended over a great part of the world; empire (of the world), kingdom; -reifeilbe, m. traveller over the world, great traveller; -rid)ter, m. judge of the world, God; -rulllb, n. our globe; -f[aoe, f. worldly affair; -fi)taffeilb, adj. worldcreating; — failplta, in. theatre of the world, the world's stage or scene; -f-dCeu, adj. isolated, solitary, mtisanthropical; -fcbipfer, m. Creator; -s Jctopfltlg, f. creation; — fettKU, a-j. recluse, solitary; -fc(le, f. miundane soul, vid. — Cift; -filtll, m. worldliness, worldly mind, worldly disposition; -fttte, f. manners of the world; -fo[)nt,. fig. titan; — foir', f. lundane or worldly care; -ftrtci, m. region of the earth or of the globe, cliimate; — firubel, m. throng of this world: -ftrnlllt, mt. dreadful event; -fil)tt, f. 1. worldliness; 2. fir. contagion or corruption of the world; -a fficbtit, adj. worldly-minded; carried away Iy the world; -fl)ftctl, n. system of the world; — tilfel, f. vid. -s forte; -tbeil, iO. part of the world or globe; -tOll, m. politeness, good breeding; -trbigllb, adj. sustaining, bearing the globe; - n11111ga11, m. intercourse with the world; — ulmtiiri ter, m Neptune; — ulltfefier, aM. circumnavigator of the globe; -U111fCfjs llItig. f. circumnavigation of the globe; -U1ltltmilJllI, f. revolution of the globe; -Ulltterlallti, m. end of the world; -Urltelt, 7t. an opinion of the world; — ater, m. God; -Uerbeffe — Itr, 7n. improver of the world; — Vt'beff':lUltg, f. improvement of the world; -oerbtiltttit, n. relation to the world; -vtccfebr, m. intercourse with the world; -Uerl[Utlltlllf, f. renunciation of the world; -bcrtOuficer, m. devastator, ravager of the world; -= Io01f, n. cont. worldlings; -weife, nm. philosopher; -tWeigbeit, f. philosophy; — Werbung, f. cosmogony; —.tefetl, n. I. the creative Being of the world, aid. -geift; 2. the affairs of the world, actions of nmen; -Wit, m. vid. -- fllltBcit; — otinber, n. wonder of the world; -jerfT rer, m. destroyer of the world; -jerf1orltlll3, f. destruction of the world; -jirfel, Tm. vid/.,fittlneld; irft'(. i t e n art, n. u. f. W?., vid. 9[t3elt all, it. f. o., under compos. of )h3eit; -brallb, m. * conflagration of the universe; -erbauer, -fcbiipfer, M. creator of the universe, God; -flifer, in. cent. mender of the world; -Afeft, -M[i-lgt, m. King of creation, God; -s beer, n. host of worlds or stars; -; berr, m. Lord of the universe; -berrs fcter, m. Supreme Ruler of worlds, God; — ilttnel, m. -inicer, n..-; trarU, mn. muntdane space, heaven's deep and starry vault; -4ratc:t, f. splendour of creation, glory of the universe; -rirter, m. Supreme Judge of the world; -U-br, f. universe (coin pared with a clock). i[I t tIico, adj. & adv. 1 worldly; 2. temporal, civil, lay, secu.ar; ber -e ltanlb, secularity: - ltlaCeit, to secularize; — e iitPr, temporality. temmporals; bie geiftlidcbei ullb — et ~cr:. ell, the lords spiritual and temporal; - geftitit, worldly minded: comlpos. — ntacdulfl, f. rid.;iculariftion. 30 ic It I i cI e n, v. a. (1. i.) to secularize (a convent, &c.). i e I t 1i i i! t t t, f. (pl. -tn) 3. worldliness; 2. secularity, lihty; 3. teixporality, temporal possesiec. 8i I t i t n l, m. ( 4; pi, — } wmlrlNJ worldly person. SU i t1, pron. dat of vter, to whom; - fctreibcn C-ie? to whom are ynl writing? bolt - fprid)t cr? of whom is he speaking. 33U It pron. ace. of lUer, whoma; - fu, d)ct 3br? whom are ye seeking? *I e It c e 6 I at u 6, m. vid. SYenefl. 93 it b e, f. ( p1. -it) act of turning; turn; - eCr ol0111te, solstice; contpos -ballf, f. turn-bench; -meifl, n. f -s fhalte, f. 1. 7' handle of the shingle (in forges); 2. N. 7'. whip-staff; - fabrt, f. second ploughing; -r-abent, mt. furrow for provines; -brltll, Tm. 'P. crane-hook; any hook for lifting: — s )ali, m. wry-neck (a bird); -frei, — irfel, m. tropic; -frei bC.t'e-rba fcr, ter nrolirice — ftei, tropic of cancer; ber — frei beg Ctetilbbof, ber fiiblic~e -freig, tropic of capricorn; -pftllg, am. double swing and wheel plough; -PUlllCt, 7n. solstitial point; verge, pole; fig. crisis, critical turn; — rtlAi, vi. vid. -bafeit; -s rob1r, n. movable tube (of a fire engine, &c.); -f[iltle, f. upright (of a sluice tte); -frdbiille, m. 7. bed of the fore-guard (with wlte!wrigtihi ); -s fdcaetel, m. T. (with painters) circular shade; shade of relief; -fdballfel, f. shovel for winnowing; -fpiltbel, f. glover's smoothing-stick; -ftedcfel, -fot0f, m. T glove-stretchler; -wOrt, n. Gram. T. (1. u.) word which may be turned and changed, — UiUrj, f. white hellebore.;i n b e I t b a it it, m. axle-tree (of a windmill), winch, axrbpur; bray-tree; -b0bemn, m. 7: mud-floor, floor of loam and straw; -bobrer, m. centrebit, wii ble; -gero(be, f turning-vault; -s fcttlde,, f. 1. Conch. T. wentle-trap; 2 vid. -trePie, 2.; -fteig, m. wind ing and ascending path; -fteill, inm. upper mill-stone; -ftiCB, -m.,id. fteil; -fticeie, f. vid. -treppe; - ftiioe, f. the colutmella; -treVpe, f. 1. cockle-stairs, winding-stairs; bie;icbte -treppe, royal staircase; 2. Conch. T. spinnet-shell, staircase-shell. 3e 1n1 b C It, v. reg%. & ir. I. a. & n. 1. to turn; -2. to direct to, apply to; 3. to bestow upon; lay out upon, spend upon; cit Jtlteib -, to turn a suit of clothes; bell Oraten -, to turn the spit; eilt ~d)iff -, to veer a ship, to tack about; Milteil 910of -, to turn a coat; eitlellt ben 9liidct' -, to turn one's back to one; bell?..'fell -,jig. to withdraw; aU feitte fet rifte all c~t Wal -, to apply all one's force to a thing; It. reftl. to turn;.Mil. 7'. to face, face about; fic:) ltr bted(tetn -, to turn to the right; ftcbd an 3cinanbtu -, fig. to address one's self or to appll to a person; bad 31tatt bat fidb Iet WCllbet, the tables are turned; vid. S'yn tenfelt. Bif n b e n, n. (-4) turning. B U3e I b e t, p4. name of a people it Germany (Lusatia), who are suppoeec to be a remnant of the Vandals. In b er, m. (-4; pL. -) i. he thai turns a thing about; 2. kitchen-jack compos. -F-litU, f. Conch. T. columella. S3 e t b i e fi co t, n. (-eC; pi. -cr) profile. 5, t n b i f[4, adj. relating to the B]elttl elt; vid,. above. 8 i1n b U nIg, f. (pi. -en) 1. turning tir.; 2. Mil. T' facing, turning about' - i V 5)il1b UIlb be6 Zgell6n, guard 1 4 S3erb (In fencing); tite Inbcre - neb:tenen, Io lake another turn; bit cadbeuiablrtt olte /gliiflice -, the affair took a happy turn; er itebt jebem TDinge tine bediebige -, he gives everything what turn he pleases; bie - eil1es febefalteli, turn of a period. BI3 3 n i A, adj. &- ad. little, fe"'; tin - t3rtb, a little bread; ItUr -' @eib bae= bell, to have but little money; till - Call, some salt; lnim tilt -, take a little; - &cute, few people; ill — tI Zafeul, in a few days; intit - IU3=orc tell, in a few words; e6 fitlb ibrer nur -— e, there are but few of them; brl -e, noa6 ici babe, the little I ain possessed of; - reidO, not very rich; eben fo - ahl, as little as; fo - anuc, though ever so little; -er, less, ill -er al tleiner Sttullbe, in less than an hour; eillte ulallb — er rmeti, fifteen save two;, tltlCt beftO — r, notwithstanding; le -er.., befto nlet).., the less.., the more..; ber, bit, bad -k1, ant -fleln, the least; llnt -s #fln, at least, at the least; vid. Syn.,!ein. it g f et, f. 1. small quantity, small number; smallness, littleness; 2. fewness, insignificancy; nettile -, my own little self, my humble self. FM i n i 9 ~ e UI $, ado. at least, at the least. BG t it i ffo rb e rn e, m (decl. like sldj.) lowest contractor. It C II n, I. ado. interrog. o. 1. 3 what case; 2. when; - fommtt er? when will he come 1 feit - ftttb Oie bier? how long have you been here? II. conj. 1. if; '2. when, whenever; 3. when, as soon as; nlir graatet, - icd bloa bflral beife, I shudder but to think on it; - Ce 3eit baitu if, when it is tine for it; - Sie eC tbutl, fo ift Ce mir lieb, if you do it, I am glad of it; - id; rniitte, if I knew; - Cie mnicd liebeen, fo u. f. WD., did you love me, &c.; - ic eS gefCefbet t.itte, had I seen it; ila -, as if; - abetr, but if; - CetOa, if perhaps, if peradventure; - jentall, if ever; - iur, - atberd, provided that; - gleidc, - nUC), - fcOlt, though; - llict, if not, unless, except. IBn 11e, im. (-6) 1. Wenceslaus; 2. fig. cunt. knave, scrub; 3. (at cards) pam, knave; old pan; 4. the name of several birds. for instance. the blackcap; proo. unter ben Xifc nltit belt -It! let the curtain down! the farce is over! Bi3 Cr, pron. I. interrog. who? II. demonst. & relat. (qui), 1. who; 2. he who; whoever, whosoever; ItI. indef. provinc. somebody: - bt? who is there - ftllb tie? who are you? - von (nnter) 3netn bat eo getbat? which of you has done it? iceffent Q3ncfl i) hba? whose book is this? relnt 1gebirt bad? to whom belongs that? wen fuden Cie? whom do you look for? ont fellt rebet er? of whom is he speaking? - lt luitl -:erlangt, befommnt oft gar niidct, he that desires too much, often gets nothing at all; - lUr, - eB auct) fe, whoever, whosoever. Icrbe -fre i, adj. exempt from conscription or military duty; — gelb, n. money destined for the recruiting service, press-money; -tauptlltlIlttnt, m. lecruiting-caplain; -b(li8, at. 'recruitIng-house; -faffe, f. money-chest of Ibe recruiting-party; — freif,. dis'0C talen by a metruiting-patly; -y lifps, f list of recruits; -offihier, m. rec. uiting-:fficer; -ptiellt, n. lice:ce ior recruiting; -plila, m. place of recruiting or enlisting; -fcbeilt, in certificate of enlistment; -tron11hel, f. drum for beating up recruits; — lttetlr offi/ier, nm. recruiting sergeant. 23 e r b e n, v. ir. I. a. to obtain, gain; C1olbatell -, to levy, raise, list, enlist soldiers; Iltit.Jetalt -, to press; II. n. (aux. abell) (Util etvwal) 1. to make efforts for obtaining a thing, to petition, to court, sue, apply for, to put in for; 2. to woo, pay one's addresses; 3. to recruit, raise soldiers. 33 i r b e t1, n. (-4) courting, suing for, wooing; levying, &c. e rb e r, m. (-; pi. -) iBerbofflf cier, m. (-6; pl. -e) recruiting officer; compos. -tballbwerf, n. trade of a recruiting officer. [ e r b [ i It g, i m. (-.i; pi. -e) recruit. i3 e r b u n i, f. (pi. -en) i. levy, levying, raising or enlisting (of soldiers); 2. courting. r: rb, m. vid. fIBerber. 13 b e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fein) i. to become, grow, turn, be, prove; 2. to be created, to enter into existence; 3. to get, receive, to have (with dat. of pers.); 4. to happen. occur; lolbat -, to turn soldier;,laUfltaClltl -, to become a merchant; Zoctor -, to take the degrees of a doctor; ittr USitttoe -, to become a widow; gUilt tpcricdruors te -, to become a proverb; ~.?obe -, to grow into fashion; audi falleltt - dQIumei, plants become trees; Ct: ne(r) (Zacte lod -, to get rid of; ets WaS inttltt -, to perceive; tlid)t f(ug aUS eiellr SacDfe -, not to understand a thing; aul illctdS wirb nticbt, of nothing, nothing comes; baraud wtirb llil)tg, that cannot be done or allowed; that conmes to nought, that proves nothing; waS ifl aitS ber eCte ge B orf bell? what has become of the matter? Wad6 imirb aUS Itir -? what will become of me? niCtB -, to turn white; einteun lu niAc/itit -, to grow upon one; bie 3eit wirb mnir lang, time hangs heavy on my hands; ed wtrb 1itr fibel, I feel ill: alberd -, to change, alter, turn; @ott fprelac, e6 twerbe Vic~t. God said, Le there be light; bie C-a(ce ift not ilt -, the thing is yet in embryo; ed rtirb Iiarllt, there is a noise (arising); ed nwirb kriebe -, ',eace is made; bell lll ber uirb tilt groker o0ttt -, the finder shall have a large reward; lva ruWirb lir bafiir '? what am I to have for it? SU Xbeil -, to receive; wuie varb el balltl weuter? what followed? II. auxiliary verb for future tenses, will, shall; andforprtssice verbs, to be; it liUerbe licben, I shall love, wIirb er fcdreiben? will tbe write? wocnet avirb er bocd fomntnIt? when will he be coming? ed wirb regneln, it will rain; ver luirb beuin befttinbig tiIjell! how can you be everdancing! iCt Wtrbe qeliebt, I am loved; ic) murbe (warb) feliebt, I was loved; icb bir ieliebt roorben, lIhave been loved; Ce Wirb gefagt, it is said; f'o ift niir cfaiqt lorben, I am told o. lUii= re ntir ba6 oorber gefagt wuorbet, had I been told so beforehand. i rb e t b o r n, n. (-) B. T. provine. sea-buckthorn. B i r b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. small island (in a river), ait; 2. low-land. GB ir. r. &s. (-.41; p. -e) bank, wharf, quay, mole; eompos. — anhri mn.,V T. warp-anchor, sheet-onchor. erf serf )lcrffrom VeatfCet, in compos. — fo ftlt, n fish spear; -,feil, m.. ml VBurfpfeil; — nllg, n. machine for casting or throwing any thing, hallista. r f I, v. ir.. a. 1. to throw, cast, fling; 2. (also n. aux. Dabell) (of ani- ' mals) to produce young, to bring forth, to whelp, litter; SU -DtetlI -, to throw down, fling down; ciltelt bit Xrepre biUtltiter -, to kick one down stairs; f5c 3tlmnallbelnt Sit iieut -, to cast over, to throw one's self at a mmanl's feet; fic) einent um ben trall -, to:all about one's neck; Cztrabln —, to dart forth beamms; citnclt s3id auf ets WIS -, to cast a glance upon; bal Dool -, to cast lots; ic) iterfe bai lpiel, I throw up the game; ~^l, 1einbfdiaft auf einen -, to conceive a hatred against one; etroad fiber ben,aufen -, to throw down; 1t1it etwtma6 uMl fitc -, to throw on; uiiter fiber 30orb -, to cast or throw goods over board; It. refl. to warp, bend (said of wood); bie V1Uauerl nwirft ficb, the wall bunches out. SIerfen, it. (-S) throwing, casting; whelping. ie r f t, n. (-el; pi. -e) 1..... Twharf, dock, dockyard; 2. 71 weft, woof; compos. -brud), m. 7T rent in cloth arising from torn threads, that have not been tied again. 3er f t e, f. (pi. -n) I. weft, woof; 2. proiein. willow, withy; 3. provine: sieve, riddle; conmpos -llgeftlfC, a. — n= getYlCqe, pi. airing-horse bfor the warp; — njitr)ir., m. one who counts the threads of the warp. 933e r fttraudc, m. (-c6; pi. -firau cetr) cotton-willow. V1e r f ID e i b e, f. (pi. -n) round-leaved willow. tB r g, (T1r(f) n. (-eS) tow. oakum, getbeerttl -, black oakum; Utlnge tt0eerrle -, whiite oakumn; compos. -gatrlt, n. tow-yarn; -[iltlettt, n. tow linen, tow-cloth; — lunte, f. quickmatch rE: e rg n, adj. made of tow, tow. 11 3 r f, n. (-ec; pi. -c) 1. work, action, deed; 2. workmanship performance; 3. fabric, building; 4. fortification; 5. clock-work, movement; eitt gUtel -, a good deed or action; tcil - ber itebe, a charitable deed; intt - fclen, ftellen, ridbtei, to per form, effect; umln -e fd)riiten, ail bal - geben, to go about to work, bal - eiftelltlt, to discontinue a work; @eUerlt -e, Gellert's worksvuig. uiel d-' au6 gttteas mlacblen, tc make much of; compos. -brllt, f workman's bench, shop-board; - be' bdltniO, n. T. (eineO Ctretirofn1i6) the laboratory of a reverberating furnace; -biene, f. working bee; -* blei, n T. lead used in separating thM silver; leaden plate; -brett, n. cur. ting-board; -biitte, f. T. (with paper makers) 'ub; -teifen, n. farrier's but tress Iron nicker; — geiittb, n. tools; - hamnter, m. hand-hamm:jer; --- toau, a. work-house; -bfltei, ca: virtuous in works or deeds from an affectation of sanctity, hypocritical, -beilite, m. hypocrite; — beililfeit, f. hypocrisy; -0Of, m. carpenter's yard; -boll[, n. timber; -fUltf, f mechanics, mechanic art; — fiinftiicf, adj. mechanical; -ffillftier, am. mechanic, machinist; -labehl, m. work shop; -leber, n. leather or sheepskin for binding. &c.; -leute, pi. work- men; -I!oIl,. hole of a elas-oven: 781 Defe -106, adj. destitute of works, deficier In good actions; — lli1111, m. workman, labourer; — iteifter, m. workmaster, surveyor; architect; gunner; foreman; — Illffer, n. shoemaker's cutting-knife; farrier'e buttress; -' Ofen, m. forging or it~ Iting-oven; -, Ofleaer, mn Mmi. 7' share-holder; -- probe, f. 7. specimen of the metal (in foundries); -— rUtte, f. T. rule, measuring-rod or pole; -fridll, m. workinghall; — fat, m. 7' raising of a wooden building by joining all the single parts; -fd)erbl[, mr. vessel filled with water, in which potters dip their hands at working; -fltll, mn. foot (considered as a nreasure); -fer(ule, f. school for young artisans or mechanics; -fil= btr, n. 1. silver extracted from leadore; 2. silver for bullion; jeweller's Oilver; -fotle,.f. T. lead-walling; -e Rflfel, f. seat, s'ep (with wax chanders); — iitt, — fitte, J: workshop; work-house; lalbomtory; (11ier her —; Ft!te arbeitel, to work without having licence; -ftiittcr, m. provinc. for JZuPfcrfc/ntieb (q. v.); — f1ien, m. vid. -f'idf; -fitele, f. vid. -flette; -- flellig, adv. put into effect, executed; -f-ellitg nti)ett, to effectuate, perform; -ftff, m. the material; -s Jfllbe, f working-room; — ftiif, n. free-stone; -fut[l, m. loom; -tft(t, N. workitn-day. work-day; — tftitf), adj. of a work-day, belonging to work days: — tatgfeele, f. base soul; -tbiti3, I. adj. operative, efficacious, practical; II. ad(. efficaciously; — tt)ii: tifeit, f. 1 activity; 2. execution. accominlilishiient, realization; -titfC, in. working-table; — tetrfiibtg, adlj. expert in any art, skilful in sonin, workIansahip; -uei'rftillfbie, m. connoiaseur, artist; -gallte, f. 1:' gold-beater's pincers; -AU', an. instrument. tool, ini|lement; organ; vid Syn. VW-itteI. 3e r f e I t ai, m. vuig. vid. 3ierftag. e3 r f e It, v. + for lrbeitten (q. v.). [B r e r, m. a person that does or performs any thing (only used in cump.). Ie r I i C, ado. provinc. industrious, active. U C r 111 t 11), m (-4) wormwood; ber portugieiftfoe -, tree-wormwood; conmpos. — artil, adj. ablsinthian; -bceder, am cup of wormwood, fig. cup of bitterness; -bier, n. purl, wormwood beer; -bitter, ndj. bitter as wormwood: -s bllufc, m. tree-wormwood; -e-tle, f. the phalwrna of wormwood; — ertitct, m. extract of wormwood; — rout, n. — liau, f. aphis of the wormwood; — 61, n. oil of wormwood; -f-lft, w. juice of wormwood; -f[Aq, n. salt of wormwood; -fpeife, f. food as bitter as wormwood; -trait!, in. drink made tiup with wormwood; -t-Oaffer, n. extract of wormwood; -Itillt, m. wormwood-wine, purl royal. 3ir n e r, m. (-6) Werner. 2 r n e r i t, m. (-; pi. -e) Min. T. parantline. 3L e r p e It, v. n.N. T. to tarp, IBCr It r 0,, n. V'. T. wa.,. L e r e, f. (pl. -It) i. mole-,,a ket, churn-worm; 2. provinc. eye-sore. i r I i g, n. provinc. vid..crtg. L. i rf t., f. (pl. -11) provine. huckthorn compos. — 11beer, f. -l-ftraudt, w. vid. Cltertf. f1 ei r f, f. (pl. -e) werst, Russian mile. 1i r fte it b t Ce,f. vid. Serfeibttre. 813rtb, ndj. I. vrort!:; 2. haring a gret value, worthy, Jeserving; 3. J.ier; 782 'tllfelb Zbater —, worth a thousand dollars; e6 ifi Ilid)tS -, it is good for nothing; er ifi ltid)t iielit Ccftlu ~llluer -, he is not worth a rush; alltc rbrelt -, worthy of every respect; respectable; ber -eCbe -, worth mentioning; ber Tlfiile -,worth the trouble; er ift e8 -, he deserves it; - fCd)eltlr or balten, to esteem. value; fireill -er 3relunb, my dear friend; eiltelt fieb lll1b - flttell, to love one dearly. 1 ir t r, m. (-e8) 1. worth, vr Jue, estiimation; 2. pr.ce. rate; eiileli 0groell -- auf ctwag feten, or einur mar)e eeiell I)obel - bei[lgen, to set a great value upon, 0011 feileillt -e, obine -, of no value; ber - cities S2i3etfe(U the value of a bill of exchange; M E-s. ber - inl Wactntra, value as per invoice; - ill eClllltllg. value in account; - ill 1iaaren, value received in goods; - etrblitell, (upon bills of exchanre,) value received; compos. — aCbttUlIt, j. esteem, estimnation; — rnll, adnj. worth very little; -beftlillmer, -F-cer, m. valuer, appraiser; — beftimlllligq, f. valuation, appraisement; -briefe, pi. letters containing money. paper, &c. of value; — erfat, 7m. equivalent; -gltiCb)eit, f. equivalence; -b-altig, anj. of value; — baltung, f. vid. Uertft)f imtrl3, below; -lie)llicer, mn. giver of a bill; -regllrtlttor, m. standard of value. Syn. 2Bcrtb, 'Preid, / tebolt. The judgment arrived at 'oncerning the goodness of tilings is thleir 2Btrthl (wortli). Tie 'rtid (price) is thit, winch is considered equal to the 9I.crtr of anything, especially in money. The ')rri of' things can rise or fall, witlihout thieir inrinreit 5ertb (real value) being increased or lessened. Tnie Ocialt is the real value of the nobler metals rand of the coins struck from them. Gold and silver, for irnstance, are alloyed with base metal; thie less, therefoire, they contain of alloy, by so much thie higher, and the more they contain of it, by so much thie lower is their gtbalt (that is standard). 3rtb e it, v. a. to value, estinmate, vid. Biirbitelt. fb er t 0o, a(rj. worthless, undeserving. 2B r t i fg e i t, f. worthlessness, want of mc:r. B rt b f (i e, v. a. insepar. to esteem highly, to regard; tuertbge: fdtiiter Rreunb! my esteemed friend! (in letters). 1t r t t f c i t It n f. esteem, regard. r t hfe ttg, f. appraising, valuation, estimation. 1B e r t V 0 I 1, adj. valuable. 2 ef eI0 o, n.5prick-wood. B13 fte It, V. n. quite obsolete, to be; from wshich the partic. getlwfelt. 2 [ fent, n. (-$; pi. -) 1. being, existence; 2. substance, essence, nature; 3. reality; 4. manner of being; 5 condition. disposition, character; 6. behaviour, conduct, demeanour; 7. affairs; concerns; 8. bustle, noise. 'uss, ado; 9. piece of work; badt t4)1fle -, the supreme Being; bia - einer acatCe, the essence, nature of a thing; b(it gee inlctcl -, commonwealth; fein - anll ieintel rte baben (treiben), to reside in a place; ein ell t,.lltelteE -, a forced air, affectation; eill Ilnges Ilttlllntelle -, a natural behaviour; Oerfetrtteo -- awkwardness, wrong behaviour; till tritttelte -, airs of quality; ba8 bbfc -, vulg. falling sickness, epilepsy; DVet -8 bo11 etnvIM macbell, to ni,,ke much of, Dit' -- malcbell, to make much ado; Otlle ttil -- }U tattleln, without many ceremonies; ttiit btt -4 tel- liaden, to be quiet: to make no great figure; uempos.. ---cint)it, f. cone.-bstantiality; -- eicif, adj consmubstantial, -fettf,/ vid. -reibeh; -ltere, f. Pril. onto. logy;, — leit,. jif. scale or rank ol being, — reitb, n. world or empire of beings: -rfeibe, f. series of beings; — vent un1bl111g,f. transubstantiation. jf'e In i t i t, f. 1. being, essence, nature, isbstance. matter; 2. essentiality, realii.r; 3. Log'. T. entity. 23f e t Il 0 $, adj. & ado. unsubstantial t'f e tn l o fi i t, f. unreality, non-existence, chimaiera. i fe h it t I i, I. adj. essential, rei, substantial; intrinsic; II. ado. essentially, really, substantially; intrinsically. 21 i fl t I i f i t, f. essentiality, reality. B13 f e r, f. Geo-. T. Weser. #1le fi r, m. vid. 33qier. 3C p e, f. (yl. -n) wasp; dub-fly; compos. — Illtl, n..1. T. the sphenoid bone: — llfalf, m. the honey-bumzza;rd; — lifiege, f. wasp fly — llfreffer, m. bee-eater (a bird); -nmtefl, n. wasp nest; fig a certain meal-mmeat; ill tll — Illeff fitreni or frtebeii, to stir a wasp's nest; — ttfd)ltarltn, m. flight of wasps; -flic), m. sting of a wasp. 3B C f ee b e e r e, f. pit. -wl) wild cherry 2 itffell, 2BCi, pron. interroeg. 81- reInt. whose; of whom:; of what; vid. e~r; -- erfretllf bin biac? what are you rejoicing about. -- if bal 21ilbI whose likeness is this. t aIl b; 2BeCroegell, ado. why wherefore, for what reason. upon what account; - ifl er nttlllfriebclt? why is lie dissatisfied 1 3 e fi, m. (-e; pl. -e) west, westwind; N'. T. - JluI 9Jorbett, Julin fi, belt, west one point to the north, to the south; compos. —tfrifit, n. West ot Africa. Western Africa; — aftifiaietr, m. Western African; — afrifaiifbi), adj. of or from Western Africa; -s fient, n. Western Asia; — tlbe, n. western extremity, west-end — t11r05 Pat, n. Western Europe; — frallfe, nm. West Franconian; — fraifell, n. WestFranconia; — fritfifCr, adj. of,r froin West-Franconia, West-Franconian: -- frieMlnub, n. VWest-Friesland; — friefe, m. inhabitant of West-Friesland; -- friefitfc adj. from West-Friesland: -~ gegeilb, f. western region; — gbthen, m. pi. Visigoths, West Goths; — gtatnb, n. West-Gothilnd; — grtlite, western frontier: — illbiell, n. V'est Indies; — illbienlfabrer,. West Indiaman; captain of a West Indiamnan; -s iitbier, mn. West Indian; -intbifth), adi West Indian, West India..; -hiifte, f western (or west-coast);, -liitber, aT pl. inhabitants of the west; — lt'er, n. western sea; — I11tllhlhulllb, n. vid [Scftermannlattib; -ntorb, m. north west; (bOllt ]illbe) north-wester, vid 9lorbluefl; -norbnwef, I. 7n. west north-west; (bou1t1 2{inbt) west-north wester; II. ado. west-north-west; -s lttrblicb, adj. north western; -p-retU ~e, m. inhabitant of West-Prussia; -s 'reultett, n. West-Prussia; -Prttlsr iftc, adj. of or from West-Prsussia -r'eid, an. Austrasia; -f-t, f. westeer pea, Ailantic (sea, ocean); -feite, f west-side, western side; -fiib, mt.,,id. iibnitef; — fibweft, 1. m. west-southwest; (LOtit ]{itt~be) west-zouthwester; II. ado. west-soutn-west; — s rirtCt, adv. to or towards the west, westward, westwardly; -tt0hlb, m. west-wind. B e 1C, f. (pi. -tt) waistcoat; eomnp Wctt. -.ttuttcr, n. waistcoat-lining; — It~, fraNen, m. waistcoat-collar; — 11= b1Opf, m. waistcoat-button, breast-button; — lftiidf, pl. shapes, waistcoatshapes; -ntltfdo), f. waistcoat pocket; — llelug, n. waistcoat-stuff. iC ft e it, I. Mn. west; vid. ueft; IntIb, ACiel1 -, to west, westward; 11. ado. west. S13 ft e r b e mi b. S t e ft i nf I i be n.. clirisomr-cloth;.I f ei,. T7 helnet, coif. [ifte r la t, 3 c ft c r in a n n I a n b, n. (-.~) QGeog. '. Westmanland, Wcstmania. eft r r e i d), n (-C~) Austrasia. ft e r fo 011 It, f. JV. 7. six o'clock in the afternoon. i3 ft 11 i d), I. adj. west, western, westery; ciit -r ',Oiltb, a west wind; 1[. ado. westward.: ft p t) I C I, n. (-i) Westphalia. ~ 93tft bdi tf e9, m. (-8; pi. -) WVstphalian. ft ( Pt t d I ii fc b, adj. Westphalian; ~ It — er Ot)infen, a Westphalian ham. Si t f d c r, m. (pi. -) prooiac. wallet. t t, adv. vulg. even, equal; - lfaOa Cd)'llt, to quit scores; O eitlMe — nli=s cb:il, to be even with one, to take reprisals upon one. C3 tt e, f. (pl. -n) 1. bet, wager; 2. contention, emulation; 1111t bit -, in emulation; ettl61 Ult bit -- t111tt, to vie; n) il i[t bit -? name your wager? bie- fol oeltenl! done! i ttCe eri Ct, n. inferior court of judicature (at Lubeck). S8 C t t e i e r, m. (-4) emulation, contention. BCtteiferer, m. (-,; pi. -) emulator. B i t t e i fe r I, v. n. (auR. babIen) mnsep'ir to contend, vie, emulate; rival; ill cwtiffen St fielt niettcifert er nit itiatll, in certain pieces he disputes the paln with Titian: fte t)abell fteto niiiteiialberlC genetteifert, they have always been rivals, vied with each other; mit ceiem iit fibfticfreitbe. tUiBilll~~tt —, tio not to allow one's self' to be outdone in politeness. BB C t t e II, v. a. s- n. (aux. l(aben) to lay, biet, wager, hold a wager; ib ntette brci gee!tf cil6, I will lay three to one, I will lay odds. l i t I e t, n. (-8; pi. -) 1. weather; 2. storm, tempest: 3. Min. T: air, steams, vapours; fCiblteB -, fine or fair weather; garftiqeg -, foul weather; o011t - befcd)ibigt, llnitqeiloitI1 HIlMel, weather-beaten; 0btI - ~'1fdlar C~, thunder-struck; Sea E-s. IDillbis ge -, blowing weather; Init ~ben evrmltifckte -, squally weather; tOar teo, fcbnereB or ftiirntifce -, Ptormy weather; fliarf -, clear weather: IlebligeB -, foggy weather; miftitg -, hazy weather; vultl alle -! zounds; itll folcan atIe -! confusion seize hitm! compos. — ableiter, tn. lightning conductor; -abileitlllg, f. the conducting off of the electric fluid; -(llllalltra, m. weather-almanac; — bfadc, im. * torrent; -baUlln, mi. thick cloud that spreads upward like the branches of a tree; -bcobaicbtUtl1,.f. meteorologic observation; 31=t:ttlileitte gur -beObadotlltuni, mieteorological instruments; -blifcer, nm.,Min. 7: ventilator of a mine; — brett,.. weather board (placed over winlows); -bdd, n.. pent house, shed, inudho; -b-dbitlen, n. coping; -. GBett ~-btidf, adj. weather-proof; -elllng, f. prorinc. sudden storm; * — faillC..f~ -f-ibll:)elt, -fd)lleitll, n. vane. weather flag, weathercock; -fal^l, m. Ji.ia. 7'. passage for ventilation: -- ftfcr, m. the tnisasgurn: — frofci, m. via. ta(lbfrofCd; — flale, f. JN T. oxeye, brewing; —febet, n. prayer during a storim, against lightening; — Chliut, n. ringing of bells during a storm; - geliOlf, n. storm-cloud, thunder-cloud; — gOaC, n. weather-glass, barometer: -glodeC f. storm-bell (which is rung in heavy storms, to remind people to pray); — bDat, m. weathercock (also jig); — t)aufett, m. heap intio which hay is formed, before it is quite dry. to protect it against the effects of the weather; — alldtcfll, Pn. 7'. hygrometer; -but, m. 1. vid. -fatit; 2. umbrella-hat; -biitleitn, n. pent house, wind-screen; _-biitte, f. weather-hut or cabin; — lunoe, mt. a young ciirmnudgeon, wild youngster; — fftCfl, m. Min. T. box provided with suckers or suckets, by means of which fresh air is let into a mine; -feil, m. thunderbolt; belernnite; -ferl, m. vulfr. thundering fellow: -ffUft, f 7'. frost cleft in a tree; — fliftig, ado. cleft by frost; -Illg, — llnbtiq. aidj. weather wise; -fiiulln3l, f. cooling of the temperature; -fullNe, f. netereology; — fUnll bine, m. metereologist; — llla1ifd), adj. influenced by the weather: in a state of ill hutmoutr; irritable, Ipeevish, capricious; -[llIeltn, n. the ringing of bells during a tempest; -leiter, m. conductor; — leuclteil, n. lightning; — lilt, n. corposant, St Elne's fire; — ieb, n. canticle to be sung diring a storm; -lOCo, n. bad weather-quarter; -Q10 ftllIf, qf. lin. T. promotion of the circulation of the air in the mines; -- lotte, — l1tte, f..Min.. s. s(iare channel of boards, by means of which tlie circulation of the air is promoted in mines; — ilCadbcr, m. raiser of tempests, author of the weather, sorcerer; -m1lltlccnll, n T. anemoscope; -= mafCdine, f. Mmin. T. any machine used in mines to promote the circulation of the air: -1iid{tg, adj. vulg. provoking. monstrous: -ll!(tt, J. tempestuous night; -proptct, m. person that foretels the weather; — prIo)Peeiill, f. prediction of the weather; -i:b, n. Mit,. 7: wheel for conveying fresh air into mines; -reietl, Tm. tetmpest-rain: -rete, f. chap, cleft in a roof through which the rain and snow gets in; -= rofe, f. ketmtia; -filt., m. vid. -fa= ften; -faltger, m. Ain. T machine for ventilating by means of a fire-chest; -f[utle, f. water-spout; -f-acd)tft, tm. Min. T. air-shaft, opening in a ilmine to admit air fronm without; -fcdabelt, mn. damage done by the weather; -fdoteis be, f. a simall shrine filled with sacred images to preserve a house from lightning (with Roman Catholics); -e fdceibe, f. place in the sky whlere the thunder-clouds separate; district over which a storm has burst; -fd)eibultg, f. 1. flashes of lightning; 2. vid. -- fcieibe; — ftrbilt, m. vid. -(cleit d ten; -fitenfel, m. T. out-jutting edge on the cross-pieces of a window to lead the rain-water off that runs down the glass-panes; -fciciecIn, n. firing at a tempest to disperse it; -fcbirlt, m. screen, protection against the weather; -f(blg., 'm. violent hail storm. hailstroke; damnage by storm; -fcbnelle, f. quickness of the flash; -fegelt, m. prayer by which lightning is to be averted; -ftite, f. weather-side; b M~tV ~$ett (ftn ber -frite, weather-tiline; -. ftatlge, f. aid. - ableiter; -ftint. -a. helemnite. thunderstorm; echinite: -* ftrabl, m. flash of iighi.ng; — ftrefie, f. Min. 7'. horizontal channel in a mine for conveying fresh air fromt one shaft to another: -ftrid), m. direction of a storm; -ftlrif, m. weather rope. hygroimeter; -tbiir, f. miin. 7: trap idono in the shafts of mines; -ttr;iCfti, ndj. pregnant with storm; -tromullll, f vid. -rab; -Ut)r, f. T. hygrometer — uerillmtCeriig, f. change of the wea ther; -Vogel, 'm. plover; — widtfel, m. change of the weather or of the air; — ienbifd), I. ndj. changeable; mutable, fickle. inconstant; eil -* wenlliifbt er letllfd), a changeling, weathercock, turncoat, flincher; II. ado. changeably, mutably, inconstantly; -s rtirbel, m. typhon; f —)01[e, f. tempestuous cloud; — 'llrlin,?It. woodlouse; — ctcbcn, n. {protinostic of ani imminent tempest: — Ciget', s,. weather index; — Jtte, f. gwrien byssus; - lq, m in. Min. T. vid. -1OfUlOg..Syn. 1 ti t t r, B i t t r u n aq. 'Oittcrunsl denotes tliose changeable circumstances, wlich ccmmonly ciihange accornting t, tlie ilit-'reti'ofclimnatee and seasons, the Bctter iliose wliich change under the same cl/innte and tiring tl,s same season of tile year. 2'3ittcrniq seignifieA tihe uatrire of the atmosilihere durnig a luIger period of time, h5icttcr during a shnlrter. 'Tlii Germans say: it is beautifull!Ocrtcr (weatlie.), when the sun sinies and it i.s not r:ii,,y or windy; on tlne otlher hand tile Y9ittrriiq (r-li. mate or weather) is by so inmlu:h th- m,-re severe in a country, the fnirther it lies to the nortlh. They say. moreover, to-duy is beauitiful ISctter (weatlier), but thns ipring, thin summer, &c. we hiave bea-utifil BititcrunA In Eniglish1 "weather" has both iginilicatiiion, anli "'climate" or "s eaason" 'aiI seltom bt substituted for it in translating 1{ittcrusug. 9 C tt e r, m. (-6; pI. -) wagerer, better, lie that lays. i3t 1t e r a, f. Wetteraw. ^S c t t e r i e it d t e Ii, v imp. insepar. so lighten. C t t e r t11, v. 1. imp. to thunder; II n. (aumx. babell) to curse; er flul t uttb UWtterf, hlie is very angry, fulminatea and thunders. e 1t et t C D C11t, v. ir. n. (aux. fc~n) to walk for a wager. 3 e t t ale f a n,. M. (-e; pi. -fntge) song of emulation. IB3 Itt f a m p f, m. (-e; pi. -finlpfe) 1. contest; '2. pugilistic combat.! Ii ttfimtp fe n,. n. (l. u) mit cis liellt -, to contend with, strive with any one for the victory. L et t ti tp fe r, m. (-t; pi. -) pugilist. e t t i a if, (m. -es; pi. -lciufe~ [cttrelliien, n. ( —6) race, running morgei ift eiin /Bettreilnen, there is a race to be run to-morrow; ')e3cttreiltietl Illt 'agelt, chariot-race. 3 t t I a u f e n, v. n. (mit eintm) to run with any one for a wager or prize. Biett it fer, m. (-8; pi. -) on# who runs a race. i t te I a t1 f p c e i B, am. prize of a race ^ 4 t t o I i c C, f. (pl. — n) wager-po licy. t t r e i t e, v. ir. a. to race one' horse against another; to ride a rac~ a steeple-chase, a match 'M t 1 t ein n e i, 1. v. ir, a. to rtr. itra wager, to race (both of men &ud ho ses); It. s. n. racing, zmce; frcliLn'match. 933ettrranter,. (-,.p. —) raC - horse, courser. /33it'fingan, rs* t. 1. to "vj. 7~ _ VidAt inting'l 2. (mrit eilicIt) to sing against any one. 3 i e t f i C [, n. (-8) game for a match, a match. ttfi e I t n, v. n. to play for a wager, for the prize. U3 1 ttfpieler, m. (-8; pt. -) one who plays for a wager. B e t tr i t t, m. (-Ce; pt. -e) course, race on horseback. SB t t ft r C i t, m. (-Ce) contention, emulation. Bje i t t ne r b n, v. ir. n. to stand in comlpetition for, to woo as rivals. SB ett r e r b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) rival, opponent. S B C I, v. a. to rubl; to whet, sharpen; vid. Syn. cd)iirfell. SB t e in, n. (-B) whetting, sharpen'ng. ISB e tCr, m. (-B; pl. -) sharpener, whetter. B f c4 i e f e r, m. (-8; pi. -) whetslate. S e' fta H a. (- pi; ^. -fldle) table-steel, butcher's steel. e'tftieini, mn. (-C8; pi. -e) whetstone, hone; compos. -f'altt, n. B. T. rest-harrow; petty-whin; -fcoiefer, in. whetstone-slate; -ttacfe, f. micaceous schistous argil. *.B ) i {R, it. (-B; p1. -8) whig; compos. -berrfdoaft, f. rule of the whigs; -=,aIrtfi, f. whig-party. *QB D) i j i B in It 8, 7n. whiggism. *1 tf i 8 f C T, m. (-B) whiskey. *iB l B9, n. (-8) whisky (kind of chaise). *3B i t, U3bifffpiet, n. (-eS) whist; compos. — ncilt?, f. whist-marker. 3ib b ll, v. n. (oaz. liabcn) to swarm. l i b e 1, m. (pi. -) weevil, calender. [B i tc4 b 0 r II, m. eglantine, sweet briar, wild rose. o ei) 1, f. (pi. -n) provinc. willow. B o 8i, tim. vulg. full dress, holyday dress. do i cd f C, f. 1. waxing. blacking, blackball; 2.fig. vulg. for riigelI (q. v.). S(i t b ii r i e, f. (pl. -11) blackingbrush. V3 i [4 ft n, a. a. 1. to black, wax; 2 fig. vugr. to beat, cudgel. ( di ) f It, n. (-B) waxing, blacking. B icd) ( a p e n, m. (-O; p/. -) rag for blacking leather. 3B i d) f d U), m. (-C~; pi. -e) waxleather shoe. B i d) t, m. (-CB; pl.-e & -er) 1. wight, being, creature; 2. babe, squib; Cin arltter -, a poor wight. SBi d t l, in. (-B; pl. — )+ 1. being, little creature; 2. pronvnc. screech-owl; 3. - or compn.f. — PftifC, f. Hunt. T. a kind of bird-call. io t e I t o0 f, mi aid. v ia. eCidffeIOf S2 i 4' t i g, adj. 1. weighty, ponderous; 2. of due weight; 3. fig. weighty, important, considerable, of consequence, of importance, of moment; tilt -t, Ditllnn, a man of consequence; tin -elr OrociBogrullb, a great argument; til -(- )lmt, a place of great trust; tine -C ieneCtt madfen, to look consequential. IS (4 dt t f I e i t, f. 1. weight, weightiness, inmportance, consequence,r m ment 2, matter of importance. 784 qnibe I I i 1B i &b 0 1) n C, f. (p1. -nt) lupine, wolf'sbean. B i cf e, f (pt. -11) vetch; bic fpanifite -, scarlet-lupine; compos. -ttbrob, n. vetch bread; — 11itllb, m. bundle of vetches; -llflltter, -nIgenlCli~, n. food. oats and vetches mingled together; -nf ICt, am. esparcet. sainfoin; -I11illt, f. aphis of the vetchl — ttfdolbe, f. phalhena of the vetch; -llfdorot, m. vetch grits; -Ilfttin, am. orobite; -11t ftrob, n. vetch-straw. I3 (dCf. m. (-B) roller, roll: lap-board; Cill - litadoS, a distaff of flax; compos. -bitllb, n. swathing-band, swaddling-cloth, swaddling-clout; -blaitt, n. outer-leaf (of tobacco); — blll= Itit, f. selago; — ifen, n. T. cold iron; -fleCfte, f. -1m008, n. officinal stringy lichen, hairy tree-moss; -frail, f..fin nurse; -b-tl)peC, m. yarn-windle, reel; -fillb, n. infant. child in swathing clothes: -= IUtter, f a kind of adder at Ternate; — PUPCp, f. 1. fart. baby in swaddlingclothes; 2. a doll; -raulpe, f. caterpillar that wraps itself up in a leaf; -fonlur, f. vid. -ballb; -fc'tiUall(, m. long flexible tail (of soime animals); monkey; -f-'tiumllf, mt. turned down stocking; -tldo), n. swaddling-cloth, swaddling clout, wrapper; — ICll, n. swaddling-clothes. B i cf e I e i, f. vid. icifterei. i i cf e I It, v. a. to wind up, to roll; ill etlU(tl -, to wrap up, enwrap; Cttl Ritllb -, to swaddle, swathe a child; bir caactre -, to curl, roll the hair; man fann ib:1 nm ben hinger -, you can twist him round your finger; er Widelt feiiten C dtuiauI runtb inum bie 3r3eileC, he laps his tail round about the boughs; fig. fid) a(ut8 eiCer adcbe -, to disentangle one's self from a business, to extricate one's self, to disengage. B if e It n, n. (-.) 1. winding up, rolling; 2. wrapping up, swaddling. UB i C nIl, a a. &- n. provinc. to soothsay, vid. Br3a1faqell. S I Ci e r, m. (-B; pl. -) provinc. fortune-teller, soothsayer, vid. Ua)rfager. i cf er, am. (-8; pl. -) one who rolls up. iB cf I C r C, f. cont. bad winding, rolling, wrapping, vid. [tiC[Iltt, n. SiB i ft r 0 ), n. (-tB) vetch-straw. ~] I b a r, mn. (-B) JNorth. Myth. T. the god of discretion, son of Odin. Ft bbCr, m. (-B; pi. — ) l. ram: 2..Ast. 7' aries; bCr ctprifbe, ItIlbe -, the Siberian goat; her,peruulttifc4e -, the lama; 1))brcllllifcfer -, Archimedes dcrew (7); compos. -fel1, n. ram's skin or fell; baB folbelle — fell, the golden fleece; -t)clltlt, n. 1. ram's head; 2. Arch. T. ram's head; - 6br0rlt, n 1. ram's horn; 2. Fort. T -B{bx\lCer, pi tenailles; 3. vid. llhtmonltDorllt; -Bfatinf, am. combat between rains: — I foPf, m. vid. — B)allpt; — pldnft, m..ist. T'. vernal point. lb C m, mt. (-B; pl. -e) + jointure, dowry; provinc. (in, Silesia) parochial ground or estate; compos. - 0Of, am. parson's house, parsonage. B Ii b e m u t, n. vid. V3ibent..1B 1 b e r, I. prep. with. ace. against, in opposition to, contrary to; - tCtllinl!Billen. against my will; - S1ec4't Iltb filligfeit, contrary to right and reason; - tben Ctromn fdobtnimtel, to swim against the stream; - bas ift feilit 91ltur, that is against his nature; - eittanber lalfcntCe s)cri, ungen, contradictory or opposite olminionsw; foit, baB gebt CineCm - belln Ilann, that is not to be stomached: It. I. n. fain. the against. con: bNa fiir uilb - Ctintc aldICe Mtuagfen, to consider the for and against of a thing; vid. Syn. (CIe gell. B 1 b e r a r t i g, adj. opposite, heterogeteous. B be r b e I I e n & 3iberbclfern, v. n. separ. (aux. 1iibtll) cont. to contradiet. ib berblle r, m. disputatious fellow. 3 i b e r b e I r i i n, f. shrew. 5 f1b er c r i ft, am. (-8) antichrist. t ibercbrifentt llnll, n. anti christianisin. ib e r dO r i ft I i d, adj. antichristian. I b t r b r U if, m. re-action; 'yp. T. re-iteration. S I b e r b r Ui d e n, v. a. to squeeze or press against, to re-act. B I b C r b r 11 m, m. provine. anger, vexa tion, vii..crbruk. 3 b e r CeC eli i, adj. anti-matrimonial. 3 i b e r f a r t n,. in. ( fu.. ftll) oitA dot. to happen, befall; e il ithmt tin 1tllgliif —, a misfortune has hIattpened to himn; 2ebelllt R1'cbt -- laffell. to mete out justice to every one, to give every one his due. Syn. 29iErfabrrn, tepegnetn. That which itibcrfabrt (happens, oscurs) to any one, may be smething agreeable or disagreable is the had sense it may lie enserendered y "to he fall;" thlat which b~1ln,5rt (turns up for, happens to) any one, are asually agreeable changes ot events. There tritetrfdbrt us, i. e. tilere fillul to our lot much good and bad fortne in th;e life, there rierfiibrrt (falls to the lot of) maoy a one more hlonour, thal lie deserves. When one says, however, that nothing ihas btglrnoct (happened) to ii on ouroururney, it means that nothing disagreeable Las turned up, no accident has hIappened. 23 i b e ri f t) r t c, S. Sp. T. counter-foil, track or scent. i b e i ne, f. JMmin. T. back galleries. 5B i b e r if f ~ I i 4), aoj. illegal. S b e r t) a r i, I. j. untoward; II. adv. untowardly, against thie grain. i b e r b a r i f i t, f. untowt.rdness, perverse spirit. i b er b a f e, m. (-B; pi. -) ba,:rb, barbel-hbook: grapple-hook; - itllt (llt fieI, beard of a fish-hook. i b e r a f i g, adj. hooked barbed. 1 b b r 1) a ll, m. (-B) re-echo. IB t b e r ) a I I e n, v. n. (uzx. baben) to re-echo. l ibec r a, m. (-8) hold, support counter-hold, counter-pressure, resist ance; feilietI- )aabell, to have no stay, shore, support; fig. CileCI nIlctdtitn -- all 3tfMamllD )abell, to have powerf-., support in any one. f b e r ) a Itt 1 n, v. n. ir. (auz. Fabewlh to hold out, last; to resist. Si3berbatter, m. (-B; pi. -) T. shaft-hook: fulcrum (ofa lever). SB3tI b e r 1: ai fil, adj. resisting, opposing; -- Opeifett, solid, staying meals. lS lb e 0 r m vft, T. aid. Biberrift. 1i b e r fa Imp f, m. (-B) combat, op. posing struggle, opposition. U 1 b e t Iii mP f C n, v. n. to combat o, contend against. f b e r fIa e, f counter-plea, te crimination. Mimibe cmi.e mtberfl iper, m. (-8; pl. -) recriminator. ib e r f r eu {, a. (-MB) H. T. croslet. B[ t b e r a g e,,f. i.rch. T. counter-poise, counter-pillar, spur; L. 7. jointure, settlement, donation in favour of mnarriage. i b e r I a e r, n. (-6) vid. S3iber= lage, 1. i b e r I e r, m. (-4) Min. T. one who digs tihe foundation of a butinent. B tb Cr t a It f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)II) to run against; to wind, double. i b e r Igt b a r, 3iberlCq[ic, adj confutable, refutable. S i b ~ r I C 9; b a 1 f C i t, f. capability of being refuted. i3ivberflgen, v. a. to refute, confute, contradict, gainsay, disprove; fi= neuln Oneii, ciienu ai -, to disprove, confute an argument, a proposition; Die (rftabrutnig iberlgqt ee, experience disproves it. ibe r CIg er, m. refuter. B i b e r I g It it g, f. confutation, refutation; L. 7'. contradiction, rebutter, objections; conpos. -4-~fltrift, f. written refutation, disproof, rebutiment. ~I \ b e r I i C), I. adj. repugnant, offensive, disgusting, loathsome, nauseous; ii. adv. disgustingly, nauseously. ei b fr [ i d) f it, f. offensiveness, nauseousness, loathsomeness; tediousness. B l b e r II, v. n. (au.r. afl)ei) to be repugnant, to loathe, n.iuscate; ~$ u1ie bert Inir boc birfer Speife, or birfe Gueife wibert mir, I feel nausea at this (kind of) food. 2 I b e r tl t iit I V I d), I. adj. contrary to nature, unnatural, preternatural; 11. do. unnaturally. s b ev it ii r i d f e i t, f. preternatural;iess. S t b e r p a b ft, mn. vid. e egeolabft. SB I b e r a- r t, m. -& f. opposition, contradiction, counterpart, adversary, antagonist, ollonert, opponent, opposer; fill)it - af(tell, to oppose, contradict. V [ b be r a t, m. reverberation, counter-blow, rebound, rebouncing. recoiling; bet - betr CotIIfiiftralifen, reflection of the sun-beams. 8 ibe r p r a et, v. n. separ. (auz. fet)n) to reblound. FM i b e r vi I 1) e,I, v. a. (finelf etlaO ) to dissuade one from, to advise against. SBi b c r - r a t ) e n, n. -ratbung, f. dissuading, dissuasion. ibe rr d t e r, m. dehorter, dissiiader.. tberre f) t( i d, I adj. illegal, unlawful, contrary to law; II. adv. illegally, unlawfully, in opposition to the law. U l b c r r e d) t I i dO f ei t, f. illegality, unlawfulness. contrariety to law; also an illegal act, wrongful thing. b e r e e, f. contradiction, objection; )lne -, uinquestionahly. undoubtedly: also unanimously, without a dissenting voice. B l b e r r e b c n, v. vid. Uibet'rfpretdei. 1B I b e r V it F, m. withers (of a horse); bite slerltuitq ant -, ant - uetr Iflt, wither-wrung. 1M I b r r it f, m. SiberrFifung, f. recantation, revocation, retractation; - bulln, to recant, unsay. V fb t r r i f t i i, adi. that may be realled. revcicaleo. 50 i I I S i b e r r 1i f e n, v. ir. a. to revoke, recant, retract. S3 i b e: r t fl f id) f e i t, f. revocableness. ib e r fa c e r, m. Stiberfal)eriint, f. adversary, antagonist, opposer, eieiny; ber - beg men ifd)lidcent Oe= fd)(cd)t1, the devil. Syn. 25 i tb t fa d) e r, Oe tl ne(r, S r i r b. Whoever even rierely co,,tradicts tihe opinllOns or ocntimrets of a:eoitlhei, and acs in lposition to hinm, is his friiner (opponent, rivtl); lie wio, at the same time. emtavours to iejure his onp. poneat, i.s iRirfod),Cr (adveraery,. a tiagonilt), and if lie doe, this out of hbatred, his,-ciii (enemy or fle). The Jeouits where thie U lel ror (opionents) of the lan.seists, ri ais tr as they cintradicted their opinionsc their iiibtr. faid)t (adversaries) in as far as they strove to i,tjiire then everywhe re, anti tleir. )iurs (enernies) in as fae as they did this out of hate. S lb c r f a, m. opposition; contract, antithesis. p o e r tfcOa e I, m. vtia.;ieberfd)a-l..)t t b f r df) c i t, m. reverberation, refilgerice. reflexion of lighlt. 9L i b e r f Cd I[ t f It, fn. recrimination. 9[1 ber f C)l ge I, v. ir. n. to strike against. l3 i bet f C e, f. '. T. back-sweep of tile waves, s 'rtr i b e r f ellt, v. reft. to resist, oppose; to otlir resistance; ba —, via.!3 i be t f:t I i cdo, I. aij. resisting, disol,-dieint, refractory; resistible; II. ad,. refractorily. sa 3ibe r f li d3 eit, f. refractoriness. [un i b e r i t ~ 1 1e, f. opposition, contrariety, repirgnance, reluctancy. id i lb f tr i iit, et. innrcssistenrcy, contradiction; wrong sense; nonseDnse. asurdlity. 91 1 be r f i n n i, I. aj. repugnant to cosinliOn sense, inconsistent, contradictory absurd, preposterlous; nonselsical; rCille ebe - nIrfttf)eit, to ryisunderstand a speeclh; -fe ~ite bte [)(llpfill, to maintain paradoxes; II. ado. inconsisterntly; nonsensically; absurdly. C9 i b e r fp i n fl i g, I. nraj. refractory, obstinate, stubborn, perverse, contunmiacious: I. ado. refractorily, obstinately, perversely. i b e r f p i II R e, m. refractory. 13i b ef r i i ift i f e i t, f. refiractoriness, obstinacy, stubbornness, contuinacy, intractableness. tI b c r f p i e 1t,n. contrary, counterpart, reverse; 3einanbcini biai - t)al tell, to act in a manner opp~osite to another; illt -C, prorinc. on the contrary. S i b e r f i t e, f barb; tin $3ffi mil -It, a bearded arrow. BU i b e r fp r e i ei n, v. ir. n. (a.ux. bMe Fbel) (with the dot. fillfll or fieir t-a 'lie -) to contradict., gainsay, oppose; S(ie - fid) fellbft, you contradict yourself; biefer eia ixniberftrid)t bein lmil berll, ihis proposition contradicts the other. 3 i b e r f r e ) e t b, ado. i- adj. contradictory. U3. i b e r fl r e t e r, m. 1t3iberfprtcbes rillit, f. contradicter, gainsayer. i 3ibe r f rederi fcb, adj. fond of contradicting; contrary. 3i b e f) r e d (i Cd, adj. that may be contradicted. U it er fpre nI a i t, f. love of contradiction. I I I 1 4 I I I 3I l b e r f' r U crf, m. contraricto gainsaying, opposit'on; - ill ben 04 fodeiI, antinrorny; tI)ne -, without contradiction; unquestionably; feint 9)Veiinii ift otne - anqeenommen ItDOr'efl, Iris opinion has been adopted without any opposition, unanimnously; bal Ilibet feiInilf -, that is not to he contradicted or gainsayed; llit fic felbft im -c fel)it, to be at variance with one's self; compos. -Sliftl, n. fondness of contradicting; -teilfe(, mL person wlio has contracted thle habit of contradicting. 9j3 f b e rI ft a I b, m. resistance, opposition; beint 3cinbe - lfiften, to offer resistance to the enemy; ber - btf lliff, the resistance of the atmosphere; compos. -binie, f../M. T. litne of resistuance. 9S1 i be ft f) In, v. n. (aun. a)(abFn) 1. to resist, oppose, withstand: 2. to be repuignant, go against; ci n.iberftcbt ullir, it is repuugnant to my taste or feeling. 91 i b C r ft icbd), nilj. resistible. 3i b e r ft I i d) f i t, f. resistibleness, resistance. 3B b r ft 0, m 1. counter-shock; 2. calves-foot (a plalt). 9U.ibe rfttr ben, v. n. (anu. fbabcn with. dat. to strive, struggle against; to resist. Ug i b e r If r ~ b C n, n. opposition, mrsistance; reluctance. 91i.b i b ft r et b ~ r, Tn. opposer. 931^ibefrftreblid), ad(. that may be opposed or resisted, resistible. [1 I b C r ft r i t, m. contradiction, op. position; ber - bucr $fliciteni, friifte, tihe conflict of iduties. antagonism of forces; biefe Oitci ()efee fRcbinic fid)c11 u ibcr~'prdcff n, ri ift fdcilr bie(fell- - 11 lfVit, tlese two laws ap pear to be contradictory, it is difficult to reconcile thins anomaly, this antinomy. 13 i b e fr r t e t e n,.. a. e n. (naz. ait ben) to oppose; to militate against. 9 i b e I ft r i t f it b, part. adj. nilitating, conflicting. 9 i b e r fer ' i t e r, m. contradicter, opposer. sy i b e r r r in, m. JN. T. stop-water, counter-current, reflux, backwater, ed dy, whirlpool. 93 i b e r ft ii e, f. stay, buttress, shore, vid.;tiife. N9 1 b C r ft ii C e n, v. n. to bear against, to shore. (itlbertbeif, m. vid. -part; -- t)ott, m. Venus-hair, maiden-hair (a plant). 1f3ibetr itrtign, adj'. contrary, ad verse, perverse, cross; peevish-; re pugnant, repulsive; eitt-er i leinfc, a cross-grained fellow. 3 i b e r l i r t i it e i t, f. adversity disappointment, reverse of fortune. [W i b e r W i I 1 e, m. averseness, aversion, reluctance, abhorrence; di.s pleasire, grudge, ill-will; — t bfabl, to bear a grudge. ill-will; b'r ltatiirtil d)e -, antipathy. B 1 b e rt i i g, I. adj. reluctant,crousgrained; It. ado. reluctantly. 1SB b e r ru i n b, m. contrary wind. I b e r to 0 o r t, n. (-46) I. u. refutatho% reply. UI3beritit, f. N T. c~lnp of I1 tihe. 7g3 I ___ i to t W i b e n, v. a. & ref to dedicate; to devote; fif.ern 23iffeifdaftenl -, lo devote one's self to science. [B i b m e It, n. (-4) dedicating, devoting. [ i b In e r, m. (-; pl. -) dedicator. b lit 11 It, f. (pl. -ell) dedication; devoting; contpos. — brief, — efd)rei= lbei, — ~ffdrift, f. dedication, dedicatory epistle. 3 t b r i adj. 4- adv. 1. contrary, adverse, cross, different, opposite; 2. disgustftl, repugnant, repulsive, loathsome, llauseolls; -e ittllbe, adverse winds; -- 0efilltlt feplt, to be adversely inclined, unfavourably or hostilely d.sposed; ilt — ei 4aQUe, or — etn aIle, in the contrary case, otherwise, in defliult of which, if not; bag — e @es ftiiff, adverse fate, adversity; -er lerild), offensive smrell. IB i b r i O3 c t f a I l, Bl bribent, adv. in the contrary case, upon the failure of which. EB I b r i q fe i t, f. (pl. -en) 1. contrariety, adversity; 2. disgustfuluess, offbnsiveiess, repugnance, nauseousness. 13 e, I. ado. how; in what manner,rr way; ty what means; - tlt finb S ie? iow old are you? - f? how sF? - civtl -- fer? how much? ~- fcbit,, nlt, elebrt, u. f. tu. aut, however beautiful, good. learned, &c.; - fOtill ift bte T11tttb! how heautifil is virtue! -- fro[) ar ict! how glal was I! tCi tUei~ liCbt - ido eg liladct)e fOU! I do not know how to do with it: -! bat er fo gefaqt? wiat. has lie said so? - gtlt Oier fcbflect ber Ct ml aucd (illtnler) fctlt 111Iti, however good or bad the style mlay be; el fet) bein, - itlm nofle, be that as it may, however that may be; I. covj. as, like; when: - eill Riefe, as a giant; - eitt Rafetlber, like a madman; - tllld), as also; - tnietn, as if; fo -, (just or such) as; fo qro0 -..., as tall as...; nit)t fo llt -.., not as good as..; - i fe)e, as I see; - er fort %war, when he was lone; - tbe'ftintrt, as if (as it were) petrified. E3 i e b t I, m. (pl. -) provinc. weevil, calender. 19 I e e e I $- SBibbeItl, v. n. vulg. to crow I, swarm. B t b, m. woad. iU1 letb, f. (pl. -n) provinc. willow, osi, r, withy; faggot-band; compos. -: l)o0:r, m. lapwing, hoopoe; — OpffranUt, n. esparcet, sainfoin. 13 I C b e i, m. & n. wayfaring tree. E i e b e r, adv. 1. again, anew, afresh; 2. in return; 3. back; 4. a second time, another time, repeatedly; (in tnany compos. it = R... and in substantives it may be rendered by SECOND, RENEWED, REPEATED. RE...); ftr) -- rbolel, - utt fi) felbfl folitnlelt, to recover one's self; - qefliltb oerbeit, to recover; - llt Ittnacbn, to requite. re dress; - Ierftellen, - ill ben torigcB i l-titnb fetetl, to restore; - bolen, to letch, bring or carry back; - i ie 0o ritle.ranfbeit fallen, to relapse; - Sirettt briltelfll, to redress:; tllt - alif ilnfere Sa4de (Torlabett) ut f011tllleln, to return to the purpose, to resurme the matter; eticll - ettttf 11 @efallen tilitn, to return one's ravours; nitr uollun ttidct - baton ttttll, let tliere be no more talk of it; bint unb -. to and fro; N B. B. co rmuends of f3ibter the accent is variable. Tki rule, however, may be obsered: 75e 3i'eb -When the root of the compound is a monosyllable or dyssyllable, the accent falls upon ntieber, but when it is polysyllabic it preserves its original accent. 3 i b e r I' b r U, m. re-imr:ession. 2 ieberdbbr itcett, v. a. to reprint. fieberdabjanUttn, f. recapture, recovery, deliverance; compos. -bS red)t, n. L. 1. right of recapture. le8 i e b e rd t ite e n, v. ir. a. to retake froln. 3 iebercdfagien, v. a. 4 n. to countermand, deprecate. Bi eberdbt ei len, v. a. to subdivide. Uieberdbtreten, v. ir. a. 4 n. (auz. fel)lt) to cede anew, again; to retire, retrocede. 9 I e berta c ten, v. a. to esteem in return. I bcteriffen, v. a. to baffle in return. U ie e r dt n b e n,. ir.a. &- n. to tie tip again, to retie; fam. to renew one's quarrel. ie berd nfa n t n, v. ir. a. & n. to begin or commence again. t i e b e r it faiffe It, v. a. to handle again. SBicberditegrifent, v. ir. a. to handle or attack again. 3 i e b e r t it 1a b l t e, f. re-assumption. 9B i e b c r cd ft e l e It, v. a. to replace, re-install, re-employ. 3 (e b e br a t ii t b c, v. a. to kindle again, to relight, rekindle. i e beraiiferfte en, v. h. (aux. feIt)t) to rise again (from the dead), to come to life again. 93i etberaiferftI)eun, f. resurrection. U 13ie b eraiffinbetn, v. ir. a. to find out again, to refind. 91 e b er a li ff ill b it n, f. recovery. i e b e r ati f e bte t; v. ir. n. (auz. fel)ll) to open again. 3 i e b era uif eb en, v. ir. a. i. to raise or lift again; 2. to abolish, cancel, abrogate (a law). 33 i e b e r a lif f o in eit e it, v. ir. n. (auz. fe)ltt) to recover frot an illness. 93 i e b e r a ii f I t e tt, n. reviviscence, revival; ba - ber O)cIetrfaiitfeit, revival of learning. i e beratifleettn, v. a. to layon again; to re-apply; to reprint (a book). B[ i e b e r ai fm n n t e r n, v. a. to reanitnate, re-encourage, rally. UBieberaiifnebmen, v. ir. a. to receive again, to re-assume. 93i eber a ii f ft e e n, v. ir. n. (aux. feVtl) to stand up again. i e b e r a i beffe r n, v.a. to repair. B3ieberaaiibeffetrnfl, f. repairing, reparation. i e b era ii br e dt etn, v. ir. n. (aux. feti) to break out anew; to be renewed. 3 i e b e r a ti i r it d, m. (-eC) breaking out again, recolmmencement (of a war, &c ). 3 i e b e r tu f n, v. a. 4- reft. to reconcile. fSieberaiifittnuttn, f. reconciliation. 3 If ebe r b t at, v e. torebuild, econstruct. ITleberbebenfen,,.r. a. t ref.t reconsider, to think again on anj tlingl 23ttberbefdi) ettl, v. a. & rejL L. 7T to make competent again, to re qualify, to rehabilitate. iT3 e b e r e f i g it, f. rehabia, tation. 3 eber beg eh ten, n. a.to requeal again, to demand back, redemand. f3ieberbefe)runtt, f. reconvcrsion. e b e r b e I a gt e, m. (-ccl. like adj.) L. T. the party accused in reconvention. 9 1 e b er b c fTo in11 e in, v. ir. a. to gel again, to recover. 1 e b e rb e a n t e, m. vid. GBieber, b filadte. 91 e b e r 6 e e b e n, v. a. to re-animate, resuscitate. 93 e b e r b e I e b t n, f. resuscitation. b e r b e e int d ct i e it, v. refi. f)4 etiler (ad1e -, to regain possession of a thing. t ie t erC eub ie t, v. a. &4 ref to recompose, re-assure. 93i etbebef fi ft i it, v. a. reft. to re-appease, to resoften. iteber b e fifti lttlt, f. re-ap peasing. t3ieberbefee tt, v. a. to fill (a place) again; to re-occupy. I e e b e fi itit c n, v. ir. ref. to recollect one's self. 3ieb cerbefi, m. (-ec) repossee. sion. i e b e r c e fi e it, v. a. to have bacr again, to repossess. BlE e b e r b e L fe r n, a. a. &4ret to repeople. I C3be Ic t ere a tI e It, v. a. to repay, re-iinburse. i e b e r b a g, f. re-imbursement. tieterbe ie iten, v. ir. a. to recover; to remount; to re-inhabit (a Ihouse). e e b e r b ittett, v. ir. a. 1. to pray again, to re-invite, request anew; 2. to invite in return. 3 i ebe r b tit en, v. n. to reflect the flashes of lightning; to flash again. iBteberborgett,, v. a. 4- n. 1. to borrow again, anew; 2. to lend in return. 9Siebertbrtaucin, v. a. to use again. 38leberbtrifngen, v. a. to bring again, back. i eberbring e r, m. (-S; pi. — one who brings back again, restorer. 1e b r b e i It I i t, adj. retrievable. restorable. e b e r b r n Itn, f. restoration; bie - alcer tntge, the final restoration of all things (Theol. T.). e b r b ebi e tt, v. n. to serve in return. 3e te be r b on t t r i, v. n. to echo iS thunder, to thunder back. 1 1 eC b t b Tr U f, m. re-impression; Typ. T. reiteration. 21 e bereinbrintt en, v. ir. e. to repair, recompense; repay (the outlay). i e b eeinbr i n nn, f. S. T. the reduction of a fracture. 2ietbereinfiirrtun, v.a. to re-ian troduce, establish anew. T-Mieb trln again into (a track); 2. Jig. to rend orie's conduct, grow Ilore orderly; 3. to resume one's subject (after a digression). j i e e r eit li fen, v. a. to redeem again..t e b e r e i it l ftu n 9, f. redeeming. 3 i e b r e i t it a b in e,. recapture. i b rei nitet nt ett, v. ir. a. to lake again, to recapture. i e b e r i n n e t mt t lt, f. vid. ~3itCereintna ~ntie. B3ti bere i rei en, v. ir. a. 4 n. 1. to demolish, pull down again; 2. to be introduced again, to become prevalent again (of bad practices, &c.). S3ieb rei nri tent, v. a. -reft. 1. S. '. to set (a limb), to reduce; 2.Jfig. to re-establish, re-organize. 3Biebereiitricbtlttn, f. S. 7. reposition (of a bone). i e bereint f iffe n, v. a. - refl to reship, re-embark. Si ebe 1ev i fe e tn, v. a. to replace restore, re-instate, re-integrate. i e b e r e r n f c ut, f. re-installa tion, restoration. 3 i { ebereinfit e cfe n, v.a.to repocket resheath (a sword); to re-imprison. i i e b e r e i ft c t1 e n, v. a. to replace ftcb -, to return. UBi ebe rei ntoetten, v.a. to con secrate or dedicate anew. S i e b e r e it 1 e i 1) u tn,f. re-ordina tion. B e c be r er r eif e n, v. ir. a. to re seize, retake. I e b e r er r e i fu It f. reseizur 3 e b er er ba t e n, v. ir. a. to ge back, recover, re-obtain. 3 e b e e bvr e ) (aI t It n, f. recovery. i be eb r er oten, v. a. & refi. to r gain, recover. B i e b e r e r i n e r n, v. a. c refl. to r collect, call to mind. F e e r e r i t It e t t g, f. recollei tion. i e b e r e re nitett, v.a. & ref. I know again, recognize; bat -, r cognition. l3IebeereFfenttlgt, f. recogn tion. fB I e b e r e tr a It e It, v.a. to re-obtai to recover, re-acquire. il3ebererlanituit, f. re-acquis tion, recovery. 3Biebererobern, v. a. to r conquer. 3 leberer oberun It, f. reconques SB I e b e r e r f c e i n e tr v. ir. n. (au feit) to re-appear. t leberer f c einun I,f.re-appea atnce. L Iteberer fta tet, redintegrat repay.. 3ebererfettitn, If. restitutic,ieberer ft attunt, $ repaymmet restoration, redintegration. I I e b e r e v a lu Itn f, f. re-self tion. I I ebe er e t f un, f. resusci tion. 3 I ebere r i )en, v.a. to relr again, to retell; to repeat. [331ebererellge en, v. a. to rep duce; flC -, to multiply, increase. WeBlebeterleugunB, f. reprodi S9itb tion; compos. — fralft, f. reproductive 3 i b e r t er t e I It 1t 11 tti t t power. rest? -ative. 91 e b er fi b r t e,.f. Sp. T. return by i es3crbr ile u I nl idte, the same track. vid. ufidiffllt)te. n. (-8) sign that restores an erased e b e rfit be t, v. ir. a. - reft. to word, &c. find again; to recover, regain. b e r )e r b r i n, v. ir. a i3 I e b e r f Ilt, m. (-eS) Hunt. T. re- & refl. to reproduce. turn (of birds of passage). b i r bet)e br ti t It, f. re 3 e b e r f lu f, m. (-ef) reflux. production; Ch. 7' palingenesia. T3ieberforbern, v.a. to demand Viteberbtn a ifqetben, ir.n.(nuz. again or back, to redemand. fe)) to re-ascend, remount. 1.iIeber f obevrb lI9, i. redemnand- f i e b e 1b It i t e b ) t, v. r. n. (auz ing; /L. T. recovery. fe)tl) to re-enter, return in or into. U i eberf6rt1et)ent, v. ir.n. (aux. i ebert lel, r. a. 1. insepnr. tfn fet)ll) to go away again, to retire, to tepeat; 2. separ. ieiberheteit, to bring, return carry, fetch back; e lub t11111lebtriald 9.13 e b e r a be, f. return, restitution. niiebetibelt wt.erbel, it must be repeated 91, e b e r a it, m. (-ed) Hunt. T. again and again. return (of game). 3 i e b e r t) 1 e It 1 Ii co, adv. repeatedly * i3leberfebirft. a,. ir. a. to rege- ieber t) Ie r, m. repeater. ierate. i i e b e r b i1 i t r, f. repeating watch. I ie b e r ebe t, v. ir. a. 1. to return, iebertblut t f. repeating, reperestore, give back; 2. to translate, titin; ftre-, frequency.! render. tsr.ri tebertllulngftunbbe, f. hour f b e r g e b Li,,ai. that ought to orepetition be returned, returnable. i e b V b llI n I e, n. sigm { I e b e r g e b o r e It, adj. born anew; f repetition. regenerate. o i e b e r b I ft e r F, n. (-e0) vid. -9e: q2b3 i e b e b n r t, f. regeneration..etirwerf.; ieberebun, f. returnin. I eretr. B F b 1 iet t, v. a. - n. to chew 3iPebelr1abe. Sf I ebe r f u en, again, to rumitt e b e r g e I a n e It, v. n. (aux. fe)n) nate;,fif. to rumlinate, cliew the cud; to arrive again, to get back to, to re- -be tbiere, ruminating animals. L- attain. 1 I e b e r f 1 It e It, n. (-4) ruminat3 e b e r e a n g t it, f. restoration I i e b e r f i Itlt I t,. ion. to (a throne, &c.), re-establishment. S I e b e r f a t f, aT. redenption. i t b e r ge I b, n. (-eB) provinc. re- S 3 e b e r f a U f e It, v. a. to repurchase, e. quital. redeem. *t U3iebergettefein, v. ir. n. ( oau. b eer f ifer, m. (-; pi.-) re fetll) to recover, te convalescent; ber, purchaser. redeemer. bit -be, the convalescent. 3 I C b e 1 f i it f I it d, adj. redeemrable. - 3I eber e Itnfu t t g f.recovery. Ieb er auf fre )t, n. right of t3 e i e r c t it n c it, v. ir. a. to re- redemption. g- gain. Bi eberfebr, f. return; ot)ne - U3i e b e r an t, m. resplendence; re- berlrelt, irretrievably lost. c- flected splendour, image. i e b e r f c b r e It, r. n. (aux. fe)tl) to t b e r g I a n t It, v. n. to reflect, return; to be repeated. to be reflected. I b t r f e b r t1 n, f returmm: compos e- I e b t r r u fi e n, v. a. to return the — Mpllft, m. return-point in a curve. salute. f Sle b er ftebrIDtet q,m. (-eB).. T li- Im i t b e r l f t m I e It, a a. 1. to re- twig of the vage nerve. pair; 2. to make amends, atone for. t i e b e r f g e, f counter-plea. n, tc3ieber1itlt ierbe l sin,.ir.sn. (nmzx. faieber Fla C, v. n. to bring a re. feni) fam. 1. to be renewed or repaired; v. si- 2.fi. to become mild or kind again. convention. Iert)itCtt, v.i i.a. I to haveB be r f I er, m. (-4) plaintiff in e I b e r b a b e n, v. ir. a. to have again reconvention. ~'e- bagai reconvention. b r ) a, m. echo, re-echoing; m(-) echo b resonance., sound; resonance.,x~. % ra itva.4.trsud Ieb.e r f I i it It, a. ir. n. to re re-echo. ree ho.ib ttillet,..mfn.toreond sound, re echo. ar- S eboerIbaffeen, a. to hateinre- r F m m eCn, n. colning back, er- l ~3iebe rltaffen, v.a. to hate in return, mutually. returning. re, ~3ber r ietgettt, v.ra. to get back, re, SIeb Terbt a uetit, v. reg. 4- ir. a. to re-a. to btain. te cuit or chop in return. cmt as- chop in r etur3 b er ff F e tft r llrtft, f. returning, return. {iCberbetmfTut tit, v. a. to rein, turn the visit, to visit again.3 i e b er b e tt b mI a ct e n, v. a nt, U 1b r t)rftCIItit, v.a. reft.to to revivify, resuscitate. t, { ~ b e r ~ { r ~ ~ [ t ~ tn, v. a. reft. to rlebenbit a 4 ui9,/.re restore, re-establish; Ch. T. to redinte- i br I i b it b it dut. ressre. ec- grate, renovate. vivification. gc- rate, renovate. adj I e b feber I en, a. ir. a. to reperuel i e b e r r te I enb, adj. resto- read again. ta- rative. 13 e b e r 1I fiu t, f. reperusal. S3 ileber vrft elltr, m. restorer. e b rIo fe t, v. a. to redeem. ate i b r brft e (u n, f. restora- 13 e b e r I It t f. releasement; rtion, restitution; reproduction. demption; compos. -Brt(t, n. right ol ro- i b r b r ftr I I u n tg r aft, f. redemption. 3Bieberbt)rftellitltene r mgen, n. pow- 1i e b e r m a e tt, av ao (6709 uc- er of reproduction. again, to re ake 787 _ _ ___ _ _ ____ __ 9Bie 3Iteberib urimnelt, v. a. - n. to murmur back, again. fi e e r t a b in e, f. recapture of a prize. t3 te b e r t i e, v.a.. reft. to reapproach. i3 e b e r it e in e t, v. r. a. to retake. e3 I e b c r n e i tt e r, m. recaptor of a prize. 33 i e b e r n i e b c r I e e t, v. a.- reft. to lay down again. 3 i e b e r nit e b e r f eC e i, v. a. refl. to reseat (one's self), to sit down again. 93i b er i ffit e n, v. a. to re-open. C b c r fa g e, f. telling again. 33 berf a e n, v. a. to resay, report, repeat. U 3 teb r fa mltel t, v. a. & ref to recollect, re-assemble. iee b e r f a f f en, v. ir. a. toget again, find again. S i e b e r f af I, m. echo, resounding. Si b e br f a f t e t, v. n. to resound, echo, re-echo. S I b e r fcf e Itn, m. reflexion of the light, reflexibility; reverberation. i te brfcd e itt e t, v. ir. n. to be reflected (of light), to be imaged. iB3teberfc elte t, v. ir.a. to scold, call names in return. i3 C b be f c e It fe It, v.a. to give again, back. to return (as a present). 3i c b e r fc i d en, v. a. 4- n. to send back, again, anew. U i e b e r fdi i m p f e n, v. a. 4- n. to scold or slang in return. B i e t e r if d I a g, m. stroke in return. i e b er fd ag en, v. ir. a. to hit or strike back, in return. le b terf c ine I en, v. ir.a. to reiielt, mielt over again. Sf ber f reibeit, v. ir. a. to write again, to rewrite. et b erfee, am. (-4) J. T. reflux, ebb. i3 I b e r f e itt, v. ir. a. to see again; bld -, seeing or meeting again; @Dtt be1tblenl, bis auf -, good bye, till we see each other again! (French au revoir!) St I e b C f e l v. a. i- refl. to replace, reseat; ftC) -, to sit down again;.Mil. T. to rally. l e b e r fp r u n g, m. (-8) hound, rebound, result; Sp. T. doubling; bur; d -, by doubling, by a bound. l i b e r ii r el, v. a. 4- refi. to reinvigorate. to restrengthen. 3e b er to e n, v. ir. a. to thrust back or again, to repulse. E b t rb t r a f 1, m. (-eS) reflected or reverberated ray. i te b e r r a t t e t, v.a. & n. to reflect, reverberate, image back; to be reflected, &c. 0 I e b C r f r i Cd, m. (-0) vid. Biebers tBi e b e r r o in, m. vid. Biberftrom. J 1 e b e r fu d) C It, v. a. to seek or look for again. U eberta f e, f. rebaptization. I ebertaufe t, v. a. to rebaptize. ~ ~bI ert ttufer, am. anabaptist; com-.peo. — le rt, f. anabaptisnm. B tber t i I, v. ir. a. fas:. do tvr Iain. 26 I B e berti nen, v. vid. Sieberfctullcll. frt(aUen. S. i e b e r r i tt, m. (-) repeated step. 33 e b e Vr l 1n, adv. again, anew, afresh, in one's turn. U3 ieber ii f e r en, v. a. & n. to turn about again, to return. 9fiieberte4nbern, v. a. - refl. to change again. i e b te r e r e it n e n, v.a.&4-ref. to re unite, rejoin. 31 e b e r e r e in it ut, f. reunion. ' lebervergelte n, v.ir.a. &- n. to requite, recompense; ~e folU bir twie bcrbtrgolten Iterben, you shall be remunerated for it; (also as a threat), you shall have like for like. tBiebc r te r a e I ter, m. (-8; pi. -) remunerator, requiter. retributer. 93i e b e r U C r e t 11t I, f:ealiation, requital, law of reprisals; rctribution, recompense; ctmopos. -lll1lt[lltlell, -imairegelin, pi. reprisals; — Crecdt, n. right of retaliation (lex talionis); fid) be — recbtee bebieltell, to retaliate; to use reprisals. 3 te be r e rg e i d e n, v. ir.a. &refl. to comlpare over again; fig. to reconcile, vid. 3 eraleiid)en. i e b e r u e r g Lte i c it n g, / ]. comparing over again; 2. reconciliation. i 'ce r o e r eeir a tb e, v. a. 4 refl. to marry again. ietbe er erfauf, m. (-e ) r2sale, slubsale. VS3ieberuerlft fen, t. a. to sell again, resell. 3 i e b ee r e ri f n e It, v.a.& refl. to reconcile. re-adjust. i e b e rl e r f0 i lg, f. reconciliation. tebier e tre i b ett, a. ir. a. to drive away again, to re-expel. [ ieber berb i e e te, v. i. n. (aux. fe[)I1) to go by again, to repass. 9Bieterrma c, ms. bid. v iebetrt i e b e r w a c) fe n, v.ir.n. (aux. fepn) to grow again. ieber nr i e It, v. ir. a. to weigh l fte b er v ie e n, 5 again. 93ieberlvedo fet, m. M E. bill of exchange that has come hack protested and is sent again. i b e r g tt a m e, f. retaking, taking away again. B i ieb r n te it e in e t, v. ir. a. to take away again. 9 e b e r e r b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetln) to become again; to enter into a new life, to re-enter existence. I e b ero w 11 e, v. ir. n. to wish to have again. tieb erroui8, mn. (-e8) second growth, fresh growth. 3t fe b e r a t I e t, v.a.& n. to repay, pay again, to pay back, reimburse. te1bereiQtent, v. a. to reckon again, recount. I 3te be r seit, f. J. T. 1. time of tide and ebb; 2. the tide and ebb. 93 e b C r e t g, m. (-C8) return (of birds of passage). S i b e. 3 tl r it, ado. back again; -- altfetelt, to resume the work of a gallery (in mining). 9 i e b e r u fd mm en fe4 tn, v, a. to put togethem again, to recompose. i e b c r t1 fd miI mI e f e tf l n t.: recollposiLion. 3 be b e I o [, im. (-B) prosvinc. oriolq yellow thrush. 83 1 e g, f. (pl. -t1) I. cradle, also fig 2. 7' graving tool; compos. — It11nlle binbe, n. present to an infant; birthday-gift; -ttbflIlb, n. cradle-band; -itbogelt, -t-fpriegel, m. head of the cradle: -nbrett, n. rocker of a cradle: -nbedr, f: cradle-quilt; — nfteir, f. keeping of one's birthday; -- eftl, n. birthday-festival; bad -Ittffj be elbetn to keep one's birthday; -t1lfll, m. foot of the cradle; -tlgelb, n. present to the nurse on the birth of a child; -nqgetang, mn. lullaby; — Ilefcdelli, n. vid. -ttalttgbiltbe; -tfill, n. child or infant in the cradle; -11ftrb, m. cradle basket; — ntieb, -llliebtell, n. lullaby; -1ttttitbcf)e, n. girl who rocks the cradle; -l1fterb, n. rocking horse; — Ilttc), n. cradle-cloth; l-t fllbl, m. (,r Gcfallfedftllbl) rockingchair (in the United States). 2i le g ee b, n. vid. f9agegelb. 31 el g I, v. a. 4- refl. 1. to mlove the cradle, to rock; to move gently or softly; 2. to cut (with a sausage knife); eill dSciff -, to shake a ship by jumping on her deck, in order to launch her from the stock: jif. vulg. it cinier Cacbe geiuieft fe)it, to be well skilled in a thing. 2 1 C e In, at. (-4) rocking. t e en t, v. ir. n. (aux. batlt)n to weigh. 3 1 e fl e n, n. (-) weighing. S Te q e r, m. (-; p. -) — inn, f.. one who rocks (a child); 2. vid. Si]l genbrett. T31 e g e IV a f e, f. (pl. -n) scales fag weighing. S3i e g hV e I t, f. (p. -It) wind-hove r. B i e l e r It, v. n. (aux. )abtet) to neigh; fig. mlit -ber ~tilltllle, with a neighing voice: eitt -beW @i(cidoter, a horse-laugh, a snort of a laugh. Ie ) e r It, n. (-6) neighing, neigh. 3 be f, f. (pl.-ell) provinc. bay, inlet. {31 e f, ef. (pl. -11) 1. S T tent, plug of lint; 2. provinc. dog-rose, wild rose. 1 et C,.f. (pl. -n) JV. T. fender; compos. -trt'o, m. piece of rope mIade by the wheel. t i e m11 e, f. (pl. -nt) [1emtitt, m (-; pi. -) provinc. roost, herlroost; stick to hang bacon or hami on. S 1 e 11, n. (-8) Vienna. 3 I e II a f), adu. how, in what manner. 3 I e c r, mu. (-8; pl. -) inhabitant or native of Vienna, Viennese. 1 e tl e Ir f ct, adj. Viennese. 1 1 e n 3, m. (-re; pl. -e) cat, puss. 931 p e, J: (pl. -11) seed-case of a wild rose or hip. 1 e 8 b a U in, m. (-te8 pi. -brillne) pole or beaml, fastened over a load of hay or straw, to keep it together. i e 8 cf en, n. (-8) provinc. dim. q luife, Lucy. 1 e f e, f. (pi. -t1) meadow, tmead, nmeadow-ground; fine btllmetlreite -, flowery meadow; compos. -latllls pfer, m. sorrel; -tlallborll, 7n. aquatia horehound; -naniB, mn. the berryhearing angelica; -itba), m. brook in a meadow; -nbatbengel, m. wild germander; -t-lbilt, m. culture of meadows; — betonit, /. the eteony; . —unertranlt, m. sneezing-wort; -— Ms Wliule, f. meadow-flower; -ltbod0f= bart, m. common buck's-beard; -n= brallle, f. bush, copse, being the forepart of a wood; - {biftel, f. commnon thistle; — tlfbreupriet, m. bastard germander, meadow fluellin; — liettet= tDUrA, f. wild angelica; — fery, n. mneadow-iron-ore; -tlfe{b, 7. grass-land; -npiltcb, mn. cudwort, cotton-weed; -— ttlifleill, n. mneadow-campanella; -119lr(, n meadow grass; — larrilt, r. meadow-green, verdure of the meadows; -Irtlunbl, in. meadow ground, meadow dale; -It[)lber, m. tall oatgrass; -I-t!abi0t'railt, n.?meadowhawk-weed; -l-ta)ltnllellf, m. meadow-crow-foot; -llt)0bel, m. moleplough; -ttlf(C, m. meadow-trefoil; te- firo[e — nflee, honeysuckle-trefoil; -tifitarre, f. land-rail, corn-crake; — llOlifi, -7. meadow-button; — Illt ni)11l[, f. queen of the meadow (a plant;; — ltfrait, n. meadow-herb; -Iltreff?, f. meadow-cresses; -11fUt= f{itCI', 7/1. black rneadow-wheat; — 11!iilit~{, m. meadow-cumin; -ttllllb, u. vid. -n1111rb; -Ilifttig, in dandelion; — Utlllifr, m. w4d. -nflllarre c — Illell, m. purging flax; -Inlcrd)e, f. tit-lark; — nliefd^fvab, n. Timothygrass; — 1tiottOlt, m. wild poppy; — ll uI.llOat, m.fig-. May; -llpfab, 7. meadow-path; — llptlitte, f. meadowplant; — Itpl(11, 7m. meadow; place to dance on; -l1pattcrbfe, f. meadowlalltyrits; — IlYreiM, m7. red meadowtrefoil; -— llUteIlc, f mneadow-spring or fountain; -tllrtlle, f. meadow-rail: -eralife, f. a. —alfreffe; -i-rautie,f. feathered columbine; — lirbbtlllbt, n. the ptarmigan; -tnrp?, f: meadowgrass — nt'lbe, f improving of marshy grounds to meadows: -Ilfaffratlt, m. meadow-saffron; — lfalbei, f. wild sage; — tfcbaftba[llt, m. marshy shavegrass; — nftcarte, f. meadow-dove'sfoot, savory: — lfdI)lcl~c, f. tmole~loulgh: -Ilfcdlta're, f. v'd. -tthluar= ~; -ltfc~o0tCllet', m. square-podded bird's foot trefoil; -nfteill, m. rid -lneri; — lftefitbrCC0, 7n. meadow saxifrage; -lltbhl|, n. valley with meadows -1tt10it, a. meadowdale; -ntt(itU, m. meadow-dew; -nR; UIOt, m. surveyor of the meadows; -nwlacb, — llUttitt, tn. growth of a meadow; meadow; -ltln.1llle, f. meadow-bug; -lllUaffer, n. meadowwater; -l111hatte, — llo11ol, f. cottongrass; -lll)inbtltllllC, f. meadowanemone; — llt~iltbe, f. meadow-bindweed: -tllttllte, im. meadow's tithe; — ItCitlofe, f. vid. -lnflffrall; — t:. it16, ui. rent of meadow land. le3tC fe, n. (-; pi. -) weasel, weezel; bas ftillfellbe -, fitchet, polecat; bad fanlabifcfe -, pacan: rompos. -bcere, f. wild cherry; — eidorlnl 4clt, n. the palm-squirrel; -fell, n. weasel skin. 3 t I f C I, m. (-B) queen-bee. C f e b e e r e, f. (pl.-I1) wild cherry. i3 C C,I d CB,.n. vid. 2viefellfnald. i e ie C Ift l, aqj. ber, bie, bad -? who or which of the number? what number? ber - ift ebcite? what day of the month is to-day? belt -11 (atllb bhbCn -iCe? which volume have you? 313 i C W I b I or /BieWrl, conj. though, although, however. 1 I e 0 II b, m. + warrior, hi ro. "/B i f I C fit e n, pi. the Wiclefites. st I, [. adj. 1. wild, savage, uncultialed, in its natural state; 2. unruly, irregular, intractable, dissolute, firce, barbarian, barbarous; bie -e tofce, white briar; ber -Ce lpfe[, wilding; -e Xtiere, wild beasts; eill — e Qolf, a savage people; bag -C leller, St. Anthony's fire, erysipelas; — eS leifc), proud flesh; — c$ @e= fCilt, Min. T. rock or stone that contains no metal; C B'iebt fetllcn Dlt, wo ber?ei~ti - riacfi, there is no place where wheat grows naturally; II. adv. wildly, savagely; fiercely, barbarously; vid. Syn. UllfCfietult; compos. — tbel, m. white hawthorn; -bab, n. natural bath, not prepared by art; - boft, m. B. T. wild basil; — Ifier, f. nine-murder (a bird); -eri', n. a species of gold ore (of the Harz); -fang, m. harebrained fellow, wild youth; ramscuttle; -frelnb, adj. vulg. quite strange; -fremnb fePll, to be entirely a stranger -galln, f. wild goose; -g-arbe, f: B.:. drop-wort; — gerucb, m. futnette; — grtf, m. Wildgrave (title of some old families between the river Rhine and the Moselle); -gra4, n. meadow-foxtail-grass; — baber, m. 1. wild oatgrass; 2. perrenial darnel; -bolt, n. dyer's greenwood or broom; -blllt, n. ptarmigan. partridge; — filb, n. deer-calf; -fat[e, f. wild cat; -fdtaCItI ftaltbe, f. cofmmon or black sallow; -s ftrlt, n. wild barley grass; — fiirbi, m. bitter apple, bitter gourd:;-Iillld, in. helm's garlic; — Ilarber, nt. pinemartin; — liln111nb rta, n. rough panic grass; — lltaunfraUt, n. the anemone of the alps; -Obft, a. wild fruit; -n r~fbe, f. B. 7. cross wort, northern madder; -tallbC, f. wild pigeon. -3 i t b, n. (-Ce) game, deer, venison; rotteiC -, deer, Iallow-deer; fIciIeC -, somall game (hares, rabbits, wild ducks, and other fowls); fcdwartje -, the wild boar; -ftetLett, to poachl cotmpos. — der, m. field for game; -- baobtl, f. 1. lane through a forest; hunting-place, walk or road for the game; 2. ground stored with gainle, chase; 3. natural, unpaved or ungravelled place; -bailll, in. 1. right of keeping others from hunting or shooting on certain fields; 2. vid. preceding word; -braten, m. vi-i. -pretbratell; -bret, n. vid. — pret; - beube, f. rid. -biebtlfbt; — bebL m. deer-stealer, popcher; -bieberci, f deer-stealing, poaching; -fllfg, m. catching of deer, game caught; - fleifda, n. venison; -forft, am. forest in which game is preserved; -frai, m. damage tlone by game or wild animals; -fuflre, f conveyance of game; walk or road for the game; ground for game. chase; -qdll, f. wild goose; -(crlt, n. Sp. 7.T small game-net; — QirtCll, m. park, deerfield; -g-fOlle, pl. revenues from game; — geDige, n. precincts, district for hunting or shooting; — t'rcl, m. smiell or scent of game; CillCII — ge rlli) tabell, to have a gamne-smell; -grube, f. pit fall; -b(ult, f. skin of a deer; -bOiUtelt, adj. of deersskin; -t)irt, m. keeper of grounds, to prevent daumage from deer; gamekeeper; -Jagb, f. the chase, sport; — Faib, n. fawn, calf (of the hart, &c.); — flCCVt, m. under-keeper; -(C-be, n. deer-skin; -lneifter, m. ranger; -= ltteifterei, f office and habitation of the ranger; -llie, n. deer-hay; -P-ret, n. game, deer, venison; — pletbrateln, m. roasted venison; — i'tbriiibe, f. black sauce; -pretQefdf macf, m. taste of venison, game-flavour; -s pretoitnbler, m. game-vender, game I I I I I poulterel -rretrtgafCte, f. vcnirsoa pasty; — re(t, n. hawk's or hound's reward; -rllf, mi. call of game; -*fcdnbbell, m. damage caused by gamne; -fcl)reiber, m. clerk of the venery; -fCtflupell, mi. shIed in a forest; -. fc0tur, f. fur-pellise; -f-d)iite, Mn. i. shooter; 2. poacher; -fproffeil, mn. Sp. T. antlers; -fpltr, f. track; -n ftalnb, m. lodge or lair of deer; stock of deer; -trilae, f. hand-barrow for removing game; -)ogat, m. proviic. vid. — tirtt; — eage, f. game-scales; -tWel, m. vi. i-baDn; -w-erf, 1. gamne (of all sorts); -\(llllt, m. fence or enclosure for gamie of a park. i! b e, i. & f. decl. like adj. savage. 13 it Ib e n e II, v. vid. 2Bi(bpcrn. 2 b e r e r, m. (-8; pl. -) poacher. b23 i I e r n, v. vid. QerCtlilberli. b2 iI b e i t, f. 1. wildness, savagenese' 2. fierceness; 3. ferocious and barbar-. as action, cruelty. I I[ b I i it 9, mi. (-B; pl.-e) wild-tree, wild-stock. 23 I (b II e r, m. (-8;.f -) poacher. 2 i 1 b It i t, f. (pl. -fft) wilderness, desert; vid. Syn. (inSObe 3 i I b ve rC It, v. n. (aux. babCel) to have the smell or taste of venison. t {, eC, f. (pl. -n) proninc. willow. 2! i I 1) e Ilt, m. (-8) William; di,n. sTil/tNbehC~tul n,. 1n. i. Bill, Billy; 2. B. T sweet William. 21 i I t e I ll 111 C, f. (-11) Wilheelina, dim. 23il1)ClllClt)ell, n. AMinna. 23 iI i b a I b, m. (-B) + name of men. 23 i Lt e &- S illien, m. (-ni &O -B) will, mind, design, purpose; wish, iclina. lion; (iel bebeIlt 3breit (freieil) -It, you have your free will; bai ift Ulller -, that is our will, our pleasure; beC Iete -, last will; mit -Il, wvilfullv, on purplose; — li feill, to have a mind, to intend, design; eillI111 ll -it fCilt or lebclt, feiellt — I ttun, to comply with one, please one, to reserve onie a good turn; llit tYr~liI -1ll, with your leave or permission; Of)lle Illeill [i}fa fe/l lillb -, without omy will and consent; 11111... -11, for the sake, on accouint of; 11111 @O)tteg -11, for God'.j sake; l1t1 3irer tinllber -nl, for tile s;ke of your children; compos. -lllo0, adj. hmaving no will of one's own; moving or acting by the agency or at the will of another; figr. weak; — 118dile= rllllB, f. expression of one's will; -nICs beftinilnung, f. volition; — nI rfliirullll, f. L. 7. declaratory act; -l11: freiteit, f. free will, arbitrariness: — lls gefe~, n. law of volition; — Ilnraft, f. 1. power or faculty of willing; 2. force of will; -lliIn1tillllu, f. will, pleasure; -llouerllnolgeii, n. faculty of volition. i I I e 11 t I i, ado. on purpose, intentionally. tBitilLfn bret, v. n. (aux,. abett) (part. gemuillfat)ret) Cineit iln ettIal -,- to fulfil a person's wishes, to comply with, to gratify; concede to, yield to (one's request, &c.). tM i llf i brer, in. (-B; pi. -) I. u. acceder, conceder. i I I fd d r i g, 1. adj. ready, gratifying, compliant, complaisant, courteous; fitc - frtleit, to feign compliance; 1t. ado. readily, complaisantly. B i I I fdi t r i f fe i t, f. readiness, conr pliance, complaisance, courteousness. l8 i I t f a ) r U n g, f. compliance, gratt* fication, accommodation. 13i i t i i, i. adj. willing, voluntary, reai 76 9 msiff _ ___. C free;.M. Es. — e 9illabmt e bercitc I, to pay due honour; — e Jiilufer finte;, to meet witli ready purchasers; II. ads. willingly, voluntarily, readily, freely; vid. Syn. _.ieil. [i lIt etlt, 1. I. a. to grant; It. n. (auz. [[ellbei) ill etwat -, to consent to, to agree to. 0B i I 1 i f i t, f. willingness, readyness. IB I I I 1! i C1, adlv. id. Stillig. 2 i I f 6 In In b e d) e r, mn. welcomecup; — lieb, n. welcome-song: -- iult)t, n. repast of welcome; — fCUp, m. salutation; -trilt, -WIeill, m. drink or wine of welcome; -lUUltfd), sm. welcome. i8 i I [ 16 I lIt e It, m. (-$) welcome, reception, salutation. V i I I f 6 Inm It n, adj. &r adv. welcome, well-met; eilntt - t)eiien, to welcome one; - fe)Ilt, to be welcome or acceptable. 3 i I t[f 6 In me t h e if t f. welcomeness. Of i I fii ) r or i3llfiir, f. 1. absolute will. arbitrariness; 2. proavinc. free will, choice; re f}tet in 3brer -, it is at your discretion, at your pleasure. L i I If ii TI Ii cb, I. a(j. arbitrary, arbitrarious, gratuitous; tillC -e (5)realt, an absolute power; Citle -e le[)alltptullg, a gratuitous assertion; II. adv. arbitrarily, absolutely, gratuitously. i1 I[ ii U r Ii C fei t, f. arbitrariness; capriciousness. f. i tt be I, m. vid. UiimpeI. Ill It t t, f. provinc. vintage. O ttim tneln, v. a. (aux. ylabelt) to swarm; to crawl, crowd; Do011 etWlt -, to swarm with, be crowded by. i n I ti e I \t, n. (-4) crawling; swarming, being crowded. [ i 111 nI e It, v. n. (aux. a^beit) provinc. to vindemiate, gather the grapes. i iliitte r, f. (pl. -n) 1. knot (in wood); provinc. pustule, pimple. i l it it r i 9, adj. knotty. QB i m in e r I i t, am. (-4; pi. -C) crying child, whimpering creature. SB i lit it e r n, v. n. (aux. I)aben) to whimper, whine, lament. i Ill l e r It, (n. (-4) whimpering. 1t in m e r Vo 0 g (I, m. whimpering bird. uB it yp e, f. 4- m. (-; pl. -n) pennon, pendant, streamer, jack, banderol; compos.. -gltft, m. JV. T. mariner who hlas the care of the pendant; -~I[, i. — ftante, f. or -ft0ff, nm. stick or stock of a broad pendant; — fceibe,.f. sheath or case of a pennon. IB it m e I It, v. n. to stream, wave as a pennon. BI] i nt V e r, f. (pi. -It) eye-lash; vid. 9-lugeinnnllt er; compos. — artig, adj. B. T. ciliate, ciliated; — lecdtet f. ciliated lichen. 2N ilt 1i e r i g, adj. fringed with eyelashes; B. T. ciliated. B i nt e r In, v. I. n. (auz. fetIt) to winkle, to wink (often with the eyes); vid.:[{insetnI; nI. a. B. T. gentimpert, ciliated (of the calyx). UimnMpern, v. n. (aux. iaben) to twinkle, pink. AB1 It b, m. (-tS; pi. -) 1. wind, air, breeze; 2. flatulence, windiness; 3. fig. vain boasting; fiction; falsehood; 4. obscure or private notice, scent. inkling; 5. + greyhound; Jv. T-s. tinlt ltttr -, a fair wind: Cin ftarfer -, 796 vinb a great or high wind; tin frifbelt, fteifer or batrter —, gale, fi-esh gale: Ciii f/iiler -, a cool wind; ein filfs ter —, a gentle breeze: till fdtiefer t-. tack wind; -- illtb hIlitt) Ufaml mten, a leeward tide; bDel - flreffcn, to sail near the wind; lltter belt -, to leeward; bit Sihfetn unter bem — e ( tllthle1), the leeward islands; unter ben - faiUell, to take the advantage of the wind, to sail to leeward, to lose the weather-gage; tilltit id)iffe bell - abfbnellibti, to get the wind of a ship; bir)t bei belit - fee1ln, to sail close to the wind; Ter - frircCt OUi ullb eill, the wind is variable; - unlb 2etter bienlleb, wind and weather serving or permitting; fig. -- Iont ethvg I)abcn, befoinient, to have a thing in the wind, to get scent of; bell 0 antel nacD) beln — e bin gel, to turn the coat, to temporize, to be a titlie-server; ill benll - fcltaell, to slight, neglect, set at nought; ill bell - reteIl, to speak in vain; - tina. Cbelt, to boast, crack, brag; compos. - ball, m. wind-ball, football; (air-)balloon; -ballilt, m. AN. 7'. bar of the capstern; -befcdreibunll, f. aneinography; -bentfl, m. 1. boaster, brag, braggart, braggadocio, swaggerer, rodomontadist, rodomontader; '2. puff-paste; -beutelei, f. (p/. -eIl) (vain) boasting, bragging, swaggering, vaunting, &c; empty bluster; vaunt, brag, rodomontade; -— ititetll, v. n. to boast, brag. bluster, swagger. vaunt or vapour, to talk big; -blafe, f (dim. -bliadcetl, 71.) wind-bladder, air-tuinour; -blatN ten, f. pi. wind-pox, chicken-pox; - bllillie, f. wind-flower, anemone -- bonte, J: phasel. French bean; -- brudC, m. windfall, windfallen wood; windshock; S. 7'. wind-rupture, pneutmatocele; -briitig, adj. windfallen; -biidCfe, f. air- (or wind-)gun; bari, m. A. T. colon, wind-gut; -s borlI, Me. Med. 7' spina ventosa, arthrocace; -brad*e,, mn. J.. T. sudden blast of wind, (sudden) squall, gust; -biirr, adj. dried by the wind, airdried, wind-dry, wind-dried; — ei, n. wind-egg, addle-egg; — f&uer, m. fan; -fitfel, f. torch which the wind cannot blow out, link; -fatllte, /. vane; -fall, m. 1. windfall; 2. vid. -bracbe; -fall, m. 1..'. T. windsail; Min. 7' air-drift; A.rch. T. (o011 fiiTltll) tambour; 7: flying wheel, fly; (an l~iafebialen) valve, vent; 2. wind-screen; place where the wind is caught, — fanlrab, a. T. fly-wheel;.-figtter, m. whippowil, whip-poorwill; — fal, n. Min. 7: air-cask; -- feber, f. (alt Strobdcbtertn) edge;.N. T. pilot's feather; -fege, f. fan, van, winnow: — flagge, f.. JV. weather-flag; -fedBte, J: ventose lichen; -f~iilge, m. wing or sail of a windmill; T. wing of the fly; -frei, adj. A. T. -frei fb)nt, to be under the lee of the shore; -flaUel, f. windgall; JV. T. ox-eye; -feCfdi)rultI, f..Med. T. emphysema, pnemnatosis; -9efdwitnIftartit, adj. emphysematous; — glode, f. (dim. -liftl6fent, n.l small bindweed; -96pCIl, m. Min. T. winch moved by the wind; -Oitt, m. Myth. T. AEolus, deity or god of the winds; -griff, m. famse grasp at a thing, clutch at the air, miss in clutching at; vid. 6c[blgriff; — bafer, m. wild oats; -s I)arfe, f. AEolian (or Eolian) harp or lyre; — allfetl, m. wind-row; — Jts V, f. Hunt. T. chase with greyhounds. coursing; — 4ten, v. n. to course; — ttbCC at. courser; - 0obetnbruc~, m. s. T. vid. -brud); - f, /. refo fel m. (ats aeuerfpriten) wind-hose -b)lll1b, a greyhound; bit — bill, billit, bitch-greyhound; mit — lllnbel jrflen, vid. — beBen; -intjulll ent, n. iMus. 7'. wind-instrument; -filtl: iner, f. 7' wind-chamber, wind chest; -ftliaL, m. port-velt; -farltel, m, wind-chest; JMin. 7. ventilator: — ' flappe, f. wind valve; — olii, f. wind-colic; -fopper, m. (vol\ -3ferbell) crib-biter; -fraut, n. pasqueflower; — flel, f. aeolipile;.Med. T suppository; — fulft, f. '. machine moved (or put in motion) by the wind — labe, f. 7. chest of the sound-board; wind-chest (of an organ); port-vent; JMin. T. ventilator; -Ilatte, f. windlath: -leid)t, auIj. (as) light as air; -lict, 71. vid. -fafel; -lotd, n. vent; vent- (or air-) hole; -tllat)etr am. braggart, noisy swaggering fellow; vid. -belItel; -ntad)cerei, f. vid. -- beutelei; — mafd)ine, f. machine for conducting air to a place, vid. -Ullft; -ineffer, am. windgage, anemonieter; — ilteCfllnft, — n1effultg, f. anemometry; -i-nnolut, m. wind-month, November; -tliiif)le, f. windmill; -s ntiiblcNtihiiel, m. windinill-hill; -- itiiihlrifiigel, m. vid. — fliiel; -- lliiubleltrab, n. wheel of a windmill; -liiiller, m. owner of a windmill; — lltbel,f. (mariner's) compass; -- Ofen, mn. wind-furnace; — oibrldei, n. nose. nozzle, pipe of a pair of bellows, — pfeife, f. wind (or air-) pipe; -- pfropf, m. 7. tampion, tompion; -- pihlole,.f. air-pistol; -pOfell, s. pi. vid. -bIatternI; — probe, f. little tinbox (with a hollow glass pipe and filled with water) for measuring the force of the wind (in an organ); — pailur, n..Med. 7. carminative powder; -raDb, n. wind-wheel; ventilator; -rattllt1, m. T. windage: play; -reel), n. J.. 7'. top-rope; -re)e, I. adj. (ul011 $ferbell foundered from having swallowed too much wind; II. f. foundering caused by swallowing, &c.; -rif, mn. vid. -bramc; -robr, n. air- (or wind-) gun; -'r6i)r, f T. port-vent; ventiduct; vid. — brleint; — roicben, —, r0Slein, n. rid. -blume; -rofe, f. i wild anemone; 2. JV. 7'. compass-card, rose of a compass contauuini the 32 winds; — ritbe, f. (an ben fliileltn eiller -I3Bilbn(tii)Ie, (main) rod; — #6 braut,f. gust of wind, hurricane. storm (of wind), tornado, whirlwind; vid. — brade; -fdtcadtt, m..Ilin. T. airshaft; -fd)(aben, a. damage done by the wind; — fdnller, m. I. gust of wind, blast; till falter -— failler, a chilling blast; 2. vid. -fCboppell; 7'. wall to keep off the wind (from the charcoal-kiln) screen-wall; -fctief, adj. (bOlnt 0olje) cast, warped (by the wind); — fbiffer, i. f. w., vid. 8uftfdfiffer, n. f r. w.; — fcirn,.. wind-screen; -f1~aq, m. windfall; -fdilattd, a. skin filled with wind; -fc~tlell, adj. &R adv. (as) fast or swift as the wind; -f-dnelle, f. swiftness of the wind; -fd)0ppen, m. windshed; -fcite, f. quarter of the aind, side to windward; JV. T. lee-side; Ot, ges bit -feite, towards the wind, windward; leeward; -fitter, adj. vid. -frei; -fparren, m. vid. — atte; -fVpie, n. aid. -binb; -ftill, aj. calm; ()On tintra t itfen) snug; — fll It, f. calm; Pton tiller -fille iiberfal len trbehtll, to be becalmed; — 1b, m. small air- or wind gun: -f-tof0, s blast (or puff) of wind. guist (of wind) — ft-bf~, 7. iPvwden cylinide a3Ginb Inotld sti(k, rolling-stick; -g-rebe, f.,qrch. 7'. stay against the wind; -- rl'itrf,m. current of the wind; rhumb (line), point of the compass; -ftricf, m. Sp. T. leash; -fitrot, m. current of wind; -ftlltrll, m. storm (of wind), violent wind;.J. 7' heavy squall; - ftd)t, *f. Jled. 7' wind-dropsy, tympanites; -fiicrtti3 aj. alIed.: cedemnitous; -treibellb, adj..Med. T: carminative; -troden, aj. vid. — biiTrre; — tromt-: Ille, f. iin. 7' ventilator; -Uterlll f... 'T. quarter (of a ship) -bitleel, m. wind-bird; curlew; -WtIaqe, f. windgage, vid. -nlefifer; — Iiirte, ado. windward, towards the wind; liirtl 3eit, XV. 7:. windward tide; '.Qaffer, n. Med. T. carminative water;. — Wifferfucbt, f. vid. — fuCt; — we= 1e, f. drift of snow, snow-drift; —, ta)eibe, f. windliover; -tecifer, meiger, m. anemioscope; -iirbel, sm. wlhirlwind; -t-U1lrf, m. windfall, vid. -brlld); -U1fl, m..rci. 7T. ventituct; vid. 31Iei1illb; -J-unte, f. (an,rgelpfeifei) tongue. l t be, f. (pi. -t11) 1. pulley, drawbeain, windlass; cartnian's engine; windle, Mlade, pair of blades; NJ. 7:. capstan; '2. reel, wheel to wind yarn on; 3. winder, bind-weed, rope-weed; whity-weed; - (tl etier ~ctraube, worin; bie pllrpilrfaribie -, scarletconvolvulus; coimpos. — b1lttt, m. crabbar, wind-beam; — brett, n. board to wind anything upon; -baiItn, m. great gut, rectumi; — frinllt, adj. reel-formed, spindle-shaped; — elb,. cranage: — 1glfcftell, n. winder, bind-weed; -- bahl, ma. wry-neck (a bird); — rattt, n. great bind-weed: — tliltr n. scamnnrony; -ifotirltlf1, adj. rack-forned; — nlltitf er, rc. windlass-maker, reelmaker: -rab, n. wheel of a winch, &c.; — Illaft, m. diagrydiuim, juice of scaumnr.ony; — lfcrtvwirnttr or — nbo'cl, m. sphinx of the convolvulus; -feil, -a tall, a. rope of a pulley or draw-beam; -fatll3e, f. 7. lever. i t b e I, f. (pl. -11) swaddling-cloth, swaddling- or swathing-clout; compos. -balltb, n. -fctltar, f. swaddlingband; -filltb, n. child in swaddlingclothes, baby; -tucf), n. vid. Vitltbl. i I b e o b e ut, m. vid. i3enbelbo0 belt. Vi iubeIbofrer, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. wiible; 2. Conch. 7. the lumbrical worm-shell.!T i It b e tt, v. a. to swathe, swaddle, roll up in swaddling clothes. B i it b e I t r e P) e, f. (pi. -it) winding staircase, vid. Benbe(trcpe. {B I It b e it, v. t. ir. a. 1. to wind, turn; 2. to wring, wrest, twist; 3. to draw up by a pulley; 4. Hunt. T. to nose, wind, rtnell; bite.illibc -, to wring one's hands; eitlem etaS6 auM beWlt;iltbell -, to wring or wrest something out of one's hand; II. reft. to wind, writhe: to wring; fic) - tie eilt xall, Wtie ei= ne cfdlanite, to coil; ber [urmlt toinbet ftdC, the worm turns. I i n b Itn, n. (-6) winding, writhing, turning. EI i It be r, m. (-6; pi. -) 1. one who winds, reels, &c.; 2. 7'. mould-stick (for fireworks); 3. Hunt. T. nose of a deer. 1i t b 86e iC 1 e, f. great swiftness, rapidity of the wind.!{illbi3, adj. 1. windy; jifi. unsubstantial, airy, windy; uncertain; 2. T. 'wisted, waitIed; eS firet - bamit Sfint I I I I II a11t6, there is little hope of success; -e Intlmiirfe, air-drawn projects, bold imaginations..3 i t b i 3 f C i t, f. windiness, airiness i It b [ ii t, m. i(-; pi. -e) provinc. auger. 3ittnbobraItt, f. storm, hurricane; gust of wind. 33 i It b f o r, n. (-6) Geog. T. Windsor; ber )1(alaft l11 -, Windsor castle; compos. — birl, f. Windsor-pear; -boblti, f. the Windsor-bean; -feife, f. Windsor-soap. itt bung, f. (pi. -en) 1. winding, twisting, twist, wrench; 2. A. &- B. 7' torsion; 3. coil, wind, crinkle, sinuosity; 4. winding line or surface; bie -eli tber citClecfeilinie ant joiifdent Jtapltat, the circuimvolutions of the Ionic volute; bie - ciittr ~c-raitbe, worm of a screw; bie — en einer UIlt)r feber, coils of a watch-spring. *i3 I In t0 1 f, m. (-1).Jort/i. Myth. T. the palace of the goddesses (especially of Freia). in f, m. (-e1; pi. -e) sign; wink; nod; beckoning; hint; - her,eilllb, wave of the hand; CilteIll eillClt - 913 bt~l, fig. to give one a hint, to hint; Cnitf belt - folqeit, to take the hint. [2 11 e I, m. (-$; pi. -) ang:le: corner; nook; fig. hiding Ilace; eint fpier -, an acute anglo; cltl recTiter -, a right angle; etll ftlillpfer -, an obtuse angle; fig. lilt -, secretly, clandestinely; compos. -(iabTOat, uT. cont. pettifogger; -bantb, ci. 7'. square hand (to window-fraines, &c.): -befthiltibt, anj. T. persistent (said of crystals); -bos Clt, m. G. 7' arc of an angle; -- brattue, n. unlawful brewing: -brii — De, f. 7. (with engravers) chinks, crevices; -batc, n. roof in which the spars or rafters join rectangularly: -s b'UCfer, m. owner of a clandestine printing-oTice; -nl:uierei, f. piratical printing; -ebe, f. hedge-marriage, clandestine wedding, concubinage; - Cife1, n7. T. iron-rule, (carlpenter's) square; iron-cramp (for uniting masonry); — fffer, m. instrument for taking angles; 7' protracter; — fOrmig, adj. angular; -flaffe, f. distant lane; -- barfelt, m. instrument for measuring anti adjustiiing angles; iron rule, Typ. T. composing-stick; — )eirat4, -l-t1oi0 seit, f. vid. -e-e; -b-tol, n. vid. -- baellt; -l)tlre, f. hedge-whore; -= firc(e, f. cont. meeting-house, conventicle; -flammter, f. bent-clamp; --- fnie, n. J. T. bent-knee; -f-reut, n. I. cross at right angles; 2. A.in. 7'. gangues crossing each other at right angles; -(illie, f. diagonal line; -a 11111, n. square; -niteifer, m. master in any trade not yet allowed to work publicly; -Iteffe, f. secret mass; -' tleffer, m. T. protracter, graphoimeter, circumferentor; — 11eff(1ll, f. goniometry; — ltiill(e, f. illegal coin: place where such coin is made; -natl)t, f j. T. lamhdoid suture; — p ffer', nm. vid. -tneeffer; -p-rebiler, m. cont. hedge-preacher, hedge-priest: — pret bi13t, f. secret sermon; -b-reffe, f. private or secret press; — pllaIbfer, f.,. 7'. angular artery; -rtatU, m. secret council; -ralttleber, m. counsellor or attorney practising clandestinely; -- red)t, n. I. adj. right-angular; II. ado. right-angularly; at right angles; -- ricbter, m. hedge-judge; -fct)eibe, f. astrolabe; -fbetCter, m. cont. backbiter; -fdbelfe, f. cont. hedge-aleIouse; -fCtoUt, f. cont. school not I I t t authorized or licensed, hliedge schow -fcdullneifjer, s.. hedge-schoolmaster, unauthorized schoolmaster; -f[ltlrrett, m. T. topmost timber or rafters of a rooff; -fpie[, n. puss in the comrer; -fp-itllt, f. spider which spins in the corner: — ftillbig, adj. B. T. axillary — ftiioe, f. cont. fig. secret support'; -tUabd, m. 1. secret censure or roproof: 2. slandering censure; — tref:P, f. back-stairs; private stair-case; -bcrlbuiib, n. — uerlobun1q,.f. cont. secret betrothal; -uerfaltlllllllll1g, -s 11ftllalnltetifullnft, f. secret meeting, conventicle; -nCeifer, m. sort of levellingstaff; -terrf, n. Furt. T. reduct; -s labhll, m. dog's tooth; —.irfel, m. corn. passes for measuring angles; -(U13, m. fig. shift, trick, fetch, pretext. shuffle: -Aiitle IitItell, to prevaricate, use evasions. 3i in f e i cf) t, adj. vid. r i. infelIfrntij. S2 i II f I i.1, I. adj, angular, cornered; 1I. advi. angularly. 23 i in t n, v. I. n. (aizx. taiuen) to nod,, to wave; to make a sign:; Ilit eill lugeutt -, to wink; tllit belli,fop6 e -, to nod; lit berv iatib -, to beckon; II. a. to command or give to understand, call by a sign or nod. ill f e It, n. (-1) winiking, nodding, beckoning. 23 i 11 f r, m. (-1; pl. -) sand-crab (a bird). 3 ill n e, f. (pl. -It) T. roller (in mills) 1 It 11 e t, v. ir. n. preovinc. to win. 21i 11 It i b a I b, m. (-1) + name of men. 3 i it fe l:t- f fe, is. the sai (ape), the weeper; -flintme, f. whining, plaintive voice. sIB3iit fier, nm. (-8; pi. -) person that moans or whines. 31 it fe l i adj. (1. u.) whining, plaintive. 13 ittfe Il, v. n. (aux. iabcll) to whimper, whine, moan, lament in a; low and feeble voice; bie Ztter wuil. felt, HIlunt. cant. the otter whines (in the rutting season). itnfe I It, n. (-1) whimpering, wlining, moaning. tintter, m. (-; pi. -) winter, be3 -61, in winter-time. in the winterseason; DOM1t - beffibit t, winterbeaten; ber - feiller 3albe, the winter of his age; compos. -abetllb, m. winter-evening; -alifer, um. fiell for winter-crops; — aiiller, f. tthe black burnting, snow-bird: -a-lltll!, Om. vid. -ftlibltllt; -Capfe(, M. wiuiter-apple; - 'arbit, ' f. winter-lahbouir, winter-work; -aI.fethitbilt, m. wiinter-abode; — Cif(tlag, m. vi. -1110'= gent; -bafilt, f. 1. road made by thi frozen snows or the ice of winter; 2, good skating-place; -bebarf, m. cor.sumiption for the winter-season; -' beere, f. moss-berry. whortle-berry: -s beutle, f. vid. ~roftbeutL; -btirn, f. winter-pear: — bume, f. winter-flower; -bramfe1el, n. winter-top-gallant-sail; -britlft, f. Hunt. T. rutting in the winter-time; -buttter, f. winter-butter; -broffe,[ f. snipe-pipe, red-wing; -eiCte, f. winter oak; -s tlite.:'. the stnew; long-tailed duck; -fuiUlig, adj. (of cattle) grown lean or meagre, fallen away during winter; -felb, n. winter-field sown with winter-corn; -felbitgl. m. winter-camr paign; -fefte, n. pI. Bruiralia; -4 filf, m. mountain-finch, bramble brambling; -flofe,.f. flake of snow; -flur, f. winter-fields; -frutit, / 791 a33int [Iirf winter crop; winter-fruit; — ftter,.*. winter-fodder (or forage); — gart ttlm, m. winter-garden; -8-eneltb, f wintry.-gion or land' - eirft, f. winter-oarley: -gefelhrUaftt, f. company for winter; -qetr'ibte, n. winter-corn; -genWlid), n. winter-plant; — rgl'll, n. winter-green; evergreen. elriwinkle; ivy; — aarl, i. (ber iicerc) winter-coat; -b- fer, 7n. winter-oats; -balbjabr, n. winter halfyear; -bt)ant>frd))e, m. pt. wintergloves; — blrt, a:lj. hardy; — \au, n. 1. winter-house; 2. hot- or greenhouse, fruit- or orange-house; — 1301,,i. winter-wood, (fire) wood for winter; — filtt, f. cold of (coldness of the) winter; -fleib, n. winter dress (or garment; -fhibllllg, f. winter-clothing; — obl, m. winter-cabbage; -f{s llt, m. wren; -forll, n. winter-corn; — tri,t f. hooded crow; -frailit, n. white cabbage; -f'reffe, f. wintercresses; — fltl, f. cow which gives milk in winter; — Iaqe, f. J. 7: wintering place; — ater, n. winter-bed, winter lodge, Jhibernacle; Mil. T. winter-camp; winter-quarters; — latC), ns. chives; leek, Welsh onion; -1ctlle, -leite, f. north (or northern) side; -letrce, f. gold-hammer; shore-lark; -lefoj0e, f. winter-gillyflower; -s lieb, n. song. for winter; -lillbe, f..rid. teiitlillb; -loll, m. wild or perennial darnel, rat's darnel, ray-grass, rye-grass: -Il1ft, f. wintery or cold ir; -11ft, -llpftbarfeit, f winteramusement; -11liibrtcnt, n. wintertale; -111ert, ni. goosander; — 11tai Tiln, m. winter sweet-imarjoram; - 111ai1i0ib, tn. round-leaved pyrola; Illtiltll, nm. winter-cloak; -ll111,1p, ailj. siiitable to winter, wintery, winterly, brumal, byenial, winter..; -ll-es lOle, f. late imelon, winter-mnelon; -- 1lltt0lt, m. winter-month; December; -l1110rgll, m. winter-morning; - lMIlcKt, f. winter-night; — llbt)utlg,j' winter-food; -obft, n. winter-fruit; -— ptllaift, m. winter-lpalace; -vftalje, f. winter-plant; winter-green; -= pUllft, m. (point of the) winter-solstice; -quartal,,.. winter-quarter; -qlltrtiCe', s.p. Mil. T. winter-qua rters; tie -quartiere beiiejeu, to go into winter-quarters; —ratut, f. wintercaterpillar; — regCt, nm. rain in or duringwinter; — rtfe f. winter-journey; -rettig, m. winter-radish; -ro0f, sm. winter-coat, winter-frock (or gown); -rtOtBl1t, m. winter-rye; — rfe, f. winter rose; velvet-rose; -riibitltte, -riib[elb m. winter-rape-seed, navew: -fait, f. ]. sowing of the wintercorn; 2. winter-crops, winter-corn -= fattlrei, f. winter-savory; — fCeill, 7n. Ast. T. new moon in or of Novemi,er; -fdclaf, m. winter-sleep; -- feite,f. vid. — lebe; -fottne, f. sun in winter; -fontletftillftat,, m. -- fOllellNlelllbe, f. winter-solstice; -, fptl, so. winter-spelt — fvinat, m. winter-spinage; -ftanb, m. Hunt. 7T. winter-lodge: -foP01pel, f. winterstubble; -fUrllt, m. winter-tempest, stormi in winter; -tm1q, m. winterday, wintry day; -tregpe, f. vid. -- 1olcb; — veild)el, n. — iolt, f garden-rocket; — iCt'rqliiUten, n. vid. - luft; — tergniigunqllnn, f. p1. winteramiisements; — 03ll[, m. winter-oird: — corrit[,t m. winter-provision, store for the winter; -Wt-CCtt, m. vinterwheat; -Metlbe,,f. fAst. T. winter-solstiee; — oenbertei, -L-tenbjirftel, M. tropic of Capricorn: — tocttcr, n win'ery weather; -t-Wift, f. broad-791 leaved everlasting pea; -tto0[tlltt!, f. winter-dwelling; -0o0,e, f. wvool growing or grown during winter; -s eic^Clt, n. J.st. T. winter-sign, hibernal sign; -~eit, f. winter-time, winter-season; Alir -[Cit, in or during winter, vid. Witnter; — ellg, m. winter-stuff: -IDtibcl, f. winter-onion; vid. -klla). 2B itt t e r i a f t, 1(nttericdt, Bfinter= lid), adj. winterly, wintery. 23 i It e r 111t i ~,. adj. &( adv. winterly. i t t e r I i It. -; p. ( -. ) the snow-bunting. il itte r It, v. 1. n. to winter, kl-p through the winter; II impers. to grt v winter.. intcru it, f. (pi. -cit) l. wintering; 2. place whore any thing 's sheltered during the winter, hot-house. 3 i I (, m. cat, puss. L3 t n d e r, m. (-; pi. -) GC3/iinerfinn, f. (pi. -ell) vine-dresser: compos. — s gefal1q,. — lieb, ss. vintager's song; -bnafe, f. hoe for vineyards; -lltf= fer, ni. vine-knife. iIt t it, adj. petty, mean, contemptible; small, wee. i It g i g fe i t, f. diminutiveness Sli f e f, M. (-; pi. -) top, summit: ber ab1jeaullee —, lop; compos. -brild),. T. Ibreaking of the top (of a tree); -b-{rre, adj. dry, decayed, withered at the top; -biirr, adj. dry or withered at the top; -C-llbe, 7. tip of the tree-top, end of the wood; — rid) adj. having a full strong top. 3B iP ft It, v. a. to top, to lop the top. i f nt, v. vid. Niippen. fB i p fI C r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. one who tops a tree; 2. a topped tree. '1 3iV p, f. (pi. -1t) 1. state of balancing, change of falling either one way or the other; brink; fif. critical point or situation: 2. strapado; punishment by which a nialefactor is drawn up quickly at a gibbet and dropped again, gibbet; 3. see-saw, rocking-board; 4. tumbrel, tilting cart; 5. weighing in a culpable manner (money); clipping: atUf ber - flebelH, to be on the brink; compos. — nbalnb, n. osier-band, withe; — tlbobrer, sm. kind of borer for touchholes; — nfaule, f. post of the headingmachine (with pin-makers). [ i p ) e l, m. (-$; pi. -) weevil. i 1t em 11t, s'. a. S- n. 1. to mnove up and down, to balance, to see-saw, to rock; 2. to draw up a malefactor at a gibbet and drop him again, to give the strapado; 3. to weigh in a culpable manner, to clip coin. iv p p (er, m. (-8; pi. -) clipper (of the coin). 3 i p p e r e i, f. (pi. -en) i. rocking; 2. illegal weighing of coin. J3/i Vlga en, m. (-4; pi. -) gibbet; estrapade; -feil, in. rope for tying to the estrapade. rB i, pron. pi. we; - felbfit, we ourselves; - aUe, all of us; - finb eC, bit eo Wabett, it is we, who have it. tirbe l, m. (-4; pi. -) i. twirl, rotatory motion; whirl, whirlpool, vortex; eddy, convolution, volume; 2. giddiness, vertigo; intoxication; 3. place where the hair is grown in a whirl or circularly, crown of the head; 4. system of bodies moving in gyration, thing which turns or moves round; 5. T. roll kin a.pulley), peg '.in a musical instrument); button (of a window'; stopple (in an organ-pipe) joint; d warbling, noise, bustle, tumult; 7. a certain beat of the drum, roll; int - fent), to he turned abouit; ber - be: eibeiefd)Caftell, whirl of passions; Cis nelt - )1abeil, to tie fuiddled; compos. -aber, f. vid. -fd)lin3aebr; -balt fell, m. vid. -fl'Of; — bailb, n. vertebral ligament; -blttbfcltagaetr, f. vid. -fcblalaber; — banlm, sm. firtree; -beere, f B. B. the American callicarpa; — bcin, n. turning-joint; -beitt beg N fiif1ratc0, vertebra; iU ben -beiillen ebbtsri, vertebral; bhicre init -bCintlei, vertebral animals: -bltitaber, f. vertebral artery; -boftetl, m. wild basil, milk-vetch; -f6ritmig, adj. verticillate; -g(tng, m. whirling current or inotion; — gC8C11b, f. vertebral region; -g-6ift, m. restlesa person; - 'eepllf, n. swivel (of a chain); — borll, n. Conch. T. the spinnet; bottle-wvhelk; — fftetl, m. MIus. T. part of the neclk of a violin, where the strings are — ftlrcnlt, m. joint of the backbone, vertebra; -- fopf, m. rattle pate; -t-rtlllt, n. vid -boftenl; — /illtit, m. vertical point; -riibleill, mi. pulley-wheel; — ralld), aT. curling smoke; -fillle, f. (bed icfiif1r\ate6) thle vertebral columnn; S.bicvie, uveldf e cine -finie habeu, verteblrated animals; -fd)cibe, f. Coch. 7'. the vortex'snail; -fd)blal! aber, f. vertebral artery; — ff)tefC, f. vid. — ocri; -fd)itirtfe, m. turrilite; -f0d, Tm. sounding board (of a piano, &c.); — fll'tit m. a hurricane, violent stormn; -fUtd)t, f. vertigo (a disorder among sheep and other animals); -s tallj, m. whirling dance; -winb, m. whirl-wind, eddy-wind, tornado; -. UIrllt,. tm. the vorticella; — 1Ulrlel, f. vid. — frait.. i r b e l a f t, Uibeiicft, or Gir, bWlig, adj. i. whirly; 2. having a circular appearance; 3. turning round, rotatory, whirling; 4. vertiginous, giddy, 5. intoxicated, fuddled. 3 i r b ie l, v. n. (auz. 3babent) &- reft i. to whirl, run round; 2. to warble; auf ber Trommeltl or Saufe -, to beat a rough or flourish, to beat a trill: ber Aiopf wirbtelt tmir, I have dizziness in my head. 9Jitrb leI, x. (-0) i. whirling; 2. warbling. 9-B i r b e lt It n, f. whirling. i r if (a r t, f. vid. Wi3rfillngrtT; -battl, n. (weaver's) workinsg band; -br-ett, n. board on which bakers work or knead the dough; -Ci11, — meffer, n. farrier's buttress, parer, horse-picker; -fttOrl, f. Grasr. T. active voice; — bfll, n. (I. u.) manufactory; -fraift, f.,id. 9i3irlfllt3otraft; fig. vigour, energy; — friftti, adj. able to effect any tiling; virtual; fig. vigorous. energetic; -freiO, nm.,idm..irfuitgtl rei; -meifter, w. baker's first journeyman; -l1ittdl, x. operative remedy; efficient means; -, mltlbe, f. T: kneading-trough; -s fdttllr, f. T string of the workingbanid (of a looni): -ftuL, tO. loom; -tafel, f or -tifd), m. kneadingtable; -trog, m. vid. T-mIu(bC; -g urfadce, f. efficient cause; — WOrt,. Oram. T. (n. i. u.) verb activ. {$i r f bar, adj. practicable, feasibl, effectible; -e ittltm e, full growl trees. i r f b a r i t,. feasibility. fTfrIfen, v. L a. 1. to wor, e Dlirt bct, effectuate, produce; to do, perform; 2. to weave: belt Teig -, to knead the dough: triilnpfre -, to weave stockings; U11111tellt itl 5eitts alltb -, to diaper; bell )Uf eitlec 4ferbeO -, to pare a horse's hoof; II. n. (auz. tabell) i. to produce an effect, to, operate, to work; 2. to act upon, to have an influence; fes tirtt (llf feitte (S'itbilbut3eh'raft, it works upon his imagination; ailf bie iltlile -, to affect the senses. t i r F e II b, adj. efficient; effective; efficacious; bie -e Urfad)e, the efficient cause; gilte btrcd fidc felbft -e Ulrfad), a cause efficient for itself; biC -C (ibate, 7'I/h.: efficacious grace; ber -e ()cift 5ottVc, God's operative spirit; Cilt -C O)jift, an operative poison. 3t i r f cr, m. (-8; pi.-) 1. person that works; 2. kneader: 3. weaver; compos. i-ftUtl,.. vid. uBirtftutHl. Qitrfere(, f. weaving; cont. bad weaving, tissue, texture, web. b i r f I i t, I. adj. actual, real, true; genuine, effiective, effiectual; - tltfltdei, to realize; tilt -er gef)ei.er ilatD, an efficient privy counsellor; II. ado. actually, really, truly, effectively. b r f I i d f e i, f. (pi. -ett) actuality, actualness, reality, truth, effectualness.. i rf ra it, I. adj. producing thle desired effect, efficacious, effective, active, working, operative; II. ado. efficaciously, effectively. i r f f a itt f C i f. efficacy, efficaciousness, efficiency; activity; agency; ministry (*). U i r1t t, f. (pi. -elt) 1. effect; 2. operation, action; OVlte - bleibetn, to prove ineffectual; compos. -Slrt't, f. mnode of operation, of acting; — $f-= Ftigi, adj. capabl)e of acting, of operating, of producing an effect; — f$raft, f. efficacy, virtuality, virtue, action; be Oriunbfaf bolt ber flcinften -6fraft, the principle of the least action; -; = frdftii, adj. viold. irffrftig; -I frcig, -c. sphere (of activity), province; — liilie, f. JMIin.: line of explosion; — i[o0, adj. &- adv. ineffectual, inefficient; — ttrieb, m. impulse; agency. Xi3 i r r, Uirre, adj. confused. i r r -- b U it b, n. litter-straw; -flarn, s. entangled thread or yarn; -fltift, im. 1. busy-body, tmarplot; 2. revolutionist; -fta11tl1, m. tangled skein; -- fOpf, m..figf. busy-body; -fipfig, adj. confulsed. addle-pated, hare-brained; --- fpftfqfeit, f. confusion of mind;-hothcration; -frei, n. (lead scion; -fal, n. confusion, perplexity; lee-feB -fatl ill ber (pradle! what confusion in the language! -feibC, f. entangled threads of silk, refuse of silk, savings of silk; -ftrof), n. short straw, ruffled straw; -warr, an. confusion, jumble, confused stuff; hurly-burly. 3 i t r e it, v. a. to twist, entangle; to jumble, confound, perplex; lllt8filtiltn ber -, to disentangle. S. ii r e 11, pi. mod. disorders; bie- bet 3eit, the moving interests of the time. ElB i r r (, adj. intricate, perplexed. QIB it r i e i t, f. intricacy, perplexity. ijI r r U it, f. confusion, entanglement, perplexity; revolutionary disturbance. i t fin g. 2irfdbeFob[, n. (-1) crisped cabbage, savoy. If3 r t e I, m. (-4) T. ring belonging to a spindle; whirl; compos. -beer~, f. the deciluous winter-berry; — 1?n!, n. astragalus; — foirnig, adj. shaped like a spindle-ring; B. 7. verticillate; —. fraitt, n. the rotala. l i r t b, m. (-eS; pl. -e) 1. host, landlord, inn-keeper; publican; tavernkeeper; 2. husband, house-keeper; 3. master of the house, landlord: provinc. bie iectinutg of)tte ben - imacbeit, to reckon without one's host; Wiie ber-, fo bie O@die, prov. like host, like guest. iB i r t F b a( r, adj. 1. habitable; 2. hospitable. i r t D b a r e ift, f. habitableness. ) i r t )e i, v. 1. n. to keep an inn, a public house; Il. a. vid. t.eirtbtetl. 2 i r t h i t I, f. (pi. -ent) 1. hostess, mtistress. landlady; 2. house-keeper, housewife; lady of the house. 3 i rtf[ i cf, i. adj. 1. hospitable; 2. frugal, thrifty, sparing, saving, econoinical; 11. adv. frugally, thriftily; hospitably; comfortably. IBi r t D I i d) e i t, f. 1. hospitality; 2. frugality. F, i r t ) f a ft, f. (pl. -en) 1. housekeeping, doimestic management, economtly; husbandry; 2. inn-keeping; public-house; 3. fig. piece of work, doings; -treibeit, to keep house; to keep a public house; t8t if bail fiur illie -? fig. what doings are these? compos. - -a1ii, n. stewardship, mnanagemient of an estate; — beafllite, m. steward, director of a farmn; + bailiff; — gebiube, n. building for husbandry, outfarm; — Welllltlliffe, pl. knowledge of rural economy, &c.; -6s fUllft, f. husbandry, economy; -6rtes iet, f. rule of economy. U i r t b f c) a( f t e 11, v. n. (aux. abetn) J. to conduct a house or a business, to manage, to keep house; to husband; 2. to keep an inn, a public hnouse; illt -, to husband well; er wirb b;Jb altft)6ren mitiffetn Au -, lie will soon be obliged to shut up shop; bie eillbe )aben bort fderedflici gewirlt/fdCaftet, the enemies have miade sad work there. Bi (rt f a fter, pm. (-; pi. -) i. housekeeper, house-steward; 2. husband. / [B irtbfdf afteri tt, f. (pi. -en) housekeeper, housewife. 5 1: t f c ( a f it i d), L. adj\ husbanding, economical, housewifely, sparing, frugal, thrifty; -e @)ebdilbe, offices (belonging to a house); -e elllttts Utiffe, knowledge of housekeeping; It. adv. with economy, housewifely, sparingly, frugally, thriftily. 9 irttb f Faft Iidfei f, f. husbandry, economiy, housewifery, sparingness, thriftiness. U i rt b 8 b a u 8, n. (-~8; pi. -baufer) inn, public horuse, tavern, ale-house, beer-house; illtt -e Ulin Obeilellt 1blier, at (the inn of) the Golden Eagle; bie 3irthbB itlfer fteiDit befulreln, to frequent taverns; vid. Syn. @)aftfof; compos. -Itif), m. ordinary. B3 irt)b 6 jlne, m. decl. like adj. waiter, waiter-boy. 9LB r t b $ F r e i b e, f. comic. making out a woodcock bill. 23i r t b mn al b,. J.+- chanmbermail; 2. servant at an inn. 91 i r t,) e V t C, p1. hosts. c93i r t ) ft I l, m. (-eB) hostry. i r t F) 8 ft U b e, f. tri vcller's roozr (at an inn), public room.:' rtt,,rtafeL,. -tiftd, m or&d nary, table d'hote. Bi i t ) t W e it, m. (-B) wine sold at inns. 3 %Bieb btu lm, a. (-Ce; pi. -baltntel maple -tree. 913 i b e r e, f (pi. -11) wild cherry. c ifd, im. (-el; pi. -e) 1. whisk, drag, clout; wisp; inalkin; 2. fig. conteniptible piece of writing, petty painphtlet, sorry publication, wretched coinposition, trash; compos. -falt~, m. T. bunch of ears as a bait for finches; -s. Iolb, n. 7'. gold-leaf: — I)aber, in. vid. — latppen; -ftlbelt, m. Gun. T. sponge; — lapell, m7. mop, clout, rag, duster; -P-ipier, i. n. paper for rubbing or wiping; -tilld), or -tiirbleit, 71. wiping clout; -wnafd), 3ifit)iruas ff)i, m. vulg. chit-chat, little-tattle. 3Cifdelt, v I. a. to wipe, wisk. rub; 1I. n. (aux. fe)il) balon -, to slip away, to escape (unplerceived); Otrs bei -, to pass nimbly by. 9 3i; r, min. (-B; pi. -) 1. wiper; Gun. T. sponge, with which a cannon is cleaned, after firing; 2. figy. vuig. wipe, reprimand; CilCell - {ebel, to give a wipe. *SIB i f b It n, m. a HIindoo divinity. 13 i In it t, 7m. vtid. i3ifIuIitt. 3 i l p e l, 7n. (-8; pi. - & -n) l. wispel (twenty-fbur bushels); 2. provinc. wasp; 3. medlar; compos. -beerte f. bird-cherry. 3iP ePlef r, m. (-B; pi. —) — inn, f. a whisperer. U i e l In, /Sietrlt, v. a. & n. (auw, acbell) to whisper. U92 i I p e l I, 213tpcrt, 71. (-B) whisper. ing. '13 i fb a r, adj. knowable, cognizable. 91 i i b t' f i t, f. capability of being known. 13 i fib e g i e r 4- Ufilbeflierbe, f. desire of knowledge, curiosity; vid. Syn. Jeints fierbe. [Bi beg ieri~, adj. desirous of knowing, eager after knowledge, curious. 9li ff e i, f. (pi. -ell) cont. superficial knowledge. 3i f f e 1i,.. i-. a. &- n. (anx. btIbetl) ta know. to liave knowledge of; idl) Wtei betll U3q, I know the way; ictt) weif e8 lallge, I have known it a long while ago; fo tbie id) weiO, to nmy knowledge, for aught I know; Illit Itlll eitue (-afa)e -, to be privy to; feineit Oatbi -, to know not what to doMzittel utllb eB1ge -, to know means auf*., aar -, to know very accurately; ittUell etwt(1 - Iaffen, to send one word; Ctitem etwa8 Su - itbill, tc make one to know, to let one know, ae quaint one witli; lidcbt -, not to know, to be ignorant of, to be a stranger to, be unacquainted with; er wei~ hidi)t8 babitOl, he knows nothing of that, he is a stranger to it; Fielllflnb, bact id) n)iibte, nobody that I know of; wer Wei$! who knows; - eie wari? Weiht bU rtol? I will tell you what; mall fatin licft -, it is possible; ficd iel Illit etwlD -, to take pride in a thing; Z)allf -, to be thankful, to he obliged; wal iRd Ilictt wleil madt) mir (mihit) nicdt 6ei0, prov. things un known to me I am not concerned for. 93 if fc In, n. (-B) knowing, knowledgej notice; 11ei11ie -6, that I know of, fab aught I know; obne imlti -, un known to me, without my knowledpi 793 ___ ____ __ _ gift aEnm at rebet tna tiber 5effer - vub @e= tiffilI, lihe speaks that against his conscience; Init - IllbD 93illCl, knowingly and willingly, wittingly, on set purpose, wilfiully. X3 if f f e b, aIij. knowing; Ce8 itl tir ltie - qgeorbelt, it has never fallen within my notice. Gl i f fenf afct, f. (p. -ell) i. science learning, erudition; 2. knowledge, intelligence, notice; bie -ell, the sciences; bie fd)~lt'cll -Cll, the belles settres. 'polite literature; idc babe teille - bdbOl0, I have no notice, no knowledge of it, I anm unacquainted with it: ficd auf bie -ell let'ie, to apply opke's self to the sciences; er bat -en, he is a learned matn; eill )atllit DOll t iet let -, a man of-great learning; fp;it CrWOrbetne -, opsiumathy; conmps. — 8 eifer, m. zeal for (the cause of) science; -6-$ullbC, j. introduction to the sciences; -- e)ebre, f. theory of the sciences; — luteeln, n. literature, matters relating to sciences. QU iffeu it ca ft ler, m. (-4; pt. —) wint. scholar, one who dabbles in science. a3iffienfdcaft ldc, I. adj. scientific, scientifital; II. adv. scientifically. i f f e it t If, f. desire of knowledge. L i f f e tSqtt a t, m. (-e) fumes of knowledge or learning. iB i f f e It V e r t, adj. worth knowing, remarkable. Sbt f fe I a ii r b i f, adj. vid. 9iiifz fenivwertD. 3 i f en w ii r b i g f e i, f. worthiness of belig known; thing worth knowing. iABiff enuit eit, m. (-C; pI. -e) branch of science or knowledge. ii f fet I t C,. adj. knowing; conscious: wilful; Ctlte — e ifiltle, a wilful, voluntary. deliberate, deliberated sin; II. ado. wittingly, knowingly, purposely, deliberately, wilfully. i f fe r, m. (-; pi. -) (n. i. u.) he that knows. i f e r e i, f. vid. 93iffteli. i f f e r i,. a learned lady, bluestocking. B i f iit!, m. (-; pi. -e) sciolist, pretender to knowledge. a3i mut, 9A3i mut t, m. (-) tinglass; bisnmuth; compos. -— afC, f. oxide of bisimuth; — aufIffiiftq, f. a solution of bismuth; -befCail'i, m. aid. -afbew; -bluimet, pi. — bfite, f. pulverulent oxide of bismuth; -bllt= ter, f Ch. T: oxigenated muriate of bismuth; — erg, n. bismuth-ore; — ~Itnb m. galena of bismuth; -glait, n. vitreous oxide of bismuth; -graupiel, pi. pearls of bismuth; — fal, m. vid. -- aIfte; -tfiiqg, m. Ch. 7: regulus of bismuth; — frll, n. grain of bismuth; -f-tafIlUe, pi. crystals (nitrate) of bisimuth; -ltieberfcdm)a1, m. mtagistery of bismuth; — dOter, m. vid. — afde; -raudb, m. smoke of bismuth; — fals miafblulnen, pi. muriate of bismuth; -fInbterj, n. native gritty bismuth; -fpieflel, Tm. native bismuth; — fife, f. Min. T1 specimen of bismnuth; — bit triol, m. vitriol of bismuth; -W-ioi, n. pearl white, mnagistery of bismuth ' — a,~irfe(, m. vid. -fpiegel. i i Ilt i t nI, v. a. to solder with bismuth. I[ (ft! U, the left! (of wagoners speak-;ig to their horses). 794 U i t f t i e b 93itlof, 9i/tolb, f9ltte. fillb, am. +- name of men. *Bi t b e r i t, m. (-ea; pi. -e) JMin. T. withlerite. i t i b, f. + or L. T. for.BUittive (q. v.). U it f C, int. crack ' - fieCl u Ilir aii bellt.inbelC, crack it fell out of noy hands I l it fd) Ce, f. (pi. -n) B. T. African broom; thorny aspalathus; dyer's greenwood. ': ft 0 if, m. cant. blockhead. 8i tt t I' Il v.. a. to scent, smell; to perceive; Cill 3ortabetn -, to get an iniikling of a design; Cer Tlt fito ntid)t nlltbr - iaffell, he has not shown himself any miore; viad. Syn; II. impers. to thunder, rage, bluster; to penetrate with hail, snow or rain..!:yn. V)2 ii tern, i t e d) e n. -t ittrrn is distingdished liom ied)rcn by this, that rired)a (to smell) denotes merely the impression on tihe olihctory nerves themselves;, itrcrr, (to scent) however, is, at the same time, to dia cover something or to recognize something from this emnell. Tie dog ivirirrt (scents) lire hare, and game rvittrrt (perceives by tihe smell) tLe trortsman, it ricd)t (smells) something ana Iy that smells out the approach of the sportsxan. i t t e r t11 g, f. 1. weather, temperature of the air; 2. Hunt. T. scented bait, trail; etile fiinflid)e - gltr ref= far ber c3gbtbuitbe, trail-scent; vid. Syn. L~etter; compos. — betobCcbter, m. metereologist; —.beobnaCtlllels, pi. metereological observations; - rsn blUllle, f. mneteoric flower; — falcillt ber, m. meteorological almanac; -In (llnbe, -6letre, j: meteorology; -go fIllbig, ad4j. weather-wise; -d-Ulltbige, m. meteorologist. i t te v a 1, nm. (-I; pl. -) provine. yellow thruslf. Bittfraul, f. (pi. -en) widowwoman. i t t I i Tt t, m. (-8; pi. -e) whiting. (a fish). 3 i tin ait It, m. + vid. iitther. Bi t t t) u m, n. (-$) jointure, dowry; widowhood. li t it Ce, f. (pi. -n) widow; compos. — nblunie, f. widow-flower, scabious; — ncaffe, f. fund for the support of widows; — igebiiltr, f. widow's rights (to her thirds, &c.); — igetialt, sm. a widow's settlement, dowry, jointure; -llngelb, n. I. money belonging to widows; 2. vid. — nlgcfatt; — ngetitt, n. L. T. widow's perquisites; widow's thirds; — iD liu, n. house for widows; — ujar, n. year of viduity; — lfaffe, f. vid. -ncaffe; -Infaftell, m. widow's poor-box; — nfinb, n. posthumous child; widow's child; -l11ebeil, n. widow's life; -ttCrett, n. right of a widow to receive the whole or a part of her late husband's salary during the first year; -u-fdliet,' m. widow's veil (weeds); -llfit, m. widow's seat or estate; — Itfallb, m. viduity, wic.owhood; -llftuHl, m. widow-bench; jiff. a widow's condition; belt -titit)I uerriife, Ait. to change one's condition, to marry again; -t-nrater, f. widow's weeds. 1 iE t tt, e, f. (pi. -I1) widow-bunting. 2 ti t tW C Ib i ft, adj. widowlike, suitable to a widow. M3itt tW enf d) a f i, f. widowhood. i t t 11 e r, m. (-8; pi. -) widower; compos. — Iebli, n. a widower's life; — fanb, Tm. state of being a widower; im -ftanb bleiben, to remain a widower. i t t e a t, adj. suitable to or becoming a widower. 8 i t t t er. i d, adj. (1. s..: like or as & widower. B.i t t e r fd) ft, f. id. id. ittMet ftanb. 2.3i t, m. (-~C) 1. wit, wittiness; sense, understanding; er TaIt -, he is witty, he has good parts; coampos. - arill, ald. poor in wit; — bieb, o/r. witty fellow; -flllftll, ma. flach of wit; -a jagb, f. vid. -jii eret'i; -ii-j3er, a. 'NV snapper; -ilaqerei, f. attempt at wit; — fopf, m. witty person; -CeCf, -lo10, aijl. without wit; -r-eil, witty; -reitet, m. vulre. e.c. cant. witcracker, joker; — I0ort, n. witty expression, sally. U i e I le i, ~'1 3 itn. (-4) witticistuL. U3 i e In, v. n. (aux. febeln) to affect wit, to imake a false display of wit; Cr Wilct'l t iiber \llIes, he affects to be witty at every thling; iiber eineitu -, to be witty at another's expense. 3it C n, v. n. (1. u.) to say witty things, to be witty. 13 i 1 i 1g, I. a4c. witty, ingenious, witted; +- possessed of sense andl undersitamiing, sensible, well informied; eilt — er topf. a wit; II. adv. wittily, ingeniously. Syn. % i.i ig, i n r i, r, in nvo 1t. Thnt, which is ir is tire work of thle,Ois (wit), or that which pleases by' tile discovery of' an unexpected similarity or dissimilarity; in addition to this tihat which is fiinreidi) (sensible, intellectual) requires a higher degree of sagacity; tliat whichi is finnueol (ingenious) containr a deep meaning; we discover in it under an unostentatious expression a host of true, new, important and interesting thoughts, which by their clothing reveal much wit and shrewdness. I i g t i t, v. a. to teach wit, to sharpen the wit, to make wiser; 8gt Wti4igt lyerbell, to learn wit, buy wit. Bt i t i ~ f e i t, f. 1. wittiness, cautiousness, circuinspection. 3 t i ft i 1 It I, /f example, lesson, warning, mieans of instruction; bel f11 illit lur - biecllet, that shall be a warning to mtie. (3 i { I et r, m. (-; pl. -) pretender to wit. witling. 3 i }i ih 1g, tn. (-el; pl. -e) wit, witling. 2 LI, I. adv. where; - ift er? where is he? in beit auMnfU, - -ie gent'feln filb, in the house where you have been; - er aUC fR'il llha1, wherever lie be; - _e(b ift, bit ift 2ltle, where there is money, nothing is wanting; It. conj. if, in case; - ltid)t, if not. uinless; - nlir red)t ift, or - ibd lliCtet irre, if I amin not miistaken; l lidft - ein ll no - rul i Wiffell, to be quite at a loss, to be brought to one's last shift. B3 o b C i, adv. whereby, whereto. whereat; at which, during which; bel,kauw, - id uoriibertinig, the house by which I passed; itlle etaCoe, - idc betbeiligt bin, a thing in which I am interested; - fiuib wir ftebtn geblibetn? where did we leave off? 9U 6 c Ce, f. (pl. -It) week: ilt Ciner -, in a sennight; bit ftille -, the holy week; fig. bit - ift all nitr, or Ce it] indite -, or ids babe bit -, it is nmy week. I am on duty this week; bit -- batlten, or ill bellen -- liegC, to lie in; bie — n, a woman's lying-in; i l - 1 ( tillnell, to Be brought to bed; compos. — narbeit, f. weekly work; -nbefltcf, Tm. visit to a woman lyingin; — nbett, n. childbed; ill bia —.0 bett fomeitt1en, to be brought to bed, tW be delivered of; -i-bhttt, n. weekkI i publication r' paper; -nftCbCCr, n. fever of a woman lying-in, puerperal fever; — ilgebet, n1. weekly prayer: -Itygclb, n. weekly pay, wages; — 11tfeUl, 7o. jourIneyman engaged by the week; -\11 -fattlt, f. caudle; — nttitb, n. new-born child; -lltf[ib, n. every day's dress; -Illantl, odj. -, adv. for weeks; -11= 1ot0t, n. weekly pay, wages: — tinIarft, m. weekly market; -1nprebiger, m. clergyman who preaches on the weekdays, not on Sundays; -llprebi[t, f. exrmon preached on a week (lay; — tl;edtlllllq, /: weekly bill: — l11frift, f. vid. — blatt; -iifdcriftffteer, or cont. — lftdriftler, m. editor of a weekly paper. journalist; a newspaper-scribe; -liftilbe, f room of a woman lying-in; gossipping company; -Ilttdg, m. weekday (opposed to Sunday or feast day); -I-tfinlid>, adj. &I adv. on a week-day; — limeife, ado. weekly, by the week; -t\a[1[, f. number of weeks; -111e).s rullg, f. weekly consumption or fare; -ttctte[, m. weekly bill; — IlillllIer, n. apartment of a lying-in woman. O3 dt e i t I i C), adj. -t ado. weekly, every week, a week. c Co it e r, m. (-; pl. -) person on whom a weekly duty devolves in his turn; hebdomadary, week's man.,33 Cb it e ri it it, f. (pi. -ell) woman lying-in. fSU 6 f e It, m. (-4; pl. -) provinc. distaff. } 6 iCf C 11 ft it b e, f. watch-room. *42, 0 b a it or lttotcatn, m. (-4) ytht.T Odin, Wodan; cotmpos. -Utifl, m. +-,& provinc. WVednesday. 8 0 b ii r d), I. o. 1. interro,. wherehy, by what place, through what place? 2. by what means? 11I. relat. by which, through which. 3B o f i r tt, conj. if, provided, in case of; - Iicbt, unless. 0 f0ii t, ado. interrog. 4- relat. wherefore; for what, for which; - Dtatlt %_ie miro? whom do you take me for I o g C, f. (pl. -I1) billow, wave; vid. Synt. dIele; compos. — Ilbfnlt, f. course of waves; — tllberI, m. mountain of waves; — 11.br!d)t m. broken waves, breakers; — nfOrllinl3, adj. &S adv. like waves, undulating; -nieitlbe, n. * the sea; waving fillds of corn; -ntUeife, ado. by waved or. billows, like waves. o g e In, adod against what; for what,.in return, for which; bkl$ fillb Sacbern,t,- viel ul fiagelt ilt, these are tiings, against which much is to be iaid; - tDabert Sie eC lItngetaitfcbt? for what did you exchange it - TDa)llt eC 9 whereabouts does he live? 13 lu.el, v 7. (tau. rbabett) $- a. to wave, floAt, fluctuate; to heave; to crqwd. ig or )B3il'cft, adj. 1. wavy, si% 2. B. T. sinuous. SB 0P adr,. whence, from what place; foilltteit,ie her? whence come'e yo' - Wiffelt qie e? how do you kr that'? - iff bagi gefommelt? wh e did that come from? 0 it) n, anlv. whither, what way; W00 gibetl Zie bit? w'here are you going? - er altcb gebett tllta, wheresoever he may go to; itlan ftel)t fcott, Wo eC bitt ltil, one may easily see his drift; toO left bie e/if~ Diltl? whither are you goin? S ~ it n t U S. adv. out at what place; to n hat place; which way? fig. ico r I I I Wreft nitdt, - - bNa fiibren toII, I don't know how thit will end. U b b i it e i n, ado. into what place; - flttrt ber AlBq? where's the entranco to this place? U,0 b i it t e r, adv. behind which, in the rear of which; behind what? U3I f I, ado. i. well; 2. perlhaps, probably, indeed; febr -, very well; 00113\ -! recbt -! very well; Cr ill (bt= fitibct fitd) febr -, lie is very well; ntir ift -, I feel well; er ift niicbt - allf, he is not well; - befoiltlite eC 3bCllCt, tmay it do you good; fd)(tifeil ieC -, I wish you good nialtt; lebell ~ie —! or..qntciben ~(ie fid) -! fare you well! itl -, to be sure, of course; 1aiinbcn 'iec -? do you believe? i)b ttlnct)te - wriffe, I should like to know; id) fet-e -, I clearly see; id) )iabe el - gebuatrt, I thought so indeed; id) baibe es - ef\lltal!ebir~t, I have heard it ten times; e fNtitII - fDlutl, it miay be so; id) fallil e - uieber ftllbell, I tmay possibly find it again; id) t]abe ib)t - gcfclageii, aber, It. f. I)., indeed I struck him. but, &c.; - 3)iell'! happy you! - ntir well for me! happy fr me! bell tsbtelt ift -, the dedd are well; compos. -arlftbar, adli respected. esteenmed, worshipful; -iadotbarer ecrr! your worship! respected Sir! — tnebtrd)bt, adj. well-timted, seasonable; — Ctltliits big, I. adj. well-becoming, fitting, decent; II. adv. decently; — llftkilbipl feit, f. decency, decorum; -I-aUge= bdtbt, adj. well-imiagined, well-devised; -bcbal)t, adj. well-considered, well thought on, deliberate; -beb;id)tic3, -bebid)tliCb, I. adj. well thought on, well-considered, deliberate; It. ado. deliberately, considerately, premeditatedly, on purpose; — bfitiben, n. being well, good health; -befullt, adj well qualified, competent, of authority; -beqabt, adj. well-endowed, possessed of talents; -begiitert, 'adj. opulent, rich, possessing large landed estates; -bebaart, adj. well furnished with hair, having a fine head of hair; -- beastlelt,- n. comfort, feeling of coinfort; — betaltetn, I. adj. safe, in good condition; IL. adv. safely; — be)tltetl allattellg, to arrive in safety; -bez baltlett, adj. Hunt. T. long-eared, having fine long ears (said of dogs); -be= falltttt, adj. well-known, renowned; - belallbt, adj. finely leaved, with a rich foliage; -beleibt, adj. corpulent, burly, in good plight; -beteibtteit, f. corpulence, fatness; -belefen, alj. wellread, vid. Celefelt; -benittbet, adj. + above-mtentioned; -berebt, adj. eloquent: -btrecditet, adj. &- ado. well calculated: -befrdaffelt, adj. in good condition or preservation; -befttlit, adj. 1. well provided with every thing; 2. duly appointed (+ or comic. in titles); -befebt, adj. well-occupied, well-filled, well-stored; — btftllbell, adj. 7'. (of a wood or forest) well stocked with trees; -beItajt, adj. stricken in years: -beWlltt, adj. well-known, weliremembered; conscious; -bietter, mn. eye-servant, pleaser, pick-thank: -- ebeL, adj. well-respected; — bler err! Sir! -ebelgeborett, adj. welt and genteelly Iorn; -cbetlgeborner Iderr! Sir! -etrrViirbig, adj. reverend; tlI. — eC)rwCiirCbn, your reverence. reverend Sir (titleof the inferior clergy); -erz fabreCn, adi. well experienced, wellskilled; -ertlebelt, n. well-being, welfare, prosperity; -erbtaltetl, a4j. safe. in good condition, well-preserved; -o I rtVlOCelt, adj. well thought on, wel considered; -e-rlvlbett, adj. wefl acquired; -ri1tgell, adj. well-bred, -falrt, f. weal, welfare, prosperity happiness, felicity. good luck, — ft )i* a11t6fCd)ll, m. conmtittee of public safety i -fabrtOgefelfitflft, f. (..) philan. thropic society; -feill, 1. adj. cheap, at a low rate; II. adv. cheaply; — file, -feileit, f. cheapness; — eartet, a(j. well-natured, well-disposed, wellmannered; — eballCt, adj. well-built; well shapted; -q-bilbet, ailj. wellformned, well shaped, well-nmade, handsotme; -gebDrtelt, adj. well-born (a title of address); — eborvtner 5vrr, or iw. -g-eborei! Sir; (on the address of a letter) (r. — qeborlt,,crrtt gofrat) '., to N, Esq., counsellor of the court; -efbeibt'll, n. thriving, prosperity, -trtfallelt, 7. liking well, pleasure, delight, satisfaction, contentrient: — qefalln aIbcn an..., to take delight in...; -gefallis, 1.,adj. pleasant. agreeable; 11. adv. agreeably; — effiibl. it. pleasant feeling, agreeable sensation; -Ctetlirtet, adj. well-hardened. well tempered; -gebllfet, adj. vid. I^ebuft; -- cfleibet, ado. welldressed; — eltalllt, adj. in a good humour; — gdeLleCl, adj. well-situated; — leblrt, adj. very learned, well informned, clever; -q-leeitet, adj. welldirected; — lCelUltlel, adj. successful, perfect (work, &c.); -ge-litlet, adj. well intended, well meant, sincere; -- gt'llltb, 1. ndj. well-humoured, cheerful, gay, merry, frolic. sprightly; It. n. organy (a plant); — gen(irt, adj. wellfed, corpulent; -g]ellciit, adj. affectionate, fatvourable, kind; -fettlIp, 7n. full enjoyment; -ieotlbtet, adj. well. ordered, well-arranged, well-regulated; -e'rattetl, adj. well-performed; ve)tbred; -geruct, m. sweet scent, fragrancy, flavour, odoriferousness, redolence (of flowers); — lqecfrlfferl, adj. well created, vid. -f-ebilbtt; — geC fd)lnCaf, in. agreeable taste or relish; -geftilllt, adj. well-minded, well-intentioned; -lefittet, adj. well-mannered, well-behaved: -gefprocctn, adj. well spoken; -ieftltlt, f. fine shape, beautiful figure or form; -ieftaltet, — 0eiatstiO, adj. well fortmed or miade, of a beautifiul figure; -gCtiall, adj. well done; -ieiibt,. adj. well practised, expert, able; -gervil)lt, adj. well-chosen; — qCnODgeII adj. wellaffected, very kind, benevolent; -Qte. lttllnbeit, f. benevolence,. kindness, favour; — f0QiCtlnet, aj. well-drawn; well-mtarked; -t$OtCgell, adj. welleducated, well-bred; -igtoeenbleit, f. good breeding, good manners; -[)1-~ beilb, adj. opulent, warm, substantial, well-stocked, wealthy: vid. Syn. I.~rr. tttielttb; — abett.teit, f. opulency, being in good circumstances; -O)ers gebranc t, adj. established by long usage; — flattl, -latit,,,. pleasing tone, agreeable sound; euphony; -f-lill' gelib, — lutellb, 'ndj. weil-sounding; -lebet, n. high-life, good cheer, mer y life, feasting, banquetting, luxury; — * leber, m. good liver; -ioIblic, ard. laudable, estimable, highly esteemed; - luft, f. rid. J. 3oliuft; — meitC,, n. wel-. meaning, well-wishing, kindness; — a meittlellb, I. adj. well-meaning, well-wirb, ing, affectionate, kind, friendly; II. ado, with a good intention; -ttintttnbet, m well-willer, well-wisher; -rebeilb, ar, eloquent; — rcbefutft or — rebtenlit. f. eloquence, well-speaking, elegance of speech; vid. Syn. below; — tebttI, n. elegant speaker, orator; — rictenlt, el 795 WiioN _ Mc(f weet scented, odoriferous, fragrant; redolent; — riellbne Cacd)el, perfumes, sweets; -fdf)inaif, rm. vid. -= 6tfcdmauf; — fdCliecllb, adj. welltasted; -fdtllefifer, m. gourmand; — fCe1t[lb, adj. quick sailing; -- fean, n. good health, welfare, prosperity, comfort; -ftallb, m. i. decency, decorum; good manners; 2. welfare, prosperity, health, comfort; — tlae, pi. provitc. life of ease and luxury: — tbat,f. 1. good action; 2. benseft favour, kindness; — tbitcr, m. tenefactor, favourer; -tbfiterilm, f. benefactress; - itbdtit, i. adj. 1. beneficent, charitable; 2. advantageous, salutary; It. adv. charitably; -tbhitiqg f'it,.f. beneficence, charity; utility; -tbttifCittallftalt, f. charitable institution; - tibll1, v. vid. below; -s t1nltttb, adj. well sounding, harmonious; — fberLelt, adj. vid. -bebadc t; - ulnterridctct, adj. well advised; -verT bienlt, adj. well-deserved; — verbiente Ctrafe, condigi. punishment; -ber: eittert, adj. well fenced; — oerbalteil, n. good carriage, good conduct, behaviour, demeanour or deportment; -s terlei, n. B. T. mountain-plantain; leopard's bane; — etrfldt, adj. vil. -erfdbre; — erftilaben, adj. wellunderstood; — erroabrt, adj. wellguarded, well-protected; -nWeife, adj. very wise (a nearly obsolete title); -s tIeilidcb, adv. wisely, prudently; -s ttoiffelb, adj. well-knowing; — DOUIIel, v. vid. below; -W-OUelt n. wellwishing. kindness, benevolence, favour; -t[oUCellb, a4j. well-wishing, benevolent; -tiiltfcter, m. well-wisher; -— ielnllelb, adj. well-becoming, suitable. I BD 1, n. (-We) weal, good, benefit, well being, welfare, interest; bat geC neitlte -, public interest. B o t i d nt, int. well! come on! go to! - b1nn! well now! - CO fet) brun! done! let it be so! V ]0 [I4 a a, int. well! go to: cheer up! come on! 13 1 t) i i, adj. happy, cheerful. S1 1 [ It ) t11 n, v. ir. n. separ. (aux. (abeft) 1. to do well, to produce agreeable feelings; 2. to do good, to benefit, favour, befriend. i ) O f e. n separ, (aux. n. separ. (a. a belt) with dat. to wish well, be kindly disposed towards a person. 9D b t b i r or 90iUnlticbd, adj. habitable, convenient. 3 0 i n b a rt f e i t, f. habitableness. i3 0 I 1 b C t t, m. (-Ce) Hunt. T. couch or seat of the wild boar. 31 n (I e It, v. n. (auz. ()abMen) to live, dwell, abide, reside, lodge; 11T - C-ie ~ where do you live 1 bti etilem -, to lodge in one's house or with one; attf benlt ialtbe -, to live in the country; il bher 13tabt -, to reside in town. 3 1 bit It, n. (-4) living, dwelling, lodging. ) 1 1 n e r b e, f. habitable globe. -31D I bt i at f t, adj. dwelling, living, abiding;- feliI, to be an inhabitant of..; fidt - nitieberlaffe, to fix one's abode, to settle in a place. lU b t b a u 6, n. (-eC; pi. -aufcr) dwelling-house. & b it li ib (, adj. 1. comfortable; 2. uid. LBobttlar. I# 0 D i I i e i t, f. comfortableness. 0i nor t, 90nblIPd4t m. 804b"z -,alt, Bibhnftatte, /. dwelling-place, albidiag place, 1abitation. 796 B3 D f n [fi, m. (-tO; pi. -e) domicil; abode, residence; feittei - allff4(las fle., to settle at a place. N b nitftf i b e, f. (pi. -n) 2181intfim 111er, n. (-; py.-) dwelling-room, dayroom, sitting-room, parlour. 0 D) It (11 1 (, f. (pl. -eln) dwelling, domiicil, abode, habitation, mansion, lodging; residence; compos. -il0S, adj. & ado. houseless, without a home. 9 D b It 1 It 6, m. (-?O) rent. *23 i rI & b C, cm. (-It; pl. -11) Vayvode, Palatine. *3Bo i w 6 b f co a ft,. vil. -taittbaltcrfdcaft, uanbfctaft. U l31, a-j. vid. O13Oi[. 0o I b bo l e It, cm. (-; p/. -behtln) arcli of a vault, outstanding ridge of a vault. 23 6lb C It, v. I. a. to vault, arch; Cill flewo1btea @rab, Cill fetwf)lbter Stelter, a vault; Cill 3Cetlb'tN 3 e ilniler, a vaulted room; ein gOCwlilbter @Oatq, an arched passage; II. reft. to arch; to extend like an arch. 2 ij6 b C nI, n. (-6) vaulting, arching. 2 03 I b fii t e, f (pi. -lI) supporter of a vault; mould for an arch. 3][6 I b U It fl,.f. (pI.-eIl) vault, vaulting; - beg ailnenil, ber Nafe, roof of the mouth, arch of the nose; compos. — Crftfrt, n. centre of an arch. 1 i) I b e 11 t r', m. (-6) name of men. *13 3 I e, f.N orth. Myth. T. thle protecting spirit of the earth. 6 b1lf, m. (-e?; pi. U1 8lfe) 1. wolf; 2. inflaiimmnation of the skin brought on by friction, chafing, galling, wen; 3. 7'. dog-stone; - itlil (i,~et', whitlow; fig. fitd einen - reiteli, to lose leather in riding; prov. ItUIltI llllll bOlt - fpridrt, ift er licd)t weCit, talk of the devil and his imps appear; )er 1uilter beln 38lfelt ift, lmul nllit)etl[ell, prom. whep you are in Rome you must do as they do there; comcpos. -fillber,?i. Hunt. T. wolf-dog; — fludt, m. the corsak; -grillt, adj. wolf-coloured, gray like a wolf; — IllCd6, m. wolf lynx: -= Itmatil, m. wolf-man, vid. 213htIrlwo(f; -tiger, m. wolf-tiger. 6 1 f a r t, 3236lferig, m. vid. 28olf= ram. r1 I f e 1, v. n. (aux. iabelt) to whelp, puppy. i 6L f.q a n g, m. (-6) name of men. 1316 L f b a r t, m. ( —6) name of men. S336 f i n n, f. (pi. -el) she-wolf; Idits fige -Cll, she-wolves in pride. 3 (if Cf, I. adj. wolfish; It. ado. wolfislily. 3 6 3 f r a Il, m. (-6) 1. arsenical ironore, wolfram; 2. Wolfram (name of men); compos. — fifillert, -filter, adj. Ch. Tr. -tefiuertea Calb tungstate; -ftlf, m. oxyde of tungsten; -fillre, f. CA. T. tungstic acid. 3 6 f 8 a4 a ge, f. caltrop; -art, f. 1. kind of wolf; 2. manner of wolves, wolfish manner; — aMe, n. ]. wolf's e'ye; 2. Min. T. cat's eye; — balg, m. skin or bide of a wolf, wolf's skin, &c.; -bart, m. B. T. yellow goat's beard; -baft, m. B. T. common spurge olive, mezereon; -beere, f. herb Paris, true love; -bif, m. bite of a wolf; -boL*ne, f. wolf's-bean, lupine; -brllt, f. young of wolves; -borttl, m. B. 7'. boxthorn; -eifell, n. caltrop; spear; -s faiUe, f. caltrop, (iron) trap for catching wolves: -fang, m. 1. hunting or catching of wolves, wolf-hunt(ing), wolf('s) chase; 2. wolf's tooth or fang; -flt,,t. wolf's foot; B. T. water norhebnnai -garlt, z. vid. — lne; — ebi6, n. 1. jaws and teeth of a wnolt'; 2. (fill 3fetrbe) scatch; — geCl1Lm n. howling of a wof, of wolves; - getfe, f. B. 'T polytrichium; -g-eftlmi(ft, f. rid, 31olf, 2.; -gCfid)t, mm. L.a wolf's face wolfish visage; 2. B. T. black bugloss -gift, na. loison for wolves; B. T acoinite, wolf's bane; — gritbec, I. — lrube, j: pit for catching wolves Fort. T. covered pit; pit-fall; -t)ait, -bePe, f. wolf-baiting; -)allt, f. vid. -balg; -t)1111b, m. wolf dog; corsak, — (lll1grr, mn. canine or ravenous appetite, wolfish hunger; hungry evil, adephagy; -juagb, f. vid -fatllg, 1.; - p/it3Cr, cm. wolf hunter; -fafteC, mn. wolf's den; -firfce,C. B. 7:T bel.adonna; -falale, f. wolf's claw; B. 7'. common clubb moss, wolf's claw; -flilltlC, f. roundish blade; -f-lltblaufc, m. wolf'm garlic: -fopf, m. wolf's head or jowl' — nitut, -n. orlpine; vid. -gift; -- IaiahetC, M. 1. wolf's stomach; 2. ravenous appetite, appetite of a wolf, vo racious rr devouring maw: — 111il,f B. 7'Twolf's milk, cypress-spurge; gromiwellleaved euphorbia; — 1IOllflt, nm. provine. wolf's mionth (== January or Decemn.ber); -nme, n. net for catching wolves; -a pelb, am. wolf's skin, fuir of wolves; furcoat of a wolf's sktn; bell -Vel[ alttics Bge, to use force; — fcl'Ot, am. shot for killing wolves; -fpiel, n. game of the wolf and the sheep, fox and geese; -- fpittlle, f. wolf spider; -tilte, f. wolf's paw; -tranltbe, f. vid. -firfcd); -s Mtlr\\, f. orpine; wolf's bane, aconite; — Aalpl, i. i. wolf's tooth; 2. dogtooth shell; — CUgI, n. equipage for wolf-hunting. 13 61 I a, f. river Wolga. 0 I e r, f. (p. -11) Frrovinc. pellet or paste for geese, capons, &c. 2 [ d) c e It, n. little cloud, vid. 238olfe. 23 6 I f e, f. (pl. -t, 1. cloud: 2. festoon (of a curtain); compos. -Itltlt, adv. up to thle clouds; -Hltrtiil, adj. like clouds; -Ilbfad, 'f. Conch. T. striated cone, speckled volute; -tlbCeer, f. provinc. blackberry; -Ilbefteibet, — nbcfrltlt, adj. cloud-capt; — tber', 7m. 1. cloudcapped mountain; 2. mountain (mass) of clouds; -Illblud) m. burst of a cloud, sudden.and violent shower of rain, rain-spout; -nbeifc, f. cover of clouds, canol'; — Ibl1lft, 'In. mist; — n; filllcir, m. (mariner's) great coat; -Is filll, m. current of the clouds; -l1e fret, adj. vid. -11106; — ngCbiVl$, n. rid. — tbert; -t-uefd)cVf, n. phantom; — lllllnIe, m. that part of tihe atmonos phere where the clouds are formed, welkin, skies; — 113OCt, aij. as iigTh at the clouds; -nbotll,. id. r -Itlbi(e -nfreifel, m. Conch. T. the great pyra mid; — 11eCt or -11106, adj. clotrdless, serene; — l1cter, n.fig-. sea of cloudsi — nCertrfie,f. large curled wig: — 11 role, f. vid. — nbaife; -Infiiule, f pillar of cloud (in scripture history) — Itfaitlll, t. border of a cloud; — 1, f)te(ffe, f. speckled volute; — llftllttt. m. H. T. line that has the figure of a cloud; — nf(1tei6, m. rain; — nftl, m. cloudy path, cloud capt path; -t-n tltte, f. ConcA. T. the tulip;- -tIers ftreuelb, adj. cloud dispelling; — Il\l\l m. current of clouds. G 6 dif C It, v. a. to cloud, to cover witll clouds. 61 f fa g e r, m. (6-; pi. -fingetO upper-coat (of seamen). 136 l f i t, adj. cloudy muddy ohb ^Eo-d 2~lB~one icure: -er ci(llant, flaky diamond, 3 11 e n, adj. woollen; -e [iaaren, i -C 3elrriice, large, curly wig. woollen goods. joy 3 1 I a, adj. cloudy, cloudd. 1 (e, v. ir. a. & n. (aux. t)lbell) ete U adj. cloudy, clouded. (also used as an auxiliary) 1. to will. rat l3B 6 1 sI I i I i d), adj. vid. Oloid)ct; to be willing. to please or be pleased, tre — abeit, f. work in wool or worsted; to have a mind, to intend; to desire, - -arbeiter, m. man that makes woollen wish, want; 2. to require; 3. to pre- fiel or worsted things. woollen-draper; tend, assert; 4. to be about, to be on pa wooi-dresser; — atffiiufer, m. wool the point (especially in the imperfect);; e driver; -l-alfutr, '. exportation of 5 to suppose, to say; as, itl ill Ct wool; -balln,.n. tornex, wool-tree; '!itt 6efetlDt baben, let us (suppose) ou -bereiter, m. wool dresser; — berei- say I have not eeen it; id) will e8, I m. tUill, f. preparation of wool; -blhu will it; tolllt Gie -, if you will, if be 111t, f. petty mullein, wool-biade, torch- you please; WMC - Sie? what would 1111 weed, high-taper, long-wort; -bobttll you have? what will you be pleased to M; 7m. wool-loft; -bOe3lt, tn. T. hatter's have 1 what do you want? Ua wenm - inl btow; -btfiel, f. B. T. sea-holly, eryn- Bie? whom do you look for? who is t' go; fuller's thistle; -borlt, m. B. 7' 1. it you want? er will fi ffclaOl!!, he bli cheese-tree; '2. silk cotton-tree, boin- has a mind to fight; tr Witll bhtftebe ca bax; -eClellger, m. vid. — problceltt; he intends to go thither!' ttill' W0ott! at -cole, f. night-butterfly; -ftabrif f if (od pleases, an't please God! wrad factory for woollen goods; -fabriz Will t-i Macetn? what can I dc * fant, in. Imanufacturer of woollen goods; Was will er balit fatetl? what does -firber, 7n. wool-dyer; — faieret, f. he mean by that? er wcVl t': t, Wa10 wool-dying establishment; -feter, f. cr ttiU, he does not know his own @[ rid. lrltmlifetber; -fell, n. skin cover- mind; etinemt 'Ob -, to wish one w ed with wool; -floDc, f. lock of wool, well, to favour or befriend one; eilllen dc flock; - t'arlt n. woollen yarn; -z ibel -, to bear one an ill-will; i) - gra, n. cotton-grass; — taar, n. wool- will gern feein, wo batg t)inlu6 will, to ly hair; -- abicbtfraut, n. B.'? hawk- 1 long to see the issue of it; belt ft' dr weed; -ailnbel, m. wool-trade; -s- ie ibin wOlle, he it as it will, however r billb(er, m. wool-merchant, dealer in it be; er mill tierbeit, he is dying: fe o0 wool; — bfnbtuill, f. wool-establish- will Ulnlfilco1, she is ready to faint ~ ment; — tllil, n. wool-cock, Japan away; biefe C aiqfe witl ilt Adt 9 c- w cock; -fallti, m. wool-card: -filnl- nomlin n jfe)ll, this matter requires to w 11telt, n. carding of wool; -fotlinter, be taken much care of; cr wollte ebel l tm. wool-carder, wool-comber, wool- qebet, fprectetl u. f. W., he was alolit 2 dresser; -fleib, n. woolen dress; - to go, speak, &c.; ~e will itlm t lidt flette, f. B. T. bur, burdock; -flopfer, einlelidtell, he can't understand it; el c mn. vid — fralier; -fopf, m. woolly, will ed felbft qefjcic Illb gebort an w curly hean, -frlilll)pd, f. card; -' ben, he pretenols to have seen it hlim- - fraiptter, -frater, m. vid. -fa;immer; self; eC till mir fd)eilicn, al ob.., 20 -frate, f. brush to nap woollen cloth; it seems to me, as if..; btife Setblc H — fraut, n. mullein, wool-blade; -- art will mir nicbt rect befomltme, frMalltll~C,. the phalnna; -lefer, Tm. this manner of living does not agree -leferint, f. wool-picker; — llaltt= with ile; icf will tIicbt boffc, P f faftur, f. 1. vid. -fabrif; 2. woollen.., let me not hope..; icb will llitbt, 1 cloth manufacture; -tttrft, m. mar- I will not or I won't: i)b will Itc)t, r ket or fair for wool; — ell, m. fur ba6 bll eB fagel follIl, I will not have 2 coat (of sheep's-skin); -probllcenft, you say it; cr maq - ober nid)t, will -jiictler, 7n. wool stapler; -rib, n. lie, nill lie; itb wollte, I would; atr 23 wheel for spinning wool; ' —rti)pe, f. ItiCt -, to scorn to do; ibw nWOlte E caterpillar of the night-butterfly; -s liber, I had rather; wnolte ~ott! t rtitcr, m. wool-carder; -fa(l, n. wool- would to God! vid. Syn. 'l5igc0t. sack, wool pack; -falme, m. -fallens- w ftaube, f. silk cotton-tree, bombax;-, n. (-) volition will, in fallllltt, m. plush; -fCere, f. wool- lination. shears; — fLaiger, m. wool-beater; -- 0 I( e It, v. n. fam. to cast the hair. fcmireve, f. yolk; -fcbur, f. shearing,.3 6 1 i c t, adj. woolly, resembling ST shearing-time; -fortirer, m. wool- wool. picker; -fpfillier, m. wool-spinner; 13 6 11 i f adj. furnished with wool, 2 -flillierel, f. wool-spinning; -fpllts woolly. liteillll, f. wool-spinster; -tbier, n. 6 t 1t, f. -liiFte high degree of lanigerous animlal; — twiarett, pl. woollen goods or manufactures- -ptiafie pleasure, bliss; delight, sensual pleas- f. washing of wool; -wtfiber, m. lre; voluptuousness, sensuality, lust, wool-washer; -weber, — witle, m. luxury; WC - Oactlell, to be weaver in wool; — wibe, f. woolly given to voluptuloisness; conlpos. — willowv; -nerf, n. rid. o-l acarclt atmltetllb, adnj. breathing delight; vomwillow; -rid, n. -beid; - a luptuous:i; -betder, m. cup of delight; — after, m. vid. -arbeiter; — een- urtezan U, -fIbweflter, f. courtezan; — fUCtbc, f. te, 7n. tithle paid of wool. venereal disease; -fl-ilubell, pi. hours 0 o ( a 1t o ni t, m. (-6).Min. T. of delight; -tt)ier, a. cont. voluptabular-spar. tuary. 6 lle, f. I. wool; 2. Hunt. T. hair; 6l Iii i t, I. adj. 1. delightful; 2. fdclecdte -, cot-wool; itl ber — fettn, voluptuous, sensual, lustfuil, libidinous; to be in affluence, to live in clover; er It. adv. voluptuously, sensually, lustbat babei feine - efpolltlell, he has fully, libidinously. gained nothing by it; compos. -nbantn, 6 11 ii I C r, S1lliiflinl,3 m. -B; x. worsted binding; -UItfbrif, f. wool- p. - -e) voluptuary, sensualist. en cloth-manufacture; -nfabriflllt, M 0o it i t, adv. wherewith, with or by m. woollen cloth-manufacturer; - 1., withal banbel, m. trade in woollen or worsted which, withal. Wticles; wool trade; -nltiinbler, m. B onft i, id. 2ocnac. oollen draper; -nteber, m. woollen- 1o n e b t I, adv. at the side of; Weaver clothier; -netul,,n. woo'en- which. near to whicb; nea to where othl or what ptce Bort n i1, j: ( p. -e) delight. plkasur%;bliss; rapture: bie ewige -, nrnal bliss; in - fd)cewben, to be in,ture; compos. -bullill, mt. + birche: -berallfct, ajid. vid. -trunfifet; felb, -gefilbe, n. Elysium, Elysian Ids; — garten, m. blissful garden, radise; -gefilbig, adj. Elysian: -s banfe, m. ravishing thought or idea; glefiitl, n. delicious feeling, rapturs or delicious sensation; -gefallg, delightful or charming song; -Its it, n. delicious or blissful life; -s lI!at or — 111onb, m. the month of ay; -reid), ulj. delicious. abounnlg in delights; -felig, n/dj. enrapred; -tauinel, m. intoxication of ss. rapture; -trilltttfl, nadj. intoxited with delight, in raptures; — Dll, j. delicious, blissful, ravishing. 6 n It i t, adj. delightful, blissful. 6l I i g I i cd, a'jid. 0i. Blllig. 6 t p e, f. (pl. -t1) provinc. pannicle 0 r it n, adn. whereon, whereat, hereby; - lentitn Gie tBa? what you know that by? it) wtDe nicbt, - ib mtit ibl bil, I know not what think of hiiml; -liegt e? where )es the fault lie? o r (I 1 f, ado. whereon, whereupon, n which, upon what, whereto. 0 r at ii, adv from what, from which, -hence, whereout, out of which, -hereby, by which, whereat. 6 r be, f. provirnc 1. rising ground;. piece of ground fenced in. o r Ci It, ado. whereinto, into what, into vhich. 3 6 t f e r, m. vid. SLorfler. r f e l 1t, v a. to fan, winnow. 6 r f e I n, n. (-8) fanning, winnowhlg, 6 r f I e r, m. (-8; pi. -) winnower, anner. 6rf f t u, f,.(pi. -n) fan, winlow. 36 r f t e n It e, f. (p. -n) fanning-floor vinnowing-floor. 3 6 r g It, v. reft. - n. (Iux. tlabell) to strain the throat or stoenach, in older:o force up any thinig; to retch; to choke. o0 r i n, adv. wherein, in which, in what. B 6 r m,, n. Geog. T. Worms. 3 0 r 1 t 4 ), adv. after which, accord ing to which; whereupon. B ot p etl, pl.. T rolling waves o. the sea; - bec flaltteln piegelI, J T. transoms. B 6 r t, n. (-ec; pi. -e & 3Sorter) word, termi; parole; baB - letblhlci, to hegin to speak; bab - fiibreil, to speak; toll - Al -, word for word, verbatim, verbally; Cill - gab bad atbere, one word called for the other; eilleim ba( - oon ber Sunge neblntt, to takn one's word out of his mouth; 3ellinlt btem ill tb -f fllen, to interrupt one; 3emaltbem gulte -e, fcbine -e tge bell, to give one fair words; to eltreat one; laul citt - mit Au fprecfrb babett, to have also to say a word; 3emlanbem fctiobe — e geben, to give one foul words; E3elnallb nlidt ju -e fomnett laic,11 not to allow one to speak; 3tminalben mit leeren -en abfe~ifen, to amuse one with fair words; cinetn bat - rtbenb to intercede in one's favour; to pled for one; cr falt fein -, he utter ado a word; C tclittfiel (m itn -, he dropped a word; bie -e fliefn i~t 'iot ___ V]ort Vtt I1[lNllbe, he has quick delivery; tr gab itir fein -, he gave me his word; feilt - baittl, to be as good as one's word, to keep one's word: Cr ift eit, lauitn teo -, or rmatt fatll fidc auf fecn - uerhffen, he is as good as his word; ilt -, ('ill 1allRt! vulg. word of honour! done! lMnlT faun fitf auif fein - nicbt ~crtafft'n, tlere is no depending upon his word; tinei bei feilem -e faffea, llltetu, tebitetl, to take one at his word; alif mnfdIl -, upon my word; alaubei Sic IMif Qaui: -, take my word for it: 1lit -ell fpie?:., to pun, quibbie; 11 t ~f[ lieIll -C, in a word, in shor.t; com.Rpus. -a4beiter,,,. etyrnoiogit; — a.bit;tN., f. vid. — forf&:::; —.r,~fP'fit, f. paronomasia; pun: -i-as1Th'-3 fU.llt, f. scholion, commo'ent-y v amtt, arj. poor in words; -aritlltt, f. scarcily of words; — art, f. Gram. 7: part of speech; — tUlfWaltb, m. profusion of w\ords; bombast; — GUlle — ACr, m. scholiast, interpreter: — all;ftitung, f. etymology, explication or interpretation of words; — bll, m. construction of words; -bcftilltn mlnmhl, f. vid. — erf irunlg; -betrug, -,t. sophism; chicanery; -bi[b, n. Rh. T. figure, trope, metaphor; -bi[btlltg, f. formation of words; -brueb, n. ibreach of promise; -brfiirCi, adj. Ptithless (to one's word); -briicdite, w. promise-breaker, faithless fellow; — bnriififeit, f. aid. -brttc; -s dbrift, am. christian in words only; a canting fellow; — Ctter, m vid. -- ai[teger; — beltung, f. vid. -a-llS legilllg; -erfitnber, m. coiner of new words - -Crfnttlug, f. the art of coining new words; -erfflirer, m. vid. -audleert; -erfliruitg, f. verbal explanation; -fatllie, f. family of words; -fedcter, m. stirkler of worda; -fecbterei, f. stickling for words; -fllt, m — f fltf, f. fow of words; — flftC,f. order of words; -- forfd'er, m. etymologist; -forfctnng, f. etymology; -fiigtli;u, f. 1. construction; 2. syntax; — fiiOglunglebre or -fiigeleere, f. syntax; — fiit)retb, adj. vid. - abenllb; -fiibrer, m. speaker, spokesman; -fiibrer (itner 3urp, foreman; -fiiue, f. abundance, redundancy of words; -gebrauCo, m. ernployment or use of words; -gefud~t, n.?,id. — fed)terei; -geflinerle or q-gt6lt, n. jingle of words; -ger Tebrflnifeit, f. verbal learning; -{e= a)ril!~e, n. pompous words, bombast; - geirrCe, n. confuson of words, jumble; -— t- illf, n. verbal dispute; -1-riibe(ei, f. over-refinement, subtilizing in words.; -firibler, am. one who subtilizes in words; -babelnb, aqd. being the spokesman, leading the discourse; presiding (in an assembly); -l)aIter, m. chairman; speaker, spokesman, deputy; he that keeps his word; — )elb, m. braggadocio; — t)iltt1lfl f. accumulation of words: -fatlltf m. dispute in or about words; -f-arg, adj. sparing of words, laconic, taciturn; -fart)cit, t. taiturnity; -[lattl, m. sound; -a fiuuber, m. cont. word catcher, nice critic; — fl auberei, f. weat. word-catching; -frltr, m. idle discourse, verbosity; -frimer, m. person that merely deals in words; -frcinlerei, f. quarrel, dealing in mere words: -frieg, a. war In or about words; -frlitif, f. criticism alout mere words; -fllllb, f. knowledge of words, etymology; — fulbigte, m. etymologist, grammarian; — fiinbs lia~. a#f. relating to etymology or gram&amr; -!iinelft ii, f. affectation of far798 ~3ul[ s i r I 3 I F I f I t fetched expressions, quaint use of words; sophistry: -tiinftler, m. one who affects studied language; sophist; — fiirle. J: brevity, breviloquence; -fiirs Il11i, f. abbreviation — (o, adj. 1. vid. pVrad)lo*; 2. fig. faithless; — 1flrtg fit, f. fig. fa;tllessness, breach of promise; — lllictel), n. -Illnaerei,. f. cont. 1. the cciting of new words or reviving of old ones: 2. inaking many fine words, mere talking; -macber, m. 1. coiner of new words; 2. vid. )SOlt(i -er; -1lattiel, m. rid. -armutb;tl — lehnger, — itrderv, m. vid. (rad) — hirfer '; — mengerei, —:ct)erei,. miixing of words; -O-rbtlli,,./ rid. — ltit "; -- lrullf, wm. vid. — Cpr;cins ge; -tdtbel, n. riddle, enigma, logogriphus; — regfter, n. index of words; -reid), ndj. rich in words, copious, verbose; — ri{d)tb)lll in. copiousness; verbosity, wordiness; — rhitter, m. verbal critic; rid. — riibler; -fcfdattell, m. empty words; -fdlttull, m. ornament of speech o- style; -f(Wrtall, m. -frd)l[ulft, f fiistion, bomlbast; -- felig, alj. + loquacious; -fetlltlg, f. vid. -fiiglttng; -fintlt, m. xerbal or literal sense: -fp-arelb, adj. vid. -- farg; -fparfamfeit, f. vid. -fanrg beit; -fpiet, n. pun, quibble: -f-pie ler, m. quibbler, punster; -fpielerei, -fpielfudlt, f. mania for making puns, habit of playing on words; -fIellult, position of words, phraseology; -: ftreit, Tm. logomachy, contention about words; -ftrint, m. stream, abundance of words; -uerbillbuntq, f. connexion; — uerberber, m. corrupter of words or of language; — berberbultt, f. corruption of words or language; — VCr b{re)er, m. distorter of words; pettifogger; — tr(bret)ulll, f. distortion. perversion (of language); -betihllle-s ritng,.f. Gram. 7' increment, paragoge; -trfetllhtug, f. transposition of words, inversion; — vteralib, m. sense of a word, literal sense; -Dterlrallbtfcbaft, f affinity of words; — l)erwe[dfe[lulg, f. mistaking of one word for another; — verjetcttni, n. index of words; - torrati), m. stock of words; — eOl —. fel, am. 1. conversation; 2. dispute, altercation; — tdtc)feln, v. n. to have an altercation or dispute; -tuoifer, m. vzd. -regifter; -we'f, n. vid. -fralln; — rtlirel, f. root of a word; — allf, -gtvift, m. vid. -roed)fel; — eCibel, n. watch-word; -jeit, f. T. quantity (of words or syllables). Syi. Bo r te, it rtc r. 'torte are words forming a context and containing a connected sense. tidttrt are isolated words, forming no context; uid. iBMrterbiud. One says the pel. telmntre, and not eattsesmrtet, for the words of the text, which the preacher has selected for the subject of his discourse. 9B 36 r t e it I, v. n. (aux. i^aben) to word, dispute. i3 r t er bu, n. (-e,; p.. -biiber) dictionary, lexicon; compos. -fctrei= bher, m. lexicographer. 3 rtr -- r a m, -frieg, — ftreit, I. f. to., vid. 1SBorttfram, it. f. ID. r t i, I. adj. litera; II. ado. literally. 0 3 oru e r, adv. of what: whereat, wt'ereof, at or over which, over what, upon which, upon what, at which, at what. -f3 0 ti m, ndv. relat. 4- interrog. about, around, of which; on account of which; of or about what. 2 v tili n t t r, adv. 1. where und)a., uncer which, amoag which; 2. in (under or among) something; in or among what or which. T. 0 f i tI 6, ada. where. 93 0 1) It, adv. whereof, of which, of vchat; of whom. 9B O i) r, adn. before which. from wl'at, whereat; of which; - fiir dtetn SiC fid)? what are you afraid of? w9 0 o I b e r, adv. against which. *IB o I) U b e, mn. (pl. -nt) vid. 00io tuobe. U3 0 ii, adv. whereto, whereat, where fore. to, for which, for what; - foil bit? what is this for? - eilter?lft bilt, what one has a mind to. 9% r d (f, m. a- n. (-Ce; pi. -C) prvainc. 1..V. 7T wreck, wrack; 2. remains, refuse, rubbish, out-cast; bag uerfefte -, break-water; vid. Syn. SUtile; compos. -ftfib, 7n. fish cast on shore: -,11t, n. wrecked goods; refuse, out cast. paltry stuff; -b-[ mriui, am. half-salted he:ring; -)01[l, n. old timmber: — Vaptl) n. refuse-paper; — reCt, n. right of flotsam; — fc)iff, M. wrecked ship; — Oo gel, m. goosarider, wrack-bird. 9.,.3rc.cfett,. 9.3 r d f e t, v. a. vid. ~ortiren. r id cfe r, m. (-I; pi. -) vid. (0ors tirer. 3r d n 1 e, f. (pi. -It) T handle of a pinimaker's turning machine; JVN. 7' tranisolm. OU r d 11l F r a U t, n. green hellebore. 9 Arei f o i l e r, p. JV. T. fenders w loose skeets. t r i cf e It, v. a. J.. T. to navigate or manage a boat (with a single oar), to scull..U r i tn g e i fe n, n. T. wringing pole. B 1t c4 er, m. (-g) 1. usury; 2. gain profit; auf - all[eibC)el, to lend upmlcn usury; - treiben, to usure, practise usury; Dt1om - [Cebet, to live upon usury; compos. -blltlle, f. golden daisy, golden-coloured daisy; -frei, adj without usury or interest; — gefeC, r. law of usury; -g-ier, f. rid. -fucll t; -leir'tg, adj. passionately fond of usury, usurious; — billbel, m. usurious trade; -jllbe, m. chafferer, usurious Jew; — frali, n. —'filllge, f. rankling weed; -fltdct, f. usury; -fiic)tig, adj. Sr adv. usurious; usuriously; -s tillfelt, 1,1. usury-interest. S'yn. Busetr, 3infen. I2uctr formerly tgnifie.. any profit. It is now used in cortradstinltion to 3infen (interest) to signify exorbitant interest, i. e. usury..3 hI ci) e r C i, f. farn business of an usurer, usury; - treibell, to practise usury. u co e r e r, ma. (-g; p. -) usurer. f3ft e r b a f t, 3fioberifcb or lf3iti dferlirb, adj. usurious. 33 ii e tr n, v.. n. (aux. babelt) i. mit etWla8 -, to practise usury, to seek gain, to employ most profitably; 2. tl luxuriate, to grow exuberantly; II. a. d reft. fi4) reii) -, to gain by usury, tc enrich by usury. 2 ai do e r It, n. practising usury; thriv ing. 2 Uc) c, m. (-e~) 1. growth; 2. shape, size. V hi b t, f. (pi. -en) weight, burden, hulk; compos. -batrtti, mO. colstaf.. 3 1ti C t C n, v. I. n. (auz. I)aben) to weigh (heavy); II. a. 1. to shake something heavy; 2. to weigh. 23 f b e I i, v. n. (aux. I)aben) provinc. vtdfg. 1. to move in great multitudes, to swarm; 2. to increase, thrive, prospes 2i3 f1 I, f. Hunt. T. 1. rooting-place (of a wild oWar, &c.); 2. wild boar's {sout I ti3unb BIf ii I) i 11, v. a. JV. T. to woold. S[f U t) e Ii, a. I. a. to root, dig lip; 11. 7. (aux. l}(lbell) to wallow; to stir, rake, rummage, tumible over; ill bellt fii= dCielt -, to rummage in books. 8i U I et r, m. (-S; pi. -) 1. one who roots or digs up, &c.; 2. a revolutionary leader, insurgent. lI ii ) r e I,f. 1. eager rooting or turning up; constant stirring or runimagIng; 2. revolutionary movement. (1B ii )[ i I1, f. (pt. -en) Jv '. wooldIng. i t f)I f r a it, n. stinking goose-foot, stinking blite. B ii I. I It 0 I, f. (pi. -1tiillfe) greatheaded field-mouse. F3 iib l, u r m, m. (-et; pi. — mi-v liltr) earth cricket. B 13 It C, f. (pi. -11) hole cut into the ice to give air to the fishes. 1l iib r, f. T. a weir, wear. SB li I f, m..N'. T. counters, upper and lower (of a ship). -3 ft I O if, m. vid. Crnllg=ttantg. 113 ii lft, f. (pl. Uqiilfte) 1. any thing puffed or blown out; pudding. roll, roller; 2. Arch. T. ornament in building cut out in the form of an egg; wreath; 3. XJ. T. outward vaulted or arched part of a ship over the helm; 4. fashion-pieces of the buttock; 5. T. pipe or spout through which the water from the house-eaves is led into the earth; compos. — baar, n. hnir wound up in a roll or pad; -fItpVfd)elt, n. Conch.T. trochus. 3 Ii I ft i g, a dj. stuffed, puffed up, puffy. it l, f. + -meadow. 11I t n b, adj. wounded, sore, galled, fretted; fig. grieved; compos. of this and tke nezt word; -artenet, f. 1. remedy r niedicine for wounds; 2. surgery; -a-ri4encitsnff, f. (=lebre, S=iffei: fdlnft, f.) science of surgery; -nrgce neifc:lfe, f. surgical school; —;rlt= (idC, adj. surgical, chirurgical; -bafs faint, m. vulnerarv balsam: -ballm, m. ash-tree; -fifeil, n. probe, sound; crane's bill; -effeill, f. essence for wounds; -fibelt, pi. lint; — eber, n. aver attending wounds, wound-fever; -holl, n. ashen-wood; — )olbnltlnt, m. vid. -baulni; -ft-tut, n. vulnerary herb, wound-wort; -lllittel, n. vulnerary: — nrbib, adj. scarred; - $lafter, n. wound-plaster; — Vitlber, 11. wound-powder, styptic powder; -s falbe, f. vulnerary unguent or salve: -tranlf, mn. vulnerary potion; -Walf: fer, n. arquebusade, vulnerary water; -tlirA, f. officinial valerian; -; ette[, no. surgeon's bulletin. li3it b C, f. (pi. -11) 1. wound, hurt; 2. fie. grief; eilent etne - beibritnfnTf, to give or inflict one a wound; (lit tilner - fterben, to die of a wound; ine - mnterfucen, to probe a wound: comPos. -llfrei, adj. not wounded: -Ill 111ia(, n. cicatrice, scar; — OOtl, adj. full of wounds. t ii b e n, v. a. vid. 93erwtunbett. 1 i t1 b e r, n. (-; pi. -) wonder, miracle, marvel, prodigy; bNO ifl frei -, that is not to be wondered at: eS nimint (e bat) mnid) -, I wonder at it; ib bnrdte -, rone e wtire, vdg,. I thought it was ever so much, ever so greatt eil —, wenn ir es iiid)t tOut, 'tis odd if he don't do it; er 111tn1t eilt - bnlraItt, lie makes a wonder of it (at It); fein blnes - a(n etroas febcn, to be* amazed at a thing; to marvel at; - butt, wirffen, to perforrm or to do wonders or miracles: compos. -5il6-' licb, orfd. & adv. wondrous, marvellous; -alpfet, m. barn-apple, mairvellous apple; -(lrjenet, j. miraculous medicine; -bnlfitlll, m. miraculous balsami; -ball, m. prodigious building; wonderful structure; -baium, m. paluna christi; -bilb, n. miraculous image; -bllt, n. mineral blue; -o bIllille, f. marvel of Per,; -brnllllell, m. miraculous well; -billt, a. prodigy, wondrous thing; -billte, f. sympathetic ink: -ereillti, n. prodigy; -o erfEc6eil1llll, f. miraculous appearance or phenomenon; — anbc, f. gift of working miracles; miraculous gift; -geblirt, f. wondrous birth; — ge= fctd)irc, f. miraculous or marvellous story; -gfictb)l.f, sm. miraculous crea-::ire; -geftfdt, n. prodigy, portent; vision; — itnllbe, m. belief in wonders or miracles; faith that works miracles: -glitlbit, adj. believing in miracles; — (eid:, adlj. wonderfully alike; miraculous, prodigious;. -tolb, in. miraculous gold; — orop, alj. wondrously great, prodigious; -hnllb, f. wonderworking hand; -1[0(b, adj. wonderfully sweet; - fillb, n. wondrous child; -fteill, adj. wondrously little; -forn, vid. -- einM; — firaf, f. miraculous power, power of working miracles; T. wonderful power; -frotllt, n. B. 7'. perforated St. John's wort; -fllr, f. miraculous cure; -lalb, n. fairy land, land of wonders; — Iterlie, f. magic lantern; — Iind)t, f. via. — frft -- Imbcteill, n. wonderful girl; — lnitbr, f. marvellous tale or news; — 11iniil, so. 1. thaumaturgus, miracle-mnonger; 2. wonderful mian; -inittel, n. miraculous or wonderful remedy (or means); -s MnIt, n. A. 7. rete mirabile; -pfeffer, m. all-spice; -qillteae, f. miraculous fountain; -rlegitl, m. miraculous rain; -reir), n. vid. - 1autb; -reid0, af. i. fruitfuil in wonders. wonderful; 2. prodigiously rich; — rtill, m. magic (or virtuous) ring; — fall, n. Glauber's salt(s); -fcitll, adj. admirably handsome or fair, most beautiful; wondrous fair; -f-tllnbeit, f. wonderful beautiy, a prodigy of Leauty; e -fueet, m. miraculous blessing; vid. allbet'feeltn; -Z fe(teml, adj. exceedingly rare: -felts falll, adj. most strange; — f1Ot1, f. mock-sun, parhelion; -fpiegel, m. imagic miirror; -fttab, m. magic wand, virtuous staff; -fiorf, adj. prodigiously strong; -fleril, m. wonderful star; -flltdt, f. mania for miracles; -f-ii, adj. wonderfully sweet; -ttltt, f. miracle, wonder, prodigy; miraculous deed or action; -tl)aleit Verrictten, vid. uQlitnber; -ttiter, m. performer of miracles; — t)tiit, adj. wonderperforming, performing wonders, wonder-working, miraculous; — ttitigfeit, f. virtue of working wonders, vid. -- fraft; -tbier, n. wonderful animal, prodigy; -tief, adj. exceedingly or prodigiously deep, wondrous deep: -s biole, f. vid. -bluine; — uoU, adj. fill of wontlers, prodigies, marvels or miracles; wonderful, vid. 1iltinberbar; -- onffer, n. miraculous water; — eWgC, w. pV. (1OtteS) wonderful ways; -- rtteCilt, m. many-eared wheat; -- Welt, f. world of wonders; -W-Ortf, n. miraculus work or action, wonderful work; miracle, wonder, vid. 11blltbr; silt — twerf madten aIt, 11. f. Mt., to make a miracle of; -wrfett, n. miraculous being, vid. -'eCffp f; -W-ir, fMtlb, adj. wonder-working, miraculous: — Wirfung, f working (of) wonders,.heurgy; Smiracle, wonderful eflect; I — (etirelt, n. (wonderful) sign; mirac'l prodigy. 5Ulinberbar, I. adj. 1. wondrous wonderful, miraculous, marvell-ous anmazing, surprising, prodigious; 2. fig strange, odd; II. ado. wondrously, won derfully, miraculously. marvellously strangely; vid. Syn. Seltfaltn. lii b e r b a r i, adv. + or cmw wonderfully, miraculously, marvellously U li It b e r ) a f t, adj. miraculous; ma~ vellous. It3tiber1icb, I. adj. strange; odd wayward, humtoursome, freakish, whim vical, extravagant;.+ wondrous, won derful; eill -Cer t 1aU, an odd kind of a fellow, a man of great oddity; feille -C.tlllle, the oddness of his humour; II. ado. strangely, oddly, waywardly humioursomely, whim)sically, extravagantly: vid. Syn. <(eltf(lit. 3 li lt b e r I di e i t f. strange way, strangeness, fanlasticalness. peevishness, waywardness, whimsicalness, od. dity, oddness, extravagance. li Itb e r It, v. a. impers. n &-. reft. to wonder, to be astonished, amazed; C8 IUltllbert MliC), or ic) Wuitbere inid) boariber, I wonder at it. Smyn. mm 1u nbern, Iefrm isbn. That which is to beirteimtn (amaze), must appear new by being cpposed to a regularity previously tntmiliar to the mintl. and by being contrary to certaip established laws; but every thinr new treuntert (surprises) us, even it'we do not take establishled laws as a criterion to judge it by. The child and the mineducateud tan fs,tin irti-stitrn fi/i (.woar doer), because mucai is new t to them; rrtich bt. fremtert (strikes as extraordinary, strane ott singular) the educated and instructed rn:n, be cause lie perceives, that it de-parts froun tlis laws of nature, &(:. knwn to him. 2t(frmtnba contains also a secondary idea of disaoy;.ariL The English language co,ntain no word that fully expresses the German bcfremb~n. idi it b e r it e I e r t b, Ui-interittoiitcs biw, adj. astonishing, prodigious, wonderful. admirable. l 1i it b C r f a lit, adj. wonderful, vid. 3unbcrabar; vid. Synm. C-eltfaln. B iinb r S 6 ab e I b e it, — Wober, WCRgei, admo for the novelty's sake. 23 ii n b i) e i t, f. state of being wounded, &c., vid. 1Unlnb. [ ii In f Cb, sm. (-(e; pl. Tai3ilifcne) wish, desire; llild) — e, to one's wish. as one could wish; 9glIl nOdc lltinelt'ii — e, to the best of my wishes; compos. — Weife, 1. f. Gram. 7'. opltative mood; II. ado. in the forme of a wish or prayer; — li'bitrt. ~adj. vid 23Biifdbelmwperto. niinl f cD b a r, adj. desirable; vi(L )Biilfd)entmiertf). ii i f4c e I )U i, m. (-et) magic hat. 23 ii it f ) et r I t f c, f. (pl. -II) divinatory wand, magic wand. ii n f c e n, v. a. (eilnem letiona) to wish, long. desire; to wish or long for r; id) roiiunfce ({Winfelte) et pt fegten, I long to see it; )liit —, to wish good luck; to wish joy, to congratulate; f4' (mtir) ethag —, to wish to possess. B i 11 f 4d e it, n. (-4) wishing, longing. fB i n f c) e n 8 u e r t l, adj. desirable. Sii In fi e r, m. (-B; pi. -) (1. u.) one who desires, wishes, longs for. iu n f It e r, m. (-6; pi. -) person that deals in tedious wishes and congratulations. 11 hi p p e, f. ( p. -11) provinc. tilt-cart. 13 it c b e, f. (pl. -t1) dignity, honour; propriety; Alt einer -- ereben, to raise to a dignity; to exalt one to somrn preferment; in belt tb/fiten — n g9c ladlall, to arrive at the highest pitch of honour; etien Mit eitter - beftlia bni to invest one with a dignity; CO l99 2Cuirb _ Ourf (f untcr 2brer -, it is below you; -II flib 13t irbell, prov. tile miore worship the more cost; compos. — 10, adj. & adv. without dignity; -ntrdiiter, m. dignitary' — VtII, adj dignified, solemn, grave; - n-eidil), n. badge of dignity, badge of office, ensign. ii r b e r lt, v. a. to value, rate, estimate, prize, tax. Si fitr b i q, I. adj. (with gree.) worthy, deserving; estitmsable: elite -e 2e7l)Illung, a deserved reward; -e VeUte, persons of worth (merit); beg6 Obeg -, worthy of praise; beg ZtobeO -, deserving of death; vid. Syn. under 93crbillell; It. adv. worthily, deservedly. n3 i1r b i g e t, a. a. 1. to deign, vouchsafe: 2. to value, estimate, rate, prize; - Sie lllit) antu6bretn, vouchsafe to hear tme; 3ellattlbetn eittres oruglUie -, t,) favour one with a preference; tentnllben eittie @el)trs -, to vouchsafe or deign to hear any one; Cr )~tt lticb tuiner Ilnttwort fetwiirbigt, he has not deigned to give me answer; etnell grofcr (Slbre -, to bestow a great honour upon one. I2i'rbiger, f m. (-6; pt. -) 1. one who estimates or values anything; 2. - titer (d)rift, a critic. ii r ) i g I i cdb, ado. worthily. 13 i r b i e i t, f. worthiness, merit, worth. 3B it r b i 13 l n 9, f. (pi. -eln) vouchsafing, deigning; estimation; bit - eitter C-trifr, critique of a work or book (= 9'{eceulftoit). ir f, m. (-c; pi. SBfirfe) 1. cast, throw; 2. line of anything thrown, direction, way; 3. number of things thrown at once; animals produced at one birth, litter, brood: 4. throw, turn; 5. Hutint. '. stnout of the wild boar; 6. rutting of the wild boar; - etit bem Wctle, casting of the net; eiltltc - thlin, to cast, throw; betr entfdceibenbe -, winning throw; fig. eilleli ill bell - follneltt, to come in one's way, to hit upon, meet with one; e6 fol0ltttt auif Cinelltn lilflic en -anl, it depends tpon a lucky cast; bet - bes Ihitges fbrg, the shuffle of chance;,jutlbe 201 etiltetll -C, dogs of one litter; compos. — attgc, f. fishing line which is thrown in a great distance; — llfer, m. anchor to moor across; stream-anchor; -ianetrt4U, n. stream-cable; -bcroeg1ttt, f. Phy. dr Jlst. T7 motion of projection;-b(ei, n..JV. T. plummet, plumb line; -teiell, n. 7. fish-gig; -s erbe, f. earth thrown utp or out, rubbish. refttse; -feffe{,.f. vid. -rielumen; -- florit, n. -t-aube, f. cast-net, drag net; — lerlitb, n. implements for throwing; — icfd)0o, n. missile; — gefciit, n. mortar piece; catapult; -g-ewebr, n. missiies, javelins, projectiles; -btfell, m. V. 7: grappling-hook; — aube, f. vid. -p-arll; — fraft, f. Phys. T' projectile force; -freiftel, m. top, peg-top; -letter, f. vid. tridfleitetr; -linie, f. Pays. T. projectile curve, line of projection; -Iltafdtinlle, f. machine for throwing any weapon. catapult; -iete, n. aid. — Barni; -pfeil, m. dart; -- Pfeifttiie, m. darter, shooter, dartflirger; — ritemlI, m. leash; — fdltau fel, ~. winnowing shovel; -f-ceibe, f discus, quoit; -f-[laitT, f. a dartsnake; — fpeer or -fol t, T. javelin; -fteitt, m. stone for throwing; — treis ft, adj. l:aving an unequal distance of the threads of the warp; -WIaffe, f. imiaes; arrow: -iveifC, adtv. in lots, 80':. S1~urnm a certain number at a time; — Wotte, f. distance of throwing; — iel, n. aim. ii r f el, m. (-; pt. -) 1. die; 2. G. T. cube; eilt 3aar -, a pair of dice; tlit — n f[pideil, to play at dice, to dice, tllit brei — n fpielen, to raffle; bie - ftlteietil, to cog the dice; comtpos. -berber, m. dice-box; -betll, n... T. the cuboidal bone of the foot; -brett, n. draught-board; — er, n. copper-ore in little cubes; vid. MlCiRlant; -fall, m. fall of the dice; -forim, f. cubic fortm:,-fbrtltig, adj. cubic, cubical; - mfuf, m. cubic foot; — Qfltall, f. vid. -form; — mip6, m. vid. -f;gat); -- illt)lt, m. cubic tmeasure or contents; — litllttetl, mt. tartan-plaid (in Scotland); — f1lml, n. cubic measure; — inile, f. cubic mile; — Utlte, f. cubic rod or rood; — frtiefer, m. argillite; clayslate; -fdUtb,-7m. cubic foot; -fp'att, m. cubic spar: -fpliel, n. gatme at dice; -fNieler, m. dice-player; -fteill, am. cubic stone; cubic quartz; -talf, m. cubic talc; -tbot, am. potter's earth; -tifcb, m. table to play at dice on; -V.Ogde, m. inocturnal butterfly; hW)tlt, adv. in the fortm of a die or cube; -Miurjel, f. cube-root; -tl3q, m. checkered cloth, plait-cloth, Scotch tartan; -gitt[, f. cubic number; - Aoli, m. cubic inch. gf ii r fte I i c, fitidfict, adj. resembling a die or cube. 3U ii r fe I i f, adj. 1. cubic, in the shape of a die, checkered; 2. cubiforin, cubic, cubical. 3B ii r f e It, v. 1. n. (aux. 5ambetn) to dice, play at dice; II. a. 7' to checker. 0 ii r fe I It, n. (-6) dicing; checkering. 2B ir f e t, 3iirfen, v. a. provinc. to winnow the corn. 21 irfl e r, m (-; pi. -) diceplayer. lirflitg, mt. (-8) 1. swarm of young bees; 2. the orphia (fish). 2f3iirgnpfel, m. (-6; pi. -aipfel) species of bad apple. S13 ii r g b i r 11 e,f. (pl. -11) choke-pear. B ii r q e - a P f e!, n. -birn, f. vid. 3Biirmaipfci, &c. -fratut, n. roundsel; -Pl(at, m. place of massacre or carnage; -fcramert, n. &c., vid. 2)lorb: fd~rmert, &e. 23ii r eCll, v. a. 1. to choke; 2. to throttle, strangle, destroy; iillllllter -, to swallow down; -3B(lfe - biet td(atS fe, wolves worry the sheep; eS lifirgt intt, he is choking with it. 3 iir g It, n. strangling, choking; killing. 13 iir g t e t, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. destroying angel; 2. shrike (a bird). (B iit r e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. strangler, killer, destroyer; 2. shrike, nine-murder (a bird); comtpos. -baltbe, f. band of cut-throats. 13iiurgerido, 1fitrgeling, m. (-s; pt. -e) murderer; cut-throat 213 i r e r i frb, adj. & ado. murderous murderously. (1B iir f e t, vid. SBirfett; fBiirfjlic; vidt. [Birflicb. 13 ii r i, m. (-te; pi. 3Biirmte &d MBiirs iter) 1. worm, vermin, reptile; 2. disorders of different characters denominated the worm; whitlow (on the finger), paronychia; farcin, farcies (of horses); 3. jig. poor little child; 4 grief; fti wic eti - rfilttnel, to writhe like a worm; tillell - iln,?o$Pfe Itbell, to be a little cracked: to be out of humour; er tat cinitt -. he I zvurft is freakishi, ill-humoured; bter 11a{en -- be eleiftfctilt wormn of cormscience, remnorse; tei~tm i utibe bClt - n-eb Ittetl, to wortm a dog; compos. -(iit)nt lict, aI'j. vertmiculatr, wormo like; — (at tti, r'j. of the nature of a worm, vermicular; — atgltei, f. vermnifuige; -o Orst, — botor, m. cont. quack, mountebank; -bl1U1c,.f. yellow succory; -s bracde, m. collection of certain wormns, which hang together in clusters; -: Ceffttl, f. vermifuge; -farIt, at. tansy; — febe, f. 7'. wornm-spring, brass-spring; -feb'er, n. fever occasionfed Iby worms: -firlttig, aIlj. wornmshaped, vertmiform. vermicul;r; J. 7'. peristnal tic; bit — f irniie vetellinlt q ber (Sitl ge1teibe, ilte peristaltic moltion; -forts fatl, m..T. T'. vermtiformn process; -. frot, m. wormn-eatenntess, worm-hole; — fl;iifg, a'ji. worm-eaten; — geiillfe, n. -ribbre, f. wormtt-shell; — 3e, fCttmir, n. worm-ulcer (of horses); -, g'ra, n. quitch-grass; -iallt, f. I. worm-skin; 2. JV. 7' copper-shleathing; - nO[a, n. petrified wood of tihe fossil palhnm tree; -frattfbCit, f. illiness proceeding front worms; 1-frmtll, n. any herb sumpposed to be good fomr wormns; --- ciicbleil, n. wornI-cake, wortmI-lozenge; -littig, atlj. T. verniicmm lated: — lod, nt. worm-hole; -locsrtim, wj. wormeaten, full of worm-holes; — lotwe, m. lion-insect (sort of fly); — 11chl, n. worm-dust; — tittelp, n. vermifuige: -I11100, n. worm-moss; antlielmintic moss: — 1111lfet, f. verrniformn muscle; -lteffel, f. white dead-nettle; — llet, n. nest or collection of wormis; -1111' belit, pi. vermicelli; — ~ilt01. p1. worImpills; — tflafer, n. plaster against worms; -plllber, n. worrn-powderm vermifuge; — ritbe, f. wortm-lark -riitore, f. vid. -gecarittfe; -ftilbt,f worm-salve; -filllte, 7t. wcorm:-seed; -fctlaltge, f. silver-snake; -fdtbneis bcr, m. hle that wormns a dorg; -ftein, a. stmall-sea-worm; wormm shell; -- ftid), at. wornhole; — ftic)i, aj. pierced by worms, wortm-eaten. rotten, mnouldy; -ftOd, am. viI. — 11Cft; -s f 'rabl, m. sort of sea-star with the tail of a serpent; — tob, am. worm-wood; -treibeltb, adj. expelling the wortms; -tric)ter, m. worm-shell; -trocfllip, f. 1. dry-rot; 2. dry-rot worm; -P1'lrA, — tllgrel, f. root good against wormms; knotty rooted fig-wort; -g(lfer, wm. sugar taken against the wortms. SB iirr tit c n & 23'BiirnmIci, n. (-6;.p1. -) vermicule. B i r m e n, v. I. a. (aux. f)aben) to crawl like a wortm; II. a. &- intpe. fiffg. to vex, fret, teaze, trouble; e lUlnlrllit miir or MltiCD, I am piqued at it. (B3i rint e It, v. a. to worm. 3i r r terfp i fe, f. food rbr mag gots or worms. Bf r n i g, adj. 1. wormy, full o': worms or maggots, vermicu'oums; 2. worm-eaten; 3. fig. magotty, whliumsical, freakislh; odd, eccentric. SB lir ft; f. (pi. 3iirfte) 1. sausage, pud ding; saucisson; 2. pad; 3. carriage In which people sit astraddle or back 1r0 back; chariot; 4. 3'. T: pi. 213urftel, short piece of rope or cable: foot-hook staff; auf ber - hetrumll fabren, ji. to be a parasite; to play tihe parasite; brittaft bu mir bit -, fo lbifc i4 bir bell 'Dltrf, prom. one good turn mdeserves another; bit - llad) brnll Z3ill)t bras ten, prov. to cut the cloth according to the man; mit ber - nalt ber ~ptVd feitte etfen, prov. to throw a sprat im. I I erder to catch a salmon; - Itiber -, pro0. measure for measure; comnpos. -- baunt, mn. acacia; -bledC,?i. or -biis get, m. ring or loop used in making sausages; -brll, m. gut for sausages; -- t'n, n. —tricbter, in. little funnel used in making puddings; -fett, n. sausage fat: -f-litcd, n. sausage meat; — ~= dfer, s. cne who chops the meat for sausages; -lalllbel, m. trade in sausages; — binbler, m. — l)inblerinn, f. one who sells sausages; -t-alUt, f. A. 7'. allantois, gutlike nmemnbrane, urinary tunic; — bt0[, -f)fd)eelt, n. vid. — fpeiltr; -borln, — lSrn}cetn, n. vid. - iftelt; -fralut, n. herb used for some sausages; -Iipe, f. thick, large lip, blubber lip; — llaCetll, n. making sausages; -lti(ldter, mn. sausage-maker; — l1rtcinor, m. pudding-marble; -m mtIaull, n. vong. blubber-lip; — tillit, adj. vulwg. blubber-lipped; — riter,,m..jig, smell-feast, spunger, parasite; -- fdblitttet, 7n. sausage-sledge, sort of sledge where persons sit astraddle; -o f.eiler, -f-Vie, m. skewer (for sausages, &c.); -rftilt, m. pudding stone; — flltP,,: pudding-broth; -trir'Cter, mn. filter; -w-aielt, m. vid. 13urft, 3.; — gipff, ni. end of a pudding or sausage. 1 ii r ft e It, v. n. to make black-pudding, sausages, &c. S13 ii r t e 111 b e r, n. (-4) Wirtemberg or Wurtemburg. 3Bitrtemberger, m. (-4; pi. -) Wirtembergian. ii r t e nt b e if tc, adj. of, belonging or relating to Wirteniberg. 13 lii r 3, f. + root, vegetable, herb. S r ii r - a!' f Ie m. aromatic apple; -biriti, f. aromatic pear; -blimle, f. aromatic flower; -biid)fe, f. spicebox: -bllft, nm. aroma; -artettll, m. garden of aromatic flowers; vid. Uil:o cbetl3artell; — geiecr, m. scent of spice, aromatic odour; — eft)billaf, so. aromatic taste. flavour; -ballbel, -fralll, mn. trade in spices and grocery: -balHlIer,,m grocer; — faef, mn. spiced cheese: -flilltter, pi. aromatic herbs, pot-herbs; -labell, m. grocer's shop; -10, aulj. &- adv. not spiced; — t11igs lein, n. ctmves; -llelfe, f. clove: robr, n. sweet calamus; -fdbacdteI, f. spice box; -fpteif, f. spiced food; -= fuVPe, '. spiced soup; -traitf, m. aromatic draught or drink; -trog, m. brewer's trough; — Wetie, f. consecrating of herbs (in tIhe Roman church); -Ibtin, 0m. hippocras, medicated wine. iir eC, f. (pi. -nt) seasoning, spice; - ber fBierbrauer, wort; ber nillns Ater ift bie bcfle -, hunger is the best sauce.. ii r A e Il,f. (pl. -ni) root: sdg'. turnip: - fd)latgel or faffen, treibentt, to take root; 111it ber - auroetieul, to root up, eradicate: gelbe -, vu/g. carrot; bic - eilet tertae, fig. foot of a hill; compos. -il[)nltid, -artlif, adj. &- adn. like a root; -baNlllt, m. moangrove; -blatt, n. B. T7 radical leaf; -brob, n. bread made of roots; bread of dried manioc; -briite, f. broth prepared from roots: -brllt, f. B. 71 root-leaves; -blluftabe, mn. radical letter; — llbe, s. root-end; -farbe, f. dye prepared from the roots of the walnut-tree; -m fafer, f. fibre, rootlet; -ftitfe, f. B. T. -'Ot, base; -f-rrmig, adj. in the form or shape of a root: -frau, f. woman that gathers or sells roots; — tQlbi(d}B, n. vegetable of which the roots are eatable; — graben, n. digging for roots; fg. etymological research; -griber, 51 m. person that digs for roots; fig-. etymologist; — feil, mn. B. 7'. radicle; -fllOtell, m. knot of roots; -lobe, -fproffe, f. sticker; — 11taitt, mn. simpler, gatherer of roots; — title, n. fecula; — l1iger, vm. earth-cricket; -;,eterftlie, f large parsley; -ranlb, mn. edge of a root; -ratilfel, pi. shoots, pendicles, tendrils, twigs; -ratupe, f. the caterpillar of the rhizophora; -= reifd, adj. tooty, full of roots, abounding in roots; having many roots; -- reti, n. shoot, sucker, sprig; — rieIelIt, m. rand of beef (with butchers); -- faugler, mn. the chrysomela of the pine; -fllllt, m. hem (in sewing); -- fpOrifiig, Tm. vid. -rei6; -fproffe, f. sucker, shoot, layer; — ftinbig, a'ij. standing, resting on the root; — Rfof, m. perennial plant or root; -ftofiql, adj. B. 7'. having a perennial root; -- ftoff, m. Ch. T. base, radical element; -fUp;Pe, f. soup of vegetables; -mfpNl be, f2 radical syllable; -tafel, f. MIt. T. table which contains the roots of numbers; — tof, m. a kind of peat consisting principally of roots; — tri= ger, B. B. T. mangrove-tree; -tterf, a1. roots (all sorts of them); -iOrtI, in radical word: — alt), f. root (of a number); -Safer, f. fibre of a root; -- Acidgon, n. radical sign (1/). )U ii r g e I Ct e n, n. (-0; pi. -) radicle. 13 ii r e I i l, awlj. rooty, full of roots, abounding in them. 2B li r e i eit, f. abundance of roots. 23 ii r e I It, v. n (aux. l)aben) to form roots, to strike root, to root, radicate; tO triU tllict -, it wont take root. 13B li r 3 t IIt, n. (-0) rooting, radicating. iB r i e 1n, v. I. a. to season, spice; to give an aromatic odour, to perfume; II. n. to have a good taste or flavour. 213 it r t 11, n. (-~) seasoning, spicing..ii r e r, pi. ( -; p — ) in, f. one who seasons or spices. lU i r j e r e i db, adj. rich in spices and aromatics. 2t ii r t a ft, Miireig, adj. spicy, aromatic. I r I i ng, om. (-8; pi. -e) B. T. runner. 23 li f tb, interj. expressing rapid motion; vid. 1ufld). 213 li f t e 1I, a. n. to slip, pass quickly. F3 ii, m. (-tS) confused mass, chaos; 2. filth, dirt; trash, paltry stuff. 3 ii ft, adj. &, ado. 1. desert, waste, desolate, uninhabited; '2. confused; 3. wild, disordered, dissolute; tine — C 3nfel, a desert or desolate island; till — eo Vebent fiibren, to lead a dissolute life; bad — e ekritnne, -. duct leading off the superfluous water in mills; II. adv. wildly, dissolutely; vid. Syn. teer. 1iiFt C, f. (pi. -11) desert, wilderness, desolate country; bie arabifrtein -lt, the deserts of Arabia; fig. Cill -rtebitier ill ber —, one who preaches to the deaf; bie -- beo 11teere3, tlhe vast plains of the ocean; vid. Syn. illfObe. 23 ii ft e 1, v. n. (aux. baben) to act in a wasteful and profuse manner, to waste. 33 ii ft e n e i, f. (pi. -etll desert, vid. 2iifte. 3 ii ft e i t,f. wildness; dissoluteness. 3U ft i g, adj. 1. dirty, filthy; 2. confused; chaotic. 13 Ft f i it g, m. (-8; pi. — ) dissolute fellow, rake, debauchee, spendthrift; ruffian. 3aeno 2 ii ft 11 1, f. (pi. -en) waste-land. 2 fit ih, f. rage, fury; madness; ill - geralt)et, to be put in a rage, to fly out into a passion; feille - aut a'. felt, to vent one's rage; t'r -- fd)ill lieit, to foam with fury; bit -- bet. tllllbe, madness of dogs, the rabies canina; bie ftille —, madness in the first stage; bie fallfeltbe -, madlne.s in the second stage; fig. bie -- Uerfe l in1altflen, the mania for comnposing verse; bie - etltillbte Al1 fnelllMiIn, rage for cc 'ecting pictures; cmpos. — beere, f. berry of the deadly nightshade; -entbratllllt, adj. furious, raging; — erfiillt, ad,. enraged; -. gier, f. raging lust; -frattt, n. brooklime, chickweed; -mellftd), mn. vid sJ3iitt)eric; — f6cfalumt, -n. foam of rage; -fd)llaube nb, adj. breathing rage; -fltt1, m frantic fit; — UOU, nitj. furious, raging. mad. 23B H t I) e It, v. n. (aux. batbei) 1. to rage, chafe, fulme. foam; 2. to rave; to be mamd; biet ee n'uiittt, the sea rages. $S.n. eT ii t b t n, I 0 b e n. sobCn, in the Imt.l-ine, denotes the violent movements of the body, and the noise whihi accompanies them; 2Biitbcn, a strong passion, which robs the mind of consciousness and of the use of reason. In tle second place, 'ohme and '2Iiitat are also diflbrent with respect to tlhe kind ~-t passion, from the immoderate develoment ofwhich:l both aline. 12iimtbri, for i) ostance ran arise only from.anger or wrath, it is thim "to ra;se, to stormn;" but tobcil may result from oan excess of o.I or merriment, hence it corresiponds t t te English "to dance, caper, toss about, to run wild, &c." 1i t b H t b, ad,'/j raging. furious, frantic; bag -te.eer, Arthur's chase; the raging or furious host. 13iit) e r, m. (-0; p. — ) 1..uriotm person. savage person; 2. tyrant. f3 ii t b e r e t, t.: ( pi. -ein) furious mu'r ner ofmacting, fury, rage. U ii t e e r i dt, m. (-0; pi. -eI. bloodthirsty person, bloodhound, fig. tyrant; 2. hemlock. 21 t 1 it 1. adj. furious, raging, raving, rnmad; II. ado. ragingly, furiously, outrageously; madly. 2 3t t ib i t f, m. vld. v Udiitetric. B li t f d), int. vulg. souse i 3~.,, X. x, the twenty-fourth letter of the Alphabet: fig. fmn ililt tiell X ffir titt U 11atcbell, to impose upon, to make one believe black's white. *: a It 6 r p V i ( a, f. key-violin, xanorphica. *X a II t i p, f. Xanttippa; fig. vulg. shre w, scold * antbo eltl, n. (-) Ch. T. xanthmogen; compos. -filtre f. Cih. T. xanthic acid. *X a n t) 6 1 I o tl, n. (4) xanthoxylunm. *' a b e r, m. (-0) Xavier (man's name/. *X e be f e, f. (pi. -it) xebeck, shebeck. * e t It l a fit e,. the expulsion Uo foreigners or strangers. i* tln ie, f. (p. -11) I. xerA; ~* O l i 0 t,,1. (-0; pi. -nieR; prEelA made to a stranger or guest (among the Ancients), token of friendship; 2. a kind of satirical epigram (fira introduced by Goethe and Schille); comnpos. — bbiter, m. epigrammatist. ~* e 0 08, om. the hospitable one, *~ IIt i U 0, friend or protector of hospitality (an epithet of Jupiter). *t C 11 ( I, n. (-$) Xenil (a river in Spain). * t n I b 6 c4 i u In, n. (-0) 1. place for 801 I _ __ 3Cul the reception of strangers. aid. erfrberge, lsirttbaual, (aftlbauB; '2.,id. o0pittal. * e nt b o cf) U, m. a superintendent of such a place. C e l 0 g r a ap e, f. the art of writing foreign languages. *3 c n o f r a t e, f. government of strangers or foreigners. * C 11 0 tl a It 1 C, f. xenomania, excessive fondness for what is foreign. *, e I 0 D It, m. (-8) Xenophon. *X e II l f i, f. estrangement, alienation, act of becoming estranged. *X 0 11 0 t od t i U lint n. (-B) tomb for strangers. *3 e r a n t In e, f. (p,. -n) B. T. large amaranth, xeranthemunu. X r a IC, m. } 'ed. 7' xerasia. *X r e e i nt, m. (-B) sherry. *. t i 0 It, n. (-B) Med. T. a desiccant, dry rlnmedy.: e r o llt, n. Med T. xerotes, vid. *e r t e o, ': trcfenlbeit. *. e r o It) f t e r t e, f. dryness of the nose. *, e r op a fI Ce,f. xerophagy, dry food. *X e o p f) t b b t l m i e, f. JMed. T. xerophthalmy. *X e r o p b t ) d I nt o 6, m. JMed. T. 1. a dry. inflamed eye; 2. vid. 3~tOp)t: tballnie. *,1 e r i f, f. drying, desiccation. *X e r 0 t i f cI, adj. drying, torrifying, desiccative. t o e r i p f i, f. Med. T. dry rubbing or friction applied to a diseased part of tile body. *X(i b i a 6, m. 3. sword-fisi, xiphias; 2. sword-shaped comet. *X i p b e n t e, pl. sort of fossil Illammnalia. *,t i. b o I b e?, ui/j. T. (<cbwertr * ipb b e, fi6rmig) swordshaped. *3 t I t B, f. B. T. vid. Gctuertel. *R I O b i I fa Im u l, n. (-B) xylobalsatiuni. *,X ) 0 l I o t, m. (-ell; pl. -en) carver, engraver (on wood). *X 1) 0 g I ) p i f, f. the art of carving or engraving on wood. *X l O f g r d ), m. (-en; pi. -en) engraver on wood, xylographer. *X 1) 1 0 f r a p i t e, f. wood-engraving, xylography. *X i) oI a plr e t, v. a. to engrave on wood, to print from wooden type or from wood-cuts.,X ) Io f ra i i f dc, adj. xylographic(al). *% ~) I 0 I b i f ct, adj. like wood, ligneous. *X I) 1 0 1 0 ft,: description of (the different kinds of) wood. *,X t) p ) a 9 U I, m. xylophagan (an insect). x t I 0 o at r, f. worshipping of wooden images; xylolatry. *, ') I p L ) I a, f. a South-American plant. *3t) 1 r fa tn on, n. (-B) a sort of musical instrument (sort of dulcimer). " 1 Itt E n e, f. B. T. ximenia. 'ifBm n a, n (-B) vid. 1. datbfel; 2. (barpie. ' *1X ft d r cd, n. (-en; pl. en) xystarch. 'E9fter, ia ',-) S. T. xyster, scraper. 8O'2 I I I I * ot f 0, r m. xyqc, xystos, court or t' ftU, I portico for athletic exercises among the ancient Greeks., 1), Y, y, the twenty-fifth letter of the Alphabet. *S d) t, f. (pl. -en) yacht, pinnace. *# d i n, m. (-CB; pl. -e) B. T. manioc, dioscorea; comapos. -t-UUrtt,f. manioc root. *T) a m i f i 8, p/. Grecian dancing women kept by rich Turks. *g) itte t, v. n. (auz. baben) to bray (said of asses); bat -, the braying. *~) It f eC, m. (-'; pi. -6) Yankee. * i d tb, m. yard. "'2) d f fa, m. code of laws of the Tartars. tdi f1 I bed-time, among theTurks. * b i f cd, m. (-eB) wild nallow, marshmallow. *) e n i t, m. (-e~; pl. -e) JMin. T. yenite, jenite. *) en f e, f bride-maid (among the 'urks). * e m In, m. (-B) yeoman. *g) 6 11 a tt r ), f. yeomanry *) ] e c, m. vid. 3fel. *) f 9 b r d fi, f. JNorth. Myth. T. the sacred ash-tree, representing the structure of the earth, the largest and most glorious of all trees, beneath which the gods daily assemble, to sit in judgmtent. *g) r C, f/ a liquid measure in Tyrol. *) mI e r, m. (- ) JV.rth. JMyth. T. Ymer, progenitor of the giants. *) 11 f a, m (-'; pl. - or -B) a son of the sun; Old-Peruvian emperor. ) 0 i t b, m. (-t0; pl. -) Min. T. iolite, dichroit. *) p e r b a t m, m. (-ec; pi. -b;iume) elmn-tree, Dutch elmn. ) p C r It, n. (-6) Ypress. *) T fi to 0 b c, f. J. T. ypsiloides. *' ) ft I 0 lI, n. (-B) the Greek u or y, ypsilon. * f 0 p p, m. (-B) hyssop. *t) tt e r e r b e, f. yttria; Pt0~pl)tpr faure —, phosphate of yttria; betr te talUifd)e lrtutbftoff ber -, yttrium. *) t e t t t a l, g)ttrotattalit, m. (-B) yttro-columbite. * t t e r i t, m. (-en; p. -en) vid. sIttererbe. *g) ti e, f. (pl. -n) B. T. yucca. 3. 3,, Z, z, the twenty-sixth letter of the Alphabet; o fiebt CtB on It bis 3, so it is from the beginning to the end, from alpha to omega. *3 a er, m. (-B) czar. *3 a a r i t n,f. czarina. *3 a b i m in a, m,. vid. Sabaiitmu8. 3 a b e L,f. (p. -n) provinc. tab'-. 3 b e r, n. (-B' Oeog. T Saverne (a town in Alsace) *,3 b i e r, m. vid. eabier. 3d C, adj. vulg. tough, aid. i3att. a cd a r i a, m. Zachariah, abbr. Zach; compos. -bluint, f. corn-flower, bluebottle. 3a c d U B, m. Zachseus. 3 Ci d c t, n. ( —s; p.-) antlet-lace, purl; point; little twig. 3df e, f. ( pl. -) tick. 3 ct e, f. ( p. -n),3ifen, m. ( —, pI -) 1. dentel, tooth, tine, prong; 2 twig; - ant gmirftfgeeilee, trochings; bie -nI, blind piles; comnpos — tblatt, n. dented leaf; — lborn, n. horn with branches; — tnftlin,7n tooth-comb; -itornecr, pl. oil-nuts, oil-seed; -tfraillt, n. rocket: — l: freub, n. square-cross (+); — Illlini, f. notched line; -llneitciel, m. notched chisel (of a sculptor); -nfCfllede, f. dented shell; -ttfdOte, f. vidl. -It fraut; -llWal[te, f. dented roller; -tMtverf, n. dented, notched work; indented work; Fort. T. clieval de frise; -lltvoUCe, f. refuse-wool, cot-gar. 3 d e i fe It, n. (-B) T. toothing-iron. 3 C d e 1, n. (-B; pl. -) Cretan goat, 3 id ien, n. a. to furnish with points or teeth, to cut out in points or teeth, to tooth, indent; intllt 1ib -, to purl a dress. 3d e r, m. (-B; pl. -) one who purls dresses; one who indents, &c. 3 d e e r, m. '-B; pl. -) provinc. for $ftiiqer (q. v.). 3 d cf e r n,. provinc.for f{iigtt (q. v.A 3 c d i t, adj. pointed, pronged; toothed, indented. 3 d b C, f. (pi. -n) provitc. sheep; compos. -llfleifcb, n. imutton. 3d ff e r, m. (-8) vid. ltfflIr. 3a q, adj. &- adv. vid. 3ag aft. 3 i e, m. + coward. 3 i e 1, 7n. (-B) tail; - etitIC 3aus Iett, top of a tree. 3 lg e in u t, nm. vid. 3atbafftifeit 3 d a CI ii t b i f, adj. vid. 3l1abaft. 3 ~ f e It, v. n. (aux. babell) to tremrn to shake with fear, to be afraid, to despair; baB -, fearfulness, cowardfce tremtbling. 3 i g r, m. (-B; pl. -) timid person. 3 a e r e i, f. timidity. 3 fl b a ft, I. ad.i. faint-hearted, timoTous, timid, fearful, bashful, afraid; IL adv. timorously, timidly. 3<Igbftti feit, 3itbeit, f faintheartedness, timidity, fear, fearfulness, cowardice. 3 d f I i t, adj. + vid. 3afbtaftl, Zt5 rictt. 3 l n ii t b i, alj. timid. 3 i b(e), adj. 1. tough, tenacious; gluey, viscous, clanmmmy, glutinous, ropy; -eB (iifell, ductile. tenaceous, irallea ble metal; -Cr f2SCin, ropy, thick wine; 2.fig. obstinate, inflexible (of a person); also tough, stingy, compos. -s fliiflft, adj. T. tough. difficult of fu sion; -gerte, f. B. 7. fennel giant. 36 e, \f. toughness; tenacity; i b b e i t, 5 viscosity, clamminess, glutinousness, ropiness. 3 b I, f. (pl. -et) number; cipher, figure; CUttl - Qart, a reel or skein of thread; Citie - qltattetie, a hun dred and ten plaice (in fishing); ftC brodlete -eln, fractional numbers; gerabe or ultgerabe — it, even or odd numbers; eine qebrodCene -, a broken number; bie golbene -,,qst. T. the golden number; ant bt -, in number; oD)ne -, numberless innuterable; compos. -allmt, n. payoffice, treasury; -brett, n. counting-board, counter; -bttldC)fab, m. numeral letter; -bltcbfabenttfritft, f.- chronogram; -fMt)i,. adj. able to pay, solvent; - fiXur, f. ciphbo 34f~u 3adfit Sgure: -frilt, f. term of payment;..-groue, f. numeric quantity; -4aB0 rpt,,. vid. -leCife; -l)l^, n. wood fold by the number of pieces; -fU[llt, f. numeration; -o0B, adj. numberless; -lofigfeit, f. numberlessness: -fa-hmmer, f. vid. -aint; -nicter, wt. paymaster, treasurer; -Otbtlltlg, f. order of number; — erfe, f. round pearl; -pfeltltig, m. counter; -; r.d0c, {ji numerous; CiIte -Trceit Siblit0tef, a numerous or voluminous )ibrary -rCiln, m. chronogram; - fcteinl, m. promissory note; vid.; 3a) luilqeifill; -f)eit, n. one of a number of logs of wood sold by the piece; -.fpicl, n. game with numbers or figures; -tt~g, m. pay-day; -ttru1in, m time of payment; -tUt, n..Js. E. bolting cloth; - ulnlfidbt, adc. vid. '3db Wu einfabig; -VerbaltnM, n. ratio, proportion of numbers: -: tern, m. vid. -reim; -neife, f. reel which marks the number of turns; -wiffelfctaft, f science of numbers; -nModce, f. week for payment (after the fair); -nlOrt, n. number, numerical word; -seicben, n. cipher, figure, arithmetical character, numeral. 3 6 1. m. (-e8; pi. -e) provinc. tail. da 1) b a r, adj. payable, to be paid; eintit et~)fd - IllldtIle, to domiciliate a bill of exchange. a D tI b a r, adj. numerable, computable. 3d [B [-b r e t t, n. counting-board; -'gelb, n. money for counting, collecting. &c., fee; -tOlg, n. vid. 3a1l)I1ol; -,uWllft, m. point to number from epoch: numberer; -rab, n. -rab fill bie elnbelfcrwitltlUn3~elt, count-wheel dial-wheel; -tilf), m. counter, count ing-board. B a t I e n, v. a. & n. (aux. baben) 1. tV pay; 2.f g. to atone for; feitne Sctul belt -, to pay or clear one's debts litftt - folntn, to be unable to clea one's debts, to be insolvent. a bd I C n, v. a. to number, tell, count reckon; - SiC miCb ulltetr 3b r eliltbe, reckon me amongst you friends. 3 b I C t 01 f C,1 e, f. order of numbers -lebre, -futit, f. arithmetic; - leCrig, adj. arithmetical; -lofling, vid. Mott; -lottetie, f. lottery wit numbers: - e111rung, f. mntltiplica tion; -orbtUg, f. vid. -folge; - recdmlng, f. arithmetic; -reie, progression of numbers; -falnmmllnlt f. addition; -fc[lo, n. 7. secret baj lock; -ftitin, m. arithmetical talent -tb1ilRln, f. division; -trlultltng, subtraction; -terlMtuil,t n. propo tlion; -woa)rfagerei,.f telling fortun from numbers; — liffllfd)aft, science of numbers, speculative arit mnetic. a b er, m. (-8; pi. -) payer; C fitletert -, a bad payer. d b I e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. teller; + payer; 3. Mit. 7' numerator. b 5 1I Ul ng, f. (pl.-en) paying, pa xment; ie - eilnftellen, to stop pa irment; - Iifiellc to pay; compos. - auffCdub, m. delay of payment; - biirge, m. surety for payment; -Bb nl{cil, n. place of payment, domic.-BetilCftluntI, f. suspension of pa ment; — Bfibilg, adj. able to pay; s vent; -bfabiflciFt, f. ability to pw solvency; -Bfrift, f. time allowed payment; instalment; -Bfamllier, pay-office; -n61ittet, n. (legal) tend~ -40\rt m. place of payment; - rang. m. T. rank according to which -laIrerge, pI. dentifrice; -TelrM,J. creditors are to be paid, collocation; -B: dentology; -o10, adj. toothless; - flciln, n. receipt, acquittance; — ta., 1[igleit, f. toothlessness; -liif, f. m. aid. 3dbltagq; -Btermitt, am. instal- tooth gaping; -Illitil, adj. gap-toothment: ber mnitlere -3termint, equita- ed, toothless; -1tialtl, a. 1. mouth tion of payments, average date; benlt furnished with teeth; 2. the toothed -Wtermin nicbt titha(ttn, to trans- carp: -mei1el, m. T. scraper; rugine; gress payment: -Bllnrafti, adj. in- -tllittc, 7n. remmedy for the teeth, solvent; -BU1 tlfeiilE1it, f. insolvency; odontalgic remnedy, dentifrice; -11111 -B6%ermt6gell, n. avi. -Brf4tigfeit; fccl, f. dental;.-m1iufel, mn.. T. -[ tvert[}, m. numerical value (of a incisive muscle: — lierve, t m. nerve of coin); -B^eit, f. vid. -ftriltl; -Bo: a tooth; -pultbcr, n. tooth powder, [^ttCl, m. check (put in the cash) in dentifrice; -ptter, m. 1. one who the interim, counter-check, counter- cleans teeth; 2. T' scraper~; - tb, m. note. dented wheel (in mnills, clocks, watchmes);,3 a b UI 3n, n f. coumnting; calculation; -tsileC f. row of teeth;-tb, f. awo t bie - einct lfeolte eratflalten, to tooth-sell; -f3tb, f.. saw to cute take a census or poll of the people. teeth with - xl e, f. salve for tie peeth; fll l[, f. -f-d tmerl, m.-r,3 (d t i, a.('. tarme, not wild, dotmestic; tooth-aci-e, o(onialgy -flcbmerfe, f. fig. tame, gentle; -Ce 1\irf, tame dental ' -f titt, am. T. dental, denbeasts, dommestic animnals; - macCll, tile, ormnament cut in the sliape of to tatme. teeth; -fcliIabler, m. dentirostre (a 3 a t b a r, adj. tameable. bird); -fet., Tm. one who puts new 3 t b n, v. im. ( -= atin werb) to teeth in; -fi.tel, f. toothed sickle; grow tamie. - tilbe, n. 1. silver for filling teeth 2. i,... to tame, break in silver in ingots; -ftmc.cr, m. tootli2. fifr. to restrain, refrain, curb check i pick-; -ftoderbtofe, f. -ftcberctti, eill $ferb -, to break in a horse. a. toothpick-case; -ftoerptlfe, f. in e r, in. PI.- taee,. quill toothpick; -o~tlimttiel, — ltililtpf, 3 b ine I r, am. (- B; p1.-) tamner. -ftimlnpel, m. stump of a tooth; -- 3 a t U I11 0, f. taming. troftl, m. B. 7'. red eye-bright -; a3 at, m. (-eC; pl. 3i11)U) 1. tooth; fer,?. tooth-water; -tetdfCl, 71m. 2. dentel, denticle; 3. tine; 4. cog (of shedding of tie teeth; — t', n. rid a wheel); bicbtftfbeCnbe.3ane, close — fcllmeqren; -Tluebballt O,. prickly teeth:;eMCaCilterte 3ablet, petrified ash: -m'it'ftin, am. tartar of the teeth * 3,hne befomtmen, to ct cut teeth; -CrtI, n. 1. T. tooth-work. inteeth; bi 3 lC ncdfCnl, to cast the dented work; 2. B. 7. tooth-wort, teeth; ttlie - (1ati4hebel, to draw a spanish camomile; — rou. &4 -wlulro tooth bte 3iab)e ftulinpf matcn, to Ct, f. root of tooth; -l.tlltC, f. pinset the teeth on edge; fJ,,. ie C3ibtte cers for drawing teeth; -8eWtig, m., reifen or blefent, to show the teeth; branch of a tooth. - cineit etta6B auB belt 31ibitn reiettn, 3 a b I db c n, n. (-B; pI. -) little tooth. to take from one somrmething of which 3 1 11 f eI C t f tl e it b, adj. vid. 3ai)nt ) he made sure; eitellt auf bell - fiil)- fietfcbl.'b. - lelt, to feel one's puilse, to sound one; a C t o dent, indent; naare auf ben 3b)inen boaben, to x Iabett) to hreed teeta. r have experience, not to be a novice, to tth be bold, intrepid; er bat teille - auf 3 Q n f 1, v. I. a. to tnoth, dent, in. mitb, he has an old grudge against me dent; It. m. (aux.,abet) to teetl, to e eg Ibut itm fein - mebr,eb, viua. ireed teeth. Ir he is dead and gone; 3[)ile eiltfcbtei,3 b I e C it, a. (-B) dentition. belt, 7' to tooth, indent; ulit 143gelt 3 afb 11 i 3, adj toothed, dented. 3/ ntt', cffeln, to eat gluttonously, 3 b mi 1$ 11 e p it, 3abitflappert, n. ravenotusly; - iftel bell 3bttneit rle- (-B) chattering or gnashing of tile bell, to speak (indistinctly) ibetween teeli. the teeth; compos. -areilte, f. vi( gnasln h -mittel; -art, Tm. denitist: a'- 3 a b i f i i r f me t, n. (-B) gnashing - ttier, -auBgiel)Cr, m. vid. -bree bnren of te teet.nd -balfan,.in. balsam for the teeth; 3 b t I It i r f e i b, adj. 4 ada. grind& -bledfer, m. one who shows his imig the teeth. teeth; -braffen, m. dentex; -braf 3 bln e tll, n. (-B; p. -) little g- fen, -fifc, m. marmot-fishi; -bregco tooth. t; Cifen, n. tooth-drawers -brec)er, m. 3 r bC, f. * (pl. -) tear; vid. SumI. 'r tooth-breaker, tooth-drawer; -blict ' X])traiie; compos.-I-tla, adj. bedewed ne ftabt, m. dental letter; -biirfle, f. or mioist with tears. f tooth-brush; -eitinqu, m. filling of a 3 a n Ii, am. (-B; pl. -e) provin. -' tooth; -tifenl, n. tooth-drawers; — t chaffinch, bull-finch. thule or feet alh t, f. rottenness in a r t e, f. (pi. -11) cyprinus vimba. the teethm;)-feile, fraspaory;e..-. lt ber, a. teething-fever; -fiit, m. fish r t i iege 1, m. (-B; p1.-) 7. melt with teeth; -f-l, f. fistula in the ing-pot, large crcible. 2. gumm; -fleifl, n. glmtl, jaw; -flels 3 a D e C b e, f. osier willow. fdbenb, alj. showing tie teeth — for *3 a b, tm. (-B) Zald, Arab. proper iy- I1nt1 adj. formed like a tooth; odon- name. my- toid; -fortfdt, m... T. alveolar pro- il, m. (-) 1. a rince; liege-lord -B: cess; -efblur, n. tuimour in the (in Turkey); 2. aid.,enfer, Scerge. -Bs guml; -a uttnler, am. claw-hammer, T. Ingt ing 0- -beclt, m. sort of pike, tooth-pike; - 3 ill, wm. (-b; p i g-) T. int. al)ing; il; bobel, m. tooth-plane; -bebeleifcn, ingot, wedge,. iron in bars; - cmly- n. tooth-plane iron; -ib)le, f. tooth- 78.-efet. iron in bars; -fmnti 3ol- hole, socket of a tooth; -ebltm- fer, m. forge, slitting-mmill; -ftl'lii ay, gang, m. alveolar canal; -frat'er, m. m. forger of bars. for vid. -tinfiel; -frallt. a. tooth-wmrt; 3 a in b e I i t f f it n n. (-,) ingotf. -frone, f. crown, upper part of a brass. er; tooth;, -funftler, m. dentist; -labe, 3 a I n e, f. (pi. -n) T. a willow-brand. -Sa f. jaw-bone; cheek-bone, tooth-socket; willow-basket 83 80'o 3anf gi d'. vl. v z. T. to cast into ingots; (t., 'Uj. wu bars. 3 a I CJ, t. (-6; pi. -) hammersmith, mastr-lnitb in forges. *3 a i:, f. naaJo of women (among the Arabs). d fe, f. (p/.-.) provinc. a kind of sheep with long horns. *3 ad I b o, m. (-'6; pl. -6 or 3tttn benll) zamnho (the oiTfpring of a tmulatto and a negro-woman, more rarely of a r.egro and a nmulatto-woman). *3 a ti b it i f crle 3&u it le, f. T. a sort of (dry) galvanic pile or battery. *3 dci b tt f, pl. kind of small freightvessels on the Archipelago. *3 ainir e, f. name of women (in Arabia). 3d m p e f, m. (-6) T. loom to make figured stutfs on; compos. —4fit0l, m. T. hook; — fltiipel, -f't0df, m. warp-stick; -- fblltur, f. thread of the warp; -f1ut1[, mt. loom to make figured staf's on. dmi n t b r e tt, n. T. bar on which the warp is fastened; — tlbt(l, f. T. loop, needle. 3 i ti t C It, v. n. T. to arrange the threads on the lootm according to the pattern (in silk imanufactories). *3 an ir ogier, m. (-6) zaniurovulture (vultur aura). *a3 a it i l a, a. the harem, of the crm-nmlon Persians. 3 nC t b r, m. (-6; pL. -) perch-pike. 3d ni t, f. (pt. -t)ll tongs, a pair of tongs; HlfiClt-, pincers, nippers; bie — n or lorbergiibne bvr P3ferbe, gatherers; compos. -librett, n. T. stay (of a joiner's bench)'; -tftSrmtig, awj. in the form of a pair of tongs; -tltfifer, m. earwig; glowworm; — titirt, n. Fort. T.7: ring of the tenaille; — lfl'Ctillte, f. trench in the shape of a pair of tongs; — tllfCtllje, f. snout or muzzle in the shape of a pair of nippers; also a fish with a head shaped like pincers; — Rt trgler, 7n. I.one who carries the tongs, &c.; 2. scorpion-spider; — literf, n.,: tenaille; — viltf?(, mn. Fort. T. angle of the tenaille. Bci C ge, n. vid. 3;idedc~El. (i n te t e n, n. (-6; pi. -) pincers, nippers, plyers. 3 ii i c In a 0, n. T. yellow Iraa-plate with holes of five different sizes for wire-drawers, to determine whether the drawhole lias its proper size. 3 II n e [ it, v. a. to take up with a smatl pair of pincers or nippers. 3 ( i f, m. (-Ce) quarrel. wrangle, altercation. squabble; ittiter inl - Itllb ~,aber leben, to be always at odds; compos. — alfe, at. fig. apple of contention, subject of a quarrel; -beitll, n. bone of contention; — ifelt, n. a sort of toy: fig. wvdg. arrant vixen, shrew; -fitfet, pi. pimples, freckles, heat-spots (indicating, in the opinion of the vulgar, a quarrelsome disposition); -— ift, m. contentious or wrangling disposition; -q-ier, f. qutarrelsomenetss, litigiousness: -fratut, n. henbane; — llft, f. quarrelsomeness: -s luftil, adj. quarrelsome: — lntul, n. quarrelsome person; — fdrift, f. controversial or polemical article or pamphlet; -flifter, m. one who excites or provokes disputes, contentions or quarrels; -fuct;, — fiidtiffeit, f. quarrelsomeness, quarrelsotme disposition; -s fiit4tif, adj quarrelsome, litigious; tin -ftidtigte; trtnfcb, wrangier; ~it~ 80 3wPf -fiicdtic Oi)enltiitbnartt, a contentious humuour; -fiicdtiqtfeit, f. quarrelsomeness, litigiousness; — tcufd, nm. wrangler, quarrelsome person; -100ile, Tn. quarreller; -twOtt, n. quarrelling word. 2. d n f e I i, v. n. (aux. I)abfll) to pick little quarrels. 3 i it fe I, v. I. n. (aux. babell) to quarrel, wrangle, dispute, squabble, brawl; II. refi. & recipr. to quarrel, to fall out one with another; Mit eitlein. or ftcb init eilleti -, to quarrel with one; fic um etOta6 -, to dispute about sometiing; ftcb Infibe -, to quarrel till one gets tired. 3 Ciit C en, n. (-6) quarrelling, wrangling, disputing. 3 ( n f e r, m. (-8; pl -) quarreller, wrangler, brawler, disputer. 3 i tt ef r e t, f. (p1. -en) quarrel, brawl; altercation, contest. 3 i It f e r i n II, f. (pl. -en) quarrelsome woman, shrew, scold. 3d It f (I f t, adj. 1. of the nature of a quarrel; 2. vid. 3dintifc. 3 tt i f d:}, I. adj. quarrelsome, litigious, brawling; II. adv. quarrelsomely. *3 d n1t1 t, m. (in the Italian comedy) vid. $Qoffenreiper, lanwtlurft, 3icfetl biiring. *3 a(Ip tcdb, m. a Spanish dance (the time of which is beaten with the foot). 3 di 1 f, m. vid. 3aPfctt. 3 i fb ott i, m. (-8; p/. -e) working-tun. 3dpfd)e tn, n. (-6; pi.-) peg; - int ialfe, uvula, glottis; bad tcbie, telt or anUelt beg -8, falling of the uvula; compos. — )eber, m..q. 7'. muscle of the palate or glottis; -s frant, n. vid. 3apfeltfrautt. 3 P fe I n, v. vid. 3appdln. d(ifett, m. (-6; pi. —) 1. pin, peg; (in tinmber) tenon; 2. faucet, tap. spigot, bung, stopple; 3. hook (of a tile); 4 cone (of a fir); 5. vid. 33afc en; ber ciferlle -, pintle (Gun. 7'); coempos. -banf, f. turn-bench; -b(itm, Tm. silver-tree; -be{ier, m. cross-bill (a bird); -bier, n. droppings of beer; -? birn, f. pear in the form of a cone; -blatt, a. vid.. —frait; -boerer, m. tap-bore; -bret, n. hat- or clothesstand; -befel, m. T. lid or cover of a sea-compass; -brtife, f. gland of the uvula; -felb, n. 7. trunnion-ring (of a cannon); — fat, n. vid. -trog; -fkorei{, adj. in the shape of a bhung; — elb, n. ale-house impost; -fleriift, n. titlber-work of flood-gates, &c.; -batbl, m. tapping-cock; -tIllt, -- bhlldubelt, n. small building enclosing a flood-gate or water-gate; -4-[ol, n. bung-wood; — 0OPf)tt, m. female hop; — faften, m. frame-work enclosing a water-gate. sluice, &c.; -feil, at. T. wedge for fastening the trunnions; -s fraut, n. alexandrine laurel, trachelimn; -1lager, n. that part of a mill or clock, in whlich the pin or tenon of the axletree lies or runs; -leber, na. shagreen; — lod, a. bung-hole; tap-hole; faucethole; mortise; -0lodbobrer, m. T. witmble, auger; -tnMdcer, at. one who makes bungs, spigots, &c.; -m-t tter, f. T. sole, socket; — ranb, at. A. T. edge of tile apophysis basilaris; -s rallpe f. coniferous larva; -retCtt, n. privilege of retailing liquor; — tn1t, at. circle, ring round the pivot; — tfbre, f. tapping-pipe: -fget, f. tenon-jaw; -fcbaCot, m. shaft in a rmine into vhich 3irt the long poles of an engine (f a water work go, that shoves over the fieki; -- fcbtCelle, f. ground-sill of a sluice; -a ftreicb, atm. tattoo; -ftiif, n. T. 1. base. ring (of a cannon); 2. sole or socket (ol a hell); 3. square (of clockmakers); -tbeil, at. A. 7'. pars basilaris; -traJ tCllb, adj. coniferous; -t'oC, m. trough or tub under the tap; — itill, m, wine that has leaked out; -- irtt), at. rid. cdeltfwnirtb; — itr'el, f. tap-root. 3)p f ~ fn, v. a. to tap, draw; to sell from the tap. 3 t p f ~C n, v. a. T. to fasten by tenons. 3 cp f r, m. (-8; pl. -) tapster, drawer. 3 di p f = 0 e I b, a.,id.,3afenlelb; -- reTct, a. vid. 3aVftereed)t, 3 ft If i n, a. dim. of 3 aftl ft (q. v.); compos. -frallt, n. vid. v 3apfentraut; — 1llUfel, at../. 7'. muscle of the uvula; -f(Ullbltillfel1, m. the m'-is. cles between the uvula and pharynx. 3 ftn e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 1. one Itho miakes pegs vps, &c.; 2. vid. 3apfcr; 3. a sort ofr,lite grape. 3d pe I n, v. a. (oau. btaben) 1. to kick, move in convulsions, to slrawl, struggle, tremble, leap, writhe; figr. eti nlti - tffellt, to leave any one to struggle, to forsake one; 2. (aux. fet)1}) to walk with short and quick steps; einelt - laffeli, fig. to forsake one in distress. 3d C ) e Ii, It. (-6) kicking. 3 Pi I r, at. (-8; pi. -) one who kicks, is in distress, &c.; vid. 3applpCht. d3 d r g C, f. (pi. -It) 1. border, ecdg; 2. fratme, case; -llfrmtitg, adj. in die shape of a border, edge or groove. 3 idrq3i^e )e, T. (-6; pi. -) cooper' turrel. 3 f r t, I. alj. tender, soft; fig. weak, fiail, slender: tender, nice; delicate; bat -e 11Iter, tender age; eilt -Ce )eietffen, a scrupulous conscience; It. adv. tenderly, softly. weakly, nicely; compos. — fifd, m. vid 3)it'e, 2; -- fiitlentb, -fiitlil,.,dj. tender of feeling, delicate; -f:iiiit, adtj. tender-f toted; — gefiibfl,,. tenderness of feleFng, delicacy, nice feeling; bat ibertrielben -lefiibl, nicety; — lliebe'ri, adj. having tender lihbs; — eCriB, adj. tender hearted; -leibi, adj. of tender body, of tender constitution; — ttiithti, adj. delicate, mild, gentle; -rillbil, adj. having a tender rind or peel; -s fctiuianlm, m. sugar-agaric; -fitt, m. delicacy; — fttinig, adj. delicate. 3t r t, f. 1. tenderness; 2. (pl. -11) a small sea fish. 3 r t e I f I n b, n. spoiled child. i r t e I n, v. a. (.ux. )abcn) to affect tenderness or delicacy; to show tenderness. 3 fi r t e I tw cb e, f. (pi. -n) first week after marriage. 3 r t b i t, f. tenderness, softness, weakness. delicacy, niceness, nicety. 3 d r t r i dt, I. adj. 1. tender, soft, nice, delicate; 2. effeminate; 3. fond, amorous; rill -Ce,Hr$, a fond heart: It. ado. tenderly, nicely, delicately; effeminately; fondly: - lieben, to cherish; - t)lItt, to affect to be gentle or ten, der; baS -tblltt, affected tendernes, extravagant expression of kind feeling. 3 d r tlicb f e i t, f. (pi. -Cl) 1. tendere ness, softness, niceness, delicateness fondness; 2. fond or sweet thing; CT fagte iIr taufenb — en 0or, he said a thousand fond things to her 3aub a.ilrt1iit, m. (-6; pl. -e) child brought up with extreme tenderness; person spoiled by tenderneqa, tenderling, fondling. 3 a ft r,.f (,1. -tn) fibre, filament; conmpos. — blllnte, f. fig-marigold; -ge: alvhC04, n. polypus (a disease). 3afer c e n or 3iafrlein, n. (-8; pi. -) fibril. a r fr i d) t, adj. resembling fibres or filaments; fibrous. 3 a f e r i g, adj. fibrous, filamentous. 3 f r It, v. I. a. to untwine, untwist, feaze; II. reft. to open in threads or fibres, to feaze, fuzz. d o p c [, f. (pt. -n) skein, hank. 3i t f c e itl, v. a. vulg. to fondle, cocker, vid. 3ivrtCte. 3 a ft b e r, m. (-6) 1. incantation, magic, witchcraft; 2. charm, enchantment, spell; eieltn - Ifflta, to break a charim, to'disenchant; compos. — alUgl, i. charming or bewitching eye; -- bault, mn. enchanted tree; — beper, m. imagic cup; -berg, m. enchanted mountain; — bilb, n. 1. talisman; 2 charming figure; — blif, m. fascinating (cr charming) look; -brtlluneti, i. magic well; -bltcb, n. conjuring (or necrornantical) book: -buclfabe, Tn. magic letter; -burll, f. enchanted castle; -beettn, m. magic (or enchanted) sword; -bitllt, n. charmed thing; — fabelt, n. enchanted thread; -ftl6, Ti. enchanted rock: — feft, adj. proof against magic; — fifcb, NO. horrid scor-,aena or scorpion-fish; — alintlne f. magic flame; — fltfce, f.mnagic bottle; -fl"te, f. tmagic or enchanted flute; — fluf, Tm. incantation, spell, charr; -fllln m7. (ber Rlebe) magic flow; -fO'rllte, f. spell, chartni magic formula; -qtarteti, m. enchanted (charniming' garden; -gcbilbe, n. magic form; — ttfl, n. magic or enchanted vessel; -— ebnPF, n. ainulet; — leritt), a. enchanted or magic instruments: — I: fall)g, m. magic (or fascinating) song; -9eftbicbte, f. magic story; -glag, 7. enchanted or magic glass; — )iirt te(, mn. magic girdle or belt; -atllb, J hand having a magic power; -bil(e, f. enchanted cover or veil; -tillfe, f. enchanted (charming) isle; -fo-ld, m. vid. -bec-~er; — ette, f. magic chain; — (liang, m. magic sound; -fioten, m. magic ligature or knot; — fraft, f magic powerorvirtue, charming power; ~ —frat, n. magic herb; B. T. circea, enchanter's nightshade; -freiS, m. magic circle; — ftinf, f. magic, magic art. witchcraft; magic trick; -lian1, n. enchanted land, fairy land; -lalters tie, — leutcte, f. magic lantern; -- lauWt, m. B. T. Indian leek, nioly, Honmer's garlic; -Litdt, n. magic light; -fieb, n. vid. -geftr1t,; —: mactt, f. magic power; -ittiDrciteit, n. magic tale, -ntittttel, m. enchanted cloak; — mttirl, vid. 3aMtrberaft; — mintter, m. vid. 3itberer; -mitz tel, n. charm, spell, magic agency; -v nebet, m. magic mist; — lmen, o. magic net; -Ort, m. enchanted place; -- ptlafl, wt. enchanted (or enchanting) palace; -P-erfpeltiO, n. magic perpective-glass; -pVerb, n. magic steed, enchanted horse; -ptilfel, m. fascinating pencil; -qiiteU, f. magiic well; — tCidy, n. fairy-realm(s); — rintl, m. magic (or enchanted) rina; -trUt&P, f. magic rod; -filbe,.r magic ointmnent; -fetitn, ',. vid. — lictt: -fiblaff. m. magic sleep. trance; -fClat3l, m. blow with a magic wand; -f!l0oi, n. vid. I 3&um -bur;., -fctrift, f. magic wilting; — fdwert, n. vid. -begel; -fegteli, m. incantation, spell, charm; — filegl, A. magic seal: -fPitC'el, m. magic tmirror; — fprttd, m. vid. -fetleti; -- flab, iT. magic wand; -ftiltllte,f. charming voice: — ftraucb, m. B. T. witch-hazel, black Virginian pistachio; -ftiicf, n. conjuring trick; -toll, m. enchanting tone; -trtatt, m. philter; -trifbter. mi. magic funnel; -trommT111el, f. mnagic drum; -lcet)r, f amulet; -wer, n. n.agic, witchcraft, charms, spell; vid. 3auberei: -wlefell, n. magic; chariming creature; — Wuort, n. magic word, spell; — tilts Le[,.f. B. 7: mandrake, mandragora; -getCfeil, n. magic imark, character or sign; -Jettel, mT. ainulet. 3 a b e r ef, f. (p.-Cll) magic, sorcery, necromancy, witchcraft, spell, charns, enchantmient. 3 a f b e r e r, m. (-6; pl. -) magician, chartiier, enchanter, necroniancer, sorcerer, wizard, conjurer. 3ai b e r t af t, adj. S- adv. magic, niagically; as if by spell or magic. 3 a ft b C r i 1 n, f (pt. -CIo) enchantress, witch, charmer. 3 a ft b e r i fd), adj. charming, enchanting; magic. 3 a Ft b e r I i d), a(ij. vid. 3aubcrIfaft. 3 a a b e r lit i 1 9, aidj. &- adv. like an enchanter; like magic. 3 a t b e r, v.I.. (au.. aiben) to practise magic, to use witchcraft; 11. a. to produce by magic, to conjure. 3 a t b e r It, n. (-6) charming, enchanting. 3 a ii c) e, f. (pl. -It) bitch. 3 a U b e r e i, f. (pi. -ell) delaying; lingering, slowness, slackness. 3 lib erer, m. (-8; pl. -) dilatory person, loiterer, lingerer, delayer, tarrier. 3 a i b e r a f t, adj. tarrying, delaying, slow.,3 aiberb afti it, f. tarrying disposition, dilatoriness, tardiness, slowness. 3 a i b e r n, v.. (aun. Dabett) to loiter, linger, tarry, delay, stay; vid. Syn. C/ititnen. 3 a llti b e r tt, n. (-6) lingering, tarrying, delaying. 3 a ti e It, v. reft. provinc. to make haste, to speed, be expeditious. 3 (a ifi, T. (-eS; pl. -3uite) bridle; in -e talteltt, to keep short, pull in the bridle;.fig. to bridle. curb, refrain; beit - bLoct, fur ialttot, bett - allt aieben, to keelp a tight rein, to hold tile reins tight, shorten them, pull thetm up; feinte 3111e itn -Ce baIteit, to curb one's tongue; compos. -bttlbe, f 5. T7 bandage, sling; -blitfel, m. bridleboss: — frei, adj. free from bridle; -lelb, n. bridle-money (a gratuity given to a groom, at the purchase of a horse); — 10, adj. unbridled,dissolute; -recbt, adj. used to the bridle: -s fdeitbe, f. bridle-slide; -f-blttiaUe, f. bridle buckle; -flailCelt, pl. branches of a bridle; -gCll), n. bridle, &c. 3 i Ft it b a r, adj. that may be bridled; reined; governable, controllable. 3 fitmlbarfeit, f. possibility of bridling. curbing, reining. 3 i t in e mt, v. a. to bridle; fig-. to curb, bridle. restrain, master, govern;,ftiit~ nir, tapituncn -, to truss fowls, capeons (in cooking). 3 i t 11t U tt, f. bridling. 3aFt it, m. (-e; pi. 3&MCe) hedge fence; ein Icbebi e rr -, a quicksel hedge; Cill - boll iltllettil, a hedgerow of trees; ittit elittelt - lunticbetn, to hedge; bullr ben - felfiipfenl, to creep through a liedge: jig. 00111 -t bredeill, to seek or do without a cause; cine teleglenlteit 3t11 3a\if tieno -e bred)en, to pick a quarrel; ltid)t o0111 -e tebrodenli fet)lt, to be no hedgehborn man; bo0t -e gebrocben fett, hintcr bemn -e aufgetn.adfrn fetnt, to be of tiean extraction; compos. -0 ainlmelr, f. hedge sparrow; -blImlle, f. hedge flower; -bllcte, f. hornleatm; -biirr, adj. jig. very lean; -s fertt, f. hiranch or bough fit for & hedge: -f-lofde,.f hedge-bell (a plant); — bLpfelt, ii. wild hops; -tirfter, f bush-cherry; — ftniLL, Tn. wren, hedgesparrow; ber etbailbte -fittig, goldcrested wren; -frallt, n. ri-d. -, billille; — lliet, f. B. 7'J. anthericurnm ramlosum; '2. woodbine; -ttta t~)Cr, rn. hedger, hedtlge-maker; -pftl [, m hedge-pole; — itbe, f. bryony, wild hops; -red)t, n. right of making a fenice or hedge; — rei6, n. I. twigs foil making a hedge; 2. B. T. the aparine vulgaris, goose-grass; — rieb, n. comii mon marsh-reed: — riCtel, m. privet. dog-wood; -ritter, in. hedge-knight-rtfe, f. hedge-rose, dog-rose: -. riitb, f bryony; bit wIilbe or ftroarpf -riibe, black hrynny; — rltbt, f. rid — ferte; — fcliefer, -fdt)liipfer, wren; -f-d)neilt, n. hedge-hog; -- fd'0eil(trend, a. hedge-pig; — dftitbcr, Tn. stake or pole for a hedge or femnce; -fct'efeI, tn. vid. — grtt; — lucibe, f 1. willow used for making hedges; '2. vid. -rieQlet; — Iide, f. B.?'. wild vetch; tare-everlasting, meadow-vetchling; -Wlittbe, f. bind-weed, withyweed. Syn. aauns, etfe. A.3aun is any fence, by which an open space is enclosed, even wihen it consists of hurdles. wattles, paling or boards; wlhen it consists of dry sticks woven like hurdles, it is a "dead hedge;"* tlhe SJecdi or hedge consists of trees, shirubs, especially l o thorny h-sihes, ansd is lience termed also a Iten. biger 3saun or quicklet ledge. 3i ft ln e It, v. a. to hedge, shut up, vid. (nqiillnuen, Utn u1nen. 3i Ft It d) It, n. (-6; pt. -) little ft it Iti it 11 n. (-; pi. -e) hedge. 3 a ti p fe r, aT. (-6; pi. -).Min. T. manager of the machine for extracting metals from the minerals. 3 a i f C 11, v a. to touse, tug, pull, drag; icd) balqetl Ullb -, to fight and tug one another. 3 a ii ft It, n. (-8) tousing., tugging, &c. ai t f t e, f. (pi. -It) provinc. Mayflower. *3 i tO i t) e, f. (among the Turks) vid. 1. iihtficbelei, 1lofter, 3l/e; 2. 9lrmntettau. *3a, f. id. (S pelt, imel; aie. *3a b at 0 t b, m. Sabaoth (in the Bible). *3 b r a, nt. (-; pi. -) zebra: wiMass namost amprop.); compos. -fell, n. zebra-skin - OtDO, n. zebra-wood. *3 int, am. (-'6) Zool. T. zebu. 3 ecb b o t t e, m. depiuty from a cor poration or clab of artisans; -bt-belr, in. pot-companion, fuddler, drinker, carommser. i3 bC te, f. (pl. -it) 1. reckoning, score; 2. drinking bout; 3. JMin. T. mine: 4. guild, corporation; 3eber beitlt feilt -, every man pays his own share: iff. bit - beablel nt iiffei, to have to pay for all; vie - ift an mir, it Is my 805 - - I I- - - Jxrn to pav; fig. bie -- obnet S3ir*t mnladfll, to count without one's host; Min. Exp. tine - bauemi, befabren, to work, visit a mine; Cille - au111effen, abjiebeil. to draw the plan of a mine; cine - frei mnaei~t, to render a mine free; Cine - abfbt)1le, to deteriorate a mine; cine - u @0rabe tragen, to wvork out or spoil a nine; CUie - ItO fell, to clear the mine; firte - DMr= alletln, to encumber a mine; compeos. — il1tefte, M. head of a club or corporation; -iteifelt, n. T. hammer for making iron.nto bars; -l1D4us, n. JAimt. 7: house where the miners meet; — nt11b, n. wood of the water-works in mnines; — llnlei.er, -m. foreman to the mnining-company; — fdcbreiber, inm. clerk of the mir.ies;-nllrallc, nm. whlite arsenic; -lnregifter, n. register showing the state of:he mine. 3 Ct e it, v. n. (aux. )laben) to drink, carouse, tipple. 3 cb e It, n. (-8) drinking, carousing. BC e r, m. (-8; pl. -) drinker, carouser, toper, tippler. 3 k c ' f a b it e, f. flag of a corporation, guild or club; — lrct, adj. scot-free; exempt from paying; — aJf, — geItOR, -g-fell, in. drinking companion; — gelagl, n. carouse. drinking bout; drinking-debt; — efefIfctaft, f. drinking company; — )alt, 71. house where drinkers meet; -liteifer, m. headmoan or foreman of a guild; — orb= l111111, f. order rr regulations observed by a drinking-club; -cftltb, f. scot, leckoning, bill, score; -fcdwUefter, f. drinking gossip; -ftt!, m. JMin. T. stone found in a mine; — tOg, m. Ineettig-day of a club, guild, &c.; -WpIaP; aIel, n. arms or signature of a club, guild or company. t3 e ~b It e, f. (pl. -n) zechin (Venetian ducat). 3 C f e, f. (p?. -ll tick, acarus; compos. — ilforll, n. seed of the ricinus. 3 C if 1, m. (-8) B. '. the Indian nettle. 3 C cf I c r ) a a r, n. (-Ce) nap (of rough frieze). b e f I a, m. (-6) Zedekiah. 3 b e r, f. (pi. -it) 1. cedar; bie teifie -, white cedar; bit - all* 2icein, Lvcian juniper-tree; bit grofe, flpas llifie -, the large, Spanish cedar; bic wirginifcte or totfe -, the cedar of Virginia, red cedar; 2. lignum vitae; compos. -baum, m~. vid. -; -- tbte, f. the Siberian stone-pine; -n11arb, n. cedria; -11O01l, n. cedar-wood; -- 11\11, f. cembra-kernel, Barbadoes-nut; -tifcl), cm. table imade of cedar-wood; — oacbbolber, m. oxycedrus; -W-alb, so. forest of cedars. betr a cf, m. (-e; pl. -e) the breadb e r af, { tree. 3 ~ b C r n, adj. of cedar. * v3bo ar Por e I, f. i vid. 3itwer. 3eb r t fri ft Ite, pi. cedratq. 3 b r a 5' I, n. cedrat-oil. b e, f. (/p. -In) 1. toe: 2. stick (of celery); auf ben -i me1en.l Ieen, to go, stand on tiptoe; bite 3rot -, the great toe: eitue - t10toblauct, clove of garlic; compos. -nbetlfer,. A. 7' flexor of the toes; -iltlieb, n. joint of ia toe; — illiftbCtli, n. the tarantula; -ilina1ge, m. toe-nail; — ltner)e, m. 4. 1. nerve of the toe; -l-f[ite, f. point of the toe; — iftrelfer, mi. A. T. eaxteuor of the. toes; — Ul.trtt, m. wrkiig ou tiptoe. - tI} 3e, ntt a?:n; ';ic - @tbo 3et( te. decalogue, ten command:.tents: conmpfs. — blllllig, adj. ten-flowered; -edf,. decagon; — Cfig, adj. decagonal, w,th ten angles or corners; -(-eil ber, m. Sp. T7 stag with (or of) ten antlers; — fIa, -fl~itic, adj. & adv. tenfold; decuple, ten times as much; bW8 — ftcie, thie decuple; — fibitg, — Illiil nerig, adj. B. T. decandrian; — fibige $ftiale, decander; — fiiut, adj. having, with or of ten feet, ten-footed; — riffelig, -narbig, adj. B. T. decagynian; — llarbige $flante, decagyn; -berr, m. one of the (council of) ten; decemnvir; — berrfcaft, f. decemvirate; — berr(fcift)iidt, adj. decemviral; — bunbert, adj. ten hundred, vid. XtUfetb; — butnbcrtte, add. ten hundredth, vid. Zautfetibfte; — ja)r, n. decennary, period of ten years; -- ia)rtlfeft, n. decennial festival; -jii. i'tg, adj. decennial. of ten years, ten years old; -iit)rlicb, adj. -adu. decennial, (happening) every ten years; -- fallttig, ndj. ten-cornered, ten-edged; vid. — efig; — Ireucrftiiif, n. piece of ten kreutzers: — Lapipg, adj. B. T having ten lobes, ten-lobed; -lbtt)i~, atuj. of five ounces; — 1t[)igte8 Ci[1 btr, silver at 7 dwts. and 12 gr.; -- i)a[t, ado. ten times; -11talig. adj. ten times repeated (or over); -I-nillet, m. vid.-4)err; — nlonatig, adj. of ten nionths; -lOllattiCf), adj.,- adn. (happening) every ten nionths; — pfelnitg: ftidi, n. piece of ten farthings; — pfiitl= ber, im. Gun. T. ten pounder; -pfiilil big, amj. of ten pounds; -ruberin, adj. with ten rows of oars; -f(iuliqt, adi. of or with ten columns (or pillars): -. f/iulije6 6eb/iubf, decastyle; — f[(11 tig, adj. of ten feet; -ftiber, m. Gram. T. word of ten syllables; -filbig, adj. Gram. T of ten syllables, decasyllahic; -fialti~, adj. B. T decafid; — fralb(, m. star-stone; — irablig, adi. of or with ten rays; -fililbtig, adj. of ten hours; -ftiiliblitd, adj. &t- adv. (happening) every ten hours; -t(igit, adj. of ten days; — tigliC), adj. 4- adv. (happening) every ten days; -tagthgeffdic)s te, f. Decaneron (of Boccaccio); -- taufeilb, adj. ten thousand; -titllfetb.fit, adj. ten thousandth; — tleil, n. tenth (part), one tenth (part); -tbeili, a.dj. of ten parts; B. T. decafid; — podm1lttlid), adj. &- ado. (happening or occurring) every ten weeks; — Ui — t)ig, adj. of ten weeks, lasting ten weeks, ten weeks old; — Eadfig, adj. with tet) teeth; points, prongs, &c, tenpronged; — etbi, adj. with ten toes, ten-toed; — tilig, adj. of ten lines, tenlined. 3 I) e n or 3bit, f. 1. the figure ten, a ten; 2. (at cards) ten. 3 U b )l b, I. f. (pi. -e) decade; II. m. vid. 3anber. 3 enb r, aid. 3enenter. 3 e e n er, 3 ttner, m. (-6; pl. -) 1. a ten, half a score; 2. + or prosinc. tribunal of ten; decemnvirate; also a decemnvir; 3. B. T. an African tree creeping like ivy; 4. a coin worth ten kreutzers. 3 [b e n t, m. (-mit; pi. -mn) tithe, tithing; bet grop0e -, great tithes; ber fleine -, small tithes; ben -en ents ridctell, to pay tithe; compos. -acfer, Im. -felb, n. field subject to the paynment of tithe, tithe-field, tithable field: -ailtt, n. -eitullebntlerti, f. tithe-office; -betirf, m. -gebiet, n. tithable territory or district; -brefder, mO. he that thrashes the tithe-corn; -einnebItler, m. tithe-collector, tithe gatherer, tither, tithesnan; -fer'fet, n tithe-opr -flur, f.vid. -acfer; -frei, adj talij,:ree, eymrmpt from the payment of tithes; -fretieit. f. exemption fromi (paying) tithe; -friidbte, f. tithe-fruits; — Qar* be, f. sheaf of tithe-corn; -gef}iliL, s. pi. dues arising from the tithes; — gelb, n. —fCl4a, m. nmoney paid in lieiu of tithe(s); — gericbt, n. a court that decides tithe-imatters; — gerfie, f. tithe harley; -gl-etin, f. tithe-boundaries; — berr, am. tithe-owner; tither: -;bf, mO. — fceucr, f. tithe-barn; -forlt, 7. tithe-corn; -mallin, m. tithable man, man liable to pay tithe(s); -ortItilllq, f regulation of the tithes; —:flid)tig, -fd)ulbig, -bMervlanbt, adj. tithalble, liable to pay tithe, subject to thr paynment of tithes (or to pay tithesi, tithepaying, paying tithes; — fbdmiIilg, f. decimal arithmetic; — reMct, n. right of taking or collecting tithes, tithe law, laws concerning tithes; -reglfter, n. tithe-register, tithe-book; — rt0gegl, m. tithe-rye: -fatC)e, f. tithe matter, tithecase; -fan-tlller, m. collector of tithes; vid. — eintebmer; -fcbteiber, m. tithe-bookkeeper; -fteili, s7. tithestone; — pWeimell, m. tithe-wheat. 3 e e it tb a r, adj. tithable, liable to pay tithes. 3 e b e n t e, 3ibntte, adj. the tenth: Mlr' ber -, Charles X.; bie - ~.tunbe, the tenth hour, also the tenth lesson, nio0rgen ift bcr -, to-morrow is thi tenth; er nuirb belt -it (bee V3JoltaW) allfolt0111elt, he will arrive on the tenth; 3Jiterbe aunt -n:Z4eite, heir to a tenth part. 3 1e n t e, m. vid. 3et^ent. Ce it t e 1, v. a. to tithe, take or collect the tithes; to pay tithes. i n i e it t e, vid. 3eIlutent. b it t e r, w. (-8; pi. -) tither, tithing-man; collector of tithes. 3 1 i!g, adj. having toes. 3 t n C, f. (pi. -in) the number of ten, tenth. 3 b n e r I i, adj. ten different, of ten sorts. 3 bnt t n. (-8) tenth part, tenth, tithe. 3 n t e n, v. a. to decimate. C 11 t C n 8, adv. tenthly. 3 [) r s b e b a r f, m. consumption; provisions; -fieber, n. hectic fever; -- frei, adj. defrayed, shot-free, free of expense; -freibeit, f. right of living at a place free of expense; -gabeil, m. +- store-house, store-roomm; — elb, n, -pfenllig, m. money for living; money spent by a traveller; charity given to a traveller, viaticumn; -fraiut, n. B. T. betony; Jacob's-ladder; — iorratb, m. provisions; — tUl rill, ci. the crino. dracunculus; -noUr~C, f calve's-foot, fever-root; -1011, mt. inch allowance (with water-wheels). 3 C b)r Ce, v. n. (auz. tabell) 1. to spend, consume, waste; 2, to evaporate; 3. fan. to sharpen the stomach; 4. to live, to eat and drink; VU1i fRilnl 3Retll ten -, to live upon o ne's. income; U11f anberer 2elite J1oftcu -, to feed at other people's costs; Z)Cee ebrett, tea makes lean or meagre. 3 t) tC nt, a. (-6) spending, vid. verb 3 t r C n b, adj. consutming, consump tive; Ceile — e tranfb)it, a consmmnp tive sickness, hectic; eil -C- -e iber, a hectic fever. 3 el, b r, m. (-6; pi. -) spender spendthrift; Cin $parw. M iitU tinen - 3eib ahbeln, piwo a sparer will beget a spender. 3 h r1 1, f. (pi. -Ci) 1. spending, living; 2. expenses of living at an inn; 3. score, shot; 4. money for consumption on a journey; viaticum; vid. Syn. ftoft; compos -M-ofttll, pi. expenses or costs for one's diet, for eating and,diinking; -$ftcucr, f excise. eC i $C CIn, n, (-8; pi. -) 1. sign, token, mark; 2. signal; 13. symptom; 4. sign, wonder, miracle; 5. meteor; 6. omen; 7. proof; 8. character; bite publf t)inltts (ifcd)e -, the twelve celestial signs; bOllt - inll, Jllis. T. (dal segno), vid. Syn. 5Iabl; conmpos. *-bilb, n. emblem; -birt, m. sort of perch; -- brentter, in. brander; -bttd), in. drawing-book; book of portraiture; -beu= tTr, m. astrologer, soothsayer; cont. prophet; -beluter aub belt fdiltbetn, chiromancer; -beUterei, f. astrology, chirotmancy; cont. prophesying; -biltte, f. marking-ink; indelible, permanent or durable ink; — ieltt, n. marking iron; -febec, f. drawing pen; -forbercr, rn. one wlo demands signs or miracles; — qrll, n. marking-thread or silk; -o banittmr, m. marking hammenttr; -fretis be, f. drawing chalk; -fltlltt, f. art of drawing; -t[tre, f. Med. T. science of ascertaining by certain signs the state of a disorder; -itecifter, m. drawing-nmaster; -patpter, n. drawing-paper; — PUlt, n. drawing desk; — rlf)= M11en, m. drawing-frame; — eettfulllft or — ret naltq$, f. algebra; -fitule,f. drawing school; -felUlltl, f. punctuation; -fo-t(e, f. saline water for the poor persons employed in carrying it; -fpieI, n. game played with narks or signs; -fpraice, f. language by signs, intercourse of signs; — PTb, 7en. pole, stake; -f-ellttl, ma. stamp; -ftift, m. drawing-pencil; -fttllbe, f. drawing-lesson; -tiftf, am. drawing tablle; -trigecr, m. analemuma; -tlld), n. canvas for marking. 3 e id t e lt, v. a. & n. (aux. t^abel) i. to draw delineate, design '2. to sign, mark; 3. to underwrite, sign; Hlint bern ebent, ntac ber 9atlur -, to draw from life, from nature; vid. Syn. SDlao Iln. 3e tl te t, n. (-$) 1. drawing, de lineating, signing, marking; 2. underwriting. 3 e I (0 It C r, m. (-4; pl. -) drawer, designer. 3 e I t i e r i f id, adj. according to the rules of drawing or designing. 3etd)nttitn, f. (pi. -en) drawing, draught, design, delineation; bit Uttll fcffattirte - (~eber -), drawing in ink without any shades; CIllC IltgeC imtlte or colorirte -, illuminated drawing; geriefelte -, drawing where the grain of the crayon is ss en; QC. loifote -, stump-drawing; oIreibe -, drawing in crayons; getlufi)te -, drawing in water-colours; compos. —&COltlp: toir, n. insurance-office; — ftiltft, f. art of drawing. 3 ~ ( b e I = b i r, m. bear of small kind, which hunts after honey; -baft, m. mezereon; — baiUmi, m. large tree out of which bee-hives can be cut; -ges tribt, n. court which takes cognizance of matters relating to bees (in Nuremberg); -g-Ut, n. estate having the right of keeping bee-hives in the forest; -: betib, f. heath on which bees are kept; -bUfe, f. hide of land with the privirege of keeping bees; -meifter, m. bee-master; — Mtlffer, n. knife for cut 34f ting the hives; -Orbllittng, f. regulations regarding the bees which are kept in a forest or on a heath: -red)t, n. right of keeping bees in a forest; -s rid)ter, m. magistrate who takes cognizance of matters relating to bees; -- ueitbe, f. keeping of bees in a forest: — i$CiCtl, n. mark put on bee-hives in a forest; — jill, mi. tax, duty on the keeping of bees. C ib e t, v. a. 1. to cut the honeycombs in the hives; 2. provinc. to milk. e i b e r, ma. (-; pi. -) bee-tmaster. 3 e \ f b a r, adj. that may be shown, os tensible. Bei g e bn f, f. vid. -tafel; -f-tt= ter, ma. fore-finge.r, index, pointing-finger; -fnIqerftreder, in. A. 7. extensor indicis; -tafel, f. -tifC), mn. table on which any thiing is shown or exhibited. 3e(I en, 7. I. a. 1. to show; to point out; 2. (illf etamt4 -, to point at sotmething; Cr eig3t Diele cantlfbarfeit, he exhibits much gratitude; II. reft. to appear, to show, prove; fti) al3 tCilt J-tmllllt -, to show (or approve) one's self a man; fitC - oUDlCtt, to assume an air; vid. Syn. QUeifcil. e I e It, n. (-8) showing, pointing. 3 t e r, m. (-B; pi. -) 1. shower; 2. instrument for showing or pointing: 3. fore-finger; 4. hiand of a clock or watch: 5. index, needle (of a compass); 6. style or gnomon (of a sun-dial); 7. mark, indicator (of a cannon, &c.); 8. C/i. 7: bead, grain; 9. goldsmith's graver; 10. butterfl- shell; - bieft8, the bearer of this; compos. — Itlle, f. substylar line of a sun-dial; — ltll1fC{, m. vid. 3ciqcfitnerclreter; -tab, nt. dial wheel; -ftatlge, f. pin of a sun-dial; -tt)r, f. clock which points the hours without striking; -WPerf, n. works which move the hands of a clock or watch. i3 C t ilt, m. (-eB; pi. -e) loadstone. 3C t e t t, v. ir. a. to tax with; to accuse, argue, impeach; itllmll eillgc 93erbredf)en -, to tax one with, to accuse one of an offence; Cillltt eilier Uiiec -, to accuse one of a falsehood: prov. cB ift (cicitcr ftellett, ale -, it is easier to steal, than to accuse. 3 e I a tI t, en. (-8) nmezereon, spurgeolive. *3 C i 1 nt, m. (4) Min. T. sort of spinell. 3 P I e, f. (pl. -It) line: row; vid. Syn. 3leil)e; coplos. -llgcrfte, f. barley sown in rows; -tWeCife, ado. in a line, by lines, by rows, in a file. 3 ef e, v. a. to arrange in lines or rows: 7. to sew together several skins in one row. 3 C i I i q, adj. consisting of rows or lines (in compos. for instance): pCvi —, consisting of two lines. 3 i I f e nl tme, f. a kind of long rolls (bread). e i n b r i e f, vid. Seillbrief. *3 It, a. Ch. r. zeine. 3c ti ffe It, n. (-B; pi. -) siskin; comipos. -f-'iUtt, n. vid. c3ifiBfrallt. 3 Ife I, f. O(p. -it) shrew-mouse. 3 e~ fe I b i r, m. (-en; pi. -enI) tame bear, show-bear; prov. er brntllmlt Wie Cin -, he growls like a show-bear. 3e i f e n, v. a provine. cinen tWobin -, to induce any one to go to any place against his own intention or against an express prohibition. 3eifelwr aglen, m.(-; pi. -) pro 3it vine. (in Austria) a sort of long car riage, in which people sit back to back 3 ei fi,, m. (-; pl. -e) siskin, greenfinch, thistle-finch; ein fauberer -, sntir. a fine fellow; sly chap, cunning fellow; also a volatile, thoughtlessman compos. - I'riun, adj. greenfinch-colou, ed; -frailt, n. chickweed. Bcif~, am. vid. 3eifcl. Beit, ( pt.-el) 1. time; 2. period; 3. season; 4. fit time; 5. Gram. 7' tense; 6..JV. T *'e; 7. fig,'. farm. monthly courses; S. delivery, accouchement; bie terglangeiie, $e$enpiDlirti9 u111b lUFlinftige -, the time past, pre~sent, and to come; Gram. 7. the prosent, past, and future tense; bie - mirb ce lebren, time will show it; el ill feile - iu t'erlieren, there is no titme to be lost; CS ift blol)e -, 'tie high time; (Ulrn) Poelde - ift C? wlhat timne (of day) is it 1 what's o' clock; u11111 elce ([it weldder) - WoUent Sit ba fet)ll? at what hour or time will you be there? te ilt n1ob frii) tilt bcr -, it is early yet; e8 ilf fd)Olt fpdit all bcr -, it is late already; bie - Crts fiiretn, to shorten the time; bie - terberbeen, to lose, spend or trifle away one's timel; I it - ttbtttn, to kill time fitd) ill bie - ff)itfclt, to accommodate one's self to circumstances; to temporize; - uOib I3cile nwirb mir laIlg, time hangs heavy upon me:.ON - t11 -, from timte to time; elit ber in time; ltt biCfer (jener) -, at this (that) time; Ill Bleitd)r -, at the samne timue; withal; ItItle - rortr)e long before this timne; ll(l) bcr -, afterwards; ltft) lantger -, after a long time; feit ber -, since that time; bor fllrter -, not long ago; Vot laKIr gter -, a great while ago; Cttae- - ltmit{ld)tr, a while after; title - lalll, for a wlhile, for some while, jutr -, at present; ll — Cll, sometimes, now and tlien, between whites; bor -en, in former times, in the ldays of old; tocr utbettflicdett — etI, time out of mind; auf tepiitp — ell, for perpetuity; 111tecr ber —, mei-ntirme; vicibrenb ber -, durinz that tit;e, while, whilst; bei — fit, early, betimes, in good time; - C3lllll, early enotugh; -- tmeinteB Ie bOu1, all my lifetime,; l m titnetr -, in my tinmes; $11 unferer —, in our time, days or age; bte lolbelte -, the golden age; al:f -- tibellm, for term of life; bantit lit t eB gliue —, there is no hurry with that; (llf - frtufelt, to buy on trust; WtCEit bit - Ullll it, when the term or time is expired; in fo furger -, in so short a space of time; bit red)te, gelegetne -, season; ill feiller -, in due time; AI red)ter —, seasonably, in good time, opportunely, conveniently; tint Zinq $t rtcter - tl)un, to time a business well; altUer bcr -, out of season; tlquCllle~ -, oppor tunity: Ufitiqe -, spare-time, leisure' idt) babe feill —, I have no time, 1 am not at leisure; fie nat i)re -, she has her courses; fie ift ifrer - nabe, slie is near her time or reckoning; Ct )at feine - alltqebient, he has served his time, he is out of his time;.1M. E-s. allf -, upon credit; brefi 0ontte-, at three months' credit; Iflit ber - bricbt 1matn FOfell, prov. patience and time bring all things about, time brings roses; ti, bu liebe -! My God! (exclanmation of joy, wonder or pity); compos. -abftdltitt, m. period, epoch{ -alter, n. age, ccntury; in udtferm -alter, in our age e'r century), in our days; — ataabe, f date; — aflltfaib, 807 I _ _ 3Eit w. waste, oss or sacrifice of time; litt troitnt or vielet — tllfnaUllbe Ver= Ullufen or tcrftlliipt fel)ll, to retuire mnuch time; -bebiirftli, n. want of (tle) time; -beer', f. currant; - begilllt, m. beginning of time; -be= helf, m. (temporary) expedient; -b — teciter, m. chronologist, chronologer; -bereW 4Ullu., f. chronology; — befcbreiber, m. chronographer, chronologer, chronicler; — befcfleibul, g f. chronography, chronology; -b-efilun lult1tt, f. determination of the time; -bluine,f. (common) meadow-saffron; — bocf, m. he-goat two years old; -= boefl, im. Ast. '. arc in time, of fifteen degrees; — buld), n. chronicle(s); -. balttr, f. duration or space of time; — bicb, m. idler, loiterer, lazy-bones, rid. Iaqbieb; one who makes another lose much time; — febler, m. chronological error, error in chronology, anachronism, prolepsis, prolepsy, parachronismn, metachronism; -— lu, m. — flltt), f fig. course, stream or tide of time; — foIqe, f succession of time, order of time, chronological order; fOrilt, f. Gram. T. mood, mode; -- forfc)er, m. chronologer, chronologist; — forfClllItl, f. chronology; -3tllg, m. process of time; -geift, m. genius or spirit of the age (or times); -; g; 11ldi, adj. -& ide. adapted to or in accordance with the spirit of the age (or times); — elnot. m. (f. -fftlll) cotemporary, co-eval; -elenoffenfd)aft, j' cotemporaneousness; (all the contemporaries; — ~e0iffenkfbaftlit, adj. contemporary, cotemporaneous, coetaneous; — ef[cift, M3. E. timnebargain; -g?)diCtite, f. history of the nge, of our own times; -gef)lllira, w*. prevailing taste; -q-CUllll, m. saving of timne; -gllube, m. temporary (or transient) faith; — tlaiubig, adj. entertaining only a transient faith; — [eitellltl, f. Piys. 7' equation of time, equated (or imean) time; -tbil fell, m. tide-harbour, dry harbour; -tfbater, m. chronometer, time-keeper, timepiece; — )(iatlttc, wether two years old; -teibe, f. wild rosemary; — ter, adv. hitherto, since, vid. below; -bIrrfcber, m. temporary dictator: -- trrttllm, m. — OermCie(untt, f. chronological error, anachronism; -fare, adj. uparing or chary of one's time; -fallf, in. l.M E time-purchase, rid. -gefCfift; -frei8, mn. cycle; — fllt, f. cow two years old; -fllltlbe, f. chronology; aUr -filltbe fle)trig, chronologic(a); — fUl-lbj(, adj. versed in chronology; Ill — fllbiger, vid. — forfer; —: Illiff, f. vid. — fllune; — fiirenllb, aj. entertaining, amusing; -fUirIung, f. amuisement, pastime, diversion, sport; — Iiltg, f. length of time; -aLuf, m. 1. course of time, space of time; 2. pi. -L:iuf(t)e, conjunctures, junctures, vid. -V-erftlitife; -tebelH, ado. in niall imy (his, her, their, &c.) life; — tbeul, n. temporary fief, fief (granted) for a certain time (only); -- C&, adj. not subject to time; — ofe, f. (pt. -11) B. 7T (common) meadowsaffron; common or wild English daffodii; great daisy; -l1itlllge, m. want of time(; -Inma, n. space of timne; measure, quantity: Mus. T. timne: measure: — 11tt1i, vid. — QC1tlih; -illellfCb, m. one who yields to tlhe time or complies with the prevailing opinions, fashions or occasions, temporizer, trimmer; — nieffer, m. chronometer; -meffung, -Inmefiunft, f. hbronotnetry; prosody: -06bl, -m. ox Wru years old; - 1orltunlt f. vid. -s 606 'Ita; — pact, m. A- f. temporary Jease, lease for a certain time, leasehold; -paCtert, mO. lease-holder; -o 4lidct, f temporary duty; -pllllft, Tm. point of time, moment, instant, juncture, conjuncture; period, epoch; -qllelle, f. temporary fountain; - rallbellb, adj. taking up (or requiring) much time; — rtlllt, m. space of time, period; -rectiner, ns. vid. -forfd)cr; -refrnttutg, f. computation of time, chronology: era; — recltUunltlfebler, m. chronological error, vid. -fe4t ter; -regiufer, n. chronological table; chronicle; - I-reiteI, f. pl. annuities; — rtl, nO. vid. -frei; — fd)Cff, n. sheep two years old; -fcettib, f. epoch: -f-d)rift, f. periodical (paper, publication), journal: -fdiritftctler, -fcbriftler, m. journalist, periodical scribbler, penny-a-liner; -jtrOll, m. stream of time; JV. T. tide-gate; -= ftlIfe, f. period, epoch; -tafe[, f. chronological table; -tieti[, mO. part of time.; -iiblicb, adj. now used; -U1n1 fiallb, mO. circumstance of time, of the times; — nllllfjtinbe, pl. circumstances, junctures. conjunctures; ft) htld) bell — _ulltlillbeal ridcteii, to accommodate one's self to circumstances, to the times, to temporize; — tltterid[frllllt, f. chronological research; — erberb, To. wasting or waste of time; -bters berber,. he that wastes (or trifles away) his time, trifler, idler, dawdler; -oerlaltll, m. course (lapse) of time; -bert)'tlltl, n. proportion or relation of time; — Verbtiltmlife, f. vid. -ltll1 ftinttbe; — uerfiirjettb adj. — ~erfiirz itltil, f. rid. -fiirienb, u. f. Iw.; - — Derillft, m. lapse or course of time; — Oerluft, m. loss of time; til1e -, without loss of time; instantly. intmmediately, without delay; — brflrot, s. rid. -fet)(er; -Vertrcib, m. vid. -= fiirpulgt; Cvpilvwerf uInl — bcrtreib, play-thing, toy; Utn — b-ertreibe, as a pastitme, by way of pastime: -Uertreis belb, adj. vid. -fiireunb; -b-ertreiber, m. person or thing that diverts, lie or that which diverts, diverter, amuser; - iiertalbtte, m. vid. — eqlIO"; — er-r nwed)Iutll, f. vid. — trrtilltI; -- WaitlblUlltt f. Gram. 7'. conjugation; -Winrt, m. time-keeper, vid. -,llter; -1wedt fel, m. revolution of time. change of times; -WQ, mO. T. flood gate; — Tetie, ado). at times, now and then, from time to titme; -tteifer, m. almanac; -trierig, adj. temporary, lasting some time; -vtUllb, m. periodical wind, trade-wind, Etesian wind, mnonsoon: -wort, n. Gram. T. verbh; - woirtfief, adj.,- adv. of or as a verb, verbal; -5d{la, f. number denoting time. 3 eit n i tt rf, n. chronicle; — bltl; fel, n. the earliest ages; dark ages; -s flott, m. god of time, Sattirnus: -: freit, mT. cycle; — lltlbe, f. vid. 3eits fullbe; — lalf, m. course cf time or ages; -W-teife, ado. at times, now and then. 3 e it er, adv. since, hitherto: — Des rit, adj. done hitherto, modern. 3 e it i, 0. I.. 1. early, timely:;. ripe. miellow; mature: full grown; 3.prosinc. temporary, of the present age, modern; II. ado. 1. in good time, early, timely, betimes, in due time; 2. ripely, maturely. 3 Ceit i en,, v. a. - &n. (azx. bWbell) 1. to ripen, mature, maturate 2. to draw to a head (said of an ulcer); -beg )Zittel, Jled. T. digestive. application, maturative; bu -#, vid. ~3~tigung. 3ftf.'er, in. (-4; pi. -, he thl brings to maturity. 3 t i fl II It 8,j. 1. maturation, maturity, ripeness; 2. the growing ripe; ltr -- briflcIl, to bring to maturity; tir brfirberltb, maturative. 3 i t I i ci, I. aodi. 1. temporary; 9 tern poral (as opposed to eternal); 3. tern. poral, earthly, secular: 4. proeinc. actual, present; -e )iiter, temporals, tenmporal goods, pelf; 11. ado. temporally; timely. early; provinc..presently. 3 c it f dI) c, n. (-It) (what is) temporal, temporality; bag - OefC3liett, or NOl - mit buen (uioe' loertaufd)en, to die. 3 e i li id ei t, f (pi. -el) 1. temporariness, temporal life: '. tetmporality, temporals, secularity: il" biefer -, in this mmomK state; biefe - fegleIlt, ters Itaffen, to.icve this mortal state: depart this life; tilielt ifctiof mit ben -en beelt)lei, to invest the bishop with the temporalities. 3 e i t U Il, f. ( pi. -en) 1. news. tidings; 2. newspaper, gazette: elite (tielletbme - bfoMtll1en, to receive agreenh.le news or intelligence; composp. -$tllllt, n. 1. newspaper-office; 2. the persons employed in it; — artifel, m. laragraph, newspaper-article: — blltt, n. newspaper, gazette; — bl1ttcbcii, n. smarill gazette; the feuilleton; -Obritn gier, m. newspaper-carrier; — biirallt, mn. -6ftmlbe, f newspaper ofice, intelligence-otfice: — bid)ter, m. news-monger; -tbrlfCfer, mO. newspaper printer; -Sbrlluferei,.f. newspaper printingoffice; — erPebitiOlt, f office of intelligence, newspaper-office, news-roomn; - tel(b, n. mmoney destined for cr an cruing fromm the publicationm of a newspaper; -Ofapfel, f. case, lox, portfolio containing newspapers; -O(rlv mer, m. news-monger, gossip; -lCt1 fer, m. reader of newspapers: -8lyris f0nt, n. gazetteer; — liebbaber, in. lover of newspaper-intelligence; -Os liabrid)dt, f. newspaper-rel|ort: — $ neuifefeit, f. vid. — iiad)ridot; — t rebactemr, m. editor of a newspaper; — 6fmallmllfer, m. collector of riewspapers; -ffct)micb, m. ftim. forger nof news. news-mnonger; -fcd)lreiber, — 6= Vtrflffer, mO. gazetteer, editor; — ~fes cer, m. compositor in a newspaperprinting-office; — ffiihd, n. piece of a newspaper, single copy ofa newspapier; — ftriger, m. -6trgierinn, f. i. news. paper-carrier; 2. news-mmonger. gossip. *3 e I a n I r e, f. name of women (amnong the Arabs). 3C I t f)0 n, mi. (-Ce; pi. -^4ljer) bavin, sticks. 3 C f( P,. bough. 3 I I b I It m e, f. (pi. -n) cotton-thistle, woolly-thistle. 3e lb r u b e r, m. (-9) inmate. 3e I I e It, n. (-e; pi. -) cellicle. 3 I I e, f. (pi. -n) cell (of a bee. of a cloister, &c.): compos. — nforn/mig, adj. cellular; — lffrlmigfeit, f. cellular form; -tllttlt, mO. cellular duct; — lll-rtes be, n. cellular texture; -11getwiir I, n. cellular worm or snail; — llhilllfel, m. heap of cellular shells; — tbtilUg, n. house containing many shells; — lf0e' rnUll, f. cellular coral; — nlfdltr'llltlm, m. cellular sponge; -nritefpe, f. wa.rn. 3e 1 e n, v. a. to provide with cells. 3II e r, ~3cllerle, m. (-8) celery. 3eII crnui,,. (pi. -nfflFce) cob-nu Spanish numt (resembling the, lbsrt) compos. — balut, mt. filbertn-te 3,nt' B H[i [ R t b t. n. cellula, texture; -: tintt, f' cellular skin; — orper, m. cellular body. 8 i I [ i (d, m. great mulleD, high-taper. t: Ii d t, adj.;ike cells, cellular. 3 [ ((i 1R, adj. cellular, porous; bie -e tallUt, cellular menib;-tl., (4. T.); -C rlaUct, pulpy fruit. *3 1 [ 0 f i B, f. the act of srying zealous, zeal. 3 e I t, m. (-enI; pl. -eIt) zealot. ~3 e It Oi Il II B, 7n. zealot..3 C I 0 t p p I C, f. zealotry, edd. q(ifer; * faMt. 3 It, n. (-C8; pi. -e) tent, pavilion; Cti -- allffdlagCll, to pitch a tent; ini -- abbrecfeii, to unpitcn or strike a tent; compos. — baltllH, m. lent-tree, tent-pole; -bctt, n. canopy-bed, tentbed; -bllbe, f. tent-booth, teat-stall; — baW, n. tent-cover, awning; -becfe, f. cover or carpet for the tent; — fiil el, m. -t)alU, n. pavilion; -;-er/itb, n. necessaries for a tent; -(dilt3Cll, pi. tent-hooks; -VfbS)[, n. tent-pole; — Pferb, n. horse employed in carrying tf:nts, &c.; -pflorf, m. tent peg; -- f(C11eiber, m. tent-maker; -feil, n. line or cord with which a tent is stretched; -fttllqe, f' tent-pole; -ftricf, i.t. vid. -filt; — rll.bl, 7.. camp-stool; - -11M1t11, mn. wagon for conveying tents. baggage-wagon; wagon with a tentlike covering. 3 I t, m. (-CB) amble. ambling-pace; belt - febelt, to amble; fein $fetcrb itt - brl'lgCen, to make one's horse amble or pace; Cinett gelit)icOf)elt - babelt, to have an easy, light amble; compos. -1-3ll;, m. ambling-pace. 3 e 1 t, 3cdlten, m. (-Ce; pi. -e, -) provinc. cake, trochisk. 3 C t C) e II, n. (-; pl. -) trochisk. 3e t e r, m. (-B; pl. -) ambler, palfrey; compos. — B1lT, m. vid. 3eltt1alt. *3e i It a, n. vid. 0(efottcneI, 9ibfub. *3 C lit b O, in. cid. 3alllbO. *3 C t i 11 b a r, m. Zemindar (in India). 3 m b e r b a ut, m. vid. 3irbelbaunt. i3e 1 in e I, m. (-B) Hunt. 7. i. yard of a stag; 2. provinc. young vine not above a year old. *3Clb, a. (-B) or -fplratl), f. the Zend, language of the ancient Magi of I'ersia; compos. — sOltefta (,nr 3elbial Diefte), f. Zendavesta; -2B30Lf, a. the ancient Persians and their descendants, the Guebers, Parses. 3 C n g C, f(p. -It) T. measure for coal. *,3 n 11 ) i, m. B. 7: the aniseed-tree; illicium. *3 C It t, n. /st. T. zenith, vertex. *3 n It b I 11 6, m. name of men. *3 e It i b a, f. name of women. CIlt, f. (pl. -C) + &- provinc. hundred; hundred-law, penal judicature; coinpos..-b-C, adj. subject to a criminal jurisdiction; -bllcb, n. court-register; -: biittel, rn. beadle, tipstaff of a criminal court of justice; -bienit, mn. duty of a subject to prosecute a criminal; -: bin61, n aid. — eCricbt; — fatll on. hanging matter; -fo(g{, f. obligation of pursuing a criminal; -fv'i, adj. exemapt from the criminal court of justice; -freileit, f. exemption front a Lourt; -BgeriCt, n. court of penal judicalture; — graf, -t)err, — ri)ter, m. nandreder, criminal judge; — graf= rtflt f. jurisdiction of a criminal court of justice; -t)aber, m. rent in oats due to the criminal judge or hundreder; -fiatlC, f. criminal accusation; -Iettfe, pi. person subject to the criminal jurisdiction; -- ml111, m. person subject to the criminal court; -n or'binulg, f. ordinance relating to the criminal court of justice; -pftictd, f duty of the subjects to the chief justice of a hundred; -Pftid)tig, adj. vid. -- bar; — redt, a. laws of the penal judicature; -facle, f. criminal cause, case, affair; -fdc)ippe, m. assessor of the criminal court of justice; -ftrIei-) ber, m. clerk to a criminal court; -- crwallbt, adj. vid. -bar; — oo1t, m. vid. — lraf; -tUalce, f. the guard placed over a criminal. 3 ttlt er, m. (-B; pi. -) quintal, hundred-weight; cotempos.. -eltid)t, n. a hundred-weight; -1Od, n. heavy yoke; — laft, f. heavy weight; -- fc)roer, ad,. very heavy; — fclivere, f. great heaviness; -fteilt, m7. stone weighing a hundred-weight; -I)OrVt, n. Jifr. word of great importance or weight. *,3 C oI t t, m. (-B; pi. -e) zeolite; ber priminatifc)e -, radiared zeolite; compos. -crbe, f. mealy zeolite.,,3 1 p ) i r, 3dpVl)r, m. (-8; pi. -C) zephyr, zephyrus, gentle eale or breeze; compos. -fUii1el, pi. * zephyr's wings. *3 C I 1) r ll e, f. name of women. *3 e p b t) rt if [, adj. zephyrlike, gently blowing, atnning. i3 C t C r, n. (-B) scepter; mace: baB - fiibreln, to bear the sceptre, to reign; hna - ber $ebcllel, verge or staff of the beadle (in public schools); compos. -baillut, m. a tree of the Cape; — fi: {,ig, adj. capable of bearing the sceptre, of ruling; — (C)ell, n. royal fief; -- trageClb, adj. sceptred; -triCger, m. mace-bearer; fig. king, emperor. 3 C r, an inseparable and unaccented particle, used in composition, denotingr disunion, separation of parts, dispersion, destruction. 3 e r' dCi f e r It, a. a. to work land well; to labour too hard, to toil; fit1 -, fam. to toil and moil one's self to death. 3 rC dt r b e i t C I, v. I. a. to separate by struggling hard; II. reft. to struggle hard, to toil and umoil. 3 e r d ft e I It n 1 f. ramification. e r b e I ~ e it, v. a. 1. to bite to pieces, to crush; 2. to crack (a nut); 3. to spoil by biting. 3erbe e n, v. a. Slifc) -. to spoil (meat, &c.) by endeavouring to make it too tender. 3 b r ft e, v. ir. n. (auz. feClt) to burst or split asunder. 3 C r b fe f e r Il, v. a. to spoil by attempting to mend. 3 C C b i f f e 1 n, v. a. fam. to break, pound into small pieces. 3 C V b I i b iC 1, v. a. to burst by inflating or filling with air. 3 e b I f C, v. ir. a. 1. to rend with blowing; 2. to dissipate by blowing, to blow away. 3 e r b a t t e r I, v. I. a. to unleaf, strip of leaves; II. reft. to peel off, to exfoliate (as a bone does). 3 cr b I 1 1i e It, v. a. to beat soundly. 3 C b ) V C it, v. a. to render useless by boring. 3 e rb VI t, v. ir. a. & n. to spoil in roasting; to be over done, done too miuch. 3erf 3Cer brdCen, v. ir. a. a. to b:,za crash, shatter, break to pieces; to fracture; Jig,. fil) bell jopf -, to rack one's brains; bie Zhallte bCer ieb -, to rend the bonds of love in twain; ilt stii:fe -, to smash, shatter or,lash to pieces. 3 e r b r c I i rb, I. adj. fragile, brittl,, II. ado. brittly. 3e r b r icd I i C fd i t, f. fragility brittleness. 3 r b rt d)utn i, f. breaking. 3 r e rb n I i 1e, v. a. to crack or brena anything in the burning. C r b r 0 d e I it, v. a.,- n. (aux. ft)tt) 3e r b r ( f I11, to crumb, crumble; cut small or fine. 3 r b r fe I It, v. fam. for 3crbriMf(la (q. v.). 3 C r b r ii D) C I, v. a. to dissolve (also to spoil) by boiling. 3 e r b 1 Fl e I 11, v. a. to spoti';.'..ing by (in the) ironing. 3 e r b it r 1f e tl, v. a. to spoil by (or in) brushing. *3 e r b r e cO f I t, v. a. to spoil in the turning. 3 e r b r V I) II, tv. a. to spoil by turning or wresting. to distort. e r b r C fc be it, ir. ir. a. I. to bruise or break by thrashing; 2. to thrash to pieces; 3. fig. vuffg. to thrash vehemently, to belabour. 3C r 1 r i U d C 11, v. a. 1. to crush; 2. to rumple, ruffle. I3 r e g l It, v. a. to break with lih harrow. 3 e r e i f e r n, v. rcfl. vudg. vid. (Ira ciferll. *3 ~ r ~ Im L It I {5 u. f. t., vid. (eret ronnie, u. f. WO. 3 C r f d b r Ce, v. ir. I. a. to crush, break, or destroy by driving over a thing; 1[. n. (aux. feC)Il) to fly asunder, be dispersed; to dissolve. 3 C r fci I, m. ruin, decay, vid. 3er'fall. 3 fdl tCl, v. ir. 1. a. to break by falling. to crush; II. n. (aiux. fel)n) to fall to pieces, fall to ruins: ill fteinle ~tifide -, to crumble; fir. Illit eilleill -, to fall out with one; ficd bell Stopf -, to break, bruise or wound one's head in lalling. 3 C r f d C i l, adj. ruinous; at variance.,3 r f 111 e IT, v. a. to divide. 3 e r f e i e n, v. a. I. to file to pieces; 2. to spoil by filing. 3 C r f iC C i, v. a. to tatter; to mangle; to slash or cut in pieces. 3 e r f i dtte r n, v. i. to fly away. to flutter away, be scattered, dissipated. 3 e r f I el f Ce n,. a. to rend, tear, lacerate. 3 e r fl fc e r, m. (-8; p. -)' (l..) one who tears, rends, lacerates. 3 e r f I tc g e ll, v. ir. n. to fly asunder, flow apart. 3e r f Ii e ~ ~ a r, adj. Ch. T. deliquescent, liquefying in the air. 3 C V f l l e C b a r I i t, f. deliquescence. 3 e r f I i e n, a. ir. n. (auz. fV9lI) to melt, dissolve, liquefy. 3 e r f l e It, v. a. to cause to melt. 3 r f6 (t tr It, v. a. to rack, torture te excess. 3 C r f r ff IIt, v. ir. a. to eat or gnaw to oieces, to corrile, cauterize; -sp corrosi e, corroding. 809 3erf 3ed e r f r t e r e it, v. ir. n. (aux. feblt) to crack front the frost; to be spoiled by frost. g e r 'g (i l a i di, adj. + perishable. e r 4 ci L i c f e) i t, f. +perishableness. e r g i n e In, v. a. (n. i. u.) to divide, sepcrate, dissolve. 3 e r 3 I h e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fer)t) to nmelt, disso.ve, liquefy; ber 9lebel [ert geht, the mist disperses; tilt 9lidt -, to dwindle to nothing; baW -, liquefaction. er e 3tI C Itl, v. a. to break by fiddling; ftd -, to fiddle one's self to death. 3 c r l e I [ e I It, v. a. to tear or slash with the scourge. 3 r g e II, v. a. provine. to provoke, teaze, irritate. e3 rg t r b e n, v. a. to spoil by tanning; fig to belabour. pepper or thrash any one. 3 r I e b e r e r, m. (-8; pi. -) anatomist, dissector; analyzer. ~3 r L 1e b C r it, v. a. 1. to dismember; 2. to dissect, anatomize; 3. jig. to analyze. 3crltieberunt, f. (pi. -cn) 1. dissection, anatomy; 2. fig. analysis; corpos. -biibtlle, f. anatomical theatre or hall; -l)tIl118, n. house or rooms of dissection: -fUllllt, f anatomy; — go lniefer, n. dissecting-knife; -6fituil, in, — Sbiilue, f. anatomical theatre; -Sfc)llut, m. Log. T. disjunctive syllo gism; — tafl,f. — titf(.,n. dissecting table; -4uerfUlCi, m. anatomical experiment; — uiiffeuffdcaft, f. vid. — = funft. e r 1 r ii Ce I, v. refj. to pine away. 3 e r if f e i, vira. bellt a eil —, to knead paste; iotl jerlgriffenier Zeit, well kneaded paste. 5 r r D d if e II, v. a. to hash, hack, mince, cut to pieces. 3 e r b ti 1n in C I n, v. a. to break with the hamniner. r L d r f C n, v. a. to rake to pieces. B Cr Cir in e ti, v. vid. 3trgrtimien. e r b ali c 11t, v. a. to disperse by the breath. 3 C t b a ii C t, v. ir. a. to cut asunder, to hew or chop to pieces, to slash. 3 e r f d i in m e I, v. a. to spoil or derange in combing. e r f a U e it, v. a. to chew to pieces. e r f i I e lt, v a. to split by wedges. e r f I it e In, v. a. to reduce to small pieces, to pulverize, make fine. ~3 r f i 6 p f e It, r. a. 1. to beat to pieces; 2. vidg. to beat soundly. 3 e r f iti d Ce n, v. a. to break by cracking, to crack. Ber f dett e, v. n. (aux. ferln) to crack. 8erfnatipeIn, v. a. to pick to pieces. S e rf n a i f dc e in, erfttaitfc eni, v. a. to derange, discompose, to tumble, rumple. 3 e 1 f n e I it, v. a. to break or nip to pieces (with a pair of nippers); CiCitem belt WrIlt -, to pinch or nip any one's itrm. e r f n et C n, v. a. to knead well, to work well up; to spoil by kneading. B e r f It i if.a a, (aux. feit.) to crush crack, brertt B r l C e in,. a. to spoil.r wwar out by kneeling. YLO 3 erfl frfcbI e i, v. a. I. to crush, bruise, wouash, crash; '2. fig. to penetrate with grief or sorrow. 3e r f It r f d t, adj. 1. bruised, crushed; 2. jig. contrite. 3 e r f t i r f c ut inf,. 1. bruising; 2. brokenness; 3. contrition, compunction. 3er f tt e r t, 3erfi Uelett, v. a. to fumble, rumple, ruffle. 3 e r I6 I et n, v. a. ~4 n. (aux. fern) to boil to pieces or rags. 3 e r f ri d ie i, v. a. &4 n. (auz. fepn) to burst with a noise. 3e v r I I e n, v. a. to claw to pieces. c r r Cit Vp e I11, v. a. to crumple. 3 er f r di e II, v. a. to scratch. 3e fr t ii un e Ii, v. a. fig. &i rejL it crumnble; fig. to fall to pieces. 3 e r r ii 11 p e I it, v. a. vid. 3erfltalllfd)et. 3 e r f It ft e I t, v. a. i. to spoil any thing by attempting to do it well, to overdo a thing. 3e 1 F ii ffe n, v. a. to be always kissing or billing.,3 C r L d C e n, v. reft. to split (one's sides) with laughing. 3 e r I d p p e n, v. a. &. (au.z. fcl)n) to tatter. 3 e r L d dffe It,. ir. a. to melt, dissolve, liquefy; Aerlaffetie iutter, melted butter: bag -, mnelting, liquefaction. 3 e r I d t e 1 it,. a. fig. to mangle, lacerate, disfigure, mutilate. 3 e r I fe, v. ir. I. a. to wear nout (shoes, &c.) by running; II. n. rid. 3erfiieden; bie tautBfdltft gerldiift in euti breite, unabfelbbarcd O)ral, linert, the landscape loses itself in large prairies out of sight. 3 e Cr i e n, 3erldcbeClt, v. n. (auz. fer)lt) to fall to pieces, or to crack by excessive dryness, to leak. e3 r I df n, v. a. to spoil by licking; vudg. or cont. to slobber one over with kisses, vid. 3eruiiffell. 3 e r I e f it it f. the art of cutting up, carving, &c., vid. '3erLee11i. e r I e it n, v. a. 1. to disjoin; to take to pieces; to cut in pieces, to cut up; 2. to dissect; 3. to analyze; Cille Rebrateine ait -, to cut up or carve a roasted goose; Cin tll CTLteIC ublt, a carved or minced fowl; bat -, 1. disjoining, cutting up, carving, &c.; 2. Ch. T. decomposition, analysis, reduction. Syn. 3eritgen, 3er liesetn, 3erfmcsn. 3er[te(9ng in its proper sense is merely the mechanical partition or division, etrfsoiing is the clemical, B3rslicberfis the intellectual. By AeriegCa the compound body is separated into parts, which resemble the whole, by j(rfTHsn into parts, which are not similar to the whole, by jcr,.lielern into its essential component parts. The butcher cuts up (erbbiut, itrleflt); the landlord ora German inn carves or cuts up (lerlAft) on a trencher an animal into many joints or into many nieces of meat, the chemist srfest (decomposes) the cinnabar into quiclksilver and sulphur. Thie anatomist terflticBtrt (dissects) the human body by separating it into its constituent parts. e r I 9r, m. (-; pt. -) 1. carver, 2. dissector, anatomist. e r Ir n e n, v. a. to spoil (a book) by learning in it; ficd -, fam. to fatigue one's self with learning: to knock one's self up with study. 3eLr fen, v. ir. a. Cin si IOl —, to spoil a book with reading in it; fic -, to fatigue one's self with reading. 3 e t 0 b C it,. reft. to exhaust one's self with praise; to praise one's self beyond all measure or deceney. 3erq 3er1 b:rtt, v. a. to perforate, t spoil by making holes in a thing. 3 e r I f e it, v. a. to dissolve; fitg -- to be dissolved. 3e r I i mne v. I. a. to tear to rags or pieces; II. to grow ragged; to fall to rags. 3e r I li it p t, adj ragged, tattered. 3 r Ili m l t ) C i t, f. raggedness. 3e r it a b e, v. a. to grind up, to grind to pieces, to powder. 3 r I d 1 nt e n, v. a. to brui* -,ruih, grind; lound; itit ben 3ul)In -- to grind with the teeth. 3 e r lit d I lit e r, m. (-~; pt.-) one who breaks, crushes, &c. any thing. 3e r ti d r t e r, v. I. a. to torment, torture to excess; If. reft. to torture one's self. 3 r eit e i f C I t, v. a. to break any thing with a chisel, to spoil any thing in chiselling.,3 e r tI e I i, v. a. to mangle, dila cerate. 3e r m6 r dt, adj. melted away; rotten. 3e rm inr fer lI, Iv. a. to pound in a 3 r nt o r f e IU, imortar. 3 e r ll n ' e 11, v. a. to gnaw, destroy by gnawing, to corrode. 3 e r 1it i L e It, v. a. to spoil or injure by sewing; fid) -, to sew eagerly, to work hard in sewing. 3 er t ci C t e In, v. a. to undo, annihilate, destroy, reduce to nothing. 3 e r iid t e r, m. (-E; pi. -) destroyer. 3e r ill( t U, f. annihilation, do. struction. *3 e r o, n. (-$) Ar. T. zero, vid. 9!IUU. 3 C r p ali e it,. a. to spoil by beating (the drum, &c.); fig. vid. vi. 3erriiit. 3 C r e 1tf CIt e, v. a. vulg. to rend by whillpping. 3eC t fii Cf e, v. a. to pick to pieces. 3 er p ftii e t, v. a via. 3cerafucrl; fid} -, to fatigue one's self, knock one's self up with labour, to plough one's self to death. 3 c r i d e t, v. a. to break by pecking or nibbling. 3 e r pV I d e it, v. a. to vex, plague, excruciate, harass. 3 e r V I d t e It, v. n. (aux. fepll) to bunr asunder cr to pieces. e3 r 1 I a t C 11, v. a. to burst, cause an) thing to burst. 3 r p 6 0d e C, v. a. to break. bruise. erpVrdff elii, v. n. (aux. fepin) to crackle, split. 3 Cr r ip f f e t, v. a. to crush by pressing, to press too much. 3 cr p r u g e I n, v. a. (einen) to bang or baste any one soundly, to give one a sound drubbing. 3 e r p ii I e r it, v. a. to reduce to pow' der, to pulverize. 3 e r p ii I e m r It n, f pulverization. 3 e r q u i I e nt, v. a. to torment, torture, excruciate; ficd -, to torment one'S self to death. R erqu e(le n, v. ir. a. to swell, be e rq U i e I, puffed up, to burst. 3 e r u e r I e i, v. a. to stir up, mix, to break with a modlinet. 3 er q iet t f I (n, v. a. to cnuh, qotlf squash: bruise 3ter t rr b t t71, -t. a. to break ani) thing by driv-i g over it. 8 e r r,t mn e t, v. a. Cin l3ett -, to derange a bed. e r ra f f It, v. a. eiiemt ba oiaaar —, to pull any one's hair off. B r r b I b, n. (-eg; pi. -er) caricature. i r r b b e r, ni. (-8; p. -) caricaturist. errefbetn. v. ir. a. to grind, rub, triturite; ilt $ulter -, to grind any thing to powder. 3 e r r e i b I i df, adj. triturable, friable. B e r r e i b i{ e i t, f. friability. 3 e r r i b U it, f. grinding, trituration. 3 e r r e i f b a r, adj. that may be torn. e r i e in, v. ir. I.a. 1. to rend, tear, tear off, tear to pieces, to break, break up. break off, dilacerate, dismember, dislinib; 2. to wear out (clothes); II. 1. (aux. fe)ll) to break; to rend; to burst asunder. 3 e r r e i 5 e t, n. 3erreitllng, f. rending, tearing, dilacerating, disrmembering, bursting. B e r r e i, v. a. to pull, tug, touze, lug, haul, tear; vu,/r. to worry, teaze, vex. wherret; bia iRDlaul -, to make wry faces. 3t r C n fl e it, n. a. to dislocate, put out of joint, to disfigure, spoil by handling. 3 r r e t It e In, v. ir. a. 1. (with founders) to melt, dissolve, liquefy; 2. to break by running against. i3 rrer, m. (-B; pt.-) 1. he that pulls; 2. provinc. shrite. r; - e b u r t, f. (pl. -ent monster; -fletilMbe, n. caricature; — efcttt, a. wry flace. e3 r r I e b e n, adj pounded; rubbed. 3e r r t g e it, v. ir. a. to wring to pieces, to spoil by wring:ng. B er t i n nt,,. ir. n. (aux. fctn) to melt, dissolve, liquefy; rtie CgeiDllitell fo errittllelt, prov. lightly come, lightly go, or ill gotten, ill spent. 3 er r i f fen, adj. rent, torn; tattered, ragged. 3 r r I tI II, v. a. to spoil by scratching. e r r i [) r e i, v. a. to shake or stir up the sediment so as as to mix with the liquor. 3 C r Ii P f n, v. a. to tear or pull into little pieces, to pluck in pieces. 3 e r r it t t I It, v. a. to shake or rattle in pieces.,3 e r f t it e n, v. a. to unsettle, disorder, discompose, distract. disturb; ilt Jer: riitteten Ulntftanben, in decayed circumlstances. er r it t r, m. (-; pi. -) I. u. one who troubles, confuses, deranges, &c. 8 r r itt t1 I g, f. (pl. -etl) disorder, discomposure, distraction, confusion, trouble, ruin. et f 9 eC It, v. a. to saw to pieces. 3 e r f b C It, v. a. to fret, to spoil or injure by rubbing or fretting. e r f b d b t, adj. fretted; thread-bare (said of clothes). Berfd(irren, v. a. to put out of order, to disarrange or ruin by scraping. t r f4 if ln m n, v. n. to turn into foam, to be reduced to foam. 8 r f t( e b e, v. I. a. to dissolve; 1I. n. (aux. feltt) to dissolve, be dissolved. 3er f b ei t e r, v.n. (aua f aen) & a to split, wreck, cleave, break. 3 e r f d i lli e, v. a. 4- n. (aux. feVn) to dash to pieces, shatter, crash. e r f e) t le r t, v. vid Serfdcelen. 3erf 4 lte t, v.a. (ililt -, to inveigh against any one, to vent reproaches or insults upon one. e r f cd r b e I n, v. a. to smash to pieces, to break into shreds. 3 t r f d r e It,. ir. a. to cut iup or spoil with the scissors; to shear all over. 3 e r f db e li C e It, v. a. to chase, scare rr frighten away. 3 e r f dc e ie r It, v.a. to rub, scour to pieces. 3 e r f teben, v. ir. a. to spoil or break by pushing; to put out of order, to disarrange. 3erf dieeltt, v. ir. a. 4 n. (aux. fetI)l) to shoot to pieces. e r fd) i nbel I, v. ir. a. vdlr. to flay, gall, skin, chafe (one's face, &c). 3tr f dc a 6g, v. ir. I a. 1. to beat to pieces, break, dash, crash; 2. to wear out with beating; ba ROrt:l -, to lodge the corn; 1[. reft. to he broken off, be dispersed, be put an end to. 3e r f c I a t aI, adj. 1. harassed, worn ouit, bruised; 2. ig. contrite. 3 C r f C) I e fe It,. ir. a. to spoil by whetting or polishing; bie Soblel -, to wear out the soles by sliding. e r f dc I e i I e It,. ir. n. (aux. fi)lt) to wear off, to grow tattered. 3 erfd)f C It, v. a. to slit into pieces. 3 e r f d)nt ele it, v. ir. a. to dash in pieces, to crush. 3 e r f b m I t en, v. reg. a. 4. ir. n. (aiz. fel)tt) to melt, dissolve, liquefy. 3 e r fdtn eil e C, n. (-B) 3erfdcitlC -,UIfl, J: melting, dissolving, liquefaction, dissolution, reduction. 3 r f nf ttern, v. a. to crash, crush, shatter, dash to pieces. 3 e r f dt ett r u lt f. crashing, crushing. 3 r f c m I b e t, v. a. to break (a bar of iron) in the forging. 3er ft e i b ten, v. ira. 1. to cut (in pieces), to cut up, to carve; 2. to shred. 3er f c, iti fel t, v. a. to cut or clip e r f cd t i ) e ( It, 5 into shreds or little pieces. 3erf re en, v. a. - reft. to rend with crying. 3 r f di r D t e n,. a. 1. to cut is pieces, to cut boards or trees with a large saw; 2. to bruise, to rough-grind (corn). 3erfdo itte n, v. a. to shake together, to put out of order by removing. 3erfdctlaretc, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)ttn) to get to a head, to get ripe (said of an abscess). 3erfcbt' ell en, v. ir. 1. n. (auz. fet)n) to burst (by swelling or puffing up); II. a. to (cause to) burst by swelling or puffing up. 3 e r f e t b a r, adj. that may be decomposed or analyzed. 3erfetbarfeit, f. the capability of being decomposed. 3 e r f e n, v. a. to decompose, decompound, analyze (CA. T.): to break to pieces (Jfin. 7'); tin ^erfebttee @e birrt, a mountain composed of different sorts of rocks mixed together. 3erfCtmittel, n. means of decoa position. 3 e r fe t n, f(pl. -ell) Ch. T. analysis, decomposition, reduction of bodies to their elements; cornpos. -6s fllttf, f. art of decomposition. analysis. 3 e r f i n e n, v. ir. reft. fifC tellt op| -, fam. to break one's head in reflecting on something. rf) dl Iten, v.a. & n. (aux. fMOl) to cleave, slit, split, crack. 3 e r f V l i t t r It, v. a. 4 n. (anx. fetnt 4- reft. to shiver to pieces, to break into splinters or shivers, to scatter, disperse dissipate; eiIt Jcrfplittrerter (talmn, a slattered trunk. 3e f r e n g et, v. a. to burst, spring blow up (b)y gunpowder). 3 er fp r ingt, v. ir. n. (aux. fe:tn) to fly into pieces, to burst. 3 er ft i c e I n, v. a. to pierce with stings, to goad, sting. 3 e r f t In m fe nC, a'. a. to pound. bray, bruise, comnminute; etiaB8 l itt tbll Uii ien -, to tread, press or trample any thing under foot. 3 e r lft a b e n,?v. n. (aut. ftn) to 3 e r ft ai 1b e r n, fall or be reduced to dust. 3 e r ft i b e t,' v. a. to turn into ldust; fir. to disperse, dispel, scatter, dissipate. 3 e r ft l Ct i It, v. a. to spoil or break by pushing, thrusting, &c. 3 e r 1t i p e It,..a. to flog, belabour, curry any one's back. 3 e r ft cb e t, v ir. a. to pierce, to spoil by piercing or pricking. 3 e r ft i d e 1 1t, v. a. to perforate with many little holes, to pierce. 3 er ft e b e, v. ir. n. (aiz. fe)n) to By away in a dust, to be scattered as dust, to vanish. erft 6 e r n, v.a. facb fi a 3attn leifcl -, to lance the gumis. 3 e r ft i r b a r, adj. destructible. 3 e r ft r b a r f i t, f. destructibility. 3 er ftr e l, v.a. to destroy. ruin, de lmolish. pull down. raze; bie 3eit Aert ftbrt lIUeS, time destroys or consumiles all things; illi -ber )rllnlbfau, a ruin ous or destructive principle; filtlllbtr geoenfeitil —, destructive tor one another. Syvn. 3erfftren, Berteeren,,3rrniiften, 3 et r i ob t n. A person ~crfltrt (destroys) any tlhing by pulling it to tile ground, by breakilg it up antd sep;arting the fabric of its parts.. g a house, a town; a per-on oerbecer (ravages) however, a district, a country, by ruinl every thing upon the surface of the grollud andt ren dering It useless. Tle barbarians, who in the fifth century overran the western emplre, ntr lreette the land wherever they ramne and i ~r. fttrttn all the works of art. terlmiiftie (to lay waste) antd erbotn (to uesolate) denote sert biertn and jtrftrrml withl reapect to tieir ronsequences i e.g. ilhat which IH mrabetrt (ravaged). becomes mniift (waste), beause it is no longe fit for tile abode of men, and it be omles ob (desert or desolate) in so far as no trace o tie presence of man is any longer to be per ceived. e r ft r e r, m. (-; pl. -) destroye., demolisher. 3 e r ft r 1 i ci adj. vid. 3erftirbar. 3er ft ru n f. (pi. -tlt) 1. destruction; demolition; 2. wreck, ruin, fall; compos. -Bftift, m. destroying anger; -Bfrief, m. destructive or pernicious war; -BtlUt~, f. rage of destroying or ravaging. 3 C r ft t Ce n,. ir. I. n. to beat, brnise shatter; itl tinem SErYer -, to lp und, to beat with a pestle, to triturate; I. reJ9 to break. 3 e r ft e, n. (-8) 3trftfit tl,. beating, bruising pounding, trlturatioiL 811 _ __ _____ __ _.___ _ ____. ___ __ 3ert ~r ftre(ten, v.refl. fic. -, to fatigue one's self with fighting or disputing. 8 r 1f r e fib ba r, adj. that may be scatwred. 5errftre e a, v. i. a. 1. to dissipate, disperse, dispel, scatter; 2. fq. to dissipate one's mind, to divert froml; II. refi. to disperse. r f r e It b, part. adj. dispersive. e r e ii e r, m. (-6; pt. -) disperser. e r ft r e fit 1i, adj. that may be dispersed, dissipated, &c. 8 r ft I t, adj. I. dispersed, scattered; 2. dissipated; 3 fig. absent, wandering; - )eruillettlile, to lie scattered about; -e 3ReftC, scattered remains; - feI)t, to be absent; bWa --- U3efcll, wandering, absence of mind. Sym. 3e r f u t, n e a a t n. He is in c~bcontni (absorbed o,r lost in thought) who by wnecrion is prevented from observing external obje,:ts; lie, who by external objects constantly.hanging and with them by thoughts foreign to thie subject and to the company present is prevented from attending to a subject to which lie ought to attend, is jtctretut (absent). In compa ny a perscn must not be in Otbantlen, otherwiss lie is Crfprcur hlie, however, who being alone is occupied with a eubject demanding all his reflection, must be in tebanten, and when lie is not so, lie is terftreut. f r l r e ft i it g, f. (pi. -elI) I. dissipation, dispersion; 2. fJi. distraction, absence of mind; 3. amusement, diversion; compos. -Qglagl, n. Phys. T' diverging-glass; -dfreig, m. Phys. 1'. circle of divergence; -P1lttItt, m. T. focus of divergence; — fuclt, f. madness for dissipation or amusenment. re r ft ii if l it, v. a. to cut in little pieces, to dismember. e r ft f e l i, f. dismembering, dividing, parcelling or cutting out. ferftitfent, v. a. to divide, cut or break in pieces, to dismember, parcel out. e ft U f t, adj. being in pieces, in fragmtents. e r ftf fe It, v. a..Min. T. to break. 3 e r f iIn lt te It, v. a. 1. to mangle, mutilate, maim; 2. to curtail. ee t d it A e II, v. a. to dance to pieces. R r t C, f.(pL. -i) ( 1. an indentI r t e r, m. (-6; pi. -) ed duplicate of a record, &c.; 2. T. plan for the building of a ship; compos. ertevpartei, f. JV. 7. charter-party, bill of lading, stowage, assurance. e r t b e 1 b a r, adj. divisible. e r L t Il b a r f ~ i t, f. divisibility. e r t b e en, v. l.a. 1. to divide, sever, dissever, separate, dissolve; 2. to distribute; 3. to disperse, dissipate; 4. to disCuss (a swelling); II. reJ/ to dissolve, disunite. 3ert e lI er, m. (-4; pi. -) divider. e r t e r I u it g, f. (pl. -eit) i. division; 2. separation, dissolution; 3. dispersion. dissipation; 4. discussion; compos. -8= fiibl?, -Strlog, m. T. distributing trough (in paper-mills). 3e r trc Im p e L t, (3ertrdmpetn,) v. a. to stamp to pieces. 3 e r t r e i be b e, v. ir. a. to disperse, drive away, scatter, vid. Zertreiben. e r t r i t it a r, 3ertreitilicb, adj. separable, dissoluble; LI. ado. separably diseolubly. 8 e r t r i uit n 6 a t f e i t, ertrennlti fit, f. separability, dissolubility. 8 C Ir t ic 11, v.a. 1. to rip up, unsew. unstitch; 2. to sepuate, sever, diewsver, disoin, dissolve, uIsunite. algU 3 e r t r i n t e r, m. (-5; pi. -) divider. 3 r t r n itit n, f 1. ripping up; 2. separation, dissolution, disjoining, disunion. 3ertrhtett, v. ir. a. 1. to crush by treading on; 2 to tread under feet. 3ertruinm erer, m. (-; pi. -) destroyer. ert ri Itt It,. I. s. to destroy, shatter, crush, brtak, lay in ruins; II. n. (aux. fle)tl) to shatter, to go to wreck. 3 e r t v U m ml c t u, f. (pl. -in) destruction. 3 e r t Ilt e I it, v. a. (I. u.) to spoil or destroy by trampling or treading on (said of horsemen). *3 e r i in b e t ), m. B. T. wild ginger. 3 rIV d l f e In, v.a. 1. to injure (cloth) in fulling; 2. fm. vid. 3erlrTii etit. 3 e r TO d l fe t, v. a. vulg. vid. 3~rz 3 e r tv d fd) en, v. a. to wash to pieces, to spoil by too much washing. 3 e r TO e II, v. a. to blow asunder, to disperse, dissipate, dispel. 3e r W e I (t e n, v.a. R- n. (auz. feTn) to spoil by soaking too much. 3 e r to e i it e i, v. sreft. fid) -, to be fatigued with weeping or crying, to cry one's self sick. 3 e r w r f c it, v. ir. a. to throw into pieces, to break, spoil. 3 c r wI e t e n, v. a. to spoil by whetting or sharpening. 3 er ir (i bfe n, v. a. to gloss or wax (shoes, the floor, &c.) too miuch; Jig. vulg. vid. B3tpriifieln. 3 e r tv i t[b e t, v. ir. a. to spoil or destroy (clothes, &c.) by wringing. 3C r Wi i t f e I, v. reft. (1. u.) to be constantly making signs, to fatigue one's self by making signs. 3 e r I i r f e t, v. a. 1. to cut in pieces; 2. Hunt. T. to skin (a deer). 3 e r ii ) e in, v. a. to spoil or destroy by rooting or digging (as pigs, &c. do), to root, to rummage up. 3 e r I ai r f i 0, n. (-ffe; pi. -ffe) difference, quarrel; discord, strife. t3 e i f e t n, v. a. to divide into fibres; fict -, to dive itself into fibres. 3 C ta ii ife It, v. a. to tug, worry; to pull to pieces. 3 e C i r re it, v. a. to fret, unweave, to destroy or spoil by pulling or tearing. 3 e:C r e ~ e n, v. ir a. to tear or spoil by drawing or pulling. 3 e r I P f e it, v. a. to unravel, unweave, pull to pieces. 3erirffeitn, v. a. Cinem ben 9Irm -, to hurt any one's arm by pinching it. 3 i f f. (pI. -in) provine. seine, large net. 3 fi 8, f. act of cooking, seething, boiling. *3 e ft ai, Bta, p1. warm vapour-baths. * C ft 0 l U f1 e, f. bathing or washing in hot water. 3 j t C r, int. murder! death! - fcrreien, to cry murder; compos. -bitng, n. vulg. vid. — lt;idcRen; -geftrei, an. cry of murder; loud outcry; -JltlllgC, m. vulg, wicked boy; -mnibdCell, n. vulg. wicked girl; —!1orb, m. assassination accompanied with cries of murder; -. fdbrcitr, mn. crier of murder; + officer appointed publicly to proclaim a murder; -n-eib, n. vulg. wicked hussy, lordly dame. 3Ittrrn, v. n. (auz. 0b1t' to:ry mourder. *3 e tie t. f, T. zetetics, art of searching after unknown quantities or trutha *3 e it i f d, adj. T. zetetic, proceeding by inquiry. 3 t f cb e r, m. (-; pl. -) provine. motintain-finch. 3 t f d) f, f. (pl. -11) provine. elder. 3 t t, m. (-6; pl. — ) 1. a smIall piece of paper for writing on; Ifillet, paper, scrip, ticket, note; 2. 7. (with weavers) warp; mit eiltiem - vectf leil, to ticket; compos. -banf, f. banK of issue; -bIuntii, m. beam for the warp; -brief, m. small epistle, note; — ellbe, n. end (of a piece of cloth); -fcb-ciber, nm. writer of notes, bills, &c.; -tt'iier, m. ticket-porter. 3etteln, v. a. vid. 1. lhtteiln; 2 etrlt:elit. 3 tt e It, m. (-6; pi. — ) provine. mourt tain-pine. 3 t tI e r, m vid. 3ettelfcdreiber. 3e i dc, it. vid. 3etlg. 3 i d) e t1, v. a. + 4- prsovinc. vid. 3ict 3 e i, (-eS; pt. -e) 1. m. 1. stuff; matter; materials; 2. any thing woven, cloth, texture; 3. +- artillery, ordnance; 4. armament, army; cilleill CftLIfl t -e flidfell, to play one a trick, injure him; IIt.. 1. machine, apparatus; 2,. Hunt. 7'. toils; furniture; 3. fig. any thing contemptible and base, stuff, luimber, trash; alberne8 -, nonsensica. stuff; elCnbie -, paltry stuff; co,,pos. — alt, n. board of ordnance; -iirt, f. sort of stuff or cloth; — artig, adi. & ado. like cloth or stuff; -bIutlll,. T (a weaver's) beam or roller; -biitte, f 7': vat; -fabrif,.: maanufactory of wool len stuffs, stuff manufactory; -ballbC4, m. trade in cloths or stuffs; — bLilbler, mt. dealer in cloths or stuffs; -baltlpts Indlit, m. captain of the artillery; -s balltl, n. house where tools, &c. are kept; arsenal, armnory; -)allt,~er% tIalter, m. superintendent of an arsenal; -berr, ni. inspector of the armory or arsenal; -bofell, f. pl. trowsers4 (made) of woollen stuff; -Jlgell, n. hunting with toils or wets; -ftlillenlr f. tool-room; armory; room for the hunting apparatus; -fLtftCn, m. T. box in which the ground rags are kept; -s flib, n. coat, garment or dress of woollen stuff (or cloth), stuff-coat, stuff-dress, stuff-garment, cloth-dress, &c.; -1 fllcd)t, m. man that works in an arse nal; man that has to look after the hunting apparatus; artillery-boy; -- frtmt,. il. -id. lnbeL; -frdnier, m, vid. — 4dinbler; -ufe, f. T. nmash-tub; -leber, n. harness-leather; -trttn er, mt. stuff-weaver, stuff-manufacturer, manufacturer of stuffs; -titaderfles fell, m. journeyman stuff weaver, &c., -mniacberaitbnlert(f, n. trade of a stuffweaver; — mlhtcerjUillge, m. apprentice to a stuff-weaver; — lllacterplnlft, f. body, company, corporation of stuffweavers; -11tllllte, m. cloak (made) of woollen stuff; -IT11llltfftlltur, f. vid. -fabtif; — ncifter, mn. keerer, inspector or master of the (an) arsenal; master of the ordnance; inspector (of master) of the hunting apparatus; -o mobler, mn. pinker; -:preff, f. clothespress; — rittfcbe, /. T. beater; -s raftf, m. kind of light serge; -rotf, m, vid. -fleib; -rIloU, f. calender fo, (woollen) stuffs; -roller, Tn. calerr derer, one who calenders cloth, woollte stuffs; -fat, tm. Jin.. '. shaft ~ MIe pumps; -fCdtit~ib, m. tool-smith: trtillery-smith; — fC:llieef, f. smithy where tools are made; -fcblltiber, m. tailor that inakes hunting-toils; -- ftbreiber, m. clerk of the ordnance, at an (or to the) arsenal or armory; -s ftabll, m. T. storehouse for the hunting apparatus, for hunting-toils; - htOlfetr, m. fine-drawer; — IlmlCll, m. Hunt. T. cart or carriage for (transporting) the hunting-apparatus; — Iart, — iUiitcr, m. keeper of a storehouse for hunting-toils; inspector of an arsenal. of arms; -ttarte, f. vid. -s ftade; -weber, -wirfer, m. vid. -mnadfr. e ti g e, m. (-It; pl. -In) i. witness, deponent, evidence; 2. mark, proof (in surveying); - ftllt, to be witness, to witness, testify; Citlnl -I ftelltlt, to bring in a witness or evidence; 1lllt -it rllfell, etltgtetnt, to call, take to witness; compos. -nabbbr, -nabbb3a rllunt3,. audit or hearing of witnesses; -nalbtoei, m. contestation; -IlallU. fage, f. deposition of a witness; -It=belude, a. proof supported by witnesses, resting on testimony: — 1itCb, m. oath of witnesses; — ItfiUid adj. L. T. having no right to cal' witness es: -n1fret, adj. without witnesses, without having any witness; -Ilfii); rer, m. producer of a witness; -to: loC, adj. without a witness; — ired)t, a. law of evidence; -Irotel, n. +- or provinc. protocol of the deposition of witnesses; -ntabaf, m. large-leaved tobacco; -IVit'rbr, n. hearing or examination of witnesses; cross-examination. 3 C ii 9 e = b it, f. -fai, m. Gram. T. genitive. genitive case: -o fllia, n. vid 3eulutIgllieb; -fraft, f vi. v.e!elUllpraft; -1ilie, f. o T. generating line; -ittutter, f. * mother; bie 9atur, bie gro[e -a ltlitter, Nature, the universal mother; — pitlft, m. 0. 7: generating point. B c ii q e 11, v. n. (aux. b)abet) to witness, testify, depose; fiir 3einallbetI - to bear evidence to a person. Be iig n, v. a. 1. to engender, beget, generate, procreate; 2. fig. to produce, grow, cultivate. it i3 e n b, adj. generative, procreative, teeming; -e,traft, generative (procreative) power or faculty.,3 ii q e r, (-B; pi. — ) 3eligeater, m. (-B; pi. -, -oiter) breeder, father, procreator. 3 e ii e r i itIt, f. (pi. -eli) 3eligelnutter, (pi. -miitter) procreatrix, good breeder, teeming woman, mother. *3eif(lma, n. (-B) i. vid. 3ott, tianb, 93erbinbullno ittel; 2. Gram.?7' zeugtna. B eti a it 0i, n. (-FWed; pl. -fife) 1. witness, testimony, evidence; deposition; 2. testimonial; ilt - ablegeil, to give evidence; to testify; Sill - gebelt, to boar witness, give testimony; till fcr'iftliciedg -, certificate, attestation, testimonial. eii U II, f. (pl. -el) procreation, generation, engendering, breeding; production; cultivation; compos. — dartig, adj. analogous or sirniliar to propagation: — Ofal, m. vid. 3Ieugefal; -B-: efcbdr)ft, — lerft, n. act of begettirg, toition; - tglieb, n. genital mcmnlber, genitals; — fraft, f. generative or procreative power; -o0rt, in. place of birth; — tbeilt, pt. the genitals; bie arjeireibutig ber -B-t:Tile, aidoia 3ig graphy; — ffife, f. procreation: — as trieb, m. procreative inmpulse, -d-1er: Intiitn, n. vid. — frtft. *3 ii B, 3 e b 8, mn. Zeus, Jupiter. *3 e eA 13, -n. vid. @olbto>lf. 3 c 6 n b r i e f, vid. eeinbrief. i b b e, f. pi. -n) provinc. ewe; -taaimm, n. ewe htnb. 3 b e b e, f. (pi. -n) 1. cubeb; 2. pro vine. raisin; grape. 3 b t 9, (m. -) civet; compos. -s ratte, -fate, f. — tier, n. civetcat, civet. 3 d:) Dir i t, f. succory,.ichory. 3 d) t, f. (pi. -en) -1 accusation, impeachmnent. 3 if, I. at4. provinc. of beer or wine turned sour; II. m. (-tB) a kind of salt. 3if e, f. (pi. -11) provine. kid. 3 ff e I td e n, 3i'flein, n. (-d; pi. -) provinc. kid. 3 i fe( fleif. n. flesh of the kid; — fel, a. kid's skin; — ffcaf, n. vid. 3icfleiit. 3 tife I it, v. n. (aux. labelt) provinc. to kid. 31 if I, v. n. (aux. lyabett) provinc. to turn sour. 3 i Cf a f, n. (-6) &- adu. zigzag; - fe= gill, to tack; compos. -battel, f Conch. T. dactylus; -Inufcdel, f. Conch. T. bason-concha; — por~llalle, f. Conch. 7. zigzag cowrie; -reil)tr, m. the little cayenne pepper; -fptiiter, m. zigzag phalaena; — Wftf, m. zigzag road. 3i f ig a f {i, adj. & adv. zig zag. 3 ib e r, m. (-B) cider; - )IOn Oirnen, perry.,3 1 e Cf t, f. (pl. -11) provinc. tick, cover over a pillow or featherbed. 3 efe r, n. (-; pi. -) insect; comnpos. -artilg, adj. insected - -be: fdcbreiber, r.entomologiat; -befrorei= builg, f. entomograpliy; -freffer, m. entomophagus; -feltlier, ma. insectologer; -ftllbe.r- -lecyre, f. entomology. 3 f e r n, vid. 3ifferIt. 3 1 t et, f. (p1. -n) 1. goat, she-goat; 2. goat-fish (a sea-fish); inte roilbe -, a wild goat; compos. -llrtig, adj. -Sr ado. having the nature of a goat, like a goat; -nailge, n. goat's eye; led. T. goat's eye, aegilops, fistula lachrymmalis; -Itbartt, m. goat's beard; B. T. goat's beard; -ttbiirti, adj. having (or with) a goat's beard; — llbill, a7. B. T. blue bottle, corn-flower, corn-centaury, bottle-flower; -itbiatt, n. shrub trefoil; — nbof. m. he-goat; — boifluini, n. kid; -l-lbutter, f. goat's butter; — ifel, n. goat's skin, skin of a goat, goat-skin, kid(-skin); -llfeifd), n. goat's flesh; -nfll3, m. 1. goat's foot; 2. B. T. goat's foot convolvulus, goat footed oxalis;.3 crow-(bar), vid. si-rCfy. ftraltfe; — itfiiiti, adj. goat-footed; -Itfii[fer, ma. satyr; -tl-taar, n. goat's hair; — nbaarilg, adj. goathaired; -nditre,, adj. (made) of goat's hair; -nItir't, m. goat-herd; — itll01, n. provinc. pine-wood; — ttortit, n. goat's horn; — tfcife, m. goat-cheese; -ntflec, m. vid. &eiOb!att; — ufot0, -nmift, m. treadles (or treddles) of goats; — nlib, n. goat's rennet (runnet); — ntanmt, x. Kid; — n(attI, -ultoitbtl, m. yeliow star of Bethlehem; — nitber, n. goat's leather, kid leather; vid. ofodletbr; -ninelfer, m. 1. man that miilks (the) goats; 2 goat-milker, goat-sucker. fern owl, night-jar; ber uirginifdce — nn.:ltfr, whippowil, whip-poor-will; -litilt), f. goat's milk; -nItocO, m. cow oa Tartary, the grunting bull; — n)el), m. vid. — nfe11; — uirautte, f. B.T. goat's rue; — nIllltIer, m. vid. -inmelfer, 2; — ntfall, m. pen for goats; -Ilffthl, m. bezoar; -lttob, ma. B. T. common (or blue) wolf's bane, blue helmetflower, monks-hood. 3 1 B, f. (p. -It) provinc. pine, Scotch fir; compos. -ttbol0l, n. pine-wood. 3! lI e, m. (-8; pl. -) tile; brick; eiit Woller -, pan-tile; Jtfl-, giul ter-tile; omrftl-, ridge- or corner-tile; l[ur-, square-tile; Init -11 befetn, to tile; - ftreid)ell, to fraime or mould tiles; compos. -arbeit, f. brickwork; -ballln, m. European nettle-tree; -s brenllen, n. burning of tiles or bricks; -breniter, m. tile- (or brick-)inaker, brick-burner; -brenlelrei, f. i. vid. -bretilleln, -m-ltac'lt l; 2. tiler's hut, tile- (or brick-) kiln; -brellllofel,m. tile- (or brick-) kiln; -badC, r, roof covered with tiles, tiled (or tile-) roof; -batcbfbirllitq, adj. B. T. tiled, imbricated; -becfer, as. tiler; bricklayer; -beffcrftro0l, n. tiler's straw; -erbe, f. brick-earth, tile- (or brick-) clay; -erl, n. tile-ore; -farbe, f. tile (or brick-)colour; — farbeln, -, frltbig, adj. tile- (or brick-)coloured, brick-red; -felb, mn. briLk-field; -' forl, f. tile (or brick-)mould; — frU Imitq, adj. &- ado. having the (or in the) formi of a tile or brick: -Oilfiitg,?n lesser red pole; -tbiitte,f. house where tiles are made, tiler's hut; -lattef. tile-lath; — Itanltdll, n. making tiles or bricks; -lllldter, m. tile- (or brick-) maker; -llalICr, f. brick-wall; -s Hlle)I, n. brick-dust; -tleCifter, an master tile- (,r brick )maker;;-OQlt m. vid. -brcnltofell; -61, r brickcail; -platte, f. squsare bri!'u; — rc', I. adj. vid. -firbkIn; 1'. 7m. brick-led (colo,,r); -fc(eiiii', f. -fcorpeilt, -frcll'pen, m. 'tile- (or brick-)shed, shed for tiles or bricks: — fdtlai!er, — ftreicder, mT. tile- (or brick )maker; -fparren, m. tile-rafter; — Ceilt, m (square) brick, brick bat; U0it -flteillet, of bricks, brick..; Mnit -fttieinlt belt getn or Ilctuaern, to lay, wall or pave with bricks, to brick; -fteiiibl, n. vid. -s 61; -fRreirlelt, n. moulding (of) tiled or bricks, vid. -macdlelt; -fiidf, n. tile shard, shard of a brick; — tD0n, m. clay for tiles or bricks, brick-clay, vid. -erbe; — torf, m. yellow-peat; — Diaib, f. vid. —miauert; — werf, n brick-work; molybdaena, plumbago. {3 i e [ e I f. (pt. -ell) tile:kiln, brickkiln. 3 1 C e e II, v. a. - n. + to make tiles. 3 te eQ n ai t e r, m. (- p; p. -) AC. cant. stick; bludgeon. I3 er, am. (-B) provinc. a sort om whey; compos. -atllg, n. blear-eye, bleared eye; -fidfe, m. cheese made of sour milk; — rout, n. comnmoa hemnlock. 31e. (-B; p. -) tiler, brickmaker. B3 t e l of 3jie~rt, in cnmpos. -arm, m. arm or handle of a machine, performing or subservient to the operatioc of drawing; -bantb, n. string, om rope, with which any thing is drawn; -- batlf, f. wire-drawer's bench; — betn get, m. handle of a press; -bob~r, 813 C31 n a a Irr. L. draw-lore; -briidfe, f. drawbridge; -brullit, -brtllnitelt, m. drawwell; -Cifenl, n. T. wire-drawing iron, draw-plate, wire-plate; — lrnl, n. large net for birds; — elb, a. pay for nursing; -btfell, m. hook for drawing er pulling; — baltbe, f. drawn-bonnet; -bectel,f. wig-maker's comb; -oontt,. via. WImnlllonit6or; -iunge, m. Iraw-boy; -fitlb, n. foster-child; -- flinfe, f. T. blade, scraper; -flobell, sm. pulley; screw vice; -fOpf, m. cupping-glass; -ft'aft, f. power (of drawing); -leile, f. cord for pulling; -l1C), n. hole in a bee- hive; -lfifter, m. 7' heading-tool, punch; borer, drill; -lntitert, f. nurse, foster mother; -Od)in, m. draught ox; -paltfter, m. Hyd. T. wheel that cast be raised or let down; -pferb, n. draught-horse; -. l4plafter, n. vesicatory. blister; — pllat. te, f. Vid. id. felt; -rab, n. drawingwheel; -rtiln, m. 7:. cramp-hook, cramp-iron; — rolle, f pulley: — f;ie, f. drawing-saw, jack-saw; -fdafldrt, f..Min. 7. shaft for drawing off the water: -fcbeibe, f. T. drawing-plate; -s fdriff, n. vessel that is towed or hauled; — ftllir, f. cord for drawing, rope for hauling; — fcdbrllbe, f. tVirrel, terebra, piercer; -fie, n. hauling-rope, towingrope; -fallle,.. 1Min. 7' the pumpgear; 2. the beam of a plough; -ftift, m. draw-point; — fritIg, m. T. trace (to which horses are yoked); -ftrihf, m. T. gold or silver wire; -1wqeC, f. steelyard; -Mrefl, mn towing-path of a canal or river; -nWerf, n. machine for drawing or pulling; -Iditle, f. nippers, pincers, wire-pincers; — fCU, n. aid. -rerf. B e b a r, adj. ductile. B l) b a r f i t, f. ductility gt b e, f. vuig. nursing; ill bie - fles ben, to put out to nurse. 0 ~ t et n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw; to pull,.'ilg, tug, pluck; 2. to attract, to contrata,% o extract, to extricate; 3. to derive; dl,..,; 4. fig. to breed; to cultivate; to rear, bring up, educate; 5. to move (at draughts): 6. to rifle (a gun); 7. to warp; 6uruCf -, to draw back; ill bie mbO)e -, to draw up; till Scdiff -, to tow or haul a ship; bite @o(fe -, to toll the bell; belt )CegCn -, to draw the sword; ben,Ut -, to take off the hat; bei belt O'aarell -, to pull by the hair; lacl1d burct) bie Ogecel -, to hatchel; fig. title Minie -, to draw a line; filIell 3rabeln -, to throw up a ditch; Fine sfIasuer -, to erect a wall; fillelt burct lie J&ecbel -, to censure; bic totterie -, to draw the lottery; bie %lcf(feltl -, to shrug the shoulders; fill Oeficbt -, to make faces; an bentfelbelt Seile -, fig. to play the same game; Sitafenl -, to draw blisters; D'rabt -, to wire-draw; i(otcr( -, to make, cast, or dip candies; Saitelt altf tine 93ioline —, to string a violin; geberfpunlet -, to manufacture quills:; in etoerfnel)er -, to rifle a gun; []3affer -, to draw water; bie gBorte -, to drag the words; (einen 3Betfe() autf einit -, to draw (a bill of exchange) upon one: 9 IUelit -, to draw advantage, reap profit; fi) eille gute teore auS ets 3t0I -, to draw a lesson from; fine gorge, einen Sdta)tu -, to draw an inference, to conclude; inen 1118 bet I8eriegeltbeit -, to extricate one from a difficulty; einelln vor Crtitt -, to sumnmon one before the justice, to inlict one: jIltr trtafe- -, to infi:.t a aii punishment upon; Sltr 93eraitnitorz tutng -, to call to account; einlet allf feine Seite —, to bring one over to one's side; to draw one over; UIr alfg -t, to invite to table; ill bie silltge -' to draw out in length, to spin out, to protract; bie aitllt fiber bie ~)4rent -, to flay, skin; in Z~-es tradctuing or in (rMiagutlt -, to take into consideration: bell Jiirderlt -, to have the worse, to fal short of, to lose the day; SU ~9atbte -, to consult; ill 31weifel -, to call in question, to doubt; Pflajt3en -t to cultivate or raise plants; 3iel -, to breed cattle; 11an fidt -,;o attract; reit 8ift a1n fid) -, to draw in; lltit e0l1alt or thlle recut aln fid) -, to seize upon; ntCa) fitb -, to draw on, to be attended with; bie tru-ppen all ficb -, to collect troops; II. n. (atz. feaill) 1. to move (gradually or slowly), to move in a body or numbers; to go, pass, march; 2. to move; change residence: ill bell JArieg -, to go to war; ill A elbe -. to take the field, go on an expedition: all[f bie 3iacd)e -, to mount guard; ill fi= nestn iellft, au fileine:ielnfte -, to go into or out of service; ill eill (tl= bered lanib, or an einen anbern CErt -, to remove to another country or place, to go to live there; ill eill all= bereg,Jll8ll -, to remove to another house, to go to lodge there, to shift lodging; iU efltlIll -, to go to lodge with one; ooll inetfllt -, Iatl filfeill Zrte -, to quit, leave one, a place; Ill. reft. 1. to move (slowly); 2. to stretch, extend; to draw out; 3. to warp, cast (said of wood); 4. to penetrate (gradually); to soak in; bai l'rett bat fitd gcogeit, the board has warped; fit) ilt Jtllleine, ill bie (nage -, to draw in; fitc) fetivad St @es llmiitbe -, to take to heart: to be uneasy about something; fit) (au bher Std)litngf -, to slio one's neck out of the collar; fidt in etrad t)ineint -, to;enetrate into, enter gradually. 31 C b, n: (-) drawing, hauling; cultivation, planting (of trees); passage. departing (of birds);.Med. T. rheumatic affection of the limbs. 3 I f) e r. m. (-4; pL. -) drawer, tower; - an belt tlintten, trigger; compos. — brxt, n. vid. /ibbbero0rni; — lobn, m. towage, lowing. 3 l) it It g, f. ( p. -fet) drawing; M. E. draft; compos. — (ifte, f. list of drawers (of a lottery); -gtatg, m. day appointed for the drawing. 3 I 1, n. (-~e; pi. -e) 1. term, limit, boundary; 2. aim, butt, mark, white; 3. jig. aim, scope; object; eilltill bas - berrfufen, to move one's aim: to frustrate one's design; - Uitb M3Jar ba(ten, to keep within bounds; fint - feelln, to set bounds to, to limit; bag - berfel)en, to miss the aim; fidt ein bobe) - tborfefen, to aim at something great; bald - trffent, to hit the mark; brfi 3)9onate -, at three months' credit; compos. -gfllb, n. money due at certain periods; -flers fie, f. may-barley; -P-unft, m. aim: -fdteibe, f. mark, white, target; fd)eibe bWe QSiied, CVottef, butt. laughing-stock; — ftieoent, n. shooting at a target, butt, &c.; -ftlnfle, f. pole on which the mark or target is; — fltlt, f. + shooting-house; -tag, m. fixed day, quarter-day. 3 e It n, v. A, (aux. abesn) to aim, take one's aim; lact or allf etrtad -, to aim at; drive at, tend to; altlf etlUat -,.k to allude, tend to. 3 C I n, n. (-I) aimi.g at. 3 e I e r, m. (-8; pi..-) 1. aimer, prson who marks the shoes in a taigct 2. provinc. (pi. of 3ie() term, instal ment. 3 f e mf e a. n n.~(aux. abetn) 8- imp. te become, be suitable to, be fit. 31 e e r, m. (-8; pi. — ) 1. buttock piece; back; 2. pizzle; 3. shrite, fikel fare. 3 i f Ill i t), 1. adj. pretty, tolerable, passable, middling; 11. ado. pretty, tolerably; near; - 11b01, tolerably well; et8.ft ft)ot -- ltlge, it is a pretty while ago. 3 i e = a 1 nt t r - — broffel, f. (pi. -n) chirping thrush. 3 e p e, f. vid. 3iepbroffel. 3 e p e n, v. n. (aux. tiabel) to chirp. 3:t, f. ornament, grace, honour; costmpos. — affe, m. affected man or woman, fop, coxcomb; -tiffd)ell, n. little affected creature; -afferei, f. affectation, prinmmiing, mincing; -: batlt, a'. ornamental tree; -bengqe1, m. dandy, affected booby; -bltcdftabe, m. letter with a flourish; -lfa)liter, m. provinc. sort of grapes; — garttn, m pleasure-garden, flower-garden; -s gi'tnler, m. pleasure gardener; -- ftlllf, f. art of adorning or ornament ing; — Ilemt, m. a sort of putty (used by bell-founders); -Titiel, /..T. tinker's chisel or graver; — Itth, f. Siberian stone pine-tree, cernbra; — Ulpec, f vid. -affe; — rttbmen, m../rch. T. (= tSrtOUC)e) ornamental edge, ornament. i3 e r a t b, m. (-fe; p/. -et) ornament, set-off, finery, embellishment, decoration, adornment; compos. — ebreteb btllf, f. lathe for carving; — tnm,4i Cetr, m. decorator. 3 1 e r b a r, adj. that may be adorned. 31 ~ rb ~, f. (pl. -n) 1. ornament, set-off embellishment, decoration, adornment 2. grace, honour. 3 i e rb elo8, adj. without ornament, unadorned. /3 t- r et-, v. J. a. to adorn, set off, decorate, grace, trim up, embellish, garrnish attire; II. n. to be an ornament; II{. reft. 1. to give one's self airs, to be affected, to behave affectedly;. to be coy, he reserved; 3. to refuse from coyness or affectation; vid. Syn. undet 3 I e r e r, m. (-8; pt. -) adorner. 3 i e r e r e i, f. (pi. -erl) affectation. affected words, behaviour, &c.; primaness, airs given. 3 e r I i td, I. adj. elegant; neat; fine, nice, sinart; + solemn; II. ado. elegantly, nicely; - rebent or fct)reiben to speak or writa&igfly. 31 er I i d)fe it,. (pl. -en) elegance, nicety; - bev ScDreibart, neatness of style. 3 g r II i, m. (-8; pi. -e) beau, spark, coxcomb. 31 r 1 o 5, adj. unadorned. 3t e felbi r, m. rid. 3eifelbr. I e f elm inat, 3lefelratte, f. pL -ittlfe, -It) Casan marmot. 3I e f e r, m. (-d; pi. -n) chick-pea. 3 i f f e r, f. ( pi. -n) cipher; lmit or it — nIt freibet, to write in ciphers; compos. -bat, m. vid. S)etneralba#' — blgtt, n. dial; — blattinacber, m dial plate enameller; -blattrit, m. a sort,~f malady in trees. a breaking- out in the shlape of a dia'-plate; -— hlitq 3imm nffiTg. a/j. affected with this malady; -brief, m. letter written in ciphers; -brutl, m. fraction, broken number; — flift, f. stenography, art of writing in cipher; -rectituIll, f. numeral arithmetic; -fcdiiffel m. key to the writing in cipher; -fctrift, f. secret writing, writing in cipher. 3iffer n, v. n. (aux. ~abcn) to cipher. 3 g d r r e f. (pi.. It) cigar; compos. -nmulltlftlf, n. — lfpi~t, f. cigar-tip. 3 i li t e r, m. (-; pi. -) gipsy, Egyptian, Bohemian; compos. -battbe, -rotte, f. gang of gipsies; -frall, f. gipsy woman; — efi ltbf, m. rabble, scum of the people; -fllabe, in. gipsyboy; -fOrll, -fritut, n. henbane, black henbane; -llltft, f. art of telling fortunes; -fitlftftiicf, n. gipsytrick, legerdemain, slight of hand practibed by the gipsies; -Ilaic, n. bear's garlic; -:-Cben, n. gipsy life; -ttiflb cttt, n. gipsy girl; -fpracie, f. Iangt.age of the gipsies, cant; -tat't, m. gipsy-dance; -Otlf, n. gipsies, riffraff; — teib, n. gypsy-woman; — lObflllll, f. house inhabited by gipsies. 3 i e li e ti f f, adj. of the nature or in the manner of gipsies. i g e ti n e r n, v. n. to lead a gipsy life. i e li t t i t It, f. (pi. -en) gipsy. *3 i r e, vi. v 3idc0rie. *3 11 a, f. Hebrew name of women. 3 I i e, f. (pi. -t1) provinc. boat, skiff. 3 It b e 1, f. (pl. -n) 1. cynibal; 2. a little bell: compos. -bllllte, f. lesser waterplantain; -reqifter, n. the cymbal (in organs); -faf enCl, n i. iti..itltel bettel; — 1g, m. vid. -reifter.. ^ i it b i, pi. small sea-shell, used as money in Congo. 3 i ll C t1 t (a I t, n. (at Vienna) gaugingoffice. 3 i in e t t r e n, vid. lidentt. i mIt e r, n. (-; pi. -) 1. room, apartment, chamber; 2. + timrber, material for building; building; 3. timber (forty skins); intt - ell, a timtner of skins (40); baB -biiten, to keep one's room; Cilt - mint Wetli cets tell, a two-bedded room; Ctll ioblirs tet -, room ready furhished; compos. -a-rbit, f. carpenter's work; -at,:' -beil, n. -bteiffel, m. carpenter's axe, adze, -befleiblllll, f. furniture of a room. &c.; -bo mn. sawinghorse; -bticf, m. contract for build ing a ship. &c.; -bedfe, f. ceiling; — PiO, n. float of timber'; -f6ike. f float or floating of timber; -fO[e, -reibe, f. suite of apartments or ronms; -gertitb, n. 1. vid. — beftei' bUHg; 2. carpenter's inplements or tools; — gefeI, m. journeyman car penter; -batlbtterf, n. carpenter's trade; carpenter; — bauer, m. timber cutter: Min. T. carpenter; — tieb, m vid. -arbeit; -tof, m. timber-yard carpetnter's yard; — )O(1, n timbe ( wood), carpenter's wood; -filIft, J carpentry: -itmattin, m. carpenter: - leilte, pi. carpenters; — mntnngarbeit -mauitfilift, f. mid. — (rbeit, It. f. w. -llnittl tfcbratube, f. jack-screw; - tntifter, m. master carpenter; -li(t c(1, m. carpenter's nail or pin; - tlat, a. vid. -btf; — pliver, n first journeyman carpenter (who cot dacts the whole work): -prebiler, n family-chaplain; -red)t, n. grounr right; — fge, f. carpenter's saw: - fltrf m. carpenter's apron; -fpan 3uitn 3in6 pi. chips; -ftfiif, n. piece of car- -, English, Cornish tin; - llit J1t. pentry; -tbiire, f. door of a room, 3eidtelt, pewter, soft-so.der; gerilnqe{ &c.; —uerdtercr, m. decorator; -uer- -, - alb-, base-tin; verfalfteB -, 1ier3n, J: decoration of a roon. &c.; oxidized tin; tererites -, vid. -- -- erft, n. J.N T. dock-yard; -wetf, erg; 2. tin vessel, pewter-utensils; aul n. carpenter's work; carpentry; tim- - f)iffen, to dilne on pewter-plates; ber-work, framing (of a house). compos. -after, mi. Mi,. 7: refuse o. 3 i n in e r b a r, adj. T. that may be cut. tin-ore; -albriidce, pi..Min. T. first 3 tn n etretr, m. (-,; pl. -) tim- ores of tin discovered in a mine; -* 3btnerer, carpenter.-) art,f. 1. sort or kind of tin; 2. aid. -t berer, carpenter. ttbriidce; — fct)e, f. tin-ashes, putty; 3 i m Im e r li n fl, m. vid.3itmert)iier. -afdetibiife, f. 7: putty-lox; -- 3 in I e r n, v. a. 1. to timber, square; Qaflifllllg, f. solution of tin; -berqS 2.fig. to fabricate, make. tUerf, n. tin- mine, stannary, tin-works 3 t m i e ru n g, f. timbering, making. -blatt, n. tin-leaf;.7 tin-foil; Inlit -- Il Itt Cn t, am. vid. 'ltnmt. blatterlt belegelt, to fo)liate (a looking ^,3 In t, m. ~(-CO) cinnamont.; r er glass), to silver; - bletd, n. tin-plate; -' 3 m111t, mn. (-eB) cinnamon; teier braff'c, mT. sinagris; -butter, Tm. Ch.T -, arabic costus; compos. -apfel, m. butter of tii — rs, n. tin-ore; -- a kind of apple; -baumt, m. cinnamon- fti, a. Jln. T. stratu of tin-ore; -s tree; -bItllten, pi. -bliitbe, f. cin- folie, f. tin-foil; vid. -bltt; -gnng, namon-flowers or buttons: -brud, m. L. JM. T. vin of tin-ore: - pnbqe, broken cinnamon: — cnfeft, n. cinna-. mountains containing tin;-0fr ilon-comfits;-effen',f. essence ofcin-. -frfite, -feile,f. tin-niings, tilingsol namon; -farbt,f. colour of cinnamon, tin -gerttb, n. -qeraii faft,. aid cinnamon-colourr; —farbelt, -farbi1t, in,2. -efieb,. graiftin l. adj. cinnamon-colour;-gerItb, m. smell -_fct)irr, n. d. il, 2.; -iteFer, or odour of cinnamon: —eftlmaa, m. m. pewterer, nanulfacturer of tin-ves cinnamon-tasce: -l-DOl, n. clove-bark. sels, tin-man, tin-founder; -(-qieerars sassafras; -fodl), m. tart or pudding beit, f. black tinware; -flteter't, f nade of cinnamon, sugar and rice trade of a pewterer. &c.; pewtery, -fiifleldoen,,,. cinnamon-pastile; tin foundry; — t-ferbCllbl crf, n. al, n. cinnamon-oil; -rinbe,.f. bark of fi l. tade of a pewterer — qieBerfintf, f. trade of a pewterer, the cinnaimon-tree; vid. 3illltt; —u &c.; -giet er'iltlinq, f. colpany o rebrcbetl, n. roll or stick of cinnamon; corporation of pewterers, &c.; — 0laB, -- affer, n. cinnamon-water; spirit of. tin-glass; -Gratlate. f. tin grenade; cinnamon;-I- ein, m. negus, hippocras. vi. -ganla e; -graber,.. one who 3 i p e Cl t, v. n. provimnc. to whimper. works in the tin-mines, tinner; -qralt, 3 1 p C r I i C, adj. provinc. coy, re- e, f. crystal of tin ore: -flrilberf tir served, affected. mine; -g-rubeilgeridt, n. stalnnary3 t mp e r de f e i t, f. affectedness court; — )altiB, zdj. contnairing tin' bl. - bel, m. tin-trade; — tiinbler, r. 3 it e r it, v. n. provinc. to be affect- - t. e d lt I) er tt, I. n. provnc. to be aflct- dealer (one who deals) in ti., in r...edly coy. ware; -bauer, m. pl. stannary men: 3 i n t e I, 3inbeltaffet, m. (-B) tinsel. -lbalm, n. house of a tin-founder; -- *3 It b f t e n, pl. free-thinkers, athe- ell, -fralut, n. shave-rass, (comnmon) ists among the Mahometans. horse-tail; -falf, m. oxyd of tinl: -s 3 lt O eC 1, v. a. to encircle. labelt, m. tinmnan's shop; -l1oth, n. 3 itn, m. (-CB) spelter, zinc; fcbtme tin-solder; — liffel m. tin- (or pewfelfaurer -, sulphate of zinc; effitg ter) spoon (or ladle); -nmtter, f. tinfaulrer -, acetate of zinc; compos. — mould; -Dfen, m. tin flrnace; -s dibhitli, adj. &d adv. like zinc, zinky; pffe.f. tin pipe; -latte, f. late or -art, f. kinld o* sort of zink; -a(r- sheet of tin, tin-plate; — robe, f. as. tirt, adj. zinky; -afrsre, f. dross of saying (of) tin; -reicd, ndj. rich in or zinc; -blenbe, f. sulphuret of zinc, atbonding with tin tinny; -fllg, a. blend, mock-lead, false galena, black salt of ti; -fanb, m. grain-tiri; -: jack; -blllltell, f pi. flowers of zinc, fctdiger, m. tin-beater; -ftriifftl, f. oxyd of zinc; -butter, f. mbutter of tin (or pewter-) dish (or bowl); — ftlt zinc; —erg, n. zinc-ore, zinky ore, ore m tl ar; -p(ile. scramings of zinc; -g-laBer), n. silicious ore or chippins of tin &c.;-fl, m. tinof zinc; -*BattiYt1. rdi. zinkifernlls con- stone; -fufe, f. piece of tin-ore; --. taining zmi.l. -fl, im. -orqp, n p. tafel, f. vid. — platte; -teller, mn. oxyd of zinc; — lftte, f. plate p ter- (o r tin-) plate; -ttriol, m sheet) of zinc; -Wftlg, n. C/. T. mu- vitriol of tin: -tWaarQe f.-Werf, n. sheet) of zinc; — fdbl, f znc-sh.l tin-ware, pewter-ware; -wtrfd)erittn riate of zinc; — ~'de, f zinc-slag; - r -titriol, m. sulphate of zinc, white f. pl. woman that washes tle pewtervitriol. vessels; — ttrei, n. cerilse of tin, &c.; r.vi t r l — roitter, m. via. —Braupe. 3 i f e, f. (pi. -It) 1. prong. spike, tack,, tooth, tine; 2. summnit, pinnacle; 3.3 3 n n e, f. (pl. -It) battlement, pincornet; - am ~irfrcbeil)et)e, troch- nacle. ing; allf ber - blafcn. to play on a i n t e n, ad;j. rid. 3iltnern. cornet; compos. -nblifer, m. + or int e r, m. (-; pl.-) tinman, pew provinc. cornetter. one who plays the tcrer. r cornet or bugle; — 1 tt, n. B.T. f cornet or bugle; -tnblatt, n. B. T. 3 i 11t e r t1, adj. tin, pewter, of pewter; horn-wort, pond-weed: -nget rnl, n. e Jtn)fe pewter-buttons. Hunt. T. stag's antlors of three or four,. t *_ (11 It i., f. name of an American trochings; — irtcifter, n.-. nam of an Amrican. T. register of an organ.wer.,-3 i n e n i, m. (-Cet; p/. -CtI) cornettem. t in t it e r, m. (-B) cinnabar; compos.., 3 ' n t d. p-rbltilte, f. scarlet-lychnlis; -Cie, n. n It ft, adj. pronged. ore of cinnabar; -fIallt, m. a kind ol n- 3 n f i f, adj. of the nature of zinc. cinnaka-; -rot), adj. verAlilion; n. 3( itt, n. 1. pewter; tin; effilqfaured ttb, f. cinnabar red. - -, acetate of tin; bB tnifertt bce it 11, m. (-eoB; pi. -e) 1. rent; qua. -e — e beimn icencl, the cry of tin when rent; 2. tribute; 3. interest, use; - e, it is bent; tfllifdeB, foriloallifcd)e alIf -, compound interest; c,,mnp. - aIS _ _ ___ ___ _ 3inf aflbUf, m. discount; -ader, m. - felb, n. piece of ground for which rent is paid; -biiter, m. tenant, renter;.-brief, m. copyhold-lease; -buct, n. rent-roll, rental; terrier; — bu1e, f. fine for not having paid the groundrolit; -Coullpll, m. -leiffe, f. coupon; — ti. n. cense-egg; -filig, adj. subject to (pay) rent, subject to the field-rent; tributary; — frll, f. female copyholder; lady of the manor; -frei, adj. rent-free; exempt from paying tribute, not tributary; free, freehold, allodial; -frtied @Uft, frank or free tenement, allodial estate, freehold (estate), allodiumn; 39efiter eiled -freien llted, freeholder; ein @JUt,,IaUd u. f. w -frei Itnacelt to redeem a tent charge; — freiteit, f. state of being rent-free, &c.. allodiality; — fukB, m. rate of interest; — lltl, f. cense-goose, goose given as rent; -garte, f. fieldrent; -getter, m. vid. — Iiantin; — s gelber, n. pl. interest, vid. 3tttereffe;. - l'erlil, n court of rolls; -gerfe,f. cerse-barley, barley given as rent; -- grofcden, m. tributary penny; -fUt,,. copyhold, estate for which rent is paid; — Mlfer, m. avenage, oats due for ground-rent; -t)ailt, m. censecock; -l)1ll, n. house subject to a ground-rent, house that is let; — es ber, m. renter, capitalist, annuitant; revenue steward, receiver of the rent &c.; -)elite, f. -1tt)Ut, n. censehen,. hen given as rent; -)er'r, m. lord of the manor; — 4f, n. — )Ufe, f. farm subject to pay quit-rent; — ortl, n. corn given as rent, cense-corn; -(C: bell, n. copyhold (-fief); -le)Cebllud, n. terrier; -leiftllilfl,f rent-service; -- leit~te, tenants, &c, tributaries; -lo0, s,/j. & adr. without interest; -mann, t/. (pl. -letlte) tenant, renter, rentpayer, feudatory, copyholder; -t111el fter, um. revenue-steward, receiver of of the rent, &c.; -parct, m. renting; — picoter, m. copyholder, renter, lessee-tenant; -pftid)ttg, adj. subject to pay quit-rent, vid. 3ilhdbar; -red)C 111111g, f. calculation of interest, account of rents, rent-account, interest account; -regifter, n. rent roll, rental, censural roll; — rvU[[, f. rent-roll; -s — fctreiber, m. cense clerk; — tabele, f. table of interest; -tag, m. rent-day; -terluft, m. loss of interest; -verC trail,?a. vid. —brief; - eife, adv. as rent, cense or interest; -CeiCett, nm. wheat given as rent, cense-wheat; -i IDOC1e, f. rent-week; -S~I)l, f. (ber Jtbttile~), Roman indiction; -JatIluiti, f. payment of rent, interest, &c. 3 i n t b a r, adj. subject to rent; tributary. It ba r f eit,. state of being tributary, &c. ~3 in fe, more usually Stifett, pl. f. interest, use; 11f -it alldleitt)el, to put out upon interest; bie -It belbitn, to pay the interest; -Itn IIt -nI, interest upon interest, coumpound interest; compos. -nanilgleid?, m. balance of interest; -liberedtllung, f. interest account; -llful, m. rental; -nregnung, f. rent-account; -ittabeUc, f. table of interest; -lttelitgitlfung, f. -tliiltter, -ntiind, mn. compound interest. Sy'n. 3tnf e, IX tnte i, intii nfte. 3in. (fn anl tnilent consist only of that which is given or res-eived for the use of a piece of ground or of capital. eiitilihftt, on the other hland. comprehend all kinds of useful things, wiach come in, as it were, yearly to any one. The merchant reckons up the profits of his trade, the artist the payments for the productions 9f his art, the persor on pau counts in his pay as part of his (itinitf;~, as well as doing so with hIis,tern and tit'en. In general extten are opposed to the Ci-ttiinfte from a aary or from tle profit of a trade; they also 816 3irf n.eitlue the;infett or one's capital (eomrnpare 9)?ict^iii0, 'ladttin,). 3iis and Xcnte are distinguished, however, ttus, that.Sind (interest) signifies that sum, which the giver is obliged to pay and which the capitalist or proprietor has the right of demanding; cine geitte (rent), however, in as much as tle proprietor or capitalist receives it and by that means increaesla his Siotiiufte (income). Hence it will be seen that 3ioS and tl'~iit, especial. ly the former, do not exactly nean the same thing which "interest and rent" do in English. 3 it fett, v. I. a. to pay rent; II. n. (aux. baben) to yield (rent). ~3 IIt fe r, m. (-4) rent-payer. i3 t f e6 iltl, em. vid. 3infentiiz. 3 i nl e e1 le, f. (pi. -11) Bohemian chatterer (a bird). *3 i n t 0 1 I t, adj. reddish blue, violetcoloured. 8I 0 o, n. (-d) Zion; fig.'Heaven. 3 I0 lt w co t Ce r, m. (-d; pi.-) guard of Zion., pe r, vid. fipper. ~ f p f, m. (-Cd) pip (disease of poultry). 3 p f e 1, m. (-4; pi. -) tip, point, end. extremity; - atn ROrfe, lappet; Cte wlaQ bei Q[iel btiet -11 faffeil, to take a thing by the four corners; compos. -bluine, f water-purslane, peplis portula; -I1tiite, f. nightcap; -peI, m. lappet gown; shepherd's cloak; -p — rii'fe, f. pointed wig; -tillt, n. lady's neck-cloth. 3 i p f c I i g, adj. having points or ends. 3 i P f e Itt n, v n f. vul'. att etIttad -, to be parsimonious with anything. *3 it p 1 1, f. scallion, chive. 3 i p p, adj. prudis, coy. 3 p p i i in me r, j; vid. 3iepalnimer. 3ipp e, ~. vid. 3iepe. ~3 t p p) e It, v. a. provinc. to sip, tipple. 3i pe tbeer, f. (pl. -U) berry of the service tree.,3i P e r I e in, n. (-) joc. gout; compos. -dtraUt, n. gout-weed, asht-weed, wild master-wort. |3 i p p e r n, v.n. (aux. fabett) to tremble, to shiver. *3 i p r e f fe, f. ( pl. -in) cypress, vid Sppreffe. 3r f e I b a it ll, m. Siberian stonepine, fir-leaved pine tree; -briife,f. A. T pineal gland, pine-kernel; -brtifeitl fiel, m... T. the peduncle of the pineal gland; -fiefer, f. viii. -ballnlt; -- IIUB, f. cone of the Siberian stone-pine. cembra- kernel; -ltu.fi1tCte, -nulfie. fer, f. vid. -baullt. *3 i r C D 11 It m, n. (-6) Ch. T. zirconium..3 irt n e, f. (pl. -i) lilac.,3 r g C I b a It itn, m. lote-tree, servicetree. i rI C.f f. (p:. -n) provinc. cricket. it f e 1, m. (-d; p1.-) 1. circle; 2. compass. a pair of compasses; Ciltell - bef4Creibel, to describe or draw a circle; ber - nirb ill 360 I3rabe abgetIeilt, a circle is divided into 360 degrees; ber - ber S3areseitett, the course or return of the seasns; jiff. Log. T. etntel - im (rfi'iret, tilt ed)efieen 1llceitCl, to make a (vicious) circle; fig. e8 ifl tcute- bet,osfe, there is company (a party, assembly) at court to day; er tdat fid) ill belt befteli -11 beneflt, he has moved in the best society; compos. -(Ibftllnitt, m. segment; -aldUfdlnitt, m. sector; -- baum, m. bitter-oak: -beWnegunlg, f. circular motion -bilbe, f. S. 7'. circular bandage; -bt0gen, m. part of a circilar line, arc; -bo0 iB, aqj arched; -brief, m. circular letter; -figltr, f. 3itr circle, orb; -ffid)e, f sutrface ens rounded by a circle; -form, f circalar formi; -fLrmig, adj. circular; -s gfeftllt, f. circular form; -lailf, M. circular run, circulation; -liltie, f. circular line; -llotte, f. filipt ndulamoth; -p111lt, m. centre; -rlinb, 1. ads.j. circular; It. adv. circularly; -s rfulbe, j. circularity; -fnge, J: compass-saw; ft)llieb, m. comipasssmith; -fltl', f. 7. carpenter's line; -fd)reibell, n. vid. Atreif)COreihen; -fpiOte,f. point of compasses; -ftein, m. serpulite; -ttIIA, m. circular dence; -oiertlltg, f. quadrature of the circle; -tt-1.llll, ma. worim under the tongue of dogs; -llg8, cm. circular trace. 3 i r e I d) e, n. (pi.-) circlet; pait of small compasses. i3 r e I, v. a. &4 n. (aux. blben) 1. to circle, to measure with compasses, to circulate; 2. fig. to proportion, to do with the utimost exactness; getirflit, done to a nicety. 3r fen t, v. vid. 3irpen. *3 i r f o I, m. (-; pl. -e) zircon; r-mpos. -erbe, f. zirconia: ber mitalli i fite )riltbftoff er -erbe, zirconicin *,3i rt t li r b C MIe n it q, fl,. f. w, vid. 3irf'lbelegltlg,.11.. v. *3 i r f 11 lI r e, v. vid. (irculiren. 3 r I a 1i n e r, f. (pi.-n) chloris, green finch. 3 i r e i ct e, f. (pi. -n) Turkey oak tree. t r t e nt bal It t, m. vid 3irbrletbault I3 r1 t I e t, m. (-6) hedge-parsley. 3 i r e, f. (pl.-n) cricket. 3 p C tt, v. n. (aux. )b(t tll) to ch rp. 3 ir t e It, n. (-6) chirping. 3 i r f c e, f. vid. 3irbelbiaum. ir fe I f r a u t, n. (-d) chickweed. 3 fV e n te, f (pt. -in) teal. ~3 if 4, m. (-eC; pi -e) whiz, hiss. _3 if d e l li, v. a. - an. (auux. 1abeit) tO whisper. ~3 i fd) e I t, n. (-8) whispering. 3 t fc e I ft im It e, f. whispering voice. ~3 tf e ti, v. a. Si- 7. (nux. l)abell) i. to hiss, whiz, whizzle; 2. whisper. 3 f 4 e It, n. (-6) 1. hissing, whizzing, whiz; 2. whispering. 3 i f tb - eC I e, f. the little horn-noa I -lalIt, m. hissing sound; -alilter, r,; hissing consonant; -111lUd, f. vid. Bit fel; -ltatter, f. the mmalpolon. 3 i f ct e r, m. (-; p. — ) one who hisses; vid. 3iftatter; also 3ifclalit. 3if el, m. (-8) 3illtall, f. shrewsnouse. *3 tif e I r c n, v. a. to chisel, chase, carve. *3 f c I r e r, m. (-4; pl. -) one who chisels, carves; chaser. ~3 if e r, 3ifererbfe, f.,pl. -n) chickpea. 3 i fe r i n t e n, n. (-8; pi. -) redpole (a bird). * ift e tr n e, f. vid. (Sifterttr. 3i t eC r, f. (pi. -11) guitar; compos. - fcUl;iger,-fieler, m. — fieelrilen, J guitar-player. *3{ i t r 11i t, f. (pl. -ll) lemon, citron, compos. -l\elle, f. sort of moth or nocturnal butterfly; -nffillf, m. the tarin. citril-finch; -ttfarbigf, ntlj. lemon colour; -tlpreffe. -nquetfcte,f. lemonsqueezers; -l1fall, n. salt of lemons; -nfltr'e, f. lemon acid, citric acid; -nfd),lledf, f. Conch. T. helicite - -*1 3obe SOUOu ~Ot], m. 1. the witwall of Cayenne; -Sbofrer, m. T gimhlet, borer, wimnible; -.OaCt, f. renting t;f tolle: -0.i'btf&, 2. but.terfly of the buckthorn; 3. vid. -ftiaflC, f. vzd. -balilt. n. renter of tolls; -pfftittel, S. — Itese; a/so -1nfinf; -nwvaffer, n. *3 o b i a c d I i f C, adj. zodiacal. permit (for exportation or hotte con ' s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gmnption); — ~fat, rn. nid — iiatut, lemonade; vid. (fitronc. *3 0 b i a C I - I i t, n. — f(tin, m. - piti ndj subject to pay custom it tIa l, n. (-s) Zittaw (a town in./st. 7. zodiacal light. orduty; -tfidlitfCit f. liability to Saxony). *3 D b i (l C fj a [ itaI1, m. (-e$' P1. pay custom or duity; -qllittl,1nB, f. 8 it te r I a T, m.. electrical eel, numb -railttite) Egyptian zodiac of 1450 clearance; -rcbnuttlg, f. account of eel: -affe, m. trembling-ape; -altgft, years. customs; -refldal, n. royal privilege of f. trembling fear;-baitiut, M. -efde. or *3 0 b I a C It, i..st T. zodiac, vid.establishing tolls, &c.; -reCqiter, n. -e8pe, f. trembling poplar, aspen-tree, *3 o c, t. a i. -btafee 11 t o 0 b i f, f. tariff; -jitlfe, f. post set up asp: -bilfe, f. the holothurion; - 36,. - f 3c, f. (pi. -) wait for a sign that toll is to be paid: -s fieber, a. th~e agile; — fifc)....torpeuo, frteber n. the ague, f fly r.tovied ing-maid, waiting-woman, chamber- fCatcr, m. rid. -befe)ter -fdi)it. itrandpart; iclimeutnonfly poie maid, abigail; — nl01e, f. part of a m. ciea;rantce, cocket: -ftsiff, n. rewith a dart; ichner-monrfly; -gOlb, soubrette. venue-cutter; -fctreiber, m. clerk at M. vid alitterBolb; -.qra8 n. quaking sa toll office; -figl, n cocket, Seal OL grass; -qfill, adj. steel green; -ma[, 3 C, n. (-) T part of the melted a toi -iose[, a c fcketr, se al -o an. tetter, ring-wortn, serpigo; -taibel, iron; campos. - itantC, f. large pair of fd t C.. guard of t!:e custotts; -fpcidc~r,,,. f. egrette, trembling pin; quavering pincers.cstom-Iouse;-fb,. ton wherd quavering ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~cutom-house; — }tribe, f. town wher,~ — puPel, f. vid. -baunt; -rocbe, m. 3 ~ { e r e r, m. (-; p ) lotere i n- cutom is paid; -'ittipel, as. cocket, vid.-fifd; -r0fe, f. yellow narcissus; gerer. aea. or stamp of the custom house; - -fiihtute, f. trembling, faltering voice; 3 0 e r n, v. n. (auz. babet) to tarry. PA ttr, f. pl;ace for paying cu.stomn; - -tailbe, f. quaker-pigeon; -treepe, delay, linger, loiter; vid. Syn. shllv Iftrade, f road on which custom is paid; f trembling bromegrass; -bo0ld, m. mett, (3~erbie1t; bas-, delay, stop, -ftiltbe, f. custom office; -fftctlt, m. the stone chatter, rubetra; -We[\, m. hindrance, stay. system of regulatirti. the customs; -' the sheat-fish, electric silurus; -- ~ ernt, f. (pl. -el) tarrying, ia,f. vid. —a::t:;-tariff, m. of lytrmit, t trembling worm e r animal- delay. -fre, f. taritff of dut'es, book of rates; cule; -WItt, f. trembling sorrel. s35, f.,id. -pi,' —.-ezlb -Uifos a r; I { A, M. (-Is; Pl. -~ pupil, soho3 itt e r, m. (-*; p. -) trembler; rid. Y'euriig. Nit, p1. customn-licuse charges; Der shaker. 0 q r p I e, j-. rid. Bbeuti, -te, — vreiltn mit, tariff union; tier ^ Y - - ~ ~ ~~~~~.i-3o~rapl^e,. v^.3oo~rv~ie. b elt -'" ~rc1, le era cm 31 t te r I {n 11I, m. (-$; j^. -c) some- 3 ite m..()mrtn V iee io;- ii. 3 i t t C r I i II 6, m. (- *3pi. -0 some- 0 ~ Yi t e r, as. vid. Zbieratlt. me.crcial league or ontthe German cotinthing trembling. m rillau ru in; -i it. ~thing tremm~blitng. *3 vY a t r I e, f. vid. XA)ier)eilfinbe. 1nill, f. citstotm ioise union; btie glros itt er It, v. a. (auz. 6abet) to trembile. quke3 hae sivr e ller-~teei 3 6 11 t as. Zoilus (the well-known eC Cllttfd)e — oCteinil., great Gerquake, shake, shiver; er Aitterteii e ein si _ -_ (Spenmlallb, he trembles like an aspen- sophist): fig. a snarling critic. nman commercial com federation; - leaf; er gitterte anb bebte, lie trem *3 f C), adj. animal; sustaining life, vri -if..!bl.d anid shook; be8 Serj jitterte nutritious. e rttrai; -Cereinlimftalifen, vi. mir ilt Veibe mty heart went pit-a-pat; *3 0* ft t. n. (-eC; pi. -c) Min. T. the states belonging to a tarif-union; - vid. Syn. -Tebelt. delphinite, pistacite. mUfiu,. sufferance; -'tte i tt te r It, n. (-$) trembling, quaking, 3 1,. (-eS; p. -e) inch; vier - ialteC, vid. auffcher; — crAci(, shivering; itt Uarcdt unb -, in fear bret, four inches broad; 1t0( -Cl, mi6, 7t. vid. -tariff; -tvefen,. anid trepidation. by inches: compos. -f5f4, m. a species affairs concerning the customs; 3 t t C r It b, part. adj. trembling, Ire4n- of salmon-trout: -inai, n. measure of gettel, I. cocket. ulous. inches; -ftalb. -ftotf, m. inch-rod;3 1 1 b a r, adj. liable to paying duty or 3 t 11 W e r, m. (-4) zedoary; compos. -.| -weife, adv. by inches. custom. frult, n. 1. tIhe herb zedoary; 2. ter- 3 61, m. (-eC; p 3611e) toll - custom;3 6 11 b a r f C i t, f. liability to pay duty. ragon; -61, n. oil of zedoary; -ful duty; -bon 'lrcbreifettell, passage- 3 1 I,. n. 4- a 1 to )ay custo; niemm, m. wormi-seed; -WIlrifl, f. set- mioney; - 011l ettla gebeit, to pay. f g py wvall. tol'2.lfCta Igm,- ~~bt fig' to give; trI pay. wall. toll; -- alf etroag leqe,, - erlebcu I, i3, s. (-C; p1. -e) chintz, calico; to levy a duty upon something; beimll3 C. d.. compos. -fattlli, m. chintz cotton. - alOgebetn, to enter at the customm-3o1 [t, adj. in comprs. of so many (,. (-e*; pt. -e abce, (pl.uie, i h-It Bit, as_-e p. -C) 3ifp, f (p1 -Iti) house: compos. -abqaben, 7 duties, inches. teat, dug, pap, nipple:; caspos. -Ilede, custom-house charges; -amit, -bi 3 0 11I it e r,. (-e; pl. -) toll-gatherer f. A. 7 the inmp-toid angle; -tlflmletigC, real. custom office. board of customs; (in the Bible) pubiican. adj. mammtiformn, mammnillary; -It1 -a"gabe, -beclaraltio0l,f. entry at the *3 it e, f. (p. -n) Geo,. T. zone; vid. fortfat,... a. 7. miammiformi apophy- customi house; -allfl,-nnlfclags, nm. (rbgfirtel, (rfttricd). sis, mastoid process; -ifraalt, n. tariff; — aillll, m. accession to the*3 0 it, (-) girdle worn by the niuppe-wort; -V, n. A. T. the mas- (Prussian) tariff udion; -an uer Christians in Turkey. tft i, a. treaty of accession to thue told hole; Ata:.,. T. mastoid ',* D~ Cil1C T nna hmsr, suture; -rallb, a. A. 7'. mastci mar- T0 0 C 111l Ce f. '1' 'mimai chemistry. gin; -t~Ci, as T. nam-.imy prt. duty; — stif, b n. surveyor of the*3 0 0 ib t) a 111 l eC f the vital power uin: -061, m..3. T.customs;iibiarypart.iduty; eller; -- Bg T3,a.t uk custosrs; -ba-itf, f..id. -brl.f;a..ir -atuJ ^of animals, vital activity. atl e it, v. (n. to suck. id@l beamte, em. officer of the custom-house *3 0 L 6 1 II, u. (-f) Ch. T. a gelatinous *3 D t v, wn (in Poland) vid. ~lllbi-. -bebieIlt, ma. custom-house officer: substanuice obtained from thie bones of *3 0 t II t ) r O P I C,f..Med. T. a species of -beretteC, m. land-waiter: -befebher, animals. insanity, in which the sufferer believes m. searcher, visitator; -bulE, n. hook *3 0 0 e T e, f. the science of the gohimself transformed into some animal. of rates; -blube, f. toll-booth; -creC neration or lprocreation of animals. 1,as.. (-f; p1. -) sable - Ut tbilt, m credit at the custom-house; -- *3 0 0 6 I 1, P s. (-ef; pi. -e) inb eL l,. (-8; pl -) sable; - ill *~3oo^ ^)pH t,,, (-e~; pt.-e bireCtioll, f direction of the customs; olterif, fisher; reit - Cgefittert, -eiltbIIC, f. revenue of tie customs; glypite. furred with sable; compos. -balg, m. board of customs; -ein)er,. r-*3 0 0 r 0 [l e. f. zoogony. sable-skin; -fill, as. hutnting of sa- ceiver or gatherer of taxes; -frti, adj. *3 0 0 6 r mi 1), a. (-Cn; p. -tnM) zohies; -figberr, m. one who hunts or free from customi; -freilcit, f. exemp- grapher. catches sables; -f/irber, mn. sable- lion fromtduty; freedom of trade; -fri'~i*,3zorpy dyer; -fell, a. sable, sable-skit; I. tofodyfeoif; *3 0 0 Cr a pb IC,f. zoography. E. Hudson's Bay martin; -fatter, n.,a r s -b 30 0 0 C t ) l) if [, adj. zoographdcaL fursin'ng of y sable n; - fatterC, a. sable- f. toll-money; -RcreCdtiqfeit,y. right furlining uof sabletom; -g-ebf, n. sable- *3 0 P l a t r m. (-; pi. -) wor. skirt; -!irCer, m. hunter of thie sable; tomn-laws:- )auf, n. custom-house - 'hipper of animals. -maut, f. Norway rat; -mfiie, f. balIffPCfCee. pi. aid. -(0gabell; -ius *3 0 0 1 a t r I ef. zoolatry. cp of sable; — 1.~~, m. robe furred fetr n il (l cap of sable; - s robe furred fpCtor, a. it..-iffebr; —intrabiCi, *3oolit, m. (-ell; pi. -ell) zoolite. with sable; -Crof, m. coat lined with p. id. -einllable; -jatf. custom- (-; p. -II) zoologi* sable; -fcbwTIanS, m. tail or tip of. o ea -fmme r, f. du sti *3 0 0 - 1. zool sable; ~~~~~~~house-yacht; — falltlmer, f. via. — amit'.(el;pi M olg sable; — thief, is. sable (the animnal); *,Ie.zooy icable; -tmme..sable (the animal) -CGCeftlitte, f. (in Austria) place con- f zooloy - t~fel, it. sablarat. taining a bonding warehouse; -111(l *3 0 0 1I 0 f dl, adj. zoolclc]al. o b et r, m. (-f; pi. -) wooden tub, adilsn, n. vid. -fveiceer; -orbInunlg,*3 o o ian a i C t i in u f m. apwir cowl; comapos. -baum, m. cowl staff; /. regulation of the tolls and customs; magnetism. 521 _ __ 9 o m o r v fit,,,. (-c, pi. -e) zoo mnorphite. *3 0 0 It t, n. ( —a; pI. -e Ch. T. zoonic acid. *3 0 o n I t i f d), adj. zoonic. *3 0 II 0 m t e, f. zoonomy, science which treats of the pghenomena of animal life. *3 0 It D In i f d5, adj. zoonomic. 30 0 It 0 f I 0 g I C, f. Med. T. anioop at o lO g t, inal pathology. 3 o o V b i g, in. (-e; pi. -cll) zoophage; biC — n, zoophagi, flesh eaters. *3 0 0 p b a I I e, f. zoophagy. *3 O oO a g if 4b, adj. zoophagical, carniverous. *3oopbarnmafo0I0le, f. animal pharmacology. *3 oOpDrifCb, adj. Arch. T. -C C(4iUle, zonphoric column. *3 D 0 P \) f i 0 I 0 I C, f. the physiology of animals. *3 0 0 p 6) t, m. (-e; pi. -e) zoophyte, animal plant. *3 o o p b t o t b, m. (-Cn; pi. -en) a petrified zoophyte. 3 0V 1) t l 1 O I e, f. zoophytology. *3 o o f i $, f. vid. I. 3elebung; 2. te.: bentertalttng. *3 00t1eravte, f. the veterinary science. 3 o t i n fa, n. (-Ce; pi. -C) Ch. T. native nitrate of natron. *3 ~ ~ f f e, f. the bringing forth of living young (as done by viviparous animals). *3 0 0 t 0 it I C, f. zootomy, dissection of animals. *3 o o t pI o i t t, m. (-entt; pI. -en) a stone having the impression of an animal. I3 p C, f. (pl. -1t) a species of carp. 8 6 f, m. (-Ce; pi. i3bfe) 1. weft of hair, pigtail, cue; 2. 7'. (with foresters) top of a tree; 3emlnblnIl fillelt - inad)cen, vulg. to impose upon one; compos. -banb, n. pigtail tie; -e-be, n, 7' top end (of a tree); — tar, n. (hle hair; — olR, n. 7; top-wood; -s lerct'e, f. tufted lark; -petrfie, f. wig with a pigtail; -trofell, adj. decayed or withered at the top (said of trees); -t-Oife, ado. by strings or twists. a 6 f ell, v. a. to weave hair, to twist or braid into a pigtail. J3 O fi, adj. having the hair done up or plaited in a cue or pigtail. 3 V i f f e, f. J.. T. zopissa. * v )r r 0 on, n. (-) aid. 3rennnftoff. euttrung. B 6 r t, m. (-eB) anger, wrath, passion, ire, choler, indignation; fig. rage, violence; t11111 - reilell, to exicte to anger, exasperate; ill - geratben, to grow angry, fall into a passion, fly out in a passion; Oor - fcdtimnlill, to foam with anger; bel - filbren Inaf fett, to abate one's anger; feillenl - att 3cmallb aultaffen, to vent one's passion upon one; compos. -blicf, m. angry look; — lltbralllt, aj. angry; enraged; _-ericbt, n. judgment of an angry God; -f.efidt, n. angry countensance; -gliibfllb, alj. angry, furious; — glut>, f. glowing anger, great wrath or indignation; -loB, -alj. without an#ui or pass'on; — ltlltt), m. irascible Airpwoition, cholkric, passionate charac S3tt ter; — q)tttilg, adj. irascible, choleric, wrathful; -rebe, f. angry speech; — trtle, f. chastisement produced from divyne wrath; — tda le, f. ft,. 7'. T. cup of the wrath,J God; -ftimnte, f. angry or wrathful voice; — boU, adj. angry, full of wrath; -t'ort, n. angry or cross word; — WUtb, f. fit of anger. rage, fury; — ttwitim, aij. furious, raging with anger. Sysn. 3 s rn, r i mm. rrimm is distinguished from 3rns internally by tlie greater degree of its strength acting on the senses and the passions, and externally by thes violence of the expression of the looks and gestures. Orismm is an excess and cannot long continue in its fits and convulsive eis'ect; it consumes itsel~ 3sorn (wrath, anger) disfigures the human face, but not so mucl as Orirnrn, nay, there nmay be a noble.orn (anger), a beaurtfl Sorn (passion); but a woman, that is er.riinunt (furious), is something horrible. sruimnm is therefore 'fury, frantic passion." 3 r it i g, I. adj. angry, ireful, wrathful; choleric, irascible; passionate; fiff. raging, violent; - IIrtbcll, to grow angry, to fall into a passion; er ulnrbe alif Cinntait fo 0ortnig, he flew into such a passion; II. ado. angrily, irefully; vid. Syn. Ulhgebitlte. *3 orodft er (3erbufct), m. (-B) Zoroaster. *3 0 ft C r, m. (-B) 1. zoster, belt, girdle; 2. lfed. 7' kind of erysipelas. 3 t e, f. (p. -nI) 1. tuft of hair hanging together; shag; rag; 2. obscenity, obscene words or expression; indecent words; 3. rag; — n rtitelI, to talk bawdry; conpos. -llibUlltt, f. fringed buck-bean, water-lily; -1lgebitft, n. obscene poe.m; -ltlirb, n. bawdysong; — IlreCitlI, n. ribaldry, speaking bawdry;;-nreiier, m. obscene talker, ribald; — nreimerei, f.indecent, obscene words; talking obscenely; — lfdCreis ber, m. obscene writer. 3 t eC II, v. n. (aux. )aben) to talk indecently, obscenely. 3 0 t e, v. n. (auz. b)abCn) to talk obscenely. 3 t C 11 ft, I 1. adj. obscene, t i 11 it i 6II, a bawdy; I1. adv. obscenely, bawdily. *3 D t i c a, f. animal activity, vitality. 33 t i td t, adj. shaggy, ragged. D t i g, adj. 1. shaggy, shagged, ragged, villous; 2. obscene. *3 t t i d C, adj. living, relating to life, promoting it; animating, vivifying. 3 6 it e, f.. -n) dim. 3ottdben, n. tuft or lock of hair; bie -It Ill bell Mienll ber 3ferbe, fetlock; rompos. — nblutnt, f. bog-bean; -llftfdc, m. the little sea-unicorn; — Itbaar, n. shaggy, tufted hair; — nfopf, m. 1. head of tufted hair; 2. person having tufted hair, 3. Zool. T. the stella niarina or arborescens. 36ttel, f. (pl. -tn) shag, rag; vid. 3Vte; compos. -bir, m. shaggy bear; -bart, en. shaggy beard; -bdirtig, asji. shaggy bearded; — oaar, n. shaggy hair; — banrif, adj. shaggy; -b-aber, aT. wild oats; — fOPf, m. vid. 3ottens fopf; -0lofe, f. dim. — 16fdeIn, n. hair in ringlets or curls; -l0odifl, adj. in ringlets, locks, curls; — ldtibleC, f. tufted or shaggy nmane; — mlbltig, adj. shaggy-mnaned, bushy-maned; - sftriitnpfe, pi. shaggy or furry stockings; -Wt lle, f shaggy wool. 3 6 I t e 1i 6, adj. shaggy. 3611 t t I, v. n. (aux. Cn) adug. to go or move in a careless manner, to trot. 36tt i $ t, ad,. vid. 3oti(bt. 3ttaa 3 6 t i g, Rtdj. shaggy, shagged, villouq rough; B. T. downy hairy. 3 F or 3tl, I. prep. (with dat.) at, by, tal for, in, on; Cr tft -.a(lUfe, he is at home; Cr lebt - otlbOtl, hie lives in (at) London; - ebener {(:be ttoro lten, to live on the ground; einnll -t Geite fitfrl, to sit at one's side; -? 83Iteeleun, on the right hand side; eis netl -r ~anb fepn, Io be at hand; -r -eCe, at sea; - tBaffer ttb -- atnbc, by sea and by land - -11, on foot: - ePferbe, on horseback; bit bobe -cbllle, -.., the university of..: - (llbe fel)n, to be at an end; - berfelbenl 3eit, at the satme time: -t 3eit el)retr bee TrinSen, at the time tutor of the prince; -tr llteit, out of season: - redCter 3eit, in due time; - 3ilteIt, at times, by timpss; - 9a'bt, by (in the) night; - /)ittat3, -- libenb feCifen, to dine, to sup - altgelt la1elI, for whole days; -r Ceniiige baIoen, to have plenty; -r 9lotb, if need be; Mir ilt Ilifit roohl - IJNlltbe, 1 am not in a good mtood; - Zeltfdf, in German; - Zautfelt ben, by thousands; fid) -itt fd)infctt bebailfen, to give one's best thanks; ef gerietb nid)t -Ilt berenl, it did not succeed acc.ording to expectations; — 11t )elligftfll, at least; -1it Cer ftell, in the first place. firstly; — m aIteritl, britnen, it. f. it., secondly, thirdly. &c.; -11t leastetn VJ2ale, for the last time; - Rltter Velbt, to finish (with); — r <,Mlfte, by hailf; bal ~tiil - Wmti Orofdetn, two groshes a piece; in TSerbitltit -.., in proportier toa,.; emett -i-t tretnbe Wbiben, to live witli one on terms of friendship; - fi{ neIn flebelt, fpmntgn, to go, comne t= one; illft - etao tl)abetn, to have a mind for something; -111 )enfter bins: (111a feCelt, to look througlh the window; Cilieil - alfte bitten, to invite one as a guest; - felbe ieet)cn, to take the field; -r C-tabt foliinnel, to come to town; - @rultbc fCebnit, to sink; to be ruined; mit - lra'be gebell, to attend a funeral; - 33ObCll fallcl, to fall down; D0011,anl1 -.a(ll, from house to hotse; einem - ~cibe gebPlt, to attack one; - Jtreltte fritcicil, to htmtblle one's self; eillell -V jeJte fe — Celt, to call one to account; - -Isla~ ren treibell, to rout; ettnIag - itailtn be brittget, to accompliso a thing; - V2erfe ebelI, to begin a work; eiliellt etxaet - @emititbe fiibrent, to put in mind; -r O:rbltlun rlffell, to call to order; - eficbte befomnllMII, to get a sight of; - ectOabelt omntinei, to meet with an accident; - etnwa8 fcbweiBel, to take no notice of a thing; ltir -- @eflUell, to please me; -r (bhre gereicdeln, to be an honour: -m llrfter ntebtient, to take as a pattern; - 3affer turboen, to beconme water; -m f1R iltli ntalden, to make one a king; - Zbbe rgerin, to vex to death; II. ado. fast, close, to; too; - fclln, to be shut; allf..-, nacb.. -, to wards; er ritt nad) her O2tabt -, lihe rode towards the town; er lief auf tlltiC -, he ran towards me; - ttl'Ce too great; III. int. on! {gCb) -! go on @(iifi -! cheer ulp! God speed you well! IV. to, before infinites when they are,grorerned by a verb; t11OB abtn (ti - tbun? what have you to do? U, in compound verbs is separable. 3 ia fer I, v. a. & n. to cover up ' ploughing; to continue ploughing i finish ploughing, 3iidt 3S ia r b e t e n, v. n. (auz, Waben) to wo.i k on. 3 ii b a if C It, v. ir. a. to bake together; to bake some more. i b a U e It, v. I. a. to shut up by building, to close by a wall; Ii. n. to continue or keep on building. 3 fi b C b a I t e, v. ir. a. to keep shut, to hold closed. 3 ii e b e r, n. iibebiir be, f. appurtenance, vid. 3utetgiir. 3 i b e i e It, v. ir. n. (auz. babeil) to bite at, bite; to swallow the hook. 3 i b e f 0 lt n Ce n, v.ir.a.-n.(auz. naben) to get in addition. it b e it a In e I, v. a. to surname, give a surname. 3 b C a It It t i, adj. surnamed. 3 ii b e r, m. (-6; pi. -) tub. fib e r e it llI, v. a. to prepare, dress, adjust, qualify; to season. 3 fibereiter, m. (-6; pl. -) preparer. F i b e r eitu n, f. (p. -ell) i. preparation; 2. dressing, cooking (of food). 8 fu b e r u fe n, v. ir. a. (Au etmaS) to call to something. F3 b e t t e In, v. a. to cover, bed up. fi b i e g e n, v. ir. a. to close or shut up with bending. 3 ii b i C t e I, v. ir. a. 1. to offer, bid, vid. -tbllbetetn; 2. to bid more, outbid. 3 b i l i g e n, v. a. to grant, appoint, allow, connive. 3 fi i n b e It, v. ir. a. to tie up; eintml bie lu,3en -, to blindfold or hoodwink one. 3 fb I a fe n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to close by blowing; 2. to blow to; fig. to whisper to, to prompt: eiltltln Ctloag -, to blow a tiling to one; fig. to prompt one to a thing; ft. n. (aux. Dlabetn) to begin to blow, to go on blowing. ii b I i f e r, m. (-$; pi. -) prompter. b I e i b e nib, v. ir. n. (aux. fe)in) to remain shut. 3 i b I C i C n, v. a. to close, shut or plug up with lead. 3 i b I i (f e Ii, v. a. 4- n. to wink, to impart by looks. 3 ii b I in f el, v. a. to wink, make understand by looks. f bil ilt l el, I v. n. fam. (eitnm) to fi b I i e t wink, speak with the eyes. 3 i b r e i Ie In, v. ir. a. to cauterize; (Srte -, to give the ore a roasting. 3 fi b r iit g e, v. ir. a. 1. to bring (to); 2. to spend; bie 3eit -, to spend or employ time; to pass away the time; er Iat fieben Zage bainit jugebracft, he has been seven days in performing it; 3emtnabern ein @la6 -, to pledge a person, to offer the glass to a person. iibri n ge r, m. (-g; pi. -) T. pipe or tube by which water is conveyed to a fire-engine. i b r s df e I n, v. a fig. vulg. to confi b r o If e n, tribute of one's own, to spend upon; to lose; llt - t)abeit, to have wherewithal to live. 3i b r o b, n. vid. i 3fpeife. 3f b r ii f en, v. a..Min. T. bOal -es ftein -, to level, make the partitions eqiml. ft b ii b n eC, v. a. Min. T. to line, cover, close or shut up with timber and boards. f i b ii r ft e n, v. I. a. to conceal or close i I I by brushing; II. n. to keep on brushing. 3 fi b It 0 t, mi. messenger deputed to collect the contributions or contingents due from the shareholders; —. filbell, m. — grlt', n. thread to replace those that are broken; — geb/ilb~, n. — frube, f. Min. 7: a mine that re- a quires an increase of funds to be carried on; — fteillpet, m. Min. T. stamp on the notes of contrnulions due from shareholders; -~Cdte, f. vid. — frbe; — ettd(, m..Mi. T. note of contingents, per-centage on shares to be paid by each shareholder. 3 ii b Ua C, f. supply, contribution, share;.Min. T. share, quota, contingent. 3 fib ii P C It, v. a. I. to contribute, pay (one's share); 2. to spend, lose. i id) t, f 1. breeding; 2. breed; race; 3. drift, herd, flock; 4. discipline, education; 5. bashfulness, chastity, miodesty; propriety of conduct; ill - ta[I tflt, to keep under discipline; bet - CllttlOad)fell, outgrown the rod; ilt aIs ler - (3fidteil) unb btrei, with due propriety; compos. -(lllt, n. office or duty of maintaining order and propriety; — arbeit, f. forced work; -biC= lie, f. queen-bee; -elite, f. breeding duck; -cntlbnitt, aslj. outgrown the discipline; -fdibtg, adj. disciplinable; — 1ank, f. breeding goose; -f-efe', n. law of discipline; -g-~luobllt, adj. disciplined; — lalter, m. one who keeps or maintains discipline, order; — baUl, n. house of correction, bridewell; -- bau1gefatnlIene, — baiuler, m. correctioner; -bdallfircbe, f. chapel belonging to the house of correction; -Iall$s pirebiger, sO. chaplain belonging to the house of correction; -)-baiSfllrafe, f. punishment of seclusion in a house of correction; — t)auumater, — bI)llltet' talter, m. director of a house of correction; — ilUlMiirbiq, adj. deserving of being imprisoned; -tbei4ft, m. stallion; -hbllitjl n. lien kept for brooding; — lniiniinll, f. hiound-bitch; — ferfer, m. prison; — Iebre, f. + ethics, vid. $ittteIiletre; -10o, adj-. d,,dn. without discipline or correction, disorderly; -loflgfeit,/ insubordination; — 1neti ft'er, i. task-master, surveyor of correctioners, governor; -Ilitte, n. corrective; -muittier, f female of animals kept for breeding; -OIdle, im. bull kept for breeding; -pcitfdce, f. whip, rod; —,lfe'a, n. horse for breeding; -Poli. eieprtidct, n. tribunal of correctional police; — 'inb, n. heifer reared for breeding; -truthe, f rod of correction, chastisement; scourge; -fill, f. farrow; — fCaf. n. ewe; — ftUlte, f. seminary; -fC)Wteill, n. sow kept for breeding; -ftifbr, im. ram kept for breeding; -flier, im. bull; -ftute, f. niare: — 'Jic, n. cattle for breeding; — TiUig, adj. obedient. 3 1 df) t e il, v. a. to educate, bring up, instruct. i3 i c) et i, T. adj. chaste, modest, hashfiil, discreet; Ii. adv. chastely, modestly, bashfully, discreetly; vid. Syn. Steufrb. 3 Ui d) t i g et, v. a. to chastise, correct, discipline; to lash, scourge; to punish; mit ber 9ittbe -, to whip; imitt,3or= ten -, to censure; ferilt ltif) -, to mortify one's flesh. 3 ii ct t i g e r, (-; pt -) chastiser. 3 ti () t.i it, chastity, pudicity, modesty, bashfulness. 3 if t { I I i (b, ado. modestly. 3 ii dt t i fl t n 9, f. (pi. -ent) chastise ment; correction; discipline; tid. 9mt (trafe. fCd) tlii, mi. (-4; pt. -e) perso. confined in a house of correction, prisoner; compos. -6arbeit, f. work of a prisoner; — f[[ibUlig, f. dress of a prisoner. li df, I. m. (-et; pi. -C) shrug; move; IL. int. famr. crack! in the twinkling of an eye; feillelm - t1UII, not to stir a jot; comupos. -fu[l, m. a paralytic foot. 3idf e In, v. n. (aux. fet)i) to walk slowly, to trot. \li d e It, v. I. a. to draw (with a short and quick motion); to shrug, shrink; bie 'lct)feltt -, to shrug one's shoulders; betlt )geelt -, to draw the sword; II. n. (aux. ),beul) 1. to make a short quick motion, to be drawn or move6 as by convulsion, to move: to c-rithe; 2. palpitate; Cr tuft fllit belt huteilniebern, his eyelids quiver; -be ( Micl'nwib^e p..;prati.g entraiis; bas -Her guc tt.OwC, hl.:eart still beats; — he Q-9ee:eti;:Igl, convulsive:io — tions, convulsions. 3 li Cf e II, n. (-4) stirricng, moving, shrugging ii cfe n, v. a. ba8 bd- erbt —, to draw thle sword. ii if e r, Tm. (-4) sugar; rober -, raw sugar; - ill 1-liber, white sugar in powder; raffillirter -, refined sugar; - ill Vrobenl, sugar in loaves;,!)Ut -, loaf of sugar; RJbllit3h -, sugar of the first quality; brllliter -, brown sugar, moist sugar; lllit - beftrelCell, to strew with sugar; - fiebeil, to bake sugar, refine sugar; Ilit - iibericbell, to sugar; compos. — abhorl, sm. sugar-maple; -0utlill, m. alumi-sIugar, saccharine alurn; -arPfel, Tm. 1. sugarapple: 2. sugar apple-tree, sweet sop; -artig, adj. saccharine; -biifer, m. sugar-baker; confectioner, confectiosnary, coimfit-maker: — biicferi,f art or trade of a confectioner, confectionary, confectioner's shop; — biiferere, f. sugar-baker's clay; -bachuerff, n. comifits, confects, confectionary, sweetmeats (in general); -ball, 7n. cultivation of the sugar-cane; -beil, 11. sugar-cleaver, sugar-bill, sugar-hatchlet; -bilb, n. figure (mnade) of sugar; -s birfe, f. sweet (or Virginian) birch; -bbirn, f. sugar-pear, russelet, blanket; -blatt, n. B. T. costmary; sugar-shell; — bOD)Ie, f. sugar-bh:an; -bratllttoeill, m. sugar-spirit, rumin; brandy sweetened with sugar. shrub, liqueur, sweet liquior: -brec)er, sT. sugar cleaver, sugar-tongs (to break sugar with); -brelet, f. sugar-cracknel; -brob, n. 1. sugar bread, sweet bread or biscuit, sweet rusk; 2. sugrarloaf; -bfiitfe, -bofe, f. sugar box, sugar caster, sugar canister; — bidf faft, mt. melasses, molasses, treacle; — ei, n. (sugar-)ice; -crbfe f. sugar(or honey-)pea; sugar-plumi; -erbe, f. vid. -baiferetrb; -fai, n. hogshead of sugar; sugar-hogshead; -form, f. sugar-miouldl; -freffer, m. sugar eater; -frlctt, f. sugar-fruit; -- 6aft, Im. the silver-moth; — ebafene, n. vid. -badfwerf; -geift, m. sugarspirit; — efIcbmaff, mo. sugar-taste. saccharine taste; -Qlta~, s. confectioner's glass; -f-UO, m. crust of sugar; vid. — eCi; -baltig, adj. costaining sugar, sacchariferous; — Sanl bet, mn. sugar-trade;: — bonig, as. transparent honey; molasses; -tb)tlfcll baium, ma. sweet-fruited acacia, sugarpea; -butt, m. simgarloaf; - Ut 111 81 9' gucre 3uer 111Ullta,f sugar loafpine-apple, ananas; 3 li 1d 11 t, fd (pl. -eli) convulsion, con-hutfritll, f. sugar-loaf-isould. cone; vulsion fit; -elit fabell, to have fits, to — butffipp, f. cover of a sugar-loaf; be seized with convulsions. -f-Fanbti, -fat, m. (-4) sugar-candy; 3 U b i ll lte n, v. a. to darn up. -fartoffel, f. sugar-potato; -fef 3 b be f e, v. a. to cover; conceal: f e, m. sugar-boiler; -ftilb,.fig. sweet f. vuig. einelt-, to bang, belabour -lear, darling love, honey; -ffte, f. one, to load with blows. case or box of sugar; sugar-case. sugar- box; -fiften1bo1,n. Cuba-wood, Ha- 3"i te, v.a. to enclose with a vannah-cedar; -forb, m. sugar-basket; dike. -forlt, n. grain of sugar; -fOrner, pl. 3 b e IllT adv. besides, moreover, in adseeds covered with sugar, sugar-plurns; dition. -fldlell, mn. sugar-cake; -I1lldc, m. 3 11 b e n f e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to destine, insugar leek; — itpe, f. fig. honey-lip; tend for; 2. to think capable; td) babe -i.offel, in. sugar-spoon; -mantlbelt, es itlm um efn tnC f W ugebalct, I inf. pl. almond comfits; -titlint, m. tended it as a present for him; belifell sugar-man; -mtitlldeln, n. jig. dear ite fCt etimital bas.)aunt SU, fat. little man, honey; -mall[, n. (dim.) ellipt. suppose the house should be shut -mlittlcenl, n. sweet-tooth, dainty upl; vid. also it'lljllbeltfen; IL. n. to mouth, chops or person; -Inel, n. continue or keep thinking. powder-sugar, powdered sugar; - 3 tt b i t e 1n, v. 1. a. 1. to close by connelbe, f. B. 7. golden herb, garden- densation or compression; 2. to add r-(r)ach; -nmelole, f. tnusk or sweet as a fiction, to forge; II. n. to continue melon; -meffer, 1. n. sugar-knife; 2. to make poes. ~m. saccharometer; -l1U1tle, f. sugar-3 r, v a. to cry to o mill; -nlilntb, m. honey-mouth; - b ne r a to to oe nltafcfer, m. sweet-tootho; -papet, n; with a thundering voice; 11. imp. to Nugar-paper, cover of sugar-loaves -: tlner o aPfer, n. sugar-horse; -pfIatung,,311 b r i n fl Cn, v. I. n. (axz. baben) to -p1,111tage, f. sugar-plantation; -- ptsh on, squeeze onr; 11. reft. 1. to Pffalllme, f. damascene, damson, Pa- throng or crowd to; 2. fig. to intrude mask plum; sugar-plum; -lfibdTen, n. one's self in or into. sweet cake, lozenge, kiss. drop; - 3 U b r eb f e I n, v. I. a. to prepare any p0tt, m. sugar-pot; -preti, m. price thing by turning (on the lathe); II. n. to of sugar;-pUJppe, f. sugar-doll: sweet continue or keep on turning. little baby, vid. -fitb; -raffierie, 3 b r e r e b e n, v. I. a. to turn to, to shut f. sugar-refinery, sugar house, sugar- tby turning, to fasten, to screw fast; works; -reibe, f. sugar-grater; -. i ttllI, 7n. sugar-ring; -robr, n. sugarcane; -robrpftanAunll, f. sugar- 311 b r i n 1 e n1 v. vid. 3llbrantctn. pllantation; -tofe, f. Damask rose;3 ll b t t {n l i i, i. -j. anportunate, -riibe, f. sweet turnip, beet-root; forward. cver-officious, intruding, obtrurid. utllfelriibe; -faft, m. syrup; sive; i. ado. importunately, forwardly, juice of the sugar-cane; -falter, adj. obtrusively. -falure8 Gali, C/a. '. oxalate: -- 3 f b r i n g [ i c f e i t, f. (pi. -en) imfiillre, f. c;. T. oxalic acid; -fcbdas- portunatetness. importunity, forwardct, lf sugar-box, sugar-canister; -s ness, obtrusiveness. fcbale, f. sugar-basin (or bason); -= r o e, v.. to threaten to. frtaum, mn. sugar.ecum; -fd)ote, 3 f l 1b r t (f e t., v.. a. to cothreaten to.inue fdalum, m.. sugar-scum; — fdotS ^ ^ f. rid. -erbfe; -ficeb, n. sieve for sift- f b t t, v. n. a. to continue itsg sutgar; -fbetll, n. oiling, baking printing; to keep on pressing; to add in printing. or refining of sugar; -ftcber, m. sugarboiler (or baker). sugar-refiner, refiner 3 tr i fe t, v. I. a. to close by presof sugar: fieberei, f. sugar-lhouse; sure. to shut; fig. vulI. eitn 1uge bei vid.-raffinerie; -feltel, m. sugar- etwaB -, to wink at somethisg, to stick; -ftlff, 7n. saccharine matter or pretend ignorance; 11. n. (aux. baben) principle; -ftrelle, m. sugar-sifler; to go on pressing or squeezing. -fini, aj. (as) sweet as sugar; sti- 3 b lt f t n11, v. a. to waft (in fragrance gary, sweet to excess, very sweet, or perfume). luscious; -fiUe 93orte, vid. -s 3 b ii n t, v. a. 4- n. to add more WOvte; -fiite, f. sweetness of sugar, mianure, to go on manuring. lusciousness; -f l, m. inolasses, 3 Uf e b e nt e nt, v. a. to level, make even treacle, vid. -bfffaft; -tiftieln, (a pieco of land, &c.). i.. lozenge, kiss, bonbon; — tanll, &M. ). ficuss; -tein, m. comfit-paste; -- 8 e f fl e n. a. 4 n to harrow over or 'tntnel /. fvid. -fa; -troQ Tvs sugar- up; to continue harrowilng. trough; -bogef, m. sugar-eater; cana- 3 11 et i 9 e n, V. a. (etnent or fic et —:y-bird; -waare,. sugar-ware, a thW6) 1. to appropriate; 2. to attribute; sweet-meat, confect, comnfit, comfiture, inpute; 3. to dedicate; 4. to apply to; confectionary; -DCeill, mt. sweet wine 5. to arrogate; fit etntWa -, to appro-.weinbeere, f. sugar grape, tile sweet- p'iate, ascribe something to one's self; water; — 1erf, n. vid. -badfttelf, ft is utirettitnt9ii -. to as-wa\art; -Wiift, f. sweet pea; - sume. arrogate; tiettm Cti Ouct -, Inorte, p/.fi. sweet words, flatteries; to dedicate a book to one. -ttr^iel, f. sugar-root: skirret. sium 311 t i gl 91e r, m. (-B; p1. -) 1. dedisisarumt; -tl)l0t, m. sweet tooth. vid. cator; 2. he that appropriates, assunes, -llaltt; taste for sugar: — jttIe, f. arrogates. iugar-tongs; -— niiebad, m. sweet3 i 11 C i U It g, f. (pl. -Clld I. approIuiscuit. priation; 2. assumption; attribution, 8 If (f e r i a, adj. sugary, saccharine. imputation; 3. dedication; compos. -B. 3 I it r I i, aty. sugary. brief, m. or -Bflrift, f. dedication, ii d C r a, ad7j of ugar. 'dedicatory letter (epistle). mS ni if C t, adj. of stugar.3 fi e i I e nv. n. (auz. fettn) (with dat.) 53 t { e r n, v. a. to sugar, to season with to hasten to. -Jgar. 3 t e i ft II, vt. n aux. fies) to freeze up. I i (f r n, n. (4) sugaring. t r 1b e n, v. o I.a ve, bequeath., 020 3 F e t b a It C 11, t. ir. a. to receive be sides, to get over and above. 3 f e r e n n e n, v. ir. a. to adjudgq adjudicate, award; to decree, to acknowledge; Strafe -, to condemn to a punishment; belt TortUfl -, to give the preference to. 3 ft e r f e n lit n i, na. (-ffcS) 3iterfettn nulllg, f. adjudication. award; also sen. tence, verdict; compos. 3lerfeltllllun9l Urtbeitl, n. sentence, verdict. 3 in r ft adn,. in the first place, firstly, first, at first, for the first; above all, especially, before the rest; for the first tisne; prov. WIer - gelDIlll, Wtar gfU leot eill armer 2)hnltH, he tieat in gain began, died a poor and wretcheq mtsan, nwer - fonmtl, iltablt-, provinc. first come, first served. 3 e r a b) I e lt, v.n. to continue or go on with one's history or relation. 3 11 e f fe 1, v. ir. n. to keep eating. 3 i fa db e I n, v. a. inttem Jitbluglt -, to fan any one. 3 f a b r e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fettI) 1. to go on with a carriage, to drive on; 2. to drive faster; 3. to approach, advance; 4. to rush upon; fabre glt, Rutfcber! drive on, coachman! auf ettnoa -, to ride to or towards; 5 jig. to fall to, rush in upon; gleicd - or blitllb -, to run upon rashly, blindly, to act hastily. 3 11 f a b r e It, n. (-4) driving on, riding to. 3 1 f (t I, m. (-t#; pl. -falle) 1. chance, hap, hazard, incident, accident, case, casualty, event, adventure, hap-hazard, 2. fit (of sudden illness); 3tlfille iti See, accidents, casualties on the sea, burdt tinell -, by chance; eit gl/i\fa licber -, a lucky hit; Co0ntblfibifde 3llfille, convulsion-fits. 3 fal I C en, v. ir.n. (nax. fet)n) 1. to shut of itself, to be closed (by falling down or in); '2. to rush or fall precipitantly upon; 3. to fall to one's share, devolve upon; 4. to side, join. engage with a party; to assent to, agree with; 5. to come into the mind; all fein a3ermogen flilt i)vbr, all his fortune devolves on her. 3 1t f (I 1 i g, 1. adj. 1. accidental, for tuitous, contingent, incidental, casual, occasional; 2. adventitious; not essential; -e O3egebenteiteit, contingencies; II. adn. accidentally, fortuitously, contingently, casually, ty accident. 3 f 11 I i 9 f e i t, f. (pi. -en) the being accidental, casualty, contingency. 3 f q I t e n, v. a. to fold up. 3 u f e 9 e n, v. a. to sweep over. 3 f e r t i g e n, v. a. to expedite, dis. patch; Semiltbemt eillen lefebl -, to send an order to one. 3 fif i it e n, v. ir. a. fam. ellipt. bie fbiir, n. f. i. -—, to find the door, &,; shut. 3 fflattern, v. n. (aux. fetn) to flutter towards. 3 lfe I ten, v. ir. a. to close by twisting, plaiting or braiding. 3 U f I i f e 11, v. I. a. to pitce, patch or vanmp up, to mend, repair; II. n. (aur. babell) to continue patching. 311 ftifegtC, v. ir. W. (axz. fi(Mt) t fly to or towards; pron. WO it<UbeU fTnb, ba flieeqen Zauben Iu, where there is ntuch. still more conies; bte 930get fliegt fefttellt lefte JU, the bi-d is flying to its nest. 3 u f i C b, C n, v. ir. x. (auz. f C) tm 'flee towards; to fly or flee on, onwards. B flli e ien, v. ir. n. (ax. feitn) to flow to; fif. to flow in upon one; ei{ netto Vie @uteS - laffctn, to bestow tmuch good upon one; bic lBorte fliet' len ibmn u, lie is not at a loss for expressions. 8 ii f [i/ 3 tt, v. I. a. to float towards; II. n. to float on, continue floating. 3 ft f I 6 f e r, m. (-; pt. -) floater (of timber, &c.) 3 it f ( d)c t, f. refuge, shelter, recourse; feiue - ll eintent or wobin nIebiten, to take one's refuge, to have recourse to; compos. -01rt, m. -f-6litte, f. p:ce of refuge, shelter, retreat; asylum, sanctuary. 3 f f I ii C) t e n, v. vid. uff/ieben. 3 f f ( t ~, m. (-e~) flying to or towards, concourse. 3 f I U, m. (-ffe; pi. -iifffe) 1. influx; 2. affluence; supply; resources, mneans; 2ubfllt Ullnb - bed 33}1ecro, tide, ebb and flood. 3 ft f ii ft e r n, v. a. to whisper to, to -tell (inform) in a whisper. 3 It f I ii ft e r Itu n, f. (p. -en) whisper, insinuation. 3 I f t t e),,.. (n. aux. feitn) to flow or streaml towards. 3 U f 6! g, prep. with gen. or dat. according to, in consequence, in pursuance of, by virtue of. 3 F f i r b e r n, v. a. to forward to.,3u fi fr berfd c) d) t, f. jfin. T. shaft from which the ore is obtained. 3 It f 0 r b e r f, ado. first of all, vid. 3Ut= i fv r a e nt,. n. vuflg. to call for, to inquire. Bfifreffen, v. ir. i. a. to eat with somethling else (said of animals); It. n. to continue to eat voraciously (like an animal). u f r i e e n, r. adj. content, contented, satisfied, pleased, happy; If. adv. contentedly; id) bill biiint -, I am content,r satisfied with it; I acquiesce in it; iCd bill te -, fam. well and good: it is the same to inme; la Lt ntid) -! let me alone! etiten - ftelleI, to content, satisfy one; to quiet one; einen - fprtecten, to satisfy one; fid) - febellt, to content one's self, to acquiesce; fid) iibcr etlua - Bebell, to bear with a thing contentedly, to be not much troubled for. u freb en be it, f. contentedness, content, contentment. satisfaction; prnv. - gebt iiber 9neid)t)uit, contentment is better than riches. 3 -f riere it,. ir. n. (aux. fet,)I) to freeze up, to freeze over, to congeal; ber See ift jugefroven, the lake is frozen over or up. 8 ii gii 1,,. a to do, cause; to inflict; S nabelt, teib, it. f. %D. -, to cause daimage, to do mnischief, hurt, &c.; Celtmr -, to add, adjoin. ft ff ii b I e n, v. n. to feel, touch. 3 if U ) r, f. 1. conveyance, import, importation; 2. provision, supplies; tuir babelu lier fine larfe - solt siaas ten, we have here a great supply, stock, importation of goods; eitter ~Cs ft11Ilt bie - atbfd)ltibelt, to cut off the convoy of provisions and ammunitions from an army. fiftihren, n. a. 1. to convey, import; '2 to nuide: conduct, bring o, Itd to- 3 to vupijy; finttln ctie 3u" 3raiut -, to bring one a bIride filtllt feineli Untergang -, to bring.ie to ruin. 3 F f i r c r, m. (-; pt. -) procurer. 3ftf i f le C n, v. a. to pour to; to fill up. 3 f fl, m. l-eS; pi. 3iige) 1. pull, tug: 2. draught: 3. procession, march, progress; flight, direction, course (of clouds, &c.); 4. expedition; 5. train; caravan: 6. passage, flight of birds; 7. stroke (with a pen), touch, line, flourish; 8. trait (of character); 9. lineament. feature; 10. move (at chess and draughts); 11. register or stop in an organ; 12. whiff; 13. team; 14. draught (of air); 15. drawer: 16 bias; propensity: disposition; t'le, bife 3fige, full fat strokes; eillttn - tbiult, to give a pull, a tug; biefef6 3crb dif gut O111t -e, this horse is good for drawing; Ulf einetil -, at one draught; Heine 3iiqe tt)ntt, to drink by simall draughts, to sip; fig. fleutit - tbt)lt, not to stir or budge; Cilt - fgeget bie SfairaeelCtl, an expedition. campaign against the Saracens; eilt - -ll $ WIlf-= fer, an expedition by sea; illt -C ffen, to be going, in train: - ei:er fiid)fe, rifle of a gun; eil - U9Laf= feriibtter, a shoal of coots ( Hist. Ph/r.); - einer 3i5bre, eine, a/crilnlafel, joint (of a telescope, &c.); beCr Cfel bat eiiient gliten -, the stove draws well, has a good dra(ugh't; cilt - d)O= fen, a yoke of oxen; tilt - 'anbrJcuBge, a train of boats; ber (1iqOenlls)/lti faibrt tui feibs Ubr in ber rfiil)e ab, the train (of cars) starts at six in the morning; etn5aS - fir - lacd)bil= belt, to copy any thing stroke for stroke; tin?tauf ttvnt arbt 3fiCen, a (rifle-) barrel of eight rifles: etin - -aiten, a set of chords; fill - lifcdt, a draught of fish; in belt leBterl 3.iiqen, at the last gasp; ill belt leltelt 3f iiltt iegeit, to be breathing one's last; compos. -s amineife, f. passage-ant; -alltfel. f. line left lying in the water, night-line; -arbeit,.. work of drawing; -(Ir= tifel, 7/. articles of quick sale; -bailb, n. boot-strap; — billlt, m. draw-beam; -bol)lter, in. turrel: -brief, m. subsidiary letter; -briicfe, f. draw bridge; (eitter eftlung) plyers; -fitfd, m. migratory fish, the herring; -fiibrer, m. condiuctor, leader (of a rail-road, &c); — garlt n. drag-net; -t -efdirit, n. draw-gear; — fleUtel, iti. birds of passage; -gIraben, m. draining ditch; -bafelt, m. cooper's turrel; -, b l[pI, f. windlass, pulley; crane, draw- beam; -bhetufrecfe, f. passage locust; -s ette, f. chain-trace; -leber, it. elastic leather; -leillt, f. towing-rope; -s litlie, f. 1. line for dragging or drawing, towing-line; 2. 0. T. tractatrix, catenarian curve; — Itc, n. vent-hole, air-hole, draught hole; -luft, f draught of air; — ltftig, aj. exposed to a draught or current of air: -t111(111t, f. migratory miouse; -omeifer, m. conductor (of a rail-road); -tneffer, n. drawing knife, drawing shave; — ltits tel, n. remedy for drawing; -llftgel, n. tug-pin; -nett, n. vid. -flarll; -- Odf8, m. draught-ox; -Oper, f. opera in fashion, leading opera; — Or'bltlttf, f. order of a procession, imarch. &c — patier, n. blotting paper: — iferb, n. draught-horse; — pfltafr, n. vesicatory, blister; cerate; — r0tttne, f. rammer which is drawn tup by a rope; -ratlluP, f. processionary caterpillar; -recbt, n. L. 7' nippeal of one city to another: -ritment, w. draw-latch; bie -rienien ber $ferbe, traces, dra ts fe tr dra~ghits; 7-r/ielitfgllt[e, f. traa& buckle; -rittb, n. draught-cattle; —a -ring, m. draw-ring; — tOr, n. airpipe.,..vent-hole; -robre, f T. tromp; bie Cfflllig an eiter -rObrc, trom-. pil; -roele, f. pulley; -rca, n. vi., -Vfert; -fdcaft, m. elastic boot-leg; -fc)irnt, m. folding screen; -fd)bff s. vid. 3iebfctiff; -fditaUe, f. tugbuckle; -fdtlttr, f string (of a purse, &c.), knittle, vid. 3tiefcfdlllr; -- fd)raube, f. draw screw: — ftfWirnl, m. rambling Imouse; -feil, n. drawline; — fe ill em Odiffieoeln, halser; -ftlange, f. pole by which any' thing is drawn ulp; swipe of a pump; -flies fel, pl. boots of elastic leather (that stretch to thIe legs); -ftiicf, n. piece, play in vogue or fashion; -fthlbl, m. weaver's loom; -tilt, n. towing-cable; -taube, f. nmigratory pigeon; -tbitr, n. draught-cattle; -tt0or, n. drawgate, gate which is closed by drawing up the door (being part of a drawbridge); -tbiire, f. door to produce draught; -uie.is n. cattle for draught; -bOgel[,.. bird of passage; — tolf, n. wandering ' 'bhe; -ttfgelt, m. carriage attached to the locomintive engine; -t.eicfe, adv. by troops, in columnsn trains, flocks, &c. -lUerl, n. flourishes (in writing); vid. 3iebn.,elf; — wliitb, m. draut-ght of air; periodical wind; -tt)illbe, f. pulley, draw-beaum. 3 fi t a b e, f. (pl. -n) 1. addition: somethieg given over and above, surplus, surphlusage, something to boot: 2. supplement, corollary; lS - befomnette, to get to boot, get into the bargain.,3 Ia f ffe t, v. n. (aux. babet) to gape at. nft a at m. (-e8; pi. -qginqe) i. access; approach; 2. avenue, entry; 3. support, supply; - babtll, to have access to: -pforte, f. avenue-gate. 3ti t I i c:, I1. adj. accessible; fif. 3 t gi II u i tg, accostable; 1t. ads. accessibly, accostably; - fetti, to bo accessible. f3 ft g i It g I i C i t, f. accessibility; fig. affability. 3 t a ti e r, v. a. to close with a grate, with bars. ii B 0, f. (pi. -It) vid. 3iecde. 3 fi teb lt,?. ir. a. 1. to add; to give to boot or into thle bargain; 2. to follow suit (at cards); 3. fig. to grant, consent, concede, allow; to permit, yield, allow, suffer; to own, confess; fleil -, to be submissive; vid. S;'.. Ocitenebmigct. 3 t e b a d) t, adj. intended for; designied, destined. 3 ft g e b C It f C It, v. ir. a. to intend for. 3 l if fl t 11, adv. present; - fet)n (btL at) to be present. 3iieAgli 6dcf te, n. (-6; pi. -) bell which tolls when' a person dies, passing-bell. 3 iaebten, v.air.n. (aux. fent) I to go on, to walk on, to walk faster; `2. tto move towards; 3. to shut, to close; 4. to come to pass: to happen, to be done in a certain manner, to proceed, to take place: iDr Ittftt beffer -, you must go faster: tltf etlaOl -, to move towards; biicfer ii3eg gebt alif bit;tabt tlt, this way leads ((or goes) to the town: bie l~11nbe gebt ill, the wound closes; WiQe gebt bag8 It? how comrns thati? uie lit el bamitt ougegen, gell? how came this to iss?. geltl I iicbt ieit (p011) recrtfn u ig Tel t1I that (it) is not done by any natuaal 821 3ugr ameans, there is witchcraft in it; tl nmiiubc Illit teln 2elifel -, vulg. the devil is in it, if...; fO gel)t et in ber delt 1u, so the world goes; fVitia -, to end in a point. B ii C c i 6r, n. (-4) appurtenance, dependence, what belongs to; apparatus. 8 S fl e 6V r e n, v. n (azz. (baben) with dot. I. to appertain, belong to; 2. vid. ebiibrelt, Q9nfteben. 3 1l e f 6 r i,g aflj. alpertaining, appurtenant, belonging to, proper. 3 ti e 1, m. (-; p. -) rein, reins; bridle; iln - balten, to keep a tight hand over; to keep in check; iltit Vet= bhigltem -, at full speed; bem stferbc ill beil - faUtn, to stop a horse; belt - fdc)iceti laffen, to give the reins, to let loose the reins, to give the horse his head;.fi. to indulge; feiinen $3erbe bett - lRtfel, to give one's horse the reins; bie - altieten, fiireln, to shorten the reins; fig. f. f i. inett belt - furA t)alten, to hold a tight rein (strict hand) over any one; fig. bie -,ber Nle3ierttngo, the reins of government: conmpos. -braffell, pi. Zool. T sea-breamt; -- altlb, f. bridle hand, left hand; -l10, 1. adj. unbridled, unruly, loose, dissolute, licentious; II. adv. loosely, dissolutely, licentiously; — lofflfeit, f. unbridledness, dissoluteness; licentiousness, licentious action; -riltn, m. bridle ring. It fl I n, v. a. to bridle, to curb, rein; keep under (alsofig.). 3 i e 1 0 b e n, v. a. to vow. u gltn iife, n. (-B; pi. -) pulse, herbs, vegetables, greens. f3 t e 1t a It n t, adv. surnamed. u g e o r b t e t, adj. vid. 3uorbten. 3 l e r i t e 11, adj. broken, managed, dressed. 8 efc afft, n. (-eC; pi. -e) M. E. business transacted after the principal business is done. 3 t g fe Ilen, v. a. 4- re.p to associate; er ill mir tigefellt wtorben, he has been associated with Ime; baB -, %. association. 3 1 e f e [ I t C, m. (decl. like alj.) associate, deputy. 3 i ffte )en, a. ir. a. to concede, grant; to yield, allow, permit, suffer;,id. Syn. eelmliftgell. 3 f t e t b a n, adj. figf. given, addicted; eitntm - fepn, to be addicted to one, to cleave, stick, adhere to one. f5t 11 to ^ r, f..in. T..certificate of the transfer of shares to another; deed attesting such a transfer. t3 iit l e w i r C n, v. a. Min. T. to inscribe shares in the name of new shareholders. S3 fti e, v.ir. I.n. to pour to; to fill up by pouring in; II. n. (aux. rabllt) to go on pouring, to pour on. B n i f t, f. + vid. 3flabe. 3ii i., adj. windy. 3 U fl t, ar//. proper, adapted or fit for drawing (said of oxen, &c.). 3 9i tt e r t, a. a. to close with a grate, with bars, to rail up. 3U U f i, ado. 1. at the same time; 2. together, withal, conjointly: at once, all at once; vid. Syn. @enlltefd)Ifftlii.,8 ii e I id et n, v. ir. a. to make even or smootl. to assimilate, adjust. 3 ua: t f i t, a. (-8) co-existence. if lraben, v. 1. a. to cover with earth. to inter, bury. hide )m the ground; U.E (atx. babtn) to continue dliging.. S.U 3ujd 3 t r e P t e, ir. i. n. (aux. blbelt) 1. to take hold of, lay hand upon; to take (it); 2. to bear or lend a hand; 3.fg. vufg. to fall to; to steal, pilfer. 3 U r it b e r i c ten, n. ruining, undoing, destruction, ruin, denolition. 33 1f U u (f I, v.fam. vid. 3ufebelt. 3 f lii r t e n, v. a. to gird, buckle.,3 t U11, m. (-ffe; pi. -filffe) infusion, addition, 3 u it t etu 1n, I. n. (-8) enjoyment procured either for one's self or for another; II. v. ref. 1. to indulge one's self in any thing: 2. to be proud or vain of any thing (fic tooraulf etlua -); vulg. to think no small beer of one's self. 3 ut ad b e n, v. ir. a. 1. to receive into the bargain; 2. to have shut or locked up. 3 fi)I af e n, v. a. 1. to fill, cover; 2. to prepare (by hacking). 3 F1 b a f t e I n, v. vid. 3ubefteln. 3 u 1I a f et, 3Ftbifeflt, v. a. to fasten with hooks or little hooks, to clasp.,3 f I a I t e n, v. ir. I. a. to keep shut or locked up; to close, stop, shut; bie oallb -, to clinch the fist; eintlell ben ttuinb, fied bie Z)ret -, to stop one's mouth, one's ears; II. n. vulg. to have illicit intercourse. 3 i b a I t u n, f. keeping, holding shut or closed.,3 Ft f 111t n C It, v. a. to close by hammering. 3 lft a nt Itn, v. ir. n. to hang towards or to. F3 t ba ll en t, v. a. to hang up, hang with curtains, to cover. 3 fh a r f e II, v. a. to rake up. 3 ii b a r f d e n, v. n. (aux. fepit) to close by forming a crust (of wounds). 3 n b a uIt e n,,. a. (eintm) to breathe to or towards any one. 3 fi (tI t e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to strike, to put a stroke to; 2. to rough-hew, form, fashion; Algebafaenet 2oI1, wood fashioned for use; II. n. (aux. Datben) to strike on, whip on; OaU ull! strike the blow! 33 I te ft e In, v.a. to clasp. 3 i b e f t e it, v. a. to stitch up, sew up. 3 e iI e n, v.. (aux. fet)n) &- a. to heal uip. to close, to consolidate. 33 f e i Iu t n, f healing up, consolidation. 31l b eia t e n, v. a. to bring about by marriage. 3 D 1 e I f e 11, v. ir. n. (illellt) to help to anything. 3 b e r r f d) e Cl, v. n. to domineer, to speak in an imperious tone. 3 U f It e r f, adv. at the end, finally. 3 u 0 b e l It, v. a. to prepare with tile plane.,3i o r e t, v. n. (aux. llbelt) to hearken, listen. 33 ll O r d) e r, m. (-8; p. -) hearkener, listener, eaves-dropper. 3 ft b 6 r C n,.7. n. (auz. babell) to hear, to hearken, give ear to, to attend. 31fi rer, i. (-; p1. -) -iIll, f. (pi. -cit) auditor, hearer, scholar, pipil. 3 b r e r taf t, au aditory; eilte jabireicde -, a crowd of hearers. 3ii f1i )1 e It, v. vi&a Be.biiflen. 3 i a l e It, v. [. a. to drive to, to chase towards: II. n. (aux. ft~ll) to ride, gallop towards to ride at full sneed aUf 3ufr 3Setnbtten or auf rinen l ri -, gallop up to or towards. 3 i au d ben, v.a.. n. (atz. )abetn) to huzza, shout or hail to; 3etltianttbe 23eifall -, to applaud one. 3i a l Cf ( 3 e n, n. (-8) acclamation. 3 it b e I n, v. vid. 3uijalcS^en. 313 a r r e n, v. a to wheel towards any one in a wheelbarrow. 3 1 f fa lfelt, v. a. & n. to buy in addi. tion; to purchase still or besides; to go on buying. 3 f f t r, f. the act of turning to or towards any one; state of being turned to; bie - bet Derjeng Su ()ott, the turning of the leart to God. 3 lf e b r e n, v. a. 1. to turn to; Ceitlem ben S3iidfelt -, to turn one's back to one; 2. to brusli or sweep to or towards; 3. to stop up by sweeping. 3 t f e i I e n, v. a. to close with wedges, to plug tp. 3i f e tte I t, v. a. to close up with a small chain.,3 f i t t e n,. a. to cenent, close. 3 1 f a 11t it e r It, v. a. to close with cramp- irons. 3 u f Ia tl 0, m. unison, harmony 3 f I a p p e It, v. I. n. (aux. fet)l) to fal: to (of a trap); II. a. to cause to shu' with a rattle, to flap to. 3 ifl a t fd en, v.. (aux. baben) &- a to applaud, clap one's hand to; leis fall -, to applaud. 3 i f 1 e b e n, v. a. to close by pasting or gluing, to glue up. 3 f I ti b e 11, v. a. JV. T. to serve. FI f I e i ft r n, v. a. to paste over, to close by pasting. 3 u f I e t11 t e II, v. a. to close or shut by pressing or squeezing.,3 fle tter t, v. n. (aur. fet)n) to climb or clamber up to anything; to continue climbing. 3 f i imln e n, v. n. (auz. ftnn) to climb towards; ber SpiPe bed8 eerlge -, to endeavour to clamber tp to tle top of the mountain; fig. beint ipfel ber %bre -, to aspire to the pinnacle of honour. 3 Ft I i l f C ne v. a. to latch up, shut by the latch. 3 f It p f t n, v. a. to button up. 3 i ii P t e lI, v. a. to tie, tie up. 3 1 f o int M e tl, a. ir. n. (aux. fct1t) 1. to colme to, get up to, to approach, to come. arrive: 2. (impers ) to belong to; to behove, become; to suit, befit, be suitable or die; 3. to cover (said of horses); eB ift ltir ig^1 nefoltntn, it came to tmy hands; eiltien etnwa - Iaffelt, to let one have something, to communicate; Ce folttint lir 3U, it belongs to me, it is mly duty. my die; it becomes me. it is fit for lme; tlaB ber,rolle J1lfoltiItt, what is due to tle crown. 3 ii f 6 it n e n, v. ir. n. ellipt. (aux. )abelt) to be able to get near. ii f 0 r f e n, v. a. to cork up. 3 U f 0, f. by-meat, vegetables; anything eaten with the bread; pron lteifdb ift bie befe -, meat is the best dish to meat. f3 t f r a t C n, v. a. to scratcl utp, stmrap up. iif r i e e n, v.. a. am. fai. nn i bit uir tllidOt -, I cannot get the door to' II. n. to continue waging war, not to desist from warring or quarrelling 3Iumu - i f it g e f it, v. a. &r n. to cause to roll to or towards; to continue rolling. 8 i fi II i, f. time to coinme, future, futurity, coning ages; Advent; ill -, for the future; conmpos. -al)bncn, adj. anticipating the future; -fotniltag, m. Sunday in Advent; -6forge, f anxiety for the future, care for the time to colle. iFt i I f i, I. adj. future, to come; 11. adv. futurely. 3 f ii f f e It, v. a. & n. to close with kisses; to go on kissing. 3 fit a d e In, v. a. a- n.. (cineit) to smile at or on one; 2. to continue smiling, to smile on; 3. to impart to Iby smiling. B tii a cd e n, r,. a. &R n. (aux. abeCn) to laugh to, to do by a laugh. 3 ii a (f e n, v. a. (I. u.) Cineit 3rief -, to seal a letter. ii t a b e n, v. ir. a. T. to finish the loading; bad Gcbiff mirb ulgelabelt, the cargo is being completed. fit a g e, f. 1. addition, increase; 2. 7. (with carpenters) timlber-wood squared for a house: 3. (with butchers) appurtenance; make-weight. 8 iial en, v. a. & n. 1. eileir etc Wnia -, to impart in a stammering manner; 2. to go on staitmmering. Bfit l a n e in, v. l. a. to reach, to hand to; II. n. (aux. bbet!) 1. to stretch out the hand for something, to reach; 2. to fall to; to hielp or serve one's self; 3. to be of sufficient length, to suffice, be sufficient. 3 f [Ia l e r, m. (-6; pi. -) hodman, assistant; labourer (to a bricklayer, mason, &c.). f3i ft Id ItI Li co, I adj. sufficient, comnpetent; IL ado. sufficiently, competently. 3 fi in gicf e i t, f. sufficiency, coimpetence, fill. 3 F I a P pe r n, v. a. fig. viig. to give or deliver in small quantities at a time. 3 l a f, m. vid. tliaflfung. 3fialffen, v. ir. a. 1. to leave unopened, not to open; 2. to admit; 3. to grant, allow, suffer, permit; 4. to let a stallion cover the mnare; 3enlltllbCe (lltrfctultbiunlten -, to admit of one's apology. 3 fi I d f i f, adj. allowable, admissible, venial, permissible, to be permitted; granted, suffered, allowed. 3 fi i f f i f i t, f allowableness, admissibility, venialness, permissibleness. 3 iit d Li Ci, adj. vid. 3u1iiffti. 3 t f f a U it, f. admission, admnittance; granting, allowance, permission, concession. i3 FI a ft f~. 1. an additional burden or freight; 2. provine. a large barrel. 3 i aU f, m. (-eB) 1. concourse, confluence, conflux, frequency, crowd, throng; cinett -.ot1 J-lttlbett lta6ben, to have a run of customers; 2. vid. 9tlnlauf. 8 F I u fe n, v. ir.n. (anz. feOt) 1. to run to, run on, go on, mend one's pace; 2. to flock, get together in a crowd; oUf ittlei, or attf etluao -, to runi to or towards; fpiotig -, to end in a point, to taper. 3f I a it fc de I, v. a. (aux. t)aben) to listen to. 315 I l e em ffet, n. (-; pi. -) folding knife. fSil9fit, v a. 1. to increase, add, superadd; 2. to cover, line, shut: 3. tc assign, attribute; 4. to prepare: fid) et: wt$a -, to get something, to furnish or provide one's self with it; eittelt-C rief -, to fold a letter; ftrCi ilne Qlqltfcte -, to set up a coach; eilleul 91i3 -, to prepare a design; IL n. to side with, to defend. 3l I e i ett, u. a. to glue up, to cement. 3 fl eI t e nt,. a. to conduct or lead to or towards. 3fi I te r, m. (-6; pi. —) director, conductor, leader, instrument for conducting any thing towards. 3 fi Ie n f te, v. a. 4- n. (aux. b)abCn) to turn, direct, lead, or incline to. 3 U I e t t, ado. 1. at last, last, lastly, after all, finally; 2. the last time; - ect)tnl, to go last, be the last; flatlt -, last of all. 3 I i L;, e l n, v. a. to lisp, whisper to. 3 1i I i t t) e t1, v. a. to solder or braze up. 3li ), mn. (-eB; pl. -e) sucking-bag; compos. — flifocbfeil, n. sucking bottle. 3 Iit 1 e It, v. n. to suck (out of a bag, of infants). it itt, abbr. for AU beilt, vid. 3It. 3 fi aIt t e II, v. I. a. to shut, close, stop; ehieni Oritf -, to fold up a letter; bellt J0fo -, to button up one's coat; Ciue 3biir feft -, to fasten a door; II. n. vulg. to make haste, to move with speed. 3 fi in a I, adn. especially, chiefly, principally; - ba, particularly as. 3 iin 1, n. vid. 3ugabe. 3 ittl I e rllt, v. a. to close up by brickwork, nmure up, wall up. 3U it e l ft, ado. mostly, for the most part. F3 m e it B e t, v.. vid 3tit1ifct)en. 3 fi t e f f e it, v. ir. a. I. to mleasure to, to measure out to; 2. to ascribe, attribute, impute. 3 f lil l fc e it, v. a. to intermix, mingle, add. 3f ll i f U I g, f. (pi. -en) interm;xture, alloy. 3 Ii it p e It f r a U t, a. house-leek. 3 ii in p f r l i do, aoj. prooinc. demure, affectedly modest, prim. 3i In u t itn e l it, v. a. vid. (Sils 3 it n u it In e It, ltl 3 ll n e11t. 3ft it it rt in e l It, v. a. to mutter, to declare miutteringly. 3fltn ii f fe n, v. ir. n. faim. ellipt. to be obliged to be shut; bit XZfir inuR AU, the door miust be shut. 3 F nit itt t e In, v. a. (einleit etCtcha) to expect one to possess or do. to attribute, impute to; to demiar,. exact from; cr itntbet init All vitl ll, he exacts or requires too iiuch of me; ba fall id id it)nt Iticbt -, I cannot exact or demand that of him; I cannot pretend to charge himi with that..Syn.,umuticn (tineaim etma), I3ter(an gen (clas ooV0n tincam), 3 n filit n n (tincin ctaitd)..3(erlhnet, denotes that we solicit directly somethinsg from any one, of whatever nature the request may be. 3unmutlea n Xnfiitnen is directed to something that is difficult or vexatious, and which the other con aiders wrong or disadvantageous to lhimself, amn to which he does not consider limsell hound or the party pimntutbetb or afiniirnb justified in doing; Inftfintcn denotes sonmething or this sort to be present tc, the inward thoughts of another, or merely lu think that he also must be convinced, l1nat he must do the same for us. The first word is tlherefoire "to exact," tI" second ' to desire or demand," the third "to require or to pretend to."** 3 fl m t b u n G, /. (p1. -t1) the expec tation or idca we form of what a pet son can do or has done; imputation. i3 tn dc fi, I. prep. next to, nearest to II. ado.. first of all; shortly; tit - next to lie. fi it a l et I, v. a. to nail up. 3 iiua I e n, v. n. (aux. fepnt) to ap4 proach. t iit ) e en, v. a. to sew up. 3 fi 11 i be r, m. (-B) fi at t e r, m. (-B; pi. — ) sewer. F3 It a 1) in e, f. increase, growth, incremnent, improvement, progression. 3 fI I a tt e, m. (-11; pi. -It) J. faimily-nane; 2. surname; nickname. i3 Iit a llt ellt,' v. a. to confer a suanamne, to give a nickname. 3 fi 11 a f e it, v. a. T. bie ltprift Iafet fid All, the miould is stopped up. 3 it b b a r, adj. apt to take fire, inflammiiable; combustible. h3 it b b a r f e i t, f. inflammability. 3u ii tIb b e Cf e I, m. T cap (of a cannon's touch-hole); -fdb, n T. field of a cannon'-a touch-hole; -b6iliben, n. 1. cotmbustible stick; 2. lucifer match; -torn, -frilt, n. primtne, primingpowder; — ftiel, f. ball filled with powder and coNmbustibles; -icbtt, n. T. linstock; -loifc, n. touch-hole; -lob eiuter,tdlu10nr, vent of a piece of ordnance; -ltdcfatppe, j: cap over the touch hole; -.ilptier, n. touchpaper; — tfallle, f. pan, touch-pan; -Vfanitetllbedel, m. 7' hanimer of the touch-hole; -putler, n. priming for a gun; -rire,.f. pipe filled with gunpowder, by which the fire is commiunicated to a mine or gun: -rIlltbe, f. linstock, inatch; -fdttltaillnlt, m. tinder' — flbnur, f — fritf, m. quick-nhatch; -ftlllte, f. fire-brand, match; -- ltilrift f. T. saucisse. 3 ii it b e It, v. I. n. (aux. Datben) to catch fire; to kindle; to inflame, take; II. a. to kindle, inflame. i3 i t ber, m. (-B) 1. tinder, touchwood, spunk; 2. fiR. cause, origin; comnpos. — artig, ndj. like tinder; afCl e, f. Silesian pot-ashes; — bamti, m. thie nmountain-pintie-tree; -breClitter m. one who prepares tender; -biidlfeo, f. tinder-box. match-box; — rt, n. ci.ider-ore; —t)o[(, n. touch wood; -t-ts tCllt, pl. tinder-clouts or rags; -.fdc)tlalittni, m.. fungus fromn which a sort of tinder is prepared, spunk. 3 itI b c r, m. (-B; pi. -) fusee (of a bonti), match, train of gunpowder. li it b e r [t a ft, adj. like tinder. Uint e t in e it, v. ir. I. n. (aux. tO-t belt) to increase, augment, grow; to improve, profit, thrive, prosper; an,riiftett -, to gather strength; ber -be uOlttb, crescent; II. a. to add to the meshes (in knitting). 3 n ei i e t, I1 t. a. & reft. to bend, incline towards, to converge. 3 F it 1 i U n g, f. inclination, propensity, affection, good will; feint -- 1u Ciltetm )abelt, to stand disaffected to one. 3 ft ne ft e I n, v. a. to lace, tie up with a lace..3 u it f t, (p. (pi. fte) company, society; club; guild, corporation, frrter. nity; tribe; sect; compos. -brief, mn. act or bill of incorporation, charter; -bud), n. guild-book. rolls of the guild or corporation; — ReifO, m. party-spirit spirit of caste; — tleoLrtt, m. profes sor of a faculty; — gtialt, adj. vid. 823 3upf - mfifg; — genoo, m. — gieb, n. neir.her of a guild or corporation, freeman; -qefe~, n. law of a corporation; -)aUgU, n. hall of a guild; -- herr, m. magistrate or alderman presiding at the meetings of a corporation; — =141, n. corporation-dinner: — llli= Oig, adj. consistent with the rules and laws of a guild; suited to a guild or corporation; -IteifteF, m. head, master or foreman of a corporation; +- tribune; -llIcifterilrnt, n. I. the wardenship or the masters of a corporaion, company, uiild, &c.; 2. +- triibuneship; -ef)t, n. laws, privi iege, right of a corporation; freejoin, right of being incorporated; -= ftlbe, f. hall; — erlfaffuili, f. constitition, laws of a corporation; -vers fi'lllnllllltq, f. meeting of the company: — ueurmnbtc, m. rid. — tenofi; — Wuei= fr, adv. after the manner of a club, guild, &c.: after the mnanner of tribunes; -— ltuintl. m. restraint imposed by the laws of a corporate society. B ii ft e r, ~3iilftler, m. vid. 3unftqe-e B il IIfiti q, adj. belonging to a guild or corporation; corporate, incorporated; competent; -toerbln, to get the right of a corporation, or the freedom of a company. 8 iin f t i l e 1, v. a. (einte) to admit one as a member of a corporate body. 3 ii n f t i [ ef i t, f. corporateness, freedon; competence. 8 li n a e, f (pl. -Ii) 1. tongue; 2. fig. langinuge, speech; 3. catch of a buckle, tongue, cock; languet; 4. sole (a fish); 5. Typ. 7'. head of the galley; ei11e i= fpaltttel -, a forked tongue; eine fcrtwece -, difficulty of speechl; bielOfell, to cut the band orr ligament of the tongue; - citeco afthe, N. T. spindle of a made-mast; fig. bca,5cer auf ber - ~abeit, to be open-hearted; et fdwmebt mir ituf ber -, I have it at my toncue's end: bie @abe freitlber — t (blurgc Chiigebung be tEiligen ~eiftee), the gift of the tongues; mIit boppelter - rebeit, to be double-faced; fie l)at eitne fer geliufige -, she has her tongue well oiled: vulg. ittetn iiber bit - fpringett laffett, to backbite one; compos. — naloe, f. linguaformn aloe: -Itaber, f..4. T. ranular vein; — ttbatlb, — abinbd)en, n... T. ligamnent of the tongue; -ntbfitn, n../. T. os-lyoides; -ltibeillitmutfel, m.. T. one of the five muscles of the os-hyojdes; -!lbeintoeig, m... T. branch of the artery of the os-hyoides; -11blatt, n. 1. lairrus Alexandrina; 2. Alpine goose-foot; -ltlbllttaber, f. J. T. ranular or lingual vein; -llbttcdbft be, m. lingual letter; -Ilbrefdcer, ma. barrator, pettifogger, wrangler; — lbrefcderei, f. pettifogging; -ibriife, f. gland of the tongue; -tneittlfllbtlttt, f. S. 7. inflarmnation of the tongue: — lfIltl, ndj. vdig. tongue-tied; -itfeTer, ma. fault or slip of the tongue; — lfei'tti, a'/j. loquacious; — tflfd, m. sole; — lUs fiifd), n. flesh of the tongue; -t1 feifcltterve, m.. 7. nerve of the hypoglossuim; -tllforllt, f. form of a tongue; -itnfrnllit, adj. made in the forum of a tongue; strap-shaped (B. T); -tnfrelttb, 7n. friend in confession. cormplier, false friend, flatterer; -Its gfefdMihir, n. ulcer or abscess on the tongue; -ut:alter, m. S. T. glossocatochos; fork; -ttbaut, f. skin of the tongue; t-nhlltdbeit, n. membrane which ties the tongue; -Itbelb, m. tutlg. tongue-pad; — ttfratt, a. whhie 824 stone-crop; -ntreb8, ma. cancer on the tongue; -tlo0d), n. vid. — tertiefung; — l1108, aj.. 1. having no tontgue; 2. vid. ypracblOd; -ntliofer, m. s. T. ancylotoine; -1itIutal,?;. mouth provided with a tongue; — ltttttufl, at...':. lingual imuscle; — ttleroe, m..A. T. lingual nerve: bie — 11t1emel, pl. pypoglossi; -llpfeife, f. T. pipe of the reedstop; -Ireqiflter, n. T. flute-stop (in organs); -ltiicfifenfdlaftaber, f. J.. T. dorsal artery of the tongue; — 11 fcbaber, m. tongue-scraper: — nfd)lag= aber, f..A. 7'. lingual artery; -11= fcfLlinbtterue, m. A. T. glosso-pharyn gian nerve; -tllfcbote, f. a species of plants whose globular pods teriinate in the form of a tongue; -nftbntert, n. fam. fiJr. cutting tongue; -tlfpite, f. tip of the tongue; e ligeft m11ir auf ber -Ilfpite, I have it on my tongue's end; — nftab, m. T. bar which separates two flues of a chimney; -nfteilt, m. glossopetra; -tlfiiltbe, f. sin commnitted with the tongue or with words; -inverriefung, f..A. T. hole or cavity of the tongue; -ntorfall, ma. S. T. sally of the tongue; -lttnlare, f. papilla of the tongue; -tollHlUrtt, ma. vid. ZoUlluirirn; -tn.wttrpel, f. root of the tongue; -iAipftletit, n. uvula of the tongue; — niipetiimufeln, p. A. T. the peristaplylini externi and interni; -nierglteberutg,, f. glossotoimy; -I-to 8ottig, ma..4. A'. branch lingual of the nerve. 3 ii t e I dC e t, 3iinl(cin, n. (-B; pt -) languet, linget; Typ. 7. point. 3 i n g e I n, v. n. (aux. Ilaben) to play with the tongue. ~3 i i fl adj. in compos. tongued. 3 1i 1t I e r, m. (-6; p1. -) sweet-tooth, epicure; eill feitler -, a man of exquisite palate. 3 U it i cI t e, adv. undone, ruined, wasted; -11anct'lt, to ruin, destroy. ~3 It ti i f C n, v. I. a. to impart, intimate by nodding; II. n. (aux. t)abeil) to nod at or to. i3 It i) t i e 11, v. a. to importune, obtrude. 3f It U t b i U It 3, f. importunity. i 0 r b it e 11it, v. a to associati, join to; bie 11geotrbietein 3feicbftainbe, the allied confederate states, tile diet (in German history). 3i lp a f C I, v. a. to pack up. 3 tpa pe I, v. a. to paste tip. i p e it f ) et n, v. n. to whip or lash.on. 3 i p f b a r, adj. that may be pulled or plucked..3 Fi p f i f e t, v. ir. n. (aux. baben) to whistle to. 3 p f- e i f e IT, n. potter's smoothingknife; -feibe, f. unravelled silk. 3ifi fll, v. a. to pull, tug: to pluck: 0Tolle -, to pick wool; einen beim Zbre -, to pill one's ear; Jig. prov. jupfe bicd) felbft bei ber 9Tafe, meddle with vour own business: IeYr fitc ges (etroffen finbet, ber Aitpfe fif) bei bet 9Cafe, whom the slipper fits, let himt put it on; bBt -, plucking, pulling, unravelling, picking. 3 ti fer, ma. (-6; pi. -) one who pulls, plucks, &c. 3 li Yp f f C I, n. (-4) provinc. lint. 3 p vflafte r tn. a. to pave up, to cover,.y upasing over. 3 i p f I f ( It, v. a. to plug up. Jaine 3i p [ f ii e 1, v. a. to fill up by piolgon ing; to plough the seed under. 3 Fii p fr op fe i, v. a to stop, cork up. F i V i d e It, v. a. to pitch up. 3Ft p (I o it, v. a. (aux. feltt) to faD or dash precipitately; fig. to act precr pitately; to blurt out. 3 P um e it, v. n. (,aux. fenii) tl proceed clumsily and precipitately. ~3 ii p o ft e I, v. a. aeietnt boB.,5oI -- to count or deliver wood to any one in piles. 3 It p r f fe It, v. a. to press, close. 3 rfii e I It, v. n. (aux. )abell) to go on with cudgelling. 3 i P 1 u e i fe it, n. (-B; pt. -) mason's trowel. 3 ii q u e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fcl)l) to close by imbibing moisture. U q U e t f t) e it, v. a. to squeeze up. 3 r, abbr. for ll bit; vid. i3u. 3 ft r a in mi e I n, 3ftirantmt,, v. a. to ram up. 3 t rI f it ) t a I t a U I, f. economizing, thrift, parsimony. 3 ftr t ) e tl, v. ir. a. - n. to counsel, advise to; iC) ratbe eo 3bntcn Ivebcr 11 ntlod) (b, I advise you neither to it nor against it; cr b)t Ce aOtf aeiin - fet)(a11, he has done it at my advice. 3 r a II It e It, v. a. to whisper into one's ears, to suggest. 3 1F r a Ut n In g, f. whispering, stlggestion, insinuation. 3 ii r a it f e It, v. I. a. (aux. fetbI) to rush, murmiur, or purl towards; to rush on; IT. a. to bring, wash on; illtlm 9Beifall -, to applaud one in a stormy or turbulent manner. ~3 i1 r df, n. (-B) Geog. T. Zurich (canton and town of Switzerland); compos. -s afpfel, m. Zurich apple. 3 f r cb e r, r. m. (-,; pi. -) -inn, f. inhabitant of Zurich; II. - or -iffb, aiuj. of or from Zurich; - CCee, lake of Zurich. 3ii r e c) i e It, v. a. to put to one's account, to add to; to ascribe, impute,attribute. 3 ii t e d) n U n t, I. imputation, attribution; cornpos. - afditig, ailj. im;putable; — Bfaibigfeit, f. imiputableness. ~3 r e ct t, adm,. in a due state of preparation, in right condition, in the right place, aright; -bitllt'gt, to redress, put in order, to fraime, size, adapt, adjust, accommodate, re-establish, restore; fid) - finbett, to find, see one's way; - t)elfen, to set riglit, to lead into the right way, to assist, help; - fon111tefll, to see one's way; to get on well. to succeed. thrive, go on, proceed, do, agree with, deal with; ttltl(a, eitte 2ttd)e - 1itfct)nl, to put any thing to rights, to arrange, prepare any thing; - riifen, to bring into the right posture; - febett, to set, place or put right; - teifetn, to show the right way, to set right, to instruct, advise,admonish. 3 t r d) tw ei f er, m. (-B; pt. -) one who puts a person in the right way, gives him the necessary instructions, &c 3 u r i t )t e i f u n g, f. (pi. -cu) setting to rights, correction; reprimand, reproof ~3 ft T e b e, f. (p. -nt) persuasion, admonition. 3 ii r e b e n,,. a. &- n. (aux. ba ben i. to speak to; to persuade. exhort: 2. Oc pacify; ciltte t AU einer 3lift, Orto 3urk yiali -, to try to persuade one to take p joLrney. to get married; ic) bribt e ";at nicdt ut untIb it icbt abglerebet, I have neither persuaded him to it, nor dissitded him from it; er Idbt fid? tticdt -, he is not to be persuaded. 3 i r e b e It, n. (-6) persuasion, exhortation. 8 f r e b un it, f. (pi. -ett) vi'J. 3ureben, %; compos. — gabe, f. faculty or power of persuasion. 3 f r C I It C n, v. n. to shower, abound, flow ill abundance. 3 i r e i b e int 5 t e f, m. (-6) mortar for rough-casting..3 i r e i d) e i, s. I. a. to reach or hand to; II. n. (aux. babeIl) to suffice, be siflficient: e6 reicbt nidct bl, it won't do; ber -be IUtlltb, Log'. T sufficient or conclusive reason. f3 i r e i n ~ n, v. ir. a. to jerk to, to shut with a jerk, to close violently. 3 i r e it e, v. ir. I. a. to break in or manage (a horse); il. n. (aux. fet)n) to ride on; alluf 3enallbell or ettaa60 -, to ridle towards, turn to; eill iOfuflg tulerittelled 3ferb, a horse completely brokeii in. 3 1 r e n I e I, v. ir. n. (aux. f'e)lt) 1. to run to; 2. to continue running. 3ii r i t, n. via. 3iirc. 3 a r Id ( t C It, v. a. to dress, prepare, fit, accommodate; farm. to foul, soil; to handle roughly, disfigure, spoil; f4t) -, to dirty one's self; bit 3peifetn -, to dress imeat; bie aleilt -, (with printers) to make balls; ehellt iibeL -, to use one ill, to give one a good dressing. f3 it 'b t e r, m. (-6; pl. -) dresser. fi r i 4f ts: in e i { e I, m. vid. 3ctrots mneie[l; -fp/itipe, pl. Print. 7' the furniture. ii r i dt It,n f. dressing, preparation. 3 it r e a e I t, v. a. to bolt, bolt up. 3 ii r II e n, v. n. (aux. biabelt) to be angry (ilUf or litit, or iiber, at or with one); * Ctileilt -, to be angry or displeased with any one: * er Aiirnit (-= fagte fiiritcinb) biefe 3Borte, he spake these words in a passion, in anger. 3 it It e It, n. (-6) being angry, anger. iit ((I e nt, v. I. a. to roll towards; II. n. (aux. fetn) to roll on. r o ft e, v.a. 1. (aux. fegln) to be closed by rust; 2. (aux. babetn) to continue rusting, to increase in rust. 11 'ii if, ado. back, backward, backwards; behind; - bt! back there! Cr Iti[l ltidt -, he will not go back, not draw back, recede; er ift li1Cu Iteit - ill feiner ttllft, he is still a novice in his art 31it t if b e b e a, v. n. (aux. fei)tt) to start or shrink back; - bOr.., to shrink from, to recoil at... 3 uriif b e ebe n, v. re. fiC. -,- to return, to come or go back to the same place. u r iif e e r e it, I. v. a. to ask or demand back, to re-deinand; II. n. to J!:ire to go back or to return. it ri I fb c I leiten, v. a. to conduct or escort, accompany back, to reconduct. B A r ii f b e b a t e a, v. ir. a. to keep or hold back, to retain or detain. 3 it rii fbeli e a l te r, m. (-0; pi. -) Idetainer. 3urtiUfbe a4lttung, f. keeping 3nrft 3urit back, &c., retention, detent:on; compes. -srcd)t, n. right of retention. 3II tr li b e f o in l e It, v. ir. a. to get or receive back again. 3 u r ii cf b C r f e It, v. ir.a. to call back, to recall. 3 U r U tif b e ru fU It, f. calling back, &c., recall. 3 u r ii f b e a b L e It, v. a. to pay back. to repay, reimburse or refund. 3 r ii f b e A a ) I It 11 g, f. paying backrepayment, reimbursement. 3 U r iif b la fe n, v. ir. n. to sound a retreat. 3 ti ii d b I e i b e tn,,. ir. n. 1. to stay or remain behind, to keep back: to remain (at home); to be kept back; (bOll U1trell), to go too slow or slowly; 2. to lie backward or behindhand. 3 r it f b I i Cf, m. (-Oe; pi. -e) retrospection, retrospective view; - (alUf..), retrospect (of a life well spent..); — cl, n. a. aid. l3uriiiffel)en. 3 It r i cf b r t It ] e n, v. ir. a. 1. to bring back; 2. a. to bring back; - AMlt.,' to bring back to..; lttm )eborfamn to reduce to obedience; (t.ieber) itlS.ebeil -, to recall to life; f3. eit ten - (in feielln etrnmi3benSunfitlls belt), to reduce. 3 t r Uifbe It e, v. ir. n. to think back, to reflect on the past; - allt II. f. 11., to recall to memory or mind, to recollect 3 11 r if d b r i n i e It, v. a. to drive back, to repel; to repress. 3U t ii cf b ii r f e I, v. ir. n. to be allowed or permitted to return or to come back. 3 fii r ii de n, v. a. - an. (aux. felt)) to draw or advance towards; to draw nearer (to); to draw closer together, to make room. 3 u r ii f e tr ) a t el, v. vid. 3uriifbe66 fomiiie. 3tr ii ife ri nner i, v. a. (an etd wag), to reinind of; ftC, - ait U. f. WD., vid. 3urfiifbeefen. 3 u r ii e rft e e it, v. ir. a. vid. 13u riiffaiufen. 3It i d ff a r e, v. ir. a. to drive or bring back; v. n. (aux. fc)ll) 1. to drive back, to repass; - iiber 11. f. IW., to repass or recross; 2. to fly back, to start (back). 3 t r iiU fa t r t, f. (pl. -Cn) driving or drive back. 3l r ffa ell t, v. ir. n. (aux. febin) 1. to fall back, backwards; Opt. T. to be reflected; 2. to fall back; - lUf U. f. fn., to fall back on; - till U. f. WU., to fall by reversion to. to revert to; - ilt it. f. WI., to relapse into (vice or error, &c., into a fever, &c.): bal6 - ill u. f. W., relapse into (a disease from a convalescent state, into a vicious course of life. &c.); eilt JuriirfflefaUcner uniin ber, a relapser, relapse. 3 u r ii if fi t tb e i, v. ir. a. ben Seeg -, to find one's way back (again); v. reft. ftiC -, to find one's way back (again). 3 triifforbe rn, v. a. to demand back (again), to redemand, to claim again, to reclaim. 3 i rii f f or b e r in, f. reclaiming, &c., reclamation, claim made. 3 It r ii i f ii t r e It, v. a. 1. to lead. carry, conduct or bring back. to reconduct. to reconvey; vid. 3uriiffabren; '2. to carry, conduct or bring back; - auf U. f. IW., to bring back, to reduce to (rules, &cJ; to trace to, to trace b~ck to. U r cf f iii b r It n g,. leading or br;ng ing back, &c.; reduction. 3 1 t ii if ~ a b e, f. giving back, return ing, &c, return; reddition; restitution. 3 Ut r if f l,t m. (-e6) going bacd &c., walk back;.st. 7' retrogradation; -- (ber 9adtBqleictepunfte), AsL. 7. precession. 3 u r ii cf g be n, v. ir. a. to give back, to return, to restore; (bellt 4 C)tlU) -, to return. I3 It r ii cf L i b e n, v. ir. n. (a:ix. rcent) 1 to go or walk back, to return, to ietrace one's steps; to retrograde; (tDi~s ber) - iiber n. f. IW., to go or walk back over, to repass; to recross; 2. to go back; to go backwards; to bc broken off, to fall to the ground, to he given up; - aulf 11. f. tt., to go back to. 3 u r if d3c e I e i t el, v. a. to reconduct. 3 It r ii cf 3e o g e it, I j.part. enj. if 3ua Tiifietell)e, retired, secluded (from mnuch society or from Ipublic notice); I!. adv. retiredly, in seclusion; - ebenl, to live a retired life, to live in seclusion. t r ii cf le g le eit, f. retiredness, state of retirement, seclusion. 11 U r ii f b a b e n, v. isr. a. to have back. 3 it r ii cf ) a I t It, v. ir. I. a. to keep or hold back. to retain or detain; to withhold; to stop; to hold or keep back, to prevent or hinder (from); (ben iltbllt) -, to hold in; II. n. to keep or hold back; to be reserved, close, cautiouns; discreet, coy, wary or shy; - tit It. f. W., to keep or hold back. 3 r ii f b aIte b, I. part. adj. reserved, close, cautious, discreet. coy or shy; - felll, to be reserved. &c.; baM -C icfet'l, reservedness, closeness, coyness, &c., vid. 3tirifidaltullf; It. ado. reservedly, &c. 3Iur ii cf i a Iti tg, f. 1. keeping or holding back, &c.; 2. reserve, restraint, reservedness. closeness, cautiousness, caution. shyness, coyness; compos. -6 0Io, 1. walj unreserved, free, open. frank; 11. adv. unreservedly, &c, without reserve. 3 u r ii f de i f 4, e In, v. a. vid. 3ttrfiifA forbeirn. 3 it r iif f 0 I e n, v. a. to fetch or call back. 311 r ii cf b It fe n, v. a. (0ottn 3f'erben), to back; - ItIffell, to make. back. 3 1t rl ii f f a It f, m. (-e6) repurchase, redemption. 3t r ili cf f a 11 fe It, v. a. to buy back, again or in, to repurchase, to redeem. i r iit i f r, f. return, vid. fiicffebr. 3 rtii cf f? e I r e It, v. I. n. (aux. fcit)) I. to return, to go back, to come back /to the same place); 2. - ll 1I. f. In., to return to (a state of freedom, &c., to God, &c.); II. a. to sweep back. 3 II r ii cf f o in in e, v. ir. n. (eix. ften) 1. to comie back, to return: 2.- DOl1 U. f. DW., to return fromm: to give up, to break off, to abandon. change or alter; er fain opn feiner leinung uiiriid, he altered his opinion: 3. - (ill bCe elBerfipenii untfbltbeil), to go down, to fall off. 3u r it ii tnnctt, v. ir n. ship' 1. to be able to go or come back, to bIe able to return, move back, retreat, withdraw or recede; 2. fie toilllte ticbt lrituf (~ta eli ibree!erfyre4ceti6 u. f. tO), ehi could not recede or recant. 3 r ii f U nt, f. returning, return. 825 3uriL.r UiQ a ffelt, v ir. a. to leave behind, to abandon. 3U ru t f I a U f, m. (-~e) running back, return; Jist. T. retrogradation; Gun. 'T. recoil; - (beE i3affer), ebb. reflux. Urif ufe I f, v. ir. n. (aux. feblll) to run back, to return; Alst. T to retrograde; - (VOllt /daffer), to flow back, to ebb; - (10011 JtllOtiefn), to recoil; -b (bOll 9eUent),.A. T. recurrent. 3 U r ilf I Ceg e It, v. a. 1. to lay aside, by, up, to put aside, by; '2. a. to travel, go or pass over; Cillell 5U33 -, to make a way; /3. to live, pass or accomplish; 33 3abre urifdeldgt Oa: be[i, to have lived 35 years. B l r i (f I e b) e It, v. a. 4- reft. to lean back. 3U r if [eite t, v. a. to lead back, to reconduct. 3 u r iie I u c t e t, v. a. ]. einem -, to light one back; 2. Opt. 7'. to be reflected. 38 r i (f c i f C ifr i, v. a. to deliver back or again, to send back, to return or restore I U r i cf lit a r f cb, m. (-CE) march back. t r i cf in arf r elt,. n. (auz. fe)n) to march back. 3 U r ii cf I i 6 C i, v. iv. i. ellipt. to have a mind or to want to return, to wish one's self back. 3t r i Cf Itii f e n, v. ir. n. ellipt. to be obliged to go back or to return, to be repelled. U r fi f It (a l. I e, f. taking back, &c.; withdrawal; retraction, recantation, recall, revocation. 3 ur iif lt C ten, v. ir. a. to take back; to withdraw; to take back, to recall, withdraw, revoke, recant or retract; to recede front; belt lilulicbell 83 eg -, to go the same way back. 3urliif n6bt ilen, v. a. to force back. Burid p ra l en,. v.n. (aux. fc1ln) to rebound, to fly, strike or spring back; Phys. 7. to be reflected; to be reverberated, to reverberate; II. s. n. (-4) rebounding; Phys. T. reflection; reverberation (of the rays of light, of sound), repercussion (of sound). U r i'i f r i f C, f.journey back or home, return. 3 u r ii f r e i fe n, v. n. (aux. feon) to travel back, to return. 3 uriif r eit el, v. ir. n. (auz. fCel) to ride back. u r i fri cte n, v. a. to put back; (eine UHr) -, to put back. 3uruiifruifen, n. n. (auz. febn) to move back, to recede; to start back, to reecil. 3 ~r i ru b er it, v. n. S- a (auzx fel)t) to row back. 3 U r iit f r f n, v. ir. a to call back, to recall; illE @eb'ictiili, inE tebelt —, to recall to mind, to life; Ciltein CttoaE int @ebdicbtltit -, to remind one of. 8u r Ui if a eC n, v. a. (einein etrCoaf) - - Laffell, to send (one) word back. 3uriifff ena f f, a. to bring or take back. Ut r ii f f fa I C e n, v. a. to resound. 3 u ri d f fcb a u b e r n, v. n. (bor, bdi Il. f. I).), to recoil with horror (at,&c.). r tf (f ff e i f Iu, v. a. to send back, to return. Su r l ffdm i e b e a. ita.. 1. to push,.:. $2( 3an- shove or roll back; 2. to <lefer, to delay, to put off, to postpone e; to return (an argument or charge), to retort (an argument. the charge of vanity, &c.); (tell ib) auf cintte -, to fasten on, &c. 3 u r i c f cf i C e n, v. ir. I. a. to shoot back; It. n. (aux. fetll) to shoot, dart or rush back; vid. (SciCOell. 3u r ii ff f c I a 9, m. vid. NfiidfffCag. 3 ur iiff cf I a g ell, v. ir. I. a. to beat, strike or drive back. to repel, to repulse; 7' to tip; (belltt antel) -, to put down behind; to open; fitc -, to lumble over backwards; II. n. (aux. felill) to strike or fly back; to be reflected, vid. 3uriiffpraUei; (von tgrauf, beitsto), to strike in; - (111n (C —ltis. Os), to go back; - (VOl $1fifeitn), to sink or fall. 3 lt r i f f d r e f ~ It, v. I. a. to frighten back; to deter; II. n. (aux. fet)ll)to recoil with terror. 3 u r ffdfreiten, v. ir..n. (auz. fepll) 1. to stride, go or mnove back, to go or move backwards; to retrograde; 2. jig. to retrograde; I. s.an. (-4) I.going or moving backwards, retrogradation; 2. retrogradation, decline in excellence. 3urt if fe lbe ii, v. ir. n. i. to look back, backwards, behind; 2. - aluf U. f. 11., to look back (up)on; allf bie?erIantflenl)eit -, to reflect on the past. 3 u r fi' f f eb ite n, v. reft. ftd) -, to wish one's self back, to have a longing to return, to long to return. 3 u r ii fd fe b e ll. v. reg. 4 ir. a. to t-end back, to return. 3 urfidfeCe t, v. I. a. 1.to put or place back, to put behind or aside; to set, place or put again, to put back into its place, to replace; bta Z)tltlltll eitlie.zocuteitlteE 1t. f. 1W. -, to antedate a deed, &c.; 2. to put in the back-ground, to slight, disregard or neglect; - (til uerilbgcnEuntfttinben), to reduce; l.,. Sp:. - (ott tnrfdoeu), to go backward. 3 U r ti f f e U, f. 1. putting back, &c.; 2. slighting, slight, disregard, neglect. 3 Ilr iif fe ni,? v. ir. n. 1. to be back; U r ii f i In, 2. to be backward, behind; 3. to be backward or behindhand. 3uriffintf fent, a. ir. a. (aux. fC1l) 1. to sink or fall back; 2. - tit..., to fall again into, to relapse into, &c. 3 r fi i f 0 l eII, v. n. to he obliged to return; er, fie foUte juriif, he, she was to be back, had to be back. 3 ru il f f p i e g e I n, v. a. to reflect. 3 u r ii if f [ r e i. v.. n.(auz. fe1n) to gallop back; II. a. to make (a liorse) gallop back. 3 urt if fp r i ni e l, I. r.. (. n auz. felIt) to leap, spring, start, jump or skip back, to result; Phys. 7'. to rebound, to fly or spring back; to be reflected; -b, adj. rebounding, &c.; resilient; II. s. n. (-E) leaping back, &c.; resilience, resilition; reflection. 3 U r ii f fp t n U1, m. (-CE) leap(ing) orjunlp(itig) back; Phys. '. rebounding, vid. 3urfiiffprineit. 3uri ff dft en, v. ir. n. (auxz. fCtn) 1. to stand back, behind; 2. to be inferior; to be in the back-ground; Ci. tilit - ant U. f. W., to be inferior to one in, &c., to yield to one in, &c.; - Itfiffen (bei CilelUn _)Huffe u. f. W.), to dt without. 3 tt r ii ff i I 1 e n, r. a ta. put. set a, place back, to put behind; tc put aside to set, put or place again, to put back into its place, to replace; (Ulbrell, 3eis er ant Ubreni) -, to put back. vil uriicfridbten. 3 u r ii f t i in Ie n, v. a. to lower. 3 U r ii cf 0, m. (-Ce) push(ing) of thrust(ing) back, repulsion. 3urtifft o ent, v. ir. a. 1. to push. thrust or drive back, to repel or repulse; -b, adj. repelling, repellent, repulsive; -be 1itgetilfdaft, repulsive quality. repe'lency;-be.Sraft, vid. 3us riidfftoun(1u efrafr; 2. to refuse with harshness, to repel; 1ttitcn) -, to discourage; to be repulsive to; forbid. ding, cold; bas -be g3efelt, repulsiveness; (ills (.etlb U. f. to.) -, to plunge again (into), to replunge (into). 3 u r ii f fit o llt g, f. repulsion: vid. 3uriidcftot; compos. — tfraft, f. repulsive power, repellent force..3 It r ii f ft r a 1 e 11, v. I. a. to reflect or reverberate; It. n. (aux. fct)ll) to reflect, to be reflected or reverberated; Ill. s. n. (-E) reflection. 3 U r ii if ftl r i f C It, v. a. to turn or tuck up; to put down again. 3uritiftiirff re, a. I. a. to plunge back, to replunge; It. n. (aux. fel)ll) to fall back; to replunge (into). 3 lt r ii cf t Un, v. ir. a. to put back; to put black into its place..3 IIr ii if t it C It, v. n. to resound. 3 rii cf treibe, I. v. ir. a. to drive, beat or thrust back. to repel or repulse; to repercuss; — bbeE 3 itte(, repellent, discutient; II. s. n. (-E) driving back, repulsion; Med. T. repercussion. 3 u r ii f t r t e n, v. ir. n. (nau. fel)i1) 1. to step, stand, draw or fall back; Med. T. vid. 3uriicffdaleIten; - (bolm Z3affer), to flow black; ii Ifer -, to subside; 2. to retract, return, recede or recant. 3 lii cf erla n e, v. a. 4- n. vid. 3uriidfbefcbren. 3 u r ii uf w a b e r it, v. n. (aux. fet)n) to wander or go back, to return. 3 ufl iiff u Ci de C It, I. v. ir. n. (oux. fftlI) 1. to draw or fall back; to give way or ground, to recede, withdraw, retire or retreat; to fall back; 7. to shade off; 2. - o011..., to recede, wander or swerve fromt, &c.; 11. s. n. (-E) drawing back, recoil. 3 u r iif tue ife it, v. ir. a. 1. to show back; to send back; 2. to reject; to foil; to repel; vid. Ibmli.fell; - ouf., to refer to. 3uriiifweifitun, f. rejecting, rejection, repulsion; reference; compos. -lJCidletl, n. Mus. '. repeat. 3 ulr fii cfn) n ben, v. refl. fid~ -, to turn (one's self) round; to return (to God, &c.). j3[urififnerf bar, adj. Phy/s. T. re flectible, reflexible; 3uriitfwerfbareit, f. reflexibility. 3 It r ii if TO r f It, v. ir. a. to throw or cast back, again, aside; to repel or repulse, to drive back; Phys. T. to reflect# 3 urii f goerfer, Im. (-E; pi -) reflector. 3 it ir i if h e r f U It, f. Phys. T. reflection; — ebelte, f. Opt. 7. plane of reflection; — EOilttiC, m. angle of reflection.,3 tC ii cf W t i r f n, v. n. to have s retro-active effect; - {aUf..., te re-azt upon; -b. adj. reacting, Mr 3ufa.Iro active; -bC$e @fct, retrospective law. 8 r it fr i t r ft n f, f. re-action, retro-action; retro-active effect. 3 i r ii cf W 0 I e It, v. ir. n. ellipt. to want to return. to want to go or be back. 3ur ifit d niit fd en, v. a. to wish back; ftct -, to wish one's self back. 3 I r ii cf a l lb a r, adj. repayable. J U r li if a b leI, v. a. to pay back, to repay, to re-imburse. uriid a b I n g, f. paying back, &c., repayment, re-imibursement. 3 It r ii cf i r v) b a r, adj. that may be withdrawn, &c. 3 11 r li f A i C t) C n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to draw, pull or move back, to withdraw; 2. to withdraw; to retract, recall, disavow, recant or unsay; to recover or redeemn; tie,atl b - bOll U. f. WI., to withdraw one's hand from, &c.; 1I. refl. to retire, retreat or withdraw, to draw or fall back; I1. a. (aaux. fe)ll) - (il...), to return (to), to go or come back to the same place, to move back atgain (into). 3 II r ii (f it g, m. (-C~) march back, retreat. i3 ri i It f I It n i 11, v. a. to force r iit f ) it t 11, v. ir. a. (or comnpel) back. 3 ii r U f, mT. (-eC) call, acclamation, acclaim, shout of joy, cheer. 3 r 11 f n11, v. ir I. a. to call out or cry (out) to; to call to, to call up; Ocifall - (Cillellt), to applaud; It. n. 1. to call (to); to cheer; -b, calling, cheering, acclamiatory; 2. to keep (on) calling. f3 ii t C it, v. a. to prepare, arrange or furnish; to fit out, to arm or equip. 3 F1 r ii f it it1, f. 1. preparing, preparation, arrangement; 2. (pi. -ell) preparative. 3 i fii e n, v. n. to sow on; to finish sowing. 3i f a U e, f. promise, word; consent B aif ftl I, 1. v. a. to promise; It. n. 1. to accept an invitation, to promise to come; 2. ilteillt -, to agree with, to suit one; to please one. it f d l itll C it, adv. 1. together, all together, jointly, in all; aile -, all together; 2. (in compos.) together. 3ufdmmlenballeln, v. a. to make into a ball. 3 u f d llmin e n b e r f e t, v. ir. a. to sumnmon together, to convoke or assemble.,3ufdmtneni erufunl8, f. convocation. 3 u f dn ml e n b ibiefle n, v. ir. a. to fold or bend together or up. 3 u f d it in n b i n b e n, v. ir. a. to bind or tie together or up. 3 U f t i il C 11it b i t Ce, v. ir. a. to invite (together). 3u f mme n bta Ct,. ir. I. a. to bloxw together; to unite with the blow(ing)-pipe; to assemble by (the) sound of (a) horn or trumpet; IL v. n. to blow or oaind together. 8 u f d mitm e C it b r d e nit, v. ir. I. a. to break to pieces; to fold together; II. v. n. (auz. fetll) to fall in, to break down. 9 u f di i m C I b r C it C n, v. ir. I. a. to burn down or 'to ashes; II. n. (aux. fet1n) to be reduced to ashes, to be burnt down. Bufdittm enbri llet,. sir. a to bring or get together, to pather, ameass, collect t,r assemble; Ujl'ltlilldiCe~ brtadte Q3lrntiitgelt, united property or marriage-portions. 3 u f d itne i b C t r b e C,. a. to scrape together. 3t ufcit en b ib I, v. a. T. to peg together. 3 ifdintm nb rr gn, u. n. (aux. fetll) to shrivel (with heat), to shrivel up. I fd it in e it b r a n f, m. (-Ce) pressure, press, throng, crowd. 3 u fd iilIn e n b r i n g e nt, v. a. 1. to press, throng ori crowd together, to compress; fi{) -, to press or crowd together; 2. to compress, to crowd, to btring within narrow litmits or space; (rei1ii Iffe fbtn 3,brbnllbertent, ill beltn iiinm einef,eit ltIftenlfbgni eu ftltllnrllcq!brrbitigt, events of centuries, compressed within the compass of a single life. 3 i f d i i e t b r ai i g II tt, f. compressing, &c., compression, cornpressure. 3 u fit lit C it b r C) e It, v. a. to twist, twine or wring. 3 f d lit et Itb r ii (f b a r, adj. Phys. 7'. compressible; -feit, f. compressibility, compressibleness. 3 f d lllt e b r cf e, v. a. to press together; to compress; fid) -, to press together. 3 t f d mn lit C I b r iif It f1, f. compression, compressure. 3i f d in nt c n b r ii f C r, m. (-B; pi. -).. 7: compressor. 11 fd lit ltl 11 tb ii r f t It, v. ir. n. to be permitted or allowed to meet or come together or to see one another. 3 u f in e n f at b r e n, v. ir. a. to carry, drive, convey or cart together; (eCrfollelt), to fetch together in a carriage; II. n. (aut-. fet)ll) 1. to travel together, to ride or go together in the same coach, &c.; (Vt)Ol aftrtn It. f. Wr.), to run or dash against each other: -b (Don 0n111etl ftrablen u. f. li.), converging; 3. to start (back, up), to shrink, to press together; 4. to shrivel or shrink; (tOll ber Milct), to coagulate, vid. _eft~Ieetl, )eritcn.t. 3 iufd iti Citnfft 1, m. (-ci) falling in, &c.; downfall, ruin, destruction. 3 t f d i in e n fta I I In, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)lt) to fall or tumble together or down, to crumble down, to fall in. to fall into ruins or to pieces; (oll,ftranfeil), to sink, to fall away; (tt11 icbtftrat)lell), Phys. T. to converge (into, &c.): blgt -, Phys. T convergence; (VOn ben 9tlterbiibnern it. f. W.), Sp. T. to meet: (blolt 2itnie, ~roicniiffen it. f. wT.), to coincide; bta -, coincidence (of events, &c.). 3 u f d in it n I fa I t e n, a. a. to fold together or up; (biC eCftl) -, N.. T. to furl. 3 ufd tin ti nfa ffett, v. a. 1. to take in one's hand, to grasp (with the hand); to take close together; 2. (in.) to compress (into), to reduce (to); to draw into a smaller coinpass, to narrow (a question in discussion, &c.); to suim up; to recapitulate; furn or fiirer —, to compress, narrow, abridge or shorten; Ulit e furg gufalntilenj1ufalffet, to be short, brief or succinct; (feint Oblthfealt) -, to collect one's thoughts; vid. 311fatt: mennieebtnen. 3ufdmmenfi nbMC, v. r.. to find together: fid) -, to Ie found to gether; vid. 3f11fintllttllolimctn. 3iufd mn ieltfl eI tCli, v. ir. a. to twist, weave, braid or plait together, to interlace; VN. T. to splice. 3 f d tlmen it ffe, v. a. I. to piece (together), to patch, botch or piece up; 2. to patch (up); to sew up a man's wounds. i f ci in lit e n f I i e fi e n, v. ir. n. (a*. eil)Ut) to flow together; to join or meet, to flow or run into one another, to mix with one another; -b, flowing together, &c.; confluent; Med.?'. (DOU1 Ocfelt it. f. W.), confluent. 3 it fd i nle nit f I u, m. (-Ce; pi. -iiffe) 1. a flowing together, &c; confluence, conflux; (beg8 nfftatbe ofiier (tait) receptacle; 2. conflux (of people), collection, crowd, concourse, resort; (O13 UltllftdIbel It. '. D.), concurrence, coincidence; (bOll Z3erbreuein), corn. plication. U3 fdlltin 11 f o r b C r n, v. a. to call together, to congregate, convoke or asseimble. 3 in in c n fi it in e t fr i e r C n, a. ir. a. (aux= fCitll) to freeze together, to congeal; to contract by freezing. 3 IuI d n In e Itf ii f C t, v. a. to join (together), to unile, to put or fit together; to combine: to conjoin (mian and womnan in marriage); Grant. 7. to construe; nltittelft CtitCr urlet -, to set into a groove; fc1) -, to join. 3 u f cint lte n f ii Be r, m. (-0; pi. -) lie that joins, vid. verb. 3u fd ii It fii q it g, f. joining, &c.; conjunction; combination; Gram. T. construction; S. 7'. synthesis; -- inittelfl eileO ^,djeg, T..mitre. 3 f c m m e n fii )r t ni.. a. to bring or carry together; vid. 3ufamtlletfato 3 te f in n t t,. a. to join,!lfdt tt I t i ~ 1 t 1 t t It, e.a. to join, match or couple. 3 u fdlt in e n fte b e n, v. ir. I. a. to join in matrimony, to marry; II. v. reft. fiC) -, to join, to mIeet. 3 t f d in neu n e t b e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetll) to go together; to belong together; to close or join; to go hand in hand; to shrink; (bOll Anmei 3t-io Inern it. f. It.), to communicate; (tVOn vorrdit)eilt I. f. W.), to diminish, to grow less, to get low. 3 t fd in lit n te b 6 r e n, v. n to be long together; -b, belonging together. 3 u fd li lit en t e b o T i g, adj. vid. 3ufatinentgetb)renb. 3ufdmm enq eratt en, a. r. n. (aux. fe)n) to fall together by the ears, to attack or assault one another. to come to blows, to engage in close fight, to have a violent quarrel; (mit CineCi -), to fall out with; to meet with. &c.; to run against. i3tfdmmenuaefet Ien, a. a. I associate. 3U fi d i m c n 6 t f e C t, part. adj. corn. pounded, composed, compound; coraplex (being, idea, term, &c.), complexed; Jlrch. T. composite; — t Sfort, compound, compound word; vid. 3~U fammrnefetrcn. 3ufdrmnentefeC teit, f. conr pound state, complexedness, complex ness. 3u fdmmnenbaft. (-6) 1. cnsislence; force; (V0tl erfotni), uniol (of sentiments), ag cement of mindA6 827 understanding, intelligence between two or more persons; 2. tie. b tv f d l n t tb a te n, v. ir. I. n. 1. to hold (well) together; 2. to hold (or keep) together, to play booty together, to assist one another; II. a. 1. to hold or keep together; 2. to compare or confront. 8 ua fad illt e n tb a tI t n, f. holding together, &c.; comparison. 8 fd lit n a l) tn, m. (-e8) 1. coherence, connexion; Phys. '. cohesion, adhesion; 2.fig. connexion; coherence, consistency; Grain. T. context; coherence, connexion; - ber 8egriffe, association of ideas; 9taltigel all - incoherence, want of coherence or connexion, inconsistency; olgte -, not coherent, incoherent, loose, unconnected, inconsistent, vague, desultory. ufdinmmenl ange n, a. ir. n. 1. to hang together, W be connected; Phys '. to cohere; 2. to be (well) connected, to cohere, to suit, to agree or accord; to hold together. B uf d lt mne n ba u e l, n1 r. I. a. to mince, chop or hash together, to cut to pieces, to cut up; CilOll -, vid. Sb-. priigeln. 8ufd m me nt ifent, v. a. to collect into a heap, to heap or pile up or together, to amass, to accumulate; ftC -, to accumulate, &c. B ui fid Im u i t iuf n, f. piling up, &c., accumulation; CA. T. aggregaton. 83 u f m en I e ft cn, v. a. to stitch or tack together. u f d In me n ei ten, I. v. a. 4 n. (auz. fet)l) to heal up, to close (up); to consolidate, to conglutinate: -b, IAed. 7. consolidant; — eB 21ittel, consolidant; Il. s. n. (-s) consolidation, conglutination, &c. ttfdillt lt e i U ll, f. healing up, consolidation, conglutination. 3 ufdm tin~tent I en, v. ir. n. to unite or conspire; to concur to one end, to agree; l11ik lbilft Allfaintell, un uns gliidlict gu lnacell, all things conspire to make us prosperous.,ufadmmetlltben, v. a. to set against one another; to set together by the ears, to set at variance. j U f d lil m e t U t, f. setting at variance, &c. B u f d m ll t e t o t It, v. a. to fetch together. 3ufdmmeTnjoV enU, v. a. to yoke together. ~u fd immenf a rg e ia, i v. a. vid. u f d m uf int nitau ta fern, rfat, gln. Bufdmlnenfauern, a. reft. fitc -,to cower or squat (together); vid. Raueru. 3 u f m mena u fen, v. a. to buy together or up; to forestall, to monopolize. B ufd m m e t e t t e n. a. 1. to chain together; 2 Jig. to link together, to concatenate. Bu fd mment an, m (-ct ) 1. accord. consonance or harmony (of sounds), agreement (in pitch and tone), concert, symtphony; 2.fi,. accord, agreement, harmony. B3Itfdmlnlenllapcn, t.. 1.. to strike together; 2. to agree or fit. 8llfdmmentnirf~en, r a. ttt 3;iibt -,) to gnash. r 626 3*ma 3utfi mmnfn iivfet t.a. totie together, up. 3ufdm enfot lnmm, a. ir. n. (aux. fepltt 1. to come together, to assenble, convene or meet; to get together; 2. to concur; to accumulate. 3 u f id I tn C It f l It n e n1, v. ir. n. ellipt. to le able to meet or conic together. I3ufdimmenfoppel n, v. a. to couple. 3u f dntn e e nfri ec e n, v. ir. I. n. (aux. fel)n) 1. to creep together; to squat or crouch together; 2. to shrink (up), to shrivel. 3uf dmmenl f l en,.re. reft. i -, to form into a ball, to ball. u f d m ellft n ft, f. (p. -fiinfte) meeting, assembly, convention, rendezvous; congress; congregation; interview; synod, convocation (of the clergy); conference; (tOlt eaftcit), meeting, conjunction, concurrence; Ast. '. conjunction; teilnficde -, secret meeting, conventicle; Cine - atlten, to have an interview together; Ceite - verantlfalten n)ifdfle It. f. u., to bring or get together; compos. — ort, m. rendez-vous. place of meeting. 33ufdmmen f u p e It, v. a. to match or couple. u fdlm me11 laff n, v. ir. a. l. to leave together: 2. to let come together. 3 llfdiim me nl 11 f, m. (-~e) a flocking together, concourse, conflux (of people); mob, riot; 0 &- Opt. T. convergence. 3ufdmmnenlatufel, I. v. ir. n. (auz.feO)n) 1. to flock, run or crowd together, to get together in a crowd; to congregate, collect or neet; illn itteli 3Jitttelpllfte -, autf ehilen $ulIft-, to meet in a common centre, to come to a point; 0. T. to converge, to concentre, to be concentrated; -b, 0. & Opt. T. convergent; illms ineet llger -, to become narrower and narrower; 2. to slrink up, vid. 3ufantlmnfctrunlpfen; (ton l arI ben), to blend; (uOn ber tJitlcb), to turn, to curdle, to coagulate or thicken; II. n. s. (-4) flocking together, &c., concentration; 0. 4& Opt. T. convergence. 3 f d illtlel l at, m. (-eS) consonance, harmony. 3 uf iiln it elti at tC r, v. I. a. to ring together; II. n. to ring the bells in peal. 3 f d li m e le b It, v. n. to live together; to cohabit. u fdnnmmel e e n,. a. to lay or put together: to make or fold up, to fold; (eill OJeffer), to close, to shut; fid) -, to lie together; 2. to contribute or club; @)lb -, to club together, to contribute money. 3 u fd m e e fe t,.r..a. i. I..to gather, to get together, to pick up, to collect; II. a. 4 n. to read together.u f m m e n ti e n, a. ir. n. (alz. feCtl & blbelt) to lie together; vid. 3ufammelnfctlafen. 3t fi m m elt n a c e nt, v. a. to put together, to pack tip (together) to do up. 3 u f di l in e n l 6 f I, v. ir. n. eiipt. to like to be or live together; vid. 3u: fammlenwolltn. 3 u f n m nm iin b en, v. n. A. T. to inosculate (with, &c.). 3ufcdi m nmt iinl bull, f. A. T. inosculation, anastornosy. 3 n fd n m e n m nf fen av.r. irn. p ept. fie miilffeit Jufamment, tl.ey must be united, must be together. Sufa 3 i fit inl l n a it E) en, v. a. to sew together. 3 1fd n m mennb m ett, v. ir....1. to take together, to take up. to gather up (one's cloak, &c.): to gather: 2. to take together or collectively; bifc Ulnl ftinbe 3nfammenmnqnolltninel, t iicl rtall. f. U W.), when these circunstances are taken together; V[lWe bUO falmlltnetRtenOmmlen, taking every thing collectively or into account, considering every thing; fcilte Oebttlfell -, belt Jopf -, to collect one's self or one's thoughts; It. reft. to gather one's self up, to collect one's self, to show one's self a man. 3 t fdt1 ne l orbnen,. a. to ar range together; to classify. 3 U fd m in c t 0 r b U It 8, f. arrangement. classification. 3uf dll n et lla ar en, v. a. to match or pair, to mate or couple.,3ufdml ellt atfen, v. a. to pack up (together), to do up. 3 l fd ilne nta ffen, v.. a. toadjust together, to fit, match, adapt esuit; II. n. to agree together, to go wel: together. to fit, to suit each other; - nit it. f. It., to agree, accord. match, suit, correspond or square with, &c. 3 1 fd lt i e n p li n b r n, v. a. vid ('rpliibenrtt. 3utfdiment nreffe, v. a. to press or crowd together; to compress; fitl -, to press together, against one another, to crowd together. 3a flt lilt tn r e ff tng, f. pressing together; compression, compressur. 3ufdmm enrtIffet, v. I. a. to rake up together, to snatch up; to press or hurry together; II. reft. to rouse one's self, to gather one's self up.,3 ulfdtn tl ere t nen, v. a. &- n. to count together, to reckon, cast o? sum up, to add together, to compute, to suppute; to calculate;.Jr. T. to add; - ltit U1. f. W., to settle an ace, count with, to reckon with; '111le6 Als faminellteretitet, Weltil ma11 'IllOe sufflaunletlredbtct, vid. 3lfmlltlltnenM et1itelii. 3U f dmm tnerei el, a. ir. I.,. to tear up; (.dillfer U. f. tt.), to pull down; gufa(milellngcriffen fel)l, to he torn up or to tatters; 11. na. auz. jell to fall to rags. 3 u fd it men l nrtte, v. ir.. n. (auz. fetll) to ride together; II. a. to knock tip by (hard) riding. 3ufdmmitentrii ten, v. a.to regulate or adjust together; (totn U)ren), to set together. 3ufdminmeltrilnt eIn,. I. a. to curl; to coil (up); II. reJf to curl; to coil up. 3u fdmmnenrolen, v. a. 4- refl. to roll ip, together; to coil (up); to curl; ficd -, (0011t dctlangtn) to coil (itself) up. 3 ufd ntlnenr otte, v.refl. fCfi -, to troop together, to collect in bands; to plot or conspire; vid. 0ottell. 3 it f i i lit en r ii f e t, a. a. &4 n. (au fetll) to draw nearer, to move together; (bon -erfotlen), to stand or sit closec 3 t f (in m e Int r f, m. (-eB) calling together, convocation. 3ufdmmenrufen, v. ir. I. a. 10 call together; IL a. to call together t convoke. SoWy uf fmm. e it re,. a. ~,4ier to whip; to stir up together. 8uf dmnmen ru e n, v. n. (cux. fel)l) -& a. to wrinkle; to knit (the brows). t u f dt mm e nf b e I n, v. a. to sabre. 8 u fadminte t f affen,a.a. tocollect (together), to pile or heap up, to amass or accumulate. ufdtttmenfdrarren, a. a. 1. to scrape together; 2. to scrape together, to accumulate., u fd m en fa r r r, m. (-8; pi. -) lie that scrapes together, accunmulator. Bu f m m e fa u (b)ern, v. n. (a-u. feCll)) to shudder. 3Bufd intmenfd i fen, v.. a. to stend together; II. reft. fiCb -, to agree together; vid. 3llfanmIncliptaffe1t. B u f imme n fd i Ce n, v. it. I. a. I. to destroy by shooting, to batter down, vid. {itifdbieteii; jtfamn llmellcefcfoffen Wtrbien, to be shot; to be crippled; (O0rnllen) Tvp. 7'. to set; 2. O)elb -, vid. 311failnmineitlcn; H. n. 1. to shoot together; 2. (auz. fen)) to shoot or dart together; -b (ytl Otratalen), convergent. B u f dmini e fdb I ta e n, v. it. I. a. ). to strike or beat together; to beat to or in pieces, to knock or beat up; to put up; to fold; to pound, to rain; T. to join (several pieces); Typ. T. to gather; T. to haste; to make; (bie 45dinbe) to clasp; bie.itinbe fiber bern *Otfe -, to despair, to lament; (Cill i3ett U. f. It.), to put up; 2. to unite, to join (togetne-); It1. n. (aur. fet)lt) 1. liber (nilt dleenc. to rin, dash, beat or break over, &c.; t,; overwhelm, to close over; 2. to dash down. 3 u fdi m m n f Inm e i t I en, v. ir. a. vulg. to fling down; to dash in pieces; vid..3ufinmmcinwerfetn. Bu fdcm Inm e n f m e I en, v. I. a. to smelt (together), to melt up (together), to dissolve, to melt away, to liquefy; II. ir. n. (aux. feP)l) 1. to melt away, up, to be melted, to dissolve,* 2. to imelt away, to dissolve, to diminish, to be broken, to be reduced; to dwindle away. 3 t f d m m e n f cd m e I u tn 8, f. melting together; diminution. 81 f cinmme n fdimie e n,. refl. fidt -, to press together, against one another. Bufdi m e n fc iere n, v. a. to compile, to jumble together or up, to scribble. 3u fiiIn meln fcn t ei b enI, v. ir. a. to cut up together. B ifdt menfdin n iiren, v. a. to tie or lace together; feilln O3ikbel, -, to pack up one's bundle, one's things; eienm belt Ail —, vid. 3ufcniirett. 3 11 fd min e n fc n iti r e It, v. n.vid. 3ufaImneiifdr)nintpfn. 3 ifd mmei n fdr re cfen,,. ir. a. aux. fel)II) to shrink or start, to startle, to be startled or scared. 3 u f d m me in fc r e b e n, a. it. a. to write (together); to compile. 8 I fd i m I n I fd r eien, v. ir. I. a. to call together, to convoke; II. n. to cry together, to scream, &c. in concert. Btf imni r nfc r lmp fen, v. n. (Ou-r. fetn) to shrink (up, together), to wrinkle un. to shrivel (up); to contract; (otn V31ittern) to curl up. 8Ufdtmmenfcnt'f9cuv, a.. to weld (together). II I I J3uf, mi inen f c b a r, adj compoundabe. It fifd Ien e Itfet en, v. a. 1. to put or set together; fid) -, to sit together; 2. to put together, to construct, make or coniposr; to connect, combine or componrd; rid. Bufaimnengeifeft; ltfaonungiiefelt nau..., comiposed of, compounded from, &c. 3 t f d in m e i1 f e iu n g, f. 1. putting together, construction, composition, combination; constitution; 2. (pi. -eII) compound. 3nfdt ii en finge n, a. ir. I. n. to sing together, in chorus; II. a. to collect by singing. 3 u fd n it e n fi t f e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fellt) 1. to fall gradually, to sink down; 2. to sink, fall, decline or decay, to sinik into ruin. 3 n fd mm e t f i e n, v. ir. n. (aux. fc)ll) to sit together. 3 i f di it lit e nt f 0 e n, v. n. vid. 311s faiintnntimiffen. 3 It f i mn m e it f a r C n, v. a. vid. I(r: fN;aren. 3nrfdmmeinf,ie en, a. I. a. to play together; 1I. a. to get or acquire by playing. 3tfdmn litenftee ien, v. ir. a. 1. to sew or stitch together; 2. to poniard. 3 f d ni Inn e it e e in, v. a. to put or stick together; bie MijpOfe -, to lay their, &c. heads together. 3 u f d in m e n ft e E) e n, v. ir. a. (aux. fell)) 1. to stand or be together; 2. to associate, to unite (in company); to agree together; gut -, to be on good terms; to fit; vid. 3nfaulnelipaffen. 3 u fd i m i en I e e in, v. it. a. vid. '3 di m I e n ie I f e n, v. a. to put or place together; to group; to confront or compare, to parallel. 13 i f dtn n ft c II it n, f(P. (i-en) putting together; comparison, parallel; group. 3 U fitd nm Ien ft eu e r It, v. a. to contribute. 3 ufdin m e fti m me n, v. T. a. to tune together; It. n. 1. to be in concord, to agree in sounds, to harmenize; - Ilit.., to be in tune with liit)t -, to jar, not to harmonize; nidct - rtit..., to be out of tune with; 2. to harmonize, to agree; ilidit -, to disagree, to jar (with); -b, part. adj. congruous. 3 11 fd t In e It ft i ll it u n g, f. 1. tumring together; 2. harmony, concert, accord. i3 i fa li intn f oP pe fe i, (pi. -en) patching together, compilation. 3 ufd mmenIn I ft o n, v. a. to patch together, to botch up, to compile. 3u fd i menftoppler, m. (-; pi. -) compiler. 3 t 'di in m en ft o 0, m. (-We) 1. a striking,ogether, clashing, a running against each other, meeting, shock, clash; encounter; collision; 2. collision (of interests or of parties), opposition, interference, clash, conflict. 3 i f dinI m e n ft o e n, v. ir. I. a. 1. to strike, knock, dash or push together; to ramin or pound, to pound up (together); to beat out; T. to join; to sew or stitch together; bie @[(ifcr -, to touch glasses: (Xifde, U. f. tn.) -, to push together: 2. to break (into many pieces), to shatter; (iiber ben aitufent ~POeln), to upset, overset or overturn; i aIfa II. n. (auz. e0)11) 1. to strike hit. knock or dash together, to run against each other, to drive against each other with force, to dash, to come in(to) contact; (9On1,eerecti) to meet, to encounter, to rush together in combat; to conflict; JVN. 7 to run (fall) foul of each other, to run against each other; 2. to be in opposition, to be contradictory, to conflict with each other, to dash 3. to touch (or to run into) each other, to be adjacent or contiguous, to meet, to confine on, to border (up)on, to abut. to join;.A. T. to inoscrilate; (ffc er-ts eitilgen, bolt.geeren), to effect a junction. 3ufdmnmeinftreidein. v. rr. a. I. aid. hinftreidieni; 2. to cancel, to shorten or abridge by cancelling, by striking out or off, by expunging. 3 t fdi m m e nft r 6 m e n,. a... (a?oX. fefIn) to flow together; to meet; (tOUt TeCllfdtCen) to flock or crowd together; II. s. n. (-B) conflux. 33ufdmntn ftfif e(1)n, v. a. to piece (together). 3ufdinitenftrii ren, v. n. (aux. fe0)ll) to fall in or down. 3 u f d m m e n f u dC e n1, v. a. to gather or collect (together). 3 n fdmince n fum n e n, n,. rid. 3 n fitn mn e fu n ml i r e n, 3ufain menredieii. 3 u fd in ite n t ui n, a. it. a. to put together, to join or mix; ficfd -, to associate, to unite (in company). 3 It f d in ti e nt t r ta, m. (-B) vid. 3us fantinientragttng. 3 u f dmmin n eit r a g e n, v. ir. a.. to carry or bring together, to gather; 2. to compile; to collect. 3 u f d in l e i t r g n, f. carrying together; compilation; collection. 3 U f din in e itt r e f f e 11, l.. ir. n. (,aux. fe~n) 1. to meet; (o011.feeren) to meet, to encounter, vid. 3ufaiimetnl fto~el; 2. (111it...), to concur or coincide (with); 0. T. to coincide (with); II. n. (-B) meeting; encounter; concurrence, coincidence; G. T. coincidence; Opt. S A. 7'. docussation, coincidence; - (ber MIbern), inoscrulation, anastomosis; - (tcr ergriffe, ber tebaltfcn), sinmultaneousness. 3 ui fd m in e n t r eff 11 ni B p i n f t, m. (-eB; pt. -e) T. point of coincidence or decussation. 3 it f din m e i t r e i b e n, v. ir. a. to drive together; Sp. T. to beat up; (d)Iulben, It. f. IV.) -., to collect, to get in, vid. q(intreiben. 3 it fd mm In n t r e t e n,. ir. I. a. t, tread down, to pieces; to tread in; II n. (anu. fet)11) to meet or join; to associate, to unite (in society, in comnpany); S. T. to coalesce. 3 fd mm ttentr i fe n,.. ir. a. te drink or tipple together; II. n. (-6) cornpotation. 3 1 fd nm nl e i t ri t t, m. (-ef) meet ing. association, congress. 3Itu fd i1n m e n t r o f n e 11, v. n. (aus fe0)t) to dry tip. 3ufdmmienretoacdfen, L. v. ir. n. (aux. fehgn) to grow together, up; to concrete; S. &.R. T. to coalesce; hJS1 fanimengcmactfeute Noffilien, etaubs fiiben, concretions, connate stamina; I[. s. n. (-8) growing togethem; concres. cence, concrement, concretion;.. T coalescence;.. T. coalescence, obhWi ration. m bufdmilenouatfen, v. a. a. to full. felt; 2. fig. vulg. to mill to pound to a uluulmly. t8ufdmi enWaltlt aje,... n to waltz together; II. a. to roll down. 3 ur f d me tll e r f, v. ir. a. to throw together, into a heap, down; to dash in pieces. 3 u dmlin le it ll i f I tn v. a. to roll together, to roll, wrap or wind up. a l f n e l i r e nt, v. n. to act together, to co-operate; - JU. U. f. O., to co-operate in. to concur in (producing the same effect, &c.), to conspire to. 3 u f d ten i r r e, v. a. to entangle or embroil. 3 fa lt m ell t t e n, v. ir. n. ellipt. to want (or like) to he (or live) together; (tiilge, bit) lliCt -, won't unite or Inix, won't (or don't) do together. 3 U f it m e C t II (l t r l, v. a. to amass or gain by (practising) usury. 31 f dt m e n tw u dt, m. (-Ce) vid. 3ufaltlmtmllnlUaCfe1n, a. n. 3 lt f d ill Ie I It Ai i e n, v. a. to count together, vid. 3ufalilteltrecllcn. 8 1 fd tm nc tn i bar, adj. contractible, contractile; -feit, f. contractibility, contractibleness, contractility. 8u fdnt nett e e n, a. ir. I. a. to draw together, to draw into a less compass, to contract, to shorten, abridge, narrow, reduce or epitomlize; to constringe; JMed. T. to astritngc; to draw together, to gather, asseimble, concentrate or collect; (nieber) -, to rally (troops); fefllr -, to draw tighter together, to tighten; Cell gort -, to contract a word; Cillelit beln '-ullb -, to be rough to the mouth; (bie hulgentbrailtett) -, to contract; (bie 3ruft) -, to oppress; -b, drawing together, &c., constringent;.Med. T. astringent, astrictive, astrictory, binding, styptic; -beC IDJittel, astringent, styptic; -be Ajraft, astringency (of acids, &c.); -betr ]Jilltfe A. T. constrictor; 11. v. ref. ftcf -, to be drawn together; to contract (itself), to shrink (up); to gather or assemble; ftid tiieber -, (to0t Zrupenll to rally; III. n. (auz. feptl) (in ille CS{t-o 1111i1), to take lodgings (or to lodge) together. 3 f duit tl Ie ie er, m. (-4; pi.-) lie that draws together, &c.; A. T. constrictor. 8 t fi d t In C I C e It g, f.a drawing together, &c.; concentration; contraction; rallying; Med. T. contraction, astriction, constriction; Gram. T. contraction, crasis, syneresis, synercsy; - (beB ^et'rell), Jled. T. systole; tcmpos. -IeiCtenl, n. Gram. T. sign of contraction Bllfdmilnmtenlimmernt, v. a. to frame, vid. 3tllltertt. 3 fil m met11 i u, mn. (-Ce) vid. 311 famltlensiebulna. 3uf(idmmtl llft tiit en, v. a. to.orce together. a ufdmltenlt otn fen, v. ir. a. to compel to come or live together, to compel to associate, unite or marry. 3 11 f dl m t, prep. mith dat., aid. ulttltlt, together with. 38 f a nbe n, v. n. (auz. fj)it) to be filled or covered with sand. Bflfa t, m. (-(~; pt.-fia) addition. adection, adjunction; appendix, posttript: codicil; T. alla-; L,,g. 7' co- 83i roklary; a3dfiit iAl einttem ulte Ina CD'll, to mnake additions to a book; c~mpos. -artifel, m. additional clause, schedule; compos. -rab, n. '. centrewheel (of clocks and watches). 3 f a i fe n, v. ig,. vid. ultrintent. 3i f (alfen, v. n. Jv. tine F f dc a I lt, c ii fe -, to nail the laths of the tarpaulins. 3 u f d a It 3 e It, v. a. (einem ettwa6) vou/. to procure (secretly). 3 i f cb i r f e n, v. a. to point, sharpen. 3 if fb fUr f Ii f. 1. pointing, sharpeniing; 2. T the basil of a crystal; compos. -edtfelt, pi. the angles of the basil; — fltice, Jf face of the basil; — tbeile, pi. parts of the basil. 3 it f t a r r e t, v. a. to cover or fill up by scraping something over. 3 ficat ue C, v. n. (aux. teablt) to look at. 3 f auer, m. (-6; pi. -) spectator. 3 i f c a e r i tIt, f. (pl. -te) spectatress. 3 f ff C Itl fe I n, v. a. 1. to close by shovelling; 2. to fill up by means of a shovel. 3 fcd e i b e n, v. vid. 3ltt)ci[cn. 3uR fc i d e II, v.a. to send to; vulg. to prepare; eineICIII Cielltn tel -, to send one a messenger; btl minr jilu gefcifdite a3fetdellt, the packet forwarded to tie. 3 i f df i eb t, v. ir. I.a to shove. push to; to close; bell lieflet -, to shut the bolt; fig. iteine beni (ib -, to tender an oath to one; II. n. (aux. htbell) to begin to throw or push; to push on; to shove on. 3 U f i C C e tt, v. ir. I. a to add; tlOtC iTan1ig ZX)alter-, to add twenty dollars more; II. n. (aux. babeCl) to give fire; (alf einen -, to shoot at one; to rush upon one. 3fctiif ffen,. n. (with dat.) to sail for or towards (a coast, &c.); vid.,3U fiirelt. 3fifcl a 0, m. 1. act of knocking down a thing to a bidder (at a sale), bargain struck, adjudication; 2. supply to make up a certain sum; 3. additional payment. 3 ufd afl e It, a. i.. a. 1. to clap to; to shut by force; 2. to strike a bargain, to adjudge (at a sale); 3. T. to allay, mix If(ctals); eineim bie Ztiir tor bert 9afe -, to shut the door in one's face; eitellt in ber 23erfteigle 1tUt1g eCtwa8 -, to knock down a thing to one in an auction; II. n. (auz. babett) 1. to strike hard, to strike stoutly; 2. to go on striking or beating; 3. (eICleite) to agree with (as to health), to benefit, turn out well. 3 u f cd Iii le r, m. (-; p'.-) a beater, striker. 3ufcid agtne effer, n (-4; pl.-) pocket-knife, clasp:knife.,3 fc ) I a it ll e t, v. I. a. to close or stop with mud; If. n. (azu. fetn) to be choked with mud. 8au f d I e t e r n,. a. aid. SCerf itttern. 3 f C leife l, v. ir. a. I. to sharpen or set a knife; 2. 3ufd*teifelt, vid. 3u fcoleppet. 3 f cI e p It, v. a. to carry to, to procure. 3 i f I lie r C n, v.a. N. T. to jamb. 311 f li t elt, v. ir. a. to lock up, shut up, clooe. 3 u f( C I f I e t,.i. ir. a. to tightci the noose or springe; II n. to swallow greedily, continue to swallow. 3 1 f ) mn C i f nt, a. ir. a. vulg. to throw or fling to; bie Xiir -, to slain the door.,1f m e tt r n,. r. a. vid. 3trrtt felt; II. n. to continue to sound or blast (said of trumpets). 3 1 f 1 in i e g e It, v. refl. 1. to approach close to a person; 2. to insinuate one's self into a person's favour. 311 f d t i e r e n, v. a. to smear up, daub over. 3 1 ft dn a I e,tt v. a. to buckle, strap up. f3 ft) i p t,P C It, v. 1. a. to snap at or to; II. n. (aux. fe)n) to shut with a snap. 3iifc itnetibebr rtt, n. T. tailor's shop-board, cutting-board; -I[ifie, f glazier's ruler; -lleffer, n. cuttingout-knife; -mlttbe, m. box for cutting the shanks (of pins); -tif), m. vid -brett. 3 ffc n e i be t,. ir. r. a. to cut outi CillCil eCt/Ma -, to cut out work for one; eitneli baB 3rob firglidt -, to give one a scanty allowance of bread; It.. (aux. a(. bel) to cut on, to go on cutting. 3 1 fd nei b e r, m. (-d; pi. -) tailor's foremnan, cutter. 3 fd ni e i e n,. vid. 93erfdoneien. 3 ii fC t e it, v. a. to fling to, fillip towards. 3 u ft c I i t t, m. (-6) cutting-out; cut fig. pattern; fig. biefer Jtlenfd) tbat et ihen fonlbetbaren -, this man has singular manners, is a queerfish. 3 if df nii re n, v. a. to lace; Ceinl bie JeCle -, to throttle one. 3 fCf r a u bet, v. I. a. to screw up II.. (aux. )lbell) to screw on. 3 a fcb r b e ien, v.ir..a. 1. to write to; 2. (tilnem I tWa6) to dedicate; 3. to ascribe, attribute, impute; 4. to put to one's credit; II. n. (aux. t)abenm to write on. 3 fdtreieIt, v. ir. I. a. to make known, impart by shouting; II. n. (nit. babell) to cry upon or to, to call to, on. 3 u f r e i t e n, v. ir. n. 1. to march om stride up to, to approach; 2. to lmarcl; on, keep marching forwards; brabo o ltader -, to walk at a good pace; to put one's leg foremost. 3 f f r i f t, f. (pi. -en) 1. writing letter, epistle; 2. dedication. 3 ffcr oter, m. (-; pi. —) pro vine. butcher. 3 t fb fir e It, v. a. to feed the fire, tC add fuel to the fire; fig. to stir up. 3 ff U, m. (-ffe8; pl.-fdiiffe) 1. addition, supply; additional or supple. mental allowance; bonus, gratuity. extra payment or sut; 2. contritu tion; 3 Print. T. - or compos. — 0o gen, m. p. extra-quires, extra-sheets; -- m11a)l, n. pick-nick; — paier, n. 'yp T. waste; -ftfuer, f. additional tax, -tfleC, pi. Chron. 7. the epacts. 3 i f d iit t e It, v. a. to fill up with; to pour to; to heap up. 3 i fO cb r nt, v. ir. a. (aux. fei)) t close by ulceration or suppuration.,31 f, Wel I I tt, v. ir. n. (aux. fr~tU) U close by swelling. Nufo 3utr Bflff tO i mm e it, v. ir n. (suz feltR) (etiem) to address, accost one; to to swim towards. speak to one; bei eillCllm or Cillcol —, 3 ft f c tV r e n, v. ir. a. to swear to, to to call in or upon one, pay a short assure by an oath. Visit. t f e enI n, v. n. 1. (aux. fetl) to sail, 3 ft f pre nd 1it, f. vid. 3tfVrudl; bear towards; terabe (allf bell ietillb ierdbtli)te -, adjudication; conpos. -,to bear straight towards the enemy; -furtteil, n. sentence of adjudica2. to keep on sailing; fdtlell -, to tion. crowd sail. 3 fif r e n q e n, v. n. auf eine.nt or et, ft ft t) e It, r. itr. n. (aux. flabte) 1. to Iad -, to dash (on horseback) at or look at, on ir pon, to gaze at 2 towards any person or thing, to gallop nup to..,g. to bear, stiffer, connive; 3. to see, p v. ir. look to, take care; to take heed; fi*e 3 f t r t in g n, v. ir. n. (aux. fet)n) 1. fitr bicd felbft Ju! look to yourself! to spring or leap forward; hasten to or mant mui tlod) etilt Wenig -, one in; 2. (of locks) to shut suddenly, to must wait a little longer. catch with a spring. S F1 f e 3 eb t, 3 t febefb, n 3 fpru. (-.e; pl.-fprfitc) 1. adi,. visibly, evidently; biefer RltIbe encouragement; consolation; exhortaedd)ft -, one can almost see this — tl; 2. c.all, short visit; - tof l boy grow. 9110tlli baeill, to have a run of cusB Ft f e ) e r, m. 3aifeerinn, f. vid. 3u. tomers. fcbauer. t3 uft fii n b e n, v. a. to bung up. 3 f fen I eit, v. itr. & reg. a. to send3uft mme I, v. a. to stainer to. to, remit to, to convey to, forward, to 3 F1t fa n1 b, m. (-te; pi. -fthlibe) conconsign. dition, state, situation, case; vid. Syn. nft fe I b e r, m. (-8; pi. -) 3ftfenbet e; compos. -Mort, n Gram. 7. ritin, + (pl. -ell) remitter. neuter verb. 5f - f e e, a. I. a. 1. to add, adjoin; 2.3ll t a I b t, ad;. appertaining, belong-.afr. to contribute of one's own; 3. to ng suitable, icotting; com petent. stake, lay; 4. to lose (gradually), to 3 f fid t b i g f t i t, f. property; comlose by degrees: cr bat feilln gallId petence. 3ermO;eit babel illgefett, he has lost 3 1ft f i It b I i Ct, adj. Gram. T. — t ttie whole of his property by it; tr 3eitwort, neuter verb. bat babeif Juefett, he has been a 3 11 f d t t C I f 0 oI I m e It, vid. under loser by it JV. 7-s. bte eqel -, to etatt. set sail; * iltf^ll Iulb dctoren -, to3v f... 1. n. (aux. abIe) to tally or haul the sheets or tacks close 1thrust oeen, 11. t. t sew up; ) to stitch aboard; II. n. (auz. btbelt) (cilteml) to on or up. urge one; to press hard or close; ed ft~t ibtlm febr /U, he is much affected 23 ft e eft n, v. a. 1. to pin. pin up; 2. y et it; bell eibte fuarr -, to press to stop: 3. to convey or impart secretly; by it; bear J~Ciilbe ftbarf -, to press ~3tlllallbm tnetia -, to slip itnto one's or pursue the enemiy closely.ei eta-, to lip ito oe's o rt t r u,. the enetiay clos be s u hands, convey to stealingly; 3 ntlh 'ilna l fte d ll, v. it. n. fam. to be shut or (@ ) to tip ote ~~~~~~closeda suim. 3f f i c e r t, v.a. to promise, assure, 3 tfttCen,. ir. n. (aux. Wabcn) & give assurance. imtpers. to be becoming; to be incumbent 3 ft f i C e r u n o, f. (pl. -en) assur- on; e, fte[t itin 3u, it becomes hill; ance, asseveration. it is his due. 3ft f i e e It, v. a. to seal up. 3 fi f e e [lt, v. a. 1. to shut by putting i ft f g el U it g, f. sealing up. before; 2. to hand to, deliver, present; f5 f f n n, v. ir. I. a. to sing to; II. ener l3erfonl or (adoe laullben -, n. (aux. tabetn) to continue singing. to give one credit, believe something. fifV ei fe, f. (pl. -n) vegetables, 3 tfterbetl, v. ir. n. (aux. fePil) to by-meat. devolve upon a person by the death of 3 f f V e r r e It, v. a. to shut, close, bar- another. ricade, lock up. _3 ft e U C r, f. additional contribution. ft fp i I e en, v. a. (etitnt) to play (the 3 ft U e r t, v. 1. a. to contribute; It. ball, &c.) to any one; to serve the ball n. (aux. fet)1) to steer one's course, to (at tennis); to play favourably to one's steer up to. parttner (at cards).3 3 f ft i 1 lt e It, v. n. (aux. (abClt) to 53 It f p i t S b (in. f/. ( pi. -banfe) T. agree to; to consent. lathe or turning-wheel, to set a point to 3 ft t{ in 1I I n g, f. consent; bie ftillthe pins. fcllteitgellbt -, acquiescence. 8 1t f f i t e In, a. a. to point, rharpen to 3 fi f 1) f e t11, v. a. to stop ttup, close; to a point; eillnelt i!etift -, to sharpen cork; tilt ocd -, to niend, tiake up a lead-pencil; till @e)6lbe -, to a hole. make an arch more pointed; Cill AUfiet 3 ft f 0 p fe ni, v. a. to cork. fpit te 3ltatt, B. T. a lanceolate or 3 ft o I e tn, v. ir. I. a. to shut; II. n. 1. acutninated leaf; etilt Uitttl telttPitb (auz. 'babet) to push on, thrust on; 2. tes AreuA, H. T. a cross fitchee; id)C (au. feptn) to befal, happen. -, to end in a point or taper. 3 ft r e e t, ir.. a. tosmearup, r P - ~., n - r....^) II1u r ~ I CD e 11, v. it. I. a. to smear up, B af t i n,, f, (or 3af~tien,.) to close by smearing or spreading over; sharpening, pointing, tapering off; point; It. n. (ay. sebten) to etsear on. comp,,s. - {0l la Jn, pl. terminal points of am crystal - *-ebtp.ter, ni. ternaointals 3 Ft rt m, m. (-tC) afflux, concourse. of a crystal; -failtelt, pt. terminal edges of a crystal. 3 aft t V i ll e It, v. n. (aux. fet)ll) to Sri f p r a c e, f. vid. 3tfprufld. stream, flow or redound to. 85ft f r ec e nit,v. ir. L. a. 1. to instilby 3 U ft I e, v.a. to cover with a lid. speaking; 2. to adjudge; lhlttf -, to 3 ft ft ii tm C Ii, v. n.. (aux. ftelt) 1. to erw.ourage. cheer; Zroft -, to com- rush in upon; 2. to storm on. fort: gerictlid) eiltin etrtat -, to 3 ft iir,t n,. I. a. to fill tip (with idjudge, a tjulicatte; 11. n. (auz. bfiben) earth, &c.); II. n. (aux. f~en) 1. to rush on; 2 to rush towards, tlf fitle -n to run ur rush upon one. 3 u ft U t e, v. a. to. polish, fashion, instruct, discipline; CUllelt jUllutt fleilfcftl -, to polish a young msan, to polish the rough diamiond; tintll 3Cbientelt -, to train a servanit. 3 ft t a f e 1 n, v. a. NV. T. to rig a mast,3 fi t pt e n, v. n. (aux. baben) to grope, fuimble, lay hold of clumsily or awkwardly. 3 f t t p p if Cd, adj. awkward, blockish. 3 u t a U m e nt, v. n. (aufrcttat -) to reel up to or towards something. 3 f t [ a t, f. (pi. -en) 1. addition; 2. necessaries; ingredient; furniture. 3 ft t ) d t i, 1. adj. obliging, officious, kind, attached; II. ado. obligingly, officiously, kindly.,3 f t iti g f e i t, f. officiousness, insiniatton, attachment. 3 ft t e i It e n, v. a. to allot, assign, itn part, distribute, parcel out. 3 f t t e i 11I t, f. distribution, adjmudication. 3 ft 1) it e r i f, adj. cont. insinuating. flattering. 3 ft b 11 1 i, tdj. 3ftt.,i4feit, f. vid. 23tlt)atig, 3ut0bitiffeit. 3 11 t t U 11, v. ir. 1. a. 1. to close, shut; 2. to add, adjoin; 3. to furnish the imaterials to arny article of mantiltfacttre, id) babe bie gfaie nadct feill 7?luie illltttatlt, I did not sleel) a wink all night; II. ir. reft. to insinuale trr ingratiate one's self (into the affections of aLty one); ein t 8Auigett()il fepn, to be attached to a person. 3 f t) it n, n. (-B) assistance, help 3 ft r a b e n, a?. n. 1. to trot up to (arf etwad or ftilIel); 2. to trot on or away; to keep trotting oLn. 3 ft t r a f e It, v. ir. I. a. to carry to, bring; fig. vulg. to report; I1 reft. to happen, fall out, come to pass, to tcialce. Syn. 3utra(tn (fit), Qetffben, er. t i9ntn (fi), }tS e btn (fid)), '.or. 8 f b n, 'iorf ia i. efd)tibrt (to thalpen, take place) is spoken of all events or changes; it is tihe result of doina. If any one do,es atny tihing, it grf(icbt (takes plate); e. g. " liglht tlhe candle!"-" It is already qfq)if> (i (done).1 The same is expressed by iortchati (to come to pass), but with the joint idat, liat thait wlIiclh vtorelr excites especial attentioni and interest. Precisely this extent of me;taing is possessed also by oratlftrl (to fall out t,. upon), but witli thie secondary idea, tlha that wlhich vorfait (happens), happens unexpectedly. A change which excites peculiar attention, alters the state of tlings, and witl which a longer succession of changes foutinded on it and consequeut upoc each otler, begins - suchi a change bcqibt fid) (happens, betides); it is a!B^(cbfiricit (event, incident). When one considers an event with respect to its changes, wlhetlir it is regarded as an efect of phtysical necessity or considered as a mere effect of cliance, then one says, it has fida ti. Actraipti (ihas been brouglit about). It sonsetimes chances, liaptens, turns out (trn.t )17t ul), that continued rainy weather spoils the harvest. restignen (to befal) is tusel in speak ing of certain in.portant circuimstaNces, in a. far as they have their peculiar consequences, and hence ause several changes. At the entry (if the king, the cihance ercigttet fid) (the event occurred, it haplened) that a scaffolding broke, by which many iersons lost their lives. 3 t ift g e r, m. (-B; pi. -) -inn, / (pi. -ll) carrier, tale-bearer, tell-tale. 3 r t r d g e r e i, f. (pi. -en) practice ot insinuating one's self by telling the faults of fellow-servants, &c. 3 ft t Vr ~ f 1i tC, I. adj. useful, good. profitable, advantageous, conducive; If. ado usefully, profitably, advantageo isly. Syn. 38utr88Iid, t lfam, Stif II These words are sufficiently clear, the firt u ' advantageous or beneficial," the ecooi "wholesomee," the third " useful." 3ftr ifl id f it, f. conduciveneo usefuilness, advantager-asuess. 831 3urrnu, it r d It? v. a (6hicm cItWaf) {. to {;ve one credit for. expect fromn him: 2. to trust, to confide in, rely upon, de iend upon; bag tralie ita ittlit ticbt 11U, I don't believe him capable of that; attu traut ilmn nidft viet fute? lt, no very good opinion is entertained of him; vid. Syn. 93ertrauten. 3 i t r a It e It, n. (-6) trust, confidence, dependence. ~3 i t r a II i cd, 1. adj. inspired with confidence, confiding; confident, trusting; II. ndn. confidently. 3ft rt a t i b f ei t, f. confidentness, trust; confidingness. 3 f t r e f fe t, v. ir.. (aux. baben) 1. to agree, be just, prove right; 2. to take place, come to pass: btln trifft gcrabe mtit feiltelt b1arafter Au, this comes up exactly to his character. 3 i t r i b e it, v ir. I. a. 1. to close by driving in something; 2. to drive or convey towards; II. n. (aux. I)lbect) to drive on. fi t r l t C n, v. ir. I. a. to close or stop by treading; II. n. (aux. t~bett) to tread, come to, fall in with; to tread on. 3 a t r i e b, m. (-6) 1. the act of driving to, &c.; 2. T. overplus of silver gained in the refining. a3 it trit C it, v. ir. i. a. 1. to drink to; 2. to drink one's health, to toast, pledge; 11. n. (auz. t)abcit) to drink on. 3 t r i t t, m. (-eO) access, admittance. admission; - All 3etmauibeilm baben, to have admittance, access to one; - befolnlliell, to be admitted; freicn - inl CcbattupfPiel tabetn, to have free admission to the play; compos. — faal,,i. (u. i. u.) audience-chaimber. Syn. 3utri.t, 3ugang. The 3iga.9 to any one or in his house is that sort of approah, which takes place between equnal and presupirrses a certain intimacy. Friends have mutually free 3iganj to each other without auniouncing their namncs previously. The house of each is open to the other 3atritt (ingreass) is the licence to c.oo e to others, who are oa higher rank or who are strangers. A minister bhas often free 3utritt, i. e. the entree at all times, the permission of entrance to his aovoreign. li t f d C i, v. a. vuig. to suck. 3 itf B f inn e n. (-O; pi. -) Vulg. sucking-bottle. B i U e r I a f fi tg, I. adj. to be depended upon; positive, sure, certain, true. authentic; credible; etI -er?J1ann, a man to be relied on; 11I. adv. positively, truly, to be sure..3 F e r I ir f f i g i i t, f. truth, certainty, sureness; credibility. 3 V e r f i C It, f. dependence; confidence, trust, assurance; feille - auf etwma fetetl, to put one's trust or confidence in; init -, confidently. 3 t v C r t'i d) t I i cd, I. adv. confidently; II. adj. conident; firm, unshaken, steady; bold; -firerC llt, to speak with assutrance..R fit e r fti c t I i d i it, f. confidentness. 3u eIftla1ngabe, f. M. E. overentry. 3 It { 3 r, adv. before, previously, beforehand; formerly, once, +- in former time. 3 r b e r ft, adv. before all, first of all, in the first place. 3 ut b 0 r I omm e t, v. ir. n. (auz. fent)) witA dat. to anticipate; to prevent; fig. Cit{r ldac~e -, to prevent, anticipate, obviate a thing; citnllt -, to prevent one, to be beforehand with one. 91 i r t 0 m m n C, adj. 1. preventing; C. obliging, complaisant, polite, anticipating. 3 ut r I a tt fe n, v. ir. n. (aux. fetn) to outrun, outstrip. 3u rtb u n, v. ir. a. (C0 eintle11) to surpass, excel. outdo, prevail: er tbltt es ibm aait reiebigfBeit, ftbelnutl UUDor, he outvies him in liberality, in generosity. 3 fi W) a cd), m. (-eO) 1. increase, accession. augment; 2. growth, produce; - aitll fubtll, augmentation of glory; compos. -recbt, n. L. '. right to the alluvial earth. 3 1 T da Cf e It, v. ir. A. (aux. fe)ill) 1. to be covered or closed by overgrowing; 2. to heal up, consolidate, close (said of wounds); 3. to accrue; to grow (for the use of). ID W I e n, v. ir. a. to weigh to. 3 Ua lt It, v n. to waltz to or towards; to waltz away, to continue waltzing. 3i a ii 1 C It,. v.a. 1. to roll towards; 2. impute; einent bie lSdculb -, to put the blame on another. 3 Fi TW a n b e I n, 3fiwalnberit, v. n. (aux. fet)t) to wander towards. 3 ii tO tlIt f n, v.n. (aux. fett) to totter towards. 3 fi I C e, m. (-C; pi. -e) avenue, access. 3 1 w 1 e, adv. to pass; - bringen, to effect, effectuate, bring to pass, bring about. 3 F I C b CI, v. a. 1. to blow to; 2. to fill up by blowing. I3 TO C it I, adv. sonmetimes at times; vid. O3iSteiln, rlJandmlal. 3 F T e i f e 11, v. ir. a. to show, send, direct or address to. 3 Fi e C n b nt, v. ir.& reg. a. to turn to; CillelC twaS o -, to procure, let one have; bid @_uteS -, to bestow tmuch benefi, upon; bCm lllCe litAc. MtClteet, obverted to the eye. 3 ii ID e r f e, v. ir. I. a. 1. to throw or cast to; 2. to close or fill up (with earth, &c.); ciltlIl,afell -, to fill tiup a harbour; bal Unjtcfdibr tat mlir ib 1UgeTIorfen, chance has thrown himi in moy way; I1. n. (auz. l)abell) to throw or cast on. 3i O i I en, v. a. to wrap up, envelop. 3uri b C r, prep. (with. dat.) &- adu. against, contrary to; incompatible; - fet)it, to be opposed or contrary to; ba8 ift ber geCfulnbet 3eriunt -, that is contrary to reason; ba( ili t:tir -, I have an aversion to that; bal il bellet ~cor, ben iluiugen -, that offends the ear, the eyes: er iftiltir Dott latutr -, I have an antipathy against him; -- <Qllbelll, to contravene, act in opposition to; - tIndcbell, to make loath; - ttun, to do in spite of. 3 ii W i e g e i, v. vid. 3uwrigetn. i T i t! e n, v. a. 4& n. (aux. baben) to nod at, make a sign to; to impart by a nod. 3 fi tt i nt r 1, v.n. (aux. fet)n) i. to grow winter, to draw towards winter; 2. to be closed by the frost and snow. 3 i O 5 I b eC i, v. a. to vault or arch up. f3 i T 51 f e it, v. vid. lBetoDtfett. f3 r0 0 m11 e it, v. ir. n. (aux. bltben) to be willing to go, to wish to go; WTO DIOUt itr tu? whither are you going 1 3i rt IUIt f, m. 1. flinging or casting towards; 2. (with tailors) eking pi*C% additional piece. It.1 C it, v. a. to pay in addition. Ft C 11, v. a. to count to. ft U II C 11, v. a. to hedge up. U 6 C 11, v. a. N. T. to rig a yard. C 4 C It, v. ir. a. 1. to draw to; tG adinit as a participator; 2. to consult 3. to shut or close by drawing; to draw together; to tie; 4. to bring upon one's self; to cause, to ineiir; 5. to rear, to breed cattle; bie Torba"Re to draw the curtains inbd to involve one's self in quarrels ftcb eitic STratiff)eit -, to catch a disease.,3 ft A i C it 11 1. tying; 2. drawing; 3. bringing upon one's self, incur ring 4. help, assistance: 111it - Cis Tied 9.1rited, with the assistance irr advice of a physician; 01)ne 3onanbel -, without any body's assistance or advice. 3 Ft i M III C r n, v. a, vid. 3il-11111M. It it t, f. Youm, animals reared, breed.,3 it It m. (-C8) marching to any one's aid auxiliary troops; contingent, quota; militia. C T, M. pi. -) prol7i-nc. one of an auxiliary force; militiaman.,3 Ft J W 4 It g C it, v. a. to close with an effort, to force to. W d Cf 9 C i f C it, n. T. fin glass-foundries) the pincers; -Aallge, f. vid. '3widgatige. _3 M 4 Cf C It, v. a. 1. to pimch, twitch 2..fig. vulg. to mock or rail at; to cbW, gull.?I,?Y. a + to wash. hathe; file ItC111 MI 90Pf -, to upbraid one. 3 W 6 It 8, m. (-W 1. constraint, coercion, compulsion, force; 2. want of freedom, want of ease; 3. tenesinus; 41118 -, by constraint, F-)rcedly. on compulsion; Oblie -, without con straint, unconstrained, unconipelled Cilient - authitit, to impose restraint upon one: ic will _Itpletl feittelt - antitn, I will not coerce you; rich - alttUlt, to check one's self, do violence to one's feelings; prom 3- of;: fart will - leibeit, pride must slide cornpos. forced loan; - arbeit, f. forced labriur; -bad0fett, m. bannal oven; -brief, m. coniplilsory letter; -biCllft, m. compelled service; -brOcter, m. + thresher who was forced to thresh at a certain price -, -Cib, m. compulsory oath; - gerecbti8feit, -Rewalt'.fvid. -MR,' -gefC4, n. compulsory law; -qFtlibe, it. doinestics compelled to serve fm little wages; -glall'be, 7n. compulsive belier or faith: -gidlibig, adj. Forced to adopt a compulsive faith; n. house or correction, bridewell berr, -berrfcer, m. despot; -bcrr ftbaft, f. despotism: -414f, m. nar row-heeledness; -~IIftAuadj. hoof botind, incastellated; - 54teit, f state of being hoof bound; -iadt, f. strait-jacket (in lunatic asylums); -11 fallf, m. monopoly; -fetter, ra. banna. wine-press; -fraitt, n. B. T. Candylion's foot; -(then, n. liege-fief; -1 104, a((j. &- adv. unconstrained: witholit constraint; -10rtqfCit, f unconstrainedness, liberty; -mittd, n means of constraint. coercive measures -nifible, f. bannal inill; -Oftill, M nu.n - -tiflichr r -i harwo I 3wan towards; 2. (with tailors) eking piee4 additional piece. I3 i.1 C I C Ii, v. a. to pay in addition. F3 ft i b I C e, v. a. to count to. a3 uiU II C It, v. a. to hedge up. 3 I u eC n, v. a. JN. T. to rig a yard. 3 iP C It e, v. ir. a. 1. to draw to; tc admit as a participator; 2. to consult, 3. to shut or close by drawing; to draw together; to tie; 4. to bring upon one's self; to cause, to incur; 5. to rear, to breed cattle; bie rorbainte -, to draw the curtains; fill).intel -, to involve one's self in quarrels; fin CisCe Jtranfl)eit -, to catch a disease.,3fitiel i ln, f. 1. tying; 2. drawing; 3. bringing upon one's self, incur ring; 4. help, assistance: ttit - Cis nied 2 ll'rtt, with the assistance oer advice of a physician; ol)ne 3cmltattb -, without any body's assistance or advice. F3 i im m e r n, v. a, vil. o 3i:nteirnt. 3 It id) t, f. young animals reared, breed. 3 1i ItI i, m. (-e8) marching to any one's aid; auxiliary troops; contingent, quota; militia. 3 iti e r, m. (-M: p1. -) proeinc. one of an auxiliary force; militia-man. 3 fi S W T It n e n, v. a. to close with an effort, to force to. W3 d f C i f e It, n. T. (in glass-foundries) the pincers; -Aatlle, f. vid. 3Iwidfatnfle. 3 I d f C It, v. a. 1. to pinch, twitch; 2. fig. vulg. to mock or rail at; to cbhlt, gull. 3 I0 fli eC n, a. a + to wash. bathe; fei ne11it ell UPf -, to upbraid one. 3 W du It, m. (-CO) 1. constraint, coercion, compulsion, force; 2. want ot freedom, want of ease; 3. tenesinus; 111i -, by constraint, forcedly. on compulsion; obte -, without con straint, unconstrained, uncoipelled; Ciliell - aItthult, to impose restraint upoii one: iC wtill 3t)l1etl feittelt - intlitn, 1 will not coerce you; ficF - atltt)Utt, to check one's self, do violence to one's feelings; proa.,of;: fart will - leitbei, pride must abide; compos. — anlite, f. forced loan; —: arbeit, f. forced labour; -bafofttt, m. bannal oven; -brief, m. compulilsory letter; -bitllft, m. compelled service; -brlefcer, m. + thresher who was forced to thresh at a certain price; -Cib, m. compulsory oath; -o Berecbtigfeit, — fewalt, f. vid. — reft,' — 9efC, n. comnpulsory law; --?filil be, n. domestics compelled to serve fo, little wages; -filall'be, n. compulsive belief or faith: — lgidllbig, adj. forced to adopt a compulsive faith; — t)au, n. house of correction, bridewell: -u berr, — berrfcder, m. despot; — btrt, fdbaft, f. despotism: — Utf, m. nar row-heeledness:; — Iftfl, uadj. hoof bound, incastellated; — buflfieit, / state of being hoof bound; -jadet, f. strait-jacket (in lunatic asylums); -' flilf, m. monopoly; -fetter, rm. banna. wine-press; — fralt, n. B. T. Candylion's foot; -(e[Ittt, n. liege fief; -o (OS, adOj. & adv. unconstrained: withouit constraint; — lofiqfeit, f unconstrainedness, liberty; — Illttel, n means of constraint. coercive measure, -niaible, f: bannal nill; — tfetl, m bannal oven; — fliicbt, f. I. bar9s*' 3weS duty; 2 duty prescribed by conscience; -Tcdbt, n. coercive power (of law); right of coercion; — fienfe, f. public house which is obliged to buy of the lord of the manor; — $llittct, n. vid. -mittel; -filbat, m. pressed soldier; -lpflicit, f. compulsory duty; -s trctben, n. Hunt. 7'. the housing of deer; -tricb, mi. irresistible instinct; vid. Ratirtrieb; —,uerrautir ngi, f. sublhastation; — lOU, adj. & ardv. full of contrain t, restrained; — tillit tl, 7~. strait xwaistcoat; — wcife, adv. by compulsion, compulsorily; — CIUlt, m. bannal fence or hedge. 3, d 1n I e, f. vid. 3witlqe. o3 Id it e In, v. a. to press, constrain, force together; bicfe -cflrlube - lmeit lie Uiite, these shoes pinch my feet; eswdaitn:It bei tifct)e fiten, to be close jacked at table; fig. Ciilelt fer -, to incommode any one, put one to his wit's end; b(Ol -, vid. 3oattllg. ID ftl t 3 g, adj. twenty; comnpos. -s ef, n. icosagon; — f[al, -fattifg, a(j. twenty-fold; -flIctC, n. icosahedron; -fcisfig, adj. icosaliedral; -librio, adj. of twenty years; twenty years old; -freuierftiif, n. an Austrian silver coin of twenty kreutzra; -s tthlllllti3, adj. B. T. icosandrian; Pfiillbia, adj. of twenty pounds; -- pfiitiber, ni. a twenty-pounder (cannon); -fc~iftig, adj. (with weavers) having twenty lams; -ft-iilbig, — tcitg, -- IOOd)lil, adj. consisting of twenty hours, days or weeks; -tt)?it, n. vid. 3nUct-n ig/ftel; -tbeilit, ad(j. having twenty parts; — l0it3, adj. of twenty inches. 3 i n l ti er, m. (-S; pt. -) 1. one of the number of twenty; 2. man or thing twenty years old; 3. vid. 3ruI1tl, giqreaserftiiff; 4. the number of twenty. 3 T d nti l e r f o Vrtan t, n. (-eS; pl. -e) sheet of twenties. 3 to d It 1 e r i it i, f. (pl. -ell) woman twenty years old. 3 o Itn i g e r t C i, adj. indecl. of twenty difflerent sorts. 3 Tr a 1it Bf(benful, w. (-e ) twenty florins'-standard. B IO d ntiq t ft e, adj. twentieth; bie ~ittrirttptiutal beg -it 9Mtal ned, vigesimation; 11!lt — In TIate, for the twentieth time; JUllt -n X)Zeile, to the twentieth part. 3 T d n it 8i ft C I, n. (-; pt. -) twentieth part. Od i M it f i ft CnI, adv. in the twentieth place. 3 TO ii r, conj. certainly, it is true, indeed, to bie sure. 3 ief, m. (-e6; pi. -p) 3wcfe, f. (pl. -It) peg, pin; sparable, hob-nail; tack; itlitr-elt befctlaeil, hob-nailed; compos. -e-ent1ol, or — tIol, n. wood for making pegs; spindletree; — tnagl, ti shoemaker's peg or brad. 3 i C f, m. (-Ce; pl. -C) aim, scope, end, design; purpose; fetailtl - ero reidctCt, to attain or get one's aim; feinen - berfebtent, to miss one's aim; compos. — bielidO, adj. serving the purpose, to the purpose; — ltbnli, f. Gram. T. (n. i. u.) dative case; -ell= brufe, f. Min. T. sort of carbonate of lime; — effeI, n. mod. public dinner given on some particular occasion 'and attended with toasts, &c.); -s 4olb, adj. corn..Ac. cant. serviceable. euitable; — Ilre, f. teleology; -108, aj. & ads. without design; without a!pecific object; -l-ofifeir, J. want of 63 3wei object or design; — ntit;il, ndj. confoirmable or agreeable to the purpose; judicious; — m1aiigFfeit, f. the being to the purpose; conformity to the end in view, to the object proposed; -titllPf icf), adj. rid. -bictllltif; — boll, adj. (1. u.) fill of design; containing nmany objects or somie one important end; -- Iwibrin, adj. contrary to one's design, injudicious; — tijrigfCit, f. contrariety, inappropriateness. 3 T10 Cf Ce, v. I. a. to peg, pin, tack, fastn with small nails; I. i. n(aux. bilbcnt) to aim at, tend to. 3 O e C It, + masculine gender of the second numoeral, two. 3 Id e) I C, f. (pt. -11n) provinc. towel. 3 ID e [, adj. (&- s. f. two; init - ~efftd) terin, double-faced; 11t -(ell), by twos; (Clll — en, on two feet or legs coimpos. -)idiler, m. ambidexter; - art11113, adj. two armed; -aftig, adj. two-branched; -6uitll, adj. two eyed; -btbnti, adj. of two breadtihs; - bUlltif, adj..1. T. digastric, biventer; -bCeiltq, a~j. having two feet, biped(al), two-legved; -beitil/qe6:l)ier, biped; — bltt, n. B. 7. tw(a)y-blade, ophrys; -blitterig, -blattig, adj. two-leaved, diphyllous; dipetalous; - btlllitt], adj. two-flowered, biflorous; -bovtrit, adj. having two tores or holes; of two inches bore; -brCncnll, v. vid. wivtebrad)ctn; -briiifen, n. OGog. T. Bipont; -beifer, m. ': T7' two-decker, vessel with two deces; -belltleii, f. equivocation, awnbigi.ty (of speech); -beuteln, v. n. to speak ambiguously, to equivocate; to be equivocal or ambiguous; -belltit, I adj. amiliguous, equivocal, amiphiiological, biffirious; equivocal, problematical; II. adv. ambiguously, &c.; -beUt ti retbell, to speak equivocally or ambiguously, vid. -beutell; — bElttig feit, f. amnbiguity, amphiibology; equivocation, equivocalness, duplicity, doubleness; -betiitfitrllr fraten, vid. -blreIte n; — botterit, adj. double yolked; -bOlpelt, adj. twofold, double -bribt)tig, ad.j. of two thlreads, twothreaded: -brittelfiid, n. florin; -m fatC, -fiiltit(, adj. double. twofold, bifold; B. T. binate; -flicreri)g, adj. having or with two shelves; B. 7. bilocular; -fbliig, adj. double-twisted; -falter, m. butterfly; -filttifeit, f. doubleness, duplicity; -farbtsI, oij bicolour, two-coloured; -fliifflig, adj. two-winged, of, with or having two wings; T. dipteral; — ftiifeLigte Ibiire, folding door; — fliiler, m. T. dipter; — fiinfteliffteitn, m. Ast. T. biquintile asplect; -fu1, mr. biped; -filigi, adj. tow-footed, with two feet, vid. - beillai; -cfretng, m. duo, duet; -u geftptil, n. team of two horses or oxen &c., yoke; -g.efpird, n. dialogue; geceimelC -qetfprac, p-ivate conversation. tete-&-t6te; — Qeft'idiet, adj. Mais. T. — eft'iCdItte 9ote, note of the fourth octave, semiquaver; - gett)eilt, adj. bipartite; — lipfellg, adj. with two summits, tops or peaks; -s glieberig adj. of two members; Mlit. 7: binomial; -rtrfffil, adj. twohandled: -a-rofcenftiuif, n. piece of two groshes or groshen; -gllblltl ftiiaf, n. piece of two florins; -lainz big, adi. 1. two-handed. bimanous; 2. (00oon '3cdOertern), two-handed; 3. ambidextrous, having the faculty of using both hands with equal ease; -s lillfgiq, adj. hanging down on both sides; -— )0il9, adj. that may be cut twice; vid. — ma0itt; — Wauptit, I I 3w~ei adj. two-headed; -(iiUfiq, adj. B. T dioecious; — hilltfite y 3rile, dioecian; — blitiller, si. pi. B. T. dioeci ans; — Cllfelig, a4j. two handled, twoeared; -berr, mr. duumvir; -i)errig, adj. belonging to' two masters; -her.; retlwiirbe, f. duumvirate; — trrifcb, -berrli~t, a(j. duunmviral; — berr fd)ftft, f. duurmvirate: — errfcder, m vidi. -lbert; -bi)oerig, adj. two trumped; — )deCrigtfle RfantlI, vid "rotmetar; -t)lrift9, adj. two-horned, bicorn(ous); — [)Uff, adj. biunggilar, bisulcous; — bllllbert, atdj. two hundred; — billbertltc, adj. two-hundredth; — al)r, o7. biennium; — iib rit, adj. two years old or of age, of two years, biennial; B. 7: biennial; -jtibrHrli, aj. S4 adv. biennial, (happening or taking piace) every two years, once in two years; -famlllLf m. single combat, duel; 1i111 — falit fe btcrclll forbern, to call out, to challenge; --- fUin!pfrnl, v. n. to (fight a) duel; -- fiin.fefr, m. duellist, dueller; -- fapfclit, uadj. B. T. bicapsular; -s fifd)e, f. B. 7' black-berried honeysuckle; — flHai)q,, aij. bivalve, bivalvular, two-valved; -F-ipri/, adj. 1. twoheaded, with two heads; 2..1. 7. bicil|ital, bicipitous; 3. (yo1 C )Stltl mlliiltnn), double-faced; -forit, n. vid. itllfel; — llappti3, adj. twolobed, bilobate; — flllt(er), m. vidl, oppenifait(er); — Icibig, adj. twoshaped, bicorporal; -litCt, vid'. T3IiCe lictt; -lotI)t9i, adj. of one ounce; -liafdti5g, naj. B. T. didynamic; -- nmiibbiq, adij. (to be) mown twice a year; -tt11t(d)I, adj. twice, two times; twice, double; — 1al fouiel, twice as much or many; tllhf -ltIl(, at tvn, timers; — itilBI, atlj; done or repeateul twice; — lllllllfr'tg, adj B. 'T. diandrian; — mltnnerif( $filtaie, diander; — 111itlllifd), ad)j. for two men (or workmer.); — ntifter, m. J.N T. two-imasted vessel, brig; - a11lt1i, adj. two-nmasted, having or with two masts; -nittlntlitib, alj. 4- adv. (Ihappening or taking place) once in two mnonths, every two smonths; -flhalti;g, adj. Alg1. 7' binomial; — lS)rig, adj. two earedi; -s rffiinber, m. Gun. 7: two-pounder;;Pfiiltbil, adlj. of two pounds; — ffiilnl bigtr taib, two-pound loaf; — riberitq, adj. of or with two wheels, two-wheeled; -reil)ig, adj. double-rowed, of or having two ranks; B. T. distichouss; — rubCrit, adj. two-oared: -ruberige8 &a(brCtlt, biremne; -faf, m. vii. 3trecdc ff; -fimlig, adj. two-seeded; B. 7'. displermous; — ftll, m. vid. -- fefalt; -f-[iltq, adj. bivalve. bivalvular, bivalvous; -fcfalige 3 fllfctcl, bivalve; -fcbtttti, adj T. eo. amphiscious; bie -fcoattietin SSlfer, aphisii, aiscii, amphiscians; -fdiuallter, m. sheep one year old; -fdcictifl, adi. of double layers, strata or beds; -ftaldferig, adj. (011t Tettent), double (-sized), for two persons; -dfcbiti, m. Jirch. T. diglyph; — f(lnabelig, adj. two-billed; — fctneiber, tm. T. two. edged piercer; — fctneibihg, adj two(rr double-)edged; B. T. glaliate: -* fccnittil, adj. vid. — mi1dbifg; — fcori tig, adj. T. out of which two posts can be made; -fdllubif, adj. bipedal, two feet long; -fc-durig, adi. (to be) shorn twice (in the year); — ffiirige goI 1, wool of the second shearing; vid. -- lit)tibig; -feitig, adj. having two sides, two-sided, bilateral; -f[btr. ( —f)[ber), m. dissyllahle -filbi, adj. dissyllabic: -f-lbige 3Bort, dis. syllable; -fttllil, adj, vid. OOppCIe 833 3wri fnnig S. -beuttif; -f-iig, adj. having two seats, for two persons; -fo0lif, adj. double-soled; — fpltig, adj. & ado. two-cleft; 'Typ. T. in double columns; B. 7. bifid; -fpdmiilter, m. coachman reeping two horses or driving (with) a pair; vehicle with two horses, coach and!piar; -fpittlltg, adj. S- adv. 1. with or f>- two horses, with a pair; — fpilts ltige4.)Mef itrt, vehicle with two horses, ciach and pair; 2. provinc. for two persons; vid. -fctilferig; -fvelgig, adj. B. T. bivalve, bivalvous; — fil, 7. duo, duet; -fPit, m. -f-ite, f. T. pick-axe; double-pick;-fVitlambo, t. rising anvil; — fitlif, adj. two-pointed; B. T. iciispidate; -fpract)e, f. vid. wniefpraUde; — ft/iltlnig, adj. twostemmed; equal in size to two stens; -ftimmign, adj. r4 ado. of or for two voices; -firnilfl, adi. Myth. T. twoheaded; — ftOdig, ( — f)dif), adj. twostoried, two stories high, of two stories; -ftiilttig adj. of two hours; -fitillb lid), adj. 4- adv. (happening, done) every two hours; — tgig, adj. of two days, two days old; -talifelb, alj. two thousand; — taifetbfte, adj.:wothousandth; -tbetili, adj. bipartite; B. T. bipartible, bipartile, bipartite, bifid; dichotorious; AIR. 7 binomial; -thcilunq, f. bipartition; G. 7. biseiction; -ttiirig, adj. having or with two doors; — tonig, adj. of two tones, two-toned, binotonous; -tleffer tm. double prize; -I-nbbre{iiftfle, n. - ull:bbriitFZIt(~)npte ~f(.Ms. 7'. demisemniquaver; — lbtbrei: iftel(6)Patfe, f. Mu.. T. deni-serniquaver rest; --,icrtcl(4)note, f. Mus. 7' minirti -o biertel(i)pt, fc,f. AMus. T. minim-rest; — viertel();act, f. iMus. T. time of two crotchets or of two four; -Wf., 7n. bivia, vid. -S(eibevleg; -Iregift, adj. bivious; -W-eiberet, f. bigamy; — weibi, adj. B. T. digynian; — Wei bie filanpe, digyn; — wobbentlicb,,lj. o& adv. (happening, done) every two weeks; -WIVUt t, an. Med. 7. rickets, racthitis; -Woiicftg, adj. 1..Med. T. rickety; 2. not ripening at the same tirme; vid. -fciirig; -s gafdif, — itnfig, adj. two forked, twopronged. two-tined; bifurcate(l); -s adif.ie @ib((, two-pronged fork, two-. proig; — ab(, f. Gram. 7'. dual (nurnI,er): — 4jfii, adj. B. T. binate; abll, m. B. T. bident; — jiafn, adj. lraving two teeth, two-toothed; bidental; B. T. bidentate; -7_egig, adj. two-toed; (b0otl JRtobIaU~), with two cloves; — eiiltr, m. distich, couplet; — eilig, adj. of two lines; B. T. distich(ous), two-lined; -A-]Uig, adj. of two inches, two inches long, twoinched;' — finelei, f. double dealing; — iIlllit, adj. double-tongued; viad. Zoppellimilgie; — iingeiln,. n. t,) have a double tongue; -jailftIer, mi. double-dealer; — roeitel()tlact, m. Mvs. 7' two minims' time. a i er, a. (-; pi. -) 1. figure of the number two; 2. piece of two deniers. R IV ~ I e r I e i, adj. inded. of two different sorts. I i~t fe, m. (-6; pi. -) doubt, question; 0)11e -, without doubt, no doulbt, no question, doubtless; ilt - fet)it, ftf1flt, to be in doubt, to be doubtfult; itt - - igieMl, to call in question. to doubt; belt - benellmell, to Emor,ve or clear one's doubt; red. Syn. t8'et!fell; cmnpos. — eti, adj. free from doubt; -gfift, m. sceptic; btpticisr.r; — Iere, f. sc(pt'cism; — J 834 105, 1. adj. doubtless, indubious; TT. ado. without doubt; -1oft0gftit, f. doubtlessness; — 11111tb, m. irresolution; uncertainty; — I1tiittig, adj. scrupulous; irresolute, wavering; -f-nti, m. vid. -s frifi 4- — nutti; — Bgrunb, m. reason of doubt; — fnotett, m. dilemma, perplexity, vexatious alternative; —,1bnt, ado. doubtless; — pUlltt, am. point of doubt; -fuCtt, f. scepticism, pyrrhonismr; -fiicetig, adj. sceptic; — DOU, adij. doubtful; — eibe, f B. T. the hybrid willow; — reife, m. Phil. T. sceptic; — tWeisbeit, f. scepticism; -- lltt), f. vid. -fUCft. 3 i fe ei, f. (pl. -en) practice or habit of doubting, scepticism. 3 n C I f C I b) a f t, I. adj. dubious, doubtfiul, uncertain; irresolute, wavering, undetermined; II. ado. dubiously, doubtfully. 3ne i f e I b a f t i f e i t, f. dubiousness, doubtfulness. 3 r e i f e I i g, adj. vid. iroeifeIbaft. 3 o e i f e I n, v. n. (aux. )abeni) to doubt, question; alt etrivA -, to doubt of; ict) 6ueifle tnid)t baralt, I make no doubt. no question of it. 3 t e i f C it, n. (-$) doubting, questioning. 3 v e i f I e r, m. (-8; pl. -) doubtful irresolute person, doubter; sceptic. 3 WIei, m. (-Ce; pl. -e) 1. branch. bough; 2. fiff. branch, department; eill juttger -, twig; ilt fieiner -, sprig: jig. er wirb tie auf eleitu griittnen - foMnelllt, he will never thrive or prosper, he will never feather his nest; campos. -blatt,,. B.?. branch-leaf; -bliite, f. B. T. branch-blossom; - bliiteltraelltb, adj. B. T. ramif'erous; -rr'edt, n. right of cutting down branches in forests. 3 i t i It n, v. a. provinc. to graft. 3 o e i g i g, atj. branched, branchy. W3 v i ) e i t,f. (pt. -Cil) duality. 3 ~ i I 11 {, m. (-8; pt. -e) 1. T. twoinch board; 2. unusual for 3tillUilt (q. v.). 3 w el t of 3i1eite, in compos. -iiltefte, m. 4- f. decl. like adj. the second son or daughter; -befte, adj. second best; — geboren, adj. second-born; — jiings fie, ma. &- f. decl. li/ke adj. the youngest (son or daughter) but one; -ltidc)fte, m. 4 f. deal. like adj. next but one. 3u e lte, adj. second, next; belt -nt 1ai, the second of May, &c. I3 O e it e I, n. (-8; pl. -) half. I3 W e I t e It 8, adv. secondly, in the second place. 3 W i r dc, ado. across, awry, obliquely, askance; compos. — irt, f. twibil; -: bllfett, m. cross-beam, joist; -batllit, m. cross-bar; -cifen, n. 7'. sculptor's pick or chisel; — fll, n... 'T. diaphragm, midriff; -fig. eillenm bag — f*t Cr'fiidttVrn, to make one's sides slplit with laughing; -fellentiinbulln (Illb babcr rii)rctnbe OtaferCt),f. parahrenitis; -feullrfd^iitterung, f. jfi. fits of laugehter. horse-laughl; excessive mirth; -fcUnerme, aT. — feUit[llatber, f. phenic nerve, artery; — flte, f. German flute; — )ieb, m. cut or slash given across; — illie, f diagonal line; -s pfeife, f. fife; -faCf, m. wallet. budget; -fatte(, m. side-saddle; -ftricb, m. cross-line;fig. disappointment; — ftiif, n. cross piece. j3 I t r g, m. (-f; /e. — ) dwarf, pigmy; compos. — lo0e, f. dwarf-aloe; — vpf:l, m. dwprf-apple: — ttig, amO. $- adr. dwarf-like, dwarfish, pigmry; — bitllt mr. dwarf tree, dottard; -bet)mln, m. B. T. dwarf-campion; — birle, f. smooth dwarf-birch; — bi0d, m. African goat/ -boblle, f. dwarf or French bean; -budce, f. horn-beech-tree; — budBl, -blltchbalum, m. B. T. dwarf-box-tree; -biiffel, m. the Zebu, Indian ox; -- eifborn, -eidto#lrnfeln, n. palmsquirrel; -ClIte, f. dwarf-duck; -enf 3ilt1, m. B. T. dwarf-gentian; — erbft f. dwarf-pea; -feigC, f dwarf-fig; -. feigetlbaltln, m. dwarf-fig-tree; -;-ebcr lltiull, f. dwarf-bat, pipistrel; — fs lilllber, m. B. 7'. dwarf-germander; — larbe, f. dwarf-achillea; -j-getffer, m. B. '. jointed genista or broom; -s Ieftilt, f. dwarfish form, dwarfishness; -lrainante,f. -granatbaunt, itm. dwarfpormegranate-tree; — Dafe, m. dwarfhare; -- olDllber, m. dwarf-elder; —: 1)Ut)l, n. dwarf hlien; -faftallie, f, dwarf-chestnut; — faftantieibauntl, Ma dwarf-chestnut-tree; -flilbellfl'ralt, 1,. little purple-flowered ocliris; -Iiebb, f. B. 7'. bastard daisy; — lfftgr, i. dwarf-spoonbill; - r1C1llbel, f. dwarfalmond; — latlbelbaUtli, m. dwarf amond-tree; — ll1tltig, adj. rid. 3.erf1' bn ft; — nlltlbeere, f cloud berry; - s ni.pel, f/ — niipelbalnl,,. dwaifrredlar; -Pil1ill1e, f. dwarf palm; --- pfl'frfde, f. dwarf-peach; — riber, nT. dwarf heron; — rifter, — ulhre, f. dwarf eln-tree; — fdritt, m lilliputian step; -trt4pe, /. the lesser buistard; -IUCibe, f dwarf-willow; — oillbe, f. dwarf-bind-weed; -iVOlf, 7/1. jackal; — igle, f. African goat. _3 i e l t e I, ma. (-6) greater shrike, murdering bird. 3iv i r g [) a f t, adj. dwarfish. 3 i e r i t it, f. (pi. -en) womandwarf, pigrmy 3 m i t f eo e, (Broitffble), f. (pi. -n) plhiu, damascene, damask-plum. dainson; flgbbrrte -11, prunes; compos. — nballll, m. damson-lree; -1lfudteln, m. damson-tart; -llnUI, n. marmalade of dainson. 3 tO e, vid. 3iWei. j3 TO i, m. (-e; pi. -e) 1. pinch, nip; 2. peg, pin; - bei ber )lafe, twitic., tweak by the nose; coumpos. -bart, r.. 1. tuft of beard; 2. vid. ulnebelbart; -boi1rer, m. gimlet; - i-t1. n.:cony mon woodbine, honey-suckle; - - lnfib)(, f. certain advantage in plating at merils fig. vulg. milch-cow, nleau to gain sonkething by; — nalgel,,0. vii. 3rtOffe; -fteilte, pi. flrch. stones for filling up tire inside of a wall; — MnIle f. nippers, pincers. 3 Tv i (f a U, n. (-6) Zwickaw, (town in Saxony). 3 T f if e, f. 1. vid. 3omiiffanCle; 2. vid 3 T i ff e l, m. (-t; pl. -) I. clock of a stocking; 2. gore or gusset of a shirt compos. -bart, m. whiskers, vid.,1ttl1 betbart; -i-talt, f. i. T. the ypsiloid suture. 3 u i e I n, v. a. Ctrfimpfe -, to clock stockings. 3 M i (f C n, v. a. 1. to pinch; to nip; 2 fig. to gripe; 3. to peg, pin; SCit -i - to tap wine with the faucet. I3 tof e I, n. (-6) 1. pinching, nipping 2. griping, pegging. q3 T i f e r, m. via. 3tiifmjan~e. 3 m i e r n, v. n. (aux. babtll) to wink 3 O I t, + for 3tOti, which see. 3 t b a f, Tn. (-6; pi. -e) biscuit rusk; compos. -ftllltmer, f. JN. T. biscuit- room. O I Ce b e [,.f. (pl. -n) 1. onion; 2. bulb; compos. — aZcat, m. bullbous agate; -s apfel, m. sort of apple; — artit, adj. bulbous; -beet, n. bed of onions; -- billfe, f. bulbous rush; -birn, f sort of onion shaped pear; — briibe, f. onion-sauce; -brut,f. young bulb; -s bOrln, m. the holly; -fifdce, pl. Print. T. pie; -ffOrmlni, adj. bulbifoiru; - gcricdt, n. dish prepared with onions;. —erutcb, m. onion-simell; -q-efctmacfl, m. onion-taste; — BQetiid, n. bulbous plant; — t(ra, n. bulbous poa; -I)(ttt, f. coat of onions or bulbs; -(allb, n. vid(. -beet; -IIcfd, m. chives; -n faft, m. onion-juice; -famte, nm. onionseed; — fcart, -fteenget, mn. onionstalk; -fcrile, f. onion-peel; -ftrattg, m. string of onions; -fllt[pe, f. onionsoup; -tragenb, adj. B. T. bulbiferous; -ulltrqcl, f. bulbous root. Wt I e b e I i, adj like onions. I nT e b e I It, n. a. to rub or season with onions; fig. vulg. Cinllt -, to torment one; treat one scurvily, to fine, amerce one. 3, e I> r bI c 4C, f. twifallow, second tilth. 3 TO i e 6 r it ) e tn, v. a. to twifallow, to plough a second time. 3 Toiefa I } adj. twofold, double. 3 i e f i t e it, v. a. to double. 3o I e eft a I t, adj. double-formed. 3 Ti I e I i (r t, n. (-e6) twilight. I3 I e r, ado. + twice. 3 15 f et t(, m. (-4; pl. -) province branch or bough dividing into two ends; compos. — bl't, m. forked beard; -= beere, f. merry, prunus aviumi; -beet. renbaunt, m. bird-cherry-tree; -born, m. holly-tree. 3 W I f e 1 i1, adj. provinc. split, divided into two ends. Z W I e fep aI t, m. (-tC) dissension, difference, disunion, dispute, quarrel; vid. Syn. 3ilbclli)fCidt. I I e r a cb e, f. dialogue: ttit etl nem - pfticett or halten, to have a private conversation with one, to hold a t6te-&-t6te. I I[ e t r it C t, f. discord, schism, dissension; vid Syn. S i. ) flilffeit; coinpos. — geilt. m. spirit of dissension; -0i ttillll, f. joddess of dissension; —,fait,f. -4ftcne,.v. +fig. seed of discord. 3fm t c t r ai d t i g, I. &#j. discordant; If. ado. discordantly. W. T I e w I ), m. Med, T. -icketS. T I e tO ii ( [f i g, adj. rickety. Wl I [ [Ii,, mn. (-6; pl. -e) tick, ticken, ticking; compos. — ittel, — rof, in.;.rock or cassock of ticken; fig. ltlCf ui:ternt -fittel fc,)Igt etit ebreutt taftit,erj, there is an honest heart even under a coarse garb; -ioeber, m. ticking-weaver. iT ID i t L i e It, adj. of ticken, of tickItg. 3 I i I I i a e, f. (pl. -It).Min. T. transom, beam. 3 MOi li t g, m. (-; pl. -e) twin; (-~)./st. T. gemiini; comnpas. — bruber, m. twin brother; — gefcfbDiftor, pi. twinsisters and brothers; — geftir t, n. A9t. T. geiniri; — nlaitm, n. twinling; -— 6ttMufetlt, pl. A.. T. gemini; — s 1tlar, n. pair of twins, gemini; — $s >i& -gefter,. wn-s; -irft, m. vid. -- ftirt'n; -ftretiit, m. H '. genielles. bar-geme.. 3 I i it g e, f. (pi. -n) T ferrel, ferrrule; vice-pin, instruircnt or machine, in or by which two p:eces of wood or two boards are forcibly and strongly united together. 3 ID 11 g e It, v. ir. a. to constrain, force, enforce; * to subdue, vanquish; Itl et= Wor0 bfietilt -, to drive into; Jtifialii mleit -, to press together; bitrd4,) ltlie tier -, to reduce by famine; fejIUtlllls ge1n, affected, uneasy; einle gteIllugelit ltllet.il)e, a compulsory loan; fic, ulr &reuinblicbfeit -, to affect affability; vid. Syn. 9Stgigett. 3V fit g e r, m. (-; pi. -) 1. le that constrains or forces; 2. narrow and confined space (between the town walls or works and the town); false-bray; 3. prison, fortified tower, forL 3 T i t g b e r r, m. (-nl; pi. -en) lord of a castle, tyrant, oppressor. 3 w1 i n e r r i f d, adj. tyrannical, oppressive. 3 ro i n D) f r r f c a f t, f tyranny, despotism. 3 Ttinf eerr fce r, m. vid. ritingberr. 3 ii i ti b o f, m. (-eC) prison. 3 iD i n fit g 11 g e, f. veneering-stick. 3rO i t i it e r, n. (-6; p1. -) Zwinglian;?ebre ber -, (iiullfliaz lliImuI, m.) Zwinglianism. 3 I i Itl [ i ct, adj. coercive, compulsory. 3 TI i tl 9 I ), m. (-4) Zwinely. 3 I n tt( cf r a it b c, f. ferrule screw. 3 ID r l, m. (-te; pi. -e) T. twirl. 3 Ti rit e it, v. a. &- n. to twirL 3 OI r I, m. (-e; pi. -) (liren) thread; boitter -, vuig. common spirits; comtpos. -ballb, n. tape, thread tape; -* blo0betn, pl. thread-lace; -brett, n T. twining-board; -fraitfe, f. threadfringe; -faben, m. linen thread: - fgelt, f. cobweb-lawn; — atiptel, f. reel; — fiitcten, n. work-box, threadcase; — fnAuel, mT. ball of thread; -- lite,f. thread-bobbin; -11tiit)le, f. twisting-nill, twisting-machine, mill for linen thread; -rab, n. twisting-wheel; -- rUe, f. thread-roller; -feitC, f. twisted silk; -fpioe, f. tape-lace, thread-lace: -ftrullmpf, m. thread stocking; — t=s fcde,f. thread-case; -tllte, f. Conch. T. the garter-stamper; — IDtCfe, m. threadpaper; -Tiinbt, f. thread-reel; -- tIurill, m. muscular hair-worm, waterhair-worm. 3 t irtt Ie tt, alj. of linen-thread; -e Ztriimpfe, linen-thread stockings. 3 w i r n e nt, v. a. to twist, twine (thread); Seibe -, to throw silk. 3Itirneer, m. (-6; pi. -) twister, throwster. 3o i f C) e t, I. prep. with dot. & ace.; between, betwixt; among. amongst: II. adv. for baoniifdeit; - St).ir utt0o nIt fgel fttcfen or fetlt, to be in a dilemma or strait; co ift Feir. Unterf4tieb - ibm Ultb fieillent Zruter, there is no difference betwixt hi arnd his brother; - fitif lttlb fecd)S 6.r, between five and six o'clock; er fit - bie 9Riber, lie feil between tie wheels; - itoanittJ Uttb breitifg rpUttb, from twenty to thirty pounds; - bier Ititb mttorgen, between this (time) and to-morrow; fig. er fcowebt - iinmmet unb rbe, he floats between doubt and certainty; fig. - jivei $erfotneit mtrten, to step between, to intercede,between two per sons);.A. T-s. - ten Riiobfn tieelnb, interosseous; - belt Dhltfelit befinb, ficd, intermiuscular; - beMIn 3irPen lie, flenb, intercostal; -- leU unb leifk, ftecftnb, intercutaneous; - b 0en 1111i tentffifell, interlobular; - belt At'itt iaben liegrflb, inter-maxillary: - belt llirbelbeinetl, intervertebral; tin -C Ti e/t f3e/le1t0ineinqefdcriebene~ ~i8ort an interlineary word; compos. -(t., m. 7. interlude; — alugetlblidf, m. short interval: -ba(fe11, m. mid-b eamt; -bIllb, A. T. intervertebral or interspinal ligament; -bait, m. h-ebdiube, n. intelmediate building; -beqebenbeit, f. in cident; episode: -be4friff, mn. intermedial idea; -befetbi, m. L.7' interlociitory sentence, judgment or decree, inter. locution, injunction; -bed, n. JV T. deck between, between-deck(s), orlop-deck { steerage; — becf6paffalgi, m. steerage. passenger; — becd:, ado. between decks I -burdc, adv. through in the midst; -*, eriabhltug, f. episode; -effelt, — ge. ri4ct, n. by-dish, entremets; -fial,, incident: — ftrbe, f. intermediate co lour; -g-efd4iift, n. secondary or acce* sory affair; -gteft0t, n. Arch. T. miezzanine story, entresole: -fgetillbe,.l intertwining; -ballbel, Pm. carrying trade, invtermediate trade; -bIiibler, mt. factor, agent, vid. Utlterbinbler; -- ilattbltllg, f. episode, incident; -bei-A ratI, f. intermarriage; -ftlIOCbeiimllll s fel, mi. -fiit enbnitbitb, n. A. i 7 interosseous muscle, ligament; — fllift, f intervention; — IQBe, f. interposition -lillie, f. intermediate line, middle line, line between two other lines (or between two others); interline; -; tnalhl, n. -m flaIFit, f. intermediau repast, light repast, collation, iuncl (eon); — mai'er, f. partition-wall, pr.ty-wall: -I11ifCf!tIl, f. intermixture; -mittde, n. Phys. 7. medium; — muUs ftI, in. A. '. interosseous nmuscle; -, ntuifelbaitb, n. intermuscular ligament; — erfott, f. intermeddler, agent. go-between, vid. JZittel6perfon; -Pfeiier, m. intermedial pillar; -pfoftell, ir. middle-post; — 3lat, m. intermiediate space; staple-town. vid. Ctalpelpla; -rtillll, m. 1. space or distance bIetween, intermediate space, interval, interstice; pore; Typ. T. space; 2,:of time) interval, space of time betweern any two points or events, distance (of an hour, of a year, &c.); ilt — rtiltllitl, at intervals, intermittingly; -rflttilti, adj. Phys. 7: porous; — r1tnnif[i~iti, f. porosity; -rebe, f. 1. interlocution, interchange of speech; interruption; digression; 2. vid. — fat; — rebller,,,. interlocutor; — retier'UItl, j. interregnum, interreign:-rei(id,.. rid — tend girling; -reife, f. intertmldiarte voyage or tour; — riV)ttlltuitell,;,I AJ. T. intercostal muscles; — rippClla ulerO, m.. T. sympathetic nerve: -- riippeltfiidf, n. middle rib-piece; -, rUbe, f. rest between whiles; -fibfl m. parenthesis: incident proposition; -fbiiffel, -fpeife, f. vid. — 3tridt; -fpiel, n. entertainment between two acts, interlude, intermezzo; -fprltld, in. vid. — befteib; — ftab, m. jArch. T fillet; -ft-aoelmuttfel, mt.. 7: interspinal muscle; -ftabt, f. intermediate town; -ftillb, m. -ftefllltq, f. interposition, intervention; -ftinber, in. middle post; -fltatiolt, f. intermediate stage; -ftift, m. Tirp. T. space: -- ftille, f. pause; — ttimine, f..oAs. 7'T. counter-tenor: -ftot:, m. -fltoCferf, n. via. -fiefdbOf; -ftreif(en), am. letin.gin work; — ftii, n.. intermediate piece; vid. — fpite; — funbe, f. interuiediate b35 '312it B3tt hour: (eines lranfetn, u. f. I.), lucid intervil, vid. -Jeit; -tiefe, f. intermedia;e depth, depth between; Arch. T. nletope; -tOlt, m. intermediate sound; -trl( er, m. -triageritln,f. tale-bearer, tell-tale; -trilo1erei, f. (pl. -en) taletelling, tale-bearing; report, story; -- -umtM allb, -oorfall, m. r.cident; — ttrtbeil, n. vid. -befcd)ib; — uer, m. intermediate verse; — )erfamlmlun, f. intermediate meeting; -uall, n. Fort. T. curtain; -rantb, f. vid. - Inauer; — roffer, n. intermediate water; -Wnete, f. distance between; Arich. T. intermission; -trefet, n. intermediate being or nature; -tiltb, m. quarter-wind blowing from between the (four) cardinal points, vid. 9lebenwintb; -- lortt, n. Gram.T. interjection; -- Utln, m. partition-hedge or fence; — eile, f. intermediate line, interline, vid. -- liUie; -Aeilfig, adj. interlinear(y); baB — etilite 0n1d, interlineary; — eit, f. interval, interlapse of time, mean tinmc, intermediate or intervening time, interim; in bet — eit, in the meanl time; (einet ratlfell), interval (of peace, of ease, of reason, &c.), vid. -fl-tube; -- llftallb, in. intermediate state.,B i f d) g 0 I b, n. (-eS) mixed gold-foil. i i ft, m. (-0f; pl. -e) discord, disunion: difference, dispute, quarrel; fie te~rietten bariiber in eicttn fHeiten -, they had a little tiff, a slight misunderstanding about it: vidl..jaber, Sortr weofcl, Streit, 3auf. t 1 i f, m. (-e8) twist. t o i f e,f.. a certain defect in weaving. 3 W i f I, v. n. (1. u.) to dispute, quarrel. 3 IU I ft i t, adj. discordant, quarrelling, being at variance; - fCUt, to be on bad terms; id. Ulteitnig; Stretitig. 3 uo i i f i t,.f. (pl. -ll) dissension, quarrel, vid. Swift. S t i t f dc r nt, v. a. & n. (aux. tabetn) to twitter, warble, chirp; wie bie 9Ilten fungen, fo poitfcern auct bie Suntell, )Jrov. like father, like son; as the old birds sung, so do their young. 3 t i t f c C r n, n. (-6) warbling, chirping. T f tt e r, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. hennaphrodite; bastard, mongrel; 2..llin. T. crystallised tin-ore; black-lead; compss. — arti, anlj. androgynal, androgynous; bastard, mongreli -au8fatleroort, n. Oramn. t i*d. - -letttert; -blutme, -- btIltIt, f. B. '. hermaphrodite or an836 3W~b drogynous flower; -biitf)t.i adj. androgynous (of blossoms); -efel, rm. vid. T3luhtttier; -formt, f. androgynous form; — ang1, m..Min. T. tin-vein or gangue; -gef)iebe, n..in. ', boulders of tin-ore; -gefctdpf, n. hermaphrodite; bastard, hybrid; jig. cont. a hybrid fellow or creature; -efteiltrn..Min.T. calcareous scheelin; -terb, m. Min.T. laundering table; -iifer, m. oily scarabee; -piflatne, f. B. T. bastard plant, hybridous plant; -ftiOf, m..Min. T. floor in a mine where crystallised tinore breaks; — tefent, n. 1. hybrid or hermaphroditical nature or state; 2. a hermaphrodite, hybrid being; fig. cont. a mongrel-fellow; -w-ort, n. a barbarots, spurious word; -beittNort, n. Gram. T. deponent verb. 3 ro, adj. + two, vid. 3mtVi. 3 6 I f, adj. ( s. f. (dat. pi. -enl) twelve; 1111 -, at twelve o'clock, at noon, at midnight; compos. — blitterig, alj. B. 7: dodecapetalous; -bllime, f. B. T. a species of narcissus; -bote, m. apostle; — b tlid), adj. (n. i. u.) apostolic; -t-f,. JMat. T. dodecagon; -- Cfig; adj. dodecagonal; -fi(t, adj. twelve-fold; -fingerbarm, m... AT. duodenurn; -ftnqerbarinfdlaaber, - fitgerbarmblutaber, f. q. '1t duodenal artery, vein; -ftaci, n. G. 7. dodecahedron; -fiirft, m. dodecarch; -fiirftenreict, n. dodecarchy; — ibritl,adj. of twelve years, twelve years old, lasting twelve years; — ibrlict, acj. every twelve years; -f-optt, adj. twelveheaded (said of flax); — litbig, adj. of six ounces; -lOttbifled (ilber, silver of twelve pennyweights; -111a1, adu. twelve times; -Imualiq, adj. twelve times repeated; — 1i1illlicril, adj. B. 7. dodecandrian; — i nllnerite $ftanjc, dodecander; -tniolatlict, adj. happening or done every twelve months; - ptfillber, m. twelve-pounder; -Ufiinbig, adj. of twelve pounds; -feitig, adj. dodecahedral; -fpaltig, adj. B. 7' dodecafid: -ftiiltller, m. T. mIiner who works twelve hours a day; -- ftiillbi, odj. of twelve hours; — tiBig, adj. of twe've days; — tiidic~, adj. every twelve days; -tteilti, adj. divided into twelve parts; B.. dodecafid, dodecapartite; -weiberiBq, adj. B. T. dodecagynean; -luibertig~ $ftlat^e, dodecagyn. 3O [1 f e r, m. (-8; pl. -) 1. the figure of twelve; 2. wine of 1812; 3. coin of 3ptl) twelve kreutzers; 4. one of a counci of twelve. 3 6 f e r (ei, adj. indecl. of twelve different sorts. 3 I 6 I f t e, adj. twelfth. 31 0 1 ft e, n. (-8; pl. -) twelfth part; compos. -formnt, n. duodecimno, sheet in twelves; eill 311ud inl -format or -gtrSe, a book in duodecimo. 3 Ov 6 ft e n, pl. the twelve nights aftel Christmas. 3 W 6 f t e, adv. twelfthly, in the twelfth place. 3 Tn 6 f t e r, m. (-b; pl. -) provie.i dozen.,3 n 1u n t f 4, f. (p. — t) provinc. green finch. *3 t) g 1 n, f. (pl. -11) IcA. T. zygiena. *3 L) l i a, f. MIyth. T. the goddess of matrimnony (epithet of Juno). *3 1 g 0 nI a, n. (-8) A. T. (3od)bei ) zygoma. *3 ) 0 m t i d), adj. A. T.zygomatic. *3 n I a n b, m. spurge-laurel. *3 t I 1 b e r, m, i. i. plitnIer. *3 i atn a, 3t111Ce f. vid. ()Ibrftff, (~auerteig. *3 j lit b, f. (pl. -tn) cymbal *3 1) in 0 I 0 1 c, f. T. zymology. *3 n m D m a, n. (-8) vid. 60ibtrungt,, milttel. *3 pm f i, f. vid. vid. )rlt1u, ~aitlt rung. *3 t) in o f i o!nt t e r, n. (-b) zymosimleter. * p mt o t e n e, I f. the doctrine * 1) 0 t Itt, $ and art of fomentation. *3.m)~ntteti4nifr, m. (-8; pi. -) one skilled in the art of fermentation. *3 1) in t i f b, adj. producing fermentation, fermenting. *3 1 p r e f, f (pl. -n) cypress. 3 tfelit a(u8, f. (pl. -miufe) dor mouse. *,3 V t b e re, f. (-n8) 1. JMyth. T. Cythe rea, Venus; 2. the island Cythera; now Cerigo. *3 t b o t i I e, f. vid. 3iterbraterei. *3 t t b o 8, m. drink produced by fer mentation, e. g. beer, &c.; also ine gar. *3 t1 otI t e I I fC, vi - Q84xap *3vttote4init f f. ta0 END OF PART FIRST. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF tHE IRREGULAR VERBS. INFINITIVE. 3 a if e u, [ ta fi C it, ( b i 4 e l, |' ( r ii 'r fc n, Q3 e f t c it, Q3 cf l ei pen, c,ql i It e It, '3 et i t 11, C e r ft c t, i c ft t, e n, f i it e it, e t i 3 it, i t c tn, 3 C i it, ebi c tt ' li ct), to I: r e 11 c II, tr i t cfle, 2t e C f e t, o i t g r n, 3 r i t,c it, V u r b e it, r) lose co _! PRESENT INDICATIVE. - IMPERFECT. Indicative. Subjunctive. id) badfe, bU bitft, er bicft. - I - ict(buf) baftte. ic4 (biife) badce.,id. Tillnaeltn.,,il. fiirfen. id) bereie, Cbu befiettlft, er befichit, ic) beRfcie, bu bcflcipctl, cr bc, fleibt. ic) betliite,:t. f. U. id) beit;c, bit beifeit, cr beitt. irb berlc, bi birpft, er birqt. id) berfte, bu bcrfhft or birftCft, er tbeCftt or birft. via. tiiellten.,,il. &ibell. it) betrnigCe, bt betrfi3efi, er'betriiqt. idc bCeiege, ut. f. W. itt bLict^, it. f. iv. id) biete, It. f. i). it) billte, u. f. Iu. itf bitre, It. f. m. it bliafe, bu t l;ifcft, er [tLafet o0r biaf't. icd bleibe, 1. f. w. it) blcidtc,bin bluid)f, cr blictt. icb brate, bit brateft (br;itft), cr riitet,,brait. i)b brict, bit bridcft, er brict. td) brultc, It. f. n. id) brintg, it. f. w. icb tel'fe, 1t. f. 1. it bitiil, bt biigfl., r bintit. id) btrefte, bit brifd)eft, er brifCet or brifdbt. ic bt riljge, u. f. mw. itt bari, bit birffi, er biarf, tnir biirell, u.f.wt. subj. id) biirfe, I. f. it. vi(. rCIlafell. vid. Itaii.l~!l. icf) mclpfeble, bu elipfiCeIft, er Ct1111fie It. nid. rvierctlt.,id. ' fiiret.,id. scrlifcen.lt.,ri. aufllfc n. id) efafcbaI u.f.w.i /,'.,it einen. id) crftdredfe, biu rfcfridfft, er ercftidft. vid. iitfet.. id) ervdiqe, bu ernttigf, er ern) it. ic,ffe, tu iffeRt, er iffet o0 it.i ite befabf. id) beftip. id) begitn. id) bi~. ict barq. id) borft barft. icd) belog. icf bog. id) hot. id) baub. id) bat. d) blieO. idt bliib. idt blit). icj bratete (brict). id) bractt. ict brntiIte. idct) bradb)te. it) bacite. i d) biitl. icd (,r iafdd) brofct. id) braiIg. ict blrfte. icb eCbltit. ick erfraf. ti erf.rog. tt a9. id beftibte. icd befliffe. id) befgint e. itd bttfe. ict brtige. - ic) btirfte, id) betroge. ict beege. it) bite. it b.iibe. 'ict bte. itt bliefe. idc bliebe. ict bticfe. ict bratcte (briete). ict brditCe. icd breitete. id) briidte. icb tbidite. iit (brifdCe) briifCe. itt brfnge. id/ bilrte.. IMPERAT. bade. befleiie or be: fleib. betlinne. beite or bei:. bir. berCfe or birft. betriuge. belvege: biege. bitte. binbe. bitte. blate. bleibe. bleidCe. brnte or brat. bricb. brelulte. briige. binge. brijf). bringe. PARTICIPLE PAST. gcbacfen. befogIen. befliffeui. gebortlet. geberfte. betrogen. beluogelt. gebo!l: n. rfebofell. tiebltell. sgeblatfett. Cebct Cii. fieblieben. geblid)en. gebriatett. gebroaeit. gebrirlltiit. tlebrdrt)t. letbitt t. gebtrofdet. gebrtuitcitt. tleburft. empfoblen. ertbltcetn. erfuollen. erfcbrofelt. erttoleu. gegeffen. I I - i C' i ftb I afen, (1 i) p f e ) I1 It, ( ni p f i I b e,, it i f r Ce ) t, i( b C eti e it, (CSr f c r e t, ($v fr i iii re t, ' r I ir f d) eit, (r f 1 f e ni, rfdtia lien, (Sr ft)recfe t, (S r t r i n f e t, (' rV ii g e n, (Sf f e it, ~ id) cnllpfille.,mpfiehl. ict erblicte. idt crfcoille. it( erfdtrdfe. icd erteilge. ict age. i etrbteicie. erfiate or. er= fcsa ll. crfctrif. erwisge. i. I I I I * To induce; when it means to frove, 't is rTelyar. t 3leittni to bleach or to whiten,, is to be conjugated regularly. 837 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF TIlE IRREGULAR VERBS. INFINITIVE. At breeu,* 3, lien, I < nI e tt, 'r dten, 4 it C ll, A e d) t e In, i 1: e 6 e n, r i e e n, Al ii e a e i, Arefften, Cr i c r et, 5;i 1) r e M, O e b i i r e n, eb It,. ( c b t tc n, e b e i h e n, i O efanleH, ie [ten, i (S) e f a e it, (S er c te, i 4 e e e tt, i }) e 1 i i c e n, e @ e l i1 n i, t a Sor eiie, i tiefen, i O te iet e n, i 2).leit Ic, i 1 i ll in e I t, i re ifet, i, i a b e n, ic aitlten, ine 9 11 e ll, ic 5 nt u e n, tC.* e b e Ir, i(.t e i e It, ic (belfrn, id,f e i f e.. ic JEt e u n e it, ic I i b e n, ic.tf I i m n e, i(c ltl iifCit, if a tIt e ife en, i c. e i ei t, td,J~ o in i e n, id. iiit It ite, iC }o r i renor ft e:, aben, ict aftften, id Q: f e, ict _ I PRESENT INDICATIVE, I IMPERFECT. Indicative _'. Subjunctive. ict fa)re, bt fibrft, er f1ibrt. id falle, btu flllft, cr fMillt. id) falge,, bu fiil, er filtift. il febte, bui fidft, er fictr. icd finbe, It.f.iU id) ficbte, bI flidS (ffecteft), er flitdt. id) fpiege, bn fliCft (fieugf), er flict (fitligr). ict fliei c. bit fliecfhe (fieuidjl), er flielet, flieft (fleu t). id) flicde, bu tlieieft (fgcueltf), cr fitle t or flitet (fleuitt). ict freffe, bt friffefl, er friffct or fritt. ict fricre, n.f.tu. id) grihrc, bit g;ibrf, er qabrt. icl) ebare, bit gcbirft ((gebitrft), fie gebi't (cebiert). idl flebc, bit giebft (gibft), er ftebt (libt).,id. itttetN. idb gebeibe, It.f.O...i,. Jallcln. ib gcbe, u.f.n. ~ g3elti(3t, u.f. IO. t'teltte, bit giltft, er gilt. i, gqcIefe, u.f.w. i4 gC'iefe, It.f..,id. Natbelt. es gefcbiebct ober glefditet. id) fleitttne, u.f.w. ic gtiee, u.f.. or bu fleufeft, er lelfit. cd),leicbe, I.fn.. 'b gleite, 1iu.f.w. ri glimile, bu glimmn, er gliinmt.!graibe, but gribft, er grabt. c areife, ut.f.U. malbe, it baft, er bat. cb Oalte, but btilft, elr Mit. ct tanfe, bit iigft, er bdalgt. O0 balue, bu ballft, er tl)at. 4 bebe, bu tebfl, er febt. i cb oei9e, bit Weiefl, er heit. i, telfe, bit ilfft, er bilft. i ct feife, u f.t. i, feltle, u fi. i fliebe, u f.i. i t flinllie, ufritf. i b flinie, u.fT.r. t fneife, it ft. i b fllcipe, lu f.t. i b fonrme, bn fommin, er i fommnt. b fainn,bt fallln, er fainn, subj. i id) fNiitle friede. bit friecft (freuift4 ), i er 'tiectt (fretudt). t fiire or fiibre, bit ffireft or it fiibreft, er fiiret or fiibrt. b labe, bit labeft (lab#), er la- i: bet Lilbt). b laffe, biu IiffeCt, er laffet it (It t). )laufe, bu Iiufft, er lfiuft. it id) fulbr. itb fiet. id) filg. id4 fod)t. icb faiIn. id4 floclt. ict frog. ic4 flof). 4i' flo. 1d) fra0. ic4 fror. itt gobr. id) gebar. ic gab. idb gebiel. id4 ging. e~ gelang. idc glait ic flelta. iC geltia. i4 n gCrib. e3 gef'a5h. id) gieuniin. it gticp. id) tllitt. ii llommln. i1c grub. id) griff. ic batte. id) bielt. id) binq. id [)ieb. id) lob. ib itfe. ei tlalf. ct iff. ic faiitte. ic flob. cb flomin. 4c flangq. i it/if. i di fniff. i i ( ttt f p. i fnite. i i f onntte. i C4 frock. i 4d for or four. i lub. i 4' Iteb. i 4 lief. i id) fiibre. idc fifle. ic fiinge. id) ftiobte. id) fiiMbe. icd florte. id) floge. i PfobTe. id) floiffe. i4' frni~e. it frire. idit gbre. if 4ebaiire. id' gOlbe. ic4 gcbicee. id4 ginge. eC gclaige. id) gOlte (gi ote). ict geOiffie. e1 geefdCitbe. id floeinne (geon.uite). 14' gbffe. icb glicte. it) glitte. icd grilue. ic~ qrfibe. id) grifte. ict baitte. icb bielte. ic binge. i) biebe. idc bhobe (bilbe). Id) hiefe. ct baiilfe (biilfe). t4 fiffe. i f fennete. if lobe. f) flibmme. ic flingCe. cb fniffe. ib ftuippe. ic fame. icf floilte. ic frto'be. c fi rre or fi4rle. 4c lbiie. ic lieie. iC liefe. 1 l;' IMPERAT. fabre. ialIe or fall. fatlge. fec'te or ficdt. tilibe. flid4t. ffiege. fliete or fteud) fliele or ffeut frif. frierc, g b{re. gebdre (gebier). gieb. I I I I t f 1 PARTICIPLE PAST'. gefabren. geftilen. gefangell. gefd) telt. geftnben. gcflocteut. geffofen. gefloffen. flefreftet. gefroren. gegobrett. geboreIt. gegebel. I gebei)e. geb genefe. genitee or gfe ilell~. gefelbe. eroininc. giefe or iei (glteu). glcid)e. gleite. llii:ine. grabe. freife or greif babe. balte or (talt.?ange. baue or 4au bebe. beige or tcit. Oilf. feife or feif. feinte. fliebe. flimnre. flinge. flletfe or flleif flleipe or ft hiei fonitIt. frrecbe or fre ('br). labe. laffeorlag. laufe or Inu. I I i i i i i I i f c gebiel)en. geganglet. gelttigeii. gegoelten. genefen. getioffen. gleffeben. geilottiielt. gegfofen. gegliben. egtlittelt. glontnmmen. getrabEit. gegriflten. gelab it. gebaltulen. elebanueu. geloben. gebtei'n. gefolfen. gefiffen. gefnobct. gefltiltnmeu. gefhlrii'iuen. efltiffelt. gefni.qimn. gefontneen. gefonnt. gefrodcelt. geforen or gefobren. gelaben. gelafrcs. gfelaufen. I I I * All verbs derivel from falbren have the same irregular form, with the single exception of rtiaftraren which is a tegular vetb 't7 leltten is a regular verb. f nbatnen has the same irregular form, and must be as carefully distinguished from ansoingtn as bangen from "Nle. 838 - 0 INFINITIVE. )ecibelt, V. C i b e t, V f fit, t. i ~ e n, r i C ii, c l t 11 e it, ~U lt i f e, 'fi4clt, 'Jriffcu, C 1)1 C I I, CJl it e nt, t ) i f it, i n ' C n, )e id e n, c t ti e tn, dt i e ct t, *3l tt e i, t ll c tn, -1 f e n, ltfc tn, ct) e f t e tn, cb C ine 11, _ d) t e tn,. d) i efb t, _ b i ib eC n, t c) I a i e n, i) I t i 3 il, t - tl I e i f e It, d) Ii f e ll, - ct leiibe, ui f.t. id) leibe, u.f.v. icb ltcfc,bu liefet,er liefet(licf't) id liele, bu lie 'ft, er liett. it) liif', bu luiGit,or leugf, i c. ict) iiimbl, bu mttallf, er inal)lt i) meltibe, u.f.t. itt Imielfc, b illtelfl ormilffi, Cr ietlit or mtiilft. idt ireffe, bit rtiff'ft, er miiffet or miitit. vi,. tailen. id) mlifl, bu magf, er maq, mir imi;qtlt, u f.w.; subj. it) mnote ico lhii, bt 11 1iit, er ltulpt, tir Itiiffell. U.f..i. id) nel)ie,tu lliiinlni,cr nimint. id) elltl~e, IU.f. t. idt) fcife, bu pfeifft, er,feift. i) tl'fie., btu tfitclt, Cr pflfet icb preife, it f.w. id) qaelle, tu quilft, er quitlt. id) ridte, but ractft, er rdtdt. icb rathe, bu rittft, er rtit4. id) reibe, u f.t. icd rciei, tu f.u. id) reite, tu.f.M. ic) ruetCe, t.f.tu. ic) riedef, bui riecft, er riett. it) rillte, i u. f. icd riithe, nu.fu. idc rlfe, t f.w. id) faufet, bn faulfft, er fdilft. ict fuile, bu fmiqft, er f.lIlt ict fioiffc, bu fdciffflt, er fc~afft idf) fdcibe, f ro. id) fc)eille, Il.f U). it fC)cite, u.f.w. iit fid)ete, bui ftilft, er fcuilt. id) fd)ere, bu fcticrft, er fdciert id) fd)iebe,bul fd)iebft, er fc)iebl iC fcticteC u f... icd fcbinbe, i f w. ict fclafe, bu fdlaffit, er fIiinf it fdclale, bu ft lgftt, C fctitiiqt. i) fd) etitb e, fitv. ict fcbleife, Iu.f.lW. ict fctleic, u.tf o. ic) fcfbltfe, bul fcliefft (fctIllifft), er fcblieft (fdleuft). id) fd)liePe, bit fct)liepeft ftlcltueftt, ui f. icb fcbliiite, u1 f.u. id) itmeiieC, u flu. icb ff'nmeTge, bu fdbmii^gc, fcft litt. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PRESENT INDICATIVE. TIlE IRREGULAR VERBS. IMPERFECT. Indicative. Subjunctive. icb litt. iCc litte icb liet. i)b liebe. i)b lB. i) ltafe. id) laq. i gC li e. i tt) I 0 itiR ici) Ioij3. ict lot. id) lite. id mnmb)tte. id) nbmblete. idt) lei)t. idt mieie. id) atolf. id) nmtiCe. it) mpat. it mafie. idt) nci te. itc moi te. it ntl ite. itc miin te. ic) ulcthmn. it) lime. i Idtl) l te. it) lltennee. id) vfiff. icb fiffe. id) pCatl a ic. PiiG e. ic prieG. ic)b rieCe. idf qullt. id) quClle. id) raidte i) rCirete or (rob). rsctc. icd) riet). id riete. icb ric. ib riebe. it )i. id) r fiffe. ict ritt. id) ritte. ict raittte. itb relulete. icb rocb. i ( rt e. ido raitil. it r~illge. itd) rant. it) riitte. (ritile). idf ricf. id) riefe. ict) foff. ic fiOffe. id) fo!l. id fiiite. id) ft)ufi. ic fcii fe. id) fc)ict. ict) fctiele. i) fcbii ict fdct)ie. id) fct)att. ict fcalte (fdcilte). id f tor. it fd)ire.. ict fvob. ic) fctbe. it fto. ic) fct)iffe. ict fdfilmb. idc fdciinbe. t id) fd) Iicf. i d fc)liefe. r it fcdluq. it fdoiic e. icd fIicb. id) fcdliide. icf) fdliff. ic fcliffe. ic fcli. i~c fcdliffe. ic ftoff. i c fctIiffe..ic f ftf(o0. i fc fIvCfe. id) fflanug. icb fdlalnqe. id fcblmii. id) ftImiffe. cr ficl[ olh. id) fc ntfolje PARTICIPLE 1PERAT. PAST. leibe. qelitten. i leibe.. eliibelu. lie8. ieleCen. li~ege. t1Let. lii3e or teiq. 31elonlte. Inatble or tniabl. g iebllte. Itibe. ^elimieeui. ioefe or milf. niemolfi. illfi. CI emlefftu. i nilmtt nenne or ineult pieife or pfeif. pflege. reife. quelle or quill rate. ratte or rt. reibe. refie or reiC. reite. renCne. rieC) or riecte rilitQe. rinne. rufe. faulfe or fauf. farIfCe. cfdaffe or fc eifie or fdtei~. f ctei6. fctilt. fc)ier or fctere fttiebe or ftic~~e or fcbie6. fRfinbc. ft)lafe or fctlaf. fdtlnae. fCl)eiC e. fcdleife or fctleif. frcbleife or fdleif. fdcliefe or f(blteuf. fcliCeie or fcblleu. fclittfe. fcdmefiOe or fd)meii. fcbmiel e or fcdmils. I qcprie fit.m~t. 3~tCilOt~lt. geCmniftt.o 6 -eCiitn net. ymbol.l~ n getlptif i. groll~itell g3)CC C ii A3Cttiiebn. NC i t cit. $3C'autttt or $3C' CCI vI tCi~t. geftoritili. ffiCC ofeItitli $3'Cf~C$3Ct gdrobII1Ib it $3Cftlafol. q C ftt ILIfit. $3Cf tt~f f CII $3Cfd)Ot)rCit. $3Cfd)fii.it $3rCfLt~titb1i. $Cdili$3~laCi. $3CfCtIidctit. $3Cfct~liftuii $rcft)tiijflti. $3Cfdtloff~it. 13Cfct~iiiiffcii. $3Cfct"mUli~ I I I E dZ IieF en, d cd I in q e it, 'E CI) ii C I C it, (S t ut e i i e u, I I I __ I *) Viz. 1reuilf*toft; in all its other significations thisA verb is to be conjugated regulsrly. *) Vtz tv, create; n alt its other elgnications this verb is regular, as are also 0abrfalelt anftafftn, and terf4affe. I) bthitlae,,1 and bItrtbfdlaen are regular verbs. F!) V's t sharpm, to wrret i l all its other signiications thi verb is to be conjugated regularly. t39 ALPMIABEtTICAL LIST )F THE IRRESULAR VERBS INFINITIVE. l ) ineib e n, cb it i e b e it, d b r a u be tn, i d) r e i be i, s ) r e i t e It, br i tCi en, d) Tei r e It, 5 d~) i n? tn, 5 Ci e 1t e n, 4 c i inv in e t, i b w t it, e n, C ) C iV t e il, e b e n, s e n b e tn, c belr, S i t e I), jil Wt C IT, - it Ii C it, S i n fe Ii, i n n C n, S a t e it,.i p e i e I, S ji i Cit C I I, p r te e n, pIrieetI, I t e i, tt e e t, S teiten, l t C i) e it, r t e r b e i, t i n f e n, I te o 4it, Streit n, S t r e i t e nI, b tlln n, a c3t e It, t r e i f e It, t. r e i b e I, 1 r e t e in, t r i Ce e n, z r iit e (r iefi el), t r i n fe n, 1 e rb eg e tn, e r b ie te t, e r ble iben, r e r b I e i b e n, IB e r b I t 4 it, 1 e r b e r b e n,!__ _ c t PRESENT INDICATIVE. ic) fd)llibe, 11 i. i,. ic f'raullbe, ut f W. i id) fdrbeibe, Il.f.w. i ict fcbieic, u.. i. idr fdtreite, u.fw. i ic4 fd)itire, bu fjtia rft, eri fdbwart. icb fcbweige, uI.f.o. i ic' fc)wdle, bi fd)vifll, er i fcb'iiIt, icd fCtx)wilmie, I f.w. ic f'niitnbe, u f.tu. i icb fdiuiile, l.f.iw. ii i:' fd)nwire, u f.. i. icb febe, bit fieft, er fi.t. id) feClte, t f.) i ic bin, bit bif, er ift; wv i fitb, ibr fe)b, fie ffltb. s,;,j i-d fc l, bit F1eft, cvr eI); nir fet.cln, ihr fet)b, tte fct)n. idi fitc,' u.fw. i iJ) fi, lt', I1.f.. i id) fiilef, itfix). id) filine, u f.). i id) ftife, il.fl. id) foil, bit fol'ft, cr fo. i ict fpllte, bu fpatlteft, ri fpilItet. id fpeiv, it ft. i id) ft.ifice, tf. ii) fvrcc4e, bit fprid), er friit. ib fpricce, u.f.tv. id) fDringe, bit fprinfl, er fprinqt. id) ftc'ri, bt ftifli, Cr ftid)t. id ftelte,.f.L. id) fttebe, uf.ro. id? fte[le, bu ftielft er ftiebit i ftcine, it.f to. ic) fterbe, bu ftirbOf, er ftirbt. icb fRicbe, u.f.r. ict ftinife, iu f.t id) ftofe, bui ftoSfef, er flott id ftreibe, u.f.r. id) ftnrite, u f.iw. id) thue, bit tOi n, er tbut. icb traqe, it trniqft, er tr^it. ict treffe, bi triffft, cr trifft. idc treibe, u ftw. ict trete, bu trittft, er tritt ic4 triefe, bu triefeft or trcufft, u.f.t). ic4 triiqe, bit triigft (treutft), er triiqt (treitut). id) triife, biu trinfft, er tritift. vid. i2ergett.,id. Qietelt ",id l eibenl. ic oerbleide, u f n. icb verberbe, bu berbirbft, er bterirbt. Indicative. IMPERFECT cb fdititt., fdblo b. d) fcdrob. db fidrieb. t) fdt)ie. cd fdcritt. it fdotuor. dc fdnw'ig. 4c f4'olU. c4 f,an nnllt 4) fdnutllb. 4' fwlvttag. fdctwmor (f)twu r). d) fab. d) faute. Id) ar, bit maVeCft, (wairft), er n,.. cb fott. cb faiIq. 4' faut11. b fafl. cb follte. d) fvaltcte., fSie. ict i.anlt. icb fitiE. ic fpracb. id fprog. i4 ftta. ic4 fktub (fttllb). i4' ftat)l. ic ftieq. id) ftiirb. id) flob. icd ftlat. icb ftieB. id) ftric). icd fRritt. icf tbht. icb trulq. icb traf. icb trieb. id) trat. ic troff. icf troq. i4) tratnf. icb tbcrblirb. ic) uerbarb. Subjunctive. i4' fd'iiittc. ic fctoiibe. icd fOritbe. id) ft)ricbe. icb f)trie. id) fciritte. tc) fdwirhte. id) f 4mielde. i' fdwtii e. id) fbwa;n, me icd frcniint e. i t fctIumiite. id) fcliiwore (fchu.firc). icb flibe. id) felbete. ic) lWire. ict filte. it) faile. id) itfine (f iinc). i f;i e. i4 follte. ic) fpaltete. it fpie. id) f,;iltne (fouC)it t1e). id) fptiffe. id) fpri'n)e. i[ ^roffe. ic6 fpr nge. ict fipr'iie. idb ftaie. ict ftinte (ffiitbe). i' ftaile (ftoble). icd ftieqe. icb fiirbe (ftiirbe). icd ftibe. ict fHtinfe. id) ftieze. ict fric*e. ic) ftritte. ic) tbate. i4 triiCe. icb trOife. id) triebe. i4' triate. ict triffe. icd) triofe. ic triinle. fd)Iteitc. fd)itiebe or fdniieb fdirallbe. ifrei be. fcbreie orffirei. fcbreite. fd)Wticre. fivweile or fcbtt'txig. fd)will or fcidclle. ftliili nllle or f d)w i llt1!. fdwvinbe. fcdtwille. fdx)ilre. fiebe or ge). tfrte. fillic. fi.nle. fiCe. fialte. fveie o, fPei. fpiiine. fpleiCe. frric. fpri~ee o0 fpl'it't. fpriitge. icde. fteb. ftie4I. eiqe or fteig ftirb. ftiebe or fiel ftintte. fttite or ftoi. ftreidle. fireite. tbue or tI)u. traCe. triff. treibe. tritt. tricfe or treC triige. trinte or, trin IMPERAT. PARTICIPLE PAST. qcfcbrirEbcEii. C' fcbriceIui. Ilcfd it.cn. ie fdri ftcit. jCefdxirecIi. gef4nicgi. gefdluwolle. gefc4ixomu,qefci4unben qC fCbwtlicti. ef dp)wo iCIi. gefcbl ren. efebten. 3CIDC(tCit. eCfTeteil. efo,,iicii. Beftffen. tCfellt. ft a1 tII. 'MpI ftlten,,qef~icev. qefpotr c it. qefI(iffein. tcfroitbcii. geffrodfel. qefptniiit c n. fictodcIn. 'eftdcft. CieftIItnben. bcl.ntelt. gcfp[)ten. qctriercn. getorben. 1. 3tctiifftl. fieriLCt't. ecftritbt,. ~etraaCn. qetrrfetit 'etrSicbl. f. 'ctrofflcn. [. qetriinnfn. I icdr Oertlife. Derbleid)e. i C terbairbe e tcrtirb. (verbiirbe). I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - 840 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS. r- I _ I INFINITIVE. 13 e r b r i c t, 13 c v ie it, 3 e v tl c f 1 It, *3 e r ( e r c i,.3 C r I i e r I, IS r l ii f d c 11, 3 e r ^ e i b e n, 13 ( ct fe ii, 3 a f d) c it, 33 n e it or i f e n 3 e i cb t, * ci e 11, ' e 1u > e n, 13 e b e it, 3 t' b e it, -11 e r e11, | 113 i it b c i, '-) i f f it, ' v I e it, 3 e t b c~ ut, 3 i c c Itn, 3 i)Ii t PRESENT INDICATIVE. - IMPERFECT. Indicative. Subjunctive. _S IIPERAT. r 1 1 I a bverbcritt. idt) vrt.cffc, bit uCegifFcf, er oeit'it. id) t,'le, t.f.l. id veltricrte, i.f.iu. il) ucrlfcie, bu tcrltfieft o 'crlifci'ct, cCr )rlifii)t o, ucrliifdft.,,il d dVl ilnbelt. id Cvriirre, bit bter.virr t, ei '.ermiirrt. id) C.erethe, u f.,. id) lciibfe, it n.id)'feft, er,r d.;ft. id) ivi'fbd), bit uiifd)fCIt, ei iut, fd)t. id U itaie,or 1tic3c, bit Wififl or ^ /cqft, er lvitg3t or ivieg3t. id) nci't'id, u f t. i l) icife, ii.f i. tC) Ititlbe, iu fll. idi wtcrlbe, bit wirbF, er wtibt. id) w ettle, bu l'irft, cr xuiriv. i i C Icrf, bit irfiF, cr virftt. icd llitbe, it f.w. it, iveif;, bit tueiit, cr it.Ci. tc if'tl!c, uI.f.,. i d) wtif, bi l wtt ifi'l, CC nil; lt idc) Cicb, bit iiebct (nitd)l), cr Liebct, I iebt (^cuclt). id) iuvi.lC, u f.. cz uerbrof;. id) er[)et)ltc ac t, eCrC. ict vcricl. id) firlifc). icti er icCI!. id) iilvorr. it') vctich. cid iva)b. icb wti'bf icib e. bii ict 111'i^ '. iC b t) c fte. icd) tLaI b. icl) twal b o. iirte, biu. nrbeft, cr i urleg or ruarv; 11qr ivullrbtl, 2C. icD tuollte. tlAd) fl. id 880113. e tverbriffe. id) te)rCic. id) uCeC'Vellete. id) tcrlifre i) oriirre. id) iriefe. id) tiiii)ete. ic tuicare. (wiirf i). id) ilt be. ict) iiiirte. idt) wllfc id) sioge. ft( bwvitlac. j j I eV CC IC. ',erbct)le. crIlicrcC. verlifdr. uctt irre. t)tl fie.,ulie oir uit'{. wuci fe. iveite. tirb. mel'be. wirf. it, iiIC. li) iffe. ieibc. ietbe or lic() (IC ici). I i.i I i II I i I O 0 0 O lii q,ocrbroeffct, bergeffcii. vt)C'r blct or verl obleit. vtrlo f e.c bertoerrclt. vcricbnet. gewtulctjen.,qeitafdi)eci.,3enct,3et. lewicfcit. itctmiibt (dc; twet'cte).,]neorbc!'. 3ciuiiircn, tIIorbclt (a.. at nu.ciiia)i? verb).!ct,'rfcn. ewnitCict. 3chii,cn.,CitogUt. eiCtI)Cebn. ^^f~trll ". PARTICIPLE PAST. i I I I II I I I *) V It.,n re nu t5o eC'.:i or to moliify, it ie to ie coij'kiiled aS a regulr c-'Ch. 841 _ ___ __ _ _ __ TABLE OF CLASSIFICATION OF THE IRREGULAR VERBS. REMARK.-From this table List form the eighth class.* must be excepted the sixteen irregular verbs, which in ou J I3 X i TInfinitive. I. Past '. 13} U) a | q i S u laflnimve i i Participle. |I. | e | a | e | |eben, to see, fa, efeDen. e a )elfen, to help, |alf, |ebofei. l II. a o [i I t I?iuntlen, to reflect, fann, gefonnten. III. i a u ZTrinfen, to drink, tranf, getrunfet. IV. a ie a IUen, to fall, fel, gefafen ie ie e cdretben, to write, fcfrietl, gefcdritben. V. ei i i t 3eigen, to bite, bi, gebiffen. ft, ti, VI. e, i, ie D die en, to shoot, fic Cl, gefdDffen. —,.t VII. at i t a d (tlagen, to beat, f l[tg, g efdlagen. EXPLANATORY REMARKS. I. The first class changes the radical vowel e into a in the imperfect, and resumes it in the past participle. Ex. icbeln, to give, imperfect Bab; past part. fcfqeben. To this class must be added: bitten, to entreat (beg), which changes the radical vowel t in the same manner, as: imperfect bat; past part. febeten. II. The second class changes the radical vowel e or i into a in the imperfect, and in the past participle into o. Ex. lebmnen, to take; imperf. naim; past part. getttonlmet; genminnen, to win; imperf. renaew n; past part. gerOlt1nett. To these must be added, gebdrett, produce (to give birth to), which has ii instead of i in the root, as: imperf. febar; past part. feborcn. III. The third class changes the radical vowel i into a in the imperfect, and in the past part. into it. Ex. (dClil; aen, to sling imperf. fchlang; past part..efdclungeut; except bittnen, to hire; imperf. bung; past part. eblunell; ftdibnte. to Aay imperf. fbunb; past part. gefduiltbel; and tbun, to do; imperf. that; past part. fletl)an. IV. The fourth class changes the radical vowel a into ie in the imperfect, and resumes it in the past participle. Ex.,'alten, to hold; imperf. ielt; past part. qebalten; except fantten, to catch; imperf. fing; past part. lcfantnen. The following conform to the principle of the rule, resuming in the past part. the radical vowel or diphthong of the Present: lauftn, to run; imperf. ief; past part. gelaufen; geben, to go; imperf. gtinql; past part. tegalltten; beietl, to order i imperf. bie; past part. geteitel; rufett, to call; imperf. rief; past part. gerufen; obtven, to push; imperf. ftiet; past art. geftofen. V. The fifth class changes the radical vowel ei into ie in the imperf. and in the past part. or before a double conionant into i. Ex. B3leiben, to remain; imperf. blieb; past part. geblieben; fcinetben, to cut; imperf. fdt)rt; past part. gefmil.tten. VI. The sixth class changes the radical vowels: a, an, e, i, ie, a, fi, into o in the imperf. and past participle. Ex. cbrd'iren, to fester; imperf. fdcbnro; past part. gefdrnoren; faulen, to suck; imperf. fof; past part. lefoele; fauftt, to drink to excess; mperf. foff; past part. gefoffen; beben, to lift; imperf. bob; past part. geboben; bers tvtrrett, to embroil (to confuse); imperf. bernorr; past part. bertrorren; bietet, to offer imperf. hot; past part. ges botet; ftwrotten, to swear; imperf. fcbtwor (fcrtr); past part. geffroorfn; fiien, to ie; imperf. og; past part. gelofen. VII. The seventh class changes the radical vowel a into it in the imperfect, and resumes it in the past participle. Ex. 3nadfeln, to grow; imperf. nmdl6; past part. gewacdfen; fteben, to stand, has ftaitb in the imperfect (former. ly, however, ftunb), and in the past part. efleallben. * The 5th and 6th classes include the greater par* of the irregular verbs, 842 LIST OF TiIE IRREGULAR VERBS BELONGING TO EACH OF THE ABOVE CLASSES SEVERALLY. The Asterisk (*) marks the verbs which are also conjugated regularly, when they have an active or transitive sense. The persons and tenses not indicated here, are regular, or are formed from the persons and tenses given. Derivative and compound verbs are conjugated like their p imitives. Imperfect. Prsent Imperatire. Inflnitlve. of the indicative, 2d end 3d perses of ---- --------, Past Participle. 2d person of the the 5ingur'. singtular Indicative. Subjunctive. - I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. CLASS I. 3 f ii q tn, to possess, own,?B i r t n, to entreat, f fe n, to eat, r e f e n, to eat voraciously (in speaking of animals), eb e n, to give, 0 e n e f in, to recover, e f d e h e n, (impers.) to happen, to take place,? e t, to read, i tg n,~ to lie down, to be situated,. 1 e f f e n, to measitre, e () n, to see, et 0l n, to be, i q ( n, to sit, T r t e n, to step, tread, 1; r f f e n, to forget, CLASS II, e e f e 4 e n, to command, i e g i n n g n, to begin, B e r e n, to conceal, save, shelter, 3 e r fte t, to burst, e f i n n e it (fid)), to reflect, remember, l r e d) e n, to break, in r, f e ) e n, to recommend, n t c i n ne n, to escape, L r f di r e cf n, to be frightened, take fright, 3 e t, ii r e n, to give birth to, produce, ~ e t e n, to cost, to be worth, Q> e it i n n e n, to win, e I f e n, to assist, succour, S 0t 11o i ic n, to come, l e 1) 1ii e n, to take, 9 i n n e n, to run, flow, d) e L e n, to chide, grumble, C dm Is i m m e n, to swim, i n n e n, to reflect, meditate, i n n e n, to spin, r r te (fe n, to speak, r t d) t n, to sting, prick, 6t f e n,b to stick fast, re h l en, to steal, Sre r rb e n, to die, r e f f n, to hit, meet, 1' e b, r g e n, to conceal, e r (er b en, to be destroyed, to perish, ll r b e n, to recruit, enlist, to gain, 3 e r c e n, to become, 2 e r f c n, to throw, cast, CLASS III. e b i n D e n, to stipulate, 9 t n b e n, to bind, Z i n ig n, to bargain, hire, r i n e n, to urge, insist, t m fti i n t n, to feel, itn b n, to find, 0 el i n g c n, (impers.) to succeed, bu ifeft, er ifft or itt. bD frifiefi, er frift. iU gibfi (gitbi), ct (ibt (iett). e geOffie(tt. u liefeft, ct liefct or liept. tu ltijieft, te nttiit. tu fiethf, er fie(t. id) bin, rt bifl, er ill. pl. Isir finO, ibr feib, fit fnb.. * ti trittfi, er tritt. ou rtrgiffeft, cr vergcift. tu befite)If, et befeblt. Cu birgft, tr birgt. Du birftef*t, er birl*... tu bridcft, et brid)t. bu eilpfiel)l, ct er ltpfitl)tt..... Du erfcrifcffp*, er trfctrift*. bu 9ebietrf, et gcbiert*. bu giltft, ct gilt. bu tilffl, ct bilft. u nitinttft, ct nimnst. Cu f(ciftft, ft fpitt....... Du fPridfft, er fPricft. u fid)flt, ct ftidt. Mt1 ftielfl, ct flie!t. bu fiirft, er ftirbt. bu triffil, e trifft. DU etbirgjl, ft verbirgt, Du verbirbf, et etrbirbt. bu irirbfl, et wirbt. Du irirfi, er mirb. Du Imirff, (t tIvirft..- *..... e. 0 ic, beff(. iu) bar. iii) af. idL frag. id) gab. id) Oena6. id) tag. id) itisn. id) fra,. id) war. icf fat. id) trat. id) tergag. id) befa)I. id) begann. id) barg. id) bari (borfi*). id) befann. id) brefd). id) iellfabl. id) cntrann (ent, ronn). icd) trfdraof.* icd gebar. i) galt. id) geointnn {) taltf. id) fniit. id) nahit. id) rann. idci fd)cilt. id) fsci.vnnm. icd fann.,id) fitf'. id) Rfall (flofl). ic) ftarb. id) traf. id) sertarg (Cer torg). id) ferborb. ic) ivarb. id), anrb (isurbt). id) Imarf. ia) bebang*. if) banb. id) bung*. id) brang. id) cmlrfanb. id) fanb. c gqtlang. i) beitfc. ict bate. id) fotfe. id) gibe. id) genifc. <d 9gefd)ail). id) [fae. id) LnQt. id) fia)e, if) wortc. id) fift. id) ttrte. i ) orgfire. id) befibie (bte flihle). id) begonne (be. 96innt). id) bartge. icfd) irel (bdrfe). id) t efinne (be( f6nne). id) bracbe. id) eliivfille (etm,fa(tbl). i) entrtinne (ent tonne). id) crfcdtrft*. icf g9ebirc id) giltt (gbctt). id) geiiinnt (g9e ironne). id7 Ihilfe, (biilfe). id) tille. id) ndb)te. id) rftnne (rtnne). id) fd)tite (fd)tl. re). icf ff)riiittt. ne). ili f riifc. id) firrcte. i(c b ad) e. tif) fatfe*. itf) ftiilet (fIbeI). id) ftitbc(ftiirbe). id) triife. id) terbtrge (tver blbr3e). ici ereirbe (ters tiirb.). id) iritbe (liirs be). id) miirbe. id).irfe (lvitrs id) betlng* (bce tiinge). id) bdnbe. itb tiingt*. id) brtince. idt enirfiinbe. it finbte. ce gelsngc. bffeffen. q9biten. O?9<fen. geftefen. ge9tbfn. gfntftn'. gefdcet)en. geegeen. ge(tfitffn. gefelen. gcntrren. irecfcfn. befoltlen. begonnen. geborOen. geborftin*. befonnen. gebtodb)tn. tlllfoblen. tntrolnnen. tredrofts.*. sebottn. Begoctfn. flironntn. geholfen. getocillitn. genolllemn. g9ronnen. gefdolten. gefcdboooinlen. gefonntn. gtfponntn. eftlrocdn. 9efiod)en. 9d'tohen. geftorben. qctro.ffen. rerbotgen.,trborben. geroorben. getorftn. gemsrften. beunban. gebungen. tgeifuntcen. gefungcn. gtlunsgc befiLct. bitg. birft*. bri*. Illpfll.,rfdi),i. ibtet. gilt. iff. nillf. fittr. fid). ftirb. triff. terbirg ( oe). tertirb. Ioitb. eitf. i4. ftf. gib (eitb). lict. ntifi. nliit. tielt (Ftf)). tritt. (Wtrtcb. a Tba 7,r must not be contounded with Iqcen, to Iay, place, which u Wetive ud regular. b O etts t stUck, Ax, iu a transitive sense is regular. 843 CLASSIFICATION OF THE IRREGULAR VERBM, i I I 11 I Imperfct. P.esent Imperative. Ifinitive. of the indicative, id and 3d persons of, P Past Participle. '2d prsor of the. the singular. seingulur. Indicative. Subjunctive. _I n-.. _ _ I -- _ 1 -I i i n e n, to ring, sound, 9t i n 9 e n, to wring, wrestle, struggle, S dt n &a e n, to flay, 6d) lt ntn, to devour, to sling, di) i, i n b t n, to disappear, vanish, * d) 3, i n a n, to swing, i n t n, to sing, ~ i a f n, to sink, S r r i n 9 e n, to spring, jump, I i t i n f e n, to stink, i t t e n, to drink, B i n a e n, to wind, 3 t n en, to force, constrain, I et tlang, et fIange. id) rang. id rdngc. idt) fd)unb. iid) cf)iinte. id) fd)lanta. id) fd)linile. id I( td)tan. itt d) rflinge. id) faln. id) fanO. id) ant. Id) fifnte. id) frrralg id) fprillge (frung). (friinllge). id) Iant. id) ftiilte. id) trant (trunf). id) tritfint (trin fe). id) ranb. id) )5ilate. id, jiuatg. id) jiUinge. I 11 11 CLASS IV. S ( a fe n, to blow, t ra t e, to roast, t1n vp f a n 9 e n, to receive, 3 a 11 e a, to fall, a It a e n, to take, catch, e e be n, to go, walk, t er a t ) e n, to fall into,. a l t e n, to hold,.9a n e n, to hang, to be suspended, o a u e t, to hew, cut,. e i e n, to call, order, to be called (named,) a if n, to permit, let, a it fe n, to run, L:' i f f a Lt I n, to displease, t a t t1) n, to advise, counsel, u t fi n, to call,; d) a f t n, to sleep, t o eit, to push, thrust, e, t laf f n, to forsake, CLASS V. S i tt t ef e it fi nd to apply one's self,? e i p C n, to bite, I3 L e i b e at, to stay, remain, 25 I i ) e n, to grow pale, 4 t b l e i dt e n,e to grow pale, to die, e e i 1) e n, to flourish, prlosper, @ l e i d) t n,r to resemble, @ I t t e n, to glide, slip, r e i f e n, to take, seize,.t e i f e n, to chide, grumble, eien,aia,* I loptoch..s nl i f n,* to pinch. e i b e n, to suffer, endure, e i b, n, to lend,, t i a n, to avoid, ' f t i f e n, to whistle, 1' r e i f n, tOPpraise, extol, f e i b e n, to rub, R e i F, n, to tear, burst, e a i r e n, to ride, d) i b t n,h to separate, part, S; ) r i a en, to appear, shine, d)t I i id) n, to sneak, S) l ei f e n, to gritd, 3 d) lt e i e a, to slit, ) 11a e i f e n, to throw down or aside with force, S d) n r i t e n, to cut, a) rti b t n, to write, 1 r e i t n, to cry, to scream, 6 d)t e i t e n, to stride, 6 i^ w i t n,i to be silent, t I i I I I t I )I I t t )t t t I I I tu brtfefl, er bldift. bu brdtfl, er brut. Du eltipfinoRf, tr enipf/ingt. ttu ftafl, t fSift. tu fingft, tr fngot. tu geritlhf, et gertitb. Du )iiltft, rt Lhlt. bu bfingf, at l)in9t. ou,tfitef, er [itfr. bu t fitf)R, tc rtli), bu fdrlfft, tr fd)lift. bu fiopelt, tt ftfit. ~*., i I I I j i i i id) tti.et. id) brier*. id) efitpfing. id) fiel. iid) tttif. itt) inlt.3 id) I iett. id) l/oet. id) Iting. id)?tie. id) vieb. itt liaf. id) ief. id) ftif fia. id) ietl). id) d)ef. id) fiep. id) tVerlief. idt) btlife. Idi) leritet. id) eipfinge. id) (iele. id) (fill,. id) Ioin,3e. it) ti3erl t)e. id) hiette. id) linge. id) l ie lpe. itd liefe. id) ifefe. td) t i flete. id) ritle. id) fd)tiefe. i it tiefie. id) rerliefCe. i I.......................................... ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ I i i I I id) befif5. ii) befiffe. id) t, ihf. it3 tl, ift. id) ilif. id) blit, i e. id) btId). id) btid)e?. id) rblid). id) triidae. id) et ifef. it) gQeietf. it) gtidt. id) tite. id gtilt*. td iilt fitte. itt) triff'. id) fiffe. id) tif* i.fiffle id) fnip*. id) fnipfe*. id) litt. id) liire. id) lief. id) liele. id1) lieD. hi) llIet. id),fff. itd,),fiffe. idtt) ritei. Id) riefe*. id) rieb. id) ritite. id) nri. id) rilfe. id) ritt. id) ritte. id) fd)ietb. d) rfdiete. ch fd)ien. ib fdritne. i fd)tid. i d) fd)litce. id) fd)liff. id) fd)tiff. id) fd)lifi. id) fd)lifff. ic, fd),lif. id) fd)ntiffe id) fd)nitt. id fd)nitte. id) fd)rieb. id) fd)riebe. id) fdcrie. id) fd)rite. id) fd)ritt. id) fd)ritte. id) fd) g. icd) fd)~titflt. I I i i i I f f f f f c f f f qeflungen. gerungen. qtfd)unben. g|fd)luagen. gefprungmn. ~ffdpmt, ngte. ift)lun gon. gjefunttn. edtprunoen. *3efiunfen. getrunten. geiuntben. nqjlvun0gn. gebafe(n. efbraten*. ealt fangen. gefnllen. gefangen. 3egalngen. qeratllti. getlalten. e!)angen. gOlaucn. t)eleifeon. selnufen. tiifa len. getratfn. gerufen. gefd)lanf en. g laflton. lertlaffn. befiffen. gebiffen. Peblieben. ebtlid)en. erltitl)en. getlidyen. gebic)en. eglfirten. (D9riff.n, qegriffen. efltniffen. 9etniPten. oglitten. gBlielen. gelleieren. getpiffen. flta rief an. gtrieben. gtri fren. oefdtietxn. o9efd)itnen. 9gfd)Iid)tn. gefdiLiffen. gefd)iiJfen. gefdptiffet., qefcbnitten. gefd)ritrtn. ef(dTrieftrn. gfd)tritten. g0fdraitten. i i ualte (Oalt). lafi. leuf. fdfaft (fDtlf). floo. _ _ - - - e This verb mnst not be confounded witlh bfngen, to hang, whicb i active snd regular Sii btfffi~iien, to apply one's se;f, is conjugate d according to the rtgulab mode. e erbleietn is the same as bleiien above; both are from btei/ena to Uleach (bleach in the bun), which is regular. t The verb gleie ne to equaliz;, is reguiar. BIretaiban, to disgrst with anything, is regniar. Lh ei(en, to *eparate (in cremietry), is active and regSnt. I w{teian'r tL iueance, iu acule aud r,guLAr. 844 CLASSIFICATION OF THE IRREGULAR VEIlt8. Infinitive. 6 t i t n, to spit, p l ti e n, to split, ei 9 n, to ascend, t r i ) c n, to stroke, tt rove, t r e i n, to dispute struggle, r i b e n, to drive, urge, force, I e r I I ( i ) e n, to grow pale, fade, die(see r be t d) e n), 3 e r g l i d) e n, to compare (see Lb e i d) e n). 3 e r P i e n, to pardon, i3 e i di) e n,i to yield, 23 e i f nt, to show, guide, 3 e i Ih n, to accuse, tax with, convict, impeach (used in & legal sense), CLASS VI. 3 e t r ii 9 n, to d&e-ive, 93 it e 9 e nI, to moei, cdtermine, 3 i g e n, to bend, 93 i e t e n, to offer, bid, 2 t e f d) e n, to thrash, i r f ii r e n,k to choose, -rlofd)e x,i to become extinct, expire, &r ibf d I t n, to resolmd, 1 a. 9 a.1, t;, onsisier, e d) t e n, to fight, e d) t e n, to plait, i et 9 n, to fly, soar, 1i e h e n, to flee, I i t e n, to drop, flow, r i c r e n, to freeze, ' ~ i n r e n, to ferment, e t, i e n, to command, (like?.iertn,) ~. e ni e e n, to enjoy, ( i ie fi n, to pour, l Ii tit 11 e l, to glimmer, burn faintly, A e tb n, to heave, lift, A. Ii e b e n, to cleave,. I i il il e n, to climb, St re n (see C rtii e n). St r i t ) e n, to creep, cringe, ii 9 e n, to lie, i.n e t e n, to milk, 1 F f 1 fi e nm to exercise, to entertain, C. u t I e n, to well, gush, 1 i e >d e n, to smell, inhale, 4 a n f n, to drink to excess (in speaking of animals), S u a n,n to suck, S) a 1 n, to sound, it( r e n, to shear, cut, dc i b e n, to push, put off, shove, S d) i t h i n, to shoot, 6 dt) i e fi n, to shut, (eB ) i t I1 e n,o to melt, disS' olve, cf )n a it t it, to breathe, ^ti n i ebn, ( puff, pant,. d r a u b r n, to screw, ' d)i ti r e n, to fester, e d) i e t n. p to swell, to becor3 inflated, dt) Im 6 r (n, to swear, 'i tx b n,t to boil, p r i te x n, to sprout, t i te e n, to scatter, disperse, I Imperfect. 5, I 1, 3 Present the indicative, 2d and 3d persons the singular. _j Indicltive lI Subjunctive. _E. 0.~ " I-I II I I I I i I I I t I t reg. or: bu beutft, t bcut. Du tbrifdtcf, e Dorifdtt. Lu erlifd)xft, e ctxlifxt*. ru d)ft, er R(f)t*. tu fliifth, er fidt*. reg. or: tu fleuft, et fleu)t. reg. or: Lu flicbfl, er fleudit, reg. or: tu pleueft, et fleupt. reg. or: bu gebeutfl, et citut. reg. or: Dcr enxnciexfR, er neneuft. reg. or:, t geupeft, ee qtuft. *..o reg. or: bu fttru rft, fr tTfutt. reg. or: bu leugft, tr lugt. ru ntilfftR, et ntitt*... tu quillft, et quifft. reg. or: bu f ~ufceu, c (fikeuct. bu fd)cilleft, c(cfdylcilht. bu fitvilljt, cc fd~c)itt. reg. or: bu fucotu.;l, ec fpregUt.. ftitft,. ftiebt.... ba fcilf~, ct,idbt. id) ptici. i~ ) lix?. id) (ric~. id) fritt. id) trieb. i i rtlixt). id) Ividbh id) xti. id) piet). id) btrog. id) teitog. id), bet. idt t ot. id) treifd) (Lrn~fd*). id) erfor. id erfxedx. id) erfd(lel*, id) ervog*. id) fodyt. id) floq. id) floh. id) flof6. ict froer. iCt) gelxr*. i id 3xLot. id) ueno. i id) 90of,,*. ii) floet. itd) fLllll*. id) trod). i ith lon. id) mltf* i ic) pftog. ii quol. i id) rod). i id) joff.!:6 IoO. i id) fdttl. i id, jif)rt. i id) fdob. i it) fudoe. i it) fd)loat. i id) ftd)nlo(. x i id) fdnoe*. ji id fitrob*.! i id, fdtbor., i it, fd >,otf. i idc fidt)ot i (fdlvurx e). i) fett. j i id ftr, t. Ii idt fitob i ixt.lh id) ftiee. id) fhiffe. id) liege. id; ftrict). id) flritte. id) tritie. id) triefe. idl) id)le. idf) betr5qe. id) bemige. icd) tbOe. id) bLte. id) tr'ifd)e (brtir fde). id{) errf;re. id) rtlifdt)e. i d) Crfdc)t;ff*. id) ernt, ge*. id) fid)ite. ifi fl5d)te id) fi geb. id) fi;fle. it fli ie. idi fri.re. id,) dhre*. id) ge bite. idp qfn6e. td) gliSnne*. it) IBbe (t)iiube). id) tfloricbe. id) fr3fde. id) itllfe?, id) flbre. id) outlfe. id) rxdre. id fd)9ffe*. id) fjd're. id) fd)iee. d) fd) fD. di fdtf)ffe. id) fllt)'6jt. d) fdhnbt*. d) fidtu'ibc. di fd)rlbe*. di fd)itlreb. id) fditebee. cd) ftt, l re! (fitdxtiixe). tid) f, rrtf. i di) frbffc.; it fb(t. I j -1 Past Participle 9efrixctn..gfxliffee. gerfid)tn. etbtid~en. geflrixiee. eflrittfen. getr fiien. nx tefiben. gebotecn. geLerfens. gel ofen. 9gebtofxe*. erforen. gerofcd)n. erfd)ofen. pervooqen. g3eftodrn. gertil'n'n. gflod)ten. xtefloqen. lgefloten. ( e?flotyen. gefroren. gepoohlrn. geboten. |?noffeit. gexoffxn. Igeglolnt en*. get eben, I felecen. geflonleltn. icn(lfteen. leridten. geeflfen. gfiffgen.?efifxoren xefd)oben. efhtoffeen. efitlofrtn. effditceolben. efdixnoben*. iefdrnoben. fefdoereobn. ffdiloffen. flefottetn. c~fprot esn, eflroben. elobieen. Imperative. e. 2d person of the singular. etia. reg. or: 6tut. lrifsa. xrlifd). fdt*, fltd)t'. reg. or: fleuq. reg. or: fle.icf. reg. or: feut. reg. or 9gttut. reg. or: cneuot. reg. or: tufg. reg. or:!cug. qluiIf. d)"ir. reg. 01: fd(uo. Id,t W-. _ _.nl} I I I. 1 I. I relit4en, to mollify, soften, Is active and regular. k The use of ttis verb is of ancient date; i its still, however, used in poetry, but not in the present I This verb is derived from iffitxcn, to extinguish, which is regular, the same as 2u61'fdt~n. n )flfRen, to nlrse. to be accustomed, is regular. n ~tSiien, to suckle, is rekglar. e ~meilen, to melt, in a transitive sense is regular. 9 The acti ve rb Shmantlfn, to swell, Inflate, is regular iftc~,tt to ioil (otr Lave boiled), in a transitive sense is regular. 845 CLASSIFlCATION OF THE IRREG;LAR VERBS. Infinitive. Imperfect., -- -- Present of the indicative, '2d arnd 3d persons of the singular. Imperative. 2d person of t j singular. 1 ast Participle. Indicative. Subjunctive. i _ rc f e n, to drop, drip,!riegen, to deceive, betray (see triigen). t r c e i, to deceive, betray, I3 e r b i t t n, to prohibit, forbid, '3rtritcfie n, (impers.) to vex, grieve,. r ti e t in, to lose, '3 e r id) lt, to be extinguished, go out, tC r lt i r r e n, to COnfuse, entangle, i3 i 9 11, to weigh, consider, balance, 1 3 1c b n, to weave, c3 e e n,r to have weight, 2B i r r t n, to confuse, entangle (like its derivative lSoirrctrtn), 3 i e 1) ec, to draw, CLASS VII. B a f n, to bake, & a ) n,' to drive (in a carriage),,- r a t n, to ask, i r a b t n, to dig, c a n, to load, 't a b I e n, t to grind, d) a f f e, to create, d) i a 9 en, v to strike, boat, t l ) t n, to stand, t rag n, to carry, 2L n dl fie n, to grow, wax, increase, 2- o i ) e n, to wash, CLASS VIIl.t B t n t e n, to burn, r i n 3 ~ n, to bring,. n f e i, to think, D i r f itn, to be permitted, 9 a b e n, to have, i e n n n, to know, SR n in n, to be able, can, )t i q. *t< he stlowed, rnay f )ii ffn, to be obhged, must, '. f It n e n, to name, 9e n e n, to run, e n C t n, to send, o ll n,. to be obliged, shall, t (n 0 n, to turn,!: if f,, to know, 23 o t c i, to be willing, reg. or: tu ireaft, tc treaft... o.. reg. or: bu ecbtUeft, retrbetut. e vterotriet or mvtrcreut. s....e.~...e tu (r'crft, er b(dt*. tu fil)crf, ec fil)cr. Du frigflt, tr firnt. Du Onibft, tt 9riibt. bu tr/bfi, er trgbt. nu fldldgfi, er fdildr. ta tiir)3f1, (c trigt. bu viid)(efl, tcr Drd)ft. bu Itdiifd)cel, ct,idfdl)t*. id) btrf, tu tnrfft, er tnrf. id) lInbe, tu l)ba, crt l)t. iii) fann, bu tannfr, tr fann. id) nuvi, ei nagft, tr mtl!. id,luf,, Du Ilust, tr I;Lup... ~. id) foll, bu fe3P, CT fofl. id) >etig, b'J Ireiit, tr mcaifM. id) niU, Db; ioilft, tcc ili. il) troff*. iih tro3. id pecrbet, cl etrcrol. idl rerior. ii) ovrlijd)%. id) eriorrt*. id) iro09. id) 1i00o*. id jog. i) biut. i,) fulr. id) frug*. id) grub. id) Itb'. reg.or: id) imul. id) fld)cf.,d) (d)lu3. id) ftano (flun). id) trug. idt) ltid)'. id;) crnU,)n. id) brannte*. id; Li r d)te. idC) urftc. id) latte. id) falilte,. id) tofnnt. id; iulocc. id) Ill,,uC. id) nannte. id) rnnnte. id) janEic*. id) irnnDtt*. id; tulie. id) tt'6fc*. id) trdge. id) uotirilte. eB tiotCr5({e. id~ rerldre. id) trlidre*. id) vetuii'*. id) iv,6ebr. id) liu,ir. id) lictre. id) jsjin. td) fiit)re. id) friige*. idt) arllbe. id) lutlet. reg. or: id) iiil)it. id) fd)1lf?. itd) fd)iiioe. id) ftirdte (ftiins De). id) Iriige. id) lilid)it id),viiifd)C*. id) brennte. id) b rd)I. I id) cid)t e. id) tliclfte. id) Iditti. id) fcinte. id) ctnnre. id) rcodetf. id) nennte. id) rennte. id) fnOete. iid) iifcte,. cttroffmn55 geiroorci. ve rb o tn. ccrbuc cci rtcro ffe. rorItLirn. ucIc)l~occi.l mo irdgin. re~orrootRO gelvogtO. gerooben*. ge IVcccctn. gcbofocn*. gcgrabcn. fcfla"ffcci. getrooct. g e v a klf en. qccooafd)cci*. gcbrannt*. g ebro 4) I gcaurft. goatocct. geconnt. qeIoOnbt*. gcoairi.t reg. 1 treuf. lc. I I itedrn, to rock (the cradle), is an active and regular verb. * All the derivatives from.abten are irregular, except 23iafc4ren, to condescend, which is regular. abrtn in the signification of. to lead, franport, takes b.betn as its auxiliary; in the signlification, to go in a carriage, it takes fc[9n. Ex. Dcr Sutfd)er ~at mid) ~cfbartt the coachman drove nme; air hiJ eitf nc tnnt6 gtfaOren, we went into the country in a carriage. t 'Waelt, to paint, without thie is regular. u S4auffei, in the signfication: to procure, to provide, is regular. T The verbs:atb(cfagtn, crratlfd4lagit, to consult, deliberate, are regular. t Tiose which have in the past participle t, and in the imperfect of both modes te, like the regular verbs, but which change the radical syllable, except in oult sand SOBUIac which are regular in the past participle and in the imperfect of both modes RumB AR.-It must not be forgotten, that the derivative and compound verbs, of inseparable or heparable prtlioles, nmlW be sought for under their primitives. Ex.: clltiuerfen, to project, and 2iorcrerftn, to reproach, uwa.r 21trfnn, to Ulrow; Ilur (tmtn, to go out, utner elt)en, to go; 2orireitctn, to preacribe, uude: Crteiben, to write, ac. b46 LIST OF TIIE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. In. a. a. 0. stands for ott antern Orte, at the other place. @" s ad ufor a ng fitihrren orte, at the mentioned place. A. or Ann. " Anno, in the year. A. c. " alni curentis, of the present year. A. C. " Anno Christi, in the year of Christ. '. Q.. '2uAsburgcr oltran:, M. E. Augs2:nugb. q. burgh Currency. 21?. or 2bonn. " 2ttinnelllent, subscriptina. lltfd)n. " 'ltfdmnirr, section. A. 1). " Anno Domini, in the year of -ur Lord. a. D. " a Dato, JMI. E. from this day, after date. a. 2. "a aigter Zienflen, out of service, on half pay (said of officers). att. or add. " fiiqe hinju, feyt bei, add. 21bci. " 2tflntiral, admiral. a. t. * an rer, on the, e. g. a. b. CSalet, ter (also a./t., a./O.), on the Sala, on the Oder. a. f. " anni futuri (tiinfiigen Zailred), next year. a. g. " a governa (itr Senfritng),.41. E. for (your) government. a. 0). u. b. ~2. aunufirorteritlitder i3eftantter iin b teulof jilid)titfer 3.itiifler, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiarv. A. M. " Anno Mundi, in the year of the world. a. XI. or na/w. <4 ant:atin, on the Maine. amitf. or aIttffii)r. " alttfiiltrett, officiating. 2rif. t" 'ntfer, anker (a liquid measure). 2Unll. " 2?n1terfung, observation. 2ntrl. * '[uittvorr, answer. af. v. vid. a. a. 0. a. p. " anni praeteriti, (te roerigen aotbreg), of the last year. a. pr. " anni praesentis (ote gfeenriirtiqen S3Ztref), of the present year. 2[. St. "~ alten CtilS, Chron. T. old style. 11t. tefl. or 21.. " 2ttee, tReflnient, old testament. a. U. " a uso (niid) Ierjebrard)ter eviuolInlI)it),.M. E. in the usual way. u21fl. " '2uflage, 2tulabe, edition. lUug. 21tufltfR, August or Augustus. Augm. " augmentum (3ermlehrtung, SufaS), augmentation, addition. a. Ua. " actum ut supra (gefd)elten iie oben), L. T. done as above, on the satne day. auliib. 2. " anliibenoter 'Urt, practising physician. btet. or betroit. stands for bteofltmirdtigt, plenipotentiary. 93. O(. " Mreiiengrat, degree of latitude. bibl. " biblifd), scriptural. ~.it4b. t" Miltlatufrei, sculpture. 9Mig. " litornplhie, biography. Mifjct. ". Biidyof, bishop; or bifd)fiid), episcopal. Mflt. " 93anoainart, marc ban!co. Tn. or Z. 'R. " Sannfneten, bank notes. Mo. " B93ogn, sheet (of paper)..Mot. " 3entanil, botany; or boranifrl), botanical. Br. " breite, latitude. br. " 1. a) breit, large, broad, wide: b) brofd)irt, stitched (of a book); 2. (at the end of a syllablc) for brenner, lriluer, distiller, brewer; brennerei, branerei, distillery, brewery. MBt., Zto.. " Brutto, gross (weight). Btto.) 13. or 8qn. (: Ma3en, batz. ~ud)tr. 4" bItt)nrr, terei, printing-establishment. B3. 2., S23 3. "4 9Stildnoter.t-ool'erung, -orllurtung, hookseller's valule or currency. c. Q. 51. ca. or ca, tpt. cart. 5.'B. or C. Biff (C. B.) I..or C. C. Qent. or cent. (entn. cet. cf., cff. or con fi. q. ~. t,., e o., o, (?L'IHP. /., C/i //( to. c.l. c/m. C,/N., C/n., n/Cto. Qo., (to. Sol. Qoff. coll. confer., conirut, (ont. 1lte. Soar. Lour. qt St. (!t.!t. curr., crt.. 23. 0.. 23. 0. 1. 5. 3. stands for 1. Qento, account; 2. QoLrant, current, currency; 3. Qonfut, consul. r" cum (mIit), with. afiTenoanc oeifilo, exchequer bill. " circa (unqeflihr), about. " (arirtel, olmapter. ' (Faritain, captain. 44 1. Qaroline (name of women); 2. Qarotin, Carolus (gold coin). a cartonirt, in boards (of books). I " Srjtenbifleti, treasury-bills. " Gonto-orrent, J4. E. accoult current. " centuln (luntert), hundred. vid. Qt. i. " cetera (tiaB llebrige, tie lltbrigen), the rest. if. " confer (iainn rerglei{e), conpn,'e. " SQorrentr-wutlen, M. E. Ilorins currency. ~; SourantrMett,.I. E. currency. (oomnpl nie, J.4. E. company. " 36Ire edOtnung, Jl. E. your account. " aot angefiihrten Ortt, at the place mentioned. " tunterttaufenb, a hundred thousand. " unfere or nelte ecrdbnng, J.4. E. our or new account. " Sonto, J3. E. account. " 1. Qolutitn (Seitenfpatte), column; 2. Solonit (p10anifift), colony. " 1. oUfefe ('Imlltt eneffe), colleague; 2. oflIeiuim. college. " collatis (rerltic)en), compared. " conferirt, cotifrtmirt, M. E. confirmed, accredited. " Qonrontiond * )JIiin3e, contentionmoney. S" - fted, copeck. "s Sourant, currency. 1. Qentrnr (Str.), hundred weight; 2. rid. Qour. vid. (. S. " Quitflffi, cubic foot. " current (9egeniolirtn3.n), this or the present (month, &c.). " fiiriltertienftortrn, Order of Civil Merit. f(irilertrienfltortbenrtrtr, Knight of the Order of Civil Merit. 0 Qour,3rttirl, printed exchanges. _1 i I i I i I 93. or B. stands for MBriefe, JM. E. paper, bills (on exohange). b. " 1. bei, bei toet, beiei, at, with, by; 2. (at the end of a syllable) a) for btii; e. g..ergb. for.3Bergbnu, mining; b) for ber, berei: e. g. e3trb. for ~Qertber, tanner, or ter: berei, tanning-house. bat. " a3lttlhnfl, architecture. 3. 2f. *" 3aifactie, ffi at, bank-share. 93. 3. or Bbe. " 9B;iite, volumes. BIrn. " Briitlern, brothers. bbtrr. " Biriiter, brothers.,i.. t" Budp, book. Bco, or So. " a3anfetb, Manflertt, banco, bankmoney. 9?). " B91an, volume. 9bfrt. " MBitint)en, small volume. tBig. " MBudthlantluno, bookseller's shop. b. t. " bei ettl, beint vid. b. etarb. s trtarbeittr, elaborated, prepared; or Bearteitung, elaboration. bet or betbut. " bettutet, signifies, means. htf or befllbl. " beftlLlidb, to be found. ot(l. or bttlie{. " betilieenb, enclosed, annexed. btf. or beftab. " befontert, especially. 847 __ __ LIST OF THE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIS aBBIREVIATIONS. d. D. 0. 'Ie. b., Ot. or Mbt. Wal). ZSin. 93fo. D. D. D. D. D. D. bb., tto., ito (d. d.) d. t. d.?.b.. (. Se1c. to Cft. 0. (ir. Zel. (der.) Zoen. or Tenia teL. or tept. L... f. 0. 0. b. or DCrl. b. I). t. i. 0. 3. D. 3. D. J. U.,. I. o,. b. 3?J., tf. 1t1 E0. '?!tr. to., Ltro. 'Stff. Dr. or Doct. 0. W.. 1. Dr. med. Dr. Phil. D. S. vti. or t(f. to., tuf., t oin. turcOL. or ~r 0.~ 2. stands for da or detur (gire, es aerbe giObten), give (on recipes). vid. Dr. r" Etr?llere, the older. " dedit (teiaiilt), paid. " talter, thence. i;iniifd) 3?anfo, Jlt. E. Danish banco. " taifetlbt, there, at that place. " do, dico, dedico (id) gebe, vitl)e, iriteuo), I dedicate, inscribe; or dat, dicat, dedicat, (he) dedicates, inscribes (a book). de dato (rot 1ltage tbr Zt lalP iun), J'. E. from the date. " da tales doses, give such doses (in recipes). ( tooimrtr,.. E. debtor. 1 tlrd) itlndljtLu, pIer or by enclosure. " Tecetiller, Decelnber. " Zed)er, dicker (of hides). " ter tirtle, the great. " dcleatur (ircan fireid)e at), erase, blot out. oif. " teei'oifelle, maiden lady, miss. iertni, temenr, department. " tie Xortfetouno ftort, to be continued. t" urd) Oiite, turd) OSieloenlheit, by the favour or politeness of... ber 03orrtePnflalortileit epiffiener, student of Divinity. ergleid)en, the like, such. " tal lt!ift, that is to say. 4" baO if, that is. Z" tioemto, discount. " tiefed San)rel, this year, the present year. " ber Siingere, the younger. D Doctor juris utr usque (t, eier S ed)te tZoiter), Doctor of Laws. '; b te Leftn 1;onart, of last month.. or " iefred tJoncat, of this month. el-1. I exc. excl. ex con. ex S. D. ertr. or extr. stan tds for Suet, r, r, your. 4" furer, of or to your. " excipe (lulenlil)tnien), except. " exclusive (antlid)lietid)), exclusive, exclusively. '" ex conenssu (in ltelercinfli;iillan), agreeably to. " ex senatus decreto (nocl) 3efd)iltf: te0 ~ati-h), according to the decree of the Senate. "4;lrtrit, '2u'tjllt, extract. 1. stands for -lif, foot. f. " 1. fiir, for; 2. fein, fine. If. " 1. fac (imld~e), make, do; 2. flat (?e geofe)hfe SteRiifltrea! flpetihrt!) let it be done! let it be so, grant it; 3..liMs. 7. forte; 4. f. or fee. for fecit (er] T hai. fne ntin)t), done by; 5. f. or fetn. for fenininum, feminine (i. e. gender, noun); 6. rid. 3-o. 3ab. 4 1. anrit, rmantnuftctory; 2. 5labris tnnl t, inalnllflctil lrer. I-.cC. u ~.ai'ircl, bunldle, fascicle. S;. or iT;.,-Trnanfen, Franc, Fra1'lls. fco. or frco. t f frnsio, frtie, post-paid, franked. t.. or tubt. 4" RlsLer, todder. f. S. 3. fiir tleffc, 3ahr, for this year. 3lot. Te; -ebriur, February. T.elml. " S-el!tlarltfd)aftt field-inarshal. 3f. or ff. 1. ferne further; 2. feiinfein, rfeer fein, superfine. f.f. " 1. n 'Intrretoe, pandects; 2..Mus. T. fortissimno; 3. 'eceruiit (jie b)c; btenl gFlid)t), done by. fff. t" flTerfein, ertrafein, extremely fine, sulperfine. f-l., f., f99g. " folgenll, folgeitle, fotflenEcS, the following. fqg., f(q. " fo:qente, and so on, seqq. ilni. (fin.) " finis (:n0i e), end. 3t. or fl. ".toren, z. e. iiltern, florin. f. 1. a. or f. s. a. " fiat lege artis, fiat secuindul artem, Jled. T. let it be pretpared according to the rules of the art. tflt. " fliaiifd), Flemish. F. M. " flat mixtura,.Mcd. T. mix. f. n. m" folio lmili, on my pare, on the page of my edition (of a book). 3'o. F~ Fol. ":Lcii, page; folio; f. -r = folio recto, on the first or uneven page; f'P v"- = folio verso, on the reverse or even page. oirtf. f. a" -ortfLcn) fol!lt, to be continued.:r. " 1.;ratii Mistress, (Mrs.); 2.,riln fen, franc. fr. (fr.) " 1. frniito, post-paid; 2. -rintent, franc; 3. franin'fifd), French. 3-ranff. a..., a..' -.rnntftrt ciii:ol'ini, nn rier OLrer, Frankfort on the Maine, on the Oder. ran ft. " iRrantreidc, France. Srt'or. " ~ierie'rid)l 2'cr, Frederick d'or.rSlr. " iretilerr, baronet, baron. rftrl. "; fiirftlidc, princely. -frl. (" Trltilein, Lady, Miss. f. E. " ffein Cltter, fine silver. 5-p. " 1. 3uf, foot; 2. 5-af, barrel. 3 cc 64 cc 3~ O 11 o 46 64 1itto, betto, ditto. SZ'toiffdliff, steamboat, steamer. Soctor, Doctor. ter?Red)te aionnitlt, young lawyer. 'oitor er tt erici)n, Doctor of medicine. toi;tr ter t)il[ofolpie, Doctor of Philosophy. dal segno, (JMus. T.) tiefed, this. tuetib, dozen. uoiairen, ducat, ducats. Zturdltaudtr, Serene Highness (title). ber t3etfaffer, the author. e. stands for ein, a; one. 8. or lti. " Suet, your. e... 1. exempli causa (;unm STeirtief), for example; 2. for ex commissione, by virtue of one's commission or power. fentoaf. " e tentbaafelbf, at the same place. to..or it. (Ed.) t" Stition (2ll4tiil e), edition. ed. t" edidit (tnt lherauitbgegben), edited by. edd. " edidernmt ()abten l)erausbegelen), edited by. C. 8. a 1. CSter I Si1, your honour; 2. Suer Srdefenj, your excellency. l t)ro. " 1. irtiirtlen, Reverend sir, Reverence; 2. Shtiritieig, reverend. e. g. a exempli gratia u(Sji2.eifiei), for example. i1, " @ilMier, kilderkin, rundlet. ej. " ejusdem (teffeolbn )R:onort, taqet), of the same month, day. EaI. tt" Sen, ells. tngt. 4" tnnifd), English. e. 0 " ex officio (von '(intltiegel), ex officio. eod. " eodem (an teimfetten tanfl), on the same day. e. p. " en personne (in rerfon, auf ifitenm farten), in person, personally. trtb. <" l rtiifNof, arch-bishop. Et. or eta. " et cetera (uniD fo eittr), and so on or forth. i. p. " et sic porro (uno fo ferner), and so OL. ~. g. o.,9. ) 051., Q-. SIt.., Bt. (Or., gr. ) i(lItt. t,. (5ttbrr.) 9. ). 05 'D. or-be r.` flets. germ. (Oen. or enta bSen. 5en. St. Geoge. f 15111. boot, stands for etlpr, money (on exchanges). (in compounds) 0fjiti)iM)ie, history; e. g. /artturq. for f raturedlyltlc, natural history. 03roifdpn, groshen. " 3iattuing, kind, genus. " hebritier, brothers. geIohrfauiftlcr ienmer, mo:' obedient servant. tic. ~emnd)trl,1.ireitor, judiciary. ' 1. ge'oert, born; 2. gelbunen, bound. " geliefrtr, stitched. " nmlliarft, marked. ". Sleneatiolie, genealogy.. C5ieneril, general. " eftral.~iotenant, lieutenant goneral. t Beogorw.htie, geography. " ieolmetrie, geometry. Qinrli)t, court of justice. 848 LIST GF THE MOST US'AL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONS. oveftti. gl. 4355, @3SR. or iOr.,. 1 t t ltr., gg. (lio~n. gr. rthbrfltt. or O gran. IC.+It. stands for ~efd)idfte, history. " Q5effdledct, genus. gel0i.t'en, late, dead. " 1. tetiveerbt, trade, profession; 2. t3erid)r, weight. " (ten) Oirlte hiaten, by the grace of God. fgut Oi elt, good money. I " i tlolth aulten, gold-florin. t gt ietnid)t, draft. gute 5rof0t)en, groshen of twelve pennies. " ittlben, florin. " reofden (saonfo), groshen (banco). gloriosae memorlae, of illustrious memory. tleid )e 9tlonen?, of the same name. t. siran, degree; 2. Oiraf, count; 3. tirsife, greatness; 4. 03rofd)?n, groshen; 5. Oiran or 0irdtn, grain. " l. griecteifi), Greek; 2. grop, great. rffd. O" t3rtffd)lftt, county. " T3rcllltllnatlf, grainmt ar. " granula (A.'riter), grains. " grob toutant, large money. " irof.inStltert, a number of one hundred and twenty. or " riroot [iitifd), groot Flemish. grossb mode (grob eftd)niiretln, ges ftpoin:c.), coarsely cut, coarse. " 1. brooat, groat; 2. siro^-SZatfent, number of twelve hluidred. " ( ~erid)tBlCdereiter, clerk, actuary. " guttae (ropvfen), drops. " rid)t.Bnersalfter, judiciary. " (tmnaflitf, gymnastics. i. e. J. H. S. i.S. 335. -. 33. ytIJ. Iinc. int'. inf. intl. ins. 3nt. it. ij. or itCt. 3. 2anl. or Jan..ICtus. J. I. S. J. N. R. J. stands for "t 4& 3 stands for u't tirf.,;irt. Cir. Iftlit. gr. m. art. ~4. Cdydrbr. gtt. gilnt. (3.93.,;. Bl or l. 3?ier EiVn.. J. u. C. J. u. D. J. u. L. J. u. L. 6C (( t' 6& I I I I I I I steads for 1. (at the end of a syllable) S.iitte,.anntrerf, e.. ~ifcnhl. for Qiifjes hiitte, iron-works; Eid)ieetb. for Cid)ntietel)anltserf, smiths' trade; 2. J1. E. S~aben, credit (in accounts). h. a. " hoc anno, this year. at11l1n. ".aatlur3,.\?aittnlrgijfd), Hamburgh..an:tIts\. ". iants.ln3g' Siffen(ds)ft, commercial.tantflgs,.I science. h. e. " hoc est (taS iin), that is..etb. eet riifd3, Iebrew. hilt. " blitig, holy, saint. heralb. ".teraltit, Hleraldry. ier5.. ". ertcgliedl, Ducal. ~$p t&.,. e-;. r.,.erret, Messrs..-31. ".^.efer, farthing. h. 1. hoc loco or hujus loci (Itier, iiefeg 'Ortel), here, in this place. H. L. Q. C. " hora locoque consueto, at the usual hour and place. h. m. u hujus mensis (triefe?:'onatt), this month, instant, inst..ntblol. ". annelleilte, dealers. Ptr. " Siaupt, head. pvtro. ".aiutrort, principal place. P itf. I. A uttitalPnt, capital. ~ ~pt~I-. alu Sptt.rort, substantive, noun..Or. " t.err, Mr. xrn. " t.errn (on letters), (To) Mr. **. t.rn. N. N. N. S erri N. N., Mr. h. s. t" hoc sensu (in tiefenlt Einne), in this sense..Aitgb. " ierattudgeber, editor. h. t. " hoc tempore (riefer Seit), at this time. huj. " hujus (mensis), bie(ed Sonatn, this month, inst. Yiittenf. ".tiittentfunte, science or art of smelting. iihttmnl. ".fiittenlefen, every thing relating to smelting, the science or art of smelting. 3. (vowel). t. stands for I. in, ini, in, Into; 2. ift, is. lb. or ibid. ibidem (ebettanfeibft, oatf betjf:ben ~eite), in the same place. Id;,s idem (berfelbt, Ilsfeblt), the same. L. b. $. " in ditferm 34)rt, this year, in the praent year. 3 tl. or Jul. c jun. Stn. or Jun. " 3ur. s <t. stands for t. c id est (tINa iRf, eB il), that is. it is. Jesus hominum salvator (3Stue te;!enitilfd)en tilant), Jesus the so viour of men. ilt 3Silir, in the year. S3re ftretlenien, Their Excelou- | cies. Sltro.i'ajefliiten, Their Majesties. inclusive (einge9ld)lfeeni, rinifiti lid), inclusive, inclusively. intifid, Indian. infunde (gief 3u), adl4. ingtlid)en, likewise, also infinuirt (tineliin'ift), sur.mcned. Snfpector, inspector. ZStereffe, interest. item (teBtglid)ien), moreover. ita'tenifd), Italian.!(onsonant). 3albr, year. eFt, now. 3.lsrhlutltert, century. 3lttntar, Januarius, January. juris consultus (ixedls,3telterter), lawyer. ridl. under Z.;vowel). Jesus Nazarenus, rex Judaeorum, Jesus of Nazareth, king of the Jews. juris utriusque Candidatus (teiter Yetd)te nlrMitnat), youllg lawyer, candidate for the bar. juris utriusque Doctor (teiter Yweltt Zaotsr), doctor of laws, LLI). jiioift), jewish. juris utriusque Licenciatus (bitirt Ytedt1e iiettciat), young lawyer, licenciate. 3tti, Julius, July. junior (ter 3iingere), the younger, junior. Sini, Junius, June. 1. Surilrutenj, jurisprudence; 2 t3rif, jurist, lawyer. $..'erb, basket, crate. (at the end of a syllable) teil, funte, funfR, e.g. (triof. for tIritfeil, eternity;.ellt. for eitlfun(e, medical science; Bauf. for ^aui fhnft, tarchitecture. kalendae, the calends. faifertid), imperial..Iatelltier, calendar. iRa itel, chapter..airat, carat. tatl!iolijfdte Riird)e, Catholic church. 1. Aaifer-(wutE>en, rtorin (imnper;al currency); 2. lasltleut, merchants..'rtuflnann, merchant..t'uf ai nnnfrail, merchant's wife. fniltlid), roval. S.ilier. 1rifdi)et, groshen (imperial currency). Ritograninife, kilogram (in France). faijfrlidi ftinigtiid, imperial royal..tLffie, class. flein, small, little..itafrer, cord, fathom..teeinS'Aunterr, a round hundred. a.tein- I aufena, a round thousand. iiupferllliine, copper coin. tOnintlid, royal..AuPfer, copper. 1. Arone,.ironen, crown, crowns (money); 2. Areid, district; 3. trieg, war. Srriegriiffenftdaft, science of war. Aronen't(l)aler, crown-piece (of six livrcs). Areluier, kreutzer, cruizer..Raiifer, emperor. turje Eid), JM. E. short sight. K. or Kal. ftif. or ftafert.. at..iir..S'ar. tatt). R. Ast.;t t4,4.nfllt..Rftnefr. Stgl. or fg[. 5tgr. or Sti1. Kil. Kl~. KO. f. t. it..Atir. 't. Xr. tin. or Tfnigl. Apfr. Sr..tretS,. Arietir. I Artl)tr. gi. C. P S. I 2. stands for 1. fingr, longitude; length; 2. 2. or eb. for ilEubiifd cf or from Lu beck. L. I1. (at the end of a syllable) listt, leer, iit), lung; 2. lir, retd. 84 LIST OF THE MOST U3UAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIAlItoS. L. stands for 1. fiinfiiq, fifty; 2. (on Dutch cloths) Leyden manufacture; 3. L., Lr. or Lvre. for tivre, livre: 4. L., L. S. or L. St. for ticer elerting, pound sterling. *.a. " lege artis, according to (as prescribed by) the rules of the art. lat. " latentlfd), Latfn. ltuf. tnt. ' laifenleii.lo0nareh, this month. lb. " libra (.Vfiia'), pound. 1L. B. " 1. lectori benevolo (trelm eti',ig.:n tefer), to the gentle reader; 2. Liber Baro (,-reiserr), baronet, baron; 3. (on titles cf books) 7T. Lugduni Batavoruma, i,eyden. Lbl. " Louisblanc, vid. Ld'r. L. bcG. " tirretl'tno, livre banco. btbeter. '" tat(tltater, French dollar... loco citato (am nmageNfiilrten rte), at the mentioned place..:t. t" Pienritit, licentiate. L. D. " laus Deo (ott Set o!), thank God! God be praisel! Ld'r. or Ld'or. " Qouitb'or, Louisd'or. I 1.or t.sinat; i lfaunb 3li:imit-l), pound Flemnsh. ~frg. " ieferunrg, delivery. 23. or ~8llt. " leid)tet OiteI, light money. n,.. " S inoen tcrazn, degree of longitude.!. 3. " latnfenaten 2al)rce, in the present year.!it. " ~itteratur, literature. I!.. i" nter.e-.iinie, coin of the country. * it.. " 1. lenten oTnatte,, last imonth, ultimo; 2. latrfeneatls )onati, of the present month. P. Pf5. " Sietifssr ore iel3f: -r, Lispound. 2t <Iied. " teij'i9 t retirner +ifetahnsft netl'la, gnie, Leipsic and Dresden iailRoad Company. Lre. ' " ~ire (Liard), liard. iL. S " loco sigilli (anflntt te iiergtti, in place of thle seal. t nge cid)t, long sight. tft. " et%, last (weight); burden. L. SLt) Iftert. ' qrfitn Crertirn, pound sterling, etie. " olrth, half an ounce. nt~i. " tenetiranlr, linen. L. (stands for 1. YNeile, mile; 2.?. or M. for.i:Is nucil,.)eneioriol, waste-book, miinute-book. " u 1. magister (before names), master of arts; 2. M. or smn. for mille (Iaufeno), thousand; 3. vid. man. a. t the end of words) netiefer, maker; e. g. l)iili)n. for Cd)ltliiiai1er, shoemaker. A6. " 1. misce (on recipes), niifde! mix; 2. m. or masc. for masculinulm, Gram. T. masculine gender or noun. wY.b. or MaNite. " Year'ninee, Madam. Jtag. Vid. M. 1. Maj. 4. itnijefr, majesty. man. - manipulus (on recipes), a hand full. ~. -. 9.narI ~annmo, mark banco. Y., Kt. or Yitf. ".T'arf, mark (coin). 'M arn. 9" ornlvmerDitt, maravedi (Spanish coin). neath. or Ytntfieni. " Naitlheiiitif, mathematics. TOR. 'Dr., tmittinlid)e 'Breite, southern latitude. M. C. or m.. c. mio conto (imean ~onto), iny account. m. c " mensis currentis (ie Inlofenaen.lcnon tnrt), in the course of the month. Crtf. "u ':ntel, number of fifteen. M. D. " Medicinae Doctor, M. D. M. D S: " (on recipes) misce, da, signa..Ri D. " Neticin, medicine. mnterti. " ierfttrirzig, remarkable. 2Ytfl. " O?'eifniifde tmulfen, florins of Misnia. m f. plv. " misce, fiat pulvis (mifd)e, ttncad %nutter), mix, pulverize (on recipes). m. t. " mtein Serr, Sir. m. e E. " eenien$ berrtn, Gentlemen. Vi1[. " 9J:iilion, million. 11t. " Walfteioifelle, mademoiselle. mis. Wlkf. " tillrtreet, mill-roes. WMi., Wie. " # ineal;:ie, mineralogy.. i l Tlin. sta 3)ittv.?.. (1mini.) %., in. in. mn. m. m. m. pr. tll. o. Ii. mr. p., m. ppa. or Mipp.!:ft.o ))irtlf. ( Pniltifl. ^ mut. mtlt. lit.. |'|cei't. or MS. 1 i:i'(,fl. or 51~S. M.&. Y)lr. mut. mut. ti~. In.s for it ((.4 C; I n. 8st:atds for it. I I I N. n. 1f. or v. Una. St. *'. nat. or nc:iit. it. 2tmtr. NB. SR. 9B. n. 9r. i N.C. or C N. CI3cr. N. L. N.M. N. N. No. No. or no. o.z-'fT.:i o.\~f3. N. P. Not. publ. caes. jur. imai. t6 6c 6L 44 44,4 U4 44 r t9inute, minute. lealter, measure of corn (of several bushels). iteiine 3irrcen, Gentlemen. vid. mut. nmtt. manu mea propria (niut nteitnir e?.penn.Oanrt), with my own hacn. nt(el)r oter iceniger, more or less. manu propria (etientKaintit,), (my, I his, her, &c.) own hand-writing.I Yanrieii-iiitiren, florin of Hannover. 'JnarienltQkrel)el, MNlarien groshen..Jitf, mark (weight o i8 ounces). arnrftefIen, market-town. tnin fel)e, see. i:nitiifcrivr, manuscript. i;ainitiiripte, emanuscrip)ts. mandatum sine clauisula (ein un, beitingter e'fet)t), absolute mandate. tlt:, measure. OJi'eilifcte iulaen, florins of Misnia. 1. ff:ifier, master; 2. ttufter, pattern, amnplte.,emollnt, ionth. 3efi~e, peck. mutatis imnutandis. 2tN.aile, coin, money. *1. nte, new; 2. noti), after. 1. tniame, name; 2. 'i ree, north; 3. 92/3, for riente iruirrittet C2ri de ((!onieanticngctl), new florin pieces. 1. S~err -, Mr. * * (Mr. such a one); 2. viid. Nro. nei1) l'2tern, after others. nene 2uatabe, new edition. niiinlid), namely, to wit, viz. natiirti4), natural, native, -ly. 9itiurqefdIid)te, natural history. inort-2'iiiertlfa, North America. nota benle (woillgtemerfti), mirk well, N. B. nOrtlidce Nreite, nortlhern latitude. ntiovo or nostro colto (nie or un. f(re fetnitiiq), new or our aOcount (31. E.).?eliu;ro(ftiit, new groshen. PTier (laufiL, Iower lusatia. non liquet (eg iR nird) finr tier tleult licd), it is not clear or evident. nova morneta (neue?'i)nrje), new coiln. nomen nescio (ter 'Ptate it iir nirfit beftoiit), I do not know tile name. htiltiiner, numbcr. netto, neat, net. 9iettre,,'sfuie, neat pound. 9ot, eciner, November. Notartins Piublicus (biffentli)cr o.S tar), notary public. Notarius publicrus caesareus jeuratus inmmatrictulats, authlorized imperianl noitary public. 91eu-r-'fentriq, new fenning. 9itrilller, nunlber. 9timnileitrll, numbers. 9tin()fcl)rift, postscript. 1. neie? C)dcf (6o neifinifcf)e icroe fd)ie), f)) groshen of Misnia; 2. Notre Seigneur (unfer.ierr), our Lord. neinet.ti)fl, new style. neteg Zcfilimeinre, new Testament. noret, neat, net. 9tiinuiiaiif, nunmismatics. I I I I t v- f. 9ir., Nro. 9art. 9t. C. N.S. n. Ct. 9t.. or eaR. tnto. or 9?tio. 'tuin. or liuneitii. 0. Stan 0. A. D. G. Oct. ob. 3f. tL 0.2 of. ct 61 4 A C4 4 4 tds for 1. Oflen, east; 2. Orrre, Otter, Crder. " omnia ad Dei gloriam (f?(if* tar tlire?otret), all for the glory of God. i 1. Ditea, octavo; 2. - cr ri:i.. for 0lotoer, October.: 3atr, or. " b' ant!icir e I,''itter, public pap.rs. ' btiitidr Vc'in3r, eastern longtiu:[O. " M't.2Suafio, Upper Lueati. I LIST OF THE'MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIN A!D3REVIATIONO. o. P 21. or,). o. U. o. Z. orf. or 8~. stands for ~ler —%fi-.3imt, post-office general. ' ortinir, ordinary. " ohne llnter)filuei??r.eretriaunn, without any difference of signification. l ' lti'ft, hogshead. Q.E. a Q. E. D, q.. q. 1. 0.. W., or..a. Q P. q. pIl. (I. S. 2.tt. or C'.t. q. v. st -I is for 1. fA 66 44 44 cc uc uc uc uc P. stands "fr rrotefirt, protested p. " 1. pars (Ilieil), part; 2. par or per (tur(h), by; 3. i)r (fiir), for. P-, p., Pag., pagg. " pagina (:iat;S or?3t(u)C-eiue), page, pages. p. a. l" per annum (jii'brlid), by the year. Pa., Pma. ' t" ' risita(',('ed)fe), first of exchangte. '3ar. ~. u" parifer usf, fioot of Paris. pass. t4 passato (leftti 3.'ionntii), last month, ultimo. 4). (1. 1i. (also Pr. (fr.), Prepitfid)e\,i ( otrint, Prussian currency; 2. (also p. c, V(rt.,,ro Q., or pCt.) pro fcer, '011.nntabrt, per cent, by the hundred. p. b. or p. d. " 1. ptffirs trir), passing through 2. per deliquium,.ied. E. by being melted. p. expr. t" per expressiin (turl') einen 6ii3n; tore), ty express. P. f. a. f. " Pastor fidus anirnarurn fideliun, faithful shepherd of believing souls. rf., Pfl. f " tfeciniq, fenning, penny. Vfb. (Ib) P f unl0, Ipun(!d;'f. t. e ftr r Pfunb rterlirn, po1und sterling. p. f. " pour tire visite (mic;(,id) alt',ii, flaren), to pay a visit. P~fr., Prof. " rXrofe[for, I)rofessor. ~'Vfrt. u 3lfnrrcorf, village in which a clergyman resides..ViOl., 1qfiiof. itiiIt, i philosophy. q3lm"f. " ~cthfif, phvsics. Tlhsfioi. i q1fi~'iololi?, physiology..13. l'ob. " Xatleinvanns,, packing cloth. 'it1. or V. T. " pr )J.onar, pIer Imolth. P. Mt. " pro meinoria. p. in. t per or pro mille (fiir or n0111 2ttii fiPnt), by the thousand. pno. t, prossimno (,aiidc)ire,.oiialie,), next month. p.occ. orperocc. "t per occasionem (mtit Oi(eleenf)eit), favoured by...., or by ***. p ~/o " pro cent, per cent. Pl;/oo or pc- m. "t per mille, vid. p. m. 'II. " t.CiKe, policy. poert. "t pcrtliliefifl), Portuguese. 1.'s. t'" lul, flo w eiser, et cetera (in writing), &C. TP. " Vtie, pipe. P. P. or p. p. " praemissis praemittendis (mtit Tor, bti>htt nfq tier iilttiliiren), Sir (in addressing persons of every rank, even the king). P. Pr'.orprPl. e ^ pe pprocura, by or per procuration. p. Pr. or pr. pra. xvcbtl. 'Vt v Y tiap,0anb, pastboard-bindting, in boards. p. p. c. " pour prendre cong&- (it1111 '.lfi,;n nel(itne), to take leave (otn visiting cards). Pr. " qcV ile,, price. Pr. Ct. Pr. Ct. id. P. C. 1. Ir. " per (fiir, turid)), per, by, for. yr. 31011pt. " v'er qoetlrtst, iiege ltareS Ciiel, for pr. Coillnpt. cash. pr. Ctr. " retr (lennler, by the hundred -weight. pr. m. vid. p. m. pr. pa. vid. 1). Pr. pr,'o, pr /o, vid. P~. (. 2. prorefl. " vrteflctriifft), protestant. ' r c'. " Yrc'rin, pirovince. 'roLVit. t %Yrcjfioii,n, provision, commission. P S. " postcriptum (tiirdiflrti), postscript. ~r\ftt. u C~" oufiiqtde, post-mark. IT. T Pleno Titulo (nir o(llei Tiltel), with the title at full length. p. L " pro tempore (itir Sei, fiir i11't), at present, for the time being. pto. vid. pass. pubt " publice (iiffntlit), pubiicly. Q.B F P S. stands for quod bonum. felix faustumque sit. q I. B. V. V quod Deus belie vertat. Al. i I I I'N. I I I I i I R. D. H.P.:Cftc. or resip. Re. IN6. or Rs. 'itllr. or rtl). (ci,'. 'ii. (ii. Ittands foi r quinta essentia, C.uint(fteu{, quint. essenlCe ouod erat demonstranidum. 2 tcisrctfici,, s(Itiare hi ot. q(iantutrn libet, as much as;ou please. I Cuatrarltmeile, square milo. quantum pilacet, vid. q. 1. Crtitraritriilce, square perch. '~` tmrr, quart. quantum suftllit or satis, a sufi cient quantity. C.cctnrtii cl, dcrachlin. quantum vis, vid. q. 1. R1. r 1. latcnmir, Reaumur; 2. nt(fit, right, lacw; 3. 'iiclrc, perch or pole; 4. (also It.) -(lbel, ruibls. ~ecilpe (ihuicm), take (oni recipes). I. r'ififd), Romrr; 2. (iat the end of a syllable) rid), rich or iabundant; e.,r. toir. For tornreie), abounrlding itn corn. i,'ctrtt, atbatement, discount. liciel, ruble. i'eidc)tliiiHe, Imperial money. teverelldus Dominiris, revereind sir; Ro. Do. fbr Revereind Do- ' inino. ef.erecn, informer, relporlet. Ncdlilicn, religion 1 resplonle or respondeatur (altBItxrfe), alisgWO!'; 2..'pel-mmi-ml'II, r'(cply; 3. fie(pei, reslpectl; 4. respective, respiectively; respectf::lly. Teic,,ltDlcfe, Impnerial florin..'[w, i 'XI), l hIcnishI. ccime~ef, roanittlatce. requiescat in pace (er or Fie rule imt -trie'ep ') may lie or she rest in peace! revereiduin ministeriimo, the reverndl ministry or clergy. Yttbel, iruble 1. iice'ff, remittance: 2. Yeis, rea, ipefi, ream (of paper).,'eitl'.tier, Rixdollatr. vid. ~ o. eitic);.ii'irii, Imperial cuirrent. e. I 1. Scite, page; 2. (S. or f.) fMi)e, see: 3. vidic. C C. i. cIr, soul; 2. [Mus. T. t'L(L0, solo; 3. rid. rt. 1. signa or signetur, sign or label (on recipes); 2. sea or sive (hcer), or. salvis curialibus (retr.S-ntfiiffiie, unti'fdiorer), without prejudice or detriment to formalities. f'liid)te 1'freire, soulthcerl latitude. Tiilt'r)rcldil)i, silve'r-grccshcein. suco Conto (fein cccito), his iccount. scilicet (aniltmil)), namely, to wit, viz. Octief-l, bushel. d)itffi lti,,litffifal(rt, ship-building, I navigation. fdfild)ir eil', base coin. edctc,, tlreo score, number of sixty. Gdt iff,.Y Ftn', ship-pound. )iPffer, calctani, imaster, skipper.?t.t, C-,ite, bag or suack, bags or sacks. tasna, saint, St. fiele trieu (ctIfen 2'rtifel), look for that. Ce,,,,cta (.?3emif(e), second (of exchange). sectio ('ltb|ilcmitt), section. salvo errore calcurli, salvo errore et omissione ()rrmilcuni, torbelatl ten), errors and omissions excepted. eefftactr, sea-town. feii1, late, deceased. feliie L'inm,e, late widow. sequens (rer, lba, 3olgent), the following. fogeoannr, (prperly) so called Eitbertrc'fd)ln, silver-grohen. I I S. S. S. stan ds for I salv. cur. S/C. sc. or scil. " TCtcffb.,,tirtff.i fd)t. 0t. Tidnf. _ d)r. Sect.(< S. 1E. C. S.;. C. iI I I i 4 I I ftl. rel. -.)bt. sequ. or sq. f. q. 94 $& it O. 14 851 __ __ LST OF THE MOST USUAL GERMAN AND LATIN ABBREVIATIONI. s|. l. atasda for salvo honore (ber qf)re untbfdtrber, init trtaitbnifi 3it fagen), with reverence be it said. sign. " signatum, fignirt, signed.. J. " societas Jesu, the Society of Jesus.!f.?.,, fiiblid)e 2.;iet, southern longitude. Si., eoltt, soldi (Italian coin). SId. or Sido. " enlto, balance. s. L e. a. sine loco et anno (ohne Ort unb 3a<lr ted 2rufcte), without year or date. f.,,i. fbe tlnan, see. S. O. 1. vid. S. E. C.; 2. servus observantissimus ( fhorfinfletr Ziener), most obedient servant. soly. solve ([le alf ), solve. iP. u franiifd, Spanish. Spco., sporco (trutto), gross weight. Eric. Ptlr(lr. " pec(ie~i —laler, specie dollar. e If. c ep efen, charges. flf. or Spff. f" furerfein, superfine. Cr. ";Crad)e, language, manner of speaking. fur.." frrid, pronounce. Erp. "< Creie, specie dollars. Ept., Eprtl, " itiPertara, super-tare. s. q. s ufflciens quantitas, sufficient quantity, quantum sufflcit. Cr. V. (aij.) " Ceiner T):ajeflit, His Majesty. s. r. or salv. rat. u salva ratificatione (mit 9'orbehalt ter beBIbren tenbellllininq), reserving the approval or ratification of a higher authority. S. S. or S. Scr. " sacra scriptura, the Sacred Scriptures. Ss. " semis (ftn(), half. a. s. n. " signa suo nomine (bqeeic^ne td,iit btti gehiriqen ^3anten), mark or label it with its proper name. S. T. " salvo titulo, vid. P. P. ft. 1. ftlrb, died; 2. fatt, instead of, for. Ct. ' 1. vid. Cet.; 2. Ftatt, town, city; 3. tetrlina, sterling; 4, e;1t, piece. eta. " eanta, vid. crt. Ctb(. or Etbr. " rttiter, stiver. Ct'9. " etiibf)en, measure of one gallon. Ct. " riict, piece. StD. " Etunte, hour. eterl. " Cterling, sterling. Ctg. ", tiee, a score, number of twenty. st. n. " styli novi (neuen CEuls), new style. tPpt. " cttttll rtlCarier, stamped paper. Ctr., Ctiit[. or ft,. " Etiiver, aid. Ctb. st. v. " styli veteris (alten Ctil,), old style. S. V. " summe venerande! (in titles.) s.. T. salva venia (tit Crlanutni,), with permission. f. a. a.. " fo riel tl, as much as. Ct/ft. " ietftettl, system. ' 3' # feiiner 3tit, in due time. If.$3. 1 i I I l I I i I I I u. tbl. n. It u i. til. ult. llnt. or unc. Us. u.s... f. u. f. a. t. f. 21. ut s., uts. V. a. v.c. vc. V.-C. r. (Il!rt. v. D. V. D. M. Terf.,erf. or rerf. Feril. verni. 2tup. vert. vet. Test.;f. 5ff. v. gr. t. 3. vid. vig. comm. viz. vims. trot. 7?t. j T. t. Vol.,. 'P. Tortb., Sorr. Srt. V. S. vs. or v/s.. ert..ler. St. I vt. V. V. 52. Ia. 5. o1.r 3l91b. or 'I. odoi., 23 od)n. W. D. 2a3 e. 9. u. 3S. tr. w. Z,. 3. or E3ji. X. Xber. Xr.,- t e. 3. I. 6. 3tg. its. stands for unb tergletiSen mttlr, unb mthr buc, oleid)en, and similar instance. " ultimo, last, ultimo. 4 llnje, uncia, ounce. " uso (-3efd)f(lnftl), usance. " ut supra (rie oben, uite rorbin), aM above, as before-mentioned. " unt fo ferner, and so of the rest. 4" unb fo iasitt, and so on, and so forth. " unb vitelf 'nbfre, and many othens " ut supra, vid u. s. stands fcr Sert, verse, stanza. " ton, of, from, by. ' vide (fiete), see.;' verbi causa (juntt eifriil), for Instance. " Vostro Conto (3lre t tenung), your account. s %iice;(onful, vice-conllsl. " ror QbriftltO, before Christ. " volente Deo (fo a ott ttiff), God willing. " verbi divini minister (tiener be 03tttid)tn 2orst), minister of the Gospel. " SerfoSfer, author. " terfloffen, past. L" wergltid)e, compare. o teri,nebrtrt 2uflt9, augmented edition. verte, turn over. " vetus testamentum, old testament. vid. Serf. " (tie) Terfffetr, authors. vid. rtrql. "' verbi gratia (uil 3Beifpic), for Instance. " torigen Zal)ret, last year. " vide (fiele), see. 4 vigore commissionis (fraft llmine l2uftrano), by virtue of my office " videlicet, to wit, viz. " ffianifi), Flemish. " torigen Yaonant, last month, ult. " ton oten, from above, from the top. " Volumen (:Btan), volume. " erriqe Toft, last post or mail. ' trbetrid)t, aorrere, preface. Siertel, quarter, quart. " volti subito, please turn over. " versus (gegen), against. " Sereinigte Etaaten, United States. " vidit, e ftnr'at gerfeben or ruiiridgeftln, he has seen, examined it. " ton unren, from below, from the bottom. " vice versa (ulttfttfrt), vice versa. stands for 1. iSeflen, West; 2. (W.) S'ed)frl, paper, bills (on exchanges). " weftnliite Breite, western latitude. " tsOae, scale. S. " 2StedffeilSelt, exchange-money. " $odibe, lodNetn, week, weeks. " 2tecfFetfTntlter, dollar of exchange (in Hamburgh). " tenten Cie gtfiffifil uti, please turn over. M" ritrel, wey (a corn measure). " 2Med)fel. holer, dollar of exchange. 2 itinltt I;jilarung, Vienna currency. c" 3Iittnve, widow u 2e td'fel,3altunag, exchange-mo. ney. N. stands for ebn, ten. i ~ect~iber, December. " treuijr, kruitzer, kreutzer stands for 1. olff, inch; 2. Beite, line. " 3j, juitt, nju, oy, per. ju.etfftitl, for example. u brefer Stunbt or Etlll, this hourl instantly. vid. j. S. u" inOt.-uf, rate of interest. " 3tituno, newspaper. " )rifjt)en, between. I II I I I I I I p I I I I T stands for T. ^ t. a. ur Ta., TI., TtVa. " Ta., Th., Tha., Tr. tearn. T9., Toe. TI,. c. t hr., tbt. " Tia. tit. deb. ' ton. a tot. tit. " t. pl. 'a Tta., Ttta., Tte. Ttia. " 1. tftil, volume; 2. tit[e, title. 1. Tenor, tenor; 2. tomus, volume: 3. titulo, title; 4. tutti, Mus. T. tutti. testantibus actis (irie bit llrtfinben bteeugen), on the evidence of the documents. Tara, tare. 1. tecfnofogie, technology; 2. te4f nologifd), technological. Tog, day; otge, days. tlei[, volume, part. haottr, dollar. tertia (triittr Sedfte)), third of change. titulo debito (mtir getiiibrenbnn e i tet), with due title. Tonne, tun, barrel. toto titulo, vid. P. T. titulo pleno, vid. P. T tratta (iratte), draft. tertia, vid. Tia. U. Itbr, hour; clock unb, and. untrr 2nbtrn, among others. unb nntere, and others. unb an anbern Orttn, and at other places. unbt nbtre Ctelin, and some other places (passages). IL tt: a. 0. a. a. I.a 1 stands for (4 ac I I - I A DICTIONARY D I C T I 0 N A. R YP OF THE G(ERM 1 A N' AND ENGLISII LANG UA GES IN TWO PARTS. PART SECOND, ENGLISH AND GERMAN. I GERMAN-ENGLISH AND ENGLISH-GERMAN D IC T I0 NARY PART II ENGLISH-GERMAN. i ABAT A, s. %i, a, her erfte ttfed>i)l e be3 1I= tl)abct, ber europiiifdccn spmraktten. A.!or cieintem cal ober ftuntum et l) AN, art. eill, cilte. AARON, s.?Iron ( actnnSnatnme). ABACIST, s. ber t)edcrnier (w. fi.). ABACK, adn. JV 7. lt'iicf, riidhu4irt0; (,. ihetiie egel) ntaftwirt, bad lik' qcnb. ALBACO'T, s. bie ~tanttmiioe (in 0cftrlt eincr btnettete,rolne), bYe,5amp tfc lmucf ber alteu emil.,itttji?. ABACTOR, s. L,. T: + bel sJiel)bteb uihr,ou gaiisen ir trbeni1. A^IACUS. s. i. bcr'3tcttetifrb; 2. if:= bcrfcbrtnaf; 3..rch. 7' bie ' attte atf bent (GMiitat ci'tte Ciitle. aBAiDDON, Itbabbon, bcr (Yrffeinb, ABAFT..A T. ad,. btittet atm ~cbiffe, nlcd) betm, inttertt)eie ju, bitttcrs iv> irt4. ABAISANCE. s..rid. OBEISANCE. 7'T ABALtIENATE. v. a. L. T. ertalls 0crn; fig. cntfreiiiben. ABALIENATION, s. L,. T. I{~ 9CrdUi~cru[3I (Cil }llefipt(flt l), bdi ^lf. gebett nt Oidiften hibterer. 7l ABANIDON, ma. i. verlaffen, fabren laffctt, atuftebeir, fid) be!lebcn bea, it. f....;... abanLbomtire, beimtt fCdla!'ent; rid/ ABANDONIENTr; 3. (to) crncbct, baitlugeben, 9intjlidc iibers laftetl. ABANDONED, psrt. a'lj. 1. terlatffen, aufgeqebe,, emrbbet; 2. becn Vafteri (rI'ett, tcraworfet, tin l)itlitn (5)rate verborbett, liclerli&d, abfctbelicd. ABANDONER, s. ber -eerlaffer. ABANDONMENIT, s.. bie.b etrlafftngq erlafftcndeit; ' 2..T.. h. bie 9Ibanboit= ttittitn (i. e b tad 'lufcbletben terlnflrii cb, bic nad) beni ^eercc)te ber Ratufnta ctn af in elrnclanbetew C-d)iff, or. aiifbie au bCenifeben gerettetetn UBaa-i ten pu mairden bat). ABAPTISTOt)N, s. T. bT. r Trepan, 'ed,belbobreeer. ABA R 'ICULATION, s. bie RtnodeletfiiT7 ABASE, v. a. 1. nieberlaffntt, berab= laffe.; '2. /?,~. ernicritqe., berabfe~e., bemiitfiien, nietbcrfdtlagje.. ABASED, idji H. 7'. Aefeteft. ABASEMEN. T, s. bie trntiebritflun, Cierab13inirbictmtq,. CemiitbiqmIItq';.JHebeiqett'lrefiett, Olutblofinffei. To ABASH. v. a. befc)imtett; to he abashed, fid) fd)amnen, oerleqcnt, bctreten fenn (at, fiber (htivai). To A^-\TEr, v. 1. a. '. abbredCe.i, tiieikrrdien, 2.,erminbn, nactlaffen; 55 ABDU 3. ftiflen, tnmitbrt; 4. (- of, from) hbrmtterfeten (bet ~reii) al)ieheut Phr.,. T-s. to - a writ. eittlle trift uitftoett;,wibernitfeiit, flir untqitti i erftcnen; to - an estate, eilt otIr uibcrrttedttic) illn 3efti' ttiebl)met, ficd bitcirbtiibitett; I r. u. abliticbntcltt, td): ldIffelt; J.. 7' tli wind abates, ber Sitlb lefi f/i; the writ abates, L. 7'. ber 1rofi ift uerloret. ABATEMENT, 8. I.bt,i ~ermiibcrut0, Ibitabine; 2. becr 9tbjg, stg abltat;, rl, I; 3. M,.;. baitt; 4. L. r b ie lmftoBtlung; it'berrecbt(ide 3eftfs n tbttttt;."5. 1!. 7' ba, ' Jten- = ober s3eiieidet il citteite u Vappett. AtA:tI'Eli., s. ter (bie, ba) tcrntiitberttsbe, u. f. iw. ABATIS or ABA'TTIS, s. Jdll. T. ber.eerbau. A.VA't'IJRES. s. pi. Sp. T bie St1Itr bO Btilbew, ib)rte, be, r 9btritt (nwei: c ober 05rac, nweldre etit,;irfd) betin U ctifel niebsertrirt). ABB, s. 7: ber be ufotqb, bie i.ette, bat 3 rcrft,,bet )rlttlb (ttltc @cttebe1. ABBA(;Y, s. tie?lbtci ('23iirbe, sScffi= tutlcn uib orreci-bte cinic6 'Ibte,). Att.ESS,.s. bie?lebtiffinnt, 'lbtitnn. ABBAT'1AL, adl. /ibtlirC, abteilidb. ABBltEY or ABBY, s. bie 2lbtci (baM AtIoftcr). ABBOT, s. ber 91bt. ABBOTSlltP, s. bie [3Biirbe unlb baa '?lit cine 9ltbtct. ABBREUVOIit, s. I. bie rnitife, Tfer: bcfd(ttwettinme; 2..d'rh. 7'I. 'uqe, titts fpltre iut-beite 372auerfleincit. 7a AIBItREVIATE r. a. a.bfiirent. A BBtIEV1ATION, S. tice Stbftirtnlg. ABBREVIATOR, a. ber 9btfiircr. ABBREVIATUIRE, s. tav 'ibtiirtunyS8cicbhn. ABDICANT, part. acd. ent'iagnb, vericitret'. 7o ABDICATE, v. a. abbanten, entia= qicn (Detil Zt),lt'e), niei'erle3etn, abtretetn, atflebeen (ctin 911nt). ABDICATION, s. bi. e ZIroncntelagtunl, 9lbtanttnn,3, iieuleelutt3 cinel8 Ittlted. ABDIICATIVE, acdd. cine tbbanfun,3 beeABDITORY..s. ber Crt, wo man fcft: btre aceitn (~otlb, Suwcelen, itt. f. I.) terjtreft. ABDOM' N,.. ber lUnterleib, EStmecrbattct; tba i 2arefeft'tt. ABDOMITAL. adj. tum Unterfeibe ABI)OMINOUS, t qrbbret,. To ABDUCE, To ABDUCT, v. a. T. cabaicen, ahftrecln. ABJE ABDIUCENT, adj. abCtebettb adfuiihrCnb,... '. a nmuscle -, eittt htldfel, ber via @Oieb jtrfiiidfiet. ABt)IUCTION, s. 7'. bsie 9Ibfiifit.tq n3teqwenbirt;.,?. '. cin cM ittirbt ttodt)eitbri'nr4 an (Oel)eite. AIDIIITC'TOR. s. R,. T' bcr cit ()licb Inriidfi/eboitbe b u2flu. ABEDl) (or A-BED), ado. ill _mettC, pl 'Bctte. ABE]L~, s. 9IbeI (9)?amanluame). ABEl, MUSK.,. bcr '1bclmofeutt, bie.3iaift timeter. AIIEIIRAN(CE (-cy), s. 1. biC '11Yei ditit., 2erirrumlnt 2. fig. ber 3rrs tbI lit. ABIERRA TION, s.. ber brrlneq, Irra illallf; 2..st. T. bie 'lbmirrnm. (-s ei$ti 1lantettcu olt fcinter qciuiihttii cbctn 3btl)t); 3.,,t 7'. 9I1b'eiditnt, QBertbcilunm tber 9id)titratleibc ({rvnll fie bttr) eitnt 'cii iClet jl'iid!lewcvr-t felt IUrltte, obCr inlrd in cl a((l f:i) brcd)etI). To ABEIt', v. a. ailtreibett, atnreiet, allftiften, aitlbceite; S3orfd, ub t[l)i, beltfet. ABIP'TIME:NT... 91 lftiftl:rii, 91Itbetulfl, bie 1Utterftiititttit, ber ifattllb. ABETTER (TOR), s. tber 9ltftiftir,?11% lebecr; betr?itfd)lllbigc,,eilfeer l)elfer. ABEYANCE, s. I,. T. lands in -, Vaot caiite, ntod) berrcttlofe intbtereieit; to liet in -,.ot nid)t Attgit'viefelt feia (!ont Oritimbftafden, beren 33eff(i noco ftreiti ift). T', ABIJO)R.,. a. uerabf~etten, )uerabd) tet., erd)tnttiben. ABHORRENCE (-cr), n. bie 3erab, ~cetuiti, teer Mlbjeeu,.ai, tbie Albs ncioung. ABHOIRRENT, aci. terabeeuttenb; I'hr. —from (to). unuereinbar mit. To ABIDE, v. ir. I. n. 1. teiben, tere ircilci; 2. Mrobent; 3. fig. bleiben, verbarren, fortbauern, atnbalten, P'hr. to-by or in a thing. fid) altcen an, tatrauf verlcafftn, beniiten Init; towith a person. bci qeimanb bleiben; II. (t. 1. erwarten; 2. leiben, audftes 1)en, bulcn, crtra,3en, au~alten. ABIDER, a. ber tnitvoltteer. ABIGAIL, s. (it. lady's maid ober waiting woman), joc. tlbi3ail. ABILITY, s. bad D~rinSoaen, bite ~5e idfidititeit, 9-aitifcit. ABINTESTATE, adi. L. T. one Zeftaa ment. ABJECT, ant. (adv. -LY), niebrig, uers atctlitS, niceertracti; oeruorfent oers lorcn. 1 ABOM ABJECTr, s. ber Terwnorfene, (5?enbe. ABJE.'I'ON, s. bi'e Jieibertrricfb ABJ.ECi NESS, tilfeit, 9lieberle= ctagtenbieit. ABJURATION, s. bie 9Ibfdtiiwrlnq. 'To ABJUR., v. a. abjfdc)ren, 'et= fdtnrurcr.. ABJURE, s. (iner beer etrcag ab:= f lt, b rt. ABI,ACTATE, v. a. entfivlb()en (ein,intb)}; B. 'T ablactiren, abiniltcben. A BI,ACTATION, s. 1. bie Q(ntwV6bb: nunnq einctie inbeN; 2. lbntil~tag, '2blactation. ALAQ.UE. s. bie $erleIfeibe (feile 'rfifcbe eitbe). A BI.AUETVION, s. RB. 7. ba~ NIhfbaz cfet ber:(rbe un bie i11jqelu ber iulntme. AI1LATION, s. bie Segluname, bas 'egntebmen. AltLATIVE, s. Gram. T. betr 1ftatih. ABLE, (ale,. ABLY),d. 1.fiabiq; 2. /idtiL!leicfdft; to he -, tin Ita nbe feitn, vermo!leun, finnen. ABI.E-BODIED lj. fta, aj. f tiqc ro1 buft; an - seanman, fill U1111 3I ees ie:nft taugtlicer 'l)atrofe. ABlENESS, s. bie iabhilfe/t, bas ^3er rioten; bie (efCrfd)iific)eit. ABLEPSY, s. bie litlbt)eit. ABLE N, Ti ABILOCATE,,,. a. +- Lermineten, uerpacdten (Cit giit, u. f. w.). ABILOCATION, + bie etriltietluntq, (' eroafctunl: chtIc 2lIfctr). ABLU ENT, a,'j. JItl. 'I: fegpiilettb, rciaiiev', abfiibrenb. ABL urtoN, s. 1. ie ' buafcltng. Ib: frii1ln3; 2. c/i. 7. ba) '21iiniifciten, 0jiebert)otunl be 'DETefilliretlS (ber 2lyliufitfn, til leiftieqe 'iiifte); 3. bv) Sviilrwaffer, 'afcblDaffer, ber -piitl fdt.i.., ber Adedlt ber belt Eaien in b"r rtiot tircde oliie!Beif)e gelebet iitrb). 'o ABNEGATE, v. a. ab[luiqlen. ABNE3ATION, s. bie lbinltllung. ABNE 1ATOR, s. ber Berltdituer..BNODATION, s. B. 7. bta Teritltetn, Albfatiuen ber fflete lIlIb knorren til ben Odiiullen. A4,)ARD, adv. J.. T. (t1l lBorbe, an,Borb, int ober 8a Gd)iffe; to fill - of?a ship. enit eilent anbcritn dctiffe lfamllanlnlenll fnfel; - main tack (i3u= rutf all bie celeute) ben grokeu ~)ai[ mi.lefe~t! ABODE,. 1. ba) T[eiben, 3errwei — Itn; 2. bie EBotitung, ber Bo~)nort, ber luIfentttalt. Ti ABODE, v. a. oorbebeuten, bebeuten,.D~llelt. ABODEMENT, s. bie 3orbebeutung, ttIIlKmtI, bai 23orgefiil. To ABOLISH, v. a. abfda1ff'en, anf[eeten, Dertilgeu, Dernicbten. ABOLISHABLE, adj. abfiaffbar, ver= nidtrbar, >ernit(tlicb. &B3LISIHER, s. ber '2bftckffert, l3erti. ter, Berniicrter..BOLISHMENT, s. bieC lbtfdcffittng, hlufgebuntl. ABOLITION. s. bie tbfc~affnll3. /luf; hebntlg (eine, @ef^ee); iernicd)filtil. BO)LITON'rST, s. ber 9lbolitionift (reuntb ber Ictaoenbefreitin ). %H IMINABLE(ado. —aBLY) ndj. lbfibe~l licb, ueYrabdf4euimgBnnmrb iptl, fd'eu~ llB:)\nfNABLENE33, s. bie C bfteus /icb~:t. 7'o ABOMINATE, v. a. 0erabMtd)eeln. ABOMINATION. s. 1. bie lertabficbei, uttg; 2. br, treuef, bie'lbf,4w"idfeit. S ABSE ABORIGINAL, adj. ulfpruiinlIic, Ilatt beeieern. ABORIGINES, s. pi. hie tUrintloI)ner eines Vanbe, (~tactntuim rfer. ABORTION, s. 1. bi~tg li/lgebdren; 2. bi e Iltteiti,3e rIcd)t ober ()eburt. ABORTIVE (adsV.-LY), adj. 1. U1 frtiib geborcit, injeiti!; 2. fi,,-. ueruiltn[idt. ABORTIVENESS, s.. 1. bt) 3lt bdi= ten; 2. fig. bat) ViSlii3ien, et)tl= fd)lae'cn. ABORTMENT, s. 1. bie t nritige 5e8 bnrt; 2. ber 'JJitfall. To ABOUND), v. n. 1. iberfliifffi feen, rcictlirfc fet)t; 2. iin Ueberfluffe babel, teberfln l)abeit; (- in, with, ani (Qta^l, uoll fln oon}). ABOUT, I. prep.. 1111 2. tilelen, iibcr; 3. bei; 4. irqteiib wmo il the house, iteinb Wo iin.iantfe II. ado. 1. tltimll, iinmher; t2 jeie, etwru, iltHcftitbr; 3. illn eq3tee; to he - to, tinlt eqriffe fe n \it, ebeut woleit; to he -a thing, etoa) iorbabenl (oter wIireliti) tl)llt. r. T-s. ready -! S[-i: ri!feit $tit ivelbeil! - ship! 3Yee! to put a ship -, citl cd)iffn etnbel; Mil. 7. to the right -! treft) I nfel)rt eiltb! Il int. auf! batan'! ABOVE. ad. ado. beit bort, ba obelt; I. prep. iibcr. 7b ABRAI)E,. a. abftabenl, abreiben. ABLRAIIAM, s. Nlbratiam, ( a1mniiLn ABRAM, li tlle). ABRASION, s. i. bat l(bfcbl)fen, 9lbrcibeit; 2. bai ScbtcbfeL, 'lbqerieblcie. ABREAST, adsi. IlebCll eilitnbCr. Toi ABRID3E, v. a. 1. abfniiren, 0oerffir ^cit, uemitilbern; 2. (ill enqerit Sinn) fiir'er faffcit, Sufaintmellii/ien (ctiln tt-u, eine lelE, it. f...); 3. tfir. betilben, benlemen. ABRIRDGIER, s. ber slbtiarier, onompeait bienfmreibcr. ABRIID) ING, pirt. s. 1. bilg ibfiirtlit, u. f. to.; 2. o3eraubell. ABRIDGMENT, s i. bie 1lb6firttnq; 2. ba) (ioutipelnbinllt; 3. ber 'Nluiiq33. ABROACH. adn. sUinm t11allt el; to set -, antapfen; fig. ctrbreiteit, atue breiten. ABROAD, a(iv. t. t, aOffet, brratien, auger ben.Oailtfe; 2. nrtiuirtg, in ber trelnbe, tll\\xer Uttbet; from -, uolt ar ertn; to go -, 1.,tqe~l leu; 2. verreifenll ater anbe,!Vbct. To ABROGATE, v.... abfcbiffell, ibftfe[ lCn, afllt benI, ffir untlfifti3 crftlreit. ABROGATION, s. bie 2llf)eblllt3n, %Ib fdaffnllIg. ABROTANUM, s. bie Stabnvur,.bcr=m raute (cine %Irt woolricctetnben Q 3er ntutlte~). ABRUPT (adv. - LY), adj 1.. abebro Cni, furi: 2. ttttpfaifmettnb'tlaeab, ot)te.crbinbung; 3. pldolid), Iuoter Ivartet, ritfde, baftig; an - style, eine furge (abgebrocbene) -c-dreibart. ABRUPTION. s bie )Ibbrecd)uin,, pltl,= lidce XSrentilli. ABRUPTNESS, s. i. bie lmauibect; CiteilDeit, 35ie; 2. bie' lbgebroven=ll beit. ABSCESS, s bie lbfonlberuttn, bag @cs fc[roiir, bie (iterbeule. ABSCISSA, s. MiLft. 7T bie lIbfciffe, ber itterfhtlai. ABSCISSION, s. 1. bag Wlbfcbneibel; 2. ber 3uftainb be) 'lbqefiit'ttetnfeinJ. To ABSCOND, v n. ftcb e rbergeli, uers ftefeut; burt 3cbbenll, ftcl )einttict eant fernleit. ABSCONDER,s. ber fic) oerrRedft, hlu/ treter. ABSENCE, bie 9lbtwefen)eit: - of mind, fig. bie3ertrefl nunq, Oeiftetabwtefenbeit; leave of -, ber Ultaub. ABST ABSENT, adj. 1 abllfecnb; 2 fig Cet ftrclt. To ABSENT, v a. (one's self) fitc eant fernen. ABSENTEE, s. eilt l[blDefellber (UDll feinem nt inte ober Batertanbe). ABSENTER, s. ber 9lbwtefenbe, ein ii )lutintbe iebenbei. ABSENTMENT, s. bie iNbwfecibeit. ABSINTHIAN, adj. werlmutt)artiq. ABSINTHIATEI), part. adj. l1tit O2et9 multb bitter,eiltawbt. ABSINTIJIUM, rid. WoRMWooD. ABSOLUTE, (ad,. - LY), a(j. 1. frei, ununnifcnfrit, eiflentidctig: 2. utolD ftVi1, f oollontletn; 3. unbebin/t, unabalibberlic; 4. uiibeiiehlib), tlnbe= iitlicty - space, Pity. 7'. ber Ullbe ieidicle i N),1ln: Gran. 7. Ablative -, unabblini/te?lblatio. ABSOLU'TENESS, s. 1. bie 1tnuint fd)rilnftbel)cit; 2. 1iiumfc'0rfiflte (erwat, bert zepotiglillt. ABSOILUTION, s. I. bie Voqfprecbiun., triofniil3; 2. ber Ztraferlai;.7i. bie?Ibfo'lltion ((rtb)eitlliiq ber tIei. be be r Siatbolifenl ttalct) ber I'Ieite). ABSOLUTORY, a'j. IlofpreC)nCit. ABSOLVATORY, vid. ABsoLT'RYv. T7' ABSOLVE, v. a. (- of, fioim), 10), fprecen, frei fpredetei, etbiniten, tog;ible, eraiffea, atbfoluirCei. ABSOLLVER, s. ber Votfprecber. ABSONANT, adj. i. wibri3 ftliilgenib, tliibrnionifdt witibrig; i. fii. unte= reintt, abgf~tiaft, ueriiuntw/ibrtt ge ien eile tlbfic)t ftreiten,, baictn loeit enternt. ABS:)NOUS, adj. nRibriq flinenb. T, ABSORBII. a. e.itfilient, ill fi it llen, verftblinqel, ierlet)ren. ABSORBED, part. adj.. tadcf. 1. oge,. f. lu.; 2. fir. uertieftt, uterftfelft,u 0)eCbalfcn, u. f. W.). ABSORBENT1', ad]j eil/faitllenb. ABSORPt[ON, s. bat (9iuIfauilen, (itia fcbdltfeit. ABSO)RP'IVE. adj. eintfauenb. Te ABSTAIN, v... fd. ) entbalten, ab, fteb)en, tmcibt, fi) verfagenu, eitbet), ren. ABSTEMIOUS. (ad,. - LY), adj. entl battfain, lmaig tg. ABSTEM[O1SNESS, s. bie (Tantit[t fantleit, Jtieiqfeuit. To ABSTERGE. v. a. abltifteCn, ab, trocfnen, rcinigen (Snnbettn,. f. wi. ABSTERGENT, adj. lbwift)elilb,; Metl. T. abfiibretb; albstergents, s pt. 9lba. fiinruttgSnittel, Neiniglunm initteL. ABSTERSION, s. bai Slbmiffben, Nfleinigett; Med T bie 'lbfiiranltq. ABSTERSIVE, ad/. abtmifd)eitb, a6trodt nenb; Med. T. 'abfiibrent. ABSTINENCE, s. bie (lntialtfamfleit bie hnt[altunq. ABSTINENT (adv. - LY), adj. entbtitt: faintm, mdniig. To ABSTRACT, v. a. 1. enltieben, ab, Jieben, abfonbern; 2. beftilliren;:1. fig-. il O)ebanlfen abfonbern, abftrabi/ ren (3egrriffe, u. f. 1.). ABSTRACT (ado. - LY, ABSTRACTEDLY), adj. I. abgleogen, abftract, abge, foltbert. atIgeleirn; 2. tieffinnig. ABSTRACT, s. bai 9lbftracttm, ber atb gleoyene Oegriff; in the -, an tt t, abgefeben uon. ABSTRACTEDNESS, biC %Ilb uBogen' 4eit. ABSTRACTER, s. bet %pitomift, bet Su6Afi'c utad)t. ABSTRACTION, s. 1. bie lIbiebunig; 2. bnia lbieinuttguermqoen; 3. bet abftracte @ierienftanb; 4. bte 3erftrteu lun; @eifteabroefetbteit. ABSrRACTIVE, adj. atblnlfovbgtmr f&ui ACCE ABSTRACTNESS, s. bie a(leracte 9-5 -fdaffentleit. ALBSTRUSE (adr. -t r Y), adj. 1. tief Der borfien, u~rbefft, umlt)illt; 2. bunltC[, fi't)ner pu begreifen. ABSTRUSENESS, s. bie Tuiifelbei/t, Um1;,erfltKb icfbreit. AB!SURi) (adv. - LY), arIj. Wtibterfittti, unicreint, abgefc)ma1ft, alberii, tlo= ridit. ABSURDITY, s. 1. bie Utntereimt4ABSURIDNESS, Cit, 9lbjef).mniadftbet, %9Ibernbeit, Z0ort)Iit;.. ber lhnnnitm, sbtc/rf/itt. ABSYNTHIUM, s. betr U3crmuOt. ABUNDANCE, s. ber tcberfluti, bie ')cnqe, /iiUe; in -, im Ulcbertlul, vtollaiif. ABUNDANT (ada. - 1v), adj. iiter'flifa= fig, reichic; - in, reidf) an. To ABUSE, v. a. 1. minbraiicfien; 2. befcwimlfet,, fcdtaben; 3. mitanbeht; 4. fd)nbcn; 5. (B,. u.) bctriigcn. ABUSE, s. I. ber 9/}tfbrautd); 2. 93iia aiubhlttii, ~3efciniufuu,; 3. bie 3Ber: fiibruii. ABUSER.. be.r /1ibraucdjebe, u. f. w.; C-d)impfer. ABUSIVE (adv. - LY). adj. fd)In,;i)enb, bcle/tbicnb, attiiglit~, fd)in,;fenb. ABUSIVENESS, s. bie Gcmntia)fudEt, bet ~ aifterlFtull. To ABUT, v. n. anBrelnten, anjtoctn; (- upon, an, ge0eIt). ABUTMENT, s. bt ltgr.fcun.pIg. ABUTTALS, s... T. T. e )rteniten ober M.art e/nea ganbigentbmn. ABYSS, s. betr dIbgrunb, d)tuunb, bie gruublofe Xiefe. ABYSSINIA. s. '/lbtffhiien. ABYSSINIAN. I. Iadij. abffinifcd; If. s btr 1lb)ff/ttier, bite lbtyffiitieri/t. ACACIA, s. I.ber o1cacienbaum,,d5t0 -tenborn; 2. ber slcacienfaft; German -, er b ct le bborb, ~cttgarbornt (Prunus Spinosa, -L-). ACADEMICAL, adij. arfbemnifd). ACADEMIAN, s. baer ttutbet, Wlfabet= ntifcr. ACADEMIC, adf. tFa= ACADEMICAL, (adv. - LY), f benif(C. ACADEMIC, s. ber lefabemniter; ber ~tutbent. ACADEMICIAN, s. ber tfabeimnfer, 9J/ittlieb ciner 9ltabemie. ACADEMISM, s. bite et're ber afabemni= fd)en $6iofoplie. ACADEMIST, s. ber 9Ifabemift. ACADEMY,.. 1. bie lfabetmie; 2. {rgteb ngn6a Iftalt; 3. ber gelebrtenimretn. ACANACEOUS, adj. borttig, %adcIit. ACANTHUS, s. bie Q3iretffait (ein,f.taut); arch. T. erceirun!l oot "aubroerf ant aFapitat eiuer Sdute. ACATALECTIC, s. Oram. 7: ber DOTI: ftinbige (,oltactitge) Ter. To ACCEDE, v. n. beitrcten, beiftiutmen, einrwilli3en auf; annel)nelln. To ACCELERATE, v. a. befd)0eut/l en. ACCELERATION, s. bie CefctleiuiACCELERATIVE, adj. befd)lelin1ienb. ACCENT, s. 1. ber Zon, ber 9Accent; 2. bad 3tonjiei/en; 3. bie.9lt0firadte. To ACCENT, v. a. betoten, aentitiren. ACCENTUAL, adj. ben 5lccent betreffenb. To ACCENTUATE, a. a.:etonen, in it Xonjeiben verfdcn~,, ~elbftlaute ac — Ctntuiren. ACCENTUATION, s. bie 3etonutnm, Xonflredcung, baid C-ten ber Zonet-i To ACCEPT, v. a. anneblmen; to - a bill of excliange,.. E. eCinen 2tectfel accepetiren; to - of conditions, Te8r bi/tnumlen einget)en. ACCEP'TABLE (ado. - BLY), adj. (lts.ebolitd), anetnct~ bar, aiigenet)nt. ACCEPTABLENESS, s. bie lluteltbm lid)reit, Sliitnebinbarrct. ACCEPTANCE, s. 1. bic 9lnnebmtun, tlnllabme; '2. Ji. E-s. biC bemticilirte (iablbar remaacte) Xratte; ter tccept; %/hnaitie oter lcceptatiot ei= nel 3edtffeWl. ACCEIPTATION, s. 1. bie htlllallme, gutle lufitabinc; ber Q3ifall; 2. tic (allt3elonmilluene) OebeutIlig, ber hilln ein(a Gorte. ACCEPTER, s. ber tinnebmer,.1. E. ~tccfetant. ACCESS, s. 1. ber 3ugaiiq, 3utritt; 2. ber 3ttiwadb, TBac0dtBtt) it, bic 3u,itabime, bie ertieblirng; 3. ber 9.ln. fall eitner erantbf)it; a ntan of easy -, ein febr pulgdgl/cer (lamti. ACCESSIBILITY, s. bie 3luginlibCfeit. ACCESSIBLE, adj. jugllglii,' erfteig= bar. ACCESSION, s. 1. ber Oeitritt; 2. bie Oelaiiqunit ZronEfteigiing, bcr @)eh tanun, X Bronbef/e/gug, bee 31egierungqlantritt; 3. - of bodily distempers,.rtSltftbeitBufdlle; 4. bie 3tcrmetrutltq ber,3uwacb. ACCESSORILY, ado. al[ leb6enfaDe, beildufio. ACCESSORINESS, s. bite;f)eilcna>me, ber ~eitritt. ACCESSORY, adj. 1. beitretcnb, fhiinu foinmenI; tnter!eorbnct; 2. tbcil= tlelnienb, mitft)ulbig; to he - to. tIl twaslua beitragett, t)elfen, ntitfdulbt lePii. ACCESSORY. s. ber bteifnebtmr, \elferteclfer, 9ilitfifulbige; accessories, s. pi. A. T i. Twiinevrv, "0fiirnevrft en. ACCIDENCE. a. (hook of -), bie fleiice lateittifcd)e C-pradlere (fir infdit; ger), ber oiiat. ACCIDENT, s. 1. bas iufliUige freiq=nti^, ber *3ufatl, fitfall; 2. bag 3u= fliUiqe, lutierewefentlicbe, by -, $u-s fdilliger Ueife, vou ungmqefdibr. ACCIDENTAL, adn. 1. itffiligq; 2. mtin oefeltlicb, al( 9?ebenfad(ce; (adv.LY),,o.t iingefibr. ACCLAIM, s. * ber turitf, ba areu=it bentqefdgrei, ber laute oeifaUl. ACCLAMATION, s. betr 3uruf, laute OeifaU, baMd jreubentgefcrei. ACCLAMATORY, tulj. iurufetib. ACCLIVITY, s. 1. bie fteilet 2nLbe; 2. bag iibe ultfftleien. ACCLIVOUS, adj. tit einer fdcrdigen 9irbtuno, idE,' fei, aufiudrtN. To ACCOMMODATE, v. a. 1. Derfe[)en, Derfornen, auabelfe, bSiene. (- with, mit ftroa#), Ctwa, tei6en; 2. beile= Aeti, fdcIid)tetn, oertleidcent; 3. ein= rictellu, beqluem macdrt; guridbte., jurecttmaad)en, (accommobiren). ACCOMMODATE, adj. bequemt, gCltit, gefctilft. ACCOMMODATING, adj;. iefdill/i, artig. ACCOMMODATION, j. s. sinR. bie (@= malbeit, 'ntaffLqn, (dW)i(fiidfeit; 2. Oeiteunl, ber giitlicbe 3erlleic/; 3. bie etrfeibun,' lPerforglun, 91111s i)iilfe; Comp. - hills,.M E. N elleroecbfel; - ladder. A'. T. bie:ro0e fallreeeptreppe (auf dcbiffen); 2. accommodations. s. pi. 1. bie 'lbt()ei= lunqetn nitub,tammern auf tinem Cbiffe; 2. 02equemlidfeitein,.3=e bienunl. ACCOMMODATOR, s. ber ltnorbner, Sermittler. ACCOMPANIST, s. ber litfpiefer, 9F-c: compagniRt. ACCOMPANIER, 1. ber WefeUfcafter, ACCO ACCO tTeitet:; 2. ber -Jitfrpictr, Iecotu. 1alnift. ACCOMPANIMENT, s. Mus. T. bie OeC, g/itung, bag 1lccompagl, nemcnt. T'o ACCOMPANY. v. a. 1. becleitcal; 2. mnitfPielen,,,it ei/ftimment; 3.,v T. feleiten. ACCOMPLICE, s. ber (bie) Vifitf'du(l bige. To ACCOMPLISH, v. a. 1. 1,uollfiibret,,t Staltbe brittnie, Uolli/cleti, at:t; fiibren, uolelnben; erfiilltn; 2. anIu: lieten, fdniifeit, au.bilbejt (AJUrper tber Oeiit). ACCOMPLISHED, ald. aubletilbt, tn, - gentleman. ein )lannit (.~crr) 1to) feiner (ollcnbreter) Bilbuting. ACCOMPLISHER, s. ber i3olletbetr, 8011fiit~rer. ACCOMPLISHMENT, s. bie o1lletil banf, 1ollfiiubrunq, ~luefiibrung; ~r, fiillll; music, drawing &c, is an ac cotinplishmncrtt, bie Dhfltfif, bil 3eicds nent, It. f. w. t. geirt u einler titt)era lludbilbung. ACCORD, s. 1. ber 2lccorb, (iitfi/,m S3lliliang in betr Mufif; 2. bie Uir,, bereinftitmnuntt; with one -, tIln. ftinmnimi, einiithig; of one's ownfreirillig, olto felbft. T7 ACCORD, v. I. n. iibereinffimmettn, iibcreinfoinmteH; It. a. iibereinftillm lli3J. inacten, fitmelt;.ergleicd)el, ucremtigen, DerfbhUitel; Phr. to - difficulties, bbwiceriffeiten bebeit; tt - a difference, cilitit Ctreit fciliicl) tent, alnlleict)en. ACCORDANCE, s. bie Ictbereintints munl, @emntd/[it, siuttract)t. ACCORDANT, adlj. iibereitftinintuib,,I3eibftrmiuti, g3mipf. ACCORIING, prep. (ailt, to) qgma1, aU folge, ladcb, laut. ACCORDINGLY, nadv bcnm (ber ober be: hent),mdfni, bariacb, folglict), bem~l hadc, mitbtin, alfo. T7 ACCOST, v. a. antebelt. ACCOST.ABIE, aj.j gefpr;itig, Sitl 61ingqid), mngdtnglicb. ACCOUCHEMENT, s. bite icberfuift, intbinbunq. ACCOUCHEUR, s. ber ~eblriitlbelfer. To ACCOUNT, r. I. n. (- for), 1. 19.cl cbenfctbaft fiir ctwal iebent, btafir ftpe ben; 2. 05ruib baooi aniiebeti, Be er= fl;iren; IL a. aICtelt, meuton, bafiit haltent, ACCOUNT, s. 1. bie edtutt lt erefrb= nuti3; 2. Fleettifcdaft; 3.fi. bie (S': flarunt; 4..cbilberu., betr ie, ricbt, tie 9adcricbt, bie (Qrdbluit; 5. bag 'ttnfeben; 6. ber 03enisttin,:or=s ttieil; 7. riiltb, bie irfedee; Phr. to balance an -, eine /eftllttuntl ab= fd[lieetn; to bring in one's -, feite,ecumttil eitnreictet; to call to -, 5tt 9,c(etfct)aft jieetn; to give -, be' ridten, benadc'ricbtiqent; to tive an - Redbittuni ober Re cbnfcbaft ablegent berid)ten, crt4Plen; erfiirent; to give an - of one's self, fid) befanllit talben, ftchb cietn; to keep -, ltetsf nung fiibrent, f)alten; to make - of, rocb ficib lltn; to make no - of, e-: rinq fcbilten; to pass to -, in tletd= nuitl bringent; to take an - of, Mlltterfifbeni; to turn to -,.M E. @e. roinn brinqen, ante Necnnno ficbn, ficd oeri/terefitren, futen qcbraitfcb 91itin macven ioit; - a man,It (good) -, eitn atntefelnetr 2allit, ein [I. e3ebeututfl; a man of no -, ein rinbebeuitetnber! [enfcb; of -, Htt)idtig, ton sBebelnnltl1; of no -, gerin6figlt, nid)t, bebeitenb, nirfSt jetteiib; M. E-s. on -, aitfleftr.ung, 'atlf Ibftartfl, i Coltto; a,ayv!:entoa 3 ACET -. CSnftSu~; on - of, aue Urfac, neFcnii, umn... Wuilln: on no -, auf feiuen allI, burctbau nict..ACCOUNTABLE, adj. jUlr,?)edeIlffaft verbunben, verantworttic4 (- for.., f. Qtua3). ACCOUNTABI,ENESS, s bie 3terantACCOUNTABILITY. nrtlicibfeit. ACCOUNTANT, s. ber,RNed)enimeifter,?ecbimnuigfftibrr, hurfc)alter. aCCOUNT-BOOK, s. bai Reltit)llunt= butd;.1. Ei. ba1 (SontobuHd. T, ACCOUTRE, v. a. anfleiben, aua= ftatteil, punrin; airfiiftoeu. ACCOUTREMENT, s. 1. ber 9lnjuq, 3icrratt); 2. Nbe olbatenriiftung. 7'o ACCREDIT, v. a. )liauben beiimef[ fen, be(laiibileit, accrebitiren. ACCRESCENT, uad. aniluatctfeinb, ltne~tilenb. ACCRETION, s. ber Uacltbumn, bie 1nbiufimng, baW 3uitnebnien. ACCRETIVE, adj. jiinemenDiib, rac(= felb (uoin einer c luequun3). 7'o ACCRUE, v.?t. tut Cftwa1 enttfit~= ben, erwacbfen. 'To ACCUMULATE, v. I. a. bilifelt, 1U= farnncllbfifen, anbulffen, auft>ifafec; 1lI... tlunebne, fidf) bNiufcn. ACCUMULATION, s. 1. bie 0iafuing, 9lii;iifung; 2. ber 0anfe. ACCUMULATIVE:,,adj. dufien.; 2. ebii)ift, t)aufenweife. ACCUMUIATOR, s. ber juifamntenl Miuft, 3ermeirer. ACCURACY, s. bie 0)eIlatitFeit, 9idt): Iiftfeit, $"fii"ft^icit. ACCURATE (iad).- LY), adj. 6elllU, ficdtie, pfiiftlic4. ACCURATENESS, s. bie Oeni#fuifet, $iiiftlicofcit. ACCURSED, part. maj. 1. UOtrflItC, er.o wuiinfctt; 2. abfceuilid). ACCUSABLE, adj. taelbttaft, ftrafbar. ACCUISANT, s ber niiftger, Jl(;ig(c. ACCUSATION, s bie '2t0lgae, ejf()utl. tqiuit, Jtae (vor jeriit)t). ACCUSATIVE, s. Oram. T. (- case), ter lIccufatie. ACCUSATIVELY, ndo. (granmmatifc) ben tccufjatio betreffenb, ailt tccufa — tio. ACCUSATORY, adj. anftaenb. 7V: ACCUSE, v.a. 1. allfltdell, befdClll. bigeli (- of, or for a thing. Werle11 ei tier ~acbe); 2. tabeln, miibilfigen. ACCUSER, s. ber 9.lflatjer, Jlifidgr. 7'o ACCUSTOM, v. a. gewltj)teit (- to a thing, att eille Sacde). ACCUSTOMED, adj. 6eCri5tnt, geluo6tt lidt. ACE, s bat 91,, bie tinE (auf 3Biira felit ober Rarten); fig. bie.Jtleintit, ftit; not an -, tidct eill,aar bret, uiiict bat M)inbefte. ACEPHALOUS, aUlj. fopff o, obilteojf. ACERB, adj. 1. herbe, ftrtente, fbatrf, bitter (ilt @efdminacf); 2. fig. fcarf, ftrene, rant. ACERBITY. s. 1. bie.erbiqfeit, ber berbe (sb)efdmacf; 2. fig. bie etrenBe, dt);irfe. ACESCEINCY, s. 1. bie Siiure, 3;irs. fe; 2. nauertid)fcit (9ieig3un jilr Gauire). ACESCENT, adj. fauer roerbelib, fau — ertb. ACErABULUM. s. 1.. T bie futDirit frce 9lubbDt lubtq ber tf cbCnodCn', Jilni Oehbuf ber (infutigun/ ub ber 1Oenweq lic[eit anberer; 2. ein rontifcdt) Al-fiffit infetma, etiner engtifet)en $inte. UCETATE, s. Ch. 7' eine -Irt;iilre.,CETIFACTION, s. bat ('"fftflmacf~U; ISinffiuer,. &C'ETOSi, adj fDuer, fiuerlict. 4 ACQU ACETITM, s. Ch. T ber s?(incffie. ACHE, s. ber Sdmert, bie e/iill. To ACHE, v. n. fC)ieiSjell, Woeb thun; PAr. my head aches, mir tbut ber Ropf woeb; my heart aches, eN fdniCtert midC iit her ($eefe, imlt ~eriten. ACItEVABLE, adj. anufiibrbar, miitg lidt. ACHIEVANCE, s. bie,ailtbuIn (fir ebltcin inne), bie trojtbat. 7T ACHIEVE. v. a. 1. oUIelibell, au(tl= fibreent, 1ui taibe brinueit; 2. ers nmerte, befouniten, criaiieii, gefili lien. ACHIEVEMENT, s. 1. bie grove That,.&elbenitbat; 2. [ai;eun, ber U3ap. peniif ilb (Sur T[dlonl111m q groucr;la= teni). ACHIEVER, s. 1. ber 3oflbringer; 2. Qricrber, (rdlanger. ACHOR,.f. ber Sltfprutit, ilctfdcorf., ttopfgrirlb. ACHROMATIC, adj. Opt. T. fItrbetlod. ACICUIIAR (ado. - LY, ltabelfiirngi/, jtacIig. ACID, adj. faituer. ACID, s. bie,Ciinre. 7To ACIDIFY, v. a. Iariifern, in ',idre uerwanbelm. ACIDITY, s biSiure ACIDNESS, s. bit Giiure. To ACIDULATE, v. a. fiutcrlict aticen, fiiiern. ACIDULOUS, adj. fnehrliei). To ACKNOWLLDGE. v. a. 1. erfttelnen, allerfeiinen, beftitigeii; 2. befellcn, qe'teben. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 1. bie?Iner;!lnulliilq; 2. bt (Stftilnbnif, ~efeniitACME, s. ber itt'l, Pie i',ite. ACONITE, s. bie 2olfitu'ttr,ti ba t(i fcnbiitleilt;. ir. * ein tibtlitded Oift. ACORN, s. bie C(icdl, (S':tr; j. '. ber 3Jtnolf anm liielfill. ACORNED, adj. Qicdieln trafienb. A;.CORU'., a ber jtainldm. ACOUSTIC adj. acfftifc), ba3 @3etir betreffenub. ACOUSTICS, 1. s.pi. 7. 9Iciftif, N C ScabI letre, tCbkrfunbe; 2. (0)cbrarincien. o;, ACQUAINT, v. a. b'efanltt madi)Cen; beriad)teit, mtlben, benacbriditigen, 9lacbricbt gebeit (mit with U. of. nltit, ton (twrtad); this is to -you, j)itrmlit Inelbe id~.3bnen. ACQIJAINTANCE, s. 1. bic efanintit fitaft, Jtenntni/; 2. ber (bie) ZS3= fanntte. ACQUEST, s. ber rnveerb, bat crnvor bene @ut, bie @roberuntq. To ACQIJIESCE. v. n. ftiEC bei ftrwai bertbiqel., bainit tufriebei fecnt, fid) et fieflien laffien, e genebmiigenn, barein ifilliten, fid) barin ffiiqen. ACQUIESCENCE, s. bie (trgebuini, Siis gunq, 0enebion mq, (~inwinigui. ACQUIESCENT. adj. tfib eicdt, gebilt= biq iti (ltw-a ttfnbenb, ergebcnb, nacdt fgiebig. ACQUIRABLE, adj. erterbbar, crtang, bar. To ACQUIRE, v. a. 1. ertefrben, crlan, gen; 2. etlernreen. ACQUIREMENT. a. 1. bie Qrroerbulng, (rlianligiHil; 2. bie ertorbene )idbi:g feit obettr ertilfeit, rlernui3. ACQUIRER, s. betr Q(rwerber. ACQUISITION, s. b1. ie Qrmerbunq; 2. (5rlernimnq; 3. ber (rcwerb, bat' erworbene O@t. ACQUISITIVEIY, adn. Grim. T. anijei; jcnb, bat ein~ eitwort to oberf ter iat) litc bat. To ACQUIT, v. a. befreien; frei fpreo d)en, loIf;rccteen, erlaffen, qnittiren; - one's self of a thing. fi) einer a —= ACTO e~e etlfebigen, biefelbc tcrrirbttn; W — one's- self frori bhlae, fit flgele Zabel fid)er ftelien. ACQUITTAL, s. L. T. bie otifpredtIllq ACQUI'TT'ANCE, s. bie treifpredtun,; Ouittung. ACRE, s. bet 'Iffer. ACRED, part. adj. col. rtUllbbiiffe (2I ffer) befienllb. ACRID, ACRIMONIOUS ( ad. - LY), cdj. febarf, beijeib, bitter. ACRIMONY, s. 1. bie -d)(irfe; 2. fig. bite:littcrfeit,.~eftinfcit, 'Itrel3e. ACRITUDE,?.s. tie ld)irfe, ba QseiaACRII)NESS, f iielbe, ber berbe @Oe' fd)niauf; 2..fo. bie.,efriii eit. ACROAMATIC(, Odj. eitientlid) bt)rba niut rlefuitgen (bmurdt' DiverFtanll tmub 2i) i braiitd abert irb e im (ltL. VoIM '3ortragen fiir )eirweibte, obtr efoterifcden 23ortrtigen gebrancmt);!eheint. ACROATIC, adj. \11 bet qfebeCinen s1ors Icfituten bed Tlriftoteled reboriq. ACROMION,, s. 1. 7' bie (dultcrtit(e. ACR(I NICAL (adv. -LY), adj. 'T. adtr0o Imiffb. ACROSPIRE,.9. ber 9eim l (befotberd eiiiet aianiteiforied artfier ber (rbeel. ACIOSI'IRED, adj. eillie 'Abeiib, tei-. tteuthb. ACROSS, 1. a;h,. tfrepiuCeife, itn biet _tie tre Phr. with armis -. tIlit iibreielli aiber qefdilaenel t Irlntiu; 1I. l,,eji tiber, qiitar butcb. AC(ROSTIC, I s. T. biat -1froftid)on (lamenqebidbt); il. ad;. afroftiftb. ACROSTICALLY, adv. fileid) einlen 1lfrufticfon. ACROTERS, u inbeftelle (nU aftI, u. f. I.). 7;, ACT. v. I.?. 1. banbeln, uirfen; 2. fic) betragei;t Phr. to - upon a(lf 'twa irtrientt; to - up to a thin,. ciuer '~adce,emntf bmltbelir, itacd)fviimeiI; IU. a. oriftellcn, f.ieleti, maien; Phr. to - a play;, eille MR0 n1ibbie f.i/eiet; Mr. G. acts laniilht,,,,err 0. fi.elt (imadet)) bel,amlet. ACT', r.. i. bie,ainbmltq, nthat; 2. bet 2tct, 2ltful0i; 3. bie feierlidbe.ianlb= mlunf, (geiftlttd)e?ltnuterridtmunq) bet %lctui; 4. bie Zipu.utatiitm, (ttr'itl iibuli (ailn Uniieitefiteii); 5. bic 9lcte, tbat talut; bt, Z'ecret, Nct fet; 6. bie sj3irflidfjeit; P'hr. in thi. very -, auf frifder t b at; Acts of the Apostles, bie?lpoftelgefetidte. ACTING, part. - partner, M. E. ber lwirflicd) 91ffcit. ACT'ION, s. bie 2lirhinf; 2.,iatnibC lutO. Xbhat 3..1aumthanib lublt ciicet @)ebid)tg; 4. 2lctiO, 6leberbin. (kCo ftum; 5. ber ieebhnttanbel, rCteef;, bliaqge; i. bat (8)efed)t, rfteffci; t hring an - against one,. eille,lale ttiber Iemannben eingeben, il)n ierid)ht lidi beangelln. ACTIONABLE (adv. -nLY), adj. VrOs jetfd/iig, flagbar. ACTIVE (adv. — LV). 7dj. 1. tb)itig; 2. rirfena; 3. iefcbftig, lebbart, tnil fig; 4. bebenb, pewanbt: 5. traftifd); 6. Granm. V acttl, ielbar, thMitiq;.x E-9. - debts, 9lctu=cdulubeln (au/a fetentbe S.); - commerce. ber 91~c tio=.aiibnel, 9hltfubr=,atnbel; - property. eigenet 2ermi gen (einet3.anf, mlannet) ain baarem Welbe, (i)runlb ftiifen, Unaarmen, L3edifeln, it. f. w. ACTIVENESS, s. Zbiitifeit,?ebbaifs AC(TIVITY, tiqfeit, ~ebtenbiEhit feats of -. SjMlfiftfiiffe. AC'TOR. s. 1. ber,~au1belnbc, Zbiter i I ADDI ), Scbmitiefer; 3. Wnroaft finffivir~ prvlffe. AC'TREbSS. s. 1. bie `suanbebe )qecfol; 2. i~.ccbaufpiielerfitit. ACTUAL (adv. -LY). aPj. wirtlirEd; - t~ervice. ber nwirfic4 Zhietft bei gries I enteiu. ACI'IJALITY, s. bie Uirflidjfeit. ACTUARY, a. 1. ber 2Ictuarium. Sneqi: irator, Wcricf~Ofdydbcr; 2.~dret ber. lii ACTUATE. v. a. illenlC~uu eber T:F~t~itcit fetei, iit ()Xtnq feeit, altn trteiben, trribeu1. ACTUATION, s. tie U3irfl ung, Iirtenbe Mri ft. ACIJITION, s. W Sc bd~rfei, bag C-pa tell. ACIJLEATE, nadj. fftacI i, frlitif. ACuMEN. q. 1. bie frbafct e C- tr c; 2. fir. bie Ztrimalrill3tec et. kUUMJMINATIE, r ACUIMIINIATION tsI bic rfO e ~Sp* ACUITINCUITTRLE s. bta 9 laielftedett. ACUTE (011V -Lv) u1/.I.i'icj febarf; 2. ftg fCrkirfttlttii~j, fdm l't, foill; - (isease etine bi SV ~allfa bvit; - (cC(lnt, or acute, S. t9t 2LCta titq, fcbairfe 'Awnt.t ACUJTENISS, s.. tte C-c)3irfe, C-pinBi~teit;. p ber '..-c.....ftlt bite C —cb,'irf, (bc4- t ~e j crftmttbc~), etCe p tRitb~it; 3. Jifh ftigeit, trifi. Civir,~ct 'S'tvaI4 AI)AGE, s. ba tie Zarir ine. ADAM, s. 9WvIal (pMcwnn-1ame); -'S ale, cant'. NSditfeln'eilI -'a appdle. ter 2Ibalnldvifet, 'J3"trabtic~lftfd'fe 2illbcll aTlpfe (S2tt I Oluneranljell) 9lbiutt1a apf(d (f)et)orrkIcttC zthil art ter Oufrg I); ber ttxClhlorlwf. ADAMATI. I. 1. r TtrIiZ tlnant, ~Zc maltt 2. ~Mtagttet ADAMANt 'lAAN, fldj.teltltlttarti3, bart l1tic 'Zttlllktlnt. AI)AMAN''INE, adj. 1. trmaitten; 2. Jig. IIItierfIrbar, itllallfEalitd) - un't, Qb'ina qefulitsell). Tui A DA 'I', v. a. atlt affctn, awb cqueuitell, ADAI-I'AIII E, dj. anlni.'nibbar. AI)AP'I'ATION, s. bie %liIpaffluttl, 2i1t Iveliblitij. T1' AIt), 7,. a btltinltb ttt, titqtntfe4tt. lt-iqufttqti, feiu)3igeI, beitratlu; to - to, tcrulrmtrtll to - up. t bbimrit. To AI)D)ECIMATE, v. a. JCLtttctt, belt,3e1,ttcn l16Illelt. ADDENIDUJM. s. ber 31Itfa(, 21IItLI3, staid)traI, bie Qr(Janjtlji3 ua (Cluet 2h3 freP) Id. p AiDeNDa. AI)DER, s. tie Tattcr. ADIDELt'S-GRIASS,. ba Antabenfraut (Orc/his. - L.). ADI)ER'"S'IONGUE, s. bie TJatterqunge (Ophiogolosum - L.). ADDI)ER'WSWORT. s. bie 91attertiOttrs, wa 9Tatterfraiut (Polygoitnum bistorto - L.). AI)DIBIIITY, s. tie T3erniefbrfxteit. ADIL)MLEII 7 dj. biiltjltfC~bbar. To AI)I)ICT, 7e. a. - one's self, fid) ee — 6ebeit, fieb iibetiaffen. A D))ICTID. pare. ad j. e'rCTe~e, AUJetbt. ADDI)DIIDEI)NF. s. tgi.Me (r"fben~eit AmwDri)CT N, 8. bit Ql-jebeti cit. &DDFMON, 'Ibi 6ttjuthurttn gl c5iii~iffe~uta. 2; 2. 3ulage, 23ermeW r e nn, te 3itfat; 3. Ar '. tie 2lbbi, tioll 4. L.7, ' bet (!eifati, bqi q3eio peictben, O3ciiort, (jeter %itet wiu *3Arittine pt bem O!3or: nub 3uttanieri ti3es 13'annree, jur. f. w). tunq feive, L~ tanbm, llttw, jewrba. Uvobnorttf I, u. f w) I ADHI ADMI ADDITIONAL, adj. ifttjlgcfett, nadc) iADIIORTATORY, adj. nmttlll nittblt, trw triiqlie. maInenb. ADD!ITIONALL~X, adv. alS 3ufat Ober ADIAPHANOUS, adj. tInbltttrC)ftbtiq. 3ugabe; mit babei. ADIAPHOROUS, adj. Ci. '. neutrat, ADDITIVE, adj. binuknfiiq13ar. 6leiatiitig; -- salt, Ci ittelfat. ADDITORY, aMj. bitlliuftlenb. ADIEU, I. tid..1bietu, ott b tefobten, ADDLE, adi. leer, linfrud)tbatr; addle or lebe to)0[; II. a. bta CbMcluDbl; to addled egg, bnr Iillbei, ftiule (leere) bid one -. fuiiem ENC cwl)l fai;cn, (i. oltb ibNn %bfdcie ne11nIlet. 7T ADDLE,,. a. unfrnifftrar macdcn. ADIPOSE, AuPeos, adj. A. T. fc)ntic, ADDLE PATED, adj. eertli)f/fg, tinbe ' rif, fett. follnen, winbig. ADIT, s. J.in. T. bet 3u,,nt(l, (Siang. T7' ADDOOM, v. a. 4- pterfennen. ADJACENCY, s. bie 2linrepl-lln,11. ADDORSEI). part. adH. riiT. flitlt ADJACENT, adj. atiliet3jelb, ailgre:tC Ceiten eianllbe fefeeIt (riere,~ai{ cnb, anfto citb. CdCd, iU. f. Iw). To ADJECT, v. a. '\ing\tl\\tl), L)fitiltlcr, 7;, ADDRESS, v. a. i. il q3ereitfcdaft ftt. fegen, bcereit batten; 2. anrebten; toADiEeTrr rlo us, a. )inEuget`iTn, t)i{n - one's self to any one, fitc an 3e etgneaorfen. manb Weilbeit, ricft'en; to - a letter AI)JECTIVE, s. Gram. '. btit tIbjeCtit, eineit lrvief iiberf'breibci, mitr ber Oveiwort. 'itffcbrift tcrfcben; to - the king, AIJE(.'TIVELY, adv. a tilW 3cort, tcis bein et nti ti tifutcben 1m.... t.u~rrlirc. ADDRESS, a. 1. tie 2lltrebeC; 2. bl T3e; To ADJOIN, v. I. a., eifiiqtcl, hbinufiit, nebmen; 3. bie Sieweanbtbeit., (5e- gen, anfiifgen (. ii); Ii. n. a.tliejen, fcfd)ifl(tfeit; 4. tie ittfdcrift, fs-iltt ti:rien, aitftFen. febrift (i. e. as the address imoy he a pI,- To ADJOURN, v 1. a. a..ilf eillten t tition. or of thanks); 5.?1uffrfifrt, bern Zatl ocrfdpicbctJ, terta'cn; 2. 9lbreffe. atel ierfble, rfitbei aufdt; it. ADDRESSER... i1. btr eite Tittf, a. tie,i aing tttf)lcbeol, at:cinianbcr' I:,ts=n, 3ufcbrtft, it. f.. iibcn!d)t; t ge[en. 2. ybcr wcrcher ie ne ltre hi[t. Al.DJOURNMENT. a.. ie lnfet, ADDRESSI.ES..9. pl. to pay nne's - to, Cilelie Xtqge, btig 'crtatUllli; 2. ll1l-a fid) bcnm'rben lilt, bet,3of lmtdicfn. fceibtll, l etfdyebnll bclr 'Sbtfrlib, 7to ADI)I)DUCE, v. a. alfiifutrn, aufftelien, l/ufdt:b. beibrin!ltt. 7'1 Ai).I))UDGE.,. a. i. iLeCrfetIInn, ul ADDUCEiNT, adj. antiefb;cutb; 2. turtf)eilcnl, erriine,. faillteniiebenI, _ -muscle, ber 1iiiLie. AI)JUI);IMENT, s. bie 3uIertceniun,, bunnillentitael,?tniieber. ba Urtbeil. ADD)UCIBLE, adj. anftiit)lbar, anuief): 71o ADJUI)CATE, vil. To AnJtvTop. bar. ADJUD)ICATION, a. 1. L. L. tie 3nUrs A DDUCTrION, s. bie 'luffiifruntti, I2ttice fenrtunt, lufpred)ung (eine antiufe, hIn. u1f. uf.n.. AI))C(T'LVE, adj. j. terttntctrolenb, term AD.IUNCT (adv -LY), adj. mitr tn.ctt' interbrinqcnb. verbuttien, uterfntiipft. ADDUC'()ROR.... 7 er eintmirtlaice AI)JUNCT. s. i. ct0la 2~eigefii tem, eit beinbe lu.l4fe[. UIntftanib, Cie t1fllitie (iqiIfdafIt; ADiEMI'TION. s L.. T biCe 2scqnltalh, 2. ber 'lbjitnct, 1Inmt/ebiilfe. Q(ntie()UtiI3 (eines crmiicrti/iffel, it. AI).IUNCII)ON, a.. 1. e Qefciift1ntt, If. i.). Nba.IitIit.fiitfeit; 2. ber IIfatt. ADENOGRAPHY. a.. bte efdrei ADJ.IINCTIVE,. s. l 1. taP -eigiigtc. buntg btr iVriifen. ADJUNCLIVE. ad ttrrbilbeiilb. ADENOTOMY, s. T. a. bite Zriifenfero AI)JUNCTIVELY, adr. a ecreitt. glieb~~ti l~cru.ADJrr. s iADURATION,. btie rtluferRequit AD!)ITT, ad]. elefbrt, erfabreti. leitt l orfcbrcibittiq tc e 'ibc,; 2. 2b ADEPT, s. 1. ber?Ilbett, S5olbnmarer, (Site fornmel; 3. tefd)uiurukuml, briitt Uiacveit)te; 2. eftabreite, tecife qenLt ite 2itte. atnnn. 7'i AD)JURE, v. a. 1. bell (ib altferiec ADEQUACY... tie (SrmaPibet, gern, beibetn; 2. (-,ne by...) atir ADEQI ATENESS, j intanl3lidfteit, rufet, auf bal DZrittgenbfte bitten. Ricbtifeit. ADJI.URER, s. ber atuf cinete Cib I)rint ADE!UATE (adv. -tY, oci. 1. Dqled) 0enle. 2. anncemeffce; 3. biltinnTlif.?7', ADJUST, v. a.a. l. blletn, itt CrbADI''ECTEI), a/j.. 7r. tlll. terfc)ie: nt1,ll, in't Neitte brigen, iurcrt belleti (oteiite n beftet)enb, pufantiment ntiiccn; 2. iibereilftitflimctb mact)en; 3efqet. 3. beriebtigen, abg(cid)ell. 7'o ADIIERE. v. n. antbitien, cttifleben: ADJUSTER, s. ber 3erirdctiger; -.er= to - torether, flftttmeilblincen; fig. mittler. to - to a partV. - an opirnion. - a ADJ.USTMENT. 1. tie illridttuntl person, einer $artei, ciner Tleinung, (eitter lafcbintte, u. f. W.), 'Inortb, cmentanbem jBietban fein. nln; 2. n 3eridt/filmt. ADIIERENCE. a. tbaiq InnllnictIn, W9Int ADJUTANCY. a. 1. bie '/bjutantur; 2. Hebeit; fi. bie 9lnbiilglidFcit, rges bic gefcicfte 9lnorbminng. iben;ite i. tADJUTANT, s. ter 91bjutant, fiitlfof, ADHERENT (adV. -LY), adj. afntfa- ficier, Zientftgebiife. genb, anbiniigi. ADJUVANT, ad. 1. bebfchiffi. ADHERENT,, ADLOCUTION. s. vid. ALLOCUTION. ADHERER, $. ter Ttinger. To ADMEASURE, v. a. 1. roeffent; 2 ADHESION, s bie 9?lrfebllin, blf.n t t= ptmneffen. batngett (,. 3. beg (ifent tin b. ^Tga ADMEASUREMENT, s. i. bie Tleifnilg, net). 2. 3umeffulun. ADHESIVE (adn. -LY), adj. tttiatt= ADMINICULAR, adj. )/iilfrciL, bteliilf enb, antlffebenb. iid. ADHESIVENESS, s. bie Jttebrigleit, To ADMINISTER. va.. 1. erwalten,,i3ibeit. banbbaben; 2. austbeile., ertbeiletn, ADHIBITION,. hie lntoelnbung, ber cerforgcn, febelt (.ebicit, t. f. w.): 3ebrtau^ P/ar. to -- to the wants of, 1tbiirfltif. 5i ADOL In sit 5'iiffe fommcn, Oebiirfniffen abbelfcl{; to - an oath to one, {(iiten cinch (iib abnelmen, einen (Cib fcbwid ren laffeIn. ADMINISTRATION, s.. 1. bie rSerma tlntnq, ~plfle,,ain~bhntbuig; 2. 9te; qierung; 3g. bna s20/iniftertium; 4. bit Nerwaftunq ber Oiiter eineg ohne 2eftamln.It 3erftorbeveu; 5. tie tr; thcilumjf. ADMINISTRA TIVE, adj. ervtalTtenb. ADMINISTRATOR, s. 1. ber caiilb[)a ber, lBerna(ter, InItuerleferr; 2. 93erwialtcr cineg ot)ie Xeftanment 23er: ftorbeuen. ADMINISTRATORSHIP, s. bag 9Imt eit neg Berwalter, uit. f. w. ADIMINISTRATRIX, s. bie,0anb1~abe= rinn, Seriwalteriin, uit. f. TO. ADMIRABLE (ado. -LY), adj. berTaun. bernu'iirbig, tortreefi3fib. ADMIRABLENESS, s bie SOer0ibe1rn: wiirbigteit, ~ortreffltfteit. ADMIRAL. s. [Ct 9lbmirat; Lord High beer roaitbmtiral; rear -, ber (ontreabnmiraI. ADMIRAILTY, s. bie tbiniralit;it, ber ererntb; - court, or court of -, bti?lbm'iaithitat~g ecnt. ADMIRATION, s. bie Oewvunberung; sign (note) of -, bag TerlIunberungS: (11narifunfi~:) ~eicten. Tsb ADMIRE, v. I. a. beluunberlt; II. n. fid) wrunbern. ADMIRER, s. 1. ber Bewunberer; 2. hInbeter. AI)MISSIBILITY.. bie 3lilitffitfeit,?lhtfnah bntafi t~ikit.. A)MISSIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. Juliffl; giiltig. ADMISSION, s. i. bie 3ulcffa.trn, hllif na)nme; 2. ber @iinlaO, uiitritt; 3. bie (iraimillungl, Oleftattiin3. To ADMIT, v. a. 1. eitil(affen, ulaffent, ben 3uttritt ierft(ttent; 2. annehnmeii, gugeben, einrlimpen; 3. geflattlen, ficlen laffen,)terftattel; Phir. to -to an office, ill etCineni mte IartfeI; to be admitted a doctor, vromooirt (bie )oc: torroiirbe crtalten) baben. ADMITI'ABLU adj. Uliafftg. ADMITTANCE, s. 1. bie 3ilaffint, (Cinlrtaffltg; bie (iIfiiurmtlg, Ihuf| hln)Ime; 2. betr utritt. AI)MI'TuERt.. betr %ufneftmenbe, 3u= tritt 23erllattenbe, u. f. w. To ADMIX. v. a. beintifcCen. AI)MIXTION, (s. 1. bie.5inimniADMIXTURE. ( fdclng, Seimfifcdung; 2. bag OJemif4te; 3. ber 3ufftia. T, ADMONISH, v. a. 1. ernlabl)nCn, era innIern; 2. rtarlten (of, or against, Dor (twOai). ADIONISHER, s. ber Yrmanter, (r:: inrterer, Sarner. ADMONISHMENT, s. bie CrmaInung, O2arnuni,, Crinnerung. ADMONITION, s. bie tirnitainung, g r intteruag, SBtrnung, ber OBerweig. ADMONITIONER, s. ber gern erminabitet, eritnnert. ADMONITIVE, adj. crmanenb, tvart: inenb, erinnerIb. ADMONITOR, s. ber (trmajnert, Srin: nerer, ADMONITORY, adj. Crtlan)Inctb, Wtar neub, erinnernb. ADNASCENT, adj. an etrva8 WInberm wrac ienb. ADNATE, adj. B. T. baran dacb)fcnb. ADNOUN s. Gram. T. bag %IbieCtiV,,eirort., I.DO, s. ber /irm, ba @eriiitfcb, bie ertwirrung; [lf/iue, tefnberbe. ADOIESCENCE, a. bal iinglingal:t ter, bie B3ugenb. A I,)lESCENT, a. jusnb/i6. t t tI ADUN ADOLPHUS, s. %bolfp (iManntlanme). To ADOPT v. a. i. aboptirel, an Sin:beg (tatt auneumen; 2. jig,. annebtmeln, billi1en; an adopted child, bad %lbovti:fhinb, Bat)lfiib (fiirfobn, Riirtocbter). ADOPTER. s. ber 2Iboptirenbe, ltnncte= letr, Ulabluater. ADOPTION, s. 1. bie lIboption, bat 'lInfinben; 2. fi. bie 29fltnamnte. ADOPTIVE, adj. 1. anll inbtc ~tattanm getlomenl; 2. flan,inbe6 Statt an:: hebmcnb. AI)ORABLE, (ado. -BLY), adj. ltbe= tunggroiirbig. ADORABLENESS, s. bie tIFbetunnaniirbigfeit. ADORATION, s. bie i[nbetlnnlg, Teret= ruin3. To ADORE. r. a. atletettc, terltren; leibenftfaftlicb lichen. ADORER, s. ber 'linbeter, sereflrer. To AI)ORN. v. a. i. fctlliife., iterett,,u)!elt (4erfonlel, in e, uit. f[. ); 2. wrfdciinerit (eine.;eHi). ADORNMENT, s. ber -cdftnmuef, bie 3ierbe, Teriiermr g, SBerfdfilierunn. ADOSCULATION, s. B. T. bie -d)'iifVla AIOWVN, I. prep. lntter; IL. ado. tie= berwvrtd, nieber bitnab. ADRIAN, s. (lamnnnntiae) Qlbrian,.abriatn. ADRIFT, ad,. balf)i (atf bemnt affer) fdwimtnttitib, loadetriebeni, ben ~3ela Icit.preiteIt1eben; to break - from the moorings, J. T. bie 'linfer lidtten, abfeelin. ADROIT, adj. & ad,. gefebift, Oe; AI)ROITLY, ivaiubt, beblenbe. ADROITNESS, s. bie @efct)ftidtfeit, 03ewanlbtbeit. A-DRY, arln. biurftil, trocfen. ADScrrITIlOUS, adj. t)uinutetfan, un= Ivefenitlicb. ADSTRICTION, s. bie 3urfaiunenhietniig. ADULATION, s. bad ebnmeicefIn, bie cInmreicuefei. ADULATOR, s. ber c4meidelber. ADULATORY. adj. ff[neicelftaft, fct)lneibleriifc. ADULT, I. aij. 4, part. adj. ereiacdfen; II. s. ber (rwaincfetue, bie erntacbfene -$erfon. ADULTERANT, s. ber Z3erfiilffer; bad 3erfififcbenbe. ADULTERATE, part. adj. 1. e)ebretea; rifcb; 2. uerfdlfdct. To ADULTERATE, v. a. uerfilfcdcn, verberbet. ADULTERATENESS, s. bie lBerfdilfett )eit. ADULTERATION, s. bas Tcrfilfcein, bie Serf;ilfcbivtt. ADULTERER, s. ber (6iebted^er. ADULTERESS, a. bie e(Sbredberin. ADULTERINE, adj. int ftebrud; er= leugt. To ADULTERIZE, v. n. Cgebrtu4 be: fieben. ADULTEROUS, adj. ebebrecderifct. ADULTERY, s. ber f^ebrud0. ADULTNESS, s. bag (rwroadfenfcen, ber ltfIftaub beg 'rwatbifenfeoiitt. ADUMBRANT, adj. rol) abftdattenb, abbilbenb. To ADUMBRATE. v. a. ab fbatten, rot abbilben, enterfen, ffiqiren. ADUMBRATION, s. bie 9tlbfdattunr, robe %Ibbilbung, ber erffte (nttrurf, bie Gcife; H. T. ber l(datten einer wigur iim Umnriffe Don bunrlrer i~arbe alT bag gelb, ADUNCITY, s. biCe triimme baT 0afiqc. ADVE ADUNCOItS, adj. ifrfiiimtt, fr. atrn getboen, tbaftiq. ADUST, d adi. S- part. 1. terbrannl ADUSTED, 5 uerfeitt; 2. biig. ADUSTION,. 1. bie:3erbretnlluig; 2, ber 3ratinb; bag Terbraiiitfeun. To ADVANCE, v. I. n. 1. murnitdrtT get ieni, ftcb Widern, Dorriifen, fortriidfeno aunriicen; 2. &ortfdritte ntactvn, gum nelt)ell, (- in, in, alln tnwae); toin price, illt 3reCife ftciienl; II. a. 1. torwlvirt brinuen, oorriicfdn; 2. bea fi3rbern; 3. erbeben, erltbtett; 4. bea fcldurleitt; 5. uorbritntei, iiniern; 6. tvorauttbeatltle, vtorflieicln; to - the price, beln reig erblobeIn; an advanced work, Mil. T. ein tvorliegenibei ejalinglwverf, ba Torierf. ADVANCE, s. 1..ba 2onueirt,3eDb n, ihtriicfen; 2. ber jortfcbritt, ~ortta qaun1; 3. bie 3erbefferltlt, c'rt)5but!l. cetreblun1g; 4. ber 1oirfclti; advances, s.pl. i. 11iignel; to make -, ~orfvrii nqe ninct)en, {ntgceqnfoni= lleui; (Sro.fnuiiteln Itcadbel, ten erftetl (cdbritt tbtun. ADVANCE GUARD, s. bie 2lynlltfarbe, ber Tortrab; Sor'poften. ADVANCEMENT, s. bie Qefirberltng, beer ortfd)ritt, bie Tercbelnllg. ADVANCE-MONEY, s. bie (rilllie, ber B3orfcbil; bad atIllbqielb. ADVANCER, s. 1. betr jortfcdreiteibe; 2. Jefilrbercr;:3. sp. 'eille ber luS= af1a1uiife n, ifbene bent nterften (lndtBe n1111 ber atrone Ic,0irf~clbeIweiey abet [Iebboefgqelb1irit ADVANTAGE, s. 1. bie tebt'rletetui beit, ba UIleberqentic t, ber oriug; 2. ovrtbeil, @oetiiin, T9iieiu; to give - to, Borfprunl g (beltt Qortt)eil) fea bell; to have - over, fiberllell fei'e; to have the of one. iMt 'ortbeil fen; to take - of, fid) Qtlln.am A11u 9u fe nIacven; to the best -, aillf bial 3ortbeilbfaftefle; personal advantages, firperlice Sordiige. To ADVANTAGE, v. a. tfiiticb feltl, ntulIeni, beforbern. AI)VANTAGE GROUND s bag tpTr: tbeilnaftc aelb, bie uorttbeif)afte;t'l, lintg. ADVANTAGEOUS (ade. - LY), adj. uortbeilfb ft, niitiicdg giifit,1. ADVANTAGEOUSNESS. s. ble Jttu~t barfeit, Tiiolid)feit, t)iiftieit. ADVENIENT, adj. )inbtfomniciib, 1u, faUig. ADVENT, s. ber 9lbuent, bie 9lnFuuft. ADVENTITIOUS, (adv. - LY), al/j bingugefeotmeit, tugefe~t, t ufiiji, frentb. ADVENTUAL, adj. Si1m lbueltt g — bbriq. ADVENTURE, s. 1. bat 21bentelter; 2. genRoiate liternelmein (,. n.. nBaa ten atnf uit ~liif nad) fremlbelln,Sii fen fenben, u. f. to.), bad U3areFftiiif; gross -,.3 p. bie 3oiblmerei; at all nad ventures, aufT ~eraibenooel, nuf jebelt qSal. To ADVENTURE, v I. a. tuagelr, ill 3efabr, antfe (Pietl f[een; 11. n. ficd unterfleben, erfiibnell. ADVENTURER, s.. ber bnteurer @liiftritter; 2. Unternebnter. ADVENTURESOME, adj. aid. ADVENTU ROUS. ADVENTURESOMENESS, s. bie Pilaps licb)feit, Rfibnbeit, Tereyenbeit. ADVENTURINE, s. ber Ibueittutrin ftein. ADVENTUROUS, (adv. -,Y), adJ waglioi, fitn, veryegen, abenteiterlicd. ADVENTUROUSNESS, s bMe TerOue ~ leleit, kiinteit. i ADVO ADVERB, s. Gram. T. bag 2Ib'ereiulM, lebcinuwort. ADVERBIAL, (,zdv. - LY) atdl. Gram. 7T. atec',a(if[/f, uebenw.,rtli[/. ADVE{RSARY, I. s. ber )eClnuer, 2.3i; berfad)er; If. aj. entgqCNit, fcinblid). AI)VERSATIVE, adl. Grarn.?'. 11111 @eqenfa! bieueiin, ciien legenifa bteeidcneiib. ADVERSATIVES, s. pl. Gram. T. bie etlettgclfcrfeutea 3i/tbew6rter (-. O. but yet, A-C.) AlDVERSE, (adv.-LY), ad/. tWiberwi rtig, Auwiber, eiitqeule, nibtri3; - party, bie eq!lciuprtel, begr @eentbeil, @3einer. lb ADVERSE v. a. + entggenrtir feu, euttCeiiqnbaetin. ADVERSENESS, s. bie 2ibtertiirti' feit; 2. baW c,!1tafgenfeq)1t, einbfe= li3reit. ADVERSITY, s. bie rtibetrlivtitqfeit, bai 1It3alicf, (Slenb, bie Triibfal, 9lot(. 'T7 ADVERT, v. n. (- to) bilmueifenl aitf, eriabllcna; auf (tnai Inerfea, 9lcbt,qeben, e~ ~ahrntebinen. kDVERFTENCE, s. bie 'Aufmerffamfeit, 91ctfamtefift. ADVERTEN'T, adj. aflnertflam, aict= fan; wiacffal1n. To AD)VER'IISE, v. a. 1. FbenltltriCti-.qeu, bericbten, 91adcfric'dt gbccn; 2. iffeutlid; aniseigce, behellnt 1ma= dicit. ADVERTISEMENT, s. i. bie 3enad)c= rijd)tliqttl, 9net)rildt, tber b eritdt; 2. bie (6ffelnttlitte) Inteiite. ADVERTiSER, s. I. ber 'Letlad)riti'3.; 2. 2Ittieier, bal 2tlleigeblatit, '.ntcllineiinl\'iat. ADVICE, s. i. her (gute) tatl), 9Infda3; 2. bie cItberlcftun!l; 3. Tad)i. rid)t, bert 'ecrid)t; letter of-, M. E. bal selacridtifittungtftcreielbcn, ebr Sloidbrief; with —, uiiter lNufrabe; by my -, thad) tieneinm N3atf)e; to ask - of one, 3;emarlben n1m iatf) fraict. ADVICE-BOAT, s. bie SlOiljacd)t, kba orftf cift: ADVISABrI.E. nad. 1. ratbafrm; 2. fiir (fuitell) Ratb entpfainlitd. ADVISABLENESS, s. bte 3Uatbfalmfeit. To ADVISE, v. I. n. (- with one, mit cinctr) ait nathc leben, ratbfcblagen; 2. iiberlefil; II aa.i. M9att) lebenl, ra: then, beratibel (-inelt); to - on...; taita) ertbeiletn iber...; to - to (a thing). ratbeitt ji; 2. 9dlatrict qeben, belnad)ridctig3e, beridtt, ien, n een, anteljelt; to - a bill, J.1. E. eiuen SeCf3ef aiffren. ADVISED, adj. Ilbebadtfam, Ibebar1tig, uorfetiq; panrt. to be - on, MRtti (1t1 -wueifitn) erbllten iiber; as -,.M. E. laut:litfgabe. ADVISEDLY, adv. mit Tebacrt, mit Ueberlteugt. ADVISEI)NESS, s. bie Itebeerlegtung, zebactfainfeit, 3orfitiqfeit. ADVISEMENT. s. + 1. be'r.atb; 2. bie 9cfd)rict; 3. Ueberleitntig, 3T-= raltRbfcaguncl. ADVISER, s. betr 9atgeber, ber T9e= rathert. ADVOCACY, s. bie Qertretunn eiiies 9Wlrt ern wor @3erit^t, bite actfiirlrulg, nertbeibiimng.. ADVOCATE, s. i. betr 9Ibovfat; 2. iir — fpred)er, TSertreter, Sertbeibiger. To ADVOCATE, v. a. 1. vertbeibi1etn, unterftiiven; 2. ffc befennen pt, fic fuir ttrua erKirecn. ADVOCATION, s. bie uiierunt einer 9tecbtrfad*e; sertretung, 3ei.teibilnttl. ADVOWEE, s. ber.fircden;: tron. ADVOWSON, s. baig tird)enpatroltatrecbt. ADZ, s. bie ~Zeicdfel, Jrulnmart. AEGILOPS, s. bat 3ielenctau3e, _eftlen — forn, (a)m %Iule).;GIS, s. bie 21eqibe (ber Gd~ilb ber )/ineroa). AO()LIAN-HARP s. bie 9Ieolfarfe, sBinbbarfe. AERIAL, adj. 1. 6ur 2uft yebimriq; 2. auti 'uift beftehelmb, luftig; 3. iut ber?aft, 1)od; 4. bie?uft bilobne/lb;* aitberifd); - voyage, bie Ilftreife. AERIE, s. bie.@orft, bai 91eft eifneg taubooqe[1; bie irut. AEROLOGY, s. T. bie 2lerologie, uaft= fuItbe. AEROMETER, s. T. ber Uuftmeffcr (ein 3tiftruttent). AEROMETRY, s. T. bie itftlmef= filnft. AERONAUT, s. bert uftfiffter. AERONAUTICS, s. p1. biet uftfe^iff= funft. AEROSTATIC, adj. aeroflatifd). AEROSTATION. a. 1. bie tllftfcfiff= fabrt; 2. bie nuftwiigefun,'. AFAR, adv. eritl, welt, Volt fern. AFFABILITY, I s. bie elttfeli = AFFABLENESS. feit, 3efvrait~t, feit, Breanbqid)feit. AFFABIE (ad'. - HtY), adj. leltfdie3, gefpradci~, frenbli/b, n1it,:l,'!ticib. AFFAIR,.9. bNit (efbirft, t'e 2erric-b titit, 2ltieleecei)iit, 'ad)e, ber ~aiiet. To AFFECT, r. a. 1. attf (tnRi ta wit — feli,,inbruid m,'d)en, e3 altlrcifcn, trcffetl, betreffeit, beriibre; 2. riibtcn. betriiben, beiveynlet; 3. Itad) (Qt= IMo tratrbten, reieut, 'ftrebCI; 4. fcbn: lid) blbcteren; 5. affettircit, crhtii:t ftel, fii) ftEllei; to be aln'ected at, beo t1elt" b qi. criibvt liber.... fet4n. AFFECTATION, s. bti gei~llitinelte SGefeit, @esiere, bit 3icrcrei. AFFECTED, adj. 1. iClieigt, (-to..., Sit (,twaf); 2. eiieirt, gepwulgen, atf= fctirt; 3. antgtoiunemn. AFFECTEDNESS, s. bagi GeqIunene 5tXefcn, 6kgiere. AFFECTION, s. 1. btr 9lffect, bie (5e= miitbb, eivegnmi; 2. _nleigulptA, 9icbe, 0l3iti,.~erqidcfeit; 3. betr 0)eittiitt) f11'talb, bai OWefiibl, tie 5)e5nnmtiiK; 4..Medt. 7'. rnMfhit; 5. lebbafte 23orftleLinl, hliilbruft in ber M2lalerei. AFFECTIONATE. (adv. -LY), a-d. [i^rtlid), licbevon cgleben, et)crlid) ~ufetban. AFFECTIONATENESS, s. bie 2iebe, 3irtli)feit. AFFECTIONED, adj. gencirt, fPMtlena. AFFECTIVELY, ad,. einbruduu' oll. AFFECTOR (AFFECTO R ), s. ber (ium= pFfublcr, Siercr, lacfiiffcr (einer sJtobe). AFFIANCE, s. s. + bni M-crtrattuet; (iln encrniiiSin) bna 'crtrliten alf @ott luib fcte 3crvt)eituni3en; 2. T. + ma Ocr!tbnit. To AFFIANCE. r. a. i. tertraituen, frein Tcrtralmtc fcten (- in, allf {taSai); 2. uerloben. AFFIANCER, s. ber 3ertobentbe. AFFIDAVIT, s. L. T. bie befbioorne %toifage, bag eiblidce 3euglnip; to make-, ciblic? erl)arten. To AFFILIATE, v. a. I. al St inbet ctatt anlet)men; 2. einwtiten (in eine fc= beinte 0efellfctaft). AFFILIATION, s. 1. bie.Itnnebutttl alt Gobnee, an O RinbegS Ctatt, bag 9lnfinben; 2. bie 0inwteihtuntt. AFFINITY, s. 1. bie 23erfd^t1aalerung, AFFI AFIR s3crttanbtfc~aft; 2. 9lelbnlic.euit; eactive-, Ch. 7'. bie 23at)lb' etinclkt fctaft. To AFFIRM, v. a. i. beial)n, bet iaupteai; 2. (citt Urtbeil) beft(icitt, AFFIRMABLE. adj. Wl2t fid) bejai)cn bcaupten lait. AFFIRMANCE, s. bie -Beflttillunt. AFFIRMANT, s. ber )3ejaletiibe, -33r liuttetnbe. AFFIRMATION. s. 1. bie 3eja)i11111t. 0ld),upultti; 2. ~ef'litntng; 3. /,. 7'. bie 2B-btrbeitbetrfifti!tuiq bec iiuiftcr fthit be8 f(ibe uabt unttcr lemieinbiftrafe. AFFIRMATIVE, ad);. beeabeib, bbctUl, tenb; - LY adv. bejat)mlllgnwieife, 111it ~3a. AFFIRMER, s. ber 33jaetbenbe, 3e)tiaupt telbec. 7To AFFIX,. a. (- to), alit obet aulf (tt.a8 leften, ableftcn, anfdlgen;t; anfcetjet, aQtlbtintgn,,crbinbe,. AFFIX,.. Gra'm. 'T. bae 2lff1trum, bie anfedileqtte al~tbe. AFFIXTURE, s. bal Innqccftfee. AFFLATION, s. a 2lul'blafet, 311t biafert. AFFIA'TUS, s. i. ber )_illbfglo, bcr lnbrtatud); 2. fi,. bie (36bttlid/e) (/iilc T7 AFFLICT. v. a. 1. betliben, frin; fen; 2. qitleuite n lagei, lfe, tigclt; afflicted with, cfaIll ill. AFFLICTEDNESS, s. bie Traurilfeit, ber @3rain, imnmer. AFFLICTEI. s. ber, bie, bae CeteVii, benlbe, Meroinfeltnbe, ber Dkiiler. AFFLICTION, s. be) lfeibelt, bie.r/ib.o fal; ber lultitmer, bie Jlotb, aJrdeii fun11, bet) lltgliif., AFFIICTIVE, (adv. -,v) adj. qutilelb, franfclib, btriibenb, fd)metilid). AFFLIUENCE, a.bt lebeflup. AFFLUEINCY, s he 1teer\l,'a. AFFLUENT, (aWrl.- LY), nduj. 1. uPflic 9cnb; 2. uberfliiil, reid). AFFLUX, s. etr 3,tili, Biletuf, AFFLUXION, bat B31ftr Cll.me. 7To AFFORI), v. a. aufbrinigen, ermai d)enI, f daffein, qebell; Ph-'. I cannot - it, ic) faia t nidit beftreiten, anit= fiibrelt; I cannot - it SO clIeap, ict) falln ce nict fo woblfei ucrfd)affcn, geben, ober uerfaufeit. To AFFOIIEST. r. a. I. T. einforfltit, (cincin frcian Ulalb Sit e/itenr jorft, AFFORESTATION,.. T. bie 5lhlat3 eine alatlbee,.6inforftnlg. AFFlRAY, as J. T. bite.cbl,. AFFRAYMENT, 5 terei, bal Oanb4e' nenle;: ber 9liiflauf. To AFFRIGIT, v. a. erftre'cfeit; to i:o nffrigilted at. Vt (Sti)r ita erft)recfel, ftic bavor eltfteen. AFFIRIGHT, s. 1. her S red'tent, bia) niitfeten; 2. ber fd)reflid)e lnblijf, bae Ccdrecfenibifb. AFFRIGHTER, s. ber (rfedtrecFer, -dbrefeiniamer. AFFRIGIHTFUL, adj. fd)crefli4c, fiirdtb terlicb. To AFFRONT, v. a. 1. befi{imPfein beleibigen; 2. an rceifeti, ZXroP bieten, affronted at, beleibiqt iiber, burt). AFFRONT, s. bie (ro1Pe) 0eleibitutng, 0efdhilob1fltl, betr Zdbintpf. AFFRONTER, s. ber Z3efciimpfenbe, Trotbietenbe, S.eleibiger. To AFFUSE, v. a. CA. T. bitU flietteC aufgidien. AFFUSION, s. Ch. T bie 9luftieuttui ber 91ufgui. AFIELD, adv. allf bae )elb ober i(*. AFIRE, adv. in teucr, brennettb, * 3ra tb. I AFTE FLAT, adv. bent 3obeit gltid, fac(, Platt. AFLOAT, ado. 1. frc inmnenb, flott; 2. fi. im U11lauf; to set a ship -, cin td)iff tfott maitd)e, in bad Uafsfer affeii. AwOOT, artv. 1. gin gue; 2. fi. tin 5aiie, in Omen.etung. AFORE, prep. vOr. AFORE, adv. + I. orh;irtt; 2. oorber; 3. vorart; 4.,v 7;. orni int co iffe. AFORENOING, part. adi. oprtcrfneb)enb. AFOREHAND, adl. rtoraun, uim vor4ll, et'rhcr. Phr. to be - with one, finei gntt oifnitmnenr; itint iberlcen fein, i)lt ilbertreffen. AFOREMENTIONED, ad'j. ittor= AFORESAID), $ Hmtt, obe ACebad)t. AFORENAMED, adj.,.ortcanttit. AFORETIME, ad?. itl tori3 i 3eitclt, ebenmal, ebc10m. AFRAID, adj. fiircbtenb, beforqt, ban3e (~ of, O' (ctlT'l,3); to be -, fiirc_-t ten, fitt fircdlteii, fit) fdftenc; to make one -, (/itnet ilt S Itr)t feetil. AFRESH, adr. uolt frifd)emn, yon ncu= cat, aberinal, nicber. AFRICA, s. 2Ifrifa. AFRICAN.. adj. a frifaniif); hi. s. 1. her lfrifa tc r; 2. Bt. T.: ie iatintat — blltite (Iagetes - L). AFRONT, ado. ill betr ronte, itn ~efid)t, qerabc ent3egtct. AF'T.:. 7'. s. ba.biiitertbei amin C/biffe; ff. adt. binteit it Obter il cbtiffe, (/)iiieit; fore anil -. oorii unb b/iltelt; right -, uiitfitrelbar Uont biniteut. AFTER, I. prep. 1. Ittab, Binter; 2. fir. natC, iu t 0ol<je,.qetllla; one - anothirr, ltad) etinalber; - that. Iltd)= i)r,!ieraslf;,day - dJay, Zaql fil.Ta3; uoin elte ae gtinm anllberit; to look -, itfellfdelel; what are you -?, a~ it bift n,or? 11. c.i.. ado.bCltt; - I was gone in, lnad)ben id) einetretein lvar; III. a/v. t)iiitetrhr, nihber, barautf; somne while -, Cilli= Se 3eit barauf. AFTER. anil. 1. narcberig, fp.ter, 2. JV. T. hintent ant ober im $dbiffe. AFTER-AGE, rid. AFTER-AOES. AFTER-AGES, s. pt. bit 3"tiinfrt, 5olqe (fontmenbe) seitt,:ad)Uelt. ATER-BIRTHI, s. bie Jadc)gebturt, tIftergeburt. AFTER-CLAP, s. fig. col. waIt erft )it — terbreini fomint. AFTER COMER, s. ber 91acfolger, 91ai)fommenbe. AF'rER-CROP, s. bie 97adbernte. AFTER-DAYS, s. pl. tie 5oIgeteit, Jactlueft. AFI'ER-GUARD. s bie TL~d)te int it\\ — tern Zbeife bed Cdiffr=. AFTER-HATCHWAY. As. V T. bit $.fn: tertlue. AFTER-MATH. s. bat paittUea, %Ifttertcu, (ruminmct. AFT'ER-MOST, aij. J. T. linter, bin — terft. AFTERNOON, s. ber 9dacbmittal. AFTER PAINS,-s.'p1. bie 21acve'bcttn. AFTER-PART, s. ber itadcfol iuenbe AFTER-PIECE. s. 1. bat 91atdfiitf (im d~altfviclb1aufe); 2. T. (bei ben C-attlern) bat 4intere Ctiiff eineS cSattelt. AFTEtRR-SAILS, s.,l. X. T. bie OinterFVI'E -THOUGHT,.. 1. ber. Yt:i'etbantfe: 2.,bie lit fpgite @(infic4; 6ber wcbertflung. AGGR AFTER-TIMrES, s. pi. bie fftlftigen 3Citenll, jolgeieit. AFTERWARD), AFTERWARDS, adv. ntlac )er, bcrnact, barrnid), iiadc)nta[d, il ber Solqe. AFTER-WISE, adj. 3U fpfit (einlgefe t)te) ftug. AFTER-WVIT, s. bie 'nRlileit niacd her Sl:tit, gu fi;ite 'i(fitc.t AFTEKR WRATHI. cr fraite ~.roll. AGAIN. adv. iebetr, iuriif; ti/ecTruilt, nodntialW, abletmalt, nodi eiimat; uleimtens, iiber'itlt, fcrneri; baigqlei, inqefie; eben fo; uitilt baili; to coni -, IitcberfTtlliiteli, jinriiffomn llCllt; to read over -, 110d) cintlltil le fell; as muchi-. noti Citinnal fo oitl; half as big -, 1lt 'ie.itilrte lqriier; — and -,. it ictcrholtett t Oe i len, einial fitcr btl:, anlbere, nlt)iriald; )in ini bcr. A(AINST, prrp. r lbcr, ey et; Picgetiiiber, btIaelei, batiier'; int, bit; over -7, leiltber; I am iot - it. itt) bin nid)t bawiter, tbleiqel; - the itend of the week, i:k'icll bia (itibe Ibtr J3cibe; - he cot.e-;. cige bie 3eit, ba (dber ilti bte 3vit, iwo) cr fommntn; - the hair. (- the grain), Itiber bad,!1ar, i3eQen ben:,trvic); tR/. v-.,-r. wieber titllet tIIqIe. AGAP'E, ad,'. 'gafclltb, mit offuecn 'tittnbe (20nlie). AGARIC, s. bCr 3lattcrfwt)antml, ~er:= cenllfd)nivalmmjl. AGAST, adt. v,d. AGHAST. AGAt'IE, s. er 'llat, cbat. AGATIIA. 2l!lithc (1 ra1:leni0n1). AGATY, adj..at1ltat'ftig. AGAVE, s. ie antcritanitifte!Vauvita: loc. AGE, s. 1. bat?ter; 2. 3italter, bie,3cit; 3. ba a 3ahr)iuibert; 4. bie )tiitttitfcit; old -, or great -, bat t)obe 'lliter, s)reifenaltcr; tie golden b-. /i btie 3e cit; full -.bire S01lj~iiltfi it ), hiltnbitfetit; under-age or non a.e, bie Illtniiibiqfeit; to be of -, 1ittbiq, (tmajorelitt fetytt; to come to -. illiittbig wiernbel; to be under -, tnt/iittitbil feiin. AGED, adj. alt, bejalbrt. AGENCY,. 1. bie 3.irfultti, itt/wir: fitiq, lctionr; 2. 53lcritiittluiq, ber iicnft, bie 'I3jpntfci)aft, 'ttciitfr. AGENT, s. 1. batr lirfen'be llefelt, i/irtfenbe, Wirtfamne t ittel; 2. betr 9lhcent, ~ieferttnaq.eamtete, Oce fd)dftttraioer; (ortlniffioiiir, (yrc: biteltr, bitaarcncerfeiber; beftelite 2Yaif ler. AGGERATION, s. bie Inblitfutig, bie liifhaiufitnit. Ti, A(GGI.OLMERATE, a. v. a. UtfalnItmMen rallei; hi. c. fieb hhlelt.. AGGLOMERATION, s. I. btl ecrbii — ben' gn Mtlimncben,; 2. ba 3ttifamnc men lantlfen. AGGLUTINANT. adU. TMbiltbellb. AGGLUTINANTS, s. p1. 3mlef. J'. seilit inittet, fiabe 2/inbunntmliittel. To AGGLUTINATE, v. 7. lulfaimmenleia AGGLUTINATION, s. bie 3nfammllen= leimnutg. AGGLUTINATIVE, adj. leinletIb, bin= bertb. Tb AGGRANDIZE, v. a. Ctcrqr85crte, er= weiterni, tr66biien, er)eben. AGGRANDIZEMENT, s bite ergrbpe$rung, (rweiterlun, Crt)ebimnj. AGGRANDIZER, s. ber -errfroerer, (rmweitcrer, u. f. ro. 7's AGGRAVATE. v. a. Rfir.. iirter ober fcdlimmner mn.dn, Cuerfdblinimnern; 2. eri/irnen, irgiern, febhr Freintin. AGGRAVATION, s, -. bite 2erfdclumnzie; I AGNO rulmn; 2. (riiurniuu,.Icrgjetnti;.)trailfuntj. To AGGREGATE, v. a. anfalnmelnt tlia'nln euti)liaufen, gu eitcr Dlaffe oter etitien. AGGREGATE, adj. gefantlmelt, angei t)anft. AGGREGATE, s. i. bie 9lniulfing, 2'^riut te; bati ~nRtte; 2. her 3ribes firiff Doll jllt~mnent;Jltqelt'e!JlennD, /ilean, (5'i/fllen, u. f. I.; 3. 7. bha.1N jregat. AGGREiGATELY, adn,. initeftintit, lanu'tnwcife, itl 0Jaiten gcul-o'nmeI. AGGRE(GATION, s. 1. bie,aiatmt, ecreiniltlt]; 2. ber._aufeti, tie AGG(;RE;GATIVE, ad}. inb ef aiimmt, Sua faircit gentoi en. A(G(IRE(ATGAIOR, s. bchr -ammlcr Oton 7'i AGGRESS, v. a guerfl anrceifell, catfallell. A(GGRIESSION, s. bcr urftce lhtiriff, tInfall. AGGRESSI-VE art)/. ttrcit [,e innciib. AGGRCESSOR, bcr antgtire/fene Z)eCil. AGGRIIXVANCE. s. ba'r Itrtbl'1Tt;, big 2elei/it/tt,,I/'ithtittj; qlage, 3efd)tert'c; llitibilbe. To AGGRIEVE,,. a.. e/iuitter, friantfii; 2. bcf)ln.wercn, plageu, be; cinttriad)tirigcu To AGGROIUP, v. a. gttfatllteCnftellfn, Onruppireit. AGHIAST, adj. crftdbi'den. AGIL,E, ndj. birt/i3, beecnbt, leift, lillf,!eltfig. AGILENESS, ( s. b{? Tehbeibigfeit, AGtILrTY, 5.^:rt i'gfcit, ~eid~ti~fei:,. AGIO,. s..I. E. bat?lqio. To AGIST, v. a. CiiifeI)ltmei, ber itt bit 9JMaft tneb)mIct, tlbeiben lafftni (frenmbl Z3ie) fufir 5el). AGISTMENT, s. 1. bie Qinfbn,,n.t /ufhleb munq tinr ~tibe unb 3l}al ftttq0; 2. bat X)!a^ftrlItb. AGISTOR, s. ber elmtb euiifter, ~Sorff, auffct)er, 2aftautffebcr. AGITABLE, ad,. 1. bewcttlid); fiff. 2. tioriiber 3leftrittett iuerbeit falt\, problematifct). 7To AGITATE, v. a.. 1. fdtce betrcimet, )int unb b)er werfcet, fd)iitteln, hiertintreibein, erhivezu, erfdt)fittirt;; 2. fit.. t)tcfti/e (6nemiitbtbeir', liunqen) ra regen, (bie (cele) betlltirhibigei; 3 (a question matter, t&c.) tCillC ' rlage, (actb, I. f. r.) in 2e/ugClluig brutifcet, unterft eu, bariibcr ftrcite, ilab, antbelil, eriLrteri. AGITATION,.. i. bie -ctequcnq, 91?rtctlunfl, (rfbd)/itterimjiu; 2. ki. rcfti/,e O uteln it bemcqnl, b 3aill unb, 1\\r1't be; 3. UIntcrfudiimig, ~cerathfcblaninig, 1Ieberlegui etier ftreitiJuen laeide, ber?treit; the Ibusiness jR ii, -, bie ~aebe wirb bctricbeie, ift in ulnttrfdubntig. AGII'ATOR, s.. b. er 9llfnrbrftifter lhureger; + 2. ber 'lgent. AGITO, s. einl fleitet fMetiicbt. AGLET. a. i. ba ftiinftlicb gearbeitett ltcuitlbleeb; 2. B. 7T bat IiblbcfnA an ben ~raubfdbit ben r tIlumiten. AGNAIL, s. bat lagielfgefdwuiir; ber wictnalel. AGNATE, ) adi. Cerwaitbt ceI vater. AGNATIC, l idier C.eite. AGNATION. s bie 3ermnuibtfpfit uon ^.iterlicoer Seite. AGNES, s. lIlgute (rauenname). AGNITION, s. bte Inerfennltl.ui. AGNOMINATION, s. I. bie 'I911f1tiehln einies s'lortet auf ein anbetet, wetcAe 2lebnlibfeit bet Sianthe; 2. ber 2b eiu nlte. AGRO GNUIJS CASTUS, s. betr feufcbainn; -- peed, R3euCld)bamnu; uamen, dcftiaf: niillen. A;GO, ada. torbei, oorv)cr, tor, etr; a year -, 0ot' einem 3abre; long -, lanl3e ber; not Iong -, 1ulainft. AGOG, adn. IiiftFrll, becierit; to set -, liifter,, bcqieriq madyen, 'uirmetgent (on, ober for, nod) ober ult (s.'ttoa). AGOING, ada itn ('atg, in Z3ewe,3Ullg. tGONE, vid kao. AGONISM, s. ber sBettfantl.f, U3ett= trcit. &GONISTES, s. tie NOcttf;imp.er, Settftreiter (bei bel altcot 0riecen). iGONISTIC,. adj. Alt &GONIS'l'iCAI (adn.-LY), J itnel N3etttcanlpfe gebritq. To AGONIZE, v. t. n. belt grt3ltCelt (cbner1 cntl.fi5ttbcn; It. a. ntit gjro;cn (C~Inlercnt bet)ftch. AGONIZINGLY. ad.. VCill.icbtl. &GONY, s. 1. betr oboefallmblf; 2. betr gBrbte rf)ntcri; Vie b c cntai(]t; in the last agonies, ill bell lenteit aii Wen. AGOUTY, s. baL elEtelfanilndnct (auf ben nutiltleu). AGRARIAN, adj. - law, baA 2lgrarqge fee, ltcfcrgefce. T7 AGREE, v.. 1. iibcrCiftimmcn, iibercindomllen, e fini lct, (,'in~ ierbelt; ciifttllniti ober ciiicrlei T3'ei= nIlItt1 [e!n)lt; 2. igemat^i, amtlcmcffetl fcpit; raffeil, ftimtiett, bcdonmllte, 311: trtlidt) fe)t; 3. cilcbcn;t, 4. eitui lebnt, fitch crtroklcn; 5. ehntl ncr= bell, fict) terqletid)c t (- on, i,,lio, iber (Cta'a); 6. fidc) eIrffbltetI; 'tis a thin, agreed on, e ift cilte abgetbaCne GaChe; to - for the rice, IlCteII bet,rcifei eUinil erbelt; - - of a thing, ("tn.aa beftelltil{; to - to a thin". filie afctcbe cinlgbelt; to - together. llit einanllbc iibercillnommlen, fid) nit eillmbtCr tertratleni to - with a person, lit 3emlltllnb iiberein= ftimmcln; they - again, fieC ilib lMiCe ber eiiiig, fluIte 'treuiibe; this meat does not - with me, biefe CPcife be; fontollt mir nict)t. AGREEABIE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. Vafo fenb, eentlid, ategoemeffen; 2. angce nebnt, atnlmtbitg. AGREEABIENESS, s. 1. bie Uebereiita ftimlhnIiqi, SI23emcffclnbeit; 2. htn uhebllibtfett,?nnlruth; 3. bie 23Bill= fibriiLfcit, 0 cfdillt cit. AGREEI), 1. pIre. ard. 1. CilltiJ, DCeqlIi dcen; 2. befdbtoffen; I ado. top.! rid)tig! gut, et bteibt babei. AGREEMENT, s. 1. bie 1Iebcritllllft, Uebcrcinftimmnlun,,tarmotie, ber Qiinlillij; 2. bic I ebtlicbfcit; 3. bic ~initkfcit, ' itttrad)t, bat tltte 23etnlebs mnei; 4. bie 3eilteeu", ber:erts qLeid,; 5. tertraq, (_Sontract, utnL, bat Ofiinbiif; - in tune, tie,'art Illolie; articles of —, &ertleidbunglt,, ~*i/ebenitnftte. AGRELSTIC,. Ib n, ilb AGRESTICAL. lid). AGRICULTOR, a. ber Uanbbalter. AGRICUILTURAL, adj bent Vanbbau be: treffenb, lattbmirt)fd)aftlicd. AGRICU LTIURE, s. bie albwulirttf caft, ber 91cferbau, (etbbat. AGRICUI,'U RIST, a ber (wiffenfd)afts Iicte) lcferbauer, 2attbwirtf). &GRIEVANCE, To AGRIEVE, aid. AGQRIEVANCE. &C. AGRIMONY, s. ber Dbermcnllig, bie 91Igrinillie, Meberflettte (.ggrimonia eupaturia - L ). AGROUND, ado. ltuf ben rttunb, bern Trunbe, efltranbet; to run -, ftralt= bet; to run a ship -, gin cdiff auf A R betn tlruitb treibelt (rfern); to be -. fi. iln t erlteeltbeit fel)n; col. ant,erfe ehe;::; am trenaie licgeft; Su Oruinbe gerid)tet fel)n. AGUE, s. bat Sieber, ~Secbfeleber, falte ~ieber; a burning —, ein ll itiite?iebert; quotidian, tertian, quartan -, aw tfdiIcbc, brei=, uiert/iqige B-ieber, - fit, ber Tieberfci'auer; - tree, ber Saffiifraibaliut. AGCISH, a.dj. 1. fiebertaft, frofti; 2. dieber h eritlfad)elb. AGUISHNESS, s. bie Biebert)aftigfeit, er (ed)hiller. All, int. till)! aCI! a h me! dl, a lld Mnel! oh je! ah that! ad) ba[; AlHA, int. ai)a! )ha! bha AtlANIGER, s. betr oltficf). AHEAI), ada. 'J. 7: I.itecr otr, tore Rwirtt, toratlt; N. 7's. the wind is -, ber st3ilb ift cnttteetl, tibritI. AIIEM, int. f)Il! (qeidt' tulllih,3 bet's,l ftettl). AHi)Y, int. Set Exp. bolla I all hands --- 9111e au1t8.e'becf! H ebeall! iebetr: all! AID, a. i. bie.iilfe, ber 2eiftallb; 2. tie 3ub1.f1le, -teucr; 3 ber )ebiilfe, bie )ehliif/t; royal -, bie beMn 3gi= niic bewillitqtel 3Iell, -tenertl, Nlba nIet, It. l f w.1; court of aids, bat tcuer:ISollerqililm, bie Hteuer; J..E..tnbt'eflel lfeo i ller 1Irt, (il fiib: licbeit ~c'ttdutfblanb) 8..i. (omIIIiffip — ttnirtg, Ipebitenr', actor, Bud)ial ter, t1. f. w. iT, All), v. a. a ulfen, beifteCcn, untcr: ftiiBell AID-DEI)-CAMP, s. bet Nlbitallt cinet AIDER. s. her,geler, Oeb/ilfe. AIDIESS, adj. b/ilflv#. AIG;RET.. bet weile eciber in!3erfien Iub ~Dftiltbiei. AIAI.ET, s. bie 9Qcftel, betr enlfel, vid. At LET. All.,. a bao 2Beh, Veiben, bic tralltfbit. T;, ALL,. a. R.ebeC tbilt, fmlncrAeli, fehlen; what ails you? Wit febit 'h: neet? I ail nothing, nMir tfebIt niicet; wihat ails your eye? Wa( bhfbel Cie amt 2lu03e? AILING, part ad/. frirttfelnlb; she is ever -, ihr fetlt iinmer (ttrtaca. AIL[,MENT'. s. bie tralfbeit, ba?eiben. AIM. 1.. bie 2icbttllll eluee (S)Sefdoffet It f. 2..). er 3lwef, 111uft, ban 3iel; 3. bie 2lbfidir, tbat oranbel; to take -, ideletl; to tmiss (of) one's -. feinell 31wef ed rfebleln. To AIM, v. a. &- a. (-at) 1. nach ober alif (twat ie ielei; 2.,Fi. abs ober all febenl alf, feine?lbfiedt altf (fthn'a rictett, barauf uieelle, binlbelten, bar: tacb ftrebe.l, traibten: the point at wilich he aims, ba 3i'el feillet,~trc= belte; I was aimed at. eC gait llit, et wtar aItf mini abloefeben. AIMER, s. ber 3ieler. AIMLESS, adj. feinll 3ie[ abenb, Swe'fe lot. AIR, a. 1. bie?left, bat iiftbentt; 2. bie 9trie, 9J/efobie, ber tlefattn, bat 2ieb; 3. bie,.liene, bas 9ltlfebelt, ber ltlltfallb; gentle airs (gales). fallfte 2iifte; to take the air, t41t bie uft, inl6 &reie gchbee, fomntel; figr. our design has taken air. tttlfer -tan ift befaltit, rcebbar etOtrbentt; castles in the air, tllftffilffetr. To AIR, '. a. 1. an bie freie 1iift brittl aeit, frifcbe ~,ft qebett, liiftren; 2. %6rllnelt, trodfneit; to —drink, etlt ~etrittf oerfcbla(ien (lffel; to - linen. 0stfcte (bedim 2e1er) trocfnen (Itiir= Imenl) to —beds, OWelNtt fOl1tCet. ALB AIR- BALLOON, s. btr:lftft loil' air balloonist, ber ufrfab)rer. AIR- BLADDER, s. bie utftblafc, ~.cbintntblafe. AIR BUILT, adj. in bie 2uft ebdauCt lItfti,3; - castles,.fflftiy)loffer. AIR-DRAWN, ndj. * ill tie.ilft gellltA let, luftig; einiiebilbct. AIRER, s. ber ($ln'16 liiftet, trocfnit. AIR-GUN, a. bie i;ilbitdtfc.. AIR-FHOLE, a. ba iinftlotb. AIRIINESS... I. bie VItfiilfe it; 2. fig, bie VeidCtigfeit, tbtr cidtifftiin;. AIRING, s to take an -, frifdtthe uft fthi.pfell; ill '(eite Oebnho, fabrcl. AIR JACKET, s. tie &dth iminliadff?. AIRI,ESS. adj. ber fr'tln lYuit bcraubt AIRLING. eline jiotle leichtfinnitle 3er, fon0, ber Sliid)tlinq, 0iltbfang. AIR P'OISE, s. 7' oie r1fittarqe. AIR-PUMP, s. 7: bie iuftttiinte. AIR-SHAFT,. a. mit er,e 2 tter* fd),tat, h ulftfdacb3t ( ill tell erg werfeln). 1IR-'TIREADS, s pi. CGonneif'iben. AIR-VESSEL, s. bie ~iifrt'b re, bat ~iffe!lfii (ber 'ifnallen). AIRY, adj. 1. lhrii: 2. hotd: 3..F? lt'idt), bii..t ~n,/ bi' Vinft), fliicbtit,; 4. wiribill, eitel: 5. lcidarf/lmiii, lMIu /il)>'; lebbtaft, niiitittr, lufti,' frob; - notionts. 11ftfd) loffCr. AIRY. rid. AaRY. AISLE. s. bert liifiel iinet 6boreS, betr thborlatO. AIT, s. bie fieine 31nftI, ber Bcerber. AIX-LA-CIHAPELLE,. ladCelt (.tabt). AJAR, anj bathb offltl, ang.Oel)nt (ion einer Xbfir). A.ITT'A(E, s. ber hluffat ait cinem.Sprinqbrultll en. To AKE, v. n. vid. To ActE. AKE, a. vid. Ache. AKER, vid. ACRE. AKIN, adj. oerwi'ntbt. AKIMIBO. rid. KImBo. ALABASTEIR, I. s. bcr lfabafter; r. adj. alabafterlt. A[LACK. atdh. 0 n.cbh alack a-day; col o Iweb b/if,itllmeltlI AIACRITY. s. I tie Jiullitterfeit,,3eiterfcit, lrobt)ifeit, bcr Trohfftn. AI,AMOI)E, I. Ida. rult/r. Ilath bee irobe, ntobif/th; II. s. eil b/innler, fcbwalrer t:iaffet. A-LAND. ad. 911al llb, (1111 ittnbc, pu thibLe. AI.ARIC, s. [lt'ric), ('lr~d) ('Jaimlst itahie). AlARM, s. i. bat.~irmlTfedorei,, bet V;irnm, Vaaffeintif: -. bie llrithe, 3etrwtirrinq, -er3letelb,-it, 2eftiir. 'uttl, 2el3Cettil: ber dt )rtef; of fire. ber telledt[ rilt; to tound (an) -, hirtll btafelt; to give -, O)irllt lacd)en, Ulltrulbe errteen; to take (tite) -. unrubi0 Rietrbelt, illn 1n3,qe — ratben: to spread -, Viirlll erbrciteii, beuItrubigel - hell. bie GtlirtnltlOtfe; - post. ber tdrntl laq'; - watch, bit Vedflbr To ALARM, va. a.. tifrm biafenl obe~ fcblaylen; 2. erfdmrecfen, aitfffbrefen, beunrubitien, tiittfti3en, 11n 1'Itewenni britluen, oervirrltt; alarmed at, ben unrubift tiber. AI.ARMIST. s. mrod. ber (6ffetltl.) 'irmn Intader, Unlrbftifter. AL,ARUM, vid. ALARM. AI,AS. int. ad)! leiter! o neheb ALATED, adi..efliilelt. ALATERNUS, a. B. 7: bat 3miniergriu (evergreen privet). AILAY, vii. ALLAY. ALB, s. i. bie '2lba, bat 3-f ebtu u ALEW borentemb; 2. eine tiirfifce 3liinje; vid. ASPER. ILBANIA, s. -l(ballien. ALBANIAN, I. adj. atbanift; II. s. ber s211banlier. ALBATROSS, s. bie eeftinbift)e Gee= gan, 3ottanni gal, ber C-turnlt **fiet. ALBEIT, conj. obg[id4i, Wie=to?0, e l1: lead)tet. ALBINOS, s. pl tici3C 97eger nlit tro then 21t11eln, tatfcrlafe in Dftintien, %frifa ullb v iterita. ALBION, s. * llgtlaItb; - metal, W\ei mit 33i1n iuberfleibet. ALBUGINEOUS, adj. bcm Qirei[fe edlificb. ALBUGO, s baS 'elI im luge, ber teeire Ctaar. ALBUM, s. bag Ctamiittmbu c; (eigen:t Manige) arembebuct). ALBUMEN. s. bad (_iw/eiO. ALCAHEST, vid. ALKAHEST. ALCAIC, adj. 7: alfaif[t (DOIt einer griecd)ifcent 'Ter'rvt). ALCAII), s. I. ber Ocfeblsbaber eine, dcb1loffe (ic betr 3arbarei); 2. ber 9llcallc, Nidtter, Stabtritfter (in ALCANNA, s. bie Ounbbbeerftaube; - root, bie IlIafalua'arl el; - oil, bas {l(ruagb. ALCIIYMICAL, (anld. - LY), adj. aleCf.s nmiftifc), aid)It ifmd). ALCHYMIST, s. ber 1fctgmift, Volb= Iltacer. ALCHYMISTICAL, adj. alcfmiftife. ALCHYMY, s. bIie tl[cpmie, jolb nact)erful'tl, AILCOHOL. s. Ch. T 1. bet Iocd) rcCs tificirte 3e/iqgeift, 2. ba~ fubtile (feisfte) )3ulver. ALCOIIOIZATION, s. Ch. T. bie ~Ia1 fo)ol/firutnq. To ALCOHOLIZE, v. a. 1. (lftoholifis reu, rectifciren; 2. in ein fubtile* ultuer ueerOanbeln. ALCORAN, vid. KORAN. ALCOVE, s. ber 9llfeoen. ALCYON, s. ber itO0flef, (vid. HAtLCYON). ALDER, (- tree), s. bie @rle, ffIer, ber (Yrlenbaunt. ALDERMAN,.. ber lRatf)merr, latS — mann, %leltefte. ALDERN, adj. oon QrIenjolg, erien, ellern. ALE, s. bad 1Tcl; — bench, bie Tier= banE; - berry, tla 2l3arntbier, (ier; bier; - conner, ber nluffe)er iiber bait.a&a, Qierauffeter. ALECOST, s. ber tRainfarn, bie -rauen= n1ilttie (Tcnacetum bilsamita - L.). ALEE, adv. J. T. bent i3/inbe geaieniiber, unter bern 1inbe, int %ee; hard-, arlte bidbt beill UJinbe. ALE;AR, s. ber %leleffig, Q3ierefftg. aLEHOOF, s. ber @rbepI)el, bie @lusz belrebe (Galega hederacea - L.) ALEHOUSE, s. bal Oiertaug, bie c)Cetne; - keeper, ber ct)enfmnirtf), I3ierroirtt. ALE-KNIGHT, s. vulg. ber 3ietrbruber, 3edbrnber. ALEMBIC, s. bet 3rennfolben, Z)e. ftilfirfolben. ALENtTH, adv. ber giinge naBc. ALERT, adj. woacdfam, itunter, leb. haft, flint; to be upon the -, auf feiner fut fe)n. ALERTNESS, s. bie M3/unterfeit, teb., haftigfeit AE-Huo'l, s. bie E3ieqecde. Ml E-VAT, S. ber iiaSrbottic4, 3raut botti4., 0E-wiF-.e s. bie ZSierwirt/inn. o1Q i I i ALIM ALEXANDER, a. lCe.tanbel Jannea nallie). ALEXANDER'S-FOOT, ber 3ertram, bae C-Peibdt fraut (.anthemis pyretrum - L.). ALEXANDERS, s. bae shint)rnentraut (Smymriuam - L. ). ALEXANDRINE. s. T. ber llfexanbriner, aderanbrinifdce 3erS. ALEXIPHARMIC, I. adj. adl Ccgenftlift bicutb; II. s. Wa 3littel Begen ~ift, ~eqe.ftft. ALEXIPPOS, s. mod. ( i. e. horse-helper) eine 9Jafcb/ine unmt lltfrid)teln gCtftiiritcr $3ferbe. ALEXITIRICAL, (- ERIAL), adj. Ibemt ~ifte Briberftee)enb. ALGEBRA, s. Aldat. T. biCe llecbra, [eicuniferngcre, 0u#cfttabenred): nu1111g. ALGEBRAICAL ( —ic), adj. leat. T. alebraifdr). ALGEBRAIST, s. 91fRebraift. ALGERINE, ad'j. alietrilfe). ALGERINES, s. pl. bie llO3ieretr. ALGIERS, s. 91lgier. ALGOR, s. bie b'eftiqe Rfilte. ALGORISM,,. 4: bi>e 9fett)eftlnft ALGORITHM, S mit 3a.1let. ALGOUS, iltcrft fait. ALIAS, adv. folift, anbcrg; Rs. L. T.capias, Cill uieebertolter QBerbaftdbefetl. ALIBI, s. L. T. to prove an -, bemei= fen, bai mal ut ur 3eit, ba ein 3ler= brerbon betanten eorbcn ift, an eine fernenfrne (frunben) Zrte tyae. ALICE, s. Illexia, ([fe, 3tfe (arauctt=: name). ALIEN, adj. 1. freelmb, aultlinbiff; 2. nict bere)iftri, u nanemeffen; it is - from (to) my purpose, t8 et)birt nict it (liegt aller) nmeinem vlane. ALIEN, s. 1. ber )arentbe, 91uftinber; 2. ber meit,na in feiner T-erbillbunI fitet. To ALIEN, ALINE, vid. ALIENA.TE. ALIENABLE, adj. Dertalferlic1. ALIENAGE, s. ban remtlibfemn. To ALIENATE, va. I. iuertuiern; 2..i,. entfrettben, abgienei1t, abitenbig, abfinftig mead)eLn, ablieheln. ALIENATE, uj. 1. 1abgenei1it; 2. ent-l frembet, oerfiu ert. ALIENATION, s. I. bie Tertiuferutng, Qntiuaferunri; 2. Ib1qenleigteit; - or mind, bie terriiBung bce 3erftanbee, ber Bablfiinn. ALIENATOR, s. ber sTeriternbe. ALIENEE, s. ber ftiffanqttubmer (eit ned (/igent1mnlll, ober s/nfprcfI)ec). ALIENISM, s. bad trembfeqn, 9lic4ta eintbeimifdffelp. ALIFE, fiber alled, fo roabr id) lebe. ALIFEROUS, adj. fiiigelt abenlb, geALIGEROUS, fliigett. To ALIGHT, v. a. 1. firi niebertaffen, berunterfrnlmen; 2. abfteigeLn, anlu Afeigen, abfiten; terabfaiUell, niebert fallell; to -on..., ft'c feeBen auf.... ALIKE, adj. &- adv. glteid), fit)nti4, eben fo tuie; nugleic, ebenfaUl. ALIMENT. s. bie S9alrunq, ber Un: ttrf)att, bict peife, bag8 Wutter. ALIMENTAL, (ad. - LY), adj. uDrenttb, naehlaft. ALIMENTARINESS, s. bie 9lae(rIaf[ tigfreit. ALIMENTARY, adj. 1. 9ur lletrung geo6rig; 2. ni4renb, na)rtbaft; -canal, ber {@ang aeu benm i/Tlaen, too, burct ber 91arungefaft in bae i31ut geleitet lirb. ALIMENTATION, s. 1. bie Tabrhrbftiqz tfeit, 9arfraft; 2. bie 3erpflefiung. ALIMONY, s. bit) erplfealnn, ber Uu-l ALLE telraitt (ben ein til ann feineit iftfi benen trau geben mub). ALIQUOT, ad..t.:c. 7'. aliquotifc~. ALISH, adj. Hie?tle1. ALIVE, adj. 1. Iebeub, lebenbig, am ceben; fig. 2. tbati3; lebbaft, muni, ter; 3. tief fitb)lenb, empfitlfat; i;iingly - for (to), fe1r elnpfdillmlict fitr; to be -, leben, 11nod) a1111 eben fe)n. ALKAHEST, s. Ch. T. bad llfahbelft, AlUgl1eeitle dIuftiffuInIgdl ittcI. ALKALESCENT, adj. alfalifd), IaU13enarti3. ALKALI, s. bag tllIfi, vauqenfafi. ALKALIFY,.. I. a. afalifilcit; 11. a pl Vauge iverbet. ALKALIGENOUS, ad]j. lfali ereiiegeLn5. ALKALINE, adj. alflitf), aifaltilifk, laugemliaft. ALKALINITY, s. bal UE2cfmet cinclloe 11 tali, bie Vaugettfallartigftit. ALKALIZATION, s. bie tllfalifiruiiq. ALKALIZE, v. a. alfatlielt, aulaliattaei. ALKANER, s. bie naulfenlblafC, bet ihn111bleilnl. ALKANET, bic rotfe Vber fpaitifd)c dt)feillugte (.anchlasi ofiicindis —.). ALKEKENGI, s. bie 3ubitfirftc)e (Ph/ysais alkekengi- L.). ALKERMES, s. bie Vatwnterte o)t tcrt nIeibeeren, bet Atertclltebcrfaft. ALL, I. adj. aller, alle, alled; ganm; II. s. bad 0anie, 9211; - tlhe world bic qanFe selt; - the day, belt gai= bla; by - means, ft1lcc1)/terbillt; auf jeben aUll; -,t once, alff einii mat; once for -, ci fiir alleimn;a for good and -, (ialt Ulb gar; allt inmer.; after -, ait ('nbc, bod), }:eu104o, wob[( jatr iaod), belnn t wahl gar; im (irunbe betra4tet; reifti/t erIwctenl; at -. iiberall, burct4ain; not at -, 13a11 unb gar 1ict; nothiing at - gare iticdt, ini Bgeringfte nitre; 'tli one, e3 il't?Ie1 eiun, einerlei, qlle/is tiel; 'tis - ono to me, C gsilt ntir MO8e gleiC; and - that, unb bergfei/ )eClt; - the better, befto beffer; my - is at stake, S211le fte1)t bei mitr aif bern e piete; he has lost his -, er l)at Wltle uero10ret; that makes amends for -, bald nta4ct 9Ille wniebetr lint; to be - in - with one, 9Ille in Ut11en, bad Sactotuml bet 3emainbelll fnC)n; when - comes to -, eUtlnlt Umill tUlb um fontolt, enblicb. ALL, adv. giaq, Bar, qini),,; - along, 1. ber angte trac; 2. bit ganle 3eit iiber, inumerfort; -in tihe wind, N'. T bie C(egel iCHen, (i. c. oerben fclnaff; - over, fiber nmb fiber, gain unb gar, burd) iutb birc); liberall; it is known - over tlme town, ed ift in ber ganten Stabt befannt. ALLANTOIDES, An. 7. bad UrtiitgqALLANTOIS, ~ fai, Oartir ober SBurfltiutd)en. To ALLAY, v. a. 1. 1+ legiren; 2. fdau;id4eit, termint, r; / inbern, tniHa /igCih, birflpfen, ftilleln; to - wine with water, [S3ein itit it3affer termi. fd4en; the tempest allays, ber (Sturmt legt ft4i. ALLAY, s1.s. + bite egirung; 2. fi,,. ~dwmficlU nB, ~inberuni, 3?ii ALLAYER,. bier, bagd:c dro&dtenbt, 13Fiigeclbe,?inbernbe. ALLAYMENT, a. bie Yinbernng, DTim, Pfung. To ALLEDGE, v. a. 1. anfiilren, ttle bringen; 2. aufrtgelt, beaupten, bor jiben. ALLEDGER, s. ber Wlnfiilrer, 3eEaupl ter. ALLEGATION, s. 1. bic 9htIfiibrultn ileeauptanfi; 2. bic anaeffibrtt ALLO( ite(U; bie bei)au(tcte Gdacoe, luB6 Iage. 7'o ALLEGE, vid. To ArLIEDOE. ALLEGIANCE, s. bie -$fid[ t ber Untt tertbaucn, Vebnpftid)ct,Zreuelunb (e bhorfain; oath of -, ber (Sib ber 5Treue. 0ulbiguntgeib; to do -, fttulbiqen. ALLEGORICI adj. alles ALLEGORICAL (adv. — v,), o orifd), biibli*. fi/rat/d), verbliimt. ALLEGORICALNESS, s. L(1 Wl[efi3oriN fete. To ALLEGORIZE, v. I. a. Fitblic), vortraqi n, fid) bilblicjf auhbrfiidl, ctllconrtfct erfirent; 11. i. alt cine Illleforte beotatbln. ALLEGORY, s. bie IeUCqorie, bifbfis d~e 3lebe. ALLEGRO, I. s. M}[us. T. bat 12Uclgro; II. adio. all(ero. ALLELU.IAI, s. bag8, Al ecIljaTf). ALLERION, s. H. T. Cin 1lblcr obfte C ntatbcl unitb afiff~ mit auiwyebreitce ten aliigeln. To ALLEVIATE, v. a. erteittern, mitL bernt, linbernt. ALLEVIATION, s. 1. b/e -rlcicdteritq,.inberung; 2. bat (grleticterutuni Inittel. ALLEY, s. bie WIUee, bat 05a eln, ber ~urcbfano. ALL-FOOL S-DAY, s. Tffernarreutaf. ALL-FOURS, [. s. ailc 3iere ee(ein ftarh tenf4)ic); II. adi. auf alien Q3ieren. ALL-IIAIL, int. 5e/1t! ALL-IHALLOW (. ber atferteitfien ALL-IIALLOWS S Taq. ALL —A t,LOWN,. bie elit lim1 ALL.-IIALIWXWTIDE, $1lerbet/fgen. AL II-HEAL, s. bie,tratiurttur cI. AILIANCE, s. 1. bie %tlliani, erbitnbitng, bat MSiitbnift, ber 11ub; 2. bie l^ertiurtqenrmt, 3cerwatbtfd)aft; 3. bie 3erbuihe etent, Qlerwaubtcn. To ALI,IGArTE, v. a. Uerbintbe, er-: nfliipfen, ucrciniien. ALLIGATION, Mat. T. bie 21lifationt; recfitunf, bie ~efcd)ifungt ober Qecr= mifcbnmfisrefel. ALLIGATOR, s. ber 9IIfaitor, Gam) mtatn. ALLIGATURE, s. rid LIGATURE. ALLISION, s. baN Inif0toelt. ALLITERATION, s. T. bie?lliteration. ALLITERATIVE, adj. tllit bemfetlbet hucI)ftaben anfanaenb. AIL-OBEDIENT, adj. geforfam (im luciteften C-inne). ALLOCATION, s. 1. bie.OitnInutfbuln (einea?lrtifel CIt einer Necbtnunat); 2. hmvucifunt g / uvr leabluni (tn ber cntltfchen 'eclatrammer). AILLOCUTION, s. bie ltnrebe. ALLODIAL. ALLODiA.N, adj. L. T. ei[UO= biq. allobial, lebenffrei. ALLODIUM, s. bat 9Ilobe, 9IIWob, I:1= lobiumn, freie (Srbgut. ALLONGE, s. T. 1. ber 91u0fIof im Ied)ten; 2. bie langte teine, wtoran nt ein $ferb trabei Iifit. 7's,.LLOO. v.a...u'. beaUol4 fd)reien, bie,>611nbe batit an)elcen. Ty ALLOT, v. a. 1. oerlofen; 2. anwaei/ felt, ut)eilen; 3. Dertoeilen, au8 -tbeiten. 6LLOTMENT, s. bae U00b, ber 1ntetiI, ZI'Oil. To AIJLOW. v. a. i. Uqebett, einriatl men;;uerfennen, unqeftehen; Aul-af fen, ertauben, oerftatten, bewiUieu n; 2. billiqt, gntbeiIen; 3. vetiben, wibmen; 4. einredmen, abredcnen, tbiieben; to - a maintenance. freien tebengnnterb alt pifommen falfen; I,~ f that excuse. itd nebtine bit utlts ulbtiglilfj al gfilttig an; I am allow ALMO ed to, ic{) NMlte (barf), man aft nI,erintattet; is allowed to be..., (ft antenommtrTen, anerfaiyit al..., this is not a thing to be allowed of, bie0 fam niticdt fiebilligt, ober crlaubt uerbell; allowing for his want of education, tWent n ltl feint fled)te Q(rI iel)ung abredpnet. ALLO'WABLE (adv. - BLY), adj. iu[ifa fill, Teriaubt; rid)tif, r nedtmi rtffq. ALLOWABLENESS, s. bie 3Uaiffti= feit, eet ngiimf eit. ALLOWANCE, s. 1. bie Iitriinlltung, ~ulaffmtg, (Qrlanbnil}, Srftattunq; 2. lhtqebunbelheit; 3. ber beftinntte.beil, ba6 Ilufiefeete, bat aoftgelb, afdclnieelb, 9Jiouiateel b, 3abrclb; 4. bie td)IonuIg, 91ad)fld)t; *. ber.Ib}[!t3; to make - for, 9ladtfidt babte 111tt; to live within the compal)ss of one's - fteitnen ititiuifteit entiiit lebetn. ALLOY, s. 1. bie Vq/irtni3, betr ufa1; 2. jfig. bie rmtifidmn3, i crn tinb riltti, e13rfdbled)trimlliq ber $lbtb!l. ALL-P'OWERFUL, adj. aUllntd)ttii, all ulewaitit. AIL-RIGIITEOUS, s. the -, ber tJes recdte (0)ott). ALL-SAINTS, s pi bal aeft 2llerbeili: ALL-SEED, bie 9eltbe (Atriplex- L.). ALL-SOUILS, s.p/. ban ^ft aUellr Seelen. ALL SPICE, s. ber himtent. To ALLUDE. v. n. anflpielen (-to, alif); t)inbeuten, fid) beieben aluf; alluded to, anuQebentet, beiiqliCd). ALLUMINER (-No0R) s. ber 311nti= To ALLURE, v. a. (IniloCfre, allretien, ailtiibern; to - forth, atlIod1feI, Yer= aitltlf'ctn. ALLUREMENT, s. ber N9eii, bie T9eillll^n tq, Vo crfiilrunl. ALLURER, s. ber 2lr01ofer, Qerfil)rcr, GCdellid)ler. ALLUSION, s. bie -tnUfpieglul, jinbeuntnig. ALLUSIVE (ado.- LY), adi. anfpielenb. ALLUVIAL, \ adj. altitefd)mtllllllt, atl= ALLUVIOUS, J qef.iilt. ALLUVION, s. 1. bie 9?nfcboentlunq, Infpfilunl; 2. bas 2ngefpiiltc, ber liluntrf. ALL-WISE, adj. arlhvcife. To ALLY, v. a. alUiireit, oerbiinben oerbinben, verteiniten; (-to, - mit). ALLY, s. ber 9111itrte, 3unibetgenot; erwnuanbte,!rellnb. ALLMAGRA, s. bat fpanliflle t9raztut rotb. ALMANAC, s. ber 91tntnactd), Ralenber; nautical -, ber (de)ifftfalenber. ALMANDINE, s. ber lhntlanbitn=t9ubin. ALMIGHTINESS, s. bie l1Uimntdt, 111=:nidctigfeit. ALMIGHTY, I. adj. alUmdd)til; uI. s. ber 111Untibtiite. ALMOND, s. bie 9/ailbel; - or almondtree, ber Ltatltbelbaliit; dwarf-, or almonds dwarf, ber aroerqmanbes= baum; - oil, bat MlManbelSl; - powder, bit taillbeclflie; - soap, bie Jllanbelfeife; -or ermine tumnbler. bie.iermelintaube; - willow, bie 9JXan. belWeibe; almonds. s. pi. T. bie Ae= fdtnittenen Jrfftalltfiicfe gu Rtropn= ledcbttert; fig. - of the ear. bie 0D1= renmanbeln, Dhbrefcb)ntilft; - of the throat, bie a(ii:beln antm.alfe. ALMOND-FURNACE, s. Ch. 7'. ber (S 1nel8ofelt. ALMONER, a. ber 9Ilmofenier, %lmofetpflefetr. ALMONERSHIP, s. ba 9W1mofeinamt, bie 2IrntenipfIege. ATLMONRY, s. bat 9finmofeabau8 bit o[t30btnin eines %2hmcfeuieri. ALTr ALMOST, ad. fatt, beinae. ALMS, s. pi. bat 2llmofen; - I,aske, ber 9lrmtenforb; — box, ber 2llittofen faften;- deed, bie tmilbe @abe, f38eblt tbat; - giver, ber 9Ulltofen anttbeilt, milbe @5eber; - house, bat 9Intofe.na bailt, 9'lrtnen)daut; - man, ber 9UnLo*. fenmann,,nauairme. ALMUG-TREE, s. ber:(ibentts otbci (benbaumn (in ber eniL. 3/ibel). ALNAGE, s. bat (1I ennllafi, Jeffeut mit ber U11e. AINAGER. ALNAGAR. 2. ber gefdBluortn Xtdctmeffer, c(eitftellip1er. ALOE, s. bie 91 toe; - wood, bat 9lIoe: bt1g, l iarabiet1)o I; aloes, vp. ber (-aft ber 9Uoe. ALOETIC (- CAL), 1. adj. t onl 911oe II. s. pl. aloetics, aloedaries, ~Viltt ober t:rintiejemn n 9lloe. ALOFT', ai. 1. b1t i" ber 0i)e; 2. in bie,5bhe, bo)c) ant; Sea 1:p,. obeit (im ~cbiffe), ilI bent auttwerfe; front -, yo1 oben; to set -, in bie Olbte fe1ett, obetr )beln. ALONE, adj. &- adv. aflein; all-, fVinn aIeilln; you are not - in it, Jig'. C.it filib bierin nic)t ber 6Sinjiqe,,Inbert billlieit et anld); let ime -, laffen Sie mid) iebent, tit uit)e, Ilt ri/eben; let time - for (with) that, laffeln Cie mid) bafiir fortpen; to let a thing —, tvttat ItinterlaffI; let that —, la, tbat bleibelt, rii)br' et tidtt an. ALONG, ado. 1. [(aitq, ber ta:n\e nad); 2. fort. eilter fort, bill; ail —, 1. beinod), inImerfort; 2. ber tinuqe liad); as I (we, you) go -, Ullteta B.N~eq; JV. T-s. t' lie -, 01on betn silnbe ainf bite (Site fdefit; - side of, neben, anti ber:(fite bill, Seite all Geite; - with, mlit, in @efeUflibaft mit, nUqleid) mit; take this - -wit you, nebmet ba milit. ALOOF, adv. fern, von fern, Don ~teit temn, ill ber )'crite. ALOPECY, s. ber uiid)ogrinb, bat 2Wuas fallen ber.aare. ALOUD, any. Itult. ALP, s. ber Oert; pl. the ALPS, bie WIl< yen, bas i1I etn/ebirfe., ALPHA, s. Wa 9llb1a, 1; I am Alpha and Ottnega, id^ bill bat 1 f inb bag 0 ALPHABET, s. bat 411p(t)abet, bie )3ucdb ftabenfol.e. 7', ALPHABET, v. a. nad) bem 911t1)as bet eintricbten, albp)abctiifd otbnen. ALPIIABETARIAN, s. ber IIQ3C(s.ci)U ler. ALPHABETICALLY, adv. nact a(lpf)aa betifdccr Zrmiminj. ALPHABETIC (-CAL),adi al E aeotifcb. ALPHIIENIX, s. ber Tvei'e (tn eiutem,jafen femiunbene) ertlentiuder. ALPHI'ONSO, s. 9llfontfu, %11fonl (Jla\Innttame). ALPINE, I. adj. 1. on11 ben 9Illen, ju beltn 9llen ye1,rig, 'alpnifcb, boc:); 2. auf boabent ergen uncafetnb; mIt S. eite 9lrt (Srbbeeren. ALQUIFOU, s. T. ber t31eiglanb. ALREADY, adv. bereitS, fio0t. ALSATIA, s. bat (lfae. ALSO, adv. Iuie, IleictfaUt, tuleid. bapt, noc, ALT, s. Mus. T. ber 911t. ALTAR, s ber 91tar; - cloth, Nlt Wltartueb, bie 9lItarbeie; - piecc bat 2Itacrlfif. ALTARAGE,. baW 911targeIb, ZDpfer gelb. ALTARIST, s. ber 9Iltarif,9lItarlrieffer. To ALTER, v. 1. a. iinbern, abdinbtrE, uertinbernt; IL n. anbert werben, fitc ail1erlt; to -one's mind, ft4 anbert etiitinent; to - for tie worse, rtfidt) Vt fblimmnern. r AMAL ILTEPR IBLE (adv. - LY), adj. Qabati ter idt. &LTERABLENESS, s. b 9Ibiitber' ALTERABILITY, 5 licbfeit. ALTERANT, adj.,v r:nn eub l 4inbern, unberut0. ALTERATION..s. bie 1nberunt, 9tIb ainberluiq, Ie.'ucitberl. ALTERATIVE, 1. a'dj. eille i exiltbie rung uItoer ~ieb, bcrvorbritg.enb; LI..s. pI. Jled. T alteratives, tilt Crllbe 9rirneien, noelcd bie $tifte nlla unlb pac oerbefferu. Tb Al 1'EIR<ArE, t. n. nlatfel, fireitei. I;rERCA'J'ION,. ber 3anu, S(treit, vBorthwefcfl. ALTERN, radj. abietfelnb, iecbfel,-: tueitf; - angles, G. T. bic.i2edi)fe[l To AIILTENATE,.. I. a. thed)fel1n.eife vCerrfctelt, abnecjfent; u. n. abwedC,~ felmt folietl. ALTERNATE (ad4. -LY), I. a-j. abluecb: felnb, ucdcfelrvcife; It. s. bie 'I1bls ftuedhfelnnq. AILTERNATENESS, s. ba't bwc'edfeln, bie lutedfclmccife ohw e,!eibe. ALTERNATION... bie,1F'tledfeung, db15ii[unt, Niedfetfolge,,er w2ectfcl. ALTERNATIVE (ado.- LY), 1. mf. abs lue chlib - atltenrtatii, plm:ibhlcn; u. s. bie 'lternatiue, S2a[t), be. ecd)'= felfhn. ALTERNATIVENESS, s. bie 2Iblredcfe= A.LTERNITY, s. bie luecfeIwmetfe ~oI ge, lbncd)fcllu.niq. ALTIHFA.. s. her ibif4, bie witbe V9'alue, lt[tbee. ALT!(OUGH, coj. oblIeicb, obfcfbon, obivo0[, wetnn Bl mntcbtt.,.;T'ILOQUIENCUI:, s. bic bocl)triabellbe, u fcniviiiftiqe NJebe, ber 'BombaFt. ALT'IMETRY, s. 6. '. bie S6beit)llllcs hnllbe,,6Odt&me~fu:ibC. ALTISONANT (- Nous), adj. tbod)t6i eIllO, fCbiUiil[t/i, fligenyb, l)oectra*= benb. ALTI'UDE, s. I. bie Sibe; 2. fig. (fr= babetl)eit; 3. bert (ipfel; to take the sun's -, 0. T. bie otlllneniibte Inef. felt; the - of human greatness, bcr i/pfet menftt f/cer 0k60fc. ALTIVO! ANT, a,/j. * boc flievcnb. ALTO. s. vid. ALT; - key. ecr 9t11t fd)Wiiife(; - relievo,..d. RELIEVO. ALTO(IET-IHER, dr.. i. ufinmIen, alle pufamnten; 2. dnilico, ganj untb Bar, ALUDEiL,. Ch. 7: a ta tubiimirqefhi,. AILUM, s. ber '1alil; - salt, bat etei= f(al; - stone. ber 11ialifluiln,,Ialf; - water. baW 9llaultwaffer; - work. bat 9laurerf, bie 1 ilauIfiteberei. ALUMIN,. e bic einec, ober etemenAIUMINA, s tare (frt'art. ALUMINOUS, } a. aauwnartig. ALUMISH, ALU'TATION, s bad )erben, bie ~er= berei. &LVEARY, s. Tn. T. tie @1ebrtrh5ble..LWAYS [ALWAY. 1W. ii.., ado. alleteit, inimer, jict, beft&lbig. AM, oaid. 7T BE. AMABILITY,.. bie 2iebcnBfirntibifceit. AMADiI'TO, l s. (In.ei lirten Lo.l tirt AMADOT, nenl) bie 'Innatbotue birne. AMADOU, s. ber 3unberfcitramm. *AMAIN, adn. mit aller Rraft, beftiq, frifb, in aIlcr Uil, fiber.6at{ ullt.fopf; Xv. T. bllrti~ (ail orb)' let go -! lag bite etege nieber! lafit (aiifen! 3ttruf an ein feinblitce (-diff ftcb ju ergebe:n.,MALGIAM. C(. T. bat Inmalamna, bit 12etalthif(ung (8wci b'I:rd 12 AMBI ~n1tfFiir,er tterbunbene il)ettffe); bcr nitifbrei. To AMALGAMATE.?. a. Ch. T. amakl inireii, tuerquidefel 13JetalI mit t cffilfbe r ~u e/nero %ei3e rerm-i fdben). AMALGAMATION,. C 'T. T. e lmatst= ialnationt,!3crtquidfun, (.etrbinsI minatl ber 'MJetaUe meit ueffiltber). AMANUENSIS, s. ter (d)reiber,.et aret;ir, ober canxlu~ eineS @elerr= tell. AMARANTH, e. ber Nl1narantl), bat ~iarfenbfd)Oi. AMARANTIHINE, adtj. amarannthen. P7 AMASS.,. a. hillufci, allfbnialrel, atn= blrufcl, lufantnteiihaifcil. AMASSMENT, s. bie utiufiufni3, 9tI= hbiuiiifun. AMIATEUR, s. eiit iebhabcr voil eitter ',dbe, ber litififreInb. AMATORIAL, } adjj urlitbt; bie iecbe AMATORY, bctreffeivb. AMAIUR(OSIS. s bit t ltelte/itber 1tis tcn, tber f[i, arte Ctar. 7o AMAZi', v. a. CfT11nien, crfd)ree cfel; bctUirlt nitad)el; to he amazed at.... erfhtnr fein /ibcr.... AMAZE, s ba (~rfitaitnc; ber'tctred; in -, beft/uirt. AMNiAZElI)NESS, s. ban rftartnnen, tbi ~eftiirfunB. AMAZE/MEN'P,,. bat L3'rflllten, cbdreffert, (@itfebcn. AMAZON, s. bte 9tinnt oc01. AMAZONIAN, adj. altimajonenbiaft. AMBAGES,.. pl. ber 11lnfdllc eif, bie Uleitlauffticittt (ilm lt gete). AMBASSA)OR, s. ber (efailte; aid. E.1BA9SSA)ODR. AMBIER, i. s. ber Sernefttin; Ii. ndj. bcrlifteitnen; - beads, tcrtffteiiif0; rallen; - drink. bta amtberfarbige (l, j!eltbe) (S)ctrdtf{ ( ' icr, u. f. n. ), 7'o AMNIER, r. a. aitit )Itibrea tioblries d)enib mnacein, obtr riindtetni. AMIBE1RtI1IS.. sber 'eiMtbra; black -, ber iid)aaniber; whiite -, ter 20s,qelamber. AMBER-SEED, s. ber 9Ibenlofcl), bie *ifamntoriier. AMBER-TREE, s. ber Ihnmbrabainn (/iquidrimbra - I,.); bie mnibraftattbe (.in tho.spermm - IL.). AMBIIIDEXTER. adj.,- s. 1. ber (bie) redltO Itnb iinf tuqlleieft iff; 2. fig. in alle '3ittel geredt, ber (bie) atif bcis ben 2lcbfeln trnift, ter 'd1cbfeltr3,er; 3. rtii 91btocat 'ber fid), om lrt'nier nlinb eflantei it{l)lCtt! lijt. AMBII)EXTERITY. s. i. Nbe vje: AMIIDEXTROUISNESS. fcbicflicbfcit beibe,Cinbe alnf qleicbe t'rt "u ge= brairndetn; 2.~.pg. 9lIcbfeltriqerei. AMIII1)EXTROUS, a,/. I. reed)tt lt1b linttf; 2. fig. e ii beitbten arrteiein bnlteutb. AMBIENT, a(/;. lnlllqebeinb. AMBIGU. s..IciTe S)nblfeit, Wto Rattes unb i3arinme, Cbft uitib l ebacene jut3leid) inafpefett Ivirt. AMBIGUITY, b. bic 3weibelltiqt AMBIGUOUSNESS, 5 reit, unrfellbeit, ter oToptelfinn. AMBIGUOUS (nadr. — L). adj. bp0rtes= fitniq, nieifelbaft, ungen.if, nteibeu= tit, bit fel. AMBII.OGY. s. bie uei beultife 9Kebe, 3Iicibeultifleit. AMBILOQUOUS, adj. moeibetntig im 91ttlbruefe. AMBIT, s. ber Umlnfni, lmfrteig. AMBITION, s. bie {._brbcqierbe, lbre fldlt, bat fbrfefiibt, ber (Qhrfeii. AMBITIOUS (,ulv. -LY), adj. eirbeqie= ri, cbrf tii, ebrgeitif; (-rr f if:: I am - to serve you, it madcte AMIA mir hine yre borallu, 3tttIen la bieiieet. AMBITIOUlSNESS, s. t bie @rbeqicrbe. AMBLE, s. ber IHat, fafiaqatd3, lniritt Zreifcblaq, 3elter. To AMBLE v. n. tnlt s-taf, 'Intritt, obe' (dSritt qeben. AMBLER,, s. ber a^ghinfqer, 3eltr. AMBLING. pnrt. adj. - nag, bCi '.fr i - q er, 3tetter; - pace, ber la~s 0WQa, %\f^a. AMIBI,INGLY, adv. iilt -faffe, Wie eill f$a fh'3it3er. AMBIYGON, s. 0. T. eilt reiecf mit cinem ftln.pfen a3infel. AMIBO, s. baet Vefepl.rt, bie Ptia3el. AMBROSE, s. llnbrofiu3 (1)1aiint1nal mte). AMBROSIA, s. 1. bie )Rtterftcife, 9himt brofia;?. tia Slinbrofienfrant, @5)t, tcfrait, 'IrauIbeiftirut. AMiROSiAAL. ad.j. nabrofifcb. AMB:Y, S. bat I[n[f111fCl[all, rid. ALMONRY: 2. ber 'lveifedbractF,,iii' tbenlfd)raiif, robfdebrani, bic,t.rifce famimer, (c~fd/irrfrtnncr. AMNIS ACE. A e/i ' (Sit, or alle 21; ber 'Viafd) (im Uiirfetfihele). AMIIUILATlON, s. bad,~erulnieeten,.'~na erciitebheti. AMIIITIATIVE. afj. berulnIebenib. AMPI, LATlORY. a://. 1 gec'runlelenb, ilvnirlnb; 2. bcI.eqlicb. AMBURY. s. bie fd)aiimtiiiitc lut. In.wnr, ber Q3lutfdi)wiren atn c fcrr ben. 7, AMBUSTCADE, r. a. (eiliem) im,wjns terbalte tiiflaiern. AMBIUTSCADE, AMBlI ':A41), st.bI, ittblt. 7' AMBCI SH[I.,. I. a. (eiCinm) imn,65i terbalte auifauern; II. 11. int,~inters bnlte licgen. AMI:SH11 (-MENT), S. 1. bert'.,finters baiit; 2. bna Vieqen jim,intcerblale, bie Intflaeruiq.c AMtI LSTION, s. id< 5',er[bren:nen, tqer, briit)en, ber 3raiitbfc)aben,:rainbfle fielt. 7b AMEISIORATE, r. oe ebetfcrn. AMEIIORATI(N, s, bie Terbcfficrung. AMEN, ado. IS11el!en AMENABL.E, a.j. Vteraint.rtlid[c. To AMENI), r. I. a. befferii, c'rbcfftrn; It.. beffeer.eiten, fid) beffcrn; 3e5 liefell. AMENDABLE, nadj. erbcffcrlid). AMENDAT(ORY, a,/j. verbefferib. AMENDEI, s. bie ''etlfe, fiie; - honourable. iffentliete?IbbittC, Cb)renter fl[rillig; to ainke honourable -, til(l ctffentletfce 9lbbitte, (bereeClfKirTlnl tbun. AMENDER, s. ber Sierbcfferer. AMENDMENT, s. bie t ierbeffernni Seffernii.n. AMENDS.. ber re'fia, bit i -dtatlo.t baltunll, (5)cnllntbillnn; to make erftatten, erfeietl,.erqiiten. AMENITry, s. bie tlnnelbmlidt)feit, 9I2. mnitb. To AMERCE.,. a. cine ~elbffirfe allnf tleIen, bitien affern. AMERCEMINT, s. bie etblftrafe, @1)Ib' bike. AMERCER. s. ber einie Jetbftrafe arf, [eqt. AMERICA. Sl. 9rrifa. AMERICAN, I. adj. arnrtifterift i; II. ber 9mnerifaner. AMERICANISM, a. 1. amterifantifcd 'ipradebiqeitei t; 2.A.m.Torliebv ffii 1Imerifa.' AMETHIYST. s. ber llnetbt)ft. AMETHYSTINE, adj. glnetbllftenfarttfl AMIABLE (ndr. -Lv) anj liebenewtir tig, freunbtblic, lIbf-lig. AMOU AMTABLENIESS, s. bi/e tieberntwiire &MIABLIATY, bigfeit; la lieb= reitde tetraqe.i. AMIANTIIUs, s. ber (rbftadc, 2lIbe't. AMICABLE (ade. -BLY), adj. freUlltb fd'aftlit; iitlid. AMICABLENES*,.,. bie Sreuibfdaft= licecit. AMICE, s. bs. h6 geeihte Xudcb, bag tin emPriefter iber n toipf idnt\t, bai )ciqlewreanxb. AMID, I prep. itten in, imitten u~.u AMIInST. tcr, untrer. AMiDSHIPS, adv. Jv. 7: in her 3?Nitte bc, ~dtff~. AMISS, iade. iibtl, unrccdt, iibel ane= bradlt, ucrfcbrt, fcblerbaft, faltfc, verfehlt, unttfd/dlicb, uneben; unit= nob; to take -. iibel net)nett, fibel aulMegen, uerbenfen; to do -, titni recbt 'btalbcltt, fid) oergCltcn, Uieble fi'tn, feblei; if you do ever so little -. tecitn 'ie eg iltm erinqften yer= fcbet; it would riot be - for you to, &c.. Cie uiirbcu nicrt iibel tbun, 1icull 'tie, Uit. f. 113.; if any thintt shonlid happen -. i.,eIIn e_ etMIa fci/ef giunq, miyrathten foUte; nothing comes - to him. er nittlttrt miti f[ltlt tirlicb; er fctidtft fitb in 9X111e; nothrne connes - with him, er Ililltt utirfbt iibcl. AMITY,.s. bie areunbftaft, bas iute IcrltebhIMl; bond of -, bait areltnbt fcbf~itgban'tc,. AMMOCI-IY~SOS, s. bag,latenoPlb. AMM)ONIA, s. bat 9mnirMtonium. AMMONIAC. s. ber 2litontotiiat; gum -, bat (5)untintt 9tllntmmttiullt; sal -, ber AMMIONIACI, a. ammtoniaaltifb, AMMONIAAlAC, aitahniifcb. AMM(ONII'M, s. bai),lmmoinium, riibitbectatl be) -aimaiifg. AMMUNITION, s. ber,rire6uorrat; - bread, bai ($ntiiti brtb. ALNE,'STY,.. biC?irne1ftic, allgeme/ne ergqebnu q umlb crgoeffunq. AMNION (-os). s. '. T bag (Scaifs bhittcntu (tum bic 'truct im 2Dlutters leibe). A.MKE1AN, ny,,. ~am ibi/fcb, abwerffelllb; - song. ber UecbfeIqefant. AMOMUIM, s. biS e iarbaimotlte. AMON(i;, prep. Ultter, jlifcten; from AMONGST -, tt, i —, o au bet /itte. AIMOil i~T, AMOIORRET,? s. ber 1erliebte, 9/iebEwaAMOROSO,. AMOROUS (ad,,. -Lv), adj. 1. jUr iecbe geneiqt,;irdtidc; 2. uerliebt; to be - of,'Veriiebt feitn in.., (ltnlua lie ben. AMOROUSNESS, a. bict 3elitbteit; ~&rtlidtfje/t. AMORPHA, s. ber 3aftarbinbigo aui (Sarolina. AMORPHOUS, adi. Beftaltlto, mi0Bes ftatt. kNIORPUIY, s. baW TeTrlaiffen einBge fiiblrter ~orntet ober ebriiut)e, bie AMORT, dul. tobt; traurif, betriibt. AMORTIZATION, } s. i,. 7T bie 'lmntor AMORTIZEMENT, tifatiotii, UIeber laffun3 ant bie tobte iantb. 7'o AMORTIZE, Tv. a. L. T. antt bie tobte fauiib veralitfen. aMOTION, s. bit (nttithunl. AMOUNT, s. ber S:elatf, ietr.t, bie Gumme; what is the - ofit? ItieViel betrdgt et '? to the - of..... bes tragenb. Tl AMOUNT, v.,. 1. bttragen, fitd bet laufn ( — to, auf)..., aut maten; 1. atf ftia$ Oinaullauftu. ANAC AMOUR,.. ber liebtebatnbel, bite iebfcaft; tublfdytft. AMPIIIBIAI., s. bit) allf betit atilbe AMPIIIBIUM unb im lt i3affer lebeube.bier, biet 2iItpbibie. AMPHIBIOUS. adj. 1. aitf bemn antl be unb im Uaffer tebeib, beiblebig; 2. fig. ot ittrm/ifcter Art; -animal, biet (Inmbibie. AMPHIBIOUSNESS, s. bai %Ill){bi/enba fte. AMPI'iIBOLOGICAL (wad. -LY), ad'. iruaibeutiq, mreifclbaft. AMPHIBOLOGY, - s. bite Ieibeutige AMPHIBOLY, J 9tebe, 53eibeutiatr feit, >er 01:pptlftiiu. AMPHIBRACH, Is. T. ber 91lmpi= AMPHIBRACHI YS, bracbil. AMPHIISB.IE-NA, s. biet Impbhibaiite. AMPHISCII. s. pl. biet treifbattiflen Qlfer (tpelf)e bel t)cien t^rbtri) betrobncn}). AMPHITHEATRE. s. bai 3ln9ilbi'."'ter, ber 9iutttbfcbctu(a, biet Jiiqnbur;.e. AMPHITHEATRICAL, adj. rtilht)itt)teai tralifd). AMPLE (adv. -LY), fatj. lteit, Ecrdlt= m/i, bee/t, trolO, bitireiCdentb, re/ds= licb); to make - promises, tiroe 5crsfretungenl tl)un, olbeie 3tergc yetr ()redien." AMPI'LENESS. s. biet 9eite, 3)rite,' /iife. AMPILIFICATIO(N, s. 1. bite Srweite= runq, II er9 r T cr q n, ' Iugbebnun3; 2. (gcittiufitfeit (iii eitter tlebe). I AMPLIFIER, s. betr (trueiteter, Terts firfcrer. T71 AMPLIFY. mr. 1.. erWtitetrlt, Cer= flrbfern, uoebbnen; HII.,. fid) meitlaiieFI1 alugriid'en, weitliufi^q fe0n. AMP'IITUI)E... 1. ber U1ImftiIN, bie Veite, Oh'fie; 2. jibiqfeit; Auiille, ber teicfthiumn;.ist. ':. ber otlent $m/ftben 'auf — met', 9[/ctber~anf ber ttiilfe t itb belle l abietb -ibto'rt bet Illtb lbelb-l-ltlftte; magnetical -, ber ilocnt bc.ori5ontitte) iifbent ber (omiite bei ib'rentm 9Iufannte Ittib betm itfttidben ober iueftlict ei unfte ber 9J'amm:et:nabe, l; - compass, ber,ei=(Srimv.a~. To AMPUTATE, r,. n. (tilt 0@lieb ober einen 3rteig) abfdt)neiben, abnemeiu, AMIPUTATION, s. bite 1bfecneibung. AMSTERI)AM, s. }Imftterbam. AMULET, bag '2Itlett, 9tnbangmittel, iabEcreflebcnL aiiubcrmittel. To AMUSE, i?. n. 1. unterhltten, oernii en, beluftifen, biet eit vertrei= bcnt; 2. binbalten; - one's self (in. with) fid) cr(jSen, unterbalten (ain, Illit); to he amiised by, Spa,. Diabel (barnit), fict freuct iiber; it ainuses nlie, Ce mnatd)t mir (;,afi; to - one with fair hopes, eillt hit hinbatenr. AMUSEMiENT, s. bie UuterttaltunB, ber 3eituertreib. AMUSER, a. Der Unterbaltente, u. f. 1. AMY, s. lmlnata, lmati3 (rauentnas met). AMYGDALATE. naj. LVOn ln-b11behl, atlU fmanbttet bereitet. AMYGI)ALINE, ad;. ie ttantbcln, mitans belartig, 11 bent Ianbeltt fitebrif. AN, I. art. rid. A; II. cmj. vid. IF. ANABAPTI'SM a. bie bre ober e-fte betr 3iebertriufer. ANABAPTIST, s. ber tInaba),tift, 2ies bert;tfer. ANABAPTI'STRY,.. (oer'icttli&,) bit 2ebre ber Vliebertditfrr. ANACAMPTIC. adj. T. luriifwrfrfenb, guridgfemo rfen; gurfiufdiallenb. ANACAMPTICS, a. pi. Opt. T. bie Rtal? toptrif (?ehre Iton belt guricgfemuor 'encn / id)tftrac luJl. kNAN ANACATHARTIC, a. Ied T. T. I Ut1f Hnirt) wirfnerbe 9lrenei. ANACHGRETE, vid. ANCHORET. ANACHIRONISM, s. ber 9ltlad'rotllnmu{, oebter in ber 3eitredcnunl. ANACHIRONISTIC, adj. (eitroibriti, anat c4roniftifd). ANACLAS'IC-GLASSES (VEXING-OLASS3\ s. pi. C crirglafet. ANACLASTIIC, s. pl. Opt. T. bie TioYt trif (?ebre iomt priirff)tral1lenben id)tet). ANAC'(fENOSIS,. intle rebnerifcb) Ai qur, bit 3utrert unt ibre )teihauni p-ateenb. ANACREONTIC, adj. anateontif(). ANADEME,.. + ftile Ilultenfrone; tituVttbinbe ber..bliq innlln. ANADIPILOSIS, s. Il. 7'. bie &crboppe, ANAGLYPI. s. ba <,vodibilb. ANAGIYITIC, s,'. bit '5,OCbbilberei; adj. biet octpbilbcrei bctreffenb. ANAG(OUE, s. 1. s.. tie trbebun bee ANAGO(GY, oeilte8 i biHnl)/ ifdber e^traeiltunt; 2. bite tintenttbittil betr Ciinnibilber tm lIt. zeft. in ber (S'r= firiruitig be). X. ANAGOGICAL (adn. — tLY), adj. T. fe, beiiirni,.olt, ert)abeh ANAGO(I;ICS. s. pI. Th. 7. geCeilltmniO, lt'O O3etracd)tmhien. ANA(GRAM, s. T7: bit) %lluagramm, bet uictdftabeuimed)fel. ANAGRAMMATIC, ad. ANAGRAMMATICAL (ade.-Ly), Iltrt Qrrnmmatifd). ANAGRAMMATISM. s. T. bie serfOeung ber tlud)ftaben, J3infi IniaagrtmtcuiI u1 mlnacen. ANAGRAMMATIST. s. ber?lnagtiamma, tift, 9Lanframmennader. To ANAGRAMMATIZE, v. n. nlttg(lramtll imen heacden. ANAIxcATA ( —CTs), s. pI. 2nliCteftCn, bit -animmlunB lidotier nne 1131 1ra1tnlete, u. f. tn. (eineg 'lnutorf). ANALEh'SIS s..Med. ' biie i icbecrerm fteUhtnqt ei/tet burtd),tranftbit abtiJt bebrtcr 5arVe,:. ANALEPTIC, adj. fitrfcllb, terentr flirs fentb. ANAIOGICAL (ad,. —,y). adj. alltaiI gifcb, geIictbfirmig, alen/ic?. ANAIAGICAlINESS, s. bite ltaloOgiif' efdoaffentbeit. ANALOGISM,.f. T. ber 91nTtaoIlPi1tm ber auf lIebnlidifeit bcr 3erlt)iltniff gebaullete ^d lux. 7b ANALOGIZE.,,. a. analojifd) erfl~ii reII, ober fdl(ieeite. ANALOGOUS, adui. atiaIotifdb,,ibnlidb. ANALOGY. 1. tbite 'ltaloqie,?lebhi, tidbfeit, O@leidfbrmtiqfeit,' llebercitu iutmmutiq; 2. p'rad)hibt )fifeit; to have or bear - to (withl), nit eillet c(atde flebttniefeit baben. ANAILYSIS. S. 7: bite lntalofe, nlfI". finng, 3erlegung,.erqlicberung. ANALYST, s. T. ber 'Inalptiter. ANAIYTIC (-ICAL. adv. — V). admj. T aialh)tifcd, auflSferb, er0lieberntb. ANALYTICS. s. pl. T. bite?lnah)tif, MufD l1fuitnq ob cr 3e:'fieiberungBMlert, 8rfi5nbitungf~fule. To ANALYZE,,. a. T. analIfiren, in feinte 3eftanubteil aufflfen, tcrgliie bern. ANALYZER, a..T. 1. ber 9lnalh)tifr; 2. ba 'IfttSfunflfntlmittel. ANAMORPHOSIS, s. 7' t in eutiltt, bag in oerfcbiebener (ntfernung otv, fcbiebene cefltnftdnbe vorf~clt. ANANAS, s. tie WInanaO, ber Stbnige aofd.~ ~ ~ i C ANCH LNAPJEST, s. T. her lnaiftp, n11tfiCif fcl(.3ecr. ANAPESTIC, adj. aiapdiftifd). ANAPHORA, s. T. bie 1lnlpfaer, l3ie; bertolunti be 9itnmlicten ll Anh; fange einer ieben 4brafe (roetor. 6is gnr). ANAPLEROTIC, adj. s. T. bal [leifc) tact)fen l dtaden (inll 0.1nben). &NAIARCH, s. ber W2nard), Orbnun filrer. ANARCHIC (-cAL), adj. anarc)ifd) ges fet(oe, 3iiqclUo, terntrrt. ANARCHIST, s. ber aeinb ber @efetziidftcit, ber Gtorer ber gefebliicen ANARCHY, s. bie 9Inardie, 0efe410ofi — feit, 3iigelofigreit, 3ermtrrung, ber DVerbaupt, obne Dbrifte/t. ANASARCA, s..Med. T. bie 0Bafferfucbt fiber ben danien ~eib. ANASARCOUS, adj. JMed. T. anfertfiirtig. ANASTOMOSIS, s. Jled. T. bie )eff= nlinq, Tiiunb ttnq bert 31Lutgefiie, 23ere biilbni ber tlbern. ANASTROPHE (-PHY), s. T. bie Inta= ftropbe, 3erfernn m ber 1ihrter yon yorn nad) t)inten (ri)etor. ~igur). ANATHEMA, s. bag fInatiem, ber tlannfluc, ftircdenbann. ANATIHEMATICAL (ado. -LY), adj. ben m3ann betreffenb, baou geISrif, im Sluc0. ANATHEMATIZATION, s. bie T3ergflu c)untt, bet 3annftrat)l. To ANATHEMATIZE, v. a. in ben Jir:t c4enbann ttun, uertflnf en. ANATIFEROUS, adj. Qnten tralenb, entenreic~. ANATOMICAI, (adv. -LY), atj. atltto0' Inifd). ANATOMIST, s. ber %lnatontifer, 3ere glieberer. To ANATOMIZE, v. a. anatolniren, terqliebern. ANATOMY, s. 1. bie Ilnatomie, 3ers 3tieberntnBtfunft; 2. 3erqliebernuug. ANATRON. s. bas 'anerfIlA, ber Salt peter; bert (aafcaum, bite )la~gallte. ANCESTOR, 1. s. sing. ber o3orfalr, 'lti,,-tamntuater; 2. s. pi. ancestors, bie 3orciltern, lt)1nen. ANCESTRAL, adj. ill ben 3orfabren ge; bl6renb, uon ben Zorfatren fommenub, ANCESTRY, s. i. bie 9lQnen, Tuortiltern; 2. bie ill re ber 9bftamnmun, (S)eburt. ANCHOR. s. ber Infer.; to east or drop -,en 9lnfer auttwerfen; to ride at, otr lhfer liegen; to weigh -. betn 9lnfer iid)tenl; to shoe an -, ellen rlnfer fcufen, befleiben; the - is come home, or the - drives, ber sllns fet fd)lbept; shank or beam of the -, bie 2inferrutfe; bow -, ber ~iabel= anfer; sheet -, ber 5anuptattfer; of hope, bie Jal3fge miit bern eoff=; nunqianfer. To ANCHOR, v. I. n. c. or 2lnfer lieden; 2. fi. bei (tnwae ftet)en bleiben, fidb auf (twoad (eften; IL a. anfern, cor ltifner leqen ANCHORAGE, s. 1. affe 9lnfer einea dcbiffeI; 2. ber Wnfergrunb, 9liferpla4; 3. -, (duty of -), bas inferzs gelb, 4afentlelb. VNCHORESS, s. bie 3uriifgevogene, (9ihfieblerinn. ANCHORET, ANCHORIrE, s. ber lluiftebs ler, l3albbruber. $LNCHOR-GROUND, s. ber (fut: 9t:{ergrunb. &NCHOR-HOLD, s. i; bie altuntlln ober tf4Atit be$ Wliere4; 2. g bit Sis 14 ANGE ANCHOR SMITH, s. ber lnrct1ft,*inieb. ANCHOVY, a. bie 2lnf4cooe, iarbelle. ANCIENT, [.s. srag. 1. + bere llte, 9le(tere; - demesne, L. T. bie in 93ils )el~in be @(roberer4 omiinenbud, (Doomsday-book) uereiCbneten Zominien bet enrlifden c'ftnife; 2. ancients, s. pl. bie 'llten ( ctlifdetetn, bie in ben fitern 3citen qelebt baben; (iftafifer ber ir'iedettt uib M iincr); II. a// anit; toriO, ebemnali3 ANCIENT, s. 1. bie groe Lofe ae; 2. + ber ibi)nbricb. ANCIENTLY, adv. tOr 9lltere, ebebenm. ANCIENTNESS, s. ba W2lter, %ltet — tti 1111. ANCIENTRY, s. bas lltertbtttm beW cttinlmnea, bag ()efdtlt*t, Nie afte Sfiirbe. ANCILIARY, adj. tI1 SJaib bienenb. ANCLE, vid. ANKLE. ANCON, s. j. T. ba oberfte nbe beb (5[bogen&. ANCONY, s.. T. bie anf tabaifPn gear= beitete OhInme; bat 3eid)en barainf. AND, cwn'. iunb; fo; Imei.In; - please God, fo0 ~ott nUill; a little mnore - lie would have been killed, et fet)te nid)t Oiet fo Wo(ire er 0 etibtcet ivorbcn. ANDALUSIA, s. tibalufien (ZXei Donl C-panien). ANDANTE, s. bat 9Inbante. ANDIRONS. s. p.bie 5euerbicue, 3ranb.s bicfe; -3ratbbcfe. ANDRANATOMY, s. bie hitcatontie eis nce8 )32tcllte. ANDREW, s. Wlllbreat; merry —, ber <allimn.urft. ANDROGYNAL (Nous,. adv. -LY), adj. lwitterbtaft, initterartiq. ANDROGYNUS, s. bati 23annlweib, ber 3roitter. ANDROIDES, s. pi. Ifeine meiiffelidce!ifuren, wvelcbe mittelft eine6 innern rtiebwerfT menfd)lidce Oanbtungen etrrid)ten, Zratbwpup)en. ANDROPHAGUS, s. ber selnfcetnfrefs fer, {annibal. ANEAR, prep. + nabe. ANECDOTE, s. bie lnlefbote. ANECDOTICAL, adj. allefbotenartig, ges ficftennartig. ANEMOGRAPHY, s. T. bie Q3efdrei= bunq ber Vinbe. ANEMOMETER, s. T. ber 2litbtmeffer (ein 3nftrument). ANEMONE, s. bie 9lnellone, 8lappers rofe. ANEMOSCOPE, s. T. bert' intbeiger. ANES, s. pl. bie 9lgen, 9TC)eltn, @ran= nen a ben 2Iletren beg @)etreice8 ober @rafeg. ANEURISM, s..Med. T bie 3ultaberte - fcwtulft, ber 9lberfropf. ANEW, adv. oon 9enemn, atufo leue, wnieber, ltieberum, abeetralt. ANFRACTUOUS, adj. voU turfimmulenit, frumm, 3etuitnbent, winfelig. ANFRACTUOUSNESS, s. bag eruntmmne, UBinflige. ANGEIOGRAPHY, ANGELOLOOY, vid. AMiGIOGRAPHY, &C. ANGEL, s. 1. ber nYtgel; 2. ber tn: glot, fndelthbaler (nlte englifcbe ERiimne von 10 Gd)ifinuien); -- age, * ber 'en)gelteiede Buflanb; - like, etge3lteic), englifcd; - fish, beer Pleerfalfifc); - shot, bien Jettenfus gel. ANGELIC (-CAL, ado. -cAtLLY) adi. englifcb, ei6elgleicd. ANGELICA, s. 1. bie %ntqeli fa (Yulel[ rultrt; 2. (cmn tranenname). ANGELICALNESS, s. 1. basg nfllifdme, bie englifn e 1ef2dtffenbeit; 2. nbi GbcfOe oq.biiglidcteict.,LGELOLOGY' s. bic tnieir., ANIM ANGELOT, s.. bie 9lnqelifaf (rt 2nau te); 2. cine 91rt oiered'iger,Raife aui ber ovrmanbic; 3. eine enghifd4e (olbmnitqe (5 cbd/llinle). ANGER, s. 1. ber 3oril, Unnuille; 2.?lertier, 3erbru~. To ANGER, v. a. O\lt0li q macben, eri'iir lecn, aufbringcn, irnert, bife miiacben. ANGIOGRAPHY, s. T bie (Seftiilbe: fdlreibnn~ (om( menfd)lid)en 35r,-.er). ANGIOLOGY, s. T. bie (cfaiflebr, (oent menfd)liCdett.oiri.,er). ANGIOMONOSPERMOUS. adj. B. T. 11111 iii eiiie in S ig.amentorn tragelb. ANGIOTOMY, s. S. 7: bat illiffcbnei, ben ber Oefiie i int nfdclid)ei $en r. etr. ANGLE, s. 1. ber BinfM; 2. ber 9?In 3etbaifen; bie {ln]e[t; - rod, biC 21IIa gelr'tbe. To ANGLE. I. L n. al(ne11; IL.. anicdell, nalieben. ANGLER, s. ber It1nler. ANGLES, s. pi. bie htigefn (ein benut. fcber Toltftainin, wober ber 'iaiiie tniglatnbcr. ANGLICAN, adj. 1.;lt ber an)flialifcbrn (cenIifdjen)./irdje ge)brtub; 2. an; 6lifallifd, englifd,. ANGILICISM. s. ber 9litnicinmuit, bic ct, Bentbiininde englifdPe ~{ebcuart. To ANGLICIZE, v.a. alltlifiren, englifcb i a d c en. ANGLING-LINE, s. bic 1nteifcbuir. ANGLING ROD, s. bie?llneirutlbe. ANGILO-DANISH. adj. aldelbniifd). ANGLO-NORMAN, adj. atllellorlinilH lifct. ANGLO-SAXON, adj. aitgelflcbfifd) ANGOR, s. ber nd)nmelr, bie l3ein. ANGRILY, adv. \ortliq; Clftiiltebet; rn speak - to one, Selliallben iibel anlafn feii, anfatren; a sore that looks -, ein biteI, (gefer brliter, lntfihibcter) C-diaben. ANGRY, adj. Jornig, bofe; to make one -, (Sinen eriiirnen, bbfe madnnr; io be - with (at) one, (llf (ilitell bife fenin; I aim - at it. id) bin bariibe: bofe; an - corn, eilt blfce.iitbner a11te. ANGUILIFORM. adj. adtartiq. ANGUISH. s. bie 9ngft uanl, bel,Jft inner, Ec(mcr. To ANGUIJSH, v. a. lit 9lutgfft eercir fen, qnule,,::lit l)eftifem -~dqnai in!iritlen. ANGULAR (adv. -Lx), adj. hlintfeli3, edfig. ANGULARITY,. I. ANGULARNESS, s. bt I~tfelt<i. ANGULOUS, adj. e:fiq, TOiIfeliq. ANGUSTATION, s. bic Terelllllnqr ANGUSTICLAVIITM, s. ber fcbmntfCiiti miqe 3turpurrofdber rb mifben Nl/ittier. ANHELATION, s. bac geicfben. ANIGHT, } adv. bei fiadCt, in ber ANIGIlT, 9 ad)t. ANIL,. ber 9lnit, bie 3ntbi.i pfltane. ANILITY, s. bag (obe tceibtide illter; bag 9lltteibermniOige. ANIMADVERSION, s. 1. bic (tabelnibe) entmerfung, hnmerfunlg; 2. bie 3e-s ftrafinm. To ANIMADVERT, v. a. 1. tWabrnt)rlMt, nrerfen,emnfinben; 2. oerrceifen, abns ben, beftrafen; to - a thing upon (on) one, (sinerm etnaO 8 erroeifen, ibn bMa fiir beftrafen; to - upon (on)...; NOt beltbe Betracbtlngen maE)en fibtr...; 91otig nebimen ton.. ANIMADVERTER, s. betr Seftrafer, bel Serueeifer. ANIMAL, 1. s. bag Xiter; - kinedom 'ta ~bierrreid; n. adj. 4animalift:~iorifd; iinn(lq i I ANNU ANIMALCITLE. s. bag Zhi'erten. AINIMALIZATION, s. bie Vebenantittei/: lunn (iOlt Xbi/eren). To ANIMALIZE, v. a. 1. tfierifcdWe,t9 besn ebCe; 2. ill t)ierifc[det toff oer.avnbel n. To ANIMATE, v. a. 1. beleben, befeelen; 2. fig. aufninlltern, allfeuern. ANIMATE, adj. lebellbit, befeeft. ANIMATED, part. adj. 1. befebt, befeelt; 2. fig. lebl)aft; - by, alnitt mnuntert burd); - with. belebt iot. ANIMATION, s. 1. bie eldebunq, QeA feelirei; 2. Eeb)aiftinfeit, Veienbt.ireit; to give -, iUt en. llegung fe!en, befecetn.~ ANIMATIVE, adj. belebeib, befeeCIeb. ANIMATOR, s. bat )t~clebenbe. ANIMOSITY, s. bie,feftigftit, 0ile; (erbittcrInIg, beer @roll, Born. ANING(A, s. eine.3itre{l aif belt %2tIh tillelI ftil n 3ucfrraftiuiren. ANIS, ANISE, s. ther 9111ti; Indian - (se!llated -,) ber Sterntattli; - seed, ber:2nli/farnme, ln/ie. ANKERL, s. ba4?lnferf;iafien. ANKLE, (ANKLE-BONE), s. ber ltldncef anm 6Sue. ANN, ANNE, s. 9111Ia(i (~rauetnante). ANNALIST, s. bet lintalift,?[lniialetn fd)rciber, fbronifeitifreiber. ANNALS, a. p. bie 2lIlnnalen, 3a1rbuii ctber, bite (ronif. ANNATS, ANNATES, s. pi. bie 91nitatelt. To ANNEAL, v. a. T. eillbreltienll, bic iarben auf 0)(a; abfi1iten, abt)rr= tell (brMt, ebiftne n(e at). 7' ANNEX, v. I. a. al1t4I1iell, beifiit ricn, verbinben; 1L n. angebdnit merbeln. ANNEXATION, s. bie 2.lnl)inItungl, Ter: binlbiug. ANNEXMENT, s. i. bie 3crbillbunq; 2. bat tetrbullbene, ber 91llt, n. AN'NIHIILABLE, adj. uerniditbar, itt: fitorbar. 7To ANNIHILATE, v. a. eCrnicbten, era ftorelt. INNIIILATION, s. 1. bie ttiernbictung, ~3erftoruntq; 2. '9ic4tigeit, ber du= Ferfte Tefall. 4NNIVERSARILY, adv. aUI;i6rlii, bie 3at)retfcier betreffenb. ANNIVERSARY, 1.. beer 3abrtac, bat 3abrfeft; bie 3a{rfeier, bag 3abrbes ganllJifn; anniversaries, s. pI. pLlltlli 6erfariet (bei bell fatboliclt),,"ee= lellneffen bie taflii bat gaitme?i~Pr inburcl ebaIten roerben (frol en); 2. adj. jdbtlt~c. ANNOMINATION, vid. AGNOMINATION. To ANNOTATE, v. a. annterfell. ANNOTATION, s. bie lInmerfuit,, Note. ANNOTATOR, s. ber '1nlntrter,('9oten:l Ina-er. ANNOTTO, aid. ARNOTTO. To ANNOUNCE, a. a. 1. anfiinbigen, angti!len, verfiinbigten, beftant lnlaa dben; 2. nielben, anmelbet. ANNOUNCEMENT, s. bie M9llleige, Wt11 /inbiqunq, 3efarnntmacdu)1. ANNOUNCER, s. ber 2liletiger, 9lniun; biqer, Bert/tnbiger. To ANNOY, v. a. belnrntbigen, lagen,;ecrbrun oerurfad)en, befcdwereu, be: IdftieIen, ftoren. ANNOY, s. bie Ia1Qe, bete Terbrui, bic Qefcbnerbe, Ufitlrne. ANNOYANCE, s. I. rid. ANNOY, s. II. tag 9cunrubiqen, $lagen, u. f. tt. ANNOYER. a. sber itultert $lageaeift, Etbrer, teunruf)iger. ANNUAL (aiv. -LY), aidj. jatricb. ANNUITANT, a. ber fentner, lrenten; baber, eib/iicbtitger. ANNUITY, s'. bie lnnuitat, j;iirlicf e itrmente; bae 3at)rqelb. ANSW To ANNTUL, v. a. annuffiren, unfifltig macben, aufteben, abfcdaffeit; + oer: nidcten. ANNULAR, (-LARY), adj. lrinFlormitq. ANNULET, s. 1. ber: flclle tinq, ba Ningqelfcen; 2..rch.. eiine 'fleine ieremfige 5)efitmm tter istermunl in ber tprifcben /i1ulCnortmnnl. ANNULMENT, s. bat Tcrtlid)ten, tlufl beben, bie?tlIullirtnii. To ANNUMERATE, v. a. baill;iI)len, binptrcDinen. ANNUMERATION, s. bie AintIredct: \\\t\\q, lciii blhug. b To ANNUNCIATE, v. a. uerfinbieln, rvid. To ANNOUNCE. ANNUNCIATION, s. biet cr/Fiibijuni,3; - day, zJatrid 9ertfiinbib1ltl1i. ANNUNCIATOR, s. bet 'r nriniibier. ANODYNE, adj. fd(mcrtftiUentb. ANODYNES, s. 1. l.Med.: fcd)merftiflellbe 9Iittel. To ANOINT, v. a. falbcn, fcbmtitrettI. ANOINTED, p.-t. adj..qefalbct; the Lord's -, ber (3efafbte be,IterrI. ANOINTER, a. ber Caltbecle. ANOINTING-OIL, s. bas Ctalbif. ANOINTMENT, s. bat ~albeil, bit C-albuiit. ANOMALISM, s. bie lnoImalit, 1Ib: weid)uIn von ber Jcgcl. ANOMALISTIC, ~ alj. anomalifc1, ANOMALISTICAL, S abmnwidcen; qast. T. - year, bie 3cit Citlet Umlaufet ber (rbe. ANOMALO(US (ad,. - LY), adj. aIll0 ntalifd), atbmih ncidn, s nmc'cldif/. ANOM),ALY,.. T. bie 9lnpoialie, 2lb= Icic)Iunlq, ltnrqIlticf/Irtiqfcit. ANON, ada. 1.,leid), foleticb, balb; 2. bumeilen; 3. nwaa giebt'? iwie verftebecn Cit bat? ever and-, illl= nter fort. ANONYMOUS (ad,,. -. L), adj. anos ne)mifcl, otbne Tamene, nnifIentntnt. ANOREXY, s. fMed. T. ber T3)a113el all plvpetit, C(feI Cor vei/fcnt. ANOTHER, adj. cin?Inberer, eille 9111n bere, einll lbere; one-, getenfcia tiq, eilallber; one among -, 1111ter eiltalber; one with -, Illit tillaller, filt int lInbere q1ercdtn1et; one after -7, ni eirlllnber'; one friom -, Do01 illaltber. ANSATED, adj. geblIfent, milt.anbo b)aben. To ANSWER, v. a. &- n. i. antnortcn; 2. 9clbe iitb lInthoort geben, toerat;: worten; 3. birflen, glt feln; 4. entl f4redpen,,eind fei)n; 5. ~e/iile leiz ftcIl, gcnuii t1bui, abbelfell, erfiUcln, beftiebi/len, beabl)Ien; 6. bfiicn; 7. ~elinqen, anfclna1gen; to - again, ert lroiebern, erfetet; to - for, Ziirge werben, 1ut fa1en, ftCben, [)aftien f/ur...; to-a bill,.1. tilletlS2Bedfel befcnll, einllifen; to -a debt, cillte d)ullb be: tabfen; to -in law, Vor 5erid)t cr= fceeine/u, fid) feilen; to-exigencies, in Jlot1faffille bielnen; it answers the purpose, ce blent lur Gae1e, ift gerabe red)t; it answers no purpose, tS )itlft Bu Itid)t#. ANSWER,.9. 1. bie 9lnthwrtt; 2. ltebe| u. 9lutwtort. Necbeatfdy)aft; 3. ber (in= titrf, bie_.iiebcrlteutn, @tetenfdlrift;.v. T. ber )3ettilnruI (mit,talonentn= fdciiffenl); 4. to return -, 2l.htiuort ers tfeifen, antwuorten. ANSWERABLE (alv. -BLY), adj. 1. be= antroortlicb; 2. Oerantworttirbi; 3. entpredvdcnb; 4. fere'i (aantemeffen, fdbiflid); 5. `ftci/, 4ianlidc; to be - for, einftebet fuir.. _ANSWERABLENESS, s. 1. biet Tealntroortlicdfcit; 2. 3eraintivortlifteit; ANTE 3. S ienttit, Bdiftficfefit, frnt incffenlcit; 4. 2ttbnlidffeit. ANSWERER, s. ber 39lltortenbe; teg, ner. ANT, s. bie llmeife. ANTAGONISM, a. bas 3tgeiiftreben, I3iberfreitelt. hNTAGONIST, s. ber 0)ener, ( _ ibtera fadier; A. T ber b leqenlmullfel. ANTAGONIST, adj. telftrebenb, n.i: berftreitenb. ANTAGONISTIC, adj. iviberftreiteutb. To ANTAGONIZE, v. n. oiberftreiten.l ANTANACLASIS. s. Rh.T. bie 3j3iebers )bohln1 eilne L33orte in terfdciebenent iitt. ANTANTANAGOGE,. Rh. T. eine ICieberbefcbulbiqenbe lIittiort. ANTAPHIIRODITIC, adj. antioellerifcb. ANTAPOPLFECTIC, adj. alltiol.0tleftf), gcqen bell C-htaa1. ANTARCTIC, adj. aml /inbpOle, fiblid(; the - pole, or the -, betr iibo[f. ANTARTHRITIC, adj. f.it nWiter bit oid)t. ANTASTHIMATIC, adj. Bu1t tuiber bie (~nibriifhiBfeit. ANT-BEAR, s. ber tntmeifenbdr, VhWeifelffrcffer (.Myriwrcjhnaga — I.). ANTE, partic. in cnmpos. vOt. ANTEACTr,. bat erg3anelle, bie Over gall0gene tDat. ANTECEDANEOUS, adj. uortbrqebcnb. To ANTECEDE, v. n. '0rberjebetI. ANTECEDENCE (- cY), s. bas 3Tor, bcrneben, friibtere QorfbaIbeltfci:i. ANTECEDENT' (ad.-LV.), I. (ad,!. T0s; bereebnllb, Cor; to be-to, torberqtF= bel, ebcr fettn ali..; I...T. ba3 llntecebelnt, ber Q!orberfa1~, bag "Sor, bertlitb. ANTECESSOR, s. ber T3ortgniler, SoB. fa br. ANTECHAMBER, s. bat Qoreilmmer. ANTECIAPEL, s bic Tior()alle. ANTECURSOR, s. ber 3Iorl;iufcr. To ANTEDATE,,. a. 1. baNt 'catllll frii)er feenl, turiiff batitrca; 2. * uors fcbmlnecftn, uormtlft ben. ANTEDATE, s. bail friibcre Natltm. ANTEDILUVIAN, 1. adj. Vor ber fiinlb, ftut; Its. spt. antedillivians, J)Cll1fdt)en, bie oor ber ~Siitbflutb tebten. ANTELOPE, s. bie 9.l3tihOP, 03asefce,~irfcb^iece. ANTELUCAN, adj. tPr Xa1qe~ 9Inbrnt. ANTEMERIDIAN, ndj. corI,/itta;i.ig. ANTEMETIC, 1. adj. 1ut Miber bat (Sr\ brccblt; II s. pl. antemetic. (antinmetica), (rbredmt flilente 9Jlittel. ANTEMUNDANE, adj. vor (5rfd)affntttg ber 3Belt. ANTENNAE, s. pi. bite ii)liorner bet inlfectcn. ANTENUMBER, s. bie oorbere 3abI, ANTEPASCHAL, adj. '0Or Oftern. ANTEPAST, s. bert 0ortgclu, T3or, fd)lnaf. ANTEPENULT, adj. Gram. T. Oprtorts lette. ANTEPENULTIMA, s. Gram. T. bie 911. tiVenultima: o',orolete ober brittt S~lbe 0o01 @nQbe. ANTEPILEPTIC, a.i. lnttipifeViftfd, gut wiber bag bafe BlefeIn. ANTEPOSITION. s. Gram T. TbiC 3ors fetunlg cinet Bortes. ANTEPREDICAMENT, a. T. Wag8 t00 betr et)re onu ben pribicralIenten gorter ge)t. ANTERIOR, adj. Corberqcbcttb, friiber (ber 3eit, ber b ae e tinb bem Irte nad)), corber, l6hbr, ii ecr. ANTERIORITY, as Sbat berfelin, btl Qlortu O a, 3orra13, bi e S)iil ere <tele. bat bb ere rtlter. ANTERIORLY, adv C~)r, orter, itwoor 15 ANTI ANT'EROOM., s. b(a a toriwmulmcr. ANT'ES. s. pt. 1 bie o0rtyringenbe~ Zvid'jqfdh{r. ANTHEI-MINTIC, adj. Aut WIiber bie jiirmcer. ANTHEM, s ber c3ed)fcld)or, (isorqee faro,.~~od),chinii, briifle 03rhiihg, bie _)Jotecttc pot bev irgrl bcqleitct. ANTI EMIS (-NOBILIS), s. bit roibifd)e.Ramille. ANTHEMWVISE, adj. IedrfeIlweife deorfinqenb. AN'i ER, s. B. T. bcr obcrfte:Teil bei ('atibf~ibentb. ANT-HIILL, s. ber 'Imeifetbaufen. AN'I'H)LOGICAL4 ndj. aitbolOfi fd}. ANTiO-)LOGY,. biC 'iit)oloi3te, Oluii IncIlf'e. ANTH(ONY, s. Iutontitdu, 9lnton, (~lauinnttame); Antho.'Is-fire, ban MItoiiiu —cuer, bie flofe, ber 9otolaif. ANTIRACITE, ) od.... ANTRIIACi)h[TE,, s. rod. (ag t ANTHRAX, s bie.Vraie, }tiulbe, $eft beule. Ptarbunfc. ANTHIR(.~1'OLRA1*HYJ1,Zs.9 T. bItp 91nlANTHR')POLOI( V, S tbropologie, aliturlc)rc beO.cfifdyen. ANTIROPOLOGICAL, adj. Intlro)Olo:o fgif fb. ANTI ROPOLOGIST,s. betr 2Introol.oq. ANTtHR(O)POM()RPHIlSM, s bie 6ebre, iwelict iolt cine ntelnfcticbe _eftalt beilegt. ANTHiOPOMORPIIH'E, s. ber @ott cine cnfiftblicde eftaIlt beileqt. ANTHI.)POPATiY, s. bic beni i)J)en= cfictt ciqcntiith/,,'bc (rt biteipfhtb~i.. AN'TIHROP(OPHAI, $.pL. bie lfct1fCd)lcfreffer. ANTIIR()POPIHAGOUS, adj. bie ORen= fcben frcffent. AINTHROI'POPHIAGY, s. bie ]~1eufdttent jrefltcrci. ANTHtR(,'o~'s(XJP~..s. b{ em'te/h-trtilin brW (sI)aratterO nnaci ben min% Inctel beg Alorvier. ANTHROP')S)PH!Y. s. T. bie fteantnii ber menfcbflidett 9atur. ANTIYP'N(YIIC, vid. ANTTIHYPANTIHY POCIIo)NI)RIAC, NOrIC, ANTIANTHYPOP!HOAR, HiYPOCHIMNANTHYSTERIc, J DRIAC, ANTIHYPOPHORA, ANTIHYSTERIC. ANTI, partic. in comp:s. lIiber, geget. AN'TIACI), adj. ber,iure wtiberftetenb, bi Cire binmlpfenb. ANTIARTHRITICS, adj. vid. ANTARTHRITIC. ANTIASTHMATIC, adj. vid. ANTASTHMATIC. ANTIC (adv. -rY), adj. grpotef, idcer.liCF, poffierlitF. ANTIC, s. 1. ber Woffenrei~er, 91arr, ~IItnmurft; 2. tbit groteife ciqur. To ANTI'C(, v. a. JU11 9iarren ntacdet, licberlid miadmien. ANTICACIIECIIC, adj. gilt miber Uebelfeiten. ANTICATARRHAL, adj. gut tfiber ben A'a:tarrb. ANT'IcATSoTIC, adj. gut miber bie aieborbrunft. ANTICHAMBER, vid. ANTECHAMBER. ANTICHRIST, s. ber lntidjlrift. ANTICHRISTIAN, mid. biberc~riftli/d. ANTICHRISTIANISM, s. bie bent ANTIC(HRISTIANIT'V, 5 (CStriftcn; 1tbum entgegCegefeC~te?e~bre. iNTICHRONISM. s. ber 9lnticbrojittj 1Illt,!ebfer wiber bie 3eitrednmung. To ANTICIPATE, va. 1. Dor ber 3eit t/un,,?ornrgeebhmen, uorher roetneb.men,,,,rgreiren; 2. torauenieen; 3 Joraa~ empfilmt, abr,'a; *1. tu-.tG ANTI ANTI [otrfOommen; Io - payment, oor ber ANTIMONY, s. baT thimmOmiUM 3eit 3ablunfl lciften.i~;iefila. ANTICIPATION, s. 1. bat Torau! iett= ANTIM)ORALIST, a. bereeinb ber ( itt men, bie onrwe nabme, bat Oor- litdeit. treire,; 2. >ie S3orent1fuibng,, ber ANTINEPHRITIC, adj. gut Wier?lit e J orfdtmacf; 3. bie (ruartmuig; 4. renfranfbeitcn. ba, 3n fornnnecn.ANTINOMIAN, 1. *. ber lntino:nmicr, ANTICIPATOR, s. bser oorer weg- (Sefeiftiirmier, )'einb otbcer )elev bce iJ imrit, vorIreift, ijt.orfomnmt. Ifefeet; H. adj. fcitlb(idt eien bh ANTICIPATORY, adj. ton.vegne)mlenb, 0efee: $i ber eette ber lhIinonmi'rrfgenlielenlb, uoq'reifenb. ften -ebiirig. ANTICLIMAX, s. Rhet. T. ie 0egen — ANTINOMISI'F, S.?id. ANTINOMIAN. Jftti~ci'tr. ANTINOMIANISM, s. bi tre ere ber Mt. ANTICOINSTITUTIONAL, adj. trffa[. titiomier. Jfunqwiblrig. ANTINOMY, s. ber iberfprucf) wcier ANTICONSgTITTTIONALIST, s. bert efe e, ober Sweier lIrtifel in etiemi tjlcqler ber 3erfaffunig. efeie. ANTiCONTAGION1iST, s. ber 0eqner ANTIPAPAL, ad. bei Tat11 bet "liftedunilegerve. ANTIPAPISTIC, n umre ftiunlid)t ANTICONTAGIOUS, adj. gout liber Duna ANTIPAPISTICAL, bgegiap.pftlid). jftecfung.. ANTIPARALLE.L, adj. ill elitg:eqgenC ANTICOINVUl-SIVE, adj. anticolumlfiu feqter?iitulg. oi/fd), gut iber S3erufdllnllen. AN'lTIPARA.Y'lTIC, adj. wibcr bein ANTICOR,.s. bie Lteftbeulellartiqe @e;dt O lcbaqgfit ober bie Eiint(unu bicl. fdmulft an ber Oruft ber 'Bfer'e. licb. ANTICOSMETIC, adj. jt'i1)ei~t$e'}i{f- ANTIPATIIETIC (-CAL.: adv. -CALretib. LY), at/j. 1ot 9Tatur iuwiber, an.rin;i, ANTICOURTIER, s. ter 5egter ober ulntertrailid). eillb bet.-OretAN'I'IPATHE'I'iCAINES.S,.. bat8 IlltiANTICREATOR, s. ber @)eglltr ober.atietifdie, nat/irlidbe 3un.ierfcltu. J ei{lb bet gCdopfcre. ANTIPATIIY,. bie 2tltiilarl i, ber Ina ANTIDEMOCRATIC, ~ a/j.btcrTol fO tfirlidbe.it_3/rwillc, bie Ibnceigl,~g. ANTIDI)EMOCRATICAL, rlegitrulli 311-,ibcrftreblttll, ber b iaf,?1bfdici. ibetr. ANTI PATRIOTIC, adj. bel 'Isatcrl iate ANrTIDOTAL, adj. alt Oegenlgift fetiu cb. ANTIDOTICAL, 5 bietenb ober i.ir- ANTIPERISTASIS, s. ber biibcrjaub, fentb. ctrcit iwt.eier entctegqcnefet ter v"iiie ANTIDOTE, s. bat 03egenift. ANTI PESTILENTIAL, ad Wliber bit ANTIDYSENTERIC, ad]. gilt wiber biet tf bitulic). rotf)e.uir. ANTIPIIH.OGISTIC, adj. 1. bell! ~rll:.. ANTIEMETIC, vid. ANTEMETICS. baren enlqlt cnqefett; 2. etl'l bit ANTIENTIIUSIASTIC, adj. be:tm (hnt~u= 9,e1cftoff~ttetrt. ftI iamti gun.ibcr. ANTlIPHON, s. ber,srccbft'd~or, nt ANTIEPISCOPAI., adj. ber bifCf)iffid~C1)Cl egellefal^. eerfafflnnq luliqber. ANTIPHIONAL, fl,., ( ANTIEVANGELICAI, ad]. bemn wa0rell ANTIPHI)NIC(, (U). {t D3Selbf (Jitln bet (Qutgelimult $nwiber. ANTIPHOANICAL, lugt. ANTIFACE, s. bag 05egcgl/cfiCt. ANTIPHONY, vd. ANTIPo-N. ANTIFANATIC, s. ber aeiut ber NIau= ANTIPHRASIS, s. T. biet nttaiprfe, ber ben.fd)wdirmer. e~enfill. ANTIFEIIRILE, adj. wiiber bat aidber ANTIIPIIRASTIC, a dj. aitipthfra bienlic. ANTIPHRA'STICAI, Jfift, ali 933tia ANTIHECTIC, a/. gqut leiber bie Oeftif. fe citcr llltiplbrafe. ANTIIYPNOTIC, adj. gut imber bie ANTIPODAI., ad. 11 bell t'geCllfiii[rll / d)laffulct. 1,0gt i',eiltIree tl; the Americans are ANTIHYPOCHIONDRIAC, adj. glut luiber antipdlals to 11w Indians, bt Nmerifan bie.-mppodonlbrie. ner fintb egenfufiler yolt beiu 3nbiaANTIHYPOPIHORA, adj. RAct. T. bic lIt nern. fibrunlg einer @egenbewlOei.telte. ANTIPODES, s. pi. bit WIltilobc, ()ea ANTIHYSTERI(.CS, s. pl. ittel gegenll gtlefiifiler. bitc 2?htterbefd).erunfl. ANTIPOISON, s. bact Neqengift. ANTHILOGARITHM,.. t. T. a bie ir= ANTIPOPE, s. ber (egenpapft, IfterJg in3ilg bet Vo0(aritbmut einet Sii= papft. /nu, tiier Zanlente ober,etante. ANTIPORT, s. bat aiure rTfor. ANTILOGY, s. ber %Uiberfprntd, in benl ANTIPREILATICAL, adj. ber biftof filBorteI ober ltclen einet (sdrift- d)en Ri'dbe feintb. ftvllcr. ANTI PRIEST, s. ber JTriefierfeinb. ANTIMANIAC, a'j gut itiber ben ANTIPRfESTCRAFT, s. ber 2Boberfiatb ANTIMANIACAL.a iBafttifinn.' egetn Triefterriinfe. ANTIMETABOLE, s. RAet. T. bie Xniti- ANTIPRINC[PI.E,.s. tva )egenurinci~. Juetabole. ANTI'IPROPHET, s. ber aeib er ttro ANTIMETATHESIS, s. Rhet. 7: bitell P beteln. tiltet'tbefig. ANTI'TOSIS, s. Gram. T. bie erwivei-. ANTIME'TRICAIR, ad. gegen bie 9eegeln feling, Terfeti:l ber 'afit. ber Jletrif. ANTIPURITrrAN, -. ber @eqgner ber -$a. ANTINMINISTERIAL, adj. berl 2inifte- ritaner. rium feinblid). ANTIQUARIANISM, s. bite?lltcttl)iiet ANTIMINISTIERIALIST, s. ber @egqner lei. beg 'Yillifierilmt. ANTIQUARIAN. I. s. ber 9Ittiqiuar, ANTIMONARCHICALNFSS, s. bad 11r: ANTIQUARY, J otenner iltb ieb. timonarcbifde; ber b ae gegefin bie btter hber 2ltertriimer, 911trertum.s [Monardeie. forfdier; I. adj. 1. Uralt, ueraltet; 2. ANTIMONARCHICAL, ad; aIntimonara aitertbhinlit. rbifcb, gegen bie.fiotardcNe. To ANTIQIJATE. v. a. reralten t ober ANTIMONIAL, }a)) adltimionifd, 11m abfommenll laffen, abfctaffen, atufoes ANTIMONIC. } -ifiqflafe flebrig, bell. ANTLMONICUS, ) baraut bcreitt. ANTIQUATEDNESS, s. bt l3 eraltett. ANTL ANTiQUATION, s. ba Tfltertbflm. ANTIQUE, adj. i. alt, alltif; 2. altnmo= bifd~, altvoterifi-t; 3. ad. ANTIC. ANTIQUIE, s. bie llltife, lltItiquitat, alte thiinftarbeit, bag lltertlumn. ANTIQUENESS, &. bas 2flte, ~Iltertblun. ANTIQUITY, s. 1. bie 3orieit; 2. bat Itlertbum, bie 2llten; 3. bie lrtitiqui: tit, bas alte 9unftwerf, alte tiidf; 4. Ilter. AN IIREVOLITTIONARY, adj. ber C takat:! nnau1 ilitq, ber ln'Spruitu, bent 'iltfrtubr fciintli/c1. ANTIREVIOLIUTIONIST, s. bet 0,5eqler ber Itaattumlrl;illunl, beer slipi rivu,, beg?lfruhrv. ANTISABBATARIAN, s. ber (abbattSfeinb. ANTiSACERDOTAL,,aj. bent $-rietter — tbmine, ben $rieftcrn fdiDb. ANTISClANS, s. pi. bie aI ben oerfd)ie= benen,~eiten beg 1lequatore wohitei,belt 3i{fer, (eqenlftattige. ANT ISCORBIUT[ C, adj. Med. T. alltifcorbuitifc), niber beltn ctarbolf, dScbara bocf bcilentI. ANTISCORBUTICS, s. p. pMcd. T. Mittel tuiber beun dcnarbof. ANTISCRIPTURISM, a. bat 9lbIiugnen ber beilieitn Ccbrift. ANTISCR[URI[TruRI. s. ber Mb;iugqner ber beilinqttn ~drift. ANTISEPT.IC, adj. 7.'ed. T. ber aiulni0 wi/erftebenb, fiulnifwi brif. ANTISEPlTIC s. pl. Med. ':.. ittel {e — gen bie adnlliE. ANTISPASIS, s.. Med. 7' bie 9lbfitltnl eiier eaucttigfeit nac editent anbcra Tbeile bin. ANTISPASMODIC, adj. M.ed. T. rDiber t1itlprfe, belt Arallitf llnberntb. ANTISPASMODICS, s.pl..ed. T. fralntpf; fiIlenbe 0]ittel. AN'rISPASTIC, al/i. Med. T. bie atcuIc — tiafeit iint itOrper abtreibtenb. ANTISPLENETIC, adj. Mcd. T. bie 03al= Ie abfiibitreb; itber bie 9/i(fiicbt. ANTISTASIS, s. IRet. T. bie Ilntiftift. ANTISTES, s. ber Sorftet)er; Dbcrpricfler. ANTIS'IROPFIE,.. T. 1. bie Oejenftrob)e (in eiller Pilbattifbelt Dbe, ber poeite 'Lbhau Ieter leben brei sIbfliz teln); 2. bie 0@efelIfebr ti, lhmfeb= rang (beg s3ertfatibeg pwler itlfam= nitemtefelterr sorte). ANTISTROPHON, s Rhet. T. (tlenn fid) incbec (S)liebetr eilet ~3Vlifteg mrit einerlei Cirott enbilen), bie Ndetorfton. AN'ISTRUMATIC, adlj. Iiber benl Rropf. ANTITHIESIS, s. Rhet. T. bie Ilntitrtfe, ber 03erenfati. ANTITHETIC, aj.entlejentefftcnt. ANTITHETICAL, aoU nItllit egeillfa tjcn. ANTITHETON, s. ber oegenfat, 1ln-1 /eige be~g iegentbei/l. ANTITRINITARIAN, adj. bie 5)reiei= tiglfeit lailtqnenb. ANTITRINITARIAN, s. ber Zreeienigfeitigiugner:. ANTITRINITARIANISM, s. bat aiillg nllt ber Treieintiqfeit. ANTITYPE, s. ba @egtenlilb, 13eglt — torbilb. ANTITYPICAL, adj. tegenbitbliib. ANTIVENEREAL, adj. antioenerifcb. ANTLER, s. sp. T. bas unterfte, erfte Qnbe am,jirfd).emeibe unb 9feh. boDtfeqtirneu; brow-antlers, bie untern <.nbetl; sur or bear-antlers, bie oberit (nllben; bes -, a ban b ll untert Cnlbe ANTLERED, adj. fe^/rnt, gerdeittra; getCb. 56 ANTONIA,.s.?hitonia (~rauennante). ANTONOMASIA, s. Rhet. T. bie 5hltt0O 3lollllfie. ANTONY, vid. ANTHONY. ANTWERP, s. lntnwerpen (~tabt). ANVIL, s. bet VIinbo5; rising -, bet lwerifpitiie Ihlllbo,, bat (pePrrborn; to he upon the -, fig. ill ber:rbeit, iin S2ere fe ')in. ANXIETY, s. bie llnqft, 7anlifeit, *Aefortlif, aurrft, 'eiifti11111. ANXIOUJS (adn. -Ly), ar. 1. /lig3ftli{d, banlet, uniirubi, beiimitlert; 2. be= for!t, for!f/ittti3, feblnlirf. ANXIOUSNESS, s 1. bie 2lengfthlifeit, kqangigoeit; sefiifnuerne/i3 ANY, adj. itrllen (sin, irttelb (twat; (iniqe; (@troga; jeber, feb,, iebea; - one, - body, irqtenb (Sfiner; ^,Ibcr, iebcrilmann; - thing, 11llet; irelenb trmat; (tlttit, - where, irgenb wo; uiberall; - wise (col. - ways), allf irtcnlb citle t3eife; - how, nuff. auf irgetlb tine 9lrt, et fex) wie e wet lfle; not any (one), feiller, gIiental b; not any (thing). niI)tg; - inore. cill 2Betllil melr; not - nore, nid)to mebrt; itic1t lmebr; - farther, ein s tenig weiter, weiter. AORIST, s. Gram. T. ber 9Iorifgtl. AORISTIC, a!dj. aotRiftifC. AORTA, s. bie trote 5crlaq- obcr.qulgaber, AORT'AL, adj bie grofe ~dSlafiaber bee trffenb. APACE, adv. gef(0Minb, fnell, 'urtif, eilig. APAGOGE,? s. Log. T bie NbbuclAPAGOGY, l tioil. APAGOGICAL. adj. T. inbirect, mittel= bar (befonbert uon ben auIt betr Ullnte reinltbcit eilter Cacde blerjtnonune — nelt oeweifen). APANTHROPY. a. bie.Menfrtenfceft, 9lbneiguaing gqeg e lencffcngefell fb'aft. APARITHMF.SIS,.?. bie 9lihf(ilblunI. APART, ade. beifeitf, bei teite, abge= fonbert, beforiberg, fiir fid?. APARTMENT, s. ba 3ill/mmer. APATHETIC, adj. rteFiition, f/iu)oD. APATHIST, s. ber /ihbllofe; Veiben. fdaftltofe; @I~eibntiitbiie. APAT'rlSTICAL,, ld,qleitgfiiltig; fibllog; qleicmiithiiq.t APATHY, s. bie iiubIlofitrfeit, Ulnenm-i pftinbliid[cit; 'flbgefpaientbeit, tintrail ti~feit. APATIURIA, s. pi. bag breitigiile 3Tac, dlft'ft illn ltiell. APAUME, a. H. T. bie augelfretfte flacbt a5anb. APE, s. 1. ber 9Iffe; 2. fig. bet lffe, Rladaffer, alberne,ropf. To APE, v. a. llad)iffen. APEAK, adv. 1. allf bern $l!lnfte, iln einer Cteflung um u obire,; 2. v. 7'. fefrecbt, ober ierabe fiber ober uln= tcr beim lnfer; to ride -. Illit lefat jetenl, (i. e. fenfred)t.qefteItv'n).Naaen vor itner lieglen; to run -, Imit beln driffte iiber eln Mtlfer Su ftel)en folmlmtelt. APENNINE HILLS, s. pi. bie 91tpen= nitienit, bie aiettninijfcbctt (iebirge. APER, s. ber 91acdabmer, Jatiiaffer. APERIENT, I adj. Med. T. (belt ~eib) APERnITVE, S offneIb, abfiibreiib. APERIENTS, s. pi. Med. T. Deffullll1lte iniitel. APERTURE, s. bit Deffnllttl. APETALOUIS, adj. B. T. onte llulmen - blttr, blttetrlog. APETALOUSNESS, s. B. T. bie -lat=: terlofigfeit. APEX, a. bie pjit~e, ber (itfrl. APHAERESIS, s. Gram. T. bie B etlo r APIItE APOL fn ilteue ucfTftabrn ober einft i)'bie S, dlu116fane eieint 3ortef; Med. T. bie uteglintbme eillnet Zeile( am ( lll'tffitlictlen 3TOrtper. APHELION, a..Ast. T. biet-olnenferne. APHILANTHROPY. s. ber 9qantd! au Jeulfcbelnliebe, bie iltoffifet. APHO)NY, s. bie tprlctblofft]fit, mtui ll I beit. APHORISM. a. ber Ilboriglmuiu,!frle fernbifte ^^a, ~ehrfrudct). APHORISMER. a. ber illn ltoritiSmet, auf apboriftiftce 'lrt fcdreibt. APHIORISTIC, ( adj. (af APHORISTICAL (adr. - LY,) $ tb6ri' ftif)t i Vet)rfpr/iid en, in fuitrten APHRODISIAC, ) aje. \\t tt, neris qcbori3. APHRODITF,.. 1. elltUt, 2. bite (ce ranlpe, ber @olbnlurtlm. APIITHONG, s. eill lautlofer 01utCb ttabe. APHTOUS, ad),Mrtd. T. bie (C)DUimlnnle imll 9)lnbe bftreffenb. APHILLOUS, a/j. blattcrlot. APIARY, s. ber i3ieinclftanb, bat 3ie= lnclbaue. APICES, s. pl. rid. APEX. APIECE, adv. fuir bO Qtfif, fiir jebe.CerfoIt. AP1iSI (adir. - LY', eU. 1. affetmlltiiq pofFierlicfi, Ilirrifcb, laptift; 2. lactiffellb; an - trick, cill 9Jttrren-t ftrcicb. APISHNF.SS, s. ba.t affenmniliafc, lips ~pitfe '3.efen, bie 3tfferlirtidfeit A-PITPAT, adn. tif taif (befonbcr volt0 fb)ellem ll erftlo.t lfe,). APLUSTRE, s. bie,diffftabdt, bcr jlalg(enwebel (in belt ilterei ~eitenw. APOCAI.YPSE,. bie 1lpofallapfe, CfZ. fenbatruig $obiannig. APOCALYPTIC, 1 adj. ' APOCALYPTICAL (adr. - LY p a. r faliptift), atto ber Cffenbariunlf,qo banniO; 2. offenbarenb, entbiillenb. T7 APOCOPATi, v. a. Gram. 7T. eilell u3c'bftatben ober tine i)ilbe antm ('be einet Vi~ortet allelwerfeln. APOCOPE, s. (ram. T. bite gcgiCtrfnInii eine 311dcbftaben obcer eiret C}{be ain (su',e eiiies sirorte0 (grant mat. /!laur). APOCRUSTIC, adj. Med. T. lflamlmend itebelIb. APOCRYPHA, s. pi. i. bit atpofr.,bifdenll (id)t alt is qttlidter (.incbun nefcbriebcne) u ciiber ber sibet; 2. Sbc riften unberfalnter Terftaffer. APOCRYPHAL (adr. - rY, adi. (IsOs frtubifdil), tlon unIgewiffer ober tera bMi'btiner (s51anb/iurbtiklfeit, unge, wiot, 'tterbadtiq. APOCRYPHALNF_;AS, s. bat 9loofrit) tibifdte, Untewiffe; etrbdcitige. APODICTIC, adj. lro. APODICTICAL (a/v. - LY), b iftifd),:mn/iberfprecdlid), belueitbar, ui, liujbar. APIl)OSIS, s. Rhet. T. ber fiac~tfat,.5interfat. APOGEE, s. T. bie (rbferlte. APOGIATURA, s. Mus. 7. ber T3or, fd)lan. APOGRAPH, s. bie gotlie,?lbfcdrift. APOLLO, s. 9Ioi1o, 'Ipoll. APOLOGETIC, a?d. ac APOLOGETICAL (a/W. - LY), ~) Olo gettfd), oertbeibiqeiib. APOLOGIST, s. ber debuitrebner, T3ter tbeibiger. To APOLOGIZE, v. n. (-for). fid), t, inen elltfd)ulbijtell welIen, um e23elblllng bittell; uertheibiien; to - to, fid) cnt" fltbitgen bei. 17 __ APOT IPOIXOGUE, s.bie Sabel,!erteid~e.a= Wl, ber 'lvolo. APOLOGY, s. 1. bie 9IpOt.ogie, c~ttu= iebe, edcurftfrift; 2. &ertf)eibt= Qlull, lltfff Ulbttiljl; make no apologies, eitfC)ll)tulb3ellu e [fict uict; e bebacrf feiner (tfcrulbijinng. A'ONEUROSIS, s. Meid. T bie t)iittile Mlonubreitutnn einer 2J)1nufel'cbne. APOPHiASIS, s. Rh. T. bie 2lpopl'afe. AP)PHILEGMATIC, adj. Mled. T. belt Scjleinli abfiibrenb. APfJPH LEGMATISM s. Med. T eitt fd)leilnabfiibircnbCel Tittel. AP.)PHLEGMATIZANT.. m..ed. T. Cill,Jlittd, bad bell.cD[leCin brct bie 9,tfe abf/itrt. AP,)PHTIIEGM, s. bad 'lfoaibtbeqnta, bcr Beniffprduc, eittfelfp'nc, Yelr= fkrut. AP.)PHYGE. s. Arch. T. bert AIba unb Ilnliauf eine. $Jinlcnfclafteh. APOPHYSIS,1 s. A. 7'. ber 'anorren AP:)I'IYSY,( ober Ortfai all Jtnocien, bah Ueberbeilt. AP()PLECTIC (- CAt), I adj. a.pOpIef= tiffb, ittn $cdlafliiffe qcbbrig; an - fit. eCii '?Ifall uVmtn 7cEtIaqe; II. s. cil uon ~ cf)laile (etroffeiner. APOPLEXY, s. berS latr3i, $dcblag; to fi1l into an -, tOit (d'lige gcerfitrt IDMC1Ell. APOIZIA, s. 1. Rhet. T btCe ltlfb(flifftqi feit; 2..led. 7'. ie fiebert)afte l enlrifts lidcbeit. APRIIIME, 1 s. cine fcbwer ju 16fenbe APORON, ( Alnfgabe. APOSIOPESlS, s. Rhet. T. bic Q3er= fcbweietiniin, lbbreucbln bher '/er be. APOSTASY,.s. 1. bie:ipofftafic, ber ~lbtfall Uom SilanbenL, Uom )efliitbbe; 2. Malde. 7'. ba 'bftalloen einc (iebEro cdencn Anoct)en; 3 bad (cfcbniir. AOST'ATE, I. s. ber.pof'tat, llbrriin= utie; l.bnefallcne; II. adj. avofta= tifc/, abtrinitig. AY)OSTATICAL, a(,j. apoitatifcd, ab= triimfig. To APOSTATIZE, v. n..O11n feiner N elli gion. feinerm 0lauben abfaelln, abt truini/g werben. 7'T APOSTEMATE, v n. Med. T. fcu(ri= tell. APOSTEMATION, sa Med T. bat APOSTEMATOUS, a'lj. bag 0efwtiir betreffenb. APOS'EME, s. JMed T. bWa _@cfdrofir, ba Scdividren. APOSTLE, s. ber t1poftel. APOSTL.ESHIP,, s. ba "IoRftolat; APOSTOLATE. f jIpoftelatt. APOSTOLIC. ~ a ll. a4os APOSTOLICAL (adL. - LY), tlifcb. APOSTOLICALNESS, a. bat l2pofttlifiCe, apoftolifcbe 9lnfeben. APOSTROPHE. s. 1. Rhet. T. bie 91p0o ftropbe, 9.nrebe; 2. (rzm. 7T. ber flvftrop4, baS %2lfaIffungt3eit cben ('). APOSTROPHIC, adj ein./iiraunjg ei= cben bebeutenb, auf eiue 11poftrtopbe ('Jtvbeffgutr) -.eitq babetib. 9, APOSTROPHIZE, n,. I. a. or n. fitr (mit ber 9Rebe) a(n,emanb wetiben, antreben; u. a. cin tort britrd) -1u1= werfunq einet Ourdiiaben uerfiiren; - eine'foldce 3erCfiriunq beeicfbnen. APOS FUME, vid. APOSTEME, 4- To APoSTEMATE. APOTHECARY, s. ber 9Ipothefer; an apothecary's shop, eine 1tpottCfec. 4POTHEGM. vid. APOPHTHEOM..POT 'HEGMA' I CAL. adj. betltfprtt C= teifrt, bentffriicfdIich..LPOTHEGMATIST, s. ber amntltler oon Tcnffiprdiide. Id APPE To APOTHEGMATIZE, v. n. TCntfa frriid)e falgen. APOTHEOSIS, s. bie 3erpotterung. APOTHIESIS, s. s. 7' bie )3Jiebetrilt= rentung eined ftnod)ent. APi)TOME. a.. at. I: ber Unter= fdgieb Suwifcden uoei p ntleid)ec dal)= len; 2. Alus. '. ber It1terfcbie:t Siui= fd)en bent goante unb itticfte t Oatl= ben I.tone. APOTREPSIS, s. bie 3ertf)eiluig eineh (53efdmiirea. APOZEM. s. Med. T. ber erdiutertranf, bat 'ecoct. APOZEMICAL, attj..MJe'. 7' becortartii. 7T APPALL, v. l.'a. erbleid)en macben, erfdrecfen, entmnntbigen; i. 7. * oerbleiden.t. APPALLNIENT, s. batC (Qrblaffet oor cb ricfelt. APPANAGE, s. bie 'tpanafe. APPARATUS, s. 1. ber 9pparat (i.3erfienye nuat w.iffenfd)aftlidten @ebraucd); ber 3oerratb, bat 3nbe. hbr; 9lmmenublement (ei/ieh 4i'a fet);,erieqhqer;itb; 3eun; (q i-i pcagq; bie turiiijtcng; ber iltt, bat epr;tnnge; 2. s. 7: ber h teinifdnitt. APPAREL, s. 1. bie tleibunq), tracbt, bah @en.a(tb, ber C-dnmucf; 2. ba:d cd)iffijerdtte. To APPAREL, v. a. ffeiben, befleibelt, fdct)fiifen. APPARENT (dWIV.- LY). al1 1. fdc/itn bar, allfd)eiIneiib; 2. fitctbiar, /fidbt licb; 3. anfienfd)cinlic), nnlliuiubar, beMannt, geit; heir -, betr eivt;iffe, nnftreitige &rbe, bet redbtinfiige (Srbc. APPARITION, s. bat ()cficbt, 6leflenift, ber )eift, bie (9rfcdeiiltiing, fZiu= fditung. AIPPARITOR, a. ber Zbhircfter, (5e= ricbtoieiner, Niatl)tbiener (,tabt= fnet)t), $ebell. Th APPEAL,, v.l.n L. 7. eille \lade Por iinen ailbern Ridcter jieetn; ap= pelliren, fidb berufen; I - to you, id) berufe micd aif ~,ie, auf 3bre 9lutfprucd); II. a. L.. T. aifltagNt. APPEAL, s. bie lppeftlation, Oert-iftti.q, L. 7'. liiflaqe; 9lnfforbebunnq aiif eine gdage $u antiworten, ^3or' labuna; court of appeals. ber 91.pltel latiotn'lboft; bat 2pellnatio.eri)eibt.| APPEALABLE, adj. eillner lppellatiotn untermorfen. APPEALER, s. ber -IppeUfant. To APPEAR. v. n. 1. Itin St-orficein fomnmelt, fiebtbar wertben ober fetn, erficeinen; fitct eifen; 2. auftreten; 3. oor Oeridbt erfd)einen, fid) ffelien; 4. erbellen, ficb ertebein; 5. fd)einen, biilfell, belldbten; to — on the stage, (auf ber fiib)ne) alftreten; to - for one, fir ieitelli allftretell, fitb iffelit lid) flir ibn erflairen; to - against one, Wiber (finleu attftreten; ficb ibm bffentlib wtiberfeeitt; to make -, be= WOeifelt; it shall - in your credit,.M E. et foil )bnen,qutefidriecben lwerben; it appears, e8 fdceint, et erellet, ift betttlic). APPEARANCE. s. I. bie (@rfbdeinInq: 2. bat 9l1tftreteit, ber (intritt; 3. ber 9lnftbeiit, d-ceiiI; 4. tie 2abrftbein — licdfeit; 5. btat e1ere, ditIere 'lnfe — ben,?htlfe)bea, bie @eftalt; 6. bai ()efCibt; phr. at first -, beint.erften 9lnblitfe; to make one's-, $11m 3torz fcbeine ftommen, erfcbeinen, fit) leiz genl, altftretell; it makes a fine -, et fiebt fd5itn alts; day of -, ber ermittn aor S)ericbt; default of -, bat 1.i{>teerfd)einet, ftrafbare PTlter, bleiben; to entpr into Iontl for -, fitd fd)riftlid),erpfticoten vtt r @)erict 11t.APPL erfdceinen; to all -, aflem Iltnfedeiw nacd; there is an - of,, et Iitt itti olnlimn..; appearances are deceitful, prov. ber Cd)eill triigt; to save appear. ances, belt t)cbeit Vternteibeil. APPEARER, s. ber, bie (&rfdbeilteltbe. APPEASABLE, adj. uerfInlid); leithi iu befitnftigen, ju berul)igen. APPEASABLENESS, s. ter 3ll;ft1b, bie 91eiqunit, fit Ieid)t befainftigen ill laffen, r3cfirl)lfitibfeit. To APPEASE, v. a. berlthigen, beflnfs tiflen, fti/len, befrieii/eF. APPEASEMENT, a. bie 53Beruiftigun;, tba faunfe S2efen, bie 'tille. APPEASER, s. ber htnleftifter, OIes fdilfticer. APPEAS.VE, adj. befinftigenb, bereuli, IeClib. APPELLANT,.. ber %91pptnlant; Nlufs forberer,,ercauSforberere;,tliAer. APPEILATION, s. bie e3cnt'ittnnlt, ber -9antae. APPELLATIVE, s. Gram. T. bat I1?I) pellatiuum, a'tlliemeilne 9erlnnoert, jatttiiitgrotort, ber 0laffenname. APPELLATIVE (adv. - LY), adj. 'lips pelatiu. APPEILATORY, adj. eille 9l,tpelatiou elltI)altenb. APPELLEE, s ber 1p1.ellat;,eeraltE, gefobeertc; 0eflagte. APPELLOR, a. ber lvppeUlalit;.iertauforbercr; SI3t!lMe. To APPEND, v. a. a an (S-tWia binoeu, anbidiiell; beifiigen. APPEND)AGE, s. ber 'lnbail,, bie ofs Be; bang nbebbr, ecrtinlniftiicf. APPENDIANT,. alj. (1n6inigenb, uera bunite; II. s. ber Yini)auiq, bat ct3efol fle, ilbebur. APPENI)ILE, s. eitt f(eineer 9tbc g APPENDIX, s. ber 9htbaiq, bar l bKiimfi{, ber;3ilfat, bie s3eilae, bat 3ubebOr. APPI'ENNINE HILLS, vid. APENNINI HIILLS. APPERCEPTION, a. Ph. F. bat, Zelb~61 berliftfetn, bie bi elbftanfd)ctrlunt. To APPERTAIN, v an. (- to) jtlet tCi fen, $uftct)ec; attfiebcl. APPEItTAINMENT, s. bat ultbeb3ir. APPERTENANCE, vid APPURTENANCB. APPERTINENT, vid. APPImRTENANT. APPETENCE (- cy). a... tie ',Uier — be, ber Zrieb, bat fiiinlidbe (erflan, iel; tie itimeitluft; 2. bat itree en; 3. ber mhiitfcb, tie eel)nifutct. APPETENT, adj. febr beqieril. APPETIBILITY. s. bat '2iitfititicbe, ber }/i, bie nlaelletlicbfeit. APPEIIIIBLF., adj. atiibtid), reicatb, atligetlebri. APPETITE, s. 1. qeiierbe, bat MerIan: flen; 2. ber 'ffpetit, bie pl{hit, bet,0mt er. APPE'ITIVF, adj. begebrenb; - fa culty, bna Seieerungm crmi)fen. T,, APPLAUD, v. a. e/ifall Srfiata fcben, sBeifalU geben; betlatfeen; Ioben, billigelt. AI'PLAUI)ER. s.ber Qeifall unflaftdt, obpreifer, TSeipflic)ter. APPLAUSE, s. bat OWeifafflatfdca, ber Oeifal1, bat -ob. APPLAUSIVE, adi.beffatfd)enb, lobenb. APPIE, s. ber 9ipfetl; - of love. bet Siebetapfel, (_olbapfel (Sotanum lycopersicutm - L.); - of the eve. bfl Iflrgapfet; - coie, ber (lpfel,', i trebt; - graft, bat Slpfel[reit JtnII ilfropfett; - john, ber 3obhatnrlli,apfe(; - pie, bie lepfelpafte; - tart, tie 91epfeltorte; -tree. ber 9IpfefIbatlm, -woman. bie 9leVfelfrau. I bftfrau; - yard, ber 0bftpfarten APPLIABLE, adj. OnWenMibar. APPR tPPLICABILITY, s. bie Ilrweucbs nI'I_,CABLIFNESS, bairfeit. I PPLICABLE (atdo. -LY), adj. alUTeUb:s bar. APPLICANT, s. ber fidt) ut etlitua be=wirbt; ber @iefud)fteller. APPLIc(ATE, s. o. T. Die Xrenuuttnqg limie. APPLICATION, s. 1. bie 9lufleutn, Lll[~u(clut,!errid)tUuin einue UI erfeI (3. '3. e. be' lrteS, iUiniarite6, u. f. w.); 2.?nmellbtnii3,'Ju~ann.ientiiiif, ber (ebraud)c; 3. bat arttlewanbte ~9ittel,,iilfmtittel; 4. ler 23er= baib; 5. lie 3erwenibulii, emuer: bung, 2lnfud)Unl, 2:itte; 6. 2lufs iiiertlfaiifeit, her Ile/i, ucrlife/i, bie 23etriebfantfeit, @f(iRfiteit - to make - to a person, iti) til tsemaneiine nenlbetn; upon the - of..., aulf lnls fucd)en.... APPLICATIVE, adj. (nttleClbCbt, APPLICATORY, edj. atllweltleltb. APPLIER. s. bher hllivellbele, @es braltd)inad)eube; bcr fid) auf Qtwa6 (bie ',2ipffenfd)aften,,Sractenll, u. f. lu.) leit.,e APPLY, v. I. a. 1. auffelgen, antie.ern, movrauf feien ober brilge n; 2. anwenben, qebraltd)en; auf (S'trora eniibcn, ri/cten, t)eften; 3. rerrocnn 1ei; II. n. 1. geItelte einem ober fiir inetit; 2. fid) fd)icfen, paffen, iibers eiiiftiiiirme, anecinteffcn fepn; to -;o one, fid) an 3'incb ivenleun, aitnfii )el11, naflefu)ei; to - one's self for nelp to..., fid) unm.fiilfe tuenibeii al..., 3utluid)t fdibei...; to - one's self to something, fid) alif i(ts lvaS letel, fic) beffelt befleifiienl; to - a thing to (a use), ficd eiiher e ad)e bebienen, [i,... I'i APPOINT, v. a. i. beftimme, acnfes tlen, feftfeen, befd)liefien; 2. befcdeis eien, beftelleni;3. verabrebel; 4. crf lnetlnee; 5. uerorbiten, vorfd)reiben; I appointed to meet himi to day, id) (:ii be Ce mnt ibmi uerabrebet, it) belite iu treffe; well-appointed,,elt ei/gerid)= tee, vvuo [ qeficebet, ia ellgelt c i tanIkbe. APPOINI ER, s.. ber efftimlimenbe, lt[n= orbiner, Qillridgter. APPOINTMENT, s. 1. bie 3eftimmnlnn, lunle; 3. 3erabrceentl '; 4. bie oer: oriinnm,, 3orfct)rift, ber 3efebt; 5. bie (Linricdtiinq, luriiiftu:ig, 2lIiftalt; 6. baet befetiiin'te ~ebalt, bie efvol= }unug, bal Sirlum; 7. L. T. bie iitt=s terlaffenfcbaft an cine eme/inbc, u. f. i. ffir milbe3wefFe; to make an-, fid) beftellen, ftIc) uerabrcben. 7:' APPORTION,... a. in gerecbte )deiale tl)eilea, ut~feilen, 1n11 )lntteil ge. ben. PPI'ORTIONER, s. betr )utheilenbe. APPORTIONMENT, s. bie Butbeilung, Oert)eilung nacn gerectein o0rtios Hen. To APPOSE, v. a. + 1. ~rldqen vorles gen, eramilnirie, priifca; 2. anfiigcn, oerbinben. APPOSER, s. + ber C(raminator, 6r/ii, fer. APPOSITE (ndvl. -LY), adi..efffict, fdicflid), fiifgli, ant eeffe,,, be= quiein. APPOSITENESS, s. bie d-cicflidc)eit, figlidcfeit, nhtflemeffetnbeit. APPOSITION, s. bie iiilifiijtnuq, ber 3ei^fac, ~3;lfac; Oram. T. bie C poD; itiotn. 2T APPRAISE, v. a. abfd)e;inet, tariren. APPRAISEMENT, s. 1. bie -d)tunOg, PBiiroigtun; 2. ber g efdiSte t 'ertb. A&PPRAISER (-oR), s. ber /i2(V er, Xrator., APPR APPRECIABLE, adj. fdfii bar, ber MBiirbigunff fvi;ii. To APPRECIATE, v. a. fh)tcen, Tmiirbis gen, prrifea. APPRECIATION,.. bie Buiirbimiung, Q2Berthfcdiiduufg; ber V2eertb. To APPREHEND, v. a. 1. qreifen, ergreifen, aBreifen, verbafteu, qefaiin geit netuimeu, etilliebeni; 2. faffen, bes 0reifen, eifetlen; 3. fiircbteu, bes furid)ten, beforieni. APPREHEINDER, s. ber (iafebenbe, Zeiier. APPREHENSIBLE, adj. beqreiffid. APPREHENSION, s. b. bit (rgreifen, @iilnfai3en, bie 2crbaftiuebmunu, (/in/icbiiitet; 2. ber legqriff, bie &2oi'.flellit, 'J/ciiiiig; 3. orft'eUllug fraft; 4. aurd)t, 3eflorqnit; according to my -, Uiet id) itr ie cad)ce vorftelle; to be quick of -, fd)nel faffelt,,efd)wiub begreifeni; to be under great apprehensions, in groter ultrdt ftebclt. APPREFIENSIVE (ado. -LY), adj. 1. be= /IreireIb, fbih; 2. beforgt; to be - of, {~tmas befiirCften. APPREIIENSIVENESS, s. 1. bie iabi-= Neit, leid)t uLI be]reifeli, ber $dEarfe= filtn; 2. bie lefortnui. APPRENTICE, s. ber ie[)rlinf, felr= burfte, eSebrjunge. To APPRENTICE,... a. int bie 2e-re tbtuitt, tfbi/ltgeen laffea. API'RENTICESIIP, s. bie teCrjanrc, i ebreit, Mebre. To APPRISE, v. a. benad)riltigen, ini Rtentelti~ fq$elt. 7T APPRIZE, vid. To APPRAISE. 7'To APPROACHI.. I. an. nabeli, fidc nas bel, fid) iiil)ern, nWier foini6ieli; II. a,. + ittiberi, mtiber brinuei ovber ri= (fen, nibier reen. APPROACII. s. 1. bie 9ntindberunq; Inis uiunft; 2. ber 3utritt; 3tlaiut, tn= falli; approaches. or lines of approach, Mil T. bie Vaufrdiben. APPROACHABLE, adj. iulanglictf, er= reid)bar. APPROACHER, s. ber 9fIabenbe. APPROBATION, s. bie N3iUigunlq, ies nebminiunqg; ber 3eifalU; it has my -, eS t efllt mnir. APPROBATIVE (-TORY), adj. billigenb,,qeneblmiqenb. APPROPRIABLE, adj. was ant eeigaet iverben fann. To APPROPRIATE (- To), av. a. 1. (11i naffentc, uigcen, t.ibnett, beftimnten; 2. oerwenben; 3. fiCt jueinen; 4. L T. (eine $frfinbe) fibertrafen, ateigtten. APPROPRIATE (adv. -LY), adj. ilietf. mtii^iq,:p^affeib; beueseri, bienlict, tdicbtil(; - to, enfiemiren. APPROPRIATENESS, s. bie 'lllgeeffettee qeit, twed'm fitlfeit. APPROPIA'PTION, s 1. bie 3iue1iung; 1luIllenbung; 23eft/imunlq; 2. L. T. bie ltebertrapunig (einer 3friilnbe). APPROPRIATOR. s. I. ber,3iteiflieutbe, sSlnmenber; 2. ber 0cfiter' eiuer Oibers traTlenen $friinbe. APPROPRIETARY, s. her (weltlidce) 3 reffe itt eine gei/fli/deit Wfriitoe. APPROVABLE, adj. beifalltuiirbig, ilts gIenebltiient. APPROVAI, (-ANCE), s. bie O3Utiibs 1111i, 3illigmig,, ler 3eifall. To APPROVE, v. a. billiqen,, eenebmi/ llen, gfnlaebrn talnte, glit bcie/a, aner. telitteil; I do not - (or -of) your discourse, id) Iniibiflige B4re le, e, bin ntt nidt iiicbt Afrieben; I - of your speediness, itm lobe 3lre {Jefcivintbigs feit A'PROVEMENT, s. 1. ber 3~itfaU; L. ARAC T. 2. bie /Perbcfferunol eilet {runbs ftiidcet; 3. lba freitllige 3efeants nifi einet leerbred)er uvr r leri gIctr libden Unterfucbung unb tungabe tec Tl/itfd)nlbilqen, un fida baburd) 0Ha: be au;uuiiteln. APPROVER, s. ber -3iUiger, eipflics tere. To APPROXIMATE, v. I. n. fid) ldril)rn; naben; II. a. laibe bri/gell. APPROXIMATION,. bie Jiif)eruItg, h9libeerunt. APPULSE, s. I. ber 9Iiftvo, bie %2nfto, um.ng, OeriiLrung; 2. bie hlhltiift,?attbutn3g. APPURTENANCE, s. ba8 3ugeSi(r, bie Rebeiifaie. APPURTENANT, adj. gllgeofrtg. APRICOT, s. bie tlpri{ofe; apricotAPRICOCK, 5 tree, ber Wiprifofciia baunt. APRIL, s ber (Tvlonat) 9Ipril, tcilil= in-e.I't; an April fool, cint 1.prilltarr. API C,/, s. 1. bie ld)ieirqe, bat cd)bur; fell; N. T.. 2. er iiiiinvcuorftlcie; eine 2ettuni3 volt lainlfen iahbe bel lutbtbiirclti cier ovife; - of a gnun, ber Zcde aclif beunt iiiinblobe cince laiiioule, bal $lattlotth; - of a goo,-e, bie fette auiti)bauiit edier _)ain, - string, brlt (cbiiruebaib. APROPOS, ado. l1r rerdtci (,qeletciien) 3eit, eben recbt; wuie gerutien (alt U'ergnnt e/cb1eiin) wlua id) facln wtolltc, ebeit ftlt inir ei, etc) idf) ct ter:effe. APSIS, s. Ast. T. (p!. APsinEs), b:r J1i. bcrunt~s- o ver (S^ntferinmijfpiunft ' iutC' (Lalttellt uon bter eo 1oiiiI ei ter (rtlbe. APTr (ad,. — L~), audj 1.!Cefr)idf, tiid): tig, tauiilicd,.affenl, bequem; free tif, fcd)ell; 2. ffibi/f; 3. e oleitft; t( be -, ienetlt fe'nlt; geri tu1i; hii gen; lciclt Itmarlet, ui. f. IU. APTITUDE, s. 1. bie @iefdi)iflicbeit APTNESS, fiirtigfeit; 2. iia reit; 3. Weigatff, t'er,6iin. APTOTE, s. Ora:m. T bart illabilnbCrlisbe leutwoirt (rel)eS nirt)t beclinirt wnirb). AQUA, s. CA.. T. bea 3affer; - fortis, bats Cd)eibtewaffer; - marina, beer iquilamariln, ltll (bIelftci); - regia, <0b1iiigta[ffer (.}lifud)iij l con aLpvetcrfdiirc ntllb -al4fd/ire nir hiiflofugni beS 0olbet); - vit,, ber Nlquavit, )eiwiir=Orailntwein. AQCUARIJUS. a. Ast. 7' ber 3iifafefrmalll (imt bierfreife). AQ(UATIC. j. a. i all ffet lebelb, ober Rtii d)felb. AUIJEI)UCT, s. bie 9iiaffeleituni. AQUEOUS, adj narfferi3g. AQ.UEOUSNESS, a. bat SiUfferige, bie Bdifferiqfeit. AQUIILNE. n.. einemt 9bler (iblidr; - nose, eiite 2lblernafe,,abictltiiafr AQUILON, s. ber Lorbtlinub. ARAB. s. ber 11Iraber. ARABELLA. s. lr\belIe (aracncnc. nme). ARABESQUE, adj. arabifE; - orna ments, %Irabesttei. ARABIA, s. 9lrabien. ARABIAN, L adI. aj. rabif; II. s. ber Qiraber. ARABIC (adv. -CALLY). I. I. adj. Ccrtbifcd; iH. s. bat 'lrabifcie, bie arabifcee (racde. ARABISM, s. eiite eigleUtbilnticde arac bifd)e glebsem art. ARABIST, s. ber.genner beg WIrabifrben. ARABLE, adj. artbar, pfliigbar, after bar, traqbar, urbar. ARACHNOIDES, s. AJn.. bal fpinncrlebenfirmiqe ie utcittu (bit r.N. uab ~e/ireo). ARCH URAGON s. %rallonien. ARAIGNEE, s. Md. T. ber lTnetn~anq, bie @(aUerie einer 3Jline. ARANEOUS, adj. eiler SpinneWrebe nb lid), fvinnenebetnfbrmig. ARBALISr, s. bie.1rmbruft. ARBALISTER, s. ber lrmnbruftfctfit. ARBITER, s. ber dSciebIricdter; @)e. nvaltbtaber, Zberberr. ARBITRABLE (adv.-LY), adj. ttlfuif)r:lid). ARBUtRAMENT, s 1. bie (i dtei. bung; 2. ber (d)icblfprud). ARBITRARINESS, s. bie -f.Ufiitfitrlid feit, Uiulmftrniuttleit, beipottfcc weWalt. ARBITRARY (adv. -ARILY), adj. VitUll fiitrlicd, eigenwillil, eigenlitacltit, bcpvotifc. To ARBITRATE, v. I. a. ittert Sd)iebfprdt) ttbun; (tname (hotbginfeu) enta. fd)eiten; l. n. urtbeilen, abbfrecetn. ARBITRATION, s. bti (at1e (etrfTaben,or einetmt (diebjridter, ber 1,n,fpruct) beffelbelt, tie (2"tfcetbttlig; - of exchanges, t E. bie.ecc el~-9rbitrage (ecrqleicdung mebrerer 3edfel-(zourfe); - bond, L. T. bie (somnprmni-2.lcte. ARBITRATOR, s. 1. ber SdtiebArid — ter; 2. T3oiflt, itattbailter, $rafibent; 3. tlnltlutfdcriufte t3eberrfder. &RBITRESS, s. bie Sd)iebsricdteriumt. ARBOR, s. 1. eile C(pinbel, (l.ille, 3elle, cd)[fe, ein Trebbalun, ZreO.z ftift; - stands, rrebftiftliuble; 2. ber auBrtum; 3. vid. ARBOUR. ARBOREOUS, adi. [lU ben iultncn fle. borig, baumnartli, yon 34iumen, ober 0alln41ucigett. ARBORATOR, s. ber atumnltffanser. ARBORESCENCE, s. bie Wlebilid)teit Init eillem tatume (illt.ritallen, tu. f. WV.). ARBORESCEFNT, adj. sItMn alltue W)e benb, bauminlttLii macbnfellb. ARBORE1', s. bag:3iaumncden, ber (traucd. &RBORIST, s. ber Tautiifenner. ARBORIZATION, s. bie 'lebhlidffeit mit einenn T3aume (in rtr}ftaUenl, u. f. o.). To ARBORIZE, v. a. eillem anmne ditnlicd macten (wie bei Jgtrftalleu, u. f. W.). &RBOUR, s. bie Gommerlaube, bSas iBogquet. ARBUSCLE, s. ber fleine Gtrauct, bie stalnbe. ARBUSCUL,AR, adj. eiltem ieinetn Straallce abl~ficb. ARBUSTIVE, adj. mit Strdiu.en ober sd3umen bebeft.,RBUTE, s. ber (trbbeerbaum; Jaogapfelbaulm. ARBUTEAN, adj. bernt Irbberftraatte Augebtrig. ARC, s. ber Ooqen. ARCADE, s. ber &Ioqenlang. ARCADIA, s. 2lrfabien. ARCADIAN, adj. arftabifd). ARCANUM, s. baS 0ebetimnif;. ARCH, s. ber Bogent, Scdvibboven, baA Jew6tlbe; triumphal —, ber XrtulnptU boVfet, bie (l)renpforte. To ARCH, v. I. a.?ogell lndten, Wrolben; Uiberw6lben; n. n. ficd wflbetn. ARCH (adv. -LY), ay(. fbdlau, fcanltbaft; an - wag, etI leid)tfertifler C(d(llf. (in compos.) -r^. ARCHAISM, a. ber 2rd)tcanmu8, bie ter. artete Rebelsart. ARCHANGEL, s.. ber (~renget,; 2. (bie ~tabt) lIrctiatgel; 3. bie taube Uleffel; ba,terigefpann (Lamium -. L.). &RCIANGELIC, adv. Au bet trsentleIn geiritg. 2410 ARDU ARIS ARCHAPOSTIE,.s. ber oberfte ~)Mpoefl ARDUOUSNESS,.. 1. Sie (Rfeif) <ig5Y (ber berilige Ijeter). 2. dn)tieriilteit, iJiit)famtfeit. ARCHBEACON, s. bite sartentte, bert AREA, s I. bite ldcde, )rlntbfldiice bhdcfte ttntb befte 3ita~ fiir bie 2iua- 2. ber lticentralum, [;ddenittnbalt ftdt, uorttebmnfte lat ciinet iigttnai. 3. freie $lat; Jiatin nor bent umn ARCHBISHOP, s. ber (Qrbif/dof. tern Ctofdwert teicta.6anfea. ARCHBISHOPRIC, s. baA (*rbitbUtln. AREAL. adj. $U etiner ~ltide lehri^q. ARCHCOUNT, s. betr ( gr'a. AREFACTION, s. Da1 Zrocfnet, t)rrilt ARCHDEACON, s. ber scrd)ifbiacoltA, To AREFY, 71. a. trocfnei, birren. 3eibbifdor. ARENA, s. bie 'lrelta, ber qamypfVlat ARCHDEACONRY (-smptt),. bag %[tr- Qithbitenratit (int alttet 9ot11). d)ibiaconat. ARENACEOUS, adj. fatibtiq. ARCHDUCAL, adj. rberersonlid). ARENATION, s. fed. T.. bitA Sanbbab. ARCHDUCHESS, s. bie (^rst)erogintt, ARENOSE, adj. voller (iantb, fantbiq. @)rotfiirftinttl. ARIEOLA, s. Med. T. ber 4of (ein roARCHDUCiY, a.. baA (Qrj^ertot- tber,re/ bet bei betdutblatterln bie ARCHDUKEDOMN, e t)llll. -3tuftel uniqiebt; ber rtte grei/ utt ARCHDUKE, s. ber (tltviergog, @_rob- bie 3rilftwnorse. fiirft. AREOMETER, s. T ber luffttmcffer tSltur ARCHEOLOGICAL (adv.-LY), adj. art- Tleffun1 ber (Scroere ter lfuiffitS dioutogifd. feiteln), ARCHEOLOGY, s. bie rdp);iotogie, 11-= AREOPAGI.ES, s. pj. bite itcter im tertlbu ntduttbe. l reopaAln. ARCHER, s. ber ~oqenfcbiite. AREOTIC, adj. ajfed. T 1.. rbiinnleb; ARCHERY, s. baA 'Oqe3eif2ie2en. 2. fd)Idcidtreibenlb. ARCHES COURT, s. bag geiftlidye )Dber- ARGAL. s. ber 3Beiitflein, rid. TARrTAR. qericdt, Dberconlfiftorium (be ('r3= ARGENT. a,,j. 1. fitberwci~, fiberfart bifcbofA yon (Saitterburl)). ben; 2. filbern; 3. H. T. nleil. ARCHETYPAL, adj. trbifblid, lr=- ARGENTAL, adj. f1lllt zilber ^ebtril; fvpringtlid. /ilber ettbaltelb; mitit /iliber Dter ARCHETYPE, s. bat Urbilb, Drigiial- nlifdct. ftiicf, Jtflltr. ARGENTATION, s. bie Terfilbermitq. ARCHEUS. s. 7: bter Urceid, Utrftoff, ARGENTIFEROUS, adj. filber terort Vebelntleifl. briltehtb. ARCHICAL, adj. oberfi, er. ARGENTINE, I. adj. bem Si(ber dbint ARCHIDIACONAL, adj. gilIt 2lt rcibia licd), filbericbt; II. s. baA dilifeblimln conitu ober Ilrd)ibiaconat febtritl. ett (Potentila anserina - L.); - ARCHIEPISCOPAI,.w/i. ertbifd)fl'id). goddess. ARCHIL, s. bie Orfeille; 0.irberflecbte ARGIL, s. ber t;bon, bie oipfererbe. (Lichen roccella —L), Itttb bie baraU ARGILLACEOUS, ad(. t01tlig3, tbttlaIl bereitete rott)e arvbe. tig, tbonicdt; tb;netr. ARCHIMAGE, s. ber (9r3iauberer, ber ARGILLOUS, adj. tt)intern, tbonig. Dbcrfte ber ag/ier. ARGONAUTS. s. pt. bie 9lr,3onaiuten. ARCHilMANDRITE. s. ber 9lrctimanbrit. ARGOSY, s. bie aratafe. ARCHIPELAGO. s. ber 9IrtdivelhallS. ou ARGIJUE, v. I. n. 1. d)tiffe litmaben, ARCHITECT, s.:er -'aumeifter, SBalt- fd)liie;en, fofflern, 0(rihinb anfiibren; fiinfitler. 2. ftreitcti, bilpultircn (Illit wvith unb ARCHITECTIVE, adj. IUl tine:tt San aagainst); lI. a 1. mit @_riutbclt tine gettoig. Cacde beftreiten, barfiuber fireiten, biS. ARCIIITECTONIC adj. arcbiteftonifbd. putirien; 2. burd) _riinbe iiberveben, ARCHITECTONICS, s. pi. bie Vetre uot bewegen; 3. Derrat)bI; to - sagabetr -autltftl. city.,cd)arffiutt Vcrrattelt; tlis habit ARCIIH'ECTURE, s. b!iC.auflunt. argues him a Christian, lad) fetiltC ARCHITRAVEs. Adrch. 7T ber rld)itrat, lRteibutlg ift er cin ($brilt. qtroe Zuerbai~en, OBinbebalfeii, ber ARGUER, s. 1. ber Beweisf/ibrer; 2. &qza.vtbrlfttn, 5)urd^u^. teftreiter, volemilifer, Solitrpyertift. ARCHIVAL, adj. JU ben2 9rc2 ien gfebiS- ARGUMENT, s. 1. ber eteieIrmlVl, rtt. 2e3eiti, (rtilb; biet eweifUubtuiiq, ARCHIVES, s. pi. bag trdtio. bie ~lqterlinq, ber ed)lti.; 2. Streit, ARCHIVIST, s. bcer 2itdr'iar. bals ispiotireii; 3. bie TUiaterte, a ARCIILKE, ado.gcwLbe bogentt(Dntt- de, ber )efIenfttnb; 4. 3nbalt; 5. li..st. T. T. in 3ogentt, woblurcdt mit eitle ARCH-MARSHAL, s. ber (rptnarfdafi. atbertt unbefaumten Boqen, ber beni ARCHNESS, s. bie (d)ltaubeit, Sdatlf- erften vrovortionirt ift, fu[ct; to hold beit. an -. bitvul.tiret. ARCHON, s. ber 9Ircdont. ARGUMENTAL, alj. bteeifenb, febiice ARCHWAY. s. ber >Bolentlanv1, ftetb, fertiintbet, ernieftn, grtiiltid), ARCHWISE, ado. bogfletartiq, =formilt. fczfIrbmimil3. ARCTATION. s. bag 33ufamntmlenbriifeti, AR;UMIENTATION. s. baA Tereifcit, bie 3lfammenpreffnn, inllentgung. (dliefen, &erniinfteln. ARCTIC. adj. A.st. T tlorblid|; - circle, ARGUMENTATIVE (,d,. - LY), adj. bes ber 3oltarfreit; - pole, betr 9orbrol. nweifenb, bAunbi, fd)lictelb, folylertnb. ARCUATE, adj. boqelformifl, fie ARIAN, I. s. ber Ilrianer, tlbnitinger bet frintmmt, frumm, qeboqen. '2lriu6; II. adj. arianifed. ARCUATION. s. 1. bie Ariimmung, bat ARIANISM, s. ber 2ltrianizltmui.,rflimmett; 2. T. baA lIbfetfetl. ARID, adj. bufirre, trodfen. ARCUBALIST, s. bie Armbrift. ARIDAS, s. ber @raQtatfet. ARCUBALISTER, s. ber 9lrmnbrufto ARIDITY, s. bite Zirre, rocei fd)iiec. ARIDNESS, tcit. ARDENCY. s.bie.6ibe, eftig AR!ES, s.. st. T. betr ibber (imt bieri ARDENTNESS, teit, 3tibrtunft. freife). ARDENT (adv. - L), ad. hbeii, feurig, ARIETTA, s. bite Iriette, fteite, fur/ brennetb; 0eftigl, inbrfinitigf, eifriq. 9lrie. ARDOUR (- oR), s. bite.5ite,,0cftig- ARIGHT. ad,. reat, riitig. feit, ber {ifer, tie tttbriinfl. ARIOLATION, s. bag 23albrfaqc.t. ARDUOUS, adj. 1. 1ti[l, Ioe; 2 miib- To ARISE, v. ir. n. 1. alftlebri,, a11ffet. famn, fcwitrigi. aen, auffeben, auffoelmtien; 2. allrcrt i i i I ARMO ARRA ftefl t; 3. entttfetett, ertolltmten, f fic rig; - benrings ot' ensigns, ban erbhbcit (-from... (la, UDto); 4. ftd) [ apptn, bie SiBpenfcbilbe. altfluerfet, fid, aufleblue, auffletl)cn ARMORIST,.. berretalbifer, 3aepclt(- against,... Wibcr). fellner. ARISTOCRACY, s. bie 2triftofratie, ber ARMORY, s. t. bag Beeu3Lallg, bie Ibel. ARMOURY, 5 iiiftfanmuner; 2.,ie -iiARISTOCRAT s. bcr Slrifiofrat. Rftmg; 3. ba 23atppen; 4. bite cralARISTOCRATIC, T d. bit, i-apenfiuilbe. ARIS'TOCRAT1CAL, (adm.-ALLY), ARMOUR, s. bie fiiftunfl, ber Star. ariftcfhatifd, abe(berrftbtftlic. Itlfcb: - bearer, ber Saffentrager, ARIST)CRATICALN'SS, s. ba.,2lriftof- c)ifbfltlap). fr(tifd)e, bie ttl de(tli cfei t bt l ARM-PIT, s. bie 9defefqrube. alteln lIbel. ARMS. s. p. t. bie affetn, baO 0e — ARISTOT'ELIAN, s. I. cilt 9hlbilier ber tcbr; 2. vappen; bie iVeinc etlea btilofilphie beC 9ltiftotelc; II. d(i. Naubeogdfcle; - of defence. dtltPbfe:Btilofovpie beB 'triftotetc betrefr luaffet; -orf offence, trltirub affen; fenlb. sinllu -. &icltcl crie, flctTiee be iARISTOTELIC, ary. riid. ARISTOTELIAN.,t affen; a stand of -. eille leolloni ARI'HMANCY, s. ba b 5tttrfafent aul meele tolbateitriftitg; cessation of bi(lte. -, ber?3it.ffettilfttatlb; bIy force of ARITHMETIC, s. bie lritbmetif, e-= mit jensaffleter 5alnb; profession denitfllltf. of-. ber 9tilitirftanb; coat of -, ARITHMETICT, bag VI p^tpcn; - of an anchor, bie ARITHMETI'CAL (adv. —ALLY), a. t il2nfceratle; to he in -, geluaftfet aritbimcttif.. fenlt, ltter slaffelt ftebent; to take ip 4Rl'IITMETICIAN, s. ber 2tritmlt etifu6, -, su bel taffen flreifenl; fit to bear ecbenmctifte.. - -, wuffcltfibit). ARK, s. bie Irdie, bcr,Rafen (RoiD); ARMY,. bie nInee, baQ 2riehber; -of covenant, bie ilutlbel.ab..eer; flyin-. eit eiebel aer. ARKIT'E, adj. tar 2Lt)e (Ulo'idB ) ige= ARNOLD, s. ltrnolb (3illttlneame). ARNOTTO. s. ber Crican (eine gelbe ARM.. 1. 1b er tIrntl; 2. Jr'rcdarm;n SLre). 3. 1t; 4.Ji. bie 9rlad)t, (32enralt; tro AROMA. s. ch. T. ber (fe/ite) 'erntd — keep one at arn's end (lelIgth), 3ellnttn — ft0ff bie fIiffie llbftatilt er )ilalbeln yol fic) albbalte, iblt ftcf nictt At i atf beln teib tfontel n Itjffe; he is AROMATIC. ) af. aromlutttfi, eIly right -, fir. cr ift Ixetilte red)te AROMATIAL i, enuiirg^.,tiab; at arm's reach, f0 Wcit llIll ect tiiit bent 2rmate reidenl fatn; - ful, AROMATICS.. pi. bad te)iirt, bie Iato bet lrtnr faffeul taltlt; - chair or 3eret, olb(eti1ruie. armed chair, ber Vehillefeje, ' 21rnittubl;AR')M1.'II/ZATION,.. bite erndtiifdinI - hole, bite icbnfctliirube.mt em, ba Qiire. \'ld fel"ru bc.. n. t, I To AROMATIZE, v. a 1. WWiiJen, mit ab ARM. v. 1.a. 1. Wmaffline, bewatlffneIn, ~ewiq verfe;el 2. lit (Sen/itr aauriiften; 2. nitt Q(tnlua, ocrfebcn, riillutter, to[ritee2tt.b intaoen. cintaffeii, befc.en e; u.. fi. t Uff AROMATIZER, s. baa wtQ oeniirS nen, ficb riiften. giebt. ARMADA, s. bite trieqdffitte. AIOMAT AROMATOUS, ay OcrulD0t off enttal= A RM I)ILLO, s. bd Itnll aiittlier, ber teltb. 9lllmeifelltbr. AROUND, I. ade. imt Rreife, rutnb tCerARIMAMENTI', bie, rieglmaCdt, ee= Itn; II.prep. 11111..E. /'in, 1111t. Inatt, RfricgBfotte. ker, un, erunw, runi, rinldtunt, vid. ARNMATURE, s. tiet' ntiif1ni, UiBaffen. RIOUND. ARMENIA, s. 'lriteltiitt. To AROUSE, v. a. alfroecten; eroetift, ARMENIAN, a. I. beI. rnttneitier;.dj erreen, aufrefen; (-from.... aug, ii. arinmeifd)?; - bole, ber armntifte c o.lt); aroused by..., a.ltfcl'tet Oti.. (blaiue) 0 lu; - stone, ber arltenti burct.... fcte tetn. ARPEGGIO, s. Mus. T. l'rectnllig ber ARMIGER, s. ber.Baffentrtl3er, ein ie. Esqulire... ARPENT, s. scite ittfc latbel. ARMILLARY, dj. T. tinIielict, in tin t ARQUt EUSaDE,. i. 1.bit h IlqlebltlfTe geln; ctilem rinbIrnb lilIgleteltbb; - b uA tn ffr; 2. ber C.-bul e/iner Pphere. eitte aiut iRintle befteebe tbe qreblfe. qget (ntedcc bie bitro'elt Nillgt beg A. RQUEBUSE, s. bie 9lrlqnebufc, ia=,tilmneld uorrfeelle). fcibeltiife. ARMINGS, s. pl..N. T. vid. WASTE- ARQUEIBUSIER, s. ber 9lrqtuebtufr, CLOTHES. fiidfenrfd)iice. ARMINIAN, I. s. ber?trminianer, 91n- ARRACH, s. bie leOlbe. Milnger bes WIrminiui; II. adj. armit ARRACK, s. ber lirrad, icaf. niatiffb. ARRAGON,.e. lrrtaflonie. ARMINIANISM. s. bert 9lrntnianiglitn. 7mt ARRAIGN. v. a. 1. atlfiett, bcffultARMIPOTENCE, 8. bie 9JTlat imt bigen; 2. orbnen, ftRllen, bericdtiren, rt/ieqte. rtiiirern; to - a prisoner, eilen ll eARMIPOTENT, adi. tnicfti gimn trieqe. fanelielI oor ecricbt, suit $~eriJOr ARMISONOUS, nlj.,mit bell 3atffen fiibren, (- for..., wtegel). raffelub, flirretnb. ARRAIGNMENT, o. 1. rtelllunq or ARMISTICE,.s. ber Uaffeitftillftanb. (5ericbt, ill bsA 3Berbir; 2. 'lltflage, ARMLET, s. 1. ber fleilnte 9tlri (bcr scf11blln3btgn. See, u. f. i.); 2. bit 2lrmfc)ielte; 3. T, ARRAN{E, n. a. oarblelt, in Orbba6 2lrmbanb. nuln ftellen, inittitell. eiltheilen. ARMONICA, vid. HARMONICA. ARRAN(EMiENI', s 1. tie torbtsllltq; ARMOR. s. vid ARMOUJR. 2. rbtiltl, stlltlg, @itnri'dntllll; ARMORER, s.. ber ilffenfcblnieb, 3. bie 3torbereittiI; 4. ber 3ertrat. AR M()OIRR, S.rniftitmt lcrr, ARRANGER s. ber 9llorbiler. Ccbvuertfefer, e3iicIfenfdcinieb; 2. ARRANT, adi. fehbr arq, bofe, fihilllt, WIaffenCiiff'hebr. bllrtrieben, eq, red)t;;i - knave, MYORaIAL,,,4. Su ben 2a;Vpn e= till (crifcbclln, beilofer tdbc~. ARTE ARRANTLY, adv. r)T, fdilblt.l ARRAS. s. bie fen.irfre napete, iape, werei, bcer etpib. ARRAY, s. 1. bie Reibe, _tetlhun ffeihe llb 05)ieb; *SCCladbtCrbtnuiz, 2..leitunlg, ber 9niugm,, -uitS; 3. L. r bie (rliteluiuiIfl ber 03oefdbwornten unb btg 3erieidpii/ berfelben. To ARRAY, v. a 1. ill Orbnnltq brin, gcn ober ftellen; 2. fleitbel, befleiitln; L,. T. to -a pannel, bie _)efdvo)lrnell ertnetneit ober ntibleii. ARREAR,.s. ber Jiidfalltb; in-. rfitu ftallbiq; (tewn bnliicbe imt p'. arrears, rii fftiltbi!le ulluniltnn, iidffitanbe. ARREARAGE, s. ber fiicfftantb. ARRECT, adj. aufrc)t; fig. aufmettcr fainm. ARRENTATION, s. L. T. bag @(illbii ulll, I re ct. ARREPTITIOUS adj. I. entrirjff, entlaten; 2. eitiQefcbdidet. ARREST', s. 1. ber 'lrreft, M3erbbft; 2. (iitbaI t, bie.,emmininlng Stodfunt; arrepts. s p. bi. tie; illte tl bet lt il't terfiitecn ber $'ferte. T7 ARREST. v. a. 1. arretiren, intt er: fiaft tbineit, rhbaften; Imit ilrrcfl befcgeli, in ei)etlaq nehienit: 2. '11 -riifja~ltet, cllfbhalteiI, e/inlboltel, l\eI)t men, lbiItberl; to - atentinno, Illfflnerffllmfeit altf fid),iehell, feficfl. ARRESTER, ) s b.er 9lrretirenble, icr-s ARR'ES'IOR, ' hafttlchlmenbt'e. ARRET. s. I,. T. ba Urtleil, Urttfie. (S'nttrtbeil. ARRIERE (- GU.AR). s. ber tadClqg, s9adcbtrab, ie 9lrriergatrbe (vid. REAR); - harn. Oltbfturill; - fee.- fief Di,3 lftterleben; - vassal, ber lftcrvlt bhenminclllt. ARRIVAL, s. 1. bie 9lttnnft, 91illis bung; 2.. fig. C(rreid)utlIn einer?ibs ficbt. To ARRIVE, v. n. anfollttten, tlltittl qen, atlanben, eintreffett; to - at, (9tntae crreid)en, u (5tnwa geIanciln; to - to, itfltllen, i11 2l)eil wert elt; fio ulltraqen; befu^ett. ARROGANCE, s. 'btte limiafnin, ber ARROGANCY, T iiltftc,.pdmini,,t\, Eto^, UlebermnutF, bice 3crmcffelhecit. ARROGANT (amim. -iLY), nil. tillllta Oetbt, hpbnlltitbii,, ftol1, fibermtiitl')i3 cermtleffent. To ARROGATE, v. a. fi tc amlllltel. ARROGATION, s. bie tulltillthlllg. ARROGATIVE. madj lannltaclb. ARROSION, s. bie Ieniq1lmlLg. ARROW, s. bcr feil; - head, hie frilf;t, ite; bOag 13feilfraut (Sagi.-ttr'a-,.); -root, bie ffeilwurq (lta ranto - L). ARROWY, w, i. 1. au8 3feiten bctfte b)enb; 2. pfeilformiq. ARSE, s. ber.~iiltcre, (teifi, trfcfd - smart, big (libhfraltt. ARSENAL, s baiB frfeual, 3eugqtau. ARSF.NIAC, adj. arfeni fd. ARSENICAL, ARSENIC, s. ber Irfenlit; flaky -, ber 'Siegenftcin, bae rtattengift; native (yellow) -, ber gebicfene 'lIrfenif, bag Sltri)igmentt; crystalline (whime) -, ber fiittenraucid, bag (Miftmnehf. To ARSENICATE, v. a. Init lrftllil uerfeten. ARSON, s. baa torfiBltidte euteran(fe ^en, bite Dtrbbrennerei. ART, s. 1. bie 1tUtft; 2. )cefcdictfidfeit; 3. feiitheit, srfhlaetenbett; the black -, bie fenbwarme uihft, 9J, tiie; the fine arts. bie fd6nen,tuinfte: the liberal arts. bie freiet giillfte; a nlsterof arts, Ctill Citqifer (bbr,..M.9.). ARTERIAI,, aij... T. 611 btel St1ula bcrlt flebrtig. g~ __ ' AS IRTERIOTOMY, s. S. T. bae S6cagen voer efticn her utigabrrn. ARTERY, s. bie -trterie, $tleaber, dcblaqaber. ARTFUL (ado. — bY), adj I. finft[ic, funftreic, gefdcicft; 2. liftig. ARTFULNESS, s. 1. bie Ailtl1fiC4feit; 2. tift. ARTHRITIC (-ICAL), a4.. 1. artbritifle, gidctifd,; 2. Su ben )elenfen gebiri(. ARTHRI'IS, s. bag Nieipen in bell fltes bern, bie Nidct. ARTICHOKE, s. bie Irtifcgocfe, @rb= fdcfpfe; Jerusalem -, inlle 'Irt Eolanetllblllue (Helianthuis - L.). ARTIC, adj. vid. ARCTIC. ARTICLE, s. 1. ber Qlrtifet, Zbeit, utift, lba Stiidf; 2. bie 'ebiejung,; 3. Oram. T. ber 2lrtifel, ba~g e.s fcflcctsTovrt. To ARTICLE, v. I. a. artifelfteife aba faffnt, Ilrtifel inadcen, eintfeilen; to - one, /tinen fcVriftlid vCerflafetn; to he articled to an attorney. fidC bei eiineot lbuocaten (unter (ioutract) in bet -1ur/ipruzen3 iiben; to - for treason. bee tocfbuerrat4b atnflaqen; II. n Be/binlqng en macben, car)itltfiren. ARTICUI,AR, adj.. 7': bie ilieberu nb fe(iefe atn,3e inb. ARTICUIATE (adv. -Lv). adj. 1. artij fulirt, oernebmilicb, bentic; 2. s. 7': ufalninenfefiinIt (Jtnocoen). To, ARTICULATE, v. a. 1. auf eine, 2l vern uernebntl ic)e, 9lrt burrf) Bor te ianlbenten, fpredc)en, artiltliren; 2. s. T. 61tfaumtenfrtffiQt (,rocbdeu). ARTICULATENESS, a. bas. 3Bcrnefmn licbe, bie zeutlicrfeit. ARTICULATION, a. 1... T. bie ol110 cenufiigung, bas (0elenf; 2. Gram. T. bad terenebImlic/e %lnafprecden, bie beutlicde uaffpracde. ARTIFICE, s. ber AuntftTriff, btie ifl. ARTIFICER. s. ber J3iinftler,.alanb. terfer, 93erfneifier. ARTIFICIAL (ale. -LY). adj. 1. fiiufttlicd; 2. erfinftelt, na(tf)enadct; - argumients, T7: ytroeife omin Rebner erfunbent, nicet ain @efeten ober ' lu= toritlten gleo1ten; - lines, T. trirLo nionietrifcbe ninien; - numbers, T7 bie ~otaritbmen. ARTIFICIALITY, a.. bite,Riinfl ARTIFICIALNESS. licbfeit, iefcicf:liffe/it; 2. Cgrfiinftelung. ARTILLERY, s. bie Slrtiflerie, badg 0_)e ftbii4. ARTISAN, s. ber Jtiinftler,,anbbwer fer. ARTIST,.9. 1. bet,ffiinftler; 2. uMnfat= verft;inbige, erfa)rlte J1ann. AIRTIESS (ad,. -Lv), wlj. 1. funfat lo; 2. ungeffunftelt, natiirlicb. ARTI ESSNESS, s. bie,ldiftloftfeit, bie (natiirlicbe) 1ufridrti~ieit, i)crab= beit, 91atiirlicdfeit. ARUND)INACEOUIJS aj. 'lj. 1o. i0 or; 2. bein 9(obre 4nliIct. ARUN DINEOUS. adj. mi t 9of)r betwad)= fen, voUer Jofr. ARUSPEX, { s. ein 2Barfater, ber aut ARUSPICE, been cinqeweibeill bea Dlfferoiebee weiffagte. ARUSPICY, s. bat $3at)rfagen allu (in.= geweibten. AS ali. 1. ale, wie; fo, ft wie, eben ft; 2. alA, ba; 3. roeit; 4. at( (in ber.iqenffd)aft -); - you please, oile el 3bnen qef;flit ifl; -big again tod) einmtal [ bif; -soft- silk. fo lueid) wie ~eibe; - far -, big; - well -. fo qut ate, fo rie, fo woI elU a4u); - soon -, fo ballb alt; - imany - there are fo vie[ iDrer aucd finb; (-) rich - he is. er fed f0 reid) al$ er toolle, fo reid) er and) ift; - 22 ASH sure - I am alive, or - I live fo lafbr id) lebe! - you regard..., at ber 2ld)tutng Uor; - I hope to be saved, f0 twair itf) felij ut nwerbet boffe; I thought - much, bai biabe id) mir gebad)t; - it were, lleid)fant; fo 11 atgen; -- for, - to. wad betriffe, in 'lnfet)ung, ricfiid)tlicf); he was so moved - to weep, er war fo bewegft, baf er weintt; - regards, was be= trifft, biltlftdtlidi; - for me, wat mitt betrifft, I was mistaken - to the day, id) 4atte Mtid) ill bentm ane geirrt; - per, At. E. (lait (5. 3.per bill of lading, laitt raicd)tbrief); such -, ber weldcer, bit welcbe, bie= jenigen tic, fojlce wic; mll ltif.)/iet; I took such - I pleased, tid) latlin ie, wfeldte mir geftelen; - yet, Inod), alt= 11Od); bid jIet, fdolt; I am ntot done -- yet, icb biltn tobd nicbt feirt/i. AS, s. 1. ba '211 (r6Onifdbed (Sewidcft); 2. ber 91 (eine altronmifite Jhiitne). ASAFCETLDA, s. ber ZC1lfel0brefd. ASBEST, I. mtr o. ASBESTOS, s. betr Abefl. ASBESTINE, adj. a6beftartig, ltnier= brenntid). ASCARIDIES, s. pl..be plttw/iirmer, 91aeliufirmein r. To ASCEND, v. I. n. alttft:irtftfeilen, binaiiffteiiit, q llen t, obetr fab reit, atlftfeigen, allff1t)rel; II. a. crfteiieu, befteiqett. ASCENDABLE. adj. erflei,(id). ASCENI)ANT, I. s. s sing 1. bie IUebert lcqelt)eit, 0@efaltt, ber (itlfln; 2. A.st. T. (lfbltrtIftert; to mI;yv- tmhe — over, iiberteeten ferl; iiberfebcn, bea l)errfrl)en; ascendants. s. p1. 2rmUantb. te in auffteigelber irtie; II. ascendant, adj. i. fiberlegenl; 2. Aft. T. (lurf ftei enb, fiber bent, ori3onte befinbo lid}. ASCENDENCY, s. bie Ueberleqenbfeit, lewalat, ber (Sinfluti, bad Ueberge; wicbt. ASCENSION, s 1. baA lufftei/ent, bie lutffal)rt; 2. Ast. T bad 'lhf'fteicqet eineu @e5ftirnt, bie llfeinfion; - day, ber.,intmelfabrtta, 1.23 ASC'(NSIVE. adj. 1. 'atfifte/iten; 2. wat allttfei3enlmnarbt, ibtaudtreibenb. ASCENT, s. 1. badl 'niffrteien, 4.illallf= fteiien, lihtfeben, bie?2luffabrt; 2. frbfbunfl; 3. ehit1e, ber.el. To ASCERTAIN, v. n. i. qeotp mal= cben, feftfefen, belttrim en; 2. ill 9/icbt{!feit brineciie; bartrhun; 3. fidc erfiunbigen, erforfd)en, auafinbig nmao d)en; to - a balance, M. E. ilnell C-albo uergleicften. ASCERTAINABLE, adj. 1. belfitmmbar; 2. erforfdibar. ASCERTAINER, s. i. ber eefffetenbe, eftimmlnenbe; 2. ber (Orforfd)er. ASCERTAINMENT, s. 1. bite eftffe.eung, Teftimmunint;ng 2. fefte,qeqel, Jid)itfcd)iltr, Jorln; 3.:rforfcfu',tq. ASCETIC, I. adj afcetifcf, ftrenggeifta licbd); II. s. ber 2lfcetifer. ASCIANS, s. pi bit uifd)attiglCtt 3i3b fer. AScrIES,.. biet ianldintafferfid)t. ASCl'IC (-CAL), ndj. uYaffcrfiiditif(. ASC ITIOUS, adjti cn.eltommen, gcgee ben, nftullig, beifiiqtl. ASCRIBABLE, adj. jujufd)reiben. Tb ASCRIBE. v. n. (- to), titfd)reibell, beilegent, beinteffen (iinem eiune a= cde). ASCRIPTION, s. bie,3ufdreibung, 93eiASCRIPrITIOUS. aj. itqefdbriebeit. ASH. s. 1. bit @fde oober liefde; 2. bag (fdtenf)pof; flowering —. bite:tllinen — [ efde; mouitain -, bite 3ofe6btere ASPE (S orns a ucuparni - L.); prickly-. ber t3al::tbttfbamln. ASHAMEI), adj. fid) ff;iment,, be. fcdiamnt; to he - (of), fid) fdilnte (einee ober einer Gadye); to make -, befdiimtn. ASH-COLOURED, adj. afcdgrau, afc[ farbig. ASHEN. adj. efd)en, colt ([fd)enflo4. ASIES, s pi. bie 2lfcfe. ASH-FIRE. s. CA. T. batg _flebil1Pft &euer, bie?eneritLng burct glii)enbt Vlfdce obcr beifen,uanb. ASHLAR, s. ber Qrudcfftein. AStHIERING, s. -rch. 7'. eitlC lret Stiis te ober Xriger unter bent Zadce. ASIIORE. ode. i. nltA Ufer, alit Valb i 2. ant 1Ifer, ant Vantcb; to get -, all. lainben; a shitp -, emtn geftrantbete ASH-TREE, s. ber 'fcdenbaum, bit (fcdbe. ASH-WEDNESDAY, s. bie 9lfcfermitt. odCL)e. ASH-WEED, s. ber @ietr (.,Egopodiua — L). ASHY, adj. i. affifg; 2. afcbfarbcn, afd)brtru; - pale. afctentbleid). ASIA, s. 1fitten; - minor, fetl/nafien. ASIAN, adj. afiatirfd). ASIATICISM,.e. bie ')idafil)InuIin afia, tifdtcr ~ittut. ASIATIC, I. adj. afiati fd); II. s. ber t lf ate. ASIDE, adv. 1. feihtuirt; bei Ceite, auef ie cit/e; 2. befonber, fiir fit~ to lay (set) -, bei.eiite letlenl, tejtle' Gen, nidc)t bralucben; an -, ein/e zei tilte, wat titt i d)aufpi/eler fiir fifc fpridtt. ASININE, adj. 311 einellt (Lel oeflerig; efetlhaft. T, ASK, v. a. 1 fragen; 2. bitten; forbern, beqebren, verlangett, beis fdC)et, erforbern; to - leave, 11111 (r. aultbniP bitten; to - one's pardon, um i 3erteibhunt bittell; to- th.e pIrice, ilacd) bentIm eife franen, forbern; to — a question, eiCie rtaye tibl, fra=a nell; to - ptolple in the church einll $aar eBrlobte in ber ilird)e aufbiie tel; to — a thing of a person. (tlada onR (/iltent forbert; to - for bread, umn 2rob bitten; to - for one, tid) elemlanbelt franen; to - after a ihing, nlad) @twla fraj3emi, fid) batutact etr hflbibell. ASKANCE, ado. ber qIuere, fd)ief, ASKANT, I f. riie, berrd, feit. ASKER, s. 1. ber -3ittfnbe; raglenbe; 2. bie 'afffertibecbfe. ASKEW, ado. cUn ber b eitc, fitw;irt, ASLANT, adv. fcfief, fd)rigle, qtIer, 0onl ber.eite. ASLEEP, adr. fd)lafellb, im Sct'afe; to be (lie) -. filafen; my foot is -, ber filr1 ift imir eingtefdclafen; to fall —, ei ifbtafen. ASLOPE, adM. fd.ief, nicbt fenfred)t, im %lbl)anqe, abfdi/iffig. ASP, a. bie 9latter. ASPALATHIJUS, s. bite ofe on'. eridco; ber,Mbobiferborn, bat tlbobisfertloi (afedU Rose-wood). ASPARAGUS, s. ber B.tarel.. ASPECT,s.. b her 'lnblif, bag 9Infe, bell; 2. bie @)eficbtt/iqe, 3ietnen, bal i)5eficbt, ber 3lif; 3. bie 9licdmttnfl, lufticbt, Ceite; ist. T bie f,;ecteu (Ztanb einea $iallneten gegen bten an, bern). ASPEN (ASP-TREr. or ASPEN-TREE), I. a. biet l1efe, ter efptenbaum, bit 3iti tertpapet, weic %ljap.lel; U. adj. at ven uut AlefPet o(01b i ASSA ASSI ASLEPER. s. bet '.lper (tirfiftde Mi(bare| i9Ze tub I tewidltcI); bie Qidmtini; miirCe). b -.balance or - scale. Die $robiruJ3ie; To ASPERATE, v. a. ra.Vl Itcicell. - master, vid. ASSAYER. ASPERATION, s. bt3 'au ollat'tean. To ASSAY, v. a. 1. uerfuclen, probiret; ASPERIFOLIATE, / adj. B. T'. mit raitt 2. eid)ett. ASP ERIFOLIOUS, (t)elt Slittcrit. ASSAYER, s. ber Trobirer, O qiilg=: ASPERITY, s. 1. bie Jatiitr feit, Jitautt-.a warbain; itcdr, ticbllmeifter. beit; 2. xStrenije, bI5rte. ASSECUTION,.. bie ('rlhtiiltttt. ASPEROUS, ad. ratllh, tillebCn. ASSEMBLAGE, s. bie -Samimnlung, ber To ASPERSE, v. a. betletfen, verteum=n anufelt, bie crfamntllhtt. ben, fdni tdl)en, fcdelten, tabelt. '7i ASSEMBLE, v. I. a. Uerfanmeht; ASPERSER, s. ber 3erlcumner. berufei; ir. nt. fid) trFfaintlltelI; S11; ASPERSION, s. Th. T. I. tDie VSefpren: fmlctllttfOllmmten. lutnq (ntit 33eihbroffer); 2. er- ASSEMBLER, s. ber Oerfatntemr. lleunDllun, cntt:lt)llbun, beer albeL; ASSEMBLY, s. ie Serfat m lltnt11; - to cast an - upno one, nbe room, b erfitlunfa. re beflcfen. ASSENT. s bie i3euilltlntq, (eit\i'i= ASi'PHALT, } s. ba4 3ubeau obcr qtitt, @euc(imtqinii ber r)ctiH. ASPIIALTUM, Qcergled).i ' ASSEN''...'bectvfItdtet, beiftima= ASPHALTIC, adj, erbpeciq, rebarbiq n. men, beifaiuen, Oetiall ober 9led)t ASPII(DEL, s. bie Wolbmiur, /iffobile e cbetit, wiHqbeit, bcilliLcit, cinmvilli (audt) King's Spear) (./spiodellus - L.). Oen, Relteh'inictt;I - to it. id) pticd)te ASPYXIA, sa. aed. T. bie rdNlaJarber= beDt bei, ge'e ul 1 u, faoe fa. ftoctinf, ticffie ltttumact, ber ASSENTATION, s. btei ciftinimuttn deuintob. aulit 'Zcincidele ocr BcrftcUlhtt', ASPI-C, s 1. bic Thtter, Tattcrfdltana ba Nijectbt3ebett. ge; 2. eitte Tanoiei (12i fiiber); 3. ASSENTATOR, s. bcr 3aterr, -, or oil of-. batl CayeltbCll. d)-cl ittmul(er. ASPIRANT, s. ber l'lfpiraiit, (,tanbibat, ASSENTER, s. ber Tciftiimcttenbe. ber nica) (trtiai tracftet. To ASSERT, v. 1. 1. behllptett; 2. CerTo ASPI'R\ATE, v. I. a. afiriren, mithe tbeibicot, qettcb iitlttibet; 3. bejaben. ben:t,actne (oler. ') auaffprecdcn; ASSERIION, s. 1.biCe ehtillptittT, I1.71. Illt bCm.Saud)e (ober, ) aui= ~ejahbntil; 2. bet)aiptetc M/c/ttutm3, cefprocheit leerben. b'as ltritbc't. ASPIRATE,. alj. afpirirt, mit bemn. ASSERT'I'IVE (adi. - ), adj. tterficft't gCefproeen;. Gram. s, bcr l.i= lid), be\ijeltb, bitlbrlif/itb, beftinltnt. ritus afpcr (im Sr/CieC/ifbentl). ASSERTOR, s. ber lvdfutptcr, Qcr' ASPIRATION, s. b. b,1 trcbmn, eftie tbeibirtclr, tcrfcd)ter. Be &3criLatlen, bie.e)ebndtttt; 2. Die ASSIERRTORY adj. bcjaItltb, beat)iltp fvifpirttiot, Tlufpyrcdcung mit be tent..ancttde.,To ASSESS, v a.. fcdten, bfcbfdart, Tip ASPIRE, r. n. ftreben, fefti erlfan. taritet; assessed taxes, bie Xirectelt getn. tradbent (- to, at, after, tnacv t- ( Itlb bcttn. lvao;;ctVporfitrcben. ASSESSABLE, adj. fdci$bar, fletterbar. ASPIRER, s. ber ~trebenbe, Zractcttu ASSESSMENT, s. bie cdt)tlng, be; (~miporftrebelIbe. Cteuer. ASPIRING, dlj. ftrcbCelb; an - genius, ASSESSOR. s. 1. b. er dcbaButtqen auf= ein emporftretbetber Oeift. leqt,:tcte'rratb; 2. ber /)eibtter. ASPORTATION, s. L. 7T be SU etraa ASSETS... I. T/. T. er 9idl ticb;ai;' Ben, uLcqtreibei. I. i0)iterr ober eterlnbteutbceftatno ASQ.ULNT', ad,. ftdief; to look -, fttie ett eie~ Itflitctt; bic JL1tifTe. letu. To ASSEVER, v. a. Crbrten, bea ASS, s. ber (:fel; she -, bie (Wfelittt; 7;T ASSEVERATE, tbe ntcrn. -like, efellft, 9glei/ eincm (fe[. ASSEVERATION, s. lie itetbeueerunq, To ASSAI., v. a. at(firllen, al fenti, (rritttu. bcftUirmetn; assailed by.., atiletriffel, ASSIIUITY, s. bie (mnfifecit, lt..cr. bebrithilt tol... broffeiIbeit, ber (artlalrenbe) alci~. ASSAILABI.E, ad.. anBrcifbar. ASSIDUOUS (adv. -LY), ii/j. 1. fllfi!l, ASSAILANT, I. adj. antreifenb; I. s. unuoerroffett; fteii; 2. antialteib, - or AssAiLER, ber singreeifer, anil tnabliffig. Areifenlbe X~ei{. ASSIDUOUSNFJSS, a. ber 3[eig, bie 3e=ASSAPANICK, s. ba. (amerifhittifcbe) b)rrlicbfeit int lIeif. f[ieqeutbe /icl)bDrnlltelt. Toi ASSIGN, r. a. 1. beftimlnen, fcft — ASSART, a. L. T. bie unerkautbte 'llt= fete'., utterfentncn; 2. atfiquirctn, aint rottutn ber siaumne imt 2albe, ber weifelt, iibertrat!le; L. T. ccbirent Lorffr'oeeL 3. afiibhrett, atgeben (eiict 0rfbD, To ASSART, v. a. L.. T bie 3iuImc i{m u. f. to.). Valbe o04ne (erlaubniO anerotten. ASSIGN, s. ber, betn ettma iibertragen ASSASSIN, s. ber 'tentdelmoirber. wirb. To ASSASSINATE. v. a. melucteLntr:o ASSIGNABLE, ldj... beftihnmbir; 2. eriftttc mtbrintett, ermorbet. attitluei/fett, It.. tI. ASSASSINATION. a. ber,.CleuccdInorb, ASSIGNATION, a. i. bie Teftimmitn3, bie (Srmtorbuniq. lfffignati/ii, tmie/ifiung, 1tcbert'ra ASSASSINATOR, s. ber 3?Ieud)e[= i qtnq; 2. bie 0eftelluIn (alt eitcit e- = mbrb(r. ui'en Ort). ASSAUiLT, s.!. hber 'nlriff, ttfatff; 2. ASSIGNEE, s. L.. T. ber, beln etwaS bie )Bcefiirnmtltniqer tturm; 3. L.. / ibertrayen t wirb, sitrator ber 3Yffe: bie (thatbide) eleibitunt1; to r.ake ber Beot l3ldnidtifej, 5efdi)dftgtriicr. an - upon, befiirmten, arqreeifeit. ASSIGNER, s. ber Q8eftilltlltetle, 'iltt T, ASSAIJLT, v. a. 41anreifenl, afllftll, niweifer. beftiirnen. ASSIGNMENT, a. 1. bie 93efintmmnttfl; ASSAiLTrABLE, adi. antreifbiar. 2. Iebertraqinugt; 3. 91tttlcifittl; 4. ASSAULTER, s. beer litlreitfer, Tetei- L T7 9lbtretunt. biegr. ASSIMILABLE. dtj. aSE8 fiet aittllid) ASSAY,.. beer Berfitlb, bie Trobe, macen, uerglcicbrten ldit. bie (fdebuere) Pr/ifuntat; 2. I,. T. Uttn To, ASSIMILATE,.. I. a. 1. qfleic, iibtt terfucuttng, $rufungt be, 6ffeutlic n lid, in itolt, ueraii.;tdoen; oertlci= ASSU dcett; (- to.... mit); 2. btrcb bit Inerctattln in feitte ei/ete liatur ueruatibelt, utrbainr; I1. n. t. Dleie/ n.ereilc, fild) yereinen, 2. fid) ati (.pcife itn 9la)runti fadft uertaiibel i, tibreta. ASSIMILATION, s. bie @Icidclmacttalu, et'/il)ntidcbutg. ASSIMILATIVE, adj. atnei~qenblar. To ASSIST, v. I. a. beiftceel, hbelfen; a.tieclfen, beitraqei; I11.. b(/lmuob. lit, babci femn 'bei ei/ner ~efelL, fiaft, u. f.,t.}. ASSISTANCE, s. ber M3eifllib, bie./iitlfe. ASSISTANT, I. s. ber 3.eiftaltb, ~telter; Nlffifltentt; AuWtnlluS; II. a/ij. bct)iilf licb, bhilfreicb. AI3SISTER. s. cr ehebiilft;.tclfer. ASSISTILESS, adj. biWilfro, beifttti[No0. ASSIZE, s. 1. bie &eifion, itun,, baS (*cricbt, Vatltblerid)t; 2. bie obreis feitlicte 93eftilitmllIn ll eS J'itai;c, ()ewitCtct ub l rlt/ife ber VebentPs llittf, u. f. It,., ZtrprtnttItq, zare; - of bread, bie!trobtare, b^O )11ro.tb gelvidrt. To ASSIZE... a. 3'reiA,:Yaf Ititb Cse, wi/dt obrilfcitlic bteftimmen, an; feuclt, eidctelI. ASSI'ZER, s. bcr 'ben Trcil, btS' 3)a uiib ()ewid)t befti/numt. ASSOCIABILITY, s. bie 3ercittbarfeit.,ASSOCIABLE, adj.1 creinbar, ieftlli. To ASS')CIATE, v. I. at..fid) ((itenlt ober citcr iadtC) iuqlcfellcil, iI c-e fellfd)afti tretet, ficb ot' bilIell; II. a. ittefellen, Luerbinbeii, uetrciiticn. ASSOCIlATE. I. t. 1. ber ((efell1) O)es fibrte, efell dfibaftcr, lbhcilnchmer, Oolcqe,?Imrict..3 o~, ~cbiiife, 9)/itD tlnoii, 23mtnbe e ltio; 2: 3Jitfd),,l, biqe, elirfctl)elfcr; Il. adj. lteCfelUt, oeurb ttbcit. ASSOCIATION, s. 1. bie T3erbitbtttg, Rereiiql.iq ( c1 eiuem Rlcminfdcbf dicben {lltief); 2. @OefeUfdaft; Ji. liifderitternitq; - of ideas, bie Ots fellutg ber ~3'eriffe, ASSO;NANCE, a. ber uttnotfontment @leifd9altt, lie lIebtn[idfeit bet:Zole.. ASSONANT, radi. mo11,DlfrommeHN,leid~latltenb, betn Tote nad) i bll/chb. To ASSO)RT, v. a. 1. fortireit, Ittfatmtnc orbtten; 2. mtit alltrlei verfeihen. ASS')RT:M!ENT, s. 1. baS (Cortiren; 2. 2ortimeiit. To ASSUAGE, v. I. a. mIiltbert, linbert; bcWidtftilen, bern, iuben, befriebifno ftilltt; l. n..clad)hlaftl, abtehmettit. ASSUAGEMENT,.s. 1. bie )hilberntq, /iinberizmt;,mf;ifti/Un; 2.; It2 naitble; bat 9acd hlafftit, baiS Jhilbert, u. f. to. ASSUAGER. a. ber i/tbernbe, TJM{[i bet'tbe, Otefitnftiqer. ASSIUASIVE, 'adj. milbernb, linberub, befiitftilienb. ASSUETIUDE, s. i'Qe 9ingewol)Il)eit, @)ewob:)theit. To ASSUMErv. I.. 1. alltnebitmet 2 ial wabr aittebtmen, uoraitfeoen; 3. fid) beilejent, fidi berau.lcebpne., fidfe anmti fen; 4. fid) ipueiiien, fict an: tebnlten, aitf firt alltiuelbet; BI. n. fid) grov macben, groil tbnm, ftolj fern; to - a discourse, cin iefprticdb inlbt/ipfen; to -- latitude, 9-1116Nabllte t11adeln; to - the reins, bie Dberbittb getinnent; he asstnnes too mruchi to himself, er bilbet fid) uI Niel ein. ASSUMER, s ber fdi utiel anillitaelbe, ftole 'I ettfd). ASSUIMING, adj. fro1t, anmaetlb. ASSUMPSIT, s. L. T. 'ber miinblid'tf T-ertraB (ba indi fid) {u C@tnxm an, t)eifcditl gtac(t) 23 ASTR-,.IYSMPTION, s. 1. biT?Innetttnung; 9Intalt~ng; 2. Torausfeuung; 3. ba $oiftzilatum, ber t3cifc'efat; 4. ber M)iinor, Unterfat (ill einent Cfbltuffe); 5. 3?Oariii b/immelfabrt. ASSUMPTIVE, adj. aII(ele onnen, uVrs an116efett; - arms, bag to etillnm ~liir'evrlieb n \Iu '2lbendeI art cine tapfere Z)att, u. f. iu. aneuiommennei s2aVpen. ASSURANCE, s. 1. bie 3lfifd)ernn; 2. 3lverftd)t, ban 3ertrauen; 3. bie eftti,feit, Ctatbbaftigfeit, ber 1ut[); 4. bie 'reimniithbifeit, eble treiftiq_ feit;5. Jiit)lIbeit, 1Irmfcb/imtbeit; fl. erficterunlg, (itcert cit. sifirtv -faft; -of lands, L. 7T bie Uleber; gabe yon o Vabereie n nburd) fontract; 'IflfccurtanbI (vid. INSURANCE). T1o ASSURE, v. a. (- of), 1. verfidwcrn; 2. C-id)erleit lieifien; affecurit'; fickcrn, frcter macdes; 3. tuft/crt, terfpredelt. ASSURED, adj. 1.,oertffiert; gewit; 2. brcift, fte, fiibt, utIIbefdcbeitIn; yo(u inay rest -, (ie foiinen ftd) barauf,erlcffen. ASSUREDLY, adv. ficerltict, gevlti, freiic/t. ASSUREDNESS, s. bite C)enilbeit. ASSURER, s. betr 3erftdcrer, 3iirtge, 21ffecureItr. 7o ASSWAGE, ASSWAGEMENT, &c. viid. To AssUAoE. &c. ASSYRIA, s. ILffpricn. ASSYRIAN, I. P. ber 3lffrier; II. adj.,ifft r'if d. ASTER, s. bie Ifter, Sternbfume. ASTERISK, s. ba1 Sterdlett [*] (imn d)ribeibn nlb 'Oritf). ASTERISM, s. bas Cternbilb, {efiiru. ASTERITR s. ber SterItftein. ASTERN, adn. jV. T. im.f5intertveite vet Qc~/ffc, binten im C /d)iffe. ASTEROIDES, s. pl. pbie incun entbCfttell Tlanleten (jnrifcten l ars unllb 3uPiter). ASTHENIC, aj. fdwttad)E, fraftlos. ASTIIENOLOGY, s. bie %cl[)re von ber dcrocie. ASTHMA, a. bie lngbriiftigfeit, ber fcbsrere 910bem. ASTHMATIC, adj. engbriifHig. To ASTONISH, v. inll rftalnen feten, wuinctern; trfd(reffen, befiirit macven A1f'ONISHED, part. I am -, id( etr ftlline. ASTONISHING (adn. -LY), adj. 4- adv. erfanic, ertaunticb, erftauenwnertt). ASTIONISHINGNESS, s. bie Crftalin licbfeit. ASTONISHMENT, s. bad trftaunen, bie Oeaiirimtnt. 7T ASTOUND, vid. To ASTONISH. ASTRADDLE, adv. fperrbeinig, reitenb, rittlingiS. ASTRAGAL, s. T. ber f~eif, 9ting (an citter (Zaue, u. bil.). ASTRAI,. adlj. Ill ben Sternen geDBrig, fternartig, Oct'tirn. ASTRAY, adv. IOl!m redten Veye ab, irre; to go -, irre geben, ficib,ets irreei; to lead -, uerleirit, verffii!~ tren; irre ffiubren. ASTRIC'T. adj. jitfaimengetoqen. furi. ASTRICTION. s. bie 3ufaImnell/iet)unl. ASTRICTIVE ( —ORY), adj. ju1filllmell; Aiehenb. ASTRIDE, dv, ntit atue/itlanber $e-t frentern 3einen, fperrbein/i, rttIs lingt&. To ASTRINGE, v. a. abftrin3iren, ufamiennjicef)n. ASTR'liNGENCY, s. bite Iuiammlnnie benbe,Strafto ASTR&INGENT. I..s Miel T. bad itUfaimt utieuSicbebe lriieitmittel; It. adj. abC U4 AT ftringirenb, p$im,ii ecnb, $erbe ASTRINGER. s ber haller. ASTROGRAPHY, s. biC tcrlIbefC)rtibuig, Stcenfuttbe. ASTROITE, s. 1. eine ~Irt 9labrepore, ble tcernforttal; 2. ber -tetlifteill. ASTROIABE, s. T. i. batl 91trolabillm (ber ihemllnteffer r -be oe, Stonne inb Sterne); 2. eine ftereoqrapbifd1e 3erteidmtunt ber beientt elitirkl auf ber Jldicbe tinel groeln 3irfel&. ASTROLOGER, s. ber %Iftrotog. ASTROLOGIAN, J CternbeIter. ASTROLOGIC (-CAL, adv. -CALLY), alij. afitologifc). To ASTROLOGIZE, v. n. bie Altrc.v gie treiben, C-terne boiten. ASTROLOGY, s. bie 'Iftrologie, Stern= betllteflllft. ASTRONOMER, s. ber IftlroIttin, Sterfntitrbie. ASTRONOMIC (-CAL, adv. -' iLLY), ad; aftronminifcb. ASTRONOMY, a. bie saftrcolomie, -ternfunbe. ASTROSCOPE, s. AJst. T. ber Cternt fertel (ein 'nftrumnent 6ur leid)tet lrfennunlt ber Sterne). ASTROSCOPY, s. s.st. T. bie Ifilro0a fopie (Zcobadtnnl bher Stcrne). ASTRO ThEOLOGY, s. bi e'iftrot{eou loqie (Eefre Iovt @ott alti bell @el ftirtlen). ASTRUT, adv. aftrotenb, ftolireltb. ASTUTE, adj. I1ftitL ftfblau. ASUNDER, acd. befolibert, atcfonbcrt; auletianlber; enlveit; to take -, alteinaItibec nebliell, eCrleqet3. ASYXLUM, s. bie reiftatt, &reiftitte, 3lnfldcbt, ber 3ufilct t.ort. ASYMMETRY, s. Mcat. 7'. bal,J2i/,oerl b/iltni0. ASYMPTOTE, s. T. bie 9lfMnVtot. ASYMPTOTICAL, adj. 7. af)lnttptotifr). ASYNDETON, s. Grain. T. bat 'Ifpt= beton. AT. an, ill, i, t, af, in, un1, nad), miit, iilber, uceten, fiir, %or, ton, alI. U. f. Wt.; - London, Ul (illt ~.nboll); - home, ill tlaulfe; - sea, alif ber -ee; - hand. bet ber,antub; - large, 1. weitiiufiq. auefii)rlid); 2. itm reien, in areifeit; - parling, beim S(^eibel; - that time, (11 biefer Beit; - no time, niernali; - a miinute, atllf bie (Up einer) 3J/iiUte; - twelve o'clock, 111lt 1tiiStf 111yr; - first, (inftiiqlie); - length, enbli); - last. (aluet, eblibd); - an end, am (nbe; - all. ganl unb gar, qiar; auf irqenlb eille.3eife; not - all, fCineiL0veQ; - a word, tnit einent 3iorte; - once, auf cillinal; - one blow (dash. bout), mit ihleinm Streicde, auf einmnal; - full speed, in ber grtotenI @eftcbntnbiqfeit, (Cite; the ftvours I received - your hands, bie mir ron 3bnen tereiqien U3obtI tt)atel; - second hand, atll ber (nwei= teln 4anb; - best, alf bad 3efte; - -icast. tlln lenigflen, bo(d gemii, obne 3~teifel; lie is hard - it, er iff red)t bariiber ler; - my hearing of it, ba id) eS [rtte; - odds. uneintt; — a stand (loss), inlt 3weifel; unqes wiR, in 3ertleoenbeit; to be - liberty (leisure), frei (Ilnfiai) fenn; I amn - the charge of it. id) 1ttlt bie.Soften bauon traqen; she was aitned -, eg nalt itr; what would lie be -? wat wooUte (Hill) er ben n? my honour is - stake, nreine (QDre ftebt auf bernm Spiel; - your pleasure, \lrie et blten beliebt; - the will of God, HiPe @ott WiUl; to be - law. proecffirten; to he laughed -, altu~e(td)t lereben; I take you - your word, id) )ealte Mie bcim ATLA Sort.. to play - cards, chess. billiards &c., gartel, -d)dac), /illiarb, it. f. w fpielte; to come-, beifo11111mmen, et, reidienl, erlanel; ha;ive - vyu! 1nu fo1llft U' frtleqn! to throw (shoot) - a person, liado) 3enltallb wterfet (fcbiefelI); in- the window, J11111 jeenfter billil; - a shilling a pound, bat ifunllb firt e/ie dc1/illing;-. half, fir bie.6alfte; - a sinall expense, Ulit ein Ijertllqe; (a gale of) wind - S. E. (South East). SiibOftlhilb; men-at-arms, belIaffnlete VCute; ser. geant-at-armns. ber tabt'iRqer; setgeant - the mace, ber -cepte'rttrijer, serieant - law, ber 'Recttqiteltcrte; iccntiat; barrister - law, eilml elsrC cat. h iirtalt (befrobeei in einlem uIns terell Scridbte); Doctor - law, Zocs tor ber Ntedtte. ATAnIAL, s. bie,teffeltrommeln (bel?Jlobrel), fleie Trommel. ATARAXY, s. bige,eelenrllbe, @es nliitbriit)ce. ATAXY, s Med. T. bit ItoltrbItung (in ber Ibwedfetun q beta )'icberl). ATELLAN, I. s. eille fat.rifrfti, fd)liipf ri!e, theatralifcbe 23orftefllung; l. ai. atelltaiifd), aluf bie Qorftellullen ' u 11tella Oieiuq bant'. A-TEMPO,;dv.lius.'!'. II gleicbier (recbf ter) 3cit, genlau t dla beint lafte; gitisto, ill citqei effener e eweqiinq. AT[IANASIAN. I.. lee '.lttHiMCqer bet 5(ebre bet heili/ltn 9ltlalafii; ni a,dj. atbaltafittifanfb. AT'HANOR, s. CA. 7. ber /igcrirrcfei, d)emllifcbe felln. ATIEISM,. s. ber 2ltt)cintut, bie @)ot telailuIllnutlq. ATHIEIST. I. s ber9tftbeift, @Dotteliugq ner; iI. aij. atbeiftifc). ATHEISTICAI, (- ic; adv. - CALLY), ad.. atbeiftifd), qtttlt. ATHEISTICALNESS, s. es. bit ltbdfterei. ATHENIAN, 1.,,ij. atf)cnienfifc; II. s ber 9ltbeni/ctfer. ATHENS, s..ltbett. ATHEOLOGIAN, s 2eit 91ftertfeologe; ~eqentbeo/laev; 21id)ttbcoloye. ATHIEROMA, s. mcd. 7: bte'e rei/qe fd)wullft, ~innle. ATHEROMATOU'S, ndj. ffilllid)t. A'TFIRST ad,. blirftiq. AT'ILETE, s. bere ltblet, Sec)ter, tftlnm ~pfer (bei beit b lten). ATHLETIC, adj. atjbletifd); rfil/g, ftarf, uierfdcbrtti'. ATHWART, I prep. p.uer iiber, iiber: burd); j.. T. recbt oUl ber etCitle I, -hawse, Wirb yotI cilem li ciffe qefatit, bat quer tvr belt Mrliecn (-tOrbcrtbeil) eilet aiibern liett; - ihe fore foot, Hmirb leflaqt, tenn bie Jia.onten fo alif eimn Sduiff qerititet finb, ba bite,tntlen ferabe tvor benMtrlbet eorbei flieetn, ober quer btiur bie Villie altf nlecber et feteelt, n111 et 11111 Gtreidben (eqeClftriCC/en) oiber bt'i lubreben n t nttbi/en; - shipis, gtiet fiber betit Sduiffe; II. ad. lunrlett, uiielefen, irgferlicb, ueffeFrt, f0ief, fibel. ATIIT, adv. 1. tWi'mHirtt. febetqt (t,'i ein dectteri; tiit: efiitter Vante; 2, fiPpenb (wie ein a~}). ATLANTIC, I. alj. anIllltifd:; H. a. (ths - ocean), bag atlatttifr{)e SDeer. ATLANTII)ES, s. pi /st. 7. bie.leitia bell. ATLAS, s. I. ber?ItlIa (tallne.teilte gil/inenben i/bi/ fen l ei/enicuqetr; 2. bat 'lltIafltebirct in 1friFa; 3. ble Vanbfartelnfainntlltnh: 4. dr-h. 7' eine 'Irt Siittce ill J enllfdelefliIat, bur 91ltanit; 5. ba,?ItlaAl:ornvtta, trot:vouio; 6. eibepttapler; 1 ATTA s. T.;al erfte Uirbelbf n bee <Dalz fe,. AT'MOSPHERE, s. bie htmnofpbdre, ber funftfireti, uftfreie. ATMOSPHERIC. j adj. ahtmofprtsa ATMOSPHERICAL. rifd. ATOMl, s. ber 9ltorm, bad untfei(bare rl)eoicea; (omtenftiiubdcen. ATOMIC, I adj. uo 2[tomnet; anu ATOMICAL,t (ltOitn; - theory, bie %Stoitenletre. A'tOMISM. s. bie 9Itomenle)re. ATOMIST, s. ber 9ltoimft. AI'TOMLIKE, adj. atOnlltdb;inIic. ATOMY. s. ber '2ltotm. 7b ATONE, v. a. I. biiten, qenufitbtunt, befri'bie en; H. n. etll.(rf'la (?Icqui/,alcnt) citlet s iutel feyn; to - for, etnia, abbiien, affir leieen, e~ re., fegen, vergiiten. ATONE. atd. intt einanber, auf einntal. &TONEMENT, s. 1. ba6,iiliiovfer; bin eerf[obnnuln, ~iinnln; bie Sne; 2. bie @(ei(Ittiiitmltm, 3eerriittuin, ber {Qrfa4 (9Lbbitte unb @brtenerftiuntii:; 3. + bie Bertriqtlitfeit, U1eberein fttinllmnit, Ofintracbt. ATONER, A. ber Qerfifbner. A'ONIC, adj. lMel T. ablefVartnt, er= neattet. ATONY, s. Jfed. T. bit Mlbqefpannt)eit, 3Araftlofieit, (~rinatttnhq. ATOP, uha. obcn, iu oberft, oben atnf. ATKRABII,AR IAN, (-otrs). atad. a.fl1 fiicb0:i, fderntiitithi, ielactd)plifcb. ATRABII.ARIOUSN ESS, s. bit hd)timr~t mauth, Uicliand)otie. ATRAMENTAL (-TOUS), adj. titili, tintnrfcd~nar. A-TRiP, advn. J.T. Tauffqci t, gclibtet, $.::. the top-sails are -, bite Jarl'fe fei filb taufqebtft (i. e. aluftteogeIt, tit bie.55be geSogell). ATROCIOUS (ado. - LY), adj. alfd)eau lidt. 3rNilicb, qraufam. ATROCIOUSNESS, i s. bie 9lbfdeticdbv ATROCI'tY, eeit, iritiidfcidt. ATROPHY, s. sMed. 7. bie iZbrrfuct, Wuqebrutng. To ATTACH, v. a. 1. att1. fltwa fefjt man en1, anbeften; befe'lihfei, bcif/ii: tic,; ant)ilecn; 2. uereini~qenl,einitfii yen; 3. an fic) itebt)t, anlieben, cinii ichbltetn, feffeli; 4. to - to, leqen alf; 5. in Slterbaft ober tefctla' nebmnen M(erfotcnt unb Sad)eit), oerb)aften, alha[ltct, oerfilmnerntt; to - a blanme to one, 3eininbelnt Scbub ureCbunen, etben; to - credit, )lutubet beimefe jt\\; tb - value to a thing, Uertb auf eiute C-ade legen; attached to, llqtethati, ertebetn; beigefiigt, ainqebotiri; attaehed to a regiment, ilit in11ent RCer gtmelte qeboreit. ATTACIHMENT, s. 1. bie:hnbhinglicb Neit, ('rjebenbleit; 'ltuntling, %lufinert faitfeit, bt urattrauctl; 2. bitc ~Tr baftnebninng, ber 2Irreft, lefcblafq, bie 3efct)laitaahnil, 3crfiimmermliq; to have an - thr some one, encmanb lieben, ibmin nigetban fein; iiiicit - uierlaubte 9leigiqtn, erboteue t itbe; foreign -, L. 7. ber 9-lrrcft tif bie @ifter ue/te gremnben, feinte 3diubi= ger baniit ju befriebigeti; court of-, ba* oerftgeri/bt. 2$ ATTACK. v. a (feinblic~) antireifen. ATTACK, a. ber Itnflriff. VT.IACKER, s. ber anqtrcifeilbe Tbci[. I'o ATTAIN, v. 1. a. all ober tlu ~tlta, oimmnct, geratben, gelanq'nv, Ctiuva trreid)en, erlitleit, erbalten; 11. 7. ttn einciu Crt fellaniqen; ill etite 3uiftanb feratben; be(reiretn. ATTAINABLE, aij. erreidtfbar. t'rrANABLENESS, a. bie CSrrteid~bar (~tit ATTE ATTAINDER, s. L. T. 1. bit ltderfiif[) rung, Ueberieifiung (eitet tter3rqe t)Wnl; 2. ber 3ortuurf, (S)anbflef, 901afel. ATTAINMENT, s. 1. bie (rreicdung, (.lanqunifi; 2. bat (erreidcte, erlaiug: te) (ut, t, Zatent, ber &orutiq, bie 3ollfirommenbeit; ber ianq, (troinn. ATTAINT, s. 1. ber hiJafel, 5leden, Gd)anbflef, bie Q3efd)impFfunn; 2. Tcrletung, 3utbe (aan ben,iiter= fiien ber ferbe): 3. L. '1. t ein qe= rict)tlicoer 0efeWl pa' Unterfucb iiuq, obb ba @)efcdworiiengert ict iitlen falt fcoen.uefpruc) getbtn. To ATTAINT, v. a. 1. iiberffibren, iiberwteifen, f/ir fc)ulbiq et'fetttcit (eitle, Zlerbrccbcn); 2. beflecdcn, befcdtint pfett, ocrltltebreii, cittabeln; to - the blood, fcinle (nttilie bfcbiintpfen. AT'AINTIMENT, s. 1. bie Ulcbcrweti: funI; 2. 5tefdUitifIunq. AT'IAINTURE. s. ber 2*ortourf, Tabel, dcf)iinpf, bite 4cauiibe. To ATTEMPER. v. a. 1. blirc[ T3ejmi= fcbniqn fdrc)ndc)eit, oerbiilnnen, niil bent; 2. nt;imi tqe, b;imlVfeI, bef;itfti/ qcn; 3. gebsriq uterifdben; 4. be= ftintinme, anorbneni, einrictteii, ane paffell. T'o ATTF'1MPT, v. a. 1. terfucbpte, titla qci; 2. anigreifen, fi) oermre/ifen an. ATTEMPT, s. 1. ber W2erfucb, ba line terct)ncin, lilterfancle, 23aflgeftiif; 2. ber 2l.inriff, Ilnfcblaq, reuecl; to make an-on a man's life, eitiem a111 d bein ebcne trad)tct. ATTEMIPTABI.E. adj. 2litiriffeit alUOe: fctt, in )efat)r. AtlEMPIv'ER, s. ber 1ttfrltetlnebmr, Mire ireifer. To ATTEND.,. I. a. 1. beqlcitetn, fol= qfit; 2. nadcbqbcn, uactftetcn; 3. abwarten, bef'ornqI,,fcten; 4. war: ten, erwartein;..11 tcllt eI)eI; tomass, ill bit ite ffe qeben; to - a meeting, etincr.eerfamiinlunnl beilobene; attended by, begleitet Uonti attentded with difficulties, Mlit (cd)ittierigfciten tdertliipft; comfort attending a misfortune, ber Zroft bei eillueln Unq/itf; it. i.. 1. antf 1 (toat acuteni, alufnierfetl, eg bctnerfen; 2. aufwiartcn, bebit/enen; to -to. allf (~'tvld 9l1d)t bnbell, 91cdS tung febeni, aufierffant feDn; to -to one's devotion, feine biibtacdt vtrrid); tell; he attentlel at dinner, er Wiar nitta~g bei Zifd)c. A ATENDANCE. i. s 1. ie artunq, fslefle; ltfivairtling; q ctqetntq; ber 'ienift; 2. bite leltcituntl, 'ieneer. fc)aft, bat 0)efol(le; 3. bi liilnwefelt= beit, e5qleniart, ba (S'rfd)einetn; 4. bie lufmtiertfatifeit; to be in-, wartten. ATTENDANT. I. aej. beqleitetib, folenb; aetiufenb; II. s. ber '2lufturter, bie ftnfinirteriiimi, betr 3ebiente; Skt. nileiter; Tienftvtflidctie; (-d)iitling; 1lnn1wfelibe,. etlfer; a disease with its attendants. eine gtranfbeit mit ib — rein andici Defolte, mit i/ren dolnen. AT'1ENT. jJ. aniftierffam. A'TIENTATES, s. pi. L. T. bad t itber.= ree)tlicbe T3erfabren cinet ()ricd)tet fieein h6bere &sefeble. A'TENTION, 1.s. bie 11iufinerffatnfeit; 9ldtt; II. int..Mi. 'l. lct)tunl! ATTENTIVE (nd,. - tLY), awj. ailftiertf. fain, ad)tfant; (adj. - to,... auf..), behatfatn. ATTENTIVENESS, s. bie tMfiterffamn reit. ATTFENUANT, adj. tertbiinenib. To ATTXENUATE. r. a. oerbiinnen;;fi '. verringern,.,Crcminbernl, oerfleinei i. ATTR ATTENUATE, adj. erbii;lnt, fig. ttr' ringert, otrfleinert. AT'ENUATION, (- ING), s. bie *ter: biiiiiung, Terrinterunn; bat tI3r. b/iiiin, ~errintiern. To ATTERRATE, v. n. 1. oerdet)ren; 2. burd) bat 3cretbrenl bilben. ATTERRATION, s. ber 9lnwade bed 11fetr, ban4 rodnten bee 3oblent. T, ATTEST, v. a. 1. beethgelt; 2. I1in ctnicn nairufen. ATEFSTATIO(N, s. bie 3eleliitltq, ber 3et.ei/ blttrd?) eutcn; ba',3eunltilv, tteftat. ATTESTOR, s. ber 3euqe..J'rJC, 1. adij. attifctC, tittenirlififd; - e.se. etite '91rt ubLcbet, bereti fitb bte alten Dautntifter itll r b jotificbn uttb eiiitte Teucre ill btr borifcben Zrbtnunq bebielltcu; - story, bet oberfte ~totd, eti ~acbfcefcbit; I1. s. JIrch. T 1. bie alttifd)e' /1/uletOrb% mling; 2. bie Zacbfttube, ber Uteber fat, bat balu'e tonfiwerf. ATTICISM, s. bie attifdCe i'einbeit im tebetn, feine 9icbentalcrt. ATTICIZE. '.n ber attifdien c9tbetlts art gleidcbrf:mit mtobeu; I. I..ate tifcb rvten, ober fcd)reiben. ATTIIIE, s. 1. bie Rlteibing, Zracrt, ber 911I$II, %)ii, - nd, tnllt; 2. attires, s. p Sp. spT tT 0@eteib. To ATTIRE, 1..a. aiif(ciben, beflriben, fdliniiden,.tttetn, i/eren. ATTIRER, s. ber Teflteibtebe, (ctmniit dferbe. AT'IITUDE, s. bie Ctelluig,.9eilbeftellunttq. ATTOI.LENT, adj. in bite 66)e bebenb, aufridbtenb. To AITORN, or ATTURN, a..n. L. T. etten nicettcin (tiqentbiinmer ancrfenneu iltb.Vebent unib liadt uon it)l nett), men, ibm bullbiqei. ATTORNEY, s. ber lhtnwalt, (acbnala ter, %lbtofat; 'iitcal; beotUlntdc)s tiqtet, lqlent, @5efdiift6ffibrer; - gcneral, ber 05eieralfitcal (ber timners balb ber (ct-danfen f.ridct); letter (power) of —, bie fd)riftlidce lullAITORNEYSIP, s. bie 9I1nualtfdaft, T-rocurantir; bat Bitcalat. ATT()RNMENT, a. L. 7. ba 9febr.Ja betentni~. To ATTI'RACT, v. a. at11iettlt; anl fib Aieben; rei/en. ATTRACTABILITY, s. bie SlnlCt. blu)nt3fraft. ATTRACTABLE, adj. anieb)bar, au, ietblid). ATTRACTION. a. bie angiebenbe straft; 9It$ietutun, 90eiung, ber Mteie. ATITE ACT1IVE (adv. - LY,, adj. CtGl 6iebeubn; reijenb. A'I'I'RACTIVENESS, bite ltIiebUllnt fra ft. ATIRACTOR, s. b - ober bat$:ns iecbelbte. A'ITRAHENT, I. t sing,. ba an fCt Iiebenbe, reijenbe '.ing. ATTRECTATION, a. bat (i)ftere) O3e. fiDblel, QBetaften. ATWRIBUTABLE, adj. lujllfdreibetn. beiuleellu. To A'ITRIBUTE, v. a. lufCtreibrt, beilegen, ueiflnen; beimeffen. ATFRIBUTE, s. 1. bat Wlttrtbut, bie (beiqelefite) gifgenfda)ft, dbarafteriftifcdpe cfd'affenbeit ober 9cleiiung; 2. bat8 $ieibeiell, 3eict)en, A, eref mat, (S'brteeiitieicn. ATTRIBUTION, s. 1. tie 3iuei(]u.IlIq; 2. (biqnfcbaft, ber Torpttq; 3 bie (mpfeblunfil, bat Vob. AITRIBLJTIVE, I. /!'..lltqelttlb btilet Bellb; I. a bat t elotlrttwOtt. a15 I AUGU rlRnTll ml'l ab critb~n, abgenngt' I'rTRITENE$S1, s. bit bAbqertebent)eit, sbgemntrbeit. A'TiRITION s. 1. bit 2lbrcibun,, 3er= r.ibunt; 2. fiT. rh. T '3cr'iirfciutt1 bee J^irq'nm, C-eeimiangfi. 7b A'I'TUNE, v. a. 1. ffilltlIetn, tfotenb ntaii)elt; 2. wob/n1iifenbe, 0arrnt0ifc): tineunb mnadcen.. AUBURN. adj. butifelbraun, fdroarp: braint, lobfrbe,. AUCTION. s. bie 2uction, T3erfteipe runfl.!ergaittutg. AUCTIONARY, adj. pUr tt1Ictiotn 3e= AUCTIONEER, s. ber?Iucttotator, crftci~3erer. 7'o AIJCT'I'ONEER, v. a. ttCrmUCtiOtli: ren, Der temievr, ueraantet. AUDACIOUS (an.. - LY), adj. fiblt, verweget, breift, freb. AUI)AC!IOUSNE.SS, s. bie ermtoeqen: heit, ureifti,3Eit, r it, UIeVfd)iinttbeit. AUDACITY, s. bie uii0nt1eit, Zre/i ftiftcit. AUDIBILE (ado. - BLY), adj. blbrbar, laut,,.eritebinicd. AUD)I ILENESS, s. bie 5irbartfit, 3eraetbilttt~ei/t. AllDI!,ENCE. s. 1. bite 9lnhfrulnq; 2. htnbienj, baq (S)ehbr; 3. bie 3uhbrecr, bas '2lubitor/tnt; to give -, @ct)b6r.thbeir; to be admitted to -, (Skebijr 9it1bet; - chamber, bag 2libieteii, (vrad)=, 9Iufprcc= ober 3utrittd.ii61nner. AUDIT, s. L. T. bie Utnterfudung unb.blepunt e/iner Jlectmitun g. 7T AUDIT, v. a. L. T. eiue lRed)nunfg unterfucf, t, nrfifet. AUDIT-iiOU'SE, s. ber.0i5rftal. AUDITIVE. adj. AU 6iteIL ft)ig, mit gutcnti ebor. AUIDITOR,s..berul itr.er; 2.. i. ltN= terfud)cr ber cc/idnnllt3en, Sotitroleur. AUDIT~)RSHtIP, s. bad 0Ottrolleiuratt. AUIiTORY, I. adj. b't 0ebur betrefr fethb - nerves, bie ieborneriet; -- organ, bat _e~bbrorantt;. s. bad -lhtitorinnt, bert orfaal; bite 3= bfrer. AUDITRESS, s. biet 3utbrerin. AUGER, s. 7. ber groee Bobfrer ber 3itnmerlente, $-tanetnboblrer, brr Gd(iilVbobrer, q]iumpenboLrer (ber tiffz^iminterlIute); - hit, bie.3ohrfcbtiipe; screw or twisted -, ber Scdbtcftenbohrer. AUGHIT. s. irVenb (tMOag, @tWa8. To AUGMENT, ar. l. a vormebren; arl= fetent, It. na fi) utermebren, luttebnten. AUGMENT, { s. 1. bit l;ermntebu AUGMENTATION, rungt, 3unabmne; tdteigerung; 2. ber 3ufat, tDad Ter mehren. AUGIM EN' ABLE. adj. termehrbar. AUGMENTATIVE, adj. eertne)brenb. AUGMENTER, s. ber Senneolrer, bag 23crmebrenbe. AUGSBURGIH. s. 9IU1tq rg ($tabt). AUGUR, s. beer Bar)falrer (aui bem!Bodelfiuge). To AUGUR. v. I. a. reiffagen, mIutbs marten, abnen; I. n (aud lJerfmas!eul) termutben laffett; beuten auf. AUGURATION, s. bie Ueiffagutng, ~ ~ropbeeiu/n~. AUGIURIAL, cdj. thIlrn,!1a/rfagen ge: bbrit. AUGUROUS, aqdj. uorbebettetnb, abne.nb. AUGURY, s. 1 btie,afirfaqgung,.Beif fa~llung; 2.?Sorbebeutund, bad ln-s teictelt. AUGUST, s. ttr 9luiuft, q rntemottnat. AUGIST, aod. grol erlabehn, bO~r, 20ertli/, bur'alcltigfl. 26 AUST AUI'GUSTA, s tIugfa (%r(iuelltta re). AUGUSTAN, adj. 1. alit1Ufttflt; 2. auqe-buri/rfcb; -confession, bige auOp buit'ifdw (Solfefftio. AUGUSTINE, vid. AUSTIN AUGUSTNESS, s. bie 0.obeit, Qrba= benbeit, Uiirbe (in ben l eftcitct /iitIen). AUGUST'US, s. 2llUf Uft,, 2u{ut, AUK. s. ber tlf (eine 9Irt $avpagei= tanucber). AULIC, ladj.t i einemr.ofe Gebi)rig; - council, ter <^ofratb. AUNT, s. bie laltte, 1htibm e; qafe; great -, biet 0)roXTaiite. AURATE, s. bit Jiqoig(birtr, )olbbirt. AURATED, alj. bemt ()otbe fgleidb. AURELIA,. 1. 1. 9ltrlia, (rlauelltna me); 2. bie l311V~e, 9t)lnpllb (tvol 3tfeftent in i/lrer erlten 3erwant:o ltnt ). AURIC. aj. Ilim iolbe qeb.rf'n. AURICLE, s. 1. bas ilvere Cor; i &eriphr. AURICULA, s. bas 034ir/[rlein, bit liirifel. AURICULAR, adj i baI ~br obIeroi: rten betreffcnb; 2. hifrbar; 3. mtiinb= licd iibertraielt, fortlepr'lant; - confession, btC tbrenbe/refte; - tradition, llliillblide Ulberlieferun; - tible, till t robr. AURICULARLY, ad,. ia Dibr, I)~hn: lid). AURICULATE, adj. bem in bre glcid). AURIFEROUS, adj. ~O.b fiil)rten, golb= rcici. AURIGATION, s. bad nubrwrefen. AURIPIGMENTUM, s mid. ORPIMENT. AURIST, s ber Cbrenaaqt. AURORA, s. bie 'iltrora; 2. 9Jorm glenrtbe; 3. ber.3abunettfu (Ilrt NMalunfel)- - borealis, ber Jorb: fitein, bta~ kJorbficbt. AURUM FULMINAIS, s. ba ltnaUlf,qoIb. AUSCULTATION, s bal 3ul)bren, 3nu l)ord)en, Vaufdetn. T, AUSPICATE, v. a.. be qiinftigen, nol tv ollein; 2. voraubbceutell; 3. cin (e/)cf;ift beqi/t nen. AUSPICE, s. 1. bie olelfdflau, Uabr; f-tal(, ba 3abhrfaqeti l altl bcm M'lteC untb @)eantte ber 3Sfel; bite _orbc= beiltung; 2. fig. ber C(d-nb, Stlirmt (e/ilie ',oSberent), bie hlutffict; ber (/niit/'Be) (hittu; hie ~~tiifti: aU ndI; under the auspices, unlter ber tititig; aut bet 3)ittnbe; alm?ebr ftnble; * unter bent aittifel. AUSPICIOUS (adv. - ry), adj. 1. ~fidJif woifffagenb, jliidflic0; 2. 'fitt= ftig, eneigt, rWOobiwoll ilb. AUSPICIOUSNESS, s. ber fiinftige 9Ihl fcd)cin, bfae NLiicf. AUSTER, s. T. ber i/ibmoinb. AUSTERE. (adir. - LY) adj. I. frenie, bart, rautb, ttnfreuiibLid); 2. berbe. AUSTERENESS, s. 1. bit C-trenge,,T;irt, Unfreunblicfeit; 2. ber berbe ~efikmaff. AUSTERITY, s. 1. bite trenlge, barte Vebei~art,,aftehittg beM eibe8; 2. ftreinge, barte 3atcbt, rcuftaimfeit. AUSTIN, s. 1ltBu13ftiinul, 9htlluftfin; - friar, ber 2litqutftiternttl cd; - nun, bite )hqtuftiternomnic. AUSTRAL, a/j. fiibli) - signs, bit fiiblit/cn ~/mmel^ie/dcn. AUSTRALASIA, s 9liiftralaficn. AUSTRIA, s. Oeftrei6d. AUSTRIAN, I. adj. 6ftreicfifct; n. s. ber Oeftreifer. AUSTRINE. adj. fiiblieb. AUSTROMANCY s baE Vc[0rfaoen aul ben 2Billbelt. AUXI AUTi ENTIC. al-j <11 AUTHENTICAL, (edv. - zI) tbhfls tifib, qlautbiirbiq, ce)f, betvibrt. AUTIJENT'ICALNESS, W s. bie 9lutl)ir AUTHENTICITY. ticitait, 0{atubwiirbigfeit, &cf)tl it, c ts wndbrtheit. 7'o AUTHENTICATE. v. a. beqlaubWgen, bei euq~n, bewtibren. AIUTH()R, s 1. ber UIrbeber; 2. (tifter, Ctiftlerin; 3. lutor (aud4 9luctor), ~erfaffer, C-cgriftftellcr. AUTHORESS, s. I. ie Utrbeberil; 2. ~ Cdoriftfte ll eri,. AUTIIORITATIVE (adv. - LY), adj. i. b~:ollmnidftiflet; 2. terrifd), gebieles rifc, abfprftd)enb. AUTHIY ORITATIVENESS, s. 1. bite IolIs mt/c)tigfeit; 2. bag nwid)tiqe 9Infcehen. AUTHORI'Y, a. i. 1bie Bi'fetml ite, recbtmaiiie fad)i untIb 0emalt; biag 9lnfcbele, bie (enait, 9-3idtiqgeit; -ollfmanf t; 2. ba, a euqttfi (alut C-dwtiften); 3. bit (5)laubwniireigfeit, 4. {rlanbniR, treibeit; o o oe's own -. natc) titnm (S)utbiinfetn on tlie -- of. bcre )ti/ t burci; from good -, aII ficbferer,fanb; authorities, p biet el[).ibtbel; from tihe hest autlhorities, aul beln beftetll l.Illenl, aun betn.laibwmiirbiqfren (dobri/ftcllcrn. AIJTI'It'lZATIfo s. i. biet ecoll; m /i do1.tc! ^tred)!t/lunq: '2. 0eft0i: tituimq, O)iiltilmad)unt,,e/iihialinq. 7'i AUIIHORIZE. v. a. I. bteVplltmiCbs tiqen, brrecdtilenl; 2. futItbeiicn, bil, liriten, recbtfrted)cn, fiir redbtnifiiq erflirmn, recttfertigen; 3. beft;itipei, AU'IHORtSHIP, s. bit 9lttorfdcaft, cbdriftftenlerei. AUTOBIOGRAPHY, s. bie $clbftbe-, fd)rcilutng feine8 Vebeng. AUTOCIIHTtON. s. ber (^rbe entfirntts fene, ~rb3eborne, 11reinivobner. AUTOCRASY, s. bie ittabbl/ngi/ t, bocbfte 0errait, (figenratd)t. AUTOCRAT, be b AUTOCRATER, c br. AUTOCRATOR,) e. AUTOCRATIC, bie hicfle ltttn AUTOCRATICAL. befcfdruitftte @cwtlI iibentb. AUT.O-DA-FE. s. bta.fetslerqcrid)t, bic,eBtererbrennungB (int ~pa,/ei.n, 1ortulat). AUTOGRAPH, a. 1 bie iienfift; AUTOGRAPHY.$ 2. lUrftcrift. AUTOGRAPHAL, a'j. titCllbdilbi, AUlOGRAPHIICAL, 5 6efd)rieben, nrt funbliic. AUTIOMATH, a. ber Selbfltelebrte. AUTOMTATIC,? adi. 1. fid) felbft be: AUTOMATICAL. S w egenb; 2. unfrei/ willig; 3. feiftlog. AUTOMATON, s. bag 911ttvinat, bit fit felbft betwegenbe aafeine AUTOMATOUS. nidj. fiet felbft eTtCs geub, autonitatifd. AUTONOMOUS, alj. fiCt felfbt ~tfe< tebetnb. AUTONOMY. s. 1. bite reibfit nact ei0qten 05cfeten it Iebnt, (cerntiitf tibee) 9lUeinberrftbaft; 2. ber.elbfI. tillte. AUTOPSY,. Rb. baui Delbfifebttn, bti <elbftbeft)auunzt, ber!lhtfettfdin. AITTOPTICAIL (rmid,. - LY), adj. inti feinen eian'en 9lugen Aefeben, nad$ eiiner ~eftdftifunq 'eobad)tunt) AUTUMN, a. ber 'tr6bft. AUTUMNAL, ad4 berbftlid). AUXESIS, a. Rhet. T. bie (5rRveiterttnr! q S9lteinarnberfetngm, /crmeb unn, Tergrd erumng. AUXILIAR. I. adi. helfenb, gut Jfil AUXILIARY, fe, f ilfrid); auxd55Zm AVER fhrces. i'ilfsiooer, fiVfgtr.ivn, - verb. baN.fillf?itn0rt; IIs. simr ter.iitifelciliffcbe, ci/ftantb, bie 0'.it ft; pl. auxiliaries, Wie auxiliary forces. 7' AVAIL, v. I. a. Iuiiten, belfern u; begiinftigen, befirbern; bciiteben; to - one's self of. fit) U 1zu1e 111ta: eofn benl, u, bebieenc; It. n. i lidc fei)t, /iutben. AVAIL, s. ber 9uten, M3ortbeil, frtraq. AVAILABLE (adv. - sLY), adj. I. niiflicb, vortbei[i4ft; 2. L,. T. g6il til, luliff/q, fhatrtaft, trftig. AVAILAB LENESS, s. 1. bie thiitlifcbeit, Nitbarfeit; 2. L. T. bie f/iltigteit, t'ra fr. AVAI!ANCHE, s. bie dci)neewialie, ber -cbneefliimen. bie tMwiile (ti ben fe;t, eiberifcben llptenqe1eiiten). AVANT GUARD, vid. VANGUARD. AVARICE, a. ber Oeij, bie.-abfitbft. AVARICIOUS (adv. - LY), adj. leijij tNr!, babfiicbti,]. AVARICIOUSNESS, s. bie farg)eit, ber 0eii, h,-abf/iitigfeit. A VAST, int. Sea Exp. t)a(t! tallt an! tmiicbt fort! AVAUNT, tnt. fort! toe bha! )inaut! bebe biNd) Ieg I paIce btd0! AVE-MARY. s. ba. 2loe 9 Varia, ber Q(it gcl rut (geefllt fepft ~u,Zaria!). AVENACEOUS, adj. JU bell.0afer gCte hbirg braferart/i. AVENAGE, s. ter ~afertiil, bie ra-= ferilte. AVENER,.s. ber onttrol!eur beg AVENOR, a1riarftaileO, (talteorn)aiter. To AVENGE, v. a. rtid)el (- one's self of.., fitf) - an...); (tbDne, ftrafeit. AVENGEMENI', a. bie Nact)e; I)lbu lbu,3, Oeilrafung; ba 9 3/;;.cn it, f. iO. AVENGER, s. ber efftrafer, MJict)er. AVENS, s. ba 11cuebtiftenfraut (Geum. - L.). AVENTURE, s. L. T. ber iittqiidficf/te qufall, ber einea T.nfcd)ei Totb gur Rol(ge b)at, vid. ADVENTURE. AVENUIE, s. ber (ertiimn/ie, freie).iq~q~ (in einem Zallb), bie MUee, ber OJ)ait. 7'o AVER, v. a. (aI Wanr beiveifcn, be: wtahren, bekdlftiqen. AVERAGE, I. s. 1. ber Zurdd)febnitt; 2. JE-.. bie cnaferei,,a'oanrie, 9loarie, (ber &3erluift, ben ein 3t auf: imanin bntrc) Oefcbibigniiu be 'Scdiffl, an Sc)iff ober 13aaren teibet); small,r petty -, bie gemeine ober fleiine ~,~aferei; general -, bite gtogeaift rei; bie gleib)e %beiluI: on (uipon) an -, iRm ~tIurcfCnitte, ~ilnl itil 9ln~bee reere)itet; IL. a(i. - price, ber UJlittelpreiL, iurctfdcnittttreis. T7'o AVERAGE, v. I. a. etiellt Urcbs fcbunittpreig manaen; in 5leicbe Sheile theilen; It. n. im t)urctfcdnitt retCClltt; the fall of snow averaged fuill twentv inches. ber be cdnee lla (ira uercbfdc)nitt 3etoomien), oolUe jira.a. giq 3o01 hocd. AVERMENT, s. 1. ber 3enweil, bie ee — ftriftilunq; 2. bal l2tnerbieten bed.eflaiiten, fine (rception Al bexei= fen, niub ber Oerneig berfelben. &VERNAT. s bie burqunbifcde 1Ueinz traube, ber eebte Onuriuluber. Vo AVERRUNCATE, v. a. (anlmurSeln, augrottent. AVERRUNCATION, s bie 91lurottang. aVERSA'rION, a. bie lIbnei/ung, ber.ibcitrniille, 2bfcbeu. tVERSE, a/j. abgeneigt, ungiuinfti, lUroiber; I nam -- to or from it, ba(tI if mitir lnu/ber; he is - to physic, er auimmt nicot gerit ciu. AK AR AVERSELY, atcv. mit Vibertwillen, utilerin. AVERSENESS, s. bie 21bgene/itfeit, ber U3ibernwille AVERSION, s. ber yibentifle, lIbfdbeu. 7To AVERT, v. 1. n. 1. we4tlUteibtI, WUeq: febren, abjiebei; 2. abeinieten, ab: reenbi/ Imiid)eun;!I. f. ficti abenben. AVERTER, s. ber Mlbwnenber, Z3ertrei/ bher. AVIARI, s. bas 3ogelaul, bte iogfel; becfe. AVIDIOUSLY, andn. kitrtt. AVID)IT'Y, s. ie 3e!rierbe, Oieri/feit. AVISEMENT, vid. ADVISEgMENT. ADVOCATION, s. 1. bie 9lbrufutg; 9lbbaltung, baa.i/nbernib,; 2. (5jea fcd)ift, bie 3errricdfu,3,, ber eruif. Tr AVOID, v. 1. a. 1. ineibenl, Vcrtnteit belt; auWiieid)en, a(u bein alege ge. ben; 2. enteblen, euntonmnln; 3. oeriaffen, rtiumen; 4. aueleeren, weB= fd)affen., oon fidb,ebe,; 5. oereitelt, aufhlebee, ungiiltiq macben; L. n. crlebie t ober leer lertben. AVOIDABLE, adj. I. eruieiblic); 2. aiifituhebeit, wiberrnflicb. AVOIDANCE, s. 1. bie Termneibunq; 2. 2lbleitltn, hlizfhbentl, ber 2iitcr= rnaf; 3. bte (rlebi/gmlt. 3ancan-. AVOIDER, a. 1. ber I bie, bait) 9)3eieitl be; 2. -segfhaffecibe, %Ibleitentbe, Ueu'iibreibe; 3. bie O iefii, worin (,twly nle weefd)afft wuirb. AVOIDLESS, a,/j. lluelnleibtliC). AVOIR-DIU-POIS, s. baS gemeine ~e= vicbt, grdcinergeiic cb wt 1u 6 16 Uien. To AVOUCH,,. a. 1. bebaiupten, be= tbeuern, uerfidbern; aiifiibrcan; 2. redt)tfertit3en, git bei0ea. AVOUCHER, s. ber 2thitipteitbe. AVOUCHMENT, a. bie Qrtlfiirung, 3e.: tbeuerlnng. To AVOW, v. a. 1. qccbehe, befnhnen, aietrfenntenu; 2. uettibcibieit, bel)aulp tent. AVOWABLE, adj iu beiennen, Su cr= tbeibigen. AVOWAl,, a. bial etelnntnif, Olejiinb: nii, bie (Srfliraing. 'ilaifage. AVOWEDLY, adn. frei, jffentlicb (be: fennenb) acd beine (eieneni) (eftaiub= Iiit. AVOWEE, s. ber tircdenpatron, vid. ADVOWEE. AVOWER. S. ber Tefremiter, 0ebaii)up, te, ertbeiier, O1erffiiamit er. AVOWRY.. L. T. ie i ertleitibigun, cbnltfcdrift. AVULSED, adj. ab(eriffc,,, welgteriffen. AVULSION, s. bie Ilbreiiuin, eL3roeic To AWAIT. v. a. ernartteti, abitarten, enttgilellfebeiI; awaiting your reply, &c.. 3i1rer lntnetort entgeeunfetfeitb, I. f. it. AW.AIT, s. ber.interbalt, bie Vainer. To AWAKE, v. l. a. wnetfeil, alfw.eifen, erwiefen; II. a. ernacbe.i, aufivacben. AWAKE, adj. watd, wad)entb, ntunter, frblaflo; to be —. fta)elt; to lie-, fitlaflol (imn )ette) lie,3en; to keep -, maunter erbalteni, am dclafe Oinbern. To AWAKEN, v. a. vid. To AWAKE. AWAKENER, s. ber teefer, (trroe dfer. To AWARD, n. I. n. L. T. tin t rtbeil f;illen, urtleilen; n. a. a eriStlid) il= fprecd)eO, luerfennelt. AWARDI). s.. 7 balg Itrtbeif, ber (fcbiebsric)terlicbe) mluafprud), 3te= fcbcibt, bie eenteit. AWARDER, s. ber Niftter, tyctieb8; rid)ter. AWARE. nj. a i aehr, aif feinter.Out aufherffain, actrfamln; ~on ftwa 'AXLE wiffteb; unterrid)tet, iiberveuqt fetli; to hle - of a thing. (twna 'Ben.,abt werben, fenilttni hbaben tont, nict llunbeltrnt fenit (eineni); 9lct geben; not - of, IliCtt abIltllE; ere I was - ebe id) el mir terfab, ele id) el,erta llutbete, ebe ic) mid) bauor 1)iitec tonnie. To AWARN, v. a. + rTarnen. AWAY adv. 1. abw.tfelb; 2. tt(ti, fort; 3. fort! wneg! biinweg! to take - balg arau mnacben; fteblen; oerfdcwenbenl; lie drinks - his estar, er etrfiduft fein $crmii(en; he made - with himself, er batf id bal Vebei: enollln11iel; - with her! ireg 11111 tbr! - with this!.wer bamit! Ilehlib t ba6 we! laugh -! l11tr \ll gelacit fite -! fcbie nu i come -! weB bha 0onmn beer! AWE. s bie:b6rfurcbt: (cdcu, aurotd; ber (dcbauer; bal @raufenl; to stand in - of,; d) fid feue, f/iid)tet1 vor.... To AWE. v a. (hbrfurd)t cinilft enl; in C(brfurd)t, in lurdbt hallte, lurlct einjiiaen; fdeu miiacden; rutalfen; in - one into obedtience. 'ihenll (butrc aurcbt) um ~)eb)orFav brinigen. AWEARY, dj. iliiibe, erilattet. AWVEIGHI, Nd.j. 7' alfoebif t (feilfred)t); the anchor is -, ber 2lfter ilI auf3ebhiit. AWFUL (ad.. -FULLY), anj. ebrfurctts errell.b, furdtbar; jrauenbtafi. AWFUI'I,NESS, s. bie ]urdbtbarfeit, cierlicifeit; bag maeitehaftc. AWIIIlE. adv. tine $eit liian. AWVKWARD (ai4. -LY), adj. unles febicft, linf, tillpifcb, unmninierlid, unbet)olfen, grob; luimn, fdruerffal lig. AWKWARDNESS, s. bie U11nefd)icf, licdfeit, bat tiiplifcbe Ueecnl, tie lumnDbeit, mm/ t Ubrbolfen, tcit. AWL, s. bie lble, Wfrienie, ber Zrt. AWIESS, adj. \. nhebrerbeieiq; 2. ebra furietblog, uiaiifei)lid) (Bertin an '))ad t). AWVN, s. bie 9bime, Cbrinc. AWNS, s. pi. bie _ramliien, n, len, le, 2lcelu. AWNING, s ba( Melt, Sonnenielt, bit Tacfhni (Zeffe iiber eini -Z-biffe, $affetboote, Zamvnffcbiffe, it. f. w.). AWORKING, andn. ill ber 'rbeit, iibet ber 'lrbeit, arbeitenb. AWRY, u/ij. A- ndr. 1. fb)ief, frllmnt, niieben, lmnlleich; on 11 ber eite, fcitrwiret; fCiielelb; 2. verfebrt. AX, Axe,.. ie 2lrt, biia s)eii; bit,ale,.adfe; - head ber Obertbeil ber %lrt; cro-s -, tie ~tidyart; fell ing -, bie dilbart; juink -. ba eerbbeil (il3t Rappven ber naue) p)ole —. (iboarding -, bnttle -, bit IStreitart, bal Qnterbeil; - vetch - wort. bag,eiltraut, bie 3ogrelwi: Ce (Seciirid ci - L.). AXIL, a. tbie.ld)felqrube. AXILLAR, } ndi. ulr Icdfetflrube ge. AXILLARY, brig. AXIOM. s. Ph. T. bag 9lriom, ber aU. femeini ancrf-nute Orunbfat. AXIOMATIC, adi. gewie, (burcb AXIOMATICAL, fiCd felbf) erwitr fel, atertfIint. AXIS, s. '. bie l9Idfe. AXLE, s. bie 'd)cbfe am Rabe; - led, bag 9)cbfenflltter; - box. bie eldefena biicbfe; - hoop, ber ^9abenriq,. baG 9labellbanb; - nut, bie 2litfena fd)ranbe; - pin, ber %06dlnagel, Nte fiinfe am 1 abe: - tree Wtie Axle - tree arm, bie;c weneflefatlte; -- trees, J.. T. bie 2lcbfen eiiiel ivtapertl - washier, ber '12ifenftod. 27 BACH AY, adn. n'fg. ja, Ja boct; freilicr, gCe Wik, b'ftiltmlt; Sea Erp. ay. ay, Sir! ia, leiueIt err! (fibtreTS ill/be 9ntwort ber.Materofen auf ba (-onmamtanbo beS {apitinS); - and no, (pi. ayes and noes, Sti/triten bafiir unb bawlis ber) ja unb nein. AY, AYE, ado. 1. ja freilic.' 2. Aye, aimn er, eni~; for aye, aut tin;er. AYRY, s. bie' orft, vid. AERIC. aZAROLE, s. bie %tarole, Vairole (5irt IRipelD) tin 2talielt unb Der te: 101nte. AZIMUTH. s. Ast. T. baW 9inmuttD, betr Sc-deitelfre/, '.ertifa 3/irfel; -compass,.N T. ber bt imutbal ifeL, - dial, bie %lIimuta(l-, oltienubr. AiZOTE. s. Ch. T. ber Stiifftoff, bie /ticfluft. AZo(rH, s. Ch. T. ber Orunbftoff ober lJ[ereuriu8 ber M2etalle. AZOTIC, adj. Stirdjoff entbaltenb. AZURED. adj. bimnuelblau gefdrbt, i/mmelblau, lafurfarbig. AZURE, cutj. bi/mmclblau, bodS6lau, * agtrn; - of copper. bie Rlupferlae fur; - stone, ber Oafurftein. To AZURE, v. a. Stwa6 blau fdirben. B. B. s. bag B, b, ber mreite OBucaftabe eg %UIpbabetd. Tv BAA, v. n. bliifen, vou,. baen. BAA, s. tbai iifelt (eitnet dCtlfes). BAAL, a. taal. To BABBLE, v. n. 1.. plaubern, Itbuaoen, )plavpern, flatfd)en; 2. fatntmein; IL a. aupltauberit, au'2 plappern. BABBLE, s. bat8 ~efcbromi, O@ewift[. BABBLEMNENT, s. bad Ltaubern, )e=. BABBLER, s. ber (f$t)waier. BABBLING, adj. fcotbhaft, pliarbernb; the - echo, bai oef(tliifaie (CtdPo; the - stream, ber rtefelilbe (nturntelns be) oBadc. BABE, a. baSg feine,Sib, f3iippcen, OBiltbelfinb. BABEL, s.. 0 abtont, iabetl; 2. v. B3erntirruiig; unreflehnii;g e. e. mifd); Uarm. BABERY. s. ber Rinberfram, -3itpPetto frant, bas 2pieleu1g, bie /tinberei. BABISH (adv. - LY). adj. fittbifdo. BABOON, s. ber $a/ian. IABY, 1. s. bas fleine 3inb; bag itn — zeltinb; bie 'Puppe; il. wui. _leid ei nein Jtinbe, flein rWie bm,inb; - house. bas $-uppenttauO, bit $uppetn fdlacndtel. To BABY, v. a. wite ein J/inb bettanbelin. 1ABYHOOD, s. bie,linbbeit. BABYISH (ado. -LY), adj. finbifct. BABYLON, s. Oabt)ton, 03abel. BABYLONIAN, ]adj.. babploni[fi; BABYLONIC. 2. unrugi, nert BABYLONICAL, j irrt. BABYLONISH, BACCALAURIATE, s. bite Viirbe cineo 3accalantreud. BACCHANAL, I adj. trunfen, fcmtnir; menb, bacdfatntift; II. e. ber -cfBe[get, 3edtruber. BACCHANALIAN,.. 4-adj. Wie BACCHANAL. BACCHANALS, a. pi. bie SBacdanaiecn, bac T2acc;u.fea. BACCHIC, adi. baccbantifcd. BACCHUS,..8acb un8. BACCIFEROIJS, adj. Beeren tratenb. BAWIVOROUIS. adj. Q3errent freffenb. BACHEI )R, s. 1.beer Oaccalaurteu BACK (fnterte afabemifdce Mfirbe); 2. unnflfeHf, Jaqeftol,; knight -, eitl 9Ritter uon ber niebriften (SIaffe; - 'shuttons, bie SQalb1tpehii, amll — metrofe, bas 2laritenre en ( Lychnis diecsa - L.); biet iortbhuttne (Cen. tizurea montana - L.); -'spear, bit birnitntlidf/e nrurtt einte auf ben amnerifantifcfon 3infelt eittbeimifdoen R9acdtfd;atztenl (Solanum mammos.n BACHELORSHIP. s. i. bas 3accalaun reat; 2. ber 2ungnefeUeuftaub, bie tebitgfeit. BACK (or BAc), s. 1. ber tachm; 2. bie,.ufe,, Q3..beer-, bie Sierrflfe; brewing —, ber eiiblbottiq betr lrauer. BACK,.. 1. ber fiiufei; 2. be,itreql (eine13fetrbeg, u. f. w.); 3. ba.~iun= tertbeil, bie.hiidffeite (eiltee Zingee); r. T. ber 9fi/ifre eilneE tiicf.truinm= botlIc (tim )e.enfo fa 011 belly); - of the stern post, ber Outtefent; - of the rudder. bie uiitteruitg ober 3ereo bonpclunlq iami Steter; -of the hand, bie itumrefebrte nnb; - of a chair, bite ebne einee tntubl(; - of a coach, bere intertbcil e/iter Jtutfdce; - of a chimney, bit bilttere eBaib ober $[atte eliue8 RamiTne; to lay on one's-, Minem aufbiirbent he has no shirt to his -, er hat fern.0crnb auf bern &eibe; his - is up. er ifit ge re/it, aufteberacut, n/ifb (rWie ie tie f. tlen ben 9(ideitfe friimmet; audi iron. uon &Bertwaefenen); to br-ak one's -. (inemn ba6 Jtrenu einfdcaqeten;.tr. ibn ju @)runbe ri/ttet; - basket, ber Zraleforb, bae Nteff; camp. - blow ber Qcflag ntmit ulenaitlabter mitanb; - board. MT. TbaE ebnibret bintelt an ber /{ibatbcf einee ootei; the - bone, ber.Jliicfen; bae?Riiufirat; the - bone of a hare. bie Venben eine8.,afen; - door, bite.itertbiir:; fi. bie )1tefflud)t; - freight, bie /tidf: fractt; - friend. ein nerfteUlter reulnb, beinlidcer Nei/nb; - groeund, T ber.0ilttergreneb, bie Tertiefunnq (it einein enittlbe, u.. m.); - hiouse, bad /t5inrerbaug, <5interrqebMll be; -light. bad.iitterqlac in eilter Jtutfcte; - part, ber ititecrthei(;piece, bas fiicfleinftini eiler liifitll U. f.,.: - paintin.in, bic '/let fdcnwcre cnfalt aE geffebte tutpferbritfe in el AIu mailet; - room, ber bintere Raunm; biHe 6interftube; - return. bie abermaligce iiffecr; - shop, bad 43intergruilt(e; - side, basd /intterttbeil, bite 9uiifeite; ber.5of ober ~9aunn finter beln,aulfe; ber A-inttere; - staiff, J. T. ber C-onnenbiben= reffer; - stairs. s. pi. bie itintcrtrep= pe, beiinlibe repIpe; a page of the stairs. ein Rammeritrpae; stays..N. TT. bie tirbuunen, Ctal (frinrfe autte atr I3efefttinq.fl ber Iatftten); after - stays, airbutnen an ben Gciten bed <S iffe8 4tinter ben taften; breast - stays, Seitenparblnen; standing- stays, ftebenbe $3arbunen; travelling - stays, B3orqparbltnen ber Stenlien; - stitch, ber Cteppffic< (beill hiben); — strap, bie C-trnppe am Atutf)geftcirr; - stroke (vid. - BLOW); - sweep of the waves. JV. T. bi 2giberfee; - sword, ber (iattbbe: n..3ieber,.aube, etanee, aafcb bad eillfebneibige Schbnert; - sword man. ber edter attuf ben.1ieb; - tools. Aileten, C-tricb ober Nabenfiempel ber Bucbbillber (um Bertieren ber (ht- i banbe; —, woods,. m. bic 0011 ben 'Ili lecbanw (5)ebirlen nefttl/ i liieqenten lr";iiter; - woods mRen. ibe Wreien;jewofdnr biefer '2ilber; - wmrin BAG (vid. FILANDERS); -yard, bttr,ijnte, bnf. BACK, adzt uriiff; binterenist; -, * or- again, Ivieber, i /ietbernll; to give -, turiiifieben; to look -, 1ifr. ill bie * errafigelhbeit bl/ifen; to keep -, nicdt uerabfoftlei laffen; a few years —, over eini3eit 3abhreu. To BACK. v. a. 1. il ifrerbe fteilet, (ein l3ferb, u. f. In.) befteiqen, hinlten auf. ftiet,; 2. (eiineI) btni hi.ifen baiten, unterftfiient, nertbeibi/qelt, reebtfertigen, bebaun.tren; 3. rfifn3irt treciben; to - in, riifudirtt bilteCilffbrecl, 3ge ben, u. f. n.; htriidfbafen;.: 'X's. to - an anchor, eillen 2llfer urrfata tell; to - the oars, riidcfilrte rueberl; to - the sails, bite eqel bad (lttriif) leqen; to - a stern, bte Nienllte ftreis delt; - all astern, ftreicdt inges faminlt. To BACKBITE, v. ir. a. afterreben, netr feumben. BACKBITER, s. ber!Berlenntber. BACKGAMMON, s. bac Zrif tract, uJlffiViet. BACKS, a. pl. M. E. bas SolbUeber (it balbent.0iduten). BACKSET, adj. fint /idfe, ar!lQefaillel. To BACKSLIDE.. ll. lttrfii1jebeit, ills riifnweicbelt; abtriilnng ierben, nuou ber lieliion abfaileu. BACKSIIDER, s. ber juafiiclveictit;?Ib triinnige. BACKWARD, BACKWARDS. I. adv. 1. riicfwiarte, Auridf; rtifcring/iq; 2. oert fel)rt; It.ad.fi.,. 1. ablcnerlt, luitrinl; 2. laigfatin, traile, verbroffeii, fditlif riq; blibe; 3. fpit; to he - in one's duty. feine $fiidct verncalCiifqiel. BACKWARDLY, ado. i. abieneiit, 1wi bernillig; 2. uerfebrt, libel. BACKWARDNESS, s. 1. bie 1tbrlereiqt. beit, ber liberwille; 2. bie craiilrtl [eit, Er/giheit. BACON, s. ber pelf; a gammon of-, ber Cdtfirfett; -- hog, ba6 9iafftt fd)lveitn; to save one's -, vug,. fiCb vor dcbabell biitent, ffd beralte ivii f elit, riit beier,auit ba.out fonll, elt. BACULOMETRY, s..4lt. T. bac 9]]efs ferl (einer (litfernltg!l) mnit.-tibeit. BAD) 'ado. -LY), Mt.ld.. fd)leeb)t, fClilrm, bbfe, fibel; 2. fdI/iblicb, rInuefunrt; 3. fraif; - fortune, IUngliihf; - hours, Jcadtfhlnbelt (ill,craufbeiteu); to keep - hours. bed 2lbenlbe fiit nace,<Saufe rolnlnehi. BADCE., s. bac 3eicbfent, Rennieiceu,, J/erfinal; Zrbeneei/rbren. To BADGE, i. a. ieicb)en, beleiclen. BADGER, s. 1. ber Tacbg: - lecged, bacE.abeili: - gin, bie CaTcgfalle, basd zacb ifen; 2. ber @etreibeaufz f/iufer, goriniicberer. BADINAGE, s. bad leicbte, ftdertafte 0s)ef)ra~c. BADNFSS, s. biet l)fedtteit, Wibte Te. fecffeitheite; 0&Dbeit. BAFFETAS, s.pl. tin roei'er utb blcnu. BAFTAS, er oftinbif4cer 3aumn: BASTAS, ouoUlleiellg. To BAFFLE, v. a. 1. oereitei; it diabntben mnacien; 2. bintergleben t1iufCeelt; he was baffled in his expec tation, feilte rtnmartun eb flu!l febI. BAFFLE. a. bite 3ereitelung; ber 3Bt, trug, bie Viuffbrtnql. BAFFLER. s. ber 3ereitehltbe, Blef(dia menbe, Oetriiger. BAFTAS. spt. vida. BAFETAS. BAG, a. 1. ber <Sadc, Teutel;.(aarbeet, tel; 2. s,,. 7 ba Ilriell/cifNifcben urn 910ietitz9rregten bei /-ferben; 3. bal ($uter; - fox, ber plr 3iaqb eiIqe,, fanqettnc uCN: - lock, NbaS elUlei felttct1loo; screw-barrel -- Ic:k, bWO BALA;Eraultbenfd)tIO; puzzle - lock. bae 1Berirfcftlo#; - net, blrt~;frfnue; - pipe, bie Saeffeife, ber ltibel: farf; - piper, ber affVfeifer; - pudding, ber I3ubbitnl, engl/fde Jrto9; - truss, T. bag usefverfortliln,,e; bebanb; - and baggage, Caif ullb adf. Fo BAG, v. I. a. 1. ilnl Cten (acf tbunt ober ftiefen, einfadeun; 2. befadfen, belabell; II. n. auftf~)Woeell, figd fa: (ten. BAGATELLE, s. bie Utleinirfeit. BAGGAGE, s. 1. bie Sa al aq, ba8 Oea ipcf, 0er/tb; 2. bad $/~llnfdb. BAGGING, s. bie (grobe) adfletIniuanb, -acfleinwmanb, bag Cacftucf). BAGNIO, s. 1. bca oabet)aug bie 3a:befitbe; 2. bad Jurenll;ald,orbell. BAGUET, s../rch. '. bag ~tibcd)en a(it 0efrunfe. BAIL, s. 1. bie O3/irgfd aft, ficderveit; ber Oiirge; 2. bie rtenje it ehileln [Balbe; 3. bie tanbi)babe, ber ct-es eti; - bond, ber 0ifirg(fdr)aft) fcdeiln. To BAIL, v. a. 1. *3iirqfcdaft leiften, ~fit'en ftelien, -urte m ecrben, fic verbiirgen; 2. (ein Qoot) ailgbfen; allufdei fen; I will - him, id) wlill fiir ii)1 biirifen; (- one, ffir 3entan; bell), ati i/irIen annebtalen; bailed (out of prison), I0.eliebiir't, bureb fe:$ellte 0iirqfcbaft allf freieln. BAILABLE, adj. biirlgftaftgf4it/, Dero biirglid). BAILEE, s. L. T. ber Zeofitariug. BAILER, t ber Zeponelnt. PAILIF, BAILIFF, s. ber llutmlanil, 2anb= uot; dcbWlopoqt; Sogt, fcbultt: bei, )etrictb'teiIler; 3Terwalter, d)icaffter, fletetrtt ii^ilnnet)nter; high -, ber Dberaintmann, 1. f. u. BAILIWICK, s. hie ogtei, ber Je: ric)tabeqirf. BAILMENT, a. L. T. bag8 Zeoftttum, anecrtraute {i;t. BAIRN, BARN. s. bka ftinllb. BAIT, s. 1. ber,birber, bie odffPeife; 2. fir. 9&eigml;l 3. Dlal)lgeit ober Qrfrifclbuin aut ber 9Jeife; - worm, ber 92e(Ienuur m ~um.nugeln. To BAIT, v. I. a. 1. fiberIl, anftrnen; 2. auf ber Z9eife flitternl, fiI llg tter incbinen, ftellen (vuoIt qferben); to - one's hook with..., a11ll bie ihtigel fCs feun; 3. anigreifen, anlfaile, beeln, beigen, plaJen, qualen; It. n. eitfelb= ten, alnbtltcn. BAIZE, s. ber Do\) (WtoUene 3euq). 'To BAKE, v. 1. a. baifel; el irten, brenliet; II. n. batfel. BAKEHOUSE, s. bag,tacffaue, bie af ftilbe. BAKEMEATS, s. p. p traten, 23ii4e; reiell. BAKER. s. ber ikfer; - foot, cot. ber libg~eftaltete, oerbrebte futi; - legged. fcbiefbeiIig, fentmnetbei;ig. BAKING, s. ~ill t3eb/if; - dish, bie acffiiffet; - pan, bie 3acfpfanne, 3ortenpfainne. IALANCE, s. 1. bie [afe; 2. bag @leibqeroijct; Ueberlenitct, ber Infafeita;3 3. ber Ueberfebu0, (,alI bo; 4. fig. bie 3erlteid)ungl; 5. T. Unrllbe it: ciner Ubr;.M. F-s. - in our favour, Zalbo in unfern liunften, o0itillt liun ll I qlt; amount of -., betr albo:3etratq; - bill, ber Galbo; Viedefel; to strike a -, eille eeteO lttttn aut3leCiden, attfgeeent laffelt; you will find upon the -, lhat, &c., tctb reifer Qrmfiqllng werben C-ie finbel, bai, It. f. I.; -fish, ber hker;ielfl fitb (eine lrt -aift,); - mauker. ber agenmafter' - tool, eilt BALL I 'Zodbrebfithl; - webs, Unritbfeieln; - wheel, ba8 Niab ain ber litrube, (tei/erab; - wheel engine, eilt Steis acrab, C-dcneibegien. 7'o BALANCE, v. I. a. i. t.iqen, rieiqen;; 2. fig. abmui nen, erbdicfn; 3. baInot ciren, i, w i)eicbgemd)t brinicn, im @(eid)ewli cbt erbalten; 4. ba# 0leic0: ober lefenle /dnicdt b\atten\; 5. jv. 7. einebinenci, einbitben (ein ~cef), bcrgqci (bie Ceqel); 6. m. E-s. fcflii' Ien, aiiq eid)eiin, falbiren; to - an account. elite Neinuttg abbfdfliefen, ben alIbo beblelln; to - the ledger, ba,aullptbut) flftie4elt; the expenses - the receipts, bie 'Alltglabe ift ebeln fo oiel al[ bie ilinahell; e II. n1. 1. in 6)leigewicbte blciben; 2. fid> b tfinitel, 1lnftantb Belmen, ultnfdliffig fc)n. BALANCER, s. be: tf3ienbe, 3ageo neifter. BALASS-RUBY, s. ber inbht:ato a4. BALCONY, s. 1. ber -ilconl, L(rfer; 2. x.. 7. bie,giitergatlerie. BALD (ado. -LY), adj. fabf, n('Cft; fi,t. fcbdqlflco, ilatt, fd)lecet; - eagle, ber s2eifEopf,' ifcdaar; - buzzard. ber:nlllfiDeibe; a - filly, eille ab: geIllIitr 2t Ite, a(te,3Iibhre; - kite, ber )3f1naar, 'uillbarb, U ibe, ilbe iu fefaif; - pate, s. ber gefdborlte.RtoPf; - pate (or - pated). ndj. fal)lfbpfig; - rib, bie C)ruoeiItnripe. BALDACIIIN, } s. ber lafbarcin, hBALDAQUIN, $racltiimmin[,Tvo\ bilnllel. BALDERDASH, s. ber ~tifeIYafcm, bad Cmen t ifel. To BAI)DERDASH, v7. a. ertmifd)cen, oerfdilfcdien (befonbert.mcin). BALDNESS, s 1. bie,Rablhhcit, M(ate; 2. fig. platte, fcdlecdte dcbreibart. BAILDRIC. s. + i. ber 0fiirtel, bag 3cbrrqebD/lle,,.eegtlel)enlef; 2. Jst. T. ber Z/bicrErei. BALDWIN, s..airltin (Tcatnn.natit). BALE. a. 1. ber al1Uen (Vaarc); 2. brta lellb, 936eb. To BALE, v. a. emlbafUiren, einbaUen, eillpadfen. BALEFU'I (adn. -LV), aj. 1. eletb; 2. ocrberblid, ortmiiftellb, fci;iblid. BALISTER, s. bie Sallifte. BALK. a. I. betr alfeit; 2. Slain; bie 5burd)e; 3. &. fcblerlafte luslcaf= fung, ber 3er'ftop, aeltlcr, tuerftrifb; he has had a sad -. er l)at rf) febr geirrt, bat etieIn 3ocf einacfbt; er ift m1it einer lattie 9t1Safe abiqopgelt; - hook, bie 9hiflterfarte, bag $robe: bucl ber Xud)finbler. To BALK. r. I. n. Jiird)en iel)ent; It. a.. tiiufd)en, uercitcln; 2. uorbei geben, fict) orbei felicliden; 3. + aufb/iufen. BALKER. s. ber tiufd)t, oereitclt; ber ~c-Meicbe BAIKERS, s.,itrinfgIboten, Odiring=BALL, s. 1. ber ~atf, be RuBlet, (jebter runbe ober rtliblidle,ftrtl.eri; 2. ber 9lpfe( (lingapfel,.Teidcbapfei); 3. bie ~Qallot- obetr 2ablfuleI; 4. ber C noret ber ~etibenrialtpe; 3 fallen (ber lld)brtIcfer); 6. ber O3aI[ (Zltl gefellfcbaft); ball and socket, Cilt U=S felfcbarnier. To BALI., v. n fugelformig rterben; fitc balUen. BALLAD, s. bite tallabe, bag @affen= lieb; - maker or writer, ber alla — bertfcbretber; - monger, ein 0allali benverfdiufe Ober er (finner, - singer, ber a(lleabCnlfil er, (dinrelfni.uer; -- style, bie Scfreibart (bie 21ieife) eintr Tallabe; - tune, Die CFaffqP weife einer Oalhibe. To BALLAD. v. n. Bdflabn oter af. fentieber IllactM Ober fiugeii. BALLADEI R, q. ber Zallabrabid)ter On C-dnger. BALLAST, s. ber Tattaft; shingle oaflaff 'Ovit grobein Miefel; to go on nur ini t tiallaft belaben fepit. To BALLAST. v. a. Init 0,114aft WOM BALLET,,. b,14 T-allet, ber aiitgttaq, C-Calltallj. BALLIARDS, s. pl. + vid. BILLIARDS. BALLISTER, s. vid. BALUSTER. BALLOON, s. 1. ber 81-14e 0,111, 2uftf ball, Vallon; 2. bie grve Jtugd; 3.,7,. C-terit=1miterfuget (bei jecuerwer, felt); 4-ftilget alif eillent $feilcr; 5. C/,. 7, ber give 91ecipieut. BALLOT, s. 1. btC Vahtfilgel, V008fits t el; 2. bus Tallotircit, t1oofelt obe: %I-IN11111101gebell 11lit Al.lgellt; - box bag 9Uqe1fdj1CbCll. To BALLOT, v. n. ballotiren, burc Stut geln loofen Om ftfinnicit. BALL(YI'ADE, s. vid. BALOTADE. BALM, s. jebe foffbare ivvtrieceitbe C-albe; joa fd)Illeriftillenbe Mittel; - of Gilead, bCr CCtC 8,11fdffl DOM 0affambainne onyri's oile-rulensis F); ber 0alfain; 'vie Thliffe; apple, ber tialfainciffel (xomar(jica bdsami'ni);.- genVe, - inint. NC T10 time; - tree, ber Zatfainba luit, bit NiCaNtallne. To BALM, v. a. balfamiren lilliveril, iilelt. BALNIV, air. t. batfamifcf); 2. fig. Hui bemb, fajift, wvf)lriccvib. BALNEAL, adj.vid- BALNFArORY. BALNEARY, s. bit 5-11abeftitbe. BALNEATION, s. N16 90,IWI. BALNEATORY, adj. Jilin OabCri St, BALSAM, s. ber Talfain; Hungarian XtI111111001661; - shrub, bit BALSAMATION, s. bad 0alfainiren. BALSAMIC ( —CAL). fl(j. bMft111llfCf). BALTHASAR, (TIalmd-z ilaille). BALTIC, 1..6. bad baffiRbe Peer, bit Z-ftfee: It. aU. DOR bet CftfCC, NIJ11 BALUSTER, s. bie Mine C-5111e, Ole, Vinberfdule, I-Vathiffratc, bad ftiitber, Xreppcuf?ne. BALUSTRADE s. bit Oatuftrabe, bag burcbrvcfyiie OleNinber. BAMBOO, s. bCr Balllblld, bad 0-ains lwrvr. BAN. s. I. bie ffettffice MOrafiniq 0efamitimbang; 2. bad Itafjjebl ster 13crlobten; 3. ber Omni, bic 111cbt; 4. ber 'since; 5. bad feierficbe Zlerbot; 6. eint %rt offilibifd)v-, ThWin; -of the empire, bieNeid)6 — t1d)t; to prochaiin the bans, bad %ilf:, gebOt t4lill, Ollfbietelt; - dog, bCr ftettenllllb. 7s) BAN, v. 1. a. ocritifin4en, verftu — CCll; If. n. ffll(telt. BANANA, s. bic Zanana6feige, -$ara, bie6feige. BANAT, 8. ber M-anat, )efpannbcrr jo Ungarit unb C-iebettbfirgen). BAND, s. 1. Da Oanb, bie TinVe C-tintr, bie Rette; 2 ber 910z obtf 116erfCag, gragen; 3. bic 0anbe, Notte, CSO111pailitte; - box, bie ITH4, fcbadWI, ber $'tippenfaften, —roll. bit 0lifferrolle, Me; - string, W,grageitbatib; a - of a sa i 1. N. T eine quer fiber tis C('-Cqtl; banda, s. pi. teberite C-Cltfts re befin RreVfcbj4qer of a saddle, T. jWti tiferne'04'ubtr uin bit (Set, BAND einer aftlabe; - tune, Die @(CFanqg tmeife einetr iallabe. To BALLAD. v. n. f~allabzn oter @af, fenlieber niact)rl ober finlgei. BALLADER, a. ber Zallabuabicter obnt (-Znger. BALLAST, s. ber 3alIaft; shingle allUaft CoIt grobeIm iiefel; to go on —, inr mit iallaft belaben fein. To BALLAST. v. a. Init -Ballaft be'aben BALLET, a. ba1 Tallet, betr iingttaI b BALLIARDS, s. pl. + vid. BILLIARDS. BALLISTER, s. vid. BALUSTER. BALLOON, s. 1. ber 1T'C1e all, 2ufts ball, tinllon; 2. bie groie mtudcl; 3. T7. C-terit=moelerfuqel (bei ecuerwer, fen); 4.t.lugqel aui epiem feiler; 5. c/,. 7T ber gro'oe 1ecipient. BALLOT, s. 1. bte 2Biahlfniel,?oocfus 6el; 2. bag Tallotiren, /orfeun obe: %tinnmel0ebeu l ntit iugeltt; - box, bags tuqefclfi tcben. To BALLOT, v. n. ballotiren, burd) Stu ieln loofe ober ftifilm en. BALL(OTADE, s. rid. BALOTADE. BALM, s. jebe ofibare ivobtriecbenbe Calbe; jeee fdcmceriftillenbe Mihttel; - of Gilead, ber ed)te ilalfaidl VoMn flfamlubaimlne (.myri-s opileadersis - F); ber 0alfamll; bie fecliffe; - apple, ber 3ialfamlnapfel (JIoardica b',.sami'nt);.- gente, - mnint. bie..0e liffe; - tree, ber Zalfaimbaumi, bit ilcbatanine. To BAIM, r. a. 1. balfamirenl;. fig. lilliern, ftillel. BALMY, aj. I. balfamlifcf); 2. fig. tlis bemrb, fanft, woblriccfvnb. BALNEAL, adj. vid. BALNEA'TORY. BALNEARY, s. bite 3abeftutbe. BALNEATION, s. ba3 9abeIt. BALNEATORY, adj. 111111 Oaber gr.rt boriq. BALSAM, s. ber Talfanl; Hungarian -,,RrInmIbolSol; - shrub, bit artlfamftaube. BALSAMATION, s. bag O3alfamiren. BALSAMIC ( —CAL). adj. baltalltfdf). BALTHASAR, s. aalt{)afatr ({'illlnl llcllle). BALTIC, I. s. bad baltifde.Peer, bit Dftfee: It. a'j. von ber Oftfee, bilu BALIUSTER, s. bit Mine -i1uIue, (5e, linberfdule, VlhUuifftrate, bad ~)elidim ber,;rcl.e[elbne. BALUSTRADE s. bie altuftrabe, bag burd)brod)eiie @Oelinber. BAMBOO, s. ber 3alambul, bad 33alms buleror. BAN. s. 1. bie offentIid)e 9ulOrtufunq, 0efamitmnaflcng; 2. bag 'lIufjebol ber letrlobten; 3. ber mann, bie )lldbt; 4. ber hince; 5. bag feierlicbe 2erbot; 6. eine %lrt oftilmbifd)er 9h32ilin; - of the empire, bie,H'eid) — ctbt; to proclaimn tle bans, bal llltfa gebot tnlill, aufbietel; - dog, ber Jtettent)unb. 7'o BAN, o. I. a. oeruiinfn ell, verpuo CCef; II. n. n flucelt. BANANA, s. bie 'Bananahfeige, (-ara, bieefeige. BANAT, a. ber.-anat, @)efpannbcrr (itl Ungarn unb Ciebenbiirgten). BAND, s. 1. bal~ anb, bie T3inbe Cdtiuur, bie Rtette; 2 ber 9Iuf- obt~ U1eberfd(ag, gragen; 3. bie 0anbe, Slotte, omlVaiqie; - box, bie uT)l, febadWtel, ber $',iapenfaften; - roll. bie luftferrolle, Mfte; - string, bai tmrageiibatib; a - of a sail, j. T. eine q3erbtEbo ehtln, cuer fiber tia C-eqel; hand, s. pi. leberne <c-~nufi re beim lt/eeVfcbliqer; - of a saddle, T. ~Wei eifern e'ibter um bie (Set, 29 BANK ttlbqeln in i(rer tg~e u1 erraltpn. ho BAND, v. I. a. 1. bilibeit. uerbi/,ben; 2. verettilen; It. n. fiCb uerbiavent, fidtc ufaminenrottern PANDAGE, s. bie.3Binbc, her 3erbanb. BANDANA, s. ba4 feibeile (tcniupf;) Zud) aug Dffinbien. BANDEIET. s..lrch. T. bag Qinbh BANDLIAT_, cei, Binbcd)en; tie fHeine eifle. BANDIT, s. ber 3Uillit, GtracenBANDITTO, rtinbcr. BANDI)TTI, s. pl. bie Oanbiten, lGtras Geirdaiber. BANDOI.EERS, s. bag /3atbelier; bie $atronenttafbe. BANDORE, s. bie 3anbore (fArt allte). BANDOW, s. bie hiltbe, tiru binbe; Zralterbinbe, (-cbnevppe. DANDROL, s. bad ai.n~ enll, bie zan. berolle. lAN I)Y, I. s. bad Radfet; II. adj frititin, febogell; - leg, bMa frullnille 3eill; - legged, frulltmlbilig3. 'o BANDY. v. I. a. 1. fitc einltUber fcblaFen, tin unb ber fd)lnaqci (ben halU); 2. fig. bill,itub her ftreitten, iiberlegen; to - words. Norte le=f)s fein; to - looks. S8(ihfe lgcfeln; Il. n. fireiten, nmetteifern. BANE, s. 1. bad _ift; 2.fig.f erberben; they are the - of human society, fie fitb eine 3eff ber lnleifl/ticben 0)ea fellfdaft; - berry, bie fd)nmarre Idc)lantetllllriel (.Actaf- racemnsa -,.); -- wort. ber (giftige) sacft=s fdattetn (So'anum - L.). 7'o BANE, v. a. verflifreit. BANEFUL, adji 1. 1 iftit; 2. Jfi. ti3t — lift, verbherhif). BANEFULNESS. 8. 1. bie @iftigfeit; 2. jfi. crhberblidtfeit. T7 BANfe. v. a. ln..,. fdIaqlen, priileh1, fdnleiflen, abbrefcdull, Slhecfell, buircdt) bialten. BANG, s.,iudr. her S)AIraB, Streid, (C(*mfl C-tof, $1uff. BANGLE, s. vul. bher $riigel, intotenftof. To BANGLE, v. a. vu'g. Derfc[fetlbern, uertdinibei, verjettel,. BANIAN. s. 1. ber d-cbfafrof, G'aftan; 2. iilbifcfer 45anbeltaqenlt; - tree, bher ilnbianilfdee eigenlballum. BANIAN (- DAYv), s. Sea Ep. bher!aRftaq, 5.itngerta,, Xag all Weldcem e. fein jleifde fl/bt. To BANISH, v. a. oerbannen, Derweifen, vertreiben. RANISHER, s. ber T3erbanner, T3ertrei: her. BANISHMENT, s. i. bie erballnling; 2. bas Cril, bie Eanbeauernueifumg. BANK, s. 1. bag Ufer, @ieftabe; 2. ber.Sfigel; zanllim, 3aU; 3. bie O2anf, ale: Salnbbanf; 4. Clrielbannf; 5. S2ecfelbatf; T. baD8 Sanco; 6. 1lanf bret an einer 3udcbrltderpreffe; - agio, bao lanco9qio; - bill. he ianf2ftie; Ba3fnote, bher OSanfa Aettel; -- cresses, 8. pi. ber 45eberiefi (Erysirnmm - L.) -note, TIanfllote, IBanfietteI; - money. bna 2Stalifro telb; - post-bill, -lanlfllte; - stok, be8 (igoentbum in qanf;aletien; - of circulation. bie @iroballF; - fnr loans, bie reibbalf; - of oars, Tuft= ober Jl bberbfnlf. To BANK, v. a. 1. bdmmen; 2. in bie zfanf legen. BANKER, s. 1. bher Batfler, V3edgler; 2. bage ~Siff eilte 33afelialfffcdere. BANl)ING-HOUSE. 8. s. ba 23ecBler ltau, Bed^felcIomnvtoir. BANKRUPT, I. adj. banrerott, fafit; to turn (become or grow) -, banferot a~ BAR ntafenl, terbenl; H. s. bher Oaulferots tirer, Rallit. To BANKRUPT, v. a. banferott na-is d)en, Bu rimnbe rid)ten. BANKRUPTCY, s. ber ianlferott, bal aailllment; court of - bha ~aUitens gcricbt. BANNER, s. bag 13anier, bie afb::e: tallnbarte; bad Xibtfld)en. BANNERED, adj. Oanner fuihrenb. BANNERET, s. ber T3anlerbtrr. BANNEROL, s. vid. 3albhrot. BANNISTER, vid. BALUSTER, BALtSTRADE. BANNOCK, s. bo laferfuccen, {&rbfena lucd)en. BANNS, s. pi. bas Itufjebot; vid. BAN. BANQUET. b. haB tauffett, baB grofe Oatnl(lt)ll, ber -ftbintauI. To BANQUET, v. 1. a. e ilt aflaCftl incben, traitiren; 1n n. beluirtten, gta ftiren, fdintaufen. BANQUETER, s. 1. bher Cl-dmalfer; 2. t)aftaintilgeber. BANQUETING-HOUSE or BANQUETHOUSE.. bar aul, wrtin 0aftmable Bgjebeel nwrben. BANQUETTE, s. JIil. T. bas 3anfette, ber 'lntritt (er)tabcne Zritt binter ber rlltftmler). BANSHEE, or BEsqsmi, s. eille Wee Htelebe burc 0@lefalg IInter benm 1enl fter benlo b neiffagt (ein irldlibiftber slber! laube). To BANTER, r. a f.ottenl, fcfrauben, aullfiebhei, p11111 efteln 4abcil. BANTER. s. ber (ed)erq, (tott. BANTERER, s. ber pafyvogel, iSotter. BANTLING, s. vum/l. bas fleine Jitib. BAPTISM, s. 1. bie Zaltfe; 2..fi. (ill bher fibef) bie $r/iflitun i blrc:b eiben). BAPTISMAL, Uaj. ir auife Ogebrig; - font, ber zauf:ftein; - vow, ber latifbiuhb. BAPTIST, s. 1. bher Taufcr; 2. abb-. o011 Anabaptist, bher iliebertaufer; 3. ~qaVtifta ('2(ann~nammc). BAPTISTERY, s. bher Zaufftein. BAPTISTIC, )a Ui. bie Xaufe be= BAPTISTICAL, treffenb. To BAPTIZE, v. a taulten. BAPTIZER, s. bher aulfenbe. BAR, s. 1. bie Ctallje, 2xrre; bher 3lies get, bal 3?iegelbheolt, llerbol1 (amr 1aunt; ber Ctallbalm, Stanbbaim;,ebeballn; 2. bie C-anbbanF, 21arre ober Neibe Ielfcn oor einer (Cififabrt; bie C(d)ranfen; 3. fi bher Iltit d-cbran fen einflefd)loffelle Ort, in bell UBeiz; unb JTaffeelt)ifernl wo ber V2irtt bhal @terrdinf alufliebt tlhb bad (,elb eills ninmmt; 4. bie dcbfranlfelt in eiler @erid)tlftnbe; biefe felbff, ba O@e=ricft; 5. bie 2b:,ofaten barin; 6. ber Cuerftricb, ba8 6/inblernit/~; 7. H. T. ber /iagfonalbalten; 8. mIus. T. ber Taet, actftri)eb; 9. L,. T. peremptoz rifd(e (5irception, reldee bie Ictioit beW Rlt'fierd uii ig benltmt; at the -, uor beltn cdranfen, uor @)erid)t; a - of silver, gold, &c., eine C-ilberz ober O(lvbftallte, It. f. H.; - iron, bal Stallenellifen; - keeper, ber 1111if. Hrtrter in einem i.tfffeehalife,. f. n., ber bal @ietrnlf atlgiebt, (Scetefs mirtb, bag (-d)elfnliibct)ebt; - master, T. bher rjuineffer; mosquito -, Am. bal 3ufiIto-92eS; - pump. bie,Ao~d)BPllllpe; - room. bi e ctenft= ftube, bal 6rebenttiimmer; - shot. bie Stanqenftgel; - steel, bher gemeinle taibl; - wood, baa afrifani. fcbe 'oRtbbolj, Ganbelboh; s. pt, bars of a horse, bher obere von.it)nen cere xftil bel J'ti mub((e l, 50t BARB 13ferbe, jif([en ben Balfe ll nli gallgi(ibnell, auf HoeletEII ba36 oebij rubt; bie 23arre; - of the capstern,.N. T. bie.anlbfei/den hbe _anggfpilll; - of rest,.Mus. T. 3aufell. To BAR, v. a. 1. oerriegelln, uriegeln, frerren, yerfverren, vergitterln, mit d-ct ranfcn uBmgeben; 2. fi,. hbemnen, binterit, uerftopfen, cbbalten, auto fcfliefen (iit from); 3. oerbietet, unterfaqen, (Sint)alt tbun; 4. L.. T eine Qrcevtion inacetl (eine l $arte/ volt oebauptunq eilul 'ircftae aum) fd1l/efiei); 5. ( Cit einigen;p ielln) firafen; I - thLt throw, ia) ftrafe biefen S3urf; I - your quint, (im liefct) id) firafe 3()re Zuillte, 3l)re:.luite gi!t nlid)t; to - a vein, bie %lber eines $ferbeg an (Hei Drten luittcr/iiben. BARB, s. 1 ber Tarbar, Tarber, 2Ser= ber (eiln Itlb all] ber anrbare/i); 2. fig. Hwa all ber (2telle einlle nartar Hadd)ff, s. 3. ber i3art bei gifh'ben; 3. ber 3iberbaren (an eiIcnii feil ober einem lligelfafefn; eiler Vanpl(, el. f. Hb.); barbs s. p1. ber ferbehar-s if(d), ba $3ferberevug, 0)efid)irr (bel altuell 1lilitirS), mad. BARBELS. To BARaB, v. a. 1. eil/l ferb aififdbirrell, anifd)irren; 2. mit 2Iibert)oafel cr, febeln. BARBACAN, s. 1. bha 9IufcnIwerf, bie -ccbalqe, T3riiufellfdbalne, hcr 3rfidfentcpf; 2. lactbtit)urm, bie 3uarte; 3. -d)fieftfbdarte; 4. bal D9innloc (lintelt ill ceiler 2)1auer (im 2lblalufen bhe U3affera). BARBADOES, s. bie 3nfel SarbaboB: -aloe's bie VIeber-?lloe; - clierry, bie Heftilnbifd)e Rtirfd)e (Mnipighia -L.); - flower-fence, bher $fauens ftbDlU II (Poincianq - L.); - nut, bie Heft/inbifd)e $purgirnul; - tar, ber 21ergtber. BARBARA, s. Oarbara, W3rbe1 (raus elinallme). BARBARIAN, I. adj. barbarifd), Hi~b, rol, umnenfd)lIid,,raiifctm; II. s. sin,.. bher 3arbatr, wilbe, robe, nraulfamne senfd), Uiteienfd); 2. bet IheIdliber, iremibe (entRleoengeht t bell altcn @Sriebeeit itb Niierl). BARBARIC, Maj. aUtillhbifcd, fremlb, auI fernen 2nllnbie bher. BARBARISM, s. 1. bher uarbarillnuB (J~ebler,efle bie fenilbeit bher iCvra: dte); 2. bte lgrobe 1Uuiiffunbieit; 3. il3tbbeit. BARBARITY. s. bie Tarbarei, s3ilb, teit, flobbfeit, ber T3)nlIel all a fultur; bie liimniinfclcicteit, 0ratfamfencit. To BARBARIZE, v. a. ill hen 3uftatnb ber Jiobbeit Verfeien, bie Bulitur uw., terbriuifell. BARBAROUS (adv. -TL), adj. 1. bar; barifeb, wilb, rob, hluinp.; 2. uuiui/f fenb; 3. unmlenfd)lid), graufam. BARBAROUSNE s;, s.. bie E2ilbbei( in beltn itten; 2. bher lutefittete I3u ftanlb; 3. bie 21arbarei, Uliimenllfd licbfeit, @ranfanlfeit; 4. wiber bit (Jeinbeit bher Ct-rad)e. BARBARY, s. bie sVarbarei (?anb); - falcon, bher laltberfatfe; - horse, vid. BARB. BARBATED, adj. b]irtig. To BARBECUE, v. a. eill _gaflne (Scbwein ((Vanferfel, einen ~D)fen, u. f. ni. gant) braten. BARBECUE, s. ein tebratenee (gan"eB) enanferfIe, ein gebratel:er (ganjer) BARBEL, s. sing. 1. bie 2arbe ((ifbd); 2. barbels, or harbles. s. pi. bit,ritr( ((l)endicbl tmnter ber 3uifle ber f3ferbf A-ub CO~fen) BARG Yb BARBER, v. a. + flufen,;mt~en, VUbern, u. f. W. BARBER, s. ber narbier, Oartfcferer; - monger, + ber,,anfenf, (tltuer. DARBERRY, s. bie Aerberi/e, lerbiW: beere (Berberis - L.) -, or - tree, bie Oerberieftantie. BARBET, s. ber 5artounb, gottitle, lauigot)rie 'i3afferbunb, bie Oarbette. BARD. s. 1. beer arbe, Zicater; 2. ber Tferbebarnlfdc. BARDIC. ~ a:0. tu ben 3atrben ge1bis BARDISH, S riL'; vott ei:tent ~arbet gefdtriebeut. BARDISM, s. bie ~?Ieerfamflcit ber Oarbeit. BARDULPH, s. OarboIpf (Vlannu= Italune). BARE, adj. 1. (bar), naft; 2. 1lof, falt)l, oblte ~aaire,,latt; 3. entbl[,t; 4. leer, arm, bilrfti(; 5. unmle fdctiifft, intllfr; 6. eCnltbeft; thread —, fo ftl, bNa bcr Rabeit beV 3cuqed burcfcceint, fdcabifl; - of money, PllCe (eC[lb; - hone (or bones) bet bihiie, nlagere 93cunfcd (bei bem bie,Riood)eu berorrfteben),,l.aut unb Jillodctt; - gnawn, janlt abyctnat; - ground, ber platte o bell; - picked, bit auf ben fntocden abyenagt; a ship under - poles,.N. T. till Ct)iff mit befd)laienene egehi; - pumn), betr.5eber, j(-4]lrnl, lt Q eiln, 1I. f. lu. aiit X)iffcrn illu iebell); - riblbed, Init entbloten 9lippell; - truthi, bie reine Una)rbeit; - words, bloke (uidctt al) UBorte. 7, BARE, v. a. Itdlt, flbl macCen, eIntt bl16,en. BARIEBONED aj. trocfeue ffeifcf[ofe Ocine l)al;nb, burre. BAR)}FACE[) (ado. - iL), adj. I. lit blocer. 0_efic^te; 2. fig. uiuierfd);int, BAREFACEDNESS, s. bie Treiifigfcit, Uhluerfd)nintbeit, ~redbheit. BAREFIOOT, adj. blrifup, oble (d)utl)e ub etriimpfe. BAREFOOTED, adj. barfth, barffiiij. BAREHEADED, part. adj. mit clitblOS tern.(aipte, mit bloiWin Ropfe. BARELIEGGED, part. adj. mit blofen 3tcinen, barbeinig. BARELY, alv. 1. tadt, fablI; 2. bloi; 3. arm, biirftig; 4. faum, mit ge. naucer 9lotb. BARENECKED, adj. i. mit ntadftIll agltfe; 2. jig. audgefet (ciuer @e~ BARENESS, s. 1. bie (9aeftfcit, 3I1Oe; 2.?lrnutO, Dfirftigfeit; 3. 9agerfeit. BARGAIN, s 1. ber Iaitbet,, jtauf, billi e inufatf; Oewlinn, trofift 2. ber 8ecbllulnm; 3orfall; a -! top! et fei! a bad -, tin bifer ~anbel; ein libler B3fall, cin Ungl fit; a ch;nce -, eiul (tufallUiyer) billiger (ilfttallf; into the -, in ben Jtnlf, obeit bretml; to make (buy or strike) a -, citten,iauf ober,atbtl fd)lieenu; to have hard bargains with, Ce (elltaU neboincit Init, ftrettlf bnbelu nit; to sell one a good -, (tiIl ttllto6 Wohlfeil,erftllfen; by -, mie oerabrebet, contraictlntilg. Tc BARGAIN, v. I. n:.- anbeln (- for, urn (tna4), eilltell,altlbtel macen, feild)t en; I. a. uVCerflltae. BARGAINEE, s. ber,aiufcr. RARt;AINER, s. betr 3erfallfeltbe, 3erBAWlrE, s. i. bite arfe, bat, moot, luitboot; 2. tei(tffd)iff, ber tid)ter, l/iter ill 1tnb alit ben (cb/iffen $u bringell (iit latlle Vatftfiff; - couple, ber ~iterbalfen; - man, bet iGoothldcbat,,~eAiffcr; 33efehlBl~rtber BARO einer 0arrfe; - master (or barger), ber -cbiffer; t(apitain einer 3artfe. BARGER, s. ber Qefc0tloaber einer * a rfe. BARILLA, s. bie fpanifdce Soba; sweet -, bie feillfte 'llicailt —.;Oba. BARK, s. 1. bie Qjorfe, 9'iinbe; 2. (or barque) 3'arte, betr Jtltt, 9acet)Cn; armned -, bet (l~rantber, tin di-c ff mit bemaffnetien 2olbatcn Sur (srftiiry n11111t3 t01t Oiatterienl; water -. fill fitinc soot unilm ranloll rt beo fri= fCell siaffer6 in.oullallt'; P'eruvian, or Jesuit -, bie (hiinarilnti; Indian -, incense -, bie,i.eil)aull t)rinbte; - bared, abiferinbet, abdeftl;iit; - bound, bildrilbitg. To BARK, v. 1. 1.. lleen; to - at, anbellen; 2. fig. uerfdrveicn, frf)ind= lelt,;ifterl; Sp...a dog, a fox barks, eilln *unlb, eilt )llctb ftlifft (iln bet Vai.tafit); It. a. (bie 9inbe) abfd)ailel, abrillbelt. BARKER, s. 1. betr 3eler; $o1tcrer, ~cbrcicr; 2. ber ltbfcbdiler. BARKY, adj. borti], rilibig, uon0 ilnbe. BARLEY, s. bie 'erfte; naked -, bie Imadte eecrfie; peeled or hulled -, gefcbdilte 0terfte, )ekrftengraulpetn; pearl -,. $erlenqrtapen; winter (square or bear. bei eilltiC1ll llndt) big) -, t.ielleilfige interqcrfte (Hordenm hecast ic/iin - L.); spring -, uiereCiliie ontmllert rlet (IH- vulare —.);re sprat - n.tteieili3e.omntergertfe, (Hdistechon- L.); balttedoor -, Fillnam —, Patney - ()011 enllilen,leicbfllll sprat - 1olanllt); Jeilqcrfte, -art:: Ctrfte (H- ziocrton - L.); Siberian -, jiberifd)e ober jwieiei/yl/e natffe e )rfte (H- distichnt?nudidin, - L.); - bird (Essex), betr riinlfinf; - brake, ber (S'rntChlllta; - bread, bat (5erftenlbrob -- broth, bet O(erftcnfaft, bie erftetlfl..c; - corn, bal )erftenforn; ba8 fleinfte enil. Jla~ (t opI)l; - mow, bie (5erft'nnlibb, ber rt t/iir eigjcer.tete @erften(3ar: ben; - sugar, ber t}erftennudfer; - water, ber 0@erelenfd)leil, 0.er= ftenfeim. BARM, s. bie &efcn, bie harine (fiir 3ier unb -3rob). BARMY, adj. eftnt Clltbaltellb, befg. BARN, s. bie cbdiier c, -cfellne; door. ba8 Scbeulntt)or; - fiard. eilit 9lrt ttrtlrmloiel; - floor, biCe t1nne, cdbelttentl e; - owl, bie oTobenelIe. BARNABY, s. Tarnabas (Tlanutit natme). BARNACLE, s. 1. bie QntenmufclM; 2. -, or - bird, bie fd)ottifdce 13awllno gant; barnacles, s. p!. T. bie 3remfe; iron. bie *rille. BAROMIFTER, s T.. bat Tarometer, ~etterglaB. BAROMETRICAL (ado. -CALLY), adj. T. barometrifcb. BARON, s. 1. betr Taron, rceiberr; 2. L. T. Serr, loet)err, fteltaanll; - of tile exchequer, ein ftidcter int Ainanicollegium; lord chief.., bet Zberrid)ter, 3rdifibett barin; - and femime. I.. T. bat (ftet)ar alt tine ntoralifcte 3terfon betradtet; hbarons of thle cinque ports, bie hTefebl[baber ber fiinf,afent; a - of beef, bie lotei Torbervicrtel eine# ljubee unjer= theilt. BARONAGE,.. 1. bit harone unb $airg (atl.o6rper) - 2. Qarotnwiir: be; 3arontie; 3. 'rei~terrfcdaft; &reis berrttfteuer. BARONESS, s. bie 3aroneffe, reifrat. BARONET, s. ber haronet. BARONETAGE, s. bie Ufiirbe eineq ZBarouets. BARR BARONIAL, adj. citlln 3troni, tinre Da ronie it. f. %I. btrecffenb, fr, iterilic#. BARONY, s. 1. bie tarollie; 2. 2a3. rutmiiirbe. BAROSCOPE, s. 7. bat T3arpocoeo, be: ( dnctermteffer. BAROUCHE, s. bie c3arutfdue (i.), eintte talbcbaife. BARRACAN, s. ber ferfan (ein fratnofifcber wollelter.3e*t }. BARRACK, s. 1. bite liarafe, Selbbiits te, (-olbatetlufitte; (fitferie; 2. Bis fdrerlt)itc; -l bed, bat )qeltbett; - master general, 0cltterallqutltierllleis fter. BARRATOR, s. 1. ber Sun0entbrefdcer. (1b)icancur, 3ittfer; ein clenter ltba uocat, ber 9lubtre gum 3roecffircn rcint; 2. ein treulofer (Sapitdin etine Cettiffc. BARRATRY, s. 1. bite un113enlbrefcbt rei, '(:ichi:-; ba lll.rebicbe.fb.lhs rtell ill $1roceffadbel; 2. bie qaraititi ober 3ermntrcunn, ber tllnterfbleif (o11t /citetn bet,cbiffrcr, [.O'dis t;it,] ober mbet rdiffeVolfet). BARREI,, s. 1. bai emfi; bite onne; 2. bat 0)ehiufe (einer iXafd)ellhr, eine8 t 3ratlemlentber 1it. f. w.);;x'eberiebtinfe, ober bie Xromi el tiller Zafdcbeltbr; 3. ber aulf iletr Tilintet n. f. w., bie Ceele; 4. bite,i)hle, bcr (f/uliber, bie 23alate; - cha;in, bie Mette ill ber 1bhr; - of the ear, bie Chrtronnel; -- bellied,?.n?. bitfbaiud)igf - miaker, ber.Riifner; - organ. eille Zreb-Zrfqel; j.. T. - of the capstern, bie )~elli be, (ilangs fpilg; - of the wheel. bie ^elUe bef teltler(rbet;.Md. 7' fire narreils, s. p,. mrit 'lrellmllaterialien, 0ranaten uit. f. a. anqefiilte aiffer; 5. - of earth, mit @rbe an!leffilite u aiffcr, nweld,: alt Oruftmebr bicnen. T7o BARIE1., 7. a. ill ttill e)ith)1tlt PoLt fiilluen, einleien, eintonnen. BARREN (ndo. - LY), adj 1. ttlfTrutbst bar; 2. biirre, fabl, trofen; 3. rtrt, biirftig; 4. atgnefdimacft, atlbern; - noney, i)rlb, bal feinte 3/i'ten trilt, tin tobte CSaVital; - privet, bit.atln lir; - sp)ifirited, qeiftlo; - wort, bie 3if0of nfiile (Epimedium - L..). BARRENNESS, s. 1. bie Ulnfruf.tbarfeit; 2. Ciirre (bet 2Tobllt'; 3. ber 2Jlallgt (aill Tebettillttq, alt Qhtfil\\ bungtfrmift, an l aterie; at Ilbaaerbt). BARRFUL, aj. + t)inberlic), btefdt)lve licb. BARRICADE, a. 1. bite erf.errlunl 93errammunq, 23erfd)atilltt,, Strla: ge, VBailenburg; ber (d)l'aibatnim 2. fig. bae.inblerti; - of trees, be, 23erhau. To BARRICADE, v. a. Oerrcamntll, Uet fpierren, terfcbanten; - fpevren, beln nmet; bitberit, abl)alten; to - a ship, Jv. 7: bie binttfee ttln Ittb dctaqnfllein bcr tnll bag d-cbiff 4iangett. BARRICADO, s.,- v. rid. BARRICADE. BARRIER, s. sivg. 1. bie 3erfanilltnt, 3eieftiiuntt, beer dlatlbanmtl, bit $efttuns, {rcnq feftu,,q (d)nl wcbr, 3tormauer; 2. fig. Q(intalt, bat,<itl bernii; 3.fig. bie e3qrenmung, ()ercnje, BARRISTER, s. ber aingetentbe flb: ocat, 'lnita It. BARROW, s. 1. bie Xraei, habre (vid. HAND-BARROW); ber td)btrrarreu (rid. WHEEL-BARROW); 2. ber,iigel, _raba bfigel (itt (nfglatnb, ratie man toerlmu tbct oti belln Simern); 3. bat8 f. fdtbittelle (,idwein; - grease, ball Chdweitifett, ef)mtteer; - hog, ber flefcdnittrle fter..solf; — barrow,, s. p1. T'. 3eibeltfikrbe in.eftalt uilfe 3t BASH 3ucferbutee in ben alafunerfen, 3umn xrocneul be. al. BARSE, s. ber alrlcd). 73 BARTER, v. I n. laitfcdbanbe[ trei= beln, tanufd)eun; I. a. tertallfden. BARTER, s. ber XatiifdXbat bel; iiufcd. BARTERER, s. ber aufdif int) ebl'; TEaufd)cr, kqertaufncer. BART!HOLOMEW, s. *jarto01[ollfhl, oartbel. BARTON, s. bag 3titterint,.0eerren= atiO,/Itrblt, kit betr ngebfuh. BAi'lTRAM, s. ber Zcrtramn, bie C-pei: C)ehlluu (Jnothemis tyrethrnm - L.. BARYTES,.s. T ( ct)nbererve, grelnb= erme bae ac- werfpatbt. BARYTIC, adj. 3ilt ~cbr ererbe fle)itri3, Scd)ivererbe eltbaltrenb. BARYTONE, s. 1. eilt 3ort mit bern fcribweren lcccitt anf bcer lenten pIlbe; 2. ber '.ariton, 3ocpdba~. BARYTONE, amj. bctll ariton (fd)tCe ren 'Accent) babenb. BASALT, s. bet Oafalt, Sduenftein. BASALTIC' adj. il118 (V011) 0afalt. BASE (ad,. - LY), adj. 1. niebrig, nite bertrdictiq, flein, fdcbua1ig, oeraicbt licd; nrtim. qver/ngbalttifl fcdledt, unebel, uneltt, ta idf; 2. (ton 1 onme) tief; - ball, t3all mit rciftatten (ein (Cpiel); - horn, UUn)elid); - broom, rid. dyer's-broom; - coin, fa(lfde T-'Iinje, fcbfedteo, flerin hattitle W)elb; —, (or - court), ber Siiebbof; - estatt, ber geringe Cftanb, bl gcz ateint e t erfonptien; 3aunergut; - knot-grass, ber Seqetlritt; - metals, uneblei ictailforteni (alle, auner @olb unb Cilber); - minded, ntiebriq qe= fillllt; - mindedness, bie Qohbeit, 9icd)ttnuiirblifeitt; the - part, ber D.ti'; - ring and ogee, Gun. 7. b~V tinterfrie (ant einer taliione; - rocket, bie gemerine Arove l(ette (.lrctium lIappa - L.) (Caltc) Clotbur); a - sound, eill tiefefr Z1n; - string, bie 3affaite; - tenure, bas OaUer.z lebent (nie - estate); - trick, ber fd)ledte itreidc; - viol, (iiber bassviol) bitc 3ageiite; 3ratiftee, olit= gittie. BASE, s. 1. bie n4lafi, )ritnbfifd[ e, 0()runblaqe, (rltublitie, ber ()rinb; oben; 2. Iufl bat3 nlfiulefteU, Su^fi efimfe, llnuterleftell, $3oftentent; ber iieluleftunlN '3. ber o;a0; bie O3avO faite; 4. bcrlenite Ort,,on ieldtmn (bie '3arre ton ber) bad oBJettlanfen oer Caittieubred)ent beninmtt; 5. ein altee liiblicfe0 V3ettlauffpiel, (aunb prisoner's base, fiir prison bars), bila Zarrefpiett; to, bid the -, t)eratiuforbern; 6. + eine (flehic),antone; 7. -, s. pi. + ber berabbfinqenbe Xbei[ einer ~crlierunfi (,leit enier ~(eiir= Ae), Zrobbeln, cfabrac:fen it. f. w.; nretiffte,)/intrei oo ben Jtittern Al $ferbe ectraten; 8. + bite triiinpfe, ber ~5aritifd) fiir bie Teine. To BASF, v. a. qriinbtn. BASEMENT, s. eille fortlaufenbe!afit, ber 5unboben, bie Unterlige. BASENESS, s. 1. bit 9liebrifleit be8 Ctailbet u. f. w..; 2. Oeriuqfalti qfei t bet 1etallae; 3. 'itihelicfbe ()ebtrt; - ofsoul, 1iebertrc)titleit, 'cbIecbt heit bet (enttiiftc; - of tones, xies fe bet Zonet. BASF-NET, s. ein leidcter offiler 5ehnlm. To BASH, v. n. fid) fdinmen, errtiteit. BASHAW, a. ber 0affa. BASHFUL (atle. - LY,, 17dj. fCbamiaft, ecrfdc&irtt; bIilbe, fr)hdtern, cfheu. BASHFULNESS, s. bit cb)ambafti{:BeitE; S3(6bi.feitej, e d)iicterulteit. BASiLTSS, adj. f(tamlof, unvcrfdalnt. 3V BAST BASIL, s. 1. Tafililin (9.nltnntnaine); 2. QBafel (tie }tabtb; 3. tba Zoafilicn= frallt, qatftlieiilt (allgd sweet basil) (Ocymum - L.); AAmerican field -, 3101lat rba (Monarda- I); stone-,ber Xhi)nliall (Thymus - L.); 4. bat18 eC ierbte Cd-iaffefl, branlle d),afleber (beffer Basen, q,. vid.); 5. T. bie gddrBe, 0i:re, (5ehbrnig; bat dcbrdinia;- ber (fd)iefe) bi inelI eiiiet )leikel#,,&obeleifen I. f. w.l. 7To BASIL, v. n. T. frct)r(ie, fdiefiviln felig 11 fdcleifel. BASILIC. 1.. M1.ed. T. bie nmittere 9ber,. btaltitaber bet l11rm,; 2. ber allUaft, Zenimel, bite.rid)tige RMircbe. BASILIC, ani. 1. 1 ur 6alataber bet BASIIICAL, 9tlr Ae. ~ebihoiq3; - vein, biefe,anutItatber; 2.;'allaftibllnid. BASILICON, s. bie,llni3falb[C,, m1lunb-b falbe. BASILISK, s. ber iSafilif, Sitlli(qbra= cde; 2. eilte 9lrt fro3e 1Railoiit, tie bopclte ael0bfitlaitae, bie 100 3ftntib BASIN, s. 1. bat T3efen. beer 97atf, bie -d) ale; 2. U.Baqfcbale; 3. bie eifcrite 0ornB ber llllniacber; 4. ber Jteffei (bat i:efeen) ehinlet tPrinqbrunrmel; 5. ber fleiuie Zeich, Bafferbebfilter; bie Zdof'e, fleille aiftll, dcbiffplaa; - of a (lock,. T7: bite Jti1lllt e bei eic ner crofe. BASIS, s. bie 3afit, ritnlbflae, ber in)rllnb; diltlenftilb, bat oft'enteltt, )UOeftellu; bie t)rlltifiiitle, )etllnb= fiite, bat 'llllbailnent, vid. BASE. 7b BASK, v. I. a. fottltit, fmilmcrltt; II. n. fid) fonneit, fi/t irodmnen. BASKET, s. ber,'orbb; or - hilt, ber gorb, iiberflotctee @)riff over /i(qel oim (fbcl,,~abenicI It. f. it.; - ilted, Ilit eine:n 'orbe )ober einer )locfe) uerfeben; - imaker. ber Jtorb-= ilater; - nan, letr aftetrd(er; - salt (sugar-loaf salt), ba4 aafelfa(i (feinfle unb Tndeifete t al1); - trade, ber,Rlorbbintbel; - woman, bictorb= 111aderillll; rtaU; baskets of earth, sa. pi. fieine Sdgan6frbe. BASON, s. vid. BASIN. BASQUE, s ber Oit'aMer. BASQUISlI, adj biSEcaifcb. To BASS, v. n. tief flilellt, brtintlet. BASS, I. s. 1. biCe llatte, ~trob=, sDaft; ober 3inifenlbetfe; 2. (in Cumblerland) ein nlufibarfib; (in llHampshire) Cill -e ebarfet; 3. Maus. T. ber Z3ad; II. a/j. Mus. T. tief; - relief, ber Oatre= lief,.albbodbilb; bit bablb erbabene?lrbeit; -, or - string, bie 1afifaite. BASSA, s. ber Haffil. To BASSET, v. n. fteigeen (0011 ben Stobenabern). BASSET, s. bat S2aftet, ba t affetfpiel. BASSOC, s. bie ),artte, siaftb'efe (Wie Bass). BASSO-REIIEVO, s. vid. BASS-RELIEF, UlltCr BASS. BASSOON, s. ber 3afTon, bat Aago0t. BAST, s. ber Oaft; bat oallfeil. BASTARD, I.. ber OZ3alfarb, bat!Teiz tinb,. trfinb; 2. cine slrt fiier dital.)!Bein; II. adi. (ad,. - LY), I. mieyelid); 2. udcbt,'falfd,,oerfdilfcbt; - dittany, ber utilbe Tiptam; - hellelore, bie Wilbe /ienliret; - oats, ber taube gafer, Uilb= ober Siilb= t)afe; - parsley, ber fetettellfrerbe Czucalis - L): - ribs bie fUrlelt ober falfdetn 9Iipltn; - senna, ber wlftrbe Setletbaun,, Tlafenbaun,, widlfcle )infeu; - saffron, ber GSaf: flor; - title, ber Scnmutntitel. To BASTARD, v. a. 11111n iaftalb maz oten; Z.ajiarb leteltrgl. BATT BASTARDISM,.<. ber 3tilanb, bie cat. einet 'liartaior. To BASTARDIZE, v. a. 1. ber ntltehli/ cben @eburt fiberfDt)ren; 2. eineii %Iaftarb jeugen BAS''ARI)Y, s. bie Iunebelid)e lebIurt. To BASTE, v. a. 1. lriieiteln, allirii. igel; 2. init reiten ~rid)cn niiben,,erlorel heften, allnfclaen; 3. (inten Iratilen lntit i8intter, ~ett u. f. 1w.) bet li/eliei, betrropfeln. BASTINADE (BAs'rIr:ADO), a... bat r/ieiqen, bie $,'riirel,.torffbilk,; 2. Qafitouabe 'id)iiqe auf tie 'ui', fobl en. To BASTINADE (BASTINADO), v. a. iriis reIni, ablpriieiln flr(.lcri. BASTION,.s biie 0aftei, bas t'ollwerE. BAT, s. 1. bite leer'betnaut; 2. ter '.aI ell ( Jline); 3. ber b.tniiltel, Tlriiv gel, bite eie;te ba.ladiett; -;,w ling, bie iacfcljaqtb ( beftoitibre rlet beA 1og0elfiatBea bei ber 9ad)t). BA'I'AiIAE, d11j fftletti; - ground, balt freiti6!leeileele ia.b. BATAVIA, s. liataia. BATAVIAN, i. naj batraifcb; n. s. bei oatayer,,ionalbir. BAlTCHi, a. 1 bat )Cbif, ber 1d)iibb, ('~emmiel ober 11rob; 2. ti. i.iuantitit allf einllial Cber 3~iile/it verfertiftter t)inle, eincr,lrt, tlon beinfelbel CIdItaf i00e, ln eillnemi drot llb Jorlt. BATE, s. 4- ber treit, laiif,.iabtere; - lireeding, + MllIf br/ite1b. 7o BATE, v. I. abbredlcti, tcrtini'berl; nacblaffen, ablaffei, IcIittiel foerben'; 1teileblien, abfdbeitben; he won't - an inch ol' it, er will nirdbt bat 0)erintfbte natidaffell, uiicbt ein,.aar breit nad)qebenI; II. n. abildb f ieii, fid) Vernitbcrit.l. BATEFIUL, adj. ailnfiftb. BATELESS, adj. uitiiteriuerRflic, unbe: bauittfbar. BATEMKNT, s. ber WIbb\r\ic, bie T3er= n/iiiberui!l. BATH, s. 1. bn8 lab; a dry -, tin trodfnel,xqab (.ol 1lfcbe,, 'ail unHl aniib); ber Ort in ber '3abetitubc, wo mnil fdbrit t; -. or a lot -, bit B:hibinn; 2. eil bebreif'bea X)af eon 7i ()alnol; foot-, teine fcbiitforinile Q9.abeItanne; - keeper, ber ~talter, s.abemeftcer; -- mnital, ber Tonllbcif, bat 3rillnlletahll; knight of tie -, Jlitter bet Jiab=Orbebit. Ti BATHlE, v. I. a. balell; bdiaben, Was fbellc; 1[. n. fiel batbel; eill OnaI Qie brantben. BATIER. s. ber %3abcnlbe. BATHING-TUBS, s. bie aIbeluannte. BATH()S, a. iron. bie 'iefe ill ber 3oeftic. BATISTE, a. ber ailtift. BATLET, a. ber Idiiel, 3afdcbl;iel (bie dcilnvuab 311 fiofell, weln;: fie aitS ber itend)e fonlnit). BATMAN. s. eill letiuiict in bcr eyart e (11miOef. 161 lb. eMll.). BATOO()N, s. ber tniittel, $ri/iqeI bit,?eulte, ber G(omnmnanboftab, UJh:rfd)allftab. BAI'TAII.OUS, adj d)tIaeften iibllliit, friegerifcb. BA'I'ALIA, s. 1. bie cbtlacbtorblnnit; 2. batn.alupttreffenl ( /itteltreff'nO tiller 'Irllmee. BATTAAION, s. 1. bat natailtn; 2. + bie 2lrente. BATTEL s.:1.?Iungab~c= 3erednllna tineg C-tubenten ill irigenb elileint (SolI Icgium 3t1 Orforb; 2. bic Gcladct, vid. BATTLE. To BATIEL, v. n. Ill ber Orforber Illui verftit alt $gculbler ffir f (ffen uik Xrinfen fteben. BAWD NATTELER or BATTLER, S. Cilt tubcnt (,tirentbiat) tit Orforb. Tu BATITEN, V. I. a. 1.,niften; 2. biihvtn; 3. latten; I. n. jfi) maftclt BATTEN. s. T. bie biinne?atte; - door, cintte eiftetttbiir; - ends, tanU nene Vatten bi all acbt 1u~ V;inge; battens, s. pi..~?.: t. ftfdalen ' Cr 9aiaen ullb iIeften; - of the hatches. Die ~ttfctfd~ahlnt. 7To BAT'ER. 1. I. a. 1. fcdtatlet, biucnt, ftamvfen; 2. c'rfctlancn, gcrffdnets tern; 3. ftarf befgiecnt, beftiirs iltet; to - down, tt1ebrfdmetttcrt, itteberretii>n, ntieberfd/iecttn; II. n. 7 itbcrbiutgett. BATTER, s. ber gefdctfciene (cig (oott 9elt)l, Sticrn untb TlidN) 6u Ati4en, ni. f. w.) BATTERER, s. btr (SciLSer, 3crtriint= iterer. BATTERING-RAM, s. ber tltrmbo0f, flaiierbrefer. BATTERY, s. 1. bag ^cbaqeen; 2. 9e= fciefiiC, Deftiirmen; 3. L. T. lu~; fdilagut; 4. bie Satterie, stiicfbettunit; 5. (gaiallyafc/ eleftrif[e) Battcrie. BATISII, oa4i. tuie M[ebermtnife. BATTLE, s.i. bie bcdladt, bra 2reffent; 2. - or wager of -, + 1.. T. ber go30t teegir/ctlidt)e 3rueifamlnf; to give (joi n) -, Ceie Scdlnacbt liefern; fit for (a) -, fd[lafqferti3; - array, bti cdrtacbtorbmutg; - axe, bie Ztreit: art,,5cllebarbe; - holders, bie C(e= funtbatiten bi ci citem utlptfatlpFfe. To BATILE, v. I. n. tilt 3rcffcnt liefcrn, fid) fd)laitetl, f;intPfet;. a. iltit beulaff.teter 93Jift)t becfen. BATTLEIDO)R, s. 1. ba6 91atfett; 2. bie '/l=bc=tafcf. BATTLEMENT, s. bie?(uttter ntit 3{ilt iten ober Cd)ieffc(artreat; 2. biefc 3uitucn fclbft. BATrLEMENTED, adj. 1ttit 3itet llcit cr fetcn. BATTLING, s. bas., tntbgenmetq, Xt'cf fen. BAITOLOGY, s. bie uttnttite 2Bieer= b1l)ntq it eittert 9ebe, ba4 leere 5)ea fct>e/iB, bie 2tortfrinttcrei. BATrRIL, s. ber bettaf4tbliilttd, vid. BATLET. BATTY, adj. Ali eitter tIebermattS get)i6ri, berfelbet dihnlic/. BATZ. s. btr ajentt. BAUBEE. s. ber halbte ienm, Zreier (in t~dcottfanb uinb 91en1.). BAUBLE, vid. BAWBLE. To BAULK, vid. 7T BALK. BAULKS, f. pl..N. T. Sieren ober iaume Su 39aaent, Stenien, u. f. -O. BAVARIA, Y. cTaIertt. BAVARIAN, I. adj. batcrifch; I. s. betr tmer, bice 9lactrin. BAVAROY, s. ber lleberroif, Mantel. BAVIN. s. 1. bet etiler 'J/eiibunttt e iibnlicbe Gtocf; 2. havins, s. p/. N.?. bie renibfiinbel eineO -raubcr. BAWBLE, I. s.. bac (pvieftcerf, ber Tatnb, bie A lciigfeit, bae Vlitter= tuerf, tie a.pperei, nic)tgtirbige sace. BAWC)CK, s. coe. ber lofe T,3oJcl, feiete Ourfcde, ba O3iirfcbcben. BAWD, s. ber J'ltpler, bie ftnpperilt. To BAWD, v. n. fflPeIn, 5uren Der; fcbaffen. BAWD-BORN, ad;. 10on inhtem $.1.pet (eitter,uiipplerin) abftammenetb. RAWDILY, ado. untiicftiq. BAWDINESS. S. W. ba urenwefen, bie InSiWtiKtg beit. 8AWDRICK, s. ber OiirteL 57 BEAC BAWDRY, s1. bi.e,uppelci; 2. 3oteulrciperci, 3oteul. BAWIDY, adj. ftd)it1111i; to talk -. 30= ten teitea; - house, ba$ llurelt= baii, *orbel. To BAWL, v. I. n. fcfreietn, freifdeen; 1I. a. attrufen. BAWLER, s. beir:ctreier. BAWREL, s. ber (irfant)abicit. BAWSIN, s. ber 5acds. BAY,. s.s 1. bic slaU), tlucbt, ber [eitce Ticerbltfen; 2. bie ~k'anfe (citter -cbteuer); 3. iidfe ober Oeffitttni itn drier M5aner pi enher biir ober eil= nent )eufter; bie idie~fdt)arte; ber.tNaum jwifdcett wmtei 1alfent; 4. ber Zamnit; baq Ccbtu$ atter; bic Ci)lvttfe; 5. betr Sorbeer, Vorbeerbaum; 6. bays pl. o.rlbcctrali; 7. (vid. the followti,,r ph/rases) to stand at ill ber groi teti '.otb fei) t, itt lc = tent 3iigen liient,; fid) tuibrfcete, bie c(i.,e bietct; to keep at -, (be= fontber c Dom V,3iil) l wenut bie.~u113tbe eilen,6irfit, i'ber, i. f. \\. Am,. Stc= )ett fetbrac)t babtte, utb ibm aitfbil(= ten, bit cr uoit 3dicter rieft tirt; fig. abhaltei, ficb uon.~ibe )altcn, binl)tiatetn,.tbhren, abwceiren; - berries, bie Uorbecren; - ice. bIt( -antnttte/i; -leaf. bta %orbctrblatt; oil, baW otrbccrl, voril; - piece goods, StiiCfqiiter, au6 k_4engafc.; - salt, biI zitafalij, iqeefal; - tree, ber Votrbeerbanmt; - wax., bta griiue 2UiacO;-window, ba6 gmwt,1bte elnfter, ~,0ientfteftecr (vid. BowWINDOW); - yarn, bas woUetle }arit; IIt. a. bratit, bratnrott, tfaifttalien= branit; - horse, bWa bratme $fcr,b ber mraltlte; a bright bay, betr bw-ci tcfLd)q. To BAY, v. I. n. bellent;. a. 1. tmit Tellen tl)ecn, jageu; 2. einfdflieien, cittneieni, utilgebiit. BAYARk), s. 1. ba fafaifanienbraute 4Tferr, ber lrautte; 2. ber /lautaffe, uitbefdeibne 3tfcbauter. BAYARDLY, adv. bltibe, bumt n. BAYONET, s. bat tiajonct, ber alin= tettbold). 7,o BAYONET. v.a. mit bemn ajSatotte ftcbeiet, forttreibetn. BAYZES,. ber TQi, vid. BAIzo. BAZA, rid. BASOT. BAZAR. s. ~arft[at ia nmit Raiuftinm.ttt: ew6lbent (ber oriettal/ifciett i3lfer, bcfotbert bei ben $erfetn,. BDEILLIUM, s. taO i belltulin. Tao BE. v. ir. I. 1. feltt; 2. tertben; 3. bleibett; to be readine. lefelt; to be esteemed (loved), gefcfa^tb (eltiebet) werbelt; he is to be excused, er ift ju entfd)Ulbieilt; it is not to be imagined, malt fattit ficb'6 ticbtt,orfetllent to be for something, (tWtca roilfecettl, babeit wolien, ttact (ftwac lracftcn; if so be that, &c. eC fei benmi, bao, u. f. ow., tctul jai, twen eta, U....; be it so (if so be), Ietlitn eO fo wrte, gefett e0 fe); what would sle be at wag wtill fie bettn? iwai bat fie uor'? wat till fie baimit fanen? be yourself! jeige Zitft) in teitner wabretn e)ftalt! banble Zeiner wiirbiq! bc, fittte Zid)! let (it) be, ribhr' eq ntit alt. BEACH. s. bag flad)e Ufer; ber C-tranb, bat (efttabe. BEACHED, adj. uott belt BllUenti be; f.i/ilt. BEACHTY, a/dj. mit ffttd)en 1tfern. BEACON, s. 1. bag?;irinfeiter, Ciqnal, 3acl)feuer; bie 1Iate ober 0aafc, 0Iabrtotne, %lhferbolie; 2. ~ecitbtt thurtn, bie aeuecrarte; 3. * ber teit. ftertt. BEAR BEACONAGE, s. bag Tafrntelb. BEAD), s. 1. bat J.iiUtelc)enI D, et, atin Vf ct)cn (befotnter amt Nofeitfranle; bit fieinte lufel, ierle, ber:trope'n; 2. s. pi. beads, ber giofetfrraij; - proof. naC. bi.e erlcnlprobe; trobebalz tiq, fta'' f ott Seren ob er t! afenr (bei bett Zeftillatetr); - roll, bit vifte ber in bag Mtird)ett3ebct eitJutt fd)lieienlben ietrf'onlt; - man, bt beter; 3etbtruber (fiir.lntere; beads tree, or bead-tree, ber I)at-t:.Os fterbatUllt (.1c/lia azedarac/i - J..); womana, bie 3ctfcbefter; to say ovet one's -, ben.f)ofentfralt (baO (i$aternofter) herbetrn. BEADING, s. T. bag eifteUwcrlf. BEADIIE, s. ber eTell; iittel. BEADLESIIP,.. ba il intt eilnei TeO bellg, bie 0eri/dteienerftelle. BEAGLE, s. ber.viirl)unb (bur ~.at feuijab.). BEAK, s. i. ber cbdtnabel; 2. bit Sp~ite, bat l1ebercifcn; 3. -, o, — head, ber fd)ifftfd)nabel, bag ( Oalk lion. To BEAK, v. a. mtiit bCmlt C td)tatbe feftbaltetl. BEAKED, adj. fd)ntabelftrntii, fPijtt BEAKER,.. ber -ecfcr. BEAL, s. bie lettlie, bag @3ebfd iir; bie iinne, Ulatter, taO l/ilaOdtett. 7o IBEAL, v. n. fdbwirent, eitcl. BEAM. q. 1. tber kqaltcn, llnterbaleNt, bie (dbcbtwlle 2. ber laq'ebalfet;./fi. ie~ a(e '; 3. ber Q3atii, siebe — b'auit, s)_(ebe~rbatun 4. tic T,-cifel 5. ltatlne(antl,.irfdeewteib); 6,lua the (alt "iifter); 7. betr Ctrahl, Vicbt:l ftrabl; S -eiirftreiftn, btie ~erfuinle (amt SMi/mttel); - Ioard, bie bilcrijnt ~2,'aaafcbale; - comtpasses, ber ' talls qentrFiel; - feathlers, Sp,. E. bi'e laCi;eU etbern ber aitenttfittige; - tree,. (tie?lrt bega f3eifibDrtg, ober /ilben (.)eietrl/n3baungt ( Cratr,.rus - L. ), draw (or windl) -. ber 311ebelbattum ({tluowa bamlit tumtttbreben); horn (or hard) -, bie t)a!lebud)e (Carpiius - I,.);.TV. 7'. main (or midihi, ) - ber eqelbalfetn; beams. pi. bie Ieefbals fet;' orlop -, bie Ialten ber,ittlbriirfe; right on the heam. red)t otv ber Ceite, nr,. bn.tart ab (i. c. ttae ber j9icfbtnltB bet mtlittelften:,1alfet,:; the weather -,bie ttVfeitc be' id /iiffe the shtip is on her - ends, ba 2td)iqff lieqt (antj) aufbecr (cite. To BEAM, v. n. m4 a. fttralIen; trat)s let wrt'fen. BEAMLESS. ad.j. firabletlog, matt. BEAMY, 0nfj. 1. ftrablcntb; 2. batttsfdwcer; 3. mit Iewtccitbet, gebiornt. BEAN, s. bTie )llbe; - capir, bie D o)Bellfafaer, (Zv?/,rphyllUnn f.tb/i.ro - I.);- cod. 1. bie Q~obnenbeiilfe; 2. in tt ifdier- ober Uotfenboot itn sot thtfnat; - flat, taO sobnenfclb; - trefoil, ber 0toblen baumt (Cytisus ia.boritm - L.); horse -, bie (qrDfie) Tferbeboblne; running beams. Qtrltt — bobnten; stinking - trefoil, ber ltintfs baum (Jltagryris fatida - L.). To BEAR.,. ir a. &- n. 1. tragen, hbers oorbrinflen; 2. ffibre.; 3. brinlen, iiberbringlen; 4. fig. tragcn, balten, ftiitcn, lunterftiiuen; 5. fjebihrtn;t 6, trdrbtiq febn; 7. (at fifd) babent 8. ertraletn; autbalten, butlbent, leiben; 9. oerftatteti; 10. frJen i; to - one'i self, fid) betragen, fidb,erbalten; to bring to -, attffiutreabt; eltetnb,tmadcn); bnll~en; 0n e el/nqln'adCten; to - a body. (ill ber )caferdc) Aarbe, @truntb baltei ctin (e fi, b bie aTrben lttt mtifebetl); paper thnt hears irk, $ajpier, bag itid)t burdbfd)fliqt; thlr 33 BEAR word does not - that sense, b(ls B;~t hat uid4t jone t 3oeutuli,3; to - a price, elteut, f0ften, otrtt) fpen; to - an office, eitt 'lint tler'lUatell; to - a child, fcd)wivater jclen (toln SieOt), blot to -, tridctti feelt); to -- one good will, (Qiuelnt lieluogell f[,l; to - one a grudge (a spite, a spleen), 4)a0 ober ('(ro0f getetl 3e, lintlDith bClt; to - a part, Z1eri )ta benl; teiie Nolie fpielen; to - coals, 4- leiekihiluellet bhulben; to - coinipany, (iefeilfr:ft leiften; to - date, eiwirt fepti; to - love. liebeit, Viebe 4eftelt; to - obedience, (e1)Ord)en; to - witness, 3elutlti ablegeit, aeus gen, 3elle fe1tt; to - (upoti) one hard, (St/tit bart beaanbetlu, ftrctge mit itmn uerfabreit; to - all before one, vid. to carry; to - resemblance to, 11el)nliditeit babent mit; to - sway, (rule), tie Obcrbatnlb btabnt, herrfdcbei; to - sea, ee baltell; the ship bears, baT ~d)oiff febt ju tief; fit to - arms, nlffetllfibtl; to -away, baton tqetelt, bie ludcf)t ergreifetn; bt1onl fCiellt; to - away the hell (pale, prize), bell Ciel (ben $reUi) baot)ut trajeit, erbaLten; to - back, 11t: ruiftreibeit; to - down. itteerlaffct, ebfenen; nnr ieberriiffcn, nicberrcitenr, IlicberiUirent; ficr) feitfen, nie= berftdten, ftd) fect n; to - in with the harbour, gerabe ituf betn afen lu= ftgelu, eillatUllfel; this tmountita I bears west of the promontory, biefer t.erg tic ltt init '.ieften be 3BorehtirjeA; to -otf, tue!ftibrelt, elttfiibrelt; ' itruifb altcll, abbaltett, abrweitbit, atitpartren; uoin SUinbe abfelelni, uom lantbe aabrabeaen; ill ete ftte)eiC: to - on, antreibett to -on, or upon, ftd) bIheltle t atir, eIa1u tufaitntetbantteln'; attf L(twia6 berult)en, fild) autf Ctna fttiitent, leb) eIC; to - out, ultterftiielt, beduriftri gen, beftititen, veerfd)ten, uorti)ebii= telt; to - one out in, 3'etllnutb etit f1culbilent mteilen, ibn berau"retien; -- up the helll! taut ibal cbtifftltcbr initi eit Uibe t3ie el)ett! to - up, 1. traigen, t)alteii, uihterftiiten; miiblul ben, ausbarreun;. fidcb eimpor bebeit, itn bie Obt)e bebenlt, emPinor fommlllteln; to - imp against, bite (Pite bieten; ift twiberfetetl, wiberftrebent; to - up to one another, firC eiallitber Itds berl; to - tiup aainst mtisfortune, iill ltltiilf bell 9Jlttb nicdt fiftnel Lafent, ftallbt)aft bleibet; to - up before the wind., Vor beilt tBinbe t bin feeltn; to - lip to a ship, auf eint -Cbiff abs batelle, ltfetelti; to - upon, tretben, briifelt auf..; ietell alttf..; - and fbrbrear, leibe uitb ieibe, oerlib unb ~'erji; I'll - the blaime, id) tra re bie $d)aib; ie nemlne e auf ntidc; - a hand! Seit Ejp. frifd) pu! riibrt;C~.d! t)urti MIAR, s. ber'iOir; she -, bie i3ds rill, Jlst. T. the greater and the lesser -, ber groce unb ber fleine Oair (auc) ursa major and ursa minor) - baiting, hie air'eltheeB; - barley. bite Vietlei li1le '3intergerfe (Hn-deum hezastickon - L.); - berry, bie O3erberile B(id BARBERRY); - berry, hie 9I;iCeIttrailbe (rlnmtu uv ur - L. ); - bind, bie 3iretllUmitbe (Contvolvutns sepim - L.); - s-breech, biC Oirertn flaU (Aicanthus - L.); - 's cubt). eill unter Girr; - dog., bey tnllettbeif: fer; - 's-ear, bahI direni5trlein, bie 9lliritel, ( Primtda autrictda - L.); her -Mrfaltiet[ (Cortuici -L.); — ly, hie Snareiltflege; -'s-foot, bie B)dret[lall, lhr:airetltfu (,,ill. BFAR's-Hte CH); iei fiinfenhe '..iceart (jliel:e'urus BEAT fetidu. -,.); foot bears (or rope' tears, 3ottchmatten, Nul mattetn, Zreffnatten; - garden, 1. bher 3;i= relui/nqer, iidretanLa ($ur ^diren= bete); 2. ein Zrt nto el roll (Wilb) bergebt; - herd, bher itremnt irter, i3rent)/iter; - leader, be' O;irett= fiibrer; - ward (nie — herd); -'s wort, bhit t3irittrj ( Her.cleusm Sp.hondyliutm - L.); ber Jlo3it'iimlllel,.alarr ftrali] (Pe..edaltn.m - L.). BEARD. s. 1. ber iart; 2. 3/ibter bafen; 3. hbal aariqe, bie 3afernl (alnl 2urtelt lit. i. W.); - of a letter, 'Typ. 7. ie rattiue (~eite ain eineitl (bd)riftfc(jelf t) beemt (0)lt, ber (nart; - matica, her fpi)ibdrtiqe Vanj.fd)imtil (eille tirt UVleifc) ( arus barba 1nigra - K.); - of a horse, her be t il atn tal eties 'iferheG, neel= dber bie Jrilltmme bhe 03ebiffcN trhirt; to one's -, inls O)efitbt, witn Xrog. To BEARD, v. a. bei bent,marlte u tfcen, rautfelt; fi. to - one, ileinit 3Zro bieten, emien beleibigen, reiicn, lW)i BEARDED, adi. berti/; facelttig; a - arrow, eiit feil mitr 3Bierhtafu; - grain, ()etreibe Iit )rattlet. BEARDLESS, adj. iintirtiq, barttlo. BEARER, s. 1. ber rigeir; 2. ber lte= berbringer; 3..arc,.. T. einte f0ofte, (cielr otbl:cr a9ater? ur C- t/itut ei= tncl,)alfettl; 4. Typ. T. her (olttnt=i ntctttrjqer, rdqer ant Jlbidt)tenl, btal St/iltfdLentft, bie Uthterltae; 5. trai3= bare 93atmn; 6. /. T. ber rd)liltblat tecr; app)enbalter; the - of this, ltcberbrinter biefel. BEARIN(G, s. 1. hbie tellunt, 9?ienc, bsebcre; 2. H. 'T. ra utftiqttr einel atp etlt; 3. bher -tfii)punft cince Oat[elcil; - of the land, o. 7. bie ita — je ()Oobe) bhe Vanbth, itt 9lnfebuttl bhe ed;iffl vier eune atibertt @t1tz11 ftittbe; - cloth (or hear-cloth), ht' XMltflltalltt, hat (Ilffleib; anrmorial bearings, hal3 labtpue,t bi hie Uabpclt ftiilbe; there is no - of this, bhO ift itttertriitlid); a woman past - of children, cine 9reau, teltd)e iber bie O)e= babrjeit ifl. BEARISHI, a/j. barenbaft, plumtp. BEARLIKE, adj. IDe eill -iMr. BEAST, s. 1. bat fieb, ZT)ier; - of burden, bal afnttb)ier; 2. ig. ber nite= brite, rcbe T(ietufc; 3. (bal) Vabct (llrt Rartertn'iel); bie cete (ber (S-itt fat bet Ocrlierenbett). To BIEAST, v. n. 7: labet ober bete leer= ben. BEASTISHI, adj. tf)ierifd4, Diefh BEASTLIKE, i fdf. BEASTLINESS, s. 1. ba uiebifce UBe= feut, iumtcrnuiinfigie Oetrajen i 2. fig. bie Untfitbigfeit, d.)neineret. BEASTLY, adj. & adu,. tbierifd), oiebifdc, brutal; 2. 'in Zbierjeftalten; 3. fi,. ftroeitllifcd, tultlied)tig; efelbaft. T7 BEAT, v. ir. a.,9 n. 1. fd)laqen, fd)nmeifien; 2. flopfen, pod)eit; 3.'anr oteiben, attnflofen; 4. brefden; 5. ftofitt, frtartfen; 6. 6erfton, fer= brechen; 7. ftiirmen; 8. Typ. Ty. T. aU f traglet (bie )arbe bci belt 3ud)brus fern); 9. befiegen; fbertreffett; iiberfteigett; 10. betretenl; to - a ship, J\r. T. ein C-&'iff iiberfegeht, ret= bei fee,len, tobt fefgcin; to-the drum, bite rointmel riibren; the drum beats, bie %rommentlt gebt; the general beats, ber PcnerantrarfM lmirlt rqefd)laen Itltlt 9lbmnarfc4); to - (an) alarm, ar1l ftdfaqien; to - the reveille, bit Reoteille f4lafjrn (n:in vlitfbrud) anit benm kntartier); to - a charge, tlur?trtafe blaf.t (bei bher otaaflerie); i BEAI tm- Stnrmtufatfen fd)tl!ltn (tbei b 3n1fanl crie); to - the ta-too, telt t3d. Pfelftreidb fdblajeit; to - tihe trooi uttr abtte fcbdlaten (unt bie i abuitma d)e $II cerfaitnlefl); to - 1o armis, I en ll 3affelt fed)latten (,id. general); to — a parley, bie IltIfullft einel!a'rlce mnentdirl fina lifiren (burrd) bie.remnt p)ete ober Zirommel)e; )(drbamatbe fc);las geni; to - timme, belt Zact fd)lita!en; to —the way, belln Ieg babtttlC, 111it bertretent; fig. to - tie field, to - abroad, hbal We bhttlrdftreiftten (befeta ber beim 3tijt), antltf ell 2ltftalht geben; to - the duist, (bei $fercnl), lUCeie].3obeht tebieit; to - upon the hanld, (bei 4ferbetn) ba dctmnllen, (slBrfent) ltit bent flo)fe; to, - the price, iiberbietet; to - the air, (C treis dcb in bite ttft tbut) fid) uergeblidb beiiiben ll to - about, beminImrslitCn; nmbertretbeIt; J.. um tl e 'enltn, lauirent; fid. ft) bcnltiibent, forfcl n; (- - for, allff'ud)eCi): to - down, Ilte= berfdbtajen, ntieberrei/}tn; (beln reii) berabfegett, Ober Uern titberil, abb)atbelitt, menitjer bieten; toI - down, rlp and down, Sp. T. balb bie itle, balb hie ainbere J(idtttlt it vanlf eillf(blal ell; to - in, hbittetfd)ltaIen, treibclt, Ober ftozten, einfcd)eliaet; to - some-. thing into one, eiut11el etlle eitlbltilmte; to - otf, pttriifdffdlaiae, abfdltajen; T7yp. i. abfloprfei, abilatfcbeit (bie Setternt bei ben (cvriftietutert); to — one's heard or brains about (withl) a thmhing, fid) iiber (mnit) (Stwal benlt oVf jerbred)et; tc - out, atuifd)litet-, attltrefden; b eratnttreibe; to - out, J.. T. uinbwlhirt (etleit_ (feel<t;. lairenl; to - over, billbiitfen- bitui gatlppirein, blrcbfliei3enb hinfd ch~n to - up, quitlen; p (hil11mteit:rpulls mIte[lt antreifent, befttirlmtent; to- ulp for recruits, terbeit, mtif 3terbluul feVi)n; to - up, the eneitv's quiartcr% belln einb i llt tger attit'etfet; to - upon, aUtf (twua tlfiii'rlllelt; the sum beats (on thle head), bie otIllte ftid)t. BEA;, s. i. ber (d)tldj; 2. Mlus. T. bher;orfcblIa3; - (or beating) of the pulse, her Ulttfdif1,tj; - of thIe dirumi, ber romnteltfdtlta3. BEATER, s. 1. her rdl)Ier;; 2. bie i6rfcrfeute, her etati;Vf'r. BEATIFIC, ad-. fe= BEA'TIFICAT, (a.v, -rAtLY, tli tn - dettb, feli/; attf teine fetjlntadtenbe?Irt; befelttqenh. BEATIFICATILON, s. bie etliif4pre, 7T BEATJFY, v. a. 1. frliql mtacen; 2. felig fVrecdeit (in ber rminifrbettn ir' Cbe; beatified spirits, fvtiqe 0eifter. BEATITUDE, s. bie Seflif3cir, @/iicffe ligfeit. BEATRICE,.9. QVeatrir (ra!tenntanme). BEAU, s. ber S:nter, galttte ~err, @Satan. BEAUFET, s. bher,dctttftifd), {rebclltq tifcb. BEAIJISH, adj. u terlmnlttfii. BEAU-MONDE, s. )eute von feiner tet bettlart. BEAUTEOUS (adv-. -LY), adj. fdiitt BEAUTEOUSNESS, s. bie )c'd1nbeit. BEAUTIFIER.. ber Terfdcb/:erer. BEAUTIFUL (adv. -LY), 0tij. fdbntt. BEAUTIFULNESS, s. bie 'ild;t)beit. 7b BIEAUT(FY, v.. a. a. d)6j Iltabelt. terfd6tiuern, alfd)cbmiifett; II ti. fd)iSa ner nerbeen, fit) oerfcbitiern. BEAIr'Y, s. 1. bite Gbi)ntbeit, Nat (d~bi5te; 2. bite d)ette; - spot, bat dcb5npfldftecrcdet, Ced)ntintpflj ftier REAVER, s. 1. ber ISiber, Cafftr; 7 BED tbo;iirtr; 3. - (or - hat), ber (vs fltorht. BEAVERED, adj. \t\tt cttietm aflorutt te; Iltit einet.5efne, gebelint. BEiB,JLBBEREiD), p'rt. adi. (9ligett) ton hirdinten, uom t Bcinen nngefin.ol= lttn. 'ECAriCO,. bie eCifletnfd)ncpfc,:imanntactttigall, () raniidfe. 7Ti BiAl'M.Al,,.. a. ftilleit, bef;inftiten, bcrtllhiqe; jr. T. to - a ship, ttitein Cd)liffe belot tilib auffatgen, fo baft bite eIetl blitlb ietien; to be becalmed, oitn etter _m3intftitUe iiberfallen, anuf fe1)ltet iterbett. BECAUSE, conj. Weil; because of, prep. wejenl, nil... willcn. To BECIIANCE, v. n.. + ecgttegn, Iis berfahretn. To BECHARM, r. a. (birdcb RJciSe) einnehmbien, feftt, beiaubern. BEC[ICS, s. pi..ed. T. )ttd/el gegen Den ulten. BECK, s. ber Bintf, ba~.oyftnifen; at the - (and call), aluf (Itad) benm l3i tf, bei ber,anb. 7o BECK, To BECKON, v. T. a. eitl 3e{i centt mit bent R.otVe ober ber.~anb gebeti, Wtinfen, itiifen (init to); i. a. bitrc etii folctea 3eiten rufen, Iofen, ober leiten. BECKET, s. JN. T. - of a block, ber.5lln,3f0tt eine$C ([otCf3; beckets... p1..acfent unb O3atbe, iin lautfenttbe Saititerf, enltber, -parren, u. f. wn. aufibtKinqen (aiutfsutfitebeln). To BECLOIJI), v. a. 1lltliWlfCt, Umtbfil ferot, mnmebehlt. 7b IBECOME, v,. 1. n. ttcrbettl; what will — of Ine? Itla t nvi.rb ltt mtir Wtr:c tet.? ntie wirt e mtnir qeht; It. a. 1. fidb (ciecr C-acbe 6 eml ) betraqen, fi) bettebmtCln; `2. feiicenilt, atlte: hen; ieben, fleiben; he becomes his title, er betrilt fid) nad feinero Titel, fetnein Qbarafter enmi. BECOM!NG,adj. (,,. -LY). anftantbiq,,qeiiemenb; fticf/d; It 0lanftebetnb. BECOMINNG!NESS, s. ber 9llftattb, bie Scit)idl i(tfcit. BED. s. 1. tbat 2ett; 2. Strombett; 3. seet; 4. bie!le, dcbidft; 5. bie Tettutln; 6. i h. bic hbe; 7. 3.erber= ae8. T tere 6 ceftc eti fincincr lh-ibs fe; 9. bie c.tffettcwiant;t, bie.afitballf iner,Cfttopne; 10.Nv. T. bie i&telle bc Qmltjfc:rietq, ino fidt ber frS~te Zitrcdinmffer beffelben beflit bet; -or the bowslprit, ber.3o0if bet T3orfte.?en:; - and bedding, 3ettf flelle itb $eberbett; - of state. bag ~-arabebett; - of ease, bat,tihetbe Ieltt, tauIlbctt; - of death, bitta tCr: bebctt; to go to -,plt 3 ette iebin; to lie a-bcd, filt Tette licelt; to lie sick a-hted, bettliileriil fe)tt; to take to one's -, bettl;i n eri w ierben, fiti) l(eten: fi. to he broight to - of..., tniberf[ncit titit..; one brought to -. eine.Ritbbetteritnn; of the second -. 3Weis ter (Sbe; - of snakes, etn Refft ilt — ger (cb[angen; canolpy -. 93tt mit oorPanien't: - cnstor';, Oettrolletn; - chairs, ettft'iible fiir.Aranfe; - chamber, ba dIatfinitmmner, bie Cditalffltllter; a gentletmnn of the king's - -, ein finiolidter,aiineriieCer; lords of the - -, fammers betren; - clothes, pt. ba( Tettleic; - curtains, 2ett orhitllqe; - fellow (- mate), bir d(clafrfamerab, Vpett= 1enot; - hargins, betr.etq eil ettorb3tiqen:; bite orbdnle felbft; - mo;Ilding,./r-h.A. T. bt,t',rittif t3ier-_ tath amn tinetr (alne unter ben,graiaeifteIn); - plates, pi. ba~ Sttubttldt; BEEF - post, bite Tettfiule, Ctttfofie, ber 93ettftotlen; - rid, or - ridden, bett: l iqeri3; - rite, tba ( cftdlltabredgt, bie ebelidie $tfiicft; - side, at the - -, atii Wette; - staff, bie 23ettleifte, bat Ceitenfttui; - stead, bie 23ett= ftelie; - swerver, ber (S'rtra;i)iger, @)cbred)er; - tick, bie 2letitiectle; - time, tie,cdILaffeit;.uhcleit; Ctd)latfftuntb; - ward, idac) beim 3et; te, jIt cette. To BED, v. I. a I. Itt Qctte br/itnqe, in ba O3ett ltqen, uredbt letden betten; 2. 7Typ. T. btilat efdUeren bter frifd): gebrucften 2olgen; 3. einttfen, t.flnt= ien; 1n. n. eitner terfon beiwUotnen, bei tl)r fcblafent; fie befcblafen. To BEDABBLE, v. a. bentebei, befprithen. To BEDAGGIdLE, v. a. vulg. befrlitterin, beftblumnpern. Tao BEDASH, v. a. befprib en, beneteen. To BEDAUB, v. a. befcttiereit, befui beln. To BEDAZZLE, v. a. benbert, gerblenben. BEDDER, s. T. ber 3,obtnftcillt i BEI)ETTER, cincer clmntii)le. BEDDING, s. bta O3ettliel, (,ebett, Oett, bite ttett e; bie etretl fiir bait BEDE, s. qeba, eri a (23?ititlllnte). To BEDECK, v. a fdlltiideen, pierelt. BEDELRY, s. bitt 2/icrtel (bcr.reci), bag (ben) eill ebell t bftorfen bfat. 7i BEDEW, v. a. bCetl)autct, bcfctudtct, benletcn. T ItEDIGH[IT, v. a. + fcfntiiCfen, eierei, fleiten. To ItEDIM, v. a. uerbutfett, terffnfterit. To BEDIZEN, v. a. vidgl. uttftaffiren, berautputcln. nEDIAM, I. s. 1. bai Totllhati; 2. ber Ioullbuilt'r; it. nidj. it eftein Zols baufe rcbbrii, bcffeit liirbig. BEDLAMITE, s. ber Xolluafteir, 9a;t fetbe. BEDOUINS, s. pi. bie 93ebuitcn. To BEDRAGGLE, v. a. vidg. betflutfeern, befcbmutn et. To BEIRENCII.,. a. burnd)wiffern, trinfc'n, befectdten. To, EDROP, v. a. betriufel n; bcfled'en, fleffig mnadeiti. To IIEi)UCK, v. a. + einttadd)et, tntter taunben (in [itr] 3naffer). To BEI)DUST. v. a. beftiubetn. 7'o BEDWARF, v. a. twerqartil, ober Hlein mad)ct, ant 2Bad)~ttgunte tiit beru. Toi BIEDYE, v. a. beflfedei, bcfiubclt; farbet. BEE. s. ie f3icne; - eater, ber 3ie,tenfpeCtbt, 93ieneitiwtf; tionev -, bie ioniigibicne; - flower, bat JttiabCn= fratit (Orchis - L); -L garden, ber 2 aiceentarten; - glie, bat &totfi= lacfdt; - hive, ber Q3icnciftlotf, INie nenforb; - lark-spur, itile 91rt be/ W it= terfpiori; - master, ber T3icnetbtalter, t3ienenhtiater; Jv'. tiees. b ie t ioe lineti ober 'acfen bet llunflSriet.; a swarim of -, cilt 3ietnetfCf warfi; bees' wax, bNtt s'actd. BEECIH, or BEECH-TREE, s. bie 9311de, ber 3udentbattm; - mast, bie udb — mtalft, cbedceri; -t oil, 5D.el aut 3u1benifernen. BnEE;CHEN, adj. bitcben, biicien. BEEF, I. s. 1. tbat!iitbfleifct; 2. (pi. BEEVES), Yliltbtieh; corn - (salted or powdered -), bat Srfeltrinbfeifd); - eater, ber F3itbfleifdtfreffer; fiff. <5oftrabantt; Hnmbro' smoked -, )amsti burnifcbeS 9faucbffeifcd, hung -, eilt= gefalctene~, in freier ~tuft gebtorrtre linbfieifci; - knife, bai qrope Jliif cbenltmeffer; roast -, or roasted -, BEGG (fiitibbraten; - steaks, bie/ eriffeten fliibtfleifdfdntittet, ober rbgeiben; - witted. vU/i. oc)feltbumi; I. adj. ceon SftbfIeifd>. BEELZEBUB, s. ber alieegnfiirft, Cber, teifel, 93elIebub. BEER, s. 1. ba. D 3ier; - hbarnl. b(t 3ierfafi, bite iertonttne; - t iSe. +b 9ieriraun; small -,.albbier, 9ofent. BEESTINGS, s. vidl. BIEsTINGs. BEET, s. bie Oeete, berJiantlolDb (Bntn - /..); -, or red -, bie rotiie 9fiibe. BEETLE, s. 1. ber Osetel, vid. BETL,; - nut, bie 93etel ober 'lrefaitnim; 2. beetle, ber Uittuec, afcdbl(itel; StOfier, bic /amine, mttlqfcr (bee rtetinfcter): 'er (d)ldiqel; reeming -, "1'. T. tin salfatbatm er; - stock, ber 'Stiel aim littel, dIcblicqe, I. f. iv.; 3. ber /itfer, oiiFiifer, /.irfbfifer: - brow, berab qeitebtlte?1u cItbrNautten; - lead, ber Zidffop)f, )imlllltllftlof; - tbrowed, adj. iibert)iui= gtntbe?9lutentbrautit bbenb; - lieadedl, fdftwerf6vfit, bDlm.trt. To BEETLB, v. n. fib'erli)itgeii, ereoti — BEETRADISH, s. bie rotbe lfiibe, bet BEETRAVE; 9/iiberetti. BEEVES, s. pl. vid. BEEF. To7 BEFALI, v. a. & n. befaflen, belcq= lien, piftofien, vitberfabren; fid) era eiugen, fid) ittraqent. To 'BEFIT, v. a. fidt fd)icfeit, fied.qeieiteltl. To BEFOOL, v. a. tet)ieren; pumn 9ars reit babeit, itatcen. BEFORE, I. prep. iOr; IT. conj. betor, ebe.; Ill. aii. adi. o; Iloro, torher; eber tal; eber; fig. liebcr; biibe'; bereitt, f)toit; - one's face, (Sinent init ()efitdt; - now, fdbpn, bereite; to get -, ptoirftmmeni, iibcerlcen feint. BEFORE-HAND, adv. 1oprclttt, illt.ers aing, ii.or, uorber; iorldtiufi; an~ fait/lit; to be - with..., etiter (acbe ic tor foteinet; to be - in the world, illt lltett 1nftm inmben fent, fin= meitr 'taet iibrig baben; qliidlicb fecn. To BEFORTUNE, v. a. begeqten, be: /iidfetn. To BEFOUL,. a. befitbelit, befcmtnlAcn. 7To BEFRIEND, v. a. I'remnbfcbatr, ~g~failliqfeit erei/ten, bePiinftiten, git teiiiien mi, befrenttten. 7To IIEFRINGE, v. a. beftraifent, mit ^*ranfcn befcfcn. To BEG, a. 1. a. 1. bitten; 2. bettelit I - yo.ur ipardon, ic) bitte (iec) Utilt 3ere/ihunlg; to - for, 11111 etitml. bitteni; to - thte question. bie vra\qe iim &wate mabeit,, etiua4 lnerwi,:= fetiet al[ eriuiefiien uorautfeten; it. it. bettelit geben; tom 93etteln letbcu. To BIEGET, v. a. geCtitCi; tberotibrints qeit, ereglften; God's only begotten Son., rotte8 einqcborner Cobhi. BEGETTEP, s. ber (riteutqer, 3ater. BEGGABI.E, adj. wag erbeteit, bturd 3itten erlangt twerben antn. BEGGAR, s. ber *ettler; a - of oprinciples, ber, icelcer etwa8 Utnetiies fenet alt erwtieen oorianfet; - boy, ber 23ettlerjitnge; - man, ttr Oettler; - woman, (- maid) bie oettlerin. To BEGGAR a. a. 1. an ben O3ettelftab br/infen; fg. 2. enttblfien, berantbe; 3. erfdtbiVfen; it begtgars description, et ifl iiber alle 23efbreibtnql. BEGGARIINESS, s. bie Cettelhaftigs feit, aiirtftideit. BEGGARILY, n.dj. & nad. bettdl.rft lunmptig, b/irfti, arinmfrlig. A BEHO 3FGGARY, s. bit -etteklrmutiO, [rn1rbt, ~)iirftiqteit. BEGuI'r, a4j. nut {oib befelt. T, BEGIN, r. n. & a. 1. anfailgent, ians hebtn, betgiinelt; 2. eltfiebCen, wer= bell; to- a journey, einle teiife all trrten; to - the world, cill ainf anger feyn, in bie 23elt treten, ftid) ta= bliretten, fid) eitric)tcn, ficd b)eruoriu= tbun alnfraigetl. BEGINNER, s. her 9tlfiannter, Uir'ber. BEGINNING, s. 1. bag fltlfanietI; 2. Der sInfuanl, Urfpirun~l; beginnings, pi. bie hltfauvq4riinnbe. To BEGIRD, v. a. i/irtetn, umi irten; 2. fig. ulngeben, etnfc$lieteu; 3. blottiren. 7To BEGNAW, v. a. belltaen. BEGONE, int. wteS! fortT! Paft eucn! BIEGORED, adj. mlit (geroimnlenem) O{ut befdnmiert. To BE;GREASE, v. a. (eint aett) be= fdmieren. 7/;, BEGRIME, v. a. berutten, citduf)iurtr jelt. 'T. BEGRUDGE, v. a. benleibett. T'o BEGUILE, v.a. 1. binterebent, betrfii gen, berueben, oerfiibren; 2. entlodetn; to - one's time, fid) bie 3eit uerfiirenu. BEGUILER, s. ber &etriiger. BEGUIN, s. bie 3eqille. BEHALF, s. bet 3ebllf, 9lnten, o30r b1eil, batg irontimen, 3efte; in iny -, au mleilem Ieften, meineteto getn; on (in) - of his right, U:in feitlel Reo)tes rilfen. To BEHAPPEN, v. n. wiberfabren. To BEHAVE, v. n. banbeht, fid) betra= gen, fic) uerbalten; ficd gebaben; ill-behaved, VOt fCdtccften C-ittcil; well behaved, ID0o[l gefttet. BEIHAVIOUR, s. bag *Ietraen, (fitt= lice) 3erltaiteit, bie '2tuffiibruntq; to be bound to one's good -, L. T. tecbetfcfatft wee.tt febted Tecrraltent gebele mllfiffen surety for good -, aiirgfdcaft fiir bad (gute) Qerbaltenl; to be upon one's -, lunter 5iuirqfd)aft fetn, wetltn fcinet s erbaultcnt; cot fidt bebutfaim fieet, 3cman0b verbalttel. ro BEHEAD, v. a. enllitlatelt, fUpfell. BEHEMOTH, s. eil nnqebetureg _ hbier, Da~ fogenaninte [lu~.fterb (91ilpferb). BEIIEN, s. ber 3tetetnbaUllt (Guilandina.Morinffia - L.); S4 bias $ d)ttfraut, tibter'fto (Cucdalius Behend - L.); ber %taltrian (Valeriana -L.). BEHEST, s. * bag (ebteit, ber Oefebl. BEHIND, prep. (- and. 1. biltte, hillttel, Auritif, binterrirt; 2. nad)ftebenlb, iibertroffen (olln); I left my money - (or - me) id) lie tinein 0elb u=s riid; to he -, binten, juriif fein; fig. Iioc ficfftidnbe Iu berabletn babelt; to be - one's time, fid) terfpitet bias ben, fiber bie 3eit ausqebliebent fren. BEHLND-HAND, ond. 6intett, luriicd, rfidwidrtt; im Miidfftlinbe; fig. to be - in the world, SurfifbeDtminten (tim T1erfall) fet)n; to he - with one, fid) Don etnent iibertreffen laffell, inlt itad)feletn. To BEHOLD, v. a. 1. febell, fd)tllen, erblitfet; 2. aulfetcn, anfd)auen, bes trad)ten. BEHOLD,. int. fiebe! febet ba! BEHOLDEN, adj. oerflicd)tt, terbuntt ben, gebialten. BEHOLDER, s. ber ltnfd)atuer, 3Us fcdiluer. To'BEHONEY, v. a. mit fonit Der-t fiitle. BEHIOOF, s. ber Oebuf, 3ortbeil, 90ucen, bag arommet. ro BEHOOVE, v. imp. gebiibren tfic g 3cbii0rct, fi0 o geritmen, f0ct fctcfen; 30 BELL it behooves (behoves) me;, N gCtim'tlnt mir. BEHOOVABLE, ) adj. + BEHOOVEFUL (adv. —rtrJyj). u IlUt' lid), $utrdigicdb, tauqlido, Vpare nV, er; h.eriediiCb, yortbeilleaff. To BEHOVE, v. imp. Wie BEHOovE, qd. vid. BE[NG, s. I1. bii' SeO)n, ZDafen, bie (ri/fen$; 2. bita Zinq, 3uifen. To BELABOUR, v. a. micd. blltrtrbei-i ten, auprfiigelin, abbrefd)ln, burd)o terben. To BELACE, v. a. 1. JV. T. ft ftfd)lil ren, ein Tall bteeftiCfln (vid.ToBELAY); 2. nmit.pilen befeten, Derbr;inen; 3. abprfigeln. To BELAY, v. a. (beln ctq) oerlegen, tertreten.. Jv. T. allbatein; belaying pins, 3icpfelt, all betell lbat Iillfeite Xaumerf befelfiit irb, 9oe/tiel. To BELCH. v. 1. a. anfftolen, riilftenl; H. a. allsfpeie., aoftoven. BELCH, s. %llfltoiell, dMiilpfenl; ber 3liipt. BELDAM, s. bat alte 2J/iitterd)cen, ba alite ieib, bie aBte c l ettel;,-ere. To BELEAGUER, v. a. bela3ctlt; fig. BELEAGUERERER, s. ber fclaerer. BELEMNITES, s. ber celetliiit, buUdA) ftein, $pfeiljtein. BELFRY, s ber 5Iodfentl)ltrmi, 03)lof= fenfuitbl, Nlodengalqten, bat ([locfen= gcriift. BELGIAN, I. s ber Telgier; II. adj. BELGIC, belnifd). BELGIUM, s. ~e3l ien. BELGRADE. s. 3eli3rab, @ried)ifc)= Seiienbiirg. To BELIE, r. a. 1. beliigen; 2. Viigen ftrafeit, wiberfp.redienl, uiiber batllbeln; 3. oerleunIlbtI; 4. nlad)iffell, t,',dnade,,. BELIEF, s. 1. bcr (Sltillbe; 2. baW llllttbel6berenntni~, (rebo; 3. bie Reliiion; lieiht of -, leid)tldubig; past all -, llUlltallblid). BELIEVABLE, adj. gLtllblid), glaubo baft. 'To BELIEVE, va. n. &- a. glatlben; to - in God, tiall ott glaubeII (aIdb) lt= weiln mlit on ); I - so, id) glatbe, ja; bai laiube id); I - not. id) iliaube, litit; to make one -, C(illtIe ei/er vacde iiberretei, il)ibm etwan Wuei llltid)etl; it is not to be believed, es ill unglbltbi/d). BELIEVER, s. ber (SIiulbitC. BELIKE, anh. vcrntrmuttic, oielleidct, inabrfcdeinli)c. BEI.L, s. sie. 11.bie 3lp(ode; ^e^lle;,Rliiel; 2. t er 0I1tumeneleCd; 3. _(oftellClllne; alarum -,bie,turntl glocde; ber S3ecfer; - hbit. ba@)loifengebi~; blue -, tbie blale 0loflenbluit llte; - clapper, ber Rfipy.e[l; - cranks, 5lodfentiebhroirbel; Oinfel= eifcn, 3hnie ober @e5nerbe flir ben @lotfenbrabt; diving - bie Zati)erts glofe; - fashioned flloifenforlnig; - flower, bie @tlofelblllmee; - fouinder, ber flodfenqie3er; - glass, bite la$= glocfe (ffir,lumnen,.tXIfe, Iu. f. lv.); - leaver. ber 2t3anbqllofenhiel)er; -man, betr (!(oifner; 9ulrufer; - metal, bie @loitenfpeife, bat @flodfengut; passing - bite obtenglodfe; - pear, tie loGenbhitn; - pepper, ber (lofs fen fcffer (Capscum - I.); - ringer, ber @Ioflennlann, S)lflltfer; - rope, ber (truit um 1 i uten, - sound. ber Zellfunb (bei tV/iibergcin); - spring, ber )lodfelbiibfiel; - stone. ber 0)loatenflein; - string, bit litl/n gelfditutr; - wether, ber ~eitbam= nel; - of a horn, baW tweitec nbe BEMO einrl ~3albbornl, u. f. tw.; to rinl the -. bie 0tloe l;iuten; fliigdelo fd)eUlten; ring (ringing) of bells, mn cliime of bells, bati @elJiut, (s)lofen. el/iut; to bear the -, fig. tlue (Wit. ewetrber fibert'effen; to carry (bear) away the -- bell reit bavion tragen (vid. To BEAR). To BELL, a. n. qloifenfbrnlliJ ltadrbfen. BELLADONNA-LILY, s. bie telUa bonna, Tellabotb0ltlie (A.iarryllis Bet ladonna - L.). BELLE, s. bie (cbhlne. BEALLES-I,ETTRES, s. pi. bie fd)Ilflen 23iiffellfcbaftell. BELLIG;ERANT, adj. triegfii)renb, friegerifd). BELLING, a. S. T. bfti 91ibrent, Sd)reien bet.,irfC)et. To BELLOW, V. n. bblefn, briillen; fdebcicn. BELILOW, s. bta libfen, 3ebl6f, Oriillen, 0ebrill. BELLOWS, s. pi. or a pair of -, bet nlafebalg. BELLY, s. 1. ber 3taudc; 2. Jv T. bie bohle Zeite bet,rlmnllmholitg; T. (bei V.0lII.erfieliqeCl) bert tiftCel; the lower -, ber.d)mlerbaud), ltterleib;,iy - aches, id) babe eibfH)neiben; - ache, bti lilaud)leb, bie b eiibtet. fd)nteran, Aolit; - band, ber 3iaud)s ober Zattelqurt, lauCbriemiten; - bound, vertftoft, bartleibiq; - fretting, 1. bat 2Bllbrcibeln n 1m tauds utrte; 2. bie 3litd)frbnierjen tou iuirmern (*eibet bei ben $ferben); - full, vcdg. ein butlldb) toll, bit (3S)teiiqe; -- od, ber Qudit(bitlener, (Stlelmmer, Zielfraf; Sicfwimfit; - pinched. vadg. aUqebunll ert; - roll, bie ialltohlre, '2SUialie (btim Ielbban); - slave, ber C-clae feintt( 91tpetitet; - worm, ber Zarmnrurnt, C-putwurm. To BELLY, v. n. I na. baUCdbii fetnt over werben; aufftwellen, and)wel-, len, anfiillen; hie wall bellies, bit aWilter trill utal; bellying sails, fcUOels Ielbe ~.e/lel. To BELOCK, v. a. terffd)ieen, ein — fperrettn. BELOMANCY, s. bati uaE rfaqen aun $feiten. To BELONG,?.. n. 1..ebirten, pfles bWien, aligebirel; 2. allgebell, be. treffel; it does not - to ime, et fiett icd) nid)t an. BELOVED, adj. geliebt (- by,.. 0011), wertb. BELOW. I. prep. linter; it is - you, fig. et itf unter 3brer iBiirbe, uilIant fltnbig ffir Cie; II. adv untell; i)tet niebrnt. BELT. s. sing. 1. ber fiirtel; ban elenngebent, bie ecqlnfuplel; - maker, ber 0lirtler; 2. the belts, bit beiben 0elte (ber froie unb ber fNeine Tlelt,, 9.eerengie 8mifd)eiu >i&pniar! ullb beffen 3nfell. To BELT, v. a. beguirten, itfliirten. BELVI)ERE, a. 1. bat Oeltebere, bie!Nufltarte, bad (iehs -id)Cltm; 2. ber befeuartigfe ainfeful, O3efenflaCb (Ch/enapodium scaparia - L.). To BELY, v. a. vid. To BELIE. To BEMANGLE, v. a. Serreiten, ti,, fleifdbe,. To BEMASK, v. a. eCrbedfen; Derbeblemn To BEMIRE, v. a. fot)i maltd)ten, be' fdmntetn. To BEMOAN, v. a. befIaelt, bRlleillen, betraiecrn. BEMOANER, s. ber BebHflaenbe. To BEMOCK, v. a. DerfPotten, bbnllet, To BEMOURN, v. a. beve'inel, bellat Bcn, bctrauern. BENE BEMUr:SED, adj. in ebnttfen, imt nraus mte,,.ertieft; f. t eel,, t. BEN-NUT, s. bie atlbntu; oil of -, slebenSl. BENC1H, s. 1. bie Tanf; 2. @eridcbto bIitf, bai Jeridnt; 3. (pi.) bie Tdicter. To BENCH, v. I. a. 1. 3itnfe rfeen; 2. ltif tine 0antf fegen; nn. n. auf ecer Ranf ft~et. BENCHER, s. 1. ber 3aitldttefte; 2. titdter. To BENI),. I. a. 1. bie(en, friimnmen; 2. rid)teit; 3. fpnncll; 4. beugen, bdatbiqetn, beqt/tnlen; to - back., U= tiicfbi3ett; to - the bhow, belSt o0= ellt fptaitelln; to - the brow. bie (tirlt rulttieft; to - planks, ttant felt frtumtnt brncnen;tt to - the cablle to the anchor's ring, bai TAIU all belt lnfer binbetn; to - two cables, jwcit ittfertaue auf einttaber ftcdeut; to he bent on something. ll etCr1t,qnceittt fcein, auf etiuag er/ich t fe)ntt; with liended knees, ftieCnb; It. n. f1. icf biegetn; 2. fif) biiffen, fic.eiqgen; 3. fig. Bettellit fe)n; to -- forwards, fictt tietcn, biifet. BEND, s. 1. bie Cieglltlq,, riiturne; 2. 7: ba~.Rrilmttyolb ~4audSftuiff (}ie;htficre &or'nt cant Sciffe, t~o, betn l itel bis an betn.Sorb); XJ T-s. eint (ticd ober Jfnotttt; a - of:noulds, cim tll Ze l O llel,; common o-, r shteet -:, ttet 'd)otelfti(); 3. H. T1 ie i apltlenbille. BENDABIE, adj. bieqfamt,,qeftmeibij. BIENIDEI, s. bte strfott ober 0 af.f, iutcld)e biej3et, frfimllet, ttr 'lPatllter. BENDILET, s. H. T'. bie fleiCte 3itbe. BEND)WITHi, s. bie 2atilr3ebe. BENDY, s. H.:. bie 'lbtbcilutt etitet elbce butbrcb bie Viaoiti le. BENEgAPED, adj X. 71: feftfileltb, ItiCft flott. BENEATH, I. prep. tttter; It nad. iltt= te; l)ieliebe; - himiin, unter it)m, uitter fcitner s3/irbte. BENEDICT, s. 9c3tCbict (,ianitntname). BENE'DICTINE, s. b s enetebictinter 1-1bcnd ). BENEDI)ICTION, s. 1. b.: Gefcn, bie,~etjii, ~(iltfecgnunt; 2. ber Zat[. BENEFACI'ON. s. 1. bar?to0lt^Uat; 2. bie 33oLlttayt. BENEFACTOr, s. ber Btobttbiter. BENEFACI'RESS. s. s. e 3oltt;iteeriint. BENEFICE, s. bite frittlbce. BENEFICED, adj. beCPfriinbet. BENEFICENCE, s. bie 2Bottaitt:3 feit, (6nttbatiqfeit. BENEFICENT (ndo. -LY), adj. TWotfI= thdtiq, tuttdtitg. BENEFICIAL (ado. -LY), adj. OOtrtbtils haft, bielt[i, eilfant, WotbltOitig, BENEFICIALNESS, s. bie,~eilfamfeit, S~obltbatiijtlct. BENEFICIARY, I. ndj. btlrCd) @lItft BC= fitentb, unterqebelt, abbigiq; II. s. 1. ber 3fruiiiibner; 2. ber ette 0abe empf;iIt, ber out ltittofelt eriatltein wtirb. BENEFIt IENCY, a. bie 6iite, 9Jens fcbenfrembl/tdfeit, U3ohltbiittfeir. BENEFIT, a. I. bie Bohltbat, Ollt. th.at, (efiligfteit; 2. ber 1uleutt, Sortbeil, )euttntl; 3.:elo)ttlt,]=a (nenetice=) ^Corfitellung eiie~ Bcdfau: pielcrb obe r clicbterL'ia8 enefice;. i,. T. bad -rtuitetiimt, 23orredn t;befotnberg ehebeet bet (S)eiftlicoett, ill Critiiirtl-zi-ldlen bent Zifc(of au~Be= liefert u1 wmerbin). To BENEFIT, a. I. a. I. niitten; 9hilen, 6Dewinn brtilgen; 2. I6eifam fron; begfiftiett; II. 1. to -,y, %1Be:2 onIl etwaa babc'n, emvilIneu. I BERN BENEVOLENCE, s. 1. bag U3oblWVoI lelt; bite 2oblt tt itfeit; 2. bie 4iite, Quttbat, iittft. BENEVOLENT (ad.. —LY), dj. ItVblt moUeub, giitig, lguttt)iatig, freunblid), liebre/id. BENGAL, s. i. 3enqatlettvanb ilt f~t ittbielt); 2. ber beltlIlifdbe Ctoff. To BENIGIIT,,. a. 1. bIul'e) bellt lUtt brud) ber 91lad)t iiberrafcben, utlntdtt ten; oerbltnfeh;:2. fifr. be0 VidttcA, set.fferftamnbe branlbelt, ill Uttmif' fettbeit nmttb 3rrttunt tberbii en; I was benighted, bie ad^Ct iitberfIel Itid). BENIGN:ad, i LY),. adj..qiiti, ttilb, lictreid, boltbfeii itobltitit;t 2. beilfamn, t utartig; 3. uiinftig.t BENI(;NANT, adj. o;d. BENIGN. BENIGNITY,.s. i. bie Ufite, Jlitfbe; 2. i3Bobltbitittfcit; 3. tefilfamt eit. BEINISON. s. + ber ~cqett, Viobvlrud). BENJAMIN, s... ellijatimin (T mlttiittd name); 2. bai Detiupe, bie iunlferntI mild); -- tree, ber VettjOebatImlI (Laurus benzoin — I,.). BENNET, s. bai 3eitebictenlfratlt (Geum - L.). BENT,.. I. bie.riimme, /ielIttiq; 2. bie?)icbdtlit'l; 9eiqutlg, bler -aiitq, t!l; bie /tiintnnmnti 3. bie?llttftrett= guihl; 4.:ptniiiiuil (e/i,,c ~ogei^,); the till- (of the nmitnd), bie hobe rcraft: atitreuiilg (be O)eifted) or Bentgrass, bie 3Binfe, bad Ctrau}tlrtt a (.tJuncus - L.). BENTING-TIM~I, s. bie.O3tqeryticit ber Taititen uor ber 1eCife ber/iilfertfrdii)te. To BENUM,? v. a. erfiaerett, fteif ttiaTo BENUtMB. S d)ett, eidflt tntatet1 (VtO ({rfthtlltlet); benumbed swith cold,,or thilte erftarrt, fteif, ei/falt. BENZOIN, s. bOa 3tenoe (oftiitbifd)e 0@)ltti i); - tree, rid BENJAMIN. To BEPAINT, v. a. bemtnetit, fCd)ntiltfelt. To BEPINCII, v. a. fieipett, baburd) leiIcbteIn. T'I BEPOWDER, v. a. bepubern, mit 3ttvber beftreuen. To BEPRIAISE, v. a. berattuflreien, mit ~.obeierbeblngen iiberbiiufent. To BEPUIRPLE, v. a. Illit Itryurt, (purB pultrrotb) firbett. To BF.QUEATH. v. a (ittt Zefatmelnte) uermadett, binterlaffen. BEQUEATIIIMENT, s. 1. bti$ T-ermta dfen; 2. BermnOttni/, Veilat. BEQUESTr, s. baid 2ermntaitbtii, egat. BERBERRY. s. rid. BARBERRY. BERE, s. eitte Btrt erffte (in $Sdfott: lanb). To BEREAVE, v. ir. a. flerClabenl, ratit bett, eltluellbetn. BEREAVEMENT, s. bite 3craubtng; bat 2eraulbet. BE1RGAMOT, 1. Q3er(iamotte, 3erqa-a mottbirn; 2. badg 2eralttottlb; 3. ber minit biefem Dele woblried)enb.e:: mnatdte d)mitipftabfmf; eiile lIrt tep= 4iti~e auv Uerfd)ieLbenett 3euge (l ei= be, Bolle, alultnII ollUc it. f. nl.) BERGANI)ER, s. vid. BIROANDIR To BE1RHYME, v. a. iron. in ReiMlen befingen, bereimen. BERLIN, a<?. lerlint (Ztatbt); -blue, bat 2erlitnerblau. BERLIN.. tie Qberline (bequelne oierffiite e~ifehttfebe). BERME s. Fort. 7. bie b 3erme, ber SUallbfat. BERMUDAS. R bie bermnubifdceut (GotMn mneraTeufel=-) 3nfteln. BERNACIE, s. rid. BARNACLE. BERNARD, s. OernaMrb (.ait.nttnars Ile). BER\VARDINE, a bhr &3?rnfarbiner BESP 3:ERNOWL, s. bie ftirceeule, taurI ellle (Ulula aluco - L.) BERRY, s. bie 3cere; oDnttt (mOa afece); 2. ber erabl.iietl (fiir Bar. roow). BERRY-BEARING, adj. -eereen tragenb; - galls, fdtwamlmi1e (i5allipfel. To BERRY, v. n. eeretel teraen oble befontmmelt. BERT'I, '.. Xv T. Taumn,?9nmerpliat: 2. bler erfdNaqf (fiir bie Zfftciere u. f. in.); 3. bie atInerftelle. BERTHA, s. 2eertbt ('rantennann e). BERTRAM. s. 1. Beertrllt (k,1tln1S lIamIe); 2. ber Oertrant (Y.,tfhemi py rethi.. - L.); - tree, ber 3au)tn itD [ltim1t (Zanthoyllumn - L.). BERYL,. ber ernU11, 9lquatimarin. BERYLINE, adj. berl)artig, grintlicb, belltiein. To BESCRIAWL. v. a. beriftetIt. T, BESCREEN, v. a. befcdirnten, beze, felt, tierberqen. To BESCRIBBLE, v. a. beritettn. To BEISEECH. v,. a. brintlenb bitten, cr, fiictcei, otflet)et. BESEECHER, s. ber (briitttlb) zlittentbe, 0ittffeller, 91lftdcebelibe, lebeellbe. To BESEEM,.r. 7. fitd) CteieItmen, fidi fd)ifcn, Vaffett, anfteben. BESEEMING, s. btr litftiani, bie?Irti/o feit. BESEEMLY, adj. art,,, ajt ftinbti3, fd)iflid). To BESET, r. a... befebcen; b1efbdaqen; 2. eitfcblieden, umqeben, belageri; 3. in lie (utnqe, in:1 erleiletbeit bri/n qett; 4. + fiberfallen, afttaitlet, anlieqen (einent), beiftiirmtn. 'To BESHREW, v. a. Merwiilfdenlt, ucrt flintden. BESIDE. I. prep. 1. neben, bei, bidmt bei; 2. ainter, auerbhalb; 3. nictt femnat, iiber; 11. aav. auler bent, iibet bie), obite bier; - the purpose, 11id)t wednctdit0;; 'tis - nyV preoent scope. ec bien t nubt nl te/inem:orhabc.; except myself arid a few -, id) alltqe-s tuommten titb nocd einigle!cniqe; a I his troops -, aile feinle iibri'ci, trilpDeit;.tfif. to he - one's selF, (.lt ter fic~ fe)n; nidt bei Terftanbe fei)t. BESIDES, I. prep. au1ter, tauterbaIlb; it. ad,. vid. BESIDE. BESIDERY, a. einte eIrt eirtten. To BESIEGE.,. a..beaitern; the besieged, pi. bie -etlatertelt. BESIEGER, s. bcr Oelaqerer. To BESMEAR. v. a. befdmnieren, 1[;' flreidPet; befbeiltt. BESMEARER, s. ber 3efdntierer, lSub, To BESMIRCH, v. a. +- befdmuenltt, befitbelln. To BESMOKE, v. a. berdiud)ern; rtiua )ertn. To BESMUT, v. a. beru~en, fcdt)nar m! ad)en. BESNUFFED, adj. ttit (cd)tltuftaOaf befd),tmiert. BESOM, s. ber Sefett. To BESORT, v. a. + fid) fi{f en; pafs fen, autfteben, anftinbig feun. To BFSOT, n,. a. bmltlm nltat)en, betid)5. reit; terntarrt macden (tw. ii.). BF-SOTTEDLY, adv. tl)iric)t, nirrifd). BESOTL'EDNESS, s. bie XZorbrit, ctttnn1tmeit, oet~b6ln~. To BESPANGLE, r. a. mit litttert (ober anbern giditnenben 3ierratcln) befeeen, liereit. To BESPATTER, v. a. befpriutle, befeft To BESPAWL, v.a. befpeien, betfpucfn. To BESPEAK, v. ir. a. i. beftellen, bes fored)en; 2. * anfprededt, alrebeu, 37 BEST 3. rortbr tcrfiinbien, i,orberfaqen; 4. cntciqen, anfiintitent,:.crraeben; this bespeaks the hand of a =-aster, bief verrcittb eine -'eifterbanb. 3ESPEAKER, s. be'r cfteller. To BESPECKLE, v. a. feCten, fpren= felt; bespeckled, gtfleft. To BESPICE, v. a. Ivltreltl. To BESPIT, v. ir. a. befeietn, bcfpudfen, befpri8en. T.i BESPOT, v. a. fledfen, beflcffen. To BESPREAI), v. ir a. bCftrellell. To BESPRINKLE, v. a. beftreu en. BESPRINKLLNG, part. s. bie efAprenz gung. BESPRINKLER, s. ber (@tma befpri/t, ber Befprenqer. BESS, s. abbr. (fiir Elizabeth) Si4{entt, 0ettdoe. BEST, sup. (011 Good), al'j. & ado. ber, bie, ba ti~efte; aln e.Bftel, aufg oefte; he thourht - to, &c., er t)ielt ce fir baf Oefte Au, ut. f. I).; the - part, bher grbte XbeiI; bie t3eftttn; ba.e1ifte; to put the - construction upon a thing, (trTad atlf bad Oefte teuten; etivas Oinhftin aulet(en; what had I - do? WaI foflte iot wobl tgun? wie tt)ue icd eC ant Iteftet? she had the -of it, fie batte ben 3orz tfeit; to make the - of a thin,, ailf,bai efte mit ttoaI tttinylebett, eg aftufs,efte benutett; ben lrtlll Cften1 Q3ortbeil aud C'itvai jiebCen; in order to make the - of it, 11n11 bie aCte redt t gut ilt macben; to do one's-, fcinl )Beftet ober ')?oflit/ifted tbltn; to,my - (or to the - of tmy) remnenmbrance, fo gut (fo 'itd) id micd) erinnern fallt; I will do it to the - of my power, id) wil e Inladen fo gut a[d c minir mttglicd ift; to the - of our observation, ntd) nuferer enttaiteftei -BeobaottUnU i; speak to the - of your knowledge, fagetln ie aUes, road Cie bayon rOiffet; at (the) -, Ileniqftetnb; auf6.iod6fte; - of ail, ant Viebftt; I like that - of all, mir ift ba alltt liebten; gefallt mir ani mneiften; the - is the cheapest, beintt 0eften ift ber befte Jlauf; - beloved, alit neiften (uiel:) qgeliebt; - natured, am gutt= Riitt~iqften, gutartiqften. To BESTAIN, v. a. befieffei, befd)cnllt ten. 7'o BESTEAD, v. a. 1. 1tlltelt, NutBelt bringe!i; 2. berirtten, itntertalttn. BESTIAL (fldV. -LY), adj. viebifdb, tbierifdb, im ficdftein 6)ra&be finnlifd). BESTIALITY, s. bie viebifbe T-efd),af= fettbeit; bag oi'bVifcde iefen. To BESTIAIIZE, r. a. betn Qie~e /l3eid) ober initid ntmaden. To BFSTICK, v. ir. a. befleden. To BESTIR, v. I. rreftl (to - one's self), fid) attftrenqen, fid) beeifern, beftres ben; fid) tumntitt n; eilen; 11. a. alt= ftrengen. 7b BESTOW, n a. 1. ertbeiten, /geben, fdenttfett, Verleibent, eniUibretn; 2. roeinben, antoenben, vernwenben ( orpq fat it. f. ID.) baran leqen; 3. letetn, ftellen, feien, aufbewoafrea t; to-cost,.[often altfnenbCei; to - a great deal of pains upon..., tiel 3/liibe auf (?t= loag8 Ienben; to - a daughter, eitte Zocbter oerbeiratben, anrftatten. IESTOWER, s. ber C(rtoeiler, O@eber, Tiponirenbe. BrSTOWMENT,.1. 1. bie b rtbeilung, (gabe; flnnwvntunig t. f. tu.; 2. bab ~qrtleilen, @ebent, 9lnnwenben u. f. w. To BESTRADDLE, v. a. vd. To BESTRIDE. 7o BESTREW, v. a. bItretten, befVren= aen, bebeftilt. Tou BESTRID, v.. 1. iiber (thrwa BETT fcreiten, iiberfd)reiten, befdtreiten; 2. retten, tittlinig befteigen. To BEST'UD, v. a. befbIa3gen, beferten (mit 31nupfd)en, C)teinen u. f. w.). BET, bie U3ette; bets ran high, tIall ntacbte grofe /3etten. To BET, v. a. wtettet, feoelt. To BETI'AKE, v. reftl to - one's self to, fitd begeben, verfiigen; er reifen; fid) we llyta l menben, fcite ltufludt All @tgtma nebdmen, (Rtwaig anifanien, fid) auf (9tlima ICeel; to - one's self to the weapons, l11 belt G3affe greie= felt. BETEL, s. vid. BETLE. To BETIHLNK. ii. r/fi (- one's self) fid) bebenttent, fid) befinneu, fid) erinnernt (- of, eiter &cad)e). BETIILEIIEM, s 1. 3etbtebetn; 2. bag 1arrenbai6; - star. bie.,iibitetr ttid), Sterltblumte (Ornithogalui - L.). BETHLEItEMITE, s I. ein t13titn1d) tol betm O2etblebentiterorben; 2. ber 9lonbfiid)tige It. f. W. rid. BEDLAMITE. To BETIDE, v. n.,- a. beiCetlei, buftf0 ttn; fid~) vutraae,, St'~dtbhcn' t'rqe: en; cr'n, m ltaftettt ut. f. e.; 'wo - thee! teb)e 'ir! BETIME,t ad,. bei ecitctl; bab; AeiA BETIMES, 5 ti/, friibt)e. BETLE, s. ber i3etcl, /h.afflerpfcffcr. To BIETOKEN, v. a. alltetifen, 'elltCll, omrbebetttn, oorFierfaien. BETONY, s. bie i etomiCt (Betonic, - L.); Paul's -, beer rttclt.rei (Veronica - I,.); water -, bie O3raiti= Wtliri (Scrophularia aquatirca - L ). BETORN, part. adj. etltriffeti, gcltoaltfailn getrelnt. To BETOSS, v. a. erfd)iittern, (beftij) bew/cgell. To BETRAY, v. a. 1. vmratben; 2. verleiteit, verffibrenu; 3. Siigen, entbefent; 4. Ueruntreuttn. BETRAYER, s. ber setrrdtber. To BETRIM. v. a. fd)miid'en, ieren, purell, alfttuten. To BI',7'ROT1'I,. a. 1. oerloben, tc'r fprednen; 2. fibd) erloben; 3. $lt ei= nemit 2itbumne ernenneit (baltit ber (riiatilte einlqeteibt tIerbe); to - a wife, fid) iit'l encr t rau orlobetn. BETROTItMENT, a. bat (bhererfpred)en, bie &erlobunnq, bat Terlbbtbni. To BETRUST', v. a. aniuertrtaueit BETSEY, s. vil. BETTY. BUTTELLEES, s. cihie 9Irt TliutIin BEYl'ELLIES, taut M)abrad. BETI'ER. comp. (0011 Good) I. ndi &adv. beffcr; nmehr; II. s. ber,bere, 0ornebntere it. f. to.; to be -, beffer fein, mtebr niertb feen; to have the —, bie berbanb babet; to make -, beffer nmatden, Oerbeffern; to grow-, beffer Iterbet, fid) beffern; to love (like) -, liebcr baben; you (had) -, &c., Sie tfli'tent beffer, it. f. t.; I had - not to have told it, ic) bMitte beffer gettan, tuenn ic' ea nicdt gefait btte; so much the -, befto bewfer; l love himt the - for it. id) liebe iln beineen Itllnur befto tttebr; what shall I be the - for it? ha$ tWirb e8 mir belfcn? ivat luerb' id) gebeffert fen n? to get ihe -of, beltt orjug, belt M-ors:dei: baben uor..., ben 0oi1fprilng abeuiinnren; fiber/inbel, feivinnien, bertegen;.err werbeit iiuer; who has got the -?I er bat igetvonnen? I thought - of it, id) babe mid)b beffer bebad)t; she (he) is no- than she (hle) should be, bat ift mir attub fo (ine (@iner), ein fauberel ~ilb (3ei: fiq); for - fr worse, auf liif lttinb \tingiif, eaif aut migIlicte Millc, auf ~eiratl)eool1t; for the -, einer C-a; BEYO be [tnwt Tpefren; to alter fir the - fid) befferni; he is muchi the - ina er ift bei mneitem:n ber ior/iilicere; our bhtters. uItIfeve Dbern, iorgefeb. tell; 2ornebnei e alt uir; their beL ters would be hardly found, fd)werliet tnbd)ten fid) -etrfutllel fillbelt, bie fie an utten (ig/enffd)aften iibertreffen. To BET'ITER, v. a. 1. Verbefferni; 2. iibertreffen; 3. btefrbern, untertftii, et'n, beqfinftigien; to - one's self, fid; beffern. BETTOR, s. ber 2etter, Usettenbe. BETTY, s 1. bal Oretteifen; ber 1ict, rid); 2. abbr. (fiur Elizabeth) sieta d)etll. BETUMBLED, adj. llmorbetlicd, leXrt Woprrell. BETWEEN, prep. ni^ifdten, nttmter, baBETWIXT. lVifdtcbtl; between-decks. ~ T. -iwiftetlltCc; - windt and water, iu/if)beltn 3iiib tnb -affer, bet Ubcil bet debiffea, nwtld)cr bieDber.flatde tet Uilffert beriibrt; — whiles, Yvti 3eit il Seit, jiueiletti; space -, ber 3nnifd)enraUnt; - ourselves, Ulta ter lmit. BEVEl,. s. s. 1. bie dtbntieqe, Qlicbiei, ber bit/felpaffer, Ulinfelfafi for, bat (d))rigintaf, (5cbriiaf (bcft: gleidmt~n in 'appeu); 2. bit fd)rdg0e ober ftdiefe 3idCt)lli;. 7. T.-, or bevelling, eilt 9t11tcfl gri~er Pyblt tleiner alt ein redbter; It. adj. fd)ief; - angle, ber fd)iefe V/infel. Ti BEVEI, v. v. a. fdriig f'bneibent, fc~ief riddett: jv. T. ein '~tiiff h oli nadc) einer 9,all bebamnclt It...fidc friinltnct, fid) fcief rid)teln. To BEVER, v. n. Vetpern; fribftffiifen. BEVERAGE, s. '. baig S)etrinf, bee Zranlf; 2. ber imit U3affer uerbii/ittt Qi)ber. BEVIIL,,. &- adj. vid. BEVEL. AiEVY, s. ber ialnfen, bite fd)aar, f-ers be, it. f.. n.; eine @efellfctaft bec ltij (2Sbgel); a- of partridges. T ittn olft (Cine gette, obter,.itte) )Tlebl biilbtter; a - of quails, eit )qlugi3 2lCaditeln; a-of roes, ein 3iibet (.uriigtq) Nebe; a- of roebucks, Cilt tiubel (Trit4.) } tebbfde. To BEWAIL, v. 1. a. beffanuen, beneis nen; II. n. (iiietn ljtnltter autbred)ee laffeln, ttebfla!lien, trauern. BEWAILABLE, adj. beIllaeitnC.rtb. BEWAIIER. s. ber UBebtfagetlnbe. T, BEWARE, v.... fid) biitet, fichb tvrs feben (- of. uOr); - of that: biitet tucf) baffir! thtt bat ja tlid)t: lie will —, r niirb fidb) biteu. To BEWILDER, av.n. utrirren, irre fiib)s ren; oernirrt, beftiirit nmtd)en. To7 BEWITCH, v. a. bthere; fji. bee $1uber1; he is bewitched with her, et ift ganj in fie vefd)boffen. BEWIT('HER, s. ber Qeiauberer, rea rennteifter. BEW''CIIERY, BEWITCHIMENT. s bt< 3ejanberungl, aniberfraft, ber 3aiuber; fig. ber unttriberfteblid)e 94ei/. BEWITCHFUL, adj. reieub, bcautibernb To BEWRAP, v. a. bebeCf'tI, oerbiillett ulnnifieln. To BEWRAY, a. a. vtrratbcen, cntbe, (fen; Arigen, fiftbar itacben. BEWRAYER, s. bhr Ter ritber. BEY, s. ber Oet) (tirfifdcer Ztattbatn ter). BEYOND, prep. - adv. jenlfeit, allf let aniibern C-eite; iber, iiberbin, binad,0 nttebr all, auger;,ariiber; icr; - mneasure, tbcr bie )JaeltC; - nieinory iiber 3Jlenfcl)engebenfen; - tlitlt ulltllatlblieb; - all dispute. auer at-s lent 'treite; -- recovery, altf immue rlo0ren; they engaged themselves - BICK BIGG Tetrrnt, lT lieien fid) fo tief in (se= bahnern; 2. tfic t)in unb L)er bcivegen, fed)t cii, tba ftein JLiififu iibri3 flaiferit. tlieb to hbe - the reach of the dart. BICKERER, s. tber treiter, 3ilferr. niifLer benlt d)fTll e fetn; - what is BICKERN, s. T. bta fvibiie (fifent, ' if= suticieent, tmcbr al geiUe; to eat - ielemi, ber volrer; le; erretafen. digestion, fitb tin (S'ffeit iiterlaben; to BICORN, adj. mit uej jie rn, stay - one's timie, fiber bie 3cit weal BICORNUS, nmreibrni. i. bleiben; to go -. iibcr (qttitr biamiu 7T, BII), e..1. i beitet, befcbteit, jebies l~e)en, mweiteer ebet, iiberfcdreiten; tel; 2. bietenl; 3. atibictei, abfiinfg-. iibertreffen; b)interqebelt, lbe:or- bint, ani rufen; 4. bitten, latben 5. tbeilel; to zo - one's depth, bi,3 iber bieteti,.iufde ' ll- hlimi cone itn, lafi betn,topf itl* 2,Qaffer, It. f. It. e. )ee; lll bere/ilontm enm; to - one good 11 wecir (tief) imneicintcbenm. miornin,_, (-ilmtemt ieit eit quteen orgenu BEZAN, s. cuie 2Urt,anmtwomultUcmufioff bictei (faeit, /ittmcfcmt); to - one amlt. oektmalctn. farewell. (Sncimem 1cbeWobt falen; to BEZANT s... bCr T3iantitter; 2. H. - the bans of matrimony, (eill (tbr= 7' ber Zi/ber: otber Oolbfecnnij tint aar) iffelrtticdb aufbicten; to - fair, Bap.vtu en. ficb t,t umnlaffeil, gt.)~effuttnqien be= BEZANT',LER s. ber jiveite a9l t a T recttmqet; to - de(ttiace. e rO bietett;,lirfdlcwitebe. to - a boon, Unl eiille ()iabe, (IMtbile BEZEL, s. ber Jtaften (bec.inlqe6, bitten; to - the beads, belln IoDt'el woren ber ~teitn f/tt), bart?) iinftter. tranej beteit. EWZOAR, s. ter '2~oear, 2eioarteiflt; BIMtl)ER, s. ber 3iieter (in f iner ( 2ectGermtan -, bie (0emnt6flel; ox -, Cet ItOll); tie best or huighest -, ber letbliiter,te/it in be:r (5alenblafe 9Je'iftbiteemtbe. ber c)bfe:C; - nut, bie ntmolu ifcfte T, I iE,;l. I. a. ertral en, bIIlbet; II.n. %murlirnmtm. bleiben, ivobmten, a bei biciben. BEZ(ARIDICK, I. adj. Med. T. titt 3e: BniDENTAL, a(ji JttweibtltMi. eeilfii. boar uerfebt; II. hezoardics, s. pl. 91rs BIDET, s. 1. tba fleitte q3fert, uertleI — jeneien mit / eiir erf'et. per 2. bie ctitbatf, ba ae' 9eitbeifcn BIA, s. 3tauri, Scbnefentfopf. (oumin 3afc)ecn fuir Iaotmen). tBIANGIJLATE, j. BIENNIAl, (i. -LY. a I;..wciifbri. BIANGUIA TED, A i C eii,BIER, s. bie Iabre, robtcetbabre; - BIANGULOIJS, 3meiefitl. baltk, ber ifrclfiuc( t11 m m eribmttffett. BIAS, s. 1. bie,ticbttutg, ber natfirlicbe BtEiSTINGS. p. ie 23i'ftmilr), erfte 6,iat, tbic hcittnm,t,. tiLtei/imtg \\it M9ilc) (narf ber Sjebeirt, ebfombterg -tartl)eiliCteit,' 23ormrtheil; 2. ber bei T'iiben itadc) bemi.Ialben). Zrieb, Ritrieb; 3. eint ~semicbt antilt RIO)S adj. nreimfad), wecibemtig, einer eitfe Oiiner Aluetel; thie - of in- bo.pplfintnit. terest, bte J.iaebt bcA)ti!temmuttteb. BIFIt)MUS, a'ij. bc) 2a3abrea nei Mlal 7to BIAS, v. a. allr tic ine eB eite neim (criimicte) trMiaetb. efle;.ti. neiient, Icite/t, riftcnll; to — BIFID), t part. wdj. itl pci Zbeife one. 3eimtatmectt auf fe/tte.Se'tc jicetBIFIDATE, ( ieteilt, efptIlteil. eilmlinetlil; to - by interest, blurd) lBIFOLD, adj. ULeiifacd, bOplpdt. Wba nttereffc,erleitem. BIIFORM,, adj. twmeifirmn. 31B, s. s. 1. ba) ()ciferttuc, Bit&emtt; 2. IIF(O)MED 3. eite 2lrt Q'torfifct) (Gadus ittscus - BIFO()IL.ITrY, s. bine botelte c(Scfta(tttmt, 7).). O.tIoppelforit, pmeifacbe ()eftalt. To B!B, v... nippeii, qern triitcen, be:BIFURCATE, I ad e f ei cberlt. BIIFUIJ CATEDD, 5 mittf ' BIBA.\CIOUS, adj. bent Zrumre erqeben, BIFURCATION, s. bie abelfkormiqe verfotffetn. e I)eiltR, lptIltnm ei. BIBBEIR, s. ber 9ipperr, 3edcbruber, BI, al. (. -i,v) 1. bitf, qrv; 2. ltmfer. fcba'llt(er, triidrtiq; fir. 3. uoll; 4. BIBBS. s. p. J. T. bie becr-orftebenben ftol,, aitfrblafen, dj, d]roi; - with:thcile ber aefett eimte) Jiaftec. childht, fd)waa er; -- with younS. BiBLnE, a. bi ib iie ibl, eiiie )rift; trit)ti wth expectation, fig. - oath, ber ~duttr atmf bie 3ibel. letr Qrcartnitt; - with pileasure, BIBLICAL, adj. biblifd). Iolmiotrunfetni, itterniitllcn fdt iit= BIBI.IOGRAPIIER, s. bcr 33icicrtenner, mcntbe; nt y hcat is-. iIItin,er( ift 3iidbefrbefbri/ber. uoll I mmit.'11tnmnmtter belaten); to took BIBL,)(IO)GRAPHIICAL (-ic), a(j. bie 23ii —, ftoli, trotit, fatuer at..febet; to d)erfennttltif betrcffcib. talk -. lmroO thibl,, altffctneibet; - BIBLIO,)GRAPHIY, s. Die Ciicerftilbe. with pride, atflleblafet; - bellied, BIBLIOMANCY, s. ba)?hltbeutclt jitm bitfbJimci(i; fcr)latt!ler: - b odied, fiimftiqer Oeiebenheiten atS Atf5lit tbitfleibiq i- tbonred, 'ftar, fraftoll, auhtflefiblaqehien (-telcl ber 5/ibel. tierftbrortig; -- corned, - grained, BiBIt.l MANIA, s.mod. bie iid)ermuutt), grofitrni0; - nanmed beriibit; i3iidcerfji'dt. bortbaftifi) bePmannt, ollmtitliq; - BIBLIOMANIAC s. mod. ber O3iicders sounding, hocbtiftpiIbt, CrbabeiI; - liebbaber, itcberiarr. swoin, ftarf aumfqefdiwoIleu; - udBIBII(.)I)I,I.ST, s. ber 3hbMtltbler. dered. miit tollet' QutCerl; - words, BIBIAOTHECAL4 adj. get ciner Oiblio, ftolie, troliqe ',orte. tbef BtehBri/g. BIG, s. bine viellieilie Bittcrperfte. BIBIA.IOTIECARY, s. ber Z3ibIiotietmar, BIGAMIST. s. ber 'iamiift b'r tmWei i/idberauffeber. 3eiber luqLteid) bat', rinerweiblcr. IBIBLT'()lEKE.,,'d I IBRARY. BIGAMY,.. 1. tie i/amitieq. ooC.el= nitBLs'r,.. ter 3ibellefer, 3ibelbetfet — ebe; 2. (im fitionifaemt ied)te) bie ner, ber fitcb ftreng at beut Zert ber.feiratb eiter imgeite.t )iramm, ober "JBibel bilt. Usiittve, ober euter fd)on cerffiirtent BIBUI.0J)US, aji. fd)atnmmiid)t. $erfou. BICAPSULAR, adj. But. 'I' it'eifid)erin. BIGGEIL, s. eiii ojtinbifedbe bier vton SICE, -. 71 brle -, bie blaite arbe, )jentthicerqriifie mit fcbwarelenm tr= baS 2Blafblatt; green -, bie griine iern untb.ieftalteieum.0tf. garbe, bala kla~ri/i. BIGGX;IN, s. bNa,Ainberiatbdieit, '?iit= BICIPITAI, (BiciITovus) a'li. Ameei/olPfil. cbet; bie Zegitte, 910nlnetnbaubc (er To BICKF, v,. n. 1. ftreitet, janteit, eguinen). BILL BTGIIT,. NA T. 1. ber;,j tie 31tto t (ber 1nifa,1i eii.e3 $i) famttmemlleroll'l tell Sbifftailew); 2. ie -%embt, eta fleimter ^,afen; 3. ber 23u,. atm &cteiiA fet (ber )ferbe). BIG(NESS, s. bie Zidfe, Orike, ber iins famng. BIGnOT, L.. ber biptte 'JeitfCd, bliubt lHitmtanger einer l heimmttm; he is s'cb a - to ihese htooks, er bilgtet fo alw biefhe' Qiiftderlt; Ih.adj.bigott, froimm, eifrig. (;BIGOTED 'adv. -LY), adj. bigoft, lill) ergee'emi. BImGOTRY. s. bie 93igotterie, blintA Inttbltn[licifeit, ber blinbe )ri;mttilg. fcitl'iter. BILANI)ER, s ber Timitettlanber (flei.: tce Vaftfd)iff uoVn utimtgcfil)r 80 3 lons limit). BILATERAI,, anij. Aweifeitil. BILIEIRRY...ie.teitelbeer~, 1Bll,19, s. tie etj3ehllinge,, abn n3ar, pier. B.I,BOFrs s. p'. tic Ftibaltbe, ber 2tod (fir 3Berbred)er aitf.duiffetl). BILE, s. tie (5al(c. Bil<{;E,, '1 'r 1. tie 2eite opber Q3reitr tey.:)ib/fflbotp, e, hter,cbiffrimim; 2. bie Qeite eiei I'affaev; - Iplp, bie 2obeitt'mi e; -- water.. i~,affer im d)biffnraltllm, tia3 lid)t indac bcnlt limipeltiCoob lainfet fanltn, Siintiiitaffer. To B[IGE, v n. V. 7'. leif wterbett; a ilgid ship. Ceil iil Slatft letfet teit gts fcetiterte.) Sd)iff. BIIAARY, adi. ltur 0(5a[e gebriB; - dtct, ber aOallenianu.. BILIN(;UOUS. adj U\\tS\ll qtq. BILIO)US J,./. gllin; alliidtr, glle.n artiq;,all in )feiid)ti; -- fever, tal )allenficbr., ' To BILK. v. n. fd)nielleni, prellen, bedlr,eet, itn Stidfe laffell, (befollberd tllm bie rinit ber] lqeatlIung); joc. eitten.Oefrare, hitaben. BILL,.s 1. er c)niabel: - full. eil Scbmibel toll 2. eite 9rt. icbefl, bie.iPPc e, at arteiimntffer,:h b nittmiteffcr; hand -, eite fltr e.il.e; hedgle (liedirngf) -, Cilin lanime irti e; 3. bie.9rimmtininirtt;; treitt re; llec:barei; brown -, Cihe lrt turffi. te}: 4. (befoiiber at m e. ber cttcl. a);2illct; bie Vifte, ba) iiereict/ttifi bie 9Note; 5. q ectbhimiltq, ber ltIniltj; 6. ber ebeincl, bic cftd)ei/nitltn; 7. bei Q3ecbfel; 91point (a z..nt, rd. Ar,POINT): 8. tie ed)rift, bie.,antnffdnift, dbultberfcbreibuttl Cbli!lmarion; 9.,ilaqefbrift, ffd)rifilicbe),RRaqe; ban lbucertiffecntett; 10. ber 9lIfdlaquet tel; 'unitbigelettel; 11. bie 'ill (ber ('ntwltrf [23otfeblaq] AI Cilleiti _)efee ober Ail ciner,(amrlament)ver= orbiitnllq), bie?hcte (ber oem rbiniltbi arlamnemnt)f(eblum, ba) (Befe3); tin pass a —, ci/te 3ill inn -.arlatimemte attllebnlIenm, beittien, ttrcbr ebeth ltf' fell; to fintd the -, bie Rlage tilneth — ment, ficb baratf eillaffell; a - sel up, ber t1nfftlan ianqefcblagene.sets tel, -- tunder one's hand, enie Attaltb fbrtft; taker of a -, ber Zraffatlt, (lmttlehlller; circulation of bills, ber aledfcelverfebr; due —, (or hand — ), eiill 5aIinbfcein, t anbfd)ultbfdein, Sianblbteep'fel; a long —, ein laitgfiedb tiqcr ilebfele; a short —, cint ftere= ficttiger VIecl)fel; a single (sole, ma ottiy) -. ein (troddeIer) 5ola ',edbfehi; bills in sets. 2.ledbfdl ill ilt'licaten; -- book, basl6 V ed)felcOl to; -brokerase, i9.edlifleortaiCe; -- holder, b(r ntbaber eine) 23edtfedl; - sticker, Der 3et:el anfe)ldgit, anflebt; -- wal. 39 BINA kt, bag8 fTf'elbutb) lum Fenmenten Irae3en ber Sanfnotent unb Ued fe; -- in chancery, bas $rotofoll, bie 'ce. iftratur; - of complaint, bie 1liag= rtrift; - of debt, ber cd)lldbfd:)eiin, bie CdnIdlboerfd)reibtitq; - of divorc'e, ber (-d)eibe=3rief; — ofentry, bat (Ciint unb 2lu4gal3s-=3oll=- erc'icidtii, ber 2Baarenauliqebefd)cin; - in equity. cglales ober,3ittfcdrift in (atcbell ber yi iqfeit; -of exchange, ber 3hedtfcfbriefb, g fed l; -of fare, Der T/arftettel, 9ficd)nbettel; CVei=.rfettel; -- of fount, Typ. T. ber c)riftettet, @Oie fettel; -of health, ber 0)efitlbbeitpap (ber C-d)iffe mtantfd)iaft); - of indictment (Bie -- of complaint): - of lading, bN(lO Q= noffentent, ber citbuntftb)ein, tl rarbt brief; - of mortality, bie Otebcdlfte, Ziobtetnlifte; - of parcels. bie (fieciS ficirte) Slaarttenrenuqe, aftlr; - of the play, ber.1tontm ietiettel; - of rights, bige iiberhbeetacte (bie Nedbre itb Jredieitent ber Unterthae; nell ft/ii1enb); - of sale. ber,Jt'uf; brief, Saufz ober $fanbcontract; great —, ber Oeilbrief (i. e. lericbtlis d)c(a 3elugniti, ba ein ebiiff contractfintTig geftinben rtorben if); -- of sight (view), ber 3olUerhubnibifd)eiu, fiiter ol)ite Nactur tabuIabeln; -- of store, ber Troiiantfd)illn; -- of suflferance, ber (9rlialtbtiffcbein, 2itaarcn iofllfrei atiufiiiihre Iit ub bamit Doll CincnI brittifd)en ~cafeln iun anbern Il hbel'eit; to accept a —, eittell iBcdbfcd acceptirent; to advise a-, eis tien $f.Qecbfe( auifiren; to draw a —, ciletn i3cd)fel einlfUfeu, eiltlieben; to give a -, eilletn led)fel altfteUenl; to issue hills. 8ed)fe[l auftellen, in Hll laIf brinlu e; to protest a —, ei.en, S ed)fel proteftiren, 1roteflirCn Iaf.felt. To BILL, v. I. a. (burcl ein 9t.ertiffemen t befannt mtacden, aubbreiten; II. n. f dict lfiiteln, liebeln. BILLARD, s.)r OBaftarbr-3altaIn. B[ILET,. 1. ba'4 3ilfet, s3riefcfen, ber j3ettel;.IuartierjetteC; billetdoux, bag 2iebcabriefcben; 2 baa Gdcieit; - wood. TrenlbolA, dcfieitholJ; - head. N. 7T ba glefritllmmte 3or'ertbeil (ber cfdmabel) ainm ort= fjteun, ba nefriiinmmte t(nbe beN,fie{ eintteS cdiffe4, wneltce feine l/ig6r torftellt. T7 BIILETr, v. a. ba(ta uartier anlmeif fell, cintttartieren; to - soldiers upon one. iinem lSolbaten in8 Cuartier feitfen. 3ILLIARD, s. i..N. T. eite eiferne lttatiqe ober in t Stbfer, bie eiferten Stqit'ber autfbie D1)aften iu treibeit; 2.!illiards, s. pi. bag Sillarb, Qillarb: figel; to play at -. Tillarb fpie[len; ibilliard-ball, bie eillarbftncl, ber dall; - stick, ber NiIlarbfthf, ba4 'Ueue' - table, bie 3iflarbtafel, bia 3if[utrb. BILLION, s. bie piiottn. BILLOW, s. bie 13oge, nrof/e ~ elIe; - -waten. Von ben /lt Uen tfil unb ber qefcbleubert. 7', BII,AOW. n. n. (orefellformiq aitffdnIveeI,, fict aututiirnten, dufmo= iell, valUen. BI LLOWY, adj. tVOgti, aufgefcbirol= len, getbfirmt. IIMANOUS, adj. BUeibiinbiq. I[MEDIAL. adj. i. tional mittfer, - line, s. rational 5Jittellinie. BIN, s. Sie Uabe,,Aiftc, ber,taften. BINACI,E. s.N. T. baB S0om.ahbKitaSfbeit, 3adcbt'balt; l - nlampse, 2I3at baudlamblen. 4.1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BIRD t I I t I 9 I I I BINARY, adj. emrweit, aduo giei hitt )eiten beftebtelb; - arithmietic, bas 89ed)hnen mit woei 3alctn; - measure,.Mus. T. ber florabe aft. BINARY, s. bie ~3wei/eit, 3a)t 0onl 3nwcic. BIND, s. bie tfopfelnralntfe ber opfeln; - weed. bie Biillbte (con.roallus - L.); black weed -, bie (tit.wur6 ( Tamis - L.). To BIND, v. I. a. 1. billben; einbillnben oerbinben; 2. terpflicdtetl; 3. feft, fewuiO mactccn; 4. Denlltien, bitbcrit; to - with galloon, Illit Xreffell ober Oorteil befetll; to - an apprentice, einen elbrlinn aufbingen [laffen, Q(.inen in bie Vebre l'ebl; to - a servant, cinct Ziene-r burdt) T)iet-= ielb ober (Sotntratt bitiben; to - a bargain with earnest, eitellll aibct l (e Wir mntaCe n; to - over, (citirelt) vorlabenl laffen; to - up, ucrbinben; eilnfbrinltfenI iL. n. 1. ftarr wrerbel; 2. verfteoft werben; 3. rerbiniYb, fcepn; ftopfen. BINDER,.. beer Qinber; 2. )arbcnbinber; 3. 3ndlbbinber; 4. bie /illnbe; 5. Med. T. ba~ binbenbe Tlittel, 23er= ftopfungmi/ittel. BINDING, s. 1. ber tinbfattb; eri: banb; bie 0ine; 2. sp. E. (,tLm italfeln) bLai ('rntiibett, (rreid)ett ber e.C3lt; the iron - of a dead eye, J. T. ber 0efdlg cittner nlnillfer; - and loosing, bas Q-ebaltenl ulib yrlfaffelt bCt (iinbe; - beantree, ber (cfleenlborr n; —joist, ber uerbinbenbe ~uerbal[ten; - notes, Mits. T. ld)lciftlotelt: - strakes, bie (cdtcer; fticfe bed zecfee. BING, s. (in 2lauiluerfen) ein l au= fen Iaun. BINOCLE,, s. T. ba( C-eerotr lnit bolp. pePten iRltrce fuir beibe?lugen un= fi(eid). BINOCULAR. t, arj. keiki iIIi. BINOMIAL. adj..alS. T. binolnmifc) au mwci Zbeilen, 0r/ien bcftebenb. BINOMINOUS, adj. mnit 6wei 5/arctic, Ietinamlnig. BIOGRAPlHER, s. ber 33io3ral), te=benebefdreiber. BIOGRAPHICAL, adj. biogra ic. BIOGRAPHY, s. bie Iiotqrapl)te, te belnbefrteibunq, 'aa ebett. BIPAROUS, adi..itCi 11ullge auf ein VJal iebarenb. BIPARTIBLE, aj. in tlrtei ZT)eile BIPARTILE, tfeilbart. BIPARTIENT, adj. in Stei Zbeile theilelb. BIPARTITE, adj. in trei ZeCilde geteilt, fweitbeilig. BIPARTITION, a. bie Teilutnn il Anei T)eci[e. BIPED, s. baj( a leiffiiige ober iroeibei nige Zbier. BIPEDAL, adj. lWemi aU3 tang; $TCei= fiiftig. BIPENNATE. adj. mit wcei!ligclt, gweifliigelig. BIPETALOUS, adj. treibiitterig (rol Tuinmen). BIQUADRATE, j i. I. s T. Tbie QBiBIQUADRATIC 5 qnabratiabl, oierte Dotenj einer 3arl; n. adj. baa 3orti ge betreffenb. BIRADIATE, adj. mit nrei.'trab= BIRADIATED, llen, boUpelftrar!iq. BIRCH. s. 1. (- tree) bie Tirfe, ber /sirfenlbamni 2. bie birfenie 9Sbithe, baa irftenltre; - broom,, her -lirl feubefen; - o;i. baad irfentbeer -- - w.ne, 3tein all Oirfellfaft. BIRCH. } nd. bitfen. BIRCHEN. b - ofp, b BIRL 9. bo' 0R~[; -- of pasage, bhr I BISK,3lt00ogel; birds of gamen. Toehvitbl, ret; - ot, bolt, er ogbolen; -- cage, baa oogelbalicr; - call, bit od.ftpfife, ber IBogeltruf; -catcher (-e man). ber o-eolf/inter, tloiclftcller -cherry (-s-chierry), bie 3ogoelt'irlfb (Prunus Padus -.); birds'-eye view fir. bie iogel=rerfpectice ('anfidi 1on eiletr Fit)e); - eyed, 1og.ets aiutig; lebhaft, llunter; - fancier, ber 'Toiqelliebbnaber, I1oqeltobied; - fly, ber i'olibri (in fatabira); - grass (foul-meadow-grass), fdy)lallilbl;ita terige4 Jliapen raN (,,na ansustifnlia - I.); eine?1tr Ed)naibenl (I'.n.icum capillare -L.) - lime. ber 2Oime; leilm; - limed, mit oIqIctllt'/ be' ftricbell; - nesting. 3onielnefter anau nebmlen (ftbren); - pepper, ber s.oiels rfeffer (Calpsicu.m.inim.riim - j.) - seller, ber 3ogel~in'ler; - skeCver, (- spit), ber oqelfoFpeiler (i.,eio); - s' eye, bat 'ibovnicr/iettel, (.lienis - L.); bie cfiiffetlblullme (Prinniian L.); - s-foot, ber -qloj3elfl (o071i.thopus, - L.);- s-nest, bat0 Ol,]tlleft (Daucus- L.): -s-niest t(waillo)a-nest), baa oftinbifcde efbnre fogiel)leftt, ulillInneft; - s-tares, bie OQeqela Wnidfe (Virin cracca - I,.): — tonImaie, bie 2otelulnge, 23ucdwintbe (p',:Iro. itrni convolvulus - 1..); -s-trefoil beC (teinflee L.otus - L.); - witted, ollBe ufinerrffantfeit. Ti, IU1RD, v. n. 3i3gel faltgecn otie ftellen. BIRI)ER, s. ber Togelfteller, T3ogetl fannger. BIR(;ANDER, s. bie lncliagatCt. B I ROSTRATE, ai/j. Illit bolpettein BIROSTRATED, I au. aeitb, o eltne f)nldbelin. BIR., s. bte (teinbutte, rid. TURBOT' - wort, eine tlrt (-rbM;fet gum (dcblteilenllliften. BIRTH. s. 1. bie (5leblrt; 2.,5erFinft, Wibftammlnq; 3. ber lrflruni; 4. baa 3anne, Ilinb, bie rud)t;. \t. T.7 id. riBERTH; new -, bie BiCt'ert geburt; - day. ber N)eburthtar: -- lighit, bie 0eblirt-ncad)t; - place, bet 0S)eburltort, bie.einttatb; - rinhlt, baa (i)eburttred)t, tleebt ber (riftfga gfeburt; - sin, bie rtbfillbe; - song, b(aa 0@eburt-liCb; - strangled, in ber 6(eblrt erfticft; - wort, bie Dfierlteii, otlhiurj (.fristoi,,loc/uhia - L.). BISCAY, s. 3icam)T (f;anifc)e $ro, rinl). BISCO(TIN, s. bac 3lndfertl-pdten. BISCUIT, s. 1. ber 3wiebaff, baa barte) /ctiffbrob,; 2. ranbe.teifngit (iet 9rt 'vorjelanut o)bne Olafur). To BISECTI'.. a. Mlnt. 7 ill t1lei qleid)e 3L;eife tbeilen, bturd)fd),e/brn. BISE(~'IION. s. Me..t. bie Zteil)lltg in jn.ei fleid)e zbtei(e. BISE(;MENr,. bere eine Zbe ci eincr ill jeei ileiced e n;ilften.qtheilttu Yinie. BISHOP,. 1. ber 2 difeof iliobe.vift/idbe 3iirbe); 2. ein (S6etrrnf aul Uein, Cran!letn unb uirfer; 3. ber Snufer im C(d)a); — 's-weed. bie 9ltllllei (.mmi - L. - s-aort. tEi fbmtar-e,iimmel: - like. or - I. crj. bifcdibflid), fid ffir einen Iifd)0f fd)itfenb, lientenb. To BISHOP,.. a. 1. piun Tifdbof ein, lweiben, eilnfenen, firmneln; 2. sp,. einellt altelln l. erbc ba '3eiiten an bie 3aibne brennen, 1umn e ul overjiin, gelt 1 to - thI tballs. T've. 7. bie ({-3l1c brucfer=) Oallen betcBefn, BISHIOPRIC, s baa Wit)UI.ill. BISK. s. bie Rraftbribhe, c rafttupuT BISKET, s. vid. Bisc:rrIT BIVO lWISMUTII, s. ber 5QiMftut), 2?chcafit ('lrt,albntetal). BISMLTtHIC, adj. tu _imnvt' gBfdrig. BISON,.. her ifoit, luerovtd BISSEXTILE, (- YEAR), bta CdCalt= jabr; (- day) ber -cbf~ittta. BISTER, BISTRE, s. ber Q-ifter, bat6. u9fdcitarj. BISTOri, s. bie (cfangieurL, 91attcrlmitr (Polygonurn bistnoti - L.). BISTOURY, s. s. 7. bad 3iftouri, 1(ii~fc)nittmeffer. eIS LCOUS, adj. mit gefiattenett LIT, s. 1. ber 3iffent, ba6 (tiidf; 2. feine -tiifcfenlt, zif[3teln; 3. (S)ebi ((at 3uinte mit allem Jettentierf); 4. Voorceifen, bie -ctd)ilpe einti ob-h tet; the - of a cannon, bie MilIUllt niabe); tie - of a key, ber '3art eintt Cd)liiffelt; a weather - of the cable, jl.;. cin boppelttr O:~itin!lfclag; not a -. qtanj uutb gar nicdt, nid)t tin (S)ilt!lfteul; every -, 9111te, bat tt)ante u. f. W. - by -, in fieitet tiifeutt; to tear to bits, int ttifcut rcit en. B UIT, r. a. tbad Oebif} ebetn. BITCIH. s. bie f.iintb., ce. 7:HT E, B rr~. ir... 1. bei/e; 2. ftccenit, fctiecibcu, cinfitnciben; 3. oerwnuis ben; fig. hfritent; 4. vulg. betriiqen; 5. diclt, bei/en; to - at. anbe/ien; to - ott, abbcifen; to - the dust. int PraS beicfen; to - the nails, all bent 9liieln fautn. BITE, s. 1. ber ~ip; 2. bta 2nbtei/en; 3. i,,/g. ber tetrutt,,'niffi; Sctriiter. BrIER, s. I. ber ebifier; t lnbe ier; 2. ber Vetrii3er,,uiffmacter. BITTACLE, s. + vid. W-NA( LE. BITTER (adv. - LY), I. adi. 1. bitter; 2. ti-. ftrenqe, rauh, tuntfreuliid), fcrt, Bratdiln, teftig; fcfmershaft, '!(i61fenb, bitter; erbittcrt, bife; bei. fWenb, fpottifd), fattriftct; a - blast, ein fdneibenber i3inb; a - quarrel, eitt )eftiletr, pirtfaimer,-treit; - consequences, trantriqe V1en; - apple (- gourd), bie ologqutnte; - damison, bie itninaruba; - end.,.N'. T ba unt bie.Bitii/ l qelegte 1nfeertan; - salt. bta;itterfahl; - sweet, bat Oitterfiifi (Solanuam d/cnmmas"lr - L.); - vetch. bie o1ibfiife, Valbrebe (Orob.s - L.); - wood, tba q!ittert l)ol aut 3amnaifa; - wort, ber gelbe Qlttjialt (Oentiana lutea -L.); II. s. 1. Jv. 7: ber adtingfc~lag; 2. bitters, sPi. pl. itterfeiten. BITIER'ISH, at:j. emtt enifi Fitter, bit. terlid). BI'TERISHNESS, s bie mntifie m 3itters feit, 0itterli/cNett. BITTERN,.s. bie?obrbtomtnel; brown - ber bratne?Reitier; small -, ber friine 9/acbtrabe. BITTEItNES s. 1. bie litterfeit'; 2. N_.,*iirt', Oranffinfeit, >6eftigfeit; )oabeit; ber bittere ~afi; 3. ber Oram,,umnmmer, btie Sorme, bat rfenbe efictfb fit)[ bei orwUiirften. BITTOU)IR, BITTOR, s. bie NJ/oDrbotb met, Vid. BITTERN. BIt'S. sp. Np. j. T. bie T(itingibifSl er. 7T BITI'. n. a. V. T. (bat TaU) 11111 bie ~3iuti..shbiLer nu iuben. BI'UMEN, s. bat (tbrped), ISrb[)aq, _?erbedo. BITUMINOUS, adj. erbpledi3, b6ert= barqig. BIVALVE, adj. t)ei lt, Init BIVAIVOUS. i dw Ceftrenunqen (uvO BIVALVULAR, beit actbahtb)ieret.) BIVOrT.AC,,. bie Beiuadbt. bat(6 $ant-= tiren im?aqer (irm freiena aclbe) bei TZlae unlb facft. BLAC To BIVOUAC, v. n iM freien ctebe lies fen, bitoaquiren. BIXWORT, s. Cine fttlaite Don ber toblart. BIZANTNE, vid. BYZANTINE. BIZARRE, adj. feltralt, wunbertlid. To BLAB, v. 1. n. fCMwbttent, tlautbcrn II. a. to - out, antla)tldllberln. BLABBER, BLAhn, s. ber C-tmdtacr, $1auberer, tIngeber. BLACK (adn. - LY), adj. 1. fcfhtartj; 2. jiff. fitfter, miirrifd, faller; 3. trnalriq, unBtiitflictb; s..1. ba d,-boair, 'bie fc tmje are rbe, -cbloiest, ber NJlIl; 2. ber bd)lurnm Ae, leiqer; 3. bie traner, 2railers thebltlllt; a - man, woman, eiuu (cger, cilie 'e~eril; cine fctmaerhice,jerfont (*rultette); a - ateed, 1eie fd.uicare, lafterl)afte Xt)att; - and blue b'amtn inb blit; bat brautte unib bat blaue:hUtaal; to put on -, fid) fd)lart flteibel; to have a ihint, under - alnd white, cb-iatr t ati1f i3ei~ (fd)riftlid}) b,'~t; to look - at (.upo.n) one. botgt)ft (lnit fillfteerl 3litfc}l) allfct)ll; - aldertree, ber Saibtltllblm (Hlhamis, ftant rula -,.); - amber, er t t (fcbt)wartie 'rb= V'ecb); - art, bie fdrwaotre littift, 3iitbertilitft; - all. 1. bie fdiutar3e,in'tnel; 2. ~d~ifCfd)lir'ie, b't6 d)bltb)ivatW); - beer, bat Bratuitbier, bant= Ai, erZoppelbier; - berry, bie biroln — bCere; -- terry bush. bie o3roitbcer= ftallbe; - berried, fcd)IIarste ONeereI traetnb;- - heath. bNi h'ladctfraut, 45aitlltraut (Antirrhiiniuii Linaria - L.; bird, - bie Ilttfel; the greaii, - bird, eine Iret ohble itit ftewoibteIm Z cd)na= bel (COrnix arrUla m'tjor - K.); - blend, bie 'ec)bleCtbe; - boil, llit (Ed)eibewiffcr atf!qclo3el lfupfer intIm iiuberit ber fletallhf iofe; - book, 1,. S-& Aidt. 7' bail trdiflilig= buitd), jfi. hie ltnBctcrt; - browed, aj. eit fdriiarien lt!leniibrcntnce; jig. miirrifcb, fitfter; brobenb; - brown, adj. fd)marbrait; - bryony, bie fd)tintce ttiCfitUrit Tamus- IL.); - cap. bie fd)ewarie cfovte D-1eife; - cattle, bta )1ornMutel); - chalk. fdIwarie eretibe; - clioler. fig bie Cicbmcrnttth, JeTlatdolie; - cluster, tie burlqutber ~:Jeiitr'aiibe; cock, vid. - game: - currant, bite fdtu-arte 3ohaltibceere, 0)icdtbcere; - devil, ber IetertFifd), bat $etera Ittittt1d)ell; - earth. bie Zamnitcrbe; - eyed. fcd)ltui it'ilitt -- faced., fd)warjbraiut (toln ()ettd)t), briinett; - fish, eille hIrt 1tarfcb) (Perci nItgra -.), - friar, bcr -0n/iitfancr; - game. hbat itd)war/wilb; 3itrfbubn,.;afetlbhnt, 5Jtporhtbt; - guard, ber Zrotibltb; eintcine, fdbcnluiqe gerI, Vluminpenltbnb, - hatted, Itit fcbivaretm 65riff - jack, ber Scblfttcb, bie dthlciffaltnnte, ber fdmati hlafirte tierfrut3; - lead. bat 33afferblei, e~tihblei, $ottlotb; — lead pencil. ber Bleifitft; - lead powder, bie (ifenfcd)nrMre - leg, cant. ein tSpieler, 0)ainer; - legs, Cine Cdfcaf= ub.dilberfranfbteit loott U fencbteIn autter; - letter. 1otb)ifee d)rift; - mail. ber 9rtitberfolb, bat ld)ltttelb; - matsterwort. bie fd)wiarge Teiflefrtet ri (Implerat,,rium oastructium- L.: ) - monk. ber %3ellebictiner; - moor, ber 9)1obr (rid. BLACKAMOOR): - lmothed fcbmar;l aiunit,1; f. eint loce3 9Jaill bahbebb; - oak hark, bie Duercitrotn —tlinle; - peopled, ttit fcbb:varett e lenfcbenl beo.,lfert; - piiddtin, ber itBnttt4ub bini, bie qSLuttutrt; - rtents, pd. bie BLAN 3infen in.Qatrltlien; -- rod, rishr ro: the -, ber t)iirftCbr tmit btm fd)ltlaraen tabe; - smith, ber @robfdtmieb, tiuffdmltieb; -- str:,ke, NV 7. bie fcdwarq gefdrbten $laffeu fiber ben 'Mergsplern; - tail, bn,Raulbarfd); - tea, ber )bcebub); - thorn, ber 4dncwarbtornt, cblceb bortn; - tin, bat getipod)te untb giewc. fdemne tn,, 111nt d)ineelfi.uberoitete 3inlter; - turnip, Vh/icnbhltt (Jr... tice- L.) - varnishi. bere teifobhletn: tbeer (umin ihlftreit)en b,'r,deiffe); - visaged. ntit fcroharerin (hefiiCt; - vomit, btia fCblwarte (StrbrrCcn; - wait, ein ittt tr'aunIftein umb (1ifetn Atfantmient3ef' tet (\r; - wool, fcd)wartet ibenl)1oh ait Tlabatiqa car; - work, tie 05)robfd)mniebt6ar beit; -- worts (- whortleberries, bil berries), aeibetbeerei. Toa BIACK. v. a. fcd))art tacdcnt, fcw;'irsen. BIACKAMOOR, s. ber Jeq)er, Tllohr; - 's teeth. col. Satlrit, T'uf)delqielt. To BLACKBALL, n. a. bilrd) fcd)barte tm3ehin (imt Ballottiren) erlwerfen. 7o BILACKEN, v. I. a. fcbhivar~q tmaden,Cl fdb;irqel;;fig. ane)w;ic\el; Ii... fd)warq iverbei. B1,ACKENEII, s. ber ('t1httt oerbiltfelt. BLACKING, s: tie d) llifd)Wtc;itie, 3/idihfe, ber b cdw;irietl; - iaill, tie ~dnwuie'rsft el; - tiri,,, hie ~licdts, biirfte; ber c)n.arrp.intfel. BI,ACKISII, adj. fdM)irili/d). BIACKNESS,,. tie 'Scbtc.ae; fit tttftelheit; Ibfdemtlidcbeit. BLADDIIER, s. 1. bie llrintblafe, fI[afe 2. bad 'liidtbent, tB'litterd)en; - nut, tie /imtrernet; - senna, l hafen, feltnla (Co/utea - 1.). BLADIE, s. 1. baMt hlittd)et, ~Nriitder, (ihinebutn,?aub; a -of crass (straw.., ein O)rag= (etrob- ) &ahlm; 2..mt,'linge; 3. fig. ber gterl,,a},, 0r-. 110o-; -of an oar, tba 0hlatt eilled NiceI11tn (lltbert}; - of anr anchor, bato ~inertfe etiicf bet 9Irnme citnet 9lnfer!t, tauf iveltbet ber l'iiqvl aniic, fd)iecitit ifl; bIlade-bone. bat W d)lll, terblatt; - mriill, bie dblIeiftfiitle, - smith, ber d)mn-ertfetqer. To BLADE, v. a. Illit eitter Slhinge oer, febeut. BI,AIN, s. ber (c-ttirtcn, bie 3enlhe. BLAMABI,E (adn. -LY), adj. tateltur wiirbiq, ftrafbar. BLAMABIIENMESS. s. bic Xabelnwtrulr bigtkit, tmrafbarfkit. BLAME. s. i. tie.3nredt)uttl3 / illne Rebhert, eilnet eCrfehenu, bite dCbulb. ber Tabe; 2. batl 3erqethcn,, 'erbre. c)etl; to bear the -, 'd,)1ltb fenil. 7lo BLAMF,,,. a. tabehil; to - one foi a fault, iltnen Woriiber tabetn, riiqer., to be to -, All tabiht fent; I amt to -, mir fontt bie.btiilb Aln. BLAMEFUL, adj. tabelntweucrit, ftrafs bar. BLAMEIESS (ndr. -LY), adj tabetllot, uttabelbaft,.ftrifliC)b, I'fifdllbi'; -nress. S. bie Tabellofigfeit, Untabtel baftigfeit, U11nfcbtlb. BLAMER, s. ber atbler. BLAMEWORTHY, adj. tabtellnlliirbig. BLAMEWORTIHINESS, s. bie 5atelhtt. tviirbifteit. To BLANCH, i). a rotift madten, Rwei. fien. bleic)el, lteifi fiebeu; abbii"fert, fbi[tenl; to - almonds, 9)JantbelL fe, len. BLANCH, or BLANCHiE, Clhauca ((ratIen namtte). BLANCHIER,.a. ber B/eticber, 23jciifies ber; Sp. E. 3reiber, Aailbhiitb. BLAND, aUj. milb, faltft, b)olb, h iitiB. 41 BLAZ BLANDTLOQUENCE?. s iHe fatftcn tiie 2orte, td)nleidc/lei. ro BIANOISH, v. a. fd)meittehflt, li/eb fofe!. BLANDISHER, s. ber,cmieid'[er. BLANI!ISHMENT, s. -bte Sdmidnefeei, tiebtofumu3, areunblidfeit. BLANK (ado. -LY), 1. af'. 1. blailf, meif; '2. blal, ntut)io~; 3. weifr, ubefd)riebeit, leer; 4. befdwinlt, bleidC; 5. reimnlo; - hond (- charter). bad -lIanquet 3it eiter ZObliaa= liot; - credit (or credit in -),.1. E. offciter (Blantco) r(Sebit, [ektdfelcre= bit; - licence, Ctin bloker (UtatiottC= fiilter) Zrainftein; - inanre, tte ntei^e (3allerte; - verse, reintlofer T3eio'; - endorsement, ba~ )irirent illt klaitco; to look -, befd5iimt, be= ftiirt, uermirrt aitfeben; 2. 1. bcr wueike (Icere) (laB auf bent a~.pier ober ilt eitiem i 3tucte, bie tiicfe; 2. bai unbefr/ecbcine $aUier; 3. bie flicte,int er Votterie); 4. ber cfdri>t= li (bie lunqepVrate 'liihplatte); - blanks, Ofitblltb'litite; to draw bills in -, jL. E. in,lliico traffiret. T, BLANK, n. a. I. aiil6fcfent, uernicis ten,it anfbebc; 2. befdtimen, nutnt)= Io0 macben. I[,.ANKIrT:,.. i. bie roettie tleolne l.ettlbecfe; '2Binbel; 2. cine 9lrt &ore= merbirt (firaittfifcb hlaiquette); 3. Ti/p. 7: eii,rtiiif twei/eu xi\tci ober Si[j, ba taiter belt 3oeite in ber $reffe q!letet wirb. Ti BLANKET, 7,. a. 1. (imit einer Ze= cfe) ubecfent, bebecfen; 2. to - one (or toss otne in a blanket), (filten prel= len; mit (itl) einer ecffe itt bie Jbi= be fcflt'bern. BLANKLY, adlo. WOei; leer; befcint. T, BLASPHFEME, o. a & n. ()ott iftterll, fucltben, liftern, gott(ofe et'ben fiib= tell. BrL,AS',nMER, s. ber @otte~Kifterer, ite crcr. BL \ASPIIEIMTJUS (alv. -Lv), adj. qotteg= lIdferli., Idflerlicf). BLASPIIt.MY, s. tbie )otteltifterting, BIAST. s. 1. bag lBlafelt ben {Oinbe&, ber t3iibfftof; 2. (bei Q'ifeitiucrfen) bie Vufrfaite, treldce bern ucitert5 Ihleblafe:t toirb; 3. betr ~fcafl, oiit voin Sylafein, Trompetenftfo; 4. 'Better — fcbabett; ehbltbau, 3ra{nb imn (65e treie uitb an 'Bn;iumen; C eucoee, $labe; 5. ba4 3erfpriqgen. TF BLAST,,. a. 1. fprenfen mait ulrer); 2. fdblaqetn, iev'nitcten, ter= brennen (burd) tmrin, agele, 3(ti u. f. it.); 3. vereiteln;t gu sAidcte madbpn; oerrmabrlofen u. f. m.; 4. fud)en, teirfflltctn; to - one's reputation, iaUen tu feinen gluten i9amnen britten. BLASTER,.. betr 3rftfrer. BLATANT, adj. (Dry.) blielelb (vie ein t.alt). To BIATTER, v. n. + blbfen, ftcreicn, yrafelit. BLAY, s. bet IBeibfifcd, bie (ecie. BT,AZE, a. 1. bie (belle) Jlamnie, Xa= cfel, tluttb, ber Vibrftirabl; ba toberit, ettcer; 2. bie Terbreitunq, ber ltuf. ba6 6eriicflt; 3. bie l3iffe ant ber $,tirii etintte ferbe; 4. betr;Xu muft, Orm. 7;, BLAZE,,. 1. n. fltmtantte, facfeln, loberit, leutften; gllinjen, fd imment; I. a. i. 1 errreitten; 2. Aeiddnettr i utitie bitreb (iifdmtitt, inertn ta, Veipe [ber (,plint] bertorftid)t); to - abroad. attibreitent, rutd)bar nas cbe., atlpofaii.eln *LAZER, s. ber lhtepofauner. 42 BUG 3.Bappeit; 2. 'utpofaunet, i/fi(en, Cob. 7To BILAZON, a a. I. bafoitnircn ober I5al.rven erdlirett, f&ilbern; 2. nou= fraincit, vtr ~d),au auslelen; 3. tie= rcit, uerfdbiterit; 4. uerbreitett, be= Laiiet Iald)et, tlllpofalmient; 5. ber= allsf'treid)eul, riibnilei, preifeni, feiern. BLAZONER, s. 1. ber 3alppenlterolb; 2. Ihtdp.ofaitner. BLAZO NRY, s. bie Uay.Ienfiitibc. To BLEACH, v. a.,- n.. 1. bleid)en; Iu:i\ made)nC; 2. ntei/ lumtere. BLEACHER, s. ber llcid)er. BLEACHERY,s. bie tleic)e, betr Oleid= BLEAK (ad,. -Lv), I. adj. bflt, frofti; traitriq, freunbeilod; II. s. -,or BLEAKFISH, ber 933eiffiftb. BLEAKNESS, s. bie 3tite, )rofititeit. BLE.AK, Ilj. - eyes, rineitbe? lilgel,,jrtefitlet; - eyed, triettiti!t(. To BLEAR, v. a. triefrduui3 niactei, ert= bu,lfcit. [ BIEAREDNESS, s. bie 2rief;iuifie;'t, bad '2htlientriefeti. To BL&EAT, v. a. blifUn (Wie eiit <cd)af), niecfern (wie cinle 3iee). BLEAT, BLEhAI.NOr. biad t lti.feit. BltEB,,s. bie liafe, biad 2Shff'Mldd)?n.. To I[l,EED, v. I. n. blitten; trovfrelti; ]aIutlatufet; to - at the nose, 9lafelt= littetn baben; II. a. i. uitr,lber laf= I fen; 2. beit Saft aun etiem Danniec /a.feit. T7' BILEMISII,?. a. 1. rertlliftaltent, f[fdbinbcl; befcfbitiet,, befdiimpfeit, brantbiuarentt; 2. Sp. T. DvoM _.-d ei~ I Jabqehet. BLEMIStI, s. 1. ber elefd, Sccnatbflccf, I [d 9atel; 2.,ie cbaultbe; 3. Sp. T bcr abqebroceute 3eitc, ba, d wi crfmnoal, bie.Pur. BLEMIS1LESS., a(ij. mnafeUlol, fef)lers frei, uorwutrffrei. To BIENCH, v. n mor Sd)r.difeln Al= Jtriiffctreit, n it, ic,, weieti. BLENCH, s. + ba 't21ffa~trctt, bie 2lbS tOe/icfuntt. r BI,ENCHER, s. Wroa finbert, ert)intbert, obcr erfbtreft. I To BLEND. v. I. a. mitfcen, Mnenfen, ermnifdcen; II. n. geltiftt luerbeit F t. f. r.. BILENDER, s. ber 3erminifcer. r To BLESS,,,. a. 1. feetteu; eillfeqnent; 2. be,[liifent; 3. preifen, riibileit -- ume! gieb ba! tie! ift e tniiqlid! God - you! Iebe Wrobi! @ott fe) mit I /i i! twoDl befontnt'g! BLESSED,,<,d. - LY), adj. I. lefe litet; 2. B felii, tiieffeltiR, t', — (the - spirits), bie cliqen; the -,irgin, bic bod)s Igelobte tunqfratu; - thistle, ber (atr= bobenebietctt (Centaurea bened'icta- L.);; - he (the Lord) God! @0tt fei e:. lobt! the queen of - nmemory, bie rbodfeliie 96niqinn (col. qlorreident 9lnbetfenl). E BLESSEDNESS, s. 1. bie l31iiffeliqflfit, bag.ieil, ber C-eqen, bie lt6ttlid)e r 6Jnlb, 05nabe; Ccligfeit; 2. 0eilifeit. F BLESSER, s. ber O3egliilfer, eqtner. E BIE,ISSING, s. 1. bie eIgttuna;' 2. ber I (.eC, bat 60eil bit qittlidle Jlllb, itnitft (S)nabe; 3. propctifbe TQerbei 7 fiinr fiinftiqer Ohliiffeliflfeit; 4. ber ortteiil, 3orliil: 5. (bei bell allen [,ebraern) ba (Oerf)cietff, bie S)abe. BLEYME, s. bie teiniltUlle anm ufe IE cineg q3ferbeo. BLIIGHT, s. 1. ber 3lJebltbau, ~Tranb; 2. bad Zrcltentebe, erfftirenbe; 3. * r ber Miftbaucd, e tfltbCent. E To BLIGHT, v. a. I,burci lmelltlau) BLOB,erertbeit; 2. rereiteln, vcrmticlfen oeeit fChlaOin. BLINI) (adv. - Ly), I adj. 1. blin, bliffid)iEtigq; 2. buf'cl; 3. gehei:n; uitfieitbalr; 4. utriffi'tb; - of one eye, if eintiem 2lt,,eC blillb; - to onre's deflects, blilli Oegenl feitte (eifielen) 9tilt3elt; a -- alley, bad @5iidC)ten obtie l4ag!Intg, betr caf, ba,cbrl)r iuteber; - coal, tit ber )'rbe ertfohltt C-teinfot)len; - lian, ber llinte; - man's Iulf, bie bliiibe JIiu\ (ill p.tiel); to play at - lia,, s bun, blittbe.l4tb fpieeit; - nettre, bit blinbe Nleffel, raultwtrur3 ($crfdlaria - 7..) ' -- side (of a man), eCntaeilObes fnltalCe (cite ~ - vesels, C(i 7'. 5(5C fdife, iveld)e,tur atf e/ier.cite einte Deffiuniin babel; a - wall, bie TiZauub obne 1eilfter; a - way, tin biutnlfle (fId)ler ut filtbeuibcr) Te)i; a - wii. dow. Cit b litlbe N Cuefter; - W,rl, bie Qlie bfcbleicbe; tt s. I. bie rCfe,.0lile (ticntl/li ulub tn~ieiiculidtb 2. ba'g storrqeben, ber itoriaib, bie,lnaflitct. ^t, 9b iiiitcl.,,m' 3 hie la, I ouie; rollin,. -, 1 olljaitlulfite; ve. netianl -, lPoUfieil; - turlns, 3alo1-U fie-sorrciber. 7, BLIND,,. a. 1. blinb mIadICl; Hleitbe-t; rbleubet; 2. crbiiutcliil, eirs fitiftern; blindedr by, - at...,.ors bletubet burd), iiber, u. f. mn. 31,INNDFOLD,, / j 1. 1t/it tuer:tlltbncneit 91,,lcl,; blinbltng1; 2. jig. blinbluirtqJ, To BLINDFOLD, v. a. bie 1lg)en lecrt bintben. BLINDNESS, s. 1. bie 3liitbbeit; 2. fig. Ultuuiffebeit. TLINK, s. ber fliidtiqe [i(ff, CfNimn tmer, ba6 3tliteu11; Sp, 7'e ber abQie brod)ene 3weig, bie.Jlarfe, (tuir; - of the ice, oer ertiue dcbeit amn,6orisont, inl ber lorbfee burd) bad (kid,erurfad)t. f'o BLINK,,.,. 1. blinten, bliiniein; 2. buntel felen; 3. Sp... fbleii, lers paffcit. tiINKARD, BLINKER, s. ber Qlinsler, sl 1Lb ti tiqe. BLINKERS, pi. bie bd)euileber (ant.oUf!lefitbirr eiltned 1ferbeq'. BLIss, s. bie (Seliifeit, @liif eligfeit, LI4SSFUL (adv. -LY), adj. fClig, qJliidf* feliq, wpone, yl. BI,ISSFUINESS,. bise Celigfeit, 0Iliifsfeligfeit, Bonnlle. BLISSLESS, adj. unlelCf~enelt, tinll1iidf lid). tLISTER, s. 1. bie O3lafe; filatter,,tibblatter, bad %lid)met; 2. ba lfeltpp.flajter; to raise blisters, Vall fen jiehell. Ts BLISTER, v. I. a. 3lafeil paffiber I.f.w.n. maflege, 0lafent ieher,, ln~a fent maident; II. n. tlafeut befonulnen, blafig werben. tLITE, s. bad Ihltfrautt, T2aierfraut ber 5taierantarantb (Blitlum - L) BLITHE (adv. - Lv). adj frob frtib licb, luftfq, erfniiqt, aufileri.ii]t. BLITHENESS, s. bie ~rbl)lit, ILITHESOMENESS, f reit. ILITHESOME (-FUL), adj. fr)li.$p, terrlniiftt, tmunter To BLOAT. tv. I. a allfft'b eIIent, autfa blaibell, autfbuotfet; It. n. allfffTlwcls len, alltflafell; btloated herring, bet.erauberte 6irriig; sOfidlinq. 'LOATEDNESS, A. bad Sduweleit ber edobwulft, bie @)efd)liulfti; ei a<iufebtuifieule 9leutfere. IIOBBERIAP, s. bie bife ~iPl.e. ILOBBERLIPPED, adj. bidfli )pi. gro}, muiuliq. I I i ILOCK, s. 1. bcr Tt[otf,.qflo; 2. bie Aorin, ber,tocf; 3. KJ. ' tic 3umli' for, (dcbeibc, ber 3Bloc, bie Rtolle iu1 beln Cf)ifftatlen; 4. fi. ber 3Jloib pl.;ll.ve, buminme Jterl; 5. baco Ati,: bevilti; - head, ber ultmntfopf, giv~; - headed, billitllt; - headly, \uie eilnt tintr fop, bttmttpnfi3ll; - house. bad 3lod)batll~; -like, bUlltt1t, einfdltig; - maker, tiltl 1OCfodltreLer; — mast. eint J0aleren:t oier di)e= berfe^-u atL, mtit uivredfilen.iop:p utnt dctebent; - tin, bita iLorffiitr; - sheaves, 11ffdt)eibeil; - stones, robe ':teitilmaffet. To BLOCK, v. a. ttentmen, bititern, fpuerren, verftopfein; e/iitfd~lieen; to - up, blofirei, uerratnmetln. BL(X;KADE. s. bie Olocfaibe. To I)BLOCKADE, v. a. blofiren, eint fdcliceeiu. BLOCKISI I (and. -LY), adj. bllltlltt,,litimV, t(tl./fct. BIL)CKISHINESS, s. bie Zluntmlntt, bad tivptfite uefen. BI3OMARY... 7': bad rifc[fuer, ober bie erfte (cdptiebe in bellt ifeii= b0inmert. BLOND-LACE, s. bie 3(onben (eile 2lrt fci/e Svitden, intit nulb olt)ie 1h"lneut). BLONI)D-SILK,.s. bie <-ictfeibe. BI)OI), s, s 1 bI Iut (0)eblfit; 2. fi. biet 'bfteimntmiuft,.crfitift, 3lttt=s freunlbfl)ft; 3.'* bcr ~,aft (i. 0. the - of grap)es. ber Zraubenfaft; 4. biai Sebcni; 5. ber Tlorb, Xobtfcdlal; 6. bcr ~dclttaer, (tifentreffer; a genileman of - and hreedinig. tilt 'err vOll ettter leamilie litib @ebultt; a young -, ill jlmiter rafd)er J2eitfd); to let one -. (I'itMi Itr Ibet laffenl; to be let -, r Iter et laffelln; his - is up, fcin 3llut ift in atllUutnl, ii n 'Iltf rtbr; fig. er ift allnfbrat)t, beftit! to breed ill —, bie (emlliit)cr erbitteril; a distemlper thiat runs in the -, cilt!aitilieniibel; thle whole -, VU01 biirtiqe,tinber; - heslotted, blllnt befit'tbt, mit slut befubelt; - consuninirig. blilterjetreitb; - flower, baes.I[ntfraut (Rimtex sagnuiiteus - L.), bie i Ltntblume (Haimanthus - L); - frozen, eratarrtet lut Lbabenb; - guiltiness, bie Qltttfcbulb; - horse, Cill eble, feltt'ie 3ferb (voit eb[em [arabifcern] ~blitit); - hot, lall (vid. - warnm); - hound, ber C'bdfiplt)itlnb; fis~. Olutbunb; to let -, 6ur 91ber laffen; - letter, ber Atur 9lber ltii}t (rid. BLEEDER); - leltine, baid lberlaffen; ber 9lberlaui; abcr= laffenb; - money, ber Vobn fiir bie UIeberfiibhrimig uon tTbrbern, R;ii=s bern, u. f. it.; - pudding, ber Iluts Subbitnt, bie 31Iututrtt; - red, blitsv rotb; - shaken, etrbit, aufterett; -shed, ba liLutoerflieten; betr 3lttt ~erttft; -shedder, ber ll16rber, 3littst btitb; - shot, uoII ttlt aufmqefd)cniol lenl; uolbluiti; - spavin, id. SPAVIN; - stained, Iltit OBlut befplritt; - stone, ber Olutftein, B3ap.i an1 d-/a= baqa~car; - sucker, ber flutetel; m3alnlsur; - thirster, eitt btutbiirfti= aer. rtcbtlofer 3te1nfcd; - thirsty, lIutbirftie; - vessel. bWa V3lutqeefti; - warm,.,'o warlm all 23lut, ailt; - -vood. baid s2lthol, 9liftaratqtabo1l; -- wore, bie 5llltlltllt (Oeranium sanritnelm;l ' & Tsrrnentill/ - L.). 'o, BLO(OD, v. a. 1. blutig ntad1et; 2. tt stlut lewfiibuentt; 3. ftin. ltur Ilber afftelC; (Ittdcb To BLOOD-LET) to - a hound. Sp i. etinlet aqbbtiitb breffiren. ILOOD)INESS. s. bait 3l[ttige; betr 3lutbltrft, bie 3luttrier. LOCJODLFS! -v. blUtlO, leblo1; a BLUB BLUS * - conquept. tine (Trobetng ottne bidfe ffcifcbi/e iadcfen -- knife baf lnttterqie'tht. ()petfmeffer; - lip, bie biCfe Vip;e; T,) 13LOOuY, v. a. bltti mIad)en, ntit - lip;ed. bicfliVpig,.rofint;itliq. [litt befitbeti. T BLUBBER, v. n. (with weel)inu) fitC BLOODY (adv.-nDILY), adj. 1. blutiq;;idfe 2acfen Ieit'en, belten, Vlfirren. 2. blitqieri,, bllttbiiftii,'; - minded, BLUDGEON. s. ber fure, ftbwere tltod blllntiria e ralttane l; - twi,, ber (tWelcber atl eilem nt bce befcdlai (.orntelienfirfdcbbaunm; - warrior, biet ~et ifi). itltterblthile, biat.qelhe etilcten. BLUE (ad". -Ly), I. n l. bla i; true -, BLOOM. s. 1. bite 2liitbe, lutmte; ber ed)te, fdiltne lait; fi.f ed)t; to Alor; 2. ba) Oaline, ober ber Reif look -, fi'nfer, triibe aui[ebtn; - aitf f3itItIrte, It.; 3.i; 3T. T. tin hell, bie 0}loIIenblunie; - hice. ba) (tiif roheb CSifeii, ein Teitlini, alfurblau; -- black. bie' tei.olle;.teIl; -raisins, $ottrofrie"n. - hottle. 1. bie.ortnblllme; blaut To BlO,(OM. e. n bliiben; (al) 3ltuen)l),.acitfeL; 2. binue lie2 lee, abndmeiftetrienllen, fproffen. fiict; - capi, 9amte eilter Snrad rt, BLOOMY, adj. in 23iitl~e, bluming, htlu ltit einem blaitllet lef ani.toffe; inmenrcid). - devils, pi. bcr 3ifinulltb, riibfi/nn, BI,OSSOM. s. bie 23liitfbe; - colour, fib[e itanlile; - eyed. j. adj. blali ij, bie biiibetebe Iirbe; - horse, eilt - glass, bie (dcbntalte, Qlalrnfarbe; pfirfictfarbnet fetrb. - Imired, blaubaatri, nriitnhaariq; To BLOSSOM. v. n. bliiben. -- stocking, s. fig. ber Alaliftrlmll 'f, To BLO'T,.. 1. He fleit, f(teFret; 2. bie qelebrte Srau; - veined. blints befliefet, befubetin; 3. filt'ibeii; 4. abriq; II. s. sing. bait 3Ila, bie bilane ierbutfeli; to - nout, attOftreid/icue, var e. almfiiffdIt; ilttwtifcten;.fg. Vertifs T, BIUE. v. a. bal lt mtaent ober far — tqeI; to - out from the mind, fig. aui benl, blaiuel. bcnM )emiitb termnificbn. BLUENESS..s ie fl)iue, blaite )iarbe; BLOT, s. 1. ber [ed, i[Cfd, Til/ntntl S. T betr Bunlbtianb. ffedf; 2. ctbanibtlecf, Jate'[f; 3. T. BLITFF,. sIj..bitf, kil1tt, tlllt, rn l, bi/e 01fie, ber unbebeifte &teil (fin bitcfit), barf[; trobiit. f., It.; f -- 3rettfpicfe); to hit a -, (iltl rCttts htow, Sea Fxj,. tein tollr ober breicrr fpiefe) Cille 3li1fie bedfCl. 1ltq; a -- headedt ship. tilln t diff, BLOT''Ct. s. bie 3-inilic. Q(atter. beffe iis3orberftetln wenlliq Torfi-buti 'To BLOTCHI,. a. fdt)lail'en, Ce- bilt; tlie -- iank of a river. bit) bobe fd)ttlttlet, beflefen. (fteile) itfer einvtle) ltffe; a -- point To BLOT)E, v. n. riiCteltC. of a rock, eitle fd)roffe Aelfenfvii e BLO()'TING;-PAPER. s bad?iifctfVtter. ober 3ette, tie fi)c ilnl cer erftrctft; BILOW, s. 1. bcr dtal, treicb, a — look, tin ftolker, trtotiiter [limff f~ntmik, etofi, iiirf;t 2. Lai.dtmei? 0 to look —, fiCb qrofi mnrctet, flro) ften ber 3tiecten; 3..i. ber 'dtlaq, thun; [ s. eil hbobei ifaft fetfrctet) Ctrteit, lI1fall, 'lttfall; a - of the liter, Jelfetmier, Jelolefta~be. fist, Cilnt allftfd)lan; a - up ei/te BLUntFFNESS. s. bie Cidfe, - ltum. it, (trplfio[t, etilt liltbrut, 9llfilln; 0)robbeit, 2:tarfbbheit. at a -, P.'11lidt, atlf Cin TIMal; 'tis BIUlISH, adi. bliulid). lit a word and a - wvith him, erT 11UlISHNtFI.S s. bit) g23lt lice, bie fclatqt belln luie bli)f auM; to make bliulidbe, blafittblaue arbe. a -'at a thing, litad) (tlUi fdbltlen; BJJNI)IDER.. be b Igerobe 3terfeben, be without blows. 0[me eill/tfel/ifeiten; iebllriff, Mi/~rtff, ~erftof stp'f, -- ball, bie trdcife - litnitetfr'one be) Ccbtibter; -- head. ber Zi1lpel, ietteni;abnt; - -lepine. T bn. 2i6tbrobr; tlmmfopf, afdbaflfopf. bite 9(bre 511ir1 I[fen (ton 1(5iM, T, BLUNDER. va n. ieI 03of, u. f. v.); -- Ioint. + bit pieltertf, (cbiter ntctrtn, tbeinlt, fid,) 6qribtil/nberr~/e Iltit 9Noben. lic) irren; (- upon, in (!twat*.; ftol= T, BLOW, v. a.. I... bfen, roebett, Yit i; to - aiout, blinb llfotbren, ftarf athmnten ' ftbiitelfen, fcbitieben; uttalve-ii, tliliBen; to -- olt. Itbent 3. feballent, etrfballten (Vonl lIaften); bicd)tfant (aipliaubern, beriltilrtqen, 4. atiblafen; 5. atlltfblq(el; 6. fig. Illit ber 5biir itn,lats fallen. aufblibetn, aufblafelt; 7. iurbreiten, BIUNI)ERBISS,. beDer RmS'p lbhifel, aitlbreiten; to - a bladder, eine bie frode tJn11fete, bie oinerbiidbfe. 1iafe ittlfbltafen; to - tlhe nose. fid) BItTN)DERERt. e.. ill e lmllin orftit/ r fd)nfiilte.; it blows, ber t3inb qebt; 3etfdt), [aittiberer, tiimPll r, to - (with) thle trumpet, bie TromPetett Tllltmmftl"of. btidellt; to- away, to -- off, IWteg: BILUNT (ndin. -Lv), I. naj. 1. fllhmtf; n.eben, wet!blitfe, abblafen; to - 2..fig. plnuml, raub, grob, berb. qerabbe down, ullntwCeD,, mblafen; to -- in, it, ohne Umftanbe, uniefd)liffen, bileill webetn: to - out, aittblafell, baiteri'); 3. butamI; blmunt witted, a(luwebent, a(iti1ifcben; to - over, bltnut., p'lntim,; 11. blunt, s. ba) (ia.S teetttbelt, wertreiben, fraftlo., obneI ter; cast. (5elb; blunt (blunt-needles), ULirtming i oriiber qeben; to - up. ftumife 9tabelit. aulfblafeni; alblafen (itt bie uttft) To BIINT,. a. ftumpf macben;,fie. fprengfen, ftringen laffen; uffliegen;labftitmpfen, fct)d cbe, linbern, tnter: to - one up, figff. eielt ntlahtlllletl, briifetn; to - the pain, ben dIcbmter feltten; to - upon. barauf blafeit. tillen; to - the altetite, ben lp)kpetit 7'T BLOW, v. n. vid. + To BLOOM & To fnw(idctn; bie 0etierben untert BLOSSOM. brilifdel. BLOWER. s. 1. ber _I;ifer, 3ltblafer; BMi,t NTNFSS,.. bie tttmntffbeit' 2. ber 3innfcbmelser, St&melt1er; 3. 2. fis. Vlumpbeit, Watabbheit, robe cbd)iebbled) in Cinemlt Dfen ober 91tfricdtigfeit, ber imangel an?es,tamian. bengart. BLOWTH. s bieiit e (einer SfIanet). BIJR. s. ber ilecfen, tlec; fig. BLOWZE, s. col. bai rotbe bidfe 3Uernts dSctanbffecd. menftb. To BLUR, v. a. beeffefen, beflefen, bCe BLOWZY, adj. baltUNbfi/g, cotb. fubeln. BLUBBER. s. 1. ber.Bnallfiftfdef, To BIURT, r n. to - out. ullbefonntct Thran; 2. bie Seelttnqe (cin See fberatntfagen, )eraittplabcn. fifcg); 3. vutg. bie Tlafe; - cheeks, To BLU%.t, v. n Crriotben, rott ftk) 4'1 BOAS sber Itmben; to - for..., errtiten Upr (fliteln; she blushed at it, fie er= ritbete hbiruber, fcfinte fitc beffen. BLUSH, s. I. bie 6ttl)e, rotbe tarbe; 2. Cr()antriitt)e, bad (Qrritbten; to put one to the -, (Sinite fcdamirotb mart d(en, befcmiiten t at first -, beimn er ften Wlnblicd, igleid) im uftlttqnfte. BILUSHLESS, <,aj. utneerfcfidmt, freco. BLUSHY, atj rtt)lid). 7'o BLUSTER, t. n. braufen toben, tfiitten, otern,.. bramarbafiren, prablen, fi/c brfitin - at.., fiber, U. f. W.; to - down, untlttelben. BLUSSTER, s. bait Sraiufen, ber C-turm; bag Uobet, O(~etife, 5eritnftt); ber t-rm, r intaelt; (bad) Uneftiintm, bat 32uitibe, bie UBittt, ba' $ral)len, %.ufteben, 4oltern. BLIUSTERER, s. ber lo1terer; T3raufe= beutel, C(auferoirib, [Binbbeuttel, Oroprat)ler, 3ra^I~anu, SBramarbaf. BLUSTEROUS, a'j. nleraiuftcbo, ldrtroenb, tobenb, unge'tiimi. BOA. s. bie.}Riefenfdtanltqe. BOAR, s. ber Cb6er; wild -, bat niN!be C-c~ rcin, ber.ailer; - pig, ber junee iCSber, 1rifcbriti; -- spear, ber L.au= tie0, bae ~Sanietifen. BOARD, s. 1. bai Drett, bie Tiele; 2. ber 23orb (cined Ccdiffeg); 3. ber sifcd, bie Eafel; 4. fig. bie Rtof, ber Unterbaltt; 5. bie Xafet in eittne s)erid)te, tt. f. w.; 6. bie 0)ericbt felbft, biat 'lint. (olleegiumn, 1i/ireau; a c.hess -, ein S(i)ad)brett; - wages, bag Roftoetlb; to be on - wages, Tienft= ober,Irbeitltentcn ftatt ber..ft,:.oftgelb gebelt; to put out to -, in ie Jioft gebeCn; a - and men. cin S(pielbrett mit belt baitu gel6riaen Steilielt; a tmemtber of the -. ettl adtbaglteb; the council -, ber foittl= hi*e gebeilte lIatb - of agriculture, bit tcferbauconmtiffion; - of trade, bat ~anbel~geric)t, Oanbel~colle'.im; j.. T-s. a good -, ein 'tftltl= b X, ctreffbuit; lar- side. bite 9acborb= (lintf) Seite; star - side, bie e teuerborb= (recdte) Seite einet C-cbiffee; weather -, bte Utrofeite citeeC (Scbiffee; to be on - '(cot. aboard), altf beim lSciffe, anlt orb felun; to tmake a -, or - it up, I':9iz ren, aifluitiren; to slip by the -, o11in 89orb berunter glitfccuii; to shoot a ship's masts by tihe -, ettnetl t < iffe bie laften abfcdieten; quoted on - (or free on -), M. E. frei am Oorb tU liefern; a book in boards, oei in Barpte qebttnbeiitee8 uct; drawing boards, 3icid/enbldtter. To BOARD, v.. a. 1. 1. belen, tifeln 2. an 3orb leenit, eint dSciff mtit @eo tatlit crfteiren; 3. in bie,toft geben; 4. in bie Mofft tiebment; ii. n. in ber ouft fet)n; boarded floor, ber bretterne 'unboben. BOARDASLE, adj. tuGfnjlidb. BOARDER. s. 1. ber jtoftiinaer; 2. ber jumt (tatcrnt beftintmtte,JRatrofe. BOARDING-CAP, s. bie Stutrmbaitbe. BOARDING-HOUSE, s. bat,toftaitng, Crveifebauft. BOARDING-PIKE, a. bie C(ntertife. BOARDING-SCHOOL, s. bie ftoftfcdfue, $3eifion. BOARISH. aj fultifC, tie/ifc~, grob, uvetrnfiitftiq, 8raufain. 7'o BOAST, v. I. a. rfibmen, erbeben; II. n. fitcft rihmcn, prahb[en, rof fre fben, ftoll fet)n (of, auf), t, riit)men citter acbtde. BOAST, s. t. bag./ihmen, frt fifret c~eei, iroUt fntt, Die itra'rtrei; 2. b~e 44 BODY mtttllt, Sto[j; to make a - of a thing, ftdb Oiier SdCf)e ribime. BOASTER, a. ber $railcr, ~rotf fprecber. BOASTFL%, odj. rnit)mrebiq. prail) — baft, pratt)erifd), Irotfprefterifc0. BOASTLESS, adj. alltfprUdeLo, be — fcheiben. BOAT, s. bag Toot, ber taitbn, bal fleine cif, iff, htuufcbif, ber N9acben, bie tli^rc; -'s load, t.x id/iffdla= bitne; -tman, ber oot6inatttn; - hook, ber Vctzbafent; -rope. biae dxailuppentau; — s ttate, ber Ulntetbootttmanttn; - swain, s. ber C<od)boodtinman. BOATING, s. bae Rtiftcnfatbrett (mnit) Ielrfenbent, erfiibrent (o01 s(ftBaaretn, u. f. Wo.) ill eitem tt oote. BOB, s. 1. ein baumelne nbc ittun; 2. bie -ti6Vcrr/idfe, betr tutt; 3. bad Widen; 4. ba, O0ehuit ber (s)locfetn; 5. - cherry, bie imai elfirfcde (ein interfttpie(); earth -, ber 9egeentuiri 111u n tlt;(IIIIt; - major, OrvLe @locrde,.ro ()el;iulte; - stay, JV. T ber ~httf;vrietiftit; -tail, ber.tlIB= fwrtaait; t bie 5ferlftibe; - wig, bie Stu~perrfiife, ber Stunb. To BOB, v. I. o. febttellet, prellell, ftcesll; Il. n. baumtteti, blii3e1.l BOBBIN, s. bie Zpitle, ber pibecnrflo5 -JelI, bai 0lnlttb, /iintbet (i[acfe, it. f. W.); flat -, bie $lattfdcitr; round -, bie,uitbfct)tr; thread -, Bmitrtfiiien; - net, ber Spit3en= rulltb; plain -. 3latter i,/ietnrutbt; - net sprigged, genmftterter ~Siqen= rnttb; - work, i tit lllgemeiuneit bie,qeflotP elte 9lrbcit, qefiiov.clte (.i. tell, Tortett, Vielt, I/ctbriire, ut. f. tn. BOCASINE, s. bie fcinte (teifleinwantb. BOCKELET, } s.ber litliigefiieltte jia; BOCKERET, birft. To BODE, v. l.a. uorber bebetotcn, bea beutten, abnen; [I.?. vlt 33orbcbei.: tiin!l fe)n, uorber jeinen. BODICE, s. bSt Veibcent, bic cdni/ir= b rtft. BODIED, wlj. geftaltet, (ins cmnpos.) Ici big; big -, bifteibi; fill - wine. ftarf tqebeefter F3eilt; strong -, UoU ftairfent iirperbaiu. BODILESS, udj. ttiifbretrltcf. BODILY, adj., 1. ado. 1. Frterliift, Itib= li }; 2. t'irficf); — pairns, frperlicbe (.trafe, fiirerlide r ~cdrntter; to drive - upon a coast.. T. 111it betlt Ccdiffe quer auf bie Jiifte treibet. BODKIN, s. bie I9lbe, 13frietme (ber i4tcbrufcer, dc)tubmtacber. Od)nei= ber, u. f. w.);,aarnabeIl,,Sdpniiira bet, (/piffnabel, turifirn.ibel; Sou=. PeeitBge; bas5 Rrciufdeifet. BODY, s. 1. ber Verb, f3reer; 2. Rltntumpf; 3. Veibnaim; 4. bie l.erfon, ber,lenfcd, ittinn; 5. bae (ortiE, ber.tfttufen; 6. bie tNt.turtnree; 7. bae,Oautpt= ober 9'Jitteltreffe'n; 8. bie J)etihe, 9l tffe, ()efamnttbeit, ban 5anje; 9. bie Oefellfcdaft, 3umft. 3unuj i ig emteine. $attei, ierbtinbutng; 10. btae tftlne, bie -aitnv-= ltn6 ((~efete, u. f. iw.); ii. ber oaihtU tbeftanbtbeitl inter Sadi)e; 12. ber Jorper (fjrperlicbe jiqgtr in ber Wcontetrie); 13. Wnb Nefen, vefellt= licbe, bie Vitrflicffeit; any -, ireeub.emiatnb, Ciin beber; every-. -,eter itannt, 3ober; no -, iemtiatb; sotne - etIllltlib; in a —, ~llfilns meii; erfamnmelt, atif einittil; eit fiir ailemal; a busy -. tille qefhif-s tile lerfon; Hti. qtcdbiiftle ' 3artbe; etih mnu er.nt, geitefrit'mer, 5afes biteb; wine of 'that has or bears) a good -. tin IrtftiRer Mein; a con BOLD cealed -. (tlin Leittn) eine Icrtbea gene Atraft, C-tirfe, patper of a go.a -,. ftarfee, feftee $ap).ier; - cloths; bie fetrbebefe; - guards, bie Veib, tiede; - plane, ber patttri ecittef $d)iffee; the - of a building, bWe M3.ittel= ober anptt(Iebantbe; the - of a cannon, ber _l)cil einer ftatnone lwifcfeyt ber 'Ire, benm Sd lblipfen uiib ber Zranbe; the - of a country ba Sinnere eincts ilttbe.; a - of divinity. tin tbCeoloift)e )'lftent; the - of'a fortress, bie.btul. tfe fnltt (ltilnt Unterfd)iebe ber 9?iteiiierfe); the -ofa letter, ber 3ilt)alt eiunei triefee; the whole - of mt:ankind, bite fintee eTttfdeutuffcb[lerdt; the - of nobility, ber qefinimmlte '2iv[;. the - politic, ber tatiSir.etper; the - of a river, ber.i3altptftron; the -- of a tree, ber,taitmn c/ilet iatamtc. To BODY, v. a. formen, bilbeit, cine O(3 ftalt geben. BOG, s. ber -ntupf, ber M.orait, ba8 9l2oor, bie 9)iarfcbn!letteb; - bean, ber iiberflee, VL3affertlee (.Menianths - L.); - house, vlef. bie ~cbllttlb grttbe, ber lbtritt; - land. bat 9 'tarfcbtlattb; - toss. bai Xorfttoof; - reed, btlle /cbilfror; - rush. bit iLt)opfirats,,itrf,ra.; - trotter, er 0umpgiigfer, ~ telgenlanfer. To Bo(.. r. a. it orb il erutni[ ~T A int d)[amn uerfite; bhdairn. T'I BOGGLE, r. n. 1..ftlten, ll'iihff0t reit ( — t, fiber,,or), jrriidftrete n; ttlfd)liffiq feuit aitftc'uII, eVeofieall traycl; jieifetll; 2. )eucdrln, fidc ierftellten. BOGGLER, s. ber Unfftn iiffige, inrcitt fatllle. BOGGY, adj. fntlltpfi., moraftifcb. BOGLE, s. eittn obo'ib, 0efpcllft. BOIHEA,.o. ber ZAeebti), fcd)varle ty* nteitre Zfee. BOHEMIA, s..bhittet. BOHEMIAN, I. s. 1. ber 0o5(tue; 2. 3is qeilttcr; II. oaj. bi.btife; - rosemary, Wvilber Noiltirtit. BOIL, s. bie Oeulle, ber Scbwnircn. To BOIL, v. I. n. fof)elt, fiebell; taita[ lent, brantfen; to - to pieces, nertfo cfent, uerfodet t; tobt focfett; to - away, eillfocetrl; to - over. iiber'fo fd)en, fiberlaitfeit; to -over wvith rage, fig,. tor Iutb) fodrfcn, itiitbeub, rafetb wtertben; II. a. (Fttitts fieretn, toC deit, it fiebenbce B3iaffer tbltn nttb focben laffet: boiled meat, gefoafted te/ifief, qefde)te ~peife. BOILER, s. betr.ieber; 2. ftocfEeffel, (Zampf-) teffel. BOISTEROUS (a'l.. - Lv), nlj. lttllqe fiihm, ftiirmifc, beftil, btratufbt, eCrtifcbtoll, tobetnh, frmenb, uttruiftg, aufrfibrerifcb, rn,,babig. BOISTEROUSNESS,.. ber (ba Ulltte, ftiirn, bat Zooben, fiirntifdbe UiBefeit. BOLARY, alj. bolu14rtiq, rbotnarti. BOLD (adv.- i,), ad.. Fiibnt, feet, utiter f&rocfen, Ituterlaft, nutbq; btr:ift erabeiu ert,itwerfd1nt, fred), freti; ae, Ittet; to tmake -, fifjC erfiibntte, td bie recibeit tebm.n; etteas obne Ivitere Ultfitinbe tbtun; to put on a - face, ei lle faC n fitffrlt, tb ftb3hp fen; it is a - word, bae ift uiel gefrtt; - face, bie ltnoerfcbittrthit, tredbeeit; - faced, untterf;imtt, fred). To BOLDEN.. a.. Fiiftt, breift ntadcen, 3nuerfitct einfiiSet.. BOLDNESS, s. 1. bit.Qiibtnfeit, tlliers fcbrofenbeit, ber biltb; 2. bie Treia ftitfeit, Qternweqertheit, Vermeffc bit; 3. 'redbbeit, Uitertfcbnimteit; 4. ba( iertrauttn. BONA ROLE, a..er 13oluS, jIetf)on. 3OLIS, s. bie feurife tuget in her e aft, ber fiielelbe Zracde. To BOLL, v. n. (Stengel treiben. BOLL, s. ber C(tengel; - snipe, Loll snipe, baRoetbfiicbenl, Nlotbbceticnen: bie Ugafferfdnlepfe (Glareola - K. Callidrys - Bellot.' BOLLARDS, s. p'.. T.e H alben an belln eiten ineer Z)ofe, bie 3iinbet, Jtifften. BOLSTER, s. 1. bag 3olftcr, Miffen; ber $fiit)l; 2. ba5 Gnaifd)feiit auf SBunbeln, bie Q0nn'reffe; 3..N. T eCit c'littevrffoin ut/tr?hnmbof bes8 htfer= febintcbM, ber oben in ber VJitte einl orv) [)at; 4. bolsters, s. pi. Ja1lben ober Rotplltelt uoDl Icicbem e olje ail Zopp ber Tlaften; Oefleibunti fitffen ber etaqe. To BOLSTER, v. a. 1. polf1ernt, /fflen ulterlemei; 2. mit eitnem t ette uert felen; 3. (5oipireffen anuileien; to - up. atfpolfteri, miterffiiten, 3enaanb beln Hiifent talteii. BOI.SFERER, s. ber Uinterftiiter. Bi/L,11/ s. sing.. beer oheIln, -feil; 2.onnerfeil[; 3. Riegel; a - of canvas, (28 (lfent) ei ii tui ((3uBb, O3iinbel) eqteltidt; - drawer, ber ~lenailtSbetbr; -driver, ber iOlI $eitreiber; - head, ber 3Tolben, qreniifolbeni: - rope, V'. T. bag beif m1lt eiii eqef, bcr egelfaun; - upright. pfeilgerabe, fertengerabe. To BOLT, v. I. a. 1. iumriegent, uerrie= GetI.; 2. beuteIn, ftrteit, fiebeni; 3. peifen obne fie ju fallen binunter fibliii(eni; to - a case, Cite RCCedtgfad)e nerbatibedin; to - a coney, S,. T. eit atii/infier atftteuberli, autija enlt, mit arettiien anu ber.,ioble anftiqicent; to - a ship,.V '.. ein bifftoerboflen; tI. n. 1. (mit out) herattftiir4en,, p!i6t/it berartifa')ren; baton latfen, ainfra1en; 2. fig. Imit tiwlg) bterauiplaleit; to - in or into, pli5lc/ einttretett, ~ereinfiiqren, lereinPlatett. BOLTER, s. 1. betr 3eutel, il/ibbcu= tel; ba4 Gieb; 2. 9eF. BOCITING, part. in compos. - bag, ber Seuitel (in tiibleon); - cloth, bag 3eliteltucb; - house, ba OelItels bagii, bie Sieberei; - hutch, ber OBeutelfalen.t. BOLJS,.s. ber mnebi3ini[rce fngelfinrmis fte Oiffen. BOMB. s. 1. bie Oombe; 2. bas buminfe @etffe, bcr Rual; - chest, bie -Oombenfifte; - ketch, - vessel, bie lomitbarbire= o@aiote; - proof, boait betfeft. To BOMBARD, v. a. bombarbiren, be: fctieden. 3OMBARDIER, s. ber Momnbarbirer. BOMBAR)EMENT, s. bie noinbarbis runj, 3efcbieuiiti; ba$ Oombiarbbe mient, s1ombarbiren. BOMBASIN, s. ber W ombafin. BOMBAST, s. 1. ber 3oombaft (3euq); 2. ber SrufItul (in 2ilusrfbfoen), oiumn baft. BOMBAST, adj. BOMBASTic. BOMBASTIC. adj. fbm/iilflig, Docltrtas benb, groffpredcerifcb. BOMBASTRY, s. ber cwn$oulft, 9ntlt, 0ontbaft, bie itocdtbnenbe, nic)tffas gellbe Jebe. BOMBYCINOUS, ady. feiben. BONA, in compos. -- fide, aug reblicIer 3meinitng, obiie lrelij; va)rlidf, atuf Trente unb I5tanbell; - roba, bie ges putte Ou:!fdcmejIer;. ein fci3lle tl1eib. SONASITS, s. ber utroc~B, 3ucfelt Ocb4. BONZ To BOND,,. a... )iiter;, aren) in baW fbinilicbe 'A)a i ait nieberlegen; 2. burc4 eine Betrftcreibutii fid)ern. BOND, I -. 1. bag Oanb, bie ectte, leffe[; 2.fi.. bae Datib, bie QOerbinzt bu^t'; 3. bie 1erf.treibunq, <5anb. fcbritt, Z-cbttlberfcbreibiinl, 06lita= tion; ~erbi/blid-feit0 ~Berprl/bt anr q; 3. Id. bonds, bie 0efaittenfdgbtft, ~ei' feli,, lanben; - off iendship, latiibe ber reuuibfidtaft; - of amity, bat 1reut1'f1d)aftba nb1; goods in - tf E. 2iaariei im ftnitliciben Q3erfdlu~; II. adj. ebbunbeun, Tibeinll; in comnpot. - maid, bie Ieibetgene 9lagb, cfatin 1; - mian, - servant, bcr e/ibei(elne, rcoie; - service. bie ~eibeigienfir)aft, <cltaoerei, bcrnieiiftt lwangla; - v slave, ber (bie) Ie'ibeiene, ( aclace (~ciatinnl); - s-inan, ber ~eibcigene; ~iirge; - woman, - s-womIan, bie Ueibeteylte, c[laallnl, pmanimcagb. BONDAGE, s. 1. bie ()eftaiigeInfcbaft; 2. ieiiftbarfeit, RTedtftbaift, edlas Derei; 3, erppit)tultj, ~erbinbdict) feit. BONDUC, s. ber inbianiffde ~9ame ei= ner 2lrt bet Ctb~ufterbantlme (GOilandina botduc - L.). BONE, I. s. sing. 1. bat.'ein, ber Rntos cden; 2. bie lrate; in compos. - ace, eine 2trt garteiintfie; - ache, bat ()eillen in ben 3ei/nen, bie 5)icbt, bat $obagra; - black, bat gebrualinte (91= fenbein; - breaker, bet Oeinabrercer, 3)cerabler - chopper, ein lltnoenlsl bcil (fiir (cIcWiter); - flower, bie (Ainfcebtiine; - glue, bcr Atnocben= leim; - lace, gemwebte, ober qefio,= Pclte Pic n; - nippers, bie 1Ino= d)ensanqe; - setter. ber ilntbarit (ber cerrcn{!te li r ier iol einrid)= tet); - spavin (- spaven), bcr,~5itf fpatt', e/ilt (Vile syrbdrt'ta:t $Wi.fcbeni bent nitorrem unb iitfe bcr $ferbe); - of contention, ber 3anlf a(fel; to give one a - to pick. fig. 3emtanb eine JnuW $u fnafent nebcn; lie made no - of it. viingr. er tnatcbte feine Ilniftiunbe bamtit, 'bebad)te fid) nifd)t lanie; II. adj. bCiner.n. To BONE, v. a.. 1. a a becintel, bie Rno= con ausaencbmen; 2. 'Sifcdbcia ein= feten. BONELESS, adj. beinlot, tnoccentlo. To BONEISET. v. a. uerrcnfte _)lieber wcieber einric)tcn, cinrenfet; Ilnos0 cenbrfinrde beilen. BONFIRE, s. bae jrecbenfeiier. BONIFACE, s. 3oitifaciui (-lanntina= BONITO, s. ber lonntitfifdf. BO)NMOT, s bat &3oI'mllot, t.itic, finnreicbe D3ort, b..: mwiige obcr lufti-= Be Qinfall. BONNET, s. 1. bie Mliite, tipe, bag 3artett; ber anelleibutt; 2. J.:. bie qonmtlctte, bat O8cifenel, )Ucff; 3. M.i. T. Vbag 0ionnet, %fiavclin (9lhtien — twerf); - hoards, -a)PeiinbeffeL (u aimenithiten);-cane, iled1 trolr (6u beqtleicdcn. BONNILY adn. munter, rwol}I, gut oon slIhfebcn; otof)lbleibt. BONNINESS, s. bie jl3unterfeit, 9Ilfgte= raitmtbeit;.Botlbeleibtleit; fc[d5e (eftalt. BONNY, ndj. biibffb, artig; nmunter, anuferoeft, luftig; looblbeleibt, biff, fetr, plump BONY. adj 1. beinern, fntcetrn; beis nig, iihtobig; 2. fIapperbiirre, ba~ man bie,tiocben fiebt; 3. flarfftuo BONZE, s. ber Vonje (inbi fce riefter. BOON BOOBY, s. 1. berS eeftorct in S fibainme rifa; 2. ber blpeel. BOOK, s. 1. bad -3uCd i 2. bie 9lbtbeis luil, ber 2bfd)nitt eCined 'ud2et; 3. batg t5altblungbltud); to learn one' -, feine,oction lernen; without -, aut been Jtopfe, aiteienbi/l; to get without -, aunWenbig leilern; to miintd one's -, fleipit lernen; to be in a person's -, fig. in 3entaIIbe4 )iunlt fteben; to run into one's -, bei tinlemit ill crbulben gertbten; he is in my -, idt blabe it)n tiotirt, er ift mir fdtbllbig; to get into one's -, C(blIbeUn Itacbel; 3;eInManbet 9o)l, tolUen Crilahi3en; to get out of one's -, L9inel bejafIten; 3emnanbe nitnft uerliren; by tihe -, ffiiftlfd, liftig nadiia orfcbrift; in cormpos.binder, ber 3liiCdbiibetr; - case, bet iiciberfcbrant; bie TUajpe; bat ltd)ftiittera1l; - debts. 31idbffblil1= beii; - fashion. illn jorn einet 1us CdCe; - keeper, ber Uilctlalter; - keeping, bie Z3ucdbalterei, nocbbatl tunlt; - learned, bid)gelrebrt, fctbtlgelebrt, belefen; - learnin', bie 9i.1'b (Gtltben=) (5)elebrtfantfeit, 3elefei beit; ber Zdmhvii; —linen, biC IItd): leiiiicallnb; - maker. ber I/iiJdetrma - dber, fiicberftd reiber; - making. bi. SdcbrifttfelIerei; - man, ber P(lehbri te; - mate,ber tcbiflfamterab, T3Jit fdfiilcr; - oath, -ii, ben nIan afll bie 1ibel fcwuhmrt; - seller, ber.iid): bailbler; - sellers shop, ber OUfnbtaz bell, bie n1cbbabantIllg; - selling, trade, bcr nUCb)allbet; - shelves, bie fiid)erbretter, 9Neale; - shop, ber 3nlt')llaben; - stall, ber 3fid)erftliab (ber 9lntiquare); - stand, bat 'Biidcerbrett; - taught. belefCn,ti bncbQ lebrt; - worm, ber iilcbem'nurnin, eifrig -tiibirenbe; account -, baI oMltoz=Iuicll; blank -, Ceili lcei/e iill)b; news -, a paper -, eill d^Creibebunt; a stitched -, Cine Orotcbiire; a - in sheets, Cilt nn1ge= bunbenet.311d); a - in folio, Cin?its li/lit; - of rates, L. T. bat16 o[blfb; to keep the books, bie 3iicber fiit)rcn. To BOOK, v. a. bud)en, eiiitrateln, adtfo fd)reibe'n; to - down, einfctbreiltCn, alfc)reibeii, notiren; to - one's place. fid) (cinen) einfcdreibcn laffen (auf ber 3of1). BOOKFUL, adj. fehr belefen, aber babei obne ~etirtbeilun0graft. BOOKISH (ado. -LY), adj. belt Tiicbernl Itn febr ergeben, fctnlffud)ftn, ftibenbodfenb. BOOKISHNESS, s. bie fiCcetrfiebe, bag u11 eifrige (tubiren. BOOKLESS, adj. bnrcblo, ber feine, OiiA cber bat, ber bite 2iffenfdcafttei vert actet. BOOM, s. Nv'. T. ber lanm, bie Ionge (Ctange, Qorftenge, _uerftaige; lIrt Se,3elfan!le ober 3afft; - of a harbour, ber 33aun (bie [ftarfe eiferne] Rette) vor einem S tafen; bag Geec leidbenl, bie anfe, 3otie; - irons, bit 3ii gel i1t belt ~eefegelfpierett; fire -, ein ienerbafen um Q3ranber oon finc au rtoent. To BOOM,. n. TN. T. (-out) 1. le( Sege! auwfeten, Init ollen (e3geln fabren; 2. (oon 2elltUe) ficf thii' menl; 3. fctreien, owie ber iol)rzboimml. BOON. I. s1.. biie tabe, bat 5tefben1, bie F 0obltbat, @nabe, (ef;iel/ifeit; 2. 3itte; II. adji. tminter, aitfgleledft, lufliq; aneiteihnt, gefllig; a-t-onpanion. ein guter iefefllftafter: bet (SpiefgefetUe. 45 BORE BOTR g)rps, s. ber ^euteng (tin cefifcf). f. to.; fam. 3. ein unertra&licber (Sparas - L.. 13'auberer, einte efelbafte surriztllicf e B )OR, s. ber 3auer; ber grobe, unge=- 3erfo n; 4. bie Epringflnlrt; 7. - fittete lzellnfdc. of a gun (cannon), ber (Saliber, bie BOOt)ISH (adv. —L,), adj. binerifct; Ceele einer Rallanoe; bricklayer's - frob, roE, tolpifd, ungefcdliffen eil ()rultbbobrer; -cole, brauner BOORISHNESS, s. baQ biueerife Be~ 0obl *; -tree, ber iolunberbaum. fte, bie @orotleit. To BORE, v.a. & e. obren, )b51cn, 7To BOUOE,. t.intn, etrb. urcftecten, bitrcbritnen; 7'. (oon To BOUSE, v- n- tr enf, 6^Cfe. 'erlen) bie 9lafe bi iltuf belnt oben BOOSY, adj. betrnnrnff. baactet. (OOT,. 1. br _.titfet; 2. f)anlifCee BOREAL, adj. utrbticb. tiefel (21srt: ortur); 3. ber l' aTen; BOREAS, s. ber Oorea, 91orbtinb 4. ter u1lt ent, e rinnl, Sortleil; 9orb. Ueberftut; bie Suqabe;- of a BOREE, s. bie!3ourree (ein XaltJ). coach, ber Mtutfcdaf(teit; Rutfcent BORER, s. ber &'obrer. bot; bie aqflenfelle; -topping, or BORN, part. geburcit. -hose-toppi)g, JV. T. bad ei liqell BOROUGtH, a. ber lefent, murqflcifen, beg cbd)iffa D Uo Unratt); - hooks, 9JDarfttlefent; - holder, - master, bie CtiefIhafen; -hose, ber Ctiec ber triirgjerlteiftr. fcfitrumnf, bie (amntafdce; - jack, ber To BORROW, v. a. alif qrevtit nlC)teln, t/iefetcnert; - l.st, bert tiefellei- borgelt, erborclen, etltebhlel. fien; -le'. ber ttiefctulfcft; - less, BORROWER, s.:er 3orj,3r, Ctd)uIb= col. obte *tiefel; -hooks, - pulls, ter. Pie:tiefelancceter; - stockings, bie BORSHOLDER, s. ber ufirgerlneifer, Stiefelttriilutfe; - strap. bie itrips emeintbeorfteber. te; - stretchers, Ctiefelbehbner, JTcfc BOSCAGE,.. b la (Oebiifb, Tuft:^erf, bIl3er; - tops. -tiefelRflnlenl; - Uterbolb, ebfiifrbiqe 9anb. tree, ber Ctiefelleiftel, ttiefelblod, BOSKY, adj. gebiifd)iq, bufCig, rtnalbi. bae CtiefelbolI; screw - tree ber BOSOM, s. 1. ber tllufeln, ~ oo, bie Ctiefelfctraulbebcf; - vamps, la1 Qirift, bag.5er; 2.,tir. Snlere, ber 2oridchbileter autflefcblitttenle tiie Uln, fan u ir, rf, u. f. w.; tlhe - of u Stiefeltl; - webbing. Qbad ttiefe(= the earth, ba n 3lle1re ber ( Crbe; the banb; jack boos, ftarfe fRcife i ticfelit - of the sea (deep). bie Ziefe, ber tiir bie (CaDallerie, Cilrit're. u. f. to.; 9lbgrtiub be 9TPeerc; - of a shirt. jockey -, beftileiiettn eitftiefetn; ber std)li vuorn an l.,tebc, rllfti; laced-, (cdniirftiefiteln, t.abftiefeln; fcblii; - eneiy, te r beilittfibe einb, turn over -, Ctiefet Init 1lnfcila falfcte 8reu;lb -friend, ber O3ufeut get; to-, obenbrein, iiberbiebf, nocb freuntb. bais; 't is to no -, ed bht feillent:l1= To BOT JM, v. a. ilt bae.T5er fblieflen; ben, icl uinfonil, tlcacn lewiintt nid)t8 oerberqen, oeriftfent; eLetint beclten. babei; what will you give to-? wat BOSKET, s. bia Oloqtet, tufSf Itolt 3)r nod) ilgeben? BOSOQUET. < l )ilbr)etl. 'T BOOT, v.a. 1. 1. tiefeln angieben, BOSS. s. bie sl3nec, ber tno0)f, ber ftiefell; 2. nuten, frontmen; it toots 23tfel. little, eS ift reniti, baraln elegen; BOSSAGE, s. Arch. T. ber oorfprint what hoots it? wasd biltt e? ' genbe (ltein am t Dai erwieree. BOOTEES, s. pl. An..talbtbiefel. BOSSED, adi. Imlit 03f1elit oerefeen, BOO'L'S, s. Ast. T. ber 3iirenbiiter. befett; budftiE. BOOTH, s. bie tube. BOSVEL, s ectie 9lrt beg i abncncfu BOOTHLESS (ado.-LY), adj. unniit, tef; bie Snitanqel. oerflebliC. BOSSIVE, adj. ftlotii, bibcerig. BOOTY, s. bie t eute, ber atub; to BOSSY, adj. vid. BossED. play -, ficd mit einent 2lYtbern im BOT, s. vid. BOTS. Ciele derftel)en, init leip verlie- BOTANIC, &d.j. )finnt ren, betriigent, preflen. BOTANICAL (ad.- LY), 5 (enlfullbi!, OOPEEP, s. to play at-, Terrecfend botanifcb; beer 3otaif qcbitrit, auf fpieletn. botanif ne 2eife. BtORACIC, adj. Su bem Tsorar qebtriiq. BOTANIST, s'. ber 0otanifer, $f-ana BORAGE, s. ber 3oralgell, Oorretf' b ^ellfctnicr, $flaln^ettintIi!e. (ein grait). 7T BOT)ANIZE, 7v.. 3ftaiente fitc)en, BORATES, s.p. Ch. T. bie 0orarfalse. ftabirelt. botaitfitrcn. BORAX, s. ber Sorar. BOTANOLOGY, s. bie Pftflangeleire, BORBORYGM, s. bad tnurren t n oi be t.:iogie. f0eb;ircnen. BOTANY, s. bie 3otanif, Aridnter= BORDAGE, s. ber 3efit einer onltnine. itnb 'flanenftntbe. BORDEL (-Lo), s. bagd orbell, fU= BOTARGO, s. ber Ootargo, eat.iar. renhaud. BOTCH, s. 1. bie citule, ber cbd)ii BORDELLER. s. ber.firelwirtf. relt; 2. ticffen, l[ed:, Vappen; 3. BORDER, a. 1. bie 0rieltie; beer Iain; bad [lidfrort; 1licftverf. 2. bad 0Meftabe, bad I1rer; 3. ber To BOTCH, v. a. 1. flifden, fiiten; 2. ianmn, bie torte, 5rorbirlun,; paper beftefen; 3. butnen, tcrberben; to borders for rooms. Tapetenbortec; T. - up. $lifamtltltelnftiiffen. bi.cRabatte; h3ltlbtrluferleifte. BOTCHER, s. ber tlid(fct)ceiber, -fits 7T BORDER, v. a. & n. 1. frelljent, ant fcter. ftolent (- upon, an); 2'. borbiren, be- BOTrCHY, jad. 1. vo1ler 3eulen; 2. get feentt, einfaffett, befaumeut; 3. fig. flidft; 3. qeftiitpert. nttae fontIlomme, inbltld), feln; this BOTH. I ron.a. aj. eibe, &cibed; t. word borders upon that sense. biefed coj. folobli; -..and, foiVobl.. a; Sort fomlntt biefer Sebeletun lna Itbe. -'as to.. and, fo t iob ll fil fidft,ORDERER, a. ber Intwotner, @(rent^c auf.., ald alct, u. f. w.; - by sea naCtbar. and land, fotwobi; lt ^it s fTe a1d u BORDIRE...berRanb,ltanmt; bieors, anbe. birunfl, (finfaffifl, icfetnflc, 3 orte. To BOTHER, vid. To rOTTER. BORE, s. 1. ber ~iobrer; 2. baed obr- BOTHNIA, s. SBott)nie (fcTloebiffe Iods (. 0. e/iner uimne); ocb, 3rovtin).! bit nibiltng ber!3ldainfLr.."tent?, BTRYOL, R ad.' tcintrJ.teabe.t rmint. 4O BOUN BOTS s. pt (.tFqerinne, furse bife f1cmn lter in beln' linfgeWeiben betr ferte. BOTrLE, s. 1. bie 01outCile, IaQfdC e; 2. bad Cuart; 3. i3uintel, unltb (,elt, it. f. WV.); - (or bottled) ale, bia lIafcbencbier; - bris!i, bie l lafdenbtiriftc; - carrier, ICfcenlltriqset (fiir fteetbebe lafct)en); -case. bad lafdienifutter, ber -lialfenIFeller; - companion, - friend, ber 3ecbbrlber; - flower, bie *Rortlbnilillet - head, 9came ciner lrtt be0 3tallfifcbhe; - jack, ber fentred)te '3ratenltwelber; - labels, Slafcben~'Ilbireffet, (Stlaffelta gtragen; -neck. bad IlafcbelP!1ftel! - nose. vulr. bie!tranntlut.inllalfe - nosed. rothbnafi, bifnati; - rack. illt 5tJlffCenll9=idf, Iatd5eiben ='eC pofitoriunt; — screw. ber torfeieter - stand. be r ouite4Ieutteller; - tray ber f[afTcentraigr. 7T, nOrrTLE, v. a. auf larfcaen fiUec absiebctn. BOTTOM, s. 1. ber 3oben, 03)rlit; 2 bie Tiefe; 3. baT @(nbe; 4. betr 0o belnltf, bte.,efen; 5. ber Qs elten ei lted (t)iffd, Petl; fier. bad ectiff.abhrcluq; 6f. ber.intere; 7. Sp E Straft, etirfe; 8. ber Jltlluel; 9 bie Triebfeber; the - of the stairs, ber ticterfte Zibeil einer Treppe; at tle - of a street, aml (nllbe (llntcn in) ciner ttrlafe; tile - of a per riwic,, bie uiltertell Vocfel eiller Tcrriite; to stand uiipoln a pood -, fid Jilt ftebetl, in lutel Uttfttiilbell eilt; lIve was at the -. i/ebe titlr bet (rilnb, tatf bahinter; - lands. Am. retice Vinbereicn (aln liiffent, Iltfer liIlber; -line, bie cbhlif^Ceite auf einer Ceite; - pit, bie intetrfie:ie, ber 'lbaruitb. 7To BO'I'OM, v T. a. 1. ri/inben; 2. aufoicfein, tillbetn; to - a chain, eile ltette aufruilnbet; II. i. fit gritiben, auf (ttuad ruteei (init on, upon). BO"TTOMLESS, adj. bobentIo, grunbs lod; fi,. Inler griinbticf. BOTroiRYy, s. L.T. bie 2obnlterei: - letter. (- lond), ter 'ominereibrief, Gcbiff- z fanltbbrief, ct)iffibricf, iS~diffdnecdfel. BOUCIIET, s. bie 3fdrb/irnle. BOUGH, s. ber 91ft, 3qweiq. BOUGH~T, s. 1. bvr 21Il, ba (Ieletelf, ~lieb; 2. ber t'noteii, bie Sled)te; 3. trlimhnlntlt, /ieqiuilq. BOUGHTY, adl. gffriilnitt, glelnfig. BOUGIE, s. S. T bie (lanle. BOUILLON, s. bie Oriibe, b leifbriibe. BOULDER, s. vid. BowLDRe. BOUIET'', s etilt ferb mnit febterbatftent 5u~ geltnf. To BOUNCE, v. n. 1. fratcen, ptlaten, natllen; 2. fdctagen, flopfen; 3. fr/inlen; 4. f. pratlen; tapfer, fiihnt fetlt; to - in at the door, Jut Xbiir berein pt[aCn; to - a person out of a thling. 3emlallb bulrr) )ros bunglte (inbelti mant ihn fei'se madrt) berttben (von fc)latlenlt 'ieben) fifd) rurd) 9ffectirinn q yon aniq uinb C-tanib atic ber (cetlinge;ielhell; to - upon a thing. iiber etiuad te rfalIe. barauf lodfc[ieient. BOUNCE,.. 1. ber Ararc, hl, fltnall;?airn, bag (Stiitfe; 2. tYlg bie 'rablerei; Troblnq; 3. ~1 (pliblid)e) (prIlitI; to give a-, fractien, Ptatte, tnialen. BOUNCER. s.c.l 1. ber erablre, @rc^ fprecder, (ifelfreffer: 2. eine gT1tc Viifqe; 3. eine ftte ~$erfon. BOUNCING, a'5 bi(, 1roi0. BOUNCINGLY, adn. Irtahlerifd. iJ:TUND, 1. aLt. uact) einln Crtt bo BOW t?'BItt: vwhither are you -? tr00 ot0t gbr bil t n.o ie0t bte NIeife tin? we are - to (for) New-York, oir l)abeil auf 9&om —ort gefracoter; we are - from llamburgh to Hull, roir foinmcn o0ou Janburg untb ollten.cat,*u)il; II. s. 1. ber ()prullq; mluff.rumal,, 913iict.ffirlnl, t3raiUl; 2. bite (rente, ber,JUirtfttein; ig. within bound., mit dti~ei, jiaiii3t, ill benl dtranftenl ber Tl1.airtfeit; keep within -, fetl mi0 iq. To BOUNDI, v. I. n. fpringei,./iife; Auriiuffpringen, aufz (ab=) fIpringen,.ralleit; It. a berenten, eillfd)rilteln. BOUNDARY, s. bte @Xrelue, beer )relttll ftein. BRUNDER, s. i. bet r trentaufftcer; Tlarftfditiber; - telbelteffer; bic 0)renee. BOUNIDING-STONE, BOUND-STONE, S. 1. ber 0Jretiftein; Tlartlfeii/; 2. bad cdnellftileltcen, (Scbnelufdiulden, ber (.d)uffer. BOUNDILESS, adj. grentenlo, unlbc e rettnt. BO'UN DLESSNESS, s. bie OrtBenFnofti| feit. BOUNTEOUS (adv. -LY), adj. giitig, freigebig. IOUNT'EOUSNESS,, s bie Nreigebigfeit.:BOIJNTIFUL (ado. -LYv), iittig, frei= febig. BOUNTIFULNESS, s. bite reiqebiqfeit. BOUNTY, s. 1. bite (reiebifqtit, lobol== b~itiqifeit; 2. 0abe, fOtttfbatb 3. -.r;mie fiir bie %lhtfiur Derfc'tebener '1atrea. BOUQUET', s. eitt (tractl. TTo BOURGEON, '. n. fl7ohwen, fproffen, bliil)en, treiben, maufclayqe.;OURN, s. ber,etirf; bie 0@rctlte. T) BOUISF v. n. je \el\t. IOUSY, aiidj. betntbelt, beterlufI:. BOUT, s. baiB Jilbl; bie.clihe: ber Streict, 3erfitC; this -, bie0 `3J9al; a mnerry -, teiie llftbarfeit; I miiust have a - with himn, wlir baben etil ("i mit ciltnllber 1n f)cnilt; ic~ mu0 Blicd ntit ibm fcbflaetn. BOVATE, s. fo 'i/el Vanb, a: mnan mit wci ZDH tften bna 3atr lV inlrltbut bDCs ttlIen falln. BOVINe:, a;dj. pt ben D(fen qebki')tq. 7',, BOW, v. I. a. 1. biette,, beituen; Bii (fen, nciqen; 2. intet.rbiicfi', t er ricdteti; i. n. 'fcd bieget; fid) bii ent, fiC tt1CiCln; to - down, fid) nic.crbiiffen, irieterfalleit, friiminrn; ge: t'euett -rtlen; nieberfitlfell; bowed down, niebti qeeuilEt; to - one's assent, fYitte 1iehbii"!l';t3i 8it ii/tif: n. Bovw,s bie terl1lben bun ter iilflinq. u"w, s. 1. ter 2olel 2. L::n, bie /iege; 3. her 2iigel; 4. badb Isodf; 5. bert iollibo`elt; 6. T. ber 03rob' oactn; 7.,gnoten, bie Scdlcife; -of a hilt, ber 3/ii(3e, bad Jtreqt ainm 'e-;eltt!efrit; - of a key, ber dcbtliiffelriiq; - of a saddle, ber Catte1= bUd; on the -, JV. T. frabllbdblfbg teife: a hold (lean) - of a ship eiln breiter (fi)mailer) Out ehiteb,ctbiffb; pro. Eo have two strings to one's -, mtebr '.ittel haben ttum fid tc heI= felt; bows of ribbon. Q3ltberfcdleifet;.N T-s. the bows of a ship, bie aefett tinelt Gd)ffc; bhow anchor, ber 3lt1qantter, f(iabte[nfer; - bearer, ber cri'tlljifer, 0ol3uo3t; - bent, geo fritmlntt, frinmn, einqeboqen; - chases, u3gf1tiiife, 3qa!lbftiifc (wit - piece); - grace. cinte s..lltb (eill T3te b/inqe) ant Olai ion aitteln alircerf (Tiirfte unb 5!ielen) glnm C-dile qtecll ba qig; -hind, bie (ben 0o-= etn oaIltcnet) linfe.3ianb; -b knot. bit ~ ebleiff; - leg, bia rttluntlle I BOXE -Bein; — lefgged, frutlm etini; - line, bit 3oltilele, bab (etitentau; - m1an, ber OSpgeilfdCii!; - man of a boat, ber erfte 3onbrerer in ileilIem t lo= te; - net, bie )eJtfc, Jiifctyn'fe; - piece, bab )u3t/ftuf (einle dbiffbfa — note); - pin. bb 1 t'Fl0bol; - pot, teilt Q3lumenItopf (ailt Cinetilt 'et; fter); - saw, einle nltnfaiqe mit 23tacen; - shot, ber orjeitfl) n1; - sprit, bal 3lgfpritt, betr IlCt1.ter; - string, bie e.ellt alt o3o11; - win= dow, eit )obllfenfter, Zofellfenfter; to bend the -, belln -3o1Ce f.tnllelln. To BOWEL, v. a. 1. aiultlCbell, allB nebmeltn; 2. /i. bi iln t a6 3ttetre brinmei, eiiltri gen. BOVWELLESS, adj. fefiiblOb. BOWELS. s. pl. 1. batl (iletlmeibe; 2. fig. t $a 3;nrtere; 3. ber eiS bce.)Jit. leibeln,,lrhteftiil); bab )flitleia= bell, )cffii)t; to have no -, feiltn )lit: leietn btbell, qefiilLbp feoin; 2. * eilne '-iitte, eiIe f(fattite 93ohntnT. BOWERt, a. 1. btr 'oIllen, bie Bo3i5 -blnill; aitbe; 2. + glnammer, babs iimmer, emnlarf. BOWERS, s. pi. bi bie ieqenben 'nfeln. T,, BOWER, v. I. a. tlltfi)lielen, 1111= geben; lI. n. + wobnen. BOWERY, adj. coller gauben; einfd)lie — ienb. BOWESS (BOWET), s. ber Iefftlin3, jillt= gfe ^ibicbt. lT, B)OWGE, v. a. burcdbot)rctt, burca fcdieklen. BOWlI..s.. 1. ber S9aif, bie c)niiffe(, lcbale, bab 2edfeln; 2. bie,'lote, Sbliunml (eine 1 6iffelk); 3. bie,'u= tel; to play at bowls, batg {rigclfPiet fviclet, boleln; - of a pipe, ber $fefeifefgpf To IO)WL., r. I. a. fitqeitt, roUten; II. n. Init ber,Rlnel wtertfe'; well bowled, wobl getroffen. BOWI.I)ER, in cmneow. - stone, s. ber 3Itollftci, Jicfelfteinl; - wall. bie.RiefelfteiMntaner, ber teilbamlllt. BOWLER, s. be.r u3tielfcibieber. BOWLING-GREREN s. b. ie 1ofielbablt, b..'r 3o~3~iptab; bad.afentft/id, ber riea1ta~. To B)OWS, v. a. ". T. T ieteen, talien, a!tftatiftn; - away - ho! (ftarf giffbe])?lee- avf ei/Ialtl! alle 9MiJlt bei,e. a!i,! a to - the guns, bie Ja — no:rtI (1 23or'tb olen. BC;OWYER, s. 1. ber )Tonler, 3olen —:' 2.: r amnfiiitIe. BOX,.. bert iubllballn (acl l - tree): - thorn, ber lcttDbborl,.treli — bornl (I.Lciurm- L.); - wood, 3Uid)b baitmbolt; 2. ber [d)fa, mIit ber ')atlb (XV,,lI't); - o0n the ear, bite O'rr feige, 9J^(lltttkfelle; 3. bie sI.iiibfe, ber aiftenll, bta,i^ftdren, bite mcb)a= tel, ~ofe, Ctarbiid)fe; 4. Vo}]e (int hbeater, II. f. ni.); ber 3terl(blaq; 5.,nlttftterFtl; Jittft'bnbol; 6. b6l 1indld)rlen; 7. ber,ioffer, bie Jifite; a nlst of boxes, ber Qinllf^a (bab Nleft) lCtc)altdii; - hafilinga,,V. T. bi Ullmwlbeen lor tbet F.3.nbe; - iron, iln iigteleifen I-it tillnelt,taften, in hetlcden tie g([iihtbenlt 0en tofoilmIlen; - stavs, Cd)ert)Odngen fjir ga — teni, iulte, i. f. O. 'To BOX, in. I. a. 1. ill eite 3iife, ill tilt Raidlte,, I. f. Iw. thbn, eitnftd)/lie fen;t 2. mit ber )autR ftr)lalen; 3. untfegelit; 4. aaipbvfeti (beBn i'auimn faft); to - up, oerfperrn; to - th"' comlipass, A'. T. bie (5olnllla~lnPlfte tterleic/ei; II. n. fitrf allf bite )anlf f)blaqeil, baren, borelt. B)XEN. ndli. bud)bumlt cn; bem V'u36 — baunt aibi'.ltb. BRAG BOXER, s. ber Waupftiant fr, -arr 2orer. i'b BOX-HAUL, v. a. JV. T. lItestln, rnwenlb.tlen (uort beunt inib). BOY, s. 1., br RIlabe, itlbe, 3unlie; iron.. ein jiiler unreifci'r enfd); -'a play. ba Atlltabeui.ietl. T'l BOY. v. I. n. linlberei treiben, alI ein t'nabe [)atbell; It. a. luie 6eilte guabea beanbelht. BOYER, a. ber Qsoier, ulljer (eile lt rt boll/nbifdf e dcfa>llnppe). BOYIOOI). s. bab q(tlabelafter, tbie rtinbqriabre, tinbbeit. BOYISH (adv. -Ly), adj. fintbifCd, M1ps;,ifcb. BOYISHNESS, a s. bab finbift'be 3setra BOYISM5. felI, bite,Jiberei. BRABANT, s. ratallt. BRABBLE, s. ru!'g. ber tanf,.baler. BRACE. s. 1. bia sBailb, ie 11(t',e, ber Nliemenll;.)alt; 2. btie,lammIr ( }- ) 3. be'rllftr lfer (ill cinem allte),.a felt;.tiit barlfell; 4. bite.pul111111l; 5. Niiftiii3, bcr,artnifd); 6. bas s'aar; 7. trans.. t. j. T. bi( Or'0ffii, e!lelftridfe; a - of pist/,s bucks, foxes, hares, &c., eill iiacr 'iftoleot, tin rlar ober eine Jltopye(,Jehb3ifi, /iitdfe,.afell, n. f. (.; in warlike1um 1.rie(qe erieiftet; - sprini's,,aigriemnlfebern; braces. S.. T. tie,ra(ffel, l e tiltftriCft; coaih (main or spring) -, tbie &clnnrlie= 111m1,.dhigrireet cier,'ltfdcbe.I 7To BRACE, v. a. 1. bilbtlcn, nl (til ) binben, ftabnlleli, aiifcdillel, fdmlnii rell anhcften, befcfiqEttn; 2. ftart al — Aichb; fpuinet' 3. ftirfcn; t. 7'. braffc;,n - the vards, bte J-ilell bci tent 3/ilnbe braffen. BIRAC(EI.ET, s. 1. b1. 'lt1rmbnab; 2. tie 2lrlt febienre. BIRACER, s. 1. beer Ohtrt, Oiirte(, jrajn tiemen flir 'lrbeitoleate;;.&ofentra.~ (qcr; bie 3ibte; bag 91irm(tiiif 3u1m 91allfpiel); '2.Jiled. T. ble ptfamitien= iehbellnte '1renci. BKACH. s. ber Zradf (1lrt ~piirtuab); bie Ceoe. BRACIIIAL, adj. m11111 Irmte qebl)tri. BHACIIAT'E, adj. hlit 1Irmten. IBRACIIMAN, s. nid. BRAMIN. BIAXCHIYGRAPIiER. s. btts. ber,defl fdbreiber, ber mit farnten 3eidten fd)rcibt. BRACIIYGRAPHY, s. bite,leilnftbreii berci; unlft mnit 9lbftirlnnBenll (I fdcreiben. BIRACHYI.OGY, s. bie b tiile (ill bet.tee ober ec'b reibart), 3lienbiifeit. BRACK, s. ber rllb,d. bie Vfiide.; ' res fd)ee; baI 3rtIdCbftfiif. BRACKEN, s. bau Cltarnfraltt. BRACKET',. 1. bie Veifte, 11tterlale; 2. 3lanlmmer (]); 3. tbab ltcrth, ber Tier. r 4. ber Siellentbtcr.e BRACKISH. (id'. bradf, eill weniq faliq. BKiACKISIHNESS. s. bab:3ratfe, bie qte rillte ~ainqe/. BRAD, a. bert atift, Zabetennanel. 'T, BRAG, v. n.;rabten, alffbneltibten fidt rfibilten (- of, einer -iacde), fl'tlj' fen... a..uf, uBICeilen and) (jeboc, unricdti3) Hmit on. BRAG, s. i. ti. e $rabfleri; 2. eilte tir Rtartenfpiet, in nelfd)emi bite 0uben inb tletten Jauptfartttn fitillb; - wort, eite ltrt t1on fd)cadceml M2OetO ober ltonigwaffer. BRAGGADOCIO, s. ber trabler, -raalv balts. BRAGGARDISM, s bie traI)lerei, 2ltfs fdllteiberei. BRAGGART,? r.. ber trabfer, (lltf BRAGGER, fit ) fviber, Mro0fprc4 47 BRAN {Ct; II. braggart, adj. gro[pfrecI)eMtifb,;raltlcrifc,. 7b BRAID, v. a. ficatelt; Sufiaimens meben. BRAID. s. 1. bie l{ecdte,.aarfiedbte; ber Jttotert; bag O@evebe; bie flcile pite, Vleite, eie orbe; Der dScniuren; bcfat (eince NodPes, t. f. W.); 2. bas 91ltffcdrecfen, ber Ccbref. BRAIL, s. iN. 1. bie Oefctlaleine, bat a eitau; 2. Sp. T. ei llR/tiemei t um leftbinbent ber aittiqe ein eS alfcn. To BRAIL, v. a. 1. NJV. T. (ll134ielt; 2. &p. 71bie aittige eines o3(c1e (it al= feut) binben. BRAIN, s. (BRAINS, S. pi.) ba~ &3eIirn; 2. fir. ber 2erftanb, to.f, bag rJe= b;id)tni; to spin, puzzle one's - about a thing, fic) ben ipf iiber Qtnmas erbrecicn; cracked -, nifbt bei ver= ftanb; - pan, bie iretrfbale; - sick, - sickly, MTbtnfinnig, tirnfiic)titg; itbefontten, albern; -sickness, ber U3abtnfimtt; cdwhillbel, Uilwer: fttnIb, bie Uitbefottenbiteit. 7'u BRAIN, v a. betllt pf Serfclntetc terin; entttirten. BRAINISH, adj. toflfpfii, undeftrim, l)itq hieftif, w/itbenb, ir/tnmit. BRAINLESS, idj. birellos, itoer'nufinf= tig, lnbefonten, eCbttfetnoS. BRAIT, s. ber robe /ianmat. BRAKE, s. 1. bag aarnfralt, 5arntez biifdc; 2. Zornttebiifcb, irombeere= Mfif'b; 3. bie Orcc)e,,ectei; 4. ber!hiuneifdmeidfle[, s effitfod; 5. Oad ftroqi; 6. bag fd)arfe 03ebi5; 7. bie *ircimfe. To BRAKE, v. a. brecdcn (.~anf ober 5Lacf e). BRAKY, anij i. borniq, jftl)Itg; 2. mit Zorn!iebiifc l iiber'wacfctn. BRAMBLE. s. 1. ber kqronmbcerfrmitdi; Zoribufc(); brambles, pi. rtombeez rte; bramble-bush, ber Qromtbeeer: bufC,; - scythe, bie h.effetFicFte; 2. -. or hraiblling. be' 2U3intcrfinf; bramble-net, 'ba tleillelliet.. BRAMBLED), adj. ntit Ot'olbeerft'riu= BRAMBLY, ct et iibcrlvacfen, voll Orontbeerett. BRACBHMAN,? ber ~rIt3 llclt, BRAMIN, BRAN, s. bie Mleie, Jlleien; - new, co!. 9all tie., funfelnagelneu. BRANCH, s. 1. ber 3meirq,. oft, bofi; 2. lrmit (teinte luffea, etie3.uc.icterg, u. f. to.); 3. Tbeil, jjbfd)citt; 4. fie gittie (in ~eftlecdttregieftrn); 5. (im O3ergbau) eine (Yriaber; 6..fig. ber %Ibfommlittl; 7. branch or branches, pi. ber 2lrtleuc)ter; - of traffie, ber (rn.erbwmdeig; 8. branches, pi..Arch. T bie JippenI (Oogenr) ber go — ltifceit ()en6lro[b; branches ofa stag's head. bie Onbven am (ir'fc3ielvcibe; branches of a bridle, bie (taltqe 11ll11 Oebiffe; branch peas, Stefobeir Ctafi= tebfell; branch-stand. Sp. E. bag Ulit= fen beg IalfeBn uolt Oaum 1ll iOallm bit ber.utIb bie?9ebLfiiuter alufijat. To BRANCH, v. I. n. (- off. - out into...), 1. B3eilqe treiben, fict in $mcde aufbreiten; ficb UeriTeigen; 2. fi td) ecrbreiten, ficr ajibretten, aulalufen, in 3weigen auelaffen, meitftdeifig rebelt; to - out upon a thing, Uie[l Nbtelltt non., toaSi mat dtenl; u. a. 1. in 31,eige ober Ebeile ttei(le,; 2. Nanfe intacben, bifmen. BRANCHED, adj. fteranft, iblinit; uoller Alefte ober 3mei{3e, ver neirit; — with gold, init olbtmenn Jtanfen; - candlestick. ber 2rmleiiidter. iWRAWCHER,. i waO ffcO ijn SWeriae 4d BRAV BREA au.sreitct; 2. ber!1eftling, june Ti BRAVE,,. a. 31. ro bieten;, oh.a abiebt. f:recbeen, berautfortert; 2.:it ('-ts BRANCHERY, s. ba$ lfhrerf, 0jefafer. mwa prablen,' eC $ur C.dhtia ill(lee1ll. BRANCHINESS, s. baN 3wreiigie, %eliz= BRAVERY. s. i. bie ZaPfrfecit, D'c ge; bic 9hlubreitunmi. )heutb, Mlntiu1tb, tie @)t' iuithb, BRANCHLESS, adj. 1. jWoei3Io0, fIbl; 'Unierfcrodfentbeit; 2. stattlitbfcit, 2. fig naift, blo~..3radrtr; 3.$ rablerei, bai (S)oroithin; BRANCHY, adj. iHeigiB, tffil. 4. bere iuere ~llal (int 1iliqni e IC.). BRAND. s. I. ber 3ranb, icuerbranb; BRAVO, s. (itil.) ter 9)eutcbeliniorber. 2. + ba4 Sdmcoert; 3. ber loivmter. BRAVURA, s. Mlht. Ti. bie s3raoour: feil; 4. bag ratibntaa[n; jebed 36eio?rie, ber &/ciftercfanig. cben beer (ntebrlnfi; - goose, bie BRAWL, s. bag C)eir)rei, 5etiife, ber /iotbltant, aiiittl1gatI; - iron, bagi irm; 3anf,,abcr; grafel, bit Qreilicifen, ber Zrceifui, aeuerbod; Sdbl ierei. - new, rid. BRAN-NEW. To BRAWL, v. I.. 1. fd)rcien, lIhrncii; To BRAND, n. a. braubmarfcn, branbs Inurmele; 2. tanfteB; frafelci; I1. a. itraleel, fcxdilbelt; hianded with sus- burtb irirnltte v ucerjai; iff. uimeers licion, bln'd) bbfcii 3erbad)t t.ebranb- fcbmnettern. marft. BRAWLER, s. ber dcbreier, 3ifnfer T'l BRANDISH,. a. fd)mittgen, ffween=z iMrafeler. fent; fd(leabert. BRAWN, s. 1. bag fberfleiftr, 1i4h'f[ BRANDLING,.s. bie $fiiintmabe, ber feifct); 2. bag egrbe J'eifdc; ber tlcipultlllnrm (qBiBn httteln). fdui/e Zbeil; 3. bie fliperljibc 2)1iffe BRANDY, s. beer traltlticeint, o3tinac; IuBi tarfCe. - faced, braiittneingliit)enl (Illc= @e BRAWNED, aj. ftarf,,ierficbritii. FiejtW). BRAWNER. s. Nb7 ~dhlad)lt d~nwe(n. 7' BRANGLE, v. n. fifellen, afen, l)t= BRAWNINESS. s. lbic Alcfc)itfeit bern, freiteni. 3erbl)irtuiii beg l[tifd)ee,.t;irte. BRANG;LE (-MENT), s. ber Inlf, bie BRAWNY, udj. tleifd)ig/, nerig,/ feIlbid _3inferei. ftarf. BRANK, s. ber ucfwoeijen. BRAY, s. i. a @fjfiIefcdrei; 2. bet BRANK-URSIN, s. Mie 3.renlffnll (Acan- ainlt, Crbnmall. thus - L.). To BRAY, r. 1. a.:t}ifClt, flltamife, ger, BRANLIN, s. cine r2lt cifib, 5itllt = ftotile, flcin reiben; II.. (ciie i~ll fcdlecdt ber Vacbfe flebirig. Qfel) f)reilcn, fdbllettern. BRANNY, ddj. fleii dR, fleiidt. BRAYER, s. i. bie,Tiil)rrfei[e, ber (tar, BRANT. adj. fteil, l)od); - fox, ber bulciuifer, womntbi e Ildlbrlttfcrftar. 3eranbfucdl (Canis alopez - L.); - tbe abqcrieben wuirb; 2. ber,iocrtvrwiir goose, vid. BRAND-oooSE. tige dtr'eier. BRASEN, adj. vid. BRAZEN. To BRAZE, a. a. 1 fIteCn (iltit..tdh/ll; BRASIER. s. 1. ber rupferfd)mbneb; 2. (- over), mit {(ri otir jlt.pfer fibers bie Jtooblenipfante, ba,joblenbecfcn. iecben, brotjitren; 2. fig. abbciircn, BRASIL, s. Q;rafilieni - ink. bie rott)e nlnverfdamt llmad)en. Zinte; -- nuts, iecblrimfiife; -- RAZEN, adlj. 1. dcert, metalflen, inme pehlle, ber (irriye) same einie reinct finien; 2. (,di. - Iy), feif. liner, TelfeifrplftaWl auf 93)iabmacnrt; -, fcbaift; - hrowed, - fticed, fcbaoilll G or - wood, baG 3rafilicidtol/, ber uliCrfcd)iitt; — fce, betr tie) lIt-. 1critambit. terfcbante; - footed, mit elbeIMie BRASILIAN. adj. brafifianif.; - - ifmi.. root, bie (braulle) l3redluurite, 3pzc 'o BRAZEN, v,.. ulerfda,,,11t fcn,, cacltaliia. to - ott, uiieerfdcliimt 'cba.ipteitl BRASS, I. s. baG MC(effitng, rj; 2. fig.. ber vertheibiqci; fe&f, mitr rciftcr bie Ultnerfdt)imtbeit; in complos. cart ltinr abl/ilu3nen. -, ()untmtefftiin; ingot —, -.tiitf= BRAZENNESS, s.. I. bie reartifeit; meffitln; latten -, Vttimlllffig; 2.. ll. ncrf;iamtb)eit. black-, Z(-dctb?1t3tPefFiitl; shaven or BRAZIER, s. rid. BRASIER. scratched -,f 1efrfbabteG jeflfitbei't; BRAZIEL, s. vid. BRASIL. sheet -, {afem'effit; red -, RU BREAC[I, s. I. btr trltd), Uallbriti, fer;; rone; yellow -, J1effint; bie Trefd)e, ~(turtiidfe; Viiife, - battery,!Jeffelmeffinf, 9cffitimg tefflting, ber b ie, Li baG o'; 2.;tcr — bledc; -- colour, bie (tifarbe; -- bred)en: 3. fig. bie 1lebertreti3, founder, ber ue ahlltieter, @0e b.ie 1erilelt1q (ber efti e ui. f. n.); 4 fer; - foundry articles. l(elbi/eer: S1eleibiqul; 5. ltitciniqfeit, ber wrnaren - lumps, (bei beit.eiraleii. 3tift, tmiefpalt, bie ()ii'hellie feit; tell), bie titlbel eilerfteitle, betr - of covenant, irlct)b einuil er:s CdtcMefelfice; — ore ber (S)almei, a;. ftral3G; - of duty, U1ebertretiniq er lamintiflet; — visaged. iInUerfcbdimlt; $fidTft; - of peace, ber 'riebl';1 --wire, ber Jeffnittrabt; Il. Ltj. i. brtCf); - of promise, bic )3Brtbriiebern, metaflen, fupferni; 2. fig. l'n= cbitfe/t; - of trust,!3crl1eun~g v,~g verfdc;imt.S ertrcmen, 3eruntreuu3n. BRASSINESS, s. bie (~rjartiqfeit. BREAD, s. I. baG Q3roi; 2. 2 fi. ber BRASSICA, s. cite 91rt 'ohl. ~.ebenttiiterbalt; - hasket, ber irnob BRASSY, adj. 1. er;karti/, fltpfertt; 2. forb; - chipper, ber retrcbtaGpeler; fig. eberlt, tnocerfcditlllt; - pyrites, - corn, baG -3robfort; - fruit, bie ersartifler <ieG. rittcbt bet 0robbaumneG; - nut wooe, BRAT, s. I. bal Minb, ber 3alfg; 2. eile %lrt feilteg ol~ fur iumititiffeb 9lWbfimmtlin. ler; - room, ber Qrobranum, bie BRAULS. s. ilibifcbe C-toffe mit blauten lBrobfainter auf einlenm cbiffe; - ltnb meeiaet Ctreifett. toaster, ber Trobrolt; - tree, bet BRAVADO, s. bie IrPablerci, baG ~roos Mrobbaltmt; aminminition -, bdiG (Sosl fpredenl; Zrotbieten. mipbrob; biscuit -, Cd-iffGitiebadf BRAVE (ade. - t.v), I. o~. ad. bra, ta ginger -, $fefferfllcent; household pfer, riibn, unerfibrofen; 2. reijenib-,-, bag btu.batfee Q0rob; leaveneJ anmlltbtil, ebel, ftrof, erhabeit, berr -, nefiuerteG 1Srob; St. John's - licfb, prriti/, fbiitn; 3. ftattlici (fe= baG 3obanuiibrob (rrrntonio - l.; filibet); u. s. I. ber UsageeaI!; 2. to get otne's -, feitl Mrob vcrbiener; Irot, bite.crauiforbcrtnfa. - and butter, lutter unllb) rivob BREA READTtI, s. bie 3reite, Meite; main -, J. T. bie grebte 13reite eiine ije= ben panned. BREADTHLESS, adj. oI11e Q3reite. To BREAK, v. ir. a. & n. 1. bred)Cln; 2. loebredgen; 3. fprenqnt; 4. plahen, reiiedn, aufft'rinten, aufvefen; &5. cr bretein, lerrcftlet; 6. 6ertrecienu, her= trenn.en; 7. jerriniten; 8. erbred)cn, ~ffnen., ld,1ern; 9. ftbtitien; fig. 10. bred)en, aittbred)en, afainten, ba'hen; 11. auobrecbein; 12. unterbre= d)en, aiufaifitn, fttren; 13. iibertre= ten; 14. untftofen; 15. abbred)en, fd)Diicd)n,, enttriften; 16. abfalen; 17. alt etrben; 8. u nic)te tmac)en; 19. iabnten; bianbicten; 20. abbanten, eut[affett; 21. atlfltifen; 22. ierftS ren; 23. abnebtnten, iSanferott nan= cnit; 24. tnferott, banfbriicbi t mtpr= belt; 25. fic) bred)en, fidt) dnbern; to - a bank, eine 3ti r f.rcn$enen; to - one of something, eillenl (itd)) etlvioa abqewiltelln; to - a business, etlua in Q3orfcblag (aufl Zapet) bringeit; to - a child of its tricks, Ciellnt illbe fettle Itnarten labgewiju)iien; to -a fall, int taUeltt auffanllen; to - a horse (to the reins), Cilit iferb (ailf ie Ctange) iurcite/n; to -a lan, eiieint )cfeqe Suwier banbtelt, el iibertre= telt; to - a match, nelC Cei'ratb nflhebent; to - an oflicer, &c., cileilI Efficier it. f. I v. ben 91bfdieb lcben; to - a swelling. ein efCd)wiir ffinen; to - one's back, einemt bellt Niidfel berfd)lactn; fig. geu @rilnbe ricdten; to - one's fast, friibftiiffen; to - one's heart, 3emnanb il 0obe drrert, burd) 3rtinfuntugen inr Orab briitne to - one's mind, filc berautlaffenl, fein.ert anufcbiitten, entttfenft to - one's pride, i{llen bemlliitiqe ti; to - one's rest, 3enbtllhb NltbeDe'ftiren; to - with sorrow, fid) blird) 0)ratn vergebren, tor riInt vergbenll; my heart is ready to -, mir niicte bac,erj ierfpritetcn; lier bheaty -s, ibre cEtiinLteit vterglbt, ibre 'nqenlbiii tbe fcbvillbet; 'to - bulk, bie,albung iu lifcbenl attfanien; to - down, inie berbrecDn, abbrec)ent to - down a press, Tiyp. T. cine $(refe abfcblaqet; to - forth, bervorbredfen, beerorqn'ellen, antbrecben; to - frotm, fict) nt= Ivittlel, fid) loreiften; to - ground, ftfiqulent; Mi/. Tbite?aitfi rbeit iff= nent; Sea ELJp. bie lhtfer lid)tet; to - the ice, bie 33abn brecbCen, Tabn tmad)en; bie Unterflitnutt beginnell; to-in, c/uibrednet, e/nlrti/hfen; iiber= rafc)cn; to -in upon, berein 1laten, cinbringen; iiberIaufen; @ittqriff tbun in...; to - into..., aubres tbent in...; to - into a trench, ill Mie taitfqrdibet brittlen; to - loose. 1o0brccben, fitc Iodreiutcn; fid) frei ttad)Ccn; to - of.... abqne:Bttelt; to - off, abbreeien, fdcwellfett; to - off from.., fid) lompieen, loewinben aoni...; abfteben ott...; to - open, aitfbreed)n, erbreeben; to - out, an-l= bredmen, crathbit; fid) erf/ieuen, aig- - fdbnteifetlb verbcn; mttt eibe aut= fcbrcit, aunf)lragen;; the breakin! out (or the war, &c.), ber.lllbriuc (boe.rieea uit. f. I.); to - out into pimples, Jinnen (iint leficbt) befom= mlen; to - out into wrath. in 2Iut4) geraetten; to - out into unchaste expressions, 3oten reieen; to - prison, CuI betn @0efaintni brecmen; to - Pniall, in Heine Ctitefe breceett, fiein ft otn, Piiluern; to - through, bnrc)= Brecben, iibertreten; to-through diffisulties, Sc-trieriifeiten iiberwinben; u - up, anfeb//; fti) nufiofen; ftcp 58 BREA auffidren; abbredetn, antfbreefen; in Gtiiuce bred)ern; jerlegen, traanciren, afi=, ann, vorfdcneiben; fid) ertIbei= tlen, oerflieent, aerfdwinttbe; atufb'i; ryen; feiteri, Seriten beftttnltent; to - up a deer, &c, eilt Jel. f. u. f.. le neti, altu)irrten; to - up house, feiite autbaltttuig aufieben; fein.atut ertlaffet; to - up the army, bie Irsttee aueitnatlber geben laffetn, at1f5 felt; to - upon the wheel, rbieril; to - way, alttiU eid)en; to - wind, vwig. Biltb get)en laffen; to - witti one, miit 3einbtaen brcd)ent, bie renultbs fd)aft anuf)ebebn; to - wool, Us4olle fortiren. BREAK, s. 1. ber 3riic); Sellenbrnid), bie Orctltbultq; bat Vod), bie Ceff= tnn111T, ler 3wifeibetnrai i; 2. bie ltn-= terbred)tiing, taufe; 3. ber 'lltlbrud); 4. bad l)Patilin (ilt Zrndeti); bcr C-trid), Cuerftrid), ecbanfenftrib; (Qrfli.lliqiffrid) [-5]; erbi/nl Nltnflt ftriCe [-]; by - of day, bei ta deittbrnd); - joint,.drch. 7. bie uerbitlnbeiie 9)altrerarbeit; - neck, baa.alabrec)ent; fig. ber jiibe btrt; — stone, ber teilnbrcd) (Saxifr:ara - L.); - water, ber 9ltferwtditer; bie '2ltferbolne; bIa oerfenfte 2Braud (alte,de)iff), 1rvanbuntgen iln bredeit. BREAKAGE, s 1. bad 03rcmbett, Cer; brecben it. f. v.; 2. m. F. bie Je1faca tie (erguiitung /iir befcd/bite N 3aaren, 9lba.9 i'edmul. ') BREAKER, s. bler rred)er, 3red enbe-; 3erlfirer; bie r3ianbuitu, Selle. BREAKERS, s.. 1. 1. bie OSrantbitun, bie 03ellen, ber _2eUenbrudb; 2. bliube tlippen. To IBItEAKFAST, v. n. friibftiifetn. BREAKFAST, s. bata 'riibtiicf, Vtorfe.clnbrob; breakfasting, baa e^rihftii('en; eine ~efeellfbaft gum,riibftiicf. BREANI, s. leer 3raffen ((lufrfifdc). To BREAM,??. a. NV. 7:. il eitcbiff Vtt atinen rein bree: en, abbretncln, rvei= 1itiet11. BREAST, s. 1. bie ttruft, baa 3rnft — blatt; 2. bie Ceite einea ~diffea; fig. 3. biat eminiith, bie Y9eiiqitii bea @)entiitbea; ba >'er'; ~efitffIet; it lies in his -, bie (iad)e riibt auf iitbm, er bat ed alf feinetm Peiliffen; to keep in one's -, qebeilm balten; - of a hill, bie arvntt ei eCia Aiiqteld; - of a t lock,.A. T. ber herb cintea Vlos cfe; - backstays, bie (eitcnplarblt, nentt; - board, baa Cnerboli eiined Ccblittien (bePin feeft, fil,3er), lwVr= in bie eifertcn t rccr fiven; - bone, bie runftfiioodeet, baa M-ruftbein; - buckle, - broach, eine inf'ellfanglle; tafenlnabdI; - buttons, Sefttenl fftlrfe; - caskets, JV'. T. bie Jaa= btinber; - cloth, ber DrniftIat; - deep, alti ober in tiefere rtuft; - fast. xv 7:' ba6 3ugtal; eine aitbfeftungl a(in cCr,2eite bea Gd)iffe _.- -lass (- fountain. - pipe), ber k cileAie= ber, lie 'J)idvtunmpe; - high, bia an r ie.Brtft; - hook, J'. T. baa 3ruld)tftiid; - knot, bie Tlruftifcbeife; - pin, bie Tl3fenit'abel; - plate, beref iria, trutftharnifb); baa *rttfsfcdilb, ber ruf~iurtt; bie '3ruft,(fat= te, obreVtAatte; - plough, ber Torfs iled)et (?Irt $ftlaU, ben mian vor ftci ber fcbiebt); - rail, JV. T. lie Rt13seling an ber binternft allerie tnb auf bent e3orbetbei ber be c4anie; - rope, JV. T. bad R)afttau; - work, bie.Oruftwebr; xJ. 7'. bie (dotett antf ber 3a ittub GS(anje. To BREAST, v a. gterabe eltqtgeltcn ober auf ettmaa OItl c ite; troettu. BREE BREASTED, adj. in, compos. broad -- great -, ilit ftarfer Hrt'ft. BREATH, s. 1. eer lltbem, ltbtelnugl baa 2iiftd)en;.)aucn; 2. baa Vebeit 3. tie tlube, (roolIung, ber lnuffd)ub, bie 3wifdebitei/, Saufe; 4. ber lu:. gentblif; shortness of -, ber furle ltl)emn, lie V('ntbriiuigfeit; I aui scarce in -, id) bill tief) id).it lu l9tbyent gefntinen; take -, fri.pftf 1tbtnem, verfd)itaitfe; give ne soius -, vergitnne itir ulffdjib, geifdten: beit; you spend your - in vain, bein siebeil ift utitfoiuft; his - m out of himu, er ift uerfdi)ibel; to be out ot -, afller 'ltbenlt fet)l; the least - ot commotion, ber geriitqfte 2lufftanb, lbie Aerinafte Ievewetnii; to nenarco and court one in a -, tillt eitellll 111.qenbltife broten unb fd~nleid)cdn. BREAT'1 ABIE, adj. ras niait atlbincll farllt; ateltebar; - air, atbtenibare U.ft. To BREATHE, v. a. & v. 1. atbhllent, sItbeit boleia; einatbll en; frifebein %lthent fd)pfelt, lu tbelten follntcih 2. lebent; 3. aisribeitn; 4. attbau. cIbe, buftent, bittiftei; 5. blafein; I. in '?ltbemi fcicn, [ aieti, el treibei; 7 tiinern; to - a secret vow, ein lge, lcinieC @ eliibbe titlt; to - a vein, eine 91bcr /fflpen; to - vengeance, Radlce fd)iaubelt; to - a wisli, eiten 3ultlifd) itutern; to - a word (to one, cinent) efu Uort 11- (ind De)r) fii ficr; to - into, eiii)antdeii, cinbia fell; to - on (upon), CaithatlltCi, ailt. blafEti; to - out, au(iattd)eni; aun' bltnfteit; autftofen. BREATIHER, s. 1. bet tltbntenbe, Sc. benbe; 2. fint)auid)er, (-intqebrr. BIREATIIFUL, adi. ioll llft Z'.(, 2ltbnem; toUler t ohltqrnud). BREATIIING, s 1. ba itblticin u. f. w.. ber tlb em; cficr; 2. bar S. nftIdcb; 3. ber Bebcile itntfcb, sbaa ftlle 5ebect; - place, ber:Jllbeplabi; 2lbfditt (it cittr Lcriobe); a fintu sweat, Ciln fanfter (elinlber) -cRv'cifu; - time, bie tubetcCit, NZflt, laS 2lltlrtthlt'; - while or space, Beit t -111112benithcfb)pfen; eiu 21u. geblitcf. BREATHLESS, adj. 1. atbemlcA,; 2 tobt; to be - with joy, Vatr reUbe auger fieb f) fet. BREATHLLESSSNESS, s. bie 1t1entl aflo gfeit, ber 'attgel tit it tft, bie @ttijn brftifigcit, flduilidye (rf(toi3ffut!.._ BREECH, s. 1. ber /iintere, Cteti3, C-i8; 2. ber bintcre jbeil; breeches, pi. bie eitnfleiber, ttofetn; fig. to wear the breeches, bie iofen batel, bie.errfcbaft im Jaufe babeti; - pocket, bie' aofentafd)e. To BREECHI, v. a. 1. ofen aniiehbtn; antbofen; 2. ben,iintern Veitfcben; to — the guns, bie tauotrett barell, vid. BRITCH. To BREED, v.I. I. a.. eugen, 5gebtret; ereuggen, beroorbringen, befentt; 2. aumfiicben; eri ebcn, unterrid)ten; 3. autbr/iten, aunbedfen; erbenfen; 4. erreen, eranlaffen, er afen, errfaden; 5. erroihen, anfrtnnen, einen \>lnfcdlna fcbnieltn; to - cattle, ~QiebhIIudt treiben; to - (cut) teeth, 3(bnte be. tommen; to - ill blood, bifed Iltt mnadben; II. n. fitc ertetegn, erneUit, geboren letben; tvarifen; ficd ovrt nll)retl; a woman that breeds, eiltC fdc iangere!rau. BREED, s. 1. bie 3tudt, Irt, atttung; 2. teburt, ~erfunft. BREEDER, s. 1. was (1twhas ereuftt, ber (Siettugr, bie (rctteuqcrinn; hes bdrertnn, frntc)tbare tlr/ntter; 2. bet 4t9 I BRID BRIL (rgit1er;.iufiieber; he is a -- of SaB rauttfeib; -guests, bie 'oi:. cattle er treibt tifp^uctt. eitqe. BREEDING, s. I. ba B3eltgen, @3ebas BRIDE, s. bie Srtut; - bed, bag ren, (rsengien I. f. w.; 2. bie Qri/e- Wralntbett; - chamber, bie Brauth!nit, ber Unterritt; 3. bie (feine) faminer; -s maid, bie O3rautimtig Iilbittnq, tebengart; of good - fe; -s man, ber Orauiltfiibrer. wovbllteniofI, t oglgefi ttet. BRIDEGROOM, s. ber e3rittiqalm. BREEZE 1. 1er ffibl qWmh ^prBRIDGE, s. 1. bie Zriicfe; 2. ber Steg.lbvb bae fribfe ^ n Uf t guf ailtetinfuineut); 3... T bie 2ee,';?anbroin b, hU frifege ~ii}'t-t ten; 2. bie Brlemife. ^- rid bei.;eepdrwger; - ote BI:'EZELESS, aaj. oble ~3tb, nfnb- bee triiffiioll; draw —. eit;e Blu' Pq, f',EZEIQA qd lf. Obne villb, Witlb:: brfide; - of boats, bie ~C-iffbr/iie, fREEZY, t. 1rutpit, fen ti u b.t her $o1tton; -- of the nose, ber 7LiIdjEEZ, arfien. 3iubti Fe0 ein e ri-_ fenfattel, ber ober e bei1l ber Tafe. ctnell, fsii6ll Uibst e been ~,BRI D E e.. ielle a3 /e ft l3REEiON, s. (in erlanb) till Riter. To BRIDGE, v. a. 1. cine 3fridte fcltlar BRtEMEN, s. (bie Ctabt) rIent. e e baen; 2. mit tie Ori IBRENT, s. vid. BRAND-GOOSEi. r tt 1REEST', s..8rch. T. bet Ctal, ab BRIDGET, s. iW. ant /isl e -feT -T sum-mer, (bi bel2l BRIDLE, beri f, l appf - timmeVn eutsen) 'ie b Unterlage, atte, }aunt;- of the tongue, ba'lie n. ell pcrtW ber 1auptbalfen, b 33Olatt:,b; -l.-.of the bowline, X. 7T. ba ftfidf -a nffir0[ienfpriet; -s of the moorings,! T~fttui*:it Ta, 9 nif.be b.afeauer hand BREVE s. Aius. T. bit LeTre. BREVET, s. 94u1fertiglllg 2. titl beItl, se.det be Bu itin fnabenbefcder f (ill raltufreic); 2.er trtc o m fTo BRIDLE, v. I. a. 1. einen Balun halla fiJ~~~~er ~lefeetet 2. 2li A ietl, ulfliilutetu; 3. fig. BREVIARY, s. 1. bag Oreoier; a ( — Bto-VIARY, etne t erevri an:(-win), i amille btlten, reqieren, fcbevqebetbtcb (bertfatboliftten~t eil- iitt, b t, infd)nintel; II. lidfctt); gtirmenbuld); 2. ber 2lu nt. bag Iinn einiebel, fict) briftet. t e (eiter tefid)te u. f. w.). BRIDLER, s. betr utfiue; fig. at(ilt BREVIAT, ber Wluu6g, bai (SoimiPn biter. biutmi. BRIEF, 1.. bie ctrift, futre.cbrift; BREVIATURE, s. bie bbremiatr, %M3; 2. ber fcriftl/id)e Oefebl; 3. bal 6a fiirpnun. tent, ber offeite Orief (ulie srvfaublnit BR"EVIER. s. bit Tte oi^rt, ffetie Zerunf tint eifieuer einiufaniielii); 4. ber fderift, erlfctifr t. 21B11; Mas. T7 vid. BREVE; II. adj. BREVITY, s. bie r. ( LY), bi (adv,.LY), teitte, bfinbig. To BREW, v. a. 4- n. 1. brtenll; 2. mi BRIEFNESS, s. bte tfiirie, 3Uintbifeit. fdert, e.vnifcdent; 3. fig. etllliteil, BRIER, s. ber e traurc, oriiftrauc; itbereiten; 4. ffbinieben, auibelen; sweet -, ber I. qeb tteiftrauitc to - a plot, eite erf tunq all — wild —, bie wtilbe 0o1e; - book, ber ittein; a storm brews, etil ulttitOt oernltotf mit einem 45afea. tee giebt auf. BRIERY, adj. borni1i, o t bi, ratib. BIREWs. ba ebrtiubb; -house, bit BRIG, s. 1. 1bie riganitine; 2. vid. Dr~tabau. BRIDGE. BRE WAGE, s. bal ~ebriube, etrlnfe. BRIGADE, s. bie Otrigabe; - major, BREWER, s. ber 3ierbrauiter, ratuer. er b rttigabvt-flajor. BREWERY, s. bie trauerei, bi 3an To BRIGADE, v. a. inell int Tritbe 1a3111. formiren, terfallunei, vilfallfiell; BREWING, s. 1. barg rauen; 2. et- gib ll. bWriube; 3. X. T bie Uetterqalle, bag BRIGADIER, - GENERAL,. ber 3rigal'.ilcefi bier l titttueroten; the ere bit ral eier irigiabe. is a storm -, eg iel4t ein Uiflevitter BRIGAND, s. ber CStrakenriuber. atlf BRIGANDAGE, -. bie aRniberei, 1/in-t BRIAR, s. vid. BRIER. berei. BRIBE, s. baQ8 @efdbenr (elnanbel AU BRIGANTINE, s. 1. bie riganitite; befteden), bie TSefted)ung. 2. (-dine), +s enute rt Pallnir, iUafoe Ti BRIBE, v. a. beftedein. fentrod. BRIBER, s. ber OBefltectr. BRIGHT (aro.- LY), adj. 1. bell, qltllBRIBERY, s. bite beftetdun. geenb, fHa, lid)t, fceiteniib, brit4ftfd) BRICK, s. 1. ber lRalteriftein, 3iee- tig; 2. fig. belltlidr, augelfd)eitlid), flein, t3afftein; 2. bag Drfbbd)ern, ber flar; 3. aiufqeldrt, eU; 4.beribit; dreilini; - bat, bal l tfif. iegel; 5. vortrefglidc; - bay, ber lSd)ei - fitlt; - built, itit a auterftfitil te — for uc. - eyed, nmt flingtenltetl libe t bauet; - burner, ber Bieelbr.iner; en, falar:, beaigiflg;-haired, f lanto -clay, - earth, bite Biegelfbe; - aarit; blonlb; - harnessed, mit dust. b Bieftelmetbf; - floor, ber lttatin beer, blanfer, funfehiber 9fiJWyboben aud 'Bacf- ober 3ieflel et flg, fllnMnbem @efd)meibe; - tieit; - kiln, bit 3ie geliitte, Biegel — shining, belIllansenb. fe Canne; -layer, - mason, betr Mfau- To BRIGHTEN, v. I.a. 1. befl macSen, rer; - maker, ber 3iegelftretieer; - erbellen, aiufelllen, erlettdtetn; lfintrowel, bit lauetefeUl; - watt, bie genb macden, poliren, lattten (nit 2aifteinmauer; - work. bit e flau- up); 2. tg. aufflaren; aufbeitern; retarbeit; compasse-s..Reffelfteine;aufaewet, lfi, faf, i, finn draining — s, 9lbilg;6iefel; Dutch, o reid), beribimtimaden, ieeerrliceeun; $itAtIl. ucein, biit cenfle, elarbetit; beitern ro BRICK, v. a. 1. unit 0nd&fteinen feit (beg iimel, bet, ft)r ufte o mnanern, ober befegen; 2. aiegelfarbig tur, (ltte. eUe 5arbe; tracbt; anfltreiden. 2. fig. 9luffeldartbeit be i terlanbe; VRIDAI1. I. tiit <Do(Xeit, bi.^ocbz ber G~ar fftnn. etitfefl; If. ade. od)gietlia; - bed, BRILL. s. eilne StTleerbntte. Oroaut~btt;-dress (- attire., BRILLIANCY, s. ber leang, bit iracet. 50 BRIN BRILLIANT, I. s. 1. ber QBrifIiant, (latiuftin, Ytautenbiantlat, effia fi, fctiffeule ffbelftein; 2. ein lebhafteie nutttbigOe $ferb oon0 ftattlidecmn (5lie, berbau; If. adj. (ado. - LY), fl(ithellub, flimnternb, d)eitneatb; bereor ftectenb; preatig. BRILLIANTNESS, s. vid. BRILLIANCY. BRILLS, s. pl. bie..aare an bell 'lus genluiebern ber $ferbe. BRIM, s. 1. ber tialab irfienb einter )Sa d)e; 2. ber obere ZSbetl (tlalb) etiter;(iiffitgfeit; 3. bat l1fer eitner nuels Ie; to the -, bil an ben Ulanb, sum iberlautfcn. To BRIM, v. I. a. bil an bell lanlb oll giecen, ana voUl frillen II. n. eftiri: denlt oolfept; iibertlaufet. BRIMFUL, adj. OU bit aln benlt Ranb, gaqtn oll, iiber oll. BRIMLESS, adj. unleingefapt, oBne 91itlnb. BRIMMER, s. bal6 gefricbetn tooe ()[af, ber oolle 3erber,.36umuten. BRIMMING, adj. bit obent an olUl. BRIMSTtONE, s. her GcWnlefd; - matchtes, -cdrvefelfpiiate; - miedals, 9lbbruifet ill Cdc efel; - wort, (d:rets felwurn, -aitfeldcielt, aaaivftranln (Peucedanum - L). BRIMSTONY, radj. fdmtefelij. BRINDED, adj. fdqedft, fle/etft, efepren, fMit, geftrceift. BRINDIE. s. ba( Sc)etfige, Oeftreifte, (prenttliqe, bie Sd)ecfe. BRINDLED, adj. Vil. BRINDED. BRINE, s. 1. bal.alpaiv ffer, bie afte; *2. bie sce; 3. bie bt'itlen; - pan, bie,altpfamtse; -pt, bite at^qut:, te. To BRINE, v. a. eiutfaten, eitnfett. To BRING, v. ir. a. britllel, (berbet) fd)afffen, ober f/ieren, tragen, it. f. w, fig. - erurfacfen; (to - to, Al (Stral) brtinget, crmioten, bewegett; to - an action against-one, tWibter tlemlt:>a gericitliCi flanel; to -- a thing to one's remembrance, Selltantbell alt (Ut tal ertillllern; to - a woman to bed, eile aralt sit Qette breilgel, fite tllt binbelt; to - acquainted, befantllt aui( d)elI; to - (to pass, or to bear) about, anlbrinlen; unitffibren; bewertftelli, flen, augfitbren, pt (taube brinqen; to - a design about, feille '2lbfid)i er, reid)en; to - away, nefibritbnlet; to - back, Sullrfibrinlen; to - by the lee, N. T. eine Itu'le fattgen, itnbetu fic bag ~cSiff an ber Ueefeite bernitill brebt llnb in ben MSinb foninmt; to - down, linunter ober berunter britt, flen; entfr/ften, fcwnckent; bemiii, tiEgen, flein macten; to- forth, bcr; tor (ant Uicdt) bringen, tartfleUler aliffieUen, flteen, brilngen; gebdtrel ^eugelt, terfenl; to- forward, ora' wairt bringen; beforbern, treibetn; to - in (into), libtlein rtinien; anfle wobnen; in bie @ewtobnbeit bringl, einffitren, einbringen; 5eroinn brin, iettl; one thing brings in another, (ill nel folgt auf bat 9Inbere; to - in guilty, erurttteilen; to - in not gfilty, loofprecben; to - in a horse, Sp E. benm ferbe bat (dSneUen (nit bentm opfe) abgewoibnen; eg berbtle brinlen; to - into practice, in luPB tfiurunl bringen; to - into disrepute. in iiblen Nuf bringen; to - one inta an affray (trouble), (fillen ill gianbte itertritfeln; to - low, nieberbringen, nieberrverfen; erniebrilen, bemiitbi' gen, fcdwi^tden, entfraften; to - off, abbriflgen; 1erau.63ieben, retten, ba: won belfen; au# ber terlegenbeit reiien; abratben;. to - on, 'liltel lelt; veranlaffenl; vortraften, vorncb BR1S tenl; in Ufirffatmfeit fetten, anfii~u ren, anleiten, gelegettlfti b4eroorbriln gen; to - over, )eciiber bringet; fig. fcrcbet, pu ciner auberin artei brint gen; befcbren; to -out, eyrauwbrin; gen, bringeltt au...; aunbriugen, e rlitlet; barfteUcit, jeigeln; to - out a story, inter bie cutte britigen; to - round, ortlfatrelt; to - salvation, felitg nadcen; to - to, matii!len, ihbnite, baitbigen, unt (el)orfant bri:teCtt; to - one to justice, (ineltt verflttaen, vor gericdt brinugen, ben Sr-oceO Itiacbelt; to - one to his death, d:culb an 3enalttbed Xobe cel)t; to -to life again, wtieber int teben rufen; to - to light, an belc a,3 brtingeit; to - to poverty, all ben OetteLftib brinlttti; to - to subjection, ullterwecrfelt; to - one to himself, or to his wits, ilnen fgU rtt felbft bringet; I shall never - him to do it, id wIerbe itt itie balu bewegclt fitttnelt; cannot - my self to it, iC) failllt ttidct,iberv 3erb brimlent; to - together, -erfilblelt; to - to a ship, J. 7? ein eciff beibreeltc, auf)altel, eilnbolen; to - under, beiningett, iiberwtidtigei, unteerrorfenl; to - up. Lerauf, [)inauf bringen, bringen auf..; aufbrins geDn; nacbolenl, nacotragten (fa!fmtinltuifce fiiucer, it. f. w.); aufieten, erlteeSn, bilben; fii[ren, atnfiit: relt, befebligen; anriidfet laffen; aue;.verfet, aitpeltenlt; to - up to one's hand, auf ei/ene;Ieife er:ieben; to - up a child by hand, Ceiln inb ot)ne 18ruft attfsieben; to - up children to one's own trade, gillbertt bal utilerli d(e 0crt rectf [ertnei laffen; to -up a ship, eiut cd)iff aufbringen, erobern (Lon,tuffat)rerlt untb Jobfeitfcftif fen) l beit 2ltfer audmerfent, vor 'in-t h1r |etelt; to - up phlegm,,iatell cdletln attltuertfCt to- up the rear, bie 1trriergarbe befebligen; belt Jlad: t11q bilbeln, betn Riicfdun befelt; to - upon, uerurfatent, ullteben; to - word to one, (inIelt Vacbricdt britgten, Befceib geben. BRINGER, s. bet Ueberbrittger; - in, ber ytroag bringt, berein bringt; - up, ber (Sriieber; 2Infiil)rer; -s tip, pi. bad binterfte @lieb beim.1)ilitir. BRINISH, adj fadsigl. BRINISHNESS, s. bie (Sa^igqfeit. BRINK, s. ber Raltb; 9orb, bag @Ot ftabe. BRINY, adj. fal~ig. BRISK (ado.-LY), nd. frirfc, fiinf, teb laft, munter; frbblit;,oabaer; - demand, liufite 9ladjfratge a - gale of wind, ein fi:fcter Bilnb,,Bitibfto; a - sale, eit fctneUer 9lbfat; we gave them a - charge, Wir fcuertett roader auf fie ein, griffen fie mnut)ig att. To BRISK(up), v. a. - n. frifct, lebbaft, mutbtg anriicfen, fdtneU rerbei fomnt men; barauf loftiirsen, anefliiurmt fotntett; to - one's self up, ftd) aufmuntern, gftc lufti macden. BRISKET, s. bie Orufi (eitne8 bie= red), bai ruflft if; 3ruftbeiit; bie loble Olruft. BRISKNESS. s. bie ebbaftigfeit, ~lunterfeit, Oefcftrinbigfeit, bad geuer; bie arotltcdTett. SRISTLE, s. bie Sorfte, dctoeindbors Rfe; dressed -, s fortirte 3orften; undressed -s, unfortirte Zorften. Yb BRISTLE, v. I. a 1. borften; 2. to - a threa4 (bei (cbtubmtcern), eine BorfRe an ben Zrabt feten, sufPiten, anbreben; 1.. nfrtc ftrauben, firc bore elt; my hair bristles. bagd aat fra&tbt fti, ftett mir tUt Berge; to - BROA BROO upto one, troBig auf 3emanben lIoto DlnrtfrRet;n - tai;ed, breit bifd febelt, ibm troten. fettfdcrtOnjifl. BRISTLY, adj. borftig, wie Sorften. BROADISH, awj. nadl) beg (in bie) 3rei, BRIS''OL-FLOWERS,.. (-nonsuch) bie te; frei, fluiifferiq. ~)ctlni6 (einte lirt 1elfe). BROADNESS. s. 1. bte (Sreite, 'Weitt; BRIr, s. ber 23rit (9laite eitned i- i luubebnunn; 2. djclfpuferigfeit; fcoe~). Vlattbeit, 0robleit. BRITAIN. s. 1. SBrittannien, Q(nf- BROADWISE, ade. nad ber 3reite. lanb; 2. ber lritte; Great-Britain, BROCADE, s. ber trocat, feibene ceu @rofIbrittallnien. mit eingewebtelt hlutntel. BRII'ANNIC, adj. brittifC, brittant- BROCAI)EI, adj. 1. Iie isrocat ges BRITISIH, iiftdb ebt; 2. in O3rocat gefleitet; 3. bro. BRITANNIA, s. * 3rittannien. cater. BRITANY, s. Oretagle. BROCAGE. s. vid. BROKERAGE. BRITCH, s. ber bintere Zteit einer.:it BROCCOLI, s. ber Orocco(i. none, tlillte, u. f. t. BROOK, s. ber Zacdo. To BRITICI, v. a. (bie fanonett) mit BROCKET, s. ber epiePcr, Spiet)irfcf CSeilherf b(tfeftiiet. (tuweiiBitrige Oirfd)). BRITCHIING, s. bad (eifterr anttano- BRODEKlN, s. ber.;ll.biCfel. nen, ber Oroof. BROGUE,. 1 ber etub; 2. bie oer To BRITE (BRIGHT), v. s. iniberreif twcr r berbte ludfpratce, bad b aruber bel (ton 0etreibearteDt). tWuilfc. BRITON, 1. s. ber 3ritte, 3rittatttnier; 7' BROIDER, v. a. ttfin. IT.N. anI. eitttaltttifde. BKO[I)ERER, s. ber tidfer, ber lIei. BRITTLE, adj. briidig, gerbre4licf, bet.efett. gerbricfelnbt, fprobe. BROIDERY, s. bie Stiferei. BRITTLELY, ad,,. erbred)fIict. ROIL, s. ber iarln, bad 0et6fe, ber BRITTrL NESS, s. bte 3crbrecblidcfeit ufrItr, tnmult; 3atf, treit. BRIZE, s. bie 3relnfe. To BROIL, v.. a. altf bett 9tofte ober BROACH, a... ber,ratfpieg; 2. Gtifi atm etter bratet; IL. n. i ber ~ife bie pvroffe, Cpite (atn bett 03eteihb fetlt, braten. jilunert irfdce); 3. tutltabel; tie BROILER, s. 1. ber R;f; 2. ber aur Scleabte, (ledttable; vPinbel; 4. bemn og1e, u. f. t. bratet; 3. ber bie;reborqel, Veier. 9hluitieoler. Tlo RACII, n a. 1i. batt belt uratf DROie BROKEN, part. of To BREAK, e bro-t dBcn, u t. o[..; to speask - Eniglish, fteffet; anfpie4en, attffqpieen; 2. at- et bobrctt, anaFre r; 3. beratdlat.e JrTp.rT b.ie verfd)obete e ortn; a -e fen, autlafferu; iufern, augbrinDgen,. B s. r f fer; - BROA (et;. -LY)i, 1., officer, rei atgebaufter effiiier; - aufbriten, uerbreittn; - to. T oleran,. 7 ber bben.ifer a tfimani, ine lle le fanaetn, ober alf bestm 3itb eant e. litlnb I trEii r ltt ~allit; hearted. reinit jertirfttm laifen ( tpL tlic t mit benm 3ibe f feriel a; - wined, mir;ieltf; t - eit, inbemt frid bad frf luairtd to wn, _n erbrot r. bermrn rebt, uitb inl 0tfa[~r fontint winded, int unterbrode t etteti tbeit. berumt brebt, UIb tn 5ffetat r t *o BROKIENLY, adv. luterbrod)en, ftriif umtgetorfen fu metben.) toeife. BROACHER, s. 1. ber a3ratft/ie; 2. ber BROKENNESS, s. bie ertbrodenhbeit. li-iapfer; 3. fig. ber erft diitert. BROKENWIND, s. ber antmaf (traif, BROAD (adv. - Lv),adj. 1. breit, uit it ber q3ferbe). oeittiufig; 2. offen, beU. 3. breift, BROKER, s. 1. ber Sf)fler, (enfal, frei; itnfeufdo, fcbmitig, ltiipferit; ltUterib nbler; 2. st trotbl, e rioret rea, grob,.Vlatt; to speak -, platt, mnann; 3. deiratbSftifter, Jtuppler grob, ranb fprcdoen; frei rebet; to pawn -, 3fanbleiber. make -, erCeitert, attlaffen; (as) BROKERAGE. s. I. ba, itflcergelb, - as long, fo latng wie breit, atuf ietd biet' 2floerqebii)r, Cenfarie, (vourbinalId lattfenb; the - of an oar, bie tage, $routtion; 2. bie 2lidfelei; bet 9tuberplatte; - awake, uDiliq mn1t- XrCbelbanbel. ter; -- ax, bad reitbeil, bie 3inr - BROKERLY, ad5. triberlmitig; nies meralrt; - blown, oiUig reif, t:r brig, friedentb, 'ectesin. Neife gebieben; — breasted, breitbruii BROME-GRASS, s. bie reTd w. ftig; e mit flarlfer * rft; -- brinmmed, BRONCItAL, adaj. u tr uttri * re, (Utr, tiit eient breitect flanbe; -- cast, BRONCHIC, qe eri. eine drt, aelbfriibdte iu bauen, inbent BRONCHOTOMY, s. S. T. bre?itftr b, ber Sante mit ber,anttb autgleftreut rentiffnung, ber t jurslelfebftitt. woirb; -- cloth, (breiteg) feine Xtuc; BROND, s. + bad edt)mert,,id. BRANI. a -- conviction, eine ti1Tige Ueber- BRONTOLOGY, s.bie ete re uomt oitz; fiibrunt, Uebereulgung; - day-lieht, net. neller lietter iat;- eyed, firo4UdU BRONZE, s. 1. bie )ronte, Ipftfelt= igt; Wteit feTenb; - faced, mtt breit fpeife, bad O Sr; 2. bie eberte fliga tern @eficbte; - fronted, breitftirnig, ober alte Zetiimtne; - powder, breittofig; -- garlic, iegtroulrqet; ronqirlBronee. - hlorned. tgro- ober bif rni,; - To BRONZE,.. a. 1. brontiren, beer* leaved, breitblitteri; - noon, beer ien, mit (-riiberfcltag iiberiet)en, littag; — seal, badt groe (Naunigtli trifarbe gebeen; 2. ^ fdrten. nte) ltege; - shouldered, breitfatul- BROOCH. s. 1. bad @teftmeibe, ber teriq; side, JV. T. bie 3atteorifeite; dcbmltf, bie 3unwele, Sutelen; bad voUe i age (Ilbfeurung aUer Rtnto- Aleinob; 2. bie 0-Iufennabet; C;,an., nen auf einer ecite bed (ci ife atif ge; 3. r. bad einfarbige (embilbe. ein IJal)t; Typ. T. ber groge %Soqeit, To BROOCH, v.a. mit-3uwoelen fttmis, VJlanbatbogen, ba Luiterformat; to fen. give a — side, vid. cine ooUe tage igeben, To BROOD, v. n. & a. 1. beriten; autts beft)ieCent; -spreading, ftic an8dbrei: briiten; pfegen, wrrment, forgfiiltig tenb, at8dgefpreipt; a - stare. bad cern.tabren; bie Jtufi)lein mirt en ftarre 2lngaffen (mit tueit aufqeriffea- $ifigein bebecfen; 2.fge. int 97acbett nen 9iugen), ber frecbe uinoerfcbdmte tfen erfunfen fet)n, bruiten. Nlid;- stitch, ~tLattfttid; tiortens BROOD, s. 1. bie i3ritt,.~ecfe; 2. a - tiferei; - sword, bad ^wnrert, ber of pigeons, ein Iftan;tben; - iaubege; apaUafc; - stole, ber hen, bie rifit[enne, @lute. ' ' $1~~~~~~~~~~I BRU1 BROOK, s. ber iacd; - hawking, Sp. 7: bie Qnteltiagb mit Wa/fet; - Unie, bie -aCLb[llllgel (Veronmica bec.imhbinrga -.): - mint, bie aifffer= iniin'e,.wile 1raufemihipe; - ursine, bie 3iirenflitu, vd. BRANKURSIN. To BROOK, v. a. ertra\len, ata)alten, erbulben, verfcdmerien; leiteut. RROOKY, as.. oDII iacbent burdcbf)ntits teM, ruafferreicb, bevi ffert. BROOM, s. 1. bie tinfter, bie Oelttlte, bad Wfrientenfraut; baB Mowobiferober Jlotlt)ol; 2. ber T3efen; - land, bie,~eibe (wto Viel eInifte t;idbf); - lime, ber (.@reItpreig (Veronica - L.); - man, - maker, ber Q3efent bitiber; - rake, ber @rintb, tvof= prinb; - rape, bie Connentouri (Orobanche - L.); - staff, stick. tbCr Tf!enfe iet; - woman, bie lecfentbili: beritt; butchers -, ber O3Mufeborn (Ru.scus - L.); flag -, whisk —, ber Rei/befen, bie fietbiirfie, ber,lei:= berbefen; turk's head -, emill efen] imn leengi ber b eCt picd)e; sweet-,.leibe (Erica - L.). BROOMY, adj. o01U 1 enife. BROTH, s. bie JleifC)briibe, graft= briihbe. BROTHIEL, BROTHEL-HOUSE, S. bast Jorbell,,5uretnauM. IBROTHELRY, s. baN,6urentcfeen; 0Jeilbeit, ltntucdt. BROT[IIl,LER. s. ber lieberidice M gendrc), v..'g..,nrenjtiger. BROTH-ER, s. ber Oruber; -- in-law, ter zcbnwaqer; half-, step -, ber ftiefbruber; foster -, bCr 9?it[dt'iuber, T/itfdfilUint; -- otficer, ]itofficier, Strie1tfamerab. BRO(THERHOOD, s. bie!riifberfciaft. fROTH ERLESS, a.j. brmuberloV. BROTHERLIKE, adj. ileit) einicm k'ruber. BROTIERLOVE, s. bic rutberlicbe. 'RlOTHIERLY, adj. briiberli4c; qglcicd cinemt lruber. y4ROW,.. 1. bie 9itqentbraune; 2. C(tirn; 3. bac 9lnfebte, bie i9i/ene; a.4fi. JPtl>e, (pite, ber O@ipfe(; to bend or knit the-, bie Stirn runieln; to clear up the -, fid) aufl)eiterl, era bhite'lt; by the sweat of thy -, iml Gcbdei~ e beinee 9tngefif4t0; the - of heaven, bie 54e beg,ie intuelq; the - of a hill, ber 2lbbang, (@5ipfel) tined i3erfeS; - antlers, bie ~tirni {(nben amt @eweibe; - bound. * illtt frdingt, umnbunben (nit?orbeeren, IL f. Mn.); - post, ein uncrba1let. To BROW, v. a. begrettnlet. 7T BROW-BEAT, iv. a. burd) ein tro~i-.~e~ ltInfeben erffdrecfen; citlfd)iid)i fern; fittffer anbliefen. BROWED, adj. um1trent mit Tmiugenbraunon. BROWILESS, adj. unverfcimt. bROWN, adj brattn; - bill, eine 9Irt eined 2uirff/iese e ber alten engtli fdeitn 31tfatlterie; - bread, $cbwarpA. bioP; - owl, ber U[)u; — paper, ba4?atafpnaier; - study, bie biftern (cibantfen, ber Zieffinn; - stout, bai ftarfe (boppelte) $orterbier; -sugar, ber NarinSufeer; - wort, bte O3ramto w\tur (Scrofularia - L.); i.runeUe.!BROWNISH, adj. briiunlicb. BROWNNESS, s. bie 1Oraune, traune ~arbe. BROWSE. s. bie Sproffe, ber (SprfiI/ tinq, ba6 taub; - wood, baM $traud)oholi. 7'o BROWSE, r. I. a. bie GproDjen ab= freffen, abwetibe/n II. n.. teiben (mit nn). r? BRInSE. v. a. fitetfchen, gertlnets, jerftoien, $erfc4lagen; rnunb 52 BUBB (braun Inb blta) fd)icte t; to be bruised all over, Blie rerfcltlagetn (fie= ratbert) fel)n. BRUISE, a. bfe uetfdfcutg, stunbe, 23riitafde, Strieme; - wort, bie Bi3allrour (Symphytum -- L.). BRUISER, s. i. Cin V2erfeung tumrn -os Iiren optifdcer V1iafer; 2. vulg. ein auiltfiidnfer, Morver. BRUMAL, adlv. 11111 3inter geXurig, nuinterlicb, int /iltter. BRUNETTE, s. bie lriinette. BRUNION, s. bie rmtnclle. BRUNSWICK, s. Traunfdtfn eiq (Stabt). BRUNT, s. ber -toO, %ltfanll, 9Iiriff; -treid), C-d)lag (ba6 Utiflifid); to stand the first -, belt erfteti ltlqriff augbalteln, abbalteti; after the - of battle, Ild) bern Zrcffen; to stand the - of ages, bemt 3al)n ber 3eit troten. BRUSH, s. 1. bit QiirRe; ber rofie linfel, BorftenvintfeI, Damfl; 2. cftDwanm (beb (utcfeb, t. f. wI.); 3. bag 'teil)tolt; 4. Zicficfit; ber -tt'aun; - maker. ber i:/irftenlbinn ber; - wood, btim Teit)ol, 9Teift(, ($traumbbol; ~enifte. To BRUSH, v. I. a. 1. biirffen, atbbfirffen, aubiirftent; 2. anmlinfelit, allfreid)et, fdcnmiercn; 3. tmifcben, abwvifct)en; il.,. fliegeit, forteilen, ftreidien; to - away, to - off, abbiirften; we; - fiibren; fid) banuo (fort) macben, et)nCtmifdCen;; to - by, uorbei ftreifen; torbei fliegeoln. BRUSHER, s. ber lbbibirfter. BRUSHY, adij. rauid, )aari6, 11ad)elig, ftacdiecidt. BRUSK, a(j. unbi3flic, barfcd, trotig, rob. BRUSSELS, s. 3riiffel (Gtabt). To BRUSTLE, v. n. rallfd)et, fnarren, frtacen, filittern; to - up to one, (nlf Qtinctt o13el)enl, Iofatren, ionm bie C.pile bieten. BRUT'AL (anlr,. -Yr,), adij tf)iet'ift, vieb)ifd), unmnenfdlid), r'ilb, rob, frob. BRUTALITY, s. bie ltmllenfd)li)feit, @robbeit, 91ob!eit. To BRIJTALIZE, v. a. - n. miebifdc, u1I=,menftclid), w/ltb madcen, iverben ober fein; eernuitbern. BRUTE (ad,,. - my),. anij. tbierifri, unoernfnftif, nilb, raub, ungcfittet, unnejogen, uubailbig, gritmmt, Irob; ftnntlo; - violence, tbierifbe' O(ea troalt; It. s. 1. bag itnPertiinftiqe h/ier, TBieh; 2. ber nngebilbete, f e= fiibllofe, ffraufame enfd.llfc To BRU'TIFY, v. a. ~um 3ie!)e macben, bee QTerftanbeb beranben, eutmien= fd)ett. BRUTISH (adv -r-'), adi. tbierifch, uiebifcb, finnlicb, fleifd[i&, unificbtif, tiltb, qrob, rot, fraufam, uungee fittet, iinmiffenb. BRUTISHNESS s.. bab tbiet)ifdce 5ez fen, bie tbierifce O2utt, Qt3ilb)eit, ZummI 4i-t. BRYONY, s. bie 3atunriibe (Brsyonia - L.). BUBBLE, s. i. bie 13afferblafe, 8iafe; 2../?i. bab ittbinqt, tie nicftgmertbe C-adie (ber Tfifferling,. eut, utar); 3. ber (dcbein, n, etru; bab leere -roject; 4. ber Qletrvfene, ~9arr; to make a - of one, ineit 11111 u larren baben; - and squeak, 3IinbfteifE untb *Nobtl ufammen gefotten. To BUBBLE, 7Y. I. n. (to - up) 1. f[tlms fen owerfen, aufuiafIen, fprubef/; 2. murment, raufcben, riefeln; Ii. a. ndig. iiffen, tintergeben, beetriiget; to - out of, &c., betriigen unm. BUBBLER, s. ber lTetrfiurer, $reUer. BUBBY, a. mnlg. bie weibliec, rnft. BUFF BmBO. bie Zeifitebeufe, rcneltifd l 23eile. BUBONOCELE, s. ber,obenbIrudi. BUCANIER (-EER), s. ber Oucalnier. BUCCELLATION, s. Ch. 7. tie b 3ertet, luitng in grbfere Stiicfe. BUCENTAUR, s. 1. ber Sucentaut (tallb 9enfd) bab (-ticr); 2. (fonft) bab grove Cbtaatgfd)iff in 1ellct/i bci ber lernthblmtniq be Zoeien nuti bent atriatifdren 3eere at itmmtllll fabrtfefte. BUCK, s. 1. ber 9:ovf, bae Titnindten terfcbiebneer Z19iere; 2. ber ~tiiter, M93obcnarr; 3. bie i3aud)e, aiiir e; 4. 3Udfd)e; - ashes. bie Vaugeniafdce; - basket, ber aBafdtorb; - lbe;a, bie 3odbbobne, ber sitterflee, Sie: bcrflee (JIMcnianithes trifo iata - L.); - goat, ber iiegenbod, @eigbofd; -'s horn, btl$ fU.llbtraB (Pluntago C-omopLus - L.); tie.ilat'frfel; -'s horn tree, ber Cirginifte lmllTcl) (Rhus tryphimum et glabruwn - L.); - mast, tie Zlld)naift; - skit, btoet= leeriu; - stall, Sp. T. eine 2lrt cincl grofiell 97etn 8111 auc tnln bct 9Nvrhs iielbe; - tliorn, her Trucitiborn, tcct)borttl, LzceBtornt (RhIamIIos - 7.); - tthorn berry, bie.1rellibeere, - weed, vid. MONEY-WORTr; - wheat, ter Tf l)weijell, tab deWibdraint. 7To BI:t(K, v.!. a. _L3Nifd)e eiuwciiiclt, biild)elt, Itafdell; II. n. fid) bIelaifctii, beirrinten, ficb p.,arett (voiIt,afcu, baln.-td)en, n1. f. W.). BUCK;E'T, s. her 23Bafferilmer & bal.tumrmfa0t, tie cauerfufe, ber 'euert eillter. BIUCKING-STOOL, s. ber 23af!)botd, Lkafd)bltof. BUCKIE, s. 1. Hie ScbialIie, (Sparge; 2. odcfe, Oaarlodfe. To BUCKLE u. 1. a. fdnallelt, tans otT auffd)itaileln; II. n. fig. 1. fid) riifdel, fid) aubereiten; 2. fid) friiinmen, fib bieqen; 3. nnftoien, ntnren'en; 4. c)ailtgemeu witerben, ficb fdclactt, fid) rauftn; to - to a thimtg, fid!) ili (&tla~ Itlea(n, un (Stwa~ a nnfd)irfcn; he buckles himself to stildy, er lUilr'f fid) auf bie 3Siffenfd)aflei. BUCKLER, s. ber Cd)ilt; -s, Id. JN. T bie,M/iimapfett. BUCKRAM, i. s. 1. bie Ctefleifleitan", ber Std)etter; 2. -s, ber iilfte Jtot'b Iaudic, 9lMnmel; Il. a-j. fteif, forlimith. BUCOLIC, I. s. 1. ber luftlift; 2. ba.i 45irtengebid)t; Ii dj IU eU1incm butf' Iifdien @ebid)t gebl)riq,ldtnblird). BUD, s. bie nlogbe, blg 2l1e; betr teiln; -tree, ber Sulbabiim (iilRe!3oI)anluigbrobbanm); nipped in thi, -, im,teinte erftifft. To BUD, v. I. n. 1. llno)en, hltqen c qe' oinmuen, tautfd)aitrlt; 2. fcinmcii. fproffen, im 3aicdfen ober int ilii beln tfen; II. a. eiltslIeigern, oculirln, fropfen, impfel. BUDA. s. Ofeu (Stabt in UMllarn). To BUDDLE, v. a. Min. 7. (r t wafcdetl. BUDDLE,..Min. T. ber Banfcftrovq 31 ten tr qen, bie i3ifcdbe. BUDGE. s. tbab gegerbte 2anmnfetn; - barrel, bab blee)erlle Ilit Veber be' beefre ltluiers ober @rranateiitfdiel. To BUDGE, v. n. v/ig. fidt) re)fell, fetb ri)bren; don't -, nid)t optn ber Stelle. BUDGER, a. vulg. ber fid) (ron feillet Stelle) rfiurt. BUDGET, s. 1. bie leberne Zafdce, bet 3eutel, (adf; 2. fig. ber 53orrath, 3. T. ber (Sc)altbeftullb, bie C(-dia iiberfid)t, Ctaitstaffeb6erecmlittlg, W $3Lan Su ben Zaren fiir ein 3a)t. To BUFF, v a. + ptuffen, ftoietn. BUFF, I. a. I. bab -,iiffelleber; b46 PP? BULL )rr, ife bn3it; 2. bie 2eberfrte; 3 JIed. T. tie gerinnbare t)tlmple; al in -, (in purls naturalibus) fplitter, nadift; - belt, ber?ebergiirtel; - or - coat, (- jerkin), bag leberne ~ot= ler, (Sofet ober U3annim, bie lebcrne ober leberfarbente 3acfe; II. adj. lebcr farde,. IUFFALO, s. ber 3fiffef, 3 fiffelodi, Mluerod)r, Utr. IBUFFET, s. ber i[bercfderanf; (rebtertpifd, (^cPenftitd). BUFFET, s. ber $uff, laaaftfd)Ia, bie Jahaulff elle. 7'o BUFFET, v. I. n. tiUffeC, nmit ber laufat fcblaqen, o0rfeitell; 11... fiC) alf tie auft filaqen', ficb bafgen. DUFFETER, s. ber tdKLifer. UIIJFFLE, s. ber 3iiffel, fiiffeloc; - head, vulg. ber q3iiffelfoUf,!1t)nuif op f; - headed, bumlm, tobI vifc>. 7o BUFFLE, v. n. Derbfiifft, beftiirbt, erltegn feitn. BUFFOO)N, s. bhert offcnrciier, u9iftti imacder, Oauf(er, Tarr; to play the -, )i^offeii n etlel; -like,adj.poffi'er= li/t, fp-alhbft. Ta BUFFOON, v. a. I;id)crlide ) nmaen. BUFFOONERY (-INo, -IssM), s. bie off'en, 9arrenl.Voffen, Warrerei; $off1ciireit;ere, i3iubbeuttefi. BUG, s. bie 3tanie; 2. - or - bear, ber olanb, 9iummn;e(; to bugbear, v. a. fdrecfeu, banite nracdcn. nU;GGtINISS, s. bie seujl3e (ba~ '.intz melti voltn) sBal iFit, BUGGY, adj. i1anuiq, toll 2IItn entt. BUtGLE (or - nOR.N, s5. 1. ba e3gcrf o2rn,,biiftborn, 33albborn; 2. ber tIilbe cd); 3. - (or tbugle), ber Oiilie[ (/ju a -- L.); 4. bi fcilwar ACie laforalle. BUGLOSS, s. bie Dclfentuntge (n,,chusa -- LJ); the viper's -, witbe ODbfel=: |Al1IN3 (Echium - L.). To BUILD, v. a. 4- n. balttell, ben Taitn; inteifer nadyen; to - up, anfbaiten, auttubreen; /fi. erbaue; to - upon, auf (hroat bautn, fiE) buarauf tter laffen. BUILDER, s. ber T3auenbe; Tanfyerr; Satumenifter. BUILDING, s. baW {ebiube. BUtILT, s. bie 23anart, bit teMibdube. BUL, s. bie 3utte, ber $3Iattfifct). BULrn, s. ba Jiunitbe, ber,nolleit, bat luwiebelIewid)>, bie 3liumienitiuebel. To BULB1 OUI', v. n. l)evruorraien, l)er= auntretct; bulbed, pwliebelfbr'mil. BULBOUS, adj. puiebelartig, fnoliq, runb; - root, bie tnollige uurel, 3wiebetixrieL. BUICIIIN, s.ba6 Ralb. BULGARIA. s. bie idi{qureti. BUtLGARIAN, I. adj. bulgaritf); If. s. ber Zunilgarier. BULGP, s. ber Taucd, teorrageube;beil. To BULGE, v. n. 1. vid. To BILGE; 2. eilcltt ii aitc maden, toorragen. BUIIMY, s. ber.0eibuiigaer. BULK, s. 1. bie 2)laffe, ber Mlumpen, RArl.er; bie ~rfet, lemB3e; ber grofie obaufen; 2. gr0tie,aaufetn, fOrbte beiI, Runmniel,,aupttl)eit;. ber torfirinltenbe Zbe/iI; 4. ber fiange /iuhre 9,(umn einhe Sdiffe; laden in -. uirt,Stiiruiitern belaben; - head,.N. T ber Terlfcl ai in einem C)iffe. BiULKINESS. s. bite rbife, l5enfle, Nlaffe, 3deeibtgeit, ftarfe 2eibe8egia= Oe, Statur. BULKY, adj. oro0, fctmer, ftarf, ftdm=l mig BI-'-L, s. 1. ber 5unfe, tgutioe^a, ~tier; BUMB r 2. Ast.. T. C(tier im T'bierfre ife; 3. bro1li/e ebler, (Cdpiticr, r oF, 3u= bel; 4. bie Oulle (d.ftlitd)e Q3erorb= mnnn, Utfrhutbe; in compos. - baiting, bie Dd)fettbha, (tierbee; - bee, bte * Bretmfe, Ue2pe; - beef, baM 3ullUeu= fleifc, Dct)feiflebifd); - beggar, ber $opaiii, ba Cd)recffbib; - calf, baA,3uUeiifalb, Od)feiiacllb, fig. Cin bullm mier 3J/enfd~; froier iinmmel; - dog, ber tullenbeier; -'s eye, tine fleine (S5ewitterwotfe; XJN. T. ine bol 6erne ianifd); -'s eyes, bie rtnben eeitrfterlifer tim i cdiffuerbeff tiber ber ajifite ur,1b bent allin; - eyed, ftier. (`arre-n over fro —) dugig; -'s-eye glass, baA Oalgla$; - face, baA frobe, fretde eficd)t; - faced, unit fred(fein Ceffd)t; -feast, - fight, bai, Ctiereiefed)t; finch, ber Zontipfaff, _ /imitel, l3utfinf; - fly, bie ercetife, 3eepe; ber eiuerfcbritter, [i/rfcd)fifer.; - frog, ber ainerifni fd)e grofte r rofcd (d)fen:- rofd)) ( Rana catisheiana - C.); - head, ber O.d)fenio. ff, Zltttinfopf; Tb[ureinfifdf, 23~anfer; bict suaVle, Srofcbniita e; - trout, bie i)bTre, groLe jiorclle; - weed, bas 'Ilofenrfraut, iro*ie nau: fenbgfilbentfrant; - wort, hber lNfmnei (.imni- 1,.); wild -, bet iBitffelt dcbo, 2luerod), Utr. BULLACE, s. 1. bie Iilbe cd)femiiunqe (Echium - L.); 2. (-cd)et)e; - tree, ber cd)(f[elcftranud). BULLARY, s. bag itfUlenbufltc, bie ammlnlt im3 ber Vid'ftlid)eii etrorb: nitiiien, baA Oullariuinm. BUIiLET, s. bie fl{nuel, Ii/nteCllfCId, galtomteiiflgCl, it. f. w.; - bore. ber,utfieitnopff; - dividers, ber toltbeo — Airtel; - forceps. S. T. bie 9tqIelsaftge; - hole, bag Scbdut11od) (uon einee JtlletI); - iron, tdfbhlebifCd)e (taullgeneifen; - mould, bie Jitugelform. BULLETIN, s. ber aCnberi/ct, bie Xag: jeiituuli, batA utlleti. BULLI()N, s. bai unitcmiilnte oTlb obter Cilber. BUIlISIi, adj. feblerl)aft, f.racd)tibere finnig. BUIJLIST,. br b erti/eer ai fIi cer ulllen, _MuUlenfd)reiber. BUILLOCK, s. ber jtiie (,ieCrijbrie) ~cd), iarre; -'s eyea, bag ddyfein atil, Rapplod); - hide, bie cd)fen; batit. BUiLLY, s. ber (ifeitfreffcr, 9Jlenomifl, Jreabler, oierfedriitige,gerl; ber uon einer gtupleri/tn vzCr cintrm reu= bennitbd)ien mtterbaltene,tcrl; - tree, ber t'eftitubifcde 33netfd)enbaunt, Illlb C-ternafifel (Chrysophyllam cainito, S& Chr.glabrum- I..). To BUILLY, v. I. a. fiberttitbcn;.reel [cit; to - out of, burcd) rohuncitt wiinnien; mit (btrd)) iieiiurne aAu bmeii )8efit ja3lenl; II. n. IWirinei, pol: tern, ianfen. BULRUSHI, s. bie glatte Tinfte. BUIWARK. a. 1. bag OhoUtwerf, bie 2,mftei; 3cfeftiCIitq; J.N T. bie iltu fiere (Vlantfen-) efletibiin all etitem iW-fiffe; -2.. tfite, @cfiu, C-iS dierf)eit. To BULWARK, v. a. befeftigen, ter- fdaneitn. BUM, s. vulg. ber,intere, )(teif3; -- boat, vulg. ba 'Dl)arftboot, $3roviantu boot. } BUMBARD, s. vid. BOMBARD. BUMBAST, s. 1. bag mit bunten led'-s cden befette,IfeibunCIftiicf; ber burcf)nbte 3euq, bie Qtideltarbeit; I eine lrt VBarceknt; bie 3anmiuolle; 2. ber C(fnwulft, vid. BOMBAST. BUMBLEBEE. s. bie,iumntmel BURD BUMKIN, s.. X. T. bie T3ifjthinge bie furie Luerfiange; 2. cvi. BUt.ai KIN. BUMP, a. 1. bie Z.cule, @efd)rnul~l; 2, ber )tuff, d-cIag. To BUMP, v. I. a. fd)[ageut, ftoin; II. n. mit butmpfer (fitinme fcbreien, brumnmen, ein bumpfea @Dcttfe nlad)eii. BUMPER, s. bter uitm en, baa -~a5 -glaa, olle ~(laA. BUMPKIN, s. ber (mtigebobtite) ant-b /iinter, of[ter, 0_robian. BUN, s. ber Slabeit, itudien. BUNCH, s. 1. bie steule, 0(efd)Wmfutf; ber Rttorrten;.uidcr, Iudpel; 2. br/ Zraube; 3. ber 3iifcdel, -d)vopf; 4. baA i3iihu;bet, Qt1ultb; - of feather.s, ber eberbufd); - backed, SlnotelU auf betnm iicfen l)abettb; bufli/q. To BUNCH, v. a. in eit ZBiiitl bti tbet. To BUNCH OUT, v. n. t)eratutrectit, ober fteoetn, auffdmvwelleiu, ftrobeit. BUNCHIINESS, s. baAg unorrige, Otides ri/e; X-raubenfbrmiqe. BU'TN(CIY. uid. fitorr/q, 0fiecri(; trau — benfbrini/, b/fd)eli'{. BUNDLE, a. baA (4b, uiitibtl, iasfct; biet Jo!le; taft, 3iirbe; - wo-,l, uiiltelmolle. Tn BUNDLE, v. a. (to - up, iln till i^iinbet (ober iufanminen) binbel;;u fanmtenipaden, einpaifelt. BUNG, s. ber C-PtUlb; - hole, bao To BUNG, v. a. fptllutt.t., tufttmnben. 7'o BUNGLE, v. v. 7(I, a. ii\)llr\'11\, ftiU, fcten, flubelit, oerbunel, uerterbeci. BUNGLE, s. bie <StiinvperCi,, ftfcbe. rci; ber grobe ebler, dn/itier, iocF?. BUNGLEi, s. ber (tiimper, lfufc)cr, &tubier. BUNGLING (ado. - LY), adj. ftiimlliers bafft. BUNN, a. bae ZreiertflhcIl)en, ein fiei. uter,tucdett. BUNT, s..W. T. ber aUfqefd)le,ollceC XZbeif, 03aucb (eineg Aeqcl); - lin cloth. J. 7'. eine 1/ittCeulfc bei Crl' o fncut (eeuiln; - lines, bie Baud)mo0r binugei. 7'o BUNT,?. n. (to - out),1. auuffd)tetIc eut; 2. tuoogeieut talufti ober anftous eiit. BnilNTER, s. bie iluti.penfatnmlenrn; bie IQettelbure. BUNTIN (INE) vid. BUNTING. BUNTING, s. 1. baAg laguitltd); 2. ber o rtolani; bunting iron, baA l31afeo robr in @laalfiitten. BUN YON (BuNNION), s. Med. T. (\its /iintbug ber;idd'ette nebeit ber gro: tein 3ebt)e. BUOY, s. J.V T. bie i3oje, 9iilerboje, ber 29huferw)id)ter, bie -33abrtonnc, Qafe; - rope, baA 0o0~ereep, bie To BUOY, v. I. a. 1. (- up), fd)lBiml. menb (iiber bemin affer, obent) erbala tent, (itm 3affer) bebeit; alfbotuien; 2. 3ojent anilegeen; 3. fig. oertbcibii Aeui, unterftiiueni; tilu)talten, febtumeis ctecln; IL. fn fDoiuml en, fitC beben; buoyed up with -,fig. er0obeut 0oi.., 1u. f. TO. BUOYANCY, s. bie d)t/tmntnfraft; ber licrdte, frobe?uhitb. BUOYANT, maj. fdtbWinumeub, tuDogenb, leid)t. BUR, s. bie Rfette; - reed. ber 3teIg folben, d)mcuertriebet, ba8 9tiebnra< (Spargen ium - L.). sURBOT, s. ber Stimluing (/ifcb).. 3URDELAIS. s. eintte rt Beiuntrauiben. BURDEN, s.. bie 'aft, 2abtung, ^\\l.*' be; 2. taftigfeit ober Vaft (otontittn get)ait) ittluei c)iffet; the ship's - 53 BURN is.., ba8 Gd)iff trcijt... afen; 3. jZ. ber Zrud; 4. tbe 0eburt; 5. bere ct luFreinm, kc()ui)ers, Refrain; boast of-,baO naunstbier, afttbier; - of a song, bas WflitortleU, ber (bor. To BURDEN, v. a. belaben, belaften, aufbirben. BURDENER, s. ber Z3elaftenbe;fig.. 33e. brfider. BURDENOUS, a afj. lafti, bfe reo BURDENSOME, 5 li).BURDENSOMENESS, s. bie afiti/feit, Tefdtw'erlikfeit. BURI)OCK, s. bie,SILette (.4rctium - L.). BUREAU, s. 1. bie (Somimobe; ber Gcdreibfecretair; 2. bar %lmnt, Gc)reibjube, O@efd)ifrm —tzibe, 2lu=fertittgntl imnmer, u. f. w., vid. OFFICE. BURG, s. vid BURGtH. BUR(GAGE, s. bas Ziurgerlecent, Ctdib; teleben. BURGAMOT, vid. BERGAMOT. BURGANET, t s. etile alte 'art Sturm. BURGONET, 5 anlbe; ber elnl. BURGEOIS, s. 1. ber uiirger; 2. Tp. 7: bie QBorgifidrift. To BURGEON, v. n. fnoIen, aufcd)taa )en. BURGESHIP (BURGESS-SHIP), vid. BUROIIER-SHIP. BURGESS, s. 1. ber 3iirqer; 2. )cpu)u tirte eilled [(ct'nl Ilt Sartfanenlt; hurgess-ship, bie Biirbe eiiteS folden Teputirten. BURGH, s. ber 3urfiffecfen, iarftflea dien, ledfen; - mote, bas8 (Stbtttea ridit. BURGHER, s. bet B3iiirger; - ship, bas ifirgerred)t. BURGIIMASTER, I s. ber 3iirermeei-o BURGOMASTER, S fter. BURGLAR, \ s. ber Zieb, wrel)er BURGLARIAN, e einbricdt, aufbrid)t, u. f. rO., 91acbtbieb. BURGLARIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. bttrc) (sinbrucbi reao fid) auf ba~ Becrbrez d)eui be Aaueibreclb ie beub iebt. BURGLARY, s. L. T. ber hinbrud) (bei ber Tad)t). BURGRAVE, s. bet nureilraf. BURGUNDIAN, I. adj. burgutlbifc); II. s. ber 3urgunber. BURGUNDY, s. i. nurgunb, TBourgo/p nBe; 2. ber l3iirluiber;a2ein; - pitch, buroUnbifCde~ ~ecd. BURIAL, s. bal OegriibniV,?eicbenbea adinogi5; bie SBeerbiunug, Zeftats: tunl; - ground (- place), ber *teere bti inglort ober Oegreabntiplab, Oiota teWatfer; - service (- solemnities), ber @otteSbieuft bei einem l eqretab niffe, bie 2eicienprebigt (Qegrribniita feierlic)feiten). BURIER, s ber T3egraber, Zobtengrda ber. BURIN, s. ber rnabftid)eL To BURL, v. a. T. noppen (bas zudf: bie Mtnoten baton abnroimfen). BURLACE, s. vid. BURDELAIS. BURLER, s. T. ber ),opger. BURLESQ IE. I. adj. burlesf, poffierlid); II. s. bas offferlicde, bie poffierlic)e Sd^reibart, bie raeftie. To BURLESQUE, v. a. ltdderlid) rma. *1eu, offietrli~ einfileiben, traoeftirell. BURIESQUER, s. beut 13offenre/iier. BURIATITA, s. mod. eie Iuftfaliftbe Narce. BURLINESS, s. b. bie rofie, SDid[ei= bigfeit; 2. 9Robheit. PURLY, naj 1. bid, ftarf Don atrVer; DoUl, fett, mit 6ett beniacbfen, aufaez blafen; 2. ftiirmif, laut. 7'o IURN, v. a. 4- n. 1. brennen; oerbtrennen; 2. mit teuer tertunben 654 BUSH ober Scmd)neren oecrurfad)en; 3. ciii, nliibenb mad)etl (23ein, u. f. m.); 4. fulfein, leud)tcne ginel, fttal)len; 5. beftige,eibenfd)aft tmipFnben; 6. jerftotrenb wirfel (oon )0 ibventfcaf= tell); to - away, Weibrenllen, ab= brenllen, Uerbreenne; fit) ueqelterel; to - out, to - up, erbrelltelen, anUs trotnen, l, mejr reit; f{~ abeebren. BURN, s. ber OIraib, baI trallbmlaat; - cow, ber Od)fentSbter (ein A'ifer). BURNER, s. ber Setrbrenller, 3reiler. BURNET, s. bie -iiltpinelle. BURNLNG, adj. brellnellb, fbeif, gliia benb; jfig be)titl; - glass, bag trenlIt lac, ber enrcmiifpieget; - thornyplant, bie {'npDorbe:Wflante. To BURNISH, v. 1. n. fl;ilseuib terben; II. a. qlIdncnb ntadcn, ~oliren, bru= nirpen, olctcn. BURNISHI, s. ber lIani. BURNISHER, s. 1. ber o31itrer; 2.,Midttsiatr, bie -volirfeite, baB 3olirt eifll. BURNT-OFFERING (- SACRIFICE), s. bas isbranbopfer. BURR, s. 1. bas Df)trlfiil)cen; 2. sp. T. bie fnotige itUrel anllt,irfd); gewei()e, bie Nofe; 3. bie 'Oruftorife; - pump, Cine cfd)lagpuml)e. BURRAS-PIPE, s. S. 7. bie alverbiicd)fe. BURREL, s. bie rott)e B3uttcrbirn; - fly, bie t3remfc; -, or - shtc, bie gart;itfd)e ((2d)rot, etaafftes Qifen, u. f. Iv.). BURROCK, s. bas fIeine 2eTr, ber BURROW, s. 1. bie fibIe, tlalind)ena briole; 2. vid. BoROUGH. To BURROW, v. n. in cine QrbiSbile friecd)en, in bell 0au fcd)liivfen, fid) barin uerbercen, fifc eilgraben. BURSAR (-ER), s. ber (effelImeifter, -d)atsnteifter einer 0efelnfd)aft, u. f. w.; ~d)affner eitea ftloftere, Net:meifter, Qerroalter; -ship, bat c i-ati3lleifteralmIt, i. f. t. BURSARY, s. ber d)a ti einer )oFten (cd)le. BURSE, s. t. E. bie b33rfe, faun= matnnborfe. To BURST, v. a.,I- n. berFten, plafelt, fpringel, anffpringqen; fPrengcn, auffrengen, jerprehogen, jerbredfen; (-out), eitfipr/igen; plSilid) fom.~ melt, anbred)en; to - fobrth, alta; bred)cn; n fitd) greifen; to - into tears, ill Zttinen atusbredcen; to - out into laughter (a laughing), ill eil O@eid)ter aubbred)en; to - upon, ficd alllfberillgen; to - upon one's sight, fid) bent TSlid p[lblid) bnrfteUen; to - with laughing, oor U ad)en berCfen moqten ober wollen. BURST, s. 1. bat Terflen, 3f[aten, gtradenl; ber 9ii, 3rnl), bie Spalte; ber nlutbrud); 2. ber Z)armbrld); - of thunder, ber Zonnerfc)la3; burst-wort, bat O3runfmant (Herniaria - L.). BURSTENNESS, s. ber Trnud), Zartm: bruc). BURSTER, s. ber et=at lerbri^ct, ents Bmei fd)liift. BULTT, s. bte cd)oUe, lIie[fde,,fMatts eite. BURTHEN, s. vtd. BURDEN. BURTON, s. N. T. ba ftinete cdiffts feil, ter MalPpldiufer; bie Gdbiffta wuinbe; - tackles, bie Ceitentatjen an ben Stenget. To BURY, v. a. oererabcn, begraben, beltatten. BURYING-GROUND (- PLACE), s. ber e/egrablniftlat, (Ootteoadfer. BUSH, s. 1. ber iOufcd, Strau#; B3ii= BUT fetl; 2. ber oAraqn (alt 2;3ein obtn 3ieeriid)en; 3..Sp. T. ber Sld)e, fdwbani; 4. Nabenritr l; biie i3ageel biid)fe. To BUSH, v. n. bnufcdig uerben, tu Tufd) fblagfen. BUSHEL, s. 1. bet cbdeffel; 2. bte 91mmnbfid)fe (ric)tiger Bush, qd. vid.) BUSHINESS, s. bat Q, ufd)ige; SR' fdcid)te. BUSHY, adj gebiifd)i3, 'bulfdig; bu fd)id)t. BUSILESS, adj. unlbefd;iftigt, mlfiing. BUSINESS, s. 1. bat ~0fd)dfft, bie Vertrid)tuing, ber 3etrieb, bie Mlngelegeu= l)eit; 2. ber anilbel; 3. bie Cadic; what - have you here? Was t)abt 3l)r t)ier it fc)affel? 'tis none of your e Oebtt bid) nIid)t ai; he makes it hia -, er liiit fid) biCfet anfjeleqIei ferii; one word will do the -, tein uort itj lint l llid) (genul); tile - of a merchant, eiNll Oabeltle Mfd);ft; liea of -, ber ~efd)dftii ll etg; to set lip in -, QtloaS (teiln 0.elerbe antfan, gel1, fid) fegen. BUSKET, s. ber t3ifd), bai T3osquct. To BUSK, v. n. gefd)dftiq fei),. BUSKIN, s 1. ber SalbftiefeL, d)fniir, ftiefcl; lotoburn J(bobe -dunt ber altten i Trag ieIf))picler); 2. Jig. eill Ztrauerfpiel. BUSKINED, adj. in,allfiefeln; fif. illt ltotb)ltrI; ')od)trabenb, tragifc). BUSKY, al!j. vid. BOSKY BUSS, s. fanm. 1. ber glut, bait t)dula aden; 2. bie Q3uife (Z3oot beilnm iid rinal-fanme). To BUSS, v. a. fiiffen. BUST, s. bat Qkrlftbilb, bie TIiifte. BUSTAIuD, s. ber Trappe, bie Z;rap, gall.s BUSTLE, s. ber lartnt, batS {eiuf,. ~ettife, %luffel)en; ber Uiiitrmarr. To BUSTLE, v. n. gefc)iftig, uInrulia fe)n. BUSTLER, s. ber uInrubiqe Jertnf&c. BUSY. ald. 1. befdi)ftigt; 2. aefbchbf ti,, ffeifiig, tbtig; 3. lidftig, iubrint, lid), ufeitiim; - bndy, ber ulruhtlge topf, nmii'ige leuigfeiteri nter, 2a: febieb; 2jlenfd), ber fid) in s{l(l nlifd)t; figr. tine glefd)iftige 3?artiba; a - day, eiltu,apt!efdcaftetra. To BUSY, v. a. befddt;ititgen; to he busi ed with a thing, all (twall arbeiten. BUT, cosj. 1. aber, fonbern, allein, aber bod; 2. beffell u ieadi)tet, nicid)t belfe Bwelliger, itbeffen'; 3. bai;- 4. boL, nur, wein; eS fei bein, ba); yoraut gefett, bag; 5. aufer, alleenomirnc, bit allf; 6. nun, nun aber; 7. ala; anbere, auf cinte anbere )lrt alt; n:.r, nid)t lnmebr a, eben; erfi, ob;:id)t; death - entoombs the body, btrd) bell,Tob mirb nir ber Eeib begrabecl; you left me - poor, and poor I find you are come back, (nut) tarm t tlltf bu vit 111ir, unb arln, tie idc fcbe, fon0mft bu 3urifid; - be - as ooad as thou art handsome. (aber) fei mirt fo gut alt bu fd)ihn bift; - a whuile since; lnur tOt furler 3eit, erfi 1ri'1 lid); not only.., -, ntidt ltr.. -, follbern; - yet, aber bod), bennod), inbeffettn; - still, aber nod) inlnierl - for all that, abetr beffen ungeac)tet; there is no doubt (question) -, et it feitnem 3meifef unterworfetn, baIb I do not doubt -, idc) leifte nid)t, bak, U. f. i.; there is none - knows, ba ift 91iemanb, ber niet troiite, u. f. rt., Cin 3eber mrle TRiffelt; no day -, (what).., &c., fein tTagf uer gebt, bat id) nidct, u. f. Wt.; ail umiter, a gtlenomlten, bit auf; "nul nid)t; the last line - one, bie uorle"tl BUTT SBtri; iothing -, nid)t al~, al MUttr; To sooner.-, lidct fo badl. (faum..), alt, u. f. oW.; I cannot - (choose), id) fallnl nid)t autberi al; I could not - smile, id: Foilite miltr lI i oelht, tonnte mid) be8 ~adetln nicdt ettl)altctti; - that, Weltn ttid)t, WoO nibdt, biitte nid)t; n(tar;.. - that I love her, weItn ici) fie nictt liebte; not - that, nid)t bae; nid)t aIl wetuO;i vbgleicb, obffvolt, twar, freilicd), aid~ Uit)t lueniger; augqenommte n ba$; who knows -, &c., towee uwei ob tnica)t, U. f. tW.; may I die -, ic) Witit fter= ben,.elmt (idg) nidt, u. f. W.; - for, tuenn e~ (baC ) nict ((ewefen) 'ire, wuire ea nictt urn, atuer; - for you, waren Sie nicft, tvire e nictt 3brettwegen; I would - for hurting hier, iCd wiirbe e~ tt)ln, twenn e~ o)he il)r hu frcaben gefcfeben fiolllte; - for her sufferings, oWetlt fie mir nid)t litte; it is - necessary, e6 ift (gerabe) nott)wentbig; it is - reasonable, Oe it (feb)t biilia; yes - I have, ia tWooNl) babe id), freilicd; -just, fo ebett, ebent erft, fatn nott; tllr 11nod); she is - just gone, fie ift erft itt biefent ltugenblticf fort'tgatt= iett; - sparingly, fer f;arfittan;. s?. ba~ tnte;> bie (renlle, ber 3ilant ICllttfl; - end, - shaft, vid. BUTT; bie ~-13tte; I will have no buts, id IUill fetine tinieitnbtung, tman fol! mir tticdt itiberfred~en. 7, BUT, T. a. auf ciner Seite beriibrcn (Voimt ebauben, i. f. w.), benrene n. BUTCHER, s. 1. ber 3^er9er, Q^^blad)= ter, Ief/fdepr; ';2. fig. bintn/eriqe 2ttenfd), Jtir{rber; - bird, ber 9c1it-t= tihbter, U3'iirgen!leI (ogcl); -'sbroom, tLer ftadyclige S51iufeborn (RiBucs naeuleants - L.); -'s cleaver, be8 9)clnerbeil; — 's mneat, bac fri= fc'e Sleifct; -'s saw, bie qleifcder= fdgit; -'s steel, becr 3e.ftat) bter leifdetr. To BUTCHER,. v.a. fc)Iadten;mtmeten, mortbel, wiirgen, erwirgcntt, dlmmer= lic) u1tbrinfien. BUTCHERLINESS. s. bie TIutgier, riraufatmteit. BUTCHERLY, adj. blIutgieriq.,qraufrlt, Denferl)aft, grob utb uIt,'efCicft. BUTCHERY, s. 1. ba6 Bleifd)erbanba wterf; 2. bie &d)ltad)tbantf; ba G [lact)tbauC, ber Sdclac~tbof; 3. bie TlJeelei, baW ifutbab. BUTLEIR s. ber tellermeiftfer, Reflner. BUTLERAGE, s. bie 3Beinfteuer, ber [2ecintoll. BUTLETI SIIIP, s. ba feUllner. ober 9)?iin5bfi1enfenamt. BUTMENT, s. Arch. T. ber 2Iufbtruf, $alter (eine~ @ewi6lbc). BUTT, s. sing. 1. bie QButte; bas qrofe Sa~,; Stiieffa~t; 2. bidfe (tbe; 3. bie ttrenie; bit Biel; bter -)eibenftanb; Cd-iefiIa.; 4. ~to~ (im &ecteu), topfftof; 5. finter, ber aWl Bidl fcbibe be8 ( otteO uMb (sPicd)tero bieitt; to run full - at (against) one, mit bett lopfe twibere 3enitnb laltfen; - end, bai (bife) (-Snbe, ber Rolbett, Oriff; j. T. Mtal nbe einter Boble, oeldt)e an tilt attberet fi6it, ber 3iattnferopf. To BUTT, v. a. nt.it benm opfe flofelt; to - at, tcgen... ftotlt. BUTTER, s. bie q3utter; - boat, gin futtterit; - box, bie &utterbii4cfe; - lampn, bie fRobrboitttnel; - bur, bie ~topa;~l, $eftiteniwui (Tusilago s'etasiics - L.); - churn, tin 'Butterfa~ (gum -uttern); - crock, br Buttertopf; - cup, - flower, bie O)utterblW'e; - fly, ber lSdmetters BY lint, OIlttero1odc; - man, ber Tltt=s terbanbler; - milk, bie Outtermtilct); - print, bie 3tutterforttt; - sauce bie siutterbriite; - tooth, ber brei' QTorberbat)n; - trowel, ein Z-utt - fpan; - tub, baq tuttterfdfd)ent; bie -Iuttertute (qJiufcd)el); - woman, bie uttterfrauf; - wor', bite Tutter= wuri (Pinffuicida - L.); - of antimorny, pieof,3labutter; - of tin, Bittnibutter; bread and -, 3Utter.s brob; toast and -, gerbftetet 3rob mit Outter be,3offeni a slice of bread and -, Ciee ^bntterfclnitte, utter= — bitttmme. To BUTTER, v. a. Imit 3uttter beftreis c)cn obcr purid)ten. BUTTERIS, s. T. bal Sirfeiften ber 45uffcfmie e. BIJTTERY, 1. adj. butterid)t, bltterars tig; butteriit)tli); 2. s. bie.-Peifet fattiter. BUTTOCK, s. ber Sintertbeil; - of beef, ba8 tcibtenflii (ootin Od)fen); buttocks, pi. bie,finterbacfen, l'rftb= bafent, bt er.intee,.tf eif; btl,a'reui (tillet ferttet; M. T bit Q3iUet ('untbuing eine dtt)iffea). BU1'I'ON, s.1.1. br RHtopf; 2. bie tnots ~e, bat ltge; - lish, ber -eeigel; - hole, bat 3 'ltp1fl)C'b; - maker, bert Jtttopfntad)er; - paper, bite tntopff aIppee; - tree, - wood, her t atiittin bifd)e lto0rlibamiln; anud) plane-tree (Plantitaus - L.); ber iltopfbamn; Birbelbaunt (Cephq/anthus - L); (Coniocarpus - L.), befeigLid)ten tlopf= baut; - ware, Tnopflnmd)etruaare; - and loop, Av. 7:. eit fur3 XaLit, ittit teinent iSd)ilbthlopf ain einen unb ci. nent luge ant attbern (tnbe, bter jne. bel. To BUTTON, v. a. jufnii)ftl, tanfnih.p= fen. BUTTRESS, s. T7 ber Ctrebetfeiler; bie Stiite; bie Spi;te eiCecr (d)atnle. To U'UTTRESS, v. a. ftiihen. BUTWINK, s. ber atibit. BUTYRACEOUS, dj. ilt.rt. BUTYROUS, a. t. BUXOM (adv. -LY), ad:. 1. flinf, rafcb, lebitft, ntunulter; 2. fiiftern, lofe, tnutbmilig; 3. fd)elinifcd, htftig, frbf)lid); 4. iippt. BUXOMNESS, s. bit ittnft)eit, 3Jitun= terfeit; ber '2futbwitle. To BUY, v. a. &- n. fatifelt, b(tItbefit, ilt=s terbatnbeln; to - in, (bei 'Incltiotell) pltriifnetmenlt, iuriidtfaufen, iiteber= erftet)en; to - of, fallfe... 1o, iu. f. tW.; to - one off, (itten erfauifen, befteedelt; to - out, atlflufell, abz ftfet, geilt )eftfiift nebft belt gaiinen laarenlager, erdttt)fd)caften u. f. w. oltn 3enalb fciifflt) iibernetmen; to - and sell, t)anbelltl. BUYER, s. ber Riaifer, (intfiufer. To BUZZ, v. n. & a. futntumeni, fumrfet, brununen; nurmdn, / ifternt, 8fiiiftertn; to - about, aluplaubertl, anl: breiten, beflatfcben. BUZZ, s. bar (Sefumfe; ffiemurmel, Slafifern, wef'ifter, (sea.auber. BUZZARD, I. I. b. 1er hlttfaar, )/;intfefalf; 2. fig,. zulnlitfopf, (infalttt inifd; II. adj. ftnnilo; unverniinfs tit, bunmm. BUZZER, s. ber iupfiflerer; ZDrenblafer. BY. I. prep. bei, neben, nabe, an, utf, tt, natl,, mit, egen, iiber, fiir, int, 11111, btrd), Don; auit, unter; hI. adv. babei, baneben, oorbei, Aitgegen, beifeite, feittodrtt, feit; - candle light, bei 2idct; - constitution, VOn talttur; - chance (fortune), Oton ungefriltr; - good luck, Ulltl _)tiid; - so zliuch BY more, Um fo mebr; - force, mit MCU Walt; - stealth, oerftoblner lcdife - birth, 1DOt Neburt; he goes - the name of..., er fiibrt ben anmettn u. f. tW.; - his office, feine 'Ilnttet; he it - trade a tailor. er ift feiiem i liltb, twef nCad) ein dcbileibcr; he is there - himself, er ift gan allteiit ba; they live - themselves, fie lebelt fiir fity; put it - itself, fetse et allein, befoil1 bert; there is no other person -, ed ift weiter 9ienltallb ba; to stand - one, 3clltallb beiftttelln; vhle is WITo child - you, fie ift voul 0 ir fd)roaltger; turned - the lath, gebrctet, lea bredifelt; - word of,nmouth, liulttItl lid); - your desire, altf 3br Oe Ctboh ren; - my watch, nad) nteinlr 1tUhr; -degrees, allittthlig; - little and little, Iiart) Illtb Ilatt); - course, -- turns, lac0 ber /eit)e; point - point, -tiidf fiir situcf; day - day. Taq fiitr Xm; - and -, 1ltitc'ftenl, balI4, follcid). aUllmilig; one - one, ('inteI (-i) nad) bernt 21inbernl, ftiiCfetfe, cihC111; - one tenth, u1111 einl 3ehtrl; fifty feet - twenty, fullUf'ii ltl Iall.t unltb lianliq breit; (f.) - I, 6 'n1] lang unib 2 jmif bodc; east (E:)north (.'), Zft Ju 9[orb, ober Zftc! uit 9lorbenl; - west, et efttoirts; the ship served as a model to siuill others -, bai;'d)iff biente alt 9o;: bell, unt anltere barnlad) u banlle; be advised (ruled) -,ne, laffeIt 'ie fid) ratt)en; I find much good - it, it) be:filnbe mltid) fet)r wotl babei; - what has passed, nactbenm wat fid) julte tratgligt t)t? should I do - you as you do - me, wienll id) ann ir fo t)aubeli Wollte, toie. " an Itlir; to set store -, fet)r acte)t, lieben, gert babenl; hard -, close -, I)art alt, bic)t bet; side - side, ttebett eiltnatter; - liis time, jett, ieAt fdmClt; fcfolt (t1or bic. fer 3eit); - tIis time (a) twelvrmonth, binner t bier ulltb einlelt 3barc; - twelve o'clock, geet ei 3oblf Ibr; tines gone -. tertanigene ' 3ceitclt; to pass -, voriiber gqeben; a shake — (or of) the hland, Cilt.ifltbebrlSl f; -- all means, alf ale nui' mOiglidbe IrTi, auf jebeit s'al, It. f. tM., t'urd)alut; freilitr, glqet0; -no nrians, frinct twce;e tlhe bulk, illt @Otiet; - detail, ilm t.leine., eiltcdln, ftiilMeife; - the pound, VfllllbUtfife; - heart, alrutleltbig; - tlhe - - the way, imn 23orbeitgebet, ibener, n oetltbi, It. i. to.; - the way of France, iiber grattf= recid); - water and - land, ill U2itf= fer Ilmlb iU VaIbee; - way of, ermlit= telt, bturd); atfatt; - way of jest, im,Td)cr$; a bottle - way of cand(lestick, eile ilafdte ftatt eine elcb-d)tere; - dint of, fraft, bulrc), termiits telft; - virtue of, fraft, oerntge; - reason of, toegen; - the side of, nebelt; the School for Scandal - Sheridan, bie fiifterfcdule uon Sberiban; - my honour, soul, &c., aiUf ftre, bei meiner C-eele, u. f. o.; - the head, N.. T. uorlaftig; in conipos. nebell, bei, babei (ba —) neben, U. f. O.; - coach, bert' eiuvagen, Starfwagen einer Toft; - coffee-house, eine gintfelfdcenht, 6ne/ie; - concernment, ba8 9ltebctt= gefitdft, bie 9Sebellfadfe; (tvifobe, - corner, ber ld)lupflfinfel, 91ebenruinfel; baS Jtebeniimmer, ber lIf0s. -en; - dependance. ber tnlattlg; - design, bie glebenabfirdt; - di:-h. bal Hbeiffeul, BTOifdenleffen, 3n.ifdentge riCbt; - drinker, ber lSinnelfdcudfer - drinking, baB O)e)eitns ober uerfoblne Zrinfen; - the end. bit TVe, ttnabfid)t, gebeinle -Ibfifdt; - fail 55 C ABB bie -ebeltmllene; - gains, Lcr erelt'en geiuinnft; - gone, oerdaIen;. - J.iterest, bai8 befonbere $3nltecfe, '3eri= uatintcreffe; -job, bie Nebe rbeit, ba 9ebenwerf; - lane, bag Nlebenc yd)cell; - law, ba6 _Cfe~ ober /elemcnt (einer 3unRft, eined 93er: fin0 fi iu.); bag 9lebengefet; - matter, bte JLeber 'acbe; - name, ber l3eiuaine, fteulname, (_piiuiame; - path. ber 9lebeniteg; - place, ber dct)uflufinfel; bie /ebenftbaline;.ber,~tinterhalt; - play, bas!iieultl; fpiel bce nidc t rebeltbelt erfaufvie= lerg; - profits, tie p.ortetn; - res)pect, tbie 9ebellabfid)t; 9&ebeuriicf= fict; - road, ber clbeltll.ef, (d)1eif= ire3,;reetlueg; <olwleg; - roonm, bai verborgene 3imIler, bie 91eben= ftube; - sack, her UnQtfacf, C.uer= fadf; -speech, bie 2ltu ('lb=)fd)loei=;ung in er tee tebe; 2infelii3e; -l srtander, ber Umnfteeiibe, 3ufcartuer!allCd) stander -) - street, bie Nle. benftrae, Ceiteiig3affe; ein ~_Jaij, ter 3uiinqer; - town. bie (tont ber Ctrapc) ab C-leeue taibt, (eitcn: ftabt; -turning, ber 9cbeteniue, 2tbi,vc];?eClbrOe, q,,reulTteg, ~aht. - vie', bie NebenabfiNt; 5erfteftbeit, bad t)inter ben Q3ertge balten; - walk, ber abefegecne aSpierlgainq, 9ebeqanl, it lebenlUc;l - way, bcr (Seitemiuetj 9blet, eweiI,.nce^, lb= ileg; - word, bkai 3,rid)uort; - work, ba 9lebcnnwerf; 9ibelebeibau= a passer -, einlt 1or/iberYtletenber. RYE, s. (faffiftc) bie o1bhn,11tl; go(od (adieu), lebe nohl! t, the -, ill Q1orbeigebeit tcfagt, \l'a ict) fagen ollteC, Iu. f. -., vid. iBY. BYSSUS, s. ber Q3l)fflu; - asbestinus, eine 2lrt Ifbeft au8 ec~blebeit. IBYSSINE, adj. alt feiner cp)ytifd)er et/nilanb. C. c, s. ba CS, c, ber britte Z3ucdftabe be, 9lltf)abet6. CABAL, s. 1. T bie Rabbala; 2. inet) rere 31 einemnt gebeimen &orbabeit,ereiniqte 3erfoncn, cine Qabale, k0e)beiirotte; 3. bie Gabale, dianfes fctmnieberei. 7'I CABAL, v. n. Gabatelt Inmacen, bcilnlicf) t;ife fd)mieben. IABALA, s. vid. CABAL 1. CABALISM, s. ein )beif ber t abbalifti fc)en Uiffenflcaft. CABALIST, A. 7 ein 2tabbalift. CABALISTIC, ~ adj. T. in CABALIST1CAL (adv. -LY), be'rab= bala qegrufinbet; einer get)eimen (miln, einue erbortene MJeitlnull babenb, fab; baliftifcb, aluf fabbaliiftirf)e 2irt. 7i, CABALIZE, a,. a. fid) in ber (pra: cte ber R[abbaliften autibrienet. CABALLER, s. ber U(abailenmacetr, 9ltankmane r. CABALINE, adj. 1! $3ferben getbrig; - aloes, bie logailoe; - oil, bag,~mmnfett. CABARET,.9. bie G~enrfe. CABARIC, s. bie,gafehrurq (.Asarun, - L.). DABBAGE, r. ber ofob, gqffolbI; - Iark, R.oblrinbe (ein uurmni ttel); -caterpillar, bie 04olrauve -!lead, ber,froDlfopf; - lettuce, ber ftrauwS bl); --- plant, bie Xol)t4lfanje;tree, bie oolpahnle; - turnip, bie foblriibe; - wood, baMO Ro)lbol1 (aullO Clba unb 3Iaaica); - worm, bie otoblraupe 56 CADE To CABBAGE. v. I. n. MPSfe fe^tCe, ftc) ft)lieeii, feft werben (von J'rauitrar= tell) II. a. vulg. fteblen, maIfeIn. CABIN, 1. ba. C5abinet, fleine 3ilnt m1er; 2. bie gI'ajiite; ~cb)lafftelle, Soije; 3. [leine iitte, T3tbe; 4. tba oclt; - boy, ber (c-tiffilunle. To CABIN, v 1... ilt uiiltel luoben;l; II. n, cinfllcrrel. CABINET, s. 1. bat Hfeine 3immnter, get)einfr '.tubirjimmlcr, 6)efd)iifre,= piirnier; 2. (Sabinett; 3. 1Sannlt luIngintmner; 4. ber <Scbranf It it litit telen e cbllbfnften, ber dcf)reibe: fCralnf, baig ac lreibef;ftccn; - of minerals, coins, &c., eiilt 9iteralien= 6,abinett, i/neralietnfanmmlmnt, 9_)iiis(u Satbinett, 9J//injfammhl ns,.viinfllralnnter; - council, ber (abt:= nletlrtt), ba, (Qabilnett; - organ, bat q3ofitio, bie.3aib ober -tubeinorge[; - maker, ber unllftt/ifr)ler, 'lllift= f)reiluer; - ware,,llunfttifd)lerar= beit; - wood, feinet.rol. CABLE, s. JN. T7 bic ober bal,a9bet, bag.tabeftau, sInfertau, -cd)ifftfei; -'s length, bie abelildnqe; - tier, ber Zrt, wo bat Z~aunerf anufqgc fdtc)tet ift; cabled, adj. Illit eincl111 Zau befeftigt. CABLET, s.:. T. itle $ferbtinlie, bat Heine 9llfertav. CABIIAU, s. ter Jtabefjau, 5tablianu (eOadus.Mlorhua - L.). CABOOSE, s. Nr. T ber /iC.Cuenoerfct)tag auf eteinem futffal)rr. CABOSIIED or CABOCoED, H. T. gefbpft, obne lopf.I CABRIOLET, s. bag Garriol, bie iatr= riole; bat (Sabriolet. CABURNS, s. Jatbehlgart, GCcifiben. CACAFUEGO, s. ber (.!ifenfreffTr. CACAO, s. ber (Sacao; - nut, bie ua= caonilli, Oacaobobile. CACIIECTICAL (-ic), adj. iMgmefntb, ooll bbfer eiifte. CACItEXY, s. bie ad)eice, ~O5artigtcit ber Ci-fte. CACIINNATION, bad [aute Vel;icter. To CACK, a. n. vidg. fatfeln. CACKEREL, S. vid. CACKREL. To CACKLE, v. n. 1. gacfern; fctnat; tern; 2. fic)ern; 3. autplaubern, ver= flatfiten. CACKLE, s. 1. bat 0egaiCfer, @efctttats ter; 2. ~eplalaper, 0)eptallaer. CACKLER, s. bcr (Naferer, idmnatterer. CACKREEL... ber.4eutee3g, 2leerfd)e;i ter (ein,eef/fc). CACOA, vid. CACAO. CACOCHIIYMICAL (-tr). adj. MIo Uer:= borbelner tAfte, uitqefuntb. CACOCIIYMY, s. bie 3erborbeni)eit ber;idfte. CACODEMON, s. ein b[bfer @eifl, Zeu; fet. CACOETHES, s. 1. MJed. T. eilt Ultlneis bare @0eftd)uiir; 2. cine iible 0@e nobnlleit. CACOPHONY, s. T. ber Uebetfrang, lebellaut. CADAVER, s. einl tobter (menfcltidcer) 96rPer, Vetdtnant. CADAVEROUS, adj. aafif, Labaterartig. CADDIS, s. 1. Cine lrt.erqe, ba 3Jtna bipculg; 2. ber C-trobn)Imtn. CADDOW, s bie ioble. CADDY, s. eilnt Zeea3utlfereftifden; - shell - shovel, - spoon, eitt ZSee. n3udferiffeldc.et. CADE,. s. eMn ~;fsien (,3eiri/ge); in. adj. Sab)l, firre, fanft; - lamb, bas,aaulantmn; - oil, bat S2aBelt)olber.s 6l[; - worm, aid. CADDIS 2. To CADE, v. a. aQtnt aufsieet)n, gao(ml rtalten. CADENCE -- CY), s. 1. bie Wibnamne, CALA ber intereang; 2. T. bie $abeI11, tfe eMolyl[lngenlbe,c)ilu, oter 'all ceine: siufi/f, ober eiler 3eriober; 3. bet Xact iln;ani3el; 4. beblc(id)el ber 0leid)fd)ritt beint i lilitir; 5. Sp. 7: bie fcfultlered)te 2eweqeulg eines lferbbe; 6. H. 7: bie llnterft)e/ibuitt, ber Unterfdcieb ber ani/li/en. CADENZA, s. (ital.) bie C(blMngl (bai 6irbe) einer (Ctropbe, ei/et (Wefang0e, bie Sabelut. CADENT, adj. fallclb. CADET, s. 1. ber (abett; jiinqere, iitItgfte Pruber; 2. eiin Areiuilliige bei ber 0lrmee, elt-ber 'i/ (Brnwartuntg eitcr fit/c/erl,te-Ce bient. C4DEW, s. er be trobnturm. CADI, s. ocr (Saot. CAD)ILIACK, s. eine?h't 0irnen. CADIZ, s. (abir (tabt iln vpaniet) CAI)[A, s. bet (allliei, vid. CALAMINE - of zinc, Zfeltbrud). CADUCEITS, s. bcr (Sablceltg, leercu' geflugelter dclgilenftrab. CAECIAS, a. * ber b lee aboftivinb. cA:lSITtA. s. T.bie f;iufir, ber?lbfdcliitt in 3erfen. CAFFEIN, s, ber bitftre frytractivftoff bet Raffeca CAFFRARIkA s. tie Safferei; Caffre, einl Saffer. CAFIAN, s. ber Qaftan (bat @{reel. fecib ber Ziirfen). CAG, s. bia Jif3Cbetl, vil. b. 6i. Kao. CAGE, s. ber 2:ogelbauer;,3IifId); 2. bie lUnliaullunlt, bat (dMeaIeg 3. 0)ef;i1g3nip; - work, bie nflbrotbee ilrbeit. 7T, CAGE, v. a. in eillell;ifiI tf)un; eilfteifen, eil/fPerren. CAIACA, s. Cin 01afeerciiboot, Teis CAIACA, CAIQUE, fd)iff bei Cnitee 0)aleere. CAIlMAN,.. ber faiattan (bat almeris fanifd~e grotobill). CAIN, s. tainl ((ti/!nname). CAIRN, s. cin feelfelrmier ~teilntalu fell; bePgleid)eln eil ()rabminal. CAISSON, s. 1. ber 9hinnitioltanagen; 2. bie vombentifte; 3. llnterlage ei, her Triife. CAH'IFIF, CAI'rIF, a. ber Mfenbe, ~unlz penbttnLb, C-turfe. T7o CA.IOLE,... fcbneid)ef11, ftreeiceln, flattirelt, liebfofeit, loffcn. CAJOLER, s. beC (d)nme/ic Ier, t$fd)8, fcd)rontcr. CAJOLERY, s. bie cllnmeinciei, f[iine Q8ortc. CAKE, s. 1. ber tidlen: 22. bie Stolle; - of coals, [Ufal m nenllefiltcrte te in: foblcn; - of ice,;ile (i/fcMolle; wax -, eilln o0be1t iiBad); - bread, bie 2edfe, ellliell; - hoop, eil uIdcbenreif, Rud)nelbalb; - hiionsa, ba it,cfenlbaug; -- woman, bie,tua cbenfral. To CAKE, v. a. 4& n. Jufamml tbadfett, pufalnimetitleben. CALABASH, e. bie Ualnbaffe, ber e(taa fd)enfiirbi; - tree, ber (Salabaffen= baium. CALABRIA, s. Oalaibriel. CALADE, s. S:. T. ber abbnigenbe Zrt atif ber t eittfclmle, blie fferbe ifil 0)aloppVireit iu tiben. CALAMANCO, s. ber falmanaif (wotoene 3eug). CALAMARY, s. bie hXeerfpinne. CALAMBACK, s. bat $3arabieta:Iloeo boli. CALAMIFEROUS, adj. ftet1gtelfbrntg ftelegelartig. CALAMINE, s. ber a[fleti. CALAMINT. a. bie Rtaliamitt, tatll.niinle,?iferlninsiie. CALI CALAMITOUS, adj. eienb, tram ig, im. merIoll, triibfehlg. CALAMITOUSNESS, s. 1. ba (fIenib, CALAMITY, H Unqlfid, Un= gentac, ber Untfaf, bie Xrfibfal, 2Uibere.virtigfeit; 2. ber bricfenbe,Rui-n imer. CALASH, s. 1. bie talefde; 2. ein Jirauen)iut. DALCAR, s. Ch. T. ber Ualcittirofen. CALCARIOUS, adj. tailfarttgi; - earth, bie Jaflferbe. CALCEATED, adj. befCd)lIet, inl C)l; beln. CALCEDON, s. ber (atcebon. D'ALCINABLE, ad.J. 31Ilt Qerfalfen lanuticy. To CALCINATE, CALCINATING, vid. To CALCINE, CALCINING. CALCINATION, s. bie Terfarltliq. CALCINATORY, s. bee (alcinirticge[. To CALCINE,,. I. a. calctunreen, ves flfeutt; oeerebren, erbretnnet; II. n. ftcb uer!alfen, iu Ralf werben. CALCOGRAPIIY, s. bie,alfburcdeid-s nung. CALCULABLE, adj. adf)Is obetr bere cbenbar. To CALCULATE, v. a. &?. rccknen, Be= red)tten, anreednen, ipfatnmeinreec)neit, iiberreed)nen, aue;iu)fen, auit )nifti.rc. CALCULATION, s. bie CfeCtttUg; e — recrtmqn; bcit edmein; to le out in one'" -, fid) (in ber t ecmnitng) irrrn. CALCULATIVE, adj. Ferecbn:enb ober iiberrefed)cnb. CALCULATOR, s. ber Teredner, 9e=d)enmt'/ter; ~ecnuqif/li'ibret. C,I.CULATORY, adj. 6u1111 Jed)netn ge= /bort/g. CALCULOUS, oaf. 1. fteinarti/, fanbig; 2. aint teine rtan. CALCULUS, s. 1. ber t3lafettnfii t, Ctein; 2. ber e alcuL, bie b ifferecit tial- ut1tb 3lte6ral=s'cJ&nen. CALDRON, s. ber RtocItotPf, Jeffe. CALECIIE, a. vid. CALASH. CALEDONIA, s. * alaOebonient, (cdott= lanb. CALEDONIAN, I. s. ber Halebonier, cdotte; uII. arj. iateboniafd, fdcottifj. CALEFACTION, s. bai OeiftUnadtten, bie turtinrmiung. CALEFACTIVE (-TORY), adj. )e/tmnats cbenb, errormeneb. To CALEFY, v. I. a. fleiO matt en, ert tiaritmen; II. n. 6ei5 ober Warin Wers bcut. CALENDAR, s. ber falentber. To CAI.ENDAR, v. a. imn talenber aufnebmen. CALENDER, s. T. ber Galratber, bie Xucd- ober 3eutapreffe, Barmrtpreffe, $remtaifdciIte, eag rofle obetr 3)lan gel; - stone, ein I littftein, 03niebelftein. To CALENDER, a,. a. T. Uiic)etr ober Ieuite Wtarin preffen, rollen, miangeIn, mtiibehl; (UBdf(be) PKitten. CALENDRER, s. 7. ber Beugpreffer, Zudfbereiter. CALENDS, s. pi. bie altenbM (ber erfte Zag citteg jeben 0loitatg b ben alt telln SJiilneri.) CALENTURE, s. bit8 bifitge gItmafl es ber, oflffecber ber CeeleIte. CALF, s. (pi. calves) 1. bag talb; 2. fi'. ber qinfa(tspinfe(, Zi5/pel; 3. t'e labe; - 's foot, eiIu RJalb~fui; ber Wlron, beutfcde3 ngIer (cine flfande, Srnm -L.); - 's head, ber %albgl 1oPf; - like, gleid einem Rtalbe; lbcrn; - 's pluck, bQa Ratlbgefris fe: — 's skin, bna6 kalbleber. CALIBER, s. ber oal1iber, aurclmeiffer, CALL ba, c)tutimai (ober bie BI eite ber o/intbug beg,_ )efdi/ed, u. f. w.); - compasses, T. ber Taftertirfel. CALIBRE, s. mod. 1. OMebalt, 3tllbtt, ~cwid)t; 2. Nite, Vertb, -.%efdaf= fett)eit, Irt, Scltag; Ctempel, QSa= rafter. CALICE, s. ber e[d{). CALICO, s. ber tjib, gatrIltm; - printer, ein SRattllunllbr er. CALID, adj. beift, breenlenb. CALIDI) Y, s. bie 5it/e. CALIDUCT, s. T. bie 2iarmert tre, ber hiUrmeieiter. CALIF, s. ber Jatlif. CALIFATE, s. baa.al/ifdt, JtltifnenCALIGATION, a s. bie,lllteFeit; CALIGINOUSNESS, )untell)it t$ CALIGINOUS, adj. buntfe, biifler, fillftcr. CALIGRAPItIC, adj. faligralt)ifcf. CALIGRAPIIY, s. bie 6RaligrapiCe, (dSicnfd)rcbelhuf. CALIN. s. ein anle Qlei unb 3intn beles)enllbe )letaU. CALIPIATE, s. v id.CALIF & CALIFATE. CALIVER, s. bite.5afenbiidg)fe, ber eoppelbatfet; bet (ialibcr. CALIX, s. B. T beer Qlltmtneftelit. To CALK, v. a..N. T. falfatern. CAIKER, s.. T. ber aelfatcrer. CALKING, s. T 1. baet ~ fireni, lac - eict)nen, llbbrutfcnt; 2..,v. 7. bie liall fatern; ban s2crq ober ber.,antf bas [lI; — iron, beer topfmieiiel, bai,galfateifen. CALKINS, s. pi. bie Stoflen rtt belln ttfs eifetu ter $ferbe. To CALL, v. a. 4& n. 1. rtfet, auerufen, fcd)reien; atrafet; berafen; illrfalll= nmenrifen, forbcr; 2. nennen, beit iecn; 3. ernetnen; 4. vorfprtcben, bes futent; what do you —that? Wtie n11ellllclt fie ba '? what d'ye - him r vu'rr. ie beiit er bodb? id) mei~ nicbt 0uo id) ibn l)intf) oH; fatuti nid)t (altf i)n fotrtnettn; to - one names, ~3enlanbem (c'0itftatientt gBebetn; to - one's game, feitt (/pie alttlfaclt; to - to account (task), plir tecbeCll= fid)aft (ieentt) forbern, birt ebe (ftel let; to - to mind, fid) erinnern, be: benfen; to - one to mind, 2enantbetn tieber erfennent; to - aside, bei (ei: te ritfen ober /ietyet; to - at. tor-t fotnmtent; antfpred)en, eintfpredetn; to - away, wegrufelt, abrufet; to - back, Blriil rittfet; n.ieerrufen; to - down, f)erinter rufent; to - for, rnfen, hnad) (twam ritfen ober fragen, e oerlantgen, forbern, befteUcen; to - forthl, teritl rtfen; atufbietetu, hti 3eWelnltng feelt n; to - in, erein rufen; cin forbertt, eitcaffiren (- one's debts, ftine C.d)nlbcn); gufamntnte, berfen, einlaben; ieiberrlfen, b'efutten, ein= fvrerelet; to - in question, tll 3ltei — fel liefetl; so to -it, 11111 e fo ull netnnn, fo ]1t fagen; to - off, abru=t felt; ablyLlten, abtbenI; abrathen;l to - on (upon), anffrtfen; anrtlfen, anfpredcen, bitteet; ertnablnel, riit-c nernt; to - upon (to) one, fit) atf 3e — manben beraft e; emanbemn eincn titelen,Iefulb matCen; I find nyself called upon, idt febe mtiD berufen, geniit~igt, geBroungett; to - out, ttl(s rufeun; beraum rufec; erbetirnfen;.eraullforbern; to -ovei, (eine 5ifte) tiberlefeu, )eriidte., bie Namen oer= lefen; Mr. N. was called to the chair, 0err -9l. uarb al6 OorfiBenber er= txii)lt; to - up, l)eraufrufen; aufru= fen, aufweufen; erroefen, errecen; CALV i6er6eiia:.(.er n; to - up spirits, (ets fter befcbwinren, citiren. CALL, a. 1. ber Oltf, dcbrei, 1cl&al4 Ctov; 2. bie Oerufmui, encnmlumij, beer (/uf; *Ieruf; 3. ber slnfprucfd bal (egebr, bie Borberunl; 4. hors lefiml; 5. ber 23efutd); (i. sp. 7' bet ToqeTruf; bie Vocfp.feife, Vacdtetl )feife; 7. j.iM. T ber 1l~ppell (bie 3tm: faimmenforberulq butrdt) bie.roin= ltet); boatswain's -,.,V. 7'. bie (Soli= ttan'tboVfeife beN.hoctbootdnatlltet; to wind a'-, mittber 'iitgtallffeife contnallntire; 8t. li. 7: ltr tungs fteinl, weiCfe -iBolfrllt; -t of he house, bie Btufatunte tberttffuncl bed 4arla, ntentt; bere lante=t:'tutfrtft ber ltes: ber int arlatmntct; to give one a-, eille (turenlt) 93efu) Illaictn; to he ready at a -, anll jCbelt 93illf bereit fetCt; within one's -, u 3emnallbed Qcfel; there is a gTreat - for coffee, aM. E. 3taffe if ift jet febr bcgetrt, ges (uctt. CALLER, s. ber fltfer. CALLING, s. ber ertruf, Gtanb, tba 0etwerbe. CALLIERS, s. pi. T. ber icffiirtel, 45attfirtrel,,n~afttnirfel, s3ogteniir; fel, %xafter~irt!e(, fter. CALLOSITY, s. bie dcwtoiele, 1arte CALLOUS (ada. - iL), adij. fcbd ielig, bartnttig, cerbirtet, thorrig; fig. Innempfibtli^, barrt. CALLOUSNESS, s. bie Tertbirtntlg bet.(aiut, bie d)eb.iele; fig. llMelpt;f n, licfbtit. CALLOW, adj. ttncfiebert, fabl, nafft. CALLUS, s. bere (.alltn, Stnorepl; bit Gcftliele, Terb;irtung. CALM, (ala. -LY), I. di. Jtill, rtli/g. leiter, Belaffen; Ieibenfdiaftdloa; - sea, bie rllbine (flafdte) e; to fal -, Jv. T bebaaren; 'I.. bie ttiUe, Nube ber ('lemente; iinbftillej,ll(t)e bea )e/niit1b; a dead, a flat or a stark -, tobtCenftiUed Uectter. To CALM, v. a. afifleii; bcrnu);en, bei faitftigen, befrieliel/t. CALMER, s. ber tcrulftige, ~ f.infn tiget. CALMNESS, s. tie Ctilte (iibc eCr liemectte); einitbmruf)e; ~eibenfd)aftalofigteit; -)lilbe. CALMY,. adj. ftill, rubig. CALOMEL, s. Ch. T7 baa fublinttrte utueffilber. CALORIC, s. ber 5)irtmlefloff. CAIORIFIC, adj. ethipetllb, bitjig. CALTOTTE, s. bie (alotte, 3attmtulle, AJtal'e, ~Oaube. CALTROP, S. 1. Jlil. T. bie ullattgBel; 2..St. T. baa?oleiifein, eille 9Irt (Spiet bei ben 2Bolfgjalbetn; 3. bie tad)eltnut, legeqbiftcl (Trinlus — L); water - s, ber eorofd)iattig. CALUMET, s. (bei bein llorbamcrifani fd)en lBilben) bie eriebent pfeif'. To CAILUMNIATE, v. a. 4- n. IerIelllt belt, fcbmibell. CALUMNIATION, s. tie serlcutlbtng, CALUMNIATOR, s. ber M3erletnblt r. CAI.UMNIATORY, adj. oerlettlmbertifc falfdb. CALUMNIOUS (adv. - LY), adj. 0er* clumberiftb. CALUMNIOUSNESS,,. bte Serleutrm buttng. CALUMNY, s. bie ~elteutlmbiInt. CALVARY, s. bie Cbd)ibelftitte (in.ins ttera Tibeliiberfetunn). ber 3tert Oolgaftba bei 3ernfatem; - cro.a, H. T. ein.freu alfr brei /tlfen tniu ienb, recbte Nlaube, offnung ttu. /icbe beteuten. yi1 CAMP Fo CALVE, v. n. falben, rerfett, aufs twerfeli. rALVFE-SNOUT (MOUTH), S. berrant, bat Ti)iUCenlltalUI (.ntirrkinum oronticum - L). CALVILLE. s. ber cbtlotterapfel; ({rbbeerapfeL. CALVINISM, s. ber (artIbinimu, bie tebre beg {atuin. CALVINIST, s. betr (aittift, Rleforo mirte. CALVINISTICAL, ( —ic), adj. Cal'blis CALVISH, adj. 11tie tin talb. CALX, s. cG/. 7: ber galf (einies 3?fe= taoll). CALYX, s. ber hIitntienfeIc. CALYCLE, s. B 7. ber fleiine 3fumeine feid>. CALYCULATE, adj. B T. felcfiermnig (orlt oluuntel). CAMBIST, s. einu 2Sed)Ifer, Uedlfeld diinbter. CAMBRIC, s. ba tantInerttic. CAME, s. ba enfterb"le. CAMEL, s. ba,ainameef; - backed, buCtliq; - driver, betr amieeltreiber; - 's hay (sweet rush), %alneel~feu (tine $flatite; Jlndropogon - L.). CAMELOPARD, s. ber,jameelparbel,.ameloparb, bie (iraffe. CAMAIN, ) CAMAYEN, s.berCSameo,3ilbecrteit. CAMEO, CAMERADE, s. vid. COMRADE. CAMERA-OBSCURA, s. bitC ('tnerals obfcura. CAMERATED, adj. efriinmmt, ewovUbt. CAMERATION, s. bte 33biiabuu, bai 0etwoi3be. CAMISADE, s. ber nactlticd e Inlt.riff, ober UeberfalU. CAMISATED, adj. utm ntacftlid)fen 1i= 0riff fertig. CAMLET, s. ber famnclot; birne 3eug. CAMMOC, s. bie laubehel, ba~ ZDdfenu Bber ItaUf'aut (Ononis - L.). CAMOMILE, 8. bie fJamille (.Anthemis - L.). CAMOUS, n ads. piatt, fiuntmfnafia; - CAMOYS, nose, bie.tumtPfnfafe; Camoused, adj. gefrfiintt, frumnit, fgief; oerbrebt; Cainously, adv. (nut Don ber TflafeJ) fruan, fciief; son ber Seite. CAMP, s. bag Vaqer, lefblager; - dress, bie elbminIItur; - fight, bie el1bfcf/ad)t; - meetings, im. f O= teebieitflliece 3erfanmmltngen ien freis em )elbe; - quarters, bai$ Qiuartier in morftenitbitfct)en e tdibten ffir eut roppiifde RtaufLcute; to pitch a -, tin tager auffc)lagen; a flying-, ein fliegenbeg tager ober tfortp. To CAMP, v.. a. &- n. ein?ager aufflaI= genl, camptren, fic liagern; lagert, gelagert feun. CAMPAIGN, CAMPAIN, s. i. bie bellne; 2. ber aelbiug. To CAMPAIGN, v. n. eilen l elbiufg mitmaceu.t CAMPAIGNER, s. ber alte oerfructe ISolbat, Bnualib. CAMPANA, s. bit.iiuAettffeUe, baS iffla(bg~)(feinl. CAMPANIFORM, adj. lodnf6rmig. CA MPAN1 TLATE, S.ffe[r1 CAMPANULA, s. bie @loefenblume. CA MPEACHY-WOOD, s. bal ampyeofe= ~oq0, 3raifienbols. CAMPESTRAL (CAMPESTRIAN), adj. im ~elfbe sacdfenb, iuilb; fitc auf bag 6elb belietbeab. CAMPHOR. s. ber Sampfer; - tree, ber etlp f[. r ii t l1 (Laurus camphora -L.). CAMPHORATE, CAMPHORATED, adj. mit Jampfer angemac)t. CAND CAMPION, s. bOa Otmnmetri d)(tn (Lychnis -- L.). CAM-WOOD, s. ba Ratmlnnol4, afrifani — fd~e ~ctb~ol$. CAN, s. bie gatnne, Xrinffanne; - hooks, bie 3ierbafen, d)iinfelfgafen, tantbafcn, 0anbtafen (jum %luf= uintben ber aiffer). CAN, v. n. rStnet, vertjt3en; he can, er falnn; I can not, id) fnnn nid)t. CANAILLE, s. bas @efinbel, ber niebs rigfte l3beI, bie &.efent beq8 3oIf. CANAKIN, s. di... eCt oiqnd)e.n, lei= ue~ 2Xrittfgeff. CANAL, s. ber Mantal, Bcfergattg, Orabell,,u[tfhrom; bie ~inne, Ptibre. CANAL1CULATED, adj. au3ge1il)It (wuie eine WStore). CANARY, s. 1. ber Cactnarienfect; 2. + eine irt htftiger, leblaftcr Xanl; - bird, ber j ctairtenioge1; - grass, - seed, bad Rtalnarieiigrad, ber aan.a riellllllme, (Phalaris canariensis -L.); - islands (or Canaries), bite kunariens infetn; - weed, bie JtiruterorfilUe, airbetfleICte (Lichen roccella- L.). To CANCEL, v. a. &d n. I. blrdclfrettiden (in ~orm ei& ittver, a[d: 4+); 2. auffebcn, abinad)en, atiullalircn, vers nicdten; 3. Typ. T. einalne o0oen alIf bie Ceite wHerfen unb frfcl) brtcfen. CANCELATED, adj. serqittert. CANCELATION, s. bie turctiftretiung, ltuftebuttg. CANCER, s. 1. ber grefbi; 2. beoglleiz d)en `Jst. T. imi X|ierfreife; 3. ber Arets, Jtrcbefdcabet. To CANCERATE, v. n. frebeartig roer= ben, ben,ftreb befonimen. CANCERATION, s. bie (nttftuttng bel trebfeg. CANCEROUS, adj. frebiartig. CANCEROUSNESS, s. bie ~reboartigfeit. CANCRIFORM, adj. lire CANCEROUS, qd. vid. CANCRINE, adj. Wui emin treb,, frebts artig. CANDENT, adj. gliibenb, teigfjiiuenb. CANDIA, s. bie 3,rfel (anbia (Qreta). CANDICANT, adj. Heilict). CANDID (adv. -Lv), adj. reblid4, bie= ber, aufrid)tig, offen. CANDIDATE, s. ber 9nmttbewerber, Uanbibat. CANDIDNESS,.,. bie 3/eblicfeit, z3ies berfeit;?lufrid)tigfeit, Dffel0eit. CANDIED, part. adj. Cantbirt. CANDLE, s. bat EiCt, bie Qterje; dipped -, bal geeogene jid(t; mould -, bat gegoffetle tid)t; - berry-tree, ber ftersenbeerbaum (Myrica -- L.); - bombs, 3tnUfllIUgfer; -box, eine Vic)ts labe; - branch, ein lrmlneucter; -s ends, icditftiiudcen; - holder, ber ticdttri ger; fig. entferntte Unterftfiu tce, er, -Pie, iegefe; - light, ba6 tictt (bie Ialnmce) an ber,terle; by - light, bei ticdt; - moulds, iiitnerne Uicftformen; - saves,?icd)tmanfecets ten, Uicbtfptrer; - screen, ber Victdts fdcirm; - snuffer, ber.tid)tputer; - snuffers, bie U(idbtPltte; - stand, tin etllItterttiger, teucdttetifc^; - stick, ber &ucbter; branched (or armed) - stick, ber %ritnlelter; - stick shade, ein?eucbterfdirnt; sticking - shade, ber cd)ifftleudter, rStefer; - stuff, bite?ictmatcrie, ber Zalg It. f I.; - waster, ber (ic~t(ts) Q3ers fcwetnber; /iuber atm tidte; - wick, ber #odcbt, icl)tbocdt; - wood, baW CitronentoIf. CANDLEMASS, s. bae ieft ber hitiigung DOCaria, sicbtmeffe. CANDOC, s. bat i[uagraf. CANO CANDOUR, s. bie Reblicdfeit, Q3iebef, eiIt, Dtufrti gfeit, zffenbeit. To CANDY, v. a. & n. 1. canbiren, be, ober iibeBrjfern, (Hite mit 3uder) iiberiehen, in 3utfer einmacren; 2. friftallifren, in Jritiallen anifd)iepen; mit Jriftallte iiberjiecetl. CANDYTUFT, s. betr auerltfenf (/lb ris - L.), CANE, s. 1. bad Jotr; 3ucferror; 2. ber (-tab, C-tod (aul )Jltr); - tbi, bat anplteffer; - blinds, oftillbi; fdte otobr$aloufien; - bottomncbha? ber NobrftutIl; - brake, bat @_erhibz rid) - eyes, bie ejitnmenlcdter am -to; - ferrel, bie (-tofd)iiige; - head, ber tooodfpto f;-;in, Det Stofbinbler; - pencil, bie in sJbt)r gtfaite Qlleifeber; - platting, bat.l.ectrodr, (6u Ctfiblcn,.tiiten, 11. f. IU.); - spirit, 3uCferrobar~pis ritu,; - string, balt toCfballb; - tobacco, totangeltabaf; B3engal - fpatiifr~eC ),olbtr; clouded -, geflecf tet Ro)r;; crutch -, ein AJriifftftof; dart -, ein -toCbeiqeCI, ZOldCftod; walking -, ber C-iaiterftif. ~To CANE, v. a. ~todprfigef gebcn, priigel?, fdplagen. CANESC2ig7 adi Wreitraln, Hueificd). CANICULAR, adj. [ln.Itllnbfterne ges birtig; -- days, bit Ue Iubitl e. CANICULE, (CANICULA), s. ber '.u&lb ftcrll. CANINE, adj. fiilnbifdc; - appetite, ber.ubbtllIunger; - madness, bit <&ulb'lIllutb, 2affercfd)eu; - teetlh, bie lunbmtb;ibne. CANISTER, s. 1. batd Mirbcden; 2. bit Z)eebiiCdfe, ciidfet; - shot, tLar. taitfbett. CANKER, s. i. B. T. ber reebo (an Z3titmen, u. f. Ht.); ber Jlalnter (an ben 9elften); 2. Cit. T. ber rrat, vofl ('an (Qifen, -effing, u. f. a.); 3. eine freffenbe,eucttigfeit (in ben (;iften); 4. eine JTratnfeit an bett /iuen ber -$ferbe, in beln Dbren ber,ttltnbe, bejgleicdet in ber fteble ber;alnben; -, - ly, bite iAdren-; raupe, -, or - rose, bie.imtllbtrofe, Hnilbe Rofe, ber.!agebuttcnftrauc); -, or - worm, eilt betl )riiCd)lte fd;it) lid)e r Vlrm, beer fd)riter; - bit, ang3efeffcn, sergiftet. To CANKER, v. I. a. 1. anfreffen, ler= freffent, uerbeben; 2. anftlcfen; II. n. angefreffen, etrfreffelt, angeftedt wert ben. CANKERED (adv. - LY), adj. ntiirrtf), unuioflicd; moralifcd) uerfebrt, CANKERLIKE, (CANKEROUS), adj. erts ftirenb mie ber Jtrebt, a. f. o. CANKERY, adj. roftig. CANNABINE, adj. tl)infen. CANNIBAL, I. s. ber (unnibanl; Jmten fPlenfreffer; IL. adj. (adv. - LY), call' nibatifd). CANNIBALISM, s. 1. bie.?fenfenref. ferei; 2. bie Arallfanlfeit. CANNON. s. bie t.anone; batd Ctiif; collect. efd)ciit; - ball, bie aItllo, nelntget; - proof, ait1er beln eca reiec (fitber oor) ber Jtaiuione; - royal, bie ftart(aune; - shot, bet tnnonenfa0ui; bie kannonnfuugel, to mount a -, tine Ranolte aufTbit 2affette bringen. To CANNONADE, v. I. a. fanoniren, bte fc)ieten; It. n. bad grobe @efc/iti abfeuertn, fpielen faffelt. CANNONADE, s. bie 3anonabe. CANNONEER. (- IER), s. ber galonioe iieobfenmeifter. CANNOT (fiir can not), fanl nict. CANOE,.. ber fant, bat fleiuc 'tB ber 9Iaben, bal Cautoe. CANT CANON, s. i. ber Rannot, bie 9tcg1, forfcrift, bad _)efe4,e'irctenflcfe; 2. ber lefjfannou, bad VleOgcbet; 3. ber 1anollicusl, Gtiftberr, Zfoillt berr, Cs(ort)err; 4. 7yp. T. bie 3an1oue (Crt grober T)rucffclrift); (great —, lean -, bie grobe, bie fleine JI.); 5. s. T. ein 3nftrumntent um 5elftent ber!unuben; 6. Mus. T. betr ^i'lon, tet-t tenltefitq, bite,.reiCftleV; -, or - bit, bad t)ol)e htubiftiiRc ant $ferbqegbip; - law, bat falnotifdbe t cctt; - regular, eilt rbveangeiftid)er; - secular, ein, Belttjeiftlidcer. %ANONES, s. bie ganoniffill, (tifttfran, (5sl)orfrau. CANONICAI (ad...-LY), adj. ntlonifd). CANONICALNESS, s. ba (,llolleifcd), bie falnoniftce /igeitfc)aft, Mireyelta eflcfmaiigfeit. CANONICALS, s. pl. bie calnonicatilen, bcr Z)omberrntfcdmnucf. CANON ICATF, s. vid. CANONRY. CANO)NIST, s. her Ranontft,, eit~ter (te)rer) bet fallonifcden etitt&. CANONISTIC, adj. fanontififdf. CANONIZATION, s. bie etiligflpre: dcl1llg. To CANONIZE, v. a. fanonifiren, f)eilig fprecen. CANONRY, Is. ba8 Ranonticat, bie CANONSHIP, jtRatonie, )ontlerra: ftelle, Q5borftelle, Stifr^pfrfinbe. CANOPIED, adj. mit eiuctm 3ralba)til, u. f. W. bebedft. CANOPY, s. btr Talbacmin, $radcto 11imntel, Xra)in.mcl, ~inmmel; - couch, bat Nulebett, (allape. To CANOPY, v. a. mtitilt enem 3rad)thintmel bebefen. CANOROUS, aj.,lrob[ t0bnenb, meflo bifdt; - bird, etilt (il3OuO CI. CANOROUSNESSS, s. betr ~b1t)flang. CANT, s. 1. eine befonbrern (aftrfen u1llb @ewerben eigcntbiitmlicbe,Vractbe, bic 9tunftfpracie; Raltberletfcbd; bie Ziebeifprade, 2. bite affectirte Sera= cbte, bat (en3iinf; (fct)eiltetiline) Q)t iinfetI; a - word, bat ftlittltlwort, ber etigntuIiiltlicbe %Mubrud; uneble %i-Mbrud, C-olocidntO; 3. eItte 94 — fdce, 3leznbe; 4..N T. bat Jgettern (Ulnlegen einCe (cf iffes); - hooks, P. p1. vid. CAN-hOKS; -- pieces, btrei eftige Sdcifflattenl ober oiviter; - timbers, fdt'3rge Spalnen. To CAN', v. I. n.. unltrftfinblic~, faubcrwelf) ober oer erbrbt fprectte; roth)lrelfcd reten; 2. affectirt, ober fliicrt reben, rtiifeln, qutifen; beud)c Icrift) reben, fdceitbeiti fprecan; II. a. I. T. uminlegeu, ten, fen, ternt; 2. fc)iittedn. CANTATA, s. bie t(antate. CANTEEN, s. Mil. T. 1. bie 3arfettens berflltbe ober dScteife; 2. bie 6inl nterne ober bolferne Selbpafcfe. CANTER,s. 1. betr inftrler, Aeutc)Ifer, 9WhbAd)tfer; 2. unuerftR;inblice aau:: berer, faituermuilfc~e Sprecer, Rabc= breed)r, in Slunlltrwotern ebtllbe; 3. ber leicdte ober furIe (alopp. To CANTER, v. n. lciest ober altnge nel)m ~aloppiren. CANTERBURY-BELLS, s. bie ilocfeni blume. 2ANTHARIDES, s. pl. bie ftpanifcnet Bliegen, 9lfterlcucd)tfifer. CANTIIUS, s. ber 'Iugtentinrtel. CANTICLE, s. ber.ehfaltg; pl. Canticies, ba bot)e ~ieb (afilomoniS). IANTLET, s. bat -tiicf, ^3rudUftfiic. tANTO, s.. be1. r (Jefanlg, bat iuc (9lbtheilung eine @tebicitt); 2. bie 5Z itcantftinmme in einer nliufifilifben homlofitioLt - fenno, einftimminicr eftrni. CAPA CANTON, s. 1. ber (Santott, Tejirf; 2. H. T. bat ill ber (cfe einle s)appens cfdiltbea befinblid)ce tiiff. 7T CANTON, v. a. 1. (ill ilirfe) abtbcifen,tdilcl; 2. eiqutartierel; re:t,qientimeife e MeCuartiere tertbeilci. To CANTONIZE, v. a. Dertbeilcnl, (ill Tc3irfe) tteilet. CANTONMENT, s. 1Mi/. T. Hie (allttot: inirmtig; bta (Siantoniircn. CANVAS, s. 1. bcr (anreuaS; bat,~e gttlld);;ie i refellning; 2. f"i. bie 9et-el eiliea Ctiffe.; bat Tiacftud), bie 3eltlcimtuanb; eite Wrt Toriatng ober C-cbiebebrrrt vor grutfd)fenftern; 3. (bei ben Jlahterl) ber erfte Q(nt=?lrf; a ship in all her —, till afd)iff reit alIet,Cjehl auttefpnallt, bei. efe13t; - bhags fbrt. '(rbfiife 111111 lufierftel tinetr 3rujhtul)r; - yarn, ba (eclgehlarn. CANVASS, s. bie ~2luforfd)ftln, -riik fltun, b)eiilicte e3crbunt3 betr U3atl To CANVASS, r. I. a. priifctn, erttAien, ntait ulnterfadcc, erortern; It. n(. S-timinen beiplid) werbell, cabaflirell; to - for, fid) 11111 etwat be= tverbet. CANVASSER, s.ber Unterfllcer; (tilnmenn.erber. CANY, adj. 1ol1t 9Ior 1; toI iofvr. CANZONET, s. bat viebd)cb, ~ieb. CAOUCIIOUC, s. bat3 cbert)ar (Resina elastica.) CAP, s. 1. bie Riappe, 3iiue,, Iaube, ber.lt, tceftl; 2 Arcah. 7: bit b(a Pital eilner adultc, tcr ihtaulf, -uit= leIfpf; 3. Typ. 7'. ie atroln.e fe (an betr rcffc); 4. j.. T. bie Cjpite vorIt ant tciffe, bat OfaUion, bcr JhIob)retfopf; bat Qfeltt)aullt (bicft ~ ohLait jcbcnlb rbfatie cine JRtaftet); Mbic (ttcnqe, bere opmaft; - box, eine.,auibcnfcdad)tel; - maker, ber 3fiitnelnlltacter; bie;btau[enfteifcrin; - scuttle,.J. T. bie iprittlhfe; - squares, bie Tcfd)liti e bet 9Sapertt; cifctnftft)inenlte, Rteld)e bie allonelt auf ber Uaffette feftailteul, hlappen; black, -, bie oalotte, bat fdgcxarbe (3riefter:) odipepden; cardinal's, —, ber,Tarbinltti)ut; military —, ber Sfetafro; -- and bells, bite cte-le.; fape, T9arrettfappce; -- of wool, eille Ivolene IaDl.Pe; - of a dead eye, JV. 7: ba treqi einler 3$lnqfer; -- of a gun, bat ptattlotb i(lt yebefling bc 3iintblod)t eiletr anonllc); -- of maintenance, - of dignity, cine Cd)uC= ober e-cirntiaube, wdclct)e bent o-= ni3 ei bci ber r6nlItlg oorgetragten tirb; - It pk, or -, p, ai t pi, Jop bit auf bite )iiqe (@eriiftet). To CAP, v. a. 1. obcn bbedfcna ober be= freiben, auffetcn, aufitedceu,,appen anfeten; 2. bie liite abLtnemen; to -- to one, ('inlltn quiftnll; J. T. eine (pite ober eil d'fehlbalttIt artfeotn; to - a rope,.N. T. bat (tStbe eintc XauetO mit get~eertem Cegeltucb be: bedfell; to -- a pair of shoes, CfCullOe befappent; to - verses, Terfe wUecdfcle tveife lerfagtn. CAPABLIrrY, s. bie 1ibigfeit, bat 33er. m553en. CAPABLE, adj faffenb; f;ibiq, einfitctsvoU; gefcdidt, belwanlbert, tauglicd; empftalglicb. CAPABLENESS, s. bie kiqlgfeit, e — fdcicflicifeit; (itnfictt, ber' erftanb. CAPACIOUS, adj. tgeraultig, eibt uit e umnfaffenb. CAPACIOUSNESS, s. bite eraiumirfeit, feite. To CAPACITATE, v. a. f;igi, geft~ift I1tlIe}II. CAPO CAPACITAITON, s. bie ifdbitfeit. CAPACITY, s. 1. bie ()eriiumtqrfeit, te Untfang, autum, )ela;. 2. bite ias ti/fcit, k)cfdifflicfdteit; affItngaI' fraft, 'tilfibt); ~ewalt, Mla<t, ba( ~qermit qen; 3. ber ~taltb, 3uiltatb, U~arafter, bie?3iirbe. CAPARISON, s. bie $ferbebede, 4)as. brafe. To CAPARISON, v. a. 1. bite <c-abract aufcgtnI; 2. autftaffircn, ponmbaft beraugpuen.I. CAPE, s. 1. bat Csap, 3orgebirte; 2. ber trnaqit (am 9Maantel); - oft;cod Ilope, bat 3o'gecbirie ber Itttctn t3offs utllln; - town, bie Qapftabt bafelbft; -- wine, Itfr (aR'weill. CAPER, s. 1. bie Satper; 2. bite Gaprio' le, ber Bodifprultg, VIiftfprnig; - bush, - tree, bie 'taperftuubIe, bet.ltp.erbaunt; - sauce, bie Staper= briibhe; - spurge, (-)rinlirorler (uom1 (rtract bet,3tavperbaum); to cut -a hltftfpriiige mItlaf)n. To CAPER, v. n. (Sapriolen t mad)cn. bififen; to - about. umber f4rinlen. CAPERER, s. ber Cprinler, (zeittIlider. CAPILLACEOUS, adj. Wie CAPILLARY qd. rid. CAPPILLAIRE, s. ber Wrault)aars f)rup. CAPILLAMENT, s. 1. bie aarbuiinne Jiber e lt er e ll; 2. bie faferi, cn C-taubfdbeln, bat.aarige ain ben I.lflaitell. CAPPILLARY,. adj. I)aiarfirmitg, hlaar fein; - veins, claarqefi3e,.raar. abern; It. s. baS 35adargtcfai. CAPILOTADE, s. bat la{gout vo01 ftleia gcbrtacftem leifcfe. CAPITAL,. s. 1. bite aulptftabt; 2. ber linfauqtibudcftabe; 3. Areh. T. bet ntallf, bat,apital tiier iule; 4. M.J. E. bat ~itanflmge[b, (apital; floaiting - bat gtrofe imaginare Uapia. talt; II. (adn. - LY). adj.. Qeib lunb Veben betreffeoib, aitf bell Xot, heint lid); 2. bauptfddlic(ft, orfiiglidcft; 3. Oaupt..., ooriebmft; - city, bite aullptfltabt, - crime, ein.laulp)ts ober TobctuerbredCen; - letter, ein ODalt:)to ober 2lnfangtburd)ftabe; - ship, ein 2inieulfcf)iff; - stock, bat.faul.ptgelb, tallmmltl b, urtfprinlg Iic') (SCaiital, ber?olhb. CAPITALLY, ado. pIeinlid), l0ageriidts lid); to proceed - acainst one, legell lemanub pcilild, ierfal)rel; - convicted, einle peinlicdeu T3crbrecten3 fibert/iefel, bet Tobeg fdcplbig. CAPITALIST, s. ein etcntirer, 3infen. bejiebtr, Sapitalifl.. CAPITATION, s. 1. bie 3iiblllg narf ben o5pfen; 2. bat tlopfgeb, bie Ropiffteuer, (catunlg. CAPITOL, s. bat Qapitoitiumn. CAPITOLINE, ndd. 6lln Qapitol Ocbtriq CAPITULAR, s. 1. ber fapitular Stifttberr; 2. ba (Gapiitulare. To CAPITULATE, so. n. etllnen terIeiC fd)Iieoen; capituliren. CAPITULATION, s. ber &3erfleitc, bit CaVitulation. CAPITULATOR, s. einetr ber Tergleicdt eingett, capitulirt. CAPIVI-TREE, s. ber SDeibung; t1eini laIlfambaum (Copaifera - L.). CAPNOMANCY, s. bite 13airfaerei mat bent pferrad ei bei en SUteln. CAPOCH, s. bie t6llcindh)fappe, Rutte. CAPON. a. ber faptun; -- 's tail, bet 3Batbrian. To CAPON, v. a. fappen, ftaallrnen, c(l1 ftriren, erMfcneiben, entmannmn. CAPONNIERE, s. Fort. ber bebcfti Q)ana in cinlcm eftuinggrabeut. CAPU PAPOT, s. ber pot, ober 3[)atfcg (im 3iqAeCtfpiele) V'o CAPOT, v. a, cOot maCett, mat: f)elt. CAPPER, s. ber lOiite;nimmaer, flfii= 4enl)nbler. CAPREOLATE, adj. raitfeub, mit Ranrfcn ober 0@abelCbein. CAPRICE, s, ber igtenfinn, 'ie ~rilie, aiune, ber (infafU. CAPRICIOUS, (ado.- LY), adj. 1. eixeens fnnil, iuunberlitd), feltfam, griuig; 2. iuttnuillig. CAPRICIOUSNESS, s bie iounlberlie(e, eietfllfiiuige 2auue. CAPRICOLIN, s. Jist. T. ber C-teitl0iof (iII:Tmierfrcifc). CAPRIFICATION, s. bag!ortpffatnjen unb ~eifetn bet ariiect)e (!eiget). OAPRIFOLE, s. bag @ei~blatt, 3efldin grjielieber. CAPRIFORM, adj. gleic) etiler 3iege. CAPRIOLE, s. bte galpriole. CAPRIPEDE, adj. jiegenbodrffiuigi. CAPSICUM, s. bet faittifdie $Pfeffer. To CAPSIZE, v. a. Sea Ecp. uWttwerfeit; unfel)reti, umbtre[en. CAPSTAN, s. J.. T. ber oabefkan, CAPSTERN, baG i)angfPiU, bie CPiUe, Gdbiffgrinbe; gear -, bag fleine nangfpill; main-, ba glro' e O)allifpi to come up the -, 0om (saigfpillt fi) abroinben(von t auen)..APSULAR, (-Y), adj. fapfelfi3rmi3. CAPSULATE (CAPSULATED), adj. ill eitie tapfet eingefd)loffetn. CAPSULE, s. bie C(amenfapfeL. CAPTAIN, s. ber ltnfiibrer, 3efcfbl baher, Selotberr,,3auvtmalnnn, O(apitan; (sea -), Cd(iffica1pitit; post -, ein cbd)iftfecattaiti ber tin Scdiff vou wnatijig ober mebtr.anonien conum manbirt; - of fotbot,,cauptiuaimt bei bet Snfanterie; - of horse, 9tittmei= fter; - general, ber )enueraljelb.b inarfcdal, DberbcfeIblbaber, el:b= etrr; - lieutenant, bevt ttabgcaVitilt; - of the fore-top, ber (Uit-s Audfer auf beim 3ormntars. CAPTAINCY,.. b ie gauptfteUe; auvtsmiannfd~aft; lntfiibrung; jrieit= erfabrenbeit, trietlIfunbe. CAPTAINRY, s. 1. bie,autmannlu — fdiaft; 2. ftriemuniannfd)aft. CAPTATION, s. bie eiv erbung (urn 9lnberer @unft ober Oeifall); (rtfileicdlung; Sd)meicbelei. CAPTION, s. bie (saptur, Q3ertaftnet — mung. CAPTIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. terfaings lid); argtiftig, nacfteflerifcd); 2. tabelfiid/tig, Aanffiicbtig, nifi feb. CAPTIOUSNESS, s. bie 3anffud)t. To CAPTIVATE,, v. a. 1. gefangen nemen, fangen, erobern, erlangen, bet reibeit beranbentt, (fic) unterroerfen; 2. fjg. feffeln, einietmineu; beftrhfen. CAPTIVATE,adj. jum @)efanngenen gemadbt. CAPTI'IVATION, a ~ie 03efnngeine~ — mung, Untererfunw; &effelhng. CAPTIVE, I. s. ber oqrieg0gefaogene; 3efangene (eigentlictf unb uneigentlIi^d); I. aaj friegjgefangen; gefan.s gen; emflenommen. CAPTIVITY, s. bie Oefltageufdtafrt;,tnecdtfdcaft, culaoerei.:AP'TOR, s. ber:Befige)mer, (rbeuter. CAPTURE, s. 1. bag Sanglei, EUcglnejmen; 2. ber anug; 9taub bie 3eu= te, $rife. CAPUCHIN, e. 1. bere gauciner; 2. farii4con, bie Segernfappe, ber wrauen:c31antte[ mit eilnem Gapfiituon; 3. bie Sappentaubc. 60 CARD CAR, s.. bet Sarreen; ]ajgeln; * 'er Zriump tflgen, (trattragen; 3..lst. T. ber gr6' e 5r; -- man, 5er Jdirner. CARABINE, s. tite 3eiterbfiife, St it:: biid)fe, ber (Sarabiner. CARABINEER (-IER), s. ber f(arabi, nier. CARAC, CARACK, s. bie Rtarafe (portu= gierifd)etl aafztfeiff. To CARACOL, v. n. bathbe 2S3enbungen mad)n, caracoliren. CARACOLE, s. 1. bie jalbe 3Btenbung, GcbmDenfunqi, frumme 3tid)tunff, reietunun'eltung.ctr 8leiteret; 2. bie fenibettreppe. CARAT, CARACT, s. ba8 Starat. CARAVAN, s. bie (CSaraivaie. CARAVANSARY, s. vine groFie oCer= berge fuir 9Retfeiibe, iu. f. It. lit beit /orgenltinbern. CARAVEL, s. bie fairatelle (?Irt leic)ter runlbetr ~ciffe). CARAW tY, s. ber telbfiinmel, Vie-c fenfii mel; - comfits, iberiuderter iiimm-el;- seed, ber fiiinmelfatme. CARBINE, s. vid. CARABINE. CARBON, s. ber tobtleuftoff. CARBONACEOUS, adj. &lobfenftoff ent= 4altteib. CARBONADE, I s. bit (Sarbonabe, ber CARBONADO, 9Roftbraten, ba '(o.=R gebratene. To CARBONADE, CARBONADO, V. a. tfr; badfen, Aerbauen. CARBONATE, s. bie tobtCnf;iure. CARBONIC, adj. fobletartig; - acid, 0ot)[lufdiure. CARBONIFEROUS, adj.,fOtlrlftoff ert cugtgenb. To CARBONIZE, v. a. ill foOIlcnijoff eriuatiibelit. CARBUNCLE, s. 1. ber hcrbltlfel; Aarfuinfd; 2. bie peftbeule, rotl)e [iinne. CARBUNCLED, adj. 1. mit Riarfunfefn befect; 2. rotbfinnig, goller lculen. CARBUNCULAR, adj. Ulllt tarfaultel gebrtig, rott w/ie e'in tarfiinfel. CARBUNCULATION, s. ber Tarvbutifel, 3rautb in nooGp.en. CARCANET, s. baG,Aaltgqefd)meibe. CARCASS, s. 1. bQad 0ertipce, ~felett; 2. ber 2eia)iiam, tobte o'irper, bal 2la; 3. bie riiuimmer, Ueberbleibfel, Ueberrefke; 4. bie traiifutget (2lrt soBombe); (arcaffe; a - butcher, eiti SIeifc)ecr imt (5)roen. CARCERAL, adj. juin t efdjngnio gBc l)orig. CARCINOMA, s. 1. be:r trebg, baG &rebgjefd)ufir ~ 2. gtorn am Wluge. CARCINOMATOUS, adj. frebeartig. CARD, s. 1. bie Jartte, baG gffrtenblatt; 2. tie (Cielfarte; 2. T. bie tinibrofe unter ber Tflapnetnabel; 3. bie irenmpel, ber b olifamm, bie atrbatfd)e,, Jtarbc; -box, ein ptielttaftCdenI; - maker, ber iartenumaz t)er; - match, bie -pvielpartie; - room, ba8 (2.pieljimmer; - table, tin Ipielti)f); a pack of -s, ein /iei tIarten; court -s, bie /ilber (ill ber tnarte); pressing -, Typ. T. ber $trecf&an; smnall -s, Iniebriae tartten; a trump -, betr trimut; visiting - (message -), bie T3ifitet — farte; to leave a -, fid) emVfeblen (itbenl man eine Rarte miit rfeine lamen att bie -erfon ail bie mait emnifoleni if, abgiebt ober iiberfeis bet); - board, bad,Srempelbret, bie,artenbanf; - wire, ber jtra bratbt. To CARD, v. a. 'temlIPclI (QUolle, u. f.,o. ) faimnmen. COARDAMINE, s. le: iefentlreffe; Auducffbtluine. I I I CARG CARDAMUM, s. bie oarbJlrmolIt ($flanje); ber garbamom (( ameu). CARDER, s. 1. ber tartentfvieler; 2. ber VBollfmmier, Bollfrem;ler. CARDIAC, J adj. &Im,gerj ge~otrig, CARDIACAL, t)erftarfenb. CARDIAC. s. bie eerJftirhtinqg. CARDIALGY, s. a.erumweb; lSob' CARDINAL, I. adj. uort'etlnfe, 5aunpt fidiEli)bf~e,,m5aiiC t..; -'s flower, bie,Snrbinatfbhltme; - numbers bie JiarbiiiatIeidcnt; the four - points, biet ier immnels gcgrllcnbeii the four - virtues, bie tier tartbinnlruenbCen; the four - winds, bie ier Oauitmiuibe; II. s. ber Jrartbi nat; scarlet -, eill Cd)Iarlad)mateCl. CARDINALATE (CARDINALSOIIt), S. bit RJartbillatlfiisrbe. CARDOON, s. bie fpanifc)e 9Irtifcd)sf e. CARE,.. 1. bie Corge; lhtrui)~, 0e= forq/ti~; 2. torgfclt, ber tle/i, bie 'orfi/ct, 9ld)t; 3. $flcfe, Deblftt; to take -, forgen, <orqe traf3ei; to take - to, fid) benmiit)cn tiad)tcn; to take - of, fid) in Icd)t c'niitel, fid)b tiitei; to have a -, fid) sorfes ret\, bitten, Uerwtabren; have a - vorglcfe)en t to cast away -, fid) ber -oryleu entfd)tagen, Sbie Corten etrballnen; to the -, &c. ait bie 2lbreffc, u. f. Wu.; - of Mr. N., per &Ibreffe be' a errn 91.; - crazed, abe()ffirmt; - defying, bie (orte etractecnb; - tuned, tlagctb, traiiu rifg, tif3geftimnllt; - worn, vot iuml — mert ntnb orgfen crnagt; - wounded,,on tlumlmer unb sorgen vertutunbet. To CARE, v. n. forlgen, fid) beftinjt mern; to - of or for, fitr etttwa forgen, Corge traqen, eC andten; fid) urn... fiimmerit, fid fferen aii...; to - for or to, UB (Atian 21151 f)aben; what do I —? wal tumituli'rt mid) bal? Wa6 geQt'6 mid) all? don't - a pin (rush. straw, fig) for it, id) mad)e mir nid)tg baraitu; she cares for nobody. for nothing, fie iillllmrt fidc) rn (febrt fid) all) Tieinttibecn, unt 9?id)t,; for aught I —, IIltcietlte. gei; I - not or I don't. -, C tM fcfIqgt mir Slid)tG, e, gift mir lteid). To CAREEN, v. 1. a. (eill.d)fiff) I11111 leteni, umn e bu falfatern, tiel[)oleI; II.. Ulumliegenl, falfatert Inerbell; the ship careens, bag dd)iff fefelt fd)ief. CAREER, s. 1. bie 9teuimban, aiuf.rcer C-tedtbabn; 2. ber ttIle 2auif, fcUfl~fte Oalop; ~auf; bid)fte ai, Ie; to pass the -. cinen lulairf beim iturnier nebmen. To CAREER, v. n. Tennt:, fd)inclf Itrai fen, eilen. CAREFUL (adv. - iL), O.. 1. for fatig; ad)tfam, orficdti/, bebutfait, forglidc, beforgt, befliffeu, bcbacbte fam, rad)fant; 2. for1enuoll, be: {iinlmert, ingffli), bainc. CAREFULNESS, s. bie Corgfalt, (or= ie; 1cd)tfamreit, <ornfanteit, Oc3, butfaimfeit, urotfidtigfeit; 3efiim, imetrnii. CARELESS (alv. - LY), adj. forgloe, fofrgenfrei, beiter, frtblicd, auifges raumt, unbefiimmert, ndabldffig, fc, baitfctloG, iuntadtfam, unbet)utfai;, unoorficttig. CARELESSNESS, s. bie Sor lofifeit, 1ad)(iifftglfeit, Uliacdtfamtleit, tlts sorfidtfigfeit. To CARESS, r. a. liebfofen, liebeln, ireicbeln, fdmtictfcln. CARESS, s. bie /iebfofunlg, liebrei/d, 9egegnung. c 4RE'', s.baG C inf^altunngjeid)enj,1 CARGASON, Wt. Ui. vid. CAiKao CARO CAR(GO s. bie (dbiRffIabunq. CARIBEE, s. 1. bie carabift e 3hifel; 2. ber Saraibe. CARICATURE, s. bie (aricatur, bag 3errbilb. To CARICATURE, v. a. n1t 3errbifbe barftellen. CARICATURIST, s. htin erro Ober (Sottbibncr. CARCL)OUS, adj (,on OefcWiiren) fei= genarti/; - tumour. biet eiqIuart e. CARIES, s. bie adulltio, ber 3einfraI, gtnod)cntfrfi. CARINTHIA, s. bat.Oerogtf)tum Ji rn th)en. CARIOSITY, s. Vid. CARIES. CARIOUS, adj. (onll ben _tnopcen) an= f efreffen, fdtul; to make -, serfreef fel; to grow —, fait[ lterben. CARLINE (- THISTLE), s. bit enlgIifce Iiftel, Qbcrwuri. CA\tRLINGS. s. pI. J. T. bie ie lfIf,~t-r nen, Ccderftovfen (%lrt ti1cfe). CARLOCK, s. bie (autfeiiblafe, vid. ISINGLASS. CARMAN, rid. lInttr CAR..ARMELITE I.s. 1. ber iatrmetiter; 2. bie (arnmeliterbiri; It. adi. $u belt Varmelitertt qeblvrig; - nuns, bie ctvrlncliternlttnen. CARMINATIVE, 1. adj. fld[mtnenl;cr= teilellb, /5fenb; II. s. bad frarinta= til, ober M)ittel baill. CARMINE, s. ber idarmi/n, bai farnmin= rotb. CARNAGE, s. 1. bna. c-faitten, 9Me= ve!In; 2. bna (S)emeel, O[lutbab, bie 2liebeerIcae,, ~affe Beme1elter,gi3or= per; 3. Sp. T bad 13ilbrecct ({teiff) baN bie.tInbe Iunb alfen ol bentm Ulibe befonltnten). CARNAL. (ad,. - LY), adi. 1. feifd)= lic}, fiinlicd); 2. moll/ifil, uniiidfiiJ; carnal-minded, fleifl)(icd _qe= ftlnt;- nindedness. bie (5hrotftinn= lictfeit,?UollIhft, ~[eifdelfuft; - pleasure, bie fleif[c^icie iurt; to have - intercourse (or carnally to tdo) with a woman, eine ttau fleifictcbi erfen= lelt, rif' ffeifc[lic nititir luenrifnften. CARNALIST, s. ber Solliiftlini. CARNALITE, s. ber weltli/ gLefinnte,Ienfdl. CARNALITY, a. bite MIeif*e(luff, CARNALNESS, ) (inr.6!ibfeit, t[tierifdre tlegierbe. To CARNAIIZE, v. a. fntnlict, wolliiftig mtaid)n. CARNATION, s. 1. bie 'ieifi~farbe, ba 3uncarnat; 2. bie @artennelfe, i3Oinbrofe; 3. T. Nleif[bbaltnnq, Tarftellun, unbef[eibeter;beite bed inenfd)licfen fbrvperl anf enttilbetn. CARNELIAN, s betr (ameol. CARNEOUS, adj. ffeifciq.. CARNEY, s. ber arofc~ (Minunbfranft 4eit ber 13ferbe). CARNIFICATION, s. S. T. ba teffeifc)en. To CARNIFY, v. n. 5leifd) anfeben,!teiftd werben. CARNIOLA, s. bad 3Seriovtblnt JRrain. CARNIVAL, s. baW (Sarnatal, ber ~a CARNIVOROUS, adj. fleifd)freffenb. CARNOSITY, s. bai8 jleifdcgenwicd). CARNOUS, adj. fleifCfin. CAROB-TREE, a. bere 3oi)anibrob= baum. CAROCHE, s. bite aroffe, -rad)tfutft^e. CAROL, s. 1. bas &ieb, 3ibeIfieb; ber 0obfiefanq; 2. (geiftliber) ~efang. To WAPOL. v. n. 4- a. fingen, jiubeln; beftngtn, lobffnqen, lobpreieit. CAROLINA, s. Cgarolina (norbameris fanift~er Staat). CARR CAROLINE, caroline (rauertname). CAROTID, adj..d. 7.: lt ben.elaltaphl.l abern get)iriq; - arteries, bie <falf[ puls= ober,ruptfct)lgaberin. CAROUSAL, s. bad (Sarouifelf. To CAROUSE, v. n. ect)en; fartfeln, reicbli/c, verfdcwenberifc0 trinftn. CAROUSE, s. 1. bie3ede, vbaa o)elag, <aztfgelag; 2. eintte re//icwie 3etnge ftartcen 0)etrintfe. CAROUSER, a. ber 3etcer, 3ed)bruber. CARP,,. ber Jtarpfe.II To CARP v. n. (to - at), iiber Qtwa6 ober..Jer (Sinen) ftotten, ftid)eln, (utn)ta) tabein, befrittein, burdc)ie= b)enl, burf)bec'deln, antbbiobnen. CARPENTER, s. ber 3inltlermain; -'s work, bie 3ilinnerarbeit. CARPENTRY, s. bie 3iminlerfnif, baa 3inmInert)anbbwcrf. CARPER, s. bee zabter, (Spitter, Z-plitterrictter. CARPET, s. ber Teppicd, biet apete, Suftbefe; fig. to be on the -, alUf bent Zapete (illn 1ewell1nn1) fcn; to bring upon the -, inl OJefprdicb britlt get; - binding, ber Teppidbcfadt; - knight, ber, liuc[dcr 9irter int vrie= bell ulb nidit Iwecen hltIeidytnlnln im.triege rurbe; - walk, ber 3'-z fellnpet. To CARPIET, v. a. Itit e)ppic)en iibtt= leqen, tapetieren. CAKRIAGE. s. 1. baa i/ibrent, ai'ibren, ~?ortbrinlen, bie )?ortfi)affniuL ber rlanport; 2. bie 'lubre; as Nttbr= teref, ber 2Batieit, <tarrett; 3. bie racd)t, bai ribrlot)u; 4. fiv. baa 23e= IuebIell, Oetragei,:erbltel, bie J)anietr,,tdltnni, ihiiffiiltnlmq; 5. Tp. T. ber RatI'ren, baa taifbrett (anll ber $reffe); - of a horse. bie ~atllhtnt, ber litfltlnb, ((3)anq) eille Iferbea; - of a coach bia Jilutfct)tteftl; - of a mortar, bie '3ettunql, ber',1/b6rfer= blodf; beast of -, ba afrtft)ier; - stopper, ber 3Orelna. CARRIC, s. in compos. - bend. JVN T. ber platte R1topf; -- bits, bie Seiteilb.tiltlc bea epilo. CARRIEIR, s. ber Uleberbringer, 5iitrer; ber ubrmannt, atirnter; 3ote, 5rOi getr - pigeon, bie hrieftaube, - 4ofi= tautbe. C.'ARRICN, I. s. baa MIal; II. adj. 1. zafig; 2. aafenb, 2la~ frefietnb. CARRO'T, s. bie,MiYbre, gelbe Ruiibe; - scoop, ber hiibenfte:leer. CARROTY, adj. InIotrenfarbig, rott!)aa: rig, fuc)ftg. To CARRY v a. & n l. fiitren, tralqen, fat)ren, brilgen; 2. fig. fortfiit)ret, forteliitfe (atubetnetn, '... eine Raltter); 3. tragen (uon 0 d1t)iteie= webrenl); 4. treiben, betreibeln, befi3r= bern; 5. fortferen; 6. beertffltelli gen; 7. bauon tragen, erlan en, gce n.imnen; 8. mitfiibren, bei fid) tragen, anl fic t)abeit; 9. diuernt, eigeI, ttrratbenI; a pillar that carries false, tine Binule bie nitct fenfre)t auf ber 0afit ftebt; to - it fair with one, fitd gegen 3eaIanb freuunbfecaftlicb benhe= men; to - one's self, fid) betragen, fitc bent)lmen, itcb oerbalten; to - the cause, einen Vro3eB getwinen; to - the day, bie S ad)t latgeinllInen,f te tnen to - coals, (Shakspeare R.&r. J.), ~cti)mpf, Otleibigungl ertragen; to - hops upon poles, <topfteen an I tlltl gen in bie Hibe leiten; it was carried, esa turbe befdcloffen, ging burct (ein lortfdblag, u. f. t.); to - a town, eine Z-tabt erobern; to - it, biet -- berbanb befommen oberbeatlten; ficb bejeigen; to - it high, ftolj t)un; to - into the book, ins huc/ eintra. CART en; to - to account, illt fn~lttlt bringell; this horse carries well, bieifc W3fetr trdit berlt.opf gut; carries low, fdit io)n tfingelt; to fetch and -. (oon atunben) apportiruen; to — awe r, tvegtragen, meegtfbr)ll, lnitnebInet; Sea. PMi. abbrecben; baoul tragell, er, t~alten, uerleitell; carried away with ad miration, Vont 3ewulvIlberullg (beraubert) fortgeriffen; to - before, ol'ran teas gell; he carries all before him, er lt1 terwirft fitb %llee; to - forth, or out, oorwhirtS ober bilnan tragen ober fiib. ten; tr dlcaut tracienl; ulernt, ciS geil; to - forth an assertion, eitle 2Reinlung auffteullet, ortraigen, bet baupteil; amount carried forward, JT. E. (uantma) Zranport (ju) olio 2; to - off, ba.onl tragen, 'vegfuti ) ren, neeg)olen, entfiibren, abfiibtren, oertreibei; wegfd)affen, tvegraffen; to- on,, fiibren; aintreibeln; betreli ben, forttfeenI, fortfii)rclt; befbrs berlt; hle carries on great business, el Ilacbt grope (Oeflifte; to - out, burdcfejenl, aauafiil)rcn; to - over, 1iiiiber fiit)re ober tragel; iibertrat gel, tranaportirct; to - throtugh, burte1fiibr1el, buecI1fetPelI, alafiihrlen; to -to and (fro) from, bill 1111b IwicbC fiibren, t)ill un0b )er tragen; to -up, )iIaultfiifbren, tragell ober bringen; to - (along) with, bei fic) fiirertn. CART, s. bert arren, bie garre; bal nbulterLtf ber 3ageit; - grease, bit SasienflId niere; - horse, baa Bugb perb; -- jade, ber Raarrengaut; -- house, ber 3agctnfcf)oppenit; - load, bie.aitrren=(Siagen=)labutng; -- rope, baa Starreufci; -- rut, baI (aat)res leife, f@leia, - saddle, ber ~attcl auf woeltemt bie ftette ober ber Qtrici liegt, aitn Ielcnem bie Zeidf)feln einel garren befeftigt finb; -- 's tail, ba$ Atiatertt)eil atl arren ober '2Bagte; -- tilt, ber Spiegel, bie 3ailenlt'dfe. 3lacde; - way, ber emabwncg; - wheel, baa 2a gncuai; -- wright, ber gTarrett= ober B3agenmllncber,.teU= Itmacber; - timber, ba. itlagell[o1.. To CART, v. a. (311r ~trafe) auf eiltem Uagen ober atrrlen feenl, t)illlnllt a eineli.tarrelt bibcen. CARTAGE, s. 1. baa Jtarrenge(l, ~nbrloblt; 2. bie si3agetnfrat)t, bie Zlef6re betrung Bur 1l)fe. CARTE-BLANCHiE, s. baag Vlaiquet, bie unlei/geft)rilfte ollmactbt. CARTEL, s. 1. bie fd)riftlicl)e,ycraunla forberng; 2. baa Oartell,,er 'Bere teag, QBergleid) (befonbcr, e tgeln ' lua= roebfelutig ber b (eefangeneu, ober ge genfeitiger 9litlieferunl ber lebers, idufer); 3. baa j3arlenentnirfcdiff. CARTER, s. ber,irnierl, uhlnajlntn. CARTESIAN, I. s. ber (Sartefialler; I. adj. eartefiattifcb. CARTHAGE, s. fart)ago. CARTIIAGINIAN. 1. a. ber qartbager; II. adj. eartbagifcb. CART'HAMUS, s. ber tafflor; - seed, saftlortirncr. CARTHUSIAN, I. s. ber Raortt)iitfeer mnCd). gartbiufer; I. adj. bie 3tar. t)diufee betreffeub. CARTILAGE. s. ber onorpet. CARTILAGINOUS, adj. fnotr'eli, fnor, petlitt. CARTOON, s. ber Garton, biet atrotIe (231uftcreid)nuug auf ftarteln -a* pier). CARTOUCH, s. 1. bie q3atrontafbte 2. Arch. T. bie9oUe (all bem tgarnier einer Sa,,le. CARTRIDGE, a. bie 3uloerroUe, Bas, trone, Vabung; - box, bie $atrons tafdte. 6! CASH O4RTULARY, s. 1. bag Urunttbenbuc; ircfio; 2. ber %ircfioar. ~AnRUCATE, s. ber 3Jforden, ber Wffag tanb, bie ~ufe. CARUNCLE, s. bie griife, ber jfeifd/o auvucud8. CARUNCULARadj. einer)riife diinlicd. CARUNCULATED, adj. mit eillenr i11tu~ wiuda, einer @efcnwuIft uerfefen. To CARVE, v. a. 4& n. 1. fc)lleibenl, bal\\ en; 2. fdcnilen, auafc'neibcn, aio= Bauen; 3. uorfdcneibclt, jerlegen; 4. bie 3ilbtatuerei treibcn, Oilbbauer fe)n; 5. fi. uertbeilen, illUfiibrlidc einricdten; carved-work, bie gefd)nit= te 2trbeit ober 3ierratlen. CARVEL, s. vid. CARAVEL. CARVER, s. 1. ber C-cfiniter, T3ilbfcbniter; huta'nter; O3ilbb)auer; 2. 33orfcntteiber; 3. bad Torlegemeffer; -'s work, silbfdcnilert ober 3ilbn auerarbeit. JARVING. s. 1. bna aneifben, uit. f. 5,.; 2. Gcbnimtrerf; - knife, bas S;rand)irmeffer. CARYATES, Z s. pl. rch. TT.bie 1a= CARYATIDES, rOtatiben (iadnlen ober Ifeiter in wteiblid)er 05eftlat). CASCABEL, s. Gun. 7'. bie Xraube ober ber itlopft)tinteln an ber ainone. CASCADE, s. ber BafiferfaU, SUaffer. CASE, s. 1. bas 5utteral, 5uttcr, etf)iua fe, bie J.apfcl; bie cfdeibe; bie.uiiIn Ie, Ofiilfe, Ziecfe, Raypc e, bert Ubert 8uq; 2. ba, 'leufere etles Okebaitbe$; 3.' bet aL, Uniftanb; 93etreff; 4. 9ecetHfafU; 5. Gram. T. Safun, sl8; 6. bie JRifte; 7. Typ. T. betr d)rift= tal'en; a - for pens, tin ~ennal; - of bottles, ein l laftenfutter, ltafcben. felcr; - for a chair, einle tulIf(fap= pe; - knife, bad.tfidcenmeffer; - of knives, eill Tliefferbefted; -of a mast,.'. T. einll Taftenfefr; - shot, betr ~ tartdtfelenlflul, bie.Rartitfcbe; - Etake, ber Xreibantbo~ (pt lIbrgedius fen); - worm, bie 3Raupe, baW G;tinninfect; to put cases, Sragen aufroerfen; in -, im Sall, bafern, Beefet; in the - of, in 3etreff; to be in good-, gefunb feitn; to be in a little better -, ein lteniB beffer bei teibe fetin; - of conscience, ber tet: if ffenlfaU, neviffentpunft. To CASE,,... 1. in ein anttera! ober @et)dufe thbun, ftecfen, einftedfen, verS ftefen, oerbergen; unmtgeben; 2. iibert tieben, befteiben; to - a wheel, ein Jtab befctlaben. To CASE-HARDEN, v. a. 01. fItte 4arten, eorftil)en. CASEMATE, s. Mil. T. 1. bite afemnat te, ber RanonenfeUer, JorbeleUr; 2. TSlinenbrn:nen. CASEMENT, s. i. bert enfterpffiiqel; bad 1enfterbefegla[e; 2. 7. intt etwatt geoitlbter Z;rageftein; - staples and stays, Jenftetfrantpen unb 5afetn. CASEOUS, adj. fifeartit, ftficft. CASERN, s bie aferne, Golbatentnwo~ nung. CASH, s. bie Cgaffe; farfcbaft, bai @elb; ready -, tarte @elIb; run: ning -, circulirenbe @elIb; to be straitened for -, hnaplp an ~elbe fet)n; - book, bag (affenbudc; - keeper, etr Naffirer; to pay -, baar bejablen. To CASH, v. a etnWedfeltn, Il @elbe macven: to - a hill, einen QBedffel, tine lRle~nung betalfen, eiulfen, eins eafftiren. CASHEW-NUT, s. bift fe1p antenlaue, 9Ifajanu~. 2ASHIER, s. ber ffaffirer. To CASHIER, n. a. 1. cafirten, abban% tka; 2. uernicten, ungfiltig ma(ben. 62 CAST CASHIER, s. ber 9affirenbe. CASHOO,_s ( <Sd)u, (a6bu. CASING, s. 1. ba niitteraI, bite Zc4ei be; ber Ueberitgl, bie Mihfaffung; 2. b.it 1erappen, Uebcrtiind)en, bite.ers fleibung 'of timber-work, of a wall, bet ol6imetfcet, an d;iufern, einer Mlaus er). CASK, s. 1. baC!i..f; bie:ontne; 2. * betr ehnl, bie Cturmtbaube. To CASK, v. a. in eill Sai fiillen, eins ober atiffillen. CASKET, s. bat taftd).ien, d)mntufdfUt= CASPIAN SEA, s-. bat catpifcfe.9eer. CASQUE, s. * ber tlitt, vid. CASK. CASSAMUNAIR. s. ber wuo)lriedtenlbe (5alhanft (aut betn Orient). CASSATION, s. bie Oaffivrulg,?lbban= fling; hlufbllunla. CASCASSAA, s. bat SIt[rqeIlbrob, CASSAVI (- A). $ laniofbrob (in lmerifa), ber b 'affaua (Jatropha - L.) CASSENE, s. bie fafffienttaube. CASSIA, s. bie Gaffia, Gaffitn (Cassia - L.); - berry, ber ~iiibfteezsbee, $e, rdiguaftte; - berrybush, vidCAssNA &- CASSINE. CASSIDONY, s. ber fratlififd)et Uiioeu= bet, ~tsd(a9. CASSINO, s. bag Uaffino (ein Marten= fpiel). CASSOCK, s. i. betr enfe lofd,?eibs rodf, ba linteftteib ber (ciftlicd)n;. 2. + bat Zbertleib (ber Colbaten). CASSOWARY, s. ber gaffuar, 0orn= To CAST, v. La. 1. roerfen; tinwuerfet, oortierfen, wcwlerfen; afllerfen, au8uwerfen; 2. oon fid) (ebeit, mits= tteilen, verbreiten; 3. abiverfenl, abs leent, ftogen, ftiirten, fcdieben; wnen= ben; rietjen; 4. umInerfen, niebcrz werfen, befit e, iibertrtffen (irm 2ietttlaufe, u. f. w.); 5. nieberiiel)en, fiberniegen, ben Qlutfct)jag geben ($. -. beim MIblinunne, u. f. to.) 6. toerurteifetn; 7. enttoerfet, abreiten, teitnten; 8. g ie-en, mobeln, fornti= renll; 9. alttre<nen, berectncn; 10. ers maflen, beurtbeiLen; (Nolleln) au1s teeiten, oertbfeiten; II. n. I. nadcben= fen;t 2. fitc gieten laffen, eine aorin nebmeln; 3. iruntm Werben; 4. abs fallen (beim 2icoten ber tInter); to - anchor, anferni; to - beams, ftrat)s Ien; to - candles, ticfte Aieben; to - clothes, bie tleiber abwertfen ober rtec)fetn; to - heat, irte geben; to - lots, 00fett (- upon, 11111); to - lustre, gBin`en; to - seed, fdien; to - the feathers, rfit maufern; to - the skin, ftcd Mluten; to - the teeth, bie 3iBtane uerlieren; to - an account, eine Rled)nunlt auffecen; to - a criminal, einet T3erbrec(er vuer nrteie;to be - in a law suit, bell 3Irqtoe er= lieren; to - one's nativity, C(inem bie latioitiit fieUen; to - in one's mind, or with one's self, bei fid) iiber= legen, firt befinnen; to - about, urns roerfen, umber Htterfen; auf!Jittet unb 2Bege finnen, tetrun benfen, fi, berle0en; to - against, uomrnerfen, oorrttfen; to - aside, bei (Seite les en; to - away. uegtoerfen; etr= flteubern,,erfctmenben; to be - away, lSdciffbrutn lIeiben; to- behind, puriid, if fen, urfd tafftn; vorfprins gen, 1nioor lommen; to - a look behind, fifc umnfeten, t)inter ftf, feten; to - by, termerfen; ableaen, to - down (one's eyes), nieberfdIcbgen (bie Aflgtn); to - forth, bindan neYfen; autroerfen, son fico geben; iterbreis ten; erftredenf; to - in, linein wetr CAST fen, einmerfen; beibringqn, anffith rtll; to - into a sleep, tinfd)lifertn; to —off, abterfeii, abf)iitteln, oon ficb roerfen, ablegen, auntitt)cn, fab. rell laffell; Otrrerfell; abtanfen; terftotel;. abweifel. oerlaffcn; It;: r/if laffet; iibcrbolfen; Sp. E. 1ots laffen (bie iagbt)unbe); to - out, binaut werfcan ober rofitet; aunter. fenlt, algfetolen; fi) ~tfft 1mcbcn (burd) beftige 13orte)t; to -ot devils, (inl ber 0ibet) Zeufet altetreiben; 'to -up. anfwerfettn; toomiren, aitUf.,eiz en; aliired)lteI, bcrcct)nrt aitifdtia Best; tifammenlgibl~.; to - up (a ca!culation), eillen 2lnfdtlag mnadenl; in bie <,ibe noerfen, ober ridbteln, aufo fd)(alacn; to - up noisome vapours, rfddblidie 3)iinfte aunbudct)ii, von ficb fieben; to - upon.., fdciebeI auf..; bcredtnenl, allfdtlanen; to - one's self upon one, fid)c alf 3eritanteln,cr.s laffenl, fict) al ibn lwclnbel;.comps, - away, ber ulntunrf; 3ernworfene, 3 erbanemtte nij. Hwegeltuorfcl; -- iron, bad )1Itifiet; - steel, bet ts qoffelte <tabt. CAST, s. 1. bet n3Brf. bat Pccrfell 2. ber )n^; bat eqoffene 23ilb; bie torlt; fig. )eftalt; 3. ber aiuecre 9lllfleinl; 4. bet iif:5.beet reid; 6. bie 0attlfilg, 1Irt; Mafte; men o0 our —, e~ute IllIfere8 d)lalc; -- of the eye, ter ifidf; to have a - in one's eye, fd)ielen; -- of mind, bie Otemiit!t)t, bie lelfhtlatrt; -- ot drapery, bcr naltennritf (cillet 00e HIdllbet, bei belln MJr/rllt); -- of parts, bat iNollelfad); mneasuring —, betr 2I3urf (alt tdngelmnl ); to be at the last -, auft ellenetrfte gebrac)t (ia ber Alentme) fet)n; -- of green (i greenish -), Had int 0)rfuine ftiilt; the — of the periods, ber 3teriobenbau i a - of mnerlins, (hawks), Sp E. fo0 iCt aalfen att auf ciltnltat an ber.,anb neWorfen wertbet; a stone's -, eilt ~teinwurf. CASTANET, s. bie C(aftagnette, Mlap, per uim Xani. CASTELLAN, s. ber (afteflan, SMdtot, vogt, -B3urgogt. CASTELLANY, s. bie (aSftellanei, C-1lo0uogtei,, urrqolt, i. CASTELLATED, ad;. I. unlbant; 2. mnit Xhbirmncben oteriert. CASTELLATION, s. bat Zefcffi3egt eit ttN~.alufeg. CASTER. s. 1. ber lerferf; 2. etncitter, tlutred)nder; 3. bie (staraffine; 4. bat (neffilngelee) 11d)eiietd; pepper -. eis ite $fefferftreu lbf:c-fe. To CASTIGATE, v. a. Siidtigen, beftraz fen, oerbeffern. CASTIGATION, s. bie 3itd)tigllnl, oe, ftrafung, Qerbefferuntq. CASTIGATOR, s. ber &erbefferer, Te: ric~tiger; Bud~tmeifter. CASTIGATORY, adj. 6Ul 3iibctigelu bienenb. CASTILIA, s. gfaffilien (fpanifece tro DiitW); Castilian, ber Oaftilianer; ca, ftitianifcd. CASTING, s. i. ba# Verfen, T3eredb nen, u. f. tt.; 2. batd teloffene; - net, bal 2Burfflarn, Burfinet; - voice, - vote, bie entfd)eibeube Stim., me, ber 2luefcilaq. CASTLE, s. i. bat t'{loti, iaRftell; 2. v. T. bite adf; 3. T. ber,ode (im l(~at~); - builder, tin t3rojectent maCer; - gate, bad dtloitbo: r; -- keeper, ber Oltrpoogt; - top, b't treifel; castles in the air (air-built er airy castles),?ftftfilbiffer; - warq bite Burgoogtei, OBurgbut. To CASTLF, v. x. T rodett, robtirmt. CATA MAMTZ.E. adj. troitrt. CASTLERY or CASTELRY, s. bie Sjul~lt~ gteo ig ~a Suriqiiifenaint. CASTLET, s. eit flinelt Jaftell. CASTLING,s. bit unF1iti:e tcibeafruct, ber -terb[iiltg; - skins, SelUe onl uttgeborneln tiinumern. CASTOR, s. 1. ber 3iber, (taftor; 2. -s, pi. oUllen fiir Tift)e, (tiiblc, u. f. n;i - beans, s3girfirner; - aut, bit qurtirnufl; (castory) - oil, bad lflicinulm (Del onit beer (t)rift= Vallne); Castor and Pollux, Meteor. T. ein feltriger iinjti auf bentm 3Jaft; Ast. T. bie 3roilltle. CASTOREUM, s. bas Q[ibCrteil. CASTRAMETATION, s. bas.a gertfdlaz gent, bie 5unf ein na! er abjuiftefedn. 72 CASTRATE, v. a. 1. cafhtiren, -ert fdhneilet, entmtanntten; 2. fig. iuer= ftfimmelu. CASTRATION, s. 1. bie ~9erfcfn/eibuni, (1nitmannung; 2. fig. Terftiimmnt luig. CASTR'EL, s. ver Slmtnenreter (Wrt altfe). CASTRENSIAN, adj. Slt eineoln lager gcborig. CASUAL (adv. -LY), adj. llUfiUiq, Unl gewiL. CASUALNESS, s. bie 3ufllfieUifit; ber '3nfall. CASUALTY, s 1. bit l3ufirgtift; 2. ber 3ufaU; ta lnqIefdibr; 3. ber unl gefdltre %obclfal, iln, lfigffu. CASUIST, s. ber (safuift, O(ewiiffenS= ratb. CASUISTIC, f CASUISTICAL, f. tCai Wi[ CASUISTRY, s. bie Cafitiftif (3iffenr i fdr,'ft, 0.,ewiffeutfrageu gu uentfcdei= benll). CA'r,.. bie bRate, ber Rater; 2. bae.Xatfd)iff; 3. bas ZoaftgefteU; - o' (- of, or - and) nine tails. bie biti'itf reitfd)e; - call, bie,~dwreipfeife (Imll Mltvpfeifct inn T0eater); -'s eye, Mtin. 7': bie gatetnauge, toiinenaite; - eyed, faetinaulgig; - fish. bie eetfatne; -'s foot, ber Ratelifuf, (rbeplbeu; - gtt, bie Zarmnfaite, ber NJ1arlr) (ein 3eui); - harpings, JN. T. buinne diifftfeile; - holes, JV. T. bie,atlod)cr (Dinten am C-cdiffe); - hook, JV. T. ber ttlrc11i; - like, atieubarft, kaenartig; - mint, bie Ratemtlniiin (N\repeta - L.); - a mountain, bite arbelfate; -'s paw, Sea Exp. ein lei fCtet S ftCen, bas fitc in einer U3inbftile ertebt, aber gleitb roieber oerfcfiroinbet; belei/edeit tine e 'lrt ScfLinge in cinem Tau; eit ~3erfseug; to make a -'s paw of one, jentatib Mal(,Jittet gebraud)et; - rope,.N T. eiltn gataaufer; - salt, Zifcfafi; - silver, baDi RaenF/tiber; — 's sleep, ein oerftctlter cfl1af; - sup, vid. CATCHUP: - tail, ber'Ran | tenft(ivanb, bie;eiebfoibe, bat ftib dmeti an Oeitckifetn. CATACHRESIS, s. T. bie ftatad)refe, ber /l.i~braud) eineCe 9 i1igl (in ber Rlebefneft). CATACHRESTIC, adj. CATACHRESTICAL (adv. -LY), 7T. getrunl3en, iibertrieben. CATACOMBS. s. pi. bie e1grdbtnbirftii[f te,,Jatafombet. CATACOUSTICS, s. pi. T. bite tere tnom [Bicterfcfhcie. CATAMIOPTRIC (-CAL), adj. bat ~ict juricfftrahitenb. CATAGMATIC, adj. Med. T. feftml(?ntb, garfeRb, Bt/iiut ~eilenb. CATALEPSIS, s..eed. T. tine lrt CATALEPSY, I convulfitifd)cr Etarrs fueft; 3erriittung bet @el)irnl. CATE To CATALOGUE, v. a. tilltlt Ratalog fertigen; in eitnit catalog bringen. CATALGGUE, a. Srr,Jatalog, baj O-erz CATAMITE, s. bet jutr Unlttlt geftal: tene Jtnabe. CATAPASM, s. S. T batg trtpntlver. CATAPHONICS, s. p1. bie?et)re tom uruiicfraUlen be t S&affe. CATAPHIRACT, s. betr teiter in feiiner ublliten iiuftunfl. CATAPLASM, s. S. T. ber erwmeicenbc Ulnfdlag, L tc.e riaetpfafter ter. CATAPULT', s. bie tattapluta, i3urft m1afd)ine. CATARACT, s. 1. ber (grote) 2Bafftr= fall; 2. ber?Iugienftaar. CATARRI, s. betr aatarr, ln~u ilm,almpte, ftarfe (dc~iuuvfe,. CaTARRHAL (CATARRIIOUS), aj. fal: tarr[)alifcb, fiifFg, fdbllllpfcnlhanl. CATASTROPHE, s. 1. bie Jrataftropbe, ffctclle enMit, tg, nhtwidfehlun3 (ei ne ZEranuerfpiel); 2. figf. bat (trauls rige) @nbe. To CATCH, v. a. & n. 1. fatgen, faffen, erlrcifein; alffanlget, ern.wifen, ers ta,,cii, erbanf.en; erbalten; fd)napD,en; erreitent; 2. nnftcefen, ainfte. cfeub feipn; 3.f f.. einebntett, feffetn; to - a glimpse of, erblicfen; to -one's eye, ('iltenm int lhtge fallen; to - cold, fit) erfilteti; to - a fall, einell all tbun; to - hold of.... fit) an Stwaiv anbilaten, btvuat trqreifen; to - one in his o"-n words, Ointen huit fcinent eigenen 3eorten fatngt n; to - at, t11bd (tn.at g reifen, fcdna;~pen, bafd)ell, fig. trad)te: uit fanetn fuo dten, nacRteflenr; to - on, btingeq bleibeil; to - up, auffangelt, umegreti olt, retten, CATCH, s. 1. ber fang, @riff;,latib, bie Oebute; 2. ber 9uLbgefanqg, 3e cb: felgefang, bag alInflieb, bie auge, ber Jiuinon; 3. furte u3ihfd)enraum, Mlbs fat; 4. 2atier; 5. betr iafen; - of a lock, bter lfIieibafeln;(-of a door, bie Zifir/iinfe, betr 3ortenrintg; to be (lie) upon the -, alif bee Vautr liegent; by catches, abgefebtt, iWecfltdftleife; drunken catches, trinflieber; - fly, beer liegtnfingert; - line, Typ. T. bite SdtLuteile; - poll. beriaftber; - word, Typ. T. betr 1uftO (cillrt Ql[attfeite). CATCHER, s. beer anger, qrgreifer, CATCIING, adj. anfletfelb. CATCIIUP, s. etite pifaite alt toerfiCie= beiten trSituterit (befonbert aus (OSampinptn ot) bereitetec auce. CATE, s. vid. CATES. CATECHETICAL (ado. -LY), adj. & adv. fatetdetifd), fragweife. To CATECHISE, v. a. 1. fateciftrent, hit,'ated)igtmu unterridbten; 2. befras gen, eraminiren, oerbtren. CATECHISER, s. ber Ratecifitrenbe. CATECHISM, s. betr atedbitntug. CATECHIST, s. ber Jatedet. CATECHISTIC, adj. lie CATECIHISTICAL (adv. - LY), $ cateehetical and -ly. CATECHUMEN ( —NIusT), s. betr at=s dicmen, @laubentlebrIinq. CATECHUMENICAL, adj. JU belt Jater c)tumnenen geitbrig. CATEGORICAL (ad. -LYv), adj. fategos rifcb, beftimmt, autbrifilidb. CATEGORY, s. 7. bie fRategorie, Ifafo fe, ZDrbnung, ba, riibicamelnt. CATENARIAN, ad ttti CATENARY, I.t To CATENATE, v. a. ]Etfn, feffeln; terCATENAte ION.g. CATENATION, &. bit lefetttnlt. CAUS CATER, s. i. bie TBier aunt artel unb Qiliirfeln; 2. - or Caterer, ber t/ins fdiafer, S$rouiintmeifter; Cateress, bit sl1itgeberinn; in compos. Catercousin, ber roeitliufige Nber entfernte eera waubte. To CATER, v. n (- for), (Metlntmits tet) anfd)affcn, beforgen. CATERPILLAR. s. bie ilaupe. To CATERWAU._,, v. n. n. ianun; ifebr' en, (irmnit. CATERWAUL (CATERWAULING), s. bal Mja!engfctrei; @efdrei, @5etife. CATES, s. bie Vederbiffent, Wlafs ruugqmittet, Cpeifen. CATIHARIST, s. ein ]urlitaltr. CATHARTICAL (CATHARTIC), adj. I. purgirelb, abfiibrclub;2. cathartics, s. pi. $urgirntittel. CATHARTICALNESS, s. baM 2ibfiitrenbe. CATHEDRAL, I. adj. bifdrfflid), fiftez,nti0t/g; II. s. bie.ati)ebralfird)e, 3)~omfircde. CATH!EDRATED, adj. ben erttftuIt be. trefftenb. CATHETER, s. S. T. beer ateter, bat UIrinrbbrdc)en. CATHOLIC, I. s. ber ftatbolif; II. ani (adv. -LY), 1. tatSolifd), allemein; recgtliubig; 2. vorurteiltfrei (li, beral). CATIHOLICISM, s. 1. ber fatbolifcfe 0@laube; bite ltnbngliidfeit an ben — felben; 2. ~orurt[{etlfrc/0c/t. CATIHOLICNESS, s. bie gt111qeteici~eit. CATIIOLICON, a. bie Uin/e'rfalarteeei. CATKIN, s. bat kib;d)en an cS)Idvad) fell; bie jufatienbdigenlbei ~an;el Ral.fein; bat Btloos alt lvilfden itbdaument. CATLING, s. 1. batB 200oo (rid. CATKIN); 2. S. T. ba Jtiorpelmneffer, 3erglie' beruntgmneffer. CATOPTRICAL (CATO'PTRIC), I. adj. T. fatoptrifd; IH. catoptrcs, s. pi. bi! Matoptrif, Pietqelfunft. CATSUP, vid. CATCHUP. CATTLE, s. bat (3u!g=) iied), gat)me CAUDATE (CAUDATiEDOn)dj. gd. efcmnnt. CAUDLE, s. bite raftfup/e, i3rauts fuppe. To CAUDLE, v. a. Cine graftfuqpe mnt CAUF, s. ber /ifif'aften. CAUK, s. bad fledfige araiueigilal. CAUKY, adj. fraucintlatartig. CAUL, s. 1. bat Net, aarnen bee ratuenjiinmer; 2. biet 9teaubt; to be born with a-, ein C-oimitagf/inb feln. CAULDRON, s. vid. CALDRON. CAULIFEROUS, adj. (StengeI treibenb. CAULIFLOWER, s. ber 1RuimentoL[. To CAULK, vid. To CALK. CAUSABLE, adj. autfiitrbar, ninglicb. CAUSAL (ado. -LY), adj. lurfdclic;, grunblicb. CAUSALITY, s. bie 2iriung einer Ur, fad)e; u/irfenbe Urfacde. CAUSATION, s. bie Terurfaculung. CAUSATIVE (adv. - LY), adj. T. tinl Urfacde ane/igenb, urfdiibicb. CAUSATOR, s. ber Q3ernrtfacer, UrDe ber. CAUSE, s. 1. bie Urfaode; 2. bt @runb, Uunftanb; first -, ber Urgrunb aller Zinge; 3. ber 3ruejft, bie Gacde, bie ailrtei; to stand forthl good -, e8 mit ber guten Gacbe bats tell; do as you see -, tlut, tWie el bit Gabe erforbert. To CAUSE. v.a. terurfadten, oerailafs fen, beutirfen; to - to do, &c., tbll laffen; to - to write, fd)reiben laWe fen; - him to come hither, 1il iil 63 CEAS CAUSELESFS (adv. -LY), adj. Ol)ue Ultr fadce, grunblog. CAUSELESSNESS, s. bite rt:tblofifeit. CAUSER, s. ber Uibeber, bie Utrfacte. CAUSEWAY, s. 1. bie Sbauffee, ber CAUSEY, ' cb0,wc; 2. anmm. CAUSIDICAL, adj. geinlet 21bocaten be= treffenb. CAUSTIC, I s. bag 9lemntittel, Oremnn mnittel; II. (-cal), adj. faiuftifd), itetnb, brenineib; - stone (caustone), ter.l)11enlftecin. CAUSTICITY, s. ci. T. bie (iaenbc traft, Z nct;irfe. CAUTELOUS (ado. -TY), adi. + oorfidca tiq, be[utfan; Iinterl/fti/, arnitfit, eirrdtberifct. CAUTE[/()IUSNESS, s. + bie 3oritcdt, oebutfinfcit. CAUTERISM, s. bal WityDenben CAUTERIZATION, i eitnes 1et ober Oremtmittelf, bal rrcnnen, h'icen, bie Zobtbrcttnunig. To CAUTE'IRIZE, r. a. brennen, iitcn, roeqbeidtg, weqbrcnnen, PfeteSn. CAUTERY, s. bad 2Brenelen, 9leetn. CAUTION, s. 1. bie,Borfid)t, OQcbut. famtecit; 2. (5aittion, B23iirqfd)aft, li= dcret)e/t; 3..Reglee, s-armunig. To CAUTION, v. a. O1rttIllen (- against,,or (-tro)c. CAUTIONARY, adj. 1. wtarnenb; 2. aWI @)eifid. CAUTIOUS (ada. -LY), adj. UOrfid)tig, bebutfam; cmad)fall. CAUTIOUSNESS, s. bie Qorfi4tt, 23ea lutfamfeit. CAVALCADE, s. ber Uf11s flIl 13 ferbe. CAVALIER, I. s. 1. ber leiler; fitter; r; 2. ber 1nbaisger,lfart[ I.; 3. ein t)0ofcberiter tvriedgmartlt; 4. 3J1(. T. bie gtabe; ein tisfwuurf (2lrt Sri.[tnebr) o011 (rbc; II. a'j. 1. bray, muthig, ebel, bieber, ftol, frei; 2. trol~/g. CAVALIERLY, ada. tromif, anmanenb. CAVAIIERNESS, s. bie XT;otiteit, 'ln= tna~unq. CAVAILRY, s. biCe 1eiterei, Uaallerie. CAVATION (CAVAZION), s. bag.tetlera= grabell. CAVE, s. bie.SflIe. 7b CAVE, v. I. n. ill tineIt Reller, ober in eilter 5ibte moO)nen; I. a. boN[ macden, aug tblen. CAVEAT, s. bie Q(riinnerung, narnung. CAVERN, s. bie,Sible. CAVERNED, adj. 1. 1o.lUert 5lIetn; 2. ill J~lenc w[ttoneVb. CAVERNOUS, adj. I00[ Ii3oItn. CAVESSON, s. ber JgatP.Iaum. CAVIAR, s. ber Q(aoiar, gefaleene StOra rogeln, bie /ogeneier. To CAVIL, v... uerfafglitce (/intiirfe mnad)en; fpitfinbig tabefn, ftreiten, mnifeli (- at, fiber). CAVIL, s. bie G pitfinbigfeit, Sop^ifterci, Wlafelei. CAVILLER, s. ber Sopbift, eortflaus ber. CAV[LOUS (adr. -i.. ). adj. - ifVifilbig, fopbiftifdb, uerfitnglitd. CAVIN, s. Mil. T. bevr.oblTroe ober Oraben. CAVITY, s. bie, fiblmtll,.bIe,^ gInft. To CAW, v. n. friid n (s~ie eine ^Re;be). CAYENNE (PEPPER), S. ber fpanifc)e (cagtoent) $feffer. CAYMAN, s. vid. CATMAN. CAZYQUE, s. betr RaJife (amerifanti fcte 0iuptlitg). T, CEASE, v. I. n. 1. au(fbiren; ablafr fen, nacdfaffen; rnlben; 2. oergelen; II. a. einftellen, enbigen. CEASELESS (ado. -LY), adj. UnaufJar's 64 CENS CECITY, 9. bie /linbteit. CEDAR, s. bie 3eber, ber 3eberbaum; - like, adj. Aeberntgleic0; Cedarn, adj. vid. CEDRINE. To CEDE, v. a. L. T. cebiren, abtreteln, iiberlaffen; nacbgeben, roeiceltn. CEDRINE, adj. 6cbern, anI 3gebernibo([. CEDUOUS, adj. fdllbar, fcl(aqbar. To CEIL, v.a. telMfll; Ceiling, s. bad Ziifelwuerf, bie getdfelte Zecfe. CELANDINE, s. bie ~c.n~walbcnourv, ba(d dceIlfralt (Chelidoniiim- L.). CELATURE, s. 1. bietA, lfit iu qraben ober giI fcbneibcn, e3ilbfcineibetci; 2. qeftocbtee 2lrbeit. 7To CELEBRATE. v. a. 1. tIrgifeln, erbebeln, ueirerrlid)en; 2. fciern, feiertid) begeben. CELEBRATION, s. 1. bite (rfbeunBg; bag sob, bie Vobrebc, 2. 'eier; 3. badg 4reifecl, ei/ertn. CELEBRATOR, s. ber,obrcbner. CELEBRITY,.. ber 9litin, bite eriibmtbeit; deir; ber $reid, bae, ob. CELERIAC, s. ber (ellerie ntit iollUen. CELERITY, s. bie 05tefioUinbbiqfeit. CELERY, s. ber (eUerie. CELESTIAL (adv. -LY), I. adj. ihllntlifct; the twelve - signs, bie iub)lf.intllteleteicien; I. a. sber /illlneid birger, C-clige. CELESTIN, s. ber (Si[einerinllscf. CELIAC, aj. lIUll U1nterleibc gebOri/. CELIBACY, CELIBATE, s. ber eeltofe tec=,ite>) i.ta:nb CELL,,.... bie 3ete- 2. iSitte. CELLAR, s. ber geller. CELLARAGE, a. 1. bie fJelIerei; 2. bad Jtellerelb; 3. bgr,fellcirn,& CELLARER, a s. ber f.ellner, clle-r= CELLARIST, i meifter. CELLARET, s. ehin l[afcenfeller. CELLULAR, adj. teUil,. fellenfrmii q CELSITUDE,s.bieOobeitt, (Srl)abentgItt. CELTS, s. pi. bie.Relten. CELTIC. adj. feitifei. CEMENT, s. ber {Cement, Mirtclf, titt, bie UStbe; fig. bag O3anb. To CEMENT, v. I a. 1. i. it 5Jortel uter binben, fitten, verfitten; 2. OfiE. vera binbeni, befefti!ten; I. n. feft feb)n, 1l1= fammeintbiangen. CEMENTATION, s. bad SRitten, ter: binben. CEMENTER, s. ber egrbtilbenbe. CEMETERY, s. bert S3egrdbniji at~, tircdbof, 0ottedacfer. CENATORY, adj. iler 9benbmimaFlcit gebfrit. CENOBITICAL, adj. f [f5erlcd). CENOTAPH, s. bag leere irab, Cstrcnl grabmal. CENSE, s. bite teller, Scd)alunct. To CENSE, v. a. rdudyern, beraiuern, vid. To INCENSE. CENSER, s bad (atdcbafrt, bie ataucd) Vfnnme; fotulenpfanne. CENSOR, s. 1. ber Scenfor (bei ben at — ten iSnmern), (ittenricdter; 2. Oeurtbeiler, gitnftrit)ter; 3. Xabler; board of -s, bad ($enforencolleqilum. CENSORIAN, adj. ben (genfor anebenlb. CENSORIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. tabela fiiutiq, ftrenqe. CENSORIOUSNESS, s. bie Zabelfcttt. CENSORSHIP, s. bad (Stnforaint. CENSUAL. s. ilt einer bt;i lunl 3es= riq, einer C-tdiuIIn untermrorfen. CENSURABLE (ad,,. -LY), a.7j. tabel= taft; frleafbar, tabelngtloertb. CENSURABLENESS, s. bie Zablellawfirbigfeit. CENSURE, s 1. ber Saibe, T3erseiS; bie Rfifge; 2. bie Strafe, Terurtlyeis luIng. T, CENSURE, v. a. 1. tabelin, riigen, fetlten; 2. verurt[eifcn. CERE CENSUS, s. bite 3illhq. (cMtllli, g (befonberg ber riiti/fcetit 3firger). CENT, s. 1. bag tinbert; 2. bet bi:,:, bertfie t4cil cinted anmerirallifdeen tbal er; at five per -, bit fiif $.(st cent. CENTAGE, s. bie e23saIihmg ber t3ror cente. CENTAUR, s. 1. bet (Sciltalr; 2. ast, T. ber -cdiie (inm biterheife); - like, adj. ceIntaurenmt.ill. CENTAURY, s. bad f ent{nIgi? btc:a. frautt. CENTENARY, I. s. bad.Ultlbect, b,,l ftid) einrat ill fbunbert liartbvcn eeyli, net; II. adj. uttabert entbaltcuib,) tp)uibcrtjbri1g. CENTENNIAL, adj. 1. Fullbertjabri3q; 2. Ait bunbrt 3a'hre n getbori/; 3. eiits Ila[ in bunbert 0abrn cl efd)ebelib. CENTESIMAL, adj. linbertft. CENTI'OLIOUS, adj. bllnberblditterh!'. CIENTIPEDE, s. bee.kiulbterft, L3 'ic= fun (ein,iftigc 3$nfcct). CENTO (CENTO 'TON)... bad (5gllto; 2. blltfd)ecfi,3e riifanlutenicfl/it Ite t Iei, lic/fwe'rf. CENTRAL (adv. -Yv), adj. ccntral (ill bein ober uml bell U'2ittef'llntt:. CENTRE, s. bet 9Tlittelpiilftt, bad 6cits trl1n; - bit, ber (Snittrllllbo)rcr; -- of gravity, ber cwevrpfIltfIt. To CENTRE, v. I. a. 1. ill bell?i)cittdl Vunsft [ringen; 2. coIceitri/r cn, atii ei/hen muift ugreinij ef, ccrfamntt'l; It. n.1. in ei/ en $itnft pilallllllnllal= fel, ereilit fei); 2. (iie iint (lIcid)fesird)te) rnben, fid) l)alite; im '2lit; tetlrnpte fetn. CENTRIC (adv. -TALLY), adj. ill bell 9J/ittuelpnft etet. CENTRIFUGAL, adj. T. D0111t ittela P1, fte acfitrebenb. CENTRIPETAL, ma. T. CCletn bell Tit — telPnllit tinftrebc, intrbels C. TO CENTUI'LE, v. a. ilibertt o CENTUPLICATE, fad), crilchs rten; Centuple, adj. litbertf[ad), )1111= bertfiti/.?T CENTURIATE, v. a. ill lUIlbCrte Cl.-l tbeilen. CENTURIATOR, a s. betr (kfcfd)itbt CINTURIST, $ fcb reibct, be fcint 0@efd)ied)te nacb 3at)ullrb crtcl Cinll tbeilt. CENTURION, s. ber Cilltltmatnn iibe': 100 2)jamtl1 (bei ben ailfen f)oitN erl). CENTURY, s. 1. bie (entura), bad 0,,ll bert; 2. (3albr n bert. CEPHALALGY, s. Jled. T. bad Icftig. opfwnel). CEPHALIC, adj. 1. anm t aupllte; 2. fiir bad 45anupt; - snufl;.5irtlltbalf. CERASTES, s. bie afrifanifnd)e ornl fcblan(3e. CERATE, s. bie 1acbtfnalbe. To CERE, v. a. Wtidfen, mlit 23acba ilberiieben. CEREBEL, s. bag.iirnlein, ber b)itertl tWbeil bed tebirns. CERECLOTH, s. bie BaC d[eimtuanb, bad 3aRecbdtltd). CEREMEINT, a. bie Qeqcid)dte?einwannD (Sum (linwidfeln cinbalfalnirter isrt' per). CEREMONIAL, I.adj. 1..U eiler Oretrieonie gebirig, feierlidb; 2. fSrmlicb. umlftntblid); II... 1. bag ($Screilo niell; 2. yeremonienbucb. CEREMONIOUS (ada. -LY). ndi. 1. in (eremonien beftebenb. feierfid); e pruIfuolf; 3. ben (Serenonien ergeben; mnit epVringe, umftilblidc. CEREMONIOUSNESS, s. bai e/eirlid)e, erat'nfle; ju iOtfe Uniftdtibr. CEREMONY, s. bie (ercemonie, ber d&ua tcre )ebraucb, bit ic li'rib)feit. bo4 CHAI etrianatr, bie Umftdinbfitbfeit; without -, ol)ne Um!ftlitbe. CEREOUS, adj. rOdcfernt. CERRUS, s. bie 3erreidce. CERTAIN (advv. -LY), adj. rqemti; fc1er, feft, beftiumt; unfegIbar, luo oerldffig; 2. entfcf)offen, reqefmdi = ftil; to iny certain knowledge, itf) )Wei CERTAINNESS, i s. 1. bit /eitECit, CERTAINTY, Bueerriatt feit;.e= getntmiiigfeit; 2. baqt 0eewiffe. CERTIFICATE, s. bie 3efcteiitigung, her cbe/in, ba 3eiilni0, 9ltteftat. To CERTIFICATE, v. a. mod. m3eltllbetn eilt eugnifi qebet. CERTIFICATION, s. ba 3etugni0. CERTIFIER, s. her erfiderter. 7To CERTIFY, v. a. 1. t.erqewtiffern, tbenadricb)tigen, oerftc~tir; 2. bequ= (ull, bfcteinioe. CERTITUDE, s. bie @etuiOeit. CERULEOAN, t CERULIFIC, adj. b(au iacftellb. CERUMEN, s. bac OCbrettfdcblnaI. CERUSE, s. bac 1tLeiweri; bie roeife ( cf- nillfe. CERUSED, adj. mit T3eirtoei~ 3e: fcdmitnft. CERVICAl. mO7. Jltln Madit a ttE rifg. CESAR, s. 6(ifar. CESARIAN, a'.. ahiferliic; - section, S. T. ber taiferfdmcitt. CESPITITIOUS, adj. (tlln Jafelt SCe macdt, bcrafet. CESSATION. s. bae hlif~frent; ber C-tinfftanb; 2. cbn),i t, bie {.nbigutn; - of arms, bet SaffeInffillftaitb. CESSION, s. bie Racgebungt; lbtrtunlg. CESSIONARY, adj. atltreteub. CESSOR, s. ber '3efd)atIenbe, vid. AsSESSOR. CEST, s. ber 03iirtc eitnes Srauenbitnm In er. CESURA, s. ber erecittfri tittt, bie CESURE, Q(iftur. CETACEOUS, aqj. wallkffcbartiq. CETERACII, y.'bad,MitSfratt (Asple-?ium - L.). CHAD, s. bie I[ofe, qIfe, e tabe,( ifcb). To CHAFE, v. l.a.. i. arm reiben, ers;irntmen; 2. erf)iten, aufbritenu, trs uiireltn; 3. tvoblricc0enb mactete; II. n. 1. toben, writeie.; 2. ficO reiben. CHAFE, s bie,ite, 1uth, ber 3ortn. CHAFER, s. 1. ber 9tciber; 2. ber,;ifer. CHAFERY, s. bie )luitteffe, cl/tiebe tit etiein if/tfenbalnter. CHAFF, s. bie Cpreu;.- cutter. ber.0icferiltqg3fd)neiber; bie icdtfer= linqabanf To CHAFFER, v. I. a. fd)adern, ban= beltn, alfcn; I.. n (m (Strta ) lan; belni, bit'Jett. CHAFFINCH, s. ber titcdfit I. CHAFFLEISS, adj. obtt preilt. CHAFFY, adtj. fpreuarttiq, voll Ztreu. CHAFINGIISH,.. bet' otl)lenbecfen, bite Rofetpfatttte. CHAGRIN, s. 1. bet Terbrltfi, UInlttlttt), 9lerqcr; 2. ba gecnarbte Vebcr. To CHAGRIN, v.a. verbriepli) tImaf)lAt, trgcr,. CHAIN, s. 1. bie Rette; 9Rei/e; 2. flJeIfette; 3. fig. (j. efarqteitfdaft, Sclatltret; a - of mountains, cine 03ebirt1fette; to bind one in chains, iI/en in,1 tetten leenlt; - bolt,.N. T. tilt llttittu0olgelt; - bullet, - shot, bite ftetteniftlel. -. or - lace. bag,tettben, ~dSifiirc:en, junt Oefeten bee 91ibte, u. f. IO.; jack -, bie elnmnette; - loop, ber tettettring; - p'mp. JV: T bie getmtepUt.ie; T. 50 CHAM bar Gc4aufelderf (2afferdeit~tjn= niafdittc); - stitch, ber,Jtettenftift; - wale, jv. T. bite Jtiifte Jnt 031ift feile; - work. bie q...ettearbeit; -s, p. pettette ober 3ettelwoUe.; J. '/: hie.tttiitley. To CHAIN, v. a. 1. anfetten, feffert; 2. ntit,tetten fperren; 3. in 3anstiien, iltt.claerei fcblaient; 4.,erbinbetn. CHAIR, s. 1. ber (Stuhl; 2. CiB, ef[= fet, 3)rotn; 3. bie Sdtfte, trite %lrt (Cabriolct; easy -, ber 2lrntfttl)t, @rotvaterfhtbl); privy -, ber etr Sbte Sio eintcS Nicb)ter, Oifd)pof U. f. l).; sedan -, bite,nfte; - bottomer, bert tubtlmader, Rftbiftler; - cover, bie tubfapl)lPe; - framnes, C-tiible obite Tetleibung; -man, 1. bert,tlhtlnacbcr; 2. a;itftentrriter; 3. $vrdfiSfent,/orfiter; - oans, titbl — befent; - woman, bie dycenerfrau, Vid. CHAR-WOMAN. CHAISE, s. bie bhaife, Ralefcde; two wheel -, bat (arriol. CHALCEDONY, s. aid. CALCEnoNY. CHALCOGRAPHER, s. ber ftllpferftec d(er. CHAICOGRAPHY., s. bie Rupferftecber= II ift. CIIALDAIC, adj. d)albifcf. CIIALDEFE, s. ba lT)albliifc4e, bie cdal= biifce Cpradce. CHALDER, o s. bCts. olenmaai oott CHALDRON, 36 enCgl. -dyecfcfe (bushel = 2000 $-f.). CHALICE, s. ber fJ'cfe (beim f0ottc — bietft);!eedelr. CHALK, s. bie,Areibe; — cutter, ber rteibentgr/iber; - paper, (raU)nIIpa= tier; - pit, bie.(frteibengrube; - stone, ein fleittned tiidf tre/tbe. To CHIALK, v. a. 1. Iltit Jtreite poli= ren, fcbreiben, otr I ictitett~; 2. mtit 3Zreibe biintten; 3. bceicbten; ernt iterfen. CHALKY, odj. freibig; freibicdt; - clayv, ber 9.ertgetl. To CIIALI,ENGE, v. a. 1. )Crlatifor= bern; aufforivern, etabeeni; 2. anrn-= fen (wioe bie -cbilbhwacdc)ll; 3. einit roenben, alM [arteiifcb uerwuerfen; 4. befcnltietn: ainflaeni; 5. ftrberit, erlitgteil, it '2liffpriud) nel)iteit; to - a right, fItc) in tt3eccbt aimnilett. CHAiLLENGI', s. 1. bie.bearlttforbe~ rung, bag (Satrtell; bit 9uiifforberitig; 2. torbening, bet lit.fprucb; 3. bie iinlwenbulR,, erwerfung (wetlee q^arteilicdfeit). CHALLENGEABLE. oadj. oeruentlortlic). CIIALLENCER, s. l. bcr b 1eutforbercr, slutlfforberer, 9tanerte; 2. 1lutfvptudi maid1cr; 3. 3ermcrfer. CHALYBEAN, qlj. ftb/lern, fit altf borten $tab! beiiehbenb. CIIAIYBEATE, adj. ftrbl=- ober cifenatr tit(, ftltbalti/; - spring, bie Stabl= qlielle; - water, ba t (tatlwaffer, ber,~altucrbruitten. CIHAM, CHAN, s. ber Utaltt (5iirft ber Zartarei,. CHAMADE, s. JMi. T. bie cfbatntabe. CHAMBER, s. 1. bie,aintnter, bWa )eC. mat', 3.imnter; bie Ctube; 2. ba8 tam nterqer/eibt, bie Ga7linme; 3. Mlt. 7:. bai,Rnnmerituidcf, bie cmecrfaite (fleitte ntttatone); - council, vcrs trtulte lteratblui,; - coiunpel. - counsellor, ber Sonfittlent, 9Iatherttbei= ler; - fellow. ber Cttibetlburfebe; - hangings, bie TaPete, ber Xevicd; - inmaid. bie Jaininerfiunifer, itinmmer: fraln; - oil, BaUllratbibSl; - orman, bad.ofitit; - pot. ber 91adfttopf; - stool, ber 9acbdtfhtil; - of commerce. bie.5atibethimtinter; - bie SBerfainmiunfg von,gaufleuten. CHAN To CHAMBER, v. 1. r. 1. w0ttert; 2. auqelaffelt, U116fid)tig fpn; 11 a. I. chifcbliefien; 2. -,Vd. T. Cill C-Wd init ciner gaininer imfeben. CHAMBERER, s. ber 'Milfeniacter. CHAMBERLAIN, s. 1. ber gammer, berr, Admineribig, Rdmincrer; 2. Jtanintert)iener; - of London ter Stabtfdatinerer twit Von'boit; the exchequer, b.r NOthuciffel NT. thiglidyn (_ —c1)a4hjmner; lord -- of the household, ber Ctlerfammers berr; ior(i high, -, ber 'Moral Orof,,,fainmerherr; Chamberlainship, tit bad 600tine, CHANIBREL, s. bad 0-cled ant iittrrv fcellfel bed Tfvrbed. CHATMELEON, s. bets 7'o CHAMEOLONIZE, v. a. ill mercrt 9-arben fpielen, bic 'arbeit ditberit. To CHANIFER, (CHA-34FRET), n a. (611.t Ghdc) init bobleit -C-treifot ober. Minim iieren, reifeln, altettjid)en. CHAMFER (CHkMFREr), s. bie 60MI rinite (ciner ber v[)IeZtreifelt. CHAMOIS, j. bit ClltfC skins, Clnfelifelle. CHAMOMILE, s. ri"I. CAMOMILE. To CHAMP, v. a. (- n. fallen, fblell; oft auf (,Militia beielt. CHAMPAGNE, s. bLie CSalllpaglle; bet Q b o II i pag it C r tit C i n. CHAMPAWN, s. MC Qbcne, big gaCHAMPAIN, d)e 9,111b. ClIAMPER. s. ber Jtaltellbe, a-reffer. CHAMPERTOR, s. L T ber $ropJit erfaaft vcr Torfcu aitf grvt,3illfeIit baill tbilf. CHAMPERTY, s. L. T bcr wu*rlijCI)C Q;Orfcf)u Sit eillent $rvjeffe. CHAMPI.GNON, s. ber (55aiiiptiq'lrn, 'elzofcwannn, CIIANIPION, s. ber Jtdm)fer, 2treiter,,elb; Bcrfecbter; - of the king, ber Zintpe tw Rki,,34 (bei berUr6, q kv ClIglifilyll 9611ije). To CHAMPION, v. a. lyraue forberit, troteit. CHANCE, I.s. bcr '311fall, bad 03rficr, UlIqefdhr, bie (S)e1ejenlyit, ber?Bell; ber Wifall, 'ba6 IN -i I fi Cf; tho of arins, bad Rd 'pjlltf, U affens sale,'; by -, i)vll Inwerif 'I )r; it is tv mere Cin bj'03er "Jilfall take one's e4 baralif lihit'lelf, 4111% 1011111101 I(Iffell; to look to the main auf bic bawotfa")c fet)eit; to have a -, fo qlfitfjjc fo.)II, ill bell & f0111111ell; yoti inight have a - to escape, C-ie f8lintelt vielleict Cliff f0111111CII; you ifiust stand the - of iL C-iC 111fiffelt 0 barauf anfoinincit laffen; there is no - of.., &c., 0 ill fetite 11ROgficbMt, Uarfd)eiii1icb-_ )C1e8eI11)Cit bka5.., it. f. I-O.; if. k adv. jitfd1lig, twit ltllcfd4r; itt comp(s. - customer, fill (Ullqefd_rer) lingewlibitlidyr, exciter qunite - game, ba4fiat -bfpict '. #pict, qal - medley, ber Avorfa0licbe ZUNI fclaq; ungefdhre 311fall. ToCHANCE, v. n. 00(behen, rtc (ill, f;illig) creignen, ftCb treffen, ftcb pts,Jett, fire begebeit; tielleicbt fewt if ever I - to ineet Thin. IM1111 id) i411 je treffe; if any inan chanved to conte in, f0he; I chanced to be there, iCb Wa-. gfrabU bet; he chanced to ask, Ct frage von itagefd4r. CHANCEABLE, tuU. jllfUlig, UtigefUr. CHANCEFUL, an. gefdbrlid), waqfid). CHANCEL, s. M CS40r. CHANCELLO& s ber, ftqfer; lord high -,. her )roMttj1cr; - of a To CIHAMBER, v. I. r. 1. wobllttl; 2. augelfaffelt, unlcfid)tig fcyn; HI a. 1. /iAfcbliefien; 2. Jf/;. T. ein (tiCd ntit ciner tammner etrfeben. CIHAMBERER, s. ber 01/iltfeimacter. CHAMBERLAIN, s. 1. ber tallllnmer, berr, tdmimerliilg, mitntlnerer; 2. Jtaninterbiener; - of London ter Gtatbtfdinmlnerer t0o1t oitSoii; ~ - of the exchequer, ber OettllltCiftCl t'at tfniglidyen t c1)aBFaimmetr; lord -- of the household, ber CL.erfaltiters berr; lord high -, ber Vorb )trofi; falltnterberr; Chamblcrlainship, tie,annertt errte Ie; tbad atitne,* CHAMOBREL, s. bta (0elenf ant initerr, fdcetlfel bed Tftcrbed. CHAMELEON, s. bct s antideon. To CHAMEOLONIZE, v. a. ill mettbrtr i-arben fpielen, bie qdarben ditbern. To CHAMFER (CHAMFRET),?. a. (eiltt Gulte) mtit t)oblein (treifcn obere M/ininm i~ieren, reifein, Saltent ieben. CHAMFER (CHAMFRE'r), s. bie S, blt rin/te (Finter iule), ber t)olle treifelt. CHAMOIS, j. bie!eltfe; - skins, ~1em: feifellIe. CHIAMOMILE, s. vidi. CAMOMILE. To CHAMP, v. a. d- n. fattelt, iltell; oft auf,atia beide~t. CHAMPAGNE. s. bie (hSaltpagl3te; bet CIIAMPAIGN, s. bie Qfbcne, bia flaCIHAMPAIN, td)e 1ailtb. CiIAMPER. s. betr Jtaltctbe, treffer. CHAMPERTOR, s. I, T ber:'3roufjit erfitift ober 3orf4)ui aitif grove 3in/lfei bagu tbuf. CHAMPERTY. s. L. T. ber wltucterlis Cde 23oirfd)ui itt e/illtet $rogeffe. CH0AMPIGNON, s. ber (5t)tltpiict', BelMfcmatnit, n iln. CIhAMPION, a. ber,itdmt.fer, 2treiter, Oelb; SBcrfecbter; - of the king, ber Thttit e bc.Rintil3 (bei ber Jrii, nitItt betr etijliflyeut Roi/! I). 7b CHAMPION, v. a. ly)erau forbertt, troteit. CHANCE, L.s. bcr'3ufall, bag Oliicd, Utiitefdbr, bie )iePleqenbcit, ber fill; (ill-), ber lhtfall, ba6 lhIt;IiCf; tho - of armns, ba3 'tri'ep iilit, ttaffetns l/ifi; by -, U.oIt tlltf'ii r; it is tv mere -, c~ it ein bl'oetr tuf t; ta take one's —. e batrltf latitle, tilt f0tilltelt Iaffeli; to look to the main —, auf bie anuotfa4Se fetten; to have a -, fo gliifflic) fe.)iI, itt bclt aol fo it0111tll; vou miiiht have a - to escape, C-ie fiintelt uielleicdt ert — fo1111en; you Imust stand the - of it, -ie nttfiffelt e0 barauf anftomntten laffen; there is no - of.., &c., 0e ift feinte J2iglicbfeit, U.abrfcdeilicb-= fcit, @elegetlbeit ba.., It. f. RI.; II. adj. k ado. tnfdillig, yott ntttticfdbrr; in compos. - customer, eill (Ullqefdibs rer) llinleloibtlid)er, feltener ltnnte; - ganme, basi~l3a'lficl,,tbaarbfviet; - medley, ber ltnorf;itlicte ZUobt fdlaq; ungefdibhre 3ufall. To CHANCE, v. n. 0ofdfbeen, tfcb (nll, fillig) ereigJnen, fiCb treffen, ftcb t\\ etraen, /fi begeben; tielleicbt fewn; if ever I - to umeet him. IVetltt idl) iil je treffe; if any man chanced to conme in, wenn etwa 3enai b bercinfomnilt folte; I chanced to be there, id Wat.: nerabe bet; he chanced to ask, Ct frarte ton Itngefdt)r. CHANCEABLE, a'j. )uf;illgi, trflefabr. CHANCEFUL, ani. ttefdbrlid), waqlid). CHANCEL, s. ba St)or. CHANCELJLOR s bet.%altq[er; lord high -, her @)roMfstblcr; - of a CHAP cathedral, ber atnlIer einte Zeom= fti.t/t; - of the exchequer, ber Janm= ler bce b~atfaninmcr; - of a universily, ber:.tltt(er eitter Utierf=TIit; - in the ecclesiastical court, ber itBeibbiftof; Chlincellorship, s. bie tanicrtiir tre, JIfanilerftele. 0IHANCERY, s. bie 'Vani[clci; court of —, bag galinilcit!eridt; tmasters of -, bie 'e3cificr bte gfantell ifei: tidt; — an, cill lbuocat barin. CHANCRE. s. bcer Ccualtelr, ba ocnertfe @ekfd)uwiir. CHANCROUS, adj. fdcbatifrartig. CHANDELIER, s. ber 2irmtleuctcer,,fii igeleut)ter. CIHANDLER, s. ber idftii/eber; Jtra; lltCr; - 's ware or chandlery, 'ettt waarett (ictt, (ceife 't.. f. n.). CHANI)DRY, s. bti Viicbdtbebl(titi, btie ictfammner, ber be )tictifteleu, u. f. i. 7'/ CHANGE, v. I. a 1. inbernt, teraincerit; 2. taufd)en, auttaufitcn; ocrtaufid)ce; 3. n.ew fehli, auimedr)fch; 4. teminwci)fcfit; I. n. atbcrg icrbcn, ficb iltbcrlt; to - colour, fidc cntfdir= bFl1; to - hand or to - to a horse, sp. E:. bag fcrb vout titter 4cattb Sur altbcrnt fe1nlt; to - hands at..,,I3 t:. (YOlt Baiarent) terfaufen, un.., It. f. I.; to - the mizen,.N. 7T bie Iefail burdtrfaicn; change!.Mi. T. ut'rft bai hiueltr aitf bie atibere Gclultecr! ({be/ini?arfcbe); the moon changes, wir babcn t z)OmlieIwecdfe( vDer Mtlltl1ltb; to - friom.. into.., veriinberu, enmatibel!t.. ae.. in..;to - for, 't'rtaltfcent, Ueried)cs CiiAN(;E, s. 1. tie eltnberlnt, t eQ i tr bcrllluq; 2lbbr.etbfclltl; 2. bert 3Bed) fc l XFtb, bie llertitfcbanj; 3. bna fiecillc ()(b, bie 1)1iittFc; 4. ('change f. exchanae) bit i3rfc; give me the -, cben 'ie mir teranu! for a -, Sltr 9IbwcdfetlllU5; - stitch, vid. CHAINSTITCH; - s, S. p1.,}at. T. bie Ters ncdl)fc{ultct;.Mus. T. -3ariationen. CHANGEABIE (adn. - LY), adj. VCr= 6nberlicd, Iwanbclbar. CHANGEABLENESS, s. bie Terainbee ficbfcit, Unbcftanlbigfeit, ber 23anfel= mtutb. CHANGEFUL. adj. oft oerinbberIicd, itmer anbc,r unbeftdllbig, wDaitfel miitbiq. ti.'tANGELESS, aj. WC(felIoe, beftain= bit, unweritnberlidc. CHANGELING, s. 1. bat ant/qcttattfcfte:inq, Rinb; 2. ber 3ced)filbatl; 3. 9eftterbn bn, Uanflhnmittif{o 4. ulnmmfopf. CHANGER, s. ber Ocf)eItr, 3)elbb iwe&s(er, Unbeftiinbi3e. CHIANNA, s. ber tleerbarfCd, 3innfifd. CHANNEL, s. 1. ber antall; 2. Wba/ klett, Jluzbelt; 3. bie )opffe; Jino tie; 9iihre, 2luOibhoinq; 4. 9Tetro ~nqe; 5..oblrimte duier <Sule; - one,./. T. bit (5urtgelbein; - of a horse, Sp. E. bie 3ttngentSble (bei -Wferben). 'To CHANNEL, v. a. 91innttett mtdaent, autebbblen; fanneliren, reifcth. 7'~ CHANT, v.a. 4& n.. filten; befhtal elet; 2. ba/i,dcbttdiat feiern. CHANT. 8. ber )clfangi; bie 3jeobie, 2Seife. CHANTER, s. ber ttinqer: (Sauittor. CHANTICLEER, s. ber fittnl, gJifrilihi)ahl. CHANTRY. a. bie C(antorei. CHAO, s.. ba W ao; fig. ber 2iirrV L'AOTIK, adj. a)4lotifeb, otrwmorren. Tb CHAP, v. a. &. n. fpalten, reien, wffvringtct, Riffe befonlIln. I: I I I CHAR CHAP, s. I. bie spaite, Sber ffli, Tit; 2. ber jtinnbatfen (teiue/;biere~); chaps, pi. ba/ 3Jaul, bite ~oflte, ber larCcn; chap fallen, miit einofallc nem, bdinflnbent 9Jlaile; ttiebergez fd)rlacltc; 3. vldg. bcr tcrl, QBitrfcf)e; 4. -, or - iman, (- woman), ber (bie),unbe, tiillfer (;illuferinlln), vid. CHAPMAN. CHAPE,.s. 1. berd Salen; rflmalltffetn,,dcblanlelbiifcg; 2. ba/ Ortbanb. CHAPEL, s. 1. bie,tap.'~le; 2. T: bie tcd)btrulferrocrfftfitte; - of ease, bie!ilialfircce. To CHAPEL. v.a. ill Cier atpefe ober in einllen (&dErein beifeteu. CIIAPELESS, a'j. 1. obne ~i5aeW, lun baitbar; 2. vobnc rtbanb. CHAPELET, vid. CHAPLET. 3. CHAPELLANY, s. beer <RatcItp beirf; CHAPELRY, 5 ti ertcUanlci,.ta lnll!lqemeine. CHAPERON, s. bie tWappe,.~aube, bcr (jut (ber gJitter bee.bo(itlbanbc/i. 7;, CHAPERON, v. n. tieint'r (alt1 (i5o felntlic) bert.~of lnnIctetn, fie be= (iIciten. CIAPITER, s. s.rch. T. ba/i o aitnl ei. ner ~Canle. CHAPLAIN, s. \. bcer Ratcllan; 2. Nelbprebiqcr, c/bifftipcvbitq r; general -, ber oberfte elel3ciftlinbe; — ship, -cy, s. bie,'a.'cllaiftelie; Ufi.ire C/itic JtapeUant; einffiifte eiter gaVefUe. CIAPLESS, adj. fleifcnIog (urn ben l)mlb; - Shaksp.). CHAPLET, s. 1. her MJrann; flihnmn= frattn, ba/ l3tmeittei iltbe; 2. ber.sofnitfranl, bNa dai'enloftcr: 3. bet $atcrnlofterrietmeit aItm teitbiigel; 4. teberbufcd auf bern WoDpfe be/ q3fauc; 5. bie fleitne,RnefLe. CHAPMAN, s. 1. ber gtulnbe, J~iufer; 2. Qerftiufer. CHIAPPY, adj. aefpalten, auaeinaiiber: 3eriffetn, offen, gibhnenb. CHAPS, s. p1. ba/ 2valtil. CHAPTER, s. 1. ba/i Oapitel; 2. Tom= cratite; 3. ber Crt, t\o Terbrcber ihre Ctrafe befomnien; 4. ein lenb= fd'reiben - house, b(ai (5tPitelbalu. To CHAPTER, v. a. fcdeltet, jurdct: tluifet. CIIAPTREL. s. drch. T. bai (tpitalI eine/ lfeiterm. To CHAR, v. I. a. 1. tterfobten, Att Jtob= len bctennen; I. n. uin Zagclobn bieta nett, betn cfittbe belfen. CHAR, s. 1. bit feinte a,11iarbeit, tge rintte 9lrbeit; 2. ber Cdbar, Jetitel, bie' t penforelle; — woman, bie Zaqte libitcriiin, (l-etterfrtn; - work, ba/ Zagetuerf. CHARACTER, s. i. bag tennttqeic/cn,,3eicen, VIernmaai; dicbriftseiden, ber Cderift3ul, uctdftabe; 2. bie,0anbfd)rift, ~anb; 3. ber (Tbarafl ter; 4.:tanb, Ntanq,:ite[, bie Bfiirbe; 5. Nolle (ir Cgd)auftie); 6. $erfon; 7. ber -Suf, gute Tamet; ba/?ob, 3elltiti; to give one an ill - (-ineo eit n ft1edte/i 2ob (3etg s tit) geben; to give a high - of.., cint vortbeilhafte ctib{berung mas d)t.. Vo011, 11. f. 't.; to act out of -, a/iu feiner 91olle falUen; by the -, Inter benm 9amcen. To CHARACTER, vi a. 1. eintrciget, einbriifen; 2. befcdreibetn, d)araftes rifirel. CHARACTERISM, s. ba/g interfrkbeibnbc eitcntbiimlid)e,ilerfmaat; bit (S-tao rafterifirung. CHARACTERISTIC, 1. s. bie (bltraftes riftif, Stennteid)en; ber Jtennupg; -ol a logarithm, T. ber rp.,tinlt tiz I CHAR tine/ Vo1aritfntu#; hI. -, - cal, (adv — Y), adj. cd)aafterftifcd). CHARACTERlSTICALNESS, ba/ (Sbl. rafteriftifcde. To CHARACTERISE, v. a. Cd)aratteriii ten, beseid)cnen, fcilberit. CHARACTFERLESS, aMj. olttie.temllQeis d~en, obnc tSt)arafter, Ctarafterlo. CHARADE, s. bie (Sirate, ba/i x)[s belrnitbfel. CHARCOAL, s. bie o'1ofjt le. CHARD, s. bcer,,opf u0o1t 't.ttcrl; -s of artichokes, tbie lrtifd)ocfenbldit. ter; -s of beet, jtluige 'n)a11001ol pflancn. CHARGE, s. i. bie 2aft; abltn; 2. tabung (einer aotne it. u. f..) 3. ber nluftrag; iefcbl; bit 2efop gig, S'lUffibt, Cortle; 4. (qcwobll lic pl. -s) bie efcnlt, 3Rofte,, 11In Roften, 91u11abell, lflage; 5. ba/ z)etofitulln, faelnbt; Tlittbi;; er dScbii1ittii, fien3ebcfobllenu; i6. tie M-0llmadft; 7. 'utfiirSu/ni, ^e< fd)tltbitun, t JtlMae; 8. ber 2ltqriff, 91nfall; 9. bie ('rnitahiu. (bee~ "i' fd)cof/ atn fcille @5ciftlid)fcit, ebcr be/ Jicbdter/ at tbic 0efc)lonllcn); 10. Wba/ Iferbeflafter; It. IL. 7I bie ei= entlice, Ba'nap efinjur; 12. tba/ l im o lial t11111 t lllriffe; the heads of the —, tie.(taiepltlte; to iound a -, ariitm blafen, ba/ /igtall 1rat M11,s friffie ebel; it is at niy -i. n/ et)l auf mnit/e (iidr tra c bie) JMoften; to give one a strict -, tilttell (0ttit/i lif bie Ceele binben; small (or petty) -s, m. E. fleinte )Pefen. To CHARGE, v. a. 1. lihbel; belaben, befd)iore.t; auflceqn, ji;r iaft lcgeu, aufb/irben; 2. auftrayen, eit'aftra-. nen, auertrauen; 3. c'alficttn, bec fd)llbifIet (- with a crime. cinet?Tcrbredt)e.), tabelni; 4. anbefeblen, befeblct, eiulfcbdirfet; 5. antrert)nen; 6. bietete, forbertn 7. anfallcit; au-i flreifen, belt hlnriff thutt; to - (to) one's accomint, it/nei 9/cd)ltllni belaftir, bebitiren; to - a gun, &c., CiII @etwebr labett. CHAR(;EABI, E (adv. -LY) ad.j. tMti unefcriebell, aleyrecnet ober auifd Ineilct n.oerbcn faunt; befcbwnerlid; lie is - with this fault, biefer elebler ift iont uttufd)reiben, fillt i{)m itr Stft; foreign wineF, &c. are - wvith duty, aubldnbifde i3eine, u. f. w. flnb eillemt 3olle ulterncorf;cl that rman was - with mnirder, ieiter?J]iltn1 batte fitf be/ 2j1orbe/ fct)ulbig tIcrnadat. CHARGEABLENESS, s. bie;iftitgfeit, I oftbarfeit, Roften. CHARGELESS, adj. rolifetil. CHARGER, s. 1. bie roviOe Gdfiffel, cd)afic, ba/!ec'feit; 2. ba/ (~treit: ro; 3. 7'. bie oabcfdnaufef; - ot incense, ba/i 9Mtcbffal. CIHARINFISS, s. bie etbutfanifeit,!CBs benfliffeit, Wlettftfi (Seit, -ornfafat. 'CHARIOT, s. ber a qell, ba/ Onlbri eTrf; ber C-treitwaletn; bie taft, f(Ce; - mnan, ber ltnbrmann, gut, fcder; - race,. (fonft) ba/ iBaflcaie telInen. To CHARIOT, v. a. fabren. CHARIOTEER, s. ber lubirmann. CHARITABLE (ads. -— LY), dj. 1 milfbe, jutt)atig; 2. freigebi, Itieb ricd, flutig. CHARITABLENESS, S. bie SDMifbe, 2olobtdltt/eitif eit; bta lieire/icbe Iefen. CHARITY, a. 1. bite iebc, cf riitlicbt iebeb; Uiitilfqeit; 2. OiIb/e, V Ibt - tbdtitfeit; freitiebiq feit; 3. m/1lb 5labe, bao W[mofen; 4. tie milbf C-tiftuna; 5. [bar;taO &rauemna, CHAS tie); in -, fiir gotteflofn, umfonif; - begins at home, pror. Cin 3eber ift fid) felbit ber icte; - school, bie 9rnieunfcrule, JreifcbuIe; lyingin -, bie (intbinincitqanftalt. CHARLATAN, s. ber V3 ^arftfcrweicr, ~uarafalbcr. CHARPLATANICAL, ad]. marftfd)veie=. rifdcb, unuiffcnb. CHARLATANRY, s. bie Dharftfcdreie: rei. HIHARLES, s.,Iarl (9annlnatme); -s' wain,.Ast.T. + ber qroie -.ar. CHARLOCK, s. ber ielbfenif, 2fcer= fenf. CHARLOTTE, s. Oacrlotte (ranclenll ltIname). CHARM, s.. bat 3altberntitte[, bie 3auberei; 2. ber 3aiiber, 5reis. To CHARM, a. I. a. 1. besanlberll, bet)e; ten, befvrecben; 2. retien, euttiifen; II. n. tarmotiif) flineen. CIARMER, s. ber 3auberer; -, (or -ess), bie 3auberinni, 0exe; iny -, o 3albermniiben! CHARMb'UL, adj. retnleb, rotnneYoll. CHARMING (adv. -LY), adj. beauit bernb, reijenb. CHARMINGNESS, s. bag 3auberifc[e, ber Teij. CHARNEL, adj. $eicf)en ober )6ebcine entfiaftenb; - house, bat 3einubaU,,tnoIfent)(aug. 'IHARR, s. vid. CHAR..:HART, s. bie Seefarte; Mercator's -, bie Rarte iln,3Jercator'6 -rojection; - of constellations, bieC imneltfarte. CHARTER, s. T. 1. bie UIrhinbe; ber linabenlbrtef; (- of incorporation),!reibrief, cuit~brief, bat $r/:ile:. giuln; 2..r. E. bie 3erfradctiin; 3. ji,. bas 3orred)t; - house, bie MarZ tl)tafe, baNi Martlt)uferf1ofter; - land, btai jreigut; - party,. l. bie (SerC ltiartie (ber ~racbtcontract j it fc~e, 'f$iffer unb ctriffebefracdter); - of the forest, bie iorftlefeiE; - of naturalization, bie ailturalifatioil= acte. To CHARTER. 7. a. 1. triilfelrenl; 2. M. E. (ein Scdiff) uerfrad)ten, Uei' bingell; leglteid)elt befracten, mie= then. CHARTLESS, adj. obne eine Seefarte; unict oon etner Seefarte befdmriebell. CHARTULARY, s. vid. CARTULARY. CHARVEL, CIHARVIL. s. vid. CHERVIL. CHARY (adv. CHARILY), adj. fovrgfditig, beuitfain, fVarfam. CHASE, s. 1. bie 3agbb; 3erfotgunl; 2. bag Aejagte 3Uilb; 3. 8ejaqte sc/if; 4. evtier- 0ebaiie; 5. T. bie Cd4affe (im taUfpiele); 6.-, (- for broadsides), Typ. T. ber,fei/t.i raittmen; - bar, bat Nabimeifen; in -, in (auf) ber ~ludtt; to give -, 3aOb maWcen; — girdle, ber iurt etiler Rainone - gun, bit8 3ag bftiif, bie leicdte ationoue im 2orbertbeit (O3ug) eineg (cCiffet; a good forward or a good stern -. ein CdCiff, bat hinten unb worne Viele ntvanonein fib-= tell futin; - of a cross bow, bie tin= ne tiner Iurmlbrfit; the - of a gun, ber Vauf (bie iniere i[eite) einer Stanion e. To CHASE,. a.. 1. jaqen, belen, nacbSoefei, eerfollen, alf @tiuct 3atflb milcbeeli; to - away, oerjailen; 2. einfaffen, emailliren, treibetn; chasedwork, bit getriebene 91rbeit.:HASER, s. i. ber 3itqer; Treiber; 1aidfeter, T3erfolqer; bag 3iaqb lma dtenbe dcbiff; 2. ber rmatilleur, Xurferftecber, 8tolif(dueiber. CH ASM, s. b ji~ Eife, ft luft, b er S lltuib. CHEC CHASMED, adj. gefpaltcit; Ucllfci, Rliifs te babelnb. CHASSELAS, s. ber @utcbe[, $petcrfi lienweiin. CHASTE (adv. -Lv), adj. i. felftb, jiid): tig; 2. rein, unlllCrrbeni; -- tree, (Vitex agnUs castus - L.) ber geufd)= ballri,.ftlofterpfeffer; - weed, bas Jalenpfktleiu (eine i 'flane). To CHASTEN, v. a. 1. $iicttilein, frt-. fen; 2. fafteien, bemuiitbilen. CHASTENER, s. ber C(tiafenbe, _3u recdtnreifenbe. CHASTISABLE, adj. ft[afbatr. To CHASTISE, v. a. 1. liiCttigen, ftira fe.; 2. ~iredCbtmeifen; 3. b/abineit, gabinen, in ntlrct)t fe'en. CHASTISEMENT, s. tie 3iitdti3ung, 3urcdtroeifunq. CHASTISER, s. ber 3iid)titetr. CHASTITY, s. 1. bie Jeiifbd))eit; 2. m.eiltieit (bet (tl)II). To CHAT,,. n. fdicti#,en, ~anbern, wuafcden, fdinattcrn. CHAT, s. 1. bat )e'efcbrotb, 5ewaifc,; 2. bagt~ia0ctll aill 2;iuntei; - wood, bat Jlei/,3olt (tur cielulllnq). CHATEAU, s. ba 16tc(oO, AaftelL. CHATELET, s. bat fieilte cd)loi. CHATELLANY, s. ber.a'aftella, bie gcafteUlnei, ri'l. CASTELIANY. CHATTEL, s. 7' 1. bat 2eriniSqen, bie 0abe; 2. ban (>3itn!j 2iet, v:d. CATTLE. To CHATTER, v. n. 1.;!aitbern, fcfntmas tlen, plaplcrn, fcdnatterlt; 2. puitz fdcern, ftridctn; 3. flappern (mit belt B3a),ien). CHATTEIR (CHATTFRING), s.. \. bat~ Oe )taluber, @efdcwidb, (]efcbnatter; 2. )ejuwitfd)er; - box, bat 3tal.ppers-:naltl, bite I[anbertafc)e. CHATTERER. s. sing. t- r ctA)iter, allaberer, $c-tatterer. CIIATTY, atd]j. fd7,niabaft, laalberbhaft. CHAVENDIER, s. ber Jtaulbarfdc, Maul= fovf (/ifct). CHAW, s. ber tinnbacden (betr bfiere). To CHAW, v. a. falelen, bid. T'o CHEw. CHAWDRON, s. bag (9iilgetocibe, bie galbaiune. CHEAP (adv. - LY), adj. 1. nDotlfci[; 2. fig.. qerinige, gellet; she miakes iherself too -, fie lnactt firtt u gemetin, roirft fid) teq. To CHE\ PEN, v. a. 1. l.anbehn, feilftcen; mtoblfeiter l na)een; 2. SL. berabfeten. CIIEAPENER, s. ber -e/cilfcber, Maiufer. CHEAPNESS, s. bie 523obIfeil[eit. CHEAR, vid. CHEER. 7b CHEAT, v. a. betriieten (- of, or out of, 1ut ('trttat); to - at play, fatfet) fpielen. CHEAT, a. 1. ber Tetrun; 2. Betriijer. CHEATER, s. ber Tetr/figer. To CHECK, v. I. a. 1. (i{llalt tbttn, einhalten, benmnen; 2. idt)men, bihn= bi/qen, ciltfcrtinfen; 3. uerweifeln, fcieftenu 4. egfentrecdmung fiibren, controllitren; 5. Scbac) bieten - to one's appetite. feine 3eglterie iiberroinben; it. n. fidt ftozen, fteten bleiben, alnt)itelhn. CHECK, s. 1. ber Ctovi, 9Ibfant; (inl )alt, bie g)emmuniu, Ciufcbri'nnunll 9Ibwneifiuni, ber hhnfto'; 2. -Merweit, bie 3,fii tiignnji; 3. ber 91anhenelug, dcbriftqU; 4. bie inweifnq; 5. -s. bie eit uillib blant (adid) rothl) elDmiirfelte (laulfier) teinnmanb,.3onten; 6. -, (or - mate), T. bat )d)attb; the clerk of the -, ber Zbercontrolieur; 'hp falcon flies at -, ber Raffe verltiilt entt Nauib nmb fireift nach anbern 635geln umber; to keep a - upnn one, 0(inetj im QAaume alfteni; to give a -, 5inMalt t)un; einen Terweig CHER ieben; - braces, bie cblaiqriclemc a(i einer tutfct)e; to give -,'di)clC bieten; to - mate, v. a. fd)ctd)llaItt madien; - mated fdtadCnbatt; - roll, bie.Sofftaaitlifte; - taker, bet Xbt)eaterca ffirer. To CHECKER. v. a. bunt, fcdecfil obbe n.,irnf/i3 mtade, wiirfe/lt, butfartit alttegett. CHECKER, s. 1. bag SBiirfliqe; 2 ter Xabler, Berrieitgeber, @teinaltbabet; 3. -, or - board, bat Cdad)dbratt:; - wise, wfiirfli; - work, bic uiirft; iige ober bunt auseltegte 2Irbeit, bal afeltwerf. CHECKLESS, adaj. nnaufhbatfait. CHECKY, alj. rtiirtliq, fdcediiq, built. CHEEK, s. s. sing. i. bit tacde, f 3aille, ber iafdel; 2. Typ. T. bie 'rewuibno,;p. Seitenliallre (anl ber 3reffe); by jole (jowl), bicbt bei; - boI),, het iafellfnltd)ce; - tooth, her Badfenll,tbin, itofa(t)ln; -s of a door, bit Zhuirffoilten; -s of' a balance. bit (~d)ere ober ber 3lobett ciner 2^aye; cheeks. s. pl..i T. bit eCiteiifdcl)ate infaltuinengefetlter f)laften. CHEEKED, adj. in compos. -, Walltli; as: hollow -, )obiaivll,. To CHiEEP, v. n. vi/i. iiepeni, jn'vitfibern. CHIEERL, s. i. bie cwifVe, iewuirtbunt; 2. 'creube, Sroblid)fcit, Vuft, ber Lirobh finli, 9Jntb; 3. lnbtcl, bet lreiubcns,qefidrei, sdeifaUttefdrbcei; 4. bie TXielie, )eberbe, bat6 )efibt; ot'f goodqfutet T)hiitbh, allfqteriallt; to make good -, eielt (UtCn l XifCd) fiit)rc what -? Hite let)t? To C!HEER, r. I. a. (- up), 1. frl3blid) mand)n, anfbeitern, erfreuen; 2. trs~. fteil, 29Y1tl) Intcbetn, alnfilllilterin, c, reiten; 3. mit 3ubel bcrfiifien; it, n. (- up), fribhlidc terben, fid) naiifletern; - iup! llutii3 frifd) cheered by.... ereitert tlirc.... CIIEERER, s. ber:lllhufnutlterer, (r.eteis terer. CHEERFUL (adoi. - LY), ndi. beiter, froblid), luftil, taunter, frifd), aufe, ieecft. CIHEERFIUINESS, s. bie Oeiterfcit, VX hnlnterteir, ber lrobfinln. CHEERLESS, adj. fre.ibenlIo, troftlof, trauri,3. CHEERILY, adv. mit robfntlll. CHEERLY, adj. - ad,'. beiter, frbh, 1IlH ftiq, inutlter,, ii t auftjewefdt frifcb. CHEERtY, aj. frob, lnuig, mtunter. CHEESE, s.aber aife; -howl, (-fit. - vat), ber R.flt'iiliif, bie M'ifeforit; - cake, ber XtifehfltdCen; - colour ing, bie Irleahnifarbe; - curds. ber Cuarf; - lip, ber 2;ifclab; --,,oiger, ber Riifefrdiner; - phrinT. eit t(iferinbe; - press, bie Mtifepreffe; - kening, (- rennet, - runnel), -- wort, bat ialbftrob, abfrailt; - running. bie IJolfenl; - scoop, be? diifebobel; - taster, bert ifefteder; - tray, (- wagon), bag uifefervice. CHEESY, adlj. fifift, f;iftdt. CHELY, s. bie,trebfcbeere. CHEMISE, s. 1. bats 3eiberenemb; 2.Mit. 7. bie 3uttermauer eitneg '33alUe CHEMISTRY, s. vid. CHYMISTRY. CHEQUER, v. &4 s. Vid. CHECKER. To CHERISH. n. a. I. pfloege,, rwbl' tbtn, unterbalten, ernibrein; 2. ern tlirmtten, warm hatten; 8. ttertt halten, ocbfcdiiten; 4. Degen; lieb nub mnertt talten. CHER'SHER, s. ber T3erpffeger, &rTfal, ter, 2Bo[)IftitEr. CHERRY, I. s. bief tirfde; hI. adj. trtb, fircffarben; - bounce, (- brandy) ber, irfdbranntwefu/; - cheeks, rO di" CHID tbIe [a1ngen; - cheeked, rotf)bitfijR; - laurel, (- bva), bie jtirfdt[orbeere; - lip, bie rotge Vip~e; - orchard, ber Sirfd)garten; - stone, ber,tirfcb= tfern; -, or - tree, ber Jirfct)baum; - wine, ber Shirfcdneiin. CHIERSONESE, s. ber (St)erfonlg, bie falbinfel. CIERT, s ber;1uarA. I3HERTY, adj. quariicot, quaitig, fiefes CMERUB, s. ber Uberub; Cherubim, pi. bie (therubim. CHERUBIC, adj. teunlifd0, ficb auf (EngeI beiiebenb. CHERUBIN, L adj. englifi); n. s. ber (Sberub. To CHERUP, vil. To CHIRP. CHERVIL, s. ber:crbel (Charophimlum -- L.). OIFESIBLE, s. ber (Sorrocf. CHESLIP, s. bie -d)roeintlau, ber %lffeC. CHESNUT, s. vid. CHESTNUT, &C. CRESS,.,. 1. bag 'acdt), C;doad)tfPiel; 2.!uR (tauber.eiFel, Wafer i. f. ID.); - apple, ber rtilbe Cperbers baInt, (Sporapfel; - board, bag dEcacbrett; - man, ber cbtactf fteil; - player, ber (c~dad)fpielcr; - trees,.JV T. bite cterbalfein; holes of the - trees, bie baldflampenl. CHFSSOM, s. bie locfere @rbe. CHEST, s. 1. bie,tifte, babe, ber 9a=o ften; 2. bie Oruft; - of drawers, bie (5IoIlnobe; - foundered, (bei q3fer: inie) enibriifiig; ereqfdl/ic)tiq, iibers titten; - fountiering. bie Q(thbriiftig= feit,,erfcdlc)t itfeit, ber eamCUipf. T7 CIHEST, v. a. (tit eille taibe u. f. it.),erroatrcne, einfctlieoen; eiubalfa, Iliitell; Chested, adj. in compos. broadchested, breitbriirfti; hollow-chested, lueitbrfiftig. CIIESTNUT, I. s. i. bie aiftanie; ber &taftlanienbaum; 2. bad Staftanieni brauut; - grove, - plot, ber gaftao ticnwlalb; - tree, ber,caftaciien:baumn; Ir. afj. ber Staftanie act nlic, faftanienfarbiq. CHESTON, s. eCiHe 9tt 3ffautmen. CHEVALIER, s. ber Nitter; (Sacalier. CHEVAUX-DE-FRISE, s. pl. Mil. T. bie fvanifcfen Reiter. CHEVEN, s. vid. CHUB. CHEVERIL, s. + bie 3ieoe; ba, 3iez genleber. CHEVRON, s. H. T. betr (parren, SBaflz fen; Chevroned, adj. H T. mit einem piarren, O-alfen oerfe)en1. To CHEWV.. v. & n. 1. fallen, faillen, beioen; 2. iibeereqei, bebenfe,, fin — 11ie (- upon. auf QtroaI); to - the cud, Hieberfhiuen. CHEW, s. vidT. ber 1Jlunb ooll; a-of tobacco. bat -rienicben (Zabaf). CHICANE s. bie CSbicanie; ber t9ed^tdo filif; bite dtinlfe; 34inferei; to -. v. n. cgicaniren n;janfen; pt ft;a(ffeu macbenl; -r, s. ber hticnneur; lo. hbiIt; 3nlnoelbrefcber; -ry, bad (Shicanitren. CHIICH, CHICHLING, vid. CHICK-PEAS & CHICKLINO CHICKEN (dim. CHICK), a. bag,jijid)= lein, fiu)ncte1t, my -! mein diub-Ib celnt; - breasted, wenil$ truftwerf babenb; - hearted. fetge, gaMbaft; chick-peas (chiches), bite oergerbfen, Xicbererbfen (Cicer - L.) chickenpox, bie 2inbbblattern, ~cpafVocfeu; chickweed, ber fitllnerbarm (Aisine - L.). reo CHICK, v. n. fproffen, feroorfeimen..'HICKIING. s. dim. bad 1iit1lfein; - vetch, bit 3latterbfe, jelbbwihfe. 1, CHIDE, v. L a. fcoelten, fOmW'en, as CHIM feifen, tabeln; II. n.. nfeltn; 2. Oerdufd) madcen. CHIDE, s. bad @emurmef, fallfte @eraufc). CHIDER, s. ber (dcePtenbe, 3inrfer. CHIEF (adv.-LY), I. adj. oberft, UOrt neHmft, id6cbfi; Dorqiiglico; - bhuiness, bie (llIU)tfract e; lord -justice, ber (Vorb=) Dberricfter; - mourner, ber erfte cibtrai3enbbe; II. s. 1. bad,5aupt, Dberaullpt, ber Qlltfiibrer, Cbsef: 2. H. 7: ber obereie ZXeil eia ned dcbitfbe; comnnmader in -, ber oberfte "/efeplebaber; lands holden in -, beleln, bie lu lperfinlicder 2ienfttetmtung Yerpflidten. CHIEFAGE, s. bad foPfelb, bic e5rlem belufteuer. CHIEFDOM, s. + bie l)bbrberrfcaft. CHIEFLESS, adj. obnle.aupt, otne 2ln fiibrer. CHIEFTAIN, s. bad blaut, ber Slnfuiibh rer; Ctainmmlb)after; -ry, - ship, bie -fBiirbe einei Oberhaup;tee. CHILBLAIN, bie ero'fbeule. CHILD (pI. CrnLDREN), s. bal fillb; from a -, 00to ginllbeit sauf; with-, fdc~anger; to get with -, ft)ria=s ~ern; - bearing, ba6 @ebairen, bie skieberfun ft; past - bearing, (011l BTraucn) betagt fte)n; - bed, bad iinlbbett; to be in - bed, gRinbbett halten, ill 2od)en liegen1; - bedbasket. ber iegellforb; - birth, bic 0heburt, lieberfituft. CHILDEMASLDAY, s. betr Ainbertag ('28. Tec.).. CHILDHOOD, s. bie ftinb1deit, bad Rtlna benalter. CHIIDISHI (ad,. -LY), adi fillbifd). CHILDISHNESS, s. bad tinbifdce [tB fel; bie Ulnfdullb. CHILDLESS, adj. finberlod. CHILLItKE (+ CHILDLY), adj. finbli4d; finbifcb. CHILIAD. s. bie (5itiabe, baS Zaufenb, 3at)rtaufenb. CIILIAST, s. ber Qbitiatl (%2ln aingncr bec taufenbj(it)riqeiu 9eic4d). CHILL, I. eaj. 1. fait; efroren; 2. t,. froftig, mutbIlo, utertat; - damps, fhite:fiiifte; felidCte kiixtc; a - reception, ein falter t(mprfanlg; II. s. bie St4lte, ber iroft, Ccdauer. To CHILL, v. a. 1. fait maf)ten, burtcf ftilten; 2. nieberfcdlagen, mntltlo macben. CHILLINESS, a s. bie MNilte, ber eroft, CHILLNESS, -chdaler. CHILLY, adj. tfiltlicb, friotefnb. CHIME, s. 1. ber 5inflaqg, bie ~iars nioitie, Ucbereinftilnmmnl; 2. ein -ao iibereinftiinmenbteer @Lcfell; 3. (a- Chihll) bit Silltile; Chimes, pl. bad 2nfeflaqcn acn eine @todfe, bad 3eiertl; @locftuifeit. To CHIME, v. I. a, nfibalecn (an bie ocfte); II. n. T.fimnme,, einftimmen (in with, mit), ufamlmen, paffen. CHIMER, s. ber l1ifnner. CHIMERA, a. bie iSimaire, bad,5irn=tefpillft. CHIMERICAL (adv. -LY), adj. d)imina rifd, eingebilbet. CHIMINAGE, s. bad lBetgegetb burcl einen Jorft. CHIMIST, s. vid. CHYMIST. CHIMNEY, s. bie aeuereffe, ber )Sd^orn= fteitt, ba8 Ramniln ber ~erb); - hoard, bad malninbrett, ber fRantin1 fttnd; - corner, bie ecuerfeite; - fender, bag8 euerqittcr; - hooks, Jamlinhaften;.oVfbafe1l; - money, bad.%anlintefb, eberbgfb;- -piece, ba Jamuitiitflf; ber b,alinfitnr; - pot, ber Nluffa etiner (ffe; - CHIT sweeper, bet "dtornftcil.,rert, 'ffei, febrer; - top, bie Jialliinfappe. CHIN, s. ba, Ritn; - cloth, ba Jit1111' banb, t3acfdntudt. CHINA, s. 1. (St)illa (Jtei)b in 1fien) 2. ba eorleltan; - ink, bie Zlufbe - man, ber 1or' efelllaiinller; - orange, bite binlefifcte $olncrlanet; - root, bie (Siitawivurbef, (6inari,;lba 5ieberrinbe (Cincliona -- L.); - rosOe, biet inarofe; - shop, ba -Tpore1llana gewlbe; - ware, bad otr-ellall; - woman, bie eoreeIlantinbllerin; - wool, lllmiinfn.olle. CHINCH, s. bie,S3aInse. CHINCOUGH, s. ber,letlblitfttn. CIINF, s. 1. ber icidgrat; 2. bao 1Riifenftiif, ttre3; 3. T. bie irAtitI Ime, fcbarfe v'tr't)iinc[, tante iiblcr beitm -oben teiled )aalfe; 4. Sp. E. bad Terfcdlaglen fctreitItaffer 43ferbe. To CIIINE, v. a. ben fiiifgrat crbre.eC)lt, freuflabm mad)en; Chiiied, adj um111 iicffrat gebcirii. CINESE I. adj. dineftfcfd; If. s bei (biItefe; (elliptifdc) bie d)ilcfifd)e ptradce. CHINGLZ:. ber (S)rict, grobe Sanb. CHINK, s. i bie Tii~~, ber Ji6, ~(pait; 2. ber MIang (bed DelbeW). To CIIINK, v. 1. n. 1. ficb fpalltcn, fpriiigen; 2. flingnt, flimnprn; It. ta. 1. 'paltait; 2. minm1en tmadeln; Chinky, adj. ritt3, fliiftil. CHINNED, adj. inl compos. long-chinned, miit largentm int. To CHItNSE, v. a. J.. T. bie -3itlel init VIerg uerftopfen. CHINTZ, s. ber 3il. To CHIP v. 1. a. fHin fCblleibZt, f;,iitelt; fd))nitein, b10aueli; II. n abfPrinlen. CHIP, s. sins. bad Stiiufctfn, Ctbnitts bentt, ctd)nitcl, bter!ilan; -ax, bal Q3reitbeil, Cd-lict)tbei; - box, bit -ad)dcttel; - hat, - bonnet, be: Ql3aft)Irt. CIIIPPING, s. 1. bad )cdniten,.f. f..; 2. bad Stiicfd)e, d-clittd)en; - knife, baI acilflteffer. CHIIRAGRICAL, adj. alln qiragrja lei benb. CHIROGRAPH, s. L. T. cine in lPvei:Zeile gcfdcbnittene u11b mit bem nBiorte 6biroqrapb begcfilete.derift. CHIROGRAPHER, s. beer (dreiber. CHIROGRAPHIC, I -dj. pi btr CHIROGRAPHICAL, ( &creibefunfl geborig. CHIROGRAPHY, s. bie cd)reibeflnft. CHIROLOGY, s. bit ednllbeftlrad)e, 'ill-\ gerfpraete. CHIROMANCER, s. ber Ubiromant (bet a1ti bell,/inbcn i tabrfa Vt. CHIROMANCY,.. tie bhiroualntie, fi3abrfmaqrei ael ben.fianbten. To CHIRP', v. L. n. tirpen, jwlitfd)ern, pfeifen; II. a. (or Chirrup) erfreue., frtblic) imacben. CHIRR s. bagd irpen, {ejirpe, te, fwnitfcber, feifen. CHIlRPER, s. ber 3nwitfdternbe, fei: fenbe. CHIRURGEON, s. vid. SURGEON. CIIIRURGERY, s. vid. SURGERY. CHIRURGIC (CHIRUROICAL), vid. Sua OICAL. CHISEL, s. ber f7[eilet; 3etdI; - work, utpferfted)er, Q3ilbbaueri1lr, beit. To CHISEL, v. a. muei{eln, a(unteiielIn. CHIT. s. 1. badg inb, ber Oafq; 2. bel Reim, bie C;proffe; 3. (fohmneJt fproffec. To CHIT, v. n. feimren, fproffen. CHITCHAT, s. ber '~nijfffcnacf, btMl e~epiauber, @erowift CHOP CHRO Tr CIIITTER, v. n. gittern (mor atlte.) II. n. J... lliS4f ttcdifelht; the wind HIT'T'ERLING, s. 1. ber fufeiftreif; chops about, ber Bitnb fpringt urn. 2. —s, s. pi. bie Rtalbaunen, Ruttcln, CHOP, s.. bal tuicf, ber cdnitt, ebarrme; 3. bie.iirfte. /tiffen, bie &,nittte; 2. ber 9i3, iit, HlITTY, 1. adj. filtbifd; 2. oolI Com= bite Palte; 3. -s, pl. vid. CHAPS; merfproffen; - face, bag rilitbifce mutton -s, Camlmelritp ~cden, (Sote (eeftict. Itte; - fallen, vid. CHAP-FALLEN; - CHIVALROUS (CHIVALRIC), adj. ritter- house, bie @qrftiid)e; ba6 (peife= lid), tapfer. talau. ICIVALRY, s. 1. bie 9itterfdacft; NRita CHOPIN, s. ber S-coppen, bad 95ielI. terfiirbe, bag stittertilum; 2. bah CHOPPER, s. ber adcfer, bad ctaf= 98itterleb)en, Rittergtt; 3. bic ei= mneffer. terei; 4. + bad tibenteuer; bie fiitne CHOPPING, I. part. in compos. - block, crat. ber cfadtfblof,,aublocf; - board, CHIVES, s. pi. 1. Staubffiben; 2. bad.5acfbrett; - knife, bad tatlf d)ttittlaudc; fHeie 3ruoiebeln. lleffet; II. alj. Rtarf, bif. CILORATE, s. bad (htlor. CHOPPY, adj. riffiq, ritig, flpaltig. CU-LORIC, adj. cdlorifcb. CIORAL, I. s. ber hboral; II. adj. (adv. CHLORIDE, s. bad (Sblorib. -LY), 1. Ulmlt (bor getbrig; cdorCHLORINE, s. bag (blorin. artif; 2. imt btore fintenb. CHLOROSIS, s. bie leidffucCt. CHORD, s.. bie taite; 2. Mus. T. CHlLOROTIC, adj. 1. ant ber tleidcfuId)t ber tlccorb; 3. a. 7: bie etlte. leibetb, ber tleicdfuct unterworfen; T7 CHORD, v. a. nuit saitenl be$ietn, 2. ou ber Vlcitcfudot f)Soriqg. befaiten. CHOAK, CHOAKER, &c. vid. CHOKE, CHORDEE, s. bie arltftrenttg. CHOKER, &C. CHORIAMB, CHOCK. vid. SHOCK. CHIORIAMBUS, s.- *oriambu. CHOCOILATE, s. bie df~ ofolate; - CIORIAMBIC, adlj. cboriamtbifc. drops, mcdofolateniaiticent; - Iill, CHIORION, s. balB 2berttiutcten, 9let - stick, ber Cuerl utr (Scofolate; ber Nacdgebnrt. - nut, bie.acaobobne. CHORIST, s. ber orfdiin er CICOICE, I. s. 1. bie iabl; 2. ud:- CHORISTER, 5 Slter. irabl, ber terlt; to make - of, itUb CHIOROGIRAPHER, s. ber -iinberbcltCt; take your -, whiblen Gie (tbu)ii fdtreiber. (ie) wald obctr lit ie ieuollet; 11. CIIORO{;RAPHICAL (adv. -LY), adj. ai. (adv.. -LY), 1. aulerlefen, Ior )cforolratlifdc. treffiic; 2. aiblterifrf, genau, fpar= CHOROGRAPHY, s. bie;ilsberbefcrcia falr; 3. forIifditiq; to be - of.., bUt.;nit (SttaSd tftrg feti; eg -obl ter. CIHORUS, s. ber (bor. iVlabrel; - drawn, agllqeflltbt, aurt CHOtUGH, s. bie tteiunbolfe, SergboIle, ericfenl; Choiceless, adj. Itdft bite 3abl1 rIUae. 5.ilbenb, fCeinUU Ien; -ness, s. bie CHOULE vid. JOWL. luieerlefeibeit.?' CIIOUSE, v. a. $etriigen, binterqebcn, afiil)ten (- of.., um...). CHOIR, s. 1. ber (hor; 2. bad (for; co S. i. ber Settru, - service, ber (Sborbieift. 1I.; 2. b r s etsffae, et, lLoffe, CHOKE, s. br S art att ber WIrtifto.e. ei,bf2. ii ble cffe, ber arr 7T CHOKE, v. 1. a. 1. erfi/ffen, HIirljelt, Ta CHOWTER,. is. lITCtt, tl1llt t. T,, CHOWTER, v. n. murrmt, brmmnnen. emlrriet'; 2. RofIfeIt, UertlV. fen, CHIRISM, s. bad albblt, ber (5cbrfan. eineiten, Dilbert;3. unterbrfide,, JI!wIllel, liltbertI; 3..nt-briib ~n, CIHRISMAL, ad. - oil, Hit CHRISN. iiberlfItigeltl; to - up, ocrftoPfCte; CHRISMATORY, s. bal ~efa. jUlI1 Choke-dalmp, in. T. ber rctMntbel, albITe., - full, gebriidt toil; - pear, bie CIRISOM,. ba ilb, eItee innerUiirgbirtn,?Irt berber slirnei; - halb eis.lle sicnat, nacd ber @Leblrt vctch, - weed, bie!tiHlctrj; LI.. tirbt; - cloth (crisome), bag ntit erfticfeit. CSSnlant qefalbte _ud) her neuae= CHOKER, s. 1. ber @rfticfer, 3riitr!lr; trenilr Iete rt 2.. fi. a, n/icr beaattmoortet weruztm 2a.t;.fief. TlaitA' nt rr bea.ttwole CHRIiST, s. UbriftuS; — ' thorn, ber ^ ^fani; ^ ^e >Ra^ilerre. sb'thornt, herted^rn. CHOKY, adj. erffiffeib, woiirqeub; herbe. CHORtE 2 tellbbsebe a CHRISTEN, v. a. 1. tellfen; 2. nen CHOLER, s. 1. i e il U; '2. ber ornl. ie, beeIet. CHOLERA IMORBUS, s. bie iboleril, CIIRISIENDO, s. badl e(ifClltfclltcll eutibellie 3oru.a.ttb'llt.e bit Oriftelnbeit. CHOLERIC, adj. i. olCerifbl, gaIfiif CHRISTlENING, s. bie llIfei, b inbtallfe. tit; 2. iltbaerttig, gornig. CIHRISTIAN, I. s. 1. ber (5Srift; 2. CHNOLERICNRSS, s. baid Ol oetrifde; (pitp. n-iSe) I triYtill; (tibritilte; II. dtolerifcte Xentperailent, bie t9eit (adv. - LY), aIj. brtl it; in cripts. tlng 1unt 3orqt. - name. ber Zauiltallme, Torialllne; To CHOOSE. v. ir. a. tibIent, tiorei= - like, d)riftellltltii1q, dbriftlitb. )ett, liebet ttollet, 11tell; I don't CHIRISTIANISM, s. 1. bi. ba (sriltiten= - to follow his advice, tCi lItalg frei t tllltt 2. bit I0riftettbc/t. nem iRat[)e ntidt folnelt; I can't - CHRgI'IANITY, a. Ni Sl)riftentbluln. but wtep, itC Inu0 burctaeaul teinett; To CHRISTIANIZE, v. a. jlltIn lbriftel to - out, altllI)CIenl, aaudfuceult; he mactien; lItll Qtriftelttbimt befeltebln. has hut to -, er barf lutr wtiblen;CHRISTMAS,. s. Ueibnadten, ba would VOui - some of these fruits? be= (briftfeft; - box, bal!tgeibttlacfdt liebt t3bnen (ttrwa 0oon bieru lriitcs gefcbeif, ber eiiiqe (Sbrift; - carol, tel? - your own time, beftimtmen bad 3eibiiadctli ieb; - day. ber erfte e ie bie 3it. 2eibnadItltal, (Sbrifttaq; - flower, CtOosING, s. bad 3iblten, bie t aI. - rose, bie twrarse 9liedtwutr (HelleCHOOSER, s. ber BtiDleltbe. borus - L.). To CHOP, v. I. a. 1. banten, a(fen, CHRISTOPHER, s. (hrifto^t. ftalten; jertauett, jertbadfe, jer CHROMATE. s.- of potash, ctroml fcbneibtn; 2. taufctet, vertauf(en, faured Jgali. nttbelt; 3. Borte wecfeltn, ftreiten; CHROMATIC. I. adj. us T. i. 1. croma to - off. abbauen, abfbfett; to - tifdb; 2. Jarben betieffeub; II. -s, egic with one, mit eine1t htbiputfren; 1 s. p. bie arbenleekb. CHUR CHRONICAL (CHRONIC), rldj. (trouif langlnierig, (ton g ranfEciten). CHRONICIE, s. 1. bie (l)ronif; 2 chronicles (the book of), bat.3ucf) bet fbronica. To CHRONICLE. v.a. nad) ber 3eitfoli;e befcbreiben, aufjeidtletn. CHRONICLER,. ber (tronttiftcniffrei ber, O(efc)id)tfrdreiber. CHRONOGRAM, s. bal (t)ronigraln. CHRONOGRAMMATIC, ) adj. clros CHRONOGRAMMATICAL, 5 loto;atllt inatifd). CHRONOGRAMMATIST, s. ber r01ros Ilogranlltenlftd)reiber. CIHRONOGRAPHER, s. ber Sronift, rbro ntfel fdreiber. CHRONOLOGER,? s. ber (tbroolog, CIHRONOLOGIST, eitrecdenr. CHRONOLOGIC, (av. -LY), a'lj CIHRONOLOGICAL, (a drouoloijifdb. CIIRONOLOGY, s. bie (Stbroloie, 3eitredlmliug. CHRONOMETER. s. T. ber 3eitmeffer. CHRYSALIS, s. bie upe le eiler iaupe, u. f. B3..IRYSOCOL, s. bad O3erqgriilt; bet 0olbleim; torar. CHRYSOLITE, s. ber brtifolith ((.bela ftCill). CHRYSOPRASE, s. ber (Strlfoprai, () olktaucbfteit. CHUB, s. ber Jaillbirfcd; - cheeked, - faced, adj. baulbiifi3. CHIUBT EDY, adj. bi fett. CHUBBY, To CHUCK, v. 1. n. 1. gIlfelt; 2. 7id. CHUCKLE; II. a. 1. Ullter tbcta illl fdcltqell; 2. rmlg. werfeln, fdctnellU; 3. biitrc) [11tfet lofdel. CHUCK, s. 1. ba 3 ltufen; 2. i/ibltl cdet; tiillpp4n (aile iebfofuunq.a wort); 3. eil (plb'!lidel) qjeliiite ier;iufct); 4. ber lflaq ]inter tba gillnn; tillitgriff; - farthing, vid. PITCIHFARTHING, Ullter PITCH. To CIIUCKLE, v. I. lu. tU ollemn tctlfe laceit,?iceri;. I.. '. bird) 0lu. fent lodlfcn; 2. fir. liebfofet. CIhUET, s. + baG gebadte tLciftb, (3)ebatfte. CHUFF, s. ber JSrobian, Umiillnllll. CIHUFFINESS,s. bie 05robbeit,.il;3elti. CflTrIFFY, adj. grob, bidf, ti,lifdl;; Ifiirl rifc). CHIUM, s. ber (thlbeltnlmrfd)e. CIIUMP, s. bad Stiidf; a - of wood, ber Mlot. CHURCH, s. bie t/ircte; ircbenqe= nleillne; - of England, ite alnlicaillli fdje Rt/irde; - ale, baCl T ircd)lmeibfeft, bie Rirct)lneffe; -attire, ber girt)eltOrliat; - authority (- ower), bite firdslitde 0ewnat; - )ench, ber Ci4 int ber 3orballe einer.jirdce; - hook, bat16 ir)enblucb; - burial, bat firr — lid)e 'elr/eiblip; - discipline, bie irrdbellitdut; - founder. ber Stirdenttriilber; - land, bas Riircten. gt; -like, eineim @eiftlid)ell qeie Inelb; - litten, ber Jtird)bof, (sjota tegafler; - rman, ber 5eiftlidct; Tlitliceb ber e1iglifctd)en irdbe, Ois fClfiiflicbgefillte; -- martin, bie Jtircdb fcboialbe, 32ailerfcd)albe; - nmusic,,Rirctentlntif; - owl. bie t irdbeile (rid. BIRNOWL); - porch, ber 3orbof eiter tircbe; - preferment, bab fird= litbe 3elteficium; - reeve, - war(len, ber.irdentilatefte, idtirenvlot fteber; Stircdater; - rates. Airdfa teulern; - work, ein langfalm forts fd)reitelbel s terf; - yard. bcr 0)ot telacfer — yard cough, ber (cd)wiinb, flclttbllfitn. To CHURCH, v. n. (to -a woman, cillt.2i3cbnerinn) jur gircbe fiibrel; ehS 69 CINQ ib churched, fie )iat ibren /ircbtn llt ttIbaltell; Churching, s. ber JiirCdf a lt (eincr alkcineriiin). r~4URCHUCSHIP. s.bie Jtirctenoerfaf^uuq. CHU-IJRL, si. ber t3auer, O(obiallt, lt= ~I{; 2. Jnidter, Nili. CHURLISH (adv. -Ly), adj.. baitrifd, vrob, tuib, rau~h, plumtp; 2. ceiten:t quiihig, fiigi, farOt, ifilc; 3. bart, ftarr; -ness, s. bte 0trobbhit, ianun,itrfeit, /iarte; jiligfeit, httidferei. CH3URLY, ad/i. rWt CHUR,ISH. CHl(RN, s. bat Q3utterfat; - owl, ber,3iecnfaliier (let cd)wtlbe); - statl, ber sh, tterft5;el. To CHURN, v. a. 1. buttern, fernten; 2. f~/it)teit. CHURR-WORM, s. bie 2SBerre, cefb t1rile. '/I CHUSE, vid. To CHoosE. CHYLACEOUS, adj. bell (M[)tIllt ben treffentb. CHIYLE, s. ber Q)Iua, T9iltdifaft, 9labvrnnofaft. CHYLIFACqTION, s. bie Terianbtluli il (Jat)rutnutfaft. CHYLIFACTIVE, I adj. itt TiI)faft CHIYLOPOETIC, uertwattbelhtb. CHYLOUS, aj. oottn ober aue 3/lild)ls faft wie f()titte. CHYMICAL (-ic; adv. -L~), adj. d)[ mifdb. CHYMIST, s. ber [)tmnifer, (-deiben fiitftler. (HIIYMISTRY, s. bie 0t)?mie, Ccfeiben fittift. CIBARIOUTS, adj. lt belt $peifeil giei)6 rig; ebatr. CIBOL, s. bie ipolle, fleine 3nuibpe. CICATRICE (CICATRIX). s. bie Tarbe. CICATRIZANTI, uidj. 9arbett madt)eb ober laffeunb, oernarbentb (uont Jcil= mlittClit). CICATRIZATION, s. bas 9larben, 33ernarbeln. To CICATRIZE, v. I. a. i(arbetn inas dctll; II. fi}. itcarben. CICELY, 1. (prop. name) ecidlie; 2. ber ',teinffitmttttel (Seseli-.); baI ~Jcr= belfrallt (Chcarophyllum - L.); sweet -, ber fpanifdce Serber (Srn..dix odorata - L.); wild -, betr d)tierlng (Cicuta- L.); silken b, bie,d:calt 'bcetltlur (./sclepias I- -.) CICHORACEOUS, ati. cic/orienttarti. CICHOIIRY,.. bite Q(icorie, vid. SrCCORY. CICUTA, s. ber -c()i'erlin3. CIDER, s. ber Oiber, Obftteitn, 9lepferl tuetin; ciderist, ber Si/bermacder; ciderkini, ber gerinqe (?iber. CIERGE, s. bie Terie (bei $roceffiotIctl). CIGAR, s. vid. SEGAR. CILIARY, adj. 3U ben htugenticberr t get bicriq. CILICIOUS, adj. I~irett. CINMITER, s. betr (frumme tirftfcfe) ibe1l. CINCTURE, s. 1. ber fiirtel; Unfang; 2..rch. T. @urt, ttnum (oben att eit ner -iiu(e). CINI)ER, s. bite attetgliit)te Roble, ge-s liofd)te SteinfobLfe; smith's -s, bie t6fcdfoblen, ~cf0miebefoblent; - wonman, - wench, bie C t^oelenfamnilterinn, ber 'Ifcbenbribel. CINERATION. s. ch. T. bie Qterbrenz nultq 1u 'Ifd)e. CINEREOUS, adj. af(}rallt. CINERETIOUS, adj. afertbidt, tafig. CINNABAR, s. ber 3innober; - of antimony, ber b VieBtla~=nitnober. CINNAMON, s. ber iimmt, (aneel; - water, ba(,imtmtwaffer, ber 3intmutts bratnttwein. INQUE. s. bie Rfinf; fiinf (a:f Viirs fIan uub;n ber 'ar.te); - foil, baW 7v CIRC Siinlffiitegcfriat (Potentila - L.); - pace, citle lrt langlfamer, feierlid)er ann; - ports, bite f/iltf uidfeln in.ttlilanb (Dover, Sandwich, Romney, Winclhelsea, and Rye); Sp. E. tital 9. mit finglt (CnSitell3e1; - quarter, iCer trnb fiiltf alf ben 3iirfelt; -spotted, fiinffledig. CION, s. ber GciSlfiing, bab (o~ reiW; Vfropfrei6. CIPHER, s. 1. bie 3iffer; 2. 9lhtU; 3. ber qeb)eime (d)r/ifttug. To CIPHER, v 1. n. recbteIt: II. a. I. mit qebeimett Beidteit fibreibeu; 2. be: /eibllen, d)Carateriffren. iT CILCINATE, v. a. eillelt 3irfel bes fcbreiben; rimb abbmcffen, abjirfeln. CIRCLE, s. 1. ber 3irfel, grei6; 2. 11i'frei, 1Imfaqin; 3. ocfelfcbaft~ freie; - wise, jir'felfirtlniq, im 3irfel. To CIRCLE, v. I. a. 1. fid) imn treife (u11 (Qtw~) brebcnc, beraim iebeen; 2. utnttibett; It. 71. fid) illm Jrcif btrei ben; to- in, eitifdtlieOen; einfdcriils feln; circled. adj. freiforintg; Circling, adlj. i,'rtflforniiti, fre/.forntiq; circling tools, C-tantgetintrfel (fiir bie UlL)rmnader). CIRCLER, s. illn fc)lecbter Tidter. CIRCLET, s. ber fleine 3irfel. CIRCUItT, s. 1. ber Utitlatf,,rei.nlauf; 2. bie 3irfelifdcibe; 3. bert itt, T Jieif; 4. Unlrei/, Unfiat(3; 5.,Rrei~, f(Qnm ton, Oericdtgbqeirf; 6. lhnfcf meif; to.mtake a -, Uttfc)toeit f e le, 11111 bie iabe a ber'ltit getten; to go the -, in ben 'e2irfen berunt reifen, tn ba,3 ~eric)t 1) balten, bie )tnbOe mand)e; - courts, Unt11i3alg (ober watanbern= be) 0eric)te. bTo CIRCUIT, 7. n. rnnb f)erum qebeun, fid) itm,treife beneqeit; umlberrifen. CIRCUITEER, s..ai itm rteife berutn get)t; ber intt Sreife 1)erum reifet. CIRCUITOUS (adv. -Iv,), adj(. UtllttIU= fenb, mnfcd)ieifen b; runb etmrt; a - route, etilt lll lhneq. CIRCULAR (ad,,. -LY), I odj. 1. tirfef= rnlb, frei/firmini; 2. umlialfenb; im _3irfel; 3. fig. gtemeit; - letter, bat,reihfiCrdtibel,, (irctlart; - sailing, bal (Zegeln itl eitlet rotlen 3ogen; a - stair-case, eine Qneubettrepee; I. a. vid. CIRCULAR LETTER. CIRCULARITY, s. bie 3irfelform. To CIRCUIATE, v. I. n. illm Utlnalltf fetn, circuliren; II. a. in l mlanif bringen; to - bills, m. E.. ecbfel irireten; Circulating library, bie tefe= bibliotl>ef. CIRCULATION, s. ber SArei/Sauf, lhnm lauf. CIRCULATORY, I. s. Ch. T. ber /irelu lirfolben; II. adj. betCrttiiebenb; cir= culirettb; - letter, bea Jtrei/fd)reiben. CIRCUMAMBIENCY, s. bas Ulngebett, ber Qinfd)lau. CIRCUMAMBIENT, adj. umglebenb, einf~liePenb. To CIRCUMCISE, v. a. befd)neibelt (bie 23ort)aut); -ciser, s. ber tefcftteiber; -cision, a. bie Sefcneltibung. CIRCUMFERENCE, s. 1. ber Umtrei{, U fanttg, qegirf; 2. bie Zberftid)e eines runben W3rp.erd. CIRCUMFERENTOR, s. G. T. bad %lfttro labium. CIRCUMFLEX, s. Gram. T. ber (sircumI fler. CIRCUMFLITENCE, s bie Itmnfoffens beit; Umfetlie4ung oon iBaffer; Umn ftrimhung. CIRCUMFLUENT ( —ous), adj. Ultfliet fetb. CIRCUMFORANEOUJS (-EAN), adj. Tlerumt/ebab, bauftrenb. To ClRCUMFUSE, v. a. 0et,!t ieien. CITE CIRCUMFUSILE, adj. t rqie btar. CIRCIIMFUSION, s. bie ULllgteriltmt. CIRCUMGYRATION, s. b(a Unilbri)ten CIRCUMJACENT, adj. ttltli.ieeltlb. CIRCUML;,ATION, s. 1. h4 l1lbint, bett; 2. bie /rinte. CIRCUMLOCUTION, s. bie Uhttfcbreis bunl, Tserip.brafe; her Unmfdiucif. CIRCUMLOCUTORY, adj. umfttbrtei benb. CIRCUMMURED, adj. ummauert. To CIRCUMNAVIGATE, v. a. mlllfd)if, fetn, umfegein; - navigable, adj. ttilc fciffbar; - navigation, s. bieC Illlfes gellhtt; -- navigator. s. ber (tlUtwa tttfdlifft, ber 2Beltumfeqger. CIRCUMPOSITION, s. bal elittl opber -tellen im.,^reife. CIRCUMROTATION,.. bae Umbrebein, Uimlaifenl; - rotatory, adj. t)eruntIreI b)enb; I)erutmwirbelnb. To CIRCUMSCRIBE, v. a. 1. UItgreltS eit; 2. einfd)rdnfen. CIRCUMSCRIPTIBLE, adj. Imgtrenqbatr. C(ICUIMSCRIFP'ION, s 1. bite Utltt'enl h ng;g (Linfdritinfttt; 2. bie freitiottntie 3nfld)rift, Utmfcbrift; - scriptive (adv. -LV) adj. lllli teilltIb. CIRCUMSPECT, ~ Sd). 11oritittq, CIRCUMSPECTIVEI, ( Ittfid)tt(, ad)ti famt, wtacdfatt, behutfam; — slect:ot, -spectness, s. bie &orficdtigfcit, 'dcbt fatrfeit, 3ebfutfatmfeit; 2Bad)fa]t feit; -spectively, -spectly, adv. UOl't ficblti. CIRCUMSTANCE. a. ber ltnmfiall, 3BI ftanlb, 3fIt ll; bie?ane; -stanced, atdj ill 1Inmtfn~,bell, befdtIffell; — stan. tial (ado. - LY), auj. utlititblid); JUlb fllig; -stantiality, s. bie Unlfti#lba litr)f it. To CIRCUMSTANTIATE, v.. iltl Ulltl fidittbe orfetetit. 7To CIRCUMVALLATE, v. a. UtttfcDtlat elt. CIRCUMVALLATION. a. s. il. T. 1. bit fnnift fict u ei'erfcanien; 2. tba ducbatiietaltcfwterfen; bie ufiere U1Mit fd)anunqg; Mircuntallatioiniinie. To CIRCUIJMVF'T, v. a. liftig )illtergte beC, iiberliften; -vention, s. ert li, flige Q3etrugt, bie Uebertifuitig, ~,Sit= terlift; -ventive, adj. betriigerifd), litterliftig. 7T CIRCUMVEST, v. a. rilt: uttmber beHeiten. To CIRCUMVOLVE, v. a. UlltllOttel, t)etrm breben. CIRCUMVOLUTION, s. 1. bie Utltmwuil, jung, Utmtbrebung; 2. ber fidt) turt i 1 ounbe 0geunfrtatib; 3. Arch. 7. bit ointbingi (an einer Sulde). CIRCUS, s. ber (Sirten. CISALPINE, adj. bieffcitd ber 9'2len. CISSOID, s. G. T. bite iffoite. CIST, s. ber aftaent; via. CYST. CISTED, adj. vid. CYSTED. CISTERCIAN, s. ber (Siftercienfcr CISTERN, s. bie 9ifterte, ber Vaffer, bebi)dter, Baffertro-l, baN Oecfen. CISTUS, s. baW fiftenrSb~e,, Belfen, CIT, s. cent. ber armfelige SBiirger, vie~b/irfler, ^pbitifter. CITADEL, s. bie Mitabelle. CITATION, s. L.. 1. bie Gitation, 3orlabuntg; 2. bie lllfiitrutlg, (tr, CITATORY, adi. otrlabenb; - letter, bie fcdriftlice' Uitation. To CITE, v. a. 1. Citiren, oorlaben, be* fdeibett, oorforbern; aufforbern; 2. anfiibren (-t(riftfteIIcn). CITER, s. ber 23orforberer, Vorbert fneIct; 9lnffifrer (einer.tell. f. w.). CLAM ITII'EiN, s. bie Bitfer. CITICISM, s. bie Urbaititdt, bag ftabti/ fcete i23eitn uele. ClTIED, /..j. cintgebiirert, bao 3firgcrredt befitenb. cI'IZEN, i. s ber (Cttatat) u/irrner; II. adj. —, or - like, biirerlid), buirlertniaig; - ship, s. ti c' tiftiaft eineu *urerqe; -bad 'iirqerretdt eis ntier ZStabt't our cinte' ~aiitbe. CITRATE, s. Ch. 7: bail (itrat. CITRIC, adj. Citrifd). CITRINE, I. iadj. citronengt lb; II. s. bcr citronpt'cnfarbte,Rriftall. CITRON, s. bie Sitrione; - tree, ber (Sitrotiieibaum; - water, {itrroncutramnttuivia. CITY, i s. 1. bite iofe (mit -orftabten verfebeine) (^tadt; 2. bite -tabttsc= meltitibe, incorporirte @tlnieiiibe itit citett m ifd)otfofeBe uiib tilter,lat)e: brate; [I. aU. ftibtifd), biirqcrliet) - freedomi,, bad r tabtrcd)t, bie Jertect; famte ei/er ~tatvt. CIVES, s. pl. bcE nittlaurd. CIVET, s. ber 3ibet; - cat, bie 3ibet. CIVIC, adi. biirjerltci; - crown, bie ~3irqerfrone. CIVIL ((ad. — Ly), ani.. biirqrlid), ci; uit; 2. ciuirecftlic); 3. einl)eimifd), innerlic/; 4. biflicu, fin, 6cfittet; - dcath, L. T. bcr biirefrlicde,ob; - Ilaw, bt b/ir3erli/be (ridit'fd) tectt; - list, btC (sii/lltCe. CIVILIAN, s. be'r (i rllift, )Iedqtgqe:e lebrte, itbcut bae bfiitcrliCd4eti (ria: civiLI'J', s. tie Ifltid)feit. CIVII,IZA ION, s. bie,itten erboffea riuini, et'rfeiicrilit3; (si iifititon, luft! airiutn. To CIVIIIZE, v. a. qefittet iimacien, veor feiiern. CIVIIIZER, s. ber S)riinber ober 23erv breiter bcir (ultur. CIVISM, s. her Q/irlerfinn, bie f3iir: fertitecib;.3atetrlaiibliebe. CLACK, s. 1. ba,ttlafppern, artffelt; lapl.pert, $laauberi, )etlatfcte; cant. bie 311itte; 2. bie Naffel, Mtlapo per; 3. bad i i) Jii()lt 6itf i)ei. To CLACK, v. l. I. a1. tiyperlt, taffell; 2. pilapettrn iiberit, bern, flatfceii;. a. to - wool, bie,dd)af:narfe aWu ber Violle allufcbneibcn. CLACKER,s. bie,lapper. 7'To CLAIM, v. a. litfp'ud) miatcCe,, foro beri; to - one's p)romise, alif bie (hr= filliung bte 3emad)teit 3erfprecitd)i brtnineu. CLANIM, s. i. betr tlnfprui, bie iorbe= run{i; 2. bad bfledct ult forbetrn; to iihave a - on..., 2tinfprr d) abrtil atif...; to lay (make) - to, I[ifprild) madcttei auf (Qtiuad). CLAIMABLE, nadi. oag int lInfprltc) ut netlltel, g forberin ift. CLAIMANT, ber nfrittmcfimad)r. CLAIMER, To CLAM, v. a. leiimln. To CLAMBER, v. n. (- up), Hlettern, fitnmme n. CLAMMINESS, s. bad 3aite, bie Slt\= brigfeit. OLAMMY, adj. $ine, ffebriq. CLAMOUR, s. bad 00efcdreti, 3etiSe; clamourt'r, ber &dyreier. Tc CLAMOUR, v. I. n. ftrttien, lirmten; IL a. iibertiubetn; to - bells, mit at: len @locfet lautet. CILAMOROUS, (ado. - LY), fcreienb, ldrmetub. CLAMP, s.. ber Oalfen, bite atte, eif.e, V r7antie, bad Cdalfet iicf (ifet '~t Ctiid(,Dol( jtr Oerftir fung); 2 N.. 2: bie rlapye, ber <S ifftbalt CLAS balfen; 3. @cia, itaufeii ()Tlauer fteine, it. f I.). To CLAMP, v. a. iit1tearaqfit, oerfd)a= ein, mit teille'n, u. f. Rw. eidifaffeii. CLAN, s. ber Ctaimm, bad (eftd)(ted)t; -nish, etrbinbeinb (Uic bie @ltiebcr citnes (tanmmeee ); -ship (-nishnsai), bie 3etrbinbaiin bet tiinmme, &efcd)e1tter, u. f. w. CLANDI)ISTINE, (-LY), adj. beiimlid), uerftobtein; - in trade, betr Edcbicld) al)abel; -ness, s. bie 4,:inltd)feit, goDeeine ly anblitn. CLANG, s. ter,did)aL tIanit, ban d (oc raffet, 0etife. To CLANG, v. a. fcall( n It ffen, raffettin. CLANGOUR, s. betr (dt)all (ber Trom:= pete, it. f. W.). CLANGOUS, ~ ad fbatlhenb, tOncnb, CLANGOROUS, tflingqeab. CLANK, s. ba ct(eranel, M(lirr. To CLANK, v. a. raff,,tt, flirre:i laffen. To CLAP, r. a. & v. 1. flat.)elli; Hat= fitent; fd)iagen, fop.fen; Cufaimmnt fd)l'aqei; 2. ifdd)(aeii; 3. treibt'e I,lyue,; ei6fftCfed; 4. befltfcd)'c, keifll {1 ulatfd)en; 5. anfteffcn (mit beit rtippr); to - hands, ill bie t idinbe flatffd)cn, aplanuirei; fid) bie,ainte alt hlitqeltobung ber treuc, II. f. i. reidtll; to — spirs to a horse, einem tfe'ste bie C-portnen iebell; she clapped lier hainds before her eyes, fie t)ie!t fid) bie 'hIten; to - in, or into, t)i/tieifdClae, teibi, tieibellober Buit~iicn, bineinfd[ieben; ei'redvnen; tterciiiil)eni; to - on, aiinrlfaen; ainfcliebcn; auflecnn; aintatcmni, be: feftienl; they clapped on more sails, fic fpamititen imtbr (-.tc[q aiif; to - to, jufdia)leiin; to - up, in ailter ~('ile Bi ~tclnb'e bringcn, iibcreien, b.s ftd)lteltuigit; to - tp a peace, ill aller i/ile teitt 8riebelt frC)li/cfit; to - up in prison, eintltecfe, qefanllgeu feteen; to - tip together, eiiipafell, Ull= famtiumnbitben. CI.AP, s.. ber LtaP, ina!ll, Sedagq, C-d)mi; 2. bacd latfcteitn; 3. bte tnfttiftigq; ber Zrippert; 4. Sp. I. ber iinterei X(cil bte.dctnabc(t einIe )Iatlfen; - of thunder, ber Zonnerz fd)tla; at one -, allf eiI 2aM1, p(,;t lic); a - on the shoulder, ber d)iilbtb arreft; - board, bie (groTe, aniige) Cd)inbel; -- net, bad ~ercbennetu. CLAPPER, s. 1. bite lapter; ber,I1tlop pet (cinter 05(efc) 2. ber,latfd)enbe (3um 3eiCfeit bel 3eiflaU). To CLAPPERCLAW, v. a. ficelten. CILARE-OBSCURE, s. T. bad.eUbiUufel. CLARET. (- WINE), s. ber Qtaret, 3orf beaur VISein, ber traiiavein. CLARICORD, s. ber tii1gel, (eitte Wlt (5laoier). CLARIFICATION, s. bie bftl;irtng; bae slbftlaren. CLARIFIER, s. T 1. ber Klirteffte; 2. cba abHfdrenbe MJtittel. To CLARIFY, v. I. a. 1. abtltiren; 2, aiifflatreii; II. n. 1. fid) aufflhircit; 2, fi(d) abtadren. CLARINET, s. bie Miarinette. CLARION, s. bal (Slarili. CLARY, s. bie (Sd)arle, bad Gcdare ladif raut. To CLASH, v. I. n. 1. ftirreni; 2. an= ftoPen; 3. fig. juwviber feipt, wiberftreiten; Ii. a. anfd)lafein. CLASH, s. 1. bad (ieraffel; ber Eto0, $uff, S()mmi: 2.,^R-. 3aif, C-treit, Q3iberfprud), bie G3iberfeiiuni; the - of arins, batB Snffengeftirr, '2afo fengetife. CLASP. s. 1. ber atfen,;Salpen, 8ef= tel, bie flammer, 'ramnpe; edniala le, firtelfconalle;.atngt, '11raffe CLEA bal Gtt[o0 am 23ucbe, tie (Flaufur, 2. ber 21tbruf, bie Umarniiui - knife, ber (/illtetr, bna3 3aften-tt itefftr; - nail, ber Ediibeliuael. To CLASP, v. a. 1. a(ilt(le, i 111btae1. juieftelti, luftallenl; 2. fid) aiilfiim mern, ergreiftn, feft balten; 3. inti faitleiu, mlnfaffeii, allbriiden, falttn; to - to one's bosom, all feillte uT'1' briidei. CLASPER, s. ber 0.atin, bad.iifdbeht. tie )anitfr. CLASS, s. bie 'laffe,.OrbIltNtiil; ber Etaiib; - book, bad ($laffelibild. To CLASS, v. a. claffifcireii, iii (51affel orbiteii. CLASSIC, (- CAL: adir. - LY), I. adj. e[tffifd';.1I s. ber Qlaffifer. CIASSIFICATION, s. bie (iltfffieCltioi, (iiit)eilnn3 ill t[affcit ozbt Orbmmuuuq,. To CLASSIFY, v. a. tafFifi/ciren, iin Olaffen ei/tteilen. 7,o CLATTER, v. f. n. rafflelit, f[avp pernt, rallfd)en; Flntden, fd)ratcvi; I1. a. raffelin mad):i.. CLATTERE, s. bal 5eraffel, @etife; -- e., ter /itrmcnbe; - ing, bas Jaffchi! (i)etiife, @eftdbiea. CILAUSE, s. bite (5auifet, 3ebinlgui,,. %lbt)e/ilul3. CLAUSTRAL, adj. WitLftcrlid). CLAVATED, adj. Iartrig, Imit 3ufCIeli, CIAVEILLATED, adj. ii qetai ra lltci1t TBeinfteill; - ashes, bie' otttfd)be CLAVICHIORD), s.a us. T. betr lilael. CLAVICLE, s. tad 'c!iiuffelbein. CLAW. s. bie,UlMie,,ralle; ':ftc; -- back,ter tui)lSfd)lu;,ir,,peide)lt ledeer; - hammer, ber W[ itituitt:, To CLAW, v. a. 1. Trttet, f[lrCi;;errc/ien (mit ben Atlaueni); 2. fitclit 3. fdeelte; 4.. T. fid m/itbnirui toi becr iRufte balten; -ed, ndj. ltaiieii Iabeii; to - off (away), abs frtalen, abitinein. CLAY, s. betr )bon,?etten, Vebm; - cold, et'rflt, eiratalt; - ground, -- land. ber lettile 1obell; - mliarl, ber bholtntertetl, '1eite Z ltn; - pellet, bie Qelbmfuqdc; - pit, bie c~Dimiqrii be, Zt{tir3:lltbe. To CIAY, r. a. mit 1 Iebin ober Tjboni beedfeii, ober b/iinlien; - sugar, bCl B'arinpiufer, -uberjiudcr CLAYES, s. p/. bie fitPe. CLAYEY,. CLAYISH', a Ic5mi, tf)big, flcii CLAYMORE, s. (fcd)ottifd)) cin lanllge, brcitera, $we/ibdilnbige',dbnert. CILEAN, I. adj. 1. rdin, fiallibe; iflatt blanf, l)el; 2. fedulbloe, fcufb, feblerfrei; 3. leftidft; a - proof t' 7Tl T. ein frifd)er,lbp3t (cincg 6orrcturbote:W); a - trick, eill faubCrCt Etreid); -_ hemp, ber 3leiiltanf; t(; make -, rtinigelt, fegen; 11. adv. 1. iini[id), oi5liq; 2..,efcdicft. To CLEAN, v. a. rMItiien, fdnbern, putetn, poliren, blanf madeii. CIEANIANESS, s. bie 9ieinlitifcit.,aitberfcit. CLEANLY (adv. - LILY), I. nad. 1. rein, reinlic?, formber, nett, fcti'lici; 2, fdtiulblo, lunbcfleft; II. adv. 1. reinl 2. gefid)it. CLEANNESS, s. bie DcinigQeit, 9?eit, lictteit;,eineiti. CLEANSABLE, adj. HWal fereinilt rtter benl fatin. To CLEANSE, v. a. 1. reittigen, faiui bern.; tebrett, augtebretn, ai6feQen; fd)euern, Vptetn; 2..fig rciniitle (oon Giiintben), Ilofptreden. CLEANSER, s. ber t)ei/iger, 91uie~ft rer, Iu, f. H.; tba abfiil)rcnbe lRtittel 71 CLEM eVEAR (cadv. - LY), I. adj. 1. 1ef, U.ar, ein; 2. fig. briter; 3. beltlc); 4. fcfarf, fcdarffiid)ti/; 5. frei leer; 6. fig. fcbulblod, unbeflerft, fcdulbenfrei; 7. u.. nItetto, oefle ~lblslI; 8. offen; bar, $roeifelloB, uniltdubar; 9. Du11,tg giintlid, ~ang unb gar; to get -, l0t weirben; baton fommen, blrcb= wtifdllon; to come off -, gfiiCfliC t flLn 'tlltcll; to keen - of, 1tltter= terlaffeen; (ficd) entfertit taltntt; bas ont bleiben; to leap - over, l)iniiber fpritqen; to stand —, aut bent ailee tretelt, $1h4t miae1)n; - coast, bte 6ftafbrlofte Jfifte; fig. bad freie elb: - complexion, bie reitle 5efifr)tfar; be; - gain, ber re/ne (leilttt; — headed, anfteflairt, (onm 3erfiantbe); - reputation, ber lntbefcdoltene Nuf; -sighted, lft(elficttig, ffarffit)ti; the most - sighted, bie teUflen 5ii)pfe; -, sightedness, bite ((carffjcttiNfeit, 23eurtbeilunoiEraft; - title, bad mtnbe: ftreitbare Jed)t; - voiced, e;tie fta= re, belle Cti/tilne btaenb; - water, Sea. Ing. (illr boben 9orlben) bie ciat freie (ee. r, CLEAR. v. a. 1. Defll ntaheett, er= hbeleit, anfhellen; nitren; auftflaren, nffheitern; 2. abhofpe., aitbolfen; 3. frei ntatcen, befreien, liofen, loe= fprct)c n; 4. ainlabeni; 5. red)tferti= gett; 6. all rcintent e/tinn ejiittra= ietn, rein leinittnle, rein baben; to - a shlip. eItt SCt)iff frei mnadyel, ben 3p1f entritten; to - a shop, bad!;atne Vatier (alte Saaren) Perfafettn, a(fraintll cn; to - a debt, cine c-f)utlb atbfiibrelt, rattjn) beab)letn; to - the table, bet Xiftt) abcinunaen, abtbecetn; to - a room, eilt 3tintner r'altniten; to - awav. to - the weeds, ba 11lt=l fraitt atotjtieten; - the house! nar'fd) Un111 J,alfe billtau - the road (way), altd beilt LScge! to - an accoutnt, cine 9eEd)llUlt liquibirei., berie)tit!cn; to - a title, einen lnfprucd) be; Icieen; cleared out (outwards) at the custom house,.11. E. ain Bolltaufe clarirt (frei iemad)t); he clears hit a thousand dollars, er l)at nur 1000 Zalctr Ietto; to - up, atfbeUlen, aufflirett, attfeitcrnl; II. n (to - up) 1. tell werbelt; 2. frei Ierben..LEARANCE, s. ber 3ollUettel, 3o!= ftbeil; - charges, bie (Slarirtnnqi feefent. I,EARER, s. ber (reeiterer, Slufflarer; eciniqer. 2LEARNESS,.. 1. bie,CeTle, Rlarfeit; 2. Zeutlidffeit 3. dceiterfeit; 4. leilnbeit; ULifctidb; 5. Reblidufcit. To CLEAR-STARCH, v. a. (2;ifd)e) f;irden, fteif mad)en; Clear-starcher,. bcr (bie) (lua fdt rt, ff t eifntad)t. CLEAT, s. JN. 7: bie Atlampe (Ctiif,.ol alln Seelftallnen). To CLEAVE, 7,. I. 1. fleben, antleben, fict alttiitqen (- to one, (5inent); 2. F. fid) f'tLifcn, Vaffen; 3. fpalt:n, berfieit, alrffvri'ti'eln; It. a. fpalatlt, ~Pelen; ierfvalten. Ct;l..VER, s. 1. ber Svafter; 2. bad Sei[, acin4teffer, biet Solpart; woodcleaver, ber volLbaefer. CLEF s. JMus. T. ber C(Iliiffei. CI.EFT, s. 1. bl'i -palte, fthift, Mite, betr Mti, fiiO; 2. clefts, p1. Sp. F. (ca[l: tet itm Outq fiber bent -1ferbebufe. To CLEFr-GRAFT, v. a. ill ben (aiSpt Yfropfen. CLEG. s. bie Trermfe, $ferbeffiele. CLEMENCY, s. bie tJnabe,.6ltlb, 'i0its br, ~Aonun g, ~encf~icbkficit. CLEMENT, I. s. Ietmene, (Vmanitonao wc): i. - (rnd. - LY), odi. L ndibig, $Wbrreirf, fanft, ntilbe, banltlberia. 72 CLIN To CLENCH, vid To CLINCH. CLERGIABLE, adj. bie U@eiftliC)fCit,etreffenb. CLERGY, s. bie Mtcrifei, eiftlifd)fcit; Clergyman, bet e/iftlidtce. CLERIC, s. ber @eiftlid)e. CLERICAL, adj. eCiftlicb. CLERK, s. 1. ber ()eiftlidec; 2. ~e=:ebrtc; 3. C-ure/ber; 4. 0ometvir= tiener, 0anbelkbiener; 5. ber' acri: ftan; - comptroller of the king's house, bhr berauffel)r int fliqlicbteniaL= lafte; - of tile assizes. ber @(erid)tt= fdvreiber (bei betn 'lffifcln); - of the closet, ber Ceremontiariul bJed bnvi;h -of tle ordnance, Cec'etir bCe 0)e nleraljeuttnueftetler.hnted; - of the signet, ettin Qealnteter bc gqebeimlne e&teglbewrabrer; — like. -ly, nadj. (ad*. - LY), uie cilt O)eiftlitder, Oe= lebrter; gefdlift, gelert. hfttnbig; -ship, s. ber geiftlicbe, etanb, ge= [etrte Statnb; bie (d)reiberftiele. CLEVER (ado. - LY), adj 1. gelualtbt, qe,'.idft; 2. tiiutig, tauifd). CIEVERNESS, s. Die ieroanbt;,:t, @e= fcd)ifificfcit. CLEVES, s. MeMe (0erFogtluntt utnb Itabt). CLEW, s. 1 ber Sttnauel; 2. fifg.?eit. faben; 3. jv. T. bad d)ootborn; - garnet, (- line), bie 3efcdIlagleine, tbad O)italu. To CLEW, v. a. 1..N. T. (bie egCel) eilt= bitnbe, einreffelt, beflebagnt t ftbiirjie, fcftbalte; 2. fiibren, leitetn. CLICK, s. ber.d)lag (eiic. -Terpelbi[e)l - v wire, '.: efverrbtrat (fiiv bic ltbrinadyer). 7; CItCK, v. n. ticf Ltact na)en, cf)la= gen. CLIENT, s. ber (lieitt, betr -c)iitling; -ed, adj. M(licnten babenb; -shil, s. bic (lientfcbaft. CLIFF, s. 1. ber 9lbbannq, bie 5ti/e; 2. 3Mois. T. ber (c~liiff'el. vid. CLEF. CLIFT, vid. CLIFF. CILIFFY, Iadj. felfig, fcfrvff; jer= C IFI'TE D, $brodjen, fefvaitect. CLIMACIERIC, I. s. bad Stufeltjabr; II. aj. jIl rilleit ittfenjnabr gebirig. CLIMATE, s. bagd lihna, ber t"ielne[d. ftriab, (rbftridc. CLIMAX, s.. bie Jrabation, Cteigeo rItlli (rhet. Fig.). To CLIMB, v. n.. & a. Htilnient, flet= tern, crfteigen, beftcinen, binauffteiget. CLIMBABLE, adj. erfteirbar. CLIMBER, s. 1. ber Jifetterer, Gtei= get; 2. bic fletternbe gflanje; CLIME, s. bad tftima, ber <ginmtefdz ftricb. To CLINCH, r.. 1. 1.ie * auit) ballhtn; padeni, mniftffen; 2. ( eite 9)agel) umnfctlageni; nitetcn "ertnliee, byfe= ftitge; to - an argument, einlen Z~eweid cerft;irfen; to - a cable,.N'. 7: e/inen lIffer am /inje fefitmadcn; Clinching, s..N. T. bag 9erftopfen ber Cd-/ieljid)er. CLINCH, s 1. bad:Sortfpiel; 2..x. 'r. ber lhiferbauln; - bolt, XJ. T. eiit,litnfbolMen;t- work, JV '. T. liUtfer= nerf; Clincher, s. 1. bie tralmne; ber.iafeon; 2. bet 2BiILer; 3. bie roitige Wintwort. To CLING, v. ir. n. fleben, alftebe'n; fiff. anlhnflen (-to a person, (inlem) fi0c anfCtlliegen. CLINGY, adj. flebenb, ftebr{i. CLINIC (- CAL), a4j. bettliiqeri; a - al lecture. tie,nebtiiii/fde Gonfultation am granfenbette; -- Ia convert, ber atf behn eterbebette Qlefbhrte. Ti C(.INK, v. a..( n. rel. flinlgelt, trs net Flirren, raffeln. CLOS CLINK, s. bas @.eflinge, ieflirr ~bet CRetten, nit. f. n). ) To CLIP, v. a. atbfcneiben, befdincibet fippen; to - thie coin, bie M)iinjea fiPent; to - sheep GCLafe fberen. CLIP. s. bie Umarmnttn. CLIPPER, s. ber 2lefcf/iteiber, R'ipper. CLIPPING, s. 1. bad Zlefdleibelt; 2. -s, pi. Sdbnitel, MIf/iC. CLOAK, s. ber M9laetel; fig.. T C6cfltint tel; - bag, ber Manttelfalf, band Aellf eifen; - bearer, ber )cbleVlp.entris ier; - loop, bie 'lantelfdllltr; - pin, bie 28lanbfdbraube; - twitcher, ber 9Vantelabftjnceiber, @iaffetbieb. T7 CLOAK,,. a. (ttit eiielm 3Janttl) bebetfen, Uertertnet; fig. bemitel; befdntitgen; - cloaking-stufl's, 2)?antel[eltte. CLOCK, s. 1. bie (Banb:) tlbr, d2)Ttaf; Obr, Xbtrmtnbr; 2. bit,e3icfclblnine (itn Ctrutnife); what o'- is it? lVie Uiel 1tbr ift e? - casting, baA 2B3erf ineter grofen 1tbr; Itbrfornitlrcen; - dial, (- face), bad 3ifferblatt; - hand, ber tnlibeitSeiger; - inaker. be: 1tbrntadycr; - making, bad llbrtmtas )ben, bie Uhrctacberbtlftf; - piully, bet 9)loben; - work, ba# Uttrwcrf. 7's CLOCK, vid. To CLiTCK. CLOD, s. 1. bcr JloeF, bie )c-Ieffe; betr hLuntpot, bad.liinlld)cb; 2. -, (- hand, - pate, - poll), ber IIlutlm! n feof, bldpel; - hopper, vu'g. bcr SQatler; - paled. btlIllinl. To CLO)D, v. n. fid fiintmpern, qferinnen. CLODDI))Y, adj.. flejig; ful.,ig; 2. fig. irbif4). 7;,To CLOG, v. I. a. 1. befd)weren, brictfen, fiberlaben; 2. binbernl, bentmeit; II. 1n. thin;ig fet)n, fil anbillnlen; gerinettell. CLOG, s. 1. bie D~'ft, 2iirbe, 3efdifer= be, bad iinberni,, bie Aeffet; 12. bret 1 tlto; 3. &olifcbub; Ueberfitub; 4. ber munbef1LbppeL; th is a - to the stomach. biefe (VPeife befebdwrt betll Jlagenl, ift unterbaulict). CLOGGINESS, s. bie 3efCd)terniti, tba )inbernil}. CLOGGY, adj. hflnllpig; befflwerlic0, bintberlidt. CLOISTER, s. 1. bad,Itofter; 2. ber Jtretuqang barin; 3. -iiuletatani, bie lhiifttulung. To CLOISTER, r. a. (- up), til etil,lofter tbuit; einfperren; nit -;iits ten itigeben. CLOISTERAL, adi. flilertlit, abges. fdeibeln (ton et ber elt). CIL)ISTEREI), adj. 1. eiltfain; 2. mit (St nlen lmgebeit. CLOKE. vid. CLOAK. To CLOSE, v. a.. -n. I. fbtiefietn, \lt fdfliefien, enq efllie/crI, tiimnaceti, 3i= mnavden, tItbun; 2. tcrfdclicf;en; 3. befCfIiecen, abfc)lieFien, enbiftcn; 4. ficb fcdlieieti, fieb uitbun; to - an account. Pine StedjCbnIllg (ab=) f(dlietfen, adUlUeilfen, falbiren; to - a sentence ctte'n etebefan fdblieten; to - in, finfc[lielet; einbrecten; to - the line, jv. 7. bie Sdciffebid/ter tfarnmmeniriicen laffen; to - up, 0erfd)lieifen; (eiten Orief) IfainmienIlegeu, yerlies gelin;,tlbeiten; to -,pon, befidliSten, uIter eilanber eilld werbe; te - with (- in with), fifC) al 3Ienitant atfebliegen, ibm beitretell, fic n mit ibn cereintten; to - with the enemy. mlilt bern 5cinbe banbloentein nmerben; to - with an offer, eiln hInerbieten (eiIet T3orf4clag) antebrmeth. CLOSE, I. 1. 1. betr d-c[fu~t; efetblu bag (Qnbe; bie antfe; 2. bert ingte fd)Ioffene iaum, bie (Sfinhutunft g 3. fr. bag Aanbfemenfle; to cyme W CLOT e - Iatlbgetlein 8ebelt; in (at) the - of night, beuilt inbrud)e bet 9afti, bei fiufenberm a betb; i II.adj. & adv. 1. (also uiv. — ly), lerfd)toffell, tine' loften, u(genma)t; 2. F,. lt — r bora n; 3. t)eiml/t, ftiU, iurfi' bal= tt:ub verf4bmieucn; 4. feft, bid)t, bcrb, 5. ficif, ftraff, ntapp, enge; 6. getr/i,;t, fur$; 7. febri/; 8. ver. fiopft 9, bart, linbe anll, ober all cili aftber; 10. uenai, fp.arfam, farq, ~id be; 11. ttibe, fdluiii; - to the ground, bidCt am _4obcln )ii1, ber Qrbe gle8d); to be - in shore, bictt beillm.ailbe fel)'I; to go - by the wind, fid) nabe afm 2inbebaltcn; - figt, (engagemtent im l cgeltfat Vtoi running fight), bWt rCelltit iller be iDbe; er art te (t)e/ie) O@fedt; to make - inquiry, geuoau itacbfjraen, nacforfceii; to stick - to one, (tilnent ftllbt)aft crtc3 bell fie)tn; to keep -, gcleiiln btlten; to live -, ltenail (ftiarfam) leben; to study -, fcifiq ftlibire; - banded. gefctfoffen, bidct an /ciltailber; - bodied, emle (amn Veibe) aonlielenb; - coat, illn t'idt allfd)lteenler 1o"f; -- compacted, bid)t, npebrinlgt; - correspondence, ber tertraitte O3rieftwed)f felt; - couc:hed. oerborqen; - cropt, (croppled), faill ifctIorelI; - fisted, - handed. farg, f/liB; - handedness, bife JlaViqfit; - jest, cin bcifenlber cfCr;' matter, Tmp. T. ber eitqe. baltene (colnlrmeffe) CQ-a; -pent, en. Ce verflt)loffei; - prisoner, ber ill en= ftcr (Sefoitcnfle ta ft t;a - translation, ctie Benaue Ufberfetiun; - stool, ber 9ad)ttltublI; — tongued, oPr-' fitd)ti3 illm (r)cf en; - walk, eill tid)ter Eaubengatiq. CIOSENESS, s.. bie 3erfdIoffel — tcit; 2. f e. e/inmlicd)eit, tcrfrm/ieBenbeit; 3i'iicfbalttuiiq; 3. lb qe: f Owebenbcit, /tnfaantelt; 4. Qnqe; 5. cftiqfeit, Dictbteit; 6. 9lile; 7. l3erbiliibtng; 8 (parfaimfeit, gJ'arg; t)eit. CLOSER, a, 1. betr cfIiefier, 3eenbitgr; 'tiebbmann; 2..drch. T. ber ~tuflufteil/. CLOSE'T, s. bao 5abittett; - sin, bie tbeimli/de finlbe; water -, eiu B3ffcd)apprarat, ba'o 9lppartentett. To CI.OSE:T, v. a. (ilt cin Oabtinett) ef/n rfd)licien, verwnalren; in @eieiin terbanbelIn. CLOSH, s. bie Nebe, (teifbeit (an belt ii~cu be6 tie)ee). CLOSURE, s. 1. bab 23erfdfl iefen; 2. Der Qyilfct)llh, e/irf; 3. + 3efcultp. CLOT,.. ber ftlO, tlulint; - bird, betr 0Slauvoet; - bur, bie troie COlette. To CLOrr, v. n. ilumpil fentt, ober tWer bell; ycritllletl; clotted milk, geronnenle MCitdl; clotted cream, ber 3ucfer-= robill. CLOlTH, s. 1. ber 3euaq, bob ZTlcb; 2. tie Veinwlltb; 3. e3)fe; 4. Sfleij bIunl; 5. j,3ontlur; 6..aeiftlicde Trtcft; -- in grain, in bers 2tlle efarbte uttd); -- of state, ter 3ialbadbil; to lay the -, beltn ifd) bedc~l; to draw (remove) the -, bell Zifd, abbeCfen; to wear the -, 1Inifornt traein; to wear the (black) —, Cill oselfttlid)er fetn; -- hag, ber Uleifefacf; - heart, bert eberbaum; - hat, ber robe mut; - market, ber lldinitarft; - pegs. adfd)tFtrlam nternI; - rash, ber titubrafc; - bhearer, ber 5ll(dfd)erer; - trade, ber Ztdr.; unb &einllanbtanbef: - weaver, ber beiteber; eia Xuctader; - worker, ber undiarbeiter. [ CLOTHE, v a. fl/iClle, belfribel; CLUB Cd ffeibent; fig. cinffciben; to - [n shame, fd)almrotb imacen. CLOTHES, s pi. bie Jtleiblimg, 23Bifd4e; smnajl -, ieinfleiber; a suit of -, be:' gantie 2lIItltg; -- horse, ber l(ci= berbof; — line, bie _oBffcbleinle. CLOTHIER, s 1. ber:Xucnmadcer; 2. Zslud)T ltblcr. CLOTHING, s. bie,leibung; ber Ilt — To CLOTTER, v. n. fidc ftiimncrn, qeCs rinacit. CLOTTY, adj. fliintperig, gcromen; tlolig. CLOUD, s. 1. bie ioIfe; 2. butinfe ober fd)miOarc (telle, 9lber (in ~teiincn, u. f. v.); 3. 5UltICelbeit; -- berry, bie,1ergnitalItbetr e (Rubus C/hame,,,orus - L.). To CLOUD, v. I. a. bernoien, ultlri — ftcn, triitn, verbunfctn; 2. ibern, fledett, flaOnllenl, wiaffern (3cu1le); I. n. wolfig, tr/ibe ruerten, fic) umin gigben. CLOUDINESS, s. boa 2qB1ifige,;riibe, bie ultffclbit. CLOUI)LESS, adj. litbefttlft, Flar, beUl. CLOUDY (adn.- Ly), adj. 1. 0t)Ofiq, triibe, bunfiel, biifter; 2. nIIerfthinlbs lic); - pillar, bie U2-3lfenftinle. CLOUGII, s. 1. tI. E:. bobt (SlltUetivfCbt; 2. tber jiibe tlbbtall; bic,Jli/pe; boa tiefe Xba{. CLOUT. s. 1. ber,arber, aVppq.en,?nm-m,peu, 2Bifdc; 2. ie 3latte, (d)ieue; 3. vulo,. ber ~d)laB; — leather, aItbge — ftnittelneb otbifelleber; -- nails, Sc~ubn/ige{. Tn CLOUT, v. a. 1. flifell; 2. (mit Eappen, uit. f. n.) uerbiuben; 3. be, fcbfiogeit, intagil; 4. fd)lnaqei; -- Clomited shoes, Iltt 91/igetI befdtlaOene d)Cltube; -- cream, vid. CLOTTED. CLOUTERLY, adj. plump, grob, pfuO fcb erbaft. CLOVE, s. 1. ber <Iloben, bie 3ebe (3t'obtan(d)); 2, - (of cheese), boa 33iertel cineb. ~ifeg (7 filtb); 3. tie 0emliirlleclfe, 9Ielfe; -- bark, ber Jigleletllitillnmt; - gilly-flower, bie cfftilte 9etlfe. CLOVEN-FOOTED (- HOOFED), adj. litit gefpaltelnen laeucn, gefpattenent beuf; ber $ferbefuti. CLOVER, s. ber,lee; fig. to live in -, fiPpig, Abl v(mlg. Mie Cin <Oafe iln Mtee obeter Rol) feben. CLOVERED, adj. mlit 5glee bebedft. CLOWN, s. ber 3auer; S:T(1pe; -'s mustard, ber (Iuernfenif (Thlaspi — I.); - woundwort, bb 3liebfraut, Stunbfraut (Sidcritis - L.). CLOWNISH, 1. adj. au 3atuetIrn befte= blcnb; 2. (,ubc. -- Li), biteriftd, (rob, plllmp; — ness, s. boa bciuerifcfe Elefen, bie Orobbeit, lumnpbeit. To CLOY, v. a. 1. OerInaIleI; 2. fdttis gen, iibberlabel; fig.. befdcf)ercln. CILOYLESS, acdi. rab nicfbt fittiqet. CLUB, s. 1. bie geile, ber tniittel, )r/iiel; 2. 7 (illn ber arte) Xreffle, (id)cln ober ogreut; 3. ber lhltb, bie (efeUllf)aft; 4. 3ed)e, ber Oeitrag; -- fisted, biff;ilttlig; - footed, (plumll ober frumtinmf/iiti/; - garnet,.N. 7 bab @0ittan ber unItcrn I eqee; -headed. bidffbpfiB; — law, boa Oailftrecbt; (Slub((efei; -moss, bctb oolbeltu mioob; — room bag Mefellfcdafrtims blter; — rush, bie Zilife; -shaped, feulenformig. To CLUB. a. v. 4- a. 1. beablen. tcr — alttriidfen; 2. miititirfen, beitraoqen, tufammnelfcbiefien (. 13. bei Club; ftriptiouen, 11u. f. ro.);- your firelock, ierfeort fcbultert @3ewebr! CLUBBED, adf fcntoer, pluip. COAL CLUBRISH (adv. - LY), erj. 1PIUmlU, t8ipifdb. CLUBBER, s. betr (lubift, @enoffi CLUBBISTr, eintlfc lub. To CLUCK, v. I. n. Blufen; II. a. 1oate (Die etie ~euie). CLUE, vid. CLEW. CIUMP, s. i. betr.ftIlInpl, fllo,,fo; 2. bife jnallfcIl; a - of trees, cilt ~anmBruppe. CLUMPS, s. ber Zumntfopf, )/icffop., CLUMSINESS, s. bie (lumpt)eit, Z)umm~, beit. CLUMSY (adv. - trY), adj. 1. F[ 1' Unb bicf; 2. plump, linfifcb, llmiefcditft. CLUNCH, s. erbiirttetr bt)on. CIUSTER, s. 1. bie Zraiibe, ber Biis. fcbel; 2. oaufien, rtdrarm, bie 9Jelnge; -of islands, bie itfelqrlmnppe. Ta CLUSTER,,. I. n. 1. tranullnbueife road)fen; 2. fid) baillt'; 3. fidcb era faltntlelln; It. a. aerfammnlt, tufammnenbiuIfeln. CLUSTERY, adj inl tauItn, biCf. To CLUTCH, v. a. 1. ullfd)liefln, Ittmas c)cn (bie &anb); 2. p(affen, faffen, er. [rcift: feft L)alten; 3. umfaffen, uinfPillnenI CLUTCH, s. ber 0lriff; clutches, s. pi. bie faoulen. CLUTTER, s. twi. 1. bT Jfetife, bag c5',olter, ber diirm; 2. biie Mlenge, ber tcUile aufeln. To CLUTTER, v. n. vu/l. tobenr, Ulir 111ien; to - together, fid) bufelltoeife verfalnrtmmlt. CLYSTER, s. bat Rtlftier; - pipe, bie Sthlftierfprioe. COACH, s. 1. bie Rutfdie; 2. cine Gtlms be im ~terin ber qro en,%ricopfd)iffe; - box, bet rutffderfit,, Qof; -- boot, betr iocffofte; -tbraces. p1 bie,dlls Beriemten, (TmnllIgrtiemen; - grease, ta(qellfd)ntelre; - hire, tie 9mi etbf, bao @elb fitr eine ~obntutftfe; - house, ber )coVdppen, bie 3elmife; - joints, pi. bie Cturmftalrtten; -niaker. ber aginlinlad)er,,'ibitfdienflabri. fnIt; -man. ber,ulltfcderf; -manship, bie t1111f bes q-3iaclteeneifeln; - springs, pi. bie Cprimiifetern einet Rutfebe; -stand, bert rt r.'a lictbs futfdcen balten; -step. ber tntfrcen: tritt; -top, ber Rulmtfcbenhimimcl. To COACH, v. a. futfdcelu, iIn illur out. fcr)e fobten. COACTION, s. ber 3tant(g. COACTIVE (adv. - LY), adj. 1. Iltins (enbb; 2. + mitairfettb. COADJUTANT, adj. litbelfenb, beifte. beanb. COADJUTOR, s. 1. betr ebiitfe, -3eiftanb; 2. Goabjutor; coadjutrix, biC 3ebnIifinn, u. f. ro. COADVENTURER. s. ber X(beilnemcve an einlem 'Ibentener. To COAFFOREST, v. a. betoalbcn. COAGULABLE, adj. geriunbar. To COAGULATE, v. I. a. gertintllI maI den; II. n. gerinnen. COAGULATION, s. i. bob terhinen, bie )erimnlung; 2. baN 0erolinene. COAGULATIVE, adrj. lerinngli maltellb. COAGULATOR, s. wab getillrnneli ntadt. COAK, vid. CoKE. COAL s. bieURobte, )Steilfoable; -haso ket, betr (oblenforb; - box, ber f9ob, leIfaften; - crimps, (ommnifitonfire ber uoblenbfinbler imn _)roen; - dust, betr Robtenftaub; - misht, bet goblfifdl, tbbler; - heaver, bet.oRblentratqer; - house, (- hole). bet Roblenfpeidcer, bie fobfenlfonmer; -- mnan, bet ob0ler,,oblenbreIner,,aoblenmaln; - merchant, ber.ohbs lcnbiinbler; - mine, (- work) bOa 73 COBW ob [nulevnDcrf; — mouse, tie Roi)Ig ntcifc, ovabibmetle; - pit, bie,tot)Cen — grube; - poker. (- raker), bie.toDhieiutabef, ban Cc/iireifen; - scuttle, ber,'oIttLenitut:er; - slate ber 3rab fd)ticfer. lb COAIESCE, v. n. 1. geri/nten, tu fantm enftfieln 2. fitt Vereilligltn, fid) verbinben. COALESCENCE, s. ber 3ufaituneufluf, bie tercinigung.. COALITION, s. bie 3ereiltiguig3; ber oBunb. COALY, adj 1. ooll l'ot)len; 2. etiner gfoble;ie)l/ d), robllifft. COAMING, s. T'. ber derftocf. COAP'I'ATION, s. bie uiisumg, recdte StelUuni. To COARCT, } v. a. enger lltac)en, To COARC'I'ATE, eillfd)ritfeit. COA(CTATION, s. bie (Qillfcdrintfung; ber 3waut1. COARSE (adit. -LY), adj. grob, rob, raub, gemeiui; -- bread, ~mc)ari = brob; - stuff, iibr'te1 mit.fcarell; -ness, s. bie @)robbteit, 9lo4teit, $luntlnpeit; oemeinheit. COAST, s. bie Seetiifte, oMiifte, bist lifer, eJftabe; the - is clear, jig. ed ift 1Ulet ficfer, bie Oefa~ r ifit obei; - mary, vid. COSTMARY. To COAST, v. n. & a. aul ber Aiitle I)int fabten, lanbiw;rtg fgeliln; uabe or= bei fegeltn; coasting pilot, ber 5ot[fe; - trade, ber,iifttetlbalbel. COASTER, s. ber fiifteitfal)rer. COAT, s. 1. ber olod; Infie 9(ocf; 2. bia Stiuberrircben, bie gaVpe; 3. tianbcgeleibun3, %intofleibumt; 4. ba Slell, ber $e1l, bie 13anut, Ntinbe, (lciate; 5. ber 1cberqu.; flnftrid); bie erUfleibumg; 6. v. T. bait Zbtt ren; bie Zbhertntg; COATS, s. pi. 2tteertinf; 7. 7: ber U2appoetfcfilb, bQ0 ctiflpeit; 8. fig. ber (Stalb; a man of his -, feinte @eidbett; to cast the -, bie (tite) aiiut ableell; great -, ber Iteberrocf; - of artmour, ber ~Saffenrof; - of arms, ber t3,lf= feurodf; appetzcfcilb; - of mail, ber Sanuler; to turn -, abtr/iitttig toerben; - loop, bie,txttelframpe; a - of tin, einl Uebeiniu voit 3inn, cine SeritnitunIg; the coats of an onion, bie cdatlen eitter 3e iebel. T'o COAT, v. a. 1. einten iodf anwiil)ett; 2. befleiben, iiberJii)en. COATING, s. 1. ber Ueberu.n, 9lnftric~, bie Oerfleibunlg; 2. ber Xiiffel. To COAX, v. a. fcd)nciceltu, liebfofen, treicfeln; befcbwaten. DOAXER, s. ber /iebfofenbe,,Gc~meic.s Itr; Sefcwanter. COB, s. 1. bie eetnmeoe (auco sea-cob); 2. ber.~enf ft; - irons, bite ieuert btfe, ranlbbiife,.Votibtfe; - lcaf, tin groues 3Bro,; - nut, bite groe 3ellernu,; baS IitgfpieL (ber i~ins ber); - stones, (in 9euenglifcd) gros te (teitne; - swan, bDer Borbert To COB, Sea Exp. mit (toffd)l3tent beftrafe.it COBALT, s. ber,obalt, Robolt. 7b COBBLE, v. a. fliden; fiimpern; fd)led)t auiabeffern. COBBLE, s. ber RiefeI. COBBLER, s. 1. bcr liSfer, (chutl fidfer; 2. tiimper. OO-BISHOP, s. ber (ioabiutor; ISei$: bifeof. COBLE. s. bai Iaifceerboot. COBOOSE, s. vid. CABoosE. COBWEB.... 1. ba (pinnentgetebe; 2, fig. Net, bite (c1inqe; Il. adj. (art, b/inne, lodfer; -bed, mit Sppil sengemebe iibereogen. 74 COCK COCCIFEROUS, adj. beerentratenb. COCHINEAL, s. ber Sd)arlatf)wurm, bie (SocleniUe; - oven, ber Ztarrot tfet fiur bie (sodni/lle. O ILC R L E Aru~, COCHLEATE, C adj.. fi)traubenfifr; COCHLEATED, 111t!' COCK, s. 1. ber,a tn,, baS ~ it),ttdetn, ~ uttllidmen; 2. ber 2tltfiibrer, 3eorts fiibrer; 3. ber etbaufen,.teufctd)o= ber; 4. Jtrenpe, Stiilpe (eineS.^un. taCS) 5. bie uinqe ant ber iLage; 6. bt ter teit ter a l be oItinelt()r; 7. ber U3etterbabn; 8.,abn (num 91btie= /eit ben 0)etrd'nfea; be(leid)en am etiwber); 9. bie gterbe (an einet 4feile); 10. bia e3iifdff, Mlitne oot mrit btlbenm!erbeff; dunghill -br t3ault)ablt; - of the wood, be;r 2lterlal)n; to be - on hoop (cock-a-hoop,), a1)bnt itm,to'be fel)ll, fid) brifte; - bIoat, biS iS3ei/fiff, TBoot mirt bhlbetm erbe f';-brained, hbiriilo, buiimr; - broth, Sriibe uo,1t,aitl; - chafer, ber iMaitib fer; - s comb, ber.^iibnmllamill; fig. StllBete; - crowing, brtS,tanltCttlte r;itb; bet frfiue )o0rtetll; - eves, Uarabiner)afett ant jferbeqefcrirr; - fight, - fighting, ber Stablfaimttf, biS 4.a1ngtlfetet — 's head, bie Q(g ParrfettC (Hedysarum Onolnrchis - L.); - horse, SU tferbe, fite3)ant3enb, flole, trotil; - loft, ber iabtbails fen ' - master, berdibne Am1ilu mtapf abrid)tet; - match, bie lette bei tei tent abtngefcd)t unb biefeS 0)efecbt felbft,e inl eiCe _iBette; - pigeon, ber lauber; - pit, ber.tOl)nplitn, gatlrpi, tat; (tif 'Sdt)iffefi) gralnt fenocrfctfla, bie iauentfamner; - robin, baS m1innlid)e jotbfel)dleen; - saw, T. bie auitbfdie; - shut, bie 3eit beW citbnerauft'luhe~, d;h,,t. rung; - sparrow, baT M.innclt n 1om 4t pertilt; - spur, ber.Ibis fporn; uiroittifdce Itaneborn; - swain, ber SiUtir bet iSeifdi[fftc; - throwing, bits 4a5twerfeni, ber Itlf~ lfct0(ig ((Spiel); -'s-tread, —'streadle, ber 4tabltritt; - water, 4in. T. Naffer it tOergtoerfent; - weed, baS Jtanttfraut, bie $feffterwuar (Lepidium - L.). To COCK, v. I. n. i. fitltfb;ibfne 31e= l)enll; 2. ftolsiren, fit) briiften; n. a. (- up), i. in bie Ibe riidtevn, aitfl riicten, aufrndrt hbatlten; 2. auffeoten; fcobern, auffd)obern; 3. itelf Happen, anffrempen, auftiilpen, ftul teu (eitten,Out); 4. ben ialabn (ant Jerwebre) fpaltten; to - the nose, bie Nlitfe bod) traigen; to - the ears, bie ZDren fpiten. COCKADE, s. biet (ocarbe,.ntttf(deife; cockaded, adj. Cine Socarbe troaiteb. COCKAL, s. 1. baS oeiilden, oitelltcf dcen (hum @pielen fiir tinber); 2. ber Sainftqocten (ba S piel felbft). COCKATRICE, a. 1. ber atflliSf; 2. ein liebcrlicfeg 5 trauentimmer. COCKED, adj. tufgefrempt, mnit.3retnt pen; ready -, mit aufqoge3nenet ~oabn; - up nose, bie Ctiilpnafe. To COCKER, v. a. lieblofen; verjdirt teln, baitfceiln; cockering, s. baS Oerjrteln. COCKER, s. ber tamnpfbdgne jie1t, $abnenfreunb. COCKEREL, s. ber junge t(ittn, bag I S6inten. COCKET. I.. J.M. E. bag '3oUftegeI; bet 3ollfdein; bie 9lusfubrt.eelat ration; II adj. mtutfttoilig, lofe, frecb; munter; - bread, bag iaual brob; ber ciffltwiebadf. 3OCKING, s bag,atingefecft. COFF COCKLE, s. i. bie ebare cti pltlfcbel 2. (' - weed), bie.JorlirofC, Jltittfda rote; hot cockles, bal.citS l),i tIifpiel. anbtplalfer; - shell, bie TUhifiltel, fctale; — stairs, bie Umcbniltreyue. To COCKLE, v. 1. a. rulln3eln, fi 11ite;. n. fidf) rUMuei1, faltiq lUerben; Cockled, adj. 1. lmutfdCelartig;? fdtraubcnft/rnliq,.entirubciin. COCKNEY, s. iron. 01,s loIblebir tagbtt firtb, bet lorbller t) alatiffet; - dialect, bie (emteitne1) loiibter OJInbait; - like, adj. vcrteld)id)fict, litlalatffellI ntfifiq. COCOA, s. 1. (ocoS, ber (locoibaun; cocoa-nut, bie VocolSttn. COCOON, s. ber Q(ocon. COC'ILIE, adj. gebaffen, qebrannt. COcTr(.N, s. 1. bai, Modc)en,.iafetn; 2. bie 3erbanlllaq. COD, s. 1. biet iilfe, Cdote; ber o.os colt; 2. biet,obe; 3. -, or - fisi, ber -tocffifd); - oil, Eebertbran oitt JltbelitU; - pepper, ber jis ntaifce ftcffer, intent; - iiece, betr <,ofefIfcblii, bie b ofenppiae; -worm, er ' —trVobIltrlt; - wort, bai iternfraut, bie ilfter. CODDI)I)ER, s. ber tillf'amtler ova f,ii; fentfriic)ten. CODE, s. ber C(obcr, bitS ()eft0Cbtdrb. CODGER, s. cont. ber alte aiecftol,; CODICIL, s. bitS (obicil (bcr 1nll)anii pit eince i eftraentc). COI)ILLE, s. 7 btsn (iobille. To CODLE or To COI)DI.E, v. a. 1. tes linbe fod)e, niifoen, a Mntuf;e 2. jirtlid) beratbelin. COD)LING (or CODLIN), s. 1. ber,RoDs apfcl; 2. ladfifc~, Cct)ellfif). COEFFICACY, b. 1 f. COEFFICIENCY, ' e )rI;I ' COEFFICIE1,NT (adv. -Lv), I. odj. tIlit: oirfenb;. s. 1. bag MDitwirfelbe; 9. Ji.i,. T. ber oefftcient. C(ELIAC, adj. ben Unterlcib betreffenb; - passion, bCS QSaiUC.let); ber zurc~faa. COEMPTION, s. ber 9tffaunf. COEQUAL (adv. -/,y), or/. q1ei,. CO)ECUALITY, b. bie ()l'eititbeit. 7, COERCE, v. a. 1. ettfct)rnitcn (burct C-trafen); 2. witqgen. COERCIBLE, adj. eittllffbraltfen. COERCION, s. bie (tllfdr)rdnlfunl, bet wanitll bct trafeln; - bill, bie,manfl~biIL COERCIVE, adj. eintfcranfeltb, train, ^itIb. COESSENTIAL, (adv. -LY), adj. tleti ciw 2Befent. X)OESFENTIALITY, s. bie @leidClceil bctS 2sefeatt. CO ES'iTATE, s. ber i/tftiantb. COETANEOUS, adj. gleifteitiq. COETERNAL (ado. -Ly'), adj. gleic cig. COETERNITY, s. bie qleicfie (@9wiqfeit COEVAL, 1. adj. IlciCd alt, gleide3itig; II. s. ber 3eitteiio0. COEVOUS, adj. gleid)cittii, fllcidc alt. To COEXIST, v. n. tUIti/d) fenR, leben. COEXISTENCE, s. bite (oeriftentl, ba8 3ugleicbtfei. COEXISTENT, adj. jitgleic) ober mit oorhbaiben. To COEXTEND, v. n..leid)en Umfilnan baben, fict fleic roeit erfrefen. COEXTENSION, s. ber gleiide Umfang, bie gleicde 9lu6bebnuntg. COEXTENSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. ~110 leticbenm Ulnfa. COFFEE, s. ber taffee; - berry. bit.affeebolnee; - biegin, bie Iiltrira fantline; - house. batS.Rnffeebaln; -- kitchen, bit Raffeentaffiue e; COHO man, ber,vTffeefcIielf; - nill. bie Jzaffeetlitfle; - pot, ber Jatffeetorf, bie affecrfanllle; - roaster, ber J'tafs feefcbiitter, iaffeebretiter, bie,tafo fcetromme[; — tree, beraffQ eetbautm. COFFER, s. 1. ber Oelbfaftn; 2. gof — fee, bie,ifte; 3..aI. 7' bDer ertiefte uinb bebedfte tantq. To COFFER, v.a. illt Tafett Iegelt, Ceits fct;lieetz. COFFERER, s. Der dfil5ameiif er. COFFIN, s. 1. ber -ar,;~ 2. bie Vafie= tetpfaimte, Zortcntfoi.nt; 3. bCer3i ane s'lif citlee $ferbe; 4. 'Ty/. T. ber Rarre:t;- tman, - maker, ber ars3o Itactier. 7' CO-FFtN, v. a. itt beCt anrg3 l1egCt, eitnfarielt. COG, s. beer,t1tamttt Vbcr 3al)lt (aml -Rabe); - wheel, ba4 9,5anttllrab. 7o COG), v. a. S-.; i 3hnte a ttr eit lNab niarcbin; 2. fcl)mcd)icl n, idct) bcn. 3Thttbe rebeit; liifien, betriiqei; to - the dice, bie S3iirfel fllcipen. COG ENCY, s. bie noilttentbe Jraft, @erwait, ncbertcugung. COGENT (adth. -,Y), adj. frlift(i, brinto cntub, unwibcrflechib, iiberejuelnb. COGGERL?..ber mcmicitlerice, ~3etriiqjer. (:OGI'TAlLILE, adj. benf'bar. To COG(ITATE, v. n. bellftlt, alitbett= fell, bcbcnfelt. CO(GITATION, s. bai Zenfeit, ber ()ebantte. COGI;TATIVE, adj. I. eltnfelb; 2. tieffinntiq. COGNATE, a'lj. terevanbt (befouber3 ottt Thttterfeite). COGCNATION,.. bie i3ermn1tbtfi)aft; 9leb)llicffeit bea J3Mefeot. COGNITION, s. 1. bicllentnitif,,unlt= be; 2. ba 2oBiffeit, 3ewuttitfejlt. COGNIZABLE, adj. 1. L. 7: woriiber grerictlict erfatitnt tverben faimt, bent,cricbtlid)en Terfabrei interworfen; 2. erfenttbar. COGNIZANCE, s. 1. bie (rfeunntnii,,tenntni~; 2. L. T.,sric~tlicf e (Qr= fenimtnii; 3. rfniiitbtiqunt; tihis falls under the - of tphilosophliy,f. bat.e3 birt tor bie (int b ( ebict berD) $1)iofo.fbie; to take - of, {rflllnbitqtlg eintie(en fiber (weien); unterfucdel. COGNOMINAL, adj. belt 3uMnitent ober 9eittanten betreffeub. COGNOMINATION, s btr quntame, eittntame. COGNOSCITIVE, adj. jum i(rfenten; - faculty, bai (rcennttnivcermonen. ToCOHIABIT, v. n. 1. tmit beroobhteti, 1fatm1nienl ober beifatmnten iobnell; 2. afl (beleite beifamnttien moluoen (obci e uerbeiratbet Si fe)n). COHABITANT, s. ber i.iitbeToofner. COHABITATION, s. 1. bas 3ufamllt muenwuobtelt; 2. bie 3eiol)ttim ngi of)= ne uerbeiratbct itt fecin. COHEItR,.9. ber 9J)iterbe. COHEIRESS, s. bie literbinn. To COHERE, v. n. 1. iltfmtutetltfintge; 2. /ibereiln meittn, fitc fcicfen; iibereftintnttmen. COHERENCE (COHERENCY). s. ber 3tufartinnenang, bie Terbilbung, Rolge. OOHERENT Wadv. -LY) adj. 1. jufantt menbrittgctb, oerbunben; 2. iibereints flimmiq. ZOHESI[(N, s. ber 3ufanunen4ang, rid. COHERENCE. COHESIVE (adV. -LY), adj. Jufalltmentl)ingenb. COHESIVENESS, s. ber 3ufamntenm bantg. To COHOBATE, r. a. Ch. T. nofmall( dbtie)er ober beftiliret, cobobiren COLL COHOBATION, s. Ch. T. b. lldutilntil lige tlbtiet)en. COHORT, s. bie Qoborte, rimntifce r/iegfcr)ar; ber Zrtpp Ajrieier. COIF, s. bie,.a.u gappe, be:r 3rob'f piit eintc Srauetbi;tmtere; ber Zoc= tor).tt. To COWIF, v. a. Ittit eleiltM (deibfid)cn) to;pfplr. e,eri/eren. COIFFURE, s. ber goffput, tluffat, bita 'op~fieug. To COIL, v. a. ituftidfeitt, aitfrollen, d11faltntettr olleii, rillib $1lf enltl ce!lea, llffcdiefien. COIL (a - of rope), s. bai ritinb gl etete (auftkefd offene) i C-tii (.,allwUerf); the- ofa cable, btla r11~e einle all}f: yefdoffenent XTiiel. COIN, s. 1. bie 9lJhitle, bcti 0clte; 2. bie C cfe; 3. beCr (Scftei tt; 4. TYp. 7' Jb COIN, v. a. 1. pregert, mtintent; 2. fi,. titactt en jttbet, er e l, fd)nebe. C)INA(;E, s. 1. bh6 MJiilteit, bie 9JTuiinifiift; 2. '11i1ie; 3. ban 6 eO-.tilue; 4. 4 bie T)jliif.o, ftet, ber Sd(langfd)a1; 5.fio.. bie rfinbullg, yrtbidftit.i(,, Oebnrt. 7, COINCIDEIl. rn. 1. itfaintt entrcf fetn; 2. ibereittftimmten (mit itn itlb with); 3. qceicder c le/nuuq lequn; to - in a thing, iit eilte ad4ce Ivifli= flen. COINCIDENCE, s. 1. baN uitfamtil ent teeffea, bie 3ufamnmencitiuf; 2.; i,ftintrrmurtq. COINCIDENT, adj. 1. ilfautmentrefo fenb; 2. iibereeiftlintti,3. COINDICATION, s. bag Mufinmen-t treffen (teet rercr Nlerfmttaale). COINER, s. 1. ber )ifittler,:reitecr; 2. ~calf~mniilner; 3.fig. Qrfinber. COISTRIL, s. 1. Sp. E. ber aiidiu3 tetec (ober itfharbb-) Ialfe; 2. fcbitctterne )uenfd), lenlinio, 05elbfd)iabcl; bie feige 2fleutrne. COIT, rid. QUOIT. COI'ION. s. ba4 3irttamme n ontl en St.eier Abrimr; bie ueqiattintq. CO.IURER, s... bT. er bie a'abibalftinq feit bed (Sibe eitue 5)rittelt befctwi"= rectbe 3eite. COKE, s. abqef(loefelte ~teitfoblen. COLANDER, s. beer urctfdaq, hie (eife, ber eciber. COLBERTINE, s. cile 9Irt S,iben. COLCOTHAR, s. Ch. T. bta ~a})llt Il!1rs tntunt (trofenic Ueberbleibfel uiicb ber Zefti/fation). COLD (ado. -LY), I. adj. 1. fait; fro:o liq; 2..fig,. fait, faltfiniti, tjuriifbaltelub, leibetfctaftloa; 3. eufitcb; i. s. b. bie Jtilte, ber rovftf; 2. bie (r: fdltltul, ber d)nttuptfen; t catch (take) -, fid) rreilten, bern t d)ttnpfet n befomnirtet; in compos. - blooded, qes fiibfIo6. - hearted, fileid)fiiltiq, eio beifr aftedoq,,eftiiblloe. COLDISH. ndj. f(iltli4, eiln Weti ftalit, Wi!, frifeo. COLDNESS. s. bie,ilfte; fit. ber Riteto ftnin, bife fleitgfiltigfeit/,'probigfeit, fteuf^t^eit. COLE (COLEWORT), s. ber Aobf. COLIC, I. s. bie Molif, 'artmqicbt; II. (-AL), adj. bie @eblnrme betreffetnb, ober angreifetlb. To COOILAPSE, v.n. gufrmmenfallen, ftd~ fd)lieien. COLLAPSION, s. bia.ttfammenfaUlen, (inftUen, 3nftFatmneniieben. COLLAR, s. bai,6taibantb; callseiz fen; Rtummet; bie 0anlfter; ber Mera. flte; to slip the -, ben,ala (Ropf) au8 ber chbflin e iteben; a - of brawn. tin -tfciifRollfoeiftt oom rwilbent l(leUinte; - of a sta7y." T ber COLL taIfreiQ nt; - beam,,lr.ih T. Ng uereebalten; - bone, bia ad)liifr1e beitt. 7To COLLAR, v. a. I. beitnm jraqelt nt, metl, anptffenr; 2. eit'n ti'ragcu inia binbell; 3. (Cleifd)) gnkuanlniur-ollen To COLLATE, r. a. i. ereiibelt, ertl)di, len; 2. collatioltiret, ctJen eiinaulbel batten, 'rrtIleid)en. COLLATERAL (-ALLY), I. adj. 1. autt ber ~eite; 2. ottn ber i ur e iti, teulintie qe)beritr, pitrat' Iel; 3. mitel, bar; - degree of kindred, bie beiteint lin;iej wind, ber seitentib,; I..~. ber,citlenucelrwaite; - ness, s. bit '.citei,.,erwatbtfcbaft. CO()IATION.. 1. ie Beerlcifbtnti, (r tbeilrlm; 2. @eqeleinatkel'hllttt fi;.rieeqdfe)tIn; A3. tleine 3ilt,'et C()I,jIAT( a, s. e1. (e lir rtbciir e vlel fr/intbe,,atron; 2. (5ollatiollircna,~ (.ollator, 3er31leid)er. COILLEAGUE, s. ber 5olleqe,?lnt,3eano0; - ship. bite )eloffetnfdcft. To COLLEAGUE, v. I. a, erefellfdbftf ten,,erbinMr; II. n. fid Iverbiuben. COLLECI, s. bie (Sollctce; bag fuWe (cbeIt. To COILECT, v. 1. a. 1. famineln, \ll\ fintcttul.tbriuqeu; 2. benmreren; 3. fofd germt, fcblitei/e; II.... fid) famnteln, atlbllrufetll; to- one's self, ficb fitallt ntctnl, fic) faffeu, wicber u fid) felbfl fomnmell. COLL)ECANEOUS, agj. alfitallutellIeQ traiqe; - notes, (illectanCea. COLLECrED, adj. 31fatnttenqefatt; -ly, adv. fammenieiioiuin1t'. CCLLECTEDNESS, s. bi fidt') G.am, inclt, ba 3ufamintrenne)mtlel (ber (e bainfen). COLLECTIBLE, ad?. S11 fgfliefren Ia folt]er., t11 fammetne. COL1ACrlON, s. 1. bai S uammeln; 2. bie.anmmlunrg; 3. Ed)nuftifol3e, be: COI.ECTIV.F I. adj. 1. CoelfCtiV, Der:, faCinmelt, efamntt; 2. fd)liefienb; II. - noun, or -, s. Gram. 7' b1 ($o01[ lectiumin; -ly, ada. ilnqtcfrtllltt, iiberftal).t; -ness, s. bie' ereeinij Iung, bie MelrtQe. O)LLECTOR, s. ber itantltfer, @in, cbmettr; -ship., bita 3olleitnttebnter amt; 3iB/irbe eirtee 3ollneilitlbm ert. COI.LEGATARY, s ber 2?iterbe an eil item 3ertnmrltr(iffe. COLLEGE, s. sing. bitg SlIe{eliunT; @)mntafirtlln, bie t)ohe d)ulte. COI.I.EGIAL, adj. JU eitetM CoUeleium qetborig. COLLEGIAN, s. sing. ber 6ollegiat. COLLEEGIATE, I. lj. coulegieuarft, col. leqialifeb, tafatbem'tifc; - church, bit h;luteqiaitfirdtc, (tiftdfirhe; Il. s. be: 6olleqiat; (d>f/iler, vitbent. COLIET, s. 1. bai QoUet; 2. Ranfe bed 9iingea, wroriI ber Ctein fiFtt. 7'o COLLIDE, v. n. tufatnrenftoten. COLLIER, s. 1. ber eteirfcbleinqras ber; 2. Moblentfinibler; 3. oa. RMo{teufd)iff. COLLIERY, s. 1. bie Robleugrube, Mt Rololett- (3eregi) Vierf; 2. ber Jtio lenbanlbel. T7 COLLIGATE, v. a. utfammeubinbett, uereinifien. COLLIGATION, s. bag8 ufnamme1nbin, ben. COLLIMATION, s. bag 3ieTen;t 3il COILIQUABLE, adj. fdinieltfbar; lei4t arufltsbar. COLLIQUAMENT s. biCe )rnmalt ber?lnI. 75 COLO OOLLIQTJANT, adj. fctmnetteltb, auffo= ftib. To COLLIQUATE, v. a. 4- n. fd)nteeln, QuflSfcn, OOLLIQUATION, s. bie cmreln ung aluflfung. COILIQUATIVE, j7. fd)ielte[iclb, auf L[fenb. OOLLIQUEFACTION, s. bie S3ufama miienfd? meluing. COLLISION, s. 3z BuftnmenftoOett, hie Zleriitruntq. TZo OLLOCATE, v. a. felflen, orbthen. COLLOCATE, adj. feftell,, nefett. COLLOCATION, s. bie SteUuln, Orbaung. OOLLOCUTION, s. bie Unterrebungl, bag _Jefpra4i). COLLOCUTOR, s. bcr Cpred)ctbe. COLLOP, s. bie ( dcnitte, ba, Ccdeib. Oea (bfitne' Ctiicf eeifcd); 2. joe. Cilt stinb. COLLOQUIAL adj. J11nm efPrdid)e ge. 4brig; bie Untga gfpyracd e betrefz fenb. COLLOQUIST, s. ber tCrecienbe. COLLOQUY, s. bad _Jefpriic. COLLOW, vid. COLLY, &c. (OLLUCTANCY, s. bie CeigUIng gunt Streit, 2Biberfeotuig. COLLUCTATION, s. ber Ctreit, 2iberI - itanb, bie BiberfefIi)fCfeit. To COLLUDE, v. n. Cii wleiilntdiecg e3r= ftiinbnii baben, fic oerfteecn, uiter ciner ifeie ftedfen. COLLUSION, COLLUDING, s. bag b)eilnm i/cte erftainbli/ (eL. T.- eiienanbeiu unt fcitl CRedt itu brittget); there is a - between them, fie verfte)en l fi jufaitnmet. OOILLUSIVE (adv. -LY), arj. abgcrebet, abgefartet; -ness, s. bae betriigeri= fd)e (uitauerftlnbnti. COLLUSORY, adj. eiCt erftidnbniO lao benb. OOLLY (CotLow), s. ber NuO, bie (ct)mlrqe, bagd foblfCwroar. To COLLY, v. a. beruaeii, f cto. i maciten; uerfinftert. OOLLYRIUM, s. bie tugenlfalbe, bad 9%ugenwaffer. COLMAR, s. 1. (oimar (~(abt); 2. bie 51,a1nabirit. COLOGNE, L. s. Rio(n; It. az'. CitlIifCt. COLON, s. I. bad G0olvt [:]; 2. ber @rmmlbairm. COLONEL, I. s. ber Zberfte; 2. -cy, -ship, btie berflteftelle. COLONIAL, adj. bie tolonie betreffenb; - produce, J.f. E. (o[oiaf[.213larell. COLONIST, s. ber f(olonift, 9ltpflanler. COLONIZATION, s. bie nIlegunfl eitter Golonie, u. f.ro. To COLONIZE, Ctolonien anilegen, an: pflanien, anbaien, beuSbfern. COLONNADE, s. bie olonnabe,;diuo lefttleUunl, ber;I~ulem3ailq. COLONY, s. hie [Solotie, tflanjftabt, -*ftlantung. COLOPHON, s. 7Thp. T. bie lefte -eCite einle 3ucoeg (Zrucfortt un1b 3afr angeigenb). COLOPHONY, s. ber oftoptonium, bad COLOQUIN'rDA, s. bie Noloqui/nte, 43ittergurfe. VOLOUIR, s. I. bie Warbe; 2. ~eftcbitd farbe, 3Rit6le; 3..ig. ber lnftric/, Gdbeilt, 0orwanb, edfnantetl; 4. bie (attting; his - chances, er eltfdirbt $c; - boxes. (arbenfrftd)elet; - glasses, farbige @idifer (tur 0eobadcftnug kbr Conilc) — man, ber Warbenbiitnb ler bet Warbenmeitier (int.attunbrutS dferdetn); - marbles, Reibftteine voll ltarImort; the -s, s. pl. bie 'Laggle, saue, Stanbarc. it6 COMB To COLOUR, v. I. a.. frben; anftreid)en; ifluminiren; 2. fig. befdfitni. qen, bent/iteln, einen:/Inftridc geben; 3. fdceinbar mIacbel; 4. eifdfc)otdren,:erbotene ober accidbare 23aaren beimtlid) einffibrel); 11. n. errthben. COLOURABLE (ado. -BLY) t,.j. fd)einbar; a - sale, M. E. eil ft'ngirter 3Bere fauf. COLORATION, s blad irbett, bie Ndir. butig. OOLOURER, s. ber, bie, bad bef4c~iget, benmtiltelt. COLORIFIC, adj. f/irbenb. COLOURING, s. 1. bag;iNrben; 2. fo:lorit, bie aarbennififuanhi, )?arbe:iebuttg; 3. fifg. bad efcbiiiqiigeni, Inlttitt; - drugs, iarbeftoffe; dead - 'r bad )t~tinbircnl. COLOURIST, s. ber (olorifl (m)/ei/ler in ber aarbengebunti. COLOURLESS, ai(. farbenito, burcf)ficd) tig. COLOSSAL. ) adj. fotoiffal, foloffifcb, COLOSSEAN, offartiq.ricfeugro). COLOSSUS, s. ber.tool, blie )ie/fen-= ftatur. COLSTAFF, s. bie 3uberftantge, ber ^,ebcbauin. COLT, s. 1. bad.,engtfiifllen; 2. fig. ber junpe ~affe, bagd talb; - 's foot, ber ui t1atitti) (Tussilnf.o - L.); -locks, p altlt)fiitbTfi fiir iillcin; -startt vid. COLSTAFF; -'S-tooth, ber )lcbtibal)t. COLTER, s. bad g ecb, ^-qfln!eiicfer. COLTISH, adj. f;ilbrbhaft,,nuigclaffci. COLUMBARY, s. batd iaubettIaui. COLUMBIA, s. * limeri[:i. COILUMBINE. s. 1. bie.aubentIaldfarbe, bad fd>ielenbe 92iolett; 2. bie 9lfelei (J.quilefia - L.); 3. 6(lutinbine (ber Pameine eitci weiblicben C(1arafterd in einer e3antontime). COLUMN, s. 1. bie itIule; 2. itftober.afferf/iile; 3..Ril. T. DSoloiine; 4. Typ. 7T. (1oltmtie; in -s, colum-t nenicneife. COLUMNAR, adj. filetiifnitrmig. COLURE, s...st. T. ber @otir, ionttenlt oeitbcfrcid. COMA, s. ber tlltfatn jtr -cIaffuct. COMATE, s. ber (anlierab. CO.tMATE, adj. laarig. COMATOSE, dj. fttaffiinctitg. COMB, s. 1. ber Ramimn; bie C-triegef;.^ecbel; 2. ber ab1ietfammi; 3. bie 4,oiigfdceibe, ovid. HoNEY-COMB; 4. ein Aornmina Volt lOier Bushel: - brush. bie.amtmbii'rfte; - case, bad fiartimi futter; - maker, ber,iammntuadcer; - tray, bie.taminmlabe. To COMB, v. a. fn.tlltien, ftriegeln; fremnticn, becbe[n. To COMBAT, v. I.n. 1. fd> fd)1a(gen, fimpnfen, fireiten; 2. fid) wibcrfeten; HI. a. beftreiten, beimtinfen. COMBAT, s. ber Ranmpf,,treit, bad @jefecdt; single — ber 3nrcitafmpf. COMBATANT, 1 I. s. ber -djcl`ger, O.)MBATER, G Ctreiter, 9dimpfer; T3erfedter; HI. adi. fedbtenb, fIreitenb. Co6MBER,.. ber2-/Bo fditntmer; ~rempler. COMBINABLE, adj. Uereiitbatr. COMBINATION, s. bie 3erbinbun$ 3ereinigiung; bag beiinlid)e iiinbitil. To COMBINE, a.. a.. a. oerbiben, oerci nigen, gufammenfiigen, iufainmeifef. tclt; pufaimmienbeiten; II. n. fitc oert binben, ftd) uereitigen (- with, tit). COMBINGS, s. pi. ber %bfalU beim nI. en. COMBLESS, adj. (Don einttrn, Santte) obue Reamm. COMBUST. adj ist. T.!int %ranbe. COMBUSTIBLE, L adj. uerbreinlidb; breldbear; u. -s, s. p1. Orennftoffe. COME COMBUSTIBLENESS,.s, tie Teri COMBUSTIBILITY, be' Iltlidtfeit OBretiibarfeit. COMBUSTION, s. i. bie 2erbrelittllt., ber Orantb; 2. fig 2luifrubr, bie grorc Berroirrunng, tanlaue. To COME, v. ir. n. 1. fomitmeli,;ibet folVllctell; 2. berorfoiiummen, ciitfti ben; 3. feb Sutrageen, erfollen; 1. geraI'ten, geluigqeni, audfd{agell; tim butter comes, bie jlilcd) butiert; the malt comes, basd 5iatI fcimt; whea all comes to all, IUel)i C 11111 Ullb lim foimmtt; to - about, 1)ertmin fonitncn, fict wenbenl; ficd) iutrtgell, gefid)e. bell; what do you - about? 1i a( filts d)et 3l)r? to - after, iiad)folgein; to0 - again, wieberfommine, wietser= febten; to - along, forts oter init= fDiltiluelt; to - asunder, atlleitLn::ber: gebcn; to -at, an @tltad foniitcit, etreicbeni erlangei; to - away, fid) nge3begeben; to - back, rlliiidllt. limenl; to - by, oorbei foillllntC; IuNI11 fommen, crlliogcen, crlwcrbcu: to - down. herab ober unter fmltnicl; fid) berablaffenl; to - for, foimeII 11111n Bt boten; to - forth, bertaitd obcr [)er — uor foininle, /eraItS geBenl; to - furward, weiter ontftPme, tiorbrillett; 11uthebmlt; to - fromt, u00d ("'ttUat herz fotntmei; to - home, Twieber gtriiicf fomllltlea ctllfd f )ccwffcn faficl; autf bae pur (Sacbe Nebrige fonllllen; to - in, beretiitfotnmci bcrciitrctcn fid-) einn/nben, fid) einftcIene; cinqe-. )n, eilaufCn; allffollllmenll, T'.0t:e iverbein; einlfolltien; alif ben Zbrpo gdelailge; nitdcbgeben: before dinner -s in, beor bad (effeten tifgetraqen rUirb; to - in for,;(lnfprlld) inmacden auf.., forberit (fein t beil), cinfontts nicn 11111; to - in to, uY.iilfc foDlnC11tt, einqebeiI, eiiimifigc; -into. fom1 ten etr ger t)e3itn in..; to - near. lltbe foremen; fig. 4i4nlid> fel)., glcicben; beifonptmen; to - of, [erfovmten; ab= fttlmnllllte; wlat will - of thee? ild liirb ald bir tverecn? to -oftf, tbuo foniltmei; entfliebei, entwicicbeu; eln bell, fei/ie yoUe fpiclet; aabuctcn lodgebei, anugeei, aueurtleti abteicdenu; abfomtnen; to - fIf with credit. tnit (Sbreit baoru= obcr loroiungmltei; you will - off a loser, GSie ler — bent babei terlire; to - off from, uerlaffet, fbtren laffen; a - off, s. bie 9211tfllld)t, ber 3tor'aunb; to -on, beraiifonene, ainriifen; fortteite,; fnrtfoinime, ntad)feit, gec/ibeli, ant fd)clget; how do you - on? Iuie ge0t 'bird? wie geben bie O(5efd)dfre? to - over, iibergcbenl, iibertreetn; bea triigl en; to -out, atudfonl ell, tffecuntO licb) lerlen; audgebeli. berauqlebeil berautifoimnen, enitbeft roerihn; ert fd)einen, oortrcten; audfdolagci, treti belt; his teeth begin to - out, bit 3;iblle fallen ilnm aud; to - out with, mit fttad beraudriidenu, Qticut, uotr briiigen, bren Laffen; to - (fall) short of, verfeblen; uii fitr foomnten; nad)fte)ell, nidct gleid)fomlilleul; to - to. gu, auf, in, ober an Qtna6 frotii ment ober geratben; betrnageun, aud mtacben; Au fleben fonimenl, fid) bet laufen; fit i niberll; baltu tretlit, ein. Wil/ifenl; alf (~trwat btilina elll;ri; to -- to one's self, txieber Itu ficd) flbit folnten; to - to life lebenbiq leers ben; has it - to that? ii e b-abin gcfomnlntt? to - to good, iol geIras then, fiifenl; to - to noithlii, tU Ullaffer Metben; to - to hand, aulges langen; giftokten, fict ereigIent; tc - to handy blows, bClbqttle tein roer ben; to - to pass, fict) utraaen, erv COMM COMMA tnflen, gefdc en; (from) whence COMLMAND, s. 1. ber SefcbD, bab (;c'olies it to pass? ivoher tfoinmt ee? bot; 2. bnal (o0111nbo; bie 5errio - to preferment, beforbert werben; fdtaft, &lewilt; word of -, ba (0om=l what does it - to? tie Bitel betrtiOt ltmatnbo-sl rt, bite ofunt; under -, baW? wtic b)d) bel Atft fid) ba&? twotz coimmanibirt. ilift bai? [ am not so wicked as this COMMANDABLE, alj. IWag beberrfcf t comes to, fo gottlo bint icd nidct; werben fann, reqierbar, leitfam. will you-to? felb 3)Ir e lllfrie- COMMANDANT, s. ber fefet)lbbcr, elt? to - to and fro, )in unb ber, fomnmanbant. il1 unb toieber ebent; to - up, )er — COMANDATORY, adj. qebieterifd). auftfotlmlelt; aitffontllucn, fortfot- - COMMANDER, s. 1. ber etbieter, e-= wnel, aufflteben, feillten; to - ul to, feblibaber; (sommnobore; (Sommnats auf (ttuti fu, bit nt ober aln (tlva bant; 2. (ointt)ur; 3. T. b:e t anbhllomen, fici) niileru; to - up withl, raillt e, 3ulttfer; 4. s. T. ecinlabe. erreit)ett, eitbolen; gIeicbfomtenl, COMMANDERY (-DRY), s. bie (on01 glfidt)tllt; to - upon, attf (tmatu tt)urei. foinnent; fiberfallen; iiberratfceu; COMMANDING (adv. -LY), adj. 6ebie= atbeillfaUtten; I shall — upon you for it, terifd; - ground, bit bomtntrellbe id) terete ticb bettalb an (fuci bal- lltbibb tell; nrte, icd) erbe bir fctont qcbec! COMMANDMENT, s. i. bie bocjite COMEIIAN, s. 1. ber Jtomvotant, _ enWalft; 2. ba8 rebot, 0Jefet, bic?dtaufitelecr; 2. olttnbitienfcbreiber. 23orfrdrift; the ten conltmandmnents, COMEDY, s. baW nlftfpiel. bie Seitt 0ebote. COMELILY, adv. atftlilbigt, antnutbtig, COMMANDRESS, s. bie Oebieteritin; artig. (Somanttanltinn. COMEIINESS, s. bie cdiSnSjeit, lrtiqt- COMMATERIAL, adj. anuG ~tiCbeln feit, 9lntuutf, Sieblicdfeit; ber 'lInt- ttoffe. filttb. COMMATERIALITY, s. bie NleifTeit OOMEIY, adj. & adv. attig, angenemt, beg, toffc. fieblicd, tobfelig, fCin. COMMA'TISM, s. bie Oebrtngtbeit, CONER, s. ber, bie, ba~ 9ommenbe; Jiire (beM Ctil~). -in, ber Acreiltonitmenibe; new -s, COMMEASURABLIE adj:on 1glei)telt nene tlnNtloml/nqe. ''ailttif. COMET, s.. 1.ert'omtet; 2. baag fomen COIMMEMORABLE, adj. bentfwirbig, telnftiEl; -like, adj. flntetelibntiCt. mnerfiuiirbi, (t'ridnliltq lerbienellb. COME'AIRY, adj. ot cif, 7o COMMEMORATE, v. a. 1. (bage 9ltt COIMETIC, adjotllt. bentet volt Ctwa) feietrn; 2. erwt;ib OaMETOGRAPHY, s. bie Ioonetetnbe — nen, SUelbun6 ttbin. fcdrcibtun. COMMEMORATION, s.. bie (ebicbt. COMFIT, \ s. bas (-onfect, ~3faer: niifer, Beier; 2. Srrowanitnun, 3ltMl= COMFITURE, ocerf; bg Qi/qetlllac=- bltnn1. tc; - maker, ber 3uderbnifer. COMMEMIORATIVE, adj. aid %lnbenfen To COMFIT, v. a. (Imit 3uider) ein — bientnb, erinnernb. mnacent; iibeiudfern. COMMEMORATORY, adj. ba Snbenentt To C)OMFORT, v. a. troften, Iaben, ert beitabrentb. quidfeit, erfteictern; erfrtenu; ftiirfen. 7} COMMMENCE, v. a. S n. attfalnten,anteCOMFORT, s. 1. ber Xroft, baO tabfal, ben; beetrete; (trtoalt erben; tobte (rleidctetrunn,,iitle; 2. 3e= doctor, promotiren,, Zoctor eerbent. quemlictfeit, btiO qeifti e unb fo6rer= COMMENCEMENT, s. 1. ber %nfanfl; litce Sobl)befttbeit,:t oblfeIp, bie 2. bic eroimotion. ebaqnlicdfeit, bat Sebageln, 3ter= To COMMEND, v. a. 1. emfeeblen; 2. gniiUetn, bie 3ufriebenlbeit. loben, ribinett; 3. fdc)ifen, fenben. COM'FORTABLE (adv. -BLY), adj. 1. C()MMENI)ABLE (aav. -BLY), adj. beballicb, gemtiitblic; 2. bequemt, cmpfehlunqroiirbig, l[bli; -ness, eilneikdlid); 3. anolenebm, erfreulic, s. bie (inS)tebluntg iturbiofeit. triftlic; -ness, s. 1. bie &3elaglicb- OOMMENDAM, s. bie omlilmenbe, e=rfeit; 2. 0eqientlicdeit; 3. riftR- lettgte triinbe, 3erwaltunla berlic)fcit, Qrfreutlidfeit. felben. COM)FORTER, s. 1. ber Zrifter; 2. COMMENDATARY, s. ber (yommenbat Th. T. beiliqe )eift- Comfortress, s. tor,3nteritntleroaltertiner $friittbe. bie ir6fteri/itt; bie fiifebritlqettbe. COMMENDATION, s. 1. bie (tInufeb= COMFORTLESS, aj. 1. unbetaficb;; 2. ltnn; 2. ba tob; 3. bie Viebeos unerfrcutiic; 3. troftlob. botdcaft. COMFREY (-FRY), s. ber e aflttwurt. COMMENDATORY, I. a4d. em1febTcnb; COMIC,, adj. fomif c, - letter, baN mltfebtlutg8tdcreiben; COMICAL (adv. -ALLY), I lufti. II. s. bie Uobrebe, Vobegerbebung. COMICALNESS, s. bag Moitif*e. COMMENDER, a. ber (ttmpfeltene, 2oCOMING, I. adj. ffinftig; II. s. bag betne. ountmetn, bie Mltfunft; - in, bag COMMENSURABILITY, )s. ba 2er (illnfominen. COMMENSURABL,ENESS, J ailtniq COMITIA, s. pi. bie (omitien (~Bolff- (eille gleircen Ar6penmatapc). verfammtlunent ber alten tBimer). COMMENSURABLE, ulj. gleid) aug COMITIAI, adj. sll ben omnittien fe=- mebnr, in 23eredltnip au flefen, ~;riq. comttenffilrable. COMITY, s. bie 9trtigfeit, Vebetnart. To COMMENSURATE, v. a. au1mefTen; CtOMMA, s.. bane Xomma, ber Sei- auf ein gleidceo Sertbiltnii bringen. ftric [,]; 2. Mus. T ber neunte Xbeil COMMENSUJRATE (nd,. - LY), adj. eineO Tonem; inverted -s, Tirp. T. aulmeibar; anfleeffen; uerialti bie 9InfuiirunlgSeicden; fam. 0tinfe. nitmjnfiig. fiiucben [L "]. COMMENSURATION, s. bag T0a, To COMMAND, 7,. a. & n. 1. fetbieten, 3rediltni~. befehlen; 2. befeblfien, commnanbiren, T, COMMENT, v. n. 9lulegunglen ober fiibren (cin (cdiff); 3. fiberfeben, 1nnterfungen macden (-upon. fiber). bet)errfcden, beftreicdten; to - a view COMMENT, s. bie tnmerfuntt, 91ltover.., bie flusfitt faben iiber.., leguttg. tbeerrfcnet; sugar commands a ready COMMENTARY, s 1. ber (ommentar, ete,. E. E 3uer ift leint abjufeten. bit Plu^egung; 2. ba( Xagebub. COMM COMMENTATOR, s. ber 2i-tlelet COMMENTER, (rflirer. COMMENTITIOUS, adj. erbicdtet, er, foRntelt. COMMERCE, s. 1. bie a(tnbntllg, bet.attnbcl, Terfebr; 2. UIntang; 3. (ein JRartenfviel). To COMMERCE, v. n. 1. ganbel treij ben, bantbelt; 2. umget)en, vereebren, Ultiganq babetn. COMMERCIAL (adv. -LY), adj. umtl anbtel gelSorig;, aStnel treilben,^; - treaty, ber eantleldvertrag. COMNMIGRATION. s. bie 2lllUVa11r'tAe ruitj (mebrerer Terfone llf tla ienl). COMMINATION, s. 1. bie 2ebreobtnnt, 2rob)ulln; 2. Th. T. bie 3ertiinits (tl rn beg 3ortte @otte gegent bie ii-tnber. COMMINATORY, adj. bro)tenb, bebron) licb. To COMMINGLE, v. I. a.. erlnettelltt uermifdcen; IIn.n. fitc) oermifctett, ieoleiniqetn. COMMINUIBLE, adj, erreiblict~ To COMMINUTE, v. a. Serteilot, jers ftoentt, piilvern. COMMINUTI(N, s.. bie 3erreibutn^, 2. 3erbfiinlt ng. To COMMISERATE, v. a. bemitlciben, litrleitenl baben. COMMISERATION, s. boD f itteib, (sr. barmen, bie (rbarmunrg. COMMISERATIVE (adl. -LY.), adj. mnitleibool[l, altt ffitilib. COMMIISERATOR, s. mitleibif, erbara mulntgol I. COMMISSARIAL, adj. Su einetm fomt miffatr geboriq. COMMISSARIATE, s. bie (ontmiffirs ftelle. COMMISSARY, s. 1. ber (o1t iffir, 2lbgeorbnete; 2. 3rouiantttcifter. COMMISSARYSHIP, vid. COM aMssA.RIATE. COMMISSION, a. i. bie (omniffion, ber 9luftrag, bie 23ollnatft; 2.:. E. bie $trovifion, (ommiffionqebtibr; 3. Ctelle, bao lImt; ie t efaalaUtg, "ta latentt, bie ZDffiierftelle;. Zea Ocbnnga (einer Sifinbe, ui. f. v.); - in t statute of bankruptcy, L. bet ortnclrfur (erebitornm; in...a -, beaimtet; - business,.tl. b.er 5omln miffiton- ($actorei-) anlbef. 7T COMMISSION (To -ATE), V. a. 1. l1uftrag geben, beauftragen; 2. aba orbnen, bevollmtdCitti!te;l to le commissioned, l1ftrag baben, functioni. rent, eitt 'll1t oerfeben; a commniissioned officer, ein in h)ebalt fteleibet Zfficier. COMMISSIONER, s. ber onttmiffiontir; Oommtiffir; ber (gefelid)) ieattf tragte. COMMISSURE, s. bie ltge. To COMMIT, v.a. 1. uibergeben, anoer traten;.M. E. 9ltftraige geben; 2. oerbaften, binlfeten, feten laffenr 3 begeben; 4. blog fleflen; to - t (paper) writing, fctriftlict auffetcn, ^i $apier bringen; to - violence on (upon), 0@enalt antuun. COMMITMENT, s. 1. bie nterbaftlng; 2. betr 3erfaftbbefet); 3. bie t3e gtebung. COMMITTEE, s. 1. betr WuIfcdlpt; 2..I. T. ber slurntor iiber bie $erfoi ober bie uiiter etiune Sablitn nigen; man. ein t lieb einee 1luefdtjufe. COMMITTER, s. ber iBofed beflet, T3erbredcer. COMMITTEESHIP, s. baG luefdtfamtnt. To COMMIX, v. Ia. rertnifden, mis fcten; II. n. teteinigen. COMMIXTION, s. bie 3ermifdmIng. COMMIXTURE, a 1. bite Bemiffuntg 77 COMM 2. ber bbunrcd entfanbene XSrrer, tie )lifcfd)oun. 2OMMOD)E, s. bie 4faube, ba, Rolf:Ceug (ber boIe goblfpfli bet' Danen:n 17ten 3airbiunbert). COMMODIOUS (adv. -LY), W.ij. b. be: q qeun, gfiir lichd)-; 2. fiiflid); nii~:z i f); braI d)br; -ness, s. tbe -cr quemlticfeitk; ber 0ortheil. COMMODIT Y, s. bie U11are. COMMODORE, s. ber fDinmtbore. OXMMON.!ad. &ad d a 1. 1. qemeint; 2. nemeinft)aftlicd); 3. allcnitn, iffent= lih); 4. gew4nlitd); 5. unabelig; 6. Gram. 7' freneris communhis: II. s. bdl (5)emelinbeftiicf, bie 0emheinLeibe, u. f. o.; in COmpOS. - apartment, bad tISSobnnttmmer; be aftftube; - council betr Stabtratb; bie gefautnmte fiiVqerfdC)f(t; - council mnan, eitl 9att'b:lieb; - crier, ber ibffentlit)e lugrutfer; - hall, bag lementillbe han -; -law, bad gellmille Nflect; 1,>erfolnlnelt; - lawyer, ber in - law m)ot0lbelwanberte 3ecNtlglelrte; -- place, vid. COMMONPLACE; - pleas, or court of - pleas, bal Obergeridct in biirlerlitsd)en actte; - prayer, bag ftirdCfengebet; - report, bie ol0tfl'le;- sense, ber 0getniie )i2eM= clentncrlatnb, gefunbe 3Sertalnb; - sewer (shore), bie Gd)eufe, ber Ib/ntuq.qraben; - time,.Mus. T. betr qteriabe (ftd)lecte) Zact; in -, gelIteitlfc'f)tlidc, lum ll elltet; to give a thing in -, eine (Sad)e 3reti geben. To COMMON, v. n. 1. 1 ellnlletn lftftl/d) leben; 2. in emnei/nfcdaft bibetn. COMMONABIIE, adj. geme/ifctaftlid). COMMONAG(E, s. bai 9Jed)t auf ciater 0cmteinwiefe Ilt weibent; )emeinberecbt. X)OMMONALTY. s. 1. bie 0)11neinfetaft; 2. bilg 23of, gemtine Tolf. COMMONER, s. 1. ber lelmeinle 9Jain, QiBirqcriid)e; 2. bNa 5itqliieb.oym lhlttrbaife; 3. ber 9litinbaber; 4. ber (oUelgian( Iweiter ftlaffe auf ben ~nglifc[en Uniuerfitiltent; 5. bie ge= Inete m Sre. COMMONIY, adv. fiinflg, meifteng, ge= miftillilid), geno6l)ilid). COMMONNESS, s. bie (eroijbnlictcfeit. COMMONPLACE, I. s. ber allgenteine;ite(, ilemetinpla; II. ad;. adi be= beutenib, allt;ilidb, conuentilneUl; To -, unter allgentefie Zitel brinigen; -, hook, bail ioUectanteenbucd; - wit. %lltafiimi4. COMMONS, s. pi. 1. bas qeinine ToIM, bai Tolf, bie emlneinlel, ber britte tablt,; 2. bie gewiiqnlife ftoR, 111.= taqgfoft house of-, bal Uintertaug t 1 r'lainrmentel. COMMONWEAL, s. bie 3eublif, COMMONWEALTH. S ber C-taat, bna genieine e1efen, ublifunm; - of learning, bie @eleittenrepublif. COMMORANCE (-cy), s. ber ltifent. lalt, bie _mobnung. COMMORANT, adj. Wobnabft, anf;iffig. COMMOTION, s. i. bie teroegunfi; 2. betr lutffianb, 9Iufrnbr, bie (imp0 rung; 3. terwirrung (be8 3erftaitu= teg);,5eftii feit; Unrtbe (ber [eele). To COUMMOVE, v. a. + fefti0 beieglen, benntru)igen. T7 COMMUNE, v. n.. f. tni mttbeilen, fit untmrreben, beratt)en (- with, rit); 2. commuuniciren, jum tIbentbs maB Ie gefen. VOMMUNICABLE, adj. initteilbur. tOMMUNlCABILITY, s. bite 3ittbeil= barfeit. oUMIINICANT, s. Ver 2ittetiler; riommnI.icant. r. COMMUNIcA TA..: mittet:?a COMP (- to..., Girerm (t 8), crOften; tbeilen; II. n. 1. co~rmmiuiciren, Butn 9Ibenbmiable gtelttn; 2. in ~)emein. fd)aft it)ben, in eitnanber e0eitn, an einaniberftofkni, t. f. w. COMMUNICATION, s. bie TJlittbei= lulng 2. entelinrd)aft, Berbinbung, ber 3erbinbuiilggaS n; qUfallllne= baupn; 3. Umtgniu, sekrfebr, llntettrbung; evi - biife 5efellfcbaft; he has had - with he, er bat it m irt i1 tblun getfibt; a door of-, eite 9JTitteltbur. COMMUNICATIVE (ad,. - L), I. adj. 1. mittbeilcnb, freigebig; 2.!lefpryii dii; -n-ess; II. s. bie rcigebigfeit, 4$fp ri;duig t. COMMUNICATORY ad;e inittheilenb. COMMUNION, s. 1. 'e ~cieiiifctnft; 2. (em/cine, (Slaaven.gemeiie; 3. bal lbenblmia)l; - cloth, bie 2ltar: becfe; - cup, ber,eidc; - table, betr lbenbma(ti ltiflt,?lltar. COMMUNITY, s. 1. bie 5emeinfitaft, ber gcneeiufdcaftlicbe Tefit; 2. bie emeinllbeit, ' emtcinle, '.Diirncrfuaft. COMMUTABILTTY, s. bie cif{igfeit btr: mnanbelt,:ertaufcd)t Au iwerbtm; 2er= fiuierlid)tcit. COMMUTABLE, adj. llt tCrWrattbelt, vertaufef)en; oer;iiFcrLid). COMMUTIATION, s. biet ertaufc&nnq, '(uietrecfefung. betr zaufd); bite erwvainibhtiti e/ier Ztrafc ill eine (antbere) glertgetre; bie Nerdiibcirunqg. COMMUT'ATIVE (adv. -LY), adj. taltt fienLb, anlwcdCfetnb. TO COMMUTE, v. I. a. taifdCte, ertau — fdClcn, aunmec~dgeln; alliifeit; to - a punishment, eine C-trafe iii eine in= bere (gcringere) teralehlbeliit; 1I. n. genug t In, (Srfiat gcCibrelt. COMMUTUAL, adj. * ved)cfelfeitig, ges geufcitig. COMPACT, s. ber h erlereid, Tertrac. To COMPACT, v. a. 1. feft ifantllenll-ii gen, uerbinbcn; 2. orbnen, in etin Ci)ftem brittgen; 3. jitfamntmenfeen. COMPACT (adv. -LY), 1. compact, bicbt, fcft; 2. gcbrunten, biinbi;i 3. terts 1utben, jufmnmienhqefeft; -ediness, -ness, s. bie Z)id)tftit, )~efftigfit; -ure, s. bie oillbuint, Inalart (Wt. ii.). COMPAGES, s. bie Serbintbung, ber 3inbegriff. COMPANION, s. i. ber McfteIfts after, _)efpiele; 0)efhcrte; JZitflemoO; 2. ber ucd)bruifergtfef', Cdcriftfcfer; gefel; 3. bcr ZDrbienritter; - of the garter, ber aiiiebainblorbenaritter; - female, bie @)efellfefafterinn. COMPANIONABLE (adv. -LY), adj. ges fellig, umgitaglici. COMPANIONSHIP, s. 1. bite 3efefl fd)aft; 2. bal @efolge; compositor of the -, Typ. T. ber Ctiicffeter. COMPANY, s. 1. bie _)efteUfcaft; 2. 9lbt1cilung,.omupagni~; 3. 3nnn,mm, 3jniift; 4. v/enge, ber kanufen; 5. bic Stauffalrteiflotte; - of a ship, ba ldcl)iffvolEf; to be good -, ein gitter @cefelftsafter femn; to bear (to keep) -, begtireti, OefetUfdaft leti 7b COMPANY, v. I. a. begleiten, etfeUfctaft Iciften; u. n. to - with one, fit) l tinttem gefefellen, ficb mit ib ab eben (von oerfc0iebenenm 13ef(^cUt). COMPARABLE (adv. -LY), adj. DMert fleitsbar, ipu oergleiti~en. COMPARATIVE, I. adj. oerglteicentb; in -3ergleircung; II. Gram. T. ber {(oml 1paratio; — ly, aiv. oergle'icutngmroci fe, iwn Tergleicunlg.." mrOMARE, v i. a lledcit)cn ( COMP with..., tit); qglicndbtcn (- to f(ineint); I. n. iit)nlicti, lgtidn fim1. COMPARE, s. bie T3ergleicdung; i al Olfeiniiiu. COMPARISON, s. I. bie M-crleidtnnq; 2. ba6 m3erbhiltii{; 3. (SO)lED)lifi; 4. Gram. T bit li0inparation; in - of, in Terg[leitfdui mit, gegen; beyond -, in'trgllei/id)li. To COMPART, v. a. abtfbilttl. COMPARTITION, s. bie 9lbth/cittlg COMPARTMENT, s. 1. bie lbtbidlitl!. bad Relb, Ctiff; 2. T. ':ertt)eilunt (ber igiureni auf )elablben). T, COMIPASS, v. a. 1. 1.Imgee(Ci, einll fdb/iecll; inlll!aern; be',ifern, blo — cfiren; lllllnifftI; 2. u11111 (t a- ti)c'r iun qehten; 3. ernalten, befoneiiien, Au ~trnae bringen, binrd)freel, roll= cnbenl; 4. /. 7: n it?twatA5 1eiimlh en, anftiften; to - the end, ia si'[ e1rreitben; to - the death of lhe king. bent lRijnige inad) buInm eben ftchcII. COMPASS, s. 1. ber 3trei.u, 1intfan (.,fus. 7: betr (tinlm e),:1cirft;:&trs reid)i; ber (Raum; 2. U11mhwc; 3 (0ol111rti; to keep within -, fid) fatil fetl, mllaidignll; to keepl one w iithinl -, ei= nen im atln fiibltcen;-dial, bet r.atbtt comDIIIa, bie fIFompcIuIl)r; - saw, T bie Vaubtige; -seal, bal 1atilvpetfdCaft; - timber, ftrluniiniol;j Comn passes, s. pl. or a pair of-, betr 3irfcf CoqPASSION, s. ba~ Mitl0cibe, (-r barmten. To COMPASSION, v. a. binitltibcn, fid) erbarmenl. COMPASSIONABLE, adj. bentitfibelnmuertbf. COMPASSIONATE (ad..-~LY), and!. tita eibig; unm 9litIciben glcncigt; — ness, s. bte Tiitleibigfeit. To COMPASSIONATE, v. a. fit) erbart men, bemlliteibel. COMPATERNITY, s. bite 0eeatterfdibaft COMPATIBILITY,., bie tcrtr/ig COMPATIBLENESS, l/d)feit, 2krciti barfeit; ber 3eftantb peier initge minit inanber. COMPATIBLE, adj. eal ietglPeicb mit einelt anbern /inge be0filet fatltl, oereinbar, vertr$iidl/i, pliffci t; -lv, nad. uertrtiglid), fdciftlicd, fiigltd). COMPATRt(OT, 1 s. ber 2anbllitalln; 1I. w0j. ianblltinnifu. COMPEER, s. ber 'anm gfleidic'n ~.tan; bed, 9)litgeiiot, (Samrnb, (ollegle. T7'o COMPEER, v. a. fitf Ilt (\ tlma fdt)ifen, vaffen; gqleicfd)toinen; lie coinpeers the best, er fomnrtt belln Ilen gleid). To COMPEL, v. a. 1. ~ttingten, nitbia geni; treiben; 2. iibermnfltigcn, in — terjitien; 3. + eru/ingtn. COMPELLABLE (ads. -LY), adj. fU jmingen, Awmingbar. COMPELLATION, s. bit ln1rebe, bet l)renmname. COMPELLER, s. ber 3meingenbe. COMPEND, s. vid. COMPENDIUM. COMPENDIOUS (adv. -Lv), adj. ltfamn mengeitogen, gcbr;ingt, furA; -nefss s. bie <^urie, Oebrdi.gtbeit. COMPENDIUM, s. ber furne t3egriff 2tulbug. To COMPENSATE, v. a. (ori n. f.ollowel by for) erfteen, uergiiten, cntfdiibi, gen, fiabelo bflatten. COMPENSATION, s. ber Qrfat, bi? tergiitnlng,.enI tnn n,3. COMPENSATIVE, adj. trfetelib. COMPENSATORY, adj. gtenugtlt~:enb fdyabloabaltenlb. To COMPETE, v. n. fid) mit beetwrben ntit anbalten; fit) nteffen mit. -C'OMPETENCE ( —cY, s. 1. bie 311 IMinfllicb eit, 'ag &rfrrbtrnig luf COMP fonmmen 2. bNe Stattbaftireit: 3. I.. 7': Compete11 (eCifIuttVl ettleg rltd)tere); to enrjoy a -, fei8i gtited 9ilifoiitlneat baben. COMPETENT (ado — iLy, Mj. 1. lIldlltq lid), bit/reicient; tauqifd), paffeub, dOicf lid); 2. Ctatttaft;3. L. V. coNIpetent, beftgt. COMPETITION', s. bie 9)itbeiwerbtnq, beer tllf'rud); to come in -, qlteirta foinimen, verqticbeit weIuren; to put it — with, enteitlenft e. verlleiben. COMPETITOR, Is. 1. ber 9JRitbewerber, Competent; t r;ite'rttet; 2. (5eqner. COMPETITRESS, -TRIXR. s. bie 9JXttbeUerbreieri, ebCetbitblCeriti, n. f. U. COMPIIATION, s. bibe 'tfllalltlti'ntragu.~, 'Saintnihnt; '}Inhciuf.iii. 'To C)OMPIIE, II. I. 'a. diften fami nln, ufltlntclentraluen; eCrfaffel. COMPILER, s. ber CSomptlator,:antmn ler. COMPLACENCE (-cY),.. 1. badg S5efallen, 3erinniien.; 2. Hbe 0( baqicf= feit; S)efalligfeit; 3. bad l)iflidte cenebmnen. COMPI, ACENT (ado. -Lv), adj. nef[i[, lie, b~tlicb. C(XMPI.ACENTIAL, adj. retube, Ter — gtii'en erretneb. 71 COMPLAIN, r... ffaten, fid) bella= eni. Inurren, ftic befeCdweren (- of..., hber; - to..., be/t; bewepilen. COMPIAINANT, s. ber,ftVitler. COMPLAINER, 3. ber y'laiciteb; Mert — renbe. COMPLAINT,. 1.. bie,tqe, 3e — fdwrcb e; 2. bid Itebel, bser L' abeen, bie rranfbeit. COMIPlAISANCE, s. bie effllfigftceit; 6flii,i feit. CY)MPI\.!ASANT (at7?. — L,), ad,.,etaft lit, biflti); — ies, s. bac gefeilige ~Setrnae., bie.*Diofldfct fit. To COMPLANATE, I v. a. ebentel, gleinc To COMPILANE, l maIt eli;;OMPI.EM.LEN, N s..bite (r5tiitnIl L2otuenbiun; 2. AilLe, ber 'orrat6 3. bie qollUfome enheit; 4. o. T7' (5ome (temenNt (eineg irfCte); 5. ast. T bDie (ntfernunq eiiictd ternce uon 3e: nitb: 6. Al. T. ber 1eft betr Tefen: flonlittie ae ber (Sortine; - of tile co.rse, JN 7. bie llliabl b!er qnmlfte bie benm (iori anu 90 (Sjraben febten COMPIEMEFNTAL, adj. eroinlelub. COMPI,ETE (and. -TY',!. adj. 1. ^: flanbiq, ianl, t ollfointmen, oblft le. Inmatb: 2. oflt'nbet; -ment, s. biN Ter'ollfommnnuiti, lollenbltnq; - ness, s. bie QoUlfoWnttenbeit. To COMPLETE, v. a. 1. OpIfatltbit WIN(oll[ ment, DotI&Mii,, cornilet ma betn; oerollftltbiHen, crnlie, n comivletiren; 2. ooPUenben; 3. erfiillen COMMPLETO N,.a 1. bie t@riqmiinut; 2 ~(rffiilIun, 3Sollentbunlg S ferfoU K:.bipliltq. COMPLETIVE, adj. toUlfoitmecn ma cbenb, eraltentb. COMPLETORY. aij. erfiiffenb. COMPLEX, Z ndi. 1. pufatimmen t er COMPLEXED. S itfloCten, utfaminenli e feit, alHlemein; 2. eernlitfelt, fcmne COMPLEXEDNESS, s. bie.3famtmen itfeBtbeit; 2erwnorrenbeit. COMPLEXION. 1. bie iarbe, 0(efid(tc farbe, badi 9ltfeben; 2. tempterament bie ~eibesbefcfbffeiibeit; 3. bie Ter flebtmnlq (tl. ii.); -al, adj. bad Ttl1 eramttent betreffenb; a - virtue, till emIpertamientltulenb; -ally, ad/ nad) beinm Temeraimente; -ed, ad in compos. well — ed,,0to lltenm Teln Peramente, ittter Oefcaffenbtt. COMPLEXITY. COMPLEXNESS, s. vi COMPIEXIRDNKSS. COMP COMPLEXLY, adv. llflmmlttttefeft; familitid). COMPLEXURE, s. bie tufamn menliau- l fiull]3, erbinbitng. COMPLIABLE, adj. nadeqiebig, rtillfii-b rit. COMPLIANCE, s. bie 2Tllfabrung; Ui3ilffifri3fecit; 9ladeiebigfeit, bjemni~beit. COMPILIANT (adv. -LY), a'j. oiUf;it)= rig, gelilil, arti/. To COMPIICATE, v. a. 1. oerwifelin; 2. uertledtec, uerbi/mben, 8:tfammci,; fe1en. COMPLICATE (alo. -LY), iadj. eeTrwi dfelt, ierfloteen, terbulbten, nlfammenuilefdct; -ne;s, s. bie lerflecb= tcibeit,;tfammengefeiteit, 'crworretbeit. COMPLICATION,.. bie 3ert.icfe11tn13, etcrbinbutng 2. bad (ctweube, ewtntrr; - of figures, T bie t5ruppe (yoil jufamme feCftUtelen qiiure,); -- of miseries, eill (tieebe otein (leilb. COMPILICE... er Jlitfd)ibi(qie. COMPLIER, s ber wuilfabriqe Jenfd). COMPLIMENT, s. 1. bag (comlimtient; 2. bit 0i)eld)etf; to give the -s of tie day,.riiteai (3emantb), bie 3eit biete; itn -- to..., aud '2rti/fcit ige: tie.... 'C OMIPLiNIENT, v. a. & n. 1. Cptm= pl.imeiitireit, ein comtfliment machn; bewillfontmen; fdeti/id)eln; 2. fid) mirit eieinm 02efdent (einem Xrinf= qelbe) abfitnbet. CO()I'LIMENTAL (ad'. — LY), adj. nilt rcmvl/meiite., bifflid. COMPL.IMENTER, s. bter omplimmen COMPLINE, a. 7. bic (omtplCtc. 71) COMPLISII, v. a. vid. To AccoM PLISIH. CONMPLOT... bad. (sotPlott,r ber b6fi I11b be/imlicde 9ltfdblal, bie!otte. 7To COMPLOT, v. v. A- a. ein (Sotrtplot maeden, fied beimlid) ulfammenrot: tell, ober oerfcditbren, t)eitlic) au ettwat umt ebet. COMPILOTMENT, a. bie tlfalmmenrot: tun!l, bad (Gomplott, bie 2terfd)wie: rultg. C CfOMPLOTTER, s. ber (1omplottmaceer, Serfcbworeie. To COMPLY, v. n. ttrolfabrnet, fofient nad)gcben, tqefiini( fer)t; ficb tacd ctrved ric)tenl, flct woreill fd)icfcn - e6ebe l; to - with one, with t11 e titmes, fid) ill (iIen, fid) in bie 3ei fdc)iefeil; I - with your offer, id) laff mi/r 3brctlt Torfd)eliaq efallei; coit, plied with, gemillfafirt, mit (troa - tlfriebeit; you shall he complied witl, mai nir'b 3Lreen l.ilen erf/iUen.. COMPLYER, s. vid. COMPLIER. 7'o COMPONDERATE, v. a. abWiigelt. - CONMPONE (COMPONED), part. adj. A T. aun mwei ~arben befltetleb, uiffain - mentqefe!t. COMPONENT, adj. altlnaellb; - parts, bie 3erftanttbrfile. To COMPORT,,. I. n. fitb oertraget iibereinftimmen rtait with); II re to - one's self, fid) terealten, fid) be it ebmlen, fic) betraqeai. COMPORT, s. bad Qerbaltcn,, Teelt - ten. COMPORTABLE. adi.. nichet i.iberftre.dcenb, tufanlmmenlidingelib, fd)iflid). To7b COMPOSE. v.a. 1..ifammenfetien:e 2. verfertigten, oerfaffel, adtiarbeitet v. 3. bereiten, orbnen, ptrec)tftelle obN: e. egen; 4. fWlidkten, ftilleu, beilefei it berbthigen; 5. Typ. T. fegen, abfeseu 6..Mus. 7. eO.tot)lltreltt; - your rain V berubige bicb, faffe (farnmle) bitc; be composed of, befteell aud.. COMP I auemacden; to - one',-if. fine ernftC bafte M3)iene annebtrct, fid) faffen; to - one's self to sleep, fid) 3lif Cd)Iafcn anfbidfen; to - otne's sell for one's end, fic) mtun:obe ivrbereiv tell. COMPOSED (ada. -LY), adj. Aefeftt ernftbaft; ruthi(, felaffen; -ness, bie 6efettlbeit;;e'laffenthit,.hnle. COYMPOSER. s. 1. ber Qlerfaffcr; I C-cter; 3. omtnpoitiff. COIMI'OSING-STICK, s. Typ. T. ber M3mina tclb tcn. COMIFOSITE, or/. Atifalmneigegfebt; - pillars. qefuhltv te,Cilt'en. COMPOSITION, s. 1. bie 3mnfamntenfec t11uiq, 9)?iflld)tlq,, (mo11 fitiot; 2. IufimIlinktlftlUinef, Iliorbnuintq, (Sin* rid)tun~i; 3. ~lerbiibtlll, ber blit rfamtlleiibanit; 4. bie er'fertiu.i.ll; 5. Ty'. '. T. er (-at; bie eSint:t; 6. dc-brift, bter tluffat,; 7. bie keie: titttg, ber 3ertlleidc, certraq, bit l11dli teied)t111; 8L. L. T. ertiitnnq be8 Bhebetd; - of gestulre bie aiile re iafflUlti; - metal, etine )ectaCll comppofit/o,. COMPOSITOR, s. ber (brift=) Zet.er; -'s hoard, Typ. 7' batld.cZbrtr. COMPOST. a. ber )iiicier. 7T COMPOST, v. a. b-ilqett. COMPOSURE, s.. b. ie )i ffutn., Oefet-= belt, 9R11be; 2. tbie 3ufammnic unl, Tcrbinbiinq; 9litorblnnl, (inrichd tar; 3. bie 3ertfaffintti, om, )e, ftalt; 4. bad Tempneramient, sbic (S)e= ntiitlfd'titmmunl; 5. bie dIiiarbeia tnmilt, ber tluffabi; 6. ber Tertraq,: kcrtle/if. COMPOTATION, s. bad 3edfiqlaq. Ct~MPOTATOR, s. ber,3cd)bratbr. '7) COMPOITND, v. I. a 1. a 1.lfalnltetR feben, verbitnben; tvermifben;?. e aumncdaen;; 3. terIceicben, beileito; II. n. 1. (- for, wetQell) fid) tcrietlti t dben, augtaleid)ce, abfi.'en; 2. tiurd) tfotSltferutlm etwag ertliten; 3. gut f 1attelt. C(MPOUND. I. dj. jufammengefeot; a - flower, eile aiO iClbreteni fleinci 3 liitbti beftcbelte 3lulnte; - interest, ber 3iifenifnd; II. s. badg ufaml:tr r, mcnaefete in9g, bie 3)ifcung, 39?affe. COMPOITNDABLE, adj. nufamtnlenufeb ten, imifc)bar., COMPOUN)ER, s. 1. ber (B itfammens e fetetbe) cetrfertiger; 2. bie eVitlteld t perfotn, bcr ericbedftifter. e7' (COMPREHIEND, 7. a. 1. ill fidb be, i- reeife, in fid faffen; 2. begreifel, faffeml, erflebeln., CONMPREHENSIBLE (adv. - LY), adj. falid), begreilicd); -ness, s. bie 5aBn lid)feit. COMPREHENSION, s. 1. ber egriff, r. 3crftanb, bie anffuunqfraft: 2. ber -31 begriff, Umfangt; 3. ber 9Iutug, gtcbriiqmte 9Ibrif; 4. T. bie ()nlefto: - d)e (rbetor. ifigur); an act of -, I.. T. eine -3arlatncintiacte, welebe all< t, T3arteien itn fid betireift. I. COMPREHENSIVE (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. C be.elitutftluoU; oiet umlfaffenb, nadcb brficficd); 2. gebrtIint. fernig; - ) ness, s. 1. bie gtebranfite /iire; 2. &affllnlefraft. C To COMPRESS, v. a. 1. ltifammnleibrfi. efen, ^pfanmmenbrintien, contenfiren; 2. umfaffell, umnarimen (fd)iwdn.lere). I COMPRES, s. s. T. bie Compreffe, ba, rr Sitft"d)eblt. tt, COMPRESSIBILITY, s. bie (finen. I; COMPRESSIBLENFSS. S fd)aft fid) nll d, falntellNebriifemn 11 ([affel!. to COMPRESSIBLE (-mvE), adj. bel 31i.., fammenbriidini fiac7ia. 9 79 CONG COMPRESSION (-URE), s. baO 3ufamlnz Ineubriicfei, bie 3ufainmmrnbrfiifung, ber Zruf, bie rceffunnq. COMPRISAL, s. ber ttbeqriff. To COMPRISE, v. a. int )td) faffett, in fidf) begrefcn, cdttfd)lieen, ctttbalteln. To COMPROBATE. v. n. iibereiziftfim iteet, fif) beftrtifcn. COMPROMISE, s. I. L. T. ber 50111p)ro mif; 2. bcr 23erqleidc; 3ertraq; to puta thing in -, eine SadCe Sdciebg: rifdtcr, iiubrtrtgen. To COMPR()MISE. v. da. t. ctebgricd ter annemnten, fid) berufen (attf); 2. einwinlligen (in); fid) uer leidben (roe gen); 3. bceintt'iiad)tien blolftcllen, (lewalt anthubit, autopitrn; to - one's principles, feiltetlt irutlbftlren Juwiber )amubeit, i/nen 0eraalt an. tlitm. COMPROMISER, s. ber 9luTgtleidcr, ~erql(iber. COMPROMISSORIAL, adj. fd)i/ebtrid)ter lid). To COMPROMIT, v. a. eCrftrecdeI, 1ut:= COMPROVINCIAL, adj. aud ber nOimrli cben rovi/tq. COMPTIROL (-LL), s. & To COMPTROL (-LL), V. a. ~-c, vid. CONTROL, &C. COMPULSATIVE (adv. -LY), ad.]: COMPULSATORY. ) 3W1t genb, nitangtwmeife, mint eiroalt; an, treibetb; - oath, ber ge3rWultgente (Qib. COMPULSION, s. ber 3iaung, lntrieb, bie erlitteite eroialt. CA)MPULSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. rotinz aeb; tllit; ut ang; -ness, s. ber SwnantIg. COMPULSORY (ado. -ILY), adj. vid. COMPULSIVE. COMIPINCTION, s. bag Gted)en; bie 3ecrfirfifd)unttig,, bue, bler itmffeinu COMPUNCTIOUS, i adj t rfitrfd)Cnb, COMPUNCTIVE. 5 aeue erteifenb.:.OMPURGATION, s. bie eiblid)e Be:: fieti/tiin; eiblicd)e 39ed)tfcrt/i uig, tSlbrerenttunf..DOM'URCT ATOR, o. ber eiblidt bef;itig= te 3enge, 03ei5ibntiInn. COMPUTABLE. aj.'berecdenbar, ju bes bfeelen, j/bibar, COMPUTANT, s ber Beret ner, 91eted) ner, /ecn4etmeiftcr, Vid. COMPUTER, &C. COMPUTATION, s. bie Oerednuung, Otednun6. To COMPUTE, v. a. recdnen; berecd): huen, auIrec)nen, iiberfd)cagen (at..., a11). COMPUTER. s. ber 3eredcner,,Sed)ner, Uecdentneifter. COMRADE, s. ber Taumetab, 0Jef;ibrte. To CON, v. a. auIweII/big lernen, ftubit reit. To CONCAMERATE, v. a. hoiSbefn; roie ein @enoiobe bilben. CONCAMERATION, s. bie SBMiIbulng; bag 0ero5lbe, ber 0Nogen. 9'o CONCATENATE, v. a. aufammnenfettenl, oerFetten. CONCATENATION, s. bie TBerfettung. CONCAVATION, s. bie huibol1untlg. CONCAVE. I. adj. Concati, runblbobI, bobl, uertieft; - glass. bad,Ioblglaf; - lens. bie.oblUinfe; - niirror, ber ohbfifieqel[; - razor, bau koblgefdliffene 9li1tfirtneffer; II. s. bie Shblung, &Sbie. To CONCAVE, v. a. alllfb6fetn. 3ONCAVENESS, s. bie runbe $i3= CONCAVITY, luttg,,hfble. CONCAVO-CONCAVE, adj. iUf beiben Geiten botl. CONCAVO-CONXVEX, adj. aiuf ber fncen '(ite Bobl, auf ber aitbertl erbaben 80 CONC f I I I CONCAVOUS (adv. -LY), adj. COncatg, bobL. Tu CONCEAL, v. a. tcrfeimlidcen, oer= 4eblel, oerbergen (from, eiulent etwnai). CONCEALABLE, adj. lt voerbeimlidcez. CONCEALER, s. ber Qcrbcrger, ~jec) eIr. CONCEALMENT (-iNo), s. 1. bie S3er; beimlicdpnlg, Terbeblunfl;,g~eimlicd feit; 2. ber 3ufhlidiltort. To CONCEDE, v. a. benilligen, Sugeben, einriumen, uerftattei, 3endlbren. CONCEIT, s. 1. ber l3eariff, bie 3bee, bet'r iebantfe; 2. bie (inbilbung; 3. ber 3er erfnb; 4. bie elemintlu; 5. tute eJleinutg oon fid) felLbft;. ber N(illfall; to be out of - with a thing, ciner Cad)e iiberbriiffig fei)n; to be out of - with one's self. Illit fid) felbft nid)t ufriebeen fei.n; lie has put me out of - with it, er wtat mltir alle uft ba.tl betontomen. To CONCEIT,,. a. fid) einbilben, fid) torftelea, tudinen, me/ cin, gl6uben, begrcifen. CONCEITED (adv. -LV) aldj. eingebil bet, fiinfcf befitenb; affectirt, qeZ Sicrt, ietiinftelt; — nes, s. ber Ziins fel, (utflenbinfei; ba affectirte, ge; 3ierte 3 efen. CONCEIVABLE (adi,. — Y,), adj. gebenf: bar, begreiflic), fatlicb; -ness, s. bie qebeuntbartfeit, egreiftlidceit. To CONCEIVE, v. a. &- n. 1. en.)pfintgqen, fcd)anxqer nterben 2. fafTen, ber tei felt; fid) einllell egriff uon 0 tn. ag macienu fitc benueii; 3. baifiir al: tell, uiuetoelt; to - an affection for, guneigfuing fiffen ut\, lieb gewtlinnen; to - a jealousy. einen 9lrgmobnh fafr fenl; to - one's death, Seiutallbeg Zob bei fid) befcblieeun. CONCEIVER, s. ber -Tegreifenbc, aaf: fenbe. CONCENT, s. 1. bie.5armonie, ber QinZ flanq; 2. bie {fioftinumiigFeit, Uebere eiunftmmttung. CONCENTFUL, adj. tnrmonift). To CONCENTRATE, v. a. concentriren, itfamnmteniebeno, in einen unltlft uer: einigen, 3ufamuntenfffen.l CONCENTRATION, s. bie 3lufaitmena uiebunqi; 3Sereinigung auf einen nutft.' To CONCENTRE (-ER). v. 1. a. Cont centriren, auf eitten ~3utift 3ufamt menbriitiln; It. n. tit, utuf einen $ttnft uitfatmenlautfenu, pufammenZ treffen. CONCENTRIC, a4j. einett etuteinfdcaft' lid)en, 2ittelpiitft ba6entb, cncrcnt trifcb. CONCENTUAL, adj. ()armonifd). CONCEPTACLE, s bai feblruuimir. CONCEPTI ON, s. 1. tie (S'mupfiinyuit; 2. lorftellunq, 3bc, ber seqrift, @e) biiute; 3. 3erftaunb; 4. inhfaUl; 5. bie 29)eimniig. To CONCERN, v. a. 1. anlebten, betrefa fen, feiten, intereffireut; 2. fid) bes fiimmern; fid) in l.troau ntifcden, Sorqe lmacent; it concerns me, Ce be. triffr midc; eg ift mir baran yelegen; to - one's self with, fic tel (tuWtl8a befnimumern, ficb unm (twal bemniil)eL, fid) bamilit abebetn. CONCERN..,1. b1.ie ntlqeleelnbeit, Sa; cbe, baS @0efcbdft; 2. Btutereffe, bie | beiluabnme; 3. V3id)tigfeit; 4. C-orZ ge, ber.mlllnuter; I have no - with it, idt) 4abe bilatit nicdtl ~tu fcbaffeu; things of the utmonnst -, itllge oOut dillu Oerffer V3idctitfeit; it is none of my —, es gbt miA nidtt)bt an; the whole -. biie galle @)efcd)idte. CONCERNED, prt. adj. 1. beeroffen; 2. (- in), ill htnas vueroifielr, babei in= CONC tereffirt, betbeiigt fet)n; 3.,do....LY), beflimmert, betr/ibr, in Uturube, in 3erlegenbeit; (- at, for, about Ineglen, fiber ( ltnai); his life is -, e, betrifft (gilt) fein Veben; what are you - at? ntal qebt'i 1 3tl)elt an'? you were a little -, tie itarelt et't1a bes tretenl, betroffetn, latten etwau im Rot )te; I will not be - with him any mnore. icb will ntid)t o met)r mnit iDlm tu tt)uti bdbetn. CONCERNMENT, s. 1. bie tlnteleqlens beit, bal OSefd)ft; 2. bie 21id)tiq kit; 3. Sbeitnabme; 4. (Jemiitth~b toegang; lef/iitnuern t,, (erge, UItta ru)e, ber (Qifer. To CONCERT, v. a. iiberltenell, anftell - Ient, einrictein; verabreben, berathb fc)lagen. CONCERT. s. i. baig cotlcert; 2. bi' Uebereinfitimntutng; 3. Ilbrcbe, bia erfttdnbintif)i; in -, eil.erftatlt n; by -, eimniitbiq, einteUiq. CONCERrO,. A.lus. 7'. bil (Ctoncert Uoncertffiiif. CONCESSION, s. bie 3cinfillinltml, (fir latubniui, cri/iinfutifgutg; bai Bug ue, ftinbrtni; bie (finrlitimtulq. CONCESSIONA-RY, adj. bewuilligeiib, tPerwilligentb. CONCESSIVE (adl. -LY), adj. ntadgisc big; mnit 3ewuilliquoii. CONCH. s. bie qiroe.eimuItfd)el, d)lene cfennllfd)el. CONCHIOI), s..[ath. T. bie Cd)nlctfeln linie, Cpirallinie. CONCHOIDAL, adj. fd)ntcteno(litnifut) foirmi/. CONCHOLOGIST, s. ber t 9ltfcelfnlt;bi ge, ber in betr ~t fdiellebre (Sirfabrene. CONCHIOLOGY, s. bie,lttfdeCllehre. To CONCILIATE. v. a. 1. Verfdbaffelt, erurerben; 2. verf[l)iten, wieber ver' einigen. CONCILIATION,. 1. bie 3erfd)affung, Urlanflung; 2.!lerfobmntfl. CONCILIATOR, s. betr 1ermittlcr. CONCILIATORY, adj. aulfibt)nenlb, vet' tmittelnb. CONCINNOUS, adj.fd)ilflid), fiiglid), art tig, nett. CCONCIONATORY, adj. fu einer tre: bit qtebrig. a/ CONCISE (ad'n. — LY), ad. [fllr, ge brdingt; biinbiq; in gcbretinter,uiir: 3e; -ness. s. Die tiirie, eS)ebrdlgtteit (in ber Rlebe unb dmcreibart). CONCISION, s. bie ltbfc)tnetibutttg, Teo fcbd)eituitlg, 3erfcbneiiung. CONCITATION, s. bie Q(rretntutg. CONCLAMATION, s. ber 2lulruf (von vielen juhntiliell). CONCLAVE, s. 1. blag 'oltlave, lei beinte immter; 2. bie qgebeimte Iret fammlnnul. To CONCLUDE, v. a. &S n. 1. fd)Ii/een, befcbliefen, enbigeit; 2. fi/t eitbieun; 3. fd)lieienl, fo[tlert., urtbeilent 4. bea fcbli/een, fid) lit ehtwva eltfd)cliel; entfd)eibelt beftimten; 5. vermilid) ten; to -, gntm 9cfd)thffe, fCdli6e lid); your arguirnent concludes not. 3bt @ruunb beecif't nicdt. CONCLUDENCY. s. ber Gc[lu1, bit dcbluffolge, 0olqernmuo. CONCLUDENT, adj. entfcd)eibenb, briil, big. CONCLUDING, adj. fcblieflenb, fcEliefia lid); - line, N T. T bal tallreep an ber ~turmleiter. CONCLUSION, 1. s. bail @tbe, ber B3e% f ufi)u; 2. Sd&luf, bie Jiolgerung, aolge; 3. bie (S-ntfdceit.uflg; in -t Bul0n 3efcfbluffe, fdblieolic); to try -s, 3Serfucde anfteUen. CONCLUSIVE (7fd. - ty), li'. I fchiungerccdt, entfdceib.b; 2. f'it't' CONC COND CONF fenb, biinbiq; 3. tumn l CS lul; 4. ba Uebereinftinmltnebe, 7/itivirfrent To CONDOLE v. I. n. ein fl eileib beU - ness, s. bie Bi/ltbiqfeit; olgerigCrk be; Ill. - ly, ado. dnlf fibereinftimfn Aigent, colIboLiren; if. a. to - wvita tiltfeit, ~ditfuiridftiijfeit. tmenbe Ilrt. one, mit 3entaubemn beflagen, be To CONCOAGUIATE, v. a. 9ttfamitenor CONCUSSION, s. bie q(frcdiitterung, bautern. gerinnen hnadoen, ill eitne 2affe brill= ber -to~. CONDOLEMENT, s. bie I3ettribtii ten. CONCUSSIVE, adj. erfcbiitternb. -raiter, bag ie flagen. CONCOAGULATION, s. bie3ufamntlen- To COND, v. a. N:' T. badt teler (ben CONDOLE,NCE, s. ba 3teileib, bit geri/,iunlltt. 9 2anrt amn Cteter fommani biren, GonbolenA. T/ CONCOCT, v. a. 1. Verbauen; 2. ftuern; to - a fisherboat, beltn OCONI)OLER, s. ber (otbolirenbe. birctd) 3ite [iutcrn, bigeriren; 3. rei- ringfifd)ern Doln eitter Win()iebe en CONDOR, s. ber Soittor. felt; 4. fig. atiintineit, aufpinitei. 3tt ber.Iaittnge alqeieIn. To CONDUCE, v. n. bienen, beitragt. CONCOCTION, a. 1. bie Terbull; 2. To CONDEMN, v. a.e. uerbammett, eor= firberlic), befiilfliid fepin (- to, iu Utiutering; 3. Neifung. nrtbeilen (to - death, 111in Mbe); etCnal). CONCOCTIVE, dni. ierbauenb. 2. ejine @et3bbule anfleljeul; 3. colfiz CONDUCEMENT, a. bie 9id)tulni, bal CONCOMITANCE, (- cy), s. bie e:a ciren; 4.,erroerfett, tabe[I. ie[. llt'ituInI, @3emeiufdcaft. CONDEMNABLE, adj. terbammlid), CONDUCENT, adj. bienllic, firberlibd, COCOMITANT, I. adj. beqefitenb, init= oeroerflid). bebiilflid). uvirltenb, bamltit tierbullbcell; If. s. ber CONDEMNATION... biCe erbantl CONDITCIBLE ( —vE), (ndv. -LY, ndj Q30pieiter; - ly, adv. in 3ije3IetlintI; IIuIIa,l bad ^3erbainnmuuurtteit; 2. bienlic, niitlidt), bebiilflid, befre iIt eilieiiifdaf t. bibie 'rerwerfung. bcrlid); — ie to, angeineffen; bcitraCONCORI), s. 1. bie (intracbt, Miiiiq CONDE~MNATORY, adj. oerbanienb, gCb ilI, u. f. n,. fcit; 2. ber 3Bertraf; 3. 3ufanimenl- oertbeilenb. CONDUCIBIENESS,.?. bie ZicutiCbd flaln', bie Urebereinftiimnnnn,, ar- COMDEMNER, s. 1. b. er erurtheiler; CONDUCIVENESS, feit, Jlii[Iirfeit. mottie, (ofoitnailt. 2. Zabler. COND)ICT, s b.. bie iibrunB,!eittnun, CONCORD)ANCE (-v), s. 1. bie leber CONDENSABLE, adj. I. u vetrs/fee, 9eeqle/itun bad 0eleit; bie ~i;ca einfit,.nntuq, (~intel liqfeit; 2. uon-g Serittnbar; 2. abj'u/iriien.bet; fibr; 2.uffiibru corbiali, bad' (oucorbanSlbu. To CONDENSATE, v. 1. a.I t.erbidfell bNa letrnael; 3. sie Ternattntlq. CONCORDANT (adv. - LY), =dj. eil- To CONDENSE, bitfer lllacdl0; SU: 7o CONDUCr, r. n. 1. fiibren, Ilitn;l tradcti',, ilIftiliniI.abIiiirie3; 1 II. 7. n.. 3eleiteIt, beqleitel; 3. erwlvalten, CONCOIRDAT, s. ber Tertrag, er - bitf mcrbelt, tieriine nn; Condensin, flibrent, aiorbntea; to - one's self, lleid); bad {oilcorbat. engine, T1. bie (5in mPreffionl maf/Cne. fid betraqvei. CONCORDIST, s. ber 'erfarffer eitter NSATE, ad]. eetiift. CLND(, s1 a id. CONDENSATE, adj. CTOR. (Solcorbatti. CONDENSATION, s. bie 3Serbiifll3, CONDUCTION, s. T. eitnting (wie bllrd) CONCORPORAL, a 00ton beln Ialnti: lbtfiring. brei). d)en I(eibe; cilerlcibt. CONDENSATIVE, adj. ver/bidenb. CONDUICTITIOUS, adj. bebltnen, gea 7), CONCORPOIRATE, v.,n. fid) eintero CONDENSATOR, s. T. bie iuiftuerbid) nticthct. leibcit, fid) tE mi'itigetl. tiun.lq;unI e. CONDUCTOR, s. tO ber be iibrer, Qonl CONCORIPORATION, s. bie Qitlterleio CONDENSE, adj. bicf, bidt, Dcrbi ft, feft. bucteulr; Qetciter; 2. liftiibtrcr; bun!l. CONDENSER, a. 7. bie (-ontvreffionl 3. eltcrwalter; 4. J '. 'olbiuctor; CONCOURSE, s. 1. ber 3ufalIf, 2?uf= mafcbine. 8liitableiter; 5. S. r. ber 2leguiefcr aitif, ~aufett, bie -erfanllmml1ung, CONDENSITY, a. bie icbdtbcit. beint Steiufclitt. J)clitqe; 2. ber Turcd)fd)neibuglq:, CONDER, s. 1. ter 2luffcetr fiber ben CONDIUCITRESS, s. be b ii[)rertin, Ties S3^crc/litqiilul3etllpftt.' telerIt ainnn; 2. ber belt.irilfl leiteritl, 9htfiibrcrinl. CONCREMENT, s. ber litltlnleflll, fifd)ecr' ton oiller 9LniSl6)e benlt 3u, CONDI)l T, s. bie sibrc; e -"afferleia gifaimmlennele tad)fene (fefte).tbrver. ber./rit/ ge atjieiqt. 'tung; -pipe, bie SafferrOl)re, ber O)NC(RESCL NCE, s. ber 3ufanlimeai- To CONI)ESCIEGND, v. n. d) berablaf- 3aIfcn. tucd,L ba,iitfamunlnteilcadrfeln. felt; willfare; ferutteu; ficd) qe To CONDUPLICATF, r. a. verbiPean.;;. CONCRETE,. al. UfNmUPenfn C ICATINI. i. biene fallen laffe.oICATION. TriIcin, ilt Tla)ff~e vwerbeni, anfttieoen CONDESCENDENCE, ) a. bie,erablafz lunq; 2. lbfd)rift; bat Tlplicat. (yolt o lr'ifl1taeI1); II a. Sur J..affe CONDESCENSION, 5 fili; 3illfa/t CONE, s.. 7 1. ber,gegel; 2. bie hlad) en. rutll. rudcbt bet,atnicbiilllmnti, ber TainCONCRETE, s bic Jaffe, ber Rbreier; CONDESCENDING (adv. —Ly), adj. ter: lleniapfen; bie 9Illtlnarbwere; - Lag. 7: bad qonicretlm. ablaffeitb, qeff11iq. whleat. ber cienlifd)e 3^Jei3en, 3teael, CONCRETE (tad. — LY), adj. i. tllfant. CONDESCENSIVE, adj. l)erablaffenb, nweicln. nentIcftet; forterlib; 2. Log. 7: gef;iliq. CONEY, s. vid. CONy. coitcret (iiid)t bfteract); ness, -s. bie CONDGN, adj. terbielit, gebtbriq, wtiir=- To CONFABIU, ATIE, v. a. mit cinanbce S)cerilnntiqg; irtperelid)feit. bilq, aleincnffen; aoV. - LY, iha) fd)taee, Vlalbern.,'ONCRE'TION, s. bie l3erfirperunq, erbienit. CO)NFAIHIJIATION.,. ba vOertraiilici e (iaffe; - of the eye-lids,.Med. 7'. balt CONDIGNITY, s. baNi Merbienft. efVprid), 0elausber. 3tifamntenmtad)fen ber 9lilqenlieber. CONDICNNESS, s bie?t1llleieffeItfeit. CONFAIREATION, s. (bei belt 9 lSmern) CONCRETIVE, aij. lerititie macld)c nb, CONDIMENT, s. bie 23iirie,:rtii)e. bas,tlld)eiteffein ilnb bie rerlob.ule oerbicfetlb. CONDISCIPLE, s. ber itffd)iilcr. babei. CONCUBINAGE, s. bag SoniiCbinat, bie CONDITION, a. i. bie Ocbillqllllq, ber CONFECT, s. ba (onllfect, mit 3ltlfe: jltr'erei, Jtebseee. 3orbebalt; 2. ber Ctaltb,' liftaitb, iqinemadcte; -box, bie 3olnbonl, CONCUBINE, s. bie deifcld[ iferiIn, bie?aqc; 3. ber C-tanb, 1laitq; 4. tnitre boncubine. bterultanib, bie Oefd affeiiaeit,(beinc CONFECTION. s. i. ba (iotnfect, (SilTo CONCULCATE, v. a. jertreten. fdbaft. e lllad)te; 2. bie 1fifdtun)g; 3. VarCONCUPISC(ENCE a. bie Befticrbe, bife T CONDITION, v. a. S- n. eCbinqltIn werqe.?uft, Aleifd)etluft, Unufot. q' ent mad)en; bebingen, antmadmbel. CONFEC'IONARY, s. 1. ber 3.tIfer,.~ONCUPISCENT, d.}. 1. begetrlid); 2. CO)NDiTIONAI, I. a]. bebint;. bint bi r M(. ii.); 2. bie 3udferbaidferd; beqicrif, olfiilftig. bebinqenb, bebtinqlid); I. s. + bie 3. ba 3ilucfererf. CONCUPISCIBLE, adj. begebrenb, ea- (Sinftrwrl qinmq ber ~3ifat. CONFECTIONER, s. ber 3uferbiifer, gebrli(); - appetite, ber: 3eget)- CONDITIONAILrrY, s. bie 3ebinqtbeit, (onlbitor. ringqtrieb. {inqefd)rcinftbeit. CONFEDERACY,.s. 1. bas Tiiibni~, To CONCUR, v.. I. i. ufanmmettreffett; CONDITIONALLY, adv. bebintllnqlt bie C'ibenoffetfcd)aft, ber lunb; 2. 2. iiberrinftinltmcen (wit, mtit), bei Uiveife, bebintt, ltnter Qebinttqunen.. bie )ierfctituiirung. pflicbten; 3. mitroirfen, beitraqen CONDITIONED, adj. befcaffeit, bebal- To CONFEDERATE, v. n. n. erbfii:bc,to, >ll); 4. terbinben fen; - figures, tell, eartet; good - or fair -, fllts,ertbilben..Mat. T. eiiIntaber befeube iitreei.. artiq, lutItiitbi; ill -, fcbled)t be= CONFEDERATE, I. adj. er.biinbet, ot(r,.ONCURRENCE, (- cY), s. 1. bat 3I= fibaffeni, ulnfrettintid).; M. E. (tont blinbent I. I. ber luntbe.genlto; famntmneltreffen, ber 3ufanllienflui; 3akfeten (ober Vaaretn) fcdlebt con; serbiinbete, -erfcdworne, 1lietfd)uls 2. bie tUebereinftinmung; 3. Ufitimn bitiouirtt; uerborben, fdlabbaft; well, bige. tnlllg, B eipflitting; 4. SJitnwirs -, Tolf Monlbitiotirt, nol)l ieMtalten, CONFEDERATION,.. ber DtUnb, bic finn, ber eiftaitb; 5. qfeid)e 911 Iunt. t'rbinbunq, ba6 Oiinbitibp; bie Unioa fpiruc, batg emneinfd)aftftd)e bed)t. CONDOLATORY, adj. conbolireeib, bei= (3. (t. o. '. W1.) CONCURRENT, I. adi. i. fibereinftimin leibeteiqenb; a -epistle, ein Sonbo= To CONFER. v. I. n. utlterhanbeln mlia; 2.:iitinirtenb; lI.s. ber, bie, lcnsbrief. eine Unterrebung bafttith: F) fcied, 60 SI CONF It befpre4cen (- with, mit); nI. a. erel(/[eu, uerl~iben, iibertramet (on or upon one, eitteim etWrd); to - notes. fid) bcratbcfdlagfen. O)NFERENCE, s bie otitfereqt, Un1s terb2itblunfl, Unterrebuiiit.,CONFERRER, s. 1. ber Uitttcratibelno e; 2. C(rtbciler. Yb CONFESS, v. a. S- n. 1. bcfeutten, beicbten, geffeben; 2..itqeelfetcn, ui — ebei; 3. eidite te ireit; 4. benei — K~; it is contlessed. that, &c., 3ebermann gibt eS ~1, eS itl befaunut, ba~, u. f. n). CONFESSANT, s. betr 3eicbtenbe. CONFESSEDLY, adn. 1. nltld) 3eberv Inltitu (*ettit / f?;.t unltu gbar; offenhfubtni; 2. aup ftanbet. CONFSSION, s. 1. bag ~,efcnntni~; 2. 0efjtinbni; 3. tinitbcmnbe= fciiitnifi; 4. bic -Beit)te; — chair, bet,eittftuhl. CONFESSIONAL, s. ber 93eibtfhttbl. CONFESSIONARY, I. s. bcr ieid/fftnbll; IL. adj. bie 3eicbte betreffenb. CONFESSIONIST, s. lber 3efeinner cines ~[aubenr. (:ONFESSOR, s. 1. ber fhtnbb)afte 23efencer f[i/nte tl5autbeun; ber ~lhrtt)rer; 2. bcr 06eftel)enbe; 3. - or father -, ber:Beid)tvater. CONFEfSTLY, adv. rid. CONFESSEDLY. CONFII.)ANT, s. ber 3ertraute,,2it= iuffer ( —of, 1ttl); Confidante, bie 2certratute. T7 CONFII)DE,.. n. n. 1. ertrauen, fic) verltffen; fid) anertruertr en, fein Bertraiten fcct, u (-in, aitf; 2. aitt tertraiuen (- to, einem etwaO). ICONFIDENCE, s. 1. ba( rclrtratten, 3utrauent; bie3utralicFfeit, 3uVers ftict; 2. ba- a.elbitvertraucln, bie cble /iitlubeit, zreifttgeit. CONFIDENT (aiv. -LY), I. adlj.. tMer:irancub, tuseift; otVerftditiidC);:2. berbncfatios; 3. breift, eif, niyUerfcdt;itt; I am -, ict) weiO qeni9; II. jt. rid. b. Itt. r. CONFIDANT; -nrest..,. ba3 ~ielbltertrltten, bie 3uverfic~tlicfeit. CONFW ENTIAL, ndj. tertrautlicb; - letter, bad ucrtrautlide t-breibetn. CONFIDER, s. ber ertrauttenbe. T'e CONFIGURATE, v. n. ttlfatlttmllet flimmen (iic bie ilpecten ber -}Laa telen). CONFIGURATION, s. bie Bufammens ftcluint, fl duere Oeftalt obcr Zilbung; pity. T. IM!neCtcn. Ta, CONFIGURE, v.a. bilben, eine @e= ftalnt geben. CONFINABI,E, ad]. begrenibar. CONFINE. s. bie @riete; ber attnb. To CONFINE, v. I. n. attretiten, gren= Clt (- on ar, with, /itt Q(tiaS); II. a. 1. beqrtenen; 2. cinfdc)rnfen, ein= ferrtCn; 3. (to - one's self', fic) be= fcrtaifteit; to b)b confined, ill teIn od)eu (fraf) liiegrn. IONFINELESS, adj. gre'!3eFnlP, un= ' begrengt. ZONFrNEMENT, s. 1. tie Csinitf/rfinfitug; 2. (Cinfperrtun, ber b rbaft, bie (efatigenfaft; 3. fig. bad 2o= cnttbett, Stinbbett. CONFINER, s. 1.et (b)rtrentvotbiuer; Nren nacdbar; 2. Qinfclraner:; 3. bie!t)ierpflattie. 'NONFINrrT. s. bic Ictbbairfcfaft. To CONFIRM, a. a. 1. beftQti3eit, beftirfen, befriftilen, terfticcrn; bcs wibren, befeftigen; 2. foufirmiien. CONFIRMABLE adj. ertUciflid?. UONFIRMATION, s.. 1. bie 0Ceftfiti= ltung, ba,3etugui., ber ':,weii; 2. NRte Airmel, aii bonfirmatiml..cANFIRMlAiVE, adj. betfttigllb sg CONF CONFIRMATOR, s. ber Secftatigcr,:3ctge. CONFIRMATORY, adj. 1. beftitigenb, befriftigeiib; 2. bie airmung ober oinfirmatitou bctreffenb. CONFIRMEDNESS, s. bie 3eDa(t)rtl)eit, ~eftigfeit. CONFIRMER, s. ber 3etgne, 23emeiS. CONFISCABLE, adj. coliftctirlid), oerfillil, verfi'llen. To CONFISCATE. v.a. eonfisciren, einCONFISCATE, a-lj. cilngeofoqet, erfallen. CONFISCATE, a. bie Q(iiticl/)ig (ber Iiiter). CONFISCATOR, s. ber C(oni~circtbe, 3ecrnwalter eigiogenler Miiter. CONFISCATORY, adj conf/ticatorifd). CONFIT, s. vid. COMFIT. CONFITENT, s. bCr.efemttenbe, Q'eidc= 'tetbe. CONFITURE, s. bna (Sonfect, 3ttfer. Rerf. To CONFIX,. a. beefefiget, feft tac)eun. CONFIXTURE, s. bad 2efeftig et. CONFLAGRANT, adj. pufiamuntebren. ncnb, vertebrenb. CONFLAGRATION, s 1. ber (grofe) /Braitb, bie euer2brutfl; 2. (lropt)e= tifcf) ber teltbranb (am ('nte ber ae). CONFLATION, s. bag. 3lafettn erfcbie= bener:onroereage tu,reicer 3eit. 7TI CONFLICT,,r. n. fintpfeti, ftreitet, fid) fd)laqen; fic; wiberfpreccen. CONFLICT, b. ber StinpL, (Strit; - of mind. ucr cleietantipf, bie 2lqonie. CONFLUENCE, s. i. er 3ufainmenCONFLUX, fttlfI; 2. 3utattf, bie )tenije. CONFI.UENT, adj. tufimtmenfliueenb. 71t CONFORM, v. I. a. gieitffirii malt d)et, anPaffen; 11. n. fit bcqueme'bl, fid) rid)tett (- to, ttac4); befolgen, beobacdtcn. CONFORMABLE nadn. - LY), alj. 1. gleicbfermigi, gemaft, antnemeffen, oCrcinbar (to, mit); 2. foltgfi; iu tollge. CONFORMATION, a. 1. bie 0leiftSr= mitiqfeit, (lcic/bfrmigimtacd)unu; bad gletitffriietuiqe eralten; 2. bie 8ornm, 2ilbiut3, 5)eftitlt. CONFORMER (CoNFORMIST),.a. ber 9htts [)ailtger ber atglicanifct)en 3tirct)c, ilt=s glitubiqe, Drt)obor. CONFORMITY, s. 1. bie ltebcreinlttimt mung; 2. 0)leidfitrntiiteit; the - with God, bie 1?ebntic/bfeit mit it)ott; to note (to pass) in - M. E gltic'ifi=s mig uortraaent, buc)eult, lluclung ma: cbeii, notiren. 7' CONFOUND, v. a. 1. Vertvirrelt, Vertmengeu-; verntidcfen; 2. beffiirit tnurbien, bcfcdmnteu; 3. ucrerberb t, oer: nid)tetn. CONFOUNDED (adv. - Ly), adj. rigl. erftiunlid), fet)r verfebrt, vertracft, abfcelttib; —ness, s. bie 3eftirtntlg, etrwirrung. CONFOUNDEPI, s. her 23ertirrer, Utn=,rbnulftifter, erberberber. CONFRATERNITY, s. bie 3riibcr= fcbafr. CONFRIGATION, S. ba8 llteifuattbers reiben. To CONFRONT,,. a. 1. gegeniiber ober qen ein eianltbr ftellien 2. gegen eitn= anier hbalten, vergle/tcen (- with. mit; 3. gegrefiber ftebctt. CONFRONTATION,.s. bie 0iegetneinans berftellUntt (L. T. ber 3eulgen). To CONFUSE. a, a. 1. ill Utlorbnuttt brin3genI; ernittrrc, ocnietetgen; 2. befdt)inuteu, beftiiret mnadten. CONFUSEDNESS, s. bite 3r.vorrcnmeit. CONFIrSION, s. 1. bie.ern.irrung, CONG ltuorbnung; 2. ber Tumult; 3 bit Terlecfelttnng; 4. 23efdriimuntg, c. ftiirnttg; 5. tbaS 3erberben. CONFUTABLE, adj. mibcrletbar. CONFUT'ANT, S. ber Qiberlegeutc. CONFUTATION, a. bie iberlegunlg. T'f CONFUTE, v.. a iberlegqen. CONGE, s.. (1. il ber 3autfunft) ber fn,, faitf, '2Iblauf (eiier (dtlte); 2 bit cutrlaubunmg, ber Ilbfct)ib; 3. bie ~lerbeufung. T7 CONGE, v. n. t. fic) beurlanben; 2. fid) erbeugenu. To CONGEAL, v I. a. gefrierett obetr Cg rivtmin nadc7en; u.. fricren, geTrtie, reti; geriitncn, ftarr iverben. CONGEALABLE, adj. gefricrbnr, ge, riunbar. C:ON(EALMENT (- ING), s. 1. bie O)}C friermuig; ecriinttuq; 2. ber Jtunit peen; 3. bag (@)efricrn, u. f. W. CONGELATION, s. bie )efriernln, (3eS rinnnttg; point of -, ber )ecriert )lunft.' CO()NGENOR, s. ba glqeirdartige ittng, tinl voit berfelbeu %lbftatllnug. CONt;ENEROUS, I. adj. gleiciartig, glcicf; II. -ness, s. bie @lcicd)arigfeit. CONGENIAL, adj. 1. gfeitbartig, dbn-u licd), vertvanbt; 2. entftvdeC ntt (- to, einCr ~ade, r igPnfeafr, u. f. wv.) CONGENIALITY, s bie ~(feid)arti — CONGENIALNESS, fcit, 91Chbttl(idfctr, OSeiftesgteictbeit, 3erfcti/fterutt,, 3erttn, bfct)aft. CONGENITAL, 1 adj. mitceboercn, ar.CONGENITE, g 6eboren. CONGER, s. ber, reeratat. CONGERIES, s. ber Oaufen, bag @3es meiigfel. 7b CONGEIST, v. a. allfbillfett, fmitltuefz. CONGESTIIiLE, adj. anilftttttlft. CONGESTION, s. bie M2lftitttflit, ltts faiiuniln~ (bheraeudtififeitcn, it. f. hi.). CONGIARY, s. bie cth)etfulHo, (Mabe (ain bie olbiaten ober an bad 3olf bei ben 9Slomert). 7' CONGLACIATE, a. n. gefltrtrtn. CONGLACIATION, s. ba '(cferiereit. To CO()NGLOBATE, v. a. UfailtlltlCltbial CONGLOBATE, adj. ebaillt, maffit; (i1idt.-LY). mie ein ~itll, filgeli/tt. CONGLOBATION, s. 1. bie.ufaniitlet balhiti:; 2. ber runbe,RItlnm1ten. 7'CONC.(;IOBE. v. L. i tftmntmeubaIel; II. n. runb, ugelidbt wertben. 7'o CONGLIOBULATE, v. n. ficb tlfallltt menballen. Ti CO( NGLOMERATE, v. a. 3tlfimttltPeua vicfeltn, alufrOifetll; Conglomnerate, a)i. jufnntt getuitfelt; jufatmnlenl,ebret)t, bic)I. CONG [,OMERATION, s. bie ifantmminett nwifelung, Ulifc)lllung. CONGLUTINANT, adj. ttufanlltnenlei= tenbl, ulfaittlltenbeilenb. To CONGLUTINATE, v. I. a. 1. tlftlllt= ntlteneilnen, fittett, vereeiltien; 2. bItt fantmenihbeilen; I. n. ufaitmutntgeo triltnent, itfttltnittmemlitabfent; Conglittinate, ad./. ttfflllnettgeleintt, uereinift. CONGILUTINATION, s. bie 3ufamimehit bteiluitg; etreiniqunq. CONGtLU' INATIVE, adj. 1 f'(tllmtltUCtltt lenb, ufamiinmenleiie ntb. CONGIIJTINATOR, s. bad eilmittel (fiir lBunbeit). CONGRATUIANT, adj. fit) ntitfrettueb. Tan CONGRATULATE, v. a. @_l_[i toiiull CONG(RATUIATION, s. ber @fiit'f ltunitfc, bie @LIfic/luiltfdbunfl. CONGRATULATOR, s. ber'@(iiiifl' fcoer CONJ CONGRATULATORY, adj. tfitirftiitftitltb; - letter, baW Nfiidfwiin d)c;ntifdcreibeit. >;, C)ON';REG(ATE, v. I. a. Derfamtlltlnt; ii a. fidf) erfainmeli, jufatimnelti fomnmtent. CONG;REGATION, s. 1. tie 3erfam:itt Itutn; 2. e~llteinbe; 3. geiftlicte CrtetntIefeUllicaft; 4. ~atnlttlnn t; the tabernacle of the -, bie 1UbDeBlaibe (betQ (altoen efiantcttt). CONGREGATIONAL, adj. b ie emeilln be (bcfoitberi bie 3InbeCeniibettel) be treffcntb. CON,;IREGATIONALIST, s. ber?3nbe: pcltbeltt. CONGRESS, s. bie Serfamlnttlutna, be (Monfre~ (ber ainerifallifcbcn tlfu: ucrtretcr); bie _efcflfataft; 2. ba$ 3ufatnimell trcffeit, 3ifnmtncitfloet; ()cfecbt, ter tainpf,,alltpflatF; 3. bag oeiluobl)ctn. C)ONGRESSIONAL, adi. 1U uittcr 3ter ailtilniliq, (ei/clt Gonolrei)e gebkirq.: )NGt;lRESIVE, adj. fit) uerfaintiltelitb, beirDehllelb.:,ON(;RUENCE (-v), s. bie Ueberein; ftiiuntintll, 0emsiabbeit. $ON(;RUENT, nalj. iibercinftiintti, tc= RniO; fd)iuficd). CONGRUITY, s. 1. bie Uebereinftim= nllung; 2. Scfdilicftfeit; 3. Biinbtifl feit, 3oltgeritiettit; to be in -,.MIat. T. fit beei~tll. CO)NGRUOUS (atd. -LY), adj. 1. fibter eilftlinitelb i 2.;ernunftqenirfp; 3. ctltnlemffett, genat; ftd)ifligd. CONIC ( —CAl), (adl. -CALLY), adj. G. 7: f oitfb, feqelfilrnti; -aiess,, s. bie teqelfi;rntitttecit; conic section, ber te3e0lfdiltitt. CONICS. s.pi. o. T. bie Set)re uon bent eqR~elft)nitten. CONI'FEROUS, adj.,atfentrageub. CONIFORTM, adlj. fcQelftiirnti0. CONJECTOR, s. rid. CONJECTUrRER. CONJEC'TURABLE, adj. 11Utt1ma1l3id). (X)NJECTURAL (ado. —LY), ailj. llU1tlt) ntattiicd). CONJECITURE, s. 1. bie tbllttlltba uni, Sermutbuttng; 2. + be r eqriff, bte S3orfteliltnt; to go upon — s, Cf/JSat!) tntatlmntcu bauen. bT CONJECTURE,. a. nt. nttmthta n, oermitt)tn; etwiva ol)te rulnb be: hiiaUteni. CON.JECTURER, s. ber?utbinater, S3crntlttber. 7' CONJOIN, v. I.a.. 1. fammtnfiii eqn,,erbitnben, tcreitilent, itngefellenl 2. heiratbeln; II. n. ftic verbiitben. CONJOINT, adj. oerublttbel; - degree,.Mus. 'T tie eecuntbe; -ly, adv. ilt 3lerbiinbung, getneinfdiaftlitc. CONJUGAL (adv..-Lv). iadj. ebelid; the conjiigal knot, btg (f$bbatlb. To CONJUGATE, v. a. Gram. T. ConiJU irettn. CONJUGATF, adj. T. tcrbltlben, ba^p teboi'ie l; - diamieter, or- axis, G. 7' tie s9ebenlare. JONJU(GATION. s. 1. biT 3erbinbunj; 2. Gramn. T. bit 9llbtlnttbelittf eilnte.,eitrorte, Conittlgatiotn. CONJITNC1', a(U. Derbunbtcn, otreint. CONJUTlNCTION, s. 1. tie 'Cerebinbttng; 2.,bad iintberoort; 3. dist. T. bie CSont junction. } YNJTJNCTtVE, I. adj. terbtmben, oer. biltletlb; II. -, or — mood, s. Gram. T. ber (Sltjlttctio; -ly, or (conjiunctly) a4,,. iln 3erbibttuna, oereittt; 0fnlrtlmtt idb; -ness. s. bie '.erbunbenbeit. CONtJUNCTURE, s. 1. bie Terbiubunt (uielcr ltmftiilbe), jotiuunctulr; 2. (Seleetnbeit, ter 3eitpunft; 3. bit fem'{i~Beit. CONS CONS CONJURATION, a. biTe efdrllrung. CONSCIO NABLE (adv. -LY), adj. to To CONJURE, v. I. a. befdcbwreul; I. wiffeli)aft; billi; - less. s tie @o n. bannte, ^aubern; to -d(own a niffenbafti3gteit Iilliftfit. spirit, ilnen ~0eift bannen, verban. CONSCIOUS, a/j.ewuhot; itmtfftltb, flltl ten; to - up spirits, 0eifter citirclt, bi' I arm - of it, idJ) Iei eT wohbl, lerbatlnent. bitl btion iibt uere t; -', alo. 11tit CONJUREMENT, s. bie Cef41itiirlltllt; titilntfeltl, nitfentlicb; -ness. itfcairftitn(l, feierlid)e Zitte bS batt intmere ZetvuptfqieVI, Celbftbe ~efcnroiren. Iu lltfemtltt. CONJURE. tl. Zlfd) e r CONSCRIPT, 1. adj (uon bell allt rH CONJURER. s t::r BCffd^ni rer, allrec in lnifdlt 1C-atorcn ) ae/n0cfdcibetb rer, 3abrfafler; iron. btr (ecbarfficb- terlal lt e). s. mod. illl. Tr. be h eris tt -, mot. ee l~at bad erffatttel; II. a. omod..Mil. T. bet tiqe; he is 110 -, Col. er I)at bag!ul= vet nibe erfuntn {onltfcribirte. 'pOer r1ticbt e ^^^ nn. CONSCRTmIONo N. bta (iinfd)rcibentt, CONNASCFINCE. s. 1. tie egliedtti e beiti i iqfercibultt. (eburtl; 2. ba! 3llfalluninedlladf) it; To CONSECRATE, v.a. 1. nieibeCI, n.it, 3. bad nleirt)eitig ()leborene. 1tc (- to, AI) *2. tinteiten, cill c CONNATE, ad/j. mitOeboren, antgeborett. iel, beilie; 3.c tuoniltrel, I)eilid CONNATURAL, adj. alnteborelt, nlatiire frccel. \'id), Oerrwjtbt. CONSECRATE, adj. gtrei[et, Cfitilq. CONNATURALTY, E. bie 23e: CONSiECRAT'ION,. 1. tie 5cihi, (Siius CONNATURALNESS. S R taltbtfd)aftr cibunq, L(SR'ifentlln3; 2. t^ciiitf.r~l (mit ber ttirttlidc)en latur). Illtq. CONNATURALLY, alv. urfpriitngli(, CONSECRATOR,. ber @(illeiilrnbe, onlt 9latur. t. f. to. 'T' CONNECT, v. a. DrEfiiUPfclt, tuerbilt CONSECRATORY, ad!. [)eiidellb. ben. CO)NSEC7I'ARY, I. adj. (11i5 Ctwa fol. CO)NNECTION, s. vid. CONNEXION. gelb; II. a. ber 5oljefal., tie Agide. CONNECrHVE, I. adj. Verbilltbelb; II. CONSECUTION, s. bie (d)lutfoltlj, a. bag illbecort; -ly, ado. iln 3ere= olgde. bilubtlq, genteiltfcaftlic). CONSECUT \E(adv -LY), ad. attf Cilt CONNEXION, s. 1. bcr 3ufatltinenbanl, atitr folgcnb; folqclt,, 1ald) ilitna1 bie lerbinbttnq; -sa.,i. trniatbte; ber. 2. 'teiantittfdt T, 1erbintbutct. CONSENT, S. 1. bie /innivtfliitttfl, bet 2 citlll; 22. bie Utebereiilftiullllll; CONNEXIVE,,id. CONNECTIVE. K.itwilflll2; bat lebrlhlltlnitiU ill CONNIVANCE, s. bie Tacfd)itat, beG 3. d. T bit stitietlltIt 1teberfebenm; bt nIe 3,taffu,, tas bturd)lw b 3 ed. i lebite 1 te tuftylrll: tZl bvtd, blull,; with (of) one -, Cillltiitbig. tbi e tilncrrebeznz.T (o C)ONSENT, v.. I.. 1. eititmnittll, bei To CONNIVE,. a. i.tiltftt; 2. to -at, pflid)tctt, cintiilliniell (- to. ill cta); burvd1 bie Bitntcr fcbtc, nac)fetclt, 2. ntitwtvirtt, iibreilftilltntenn. blllbell. CONSE'NT'ANEOIJS (nadr. -LY), nlj CONN IVENCY, rid. CONNIVANCE. eoll.tiittilig, cnitt; folleredbt; - CONNIVENT, adj. ilad)fidtt fti itg = s,ftIt l le s. biCe lcbereittntimnllintl, e nmtenb. nitialeit. CONNIVER,.. bar 9lacbfidctiqe. CONSENTER.. br. br Icbercinftitlllnti CONNOISSEUR, s. ber,eltnler, ftitntf: be; 'inniwiliqettce. ricbtcr; -ship, bie e:niiterfd)aft. CONSENTIENT, adj. eillftilttCeltb, ctil CONNUBIAL, a/j. reblif. ftintmil. CONNUIMERATtON, s. bie 3ltfamnlten: CONSEQUENCE, a.. 1. bic olcq, T~eLr il^bhltng. fettun bter llrfadre uttb t3irthl;q; CONOII),. 0. T. bie eonloibe, ber ilf= ber ~(rfol; 2. bie tolqlritlnl. bet terfeget. -cblitS; 3. niltflitp; bie (idibtiti CON(OI) CAL, adj. G. T. fonoi/if4f, af: f bit, bad Mllfeben; by (it) -. fols= terfellrtig. lit); in - of (that. benl) $u 'ol^e, To CONQUER, r. a. 1 nt. 1. erobern; 2. berjqelel,P bilner; a matter of-, CtleI befiteen; iiberuinben; iiberwitlt I:liCbdtigde ad)c; of little -, EoDt gC~ gen; 3. fiegett. rim!lcr ktcblcutilil. CONQUERABLE, adj. uibertillblid), be- CON'SEQIENT, I aidj. f1Ilellb; II... fiegbar. btc 'olu3e, ber (Srfoll; -LY ad(. foDlgA CONQUERESS, s. bie (eroberiln, ltie- lid); ald tolD3e. criltt. CO(NSEQUIENTIAL, I. n.dj.. crfclncub; CONQUEROR, s. ber eroebcrcr, (iegcr. 2. fllered)t, fcbhlltfnid.il biinti; CONQUEST,',.. bie (^eroberilt,3; 2. 3. bod)trabenb, bo.11iio'd; -LY, a01,. ber (ier; bad _ahifftelniicf. folalidc; al.Cl13c; -ness, s. bet CONSANGUINEOUS, a' i t. bllttev r= tllamlnientlnug (,ber!ebee). Wtanlt. CONSERTION. s. bie T3erbinbung, t1t CONSANGUINITY, s. bie llhutfrettnltb- fanttntltfiiguItg. fdbaft; 1bitamntnunig uio belnfelben CONSERVABLE, adj. erbattbar. 9lt)l. CONSERVANCY, s. (court of-), bat CONSCIENCE, s.. bag (3)eifeni; 2. qericbt yir l(rbtltattlll ber e ifcdtrei + O3ewuuitfet)n; 3. bit Jcd tfdtlbffetta- (tlf ber bemtfe. ieit; 4. bie wvbre (nwirflic4e) @efit- CONSERVANT, a(j. erbaltenb, berwabnultnq; 5. bat Pelbentfel; in -, attf rentb. neilt (bein, u. f. t.) (ewiffeti, wnabra CONSERVATION,.*. bic erbaltttng, baftig; to he obliged in-, (5)elCif[ etewabrtln, hlufbetttbr1ttlg. fei iv edenIl eerbnilnen fe1n; court of CONSERVATIVE, adj. ert)nltenb, bes -- t (in )ericbtehbo, ber iiber fleine fdfiitenb. (tdultbel abtlrtbeitt; - keeper. ber CONSERVATOR,. ber erbalter. Torglefr te, ber ntit bein @eltiffen CONSERVATORY, I... 1. aB It ebhIt feinter Unt ebeten nIlfelt; -smit- ni, ber ebdilter,,titer; 2. tit ten, reueooll, reuitl. groefS OeTn.acsbaui mntit Seetten; CONSCIENCED, adj. in compos. Itn C:= II. ad;. erbaltellb. ntiffett babetlb. T CONSERVE. v. a. i. bewabrent, er CONSCIENTIOUS (,nft. -,Y), adj. Ia batten; 2. ((riiibte) eiltlnaden. uwiienbaft; ntit qltemn 3ewiffen - CONSERVE, s. bie (QSnvlire, bA Citge, ness.. bite Otlifltentaftiqt it. l tNadte;-ofrosesitpfC ilr aster, 1. f. 83 CONS IONSERVER, s. 1. ber (YrbaIter; 2. (ionfeneiiI ad)er. T7 CONSIDER, v. a. & n.. bctra)= ten, I'efeben, anfcdauen; 2. er)id= gen, bebenfen, iiberlegen (- of, ct= tua,; uIIterfud)en; h in etradttutn /it)en; 3. ficb bebenfne,, ibqern; 4..iicfficbt netmhen; anfeten fiur; act= tell, fc;ilen; to be considered, geltell fur; you shall be considered for your pains, beine Wliibe foU bir veroolten wecrben. CONSIl ERABLE (adv. -LY), I. adj. an= febhiilt, betrdctlie0, Oicbt/6; benf= wiirbi1, iierfuiirbi,; II. -ness, s. 1. hie 'Setrdd)tliefeit, Siittgfeit; 2. ber htnfprud) auf icac( ttung. CONSIDERATE (adv. -Ly), adj. i. be= bcatfamn, torficbtiq: eraft; unftf= tiq; rubigf, iInfeifrt; 2. minitg; — ess, s. bie thinqbeit, rubthie Ueber= leaung; a3ebaf tf'amk/it, 'orf/dft/6 fetr. CONSIDERATION, s. 1. bie.Detract= tunrti; 2. Cgrrmoiiutnq; Uebcrlefunn; 3. ciiffdid)t; 4. iUrface, ber )rutnb,.Biewueqtruib; 5. bie 9lcbtunq; 6. etrcicittlidfeit, ber (finftlu, bad 9In= foben, bie Bidctigfeit; 7.!Bere[ls )un, C(nt~fd)biiunIq, bag 91equtua=:cit; 8..M. F. bie' $7iie; L. T. bl 23efelntlidce einies oinfracet; the affair is under -, eC tiltb iibcr bie dtd)e beratbftd)agt; to take in -, il etracbtiing/ ie')cn; in - of in fiidfidct altf... CONSIDERER, s. ber $qriifer; enter. CONSIDERING, in &etratct, Ineqen; - nile, aila tiC) betrifft; con). - that, alIgefeben bNan, inb?{t;, Weif iitliefern,; -,,y, ad,. alIf etrnfltfte, muot)(ibertegte Bei/fe. To CONSIGN, v. a. iibertraten, iiber= iebenC (- to, an); anioertratuen, Bll= ftllen; iibernmaden, iiberfenben;. F. conlfiictren; to - to writing, auffcbrcibeit, 1pt $apier brinqeft. CONSIGNEE. s. M E. bet cfcfbdift triifqr, qltent, 5actor, (omntiffpo=.at, (petiteur, (~3aaren=)(@m= pfairnler. CONSIGNMENT,.. 1. bie ttebertra= aun, 3ufteletug, Ieberfenbung, 2erfenbltnq; 2. l. o. (oiifionation, bad amlertriaute ober terfninbte 0)at, bit in (5iommiffiton qeebene 5Banre; 3. bie Ulrfunbc, tooburc etwa iiberO s traflen Oer ainertraut wirb. CONSI.'NOR (-ER), a. M/. E. ber (~Bilren-)'2bfenber, Qefracter, Q5crfr/fffer. To CONSIST, v. n... Defieben (- in, il, or of, it.); 2. ba fei)n. CONSISTENCE (-cv), s. 1. ber Oeftanb; 2. bie Uebereinftiinmung, )hi'tifibr- s miqfeit; 3. eftiflfeit, on.fftenj, idefe; 4. bag /Steaenbleibett, ber Stillfanb (bed _dac)ftbumd). CONSISTENT (adv. -LY). adj. 1. be= ftebenb, Ieftannb lbabenb; _gemini, Dcrtrii gli); 2. feft, nict fliiffi; 3. colfequient, caracterffi;; it is not - with equi'y, eg uertraigt fid) niet neit ber.illiqfeit. 'ONSISTORIAL, adj. confiortialn/ii f. TONSISTORIAN,..dj. P.reab)eerieali fcf(.,,ONSISTORY, i1. bag (onfiftoriiuii, ~iftlicbe 035ericht, ber firdc)eniratb;. bie 8erfaimmIlnnn ber (arbinile; 3. bie fierlicie 3Berfammlun.l. )ONSOCI ATE, s. bcr b tZitverbinbene, Oituerfc~r orcne, XEil)aber,!lit: fcoultbige. Tb CONSOCIATE, v.. Ia. B.jefe1n(, Derbilnbet, uereinig1en; TI. a. fid) uer. binben, fifC eTinige. tn, Fcb $ufefelunn. OONS( Ci eTIONv, s. tit 3l16efcUu.0, 84 CONS 3erbitibung; Tertranlicifeit; bei 13icnlae Ull(3aig. CONSOLABLE, adj. trtiftbar, trift1ic, CONSOLATION, s. ber trolt. CONSOLATOR, s. ber 2rofter. CONSOLATORY, I. s. bad Xroftfcbrei: ben, bie:roflrebe; II. adj. triftenb, tribftticb. To CONSOLE, v. a. triften, aufricbten. CONSOLE, s. Arch. 7. bie olnfole, ber Zragftein, (iln Deftrcicjifd)cnI gragfteit. CONSOLER, s. ber Sroflfer. CONSOLIDANT, adj. tubeifenb, bfiit fain; Consolidants, pl. u(fain)ll=n) beilenbe Mtittel. To CONSOL[DATE, v. a. & n. i. befes 't/igen, oerbicbten, bicbt martcen ober twerbcr; 2. /ut)eiten, brilten; 3..fir. ucretntien (into, in); 4. L. T. met $arlhnientbiUd in eine cinJige vetr Wtanbetn. CONSOLIDATION,s. s. bite Sefefittung, 23erticbtii.q; 2. s. 7: 3uneiiuin; 3. ji.f. erecitiiing. CONSOLS, s.pl. bie cn~llif/ien fiinbir. tetn Qtaatdpapiere. CONSONANCE (CONSONANCY), S. bie llfanmmnftiimunnn $cietr Z)ilne; ber:(inflang; Uicbere/iftnimung; -of words, bet 5letclaut, Ntvim. CONSONANT', I. (adn. -LY). adj. I. lqteit)laiuteiib, Igleititrl/iii; 2. qe= nii; iibereinftilnienb; 11. s. ter (oiFvonant, 2Iitlauiter; -ness, s. bie Ueberft/inmnqn, )eini t)eit. CONSONOUS, adj. ql1iciftimmli3, f)a(r= tnoiifrf). CONSORT, s. 1. ber 65efittbre, )enojio, 0oemnbl, Oatte, bie (attitn; 2. ^Berbinbung, erein/qiiuq; 3. ^er~ famninlunq, 3cratbfd)ltt 'tfii; 4. - or Consort-ship, bMd strniberfcbiff. To CONSORT, v. 1..s. &- ref. fid) a -je.C manib gefelien, fic cerbiiibei; II. a. luerebcld)el. CONSORTABI,E, adj. akffeilt, qleiC. CONSORTSHIP, s. bie Saillaecrabfct)aft, 0cfellfcbaft, Eiellianbmie. CONSOUNI). s. bie 3ialiultr; - of Saracens, bcr CibeClit Uiimbftraut. CONSPICUITY, s. bie.iarhbit,.ejle, Teutlid)feit, ^hfebnicf/tr. CONSPICUOJUS (ado. -i- Y,.adj. 1. falr, beutlicb, ficbtbar; 2. anfebnfib (iauffallenb, beruortbenLb, oriifllidc, be= riibbmt, (auGleidcbillet; -ness, s 1. bie /~idctbartcit -2. (lnifebhlicbeit, Q3oriiclirf eit, Se'rfiiiinttfit, iwad in bie?luilen flai. CONSPIRACY, s. 1. bite erficborolnq, bad (somvlott; 2. bie ~.faiiient/wirfung, Mittuirftinm. CONSPIRANT, adj. Verfdcioren; miits wuirfenb. CONSPIRATION, s. bic Tcrfcnwi rung; bad Oeftrebci. CONSPIRATOR, s. betr Titverfmrotort tIe, 3erfcdnworne. To CONSPIRE, v. 1,. 1. fICf eerabreben sii eineo flemeinf tflicen (b6fen) 3mPefe; fic verfcfdbwren (-aeainst, geget); 2. fi. fi~ vere/tntgen, ufalts ineutreffen. CONSPIRER, s. ber Tetrfc~torer, T[its oerfciworne; SMnfiftcr. CONSTABLE. s. bct Ootftlabfe; (3)e ricbtdbeiamtete; 43olieribienter, disfcber; Ziiartitercomminiffaritu; -luifs feber, oltAt; Iommnanbiint; lord high -, ber @rocuonnetable uon QnfIanb; -ship, s. bWa lint eilel (sonltable, u. f. w.; -wick. ber Tejirf in iweltcem en Uonftlable Cad)t bat. CONSTANCE, c. Conffotrtia (grauen CONS r name); - linen., bo;eft id)te elm ranbt aiuI ~t. @nialle, in. f. f. CONSTANCY, s. 1. bie Oeftiiibigfeit <Stanb$ttibflfeit, ~ebarriirfleit, e, igftteit, Unferfcbiitterlicbfeit; 2. bct = eflanb; 3. bie ffCauer, Unoerd;in berlitfeit, enwiibeit. CONSTANT (ado. — L), adj beftlilg, ftattbaft, bebartrlid), attbalteub; trc; unoerui.bert; tuertfciittut lid); llnlertinberltd), unwranbeltar. CONSTANTIA-WINE, s. brr Capmeittn. CONSTELLATION, S. 1. bie (Sonftellas tioit, bad 0Jceftir,, tertnbilb; 2. jig bie 3erbinbung. CONSTERNATION, s. bite eftiirulng; bad lrftaiinei. To CONSTIPATE, v. a. I. tertfoplfen; 2. uerbifen, uerbicbtett. CONSTIPATION, s. 1. bTieerftopfiiiU; 2. Terbiftung. CONSTITUENT, I. ad.j. a (llftlm llt b wefcittlit; 11. s. 1. ber cucfentIOfe) 2?eftatibtli)'; 2. (ionflittuet, 9lb. ormb r, 3r, ollmncbtiber, ~2i3bler - part, ~eftalbtbcile. To CONSTITUTE, r. a. I. catl arcenlt, bftihimiien; coftitairen; 2. aborb. eliit, verorbuiie, befteln, erneniie; Constituted authiorities, bie et'fafi fiunminniiiqen Behbtrben. CONSTII'UTER, s. ber I(rridtter, Stifs ter; 'Iborbner. CONSTITUTION,.s. 1. bie 9Inorbniini, (Sinricbtunl; 9Aborbnltngq, (9/nfez ultnq, (l:lrri't)runq; 2. (5onfittition, (ftiiibifcl) 2erfatffiitina,?nnieocrt faffntn; 3. se-ro'rbiiinm, ba 0Ip)e feb; 4 b. te tefcbffttibeit, etibcgbefebaffetbheit; 5. bai Zemneralent, bie 0)emiit,)3art; by -, tVon latit (ain); a worn out -, cine Ser'its fete )efunlbbeit. CONSTITUTIONAL (ado. -LY), ndj. 1. betr monflitntiut atirf)intenb, rabical; 2. ber Terfaffung geir; gefeatn,;i CONSTITUTIONALIST, CONSTITUTIONIST, s. ber (sotiftietionelle, lna, bliigcr er bentftttution. CONSTITUTIVE, adwj. 1. antimacbeilb, wefeCtlid); beruorbriigeebb; 2. ver0rbltclb, gefcctCebenb; - parts, pl. bite 2eftanbthtuile; - power, bie qes feqcebenbe 23tiact. To CONSTRAIN, v. a. 1. pl.iigtell, noS tf)igeit; 2. llifailinicnlten tinens becr, cillfn;liec fr, briiden; 3. biief, berfcbrditfeii; einfcbriiitfen; feffein, in '3crbaft nebmen; 4. Yerinbernt. CONSTRAINABLE, adj. benlll wianlge unteriorfcn. CONSTRAINEDLY, adv. geSn.tlngeln, plvanIli13f eife. CONSTRAINER, s. ber wingenbe, (i/nt fbrainfenbe. CONSTRAINT, s. 1. ber nanng; 2. bie 03ewalt. To CONSTRICT, v. a. Sufainme$tuiecfen, eineticen, atbfiirten. CONSTRICTION, s. bie 3nifammen~ies CONSTRICTOR, s... T. ber 3nfainl ieneieber, ( It/efimuidfel; -s ofrthe eyelids, pl. bite Clietmudfetl bei 91~ufle. To CONSTRINGE, v. a. vid. To Cox STRICT. CONSTRINGENT, adj. llifalmItttli.lr benb. To CONSTRUCT, v. a. 1. crrtiten, bauen, auffiibreii; 2. fig erfininen. CONSTRUCTER, s. ber qtrbauer, {r, rid)ter. CONSTRUCTION, s. 1. bag Ta3len, bet!au; 2. bie tormt einee @3ebinubeG; 3. 3ufamnicnfe1ungi, TSarbinsbun CONT tt TbIrtet), T. ber B3ovrt- ober T'etiobeeubal; 4. bie 2lltIdegiltg (-rfl/itrlcllT, ~eltiltlt, behr.itci. 9iONS'TR'JCtIVE (ndv. -LY), adj. I. ^ltfammenfluilenb, oerbitbenlb; 2. 7' t1wa fid) colftutiruiren Cit; -ness, s. bie ieabiifecit fict verbintben, colftrui rtu tu [l affeu. CONS I'RUCTURE, s. bcr 3aul, bat @(e biiube To CONSTRUE, va.. n.1. virter Qet rttiq orDtCt, verbtiibett, cotltttrurcn; 2. ailegten, ertlireti; 3. iiberfcteu; to - into, fiur ctiva autcIgAen. 7o CONSTUPRATE, v. a. fcdiltbelt, notb1siicttitlet. CONSTUPRAI'ION, s. bce uccbillbling. CONSUBSTANTIAL, adj. gleid)ie '3-e; fen; gleidcartiq. CONSUISTANTIALIST, s. her clt bit 03ereinitgin l beb *cibeg CShrifti mit bemt Sqirobc itaulbetlbe, ber at bie osonfilbftanltialitit beg Sof)ne mnit bellt Bater (0)laubelbe. 'ONSUBSTAN TlALTY, s. 1. bit iltt)eit be Sefeg *; 2. T'h.T. bice SOLt filbftanttitalitft; ONlicfdJrrtigfeit. T'o C()NSUBSTANTIATE, 7. 1. a. 11W bent ndilcicbein _23efel vcrcinceni; e 1. n. 7'A. T. it-b sure( Sonfibftilttttllitt (tilt slbecnblttable) befeteilet. CONS[BSTIANTIATION, s. bie v creti hiflung nlit bem lcilclicblitell efcn (befoltberg imt l1bcuttbmnt te be 4et~i= bec (Qhrifti lcit bein lrote). cONSUtL, s. 1. ber (Solfull; 2..6aan belfaqcntt, caltbclrtictter, (ollfltl. CONSULAGE, s.bie (eoltfi[ilarebiil)ren. CONSULAR, I.. ad. Cnfillartfi; 11. s. ber (&oiilflar (im altcn ll in )). CONSULATE, s. bat (011llfllat. CONSU.LSIIcP,.. bad (O0lfultlat; ic stelle eilned onful6. To CONSULT, a. i,..lentetilfcbaftlid) beratbcn; rattffcblaqic, iibertlcgcn; Ii. a. n Itit 9atb fraqict, ^lu 9atbe Aiehen; 2 fiir etclad forieni, baraluf fthec, eG icn '2ld)t net)men, beriicfftd) tiqen. C'.ONSULTATION, s.. 1. bit (tonfferel, sRcrattfclagttcll1; 2. 'Yttl)6elrfcltlntm CONSUJLTATIVE, adj. beratlbelb. CONSULTER, s. bet cut ilati) Nrat Benbe. CONSUMABLE, at.j. uerehbrbar; tergcinlicb; - by fire, erbtrettabatr. T, CONSUME, v.. a. I.. ercbrteen, iera braucbet; 2. butvrcbrinuen, Devr filucnbeen; IL n. to - away, fct abLb ehtren. CONSUMER,.. ber t3ereterer, (Sontut ment; 3erftbrer, 3erfbinRenber. 7T' CONSUMMrTE, v. a. oUllentbel, tIolizbhcn. CONSUMMATE ('zdt. -.v), adj. tDolt eitbet, uo^Wocqeat; vollfommen. CONSUMMAT'LION, s. 1. bie Bollenbung, oUlliebunq; 2. bet Tob; dbas @ Lbe; 23leltente. CONSUMPTION, s. 1. ba. T3erjerent, ber Ticerbritc; 2. bie Cteretbrunt; 3. 9lnecbrhitut, isc ibfititt. CONS(JMPriVE (a'/. - LY), adj. 1. terjehrenb, fcfiuiibffiicti; 2. er= fcbt^ fenb; oerwiiftetilb; — ess, s. bie 91ciglltqg ~ur 9ugtreirul.. To (C' )NFABULATE, v.a. tlfCten, bielen, erflitiben. CONT ABULATlON, s. bas Tfe[(t, ieitett; ie;Xifeflltc q. CON r. CT.. bie oertiiicrttq bag ltn= rinatterftoecu. CONTACTOrl, 8. baW I3eribrletn, bie ferfiblntcq. C'NTA.itON,.. 1. bit 2Intetfucg;?. bi/ SeUae, 2eflt. CONT CONT C(-XNTAGIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. an'ttfi CONTENITENT, s. 1. bie 3ufrti(rtev flenb, ucrgiftelb, Veftartig; -ness, beit; 2. bai Q3cergti:.ent. s. bai anftcrtenbe Wift, bic $c1fartiqz C.ONTERMcNArsE, nadj. arctrctSenEb. seit. t e t htCONTIERMINOUS, t To CONTAIN, v. I. a. in id bal ten, be. T, CONTEST, v. a.. n. t. rreiti malt greiten, faffen, entbtaltetn; I. ent. de)en; beftreitet; 2. rwetteiferi (miit alttfra feltt, fid) cntbaltte. withl), fireitect ulm. CON'I AINABLE, ndj. cltbaltbar. CONTEST, s. bet Streit, Sortmecbfel, To CONTAMINA3 E, v. a. befute[c, be- CONTESTABLE, alj. ftreitig, beftret filefcn, aniecne. bar; -ness, s. bie Streiti/feitel CONTAMINATE, adj. beffecft, Feflbelt. ~i3eftreitbarfeit. CONTAMINATION, s. bte iefubcluilI, CONTESTATION, s. 1. bret;itt 3recfufil.q, 9tlftcfclun: Lacf; 2. bat 3ctnitic, betr etoeiS T7 CONTEMN, r. a. t emacften, gerilla burd) 3cu3enl. fb)itbeln,,.reltnadiffiqelt. CONTEST'INGIY, al,,. cmit (treit. CONTEMNER, s. er er eiricfter. CONTEXT, s. betr.falmnlcenhtbal. 0To C 'ONTEMPElR, a vn. a. ctriiiucct, CONTEXT. adj. oertflii;ft, trcntvebt, fft. 7') CONTEIMPORATR $ ctilbcrnc. CONTEXTURAL, alj. bie inllefd)tid) CONTEMPERAMENT, s.. bie JTlidi )eftit betreffellb. tilUcIq; 2. bac teclpcracment. CONTEXTURE, s. bag.ewRebe, Sads CONT]EMPERATION, s. 1. bite Msii- lcl. tf. piittl, 9iJWtberttc3; 2. lcbicrilje lir COiNTIGNATtON, 2.. bat itothvcr, fdbfunc. (5efbo; 2. oN^~cwer3, timnterte[; - To CONTEMI'ATE... a.. bie intbi.llc in eit Bcbtebet fitaluec, betrarbttn; 2. cadrlfimtel, CONTIGUITY, s biC 'lllftocllnl, -9ide, iibelegen, lnat)benfet; 3. beablfi)ti- ba, u1iltanblertrcn3cit. nelt, orbtabclt. CClNTIGUlJO) S (adr. —,), adj. allftoCONT EMI'IATION s. bie ecfdictitlti.q i, bllb, altrclten llnLb ncJe at n; — nesJ, s. q3efdaulidifcit, c 3etracbttull (relit= bcie 'Iitftoblilt, 9:lt)c. fer ltabrbeitc*); Ibat scltfell, 9iAd= CONTINEN(CE ((ONTINENCY), S 1..ie flinelt: to have in -. beabfidbtiqenll. (Ctiatlttlli,?iccBiqll.cl; clblfbea C)NTEIMP'. AT[VE nIad,. -Lv), nad;. bac — brrfd)litti3; 2. 6'ltt4illtfaiticmit, 9) fibaItliir, aifiildaucnt, llad)bcifelnb, fiteit; tcufltcit. tieffinliti; - fiaciltv, bie tenffrat; CONTIN.ENt (,,lIv. -IY), I. alj. 1. entlt - life,. bna befd)ibaIlibe cbel. battfinml fellft: clliital3 2. cilhlbat CONTEMPLATOR, s. ber stcfctauer, tctlb, eiltnfkc iltfent, beibmcetUb; 3. etcrcbter,!cllfer. ctfanilntncll rliacb i; II. s. bai fcfte CONTEMtPORANEOUS (adv. - LY), (ailb. CONTEMPORARY, 5 CONTINFNTAL, adj. sUnt feftell (?ailbe nml. qtl/idc ititq. qcbOi;rit. CONTEMPORARY, s. ber 3eitennot. C()ONTINiENCE (CONTINGoe:cY) s. 1. bi CO)NTEMI'tr,. s. bite erCctadtctc; 2. lufili,3feit; 2. 3c1fall; bad (.reignit. ber teraictlidc 3llftalnb - f con!t, CONTINGENT,. ad. atf. ilig; il.s. 1. ba vorfifBlibcte 91cublcibtct tor (e-= ber uc fall; 2. (;oerb1iltciifillige} rirdt; for -, n.ec le olt 5eorfam.ltsero Zeitlaq, baid DcIItilntPlt; -ly. adt. RtietcenllU; to hold in -, nering- ulfilictr gleifc, pot Uiigcfi)r; - fdcitbcn, lltit eracdtlitng allfebelt, nes, s bie 3llcfiit. turabtecn. CONTINUAl,, adj f'rtlUtirtCeiTb, anltDi( CONTEMPTIBLE (adv. - LY), n./fj. ter- tetllb, ulcalictorid); -ly. aya. ftctt, aittlibi; trPerdtet; Yrt:ttaItdltel~ertb beft;ilbig; — ess,. bic 'irtbaltcr. ter erbtCnwllrrb g; -ress, S. bic CONTINUANCE, s. 1. bite ortb.itcr, Tcri dtNbfiMci'ti 0 a -aITcrt; 2. tlebarrfitfifeit, Qctft;idt C0NTEMPTU7OU;S (Wao. -vY), orl. r 3, 1ufctb'l - f icft[ltd, tetrad)tenb, ftotq, Bhpdm/i;. b i:fit; 3. ber Octfcctbalt; - of a kcbtritt twracrdcitcttitb, ffol'j, fip, bmff s,,it. -.. ter ~luffd)ub et1e1s $ro= thiq: -ness, s. bie Texwthcncc, ber st ' b.orb)mutl.. T C()NTI'NUATE, v. a. Clttl Uvbiubcn, 7t' (CONTEND,,.., r- n. fireiten, fcimr l.cecl; (- with, reit): beftreitet' rettt, '= rr;c (- with. - ontt); bcitreitcn et; jt CONTINUATION, s. bic ortfecnltl. effern; to- about, fiuber ( aftrei- 'I. terll; to~ - 1 jtr ( flll:CO(NTINIJATIVE,. bai;i3ctitweolrt tell; to - for, ftr Irunl) (tltad nct.i (ber ' lifeinaitbelft!lc). tent; naci (-tnwa ftrebelt, lietteiftrn; C))NTINUATOR s. bt'r ortfecr, trit to - for the final word, bat3 lebte V2ort fortbaNuero mactt. babett Rnocte1. forttba erm t. ~aben wnolleun, ^T, CONTINUE, v. I. n. batern, forts CONTENDER (+ CONTENDENT), s. ber oCT, bIciben, tirhtarten II. r a baisern, bleiben, CNrIarrUOS; II. a,. Gtteiter. tegncrt. fortfecet,, fortfiabren (mnit). CONTENT, [L ai.;tfreben (- w( ith, CO)NTENT. I. a'j. tncribtn (- with, CONTINUEI) (adv. -LY), adj. fortbac.a nutit Qtna.), vereltciit; tI..... b uuterbrocIn. bie 3friebene it; 2. bite )eitc, bet CONTINUER, s. bagt ortbaucernbc, bct Uminfanq. cNartrcubc. CONTENTS,,,.a -pi. bet nbaft; tablae of barrenbe. CONTENTlS,... -er ~nhbat; talble of CONTINUITY, s. bite ctnunterbroicn -, bait ^enbtittat nc^: bicfn. cei[)e, ber 3ccfamunenrtclbg. Ta CONTENTI'.,. a. 1. befrietbien.;.. an ^i 2. bi tt no- ones ne, ccfrbe n beCONTINUOUS, adj. anei na nbcr;intl Fetnn, fieb, btintii~o ll, ~entb, ununterbroet.. fede,, f tie be qttfitqelt. CONTENTEDI (al,. -LY). part. adi. be- To CONTO(RT, v. a. brCteft, fied)tfn, fricbillt; uifrieben (- with. init); - Ctinnic, briict dtt bage. — n LEss.. biue 3ufrieb iet erit, erni N u^ (CNT ). F anerenitt. Olt,.;NTnbACI, bit. &f n.t; t.riintf CONTENTION, s. I. bet r treit,.acVf, ncc iOc; Orbrcbcucc.,anf,.3iaser:?. bai 91eftrebecc, bet CONTOUR, s. bet Uhtri~ ({icer l is WTacbeifer, netteifer, Dett, eltttt. qr). C(1NTENTOI Ts (,al,. -nv), adi. ftrtit= CONTRABAND, I. adj. tilqtefitWarit, fiichti.,;inifCrb --,nrinicion,. bie tribotetc; - eoods.,,erbctccte [t3aa, @trirbtibarfeit; t ctritaeten; - ten; I{. s. ber rdl/iabadcbet.:.,.S.. a. bite anffltcbt. CONTRABANDIST. btr (dtlric. CONTENTLESS, adj. ultgufritben, dmi{} bcbler, C(tnuufl3~.t tiers uiiat. To CONTRACT, v. a. & n. I. ltcfanc85 CONT meti teben; rtmenen, oerrfirien, ab:6 iuir en; 2. fi[d jufantmcntte~u.et, einz cftrnimnpfen, fiirer nwerben; 3. ciniq tcrbetn, einieien, contrabiret, einte j1ergleid) ober.itanbel fcbliieen (for a commodity, fuir ilte Salare u. f. )v.; 4. uerloben- 5. e'rfdbcfffcn, fid) Aujieben, fid) anllewiobnen; 6. eineit 2lttjt: mavcen; to - the brow. bie Ctirne rtuneln; to - debts, or U3l ent natbicn; to - a disease, fid) cite g.3ranfbe/ t 1u3ibelt; to - friendshi)p, ~reunbfcbaft fdblieoen; to - a habit, etne ~ emotnbe/t annebntiei. r:ONTRAC(I', s. 1. ber (Sottract, bie (onttractrurfunbe, ber Tertrat;, 3erglfidc); 2. bie Serlobuiit; - of marriages, ber eirilt),Oe'rtraT; bie bt)e. Co.NTRACTEDNESS, s. bie 3ufamnmens gejogcnl~eit, JSiie, (nge, llbfiirv= CONTRACTIBILITY. I s. bie 3nfatm CONTRACTIBLENESS, m ncnetiebar. feit. CONTRACTIBLE, adj. lufantmenlieCb bar. CONTRACTILE, adj. ficd 1}tfitlllnltt ies Vbetb. CONTRACTION, s. 1. bie 1. famtnte iehulng; bae 3ufainttenfdctrumt le1ln; 2. ber raumwpf; 3. tie,1bfiirnunlR. CONTRACTOR, s. ber (SovItral)ent; Viecrallt. CONTRACTURE, s. ba 3llfamnMentiCi ben. CONTRA-DANCE, s. ber UontretaiOi. 7'o CONTRADICT, v. a. tqivc:' fpredycI; wtibcrftreiten. CONTRADICTER, s. ber Oiberfpred)cr, @_egner. CONTRADICTION,.. ber /3iberftrucb, bie Uttuereinbarteit, hbetr s3iberftant, bie 2iUErrcbe. cONTRADICTIOUS, adj. wtiberfpre~: duenb; fcrti $u wuiberfprec)en; eut= fqelelr efelit; itlibecr; -ness, s. 1. ber 'siberfpirucb, bie Unftattbaftii]s feit; 2.?-ertilfcit jit niberfpred)eii, zrc, 3iberfhrud6i!eift. C')NTRAIDIC'1ORtNE ESS, s. bie Siber.s fpre-blicbfeit; 2iberfellid)!reit. CONTRAI)ICTORY (ado. -mLY), i. adj. 1. luiberfurecenb,,unuertrrlit;b; 2. L,,,. T. contrabictorifcd (uwax fift fR elert feitti aufbebt); II. 1. ber h iber fpriut, uiberfrea entbe 'al. C(NTRAI)ISTINCT, adj. ullterfebiebcn (burcb einen 0)egenfai). CONTRADISTINCTION, s. bine 8cgno Ititerfiteibunq. ber Degetfart. CONTRADISTI'NCTIVE, arj. cilicn ~)C= T, CONTRADISTINGUIStI. v. a. burd) cineiI 3ecgfant u4terfdeiben. CDNTRAFISSURE, s. S. T. ber _/eguet fpatllt, Scglenbrnac. To CONTRAINDICATE. v. a. Med. 7: etia4 a~!rgegenqcefi, teB aetti/qen. CONTRAINDICATION, s. iMed. 7'. bie )e~leianlteile. 0ONTRAMURE, s. Mi. T. ber )egent wail, bie Oorntiimer, o0t/refcaru~. CONTRANITENCY. s. ber CSzcgenbruff, 2Bibcrftaib, bie NRcaction. CONTRAPOSITION, s. bin eitttement:( )NTRARE(ULARITY, s. ber [~bibcr: fprntb icgen bie legel. CO)NTRARIES. s. p/. Loy. T. s(ie, bie firb Qeflenfeitil aufheben. CONTRARIETY. s. ber a[iberfpr`ttd; bie Bibtermrirtigifeit; ber Streit. CONTRARINESS, $: bie 3ibermdrtipi 3 feit, ter U13ibcrftanb..CONTRARIOUS, adj. entteqcnctcftt, Suwifcer; — ly, ado. entggt'c; O/age: 86 CONT CON'TRARIWISE or CONTRARY-WISE, adva. ume11Cebrt; int 05elentocil. CONTRARY (alo. -LY), I. adj. wtittriq, entlgeienefcot; II. prep. Utlwiber, 1Wi= ber, fletcst; - to good sense, ber qet s fimbeitn ertinft Auiviber; —to honour, n/iber bie f(bre; - minded, erftdbieo benler leut t; III. s. bi @_e3cltt tecil., ibtcrfpiei; to the -, baitiber, baqteqen; on the —, im 1g~eetIei, bi)nliteen.. CONTRAST, s. ber (5ontraft, 5enlcnfat, MIbfittb, 11bftic. To CONTRAST, v. a. Cltttraijret, entteqenfeten, eutqegenftletn, (le t tcneitanber abjircetu mtaden (mit with). CONTRA-TENOR, s. T. ber llft. CONTRAVALLATION, s. Mi!. T. bie To CONTRAVENE, v. a. Biw1iber [)atn= belnt, iibertreten. CONTRAVENER1, s. ber Itebertreter, )cgqner. CONTRAVENTION, s. bie 3un.uber`atnb= lutnt, Uebertretunq. CONTRAVERSION, t. ba l Ulnbrebett nadc ber eutgee.cItefetct Sc/itre, bie 9.r.ehrertt.b CONTRAYERVA, s. bie 05iftwItri, (Qolttrae-.)ErCti (/lristolochia Indica - L.) CONTRECTATION, s. bId 0cefiuiOln, Qetafiten. CONTRIBUTARY, at/j. fteuerpflici)tig, $ittbar. To CONTRIBUJTE, v. a.,9 n. 1. beuitra= get, mitlirffen; beiftenerit, belfen, (to, towards, 1u); 2. t)ei[ ctabeit; 3. erleyen, ftenern.. CONTRIBUTION, s. 1. ber Teitral, bie ~itwuir hmqh; 2. Q1ciftecer; 3. Zteucr, grief ueutr, iranbfdtat~unqr. CONTRIBUTIVE, adj. beitragellb, be: fiOrberlicb. CONTRIBUTOR, s. bert eitragenbe, 2eforberer. CONTRIBUTORY, adj. mitwirrtnb, be: fiirbcrlirb. CONTRITE (adv. -LY), adj. 6erfnirfctt, reneiool, reuig. CONTRITENESS, s. bie 3erfntirf4uttg, Reue. CONTRITION, s. bie 3errcibung; 3erfnirfdhtnfl; mrtCe. CONTRIVABLE, adj. mIad)bar, erfitbbar, erbentbar. CONTRIVANCE, s. 1. bie ~rfiltbltnn; 2.,,. ber iittifttriff, 3(ant, bie &er — anttaituntt, bet litfd)rbfa. To CONTRIVF, av. a. crfilben, erftniteit, erbenfctt, cutnerfett, fic) aultbenllen; cinle 9lnfctlaq Inaltrien; vcrantftal= ten, macen, ~rdieleit, beruorbrinqnc, onfcbaffeu, ju Ztanbe bringen, ausfiibrett. CONTRIVEMENT, s. bie rfinblttbt. CONTRIVER. s. ber (rffibetbr, Urbeber. CONTROL (CONTROLtL, CONTROLLE). s. 1. baW ()eqcnregifer, )eqenburt, bie (s)eqenrecf)mnii; 2. ber 3nmanq, lilt= hit, bie bn infcranifuntq; 3. (@cwalt, Oberatuffirtt; ber siliberfPrud); to Ie at one's -, ulltter 3eml:tbeq S-eo fehle fteben; without- obtie 3wtacln, obne 9Iufficbt, uneiugefcirdnft. To CONTROL (CONTROLL), ). a. 1. in1 egqenreqifter eitnfdrreiben, eletnreebd Ben, cotttrollren; 2. itmtinlen, be.: fdbrinfen. beberrfd)en, im Bauine l)akl ten, slufficbt babest. CONTROLLABLE. adj. beioinqalir, rot fieb controUiren, untcr shuffieot ttehmen tliit. CONTROLLER, s. 1. ber (5ontroffnur, @)Meetiefdreiber; 2. Oberauffeber; Jerwalltbaber; - of the king's house CONV holt], ber Zberauffeb)er br fktiitItbel,iainbiencrfciaft,,atiit~ ofme~ftvr - of the navy, ber (ei'eralal)ltteis fter ber,arine. CONTROLLERSIIIP, s. bie Controlleurz ftcleU; bas Iluffel)erartnt, bie luliffid)t, @0ewalt. CONTROLMENT, s. 1. bie Mluffidct; @enwalt; (9intftrbdffuna; ber 3wanlg; 2. S iberfPrud); bie l2Bieterlegugt: ber 2Biberftaitt. CONTIROVERSIAL, adi. adj. ftreitl)i ftreitiq, u einer,Ztrcitfrraqe gelbiit, Poletlifde. CONTROVERSIALIST, s. ber itn eiinet literariftrett ~trcit 1erwicdelte. CONTROVERSY, s. 1. ter,2treit, bie F(treitfrage, C-treitfad)e; 2. beer Jro' ieO; 3. 3iberftattb, bie ~ei:tbfdaft. (W. ii.). To CONTROVERT, v. a. ftreiten, beftreia tet; Controverted election, bie beftri', teie Uabl. CONTROV.ERTER, f. vid. CoNrRovERSIAL.IST. CONTROVERTIBLE, adj. ftreiti3, bec ftrcitbar. CONTROVERTIST, s. bert Iieputant, Tole mifer. C(ONTUMACIOUS (adv. -LY), adi. bkllds ftarrij, wiberfp~~itiB; unbeu at-m, ungeborfam. CONTUMACIOUSNESS, I s.. bie,tla: CON'TUMACY, ftarriteuit, 3it~rcfpaiitftifcit; 2. L. T7: bati ort fatlicd)e '%iublcibeis ur Or critdt. CONTUMELIOUS { (ado. -LY). adj. fddnlslid), fdbimpflid), oeriidtlid), fd)iibe, 5u ^c~intpfreben Oe~ni,3t, 'fdBabliCl; -ness. s hie s9efdimt: Vfiitg, 3ct)Inbe, t6l)vLeit; ber 3ort utIrf. CONTUMELY, s. bie drttmad0, bet C-diimpf; bittere (qrobe) sBormurf. To CONTUSE, v. a. quetfd)ent; serfto. pen. CONTUSION, s. S. T. 1. bie ~uetf ung, 2. 3erfttittttg. CONUNDRUM. s. bie C-ctnaa?, bet GCbwaiif, ba~ Uovrtfpiel. CONUSANCE, s. L T bie fennttii bal Uiff'cn, N1edt ber @erid)tobtar teit. CONUSANT, ad/j. L. 7' Wiffeltb. CONVAILESCENCE (CONVALESCENCY), S. bie Ooenefuig. CONVALESCENT, adj gtctefenb. CONVENABLE, adj. wat fid) uerfam, nmcln I;it. To CONVENE. v. I. n. ltfainttettoftI11s ment, fict berfaminelt; II. a. 1. It-s faminetberufett, Uerfanmueln; 2. L. T. uorlaben. CONVENER, s. I. ber mit 91itbern rinet erfeillfdaft beiwot)int; 2. betr '3erfatimmetinbe. CONVENIENCE (CoNVENIENCY), s. 1. bit giiglicbteit, Sdticflic/feit; 2. ge quemlitbfeit; 3. 0elefletibeit; be:cqemte 3eit;.. fam. ber 1acbttfitbl. CONVENIENT (adr. -LY), i.dj. 1. flit' licb, fcifticb, Vaffenb, anft3itbit; 2. bequent, geeleen; with all - speed mit iSoh)fter (Sile. CONVENT, s. bas.,Rlofter; ber Souit, etlt. 7'To CONVENT, v. a citiren, tortabeBt fortern. CONVENTICLE,.a. 1. bie (reliqiifee Zlerfammlunl, ufatmmentfunft; 2. )eimlnict)e (ungefetide) Zerfaintst lu.ii. CONVENTICLER, s. ber beimlicbe 33ert fatminnlunen bulbet ober befutft. CONVENTION. s. i. bie 3lufaminment fttttunft, Terfammluni; 2. 'Bercini, flun'; ~3erbinbunq; 3 Uebereiw. CONV htiift, 2lbrebe, ber T3ertrat, 3crgficid); national -, bc ' 9atiollalEoll= tcItt. CONVENTIONAL, adj. Otczrcbtt, iucr: trwgnt\i~ii, ver, raigtsa CONVENTIONARY, adj. oertrtlmidCONVENTIONER, s. Nthi Tlitglieb eincr 3ecrfainululg, einer 3unfti, u. f. I). CONVENTIONIST, s. be: (ontrhibeutt; 3er eim'n o4altcl, ~ertra anbf4)liet. CONVENTUAI,, I. a,/. fl fttrlid); II. s. ber (oincltulil, ynt)Ji; bie ionnue. 7', C()NVER;E, v. n. convertJircut, U1. faiiimcilaulfcn. C()NVERGENCE (CONVEROENCY), S. hS. 3ufammcnlanctfe. CONVERGENT, adj. frla nclltlClazufeltb. CONVERSAB1E (ado. -Lv), adj. U1lll tgllllcl; lmlittbeiienb; -ness, s. bie CONVERSANT, adj. 1. umllebfenb, 11111m flanl (~efanntfrtJaft) at~bc:nb, befeain, vertraut; 2. fluibgt. ertlLrfi; bCIvanbert (- in Unb with, fit ctwaa). CONV IRSATION, s. 1. ba (e)efpr/id), bie Iitntert)altnIg, Uintcrrebuing; Zeo ftirecrdmuq; 2. bet UI/nIgna; 3. ber Qainbel i 4. bie 0efanultfitaft, genalue JCtellnti, t eunbe. CONVERSATIVE, adj. ftC auf belt n11111 ganii beCiebenb. '1, CONVERSE. v. n. 1. ierfebren, Unt a ti;g 4aben, fic itinterhairen, uimeel eii (- with, ItIlt inellll, Ober ctwhai, - out, or on, VOn, iiber); 2. (cthe lid)), beiwol)fcnu; 3. ficb uhnterrcbtn. CONVELSEi s. 1. bcrt Unilqan (fanm. *ciflaf), bie icftantftl)aft; 2. lbr A,'ebrfd)lun (in ber ogqif lmtb coine: trie), ber (OSe3uicfaI, ui,, feIrte Qait. CONVERSELY, ado. unII3Cfel)rt, tlel3cn= feitil CONVERSION, s. 1. hie 1Imtebthrhnl; eriwlnanhbl[un (befvnberv eihcr ~tleiebunq); 2. '~efehbrlq. 3. Mii. 7. bie *[ah fchfdmenfumt'. 4. bite.ice blt1bolllhlnoftilur (in ber 'Xbetorif); 5. J, ' I bie i3eunutuh3g enter frcentcti (1abee. To CONVERT, v. 1. a. 1. 1m1hnfecnl, uerudtlbein. '2. befebren (In eillem bet, fern ebentwanaubl); 3. fef)ren, rid), tell; 4. verpvetIbcil; to he c(oiverted, iiberqrcbn (o. feinter Neliiovn lur aFttn); I..f verluanbeln. CONVERT, s. ber, bie eJubefetrte. CONVERTER, s. ber tcfet)rer, rofe= lttetrntacbder. CONVERTIBILITY, s. bie 1mlnwnallt, h bar!eit. CONVERTIBLIE, adj. 1. Sermhl belbar, umnfebrbar; 2. ~u yerwed)feti n; — ly, adv. Imngefebrt, wecdfelaweife. CONVEX (ad,. -Lv), I. nmj. rilib erbha ben, lta) auife J fltew6bt; conYer; It... ber collvere 3irpert, barts O)e t1ilbe. CO)NVEXED (adv. - LY), adj. rlltb er= baben, conuer. CONVEXITY, s. bite iillcre 9j}lilt= CONVEXNESS, blIun, )3i1blIlq. CONVY CXO-CONCAVE, nadi. (auf ber I=l len h eite erbaben, auf ber anIbcr a(1u16866ht. To CONVEY, v. a. 1. o0 elt cinem rte naf) eine ll llbern frtbaffe, fabrell, Iu. f. mt., glf/iibrel; 2. iibcr ebel; ibert traqiin; iiberliefern, iibjrmacfbcin; 3. bebiringcnr, mittbhcilen; 4. entbalten feint; to - hy water, vcrfcbiffen. PONVEYANCE, s. 1. baI 3llfiihr'en. bie 3ltuftbr, 1IfberbrinqluK, Uleberteiis 1ung, Uebcrli/feruntg, bie )ortfreafe funi4, ber Zralluort; 2. bag l'rts'cfffiunGntitte!, uterl, bie tie. COOL fiannhalt; ()eleaellbeit; 3. lteberqa-? be, %Ibtretuiag; 4. '?lbtretun,.,ftdtrtft, lUebergtabel rfulnbe; letter of-, M.E. ber ilrad)tbricr. CONVEYANCER, s. ber 912otatiii. CONVEYER, s. 1. ber Uleberliefcrr, U3ebrbritnur; 2. Tieb, liftige Zetrfiger. To CONVI(Tr, v. a. iibcrfii1brte, iiberlufcii, ifib.rte iiin. CON VIC', adj. iiberf/ibrr, fiberluiefell. CONVICT',.,. ber ebeni fene, Jhiffee tbitcr; - ship, btai terbred)erfd)iff. CONVICIION... 1. bie Ueberfiibrung; 2. lUebereulllnt,3. CONVICTIVE (ado. -LY), adj. ibeqetu= flent, biiabi,3. T7' CONVINCE, v. a. iibertelitcn, iibcr= fiibrell. CONVINCING (adv. -rY), atdj. iiberttell gentl; -ness, s. bie 11ebetr61 elIgullg fraft,?luqcenfdcilhlidfecit. Ci)NVIVIAL, adj. fetliCd), efelfcUfiaftlid), [nftig. CONVIVIAlITY, s. 1. bite Siblid)feit (bei 2/afel); 2. cd)bmaufcrei, bok To CONVOCATE, v. a. hlfnlhhhtlhbertU fell. CONVOCATI ON. s. I. bie lfthaltnihlh l berufiahl; 2. &erfammluni3. To CONVOKE. v. a. jufaImmHIll eruifehn. CONVOLCIYTE, ) adj.!l111Illell))eCilt CONVOLUTED, t'felt, aifqerollt. CONVOLUTION, s. bie 311ui111ni11 he, C I tIIt. To CONVOLVE, v. a. tufilnmlcmhthi fellh, aufrollei. To CONVOY, v. a. gelcitlcn, bc3leiteln, befe.Il; fd/)iiell. CONVOY, s. I. bat @l)eecit, bie tebe — fhInm; bae (S)eleitfdciff; 2. bie unter -kebciflil3 fetelnbe,Ra(ffhat'ethiflotte. To CONVULSE, v. a. 3hiihlutg elt tcrur= fad)elt, erfciitteri, uererrcit. CONVIJULSION. s. bie onIull fion, 31u= tfllu!q, eh'lt'hfhltn; bcr ilralmpff; bie &3trecrrltni; (5rifcbiitterlm -; -s of Ltughitr, fratll.r flhftef ' acd)elt; - fits, rm f[afamta re 3utfungen. CO )NVI LSIVE (a4v. -LY), aUj. COIVIllUl fivifrb, frtnitpfbaft. CONEY, is. ba1.anitchf)t; - burCONY, 5 rows, bcr Ltiiiiihtf)eniban; to - catch, v. n.ifigr. vig/. -- betriitlell, r.tcllel, iffifl; - warren, bai.i(tlllindcetel()3iie. To CO(), v. n. lirtelf, \ tlirre (Iie Cihic zatube); Cooing, bia 05irrclt. COOK,.. lber o)&, bite Airt)ilit; - fish, bie S2leerfd)(eihe; - maid, bie fiiebnnh1ta!lb; qCd)iitlt; -'s male, be c eodt)) ()el)iilfe (aui tld)iffe), ber 1tUterfot; - r-ooi. bite 'd)iffFii d)e (befoutibetr auf Cftinibieifarmttrn); - shiop, bie @N Irfiit)Ce. To CO()K,,. I. a. foid)elt; II. n. fd)rteiet Iuie ber hiFlflf. COOKERY, s. 1. btl Otto)elt; 2. bie C{')Ol, (ad. -.LY). I. adj. 1. fiil, frifd); 2.fig. faltfnniit, faltbliiti, falt; - heeadd, leibeltfd)lfttlo,; I 1. s. bie SUtble,,tfiiblall; - cup, bas f/ilenl be ketranif. 7'o COOL, r. I a. f. f/ibleit, e rfriffben; 2..fi.. atbfiib(eii, nf;iien, beailtfli= flh; II. 1. 1. fiijl erbcn; 2.fig. er= tfaltten. COOiER, s. i. bat t/iiblellbt, fiibhlfibe Jitt1iel; 2. ber,fiillteffel, bie miibtlI to011e, bat t/iiblfafi. COOLISII, odj. tfil we1iig fiibl; fig. etIwat faltfihlhiq. COOLNESS, a. 1. bie fliible,.R'iibtunl; 2. fig. b'r galtfinn; bie Raltblfiitig COPP tcif, eibCnifddrftpfi,3feit, (pntlllniit (gwiflcen i^rcultiben). CO)M, s. 1. bert )IUl, OfelItni; 2. bit 2Bfia!ent)iere. COOMB, t ill )tetreibelt, a S uSlt Vicl COMB, 5 BlIshel. COOP,.. I. bie.unfe, bha iafi; 2. bfel /iit)ncrforb; 3. bie ~Edafhiirbe. 7To COop, v. a. (to - up), eivfpe)re:I, eihhfdtlie}ell. COOPEILR. ber 06ttitier, itifcr, ftii-, )ter; -'s adze. betr fifeibreicel.; -, driver, betr Zriebel; -'s knife, bdA 3Iuqntcffcr; -age, s. ber 03iId)er — To CO()PERATE, v. n. Iltitlirtfclt. CO)OPERATION, s. bie 2/ith)irthil 3. COOPElRATIVE, adj. llitWilirftclb, be, uiilflid). COOPERIATOR, s. betr 3?ttvirtteub 3?litarbciter. COOPTATIION, s. bie (rvtvtIllnutl,?Ine lid iI, e 'Ulufel)n abe. COORi)INATE (nd,. -.v), adj. bteiqe orbeet, iln leidctr (Slaffe, 111, felben,Orviiinii q-ebl)eiitb (jle/d.; —,iss.. bite (leCtel)leit bce 'JMtlingeo, leid)e laffe. f COORIINATION, s. bie Jlebctiorbulll.l 13cior nlt itq. COO'. s. bd a3fferullnt, ber iot1i= hahbit. COPAIIIA,.s. ber (alfam) (SopaiUi. COI'AL, s. ber Mt oail, bt)3 Si1e'ij 131111111i. COP'ARCENAY, s. L. 7'. bite )iterb: fdbtrft. COP'ARCENER, s L. T. bCr gleicie'CT it — erbe. COPARCENY, s. ber flcid)e ctlnte)il bet 9J.itcrbeln. COI'ARTNEP, s. ber tlitecnofi,P,:u bel,3efeibrte; - i shi,. bie 2)Iiti3e noffcnf(CafIt, 3leicite:beinhbnlte. COt'E,. I. ber (htlpodf; 2. T,)toqen iibcr einem Zbore; 3. bie Rtupp.l; 4. Tedbe fiber ilifert 111.~lll(.te. 7Jo COPE,. I. a. bCtfeIt, ebe'fcl; II. n, ftrciteli, feiitpfeni, fid) fdli'ct, fieb ftr'illbeli, fit) 1.ehrten, rtuiflcn; to - with, fid) I, effol 'it cilenel. (.II'IER, s. 1. ber (Qopift, Ibf'creibcr llefdi)reibcr; 3. 1Tadibahmcr. COPING, s 7 bie l.ieatnlcrfpe, iappe; ber )it'ebel. CO()I'JS (air. -LV), adj. I. ballfit., reid)lict), iibeftliiffiq, 'iubersol, in 9)3lthee; 2. iseitltifi)], wortreiib; LI. -nes,,, s. 1. ber U1eberflif., bie 2)ie,: 9e, /iille; ber!ieit)tltmht; 2. bie 2ieitliufi3teit, l'ebecfiile. COPL.AND, s.,bie Viletibf;ie. COI'PED, adj. (heehf.iMFt, fe!3elformill. COI'PEL, s. vid. CIPEr,. CCPI'PER, I. s. I. ba Rufflier; 2. betr g(,:,be) eJeffel; 3. a,Jtupfetreflb; 11. adj. hlilpferil; in compos. -- hottotmed, adliN. N.73: flfferbobell, mit,fupfer VerfEiibet; -colour, bie,u'I.Pferfart be; - coloured, fil.ifcrftrben; - clippinegs and filirngs, inpferlbfc uitfel nlib eilicdt; -- nose, bie flnifrige 9afe; - ore 3Jhiufertltlan; - plate, bie.Fthferl).latte; ber ^uln.ferfti/d; -plate print.s,,uplferficbe; - sh~lath. inp.s..pItferbletd) (n1t 13etrfleiben beg cbiffe); - ssmith, beCr,flupfer fdlnmicb; - wire, ber.Ftlferbrfabt; - work, ber 3'upfert)aminuer, bta a,. fferbaf mmernwerf; -- worm, bcr <tol[~ n.urm fi/Iuler wrumi. COPPERAS, s. ber irfint Titriel. COPPERED, adj. miit SIuJfebrled, ii/t;. oteiie. COPPE.RISI, adj. fulipfertnf.tr COPPERY, adj. fupferio, fupferatltij fitpfern. COPPICE, s. vid. CoPsz. 87 CORI,OrrI El), adj. lUgefPitt. COluSE, s a Ullttert)ol, e~cau; @Jea biifd). 'o COPS E, v. a. bad ltnter)olj ligent. COPSY, adj. bllfd)iq. COPULA, s. Gram. T. ie (opulta, bad /3ilnbewort. To COPULATE. v. n. fitf pvtaret, icd) beIanttelt, tIeifCblid) erntifd)en, fic) beiiwobizen. COPIJLATION, sI.. ie 3erbinbutj, Btlaummen.euupehlu1t; 2. Ociiuwol): uitng. COPULATIVE, I. adl. Gram. T. toerbinbenb; II. s. bag 3tnbeniort. COPY, s. 1. bie (oppie, 9(bfrfrift; 2. tad (5reniplar; 3. bie Torfdrifrt, bad Zriqninal; -- book, bae S3Vrfcd)riftelnl bucf; - hold, bal 3inOleet); — holder, ber 3iIpIacadtter, (@rb.act)ter, 2)eietr; - right, bad Terlarecd)t. To COPY, 7?. a. & n. 1. CVirell; (lbs fcfreiben, abictcbien; 2. hiad)bifben, nactObinelt, tltad)clntiaent; to - from the life, lladc bellt?eben teicbzien. COPYER, COPYIST, s. Vid. COPIER. COPYING-MACHINE, s. bie Opirnta-a fd)ine. 7', COQUET, v. a. S- n. Coquettirei, liebeln. COQUETTE, COQUET, s. bite (oquette. COQUETRY, s. bie (Soquetterie. COQUETTISHI, adj. Ceqllet. CORACLE, s. bada erbcrne povt. CORAL, I. s. bie 3oralle; - boat, ber goratllefifcberfafIt; - diver, ber,torallenfifder; -moss,. ba gtoratl lemtnto; - tree. ber oralltenbaulm; - wort, bad,raUenfraut; II. adj. foraUen. CORAILLINE, I. adj. forallen; f brallen= arti; I. s. bad,oraUenmoo&. CORAl LOID, a... C(ORALLOIDAL, adj. oraleet. (CORB, s. i. ber tobtenforb; 2. —s, pi..rch/. T. forbf6rmige 3eriiernnqen. CVORBAN, s 1. ber Sllnofenforb; 2. ba 2llptofelu. CORBEILS, s. pi. Mil. T.. ctlnlferbe. CORBEL. s. Arch. 7' 1. baI Stirbdtei; 2. ber,Pratqftefn, aanfuetriqer, t a{= fentfopf; 3. bic (3/ibter:) 3[ lebe, ~]ifo e. CORD.... ber Strif, ba8 G(eil; Zau; bie.flafter, ber jabett; 2. fig. ber al-lfttif; biet effel; — maker, ber eiler; -- wheel, bad Zrcbrab (ber -eiter); - wood, bai 9Iafterbolt; a - of twine, JV. T. teiie aiffe 97;it0 gartt.?7'CORD, v. a. binben, befeftigent (init tricfen, u. f. TO.); to - up, eilt ei; ier Gd)nutr Bmeffen, flaftern; towood, )oDJ All,R'aftern fbf)aigen; Cording tools, JcJiblttinftrulnenttre. (X'IRDAGE,.. bad XtitivUerf. CORDELIER, s. ber krannciecaner. CORDIALI, [. 1. bie.,erftu rfualR, bag ~abfati; 2. ber feitne iqueur; I1. adj. 1. bcritirfenb, belebenb; 2. (ad,. -Lv) herlig, ~erltid), aufridctigt o)ne ^eud)elei. CORDIA(ITY,.. bie4,erfIlidfeit; 9Iufrictti, feit, ffctrnerj/gfeit CORDON, a. A.rch. T. bad anntIerballb, ber.itiaerfrane; ran; bied()nIur. CORDOVAN, s. ber Corbulan. CORDWAINER,.. ber (ct)lfter. CORE,.<. 1. eba gleruflebfiufe im Obfe, rer (5)riebs; 2..o- bal 3uterfte,,5eri,:)Marf; 3. ber fiter; 4. etile teber' trantiheit ber C-ibafe. 2ORIACFOUS, adi. lebern; Ieberartiq..Y1RIANDER, s. ber orttiiber.e CORINT'H, s.,orintb. CORINTHIAN, L ad. forintl)ifc,;. —.68 CORO order, bie forintbifcbe siulenorbi nlunq; HI. s. ber,torintber. CORIVAL, s. ber Jlebenbufter, 3)itz vetrber. 7'o CORIVAL[,,. a. vtetteifent. CORK, s. 1. ber torf, bad ~antoffedI t[olf; 2. ber Jorcfftopfel; -, or - tree, betr Rorl'ullltI; - cutter, bet toprffd)eibetr; - screw, ber 8torfjie)er. To CORK, v. a. a. t.it ml orf erfeben, ober beLeqen; 2. 6uftipfeln, pufto= p.eti, PfroVpten. CORKING-PIN, s. bie Waclfabe. CORKY, adj. o01 Jortf, fortfi. CORMORANT, s. 1. ber i3afferrabe, ~ifitreibt'r; 2. fi~, ~lielfi'a~. CORN.s. 1. bad otorn; Stetreibe; 2. bi6 a iibnnerange, ber 'eVeicborn; - beef, bad ti/rintflleiftic); - lin, bie.Roritlabc; - bladtes, fnai7bl~tter; - flower. bie,tortllblu?~r; - chandler, belr,orllnbibler (/ii AMleilnel), Ctantenblitblcr; - crack, ber 3ieCs fculitfcr; - cutter, ber Veid)btorn fcncibSer; - iactor, ber WJornmifter; - fan, bie ftornlf)tiine; - field. ba,'orrtfetlb; - fla, ber Sdcfr ertee, bie ~trbwcrtilie; - tloor (- loft), ber 5lornbobe;11 - marygold, bie!RitlCelbllmice; - merchant, ber Morn= )ittlber; - meter, ber,tloriniefler; - mill, bie 0etreibcfible; - pipe, bat afcerrotrt, bie ot)ru.etfete; - plaister, ba.Oiibilteraitgetiflafter; - porter, 'er 3vtrltrtiter; - rocket, ber hebericb, ioeitfe,fif; -rose. bie t'orurofe, tlatpLrrnofe; - sallad, ber yitfcrlattid), 3imnerlattid); - stalks, bic,2teenge (ttie(c) bet IJ/ait. 7o CORN, c. a. i. frncil; 2. eilfalett|l, eitllpfel.l CORIEL,.9. bie Rornelftrfcbe; (Cornelian -tree), ber JgorCllfirfcttbaum. CORNELIAN, vid. CARNELIAN. CORNEMUSE, ) s. ber ltbelfatftf, bie CORNAMUTE, G (atfpfeife. CO(RNEOUS, adj. borlltl.; b0rllifd)t. CORNER. s. bcr Silfel,, bie (fe; - clips. 'fbeftliiqe; - holuse, bad (RScff ba\\1; - piece, bart (ffiitfi; - stoe, ber,d'fftetn; - teeth, bie a~ec,,l~it) ne, 3,afen (ber ( 3ferbe); - tile, ber obf)l3i/e[e(; - wise, geetft, ecf(t; bia)onlal. CORNERED, adj. eifig; three-cornered, breietfitj. CORNET, s. 1. bie 3i1e, bad 3Bintb)orti,,orn; 2. bie nIteltfctbuefe; 3. ber.uf; 4. (orlett; Gttlab(art e n trtitter; 4. bite Soretlte, 91aCbt)baube, 2SBeibermiite; 5. (fonft) cb dirpc. CORNETCY, s. bie TornIetttt-oteIC. CORNETER, s. ber 3ifenlblifer, 3infe= nift. CORNICE. a. Arch. T. bad,larnitO, ber $trantdeifte, otratl, (1 blauf; -ring, ber,trantteif (eittner,tnotte). CORNICe. E, s. bag )birndf)en. CORNICULATE, adj. t)ornfirmiq, -afiq,,iCrner tragenb. CORNIGEROUS, adj.."5Lorner traaenb. CORNLESS, adj. gCetreibeIog, forlIlol. CORNUCOPIA, s. bad kiillbortt. To CORNUTE, a. a..0iirlner auffeben, Ium n Oabnrei nmacbeft, Krinei. CORNUTO, a. ber Srnertridger,.a(i)na rei. CORNUTOR, a. ber Jum.ia)ltreti 3lra |enbeb, ber.5iornertallffeer. CORNY, adj. '1. dritig, fornretd); 2. bornbart, bornicdt. COROLLARY, a. T.. bag QIorollIa riuml, er 3olgefatl; 2. ber Uebetr fcbufi. CORONA, s. Arch.T. ber rCmndleifften. CORONAIL, I.. bie trolte, ber gtrain; I I CORR II. adj. intm ~irbel be frtopfef; - - suture, bie Stro'llIablt; - vein, ti rotillabter. CORONARY, adj. bie ttrone betreffef', all ber Jtrone; -arteries, bie JtrarlsI abertl. CORONATIO N, s. bte 3riuttng; - oat. ber 0rlnltlg3teib. CORONER, s. ber eiclbcefbc)fd(aurt' - 's inquest, bite obtellfCfla. CORONET, s. 1. bit tiie ei roe It; 2, ber tttra$ 'hll (il23at.te). CORPORAL, I. s. ber &(Sorora;; (adv. -LY). adj. frpelict'd), leiblict. CORPORALE (CORPOR.AL), S. bitt N i lueitte ^eiud?. CORPORALITY, s. bite tirperlitfsetit. C)RPORAS, vid. CORPORAE. CORPORATE (adn. — LY,, adj. till ctlla jorpter (eine emnctile)i ureillit,;,er= eint; - body, bie ()ctnteite, bat (Son -pu n; ness, s. bie Q3reiitjunl, we, nieitlleit. CORPORATION, s. i. bi ietmeille, n31: n;unq, 3mtnft; 2. Oiirgerftiaft; 3. Ir: Gtabtratt). CORPORATOR.,T.v s. ba: T5ieb tines 3litlft, u. f. w. CO)RPOIREAL (adv. -LY), adj. rMt'tr lic). C()ORPOREAL"T, s. ber 3i3attrialiff. CORIO)REITY, s. bie,iriitpctli/)tcit. CORPOREOUS, adj. firpcrlid). CORPOSANT, s..Alt.:. bait.iIcntr;ns feller, eleftrifdte Vidct (an benll D.ftcrt1iib 9oaen). CORPS, s. J.il. T, bat (0ortP. CORPSE, s. ber Mirper; Veib; 2teid) CORIULENCE (-cY),.. bie,Tirtperz bicfe, Oeleibtle/it, '-cifdbi/fe/t. CORPULENT, adj.,eifCd)/i, beleibt, bicf. CORPUS-CHRISTI DAY, s. ber trol)1ts Iicbnamlntag. CORPUSC1.E, s. bat oMirprcd)en, bet %1tolt. CORPUSCU'LAR. aj. f/ ircr!icb, In.cdi) a:iMif), imatcrialiftifM), atoilltildf). CORPUSCULARAN, I... ber ItOmllif. 2J5atcrialift; Ii. adj. wie CORPUSCULAR, qd. vid. CORRADIATION, s. biNt tratlen~er=i: T,7 CORRECT,. v.a. b. cferlt, Yertlefa fert, beri/btiTen; 2. otern'eif-:, tia beln,;iicbti'/t, ftrafen; 3. M:,/. T. tlilbel'l; Correct (sde,. -LY),,id/j. cOrs rect, fcblerfrei, ricbti51, fprad'ricbtii I I stand corrected, ic) bitte Ul lejCit bhLn, ict) babe Untred)t. CORRECTION, s. I. bie 25rbefferulnIq, Oeridtiuti utl, 'lrctfidbt; 21. betr Iett' Treit, tbatel; biet3-iieltiqnt.ll, ft-i'ttsa funq; 3. tel d. T. bite ilberung; house of -, bai 31i)tb1allt; rniler -, Init (srlaubni~ tu fatien;; 1111ntaf;iteb licb; corrections (cr marks of-,:yp. T. scrrecturqteicen. CORRFCTI'ONAL, adtl. oerbefferulb, Ctr Weifelnb; a — lesson, Ce Ic )trafprea bi6t. CORRECTIVE, T. adi. Ielreffernb; II. a. bad O3erbeffetrinfltmittcl. CORRECTNESS, s. bie G(orrectteit, Ticbtiqfeit. CORRECTOR, a. i. ber b orrector, *er-. befferer, Stericbti/er; 2. 3iicbti)3cr, 3ndc)tneilter; 3. Mle.. T. b,1t q3ileC runqnmittel. CY)RRELATE, s. bad (Yorrelatnm, 4e, iiebenbe. CORRELATION, s. bie gc)enfeitiqt Des liebttttq. CORRELATIVE, I. rli. jfi) qernllfeitf8 beiiebetI " -I r bat 'orrclattiu. CORS COUl:ELATIENESS, s. }aS legenfeitiqle QBerbltniL bcr.~ecffetlbeug. CORREPTION, s. ber 3ervneic, atbel. 7'o CORRESPOND, v. n 1.. correfpon irct, eitien 't riefmetfel f/ibreu, 'Briefe wecbfeit; 2. fibereifonuinet, paffeit, entfprecbent, gemltd fel)t. CORRESPONDIENCE (-cv), s. 1. bie (SorefponbetIt, her BrieffroerIfel; 2. bao gite mernebmen, erFtcinbtifi, ber Utngang; 3. Uebereinftimnmug,, elnelmcffcid)eit. OOR.RESP)NDENT (ald. -LY), adj. fiber,'in foummenb, eiatfprecenb, geCORRESPONDENT, s. ber (orreefpoit bent. CORRESPONSIVE, adj. iibereinfomln mien, entfprec~enib. CORRIOR. s. 1. er Oantq a1t ober in citnem t Sebiube, bie @alleric, ber eorrior; 2. M/1. 7' ber bcbecfte!Bel. CORRIGIBLE, I. adj. 1. uerbefferlid)::2. ftrafbar; It. -ness, s. bie 3erbefferlicbfcit. CORRI VAL, vid. CORIVAL. CORROB:RANT, adj. jtirfehb. To CORR }BORATE, v. ft.. tirfen; friftiuen, befefti/un, beftitigen, befr;if ttIen. CORROBORATION, s. bie ttdrfung; efltat/tlung, Befrciftigllnj. C:)RROBORATIVE, 1. s. tba tarf'titfl — mittel; [H. adj. ftirrenb, belrafticn. To CORRO)DE, v. a. jernlfgeit, terfreffeit, terebreen. CORROI)EN'r. L. a.. ernagenb, jerfreffenb; II. s. bd 3ernafieubte, 3erfref fente. CORRODtIBILTY, s. bie 3erfreMbarfeit. CORRODIBLE, aldj. erfreiebar. CORROSIBI LITY, CORROSIBLENESS, S. Vid. CORRODIBILITY. CORROSIBILE, adj. vid. CORRODIBLE. CORROSION, s. bie 3eriagiunu, 3eer= frfunIIg. CORROSIVE (adn. -LY), I. adj. etellb, freffenb; it. s. ber trad, bna 9etilit= tel; -ness, s. baS Wlecunbe, bie (Searfc. CORRUG(ANT. adj. MIqItIetn mnctadenb; faltetnfd)rlag lnb; - muscle, ber 2luT-, CORRUIGATE, v a. run[ellt, in )alten lCelen, fd)ribmpfen. CORRUGATE, adj. guf(almenlle ge fcbrvItIt ft. CORRUGATION, s. bao -unehln. To CORRUJPT, v. I. a. 1. terberlen; atls iteefclt, oergiften; uerfet)tecrter; 2. verfiihrtt; 3. befte)ell; II.. fanlell, DeriUefell; Corrupt (adl -LYv), adj. 1. terbeerbt; uertorbel,, fIti; 2. beftoo dten; 3. gewiffenloA, laflerbaft. CORRUPT'ER, s. 1. ter 3ecrber, e Berfiibrer; 2. Sefitecer. CORRUPTriBILITY, s.1. bie Ber: C:RRUPTIIBI,NESS, t berblidfeit; erwuegbarfeit; 2. tcftecb~idfeit. CORRUPITIBLE (adn. -Lv), adj. I. oer= berbtli-b,,crjinliebi, uetweelticd); 2. cIefiihebar; beitlcb ideb. VORRI).rPrTION, s. 1. bta (!crbcrbcn; 2. bie klerbe'btt eit, t erborbetneit, tae:Bererblii; 3. bite crfiblcitte= trutt; 4. aialit; 5. ber (iter; G. bie eBeftcduing. CORRUIPITVE, adj. Ierbterllb, anftefentb. OORRUPTILESS, adj. ititterberblit,, utICORRIUPTNESS, s. sVid. CORRTPTION. CORSAIR.. a. ber (orfar, Seeriiuber, ~aubkci~fer. CORSE, s. vid. CoRPsE COR IF.T.ET, s. bet balbe ifiraf, bag COTA CORSET, s. bie Scdnfirbrif. CORSICAN, I. adj. cOrfifeo; ii. s. ber Uorfe. CORTEGE, s. bag &efolge; ber 3uig. CORTICAL, adj. 1. rinbig; 2. fig. iu= fkerid). CORTICATE (-ED), adj. rilbenartig, riiibicdt. CORTICOSE, ' adj. rinbilg, Doller COTiCoUS, ~Rinibe. CORUSCANT, adj. fUnlfehIlb, bl'tcb, flanmmenIb. To CORUSCATE, v. n. bnillten, fd)int= ment, gl'inlelt. CORUSCATION, s. tba tlllifeln, 1ill= mIte, bie pfloliid)e alamme, eer Vlit. CORYMB, s. bie ([olmeull= Zraube, (3eere, ber itunienlbbii beI. CORYMBIATED, adj. tralubt3, bii. fdc)eli3. CORYMBIFEROUS, a,lj. XetUlben ober CORYMBOUS. ad,,. (!li.ralubeal ober oHifdchl. beftefcnb. CORYPHEOUS, s. ber teI)orfiibrer. COSCINOMANCY, s. bie aet~rfaerei atto eaeinr Z/iebe. C()SECANT, s. 7: b7it (ofeeallte. COSINE. s. 0. 7: ter fofinllltd. COSMETIC, 1. adlj. mia fl)t>ii mait, fd)iliiLft; II. s. bag td~6liileititlittel; -- (- wash), (cbiieitiwai'fer. COSMICAI, (,adi. — LY), e lj. 1. Su1 V5elt 10geborir, Dmi'%; 2..ist. 7: f0 — itifc/, Illit ber teoltte auf= ober uHitere (ebelib. C(SM,(OCONIST, s. ter fid) mit btr.to,ntooilieo befc;aftiqenbte hbilofopb. COSMO()ONY.s. 1. bie hebroe,on ber lttltftehuln ber tJ elt; 2. ctriopfitl,, llrnwlt. COSM.OGRAPIER, s. ber Romoilrograpl), 23eltbfcftreiber. COISMIO)RAPIJIC, } ai. COSMOGRAPIIICAL (adv. -LY), 5 fO8 BImo ra.biifd). COSMOGRAPHY, s. bie jtoimoarapbie, LBelt befdcreibung. COSMOILOGICAL, adj. bte Ueltle[re betreffenb. COSMOLOGIST, s. ter 2ctltbefcretiber. COSMOLOGY, s. bie,3&eltfuinbe,,5Ielt= lebre. COSMOPOLITAN, s. ber toe moPtolit, COSMOPOLITE, I3Beltbiirger. COSSACK, s. ter Jfofaf. COSSET. s.. ba obne bie 9inutter altf COST, s. 1..be: 7;rci; 2. bie toftel:, itnflften, ber 'uit:vanb; 3. ber dfba= bell; 4. tie,Zi.b:barfeit; Costs, pi. bie eeriebtefcl~ftetn. To COST, v. ir. n. fOftett, t11 ftcett foritlerult. COSTAL, a,!j. bll ben til'elIt jebiriil. COSTARD, s. ilte 2lrt qrofer 'efelf;et - Ino,,nar, ber Cbftt;iitbler. COSTERMONGER, s. WIie COSTARDMONGER. COSTIVE, adj. ffolfetlt; eterftotft; -n.ss, s. bad Ctopfenbe; tie t 2ceer COSTLINSS, adj. obhlfeil, fofteltlob. COSTIANF.S s. bie,Aotbarfeit; ber 9litfnvaitb; bie Aloftfpieligfeit, Zl)eune Clltlrq. COsr,LY. naid. 1. oftfbar, fYft{icb, iraic-stig; 2. tbheur, fptfrieliq. COSTM.ARY, s. bie arollminliinFe, ber seberbalfam. COST'UME, s. '. er @ebranub; 2. bie Zradct, bia Rceftifil. COT s. 1. bie,iitrre; ber Ftal; 2. bie Relbbettftelt; 3. eine B3ieae; 4. cin flein'e. hooe. 0 1TANGENT,. G. 7T bie (tolRnge1tt. C(OUN COTE, s. Vie Sd~afliirbe. COTEMliTfRARY, s. vid. CON'EMPOR k.RY COTERIE, s. (flalltt.) bie efdt)loff(It tJ5efeUlfeaft, bad Jrianctted;e, ber IlMcs be/ireel, bie (Soterie. COTILLON, s. ter 1(otilott. COTLAND, s. btl iit e/iicr iittt fb. bhrife?aub. COTrQUEAN, s. vidrt ber Zopfqctfer. CO-TRUSTEE, s. ber 32itveriwal)rre ober (urator. COTSWOLD, s. bie -d)aafftirbe. COTT, s. vid. COT 2. COTTAGE, s. bie 0iitte, btia.caubCen valibbaus. COTTAGER,I s. 1. ber.3iittcnibewobs COTTAR, Iler; 2. 1, T..~.il{b. COTTER, l.cr, ltrei/hneler. COTTON, s. 1. Taumwtolle; 2. atiumrt Rwolleitilftbe; 3. ter,RattIn; - bagging, 3a'flei waunb junt (9Sn'ballircu ter rol)en 'almnmoile; - bindint, atUmwoolleilbatb; - cards, QMaiml1iolellefraen; - gin. vid. GIN - grass, yjltaltUolieiirala, t uttigr r3; - lining. btallinmillenei' 5iittev:jel; - packing, (IMie - hagging. qd vid.) - plant, - shrlb, - tree, bic 0lalltll1 Rtoleluftange, ter 3,aiumlollinibaumi; - spunl. bii,3 tB IltIIIolleqIarn; - thistle, bie 3efletiftel; - toothl, bit 92ble, bab 5ortidlataqeifet; - weed, bic 23ieeiiteulle, ta, 'Hunhrtlialt; - yarn, btl kilullllollel[anr; cottons, (cotton goods. - stults), blWlIll= wolleli e iaaireen, (Sottonerien. To COPTTON, r. I. n. 1. Wt, ll/Ct)t feull, raucb ft kf fift' fi(teln; 2,til.ober= eitreffeilt, tei) iuosi1 fitticfell, 'paffel IH. a. mit TaumIIIIolle flittcrn. COITONY, adj. bcuItm)ollle1irti. To COUCH, v. 1.. i. fidt) netl erleen' nieberfallen; 2. fib bettlen, faiern, 3. lieqen; 4. im,13interhaltle l/een; II. e. i. le iete, i I, ae e rlecen, l er; 2. ontiefen 3. int (~ebent eitt'bliefen, terbergel; to - the cataract, bell tiaaer fteeient; to - the sear, bell -p)eer, ober tie Pante eifleelrn; to - in writing, fd)riftlid) altffei'en, Ver. faffell; to - well, A. c7 ein Zau feff uttb tleic)foriirmi; fd)ltae11. COUCH, q. 1. bii3 ^l/bebett, t albett, aoiler, tie Vayferftitte; 2. bie i!i"e, e(ZC)id)t, "aCetetfebicbt; - grass, bad' iunIti3frad,.uluecfeuirad - fellow, bcr Lcdtalfalmerat. COUCHIANTI, adj. H. T. lieqllb. C()UCIIEE. s. 1. bie dct~leit; 2. ber adtbtbefud). COUCHER. s 1. tber ftiulearet; 2. (in apiermiinble) ber (autfder ober Vefler; 3. bad Refqifterbuic einei StMofter. ober einer F3Stiiin COUCHIlNG-NEEDIE, s. bie ~trtarabel. COUGHI,. ber,nlftelt. To COUGH, v. n. l)uftell; to - out (Vo - up). antthuftelt. COUGHER, s. ber tbie),Ilnte.be. COULTER, s. tbS jltiurleffer. COUNCIL, s.. 1. ba 'LioncilBnm, bit ~,)lIote, ircbdenuecrffnih nIlln: 2. tad (Sonfcil, bie (erfIlmt lut:1; 'i}atbd' loer!titntllllentt,. ber 'il)th: cabinet -, ber iniftiierialratb, bie (SabinetSl oerfamlmlllltlt; common-. ber t rabts ratb; privy -, ber qebeime iRitb; -- board, (- table), ber.aItbBtifib; - chamber, tie 1Rtttftlltbe to call a - oil...., ie 6timtinlteal faimlnetl ifibe:.... It. f, i. COUNCILLOR, rid. CoSrNSELLOR. COUNSEI,, a. i. ber antb; 2. bie israthbfCiblaunq 3.,t'fl'hbeit, (5se f(tef(licdilfet; 4. 3eIrfcb, iejlfnbett; 5. Blbtocajt, (S~onfulent; /Air/'recber 6. ter (anttuUrt a$ S.)ftem, bet bU COUN,,t'ef. bie 9Ibfictt; to hr -. eine rbadc fitbrent; to take -.,latb art= ltebiteli; to keep -, lebeiln balten. rb COUNSEL, v. a. ratt)en, Yatl) geben beratben. O)IUNSEILABLE, adj. 9atb annelitnenb fotifam. ZOITNSEI,LLOR, s. i. bcr tatfaeber; 2.,aitb..qlatbberr; 3. ber Conf[letit, %l~Docat; privy -, ber vebcime. latl); - at law. ber -acbtotalter; privy - fii,, bie Qebeimlerathgi~Ile. 7o COUINT. v. a.. ahbin; 2. redfuten, beredein; 3. anred)ne., lirecdnein; 4. baftir hbaten, iteinen; to - upon, fiic voorauf oerlarffen, Recd)nung niacdle. OTN'T'... 1. bie.3a6I; 2. Jedpmmlll, ba, (pnto; 3. ber Oraf; - wheel. tba~ tttttbettrab. OOI:NTABIE, adj. Sfiblbar. CiOUiNTENANCE,.. bie 03eftfit~lif/ bn.!: 2. 93?iene, eberbenl, ber Qlidff, bi6 (5lefidC)t; 3. bie.altnniq, SA^finn. (semiitb).rube 4. Iltcrrfffeiinttq, Osnuft; 5. ber M(lani,;itfiere C-dleiit, ba lhnft'beii; 6. bie 9lebnlicfFcit; to changr e -, bie Rarbe nweffelht; to kee), ltit)t aul ber 'affUltn forrmelT, fentC raffutng bebattetn, rthig bleibe-; to pit out of -, a1\g ber affiilnj beriuten, ben,J71ttb benebr inert, ti./,. erblliiffen; to lie out of -, auQt bcr aiffutnt fe)n; to give -, ctrfcbitb thbltn; to rinrkf -, bell feiltn alnnlleben, e t, ftuelell. 7'o COUNTIENANCE, v. a. i. be qifitifAe,; uiiterftiiten, aufredit batten,,ertheibigen, fcdlitIen, behbartte; a(ttf= inuirterrr; 2. lanq, itnfeben rqeben; we'l cou(ntenanced in, lttt qebilbet. OlUTNTENANCER, s. beer l1trterFtiiber, Otsnner, orfdcbnbleifter, 9lacbheffer. 1''TNTER. I.... 1. buer,gedetfe/nit/, qatbltfennifl, bie Cpiel narIc; 2. ber bct' lific, bie bdcaibanf, ber Bl)(= tifcb,?ccdeittifcb; 3. &lctner; 4. ba. (cfiittqnii, ber cb'utlblthturm; - ofa htorse, ber Tbeil be r 'efrbere BUifd)en bein.oalfe uittb.u q; I. ail. 1. sthiiber, enregeen; ent,3eqengrefett; 2. werfebrt, tnirecbt; to run -, u= toiber fer)n; fidc nmibrfcten' COUNTEIR, (in crnopos.) to — act, v. a. entitegen banbetn, verhinbern; hiuterr treibien, vereiteft,. oerbrtriten; - action, s. bit (S5eqenn.irftuitt - attraction, bie @egentraft ber 91ttraciRon; to -balance, v. n. getlen eilltlan= ter abtOaiietn; bit Uaqe B thnten, bieten; — ialance. a ba( eqenileemiudt; -hond, s. bie )e3Qtenterfcreibitnq; to — Luff ii. a. lturiidRftoetl tie frbfa — gen: — buff, s. ber (3ecenftto, $;rall; -chanve, s. ber Taltfeb, Uedbfel' to -change, v. a. allttatufben; ter' t/trMfretl; -charm, s. ber ~eqentttat= b[er to -chartn, v. a. entidltberil, Banlber burd) 3altber vertreiben; to -c(heck. n. n entegett fto}en, anfbal — ten, uerhbibetrn; -check. s. 1. ber (feiIetlto~; bag.littberitit; 2. ber ~@egentertciit,.Oeret.eei; -current, a. ber SJeeutfttrot; -distinction. s. er (SejenufaB; to -draw. v,. a. naic= eidttmett (burd) feite, $avier); -- evidience. s. ba N)egeieneupnti, ber {CefcnlreltC ei; -feit, (rid. CO(TrNTERlEIT): -ferment, s. bal eegetngib= ritllltiqlittel; -foil, s. Vid. COr'NTERFTo'rK; -fort. s. Areh/. T. ber 0)cletl-r Ptfeilfer, bie ltrebe; -fiugue,.Ms. T. bit TD'lrtelfqe; to — agre, r,. n. T. ben.abrfent auf bag?oerb abmteffen; -cag.,-,. T. ba ltbmneffen beg Bat,- i f.n#; —.rard, s. sMil. T. bie lo011l etftntet)rC; -light, s. 7'. boa (5e 90 CO[;N II nctlfcbdt; to — mand. v. a abfrfgCet, rtbbeftcUlie, iviberrufen; — n-and. s. ber @teqetbefebl, bie 91ibfnatini, t 1b= beftrellinml, 2Siberrtl fuqn; to -marcch, v. n. Alttriif nmarfcbiren; -march, s. ber iiftnmatrfd, uiifigarnq; -m-,ark. 1. 1. bra e)etCnteeir)ce, bte _Ceijenititrfe; 2. bat 9acblevrgi e; 3. Sp. E. bag falfcee 3eicben (at ehiem t Sferbe); to -mark, v. a. nttit teinIcII Oeglleeirbenlt, ut. f. I. ertfeleCt; — mine,. bit Seienmiiie; fig.. geletnaniafta, Oe — ietllift; to -mine, vn. a. eltileelt mintlren; fig. entgeen arbeiten, uerCitellt; -motion (-iovement), s. (bef. 7il.:.) bie 0t)euqetbelvejlmt; to -inmre. a. a. berefti en, lit ctrier (SJl5enmalter verfrLe.; -mre. q. hie 1_Ceelrtlltiiert; -natural, adj. itbvira...attirt/d; — ricise. s. her (einet til bern (d)atll i bcrtrnbeiibe) @)etn-t fdanll; -op.pni.R,... tire (Seieitiff 1tllltl; -pact,. bie e!lIenariftl It; -pane,.. bie (ab3lenabte )2)ettbecfe,.-tet.pbetfe; -pirt, s. i. ber (S)tez,thcil, 0(eier; 2. bie Oeyenifdt: tft 2lbfbdrift '(etier tlhtftttbe, u. f. nw.), (o5,ie, ba il C)ietftiitf, rie~ trbilettte; ber llbbrucf; 3. bir O(Scrnftiinne; -petition. s. bie (Seqcllittte; -plea. s. IL.;. bie e(jeftt(ane, 2tepIif; to -plot,,. a ciln h (Oc en'.,lan mcadett, ift Init Sift uertreibtin; -plot, s. ber 0}eqcipt.an; -point, s. 7. \. br (omtraVittii; 2. )egeCflta, bat entt geqcIIIefe te (trtrem,; to -poise, t,. a. eetgnt etnrairter abwi, rcn; ba @t)e-r oeitgeeUid)t, Oleitcb.citvidt balten, Imit qleid)er Miadt Ce'iem'In tinlle elt= flelt e wirfen; -poise, s 1. bat ~efle.,3eiiiebt, NIeid)qjewib it; 2. Sp. E. lbie er'ibe raltifirg bet 9Jeiter; -pvison, s. bLsa 1)eqetnitft; -practice, s. bat C(ntheLfleibanl belt; -pressure, s. ber @er6eenbruf; -project, s. >er (6egelatef a 1,t'i!; — proof s. ber l1bbrttf; to -prove, v a. abbritifet (cine 3eidbllltllr); -revolution, s. bie egentll revctitiiln; -scarp, a. sMd. 'T. ie (oltrefcarpe e; to — seal, v. a. Ilittficqelu, bat Qeevnfieget arfbriidfen; to -secure, v. a. tqeelti erficbertn; — ecitriry. a. bit ie je(cnnerfidlerztttl, baN @i5Jenrlfaib, b/le iiecfiiiriilfdcart; - serise, s. bie ettgegeCtrefcbte 3JIeii11116g; to -sign, v. a. conttrafltnitreit, miit umterfidrciben; -signal. S. M.. bn 0)CegenIIftinl — sh..nature, s. 'ie i (5)egenlliterfd)rift; -statute, s. bie 5)eMenv'erotrbnnln' -?-tlock, s. baI ~errenferbo)l1, zerrt:Ic, ' ($t)eirfeiedter; -stroke, s.a?.i: ~ietlelfblauj, tettntft3o5; — surcty, 3. ber JiiFt'biUre; -sway, s. ber 0kXeneilnfinf; -tally, vid. -stoc'k; -taste, s ber irriqe, fd)blebte (S)eiebrradf -tenor, s. ber 21(t, bite lftftimme; -tide, s. bite nee:tflutb; — titne, s. i. ber eLtttritt eitne Tferbeg aiuf,er,leitbabn; 2. bite oibcrfeluing; — treble, s. ber ifteanlt; -turn, s. bie Jt3egelinti triftue; to -vail. v. a. 1. ertgeqell-t ntirfell; olt h'leitiem U13ertbe fet):r, rufui/egeit; 2. erfetet, toergelten, loh10 en: -vail, s. 1. ber etgenwerrtb; baN Oegqen3enleid)tt; 2. bie Qlergefltumttl, rbet rfat; -view, s. bie (S)e:,tenfeite, ber vtlitrilfi; to -vote, v. a, iiberftilnmen, baqeleltn ftimmen; to -weigh, v. n. baW @tegengietr id)t hat= tell; to -wheel, '. a. a.Mil' T. fCbwells enl; -wind. a. b. ber Oegenninlb; to -work. v. a. entgelennll ttrfet. To COUNTERFEIT. v. I. a. 1. na-br mandeibt.: tiaebbrttfen; tierfIMfdmeet, lulrterfcbieben; 2. ertbirten, erliigen; Il... fid erftlelln, ficb wofiir aum = COUIR ePben; to - being sick, id) Frotal ftclie; a counterfeited editicn, til Tacd)brucf. COUNTERFEIT (adm. -Lv). 1. odti. i nadrqemnad)t; nacbqebrucft; falfel 1ed)tt, untergefdobeii; 2. terftellt, II. s 1. bag ltad)lenmacbte; 2. beg,erfibeibete, 3etriilet uit. f. \\. COUNTERFEITER. I. betr fl ciaffer; 2. 91acbridfer; erfailfTer; tierfer tiger failfctr alfantotel; 3. 3.reu.tc ler, O)Ieitner,!ectr/iicr. COUNTESJS, bie t r/fifltlr COIUNTING-IOUSE (- RooM), s. abf (omitprtir. COUNTLESS, audj. nlltabthi, itnnaIbtar. COUNTRIFIED, adj. btileriffd), Ii.lte, fcbdiffen. J COUNTRY, I. sT.. a bie Oegyltb, atIlnb fdaft; 2. ba llltb; 3. - (Imotliei -), atetla.itb; 4..bire (itnivIt)-r retr eintg farbc, e'iner P)et!elb; in tlie, (ltf beint arlb; myv (o\vn oa native) -, niein Taterlatib; in Ihis -, bier ~u attbe; II,,/i. 1. I/irbltde; 2. taterl;intsifd); 3. balcrifti); 4. i comIIfs -dlance, (011trctaill; —!rIuse bat 6arbhaur; — tlnutage, bie ait= begfpiraebe, flnitterifrrae; — life. batilJ aIbleben; -like. Iairbli; - miin, ber tallubl iallll; r Vrllbmalaltr l Claiter; -'squ:ire ber llbebealllilt -wake, bie tiirbntiieffe, bat Xirdi= weibfeff; -womnta nie ~.anhbrirarhiti.; Jrait voln %,be; vrt'rh'mn. COINTY, s. 1. bie O)raffcafti,f r vinA, ber treti; 2. +- (5)raf or -court, baN ]rIvi ltirenida. -t plalatine, bna robe Vanbluthterid)t (eine 9lrt ifnlaqraffcdaft); -tow, bit fnlaptftab ciner lraffdiaft, Rriefribt. COUPING-GLASS. s idl. C'PING-tLAAS S. COUII'IJ, s. bal $-aar; Sp.:. bit A v ppel. To COUPILE. v. i. a. I.. tfi)pelr, Atlut1tm; ment.rn(mein,:aaren; terbirnben; 2.,ertbeiratbetn; IL.. f1. B pVaareii. COUPLEMENT, s. ber e3reii, bie 3er, binbitiq. COUPLET, s. bie Ctrntahbe, Rciin:Cile. COURAAGE, s. ber 9)hltt, bie ZaVferfeit, Ifiterf(ferdn(tlleit. COURAACGE(; OUS (adv. - Lv), rfu/. Mnlta thi6, hteriaft; -ness, bie 'rertl)aftinfeit. COURIER, s. ber (ouiirier, (?i'ate. COr71{SE. I. a. 1. ber tif, (s5tIaI, 52eq; 2. m-3ettltaf; 3. bite Vaifbahn, M9cltni babn; 4.,Tlicbtuinq; btr (S'firui 5ortgang, ortftd)ritt; 5. tbie l(ibe, tolge, ber TerlaIf; 6. bie crfat-a runqalrta, soeber, eiife, (S)enmothtbeit; Vebte/n ifei, betr albel; 7. bie Tratbt, ber tIluffOa, steifell (bei.Xafel); Courses, p/. 1. bie i'eriobe ber Itrarrei; 2. bite qrfitell egci; - of exchanue, ber 2IgedfelforI; - of hIumours, ber itu~ itm ftr;,ier; - of stonies (,,r ieading course). Arch. T7: bie iitllllter= brodetie Jetibe ober Vale torragqicber Cteie,,franfleiftf; yhv - of natire, lead) bellt Vaitfe ber a~latr; of - (,r in -). folglidc, bemniacb, f, o, ie mnan vorauefefen tann, nattiirlicfer Ueife, oV01 fid) felbft; in (due) —, M. F. fti: ter 3eit; words of -, qfminibnliit' 9flebeart, leere 3orte; - of lif,. bie?ebenlntei'fe; ber Vebentlanif; t, take a -, einellt 3eg ciufclalen, larqeI tn nebtmen; to to take had courses. eihienl fC)led)ten "ebellnans bet fiil)ren; take your course, tb)lnt Cie I('t a i e n,0Uhen; to leave the world to take its -, bite elt gfleth laffen, wiv fite qebt to follow the - of time, fitc in ie.eeiten td)ifeiu; I COVE am - of timb, mit bet 3it, in. uinb,tlad); in thle - of a month, binlluii )ier un1b eiem llonat, tint eriattf eittf J/Olitatt; to be in a - of physic, tIrltei eqbraud)en. Io COURSE, v. 1. a. il!alluf btiluget, aia;~t, berein, uerfolicn; la. n. taufet; reaTitett. COURSER, s. 1. ber Roetictr, bra 9leit-= Pfert, '3a3bpferb; 2. bcr '3aider. COURSEY, s. A'. 7: betr iloo0[r. COURT, a. 1. ber.tof; 2. O5ericttbtof, Ni, (W)erindt, bie 0jcrid)tcnrfft ei'biiq, ba3 lfrtbeil; 3. bhr all^aft; 4. ~1orbof, frc/e qla; 5. bie,Stllicdfeit; ~ dincei dbelCi; to make one's -, feilie %ulfj: i.artulllq tincIbetn; to make - to one, cine it ff)iicif)el; - of chancery, bal J.atlletkcile'td)t; -of exchequer, ba l dyatifaFimner,3eritbt; - biaron, bag Ybitiritct; - bred, bi.;fifi; -,lbble, ber (wfQ=): dTlb; - calendar ber ttaaattfaicnbcr; -card, bic bitite flarte; - chaplain, ber Vofca.pcllan, Aofprebitr' - cupboard, (ebenlla8) ber (irebtettifd); -day, ber e'rid)tatakl; - dress, bar Joffllcib; ber tollfthlbtige 9hl~lI3;' - dresser, her,^ipf. lhti\, f-)mdetcjd)lcr; - faLshion, bie Sofittte; - favour, iofilllllft, Iiir; ftet!lltlft - handl, jfi. biC.eRllelle i — fdfbrift; ibiocatetntab; - - hIouse, bag 6)~cricbtbau, ber 3ltiphallaft~, @e vrid)tlbof; - lady, bie 5iofbaile; - leet, b~ abet'ic Velbtqtid)ft; - martial btr grieqraltb, ba.R'nrieiqc, ridc)t - iplaister, bt Ctlllifd)e $fla= ftcr - roll. ba Vetbnrltftter, 3ifnta lmutt), lrd)itu; - yard, bc.r.of all eitem.5atitfe. o, COURTr,. a. 1. 1bell,Of malCell, fnmetd)euht, liebeni, bublen; 2. bidbieiiu; 3. Werben, ftid bewerbeni, ct. bitter. C,)ti'RTEOUS (adcl. - I.v). adj. bi)ficf), ilef(illi3, aeti3, i, manierlicb, nrobol3cfit= tet, it,.orofnrinmelb; — hess, s. bic,Aiiftitbeit, (0)efaUifeit, rtigfcit, Tllaierlidjfeit. C:)TTr''ER, s. ber beltn of mauct, bcr:l~Ietrber. rCOURitTESAN s. bie,uuIfdtf)Rr, 'UsRTF.SY.. v 1. bie.ifticfreit, @a fel/,lfeit; 2. 5cfiliit feit, fereiinfOti= B"lnl; 3. bie bctbelii,,u.. ber,bui cf; to ihold upon -., allit efdlijIfeit (eine Zrittten) befiten. Ta COlURTESY, v. a. fi) neietn, fidt tertcilei; eilen.nict4 macben. COURTIER, s. 1. ber,i/oftinc1, Jofmann; 2. ber TBewerber', eblnicdilcr. COURTIIKIE, adj. boficf, artiq, jierlic. COITRTIINESS, s. bie i.fliid)feit, rlr= tigfeit. COU'rLING, s. ber iiofTing. COURTLY, adlj. & adv. t)fartti; )Oifid), artiq. COIURTSHIP. s. bie Teruerbung, ber iebeuanltrag. COUSIN, s. ber 3etter, bie.!1ubme; first -. P(efdC)iferf/tib; second -, be8 3ettert obcr ber Mlut)ine Jlinb. COVE. s, bie Ijucfr, sap. To COVE, v. a. mtit eiiem 3oagen iibert hiehen; bebefen. CO)VENABLE, adj. paffTnb, fd)tific~f, eeitnfet. OOVENANT,,,. ber 3ertrna, 2 tcrilei4, Gontratct; lttib, bat3 filbnii; - breaker, ber ittubburficbtie. To COVENANT. v. I. n. fidc etrgleibeln, iibereifontmmen, eint8 werben (with...., for.... &c., llit.., 11111...), ctutra)irett; 11. a. etuoben, artfies loben. Ci)XC CONVENANTER, s ber 3;rbiinbctc; {Soitrabcnt. COVENOUS, )adj. binterlitrfit, betriig; COVINOUS, lid). T7 COVER, v. a. 1. bc'feil; bebefeltn, ubemfein; iiberiiecit; 2. fiff. ererber trut; uerl'ebleu; 3. benihintent; 4. cb/iaen, crbiirfen; 5. briiten, be= fradttcl; 6. beflril3ec1; 7..i1. E-s. becfcn, Zediclng feltben. COVER, s. 1. bie e~fe~, ber c ecfef bat (5ebeof, (Soutert; ber UImfd)laq; bat Obbatf); 2. s/p. 1:. ba't 5agcr (ei= im'c afeit, it. f. vw.); 3. jir. ber Ccft~tt; 4. 3ornutib, ctd'midntel. COVEIRCLE, s. bte Ziecfe, bt:r Zeefel, lni fd)lt a1q. COVERIN, s. bie Zedfe, ber dcfet; bie Obehfiifng, M.eciblllit. COVERLET (COVERLID), S. bie Tetta beofe. COVERT, I. s1. ber berbefte Ort, 3ta= tlucbetort, bax ZaXd); 2. itff/if)t; II. (al). -ly), adj. I. bebceft; uerbuorlen, e~beint; 2. uniter ber cautbe; inom )nl.lle!cfdiitt. COVERTNESS, s. bie ecrboreuen~)it,,geiiilic'kit. C()VERTURIt s. 1. bie 3ebecftltl3; Ze: fe; ber 3ufItCf)tort; 2. L..,. T. rau cnftfanb. Ta COVET,. a. a& n. bcgee)reln, qcliia liet, ficb,qeliincit taffcl. COVETABLE, adj.,iil\f \S\ien e. COVETING, s. batie Cit'Lbe, bat ltUIer liiibte 'eerla3Len. COVETOUS (al'/,. - LY), adj. beC3tril; liitcrt; babfiicbfti:, ltijt!l; -ness, s. bie!cicrbe;.~abfuc)t, ber b ti(. COVEY, s. bher [Li (0oiel), bite 3rutt; a — of partridmaes. Cill l,0[f (eitle fette ober Stitte) Nebiibfiter. COVIN, s... 7. bia gce3tinte T3erfjtituba nit}, (55o:,plott. COVING, s. ber iiber bai ttntere Ztocf: ucrt f berortarlbe.b t eil nei e)f biiubet, ber torprultll. COW, s. bie,lub; - beef, btl RIubt= fftifc;f - hird, ber Ailt)uovtl; - herd, bcr elllbbirt; - hide, bie Stttbbhint; ber "d'fe/iltemetr; -,house, ber ubfJtaU - itch, bie G-tiutfbobt= ie; - keeper, ber Auiibe bait; iitb; liirt; - kniobs; s. pt. cfi:'nerfffube alit~ 3uteifelt; - leech, bher Jllb: butotor; to - leecli. fraife Jiibe Ctia riren; - parsnip. bie Giretuflau; - pox, bie J11tbpodell,,.d)utblatteur,; - qmakes, ber i et')flaben; - slip. bie d)iijffelblun'e; - slip of Jerisalemi bat orientaltif)te uiijelfranttt; - tips, mid. -KNOBS; - weed. teI' t.ilbe gJerbel; - wheat, ber -Stacbtelwiic/en. T'1 cow, v. a. baugc, oeriatit mcid)cn, fd)recfen. COWARD, s. 1. bie e0nun1tle; It. (adv. -ly). adj. feile, ueronqt. COWARDICE, s. bie gibetit. COWARDLINESS, s. bie _~i~eit, qSig beriqfteit, 3ersaiqtbrit. To COWER. n,. n. tfanertu, frummt fiteun, fcietf liegen. COWL. s. 1. bie incdtFAlpvte, huttte; 2. ber 3uber; - staff, bie 3nber, fantile. COWLED, adj. mit eiter 36iincdfutte befleibet. COWORKER, s. ber 9litarbeiter. COWRY, s. ber Jtanuri, bat Nlufdfcl= ielb. COXCOMB,.. 1. ber.atbnerfalnmm; 2. bie GdIeflenfa(p e; 3. ber artr,.aiautuorft l, @3eof, Sffe, ~afeutfut, ianttafS. COXCOMBICAL, adj. iiarrifcf,. albern. COXCOMI.RY, a, bie 9lNberntl)it,. 2bgezfehmftnrfthpit (SU'eprrPi CRAG COY (adm..- ir). ti. b[ffdteio e, ltbet febu, fpriobe, ureiicffaltenb, pintpers 7' COY,... n. 1. fprtobe t)uut, fie tiep tell; 2. fid) weiglern. COYISH, adj. etufla befd)eibet, Auriie Matiteub, fprobe. COYNESS. s. bie Cp-rebigfeit, -ctenu. COZ, s. abbrr. fur COUstIN, which see. To COZEN, v. a. tiltifibeti; h)iltertleten, iibervortbeilen, betriiglen. COZENAGE, s. biie ailufbluqu, ber 23es trltq, h1tiftlgiff, bie 2eetriiqereei. COZENER, s. bcr Ziuufcber; 23etriiuer. CRAB, s. 1. ber hRrcbt, bie JMrabbe; 2. bad.&ebeeutq; ber eebebocf; 3. fig. ber (auuertopfOf; 4. - or - apple, bcr,3ol[apfdt; -- bar, NA. T ber trehb bauin; -- booom, Jv. T ber pillbatiii; -'s claws, bie,rebbffc)eerein; -'a eyes, bie e'rb augnetl; - louse, bie /illIaut; - stick, ber Stnotcifto f; - tree, ber:SilbInig, jlngle wilu e Dbftbuilt. CRABBED (ado. - Lv), adi. 1. bCrbe, fanter; 2. jig. m/irrifde, faiiertipfifrb. tiibertwirti3, eicjiinni/rl; t 3. butfelt, vetmortCn; — iess, s. tie.terbi/qteit, G;iure;.fig. bad miirrifd)ce i33efen; bie d)wierigfetit. CRABBY, adj. it.etr, butnfel, tertorr'en. CRABER, s. ie B3iafferrtae. CRACK, sa 1. ber Jtraid,.Rraf,.nail; 2. ito, lli tbie b te alte; 3. Irae, 3erriicftbeit, -.irnvutbh, ber 2'aiihi, wibi; 4. tie (timmt;inmbernq beint ainbilrmanetbet; /i croq,,,s. —bIrained, (cracked!, Twa)nlltuifii, verriiift. To7 CRACK, v,. ir n. &-a. 1. 'rd)etln, funalS lent flatfd)en (mtit betr 3eitfcbe); 2. plat[en, fprinjeu, brecn, eiuuftiirtIen; NfaLteIl, atuffalPitet, reiiCut, a(ifrreiielt, ~rbrerbcn, anffniadfcn; crfniiifcn; 3. aerriidft mllaicent; to - a botlth. volog einer )lafcbe belt.,ilt brtd)en; to - jests (jokes), 1iffelt reiUeil; to - nuts, J/iffe fnaifen. CRACKER. s. b1. er recbder, Qurafetr; 2. cfiviarmner, bie (tileiue) 'i3afetee; 3. _)rtofpfprecr, rablcr. To CRACKILE, v. on. fnafterir, fuua.ferit, uriiferni, fnuaTrre, lait.il, berften; Cracklin', s. s. bat,litaflrlt, ()ctra.s cbe, f}efutalle; 2. bie bartee gvroijfete,nibe be 'Sfttwoeibrate::t. CRACKENEL,.. bie (barte) Tercte. CRADLE. s. 1. bie 2ieqe; 2. fig, bie.Rinbbeit; 3. bat (ftefeIbe) O'.ett ~is het oeritinibeteti sJ/atrofcl; 4. bat Senf~eniiic(ft (intm 3ntfainmcniiaftfel ber.fiuinabel ); 5. bie i.tnifcbiene; 6. ber tartelf, chlitten (auf uildvent bai tb.iff ablinuft); 7. '. ba3 (Sjriin.buntjeifeun; ~fromi his -, fig. C1Oi feiner'Itiutbbeit aiii - clothes, bai 2liegenteuti, bie QiBinbeln. To CRAIILE. a. I. n. ill bie Viefe let h\et fCd)aufeln, wiciin; iI. n. lite U, eitjefegloffen feti.' CRAFT, s. 1. bad.lantnjverf, (Soewrb'e; 2. bie ihulft, pertiqfeit, fiefitiifli).; feit; 3. Vifl, ber.hnmflrtiff, 'etriq 4. bai.banibetlfcbiff, bite '1arfe; -9 man, be r,allbtrwerfer, Jiinftler; -'a manster. ein Nll eifer il feiner 1utjtl gefct)ifter mann. CRAFTI'NF-SS, s. bie 5ertigffit; %til 2erfbtlagenbtit. CRAFTIY (aiv. -LV). ndi. eCfdfbift, Iit ftitl, crtfbllagen. betriiir'ifeb. CRAG, a. 1. ber 9ltafelt, bat meniif; 2, bie Rflippe, V-itie, ber Selfen. CRA(GED, l adj. fbroff, rtIb, unt betn. CRAGGY, CRAGGEDNESS, s. bie Caroffftit CRAGGINESS, clauttt)4teit, MUlebes beit. 91 CRAY!h C(AM, v. 1. a. i. o0I ftopfen, Hbers fuilleu; 2. ftofeIn, nubeln, nmaften.(b)iille, IU. f. wI.); 3. (- in or into), bineiitftopfen, ilteinejniilqen ober bineintreiben, einllmcBt, eitlflemnten; iI n. Mfdroelffen, fid) iiberfiie. ZCRAMBO, s. [ak 'NeilnxfvieL. CRAMP, I. s. 1. bie t.lammer,.Rralns be; 2. ber fJranmtf; 3. bie -pverre, Weffel, (Sinc)rditinrun, ba8 itubern Hiti; in cnmpos. - fish, btr Jtratlnmp fifct, 3itterrodce; - iron, bie eifcrne F9lamnili; - irons, Typ. T. bit ied)es renflamtin ern; II. adj. vulg. fd)viCeri~, tnap., frnotif. rT CRAMP, v. a.. flammernt, einu Ulanunern, eiltellQel; 2. (Nie ([ieber) gufanmtenlleben, nit bent,frtamnfe.(ageien; 3. puinfgen; )ennnenl; eiim. tcbriiften. CRANAGE, s. 1. bag grabrclcbt; 2.,rabiilfelb, 1uItfgnel', Bt3/nbgelb. CRANBERRY, s. bi4 9lootbecre. CRANE, s. 1. ber gralticb-; 2. tratbn; 3. 3eber; - fly, bie laIibetitige l1ien ge, -tbelle; -'s bill, bert torcbtfd1uaz bet (Geranium - L.);. T. ber'ttOrCfd fCtnabel (Ci/e 3iante; - necks for coaches, (Cd nerlliielfe fur,fttsfIten; - shaft, ber t6lierne (dnWlaCRANIOCOGY, ' i i b"e CRAN[OSCOPY. ]) ' CRANIUM, s. bige,irnfcdale. CRANK, I. s. bie Aurbe (aln ber tIcfe fille# abeS); baq.iniie (an einer ibl)yre); bie Vibuiiq,, frumntl.qimef.) te; 2. fig. Qerbrebhull/, bas -3ort= fteel cranks of a bell, bie 9Ir'nle geiie o t)lofenutIJ e; Il. aij. Nr'. T. a - ship, ein tanfee C-tdiff ei. Cteiff, ba6 in )efal)r ift u lut/t rppen. 'so CRANK, v. n. Vid. CRANKLE. 'To CRANKLE, E I. a. fict) i1inben, ftic tinncln, fict fcdiengelii, ill/ 3fiaff hlaiten; II. a. ecfi lierbrecden. ORANKLFS. s. p i. tbutfiten,,triimn mullten, Ungfeice/4 ten. CRANKNESS, s. s,.. bie JffanFfeit (eti nee (ctiff~~), 6_efabr umpfiipp.en. CR.NNILED, aO. riffil, iefpatlten, fliifs tig. CRANNY, s. 1. bie fieit c (~altc, ftiie, ber JiO; 2. T. bas 3atieifen in ~Ifa)fiittelt. CRAPIE.. betr trepip, fraufe Mlor; Craping iron, s. 7' bal Areppeifen. To CRAPE, v. a. fr/ilfellt. CRAPLE,.. bie Jliale. CRAPNEL, s. vid. GRAPNEL. CRAPIJUENCE, s. ber 9aufd), bie 3estrunlfelleitit; bte br) 1tumiiniptfeit.eqeulite fJtlranfleit; cuZg. ber $ftatens ainmetr. IRA'PUIOUrS, adj. beratufd)t; oBn eit neC lnaulfcbe fr'alr; vzdg. bentaBten.t jaImmer )abenb. To CRASH, v. I. n. fradtelt, einbrecden; II. a. Aerfdcmettern, Aertnirfd)enl, er= breden. CRASH, s. bag8 traden, (Metofe. ORASIS, s. 1. Grass. T. bite,rafet; 2. bao;entpcranent. CRASSITUDE, s. bie idfe., terbjeit, CRASSNISS, @ robteit. CRATCH, s. bie 9auilfe. CRATE, s. ein grofer Horb (Binr ers paefltng 1ou torjeUan unb )oOLs flar). CRATER, s. ber Strater (_cflunb) cinte fButfant. To CRAUNCH, v. a (mit ben 30ainen) germallinen. CRAVAT, s. ba8t.altucn, biNe atsbinbe. Vlb CRAVE,,. a. I bitten, flelen; 2. fvrbern, ocrlanfet 92 CRED CRAVEN, L s. 1. ber iiberilvnbenf Jabtn, 2. fg.; bie T nemme; It. ad;. feige, 0oerqagt. Ta CRAVEN, v. a. terlagat 1madel, aingftigen. CRAVER, s. ber unbefdeibenle orberer. CRAW, s. ber.Rropf (ber i30ge1). CRAWFISH (CRAYFISH), s. ber O33ac( frebd. To CRAWL. v. n, 1. trierenl; 2. fcbleid)en; 3. tiimneit; to - forth, t)cr= oorfried)enl, aioftriecbell; to - into one's favour, fict) bei $ellallb einl= fcmleitdelnl; Ec - up. binanricedll. CRAWL, s. ber /ifctbeilter; T bie -~l1lle; Crawly mauly, vulg. (SilO burdnv lt Ibrc. CRAWLER, s.. ter triedter; d)[feia dyer; 2. bat Ulingiefer. CRAY, CRAYER, S. ber,racer (2lrt fleiner C-ctiffe mit eine oMJ/afte). CRAYON. s. 1. bie laftellfarbe; 2. ber 3afteliftift; - painting. bie aflteU= leidnltflli3; red -, ber tRi thbe. To CRAZE, v. a. i. (bell T~rftallb) etr= riitten, ueriwitrt nmadiei; 2. jerbre= d)en, ecrftoen, ertftalnltfcn, terfdc)la= tel; pfilternl, Illat)lelt; fig. f'bw i= d)en; Crazed, p,'It. wutj. erbrocteli. f. 5.; fi.. err/ittet, verriit, ft, yenirrt. CRAZEI)NESS, } s. bN',' (Sebrcdtlid)teit, CRAZINESS, (bdellcit e; ber CRAZY, a'/j. 1. ebrecliicb, frh';inid), fdcnad); 2. ert'ic'ft, ltNi/,finii; a - ship,, jv. T. ein!ranllfte~ ~d)/ff. To CREAK, v. n. fiIarrct, itirrten, fcdb)irrct; Creaking, bad tniarreit, -d)nmirreii. CREAM, a. 1. ber,Rtabin, bie Sabnte; 2. fig. bat d efte, O cine, bcc.'trn; - of tartar. l(Sreinr Zartari, qercinlitcr.eCinftein; -cheese, betr!abnfiife; - coloured white. bat @)ebbwuei; - faced, bleidc; blibe, feige. To CREAM, v. I. n. ill 9(flbmI ober Saba ne twerben, ra)inten, fabileni; II. a. i. abrabnen; '2. fi. baa,3efte uo1t eiller @adbe mrequebinen. CREAMY, adj. ooiler atl)nc; fatnict)t, wie (abne. CREANCE, s. Sp. E. bige atlhlfieine. CREASE, s. bie talte, bat tr3 (imt i3udge). To CREASE, s. a. mnbiegeln (bat $a-, pier), ein Zl)v macben. 7'0 CREATE,,,. a. 1. erfcdaffen; getgIeIu; beroorbri/jqen,,errfutd)en, litaacen; 2. n.bi)le, ertnemteln. CREATION, s. 1. bie (SvrfdtaffIn, 5ct!Bpfinnq; 2. bie,leruormbninuini,!erurfarflllq; 3. ba dlta l; 4. big Cgrm;ibhlurt q 5riennunmi; 5. lat @0efd r1Fpf. CREATIVE, adj. erfd)fifelb, fci3Vferifct. CREATOR, s. ber Cd}6pfer, Urlieber; Creatress. s. bie ltrb ebcritmt. CREATURE, s. bite treatur, bat ~es fcb;,if. CREDENCE, s. ber alalbe; letter of-, baN 6 e glabi/qliqta, (CSrctit=, S-m: Pfebluimtle )fcbreiben; to give - to a thing, eineir Tingt (5ljaxben beimeft fell. CREDENDA, s. 1, bie ~artubencarttifel, CREDENT, ndj filuaitbtub, utrailit?. CREI)ENTIAL, s bie tes!llalbilulal, 18efIallbigunqtfcbift 3ollnmaQt. CREDIBILITY, s. bite laubwuitr= CREDIBLENESS, 5 biqfeit. CREDIBLE (adv. -LY~, adj. gfnllblidb, $[lilbWfirbi; I am credibly inthrmed, icb babe flliaubtiirtbile 'ahd)riCbten. CREI)IT, s. 1. bet (Slatibe; 2..llf, T11= te NoJnm, bat 'lnfeben; 3. ber 'in= flu 4. bat 32ort, 3eunlti; 5. u 1 CREV E. ber 5TIbit, balt ut )abEc'; C(ontoi to gain -, {(C)re eii!lcyel; he has great — with hin, er erlnag oiet fiber in -.M1. F-s. Eto buy (take) on (upon) -, aln Csrebit (Init f/lutftellhitl) faufen; to give - -, (SOl0tO tCeben; to take -, (5.0'** to 1111ebnel; to lodge a - with one, Cei liet (Srebit bei 3cmalaznxie errffteltn; to place (or to pass to) or, to enter into one's -, in 2emntillbe (nttoaben brilRett; it shall appear in your -, CO foil bmnell Alit lefdr'iebelln n ben; letter of -, betr (rebitbrief, t"Ba (rebi tis, liccrebitiu. 7' CREDIT, v. a. 1. fabllbeln beimeFen, glauitben; 2. tratuen, (Qrebit!Qebenl, borgen, 3. M. E. erebitirenl, g3ut ct)reiea Felt, erfeltlnen. CREDI)ITABIE (ad,. -LV), nadj OIl 11 l tent 9/ufe, 1unbefd)olteu, geatd)cr, cor= lid), riibilllifd); -ness, s. ber flute 91if, bie '2ctuug, (Cbre. CREDITOR, s. ber ()liiubiter, Qrebitor Creditrix, s. bie 0,1dilltbiCriellll. CREDULITY, s. bie Vcictistl;ibifleit. CREDULOUS, adj. leidt~liuktnbig; -ness vi:l. CREDULITY. CREED. s. bat )IlanbenLbefenltnil i ber 0)laube. CREEK, s. 1. ber fleine 9Jleerbllfll, bie Oud)t, (atp; 2. fleine Vanbtunlge all ber Riifte. 7' CREEK. v. n. vid. To CREAK. CREEKY, adj. soil feiller llud)tcn, fitc wivtbenbP, gefdweift. 7o' CREEl', r. n. 1. friedreli; 2. fIbleir cden; to - in (into), t)ilcinttriebe'n; fig. fic) Cllfd)lcidcenl; to - into one's favour. fidt ill 3$elnmnbet uillft eilt a fc)lcid)en. CREEPER, s.. ber, bie, bat Jtricdcben be; 2. ber @r'aufxec)t; 3. llicbrigf euelirbovf; 4. Ueberfcbi)b. CREEP IOLE, s. bat od); fig. bite 91uhfluirt. CREMATION, s. bie _serbrenniung. CREMOR, s. tbi niilbicdtte -nlbftait. CRENATED, adj. gadfif,iefverbt. CREOLE, s ber (Sreole. CREPANE, s. bie MJaufe ($ferbefrianla heit). To CREPITATE, v. n. fialrren, fnacfen trniftcn. CREPITATION, s. bat Jtxtarren, RJti,a (fen, ftniftern. CREPUSCUIE, s. bie ZI;immcnMerIn bat 3uieliitt. CREPUSCUILOU S (CREPUSCULAR), adj. bailmnerig. CSIESCENT', i. s. ber balbe Jolnb; II. adj. Wradfenb, iiCet)mernb. To CR'SCENT, v. a. albmonbfi'rnimti bilben. CRESCIVE, adj. vid. CRESCENT. CRESS, s. bie Jtreife. CRESSE'T, s. ber treifui; bie qacfel Veudrte, ber teittbtt)urm. CREST, s. i. ber ralranl, botpf, Ztraui (auf bent Rotife ber i,3qel u1. f. l.); 2. Aeberbufd),.elmfd)iiu(f; H. T. ba i3ilb fiber bem Ccbilbe: bat Bappent i 3. fig. ber -tolA, lntt); - fallen, niebergefdClagfen, mnltbhlo. To CREST, v. a. mit einellt eberblfcfe, U. f. r*. ftmlnfifen, tmie ein ebcrbnfbl fCnliiftfet. CRESTED, adj. tlit tineta ~amme, eimnfcrma'fe u. f. W). CRESTI,ESS, adj. 1. obnte Rammit; obne ~elhnfdimntdi; 2. fg. ohne 25l'peit oott feiner /bten Sa~eilie. CRETACEOUS. asnj. freibiCdt, freibig. CRETE, s.; bie 3nfel (Sreta* ober fa:btia, CRETIC, s. ber (Sretiftlt. CREVICE, a. ber i}i~, bite (alte, Celet Teffnun v. 7's CREViCE, v.a.31ifeI macrfell, fpaltetL. CRIS CRE.. bs.. er aufe, bie otte, ba Zolt; 2. Sciffho olf.,REWEL, s. ba geum/irnte aufgoevieftoe amrn. CREWEF, s. rid. CRUET. CRIB, s. 1. bie trippe; 2. 3eiogc; 3. bet,Stanb (bice Ibtbeilun3) in einem StaUe; 4. bie ~iitte; 5. ber.orb (ill CakiIlenl); - biter or - cliaiup;gborse, ber J'rippenbetiier, Jlrippenfe; $er. To CRIB, v. a. eillfdcbtie4en, eiufperren. CRIBBLE, s. i. bas d ieb, tornf/eb; 2. Gd)irtmefl. To CRIBBLE, v. a. fiebeln, fiCften. CRIBRATION, s. bas S/ieben. CRICK, s. ber hnu0 inm ladefe, ftcife CRICKET, s. 1. bie ~rilfe, bas J0einm bf)en; 2. bert Stiit o)ne Vebne, etbe= inel, odcf; 3. b (nlttifcbe) Cc ta,3 -CRICKETER, s. betr Cd~[agbaitop/ie Itr. CRIER, s. ber ^d)reier, 5ffentIcbe fleuz rufcr. CRIM, CRIMEA, o.. bie.atlbinifel rinm. CRIME, s. biat Qerbrecdeu, bie UebetD tbat,,td)ltlb, ber revoel. CRIMEFUL, adj. verbreccrifd), frevelnb, fetr boife. CRIMELESS, adj. fdf)ulbto. CRIMINAL (adu. -LY), I. adj. 1. ftrafo bar, fc)ilbti; 2. peinid); II. s. ber erbred)er; Iqe1tgelflcte; - conversation (Crimi. con), ber (?b0ebrtuc. CRIMINALITY, s biepeiltie (~5rij CRIMINAI.NESS,. 5 nillna) acdfe. 7o CRIMIINATE, v. a. eiIIneg erbrecoenq befc*ilbi3en. CRIMINATION, s. bie 3efcd)ubit&nIgl '2nlable. CRIMINATORY, aij. anflagcnb, befdc)u= bigenlb. CRIMP, s. 1. (in iiglanb) ber b aftor (befoenber bei tobjlenfd)iffen); 2. ber 2)D1atrpofeIn=, flif er. To, CRIMP, v. a. 1. TJlenfc)en fe6tIe, geivaltfant ierbeit; 2. framfen, fete ben; Crilnping machine, bie lterb= oler J.tlitifmaftine. To CRIMPLE, v. a. juIfaimtIeniteieu, friaufeI. CRIMSON, I. s. baW (arnoifin; II. adj. 40ocdrotl. 'To CRIMSON, v. I. a. rot) fiirten; In. n. roth wethben. CRIN(;E, s. bie tiefe QTerbeugun,3, flted)tifce ibflidffeit. To CRINGE, v. I. a. Jufalntntenieben, friintmen; II. n. fid? tief bengell, fid) fcbmiteqen; fidc) beluiitlifiell (to-..., vor); fd)IIteid)eln. CRINGER, s. ber cd)meidbler. CRINGIN., s. baW.triimtmen, S mtei: de)Cln (cot.). CRINIGEROUS, adj. baarig, betaart. CRINITE, a:j. baa.'tig, uwie ~aar ftr6i= Imellb. To CRINKLE, v. 1.,. fidf) rtilben, fid) fd)ld 3elltii, aulbucdtet., fruItat qeblen; II. a. uneben (jaltten) in et=ia inactbet. CRINKIEI, s. ber I{ug, bie ARrtmnmung, lS/in.iint, galte. CRIPPLE,!. s. ber orii.tpef; II. - or crippled, adj. friippolig, labrt. bTo CRIPPLE. v. a. 1. [;i()mte, Detfriipj; petn,;imn frfippel natcten; 2. jr. T. ein dcbiff) rettloi fd)ieten. CRIPPI.ENESS, s. bit tbMi)nulinf, bl~ r/i1.pp$;bafte. CRISIS, s. 1. Me. T. bit trifiit; 2. ber 5'ntft eitu tBp, t1int. URISP.,,,. 1. ratut; 2. afi, gefri mnit; 3. mirbe, erbreli; i. braun gebratcn, CROP T, CRISP, v. a. 1. friufefn; lefttein; nelluenfbtrnti bilbelt; 2. braui riften ober braten. CRISPATION, s. baid trdufellt; bie Jtralfc. CRISPIN, s. Qriintt (TJantnante). CGllSPING, s-. tie:.oul.inabC. CRISPY, adi. 1. fraill; 2. lerbred)licd, ntiirbe, fpr[be. CRInC, s. 1. ber J'ritifer,,unftrid)ter,:ecenfent, ~keurtlt)iler; 2. Zabler; 3. vid. CRITIQUE. CRITEREON, s. bail otClltlCeic{)lt, 3 -=YI maul. CRITICAL (osl. -LY), adj. 1. fritifdt; 2. funftverftanbiqe, tenal, forifdttit; 3. bebenflid), nitvlid), fielicb, gefihrlid); 4. tabelffid)ti/; entfd)ei;teb; -ness s. 1. bie ()eluiilitleit, /inIft= lid)feit; 2. ebenflicd)ftit, fritifdte (entfceibenbe) Stmue. To CRITICISE, v. a. O n. i. trititfren, beitrteileitu, recenfireni; 2. tabeht. CRITICISER, s beer ritifer, Nlecetfent. CRITICISM, s. 1. Die,eu:;,?ilttnj$. funrft; 2. fritifd)e 1eutrtbeilung, 9/rcenfirite; 3. fritifd)e tlinterfun,, ()loffe. CRITIQUE, s. bie fritifd)e UnterfuzI dcml3, gritif, eurtlt)eilun(l, Necen= fion. To CROAK, v. n. qilafen, frticbjen; fitnurren; Croaking, s. baI C.uateHt; lrcid)iea...CROAK. o.. bat OcqtPafe, ctfrddf)e. CROAKER, s. 1. ber, bie, bai cuaften= be; 2.fij. ber llt d~liiifspopret. CROATS, s. pl. bie (roateit. CROCEOUS, adj. ou011,lfralt; fafrant artif. CROCIATION, s. bai Zluafen; tIr; gen. CROCK, s. ber Xo.pf, XuFi, 2d)cmint; - butter. bDie qfaltene hlttter. To CROCK, v. a. betrlgeI, fdiRn.arl Ita; d)cII. CROCKERY, s. baN irbente )efc)irr, CROCODILE, s. bai8 ftrofobi[l. CROCUS, s. ber (5roflhi, -afraln. CROFT, s. bail 3atitlanb, Xirttcmtn. CROISADE, s. rid. CRtsADE. CROIStS, s. 5greqbetrreIt, Jter-lritter, grenufab rer, ogreutpilgeer. CRONE, s. 1. baoi alte U3eib; 2. alte Cd caf. CRONET, s. ba gronlaar ber Wferbe. CR.)NICAL, nadj.st. T. ad)trolifd), Iit ber Sonne uitter3tebc nb. CRONY, s. ber alte 0eiftante, alte. Sreutnb. CROOK, s. 1. ber.3afeIt, &d)dferftab, /irtemiftab; 2. bie,tri/itnte. in coropos. - back, ber Oudfel; 'Slcfliae; - backed, blftfeit1; - kneed, fd)btef beinigl; - shanks, bai,ruln11ibeil; by hook and by -, Mit 9tedbt Iltb Ulh= rctdt. To CROOK, v. 1. a. frfimnten, bieren, beufen; ableinft1; II. i. fruntl inepIt. CROOKED (adv. -LY), adj. fleiilintlt, friInIni, ffcief; uerrebt, oertfert; - ness, 1. bie,ritUlnlit e: er dcblanqlenlauf; Oudfel; 2. bie ~rfet rttecit, bie U11igerabbeit. CROOP, vid. CROUP. CROP, s, 1. ber gtrof einelt IogefI; 2. bie q(rnte; 3. bai (nod) ftel)enbc) (5etreibe; 4. ber CItt4; - bone, 3allUfifd)bartein (eoon betr 0li)ttelgrz(e); - ear, (0olt f3erbenl) bal Ciltut. obr; - eared, Init leftu1telt D)1re7; - full, fatt; - sick, r'alltf vo1 Uebert latbunq; - sickness, bite trnt lUebert laben be8..afge engCtftantele AranDf b)eit; - time, bie (1rntqeeit. To'-"ROP, v. a. ftlIe11, abl~tnIen; bes CROT fnilefbelt; bie SVpien abfreften; a' brebenl, pfiiecu; md1:en, ernteii. CROSIER, s. ber ~/ifd)oisftab, arunlmm ftab. CROSLET, s. bai Rreutd) I1. CROSS, 1. 1. baig Jtlreut; 2.?ennueid)en (ftatt ber '.amtenoauiterfctrtft); 2. biet Iuere; 3. ji. bai teibcn, bie ~otb, 2,riibafr, Viber-drtitfi eit; 4. betr Jtreuer; 5. bit rteee rete ite etet 3iinije; -or- pile, Zilb bter V33tl pen (in piel eit t(eltb); (adv. — ly), adj. i. freittivtife, ubeirpuerdb, qlttr elegt ober liegenb; fd)ief; 2. unriber, entqeqenefct;- 3. qenfeiti,, iettd)fel(ieife; 4. 4 iuberfpiinlftiq; rotill berlid), miirrifd), oerbrieFlif, verv fel)rt; 5. unlliidl/cd; every thlling goes (or falls out) - with him. prov. te flebt ibm e111el fd)ief, ilfm luiidt 9licbt; a - accident, Cine 2ljibert mlirtiqteit; i1. prep. clucr burd), burd); (tuer fiber; in rmps. - armed, Init ineinanber gefchlagenen (vcr, fdbrinften) 9lrmen; - bar, bite lluei ftange; - barred. qeqittert; - atrshot, bite Ctangerifllei; -- - beak ( — bill), ber 3treuttpoel,,Mreutfclanbel; - bill. T. bie Slaqifd)trift be e —a flaqtteii feqen ben,/igter; - beam, ber uiieirbalfen, 0)alqei; - bills, p1. M.. E. 3eC)fe=I ober:altb; bulba dCein/e, elcte grene11 ai1bere bed)fet oertillfCbt Ierbten; - bite, bet "alftriif, ''etr iq; to - bite, v. n. betriqelln, )erratell; - bow, bie 9lrIm bruft; - bower, ber 2lrimbrui'tfcbfiie to - cut, v. a. frte.Iltiife brltrcffd)lei/ bell; - cut saw, bie Sterbfiqe; -- examination, s. bie Torleglllng voo!,greu- unIb ~uerfraqen; to - exa mine, v. a. bie trellz tlllnb 'luere frta Je11; - -rained, Riber bten tric); fig. miurrifcb, ftirrifd), verfcbtrt; - jack,.N. T. bie treutifltee; - legged, ntit fibere/inaubertlefdla(nenen ^einell; - pice. 7'yp 7. ber scilfen; t. 7: betr ctinltbalfen; -- purpose, ber oerfebrtte ober tiertmIqfliidte -Itlat; bai 23Jiluerft3inbnit}; vrtefbrte (u:,,p)nffente) 11ittworten; to be at - purposes, Vyol (unter) 9hielrn it eben; vuig. ber.ltere refctn; to - question, r. a. viil. to. — examine; - qurestions, s. pi. tret$ unlb T ituerfragen; bail tra!ipiel; - road. ber Sdelbitwe; - row, bie -ibel, bail lbc; - statr, T. ber $acobsftab, otlnehbbillmtffer; - stitch, ber Jt'renlftid) (91rt bei 91(i be11); - tree, s..N. T. ber l'reqllbatl[ fen; - way, bie uerftraf' bet Jtreu~letq, ldcf eibeweg; - wind, ber leitenlwinlb; - wort, bie Jtreutil~ur (Senecio - L.). To CROSS, s,. I. a. 1. f re1ten, jiber bad Mtreul leten, burdtfreuten; 2. mlit benIt,reile bericfbnen, bai 3eibelt bae greutet naci)en; 3. burdf[treidetn; 4. quer iiber etnail' feben obet fairen, iiberfd)rciten; fiberfete-; 5 ber Zluer~ ftmnten, binbern, ulivibte' fein, foiberfptreben; 6. (the breed) (bie 9acet) mi'fdcen; to - o,,t, a1U jreid)en; to - one's self, fid) frctt, itglen inb fenhen; to - the river, iibt ben tlui fejen; ft. w, qiecr lieqten. CROSSNESS, s. bie 3ertfebrtbeit, be! /iberfiilln; bie fible Valrt e. CROSSWISE, adv. freuttoeife, in bic Cuere. CROTCH, s. 1. ber fiaufen, bie abetl; 2. NJ. 7' bai $iefftiif. CROTCHET, s. i. bcr ifelcn; 2. bit.lamllntert, bail ( —a. p. 7'.p. 7. bit) (Sinfd~liefmunifBei/en ([ ]; 3. bis Stiic; 4. Mu$. 7: bie Siertleut'tc 5. rifle, ber b fltfadtle infall. 93 CRUI r, CROUCH, v. n.. fid bitfen, fjd fdcmnieeflt; 2. fig. frieteu, fdmnei= cell; fidt beinitl)ilrn (- to..., or). CROUP, s. 1. bert 1umpf eiues &ogel. i.tei, siire[-; 2. bad itreiu tines $ferbee; 3. bie Vetilflud)t, T3ruiune. CROIJPADES, s. p!. sp. T. bie Xauftfpritzu ge inees $fcrbed. CROUT, s. vid. SOUR-CROUT. 8ROW, s. 1. bie Aribe; 2. ba8 trii=s bU; 3. (or — bar), baN 3redeifcett, Hie t3recdflanqe, her ~ebebauim, &eybafelt, jltbtub; to pluck a - fig. fi) tnt 91icfte abitigftigei; entl 3ilanf angftnflen; -'s bill, S. T. ber be lrel gieber; -feet, bie Rniitsein (uiter bell '.11e11); - flower, ber wilbe ~[eerreytit; - foot, bie uiangu~elI 9tallunfI[; N. T. ber upillitenfo'f; - keeper, bie &olelfcbeltlcfe, ber popaltt; - quill. bie trdaienfeber; - toe, bie,tacintbe. To CROW,,. n. 1. frtiben; 2. fis vulg.;rablen; lid) brfiften, ftoliren; to - over one, fid} fiber eilen erbeben. RROWD, s. I. bu @)ebrrilqie, 3ewiniu: mel, bie fl~engle, ber.6aiuen ('.)ietfcoen}); 2. bie 5ei/e, Iiebef. To CROWD, v. a. 1. bratigell, preffen; 2. vOU flopfeil; 3. to - the sails (all the canvass). Sea. PA. prattjet, artlle sceIeI beifeen; nI n. ficd briinen, winininehl; to - in, itlieinpreffelt, fid) eiltbrnil3en. CROWDIER s. vidr. ber @eiqer. CROWN, s. i. bie. rone: 2. bcR tra'ng; 3. bie oitnfur; 4. Spvie, ber 'ip= fel; 5. (- of a hat), ber 0noben eitne aute; 6. - or - piece, bie gtrone (ton 5 (dtiinu), ber troItbaler; - demiesnes, (- land), bie Jtronliiter; - glass, bNa Qr1iOIt0L$t; - grafting, aS Atronlpfropfen; - imperial, (thistle), bie gaiferfrone; - office, bai Jtroungeridt; - officer, ber jtroubc. amltete; - post. bie.tallptfill[e; - seal), ber 3qel(bif; - surveyor, ber ftuiglidoe ufentti/eur; - vessels, bie.trantabern n.elce ba,.eiA u1lnge3= bert; - wheel, baW Jtronrab; - work, Fort. be JtronIoerf (jo3oiU toerf). 'To CROWN, v. a. 1. frtnen' miit ciner 'roile bebefen oter fcmiidcfen; 2. be= lotl)ien; 3. oeruollfommei; beenbis gen; 4. (at draughts), (einen Stein) Ir ainae inadcen, aufbalmen, aiuf: CROWNET, s. vid. CORONET. CROYLSTONE, s. ber Cpattbfr)ftall. CRUCIAL, adj. S. T. ftreuftrminui, freuls reeife; - incisions, bie Jtrelfcbnllitte. CRUCIAN, s. bie,f5araufrde (ein /ifcd). CRUCIBLE, s. ber dbilmelitieget. CRUCIFEROUS, adj. eiu Jtrellj tragenb. CRIJCIFIER, s. ber Areuniqer. CRUCIFIX, s. bag (rllceift. CRUCIFIXION, s. bie Jtreuliltung. CRUCIFORM, adj. freuiftotmit. 7b CRUCIFY, v. a. freldtigeit. CRUDE (adv. -Ly). adj. 1. 1ro0, jerbe, unreeif; 2. Iloerbalit; - humours,.Med. T. unoerebaute Sifte; - ness, s. bie NoEtSeit. CRU'Drr, s.. bie Lo)beit, Unreife; 2. UInerbauli4cfeit, uiierbaucte 1tp~if; 3.. bie uIIerbauete Jtennt= CRUEL (ado. —Ly), ad. graufam, ~art, uninenfdliCd). CRUELNES S, }. bic Orait c 3RUET, s. bad 'aiifdd)en, ber (leine Srun; - frams (-stand), bit $[at:,.!I ISE, C. bas..relttn,:er ftreup lug. CRYP To CRUISE, v. a. ftreuen (ttr (ee). CRUISER. -. ber jtreuier, ba fr'eulent be (sdiff. CRUM, CRUMB, S. 1. bie rltume; 2. Srofame; bas Jtr/imcfeit. To CRIUMB, v. a. friiumcln, cruriintein, breefea. To CRUMBLE, v. i. a. frfillleirt, brofetn, Aerbrocfeln; A.erf)'tiifeln; I. n. fiC) brocfelnt, erfallen. CR1INMMIY, a,#t. fruani, brIdflig, mer= brcfelt, n.eid);,u,. bif, fett, flei= fcdig. CRI:MIP, adj. frltlnl; - footed, Frluutlnt beini t;, - shouldered, buflliq. CRUMPET, * eite >lrt beehidcen. 7b CRUMPLE, v. I, a. Crrhtitternt, ert' briiufen;' il. n. altten befolentel, runicliE ~,erben, einfrmcb,ufen. To CRUNCH, v. a. (mlit bell 3ittnen) erfilirfcbenu, gerntal men. CRUOR, JMedl. T. No.a qcronlene 31ltut. CRUPPER,s. 1. bSt3 Ajreu1 (eilnes 4feir beA); 2. ber cIanilr/cllmell. CRURAL, (vj. tu b'ent Ocbicrbeie obe bell -d)enteln Webori/q. CRUSADE, s. ber t'reujilu. CRUSADER, s. ber,trcllifa)rcr. CRUSE, s a$ 51/ifcfvclln. CRUSET,.. '. betr (dctmeIltie,3eI (ber }olfbfdn/iebe). To CRUSH, v. I. a. 1. cuetf tlen, 3erquletfcden; erfltltfeln, erbr/iiefcn, etrs nitalme eii ltbr/ifm; Preffelt, ftvoe.; 2..fiff. unterbriiifen, iilernuiltigci, ocrniid)tel; to - a cup. eilt (NWa (lee= re) I trintfe; It. n. pufrmnnatetgepreft, uerdift wierbeln. CRUSH, s. bere tofi, bie litetfd)lltg. CRUST, s. i. bie itllbe,, h'ulfte; ber 3Sanft; 2. ein yt beter Zafcl ubrig gebliebcuie Stiifif troC. To CRUST, v. T. n. eite (lbarte),itibe beoommen; II. a. mnit ober wie mit einer 9finbe iiberiel)cn. CRUSTACEOUS,. aij gclenfilia. CRUSTACEOUSNESS, s. bai @_eleuf* fd)alige. CRUSTATION, s. 1. ber Uebertua, bie 1tebertiinctung; 2. bas 3ncruftat. CRUSTINESS, s. 1. bita 91illbige, (dcalige; 2. bie eifiiqfeit. CRUSTY, awj. 1, riinubi, fcbalIi; 2. yul. miirrifb), beiiig, '/ifnifd), Air3erlii, (uffaitreitb, fcfbtepptifc). CRUTCH, s. bie 3jr/icde. To CRUTCH, v. a. ftiietn. To CRY, v. n. & a. i. fdireieu (wtiebers bolt), rtfen; 2. (Sffentlicf) asorufeu; 3. weincit; 4. w.ebflagen, laut figlen (- at for. jiber, mun); 5. Sp. E. auiqgeben (belen); she cries her eyes out, fie w.eillt fid) blillb; to le cried, allfGebo0tc Re'tben; cried he, rief er; to - against (upon or out upon), fiber etmaI fd)reiett, ettua [Ilnt tbelli; to - down, einentt i iibllve iauf brinflen, oerfcdreien; tn Ooben fcreien, unterbricfen; to -- out, 111tus ritfen, anfcbreiem; lault auffcbreien, Deb fcdreien; 6ffentlic} tabet, ln mi~ billien; to -- quittance, erwnieberln, verelten; to - up, erbebetn; laut %preieen. CRY, s. 1. ber Gcbdrei, quf: 9Iutruf, nrflt, bat (3efd)rei; 2. bie srfiinbi= tlIng; 3. lcclantation; 4. bac 28einen; 5. 13ebenl; 6. bie RJopPel (ber S(trif, [2] 23a 6b1bunbe. CRYAL, s ber 3Reiger, aeither. CRYER, s. 1. vid. CRIER; 2. ber @ert falf, anubengeier. CRYING, s. ba8 i dcreien, @efrcrei; - out, ber 91uttrf. CRYPTF, s. bie unterirbifcbe s5blte, GrUft; uInterfaelle, aaje. CUE CRYPTICAL (-ic) (adc. —LY;: Sj S eC' borqe,, btimfli,4. CRYIPTOGAMOUS, adj. B. 7: ftpptoga' mifd), bliitbenlog. CRYPTOGAMY. s. B. T. bie 11nbeut' lidfreit otber 3erborqeubeit ber,3e frudbtwev'rfenge oe wiffrer ~flan~en. CRYPFOGRAPHER, s. ber ill ber a)e. beintfdrift Runbi!e. CRYM'PTORAPI'IY, s. \. bie O)ebeimtt fdreibefunift; 2. &efeimfdlrift0 (biftrefc~rft.r CRYPTOLOGY, s. bie (Slebeimhfprade. %RYSTI'AL. I s. ber tn)fll; - 1or - glass\. b, trn)ftallglai; rock-. Q~rq, fruftall; -- of mars, (SifenfrCftafl; i aij. fnftafleilt. CRYS'i, INE, adj. fr)ftaillen; - hu mour,.3cd. T. bie 3Lt":ftallife. CRYSTALISATIO)N, s. bie girvftallifa lion, 8tn)~alif/rno. To CRYSt'AI.ISE, v. i. a. frr)ftlliftt'en; Il. n. ill rtrpaullul aunfdieien, fid fr)ftaUliffren. CUlB. s. 1. btS 3luitte; 2. (cost. ivo 9Iid)beII 1,11b Rlabe&) julltntil3e i,; an uinlicked -, CitI utilebilbetCr, fd)led)t ergogetter j/ltter &etlfcb. To CUB, v. a. _3ul3Je ilerfen; cont. ie= bNirn. CUBATION. s. ba hitCeqen. CUBATORY, adj. lievel~lb. CUITATURE. s..Mat. T. bie ulbifbe, red)ilntua. CUBE, s. a.'T. T. ber.Rabua, UBiirfel; 2. bie Jhllbifhai)f; - root, bit lJtubifituriel. CIotEB, s. bie Rubebe. CUBWICAL (Cumsc), adj. M7t. & qr. T fubifd); cubic-root, bie Julbiftr'b7el.. CUBICULAR, adj. Jun1 C-d)lafgCema( tebirig. CUBIFORM, adj. tuirfelfirmiq. CUBIT, s. bie e (Mentili le (Seon 1 CUBITAL, CUBITED, a. e. CUBITUS, s. bie lboenrlerBbre. CuICKING-STOOL, s. ber Zauctd) dmef, oefierftubt. CUCKOLD, s. ber.nal)lrei; - maker, ber.tbrierrtuffeier. To CUCKOLD, v. a..itrner CullffeitCn, 'UUCKOLDLY, 4cij. eitl6eI, at)trei tillns lict), btltbfottifd), elettb. CUCKOLDOM, s. 1. bie.,atnreifd)cft; 2. baO,i)rnterauffebcn. CUCKOO, s. ber,fillllf; - tud (flower), bie Etulffiiblllume; - fish, ber 3faufifdc; - gillil-ower, ber.Veberid); - pint, ber 1rltllt; - sorrel, ber -iauerflee, u1d)apllfer; - spit, - spittle, Jtlucflfifpeid)el (fd[(ienid) te 3utfectetlaroen at f Vliittertl.) CUCUIJIATE (CUCULLATED), adj 1. Init einer,iappe beneift; 2. ftppeartig. CUCUMBER, s. bie Ilt'rfe. CUCURBIT, s. Ch. T.ber Zefjillirfolben CUCURBITACEOUS a/j. fiirbioartiT. cUD, s. I. betr innere beil beM iZcblut, bek; 2. bie nod) nid)t miebergef;iuett (.peife; ber,iber; to chew the -, /iieberfitten;fie. iiberbellfen; - vwee4 bie 2BiiefenwoUle; bag,ubhrfratu. To CUDDLE, v. n. vu'g. fidc bludlt; (t4 Innarmen. CUDDY, s. 1. bie,Rajiite; 2. ber.eDb), fifdct, N6er, 9o'bhlllntlb. CUL)GEL, s. ber,tniittel, iriiqel; - play (-playing). bie $rtiie|fed)tervi; - proof, priigelfefl; to take iip Ihe -s, fid) in einen Ctreit einlaffen; to cross the -s, ben C-treit fd)lict)ten. To CUDIGEL, v. a. priilleln. CUDGELEIR,. ber $3tiigler. CUP,, i be d)roaqi, bIti (nbe; b I CUMB 3of; 'Z bag 3eic)c;, (tit(roort; 3. ter MO3io, bie liTroeifiunl; 4. ber kiiit/rblftof, bat Qtcuee; 0. bic 0o1 -Ie; 6. vidr. iince, -tiltntulg. CUERPO, s. (fpatifd)) in -, o)ne Obetrlc/ibing. 2IFF, s. 1. betr rtuftfbItag, Puff, Sd)(a;l 2. 9lnffd)(ilt (alt m leibe) bie ailn'lf:aulfe, n'aoifcbette; to go to clff fid) b6aligcn, fid) fldalqel. $' CUFF. v. I. a.. lit Ailifften fcf)la tcll, llnffen, ftlaeln; Tzaulfdelfeen; geben; 2. (iton bett laubtoilqeit) mit ieltt'rafelt (auct( mit belt Ltiic3eln) fclLag te; II. n. fit fc)laqen. ClriNAG.E, s. ba, vormint bee 3iiine til ')htlben tr serfenbtlul. curRAS, s. ber,Rivirta,.parintfr, Oriftbarntifc, 3antier. CUIJIRASSIER, s. ber,ifiraffier. CUISH. s. bie '3eintfittne, bert feitnbarnifcf. CULERAGE, s. ba WliSfh'rtlt. CULINARY, adj. Sunt jciideluCefCc ^qe brtig.,T CULL, n. a. ausfefen, auerfilden. CULLENDER, s. Vid. COLANDER. CULLER, s. ber t lufl(ber. CULLION, s. 1. ber mtVip, (cdtrfe; 2. ba3 JtnabettErait. CULLIS, s. bie birctdlefeiete rfitibe. CULLY, s. ber @efoppte, 3etrogene, Xrop^f, $/nfel. To CULLY, v.a. foppen, aiffen, t)interfqeben, betriigen. C(JLM, s. i. ber -tetfleI; 2. bie csbmiebefobte. ( ULMFEROt)US, adj. Stetnel babentb. T7 CUIMINATE, v. n. n.st. T. blrd) belt l)fittagBfrei geelte, cnlminiren. CULMINAlTION, s. st. 7'. 1. ber Zurcbd Qlaoq eines Sternes bnirc ben lt it= (g3ftret; 2. ber bi3cbite.tanlb. tUI.PABILrrY, } s. bie ttrafbarfcit, C(TI.PA RLEN 'S, dcSltlb. (UI,PABILE (ado. -Lv), adj. trafbar, fCllbig. i (CULPRI'r, s. ber lnqltiftt, Terbtrecter. CULTER. s. baf eCed), vid. COLTER. CUITIVABLE, adj. rod. altbaltbrt; ber niltilr fabig. 7T C(,TITIVATE, v. a. 1. (allb) auctlt, anbaiten; 2. oarten; 3. fig. eerteffern, ocrebellt, anubilbet; 4. ftubis ren; 5. unterbteite; to - an acquaintalnce, eite defailitfd)aft untcrt| halten. U[,irlVATION, 1. s. ber alt, lnnbau, bie Utrbarmnadtunl, 3artun,; 2..r. 3erbefferniln. serlteeung; 3. ba8 titbiretn. CULTI'VATOR, s. 1. ber tnbaniter, tautbbauer, anbtiuirtt; 2. fig. 33erbefferer. CUILTURE, s. 1. ber Tlau, 9Inbatt, Vanbbait; bie Vartmtig;,.fl.,f. (u1-l tur, Sitten'eefferbeuferu, 2iltbitlbung, B3erfeintertul. To CILTURI, v. a. bainen, marten. CUIVER, s. + bite Xtlbet -hiouse, bas Zaltbellhailt; -key, >ie lTfeleI); -tail, 7' ba4 3acfentbnb,, ber scdtual' benfd)anatt. CUIVER[N,s. GOr. T. tie elIbfd)lange. C:IIMBENT, adj. Iielenlb. T. C(UMiBER, v. a. 1. befcbreren, be= belafliien; 2. Oefcbwerbe macien, terbitibert; 3.,llmmer imacen. CU.inBER, s. 1. biie 3efdculerbe, caft 2. btr er Bertruf: bie c'lltrubiqing; Sertegeuteit, Ootb; 3. bie,iitbberunq. CUNMBlERqfOME (ad,. -LY), adj. befdrucrlitb, Iifli,.erbietiicb; — ess, s. bie NI efdtucrifcfetr, aiiittfeit. CUMBRANC'E s. oite.lt, efcd)verCe, baJ.)iltlertU.it CURF CUIRS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CUMBROUS (adr. -LY). adj. 1. bc' CUTRINGC.-ItUSE,. bIs.frllI, ill fdircrlict, binttrlid);,)iubernb, 2. Uteldcnt ber 3uder (3elautcrt unlt get betunrnbi/3enb. trodflnet i/rb. CIUMFREY, s. ri. COr.. CCURIOSNIT. s 1. biet (etgietre, '33ifRi CUMXIN, CIJMMIN,.. ber giininel. bocierbe; 2. 3icrlidbfeit, '9cttigSeit 'To CUMULATE, v. a. t)ihtfen, alff= 3. etlteltbeit, Mlerhtfirbiifcif; 4. it.iifen. ba, tSoubterbare, bie felttenll e atd; CUMULATION,.t. bie tItfbiultfilto. a calrinet of cruriosities, eiil itlirititeinl C(l IMUlAT'IV, a'lj. 1. an f l ebaiuft, tt= a flabintet. feunieife; 2. bililtromlnellte. CURIOSO, s. (italienifdci ber Sonters CUNEAL, adj. feilartit,i feiltftrmig. iiG;,iurftnimeiiter, 3irtuog. CUNEA'I'ED, j tfeilirtiq. CURIOlUS (adv. -LY), a dj. 1. Inenl;qi CUNEIFLORM, | 13l:, wirbegtieri (- after. of.., aut, CU'N'E R,:.s. bie tJerfnfde, er i; t ortildl 2. fr3ittitql, tlenau; 3. artiq, ^7tufit~erifd.. lt)iibfd), tierlic, nett; 4. fonberbar, CUNNING (tado. -LY), I. at 1. fl.. merht iirbiq - in. t... el t. bti, erfrubten, tejifft; 2. fiitiRlitc; feii ei. bea.rrlid) Bili -tul 3. fein, liftfit, ''erfcbl) qen; Liiterti: bire; shle is very - in her dress, fie ftit, bctriilerift); -marn, ber ahbr- ift febt 6eftd)t in ibrein lnPulge; fner; -worllnan, bie fltue SratU,,- nss, s. Vid. CURIOSITY. 2lat)rfanqer/t; to cast a - nook lupon CURL,.. 1. bie o0fe,.atntlfe; 2. one, 3eltmaiibelt bebelffrli (,erbic= b R6.traurfe, e[11telififrmui;e -l-headti) antfeben; iI. s. bie Eiit, itd)lau,=u tiias pfl. iot, Q3etLa~ el,1 ~23tcibta T'i; CURL:, t. 1. a. 1. ft;ilhlfef, frif:en; tbit; - tIlress,. bite lrtit, 3er tdbtl frtiMiinttleit, brebeit, nJiuben; 2. wellettC entepit. fi rmit beiween. Il o. 1. ficid lotdn, CUP, a. 1. ber *ertter, rtd); 2' 3tiiedetliCh; 3. bie -dfalec4,4,lon; 4t llei) tl.,tL'en, fis bhretlei, fid) felalul: 'J ^.S^a. 7. btemu NEiSe; ). sf2 beiqcnt; 2. atleOn. yibtprt,ZiC i rtln- S. T,6 C(',Re;V, 5. NS... raher ts i *Illriti ffcr 6c lbt lieuuu l. CURLEW, a. bneILl t r ad),oqet' ilcit. actr6er, tf O bt ~ U; one. tlerl ' llu; -s e. pl. t r ba ciitr/fl q etaoql; p o unue's —, ctrltl:fult; pnriit, crau l t -trose, ftrl - C'RLINESS, s. baB e odigtt, ()e;3Stti fe; te. Cltey are - noil uir, utbie t ber i ta CRING-TRCONS ( —ToNs), a. /. btt b riib er, rertraute ireid ete.; - arid,Uuetilb saucer, bi be- uuule b ltttertafe; CURLYadP ufttr. Cearer. biCet l i.Uluftet - roarl, ^ CURIMUDEON, s. Ber auit/fcr, 1.it1. etlr,tcPs.ttif b, (rebrenitfcrb; CePi (CURMUDGEONIY, ali. lh irft riI, g.ili. fe fd)tay'u, ttra; — rose, abbete ele; it CUPJREOU, adj. fnlfemC. fCfr P fr -ANT, es. ti t oiutlt"e;Sol)tal,: utibeerc. To CIT1',. a. a. fd)lcbiflu. CII6RENCY, s. 1. bet Vattf, (1a'q; 2.CltbVE, 2 Ch. r7: b.t C(rlltc b ft lro, eMee (ytfc (lbuun b;- cioeu CURAFig u ~bedb~trbtb - C(ouranltqelb, erttinOrie Nclfb;.. bie cq'lt),s (.,i~,t,, t ber viebeaqott. CIhRAl, a.E(N.0SS, S.rb biet *t'brfeItt. 5ctro(l; ui teit (ihlt; i.rede n. CUPIITRY, s. bie t3c!lierle, 1aCCt. CupoLA, a. but tlruFflt bet 3ouuu. CURENI' (aro. S-Lx), I. adj. 1. tataCUtRTP E, s. beIr ii r u)Ope,, r. frco irb, -con'rral tee. "7 i l b n t, qalq ebar, CURATE, a.2betrM tterpteir re '13rlbt rea. befaltlr tft lal; - hft for, CtPI' iG-GLASSES, s. p. 1 lal'i t, tt; fr fClfITO -p aymrrent, ftatt s. baee r' lel6be it C1wPRE, OSaj. frlluf, ru foltri C. ber pa fir berr it elttl )erlhll, CUR, s. 1. bie (idtlcicte) t (uib, auimt; it I ttu ebeutt - xcirse, bi-r btulb; 2. vrwd. uhbvsfvtt,r~r. 1, eurf ure..td tI - urrorre.r, CURABLE, *adr 2. teilb. tabe (3rotlt, beolrati!elbt; It. s, eer (CUIfdRiLi, 3. or -stoe, berCjRR- {,..-LY). (ibtfd; CiRABLECL, s. pbie ertarr e it ti; biZ-t rii 2. bem, r(ailu fUlV a. b -us Itu.erpfrre <r1uft; according to hbi e e — of iront TCURA'ESIIPB. v farre, trr. 1. ri fe. iriters, ntua brer alliettele rt. ei CURATE, s. bt ltiter 2farreri rfarrer. 1ntf1 bet 3l CU riffRRY teller; - beitei r. Cl)JilteI, ablj. lenltru eri, bcr e-tri1111left;. refe ness, s ber l3. ri To CURb, v.. e. a.lelitf, *olit; bto-favor i ti one, ir t CI CURDLE, gerinueit Inawt. iem;nu, eir,3ifc~ineidzeln fud~en. CURADSTO.. i.Pe tie flerob't, 3otlctl, CURRYCLt, s. bie tleira beri b-c aif. b $tYera, 2Tormullb, (iurifor. CUtRRiER, s. her pVeberbr-er, eri-tt CIJRDY, adj. ~erornen, bi(.Sew'trre ((IKS )flinbien). CURB,. 1. bie Titte, (I. ir, tneiTo CRSE, lck. ber. 1. flurCe, er-' brr i ferber); 2. tfn. beat (all), ie knife, bN t abeifl, ige t; i. b. fluclet. elinfd)rlilfflttlr; 3. (or —stone), ber CURRISTI (ad, -Y), adi 0llbilf); gifft'ill; 4. Curbs, s. pl. bie.11fle- ftiuarii, ici1 ig, 111111rti e i fd)ittlft. — ines. S. bak biinbifctw [efott bit To CURB. v. n. 1. ci ric ltttte allln i eiit ilC R it, l irrifde 2. e lt. leqIcn, iuteo n; 2. fi. im 3alt'ne To CURRY,,. a. 1..eber berucite, jer' ofatlnet, rbetlun, lttit),2fct fe c. bell; 2. ftrileinti (cin $firb);. 3 ri,. Toein, e.CURSEDNS,. I. n Berrlitc it. e Ts CURI.DS, a.I. ie; 1. a. )t; to - favour nwith one, ft{ bet 7'o CURDLES, triuteit mabein. 3t'iib riilllfcplueieeti fr'tol. CURDS. a. i. bie 3eronebie ienbRd) bbet CURlY, s. in ctmpos. coWmll bue lab, o teitrfll. ptricel; e powder,.mlltee rlidttte CURDY. adj. 4eromlen, bicf. _ 3ew/irse (art,6 Dft/nbien). CURE, s. 1. bite '1riuuei; 2. Mlit, 6Dei= To CURSE, v. I. a. 1. tnrfduceun, 1ere luff'; 3. eetlforqe, -fatrre; utinder ll/ittfd)t'i; 2. merbantmen, ftr'fuoe -, il ber lItr; to be past (all) -, - 111 qiatle, netllit!'l; II. a ucden, beilltba fe)n. fdmikrc.tt To CURE, v. a. 1. cnriren,beien (mit CURSE, a. 1. ber [ttcf); 2. bie Ttrl of you bet gtradufbeit); 2. eitimtacicau, bailnunik. einpirFtin, ciufaltjel. CURSEDNESS, s. bit 3ertffid)t~tci, tei CURELESS. ai1. ulthitbar. ttalini. CURER, s. ber?lrst; veilcr. CURSER a. ber fluctet,,tertflnctet. CURFEW. (or — ELL), s. bie 21benb=- CIRSItIP.,. balt biinlbif'te.efe/;;i( spede, $oeietae/efe.,'cidttdce ci. )Iie~brrtlrbhi!;.'eR. CUST C(TRSITOR, s. ber MIanleIteifdcreibr; vintelkblofat. CURSIVE, a#j. laufenb, fietenb. CURSORINESS, s. bie iliidtinfleit, Oberflrtclikreit, ~iie. CURS',)RY (do. -ILY), adi. fliicb)tig, eiferti,; a - view, cin PleberbLicf. CURST, wdj. 1. uertludtct, uermiinft)t, abfcetui'f), fdtditblircb; 2. ni/irrifd); -nss, s. 1. ie 2erflurf)theit, 9lb' fdcenl.feit; 2. ba mniirrifc)e 2lefeu. CURT, adj. flltr. To CURTAIL, v. a. 1. (ibfiriten, fl= ielt, beftitteibet, erftiimmelt; 2. Aerfitiielin. CURTAIL, adj. gCftlltt; -dog, ber uutllb o1lte i~itlvllt; -horse, ber (Stltfcbmatt.. CURTAIN, s. 1. ber Bornttq, bie tara bine; 2. jit. T. flortilue, ber T'Nttel. Wall; to stand benlind the -, col. 11lh1 vennerft beobardten; -lecture, bie Otarbinenprebigt; -pins, Oarbinenfcbraubeit; -pulley, bie @arbiltenu rolle; -rod, ber T3orbang3ftab. To CURTAIN, v. n. (mit Bor bngen) umbdnqen, bie 23orliBe gufitbeun. CURTAL, I. s. (oon 'ferbeni) ber,rt:z fCt[ivat1; II. adj. tbefftrdt, qeftut. CURTATE, adj..st. 7. abbeflirtt, oera fiirt; -- distance, bie Der fiErte JBeite eineg '1taneten. CURTATION, s. bie Toerffiirung. CURTILAGE, s. bal 9lebeitlanb, ber 33eitarten. CURTSY, s. vid. COURTESY. CURULE, adj. —chair, (bei belt Oa6 merit) ber elfeitbeinerite Stitll ber C-enatorei, it. f. w. CURVATED. adj. giefriimmt, eFbogen. CURVATURE, s. bte triimtine. CURVE. I. adl. fimnlll, iebogien; II. s. bie ftriilnmne, iirumniutit'j, frnntnte Vinie. To CURVET, v. n. Sp. F. ctroettiret; f.rinlten;; lllaqetaffeul feoYm. CURVET',. Sp.. bie Ogurbette, ber mittlere ~pruitg beN $ferb'e; frumt Ite vrttn3. CURVILINEAR (CURVILINEAL) adj. frlnnltiii. CURVITY, s. bie RJriilnme. CUSHAT, s. bie.9ingel=, ~0otfa ober gobnltube. CUSHION, s. ba8 ftiffen, $olfler. CUSHIONED, auj. (ai3'Ififfelt Iieetib. CUSHIONET, s. ba fteine jtiffein. CUSP, s. 1. bie Spitee; 2. j.st. 7:. ~5rz nor bet:eonotbe.' CUSPATED, ad aB.. fi.ig. CUSPIDATED, S B CUSTARD, s. ber @ierramnt, Qierfiife; - apple, bie arucdt beM alafct)len batuin. CUSTODIAL, adj. ge6tabrfamliic. CUSTODY.s. 1. ber @ewact)rfiam, bie <5aft, Okefantnenft.aft; 2. T3erwalet rune, 9luffit t, Gorge; 3. ~ebedtuntb 0jefdcfiinttq. CUSTOM, s. 1'. ber 6ebraurc, bie )e= nwobnl)eit; 2. ba6 )ewobnbeitaredt; 3. bie Jlntbfcdaft; 4. ber 3oll; -acts, ollervorbnunten; -free, jotlfrei: - house, bag 3oolbau8, 3olUamt, bie 2atilntb; entry at the - house, 3otaIligabe (beim (ingqang onlt a8arten); house-officer, (officer of the customs), ber 3oIb6eantftet; - house charges, 3oUullifeftelt - louse duty, ber.q'.; -laws, bie.ollU ober Cteuergefrete; - of trade, betr p.anl betlbrald), bie Ufaein; -office, bie Bollftlbe; -warehouse, ber 30oU= pteicter. To CUStOM. v. I. a. aertolten; II. n. fc aneltronenl. vaid. To AccusTOX. 90 CUTA CUSTOMIABLE (/ad. -LY), odj. 1. fCI brWiueblicd, qelOn6 licb, iiblidc; 2. jollbar; - able goods, ollbare 23baaren. CUSTOMARINESS, s. bie ttewoi)i:tlicfeit. CUSTOMARY (ard,. -LY), I. al. aj. brdlltliCb, iiblict; I. s. bae 3otUCUSTOMER, s. ter,fttibe, tultbnann1i;.bllehincr, Jtaiufer. To CUT, 7v. a. ir. &. 1. fditlleibell, b.,men; abfdmeibel. abbah e., frap pen; anfd)neituen, aUtffct)nedeit, e uaf= f.alten 2. t'erfJitilltellt; caftriren; 3. ftreicdcn (S... in etineIt.Ccbau fpietl, i. f.w.), auglaffeu, abfiirelt; 4. aulfcttieiben, fd)liiienl; 5 burd):; fdncib/eu; 6. abl)ebe, (int Rarten= fpidee ittt in); to - the beard, belt 33Crt fdereell; to - the cable, SeZ Exp. balt tifertal fiappcl; to - capers, a3ipriolclt fd)neibel; to - capons, fipaltl ltlet; to - corn, btla ~3e= treibe laucn, nliten; to - down, iietcrbanelit; abl)auen, f;illen, utt1n1 lverfell; to - a figure, eiue e iilr nmaclen, fid) ciul'tlnfetefn LcbeL, flroi t)liltl; to - the ground, bta ~lib e — aelltn; to - lots, 10oofel; to - one, cant. $ellialibe~ 0etai.itftaft nitfie= ebelt; etieN ifiber bite (dSulter fe= ten; itl)t nidct febetl tUollet; to - one's way, fid) bUtr (ba IcnC; to - off, atbfl)neiben, ablbatcn, aMftcen; ab — furien boleblltI; 1aulfdblietlen, androtten, 'yertiI3Jen, bi/rid)ten; to be - off, geftorben fel)ii; to - off from an estate, eltfCrbtl; to - off the provisions, tiC Vebenlltittel abfdlluei= ben; to - off a vowel, cilen Sol fal vorfdltfeld n; to - out, 1. 1alifdtiti= ben, aItbaitftn; 2. 3ltfdtneiben; 3. er= belnle,, erfitlnen, bilbelt 4. at11= cdlieettl, iibertreffen, auefie4etl, uer= b.i'llgell; lihe is - out for a inmusician, vidi.. cr ift Bn Phififf lltemaCbd)t ( oieboreil); to-one out of his fortune, eMtne fetit Ternlt et'n nmefietltapz pell; to — a sail, beal N eqcl betirlter= laffe n; to - snall, fWin fdellnebe,,, erfdm)citen; to -short, abtiirenit, eC nrui miden; oerfiirten, befdbnfeimer, lttterbrecleu; fItr abiecifel; to - the matter short, ballit ie1'l flur Ilia11 dCe; to - teeth, 3at)ne befonitlelit, labItell; to - a tree, it;cln 3l1111ft fellen ober bteoatll n; to -- tlihe veiais. bie 'Ilbern ifftnct; to - up, 1. at;f=.%\ttet, auttl:dnei/ct, effnen; 2. UOr= leqen; 3. uerrid)ten, auerottelt. CUT.. s.. ber (t-cbitt,.ieb, bie Cd~:nmrre; ber 11tfffi~nitt;.tnt= frd)nitt, Ctrid); 2. ber anuatl 3. 9Begl, ltrd)n3qin; 4. tbae ('i'icf, nunb, 3be'r,~aIra, 'plitte-:, '~bfcritt 5. (lIctet —) (5otlpon, tie.inlteiftee 6. bae 0ool; 7. ber.o(lifdnbltitt <tid). aulffrrftic; 8. biNt '11blyebe (ber Jtartelt); 9. fig. bie?trt, ilro; be; to draw cuts, (Init Ctro/tatllnel u. f. nv.) loofell, 0loofent; - and long-tail, lntllbe 01on allen f/ace;l (V)n0t Ierfonclh ) 21ilel burcd)einatber, fam. Rtrelti nb $1ietbi; he is of the same -, (stamnp), er ift i)011 bein 11inltzlichen d(algte; this is the shorter -, bila ift ber fiirjere aBefi, bie fiirierte JidCtullt; a - of hay, till 3ltnb.5ei; - beard, bea (-Cd)Crs ileffer; - fish, ber 'lngelfffcd; - glass, bes flefd)liffene @laS; - purse. ber 'Beutelfebneiber; - throat, s. ber 3ihitber; i/irtelmeffer; adj. m6rberifeb, ratufam - water. J.. 7' ber tlaft; ber rhmmftfnabelife C attcber, '11f. CUTANEOUS, adj. 111 0OUt eletrig,,CZAR tl1ati!; in ber,i5lur; - distemperS,, lutfralnt)eiten. CU'TICLE, s. be bftiilte Dberbtiutcben. CUTICULAR, adj. ULtr eaut 3el)etrig, Mit tiq. CUTLASS,.. ber fltrte ttnb brcite Si,, be, Sirfcfatugcr. CU'LER, s. ber 2ileffetrf' ltlieb. CUTLERY, s. si)efferitb lle,irnaren. CUTLETS, a. lllammelfdiiitte, <Iaelbl. fdgeiben. CUTTER, s. b. ber d)leitibenbe, %u1. fcdnieibe,be, it. fw.; 2. -d)iteitbe. i~al)t; 3. bae 2d)aleibeettu; 4. bet Rtutter (fleinetc,rietqfd)ift; - of the tallies, btr Sollarionlator b eti er C-cfatfammer. CUTTING. s 1. btl cfdnetibctt,.ltutlen; 2. @3cfd)nittente; - of the teeth tae 3nbneet; - of the word, ber,01~l. fdtlal; - out, bll rifenllltaenll it bell Iaelfen; - line, Typ. 7': t e i lb fctilittltnie; -t nippers, bite QLeitll= Be; - press,..bie 2'3efillCeitepreffe; - out knife, T. bal 'llnfcblteibeulef.: fer; - up knife, ba3 el ~labdhbtcrtneffer; 3. cultings, s. pl. bie.cltni= VeI, Rvpiite; <eolt'ne. CUTTLE, s. ber lladifrfcb, T'ittetfificb (allte)- fish); fjig. ber!i^fterer, Qscr. llIlmber; - bone, bal UCeif;e Sifc)s beiln (u1)011 inteltlfd)e). CYCLE, s. i. ber C.)c1ll, periobifdee eltraunt; 3eibelri/ff; 2. Mat. T 3irfel,,trei. CYCIOGRAPII, s. ber 3irfelbefd)rei6er CYCLOID, s. G. 7: bite Efloibe, U Jib, liliie. CYCLOIDAL, affj. G. T. Cl)floitifdb. CYCLOP'3DIA, CYCLOPEDr, s. biC {tna cL)ftopibie. CYCILOPEAN, adj. unget)ner, t1i7lb erfdtretflicd. CYDER, s. vid. CIDER. CYGNET, s. ber junge dewaltn. CYLINDER, s. ber (Sli(inber, bie eal,1 be; - tar, 5olifoblelltrteer. CYLINDRIC, a/.. cliltbrifdl. taL1 CYLINDRICAL, i 'elltSrlnii. CYMAR, s. ber laelt!e flieelene,.foef, bal lanqe tveite Cbcrfleib, etr Ues bentovurf; bie cb3arp.e. CYMA'TIUM,s. T. ber 91blatnf, 2l:tlauf, bit S-501febte olle;.leifte. CYMBAL, s. bie @)nitbel. CYNANTHIROPY, s. bic.Jl3lltt.btUt6. CYNIC,. s. ber Gt ifer; II —. - Cy nical) (adv. - ALLY), Ctllifd; - alness, bae iliirrifdce, fRottifcte, ranu fI)P Befen, bie 9aiibifteit. CYNOSURE, 1. Alst T. ber Heinte 23ir; 2.fig. Btgwneiftr. CYON, rid. CION. CYPIHER, vid. CIPHER. CYPRESS, s. bi. ie CtrefTe; — shingles, tStpreffenfl. t(ne (nl1m T:ifclnu; - tree, ber (l)prtffettbalti. CYP'RUS, s. 1. bie '3,ftel ~p.ert'l; 1 ber (:ttr er:s; lor; -- wine, ber '1;=~ perwein. CYST, s. bie (acf3effcd)ruluft, ber qi' terfadf. CYSTIC, adi. ctftifcd, in einein (Mitert facfe entlIlten; - vein, bNe $fortt aber; - arteries, bie aelhatbern. CYSTOTOMY, s. bie Defftllrug einet @)efcwivirt. CYTISUS, s. ber Oreii- obeer 3ielffee CZAR, s. ber iear. CZARINA, s. bie 3earilt, (Sinrina. CZARIStI, 7(j. 1be1 (inear qebbrtg, tial rifcb; ben (Siar betreffenb. GCZAROW[-TZ.. ber OparonitWA (Sohf bcO,Sacr. DAMA D. D s. bat Z, b, ber Dierte ittc'f{abe be~ illpt)ab(~t. DMAB, s. sing. 1. ber 3tlanpp., gelinbe d-cl)(aq mit ber,aiib; 2. ba,RtLUfimp ct)en, teer 1itli.,,glef; 3. bie aluie fcbe (cilt Seefifd3); - chick, bW6 Riitdein; bie T'uctente. To DAB, v. a. fanft ftreic~en, tupfen, tugfeu. 7o DABBLE, r. I a. bcflrcidCen, be:: fcinbferelt; benebeCn, befgritcn, bec flbelit; II. a. 1...;itfc)ern, lantfctcn, maeebfcn, w/iIblen (iln <ct)(,amnt, wUie Qnten, u. f. w.); 2. pfitfiteit, ftiinll.eri; te dabl)les in physic, Cr Pfufc~t int beer Niebtil, er ift e/n ~albaber. DIABBLER, s. 1. betr [latftber, Xaittf(c~r; 2. 513itfuer; Lnlffailber. DABSTER,.. vuwg. betr Teifter, erfabrne 9aMmltt. DACE, s. be.,cueltriitnt, iSet0ijffc. DACTYL, s. 7' beCr Iacti)llt. DACI'YIIC, at0. baCt)lidt). DACTYLiST, s. ber Zidnter iii fliePenu bel leerfcii. DACFYLOLOGY, s. bie 'tinqerfpracbe. DAD, s. (iI ber,Riivtberfpra)e) DADA, apal., $apiladen, Zlta, DADDY, ) X'te. DADO..s.Arch. T. ber ifirfet (etne 3.~iul~). I)DADAL, adj. 1. b;ibhlifc), ftmflrctc; 2. bunt. DAI)IALIAN, a,/j. 1. ernworrrn, Iabgrintbifd); 2. rid. D.SDAL. To DAFF, vid. To DOFF. DAFFODIL, s. bie bom.pelte Wareiffe. DAG, s. ber,cdmbriemlen; - locks, - wool, ttltuifer=:3olle; - tailed, befltufert. I)AGGER, s. 1. ber olt); 2. ba6N aflfl pier; 3. Typ. 7T. bai ercull [t]; at - 's drawing, fert/i3 n11111 _)ectt, fanmflu fftio. 7'o DAGGL;(;I,, v.. a. fd)Iel)pen, befi= bein, beflebpiriern, befpriIei; ii. n. burd) bell 3lot) iebeit. DIAGGLETAIL, adj. befitbclt, be: DAILY, adajd. &/.idli), iofter, bMi.fii. DAIN'hINESS, s. 1. bie Vedferoaftiifieit; 2. ie liebltid)feit, 3icrlidcteit. DAINTRY, s. o ct enIter (.tabt). I)AINTY, I. aij. 1. lecfer, leffertaft, ttieblid), foitlid); 2. ierlid), roeieblicd), lieblicb, leEert; II.. bi.e ecfenrei, ber edferbtffen. DAIRY, s. bie I)ilcterei, TIJelferei, dfcnWceijerei, ',cieerei; -, - hnuse or - rooiii. ba 11)/il)bann6, bie 3VLild)= faiitmer, ber D1iil)fcller; - maid, bie 9JiIdtinafbi; - woman, bie 9fildffraiu, Rifeintttetr; - utensils, jyJIilt)faiimmnerfleratbe. I)AISY, s. bie (Iracliebe, O)tifeblitne; - cutter, ein '3ferb, bag einen frdited) telln aL fet)t; Daisied, adj. olIler 9.)ablieben. )AKER-IHEN, s. ber t3iefentitufer, DALE, s. bLa ~ at DALLIANCE, s. 1. bie 2aitbetei, ber 9Juthbtwile, (Sccr$, bag Spiel; 2. iecbfofen. DALLIER, s. ber SnDtbler. To DAILY, n. n. tinbelin, ablenl,.,icte Irn, fdyerjen, iebftfen; vtertibneln. DAM, s. 1. bite JIutter, 'Alte; 2. ber TamInt, zeic~. 7Tn DAM (uim, v. a. bdimtmen, abbd;im ntmet, itbfhinmen, einbeid)en, uerfto: 0fell, bdimt1t:In. hAMAGE, s. I ber 3ertluft ltactteil; 61 DAND 2. Sd)abenbetraig; Scbabetlerfa,; -feasant, L. T. ber Tiet)fcabe ainf freinbern Orunt. To DAMAGE, v. I. a. befcdibilen; Il. n. cdbateC leibell; damaged goods, avarirte acarc. DAMAGEABLE, adj. Ieifdt pu befidbib gel; - goods, leidcbt utererblid)e Uaiare. DAMASCENE, s. bie baminaccntert {fItIu ime, 3wnetfete. DAMASK, I. s. i. ber )amraft; 2. bat fo0tI); II. aj. batinaftel; in, compos. - blade, bie 'antiancclter;liNte; - leatlier, babg ecffelleter; -linen, ber ileinencC ailnat; -- plui, vid. DAMASCENE; - rose, bie 9T1ofutrBtofe; - silk, ber feibtete aiiiaftt; - steel, ber iinitaceiierftal; -l tabling, ttIba bamtafttene ZafetiCit; - weaver, ber antiiftawUeber; - worker, ber b Za alllSCteler. To DAMASK, v. a. bmallActiretl, To I)AMASKEEN, ( ~ifein oIer taitbl ntit /-igureu in 0_)lb ober /ilber einlegen. DAMASKIN,s ber t'anmatceerftibcl. DAME, s. I. tie (alte) Zalte;imll Tit= telftanb), erait, llauefraiI; 2. fanm. bia, )Naiinnacle)t; 3. bie auierfraiti; -'s violet, bie aLdt)tLiol'. DAMMAREL, s. ber oitrniaellrl r, ^ueicblitil{. Tb DAMN,;. a. 1. Verbatnmct; 2. terwUerfeit, uerfcdrcien; -- it, vilg. Vtrt bamtnit! DAMNABLE (ado. -LY), adj. teerbaimmln lid); vig. terbamnmt, qebaft, Vern rltdt; -ness, s. bie crb'aintmllhieit. DAMNATION, I. s. bite iCrantlltiti1munfi, Q1crbiitniulifi; 3ertirtbeiliig; 11. int. rlelr. Z)oNiNerwetter! DAMNATORY', atlj. verbamllltellb. DAMNED, adj. terbamint, verfleCt; l)affeiiiertit, c tl, afbetlit). DAMNIFIC, adj. fCd)ibli',, etberblid). To DAMNIFY, v. a. fc[)len, befd)d;ii= fie,,,.ererbett. DAMNINGNESS. bie erbaiminlif. - feit, d)fbiiitd)fi.t. DAMP, 1. aj. biitiftif, fenuct, bIumtifi3q; II. s. i. ber amiilf, Zitiift, Nebel; 2. fi,. bie 931utbloffifeit, iurd)t, iedilh3e tijfltltq; to cast a- upon one's spirits, eiitini allnt 9)lutb beiie)tbincn, ibtn iit cbecfd)laelt; I feel a -- upon niy spirits, id) bit nieberlefblalgeni, outnintbihit; ba6,~ert blitet inir. To DAMP, v. n. i. fetidten, bc.feud)= tell; 2. fig. niieberfd)ta,3el, tnutrllot tniadbto; 3. b/iivpfci, ftcw/id)eit, ver= DAMlI'iR, s. 1. T. ber illtfer; 2. ein C-tiicf (rovb, it. f. it.) uor Zifcfe; 3. i. esai/. ber Querftricb. 1)IAMPISIt, adj. Cill iCenii3 fteltCt, bltlll= DAMPISHNESS, s. bie niittchaildiqe, gertilte 3ead)tiqfeit. DAMPNEUSS, s. bie enltd)ti3feit, ba. Ziinftige, )mnpfiqe. DAMSEL. s. bie 3iiqfer, bag 3;dibcen, Jaitbe, tie bt irte,' 3ofe. DAMSON. rid. DAMASCENEC. To DANCE, v. a. & n. tonIen; in 3eWe$U1ngt feen, fdf)aufelt. DANCE, a. ber Zatit. DANCER, s. ber /aidqer, bie Z3iiterinn. DANCING. in comnpos. - master, ber anrtineifler; - room, ber Zanibobelt; - school, bie natijfcile. DANDELION, s. B. 71 ber 6iwetnat)i. DANDIPRlAT, s. vvtlr. fond. & cont. ber Xnirvs, 3roerg, Zerl-;i fe-pd).b To DANDLE, n. a. oif bent ticboocie febaufeln, bfitifen laffen. tdnbeht, fpielen. liebfofen DARN DANDLER, s. ber tUiitbler,,Rinbers freinti, ailiberitarr. DANDRUFF, a. ber Id)minuB, Zeft, S-cbof auif bn Rtopfe. DANDY, s. mo/. ber C tu^t(r, 3icrbei, dle, 9)lobeaffe. DANE, I. adi. bilifc; II. s. sber Zane, bite Uninitn. DANEVWORT, s. ber itecrgbolunc~.. DANGER, s.' bie i efat)r; in case 0o -. itnt ~allber /potb. T I')ANGER, v. a. ill @_JefaIr brimptl, gefdl)rbeLn. DANGEROUS (adv/. - LY), nfla. {C~ fabrlicd; -ness, bie @)eftidrlicEfcit, @e5fabr. To D)ANGLE, v. n. 1. Mbngetl, baul me!ii, fdniiafen, flattern; 2.3emanl bein ilblot anbaiietn. DANGLIER, s. 1. ber ltatterer, lraurtun fnedlt; 2. bat hliiqet)di;: te. I)ANISH, aUj. binlifd). DANK, I. adj. blllllpfi3, fell)t; II. s. ber Tiitift, Zamipf. DANKISII, adj. etlita feidet. D)ANKISHNESS, vid. DAMPISHINESS. DANTZIC, s. bit Gtabt tantitj; - - spruce, baniiqer optPelbier. DANUBE, s. biet ollill. Tl DAP v. n. iltt sBaffer fltpfea. DAPIFERI s. s. ber;orleger, sorfcfnei. bet, zriidifet. DAPPERI, adj. (fieit litb) ftllf, ettantbt, lebbaft; lieblied), elltt. DAPPERLING, s. bat (fleiite) flinfe liirfct)t)ent, ber,qni'rp. DAPPLE, adj. fledTil, ffeetfig, fprtitf lid), buiit; - lack, s'p. E. ber 3lap pe it titffcfiuarien, gliibtllebet:l l', -Fel; -gray, afpfellri; - gray o- gray horse), ber 9lpfelfd)initiel. T7 DAPPLE, v. a. fprenfelut, btiiit ursi cf)Cii. DAR, s. ber d3ei~fifeb. T7o DARE, v. t..?. bfirfett, talient, fit evU!biIen, fit unIlterfteben; II.,,. a Zr=i bieteit, berottuforberiln; to - larks, pcerbc)t fdcbeitiel Inllb faulgelt I - say. ict) flalube i.otl, bil iibtrr tenllt, bebaupte. DARLE, s. ber S'cifiitfd). DARING (hv. — LV), ndj. fiibnl, flirct, Iot, uncrfdfirofeii. fef, te1rweeni; beb)ert; - glass, bie erd)cbiiblitbe5 - ness, s. bie afiil)l)eit, JIcfl)eit, 9errncienllcit. DARK (ndv. -tv). I. a),. I. bttfel, finz fter, biiftr; triibe; 2. nliiffetb; 3. iebciim; 4. mtireit lid); ittMt'bfid)fd ii3; II. s 1. bag,Ziifet. Diie Tiunfl:f beit, iinfteritifi; 2. fit. bic Itintifa fcnbeit; - chamber, bie (Saillera Vob fclira; - lantern, bie QCleitlaternte; - saying, btlt 9Iitlfel; - sighted, blobtfid)tii. To7 )AtKEN, v. I. a. 1. tOerlbuitfeln, Oere fhiftcrin 2. fdirsnen, befncbmtien 3. Verwtirreui to - the doors, fin. hie Get)itelle betreten; IL. n. bnllfet, fit.n ftcr nwerbei. I)ARKISII, adj. ein ttenig bun'fe, fctiunra. DARKIING, adv.* 1im ZUnfellt, iti Finftcrn. DARKNESS, s. i. bie untfuelbtet, 'Ita bitrd)bfid)tifeit, infiternii; 2. A. tlutiffeinbtit, DARKSOIME, adj. bunfel, finfter, trfibe. DARLING. I. adj. fear ieliebt, licbft allerli:bft, 1ieblintqg...; II.. bet Viebliitq, bat Gdooofifib, niifenfib. To DARN, v. a. ftopfeit, ai6beffcrit. DARN, s. batlS )etopfte; bie.topfa ttnact. DARNEL, s. ber 0old), rfoitinbelbafel (/Lolium - L.); 9Jttelt (.grostenimm githa,,'o L.. 97 DAUB DARNER, s. betr (ubefferer, Stopcfer, bie vtopferitm. uDARNING, in compos. - needle, s. bie topfliabel; - yarnv^ bWa CtoOp1f DART, s. 1. b Cr 1ieffifd); 2. ber 3Uurffpief, Iiarfhfeil, bie I, tiurf. roaff; - snake, zie 13rfiltatter. 7'T DART,,, 1. a. abfcfllkeicn, fld(eus bent, werfen, fcirepen; iI.. ftieetn; to -- at, on, ficb ftiirgen auf..., bitl ftriqen. DAHt''ER, s. ber $feilftfiite, cdhiie. 'I DASH, v. I. a. 1. flatlt'eltn, ftflaqen, fd)ineitcn, ft lten; 2. (in pieces) ter= fctlagell, terfcdmleitjcn, rerfi)mnettern; 3. (saffer, n. f. ro.) verfcb/itteni; 4. xierm/ifdte, oerfiilfdtii; 5. tYereitefi, au nirf)te macdeon; 6. au4lofd)en, auiftreiten; 7. tenvirren, befd)ii11c-II to - a design, ei11en l (ill etsr itctll; to - to (into) pieces, ill.Rticfe fcdtlcettn, erfhllnletterl; to - one's pride. 3emanbee ~tol3 be-t ititij3:; to - one out of countenarn,. etClln aentier aaffung britient, befcbhimen; to - out, jcrfd)nmcieiit; obcnb/ii mlai tcen; auiofcbden; to - over, fiberftreicbeit, uerwifclen; II. n. 1..)latfdc.l, roatel; 2. Serfdiltettert wers beln, fcdeitern; to - against, anfltoien, fdcbitern an...; to - oa. fdbtiell abs rabren, babin roUlen ffltnell fortreis trel, b i/fprengen; fortlaufeet, autDASt!, s. 1. ber,[Iatfcb, $atfcf; ^:cbi(, 'cSbmi0i, ttricbFtd), 3to, 1= famnlmn nfto; 2. Lie ef'priiuttn, bla n11qefpriItte; 3. ber C-tritb (mit ber ctere) O)ebn feuftricb [-]; 4. ber,3ltfN1, @5n, tlufltfli; to cut a -, col. eille Sigur mac,:te. I)ASIIN(G, adj. a - fellow, fam 1. eill ftirmniftber ~enifc, vug,. Saufes ninb; 2. ber,lobeiiarr. DASTARD, I. s. bie emmnlne, ber o3fps tronl; II. adj. (ado. -ly), feige, fd)recfs baft. T'o )ASTARD, To DASTARDIZE, 1. a. feiile mncen, in )Surctt fqeen, fctre; cfde, alin(fti/e1. DASTARDLINESS, s. bie Neifibeit, DASTARDNESS. T ~erag tbeit. DASTARDY, s. bie r3ttagtbeit, urcbt=fainfeit. DATA, s. pl. 9lttabelt, ~ZbatffaCt en. DATARY, 1. bie Zataria (aipfitlice iantefllei; 2. ber riifitbent berfelben, ober 3eailttete baritt. DATE, s. 1. bale Zattlm; bie 3alt)r= iabl (attf elter 'U:nfie, Iu. f. w.); (Clhnabe ber) 3eit; 2. crift, Zauer; 3. bie ZCattel; oiut of -, au6 ber 9Jlobe, unmanmfbar; of tie samn -, 51. E. ileide)3eltiq; to bear -, batirt fetn i - hook. bat Tagebucb; Indian -. bte iamarinbe; - tree, ber oat; tetbattim. 7') DATE, v. I. a. batirttn; iiberfctrei= bell II. n. red)eno; dated stamp, bat ~ofteitcen. bATELESS, Mdj. n)Ile (atusn. DATIVE, alj. 4- s. -, or - case, Oram. '. ber Zatio, britte (Ober ecbe=) atll; - tutelage, L. T. bie geric4tl [) ~ritattite Sornunbfcbaft. PATUM, s. bie;batfacbe,,id. DATa. Io DAUB, va. a. 1 fnbeln, frbmnieren (in ter M9alerei, u. f. ro.); befbelttn: be f&,mieren; iiberfd)mterein, befebten boelegetn; 2. fi. De' bedell, belinateln; 3. (also n.) (allufrobe 2lrt) fcbilteicbeln. DAUB. a. bad fbled)te tqrobe) 5einailbe.,VAUBER,.. 1. ber C(ubler, (~dniemt; 2. d)imei dter.:DAUBERY (DAITBRY)... ba#.tlttftiucf. 'DAt;BV. ndj. fcitnicri, fiebrig. 0.4 DEAD DEAR DAUGHTER, s. i. bie od)trert 2. bag mterf; - struck, )erelirrt, (o011t 5utrct Qieicbtfinb; — in law, bie QdSmiieger- s tn4 Gd-reden) egrEiffin; - wvaer todtter. baB tf~t)beibe U affer, bie.aect)e;.N T DAUGHTERLY, adj. finblid), qebotrfam. bat Jirellaffer; a - sleep, te tiefe To DAUNT, v. a. erfct)rEfeni, ctmue Cdctlaf; - weight, bie (briidfene) tb/len.?aft; topte~ aapital, bie jntereffeil DAUNTLESS, adj. unerfcbrocfcn. forbcrnbe &erbinblidfMcit; in the - DAUNTLESSNESS, s. bie tlIetrfibro- of the night, ill ber 'obtellftille bet dcnbeit. Tadct, 1imn?1itternlad)t; he is a - DAUPHIN, s. ber )aln)bitn. uma, e ift anl Ithit ibmll, e ift u1n DAVID, s. av'ib (,illllnn ntaime). ibn efdebel)en; to strike -, tobt fcbdla, DAVIT, s. Jv. 7: ber entttrbalfen. f en; you are a - man! bt bift fin DAW, ss.bie 'obte; - cock. bcr a)ttl) Tinb bet ZobeT! at a - stand ftocfa ber )oble. ftill; to make a - stop,:plQlid) alt= To DAWB, v. a. vid. To DAUB. battenl. To DAWDLE, v... bie 3eit verfttroens To DEADEN, a. a.. fclvitbell, bmirn bell, t;itbetlet, fen, ettfrhtften; 2. eiirftellen; to DAWDLE or DAWDLER, s. ber Zilnbler, deaden a ship's way,.V.:. bie Sablt TateVbieb. eilei -dtiffe betlllmel. To DAWN, v. n. bdntmern, tage1l. DEADLY, arj(. & ado. tibtlid); - enerny, DAWN, DAWNING, S. t. bie Ilmme- ber Xobtfeinb;- nightshade, bie i o[ll rt11g, ber altbredcenbe Xag; 2. ig. firfd)e, se'liatbonnat. 2ltranq. DEADNESS, s. 1. bie irftarrng, (r. DAY, s. 1. ber Zai; 2. bie rift; 3eit; florbenbeit, Ma3ttiqfeit; 2. JA. E. bit 3. fig. bat Xtreffen, bie cbladtt; to- (@)efcbiiftt) C1ti;. day, this -, Cleute; to this -, bi. alUf DEAF (adv. -LY), adj. 1. taub (- to, belt eutigen Xag; the - before yes- gegen); betiaubt; 2. btmlpf; - and terday, Uorgefterl; this - se'nnihit, luinh, talbftlulm; - and ldiimb Ieute,or adyt Xigaen; this - month, asylum, ba alltnibftummen =3ftitut. beute fiber tieer 3ocent; - after -, To I)EAFEN, v. a. taub niadC)c, be= iitc jebent aigtc; twice a -, Swei tittbcn. 9Jat be Xaq0e; from- to -, volt DEAFNEISS, s, bie Zitbbeit. ZCage 11 a13e,; at this time of -, in DEAL, s. 1. ber (bat) Zbeil; bie 9Itis these days. brut gu Xaqe; in his days, labl, NIfetite; 2. bnt,artuntegeben; bei (inll) feinein ebet; days of grace, 3. bact3 atntenbol, i/d)trel)bol; 4..11. E. bie Xage ber C-idet, 3tefeet; s. pl. -s (or - boards). -antenitbret= at(e; day of payment, ber 93erfalli ter; — box, bie,panfdyaid)tr(; - Xtl3; - of address, ber 9llhrebes (-u tree, bie Zanle; a good -, uiei; to fae-) Za3l (bei ben iutcberudcern); make a - of stir, oiCel irnm ntaden; -- bed, bat )iaulbett, 0atlape; - to think a great - of one, 3enatllbell book. bnat Xaebuc), N0ureial, '3 e: bocfcbient; tis my -, ic) Iltl (bie Iortiat; - brehk, ber Zatc attbrut);,arte) geben. - dream. bat8 Oeficbt ober Zruibilb To DEAL, v. jr. I. a. 1. tmittbeilen, a:tts im wcatbenbent 3uftfanbe;-. fly, bie teilien, geben; 2. to - (the cards), iinltagflieqe; - labour, bie Tagetar= bie e txrteni qeben; to - one a blow, belt, bat Zaqehverf;' - labourer, ber citemt eint Verfcelen; II.. n banlbel;t Zartelibte'.r; - light, bat8 agcelict, to - by, verfiabren ttit, n f. w., luobl ber belle,ag; - lily, vid. ASPHODeL; ober fibetl mit etta ulmgebet; to - - 's man, + ber odrietbricbter, fr..., tbel 111...; to - in,;iti c/ieb6mianwt; - net, Sp. E. bant cr= etloat u1 tbulnt l)aben, baitbeinl; he bielllue}; - peep, bag erfie ea!let= deals in silk wares, er bant el t m fei= lict; - scholar, ber 'rtralecr tiitbt belietn Baareit; to - with, beballbeln, tt ber btL ule woblnem'e cd)iiler); beegntet, untgelbeI (mi....); ftreie - spring, ber XagletanbrIld); - star, t'll; I know not how to - with hIirm, ber lorgenftern; -time, lbie Taget id) eic bt, wie icb et ntit ibm an.l eit; - wearied, voit ber aqegarbeit fatquen (ltie id) ibn bebtnbeln) foIl; erintibet; - work, bie Ta3etarbeit, I shall - with her well enough. icb bat Zageiverr; - N. 7' b(at ltmnbl Rnill fd)otn it it) fertig lverben (bie QerecbnlIni bet 2Veied vou ci; (aintfommen ); to - honestly willi neom 3mittal \inm anbern). orne, itit 'jeilntlb ebrlied) j1 Ver DAYLY, adj. - adv. vid. DAILY. tebeII; lie is hard to be dealt with, eC 7To DAZE, v. a. blenben. tit fibte'r mit ibmn anuilfommen; she To DtAZZLE. v. I. a. blenben; II. -n. gez was basely dealt with, Ce wUurbe ibl) atl bletbet we Penll ober feint; dazzled at, mnitgefiiett. geblenbet wterben von. DEALER, s. 1. ber.6cnbeInmaln, ~e, DEACON, s. 1. ber Tiacorit,; 2. 91. lverbntantln,,rimer, ointbler; 2. mcfntpfleier; -ess, s. 1. bie Ziau.artengeber; plain - ber ebrlirbe toniffiitt; 2. llmofenttffteerintt; -ry, 0Jaltt; false - (double -), ber falt (-ship), s. batg iaconat; -fleger - fcbe )9Jenf(d. amtt. DEALING. s. 1. bat cnbetln. Terf0ab DEAD, I. adj. 1. tobt; 2. fig. tobt, leer, ten; bie.Sanbllnl; 2. bat e.crbe; be, t traleri, ttt, tdtad); 11.. singr. 3. ber Umntiitg bie ielneiIlfcbaft; I 1. bie (tille intm inter tnb in ber have no -s with him, id) t)abe itid)tt adicbt); 2. s. pi. the -. bie:obtet; mit ibm itl tbiln; there is no - with in compos. — drunk, febr betrunfen; him, mtit ibm ift feint Rertig/verbct, - eye, J.A. T. bie 3uit3gfer (cin Rioben nicbt auajutmnnnen; honest - (plain, ptm 'lufiebett); -hearted, feittllntii upright -), bie (Qrlictkir, NecbtfcdIfs thib,. iibaft; - heartedness, bie fenlbeit. leinttmnitbi* feit, 3aigbaftijqeit; - DEAMBULATION, s. bat lS~auieret, lift, bie grove Jlotb; - lights, VN. T.,ernmnqebeit. bie Blenben (Vffen) our ben 'iajii- DEAMBULATORY, I. adj. fPadiertenb; tcnfetteern (imn l1turm); - nettle, II.. ber ee pajierplat. bie tanIbe effel;: - pledge, ein verl- DEAN, s. ber Zecan,,ediant. Vf~iitbetet liegenbet ut, bat 5auft DEANERY, s. bat 1eeainat, bit @ilti ~,fan?; - reckoning, a. 7 bie (tiffilg ffiitni. beffelbeit; bie eeftbanci. (0-eretcbnufl) be gqemad)ten [BeMet; DEANSHIP, s. bat Tecallat. - ropes, 7: T felt~t, }Cebeflbet tlu= i DEAR 'ado. -LY), I. adi. lieb, rotrtt, DEBO,-.z:;r; II. 8s. ber (bie, ba) e(eut'e; Let iieblit; 0 -! ~,~immet! -- me! ob jie ac) @ott! - bought. thbeier erfauft, teutter; my - i metti tiebcr, tueine giebe. DEARNESS, s. 1. bie?iebc, 3irtlicfifeit; 2. Tbeurint; ber tbeure qm~ei. DEARTH, s.. i. bie beuruniq, tbentre.3eit, *5nngernliotb; 2. ber.anatitel, bie 1utfrucbtbarftit. DEATH1, s. ber T:ob; TA. T. bie ewitte Tcerbammnitit; to put to —, btitricdbtel; it is (no less than) —, Oe ftebt ber Z'ot baraiuf; Ihouse of -. bal Traiterbato'; - bed, bal (Sterbebctt; -'s door, Jfir. bert:obefaitpf; - knell. 'bal obtentgeilait, bie ZobtenqIoife; -'s inan., hber eitfer, -cdarfrt d)ter; -- stabl, her:Tobefito; - token, bag obreiorseiccen; - warrant, ba X-o: be~artbeil; bie XobeCbotfcbaft; — 's wound, bie tObtlicbe 93tiitbe; - watch, bie eobteiubr, ber.oltuurtm.;~EArTHFUL, adj. tiblid); mbrberifcd. DEATHLESS, adj. untfterb[id). 3EATHLIKE, adj. tvbtenj)nl(,4 Wtie tobt. DEAURATE, adj. )erotlbet. To DEBAR, v. a. aulfdlitc1een; 1inbern; to - one's self frotm no pleasure, fid) fe/it &Serltiigei oerfaten. To DEBARK, v. I. atl. 11 aiiltb fteigen, itulfteiteut; II. a. vid. to disembhark. DEBARKATION, s. bag 2ll\lr\fiffet. T7' DEBASE, v. a. 1. eruiebrigen, cridj)tlic) ianre/tt, [ertbmiirbitgn, fcmiiialern/t, uerrtngern; 2. uierfifd)ctt; to - coins, 2)liittiett uerfalfcben. I)EBASEMENT, s. 1. bie (Srnitriqnfl, ieroabni.irbigitig, (-cdt)mlernti; 2. ~erfatfcdlmg. - DEBASER, s 1. ber Mrniebribter, t. f. i.; 2. -3erfMlfd)er. DEBATABLE. adj. ftreitiq. To I)EBATE, v. a. I. n. ftreiten, bcbatti= ren, biurliritet ( —on, fiber); iiberlc fleu, ratbfd~lagen. DEBATE, s. 1. bie (Streitifc'it; 2. ber Ctrtit, 3raif; 3. bie Zebatte. DEBATER. s. 1. beer $treiter; Zi{gu= taeut; 2. votttrouerffft. To DEBAUCH1, v. r. eerfiifren, ierber= be,, lieberlict macben. DEBAUCII, s. bie d(Scwelfqerei; fu6 -DEBAITUIEDLY, adv. fcf^welgerifd, aufdc)weifentb. I)EBAUCHEDNESS, s. bie icberlicdfeit, 91uefidweifuiig. DEBAUCIEEI s. ber (StrOeIjer, Uififtliliq. DEIBAUCIIER, s. ber 3erffiibrer. DEBAITCHERY, s. i. bie eSrcbluegerei; bag lieberliecIe ebetn; 2. bie yerffior= rung. DEBAUCMII ENT, s. bie (Terfiirltttq. DEBENTURE, s. 1. br 3ettel ober' bie Nlote, woburdc mat an eine cbu(tib erinert; 2. M. E-s. 9{iidcf.lloerlqui = ttllt; debentured goods. iidollUniiter. DEB[LE, adj. fd)ivad), matt, fraftlog. 'To DEBILITATE, v. a. fet)tieCen, ent — fr aftett. DEBILITATION, s. bie SCdtod)tgnn, ({ntfrdftuna. DEBILITY, s. bie ( WSttacbeDit, ( w^ruai cde,,Sraftlofigfeit. DEBIT, s. M. E. bal:ebet, Soti, bie C(Sublb; to the - of Mr. N. ll 11aftent beg,5ertru 9. 7'o DEBIT, r.a... F. bebitiren, be= iaften, hit bag tlebet eintraQen. DEBO)NNAIR (adv. -LY), adj. b6It~lf, frennblid); giitiq. DEBORAH, s. Zeebora (Srauennanme). T% DEBOUCH, v. n. mod. 'il. T. bebOlu cir'en, beroortbrecet., I I DECE DEBT, s. bie (S(Cltlb; to be in -, (Sdollubeln babenl; to contract debts, (td)ullben ladtiicelt, to run into -, fid) ill Sclibeln fefieit; to pay the - of nature, bie Sd)itlb (beti Tribit) ber Tlatur beahblent; to recover a -, eine d(Seulltb eittreiben; -hook. bag (Seul-bbude, fleite efeCfiftlbnUC. DEBTEE, s. ber tdiubitqer. DEBTLESS, adj. fcbdulbetcffei. DEBTOR, s. 1. ber (Sd)ilbler;: 2. aJ. E. bal Z)eC)ct, (Sol; you are on the - side, (Sie fteben in:er't et. DEBUT, s. ber lfait1.g, erfie 9{tnftritt (eiitc 9cbiiertL 2daufpieter6, u.f.n.). DECADE, s bie Zeca'b, 'ba j3etcnb, ba 3abrkeben'b. DECADENCY, s. ber Terfall, bie 9Ib= Iltdt/lle. DECAGON, s. bal 3enef. DECALOGUE, s. 'ie ef)n tt ebote. To DECAMP, v. n..1dil. 7. aulfbredelt (mit 'benm Vaer); fig. entlaufen, baoonlaufen. DECAMPMENT, s. 1Mil. T. ber -,ufbretdct) (be anerg). DECANAL, adj. ill eiitent ) ecanate ge= bi6rig. To DECANT, v. a. abfliretn, abgie~en, unIfiillen, ab/ieOct,. DECANTATION. s. bal 9(b[dren, ber DECANTER, s. bite lefd)Iiffette [atffe, CGaraffe, ~araff/ne ni /leit. - litl, bao (taitffitetifd)ilbcbcit (bcr (bartaff/iinetftaqe mit 91tbreffe); - stand. bsa alafcd)itgeftefl, ber e(araffentrtiqer. To DECAPITATE, v a. entf^lttlten, fpfeitn. DECAPITATION, s. 'ie (ntbcaulptun. 7T DECAY, v. I. n. 1. ucTrfallet, abletb ment; 2. uerwelfen; uerwIitternt; 3. er= fterbcn; 4. erairment; II. a. berunter brinten, fdoict)CIn; decayed with age, altenrfcbdi ad); - teeth, abflenutte (briidq/ge) 3ibne. DECAY, s. ber ertfafl, bie 9Hbnabme; to go (fall) to -, terfauelle, abttetmlen. DECAYER, s. bie 3eranlaiffTun be8 etrfalhl; ber 3er/iiufer, lertberber. DECEASE, s. ber, tintritt, pTob. ' I) DECEASE, v... oerfcoeiben, fterben. DECEIT, s. her Tetrug, T'rUt, bie.ift; -ful (adn. -fully), adj. triietCrifd), Iiftig, Ifilifc, d failfr; -fultiess. s. bie isetriiglitcfeit, ialftcDeeit, ainterliftigfeit. DECEITLESS, ctv. otbte atlfCdb. DECEIVEABLE, orj. 1. leicbt A1t betric gen; 2. betriillid), triigerifcfd; - ness, s. I. bie Veicbtiflcit betrogen pi werben; 2. Oetr'iittct)feit. To DECEIVE, v. a. betrcigen, bhinter gebte, tlltfbett,.terteiteie; deceived by..., betrvoe, tOl...; -- of.... 0etitufrt in...; you are -, Sic trren fidc. DECEIVER, s. ber Tetrtiiger, Terfiibrer. DECEMBER, s. ber (2onat) Zcecmtber, (beriflmnolat. DECEMPEDAL, adj. et)n 1tt1i lang, behnfiimi. DECEMVIR, s. (pi — ) ber t)ccemoir, B3etner. DECEMVIRATE, s. i. bal ecetmvirat, bie 2i/irbe tutnb eqicrn e q 'er )eeetns oiren; 2. bal (SoWetleinn berfelben. DECENCY,.. ber ltinftainb, bie (Sc iff: liebfeit, LoblabItftidntbqteit. DECENNARY, a. bal 3abhiebenb. DECENNIAL, adj. ebltnj/irig. DECENT (adlv. -LY), a'j. 1. anftdttbig, fittlicr, fdifidicb; 2. ertnft, flefet; -rness. s. bie l)itfdn'bitfeit. DECL DECEPTIBILITY, s. bie o6eictiifeit be tren tt nweerben, Q..etriiqlicb cit. DECEPTIBLE, adj. (eitbt icu betrii3ent. DECEPTION, s. ber Zetrug; 'ie Zdut fdmbug. DECEPTIOUS (DECEPTIVE, DECEPTORY) n,j. betrfiglice, betriigerifd). DE'ERTI'ION, s. bie 2lerilnlibertillq ber 2lbbrucb. To DECHARM, v. a. enttlatlbern. DECIDABLE, adj. entfcfeibbar. To DECIDE, v. a. & n. enttfdeciben, bes ftilllelln, allnlllac elt (- on, upotn, fiber), befcbliecin. DECIDEI)LY, ado. entfdfiebcn, bet ftinmmnt. DECIDER, s. her 9?idebter, (Sedieb;namatn. DECIDUOUS, am, abfaelleb; B. 7'. e/ilI jiibrig; — ness, s. bUi %1bfattenb'c. DEkIbIAL (oadv. -LY). adj. Utllt 5ebfnten ebbrtt; MJlaut. T. tlta) ebIl qfereCbTuer, becimna[; - fractions, ~ecimalbtiic be. 7'o DECIMATE, v. an.1. et)lttclt; 2. Mif. T. bell cn tInten 01ann au'tebctu, becimircit. DECIMAT'ION, s. 1. bie e fcbnt)In.il, berc 3ebete; 2. Mir. 7: 'bige lut)ocbit3ll bcO ~ehbten anllncn. DECIMO-SEXTO, s. Typ. T. '.ba (Sebeb= format. To DECIPHER, v. a. nCt/ifferilt; eCltritbfeltt; erfldren. DECIPHEERE. s. ber ulttsiffcrer. DECISION, s. i. 1sie (^ttfdrCiMeitt, (eitce (Streitae, itf.f. I.); ber eutrcbcict'b e luf'psrucit; 2. bie (nttf&dloffetiteir. DECISIVE ldv. — L), aij. cntfd)eibenb, bcftinmt t; to be '-, ettfdwi'beit, aba fpreed)ct; -ness, s. s. ba Snttfd)oeivctoe. DECISORY, vid. DECISIVE. To DECK, v. a. 1. betfeli, bebcfeit; 2. fleiben, befIeibea; 3.;iereu, f(tuii.cfcn, oerfCotteru; 4. mit eineim let* beufe verfcbetn; a two decked ship, vid, 1Ilter DECKER. DECK, s. 'ns 3erbecf; a - of cards cilin Spie gartetl. DECKER, s. ber (-febiiCfer; in compos Teefer; a two -. eCin (d)iff mit towei serbe'fen, ber 3weibecfer. DECKING. a. bna ferbeCfen (eiruu C(d)iffel), (Sctimucfent. 7,D I)ECI.AIM, v. a. -&?. 1. Ceile ~CbC, tinrebe balten; 2. beclanmire;it 3 eifernt (eqelil), fdtreien, (-on. iicr), beftif lo?,iel)el1, ( —against, geiJril. DECLAIMER (DECLAIMANT),... 1. bet zcclamtator, iJebner; 2. (.d)reicr. DECtLAMATI)ON (I)ECLAIMING), S. 'ie Zeclamtation, fcieerlite 9t(ibe. DECLAMATORY, a/j. beclamatoridfc, re'tterifeh. DECLARABLE, adj. etreuiUicb. DECILARATION. s. 1. 'Lie (fSrtlfjirnu, 6ffctntlict)e eftanttmacut)iuiq,?l — ~eige; 2. Jlanefdr/ift; 3. -o f independence. bie iltabdnngigfcitt=-rl fl5a rung; 4. 'Dltttabe. DECLARATIVE, adj. erflirenb, auinci genb, fititbmniabentb. DECLARATORY (ad,. -ILY). adj. be, ftimmt ereflrenb, erliuternib. To DECLARE, v. I. a. frfldren, fitlb tbun; ibffentli() befant ntad)eat, an; eiglen, entbedfel; to - for sale, OUmt (iffeitlittden) )erfauf nl~bieten; It. n. fitd erfrflren; to -off, fidt lobfaqen. DECLAREDLY, adv. eintgeftatbeitcr Mf(aBen; offen. DECLARER, s. ber (rflarer, In.teiger DECLENSION,.. bie 9leilting, ber ~lbbatin; 2. TerfalI, bie lbnal)et; 3. Oram. &- JAst. T. ZeelinatiOln. DECLINABLE, adj. Was fid) bceliniren I;fit, bengfam. DECLINATION. s. 1. bie 9TeiqItnp.iegung, 2. %buatbme, ber.(r3faUf ~jq DECR 8. Gram. T. bit tecltnation, UtIenin bungl; 4. 1ist. T. ZeCilitation, 2lba wncidtunfg. DECLINATOR,. Ls. bad ~ 9breid)en= DECLINATORY, be;.dst. T. bcr Wlb: wetd)ungimeffer; II. adj. abroeicdenib. 7'o DECLINE, v. I. -. 1. fid) bei.ien, icd neigfen; 2. abneid)en; 3. fitc biiten, aufwteidcen; 4. abnebmnen, itcrqelren; 5. m... nadceben, fallett, finifen (YoIl $3reifen); to he in a declining state of health, bie.UhSett~rltli ibaben; babin welfen; II. a. 1. belt: gent, netflen 2. mneiben,,ernieibetn, ablefinen; 3. Gram. T. bedliireii, beuigei. )ECLINE, s. 1. bie 9eiqtunq (w. ii.); 2. Termninberunq, Ibnaunie, ber 2~r: faU; to be on the -, auif bie 9eitqe tetben; M. E. fntell, (tirn reife) fallen. DECIIVITY, s. bie -Ibfd/iiffitfeit, ber 21btiang. DECLIVITOUS, adj. abbhintig, ab= DlC-LIVOUS, S'fdiifiq./b DECOCT, v. a 1. ibfieben, fodien; 2. oerbauen; 3. C. 7'. aT t/iebetn. DECOC1'IBLE, adj. wDig fi) abfieben:)ECOCTION, s. 1. bag 9lbfiebeit; 2. ber l!bfub; bag Zecoct, ber gefocte Zranif. I)ECOCTIVEI adj. Wag fiCd leitst ab= fieben IM t. DECOCTURE, s. ba$ Zecoct, ber 9Ibfiub. To DECOLLATE, v. a. entilauptetn, fibpfen. DECOLLATION, s. bie llnttaulptunj. IDECOLORATION, s. bie 5arblofigfeit, (1ntfarbunt. To DECOMPOSE, v. a. aifltfen, ler= feen, ierlefen. DECOMPOSITE, adj. dwei 1at! ptfaimtncleefebt. DECOMPOSITION, s. bie 3erfetung, 71) DECOIMPOUND, v. a. 1. re[t DI)al gnfammenfeten; 2. vid. DEcOMPOSE. I)FXCOMPOUND, vid. DECOMPOSITE. DECOMPOUNDABLE, adj. auli)1bar, aerfebbar. To DECORATE, v. a. gieren, meqiercn, fnlmiiffen. DECORATION, s. biTe 3eierieruni, e coration. DECORATOR, a.. betr erqierer, XF3ea= termeifter. DECOROUS, (adv. -LY), adj. anftiltbig, (e/iemenb. 'o DECORTICATE, v. a. abf[ettle, aba rinben. DECORTICATION, s. bie lbfdtftilung, bag 'lbfcdilten, 9lbriiiben. DECXXORUM, s. bie U3olblanft/inbigfeit, Gc~icfficfeit. To DECOY, v. a. IOcfett, fiSbern, an. lofen, int 91e$h locfen. DECOY,.. 1. bie ocfiuig,. serfudu:tnm; odffpVeife, ber.iber; 2. (@ntenfan.; -hird, beL &ofoogelt; - (luck, bie oedfente. 7', DECREASE, v. I. n. atneemrttn, fal:len, fic, verminberit; II. a. terithiit t, eri. DECREASE, s. hie 9Sbnatime; bal 9Ib; nebmen (bel.bijoitbe6). To DECREE, v. n. Sr a. 1. befd)lielen,,erovbnen; 2. puerfenten. DFCREE, a. 1. ba Zeecret, (Sefet; bie 23erorbnuit n; ber Zleficbeib; 2. ber WJatbfclu, bite Glifdunm; 3. bag 2o3rbaben. DECREMENT,. 1. bie 9Ibniatme; 2. ber OerlIft. DECREPIT, adj bitfiifilis, abgelebt, betaat; - wit. age, 1c;m In lttr Ie, SOo DEEP To DECREPITATE, v. I. 3, Ch. T. ert: Puffeu laffent; i. 7n. verpuffe,. DECREPITATION, s. Ch. 7. bie -3er= Vuffinii; tba6 qraffcln. DECREPITNESS, s. hie lIbtelebtbeit, DECREPITUDE, I bal t)o 0e liter, bit 9llterfcdtb idye. DECRESCENT, adj. abiiebellnetb. DECRETAL, I. eaij. ciln )ecrct etitbal= tcnb; II s. bilB efetbit d); decretals. [p. bie Tecretetlen, 3irct)enefetBe ber erftcit $ipft.e. DECRETIST,.. ber Tecretit, ber bie Zecretalen ftubirt, lce)rer Ybet Zecre= taleti. DECRETORY (adv. -LY), adj. entfCdei= belnb. DECRIAL, s. ber fible fliif, bie 9id rebe. DECRIER, s. ber Xabler, 3erfdbreier. To DECRY, v. a. uerfd)reien, ucrrnuen, in!2ernif briilten. DECUBATION, s. bad 97ieberletcn. DECUMBENCE (DEGUMBENCY), s. bal~ /iegen, bie Vare. DECUMIBENT, aj. liegenb. DECUMBITURE, 1. bie O3ettliqerii feit; 2. Jstrot. 7'. il. 3tra\ftl eitd= [ eprovfo;,. DECUPLE, adj. jebnfatd, ebInfiiltig. DECURION, s. betr ccurio, llnfit)rer [inler!ccurie. DECURSION, s. ber lbliftttf. DECURTATION, s. ba?2lbfuiiren, To DECUSSATE, 7. a. fitd) freuet cife burd)fcbneibeh, e., fid r'euet. DECUSSATION. s. bie freutrueife Znrd): fcrtieibung; ber zurdcfd)nceibun~3l Pitunft. DEDAIIAN, vid. D.EDAtL1AN. DEDENTITION, s. bad 2li1faflet, 3cr:t liereti ber 3a)tcie. To DEDICATE, it. a. 1. toibmlen, Weibetn; 2. bebiciren, Auft~reibc, $ueifen. DEDICATE, adj. qewiC mct,,clueib)t. DEDICATION, s. i. hie 23ibniiitn; ft ei DlEnq; 2. Tciication, -3,e/i(limi/,.u_ fcbrift,.iu(eiitinufdricr/ft; — day, bna | dlubheiligenfet einer ircbe. DEI)ICATOR, s. ber 23iibimicbe,?ebi: cant. DEDICATORY, adj. gueclqteitlb; - letter, bie 3ue/ingifl(d1/)frt. DEDITION, s. bie Ueberliabe, Uetler: liefertqn. T,, DEDI/CE r... )eriefiten, fodgcrn, fcbliefien; ableiten, foflet lafftcn. DEDUCEMENT, s. bie 'd)(tlitfolqe. DEDUCIBLE, adj. b1)euleiteu, iu id)liea To DEDUCT, v. a. abjicben, abncbmen, abredut)nen (- from. u0on). DEDUCTION, s. I. betr Nlb;ug, bie 91b; redmnqg; 2. elu&,folge; 9lulf/it) riuni, afitiibrIicbe 2orfteUlhtn. DEDUCTIVE, adj. ber ptleiten, 't fol:.qern; — ly, ndr. follerunu!lrcife. DEED, s. 1. bie ZTat,,aitblunl; 2. Utrfinbe, Ccbrift, bn~a Zocument, ber Goftrtact; taken in the very -. auif ber Tbat ertriffen; - poll, ber eiitfacbe (ffontract. To DEED. v. a. rim. bocumentarifce iibermrtacben. DEEDLESS, adi. untbatin, tbltenloq. To DEEM. v. a. bafiir liaten, meinetn, (mera)atbten. DEEP (a.-. LY), I. adj 1. tief; 2. fig. bunkel, oerbuoren, fdewer; 3. fd)arfa ftdctiq, tiefftnlirq: 4. fcierlic, gro}; 5. fc1lau, Verttedft; (- in..., flarf 1in...); II.. 1. bie Ziefe; 2. * baN 3J2eer; 3. bie feiertlice Rtffie; in the - of night, mitten in (in ber obtenhs }lille) ber ~9acbt; in the - of winter, mitten im linter; in c,,mps. - draw DEFE ing,.. T. tief im 23lffet qeb!enb; - drinking, gaming, &c., bal fartft (iibrndfnige) /e n rinfe eln, C n, it. f. t.; - mouthed, Vo0l fatrfer t titns rite; - tmusing, Itad)betttelitb; tieffill, 11if; a - scholar, eint riitrbtider 0@0 Icbrter; - read, febr belefetn; - sea line, XV. T. bie groie totbleine; - toned. tieftiligq; — y in debt, tief inl.ctSuilben ftcdeltb. To DEEPEN, v. I. a. i. tief ttmavdenh, vetr tiefeu; 2. bttitel madbet; Il. n. tief w bentro, fid) (nad) nub nnac) fene:t; deepenting tools, 7. 2ertiefulttglnl erf: DEEPNESS, s. 1. bie Tiefe; 2. dSctarf, finnifeit; 3.,.itterfift. DEER, s. bade otblWilvb; ber Jbi.red; bad 9bJeb; fallow -, ber anmhirfts; red -, ber.,irfb, bie,ittbinnti; - field, ber V.orf, )ietrqarteil; - hays, sp.,.: rofie 'Nte (julm Ui{bfang); - skins. Ne iuite. 7To DEFACE,.. a. 1. entftellett, eenrttti ftalten, fcbdinbten, oerbeben; 2. atlga l1fd)en, serflidbten, vertililen, DEFACEMENT, s. 1. bie (illflelfillt, [ dihiltbung; 2. iuSlibfd)ung, 3ervitirtiittq. DEFACER, s. bcr 3erberber, Tertilger. T;a DEFALCATE, v. a. lermitbtren, abs bred)en, abredttien, ab/ieben, fiiricn. DEFALCATION, s. 1. bie 3erminiibe rungt; 2. ber '2bbtrid),?Ibti!q. DEFAMATION, s. bie Terldaumbunt, DEFAMATORY, adj. 'e'lllrtiiberifCb, fd,iabetb; - libel, bie l,:int fd)crift. To DEFAME, v. a. errfderien, uere leumiboet, ucruli. mpfet, Ilftere. DEFAMEIR, s. ber.ericumber, ('tbtc. ffcbnber, 9;ifterer. DEFAULT, s. I. ber b9Jtaneef, bie fSt mn~atgelunii; 2. 1erniardliffiiunq, bet {etehler, t ad Terfbeit: 3. '/. T: bie |Serabiftumntit, bat TJ/icd)terfcbeilctn t er @eridbt; in - whereof, ill Qirs Inanelighin beffentt, t.ibrigen aullS; the dogs are at, a -, bie Ulunbe babehi bie.'S.ur verloren. T/ DEFAULIT, v n. ernat1clnqIn, yt era ffiilen umiterltaffen. DEFAAULITER, s. ber Sortbriicbihe, j ltbleibenbe. DEFEASANCE, s. L. T. bie Slufbebung einc~ &ertrakl,s u. f. \v.; Ilntullatton, (lazitfcl. DEFEASIBLE, adj. al ittttfilti/g ge~ I[tma(t tertben t fainn. DEFEAT, a. I. bie Tieberlafc; 2. 3er;: [,,idtung; 3. Tereiteluln.' T7 DEFEAT, v. a. 1. iibernillben (Cilt [,^eer), rCfblaqeC; 2. tieriticdte, at\f be'bne, fiir miqiiltig erfiirenit; 3..ers eiteln, All dcbauttbet midcraen. To DEFECATE, v. a. Ch. T. [illtern, ab, ricbel, ablqiren, rein/igen. DEFECATION, s. bie iutterittg. DEFECT, a. ber 2/attqel, 9bqan!lq; 2. tQebler, ~1rrtbitm, bad &3ertebeh; 3. bad (5ebreben.. DEFECTION, s. 1. ber 2anieIl; 2. tic %btrfinitiqfeit, ber 1bfall. DE(FECTIVE (Wall. -LY), adj. 1. mai, gelbaft, unttolIftinbig, febleibaft; 2. tabetlntwerttb; to be - (in), el tierfes belt, feblent; -ness s. bie M)anfel, bafttgfeit. DFFENCE. s. 1. bie Iert eibiflufl; bet bhibt.t bie C(icberbeit; 2. Mi.'T. bit Mfefftignnnqunfif; 3. L. T. bie ~es genrebe, crebtfertiqlIn~t; line of - bie @ret=35i:ad)e, ber (bvSerrt-)(ors bon; 4. defences, s. pl..il. 7. bie ze~ feftitiungwro fe; H. T 'Baffen bet ~0/c~rt.' I DEFI DEGR DELE TRFENCELESS, adj. &- adr,.. ot. le ftimmung, (rfIirung, 3elriffd33c bie?lbffnufng (allmfftDie cdbjitu d).l', miebrloa; 2. Obnmandtig; - ftimnuttt. dcunt) ber anarben unb bei tidt.t& ness, s. bie iilfflofiqfeit. DEFINITIVE (ado. -LY), 0dj. beftinrmmt, To DEGRADE, v. a. 1. feiner vilrben To DEFEND, v. a. vertfecibigeit; bev entfdyeibenb, at, briiflidc, befinitiu; unb (bren cntfeten, bercabwiirbigen,, fCbiiben (- against, geen); fidcern, - sentence, bad (nvttrtbei(; -ness, ernicbrigten, entebren; 2. Uerrinqern. bcwahr.~n (- from, nor). s. bie Beftinmmntteit, bai (.ntfdiei/. DEGRADEMENT,s. biefbfetunl, intr, DEFENDABLE, adj. IUat fidOb crtbeibi= ben0be. feunlg. iten liaft. DEFLAGRABILITY, s. bie Qerbrennt DEGREE, s. 1. bite tufe, bert rab, DEFENDANT, 1. adj. iertbeibiqeub; II. litfeit, S3erbrcnubarfeit. cbrittr; 2. C.tanb, liang; 3. T. bic b. ber T3ertheibiqer; - e llhte. DEFLAGRABLE, adj. imrbrennlid), Ler=s ntteralle; a — of latitude or lonji. DEFENiDER.s. ber ~3ertt)eibi/'er;!3e= brentbar. tride, Cin itrab ber Breite ober tec fd)iiimer; &Berfedter. To DEFLAGRATE, v. a. Ch. T. verbren; tittge; to a -, ewtiffertmtafet; in D)EFENSATIVE., s.. bie jTertbeibi e ntt, lantern. the highest -, ill bbd)ften JraOe; by lgrttoL bher ct'bt; 2..e. T. Terbanb, DEFLA(;RATION, s. Ch. T. bit 3er — s, ftufciwoeife, amllntdii/ q. bag a ffajter, it. f. n. (citie Binnbe u breiinuun, 2lubrettib unn. DEGUSTATION, s. ba ttofitet. fcbiiBen); 3. Jea. T. T. )cftcift. To IDEFLECT, r 1. I. n. ic feitMirtg 7', DEHORT, v. a. Wiberrat/en, abra, MEFENSIBLE, adj. pt\ vertbeibiqent; eWenben, abneid)en; II. a. fei/tridrt tl)en, abnabnen. <lItbar. roetbeen, biegeit. DEHIORTATION, s. ba c Syiberrattcn,, DEFENSIVE, I. adj. ertfbeibittqnb, fd/)ii- I)EFLECTION, bit be t weP itm. bratben, bite bmanbnuno. enb; - arms, bie rbbu,:tmffen; I. DEFLEXURE, s. DEIHORTATORY, adj. iUiterratbetnb?. bad e3retfetbincnt;:eefrtwebign n DEFLORATION. s. 1. biet cranubutt abreattt)nb. nttittef; M7. T biet TftnlTte; to stand r itngtferfcfaft, 2int;.-.; 2.DEHORTER, s. ber Ibratlenlbe. uponr the -, fid) lertt)cibiqnqti eife 2luwat)l, bcr l erit. DEICIDE, s. I. ber @0otteimorb; 2. teVbItltet; -ly, ado. Lertheibtqtngit s To DEFLOUR,?,. a. 1. (tine qunlfran) @otttenitrber. Iteife. F' ' ttf)Wtcten, fdi)ittben, tiittuitferi2; 2. DEIFIC, adj. lergitternb. To DEFER, v. a. L. atiffcbieben, ier vterutgieren; 3. tber'lunliet beraubtt. DEIFICATION, bte Qerfqtteriniq. ftiebelt, ter$flern; 2. fiberlaffen, DEFLOURER, s. ber beerf8iIFIte. ER, s. ber 8crgettrere, Xi1eiti. aietinmftellen; LI., nacbrt eben. DEFLuJX. s. ber tbflu~. Diein:. DEFERENCILE, 1. bie 9[rbtltln, x hr1 DEFLUXION, s. 1. ber 2lbffun; ~[t; DEIFO)RM, adj. ilte #iittlfite 0ctftlt erbietunq; 2. (5Nef{lliffeit. ASrablaf; 2.- ^ itul fen. ta.bbenb, ott" d'li'cb, qittlid). f ann; 1afcbqibtifreit; 3. lithaeimn r To )Et DEIFY., v. a. L. T. qtettfant DI a.. rgOttern; 2. Oiber ftleTntte, 1nternerfnq: in - to the ottltbalten.. miiitg loben, crimbehn. lnalie anm 'lcdtuntq ((ieflliqfeeit) fuir DEFORCEMENT, a. L. T. bite qealt'ar To DIEIGN, v. I. n. n.,irbtiqn, qeruhcn, bic e-Nallett: o pay -, fne e )rer=:ie 3oreintbaltung. belieu'n; Ia. a. erftatten, ieO8ntreet, bietitnn btee/ten, ebren. DEFORCIANT, s. L. T. ber etwai get crlatubei, beivilli/en. A EFERENT... i. ber e iibrer; 2. maltfati norcttlthnit. DEIPAROUS, adi. efllen (iott qeb'ircnb, Raiial, bie 1fibre; 3. doferents. pl.. To DEFORM, v. a. 1. Otterunfttcett, ents pottebarenib (oolt ber luittfranu T.M1.1 T. S.ftrihriceu, tableitcinbe Oefce fielicn; 2. entebren,.erunebren. ria). tim nienfd)i'd)en.Abrler). DEFORM, adj. untgeftalt, lingf3etet, DEISM. s. ber 0)ptteqglnabe robie DEFERMENT, s. betr 'llffclub.l hiitdo. 3iauben an Cffenbaruntl/, eiefmut. It)E'ERRER, a. ber etmia uerfcbiebt, DEFORMATION, s. ie eruntltuftEiS, DEIST, s. ber Zeift. eo rrcr. ftelh u.DEISTICAL, adj. briftifd). DEFIANCE,.a. I bite 'hItforberuin; 2. DEFO)RMED (af,. -LY), adj. entfteflt, DEITY, s. Die ' otibeit, ber 3ott. ber,'roub,,0obn. uiitftoalt, minbgiftattett, b2ii/d(; - To DEJECT,.. ir. tib'eberfetlagelt, trait, DEFIATORY. ad)..eraniforbernb, tros nes, s. bie Uefth actit, tt i ^lidfieit. ti ober muntI'c madien. f TR. ZF b bitteib. I)DEFORMERI, a. ber 2ierftalttr. DEJECTr (ad. -LY), a/j. vid. DEJECTED pDEFICENTCE (-, v). s.e. ber. ttllef, DEFORMITY',.. bie Unqeftjlotbcit, Utn= s- -— I,. bite I1nUllnttinql/fjit~ t: tnollft/inbi -- g.eftalt, diatjldt)Eeit, 0@ebred)flicfeit. DEJECTED (adn. — tv), adj. niebere — fcit, llttflflnmntngbeit: 2. bai )b, 7Jo DEFRAUD, v. a. betriiuen, umn ct= fcdIatqen, tranriq, muthlop. betridbt; lettbe,:efucit, Itnterenwidt;t to make Ral brt.iget, beuortbeilefi. -ness. s. bie 91ieberqefdl(afenbcir. up for a -, b efienbe erqneti; DEFRAUDER, s. ber etrLiier. DEJECTION, s. 1.1. bic 9iberqedcbla defiricnev of the store, M. E. Iba ba I)EFRIIt AUD)MEiNT, s. ber Jetrun; bab uny)beit, irauriffeit; 2..ed. 7'. be;cr —?,nco. tetriiqie. ~tnb[lqnql, btie CIrcrenmente. DIEFFCIENT (,Id. -..vY, e,,,. mttanel- '0To DEFRAY,?,. a. (bie 01often beftrei= DEJECI1'ORY, adj..Md. 7T bet.en ltilbaft, unltg;iintl-bd; in.rillffiilnbi. [ rteil) babhlein; to - one's expenses, fqlnq befrbtertnb, abfiibretnb. shall not he -, 'itf Rerbe iirt)t crmat= citient frei balten. DJECTURE,. bie (xcrente, bet fnii; to hP - mi. J3arinel baben DEFRAYE, s. beer lnbere frei (btit. tuhblaItu. (in.... gitriuf fe in i....D I)FFIRAYMENT, s. ba a'reilaltetn, bit DELACRYMATION, s. batg hbrinainr. DEFIER.. ber rotebietenbt, Ter ci 1 eftreitiumig ber toftelt. To I)ELAPSE, v. n. berabfallen (oIt, Cet ter,?hitforbercr,.)eraiifoprberer. DEF'I',, ae-v. flitf, utefcbift, tge= Slittcr, It. f..). To DEFIL,E,. 1. a. 1. b effetn; befit- wntit. DEIAPSION, s. Med. T. bcr b al, 3otor beIn, entn, eihen; terberbein; 2. fdan- DEFUNCT, a(dj. oerfforben. fall ber qtJlutter. bet, e entehren: I.. Ti. T. befliren To DEFY,.,a. 1. beraumforbern anuffor= To DIELATE, v. a. anfebten, oerf.fagelt. in fbintalen (Sietbern ober Uannit fir betrn; 2. vrot bicten;.~o1)i f.,rceteiI. DELATION, s. bie 91n flace, 9lnieiqe. Viainn mnarrfciretn. DEFYER, s. rid. I)EFIER. DELATOR, s. ber flnn eber, lnflltier. DEFILE,.. ber enge eu,,bobliYcn. DEGENERACY... bi Ilunartiing, (nt= Tii DEI.AY,?,. I. n. airfdi)ieben, Oer'fdie DEFILTEMENT, a I. b i. eife ^etffrafeni barteno; erberbt/eit; bat 2'oerben. ben,, atiftebetn alffen; aiifbaitett, tlin 3efinbeIung; 2. (fntwieiunnq, Tnteb 7,' I)EGENERATF, v.,. antl ber 2lrt altell; II. n. o[qern, anitbern. rnm.. 'fdilalgen, audarten (- into, in), eite= DELAY, s. ber Mer e q,l bie Tertlfleo DEFt,LER,. 1. ber 3eftnbIer; 2. S nDN aerten. rtng u, ber luffdibb, bie ~riftoerelin ber, C(ntnheiber. DEGENERATE (ad,;. -tY'), adj. (eitBae gerun; ber 2lntntbaft; without -, ~DEFINABI, Ea. n b eimmnbr, errlfir aftet, entartett, erbt eb, iebrig literiloieilt. litioeliigli). bar; It befhniren;,it beftnimmien. fdmiiblid); -ness, s. bie luhartninl, DELAYER, s. 1. ber 3aubterr, 36ga" To DEFINE.?,.. 1. beffniren, errfiren, bat t3erberbnii. rer; 2. ber erfd)iebeer. a\mat! befireibent: 2. (bie Oireten DEGFNEJIATION, s. bie tiaretiit(, DEI[AYMENT, s. ber uIlffdbutb, ba( hioee TCinjo) beuicdnten; 3. beftimn Qitt.rrntm.iibr meit. DE(;ENEROUIS (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. teits DELEBLE, adj. erlbfcdbbar. D/FINER.., bter efinirenbe, Tefdrejia artet; 2. ittliebil, llitiirtil, ititebtl. DELECTABLE (adv. -LY), adj. erl'= ber, 9Iit'feler. To DEGII,7TINATE, v. a. (bd6 eleirtz licb, erfrenlidb, anften ebnt; -n-ess, s. DEFINITE (rd,. -t.,). T. ). beftinmint, re) abrcien. biDe hnlnehbmlidfeit,?rol(ideti't. b treft, aitmbriieftift, gtenrti',.,. DEGlITITtON, s. ba l d)ludten, T3ert DELECTATION, a. bie irgo,6ung, bel bag 'effnititnm, bit befftmirte (Fadee. fdblnifen. 2ergniiugen, bie?,ift. baN (9r1lqirte: -trentv. ber Teftnitio- DEGHIADATION, s. I. bite 91bfeitln, DELE;ACY, sa vid. DELEoGTION. sev'trtlea, ~dclrlf.ertra(. (nittfetunq von iner iU iirbe ober To DELEGATE, n. a. 1. abfenben (0nit D TINIT'ENESS,.. aie b eitdmntll/ ft, (fbre; G'ltnrniirbtiulti; x(ntebriuni; etnint m Iftreae), aborbttne, be.,ofi, D eFn INIIiOt. iefr et Ze fi. t iro a iebriaui; <: eruter fe. 2.r: mtitd)titn; 2. iibertr tllen, b a0 uft1 c* DEFINITION, s. tie efinttitiontt, fe. ablufirbtlunil; 2. (itartuiug; 3. 7. getn. 101 DELI DELEG ATE. r. aj abqcorIttct, beoolY= iuidtiflt; II. s. ber lbgeorbitete, Ze= 13at; court of delegates, bit Zepllta= Ion, onommiffion. DELEGATION, s. 1. bie 9lbfenbunq; lbprbubnung,' ~euollmtitcti ltntq; 91i= vteifitng; 2. L. 7:. teleatrio,l Uebert )iuifuntg; 3. biet 1bgcovbIIeten. DELETERIOUS, adi. fc;iblicd4, oerberb= lid), tbbtlid), giftiq. IDELETION, #. >ie %lltiifofdlnnq. IDELETORY, adj. baig 1ulofdwetbe. DELF or DELF-WARE, s. bid ZTelfter= 3euq, bteingut, albporsellan, bie ax)ance. To DELIBERATE, v. a. & n. 1. ratn. fttligean, beratben (-on, iiber), iiber= lege., erwrigcnn; 2. jbgitr. DELIBERATE (adn. -t.~), adj. bebadCt= fanm, befonnen, bebvicbtig, uorfichtiaIntictd)ti t; faltbliitigt — nes, s. bie Iebacdtfauttfeit, 3eb;idcbtfeitqt, -Se= foimtenheit, Borfitctigfcit,,1nMfictifiv frit,.'altblfitigfeit DELIBERATION, s. bie eBervatbfdtaa gung, lltberleunq, fsonfereiij. DELIBERATIVE (adl. -Lv), nad. bea rathfdblii~tnb, fiberletCnb, iibcrle~t, vorfidd{ic~. DELIBERATIVE, s. bie (niinbidle) teratbt)f~[aung. DELICACY, s. 1. ber Bobt)efcdmntcf; 2. bie Vecferhafti3gfeit;?efedrei; 3. leinbeit, 3artreit; 4. Tietlict)fcit; 3ierlicbfeit; 5. fief. etlicateffe, bM jtrtqefiihl.; bie (mpfinbl/cteitt; 6. DELICATE (adi. -LY). adj. 1. iftflicd, licblid) (ion eit fcta-f,; 2. Clefcr; 3. feu:, jart, Airtlicb; nicblicb; 4. rin fii"e,"b; efel, entipfi.blid); 5. fiteli, mtilid)rf; -ncss, s. bic i art; bcit, 3drtlict)it; 9liebicdfeit; Sakiftlnlmtb. DELICIOUS (ads. -.LY), a1li. f3tIficd), tliebl, ierrlid), antqeuebmt; — ness, s. bie ~ieblidfteit, tIift, i 3Lolne. DELIGATION, s. S. T bti 3ltbinbelt; 03erbitbett. DELIGHT, s. bg TSerpnii gen, so[1bet batltn, bie bode l krehlbe, Viti, 0onte, Qrj6^tlunI; ba~ (n-t/iffelI; to takein, etin 23BoblCfallefn b.Iben all.... To DELIG(HT, v. i. a. erqiiiil!iiI, errtreu en, ergoeii; nI. n. feill erntiient (in, (in ethlag) fibell; to - in hunting, feine Inft an ber \1aqb baben; to - in mischief, fcdabeIfrob fel)II. DELIGHTED, adj. ver3'iii\lt, freitben= oll1; to he - at, ent/idt ffemn fiber..; fein iBergtniiue an etwca~ finbent. DELIGHTER, s. ber jreuibe woraan fin bet, ftid an etwa~ er1t3St. DELIGHTFUL (ads. -LY), adj. erqB3tO lidc, angenelbm; -ness, s. bite rt'B lidifeit, '1ltnetbmlibfeit. DELIGHTLESS, adj. freubenlog. DELIGHTSOME (adv. -LY), adj. -ness, aid. DILIGHTFUL, &C. DELINEAMENT, s. bag elm[afbe, bie 3eicd)ii13. T, DELINEATE. a. n. 1. Wct.biietl, entat wuerfetl, abrci13en; 2. ftiblbein, mIlalen. DELINEATION, s. 1. ber sIid, (IIta wurf, biet 3etd)untm; 2. *Scbiberung. DELINEATORY, ai. 'teitcbtneb, ffi/tena l)aft, im Sratrourfe befinblic0. DEIINQUENCY. s. bag T3erbrecten, bie Uebeltbat, Spiffetbat. ')ELINQUENT, s. ber 3Bererecer, Ue. btltbdtcr, ]tiffetbter. To I)ELIQTUATE (DELIQUIATE), r n.&n. fit) auflbfeti, flifrif werbe.t, fcomelf Icu, tcrgeben. DELIQUATION (DELIQUIArToN), s. bas iI(meljeAn, 3ergoeen, bie lupftfung. 10f DEMA. To DELIQUESC, v,. n. bIllt r) %2lufte= lung an Dite (tIft fedmtltele. DELIQUESCENCE, s. bag. C-cbmlnen byrcb 9lhaftellung art bie ~uft. DELIQU FSCENT. adj. blird) BluftCUllung an bie,lIlft fd)imelenb. DELIQUIUM, s.. CAh. T. bag.erffie. ieln; 2. bie Dbnmad)t, ~ettiubung. DELIRIOUS, adj. 1. t)bantafirtilb; 2. walabnfitutin, abcrw/Big. I)EIRIOUSNESS, s. bete Iberwit, vabltfillln. DELIRIUM,. bie ~ciftCeabwefenteit, ber i3ab)iftlln. DELITESCENCE, s. bie Bulriwf)getlbon1 beit; Oerboryeulitit,w. ii.). To DELIVER.,. a 1. iibereben, iibCr= reitd)en, iiberlaffent; licfir., iiberlie= f'vnt, einbiibijet l, iliftcllel; einreit: d)ctl, cilgebeti; ab!ebcitt; 2. ctitsridct) tint (a message, eili.e oPtFctlft); 3. (itfCern, an13eben, uortragen, ablefeu, berffaieu, bliteIn a discomirse. e/ile C e= be); 4. frci laffen, befreie, ertifel, errettCl (- fromn, D11); 5. to - (a woman in labour), elltbilibell, aCCoDI d)irtl; to be delivered (of a child), entblltbCit uerbeln, lniberfollmeln; (eiile, Aillbea) fnietefctt; to be delivered..41. F. 1 liefertnI (contrabtirte S.aa: ren); to Ibe dlin,.red in eight (lays, ill adbt agoen ll icfr=3it; to - in trust, anlertrtnllei; to - one's thoughts fei= lie 13etiltllti ailtevtll; lie delivers himself very well. cr bat cinIeCi gutCel T3or= trag, briift fid)b ilt alle; to - over. to- tup, iiberliefern, aiiltiefcrnl, Oibtr ieben, iiberlaff'ni, auf3tbel. DELIVERABLE, adj. M. E. 1l liefet'l (contrabirte _aareit). DELIVERANCE. s. 1. bie 3efreiltng, Srtifung; 2. (Qntbinbuill. DEIIVERER. s. 1. ber l3efreitr, trret= ter; 2. Q(rii1)1r, Tortraqenbe; 3..Ueberliefercr 9tltiettercr. -"IEIIVERY,.s i. bie Uebergabe, Uieber= li/derunq,?ieferinq; 2. 'Ib~ermln, ber orttraq; 3. bie ~1tefriminq, t'r= rettunf; 4. (ntbi/bln., Tieberfunft; for -, auf Viefertnlq; - weight,.1. F. bad audIebelbe ($Srnid)t. DELL. s. bad Zbial; bie 0rube. DELPI, s. vil. DELF. DELTOID. adi. beltafilrmiq. DELUtDABLIE, adj. leid)t,lu bittergeben. To DELUDE, v. a. bilnttcrgeten, betrii= gell, t(iufd)elt. DEIUI)ER, s. bcr 3etriiqer, Tmerfiibrer. DELUGE, s. bit Ucbi'rfd)wcllnung, fiunbfl{tb. To DELUGE, r. a. 1. Ieltter eaffer fc= Ien, iiberfTb)ivcmmen; 2. fig. fiber= etitltigen, itcberbrfifeit. DELIJSION, a. 1. ber ettrltq,, bit allfd)beit; 2.;rilhiflllf be, tbr jrr= tbuir, bie Qlenbuntl; 3. bad 3ltenbtterf. DELUSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. betriiqtir; oerfingflic); -ness, s. bie Oetrugfilicd Neit, DELUSORY, adj. betriiglid). To DELVE, v. a. q3rabtll. DELVER, s. ber riiber. DEMAGOGUE, s. ber aemtnaio3, m (alf rfibrer/fcbe! Tol(rebner, 1luhfiibrer itter 3olgpartei. DEMAGO~GICAL, adj. bemnaqogifeb, auf: DEMAIN, s. bie omniane, bag freit Qrbs itt, frie rm nbeigenttlum, ~anbti: qentbuil. 7'T DEMAND, v. a. l. forbern, beqebren, oerlanteit (- of, v011); 2. fra'iqe; 3. L. 't. in 21lnfprut nebmIeit, befanqen. DEMAND. s. 1. bad 8tq3ebren, Tserlan=,qcn; bie )orberunlq; 2. Araqe, avcb= frage; M.1E. ber t2B3aren=)i3efle4r, DEMO?ebai rf; 3. 7.. T. ber e nflrlf: j. E-s. articles of, qali bare 3.ahrettn lrtifel; nuch in -, ftart il Sragt febr gefutdt. DEMANDABLE, adj. (DO11 Sdmlltben) bie eingefortbtrt terbell fituteII, frcag bar. DEMANDANT, s. bertorberer,,lKijeer. DEMANI)ER, s. bet Sorbeter, ~~raqer lacd)fritger. DEMANDRESS, s. biet fIi3erinn, 3itts fiellerimt. DEMARCATION, s. 1. bad!3 renjen, bie 1Ibqrttqlun~; 2. bit (iren2e; (ine of -), bie' lreilinte, Sdcteibctli ie. DEMEAN, 1. a. sin.+ biet mitnt; bal cicnebtren, Octrasvn; 2. -, or De. mneans, s. pl. vtd. DEMAIN. To, DEMEAN, v. n. (refl. - one's self), fitf benebmten, betraetll, oettrlateen. DEMEANOR, s. bad Qetrageln, 23ellete men, Berbatlteu. To I)EMENTATE, v. a. ifU miadcfen. IDEMENTATE, at,. wrabnfIililiil. toll. DEMENTATION, sa bad olhiitad)en. DEMERIT, s. bie ~erfdculinlg, 'Berrtet blllq. bad znerfcdllben. DEMERSED, ad]. uBitertCtaudlt, erf;inft. D)EMERSION, a. 1. bit ltntcrtilnd)lltll brfbiiillllq; 2. Ch. 7: baa )ecrfeBelt einer 2retnei in eint autlifettbe )liiffiqfcit. DEMESNE, s. vid. PEMAIN. DEMI, partic. in compos. balb; Oun. 7T-s. - cannon, bie balbe fRartbault; - cannon lowest. bcet 30-fiitlbe; - cannon ordinary, ber 32-3tfiiber; - cannon of the greatest size, ber 36 -Wfittiber; demi-castor. cin,Oalbs=a. ftorbnlt;- chase-hoots, eile Thrt ~alb. fliefel 111n 1m leiten; - cross,.N T. ein oilnen iBltib -teruen)oibhenntef. fer; Gait. T-s. - culverin, bie batlb pelbfd)(ange; - cannon of the lowest size, ber 9-Tfiillber; - cannon ordinary, betr 10- bid 11-$fiinber; -- cannon elder sort, ber 12- bid l 3)-jfjiin ber; deni devil, ber dalibteulfel; - god, betr.albq0tt; - island, biet.al[: iltufe; -john. bit 3orbflafibe. - lance, bie furtje Vanli; Ci1terpiefe; -- man, bert,alblmlenfrb; - quaver, Mas. T. biet edjtbntbeiluote; - rep, tei ll b r ielil iiijer 0V Il eifel l aftCell fllf; - seiii-iliiaver. Mus. 7. bit tawilntbbreiit3lit)elt-ote; - wolf, bet 211ol fibllnb. DEMISE. s. 1. ber.iintritt, bag tin= fd)eiben, I lbiterbeii (bea 9R'oniq4), tee berereben (bcr irotne); 2. Vteradlcb tell, 3Berllladceii. To DEMISE, v. a. oerad)tettn, teiiieit= tben; to - by will, teftaunelltarifd) trmiactbtn. DEMISSIC( N. a. bic %lbfebung, Clntlfea tuntg, (nittfaffuing. DEM(CRACY, s. bie Z)eemofratie, olrtreqiertInlg. DEMOCRAT', er IZem ob at. DEMOCRATIST, ) e. DEMOCRATICALI ( —Ic; adv. -LY) adj. betllofratifd). To DEMIOLISH. v. a. nieberreiietn,?in, reien, fctleifen, terfttrelt, ju @irunb rid)telln. DEMOLISHER, s. ber Btrfltrer, Ter, nuiifter. DEM()LISHMENI. a. t e Termufilftng, jterftrunlnq, ber Serfall. DEM()LITI()N, s. bie 9lieberrei/Ing, baG (Linrteilen, lbbrect)en, bie 3er, ftbrung. DEM()N, s. ber U&lnon. DEMONIAC, adi.,c;, DEMONIACAL 6tfrin. DEMONIAN, binc. DENO DEPA DEM';NIAC, s. ber ~efcffel:e. DENOTABLF. atj. \lta fid, be3eid)ttn DEMONOCRACY, s. bie ~cifterrehialt, it, uinterfcbeibbar. zenifelgtitacbt. DENOTATION, s. bie eeicgd Inung; DEMIONOLATRY. a. bie 3erebrtitt be 2Ilttqabe. %Teufelg, ber ZeiifelBebieft. DEN(OTATIVE, adj. bcgeidCieubn. )EMONOLOGY, s. bie;iimnionioogie, To DENOTE, v. a. beeid)iien, anteis?ebre uvou, /imoieint, 05iftedre. Jet, eiterlere., a bebenitell. DEMN)NOMIST, s. ber betn %eutfet (r= DENO)TEMENT, s. bie 0e^eicdbtiig, qiebtcte.?licile.;)M()NO(MY, s. bie.5errfcaft be Deu= D!'(NO)UEMENT, s. (franilfiifld) bie fe(la. 61utwidfeluanl (eines Zrama). DEMONSTRABLE (ad. -i.y). adj. Or= 7'o I)ENOUNCE, v. a. 1. lllfiitbiten, Wieeiid), bemeiebar, barlfeqbar, met; aife;ll 2. (iffentlid~) riilent, fuine letlgibar; -ness, s. bie (Srn.ueiicd~feit, tillllli qeqeit ectv.,t erlceben; crt= linlidutbarfcit. flaen; 3. beebroben. T7 I)EM(,ONSTRATE, v. a. erweifeni, be= DENIOUNCElMENI', s. 1. bie 9hitihinbi= ireifen, bartbutn. gnq 91ifaqe; 2. 9lnitlae, '.liiue. DEM( NSTRATION, a. ber T;eivcti, ie I)ENOUNCER, s. 1. ber 2liflatr, lint ivPeiftiib tern, bte (Srwei, bie 3e: Hiibi/er, Berfiinbi3er; 2.,gBeber;.tit nq. 3. 3lii^qer. D)EMONSTRA'TIVE, aj. 1. beiweifeieb DFDINS, adj. bid)t. bfini/, iibereunlenb; 2. Gram. IDENSENE;SS, s biet 'idktfeit, zico=lhimtcifCnt,; — pronouns, [)inweiifltbc DENSITY. t/fcit. F/iiriwrter; ( —iY, ad,.) burtd 3e= DENT,.. bit erbe, bcr (Sinfdnitrt. ucife, nningbar. To DENT, c. a. l brbleD, aue.rbtei, aii= DEMONSTIRATOR, s. ber eoueiffiis6 — jafen. rer, QSirer DENTAL, 1. adi. ill ben 3iibICen flebz: DEMONSTRATORY,' adj. iiberiulitenb. r; - letter. er Qabl. ubitnbftL; It. IEMORAIIZATION. s.' bite @ntfittli; a. bie 3atinfdiit,:fe, 1)tteei'bre, dntu!), (/ttenuecrfd)Iect)te t rl, ( rnt Butrri.rove. artulq. DENTATIE ( —ED),?.,. fleilbnclt, Ts, IDEMORALIZE, v.. fittenlIo mrIna I)ENTED, a u~qrt elaeft, Saefil. cben, cntfittlitent, Derfitlrter,. I)ENTICLE,. rrh-.a/, 7 ebr 37al), - DEMITICENT, adj. linbr ernb, ili, DENTIL, S fd.ilitt, Aiberbit. en~imdf~clb.DENTELLI,.?. l. rrh. 3. lber. T I) EEMUR. v. n. L. T 1. ziiTuetItbutt ibtine; Sl. rr'ienfipfe ant forinttbli: 'elt macbt)et; 2. Eicbet'fltcbteit ait=: f)elt cf11mfe. Vern, nysifclt, frtocfet, linfitcub til)= DENTI'ICULATED, adj. efletibielt, aua= nute; 3. atffd)ieben. g cadft. D),EMIrTI, s. 1. bie tcbeeniicbfeit, ber DIENTICUJLATION, s. ba,?1utiegacfte,,3wcifel; 2. ~.iffrub, leritmt. 0cuiabrte. DE.MIRIZE' (ad;,. -\.l),ailj. ebrbir, crnff, DE;NTIIFRICE, s i. b ft biinllittel, ernitbaft, gefeBt, qraolititifcb, file — Sahtlmule, 3abtnopiat, Bab nwaffer. fai; -ness. s. bit (hrnfthaftiqfeit, DEN rs'lT, s. ber 3,abtarit. 03efebtheit, ravoitdit, G(reifbeit. I)ENTITIO(N, s. ba 3abileten. DIEMRITIRAGE, s..M. Ei. bal Viecqetb. To DEN UI) ATE,. a. ctttblfietl, be= DEMURRER., s. 7L. 7. 1. ber Nltff dtb; T7 DENUDE, raiben. 2. ber iuiber. DENIUD)ATION, s. bieC (gntblihiung, e:t DEN, s. sbie Jl^ble, 0)rlibe, ber l3(an. rauitbi. T7, DEN, v.. n. tt eiter.hble iiobtten. 7;, DENUNCIATE. v n. i. (einen bei DENARY, s. bie 3ail[ Bebn, bcr Beb - Oetritct) aiieben, anflaqetn; 2. btro= ner. ben. To DENATIONAIZE, v. a. bat Jiecbt DENUNCIATION. s. 1. bic S2tlfjiitbis btev 9lation neitbtment (Q.. cillenenti gllni, librobiing; bie ffentlicbe ^cf i,ffc). 90efatatuntmad)mnq, fcierlbe irfl;i= L,ErNNDRiTE.r. b er benbrt, raitnt, teiit. ruitnq; 2. L. T. bie 'Inflla3e, ba~, In= DENDROLOGY. s bie ialumtrttnbe. qebci. DENIABLE, adj liinubar, uerleinibar. DENUNCIATOR, s.. ber 9(itfiinbiqer, DENIAL, s. 1..baI VItqliten; bie Ter- serhiinbiger; 2. lltjneber, Zeiiiun= trite~eing; ~'erl/ Intl d n, ibfcb oS ciaut. rungt; 2. eierlueigeriItl, abftcjbliiqe DENUNCIATORY, oatj. brobenb. 1hituwort. To DENY, v.. a. li1. initeit, oerlittqs DENIER. s. ber )erneiner, 91blitQgner; tlen, ietleien; 2. {erfatett, tr= Terfagcr; Usiberfprecfer. neiqern, abfcilargen; to - by oath, DENIER. s. ber Zenier (franafiffte abfdtuoretn. $fentiig). To D)EO(BSTRUCT, v. a. (baI T-erftqopf: To DENIGRATE, v. a. fdbwirien. te) 6ffiten. DENIGR.ATION. s. baS ',cblvidett. DEOBSTRUENTP, I. adj. J3tfd. T. tiff: DENI, s. iO. Rtelnfllit f3atlllitnitlllte. ttltb; Il.s..Med. T. bNi Ceffllilltt/= DENIZATION, s. L.T. bte Sreintacbuntg, nllittel. tiiibiirqerunt; bai6 Ziirtlerrecbt. DEODAND, s. L. T. baI eCrfaflene ober DENIZEN, s. /, T. ber freie Jriirger, oerwvirfte 3lt. Sftiigebiirqerte. To DEOXIDATE,?. a. Ch. T. Centfliuern, To DENIZEN,, v.a.. T. frei ntcaven, vont '~atterftoffe befreien. ba/ jrelntbbfirierrecbt ertl)eilent. DEOXYDATIoN.. c/. 7' bite (ttfiue= DENMARK, s. i'temllarf; - satin,ber vItnti, 0efreitlng ooth (aterfoffe. fiUtrifeine (-atinet ober nafiRtt. To DEPAINT, v. a. 1. Iabralen, malen; IENOMINABLE, adj. neiiibar, btenenntt 2. fit. fcbilbern, befebreiben. bar. DEPAINTER, s. + ber T2/aler. To I)ENOMINATE, v.a. nettIen, beneit 7;, DEPART, v. n. 1. fdfeiben; wegqQe uen. ben, albebeit, abreifen; abfefleln; DENOMINATION, s. 1. bie enentitunq, weiebtn, abfteben; iverlaffen; 2. ~Qetcidctntnq, btet 1antie; 2. bie verfcbeiben, fterben; to - for.... Olaffe, Cefte abreifen itd)... to —.this life, ales DENOMINATIVE, adj bllelleienb. biefer Udelt gfeben; to - from, Vo01 DENOMINATOR, s. 1. ber 91atmellgeI etlh.a6 abfleben, abwteiten. br; 2. Mal.. T. ber 91enner. DEPARTMENT, s. 1. ba, (epjartmeiut DEPO ber ert/ i; 2. bag (qcrmaltun6gs laeb, ber 5eftdiftsrre/tj. I)EPARTURE,I,s 1. baiN CUqteben, bit lIbreife, bcr 'lbfcdieb; bi'te SBerlaf-. fllitq; 2. ber' ob, ba/ <,infdteiben 3. xJ. T7 bcr lhtttrtfcbib itt ber aftro. iiountifebit Vit!lc; letter of-,... ber Icrtrtcdsftric/f. DEPASCEINT, aj. abteibiibS, abfrCffent. T, I)EPASTURE, v. I. a. ablueibeli, ab, frcffeii; II. n. 1Leibett, reafeit. 7b )DEPAUPERATE. r. a. arttl Itlade)n, To I)EPEND, v. n 1. enulttltr= obetr )ert ctbbtinirtn; b)iqetti, fd)wcben; 2. tltelitfei/cbeit feint; 3. to - uponi (on), uon Cttta/ abbniltqe, ober abs l)il1qiq ferin, bentt attebOtreI, ittiles bbren; 4. fidb anf etiva vecrlaffe fif qeCtrfteil; h~e Ias little to - upon, Vr bat \t'it\l Bcroetttiq; lyenphe to lie dtpestled upon, uieCrluffiqe tltte. DEPENI)ENCE (- cy), s. I b~a Oertabbitijeit; 2. bie 2lbbaiittqteit;' bet,1UfaltlllltCtb\ltdt; bie 1{eTlrbitlbitu; 3. ber 9ltnbattl, bai iiubchbr; 4. Q3ertrtaltel, bie icberhCit; there is no - on it. Italt fatit fid) uict;t bitar auf trtlaffCiI; - upon God, tie '.lb bNiUti!qfeir uon )ott. DEI'ENI)ENT, I. alj. I berabbaiuleb; 2. abbaittlq (- on toiu, iii. tcrtorfn; ii. t. bcer 1bitteruorfnoic, J taal, t. f..; i lubaig'. DEEI'EINDiNG, adj. 1111ClltfdtltCb l; it has been lon,.-. ts bat (little bhill qebaCtl lelt, iftlntt!le utlentftietebEt qlelieben. DEP1);ERI)T. bs. )ctl eilorie. DEPERDItION. s. 1 bit cterbtrbittq cerfitrmtig, ernid)tmni,; 2. ber ltier Ilft. To DEPHIILEGM, v. n. Ch. T. Ctn! Ta DEPHLEGMATE. 1w/ifferi r teCtf ftciret. DEPIILELGMATION, as. Ch7. 7t bit (ultt ivaiffetrnitt, )iectiftation. To D)EpIII,)OGISTICATE, v..L 00t 'remiftoff befreie,. To DEPICT,. va. a 1. mnafen, ab. 7T DEPICTURE. ~ tialen,;ortraiti — rent; 2. /i1. fdi)iltbcrn. To DEI'LATE. r. a. bie 0aare al/\M. rautfen, ettbaaren. DEPILATION. s. baI, 2.egtlnebittet obte lutifafllet bcr bet nrc. DEPILATORY, adj. bie aare mtreqltnea liCetib. DIEPIANTATION, s. bie 23er'il antung, Vtrfctltl~. DEPILETION, s. bie ltIuceruitg. DEPIAORABI.E ndi,. -Ly), nldj. beflaltet/nIiirbig, beflaqten/crtb.b trau. rig,tluqilef, cietib, botfftiitg.lo/; - ness, a. ber blaqettiilMertbe ftilanb, bie Rilliedteit, ba (s Ilenb. DEPIA)RATION, s. ba/i Ceflnalen, 3e-s jantnterll. To I)EPLORE, v. a. tetrauren, beroei, tieii, beflagen, bejamntern. DEPILORER, s. ber tetYeinenbe. To DEPIOY, v. a..Mil. T. bclt'Io)irtn, entlnireln. DEPLU.MATION,.. 1. ba/I 9ItIrttrlAfen ber ctbcrue; 2. Mcd. T. ba/ cbmn.tellen ber 'lt1qetlieber, verbultbeit ntit bein 2lufaiileit bcr 2ltqenbraucn. To DEPIUME, v. a. rupfeun (ebetrn), DEP'ONENT, s. i. L. T. ber beeibete eiutge, 'evonent, unfafger; 2. Gram. 7. baI8 Ztcottmn/. To DEPOPULATE, v. I. a. cnttrllernit uerbeerein; II n. entoil[fert nwerrbel. DEPOPULATION, s. bite ntlolferung Tkerbeerunq. DEPOPUIATOR, s. ber @ntO3fIfernt e erbeertr, B3erwuiftcr. Tu DEPORT, v. a. 1., [uibtttU.ll '(3 DEPR fd),ffn I; 2. (reft. - one's self) fidc,erbaltct. bcnet)men, berragect, auft fiitbrten. DEPORTMENT ( DEPORT *. c. bat ~3er= Mitetn, eirrvaen, bie biuffiirung,,tgatung. DEPORTATION, s. bie Teportation, tBerbantnunl, (anmbeS~)~ertoeifilng. PEPOSABLE, adj. 1. lWegItl)tbb(ar, entC iiebbar; 2. abfBtbar. VEPOSAL, s. bie Xl)roneutftuutto. %Ib 'b DEPOSE, v. a. 1. itiebcrft~ent; 2. abfeiet, entfeten, enttbtroncn; 3. (also..) (Miblid) nulifjegt, Aucten, beieufte,. IDEPOSEk, s. eticr, ber abfett; ber (-gtfetetr. To DEPOSIT, v. a. 1. ablejien, anle= 2qeu; 2. nieberleflen, tinterlqelt, be= IDEPOSIT, s. 1. bal nitb erftIclflte, ann i~rtraute iut, $fannb; 2. ba4 'in:qelb; 3. btr 3nerwal[)riqort. DEPOSITARY, s. ber IeVpofitar, 3crrmabrer (eineer tinterlaqe). DF[POSITION, s. 1. L. 7'. bie Beitgen= auiifaqe, f)cpofition; 2. slbfelunq, ($iitfeiiltit, Sn~ttbronung; 3. 91ie= berlegiflli; to miake a - upon oath, cin ie t it lit c eribrten. DEPOSIT)ORY, s beer 3erna4runq3ort, ieb~erlaflcort. I)EPOSI'1'UM, s. vid. DEPOSIT. D)EPOT, s. mod. bad )epot, bie 9lite berfaqe. DEPRAVATION, s. bie 3erfd)lintnec= tung, ba.3 terbcrben; bie:3erberbt beit; bic (^ittartufln, 'innavrtinng. 7'o DIEPRAVE, '. a. tverfcbfiimnern, Crberbtn, uerfrlfdcei, vcrfiit)ren. DEPRAVED (adv. -Lv), adj. ertbOrs bell,,crberbt,,erfiibrt, entartet; -ness, s. bie Serberbtteit; 23erfdif= DEPRAVEMENT, s. bas W3crbcrbiti5, cerberben. DEPRAVER, s. ber 3crberb er, 3terfdlfdwer, 03erfiitrer. DEPRAVII Y, s. bie 3erborbenieit, 3Terberbtbeit, bas T3erterben. 7b DEPRECATE, v. a. 1. abbittcn, uers bitten; 2. bebauern. DEPREC'ATION, s. bite Ibbitte. DEPREN;ATIVE (-TORY), adj. aibbittellb; - letter, bie fctriftlid)e Ibbitte. DEPRECATOR, s. ber 9lbbitter. 7bo DEPRECIATE. v. I. a. 1. teruntert fete., (bell reiM) ernicbrigcn, UerrimItern, abuiirbigen; 2. 0critq fCba!eit, 0M'ItcteH; is. n. (inm reife) finften, fallen.;0EPRECI:(IATION. s. bie,6erabfcnitg, Beracbtntl, (QntwertbultB; M. E. termitntberunt g ber $reife). 7To DEPREDAlTE, v a. 1. pliinbern, raus ben; 2. vericbretn. DEi'REDATION. s. 1. bag lfiinbertt,,(ltuben; ~hffbrinqen (yon ~dfiiffen), bic taptcrei; 2. 23erfcdtiniitui, 3etr= $ehrultq. DEPREIDATOR, s. ber 9idubcr; Ser — d),illtler. 7'o DEP'REFIEND, v. a. 1. erqreifen, ertaPpen, treffen, fangen; 2. aunfinbig mnadenl; eltlbefelt. DEPRFVI'ENSIBLE, atj. In eCrtaVipen; Al cntbeffen; -ness, s. bite )Jglid)= lfit crtappt nu tnverbet. DEPREHIENSION, s. bie?rtappunt, (rflrdifu,,; ffntbednlnl^. To DEPRESS. v. a. 1. tiieberbriifen, nieberbieqen, erunttterafifen; 2. fig. nicberfdtaleii. betniitbitCit:t Depressed. part.. E. lefunfett ('.o' Tecifen), 9.ebriift. 104 DERI DESE DEPRESSION. s. 1. bie %ieberbtii- ten; 2. ief)en, betiefel; 3. iiberfiem flinttt, ber Zrucf, bie 93crtiefnlg; 2. fern; to - from nature, ber 91at.tt fig. Qrliebriqullg, Z nemiitbigtllg; 3. Ivertialfe; to - profit from...,.u's 9licbt ergefdotl',igeliei)t; 4.. iM. baSd 4eit ~ielten aus... SIllen, inttfelt (ber B^eife); 5../g. DERIVER, s. ber %lblciter, terleiter.. ba8 lbtfiiriet; 6. Jqst.. bite (Snt= DERNIER RESORT, vid. Ultter REsoRT, fmunlt q eineO Qtttcrnet ulter be!m To DER()GATE, v. I. n. 2lbbruc) thlln, ~Foridoult. bedintrkdtigen, (from) m (etura'a DEPRESSIVE, adj. nieberbriilenb; blriI(Ien; to - from a man's hioroiou nit'terfctaletIb.e. qelntanben tll! feciiien tltell lateti DEPRESSOR, a. 1. ber 9lieberbriidfer; brincen; II. a. i. fdmialern, ternnUnterbrfider; 2. d. 7: (aso I)epri- llim)fen, bteriuiterflten; 2. teial le: n,'nttt) bie nieberietbenbte OiMlfet. feb tbeilwneife:bdttverin. DEPRIVABLE, adj. ber {ultciebung DEROGATELY, ado. fdiMlerntb. taiterworfel, betranl 'ar, enttiebbar. I)EROtGATION, a. bit. i C dinileruntl DEPRIVATION, s. I. tie Qeraibunit; ber?lbbru:Cd, iad)theil; bie terln-sber'3erltulft; 2. L. t: bie lhttfetunlt tli/lnlfnlli; (3ntebiuln. (eineC @eiftlicgen). 'DERlOA' oRILY,,,d,,.niibtbeiIiq3, Sim1 7To DEPRIVE, v. a. 1. beranubet, beltcb= e lafttheii, uulglinipflicd. menl, eittleben; 2. elltfiten; to - DiERO(ATORILNESS, s. ber %lbbrudb, one of a thing. eiteill etna li neben, ha tttbteil. entgiebell, cilieii unm ctwaS brirllen. DEROGATIVE, lad. fdmdilernb, lafcbs DEPRIVENIENT, s. ba (LSrleibeu eti DEROGATORY, J tIeilig, befdi)i l)i lnets erlufteb, bie italrbulvg, ber fellb, entebrenb. Serluft. DERVIS, (DERtvIsu),.. ber:enriifcb. DEPTI, s.. bie Tiefe; 2. ber?be DESCANT, a. 1. ber /isaltt; 2. (5e-p fruinb; 3. bie 2Mitte; 4. fig. in — fant; 3.i g. baI ( erebe, bie terJlie, felbeit; 5. ber dfartffitin; Zief- berunlq, latnge 2luleuleqi; hie mi;kei fill; to be out of -. bell 0.rinb a Iong - upon it, er rcbet ein a1i3#eI (5oiill, iint _3affer) terlcren tlabelt; nltb ein 3reitcw bariiber. the - of a battalion, biC llialbh( ber 7To DESCANT, r. n. 1. btU CTiClllt fi{I' lfinter inttalber ftebenben ()licber; l 2. eiil ltanq ()crebe litcten. in the - of winter, Illitten inlt 23inter. fit) alllafflein (,Ipon, fiber). DEPULSION, s. bal se3tftofell, I3er= To D)ESCEND, v. a.,- n. 1. berab-, billtreibetl, Sllbtreiben. ab: ober ertltltterfteii3et, tgebtt obcr DEPULSORY, adj. WegftoQ etb, toeg- ftotmtten (fromn.. t n..,); 2. treibenb, abtreibenb. fallen, finenii; 3. einfalleit, lanlbt; To7b D)EPURATI'E, v. a. rihigeil, i.iutern. 4. /f. cbftantnteu, berfomnicit; f5. DEPURATION, s. 1. bie Jri,ilinlBg, rfallen, jiufallen (blrc (;trbfd)aft); 6. utiaterung; 2. '.. T b llnuitterll. ficb btrablaffeit; to - to particulars DEPURATORY, adj. reilnliteln, idtlt= il Q(iltlIItie geben. terttb. DESCENDANT,s. ber lbMlttiltling, 2Ibi DEPUTATION, s 1. bie lfenbanqg roi i,aomm; -s,r//. bi lIborbnung; Zeputation; 2. bte 91acbfointen, 9ladit'Linlmettcbaift. 9Ibgeorneten. DESCENDENT, ad.j. 1. berabfteigent, To DEPUTE, v. a. aborbtten, abfCnben falletb; 2. abfianllmellb. (mtit olmactdt), beojllmlidctitj3et. DESCENDIBILITY, a. L. 7T bie Qrblid)a: DEPUTY, s. 1. ber Zep.utirte, lbqne- feit. vrbnlcte,?lbtqefanbte; Oeuoelll1id)11 DFSCENDIBLE, ad,.t. tIO lanl bhcraba tiqte; 2. -telluertreter; to cause a ftieien, teruntergetlel fanl; 2. erb= thing to be done by -, ettlla (eilt lid). @ecrfdft) burbd) einen Glellertreter D;ESCENSION, s. i. bat.,eraRbfteiden,!erridctein laffen; lord -, ber f/onig - )?allen, 91iebterlteten; 2..at. T' bit lid)e tattbraltcr, sicerFitiig; - l9tbfteluqi1; 3.bfig. bter 'all, bie (S-. governor, ber 1tlterftaittbalter; - tnicbriti.g. manager, ber micecirector; - post- DESCENT',. i. S.erabteig3en, master, ber $3oftoertvalter. Jterutterelt ben, $aeltl, ber ~aitll; 2. To DERANGE, r. a. 1. in tnorblnung bie.lerabruiir iquqtln; 3. ber lbbalt'l, bringen; 2. benl ()cift err:iitten. bie itefe; 4.?anbillni, ber (Sinfai; DERANGED). adj. ierriittet, wnabnfinii. 5. ba) (Rrbred(t (fraft ber 1bhllift); DERANGEMENT, s 1. bite Uhtorbllunlg, 6. bie 9tbftammuug, billifunft, (S)It T~rroirrlng; 2. ~eiftegjerrfittinm. burt; ber 'tanml, bad _)efdclect; DEREICTI, I. adj. ).erlaffen, lieqen 7. ilieb, ber )rab. gebliebelt; II. derelicts, (derelict lads) DESCRIBAIILE, adj. t11 beft)reiben, bes. pi. t. rlaffene, terreItlote 0)iiter. fctreiblid). DERElICT'ION, s. 1. bie Tertaffunl; 7To DESCRIBE,,. a befreibelln. Terlaffenfteit. DESCRIBER, s. ber efdbreiber. To DIERIDE, v. a. IerlaCI)e, terfp)t:. DESCRIER, s. ber (it.tecfrr, piiber. ten, uert) itnent. DESCRIPTION, a. 1. bic efd)rctibunl,; DERIDEI, s. 1. ber (potter; 2. 2. ~2lrt, Zefd)affeublcit. -paroogtel, $offenreiter, ufttinta DESCRIPTIVE, a!i. beftreibenb - cber. power, bie 'atarftfllltlfultft. DERIDINGLY, adin. fpotteife. 7To;, IESCRY, v. n. (tllFpifvte1, erfpaten, DERISION, s. 1. bie 0erlatirb llg, sScr cntbetfen, gemareill. fpottuli l; 2. ileradctntq, betr obln; To IDESCRATE, v. a. entwtteibnI, tent in —, fottlueife,,11111 epott. beiliqen. DERISIVE (adv. -LY), ) adj. verfpot — DESECRATION, r. bie Qlftrotibtlng, DERISORY. 5 tellb, fpot= (Qntbeiligunq. tifd), Iterdcltlitc. DESERT, I. s. bic 2Siifte, 2/iifteni, DERIVABLE, adj. abutuleiten, Fertut Qitii be; H. adj. Iiift, mlilb, ulbts leiten. wtvobnllt, ibe. DERIVATION, a. bite Ibleitllnq, ter- To DIESERT, v. I. a. erlaifften; imtt ~ti, le/itllit. cde laffeii; II. a7. aibtriitilli Ierbel; DERIVATIVE, I. adn. atbgeleitct; l s. aulreiicnt, beertli/i tiql werben. bu,, abgeleitete B01'rt; -- y, adv. abqes DESERT, s. bi, kerbitelift. leitet, burd) 1lbleitinit.' ' DI ESERTIIR, s 1. beer 2llrefcr tt lebei~, 7i DERIVE., v. a L. abeitct, berleif idufer, eerrltdiittie; 2. 2l2btriilllt. DESI DEST VESERTFITL, adj. verbienfo'U. DESK, s. bad '3ult, ScdreiTbepult, 2efe; DESERTION, s. 1. bie Berlaffutt; 2. putt. Jii. 7T Zefertion, )eerfitudt. To DESK, v. a. 1. einfd)Iicen; 2.fi,. DESERTLESS, I. adj. terbienflod; II. aufbiiufen (ed4ade). - ly, adv. Iuterbiceter 3teife. DESOLATE (adl. -LY), adj. 1. tiift, DESERTIRICE,D ESIRTRIX, S. bie tlidft- ibe, unbewobnt; 2. einfain; 3. troftt qeeflfepne. lo, fetr bctriibt; -ness, s. bie (9ina T9' DESERVE, v. a.,9 n. verbienent; to obe; Xroftlofitfeit. - well of.... fitd Derbient miacden 7To DESOLATE, v. a. Derroiiftcn, OerSumt... beln. DESERVEDLY,adv. nacb t erbienlf, oer% DESOLATER (DESOLATOR), s. ber 23ert tien:er 3teife, gebiibrenb, mit edJct. wiifter. DFSERtVEl. s. b'r terbiente l annt!i.. DESOLATION, s. 1. bie 3ernwiftunj; DESERVING (adv. -LY), I. sdj. ver= (Sinibet; leunfdtltteere; 2. glroe biealt; uerbieuftlicLt, ertiefvllU; II. lctriubnij, Xrvftlofigfeit; 3. 'a. s. bat 'erbticnlft. (Llenb. DESIHABILLF, s. bit.cauIfleibul3i, DESOLATORY, ad. l.erTiiflenb, troftIo bti6 0itorgentteib. nacdeltb. Dfr[CCANTlS, s. pl. Med. T. (au8=) DESPAIR,. bie Bers.eifullug; bad trocfncltie tJlittel. Oeriwcifcelt. Ti DE[SICCA'TE v. a. r n. autrocdten, To I)ESPAIR, v. n. CvCriweiftel (-of, an trofen wlelben. ertwa); in e3rnwleiung ftuirs3ic; lhe DESJ31CATI')N, s. bitC q.l11trp0Cfdnlt. is despaired of by the doctors, bit?9lerte DESIC'CATIVE, adj. anutrodfnellb. geben ibn anf. DESII)ERATUM, s. (Iat. p/. desiderata) DESPAIRER, s. tetr Berbreifettlbe. 1. tie iifde ie (til etir iffeiiifCaft); DESPAIRFUL, adj. + ernlpueifet. 2. 'pad 0Jeuiinl[d)te, 3ebirfiiit. I)ESPATCH, Vid. I)ISPATCH. Tj 3ESI;N, v. 1. beftinllnte, un eits )DESPERADIO, s. heer Sh3iitbrtlC, 2otUf~ (- to, for, Ill); 2. Itor)labet, it fo.p, Si3qebal.,utle baben, tlltn Scbilt fiil!ren; DES)ERATE (adi. -LY), uad.. 1. tcr T;itettiig uilngebeit, fitb vortnet)neit, 6uetfelabt; 2. oertlwetfelt; 3. rafenb, Siillen fel)n, befdlieten; 3. eltt= wiitt)enb, toll, VerweCe:!; -ness, s. ttrfeit, eitcblen. bi.e iBcrveitltliin; 2. S2utt), Zoli= OESIGN, s. 1. bal Morbaben, bie 1-b= heit. ficbt; 2. ber (iitwlurf, ^3aLn; bie DESPERATION, s.l. bieSeripoeifIllng; () hfltet-),3cictiiiulii; with —, mlit 2. Ulltb. tltei. DESPICABLE (adv. -LY), adj. OCid3tt DESIG(NABIE, alj. unterfd)eibbar, litd), u iicbrit3, ticertrictitt; — ess. s. fellllttid), teutfidc. bie Cerd;ictlitfdit, 9tieberrrticbtigfeit. To [)ESl(;NAIE, v. a. 1. be^eibitell, DE;SPISEABIE, adj. ^l UeraiCbttll, 'ter nentte en; 2. intterfd)eitbe; 3. aturtiba: ad)tlit), fclectt; -ness, s.bie terdttbt leu, ernetnlen. lictteit. I)ESIGNA''ION, s. 1. bie T3e3cinbtllniI; To DESPISE, v. a. verad)telt, oerftmnia 2. efttillllltng, tblftdt; 3. (tlneiit etn. ttnuul. DESPISEDNESS, s. bie 3tericdtliFeit, DESIGNATIVE, adj. ernennetub, erfidi- bai 3crudctetfeit n. renb, beftintntettb. DESPISER, s. ber 1er)itbter. DESIGNEll)LY, adj. abfcidlicl, mit Sor- DESPITE, s. 1. bit 23eratdcttInt; 2.?9b= fat, it ' leiO. nteitilnq, ber ibberiille; 3..au; 4. DESIGlNE R,. 1. bet TIitainacber (ei- biet Q3il)eit; 5. ber; ro; (in) - of ettit ttb b inteigeittid)); 2. (')u=- ne, mir un troV; in your own -, ftcr=r).3cic.er. ' tliber euern 3illten, euct fetbft Sum DESIGNING, adj. 'ooler ql3ine, ftiltert- roB. liftil, falfct, oerriitberifcd. To DESPITE, v. a. er. brt1 nmt(Celn, DESIG(NI, SS (ado. -LY), adj. Uttors qudilen, argern, troben. f;ilis'), ot)e %lbfitct, pl[aUlto. DEI)PITEFUL, adij. bo)baft, airqerlic; DFESIGNMENT, s. bie Slbfictt; ber -ly, a'lv. bUll 91erler, aud SLtleit; -tlan; 2. (Sltwtouirf, bie tfiise. -ness, s. bie oit)ct, blcr,t. DESINENCE, s. ber dSClp, bag (nbe, To DESPOII, v. a. liiltbertt, beralnfen ber 211ltnantg. DESPOILER. s. bertliiinberer, e lldiber. DESINENT, adj. fidCb enbenb, aduerft, DESPOLIATION, s. bie l31iiltberulg, litterft. s3eraitbiltt. DESIRABLE, alj. I. i(l wtiinfd)eit, tfilts To, DESPO)NI), v. n. ter^agctI, terwtci fiteinwertl;:2. ermniicfdt; 3. gefdill fetl (of. all). Iti; — es?, s. bie Uiltitfbeuulbuiibi - S DIESPONDENCY... bie 9attblofiqfeit, feit, bald Uiinfcteittwvetrtoe, nutenelIs Ioffnttun!lltofigeit, bal 3ceFl3adtt. 111e. DESPONDENT, adj. Ucrsteitelnb, ters DESIRE, s. 1. bagd ertantten, ber ^acnltb. 2tunfd), bhad egebretl, fet)llidte, DESPONDER, s. ber -ereagnbete. heftite 23erlangetl; 2. b ite ie; 3. DESPOT, s. ber Ctte.ot, villfiitrlid)e ber, bie, bd 3crlaitgte; she has every,terrfcbcr, 3oiitqberr. thing to her heart's -, fie t)at Slle, DESP(OTICAI, (DESIPOTIC) (ad?. -IY), vag fie nutr wiinfd)t. ni. betWpotifct, eigenntiitt(il, triU; To I)ESIRE, v. a. I. vertnnten, iin= fiibrlid); -ness, s. bie 3illUfiitrtitbd fdet, begelercgn; erfebnelt; 2. bitten; feit, Zcoa otfe. ftrbcrlt. DFPOTISM.. ber TeppotiBmll t, bit DESIIREILESS, adj. WiunfdtoS. tillflii)rli)e ie@eoalt, 3n>,iittberr DESIRFER, s. ber 3eqelaretnbe. 3itter. fetaft. D lESIROUS (aui. -LY), adtj. belieril To DESPUMATE,?. a. atfifduinuen; (-of..., nad) etnlt) liitern, febn= To I)ESPUME, intwerfelt. fiidtil; to be - of, triiulften, aiie DESPUMATI'ON, s. bie SlbfitIumttung l(egn fetbnt; I am - to..., ib motd)te (bei 9lbfiebuntneit). rtlet...; — ness, s. bitc Oedierbe, DESQUAM1ATo( N. s. ba (')lb=) (etlttp etebnftut. e, t S T. bie 2tbfvltrterutlg. To D)mFISI',,. n. abte)ent, ablaffen (- DESSERT. s ber fad)tif)i; — set, bag froiIt, onGetsl'a. beffertferiTEe. Dais'I'A NCEs. bad WIbfteben, Il>affn. DESTINATE, aaj. beftitllmr, uerurtncilt DETE DESTINATION, s. bie s ilflltnimg ' place of-, M. E. ber isftcplal. To DESTINE, v. 7. beftillnllllt, aueerfC blen, rociben, fcftfet'll. DESTINY, s. bat sctbicffal, lerbtiita nit; destiny-reader. fitn. ber 2i3at)rfas f(et; the destinies, p1. bie (arbell. DESTITUTE, 1. adj. 1. oerlaffen, biilft 1to, freuntlot; 2. erntllatll0elnb, e!t blipt ot...., leer ail..., to be - of..., 9nltetI lecibten 11...; 1I. s. ber giilflofe. DES'ITUTI'ON, s. bie Terlafifcneit, ber 9iattnlel. 'To DESTROY, v. a. 1. elrftirell, vert niitteln; vererben; 2. tobten; 3. terlniifteln. DESTROIYER, s. ber cerftbrcr; 23ers berber; 3lWirber. DESTRUCTIBILITY, s. bie 9erftiOrbart feit. DESTRIJCTIBLE, adj. scrftirbar, oers berblid). I)ESTRUitC(ION, s. t. bie BcriHrlmtil, S3erniiftittn; 2. ber lhtiterqatlq, ba 3ecrbrbben; 3. bie iirtllil, ber 3Mort; 4. Th. 'I. bie etwie t 3ertlammnt ni; to work one's -, einetllt bell U111 terganl bereittel. DEST''RUCl' I VE (tad,. -,LY), adj. ^ers ftirellb, unbeilbr'i/nlenb, vCrebt'blic/ (at. mllit of U1111 to, ftil...); -ness, s bie Serltireilte )eivwalt, ScrtPrbllitcb kcit. DESUDATION, s ba3 ftatr'fe d)witi tt ter iiberll'idit3e dbn.ciit;. DESUETUDE, s. bat lbttommlctt (tille {sjcbrallctt, it. f. uI.); bie (Sx:tuio6)Inling. DESULPIIURATE, v. a. abfctl.ffetrn, ont dtd)wuefet befreictt. DESULPilURATION, s. bie tlbfrcwcfea lunq. DESULTORY (adr. -RlLY), adj. flii dti obertldblicb, flatterbaft, watiftelliiit tbil, iunftdit, ult1beftidnbii; — iess, s. bie Riietigteit, i Ltatterbfti3teit, 1In bef~itnbigfeit. To DETACIt, v. a. 1. abfOltbert, abretet1, treiinc; 2. J.il. T. beltaftdirtn, allf (olmtlltalbo0 auefd)iCfen; dclaciiee pieces, pi..;,irt. lllUellwnerfc. DETACHMENT, s..1ild. 7: batl Zetra Ccmlltlt, (Solnlnllabo. To DETAIL, v. a. l1liftfilnKid) el.'ib lell; ill bie (Sillnellbeitel ielln; D.. tailed, part. (aUfiibrli/b, 111i1ftt"tiltli); detailed, statItelmet, tillgfiit)rlid)e 2hlll cilnaltberfelitlll. DETAIL, s. 1. bic tereinletillg; 2.:Illft ililbtdlle 9ladricbt; -s, i;i. bes fotnbere 1 tine1ftn, (itillelne/itcnt; in detail, eilleln, ftiidiuetfet; ulftt;iilb lic); - of particulars, bite 'itaillis ritin]. IETAILER. s. ber,ttnft.itnbid)e Qr $;ibler, (trttler eintlller, befonlleret Ulhnitdnbe. To DETAIN, v. a. 1. plritiihalten, tors, entbalteit,.*it ucrabfolle i laffcn; 2. abl)alten, auft)alten; 3. antalten, lefantgen balten. DETAIN)EIR s. L. T. ber &aptutrbefetI, [ erllaftebefebl. DETAINER, s. b. er 3ltriitdfaltenbe; 2. Lr. T. bie witberrecbdtlidte torent talttulq; to lay (lodge) -s against one, iC11ee ( Olb, 11. f. n. uelfiimn tern, %lrreft legell natf..., vorenr balttt. DETAINMENT, s. ba 3Btlriidfbalttet tlnaftttll. To D)E'ECT, v. a. a(tfbiffen, clltbeent. DE'IECTER, s. ber Qntbcfctr. DETE(IT ION, s bie (lltbfedlinq. DETENT, s. T. ~tl btcll o t ctalqut)r~t ber Cilttfal. 105 DETR I)F I.ITN'TION, s. 1. bite 3riirilhalrunl acicnrintl)altr; flbbaltnn1; ber -liifbalt; 2. Der 3ebaft. ID;E:rENTIVE, adj. jariifbt)altllb. 7'o DETER, v. a. abfcdrecfelu (-from, V01D). 7;, DETERGE, v. a. 1. abwiffettn, abfce qcn, reinilen; 2. abfiit)ren. I)ET'ERGEN T, I. a.d reinitieib, aibfii) renb; II. s. bas UlunbreniitntnUmIitrtel; -salt, bal;leict)fal. 7b DETERIO(RATE, v. I. e. verftintt iucr,, in l erfall fotmmen laffcn; l. t fitd) erfcbl/iniern, aiuatrten. DErIER lIi)RATI()N, s. bie erftclimnmc a:;tI, iterfd)(lectrerunre. h9ltIartunt. DETrERMtlENT, s. bie 'Ub fd)redfun3, bia,lbfcrefefcun. DETEI' MINABIE, adj. 1. befliinm bar, Au erirterun; 2. Au ciiben. To DETERMINATE, v. a. vid. To DETERMINE. DETERMINATE (adl,. -LY) adj. 1. be fttimnint; 2. entfcbeibenb; 3. ettffd)lo'fa fen; 4. befctloffen, feftgefc!tt; gewilL, uiiabidnberd)li. DEITE',RMINATION,.. be (ltutfrbllof feihdit, eefftiqfeit; 2. Sefttin'mmng; 3. (,itefctlIietuitq, ber.Q3eflbfu, i'oto faD; 4. bie I(itftet)i tbt3; 5. L. T. bat ('iibe; 6. T bite itd)i1mJ3. DErERMINATIVE (and. -LY), aij. 1. teftittitenb; entfcfdeibenb; 2. einlt fcrafkn cb. DET'EtIiNATOLRs. ber (dtiebwricdter. To DETERMINE, v. a & in. 1. bcftimflt mten, feftfeben; 2. eaitfcdeiben; 3. eizifcbrtinfet; 4. beftli/erien, cineii Qef6tluW faffen, fid) ettfcd(iete; ( —upon. ll) 5. beelbiqten, ein (5unbe inacf)eu; 6. fit' enibient; to - one in one's favour, telitle fiir emaInb ftitmnt en; Deteriuiined, a.j. entfcbtoffett. DTI'ER. ATION, s. bag 'llN3rabeit. IDEI'eRSIO )N. s. bag ILbfeqen,:ein/igen. DE'TERSIVE, I. wtij. teitiqlenb; i1. a. S.. ': bat,Ucii.iiittut0mittel; — ness, s.. bie:)Reiiiinnq, 'lbfiihrunq. To I)ETEST. v. a. CerabfCmenrn, bitter haTfen. I.'EI'ES'ABLE (adn. -LY), a'!j abfdftlitd), uerabf(ceunnuii rbti3; nicbtduiirbitq; -ness, s. ble Ser'abfcbeuuuqwiwirbigfeit. DETESTATION, s. bie &erabfctuung, ber eau. DETE'l' TER,.s. ber 2erabfcbeuer. To D)ETIIRO)NE, v. a. bee ZLroite ent-t feleut, entthroiien. DETR'I'II NEMI'NT, s. bat {nittbtroten, bie Zbroietntfetung. DElIIROINER, s. betr,nttbrouer. I)ETINUE, s. L. T. bie Jtlage l egfen oreittbaltung. To DETONATE. v. 1. i. lotfitallen; II. a. loftnallen laffen. DETO(NATION, s. Ch. T. bie OerpufS To I)ETONIZE, v. a. 4& n. Ch. T. Oert hnalhen, oerfitallen mtacten ober laffen. DETORSION, s. bie T3erbrebunq, bag 11erbrehen. ToI DE'ORT, v. a. verbreben. I' EOUil, t, s. ber llnlueq, Umlfcbeif. 7b I)ETRACT, v. a. 1. oerleltulbell, oerflcinern; 2. tlt$iel)en, (htintra~ tbun, beeintriidctiien, benacrtbeil — gen; 3. abticben; to - froIm one's right, entlattbeM Recten Cginttrag DETRACTION,.s 1. 1. bie erlenms bunn., Beeintracbtigung; 2. bat N3egs nebinen. DETRACTIVE, a'. na ftb eilig, ebz ET'RAC.r(.'CRy, renriibrig; aum 91dCtlfei. lOU DEVI DETRACTMR, s. ber aMihcrcr, r'erUleut ber, 93cdintrci)tiger, lerui6linmvfer. DETRAU'RESS, s. bie 3crienlltberimii. DETRIMENT, s. ber.dltabenl, N1atl tbeil, kcriuft. DETRIMENTAL, adj. na(ett)eilig, fcb~i>b!id). DETRITION, s. bite lbreibung, Mbr 7To DETRUD., v. a. f)inabfltoen, wuerfen. To I)ETRUNCATE. v. a. 1. bebaell, befd)ineibeu, itt)alten; 2. abiften, abs fhpvei., pfteln. DETRI'NCATION. s. balt I3eauten, 3e-s fcblleibe (einer ct)cc, u. f...), tlbttten. DE'TRUSION, s. bat.utintabfo(3eu, bie,h{labfi'tfinlfl, mernerft.:l. DEUCE,,. 1. bie Bwci int 3iirfela utnb J[artenfpiele, bat taut; 2. bet.:eu= fe(; -take it! her hfltenfer bole te! DEUTEROGAMY, s. bie wIeite (t)e. DEUTERONOMY, s. ba fritnfte ltd) 9)1fit a16 bie luweitre 0)efe^qebnbll (^efebwieBe'rooluunl). DEUXPONTS, s. pi. (bie Wtabt) Siti= brufifel. DEVASI'ATE, v. a. eeMr iiftenl, Oer= betcrctt. DEVASTA'TION, s. bie Terwiifufig, &erl)eerum. DEVASTATOR, s. ber 3Serniifter. 7To DEVELOPE, v. a. elttl)filUl, ent=t iuideln. DEVEILOPEMENT, s. bie {snttiillunt, {Sntmi/delunrl. T) DEVEST, v. a. 1. entfleiben, (fig'.) entbliipen, enttieben, berauben; 2. bef}reiell; to- one's self of one's right, ficb feiOe Jl0ed)tw bc'ebet. DEVEXITY, s. ber lbi3alg, bie b(in= geboentbe it. To )DEVIATE, v. n. 1. abwcircelt (fromn. uon); 2..fig. i fic veritrre, uergebel), fiiltbigelt; to - from the cou:rse. j. 7'. erfeqelt. DEVIATE, adj. abn.ettdellb. DEVIATION, s.. bie 2ilbmoeidung; 2. yig. Ze'rirrnna; ~erle~)un~, uiiube; 3..j. 7'. ~BetieFgeluii. DEVICE, s. 1. ber lnfttflaq, qlan, (tilfall,,ltnftbegriff 3etbelf, bie lift; 2. @rfiitmibnn (^rrtyfiibumIi raft; 3. Zeuife; afl)~ewfi ttr; full of devices, a(fd1lcigih, erftiiberifcg. DEVISEFUL (adv. -LY), adj. anfetbids gig, fcr1au. DEVIL, s. 1. ber eufel; 2. fig. biffe icJfittf; 3. ber Vaufburfcde in einer Ou(brubuferei; tile - take you! b01' bit) betr ellfel! the - and his dam, betr tenfel uab feinte roimnutter; to give the - his due, $ebetil ued)t tbUtl; the - rebukes sin, ber Zeufel Prebijt 0u1ie, ober eilt ieb ftraft betll 2luberit; he nmlst needs go. whom the - drives, 91Otl brictt (Qifeit; to hold a candle to the -. be!t Xuefel ein Vicdt {)alteti, an8 inrttt bBfli/c) fel); black - bat 'etertmanncten; in a bush, lper ied1t artfiilnmmel (Wigella - L.); -'s bit, ber;eufele= abbti, (Scaiosa- L.), -'s dung, viy/g. ber Zeitfelbred (ri4. ASAF(F.TIDA): - nish. ber -eeteufel (tin ~if(d); blue dtieviis, triibe Eaune; Xeufeldgrillcn; 9Zifinmtb. DEVIIASH (adv. -LY), an'j. teuflifc; oerteifelt; -ness. s. bie Xeufelei. DEVILKIN. s. dim. bat Xeufeld)en. DEVILSHIlP, s. bite ~encllft aft. DEVI)OUJS, adj. abUeidbellb; irrenb; berumfcdwneifenb, berumnfctlenberub; - tracks, 1Wbn ejC. 7'To DEVIPGINATIE, v. + eattijung fern. DEXT T7' DEVISE, v. a. &6 n. 1. crilttelt, tr~ benfen, erfiibetl; 2. auf etwha tIens fell; 3. ilm iinite tabelt, iibe leqcl, bebenlct; 4. entwerfen; 5. uermiu. thel, erratlen; 6. (by will) vermactbcn DEVISE, t. L. 7: bat 1erm=ltt,ttifi. DEVISEE s. L. T. ber 'erimactitltm1i erbe. DEVISER, s. ter grfitlber, 1Urbeber. DEVISOR, s. L. 7: ber c rblaffcr, Se,, ftator. DEVOID, adj. leer; frei (- of, alt,,o1) beraubt. DEVOIR, s. i. bie Tflifbt, ~cbuClt/q Neit, Oebfitr; 2. ffiitbtlFeitSerwlt,, fU1111; to pay one's devoirs to one, eiltlnt feite '21uflarttlt mtiiicbet. DEVOLUJTION, s. I. bat 9Tieberrlolen; 2. L. 7': bit Uebertragnuit, ber,'peiml fall. To DEVOILVE, v. I. a. 1. nietbrwias t e; 2. iibertrale n; to-a trust on tupon) one. einent n tIreuene,'ailiile ubetqeben; I1. n. 1. liebero1ei; 2. it Xt)ei( wertben, antbeini/allen (- to..., eilne); fallen (- to...,;tuf...). To DIEVOTE, v. a 1. ftiebmell, ltuei1)cn, ertjeben, bi/3ben,,11if0olferu ( — to one's self, to.., fi einem); liberlaffeit, iiberyeben; 2. erwiifrfd)cn, eerflud)eit, erbantent. DEVOTE,. I.betr T3crehrer, 9lltbelter; II. j. 1. gewi. met, creben; 2. oer: flltcbt. DEVOTI'EDNESS, s. bie ('rqebenbeit. DEVIOTEE,'s.. ber eifritqe, alibRatiqe Oetbruber; bie;3etfct)ieftfer; 2. ',er DEVOTEMENT, s. bat iBibnten, iitt, qeben, bite Jintebitng. DEVOTER, s. ber 111nb)ditQer, terteba rer, Slnbeter. DEVOTION s. 1. bie QUei/be; 2. (Crgqe, benbeit, iunteiflnq, itnifie ~icbe; 3. 9lntbndacbt, jNrommii3feit': 4. toas 0ebet, Cfer; 5. betr )ottctientft; 6. bie ~.i5flicbfeit; to pay one's -s to..., fline "lufwartllni macnil bei...; to be at the - oft. 1t 0Webote ftebel, u delltanbet iellftell ftbenll or feltn. I)EVOTIrONAL, adj. at11tid)tiq(, qotttts bienftliC; a - book, eill (Srballlltblucb; - ist, s. ber 1rbmmlcr, Ouetbruber; bite 3etfd)iefter; -- ly, ado atbdcrbtit. DEVOTIONIST, s. vid. DevoTIONA,LIST. To DEVOUR, v.a. 1. I. terfcdlllf11eT, cit, fcbtlufen; auffreffett, eqet)rein; 2. fi.g. beieriiq q entiee:t; 3. auefaugen, erfdeBifet. DEVOURER, s. ber 3erfcilinqer; wSiet,, fra~. DEVOURING, adj. 1. oerfttlinelet b; 2. fi4,. beqierii. DEVOUT' (adv. -LY), adj. anbdidtiq, frotllnl; -ness, s. bie inbnca)t. 3,1 brntft. DEVOUTLESS, adj. ol)lie 21hlbaC1t, alIt bact0lot. DEVOU'I'LESSNESS, s. bie 2hltbac)tslofiTfeit. To DEW, v. a. betbacien; (mit Xbau) bencten, befelt)ten. DEW, s. ber ballt; -berry, Hite Tblts beere, Drombeere; -drop, ber zXals, tropfen; -dropping. betl)auetb; - lace, - snail. bie [Betefbtefede; - lap, bie U iamtme; cmst. diIiQlip)P; -- lapt, mit eiller Samllet t; -worm, ^Ot leQennrltu m. DEWCE, Dews, s. vid. DEITCE. DEWY: adj. betbauet, tbauig, fei:4t DEXTER. adj. H. T. rert. DEXT'rERITY, s. bie N)effUbiliclPet. Acrtiafeit, Oeranbtbeit. DIAP ')EX'FER.OUS, DEXTROfS (ad,. -LY), nid/. aeidicft, fertiti, fljilambt; -ness, bie eft)icflidcbfeit, etti[i~fit. )EXTRAL, auj. recbt, reciter 4)anb. DEXTRALITY, s. bas O~finbell ober bie ~age Aur recdten,5anb. DEY, s. ber Ze) (>elerrfcter vou 2.11= giler). DIABETES, s..Med. T. betr atarnlflt, bic.gearuraur. DIABOLICAL (DIABOLIC) (ad.. -LYV), a/J. teuflifi); -ness, s. bie teuflifc)e Alrt, ba4 Zeuflifdye. DIACAUSTIC, adj.,M't. T. bialFatltif); -curve, bie fVruinme )fRcfrtctioltlilit. IIACHYLON, s. M/ed. 71 bitt 3flafter a\\ Wfiatqcnfaft. DIACONAL, adj. uMn Z'iafonat-abinte gebtrig. DIACOUSTICS, s. pl. T. bie itaflfhtif, 2tl)re vom n caUlle. DIADEM, s. bat )iabem, bie flniitii d~ Jtrone. DIAI)EMED, adlj. mit benm Ziabem gtc ftbmiicft, gefriont. DIAItESIS, s. Gram. T. 1. bie XZ;ren minrng, ~)[bentbeittun; 2. 2lulttifult0 eintes )p.pellciltet in feiie bei/cn @rnitblaute; 3. Zreiiiln.jggic4)e.["]. DIA(;NOSTIC, s. jMed. 7' bat Unlert= fdbeibuttg6eicoteit einuer,ranfbeit. DIA(GONAI. I.s. a.lat. T. be b )iagon1ale, erlitiiei; Il. (adn. -LY), adj. biailgt ual, fdcbrige, fiberet. DIAG(RAM, s. JIM. T. ber 9lbrii, bie (mnatbentatifc) e ober geonmetrifdte) DIAL, s. 1. bie Connenubr; 2. bae /ifcrl. latt; -plate, ba6 3ifferb(att; ber onnitnieiger; - wheel, bt1 3Bei= ferrab il. er 11br. DIAlECrr', s. tber Cialect, bie 2uJnub. art, Svredartt, Ci-tracbe, bat 3tionI. DIALECTlICS, spl. bie Zittlectif. DIALECTI'C. W a(j. bia= DIALECTICAL (adv. -LV), t lectifd). DIAILECTICIAN, s. ber i/alectifer. DIALINCG, sa. bie on meluibreunft. DIALISr, s. ber 23erfertiger uon.2on= r.,iubren. DIA)LOGISM, a. bat (3efPradc) gmtifcen 3iwei ober Jebr'ereie. DIALO)(;I'S, a. btr Zialogenmatter; 2. bie $erfon im Ziatlog To I)IALOGIZE, v. a. til.t 3weigefpricb batell. DIAIOGUE, s. ber Ziato,. ba @te= fric~i gm/ifdeten 3trei obetr 3)Zet)reren. DIALYSIS, s. vid. DIA.RESIs. DIAMETER, s. ber Ziameter, I~trct) meffer. DIAMETRAL (adv. — LY), adj. biat DIAMETRICAL (ada. — i), i metrifd), gerabe burct, Imitten bzrcb; — y opposite. einanber gerable enttgelet. DIAMOND, 1. s. 1. ber )iamintit, te. mant; 2. bati (Sarrear (in ber,tat= te); 3. H. T. (in ben abefigen IB3ap: Open) bie fdt)ucaqre )(rbe; it must be a - that cuts a -, prov. allf eilluen barten 91ft (qroben.%Uo!) qebhirt eitt tarter qrober) JZtei; -cut, bemrantlt artigge(ctbilitten, fiacettirt; — cutter, ber tIeinfcbneibert, lntclie'r; -knot, J.. V 'beer araetllhtllfltof f; - letter. 'PIyp. T. bie ianmallltfdcbrift; - pencil, ber )lNtferbialltaltt; -points, (- sparks), Pvi1fteiltC; -powder, '.-.hist, illanitlattenftaltb; II. adj. 1. eis intem 3rilmat biiblicd; 2. aut Ze= Inlitten befte)cnb. DIAPASON. Mus T. bie S)ctaue, DIAPENTE, s. 1. M,,s. T. bite Uinlte; 2..fpd. T. ber aiinftelfaft. DIAPER,.. bit gebliimtce, grcrperte Peinroanb. DIES To DIAPER,.a. a.. gtebfiillit ma*lt~l, bliine., moelit; 2. fticrcn. DIAPHANEITY, s. bie.urcftdd)tiifeit. DIAPHIANIC, } adj..burcfbfcbti~. DIAPHANOUS DIAPIIORETIC,(, s. J.led. T. bat e frTotei treibeube 9littel; II. -, (-cal), adj. fcbwei~tre/.ien.~. DIAPHRAGM, 1. s. bat wterftleU; 2. bie niteriaiib. I)IARRIK(EA, s. bie thiarrt)e, ber turcf all. DIARRI(ETIC, adij. XlrltirTllb. I)IARIAN, adj. iI eieilln tagtebucb ge= DIARIST, s. ber ein Xag ebnch bait. DIARY, s bat Tateblti, - itrimlm. DIASI()LE, s. 1. Gran. '7. bite iaftOt It; 2..17. 7: ',lubettlInn^l bet,6crtent. I)IASTYLE, s. s4rchl. '! bie $1iuleiueoiti Pon brei lurtllmeffern.r I)IATElSSARON, s..Mls. T. bite.llarte. DIAT()NI(C, aj. Mlus. 7T. burc't{ilit, ftu= fetntbiii, ttnadc r b itiolr/iter; — msic bie biatollifd)e (gewbniitlide) 'JInfi. DIATRIBE, s. bite M1btanblung, ter= baitblunB. To DIBBL.lE, v. a. relit beln $Ptlanaftodf Vflianen. I)IBBLE, s. ber -PItInIodf. I)IBSTONE, s. bat Iteintippen (ein.tinmberf/ie). DICE, s. (p/I. 01ont Di) bie 3fBiirfeI; - box, ber VBiirfetbeccr; -player, ber 2iirfelfpieler. To DICE a. n..lirifellt. DICER. s. ber 2/Birfler, iBiirfelfpie[ er. To DI(ICHOTO()MIZE, v. a. treniltel, t)Gei= lett, abtbeilen. DICIHOTO(MY, s. bie i/nt~teillnul ber g:elriffe nacd) $aarc., To I)ICTATE v. n.. bictiren, in bie )e= ber fgenll, uorfadtet (-to... einem); eiiigebeit; 2. beethlen. DIC'ATE, s. 1. bad 3)ictirte, Ticta= timl; 2. bie (iilncbillg (flewbt)iltid) imll p.): 3. Jortfcrift,,ebtre. Dl(,CTATION, s. 1. bat Zictiren; 2. O)ebei/L DICrlATOR,.. ber Zictator; unultzl ff)r;ifte {J)ecwatltt)aber. DICIATJORIAL, aij. bictitorifcb, qe= DICTATORY, bitetcriftb, berrift). DICITATORSIIIP, 1. s. bie )i{ctatlir; D IC'ATU R RE, $ 2. lunlilfcbriinfte )natirt; 3. bcr?facbtfvrecberton; 4. bie nlnuerfdcminlte rteiftiqfeit. DICTION, s. ber tllu.,riudf, 3ortraei, tie Tariledllungi, ber Z-tl}I, bie (&practe, Tiction. DICTI()NARY, s bat Sfirterbudc. DIDACrICAI, (DnDACTIc) (ada. -LY), adj. bibaftifet, belhbrenb. DIIDAPPER, s. bitc altclente, ber Zan= cber. DIDUCTION, s. bie lnteinJlanberbebt= Ta DIE, v. 1. a. aid. To DYE; II. n. 1. Rerben, abletrben; 2. fits uerriercen, renuclfen, erb/iften; 3. Th. 7T. allf crwi,ernuid)tet feit; to - of a disease,,.lt einer.tranfbeit tierben; to - by filmine..01iunt!etr, flerbcL; to - for lov,, cotr iebe ilerben; if I were to - for N, foite e Ititr bat tebn, fo: flteI; to.r — away, ill Dbnnd)tl dt fallen, binfilIfe. ertiecen iftbel; t re; er ebenl, fit erltierel, vert)allett (0on0 Glnun); tnrqlimmcn. DIE, s. 1. ber 9tiirfel; 2. fig. '3Ifaf, ba (S)liitf, voot, ecbitffadi, ber lita getriffle luggaing; 3. giilfltemtel; within the turn of a -. I111 eitt llar, tuie mant bie,naub umfel)rt. DIEGO, s. TieftO. DIER. aid. DYER. rlESIS, s. 1..ua. T 'al Srtu tlltbe DI(E:on — ober Chrbiblngtlciden. 2?lp. T. Wba (bolppelte).treul [j. DIET. a. 1. bie i)it, M'oftrcgel, lcbclln orblungq; 2. 9ablrutIqn, Rot, o t, rai. fenfoft,/ber 1Interbalt; 3. g/eicbtaq anntlDta, 3reittal; -drink, ber l'lrp neitrtinf, l'raiutertranf. To DIIET, V. a. a- n. Z. Di;it beobacbteu laffell nad) ber T)it feifelln; iac!b ber 'Diat leben, m;itig leben; 2. bet tofiigeBn; 3. effrn. DIETARY, adj. bliitetifcd. DIETERI, s. ber 2iorbnert ber tZi,'t. DIETETICAL, DIETETIC, adj. gefUlIlba beitmlliig,B, bi;itetifc). To DIFFER v. I. n. 1. terfdciebell feln; ablccidein; to - from one's sell, fid) nliberfvretlen; 2. cerfd~iebener, an= beret 93einuiIg fReIn; II. a fireiteu; uerfd)ieben benfen; oerfrtiiemb ma dbe. (m. fi.). DIFFERENCE, s. 1. beCe 1lnterfd)icb. bat 9.hiituerbMtItig; 2. ber Streit,,31ift, bie (Ztreitigteit, 3rrung3: 3. ber -trtitPulft; 4.' ie i. treiturfadet; 5. bat6.ipvterftallhlnii. To DIFFERENCE, v. a. tilleil UnIter fd)icb na(cden, unterd e/eiben. DIFFERENT, adj. cerft)iebetlartigf. lnIl terfct0ieben, verfctietbei, uii;ib'liedb; -ly. unterfitieben, u. f. w. auf eine altbere 2lrt. DIFFERENTIAL, adj. AIlt. T. IllltllUb lird, flill; -- method (or calculus), bie <Differenltial= ober 3nfillitefiniat- l tednlllIitg. DIFFICULT, adj. 1. 1. fcwer; fdcbnieril; 2. fcdn.er nu befriebigen; 3. mIlibetrlid). DIFFICULTY, ado. fditerlic). DIFFICULTY, s. 1. bie,.ciwlierilftit; 2. Nott, Terlet3enbcit; 3. tQi/nveii bunll. DIFFIDENCE. s. bie 33efbeibenlbeit, dbuiicbternbeit, ber allnget an Selbftytertrtiie,. DIFFIDENT (nad. -I- ). alj frbiidterll, bcfd)eiben, obne 'delbfluertir ue.. DIFIFLUENCE (DIFFLIEN(' Y), s. bafd 3crfliefienl, bie liiiffiqfeit. DIFFLUENT, adj. revftienllb, ftiiffiq DIFFORM, adj. 1. u.mleid); 2.,.re. felmdiiiq. DIFFORMITY. s. bit lllgleid)beit; Ulht regqelltmitigfeit. DIFFRANCiISEMETNr, vid. DISFRAN CIHISEMENT. 7T DIFFUSE, a. a. 1. (allt]ietcnl, alOa, fcbiitt.en, trgiegen; 2. uvrbreiten. DIFFUSE (ad,,. -r. anj. I..icit cera breiet; 2. weittiufig, we/itf[t eifi,3. DIFFUSEDNESS, a bit TerbreitflIq DIFFUSION. DIFFUSIBLE, adj. terbreitfant, aua. breitbar. DIFFUSIVE (adv. -Ly), aj. 1. oerbreia tecib, erftrttuenb; ertiettnb; 2. byer breitet; 3. Ie/itiliufig; -ne;ss.a. bit derbreitunfi g 3e itliuiffieit.; ~Bei.fdt)weifitrcit. To DIG,,. a. &- n. raben; to - oin, autgraben; aUlrotten; to - sup. nluft qraient; to - a badger, Sp. E. E. eitt fac)bs aiO feiner ~Sble treibct (gtrabeil). DIGASTRIC, ndi. J. T. jWeibaiUti (0ton eiler tut6fel ber intern.{intii labe). DIGEST, s. bie $3tnbecten. To DIGEST, v I. a. 1. uerbalren; 2. orbllenl; 3. fig.. ertrageln 4. Ca. T. bia gieriren (biifgelinbent ieucr erweiC cbell), Scr!ieten; 5. s. T. 11lll (~ittTr brillqel; to - into a systemrn, it; i nftemn brinqen; I n. I. (ben gelin bern $eacr; crWleirt wCrben; 2. & T titern. 107 DILE 1ri.LESFER, s. 1. ber 3erbauer; 2. bai nerbatuutngmtittel; 3. Ch. T her pa: oinianitifie ~igerirtovf (bumn luflibfen ber Rniodbeu); 4. ber s2ltorbner. DIGEISTIBLE, adj. berbolll1fbi DIGESTION,.. bie QlerbaulIufq; 2. einoriniug; 3. Ca. 7. igeTrirung; a..s. T'. /iteruifl. DIGESI IVE, I. aj. i. bite erbauunq btfirbernb; 2. anorbnelnb; 3. Ch. 7. Hoerirenb; II. s. 1. bad 3erbauunag& mirttel; 2. Siterungqmittei. DIGGER, s. ber @ragber. To DIGHT, v. a. ainueCn, fdmitfiden, S/eren; orbiien. DIGIT, s. i. eint ailuren breit (f 3oI1); 2. A.st. T ber 3oll; 3. //r. 71 bie 3aI)l= f/'ur, {ruttbiab[. I)IGrITAL, adj. bert iintger betreffenb. DIGITATED, part. adj. fildcrfoirmig, gefiltgert. DIGLADIATION, s. 1. bag ( elltEte[, ()efecbt; 2. ber Streit, 3anf. DIGNIFICATION, s.bie ~rtcebung; Qr= bihung. DIGNIFIED, adj. mit einer SBire be be fieibet; wfirbeoU. To DIGNIFY, v. a. ertbfent, oerebein, lieren. DIGNITARY,.s. ber S2iirbentriger, ber bobe Oeiftlicde, $rilat, Ctiftdlerr, u. f. In. DIGNITY, s. 1. bie 2slirbe; 2. ber antg. DIGRAPH, s. ber if/rnyatf; Ti^ tltong im ui s(entlic ig c t innf. T'o DIGRESS, v. n. abmteid/ben; aug: fcluei/fen, abfr)tneifetn. DIGRESSION... biet %biteitun; 21b6 fd)wneiftnng, 9lhtfcn)eifiung. DIGRESSIONAL, ( adj. abo DIGRESSIVE (od,. -LY), $ fdbroei fenb, tneitfcdroeiffg. 7b DIJIJDICATE, v. a. aburtteilent, entt f)eit-en. DIJUDICATION, s. ba 9lburtbeilett, hie (ricfterlic/e) (Sntfcdeibunq, bag Urtbeil. JIKIE, s. I. ber 6rabelt, Manatl; 2.:)tall.lt, Zteiod; a - to turn off a river, eit 2tebr. 7o D)IIACERATE, v. a. ill (tiifte rei0cn, Aerrciei,. DItLACERATION, s. baW 3erreiten, bit 3errei/ung. DILANIATION, s. ba 3eerreiten, 3er — fleiffben. To DILAPIDATE, v. I. n. eintftlfcn, in ruiintimer fallen; If. a. I. neri3ben, ver/iiljtnt, jerftbret; 2. oerfd)iellbcit, Derft^leutbern, oergeubvt. DILAPIDATION, s. 1. ber -3erfatU; 2. bie 'Berfroeiibuntq, lBerfcbleubberung. DILAPIDATOR, s. I. ber &erfall verurfad(t, ber 3erftvrcr; 2. ber 33er= fctmwenber. DILATABILITY, s. bie Zetnbarfeit. DILATABLE, adj. bebnbar. DILATATION, s. bit %utbebnllang. To DILATE,.. a. a(llbebliet, erttWti:ern; autbreiten; IL n. fitd erwei/i tern;it fid ber eine (acice auebrei= ten, n.itiduffn auslaffeu, erbrtern; - adj. auoebebint. DILATOR (DILATCR), s. ber, bie, baN 1usbebnetubc;.,. T. ber ermeiterube luotel. DILATORINESS, a. bag 3auibern,,ii\\: baltell, bie Saunifcligfteit. NILATORY, adj. jaulbernib, lantfain; islitinfefti; L. T. aufiiflticb, oeero= gerticb; to be -, rlanrfait fe)n, auf, f~iebeI.. DILECIION, s. bie iebe, i3arttiefteit, 3uteigiiug. DILEMMA.. 1. LO.. T. baI /itilmma; '& M. ber 3w ifeltinoten ~ ie tleuns i 106 DINT Be, 3exieleoenbeit; unanrtenbme DILETTANTE. s. ber D)iettant, 4,unft: frenib,,tIuntftliebbaber. DILIGENCE. s. ber larir, bic (tmff=tg feit; 2. $oflfutfd)e (in ^mrantreitf). DILIGENT (adv. -LY), adj. fletiig, elifig. DILL, s. ber SZi), bite Zi[e (s.nethum DILUENT, I. adj. erbiinnlenb; II. a. bad Terbiinu nlgint/ttel. To DILUTE, v. a. oerbiinnitt; fcd-iicbett; DILUTED. uadj. erbfinitt. DILIJTER, s. bad Trbei'fin illigit iittet. DILUTION, s. bie.hrbbiiinnull. DILUVIAN, ndj. jur Giinbtlwt: b qebzs rit, ill berfelbell gcgriitnbt, fir beo treffentb. DIM (dl. -Lv), adj. 1. buttne[, biifter, triibe, matt; 2. fig. blibe; -sighted, blsbficf)tig. To DIM, v. a. yerbunfeht, blenbett. DIMENSION, s. bie Ilugbeilinng, ber litmfalng, bas Tla~. DIMENSIONLESS, adj. djiinerileIic. DIMENSITY. s. bie lusbeinuntifg, ber Uimfanig, bag 9?af(. DIMENSIVE, adj. ben Uinfait ober baN 9)la~ befltimmenb. To DIMIDIATE, v. a. in Meti;tbeite ober (Stiiffe tbeitlen, balbircn. DIMIDIATION, s. bie Zbetluitig in lrti glcicde Sbeile, bad &'albiren. To DIMINISII, v. I. a. rmiitnblerlli, terrint3eri, terfidinern; II. n. fid) ver= miubcrn, abncmntctt. DIMINUTION, 1. s. bie erititberntif; erfleincrullng; 2. (Sntmfirbiqun-; ~c rabferunt[{; 3. ~lbnnalni otcr:Ster' jiiguiij (ber $iffee/nee $&ule). DIMINUTIVE (ado. -LY), I. adj. [Lin; II. s. Gram. T bad 2 i)itinutiu,!e3-s fltnerteuiibtgort. DIMINITIVENESS, s. bie R1eiflteit, ~leinitifetit. DIMISIH, adj. i. ein weuti bitifel, badrn= imernb; 2. ein lmenil bl bffcti/i. DIMISSORY, aulj. T. letters -, ba Ucberlaffung~,, Qnttaffuntig- ober (inliuit Iifultl fcd)rciben. DIMITY, s. ber gefplerte ~Tarcenlt. DIMMING, s. bite tiifellbctt. DIMNESS, s. 1. Lbit /ifterfeit; 2. BlWb: fidtiqfeit; ~l1bilreit. DIMPLE, s. bad (riibcben (befonbcrg int Tiutn, ober ill ber B can). To DIMPILE, r. I. a. (riibdccht lladten; [I. n. Q5rfibecben befomiinct. DIMPLED, adj. mit }riibcbeIn. DIMPLY, adj. 'oU )riibebeii. DIN, s. ber airmn, bad )etBfe, 3cflintge, @Oelirr, )etraffel. To DIN, v. a. bctaubeli, iibertdiuben. To7b DINE, 7. I. n. A11 SlJittag fpeifcn; II. a. 3elmnanlbc freifen.t TO DING. v. a. betiiubelt. DINGDONG, flittgNlaIa (ber _!odfcuti fdtall). DINGINESS, s. ba2 Ttunfelbraune. DINGLTE, s. bad ~Da[; - dangle, vulg. biltincl balllnet. DINGY, adl. buInfelbrrttui, fcrwarp= brattut. DINING-ROOM, s. 1. bas (.eifejimo ter, ber (Speifefaal; 2. pi. ba (Speiz feballu. DINNER, 8. bas IlittagSmabI, MJit= tageffell; -- set, ba4 Xaftclfervice; - time, bie Xifcfbeiit. DINT. s. 1. ber d)[lag, )Ctreic; 2. bie (Strieme; 3. fig. 0emalt, Rraft, r'tarfe; by - of, 'raft, burcI, uer= mittelft. To DINT, v a. ein. iidfelt, eilfcbdneiben,,.triemen u. f. ni. atcoent, jeif)ncn, t11,,. DIRE DIOCESAN, 1. s. i. ber $r3lfat ober 'Pt fcbof bee ~prengel; 2. (inn.iobnei eit led (Srenrlel; 1I. adj. AIlle ttei DIOCESE, s. bie tb iiee, ber (Fzirdcb) prenceLu. DIONYSIUS, s. TfionifiFU (2Iann1. Iaitine). DIOPTRICAL (DIoPTRIC), adj. Opt. T. biotrifcd; - glass, bad 'ieerobr, ~ernrol)r. DIOIPTRICS, s. pl Opt. T. bie tpipvtrif (Vebre colt ber Q3red)llllg bcr -idf)t; ftra llen). To DIP, v. a. S-n. 1. tanlleen, eilltallude, eintunfet; ultertaucblen; 2 fig. fic in etia6,ueriviffeln, einliaffen; ~cqfe-i belt, eillbringenl, vcrtiefeln (- into. ill); 3. abiweiden (1ou ber /)alnatetiiabe;l) to - into a book, tiltl lldt) bllrcd tltufett. DIP.s. bie sertiefung; -enfuutq; Qina tauld)titu; - chick bie Xalcc=s(filte; J\r. T-s. - of the horizon. bie llIrnittq ber Jlim; - of the needle, bit 'lbneio d)ung ber 1aglnetnabel; dips, pi. (ft. dipped candlehs) qeioqelle?icbte. DIPETALOUS, adj. B. T JIeUib~itteriq. DIPHTIIONG, s. ber OZipbtb)oni, op-,ellaitter. D1)PHTIIIONGAL, adj. aillU8 Iei Zopo pellutern beftefbenb. D)IPl'OE,. /. T. T. ban iIlere.OirfcOibetbautd)beI. DIPLOMA. s. bag Ti/tlot, bie lrfhtnbe; ber QSeftalllngl brief. DIPLOMACY, s. i. bit Tie ilmnitie; bad )efautbtfcbaftawefeul; 2. baW bih plontatifee (Sorp. DIPLOMATIC, a/j. biploimatifcb. DII'IOMATIST, s. ber ZipVomat -taatmtnann. DIPPER, s. 1. ber 'audter; 2. Mieber. tiufer. DIPPING, s..Min. T. Ctreicber ber b re, abern; - needle, bie V~aguiettlabel. DIPSAS, s. bie lurftfldlallge. DIPTYCH, s. bad Jegiifter ber $iftdife iunb-9arti)rer. DIRE, odj. 1. graff, qrdifitlib, qrairenerreqenb, grauenvoll, fItrecflict; 2. rfifanam; 3. b)cd)ft trau/riq. DI REC(I' (ad,.-LY), adj. 1. get'rabe, redts Idufiq; unmittelbar; 2. beutlictb. To DIRECT. v a. 1. ricdtet; i/cleui; 2. fteuern; 3. einrid)teln, anorbiIun; 4. anrlebee, weifent, auineifenl, leitfn, fiibren, allfiibrelt; 5. vorfrbrcibect, oerorbnent, atifgeben. beauftraeien; 6. iiberf)reibetu, abreffiren; prnv - ne how to do it. babet ie bit D iite mir llt eigen wiei id) bas miacben foul. DIRECTER, s. vid. DIRECTOR. DIRECTION. s. i. b1. ie icftuntn; 2. (si;nricbtunq,:Ihnorbnunn; 3. /i0b~ rutnq, ueituin, iberanffcbt; 4. 9ln, Iteifui, 3orfcdrift, Ueifilti, bcr S3ef~detb, bad. )etbeir, ber 2luftrafl; 5. bie lulffdtrift, 1tbreffe; - in case of need, M. E. bie T9otb'ilbreffe; Tp. T-s. - line, bie T9ormieile (.3eie dutf ber ber (SIftop ftebtt); - word. bcr t~uftol, flatt- ober,Seitenriiter; in the - of..., dirg binl an.... DIRECTIVE, adj. atneificnb, leitenb. DIRECTNESS, s. bic gerabe Rlid)tlntlg; @erabbeit. DIRECTOR, s. 1. ber t)ireetor, l'ibnrer, 3orfteber, ttuffeter, Vet)rer; 2. s. T. bi/e onbe. DIRECTORIAL, aqj 1. leitenb, anlWerI ferb, befbcleub; 2. birectorial. DIRECTIORY, I. artj. rtweifetnb, lcttern I.... 1. bag 'Tireatorieilt, Der 9l\d, febriO yon t irecctoren, Morftehert; 2. bads lfbrcfibut) 3. bic Z)irectoriatlre aierantl (il ~raulftcid?) DISA DIREE'1RESS (DIRECTRIX), s bite Tozr feterinn, fluffebterinn, teitctinn. DIREFUL (adv. -LY), adj. gralfaln, qgrWlid), fcredffaft, fcdreicftki. DIREFULNESS, s. bas (@raitliCde, tie DIRENESS, S (c refflicfteit, bad 0rauen. D)IREMPTION, s. bie Trennung. DIREPTION, s. bie Qeraubnll,, $Iiin: berlllg. DIRGE, s. bQa 0rabHbieb, Zrauerlieb, ber Orabgefan,, eicdenigefaltq. DIRK, s. ber 'old) (ber Soctfdcf ttent). DIRT, s. ber Rotb,.(Bmnut; Untlfatb; Ia throw - upon one, enlltanbeit ver= Iculnben;l - colour, bie Sdcmilbfarbe; - coloured, fcd)llmutfaren, fcftilnufarbig; spotof -, ber dClnlll-i flerf. Vf DIRT, v. a. vid. To DIRTY. DIRTI,Y, adt. 1. fclmultig; 2. fig. autf Citle fcuite, ge rige, t geltietle lirt, fcb:anbl it. DIRTINESS, s. 1. biel1mutigfeit, ltn-. ftitbiqfeit; 2. fig. Tiebertraictilfeit, (belitilblicbtfeit. rIRTl'Y, adjA.. otbiq fcIlltIIti, unfiiaDiq; 2..ier. Nitbrit, gerleil; fcttiitb Iict, niebertrRicttiq, vtra(idtlitf. To DIRT'Y, v. a. befcbmitten, beftbeln. DIRUPTION,s. bad 'krecden, ber Orucn. DISABILITY, s. 1. bad Uttvermlfleit, bit Untiicbtilfeit, UnfeiRitfeit, I11= tanugl ifeit; 2. baA gefeDtlice a.inl bernitiA iu erben ober fonf i itn b edc)t ju qenieent). 7' DISABLE, v. a. 1. ntlfaibi, Itntaltglicd) nad)eu, anfier C-tanb feten;. entfrdiften, fcbwicbien. DISAB3,EMENT, s. bie Cnd)icte; bae gefeiitcte tiinberlnii. To DISABUSE,.. a. a11 belt 3rrti.mte retite, enttlitiften, guret t rweifen. 7b DISA(C()M.M()D'ATrE, v. a. Unbed quemlid)feit vterurfadyen. DISA(C()X)MODA1TION, s. bie Unbereit. frbait, Unvorbereitung. To DISACCUSTOMl, v. a. abgerOlt gnen, entilibneln. To DiSACKNOWLEDGE, v. a. niCdt anerfennen, liiugnent, verl;illB tel. DISACQUAINTANCE. s. bie 1ItbCfaltnt. frcaft, ltbefatttlit. To DISADORN, v. a. ueruniteretn. DISADVANTAGE, s. ber TactbeiL, Ltd)abeit, erlfi; bad t ngufiltile, Inbequeme (einer l Stelung). 7'o DISADVANTAGE, v. a. (tdadt6eil bringten, be)tattbeilient, fiCaben. DISADVANTAGEOI!U (Ndv. -LY), adj. nIacbtbeiltg, fcMbIidl, tmlaUnftit, ntit 9lkad)tlci; — ness, s. bie Tacrdtt eil/t8 feit. To DISAFFECT. v. a. 1. Si6tergntigQen erregen, unufrieben mnafce.; abte-: iaeiflt mdcben; 2. in Unorbiiung brfitngent; 3. uibrig finbet. DISAFFEC1I'EI) (adv. -LY), adj. ntifvergtufigt, muitufrieben, abgenciqt; -ness, s. bie Unlufriebelleit, %lbge — neigtbeit. DISAFFECTION, s. bie 9Ibneiatung, ber Uiberroille, ba S.ioterfgnigettn. DISAFFECTrlONATE, adj. abgeneigt; mi0~erqniiftt. To DISAFFIRM, v.a.w iberfvreen. DISAFFIRMANCE, s. bie Terneittung, 29iterlegung. To DISAFFOREST, v.a. tinen worft ge= ltein macben, basd orftred)t befftebcn raufhebetn. To DISAGGREGATE, v. a. (einte 4au= funl) auflofen. DISAGGREGATION, s. bite %luflfunt (einer d,aufunq). 1' )LISAGREE, v. n. nictt iibereinjtimnt DISA DISC men; lterf[ieben ('verf.ebenlerE?et. DISASrROUS (adv -.-r aj. Uttlli.i. ' inutg), unneii/ fei)n. Ilicd, tratrfi, elent, jiimmm rlid); - DISAGREEABIE (ado. -LY). adj. Ut: I nBYs, s. bie Itnqliidrflgfelit. aIngcneblm, Ittertfreulic d, tttrtf - To DISAVOW, v.a. 1. IdiUtnen; 2. iit<t ness. s. bie Ulllltianlnlicn)teit, Set'- anerfeittren, IerIterfetl. briclicdfetit. DISAVOWAL (-MENT),s. 1. bas MAuOi DISAGREEABLES, s. pl.col. Ullannebtm=n ent; 2. bie 91idtalnerfemnlllllld, 3cr, id)feitetl. teifmting. DISAGREEMENT, s. i. bit eIrfdic 7zTo DISBAND, v. I. a. abiltntFe, efrabs belbeit; 2. bal iile Ternebmlll, btie fdcbietb, entlaiffen; II.n. ftid) ITentll~e 9J/igllieUigkcit lUineinigreit, Strciti= fcid) jerftreiten, all.4einatiber geben. feit. To DISBARK, v. a. aulfdiffctl, a(11 Vanb 7o D)ISALLOW.,r. a. liBbilligen, nid)t feten, lanbel. sUtebeiI, ocrwcigelrn, erwerfen. DISBEIIEF s. ber Ulnglanbe, 3eifel, DISALLOWABLE, adj. Iun1Iliffiq. bai 93)iBtrnancl. DISALLOWANCE, s. ie.USibilUtung, To I)ISIIELIEV, v. a. Ilidt gl8ubtl, basd Qerbot. benweifelt, minitrauen. 7o DISALY, v. a. 1. bllrd eile m9Jli DISIIELIEVER, s. ber llngillibige, beiratb) uercinigtn; 2. trelneit, aluf S3weifler. lifelt. To DISBENCIH, v. a. alufjiafen, tertreti To DISANFIIHOR, T. a. t1eln 2IlEcr Io0= ben. lltlcd)ft, belln n1ter lid)tenl. DISBODIED, adj. entfitrert (n. ii.). To DISANIMATE, v. a. eltlmltntbiqen. To DISBOWEL, v. a. (auWfeibell, aull DISANIMATI'ON, s. bie /llutblofitfeit, Inebmen. 9ieberT3efdrtag3eneit. To DISBUD, v. a. bie Rnol. cn obcr To DISANNUL, v. a. unliilti mnaden, qrsitlinge abbtdrece, anllBllele. fiir nitll unb nitbtig erfliren, aufbe =To I)ISBURDEN, v.. a. l n elnlafte ben, atfd)affell. eCtliben; to - one's heart. filn 0terj DISANNULMENT, s. bie Iultfebtng, erleicbtern ober ailfd)ifitttl. 2lbfdraffllllg. To )ISBURSE, v. a. 1. au1^ablen; 2. To DISANOINT, v. a. bie 3eibe nct au1leqei, vtorfdieeIln. men; ber Ueibe beranlben. DISBURSEMENT'.. 1. bie 9Illnfae; 2. To I)ISAPPAREL, v. a. etlttleibetn. 9llhtla(e, ber 3orfd)li. 7T DISAPPEAR, v. n. lterfclillbelt. DISBUIRSER. s. 1. betr %litn^tlcr; 2. DISAPPEARANCE, s. bad S3erfdcin- ber Q orffd)Li leiftet. bell. DISC, s. bie ~dveibe; - of the sun, bit To DISAPPOINT, v. a. (Qemantbe e8off: oiltlneifdeibe; - of the moon, bie inInlen) oereiteln, t(infcd)el, (fintle 3tlonbfc)eibe. 3iilfde uI. f. Wt.) Ilidt fgelutrenl, To DSCALCEATE,v. a. tiet ute CU1' bintertreiben, (ibin) taItfcbel,; to - ieben. one, 3lemanbltltm ein s t to niiCdt atbQ DISCALCEATION,s. ba Sd) lf)aull(iet ten, ibn fite laffen; to be disappoint- beln. ed, (ill feinen.'offiullgen, l@rtvartut= T'o DISCANDY, v. n. fid alliftfti gen) betroqge,,qetaufdWltertben; they fCbllelAen. -ed iny designs, fie vereitelten tmeine 7T DISCARD, v. a. 1. wetqwerfen (bit Wllfdc!itlc; how -ed she found her- glartei ill eilliqien Rarte&iieleni); 2. self! Wte feTbr faitI fiict betrogel! abbanfenl, abfeenl, uermbfd)iecben. he will be -ed, ed lvirb itnt llid)t Ite= DISCARNATE, adj. eilttleifct, fieifc.s lineltn; I was -ed of a carriage. td) Ia. ert)ieltcin crwnartete8 ullntbr rE lni(t; To DISCASE, v. a. elttfeibelt. she -ed rme of her visit, id) arrttet To DISCERN, v.a. ^ t. n.. lttcrfc)eibrn; ocrgeblicd auf iblreln efudc; I was bertheilen; 2. crfennlen, gelatrlb -ed of the fortune I expected, id) erteil, febelt. taufd)te mid) in intinet lluficdt iauf DISCERNER, s. ber T3eurtteiler, Rengilln 3ermllgen; she was -ed in her ler, Sid)tcr. expectations, fie fallb ficd il ibren (9r= DISCERNIBLE (adv. -LY), ndj. ulltetr trartultgen qetaucfd)t; I was -ed by fd)ebbar erfenlbar, erfcnltlicb; him, lnteile offtllllltgen lWrbeln ton ftidtbar, iierflidr; -ness, s. bie Un — ibm (burd) ibn) vereitelt, ober er tcrfdeibbarfeit; -dic)tbarfeit. tiufd)te Incine rwtartiingqn. DISCERNING (adv. -LY), aj. fCbarfs DISAPPOINTMENT, s. bie goetillfdte fidtig, fd)arffinniq. f(rrnartunll, &ereitelulq; feblge= DISCERNMENT.s. bie Unterfd)feiblling fd)lagene 0offninltn, baSd etlb[tflaqgn. fraft, 3eurtbeilunggfraft, bcr e d)arf. To DISAPPRECIATE, v. a. 8erillgfd)a finll. ten. DISCERPIBILITY... bite renlnbareit DISAPPROBATION, s. bie Slifibili- 3erreitbarfrit. gulfl, ber;tabel. DISCERPTION, s. bit 3erreilunfl, 3ers DISAPPROBATORY. adi. minibiffigenb. ftiidtlung. DISAPPROVAL, s. bie JiOl biiquiig. To DISCHARGE.. v. a. 1. entlaben, ausTo DISAPPROVE, v. a. mttibiUiqlen, tas laben, ablaben, ausfcdiffen, Ifibetl; bein, rerwerfen. 2. Iofdfcielen, abfeuerln; 3. aufto — To DISARM, v. a. entroafften; berau= fien, allaffen, ilinern; 4. ergieten, ben. anifiiePen laffcn, aulallfen laffen; DISARMER, s. ber nIttt)afflnenbe. 5. fid) entleiften; elrricbten; cr To DISARRANGE, v. ain n ung ie;. n U nun 7. bteien, lollaffen, fr.ci bringen, verwirrlen. fprectden, lo0fprecten; 8. M. F be, DISARRANGEMENT, s. bie Unorbnung,, abhlen, tltritrten, abtbun, cinl'fein, Terwirrnnq. abfiibrel (eine Xratte); quittiren; 9, To DISARRAY, v. a. 1. + entfftiben; begfclfafffn, aufteben (- from, Vu^o I 2. in Unorblunlg brinten, ertirrelt. 10. cntlaffen, verabfctietbel; toDISARRAY, s. 1. + bite iadtbeit; 2. one's conscience, fein (s)ewiffcn ft I O3errirringl. mtaclen, eil qute @etiOiffelt bebattent; To DISASSOCIATE, v. a. trenttn. to - from duty, ber 1flid)t etltlaffen; DISASTER, s. bad lUnltflif, ber Uiftern, ablifei; to - a volley, Ceile sal:i bie 2ibternirtigfeit. gebell; it discharges matter, el eiter:; T'o DISASTER, v. a. tll/iifli I macin; II. e. n. teiiantiber get)eIi, ficd tt)~tlel; qudeln, frilltfen, betrubcn. fid cntlabten. 109 DISC DISCIIARGE, s. 1. ber 9Iu8brltn, Iu-= flua; 2. ba$ cceteenl, Voabreniten, ILbfeuern, bie (Saloe; 3. tnilabiung,.bfdcuigJ; 4. Olefreiung, Vogfpre= thting, bag S6feqctb; 5. ie (,tlaf= funq; ber 91bfdiecb; 6. bie tr'ricd= ttn:i, 3,olljicbunt; 7. qntablunt; Iittlungt; 8. bte?lugnab)me, ba6 prtuilegiiu; - of one's oflice, bie 5bluartanfg feinee 9lhnte8. DISCHARGER, s.. br etlabet u. f. t.; vial. To NDSCHARG n; 2. (or disc.harging rod), %ul{laber (ber (leftrici: tiat). DISCINCT, a,dj unIeftiirtet. DISCIPLE, s. ber Qct'iiler,;iinger. Ti DISCIPLE, v. a. 1. criet)en; 2. be= lelt)ren. DISCIPIIELIKE, adj. eintcm e Sdiiler gc= jeinenlb, fcfiilerintlig. DISCIPLESIIP, s. btr Gcbiilertlanb, bie 3iitngerfcdift. DIS(CIPLINABLE, adnj glebriq, fofg= fain -h-ness.. ie ' e(ehrilfeit. DISCIPLINARIAN, I. adj. litr Wtict fAe= b qrir; II. s. ber ftrenge auf 3uct unb Drbnung nli t. DISCIPLINARY, ad]. our 3udIt, Drb= rtutli, oeer (~qitefhnfgeboirig. DISCIPLINE. s. l.biC 3irtIt, Zrblun; 2 tannrto cbtt; 2. Ultiterviiirtlgfeit 3. b:r Ulnterricbt; bie (riebhluult, 5ir,46ung; 4. zibciplm, vSiffent= fctft; 5. ~iicftigunI,?{afteiunl. To DISCIPLINE, v.an.. i/elnII, in.qcKt unb tOrbnuiig barltcn; 2. eriiehent, unterricbten, interiuecifeit, bilbiten; 8. fiitrtiqcn, qci~eln, falteien. To DISCLAIM, v. a. elItfaigCn, 23erticrt letfRtt, SertiltInent, uid)t ancrtfenicu, abliiutiten. DISCLAIMER, s. 1. ber TerIdignctr; 2. L. T. 3iberfpruc). To DISCLOSE, v. n. aufwfwi\\IdeI, elIt= biillei, entbefen, fitb,11madcn. DISCLOSE, s. bie (ntbuiillitg. DISCLOSER, s. ber uttbccfer, (ittroibf= ler. DISCLOSURE, s. bie (Cnt)uiillun, ltuf= bcfunq!; i/ntoedftfiig. To DISCOLOUR, v. a. 1. entfrirben, an= berd farben; 2. entleellen. DISCoLORATION, s. 1. bie Qetrfiarbunq,3crfcfiefuuql; 2. (S'ltfielunl; 3. MledT. colecT. co et. l lect. DISCOLOURED, adj. 1. bunilt; 2. ent= fitrbt. 7'o DISCOMFIT, v. a. (ehite 9Irmee) etr= kreue,, woerfei, fd[lagent. DISCOMFIT, DLsCOMFITURE, s. bie 3ie= berlaqe. DISCOMFORT, s. ber Uttnutb, bar 2Mi6bebasen, bet 33erbru5, bie 3e —: triibuifi, (~cbwernut.t. To DISCOMFORT, v. a. frtinlfen, betrii= ben, entclutbiteti, beftiire,. T, DISCOMMEND, v. a. tabellt, Derab= fetelt. DISCOMMENDABLE,ai. tabelfhaft, ln — riibmlidc; -ness, s. bie ZabeItaftig= feit. DISCOMMENDATION, s. ber Zabet, iible RiLf. DISCOMMENDER, s. ber Zabler. To DISCOMMODE, v. a. bel(iftigett, be= fcrRneren, befcr~werlicb fallen. DISCOMMODIOUS, adji. \(i/ft, befcdnertlicb, ulnbeqeni, ungelegeyi. DISCOMMODITY. s. bie i~efd)-rtid}= feit, Ultbequemnlicfeit, Ungelegen= beit, baa Untgemnac. To DISCOMMON, v. a. bea @5elneinbe= red;teo (Ober bea 3Sorred)tec) berau= ben. lb DISCOMPOSE, v. a. 1. in Ulnorbniunq btingen, uerivirren, terrtittten; 2. bee umibigen, t, rie t c ia, fn, 1Ber= 11o DISC brtf oerltllfateltt Discomposed, adj. mifimutbig,,erbrtefiid. DISCOMPOSURE, s. 1. bie &ermirrunq, Unoirbnui;l; 2. UIrue; ber Vjifmutb. To DISCONCERT, v. a 1. GlU$ ber 3affillt bringien, uerlegen mad)en; 2. vereiteln; -ion. s. bie;lereitclitg. DISCONFORMITY, s. bie U1Igleiu#eit, ltIgemlnai)eit. DISCONGRUITY, s. bie UnlIleilcc)eit, UtigIemiabeit, ber 3ibierfp.it:u. To DISCONNECT,. a. treIlllel. DISCONNECTION, s. bie Trenlnung, Sailtung. To DISCONSENT, v. a..irflt iibercittftilmmenl, atbecicden (- froin, von1). DISCONS(.OIATE (ado. -LY), adj. trotnloa, uIItroiftlid); -ness, e bie Zroftlfiftfcit. DISCONSOLATION, s. bie Tro)jt'figfeit. DISCONTENT, 1.. mii: ertiiiit, unit= ufrieben; i....i.li.. b1. 'lJ-ifioer= gfuiigcn, bie lIntlifiebenibeit; 2. pi. bie ~Miir qniiliten. To DISCONTENT, v. a. mil,.,ergfiigt ober ultufrieben Imacen, bcleibtertn. DISCONTENTED) (ado. — LY), adj. \iMI: Derqniit, unpfricben; oerriefilidf, illitrtifrt; -ness, s. vid. DISC()NTENTMENT. DISCONTENTING, adj. unlefriebtgenl, ro/ibrii. DISCXONTENTMENT, s. bie 1Untufrie= llbccit, baa Jlifigertniien.. DISCONTINUANCE, s.. bie Untetr DISCONTINUATION, ( breclung, llt= tertaffunli, baa 9lufroren; 2. bie Treitimnig; -ance, L. T. bie ltiterbrecbung (bt'c ~cfitee). baa /iegellelaffen (tiner Mlafte, uit. f. w.). To DISCONTINUE, v 1.. a lit fort= feBeln, Illterbrecbent; ullterltffrc, liegeIt laffl', eillfteUcn; it1.n. ftoifen, afbotren, uiitterbrod)cit, getrennt fein. DISCONTINUITY, s. ber i.Xangel bca lulfantmenbtangea, bie viifec. DISCONTINOUS, adj. 1. uIttcrbrotCefn, unBtfaintnxenur infle:b; 2. tweit, gdb=Ieilib. DISCONVENIENT, adj. ittltereinlt, l= — ftattbaft. DISCORD,?. 1. bie 93ifbuelinfeit, ltei=Iliqfeit, 3wietracbt; 2. Haas. T. Zliffoitaiit; ber f/iHiafliai. DISCORDANCE, DISCORDANCY, s. vid. DISCORD. DISCORDANT (adn. -LY), Odj. i. nicb)t ftimmenii, inii tnen,', miffl/.qcnb; 2. nict)t iibereinlftinmmll b, miti3heUig; 3. wiberfpred)enb, int _S3/iberfprut). DISCORDFUL, adj. /ialfiffd). To DISCOUNT, v. a. abiiebeii (infeIn), abrc)eiie; M. E bikcontirell. DISCOUNT, s. ber lbbifig, 9abatt; M. E. 'i&acoito; - days, CiSCotOtage; hank of - and deposit, bie IgiCOlItO;= inb sepofitobattf. DISCOUNTABLE, adj. nicut ab;iebbar; feiU Ziacouto Aulaffeinb. To DISCOUNTENANCE,?). a. 1. nicbt butlbCn, ierbieten, miibibliqen; 2. fidc einer Xbeilhablmne an etmwa8 cntfar~ t. DISCOUNTENANCE, s. ber:altfttlll, bai, lunfreutblidce eniebmen, bie b eradtcitng. DISCOUNTENANCER, s. ber fid, citter beiablnbme an etwnaa (~ntieb)enbe; ber 3er/citetr. DISCOUNTER, s. M. F. her ~igcontto giebt, ber Ziicontirer, Ziacottaint. TO DISCOURAGE, v. a. IIlmuttb8 illa1 cblten, elltmultbien, abfubreufen, bie 2uft belebnmeln. DISCOURAGEMENT, s. 1. bie 9lbffdredfung, fiitmutbigIng; 2. ba 'Ub=."d^retftngomiltet. DISC DISCOURAGER, s. ber mut)loa madcbt abfcbreft, u. f. ro. DISCOURSE, s. 1. bie lebe, baal 0et. fprtied; 2. Der 3ortrag; 3. biue Mlb banlbluttg. T ) DISCOURSE, v.. 1. rebent, fpredeal fidb unterrebeu; 2. abbianbeul; to - of a thing, iiber etvwaa fprebeitn. DISCOURSER, s. 1. ber Steblner; 2 (udkrifttclUcr, 3erfaffer. I)ISCOURSIVE, adj. 1. gefpr;iad)wleife 2. fd)iieleinb. DISCOURTEOUS (adv. -LY), adj. U111 Inaiiierlti), unbibfli)cb; -ness, s. bie Ulnanielliuetidcfeit, 1ohbbeit. DISCO)URTESY, s. 1. bie 11nbIflittfeit, t0robbeit; 2. baag Mifahlun. DISCOUS, adj. B. T. breit, flad). To DISCOVER, v. a. entbefenl, altfbte fuen, ent)/uilten; auafunbfd)aften, ers mitteln. I)ISCOVERABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. ellto becfbar, fittbar. DISCOVERER, s. 1. ber (ntbecfer; 2.,tuutbfcbafter, C-piber, 'pion. DISCOVERY s. bie (nItbeutult3, '2llfb(e cfung. DISCREDIT, e. 1. ber 3ificrebit, fitl)tet Niuf, bie Ullebrc, Ccb)nbe; 2. buer Unglaube. To DISCREDIT,', v. a. 1. il ~ti.crebit fcben, in iblen ~,f brinqen, uoeriaftlimnfen, verfcbreien; 2. iictt trauaen, nid)t glaubelt, bewieieiflIn. DISCREDITABLE. adj. entebrenb, clr=t nwibricb, fd)impflict). DISCREEI' (ado. -LY), adj. i. o0rfitd':ig, 1erftdanbig, befonnen; 2. verfdlwieeln; 3. befct)iben; -ness, a. i bie 2orfiubtigteit, ber Qerjlautb; 2. bie 33efbeibuclteit. DISCREPANCE ( —c), s. bie Mtjerfd)ie, bel)eit, iebUigfifeit, ber U3ibeit fprud). DISCREPANT, ad'. oerfcbieben, ntibel, lig, wibetrfprede'nb, wUiberftreitenb. DISCRETE, adj. guetrennt, abgefonlbert. DISCRETION, s. 1. bie.~lmulbeit, ~3e. fonlneull it, -torfidbtitfleit; 2. crs fd)wieuigebeit; 3. baie elicbeIn, (sittbiitfeit, bie iBtiltiibr; 4. + TSrcit 11Ulng; years of -, bie 3ahre buc 6erfltalbug; to use one's -. frintlil Irtbeile folgen,nladb (Nltbiinfeun bnalbein; to, surrender at -, fCe iuf a llMabe Illb Unl nabe ergebelt; it is at your -. eC ftebt ill 3brein oeliebeit, cl ift;3be qan iubcrlaffen. DISCRETIONAL, DISCRETIONARY (ad,. -ARILY~ { /* niblfiitbrlitg, uiiumfdri'inft, beliebig. DISCRETIVE (adi,. -LY), adj. 1. abfoiln bernb; 2. abgefonbert. I)ISCRIMINAB.LE, adj. interfdteibbar. To DISCRIMINATE, v. a. 1. unitetdfcbei ben; 2. abfonbern. DISCRIMINATE (aiv. -LY), adj. Itlltetr ftdiebell, nbgefonbert; -ness, s. bie Terfcbiebenibeit. DISCRIMINATING, nOl 1. 1. ltterfcd)ei benb; 2. cbaraftcriftifdc. DISCRIMINATION, s. 1. bielt terf(ocis butt; 2. ber l.nterfd)ib, baa Untter, fd~elbun(ItaIerfniaab. DISCRIMINATIVE (adn. -Lv), adj. 1, ullterfd)eibelb; 2. u)arafteriftifdb. DISCUBITORY, adj. JUI nt lblebnIti gc, illadbt. To DISCULPATE,,. a. entfd)ulbiqctnt Ioafpreuben (ooit eittei erfteben). DISCUMBENCY, s. bag 2iegeit bei Xim fd)e. To DISCUMBER, v. a. entlebigen, entla, ftell. DISCURSION, s. baO fnl- unb etrlfau. fen. DISCURSIVE, adj. 1. Unftilt, bill 11111 I DISE br: laufftnb; fiatterbaft; 2. (adv. - LY;, fcdlc/tenb, biinbig, 6riibIid/b; - ness, S. bie /inbi/gfeit; -Cf)hiLffoIle. DISCURSORY, IqdJ biiubij, rfuillid). DiSCUs, s. 1. bie Burvffcwtibe; 2. vid. Dsr:. ToI DISCUSS, v. a. I. gcnalli u'terfiltcntt, cfrterit; 2r. 7:d. 'l iertbeilei. IrISCUSSER, s. her 1Uiterfudegr, @roro terer. ISCUIJSSION, s. 1. bie genaue Ullterft= ciunt, (9rOrteruni, 2..ecda7.: ~erx l)ISCUSSIVE, adj. jertteci[elb. I)[SCUTII NT, I. s. Med. T. tba lertfeilenbe 3J/ittet; II. adj.;crtbicltnb. To DISDAIN, v. a. var'ci)teI, Vcrfclnitibenl, fuir uIIiirbig balteln. DiSDAIN, s. ie ftole c&eradctuniq, 2er: ftmibt)un13; ber.13/crwile, lIiwille, 'ort; to hold in -, ierinL3 fdtbien. DISDAINFUL (adn. -LY), alj. VCerfc)llI^il 4entI; hodm/itbi3, vcracdtteib; -ness, s. bie ftolIe Seirac)tnii6. DISEASE, s. bie grainftll it, U1nV~lic~o feit. 7'o DISEASP, r a. i. fraldf nma(ie), all:= fteden; 2. beunrulitigel, befcbwereit. DISEASED, adj. frallf, un.ai. DISEASEDNESS, s. bie Jtranfcit, Aranfb)aftigf3it. I)lSEASEFUL, adj. 1. oerpeet; 2. ifti. DISEASEMENT, s. bie UI3ndentid)l/ci. feit, 0eftbwerbe, llitnrut), Stbrunij. DISEDGED, adj. ftlnipf. To DISEMBARK, v. I. a. auslfciffen; II. n?. au1fttielt, lantllb To DISEMiBARRASSv. a.U einer M-r: letenbeit ieben, frci nitarfen, bcfreien. I)ISEMBAR!RASSMEN T. s. bie C-3e= frei 113 (auI eiler Q3erCieunbeit). To DISEMBAY, v. a. allM betv -0l) ober *1l1f)t fegelm. To DISEMBITrER, v. a. bas O3ittere beinebmien, >e'rfiiei. DISEMBODIED,. atj. entffrpert. To DISEMBODY, v. a. 1. entfrIclrn; 2. Mzl. T. be StriegbbienfteO entlaffoen, aufittlfen. To DISEMBOGUF, v. I. a. erfeieieIn, ()iIt. aumrerfen; II. n. fid) ergicien, aull miinlben, aiiflieHen, beraudfabren. DISEMBOGUEM.ENT, s. aSi Cyr,3ieen, u. f. It. To DISEMBOWEL, v. a. aUllt, Cben. 7To DISEMBROIL, v. a. t)'raadwicfeIn, Ceittuifelit. To DISENABLE, v. a. ber ibifgfeit be= ratuben, unfibiq macgenl, cntiteruen, entmxtietn, eatrtirefte. To DISENCHANT, v. a. enItalbern. To DISENCUMBER, v. a. Oit eCiner Itt11 rube ober jSefciwerbe befreien, entra, benlt, eittaften, entlaffen, entbiuben, Ceitlebiqen. DISENCUMBRANCE, s. bie fntlaffung, Zefre/iuni vo0t Unrue)e, u. f. 1w. To DISENGAGE, v. a. 10oi0idellt, be, freieI (- from, uor); abiiebei;. DISENGAGED, part adj. 1. frei, befreiet; eutttbntben; 2. unI3ebnbeii, IInIbe: fcbtift/tlt; 3. nicbt uerflIt, nitt vetr= fprodci/n, nic)t eil,3elaben. DlI:ENGAGEDNESS, s. 1. tie tretieit, Zllnqtebuntbi eit; 2. 9Juhe. DISENGAGEMENT, s 1. bie eCfrteiun~g; 2. ircibeit, 9.Ru~e. To DISENNOBLE, v. a. eultabehl. To DISENROLL, v. a. (ii'treicbeln. To DISENSLAVE, v. a. ilt areil)eit feten, befrciea. '? DISEN'I'ANGLE, v. a 1. a(teinants heruwiefell ober wirreul, iufwiclfcIu; '. logmi(feln, plomadcia; 3. treuntten. 31SENTANG;LEMENT s QiBef freilltl, oSmntacbnig.. 'l I):SENT'ER. r C. mai. To TiSINTeR. DISG To DISENTHIRAL, v. a. (011t Sedclrda uer'i) befrcien. DISENTHRALMENT, s. Tie 3efreiunli (Vol ber -cltaoerei). To DISENTHRONE, v. a. vid. To DETHRONE. To DISENTITLE, v. a. eine 2lnf;)rll'u d)e4 bcranben. 7o DISENTRANCE, v. a (aUlI/ cilter (Slt $iicfunit over vom ticemlt ~Ct;! afe) er= wecfell. To DISESPOUSE, v. a. jItriitftreten, ba6 (,,yveurf.recn juriidttelhmen. To DISESTEEM. v. a. qeriilhfd)(iten, tiit)t (fef)r) ad)tcu, mifj;d)tCii. DISESTEEM, Cs. tie (Sieihiqfdfi= DISESTIMATION, I sUllt, bae fd)3iad)ten. DISFAVOUR, s. 1. bie lIlinunf, Uln= gntabe; 2. ber Umiiutt), UnItn.ile; 3. ~/adcttici. 7'o DISFAVOUR, v. a. 1. nid)t beqifllfti gen, mit Ultnillen beelncn; 2. t ic (111ift eltsiebeln. DISFAVOURER, s. ber 0epgner. I DISFIGURAliON,. s.. ie fiitIefI:Inq; 2. UInqeftarltbcit,, qilid)feit. To DISFIGURE, v. a. eniftellene, oertunii ftaltcn, verftuiinmme, v'erberben. DISFIGUREII, s. ber (fnItfteller, i. f. w. DISFIGIJUREMENT, s. tie Ungeftalt1)eit, (5'lftetnlluIf, qt'crlttftaltulnl. 7'o DISFOREST, r. a. I. TeleCt.iialb lidl)tc ober aulrottei; ' 2. vonlt orft= rccbte befrecim, u eint c enteiiute To DISFRANCHISE, v.. t.r reirt)citen ober Q'orred)te beraliben. DISFRAN(HI1SEIMElNT, a. bie 3craitl buItI br t rciceiteni, u. f. 1v. To I)ISFURNISHI, v. a. bclt 3caumratb Iu. f. YI. mcginti)lielI, rdnlllelit, Leervci, bc= rautben. 7'o D:SGARNISH, v. a. 1. (bie 3icrrao tbtll) (ibiielbllte, citEblSten; 2. Mi. 7' bie no11011Cen a11 e/Ciler 'lCftunBi ne n111ei. 7To DISGARRISON, v. a. o011 Q3efatulli cntblbuen. 7'o DISGORGE, v.a. (a11f'CieIn, augroert felt; erqielen. DISGORGEIMENT, s. b(a %lusfeieil, ber 2luIwurf. DISGRACE, s. t. bie Unebre, Scdallbe, ber Cbimulpf; 2. bie Ultnqtube; to bring (a) - upon (on), (eiltlll) -c't)anbe litadbel, -d)aittbe fiber ei= neit brinilen. 7'o DISGR.ACE, v. a. 1. enteren, fbCitn= ben, en, anbe niacveni; 2. in lii= qnalbe brinlqen; to be disgraced, ill Unhnuabe 3efa0lcn fepIn. DISGRACEFUL (adv. -LV), adj. fdc;inbo lidb, frbmait)[ic, fcnlacuollU; -ness, s. bie c(sanllbe. DISGRACER. s. betr (ntebrer, ~Sd)inber. DLSGRACIOUS, adj. iOibtrit; fda)dlblibd. To DISGUISE, v. a. 1. uerfleieut, ocr= 1mummen1 I; 2. entftellen; 3. fig. ilerta ftelleln; uerbtcr en, oertbiilen (- from, oor); 4. vulg. bcraufdcen. DISGUISE, s. 1. bie 33erflcibintl, 3crt mnn muntfl; 2. fig. Varue, ber '2cei/ n, Zlorwivab; 3. vuli. (laufd). DISGUISEDIIY, ado. oerborgener, oery ftecftr u[eife. DISGUISEMENT,,.. 1. bie TerfleibiunB, T3ermnummunig; 2. fif. ber -dwein. DISGUISER, s. 1. 1br fidc) 3erficibel= be; 2. (flntltelenlbe. DISGUST, s. 1. ber Cfel, 0Uiberill e; 2. bag.qiffallen., ber 91eerier; to (take) - at.... fid) eflll Oor. ({tel aiben nIl..; fid, fir ernu iiber... To DISGUST, r. a. 1. fIfe[ oerurfadien, anceclit; 2. verleib-n; 3. oerbri/eeii, DISI irgern; i. beleibigen; to Ie disgurted with..., ftel )abeen al.... DISGUSTFUL. adj. efelbaft, t.ibrit, e~ biffi; -ness, s. tie (t(llt)aftiiJttit; 3itriifecit. DISGUSTING (adv.-LY), adj. an(IlftJb, etelbaft, tibri3. DISH, a. 1. bit (tbfd1; snff, bel rd)bildici; 2. )erid)t; - butter, bie qute, frifd~e ulltter, i9 aibuter; - clout (cloth), ber cdbeuilerlapl.en, SifdB/)aetr; -cross, ba6 Cd)/iffe'l frcud; — stand, ber Uilterfc'er- - wVarmner with iron heater, fill tbdfo. felnc.armer mit cinel cifernitenll ol CIl; -- wash (-water), bdlO (1,Ut[ l/waffer, 3'l.fwafrcduffcr; - washer, ber Taud)cr (ein e 1oqel). 7, I)ISH,. V. n. ( —t') inllrid)ten, a(lffe: Ben, kauftiftenl, autriqte,. DISIIABILLE, s. bie.alIftleibnln~g, bad 9Aid)ltteib', 2jonreenlncib. DISHARMONIOUIYaSj lliO/, a.io )ti3, it iibereilftillnllteib. D)ISHIARIIMONY, s. ber 13liflanq; bie ()lifibelli(feit. To I)lSIlHEARTEN. n. i. 11tb[t, VCer acl(t maCin)en. entltutbilen, abfdti)redfn. D)ISIEIISON, s. vid. iIl. NlIsNnERISoN. 7To DISHERIT, v. a. vid. To JISiNniiFRIT. To I)ISIIEVEI, v. I. a. (bie.6aare) nalncinatiberreitcln, erjaiifenl; II. n. iuorwbcitlict) liceln; idislievelld. Ilit aufi!lcl3~tein (add)taffiig flietenteri DISIIING, ad:i.T.,ertieft, bo:[. D)ISIIONEST (wir. -LY) a/i. I. llItcb, liib; 2. entcbrt; 3. Illverfdrdalnt, uu,1 ftelfd); Dishornsly. S. i. tie Uiiru-: lid)efit; 2. ilhufefcbbeit. DISHtONOUR. s. bie llnebre, 'c)tane; Ccbitad, ~cruinimifutl. 7o IDISHIONOUR, vl. n. 1. unmtirtbig be. banIbell!; 2. teruII bren, be/rt)ilnvflI, 3. uerllftialten; 4. enthebrn, fcbinbell to - a bill (a singnatmre),.11. /.. bie lninabtme ober v 33' bln3 eincll ~3ct)fel~ Yerweiern; ~roteftirea. DISHONOURABIIE ({ndn. -Ly), adj. ebrlo, ifd(iltblid, fcbimlnfliCb. DISIIONOURR,.s. ber (uterlrer, @bs renllfd)anlbr, Qdianter. To IDISl1ORN. n. a. bie.itrner nebment. DISINCLINATION, s. bic?1tnllei 11!lni. 'o I)ISINCLINE, v. a. abqenIlriqt, (atb welbi it maeCt; I)isinclined, adj. abgenei3it. T, DISINCORPORATE, v. a. abfollbern, trenncit, fcbeiben. DISINCORPORATION, s. 1. bie 9Illi:,i ftfii ctne8 Lcrein8; 2. (!ut~ielt)innl ber oprred)te einer emlleinlbe. DISINGENUOUS (adv. - LY), adj. Un.rezlidb, faifd), arqliftiq; -ness, s tie UInreblid)cfit, Italfdbbeit. DISINIHERISON, s. ba (flltterbc, bie unterbilnq. To DISINHERIT. v. a. ellftrbetl. To DISINTI.t, v. a. Wiebcr allIgrabect (eillnen Zobtell). DISIN'rERESSED, part. adj. vid. DisiMr TERBSTED. DISIN rERESSMENT, s. rid. DISINTER ESTEDNESS. DISINTEREST, s. bie Uneigenlniitiqfcit. DISINTERESTED (adv. -LY), adj. 1. reinen Tbeil an Oeta habe,'b; 2. ttpartteiifd); 3. uneigenn/iioi; - ness,.. b ie 1Unparleilid)eit; 2. Uneiqgenlibigeit. DISINTERMENT, s. ba 2litegraben ceis tler Veidce) To DISINTHIRAL, v. a. vid. Tc Dig ENTHRAL. T, DISINURE, v. a. kntroit)1n; abgt, roIibneu (cineltm Ctroat. I1l DISM ro IfSINViTE, v. a. ra ine (nlltabunt' abtageri. 7; DISINVOLVE, v. a. 1. entmirren, ltn.'idefin; 2. losgmacten; 3. befreien. 'o DISJOIN, v. a. trelllent. To DISJOINT, v. I. a. 1. anl ben tugen reitcn, audrenfen, oerreifel; 2. ber: tbeileu, terlelel; erfcd)eibenl; t er= ftiilfelt; I. n. gerfallen, auftalletn. DISJOINT (adv. -LY), adjl. eetc)ilt, fletrenirt, jertteilt, Sertrenlnt. DISJUNCT, adj. 6efonbert, abgcfoII bert, getrenIt. I)ISiUNCTION, s. bie M1bfoubevung, Zrenilliit. DIS.UNCTIVE, I. adj. einatnber atug fd)lieinb, trennleb; II. s. bie treln tteltbe (otIllinctioll;-ly, adv. 1. illfcdiefenl, l befoubcrt; 2. nit Unterfd)i/bunli, beflimint. DISK, s. i. bie deyibe; llBrflfdeibe; 2. Sonnel= ober itonbfctcibe. DISKINDNIESS, s. 1. bie lngiitifeit, Unfretunblid)feit; 2. ber (tcdabe. DISLIKE, s.. bie 9lbneigill31, ber S93ibelniltle, baW.liifallen; 2. bie 3er; brieplidtfeit. To D)ISLIKE, v. a. nwibrig fntben, inibilUifen, tabeltt, niicft mntgen. To DISLIKEN, v. a. liniablid) naddetn. DISLIKENESS, s. bie Unl;ilt lic)feit, oer UllterfC)ieb. I)ISLIKER. s. ber Tligbifliger, nabTer. 'o DISLIMI. W. a. gliebernWife ter'tii: deln, $errei/en. T7 DISLOCATE, v. a. verrfiifc; Der= renteit. DISLOCATION, s. bie S3errUdUilf;.erreltfuna. 7T c DISLODIGIE,, v. I. a. 1. ertreiben, tcriaqln; auftreiben; aulIaieit; 2. auIriiumtet; 3. rellelenl, oerfeeil; II. n. a0i3ieben, oeiliebeit; aufbredetn. DISLOYAI, (adl. -LY), adj. 1. treu: 0lo, ulticborfanm, untgtreul (nCegel belt iaatbedberrn); 2. ullrebli',; 3. u un Irel (in bet (be iinb ber Viebe); -ty, e. tie reiofitqfeittf, Ulrtreue. DISMAL (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fd)redlicf, gr;iflic; 2. elcub, traurig, triibe; -ness, s. 1. bad dcbrecfiid)e, O@r;iO= lidie; 2. Q'lenb, ber Itummier, (riam; 3. bie traairi3gfeit. To DISMANTLE, v. a. 1. entblien, auSiiehei, beralbent; 2. (bie -altertn ober 13iile euillr s cftilng) nieberrei: fit, abbredn; 3. abtatelttn (ei cd(iff). To DISMASK, v. a. entlarttn. To DISMAST, v. a. entmaRften (ein sdiff). To DISMAY, v. a. itn Cd)redfen feten, erfcMredfen, bange mac)en, entiiutlti; gen, nieberfcblaqlen. DISMAY, s. bag (d)red'en, bie 1urct, lSanginfeit; in -, beftiirst. DISME, s. ber 3enllte. To I)ISMEMBER, v. a. Sergliebern, getr fufidfen, jerreifetn. DISMEMBERMENT, s. bie 3ergliebeo runa, 3erftiidelfunl,.ertbehilng. To DISMISS, v. a. 1. eittlaffen, fortfcidenl; 2. abbantcn; beurlIuben; 3. fatbet Iaffelt; to - a cause in chancery, L. 7T eine ( nace il ber iQan= eeUei aboeifen; to - one's wife, eilt 2eib vertftoren. DISMISSION (DISMISSAL), s. bie (ilt= laffutrt; bert Ibfcbieb; Urlaub. DISMISSIVE, adj. entlaffenb. To DISMORTGAGE, v. a. einltfen. To DISMOUNT. v. 1. a 1. (ulI be1n (sat tel beben, abwerfen, abfecen; 2.,on ber taffette abnebmen (bie Manone), abb abebe a inanber leren vtin1e linte, u. f. 1.); 2L. n rerab 112 DISP IISP fteigen, abftieten (uoin $3ferbe), ab: r.iument, ilnttfcrcden; 2. frei mactetn ftuen. DISPART, s. Alid. 7'. ber (ll$iber. To DISNATURALIZE, r. a. be RCedkt T7'o DISPART, v. a. 1. tbeilell, tremtell e ei/en (uiifleborlen beraltben, fiir ftalten; 2. Mil. 7: calibriren, ober eiineil relnbltig erftlrent, sum 91lui - bie 9Jiitbunl citiet -tiidce auiO liinbcr naden. lneffell. DISNATURED, adj. 1. unnatirli)i; 2. DISPASSION, s. bie emiuiit)trtie, 11U u gef/ibile6, lraufailt; 3. aulerorbcnt befalngcntbeit. lid. DISPASSIONATE (adv. -iy), adj. 1. DISOBEDIENCE, s. ber Uttge)orfamt, leibenfdcafttlo, rubli, rilaffent; 2. bie 3Qiberfpitnftiqtfeit. utnbefailngel; 3. unparteiifdtt), mtifi,. DISOBEI)IENT (adv. -LY), adj. lltnqe 7o DISPATCI, v. 1. a. 1. ili(q labertl borfaie; -ness. s. bie Ultniqeorfain' fien, abfenben; 2. cfcfdwunL vcrricb; feit, Viibcrf;inftiqfeit. ten, abtbun, befcdlemniiqe; 3. tiibtitn. To DISOBEY, v. a. itiet befolicn, un= DISPATCH, s. 1. bite lbrertiqllln, ltb befolgt laffen; nicdt lctorcben. fenbunq; 2. (Sile; 3. TeVefdc), (;X= DISOBIIGATION, s. i. bie 11tiefiliq= ~reffc. feit, Ultb1fid)[cit; 2. el/cibi3uno. 7'o DISPEl, v. a. trtrriten, VeriTal n. DISOBsIGATORY, adj. bit flidt cr-T DISPEND, v. a. 1. atteile; 2 laffeib, cintr 2erinbtlictfCit uber= DiS, mrlle, e.i 1) e beb!^. yDISPENSABLE, aj. erl icb, ri [)e^t ^;?tt ^T1^^^.lib; — nes^s,s bte rl/if;lidfylit. To DISOBLIGE, v. a. 1. ittnlefilitl, 1 i: b; -ness, s. biea airtIriif -it. verlifiiblicbi, iinfreitblitib felii 2. DISPENSARY, s. ba, Vaboratt'rimit; iuirl6flid) beqtleflle; 3. pwmib/er tan erbc; bie al Ullb ei an feat.,otbefe. b,lii; 4. EeIbtiqn t..DISPENSATION, s. 1 bie 9iIlfSC~t: DISO()LIGER, s. ber eleibi, t. er. bulq Jertbr/htifl; ' 2. 7. 7' ('riaub; DISOIILIGING (ado. - LY), adj. 1. nUtt, i rlil It rl; — s i eeaiti;2. imtiiflirc,:martiq; be =; -s o eiabiletlb; -netssi, s NOb atli1rt;ii - Iprovidence, bie /ifniglt ell ber 2orfea unfriinbIiCde, barfe)e 1enebmen;e baifi bie Ulingeflligfit, UnfretInbtel eit. I)ISPTI.NSATIVE (adv. —LY), adj. rt. DISORBtED, alj. ber 23abi enttrUfdt. l i nb. DISOIRDE Rs alj. b 1itorbc illr q ' rt. D'SPENSATOR, vid. DISPENSER. DI(RDER 1.ebtC i bl;. n e DiSPENSATORY, I s. bat 'iepenfato bmienitl. i erruttul3b;. Itnrtuhe, 3riin, llpott)eferbui,; bie 1blarmin btr lu iubr; 3. te eftet^o erle: t opoiie; II. adj. erlaffeii fiIliiltb. 8ung T o rn ^i. T,, DISPENSE, va. i. auf1.,pcitbn, au1: T, I)ISORI)ER,,. a. 1. iii lnorbntifln tb, 2. bringell, veritrren, gerrfitten, beiCui - -wit, lifen, llentb)r11; 3. mt,_ rDISiORtDE; 2 d. f.iitif iiactc eit.. fetllbiqen; b/prnfirein, erltaffen, freti DISORDERED adj 1.i linorbetttii, frc), (vol), eri rflon oerniorten; 2 lieberfidt f redc'n (vol1), befreieii,,tit'fbollete. -rirorren; 2. liberids, iift; 3. DSPESERs. br lillte, U DISPE NSFR bet f r I lafteibaft; -ness, s. ba untorbeliStit=. teeiibe, Iio ct)e U1 efen, bie -erriuirilia. gcber, bie '2Itfeitberiuill. ali 3.airtrret 2. nefelob, tflerb DISPOprLER, s. ber Qierbeerer. bartett; - a sfseirtfenbies, (ieberlict,), DISPERSI'E, v. 1. a. i. alluieminber ase fterbaft, - 1aS mli 1peSe, lsrlate crftrcihtc, tertreit e; 2. ur. 3erfamintlulflen; - doings, ~llit Jabie, 3. t6utre iln,; 2n. bci breitei; 3. autbteieiCt; II. n. aiteilts alber fiben, erftrcie.. DISORDINATE (adv. -LY), adj. Ulen DISPERSEI)LY, adli. ritrtilt, tin nub DISPERSED)LY, adi. jerftrent, f)in ub orbletlie*. niteber, ba uub bort. DISORGANIZATION. s. I. bie lfli DlPERr,)NS. s. be (br uftlltb fung (bet,rqaniitlu); 2. 3ertiit be) b 3erflreiiig., 3erftrcutbitit. lun, Unorbnungt I)ISPERSER, s. ber luenftreiier, l3ers Ts DISORGANIZE, v. a. anftfeii, iee breiter. To DISOWN, v. a. 1. nictt,(efl,, el~ eiitr frfelte, T'o DISOWN, o. a. I. ntebt Ilueft0~eb, DISPERSIVE, adi. (erftrellellb. IiiigneIi; 2. nidti anlerfenlul; to - To DISpIRIT, v'; a eitintbi(l, itea son, nid)t lyt e-ob aterFennett; brfbflg, e idtei, ill aurdt; the disownved. ber (bie) 23erftoeielc. febe. To DISOXIDATE, &c. vid. To DEOXI- D DISPIRITEDNESS. s. ter Araftmianael, DATE, &C. ieC @)eiftetfblnidcee, lIbthlIof;ltfeit. To DISPAIR, v.a. entlarctren, trennen. DISPLACE. v. a i. letel, re DISPARADISED, ad. at(8 eillr qnlItrfli Te, DI rrieSPLA,. e. rfie berl '. ab )en iineitte ungliitdlicte tage Vcr feein ~~fetbht.. DISI'LACEMENT, s. ba Terfellen, bie To I)SPARAGE, v.. I. Tlertrineritn, efILA. lern, beeinLtraid)tigen; tcraceten a; ta tllnltlinie ei; Ulartiltft. be[il; 2. o ifte b erfon l.iter itrem To DISPLANT, v. a. I. tvertcffanit,; tanb voeveitraUtbnernl. Ulerfetfeqen; 2. auirei3en, au. rotten. DISPARAGEMENT, s. 1. bie i$erfei- DISPLANTATION, s. 1. bie T3erptponnerunqi, meb ilneritil; (tltetIrufl, n U, n BerfIetul,; 2. lurottlung, bad Scfanbe; 2. L. 7'. T i6heiratb. 1la21reiten. DISPARAGER, s. 1. ber 2erfleiterer, 'T DISPLAY, v. a. 1. aulbreitei; arl Sleffbimpfer; 2. Ctifter einer 2)liz Ieqel, aulbn)itqe, aufteden; 2. fig beiratb. autftamen, e n. r e ct au aublte~n, DISPARAGINGLY, adv. al: Q3eraetd)- pralen; barteellel, erfliren, altEtung. eitanterfetent, ent/idfeln, eltfaltcn, DISPARATE. I. a(lj. qann unngleid), barbieten; 3. fdyeliten. atft oterfbieben; II. disparates, s. pi DISPLAY, s. I. ie btutbreitun, la8 Ulng[eicbbci/ten, Ungeretintbeiten. 'tilutegen, ltn.franen, u. f. w.; 2.,/io'. DISPARITY, s. 1. bie ItfllriCtnd eit; bie arftrelllln, r'fl;irung, hltljtt,, 2. LSerfc/iebcnbeit; 3. Uinfcbidflibfeit. tunIg; 3..CQau. 7'o DISPARK. o. a. 1. einen 2l3arf ober To DISPLiEASE, v. a. 4& n. nmiffalle; &orft bffien, bit Uintmiununng iweg: M)itfallelt, Cfel erreaen; beleiblteu I t DISP DISPLEASEDNESS, s. bie 1lififfllg1s (eit, bas 9)hiffallen. DISPLEASING (ndI. -LY), adj. mis; flliiq,. unaneiebnel; -ness, s. baN ipifallen; Thf/lltle. DISPLEASURE, s. 1. bas M3ihfaflen; 2. bie Uugulbe, 1tnguuft; 3. ber 3e'r= bru~. To DISPLEASURE, v. a. vid. To DIsPLEASE. To DISPLODE, v. I. a. fpret1uen, tr: fprengen, erplaten; IL. n. tlallen. DISPLOSION, s. bal 3erp6ltcelI, ber lnlall. To DISPLUME, v. a. ber ecbern berau; ben, entfiebcrt. DISPORT, s. ber 3citvertveib, bie @rs gabtn. ~llftbarteit. To DISPORT, v. I. a. belufiiaen, erl gfiten; i. i. ^ft betlftigell, fict era bloenl fclferjen. DISPOSABLE, (a1/. a.oriiber man ocre fiigen Inb fcd)aIclt fann, gebrlaucrbar, gu )ebote fteD)cllb. DISPOSAIL, s. 1. bie 9n0rbnunq, teti tang, ii)nuit3, (sinricbtun,3,'- Ber-. anftaltumq, B'uButt, S~erfiiqutn; 2. 8ef'ihtinirnu, 1inlucitbunglg, ber i_)c brauc), bie tretc 2airtt 1111b ewlualt, i3iUfiibr; I am not at your -, Cie B)aben mir uiid)t lt befcbleu; the divine -, bie giottlidr)e egierutfl. To DISPOSE, v. a. 1. orbnell, anuorbncn,?erfiigen, Pinrid)ten, oeranftaitetn; 2. bier undb bort t)ileitet1ell, 'ertbeitell, ertbeilen; 3. lenfen, beUegenlt,,qeeigt niMrcaen (- to, 511, for, fur inl); to - by will, oterimacl b; to - of, 1. (fiber eiten ober etiua/) ilatd eiiIenet ' ie e lieben feilren flUb altfn; 2. vt;r2 fiagelI, ai5Cuiibell, VfriDcnbcit. bril;= d)E~;; n 1o,, nuleqe i n, re en, anlgetbcn; 3. abfcrt'lielt; 4. abC'daffen, i' C w fCbaffen,.fegqcbcll, Icrfcbirlfcl, uver jubern, oeriuerthcit, vterfiufcn, ab; j'enel, abtteten, lo0fdlaqfn u. f. w).; to - of a daughter in marriag,', feille Toctter oetD)cilttitlt; to - of a house, Cillt,liu vcrnitCtl)ClI; to -- of one. 3eluliltb ellttaffell; to - of a matter, Init ttiuat tier(ib ren; how will you - of yourself. uaod I eiD0IflI: ie an; falnelln? Disposed..qcnlei!t; ill disposed, ilibel tefilutt, clta nt, i^ftintt;.M. E-s. disposed of, VCrallYerft, alttfICe trlltmt; 1o be disposed of, li uerfatlfeii, abtufcfeen; not to be disposed of, 1id)t lif betll rcit gi t btillglen. DISPOSER, s. beer Qrtbeiler, @)eber,.B3crfiiger, center, 13ernalter, O/ec gierer, 4eerr, ferrfrber. DISPOSITION, s. 1. bie @itrid)tunt,?inorbnUii, 9eJ7 thobe, SBertte/lutig, Qerfeiittn, 3e'raunftaftunq!; 2.?ln: lagc; ltiirl/be itbt/,3feit; 3. gle/: fml,,; 4. (s)ntiithbfttmnul;?Ir, gineilSart; 5eiii)/uintil; 5. %tf[taf= fciiet, Ier 2I^ftallb (bOr (efEnTb1)beit); a good -, Ceiti l etro.ClM'; friendly -. bie 2iebe sulmt 'ri/eben; &reunb= lirCfcit; to make a - of one's efLects, property, iiber feill MifeHtbUllti verfiiugenb, aiiber 3erfiiint trcffen. To DISPOSSESS, v. a. al bellt 'Befite treiben, Peltfellen; fig. berauben, be: DISPOSSF.SSION, s. bie Oefitlne)inutl3, &ertreibung ait bern T3efti. DISPOSURE, wid. DIsPosAL. DISPRAISE, 9. ber Zabel, bic $4d)ntl= To DISPRAISE, v. a. tabein, fdmhnaben. DISPRAISER, s. ber Zabler, (dmt)i)er. DISPRAISINGLY, adv. milt Zabel. To DI9PREAD, v. a. l)erCreitCit, aUb 62 DISR DISPREADER, s. ber Sterbreiter, Teac fanntinadcer. To DISPRIZE, v. a. jetabwiirbiqen. To DISPROFESS, v. a. feInenl Stailb oerlaffcln. DISPROOF, s. bie qSibierlIginq. DISPROPORTION, s. bael 'MlitycicbItl niF, bie UnlIqic1bbcit. To DISPROPORTION, v. a. UltItcicdb (bet )1lecid)ina entCc3Cn) oerbilnbcl, all bem ctrf)hiitltit briiigen. DISPROPORTION ABLE (adv. -LY), adj. uniieittltl/intia)i3i, o0)he ~()1m= metrie; -ness, s. bat ill 3iert)(ilt niiP, bic 3erbiltnitwibrifteit. DISPROPORTIONAL (adv. -LY), adj — ity, s. vid. DISPROPORTIONABLE, &C. DISPROPORTIONAT'E (adv. -LY), - ness, s. vid. DISPROPORTIONkABLE, -ly, -ness. DISPROVABLE, adj. 1. vNiberfegbar; 2. tabelnniiirbi/. To DISPROVE, v. a. t.iberflcln. DISPROVER, s. ber 3/ibterle er. DISPUNISIHABLE, adj. ftraiPlO, unle= ftraft. DISPUTABLE, adj. 1. jteiti,3; 2. galItf fiicbtig. DisPI'UANT, I. s. ber 2trciter, 2Biber: fpre4cer, 2BtreitrIcier; II. adj. ftrei= tenb, ni'Lertfprecr)enb. DISPUIJ'AT'ION, s. bie Zilputatiou, (treitiibanq. DISPUTATIOUS, ) adj. ftrcitfiircttig, DISPUTATIVE, J SWfifd). 7T DISPUTE, v. I. I. fn. tircit, ftiltfne, biplutireul; aIII e; 11. a. 1. bcfreia ten; 2. itn o3ifelt iebetn; ftreiti6 macfcn. DISPUITE, s. bcr Strcit; beyond all -, rI!jtreiti6. DISPIUTEIESS, adj. Uinrctiq.. DISPUTER, s. ber strciter;;3.ltfr. DiSQIUAILIFICATION, s. bDie l.tii.i4til; tnit, 1hifiibi.[eit. T7 DISQUALIFY, v. a. 1. 'ilttiif:tt, itfdhi/ nmacti-; 2. L. T. fiirv lfI)tBt ertlaret. DISQUIET, I. s bie intrube, ber Jitml= ineCt; 1I. (ado. -LY), adj. ulrlbi); -ness, s. 1. bie Utnrtibe, 9/aftlofit~ ftit; 2. altigifcitt; 3. (.ti iuin bcl ariebeilg. 7' I)ISQUIET, v. a. beultrubllilt, ftiren. DISQUIETER, s. ber Unlraeftifter, i(tOrer. DISQUIETFIJL, adj. beunrubientlb. DISQUIlETUDE, s. bitc ItIrule, 3inqi/feit. DISQUISITION, s. bie liitcrfitldUt4l, $rfifiitg1, 1 ac1forfi3)uii, (rOrte= rnnl~q. To DISRANK,?.. a. a\\ ber (gierlide1it) ~rbnuil0 bringen; vcrtvirren. DISRE(;ARI), s. bie eeriilgfebituunn, etrnat)l[iffiqnn, 9licd)tacbtnlt. To DISREGARD, v. a. (r'ielf#rt aten, nicbt acdtetn, venrtdnaiiffclln, 4i/ntan: fewlen. DISREGARDER, s. ber 3er crter. DISRBE,(ARIDFUL (ad,. -LY), adj. aCe rilttfcbit~it; uunacbtfam, nacbliit^. DISIRELISIIH s. 1. bcr (ft; bill Thi=; fallelt; bit 'lbnueillllq, ber e3ier. tiWUe; 2. fd)led)te 'efti-bllaf. To DiISRE:LIS, v. a. oUibrig (tnict nad) feillem )n ef(cn,'cf) finbc.l. DISREPUTABLE, adj. bCill gutcn t9lfe.aicftbei/ig, e ibrimb, fd)ilnvfficl. DISREPUTATION, S s. bie CIerltufen DISREPUTE. 5 beit, ber itulIe 9lfif, bife Nalme, bie Ulrlu)c,.d)allbe; to bring - upon one, cillen rtiln= ebren, in fcIecdteen giuf bringen. To DISREPUTE, v. a. it UI1Ctere, Ter: ruif bringen, gerinq fdgiWen. DISRESPECT, s. ter 1nal anaet n % DISS ttnni; bie Uttnbfticfit; (cering, frb/{uns, -eracbtninq, sViiacdtmn,; To DISRESPEUI', v. a. lleCt)rerbietig bebabeln; Beri/g fd ae,. DISRESPECTFUL (adv. -LY), adj. unl ebterbictil; gerimlgfc4atiil: -ness, s. bie UIetrerbietitfcit; (cri/nlqfd)1i/ip feit. To DISROBE, v. a. 1. eittffeibt hI. doef autieben; 2. berauben. DISRUPTi, adj. abfleriffen, erbroc;(lti DISRUPTION, s. 1. bie.3erbred)nfii 1 2. ber trud), Ni~, 9-Palt. To DISRUPTURE, vid. 'lbTo RUPTURE. DISSA'T'ISFACTION, s. bie 1UnltIfriebent l)it, tbal 3)/i~terqiin/iqi, ber 3Berbrini5. DISSATISFACTlORINEISS, s. Wal Ulrbes friebigenbe; 9Xioergiiigeen. DISSATI'ISFACORY (adv. -LY), adj. uubefriebigenb; verbrielic). To DISSATISFY, v. a. 1. llid)t befritbige n; 2. mitfaUlen; 3. verbrietlidt macfllen; Dissatisfied. unlu'friebelt. 7' I)ISSEAT, v: a. alnu (o011) bctn I it} uerbringen, entfetcn. To DISSECT, a. a. 1. (eiiiei oinVirper) ifftne, alnatontirelt, fecirdn, jerfcneia beln; 2. fig. ter',libertl; dissecting-instruinentis, antnil/fd)c.;nftrnellllte; dissecting- roomn, ber tct/iottl V aal. DISSECl'ION, s. bie Lecttion, illiatOlli fdye 3er/ffuliiB, ~etrlieberinnq. DISSECT(O, s. her tlitlattnicr, %Mro= fector, 3crglieberer. To I)ISSEIZE v. a. ~1. T (eIU bcillt 3e fite feten, uertrcibcn. DISSEIZEE, s. L. 7. ber 0erui~cfeC1te, 2ertriebetie. D)ISSEIZLN, s. bic (u:rccfd)ttni,3i ) T3rtreibung iultl bect 2refie. DISSEIZOR, s. IL. 7'. ber (llnrcd)t — ml;i~/ge) oeftiiebilner. DISSEMBLANCE, s. bie Ullnit)llic4lfcli (Iw. ii.) To DISSEMBIE, v. a. S,- n. 1. fidc) Pera ftellen, blcnbelin, fd)mcttidcl,,orIe, bell; 2. oterbernei, niicbt mlerfcel laffen; 3. enttculeit, tmifibibclt. DISSEMBILER,.. ber,ecud)lel,:lcr= lelh3ner, /fict) erfteElleice. DISSEMIBIIJ1N(IY, ado. )ritellUter 32Bei. fe, bcucd)erifd). To DISSEMINATE, v. a 1. lltlftreIlen; aufdict; 2. erftreltlle, verbreiten; an/1fpreIle.n. DIISSEMINATION, s. bie h lifrclullB, 23erbreitung. DISSEMINATOR, s. ber 2llftrtncr, 3erbrditer. DISSENSION, s. bie Uueiniieit, 9ji0, helli3feit, Bwietrtaect, bat 'li/over:s ft;inbnitf. DISSENSIOUS, adj. 1. 3;illfifb, fircit, fiicbtig; 2. aufriibrerifcb (tw. ii.). To DISSENT, v. n. 1. anberert.eiltnn fei)l; uerfdiebett ftt); 2. abindclelt (011t ber Lcrrfcenben [allitift d)enI 3ircf)e).. DISSENT, s. 1. bie Berfcbiebctlieit bet JZeiinlnin; 2. lbluioicuq3,.5ftcros boxie. DISSENTANEOUS, adj. abtocid)enb, oerftbieben, ur/liber; -ness, s. bie %erfc4iebtenbcit, b91bn,eillung. DISSENTER, s. 1. ber iltberlsbctfenlte: 2. ber perterobor; 9Lonl:Qlunfori jll (voot ber anglifatifniten Jtircbe Vlb Tmeicbenbe). DISSENTIENT, adj. anberer Thin/nn; - meeting-house, bie (aipelle b~t %on:t(spotformif/en. DISSENTIOUS, adj. vid. vi. ssNsrass. 7To )ISSERT, v. a. fprec)en, abt)anUed, bitputiren (wt. ii.). DISSERTATION, q. bie elebrte 'Abe banblutg, Crhrtcruittigfdrift. TJ DJISSERVE, v. a. (Citter, U. f. W.) I DISS d.tcn ftf~~tcn vicnit ern ifen, ifcva be:t; (cinhn) benadftbetliuen, beleibilien, serleten. D.SSERVICE, s. ber iible Zienuft, 9'ac~: tbeit; to be of - to..., f 0a1ben, bin= bern, tnim 23ee fet)n. DISSERVICEABLE (ado. -LY), adj. natctbeiit; -ness, s. bie Tac)t(ei. li3Jeit, betr Sc)abe. ':, DI)SSEVER, v. a. $ertcifent, trennent, icrfiiifeCn. DI)S,.SEVERANCE, s. bie Zrentttnun DISSIDENCE, s. bie U1tilltinirit, lrito tvacbt. DISSIDENT. I..adj. a. erfcbiebcn; I. -s,..,. tbie ibffitbcten (91icdtfatt olifeit in 0olen). DISSIIIENCE, s. bag 9tuweincnberI) SSIrLII'ON, t, en, erf;,ringen, 3er~pateni, 3erftiebcI. I)$SSILIEN'T, adj. jerfpringenb, ser. plaeunb, erfiiebenub. DI)SSIMILALR, adj. ungleicactrti3, unileicb. DSSSltMLARITY, as. tie 1ttqletic)beit, 1) SI1MIIITUDE, 5 erfc)iebdteit; c r tontafa. 1).SSIMITLATION, s. bie 3erftefunig,.~5eud)elei. I)SSI'I'PABLE, adij. erftreubatr. ';T DISSIPAT'E, v. I. a. 1. icrftreuetn 2. mircbtbriniqet, terfcilenbent; II. n. fi,b crtreuen. DISSIPATION, s. 1. bie 3erfreei tng; 2. '3erfd)wenbtunl, Ihtifcl)weitfuni; 3. fig. 1iitnfmerflfnfeitt. DISS)C[ABILITY, s. bie Uilgefcellihteit. ISS'')CIABLE, adj untefelig. 7', DISSOCIATE, v. a. trenltne, Aer= theitle. DISS.OCIATION, s. bie _rentnlna.:;ISSOlUB[LITY, s. bie lttflo Garfcit, cf-imeltbarfeit. DI'SSOLUBLE, adj. altflobar, frftmetln= bar. DISSOUIJT'E (adv. — L), adj. (auanfcWietfenb, utitmnfaiq, fiiqit, liebcrld); - ness, s. bie '/hidf4,neirunl, ~ieberlic=feit. DiSSOLtUIONN, s. 1. bie 9lnfii3funn, lcmne[umnj3, Zretntunn,-; 2. etrftis rilnll; 3. 9ufbebun6; 4. ber.ob; 5. bie lu14fdomertq, Vieberlidffeit. DISSOLVABLE, adj. aufli,tid, fctdnt6el bar. To DISSOLVE, v. I. a. i. (lttfliSfet; fA)melten; 2. treuimten, Aertbeilenlt; 3. entlaffen, aufbbeet, fett;. nII. fi-b auflofeu; pergeben, fcmnelsen; fitt ertbeiten, verl:ebent; fig. to - in pleasures, int 3er3t1niqutlen oergebetn, hillfd)lleljen; dissolved in tears, au^f geliSft it i; bruien. DISSOLVENT, I. adj. auflifenb; II. s. ba S9hlufibunfimittel. DISSOLVER, s. ber, bie, bat lIufl6felnbe. DI.SSONANCE (DissoNANcY), s. 1. ber V'i~flana, Uebellaut; 2. Hg. bie Un: einigfeit, litehfigfett; 3. &erfc~iebenbeit. DISSONANT, adj. i. mififintgenb, iibetl tonenb; 2. fig. mibeUigi; 3. oer: fibieben (- from, soit). To DISSUADE, v. a. (eillttem ol etwta8) abrathen; troiberratlt)e, ntiratlien (eiltem etroa). DISSUADER, s. ber GBiberratber. DISSUASION, s. bie 9tbratluiit, bat '3iterrathen. DISSUASIVE (adv. -LY), I adj. abrat tbetub; II. s. bie 9lbrattut1q; -s, pi. bie,lbratbunqtigriiIbe. To DISSUNDER, v. a. fonttbern, trettnett. DISSSYLLABLO, adj. irteift)Lbij. DISSILLABLE, s bat jWtiftglbi/t Bort. 114 DIST DISlAFF, s..r pilttr0offtrn, ot4ent. bie Rgintb, el.unfet; -thistle, tie elbe Ziftetl. To DISTAIN, v. a. i. beflefett; 2. fcdtin: ben. DISTANCE, s. 1. bie ChtfernllU n, 2geio te, ber tlbitanb, 9taut;nt 2. (-of time), ber 3eitriium; 3. bie 3uriid; baltung; {_~irerbictmun; 4. nltein/i — feit; 5. Xreniituni, (nrftfrembung; to keep one's —,fig. fid) in betr cebSri= gen (ntfernuititi )alten, hie giebubrencbe 2Idntutg nictt anu ben ttue fe e: ellt; keep your -, fam. blei'b mir (brci Gttritte) om o cibe; out of -, atn bentm ereic) beg @)5efdfbte, a(nl betn t@eficdte, uniabebbar; at a -, vo11 tDeiteill, 11o1 fer:le; to keep one at -, eitlel fern ort ficb omn Veibe bat= ten, fid) niict gneIein Ilit ibln inma C)Cln; I know nmy- i-') ftellie Iteilte $rlicbten. To DISTANCE, v. a. entfernent, auSeilli anioer riCfedt; b/uter fi) juriicflaffeit, iberturffeen, guoorfoniniten (init Uett= lauf). DIS'I'ANT, adj. i. entfernt, fert; 2. gaur/idfblatenb; 3. blnfel; three hours' (miles) - from N., brui ettnibei ()dei= -eit) rueit )on..; far -, IUCei entternt; to be on - terms with one, Illit '3e= manttb ulefpanlt feTnt. DISTASTIE, s. i. her (feI; 2. bla iJfifti tll, ber Bibeerwille; 3. ier;t get, Terbvrui; to give -, beleibiten, uor belt Atopf foeqln,;rierit; to take a- t something, fid) fiber etwat itrqiern, beleibigt fiinbet, et iibet nebl Inein. To:, DISTASTE, v. a. 1. efel terurfa, cbel, efCdt, Derleibeu; 2. t)affen, nmiO? fallen. DISTASTEIUL, adj. 1. eldeaft; 2. tmifatlig, inbeb'i3licb; 3. beleibiOcnb; 4. botaft, feinbfelirq; — ly, ado. mtrit {'fe, mint 23Bioerwilen; - ness, s. bie (.telbtaftitteit, )liUf;lli — feit, Sibrigfeit. DISTASTIVE, adj. ftel, 9J/ifalIlet er= regeuIb. DISTEMPER, s i. bie Itebelfeit, UNlt p.alicdfeit, frantbeit, (eudcbe (uon Tbieretn); 2. (e)emnitbdrautfblit; 3. UllorbInuntt,,erriitttui; 4. ba8 fd)led)te,tfirtna; 5. bie Jalerci mnit cimilwaffer;-arben; to paint in —, mit Veimltn iffer=artben malein. To DISTEMPEIRR. a. 1. frtltf mcti1ten, oerberben, etrriitten 2. miipeertniigt macben, requrnen; 3. beunrubigen. DI)STEMPERANCE, j s. 1. bie Ultntia DISTEMPERATURE, i /feit; 2. 11norbitUla, 3erriittun),; 3. lutl; 4. Uitrube; 5. Jtrantbett. DISTEMPERED, adj. 1. frant; 2. ocrberbt, geerriittet. To DISTEND, v. a. aultbebnen (in bie O3reite), auteftrefen; autffifruelen. DISTENSIBLE, adj. (uWbebntbar. DISTENTION, s. i. bie 1M2ltbeitn); 2. ber Unmfanti; bie 3reite. DISTICH, s. ba6:)iftidonl (Ujwei RSeint geiten). 71b DISTILL, a. a. &. n. 1 tripfelnt; iflil (fatft) fiiefen; 2. beftilliren, abSieben, brenneln; distilled waters, aba gego0ene @ietranfe. DISTILLABLE, adj. AU beftiliiren, abs giebbar, tu brentten. DISTILLATION, a. sin,. 1. bai Trtpls fein; 2. b)eftitliren, 9lbgielen, S3renn nen; 3. bat )eftiUlirte; - of humours, ber i5u~ im gaupte. DIrSIL ATORY, ad;. um:5eftifiren. DISTILLER, s. betr 'i)etiateur, O3ren= iter, Oratmnteinbrenner. PIsTLLERr, s. I. 1bi~ eftilliruttft; DIST 2. bai Irenttbaut, bie Briann,,tlein brenlnerei. DISTILMIENT, s. + bat Derabgetrop, felte; gebratitte Siaffer. DISTINCT, adj. 1. abtefonlbert; 2. unl terfd)ieben, uerfd)iebeet; 3. beutlid), uorniebm(lid; 4. gefleft, buntt; ta keep -, bfonlbern; -base, Opt. 1:. ber:reniipullnt. DISTINCTION, s. I. bie 9lbfonberunl, Unterfcbeibunl; lbtbeil/uit; 2. bet 1Unterfcdieb; 3..moriuq, bie lusitlei)nIunig; 4. 3cuIrtbeilltittfraft; a man of —, eilt Dorllebtlter 3alllIt. DISTINCTIVE, adj. 1. ttunterfr)eis benb; 2. fcbarffitdtti; -inark, bad Uliterftbeibinlqtd5eicbeI; (ado. -LY) mit nllterfcie,qel)brig. DISTINCTLY, ado. 1. befonber9; 2. belltlid). DISTINCTNESS, s. 1. bite eltl/iCfeit 2. qitenaue UIntcrfcdeibung. Ta DISTINGUISHI v. a. - 71. I. abfons berit, IliterfCbeitbn (- fromt, onl); 2 alltueid/cltI (- one's self, fid)); 3. be, Acidtnen; 4. 4 rtIteilen. I)ISTIN(;IISAIABILE adj.. I ultCrfd)eib: bar, benierfbar; 2. benteren:i.Herthb; -ness. a. bie Uinterfd)eibblrtteit, Bea mnertbarfeit. DIST'INGUISIED, ndj. atiiegeeicbltet, tornebmn, 1orii/olicb); -by..., Ciiu fgleid)iiet bnrc)... DISTINGUISIIER, s. i. ber uterfcd)eis bet; 2. ber fcbarfe Q]eurtbeiler, gl1i, ner, uniftoertftanbigc, fi)ftemtatifcde gopf. DIST1rNGUJISHINCGLY, ado. mrit 1\\tret, fd)ieb; toriisglicd. DISTINGUISHMENT, s. bie tllterfd)~i,, bdiii), ber Unterfcdieb. To DISTITLE, v. a. einlet 31ed)tO berati' betn. To I)[STORT, v. a. 1. etrbrebet, tertetB renll 2. oerrteltfe; Distort, adj. oetr breelt)t, ueruerrt. DIST'l'RTE'R, s. bert 3rbreber. DISTORTION, s. 1. bie Terbrebl)utir; / erjerrung; 2. Zerretnfuiin. To DISTRACTr,... a. 1. + abgieben, ableitfen, abfeetren; 2. jerftreun; fts, rten, uerriirren, beunruibien; Serriit, ten; 3. rtaiiufinnii mad)elt; 4. tren[ hen, tlyeilen. DISTRACTED, arlj. tOtbltfiltlli; to be - with passion, tor 3otrt aiieCr tfit el)n n; to run -, toll werben; -ly, ado. alt ein 3abnfiniitier, rafenb; - ness, s. ber 'abnfintn. DISTRACTER, s. rUad terruirrt, be, ftiirt. DISTRACTION, s. i. bie.ereltleitne; | erwirrunig, 3erriittIiq; 2. 3wite tradtct; 3. bat TZolliuerben, ber [Sabttfinnt; 4. bie 3renmimng, Tbei= 11111; he loves her to -, er l/ebt fie bitd ttr taferei. DISTRACTIVE, /. erftreuelnb; gerriits tettb; beitnrubigenb. To DISTRAIN, v. a. L. T. etinebme1n, in Qgefblag nebmen, etieben, eu, att pf anben. DISTRAINOR, s. ber cettenenmer, 9lta,!pfiinber, u. f. wu. To DISTREAM, v. v. frbinmett. DISTRESS, s. 1. ber ain'ttmer, bat /(fenlb, Unqficf, bie 9otbh, Xrebfal, ebrdngttbeit, flCiemtme; 2, L. T. bet ltrreft, Sefcta)3, bie b etfimnteru unn; 3. bad mit irefdclag belegte )ut; l3fanb; aienal of-, bat 91otb0eibei, ber T1ot[fcdui; in -, bebreinqt; ti be in - for money, brillgeltb @Jell brataucden. To DISTRESS, v. a. ti Cflenb brinqge4 lafen, qttilen; distressed, it 9lotb Ilen1b, untlliidlico; beunru/igt, troth DITC l8 befiintinerr, mrfii mert; I am distressed for you, id) bill un! bid) bez [lllllincrt; -ed in mind (soul) and body, an Veib unb eccle icrriittet; I am n-ed for umoney, id) bebarf brill tinb ()lb;. —edness, s. bi blt)d)fte erleget beit, fkfimnlmr/ i, ber 9totftantb. DIST'RESSFUL (a/v. —,Y), adj. llqnrliidf lid), ileub, arnifetig, fiinimerlictb. DIVSTRE.SSING (ad.. -Ly), a(,j. piltdli), fdumcrlidc, qucilenb. o D18ISTRIBUTE, v. a. 1. alUtbcif(ltt, tertbcilen; 2. Typ. T-s. ableqIu T':rudffdcriftcn); to - the ink, biC Varbe aulftrnaget. PIISTRIBUTER, s. ber 9Itgtbeifer. ISTRIIIUJTION, s. 1. bie,1n^tl)cifling. ~t/tcilutittt; 2. 9lbtbi[tuns; 3. 7'Typ. T'-s. b6a -lblelen bcr (Trl(ffdinifticnl); 4. L. T. bie 3Itcftatrbtfotlge. DISTRIBUTIVE, adj. i. uertbfceifib; 2. abtbcilleb; -ly, adn. had) (in) lertbeitttlng, bcfonberg eti6cltl. DISTRICT, s. 1. ber Ziftrict, 3ctirf, baW ebiet, ber b anbf/tnrid), bie Oe= g0nb; 2. ber ~edricd)tbeirf. IDISTrIINGAS, s. L. T. bcr ortlabiuttt3 befebl. To DISTRUST, v. a. nicbt trautn, mi~trauen, 'JriStraueun faben. DISTRIUST, s. baI4 9iptratuen; bcer Terbaodt. DISTRUSTFUL (adv. -iL), adj. 111{itrallifd); fd)cd)tern, fc)eu; -ness, s. bat TJilittrauel. DISTRUSTLESS, adj. VoDle )litraien, eerbtad)tlog. To DISTURB, v. a. 1. ftrcen;, tlrrir ten; bcunruiqtgcn; 2. unterbreedi; )/nbctt. DISTURBANCE, s. 1. bie (tiirulg, 3ertuirrunq, 3mfirttunlg; 2. ber Wlufrubr, bie teriebmtftirunq; -of mind, batB eeltnleib/t, bit (enmiitbOa Ira.[bcet. DISTURBER, s. bcr tftier, triebtnlI. ftirer. DISUNION, s. bie trenuIttu; )Spalt tung, 3Sruaetititlg. To DISUNITE, v. I. a. trenn~ti, tbeilen; uneltlnig inadcen; II. it. fidC trenncn; auctenanberfallen; Sp. E. falfo) gala loqpitreI. DISUNITER, s. ber trtnnef,,"r Srie=blenltortr. DISUNITY, s. bite cfcfebeh.,t, _etrcnntbeit, Zrennunq. tlSUSAGE, s. bat anltm'digte 1bflommen eiltie (Ocbraud aber cille (Sitte, bie SntWitunuug, licdtfibung. DISUSE, s. bie flitctfibltng, ber 9Jcidcta 6tbraud)t; lbgnang, bie Ulngebirauc0 lifcfeit. To DISUSE, v. a. 1. entWti3lnen, abae. Tuobnent; 2. iicdt tiben. DISVALUATION, s. bie.jerabfecung, 63~riqgfcdiituntl. To DISVALUE, v. a. Ferabftetn, ent r0iirbigeln. DISVALUE s. bie @crintf'/ai ung. To DISVOUCH, v. a. tibrerfprcden; oerfdMreien. DiswrrrED, adj. err/iift, nirrifdc (n. To DISWONT, v. a. elttyvbnen. DITCH, s. ber (9Ibleituna.)@rraben; bie )offe; he'll die in a -, proa. et w)irb nod) ein fdIecbdte6 (nlbe nebv men, Vulg. nocd aluf bem liftb)aufen fterbent; - delivereo, cont. ill einem 0raben (ober intter bein 3aulle) geboren. To DITCH, r. a. &- n. @raben madnen, Bzaben; to- in or about, Init cilten ~rabcn umgebmn. DIVE DITCIIER, s. ber 3raben lntacdt, b3iber. DITCHING, s. bag ~racbflmlnac)t n, @rabeIn. DITHYRAMB, DITHYRAMBUs s,. ber Szitl)t;ramb. DITHYRAMB[C, I. s. ber /itt)ramlb, bai 1:ad)~I lieb, feuri e Zrinflieb; II. a4j. bitl))rainbifd), )voU0 rilber ftcoei/ fterung. DITION, s. +- bali Oebiet, bie atcrr frdaft. DITONE, s..Mus. T. bie 3 ctit6llige )pau ft. DIITANDER, s. bag )sfefferfeaut. DIT'ANY, s. ber Tiptam. DITrrIED, adj. fingbar,. nmfifalifd). DITrTO. ad. A... E. beffib leicd)el, beffelI ben, ebeibakfdbft, bitto. DITlY, s. ba Vietb, ber (SXefang. DIURETIC, I. adj..Med. T nrillreibtcnbt; II. diuretics, s.pm. '/rintreibetnbe )littel. DIURNAL,, I. a nj. I.,11111 TQ~e ffhorig; 2. taqlid); II... ba6,Taiebud); faa: tbolifcbe Sebetbud); -LY, adv. tiig= liic, alle zage. DIUTIURNAL, adj<. latnqct bauterub. DIUTURNITY, s. bie Valliwierigift DIVAN, s. ber Zioadt (tiirfifteCr.taatiratb). To D)IVARICATE,.. a n. ftd) (ill t ci be/le) tbe/klcn, ficb fpaltcll; II. a. aUs= einanber fperrenii, fpreien, theilen. DIVARICAV'ION, s. 1. bie (gabelfirmlii qe) ZbCtilug,,i'd)tibuiq; 2. bak 9lu~ei/.aiberfpr~eie;;3. bc 3wiftigfeit. To DIVE, a. a. talctcn, Iutertautd)cn; buldel, luterfricd)tnl; to - into, fig. tief e~bvinr iit, erforf)ent, errilil ben; to - into one's purpose, eillcit aiulforfcben. )IVELLENT, adi. gerrteienb. To DIVEIIJCATE, v. a. trrfcitel. DIVER, s. ber alud)cter; 2..fig. 6(rfriin be'; northern -, ber (i/tlaulderb(tBo Gel); imber -, ber SIlbucltouogel; black-tliroated -, bie olartllte. To DIVERGE, v n. i. acltinanbert - laufen, auIeinanbcrfalren; 2..fig. ab= R.ei~ten, abfd)wuifetn. DIVERGENCE, s..lat. T. bait 9ltuein= anbcrlainfent (ueier initiecn). DIVERGENT. adj. Mat. T. aucinlanberb= laufent,, fid) )on eilnlber entferneilb; abfcdtweifenb. DIVERS, adj. nmebr nal (in,, mntarig faitig, ere'fciebcn; - coloured, btunt. DIVERS (adn. DIVERSLY), adj. 1. 1011 eiU= anber unterfd)iebelu, verfd)icbel; 2. hadcb erfdciebencn l/id)tlngen. DIVERSIFICATION, s. I. bie ^sbaillbcz ruitlI, tbnwedcfeung, i eranberun; 2. S3annigfaltiqflit. To I)IVERSIFY, v. a. 1. ablnbern; 2. oermannigfad)cii, mannigfaltii, ofr: fd)ieben niadcen. DIVERSION, s. 1. bie 9lblenfung; 3er= ftreuung, bag.,inbcrniO-; 2. bi e('rgobung, ber 3citDertreib, ~Sa'; 3. Mil. T. bit Zioerfon; 4. Med. T. bie j3ertbeilung ber leucdtigfeiten. DIVERSITY, s. 1. bie Zerfd)iebetineit; S~a1mtnilfaltifleit. To DIVERT, a. a. ablenfeIt (- from oon) abiie[en, abluenben, jerflreuen; 2. ergtien, beluftilen, unterbalten. DIVERTER.. ber, bic, badg 3erftreuen. be, rglotenbe, Unterbaltenbe. DIVERTING, adj. 1. abltaltenb; 2. be= luftigenb, eri16tlic, unterfaltenb, luftig. DIVERTISEMENT. s. badg Zioertiffes iment, einl nufIfialifdeo (leitfiirsenbed) Unterbaltlungftiif. DIVERTIVE, adj. belUftigenb, erfttbenb. To DIVEST, v a. entfleiben, entblei 6 t,. DIZZ bertaudbet; to - one's self of.., f? abelubbnen, fidcb lo0nacden Don..., (fidc) iler ad)eC) clltiu~r'll; cut, fagen. DIVESTITURE,S bi tfcibua DIVESTUIRE, s. bie (teflCiBulIB. DIVIDABLE, adj. ttcibar. To DIVIDE, v. I. a. theiItn; aiitBteiftC, ocrtf)e/t'k; eintbeilcn; abthcilcrt (-into, inll) tret.ict, abfo.bcr ( — fromn, 011); 1.. fid) t'trcIIlle, v1rt fcdicbener 9Jcin/ng fo)ln, umciig weves bell, (erfalleln. DIVII)DEDI)LY, adv. getrcmit, tcilltl. DIVIDEND, s. bite rIitereffnl; /r. r. ziuibeiib (bie lu tlcilenbe 3abt);.Ia E. bie /ui/,ibcllbe; to make — a, itibenben berettd)In, Z)ibtbiielln ucat thbileit. DIVIDER, s. 1. ber;bcifer; 3ertbei` h'r; (fi/tbeiler; 2. dreiiiinuii ft/ f tcr; 3. N. 7. cile )lrt l-cccomtpai; 4. -, or dividers, pi..Mt. 7t. bit bbcilfd)eibe, ber ouqcntiirfcl, Dlbtlltdia uirfel. DIVINATION, s. big _s5eiflfagug; 2qvabrfagutq; (Currathtuil. DIVINATOR,. bl er a231brfaget D)IVINATORY, adj. l1fli'\Cttll:'D. 7' DIVINE, v. n. a- a. 1. Iteitff1lgEi, tabrffagelt; 2. ratl)erI,- erratrtn; 3, DIVINE (ndv. -LY), 1. aedj. ggttlie, iiberirbifcb, l)imnnilifdt; fi.. d)Jblt Vortrefflid); -service. a. bcr 05ottct=biellft; It. s. bcr )eiftlid)e; ZhbeoloD!, (@otttlgeflcbrtc; -n-ess, s. i. bic (Siott: lidbfeit, (&Sottbeit (rI. ii.); 2. t)bd)fte 2ortrefflict)feit. DIVINER, s. beer Q3abrftager;?rrao thor. DIVINERESS, s. bit.abirfagerinn. DIVING-BEILL, s. bie amttcerklofe DIVINING;-ROD, s. bie 2Biitfclerutbrc DIVINITY, s. 1. bie (l5otthIct; 2..Tec9o logic, (sotte.gelel)rfiamlfeit. DIVISIBILITY, a s. bie Z f)cilbarDIVISIBLF;NESS, $ feit. DIVISIBIE, adc. thcilbar. DIVISION, S. 1. bie 2beilhng;,IIbtei, lliutn, iltbcilldt(; 12. bcr bfeit; 3. bite Irctrnemin. g3altlfin, 3wi'tfrad)t, UInteinii!Cit, tr'fdiebchfcit; 4. 7Typ, T. bat ZCbeilllnnqd (ober 2:IrcllttnIlltn.3eidbe~i, TCioii, ber 2lbffir ltlftr fid) [.]; 5..Mil. &.,r. T. bie Ti ifIt O; 6. — s, pi..s. 7: T.3ariatitocl. DIVISIONAL. ad)j. n11 belr ZiifiolI DIVISIONARY, etborirt; baiI thcilt. DIVISIVE, adj. tbeilenb, trcnlelib. DIVISOR, s../r. 7' ber i)tifor (2Xciler im led)bnen); 2llutbciler. DIVORCE. s. i. bie (befc(teibiun; 2. ber b(efbeiblln/D.fmi.rd; 3..i. bite Xreninung; bill of -, betr (d)eibe. brief. To DIVORCE,,.a. 1. (6(begatten) fcdci. ben; 2. (fern itBeib) terftofitn; 3.,fi. trennen (-from, Wi0) IwegIcblImen, rauben. DIVORCEMENT, s. bie {(9efd)cibtng; lSrteibung, Ertennut l. DIVORCER, s. ber fd)eibenbe eil; 3erfloffer. DIVORCIVE, adj. e(efideibellb. DIVULGATION, s. bie WsluprettIlun, Terbreitung. To DIVULGE, v. a. 1. etrbreiten, a\l8, firengen, futnb tbunt; 2. befantit llla dbelt, offcnbarei (- to, eineI etmaOl) DIVULGER, a. ber Zerbreiter. DIVULSION, s. bie 2lbreipung, 9libi DIVULSIVE, adj. akrei{enb, aberrttnb, DIZZINESS, a. ber Srdinbel. DIZZY, adj. f. fruwinbelig; roirbdttb; 2. geba'ifenilo, bet;iubt. 11s DOCK b Dn2ZY, v. a. im aJreife,erumbres ben, tdninbeliq miactet. T,, Dr. v. a. & n. 1. tbut, macndn,b er= ridtet; 2. arufiif)ren, benlrbfer, enr. bilen, uolienben, uolbritren; bans belir, erfabrett, fid) betranren; ant= gelen, tauflidt fben; entfprcden; relinren; fteben, 4affeni 3. fid) beo fflltt el; to- a picture. etti 3ilb rnCa lcn; cit ()entiilbe macben; to - a part, cille in ve l fielen; to - (over) again, wtiebcr mtd)ettl; to - mischief. 1Untei ftiftern; hiow - you -? Wnax mnadven kit? Wie befinbenlt ie fi)? I had much to -, id) Qatte t iet )Jhtii )e; what's here to -, mRSa ift fiir ein t1ir1t bier? - as I -, nmad)t'6 rWie id); will you - as we -? DoU1[ ll ie umtfer ft*l fei)rt? that will -, bal ift 6erruq, fo ill'4 qut, e ijf fc)ntt gut, l)inreitd)enb, binuit bin id), ift niart jttfriebeit, it. f. IW.; this will not -. baimlit ift e nicbt gethan, bae gebt I;id)t an, bas Iaiigt nid)t Au: I cannot - without it, id) fatin 8 nitdt entbef)tcr.; your letter will - much with her, 3)r 3riefmirb vieI bei ibr aitrici-= ten; that will not - with me, tile barf inan bat tticdt bitetn; enmph. do! (pray -- tt)u' es bd)! furn. titacbe! - but come, or come -, fotlltelln ie bod); - but coime and see, foReltllt,ie nur uttb febeltn.ie; help me -, biff mir, fei fo lqtt; I - hate him. id) bklffe thbi Wi'rflicd; - so no more! thue ba, ja nid)t mefir (mieber)! baO biie uidct twieber gefd)ehe! may he - well! utibge ed iim wrobt erqebern! to - well by one, entllanllben 0)llteg tblult, ibmn lretnbfdcaft erweifen; if liberality will -, Wetnr eS itit @0eftietrfeii etball ift; - (by others) as you would lie done by, batnble, rie itan an bit banbcln foil; lie could - nothing with him, er fonnte itn Alu 9id)t0 be= tlegell; to - the business, &-c. rid. BUSINESS; to - like for like, Oleidcet mit @teicdetm vergeften; it does him credit, C~ itad)t ibirr (t)re; to - one a good turn, 3emaillbet eittenl gutert Tienft ertroeifen; - what he would, &c., er mocote aufanren wad er co[f=t te, it. f. W.; to - into German, tCer= beutftfen; to - av,-v1, Ioe~ (aurf lie Geite) fcdaffen, oegf)bun, nwegnetb inmet; to - off abmac)en, abdie)ert, abnellneutt; to - on, anntmabclt, an= legen; to — over, iiberftreid)cet, iibers iebent, fiberleglen; to - up, ufarm= intenlegert, falten; einacfen; to - one up, itnen vernticten; vid. DONE. LDOC.BLE, a DOCILE, dj. eteri t r tm. DOCIBRLITY, ) DOCIBLENESS, s. bie 5etenrigfeit. DiOILITY, } DOCK s. 1. badt 9 pferfratt (Runmex - L.); 2. Sp. E. ber $timnpf;:ins tere, bad Streut; cdoaltlSleber; 3. bie Tolfe, bie (fleine) uct, Tat1) (in cinert (Sisfelbe, i. f. W.); bas tld)iffdwuerft, afin; -— dues, — dty, ba Zodenetgelb, bie Z-cfetngebfib: rell; — gate men, )locfilutbthtiirett; Wdirter; -yard, ber Sc'(iffbaulbof; To DOCK, r. a. 1. (ein _cdiff) in bie odfe fc affetn, eL bocfen; 2. Sp. E. ftutet (ein $-ferb) anRtlifiren; 3 abtiiretn, befrcfneiben, beraubent; 4. abs liiemu (eine let nmtnn) fiir$en; 5. enterben; docking engine, Sp. E. bie Gtuomafc^ine.?OcKET, T. M. E. bie atphabetifce /fie, baiB lereitciniO, ber (9Baaren- ) bllretiAettd; to strike a -, bie 3a<= Jit DOG Inngrru:fibigfeit eines (cd)labncrI Dor @ericdt anieiqen. To DOCKET, n. a. M. E. iberfcdreibctn (M3riefe, Jedrnunlen, it. f. to.). DOCTOR, s. sing. 1. ber Doctor, flelebrte; 2. V9SIt;- in (of) divinity, law, physic, ber toctor btr ZSeeolos iec, ber Red)cte, ber 1)lebidin. DOCTORAL 'adv. -LY), maj. boctor= DOCTORATE (DocTORSaIP), S. bie Zoc= toreitrbe. To DOCTORATE, v. a. bie Zoctonuiirbe ertbeilen; arabuiren. DOCTORLY, aqj. Die ein Ce[ebrter. DOCTORESS, (DocTRESS), S. bie o)octorini. DOCTIRINAL (adv. -LY), I. adj. l\l einer 2ebre gfebri0, belebrerb; Ii. s. bic 5ebre, ber 5lbeit cuier Vebre. DOCTRINE, s. L. bie efhre; 2. ber b 1n= terrid)t; 3. bie @ele)railfeitt. DOCUJMENT, s. i. bie HiiWteifiinrt, Toro fd)rift, ier lrttetrrict; 2. flad)t=s frurd), bedpvtifd)e oefebl; 3. bas 3eid)cnr, bet er.ereia, b'a ocunmetrt, bie Urfintbe, S3erUmeitfdrift; dociiuments of a shipment, 3erltarrrlbadso. cullrtte. DOCUMENTAL (-TARY), adj. 1. t1111 terricdternb, vorfd)riftlit); 2. urftliibb DODDER, s. betr Totter, bie ~Iacd)feibe, bNa Jilftralut (Cuscuta -, J,.). DODDERED, adj. ntit tard)[feibe iber= wacdfcrn, iiberfd)l!len. DODECAGON, s. 6. 7' ba 3wrvoifeCf. DODECAIIEDRON, s. 0G. '. ba )lobe:faebron. DOI)ECATEMORION, s.0. 7'. b. er DODECATEMORY, 5 roiolfte 5bei( eine j 3irfel;.Ast. 7 Jlatnm eiued ber twitf 3eicben iim Zierfreife. To DODGE, 1. n dg. g.. berumaiebet; 2. fcitmfe, rmliffe qebrilucdemi, birtergeben; 3. l-inae toed)fetn; 4. (eiulem radlgeben, folgetn. DODG;ER, s. bcr etrunnqiefer; Rldirn fcfpieler. DOE, s. bad 2eibIen)t (terfcbiebemmer Ti:iere), bad Reb, bie i,inbintm; -rabbit, bas roeiblicde faiindit)en; -skins, t4fb= (,0irfc(=) Aelle. DOER. s. ber etmlad ttut,,Xtter; eo= fdiaftige. To DOFF, v. a. 1. 1eqftbUll, lvenqfrbaf= fet; 2. abtbuit, abldgen, aujdieten; 3. arffd)ieben, binbaltten. DOG, s. 1. ber u.ntb; 2.,utnbdftern; 3. bad ',]1intnceit (oerfcbiebener T)ie= re); 4. ber ocd, bas @0efteUl; 5. bie 45idpe; 6. v. ' ber 3alfbtenrlt, bie erifeldtlatue; a careless -, ciu ntaId) Niffier f'ert; a jolly-, ein lunftiqer 3urfdC), fam. fibetle.eaut; a satirical -, cinr faturifcber (beiietber) -.er; a sneaking -, ein friecbeniber (elelber) SterI; I am the happiest - alive, id) bill ber.ltiicflid)fte (bad tiiiftcfidfe 1eniifd)etrhib) unter ber I oniie; - of iron, bie eiferne Jflams mier; a pair of -s, cin $aatr ieuerbkfe; -ape, ber mnitinlid)e Iffe; - fox, ber td11Cd; -otter, bad 3t ilin= ben ber OZtter; to play the - in a manger, neibifd) fct)n (wie ber.unb in ber Nabe[); to give (send) to the — P, Legroerfett, oertraffen; to go to the -s, l6d0fl elettrober unbraudl bar erbett; nu @)ntube gebent; vaCg. in bie Pitle, iOr bie JIunbe lebet; auf ben.1unib flotniiti; -appetite, ber.cei6b utiger, ~olfsbunnler; - 's bane, ber.untbdfoal; — bells,.tuntb: f[eUllen; -'s berry, bie iunbSbceere; -berry tree, ber Itartrietel, JIornet, firfcbautn; -bolt, bas.utllbetltebl DOLE — briar, bie iga6ecbutte; br bt oag buttenfkraud); — cheap, vidg-. fpOtr, meoblfeil; — collar, bad,4unbbatl, barnb; — days, bieutnbdtaLqe; — draw Sp. T bie (rtappi.ig, einred ilbbies bed (mnit benm.ul ben ) auf ber %hat; -'s ear, bad (kfeldobr (irn.td)e); -fight, ber 3un5befan.pf, bad.lunbe. ebatge; -fish, ber Cceteumnmb; -fly, bie rth.nbfthteie; — 's gras., lal,,unbgqra; -hearted, graufaam, boifbat i; - hole ( —house, — kennel), bad 0)iirbelod), bie unlttrbeufitte, ber nmrrbeiall; -latin, bli Jiiiucd)eis ober rtilnerlateiin; -leach, (leech), ber untbeboctor; -louse, bie Cd)aftla'u; -'s meat, bad I tnnbe-o futter; -'s mercury, bad,runbsbins lelfrallt; -mnuzzle, ber ajaulforb; -'s onion, lie etlbitiebel; -rose, bie aqetrofe, Wiilbe 9thfe; -sick, vvu/. febr frarm, bunlbefranL, bnittbe fd)Ied)t,; -sleep, ber leife (2dceirnt) (Sd)(lf; -stir, ber unbffternt; - stone, 7. bler 3olf (cir i iibt)iltin); -'s stones, bad Stinbenlfraut; -stoppers, pi. j.. 7. 9ot[b:toppr; -n-' tonigue, bie.unyIIbsnulte; -'s tooth, ter.)unbabint (cia,~t'itt); ber lu= te.alin:a T. bcr T ltr $irba); — trick, ter tiiefifd)e.treieb; -trot, her.imttnbdtrab; -vane, v. 7: ber cc ere flicfer; Sea E7,. bie oocaroe; - watches. S Exp.,. bie ilei (Pwteiftfills biten) Qacdeit bed 91ad)cnittat uoit. bi3 8 tllbr; — weary, miiue twie eitn r1iateb, blntbc= (febr) mtiibe; -'s weed, bie fieinren 3wiebelit, ber Cbd)nitts lard); —wood, ber ftormtelfirfd)bultm. To DOG,,?. a. a. f bemnt 6Uae Ilad~foa len, binterher gebe,; s,. E. (a,4 7o, Dog-draw) rt.fi. iitf leti Uiin t buitbe ber Viabrte nadi)erert, na(ts f)iireit, aunditterit. DOGATE, s. bie:)ogtenwiirbe. DO(;E, s. ber )03e (ct)elniatl ton T3enebiq). DOGGED (adnh. -r.), ad. miirrifi~, oerbriefilicd), faterti(.ffifd), unfrenltrbs lid), bart, ciqeinfiinit; - ness, s. bat ntfirrifcte -Befeit. DOGGER, s. bie dCimnadfe (9Irt iQeilnie olindtbifd)er C-d)iffe 1i1m F1ifd)enl. DOGGEREL, s. & adj. -rhymes, hllllt. teleerfe; to speak -, fauberwelofd) reben. DOGGET, s. & v. vid. DOCKET. DOGGIS[H (n{ld" — IY), nad. fiullbifdb, muiirrifd), beiiig, ainrtifd). DOGGREL, s. & ad/. vid. DOGGEnERL. DOGMA, s. ber ebf)rfajt, bie @lauberd. lebre. DOGMATIC, i a dj. 1. DOGMATICAL, (adv. -Lv), botllia tifbd, elrtfcteitbub, lereiib; 2. aun-d brif lid), gebieterifd; —,,ess, (Donp iatismi), s. ba Pebieterifdge Sefein, ber abfrneed)ebe Ton. DOGMAT'rrT, s. ber qebiectcrifd)e?^eret, brcifte ebaniuter. To DOGMATIZE, n. n. boglmatifiren, int entfd)eibenben Tone fpred)ett, be, lebren. DOGMATIZER, s. vid. DooMArIsT. DOILY, s. 1. eine 9lrt ol.lter 3e,,; 2. ba Hfleine Xifcbtud), Zefferttuct. DOING, s. bad Tblin; it was your - that &c., 3br fel)b Urfadce baW, u.-f t -s, s. pt. bie Tbat, itianblunr; Q?, gebenbeit; 2. bad e3tralent; 3. T)es rhufdu; fine - these! iibetr bie fd)knt ltuffibrunnl! DOIT, a. betr )eurt,.efIer. DOLCE, } ad.. XAs. T. fatift DOL)CEMENTE, leife. DOLE, s. i. bie @abe, baB llm'rne4 0)efd)ent ber lrtbeil; 2. tie ~T.. DOMI l^(^i e; 3. + ber fctincr JStum mer,,tran, ba (tLenb; -fish, ber unter bie T2atrofeu auslut)eilenbe!ifcd; - meadow, bie jenteiitiiefe. ''o DOLE, v, a. to - out, aultbeitelt, f.enbet; fcelnfen. aOLEFUIL radv. -LY), a'j. fumlltner. yoU, traurig, fcbmtterjicD, fiidti;cb - ness, s. ber.untneme r n, biae Xxratt rigfeit, bag Oejammner. DOLESOMENESS, s. vid. DOLEFUL, DOLEFULNESS. D014, s. bie u1ppue. DOLLAR, s. ber (fvaitifce) fbafer. DOfLY, s. abbr. (fiir I)orothy) ',orCen. DOLOMITE, s. ber elaftifcde 3)/armor. PJOLORIFEROUS ( —Fr), adj. c*lnerta,en uerurfactenb. DOLOROUS (adv. -LY), adj. fllntert)aft, fdcmerjlicb; -ness, s. bie cSbmerst/dceit, bale Veib. DOLO(UR (DOLOR), s. bet c[nltert, framl, 3alnltler. DOLPHIN, s. ber ~Icp!in, Ziinmmler, bag Deetrfdcivetn. 1)OLT, s. ber Zi{opel, Cf-i3ap. To DOLT, v. 1,. f)i tboridct bneilmelt. DOLTISH, alj. tolPifCb, plumip, bumin; — ness, s. baM tilpifd)e iBefen, bie ~TuWPcit. DOMAIN, s. i. ba 03ebiet, bie.crrfebaft; 2. i)oridne, bag trougut, 9,tannmtergut, ~,t. DOME, s. I. ber b omn, bie Ippeetl; 2. baw 0ebditbe. DOMESDAY, s. vid. DooMSDAY. DOMESTIC, I adj. 1. bt/iiiod); eitf)eitnifd); 2. tabllt; in compos. - animal, bal,vailt/tier; - chapel. bie iautlcaei/Ue; — corimforts. bhaldidiee (0)liuf; - consurmnption, bCer irioatebvauralc - loans, altbelallldteie; - manufactures, altlbesfabrifote; - occurrences, bie biiltcidCen l 0jeeben{thct ten; iltnerl[itdeI (Oer?ainbea) 33or= fdlle; - peace, betr aiutfricbe; - trade, bher inllitbifce ~atnnbe[L, Oill nientl)alnbel; - tutor, Ctit oaulfebrer; II. s. ber ^Jal1ioeIot, Zebiente; bie ~Teierin, baI ~auswefen. DOMESTICAL, vid. DOMESTIc. To DOMESTICATE, v. a. bi)Ulllti, bahi, '. f. wt. mracten; berfelben jamilie eitLertleibell; Domesticated animals,,(iau't(iere. DOMICIL,. bie T3ebatfung, ber, )4naort; M. E. bas Zonticil. DOMC[CLED, DOMICtLIATED, } adj. otllflaft. DOMICIIARY, adj. idu(Iict;-visitation, bie,lanufucqungq. To DOMICILIATE, (7o DOMICILE), v. a. ciltneilltifd madcen. DOMINANT, adj. terrfdcenb. To DOMINATE. v. a. & n. berrfcett; uorberrfd)en, regieren (rO. ii.). DOMINATION, s. bie Sevrrfcraft; XZtE rainitei. DOMINATIVE, adj. t)errifcd, gebieterifcb, reqierenb. DOMINATOR, s. ber berrfcer; Astrod. T. bag 4errfcbenbe eftirn. To DOMINEER, a. n. t)errfbentt, ttranifitrent; belt errtt fPieletI; domineered over, unterworfen, /iberrdils tiget. DOMINEERING., adj. Derriftc, gebiete/ rif, iibermuiit[ig. D3MINICAL, I. adj. fonnttitgild; - let/ ter, ber ConntraagbucDltab; II. s. ber DOMINICAN, s. ber S)ominifaner. DOMINION, a. 1. bie 6errfcfaft, Oea twait, uniumfdtrinlfte -Rac(t, baW:tcbereroi 't;:. 0)ebiet. OMINO,,. 1. ber Zolino, bag?lat fenbaUfleib; Xuitfleib ber 1Domner= DOR ren; ueiblicbe Zrauerrleib; 2. ba, )tominofpiel; to play at dominoes, )omino fpielen. DON, s. (ilt tpanient ein (trentitel), if)on,,~err, gSerr von. To DON, v. a. + alleqen, ailtieben. DONARY, s. baM OB'e/ibefcerlf, 3ertmncitni anll etine Rirte, u. f. w. (M. i.). DONATION, s. I. bie (ecbe)enttun; DONATIVE, J bas (9brengefcdenff;'2. - ive, L. T. bie frtleiltunllg i eitler l3friinbe o01e bifdSflid)e IWittivr= liung. DONATIST, s. Th. T. ber oltatifi. DONE, I. part. (0on. To DO) eCtbaln, gefcfieben; iubereitet; Qefooct, qar; to have -, auf(eb6rt fbibel, fertit feii), qefCfde)et fcl)t; I have - with hisn. idc babe icftt mInebr Intit ibl)t All fetaffel; is it -? ilt el ferttiq? when ail is -, (1111 (tilbe, ittlett, luenit 0e uill uttb u111 foinllt; when will you have - eating? 1Uatilt terbelt _{e abgefifetl (abqefPeifet) )aben? to be -, tbunlltd)'; ll thlun; yet to be -, iI1 tn i'tibriq; what is to be -? ald ift ll tblllt? there is no good to be -, mantt fnn inicbti ailrtiftlen to be - away, serfrfollllbenl feltt, llitt)t rmebr Ctatt tiIben; - away with, befeitigt; that may be -, bai qOt)t ail, ldft ft'ic tutil; I shall get it -, el foil gcfcde)etul; clirich is -, bie,fircd)e ift au111; have -! bft) auf! Iaf imnib eiebn! If. int. topp! e0 gift! ridctil! 1u111 glt! DONEE, s. ber (Se6rellfttebnter, ber (ober bie) 3efCenllte; L. T. Beliea belle. DONJON, aid. DUNGEON. DONKEY, s. ber Sfd. DONOR, s. ber @efcden[geber, G3ena fer. DONSHIIP, s. ber tStcrrenIftant, ratnq eillee fpanlif teltolt. DONZEL, s. ber qaqe. DOODLE, s. bee Z;rinoler, X[unictO,!aulenjer. DOOLE, s. vid. DOLE. TO DOOM, v. a. oerIrtbeilcn, oerbalma men, befltillell. DOOM, s. 1. bat Itrtbeil, bie Terbam11n11,,1 ber lI'usflrcb, Vprttd); 2. bat rd)ifdfal, ~erqilli; 3. ~er= berbelt; -'s day, bert Oetriclttat; jiilqfte xaq; -'s day-book, bai!Ivlrie engitifde ~ebbtlcb (oerfertiqt unter?ii'tlbelm bcltt (roberer). DOOMAGE, s. bie elrbbulie. DOOMFUL, adj. oertdIg\lliQouII[, uer berblid). DOOR, s. 1. bie Ztf)fir 2. col. Wba.aitet; to lay at one's -, eitnet Al=r ~aft le; gelt; the fault lies at his -, el ift feitle cd)ulb; at death's -, * all bell $for-t ten bet ZobeO; next -, Ileben (nabe) an; out of doors, a1t1 beIt,0altfe; within doors, ill/t altfe, Sll.,allfe; ill bat ',llt1t; without doors, brauelit, bor ber Tbfir, auf ber @afffe: - bar, ber Xbiirrieqdl: -case, bat Tbiirtgea ftell, Tbirierfift; - post, bie Tbiira pfofte; - gttardl, bie ingl1erplatte; - handle, ber Xbiirgriff; - keeper, ber biirbiiter, bfirftebeer, ffrtner, Tbortiudtcer; - nail. + ber 9alqel ober bie )latte unter einell Zbfirfloa pfer; - plate, bie 9alnellIatplatte (an bert autffiire); - pull, ber Jlodfent kieber; - Rill (- stead), bie mcdtwelle,:TMbrfmoielle; -way, ber:Zbiirfatng. DOQUET, a. L. T. ber ftriftlicte tBe: febf, ewraltiettel. DOR, s. bice $umnmel, SBeope; ber $cfariter (4ifer). DOUB DORADE, DORADO,. ber @olbifff, DOREE, Ct. 4etert' fifd), CSonnenfifcb. DORCAS, rid. TABITtA. DORIAN, f adj. borifd); - order, tit DORIC, borifd)e r dulfenoi'bminj; - music, eine 2lrt erntli)after Mlulif (ber taltcn @riedf)cn). DORICISM, a s. bie borifdbe Rebendl DORISM, art. DORMANCY, s. bie 911tte. DORMANT, I. alj. 1. fblIafenb; 2. licenb; 3. T. lejbneltb, feiief, nicft fenfred)t; 4. verborqen, fctlllnlus literlnb; 5. uutebraud)t, unbennut;.5/. E-a. to lie -, lqebllraitct (ftille, ober tobt) licqen, fid) Iidit oergnfen; or O)eridt nticit erfcdeinen, auoblei-: bell; - lpartner, betr ft/lle (Sompnltaa 111on; - partnership, bie (50olllanlitte II. s. her,tnptbialfen, traqbalfeii. DORMAR, DORMER. or DORMER-WINDOW, a. bai Z3acbfenfter. DO)MITHIVE, s. JMed. T. bai Dpiat, Cd)lafi/tte.[. DORfMIT'ORY, s. 1. bai (failnfilmmer, _d)tlafqemlnac, bher d)-clffciatl; bie C-d)lafianlalt; 2. ber (t)ottetifer. I DORMOUSE, s. bie,Cafelmaut, )elb. raie, bai,thrineftbier. DORN, s. ber Ntocfe (.eeeffd); -- hound, ber 0orllbhai. DOROTHY, s. Dorotea (ranuens namie). DORP, s. + bai Zoorf. I)ORR, s. vial. D)oR. DORSAL, adi. belt NiidFen betreffenb. DORSE, s. + ber Xraghilllnlel. DORSEI,, s. ber trateforb, bag 93eff, ber ~Dopp.elt ober uerfatf. DORSIFEROUS,I ad f benl't gfen DORSIPAROUS, tragelub. DORTRECHT, (DORT), s. bit ttabt -ortrecdt. DORY, s. vid. DORADE, &C. DOSE, s. 1. bie zo1fi; $ortion; 2. bee To IOSE, v. a. (bie Qeb1iriqe ~Zofi) taorfcbreibett, cerfdtreibel, beibrileln. I)O)SSER, s vid. DORSEL. DOSSIL, s. s. 7: bie ('omlnreffe, bail dl~iufi'dgcbn. DO'11'. s. ber lunft, hie Tlarfe, ber itlecft, llef. 7T DOT, v. I. a. 1lit 3unlftet jeicd)teu, ober beqeifiten; M.E. pnlftirutl; Il. n. -111fte l(laC^ell. DOTA'I';F, s. 1. ber erluft (ober b'e CdIoidd)e) bet 23erftlitbel, bie inieite.,iulbbeit; bai itibibm'etbenI, la= felil, ber 9lberwuit: 2. bie iibertriec belle 3irtlicbteit, '%ffentiebe,:e'r.ltiirrtbeit, 3dirtelei. DOTAL, adj. n1111.beiratbtgtut fetoa: rig; - gift, bie 5/iitftetter. DOTARD, s. ber lite (Jef, berliebte Jnrr; — ly, adj. aelfenbaft; ucrt ftinblo1. DOTATION, a. bai 2l:tefteuern, bie lIusftattmIi. 7'T DOTE,... finbifCd feltn obef uetrben, fafeln; 2. oerfalleu, oermel, felt; to - upon, vernarrt fev"n; )ef, tig liebent. DOTER, s. vid. DOTARD. DOTINGLY, advl. 1. fafetlnb, finbift; 2. befti/t uerliebt. DOTTARE, s. ber 31i0crbautnt. DOTTED, adj. fiedf'et, gefprafenIt, ptuftirt. DOTTEREI,L, s. ber 3ornIeU (eitn Ais bit). DOFTING-WHEEL, a. T. bas $-unftire r4ibten. DOUBLE, I. and. & adv. 1. boDpelt, gee boppeIt. m iefatb; 2. paartieife; 3. fig. wveibeutig, falfet, nd/eifUiit9i, be117 DOt TB Hficti/, arqlifiq; 4. Mus. T. contra, I. "3. - C, bat contra (- (iln ber XieS Ie); to fold -, Illnflappen, Cilfd)lha= Rcll; in compos. - actioned harp, bie,ctatlbarfe; - bar-el, ber Zoppel; laif; - barrelled, hIltt.wei /Milfell; a -- barrelled gun, Ceine Z)oppefltilte; - bass, bie (Soltrebati Ceie; - biting i-edged), nefcbneilibq;'- chin, bie lllttcrfeble, ba Zpp)ovei/t,nn, ber.Tita ber, bie Bampnit, TBamintc; - dealer, ber falfcf e 3Jenfd), finteutact)iter, eitriqer; r dealing, ber tetruq, biL rglil/ft; - dyed, lueti.J~dl ietfairbt; - entendre, betr o0pftlfnn, bie 3uwei belItigfeit; -eentry, M E'. bite b0o:clte C:u DlCbatu l; - eyed, boPPcl; ilurii, triieri/fd); -faced, m/t Jxut @itef/)trlci, falfid); -flowers. qefiilte 1111imen - gilt, timci Mal oerolt ~bt; - handed, Jtibt;illbiq; mit inWei cifcern; fig. ltcibeuIti/; -- headed paddle, Cil bol.elgriff/fie, uIber; - letters, 7Typ. T. bie digatltcn; - hearted (- minded, - mouthed), falfcd, arnliftiig; to - lock, v.en. bop:ellt tcrfctlieeii (wCiinl matit benlt f4d)(Liiffct 'lwei TIaM ultbrebt); - meaning, bopplfIlltligq; - movement harp, vid. - actioned harp; - pica, Typ. T. bie;ertfcrift; - plea, L. V. bie f)oppl[ec1d)t7eeuilcnbull]; - quarrel, L. T. bie 3ttagq behm Qr3fit fctof ie3Cen erfatg3tcr firc)lidbcr N()ee ricdtbarfcit; - reel, bopPelte S.3ei= fe; - row. cine llUee; - tongued, boppetiffinig, falfc). To DOUBLE, v. I.. 1. boa1.q n, Oer= bofl,pelt; 2. boPlpett Julfanimtlleeiten, u1111cin-; 3. tvi/bcrotlen; 4. fbetlcrli fblhret, 11mfCtC1 t; to - a cape, Cill (5aIP ulIMfCt)iffCI; to - the fist, bie Jaitft ballen; to - one's legs, bic 2e/ie CeiniiCbe; to - down the leaf (corner), ba,3 2latt (tOO l manl imt efCen ftcbCn 3Chbhiebcn ift), einfd)l(clen, ein C:lr mIlad)Cllt; to - the reins, (0IOll $ferben) -Plriinfe maclldn unt ben Reiter ablmuOerfel; to - upon a fleet, Cine tlotte wnuifd)en S.ici ctucer brinien; II. n. 1. fid) uerbopptPl; 2. fitd) tilntbe; s. T. trenifpr/it3n e nmal Oten; 3. bctriiglic) aaneltn, ainfe maticben. DOUBLE, s. i. baW ebop3Pelte, Zuplitut; 2. bie Gopie, lbfcf)rift; 3. Typ. T. ber Zoipelcfat; 4. mod. bie fprtcdnbe Blebitilc)tfeit (j. 3. it is her -. fe ift ibtr ntabrea (benbilb); 5. ber 9aitlF, tniff; 6. Jtireuhfptnl.q. DOUBLENESS. s. i. ban Zoppelte; 2. tfir. bie mweibeutigfeit, &alft)eit, 91 r lift. DOUBLER, s. ber Verbol)'elt, II. f. I. DOUBLET. s. s 1. bi Bantlllnm; 2. bad -$aar; 3. oppelftiiff, bie oulblette (auc) ein Don w1ei C titfcf)en Jtrtnftual miit baiw/ifbett fgeleter aotie geC= maliCbter (belfteinll). DOUBLING, s. bac 2Bertbopelnt; Umhlfe,qeCn; ber treiifpruln; - blow on blow, cId)lag itf cilaq oerfeeiib;.v 7Ts. - of a sail, bie 3crbopppelnII e/ineC (egel1; - of tile bits, bas Mi[; fe'n an ber 3eting; - nails, allupt= fpiefer.?OUBLOON, s. bie Zitbfone (fianifcd)e unb portugiecfdfce J'iinFe Don iuei /ifhohen). DOUBLY, adv. boppelt, JlWiefac. To DOUBT, v. n.,- a, I. gtneife[tt, be= rveifelin; 9/terin, 3ebe nfeB tnraen; 2. beforten, arfqtuonen, mitraluen; to - a (or of a) thing, a ett cta Ijeifeln. DOUBT. s. 1. ber SttwifeTf 2. bag t3ebenfen; tie etbcllrffi ifit; Urnl 118 DOWN ent iofedffenlceit, ltngeroitbeit; 3. S n/erkqfeit; 4. ~eforg ni~; ~urdt. DOUBTABLE, adj. beiweirelbar. DOUBTER, s. her 3meifter. DOUBTFUl (,7do. — Y), adj. 1. mteifelh l)aft, unqeuifi; 2. bcbenflic); befortq; lid); unentfd loffen; 3. argwubnifcf); 4. Jweibcutig; -ness, s 1. bie ltntge; vitbt)eit, 2ebei icdfeit; 2. 3weiben= tigfeit. DOUBT'LNGLY ado. Init 3tweifel, ult= D )UBTLESS, I. adj. frei von _3lweifel; II. ( —iy), adv. obne 3weife[,,cwiO. DOUCINE, s. /lrch. T. bie 9iilIifte. To DOUCK, v. & DOUCKER, s. vid. To DUCK. & DUCKER. DOUGH, s. ber Xeitd; - baked, teijig, niid)t burcbdlebacfen; - kneaded. nweib, breiuvicr). DOUGITIITY, adv. brait, riacfer. DOUGIrTIN SS, s. tie s fannl)arftc3tfect, 2eberqtt)cit. DOU(;I'Y, adj. braio, wadCer, mtanll baft, bc)erQt, ooortrefffi). DOUGHY, n/. teid/)i,. DOUSABLE, s. tulcibehll (qraueIn namle). To DOUSE, v. I. a. 1. inI Siaiffer ftfir= en;t; 2. J. T. eiln 'eqet laufen llhaf fell; I. n. inl t3gaffer fallen. To I)OUT, v. a. aistbut), aitilSfdeitn. DOUTER,... ber id)ttbainmfer. DOVE, s. bie Zatbe; - color, bite ZCad)t taubenfarbe, bad tad)tautbengratii; - cot, ber alibenfdIha1; - house, bad XaubeinbaI; -'s,oot, ber Ctord)= fd)ltabe (Geranium - L); T-s. - tail, or - tail's joint, ber Cbn.aflben-I fd)wantI; - tailed, fd)walbcnefdc)waxtai: artig (teilfform i1i befeftiqt); -tailing, bie (,hd)twalbenfd)xaltn) 2Sere fingL)dijzlUth3. DOVELIKE, ad,. fallft, gAirtli{(. DOVESHIP,. ber tallbenfittnn, bie Ce= bulb. DOWABLE, adj. eillet 2eibgcbilnge DOWAGER, s. bie 2ittwte mltit eillem 2eibgebite; 23ittwre 0on,tanbe; queen -, bie uerlittiete 13Sniginn. DOWCETS,..,pi Sp. E. tie e/ilCne, Jo)= beltn einei,irffb)e DOWDY, I. s. bitie bi (fe)inut1igce, geC meine)?rauengperfomb t ctlumtp; It. adj. bif, pAumlp. DOWER, s. 1. 1 ie tufttattunq, DOW(E )R~Y, litqift, ber traut=e fd)at), bat,(eirltballt; 2eibgebinfe, Dlittb)lm; bie MJorgtenqtbc; 2. 0ab be, bai (5)efenl. DOWERED, a/lj. autlgeattet, begnbt. DOWERLESS, adj. nautIt eflattet, arlm. DOWLAS, s. CieC i lrt ftarfer grober 9e/intianhb. DOWN, s. 1. btr laulnt, bie fclaunmfe bern, llunen, bat iarte,taar, 3Jlilcd) baar; figr. bie /inbertlli; dead -, laufbllCnen; live -, etfibllnen; - bed, bat 93ett vont Ilaumfebern, dScroantenbett; - feather, bie lauIttm feber; 2 (pi. the -s), bie fiber bent IB3afTer erbabente anbbanf, )iine; betr -alIbbiigel; 3. Qbene nuf einem /ifigel;,Ips and downs, fam. SdCidft fale, 2biberirartigfeiten; ulig. bie (c-witfel. DOWN,. adv. 4- pra. ntieber, ~erab, bin= ab, binunter, beruntoer, Itiebcr, niebers wdrtS, abwtrtg, unter, ab, untelt; 2. int. binab! uhieber! nu 23obebn! - cast. nieberqefltaoen; - fall, ber (infturi, 3erfall; - fallen, oerfal= len; - gyved, )erabn)iinentb, fcdIotz teri/l; - haul,.JV. T. ber lieberboler ber -ta1gfeqcl; - hearted, nieberete fc)latlen, traurig; - hill, ab;ingltg, DRA F abfc/iiffffi, bFerf1ab; - look, ber tlifo berefcd)laq1ene 'Slitf; - looked, Rie. berefdc)lat!en, tralr/.; - lying, bail Aiibbett; ill 03od)et licmntb, frei, lenbl; bie iubeneit, Nabdt'; - right (- rightly), 1. t1erabe Biebter, fcnlfrec)t; 2. offeiberhri, reblict; eirabe becrauS; frei; offenbar, beutlicb, hantbgreifidb; 3.,1bi, gitli1/cb, A i3d), i; hict)ft; (burdejatd) lid)ttt hltbereg ali...; a - right contradiction, ilt offellblaret Sierfpirnd); - right thaw, 6h11i!it.baUtuetter; - right peevish, bod)ft dirgerlid), DerftiutInt; - rightness, bie ecraCb)eit, Dffene)it; - sitting, bal /itenr, ber lhhtbeftanb; - stairs bit Srcppe iibihunlter; uIten; - steepy abfch)iiffii3, fd)roff, fteil; - stream, ftroltabu3dttd; - trod (- trodden) nitebi.cetreteln, iiberlut1tigt; - weed, bad slbllrfrallt; iup and -, llf nb ab; upside -, bat Oberfte An unterft. - with hiirn! Ilcber, blt 0obehl Illit ibl! tlie wind is -, ber fiit3b bat fidt telclt; to go -, fig. 2hFllfnabme filtell; to lie -, f) nlieberlegen; money -, geejll battred _elb; to pay -, bair be3al)hlen; to set (put) -, lnie berfd)reiben; to set one - in one's mind for..., 3emalb la lt)\\ ftl r...; - in the mouth, vul.r. miiulfaili, rcbee fd)elt; worn - with fatigue. tbtmlfiibe, DOWNWARD), I. adi. 1. fiC) lIieberlidrtd beLitel, ln; 2. abbngitq, fid) nleitenb; 3. i/ieberg'efchlaqta,'ela tra/lrih; il. - (Downwards), ada. nieberwartt, hbite ab; ill nunterbroctener 9Hbfunft ober (irbfolte. DOWNY, ad}. 1. D0n1 ober tvie MiamtIl febern; vollihg; 2. fig. tUeic), falnft. DOWRY, s. vid. DoWER. DOWSE, s. vtlr. ber,treic) int __c, fic)t, hlapyp, bie.Jaufulfd)elle. To DOWSE, v. a. vidg. JTlallf)eletlen iebetn. DOXOILOGY, s. ber obfprutcl. DOXY, s. bie C1ure. To DOZE, v. 1... fd4hifrig, cfd)Iaftrunfe: fel)li, fchd)lImlltcrin; to - away one's life, fcin t ebet uertrailmen; 11. a CinIa fdrcl)fern; bultlIt llad)eln, betiublen (w. /i.). DOZE, s. bag c)hIulnmmern, )h1;id3f)en. DOZEN. s. bae CuZllelb. DOZINESS, s. bie Cd)fifriqfeit. DOZING,. tie.d)difrifeit, ithrigbeit, -Cd)werfdll/ifeit. DOZY, adj. fc)ldifrig, fcdlaftrunfelu, trdqe. DRAB, I. s. 1. bie ~nure (im Derdd)t — lid)ften (ilne); 2. bat fd)imhtile teib, vulg. bie Sc)lutmpe; 3. eille 9lrt belh qralue Zud); 4. p,. Tp. T. e)ilttiffe (Zrfiqe) turlt Zroclften bed l,.let, i n ben(alfot)benl; I. -, or coloured, adj. lic)tbraun, graill obct fc)mutifarben (itt ben t-efcd)iebehiel Cdbattiruilgen). To DRAB. v. n. mit >lltren crfebteit. To DRABBLE, v. a. befC)lu1tteit. DRABBLER (DRABBLET), S..J. T. bal -2eifegel, Veefef1el, Etagfefel. DRACIM or DRACIMA, s. 1. ba1t )rtads nta (site 93fiinte); 2. vid. DRAM. DRACO, s. vid. DRAGON. DRACUNCULUS, s. ber iabennmurtn, aulttuotrml; bie Z)6rrmabe. DRAFF, s. bai Cp/ilid)t, bie 3aud): ber 9Inuroutf. DRAFFISH, adj.. tlettblot. DRAFFY. adj. bidf, fd)lnut3i; Wf~iTe', untaugtici. DRAFT, s. 1. '00t Draught; 9. M. E. bit Eratte, Ibqabe; 3. ber (-twurf; - oxen, bie 3u3fod)fen. To DRAFT. v. a. 1. fdbriftlidu (abftafftl 2. tntwertfcn; 3. betadciren. DRAU To DRAG, v. a. ae n. 1. fd)fepeItt, jert ren, itbcn, fd)leifettu; 2. (luftern) fallell; 3. Typ. T.Y aare 1it beln t2al leit aufeln; to - along (- on), fo'tt fcidlepve,, biafcdtleppe,. DRAG, s. 1. bie breitefiqe 31f3e; 2. her.ateci; 3. R.t'rreu, Ja3ei; 4. bag 1[10; - of a fox, Sp. E. bie Etatll barte eiltO Bucbtfeg; -, or - net, bat3 'i)pLtemt, 31tugnet; - chain, bie,C1nttltCtte; - man, ber cd)leV-pp utefifd)er; - plough, ber bec)l[epp: Iflllg; - rope, J. '.I bla C-ttlepptalt; - sail, but C-topfei3et, ber Zreibanfer; - staff, bie ~tiie, gtiitabel, ber (cdleppftoif (all cit nemr l^rad)]%t- a,3en). To DItAGGLE, v. a. a n. fcd)fpeit; fd)eifeu; buird 'd-cf)lep[Pc' befcu~mit] enlt; - tail, bDa fctllluit e U3eib, vi/g. ber ~ctnltli/, el, bie, cfdluntpe. DRAGOMASLLN, s. ber Zra3o1ianti, Zol mctfchcr. DIRAON, s. 1. betr 3)rad)e; 2. (bet: 6eticdcit ctit Cterltbilb); 3. fig. ber b6fe 92enfr C; -'s blood, bat )ra — dcenblut (5ari); - tfy, bie,~ted)o liege; -'s head, ber Zradentfopf (Dracoep/ph lm - L.); - like, tWiithelib wie cilt Zrace; - tree, ber radm tballlnt; - wort (or -), bie Zratd)emniur, bel 9latterfraut (Dracontilun - L.); gluI -, vii. TRA.oACANTII. DRAGONET, s. 1. bher ficitte 5)race; 2. &.inne n/tf. DRAGO)NISH, adj. 1. brad)eCrlfLbmntig; 2. wiitbcnb. DRAGOON, s. bet Zragolter. To DRAC GOON, v. a. li.a ntt, ecintit3e (ntit [olbaten, 3raftonter,). DRAGOONADE, s. bie ragoitabe. To DRAIN, v' I. a. 1. ab3rtbCn, abfeis tenh; 2. troCften, altrocfnltel; 3. fig. Vettehrelt; to - one's purse, MileIllt belt culttet feqen; to - up, (atteeretn, aultrittlfe; I.... abflietfet. DRAIN, s. betr 0lbJUg, SIbleitmttnt ra: ben, Jtanal. DRAINABLE, adj. ab(uliitert; austu= trocfiict. DRAINER, s. betr lbleiter, @rabtcnjieDRAINAGE, s. bie 9lunteid ttn.g. DR.AK1, s. 1. ber Qlntericb; 2. bie atced)fiege; 3. eiue Wrt fileinetr =a ntltetll. DRAM, s. 1. bal T)ra(mta, luenttden; 2. ber c-Lcbltf 2dbtlpp; - drinker, 8ranmntweintrinter. To DRAM, v. n...ilg. flna1tpfett. DRAMA, s. batl rtnmta, (cdaufpieL. DRAMATICAL (-ic; adv. -LY), adj. brantatifc). DRAMATIS PERSON', s. (tateiniifdt) bie lanbelitbeit erefotettn I einrem T)ramnta. DRAMATIST, s. ber fbiautfiielbirfter. To DRAMATIZE, v. a. brantatifiren, fiitr bie iibtte bearbeitctt. DRANK, s. ber o10d, ~c-muittbelbafer. DRAPER, s. ber tuttbttinbler; linen -, ber &eittnainbtii)dbler. DRAPERY, s. 1. ba Tulcbmnacben, Xltcb madoerrtanbwerf; bie bitd)fabrif; ber SZtrtManbel; 2. bag Xuc, wollene Beug; 3. T. bie ewroanber (3Befleis butug einer $igutr. DRAST IC adj. Med. T. rOirffalln, frdftig. DRAUGH, s. vid. DRAFF. DRAUGHT, s. 1. bag 3ieben; 2. ber a1f,,3uqinltb; 3. Scbltf, Xrunf; 4. ')us u; 9lbtlang, tlb~ug; 5. bag btilidt ie l eitacb, bie (Mfoafe; 6. 3,eitcnnltt, 2bbi!bu:nq, ~.te. ber Rigt, (ntrtiurf; 7. 0optettfdplti; 8. Mil. 7T bie 2luGebu(tL, 2ltuwamal uont DRAW I Goltbaten; 9... E. ber be cbfef, bie 5ratte, 2Ibgabe, vid. DRAFT; 10. vN. T. bie dlbtninit (ber 23affertuq eittie d-iffea, bie Ziefe, bite e geb)t; a ship of small -, Citt fIac) laltfetbte Sciiff; - of soldiers, bae, Zetafd)e; Ieilt; ber tlljInub; at a -, allf eilieit 5 d)lulf, autf ditnt 9)a; to have a quick -, gluteltn tbgin babeit; draughts, pl. bal irettfpiel, tctimtCt fpiel; - board, bal ~antetnbrett, Q3rettfpiel; - horse, ibal 3lttpfetrb; - house, bal t)eiitlici)e elad), bie (Sloate; -'s mlan, ber 3eidiier,.e'i= d)eminelifter; Citwerfer, ( oncipient, cttrceiber; -oxen, bie 3ugoqdfen; - porter, 3ier (111 j pfn)11, l Uoill iffe. To DRAUGHT, v. a. t)ert1iudiet)en, atb= foribertl, 1oofell. To DRAW, v. ir. a.,a n. i. tiebn, errten, fciIeppen; 2. belpneit, ftiefelt, fpait= neli, oierliigrtl; 3. 3ainiiebent, an fiid) ibetlen; ntifoffet; etltofenll; ablaf: fe,, abjictlen; 4-. ilrfbihen; eujiclten; 5. fid) piriilieh/ei; fidt) luinnnenfieben; 6. fcbVfcn; fai. Oet; atpfen; 7. hebcrleite,, herIebintei, enehtn; fieinlen; Ioodfet; 8. aufnelneii/t, antIociben; lpcraonpreffeit; 9. abhrittlen, iibcrrebeut; 10. abrcifei, jeidcien, fcil.bern, male., abbi/beo; etitwet= fell, auff'elle; 11. N. T'. ToUftcbea (vwo ',eelt); to - bit. abtiulein; to - blood, u11r l ber laffct; fi_. to - blood of one, tilICl fri6pfCel, iapfell, bil allff Z11lut fdlrallbeit; to-a bow, eineiit ot3jelt fplltlleln; to - a fowl, cillen 'Bovet aOUweibe,; to - (breath), Mltbem Ltolentt to - tohe pen, bie ''e~ter fiibrel; to - a sheet, Typ. 7T eMilen QpioetI abiitctct; to - near,;iibert; fid) na)crii, nii0er fontllmen, fidl) Ina eit; to - near to an end, to - to a close, iu ('llbe QePen, fid) bent (Cfsbe taleril; to - nigh, antiridfelt, fit) nibert; to - to a head, fic) infano: meiiielen, Qiter tie)etn; to - one dry, fig. einel erftd)pfet; to - per appoint,.M. E. per C-albo traffitrel, vid. APPOINT; good actors - full houses. gtnte d)aiufpiccr fiillen bal ber3I; to - a subject into method, Cilie..aCbe ill rbitnuq brinqen; to —. conparisons. 3t.er lieite ittenli; to - again, Wuieber iiebe:t, luriifietlenI; to - along, fortfd)teppen; to - away, wefiv iebei, weqnebiten, mitnebnett; ableiteci, elttlltulben, citftiipren; to - asunder. yon eitnailber ieben, tretnel, errei= lean; to - back, fid) iriidjfiebetl, 1ueiceltt; to - forth, berportie)en,, hinfrlevpcn, nai ebt'bet; to - from, berautnolelt; entloell; to - in, Ciltliebent; t)erbei~ieben; tinloefcn; toin a bill,.M1. eiliien 4ecifet teilt1= fell, eilniel)en; to - otff, abiecitn; abfibrten; fidt trltfidietbet; to -on, maerliitlffei, Deruorbrintei; anitfofit; fitt nabent; itjieebtt; to - out. berauli iebet, atuitebett, abfonbtern; etr= aiju ocfen; aultwbebttet, uerldittern; auifctmieblt ((Sifelt, it. f. wt.); to - out a party, ritl enlt betafcbireit; to - over, iibertiebeit; eriiberlocfen, verleiten; to - up, tertltfiiebeil, af=; iebett; (in a line of battle) in GCblaCbtts orbititti fteUen, aufitarfctiren laffen, aiirfie,; auffeten, entruerfen (eine cd)rift); to — up the mouth, ein fctiefed Mtnutt macten; to - up (to...), oorfatbren; to - (a bill) upon one, M. E. altf 3cmanb ieben, ents nebmen, abgebet, traffireit, (etien 2SBecfe[ ober eine ~tanbfdbrift auf 3emanb aitfelleUtt); to - upon a ship, Sea Ezp. fitf eittemn 4-C(iffe ni= ^ern, ce balb eittntolen. DREA DRAW, s. 1. b'al 3ieben, betr ug, 2. bn~ 0ool; - back, 1. ber jlacdttbcit lbbrutc); 2. bie 3uriifgabe, btr:dii's SoU, bai " adlQafitelb; bie 9lutfiibr= $riintie; ber 0labatt (bei;promptcti 3arltltl ), Wi~conto; 3uriiftautr; Olunf (ttter.ltrtione; - heall, bil Mtreull-,uilbe, Bintbe, ber rapel; -- bo y, ber 3ietburfd)ey, trebjuine (bet belt beUber); (ilt blen '-ertiEtrfe tin jllattqe, ber bell foqtnannttei. 3,1iib fd)leppt'; - ioys, genllufterte iwollnte t511 banttlwoUllcIe jeule; - bridge, bie 3ulbr/ilfe; cansir, ber jciteopit: mnift, ( tifcnfrcffer; -gear, bkll 3ll1, fiefithir; - latch, bie 3tettel, 3iefh flitfe; - net. bal 3Ufittet; - plate, T. bal 3ietleifec; - well, ber 3ierbrillttelt. DRAWEE, s.. Mt. ber, matf belt eti Uecbfel aun$3efellt ill, c iogcaa Zraffat. DRAWER, s. 1. br,i bia, N iO tbeu~; ber 2ieher; 2. ji. E. ber?lNtSitcler eine~ aOTecfl, (_e —)ieber, 'iraf% fentt; 3. d)ypfenbe; 4. 3avfe r, Acll~ her, 9iifer; 5. 3eidcmer; 6. ~dmu.Laftlte,?9lnqtiq, bie dbnlalbec; -, ( a bird-cage, bei T\r t il ielbater; gold - ber 5)olbitrbtjiieber; tooth, ber be altn art; --. or a pair of -s, pi. bie 1Unttrbeinfieiter, 9adt'btfen;,triilnttfe; -s, or chlest ot -s, bie 2' ltqlttl ibe, onilttobe. DRAWING. s. 1. ba3.3iebett, i. f. w.; 2. bie 3Ceidnuhbell, beer tif;, bae (f)eo 110..; -amiss, s/. E. ba. qlroett lieret; - on the slot, Sp. E.pbn,Sittr: terfoigen ttib 9Nufj-ei.n bel 3ilbef bltrd),biunlet; - of a ship, bell id)itff iiebpen (alltf ben t a:le);,I r:-s. — of a lill, bie l3ft91tellltll eiittc 'it(d). fetl; - and re-drawing, bie 2edtfclt reiterCi; - of samples, b"ill Irobeis elmen;tt art of-, bie jcid)cltnhtll; - board, bltg. eifibrett; - chalk. bie 3eid)e.'eie; - fr'ae. 7'. bie Sttrelfe; -houndI.ber b eitbtnb; - knife, bll 3uttntcffer (ftber btnffbnie be); - master. ber 3teiCd)eteiC er; - paper, bal B3ic/tenPlapicr; - p.,r bic 9eififeber; - room, 1. bael 9=e benti tltttrtt pr merfllttt t efellt mer; 2. bie O)efefllfdbft (bei.ibofe, it. f. ivt.), ber,cofirfcl, bie (shila; biel tever; - point, ber "'tiftanlt - brintqcr (ber llbrlcmad r);- shave, barl 3gtqnteffcr (ber Jtiifetr); - table, ber ritcftifde. To I)RAWL, v.a. nr. fdtIetpcn, bebttien, to- out the time, bie Beit Verttiltbelt, tbbten. DRAWl, s.bM il)etenit (iltt Spred)ett. DRAWN, part. (Dtlt To DRAW) &a- adj. 1. e~o:en; 2. blo(, initblofe'n zegel; 3.gteid), tentfdiebenot; - battle, bie uiienttfd)iebette -cbladcbt; a -fox, eill gejaeqter nelucd; - game, ba nitibt entfdieebene ~.ielI; - sword. ber bloke Z)eqen; - up, abgtefat,.. If. o, rid. To DRAW; - upon, l. E.. betoget. DRAY. s. or -cart, ein niebritgeir 3'ar tentt, ine lIrt (tweirdbriibr er) RoUIwal gent, bie fierfrre; (StIeife; - horse. ber Rarrengati; - man, ber 23ier. fcbrtter; — plough, ber SdlepVpfltA; a - of squirrels, Sp. T. ein a8 (t?'ft) Q idbbirncben. DRAZEL, s. bal niebrige, fctlnuigte U1~enfcb. DREAD. LI... br (~reifen. bite i.tr Vt; 2. f rfurcbt; n. adi. fdrecffi4c^ fur4dt. brir; erbabett, hbbr; - sovereign, qro~midcitiffer S?0onf1rCb. To DREAD, v. a,- n. ttferifllfete, (f e') febr fiirrbten, fcteuen. 119 DRES DUE IDEPR., s. ber 3iuirctelnbe, ceue. DREAI)FUL (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fdrcbMf lidO, furcbtbar; 2. ~brroiirbi/; eiliq, bet)v; -ness, s. tie,dcrte lid)feit 8urd)tbarfeit. DREFADLESS, adj. fitrd)tfto, tterfdro= felt; -ness,.. tie 5urcdtlofigfeit, Uterfdoroctfen[eit. DREiM, s. 1. ber Zraum; 2. fig. bie Zrinuterei. To DREAM, v. n. S- a. 1. trciumen ( —,o ooon); 2. benfen; fantafiren; to - on, ertrunilllett; to -a dream, eit lnt 2rauint tabctn. DREAMER, s. 1. bcr rhuntecr; 2. anta~t; 9/iiffigfi,3inler. DREAMIESS, adj. ol)IIe rdiame, traunitlo. DREAMY, adj. ttiumenerif4), int Zraum. DREAR, adj. tranurtg, 5be. DREARINESS, s. 1. bie nrdcbtbarfeit; 2. ntrct)t; 3. bcr uminteer, bie md)werntutf). DREARY (adv. -ILY), LJj. 1. firc)tbar fcdrecffi); 2. traurig, bbe. DRED('E, s. 1. bal dcglepntel, NleUl fternniet; 2. bad 3)/ifitbfori. 70 DREDGcE, v. a. 1. Itit bein d)(fle.py inete fatli3lelt; 2. (mit J.Iett)D be= fIrtenn. DREDI;ER. s. 1. bcer 91ifternfifcecr; 2. -, or Dredging-hox, tie ~trenbiicu fe. To DREE, v. a. lteibet, erbutblen, ertra= jcl (n. ii.). DRE(;(i NESs, s. bad 0efige, r/iibe; ber oobcntfat. l)REGG Y,) D) REGG Y, dj5. htfls, bif, trfibe. DREGS. S. pl. 1. bie,Ecfcn, ber Tobten; fait; 2. 2d)inunt, UiNratb, lnwlunrf, Was Cpiilicbtt; 3. ber Ileberrcft; - of wine, ite Zrefter, Sancr. To DREIN, vid. To DRAIN. To DRENC1h, v. a. 1. fdcwenlticin, ba= ben; wifftern, alUtiifferli, trYitfen, tactben, eintanten; 2. (bent oicbe) '2r endi eutrimsn.,/, 3. iibcrfiittigen, unmaafi trtten. DRENCIH, s. coant. i. bcr ua,,dcfiitf; Zranf, bie 233iffeeruig; 2. 2rtnei (fiir ba8 3ieb). DRENCHER, s.. beer n)fifeert, trinft, ii. f. lu.; 2. ber -rictnei?iuioingt. DRESDEN, s. (Die C-tabt) Z 't4ben - china (- ware), ba l nteiCncr 0ort' Fellan. 7i' DRESS, a. a,. &,n... fleiben, betecia ben, aunfeiben, aiitieen; 2. puten, ifdntiicfen, andsieren; 3. &. 7: ver= bilbei; 4. cuge u. f. vo. 8tricf)ett, ubereitent, llred)t macten; abrid)a;cll; 5. Mil. 7. rid)tet; 6. (peifen aurid)ten, tubcreitten, focbitn; to - a cliild, ehin inb winbetit; to - clothes,.teiber aunbeffern; to - a lead, encier ameii ben vtofpuit aufa feten, nuredct niad)en; to - a horse, tin ferb lureiteni; jtrietntt; to - a fish, eiten Sifcd) auineimeun, Hrccdt maltaell; to - a wound. eine 2.3unbe oerbinbent; to - flax, SWtad)e bedCehtt; to - the chase, Typ. ',. bal korlnat tiber bite orim eIjen (iiberfcdlaien); to - leather, Veber b uidten, gerben; to - much, iet[ auf (forlbare) Sltleti ter uernwenben; to - the ground, ben QVobei bearbeiten, binigent; to - the rine, ben teinftodf beftbneiben; to - sorrow in smiles, unter X)rditten tid)ettn. ')RESS, s. 1. bite Aeibun., ber ltntut(; 2. int~, Staat; 3. bie utfutift,,uft eihen 1lnsiug [u orbnetn, Jhttt fitd) U filbetn; - bag, ber.6aarbeutel; - coat, bad Staattafeib; ber iroif; -r hat, tint i aUlut; - 120 DRIN shoes, $u1t1= obber 1allffjclte; - swt'-d. ber tStaatbetqen. DRESSER, s. 1. ber antfeibet, Pitt it. f. o.; 2. ber 91nricbttift; -of meat, ber AJod&, bie 6Jd)itnt; - of a vine, ber i3inter; - of wool, ber 3ollbeetiter; - board, ber 9itlrictttifdt, fii= benttifd>; (Srebcltitfd); bad Oefims. DRESSING, s. 1. bad I1Ntfleibell, Pltlen; 2. 3ttrid)tent;. bodell; 3. S. ber etrbanb, Utnift)la; 4. bie )IFre= tur; the - of a ship. bad 0ttttiercnt ciled C-d)iffeg n1it laf en, 1n. f. I.; - off the road-bed, bite 3ridft llr n bed [3etetgg utr Veqltllq bcr @rtntDbfcdit\e[= Ien etier (fifelbabl)n a sound -, eine berb X:rartdt ctliide; - box, ber oilettenfp.iege(; - cloth, bad ulit: tifd)tdit; tltttfdljagetutd); - glass, ber Xoilerttenfpieqel; - gown, ber -d)atefrodf; - hides, fdnuar3e.^ilte lit $fer~belefitirr unb Jtutftbiiberiii= Belt; - late, bad fitbcrnie afelige= ftd.ier; - room, bad Ultfleibteiilnlmer, $l}Bntilmter; - table, bie Zoilette, beer utlltifct. DRESSY, adj. geplttaf; benlt ^$1t eriqe= bein. To DRIB, v. a. ab/iiPfent, ('trn) abs fd)icibetl, befctt)ieibt, abflleipen. T7o DRIBBLE, rn. ni. a. 1. trbpfettl; 2. qeifern, begeiferit. DRIBIILE, s. ber l0eifer, vid. DRIVEL. DRIIBBILER, s. ber 0eiferer, baUd (ei= fermatiut. DRlI3BLET, s. bie Mtleii3teit, bad fMei. tie eruct)ftiif. DRIER, s. ba alldtroiffebll be M)ittel. DRie', s. 1. ber Zrieb, 31iq, bad Htng=e ftuilti; 2. a1led tady SDlnt TBillbe iter 3a ffter etreieben ober ufalttlmnltete trieben R'irb, bad eftitber, ber -turmn, t etjlclt0,b bad,.agtelwnetter; 3. bie;JMingel; 4. ber (lntriib, bie NIbficdt, ban 3ief- 5.. lM. 7: bie (Strcfe (ber @i,) 'intm bergbaue; of tine forest, bie Illtnffitt iiber C'en Q/iebtrieb titb ben Uilbfbtanb; I know the - of your discourse, itt nierfe RWo Sie i)in (tva6 Zie bamit faqien) wol: lent; the main -, bie nCalfltabftitt; to go a-drift, treibell, o01t bent 233itbe obetr belt 23ellen netrieben rer en; aufl Ulenw/iffe bintreiben, ind i3ceite.qebe; snow drifts, 0tOlt Cturnt pu= fammenqetr/e bqeie ( ncbiieemaffen; drifts of (or drifting) ice, bad ZIreibeid; drifts of sand, ber Zr"ibfanb or Zrieb= fanb; - of bullets, ber Juqelregent; - sail,.N' T. ber Xreibanrfer; bad ttopffetge(; -way, ber.eq fiir ben Qiebtrieb; - wind, ber Vreiblwinb, ftarfet Binb; -wood, bad:reibbolt. To DRIFT, v. a. &- n. 1. treiben, forts fitrentt, getriebeit iverben; 2. its ffafs felt bilben, auftilifen. To DRILL, nv. a. &r n. 1. briflen, boib rett, burd)ict)ern; 2. treibeit, antrei= ben (w. ii.); 3. ait. Ti. abricden, einererciretn, ntiftern; 4. latqfat flieten; 5. fornten; 6. in leibten, fitllen fdean. DRILL, s. 1. ber lZrillbobrer, bie ienns fpintbet; 2. Rifle, bad Vod) (k iin Ste= (feit beg Camett); 3. bie Jtutine, ber fleine Baid); 4..il. T. bat flterciti= nm; 5. eine glrt $woian; -bow, ber:Zrebbonen; -- box (- plough), bie idaemalfdine, ber Ciiepflng; - harrow. bie Qobreqjie; - plate, bite Sd~eis be etmer tenfitttnbel. DRILY, rid. DRYLY. To DRINK, v. ir. n. &r a. 1. trinfen, faun fen; eilfdtlfirfen; eintfaungen; Der fdl/nten; 2. lec~en; 3. ti betrin — fen; 4 fid) trinfen laffet; this wine drinks well, biefer Zeil laiit fi)ce (gBt; I)RIV triifen; to -hard or deep, ftarf trint fell; to - down, Iiiebertrilfen; oer tridfen; to - to. gutri/fei, trinfes aunt...; to - up (off), audtrinfen, aunleerel, allUe binnllterfteirjen. DRINK, s. ber Tranll, bad 0)etrriitf; to be in -, b)etrenfen fetin, qetrtllfen t)abett; - money. badg erilttf lb; - offering, bead Zrallopfrer. DRINKABLE, adj. triotibar. DRINKABLES, s. pi. Oetr3nre. DRINKER, s. betr,rilftrt, Winuf:r, g3ed)brtber. DRINKING, s. bat erihtfen; aanfetn; ted3Me; -bouit, - iaintch. ba3 3eb gieag; bie scriobte ber xtiltfenbeit; - companion, ber 3edbbrlber; - cup, bad erig,3efebierr, beer Q(cber; - glass, bat iitit glad; - gossip, it.anlffrt)lvefter; - horn. batg S/TinDf I)or; - house, bie OSierfcbefe, llneit te; - pot, bait rinfigefif3, bie fsierfaitne, ber 3ierfrng; - song, bag:rinltticb; (the) - (of) healths, bad Oiefi,,,beit=~rinfen. DR!NKLESS, adj. obhe (Setrenrfe. To DRIP, r. n. &- a. tropfcln, tricfel, treii pfeit, traufetn; betripfdu,, begiecett (mit Sett). DRIP. s. bie TranfC; - stone, ber Sittrirfteiu, edlffeiin. DRII'PLNG, s. bagd ratenfett; - pan, bie Orwat.fanne. To DRIVE. v. ir. a. & + n. 1. treiben; 2. fieb treiben laffe; 3. aIftiirnmet; 4. jagell, t)beit, uerfol1en; 5. fail) ren, fiibrci; 6. eintrcibett; 7. er= preffen ((Selbcr);8. fteitle, rammen;l 9. eilcn, lanfen, retiteii; 10). attreis bel, winilgenil; brditlen; 11. fd)iita teln, fd)n yii!en; 12. J\x.:. vor fltne tetibent, bell titfer fd)leeppen; (uon ber redten Ba()rt) abtreiben; to - feathers, ebtcri reteieli; to - a nail, einen J91agel einfdclagen; to - tilhe horses, fabret; to - tile country, bats Vaitb tterbteerei, plfiitbern; to - at, Inad etn.agd tradcten, ftrcben; alif ett Wa tieten; Iodgebeln (alnf etlwa obey cinel); lodftiireien, anfallen; to - away, Wegtreiben, tertreiben, turjfa gert; to - back, juriicftreibetn, inerfen; to - from, tertreibeu; to - in (hito), bineintreibeii, eihtfd)tagen, cin= ranlten; Tp..... eifeilen, etr feilen; 2. bie 3e/ife enger macbten (einbrtinen); to - oil; abtreiben; tueqtreibet; nwefabren,; abiveifen, oertrbfeen, ilinbaltten (ltit 3Berfrecbttngllen); to - on. Uotri rtae frei= ben, jufatren; oorbaben; 'yp. T. alltreibelt; - on, coachmian! fabre bt, futfdyer! to - out,. alutreibctn, oerfbeuncden; Typ. Tp. at(brinnien(ilit -a15e); to - up, Typ. 7. bie 3~eile antreiben, erfeilenlt; to - up (to...), oorfabtren; to -- ip (the, prices, bit Sreife) in bsie ti)re treiben, fteiger; fiberbieten. DRIVE, s. bie SPajierfabrt, fleine Zoltr a ten minutes' -, tin bSegtoton gebln ) initteltn. To DRIVEL, v. n. 1. Ieiferti; 2. fafelt. DRIVEL, s. ber (Seifer, (pveitbel. DRIVELER, s. 1. ber O3eiferer; 2. 6a-s feler, &afelbant, %arr. DRIVER,.. 1. ber Xreiber; 23efirbve rer; 2. ltnbrmann,,Rutfder; 3. (cd)digel, Zriebet (ber 13bttder); ne. gro -, Mhtffeter fiber bie teger,. -cttauen. DRIVING, s. bat Xreiben, &ayren it. f in.; JV. T-s. - anchor, ber Zreibant fer; - bolt, bat Xreibeifen, ber fn, feter; - box, ber Autfctboif; - cushion, ba8 Jtutfcterliffemt; - rema I DROP tie?SeiiNemen; - whip, bie qulrs mntaltt (ober.Ruftfd er=)43eitfcge. To DRIZZLE, v. a. &, n. riefeln, frii-= len, trpfeitn, nebeht. DRIZZLING, s. basg Niefeln; - rain, ber Criibhreqen., tatubregeit. IRIZZLY, a4/. tei recntneb, fpriienb, niffenb, ntebelig, triibe. URO(;MAN, s. vit. DRAGOMAN. DROLL, I. s. 1. ber o~ffenreifer, brollilte,eri, artneOutrft; 2. bie $ioffe, bdig )offenfpiel; II. aj. brollig, pof= fterlid/. n7 DROLL. v. T. n. Soffen rcifeit, C-ccri treiben; l3offen fpielen; IL.a. 4linterCfe)en; fd)meid)ehi. PROLLER, s. ber voffnllreiter. DROLIERY, s. bie 4offe, -cncafe, Ciniurre. DROLIING, s. baW CI offenrctiien; -ly, adv. fcdcrrtaft, brolliqt; poffierlde). DROLLISIl, (aj. broUfli,.offierlict). DROMEDARY, s. ba ll rontbar,.Tramll peltbicr. DRONE, s. 1. bie:rotbne,, 3Sumltte; 2. aulltrommntel, ba6 rvumnteifcn; 3. ber TJCiiffiildngier, )anlttcner. To I)RONE, v. n. i. 1.UMllIClt, funtmten; 2. faulitnett. DRONIS11,adj. faul, nitilfigt, trage, tr&u: merifd0; -ness. s. bie qdaullencret. To DROOP, r. n. 1. lIvlfltt, matt xler: ben, f(f)ntlll teln, finfen laffcn; 2. (belt toUf) hlngrn; 3. fid) b)irnten. DROP, s. 1. ber;royfen; 2. 2bat ~r: gcleIltf, bie D lt'rlocfe, 23autmtl, $er: Ie; 3. ba~ Blditcdcn, fiidt)ccldcen (uac) beltn uerf(iebenten Icefltantbe tell, -. Q. peppermint drops, feffter= miittp[figrd)cl; chocolate drops, &c., -cbDotolatenpliitden ut. f. i.); 4. ) j4 T7 bie Ziefe ber unteret yetel; 5. bie Ia.ppe (altf bent a()al3el); a - in the eye, f7m. beiebelt; - lakes (colours), Vaefe, JIalerlcfafe in Si1r — Inern; - niizht-holts, 91acd)trieel, um bie ZXfi,'i oonit 3ett alt auf= uillnb u= mattel, u 1t iMenC; - serene, bie utmfll)eit ber 2llitetn, ber C-taar; - stone, ber XroVfftein; - wort, ber rot[~e (teinbrcl). To DROP, v. a. 1 n1. i. trofen, triefeln, lefen, tripfehl, trufetiht; betropfen; 2. fallen, fbriitterfaflele, finfen; 3. uiebtriler qeLebe (itn 1reife); 4. 111ers Rtartet foitntten; 5. fterbten; 6. fallen, ettfaireit latffe; 7. aufbirten, verges ben; 8. flbrten laffetn, allflebenl, uers laffetn; 9. uon etwat abfteben, tntters laffcn; 10. vtrfeblen (t. ii.); to-a courtesy. fid) neigelt, Uerbeigen, Cinen itttir 11tCbettl; to - an acquaintance, eintte Vefatintftiaft attfqebeit; to - the anchor, beltl lInler anluerfetn; to - asleep, eillfcblafett; she dropped a word, et ettfitblr ibr ett 3ort; let us - the subject, witr iuoull nictt tweiter bariiber fpreden; - me an answer, ftdreiben (altworten) (ie fmir tele: ~entlicb; to - with sweat, vor Cd)oweib triefeC; to - in, cintrtis feitn; einfliefielt laffe-; einlaufen, anfo0n0tten; fid) einfIdlent; plililiic b)incitfuimmen, lereinftrient, l)inein.t brinen.; to - into eternity, ill bie (Cniflfei t,ebett; to - of fallen, uom i)tenfte fomntelt, abgefe.t rmerben; langfam (ciner nad) bemn anbern) fort= ebeit; fterben, babin finfen; to - out, enttmiifobe, inbeinerft woeaae^ n, ftid^ Weffcleid)en; dropped jaw, tnie bler~ittenttle Rinnbacfen. 'ROPLET, s. bag Xrrpf4cen; bie briiane. DROPPINGS, pi. 1. ttag lfedt, erabs tropft; 2. Sp. E. ber gotbl eine8 e(b=: buonet, tafcllfbuneg ober Safauen. DRUM DROPSICAL, adj. naifferfiief)ti; my DROPSIED, case is dropsical, td; baz be bie USafferftdctt. DROPSY, s. tie Nlafferfucnt. DROSS. s. bie tdblacfe; her 9Ittnurf, ttnratb;; '(Iatttnl; zoft ie IL4 efet; -- of iron. ber,~ammnerfdflaq. DROSSINESS, s. bie Uhtreeilidfeit, ber (d)nu,, 1Inflatb, N(oft. DROSSY, ad). fd.(lafi(, f )n, fmtuig, It: rein; werotblos, fdold)t. DROUGHT, s. 1. ber 0)Mangel an ietetn, bie Tiirre; 2. ber Z)urft. DROUGCTITNESS, s. bie tropfelIfeit, Zfirre. DROUGHTY, adi. 1. buirte, trodFen; fdaTwii(; 2. burftiq. I)DROUTH, s. vid. I)ROUGHT. DROUSY, adj. rid. DROWSY. DROVE, s. i. bie, eer)be, ber Saltfen, bt err/ieb (fcb afe, u. f. w.); 2. ber 0 iCeq fiir bat 3udcbtieb. DROVER, s. 1. ber cd)fettreibcr, Tieb — birt, i/ebhmafter, i/ebblptlbler; 2. bag (Iton ber jltltb getriebelne) voot. To DROWN7, v.. a... a. 1. rtifet, = fittfetn; 2. iiberfcbwenmene; 3. vtcr fenfen; 4. ertbunfetn, mtiterbriifert, billttfeCll; to - one's self. ficb er; trilnfelt; to - one's voice, bie Stimns ilte 1tlterbriicelt; to be drowned, ert truffen fepn; fid) verlieren (vom <Sd)all); to be drowned in pleasures, iin 2nauniel ber Tretbe uerfintfen, int 3erqt/iilent fruitmmten; II. ut. ertrins fcn, eratufett. To DROtWSE, v. I. a. eilnff)Iifertt; II. m. 1. fdllfriiq f'emnt; fclumntnter; 2. terbrieltic attfebetu. DROWSILY, adv. fdcldfri/, faitt, trui0e. DROWSINESS,.. 1. bie d~laijfritfett; 2. Zr;/ftbit; UInttitiqfeit. I)DROWSY, adj. i. fd1) ifriq, fd)Ilaf trutlfetl; 2. 'eillnfdlife'ltb; 3. faut; eilnfitig, llltlt; to make -, eill= fd)liferni; - disease, bic '.dltaffttctt; - headed, faul, fdcblifriq. To DRUB,. a..-..I.. r/iiP ein, fcbliagen, abqerben, bturtbl/iuttn. DRUB, s. ber dcblt,1,,treie, Gd)ii. DRUIUBIN(;, s. batg;rigeln; bie )Trii — iel, ~laie; a sound -, eine berbe rrad).rtige[. DRUDbGE, s. betr 311rqe, ScIiute, stnecbt; vtug. ber $acfefef, bag.larterbol(. To DRUDGE, v. n. geriute 9irbeiten,erricten; bart arbeiten, fid) plafeit. DRUDGER, s. 1. ber %unqe, ~Mnebt, vadg. bag VZnrterbol/'; 2. vid. DREDGER, DRUDGERY, s. bie [latdcrei, Tiiffe= lei, fcbtwere 9lrbcit; tledc)tifd)e, fdnmuligue 3efd/iiftig/lItu. DRUDG(INGLY, adv. ttiiit)ft, ntliibfes lig, fauer. DRUG, s..ie -pecieg, iWotfbeferwaare; 2. fd)led)te, uerleqee e Iaaa= re; 3. vid. DRUDnGE, to be a mere -, (Con 2Oaarten) feinen Ui3ertb babett, unverfiituflid fetln; - shop, bate,rduteruemitlbe. To DRUG, v. I. 1.. oerfeten, cer — imifd)en 2. mit Iibriqem uerfeten; II. n1. (wie i~in) uerfd)/reiben. DRUGGET, s. ber Droguet (twolletter 3e^tg). DRUGGIST, s. ber Zroguit, traiitterbuinbler. DRUID, s ber rtitibe; arch -. ber Dberbruibe. DRUIDIC, adi. ut ben rui ben ges DRUIDICAL, $ bbrig. DRUIDISM, s. bie Zruibettlebre. DRUM, s.. bie Troinmel; 3aufe; 2. bag TrommelfeUl inm br; 3. ber ei/9enforb; 4. col. ber zr.'mmtel DUBI frt,)llier aambour; - -sit, stt Zrointelfift; - Inajor, ber ttei,, menttiambour; - stic,. ber Xziotin Inelftof. ToDRUM, v..?m. 1. t.ommiteln; 2 fdtlaien, tlolfen (wir ber nltlt); II a. autrnummeln. DRUMMER, s. 1. ber tromintmelfd)l. ier, XTambour; 2. Sp.,:. batd $fert iteld)be fid) Corn ftrcid)t; -- fish. mvid. DRUM-FISH. DRUNK, alj. betrlnfent, trunren; to get-, fi) betrinfNii. DRUNKARD, s. bCr datuftr, Ztrunfent bolt. DRUNKEN, adj. 1. betrutiifen; 2. tnaf; 3. bern 'rttnite crecbeul; - disputes, bie 3ditTerei in ber ZrultfenIleit; - somg, bai:Trinlieb. DRUNKENNESS, s. bie Zrunfel)eit; V112lerei. DRUSE, s. Min. T. bie f(rt-) Zrufe. DRY, adj. 1. trocffen; birre; burftig; 2. fig. troit'in; tl)rinenlot; farfTa ftifi), bart, t)erbe; 3. tari'; arm; fd)clltmflo; to be -, iirfte; - blows, beebeC ($)(dae; -dock, bie odrfe mit tlitttbiirem; - eyed. mtiti trodfuen Uflqen, o.,!e 5Trinen; -fat, bat Oebdltiii, (air,,otb, u. f. w.) fiir troffcle aiare; - foot (to draw - foot), Sp. E. (C01II -piirbunlbe) ber 2ittetruing (-pItr) bet aii6et folqemm, fVriirt; - goods,:m. (tiiffiiier, Boe ncnfe Ilb 11Henmtriaarelt fiberbaiqt; - harbour, ber 3citbalfett, ( W,, fen tuo bbe unb Illltb ift); — needle, (- point), bie abirinabe[; - mnurse, bie ltimne, tie itt,iminb obbue 3rutft aiifihebt, iet /inteirmubmie; irterinn t/n eter VkiScbteriln l to - nurse, v. a. eitt ittinb ohne Brnft nifhicben; to rum - on, fidb erfdOb)6lft )abIcn; -- prcvisions, tebenniittel; - rent, trocftnie infen (3itfcn iii t)etreibe iinb Srfiadt(en); -- rot, cinc '(rlt Sdutnit, ber alurni icb, (int fiolc, It. f. to.); einte,tnod)enfranftbeit ber -d)uafe UI. f..; to - riu,?. a. trodelt ab-= reiben ober abwoifden; - salter, be! }garbetoaareil)blltbler;,, erFtilfecr Con e/nqvii ofctenu Fin.aare,, Del it. f. to.; - alf'ery, ~arbecwaren; eineliftelte w ia'aren; - shod, trodfnein unet; a - (stone) wall, eine trtifne (i. e. obnie JM(f altfu-es fiibrte) 3Jauer. To DRY, v. I. a. troifitent, abttrofnen; ab~ebrcn, erfdpfeilt; II. 71. trotfnel., biirre etrben; to - lup, abtrtodenii, ailttrodfnen; uertrotifien, aiiibiirren. DRYAD, a. bie ~rmabe, 2lalbisntm)e. DRYER, s. ber, bie, bat troffnetnbe. DRYING-PLACE, s. 1. ber ItfbtdltfIle bobSen (tntm rofunen ber qebrniften 3ofuett in ciuer Trutferei); 2. (yard), berTrodfetptat. DRYLY, adv. troifeit; fig. trofen, alit, matt. DRYNESS, s. 1. hie Trofcttnbeit; Uiirs re: 2. -d)mufloftgffeit; 3. Oeffiibl3 lofifteit. DUAI, s. (- number) ber "a,'li. DUALITY, s. 1. bad Uteci Zitgnq S3ea gei/tnenbe; 2. bie 3wBeibeit; 3. Zrett, nunq,,Cpaltung. To DUB, v. I. a. 1. utim,)litter Wfit.s gen; 2. erbeben, eritennen, cretire; II. n. 1. l;irmen; 2. J. T. beiPeln, aib beielnt. DUBIOUS (adr. —Ly), adj. meifelfiaft, unqetnii, unflar; - debts, uttfidrr. e fcdlecdte ~c nlben; -neas, s. bit Bfoeifclaftigfeit, lIngciro/4cit. DUBITABLE, adj. lWifelbaft, ungtrwtg i liS DULL )JUBWI XTION, s. bad 3weifeln, ber 3wcifel (ia. ii.). DUCAL, adro. LeiO~qlidC DUCAT, s. ber Zirtateln. DUCATOON, s. ber Zucato~t. DUCHESS, s. bic ~5e~rjofinn. DUCHY, s. bae,iro03tf3)um; - court, ber cri5cittiof (bNt tereodtlbumn anLcafter). DUCK, s. 1. biethte; 2. bad Ropfniis ifef; bie qerbe iaunr; 3. bal 6 egeltudll) my -! mrin iu a dveut! tItcill NI.auiScbeu! - and drake, ber niipfftein cullf benit affcr (tin Jlin= buerfpie), vulg. bie Outterbdinme; bill-wheat, ber elqhlifbe Ueibelte; - coy, ber 3tiber, bie Votffpeife; tocoy, bas 'ebereict loifelt; firnen; -'s foot, bie fct)woarle (dc4altqitL vourdet; - gun., ie (Tntenbiic1fe; - hunting, bcr {(tttenfaltg; - legged, bacbfdbtinig; - meat (- weed), bie 3affer= ober tm eerlitfen. To DUCK, v. n...- a. taUtiden; rfid but de, ftfd) bciiftn, beufllen. DUCKER, s. 1. ber iauldyer; ber fhic biidt u. f. 1.; 2. ber Jtriecder. DUCKING, s. bct Xllau)enl, fi3utcn, iU. f. 10. -- stool, ber atiebfemuel l. DUCKLING, s. bie jllunge Snte. DUCT, s. bie Nlinnie, ber @anag. DUCTILE, adj. 1. bebnbar, lmedt); 2. Lie~tam,,efd)meibig, niatqiebtij. DUCTILENESS,. 1. bie )eb)nbar;s DUCTILirY~. fit t 2. O-ieqfauit feit, 5efdi)meibtifeit, ac)O3iebigffeit, 9oltjfamntcit. DUDGEON, s.. 1b. ti [ett; 2. f. ber 0roll, bie 03o0beit; to take in -, libel lteilllelt, troUetl. DUDS, s. pL cant. (fd'$mutie) AIeiber, umapeu. DUE, L. adj. 1. fcbulbig, qebiibrenb; 8e~Sri~, rvet, nefUif; $aflbar, fat; lig; 2. geitali, bellimint; it is -, e gebfiurt; M.:-s. - bill, tilt anbb ( Icfdlb.) <(ein, cmanbtebfMe/; when —, Iur erfaUltit; in - course, (bl) feiner 3eit; in - succession, tn getBriger Jeibe; II. adv. Oerabet; - west, A: 7: gerabe (in leerabetr 3itunlg) naI U3eften, tocfd oeftlict. DUE, s. 1. bie @0ebiibr; ba Secb': S~intie; 2. bie 2lbqabe, Cteuer; to give every one his -,' 1ile111 3ebenI br Seittige geben, rein?Redot tt)un. DUEI, s. bag )uell, ber 3oeifamnpf. To DUEL, v. a. &- n. fit( bueUiren, im 3iei~faempfe fedcten. DUELLER,? s. ber 3veifdinrfer, DUELLIST. ( Tuellant;;~lager. DUELLING, s., bat ~uelliren. DUENESS, s. bie {3ebfiir, 9fidtigfeit, O)Cnauigfeit tro. ii.). DUENNA, s. bte ltuffeerittnn,.~ofmei= Iterinn. DUETI (DUETTO),...Mus. T. bad Z~uett. DUFFEL, s. ber;iiffel. DUG, s. bie 33i{e, ber Gtrfcb am futer. DUKE, s. bereferoog; ber,feerf/l rer. DUKEDOM,,. bat erjotiffumln; bie teqoglitde Uiirbe. DULL-BRAINED, adj. vid. linter DULL. DULCET, adj. ffii, atigeneLm; melo= bifdc. DITLCIFICATION, s. bie 3erffiuung; Ch. T. Wlbfii~ung. To DULCIFY, v. a. oerfiioen; Ch. T. abf/iien. DULCIMER, s. Mus. T. ba 6acfbrett. To DULCORATE, v. a. oerfii}en. DULCORATION, s. bie 3erffiiung. DULL (ad,. -LY), adj. 1. bumm, fhmpffilnia ung1lebria, langt2eilig, lbcrn, einfaitig, b;imfcb, betaubt; IL unt~atig, trase, lattgfnm fclaf: 122 DUNG rig; 3. frd)erfdrifig, pulnml; 4. un: empeftiblit, bart; 5. ftumapf; 6. platt, abt!efcsmacft, erblirmlid); 7. ntict glidinenb, triibe, matt, fcroatd; 8. billnfel, bunlipf; 9. qnrdif, lidi, Ilin lic), ietlau-isi p; 10. nict angelltem, nid)t erfreueub, unerfreulid); unaitn geilf)m, ocrbrietl id)t, traliit;; i, co,,pos. - black colour, OeCrfcoDffcneg dct)eibeq; - brained, (- pated, - w aitted), fc- alet.iA, bEltllt, nirt rifc); -- browed, biifer; mit trf i= ber,^tirne; -disposed, ullr lZranrin3 ieit,qenctgt, tribfinnin,; - eyed, triibb icenb; - head, 'er tumnt:: [opf; a - sale, 3/. E. ein matter (langrfamer) Terfalf; - season, bie fttilt Sat)regeit; - sighted, blSb: fiedtig; - times, fd)Icd)te (natbrugllg lofe)'3itetn; - of hearing, provinc. t)artbrig. To DULL, v. I. a. ftltmlpVf, Iu. f. W.. ma= cbetl: vid. preceding word; II. n. ftumif, uit. f. W. wrcacn. DULLARD, I. s. ber l:lummtfopf; II. adj. buWHtlI. DULLER, s. Wtad abftulmlPft. DULLNESS, s. 1. bie Zummlbeit, tinmpffinnigfeit, tUntileberilfeit; 2. dcbl(dfrifeit, rirdlbeit, Sdmwerfd;il= ligfeit, ~angweiliqfeit, %nqfamfeit; 3. S mWeid e &, rbe, attfiqfeit; 4. i)uitelbeit; 5. ber i9intitib; 6. bie (t.mpfteit; 7. jlauleit, ~efcfdit~M ftilie. DULY, ado. gel)eiq,,ebliibrenb; ridc tig,!endas, piiiftltd), retelenig, orbnuiiggmdii. DUMB, adj. ftUiltIn; fcboeigfam; to strike -, \U\11111 d)oeiqen bringeit, beln Munb ftolrfel, betilben; - bells, 7. bie 0D0toItonqen)i id)te (pir Uebultn be Stirperg fur i)id)tfrans fe, u. f. to.); - born, ftllnlltn gebbo) rcn; -show, bie tiliifcde l3orftelt lutlg; - spine, ilt 91lanid)orbiulm; - waiter, ber Ramntcrbiclter (1irt runber [Tb re[)=]Zifdc). To DIUMB, v. a. Ulnt S mTOeigen brin= get; ftulnln macben. DUMBLY, ado. fumllner Ueife, flumli. DUMBNESS, s. bie Stumnllbeit, ~vradclofigfeit; c~d^teigfalmfeit. Tu DUMFOUND, v. a. vug'. vetwtoir ten, oerbliiffcn. DUMMY (DUMMIE), s. ber Strobltlanlt (irtin )biftfliel). DUMP, s. 1. bie 0eiftegabwnefenfcnit; bag.Stintrditumeni, Oinbriiten; 2. ber Terbril, Ullhmuttb, mme7tlllltr; bie Wotb, Unrlube, 3cerfleenbe it; 3. bie melac olifct)e USeife (zonifiif); to be in the -s, ooI lid) bhil ftarren, nme= landbolifc), uerbrieflidc, Derlegen feil)t. DUMPISH (adv. -LY), adj. tnlltltttbig, biifter, oerlegen; -ness, s. ber S:Ziefftimn, tunut~, bie;raler. DUMPLING, s. beer 10lo, J1ebIflo9. DUMPY, adj. vaulg. furi Ullb bicf. DUN, I. adj. fcdivaribraun, bllutlfef braun, bIlIfcl, biifter; - bird, bad V3eibcden beg bRotbbalf~e; - bee, (- fly), bie Oremfe, U2egpe; - fish, (in 9leuenglalIb) ber.abeliau; - neck, bie iramfiucfe; II. s. 1. ber (ungeftfilme ) 9?abnier; 2. mal)n= brief; 3. ber fifgeI. To DUN v. a. (uncliefti) ntabnen. DUNCE, s. ber )unl, C^5pg,, 1ummfopf. DUNCERY, s. bie )untmmeit, DUNE, s. ber,~iigel. DUNG, ber Ziinger, iunf, MifIt, totb; - beetle, ber lSitnfiafer; - cart, ber ltJiftfarren, hiftloagent; -fly, bit WViftfiefge; - fork, bie DUST Wliftgabel; - hill. ber -9i'tltaufen - hill-cock, ber SauIt1abl)n; - hil fowls, bad ieberuieb; - hill thoughts gemine (niebride) Qebalnfel; - hole, bie TIiftgrutl; -- worms, bi. TJlabeit bcr Rtotbfiiegen; -yard, bet 2liftbof. To DUNG, v. a. 4- n. billgen, mitftt,,Lotb 11in fid fid) fpritn. DUNGEON, s. ber lterfer, bag Yold). 7b DUNGEON, v. a. eitllnfcieticl, tin, ferfert. DUNGY, adj. t0oll (9ift, fd)mtlulig; fig niebrig, fclled)t. DUNKIRK, s. sing. (bie Stabt) ifinh tirdyel. DUNNAGE, s.. V T. - (and stowage), bie iJariitur lunb -taubiilboer (tniipm, vpel, 1ifiq, " atte,. f. w.), i Wiuggarniren beg8 -anmg unn bit tabillg A\ll ftiitelt unb bicfblbe gegen tl~eud)ltifeit bt oernabrtin. DUNNER, s. ber (qrobe) [lRablner. DUNNISH, adj. be:illnlicb. DUO, s..IMus. T. bka?llfft. DUODECIMO. s. bag Zluobe= ormtat, bie 3wl1ftelform. DUODENUM, s../. 7 T beer wiofffnger, barlit. DUPE, s. ber Tetroneiine, arr,, rogf to be a - to one, fid) Volt e/illem lit ll fiibretI laffeln. To DUPE, v. a. betriigen, tO;ufd)cn, anfiibren. DUPLE, adj. boppelt. DUPLICATF,^ I. s. bag zluIlicat, bie 9lbfd)rift, (5opie; n. adj. T..ebo.pelt. To DUPLICATE, v. a. b1O. et[ll, ter bo.ppelht; falltten; Wiebertl)olen. DUPLICATION, s. 1. bitC TerboPPC lultg; 2. bag lalltet; bite -alte. DUPLICATURE, s. bag 0@eboppette, big (alte. DUPLICITY, s. 1. bad (5ebolPIelte, M)e: niwcite; 2. fig. bie S3weibcutigfeit. 'al[fcbbeit, Wlcfeltr(igerei. DURABILITY, s. bie Zauerhaftigfeit. DURABLE (ado. -LY)7 ndj. baulerhaft, bauerelb; -ness, s. bte Zauert)aftigo fit, zalter. DURANCE, s. i. ber TerEaft, iteroaber farll, bad 0@efd11ngni; 2. bitie aucT. DURATION, s. bie ailetr. To DURE, v. n. bauerii, roibren. DURELESS, adj. eregdllnlicd, futr (11. ii.). DURESS, s. 1. bie dirte, Stretge; 2. L. T. ber @Jewarffam, T3erb~aft. DURING, prep. (eigenltlid) bat part. o011 To DURE), wiibrellb. DURITY, s. bie iirte. DUSE, s. vid. DEUCE. DUSK, I. a. 1. bie Ctitmetrung; 2. bie ZuItIelbeit; H.: nij. 1. bdmlllerlig; 2. bu,,fel; fcodirilid).c. DUSKINESS, s. bie Diunifel)eit. DUSKISH (adv. -LY), adj. bunfel, fcdBwdrliicb; -ness, s. bie Zulnfelbeit, DUSKY (ado. -LY), adj. 1. bilmmeriig; 2. butfel, treib, biifter. DUST. s. 1. ber Cta(ub; 2. 3uflaub ber uIfSlofung ber fterblicbelt fiifle, C-taub Ullb 1fC)e; to make a -, Gtaub aifregea; to gather -, Staub tinfammetln, eiltfdlufFen; to lay the -, belt ($taub balmiPfenn; to kick up a -, vdg. iirmi mactll; - of a houses ba~g fRericdt; cloud of'-, bie Stalubntolfe; - basket, ber Rebriitdofrb; - box, bie Sanbbficife, Gtreubiicfe; - man, ber @affeiifebrer. To DUST, v. a. i. beftadben, ftaubig minacen; 2. auftidubeit, aueflHopfen; ltifd)en; to - one's coat (jacket) well, 3eman>b berb aiteirugeln. DUSTER, a. 1. ber a3ifdaW:lttli; ebeit I i DYIN,efen, [febm rifrt, Z3orftri/fd; 2. T. bad 4ulterfieb. DUSTINESS, s. bie Staibiafeit. DUSTY, adj. ftaubig, eoU _taub. DUTCH, I. s. I. pI. the -. bie,0olliln ber, bag boUlinbifdce T3olE; 2. sing. bie bollndlbifd)e Sprad)e; [I. aj. l)o0 tinbifd.); - blue, bad VaclItd1U; - boxes, ladirte, bled)ernte 9taudtta bahfbofce; - clocks, fctwnr;ilbcr 1lt)ren, uI. f. m.; - concert, bad (o01= cert, wuorinu eber eti aibered Vieb fit!lt ober fpielt; - gold, ba unnedc)te 3Tatttoltb; -man, bcr iollilnber; eitll all1ifded dChiff; -man's head, ber focelnatntte hl\an'foplf, ftillei (rittibe) bollidnbibe tife; - oven, ber feIIn olt 3itnbled) - pink. bad Cd)iitteiyb; - rushes, ber cd)acbtekl )ilt, bag 3iimtifraut; - spectacles, n/irnber!ler 1ritIllc; -tears, (Jtad: tropfen; - tiles, ZfetFfadcln; - toys, bad niirnbecriwr pteil;~en; - wax, bag (feiiie) -ie3elladf; -woman, bie,ollanberiln. DUTCHESS, DUTCHY, s. vid. DUCHESS, Ducuty. DUTEOUS, adj. eOl'rftalt, fof1lfi,:t. DITrIFUL (ado. -L,), alj gefborfam, folgfant, ebrerbieti, ulttertbtii; -- ness, s. ber 0eoerrfant, bie (l)rerbie: DUTY, s. bie bfticdt, Scfbtlbsicfit; 2. l)rerbietlctun betr @0eorfaiit; 3. bie 9Iutflag, 'ilbqabe, (aBaaret) Gteiter, Zare, bcr 3oll; 4. ba6 diibIDwLad)ftet)en, bie _Vacde, ber'.griiegbieilft; to be on (upon) -, d-i/ltbwcadw (auf bent 4often) bef)etn, aut bet: il3acbe feO)lt; hard -. bcr d)ctwere zienift; to pay one's -, ineie ldjtunltt bCeeut;en present my - to, eniPfeblen I tie ntid...; my - to you, allf 3hr Uoblftetn; in - bound, oon ed)lStd treen; inward - (duties of entry), ber (tnganqgqoll; - free, golUfrei; - off, uswert1Ut. DUUMVIR, s. bcr itiuttvir. DUIJMIVIRATE, s. bai Znuumvirat, gwuei)eerrenaintt. DWALE, s. 1. bert ladtfeattent (.dtropa - L.); 2. IH. 7. Die biunfe ober frbt.at)re 5arbe. DWARF. s. ber 3terq; — elder, ber giebcrbolluttber, 9ltttdb; - sun-flower,,5eibelt- ober ftirfc(Ae)fop; -tree, ber teribauni. To DVAIRF,. a. t111 acot[)tume 6in: berit, 'etbutten laffen; Doarfed, ter:' DWARFISH, adj. totgiq, flein, Woinit; -tly, adv. Wie ein leerti; -ness, s. bie 3wergartigfeit, Stleinbeit. To DWELL. v. n. t.oobhen; bleiben, oers roeitn, fFic oerweilen, fitc auftaltten; to - upon a subject, bei einelln @O)e glenftantbe ocrrteilen, baoon lange,predten; barauIf befteben. DWELLER, s. ber fitmtoobner. DWELLING, s. bad Uob11ell, ber 9111 fentDalIt; - house, bad S2ofnt)aui; - or - place, ber 2Bo tnort. To DWINDLE, v. I. n. 1. ftrinben; 2. entarten; to - away, bainf nnfc-lii= ben, eilnfdroinben, abnetbiien, verge1en; to - into (to)..., au.arten,,erfdrtoiuben in...; If. a. terringertn. DWINDLED, adj. uerfcwrinbeln, oetr ebrft. To DYE, v. a farben. DYE, s. biet atbe. DYER, s. ber tbirter. DYING, I. s. bad jarben; art of —, bie 5irbehnfilt; - drugs, bie jarbewaao. ten; - vat, bie inrbefhtfe; It. adj. 1. fbrbenb; 2. ftertenb, uergliintmenb, rvd. 7T DIz; to be in a - condition, EAR $ftrbenofranf fetnt; - bed. bad Sterbebett; - day, ber (terbetag; - eyes, fdjmadbtelnbe lugqen; - number, fdCnelhenbe &6arnlonien; - words, bie Iclten sortfe eined Cter= benben. DYKE, s. vid. DIKE. DYNAMICS, s. bie (tItamif (Secre uon ben mediinifd)cn,t)r/iflct). DYNAST, s. ber Zi)pnaft,,_errfd)er. DYNASTY, s. bie ')tnaftie,,errs fdeaft, Oerrifdjerreibe, Jeerccerferfoge, bad.er'fdc)gefdblecbt. I)YSCRASY, s. bie Tyerborbeubeit ber (ifte. DYSENTERY, s. bie rotbe bn1rt. DYSPEPSY. s. Lie Iitbaulttng, MCIa gettfd)naid)e. DYSPEPTIC, adi. maqenfdCbywad); - comnplaint, bie J]iaqgenfdccbade. DYSPEIONY, s. bie fd)were -prad)e (ald JeI)ler ber 3ultge). DYSPONEA, s. bie Q(,glbriiffiCe it. DYSURY, s. bie,oarnftrtnge, ber Oariniswrtg. E. E. s. bad (bcr Tofal) (, e, ber fiinfte Onucdftabe be (l1pt)abetd. EACH, pron. adj. eiiier uon Teibelu, 3eber, 3ebe, 3ebe, ein 3cber; - one, 3eber; - other, eiltaltber, (fid)) gegqenfeitig. EAGER (ailv.-L-), adj. teftitq, ungoe ftiint; begieriq; briinl'il; frIfcb, leb= ibacft -ness,'s. bie.&efti/feit; 23et fierbe, bag brintifhge Teranglen. EA GLE, s. I. ber bltCer 2. eitte O)olb: tnifttle ber T3ereittiqten ~taate 0011o 91orbanterifa uon ei\ett ZolUarg; - eyed (sighted), 9lbleratget b)abeltb, fcdarffifctigd; - owl, ber Ul)it; - speed, ber 2Iblerf[lg; - stone, ber sIlblerftein; - winged, * nit 9lblcr: fittiget; - wood, bad IblIero4oli anu 2lfien. EAGLESS, s. ber iaeiblicbe lIbler. EAGLET, s. ber ullnle?Ibler. EAGRE, s. bie p:rn/fniut1), tttrtntr putb, p161Iid) beruorbrecdenbe 5Iutt) tit groten lufiffeil, bad cd)wellen. EALDERMAN, vid. ALDERMAN. To EAN, tr. vid. To YEAN. EAR, s. 1. bag Dbr; 2. 0eb6ir; 3. Debr, ber S3enfef; 4. bie 'le1re; 5. ber 3efdt)mnaif; a box on the -, eine ZDrfeige; to meet the -, itu Dbren folenile; to split the -, bad Z)br beleib~ige (burc~ tvibriqe [,raffe] ZiitC); to give —, @)eoi.)r gebel; to lend an —, jltbiren; to lend a deafto..., taub, luneptlttl)nblid) feu oel en..; to have the prince's -, bet bein iirftcn in ulltnn fte leen; to (be) fall or go together by the ears, fid) beillt Sopfe (bIben) friegen, banbgemnein werbenl; to set together by the ears, jufatnnenbetCen; up to the ears, bid an (fiber) bie E)tren, bid atn ben 3ald; to be up to the ears in love, illl bc:); ften 0rabe (bid iiber bie Dbren) oer; liebt fenit; over head and ears, fiber <,a'd unb Ropf; ganj unb gar, tief; to venture one's ears, feilttelt topf Was gen; to have about one's ears, vulg. auf bern,inalfe f)abeii; - of corn, bie 9lebre, 0)ranne; Col/be be~d Paid ober tiirfifden [3iaijend; - bosses, Dbrbufelit; - bows. bie (Sdrotrie= men; - deafening, (obrt) betdibeub; — land. bas 9lrtlanb, urbare Sanb, betr 9lfer; - lap (tip of the -, bad itZlappcoen; -less, taub, betdubt; EART atrcnfog; -lock, bie ZcImant' ocef?; -mark, bad M/ertf/eidccn dalt Dbre; to — mark, v. a. bad 93ieCt all ben 1Dbreit iciebllen; -piercing, betdiua beltb; burd)tbriglenb; - pick (picker), ber Zbrfiffel; -ring, bet Dbt'rit, bad Zbrenglebcnf; -shot, bie 'e1)allferne; to stand out of - shot, aunler beitn ereicb bed 0Debored fetln; keep out of -shot, fort, bu follft nidbt subbren; -swivels, bie Djbrbiigcl; -syringe, bie Dl)rftrite; — trumpet, bad,brrobr; -wax, bad Dl)relfdnutllta(; -wig, ber SD0rwr1mI; fig. Dbretnblifer; -wires, eirneince Z)rat)totHrritt3e; -witness, ber )t)ren, elgle. To EAR,,. n. 9Iefren befotiinet, in 9letbre fciefietnt. EAR.ED, adj. init Dbren; nirt 'lebreit. EARIONG, s. 1. bad 43flhgeln, it. f. w., 2. -s, - pId. N '. t7 bie' 1inge ober ~(clillgen antm;attwerf. EARL, s. (ber enhglifc)) @raf; - marshalli, ber 9luffe)er iiber fr/igerifdbe?eierliiifeiten;; orbltarfdball ion (inglanb; -'s lady, bie (lngliflCe) )rtfiint. EARLDOM, s. bie traf(f)aft; @rafens ciirbe. EARLINESS, s. bie r\ii)e, rfii))eitig/ fcit. EARLY, adj.,9 adv. friibe, friibjeitit, $eitig; balb; lugef3unllt; so - as, fd)oin; in - life, ill friiber,tletnb; - return, A.a. /. ber fdellee Itllhfa; - to bed and - to rise, makes the man healthy, wealthy, and wise, prov jcit 311 n 'Iett inib $eitiq beraio, brinqt tIrfdtte bent?eibe iunb l elcn in{.Pa id, ober, IJLorg3entunbe b)at @o01 iin 9J2Hlnbe. To EARN, v. a. 1. erterbeln; ernten; befotintlen; 2. erbienettn. EARNEST (adv. -LY), I. aij.. 1. crnts lidb, ernftflaft; 2. begieril, eifrif; he was very - with me, Cl' lag mir beftnlbig ail; she is - to know, fie miod)te gern toiffen; It. a. ber (rnft; -, (- money) bad?nitgelb, aultbgelb, TIiettgelb, ber lietblvfetnnig; in good -, in oihIigem flifte, Pobne CPaf); to give -, alnf bie,~anb he= ben; — ness, s. bie {trnifidtfeit. ~eier. lid)feit, ber Qifer; bie Corgfait;,tftigfeit, (5mftfeit. EARNING, s. bad euhtiitien, SerSbienen. EARTH, s. I. bie Qrbe; 2. bad canb; 3. Sh. E. ber Zadtdbalt, nucgdbau; 4. fiff. bie Qrbbelobnter; earths, pi. bie lYrbarten; potter's -, ber;bpfert tbo0n; - apple, ber 911rautl; - bags, Miu. T. bie cdbantfdife (geflen bad feinblid)e @ef/)ii); -bank, bie Srb= ober eb niwanb; -board, bad 6 treidbs brett ant 3fgite; -bob, ber b iraf, 9Regentiirmn (itu 9lntet); -boren (-bred), irbifeb; ulnabelit; -bound alit (taube flebenb; -flax, ba8d fes bertoeiO, ber 'tein-, 3ertg= ober trb, flad)t, Qbefl; -nut, bie LR'bitu -pea, bie l3atterbfe, V2i3fe; -quake bad Qrbbebeni; -shaking, erberfdfiit ternb; -worm. bcr 9tegenwurtm cont. (1on JtIenfcMen) ber 2Urnrm. To EARTH,.. I. a. oergraben, in bite Srbe fd)arren ober er oertgen; II. a in bie trbe frieden, ficb eintiarren, Dergraben. EARTHEN, adj. itrben; - wall, bie i(b owaub; - ware, bpfertaare. EARTHINESS. s. 1. bad Qrbige, bte tr, bige O3efclaffenbeit, bad Brbene, 3r, bifd)e; 2. bie geiftige R.obbeit. EARTHLINESS, s. bie 2B3ltl1ifeit rle 2Beltftri1. 1ts EAT IARTHLING, s. ber (~rbbfirger, C(rbens fb4n, Sterbtice, taiubliung. EARTHY, adj. 1. irbit; 2. ftnnlidc, leiblic?, rirperlid); 3. fdrb'edC, ge= tin; -minded, irbifd gefillnt; - roindedness, ber s2AeLtfinn, bie Je=meinbtit; to smell -, inacd (irbe rie= d)ee, mtie ein C-terbenber. EARTHY, a(j. 1. erbiq, erbbaft; erb — farben 2. irbifd), fi/nidti, rpertlid); 3. frob, roD. EASE, s. 1. bie,8the, Gtilfe; ~enmi)d- s lidcfeit,.3equellilcfeilt, Dao z3eLtas flei, sEot)lfeptn; 2. bie (Sfrletcdte. rui., Einberunq; 3. cicbdtigfeit; 4. rteietet; to live at -, gemdCl tid) leben, in gutenl Umftibent fe)n; to be ill at -, niufnieben, utrlltig fCl)U; at hear's —, nac) uIllnfc ); little -, b(a ellge (Cefdinnt{; chapel of -, bag 'Siliat, bie Wilialfircde. To EASE, v. a. 1. berut)iqen, ftillen; 2. cr'eicdtern, liubern, laben, be= freien; N. T-s. to - way (off), [an~s fant oieren; - the ship! baW NJuber tit 5ee! - the helln! fall ab! EASEFUL (adv. -LY), adj. rul)ig, frieblicb. EASEL, s. bie Staffelei (eineg Oafletr); -piece, bag,taffe[ei1femilCte. EASELESS, adj. unrutig, ruleloe, rafts Lo0, forgetuoU. EASEMENT, s. bie rlieicterunl,.ifilfe, ~inberung, TSequemlicfeiet, S3efreiung; L. T. bat 9Yed1 t fiber eiS iten Ueg auf beg 9ladcbarg @runb 1uttb Iooen. EASILY, nadj. 1. gle/d, rubt)i; 2. IcidSt, fmer[(oi; 3. iillig, gert. _ EASINESS, s. 1. bie (5enclict)efeit, 3Ses quemlicf eit, eit, e itfci t; 2. 3ereit= tvillifteit; 9tad)9;iebi/feit; @efdi= ligetO; Veutfeligteit 3. areibeit, l1qlejWiunqeneit; 4.5/ube, Stille; — of belief, bie eidf)tgIiiubigfeit; - of iind, bie O@eniitt)rube, ber leicte Clinn; -of style, bet ltngetounlieIne, natMiricbe, flie~enbe stl)l. EAST, L..e ber Oflen, D)f, I}Lorgen; 2. baW 5lortleiilaub; It. adj. iftfii; - by North, JN. T. ft 111tfn %J0ors ben; - India, the - Indips, ZOfts inbiett; -india-man, ber ~tjinbienfaitrer; J. T-s. —sun, bic Ofters-onit ne; -variation, ber T9orboftring; - wind, ber Oftwtinb. EASTER, s. rftiern, ba Dfferfeft: - day, ber ftlertag; -eve, ber Zfters abenb, teilige?lbenb oor Oftertt; - fair, bie Oftermeffe; -holydays, bie Ofterfeiertaqe ober ferien; -week, bie Dlftermtoce. EASTERLING, s. 1. ber Dftfainber; 2. eitte lrt 2affetrogel. EASTERLY, adv. 8,- adv. 6ftlie, 5ftz wirtt. EASTERN, adj. bftlid, inorfientinbiftc. EASTWARD, adv. oftmiirt. EASY, adn. 8- adv. i. IeitCt; 2. bequem, femndctict; 3. pufrieben; 4. fcbmerj= log; 5. fanft; 6. rubig; 7. gefiUlig, ttillig, leutfelig; 8. ungeDunqet, flieenlb, gfcatllbt; — of belief, leidct= linubi,; a lady of - virtue, ein leictrtfltltigee, gefallifes 2eib; - to he born, ertril3tidR, leibli;) - to be spoken to. lentfelit; freunblict; to make -, brulbigen; verforgen, bes qtuem mateen; ricbtig madcen, beile= t en; — chair, ber -orlnftubl, eitn=:tiubl, ~rovoaterftubt; — labour, bie leicfte Oeburt; — style, ber ftie~enbe ro EAT, v. ir. a. - n,. i. effen; fN) efs en laften; freffnca; 2. oer ebren, Itie; to - weH, out Iebeit; But frmeeti; tc - one's words, ittber '-llt ECLA rufcn; to - in or intq, einfreffen, [ert freffent; to - up, autfreffen, vtqetm - ren; abtebraen; to - up a country, eilt Vailb au'faugien; -bee (beecater), betr ieneinfraf, kiecuentolf. EATABLE, I. adj.,ebar; II. eatables, s. pi. c6bare itinge, Fimiaaren, Se-' bensmittel, (onfitntptibilien. EATER, s. 1. ber (Qffer; 2. ch. T. bat '2etnittel; he isa little -, er i~t meni. EATING, s. ba Qffcln; -lhouse, bte @arfiicbe, bas (CPeifef)atus; -roomn, bai (Cpeifepiniuer. EAVES, s. p/. tie i)acrinne, Trauife; the - drop, e8 trieft Co0it )ad)e; to - drop, v.n. n. b( ber )iire, U. f. W. bIord)en, tllfd)en; -dropper, bcr 0orcter, aufdrter. EBB, s. 1. bie (abbe; 2. fig. 91baltIme, ber iSerfall; thie first of the -. bie iorebbe; the lowest of -, bie.Cins terebbe; -and tide, (Sbbe uttb l(itth; prices are at a low -, Ml. E. bie $[reife fteben nliebri; to be at (in) a low -, fet)r bevrulnterefontncl fefoni. To EBB, v. a. n. ebbeit, iieber ablatts fent; 2. fig. abnet)imen, ill QrtBfall fontllent. EBON, ) I. s. bae (6benpbot; 1t. ad'. EBONY, 1. 1)o1n (benboi; 2. bulln fel, fcnwar; ebony-tree, berc beult barum. EBRIETY, } s. bie runfenlcit, TSMEBRIOSITY, leri. EBRILLAI)E,. S. Sp. beer r u ober (dlaq mit benm 3fiief. EBULLIE NCY, s. bad (ieben, bie EBUILITION, inffaluhitn. EBULIAIENT, adj. Oluflvallellb. ECCENTRICAL (EccENTRIC), 1. ad]. G. T. ercentrifd; 2. fi. abweicdenb, attufdnweifenb, iiberf.annt; un ie; bSbnlid). ECCENTRICITY, s. 1. T7. bie 'rcens tricitt; 2. Ast. 7: hie (Q1tfertnquu [rnifdlen 3reni[inIft tnb Ctenltrli ber r(bellipfe; Ilbreicbltni, Slbfd)Wt'i-i funm; 3. fig. Ueberfpatntbeit, von: berbardeit. ECCHYMOSIS, s. Med. T. ber mnit hltt unrertlaufene itlefen, bad )lal atuf ber 0hlaut. ECCLESIASTES, s. ber $3reboigr Saiot ECCLESIASTICAL ( —c), adj. firet= licf, eiftlic; -counsellor, b'er 9tireenlrath; -courts, feiftlid)e @et ridctflofe; -history, bite f'ircbenge, fdicbdte; -state, ber Rircbenftaat. ECCLESIASTIC, s. ber @eiftlidfe. ECCLESIASTICUS, s. bae Q1ueC 3efua Sirae). ECCOPROTICS, a. p. JMed. T. 9bfiibfs rutlnllgllittel. ECHINATE, ECHINATED, adj. igelartiB, ftadilig. ECHINUS, s. 1. ber n eI; )Seeifel; 2. bie ftRacIlge c aafe, ber ftacltiqe Ro0f (an t3flatien); 3. Arch. T 6eie eirunbe '3eruierung ber ionifd)en Drbs nung, bad (i. ECHO, s. bad (dMo, ber lbliebertaU. To ECHO, v. I. n. WieberhUbal e; n. a. furiidfBerfen, tWieberbolett, nitacrufen; nacdfprecen, naodbeten. ECHOMETER,.Jus. 7. ber danlImefs fer, ba (iScallma~. ECHOMETRY, s... bieQ unft bie Tait er ber Scfalle Au meffen; 2. bie m.'lft tin (cro in alUein, it. f. ro. anqu[ bringen. ECLAIRCISSEMENT,.. bie ltffflarung, ber?fuffdclufi; bie rrlfldr,,n,. ECLAT, a. (franiSotf(E) ber ~fan,, bad tluffet)en; an action of -, eine gliftli enbte f.atlblulig; a man of -, eill 2Mann ber ~luffeten erregt. EDGE ECIECTIC, adv. Ph. T. dld tiftfdr au8t mtit)lenb (laue ber $1)ilofopb)ie vetr fciebenter eften); 1i s. ber (fleftifer ECLEGM, s. Med. T. ber bicfe 3-ruftfaft, bie Orufftlatwerge, J9egife. ECLIPSE,..1.dst. 'l bie l3erftfteruln., Jitfterniti (ber -onmne, bee Mlion('es, u. f. 1.)f; 2..fig. 2e'rbinfelung. To ECLIPSE, v. L. a. I. uerfiufttrl, Cuer bunlfein; 2. fig. audiifd)eiu, ourniib.tell; uerbullteltl, ibertrleffcil; II. n, fid) uerfinftern. ECLIPTIC, 1. s. /1st. T. bie ITlipttif, Eoiinienbcain; If. adj. 1. etiiptifd); 2. oerfitftert, ertuitfelt. ECLOGUIJE, s. bie Ifloie, 3bUlle, bad tdiubic)e Oebictt, 0irteitebict. ECONOMIC, (-CAL),adj(I. 1. 0llOlltiftd); 2. bdulid), l)aubtaltig, frarfain. ECONOMIST, s. ber etOIlonI, Iautd bMiter, illbtwirtb.,To ECONOMIZE, v. a. Clauf)d;iltelifc gebraucdeu. ECONOMY, s. 1.bie Oef01101nie,.oaut l)altung, u3irtbfdcaft; a IuirtI fitaft; 2.,Oiau)dltigfeit, C;parfaint feit; 3. /it'ricbitulg, Miltorbilitll. ECPHRACTICS, s. pl. Med. T. bie 3ero biit]n: gn1tittel. ECSTASI:ED, adj. denttfiit, /iberfelig, be, eiftert, (uor (Snttiidfen) aufer fid). ECSTASY, s. bie ({sftrtfe, (ttiilfun1g; ($3eqeifterung, 2onne; ber (Iftt)ua fianurt~u. To ECSTASY, v. a. ett/itfein, fefr era frcuenl. ECSTATICAL (-ic), adj. eftatiftd), eCtta uiiffenb, entiiift, Dinlgcriffen. EC1'YPAL, adj. uIhd)lebilbt. ECTYPE, s. ber 9Abbrulf, bie 4ie, bad 2lbbilb. ECUMENICAL, ECUIENIC, adj. tfU111te' 11ifd), a U11qemein. ECURIE, s. ber 2?larftaf, [ferbeftall. EDACIOUS, adj. 3gefrait(3, rierilg. EDACITY, s. bie i3efreiigteit, bet eci/unuger. 7To EDI)ER, v. a. etneit 3ailut binbet, bcfefticgen unb oerflefften. EDDER, s. bag led)tbt)ol. EDDISHl, s. bad p;itbell, (Sruitmet. ED)DOES, s. bie eTbare (jlmnnv) SBurEIIDDERS, 5S l bed oftinbifd)elt tlrunlt EDDY, I. s. bie )eqeniftrbnm1ilq, bad 3uriiffcf lait gen er.Bellen, bie -pringflutt), ber Uafferwirbel; it. adj. Ritrbehib, freifenb; -water, bet (trid), bie.Spur eine3 faibrceiben (tfdiffed; -wind, ber 'Uirbelliuib, Wallminb, Niifmiib. To EDDY, v.n. leirbein, freifen. EDEMATOUS, adj. [U eillnem Bafferge, fd)riir ge)5lrig, oll sn3afferges fd)vulf. EDEN, s. bad (Qben, ufti- ober B[oiities iefilbe, [arabie&. EDENIZED, adj. in bad 3arabied aufs iienorinme. EDENTATED, adj. abMIlo0. EDENTATION, s. bad 3oabia1Idnelmen. EDGAR, s. obgar ((aInndllanle). EDGE, s. i. bie (Cd)arfe, cd)nceibe; 2. ber Nanb, Sawnut; cbtniitt (eine3 -BucO); 3. fg. bie Scirfe;.,eftigfeit, (it'rfe; 4. [ittereift, ber.rilmnit; to set an -, fd)arf madcen, fdyleifen; to set on -, ftuinpf ma', d)elt (the teeth, bie Qdibne); to putto (the - of) the sword, iiber bie Al3inge furinlen laffcn; - of the cold, bie fdCa(rte Rdilte; -of the stomach, bet beftiqe,lintger; -wise, ilit bde Sdcbfeibe (S;iffe) mobin gericttet -rails, T. erhabene Cd-iencn; -railway,bie i ien babn nit R taiitentS?'s, teit ober Inaffloct -eobiencn; -4oam i EFF bas9 iilteibenbe Verienug; -ways,;on ber Seeite. To EDGE, v. a. 1. fdairfenl, fc)Ieifcn; 2. fiumntn, uerbrameii, borten, )cr; borber, borbiren, einfaffen, bcfeoett; 8./fig. retelt, erbittert, aufbqcen; II. a. ftcd (bilt unb ber) bencett nullb bas bei vorrtirtrittden, oorbti/gelt; rich burct)brintcn; to — in, eiubrinBel in..., bilti/brincen ober brninqn, bin: einfcdiebct; eittfaffen; to - in with a ship, '. 7;.I lailjfalt atlf bie fiifte (ober itretb eittllt anLtertt vten: fanub) lufigfeln; to -off, (to - away), ueriucfen, wuegrntfcIen1; r. r. fid) onu bher Jiifte (betn frufernt oua', u. f. tw.) ettfernen. EIDGED, p irt. adj 1. ni. t einer ttd)neis be, frcarf, fv/i,1, g8efdtliffen; 2. eint gefa t, timtebell; -with embroidery, tint 'titfilerf ettgefa3t; two -, tueifcInteibd; round -, geraittbert round - ducats, 9tfltbbllCttctet. EDGELESS, adj. ol)he C-Cfndei, ftumln f. EJ)IBLE, adj. e3bar, gult t11 effen. LDICT, s. bag (Sbict, bie 3eerorbuung, bere iffentltd)e 3efebl. EDIFICATION, s. hie Q(rbauung, 3e0= le(ruim3. EIIFICATORY, adj. erbaulic'dh beles renb, fe)rretid). EDIFICE, s. bai; ebuillbe, ber Oam. EI)IFICIAL. adj. bit @ef[,It, bah '2leuf= fere e/itiel ebdttbeg betreffenb. EDIFIER, s. ber @rbaueube, Zelebrer. To EDIFY, v. a. erbanen, belebreu. EDILE, s. bee 91ebilt, auitterr. To EDIT, v. a. beerautleben, ebiren, publ licireit, brntfet laffen (ein l ucb). EDITH, s. (ioitt)a (~rauenname). EDITION, s. bie fIutgabe, %Stluaqe (eit ned ncfdea). EDITOR, s. ber ~erautqeber (cince!tBu(e~); Sebacteur (einucr 3itr f4rift). EDITORIAL, adi. bie ereaumgabe be= treffetib. EDITORSIItP, s. bad 9tIt, ber lt1an~, C-tanb, bie $f3icit eitel oeraulet= bere. EDMUND, s. (bmunb (Tlannunamne). To EDUCATE, v. a. ter.t/.)n. EDUCATION, s. bie Qr/ietungtt; ber Unterrid)t; bic OBilbunt; board of -, bad (rielt)ungecoUertium. EDUCATIONAL, adj. baW (krqietungi= ober Unterricdtffa#c betreffenb. EDUCATOR, s. ber irjiet)er (ber 3u; tenb), 3ugenblebrer. 7To EDUCE, v.a. teruorieben, barftellen. EDUcrT s. bads. t eroorgeotene, airs eftelUte. EDUCTION, s. bie tervorliebung; ~arftelluug. EDUIGA, EDWIGA, s. ^ebtrUig (Craiueu nIttei). To EDULCORATE, v. a. Ch. T. abfii5en, oerfiiuen. EDULCORATION, s. Ch. T. bie Wlbfii; mung, Bcrf/i ung. EDULCORATIVE, adj. Ch. T. abfiuenb,,erfiienb. EDWARD, s. (Nbuarb (2Jannlname). EDWIN, s. Qbroin (07annemame). To EEK, vid. To EKE. EEL, s. ber Ilat; -backed, mit eittem Wlalftreife (auf beet 9ufifen); -fares (-vares), ein @ebriit 91ale; -pie, bit lalIaftete; -pout, bie 9alratue, utaPPe; -spear, bite (la[abel, ber 9lalftecder; -trunk, (-pond), ber.latallter, 2laIteie; -wear ( —dam), bit 91aUege, ba 2almtel)r; bed of eels,:al 114aUager; Eeling, ber a:aIs fang E FN, abbr. fiir EVEN: qd. vid. FF, a vid. Err, EFFU To EFFACE, v. a. aUIifCieblt, aSllttis fd)en, autfraen t; overmifoen; augtl)un, auftreu/cbn; oertil/len. EFFECT, s. 1. bie Ulirfutg, ber @ra fold; 2. Nu,!en; 3. bie 011bri/,ung; 4. otirlid)[eit, fabrtarit; 5. 9lbfid)t, ber 3reif; in —, wirftlif, in ber fi)at; of no -, uergeblid; 'tis to no -, sC ilt 1Itttfoltft; to (in) that -, ill ber 2lbfid)t; to the same -, beffclbe t 3ltaltj; to take -, bie ers a iinffte UBirfung 0aben, nelinett, atnft)lageill: effects, pi. bie {(ffecteln, bemedltkce fiiter, -acoen, ia be, 3aitlent; ettiects of the hand, Sp. E. biet attbbewegung tr /etfuntg b e tCferbeI. To EFFECT, v. a. beWirtfen; bewtereff fteUie,; oollf/ibren, volMiet)eu, U1 Stanbe brinten, abfcflie'et; befor= fCll; the insurance is effected on...,.M1 E. bite 2^ffecutiilt valibirt auf... EFFECTI BLE, adj. tl)unliCd, alffiil)rbar. EFFECTIVE (alv. -Lv), adj. irtfcenb; wirffant, freiftid; braucbbar; to be -, beruorbrinUen. EFFECTLESS, adj o0nie Birfuitl, un:u wirtfram, uerqebid), unnfi!. EFFECTOR (EFFECTER), S. ber lirtfe= ber, d-)ipfer, i0ewerEtflei/der. EFFECTUAL (ado-LY),adj. Wilffalm, friftiq. To EFFECTUATE. v. a. bewerffieUigen, aueri/d)tcn, erfiillett. EFFEMINACY, s. 1. bie _SB3eidiCbfeit, bat weibifdye Wefclt, bie ZLqertdeieli/ dt)itig, Unmninntlticeit; 2. Ueppi/d feit. EFFEMINATE (adv. -LY), adj. lei{: bifct, teicblicb; iiyvig, volliftig; -ness, s. bal6 ueibifbde Wellet, bie Ulutmtinliecfeit, 23eid)lidcfeit, bal 33er n deimid) tfet)n. To EFFEMINATE, v. I. a. Wdeibifdt mtas d)en, ereneielid)cen; 11. n..Weibifd) ober meid)lidb wetrbett. To EFFIERVESCE, v. n. aufbraufen, aufnai14een. EFFERVESCENCE, s. batl Slufbraufent, 2ltlftiim(eii. EFFERVESCENT, adj. autfbraufenb, aufwnallent. FJ'rE,'rE, adj. i, itlUfrFltbar, Aeugung=g unfdbi/; 2. auagemergelt; abge= nult Ialterafcbwmadc. EFFICACIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. Dirfs fain; -ness, s. bitc Lirffamfeit, 3Iraft. EFFICACY, s. bie 2irffanmfeit, Rraft. EFFICIENCE (EFFICIENCY),. bite SBirfs fatmfeit, graft. yFFICIENT, I. s. bic w/irfenbe Urfa= dbe; ber llrbeber; It. adj. (adv. — y), voirffam, /irfenb, tiictig, lriftig. EFFIGIES,. bad I ilb, ibtni. EFFLORESCENCE, s. 1. bal 9llfblIii= ben, liituen; 2. Med. T. bite ttnmen, SBlfitben, ber 9luftucte, 9lutfcld)ag. EFFLORESCENT, adi. aulfbiittenb. EFFLUANCE, s. I. bie 9unffliefung, EFFLUENCY, bat8 9hltftrlonen; EFFLUVIUM, F 2. ber autflieelibe EFFLUX, J toff, ber 21uf[uO. EFFLUVIA, pi. bit 9lufliiffe. EFFLUXION.. vid. EFFLUENCE. To EFFORCE, v. a.. oiqtttil; ieCWalt antbun, notbgfidtigeu, verleten, rau, ben (wu. ii.). To EFFORM, vid. To FORM. EFFORMATION, rid. IFORMATION. EFFORT, s. bie Inftrenlungt, 93emfis bung, 'fii'e, bad Streben. EFFOSSION, s. bie 9tlu6rabung. EFFRONTERY, s. bie Unverfcdimtreit, (redcbeit. To EFFULGE. v. n. firat)len (ro.,i4). EITH EFFULGENCE, s. bal C-trailelt,,b @Ianj, ~/inmier. EFFULGENT, adj. fttabtenb, dlinteitb, EFFUMABILITY, s. bald J1icrtaeucen, bi/e 3erfldcbtitutngf1ibigfeit (I. ii.). To EFFUSE, v. a. aulfliCeen, uergieten, erfd)fiittet. EFFUSION, s. 1. bic 91Ittqieumnq, T3er, oietuol, Terfdfi ttnng; 2. b$ OBeMr EFFUSIVE. adj. aulgietenb, aerwieentbr uerfd)iittcneb. EFT, s. bie fleinte ibecbfe. E. G. (EXEMPLI GRATIA), ]. Q. (sUtm veifviel). EGAD, adv. vliff. jl obi! frcilidc! aIl lerbintl, tuaibrbiftil,. EGBERT, s. (Qbert (iMannlnaite). EGER, s. bie lutnt, Iu. f. IV., vid. EAGRE. Toi EGEST, v. a. fi) atusleeren (burdc belt Gtublgatqg). EGES'ION, s. bit IutOlecrunt (burd) belt ~ttlf lnq). EGG, s. ba8 i; a philosophical -, einC elet cd)emif)er elolben; - cup, btt (~ie'rbeeer; - fish, bie teeeid>el eill cd)alttier); -- plant. bite Cierf(atte; - sauce, bie ('ierbriibe; - shell, bi /ierfatlet; -slice, bie t/ierfelle. To EGG, v. a. (- on) altrc/ielt, i)tBeV, treeibetn. EGGERON, s. ber 9Inteter. EGILOPICAL, adj. ein ()erfteufornt mnl tlhgc baibenb. EGILOPS, s. bal (3erftenforn. EGLANTINE, s. ber nadebutteclteratul, bie tui(be ofle. EGOTISM, s. ber tgoi/imnI, bie 6 elbfb fituct; t1 bdiuifie Qtieberl)oluna bef 52ortee 3sd. EG(OTIST, s. beer (qoi, Cclbftlin1; bdiufitje2 ieberboler bee SvorteIc d; ber imtmer ont fic fclbft Jebenbe. EGOTISTICAL, adj. felbftfiicbtig. To7' EGOTIZE, v.. eoiftiftcf ober felft.s fdiitig fepn, milmler uo fi^ fetlb)t reben. EGRA, s. tger (rtabt int 5i)men). EGREGIOUS (ado; —LY), adj. 1. UOrs treffli~, uniqemgein; 2. aurcrorbent= lict, au!etqetcb~ net, erfthunlicb; 3. au~ 0erft fctleebt, /bd)ft lafterbaft; - ness, s bie Utolemeinteit, ba u kvuters orbentlitce. EGRESS,? s. betr 911qall(; blat EGRESSION, S q]e on1111fntl; egress and regress, ber 91u= U'lb Q(ilgatnq. EGRET, s. ber woeie leiler (A.rdea GOzzetta - L.). EGRIOT, s. bit (ante fe irfcc, Sei/dfeDs firfcoe. EGYPT, s. (gPftcn. EGYPTIAN, I. adj. ei)tptifd); II. S. bet i ppter; 3igeuer; - -brown, bas ant 2lmnumien bereiete Zraun;l - pebble, ber e1pptifd)e 'Ibit"t. EIDER (-DUCK), s. bit ('ibteran, ber (/ibervogel; -down, bite (iberbnuen, EIGH, int. eD! 1l4! EIGHT, adj. ad)t; piece of -. baG aCLA Mealenftiief, ber fatiiifcbe 'oUar; - fold, ad)tf(adb, actdtf;itig; - score. acdtmat ioanjig; — times, acdtreat. EIGHTEEN, adj. (ICatAln. EIGHTEENTH, adj. ber, biet, bag %-/t. petnte. EIGHTH. adj. btr, bie, baG 9Id)te FJGHTHLY, adv. aMttenf, Aum acfte.n, EIGHTIETH, adj. ber, bie, baS WId)t ligftt. EIGHTY, adj. aCbtjia. EITHER, I. pron. (<iner, Seber (tIt 3wreien ober 2leblrerenh; l2eibc; I am not so strong as - of you, id) bll dtict fo ftfrf alt {iner oon Stnco (all eint 3ebr Uon euncd 3eiben; in - ELBO case, in beibtn tillten; on - side attf beibel (Seiten; (wenn tieine egaltion vorangebt, teiit e6' feiner, fe/ie, frei lied); I did not speak to - since I saw you last, i) fprad) init feinell, feit icf Sie tune tlenten Male fat); II. conj. Wtber, entweber; -... or, entwee btr... ober. no EJACULATE,. a. ~itaumwerfen, aauelofen, aildfc: eien.?RJACU'LATION, s. 1. bag 9Itanwerfen, futfto~tn (w. ii.); 2.,5eulen, Uet) flaetn; 3. ber Stofifeufer, bas Sto — Afebet. EJACULATORY, adj. 1. opIotlic anu= ftioenl atffdcreie'tb; 2. fit plIict); - prayer, biha 'to~febet. To EJECT, v. a. 1. alutroerfen, laIf[too en; 2. )itiauolrerfen; aun bellt Fie. fitc treiben; 3. evwerfe;n; 4. abfetlen. EJECTION. s. 1. bite 2lu~ftoung; naZS fe~tunm; 2. Med. T. Waul1eerung, bee 1uitwurf. EJECTMENT, s. L. T. bie gericttltiCe nusfebung. EJECTOR,.s. ber (gteridfiei) auafett. EJULATION, s. bat $5eulei, et)enll, scbflageen. To EKE, v. a. terntebren; oteragrdern, crqtimten; uerhitgern; binauofpiti= iten; to - out, alnftiifenm; in bie tnge ticern. EKE. conj. alcIC, Oc, fogar, felbfl. EKING, s. bal Berlnebren, u. f. w.; - piece, bat &erIainttrungftficf, ber AlnftoO. To ELABORATE, v. a. terauiarbeitetn; foreftin atuarbeiten. ELABORATE, adj. aII(]earbeitct; l fiintfctit; -ly, adlv. Infu )faln, nit oic~ Iem 3letfi; -ness, s. bie forgfaine 1ludarbeitung. ELABORATION, s. bit forqfame 91iu= arbeititnn.; Terfeinerann, Qmervootl. fommnmnung. ELABORATOR, s. ber %,lInarbeiter. To ELANCE, v. a. beraunwerfen, er: oorlto en, auftIoen; fd)icen. To ELAPSE, v. n. oerflieoeit, uerge~en, ierftrcicen.l. ELASTIC (ELASTICAL) (adv. -ALLY), adj. elaftifd), feberlIart, praff, 1ral,' wet~i, feberfriftig, fpanttfriftiS. ELASrTICITY,.s. bite (afticitit, ptpann= fraft, cabnellfraft, $3ralUfraft, eeber= fraft. ELATE, adj. aufgiebiafeLn, toft, fioc= miitIDiq. 7To ELATE, v. a. 1. aufbliben, iibermiittl)ig thadein; 2. erLbeben to - one's self, fid) anfb[iben, ftolf roetr bell; elated with..., erObcn, a(illfge bli{et, trnnfen to...,: —at, iiber). ELATEDLY, adv. uOomiitt)if, iiber= miittiq, anffeblafen. ELATERIUM, s. ber abfiibrenbe Saft aus Spring= ober Qfeldlnqrfen. ELATION, s. bie 9lufbftiiunl, ber Stolf. ELBE, s. bie Ibe (cifn ~lu~). ELBOGEN, s. (bie Stabt) lalatmn. ELBOW, s. 1. ber MIbogen; 2. Bug;t - of land, bie trbiunge; at -, bei ber,annb, in ber 91dbte; to be always at one's -, illtner utn 3einanbetn feiln; his coat is out at (the) -, ber Clboglen guft inm uin.m Vofe ber au;' - case, bag Ceitceninmaain in bReiferoWaen; - chair, ber lIrntubhl; - rails, bie 9lrmtebnen eined (tabrios lets; - room, ber (Spielraum, bie obequemlico[eit. lb ELBOW, v. I. n. beroorfteben; bers oorrafen; I. a. mit bem (lbogfen flo= Sen, ieqfd~ieben; to - one's way, fPd burdbbrtinrten; to - out, tfinaluss toen, roeaftopen, verbrinuen. 1230 ELEM ELD, s. 1. ba o t; 2. + bie alten ~cute. ELDER, I. adj. (comp. t>011 Old) fter; II. s. ber 1lelterc, 91eltefte;./t7il. T. ber (Senior; the elders, pl. bie 211ten,?lelt tern, lltotibern, B3orfabren; JNew T7'est. 9eteten; my elders. i Iterc 5eute. ELDER, s. ber ohllunbcr, ^Iieber,,~oz lhnberbamln; - berry, bie,folnnber= beere; dwarf -, ber lttid); - syrup, bag 'tliteerlltu; - vinegar, ber ~o= lunbereffigl. ELDERLY, adj. dItfiCt. ELDERSHIP, s. 1. bie Qrftgeburt; 2. baid Lnlt ciiteg lelteftell. ELDEST, aulj. (sup. 001 Old) ber, bi', ba, [leltefte; - at play, bcr erfte im Spiele. ELEANOR, s. lteonara (trauennalne). ELECAMPANE, s. bcr 'Ilaiit, bie 2llalt: nnieel (Inula - L.). To ELECT, v. a. W(Ilt)n, ernilt)len; amlernibt)len. ELECT, sj. qnewnift; auiermtibflt; the -, pt. bie 2uderwdhilten, (Qrforien. ELECTION, s. 1. bie vrhoibllnli, V2aI)I; 2. tie 1tmnterfdyeibunq, 912hlaIB; 3. bad Satjlredct; 4. 7Th. T. bie inaa= betmiat)l. ELECTIONEERING, pirt. s. mood. fqm. bad Ctimlnenfaimenll gur arta= mritetdwabt. ELECTIVE, adj. 1. aidl9Ienb; 2. toan bmrrdb 35ab/,efc)iebt; an - kingdom, till. ablreid). ELECTIVELY, adv. lnmit aIt. ELECTOR, s. i. ber Qdihleilbe, SiQaI= mnainn. 3a1b~err; 2. Ji'urfiirft. ELECTORAL, adj. furffirftlicf; - wool, (Electorals. p1.) bit (1fectorai= ollte. ELECTORALITY, s. bad arItffirften= ELECTORATE, thum. ELECTORESS, a s. bite Bdt)lcnbe; gur. ELECTRIES, fiirf.ttnl. ELECTIORE N, s. ber Tertifeia. ELECTRIC (-CAL), I. adj. eleftrifal; Phy. T-s. electrical battery, bie eleftri: fcde _atttrie; electrical jar, bit lebner Slafcet, nabuinqdflafcbe; II. s. ber cleftrifle Itoff. ELECTRICIAN, s. ber fid) mit ber (fleftricit;it befdiiftigenbe J Naturt forfcber. ELECTRICITY, s. bie t(leftricitdt. ELECTRIFICATION, s. bad Ieteftrifit ten; bie {tleftrifirung. To ELECTRIFY, v.a. 1. eeftrifiren; 2. fig. in (rftaunlen fegen. To ELECTRIZE, v. a. (electrifeb) an= mieben. ELECTRO-MAGNETISM, s. ber etLertri,e 9nagnetigmus. ELECTROMETER, s. ber lIeftrolmeter, ([eftrifitdtt meffer. ELECTUARY, s. bie!atrWerqe. ELEEMOSINARY, I. adj. (aid limofen, tmfonlft; II. s. ber 0ltmofenier; - corporations, bie 0.3o!ltidtigfeitianz falten. ELEGANCE (ELEGANCY), a. bie Biers Idtgfeit, SC6ldtCt, t-9nmutt); elegancies of art, tunftjieratten. ELEGANT (adv. -LY), adj. iierflil, fdi6n, anmutltio. ELEGIAC, adj. elegifd). flagenb, fanft rii[)renb, fcdwermfitbi, traurig; elegiacs, s. pi. eletifcte Terfe. ELEGIST, s. ber (legienbid)ter. ELEGY, s. bit (legite, ba X;ranlcrgev bid)t, Alagelieb. ELEMENT, s. 1. basg [fement, ber Urz ftoff, @runbftoff; 2. eftanMbtbeil; 3. 9Infanyggrunb; 4. bie 8iebling8be= fdiiftitunnq; 5. ber naturlemdiae 9lInfIlt3atto/t; 6. + bite uft, ber Dim — Iflet; the four elements, + bit Ot', Zein-peraniente. To ELEMENT, v. a. Bill MellIC-IttZ bifcn, a0iiiacben; ben )riinz) (gU efiter Uiffeitfctaft) legen (w. fi.). ELEMENTAL, a(J. deInClitalifd). ELEMENTALITY, s. bie 311f,111111101fez,if &rbinbunq tinl (ber II-leftaub-,ber ELEMENTARITY, s. bit cr Urftoff. ELE'MENTARY, adj. fad), natfirlicb. ELEMI, s. bad (S-)II111111i ('51cilli, Ccf — bain-nbari. ELENCH, & ber 0civci4.grunb; Zrug fct) I II f3. ELEP11ANT, s. ber Mepbant; iaq (5-f:: fenbeiii; -'s nose, ber Taociffeb; oclavo, Chic Nvt jlrva lint, brCitce Zctvo; -Isoilber Nobbetithrovaad bcr; -'s skins, Nobbeitfelle (aaJ ber C-fibfee). ELEPHANTIASISs. ber arabifd)e %iioz ftq (eille 'Art ELEPHANTINE, adj. 1. CkPI)MItifit 2. etf0IbdIIe(r)1I; - bonks, bie ClfCll:. beitte(r)n Xafeln lber altot 916mer. 719 ELEVATE, v. a. ercben, erbz: eii; 2. ereitcrn. ELEXATED (ELEVATO, Part. a(ii. erbaz bell, Vd), ftlj with liquor, be. —, trillifell. ELEVATION, s. 1. bie CS-rfiebini( Q1 2. 3. Qrhabeneit; ber Nang, bie -_i3ilrbe; 5. be r Ita fri; 6. Ast. T bie; 7. Th. -i,. (bie Qinporebitiiq iz)0 qe ixleit)cten t3rvb0 U11,L) gcld) (Uci gatf)olifell), bie Ulanbluiiq. ELEVATOR, s..3. & S. 71 bCr, CA ber; cbef; 2. bad Jebjaiiqeleelt. ELEVATORY, 1. adj. erbbCllb I 11. e. Vid. ELEVATOR. ELEVJ, s. ber 36qIhig, T-,t1cqfinq. ELEVEN, adj. dlf,'Clf. ELEVENTH, adj. bCr, bit, ba4 Cgilfte, Qlftc. ELEVENTHLY, adv. C(Oftelle. ELF, s. 1. ber (51f, Mp, 11)lahr, Ro.bulb, 2-tiaf, (Heitie) Ocift; 2. Xcur f I; 3. 3werq -lock, ber Ucicfclz jopf, vuig. bi MaOrtfatte. To EIX, v. a. bie aarc t)erljen. ELFIN, 1. adj. All bell (S-Ifett, Apbolbeit it. r. W: qekig; II. S. bad fcbatff)afte lure.Itillb. ELFISH, a(U. pt ben fflfenqckig, geis fterbaft, telitlifCb" bv6I)aft. ELIAS, s. (fliaS To ELICIT, v. craudlvcfen; craad To ELIDE, v. a. Gram. T (CtWn TUCbI ftabea ober eine wegwerfea, alleft0fiell, au6taffeit. ELIGIBILITY,? s. bie Uablf0iv ELIGIBLENESS, 5 feit; Udfbarfeit; Torjfiglicfcit. ELIGIBLE, adj. rvaffaig; Ivabibar vorjfigticELIJAH, s. Mia,, QUO (T-Italtn6nalne). To ELIMINATE, v. a. Deriveifen, oer, banlICH; G. T aufterfen, aiOffveit. ELIMINATION, s. bic Terweifun& Terbannung; 91wftoungELINOR, s. aid. ELEANOR. ELIQUATION, s. Ch. T. bit %bf#lcfl JUng. ELISION, s. Gram. T. bit MiFit's, ober %aglaffuliq fined 0acbffabetiO ober ciner Gplbe. ELISHA, Qlifa (9-T1411118RC11110. ELIZA, S. qlifa, w1ifabett ELIZABET (IRrattennaine). To ELIXATE, v. a. aMcben, abotbem ELIXAVON..9. bag JNCW, 111blocbelt C-icben. zanlOtn ELIX 111Ie; the four elements, + bite ti', Zemrneramnente. To7 ELEMENT, v. a. Mim MellCe.Ittte bilten, aumlnad)en; ben O@runn (1u eimter 233iffenfctaft) legemn (w. ii.). ELEMENTAL, adj. elementCl ifd). ELEMENTALITY, s. bie 1mufmmnmeCnfes tunl, 23erbinbung (ber,3eftialbs tlbeile), ber 3nfaminmcbaitQ. ELEMENTARITY, s. bie mtllfnal)teit, ber Urftoff. ELEMENTARY, adj. elcmentarif', tin, fad), natiirlicb. ELEMI, s. bad 0llmnmtllIi ('5emli, Cc(D baimnnbari. ELENCH, s. ber eleweigrIrunb; Zrug: fct I I f. ELEPHIANT, s. ber M{epbant;,ac (5 ~s fenbeini; -'s nose, ber Tahclfifeb; - octavo, eie lr't ilrvope int brcitce Oct9l; -'s oil, ber,,Robbetnthramn {ad ber uiitfee); -'s skins, t)obbefelle (anI, ber fitbfee). ELEPIHANTIASIS, s. ber arabifd)e 911ifat (eille '21rt Jitde>. ELEPHANTINE, adj. 1. elePIt)ltifd); 2. elf0ebDeile(r)lI; - books, bie elfCen= beii/e(r)n 'afeln ber altlen oimer. To7 ELEVATE, v. a. 1. ert)eben, ert)oDen; 2. erbeitern. ELI'VATEI) (ELEVATE), part. adj. erbahs bell, o'd), frtlo; - with liquor, be. trunlfeln. ELEVATION, s. 1. bie CSrbtebiin, Qr1 oiiun)n ~2.0i5be; 3. rbabenbeitt; 4.,pobeit, ber miang, bie 23iinrie; 5. ber?ltfriO; 6. Ast. T. bie 1ollb/.me; 7. Th. 1i. (bie (nmporbebinii!e qen e nieibeten.3robe unmb 3,eicbed (Lci ben att)olifeni), bie 2)3anbluiiq. EILEVATOR, s. J.. & S. 71. b. er,e ber; Oebel; 2. bad,itebtg/lmeldeen. ELEVATORY, I. adj. erbt)btellt; II.,. Vid. ELEVATOR. ELEVE, s. ber ~3qtiing, tlteqling. ELEVEN, adj. eilf,Clf. ELEVENTHI, adj. ber, bie, bad Cilfte, (lfre. ELEVENTIHLY, adv. e(i)lftemld. ELF, s. 1. ber l(5f, 91pl, ),ahtbr, o.bolb, curf, (fleine) 0eift; 2. XcufeL; 3. 3werq; -lock, ber c2itiefel= jopf, vudg. bie a^rtbrfatte. To EIF, v. a. bie <aarte ueriljen. ELFIN, I. adj. All bell (SLfen,,tobolbeit Ii. f. w. qtebrig; II. s. bad fcbdaltafte, lofe,inIb. ELFISH, adj. i ben ffIfen fiehorig, geis fterbaft, teumflifcb, boibaft. ELIAS, s. (lia$ (jlllanldltalnme). To ELICIT, v. a. t)raIulocfen; l)eralad brinmgen. To ELIDE, v. a. Gram. T. (Cinen Bucbf ftaben ober eine,l)Ibe) roegwerfel, alI[rtloenll, audtaffell. ELIGIBILITY, s. bie 23ahlfIiqs ELIGIBLENESS, feit; 23abblbarfeit; orjuiiglicbfeit. ELIGIBLE, adj. rvahl(ifdig; toidlbiar' vorifiglic. ELLIAH, s. [ia, Qlia (S' itann~naame), To ELIMINATE, v. a. otermeifen, oer, banmnen; a. T. aufnerfen, auftolben. ELIMINATION, s. bie 23ermeifung Qlerbannung; 9u1dftomung. ELINOR, s. rid. ELEANOR. ELIQUATION, s. Ch. T. bite Ibfc)ntel lung. ELISION, s. Gram. T. bite lifito,?luI[to~ung ober 2laIlaffunl eined 0c[bftabenS ober ciner G)plbe. ELISHA, s. Q'lifa (9.l1nn4n11 me). ELIZA, )s. qlifa, wlifabett ELIZABETH, ( (ratuennalme). To ELIXATE, v. a. abfoben, abfleben. ELIXAT'ON. s. ba8 J.oben, 'lIblocbet gieben. ~/int.afn ELYS EMBE EIXIR,... lirir, bie ftraftar^enCei, ELZEVIR, s. Tin. T 1. ine 9Irt ffeiber.eittrntf; 2. bie nuinteffetnt. ner Zruffdfriift, Nonpareille'; 2. etn LLK. s. bad ({tcIbtbier; (in 9lmerifa) (cbe-ormat. ba,.ItltIfetbier; ber (l)ilbe) (dctvan; To EMACIATE, v. I. a. auSmergefit, — nut, bie ehetnn}.ll abjebren; II. n. fict absebr'en, ab, ELL, s. bi ae lane (f. maernl. lELIEN, s. teleii. (conlorc (traulenl EMACIATE, adj. abtemagert, allnge name). Sehrt. ELI1PSE, 8 s. 1. T. bie (Cllipfe, EMACIATION, s. bie 9hIlmergelhltu,.ELLIPISIIS I 9thi fittfun (uon lucftia: libmnagerunq; *lbiebrutil. etll ober Siorterlt); 2. o. 7. bie (S'L EMACULATE, adj. reilt, ltitbeffecft. ilpf. EMANANT, adj. vid. EMANATIVE. EIAPTICI4(AL, (ELLIPTIC), (adl. -LY), Io EMANATE, v. a. auiflie/ei, t)er ad.i1.. Rh. 7. elliptifCt, aitnelaffen, riibren. audlaffaungb eife; 2. o. 71 eUllitifd. EMANATION, s. betr lt1ffllt. ELM, s. bie Ultme, 9fifiter. EMANATIVE, adj. alnflieenbl, ferELMY, adj. uinenireicd, mlit ULnien EMANATORY, r iibrentb. bertvcfefen. 7, EMANCIPATE, v. a. frcifprecetn, EIOCUTION, s. I. tie ltifpratce, ber freiteben, befreien, entlaffen. Tortraq; 2. bie eprad)e; 3. 9scbe E EMANCIPATIN,.. bie ireifPredlung, filult, et'ebfantIfeit. ~reiqebun., ({itlaffunt. ELOCUTIVE, adj. bcrebt, berebfaml. EMANCIPATOR, s. ber Zefreier, (i-r:LOGIST, rid. EULOGIST. lfctr. ELOGIUMI, id. ELOY. EMARGINATE, a1j. B. T. alqterdtllbet. ELOGY, i EU LOGY. T EMASCULATE, v. a. Clttlna1llnel, To ELOIN, v. a. entrernten. verIveict)Iice, fdwi Fen, eIntIucrven. To ELONGATE, v. I. a. 1. erlainqern, EMASCULATE, adj. elitlllanllt, tdlei auttbebnen; 2. weiterriifett, verfc)/ie- bifdt. belt; 1. n. fidc ellnteriTei, abftebe. EMASCULATION, s. bie illtmallltltnI. ELONGATION, s. I. Lie 3eriillnerlInn; To EMIBALE, v. a. einltafel, Cinbill 2. (ntfernung, 91breife, irelnltii;'3. beln, emlballirei, einballen. s. T. bie 'erretfunu; 4. sst. 7. (erlte. To EMBSALM, v. a. eilnbalflairent; bal7' ElIOPE, 7. n. enIttillfetl; entfliebell. famtlirel. ELOPEMENT, s. bie Citllaufunil, ('I:t EnMBAIMER, s. ber (yilbalfantirer, roeid)ung.ll atfantrer. ELOPS, s. eine 39rt )ifcd, netlfer ovn To EIMBANK, v. a. eintbeicd)l, eillnbDii C9ilton unter bie Sctlange tti rect- mentt. itineln. lnet luirb. EMBANKMENT, s.,bie (il'bniilniln, kLIOQUENCE, s. bic Serebfalnmeit. (Sinbictllltg; (Cilfaffunl be b Uferd; ELOUIJENT (adv. -i.Y), adj b bt. bere. er )alnn. ELSE, I. pron. (ein) Sllberer, (etna) T'o EMBAR..a. 1. i. einferren; 2. fter= iibterg, no man (r no body) -. eill ren, helilmelt. 9lnberer; no where —, nirgenb aln- EMBARGO, s. b-r sefdlafl (alif dif= ter; foift nirgenbb; somie where-, fe, bie Cpecrre bc (See-).3anbelW. irqebt Iwo anberd; 1I. conj. folift, wo To E1MBARGO,. a. c. befCft (alf nicbt, aiterbein. ~cbiffe legen; ben tee=) (aneltbe ELSEWHERE, adv. attbertwo, anber= fetrrcin. nwite; from —, (ullge).) artbert To EMBARK, v. a. &- n. I. eiff)iffen wober. aln orb bringel, ficd einfdiffen; 2. EISINORE, s. elfeingir, eine Ctabt.i. eiltel (ober ficf) ill etnIva overni anf ber 3nfel Seelanb, am bdnifcten fieit, fid) eiltIaffen (- in, auf ober Sunbt. in). To ELUCIDATE, v. a. er;iutern, ert EMBARKATION, s. bie /ilffciffltnq. ftirelt. To EMBARRASS, a. a. 1. Cerntidfell, EILUCIDATION, s. bie Qrtiuterung, erwirrenl; befdtineren; 2. in 2er-?rflatrunq. legelbeit feten, vertegen inacben. ELUCIDATOR, s. ber (rfiarer, Iu)la EMBARRASSED, part. adj. crmidfelt, teger, rtiiuuterer. terlte3en. T7 ELUI)E, v. a. (lifiil) alUweidlen, EMBARRASSMENT, a. 1. bie etr-a auabiegeut, umgebeni, entvifcten nifelug;.ie 2. 9 Serttirrlun, (5elb=) taufietn. ' 2erleleielt)eit, Elemmne; 3. Terlez ELUDIBLE, alj. aufteic)bar, eerci=- enbeit. telbar, unflebbar. To EMBASE, v. n. t errnitern, evrft;i[ ElUSION,.. bie (liftiqne) 9Su6ffuIcbt, ber fcden, terfcflecdtern. Afniff, vinfelAug. ba, qtutwrifcden. EMBASEMENT, s. bie Terrinnerunfl, ELUSIVE, adj. (liiftg) all( eicjtenb, 3erfdclccdterunf, ierfdilfc)ung. fic(au, burcttb 9tlftuite. erfanqlic. EMBASSAIOR. s. ber ~efatnbte. ELUSORINESS, s. bie S(d)auteit, jina EMBASSADRFES, s. bie 05efanbtinn. terlift. EMBASSY. s. bie ~efanbtfd)aft. ELUSORY, adj. betriiflic, fdclau, ocr- To EMBATTLE, v. I. a. 1. ill (CClacdt: fcbnitt. orbnung ftetlen; 2. mit 3innen ober To ELUTE, a. a. abtwaften. C(ieBfct arten oerfefen; 11. n. To ELUTRIATE, v. a. abfecien, ab= fc)lacbtfertif fteten. fdmelmen. To EMBAY, v. a. in eine 3at) brinL.LUTRIATION. s..Min. T. bag f3as flen, einfaufen ober tineillletrieben fcden ober lbfctnemmen ber YrAle. nerben. EIVELOCK, s. vid. EL.V-LOCK. To EMBED, a. v. einbrinten (roic ein ELVER, s. ber fleine Peeraal.. S iff ill Triebfanb). ELVES, pl. ot01 ELF. qil. i!l. To EMBELLISH, v. a. verfd)bnern, ELVISH, adj ilU ben (Ifen efit rig (,id. lieren, anufdplitidfen. ELFIN), geifterIbaft, teuffift, boitaft; EMBELLISHMENT, s. i. bie 3erfcfi — suriitfbailtenb, fcbeu, ftol. nerunq,3ierbe; ber d)cmudf; 2. bag BbYSIAN, adj. lh)fdiife), elhrtf, rOln- 3erfdconern. IIiq, W0o1111eVOU. EMBER, s. in compao. - day, ber ltas ELYSIUM. s. bag ItBfium, bie eltnfii, temnber;-goose, bie Qmfberqang, ber feltn @5efilbe, bag tanb (bie efplbe) 21bventr ogoel; -week, bie Uuatent beer (Seign, b~r tinmtml. betrocte EMBR EMBERS, s. pl. bie tgiibenbe fift. To EMBEZZLE, v. a.. l.erunltrIUtn, unterfflagen; 2. uerfd)ntenben, vero eunben, oerfd>etelgen (w. ii.). EMBEZZLEMENT, s. bie Teritittreu lunq, litterfd)la(ullt t, ber UInterfdleif. EMBEZZLER, s belr Berunltrtier. To EMBLAZE, v. a. 1. in;llellb ma1s To EMBLAZON, detl, ausfdimiidfen; 2. I}. T. mit 'iigureen ierel, b!afont niren, belnalet. EMIBLASt)NER, s. I. beVr flatlpen berolb, ip3Flpeilntlbiqfe, SaSlPents italer; 2. ber Ipompbf)aft anfiiibigen: be 3erleqer, ober (d)riftfteler. EMBLAZONRY, s. b8 aD3ap)CnfleC mnilbe. EMBLEM, s. bag iinnbitb. 7T EMBIEM, I. a. f.iltitlid 'T EMBLEMIZE, ~ worftelUel, uertilln bilbel. EMB11,EMATICAL, ( —ic; ndv. -LYx), alj etnblemattifd finnbiltbidb. EMBLEMATIST, s. ber itinltbitber crt fintet, ber in l1ei/iltiffen fdreeibt. EMIBLEMENTS. s. pi. ber (rtral an ciniecrnlteten Ielbfriid)ten. To EIMBODY. v. I. a. I. einitrleciben, lum tb)eile cileG grantenUrpetl' mnaven; 2. oerfeirternl, eillitorlern; 3. 7'. erbifelt (ill einetllm.Oirle^r ton )ars bent); 11. n. fidb in etiC ereiniette iufanttm enflietlen. EMIO(;UING, s. bic ffbiilbiunt (eitte Iltffe~ u. f. n..). To, EMB()LI)EN,.. n. 9lIItt eillftig en, fiibn ntaden, ermuthiqen. EMIBOLISM, s. 1. bie (itnfCaltthig; 2 ber d-caIttaa, -cd)altmonat, bad (dcaltjabtr. EMBOLISMAL (-mic), adj. CilltoC.qefdaltet. EMB()I,US, s. T. bie,ltrbe, tirttbd, ber C-tempel (in;4,riten Iunb t$um tell). To EMBORDER, v. a. f;imlnen, rdnbern. To EMBOSS. a. a. 1. eritlbetne 'ltrbit madeen, trciben; 2. sp. E. matt ja, sen, bta ber eCd)allu a11lt slanI ftebt; embossed silk, faVonlltirtci e Seibenl entl; -work, bie tctriebene lrbeit. EMBIISSMENT, s. bie erbabtcie 2lrbeit, (rlatbenbeit, ~eroorraunm3. To EMBOTTLE, v. a. allf tmafcdflt fufllen. To EMBOW, v. a. Rw(.belt. To EMBOWEL, v. a. 1. atUieibent; 2. begrabeln. EMBOWELER, s. betr?llltgeiber. To EMBOWER, v. n. (ill einer naube) tobnen. To EMBRACE. v. I. a. 1. ulnarmen, l mI: faffell; 2. einfdlieflen, in ficd) ereis nten; 3..fi. alnnebi en, ergreifen; 4. emlfanqen; 5. bie @efcd)uornien eint sunebt en fud)en; II. refl. ficft utlntar mell. EMBRACE, s. bie (^artlice) Umars mung. EMBRACEMENT, s..bieUmarmng; 2. bie Slnntalme (>I. ui.). EMBRACER, s. 1. ber 1Imarmenbe, Qro gIreifenbc; 2. ber tie @3efd)nornle einiulntebmen fucdt. EMBRACERY, s. L. T biCe eCftetUllg ber S3eftedungiuerfudc. EMBRASURE. s. bie Zbiirs ober Wen, fterertiefung ((rveiterulg); enm brasures, pl. Ciieifdcartein. To EMBROCATE, v. a..ed. T. mit Spiritus, u. f. to. reiben, cinreibet. EMBROCATION, s. fed. T. 1. bie (in, reibint, bag Trorfbabi ber eSirit tui; 2. bag Sstlun,3emittel. To EMBROIDER, v. a. fticfen; (cn broideringframie, ber Stifrabmen. 127 EMME EMBROIDERER, s. ber Gtifer, bie sticferiin. EMBROIDERY, s. 1. bie 'tidferei, geo fticfte Ilbeit; 2. ber &arbenwoedfel, scbmltelj. To EMBROIL, v. a. oerwidehtl, oerwir= ren, ferriitten. EMBROILMENT, s. bie T3erwirrung, jerriittulq. To E.MIBR(YI'IIEL, v. a. in einem T8or= bell eiiifcfdieten. To EMBRUE, v. a. -' n. vid. To IMBRUE. EMBRYO, I. s. ber (inmbrvo, (rudt=EMBRYON, ~felin (ber Tbiere nnb t ienfct)en), bie unientniCfelte 2eibc^s frubt; fit. in emhryo, tin Serben; iI. adj. tigeboren, feiitenb, nnentdoidelt. EMBRYOTOMY, s../. & S. '. bie 3ero lieberung cinet (inbri)o, bas %uO; fcUndfben her e rucbt. EMENDABLE, adj. Vetrbefferticd. EMENDATION, s. tie 3erbefferung, 9lu~befferuni; l3erittgituuq. EMENDATOR, s. ber 3erberferer, T3eS ricotiger. EMENDATORY, adj. Ilerbeffernb, bez ric{tienb. EMERALD, I. s ber minaragb; II. adj. H. T. fmiaraqbfarben. To EMERGE, v. n. ferruor ober elmn porfomien, fidf erieben; auftaiicett; beraurnagen; Ieroorgeben, entftehen (-from, 0on, uil); aufa taludcen. 2MER(GENCE (EMERGENCY). S. 1. bas,gervorfommeinnn, (LmVorfoimmen;ert 9iuftaufitd)e; 2. Qreiqtiiit, ber 301r= fall, 3ifall; 3. bie brintienbe otbmentbiffeit; case of -, beer bringenbe (micbrtge) ail, TotbfalU. EMERGENT. a0/j. 1. heruor- ober enit Porfomntmeb; auftauitdeb, entftebenb; 2. Plotiid); bringenb, tricbtig. EMERITED, adfj. oerbient, aultebieiit, pur 9Rtle gefett. EMERODS, s. pi. vid. HEMORRHOIDS. EMERSION, s. 1. baW Vieberbeeror= fommnct, Oeruorragen, 9luftaucben; 2. qst T. Sicdtbarwerben (eineC Sterneqe. EMERY, s. ber CtncerqeIl (eiit tifen= erg). EMETIC, I. s..Med. T. bas Tredmitt tel; II. (adv. -CALLY), adj. einetifcl, Tredcen verurfacbeitb; - tartar, or tartar -, ber irehweinftein. EMEWV, s. ber S3afitar. EM.CATION, s. bMt $utnfeit, Terpuf= fen, Sunfenwerfen, TSerfpriiden. EMICTION, s. ber UIrit, artn. EMIGRANT, I. s. ber 9tluf(inberer, %Iudjewanberte; II. adj. aufmanbernb. To EMIGRATE, v. n. auInanibertt. EMIGRATION, s. bie 2lufwanberung. EMILIA, } E M.IL Y, s. {nlie (~rauetnane). EMINENCE (EMINENCY). s. 1. bie 0o15e, ber @ipfet; bie 9lhbb6e; 2. 6o0beit,.rbabenbcit, iBiirbe, ber 3orjuB, NRubm, bie hltjeid)nun; 3. Qgmtnent (Rarbitnaltitel). EMINENT (aWdo. -LY), adi. 1. 0, er= baben; 2. vorgiitlic, duinejetufnet; bcdtlicd; most -, t)otwiirbigft. EMIR, s. ber (mir. EMISSARY, I. s. ber (mniffar, tebeiine 9lgent, 9Ibgefiiibte, Rtunbfcbafter; II. adj. aufPiabeinb; - vessels, S'bfonbetnsgefacte. EMISSION, s. 1. bie 29u6fenbuitq, ber 9lufflu~; 2. bie Iluhlaffung; 3. bal tlu~geben (ton c aaierjetb). ro EMIT, v. a. 1. ausfetnben, aufltr-amen, oerbreiten; 2. atllaffen, tin Umlauf brinqen; autePerfen; 3. auoI.bredeLt, (auefdloaetn. EMMENAGOGUES, $pl. Mod. T. ben 1t8 EMPO 3Iutumiauf befbrbernbe floittel, (mi meniagoga. EMMET, s. bie nimeife. To EMMEW, v. a. Cinfperren. To EMOLLIATE, v. a. ereBtrid)cn. EMOLLIENT, I. adj. Crweidtenb; 1. -s, s. pi. erwoeidcetbe flRittel. EMOLLITION, s. bie (9rieiFuUtig. EMOLUMENT, s. ber Nu1eii, 3ortl)ei(. EMOLUMENTAL, adj. titfliet, VOr, tteilfaft. EMOTION, s. bie emniitfbberoegung, ~htfmallung, Regung, /ifi)rnng. To EMPAIR, v. a. S n1. vid. To IMPAIR. To EMPALE, v. a. Jlit. 7T 1. 1.ilntit= Ien, oerpallifabiren; 2. anpfa1ein, fptetn. EMPALEMENT, s. 1. M.Iil. T. bie Uln= pfHlihtug, bag ~crallifabiren; 2. pvietfen (Strafe int ber Zfirfei); 3. B. T. + ber jetlcf. EMPANNEL, s. L. T. baNT 3eretitcni (bie (Srieniunih ) ber 0@efdnornten. To EMPANNEL, v. a. L. 7'. bie 03efcioritnen ernenien, owrlaben. To EMPARK, v. a. umni,unene, eiiialu= nen, bglens. EMPARLANCE, s. L. T. bdt;ntereto cut, ber ltorl(iiufge Ofefc)eib. EMPASM,.. ip wotblried)enbe $.ultver wiber ben fibeit @erncd) beO,irpver&. To EMPASSION, v. a. rfiilren, beeugeu. EMPERESS, s. vid. EMPRESS. EMPEROR, 8. ber,aifer. EMPHASIS, s. bie mgnpf)afe, ber 9ad).f: brud. EMPIIATICAL '-xc), adj. einlpatifcd, naicbriiflitcf; -ly, adv. Init 9tladt brufd, ftarf. EMPHYSEMA, s. S. T. bie U3ilibpefdn.uiitf, biCe lufqetunfenfbeit. EMPHIYSEMATOUS, adj. gefcfdoIlen, aufgebunii.feI EMPIRE, s. 1. Nibal eicf, itaifertlt)mn; 2. bie ggerrfd)aft, tIewalt; constitution of the -, bie Retidloerffaffunq.. EMPIRIC, I I. Ciadj. llt EMPIRICAL (ndn. -LY), rifdt, erfabItruIlinBi ig; II. empiric, s. ber (finpirifer, unacf fatber. EMPIRICISM, s. bie tmpmiri, @rfaibrumqgfunbe, LQrfa)rung; uacffaal= beret. EMPLASTER, s. baN (Igaffer. To EMPLASTER, v. a. be4flaflern. EMPLASTIC. adj. flebriq, Au $flatferv. To EMPLEAD, v. a. gerdttite operfol= gen, belanlell, antanqen. To EMPLOY, v. a. 1. befbifti'en, lu tbun feben, anfleuen; 'tbet, nI(I= tcen; 2. anwelnben, (ge=a)brauxcen; to - funds, @elb antegeen; employed in..., angeftellt boi-.., befagif= tit eit... EMPLOY, s. baNO ef^idft; 9Tmt; bie 3effidftitgiig. EMPLOYABLE, adj. brad,)bar. EMPLOYER, s. 1. ber ~(trvas bracnt, anltenbet; 2. boer Oefd4ftnt, l.qe. ber, Orobberr, (Eoer:) Jerr; $riis/ — atl. EMPIOYMENT, a. 1. b(ll (53efd)aft, bie efTcbdiftigingq; bie tnftoUflung, bnl 9lntt; 2. bie 2Ilnmenblng; - of capital, bie %lnlequng uont Qapitatien. 7To EMPLIJNGE, v. a. vid. PLUNGE. To EMPOISON, v. a. vurgiften; intt @ift mnifcben. EMPOISONER, s. bert ergifter, 0ifts mifbeer. EMPOISONMENT, s. bie eorgtftung; baW TerBiftett. EMPORIUM, s. bie grooe.J5anbeiltatr, bor batiibetnllat. Gtavelplat, Sta= petl, bie wauvt=zieberlaflg. To EMPOVERISH, v. a. arm madten; a4Bfai;f on. ENAM EMPOV.ERISHER, s. btr IltfNaugfer. EMPOVERISHMENT, s. bie Qerarmiunf, 3erarmuniBurlfad)e. To EMPOWER, v. a ermiactigfen, be' Dolhndid)tigen, beredbtiflen. EMPRESS, s. bie,ailtfrinim. EMPRISE, s. vid. ENTERPRISE. EMPTIER, s. ber tnllceeer. EMPTINESS, s. 1. bie?eerbcit, mecre, 2. jfig. (itelfeit, 9id)tilfeit. EMPTION, s. ba l ailfell, ber atllf. EMlPTY, adj. 1. leer, leBig; 2. b)iu e, riq; 3. untfrud)tbiar; 4. eitel, nicttbi to return -, (lyon tICiltffe) eoblIe V,,bungi (i,,it taillaft) uriidft)reti; -- handed, Illit leereCl jill bCi; - heart ed, bertlo l; - space, bCr (ereee lani; A... T. N3tiltnum )ifitcn )3t.h'lni[, Zriifen, u. f. B). To EMPTY, v. I. a. leerec, anllItcr'en; erfdc Pfen; II. n. fid) tnuleeren, MaiO= laufen; to - into, (UIlt t(iiffcit) fitd anm= ober eiiintinben in... EMPTYINGS, s. pi. ber "obeltllcfa I ton fier u. f. i. Ti) EMPURPLE., v. a. Vurl rrlott) (llit $i'trpur) firben, mit 3tnrVpr fiber-a teteitn. To EMPUZZLE, v. a. rid. To PIU ZZLE. EMPYREAL, adj. 1. burd t euer Bca EMPYREAN.;iiutert linb creeinigt; 2. entpt)re/ifd,)tmlf), bin 'd, drherifd. EMPYREAN, s. bit (,ilinreiltnln, beer eutcrbfinintel, Uo)ntffi Zer cliqe,. EMPYREIUMA, s. ber breultid)e Ceiiuc ober @_efcbinacf. EMPYREUIMATICAL (-ic), adj. brailn bicbt, brentlid). EMPYRICAL, adj. brentlid); foBIta ftoffaltil. EMPYROSIS, a. b. er (groZe)!rinib, bie Beuersbruuft, 'Serbrenntung ia. ii.). EMROI)S, s. pi. rid. IIEMORRHOIDS. EMROSE, s. bie,la uerreTfe,.ornroP. 7o EMULATE, o. a. 1. mVetteifrir', had0s eitfern, nacrabntcn; Aleit Su foltontni fucaen; 2. gleid) feut. EMULATION, s. 1. bie 9Tadlei[fexi4ing, ber Bcttteifer; 2. 9teib, ~,uietraidt. EMULATIVE. adj. wetteifernb, Umr, 9a(itetifer genei/qt, nad)eife'rnb. EMULATOR. s. ber NLad)eiferer, RJlit, benerber, 1ebetnbulblr. EMITLATRESS, s. bie 9lad)eiferiit, 3tlitbewerberinn, Wlebenbbhlerinn. EMULGENT, adj. nuIlinetfelnb, an emiC= benb; - vessels, A.. 7 tuintgefdife. EMULOUS, adj. 1. wetteifernb, nacbeit fernb, eifriq, ciferfiicdtig, ebrfi'dtigB; 2. ftreituftfiq. -ly, adv. mit Oifer, cia ferfiiudtig u: f. t. EMULSION, s..4ed. T.bie namenettmilt, ber Rfil)Itranf. EMUNCTORIES, s. pi..A. T bie dcbeia buntgbriifen, Zriif'n ober Oeffnittgeii bcW JrfrperO ur '.-i/onberung be~ dblteimn u.. f. w. EMUSCATION, s. bir 2bntoofling (TO. ii.). To ENABLE, v. a. bef;ithien, fdbi), tuettig lna mcbe, itl ben,~tamnb febeu. ENABLEMENT, s. bie Cefd)/iguig, tba Oef;ibigen, jiadbigmacben. To ENACT, v. a. i. erfuiein, leter.or, nen, befed)ieoen; 2. barrftellen. ENACTMENT, s. bn1 Terorbnen, c), fetertaffenl, bie T3erfiiiqing. ENACTOR. s.. er e'rorbiier, 3efetgeber; 2. ber barftellet, fpiclt. ENALLAGE. s. Gram. 7. bie Q3erwtedC, felunlt ber Zhbeile eitter 8Nebe. To ENAMBUSH, v. a. eitten &tintterbatl fteentt. aufflauern. ENAMEL, s. ber ScEmtc, (.mnai/, bal Smebletglat, (Scimeltwerf; bitt l@ fur. To ENAM.E5Lv. a. 1. eminaiiret, fdbmtl, ENCO sen, in cbtmeldtn'E arb eiten; 2. bunt n1icbeelt, ~ier. EN AMEER, s. bet FmniUirer,, ellClinc( beitter, &ntetlbfinmftler. TI ENAMOUR, v. a. veiliebt malitelft, feffeht. ENAMORAD9. s. ber 3ecrIiCbte. EN.RRATION, s. bie rt(irlung, 9.tuScilanblerfet utt (l u. ii.). ENARTIIROSIS, A. /. bie tnod)cefii — ENAT'E, dj. od.berageTOai ftt. 7'o ENIAGE, v. a. Cinfperrent (in einen tific) u. f. u?.>. To ENCAMP, v. a. & na. ~aOer flnagen; liger,, canmviren. ENCAMPIMENT, s. 1. bagB agern; 2. iager. 'o ENCANKER, v. a. gerfrefftcn, cCrber' bel. T7 ENCASE, a. a. etilfclifcftn. ENCAUSTIC, I.m'/j..emtilUirt, bie Qrcv,; malerei betrcffeb; I. s. bie 3rennmalerei. 7'k ENCAVE, v. a. ertbergen (in cine &Sbile I. f. w.). ENCKIMNTE L. s. Mil. T. ber Itinfanq, -kif, ~Bel)rffeig; II. adj. L. 7. fctwittJ3er. 7'JENCIIAFE, v. a. ertitlet, erbitternt, rci3ei'. To ENCHAIN, v. a. alfetten, feffelt; evtfcttet. T:, ENCHANT, v. a. beQaubern, ent$fi= fcii. EN:CHANTER, s. ber 3auFierer; -'s nighitshade, baiS ^erellh'tault (Circaa - I..). ENCHANTING (ado. -LY), adj. be/au; bernb. ENCHANTMENT, s. bit Tecauberllltt, 3aittbcrei; ber auber, atberif'd)e ytiifln.i. ENCIIANTRESS, s. bie 3auberin;t bait nwitn',erftellc - rei/e.Diibe weiblifde uv3fcn. To ENCIHASE, v. a. 1. ifaffelt (ilt VJoIt, u. f. r.), eitgrabeit; 2. mit getriebetter 'Irbeit,e&s/eret, etaillireit. ENCHIRIDION, s. + bad 3batubbld). ENCINDERED, adj. it Wlfdoe utrbrainmt. I'o ENOICILE, r. a. 1 Unr'illtell, 1111t2eben; 2. ttumfclinlel, unimarment. ENCIRCLET, a. er tfleine 3irfel, S.reig, Miug. ENCi,ITIC, I. s. Gram. T. eilt lort bag fdlieu 9lccent ialf bat, uorbergebeutibe.Bort, ober bie uorl)erfel)eibte ti)lbe llriiCfwirift; It. ar/. (ado. -A-LLY), cl tflitifct. To ENCLOISTER, v. a. iln ein lt ofter fPerren; eitiitfperren.. To ENCLOSE, v. a. 1. eitt.ceilint, e/ittHtit, tiiebtbt; 2. einfittblieen, beifclt)l/'f~i; it fic baltet, ober faffet, aimid)liteietab beFicttn; the.letter) enclosed. ber Oci/fddluf, s^eifd)luf (ei= uee s.riefea). ENCLOSER, s. ber eitiiglt. XC[~O'iURE,.?.I. bie Qiilurutu. (in= fflie~tq; '2. (yfitltqe, ber 93tfdotn, (citnes tritfecI) 3. Untfansl, eii3t'; ba einetiLte' Orunbftiiftf; 4. ber auntt,,etfnatuu, bie itanlfe, bat ~taoct. To ENCOACH, v. a. (in einer Autfde) f:lre,,. To ENCOFFIN, v. a. eitfariten. To ENCOMBIER, v. a. vid. To ENCUMBER. EN Y)MIAST,.. her Vobrebnter. ENCOMIASTIC ( —At,). adj. lobpreifcnb; I[. s bie Vobrebe. LNCOMIUM, s. bie Vobrebe,?obfd)rift. "o ENCOMPASS, v. a. 1. 1Ulltteb11e, Ult.:iuqcn, itinfteUlen, ei/afcbliepei; 2. ulntinbret. ENCOMLPASSMENT, s. ber Unitfcweif. 63 END: ENDU ENCORE, ado. da capo, Itvd) einlmal (tin t Terge; his hair stood on -, itti:ltau.3nruf.) belc bie.aare $u erge; to lie at To ENCORE, v. a. bie ttinetr, Sd)au=. one's wit's -, fir tltitct tmehr u ras fpieler.. f. t., ttor 3tcerhoithOellll ttn uI.iffet; to make an - with one eineo ~efthial, e/tis -pitiele, eitnet fidc tit einem vertllticeftn; to makt.cebe u. f. to., (alt 3vicli bet8 tlei= an - of one, Cltelt umbtittet; tI falld) autfforbertn; da capo ruftct, make both ends meet, proa. 2tlutlab fd)reien. inb (5innabme.wett mavben, cba ENCOUNTER, s. 1. baitt etfdct, ber amotlommenl; and there an -, Ultb -trcit, 3ewifam.pf; 2. bat 2eq bantit gilt; and there's the - of all, hlcit,,teqtiltii, 3l3falntteltreffen; 3. co'. litb bat ift'S (iltbe u0111 hib't; bie tunvermttbcte lnrebe; 4. ba l cb= without -, in (Swingfeit; to run - bafte @5efr )id). for -, J\r T. (1om 1 Tanerf 0an{ To ENCOUNTER. v. a. &- n. 1. anfallen, ati beam Jloben lalmfelt; - anid aim, antitreifct; 1eiberfteben; ftreiten, 3ntetf Imltb 3iel; shoemaker's -- fllhpfen, beftebrit, ficb fdlIanet; 2. ber $3edbkrablt. betle)iett, Aufanneltreffent, fb tref, To ENDI),. a.. 1. enbien, ein (nbc. felt; ettget3cn folinett, elntgeOen gee tnet de; 2. Aerffirei; tbtel.; I. n. bell. fterbeni; amfboren; fico eliNbten ENCOUNTERER, s. ber 2lngreifer, @eg= (- in, with, itn, tit). ncr. To ENDAMAGE. a. a. fd'ibttt, befdb)i To7 ENCOURAGE, v. a. ermnltbigen, bigen, bcnadbtfti(igi3e, terlelent. Jlntb eitnfPrecbet, allfittnrern, erz END)AMAGENMENT, s. ber t-cbaben, munterun; befi3rterit, nttterffiitctt. 23erlutl, bie (inbit0e. ENCOURAGEMEN'NT, s. bit (rntuttbi= T ENIDANGER, v. a..efibtrbel, in tnt, Q'iufltinttterutti; ef6rbernng, efahrbe brin!tet. b eintricbtitien, titetft/iiu^ltt, ~u lft:. blo}e{tl[en, (ctl~a~t 3ef/ii)rlidcoe) utero ENCOURAGING (ado. -LY), at. auf= lurtfacielt. mnuuternb. ENI)ANGERMFNT, s. bie 5cfa br. ENCOITItAGER. a, ber 9htfmunntfeee, To ENDEAR, v. a. wertlb, teyner, lieb, llntrrftfiier, (onn:er. aflenebn: i1c l elln. To ENCRA)IE, v. a. il biteCietge lefqn. ENDEARMENT. s. ber 0)rttb Oirtlia To ENCREASE, &c., vid. To INCREASE, cbcr.irbe; bie 9tmllttblid)f it, ber &c..Uei; tie.iebe; 23ertbfdoii!mntg To ENCRIMSON, v. a. bocbrott f/irbett. iebtfoitl; Bcrt)ciecrmlt,,. ENCRISPEI), a/j. qertfiUfelt. ENDI)EAVOUR, sa. bat hftreben, bie To ENCROACH,.. n. (inqriff tfbln 3enelallbmln; to do one's -, fid) be= (.potn, in etUat) eingrtifen;'bie Oren- ftrebeit, tracbten; with one's heest fen iiberfcbreciclt; ficb etmia anntta (or,utmost) — s, anft 23efte, (fitd) lne; iiberfpritlemm;- upon one's kind- a0ltf Cifriqfte (bemmiiblt). ness. 3ematbe (5)iite nmi(braitnbet. To ENNDEAVOTJR a. 1. I.. fitd beftrec ENCRIOACHIINGILY, wiv. anmalenlb, bel,. fidt bemiilaen, treactetl; Ii. a. burdo (mnit) liinmamitt. uerfucbet. ENCROACHER, s. ber 2l.ma}er, Ufur= ENDEAVOURER, s. be rtlreber,, Jiiu pator (bureb beiinilicbe,.ittc(). am(1ncber. ENCRIOACHIMENTl, s. ber (gcfetuibri= ENDECAGON, s. G. T. bag (ilfecf. gte (S/itri'ff, bie flmmmnabun), ~eoMalt= ENI)EMIAL, ) adj. Med. T:ematifr tbagti3tcit. 'ENDEMIC, (itn einetat Vanbey ein, To EN(IRUST, v. a. vod. To TNCRUsT. ENDI)EMICAL, beimifd); endnmial To ENCUMBIER, v. a. 1. behaften. be= disease, bie VIanbetfrantbeit, Q'otftfrtecreit, betaften, beliftiqen; bela= frattbei:. bet; iiberialebn, iiberfiillit; 2. tero To ENIENIZE:e, v. a. bag Tiirlerrecbt wuicfdt, itt 3terleqenbeit fqeiem, uere= rtbeilem, frcimacbenm, freigefb'e, eilt, ouirrent, biibern; to - one's self with biir]ermt. debts, ficb litt ~mcblilbet belabent; To ENDIICT, v. ENDICTIMENT, s. Vid. IAEncurhered, terfdnltlbet (befoinbert DICT, INDICTMENT. 'on tt (isrumfti'iKfcm).). ENDING,. 1 ba8 SItbigen, Ctnbc; ENCUMBRANCE, s. 1. bie Pefctwer-T- ber ~.cblmn; 2. bie Q(n:iltig; ber be, 'tcrfiitlmermq, Vaft; bta,6in cit/n mfidu11. tbcrit; 2. bie auf iecinm C)itte baft 7'oENDITE'. rid. To INDITE. tenbve ^ebttlb ober.6i)potbef; 3. bad ENDIVE, s. bie nb/iuie, 29eirewart. tllnttiic, lcberfiiff/Fe, Q3efcbtetri;- ENDLESS (adv. — LT. a ClibttloS, itmrs dbe,,'ift/gc; Etncu.mbrances, a. pl. niteriibtrenb, inaufhbOficb, tntcmublieb, -dom)lbten, ine d-eii[enbte[iea. Cmi; -- screw, 7': bie '.d rattbC ENCYCIItCAL, adj. imll.eerifle )etrtttt obite 'te; — nes.. bie 11nUeltb Cefdtfmct (w. ii.). licbtcit; unltattborlidoe Tauer. ENCYCIOPA.DI)IA, s. bie TOne)f[o.iibie, 7, ENI)OCI'RINE, v. a. litnerricbti;t, ber Vcbrfrcit (mmbeqriff aller ober belebren. tmtbrercr q3Biffe hfcea'tftel etincreli To ENDORSE, ENDORS.EMENT, vid. 9lrt); bat i tealiwortcrhtbcb. INDORSE. INDORSEMENT. ENCYCLOPA'iD)IAN, adj.t nttfl[Otibifit. 7T ENDOSS, v. a. eiltr3abtn. ENCYCI,OPzEI)DIST, s. mod. ber (~110) T, ENDOW, r. a. 1. begaben; tilGe flot, Dbift; 9itarbeiter an eitter (, fattent; atiuetelern; botiret; 2 cl)tlop;ibte. fdbniidfen, giereit; 3. ftiften; endowed ENCYST'ED, adj. S. T. int eine t OInfe with, begabt, oerfeben, bercitert cirmicfdIotfftn; - dropsy, bite ea- Imit.... wafft'rtecfdoVUlfl; - tuimotir, bie ENDOWMENT, s. 1. bite 3eqab.tt; al 3g'efbitiwtlft, bad @)efibtwiir. 2. L. 7.: Dan geftiftete (9iitfotiniten; END s. 1. bad (nbc; 2. efttcnbe; bie Ctifttnn1; 2l:t:ftciter; Zotlation; 3. (_nbcbemn, (tiif; 4. 3icl, ber (ytb- 3. Oabe, 9atturnabe, bat Zalemtt we7f, bie lbfid)tt; 5. )t'lIe; 6. ber (iln biefetn Cimtne gewbi3bnlicb itm 1p.) eb; 7. bite t~ernhidolthmtn1; at an -, To ENDUE, v. a. autriifteit, beatten int Qiibe, nui; ineiftehd. qeowCobnh: (with, mit); geben, uerfeibtlt via liE); to no - uergeben; there is To INDUE. no - of (to) it, baS tlebt itms Unnenlbli ENDURABLE, amj bMlbbar, ertr!lgiM. )be; to the - that, bamiit, t1t bem leiQbidb. (t9tbt, ba)3; on —, aufltrtt, 6t1 ENDURANCE., i.tbitt'aner; 2. ft. 129 I ENGA rulb, ~larrlid)feit, 9ulbatucr, baW 2lubt[aluert; bie ~ulbuutg, (rt'tl!, buInl, 1:rgebuitg, bai Veibeil. ro ENDURATE, v. a..t)erirtett. To ENDURE, v. I. a.:3l)b(ltell, 1lltg= bauern, ~rbulbell. ertragenl, aumfteen; IL n. baluern, fortfabren jl feIit. INDURER., s 1. ber tltber; ber, delcd)ef mit s-clarrjlidoeit etwa6 fort= feet; 2. ber hang balcrt. ENDWISE, ado. tllufrtet, gerabe. ENEMY, s. ber Seie/o, @engler; Th. T. 1or:eufe(. ENERGETIC, ad. ENERGETICAL, (adv. —,L), J fratftuoll, c [br/itfl/, tirffam,,olfr i tigf, burcbgreifenob. To ENERGIZE, v. I. a. ftrftiqenl, an — ftorncn; i. n. fraftuol w.irten. ENERGY, s. bie!!iiffamtCt, (_c-r= ie, <Traft, -.raftfiille, ber ajtd)f if, ceiRt, bas leuer. To ENERVATE, v. a. entnereten, fcmDi-o dleil; enervated with, elltllerl't U01l. ENERVATE, adj. enltnervt, gefd)inidct. ENERVATION, s. ie (8)itineivun(], (nt=: fraiftulqg. 'o E'ERVE, v. a. vid. To ENERVATE. ~0 ENFAMISH, v. a. erQmt) 3eru l ffelt, au6t)literlt. To ENFEEBLE, v. a. entfrtiftet, fcwi;i= ENFEEBLEMENT, s. bie.ltntrifttlnq. INFELONED, adj. rltntifi,,qraufimi. 'Jo ENFEOFF, v. a. L. T. belebtllel. ENFEOFFMENT, s. L. T. 1. bie eleenmuiJf; 2. Der VcIlnbrief. To ENFE1'TER, v.... fcfftllt, eilfeffehll. To' ENFEVER, v. a. 'iteber t)cruorbriiiBell. ENFILADE, s. Mie T3eibe, qcrrabe Vinite. 7.b ENFILADE, v. a. crabe burdcbten;ll; M.Ii. i. ber tdiiY e ad)t bcfdtieieIt. To ENFOLD, v. a. vid. To INFOLD. 7'T ENFO(RCF, v. a. 1. litit 'rlft eillfcb)irfell, illn 91lifclnbIll brilnflen, qel teMb nmad)eyl; 2. Utoiiieit, treiben; bringeen (auf), erw/inluen; 3. ftirfeln; to - payment, d)WlLbtIen b6ei treiben; the law will he strictly enforced against this crime, ba4 ()efCe4 tlirb gectl ` biefei 3erbrec~tel ftrellge ENFORCEIABLE, adj. thinelnb.. ENFORCEDLY, adc. J111llt6Jvetlfe, a11t ENFORCEMENT, s. 1. ber 3valg; bie Ctirfe, 0eralt; )en. altthtiffeit; 3rillqlidofeit; 2. (Sitfcbirfiung. 91rwenbntinj, 'eH~fr;iftitUlng (einel Ok)ecBe1); 3. ber tPeeidrUllb. ENFORCER, s. ber (Trli(iliger, Zurd)feter. To ENFORM, v. a. bilbele, formen, ge= ftaltelln. Vo IENFRANCHISE, v. a. 1. befreien, Logebell, eittlaffent; fiir frei erftld rtel; 2. ba6 sirirteerrebt ertt)eilcn, laturlrlifirlen, eiitbulrtlern. ENFRANCHISEMENT' s. 1. bie &rei: ntmad)cig; 2. @tnbuirgerunlq. T, ENGAGE, v.,a. S-.. (It Ietmtal),vcrpficotcn, bebinlien, binqen; oer. binben, Uereiitltcn, Uie,,e iicua, beCU — qelI, veranlitifft 2. iiberretben, be reben; 3. bcautftraqcnt 4. fid) Veet pftidctet, fit) mtrbinben, terfi.re (dell; 5. llieten; 6. rei3en, einllICh mwen, anjiehen, feffedll, ncieit Ima= cltn; 7. (in ettitla) venticfeln, ter: ffedtebt!!; befcdiftitiel; fitd einlffen, anbitben; 8. antlverben: 9. waqten, t auiiifncbmen, fecbten, fitd) fdflaen; 10. verpfdinben, oerf~cen; to - one's self to..., fid) lit etlnua8 erPftid(t~1, erbin[blfid ldlICelt; to - one's self An..., fi) nttit, t1 iber auf etvwa 130 ENGR etllaiffel, fct bamnit abgetben ober befdb)iftigell; Engaged, terfaqtt; to be engaged in a house, ColtbitiOni: ren bei..., in einelm )efcdaft fetn; my thoughts are much engaged, ide babe uiel iti betlfen; to engage the enemy, bell,ein[b aitgreifeln, 1tum1 )cefed)te brinfeun. ENGAGEDLY, adv. D 'rpflid)tct, terbullbell. ENGAGEMENT, s. 1. bie Oerlpflidctitlie, Qerbinblidfit; 2. hntbllildn — lid)teit;,rteilid)tEcit; 3. -Sfcd~/iftifltlfl; 4. betr etIvegrunb; 5. bad.C^all[`'lne tige,, )efecbt; CSeetreffell; 6. bie 'crp.rihtblull; to enter into an - to..., fid) llit obetr:.uf etmad eitnlliffeln. ENGAGING (adv. -LY), adj. reijenb, einncb metb. To ENGARIAND, v. a. befrrinseil. To ENGARRISON, v. a. 6ebeefeen (blurcd eie (0rilifoni), befdiienlt. To ENGENDER, v. I. Ia. jtulqen, erjeltI geit, briiten, bervorbrinlen; Iit n. bervorgebrat)t wterbein, e'tftehen. ENGENDERER. s. beer rq1equger, bie nirfentetb Urfadce. ENGINE, s. 1. bna 2er'telrf, bie 3?a-n fdbine; 2. ellterfprite; 3.?fi. ber tRlliftgrl'ff; to play the -. fplritelt; -mneen, cituerleute, Pr/nm;ilinller; - iurnd work, bie ntittelft oiner gabtmafiftine gebrebtce tLrbeit. ENGINEERl, s. 1. ber n~tcetticur, Jtriepqbatuneilter; 2. TjaDtrinenbatter, ')Ja f) iltencttiffeber. ENG;INERY, s. i. bie 9?(tilltie; ()e-: fduiitfn:ift,.triebftlletferllft; 2. ba (chfiibf; bie,)afdciiierie; 3. fig. nltiffe, hiltrle. To ENGI11RD), v. a. ultqiirtent, untringen. T, ENGIAD, 11. a. trfrteuett. ENGI,ANI), s. qnlllatib. ENGLISH, I. ant. 'Il (ngtanb qchfbrig, bafelbft eitlbehitifdC, entIifd);. s 1. bic etflifide Cepratde; 2. the-. pt. bitc (5'tgliltbcr; an - man, cin (SntlntIiber. To 1.NGISIIH, v. a. in bat Qtgfiifc~e iiberfetcnl. To ENGIUT, v. a. oerfd)linllln. To ENGORE, v. a. burcdboIhren. To VINGORGE, is. a. 4O n. terfd)linlgett, verjebreit; raffett. To ENGRAFF, ENGRAFFMENT, vid. To INGRAFF, &C. Tit ENGRAIL, v. a. H. T. eitlferbell, alacttgfeu. To ENGRAIN. v. a. blnfel firbett. lTo ENGRAPPLE,,. a. ballbqelncill werben, fif) btllClt, d fic rtlnen. To7b ENGRASP, v.' a. erreifeit',.adett. 7To ENGRAVE, n. a. 1. ein.rabell, itraviren, ftcd)etn, ilt %u1pf1 r fted)et'; 2. fig. tief eilbriiifell. ENGRAVER, s. betr 6raUircr, tu= ~ferftedQer,,~teifti~fceier. ENGRAVEMENT. s. bite ratoirte 9hro bcit;,tuiferftid)c, (teinabbriidfe. ENGRAVING.. a. ber,.lpferfttfi,.iolg= fcbtitt, Ctecinabbrit:f. Ti ENGRIEVE, v. a. ltebe tIun, bctriibell, iinfti/cn, qulen (. ii.). T) ENGROSS, a. 1. all ftd) lieben (aliifdliefilic)); eiimiebnten, bcfd)aif: titen; fitb atnmaien; 2. rein tlnit;roten!iic^ia ben ) abfd~reibcn, lnulllebielu; to - a trade, V11eillbtall. bet treibent; '.en ailnbel an ftd) rei= ien; aulffattel; engrossed by.... ben R.opf toll baben vonl...; einge: IOltontitcl femnn Ol.... ENGROSSER, s. 1. ber 21IltIetbinnbTcr; 91effeiufer, Torfiufer; 2.ornianff[lt fer. ftornwmurberefr; 2. Cdoreibler qros ~~r 3dl'ftabeni, t er etita nuntbirt. ENMI ENGROSSMENT, s. ber 9luffaitf, Ranf auf Kueculation, badt 2uffaufell; vii lemlucdbtigunq. To ENGUARD, v. a. bCnTadell, tbe fd)uiiell. To ENGULF, v. a. ill eitelu %lbgrunb ffirjcn; uerfcdlingci. To ENHANCE. v. I. a. 1. erbt)eClt, tet n"erni; 2. bie 1reife biiber treibca, Ftei'eri; 3. uerfcdltinitlertn; In. tbeucr Rterbien. ENHANCEMENT, s. 1. bite frlt)bIllf &erqriberuntt g; 2. Cteiierunltl, e:cr, tl)eltertltti; 3. Terfcblimllnerituit. ENHANCER, s. ber 3crtl)euctrer; Uies berbieter. To ENHARBOR, v. a. bebttollen. To ENHARDEN, v. a. erllllttbil3elt. ENIIARMONIC, adij..Mus. T. ettl)larto ttifet. ENIGMA, s. bad /dittfel. ENIGMATIC, I idj. ENIGMATICAL (ad,,. -Lv), ( rato fel)aft, bitnfel, Jtueibeutig. ENIG;MATIST, s. ber )iditfel tmact, ritbfelbaft fpricbt. T, ENIGMATISE, v. n. in?Ritf)fell frrecd)clt. 7T ENJOIN, v. a. anbefebften, eintfedtirfelt, auftragen, torft)rcibeiet. FN.tOINER, s. ber etrIai anbfie )lt, eitzfcbirft. ENJOYMENT, s. ber 9Itftraq, t efetI. 7To ENJOY. v. a. 1. fnlemiei, fti) e r= freueit (tinter nacbc), bcfitf)l; 2. 3ertgn/iietn an ettat fitnbn, efib n.ei. betll ll...; to -one's self, fid tert-,tll et11; to- a woman, eintr irau beiniobhletn. ENJOYABLE, adj. genutitbar, gemtz. rei). ENJOYER, s.ber @enitier, e3efiter.. ENJOYMFrI', s. 1. ber etttfi; 2. ba 3eriniiigen, bie C(Srfrteuutg, 'trctbe. 7'o ENKINDLE, v. a. anliinbten; entl finlben, erregen, enttflanlten. To ENLARD, i. a. fett matttaell, fli.feit. To ENAI,ARGE. v. I. a 1. 1. ereitern, vcrfrittier, anuebbnen; erbrceitet; 2. n;eitdiufiif frbrtern; 3. lolaffen;, itt Trit)eit feben; freien llnif affet;.31. E-s. to - the payment of a bill, eitein 2Sedefel roloniliren; enlarged acceptance, bie bebit!lte allihltel; II. n. 1. grof; twerben; 2. weittilfiq fexin, fid) axttbreiteit (upon.... iiber etwat); 3. i6bertreibeit. ENLARGEDtLY, ndn, ailf et clitcernbc, veririieCrlleib, weitCitdfi/ge 2Ieife. ENIARGKEMENET. s. i. bic 6rwe/itcrunCl. Qerltrtt',trniifi.?lul.4 bebbtttq; 2. QBeitliifinfct't; 3'. Volafftnt; 4. J.ri/. T. ba lUeberfdbreitel betd orge, fcbriebeten ll tainteg. FILARGER, s. ber (_rreciterer, etr-' grifierer. To ENLIGHT. lv. a. 1. ltle maTo ENIIGHTEN, den, crientacdtn; 2. alxfflidrei, belebrcn. ENLIGHTENED, adj. ilfqeHfidrt; tIha -, s. p1. bie 2lufeHfidrten. ENLIGHITENER, s. ber terilC)tet, u. f. to.; 2. ber 91lifflrer. ENLIGHTENMENT, s. bie 9illfftlirunt. To ENLLNK, v. a. binbenl; feffeln, vcrt fetten. 7b ENLIST, v. a. annlerben, tcrbelt. To ENIIVEN, v a. beleben, crmunternt erquidfen, ftirfent. ENLIVENER, s. roal belebt, bad (.^r, nmiternnqmlnittel. To ENMARBLE, v. a. tu 3larnior Il' ebeI., oerbirtelt. To ENMESH,,,. a. cerftriften, faneelt. ENMITY. s. bie $3einbfd;ift, ifnblfe ligfcit, ~Dbeit. ENSH ENNEAGON, s. baI 9111mlief. UN NEATICAL, adj. ber, bie, bag 9~cuntc. TI ENNOBLE, v. a. 1. itclih; 2. VC'= ebein, crbebun, crDbten, bcrutinit 111 cd)lt. ENNOBLEMENT, s. I. ba %9lbeln; 2. bic scrcblehuii1; (rvhibung. ENNUIt, s. (franiftif(c) tie Vangqwile. EN(ODA.TION, s. bie iRfllllf i10' SUO1 -tctn. E.NORMIT'Y,. 1. bie bhlucifttdit (ton 2 1bf~uhli1feir, (:Frdtredhicfeit 3. bie graufamnie Z't)t, er O)rciuel, Ireuel. ENORIMOUS (ada. -LY), adj. 1. abi(Wi= denbe, nnrcfelnifi/j3 rcqcl/win (T. ii.); 2. iibcrml;i~ig; uiiebCIIer, fqreCf licb, grfiflict, abctudl/, ucrrut);,-ness, s. baU flhieL)urc, bic,dtrec[ lidC)fit. ENOUGIH, I. s. ba8 ()eitnqcnbe, bie ()e= nii3c; II. aL. adC. fienuI, binlIl,3hiCg; itemlid) Opit; it is —, e6 Cntiiqt - is;I good as a feast, prv'. 1D\r llItriC belt ift, ift reicb, ober, ber 3ilfriebenie bat imntmer cmfig. To E;NQUIREI, &c, vid. 7o INQUIRE, &c. To F.NRAGE,,.,. ruiit)clib madett)t, atufbriittJl, rciten; enraged at, itI Us3utb iiber.. To ENRANK, v. a. ill CinC RCic/ brin= gen, ftellen. 7T ENRAP'I'URE, v. a. ettfiid'cn, jin — rciell; enraptured, eltiifft. To ENRAVISH,,. a. Cnt/iitfcn. ENRAVISIBMENT, s. bie (lttiitfling. To ENREGISTrER v. a. Cittraigeit, vct. To ENRIUEUM, v. a. ben <2dlnu;fen teruirfaiidde. To ENRICH, v. a. 1. bercid)ern; 2. be: frucbte n; 3. aaulfcn/iiidfen. ENRICHER, s. ber brecicbert, iu. f. T. ENRICIIHMENT, s. bie Itereidermning. To EINRIDGE, v. a. furd)i3 mnIac)el, firdyen. 7o ENRING, v. a. luntlfcd)lilnt, Urmgpe belt. To ENRIPEN, v. a. reif macben, reifen. To ENRIVE, v. a. fNattent, trittnetn. 7o IENROBE, v. a. befleienlt. 7To ENROLL., v. a. iverbell, anwcrbelt, Ciufd)reiben; ergCiet/nen; to - one's self a soldier, fid^ annierbcn laffen, -o1lbat ruerben. ENROLLER, s. ber itf[d)reiber, Ter — tic/ncr, Neilftrdtor. ENROLME N'T, s.. ba8 Qitfcreibcn; 2. bic ollUe, bag 3erpeid)fii, $,rovto. toll. To ENROOT. v. a. ciiirurelit mad)cen, tief einiraben. RXNs, s. tag Wtefen, Ting (to. ii.). ENSAMPLE, s. vid. EXAMPLE. To ENSAMPLE, v. a. + burc) in cm eit fpUid crl~iutern, al cin )ahifter, tiin iZcifpiel atnfiibrCn. To ENSANGUINE, v. a. biutig mnacIen, nrit ittut befdcmicren. To ENSCItEDULE, v. a. atffdretbeCn, (mfcfe/t'ncn. To ENSCONCE, v. a. Mil. T. vcrfd)atI —.enl; tbecfl, fd)rn.i. Tb ENSEAL, v. a einbrficfet; ba, Cties gel aufbricfcn. To ENSEAM, v. a. f;ilntivc, einfuincn; einniiben; citificl, e itriibfeif; to - a hawk (a horse), Sp. F. CinceIt Safelt (filt lferb) auNbuigcrn. ro ENSEAR, v. a. a.+ ubrenten; eii= bretenne, vertrodfteit. ENSEMBLE, s. eiti @anqc, T3erciniig= teW. To ENSHIELD, v. a. bebtefent, bcfd)irt metn. ro ENSIIljNE, 9: infblicf6cn, oet ENTE fdilicfei (Tal ein 0/eiligtium) uer= Wlvbrc~t. ENSIFORM, ad'j. fd)ncWetfirmii. ENSIGN, s. 1. bie anl)nie, (tanbarte; 2. baE i/imntl, 3eid)ce; 3. gb~rcneid)cn; 4. ber ~a)bnrid) (bei ber 3ii= failterie); 5. J. 7'. bie Iatioinall-l- i Pf; ensign-bearer, ber bniHirid); taiibjulter; - staff, betr ql!ciinalcf. ENSIGNCY, s. bie ibSAitbricftelle. To ENSLAVE, v. a. iUlu ltl.ClI cle ha td)n. ENSLAVEMENT, s. bit CcIaoCrei. ENSLAVER, a. ber anbre Au C-latcmt macbt, Unterbrfifer. To ENSNARE. vi. To INSNARE. To ENSOBER, v. a. niid)tern ntadent. To7 ENSUE, v. n. folgeii, erfolen. ENSUING, adj. folgenb, nict)ft, fOllt= enib. To ENSURE, rid. To INSURE. To ENSWEEPI, v. a. * bUr'dfiegten. ENTABLATURE,s.. s -ch. rch. b ENTrAB1IEMIENT'. S'.al. t'cl0fe. ENTAIL, s. L. T. 1. bic beftinintc:( rb= fole in cinlel (3)lte, Ii. f. Dw.; 2. ber 3uiftianb,,lac iedlcbille bic Qefivcr ~ines (ute6 uin cilnerm (rben $11t anntcrn, tvlt zent (-grblaffer beftimmt fillb; to cut off the -, enlerben. To ENTAIL. v. a. L. 7 t. t ie (r.bfolle bcftilntueit; iiiucriufilid) ntadCen; 2. ertheitlen (vot Jtrailfbciteu); to - on, tererbeit ainf; entailed upon, 1II Xb)il,3'eorbcn, iqacfaillUi, a(Iqcerbt. To ENTAME, v. a. bejltilllC1I, rIltCerjO )cnt. To ENTANGLE, v. a. erwidtfeIn, oer= ivireil; in Terleqeubeit ftiirfen; bttrb u/iclfadfe (or'eiil lerftrcrucn; beftiirit niacben; ucrtdiifl(td franen. ENTANG LEMIENiT', s bie criIwiedfelitl, scriuirruni; ber 23irriearr, bal @)c= ittrre. ENTANGLER, s. ber 3crmifilcr, i.f.n. To ENTENDER, v. a. CtitCicd)e, milbe mtad)eit. To ENTER, 7a. a. &- n. 1. einlcren, cinfoemmCn, cintreten, u. f. 'n., )iitcin ehben, foetmnte, fabren, ut. f. m.; 'e= btin cin, folnullenl, trcten Cil, ill, It. f. t.; auftretetC; 2. cinbrintqen, einfiibren, cinlaffc., Utlaffeit, 'attfilebimn, ei/nwieilbe; 3. cinftbreiben, eilitrit(Icul (wtie 013oftei ill tie.6anltbuiinq btctr, uiffiil)ren, alfnotircn, attf 'cc)i mu.n ftlclei, belaftcn, bidcbei; refiftrirei, niccrftreibe.i; 4. anfapite., puorncbl inen; 5. eiilbrin3ein (j. ill belt e)ift eine Cdcbriftfleller); to - goolds at the custom-house, 2tiaaren beinll 3o01l tllte atiigebell, beclariren; to - tihe lists, itl btie cd)rnfent tretelt, auf bell J.tamlpfplaoc erfd)cinen; fic) einlaffen (in cinhen (trcit, u. f. iw.); to -a Ininuite, Cille ')ote (C'ltlte'rfinl) ltsl= d)eI; to - hounds, Sp. E. uiiute ultr 3ia)b abrid)tcn; to - the arny, er'tefbicnfte nemt)en; Colznt wer= bel; to - one's appearance, L. T. fid) Utt 4rottfolf1 netnen taffen; to - an action against one, L. 7: Cilieli Sroiefi uiber 3emnan anftangen; to - a scholar, cileit immatrifulircn, ciit? fd)reibelt; to - one's (own) name, fid) citfd)lreibect; to - one in learnine, einen bie liifanrtlriinbe eier 2Sifr feifbaft lebhrelt: to - int,, eilltretcll; beitretenl; eilbri/ngiel, begreifcn; fid) a(titebnlten, bfaffeii; to - into a league, ein i/inbnil (cinCti BerIfeicd) bilbei, ii Ctaiihtbe briinCll; to - into one's mind, Cilemin in beli JRopf FoInmen; to - i.to orders, bie 1eit)e netllmi, 3?ltd) Wierbell; AM. F-s. to - into partnership. in @efeUfdcaft treten, ficb affocirell; to - into one's credit, ill ENII cfinalrbc Oitl)abentt brintent;,t) - into bank, ill tber BIalf lufdtrcib it;; t — into bond. fi)b uerfbd)ribeit, cimt Sd)ulbyterfd)reib.iiq lftlellin; to - into service, ill (SoiltitiOti IretIlC she entered into the lpleasantry, ber ~.PaO iefiel it)r; to - milon, betretein; iibera ichinen (ciii Oefdiift), uoriiebnuen, ailfrllujelt; (- an estate), ill l'efi~ 11Cd)llell (Ciii &.it); entered apprentice, ':'. ber reiulauircrlelrluim. ENTERING, part. in compos. - file. T. bie 'Bt~Iep1m e (eine irt bialbrinmbcr, fv/itilc'r C/ilcn); - ropes, j.N. '. bie ahillreep ail tber re;ppe. To ENTERLACE; ENTERLARD; ENTER' LINE; ENTERLUDE; ENTERMEDDI,E; EN, TERMINGLE; ENT'ERPLEAD, vid. ill IN' TER.. ENTEROCE, E, s. S. T. ber )iarntbrucd, hSobcnbru'd). ENTEROLOGY, s. Jq. T. bie et)re teon belt t.fiiigeweibcn. ENTEROMPHIALOS, s. 5. 7 beer 9ibcL brud). ENlIERPARIANCF E s. bie Uttltrrebtnlg, Untcrtbniblung, ba~ 311,eiaef;,rid,. ENT'ERPRISE, s. bag lltUtereebmien, 1tauqfti/if;.l'. F-s. bie (,at'nbel=}) 1ttterntebniltill, c'peculatioi,, (C.ter — l.rife; - for joint accoutit, Sla ei lars ticip;atiot,=g3efcMfift. To' ENIERPRISE, v. a. UIlttIt CcI) ellcI, oerfucden. ENTERPRISER. s. ber Untentrnubcr. EN'TERPR ISING, adj. ullterlbnllitllb. To ENTERlI'AIN, r. a. 1. ullterle)lrall; 2. bcwirtbel; 3. bfcun; 4. lufneb-L umen; acitehbroen; 5. crgicb'. ENTERTAINER, s. ber Uinterbilteer, ~crr, troebbtcen; i3afteber, 2Iirtb; S!elvirtber. ENTERTAINING (nad,. -LY), adj. U;ts terhaltenb, a ~tqtjcltnt. EN'NTERITAINIENT', s. 1. jbe nTterehati timti, bat 05eftr;ied); 2. bie 3ciuirs ttlitg, 9infnlabnte; ber Ultterbalt; 3. bie Otafterei, tbat AaftmaltL; 4. 3tui' fdyenfpiel,.dyCallfviel. ENTERTiSSUED, t(j. unterro irft, burc)* iirft, cintewebt. 7o ENTHRAIL, v. a. rid. To INTIIRAL. 7To ENITHRILL, v. a. burcnrtirit3en, biurdcbo breit. 7'o EN'I'IIRONE, v.. atllf ben Tbhrott fcbel; mit ber.i9.oitiwiirbe beficibeti. 7To ENTIUNDER. v. * bottlerinlnis dnc ()ctife mnacbcen. ENTHUIJSIASM.' s. ter (intpifriai.8t l.Dod)ftinn, tie hitje, ZcgCiftierunm /'ih. T. d)Tro;irmerii. ENIITHUSIAST, s. ber (nIllfia..ft, Te, 0eifterte; Th. 7. (S,,armer. ENTitUSIASTIC, ) a.j ENTHUSIASTICAL (adl. -iLY), Cl11i tbufiaftifd), hobdfitinqg, be,~ificrt; Thi. 'T. fd)tIarmerifcd). ENTIIYM.EN.. Oa. T. T ba8 (Sittt)mn maI, ber '3rufdbfc(luf. To ENTICE, v. a. urffiibreen, rcticcn, tm il6feit ecrleiten, in bie t icLdhiiCe?ie, betl; anf'tieern: to - away, abledieit, abftenfltil mntaden. ENTICEMENT, s. bie o0dItng, ter Nicil (Aunmt 11fen). ENTICER,.. ber lhtlo(fer, i3erfihrcr. ENTICING (adi. -LY), adj. reienllb, loe (fceib, uerffiiereifd). EN-'IRE, adj. 1. 1. fla, Itunctbeilt toll fta.tibia, Yp01blifi,^ corlnkte; 2. e)t; anfrid)ti{g, reblid), tree - 3. gttoC fdtcbifdt; -ly. ado. ga.idJh), Vllf, etreit, 1u. f. Ru.; — ness, s..bie '.oft, ftiiibitfcit, htwncrfehrtbeit. ie; 2?lufric)tigfeit, Ycblifdfcit. 13' ENUM SNr'mrIETY, s bna _ allne, bie 3antis beit, Unetbtetltteit. EtNTITATIVE, adv. oefentlitd, ffir,lc betrabtet. 7T ENTIT'LE. a. a 1. betitlen; 2. be= red)tirlle; entitled, bered)tiat. ENTITY, s. 7'. b~s Soel)ni, S3efecn, bie BefeClfClit. 7, ENTOIH, v. a. umt rilrein, wmftridfen, verwicfeli, uni/ngeln. 7'T ENTOMB, v. a. iris 0rab leaeut, be: 'raben, beerbi/ten. 'NTrOMBMENT, s. baS T3etrdibi, )ra b. ENTOMOIOGIST, s. ber lt01to11no( ift. ~ENTL'OMOLOGY, s. bie,erbtl)ierfuntbe, Oc)ieferlebre, Cyntomologie. ENTORTILATION, s. tie givfeffiinnige 3tJl'riinmung. ENTRAILS, s. p!. bit (/ingetoeibe; fig. tile t3111ncre. To ENTRA MMEL, v. a. oertriitfdn, (auft) faillqll; entrainmreled, gefr/iufelt, Uet= wifelt. I:NTRANCE, s. 1. ber t(intritt; 2. Qin= ta1g; 3. qugang, 3utritt; 4. WLuf; t rirt, 'lrtt, lfang; 5. v. T. ber Zbeit atm O3ug, ber tie Cee burcd= fd)cnibet; to make one's -. autftreten; f0otlolelt; - dity, ber tilgantilgioU; - money, bad 9qlittrittrgelb. To ENTRANCE, v. a. enttiifden, binrti. Ven; entranced in thoughts, in ielbaill fen vertieft, crfuitfeit. 7'To ENTRAP, a. a. fangei, tcrflirifen. To ENTREAT, v. a. A& n. 1. bitteel, era fud)en; erbitteni; 2. + bel)abefn. ENTREATIVE adj. itnteraitnbelnb, era rtternlb. ENTREATY, s. bit O3itte, bag ~eflid), bie jiirbitte. ENTREMENTS, s. p7. bas 0~icffeCl, bie Oeifebiiffeln, 3itfcten,!erittc. To ENTRENCH, To ENTRUST, &c., s. vid. ill IN.... ENTREPOT,.e. bag?aqa {tain, bie (,5antpt=) 9lieberlage; ber,ta.,iPels pla4, 3nwifcbenpla~ jiuin ieberleeln. 7T ENTRUST. vid. To INTRTUST. ENTRY, s. 1. ber (ilj3atnlu (in eit.0-au, u. f. w.); inqatnq in, oBer inleituaig Au einer (facfe, (b...einCer c= be, $rebiqt, u. f. lm.); 2. ber itinz tritt; CSintuq; bie l(itful)r; 3. bad (/iiifdrei.ben, $rottoof/irjen; $roto. fotll; (intritttjclb, 1iigelb; 4. bie opll-cflanrhation,?litbe ber be2b a= ten beiln 3o11, i. f. fw.; 5. Ir. F. ber o0ften (im acb[)atlteit), 9eletnuifl= — artitel; - upon an estate, L. T. bie oefittnatme cities 0)-rut:Zfiibf4s; M. F-S. bill of -, badl @inful)rretlifter, {in ai~lolIluerieidllii; duties of -, ber ~Rittaitg1goU, (iitfubrttiU; double -, bie bop.elie 23udirltunu1; single -, bie einfaii e Oncbiafitut; - puit offt ein anutgefetter (in 2tiit)e nocd nid)t (aufleilIorfteer) -often; upon -, nad) Qinqanq; entries. s. pi. Sp. E. bie qiIbburdbrtiice (Ceffiiunlen)) in,geifen unb $traidcbmerf. ro ENTUNE, v. a. ftimmen. To ENTWINE, v. a. oterfed)tcn, eins fled tenl, rid. To INTWINE. To ENTWIST, v.a. umn inben, oerflec~s ten. tNUIJBLOUS, adj. enttovlft, ofile O~es To ENUCLEATE. a. a. afffiret, ers lIaitern, entroifeln, I5fen. MNUCLEATION, s. bie (Srliuterungti, Tc, ENUMERATE, v. a. aufirtblei, be= rtebltei. GNUMERATION. s. bits 3iibalufl, tufs lablulg.,,erreenungf; 9)~ibe..W 1JMERATIVE, adj. alt3f2ii'ltb. 132 EPIC To ENUNCIATE, r. a )eratUlfl(rti, tcr= hiitbient; alsbrfiidfet, erfliren. ENUNCIATI(ON, s. bie Cgrfl;inrmg, lu-~= fage, 3erfiintbiiintq; ber -lubrudf; %lttefprn; ~Brtra/. ENUNCIATIVE (adv. -LY), adj. etrldi reb, aukbriidflidb. To ENVASSAL, v. a. Imnnt claeitt itna dcbit. To ENVELOPE, v. a. 1. eilltnideln, einl)iillen; 2. fiittern; 3. betefetn, urnm gebcit; enveloped with ideas, tiCf ill Oebaufen uerfunfen. ENVELOcPE, a. 1. ber iiftcbfl, bie Zecde, ^iiUe; 2. Fort. 'P bie t3erfdmia= iuttg gut Q3betdnQ eiites Orabein. ENVELOPEMENT, s. bie 3errnirrung, errottirfelutti. To ENVENOM, v.. mit lift etrmi= foena, vuergiften; u 2. eerta) t unma dcen; 3. erbittern. T, ENVERMEIL, v. a. rotl ftrbett. ENVIABLE, aj. betei/etlmitnirtbi. ENVIER, s. betr 9eiber, 9leibbart. ENVIOUS (advlo. -LY), adj. lHeibifd), 1li~= piinftiig. To ENVIRON, v. a. 1. Unmeben, mntringet; 2. belagern, blodfirct, berettien; environed by..., ltltgebnll, tVO,1 m1it... ENVIRONS, s. p1. bie umllieenbe ~lea en, qeenb, Ulmebanqen. ENVOY, s. ber efaiibte, Ilbgeorbnete, 0) fefiftgtr~iger. ENVOYSHIP, s. bie fiirbe cinceS _e. fanbteit; bie 0@efanbtfd)aft. To ENVY, v. a. nciben, beneibeit. ENVY, a. ber 91ei...bal, bie IlDi tunff; out of - of (or to), aue '.eib, iu. f. to. FN WALLOWED, part. adj. + - i[nllib. 7b ENWIIEEL, v. a. Ullringlte, uingqe ben. To ENWOMB, v. a. tierberqei. To ENWRAP, v. a. einuicelnt. ENWRAPMENT, s. bie QvinwidfeTunq. EOLIAN, aj. 1i/ c ben iiolifd)e EOLIC, S Vialeet betreffenb; eolian harp, bie s2iutbt)arfe, %leolht)arfe. EOLIPILE sa. 7t bie Qleolipila, EOLOPILE, ami.nlffiig~el. EPACT, s..st. T. Tie (.pacten. EPAUILETS, I s. pi. 7Mi'. '. bie 91,t EPAULETTES, felbdntber, 2lcdfel= quaften. EPAULMENT, s. Fort. T. bie dtuilterz wmebr, 2oulaqe. EPENTHESIS. a. Gram. T. biCe (qiltfbie blnt ciitc O3uc4ftabc in ber b 3titte eitnel N2ortea. EPtIEMIERA, s...Mied. T bnla eintiiflige )ieber; 2. bie (Vbemneribe, (.~vgbe;ne ri, (, bGminerat, bad aft (eintlgiie Infect). EPHEMERAL (EEPIIMERIC), adj. Ceilt^d lia, epVbener/ift. EPHEMERIS, a. (Ephemerides, pl.), 1. ta, ZaqebueO (bef. $ur see); bie r(pbemeniben; 2. Ast. T. bad 2ers gei/dtiv betr tdglid)en Be 3eo ungen ber $laneten. EPIIEMERIST, s. 1. ber Serfaffer einel Xa'qebudcb; 2. ber Steritbeuter. EPIHEMERON, or -WORM, vid. EPHEMERA. EPIIIALTES. a. bet 91 [p, bad 2l[gtbrfiifen. EPHOD. s. ber teibrodf ber jubifdcen l3riefter. EPIC. arj. ePifd), gum,ettbnfebidcte ebyri/; -- lpoem, bag 6elbetticbidit. EPICEDE, a s. bat Vei/cengebtdbt, bie EPICEDL'M,.)rabrebe, ber @rab. Qeiaiiq. EP.IUEDIAN. adj. Hfaeynb, traurig; - song, ber' rc. a fl. EPICENE, adj. Gram. T. epiccinifd, beibcrlWi oefdflcktt. EPIT EPICURE, '. ber (pifuretl.:innlti. mettfd, l0o1iifling. EPICIJREAN, 1. adj. epifurift, grobfniittd), motllfitig; Il1.. ber /tifu: rter. EPICUREANISM, s. bie 'ln'lfin~Iidfeit an ie Vebre bte ctiflurui. EPICURISM. s. ber vittriimtiil, (ang gutr (iitilicd)fit tber 3iolilft. To EPICURIZE,. a,. i. alN (.ifuttrie: ober volliiutiR lebeit, lenufifiiditiq fenn; 2. ber Vebre be (5'-ifuruu er. gReben. EPICYCLE, s. Ast. T. ber 92ebcnlrei6 SJlebett/irfcl. EPICYCLOID, s. G. T. bie fpicfIiot'e (geoiffe frtmnim e Sinie). EPID)EMICAL /-ic), ulj..Med. T. epibes mifcb, anftccifeb, auigebreitet, ber-: fcbellb;.Med. 7'-. - hronchitic fever, evibetnifdbe QronbitiS; - cholera, bie 5@bolcra, e.ibemnifcde Orcctrubr. EPIDERMIS, s..7:.. bad berl);iutd)ei beg Jgbrperg. EPIGASTRIC, adj..A,. T. belt )berfcnmerbaudi betreffeib. EPIGEE, EPIGEIM, s. vial. APOOEE, &c. EPIGI,OOTI'S, s..A. 'T ber,?ellbedeCl, bad 3ipfd(en. EPIGRAM, s. bad i'pigramnt, (Sinngebicbt. EPIGRAMMATICAL (ic). adj. e iqrdanl - matifcb, bern fureiin (Scarfiiine ei; ned (Cs-ifrainnme dfl).id), beifienb. EPIGRAMMATIST, s. ber (5;pigratns enictbidter. EPIGRAPH, s. bie Ueberftcrift; baW MJotto. EPILEPSY, a. M.ed. T. bie (S;iteU fie, fallenbe Cucdt. EPIL,EPTIC, adj..fed. T. epile.itif/d, faliidctig. EPIIA)GUE, a. bie d)luftrebe. To EPILOGIZE, v. I. n. eileCn Iilofl frpred)ee; If. a. ljinlufiigen (am EPIPHANY,.. bat deft ber {trft)ci nurnq (Shrifli. EPIPHIONEMA, s. Rh. T. ber rebnerifdbe 9linruf, ehdltfiqebanfe. EPIPHORA, s. d. ed. T. bat Ritintell ber hlititen, bie lugenenttiinbulnq. EPIPIHYSIS, s. s. T. etr 3ufamlRnetn nmiic., 9Inmidi, bet lRnodweit. EI'PLI,OCELE, s. s. 7. ber 9tlebrldcb. EPIPI)OIC, adA. 7. lT. u belnt neCe ilt Veibe Bebor~g. EPIPIOON, s..A. T. bctad TeC im Veibe. EPISCOPACY, s. bic 23iftdoftfuirbe; bifdtflidce 2lerfafiinq. EPISCOPAL (ado. -LY), aij. bifdfiiftidc. EPISC(OPALIAN, I. s. bet 91nMlnqer bet bifd)ofliid)crn /ircbe, Tifib6flidge, ftiinte; II. adj. j1u ber bifcd)f!/idetl Tirce fnebfrig, bifdff/ido geftilitt. EPISCOI'ATE, s. bad 2Oiit1uni; tie bis fdi6flidce /2Birtrbe. EP'SCx)PY, s. bie WIuffidrt, Untertuit EPISODE, a. bie ')ifobe, ZecbeC1ge; fdbidi)e, 9ebenfnade, 3nwifbecnhlalta lutin, ber n3wiftentigefaiqi ba ti; fdbetn piel, bie 33wtfd)eulorfelluttg. EPISODICAL (-ic), adj. epifobifCb, eilt' geroebt, eingefpod)ten, nebenber. EPISPASTIC. s..Med. T. basd flafcn Jie, betnbe l2ittel. EPIS'I E, a. bie tq/iftel bag etntb: fdbreiben, dcbrciben, ber 2Srief. EPISTOLARY, adj. eiftolarifcM, brief' titd, iin 2riefformt; - correspond ence. ber O3riefwuedfel; - style, bet S8riefft)I. To EPISTOLIZE, a.a. 9. riefe fdreiten, EPISTYLE, s. vid. ARCHITRAVE. EPITAPH, a. bie ~rabfebrift. EQUi VIyrMr4T AMIUM, s. 'N.godc f tqe:EPIL,!AIAMY, btict, ber,of:) ~/tqcftn~g, bae Trautliceb. EI'iTIEM, s. Jed. e. btcr ItlUtffe 1II fcolaq, bie ~Bibtg. EPITH'I'ET, s. RIh. 7. bag8 3eivort, ber lciliianie; impr. fiir.Titel, %Lnubrucf. To EPITHET, v. a. betitelt, beff)rctben. EPITOME, EPrroMY, s. ber futtre tue= tuf, 3nbefiriff. 7T EPITOMIZE. v. a. ill CUitCi lt U{lUIui bringett; abfiircen. EPITOMIST. I s. ber T3erfaffer einee ~PIT0)MIZER, 2 Iu110ju~, ({omlqpcelt bitenfcbreiber. JCIl, Ds ie ([bocbe, 3citfcdeibe, ber (imcrfwiirbige).e/trabfittitt. POI)E, s. dh[s. T. bie pobe. EI)IPEF, s. bie SWov/oe, NJuebe in' ia= L)ern itnne, ba., elbcn!~ebid)t. EPOS, s. baW,clbenc!lbcidt. EPSOM SALTS, s. pI. bat slitterfats. Et'PIUIARY, adj. 1ll eilllt Cd)lllaufe EPUIJIATION, s. ber (Scrnauo, bal lapftntabl. EPIJLOT''IC, s. pi..Med. T. ^9arben 5ie=bettbe Wlittel. EQU ABILIT~Y, s. Nbe licfif rmifitfeit, ber 5)l1ei nbutt). I1;QITAJALE (adv. -nLY), adj. 81tec)fior/tij. EQIUAI. (aln. -LYs, a/1d. a I q!cic; 2. 1id~firm/:,,er itatltntneitri; 3. ancnqmcffeut, aetti0; 4. f;iibi, int Cttnbe; 5. tittturteeifcb; 6. leiid)it; 7. btlit; are you- to it? bift bi bu r.cad)e ewatcb'tt? I s. hie ant ani!l oitn t lic r 1ite cbe Scr; fon; Illy equals, Ilettie )leidyen. i I';QUAI., v. a. 1. Iiteb /t maben; (lcic ftelleit; 2. l'ctfbcni,,qltcb fomn nitei, iiberein foinmen; 3. 3oollfont: ntei vcrettert. EQUAILITY, s. bie Oleid)eit, 0IeicI=a fbrminqfeit. 7v EQITAIIZE, v. a. g{eid) maCeCu; Ageid) ftellen. IEKQjAI.NESS..s. bie (feid)beit. EQITANGJLAR, adj. vi EQI(TIANOULAR.!IlITANl! flTY, s. ber f(cicbmlutt). PFQJAINMMOUS, adj. tleicbntiiithiq. EQUCATION, s. /:g. '. bie (/cifcbt nq; - of paymentis, uJ. E. ber 1tittlere 3a(hItn~termiht. EQIIATOR, s..,st. T. ber WIeqtator, 0(5leicter, bie ~inie. I'QUATOR''RAL, adj../st. T. U11111 lcqtuta= tor gehbrig. EQUIEIIRY,.s. i. ber,MrfjtalL; 2. ber Staleintfter. EQUESTRIAN, adj. i. reitetlb, Ail Tfecrs be; 2. ritterli-b; -- exercises, NlCitiibttlltge; -- perfobrmer. ber,thlllftrtei ter; - suitue, elite Nitt/er ta tte. EQUlAN(IJI,AR, adji. qleicblnUfeliq. EQIIIIJAI ANCE, s. bil (Sjleibedttieic)t. ', IEQU[IIALANCE,.. a. itllg 0(?eit)gCe iricbt (it etudwe) bri/gen. tQUICRURAL, adj. G. 7. fleid)feden; feli3. EQUTIDISTANCE, s be Afei/d)ee Untfers nuitiq. EQI1DISTANT, adj. gleifd iteit Cnts ftert; -LY, adv. tin gleid)er (inttferEQUrrIFORMITY, s. bie 3lcicdffirnigzs felt. EQUIIATERAL. ad,. ad T qleidtfeitiq. 7',, EQUILIBRATE, r. an. tni osleid)el, toicbt feten, intm ~eibgiewicdte cis: hailtctt. EQrI',IiBRATION. s. bag N(eit(i^eCuiicft. EI;lI,lIBRIOITS (ado. -Lv), adj. / i\ EQL'LLBRisT, s. ber caitilibrifi. ERAD EQUILIBRITY. s. bei t id),QUILIBRIUM, g *' b~ {Lecli),3n.,it. EQUIMULTIPLE. adj. 0. 7T. lllft CitCle' lei 3,flen inalti.lcirt. EQUINE, aqj. ~tferbeartig. EQUINECESSARY, (j. le/ic) Iotbltrtt-l biq. EQUINOCTIAL, I. s..st. T. bie -leqlti loctiahiiiie, ber 9lequator; II. lad,. -LY) adj. uttr tags- tttb '9ade)tqleidce geebhri; unter ber Sittie. EQUINOX, s.. st. 7': bil 9lcqtiiunctium, bie t ags itib acrtftIleicte. 7'l EQUIP, v. a. i. ciltell fiitter, u. f. x. autftaffiren, fleibentt; 2. atutriiftcet, betinainten, (ein,trieg.fduiff ) mtttriis fteti, eqltuirenl; cill taiuffatrteifdgiff caurbebeci. EQUIPAGE, s. I. bie (qti;t!e; 9hlln r/iftnil (einc cf~iffe, cincer ~Lottc, u. f. \; bi.: e 3.eiiaiituni, fiinimtli: cbe Zd)iffnitaifcttfd)aft; bie,lbcwerci (('qaipirluni3 ) cilcea 'altffabt'r:; rt,3.Aeer=,?'clb= ober.Rrieqisgeritb, tic Irntatur, balg!eifeqcratb,,1eifcq c.dif,itnb bai,.qcbirqe Qcbicntc'n,,(tutfcbe ttnb t ferbe);' ba til tatl= fitburwerf; ithrn.werf (tittb allel Aint '^Vrtfbtraiigvort 'nal)/!e ($Sefd)/rr); 2. bta 5c3efolqe; 3. ber 'litfttt, bie,lei/'nnul; $racdt, -crnliiucf, i/cr. rathet. EtUIPAGED, anj. tUohl attl.lCriiftet. EQUIPENDENCY, s. bate -clu.ebent ift 0)lci/!ewiTdrcte. EQU MIIPMEINT, s. bie lIutrfifhttg, vid. EyUIPAG;E. EQUiPO)ISE, s. bia Mleidfclgeiett. 7T, EQUIPOISE, v. a. hill e 0lcidgewicft EQUIPI'OLLENCE (-cY) s. bie @5leib-s beit ber graft ober Dtacbt. EQUIPOI.I.ENT, adj. gleid)3eIteCnb, gqle/tic etbq, gteid). EQUIPONDERANCE, s. bie gleicte C-d)wecre, bat (Sleicf(etificbt. EQUI'PONDERANT, adj. gllcirf ffirur. 7bT EQUIPONDERATE, v. nL. (eid ci iec cln. EIQUIPONDEROIJS (Eqrt-PONnDot:s), adj. gleicb fct)lrcr, int O()cictqewicft. EQUIJiTAIiE (adv -LYv), w/j. 1. billi; 2. lunparteili^C, erecht, ei-'ecbrtiqfeits= liebcnv; — ness,.. 1. bic -3il'itfeit; 2. ltuiarteilicbfeit. ELQU[IATION, s. bag 3eitcn, bit Ttcit; finft. EQUITY.,. i. bie qiligfeit.; 2. @-c= redtiqfeit, lItlrtUateiliebfeit; court of-, bat N(tricl)t bet orblathitlert. EQUIVAIENE. s. ber gleidce _lertb, bie jitidcbe Dladt. EQUIIVAIENT (naln. — rv), I. adj. illt'= valeitt, ton,qlicbetn Tcrtrbe, lciCfcr VJsdcbt, qleCiI1em 5ewuict)tc, t'leicb)cr )citnii/; t to,e - to.... fIlid) gels telt (fenit) Irit..., anfitiegen; I\... ba ct leauiialetrt, ber 6)egetinerttl, bic ergl/iitnti, betr (rfit. EQUIVOCAI, nadi wceibeiitiq, bol.pelfili/q; ~wifeibhaft: — n s, $. bie 3weibeittigftit, ber Zop.elfiitn. To EQITIVO)CATE,,;,, r., eibetttig fetn, bpp.elffttiinI fprecfen ober hbattcln. EQUIVOCATION, s. bic 3wceilbettiffeit, betcr ol..elfinn, bie ortottfieleiei. EQUIIVO(C'ATOR.. ber tteibelltig firid)t, ld)ifeltr;i et', l(erfbtterbreher. EQUIVOKI, s.' ber rZo.l.elfiini, bie EQIlVOQUE 5 wceibeetiqfeit, tal 9i3ortfpiel. EtIA. s. bie.eitrecbitnttq. To ERAI)IA''E, v. n _trabmlcn werfen. ERADIATION, s. bie Ztrablenwerifung. To E, RADIC.ATE. r. a. eilttoitr/elui, atUll rotten, uertiljen. ERRA ERADICATION, s. bie Cnttroaretua,.~urrottinn. ERADICATIVE, I. aej. atit bem Mritnbe beilctib; II. s. bag iabiealmittel. ERADICATOR, s. ber (.ntturttlr, qud, rotter. To ERASE, 7.. a. a 1 tufraten, atitras biret, aunftreid)ett, atul/fdcen; 2. I erticbten, uertilgetn (- from. lnqU), erftOrenit; to be eras.ed, ertofCdeil; erasing knife, bal jJabirmeffer. ERASEMENT, s. 1. bie?Lttlftre/idtung; 2. s3ertilgtiitg, 3ertfiritung, Qer hbeeritigq. EKASION, ERASURE, S.. bie 9llfhifi. nuiuti; bag 'lurabiren. ERE. air. a & prep. ct)e, eber, becor, tot (Ler 3eit iadl)), eber al; — lorn., il fttrient, bait,; -now. vor biefenm, ebcbent, cbl)entail; -while, tor einti etr 3eit, uor furtcin. 'To ERECT, r. I.. I. atfricbten; 2. ert riedten; aniifffiibren, baen; 3. griinz bein, belriiibetn; 4. erbebtn; 5. er= nlltbiqeil; to - a perpendicular, eilil )ereCIIbif.liirlittie ticeCn; to -one's self into.... fitf) anfiterfeti It... (ait...); II.. fi. tb aifrid)teit, ftcb erhebCn. EIRECT, ad. anufredft, gerabe, feft, tu1= erfdtiitteritcb, tiUthiti. EIZEC(l-ON,. 1. bie 'Itfri'cbhttn; 2. id'rri/)rtu]t: 3. ~r/inbnitq, Vcegrintr — bnmut, 9luftfiilbriitl; 4. ber V3an, bad (c*iiube; 5. bic / rbhebuiqg. I,;IEC'I'IVE, adi. crhcbeib, crbaincnb'. ERECTNESS, s. b M-c teraebeit. EREC'OR (1ERYCT:R), S. ber (.rbauer, (trridtler, driinber. EREMITAGE, s. bie (Siltfiebelei. ERIEMITE, s. ber (fiftieblcr, (reinit, tlauglnter. EREMITICAL, nad. einfieblerifdC. EREPTION,.. bie iittreisuing. ERGO, adc. baher, folglicb. ERGOT,. Sp. S. 1. Lber 'tporn (inam cter,,iehe); 2. bie c'erfe fbal lucicie,_orn iibcr bent iife, nIt. f. t.). ERG(;CY'ISM,. S. ber fcdultered)te I3Ter, nnnftfclilu~. ERIACII, s. (irl;intbifd)) cinte )elbftrafe. ERIN, a. * rlatllb. ERINGO, s. rid. ERTNGO. ERIS'IICAL (-i-c). ai. ftreitig. ERMEI,!N, s. vid. ERMINE. ERMINE, s. bag.ieritelitn. ERMiNED. ad/j. numit,ernielin bcfleibet ober g efittcrt. E].NE.ST, s. (ritft (..Mniniii(amne). ToE, vERit)E,. a. etrfrcffet, niegfrfeten. ERIOS!I(N, a. ba b eifrt'efefet, ber ~raf. EROTICAL (ERo'ric), acuj. verliebt, \wol liiftil. T7 ERR, v. n. 1..erutlnirrenl, waunt bern; 2. irreitt, fitc irreit; fic) uers I irrt en; abweicn (- froit. onti). ERRABIENIESS, s. bie Ieblotrfeit. EIItANI), s. fim. bie *otfcbdft, betr ~IuftraqL, baw slibr/nfit'l, (semrerbe, ber efd)ccib; to run errands, tlorfcbaefo tetl aillgricbte; to go upoi a -. ellte 3otfrbaft aitwrictttcn; I shall do your - to yoiur miaster, iCb) eribe ticd bet beitncit.terrt verflagelt; -xy, bet 'aitifbuirfdbe; -ocr, ter 53ote. ERRANT, adj. i. (hcrtiti) irrenb, roan — bernib 2. lieberlid), ucrborben, fcdjlcct, art, bbfe, offenbar, cr;;d. ARRANT -knight, ber 91benteterei, irreeube Ritter; -star, bcr ialnbels ~t(rll. ERRANTRY,..t. b,erumitirren,.Vant berni, bic Btrrfart. ERRATA, s. (pl. cOn ERRATUM), bad T'rtiffeher=setcrseiecniu (cihlet 93us d)eW), bie urrata. ERRATIC. I, adj. bertunt irrtub; ttnt gleicd, irtorbertli/d), regefroU, Ilan. 133 ESCO betbar; -ALLY, adv. in ber 3rre, unorbeitltic. ERRHINE, s..Med. 7; bi c~d)llllpfmit; tel 9 icemittel. ERRONEOUS (ndv. -LY), adj. irrenb, irrig, unricbtig, falfc/, in/i/itet; -ness, s. ber 3rrtetum, be Unrid;tiqfcit. ERROR, s. 1. ber 3rrthttm,!ebter: bat Terfeten (int 'lecdmen ober cdbrtihen); 2. L. 7: ber ~Serfto~ im qeri/cbtl/dmen 3erfabren; court of —, ba 9vppeUltltiotneridct, ber 9?IppVe lation110of; - of he dead reckoning, N. T. tie 9JVibtiffitt; errors excepted, }. E. 3rrtbumn tv'rbetaltett. rRSE. s bie erfifcbe JIttnbart; JErtnbart ber alten cettifdCin,Srade. Er.STad.. + & * erf, ucrft; eint; biSter. ERUBESCENCE, s. tie (c'0amlrtbe, boa (rriotben. ERUBESCENT, adj. ritt)tlid); ErriO ttcnlb. 7'h ERUCT, ERUCTATE, V. a. auf)iofien, riilvfen (w. it.). ERI(71'ATION, s. ba 9Nllffloflen, vu],Z. ber!Riitlp; 9luebrtdc, 'uhftof, 91uao nurf. ERUITDIE. adj. fleebrt. ERUDITION, s. bie 0jelebrff nfFcit. ERUGINOUS, w//j. qriinrmi, fwpfder/q. ERUPTION, s. \1. ber 9lnbrucf, lu5=fall; 2. Med. J7: ber '21ufctflag. EIZIPT''IVE, adj. autbrcebenb. ERYNGO, s. bie la.ii~treu,!9ofeun ober [racbbiftcl (Eryngriumr - 1.). I'ERYSIPELAS, s. Mcd. T. ber 3ott)lauf, bie 91ofe. ESAIAS, s. (faitag (iI)an nartme). ESCALADE, s. jM. 7. bie grfieigunig rit Sturmleitern. To ESCALADE, v. a. mit ~Sturmleitern erfteiaen. I;SCALOP,. 1. bie Sammmnuftet; 2. ter lejaibte Sa,',b. ESCAPADE,.;. Sp. E. ber falfd)e )Ptrungt ciiies $ferbeg. 7ob FSCAPE., v. a. & n. ettritnten, Cet= wviifen,t entlallfeit, bayvoi laiiuren, euut= ntcen, ecnttomNt., entfbltiivfei, fid. fliicti/q inad)e, auitreten; verntei; betn; tinqet)ell; to - notice, Oibero fethn uerbctn. ESC(APE, s. 1. bie (~ttwifcduing, hilu)bt; 2. ber rdbnbrud); 3. btie 9tftlttld)t; to make (one's or) an -, ficb ait bern Stauibe maccben; - ladder. bie R9ettUitltleiter (bei eult= erdbriinrtei). ESCAPEMENT. s. T. bie.,emmunfl, bta Ctonowerf (in einer ltbr). ESCARGATOIRE. s. ein Crt wo du'tedfen unttertlten rerben, ber (cZnteo cfenbeer. T,, FSCARP, n. a. J.il'. T. abftciiffil imacben', abftect', fb;fdicn..ESCIALOT, s. bie ~c-alotte.,SCHAR, s. Med. T. ber Orinb, (cdtorf, bie ftrufte. ESCItAROTIC, I. adj. Med. T. h1uf'tif(, brenuentb; II. s. bas 9?lemnittel. ESCIHEAT,.. L. T. bag [i gegf^allele @ut, ber.~5eimfall. To ESCHEAT, v. a. L. T attbeiurtfallen. ESCHEATAGE, s. L. T. ba.,mfiinftal rtrbt. FSCHEATOR, a... T. ber beihn1efa:tlente i)iter berntert itib einiebt, ber Wiacal. 7'o ESCHIEW, v. a tmeiben, flebein. }'SCOCHEON, s. vidI. EsriTCHrlO'N. ESCORT. s. bite tebeftulln, ($corte, bas ~elcit, 0Scbutgeteit, fclet6 - febiff. To ESCORT, n. a.. (Cbltt lefpit qeben, brfetn, bebeefen, g:etten, elcortirtn. 134 ESSE ESCOT,?,id. SCOT. ESCOUADF, s. (franS.) bie (5orpVoral: fd)aft, Notte. ESCOUT, aid. ScouT. F.SCRIT(OIR, s. bas Ccbreil13enq. ESCUAGE, s. L. 7: ber 9itt6rbicntft, Vcbt).;bienft gl qferbe; betl(eid)cn baq.clb t'att beffelbet, ber ~d)ilb; Vtelt3lig. FISCULAPIAN, adj.!eillunbif. ESCULENT. I. adj. e3boar; U. s. bai ecbenonittel. ESCJCUTCCHEON, s. ber Gcbfib, bas tappen, Samiliettnappen. ESCUTCHEONED, adj. mit cincit id)ilb ober 'Barpeen. ESOPHAGUS, s.. a T. bie S(eifceri re, ber d'lt1iu:b. ESOPIAN, adj. fcfopifct, nadc) 9lrt ber afopitfdeit iabeln. ESOTIERIC, awj. efoterifd), gebeiti., ge beiitni'voOU. ESPALIER, s. bi/e palierbdume, $ b-liih, 5/ibe $alifaben. To ESPAIIER, v. a. fpalieren, mit ei: nemi iaunitgelibeer bteleibetn. ESPARCET, s. bie (vautrfcttc, ber uItterflee, Siififee, if3/enifee ( Hedysarum Onobrychi./ - L.). ESPECIAL, alj. tor/iiiali/c, Mi.pt facbhlt'; — y, ad,. befonber~. ttovr ebmhind), i uqeme/nt; -i iess, s. ie 3orqiqllidc~/it. ESPERANCE, as. +- bie,5offuunti ESPiAL. s. + 1. tcr 'pivOn,,lnntd)icbaf: ter; 2. bie tunibfcktaft, nitbeciuni, s!eoba-t)ti,,ig. FSPIONAGE, s. ba-3 pi.oniren. ESPLANADE,.e 1. bie tt.platabe, ber freie ebente l\a; 2.,Fort. bie diu= ferfte rututwebr,,ellblebnc. ESPOUSAL, I. ad/. iur Merlobinq ge= bbriti; Ii.. i. t. ie certleiti'gtung (ober bWa Crtreifen) eiter Tartti, ber,-dnti; -s, pi. bie b3erlobung, ba8 TerlbuiNi. T7' ESPOUSE, v. a. 1. crfobetn; 2. feie rate.n; 3. jig,. atiuebmen, 4artci ergreicln, vertbicbiqcn. ESPOUSER, s. ber 3ertceitigcr, 93eo fcbiiter. To ESPY, r.. a. - n. fplbent; (aIufIt ben, auehmtbfcbaften; erfebe, er; fpiben, erblicfeut, ctttedcn. ESPY, a. ber lntuibfdcarter, Cpion. ESQUIMEAU, s. ber (bic) (Qaqluimio. ESQUIRE,. 1. ber Zcdilbftiat.v, Vlafo fentraicer; 2. (qitire, ein Zitel get= niirbf2 nad) tbem )litter; (ibnlid) beIn.eutfdetn uLoblieboptren) ~ S.. 'o J. Sparks, Esq., (r.!oto)lgeboreii bem.5crrn S.). To ESQUIRE. a?. a. a lady. mod. col. cite/r Tanmie (iffeitlid)) bent (,of mat; 1ctnt, fie befIeiten. To'I' ESSAY,.. a. oerfucbeit; T. probiren. ESSAY, s. 1. bie 'robe (ucd) T.) ber 93erfudc; 2. 9tuffat; 3. sp. bie 3ebe oeer.i/irfcbbruft. ESSAYER, ESSAYIST, S. ber %itffdie fcdreibt. FSS ENCFE, s. 1. ba~ 0efet; 2. ber 9ulteu^; bie @tfTen; 3. baW V3obla riedienbe; - of neroli, bfi' iratuleu: biiitbe:i.61 To ESSENCE. v. a. parfiimiren, burcOS ritucbert, buften. ESSENTIAL (adi. -Ly), adj. 1. toDC fentl/id, nicbtiq; 2. T. ereeinitt; - salts, Ch. T. btie in.tri)ftalllcn natt fcbiedenben flannieiifalie;!i. s. bas 3efen; Sceftntlicfe, STBidtilfte; -s, pt..aluptfaid)en, wefcntlicfe Ulm; ftante. ESSENTIAI,ITY. a. bite 3etfetntlifecit, 3efenbeit. M.3idoEiqfeit. To ESSENTIATE, v. i. t. g feicfartig ESTR Wterben; tI.,. bah lcfeu (ciner 2 a, cd)c) autlinadctn. ESSOIN, s. 1. L/. T. bie (ntftcbtbib uuit (wegnit ihdterfbe/ ineu c or (N)e ridct); 2 jce futtfdculbiguung, rlug: fl:dte. ESSOINER, s. L. T. ber wcgen 9ieits erfcbeinen uor @eridnt fidt) geniigenb entfdiulbitt. To ESSOIN, v. a. L. T. AlinbliCb ents fcbulbiqien (wci3ect be8 9ic~terfcdet= littei or o @erid)t). To ESTABIISH. v. a. 1. feff fet'en, Iriinben, ftiften, erridften, einfetuen; 2. beffftiijen. bteftitilen; verorbnetn; 3 antlqelt, antficbei;t to - one's s, f, fit'b wobnbaft nieberlaffent, fidb feCen, etabliret; fidc eil/ricbten: the estab. lished churchi, bie anljlicanifd)c.gir. d)C; a house of established credit, JM. E ein fluteS, folibeS ~a1. ESTAnLISHER. a. ber Ztifter, @triit bher, erorbnuer. ESTABLISIIMENT, s. 1. bie qeftfe!uttg, 05riinbtqn, (tiftuin, 1i3/im~tcnf, { 5'r: ricrtuit, )Ilullaqe, Ticberlaffimfi, qInl fiteeluniq; tad Qetabliffenent;'2. Die 1iuftialt, bIa. nf2ittut; 3. bie 23eft/i tillinq, 0Cnebm0baltfunl, ~atifica, ric; 4. Der.~aild)alt; 5. ba6 C'ina ollillteun. F.sTAF'ET. s. Hie.ft^ffctte, ~taffette, ber reitenbe 3ote. ESTATE. s. 1. ber ilftatb; 2. i,;. STAr.; 3. taC i3cruluMiget; 4. (5)ruttit fiiif, lutf, "al:b, ber aultbfitt; 5, (taint, (iali; man's -, ba uinltn lid)e ltiter; -noble, baW Mitteratut; - of a bankrupt, bieL affe eineC ala litCit; estate, of the realm, bie Sleicbts ft/ijnbe, (et6iit3, Vorbe unb et)cuieineit). To ESTEEM, v. a. 1. fdi)den, acbten, bocdfdcgiten; 2. Bertb auf etwna lea qei; 3. m/citei, bafiir haltent, benfen. ES'TEEtiM, s. bie l(d)tuBg, &ocbfdi ES-PEEMABLE, adri. fdft;itbar. ESTEEMER, s. ber (-cd)ecr, 0,oc^a fdbibteube. ESTERLING, s. d- adj. vid. STERLING & STAREING. FSTIMABLE. I. a4j. fd)citibar; II. — s, a. po. fd)hbi/are 'iniqe. ESTIMABIANEiSS, s. tie (cd),itbarfcit. To ESTIMAT'I.. n. fcba;ten, I.iirbi, fie., beurtbeien, tariren, bered.icn, 'infcllage, iiberfd)laieun, oeranufcdla~ tier (- at, alf). ESTIMATE, s.. bie Scbdiruniq. 2i3iira biulig; ber lleberfdlan, bt{e t1111q fihre (ober,oetn:) ~ered)luttit, 93eraltfcblaquiiq, ber (,Roleten obet taunf:) 9tlifd)tlag; 2. 933ertl. EST'l'MATI'ON. 1. 1 ie bi ed)(iittut siiirbtiitg; 2. Terccuiuitg; 3. 9lcdtuung. ESTIMATIVE, adj. fcdfitenb, oifirbil feub (W. ii.) ESTIMATOR, s. ber cbditter, Taxirer. re/ibeftimnmer; Uerencuer. ESrIVAL. adj. mtun Zommer gelbrirg fomimerlicb. T7' ESTIVATE, v. an. iiberfotmmert. ESTIVATION,s. bie U1eberfonlmerung; ber 'lufeuitbalt im C(ommier. To EST()P, v. a. )iutberlt. ESTOPPEL, s. L. T. bie M(Ritineebun:I ESTOVERS, 8. p. L.T. ber gleftlidct Untcerbalt, bie Tlutnt. ESTRADF, s. ber ebine $Itlao. To ESTRANGE, v. 1. eitfrelltent, enttinfcrt, eitwettben; 2. abiueutbi/, abqieneiqt macheit; 3. entfernen; 4. voreutbalten, juriiuflatteit (-fron% t0lot). ESTRANGEMENT I bie (thitfttW EUCH bnnc (antaiu~crunig, ntutmcbung; 2. (Sntri iiitrn, ~nriicifbltnufl. tSTRAPAI)E, s. Sp. E. bie ft'lrap(be (ba4 ulllniient unub tl0fcdlaajen duel -~ferbem pugleid)). To ESTRAY, vid. To STRAY. ESTREAT, L. L. T. bie luahre 9bfgcrift, (SoIie, ber tl*utl3. PISTREPEMENT, s. L. T. bie &3erfdtlinm 111elluiIg, erliiuftung (eine Orunbt= ftiiuf). ESTRIC1, s. vid. OSTRICH. ESTUARiY, s. 1. bie 9.iinbulng, Seebttcft; 2. ba,3 Zanitfbab. 7' ESTUATE, v. n. fitbeen, n.aUlen, braunESTI'ATION, s. baW Sieben, BaUlen, tra IfIelt. EsiRIENTr, "4i. baungrig, Oeffrti`3. ET CETERA, E-TC., u1b to tietter, u. f. w. To ET'CH, v. a. iiten, I:abiren (in tu= pfer). ETGl'CHING, s. b il eten, t, Snabiren; - ieedl e, [ig eIIcttibel. E'TERNAL[ (adL. -LY), I. adj. obne 9Itt-= faiti oer e@be, 'uig; b:ltiitbi', un= bcrlic; - flowers, Cteinblullnen, hltibrfraut,.fBiefenuroLlen; II. the Eternal, s. ber (Smwiye, Unteublicte. ETERINALIST, s. ber bie:w/tigfeit ber s2clt atlltlebe, elle btloeol.,. To EFI'RN AL[ZE, v v. I. a. 1. Obne lltbe T7 E1'1RNIZIE, fottrtattern laffen, ulwtufbiirld:) fortfeten, inll. tbie Via e gigf5it, ewi nttmad)en; 2. auf imamet beriibiiit tc'ben, trcewifelt. ETIERNITY, bs te (,t iqietit. ETESIAN. at/. ftt ltiif bie 3afrelwinbe betietenb; - winds, s.. bie 3albrc~-,inem, ~affatwu nbe, hiiblenbe ifin[be bie ilt beii,utlbrea~ten 40.Zale [an3l welbel, (uor/i3lic' in (Sppt'n), bie s33lpfoon. EI'ELBERT, s.?IbeIbert (0,1ann1l1ta= ute). ETrilEa sR. ber 9letber, bie A.imnmein d ft. EIrTHEREAL, adji. atberifr), bimin= E E'rm! E,'eOUS, Ie)fc, beiter. ETrIC. ad ni. n oratifdC, ETHIICAL c(do. -LY), I fittlic; ethics, s. pi, bie iD'oral, 'ii/ltelehre. T':11ro. s. ber 'lethio.ier, Jlobpr. ET'11IOPA, s. %tetltiopiet,.lVo)ren-t laitI. ETHNIC.? I.,. dcibnift; II. ethETIHNICAL. n ic. s. ber.eibe. ETH,'NICISM, s. baI,eibeitlmm.n. ~lE'mI),OG ICALl, ai. moralifct, frttIicd. ETHOLOGIST, s. ber ~ittenlebrer. E'rTH),OL:OY, s. lh.?: bie bt itienteIre (al( 3lbba)nblinq). ETIO'[,o(y,;,. T. bie ~ebre oon ben 1trfadf)eln einel (inge0; Med. T. Mebre uoii benlt Urfacei ber Jtrantftbeiteu. E'TI(UJETTE, s. bie Ctiquette,.Doffitt it Uelhtitnldfitte. ET.JI, EI'WEE, s. bia 3etftet, 2ifden= beftedf, Iutterai. ETYMOL)IGICAL (adv. -LY), adj. eti): moloiifcb. ETYMOWI,oIST,.s. ber [ortforfdfer. 7' ErTYMOI,O(;IZE. r. n. etillmologif= reit, eilt SBort ott feinern UTrfpruiige berleiten, ablciten. ETrvYMLo,.oy, s. bie fftgino[l0oie, Iblettmtug, 3tortforfcbnnl. ETY'M )N, s. ba, Staitmroort. EUCHARIST,,,. 1. b bheilige Abenb, m1abl; 2. bie aiitffault~. EIJCHARISTICAL (-ic), adj. 1. 11u heiligetn lellbllln te tqe[orig; 2. eine niCtLfagung entb)alteb. BCI~OLOGY, s. bie gircenagcnbe. EVAN EVE.~ EUCRASY, s..Mr,. T. bie gefunbCe ei, EVAPORABLE, adj. wa6 leici t etrbums beabefcaffeubeit. flet. ElJU)lOMEl'rER, s. T.,er buftgfiite= 7b EVAPORATE, v. I. I. oerbullnftett (Viiftreinbeite=) )leffer. anaugiften, velbnmpfentt, tuerranube EgJGI-, s. vid. Ygw. II. a. 1. serbiniftei laffen, abifiilitell, EULOGIC, abbdmpfet; 2. /ig. anglaffen, ififtel, EULOGICAL, adi. lobpreiftub. ntft littll; to -one's grief, fettneaU EULOGISTIC, "Scdmerqe Suift heavenn. EULOGIST, s. bt: (iibertrcibenbe) -ob- EVAPORATE, adj. uerbamupft, veriiuin rebuer. ftet. EULOGIUM, s. bnl Vob, ber $reil, EVAPORATION. s. bite erbiiunung; EULOGY, D bie tobrebe, bert ob-,ibbiinftutu3, crbtlanplfunlg. fpNrtd). EVASION, s. biet hittnifedCing; 1htu6 -T' EULOGIZE, v. a. mod. 0oben, preifeul, futbtt, ntlfdulbiqlli; bter 3ort crbebent. iiwalb, bite oloptifttrei. EUNUJCH, s. ber &erfcdnittenem, Qaftrrt, EVASIViE, ad. flalfiitute altlenbenb, d~' alitLitlOlJ, ($.'ltttltattltte. uglier 1ht,~lfct)te, anlewcibent, D win= Tl EUNUCHATE, v. a. entinainnen, cal Wteiiiig; -iy, ade. bur-o 'tlutii)fti, friren. lifti EUIPATIIY, s. biet )ebulb iin eiben. EVE, a. 1.; 2. bo 2r tbib 3. tio EUJPATORY, s. ber 2af3ferboft. ' ^;2ber M EUPEPSY, s bic iate ovocr leitcd), b toe eilteitr 'Teft bautiit. fig. on thie -, abe btarait, int eDalnt'.,qriffe. EUPEPl'IC, adj. lei(d)t u Verbauttn. EVECTION, s. 1. bite T1fUt.r; 2. U(r, EUPHEMISM, s. ber flute 9'iame; Rh. blu 7: biet Qertaliufltel eineh fd!ed!tern, EVEN, s. ber Vbetb; - song,. bit niebrideren ober birtercu Sort~e mit lbebteftntbe; fig. ber Vabeut; - eiutrn befferen, een, eblei, gelibtCerc, tide, bie 2lbeiilbeit. litilbeeEN. EVEN, I. al). 1. ebeti, cratbe, eoriguz EUI'HONICAL, adj. o1hOllautenb. /l tercdt tti,,lt ', ~ l/. EUPHONY, s. ber 9oboaUlt, 3 fbtiltrre, quite; 31, leid),ilti; 5anal. glicb/itb)idl; rtbil, Iclaiffci; ti; EUI'HOR2IIM,.. 1. bie 2ol}flili);;garteiifb; 4. ridctig; owv we ore -..t e/it -legutbari (tt ri), u finit tuir t. rtt; to he (corlne) - C:iPboLrbte9umlimi. with one, cle0nt 0)leid)ea mit VIeiEUPHRASY, s. ber liii3entroft (eittne t; Iit i.u n e flaftel)M. alt, oanL;1111 to part - hands, gil glrid EUPIUISM, a.. bi t u (lifatbetb'lt dt lt l btt 1lke - at ti-e tell betrrfcbcbe n e geiert)eit in ~prade yearls el,1 ^, m year's endt. (it (?itbe bel Laf)r-l 'tEUROPE, t.. lel) rein autfqeeun laffen; to play at EURPEOI I, N t. tt d s - or odd, gerate tber un!lerabe fpicr EUROPEAN. I. adejp. teno.,^iiCl;.on - tertns, in fnlllte 3 t'1erleb. ^&ber (5-urvpde.111; qlintt; to mke - will w one' EUROCI,YI)ON, t. ber beft/ige (orbo- cet;,il eillle Ctrlbelt - viinci Wilib (imn Illittetlltibfdtt lfl eand). - 0creditors, feite t:N begablet; EURLUS, s. ber Otiinb. -h and.ed, ubitrteidbi; ulpo n an - EUILYTHMY,.t. Rh. 7' ball rid)ti3e eTr=er - kla X. d ttarpi i; - mioneyt ndhdlttimif, ber heQobtttatt. tlie retttbe (tllltle; - inutmler. tIlIe EUSEACIJS, s. af.ufeb/il i tliiabnnte). gerib,ee Bab; - page, Typ. 7:. bit ft: EUSTYLE, as. 1rc -s i7'. nbr fdvile nllBl raoe (5Ginn all 2, 4, it. f. i.); — aEUmTANAS. n aJffet. bee men Zob*~~ilt ~~. o t.,tenpered, LteiCd)lliitbig;I. /, ebe, EUTIANAS. s. be fanim f t. jerabe, atub, nit,,qtcieffllt ebettEUXINE, s. b, fflarje e. reilr., fo te, 3l. ft d allret - EVACUANT, I. adj. Iatleereltb, abfiiih= fEaiE; lar, Ifo i, bfelt, al a a, ie retb; II. -s, s. pl. ailbfil)rtltbe,lita atl tei on, gqerabe fort tWl. down. errabe il/llnlter; not -, nicbt To EVACUATE, va.a. 11.ia itleerel, i.tlia titut - oi-v. ebert ent <T o. rtillItelnl, wejfd)affett; rillmetil; fort b- n chml;- o.eet'q o iebe; ault been; 2. orffeifen 3. cben fo, gerati t fo,,eau rebt, riebie.ben; a o fbbi; 'e. crlaffetn; 3. ti3; - -iat.i.., ilefent b...; - e.: bafr 21ner laffen, Inet laffe 4.eb..JeI. 'T. abf/ibrell. EVACUATION. s. bit 9ttlleerijtl, d 16b Toi, EVEN, v. a. ebett, OgeiC nlatentn; q l; 91dfd ntiua;eieicti. EVACUATIVE. ad. ajed. T. bllltrimit- EVENER, x. b'er M eibmad)er, rlufgetib, ibfiitdibeetb. - rfgltidnb, Vtletdgbeir, 'ie, lmittler. i, ESVAIDE, v. a. & n. 1. S ttt.ifcntt, EVENING, I. s. ber Ibent>b U. adj. etidtfotminet, utgebtn; itiig le abempnbirb, bi, timmernb - praers, ber beIt, attrioeibeot; 2. bopbitfterett '21beibfeget; -- star. bee Abetn.fter; a(111anllbel; 1t - til e (- tide), bie elbticbit, ber.3lle tmnfabrLT ober untqbelft. Io eierabentb. EVAGATiO)N, s. bal Ierimtfdowenifel, EVENLY, aav. eben, gerabe, ivagerett,?hltefCbveifet. filatt, aleida. EVANESCENCE, a. bvill dt,intbtl, EVENNESS, a. 1. biet (bene, (3erailb Zabhinftbitwinben, Terfcbiv/ubeit.. e t 0et, Neit-Wit, Negelinifiiitfeit; 2. EVANESCENT, a/jU. ftdWi/tettb; titt= tl;itte; 3. It tartetil/idfeiit; - of mttettlieb. teintper, bit 0c)neiiitbnbt, bher 0liei EVANGELIC, adj etlata tIluItb, bit @l1eidIlbiitbiqfeit. EVANGELICAL (adv -mY). g qelifcb. EVENT, s. 1. bit %3tetebeitbeit, ter Tior. EVANGEIASM, s. bite ferfbiititlung beO fall; 2. erganlg, An*1(gang, (crfoti; (ffaimelid ntu. t, itNle [,; at all events, aultf alilt,. EVANGELISr', a. ber uantgelift, Ipto= tinbitebiltt. fel,.5eibentbefebrer. 7T, EVENTERATE, v. a. au0tteiben, 7T EVANGELIZE, a. a.bill (fanglilltll tltelt ebntelt. lebret. EVENTFUL, ar/i. oAtl 0tqebteItbeitCIb EVANID,!adj. matt, fnracl, 'oergBigtB reidi at 0)liifloeranberunenlt, etetg, licb. niltotl, aetmtetettieri. To EVANISH, v. n. vid. To VANISH. To EVENTILATE, v. a. alltEf'rohttlgLa, 115 EVIL fdten; fig. uttterftcuen, erirtern, I, riifen. EVENTILATION, s. bte tuSf[nMinl=f1i111; fig. (Srirteruan. EVENTUAL, I. ndj. allfn bun mniglidcn gial eliteridtet, ifIci, etwaiq, et maluiq, imutt)irtaflic; I. —ly, a,. aullf bten aill; mit ber 3eit, ant Q(nlbe; bein nRac; oorfid)tnweife. EVER, zoy. i. je, ijemal, irgenb',; cinf; 2. itmter, ew/il, ftet6; 3. uoc4 fo; uni fo; \Ite nlir; let him be -so rich, er mag tnoc) fo reicd fCe)t; is he - tlhe better for it? iif er beitaltb umr etwac gebeffert? as soon as - Iclan, fobalb eS i nur ttit fttitl; - and anon, immert)rod)teiib;. ituetleit, 1out 3eit lU ~eit' for -, jeitlebeitt; uIaufts tirlhd), tminmerfort, iirmer tunb ewi6; scarcely (hardly) -. fift )tie; - since, -after, felt betr 3eit, ton ber 3it ian: R. for -! (eine Jefuabbeit) In. ioll leben, ~ioat! - blooming eWij bMuitetlD; - buning, lItitiibf'clieficb -- reen, immetr grin; ba? tn;inierflr/ii; - ureen oak, bie -tcincid)e, ber zdcfarlad)6becrtaum; - honoi.red, ftete eebhrt; an - honoured namei. ilt iiiifterll/d)etr 9lame; - ieornll e, uiiverg ej, l id); - ready, iuner fertig; - watchful, fftetm Iwadt im. EVERARD, s. 9bcrt)arb (sg);a nane). EVERI,ASTINt, I. (adv. -Ly), adij. tiln= mtervo~brtci,, enii; I[. s. 1. bie (gwii feit; ber fnide; 2. bie itbrpfitimns t ie; — nes, s. bic (9t-ifeit, lteiiblic)= feit (t. fl.). EVERIIVING(, al1. tttftcrb(id). EVERMORE, o(dv. alleeit, imintcrfort, EVERSION, s. bie Uhnftiiriung, 3el:rfi rMii^, ~erniiic)rm!i!. EVER~Y,iprma. adI jeber, febe, icbte (oion Wlle.i), iate, aCUe (ilt (5'itleli 3eihoismelt); — day, alle Tafe; alltdglicd, cEniiU)nlI iCb, eCmeit; - one, - body. Seber, ~cberlimlatt; - other day, Cdt!a] tilns bell aitbert; - where, fibers a1, allettt),lbel; - iand is etiiployed, S1le3 wa,,ianbe bIat rcet fid). To EVICTI', v. a. L/. 1' aW bent IBefitte fciene, Iwetnenlllue, abunebtllmen, abafes nwinitell. EVT:'7ION. s. L. 7': biehlusfiofung au bem s^efits EVIDe.NC'I-^,. 1. bie 9llgenlfd)cnin!/6 feit, CffenfbilNfeitfc2; 2. L.. bai,3eimitni, bie bceibigte htolfiage ber etitciit eor()criit, ber 3en.weitburd) ucen.e; ~ienle, eluibr~muatn; 3. bic lenmweiurfhuibe; to bear -, 3eiltg ni}f ablegem. To EVIDENCE, v. a.!Ceeifeit, beibrinz EVII)ENT (nd. -LY), adj. atteiifcdeitn= licdt. il bie 9?Il1let fallettb (firintienb), fid)tbia'r, offeibtri, flar, fotlrelnflar, ultftreitig. EVIDENTIAL, auj. bewcifenb, iibereut 1ea b. IvfI.,!...l.j g' de. iibel, bbfe, fdtininm, fdtfledt, ceiberbt. fibiblidt; bele/ti= fleni; - affected, abbolb, abgiecitlt; - disposed rid. - minded, - doer (- worker), ber Uebdeltl)tcr, Cd-ca= betiftiftcr; - eye. bat '-Cdiclate; ber '3ulerbi f; - evedt. boltaft blis tfent, ttintiiiftfq; -- f;avnuired. 1on iibler ('geft tjbiolblut n.i tneltet; itu/ntiiiifi; -- minded, /ibef qefintt, boictfat, }lottlof: the —one (- spirit, - angel), ber bife )cintl, 6life. Tels fc; - speakitng, vuerletiberifdb; bie iseremintbtiin;![. s. 1. bat Uebel, 6itfe; 2. bite ~ottlofifieit, intllbe; MS Ncrbrecten; 3. tnfliiff, Cl[nb. ic Ztriibfal; 4. Rranteit; thespirit 136 'EXAL of -, ber bCfe Teiub, Zeufel; the king's -, bret tropf. EVILNESS, s. bie i3bartfiqeit, bag Oiife; - of sin, bie t2lbfcdeulicdteit ber /iitbCe. To EVINCE, v a. bewUeifen, CrMeifen, bartibun. EVINCIBLE (tidv. —LY), adj. eCrveilid), iiberfiill'enb. EVINCIVE, a fd. iiberelqeiteb. T, EVISCERATE, u. a. a11n.ceibetn, aull nebitei. EVTTABLE, adj. ertllteiblid). 7To EVITATE, (W. ii.) v. a.,erineiben, alitnweid)en. EVITATION, s. bie ermcrincibutn (o. ii.). 'T EVOCATE, v. a. berauritinfen, ter= To EVOKE, tt0rrufeii. EVOCATION, s. bie 0craiuriifung,.peruorufufitnf. EVOC)LATION, s. ber Ilufflu,, at a efi-c fliclten. EV(OILU'ION, s. I. bie (@tmidcfeufl, (SQttfatltuni3; 2. slifre/tbun(, ~/eibe; 3. o. T er Uebertain (eiter frnii. imen ill eine inraVe /iile); bie '21$iesbut) erter it'iratiturt'el eli. f. Il.; 4. Ai/. T. bbire uolmtitlon (Pewegunit ober.dinvt'ni~uh ber ~olbateti). To, EVIVI, V.. a. 1. a ii, n erfcmi, aif= fd)laqne (ein 6 t1, u. f. Iv.); 2. elnt= Iltifelit, eltftaltci, alflibfein; II. n. fiCb ctwiiRfcLn; fif) asbreiten, fic) 'lffmen. EVOwMiION, s. ite 9lutfpetilmtq. EVULSION,,. bat 9lunrei'etn. EWi:,s. bie.cCitfmmiintter, bat 9Thtltterfc)taf; -amh.. ba ldnimlndbin; - milk, lCd)afllild); -milk cheese, c(d)1ffaife. EWER, s. bic ~ietinllltC $lt1t 2nafd)= befemn, biat cuinbfaf}. EWRY, s. bat Zafclbctferamnt. 7'o EXACERBATE, v. a. erbitternt; ters fcdltitmertn. EXACERBATION, s. bie Berfdclintt me= ruitt; Med. r. ber ')aroridniiu (t)vd)fte 0@rab ciner gtratfbeitt. EXACT, adj. fhilna, Piinftl/d), ribtie, eiewiffemlbt)ft; to draw for the - amouint, M.1. E. per iallbo (?z point) traffiren. To EXACT, v.. a. forberit, r ierlfatlen (-fron,. DOW,, ciltreibci, erprcffen, abplrelfcit, abbrtittfei; to - justice from,..., edy)tnfdtaft forberitn on...; to - the payment. ittr 3a/iung anialten; ll. n. briifenl; to - upon one. ehtien (im PaVbel) br/ident. EXACTER (EXACTOR),.. 1. bcr ~ort berer; 2. (Sinttrciber, (5rvreffcr. EXACTION, s. 1. bie orberautfl, (lttu= treibunqc; 2. {rt'roinqflmq, Qrpreffiullt, 5triidfln; to exercise -upon the 1)eolple, batl -01f britifent. EXACTITUI)DE, s. bie ~etniligfeit, $iinftlid)feit. EXACTLY, advle. genali, PiltmtliCd). EXAC'F'NESS. s bie (S)etaluiqfeit, 51iittflidlfeit;.~icdtifrit,.Reel m/0tlofe/t,!ectlidffeit, geflfebieit. EXACI'RES. s. bie trvrrtefferit. To EXA;GGEIRATE,,. a. /ibertreiben, utrirofiernt, beratfftreibeit. EI A( GE; RATION, s.bie Ucbertreibunig, lcrqvrberinn. EXAGic;ERATORY, a'j. i ibertricbet. To EXALTr. v. a. 1. erbebetn, erit)en; 2. ermintbiqcln; 3. erfreuen; 4. C/i T. fulblimtirenl, vertfeiterlt, [iutcrt; exalted by, erbobel Uomi, bmitrf. EX A I,TATION. s. b1. ie (rtebut.q, (r bobunij^;,^obeC; 2.. JMed T. Terft/ir= (finn, Q'etrfei/.erunq; 3..strol. 7. 'etr'lttirfunu bet @(infiuffes eii 8 e cse flirn'e. EXALTED, a-j. crbaben, gro, beaei EXCE ftert — tes, s.. 1 bit (trAbeFiett 2. btr Htols. EXAMINABLE, adj. Vriifbar, erforfcd licb. EXAMINATE, s. ber Oeprfitftc, O3e fra ete. EXAMINATION.. 1.. bat (rameit, bte Trfiiin, 11nterftcbnii,; 2. elqe bImuni, 9lbbbrltulm, ba, Qerbiir. To EXAMINE. v. a. 1. Priifcin, liitel,, fildeit, erforfcbein, inad)feben; 2. bes fr'aecn, atdlfiaqelr, terid)tlid) tuerntb llmell, octrbret, i, eab irnili etmn' e; to - acncounts, )Jed)ciuttllqel prfifen, untrfitcfecn. EXAMINER, s. ber $riifer, Tcfraige;, (5C'ramititatorr. EXAMPLE,.s. bat (fremtpcl, Teif.tie, iPorbilb, hitfter, bic ie vorfcbrift; to At L-, n -, Qifiel aniiftcul; fo -, mn\\m leifpiel (cntf.. J. 43.) EXAMPLER, s. (tI. iU.) Vid. SAMi'PLER. 7To EXANIMATE. v. a. cltfrcleil; fi~g n/iebeitfdeiaqen, ntutbIot niitmd)eel. EXANIMATbE alj. elltfcelt, leblot;.fig. Imutl)lo. nieberfefcblauten, matt. EXANIMA'rION. s. bie (ittfeellIinl fi.t 91ieberpefd)[afieitbeit, i9)hlDlotlftpett (it. ii.) EXANIMOUS, adj. entfeelt, lebl o (wI. ii.) EXANTHEMATA, s. pI...Mcfd. 7' bie hinlnei,.,i/blattern, ber 91uid)flalq. EXANT'ItEMATIC, \ adj. M3e,. ': fits EXANTHEIFMATOUS, 5 r t llt eftid} 3erd.'. EXARCH, s. ber S'rarcb. EXARCIJATE, s bad f(rard)at, ~_ebiet (bieu U2iirbe) elmtct (SrrcienL. EXARCHIY, bat yrarcit at, bie M7iirbe einel (5brardei. EXAI'TICUILATION, s. S. T. bie %Il:4s reifunfl, ~erre,,unht. To EXASPERATF, v. a. \ ediittern, er. iritien, rei/emm, aufbritt3ei; 2. (ein tebei) eerfctlitmern; Exasperate, adj. erbittcrt, erjiirut, aufcebracot (-at, iiber). EXASPERATER, s. ber f(rbitterer, r — 3iirncr. EXASPERATION,.. bie Qrbittenuq. 7:, EXAU(CI'ORATE, v. a. eltfetel,' alb' febet, abbanlfetn. EXAUCTORATION, s. bie tlItfetUltg, lbblatitfunu. To EXAUTHORATE, v. a. vid. EXAUC TORATE. EXAUTHORATION, s. vid. EXAUCTO RATION. To EXAUTHORIZE, r?.a. bcr.slad)t, einalt, beet slfLeIiSt, u. f. w., be: rauben. EXCANIDESCENCE (-rv), s. 1.:ti {!)lett, Oite; 2. ber 3ort, bag C(rtiirnen. To EXCARNATE. v. a. bat ~leifd) abs lifen, abflcifcen. EXCARNIFICATION, s. bat %Iblibfen beg (leifcitC. To EXCAVA'IE,. a. a(tll(b elet. EXCAVATION. s. 1. bie 91161bfiblmtlIq: 2.,tibDle, S0itu111, iocrtictfnfit, bat EXCAVATOR,.,. ber atiltbWLt, ber tcrtiefnqen mac~t, hr'ibmr. EXCECATION,..bie 3letibutntq. To EXCEED,.. a. /- 1. i. iberfie/et teln, iiberfteigen, pit nweit gebct; 2. fibcrtreffen; iiberneieuen ( —in. an; lie exceeded ilis stay by a week, er blicb eine Uocbe fiber bie 3eit. EXCEEDING, I ad,. iibetrm;ift, EXCEEIDINGIY, ( febr; -rich, aus }erorbentlic/ reid}. To' EXCI',[,.,. I. a. 1. iibertreffen ( —in, i); %ortrefflid, atite 3eicbnter ft'it. EXCELLENCE ( —,y), s. 1. tie 't,, EXCI Irhefflittlft, Xrcfffi(^f; ~ro%, ~ot'cit, Msiiirtc; @iite; ber Ibet; bie qrbabcnbeit; 2. -cy, (.rcclleiq (eint zitel). 9XCELLENT (adr. -LY), adj. tvefWfiCd, uortrefflicb, uorqiiglicb. To EXCEPI', n. I. a. atlilnemeli, '0or. bcbltett, iaufdct)lieen; it. n. (ihtoiirfe matcben; entlettieil; to - against, L. '. eimvetelliti, cerieCrfen. EXCEPT", I rrep. altIeniom, en, nutier, o ite; Ii coj. tenitt nid)t, wo:rrit nicbt, tllln ci i, e fep (wire) beiti bt1. EXCEP'FING. prep. ilt/nrt, allCgellnot i netei, wit tlutnabme, Init Qorbetalt. EXCEPTION, s. 1. bie ltutiabnte; 2. z..7: (iinuenbtmig, lluoflncbt, U3iberrebe, bet e(iiiuaitb, (inivurf; to take - at (to or against) Ctltla libel nbidcn, trf)i geitet ctma8 ftratuben; with the - of..,.... atllgeointnllctt. EXCEIPTIONABLE, adj. alnftbiiit; ftreitig. btielil, iteibeut!t, (miiriUetbn- - ~Ci altiteriuorfeil; — expressions, (lt. ift5 0iflue 'lil t i cfe. EXCETI'IOUS, alj. fieCiCU?e111e {iltet,'bumleit Inactenub, miirrifi), jal\f= fitJtti. 'Anftifcd (It,. ii.) — ness, s. bie 3,{ltitndt, ber tlhirrfinn. EXC(:FI'IVE, adj. eine ultiiaf)nte Ceut: lMtltetb. EXCiEPTOR,. s. ber (inwentbunge n ntacbt, 1eqCuer. T, EX('EtN,,. a. aumpreffcn, burd)t= fcbla3gen; abfontbert. To EXCELIP, v. a. crcertirein, au(tiebcl), fain:clit (I1. ii.) EXCIiRIPTION, s. 1. bie Wtt#iebniut3; 2. ber 9ltint3 (it. ii.). EXCESS, s. 1. btN Uebermafl; 2. bie 9lutfdt)teifitlt; to -, iibertriebet.; augcrorbettltit); to carry to -, iibcrs tictbett. EXCESSIVE. adj. iibemtitfi!g; iibertrieben, utll(iiaiiq, un.qeimttt; — I, dov. fiber bie T)la'ten, {uiervft, uugentein, zCerot'bcntliit, aUltui; -ness. s. bie Uebervmiitiffeit. a'o EX:H ANGE, v. a. auotaufc)een, (ocr-) taufceit, (/eryu-wedfeht ( —fhr, gegelt); to - words., 2lorte ted)fetl1; to - gunns, ~d)uiffe wc felu. EXCHANGE..sin. 1. (befotibeC.M E,) tbcr aniufd,S: tufcfdbntbe(; 33e~d; fel, 11111if0 (beg Oclbe8); 2. (UBe(b^ fel=)Voitr, (eb~.rei g, Ue Bd)feir'cig; bal hltflel[, 13Bio; 3. bie ZBirfe; 4..i'. T7 tCie?lutiectfelung; ber Of. iiierfteUlclltaufd); in -, bagcqen, bafir; -of letters. ber O3riefiteed)lel; bill of -, ber 3/erd)felbrief; course of -, ber QBedbfelcoutl; account of the returns of ---, bie lieaCtbioa-edC)s IUlg; drawing and redrawing hills of - (or mere - business), bie.Becbfela reiterei; - and re-exchange, 0ilt= tIlb Oer = hlecdfel; -broker, ber 2i.-d)fdllm;ifler; -btusiness, lBekbfelo.feftaifte; -hall, ber #trfenfaal, bie Qtarfenbafte. EXChIANGEABLE, naj oertaltfcdbar. EXCHANGER, s. ber ~Zaufuder;.fel~:. ler, Vaitquier. EXCIIrEQUER, s. bie Scfa4fammer, ~iuaiqa.htnter, bac itiantcollegium; court of -, bat gd afalntimergericbt, iiantfieric~t; receipt of -. bNa ahllatlnt; -bill, ber d)alfEamnterTo EXCHEQUER. v. a. eiiien - rotei beim Ccbatfallntmergiertct niiatMgiq - mallctleiit. IrX( ISABIE, adj. (iCCi#s ober fteuertbar..xcISE, a. bie 9lccife, U~aarefteiner; — nain ber 2lcci6eilInebmer; — nfice, tie 9eecife, fcciItlube; -officer, tr dlcc:;bea ttete. EXCR To EXCISE, v. a. 2lecife llnemen, ober anflegen. EXCISION. s. 1. bie Wu0rottung; 2. Th. T. lutfd)liePuug. EXCITABILITY, s. bie 0rregbarfeit, NRei/barfeit. EXCITABLE, adj. erretbar, reitbar. EXCITANT, aij. erreqten,, retieoB. EXCITATION, s. bie (irregung, 21ufintuiterung, 'lnfeterullg. EXCITATIVE, adj. Cereetenb, tUflnulltti terntb, antreibeub. To EXCITE, v. a. erregul, rege macden, aufltuntern, erlllutbtien11, anlfelert, airefiell, recieii, antreiben; excited by, altfgteregt, u. f. nI. osnt, burlt; it excites pleasure in a person, Ce lltad)t eileta S&erqflligell. EXCITEMENT, s. ber Mlntrieb, bie?are(unag, 9k/iunt3. EXCITER, s. betr ltfititinterer, 2Ittrteiber'; ltttrieb, seweleflpllnrllln. To EXCLAIM, v. n. (tIllrtfCell, fdr)tiett. EXCLAIMER, s. ber Clcbreier. EXCLAMATION, s. ber:lUtrutf, bat (O^efcrci; (note of)-, 2lnoru-.z..a jedceu [I]. EXCLAMATORY, adj. 1. autrufeilb; 2. einen?hlirulf eitbaltcnii. To EXCLUDE, v. a. 1. n(11fdlfiefetn, erclu/irei; 2. au~nebineii; 3. anu briteit,! batren. EXCLUSION, s.. betr 9 htIfdhittf}, bie 1l1 fc liefiunq; 2. 'qltellatic; 3. %Iltbriitullq, @eburt. EXCL USIONIST, s. ber h2lufcldieter, Bernuerfer. EXCLUSIVE (ExcLtrSORY, W. W.) adj. 1. augfcl)lief~enb;:2. augnebneib; - of, atbgef'beell Uo5; o1)te Riicfidct \lt nebtell aMT...; — ly, ado. auIfcitlieolidc, hIlt tluttftllt. 7T EXCOGITATE, v. a. (1tt1bellfe, ers betcife, ertineilil, erfitbet. EXCOGITATION, s. bie C(rfinnunfg, (rV fiatre fg. EXCOMMUN[CABLE, adj. be8 Jtirdcena batnne wertt), aujiuftofeut. ToEXCOMMUNICATE, v. a. Uon ber )emleine itebifiereni; inl ben Rir= dnelbainn tt1)n. EXCOMMUNICATE, adj. CerCOlmmI tiUlt cirt. EXCOMMUNICATION, p. ber.ircbenl btInlli, 511m, bie Mo)1ifiotll. CLUB% fdc!ituitna. To EXCORIATE, v a. (btetlllt) abliec= ben, abbiuteu, abrimben, abfcilen, fd)iinten.. EXCORIATION, s. bie lbiieb)ttn (ber J0au t). EXCORTICATION, s. bie WIbfdcahtunt ber M mibte. To EXCREATE, v. a. autr;iulern, aut= werfelt. EXCRE ATION, s. bat 'futrainlupertt, '2lu6fvufein. EXCIREMENT, s. ber.iiwtiirf, Rotb. EXCREMENTAl., Z adj. (.rcre= EXCREMENTITIOUIS, 5 1ielte Centr 4altenb, abgfngi/, itiflitbi,, ium 9,utlurf tel)CIr)i; excremental parts, bie 'lbftinqe. EXCRESCENCE,.?. ber 9Iutrlf); bai )ewivdic (1am tJt'rver); ber.5Jcfer. EXCRESCENT, adj. atulilladfellb. To EXCRETE, v. n. aulfeerelt, abfoitS bertll. EXCRETION, s. 1. bie 91bfonberuttg, 2bfiibrunlq; 2. ber 9lhtlvurf (ber natiirlicgen li'reiniifeiten). EXCRETI'IVE. adj. abf/it"rellb. EXCRETORY, I. adj. Jled. T. (ibflon bernb. abfiibrenb II. s. A T. bNa %lb: fonberUCILgEtefa tin Sr ber. EXCRUCIABLE. adj leiblrb; ber lar2r= ter faDill cw. ii.). EXEG To EXCRUC'IATE, v. a. ltarilert, pte{i jea, qu;ilen, foltern. EXCRUCIATING, adj. febr eiltlicd. EXCUBATLON, s. bat RaJlCtCtd)Itel (w. ii.). To EXCULPATE, v. a. entftIulbitetn, rCcbtfertitei,, ftntfiitbilen; to - oec', self, feine Unifitulb beueifein. EXCUALPATION, s. bie (iy.tffctutigtn,3 Jleciferrti ft ntq. EXCULPATORY, adj. red)tfertiqenb. EXCURSION, s. 1.' bie,lbfdt) eifunt (tVol ber.alml.tfacbe); ih'berfc,)e;i. tinl; 2. ber Sl.~tritt, bie 2121falrt, ber Cstreifiul, 9Ibftecfer; as, - of pleasure, eine Vuftfabrt, st'r3niipu4n,reife. EXCURSIVE(ndr. -LV), adj. bertllel ftreifetib, abfdgcweitellt; -ness, s. bua,~erumif reifen, Itbfcbxt, eifen. EXCIJSAILE, aldj. Ai entfeulbijnen, twreqiblicb, etttfbulbbar; -n-ess, s. bie,'-erteiblicdfeit. EXCIJSATORY, adj eutfdIulbigtenb, vertbeibiteiib. To EXCUSE, v. a.. eintfd(hlbiqen (one's self from.....Ie den), ltad)fetheit, ver,, t~ib[en; 2. erlaffen, nad)laffen, iiber. )ebett, Iofprecbent; 3 rcrbtfertilen; -haste, enftfdultHii3et Cie Nie ile; I desire to be excused, ib) Verbitte -iir; bitte miid) u vPT erfd)one (Jroin. ltiti; I would rather lie exciised, id) bitte inicb At e][tfdbnl/lbien, tIebmnfe mic f4taiij geBorfamft, cbCt (gar) fcdon. EXCUSE,.. bie Qultfd)ullbqiunt; in - for.., aig (5'ntfd)ttlNbiiqtl fiir... EXCUSELESS, adj. ol)te' (untf:lbits EXCUISER., ber @ntfd)ulbiger, s3er, tbeibiler, Teqeirper. EXECRABLE (adv. -LY), adj.,erflud)Ct abfdtettlicd. To EXECRATE, v. a. oertpud)en, er. nihiinfebn. EXECRATION, s. bie Terwviinfcuig, 1erftludcung, ber lNutb. EXECRATORY, a. ber ltlud), bie Ter, ~wfinfduiimo forme l. To EXEC(T, v. a. auflnCeibeen, wetft fc)uleiben (Iu. ii.). EXECTION, s. bie 9ltttf6 1eibuntt (w. ii.). To EXECUTE,,. a. - n 1. Ol[tiUebel, ooUftretfeII, 13olUbrinten, autfiibcen, oerricdten, augrid)teit, bcerfftelt/is gen; 2. abtbhn, hillridctcei; to - an office. ein?Intt oeriwalten. EXECirrER, s. btr 3oluIieher,. f. f.. EXECUTION, s. 1. bie -t3lltieuhnlt, oflltretfung, %u~fiibruiiq; 2..6ifii rid)tunqt; 3. /. T '(recetihot, weiealts fame (i/treibung, ')uqvfinvmmuq, rid)terlicSe Aiiife; 4. fiA,. s-ernii. ftilna, 3cterbeeruq. place of —. b &o't/qerittt, ber Jlid)tiaB,,ta.bett fteit; writ of -, ber olltiiliehulnfiS: befebl; to take out an -- against one. L,. ': Cilete aullflagelt, ibmll bie f.iif antbun laffen; - (day. ber.WTibttaq. EXECUTIONER, s. ber -d)(arfricbier 9trtadricbter, ~enfer. EXECUTIVE, a(j. at atiienb,.voltie. bellb; - power...,.' bi uolluieten<f 'Placbt ober @)eraalt. EXECUTOR... ber 3of11trectr, Teftas IntCnttolltreffer. EXECUTORSHIP, s. L. Tbat hlnt eines Zieftamnluettttoltieerl. EXECU'TO)RY, adj. ll. iohlljieben; 2. L.. T. ereeutorifdc (mnittelft ricdtert lidcbr.fiiife). EXECUTRIX, s. bie (XeftaentelttS-)!3o 1,Aieherittnt. EXEGESIS,.. Ti. T iie. reftfe, )Itl.legun,, zeutungofunbe. 117 EXHE 'XEGETICAL (adv. -Lv). adj. TI. T. ~regetifc), beultenlb, crflireub. EXEMPLAR,. ba. b 1atufter (xeniplar. EXEMPLARINESS,.s. bite;lufterotaf tigfreit. EXEMPLARY (adv. -iv), adj. eremall ilarifdi, ntufterbaft; otrfd)riftiid). FXEMPIF'ICATION, s. i. bit (9rlaute:runig, t'elatiing burcb teifpiel~e; 2. L'. T bie geridtlid)e '2lbfctdritt. EXEMPI'FI ER, s. ber belt 33eift.iele 9lcrer foLtg; (CrKiuterer, Zar= fteiler. ''o EXEMPLIFY, v. a. 1. bmlrdc) -ci= fpielc ~rlfiutern,,urct gcif.,ielc be: lefleu, bcwU4i1)rcu; unllt 3eifiele bie= neit; 2. L. ':. in le Iale 2lbfcdrift tnebllilt. To EXEMIPT, v. a. L. T. befr'eien (from., ov,)t,.erfb0nctlt, auilteblten. FXEMPT, adj. d. befreiet, Vferfcbont, freti, ftcurfreti; allnu^fdoloffelt; II. s. lil. 7; ecr @efreite; 0)arbefolbat. EXEMTIr ON, s. bite 1efreilln1,;reti t)eit; - from ( dity, bite,teuerfrcibeit. To EXENIERATE, v. n. aUtoteiben, alltebnlteil. EXENTERATION. s. bas 9uTeiofben. EXEQUIAL, aqj. Aunt 1 eiC)enbgiini~iji geb3ri/. }:x EX U I Vi E,5 a.p/. hab ~idecnbEfaln n/t. EXERCENT, alj. auitbeilb (I. ii.). EXERCISABI, E, adj. atffihbrbtr. EXERCISE, s. 1. bit 9luiiUbuntl; lte buitg; 2. strieNbiibnq; 3. Veibga= iibuntii, ritterlicde Uiba ig; 4. 9eibeO bevePlunB; 5. bcr Oottebiecnft; ba; (rcliiiofe) fCrercitium ber j3uritauer; to take -. fitd Ieweitlq mnadoen. TG EXERCISE, r. a. 1. autiiben; iiben; tiniiben; ftid fibcn, rerrcireui; 2. bc= fcbdftiqcit; 3. ueritaltcnt; to - an )ffice. ein 'limt urrwaltcit. EXKERCISER, a. ber Uebetnbe, lnluveifer. EXEIICI'I'ATION, s. bie UebulIJ, ber (S ebraudb. EXERGITE.,.. T. ber $(at~ Aur,aNbl otcr 91ebenitifcrift auif ciger T2cbatille. To EXERT, v. a. *brautccn, anrocnbcn, anftrcIucnI; to - one's sr,1C fict alls ftrenien, beftreben, berniibe,. EXERTIIN, s. big?leulerllitil; 'Ittien= 9bu,; 9Inftrenfiunti, Ventiilunqt, bag (eific) 3eftreben. EXEs'Iq()N. s. bag I)urd)freffen (Wtt. fi.). EXE.T'IJATLON, s. bag lufbraufen, 1lnfroallen. EXEUINT, Dram. T. (efliptifdb, pon $erfonen in Sd)aufpieletn) qnbenh ab. T,) EXFO(LIATE,...n. S. '. fid) abblaitternl, fid) fdbiefrn.. EXFOI,IATION, s. S. T. ba 9llbblattern ber,ftinoded. EXFOIIATIVE, adj... S. T. bat 9Ib= blatterln ber qtnocten beffrbcrnb. EXHAIABI,E. adj. oerbiinftbar, fliid)tiq. EXHAI,ATION, s. 1. bit s3erbiiiltuntl,.IIbiuiftunt; 2. ber Zittitl,.ampf. To EXIALE, v. a. buftCn, aublltftelt, albiiftten. EXHAI,EMENT. s bit Tcrbfitimung, bcr,ainmpf, 3utft. To EXIIAUST, v. a. erfdr tfeIn. BXFIAUSTED, adj. crfdtipft, entfriftet; to be - for want of breath, altkier ithrbemn feint; to he —, M. Ph. ter= faufrt fenit (yon Vaaren). EXHAJSTIBIE. adj erfc6p5ffite. EXIIAIUSTION,. 1. ein,.r. bit @r= EXItAUSTMENT. 5 fcb dpfin,. @rmat= tuitg,allndi[)lUt,(. -3eratinberung; 2. exahaustions. a. pl. Jfit T. bite ebi 3o01 betr oiUlien Bteicbteit tireicr ZXHAIrSTLF.Q9, adj. unerfd6tPffid. lb EXHEREDAI'E,. a cnterben. 138 EXON EXTIEREDATION,,ie Cgnterbunitg. Ta EXHIIIT, v. a.. barlftiUll biarle= getl, allfweifcue, allufteltell, vorbrin= flen, anbringeit; 2. eitIen, all bell 2Xac legcn, onlt fitd gebcit, (iuirlt; to - for sale, (2{3aareul) jlnl1t 3ertfatf autefllien. EXHIBIT, s. Mte ZarlctqnIt1l, arftiel hung.i lufweifunt~, 2i1u'fteiuiQt. EXHII'I'ER s. ber Tarfteller, 9ln= bringer, (Oinreid)er eiacr Zd)r'ift, (S'rhibent. EXHIBITION, s. 1. bite arfteflunft, Borf~ellUt -nhtfluictfunfi, 9lnanbe; 2.,R'3inftalu6fel tt;ttt 3. HeufIetuiiq; Vriftrill; ba iSeb'alt; ber ol)II, bai,tipel.ibtiuni, ttiftun, qelb. EXHIBITIONE() IR, s. ber,ittpveibiat (altf bell enttlifdelhlif oii turfitit). EXHIB'I'IVE (adlo. -Ly), adj. barftfel lenb, barlcienb. EXHIIITIORY, adj. barfletellnb, barle: gcnb, aufittfeib. 7;; 'XItII.ARA'I'E, a. I. a. fr6t'ticd1 m1(Ia d it, rfrce, erl)titter; II. a frob beiter werbten. EXIIIARIiATION, s. bie Qrfrcnitin, rbblidcreit, iettcrfeit. To EXOII-TR. v. a. erMlti nen, crminlli ternt, uitreben ( — to. Fu). EXHORTATION, s. bie 1rnita)Illllg, 3urebunlt,. EXHIORTATIVE, 1. r nb. EX I10RTATORY,, EXHIORTER, s. tber (rmntabter. EXIIUMATION, s. bit Bieicberautgra= bunq becrabetner Jlwrper. To EXICCATE, v. a.,-c., vid. To ExsIccATE, &-c. EXIGEINCE (-cv), s. 1. bat ('rforber= nilf; 5)ebiirfniti; her 3cboarf; 2. 9lothfall, brtiflenbe Y aal, plbtlid~e minanqene~ne,qfll. EXIGEN'I', adj. bringenb. EXIGITrr, s. bit,Rietinbeit (IW. ii.). EXIGUOUS,. adj. fleitn (Wt. ii.). EXILE, s. 1. bte Qerbatnuttg, Vantbet uertetifttng; 2. ber Bcrbaiinttc,, cr. roiefene,,~eimatblofe. To EXILE, a?. a. oerbaltnnen (- from, volt), VerIteifeln (- from. l(111). EXILE. nadj. flein, bitiine, leer, fd)iad), obninlltt id (m. ii.). EXIIEMENT, s. biC S erbannung, Van, bederrueifuntnq. EXILI'ION, s. bat Iufffpringen, lhff= fliegen (WJ. ii.). EXILITY, s. bie,Sleitnbeit. EXIMIOUS, adj..vortrcfflid) (W. ii.). To EXIST, v. n. bafeq)ii; Dort)auiben fet)i, lebent, bftebett. EXISTENCE, s. baS ZrtfeCn; Veben; Q3eftebe1; I stake nmy -, tid fete nicint eben baran, fo wafbr id) Iebe; to put a period to one's -, feitteint Zai fet)n til @(u~be madIett; to the latest period of one's -, bit ill bad fi.atefte 11 tcr. EXISTENTIAL, ftefenb. EXIT, s. i. Dram. '. (cllitifcb, 0on lerfonen in d)at1.ufielefn) qebt ab; 2 ber 2lbgantg, 11btritt; 3. ber 9Ilus tail o; to make one's -, abtreet; fig. oerfdteibteu, flerben. EXITIAL, ai. + 1orberblifc, tibt= EXITIOUS. ' icb. EXODE, s. bot 3,wifdcenfitelf, bte Jarce am (ube eined,ralterfielg. EXODUS. s. bad jleitte ~'Ttd) 3ofRi. EXOMPHAIAS, s.. T. T.ber'iabelbruc). To EXONERATE. v, a. n. tlabelt, CIlt; biirbett, entbinbett, befrcien. EXONERATION, s. bite nttltbung,!Bcfreing on tt tittr nft, u. f. w. EXONERATIVE,..dj. ettlebiglenb, crt lticbtetrnb. EXPE EXORABI E, adj. erbitteriitc. EXORBITANCE (-cv).. Sbite Itele, fdcreituntg, 9lbfudleifltluq, 9lutfuu"/'ib fulli, gi'blficde Uebcrfd)reituq tbeflhi. rua refct rber erlaubt ift, bat liebert imapl; - of profit, ber iibcrnutiif: EXORBITANT (adv. -LY), n(j. iibet, itigig, ibertriebenl, aiifcbweifnb, tiitntre!l itt.ini, ungt )eutr; ateror a bentlid) grotff; - passions, nttqes regelte (ulnnitatige) etitcnfcbaften; -ly high, fibernui}/QB od)cobcr tbncr. To EXORBITATE, v. 71. abwteidyen, /iberfcbreitcn; iibertreiben. To EXORCISE (To EXORCIZE), v. a. TA. 7'. befdmbr'en, batllueln, belt Zclfel aitutreiben; tiber etivat beltn cten fpred)cn. EXORCIST, rer, ()eifterbatnnier. EXOi(RISM, s. Th. 7/. bie tlefdot,irutg, tefdti)mrUiutt) foriel; art of -, bit 3efd)rntihn'fll Irunft.-' EXOIRDI)IAI,. ad. einlitetb. EXORIIIUM, s. bert (ilganlt eiller,1ebe. EX(O)NATION, s. bi 2uetiCernittj, Terta icrnll. EXOSSATED, an adj. uebeint, fniouben, EX(OSSEOUS, adj. bEtiol, fllodbenlt0. EXOTERIC,, d.' bite ffe:itlidocell Vebult (ber altii ~bilofopbeI) bettcffens. EXOTIC, I. adj. frclb, aittltaititfd), erotifde; - malady, bat,Vttilltlc; II. s. bat atlttiit/bifc e (sein.td~;. To EXPAND, v. I. a. atubreitctt, auls bemtten, antfpannen; Oerbreitci; II.,n. fid) antbreiten, fief) antfpartett, fid),erbrteiten, autbebtten. EXPANSE, s. betr wit~e 9Jaluni, bit lidcb, 'i1ntbebnunfl; - of heaven, bie eCfte bet timlnIetl; 361buntl, bat {irmlamcnt. EXPANSIBILITY, s. bit Tebntbarfit. EXPANSIBIE, adj. alltlebllbar. EXI'ANSION, a 1. bite ItObef)' tltntt nltbrcittung; 2. ber 91auim. EXPANSIVE, adj. (lltbeDltCllb, naull fp.itltetnb. To EXPATIATE, v. n. 1. berillllt f(l Sieren, wanbeln, nhnibcrn; 2..i fit i attubreitcn, vereCileil, errtlertt, weit: Uiafig femt, viel fagen (- on, upon, fiber etwIat). EXPATIATOR, s. bcr fitd autbreitet, Re'itltnfig ift. To EXPATRIATE, v. a. Uerbaittten; altinuallbertl. EXPATRIATION, s. bit 3erbaitlltng; 91unyuwianeriiun;,einartblof/ifcit. To EXPECT, v. a. ertlar'etl (- from, ton). boffen, entgegenfcbfn. EXPECTABLE, adj. 611 ertarten, Detr nutblido. EXPECTANCE (-cv), s. 1. bit (rwtars ftun1,, offlunlg; 2. L..: h2lnuart, fcdaft. EXPECTANT, I. adj. woartenb; II. s. bet (auf eilt?I9lt, teine erforitgtt, u. f. n.).,offenbe, Vartenbe. EXPECTATION, a. hie {Qrnwartlun, S.Ittte(tlttebtltnq,.Ioffnunft. EXPECTER. s. bor (9trwarter,,.offernbe. To EXPECTORATE, v. a. attnter'tfn, audfve~ien, fpeien. EXI'EC'TORATION, s. ba 9111itwerftnt, 9lulfpeie/u. EXPEC(rORATIVE, adj. ben JlluiMIrtf bcffrbernb. EXPEDIENCE ( —c), s t,i dC t'bli,, feit, Ziettlidfeit, natbfalmfeit, -ltt, gelneffenfieit einer dacbec. EXPEDIENT ftadV. -LY), adj. ftbilfli~ bienltdb, ratbfain. EXPEDIENTI... baS iittel, 91o0tbmitb tel, ber Wlhtwefg, bic?lu-flucbt; to be EXPI aeiitfil in expedients, eiteln (atlfd)Iiatioenl?opt f bben. To EXP'EDITATE. v. a. Sp. E. belt.ro0: feii.^nllbeit bie OaUen aan belln Aiupn, ober bite brei Stlatten anr bent:orberz fiilen beft)neiben. To EXPEDITE,,. a. 1. erlcid)tert, befdclenimien, befirbrit; 2. ab/ertifqen, abfctoenut, abgcebelt laffen, tweiter feuln belt, aufcrtiqi}n; 3. fcnell u-rrid)tert. EXPEI)ITE (adw. -LY), adj. fdctleU, burti3, qcia ibt, eic t (. i.). EXPEDMIION, s. 1. bie fctbnell e ifrtbe= rmg,,6urttiqc/t, O~efct mim/qfCit, (/ii; 2. ber Reilb iq, 3nt,; bie leiefe; 5ahrt; 3. lhltern'el~mnit, C.rpebition. EXEDITIOIJS (adl. -LYv), adj. eilig, butit,.qefctri iitb; firberfamt. EXPEDITIIVE, adj. fctnell, flinf. T, EXPEl,, v. a. autrteibetn, Vertreti bell, uerflo~et, vcrnerfent, aufcd)lie= fcll (- iron, 0011, aul);.c. '. re: legireu. EXPELLER, s. ber 3ertreiber. EXPENCE, s. vid. ExPENSE. To EXPEND, v. a. aCntebetn (0Jelb), afiteluenb, oerweinben; anulegen, vertceen. EXI'ENI)ITURE, s. 1. ber $preti,,Ro= fituanitaufn b, bie oioften, lhtilaqe, 1liTg4abe; 2. ber lutfiftanb; bie &3rr= fd)t eblZ[iibq; 3..,.: '2ufse)rnt! be- ~13roviant& EXPENSE, s. bie 9lungabe, often, ber l(UflUait:li at the - of, flltf htUtoitel, unt beln Lrei$; to bet at tlih-. bie Jo3fteil traen; at a small -, nIlt e6il ehrtinIei; -s, pi. u.4. F. hrpenfen, (pvefen; - covered, Roellcti ebeft, fo'tcenfrei. EX'PENSI'FUL (adv. -LY), adj. foftbar, foftuicltiq tbeuer (ro. ii.). EXPENSELESS, adj. o[ne JHoftelt; W0oEbfeil. EXPENSIVE (adn. — LY), adj. 1. tbener; foftfpiili3; 2. freigebiq; erfrti)wen= beriftl); -ness, s 1. bit,oftbtrtfeit, ber lflutfanb; 2. bte 'erfd)luenbunt. EXPERIENCE, s. bie Qrfalrttlin, (Qrfahrnttii tnguqeit, 5.robe, ber &erfUd); - in business, lie!5cfdt)dfrt rontine. To EXPERIENCE, v. a. ereftbren, erle= ben; erfuctein, erproben; to - a depression, /l1. F. (VOt 2Baarenpreifen) abWfblaaeltI faflen; to -- losses, tert= hltte leibelt. EXPERIENCED, adj. erfabren, ocrfacbt (- in, ilt); - in business, gefcd)ftft futbif, facboerf:inbi/. EXPEIEENCER, s. ber Terftmttcafter. EXPERIMENT, s. be h er eru, r t:lSftoerfaitC, bie -robe. To EXPERIMENT, v. a. 8- n. ~fur[ anftele4t, uerfitcen; erpro.ben (o. ii.). EXPERIMENTAL. adj. 1. oerfci~enb; 2. erfahrtantm iqa; auf Serfucie ober Cr'fabrittnjq erinlbet; - philoIohy, anlieroanbte (prafttfE)' " tilofopbie, irveritnentaIpbnfif; - LY, ado. au1 Gerfutden, aug @rfal)s eititE. EXPERIMENTALIST,, s. ber;erfuc~= EXPERIMENTER, 1 tad)cr. EXPERT (adv. -LV). atu. 1. erfabren, fiinbi; 2. genanbt; -ness, a. bie Q(rfabrenbeit, tlueanlbtbeit. EXPmABL.E, a'j. (abubiifien, fiiunbar. T,, EXPIATE, v. a. biiuen, abbiient, aut'fhncl, fiibnett. EXPiATlIO, s. bie O/iitung, 'hbbiiPtnmq,,Siibtne, 1tdlofmthtnng (ber Siins ben), Tilqultg. EXPIATIORY.,ad. (IIufobnentb, genlt=q tbtelb; fiiuneltb - sacrifice, bia ~iibnopfer. EXPO EXPILATION,.s lie (.ltwecnbung; llttpliintterultt (wi. ii.). EXPIRATION, s. 1. ba6 9lunatbmen; 2. bie?luibiitftttlnq; 3. ber Ztlnft; 4. ~ba (Cnlbe, ber'tlblauf, B3erflti, M.. F. 3crfall (eiite0 9Betdfelt, u. f. w.), bic:Scrfallicit, 3abl)llt3igeit; 5. ber %ob. To EXPIRE, v. I. a. auahttbmne, uers biiuften, atibuftell, verflieqe; It. n. 1. uerflieeltt, in ($isbe gbeen, ablartfeli, oerfalleit, itltcrqeben; 2. tCr. f)eiben, belt @eift anl aucdelt, fter= bcn. To EXPLAIN, v. a. aultfeen, erffiircn, erl;iitern, (Oriittbe) auttinantiber fe-!en, erirtern, biffertireci; to - away, (einen Bverbacbt, u. f. w.) bene)incen, entferiten (burd) '2lueintlaberfeuntg). EXPLAINABI, E, adj. erfltirbar. EXPLAI[NER, s. ber 'liouleger, (rl;iuterer. EXPIANATION, s. bi/e 3t11tieqtg, 9?lu: e/itainerfetmuig, QqrflltqnK, ' rirte= ruei; to come to an t-. fid) erftit= biqei; in - of..., irr (-'rflarun3. EXPLANATORY, adj. erldiiterb; -- annotations. C(rliliteriltlitiel; with - notes, lit erfirclmen 'qoten. EXPLETION, s. bie (SIrf/llntlg (ro. ii.). EXI'ILETIVE, adj. & s. ulfillUenb, lu1n1 slltf/illell; - (particle), bite 21nfill= lunlr.,artifel. EXPILICABLE, adj. erflirbar. T7 EXPLICATIE, v. a. nttwicfelht; erflirctn; atiieitalitber feenit. EXPLICATION, s. bie litleitnanberfe= 8""i, tirttruqn, fS'rianteruiil. EXPLICATIVE, adj. erflircinb. EXPLICATOR, s. ber Irflirer. EXPLICATORY, adj-. erflaretb. EXPLICIT' (adi. -LY), adj. (ltUbriifif lid), bepitlicb, fatr; — ess, s. bic 2lt=te bridficbleiet, eultlictfeit. To EXPIO)DE, v. I. a. i. aliStoden, au'pufeifen, aiin*ifd)en, auoflatfcten; 2. aunftoettn; vernuerfett, aimlnteren; II. n. (mtit einein befti/eit J3tiiaU) r= laelen, jerfprinlenr, (luie ~/ne 1inm= be, u. f. t. bure0 'umlver), loeqeben, lofilanlen. EXPIOD)ER, s. ber linbere aunpobett, alnlqifcit, u. f. Wt. EXPLOIT, s. bite 0elbcntcat, @rorvthat. EXPLORATION, s bie ultforfctuntg, srfor(d)un,1, Ultterfiitcnng. EXPLORATOR, s. ber 6orf4der, Stunb= fdRafter. EXPLORATORY, ad(j. forfebetib. To0 EXPLORE, v a. aitlforfd-en, erforc feben, unterfudneni, priifeil; to - a country, ein Valtb bereifen (ittb {Int= befungeit, fttiltbftaft bariiber famn inelit). EXPLOREMENT, s. bie {rforfcmung, Ilriifling; ber,.crfuid (w. ii.). EXPLOSION, s. her?%Ilbritcb, 91ng, rniorf, gitall, Sto~, bie {(rfdci'itteTiirm, ba Eoplae iin,,erpqaeen, 3crfprei'tgen (bef. burd:b 'iuluetr). EXPIOSIVE, adj. frtaffenb, erIlaBenb. EXPi)LIATION, s. bie 3ler uiith3.. EXPONENT, s..s1. T. ber (rpoltcnt, lie 3Serbilti/igalbL, er 3uir4i[eiger. EXPONENTIAL, aj../g. T. eiCieit Orz onttententt eutaltenb; - quantities, (xponentiai-l=Jrbikn. To EXPORT,s. a. M. E aultfiihren, lers fd/bifen (nFaaren aul bern naltbe), verfd0iffen, erportiren. EXPORT,. s. E. bie %Uit= EXPORTATION, $ ftubr, ba1 'llSt= fiibreit on slBaaren; bitc &erfcdiffititg, (rPortatiot; ber 'illflthrhanbe; export-diuty, ber Snufhbrcoll; - house, (rportDbiU fer; - trade, bet, lftllubrf)abnbcl; for -, ur Wlalfubtr; EXP'U exports, p'. 9lufubhrnaareit, (Crptor, tell; exportations, pl. Qerftdiffuuqen. EXPORTABLE, adj. M. E. aufbit'rbar, aultn lfiibren erltilbt; - goods (- articles), %lltfulrartifel. EXPORTER, s. ber Flfaarenwerfenber, Ilbfentler, Berfcdiffer, *iefradcter. To EXPOSE, v. a. 1. allUfeetll, auGftel. len, barleqen, bnarftelletn; 2. feil bie, tell; 3. in (s)efatbr feent, beeintribtis eite, bloo fieletn, 3rei gecben, conIs promittiren; 4. bent Tabel unterivere fen, tabein, eerunliinpfen; 5. itl cvbanlbetn mnaten, a tben n 3ranqct felletl; to - for sale, (SBaarent) bum -erfiuf auti(elen; to - to death, in Xooe lefabr bringent; to - a child, ein Jlitlb aulfeben. EXPOSER, s. ber '%Uhfeoer, tiarfegee. u. f. W. EXPOSITION, s. 1. bie Uage, Itnfidbt; 2. 9hltlegunl, (rFlrunm. EXPOSITIVE, adj. erflarenb. EXPOSITOR. s. ber 'lluIcger, (rhii rer. EXPOSITORY, adj. erltiatertib. E.r post facto LAW.. einl 0)et, bal riifUnirfenbe traft [lat. To EXPOSTUIATE,. n. rerbteil, ltr lelbe fOlleil; (einemn) orftelluniten niacen (Itun ilnn on etmas ill iiber, teigetll). EXPS'TI'UIATION, s. bail 3erhteit, lie Porfteleulln., 9Jcbeftellunt g (umn Sil iibereutqen ). EXPOST(JLATOR s. ber gurt '3ebe fteUt, oriftellingeii ndlact. EXPOST'ULATORY, adj. 3orfteUlhligeln naircbenb, red)tenb. EXPOSURE... l bie TlInftelltitn, Tiar, lequinig; Blol'ftellung, tloiiebuna, 2liifeuIuni (ber i)efabr); 2. ter gcs fatbriollc ttftaitb; 3. bie "ag3e. To EXPOIUND, v. a. allleqelt, aitieinta ainberfelen, enthitfelit, ernltiretn. EXPOUNDER, s. ber '2hli)elcer. 7T, EXPRESS, v. a. 1. altlbriisfen, ill, ~ern, fageit; 2. anupreffcn, crpreffen; 3. beicitniten; vorfileUen, bebeltten; 4. biiblict fepnt, tavdbbilben. EXPRESS, I. adj. 1. a1n1riiif(idtb, abs fitbtlirb; 2. Har, berutlid); 3. dibns lid), getroffen; It. s. ber r(Srpreffe, (tei Oene ~obn}) 0ote; bie (5L1aferte. EXPRESSIBLE, atj. altlltpre~ffei; aulIs briicfbatr. EXPRESSION, s. bie 9lubriiftung; bee hlibrudf. EXPRESSIVE (Iad. -T-), a'!j. (alWl brultfuoll, iia(dbrfif(iib, rrift!i; - ness, s. bie ~Autbriitflicfeit, ber;Jlate, brncf. EXPRESSIY. adn. auSbrtiifcfic, genan, (lerabe fo, befonber. To EXPROBRATE, v. a. oorriifenlt,.orectverfen, eri)ceifei, tatbeli, alrtfCbelten. EXPROBRATION, a. ber Borriurf, '3erts mnei4, iabe(l. EXPRORRATIVE, adj. oermeifettb, orts ioerfeiib. To EXPROPRIATE, v. a. bcen qPefif)t thiume, 0i/entbimle entfa,3el, cnieiq nen. ficb entitufern. EXPROPRIATION, s. bic (inteignungl; (nt/iuleruttg. T, EXPUGN, v. a. erftiirmen, mti/ tuttrnt erobern. EXPUGNABLE, adj. ertfiirinbar, liber, tOinblico. EXPUJGNATION, s. bie rcftirrtnitng, (roberung mit Sturm. EXPUGNER, s. ber qroberer, Tqe in~ ger. 7'rT EXPULSE, v. a. altltreiben, errtrei~ ben, uerftogen, retfeliren. EXPULSION a. lie %91ntreibiinq, ~erv trcibuut, ~erfto~:uln. 'eleqat/oln EXPULSIVE, adj. altttribeinb. 139 EXTE 1XPrrNCTION, s. bie 9tuefhrei/dtn, %Serwtifbutn. lb EXPUNGE, v. a. auftrei/den, anefraecn, anlloien; fg. roegfd)affen, ertnictten. l' EXPURGATE, v.. reinien; berid)= tiilen (SteUle iln lidern). QXrlJRGATION, s. 1. biet Cini1trng, Sibfiibrunnl; 2. 3efreiunl oon feblecd= teu ( igenfcbaften, Srrtbiinmetr, u.f.o. EXPURGATOR, s. ber reiniget, u.f.w. EXPURGATORY, adw. reinigeub; beri)= tigenub; - index, b'a 23erAeiebiiti ber ~om $apfte verbotcnetn st iif)er. EXQUISITE (ndo. -LY), fnj'. anecrle= fel, autgefuctt, ungemtein, vortreffo licd, torpiiglicd; in bemn biod)ftcn (tab;;- n.nss, s. bite ortrefflcifeit, ber bodifte rtab. EXSANGUIOUS, adj. blutlog, bla0. T' EXSCIND, v. a. aulfd(neiben, aug: baleln (rt. ii.). FXSI(8CANT, adj. adt. trodfnenb. 'o EXSICCATE, v. a. ancutrocfnen. EXSICCATION, s. bit 9luetroclnung. EXSP'UITION, s. bnad lllafilen. EXSUCTION, s. ba 'Iugffellen. EXSUDATION, s.. 1. bad alulfctro/iten; 2. ber Cd)wei5. To EXSSUDE, v. n. & a. aullrfj iell; burct belt dC)oeit vertreiben. EXSUFFLATION. s. 1. ba 9Tlltu lafen; 2. cine rIt Xcufel6befcotlrunlt. NXTANT, aij. 1. bervorraqenb; 2. uor= hba.bet, beftecenb (Don l3etf- n), be= fannt. EXTASY, s. & v.; ErTAnCAL, adj. vid. in ECST... EXTEMPORAL (adv. -LY), ) ai EXTEMPORANEOUS(adv. -LY), al'l EXTEMPORARY (adv. -ILY), bellt.tegreife, unDorbereitet. EXTEMPORE, adv. aul bem (tegreife, unnorbereitet. EXTEMPORINESS, s. bat Unnorberei= tete. To EXTEMPORIZE, v. n. alt bent S teg= reife reben, u.f.U., ertemnoriren. To EXTEND, v. I... au tbCt)llen; au:ftredfen; 2. autbreiten, verbreiten, ertveitern, fortfeten, fortifltan^en; 3. verlaingettr (bie 3altlnglB frift); 4. er= tbeilett, genidbrett; to - the limits, M. E. baS (gegebene) timittn ertBo bell ober erwleiteri; to - lands,. 7'. terfd)ulbete tinbereien geridftlidc fctiten uttb bertn (itnfiiffte in Sefdlag nethmen; U. 1. ft. i erftrccfet (- to, auf, fiber): EXTENDER, s. beg, bal Utnbctbnenbe. EXTENI)IBLE, aj. 1. b tbdnar; 2. L. T. f;big in 3efcbtag genomment, Der fiiintnert tu wrerben. EXTENSIBLrrY. s. bie Tebnbarfeit. EXTENSIBLE, adj. aubbehnbar; auB= bubebtlen; - nes, s. bie Zebnbarfeit. EXTENSION, s. bie tnhubebnung; ber Umnfatng. EXTENSIVE (adn. -Lv), adj. tieit atozebebut; umfaffenb; atlgcebreitet; - business, a!edebreitete Mefrfifte; - ness, s. ber tUmfang, bie Seite, ber Ntautn, bite @rbe. EXTENSOR, s..J. T. ber autbebnenbe n116tfel, EXTENT adj. atggebebnt. EXTENT,. 1. bie U3eite, (3rie, Strefe, ber (Strifc Untfani, U f 3eirt,.Raunt, bit (rftretfunq; 2. 9ltnbebh nunR, 3erbreittlqn, Jiittheilhlnq; 3. L. 7T. ericbtltcbe S(Niibungf unb e — filIagtta)me; to tlhe- of., bit uin Aetrage,on.... To EXTENUATE, a. a. 1 verbiinnen; 2. oerfleinern, n.rrinnier,; 3. bemidun lttn, befd6ni.ei; milbern. ZXTENI'ATION,.. bie 3erriltges 140 EXTR EXUB ruin q, 3rTeie/nertng; 2. Jilbtertin, EXTRACTION, s. 1. bfe 5uieunttg, elvnigunt;gg. baa Ibtiebhen; 2. bie Slbfunft, bal EXTERIOR (adv. -LY), I. adj. aluter i erfcmlten. lidb;:... bag 92eltuere, bie luelts- LXTRACTIVE, adj. alliefbbar. fette;.M.. biC diluere Cidct. EXTRACTOR, s. S. 7: bte (teintttntt, To EXTERMINATE, v. a. allurottel, EXTRAGENEOUS, adj. frllmb. oertilgen, uerniebten, ^erftiren. EXTRAJUDICIAL (airdv. -iY), adj. L, EXTERMINATION, s. bie Sluerotttltng, T. tbemt 213rfuntfreife einel 0@eri4/ T3ertilnlrtu, 3erftoruntg. teN nitit uliterlorfent; aluergcridts EXTEIRMINA'TOR, s. ber Q3ertilger, lic). 3erfirecr. EXTRAMISSION, s. bie 9lulfenbuna EXTERMITNATORY, aij. e erti(lelb, cr — h(lfaffitttir. ftOretlb. EXTRAMUNDANE. adj. atlfierroeltlici EXTERN, (W. ii.) (adv. -LY),,jd;. nill alttr bcr U3elt be[inblic/. EXTERNAL, (Iue, iltttliCtb, E'XTIANEOUS, adj. freiltb, anUtilbifeC) a1t.hiurt1, aulnc~bti, uon;rtn; n a.vwirtti..41.,-s. - taxes, 3o0t it rir cilllcbcttt E lXTIRA(IDINARIES, s. pl. p.... atUa 3aatretn; -trade, atlnwsrtiger,ant tcrorlcnttlice boftent, 9tebeniftefcn. be..EXIItAO()IRDINAIIINESS, s. bie 211uers EXT'ERNALITY, s. bie eicnterlitEfit. orlbeltlitcb it; T3iernfuirtigtfit. EXTERNALS. s. pl. ailterlicbe tiltile. 1EXRAIRDINARY (s/a. -i.Y.,;i. aut EXTERRANEOUS, ndj. anlitbtitj. berrl.ltlid), beodb.erl; tiri g EXTERSION, s. biCt 1tf~CbcbtlIA,. 7' 0 EX'ILI~ v.n. eraustr fe h^t, alb= ITo EXTILL, a. an. eraultr~i pfllu,5 ab- EXTRAPAROCIIIAI.. adj. L. 7' t'er (Me tripfelil. riidtaterrfceit ter 3lrfre iticbt tilferEXI'ILLATION, s. bie -tbtri;pfeIhtIt,, toretll. tnicbt E'illt jirctfrielc; - bag Zri6pfl. lfel', l. Ceellnt.rce (lilnrele111. 7' EXTIMULATE, a.a.; ErXTIMUATrION, E.''IAROVINCIAl., n(j. illfeTr bet s. vid. To STIMULATE, S'rIuIULATION. ''otii)tll: auf;r betllt frtid)tebe3irft EXTINCT, adj. atqiji c ff igt; ie- crio i fcbtti, tobt; eelibio3it; aQif1b )oben, EX'TRAREi.I;I,AR, adj. atuFer ber eqncl. abgefd)atfft, alucr,Rraft tiEect. EXTRAVAGANCE (-cY). s. 1. bie i1110l EXTIN'CT1'ION... bie iu/liictllcb: fit,. fitreiitilln; 2. 11t!tetititheit; 3. {frlifctbun, (rlofcbebelit; tilnillq;; 4et;i/T;e tt 4. ttnleaclmllti;l-etN, ber.erftolttij, ~ertflqnlln, her tiltteCr= U ltltkii, bie ollhbet, &cb/tirmerei; qaint; b ie Ittlterbrifilfi. 5. fitniloe T3crfdmlnetunllt; extrava. 7', EXTIN(UISH, a. a. al fle; fa1.e cifs. n tie, 7. Iirrifd)e (trel/de. tilg3el; vertilqen; anfbcbell, albfliaf; EXTRAVAGANT (nad. -LY). aj. iier, fen, oerntictett; uerbluffellt. m/uifi~, nlnt~miim, ausfiwrcifeint, narra EXTINGUISHABIE, adj. ertlfd(bar, rife, untereilitt, filerftlultt;-,ertilgbar, tilqbar. rics, iibermtitfge 3rctife; — ness, EXTINGUISHIER, s. 1. ber c(itlrfbt; (w. ii.) vial. EX'IRA\VA(:ANCE 2. ba Siifcbbortt, fictbutt)fi)e, tbr EXTRAVAGAT'ION s. bit 1Itufdi)wei ricbtbIntpfer. filtq; ba8 Heberman,. EXTINGIISHIMENT, s. bie 9?IutI-6 EXTRAVASATED,,ij J/ted. T tllt fcit fcfurtn, 9ertilqunil; Unterbriiifiilgn; nctt 05tcifien tgetretcn (befontber uvom hlfbcbuiIfl; ('rloi1cbtlng ('illne lecb;i lute). te8, 11. f. IU.), ber 9l(blat, t erfal EXTRAVASA'TTON,.. JMcd. T bic 1n,;, (inttie )efcletitc~,... w.). tretung (be8 wtlte, n.. L w.). EXTIRPABLE, a(lj. aUbrottblar, Rlt^lt; LXTRAVERSION, s. bl6 -Cr'allOIrintlen rotte. (w. i!.). T, EXTIRPATE, v.a. allbrottcn, verttif EXTREME, I. adj. Iett, 5dlltrft, blfifl; fgen, Aerftoren. iibertriebeln; - - nc tio. bit letCbe e. EXTIRPATION, s. bie NuSrottling, 3er= In.iq;.l s. i. ban CSrtr t em, 'eliterfte, ftrnilnn. ber (fllttbpnft; 2. bet brctfte @ra; EXTIRPATOR, s. ber?ertilgfer, errft= bite lebertrtibutifl. rer. EXTREMEI,Y, adn. aulicrf, lt);ft, To EXTOL, v. a. erfteben, treiffel. fiberaui, felr. EXTOLLER, s. ber 9obrcbtet. EX'I'REMITY. s.. bag 9tetfierfle; n1tEXTORSIVE (fadi. -.v), a,/. erpref- fierfte (@tbe; 2. ber bid)fte (Srtbb; 3. fenb; btturd) rpreffnitl; - gains, ber biC dtl rfte 90otb; 4. ber letlte 9lla wrflderifdte )ewi.ntn. gtublif, ba Gl (ibe; to he red.i-ed to To EXTORT, v. a. & 1. mit 3eunalt clt- extremities, aufbal 2leutfielt gebract itnbelt, (ild1 bell.Ilnbttt voiltbein, er- fetn..;reffen, abbrintgen, ern.,igllen (-fron, EX'RICABLF, ad.j. beraul^,pieben (auE on)lt. eiter 3terlegenbeit,, uerittcilicb. EXTORTER, s. ber qrpreffer, Snuc4c, To EXTRICATE, v. a. beranwicietln, rer. (- frolt, au8) aun eiler 3erleflentit EXTORTION, s. bie trpreffuttn. sichen. EXTORTIONER, s. bet C(rpreiffr. EXTRICATION, s. bit.cranltt idfe EXTORTIOUS, afj. erpreffenb, tenalt. luntg. tbitir, ttngerect. EXTRINSICAL (EXTRINSIC; adv. -LYv), EXTRA, in compos. iiberbie, aufttu, nlts adj. iuterlit); uon aItlcn. ~erbem, ncbtnber, antferorbetntlic), EXTRUCTIVE. ad,'. fig. batenb, bits It. f. nn.; M. E-s. - charzes, anlters- benb, bertorbringfcb. erbelttlit)e UnlftCen, o ebetnftefen; To EXTRUDE, v. a. autefloicn, tregs -- freight, bic 3cilaft (ber Ceeofficiere ftvoen. Illb ber!)atrofell); - lay-days, bie EXTRUSION, tie lutlRoFllfna. tieqRqeit,?i/efetare; - pilotage, bea EXTUBERANCE (-CY.. s. ' ber ~'lI foitbere?otbfenfgebiibr. iwucud,.Sftfer; 2. bite Seutle, es To EXTRACT, v a. it. &.fig. beraltlic- fcbtffnMtt. bett, aIteiehen. beraulnchmen, rweq- EXTUMESCENCE, s. bie efbwtIf.ll. itcbmen, (- froi. aull) ifn,lrlet EXUBIERANCE ( —c). s. bie Jiille, bef bringen; notL extracted, von ebler lleberfltii, bar llebermnta, bie grot 9lbftunft.,ilZe!qe (of..., an...>. EXTRACT,... 1 cr {rtract; 9hlIunIg; EXUBERANT (ad,. 7-IY) ad. a iberifif'i 2. bite onie. fig, reid)flid, uiipig, iiberreid: EYE To, EXUBERATE, v. n. im Iteberftuffe bafe)n (m. ii.). To EXUDE (To ExUDATE), v. n. d- a. ExvDA.TION, s. vid. To EXSv.iE, EXSUDATION. EXUFFLICATE, + adj. av.l. EXsUFFLICAI'E. To EXULCERATE, v. I. a. 1. S. T. fc11.s. ren macben; 2. fg. entriiftei, erbit= ten, reiell, laglen; II. n. fd)cuiren. F-XULCERATION, s. 1. bag Cd)imarln;;te 3ereitermitg; bad _)efct)wrir; 2. jig. bie Qrbitteiruni. EXULCERATORY, adj. frcroiren nmaTo EXULT, v. n. fro)Iodfen, triumlpi)i. TeiL (- in, at, iiber). EXULTANT, adj. fro1ovfentb, triume; pirentb. EXUIJITATION, s. baI Srofiodfen, bie iibermna/ige jreube, 2i3onne, ber EXU-NDATION, s. bt'a Ueberffie6en, Ue= berlaiifen; ber Ileberflitt (i). ii.). EXUSTION, s. bie erbvrenniinq, ber 3raunb. EXUVIAs. s. pl. bie Don hbicreni abges eitcte,~aut, tffle, ( ale. EYAS, s. ber.leftfalfe, 9eftlinq; - musket, ber NIeftfperber. EYI,.. 1. baD 2lle; 2. bie Rinoqpe; 3. tai Cebr, te Debfe, ruiibe Deffa iinnn,:n eiinm i3erfteui3e, bi VocD); 4. iba (M)efiCtt, bie Jieine; 5. ber 91n= blic; 6. bic fliiibt; 7. Q3eobacbd tuiirtn; 8. N. 7: bad utnge (bie scrlin: e) th eiin aem au; 9. Tsp. T. bie i(dcbe (-viite) bee Qucdfftaben ant c/riftfelel; pope's -, ber fette 3if= fen an einer Cid)oi fenfeane; iron -, ber.~afenl, bie MJraml)e; an - of pheasants, Sp. E. ein )eflperre (eine,gitte, tiln 5ebecf) jeafanen; a cast of the -, eiii uerftobhter l/icd; to have a cast in the -, fdoielen (ciln teniq); to have an - for beauty. iCe11ii Silllt (t3ef/iil) fiir cbSnheitt baben; to have an - upon (to), ehin anifmertfanle iluqe aiif etlsi haben, e, beobad)tein, u/iidffitit baraiif iEcbIen; with an - to, nmlit iffiddt lnf;;with an - to evil, mnit einer iibehi 2lbficdt; to look with an evil -, frteel arnfegen, unierin feben; to shut one's eyes, fig. burcd) ie Binter fef)en; to be wise in one's own eyes, fid) flig biilPen;. T-s. - of an anchor, bal.1tlfelurauge; to go right in the wind's -, ertabe in ben i -inb fegeli; - ball, ber hlnqaf fel; - beam, betr Olicf, Strabl be 2lugje5; - bolt, J. T. ein inlt.boIlen; - bright, ber )lltqel tr'oft ( Euphrasia — L.); - brows, tie 2ligenbrainen; - drop, bie IZisrauie; - flap, bta Cet,-c leber; - ny, cie Meine oftinitifde tlif,e; - glance, ber 3Iitf; - glass, bna uiitolmq'fa, bie 3rille; - hole, bie 9hii etli16t)le; - lash, bie lIngienmim-n Vr; - les,, aiilteniC, biinb; - lid, ba, '?Iugenlieb; - salve, bie 9Iu1en=ti falbe; - servant, ber 2tuaenbiener; - shot, bie (eficdtieite, 'ber Nlicf; So be out of -shot, tlljer betin _)e= fcdte feln; - sight. bta @3efidot; bie IOluen; within - sight, im l efid)te, fit Oerei)t bee (@)efidyt; if my - sialit fails ine not, Ielnn netillte lIgIeltI nidbt triqen; - sore, bDa 92ngens fief~crei^, bofe 9hhte, 0erflenrorn; fig. Zorni im 9ltUe; - splice, JN. 7. eine 'liufBfvlitfiuinl; - spotted, Iilit 9nluen geflceft; - string, ber (bie) Tintenineru(e); - tooth, ber?tiiteins iont; - tube, batd Se4roD r;- water, ^ liqenvniafferr; - wink, ein 9h1 -eion1in.; - witness, etr luenlenleac, FACE To EYEI, v I a. anfiihc, 6btracbtcn, beobacten; II. n. erfd)eincn. EYED, anj. in cmnpos. aitlgi3; black -, fd)marriuqit; blear -, triefihgiiq. EYELET, s. ba* fieine Vod); -, or -- hole, ba*, dnuiirlodE. EVER, s. ber fleuqler, 2ic13iuler. EVERIE, EYOT.r b. bite ie 3nfe, ber Verber. EYRE,.s. L. T. bti WeCrid)t cinei bert umreifen en t fid)tetri; justices in -, beruntreifentbe N9icbter; the chief justice in -, ber Oberfor:ltr eifter. EYRY, EYRIE, S. bie,Corft. EZEKIEL, s. pefefiel (3J/annenamc). EZRA, a. (~fra ( anlltrtnalme). F. F. f, s. bas k, f, ber fecMte uttd)ftabe bee 1ll.phaiteti; A.s.. T. moid. hie Vierte i 'tonif,)e.ftaiingflufe Ses:oiifl= fteill. FABACEOIUS, adi. bobnenartig. FABLE. s. 1. bite abe[; 2. bte (rbid)= ttng; 3. baeg MsRijrcdecn; 4. bie gfitue. To FABLE. v. a. &- n. 1. fabellt, erbicttell; 2. liigen. FABILED, aij. ertbictet; in Sabelni 0eC priefen, ber'itmt. FABLER. s. boer idrtd)eneribct)er, aabelbid)ter. FABtRIC, s. ber 3ait, bae 0)ebtibe; Daemernferf; bie Iabrif; - iandls, _ii tet pnr huItbefferutli ber Jircebn. To FABRICATE (To FABRIC, i). ii.), i,. a. 1. battcn; erricdten; 2. verfertiqen, fabriciren; 3. fig. fd)miebett, erbid)=t tenll, erfinbeei (iigen, u. f. m.). FABRICATION,.. i. ba lttlauen; 2. betr,an; 3. tie Terfertilin0g; 4. ba 9Jlad)c crtf; a -, einte genact)te g/iile. FABRICATOR, s. ber t(rbauer; 3erfertiger. FABIJLIST, s. ber Rabelbictter. FABULOUS (atla -i-L). adj. fabelbaft; — ess, s. bie Jabclbaftiiifeit. FACADE, s. bie atlabe, Torberfeite. FACE. s. 1. bai ()efitct, 9Ilnqeficbt; 2. bie 'Ceitc. B13te, Oce, tfrflaCe;. 3. r,. T'. a!dcbe (E.dl/e) be8 Ju3cltaben. (anm ~Cc(riftfegel); 4. Torberfeite (ehiner o.inie, i. f. 13.), be iffer. blatt einer Ithr; 5. bie luifeinfeite; 6. @,ecfla!t, bad linfcebcn, ber NLnfdein; 7. tie fitumnbcit, ~reiftiqfeit, 3uecr — fttit; 8. (S)eficbtsu)erriiun; - to -, 6geeniiber; tnlter ier lugen; to one's -, in\s c)ftcbt; to slaugh in one's -, eitemr inie @eficdt lard)en (aiitfa= rtll); il thie - of thil public, iffenltt lid), vor bten Meuteii: in - of the enemy, 1nter fei/nbli/cemn 'euer; to fly into one's -, cileino A geibe Oge belt; lie dares not show his -, er barf fid) n/id)t feben laffen; I will never see your - more, fo1tnt' inir nie mebr tinter bie 1iqettn; to have a -, Gi11= febell; how can you have the —? W1ie fallift bu fo unierftbinmt feipn? to put a bold - upon the matter, fid) ecie Sadbe nicbt febr Bil,0er1en nebmen; to put on a new -, firt antbert beteebs men; to miake faces. (S3efitter fdcnei= bell; wry faces, fd)iefce )efic~tter; to carry two faces under one hood, prom auif 0uei 9ldcfeit tralen, betriigerifcd oerfabrell; right about -!.Mil. T. recbt unIt febrt tctnd)! - of a sea-compass, JN: T. bie &omvamffdeibe, 1(omXdarofe; - of a gun, Gun. T. bit sJM'inbnng eoiler itanolne; - cloth, bad?eid)cntud) g11tr ebetfuni be8.RopfeS; - painter, ber $tortrattntam etr; - painting, bat portraitmalcn, bie W3rtraitnaterei. FACT Ti, FACE, v. a. & rv. 1. geratbe ifll '. fitt feten, a(lfben; 2. eionMikict fenit, ogeeniiber fleben, eeinubcli ftelen; 3. feef entfgeqerl geen, Zroa bieteni; 4. t)eudcehli, fitd) terfitllen; 5. weiiben, um eittbenu, uibnretbent, fid) brtbetl; (- about), fid ntmwnenten; 6. mit einer Dberfl;ide bebeden, beL le"en' befleiben, befe!en, einfaffen; auirfcblagen; to - a pair of sleeves, wuffd)l3gei auf bie llermel feoen; to - a coat. 1lauffcbldge alffcten; to - a card, Ceine Jarte ullfd)tailen; to - the enemy, bem einlb bite Stirit (.Spie) bieteni; this window faces the street, bicfes genfter gett alf bic C-tratie; to - one out or down, et01ag fltd 1,ietber nemau1b bebauvteu; to - out, unuerfd)iamt (and) in eblen Sinn, mutbiqg) burdlfeite; to - out a lie, eille iige feft beaunpten, barin be= barren; to - and out - the devil, felbt benem 5eufel trotbietet. FACELESS. adj. ot)ne e8fidjt; fig. uslFACirL. s. T. bite iacette, (qefcdIiffene) @ife, gante, 9Nauto, Sclfeifcifte. FACTIO()US (a,!>. -.,Y). adj. fdbr baft, fta~baft, brollig, luftig, vrit3i!l, lebts baft, flrtrnteili; you are pleased tC. be -, Cie beliebeit ll fpanens; -ness, s. tie ZroUligfeit, ber iniitere B3i. FACIAL, adj. 1uln @_)efid)re gebpri/f. FACILE (anl. -.Lv), adij. 1. leicbt; 2. leid)tqliubii,; frentblicb, gffriddig, -ness, s. bie ~enfbarfeit, AiiQifamlfett. Ti FACIILITATF, v. a. erleid)tern, iitn: berniffe le irdlnumen. FACILITATION. s. bie q(rleid)ternnt. FACILITY, s. 1. bie eidcbtifteit, (9Wc Wuattbtheit; 2 Veidbtqltiibit/lcir; Hlmn RtnfiCd)feit, 11nbefanlenlbeit, )reui.itticbfeit,?entfceigfeit, (tefalliafeit Oieifamnfeit, feiditff:tllie Sdomfidcbe. FACING, s. bie 3icrbe, 3ierbede; lBorberfeite; ber 'lhuffd)lag; 7: bie Oe — tieibtntq (ber Z)firelt It. f. 1.); AMit. 7. ie 2b eiibiitns, icD enhiini. FACtNOROIUS, aij. (It. ii.) verb'rere rifcb. rudilo,; -ness, s. bie flud)loefffeit. FAC SIMILE, s. tie (genaue t9afbhilt butng eincr).ialitfctrift. FACI', s. 1. Tie tatt, ialnbtlfit, Zbatfa^e; 2. Uirt[id)cfit; 3. ~doltlv; in (point of) -, inl ber Xbat, 1airflicb. FACTION, s. 1. bie TIartei ilit )taate), fiotte; 2. ber Zuntult, 91nfrithr. FACTIONARY, s. ber $arteitlenop (ih. ii.). FAC(IONIST, s. ber $arteigenol, IttifRwiegler. FAGl'IOUS (adv. -LY), adj. aufriitrerifd); -ness, s. ber aufribrer/ifdte.jeift ober.~ang. FACTITIOUS (alv. -LY), adj. lnab.qez mnadbt, fiiufttli; -ness, s. bie,ftiinut. li)fueit. FACt'OR, s. 1. M.... ber Aactor, Me, fcraftefiibrtr, Igent, T)iepottnent;: Ar. T. ber Nebtrer, ~actvr. FACTORAGE,.. M. E bie 9Igentetlfebiibreu, (Sommiffiton(8,-@ebfiir), 1rolifion. FACTORSHIP, s. 1. bie tactorei; 2. bal lOeft)ift, bad 2hnt eilite, aetor&. FACTORY, s. 1. bag labriflebanubt bie VJanufaetur; 2. ~actorei,?Saarentt iticbertage in fremben eeultben; 3 kactoren etined,alab1elAlla e (oli Mirperfcbaft). FACIOTUM, s. i. bat Iaetoitnm, bet $[actor, ber -9ille in 2Uifemn ift; 2. fig. -adfefecl; 3. Tmp. r. baA Ularuat FACTURE, s. bte 3erfertii3unt; f a; briL. 141 FAIR FACULTY, s. 1. ba8 TermSnen, bie.t'ft, Mioiafeiti 0eifterfibigfeit; 0)efcitfflicfett; te (fS'/~ilenlfdaft, 03 be, ba XiZalent; 2. bad nad); bie 5a= cultit. FACUND, auj. berebt (Wu. ii.). FACUNDITY, s. bie Q-erebfanifeit. ro FAI)I)LE, v. n. vidr. tfinbelti, fpielen. To FADE, v. I. n. 1. WW.elfel, verwelfen; 2 rbt(eirfben, rerfcieken; 3. ermat= tein; 4. Uergeteeu, verfdtinben, hilt= fd)Wiltbeil (- away); 11. a. woelfel mad)eln. FADINGNESS, s. bet 3erlfall; bie Qer — Alinglicbfeit. FADY. adj. oerfaflenb. FECES,... pl. 1. bie &efen, ber Bobenns fao: 2. fullwiurf. To FAG, v. n. fiC) Vpladen, abmatttten, ermiiibeit. FAG, s. col. i. betr (Sclaoe, i Rledt; bal elacfbo1W; 2. ber 'lrbetter; 3. fleiune lctiltitabe, ber uoil ben 0i)ri6erl t)-s railuitlirt Wuirb; 4. Tj. T; Ci l aufgeie brebtc (utce eiled Xaue6t; 5. fig. ig. fiertbtlfe irgelnb etiler 2ac)e; - end, FAIOT,r, s. 1. bad lei/bunb, 3iimntel, iJehbuub; 2. Mlil. 7. ber (liitbe (it ber.Rufterrolle einlqefdtriebene, aber licdt n.irflicb vorbiatienc oklat); - steel, ber utubftal)l. 7T FAG(OT (To FAGGOT), v. a. JUfaln= ntmcibininc. (in iiubel). T7o FAIL, v. a. &S n. 1. feblell, manallgn; felhtfcla5ite, beln wiecf' ecrfeblen, burcbfal!en; 2. fi(d irrcit; 3. yerlafs fen; 4. ermaitiuclii, utiterlaffet; 5. matt erbett; fitfeLt; 6i. attuft6rcnt, umnominme; 7. abulillitdlnfibig /ver: blen, atutferott machell; falliret; to - of one's word, feitl '3ort Uifbt n h la ten; to - in one's hopes, fdiC ill feitter loftfnnilt betrtoent finbell; my heart fails mie, ber Jliith fillft mir. PAIL. s. ber Maintgel; bie illtterlaf= fung; ~ellftl laguitg (To. ii.); without -, ullnftelbar. FAILING, s. 1. bti e1el)cH; 2. ber aeb= letr; - in the payment, bad hlltbleciben ber 3al)lunol; never -, unfeBLs bar. FAILURE. s. 1. bie trmCntlqelun1, htls teriaffnltll; 2. bad )eblkfeait:n; 3. M. bt. e 3a)lut~ulntflibilfeit, bad 3alliment; 4. ber eltier, J11anitel; statement of a -. badt CYrtellful; - of crops, ber ]J)itlwacl; upon - of which, wibrigenfallO. FAIN, I. adj. 1. genettbiitet, flejntiten; 2. frobl; to be -, etlttIIIItqen fl)ln; II. adtn. er tit areubeft; I would -, ic llthD)te gert; if I would ever so-, wentt ieb autc) Itoc f0 giern ttolite. 1'o FAINT, v. n. etrfCdntoitbett; bnitfinfell, o0uindcbtitg noerben; fcbtuad), matt, nlmutbln roerben; I -, ber -3rut i enrfdIlh heir. FAINT (ado. -t,y) j. 1. f,1 t.fVacb, nlatt, fraftlo#, obitmntd)tit; 2. leife; 3. bla6; 4. anghaft; - heart never won fair lady, pn-ov. wer nicft ratgt, leniinnt nic)t; - hearted, - heartedly, Ver= Jaqt. fleinnliithiq; - heuatedness, ber.fftiinluttO, bie 'eqigbeit. FAINTING. part. s. a gOlj. bad fillfilt= feln; tie Obhmnadct, obmaldctig; - fit, tie. bltmabt, ber iltfall; a - gcle. JVA. '. eine abnebmenbe.Itiible. FAINTNFSS, s. 1. bite cdlroicde, I)jat= tiftfeit; 2. 3agtfaftigfeit, Aei51bet. FAN'TS, s. pi. T. (bein ZeftilUiren) ber fptiere, baler f,'tictcere lbAid. FAIN'JY,:ij. fjd Uace; fcrTiatli{c; ttleu; ftcmacdht. eb —. FAIR. ndj. &A ado. (4. -.Y), i. fdtn, 142 FALC artii, /bf.; 2. blonb, eif; 3. rein, bell, better; 4. lutt, giinftiq; 5. ebr. lic~, reblirf, offe!it; bill/g, ferecbt, ullparteiifd); 6. antlemeffet,; 7. 7art, gelinbe, fallft, fiitlidd); fteullblidc fefillig; - and softly goes far, re1it @1iitc tfomlnt mai am n.,eiteften; to, keep - with one, mit 3einmanb aitf flU tenlt )ute bleibell; fict ill '3etmalte ulefit it erbalten facdcn; to speak - to one, ciltemi gnte.B3orte geben i to give one a - warning, 3cnalllb bet 3eitelt wnoarln; to give one - play, billig fetl)n; freie,tallb laffen; to play -. ebrlid) fpielen; - play, ftielt orbentlid,; to he (very) - with one, cinem rtilten Bein einfcbenfeii; to stand —, trCU bleibetl; to stand - for..., offlltullg ben il...; to hid -, nlaenl verratb)ell, u ~offnttn= ell berc4ctiqell; to copy (write) -. tlt SNeiule abfrcreiben; the sea runs -, Die C-ee ift rlibi; - conditionedntbIeri; - (dealitg, bie )leblicfeit, &brlidclseit; - faced. fd)tn olaon ( e. ftd)t; - hair. blotlbe,3, aar; -- sex, bad fdille @efclecbt; - spoken, fcblnietbelbaft, einellelnnb; — trial. unpattrteiifcbe tnterfiitcbu n; - way. Jrv. T: ba, jabhrraffer in eilneollt lnf-l fc, W\afen, ober einer -3ndct; - weathmer,' fjbne, aitt Dletter; -wind. offencr (qIinftitler) Binilb; - words. nite jkitte Vorte, dmntcicjeleivn, ^Bertrbftmt gen. FAIR. s. 1. (- one),- bie (Sinet 2. bie 9fleffe, ber 3abrnlarft; tbill of (the) -, ber Qtanbfiteii ob etr 3etel; - dealers. )icralttelt; - town, bie 9Xarf ttabt, f b lefiftabt. FAIRING, s. bar S0TcgtfcfieIlf. FAIRISH, adj. col. arti, nigblicb; jiem lic4, iibfc, Ihiblic). FAIRNESS. s. 1. bie (Sdflinbeit, le — aianj; lIrtigfeit; 2. Nteiiibeit; 3. Oii= te, Ctanftet)it, Arennblicbfeit; 4. (^brlicfdfeit, ~eblic/feit, Dffenbeit; illiiteit. FAIRY, s. 1. bie ace, limnubhe; ber 9obolb, )Inolnte 2. bie 3iauberinn,,6eret - or - like, aqj. feellnbat, alls berifci; - circles, -bie keefreife; - land, bad teenllallb, Blnbt'erlatb; - stone, ber b erenfettn, Nllpfd)co, '2lps ftein. FAITH, s. 1. ber 0(aube; 2. bie tretue, 3ufaqe, bad 9Iort; 3. bie tbre, 9/eblicbfeit, Ulabrhaftigfeit; in-, trann, bei tmeiuer Treu; in good -, altf treit unb latbett, enmafide; in - whereof, lur 'Vewart)heitntgi biefe6; - aItf (bre iupoll m.,y - bei nitt netr l(re, aitf tein Blt rt! to have (put) - in.... ilantbelt beinteffen, 93ertrantten fent attf...; - breach, bie V2ortbriitbitfeit, Xreitlof!lfeit. FAITHFUL (aln. -LY). alj. 1. treit, qt= treu; 2. aufridcti/f, ehrlitc, reblid), woatnrlaft, ren.iffeitbaft; 3.' pfliabiq; — ess. a. bie Srete; 2lufricttigifeit; Reblic/feit, ({brlid)feit. FAITHLESS, adj. 1. UlltreU, trenoI; 2. untliubig; -n-ess,.. bes UnglaIt= be; 2. bie Untrelre, Xretulofigfett; ber 3errath. FAKE, s. JV. T bie ttqit cined attfqtes fthoffetten (runb uiant attengcteleiten) FAKIR. FAQUIR, s. ber!afir (tiirfifie ~ettelmoni3,. FALCADE. R. S,. F.,bie Jatcabe. FAIAATED. adj. fi)elfmirnti, trunmm. FALCATION, s. bie.riinmme. FALCHION, s. ber $allaftt, Siabel. FALCON,.s. 1. ber (abqeritltctet) Jalfe; 2. Gun. T. bite alfanne. Pr I CLCNER,. tetr ialfenier FALL I FALCONET, s. Gun. T. btad lalfonett. FALCONRY, s. 1. bit Calfenteiie;. alfneirei. FALD)STOOL, s. ber Jtriinttiqf4fetne t To FALL, v. ir. n. 1.. fallen;' 2. fiten, abnleillehit, abfaflltt, eon u rItften fonrt lmten, fcwnacf) werttt; fd)/uinbeil; 3. int -treife fallen, abfIla, en; 4. iu= fallet; 5. befallen; 6. fafllen ober fies ralttbel (- at, into, atlf ober inl etz wad); 7. attfanylen, ierbeln; 8. fti eregnetiLt, iutraen; 9. flcwoftcn wiers belt (00ot Zbieren); to - aboard of a shipl, JV. T. Iltit eillent Scbiffe jiifau'n= mentftoett, anfeinalnber treibet; 10 - away, abfallen; abnehtnemt; abmnta elIt; abtriinittig ierbetlt; Iltiteriles Ien; to - hack, $urticfallen; utridf qgeben, nwei)en;t nicbt iBort halten; to - a crying, anltrlftgenll tn rtuiciI; to - a doing of somletiling. eCtTcO alts faintqle; to - down, falIen, nieibers faUiie; einrallen, einfilfnen; Jv. T. binttnttterfatbrcn ober fereln, atfaifen ntietertrtibet; to - due,.l. ME. lert fallen, jaf)lbar Wnerben; to - (run) h0ol of..., fictf reibent ia..., ueriuifelt iit (ill)..; to - fol. upn one, Ittit.ftiinm iber eitet herfallen; to - fromi. abfallet, fabreit laffen; to - in. e/tnfa\llen; eintrctcn; nl)i]-th s ben, bciftimntntel, gelldh banctlltl (with lthe harlbour)..V. T. eillatllfell;.Me. 7: ficf int Ieibtn formiren; to - in with the enemy, (Ilnit beitl ecillbe) ballbgetieilt Ierbetn; to - in at, bittei uleratben; to - in love with..., ficj terliebet in...; to - in tears, ill Trdiinen atlbreclen; it falls in his gifts, er hat ed pu uer:3ebeln, Au terfd)t'nfen; it does not - inl my way, et fontntt mir nicbt vor; ed gqebirt nid)t iln tein l ad)t icb frofe nicti barantf, e liegtt nttr fern; to - in with..., I. antreffe, ftohiet a:tf...; 2. atlantben, anfolmmen; 3. ftimntet; einftimmentt mit..., beiprficttcn; to - int, niad)iebelt; to -a note, /lis. '.7: It eiell 0Tot1 (eitle 9ote) finlfein laffet; to - off. 1. abfallclt, btrtiitet fallt; 2. abgehen;; I. ablaffel, nactb= laffett, abftebten, aitlebcn; 4. al-d farlel (oiei it ied)muult!lf); 5. trcnls Ilit; 6. alt4fterbetl; to - oif fromll a discourse, bald bl fpr4itditlbern; to - on, bariiber herfallen, antfatlen to - out. 1. audtfaltfc; o0rfallen, ficb ers e/iltent, 6lttraelti, l/iifent; 2. lberaitO= fallen; to - out to, tufallen; lo - out with one, mIlt eilntli jerfallelt, fit) rnti ihnt itiberwnerfett, Itttcin weetbetn; to - over, fibertreten, (iu benlt (@Settn tbeil) iibergeben; to - short of, l'icbt iureicbenl, 31t weni1t feint, febhcI.n ads 0)mwicbt titcbt babetl; nicbt eittfvres dbent, f1lecf t anitfallenI; nitlt befries b/!ell; we fell short of provisions, Cd fetblt 111tn att Vebel ntllittelli; this fall short of your rlerit, bie0t ift 3bren 3er1bieenftel ntticbt anllemleffell; to - a sacrifice, t1it 1 pffer oeribenl to -- sick, frattf lerbelt; to - asleep. eins fd)lafett; to - astern, J.V '. TbeiMfen. (bad Cct)iff na4c betnt 45intertbeile breben); to - to, altfatlgelt, uittelr ehntllln, tortlebttieht; to - to one's business. fid) allt ie 'irbeit macven; to - to pieces, gerfalle n; to - to thle leeward, JV. T. unter ben 2tinb geras then, benlt ortbeil beg Uint-be. oer, lieren; to - tooth and nail upon a thing.?ig. mit alUer 0Lewalt (beqFies rig) tiber ettwa herfallen; to -,nder, tnter etwad fallen; ilt etnoaw fail!eln ber leratbett;, Itter etwna iebio teln; ulnterliegen; thIb falls Iinder oltI ronsideration, bi~ mrni/ffelt wir in.rs FALS td gihnl gieben; to -upon, aulf tOwd faltiin; all etrag tftofie; anfitllen; befallen; terfutCdei; erfihien; to - upon an expedient, aUf Cilt Sittel fail len, fimneii, iienfen. PALL, s. 1. bcr itll; 2. balg allen, liinfen; 3. '11bnc1nten, bie ^'erriicljerung, ber ltbfdlaq (ber 3re.fe); 4. bie &infnnt r(ber 'timine), ber dthulf=fall, '~d.flufIitf, bie atlben; 5. bag 9tbfallen; 6. fallen; 7. )3erberben; ter ~Sturl, Tob, bie iecberlae; 8. 91uinmiinbunq (cinieS lulffe 111t bie ce i. f. i)'; ber 2ia fferfail, 2Bafferftur', Vafferqit; 9. [baiin; 10. ber.Derbft, bDa )Tacbijar; a- of rain, ein MgettqIll;i in the - of the year (at the -of the leaf) * till lrtit= jabr, /mt erbft, beinim litterfafl; at the - of the moon. betin abuebitenn= beit Tllonbe;.. T-s. - of a tackle, ber Vdiifer einei Iaiiue; the ship lias fills. bias -ctiff bat feui ebene e)ccf; a fall! '1igiruf ber SaUtllfifd)f6iner (,!3ari.,nirer) jur ui1ifle. (rlegtilt eineg oerivunbbetein Uaflf)e; the - of man. ber iitnbentfall; to get a -, a(lllciteii, fallelt; to give a -, nicbernwerfen, unrm erfentt, ftireit, fika len. rALLAOmOUS (ad,,. — t), adj. triiq.lid), triiger/fi', tfiifdcfen.' fatbifti~c'; -ness,.s btie Xriiglidofeit, aalfcdcit, (ohbijfcrei. FAIIACY, s. 1. ber Ocetrn; 2. Trij=FAIitRILrrTY,. bie je)Ibarleit, Zriiq\ liic)feit. FALLIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. feIlbar, FAI.I,ING. n,/j. faeiltb; - axe. bie,(oliart, allaunlart; - away, ber 9Ib; fall, tie %lbtriiunilfeit; - down, bkaI 9icberfallten, ber 'iififall; - home,.r. bag @iiiet1ogenfeii ber edbiff^= borbcn; - in. bic _ertiefltnl,,5iibIe; - otff ber 9bfaIl (~ir liinbe); J\r. T ba 0)iereui ('1bfaflen) etine ~cdiffe.; - out, bie tY2ibhelliqfeit, bar J)itficerftAintbnii; - sickness, bie fallcnbe ~nd~t. FALLOW. I aIj. 1. falb, fafl, braun= (felb, bIafroth, cIbblicf; 2. bracb; - liick, ber Tani)birftf; - deer, bag:anln.ilD?; bie ffamhirfcbub; - finch, bic ecibtibroffel; In. ber rlacbacfer; -iing, s. bai tractbcn, Gtitrltci; -ness, a. baO irCad)iefti, bie lnfriicudtbarfeit. FALSe, (adv. -T-,), adj. 1. falfd, lin'abefr; iurtictit; 2. fehlerbaft, f'lftcb t; 3. tinrect; unqfiiltiq; 4. ierttberifcd, trecilo, biidcbliifd), utireb[id; - bray,.Frt. ber Ifitert naill; - coin - money, bie fafdcbe 2iiiine, ber eifCdlaq; - conception, bie unieit/(e?e/begfrid)tr <im erfteIt.oiiate ber cbwnangerfiWbift; - dealer, ber fatfrbe3flcir,, cetriiger; - faced, I)euc)lecrifd); - fire, bti O[iCffeier; - hearted, (- heart), fatld,, treiipo; - imprisonment, bic auf Uitgrnuib beriibietbe Tcrbaftiieb= mniqlt,; -- keel, V. T: ber loft? / ic; - imuster, iMU. T ber linbte; - 9qartcr, Sp. E. b[i aSrlte itn 3ferbeliufe;.N T-s. - stemn ber 3oriteuoen; - t:.. ba~ 'forflorcrccp; - verses. fdtl( tte t cerfe. IALSEHOOD, } a. bie 5alficbeit; It-n= FA XlSENEI S, m nabrbeit, V/iqe, ber O3ctru,, Berratb, tie,Treul fi rfeit. FALSEF'rTO, fus. 7T. ie /ii'telI, iftcI flimme FALS'FA ABLEf adj oerfilrff tar. PAT,SIFICXT'ON, a. 1. tie lTeraf-i( f(&lnq; 2 ~ibcrlcfung. FANC FALSIFICATOR, i s. b. er erf;i(FALSIFIER, $ fcer; 2. /ifiuier. To FALSIFY, v. a. P,9. I. 1.erffiffeii; liiqen; 2. bie 1ltricbtiqf t eiiner c.a= ceo bteweifen, fie /i.ierlefeu; to - one's faith, eiiei Trelte Vierlceli. FALSITY, a. bie & alfctf)tcit, geiiec; ber errbthim. To FALTPER, v. n. 1 n.. firtaucI, ftolpern; n.,atfet, taii;nu;ii 2. ftaninieli, frottern; aniftoiie. ftoifet; 3. feblen, ficd uerftoieii. FALTIERING. s. 1. bie -crftdcbe, 111urollfonmibeit; 2. bag Ctraudidcin; 3. ~(tanielnt; 4. behtei; -ly, adr. 1. ftraufeylnb; 2. ftiif nelnb, mit Stoctci; 3. mit lott, niiihfaim. FAME, s. 1. ber )Jltitin; 2. Sluf, bat ceriiitet. To FAME, v. a. berfiimt ntacden, in 3?uf briuqcen. FAMED, adj 1. beriiunit; oielbefpro= cben;? beriiDcbtit. FAMELEtS, nadj. unberiitnit. FAMILIAR, I. adj. (adr. -i-,), 1. fbt1=lidf; 2. uertranlicb, uerrrant, alf(iDertranut; 3. befaunt; 4. leutfel/q; leicft, ilein.uitnien; if. a... er 3ertrante,.,aniifreuntb, )areiub; 2. ciaulceift, Mobolb. FAMI:,IARITY, s.. tie 3eertrau/ifd)feit, ber cererante ltinaiig; 2. bie lhiUueiwtqe lieube/i, Creihe/t, ei( lleein= — natcrbinh, {ellillue 'efia,,tfctaft; 3. uiij3itil/tf/cir. 7T FAMILIARIZE, v. a. 1. oertrMltt, obcr feilan mnit et'va befatnult ina' dbeit; tUnligal l)aben; 2. L4erabjiebe. FAMILY,, 1. tie i/ltiic, bag.~ant,.niilticfefi, eintbce, vbice.a ncnof= fin; 2. bta (S)ef(cbefe)t; bic (Mitt tntq, 21rt, (jcfannitt)eit (ber:flatt\C!lleinhlid)fe); in the - way, Jam. uttcr t offnmqiii.p. fcbtwaater; - mainision, baia (it b ebillbe; -ttree, bcr Ctailllllbtllllt; — mlldicines,,(111= mittel; -vault. bat (rbbegriabinil}. FAMLNE, s. bie.ill(uieril itul b. To FAMISHI. v. I. 71. uertlui nm; II. n. aubiiincern; tarben Iaffeni, iter= fcmlaitren laffenl. FAMISHMIIMENT. sbie Sinniternot). FAMOItS ('id,. t-y), ad.j.. beriibnt; 2. ia!,erorrbentlit); 3. ofetiftiiti; beriicttil; — ness, s. ber jro;e iiaf, bie 3?rib intfcit. FAN. s. i. ber -icbcr, 3ebel; 2. 2 eu= 'rftid)er; 3.,ittiq; 4. bie,cbtiiilt, 3iainet ' ^orffi't'rfelt — cricket, bie '!3erre, elbqirille; -light, eti bhabrrimbat {atite, (5iebel(, obcr ol)ein:) cnfter; — tail pigeon, bic Tfaili:2:aibe. T, FAN,.r. n. 1. fiCbeln, roebeln; 2. facbct, ainfafdentl; 3. fdnluilnetn, wor= felu, tt1irfeul. FANATIC, I. ad). FANATICAT, (ad,. -LY), fcf)n,/irimerif't); I!. FANATI'rC, ber _dSol.uir liter; -ness, s. vid. FANATICISM. FANATICISM, s. bie dniirmeincrei, ber FANCIFUL (ndo. -iLY). nad. failttaliftc, ivillberlic(, feltfant, 0rifleuibft; laill nifrb; -ness, s. bie tiiibilbbuitl, Oril= lenftingerei. FANCY. s. 1. bie @tiibilbuntlfriaft, manitafie; 2. ba8 Saiitaficejebilbe, bie 3bee, ber sebaiife,.3efriff; ('ilfall; 3. bie (hinbilbitni, ' rille, ilite; U2illfiibr, bat (hitbiiiifent, ber Ziin= fe 4. -+ bic ibec, n.uleintii; ber O()efditiadf; cn,,' bic liebbaberei (oon irgcnb eiuem Oejenftanb;?iebllitin-...); to take a -. eillei iniall t)aben; to take a - to..., Teig3nn3 FARD gu et~t8 w a/ben, liebT,ewnnn e: Try fluiigen, cfdtntlaCf bt',ran fiinbe; - articles, (-goods),,3otbeartifel, 9.0os beuttaaren; -clotlhs. lUpbeieulli, 9o10. beftoffe; -dress-ball. bie (Sbrafte-s.ebtOlltt; -fair, -bazaar, bie 'lunftellunq feieur.tauib=rbeiten; -- feathers, $li!fcbceri; -framed. Ctl! gebilbet, crbid)tet; -free, (Shks/p. M)..N /I).) liebetfrei; -monger, ber M(titl lcnfdinger; -net, ber ircbe-Tfiill: -sick, freiif in ber (fiubilbunng; - trade, ber TlUobeniaarebliba el. Ti, FANCY, v. a. S, n. i. 1. fi cinbilben, fieb uorftelle; neiiiten, wibneun; fidlb til ben JloPf fcten; 2. lieben, 0Dea fc)nilacf fi/nben, Oecfullen l)aben an.... FANDANGO, s. ber NanbaiIl(o. FANE. s. * ber ZiemiCl, bat.,cili(t3 tbullm. FANFARE, s. 1. ber:romltetect tufcb; 2. bie Oirottbiuerei. FANFARON, s. bcrOrolfprecr; (lis fenfreeffr. FANFARONADE, s. bie M)roffvredcerei. FANG, s. ber 9ani,.taier,.iiui;aln; tie itlauue. FANGED, adj. llit.0a!ern, niit Mllau' et; fig. bewaffnet. FANGI.ED, ad/j. new -. fif,. nell erflli beit, leu i gebafci, jitubaiifei. FANGLESS, adj. 0)11C.ga11i;jl11, {apn. lot. FANGOT, s. (- of silk),.M E. Ebr c als leu (roter (.eite, i. f. w.) FANION, s. j.iNil. 7T bie Zrotfabine. FANNEI. (FANON), Y. i. tie bercite..insl beam linfeln lrInte bet t')epfriefteWr; 2.bca 13aiier. FANNER, s. ber Morrmifcuwiiner, Sle.rf ler. FANNY, s. abbr. (fiir Frances) erot, ci..ca, ~rditten (ranueinainme). FANTASIA, s..tuns. T. bie n4taif. FANTASM, s. bie 'iiibilbuni, bia,~irnqlcfiu[ft, Z:rufbilb. FAN'ASTIC, adi.. FANT'FAST''ICAI, (adl. -LY), fatfitta ftifd),:inqcbilbet; 2. qri[lenbaft, feltfani; n.uiicerlibf, laiti/ifc, Inrs ftat, reeilo,; -ness, s. bie failtaftis fcbe 91rrt; 0)rile[f;infierei; ~elifal~s feit; 2Ibenteucrlicbfect, bat laiunifc-e U2efet; ber azlainilfllitl). FANTASY, s. vid. IFANtY. FANTOI, s. bie (rfceiiinuiq, bat (Mes fpenft;?.f0F ebilb, O airn/fepintlt; -like, lcfPeliftig. FAQUIR, s. ild. FAKIR. FAR. adj S ad,. weirt, feit, r etfernt; -otff. elitllCe, eitleC!i: from -, altl ber Cerie; by-, bei Ucitein, umn -iel; as as, fo neit al, fo vcl, fo fern (alt), in nuie wtcit; as - as I hear, fo Uicl, ober fo uwie itb bitre; the day was —spent, e Wuar fcboil fpdt tltin aqe; to carry too -, iibertreis ben; - and near, or - and wide, neit ilb breit allentda(bcn; -otherwise, (11an aitberg; -about, iel umn; -extending, nveitlcifeunb; -famedl, tweit beriibimt; -fetched, neit ber — gebolt, gcfiendt; — gone, ntcit Moegl; -in years, bho0bejabrt, feilualt_ -- side, Sp. E. bie recdte <cite be8 Jkit, Vferbet, i. f. mu. To FARCE, v. a. 1. fillen, anfileflt fto fe'; 2. aiutbebnen. FARCE, s. tie narce, bai o'offelifliel. FARCICAL (ad,. -LY), ad]. ptffCett baft, nicbri(q, foinifdb. FARCIN, FAR(:Y,. bie T;ilbeetr ferbe. FARDEL, a. baill.unbcl, iadeet, bit?aft. To FARDEL, v. a in ZiiiibeI biullbn; ciradefen. 143 FASH 7b FARF, v. n. 1. faibren, geben, rei(c ftI; 2. ergcLtn, fid) befinbeu; 3. lebel, effen iub trinfen; - you well, hebetn Cie o )l; how —yo o? MIe iebt's 3bilen'? I —ill, e tle1bt mir f~t cctt. FARt;,.. bas ltbrlobn, Stationm: ober Sflifa'lierelb; a;ibrgelb; 2. col. ber 3a'ffattcr; 3. bie ~Speife,.icft; slender -, ltIUgere.Joft; bill of —, ber Jtfict)cnettel, C-peifqettel. FAREWELL, I. s. baIS?ebelobi, ber flbfdlieb; 11. int. adv. lebe wtol)! to hid one -, eillclit?ebewol)L fagetn, Qlbfcrieb 1on ihm nebmen; ill,. adj. a -letter, &c. eiil ibfctiebgbricf, it. f. to. FARINACEOUJS adj. mel)ig; 1on, auo We{l[; Iteblicbt. FARM, s. ban -Wditt,l te i lJeierei, ber,)cicrbof; $atd)t; to let to -,,erltactften; -dog, ber ctauertbllb; -house, s. bai $acbttgtut, $aacrtbof; -offices, bie 91ebeIlgebullbe einie $ad)tgnte0; -servant, bCr iD'of= fiiecbt. 7T FARM, v. a. 1. prcltcn; 2. Dcrpartd tell; 3. bal 2altb bauen; to - out, verlact)tetn. FARMER, s. betr atciter, $d~cbtcr, MDkcier; -'s boy. t'r 3aiterfiled)t. FARMING, s. be' cl lbatt; -utensils, ba i[fdcrgerittbe. FARMOST, a/di. (lilt citeflent entfernt. FARNESS, s. bie 3erlle, (lltfernlg.ll. FARO. -. ball lara0o (1raro)fvit[l - figs, ficilianifd)e (feie/e) Adeinl. FARRAGINOUS, aij. cl1mifdf)t. FARRAGO, s. bdl Oentfcd), Ooentenlle. FARREATION, s. rid. CONFARREATION. FARRIER, s. 1. ber Jnffdinti:cb 2. Nnofklvt; — ' pouch. bie Tefcbla -- (ober ^91ageltafcbe betr.uffd)ibiebe.?T FARRIER, v. n. Tferbe curirten. FARRIERY, s. 1. ba4,C4uffdcnitbbc bantbierf; 2. bie 2 tofinreeinlillbe. FARROW,.s br b Zetnrf ober baN Scrfel. To FARROW, v. n. fcrfelln. FART, s. yvugl efii -3ilb, cine 31l5 buntg, ber 'uri. To FART, v. n. vigf. cinten Uiltb gfenIt laffen, farten, fureitt. FARTHIER, To FARTHER, FARTIIHRANCE, FARTHEST, vid. FURTHER, &C. FARTIIING, s. i. ber gartbint; 2. fig. etiua) ItltbetbetttbeB, O3ertf)lo= feO; farthings, 7pt. Rtupfergelb; -'s worth, fiir fineu atrtt)infl, cine Rlci= iligfeit. FARTIHINGALE, a. ber Reifrodf. FASCES, s. pi. bie jauce8, 2ictor= FASCIA, s. bie Bilttbe, bet (Streif. FASCIATED, adj. Imit eincr 3inbe mItn illtibelt. FASCIATION, s. S. T. ber Merbaitb. FASCICLE, s. baW 3iinbe:. FASCICUIAR. adj. ill euinem iiutbeI. To FASCINATE, v. a. beilltberl. FASCINATION, s. bie Z3ejauberunt. FASCINES, s. pl. Mil. 7': bie 'tafdiiien,.lange),qeiabiinbel:cIlen, f Safen. 7a' FAS1HION, v. a. I. bilbel, formnei, faqoitiret; 2. lnvbifd) uerfertigen, bearbeiten. FASHION, s. 1. bie orm. 0)eflalt, 9Irt; 2.?lobe, Zractt; betr efcbmal; 3. ncbtitt;. 4. T. bt qdoaon; 5. ~tte, 9.Ranier,?ebensart; 6.?itano, (tanb; a man of -, eill SJbellnaillln; a gentleman of —. ein feiner gerr, cin 9Mar:n U)11 o tanbt; — monger, ber.Ylobenarr. FASHIONABLE (adv. -LY). adj. tes brucblict), gewroinlicb, obernI, moo bift, imanicrli~,fianbeminiil, nac ter MJobe, nar( ber 2Belt, nacd) ben 1.14 FATE (0on) BeIt s Ton; - distemper, bie 3JZobefranlfbeit; -hours, bai lange d cl[afen, fpidte lufflebfcn; a - lady, eille 9Jobe-'alaine; -party, Cin 9obe0iirfel; a place for -resort, CeII Drt f/ir bie feitte Z3clt; -ness, s. inobifd)er s&flmirf, ba/.oberie, s3ob1anti'tibie, d)icflibe. FASHIONER, s ber bibet, arbeitct; Bn3fcpieiber, 0_eftaiter, Terferti/er. To FAST, v... faftell; to - away, bilnl Wei;faften, Di, Jaften iertrciben. FAST'', s. 1. bae Saftell; to break one's -, friiftufen; 11. ba. -cdi/ffeil, Zan. FAST (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. feft, UttbeWetllidb, ftarf, iuncinnenib tar; 2. fdhIell, bl)rtil; — and loose, uer1ntt bcrlit), unkbcfttbitj; unreblicb, fd)el= iltlld); to make -, ltttlabei; - friends, ctile (iltnnli) r'ieInbe; - handed, faret, geiigq; to be - asleep, feft fclltlfCl; a - sailing ship. eill l~d)nelifegler; a - sleep, eiu tiefer (rdtlaf. ToaFASTEN, r?. 0. a. 1. fef mIldaenlt, befeftieten; feft hatell; fift limlCden; beftcn; vercinitte,; fitten; 2.bei= brillgen, cinlViigelt; to - a crilme upon one, Cille eI iltel Tcrbretent befdulbilI en; to - a blow, einenl Scdtaq beibriMnet; to — an obligation upon one. 3elnallbelt cine &erbtilb= licbfeit tllfeelCn; to - upon, ailbef-h tel, befdlulbiten; II.. fich feft btllten, alfeiClc; to - at one's throat, cinen bei ber Reble ai cfen; to - upon, nacb etma$I greifen. FASTENER, as. ber (~cfeftiger. FASTENINGS, s. pl. bie;iicfceitt, @3ai beld)cen (an gtanDenqemicb'ei)). FASTER, s ber facftet, Ticifafter. FASTIDIOUS (adv. —,y), adj. efel; eCi e':; veradc)tCnb, fdiuer Al befriebi/ geI; -ness, s. bie ftople Seradctunng, (fiqenlteit; ber llebermntb. FASTIGIATE, I adj. Jiincfpit, iPfl= FASTING, s. ba Barfecn; -day, ber Bafttag; -gut,.. 7: ber feere Zarm. FASTNESS, s. 1. bie Beftiqfeit, Cttir= fe,,icerheit, fQeftbeit; 2. ber fefte lr1a, bie aefte, Ifftnllnl. FASTUOUS, adj. ftolb bi)lnfitbfig. FAT (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fett; bild, plum;l.; 2. biumm; 3. reid); to make -, Ilnliftetn; -face. (-letter, Typ. 7. ber ftarfe (fetle) d-criftfege; -fed, Wob) qetdfiftet; -foot. Sp. E. bCr iu biinne 40ntf ber $ferbe; -quarters, v'. T. eil bintcn an beltn (citen febr ttOU gcbauteO tc-iff; -strokes, 7Typ. T. vid. FULL-STROKES; -witted, biet= FsVfil, bumm. FAT, a. 1. batl ett; 2. Typ. T. ber (Spetf; 3. (vat) baa %al, bie:ufe, ber AMiibd. To FAT, v. I. a. fett macden, nfletin; II. n. fett wterben. FATA MORGANA, a. vid. MIRAGE. FATAL (anl,. — LY), a//. 1. a erbaiignifi= o[ll, crtainBt, ullermeiblicb, C not= wenbib; 2. itunalidfli/, gef/ibrlicb, iuerberblict, L)eillo, tObtlNic, trau= ri0l; -stroke, ber Xobetftreid). FATALISM, s. ber lataliminl (bie Vebre uom uncrmeibli/de $Cdif= fal.) FATALIST, a. ber ratahliff. FATALITY, s. i. bie 23otterbeeftima FATALNFSS, 1 minllII; ba( IiinoerCmeiblicbe fd)icflal, T3erbhaltnli6; bit hnuermeiblidffeit; 2. bas 11nqemntcb, 2lirfigefcbitf, Uliieiff, bPer miliiiflied).3ufa l; 3. bag @efabroolle. FATF, s. 1. bag (dcic-ffal, @efcicf, bie (edticfng, ba ZTcrthingui i; 2. 1' ALL ber Xob, baO Te:fbttben - -, )p. bit )3aro'n. FATED, adj. (0om (dcbiffall) uerbfinBt, beftiummit, atierfebfe,. FATHER, s. I. ber nSater; 2. (rtelti fler; did)6pfer, U!rbeber, 12lloater; 3. ibnllberr, Ctammlvater; 4. ber, woelde1r vdterlic) geen1 3e:ntllb glea finnt ift; 5. ber hebrmiirbiqe alte 0annm; 6. Tater; Aird)e'avter: fathers, pI. bie Sor;iltern,,fa)1ren, AirdCenaiter; father in law, ber (c-dn.,ieqetr1,ater; -like, toiC tilt CIater, dtfrlid); -lasher bie Ttlmlert hrbte, 30olfafe, ber 9)eerflorflio. o7 FATIiER, v. a. 1. fid.) bll11 9sater befenlinell; 2. an giinte$,2tatt annehb men1111, abtoptirei; to - u:pon, beimef.a fell, olifctreibel; she fathers her child upon another man. fie gicbt finetll ln. berli 1unt Tarer itn. FAT'HERHIIOOD, s. bie iaterfibaft: FATHIERLAND, s. bnW "altl Ili.fercr sBorfabren, 23laterlaab. FA'I'ERLESS, ndj. Uaterlio. FATItERILINEPS. s. bie d3,terlitb; t)iterlicbe 3irttidcfeit. FAT'IIERI.Y, adi. & al,/. 1itcrlid, bc — beforqt ltlid, irtl, in 'ilater. FATII(,M.-. 1. ber b abcn, It, f tlafter, ba? bie) Vadbter; 2. /ir. bie (intfirbt, Tiefe, ber Cd)ibarffin; j., 7'-s - line, bieotbleine. Ienfleinct; -wood,,geile, mnter inb Awifdten bie,~'iffer pt len,, Ctaut)blgcr;,tlaflerb)ol$, z3renhbo0[j. 7b FATHOM, v. a. 1. linlflafte11; 2. crrteiden, ernreifen; 3. ergriit Iten, eillbrillnet; I cannot - his da.sin, icd fa\h feine i91b^fftid)!t cil:ittelil. FATIIOMAIJIE, ad] er!]triiblid). FATHIIOMER, s. ber Srfirutinber. FATHOMIIkFSS, adj. uIIerr3iintbl:IC itnuinftrainbar. FATIDICAL, atj. nabrfCaseb, wuiffa, genb. FATIFEROUS, adj. linglitflid, tCbtlic~, oerbcrblidc. FATIGABLE, a!d). Itcidft 11 etmiibclt. FATIGATION, a. bie 9lbmliiblit. FATIGUE, s. 1. bie (CirmiiIh1l, 'bsmaittng; 2. efd)n. erbe, '91rbeit. To FATIGUE, v. a. frllniiben, abmattnt. FATLING, s. bai juligqe TaftyieC). FATNER, s. vid. FATT'ENER. FATNESS, s. 1. bie )ettiqfeit; 2. bag Aett; 3. bie arudtbrf/cit; se friifd)tinq. To FATTEN, v. I. a fett ImacbeII, nlt ftet; biilqen; frlcttbar Inacien; IL n. fett lertben. FAT'ENER, s. ber TNifter. FATTENING, s. bae. liftcll, bie,)aft; -house, ber 'Zlaftftall. FATTINESS, s. bie Rettillfeit. FATTISH, 'j lin um Iettiverbei qencigt. FATTY, adj. fettit)t, fcbmleri:. FATUITY, a. bie PJarrbeit, lI1bertet belt, 0)eifitefcWdicde. FATUOUS,. adj. 1. blm11111, tbfnll/iig, geifteafclwact; 2. fraftloul; nirbti:. FAUCET, s. ber 5abn a el'i affe; aVfetn. FAUCHION, s. vid. FALcmION. FAUFEI, s. bie TIrefanll, aofeltnal (o0n eincr 9Irt anillle). FAUGH! int. pfli! Maeg balimit' FAUI:r, s. 1. ber Jebler, Jebl; bag Terfebelt (imt tleclIeni it. f. wt.); 2. bert mangel 3. bie rhc'rteelenheit; 4. m. Tbetr ~i in einer lo'It)c; bie aitenlfpalte; to find - (witlh), tlbeil, beh'ittelin, anll eta altnulfe11en baben; it is not my -, ea ift ineiit td)lllb nicd)t; to be in -, C(@ult baroan fetl, lhltred)t babcn; for - of a better, itn Trman11 gehiu einc 0 ef: FAVO fern; to be at -, bie Spur ferloren iaben (am Terqe ftl)en), auf cine (cmbTnierigfeit treffen; to a -, iiber= trieben; - finder, bher abler, 3es frittler, Gt)lbeinftd)er. FAULTER, x. ber gelilenbe; Teleibi= ger, Uebertreter. I'AULTFUL, adj. feiter)baft, fiinlb)aft, ftbalbbefleCft. FAULTINESS, s.. bic tebeerbaftiiq feit, lnllfolfomnmeitfeit; 2. fdcledte 60enuitqankltage; 3. baw Seflen. FAULTLESS. ad. feblevfrei, feilerdo; -ness, s. bite elerlofiifeit. FAULTY (tad. -Lv), adj. 1i fcltlbiq, tabelnwroert); 2. febleri)aft, ft)lec)t, unbraucbdar. FAUN, s. bert autt, 3fciIb(qott. FAUNIST, s. mord. ber iAebltaber ber 91atur, %atutforfcfer. FAUSEN, s. ber gvroe laT. FAUSSEBRAYE, s. Fort. ber Untterwota. FAUTOR, s. ber iintmer, 3Bef4citer (M. i.). FAUTRESS, s. bie (J6inrinuitt (BT. ii.). FAVILLOUS, adj. afdci3, aUl!frd)e bea fie)erab. To FAVOUR, v. a. 1. begiinfigen, WoI)If toUlen, unterRfiien; 2. beitragen; 3. gltcient, dinlidf) feben; - me with it, tt)un l(ie niti ben OefaUen; - us with a song, geben,ie n1 eitin ieb Rlnm t ftein; to - the masts,.JV. T. bie Raften fdconen.,'AVOUR, s.1. bie (unft, 1)etogenbeit, ba, Gtoll3ebtroUe, bie Miite, te jilbtc, nitabe,S3ertei(uing; 2. Utnterftiitlng; 3. egiintttitiituin, ber 1?orfd)ub, Q(^u4; 4. (Stii~ftnnl Oftlififting ieblinit.; 5. bae~ criireuintefdwfE, 2i/ebeattibeltfen; 3eidfen (t11n eq bfa fentlit Au traen); 6. bie seffalt, Dielne (T. ii.); favours, p1. 0ltulftbea ~ClIUlltlqC1l; to ble in one's -, bei Bemanb in @unft ft)een, beltebt fetlt; out of -, it' Unqllabe gefallen; to court - with one, 11111 3enialQbce 0iunft butblen; to have an angry -, IH aMtUebell; in the days of-, ill iicflifd)en Za1gen (3itten); in - of, In tunlfften, lum y Zeftelt; to terniuate in - of.., gliicflid aulfsallen fiir.; to declare in one's —. (infr), Ttc~ fiir 3einanb erfW vell, fiir 3 e inaub ftilmmenl; with -, or under -, tirt rtlaubnit; under- of.., be!liin ftigt 001..; by -of.., utit uinft, mnit uiilfe, uermnittelft; give me the - of your name, faqell (e i i tr ea: fiifift 3bten 9inten, Jr. F-s. your -, 3br leebrte, 2Berttet (i. e. GCreiben); balance in our -, (-aIbo ill littfer futtabent; to be in great -, (uon gBarete) fe)r fefuct, beget)rt, itarf in trage fetn. PAVOURABLE (adv. -LY), adj 1. 6iilta ftiq, eleuooelt; milb; gcfftig; 2. pglegen, bequent; -ness, s. bie @0e. tofenotlit, utift, ~eneigtlf)eit, @ite, 3Jtlbe. FAVOURED, adi. beqfiitftigt, altgetat= ett (-by, 11I); well -, tObI ecbi/= bet; ill -, bailicl; hard -, 0011t tro ben ~(efircbttiigfen, bidlut; lieblog, abgeneigt; may I be - with.. ' barf it mir.. auabitten ' FAVOURER, s. ber f05nner, Itnterftii= 4er, Wreutb. FAVOURITE. I. s. ber 5iinftling, Uieb. lmtn, ber (bie) 5eliebte; to be a - - with one, bei 2emlalb in 6@unft f1eel; II. adj. begfinftigt, geliebt; -.., ieblint,.. -— dish, bai vtieba linoseffen, ieibetffen. -AVOURI SIM, s. bie uiiuftfingpregierung. 64 FEAT FAVOURLESS, adj. unbCeiinftigt; omne rtnabe. FAWN, s. 1. bat (einijtirige) 9Fehfafb; 2. Mtrieden, rnbmeicbelt; -colour, bie falbe (l)eUbranne) )?arbe, Qu33tra telfatbe; -skins. /ebt~albfeclle. T7'0 FAWN, v. n. 'tunle tOerfen, (oon Nebeln); to - upon one, fid)b Or eia item fd)iniegenl, ibht fdmneid)ell. FAWNER, s. ber 'dt)nteid)ler, vtei= dt)elleer. FAWNING (adv. -Lv), adj. fricd)enb, fdlneid)t(nb. FAY, s. bie?rc. FEALTY, s. bie febfenttreue,,,ulbi: FEAR, s. 1. bie ainqftlic/e TorenlwfinI buna efite Utebet, uItrd)t; 2. t'r= futrd)tafdeu; 3. 3eforqttifi; 4. ~(doelt. dce; for - (of), alIt )xl'rd)t (opr), ba-n mit nlid)t; there is -, mand fiitd)tet; to stand in -of.., fid) ffirdten uor..; — nought, bet 3ialtuicf, rlieg. To FEAR, v a. & n. 1. fiirdteIn, ficb fiitrdtell; befitrcbten, betor nu; 2. ~terelreI; 3. fdtrcfen, erfcrecfen. FEARFUL (alv. -LV), adj. 1. frdct\ fam; 2. fiircbterlid), flr' d)tbatr; fctre'cfic~f; 3. (?brfudrcbt geblitcllb; to be - of.., bcfiircbtel, beforielt; fiird)ten; -ness, s. bie lurd)tfaillfeit, aurcd)t; 'urd)tbarfeit. FEARLESS (adv. -Lv), adj. furcdt)[, unerfd)trofen; ohnlle liurt; -ness, s. bie aurcdtlofifqfeit, ltnerfd)rocfejl:. beit. FEASIBILITY, s. bie TlunticIffeit, T9-Nlic)feit.. FEASIB1,E (adv. -Ly), I. ad.. tb)linl lic, mIn licb, alltiirirbiar; If. s. bag Sb11nl/ibe, 9 3ilqlid)e; -ness, s. bie 3uiinldgfeit, 9375.31id)Mct. FEAST, s. ber drCbllnial; bag )laft mrahl; ~eft; -rite, bat Seftritual; bie (5aftmlnal(ftte. T. FEAST, v.n. L& a. 1. flmaullfell, VraffeCt (-on, ton); 2. pracotoll be. wirthen, fpcifentt, uitert)a[en; 3. fid) iiitlic) titl (- upon, Init) fidc Tueia ben, CertfQet (-on, upon, a11). FEASITER, s. i. ber -dmalaIfer. $ra[f. for, ctOmelger; 2. Oeivirther. FEASTFUL, a/di. 1. feftlic, fri)ffic; 2. fcdOelIgeri/f. FEASTIN(G s. betr cInalt; bie -crblnatlferei; -penny, bat 2lngelb, ainibgelb. FEAT, s.. bie bi at,.,elbentbat; 2. bat.unllftiiif. FEATEOUS, adj. + fauber, nett. FEATHER, a.. l bie eber; 2. fif. bie tlrt, ber Sctlag, bat et'lictter; 3. sp. F. feife.5aare (ber sferbe); 4. ber ebctrfadciel; 5. bie 3ierbe, ber leere Zitel; birds of a - (will) flock together, 0leidi) inth leic gefelt fidt} (et l; I amn not of that -, prov. id) bin nid)t oon biefer Wlrt; plume of feathers, ber Aeber'bufd); featherbed, bat )eberbett; -broom, ber )ea berbefen; [ebetrlifdc); -driver, ber Heberftdi.ber; -ed&e, bie bifitnere iCeite (eillnet rettet); -footed, an bel fiicen befiebert; -grass, bat e=: bergrat; -less, feberlot, llibefie= bert; ladt; -lessness, bie ceber[o= ftgfeit, TaLcfttbeit; — maker, ber 5)e.t berfcdmiiffer; -shag, eilne?ltt 1liif); — seller, ber cebetrdnbler, )beberft;du ber. To FEATHER,?,. a. 1. mit Aebern f[miiua (fen, ober fiillen; Befiebern; 2. be= reid)ern; erbeben; l.rmnfen; 3. Sp. F. treten (utn i5hnpen); to - one's nest. co!. feill d)fifcden fdberen. FEATHERED, adj. gefiebert, befiebert; befligelt; he is well -, vulg. Cr O)at FEED fidc Toieber erbotlt, fitt trieber roarm -gaiie, aeberwilb. FEATIIEIRLY, adj. feberanfiC/, fee berid)t. FEATHIERLY, adj. feberig, geflbiebrt (feber=) leitdt. FEATLY, adi. artih, fauber, nett, gem waubt (TO. fi.) FEATNESS. s. bie Sauberfeit, T9et~ tigfeit; ewmanbtbeit (0O. ii.). FEATURE, s. 1. betr tgI (irtm t'ficf t,,qea5)t.Iicb inm p.), bie @cfid)ttbit, bun!l; 2. ber.Rirperbau. FEATURED, adj. feforlllt; djnlid b; in co.mpos. ill -, tldid)t; well -, W01o! qebilbet. To FEAZE, a. a. (autfiafen, aufbriefeln. FEIRIFACIENT, b FEBRIFIC, ad.ib FEBRIFUGE, I. s. bat Nicbermittel; II. adj. Sieber uertreibentl. FEBRILE, adj. fieberifd), fieber4aft; -action, bie' ieberbeTeilunql. FEBRUARY, s. ber )7ebrimar, tornltmq. FECES, s. pi. 1. bie,5efett, bet' Sa, Oobenfat; 2. Wuavxurf, 1itrato,.,ot1(. FECULENCE (-cy). s. bas..lefi'qe, tlns 'reile; bie,~efect, ber 3obC'lfia; bat bd)[ammnige. FECULENT, ad/. I. hCfie, unrein; 2. efelbaft, Wibri. FECUND, a/j. fritdrtbar, telnulngI fibi1. T7 FECUNDATE, v. a. frltld)tbatr lna$ d)en, Hfrud)ten. FECUNDATION, s. bie 3Crncbtbarmta dcnnf, 93efrltdtunt. To FECUNDIFY, r.. 6cfrlbten (uO.ii), FECUNDITY, s. bie rutCtbartteit. FEDERAl,, adj. bunbeOm;/ilg; — eA...am. bie 2mutbetftabt, bie C-tabt watLi ington, -rights, 3llnbOebilerltCe. FEDERALIST, a. Am,,. ber ~ibberatii llhttnqet ber b (oiffitution (ber ~ter' eilt/i.telt.taateu vo11 orbtmerlifa) FEDERATE, adj. tlcrbuitbct, Cerbiinllbet. FEDEIRATION, s. bie Tcrbfituinq, bet 01unb. FEDERATIVF, adj. lertrag3fcflieeub ki i/inbiliffeln beredItiiit, 0111 (iat iunbe. FEE, s. 1. bat Meben, e(tlnflt; ~Qiqln. tbum; 2. tie elo1n(tii. 9e 'abhlu1g, ban.,onoirar, ber ',brenfolb (ber 'Iboocaten, 9elerte it. f. 0.); (beridtu=) 05ebiibret; 3. bie Cor= tein, 9ebencilfiinfte; bat rintf ielb; -farm, bat (trb/inl(ebet; to hold in - farmt, ll ~sebeUtt babel; - simple (-absolute), bat Sreilehetl - conditional (-tail', bai eintiefCfrdilft ebhen; -tMil general. bat f)lJannletetl; -tail special, bat [3eiberlfe1cIt. To FEE, v. a. 1. bea(blen, belo ten, honoriren; befolben; 2. beftedyent erfallfen; 3. mietben. FEEiI, E (adv. -LY), adj. fdtfOncb, matt, fraftlo; — minded, qeiftefcblTuad) mlllbtftnillbij; -ness. s. bie (d)TOadde. dScroacteitt,.raftlofiqteit; - o~ the mhind, bie ~eiftefdntii d)e. To FEED, v. ir. I. a. fiittern, eritabren' ndretn; unterbalten; toeiben; n. a. 1. Toeiben (au.Afip. -upon, ficd roei. ben an...), freffen, effen, leben; 2. mtdften; fett (bicf) wterbenl; to - pon herbs, tUln.rdutcrn leben; to - high, mTobi (0od), berrlicd) leben. FEED, s. bag uttter, bie 2eibe; Tab rulng, oft; Mil. T. bie 3ferberation. FEEDER. 1. ber 5iitterer, (Srnaiter 2. (Sffer; 3. %.nrei/er, t(rmiunteret. 9lnftifter; dainty -. bat eftrmtaut; greedy —, ber Tiefria; high -, 0t~ 145 FELL FENC lit Test, 3ern ioa utte8 ift, @ourt- fribtc) Mitcotfegiat; -countryman. mialb ber Vanbmnaiin; - craft, bert rei. CEEDING. s. bie S3Beibc; Ceife; high inaurer=sXcfeU (areiintarer filmt eit -bas 2S obtleben, bie lefderbiffen. telln rbe); - creature, bat tebenlt 'o FEEL, v. ir. a. & v. I. 1fiiblelt, eml Ocfc)ipf, ber Slebcinmenfcd; * id — Pfinben; 2. leibcnt; 3. befiit)le, be- fte; - debtor, ber 2Titfd)ulbner; - tafteii, beBreiffe, anlfiiblen; 4. fid) feeling, ba V1jitqefiil; - guest, ber fiileu; 5. einfelbe, lliffen; it fiels Jitgaft; - Iieir, ber 9iterbe; - Eoft. t fiibt fid) wteicb aill; to helper, ber @ebiilfe;- labourer, ber confident, iiberefu3t feii; to for Slitirbeitcrt; - lodger, ber taut, (after)..., f/iilel, fiir, 1)...(et (tniben-s ober S2anbnacbbar; -- naig); I - for her, fie baitrt mid); maidenl, bie efiicliit, 0efa)it)rtinln; to - hurt, fitd beleibiqt fltblCt. -passenger, btr Neiffeefilfrte; -- FEEL, s. bad ('H11U) uiilleln, @efii~t; prisoner, bcr 93itgefallncule; - ruler, it has a soft -, et fiibtt fit) w (tid anl. bev: tittrelerit; -scholar, (or school FEELER, 1. s. sinf. ber ii)Ieilbe; 2. — ), ber 9Jlttfl)itcr; - servant. ber -s, s. pl. bie Suitlblrnler. Tienlftqeilto; -soldier, bet,('rieqLnFEELING, I. a:dj. 1. gefiil)lrof; 2. fetfarte; — student, bcr Jitftiu= riitrctnb, lebl)aft; II. s. bas uii[en; beltt, 'c. (T onll tifitol; - sub()fiibl. ject, ber,Tiftltltcrtt)ai, Vatibtanatn; FEELINGLY, adv. llit 05efiihl, fiib — - sufferer, ber;etbe3ltetllol; - bar; - alive to, fct Cin.ailglltid) traveller, ber Neifegefrtbltc;- writer, fiir. ber tr ftElben 3eit, ober iiber bcnfel FEET, s. (pl. uon Foot) bie biiie. ben eqtentftlttb fctreibt. FEETLESS, adj. otine i iife. To FELLOW,.. n. la. \arlt, fid);)affet, 'o FEIGN, e. a. I. erbifttelt; 2. fid) gleirf feti) (tw. ii.). fiteell, tb(ln, alt ob..; to - holi- FELI.OWIIKE, ndj. frelnbfd)aftlih,, ness, fidt f eili ftclleil; feigned briiberlitt, collcflialifd). purchase, ber (fcetllfallf; feigned FELLOWSHIP, s.. bie t5efeUfdlaft, treble, ber 'iScant blurd bie iftel; t3erbinlblltt, @eleittnfd)aft, (5)enaoffeigned voice, bie iftel. feitnfcaft; 2. ber lthljniaq, bite @eV'EI;NEDLY, adn. crbicftet, fitlfclicd, fellfdaftlticfeit; 3. (telle' ciei OMiGlyrrftellter Seife; Silm lSdeite. legitteln; 1. 71. (Solleiliatir; good FEi(INEDNESS, s. bie (Srbid)ttut, ber -, bie.,erSellbriuberli)tfeit, bad 3ctrui. (Scdwelqetl(; rule of -, bie (5efellFEIGNERI, s. ber (rbicdter; fciniter; fcEaftretlb, s!in ieftefciaftrfel. Nileucier. FELLY, s. bie aIrcC, Slatelqe. iE'I(;NING, s. ba (@rbid)ten, bie $3Fern FELO-DE-SE,. L. '' er elbftmn5rbtr. itellnt1, gift; -ly, ald. terftellt, li- FELON, I. s. 1. I,. T. ber 3crbred)er, fti. 9Jfiffetbiter, Gtaatoucrtithcer 2. s. FEINT, s. 1. bie Berftelung; 2. T. 7': bas teiitjcfdcwiir; l. aj. 1. 1.rai.Q - (irm ~ec)ten) bie illte; JIl. T. bet ftaiI, firimniilg, ulntmelnflict; 2. vuer fedb)e/iangriff. rait)erif(c. FEII)SPAR, s. ber Welbfpatf). FELONIOUS (ad). — i,), adj.,erbreTo FELICITATE, v a. 1. begliictn; d)erift), beulic., gottlot; errt.itte2. 0liicd winfdel. riffd, treulo-~. I'ELICITATE, adj. begliift. FELONY, s. L. T bie 'elolie, ba 0o=FELICITATION, s. tie 1iidcfwiin= betaerbred)en. fctinnn, ber Oliicfrounft. FELT, s. 1. ber lilI; 2.!il^but; 3. FELICITOUS (ado. -LY), adj. flifid taa bel, bie Odiat; -nmaker, ber lic. /illnadcer, t.tlnacifer. FELICITY, s. bie liidffelifteit. To FELT, v. a. fil^ilt. FELINE, adj fatIenartig; - family, To FELTER, v. a. vucrtflsen, erwirren. bat Jataelltefdclemt. FELUCCA, a. (Itn..) bite ceuife (lErt FELIX, s. Selir (Vsannnatme). offenet Suberboot im M2ittelneer). FELL, I. adj. (adv. — ), graufam, FEMALE, I. s. 1. bat teilbCelt (eitlet blutgierig, unmenfdlicd; ftrimmini, i ielre) bie (ie (uon oS6oetn); 2. luilb; IL s. bat 5eli (;et faft nflt bat Jraueltiitiner, bie rirait; Jr. r:Odc in compos.); - Inonger, ber adj. r.eiblic;- child, ein )lt(ibcen; iirfcfner; — wool, bie 3SlotWolle, -friend, bie 'rellntbitn; - kind, bat i[lutwolIe; -wort, ber qniian. weiblid)e (efd)lccd)t; - rthymes, To FELL, v. a. 1. fallen, umntmaitel; lweiblice feiume (boPpelte.ieime) ummwerfen, nerfen; 2. fiament, eint - screw, bie tJatrie; - servant, filimen; etnnaten; to - down, u1 bie D)lagb; the- sex, bat weiblid)e o3ben nwerfen, nieberwerfen. (foSine) 05efdcledt. FELLER, s. ber (.,olo)fdaler. FEME, s. L. T. eite 3erfotn tueiblit:ELLIFLUOUS, adj. gaUfiid)ti. d)en t efcdlecteg; - covert, L. T. FELLNEFS. s. bie t raufamfeit, Silbt tie 23erbeirat(bete, (beftfau; - sole, beit, S(Butb). L. T. bite ebige, Unterbeiratbete. FELLOF, vid. FELLY. FEMINALITY, s. bie e13iblicdfeit. FEI,IOW s. 1. ber @efif)rte, t inoa, FEMININE, adj. teiblid), tweibiffi; sJlitgenoto, '3rliber, Inmt8eno~, o(ol- -gender, Gram. T bat $eminintitm. lege, bat slitglieb; 2. ber, bie, bag FEMORAL, adj. bU ben fiiften getoleidie, eint von i wei Zingen, teel= rig; -arteries, bie itftabern. (de ein 3aar auminadent; 3. ber FEN, s. ber antpf, bai M3oor,,'erl, turfcte, icJfe(ll (im iiotet unb Jarfdlatnb; - berry, bie t0Woo8 bofen Sinn); - of a college, bcr beere; -- born, im (litnnpf eereugt; 5tollegiat; he has not his -, cr bat - cress, bie -umpffreffe; - cricket, ntidct feinei @(eidcen; to be fellows. ber Qrbfrebt, Relitnwurm, bie erbbufammenll tibren;l two shoes that Brille, Verre; - duck, bie so0or are not fellows, tmeit ungleiidee dltn ente; - fowl, bad Sumpfiefl/iilel; be; a good -, ein lluter tert; lufti: - land, bas SDZlrfcblanb; -lentils, fier iBruter, roi. Fierte aU ie l3affer ober be3eerlintfet; -men,,bele 5autt; (SIlits oaber 9lebett:, in bie artrfctlitnber; - sucked, tin crmpos.) - citizen, ber.ifftbiirqer;; SunmV f ereitIt, im (umpfe gebob -- commoner, ber enoi, tier n ct - ten, im -tnmpfe triogen. of; (auf br llniuerfit it u t altn I FENCE, s. 1. bat _)tb&Ge, bitetm&iu140 FERM nttuit, ttmpfdibltn, g itifriebt^itn ber 3aun, bad Gtadfct, ber Vattens ninlt, bie 3feftiglnn, bat Iu nft3et wecrf, )lauer, bet (Srbaall; 2. bit (iricbrl)it, ber e dcflit; bie (rellie. befeftii3te 0)eniie; 3. bat Sjedbteti, bie ~ed)ttillft; - of pales. bite 3allifablen, fdl)nI,,tl; -i I month, Sp.:. bie aiqejeit, etteit. 7' FENCE, v. a. 4.. 1. einttigent, eill afiuncn, milnrm iuine,, uml.,fitble t, eiit, friebign; 2. befeftincel, fitterl, fd)iil tell, Iertlyeibigel, fird fdj)iielt, er, wal)ren (- out, wiber); 3. fedten; to - off, abmetrell, ablalten; fenced up, eittlle^aut. FENCEFUL, adj. fl fiitenb. FENCIELESS adj. altteilt.ehaiqt, ffett. FENCER, s. bet ler, ctebtllteifter. FENCIBIE, I. adj. \Vag terttleibigl wertbell faln, ffd)ittbar; I. foncihils. s. pts. Bebrbafte, Tiifttenueebrlnfilner (?lrt DSlili\ ober tanbwettr er 1numerIt 3eit). FENCING, s. 1. baG (Citiibel,; 2. ecdIten, - foil, b la 'Raappier; - gloves, ed)tbalbfd)uhe; -- Iastl, ber eted)tineifter; - s.hool, bie ed)tftiitle; ber ccd)tbaobel. To FEND, t. I. a. abbaitett, abncb=, rcttn, fid) twebret; to -off; abltel)n rcl, abbaltet, ailpariretin; to - a bnoa., N. T. ciltn -o3 t vor cbelt 3:tcr fcbmettern anl elfenft, ober all toel Geitenl einet (Gdiffe fid)ernl; 11. in. bit.uitirct, flrciten. FENINER, s. 1. bac Retecrgatter, tie (d)tuplattatte, anllminftiilv, bcr lvrn feter; 2. x. T. bat ld)ntbrctt; itr Vtift)bor; - bolt, Jr. 7'. eill,t R'fblunfF; -s, pi..v. 7'. Seifiloicr Sitrften unab B.ieietm.\\ luila.i:r t gen. FENERATION, s. 'er WlBtuc1er, 05eviItIt. FENESTRAL, naj. nrtlter betreffeltI. FENNEL, s. ber tendtiel; - flower. ber GdCbiarttiiimntel; - giant, bl4 C(teifenfrait. FENNY, adj...filmtpfiq, lntlori; 2 flllntfbetobtneitb; - stone, bert:loraftftein, (ltatmffttein, ba iliilntptrt. FENUGREEKK, s. baB iried)ifd)e.teu, 23ocf'born. FEOI), s. P., L. T. ba Vetbet. FEODAL, adj. L.T. leTbelbar; ^t cinnei teben qeborig. FEODALITY, s. L. 7'. bie?eben6berr lidfMeit; bagd ebengut; Scbetuefetl. FEODARY, FEODATARY, FEODATORY, vid. FEUDATORY. To FEOFF, v. a. vid. To ENFEOFF. FEOFF, s. vid. FIEF. FEOFFEE, s. L. T. ber 3elebntte. FEOFFER (FEOFFOR), s. L. T. bt' Vetenlberr. FEOFFMENT, s... bie Speteeitulg; - in trust, batg ibeicomntit. FERACIOUS, adi. fruibtbar. FERACITY, s. bie trucdtbarfeit (to. a J FERAL. adj. trauriq. FERDINANDO, s. 4erbinanb (antlltn name). FERETORY, s. ein TScbaltnii bet Tobtenbal)re itn ircen; bie otbtelt, fatmer. FERIAL, adj. bie aodeintaie, Jutirei; len tie Refttage betreffenb; - days, bie 3ocabentaae. FERIATION, a. bie 5eier. FERINE, adj. wilt, lritnmia, tbierifd. FERINENESS, i s. bie2 ilbteit, r lrat FERITY, 3 famfeit, Sarbarei, UulmelnfotTicteit. To FERMENT, v. T. a. in 0"birunll bringen; II.. ni ure enttwifeln, gObren, in 3;ibrung geratben, arbti* tcu. TEST rFETMENT, s. 1. bit @dibrung; 2. ber sUllffrnr; 3. bad O)it)rungmitt(t l; to set in a-, in oi5t'ulln (U2ailUllgl) britten. JERMNENTABLE, adj. gitf)ratr. FERUEN''TATION, s. bie ()l[)vrtnj. FERMENTATIVE, adj. (dl)ruli]t3 ertcltz gentb, diit)reeb; — ess, s. biet il)rrtarftit. FERN, s. bad artnfrfaut; - owl, ber 9tlactrabe; - seed, bet 'attfalllet. FERNY, adj. Roll 'arnifraut. "EROCIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. tvilb, grttnti6, rduberifdt); -ness, s. vid. FF ROCITY. FEROCrTY, s. bie s3ifbfcit, 0rim1= ltigfcit. FERItARA, s. etrranra. FERREO)US. adj. ctfern. FERRET, s 1. bal Rrett, qrettdtcn, &rettwi/et4; 2. bie l1oretfcibe; - bells, _2o elfd)eIleit; - eyed, cont. (uo1t ert0notetl), rotDuitI{; ferrets, pi. 7'. bie (f/fe,, w0onit ilt,'lAiiittetu bic qcfd)moltecne )laffe t.robirt tirb. To FERRET, v. a. 1. ntit eittem I rett= d)cll jagent, beratittreibn; 2. fir. autt bern 3erftecfe treiben; burdt)= rtoiften; genaut burcbfdtcl)eitt; torrmi: 6iq uadcfdrfdfetu; 3. uerfolent, Pla= gen. FERRETER, s. ber t'ettjidger; Zurcts fud)er; S3erfolger. FERRIAGE, s. bat UdeberfargeLb, tibrgelb, ber aitbr8oll. FERRUGINOUS, a'j. 1. eifcnhtin; 2. cifenfarbig; - colour, biCe @felt farbe. FERRULE, s... bie t3itte, ber cte fcflag, untre litg (al ietem (. iff,.eft, C-tocf, u....); 2. T. bie ZtrebroUe (ber Uihrvtacbcr). FERRY, s. 1. bie t;ibre; 2. bet Ort ber '?ifbre; bag latdbraudt; 3. L. T. Iat 1aitrrecft; - boat, bie i'bre (bat jabrjeug); - man, bee adrnutattn. To FERRY OVER, v. a. '& ni. iibcr= faren; iiberfeBen. FERTILE, adj. frud)tbar, reic~ (- of, Wt~). FERTILENESS, s. bie ritctbarfeit, FERTILITY, betr UeberfOht. To FERTILIZE, c. a. befrudctett, fruc~tt bar madcen. FERULE, s. bie futf6e. To FERULE, v. a. biet lutbe geben, futctcln, iiid~tigen. FERVENCY, s. bie fie, 3Iut, 3nbrutnfl, ber @ifer. FERVENT (ado. -LX),l. aj. tei, b{i!fei, ql/henb, l^eftiq, inbruutiign; -mit.qthtnifeit, uoU uiiiruntg. FERVID, amj. giibheub, ficbettb, tefi; Diiqi, befttg, tfr/6. FERVIDNESS, s. bhie 6ite, 0.eftigfeit, tleibenfc)aft, ber (Cifer. FERVOUR, s. bie Sine, nberunft, ber (ifer. FESCENNINE, I. s. bag erotifd)e (Rttolt liiftige) 0Cebic)t; I. aIj. erCetd, rolluiftig. FESCUE, s. ber @riffet (tQum efene lebren). FESELS, s. pi. betr re l, ihttfel. FESSE, s. H. 7. bie SBinbe, ber 2alfetn. FESTAL, adj. feftlicd. To FESTER, i. n. fcf)titren, eitern. I'ESTIVAL, I. adj. feftlid); II. s. ber ~efttaq, 3al)re^tat. FESTIVE, adj. feftlicb froblib. FESTIVTrrY, s. 1. bie Sefllid)feit,?uft — barfeit, bat 1eft; 2. bie greube, wriblif)feit. FESTIVOUS, adj. fefltic, feiertic4, frt6; lidb. FESTOON, s. bie 3tieqirung 0on haUbrorf, baW Vlumenelfiinle, Q3lua FIAN nentt~inll hbe, bie ~fltmenff nur, ctt)rtfdtttur, er b etftou. To FESTOON, v. a. befrttitett, nit shtnmct;,! aub= ober Srnduco ewin= bel ulllntdinlen. FESTUCINE. aaj. flrobfarben. FESTU'TCOUS, adj. aini, mon etrob. To FETCH, v. I. a. 1. l)0left, brintten bcraoplen, berieben, berleiten 2. treffel, erreiCd)rll; to - one's breath, 9ltbetn bolen; to - a blow, einen Sctblaqn terfeetn; to - a leap, tincn tlttllt3i tltltt; to - a sigh. fclttfen; to -- and carry, p.vprttlrclt; to - the lpulmp, Sea Krp. bie ltntlpe allbet= beit, ober anfaiutell, inhbetrt man oaf (saffer) tV, n obeot biHuinieit; the pump is fetched, bie illtte faf3t; to - again, uieberbtitnYen; fid) erbO= len (,wieber e tl fic) felbft fommelt) laffct; to -away, rtelb)lenl, n.cqe= traelC-; to- doxvn, bert'ntter bolen, brillt'tJ, ober rtfen; fiL. lbemiithbi ten; to - in, t)erein )oletc, l)ereinl lrilnqett; to - off. Ielbolentt, eg= brint ett, i nveqfebaffen; abtiebe., ent= filtreti; abflibrtel; anbfprcern, abru= fell; to - out, )beral )t01en, b)eramut bri/itien; bcrautlocfein; to - over, berfiber brinqie, l)eriiber Woeln; to - up, beateltf b)olen, heratlf britlltn; eint)olei; II. n. lfic fdm'cll beweetlle; to - about (v.,). t)be111tt irret;' fid) fenaIl t uctlben (twie ber 3ilb n, itr ~ee). FE'CI. a. betr,niff, (liftiqe) ttreicd, Sttllfttriff, fiff; a- of wit, eitne fintnrcide ni0t. FI TC(lFR, s. ber etnat BRlet, uI. f. tt. FETID, nlj ftilltettb, vatinti; -ness, s. bat C-tiitnntbe, ber S5eftaitf. FETI OCK, s. bat nlfiaLar; - joint, bie tieebte. FETiOR, bs. er @ectittf. To FtE r:'rE, v. a. feffein. FEq'TERLrESS, ndj. feffe([to, llacintlot. FETTERS, s. pl. bie. JeffClt; - for horses, bie urnttttqrtemeu. FETUS, s. ber Stkitt, bie Veibefr'ttdt. FEUD, s. 1. bat Vebetn; 2. bie ~etbe, betr Ctreit, ~roll. FEUDAL, adj. 1. lcbnbar; 2. bat PCecI betrtffenb; - law, bat ebtllnTeft. FEUDALISM, s. bat oetlentfnftem. FEUD)AIATY, s. bite ebentt)errtlicfeit. FEUDARY, adj. L([llbar. FEUDATARY, } s. ber oebemttnantl, FEUDATORY, S3afa ll;; eleSttver = geifner. FEUDIST, s. ber?ebenrefl tfitnbige. FEUILLAGE, s. b al attbtucrf. FEUILLEMORT, s bat riattltntelb (tt.ie bac alttb beint M3itterfall), ildtter. frau. FEVER, s. bat )ieber; - cooling, '{ie Bieberbite inilbernb; - root - wort), bie ~ieberturele[; - sick, flebertranf; - weakened, bttrte) ieber gCefdwdiCtit; - weed,,id. ERY-(mO. To FEVER, v.a. n.ieber oerttrfaet)cn; fevered, oom Iieber burdfdfdiittelt. FEVEREIT, s. bat Oitbeebetrct (n. ii.). FEVERFEW, s. bat 3ieberfraut, Jhutt= terfraut. FEVERISH, anj. 1. fieberbaft; bat Mie= ber habernb; 2. t)ei~, 1liihelb; 3. n-n= beftdibig; -ness, s. bie iiebertaftig= feit. FEVEROUS, adj. bat Jiieber fabenb; FEVERY, $ fieberbaft. FEW, adj. ttettig; tnie; a (some) -, ettinge (Benige), ni ct Oiele. FEWEL aid. FUEL. FEWER, comp. (0tt1 Few) ltteenfier, minber. FEWNESS, s. bie OIeniqtfeit. To FIANCE, v. a. 1etmmIitelt. FIEL FIAT. s. 'er 3efebtl: et nwerbe, e8 Oe' fd)ebe; - in bankruptcy, ber tQaltif': rottbef:Ctl. FIB, s. bie (tldeiie) oiige, inte, bal adbtrdgeln; to tell one a -, teitcln elt twa anufbinlbell. To FIB, v. an. litieet, ehtUi (Siilten) taormact)en. FIBBiER, s. ber Uigner. FllIBRlE (FIBER), s../. 4' B. T. bie libet,?vafer, ber ~Saben. FIIRLIL, s. bie fleine -iber, bat )id, ferdbel. FIBROUS, adj. fiberig, faferiq. FIBIULA, s. 2. 7: bat stabtcnbein. FICKLE, (ad.d- -LV), a,). flatterbaft, ataIfellmiitlbi1, ulIenttfcl;lofiin, Itibe= ftlntbiij, veraitberiicb; leie)tfi:inil; -ness, s. bie b'Ilatterblafti(lfeit, iJa'n.: felltiitbitelt, e tr s attdilltmltb;,eiCbtfinllt. FICIiIE, adj. tbtnern, irbect. FICTION, s. bie (-rbid)ti,3q, ~iie, 1tlaUin beit. tet, allegorifcd); 2. nnad)('{emarbtt, tV.o flfcbt; — ness, s. tie (5'ibidl)tlli. FI), N. JV. 7: ber c.iafltof,?lagel; ber 3 billbICot)Pfro.f. FI)DDLE, s. bite (it-'. iebel; - tipon tine bowsprit, Jv. 7 tie Il(dfen Obet iniolitnen bet Q3l3',,priet0t; - hridlge, ber ()igleifteg; - case. ber oliolintfaftll; -dock, betr (eiqncltatl1tfi'r; -faddle, a',. Ba.i.Perliaclap, bie ai.\, Iperci. Stleiuitfit,.itItbevr.offen; - peIs, bie ' eitenir bel; - stick. bcr ie)ibtlbojen; -, Ctring, bie J3iolinll faite; w- ood, bat 0)eitenl)ojl. To FIIDIE, v. n. 1. fiebel!t, geien; 2. itfnbetl. FIDt)I.ER, s. ber t05iaer, Stilchtittn. FIDEJUSSOR, s. L. I7: ber ti23iirt, OeS ditbrtntatiin, (Sauent, FIDELITY, s. bie )Treue; ieblicbhcit. To FIDGE, a r. v. (- about) ill bes O FIDGFT, S ftattianetr (t1ecflotfer) Oewenquii (unru)ig) fe)/, vulEg. \111,\ ber flhfiretlt. FIDGET, s. tie (Rweflofe) Olefd)iftig a feit, 1tlrilbe; he has got the —, vI:aO er fan tt llie ruib fe.en. FIDGETY, amj. Taito[, untebtItbii. FIDUCIAL (adn. -Lx), adj. ttuer(tCd)t lid); obne 3n.,eifel. FIDUCIARY, I.. L. T. beer epofttar, SonfiRtv tar, ~enab'er; ~etrantc; fibtuciarifcte!obetr Jlielbratltd= C('rbe; 11. adj. itierfidE)tlid); unlltweifelt'aft. FIE, int..fltti! FIEF, s. bast~ eeclt. FIEI.D, s. lit. a9 fi.,. 1. bal 8elb; 2. Cbattcf~tfel b; 3. ber )ielbjlg; 4. bat Z'rcffcit; 5. T. ( O1et Jedllalbel) bie rtllttibffie, ber (rtitb; 6. H. T. bie Dberfldd)e einie Cctbilbet, bat lc[b; to take the -, itltl elb riicfln; - of (action) battle, bart cd)(labtfelb; -baasil, ber (elbbafilictmt; — battle ( —fight), bie ~elbfdcladCt; —,ed,, ba, ~elbbett; -book, bat 9totigbudtb ber 3elbmeffer; — colours. bie itiartiers fab1le; -day, ber Tlhufterittigtag; - fare, bCr, rammcettoel'; bie Zroffcl' -fight, bie Jelbflilrjt t; -ice. bllr' bie (trOmun, clifammengetriebent ({itttaffen, el{beib; — land, offenle (utteinqefriebiltel) telb; — Iaraial, ber eClbmarifd)all; -marshal general, ber (S)eneralfelbnlarfd)alln; -mouse, bie elbtttatlt; ber tatinfler; -— officer, ber t-tabtofficier; -piece, bat 3Welb, ftIdi; — preacher, ber e~lblprebiqer; -room, ber fr'eit Vglat; roeite RaImt, -Puielraunt; Umfalng; — sports, bie t ab ergniiungetn; -staff, btie 3fiunbitt e, bee 3iinb{fjtf; -via.tory, hb 147 FIGU tm 3eib erfodctene Sieq; -work, bit &elifdcan~e; fields, pt. bte )cftibC. PIEND, s. ber (bbfe) Beinb, Unbolb, Xceufef; bie Burie; — fl, adj. teufr lifd); -like, adj. bogSaft, graufant, verruc)t. FIERCE (ad,,. -LY), adj. jornit, wrilb, Arimmia rviitt)enb; geroaltil, Deftif, 11ntqeftilt; - minded, tiitbntlb, bol; baft; -ness, s. bie 2Bilbbeit, 2But, ber (riimnt, bie 3Blutiirftigfeit; ber Ungeftfilitm. FIERI FACIAS, s. L. T. ber Q3oUlie: )bultgbefe[ll. FIERINESS, s. biCe,ite, bad Bcuer; bie _.d)fdrfe,,eftigfeit. FIERY, adj. fetrtiO; pei~; tt)atif, iti, )eftiiq; jdbovrntit; - nature, betr it: fopf; - red, feuerrott); - trial, bie BeuerIrobe; - torture, bie Beuera nltarter. FIFE, s. bie ~iuerpfeife; - rails, Jv. T. bite Regelingea auf ber Sccanie unb fiitte. To FIFE, v. n. aulf ber Zuerpfeife b la fen. FIFER, s. ber efifeer, Zuerpfeifer. FIFTEEN, adj. fihtlfebhn. FIFTEENTH, adv. ber, bie, batd iinf;z nebnte. FIFFrH, I ndj. ber, bit, bag ifinfte; Ir. s. 1. ba 'uiinftel; 2. J.mu,. T. bie Quintc. FIFTHLY, atdv. fiinftens, gum fiinften. FIFTIETH, adj. ber, bit, ball ulnflijfte. FIFTY, adj. ftllnfig. FIG, s. 1. bie ecige; 2. ber Beiqens baum; 3. Sp. E. eine %ferbefraknf beit; not a -, fam. 11iCt eillen:Bfif: ffrliinI; -- apple, ber /eigenaVfC[; - gnat, bie aeigenfliege; — leaf, bad ei3etleblatt; - mnarygold, eine 9Irt -tYliiielblume; - pecker, bie teiqen;t fdcpIeVfe; - tree, ber ^eiqenbaltii; - wort, bag 5eigtaroatenfrallt, bit ranlWUllrlt (Scrophalaria - L.). To FIGHT, v. ir. a. aR n. fed)ten, ftreik ten, fctlaqen, friegen, fid) buelfiren; ficb balent (- about, 1tnt); to - a battle, Ctle Scbdladct liefern; to - a duel. ft'D buelliren; to - the enemy, fid) ilit bern Beinbe fcblalein; to - one's way, fid) burd)fdf(aqen, bur(dfecten; to - out. autfed)ten. fIGHT, s. 1. bag @efetCt; Zrcffen; @3ebalge; 2. -s, s. pl. X. T. bie $dtiuoernleibung, se irmneJe. FIGHTER, s. ber ic flager, Jlaufer, $uUift. FIGIITING, T. adj. fedtenb; Jtm Bec~: ten ober SdcIangen taugltid); II. prt s. bag Cted)ten, (Jefedlt; - field, ba3 ecIlilabttfetb; - man, ber Secdter, intmpfcr, Streiter. FIGMENT, s. bie (~rbic'tung, bag tet bicdt. FIGULATE, adj. t)56nern, irben (tt. ii.). FIGURABIITY, s. bie /Bitbfamfeit. FIGURABLE, adj bilbfalm. FIGURAL, adj. bilblicb, figiirlicb. FIGURATE, adj. gebilbet, iefaltet; - descant. Mul. T. ber (inflang an ftid bitbarmonifcder 2ne; - stone, ber Oifbftein. FIGURATI3N, s. 1. bit efthimmun einer glewiffen ortm, Qilbung; ginbilbung; 2..us. T bie 3lifdtlii yon ftimmenben unb nid^t ftimmenz ten 9lccorben. FIGURATIVE (adv. -LY). adj. bilblicb, fifirlitb; bilberreird, in fl3ilbern; -ness. s. bad Oilblicte, $ifirli/e. FIGURE, s.. bie Bigur, efilalt, bal _iMlb; 2. bite Statue; 3. flebefiqur, O~tapber; 4. 3ab, 3ablfiur, Qbif~ hr, 3iffer; 5. astro'. T. ber oorosfop,. TA. 7'T. c4, mVbofr; 7. bie Zour. 148 FILL ~ teffung (tim Zantelt); to make (to cut) a shining —, ilte g~lfInenbe.)olle fvieDL';l -- head of a ship, bite igur (bat i3tib) be @allUionl. To FIGURE, v. Ia.a., bilben, geftaten; 2. beiifferu; 3. abbilben; 4. uorfitei lelt; 5. oertfinbll; to - to one's self, fitd mortefleihn; figured base, Alus. 7: ber beiifferte Oa~; figured articles, - stufi:s, gcmufterte, geblimte, fa: Vonnirte Saaren, Ctoffe; HI.. fid) bertortbtun, fiurirei, etie lt oUe fpielen. FILACEOUS, adj. o0,t1 ober allt;ibeln. FILACER, s. L. T. ber nttrotiliant (@initefter ber tftcti). FILAMENT, s. bie Bafer, Bafer. FILAMENTOUS, adj. faferig, aiferiq. FILANDERS, s. pl. Sp. E. btie )afen; wziirmer im alfevn, be~gleidei) in ~ferbertunben. FILBERT, s. bie.6afefl ober irobert=: tllnn; - hedge. ber 0afelpau; -- tree, bie gaflfetftalbe. To FILCH, v. a. fel)ten, entluenben, raubeit (im tRleillen), Imaulfe. FILCHER, s. ber Zieb, tiemallfer. FILCHINGLY, adv. /iebifcder ) Scife. FILE, s. lit. &-fig. 1. ber attull b111 en man 9lften unlb anberse qapiere reibet; eine -d)ttur (an einfaner gereif)eter Sittiqc); 2. Mil. T. bie ei)e, bad O)liie, ber 3lq; 3. bite ifte, oIlle; 4. T. tie keile; to double the -, bie 0lieber fcdlieten; — utter, ber Beie lenbith er; -dust, ber 1eiffitllb, bit teilf;itle; — fish, bie cSdoUe; - leader, ber )lii3elmian.l. To FILE, v. I. a. 1. anrciben, beften, einbeften; 2. feilen, befeilen, poliren, gldtitet; to - a thing to one's account. etwlits (af einet c'ed~nlllig f")reibell; to - off, abfeilen; to - up, tlufretben,; II. n. //il. T. befiliren, M3ain fiir 9I/ann 1inter einanber: icben, abmIarfcdiren. FILEMOT, vl'ff. vid. FEUILLEMORT. FILER, s. ber feilet, u. f. w. FILIAL, adlj. wit ein -olbn, finblicb. FILIATION, s. L. T. bie SoinfdCaft, gi/nbfdaft. FILIGRANE (FILIGREE), s. bie feine (~ol?: ober Siberr) Zrabtarbeit; - work, butrcbbrodcene 1Irbeit (ber folbz tnb CSilberfcimnicbe). FILINGS, s. pl. bite eilfpin11e. FILIPENDULA, s. vid. DROP-WORT. To FILL, v. I. a. 1. fllUen, aifiIfen; erfiUsen; fopfen,; 2. fattigena; 3. cinfcbenfen; Jr. T-s. to - the sails, bite egel fiillen (fcbefelln); to - a ship's bottom, ben Sd)iffdbotbet (bie Spiferbaitt) mit (breiten) Wfgeln beflblagen; to - a tobacco-pipe, eine Wfeife ftopfen; to - up, olvU macden, anffillen, aufiilen, erginjen, fit,: ebimen; erffillen; to - out, audt fiilcn; IL n. oUl werben. FIIL, s. bie fiifte, )enfiige; to take one's -. lenltq babetn, fein ollUet 3la9 babcn, nebmen. FILLAGREE, s. vid. FILIORAN. FILLER, s. ber 2lnfiiller. FILLET, s. I. bie Oillbe, Rolfbinbe, bat1 fqanb,.Rofbanb, Stirnbanb, ITerriifeibanb; 2. tenbenftfid, ber Venbenbraten; 3. ba( 9ollfl[eifdc; 4. Atrck. T. bie eifte, ber Nteif,.qeacfte 9fanb;,Sdulenfran}; 5. Bo[bftrid) ober @olbtieratt auf benm i lanbe tines 0luclde; -s, Sp. E. bie Senben.eg J6irfd)e. To FILLET, v. a. i. mbtinbCtt; 2. tine iSdule mit cinem iReife, ober ben nanub einede uces mit @olbftricen, U. f. va lt1ren. FIND FLr,`TL cEf, s. bat ftrn'e T6bcfdtn ti Zertfdfotten (ftatt ber QZeinflciber) FILLING TIMBERS, a. pl..W. T. bil fiiUfpannen. 7o FILLIP, v. a. Tafelftiiber gebeln. FILLIP, s. ber ~afenftiiber. FILLY, s. 1. bad ttutenfiiuen; 2 jifi. leidltferti/e 3Jddibet. FILM, s. batl Oiltd)cln. T, FILM, v. a. iiberaduten, iiberiel)ent, bebed'e,. FILMY, adj. bantig, iiberfitet. To FILTER, v. a. filtriren, buirdjfeihen. filtering sin, basin, iltrirbecel; - paper, bag 'ilftrirapier; - stone, ber iiftrirfteia, Iefftelit. FILTER, s. bie Oeite, ber Zeif)er, 1urcdf)f laq. FIITH, s. i. ber -dlmit,.frotb, itnlflatb; batd tebricbt; 2. bie fittlid)t Ultreinligfeit, erberrbtbeit. FILTHIlNESS, s. ie Ulnflditbit(feit, UulI reitniffit, (vrbe lufd)wei/ u.. FILTHY (adr. -ILY), adl. fd)mul1t3iq, fotbi/, unfldtig,, uniiiStib, grobfilmiltid). To FILTRATE, v. a. rid. T( E'.LTER. FILTRATION, s. bad /iltrireit, Iturcf feiben. FIMBLE-HEMP, s. ber rneiblicbe 0alnf, To FIMBRIATE, v. a. ber;inbern, bet fcCell; fimbriated, adj. H. 7: uIlit cillem auntiue, gefauntt. FIN, s. bie Jlobfeber,.fnm. illnue; - fish. ber inlfifd) (?r'rt ficiiicr iial: fifd)e, - Cete physn.ins - /1,; -footed (-toed), mit rcbi/mptfii}en; - scale, bie Drfe (eill eefifd)). FINABLE, mdji. firaffidllio, tiner @elbo ftrafe unterItorfejt. FINAL, ndj. i. eiiblid), febt; 2, eIlt fdCeibe/b; - aim, bad @Ilbjie[; - balance, bie -d)lugbilann; - cause, bie Q(nbtrfac)e; - disposition, bit ~intll-Serf'ii!llln; - payment, bit Terminaf3abling. FINALLY, adv. enblifb, gulet~t; burdcb aul, OtUig. FINANCES (FINANCE),.. pi. bite lilnltas fgn, ((taiat=) (infiilnfte, batd inlall, wefen eilled (Staatce; office of finance, baitt inaniirnit'u, bie inanaiifam, tier. FINANCIAL (ad,, -LY), adj. fillallcie;f bie tIinanjen betreffenb. FINANCIER, s. beer ittniacier: Zflentt beantte, (taattbucdb alter; Statitfti fer, {ameralif. FINARY, s. T. ber 6tIeite.iamimtr, Brifbalnmtmer. FINCH, s. ber Bind; - creeper, bi? ohoblneife. To FIND, v. a. 1. finben: antrcffen treffen; erfinben; eartbeden; 2. be' finbeit; 3. anfdbaffen, liefern,,ert fcbaffeln; erreiicen, oerfebett, febeiI, erfeben, nai)rlebiimen, bemerfen, beob, a(cten; to - every thing. 9111e lie: fern 8u..., fiir 11l1et fteben; to - fault (amiss), aultfeteen (aill etn1at), einreben, taben n; to - guilty, telt'urn tbeilen; to - in money, &c., nmit elb, I. f. It., oerfeben; to - the bill, L. T bit 91lnflaqegrfinbe bifligeit, babcr: bic I[age anntebmen; to - the trim, Xj. T. anilinbig imade)n, rite eilln -bifl ain befrell feflelt; I cannot - in my heart, id) fann et nictt ilbers ~erl bringen; I could - in my heart, ic' iatte fart ulft; how do you - yourself? miebefinbentie fdt? to-out, autfinbiq maiten, fiben, finben, mitteil, crmittelit, entbecfen, erfinb~t, ent, rdttfellt. FIND-FAULT, s. ber fabler,.tritifer FINI findfaulting, adj. tabelfiictig, folluenftederifd). UNDER, s. betr inber, Gntbeifer; uiit~nertunb, (puiir~unb. FINE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. rein, jart: 2. fdOnh, i/erlcd, fauber; 3. bnrcfitd)f tig; bell, finr, rein; 4. artig, nett; 5. ftattlid),,geputt; 6. qeroatnb, liIt/q, fdlani, betriiqerifcb; 7. fd)mal, fpito $ulatUflnb;. fdarf; she has a - time of it, fte ifltv oh bartIll -doings! fd)inle @eftid)tdtel! e htiie hibfdce?ltf= fiibrung! to fine-draw, fehr fein nis: ten, $un3(jen, etled) tofen; - drawer, bet (bie) fefitn luit3t, ffoftt; - drawing, bnl 9liien mit terborges lien Cticben; - fingered, fiinftlid); - loaves, feitte robe (i. e. sudfer) inm icbffteit 0)rabe raffinirt; - shaped, wtoblgeftrlt; - spoken, ber fidb ut nubvriicft; iron. qlattfilngt/; -spun, feitn qefPonnen, finfttq(ic) fwebt; gart; woblerjogeny - stuif, reiner MJilp. PINE. s. 1. bte (J5eIbbu^fe, (elbftrafe, Strafe, c-dmlb; 2. L. T. bha el n gelb; bie are fuiir ein ltelht, Min triticihtnm; 3. bie leberttraglng, %Ibtrettuig; in —, etblid), furN. 7'o FINE,,1. 1. tine (5tdbftrafe anfice gIcn, n eiencr 5eibftrafe oerntrtbeilen; 2. oevfeinern, Iantern, atbfliren. FINENESS, s. 1. bie ein/leit; (tcion. beit, Bartbeit, 'legnti;' Jeinbeit; 2. lu 'git, -3erfcblagenulct. FINER, s. ber Vtutetre, ardbmefier. FINERY, s. 1. ber 1u/, (taat; 2. T ber ~d- melofen; - cinder, bcr fcmnargte iffenfatf. FINESS, FINESSE. s. bite ehtinbeit,?ift. FINCGER. 1. bes. 1. ir er; 2. bie tittft; 3. 9Areite eined 3ittgerg al ~auilngen, naltl; to have a thing at one's -s' ends..fiff ettcai an ben litlgern hierz flgen flunneil; to have a - in the pie, prav. bie anllb im lt(iele babell; my -s itch to be at it, id) litte unft mid) bariiber bertumad)en; - basin (glass), bag Ainqerbeden (1111n 9bf/iN len ber Sinttger tna ber 9Mafifeit); - hoard,.Mus. T. Ubat {riffbrctt; ber Segmeifer; - fern, ber 1intqerfarn; - guides. mod.Mus. T. bite ingerleis ter (nacb) ogicr'e 9etbobe); - post, bet Uegwt.eifer, 5teitenseier; - stall. ber ingqerittqi; - stone, b er teltem Ait, fe'tilftein. To FINGER, v... f. lgern, begreifen, betaften, beriibren; 2. greifen, fie — len; 3. fteblel; Fingered, adj. gefin= gert, It. f. tM.; (in compos.) mitt '-in qern; liiht-, Ieid)tffneriq, bieb/ifc. FINGERING, s. 1. bag /ingern, Tegret= feln, 3etaften; Spielen; 2. bie feine C5atnbarb6it; 3. J.us. T. ber 5inger1faI, bie 9IlPPicattr. FINICAL IFINIKIN) (adv. -LY), adj. ges liert, qeifenbaft; -ness, s. bie ~eS Biertbeit, ber iiberffifffle 1utn. FrNi S.I. (latetiuifc) ba, Qnbe. To FINISH, v. a. 1. elnbigele, beenbigen, etben, ofl[ enbett '2. terbraucfen; 3. (3atpier, u. f. t.o) 9[tten; 3euge 'un ribteen, appretiren; Typ. T-s. to -the composing, allqfentlt; to-the printing. anubrumfen; to - one, einent ben 9eft gebelt; finished, anlggebilbet, ooUfomien, tollenbet. FINIsH, s. 1. bite ioUfenblunq eihte Rinftverfg, bie le~te ~eiIe; 2. bie Ilt retur, u3ridtunng. FINISHER, s. ber Tollenber, otlIiie — ter; -. sr finishing-card, T. bite tn-s [rate, wlu,[arbe. fINISHING, s. baq fnblgen, u. f. ti.; to piut the - hand or stroke to..., bit leItte,<anb an etrao8 leelen; -stroke, Ag. ber' (bal) @arau3. FIRK I. I I FINITE (adv. -LY), a?'. eiblidC, be; grenIt; — ness, s. bie Ohnblictdeit. FINITIVE, adj. enbigenb, befcbrdinfenb. FINLESS, adj. obne MloBfebern. FINLIKE, adj. (loefebern ihntlid). FINN, s. ber 'inmilittber, 1inne. FINNED, adj. mit Baloffebern; tei: fd)neibig. FINNIKIN, s. bite ummeltanubc, ber Ximmintler, bie -3urteltaubc, ber 3urAlert. FINNY, adj. mit loifebern. FINOCIIIO, s. vid. FENNEL. FIR, or FIR-TREE, s. bie Xanne; Siefer, 9i50re; - wood, atnnenbole. FIRE, s. 1. bad ~eler; 2. ber Tranb; bie ieulerebrtiift; 3. bie,~ite; 3ei: benfd)aft, Seftigfeit; ~ebeubifEiet; St. Anthony's -. ber RotIaiuf, bite s'ofe; wild -, bite ~iblatter; to set on - (or to set - to), ill I'taub ftcs decn; to give the - to (or to-) a horse, Sp. EI:. Cine (Jefd)wuI(ft aueiii: l1en; - arms, euert affern, fritte~s fewet)re; - hall, bie eluerf ftel: Oreaniate; Jv. 7's. - barrels, ~cler=: tonnIllcn eine Trantber; - t-ootn. betr Jicnertafen, unt 3rtiliber oot ficd;u ftoten; - boot, or - hote, bag Z-es VltatholA; - brand, ber Ameuerbranb, 3raub; 1efitfnre/lrer, '-.ettan i te; - breathlin,. felerfpriilenb; -brush, bae Rlattitbbuiirftd)en; - cracker, betr (cd)miurmet; - cross, bad Seuer= frelti; - dogs, ~enerbcii e; - drake, bie enetfd)lanfge; ber )rad)e (in ber otft); bit 5rtanate; - engine, bie aencrfpribe; - fan, ber ettterfd)Lirm; - fly, bie lenerf:iege; - fork, bie Dfenlgabe!; bai d)iireifen; — grappling, ber (ntert)afen an ben Taatert eil/etng rallbelr; - guard, bMd aeuer: fitter, ber rannbforb; - insurance, bie ecueraffecuraqii; - insurance office, bit *elierner'ffd)erunlgiaInftlt; - kiln, ber i'retltofen; - lock, ba/ @d)cI1o 1 am 0e)et)r; bna Sd)iefi?= iueb)r, biet litte; - man, ber -prits Bcnmain; meuermann (ber bar W euer bei ZamlrVfllafd)inei, u. f. w. unterbi[t); - master, Mil. T. ber Dbers feterterlcE; - new, IlngtIHel; - office, bit C eueroerftdiening ftalt; - pan, bite Ceuelttifane, ba,t'ot)benl betfeitt bic Tfanne ant @ewehr; - plug, tIie Tebeifung iiber bie,(ibne ber:cnboner iaqfferrbtiren, bie bei geunerefltabr geiffnet wetben; proof; fnierfeft; - room, ban ge)eijte ober u11 leijenbe 3immer; - screen, ber eetterfcdirn; - scuttles, JV T. bie aeuIerlufen airf raniiberni; - ship, ber Zrtaitber; - shovel, bit ftoblens fd),aUfel; - side (- place), betr.erb, baq,Salmin; - spout, ber 'elerftrh'bl, bit leuerf;iule; - stick, ber Rien= fpan, bite Cdl!ei6e; - stone, ber!leuerftein; cdn.iefelfieS; - tongs, bit aeueate; - trunks, jv T. bie tranbrtbrenn atuf ranbern;- watch, bie 2rtanbndtute; batd Bacdtfd)iff; - wood, bat Otretnml1I; - work, baD jeuterr ertf; - worker, ber tencr= tuerfer; - worshipper, ber aeueran= beter, 1euerbiener. To FIRE, v. I. a. 1. anjiinbcn, in 2_ranb ftcften, teuer antegen; 2. felternl, abs feuern (- at, allf); 3. anfeuern, entt= liiben; U. It. Iieuer faltgen, fitc etnt= iunbeit. FIRER, s. ber '?orbbremtter; Wluf= Ioiegler. FIRING, s. 1. bitag lniiinbent; euern, u. f. to.; bite (ntaiinbutgB; 2. - (or - fuel). bit ienterunilq; -iron, T. bas lBrenneifen ber T,5,iffdtiuebe. FIRKIN,. ba 3iertelfaO, (3utters FISH ober ^ettt: iicbten; - ntan, tt- R-0 fentt)ifer, tofcntfd)en. FIRM (ado. -LY), I. adj. 1. fCft, berb ftarf; 2. ftanbl)iaft, cetfd9loffen, Uilt erfdu)tterlid); beftmiimt, fefctfe t; II. s. /5'. Kber.anblllIuItgamte, vie 5irina; bie 21breffe, UIIterfd)rift eis net,tanbeltl)aiiet. To FIRM, r. a. feftfCeen, befitdtien. FIRMAMEN'1, s. bat Tiirmamen:t, b6Intl melggeiroobe, ber buftlreir, (iernt biimmel. FIRMAMENTAL, adj. tun /intamcnte gelbriq, an,imnel, binmmlifcb. FIRMAN, s. bet irtimat ibei bei n oriets talifd)en 3o1fern). FIRMNESS, s. 1. tieQ eftifgfit; atucr; 2. Stanb~aftigfeit; 3. S)ewuiibeit. FIRST, I. aj. ber, bie, ba (~rfte; II. ndo. 1. erft, uerft; pum crftenl; ooran; 2. eber, licber; at -, alfAlnlid), 2,hls fang~; at - hand, alu crfter.~nb, munittelbar; - or last, tiber 111!1 ober fur, frfiber ober fpdiler; mit bet 3eit; in the - place (- of all), Crift lid), fbrbberft, ovr allent 'iien; - comle -served, pron. l1'er IlfcrI [otinit, ilmal)t Uerft;.t F-.K. tlie - of exchlinnge (a- bill), ber (Cin) )I3rinals 2i3ed)fel; the - not (bheing) paid. Wrima nictt; the -with..., 7riIia 11111 ICecept bei...; thl -- of the e,li. NJ. T. bie Q3orebbe; - born, bcr (gift fgeborne; 11cltcfte; cost, h..: er illfaltfVreig; - cousin, ba6 le — fd)wifternitb; - formi, '?,. 7. bcr -cd)bbruif; - fruits, bie (SCrftlitte; - rate, mod. 00om erfctu ~a~tt; g,,or; iiblid); JI. F-s. - rate bills (Ilaper), 2edyfel t0ot bell bcjften, iIfern; - sort, bite BPrimas= orte. FIRSTI,ING, I. adj. erffletporen, ieirfl ewotfen; II. s. ber 'rftliilg, Qrftc — bornle. FIRSTLY, adv. erftlii, ul (ret1n. FISCALI (Fisc), I. s. 1. ber litlli', 'f1 fcntlifd)e <ctat, bie (taattcafite, kentfammer; 2. ber,dxhtmciihter; II. ndj. bell aidcllt betrefifctb, fiIca=r lif d). FISH. s. 1. be. rifcb; 2.. p'. p.iec= Inarfen (in (teftalt,oltn ifdein); 3..V. T. C(d)alen (ltr 2crftirftnng bec talftent obcr TNaacn); - bait, bcr,tiber; - bone, bie Or;ite; - da; y, bcr ~ifdcta1, afttag; - garth, bill 3Bebr; - gig, J.r. beer ~5lqer, rii. FIzoGIG; - glue, bie Oanlfetlblafe; - hook, bie 2ihngel; - kettle, ber )ifd)s feffel; -- market, ber aifd)tartft; - meal, bie jifcfvelife; - monaer, bcr /ifdliinbler; -- oil, ber (/ifd)tbraln; - pond, ber fifdtetide, 2[eibetr; -- slice, bie ifcdfele; -- spear, ti,. FIzIGo; - tackle, JN T. bas q3entter tiMfel; - tub, bie lifdcwanntt, ber )lifd)tber; - wife (- woman), bao 5ifdierrweib,!ifcweib. To FISH, v. a. 4- a. ffdentt; Jv. T-s. to - the anchor, ben 9Inlefr fivten; to - a mast or yard, 3Taflen ober 93aaen bewlangen; to - out, fig autforfd)en; to - up, auffifdenI, auffangen. FISHER, s. ber jifdert; - boat, bet aifcderfabn; -- man. ber iifcier; - skins, amerifanifd)e 3obelfetle. FISHERY, s. bie aifperei, ber;ift),, FISHFUL, adj. fifd)reid). FISHGIG, s. vid. Fizom. To FISHIFY, v. a. gutn 1ifC( matd ent in 5if(d) terroanbeit, (Schlegel) terff fdten. FISHING, s. 1. baO i/falen; 2. bie Wit fctberei; - boat, bao8 /iftderboot, bie iifcderblfc; -- fly, bie (ffiinffli noaft)ealtc) liette jum 9Ingdtl' 149 I FIX - hawk, ber qtfciDifof (?Wrt ~anfe); -- line, bite Inielffdnlur;' - rod, bit 91 ngelrutbe. FISHILIKE, adj fifc[t'rtiq. FIStHY, waj. 1. fifdwrei d) 2. lant ifdL, fifdxartit; fifcd)il, madl Sifc)en. FISSILE, adj. fpaltbar. FISSILITY, s. bie altbarfeit. FISSURE, s. ber Cpalt, 98it; S. T -taltbrud) eineo Jltocden. 7b FISSURE, v. a. ft.alteCt. FIST, s. bie aauft. 7,o FIST, v. a. ieit ber aullft fcd)laten, ug. fnuffen; alipadfen. FISTED, <adj. in compos. fhllftiq; close -, enlfauftig, faro; club —, bidifu FISTICUFFS, s. p,. bie 5atuFfcdalaie. FISTruLA, s. S. T. bite itelt, ba6 tii3r — g(efdmir; - lachrynwulis, bit X,;ira ncnfiftel. FISTULAR, adj. ribrenartiq. 7'i FISTULATE. v. I. a. bltrcTIioc1)ernl (I. ii.); II. n. tiite ^tffdl werbein. 'ISTUI.OUS. adj. fielarti; -ness, s. biNc ~ifteartiqfeit. FIT, s. 1. ber 1lnfall, 9Infto~, 3lufal, Die 91nalln[unIl, ber $arorilmut; 2. bie DObhlnart; 3. ValItc, ber (inflfU; a - of love, ein 2lnrfaUll yoll iebe; a drunken -, ein Nltauff); a scolding -, tinlififdce Vaulne; a -- of madness (a mad — ), eill SnfIIl yoIl tJlafirei; by fits, tbann unb mannl, ftofimeife. FIT, alj. 1. fertiB, bereit; 2. bequelt, tiirtiq, talitglif), qefcbicft; Paffenb, bieli/d); 3. fiiqlic, fd)idflid), annelcltffetl; alnftilbiq; to be -, t,'uten; to think -, fiir biIenlicr (Paffenlb) baI ten; more than is -, fiber bie @_)bitibr; - for service, biellftfdI)iq; - to bear arms, troaffcnfilbiq. ob FIT, v. I. a. I. 1. eqlclm, gefd)ift nmacen, bcquem eniridi)ten, purictei;, OrbitIC; allp)affelt; to -- with..., lerfeben meit...; (eillneo etwcia) Iul fO1111Itle Iaffen; I can - you with it, icd falli 3hlnen bainit albeIfetlt; to - out, (befonberl jv. 7:) a(lr/iftell (cin rienec{i ff); a~rbleben (ein tailuffabftcifdiffl); benitmiltl; e to -- up, Jilred)t macben, mh.itnenl, eill ridte, inmebliren (eiln.aul); fitted up, part. eillnricbtet eoncnet; 1I. n. lafxffen, e/gen; fif) df)ifden, tadriial) FITCHIET, } s. ber 3ltif, bie StetttraFITCHEWV, t; fitch-pencils, -3infet uDII 3ltifaareln. FITCHES, s. pi. 23iien. F1TCHEE, adi. H. T. JUgefPitt (,on einet Rreaue). FIrrFUL, alj. mit BlufaleIn bef)aftet, abnecffeltnb, ulntcrbroctei.. FITLY, ado. bequem, bienlidc, fiiglic), fd)icf ic). FITNESS, s. bie TeqIucmficfteit, giiBlic~feit, ~tficflidbeit. FITTER. s. ber 3ubereiter, 9Inorbner; llarfitfter (au(d -- out). FITTING (adv. — LY), ad. 1. beqJ.neem, tiicbtiq, taufllicd, bienlid); 2. paffenb, ftficffi)c, anftfinbiqg; fittings, s. pi. bie ~3lbereitunq, I3uriiftlng. FIVE, adj. fiinf; a - bar (- barred) gate, cin;borroeg mit fiinf ~arrent; - fold, fiinffad); - foot, ber aiinf; fut}, eeftern (~ifl). ITVES, s. 1. pl. bie 'niiltfe (ein 0t4lls fit,el); 2. bie eti/fe (Rteblfid(t, SJtan;betent/iinbuit g ber b ferbe). 7'To FIX, v. I. a. I. befftiglen, fef mlacben; feftfe en; beften; 2. beftinmmen, atfecen; ainberallmeui; ailife$cn (cine Imtnme); 3. befcliefen. 4. Ch. T friren, ftlirene; to - ore's slWf, fidf) uitrberlTffein; to - in, Cen;.,ffen; to 150 FLAI - the eves, bie ulltct heftr'I;, fiarr anlfben, itnueriwaubt [)infitarrfent; to - an ill report upon one, temrtllbtem 1Itble atidcrcbreu; to - upon..., fid) entfd)lieeii u1...; fcir e 9hflllferf= f -jidteit rid)ten iauf, auwerfeben, uer-= t.eilelt (llf.. to - upon a resoI:ltion, Citclt (ttf4Clu15 faffcn; 11. 71. 1. fft irten feffteii t, 'b, nz: Bgen; 2. ruleui: 3. nerinnin. FIXATION, s. bite le-ftf'itltt13; (infcbrtiifutI1; 2. bad betftinbiqe 3ob=liien aln einent Orte; 3. c/i. T. ba i'irirei; 4. bie Bcftigfeit. FIXED (adv. - LY), adj. fef, fefqeC= feLt, utyflemntadt; - prices, fefte, f~C; ellbe ~3c'ifC; a -- suin, bal )/irttnt; - ul)on, erivablt; - star, ber Bir= fteril; to become - in habits, fibC Oeil'obnl)eitet anneignenl, erleben; - ness, s. 1. bie t eftiqfeit, tt iirte; 2. Ctanbaftia teft it, Iltibaltfantfeit, Cebarrdliddcitt (mtfh'it. FIXITY,,..ie blfti3jfcit, ticuert1etn-i bigkeir. FIXT, part. cont. fiir FItED, Vl11 To Fix, qd. vid. FIXTURE, s. i. bie ifcbtun11, ber &tatnbpnlttft, bie 'ctliqtfeit; 2. -s, s. pt. bie nlit= t11b naI erlfeftcu ltgeu=s ftiianbe in eiellnm (Nebaibse. FIZGIG, s. i. bie.~tartlnme; 2. ber Orumntilreifel; 3. eine tIrt 6Seter= iere. FLABBINF SS, s. bie Ccl[affbWit. FLABBY, adj. fbl[aff, welf, fcflottcriq. FLACCID, adij. ftd)ad), fd)laff, WelCf, fcblotterig. FLACCIU)tTY,? FLACCIDNESS, s. bit r^ a ff[a it. To FLAG, v. I.. 1. fcblaff fctlt, fd)tlaff balnen; 2. erfd)laffen, ermntttten, fd)tacl) w.erbet; II. a. 1. fl)laff mad)en; 2. fig. liebecrfdrlagen; aut= legelln,Paften, Illit liefCn beIeen. FLAG, s. 1. bie iuaqle, (dfiffafalhe; 2. 'itrfe, bet Mliebftein, lad)fftein; 3. nd)wnwrtlilie, ber sdcbwertel; sweetscented -, ber,tall1tl; - of truce, 3Mid. T. triebetulflq3e; - broom, ber eltrbettfett; - cal,ain, ber laqqenl= caiitln; - featler, bSie s d.ainaltfcier; - officer, ber )Sl(aietoftiier, laiqMIatlit; - shlip. baT Jlag qtjldfcbif-; - silk, bie S1o3feie be - stafl, bie htliag enftine, ber b lellenftod; - stone, bie enlifc e liefe'; 'ceitelifteine fiir I-Fgiiniger; - union, JV. T. bie ~3efanflalqe. FLAGELET, FLAGEOLET, S. bas lifas teolet, B(aiflintett, bie Beins, b i oct — ober Dctaufltte. FIAGELLANT, s. ber fid) jteielt, ber (Selblg~eitler. To FLAGELLATE, 11. a. geifeln. FLAGELLATION, s. bie (Jeiketlubn. FLAGGINESS, s. bie d)Ilaffbeit. FLAGGING, adj. ft~laff, mitt, berab)banletb. FLAGGY, n.dj. i. fdta ff; wleidb, wnelf; qefcf marflo; 2. ool h c~mertlilien FLAGTI'OUS (adv. - LY), ad) bVo Fcaft, bife, fdcittblidc, freoeltaft, hia f/ertaft; fdbllbboll; - ness, s. bie Sd)inblidfeit, ( uderferei. FLAGON, s. bie Blaifide. FLAGRANCY, a. bie,robe Unuers fcbimtbeit; EOffenfunbi3qfeit; bal ofo fen [are (bel eid4en cittfelidt)e) 3erbrecdelt. FLAGRANT (adv. - LY), adj. + 1. breutneb, 6ei~,.liibenb, beftig; 2. offenfunbig, auffllenb, entfepliP; - outrage, fdreienitbe Ter[eltiti. To FLAGRATE, v. a. ertbrennen (t. ii.) FLAGRATION, s. ber Vrc.llb (tW. i ). FLAIL, s. ber 'leele, )refd)fteqel. FLAKE,.3. 1. bie IMode; 2. bei!June, ten; 3. bic T-'Iatte, C-d)id)t, Page 4. -r. cin (Shrfift ait '61ed)twert full Zrodneit W C-tocfftfcct.; 5. -A' T bie C-tel-lillig. -it, To FLAKE,. v. 1. a. 1?Vod ell ill'afNit - H. v. 3u A-ledell linrDelt; ill 431allro bmben, fact) fctidmii. FLAKY, aJ. 1. 10&17, flvdi; 2. iv C-Cid)tcll. FLATNI,'s. UqC. To FLAM, v. a. (Cilleill) &11(0, 111f6 nitiCbell, eilICII Zlhell dUftlillbell, i. e Deficit. FLAMBEAU, s. bie 'Mfet (Id. Flani beaux). FLAME, s. 1. He Maillille 2. 12cibewfttaft, NW, iebe; 3. col. ba q 05e(Jcnfh1l1D an old -, dite alte Vidfd)aft; Coloured, fcuerfarbell; - eyed, Nlmllcll;illgi less, gallilliellID& To FLAME, 7).n. (- a. 1. ftanimen, to:.bcrit; 2. cntmmllfll, retiell; to - out, C1116bredyii, cmflocrii. FLAMEN, s. Cille %rt (bci bell N6111ml). FLAMING, 1. s. bC16 911tffiallillicti; II. (adi). - LY), ff(111111101b. FLA.'NIINGO, s. -Cr afalllinp (Iliocnicopteros - L.). FLAMMABILITY, s. bic feit, Qlltjiillb`bk1rfCit. FLAMAIATION, s. bie (fittiiiiiblit1q. FLATNIMEOUS, adj. fitillilliellt); oalll — Illid)t. FLANIMIFEROUS, adj. Blaninien brinz geltb, fadellib. FLANWHIV02NIOU-S, adj. c-lammcn fp c i:, cilb. FLAMY, ff(111111101b, ff Milillid)t; 2. flantmenrotb, FLANCIL s. H. 7. bill -Nbrcadrruj. FLANDEILS, s. (tic (Jraffcaft) FLANK. s. 1. bie C-cife, Seid)e, T"Ifitiz 2. mi/. 7' t,,-r cerflflqd, bit -61ailft; in the -, fdtnnirf to tak the - of the enemy, beill Ninte ii. biC 'tlallfe fillf0t; thinks, pl. 81'. _E. ba6 C-citcnfteccn, bic Nacfcittdnie (b c r $- fe rb c). TO FLANK, v. 1. a. 11W. T t)oii ber C-eite fyr befirci&cn, I)bcr bcdcn; 2. in bic Btante falleit; II. m FLANIER, s. Rort. bie (Ftrdd)Wer, W6 Ianfcimlert Die 'Riante. To FLANKER, v. a. 1. Fort. 11lit Nlallfelt beden, vcrt,cibiqcll; 2..md. I'. in bie afaiifcit fallen. FLANNEL, ber '?fattdt. FLAP, s, 1. j.cbc breite lllij Tofe enbe 'Zing; bcr 9?otffliigcJ, WC-, Tifd)blatt, Die treilipe, tafd)e, Rfatfcbc; ka z1attillefil, itfap pen; Der fflapj,6, bie T1,1111fcbelle 3. sp. 7 bie iule im Thille be! $fcakc dragon, baS Zracben — M)RCIPPell to - dragon, v. (I. vid,(r. eO i)crfcbfitdcn; - eared, l1lit fall,; -jack, 't-Tr TfCltllt — Nd)en; mounted, Hill banqenbca ftpett table, ber To FLAP, v. 1. a. Sr n. 1. happen, flatf. fd)en; 2. flaPfell, fcfaqn (mit bell e1n); to - down, pt1Ifd)1aAe1l, 1)ilIftfirAcn; II. 'n. I. fCclgelt; 2. loft bcrabbangen fallen. To FLARE. v. n. fladmt, Tobern; gf im, iliern; flimmern, Wenben; N. T. Oerrapit; to - in one's eyes, einttN bie 916en bletibell. FLARING, 1. adj. f(biMMernb, VCH11 beft; 11. s. N. 7-.-?. N# 11116f.1110 (tteberragen) ber A, Mier; a - bow ein fibcrfcieftnber FLAR FLAKE, s. 1. bie ilode; 2. beti un, ten; 3. bie Tl-latte, C-bidft, ad) e 4. Tr. ein )terfift ait le ltcd)tert;ut. Zerodnett bct ltodfifdet; 5. -A r bit te ltelling. 7'To FLAKE. v. I. a. t ell 1odte t(lta)(n' II a..u It dIr fe ierbeit; in -3latlri bred)en, fid) fd)idbtett. FLAKY, aij. 1. lofer, flofdit; 2. in d-Cfidcten. FLAM, s. bie iqge. To FIAM, v. a. (eitle) etntea \uei ntitfbet, eiten f;iren iufbitbet, i. e beliiien. FLAMBEAU, s. bie aicfel (p1. Flant beaux). FLAME, s. i. bie tlantnte; 2. ~cibe,, ftdaft, N5Wtt, 5iebe; 3. col. ber elcicbte )05eQenftanb; an old -, teite alte Viedfd)aft; — coloutred, fcuerfarbel; - eyed, fINmllnctt13hlgi3; - less, flantuntenlo. To FLAME, v.n. a- a. i. flamtnen, los bcrn; 2. entflammnen, reie n; to - out, aIlt6bredtef, auflot'ctrn. FLAMEN, s. eitle lrt ~.ferwrieflct (bei beln iloImer). FLAMING, I. s. bal 9lttffalltntlln; II. (ada. - LY), f(la1ttmmentb. FLAMINGO, s. betr Blantinpo (Phocnicopteros - 1..). FILAMMABILITY, s. bie 3renttbari feit, Q'nt.iiinbcarfi/t. FLAMMAITION, s. bie (fItiiiblltunq. FLAMMEOUS, ad/j. flitllllellb; aflltta Inid)t. FLAiM\MIFEROUS, adj. -lamtnten britn Bertb, faitfelnb. FLAMMIVOMOU:S, adj. Slammen fpei, clnb. FLAMY, adj. 1. flamtttttb, fliallid)t; 2. flantmnenrotb, flimnteifarben. FLANCII, s. H. I: ball 2ntbreadtcti'. FLANDERS, s. (bie irVaffd)aft) Staltt berttn. FLANK. a. 1. bie ieite, Stidle, Ieie, tn 111I1[; 2..Mil. 7'. bCr eerfiinel, bit 'litafe; in the -, fcittn.irtf; to tak tlhe - of the enemy, be11t eilltbe il bi te anfeile; flanks, p/. S.. E. bal Ceitcnftedct n, bie -itdfeiitlitime (ber (ferbe). To FLANK, v. I. a..M117. T. i. flilfire t)0o ber Ceite F)er beftrecidcn, otber bectd; 2. in bie 5laIlfe fallei; II.,. FLANKER, s. Fort. bie ttreicnd)Wer, baW lanfcnm.ert bie Rlaante. To FLANKER, v. a. 1. Fort. nIlit lat((t fen beden, oerteibitqen; 2..iz. I' in bie laniifcii fallen. FLANNEL,, ber lIanell. FLAP, s 1. jebcg breite ttiib lofe aniiu ienbe iting; ber fotffliitgcl, tba Tifd)blatt, bie la.e 3reilpe, tafdue, JInltfcde; bna rildumeiln, -,l a: )ent; ber f(nlpi, bie S1(itlfdfbeIle 3. sp. T. bie 5(iule im T3iaule bec $ferbe; - dragon, bal irafctden fd)llnatelt; to - dragon, v. a. vidf. )eit ferfdblitden; - eared, tmit lai, tlIe.[ ngeorlren; - jack, ber Tfattnn fud)en; - mouthed, Ilit bainlelbnen it/ent; -- table, ber.fIla,ttifd(. To FLAP, v. I. a. & n. I. latpelt, flats fd)/en; 2. flaPfetn, fcrlatnct (mit bell ii1eln); to - down, btinfd)laflel, l)i{ftiirien; II. a. I. feclagenl; 2. loft berabbaingen laffet. To FLARE. v. n. flafern, lobern; g1inm, mnern; flimmcrn, blenben;.. 7'. iiberrapetl; to - in one's eyes, einem bie 9lunten blenben. FLARING, 1. adj. fcdimmernb, bCnl' benb; II. s. JV To. ba- 911tlf.l111l (tUeberragen) ber fMiiler; a - bow ein fiberfc)iefenber 3It FLAT zLAsh, s 1. bnW PI6ticr boriiber= ebenbe ~irf)t, bie tlamme, her Walit; PliSlid)e lhtbrunc); 2. wuitiqe ~Ciufll; - of fire, bie bli;ihnblidce Ilatime; -of lightning, ber ciiuetcibe) rlitl3; - of the eye, bcat [itciln beW tinieI, beev feltrige 5Jlid; for a-, allf cHii 2Iiinbltif; iut a (a mere), cupn $crfoninio) oblln alie 0nin'bitid); Ieit; e if lticld)te N11amit, ift nlicf)te biauilter; - language, cant. bie @tani= uerfpradce. To FLASH, v.. I. 1. aufflobr, flulfin, blifen; 2. bervorbre)ccu, auibrcd)en; II. a. ltict)lict) mcrfcn. FLASHER, s. bVr SBitblillg, lillbiLe Sopf. FLASHILY, adv. fliicti/, tvilbi6. FLASHlINESS, s. bi.ia li;pifcde 3eug, leere fclfd)xtM3. FLASHY, ani. 1. f2iltm erub; 2. niCf)= tig, fliicttit, laiyvifdc), abgefcumad't, geiftioW; 3. fprikenttb. FLASK, s. 1. bic 'lafrde, umllocdtelce jfafcbe; 2. ^u3lertflafdne, tas i.l= uerliorl; 3. Mi/. T. biC laffettlultlb; -oil, bN1 Sel ill 'MafdbCil. FI.ASKET, s. ber ilroi' Rotrb, Uafc4: forb. FLAT (ad,,. -LY), adj. i. ~)[att, fIaCf), ebeu; 2. feall(, abjcftauben, maltt; 6Iefntaclfod, uibelebt, flaa; fig.,latt, nicbri,,ei, abq(cflniarft 3. lIife, wlcicO, faitft; 4. tfUijl bitrd)= 11i; 5. J.1us... 11to; -and plain, rullb (etrabe) berillat; to give one a - denial, 3cnllt1alb eille ae ae rnb abfdcblac3eu; to lay-. bellnt o3bet l6lcir lilad)en; — arched. einel fla1en s ogelt, cin fliad)cO 0}ewolbe habeiib; -boat, ber racibnm (cin Vlatte, )hbrCltj); -bottomied, emit.lattenit QobItL; -calm, tobtftill, tobten= ftillel?cttcr; -clihested, plattbrii= ftig, llit platter 'ruft: -footed, ~lattfiitit; -iron, batN 3latteifelt; - long (-wise), 'lIttt Hiebcr, gerabebin, flacbltnig; -nosed, OLnttiiafi, ftllupflaf'ii; i - scene, be' 4'liti'= gruib. FLA'T, s. i. bie acbce, (e~ne;!2. ite= bertling; 3. l3attbleit; 4. b flaid)e abfrjeuql, bcr )brablm; 5..,s. IT. (~eqelnfat{ uon Sharp) b,'1b. Ieldcle bige Ate einen [)alben Zon eriiicbrit, b mo.; -s, s.n pl. JN. T. bie staucfd firfe br 4panlluetn; 2. fcieqte r tcin t t9i eee, Cll-abbaNitfe, lnt/ticfell. To FLAT, I v. I.. I. pltt, flatf) To FLATTEN, S lmadlell, breit fdla — gel., ftrecfe,; 2. fcial, matt mnacbH;.vN. 'Is. to - aft, bie ill)filttcr eC baf leten; to - in, bie -egqe etlibredbcnl; lI. n. 1. Ntatt, flaco nwerben, fitd ebnen; 2. fctal, matt, ftinmpf [ wcr0eli. FLATNESS, s. i. bie 'jUici, {tbene; 2. ber fcbale ()ctcrmn a; 3. bie (ailt= beit (im (Slefcift); 4. Vlatthcit, vcore; a)attilifit; ()eiftlofflTfeit, ber tlmttVpffinll; 5. bie ld)1xiaid)e (bWe Zone); 6. Tiebrigfeit ber Oliiffi umlf itbe, (S[enlb. FLATTER, s. ber )$aitter, 3laitter, i Icanirer. To FLAI'TER, a. a. fdfmeicfeln; fietallen; falfdfe, ungtBriilbete lioffnunoen erweefen. FLATTERER, s. bet EcmCne/iler. FLAT'IERfN(;, adj. fdi1icdefunb, fcdtieicbelbaft; -ly, adv. mit coblImeti deitn, fcbmeidbelafft. FLATTERY, s. bie ~r1emeidcelei. FLATTING, in rompon. - mill or roller. s. cine 3liittmafc)ine (U2alImiible) fur Ubrmlacter, (olbffb)miebe u. f. w. FLA'T'ISIH, aai. ciln weni/ ftad). FLEE FLATULENCY, s. 1. bag Ilitbeu; bie 3Mibfiuctt, Mldlbu"t!l; 2. ~Uinbiag feit, 9)lidtifeit. FLATULENT, adj. 1. llfgeblefibt, biiabenb, bliibfiidcrig, winbig; 2, Ieer, nid)tig, eitel. FLATUS, s. ber 2Binlb, bie 3IdBibutg. To F,AUNT, v... l lfflebatbt feCln, ftot'ircmt, prluifu, ftrothcn. FLAUNT, s. bal q-litterLuerf, ber Alitterftaat; -ing, adj. l)rillt3Ellb, prlllnfeoib, fltljiretll, Oc'put. To FLAVOUR, v. a. Cillell ~efd)mlatif geI.eln. FLAVOUR, s. bcr UoSrlgecfdnlmaf; eBol Igevrld). FLAVOUREID, ad.. W?'blfd)mllefflsb. FLAVOUROUS,,,j. fd)tmadffbaft, wo1)tried)Cllb. FLAW, n. 1. ber?rlu n ifi, r, rhdb, ~.falt; 2. (-letfell, bie Olafe (int b~elftcine, iu. f. I.) 3. ber;'ebler; bal @5t recbtie; 4. ber 'elufruthr (w. ii.); "5.,J: 7:a ba 1 1tafell, bcr beftiqc, lahe i2illbftv05, bie 3inllbfl~a=,3e (m. ii.>. 7' FLAWV, s?. a. 1. flutifeC, brcC3en; 2. + Ytrleteit. FLAIVLESS, ad,. obf)n,iffe; feblerfrei. FLAWVY, adj. tiffi,, Illit 3lafen, fle)= lerbart. FLAX, s. ber? {lacl; -break (brake), bie Ifdlactbreibe; — comb, bie trcbelt; -dresser. ber be ladcbec riet; — tmcli.i, (-), ber JnIfli/; -heads, '-lad)4fi.prf, [lac[16 il (ta'uteoI; -nan, ber ~ladhbintler; - seed, S3eilfIaml'l; - sliovs, 'lfard)c fd)dbcn; -weed, bag 3:labf4reaitt. FLAXIN, nadj. flad)fh1; flacd)eartig; -hair, bctel Idrda~)aar. FLAXY, adj. bloltb. To I"I,AY, v. a. bie 0anlt aiief)eln, fcillben. PLAYER, s. bcr Scbiinber. FLAYING, s. balg,til)lbelt; -house, bie Ibbcd'erei. FLEA, s. ber leCf); -biane, bCtl )ltjb: frailt, bie Sitriurt; ber be lihlfeffor; -bite, (-biting), ber -libbbif; fin,. eine itri:,e SRreilfi'.iI, 3e!lcibi 3ul<, htIrcnfti)rnlIme; -bit, fpreeil felil, fefletft; -bitten, o111 [lbeln eblffc.lo; -. fbIlecft; -wort, ber ~l5bfin;c, b~at Sl151)raut. To FLEA, rid. 7T FLAY. FLEAK, s. bie fctfetc, 5foefe. FILEAM, s. p. E.. bal vafeifen, ber cniidpvver, bie alietc, Uanictte (fiir biere.) To FLECK, v. a. blnt maeCC,, To FLECKER, frenfell, ffeefcu. FLECTION, s. bie Sfie(qfanmftt. FLECTOR, s. ber 3u11fel. FLEIDGE. adj. fiUige. To FLEDGE, v. n. bcfieebert. To7' FLEE, v. n. flicbcll. FLEECE, s. bal Jli~e; - wool, Jl1. E. -cdiurwolle, itaccommobirte (daii= fcrballbtolle; fleeces free from locks and pieces, ercinligte d-cafeerbanbW.oleI; the golden -, ba8 golbene /ic}; fleeces, pl. fi,,. bie felenen 3b(cd)eit (ncbtiftelt) nt 0immocl. To FLEECE, v. a. 1. f4teeren; 2. cant. ru.fen, (flitInbern; 3. ficb amn 5orijoit glei^ '(c~d)fcen aunbreitel. FLEECED, adj. I. iefdporocl; 2. wollig. FLEECER, s. ber z3erauber. FLEECY, adj. 1. WoOUi, woffreid); 2. flocfig; - clouids, bie iellenflfrmigfle (icdteln) f3oIfen, cS(;ifcben; - hosiery, qeqitifcbter Xricot, engliftcer @3efunbibeitt&laneU. To FLEER, v. a & n. i. fiobnifC[ Cer laden, fpotten; 2. aulrinifen, angaffen. FLIC FLEER, s.. her C-ott; 2. bal cInttcei FLEERER, s. ber thtercr,:tinlicdb ler. FLEET, s. bie ^fotte. FIEET (ado. -LY), a.j. flillr, fliid), tig, leid)t; - foot, lcicbtf/iiti; - hound, bcr (t;idber, Ctdiutbcrhlnet To FLEET, v. ir. 1. n. i. flOtt fcetm; 2. eileln, banbin fliebel,,leihei, eierflie Bel1, oerfdmnqiibten; II. n. aIbrabe;ll to -a tackle, A. 71 tin 1an abilfdwa fell to - the time, fid) bie 3eit ucrtreiben. FLEETING, aj'. oilfellb, fiil)tig, or,. qdiiglid). FIEl,!:TNESS, s. bie eidf)tiqfeit, l/ie-ctigrcit, ~d)nieligif it. FLIEMINGS, s.,/. bie lamalntibcr. FLEMISII, an./j. flinifbf, flalililtlbifd, Fl'ESH, sa. 1. bal leifd); 2. bcr mV0, ber -celte uiterff)iebene (Oiertcrlicbc) Xbeit, betr tSirper, 'c/ib; 3. bie tlaht= rIll titon anlbtbicrlen (im (i)clclnfal uvion ifdcf ober 3flanl1); t. a4i lciifd) ber b reid)te; 5. 3bie t1if cNibe 9latur; tiinnlid)feit, 'e[cifd}cblnft - 6. bi tahe h:lb 3eerwiallbtfdtaft (in bir beiligtetn thCbrift); to gaither -, fctt (bief) lerbetI; to go tlhie wnv of nll-, proe. ben iBien be (allel) 'le(ifdwii gtebel; - broth, bit )ci/fdibriibe; - brUshi, bie rottirbfiirft; - colour, ie [elifCtfarbc; - day. ber lAeifd)ta!; - devouring, fleifd)fri'fillb; -dilt, [e~ifcfoft; - fly. bie _cCbmctft-i fliee; - hook. ber Slcifd))batln; 3traittel, bie, {eift,3abcl; -,.,,al it' leifald)it eit; - nieat. bie lclifd, - f~cife; - mole, bal )Wltifdoenecbi;a - mionger, (- broker,) ber M'efd)hdnbler; lb.qiert; -,rt, ber ' -lciftopf; - poswder, ba, Cd)linfll ~ul,.,er. T FIESH, v. a. i. catifinlnlterl, nIIt mntaid), anreien; 2. s,. F:. abridi:tell; einellill)i; 3. miitel, feile Viftl biiten, fritigen;l to - hounds, Sp. 1".,iagbhtIlltbte fiitterI; - to be tfiehiel in roguery, eiIt eiiiqefleifdter ( (ri rlebc'fe feiln; fleshiniti knife, 7'. bal 9lurliiftIifelit ber 0bee rer. FLESHIINESS,.s. biCe -lcifd)ifeit. FLES1HLESS, a.ij. fleifdlol, t)lqee, 11ma ger. FIESTII, NES, s. a ie t ifcf)licid)feit, Cililili-bfeit, bere..elftfhiti. FLESHLY, fn/.i. f1. ieifd)bliid), otiifli, ftnllidc; tbierifcd); 2. imlnfilidc), it. |bifd); -- given, Sitr iltltnicd)fcit gft neiqt, fInt/lic. FIESHMENT, s. bie 0Ceftigfeit, hci3 gierbe. FLESHlY, adj. fleifdC)ig,.lulnP; forerTo FLETCHI, a. a. befiebern. FLETCHER, s. ber otlgner, o)0gerul Inacber. FLEW, s. bie tlabbe, bidfe dcnlaule (froker &utbe). FLEWED, adj. groffc)niituigb, biemdu — lig. FLEXIBILITY, } a. bic 3ie#fan1fecit, FLEXIBLENESS, E eSnfbarfeit. FLEXIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. bicnfaln, FLEXILE, Iclnffam, er, tteicdbar. FLEXION, s. i. bie Tiegunlg; 2. -Nidbtunhq, vBenbuni. FLEXOR, s. A. T. ber T{~itlnlIftef. FLEXUOUS, adj. fId) fcdltilgelnb, ftEIriimmt. FLEXURE, s. i. btl S3ie/ehti; bhi.Ariinhhllmlt g; 2. ber [Sug; 3. + bi4 Terbehnlt nq. FLICKERMOUSE, s. bie Ylebcrmatul. To FLICKER, v. n. flatternt, iltlemr.151 FLIR.LIER, s. 1. atle rtoad fliett; 2. ber tiincttij l; 3. T. bic Unrune, Mlapper (am iUratenn.enber); 4. boppe.te Zreppe. FLIGIT., s. 1. bie htuct, bas 0ntrinz nen; 2. Sp.E. ber luj, i. f. w.; 3. bie OBrut; 4..-fi. ber [lffc~lunlg; a - of pigeons, CMt [lug Xaubenl; a - of wasps, ein GC)barinm Bep en; a - of woodcocks, etn itubb Qdc)ne}fell; -s of fancy, Wuffcwuunlg ber aiitanfie; a - of steps, einige tua fel, tine Zrep1,e; to put to -, lit bie Yldud)t fc)laqcn, Derjagien, erifr)eua hben; to take to -, aultreten, ftcb fliit)tig macd)lt; - of arrows, ber (feilregen. FLIGHTINESS, s. bie l/iicttiqreit. FLIGHTY,,ad. ffiicttilq, fdellf, Ieb= )aft, fanltaifenreeic, leicdtfinnig, unl beftiubig. FLIMFLAM, s. vulg. bas alberne 3eug, bie ~apperei. FLIMSINIESS, s. bie Socferbeit, ban tofe, vie )iunnteit; dft)mWicte; )erinfuiifigeit. FLIMSY, adj. 1. biihmn, tofee, lofe; 2. fdpwatc, fraftlo, eiftfvio. T5o FLINCH, v. n. 1. rociceten, utltfen, autwncidoen; 2. itur'fi fatubern; never- wanfe nictt! fe:) ftanmbftft! VL'INCHER, s. ber SBa.fdhinithife, )hitt)lofe, Wlbtriinnige, Bc:tbriU d)ige. FL1NDERS, s.pl. pl.rr1fiiife, Stifife uon cttiai 3erbrodyenem, e)plitter. T> FLING, v. ir. a. & n. 1. rerfent, fd)ineiten; fclei[bCert, fctepfen,; fcblnc1tn, aulfd)l[aqelt (- at, nadrf)); ftiirieen; 2. terftinbcen, jerflreuen; to - away, tueefcrfen; uerfd)[lenbern, ltrd)brinlenl; to - away one's life, fein geben in bie,cbUaie fd(taqen; to - down, niebervoerfen, iicbScrreit len, crtftOrctt; burd)bringen; to - off, abiclnbig micaen, irre f/iibre; to - open, aufrei~en (eine lb)iir, u. f, W.); to - out, hilltenl aullfcdla= getn; ocbreiten; augftreuen; to - overboard, iiber iBorb wterfen; to - up, in bie 5l)e rncrfen, u.f.w., fprcr= gen; aiufebent. FLING, s. 1. beer 3urf; 2. bie Sticeiei, oj)nrtebe, itel3etl; I must have a - at him, it 1m111 tfltn eilts anM b5(incen. r.liNGER, s. 1. ber QSerfer; 2. ti-= d)elnbe. FIANT, s. ber aenerftein; Stiefel; skin -. vir. ber @ei/baid; - glass, ba8 trifaUglaUg; - heart, ( — iearted), bhartb)erig; - ware, bat englifd)e ~teinqut. FLINTY, a0j. 1. fiefelig, fieinid)t; 2. l)art, graufant, unerbittlici. FLIP, s. ber [(itpp (ein letrdnf anu Bi er, @iern, Orantntwein unb 3uter). FLIPPANCY, a. bie (efcbmiiitfritt; dScalfbaftigfeit, ber Ee/ictfinn. FLIPPANT (adv. -LY), awj. 1. gel/difti (in Oefprdcae); 2. lofe, leidctfer: tit, fcdalfdaft; - torgue, bag il-apeernaul; -ness, s. bie (fiicutiqfeit; 0elatufgfeit (ber Rtebe); eidtfer — tigfeit. ro FLIRT, v. I. a. 1. mit ~eftigfeit werfen; rafd)etn; 2. fc4neU betoes gen; to - a fan, mit tiinem diicer rVfdetein; IIn. 1. bin tub her aufen; 2. fticdeln; 3. etwaM coquettireu. rLIRT. L adi. fii ppig. leicitfertiq; II. s. 1. ber Sd)mti, Ztreicd; ba'g Ra= fcien; ber Stic, biet ticde/ei; 2. (oquette. FLIRTATION, a. cot. I bas gefCfIe inbe 'emeent, SRafefth i, [attern; 2. bie giebtiti, loquetterie. 1&2 FLOR To FLIT, v. n. 1. fi/eben; 2. fgattern; 3. bapfen (-by, Dotiiber). FLITCH, s. bie gerdudierte Cetffeite. To FLITTER, v. n. rid. To FLUTTER. FLITTEI, s. ber )lecf, Vappten, 0aber; - mouse, s. bie l[eberinau/. FLITTINESS, s. bie Jtattertaftigfeit, Uilbefomnenibeit. FLITTY, adj. + unbeftinbig. To FLOAT, v. I n. 1. (oben af, aluf b em 2Baffer, it. f. tn.) fdctwinttmen; 2. flatteri, fdtnleben; fdbnnaien; IL. a. 1. fio6eii, fcwiemien; 2. iibcr= fcfvmemen, nruffern. FLOAT, s. I. 9Ule8, laIt auf berem af — fer fd)wimmt, bat BloL, bie SLo5e, bat [lott, 3lodfrcbiff; 2. Sp. E. ber iToer (tan ber lime lfd)iiurt); 3. bie BellUe; to be a -, ftt feltI; - boat, bat,((olro~; - board, Cat I[IO0 -brett rtd)wimllmlbrett; - uards, pl. bie O3retter w/ifci)en ben.r/initen ei= net Vaifferrabeg, bie ckd)aufeln. FLOATAGES, s. pl. vid. FLOTAGES. FLOATING, part. fcbduiminlenab, I. f. W, - anchor, ber Treibanter; - baa tery, iMil T. bie fcbwinimtcenbe Vattea rie; - bridge, bie (,d)iffbriicfe;.. E-s. - capital, bat inmaindlre, int t — fenttn (rebit beftetlenbe (napital; bie im Itirnatlf befinibli/e bummnc, bat lmla1f1tcpaital; - debts, laufenbe dlitbenr; - ice, Z'reibeit; - line, bie d.iffTlfinie; a - rumour, ein untla:featietd (eriicft; - security, bie uitficere O3iiretfctaft; - stages, Iott= ten (ber dcbifftiminerleutc); - visions, Trunbilbcr. FLOATY, adj. frbtuimnmeen b, ffott. FLOCK, s.. bie A.erbe (~cdafe); 2. ber )lut (3b3tl); 3. 45nufen (3cn= feitcn); 4. bie ~Loffe, gocfe (~So!e); - bed, ba.t mit 2iBolle aii&ge(lopfte ZSett; - paper, batg!ocfenpatpier ju Zaipetcn. FILOCK, v. a. fid) oerfiatn, i::n i: fetn jicfet, ftromen. To FLOG, v. a. 'riiij3eln, Gtodfffd~lge gebot, fd)lafen, Pe/tfcgen. FLOGGING, s. bie StoffdC[iifge; bat ~eitk~en, ~tdiupen. FLOOD, s. 1. bie Iautb (- tide), [lhtt~= eitt; 2. be'r Ctront; 3. ber safferftur; 4. bie Ulleberfctoemmiinung, Siillbfltttl; - or - of women, Med. 7'. br 9JolIattflll; to roll on a - of wealth, fi illt (elbe fcdwirimme; - gate, bie.-[elife, bert cfdunbrectt; - mark, ber A3afferftanblmeffer. To FLOOD, v. a. fiberfd)lnemmell. FLOOK, s. vid. FLUKE. FLOOR, s. 1. beer 9iboben, 3oben, bat (ftri/t); 2. bie Tinete; 3. bar (efCdofi, Stofweref; ground -, bat @rbqefdtoO, 3arterre; first -, ber erfte 3tocf; first - of a ship, N'. T. ber Plaud) ober bad Jlad) eine8 etd)ifsfet; - cloth, bie 3nfbelcfe. To FLOOR, v. a. i. bielen, ben Suiboben madMen, legen; 2. cant. Au T0oben noerfen, fclanqcn. FLOORING, part. s. i. bat Zielena; 2. beer /ubobeu. To FLOP, v. a. mit ben lffigeln fcIasgenf; ffatfcMen. FLORAL, adj. muer MIora ober ben lu — ment ge0rtg. FLOREN, s. + ber oltbgulbett (ultter Edward III). FLORENCE, s. 1. oren (Stnabt); 2. glorentiau (Wianntname', )[orentia (eraueniname); 3. ber fIorentiner taffet; 4. ber florentiler 2Bein; 5. bet tolbgulben. F' ORENTINE, L s. 1. bert ~orentiner; 2. -s, s. pi. einte 2rt Seibenjeug; II. adj. florentinifc. FLOW I FLORET, s. ba l3fimcbden. FLORID (ada. -Lv), idj. 1. bltmig; 2 bliitenb, t)odrot(); 3. bierlid). FLORIDITY, 1 s. 1. bat htimi e FLORIDNESS, $ bie bliibeiite, 'arbe beer lani; 2. bie 3ierbe; legani. FLORIFEROUS, aj. blllmllnei(C. FLORIN, s. ber ftulbei. FLORIST, s. ber ~Ilumentiebbaber. FLOSCULAR Z adj. blunitenatit, FLOSCULOUS, bjfilmin. FLOTA, a s. bie fpanifd)e iltber~ ELOTILLA, 5 fIotte. FLOTAGES, s. pi. bat altf bein l3affe fd)roinlntenbe 1o4, @(rat, SBratff u. f. Wo. T7o FLOTE,,. a. 1. fdiimnen, abfd)b, pfefi, abramien,, abtielen; 2. vai 7T FLOAT. FLOTSAM, s.. T. bie in einc1r FLOTSON, cfbiffbrc1b,Cerlornen unb auf ber.See fdctminteaueii Oftis ter, bat t.tranbgut, U3radfltt. T FLOUINCE, v. I. n. 1. piatfcbeit, fuire cn, lmberfdflaren (tilt 1affer ober ~C-rlnmmne); II. a. mnit rvubbeln befe. fen, beftlbelt. FLOUNCE, s. bie )aflbef, Trobbel. FLO)UNI)DER, s. bie Outte, ber 'tiinber ($lattfifcb);as flat asa -, prov platt cuf belt Qobelt. To FLO)UNDI)ER,. n ftC) ftrall[elt, fi(4 rantelt, luttlerfd)ageuI (wie eilt 4ferb im,gotf). FLOUR, s. bai (feillne) 3ebl. To FLOUR, u. a. 1. 1 2U(ebl macnt en, ntmal)[len; 2. mlit Metb beftfreen. 7b FIOURISH, v. n. i. bliil(eu, im Jlot fettl; 2. fid) blumenreid, autbreiifen; 3. prianbuliren, riilubireii; 4. fii (mit oerfd[lunqenen fiiqen) fd)rei= bell; 5. riitbnte, pratl)len; II. a. 1, mnit 3ilhtmen fctmtiicfen, bunt mnta edelt 2. ueren, uerfrcbnerit; 3. fdbltntqeil, fclWeltfelt; to - a letter einet 3ucd)ftabel iierlic) tueriet)etn to - a sword, eillt dCf)tert fd)wiini en; to - a trumpet, einlen Zufd) bla fen. FLOURISH, s. 1. bie Olfitbe, rtaft, Ccionteit, ber @3[(a; 2. bat Viluit menwerf, Cctnitweri, ber,clnberl d; bie Tartafe, ber ic/rlid)e (er — fdblnqenle N1t1tc, —:) Jltq;?/p. 7. ber 3ltdbriLcferftooT, bie Qii1:ette, &eifte; 3liumen, ber d)mntu4f; bie -eriierung, Qerfd)fllerelln; 3. bie 1UeberlabuLng mit Sd)mntfd; 3iererei; 4. bat ( ctjminqen, ~cbdwecnfcn; 5. $rdlubium, (piel, Ct/iifddelt, 9tifnba; a - of the hand, eilt 21Binf (eia Scboetfene) ber be1an; a - of words, ffinftlid)e 9eben, /ir'ben. FLOURISHER, s. bet in ber O3liitbe bed 9liter, bet g213otlfttanbet, bet (3lii-, ifet ftebt. FLOURISHING, adj. (0011 Infelefeil — beiter) bfiibenb; -ly, ad. pruttuf baft; iiberlaben. To FLOUT, v. I. n. fti(tteltu, fpotten (- at, iiber); I. a. uerfmotten, verdct)ta licf betainbeln. FLOUT, s bie Spitterei, batg 3efuiott. bie @robbeit. FLOUTER, s. ber (Spotter. FLOUTING (ado.-LY), adj. fpSttifd?, eracbtlicf. To FLOW, 7.. n. n. flie{e t; firbOmen, fict erqieten; 2. fd)mnelien; 3. voU fetn. 4 berritbren, I)erffieten; UI. a. iibeertroemtn en. FLOW, s. bie [iu:tt (im )eWenfa4 oov Cybbe), ber Ctrom; 3uflu~ (be O2Bafs fere); f/luI (ber 3ebe). FLOWFWR,..1. bie 'Blame; sliitbe 2. 3ierbe, bat Mleinob; bat Oefte ber teen, bite 2uwtoa)l; 3. vida FLouvi FLUS. TI/p. T. ber ubruiCbferftof, bie BGiqtette,?eifle; -s, pl..Med. T. bet' J.oniattfflt0; the - of age, bhta bliis )ellbe )ltetr; the - of youth, hie 3fiitl)e ber tufentb, flower de l,uce, (Iris - L.). (fra(IltfifCd, fleur de lis), bie ctd)roctlilie; our ladies -, bie.f)lacintbe; - amour, ( — gentle), bie anammetblume, ba6 Xaltfenbfci)Sn; - fence, betr faltenffcRWatj; (poinc~ana -.); - inwoven, * bhllttl=: 6efcltiiucft; - line, T!p. T. bie 9016:b tenseile; - pot, ber 'flurncntopf; -- stage bas l1umenteftell; -- stick, betr [lumlenlitoF; - wood, ba6 11t-u tmetdoll0I. To FLOWER, v. I. n. I. h/iitten, Tlhumen rabet; 2. fd)itumen, qaircn; I. a. ntit ~alunieu fd~m/iiffn, beblii. nteu. FLOWERET, s. ba6 2iinlum en. FLOWERIINESS, s. ba lluttni/ge, ber gd)mtiucf, ba 33uimenriri cbe. FLOWERINCG, s. 1. bat Nliiben; 2. bas 23ebltiitme; - ash, bet tltbe ober bliibenbe (fcf)enbaut; - work, bWa 0luncinwerf, ffiinftlic'be Ofltmen. FLOWERI.ESS, anj. bhltttenlo. FLOWERY, adj. blmiij. FLOWING, I. nij. (adv. -LY), fIie~enb; II. s. bas -iieen; bie ltutI; - sheets,.'. 7'. 1alitlfd)rootet; ebbing and -,. bbe unb Blute); -ness, s. ber ~luW bet'r Nebe. FLOWK, s. vid. FLUKE & FLOUNDER. FLUCTUANT, adj. ftivaltfelnb, uttnqe To FLUCTUATE, v. n. 1. MVOteIn, fctwen, fentUcl,, fcdaufetht; 2. ut=: fdrciiffiq feut;.L. E s. to - at..., to..., frf)anfen wifdyn...; fluctuating standard, btie ucrinberlic)e %Bafuta. FLJJUI'UA TION'. s. 1. btl S o0en; cnwatfenct;'2teigttn unb aUent; 2. bit Ultfcblifftffcite; -s in business, m. F. E. td)wanfuntlen int Oefd)aft. FLUE,.. bie Jt'Obre, ber?eueerut, laiftdfatq;; 2. biet feine, firb anittfit= fenbe Ieber uit. f. W.; 5laumfeber, baW 931ilc^aar. FJUELLFXN, s. ber {brcenprei/ (Veronica - L.). FLUENCY, s. ber beut, bie @3elu~fin= feit. FLUENT (adir. -LY), adj. ffiHeenb, qet laItifl3; fliiffii. FLU ENT, s. 1. baS flieCenbe [Sauffer (Wv. ii.); 2. m.aet. 7'. bie!ur/ioigriftie. FLUGE.LMAN, s. Mil. 7'. bhet Liigelt FLUIL), I. lad'. fliifffi; I. s. baW Tiiffi= te; bie tt)i'eri fe hiiffftei/t (3tnIt u. f. m.). FLUIDITY, 1 bit Jiifirteit. FLUKE, s. 1. vid. FLOUNDER; 2. flukes of an anchor, bie ntferfliirel, lhtfetr biinbe. FLUMMERY, s. 1. ber,afcrbrei, Olehlbrei, bak 9Ru~; 2. leereO @e. uafil); Lcere Gomntplimente. FLUORC, Ct. &.Med. T. 1. ber ahut; 2 ch. ca. 7 iltor. FLUORIC, adj. fl0orifE). FLUORINE, s. bas WIuoriba. FLURRY, s. 1. ber (Sto, SBinbftoi, v. T biet linbftage, fleifet.ibIe; 2.jg. beer nhtflu, bite crmirrte untb Angfft lide (ile. T'o FLURRY, v. a. riittett, beftiirien; flutrried. beftfirst. Po FLUSH, v. L.... fiirten, f)ie — Sn, (beva'ii, beraitf) fabren; 2. r6 — tblen; ficb fiirbetn; errttlte; HI. a. 1. fre!Ibegtiitenb madden; 2. erceben,,rfel, eraabeulh, I0ol1 mare,~; FLY flushed with ambition, DO1t {(Srgeij aufgqebflt. FLUSH, I. s. 1. ber dit[ic/ce 3ttffni, bie lutb; 2lufwallIrttng; 2. bte. flie= 4enb jke te (im Oefictt), @rrot4bbanj, narbe; 3. firg. (iin Jtartenfviele) ber c[ui, eine unlnterbrodcene Iolqe )on lWiattern in eiler untb berfelbeni jar= be; 4. ber Ueberfhlit, bie fetllyqe; a - of ducks, Sp. E. teite Jfitte (Irut) nttten; II. dj. 1. frif mi; nunter, raf), uvollfriiftig, reif, iippig; 2. iiber= fliiffig, rcid), flott; - of monriey, viet ()elb; - bolt, ber eiltetaffeltene ~(cbnb= riegel; - deck, V. '. I: t glatteq Terbecf. FLUSIIER, s. ber 9tenntibter. FILUSIING;. s. 1. bWa l{uffallen, W16%= licte (5rrotbea; 2. bite (tabt 3lifftn= gem. 7To FLUSTER, v. I. a. I. burd) 3utrin= ten bcraufrf)t, benebe-It ntacentt; 2.,erroirven; ii. n. L/irnen, eilfertig feon. FIUSTER, s. bie i/t, 2luFwvalutun, 2utt). FLUTE, s. i. bie tlite, $fcife; 2. rch. T. tbhe Jiimtne (iln dnul en); 3. bie Cleute, bas Sleutfidiff. 7'o FIUTE, 7. I. a. A./rch. T. fannelirtn, tiefen, reifeln; n.n. auf ber Blote blafelt. FLUTIST, s. ber j1ftenbftfer. To FLUTTER, r. I. n. flittern, ctltSWie, helt, fipielct, fid) frci in ber.uft bcroe: ell (luive?anI.te;; bin Itnb Der lali= fen, beflontniett, tiibru^iq [etn; (vtmnt ~t/e ) litten, 2 rBa en,; itft,.f fltbreutt; II. c.. ftilbern, cbclut)eIt, verijaen FLUT,'' I s. 1. bt, Oteflatt er; dcft ban; lten, tBallen; bie d /nibit qttn q; 2. Ut:orbnm]t, qerwi/rrun6, ~erlcgen= beit; 3. )ewniitbsunrube. FLUVIAL,. a.dj. itt tben /ifftten gei FLUVIATIC,. bar/l.H FILUXI, s. I. ber oj lt, t ie i ltb (bee FU/Nere.); 2. ber tbII unb b utflutf ((5elbe)UIntauf; 3. 3aufanunenflfin; 4. ted. Tt.. 'lt flt fi, t luurf'; 'lb= fiLUXg; R, ei.cbeI uf bit e 9iftbr; 5. ell. T e. her elut (fCcbmelubarc 3ftanb oFne.a I.Vrers; 6. 3ltfdcla2, 3tufata (jur scforberanlg beO dct)inelgenS), ber t[llt; - of wotmen, Med.. ber Jeonatflufi; to be in a-, belt -,.ei= cde!fhto - )abelt, falitiren; finfcd)wilt ben; - and reflux, bie t(bbe unb S[utS. 7'0 FLUX, v. a. a. in itfit, brilttnn, fdhncl[ent; 2. ben,3peidcefiut eitwe= ifen (w. ii.). FLUXATIOnN, s. b- iIneflaieelt. FLUXIBILITY, 3 s. bie cbmelnsbnar, FLUXIIATY, S eit. FLUXIIILE, adj. fdCpelibar. FLUXION, s. 1. ber 3uftauib beg ~lie; Gelo, ber lttfi; 2. liat. 71. bie 3uftt; nitefinal=9rednuni. FLUXIONARY, adj. bie 3nffnite/matl — -0ecbnunfg betreffenb. To FLY, v. 1.,. 1. fliegen; 2. fVrintt len, reiiett, platsen; rnallen; 3. ei= len; 4. etie)en, eltftieben; to let -, abfcd)ieetn, loWfcieetn; let - the sheets! NV. T. tfcd)t nallf bie (S otelt! to - about, umber ffieqen fic;d) a(u breitete; to - abroad, rttcDbar wer; ben, ficd awlbreiten; to - at (on), al;= fabren, anfallen, jufbierfen, fict wer; fel aluf..., eiten fiberfallen; to - hack, jurrff:ringtten ober 'raUen; tinten au~fC4lagen; to - in pieces, eCrf)i'innen; to - in one's face, einen irob beteibigen, ibm;rotu bieten; to - into a passion, in 3uortn erattben, Tibit0e t)itit) merben, entbrennen; FOIB to - off aviOt geClte, fliebent; $*t r/iufgetefn; Lo0eheii,com Sdine0,tle,~ et)tr)); to - open, anufflielel (,)ot 'ei ettr biir, einetm.df)1o i.. rI.); to - ouit, auofcttneifen; autbrefeetb utlfbratnfein; 11. a. 1. lieben, verllIti bell; 2. ftieben Iltcfd)el, atffieiqeit laffen; to - a kite, einen apticrheun radyen flieqen aInffeit. FLY, s. I. bi.e ile!lc; 2. ber 23etel, -cd)roenel, Alfigel, bag cdcuaifl — blatt, bte Jlapper, ltlltube (ian bet UMbr it. f. wi ); 3. ber 2inte/iger; 4. bite aiinge iner qla gtc; - blow, ber tiefjeubredf; bad ~ltegeltet; (Scbons Vflafterct)en, bite lJtufdt)e; to - blow, befcbntmetien; - boat, b )g )liboot, bie fieine (flad)e) Uardt (%rtt leid)tt 1bd)iffe bei ber ti/iftenlfabrt); - brush. ber l/iettnve'eb; - catchet, ber Hliieenfanmg er; Biettoenftedter, bic @rallatiife; to - fih, b it tlitt qet anfeln; - flap, ber Aiielenwebel; bid' qliegentl.pe, S'lieBgentflatfdoe; - leaf, T. ba ll'tnfeleblatt, orfetleblatt putn BQ3ucbibelt; - press, 7yp. 7: bie 03efctwinbreffe -- wo.rt, 1. (or catch -) ber lucifueeitf er; 2. bie 9ertaIfe; - of an ensign, l.. T. bie E;ilne einer ~lag3e ober 'i/mpel. FLYER, s. vid. FILIER. FLYING, adj. ftleienb; - bridge, bie flieqenbe trfifide; - camp, bab flie= fenbeVager;- coach, bie (efd)n.,itnb tutfdce, ber ttilmatlet, bie filpof; - gout, bie laifcnbe @id)t; - i horse, bag lttgeluffrb; - jib, A. T. bCe flieQeube gfiietr; - oiut, ba,5ertt votrrqen; - pinion, bet $erernbilfel, bite UIrubet; a - report, till fltcqtn beg Oeriidtt; - sails, J'. T. bie ober, ften (egel; visit, ber furge ((et fud); with - colours, mtit flielenbelt Sablen; fig..it m lbren, gliiflid). FOAL, s. bal tiitUltt; mare with -,bie trdiitiqe -tuttt; - bit (- foot), ber,~uflattid), 9/o^bnf. To FOAL, v. a. na. gebhiren, foiten; iwerfen. FOAM, s. ber )aunt, lautlll. To FOAM, v. a. & n. fd)ailnell, Wriittftt. FOAMINGLY, ad,. fdimillltellb, qeiferlnb FOAMY, adj. UIL '()ltlit, fda(ultmini. FOBR. s. bie' (leine) anfCd)c;.ofetllta fdte, Ut)rtatfd)e. T, FOB, v. a. betriiqen; to - off fitc oo0111 ialfe fd)affet, lbfleifen. FOCAL, adj. u111 1rennvunfte get)oria FOCIL, a... T bie lrmnbeinrtbre, (fIs boqeitrbrite; bal ~dcietnbein; bie slrmtfd)iene. FOCUS, s. ber ocutt, tretnilIlunit. FODI)ER, s. bie (troecne) )iitteruitg, bab8 Uinterfltter; a - of lead, (intt bel ciIeBermTten) eine )uIltbe (224 hunbert $funb) l31ei, (in Uonboit 22,gnnbert). To FODDER, v. a. fiUttern. FODDERER, s. ber fiittercr;,tttter boler. FOE, s betr eilb; - like, feinblit); - man, ber /einb (befonbere im Rriege). FOG, s. ber (bi/fe) 91ebelT; Sea Ph-s. - bank, bna 93utterlanb,:re/iblanb, de/intlanb; - signals, 97ebelfilnale. FO GGAGE, s. Sp. E. bas uniabgtleoibett (omminergra. FOGGINESS, s. bie nebelil e 23efebtaffe, beit ber luft, bagi 9ebelie, bie Zaun [elbeit; i)Zicfe. FOGGY (adv — LY), adj. 1. nebeli, wolfig. bnnfti/l; 2. jig. bidf, buntl, bimnif/t. FOH, int. fuli! woeg bamit! )u! FOIBLE, a. bie r d)ii)et, fcwabl (cite. 133 FOLL ro FOIL, v. a. 1. nwerfen, iibermeiflern, iberinbeLn; iibertreffen; 2. uerei= tlit, t)intertrcibcei; 3. bMmipfen. FOIL, s. 1. ba /icb~,ereften, bie 9ie beriage, kd)lfalpp; Betlbitte, ber gorb; 2. 7.: vad ^(at., taubmerf, bee ~ierrntl). bic 3icrbe; 3. 5olie c(u C-piciqeni uib btlfteiinen); 4. bad 0appicr; to give one a —, teinctl int 3ein iuntcrfct)laen. cinein etiw obflfiagell. FOILEr, s. ber (Sieger, 2cifter. FOILING, s. SI). F. bie Bi'd)rte, -p~ur tcg Oirfd)e tint @trafe. To FOIN, v. a. ftrofie, ftecben (auf eincn). FOIN, s. ber eto~, ~tidf. FOININGLY, adv. mllit,tSoen. To FOIST.. a.. tuiiterfciCbetn, einUficbent, terftlfrfeit. FOISTER, s. bcr Ugiiuer, 3erf~lfgder. FOISTINESS, s. Foisty, adj. ved. FUSTINESS, &C. FOLD, s. 1. bite ~alte, ber Uimfdblal; bie Malse; 2. bie cbaff)iirbe, fiirbe, ftercbe; bcr dct)affjtal; 3. bte 'Ort be Ctcf)afe; in co.pos. -fac), -f/itiff; two-fold, wcvtifad) t. f. W1. To FOLD. v. 1. a. i. ftaltlt, fallen, Iez ctn; 2. fd)ltefte, uie/nanber ffiqen 3. pfercden itn Oiirben cnfc)liiefrCen to - down a leaf, eill l[att eiltfd)la:t Belt (eicfnen), far. etil ( @felol)r iar= celn; to -- in one's arms, ulnlarllnen; to - up, $ufdmntenlegen; (QBriefe u. f. WI.) fa telt; to - the sails, X.. T. bie -egel a(lftldhi)en; II. n. fd)Ii'efn. FOLDA(IE, s. bal %ferd)red)t, ZXift, recdt, ber 0iirbenfdflaq. FOLDER, s. 1.. er aaltentbe, 5ater; 2. ban (situfctfageieffer, alibein. FOLDING, I. s. 1. ban ai aten, '%aljen; 2. $fercdetn; II. adj. fateltb; ftd) gu fatllmtIltniletb; - chair, ber etlb= ftttb,, [a.ppftftI; — door, bie gebro= d^ene Xfiir, ^(liiheltbiir, Rlfatpptl)iir; - gate, ban ZTDr nmit iwei Rfiigeli, ber bopqcelte Uborweq; -- pocket-lantern, bie:Zafd)enlaterte, Alalplaterlie; - skrcen. bie fpetlifd)e SB3ant; - stick, blad a(ifbeill; - table, ber Rfapptifcd. FOLIACEOUS, maj. bltitterig. FOLIAGE, s. baS atlublcrr, ber T3autnts fdlag. To FOLIAGE, v. a. ltit (fiinftlid)eln) taubwerf ver/ieretu. To FOIaATE, v. a. 1. 1u VIattern fclas gent 2. mit aolie belegc.; foliated gold, bad QHlattgolb. FOLIATION,' s. i. ba, c-dlaqen iu Siatternt; 2. eletegcn mit 6olie, bie Roliirungl; 3. ber Qtidtterwucd), fBaumfclaig. FOLIATURE, s. ba, gefclIagene I~fatt ({on @olb, filber u. f.?.). FOLIER, s. T. ba$ biile @olbblatt cen, bite olie. FOLIO, s. Wolio, bie sBoenform; bna Blatt, bie o3lattfeite etltet oIucbet; ber 5oliant; in -, int nlogclgO' e; - mort, b)erbftbtitterfarben, gelb; - volume, tin ll iud in O0oglengro.e, ber 1oliant. FOLIOUS, adj. faubil; bIitterig. FOLK, (FOLKS), s. pi. ba( To[lf, bit Ceute, q3erfonen; gentle -, vorneelll teute. FOLLICLE, s. 1. bag 6dutcten, bie Clafe, nallenblafe; 2. B. T. ber Rrucbtbala, bit h amenrfapfe[, bad amenngelliufe. ol FOLLOW, v. a. & a. i. folten, bes foldten, iclfonimeltn; 2. erfol aen; 3. begleiten; 4. nadgiellen; 5. oblies gen, 6. nadalclnen; 7. bienen; ges [ort en; 8. antanglen; to - (the profeulion of) law, bite ectte fLubiren; ut1 FOOL to - one's pleasure, feintneQt Tergniis gen nacdnttgen; to - other men's business, id) utn anibrer Vette citfdcilfte befiinmmern; to - one's nose, bent oerid)e (ber afe) nactgelen; to -- out, burd)feten; to - upon the foot, atlf bentm 5ue folgeen; hence it follows, batrau folPt. FOLLOWER,s 1. ber 9acbtreter, S9Cad)folier; 2. Qeqleiter, O)efdi)rte; 3. sln/binlcr; 4. tielter; 5. ber fd)iis ler, Ta^aldnier. FOLLY, s. 1. bie %Zortcit, 9arrkeit; ^Soffe; 2. C-dn)ddace; TerllanblEt0 fd)r1did)e; 3. IQntartusl,,tthInfdct ei= fling, Ullnmidigfeit,?afterbaftiqfeit. 7T FI'OMIENT, v. a. 1. bd~ten, erI13tien; laun1armI baben; 2. antrciett, anree: gen. FOMENTATION, s. 1. bite 03ibtmng, (tr= mardnmun; 2. (9rintl/ eritig. FOMENTER, s. ber Q(rntmllercr. FOND (adv. -LY), adj. 1. ullterftillbi3,; tf)fricdt, alber,, ti.ppifd); 2. fiber': triebetn idrtlifb, allptH nacbficftig; to be - of...., (uoln ad)cen ulnb Tcr= fonen) ern lbaben, fehr Iiebent; Uvet liebt, uerntrrt feitl il...; -- pursuits. Viebliug~befcidftiquigncn, gieblingiftubieLt. To FOND, v. a. vid. FONDLE. To FONDLE, v.. a. )irtlicf bet6anbeln, verdirtelin, fiebrofen. FONDLER, s. ber 3erqirtIer, dctmeict)= ler. FONDLING, s. bad cd)oofiinb; ber /iebling. FONDNESS, s. bite irofie iebe, Torlies be,.qnni/3feit, 3drtlicbfeit, ber tiebeG= rnalufc; bie tt)iricdte tiebe. FONT, s. 1. betr allfftein; 2. Typ. T-s. betr 11n, Ibqtui (eincr lEt drift); a - of letters (bill of —), ber ieNCettei, (.driftdettel. FONTANEL, s. S. T. bra$ tlft3tedfdielr, ~ontaiiell. FONTANGE, s. ein bober Ropfput yon01 33inberflci/fen Itub -Pitetn. FOOD, s. bie Cpcife, Wlaltrun3g; baf 5t:tter. FOODFUL, adi. frucftbar, reid)lidi. FOODLESS, adj. 0tol)e -peife; uns fruictbar. FOOL, s. 1. ber Zbor, 9larr, bie 9ri:r= ritn; 2. (in bher 3ibel) ber taftert)af= te; 3. Gtateftlbeerfaft mit C-af)ne uIllb tufder oermifdbt; to play the -, buntmce 3etl3 (ben lt arret) Illaen; to make a - of one, eilntll lEft 3etill ttbel n; 'tis but a - to it, Ct ift nidutl (tin Tergleid)) banggen; - born, ein ~9arr on t: ebltrt; -'scap, bie 9lar= rentrappe; Cine lrt Scdreibpa1pier; German -'s cap, btl Pro-patria-$.s pier; - happy, lmeler Ifiid alM 3Ters ftanb tClbelnb; - hardy, tolfi11n; bummbriRft; - hardiness, bit Z oU. fiint)neit; funtmbreiftiqfeit; -'s paradise, bad 9Iarrenparabtie~, Utopien, dCblaraffeltlanb; -'s parsley, bie @netiie, ber fle/ie Scierling,.utnbG= peterfilien (Asethusa - L.); - stones, bag Anabelnfrant (Orchis - L.); - trap, bit f9arrenfalle. To FOOL, v.. a.. t. efirI)tlid) begans belint; 2. tiufc~en, oereitetn; 3. Bunt ~Wlarren t)aben, narren, iffett, bettisren; 4. betriiiten; fo - away the time, bie 3eit umt bit Z)ret ober tobt fdla0etn; to - one (out) of his money, etnena um fein @elb brinena; H. n. ben 9larren macdent, nritrifcd fern. FOOLERY, s. bie XDor/eit, 9tarreit, arate; 2appalie. FOOLISH (adv. -LY), 4dj. 1. tb6rifdt, unflug, ungereimt, albcrn; 2. nirs FOOT rifcb, fappiofc, poffenlaftf, Pofrtrlici; 3. (in ber 3ibel) lafterl)aft, vetr berbt; -ness s. 1. bie %otfl)eit, 9larrbeit; 2. Tarrentpoffe. FOOT, pl. FEET, s. 1. ber jfi; 2. bat Ulntere, Qnbe, ~tn1t.11*^1be, bet @rutnb; bad )ltfeftell, bie afio; 3. ber ~tantb, bie Vaet,,tBefdaffcr., feit; 4. ber,'Ilan, l:i'twilrf; 5. kas,llF9,olf, bie,llfalterie (Chlte z'.). 6. ber Plang, jritt, bie 3ceu eln1; 7. ber s3obenifat (0olt De[ nub atcinrn fliffiqnett Zinllen); 8. ein (iintcn-t ntaai onlt 12 3oI, ber 51if' ozer C-duttb; 9. (in ber $rofobie) ein I erifttl; - of a column, Ty7. 7: bo. wtterfte (9-be eiter (Soltnhme; - of a sail, A.. '. ber unterfte Z'bei[ citct tegIeld; JIf. F-s. at -, alt qlfte bies fe m o ricfcn, 9(cdbnu!cn, 11. F. to.); at - of the present, amt i^ll Ce (iber (AlJUffe) biefed; as (nnoted or quoted) at -, ioe llttocn belierft; on-, t qll e; anf belt etincn; ill V3erfe; to set on -, in lantq brin= gell, inl Sgerf feten; - by -, tnd) Innb nac), allntiltliq; under -,. T'. i-"t muan, ivetn ein Itifer eicraet a unttr bent (ctbiffe liefqt; upoi, tiit same -, allf qIciCiCnl allf3e; - ball ber 3allom, '0ilbnll; - Ibands, pi lnfalrlterie, )lutvolft; - hear, bie nm11aitte; - board, ba3 lfiibr'tt, ber n~utritt, %ritt eneer Mutfd)e; - boy, ber?atfb1urfd)t; - bridte, ber -te1g, bie Qr/iife fitr JtfiqIi.er; - cloth, ber,ttufiteplpid); bie 3ffcrt bebeife; - fall, bas Gtolecrit, ter Nebltritt; - fait, mit g1 biitllnem tife; - fight, bat (iefcd)t 311 )ut Ve; - guards. pl. bie lfaInrbe; - halt, eine dctaffranfbcit; - hold (- room), ber riiattm fiir bie /iite; -hot, atgetnbliflid)t (n. ii.); - irons, pi. ciferne Goblen fiir S.1analgrtibcr; - licker, ber -l.eifltecfer; - mian, beer lditfdlne; f 2aeri; ac i/fer; r(it ber enllifctett '.nde) eitn 0efel[ luoralf ber Zoaf am tt cuer twarn ertailten wirb; - iiman (or - soldier), ber G-olta/t t jtf, Blu fat.te rift; - manship, bite )ertiqfeit im ())ebtt ober anf,:nit; - mantle. - eite Wlrt dcitrodf, ober ~eitbeife fiir trantt; - marks, - prints, bit l.pur (ber ( iiie); - men's holders, lluffteigcrientee n f/ir ebienten all RutfeIt; - pace, ber lbfat alt einer Treppe, 9h)telaB; laingfaim Ccdritt; bie 1lltbecfe; — pad. ber Gtrafoentriuber u i; - pathi, ber guefte -,;-post, bie ~ufpoft; bet (T1ofl )Tote, 3otetltatfer; - race, beer Vettlauf; - rope. J. 7'. bha Unterleif; - rule, ber R9?tfftab toin I ittf; - soldier, ber unvfolbat, 311, fanterift; - stalk, ber tenlqel, Ctiel; - stall, bad )ntqbcftell-; bet C~teigbfinel eineg araien'nimero; - step, ber lulftrapfe, bie 'itnr; bet 9lntritt; - stool, Ler dd)temel, bit.fiitfdbe; — stove, tie eterdtiefe. To FOOT, va 1. I. I. '. 'llfte ieeDtlI 2. tanten, triptpein. forinqen; 1. a i. benlt f', fte.ell, futean, re'ten, b-s treten; I0. fpornetn; to - stockings, triiejp4e anflritfen. FOOTrO, adj. irs coipos. mit 1fifiet, fiiifi; cloven -, mit teffPalteien fi'ena; flat -, PLattffi[ig; four -, vie'.fiiig, u. f. to. FOOTrING.. 1. bag. lN ten, It. f, to. (,rid. To FOOT); 2. ber J3u boben, bal etaifel; 3. ber 0u, bite age, -tels; 4. (Sptr; 5. ber 'Jangl (9,t0ritt; 6. Zan; 7. biet rricttuntt ber -infanat; to get a - feften gli FORB iffen; fid) uieberlfflen; to lose -, 4lllUtilfdteil; on the same -, auf ~lfei d)em ante, in her uamt/iiicen (Qilt= tlc)llli; upon a solid -, allf fc — ftell(11) \llb; -, or - lace, ber Cp)is tenlgritnnb. rop, s. ber ~tutert, Tarr, 0eif, Sal= taft,?affe, 3ierafie,,~a, n.itrft. FOPPERY, s. 1. bie Zborl)eit, 9larrt b)et, 4offe; 2. bae eitle ()epriiaue, ber Xaiit, [tittetitaat. FOPPISH (ado. -LY), a/j. nlirrifc, at( bernl, lMipifcd, gdelfeniaft,, circl; - ness, s. bie 91arbcit, (i/telfeit. FOPLING, s. dim,. )ltttd1Cel,, '2Cfftden. FOR, con)j. benn, ueil. FOR, prep. 1. fiir, vor, n11; rweqen, Uln... nl~lle, all; 2. libter, 'adt), u, alf, an, mitt; 3. ill Oetreff, ill nfeT)un11, 1 1; 4. alftatt; 5. u!l(e- - acttet, trol, luieluot)[, lucnt( ~qlei); 6. vlermittelff - how miuch? iiec tCeuCr? - God-a-inercy. 11111t 03etttslobt); Illfonft; - God's sake, 11111 00ottctwiUen; - fear, all6 lrcIdt)t; - want of..., aue )laitqet art...; tit a loss -i..., vErLen Ullt...; to stay -..., iatell auf. were it not - you, l;it' ea liti) t 3-'= retlleetlt; were it not - that, l elllt ba lltCit wuiare; I hear - certain, Itf) erfal)re aMt gleligt; not - my life, bei 4eibe nif)t; (as)-me, IIao'inti) betriflf; it is not - ine, e ift Ileitte rtad)e nict)t, fonint mir Iicf)t lu; - what remains, iibrieni; - a whiile, allf eill/e seit; — ever, tllf immeir; (eille 0cefilbbf)eit) foil Ite belt! Q3iat! - the timne to come (the foiture), fiilffti; -- once, biefet:Tla[I; - what? wenbwegen? lwofiir? larlllll? what are you -? atil bes iiebt $pte'. iwofifir beftinmltcu ie ftid? - grief.0or llllItmer; - all (that), lmvefea)tet, rwenll bein altd) wtdie, bet aile bent; obfd)olt, obh:teit; - all his swearing, trot5 fei= ner tetbetteriunlenl; - as mnuch (g3eWuObltlic forasnmuch or inasmuch) as, meil, ba, infofern; - aught I see, fouiel id) fe[)e; - notthing, llllfonlf; good - nothing, llltiit; - example ( — instance), SluMll tifPiet; he is proverbial -..., er iftl Ilit ~pritd-s wort geruorbelt wueye1... you are a fool - believing him, 'iCf ftllb eill 91arr, bari Gie itbm gtallbelt he offers - vour daughter, er luirbt UIm 3I~re Zodfter; it is - man's health, c0 bient Sur 60eflulbbeit bet 3Men — rEelt; there's a fellow - you, b(t ift (eltinat) ein SetI! let her go - an ungrateful woman! [tat ftc geettn, bat ihbaitibare 3Beib! get you gonea simpleton! fort, (,get)) bit (illfaltt= pinfe(! - shame! (fie - shame!) Pfuli, fci)amlle bid); now - them, 111111 m elln fie fomlmen, iett qilt't; o -. o t)ette bocb...! 6. uiire boct... f. f.; 0 - a friend! 0 litte id eiitc kreitnb! FORAGE, s. bie 8olrrage, bag intter. To FORAGE, v. a.. nI.. fourragis cten, auftutterunq anqqeben; 2. ~iuts tee wuteteblnein, uroeteeeit, pliilbern; 3. fidc) teiben. FORAGER, s. ber aourragirer; Ters rofiiter. FORAGING,.. bat 5oulirtagircn; ber raiuberifct)e Mitfal;. -cap, hie 5ourl. taiir=, Imntter- ober Statlfmiile. fORAMINOUS, adj. [iterig. To FORBEAR, v. ir. n. S- a. 1. nteiben, unterlaffen, abtaffen, fteben laffel, fftI entbaften; 2. fctonlen, bullben; 3. fbd gebuelte, natfebun, ititt 9acba - gt, befanbeln; - lai! -- FORE laughing b1cf)CII C-ie. (ia) ltitt I 101C bitItUt; to appoint, v..1 Volt cannot observing, d) limit nictt her bCfti11I1lIelt - appointment, s, tuttWit Sit beatcrten. bic Q3o0crbcfthmmtttq FORBEARANCE, s. 1. TerilleiDUlIq,; to - ar",, v. a. SUM DormW 1wroaffricit; to U11tcrlaffIll1q, Q'Iltl)(11tilitil; 2. (-fllt::- bode, v. a. porl)er) Iltbeitteit, profits 3. je*lt, metiffa, btlelt; - boderOMbill't" Mitioe, Nact)Ftitt. S. ber q3ropbet; 90picil'be boding:6 FORBEARER, s. br Nattficbtiy. S. P/ CII, Nlljcicelt, To F(RBID, v. a.& n. en; 2. Deriiteti 3. Aitriicf:; bolt, s. bCr Also rfted er, cl) CO flight t te It f)illberll; G-od Oott bc:- bowline, s. x 7, bic Jocf bitliiiie more ba wolle (A)m itid)t to - cast, v. ir. a. 6- n. DOrber bebeits FORBIDDANCE, s. baS olcrbot felt, iiberle, eit, twrl)er fOyll, clitilIM: FORBIDDENLY, adv. i)erbotencr Ucife. felt, aufiimett, abiveffeit cast, s. FORBIDDER, s. ber o)erbieter. bie Borfiitt, bcr &rbebctd)t; (5-ittv FORBIDDING, a( abfcrecfeitb; aliz 11111Vf, $1,711 caster, s. bCr 1001`1elc Ueberlet eube; $lamnacber; x. 71-sF(.)RCF"s. I. bie -Cirfe, ftraft, Macj)t, castle, s. b,16 Borberfajlelt (-Niuaft; 2. RrieOmattt; 3. ber castle-crew or castle-men (fire-castlers), 3waq, ie Nott); 4. b4c Miltijfeit bie s It1cf& I C C 1 1 J_ I a ft by main -, alO aller Jjattt'; by chosen, part. aiJ. 11001VI! CrWablt open -, qewalttf)&iq; in Ifull cited, part. a(j. i)vrber angefftbrt, vben and virtue, L. T ill M111Cr Arlft 011Cba(tt; to - close, r. a. Illeat, tm ef)mf te '(Ueifti); forces, T allfd)HCM, f)iHbCr1I, 11CIIIIIIelt; Id. bie ZMPMl C-ecillacbt. to - close a mortgage, Ciii 13 fatib fftr To F011"CE, v. a. 3111illyll (- into, vrfalleti erfKireit clostire, S. Iill, Sit) Il3t[)iJCn, treibell" pre cit- 2. T bie qerid if I )tlitte erputil, it, erpreffeil, biIVc1)fc$e1I; 3. $r&lIlFtO'Il; bag' Terfallell 6110 fiberivd1ti(jen, eroberit, cuffiirmett, Vaitteg - to - conceive, r. a.!oor: her faffeit conceived, ad. I)m.i g F:: beraitbeit, iiotjiid) faO a conoeived opinion, CM,jell, fti)illt'Cll; to - a trade, b0t. M-or irtheil cotir- bad Q'Serfallf,),Tltbet Swill, '11 (forcireti) -Morfet OCffetlel (]cited, part. to - flowers, trees. &c, ,Itlmteil, Uiltr- adj. t)or(M batirt deck. S. vid tile, it. f. W. Avittlell, iibertrcibell; to FORECASTLE; to - deem, v. a. 11111t4:0 - wine, Ibkill 11CVftCdMI (i. e. llli lllaM tlerlIllitf)ell; - deeming, S. fdylt); to - a word, Cia tteiic Uort ba.6, Milt[plicielt, bie!Verlilliftifil; Illad)CH; to - away, lueqreielt; to to - design, v. a. t)orlyr entwerfe'n, back, JlIri4ffCf)k1iJC11; to - down, b0fillInICIT; to - deterinine, v. a. binmitertreibeit, Our fjocit; to m0er befiblief3eit; to - (loom, v. 17'. forward, )Crbrilh,1!11, Cil; to - on, welter treibeit; to doom, s. bic Sl'svrberbrftim miniq opell, (111ft'l-M)m; to - otit, aill."Pref:: door, s. bie Torbertiir; - exid. e. felt.; abPreffni, abbringm; 1)erau6:: bag Torberenbe; - fathers,.9 pl. bit pulityll; fyraii6brecl)eit; to - over, Torfal)rcii, %biten to - fend, v. a. N. 1. eill. Q,&,iff bilrd) Oeife11111 Verhfitell; bet)iiMl fid)MI; -finger,,vieler C-qet fiber 6ite Octal! arbei s. ber 36,ge5itler root, s. bc or tell ober mit luillfelbelt burd) batJ berflO; X T,ber Rinitbad (ba4 -00r.. breAml; 'to - upon, allfbubtgett, er:: berfte C-tiicf) 100 Atiell; - front? S. putilylt, burCVOell. bie Torberfeite cities OJebdilbee - - FORCED, a(U. gepimign; criwitit:- gaine, s. ber CrIle (Il talurf; tba6 Ov! it loan, tie cri,willigene %II:: fpief; Ooreffeit ganger, s. N. 7. bag Zeit immittelbar ill ter,arpwl FORCEDLY, adv. fleMaltfalll, OCAMIttiz: lie; to 77. ir. a. a II - 901 gcbvit, tnr:j getter Deife; itimatiii-lid) (ii3l. ii.) sittell, tm-faffell, laf::. FORCEDNESS, s. bie kBerbrel)iing. fell; eiilbii6ell, tnrlierm goer, s. FORGEFUL (adv. -LY), adj. ftarf, W &rq6tiqer; ber 1vit. etwa6 ab, Nftia; gelvaltfaill. et, aitf etnm6 tnrjictet g')ing, FORCELESS, a('. fraftfog, fdpmt, art. i)orberq0ettb ground, s. Illacf)t1ol, UlIgHtiq.. ber 0orbergrimb (eitie4 ft m'lifbef, I i f(I - hand, 1. s. ber !Iorbtri FORCETS, s (10M S. T. bie it. f. W.); tf)eil (eille6 $-ferba); bag Tornebm, FORCER, s. 1. ber, bie, bag 3,mthtqm:: fte; 11. adj. i)vrberqeheob, f6ber - - be, U. f. W.; 2. T ber Q'ntbollt ill handed, ad (1111 Vortbeile; friihieliz diter $umpe Ober ebtem Zrilfterz: t tiq bie tirit; fig. fe, bie ZV1011,111iI C; -S, pl. S. T. be r eit, Uwoerfbaintl)eit, Temegem, $-elicalt, bie 3a[plial1q. beit; - beadcloth, ba6 C-tirnbanb, FORMLE. 1. fiarf, InaCbtil,; bie C-tirltbittbe headpiece, biC wirtfam getualtfam, 1)cftig; 2. r:: Stimplatte Cities Rutfcpferlt)eg; to SWIIIIgCIl -ness, s. bie Oewaft, C — - hear, v. n. I)Vrf)cr tinterrid)tet wattfallifeit. fe)Tt; to- hew, v.a. + 1>011 VOrn FORCIBLY, ado. jewaftfam, ill it DerMimben; - hooks, s. pt. N. 7'. Mad)t; mit )e i ti t. bie IIugbaxbett; - horse, s. bad FORCING, s. bag 3wingen, Zreibett, imberile $ferb in effiem efpaim v id. To FORCE; - pump, T bie E)rttcfr to - imagine, v. a. Fid) vorber einbila pumpc; - rod, T bie belt; to-judge, v. a. imber ttrtl&, (join Ocreitell ber Fffleilte). tell abfprecell judgment, FORCIPATED, adi. jattqelIf6rmiq. bag 3tivorurtbeiten, Oorurteil; 9-0 -FORD, s. bie loan; bad 5ahrivciffer. fpre(Clt; to - know, v. ir. a. 1,or4rl To FORD, v. a. r0afttt, burdmaten. wiffen; imv r feben; - knowable, FORDABLE, adj. burcbjurvateil. adi. WOO c Dorber feben, vorbet FORE, 1. ai. imber, baS Torbere bent W.iffell Id t - - knowledge s. bad.Crte imb; if. adv. vorzt; voroer, Torberroiffett; - land,.9. bag WC,oor; in compos. to -adr-nonish, v. a. in bie Sei g6enbg ftib, &rlanbf (to -advise, v. a..) borber ratben, Sorgebirle, 6ft; to - lay, v. ir warnen to -allege, v. a. oorer erx- a. belt IVA uerfegen, tiermllnelL IDAUM and aft, X. T-))Pit Portic imtreten. auffaticrit ettlfbeltv laughing Iacd)elt (ie (ai) Ilittt! I cannot - observing, id) fa1ilt iti)t umitiit lt bemecrfen. FORBEARANCE, s. 1. bie Termlleibullq, Unterlnffiuunq, f'l(tbaituin; 2. nit=balttfimlfeit, ~etlbftbeberrifd)Ii; 3. 3eBblts, *dcfoll/nu1, 9lilzoe, 1aCd)Ftfct. FORBEAIER, s. bet 9lac)fict)tigt. 7'I FORBID, v. a.& n. I. erbiCtC, ttt1111 -tcraien; 2. yetbiiten; 3. Auriicf: tl)ltelt, l)illbenl; God -! (ott bec tit)re bat wiolte @)ott tid)t! FORBIDDANCE, s. baS ' elrbot (wn. ii.). FORBIDDENLY, ado. erbvotellcr 2iBeife. FORBIDDER, s. ber Qmerbieter. FORBIDDING, alj abfid)rCfednb; wi= bcrliirti/l. FORCE, s. 1. bie tairfe, fraft, t'acd)t, (eewuatt; 2. RJrieqntiad)t; 3. ber 3wai,3, bie Nott); 4. bie Ohiltiqfeit; by main -, all3 atler Jiact-t'; by open -, qelualttbittit; in full - anid virtue, L.. I ill ietlcr,rift; - moeat, btm get)alfte mleifd); forces, pi. bie rupMctll;,.ecmliact. To, FORCE, v. a. 1. 31Rilullt (- into, it, Si) lt3tt)w(en, treiben,.,reffen; 2. erli/lelltlI, erprelffel, blVr)fce1eli; 3. utberivdltthqen, eroberlt, erftiirlmelt, fpreieijl,', tlnrcbbrcd)eIn, erbred)teni; 4. ~allftreier n; 5. beraitben, notbdiid)tile1l, fmt'iltbCll; to - a trade, bt'l t'relluf,.,mltlbe BUhill tcnl (forciren); to - flowers, trees. &c, i'Illllitel, 'illrtie, u. f. W.. titgclt, iibertrciben; to - wine, ei/ll VCerfted)en (i. e. llli= fdlcyi); to - a word, eill tleliuct ort Inlad)et; to - away, lue,3reict; to - back, llriiiffCfd)ltl i; to - down, liinllntetrteibet, ober ftelt; to - forward, uerbrdiinlcn, uormidrta8 Ioeil; to - on, leiftet treibclt; to - open, (atfbred)el; to - out, atlaIpreffelt; abpreffen, abbrinigcu; 1)eraue6= pIuiIcne; t)craltbrecldeni; to - over,.w. 7'. eill Griff blrd>) e/ifetulig oieletr cel ifiber eine Otanff arbei= tell ober mit belntfelbell burd) biat (it bredAeI; to - upon, auflbritgen, er= piutneltl, burc)feteiIl. FORCED, adj. ewiviUlltyen; cr3Rt-llten; - loan, bie eCtiutlitgene %lntFORCEDLY, adv..qetaltffIam, gCetlitit geter S eiffe; uIli atiirli) (I. 1i.) FORCEDNESS, s. bie 3ervbrebing. FORC(EFUL (adv. -LY), adj. ftarl, Nrifti3; getlaltfant. FORCELESS, amOj. traftloa, fdCwarb, ntac)tlol, ungiiltiq. FORCEPS, s. (Idttltif'd)) s. T. bie r3anile. FORCER, s. 1. ber, bie, bat 3tw/iIllle= be, u. f. W.; 2. T. beer mlbolult ill einer 3mpe o1 be eiItem rirtIfwerfe, bie Zrulfflange; -s, p. S. T. ber elicaltn, bie 3alihstnqe. FORCIBLE, adj. 1. ftart, lnttti; wiirfain; geutfaltfam, bcfti/l; 2. er= tmItlgenC; -ness, s. bie ewualt, @ewualtfaltfeit. FORCIBLY, adm. qeatltfam, init.~a}d)t; nmit Oe al't. FORCING, s. bat B3wingen, treibeln, vid. 'ToFORCE;- pump, T. bie ErucfIllIpump; - rod, T. bie t)tla/grutte (ulln tereitell ber 2.eiIe). FORCIPATED, adj. janIenfoirmii. FORD, s. bie ~ur't; bad 5abrnaffer. To FORD, v. a. ratentt, burctmaten. FORDABLE, adj. bUrdeiunrateil. FORE, I. a'ij. oarber, bat "aorbere bent Drte intabf; I. ade. Oorn; aoraer, oor; in comnpos. to -admonish, v. a. (to -advise, v. a.) orXetfe ratb)en, arltrnein; to -allege, v. a. toraer er — luci~nen; - and aft, XJv. T. Uit ortne FOKE nnat bintenl; to- appoint, v. i ~llt her beftimlmllltl; - appointment,,a. bie 3lore)rtbcftimnltllll; to - aru" v.a. UllM iooraIlI beLIafflCt; to - bode, v. a. (vorl)er) bebeiiteit, proptabts leibell, nMiifflaJen; abnle; - boder. s. ber '43ropbet; linellbe; - boding% s. p/. QorbebetIltenl cIi, Ihllcicett), rltelm.finbiin3en, 1,lb nnI en; -.. bolt, s. ber:orftecfer, -dcbt)foial; - bowline, s. " T. bit 1oddbnliltie; to - cast, v. ir. a. 6& n. tUorber bebeils fel, iiberleqeit, uprber fyel)e, ~nt.refelt, autfimlllen, abmllffelt; - cast, s. bie Borfiibt, ber Sorbebnd)t; (intt Ilml'rf, -TaI1; - caster, s. ber orit)et Ueberle!lenbe;.ltllmaIcider;.Xv 'Is. - castle, s. b La Torberaftct; - castle-crew or castle-menl (fil're-castlers), bie adftgaftenl,.orpflid)ter; - chosen, part. adj. lorlTr etrwlilt: - cited, part. ndj. uvrbet angiefiibrt,,ben erlubl)lIt, ob3ebadtt; to - close, n. a. L. 7'.: alfd)lteft, 1ien rit, n, belntet; to - close a mortgage, Cill 3fallb flir verfallenl erflfircl; - closiroe, s. L. T. bie qerirt)tld)e I htlm'fct)lieiulfll/, r&lIlifo';n; bag Terfallce eiie0 $fallbet; to - conceive, r. a.!oors)er affell; -conceived, nad. Ior'e-m fatlt; a - conceived opinion, Cit ormirtheil; - course, s.. 7ri bar Sortfctle, odcffeqel; - dated, part. adj. uoraut batirt; - deck. s. vil FORECASTLE; to - deemm, v. a. 1111t113% llniel, t'ermlllt)en; - deeming. s. bae ~MIltl)ntamaen, bie!Vermnlltfbutl!t; to - design, v. a. torl)er entluerfe'n, bCftinllemi; to - determnine, v. a. orbet befidliefent; to - doomi, v. a. ortbct beftimmIe, anterfcben; -- doom, s. bie Qorberbeftimmunlt; - door, s. bie lorbertb/ir; - end, a. batl Qorberenbe; - Ihthers, s pl. bit Torfal)reln, lbtleil; to - fend, v. a. VerbfitenI; bet)iitelI; fic)ern; -finger, s. ber 3ie/efilner; - froot, s. betr 93or berf lI;. T. tber tinitbatf (bat or, berfte.tiicf) bet tielt; - front, S. bie Torberfeite ei/let O1ebiubet, - gamne, s. bee erfle (tmltwurf; bat qovr fpiel; Ooreffen; - ganger, s. JV. 71 bat Zeil iunllittelbar,11 btcr,art'pui lie; to- go, mv. ir. a. (alUfilCe3, tnt'r it)ten, vertlffeni, faft)re 'laren ffc, lafs felt; einbiiien, cerlieren; -- goer, s. betr 2orqti'qert; ber,oltl etwil'i ab, et)t, altf etla, o ertictet; - g,ing, aid. uorberqebellb; - ground, s. ber 0aorbergrtinb (einet t)eniilbef, It. f. tU.); - hand, I. s. ber Qlorer — tf)eil (eillnet ferbe6); bat sornebm, fie; II. adj. ooriberqebenb, friiber; - handed, adj. allt Sortbeile; friibeis tic; - head, bie ~tirnl; fip. rciftig reit, Unoerfdfilntl)eit, lerwegefn: beit; - headcloth, bat G-tirnbanb, bie -tirnbinbe; - head-piece, bie Gtirnplatte eillnet utfbl'fersbet; to - hear, v. n. iorl)er iunterrid)tet feI)t; to - hew, v. a. + on011 orIn Deriunben; - hooks, s. pi. Jv. 7T bie iugbanben; - horse, s. bat orberfte $Pferb in einem efraiiln; to - imagine, v.a. fidt) orber einbil[ ben; to-judge, v. a. torber urt0eis telln; abfprectenl; - judgment, & bat 3uaorurtbeiten,,3orurtteil; 9lb, fpredCen; to - know, v. ir. a. torrt)t wiffen; uorbler febern; - knowable, adi. onart ftc aorber feben, oorbet toiffeln lfit; - knowledge, s. bad QSorbe:ntiffen; - land, s. bat bobt in bie ee geenbe b anb, hSorlanb, orrgebirrge, 5ft; to - lay,. ir a. ben Ite uoerfegen, Oterrmlnen. oertreten, auftaucrn; fig. einf/ibelh, 155 FORE tijette'n; - leader, s. ber 1nlIefs tet (burdc) leifvie); to- lend, v. a. anflt eben; - lock, s. bag 3or:: berDaar, + bert Oefdc) irer; - locks, 9. pil. X. T. Cvlinten, plihntbo'en, ufinjen untb Malanmpen; to - look,,. n. oorberfeben; - man, s. ber otrimann, l3orfier (einer 3urt)); bimann; tabrifauffe4ler;!actor (eilnet @eeerbee); — man of a dockyard, ber bt cdiffSintmermann#S N.1flaat, 3utatllt; -mast, s. JV T. ber foifmuaft, bige ocfe; -meant, part. ooreer beabficdtigt; -mentioned, adj. oorerlrdbntt, obqebad)t; -most, adj. ber (5-rfte, Q3ornel)ntffe;;tertft, Doran; first and — most, fiir bad (r-s fte, guerft, uor alien Zingent; -mother, s. bie 9Itbnfrau; -named, loorermftbnt, obgebad)t; -noon, s. ber $.ormittaq; -notice, s. bic Toran-lte ge; isor ebentung; -ordination, s. bie Sorberbeftimmunq; -part. s. ber erffe 5Teif (ber 3eit hadc; mnr-rm tideil (bent,aul e natd)); -passed, adj. oorergeganqen, toortg (t. it.); -porch, s. ber sBortof; -possessed, adj. iorter befitenb; eingenommen, befatigen; to - prize, v. a. torber fcfdieten; -quarters, s. pl. Sp. E. bie 13orberbanb beg $PferbeS; -rank, s. bie "Oorberrtei)e, bag T8orberglieb; ter Oorrang; to - reach. v. a. Sea Ezp. iiberfegeln, tobt fegein; -reading, s. bitg 3ort)erbturdlefent; -recited, adj. torber errdmbnt; -remembered, adj. ttormer erittnert; -right, I. adj. bereit; frf)neUl; I. adlv. UOrnlit6; -room, s. ba8 S orbertimmer, bie!3orberftube; to -run, v. ir. a. DoIr Innfen, borber, ooran qeben; -runner, s. ber Torlitfer; Morbote; -Torgainger; biet orbebeeutung; -said, pnrt. aj. a orbefaqgt; -sail, s. J'. T. ba' Corffegel, lodffegel; to - say, v. a. Ltorber fagCen; -saying, s. bie O3)r: lertfatgung; to - see, v. a. lotberfes Iell; — seeing, s. bas 3Sorerfeten, bite d)arffidt; -seer, s. ber!ors 4erfebenbe, Sidf)etr; to - seize, v. a. twor[er ertfreifen; to - shadow, v. a. oorber bebenten; to - shame, v. a. befcbdimetn; -ship, s. bas vorbera theil bee -d;ciffes; to - shorten, v. a. verfiirren, abfiirten; -shortening, s. ba l3erffiiren, bie T3erfiirjung; to - show, v. ir. a. vorber $eigen; oort 4er anteigen, oorber bebeuten; - shrowds, s.pl. p.. T biC JolfwVanb; - side, s. bige orberfeite, 9uftenfeite; — sight, s. bas 3orberfeten, bie 3ortS aueftc~t, _3orforqe, 3orfit(t; -sightful, adj. Doraudfebenb; forgfam (tt. ii.); to - signify, v. a. torl)er anlteiA gen, Dorbebeuten; -skin, s. bie T2ore haut, bag rardputium; -skirt, s. ber d)ooO, Torberfcboou am 90loife; to - speak, v. ir. a. Oorter fagen, otrber befteflen; — spent, aoij. oerbraud)t, terfbroenbet, erfcbCpft(-with, on); trmiibet; vergqantent; — stafrf, s. T. ber 3afobeftab, C$onnenbi[benneffer; to - stall, v. a. tortber egnelbmen, burcb 3uuorfonmten binbernt, iuor gTeifen; oorfaufen; auffaufen; - staller, s. ber 3orfiiufer; 9luffdinfer; -stalling, s. ba QBoregreifen; T3orfaut fent; ber 3orfauf; j. T-s. —stay, baS Wofft:ag; -stay-sail, bas Wotfftagfea ftel; to - taste, v. a. torfoften, cres [~tten; vorber fcmedfen; iorber tifften; toreltmpfinben; -taste. s. ber Bortfdntaf; — taster, a. ber ({reben: 'r, [llunbc6oenf; to - teach, v.a. eorger leren; to - tell, v. ir. a. &8 n. swrterfagen, tuabrfagen; torter be:e utentt; tropteeiteit; — teller * ber &5 FORG 0a0Drfaier; -telling, s. bad Borberefalten; bie iLeiffagltng; to - think, v. ir. a. $- n. orlber bebeneIt; mut0= maent, alnen; bereuen; -thought, s. ber T-orbebadbt; bie &rorforge; - token, s. M hllncictelt, bie lBorbebtll titng; to - token, v. a. orDfcr begeid)C nen, vorbebeiltet, bebeuten; -tooth, s. ber Bzorberacbn; -top, s. btr 3or= }ertbeir (befonberg ain JFopfpute, bad Zoupee); Jv. T-s. ber Oormart; cap'ain of the - top, ber ilugutfer auif bern Qormarg; -topmast, bie Q.orz ftenge, otffltienge (erfter 2luffa4 bea Onf llafte~); -top-mast steering-sail, bat Soeffetenlenfteucrfegel; -top-gallant-mast, bie 93orbranlftenge (Qtnei: ter ftuffat beI etolfmajei); -topgallant-sail. bIa 3orbralmfeiget; -topsail, basg;ornartfeet!; -top-yard, bie 3ormareraa; -tye, s. baW couf= brewrcep; -vouched, adj. oort)er vcre fidmert; -ward,.. ber t'ortrab, bie loant=@Oarbe; Qorbut; to - warn, v.a. tlvtor warnen, vorber fagen; - warning, s. bie 3ortrlangllllll wheel, s. bad S3orberra; ber,Lore trab; -wind, s. J.. T. ber gute (iitn= ftige) I3inb; to - wish, v. an lorber Wiinfdcen; -yard, s. 1. ber 3orbof; 2. Jv- 7. bte &oCfraa. FOREIGN. adj. 1. fremb, ncttllinbifd), aut4teimnifc; 2. nicbt baqitt ebi'rig ober.affenb; this is -- to (from) our business, bas gebirt nictt Si Itunferer acb e; -trade, ter auttldibifd)e *^anbe[. FOREIGNER, s. ber!rembe, lhlrtliin ber. FOREIGNNESS, s. 1. bag arembe; 2. Unpaffenbe. FOREL, s. bat $3ergfament 1011 Sdcaf= fellen. FORENSIC, adj. eerietlicb. FOREST, s. ber 6orft, U3alb; -horn, in ber 2[ilbnib geboren; — lade (green), bie Vidctung int2la[be,2Ba.lb noiefe, lorftroiefe. FORESTAGE, s. batg lorftrcdt; Sortfl gelb. FORESTED, adj. mirt 3iltltmen betWact)i fen, baumreidc. FORESTER, s. 1. ber?irgfter, 1orift fmnbige; Salbbewooner; 2. aorft:. baum. FORFEIT, i. s. 1. bat 3erbrecben, bie kerwtirfung,,elbftrafe; 2. bag icrt faillene )ut; 3. ber ieufEatf, bat 9Reugleb; forfeits, pi. bat 3fanttber= fpiet; n. j. ocriuirft, terfanllen, uer. luftig. To FORFEIT, v. a. tertirtfen. oerfberjen, oertuftlg fetnt ober ruerben, fid) einer Cacbe oerlultig macben, oerlie-i ren; to - one's word, fein Siort bres celn; to - one's life, fein Weben ter. roirfen. FORFEITABLE, adj. oertoirtbar, ertlierbar. EORFEITURE. s. 1. bit 3ertrirhtFit, (5injiecung, Strafe; 2.ba, oerfaUene @ut. FORFEX, (lateinifd) s. bie 'dbeere. FORGE,., "ie dnmibe, be, berdmel(j ofen; 2. tie Oearbeitung ber 3let talle. To FORGE, v. a. 1. f~cmieben; 2. fig. trbiebter na4abmnen, nac)nmaUen, Derfalfcden, unterfdicbetn. FORGER, a. 1. ber dbmiebenbe; 2.fig. ((dorifts)OBerfdltfter; (rbibter; - of false deeds, L. T. ber Ralfariue. FORGERY, s. 1. baW -cmntieben; bie $cbmiebearbeit; 2. fig. bag 3erfdi[ fcORen; Qrbi(t(en. fo FORGE,. r. ir. a. 1. oergeffen; 2. vernatldffifcit. FORM FORGETFUL, adj. 1. tMqgeflid); 2. erqgeffen mnadbelb: 3. forRqlo; - ness. a. bit Terqeffetnbeit; q3erge licHdeit; &ernacd)ldffitqng. FORGETTER, s. beV oergi~t, tergelici, laid)ldffig if. FORG ETTINGLY, adv. vertgeficb, nad~: FORGIVEABLE, adj. Uerteibtid). To FORGIVE, v. a. i. vergeben, oerecia ben; 2. erlaffen. FORGIVENESS, s. I. bie lereqeblung, -mcrgeibull8, ~rerlnffunn; 2.,.ilbe. FORGIVER, s. ber Berjeiter; (Srlaffer. FORINSECAL, adj. frellb, ullleilllifM) (W. ii.). To FORISFAMILTATE, v. a L. 7'. beM Co(tte Cfinen $fii1tt)ei bei oeb6ei= tell bet Baterg qieben. FORK, s. 1. bie (s)abel; 2. 3infe; Sepi. e; 3. s.. i bie Segfqceibe; -fish, ber c)netrtfidfc) or -head, bie Tfeitfpitee. To FORK, v. I. n. fidc qabelfrmig tbeilell, fid) fNalten; fd)offen; to - out, auifpreijel, gabelfBrntiq anttlntfen; here the roads-, bier theilcil fid) bi? Vtge; it. a.. ntiit einer ~abet De= ben; 2. mtit eilner )abel brecaen, graben; 3. fpiten, FORKElt) (ads. -ly), adj geqabelt. qRtbes lid)t, gcfpalten; — head', bal abes — geborlt; -road, (-way), ber td)tei{ beveq; -ness, s. bat iiabdiditc, bit FORKY, adj. gefPtatten, qabelfernliq. FORLORN, I. Lteroren, terlaffelt, b6ii[f loi, ungliid!lici; Cinfain; -hope, Ail. T. bie Derlormen 3often; II. s. ber Terlaffene. FORI,ORNNESS, s. bie 3erlaffenll)eit, Qinfamfcit, bat Qlelnb. FORM, s. 1. bie orell, )eftalt; 2. Typ. T. bie qefette Sormn. untm 9ibbritf eingcrabmte Togcnbilfte; 3. Cd)i)n, beit; 4. Refentllidfiqfeit; Zrbnlltg; 5. c3anf; Qlaffe; 6. diuecre Senobn — `teit, ber Qrautlc; 7. sp. E. (Caffe (bere -i ober ba?nqer citnes.-a; fen); set -, baIt BJ'tfter, bie siba fd'rift, bag M3orbilt; a - of prayer, eitne (Sebetformnll; in —, ber *orllt nadb; in due -, qeb)rig, in qebiil)rcns ber Orbnalnn; in due - of law, qea ricbtlid) abqefafit; for -'s sake, lil 8ee Cdcbeinet niiUen. TVs FORM, a. I. a. I. formen, bitben, jqe f1aIten; 2. formircn, ftelien, auffiet-. lell, einritdten; orbllen; 3. erbenfen, II. n. fid? bilben, formnirhe, eine (bre fonbere) pornt arnmebmen. FORIMAL (adv. — Lv). adj. 1. ftrmlicd, 1piinlftlicb, regltindfifl, orbentllicb; 2. feierlicb; 3. ailuerliCd); 4. formell, wuefentlid); 5. geiiert, ier,1unqen. FORMAIIST, s. ber )ebant, aorntali, tWtenfrmner, 3ieraffe. FORMAI,ITY, a.. 1. bie gormacitdt, abrntlid)feit, $orm; 2. bnag O~eprdin. ite, ie heicrlicbfeit, ber Ctaat; 3. tefein; 4. biet 5efen)eit; formalitiet of law. q3ericttlid)e &ormnalitdtev. $roceburen. To FORMALIZE, v. n. fid) genau an bif gormalitaten binben. FORMATION, s. bie Viibutng, $orm. FORMATIVE, adj. bilbenb, bilbungtfisi bigi, forrngebenb. FORMER, i. s. ber Urbeber, Tilbenbe, ilbner; — chisel, T. bat Ctetmineit fell; II. aidj. vorig, oerlganlqn, eber; in - times (days), fonft, friiber, eles malt; — ly, ad. ebebem, porntalS. FORMFUL, adj. erffnbtutlgtreieb. FORMICkTION. s. batg )efiibl, roit Ienn Imneifen fiber bie faut faltfetn FORMIDABLE (ado. -LY), a4j. fu1rfta F(RT FOUL ar, fiir ter[id: -ness, s. bte lurct e~ ine rcitje 1artie nmacen, e it reictes larfeit, ''iircdterlicbfeit..)dibdelt beirattet;.- in reversion, FORMLESS, adj. geftaltIO; ungetetat, ber (S-bfall; wheel of-, baW lfiidfgI unformltid. tab; -hook, bagd albrfagerbucd, FORMULA, s. bie oortmel. Zratumbubd; -hunter, ber ~elbfreit FORMULARY, I. s. ba ornmufar, 9ti er, @U[iidlritter; -hunting, bie tuale; 9ufltftel (=31u)); - of an liifiijdg3erei; -screen. ber _)Ifiiuc oath, bit ($ibeifornte; II. adj. firll=t faftell; to - tell. lab)rfagell; -telllidc, orrefdftieben. r, ber 33afbfaler, bie a2BtrfailJe 'o FORNICATE, v. a. burCn. 'ilIt; -telling, bas [alrfageli, bie FORNICATED, adj. bItrd),lurerei be 3Sat1rfalgerei. fiedt. To FORTUNE, v.. niefefetln. FORNICATION, s. 1. bie.,urerei; 2. FORTUNED, adj beglfidt, tliidtfid). ber @)boenb1ietf (in ber bcitlten FORTUNELESS, adj. Ult~1iicfliid \ tt= dctrift); 3. Jrch.T. eine %lrt3oflentz bemittelt, armn. geiiolbe. FORTY, adj. iteriq; sleet of forties, FORNICATOR, s. ber burer. Tup. T. ba utieritq'cr eormat. FORNICA'RESS, s. bit cure. FORUM, s. bag )otumn, )etric)t, ber iff= FORRAY, s. + bet rdtlberifcbe qibnfalI. fctlidte I3atI. To FORSAKE, v. ir. a. verlaffent, auffe- FORWARI, I. adv. uortoiirtS, fort, Wtei= ben, elitfaoqetl; to-one's colours, augl ter; froml this time -, VDol jiet ant, cut3ert, befertirett. binffiru; fromi that time -, Vonl ber FORSAKER, s. betr erlaffer; lueg eit att; balance carried -,.. E. reiper. albo vorettralqen, the wind hauls FORSOOTH, adv. wnirttlid, fiirnabr, -, 7'ber S ittb fcr)lt; -forttbrlic, traun, ia freeilic, ei ja ward marcht! JL T. ocrntirtet btod. nittrfct! I. adj. 1. bag 2orbere; 2. To FORSWEAR, v. a. terfcbwoiren, ab- frfi4ieitiq, friii; forberflin, tnlebt fcbruoren; to - one's self (or to-, nenb, e tinl i tm a ttllme 3. fertiq,. n.) fid) oerfcdtroren, falfd) fctw6= burttinf bercituilli; 4. fleift, eiff ten, ineittibtif erbett. rif, fentri; 5. tvrffcneUl, nafetveil, FORSVWEARER, s. 1. bet ettab ab: toretliq, inbefoMne n; a - man in fcdtritret; 2. be, bie 91eineitbige. the world, ber feitt (5iitf gemnafdt bat, FORT, s. 1. ban Wort, bie 'eflulttl; 2. eitn angeifhelter Jlanlt; — fruits, frii)= 3emanbea ftarfe eite. Jeitiqe Ariid)te; a - piece of work, FORTE, adj. iMs. T. ftarl, latut. eile ^2lriit, bie fibertt; -protest, J.. YORTH, I. adv. 1. 1 or, tervor, ber; 2. E. toreiliqer (^l friit)eitiqg erEobec betrao, ltiniu; 3. auetten, antert ner) $3roteft. lalb; fort, weiter; fertner; and so 7T FORWARD, v. n. (befonbere M. E.) -, unb fo tieter; from this time -, (ab:)fenben, abiqben laffelt iiberfen= on ItI an, fii, f fiiutftigbil; - ben, beforertn, befdrletuntifl; neiter coming. bereit tt erfd)eient, toralt uerfenbent; to - to.., iftellen (einelt ben; bie (trfd)eintttuq (Uor eridct); etnl); — ed, oerfalbt; goods to he -issuing, beroorfolltenub; -with, -ed, (Pebitiongiiter; — ing, bie 9lb fogleid), fofort, otnte 2ltaltb; II. febtttttg, lbfertiqtnn, u. f. n.; - irep. alld. agent, - merchant, ber Spebiteur, FORTIE'TI, adj. ber, bie, ba 23iertigfte. (ntaarcn:-)o erfCtber. FORTIFIABLE, adj. ItWat f)ic befefti: FORWARDER, s. ber ilbfenber; 8e-= fen lafit, rweirbar (tw. Ut.). ffrberer, Oi~Miner. FORTIFICATION, s. 1. bie 23efefitiqun, FORWARDLY, adv. friiteitigq; eifrig, ber eftlung bau, biet.eftitt., (cadit fd)nel, voreiliq. se; 2.23ermtetbrunq bere trfe,Etdr= FORWARDNESS, s. 1. bie triibSeitigq fun1g; 3. bie Sefetigunqhfiinft. feit, friihseitige -9eife; bad jortfomt: FORTIFIER, s. 1. betr eftungte an = tmen, 3acdlhatum; 2. bie Sereitroift legt; 2. 2eftierfer, Unterftiier. liqfeit; bet jleifl, bie (mFinftleit, bet To FORTIFY, v. 1. a. 1. befefttgen; be: (ifer, bie,5ite; 3. 2oreilifleit, Un: fitraen, ftirEetn, ermuttigen; II. n. befonnenbeit, Zreiftigfeit. Weftungent auffiibrent. FORWARDS. al,,. vid. FORWARD, adv. FORTIN, s. bie (Sdanse, (freine) &e- FOSS, s. betr rabetn. flung. FOSSIL, 1. adj. atufgegraben, aot ber FORTITUDE, s. bie Tapferfeit, -ber (rbe eegraben; -cork, ber O2erqS)tutb, bie @eiteeftaidre, C eeleu: forf; -salt, bad (tteinfalot; -shells, grioe. erfteinerte (-ctaltbiere; 1. — s, s. pi. FORTLET, s. bag fleine Wort. Woffiiien, 1)inereanien. FORTNIGHT, s. Vieret)n Xaqe, ^cei FOSSILIST, s. ber 2l1ineraloq. 1oc)ten-; this day (a) -, (a -hence, To FOSTER, I. v. a. a. n. tren, er= orto come), ~eute iiber oierqetn Xa n nireen, aufiieben, iffleqen, beqen, ge; this day -, (a - since or ago), ermutbtgell, woobltbun, beqiilitfien, beute Dor tiersebn tagen. lieben; II. t. ttfammen atufqeoqen FORTRESS, s. bie reftunq. n erbe; — brother, ber /[idcfbruber; To FORTRESS, v. a befeffigen, fdu- -chiild, bag q3ffegefinb; -earth, ber ~ent; -ed, adj. Gefd)iitt. nidrentbe toben; -father, ber qffeqe; FORTUITOUS, adj. unltefdir, Aufitfli;. ater; -mother (-dame), bie 3ffteqe -ly, adv. fufilliqer 2eife, burcb,u= mutter; -nurse. bie (Sduil-)91mine; fall, on untief/ibr; — ness, s. bie 3u= — sister, bie t.ilcfdnoefter; — son, fdligffeit, bag Ungefiatr. ber flefeefotn. FORTUNATE (adn. -LY). adj. fliid; FOSTERAGE, s. basg rnaitren, 9luf lid); -ness, s. bine (iiiffeligfeit. Aieben. FORTUITY, s. ber 3ufall, bag qrei — FOSTERER, s. ber (rniibrer, W rbater, nif., 3Bflegeoatetr; bie rnitibrerinl, u. f. w. fORTUNE, s.f. Wortuna, bie Nlidife FOSTERLING, a. ber Pfeoling, bag lottinn; 2. bagB Sd)ifatl, @efdcid, 3iebfinb. bite lfitnft; 3. bag liidf; 4. 2ers FOTHER, s. bag ltiber; aid. FODDER. mogelt; 5..eiratbh ittt, bie 3sMitga= FOUGADE, s. Fort. Die Slattermine. be; good-, bag 3Litf; ill - bag FOUL (adv. -LY), adj. I. unrein, Unglfif; she is a-, fie ft titne 3ute 'dcmuttig, fwiuart; trfitt; 2. garRiq l3ttit; to marry a C(reat or rich, —, iitli d; 3. 6efebwlibri, ntiberrectt I FOUR Iid; 4. bofe fd);inbttbIi; verru It falfd,; griulid); 5. grob; 6. vert lortrenl, tetrlirrt; to fall - upon one, (adv.) ungefttiit iiber inenl berfalle:t, NV. T-s. to run - of a ship, allf ein cd)iff treiben, ec iiberfegeltt itt ben @rninb fegein, in ben Orunib bobhre; the running - of a ship, bag 2nlftobelt ber cd)iffe; the anchor is -, ber 9tn; fer ift untlar; to make - work, alfle inll Ultorbttun britgen; - befall the man! (drantbe aif ibn! v. '-.s. - hill of health, Cilt 1unetnter ()ef;lilbheitoao; - coast, bie gefiil)rlidce,iifte; - copy, bie IlIfalubere 9lbfcdrift; - dealing, bie fd)lerbte, -til rebli/e lianblanlgn.eife, ~etrlilgerei; - disease, bie venerifdne,qranifleit; -faced. baiiliC, vuon @0efid)t; -feeder, bag ltit bein deiblitfller bebaftete -ferb; -fiend (-spirit), ber Zetrel; -ground, J. T. ber fdclcd)te 9hnfers grttb; -impression (-page), 'Tlp. T. ber aet)tlbuic, bie ueite oUller ruIf, feblcr; -language, obClbfellafte Neben, (cbimVfreben; - linen, fdC Larie (fd)tinltige) QBi ifbe; - means, fd)dnttldie, 1utrecdtmanttfie Jittel; -mouthed, eilt lofe 9)Jt1ill babenb; -paper, bie {latbbe; bia ($onircet; -play, bag filfdtc Cliel, bie 3iibea rei, (cbelmerei; - practices, id. -- dealing; -pnump, J.. 71 eille Ituflare -3umpe; - spoken, oerlelmnlerifd), - stomach, ber cerborbene Jlaqlen;.N. 7-s. -water, triibeo alffr r; the ship (the rudder) nakes -water. baW Cdctiff mubbertt, bag (tener fifdtt; -weather, garftifel V3etter; baO UnIgewitter fur ce;; -wind. ber Wif brige, ungiiltftiqe iBinb; -words, loUf Vsorte. To FOUL, v. a. befubtIn, befd)muotten befledfen. FOULNESS, s. 1. ber Sdrlttt, bie ItnI reinlid)feit; 2.,(iilicbfcit; 3. 11tie reblic)feit, 1alfdbelit, tildnblid)feit. FOUMART, s. vid. FITCIIET. To FOUND, v. a. 1. qriintlen, ftiften, errid)ten, anleqeln, feltellen; 2. gite= ~en (~Ioifen, u. f. it.). FOUNDATION, s. 1. bie (runbleIcunq, Orifinbltg, (tiftnitil, bVae; ttl'e:i bium; 2. bie (rurtlthth'c, ierunltbfce, ber @runb, 0ruitbfa0. FOUNDATIONLESS, adj. oflle @r;::lbs laqe. FOUNDER. s. ber b ieier; 2. ber ltifter, Urbeber; 3. bie Jiele, Cteifs leit (ber.fetrbe). To FOUNDER, v. a. & n. Sp. F. 1. iibttr jagen, rebe tmadcen; rebe fetll, ftiirt ^elI; 2. fcbeitert, ftranlbetl, Iunterfiii fen. oerfittfelt (weqe, eine8 tedtf); fcdeitern, febh fdlalten; a foundered horse, ein fteifeg (cerfd)laflenet) $ferb. FOUNDERY, s. bie Oieertei, cd)lneltS butte. FOUNDLING, s. bag $intbelfib, bet Wiltbling; - hospital. batO inbeltaan. FOUNDRESS, s. bie (tifterinn. FOUNT, s. 1. ber ~uell, bie DueIIe, ber Sorn, Urfprung; 2. Typ. T. bet FOUNTAIN, s. bie luelIe; ber Spring, brunne; bie 1afferfulft; - heaA ber tuell, UrquelI. FOUNTAINLESS, adj. obne laulett. FCT)NTFUL adj. queltenreiCd, FOUR, adj. oier; - cornered. iteretft; -fold. terfarf); -fold block, JV. T ber uierfieibige 9t[of; -footed, Dier fifiig, - in hand, tine rtttfdce m1it rier Oferben, bie vom ln foe tmerab eletnft werben, ber Salbblug; — core adctgi; -way cock, T. ber S3iet 15' FRAM ~oefeta)tn; — wheeled, tiervFiber{[; upon all tours, ait: allen l3ierelt. FOURTEEN, adj. mIelMel). FOURTEENTtH, adj. ber, bie, bag 3ier — Je()ite; — ly, a'lv. \611111 liieqretiten. FOURTH, I. adj. ber bie bad b3ierte; -- (bill) of exchange,.3. bie Suarte, ber iuartamtedfet (bag vierte (rent= ylar cilIeg qeo3enen it ectfekl); 1I. s. bas I3iertel;.Mis.: bie sCuarte; -ly, ado. uiertcng, lnit tuierten. FOWL, s. ber oq!el; collect. bad (oe= f/igel, jeberu/eb. To1 FOWL, v. n. 36,3eI 0tellen, 38oelC fdtieeln. FOWLER, s. i. ber Toqter, To0ner fteUer, y3toetffdi,3er; -%ofinbeter; 2. jx. T. biad tceinftiic, bie Seucr= faie (SdfiffdFatione). FOWLING, s. bad ilyeIlfellen, ber ~oo3elfant, bie ogeltjagb; to go a -, af bte 3otelijab (belt 33olel= fang) ieten; - bag, bie 3aigbtafdce; piece, bit 3ogelf[inte; - powder, bad fiirfctpllver; - shot, ber Qo: gelbltl:t. FOX, s. 1. ber lucbf; 2. cant. fd>Iaue, verfcllltiote VeJenf4c; to set the - to Keep one's geese, prov. belt M80ff J11111 (O);rtner mndaen; - case, ber SuItdz: lnal; -chase, bte auctSjab; -dog, ber Zadt)bf unb; - evil, ba1d i uctds ibetl (,~aarauifalen); - glove, ber 1inqerl)llt ()igitalis - L.); -hound, ber ludbllltb; -hunter, ber 'ucd) — jigqer, lucbdl)eter, audt)preller; cont. (trobiultctr; -like, adj. fd)la., verz fcdnllift, uite eilt auld; -tail, ber ^lld)~fd)VltatnS (sopecurus - L.); - trap (- gin), bad iurf11eifelt. FOXISH, adj. ftblal,,erfcblmitt. FOXSIIIP, s. bie dct)lauleit, Vift. FRACAS (frant.), s betr sufrutr, leirrtl, ba~d efcdrei. FRACTION, s. s.r. T. bite ebrocdene sabl, ber SZrud). FRACTIONAL, adj. gebrotden (oon 3at0en). FRACTIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. anlffifd)= ttig, murrifd); -ness, s. bte ~3anlf= fildit. FRACTURE, s. ber rltd); Teintbrncfi. To FRACTURE, v. a. jerbrecdel; bree rmten (ein Oein, u. f. re.). FRAGIIE, waj. jerbrecdtlic; fig. gebred)c lii, fd>roace. FRAGILrrITY, s. bie 3erbrecbIicdfeit; f. 0ebreflictcfeit, Jinfalligteit, 4coa(bOeit. FRAGMENT, s. 1. bag Rraqment, Orucbftiif; 2. ber Ueberreft, i2bbub. FRAGMENTARY adi. fragmentariftd. FRAGOR, s. bagd efracde, (5etfife. FRAGRANCE ( —cY),s bert [oItgeruc. FRAGRANT (adv. — LY), adj. IOl)riet d)enb. FRAIL, 1. s. 1. bie Qinfe; 2. ber itin, fenforb, aeidenforb, htoFtnenforb; -rigs, forbteigen; n. adj. qebrecdo lid), fderbadc, uinentfdcIoffenI, er — fiitbrbar. FRAILNESS, s. bie {3ebredlficdfcit, Gc~dvacuceit, Terdnbericdfeit. FRAILTY, s. 1. bie @ebrecblicbfeit, lSdalcbbeit; 2. ber 1'ebjtritt, 3rr= tbum, bad Terfeeien, bite Gd)wacd beitffiinbe. MRAISE, s. Fort. ber f)panifde Reiter. To FRAME, v. a... cinfuqen, einra>s, mel, umter ~(3a unb Rt',men brint Ren; einfaffen, oerbinben; 2. bilben, bauen, macben, teqtalten,,oerfertigen, uerwirfticden; 3. etnritbten; 4. entiverfen; ausfftnen, erfinben, fdmniebell; to - artillery, GOtn. T. 0@efdiilt aufrffanten; to - one's thoughts into words, feine @Cebafenll fiftilif atuf= 158 FRAT ejttlt; to - news, tentgfeiteit FRAME, s. 1. ber (Rabnten, bie (itl= rat)mniu, (Sinfafflui; 2. bad (S)eftell, @)ebtiufe, )eriift; 3.- bad (5sebalbe, ber baut, bie 3ifanmmnfcitng; 4. bit!ormn, )eftalit; 5. ber 6trpter; 6. ber ~tutl ( tites (trltlpfwirrcg, it. f. wn.); 7. XV. 71 ber Xpatin ober:pant; 8.,ie (iittrid)ttg,, IDr tnm 3, e.ltmntiiOteit/; 9..rfil'bttutl; - of ordnance, bie Vaffette; - for jewels, bad 5 3uweeletfiiftdc)en; - of mind, ber yeniitbt lffatlLb, bie C-titunlttt111q, bie teiftedftinnttli-lg; out of -, tli lit= urbntang,, nid)t iifgerittmt, uttvaifz lid); — house, bad gqeiimmeirte, t l)l= Aertne,attd; -saw, bie,Lablfni&e,,lpa..fae; -work, siin erruef'' -work-knitter, ber '~trtllpfwil'er. FRAMER. s. ber -'terfertiger, Urecbefr; tiirictter. FRANCE, s. qratnfreicf). FRANCES, s. Srancidca (ran;ennanme). FRANCHISE, s. L. T. 1. biet reibeit, etfre/ilnt,; )5cred)tfame, bad 9lors rerd)t; 2. 32)abtrect)t, 3. ter 0)er/ic)ttbe~irf. To FRANCHISFA v. a. frei mad)en, bee freien; frei laffen. FRANCHISEbMENT, s. bie 3efreiung, Sreigebitng. FRANCIS, s. a;itncitcd tranli (9( a nIitanIme). FRANCISCANS, s. pi. ber Drben ber ranlcitcalier. FRANCONIA, s. rancifen, ba8 raritfeitn lanb; F'ranconian, I. adj. frtinfifct); IL. s. ber Jrantfe. FRANGIBLE, adj. jerbreeclid). FRANK. I. s. sinla. 1. ber aranfen (frani~fifcbe 9Tfitne); 2. abir. (fir Francis) aratll, erdaintden; 3. ber fralhfirte (poftfreie) erief; bit poft= freie 3eitttng; 4. -s, s. pi. bie erana fenl in Zeuntfcdlanb ober 'rat'freid), (belet(enid) eienlentunq bei belln 3ore fteniltnbern f/ir bie Meruol)ier bed nreftli(den Qlropas); to write by means ofa -, ititer Slbreffe oon.. (burdt..) fcdreiben; II. (a,v. -xLY), adj. 1. freti; unbefaitgen; freimiitbi(q offenberqig; bieber; freigebig; forelIfrtei; in compos. -almnoigne, badI O@efdesif an bie Stircde, tired)etigIt; -chase, bad freie 3agbred)t; -firmn, bad 1reiq(ltt; -free, bad rtieiteben; -fold, bad $fetdrrect,, Zriftretbt, ber,iirbenfd)cla; -incense, ber ei3tibt ratilct; -in'dale, eine 9lrt tobolrieo d)etber U3eitranbe (3iefam.MbraffTe lad); -law, bad gefetlicde 9/ed)t; -marriage, L. T. bad Velnqlltt aid 9Slit!abe ber eraut; -people, bit eraitffen; -pledge, L. T. 4- bie!reia biirgfcbaft toot iebn aamilien, einer fiir bit anbere; -tenement, (Wuit Frank-fee). To FRANK, v. n. franfiren, poftfrei inad)en; -ed, fratico. FRANKLIN, s. ber (fleine) freie rtllnbeigenttfiiner. FRANKNES, s. bie Wreimfiit/igeit, ireibeit, Offenqerjigfeit, Unbefan — ienbeit. FRANTIC (adv. -LY), adj. rafenb, tii= ttnb, unftinnig, roatnfilttig; - with.., auger fiE) or..; -ness, s. bit tlaferei, Sutb; ber Qabnfinn. To FRAP, v. a. to - a ship, JV. T. tin fraolnet cbiff mit ftarfen Zaueit Sus famlnettbreben. FRATERNAL (adv. -LY), adj. briiber; lics, wie 3rfiber. FRATERNITY, a. i. bite 1rfiberlicbfeit; 2. Oerbriiberung, Triiberfctaft, 3uifl. I FREE FRATERNIZATION, a. bit Tfelbrttlt rung, B riiberfd)aft. To FRATERNIZE, v. n. fid) WIie Oriibet liebctn, crbriibernt. FRATRICIDIEL, s. i. ber 3ritberl olte Cld)uwefterniorb; 2. zBrubcr: otcr (Sd)Toefterntibcr. FRAUD, s. ber tetri, bie 2cirbt.iilbe lei; ber lltterfdteirt; bie (ecbrifts; ecrfailfcbnuii. bad jalfuntt; bie 3'alfcb* belt, Vil,. citl)eit. FRAUDFUI L (al. — r,), adj. betriiglid), fatfcb, tiififd)f, uerrtberifdc). FRAUI)IJL ENCE (FRAUDITLENCY), S. bie 3etreiigltdhfcit; ctriiigteei. FILAUIIUIIENT (ndil. -LY), adj. beftiis gerifd), betriilidcb;.f E-s. - cotveya.nces, bie bcidmltd)e {oi.tetfatiot (bei CncIII,ahi'tNrott); - impressinn, ber Tad)brufd voit 3iicbert firemiben S3ertaqg. FRAUJ(;IGT. oM. reicbbelabt; - witll meaning, bebeltltll(Jgdll. FRAY. s. bad Oefdiett, ber %lampf, bad c'~Iel[; ber 3a1lI. To FRAY, v.. a. 1. Sp. E. bad O5ebniirte abfdlaiten; 2. abreiben; II. n. fidb nbrcibcn. FRAYING, s. Sp. E. ber.Orllabvtlrf. FREAK, s. 1. ber l.li)lid)e, tirfacbtlofe Drtnmedbfel; 2. ber plbl1icbe (?in, fall, bie @irille, mrate, (Silbilbuntg. TO FREAK, v. a. frlrellfell. FREAKISII (adt. — LY), nd;i. qgirii, Vintberlicbt, ei3enlftnili, feltfain; faint taftifc); -ness, s. hbite 3Btbcrlictfeit, erabe. FILEAM,. ber racdctAfer. FRECKLES, s. pi. bie Gomi nterfproffen, ~-ledfen,,4ibblattern. FRECKLED, (or FRECKTEFACRD) adj. FRECKLY, fotmmnerflcfig, fontmetri fproffi. FRECKLEDNESS, s. bat Zo-nlllers fletdiqe. FREDERIC, s. trieberid), eri~ (lananniiainme). FREE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. frei, tIlt abbainticq; 2. befreit; toeenlo-; 3. prisilegirt; 4. ertlaubt; 5. 'tttiet,Wjnien, anmutbi/, reijenb; 6. freiiniitbi, offenberig, tiitbeqiq; 7. freigebig (of... nit...); fcdtlb log; -- of (from)..., frei Vot...; - from care, forienfcre; you are - or it is for -- for you, ed ftebt Ihnclt frei; to rnake one -- (of a city), tilitli 11m11 3iirler, (of a company), l11111 etiflter maiden; to imake -- with one, fid) niit einerm f)eincill madben, ftcb pi tierf lerablaffen, ober, f/td tll oiel rebeiit ertauben, fidc) ll uicl beralildteblenl; to make -- with onet' constitution, feine @0efulbbeit actf tpiet feten; to be too -, fidt) ti vUie lreibeit beraii nebnttt; to have - quarters, freigebaiten toerbeni;.I. F-s. if- of (from) error, lacd) tidcbtigbet fillbett; warranted - from average, frei ton Tefcd)bigung; - of charges. Foffeitfrti; - of (all) debts, fd)iilbeil frei; - of postage, franco; - on the wagon, frei tur uN)re, frei aiif bit tubre gelegt; to drink -ly, ftarf trinfen; - bench, bag.3ittweoilut; - booter, ber greibeuter, Seertiiber, SRatbfdciffer; - booting, bie reiCs benterei; - born, freigeboren; ber $ireigeborne; - chapel, bie (von bed!3ifedofd @(erid)tlbarreit) befreite,tircde; - city, bie freie ltabt; - cost, bie Areiteit ton lbgaben; - courser, ein feuriget ({Ienilt) ifferb; -denizen, L. T. ber freie 98iirger; to - denizen. einbiirgeren; - fold, L. T. bad 5riftrCebt, - ferdcredbt; - footed, auf freien iiipen; - hand, - FREN,cope), frtie.anttb, freic#:iel; - hearted, freilutit Big, offen)eVig; - hold, (- tenement, - tenure), bad re/iuit,!reiCebetn; - holder, ber rei faffe,!alltbeitlentbiimer; - horse, cilt miUties, feuritef (3ltg-) ~ferb; -- man, ber freie 1Maim; fi'eitela(fene iiriger, qreibiirqcr, 9Iifter; - mason, bcr Sreinlaurer; iimasonry, tic )Triimalrerei; -, men, pl, lrci. biirler; - minded, forgelfrei, rubig; ~ pardon, biCe 3Cinabt1tllu (etllu -t,tattserbrcd)er,); - room, btiiS leere iimnecr; - schoo!, E'ie qtrciftiule; - (sea) port, ber areibafeit; - spolken, frei int fleben; - stocks, ~Stblntie; - stone, ber ChuabeCrftein; - style, bie utclfiwun3itee c)tretbart; - sugar, tevr ftiiibiffide 3utffer thinker, ber treibetfer, B'reiqeift; - thinking, bte mreitcnferei, Crveigeiftee ret; - tongued, fretilntbig; - trade, bie Oa.mbelefreiet; ber fereie 3erfebr in1,attlbl; - trader, vid.-BOOTER; - warren, ba(t agbLecbt; - will, bCr freie V3ille; bie rieilltinifcit; - woman, bie friec, nidl)t hibeigene ~:ratenspcrfon. To FREE, v. a. befreien, free mntacett; to - the way, bcn etl leq offe; r. 7'-s. to - a boat,. ci u P {ot atti6ffetl; to - a shlip. illt (dt)iff Pun.t', V O0t S3affer betretcn. FREI)DMAN,. ber rciqetiafftwe. FIREEI)OM, s. i. bie )reitheit; 2. Wbt JYorredt, bie (erectlfane.; 3. bat o(oblb[hien, bie Icdtifig'eit; 4. reitmi'itiitiett; 5. col. bic (ltcatnflttn= bi/e) &ertirauldtcfeit; - of a city, b a 3iird!errecdt; - of a comnpany, bat Wleiftecrccbt. FRtEEt, s. ber 3efrcier. I'REENESS, s. 1. bte retieitt; 2. ~rei — miitigfeit; Cffen~eit; 3. Sreigebig. hlit. Tu FREEZE, v. I. n. friereit; erflarren (- to death), erfrieren; 11. a. tefriercte niacelt; eifalt ilacCen. FREIG;T, s. 1. bie ('cbifft-)?racdt, nbtlun;2. eai racdtgelb,bev mractt= ltll, tu()rte )t; he (or they) paying - for the said goods.., im Sltlt obn U...; to let go on -, ill ttulr ge — belt, Verfrlt'Cteit; to take a ship to -, eilt cbhiff ill arad)t nebtllen, nmietf)cn, befrld)tte; to (take in) - for..., ill Vabtunt lieetit ttad)...; - by the great, bie 9titfefracbt; - out (outwards), bie iltfrtcat; - home (inwards), bie er'fradCt; hill of-, ber!rad)tbrief; - free, fradbtfrei; - list, bat (abunqoerjeiic ni}. To FREIGHT, v. a. 1. (eiltl d)iff, U. f. o.) befracdten, belabet; 2. ein l-diff in GrTacbt nebmie, Uerfracdten; to - by parcels, tin (Sdiff ati titebrere 2aa buteigintereffenten oerfrad)tett. FREIGHTAGE, s. bie rraeCt, Jra(djtge biifr, ber SdlifftofU, bai Xonntell gelb. FREIGHTER. s. i1. ber Oefrad~tcr, i9liea tbet eittne (cbiffet; 2. ber atrfriact ter, FScrimietber. FRENCII, J. rmj. fran$ififrf; I. s. i. bat Jranj6ri(fcfc; 2. the - pl. bie ratntotfen; to take - leave, ottne:lb= fdcieb foetgeben; - bean, bie tiwilfcde ecnieibeboet e; -- brandy, ber 3ranj; brannltwein, (Sognac; - chalk, bie franrjf[ift)e treibe; ber ifeerfcd)antt; - cowslip, bie 9Iurife; - grass, ber uttterf tee; - green, bas ~Saffergriin; - honeysuckle, ber fataniftce aJl'ec; - horn, bagt IBalbtborn; - like. llat franbrfifdter 9Irt; - mian, ber )ran-f~; - nmarigold, bie Samlnti tblum; - mercury, bal hBinadsti ober Z3en. FRET gclfrait; - pox (or - disease), bfi,ecnerifcbe,tranfbeit, menutfeutdc, bie araitloflt; - rose, bie ffffigiro: fe; - rouge, bie fraltIfifdce d)tit/n=t fe; - wheat, bie 0irfe; - wne, betr granjvtteilt; - womnan, bie araniib: fitttt. To FRENCHIFY, v. a. mit francififdbcn C-ittcn nib Tborbeite n amiftefect. FRENETIC, adj. llltfinltli, cid. FRANTIC. FRENZY, s. bie.,firnintitb, ber U3?abltt finn; - of despair, bite irfite (tb)Odfte) &ertlnucifitiq. FREQU;ENCY, s. bie a)ifigfeit, iftere Ii/eberbOluntq. FREQI:UENT, ad4. biufifg, iofter. T' FIREQUENT, v. a. oft, fleifii beflt= cfen; befutcfent. FREQUENTATION, -.'r b ) aufe, ifa tere Tefitc!. FREQUENTATIVE, afaj. Gram. 7. (verb), btl (reqteutafiettum (neit, ort, bat eit/e iftere /iceberoltiilt aut= briift). FREQUENTER, s. ber ffei~ige mefitbert; gliUllbe. FREQUENTiIY. adj. l)iufiq me)rmnal, oft, qew'obtlid). FREQUENTNESl, s. aid. id FRQTIEN(CY. FREISCO,,. 1. biCe./iifhh 1, S'ifdce; 2. ba, fIib lenbe 6)ctrinri 13. 7' bas lBanbbenti /tabe, qreefQo (bie NJ/alerei nut frifcbenlt,atf. FRESH, I. a/j. 1. /fiti, frifb; 2. milna ter, bliibellt, ien; 3. lUittcfafen; It..< ba.b rifcbe; fiibe sSI~ffer, f llrfiatffer' in compos. - blown, * jiitlnft eltflttaet; - gale,.. T. clltne feife 5tiiie; - mnbein thr 91eulinf; b; J. 7'-. shliot, ber itric t)uon ffiienti -iaffer imn s3eere, bat tiradfwaffer, Cbetrwaffer; - spell, (- ganu), bie frifcbe (aitbere ablifeitbe) 9laitl= faft; -- water, beat fiife USlaffer; ber M3orrath beffetben ill cincm it d)iffe. To FRESHEN. v... a. frifdc matcten, er= frifcecn; maffern, auwlaffermn;."..: to - the howse, batS 2lfertalt in beln 33liiftn uernalbret; It. a. frifu0 Ieta= bell; JV. T. the wind freshens, ber _inlb nirb fiiteer. FRESHES, a..N T bail eiiten.kafel ober 1)ig uotin Vaibe ber attf ivellellbe flegenivafflenffeowffer, ber= taffer. FRE.SIIET, a. 1. ber Stronm Pon fiiniem 2inaffev; 2. Am. bat (na efudnittene 9Biaffcr, bue bobe b 51op, tte,or)tflth, lleberfcbiteulnintun (b(ilfig m iin i, vid. FREStiES.) FRESIY, ada,. i. fiibl; frifcB; 2. mtunter, fibtliPb; 3. nieulid); 4. uon neueia. FRESHNESS, s. i. bie 'rifcde, i/ible; 2. (J/unterfeit; 3. 9leubeit; 4.?Ib= glennlltbeit; 5. frdftile, unterborbene gBefd)affenbeit. FRET, s. i. bie I9Jeerengqe; 2. 9lufinIal= luan, htlfbraitfinlt, 6)hrultn; 3.?ei: beitff)aftlictfeit,,eft/ifeit, ber 3orit, (lerjer; 4. TMs. T. er -iilb am.~3alfe ober ()riffbrett ber naute, uititarre, altetin 3iole, u. f. W.; 5. bie erbabelle tlrbeit; to put one in a -, cinen biifc nacfadn; - saw, bie Vcfnige; - work, bie altt.emeiielte, erbabene 2lr= beit; bat geftoetene (Sitterwerf. To FRET, v. I. a. i. freffel, erfreffcn; dlien; be/ien; 2. abreiben, anureibent, reiben; 3. einlraben, erbabeit arbeis ten; 4. ateffireiben, fdirben; 5. ter fcfiittern; 6. iiraere, fbameren, ftrin; fen; erjiirnent;.. n. ficb abnttuen, fict abreiben, icb abfc/ilen, abfallel, gab ebeil; 2. fir irgern, ft6c gralnten, fid rfrdinfen; ft er uiirnen; her skin fret, i)r jiutt bie.iaut. FRIG FRETFUL (adv. -Tv), adj. tridbat, fitr tierlido, gornig, oerbric~lidb, imiirrifdb; — ness;. s ie ei/nijbarfeit; bag lniirri' fcbe iefen, ber lerbrnif, Mlerger. FRETTY, adj. lit Crtibenier &lrbei, fejiert. FRIABILITY, b s. bie 3erreiblidtfeit, FRIABLENESS, 9,riFdlidFeit. FRIABLE, adj. erreibttcb, brifflid). FRIAR, s. I. ber T.iicft, (fratcr; 2. Trt/. 'T eile ulllefrlcbe, u blai ges, britefte (eite; -'s cowl, bte i)llCtd)ts fitte; 23 11indtap.e (.rnm probo.osci dium —L.I; -'s lantern. ber remrif/cb. FRIARLIKE, adj. o111611/fd), ffterFRIARLY, Iu f),ivie cii MJitll. FRIARY, I. s. ber 315iitde orbeti; bad illofter; It. adi. itiild)ifd), fifiterlidC. To7 IFRIHI.E,.,. 1. feitu i.iel trefi ben, tiiinbel,, fafcln; fvetteli; 2. (ilt @uben) wanifen. FRIBBIIE, I. adj. t.a bellblt, Ilp.iff; IL s. ber ti~tter, atfeinfti. FRIIBIBER, s. ber Zibltr, (Scdf. FRIBORG, aid. FRANK PLm,:GE. FRICASSEE, s. bailt ricaffee. To FRICASSEE, v. a. fricaffirell. FRICTION (roicATioN. ii.). s. bit (cibluntg, rictioii;.ied. 7: bai )rot= tircn. FRMDAY, s. ber ~reitag. FRIENI), s. 1. betr tretllb, bie rcunmbien; 2. ber 3eltieter; a -- in business, cin i l aefdebfrfreilb, CaltbeIf. freitub, ('orrefVollbeiit; a - in court, ber (Minuctlr; to stand -, freunllbfudafts icb beiftchen, at1 1'reiiilb bienen; tc make friends, fid) uerfii)ll eU, (lc[fi)b nci. To FRTIND, v. a. befrellnben, beiftebe, iunteiftiiein, begiinftigcn. FRIENI)ED, adj. giinlltiq, tiiollht fttint, genleiqt. FRIENDLESS, adj. freultblot, otIte kreinnb. FRIENDLIKE, adj. UObl)Iwle0lelib, ges nci!t. FRIENDLINESS, s. bie )rcltnibfifrcfit,,crthicbfceit, btr ol)tllIoUei, liebli, ebe 2i3efeII. FRIENDILY, ndj. - and,. 1. freitnnbfdaftf licb, fruttnblib, befreiinbct, licbreicb, berilicb; 2. fanft, gelinbe; 3. beil= fant, vltrtiglicb; to e —, freltnbfubaftlidub efinltt fctni; -- turn, bat3 treunit.. fdiafttf/ideen. FRIENDS, s. ju. p ie mutiferfecte. FRIENDSHIIP. s. b. bi retlilbftd)aft 2. Nuiitfit; 3.,filfc, bcr C-d)ut. FRIEZE,? s. I. eint girbt r uvoflenet FRTZE. \ Bcl, hber rice; 2... c.ch T. ~riet (,ietrf tb mant,auttgfia i mfe einler dt[fe); - like, einein ) riet aibltfiC); - or freizin., j.. T. bie 3eraterlinqen ant 3p.iege[ unb Bug bet (coiffe. FRIEZED, adj. gefrtittfelt. FRIGATE, s. bie tregatte. FRIGEFACTION,.. bat3,jalttmadye (w. ii.). FRIGHT, s. i. bret Screffen, b, iranu en, bie ltrcbdt; 2. bat C-d)enftal; to take -, ill dcbretfen verfett, (febetr nelrben; to put in a -, eintelt Scdred einliaren. To FRIGHT, To FRItGHTEN, V. a. erf[res (fen, fcfrecfell, in turdbt fetlen; entt mttutbigen; to - away, oerfdicbeden; to -- one out of his wits, etine btltrc urcdbt, -c(reff ailtier fiCb brinent, faim. int odeftborn jagei,. FRIGHTFUL (ads. -LY), alj. fcbrefhit(. raihlicd); -ness, s. bie Gebrecflid/ceit. FRIGID (adv. -LY), adj i. falt, froftil; 2. matt, ftuinpf, frafthmtt; gciftloo; 3. faltfinnig, efii/iMlo, rJeqlol; - zones, bit falttn 3oneCt. 159 FROL FRIGIDITrrY, s. 1if. bie Rtite; cqcrp loftgfeit, ber,taltfitnn; 2. C-tulnpf= finn, bad 11ndcremgen beg abgelebten 51lterg. FRIGORIFIC, ad. T. filtenb. To FRILL, v. n. fcdanern (befonbere von a[lfetn). FRILL, s. ber gefaltete 3uflenftreif; bie ~alIfraufe. FRINGE, s. bie 5jranfe; ber linbang; - maker, ber aranfeninmacer, ofnaS menltirer; -- tree, ber 3raiifenbaunm, Sdciteetropfen (Chionanthus - L.). To FRINGE, v. n. befianfen, befeen, FRINGY, adj. befranfet. FRIPPER, I s. bcr rn bler, Tr6betf FRIPPERER, lna tln. FRIPPERY, s. 1. ber TrSibeL, XrtbeImarft; rSibelfraln; 2. bie Zrbbel= twaaren; 3. bie Vunmperet. To FRISK,.. n. b)iivpfe unb fprinqen. FRISK, I. adj. Iebbift, hnftig; It. s. bas Jpiif.en tunb C.pringen. FRISKER, s. ber unrutige ober aungce laffelte )J/enfd). FRISKET, s. Typ. T. bher labmen (bat t[lnlcbedn) an her i(ic^brbiferpref(e. FRISKFUL, a'0. froflidt, wilb, luftig. FRISKINESS, s. bie 5uftigfeit, 3aunterfeit. FRISKY, adj. biipfenb, Intfiq. FRIT, s. CA. T. bie jritte (vrole @Ia — mllaterie). FRITII,.. 1. bie Mieerenge; ber @ee= arn, uffliihx, bie (?Iunr) s)iinbung; 2. eine '11rt (quer iiber ein 2Uebr aunt pgefpanntes) Jifdine; 3. ber orft, 2lalbb; bat ULnter)ol ); 4. bag anu bern femeinbeprunb citgectt)iihnlic g9= inacdte )el b. FRITILLARY, s. B. T. bie Raiferfrone (Friti/laria - L ). FRITTER, s. 1. bat Ctiicff en, bie (Gcnitte; 2. ber f(o5, Jldficnuden, 3fa[lnflulcen. 7To FRITTER, v. a. gerfdcneiben, jerbree dfen. FRIULI. s. jriaul (9anb in 3talien). FRIVOLITY, s. vid. FRIVOLOUSNESS. FRIVOLOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. gering; fiigig, fleinlid, Imnbebeutcnb, ert)= oe, 'nict)tig, ldippifd~; 2. leic^t, forgE lot. FRIVOLOUSNFQSS, s. bie lllnbbeutenbe teftdaffenbeit,!Bertblofigfeit, ~e= ringifigigfeit, SJicgtigfeit. To FRIZZLE (To FRIZ), v. a. fraufeln, frifiren. FRIZZLER, s. ber <Rriunler, 6rifeutr. FRIZZLING, s. bat rdiiufeln; - iron, bat Rtriufeleifen. FRO, adv. to and —, atlf unb ab, bill unb her. FROCK, s. 1. ber furle unb fnappe (Utebert) Rodf (andb - coat); 2. (ubrmnannt=).jitte[, bat Ctaub.: pemb (aud) smock -); 3. ber lange (,inber=) bocf, ber binten jugeFllSft ober nugebeftelt oirb; 4. ein Ilebers rodf fiir ernadefene rtauenlimmner. FROG, s. 1. ber arofd); 2. Sp. T Strabl, ober bie @abel am $ferbebufe; 3. inle 9lrt Quafte; - it, bier lrofcd: bio (Hydrorharis - L.); - lettuce, ber rulbe Calat. FROGGY, adj. frofdbreid). FROISE, s. ber (-Peftpfannfacnen. FROLIC, I. adj. frb)lid), luftig, fc[erp baft; II. s. bie xrhIblid)fcit, Janb= hing ber b reblicbicit, ber b Scr, Gpa~, bie 3offe, bad p/iel[; ber Ibrtlicbe ftinfaU, bit pltIidce ~uft, %Uor~eit. To FROIJC, v. n. fcenrqen, fpafen, q3ofs fen treiben. FROLICKSOME, adj. frO5lid, rfttig, 160 FROI fpabaft; -ness, s. bie 2luftigfeit, pa00aftigfeit, )Iusgelaffenl)dit. FROM, prep. Do11, alut, 9or; fCit; nie= gen; nacf); bulrd0; - the king, om001 aoliqge; oon Ceiten, ober int 9a= men, auf 3efebl beg giniqg; -that time, v011 ber 3eit all; - year's end to year's end, )aCr a(n, 3abr einl; - above, von obelt; this is - my purpose, bief ift Wiber Ileine q3flicdt; to hide -.., terbergen tor..; out - sea, feewhlrt; - among, a(ll; - amidst, alt ber litte; - before, 0on yorn; - before me, D0oll llir weg; - below, (- beneath,) D011 lltell; - behind, 0011 bintell; - between, bas po)ifCden her or (vid. BETWEEN); - beyond, von jellfeitd; - a child, feit nmeiner tfinbbCit; - afar, anu ber tierne, 0on 2 eiten; - forth, t)eror, alt; -- home, nictt Ju Oanlfe, anI; — off, ilnweg, fort; - out of, aul; -- under, au1; - within, Uon inllen; -- without, von allell; -- the life, nadb bernm eben; he kept me - coming, er hinbetrte mic) uli foInllen. FRONT, s. ber griine 3.iei,. FRONDATION, s. bie Cuntlalblung, bad %lbftreifen beg lainbea; 2lbfd)nleiben ter 3Ivei3e. FRONDIFEROUS, adj. belaubt. FRONT, s. 1. bie tirtln, bag lnqtefiftt; 2. bie tronte, Torberfeite (einer 27iinge); 3. fir. bie fredEe Stirn, lt-n verfd)antbeit; - box, biie orberloge, groie TJitteUogqe; - parlour, ba 2Itrrracdbimmlncr; — room, bad Q3orbeimminmer, 3immer inm 3orbernebdibe, vorn beralt; - row, bie 3orberrei e; - stall, ber ~tirnriem. To FRONT, v. a. &- n. 1.!ornt fel)lt, gea geniiber fteben, oon uorn alngreifce; 2. bite tirn bitten, troben. FRONTAL, a...Med. 7' ber lhtnfc)Iaq (auf bite tirn); bie Stirnbinbe; 2. A. T. ber Stirnnmultel; 3. T. Zbiier ober feniftergiebef. FRONTIER, I. s. bie @retl3e; n. adj. grenfenb, angrennenb; - town, bIe @reniftabt. FRONTIERED, adj. bie (rente bewaa cb.b. FRONTINIAC, FRONTIGNAC, s. bere ron= tignaff (araniwein). FRONTISPIECE, s. 1. Arch. T. bie TorM berfeite (einet 63eb/iube); 2. batd Zitelfuffer, ber %itel. FRONTJLESS, adj. fretd, fciamilo, unn oerfdlamnt. FRONTLET. s. bat StirnF.alnb. FRORY, adj. gefroren. FROST, s. 1. ber troft; 2. T. bad Slit= terglas, StreunlaS; glazed -, bat Ilattefi; hoary -, white -, ber Reif, 3/eif=Sroft; - bitten, uo1ln rot anqeqriffen; - nail, ber {itnagel (am,5i1fetfen ber $fferbe); - nailed, nit qiSniigeln befblaqen; - work, bat oJefrorne, bit gefrornen aiguren (an genfterfcdeiben); raube Cbef1i(e' (an 3JletaUarbeiten). FROSTED, adj. fiberfroren, nroie (eif. FROSTINESS, s. ber bobe @rab ber VWlte, Yroft. FROSTY (adv. -ILY). adj. 1. froftig, tigtfa[t; 2. faltftnnig; - weather, 3roftruetter. FROTH, s. 1. ber -cfantmn; 2. bat teere _eprtanqe (bet 2it~es, u. f. n.); bie ii.aperet; 3. bat VBeicd)e, Ml.atte,,Araftlofe. To FROTH, v. I. n. fdhiumnen; n. a. fd)atllnen imacedn. FROTHINESS, s 1. bag fdaNumile iSQes fen; 2. bie 91ictigftit; bat leere, fraftlofe @efcriwdi. FRUS FROTHY (adv. -ILY), adj. 1. fcI)anlnmig 2. lucirb; 3. nichtif, leer, Idppifdb. To FROUNCE, v. a. (.~atre) frtiufeln. FROUNCE. s. i. + bie 'alltt, tranfe; ~nntel, offe3; 2. Si. T.: eine I a I nI unib q-ferbefranfbeit (in wreld)er V[i6Acbenl im (5)auim'ln cltftehbel). FROUSINESS, s. ber nIlfitgte jerniic. FROUZY, adj. IllUiffig, frtilefnb, fctlluo tig, triibe. FRO)WARD (adv. —LY), mliirrifcb, 1Ot~ briefrlib, aInlnifd), munlberlid); elgenfiIi, gn, iiberfifnfti,, hbartlia(fi,; ungeborfam, tii, tiidifc, troiq, iiber. miitbig, ntlitb ifliq; —,ness, s. ber /19urrftnn, (figenfifi; X'oi. FROWER, s. ber 6e{i. To FROWN, v. I. n. bie Stirn rnnleln, fanur feben; to - u1po1n (at) one, eit len fcdef, falter anfeben; fg. einel nicft wobl iowIlen, laluiber fcr)n; II. a. btrd) fflftcre, oneehlmelten akbftope,. FROWN, s. ber falre Zlicf, cd)elbtidi; loerid)tlicbe T3lif; frowns of fortune, iS3ibertiirttigEeiten. FROWNINGLY, adv. nuirrifd), fancr. FROWZY, adj. vid. FROTTZY. FROZEN, adj. 1. qcfrorcn; erfroren, erftarrt; '2. fait, froftiq, citfalt; fattfnltl; -- sea, bat (S'ihieer; - over, biigefroren. FRUCTED, adj. H. T. Ilit arnldtbau. men gqeiert. FRUCTIFEROUS, adj. frucfttragenb, frucitbar. FRJUCTIFICATION, s. bie Q3efrtnd)tnIlg,!rdtcbtbarfeit. 7b FRUCTIFY, v. I. a. befrillttcn; II. n. frundtea, triitdte trnaeni (nw. ii.). FRUCTUOUS, adj. 1. fru4ctbar; 2. bes fruc(tenb. FRUGAL (adsi. -Lv), ndi. eniigfanm, eintfarb, m1in if, )WiuIi'c;' farfam (- of, mit). FRUGALITY, a. bie ()eniigfarmfeit, (iuelicfeoit, -ligfiitfit, (parfants feit. FRUGIFEROUS, nadj. frittctraflrnb, frelltbar; -ness, s. bie ruttd)tbars feit. FRUGIVOROU'S, adj. frud)tfreffcnb. FRUIT, s. 1. bie jrud)t; 2. bat Dbf; 3. bie geibetfrucbt; 4. ber @ewinn, 9Wunlen, Q(rtrag; 5. -s, s. pi. K. L. 7: bite (ifiinfte; first -, bie (rftiinqe; 9lnllatenl; in compos. - basket. ber Dbfttorb; - bearer, ber Zr(iger, tralbare atnum, u. f. w.; - gatherer, ber ZbftPfliitfer; - grove, bie 9llI lee o01 Dbfbxixmen; - loft, bie Zbfrfamnter; -seller, ber Cbiftbnbst ler; - time, bite bftkcit, ber etrbft; - tree, ber Obftbaunt. FRUITAGE, s. bie rfiicbte, ba DIsft. FRUITERER, s. ber ~bftb'inbfer, bie Dbfffra,. FRUITERY, s. 1. bag DbfIecrf, Zbp; 2. bite bftfalnmer. FRUITFUL (adv. -Ly). adlj. frCld)tbar; reit, ergiebiq; nfitlicb,,ortbeilbnft; -ness, s. 1. bite ru)btbarfeit; fiille, ber Ueberfufi. FRUITION, s. ber 0)entifi. FRUITIVE, adj. geniietenb, beffienb. FRUITLESS (nadv. -LY), ndj. 1. llfrudcbt bar; 2. fruedtlot, nnnfii, citel; 3. finberlot; -ness, s. bie trunditlofi, feit. FRUMENTACIOUS, adj. Woeienartig, fornartien. FRUMENTATION, s bie Xornfpenbe. FRUMENTY, s. ber 2leiienbrei. FRUSH. s. Sp. E. ber (-trati 0om $ferbelufe. FRUSTRANEOUS. adj. voertebli, fruebtlot, unntii, citeI (ro. i.). FULL To FRUSTRATE, v. a. 1. Vereitchi, bilntetreiben, $u nidfte Imact)n; 2. ung'lt3 maii en, aufbeben. FRUSTRATE, aj. 1. venteblid); 2. unmiritfamn; nitill, uIuiil:iB, vera ct/elt. FRUSTRATION, s. bie 3ereiteunng,.i/ntertreibing, ber Zuerftrid). FRUSTRATIVE, ad'. ercitelnib, be: triigltic. FRUSIrRATORY, adj. Vcreitelnb, aufn bebenb. FRUSrUM, s. (bcf. c. T.) ba Stiicdf. FRUTESCENT, adj ftrau)Uartil3 aWCItC FRIJ''ICANT, uadj. (l.roffen babenb. FRY, s. 1. ber oqecn, lifctroqen; bic 1ifcbfbrut; O3rut; 2. bevr 3rateu, bai 5cb;icfe. To FRY, v. a &- n. (ni ber faiimte) bra — ten, barfent, rftten, fcdnnTrecl; fdcmcl-; FRYING, s. bat Traten, Tadfen, 9tio #en; - pan, tie Oratlfanlne; to fall out of the - pan into Ihe fire, In-o,. aun tem l cg6en itt i ie Zraufe font= men. FUBSEY, adj. u11111p, bi/fbifid. FUCATE, FUCATED, adj. qefcm1tnf t; fig. betiiantelt. FUCUS, s. bie scdnin[fc; 3ertellung, ber falfd)e C-tein. FUDDER, v. vid. F'oDDER & FOTHER. To FUDDLE, v. 1. a. betrunfen initctcnt, bcraufcf)cu; II. a. I eden, fid.be trinEcn. FUDDLED, afj. fbtrunnfen. FUDDLER, s. ber,iufer, Saufault. FUI)(E, s. ober etifentlit, int..3ii ib:l.uffdniieiberei! lifinn! FUEL., s. bie cueruiig, bat T3rennmina teritll: Jolj, Zorf, 3utber, u. f. to add - to thie fire, prov. O.e illn ~$uer qiefen. To FIUEL, v. a. ba8 eutter tnterta)ten, fcicrit, all= obCer IataCleten. FIF',ELt, s. her, bie, ober, bai feuert; fi^. bit ^cumiqnmittIeL. 'To FUIFF, V.. itUfblatbct. FUGACIOUS, adj. flicfitit; tnocfttni big, wanibeibar; — ness, s. bie Bliidcl tigf'it; Ullbeftinbi/,feit. FU(;ACITY, s. 1. tie liidctiqkfit; 2. S3ergaillidct eit, ber Itnbeftatib. FUG;H, int. tflti! FUJrGITIVE. n,i 1. flftir)tig, unfitt, firbeCb, berinittrrcnb; 2. abqefallen; ertflinlic/; H. s. ber t [ii ftltti; lii'cifier; — 's goods, L. T: bihe 3iiter filcta liindtlinll; - pieces. T11i(1! blattcr; fliicbtile Compofittionen; — nss, s. bie iliidctigfeit; T3ergdinglicfeit; ber liibeftttiib. FUGUE, s. Mus. T. bie J11ge. FUIlCIMENT, s. ber Jtanepitnft, bic Stii*e (w. ii.). FIULCRUM, FUtLCRE, s. biC Stiite, ber tfiit= ober fnuly)iunft bet Sebel&. To FULFIL, v.. a. erfillen, oollfiillen: volIetPben; -ing, (-ment), s. bie @rfiillung. FUIFILLER, s. ber 0oUbringer, 3otLr Aieber. FULFRAUGHT, adj. rid. FULLFRA.UGHT. PULGENCY, s. ber @(anlt, Cfeimmer. "ULGENT, adj. lenuctenb, fcdimmernb, lanienb,, blenbenb. FULGOR, s. ber @itanbl, 31iI, bat Videt. FULGIJRANT, ai. Ieudtenb, blibenb. FULIGINOUS (ado. -LY). adj. runill. PULl, jdi.,.,/v. 1. cOll; 2. Uvfli6; ollffanbig, uoofommen-; qaq, gAd liet; tau fii[brlid); 3. nwei;t; 4. fhtt; eIniigenb; 5. reudt, ierabe, qenau, elbr; he is - of himself, Cr ift oOn Ft eingenommen; to look -in one's 65 FULL face, ei/en tecrabe anfebcU; - of.., DO[ Doil, ail, Ui. f. I.; - of business, nut efibhiften uiberlaben; - of grief, febr befunniert; - of play, iibermiii. tbig3; to be of - weight, VOUItic)tifi fetln; -oft words, wortreid), gefcwicwa hi,; - -. E.-s. endorsement in -, bNa augtefiillte iitro; in - of all deinands. gut uillUige1t '2lieilicdung uni1 ferer, c mntIl; to receipt in -, per C-albo qilittirtei; acquittance in - of all demands (accounts), bie 0,tietral[ quittuiiirn; to pay in (at) -, colt be= at)lcn; auobeablen, eine Sumnme Voll niiaCen;.V 7-s. - arid by. lt- and bie 3iel coll iunb bid)t bein/t 3inbe; keep her -, llid)t bther! - accept ance, M. E. 11 ubebillnt hnlliabme, Nll; rer 3Icept; -acorned, * llit tQicbelni 6eitiftet; - advices, aultfiibrlicbe latd)/ricbtett; of - age, 1iniitti/; - allowance, bie reid)liibe NFation (auf )Ctiffen, U. f. wt.); - ainoit, bie ZIotalfnmiine; - bloomed, uolMbli — blentb; - blown, 1. iit voller Nl/itbC, bliibe'nb; 2. lai (iffqTblafen, auf0.6bcfte cleftielIen; -- bodied, bif, ftart voit,ti'nSr'pr; - bottomed, illit grovenl 3obcu, brcit; - bottomed wig, bie:lloncnterriilife, - butt. adv. anlfeinanubr ftoenb; -- cargo, rid. -- load; - costs, J.. alle RRo= ften; - cry, init o0[lent @0efcbrei; -- dress, ber Zialltanol, qlaie hln= n\t\, bat alafleib; bas cullftinbii e (O.ftihil; - drive, vid. - speed: -- eared, uolI;ibriti; eyed, groiitliq; - eyes, lofiAe 2lltilnl; - enoieh. 6e= inuq; - faced Uolli6 Yoil @ertCtt; feiftbtbiifi; ilit eCntin Qtollinonbqee fiuit; - fed, alitb fatt, ribcrtoll, bicf, fett; - fiaughtl, 0uiiil vcefeben; - freight, bie qniiie rtacft; colte 2a= butg; - gallop, betr eft'refte (i)alopt, (nit Uerbailtelt 3iiqe[l; - gorged, Sp. E. (uon ialfeni) iiberfiiltert; - grown, aui ewieacl)fen; - handed, Init vIollel bNilnten; - hearted, I. oetr trannillgitoll; 2. ftolj; - laden. colle nabttn6 Dabenb; - length, ~ebeiIgAri.t-e; in words at - )ength, (altjefibrieben (obne 2lutlaffnnq con t'BuI d ftaben); - load, bie voUle ractt Lter ablnlli; - nmany a, qi'r nllltibe, lanil *cer, mandcbc; -moon. ber 3ollllmonb; — mouthed, ftarftiinmii; -nigh, bei/ lnabe, faft; -- oft. fet't 0o; - orbed. a.qj rltb; - point, vid. - stop; to make a - point of.., ben S_3efeclulI (ein @ltnbe) iinadce Init..; - power, bie Tollmnadt; - price, ber oolle r/ei,; N. 7'. - rigged, ui)llii aufii e tafell; - sea, - tide, bie colle s ee, bodbe )utb; - speed, fopriflrectidt; im collt i0 aloIv; - statement. heie lealtiie Zarflellunnl; - stomached, iiberfiillt; - stop, ber )unft, tbrtllu, f prlift; - strokes, 7.Ip. 7: bie Vo0en, bidetn ober breiten 3iiqe, /inien ober eberftri/ce; - stutred, ohllreftloft; - summed, ~ollftniibig; - ten per cent., VoIIt lebn )rocenit; a - voice, eine colle (ftarfe) (6timine;- well, recbt Iuot)i; - winced ftarfe 5ilti/e babenb; 6liibenb, eifrif FULL, s. 1. bie )iiille, 0Deniine, ~Sitti= i~inql; 2. bat O@anje; to the - (as..), oUll/i (tie..); at —, 0in _)an1en, VlWLee, }llie, \i. f. TO.; the - of the moon, ber 3olltmonb; the moon is in the -. or at -, ber 9JMoOb ift oUll; to give a receipt in - (of all demands), M. E. per (Calbo rinttiren. To FULL, v. a. WCalf1t. FULLAGE, s. ber V2alferfobn. FULLER. s. ber 2Balfer, VBalfmiller; — 's earth, bie ailfererbe, ber Vial= FUND fertbon; - 's herb, oSni/grftArtn. 2B1ollfraut; - scate, ber &ecrerlgct, (Itlaelfitfdt; -'s thistle, (-'s wied) bie,lebetbiftel, Jlarbeubiftel,,trati biftel. FULLERY, s. bie Ialfe, lalfii/btre. FULLING, s. bat.iBalfell; - miill tOi FULLY, ado. Dol?, Violi6, 8;iIi(, aul fiibrlici. FULMINANT, adj. boitlreiIb. Til FULMINATE, v. a. A&,. btntitert, to bten, beftii3 fdcbimblen, ftbelten; fro, d)et; C/i. 7 vetrpilffetl; to - excomn riminication, bellt nllft rFbl fcbleu' beril; fulminating gold, bat,RIlallolb; fiulminating silver, at gu3nallfilbter. FULMINATION, s. 1. t Zomliertt: Ch. 7: 0eru'ffeln; 2. 7'A. T. bet i tanftrabl. FUIIMINATORY, aj. botrnernb. FIJLNFSS. s. bic 7iilc, 'Bollftiltiiblfeit, litnbebiutng; tdiirfe Mbet 'onet. FUI.SOME (ad. -LY). aj. 1. 1efel, Daft, fcinlibi3; 2. f1iibfriq, n111 fti'bti{l geill, ilnnianiitibil; -ness, S. biedtclbafti3febit; ber ()eftianf; bie 3ottet. FULVID, a '. rautrritb, rotbtelb. FUMADIO, s. ber etitiubcerte )~ifdi. FUMATORY, s. ber (trbraidc ({Fumnaria -I..). 77b F(UMBIIE,,. a. it n. til(lifef, rtil qfefd)itft verfahren, trt'rn, berum-n tv~pen; ftotrern; fIiiieli; begiir' i fen, bcfiiblcn, brjeunirretn, buertmnt bbeinln, jerfn/illen, niifanmenbrii, foCIl; to - aout,a (- alonr). berlllsir taplV)el; to - up, uItilefrciift jil(anlt FUMBLER, s ber 3etlaftcr, Qcfiibler <Stiinqer,:Lumpe.e crl, w~l~I.,C^a ntb tappa. FUMBLING, adr. un efRbiift, ttulo. FUM E, s. 1. beCr (ailltu, 'anmllf, uini et 2. 3orn, bie 'lIufalltinil; 3. bat 'luf.. ftoen; 4. bic (iiibilbuiit3; to be in a -, ainfgebracbt fent. To FITME. v. I. n. 1. raudien, biinfLtcn, burd)biiften; 2. toben; to - 11i, aimffteitjen; to - away, ccrbtNnftr; II. a. J. verrancen macben; 2. rtiaudern; to - away, terbiiifteim. FUMETS, s. ber )tift, tiinger (beB 3ifbe(C). FUMID), adj. rtriudce ratiti, bunllfig. To FUMIGA'IE.. a. rTdubcrl; illife ant etnat gebeiI laffein, einlbtimn= pfcn, bir'd iin 3i)ii tnifbatb bdi\(el; fiumigatirng liellovws, fill lafebtall, bcr tit zabafSraucb clefiillt, fegtet ba Unletiefer lnigewlc bet nirb. ' FUMIGATION, s. ba 1c;ileerIn bie ertiiicberui, bat eebruic. rn. Zalnpfbab, bie t Zllfflr; — isrs,, am1lneln, lur 63er$crulig ber bfen Uift. FUMINGLY, adv,. tobcnb, im 30orit. FUMISH, ad.. ri. ittlcri3i; 2. cdolte rifcd (o. ii.). FUMITER, s vid. FI.MATORY. FUMOUS, adji rallucllb; iln ben JoV FUMY, ~ fteigenb. beriauftenb;fiff hefti/ ~ornia. FUN,s. vulg btie3offe, ber Cra~,'-dierA To FUN, o. n. v'g. offei ltreibet; fd~cerjet, fpaten. FUNAMBULIST, s. ber -eittiinjer. FINCrTION, a i. bie Qerrictluimq, ba8 @0efcfift, 6ffemmtli/ e lmnt, ber le' ruf; 2. bie Jtraftiuieruitg. FUNCTIONARY, s. (public -) ber (Lf, eltlict)~) 23Beate, @Defceifttfiibrentbe; FUND,.. i. ber &orralhb; 2. Boni bat C-tammneltb, Stamm. obot ~;runboermCnien (c2etriebg:) Satri, tl; tie (~_)clbs, 23alf; public r1i:dra IllJ ite Staate8fcI)tben; 9cttiel,,lntbeilt fietue; -holder, ber 'ictienbefiter, %ctieliin) aber. 'o FUND, v. a. 1. SFapitalien (in ben 6ffentlicieu ober $-rivatfonbg) antle tIt n 2. Ainm Ca;itrale mnaben, ju tiapitalien f'lafien, ca)italifiren; funding system, bag 4 ulllbaLt.nfi)ftem,bie Borforqe bedg Staatg utr Zedulng ber'3ntereffeli fiir bie _.taatagfcdtib). FUNDAMENT, s. ber it8, bag @_efdi, ber tinttere 'UNDAMENTAL, I. adj. 11lum 0rulitbl eoi'/0 e:,er t, bicnillb, mef'eutlid; friiunltci; - laws of the empire, tie mtlct/l grinbgefete; -ly, ad,,. im1 @runbec urfipriitjlic, tniefntlidc) II. s. bie Orunblafie,,Nrunblct)re; -s, pi. bie @)runlbefte. FUNEBRIAL, a,!j. ba, Veicenbefailg: ni~ betreffenb, btabei iiblict). FUNERAL, I. s. 1. bag Veidcentbegaill ni~, egqrnibni.; 2. ^eitbenugefrle; II. adj. Miln ~eit)eibeclnillti geaortt; traulerllb; -expenses, bite 'Begrdibnlml foften; -pi;e, ber (-4eitert)aufen; -sermon, bit Veienlprefbigt. FUNEREAL, adj. Cicleiibtaft, trauriOg; -pile, ber SdCeiterbaulfen. FUN;OSrrY. s. ber fc alnlnmmiqe nluwncdg, bie Sdwanimniqteit. FUNGOUS, ad/j. fdclallnilltlg; - flesh, wilbee (faule~) l'teifc' in ben 38un:t bell. FUINGUS. s. ber croamltlm; bag QCr&vammgewaci6. FUNICLE, s. bie dcnur; Safer. FUNICULAR, adj. faferig. FUNK, s. vulg. ber Zmajinf, efjlanrf. FUNNEL, s 1. ber;ricttert; bie 9i06f= re; 2,. cuerinduer; -shaped, tricd. terfornrmig. FUNNY,!. adj. onlnifd), P'ffirli); II. s. bag fieine 3oot fIrt -abrc;. FUR, s. 1. bag jell, bcr Iel; 2. bie bict'e (atite) 1eud)tifiCit (auf tcr 3un, gel; in compos. -cap, bie ]e[ilimitie; -cloak, bcr 'e1llattlteIl; -niercliant, ber audlcmaareiti diibler; -trade. ber altdicblaareliianbel; -wrought, volt 4etb 'o FUR, v. a. fiittern (init el, ltooa, u. f. w.) iubeiriehel; to - a ship, v 7'. ein Ccdiff ttit boppclten $lalt ten verft'beit. FURACIOUS. adj. Aunt C-teblen ge= ueigt, biebifd) (rO. f.) FURACITY, s. ber attng fut Zieberei (lT. ii.) FURBELOW,.,'e albel; bag ~e=. brimne, b,'r 'j3,rljt)p. To FURRELOW, v. a. befalbeln, befes ten. 'erbrime.f. FLRBISH, v. a. 1.olirell, lletten; to - lip, aafftuwet. FURBISHIER,a. ber $Bolirer. FURCATION,. sbie 0abelfiirtnigfeit. IURFUR, 8. ber flfee abtrlicte LdO4upen antf ber b Saut, bcr ~rilb. FURFURACEOUS, adj. ft^uppiO, gfrinbig. FURIES. 8. p!. bie ~urien. CURIOUS (ado. -LY). nadj. lvtllnf{tvs 11ig, Troitbenb, rafenb, unlltnlit, toll; -rage. ber mu/itbenbe 3orn; -ness, a. bige Raferei, [Butb; Tollbeit. To FURL, v. a. N. 7T (-[up] the sails,.ie egel) tltfoatmelttln idt'etn,ill alteln legen, eint'el)en, befealyqen, auftucbde,. IUTRLING, s. N.. 7. a (iniebcnl betr egqel;-line, ber Z3efdiagbenlto fel ober '.if'reel, bag,3Butau..[URLONG, s. oa18 Wet[roet. FJRICUGII, eL'RLow, 8. dil. T. bet Urlaub. FURMENTY, FVRMZET, a. vid. FRI]XIKTY. 16'2 FUSI FURNACE, s. ber Ofelt, c~melfofen;.teffel; brewing -, ber Srtanfeffel; -blue, bag.teffelblau; -grate, ter Dfellroft. To FURNACE, v. a. batmpfen Mite Cin Dfen, augbamPf en. To FURNISH, v. a. I. Iterfeften (with, mit), anfda)ffen; uerfrqen; licfer; feben, beitragen, barbietenl,.enmtibs ren; 2. atrfillten; auglnmi/iren; fiereit; a room ready furnished, Cilt augmbblirteg;3inmm. FURNISIHER, s. ber r-c~affncr, 2ieferant, (jneilen) ~Berlcqer. FURNITURI:, s. b ban @eridth,.augne — r Mitb; b kie 'l[beln; bag 05cibitrr, ~3euh'; bag tttbetoir, bie 3uthat; 9 'riifritcln (Ilriimatur) eine4 ~c-if; feg, 9luftcffirnnl, betr '311b, bie qli= Payne; 7'yp. '..teqe; -oil, cil Del ober Sirlti3 g1tin Ueberictean ber J)= | beln. FURRED, adj. (mit CelI) gefiittert. FURRIER, s. ber 'iirfdcbier, U9a6cds b/inoler, Naucbmaare ntfii noer. FURROW, s: 1. bie Iurcfde; 2. bet 9Ib= pl3graben; 3. bie 3iinne; ltunjel - faced, * eitt nltrcdet iin i)efi/dt; — weed. bie eflede, bag Unfraut.?To FURROW, v. a. 1. furtden; 2. * burd)fitiff'en. FURRY, ad. i. UOtt $el3, alug $el; 2. FURTHER, adj. nad,. roeiter, feruer, entfetrnter; eiifcitiq; autbera'eitig; iiber biei; no -, ntlbCt weiter; what -. l1ag fonft, Rta iceiter; the -end, bag bititerfte, ditferfte Chme; -expences, tleitere Jloflen; -particulars, bie iiberetn lnfiiftilbe; on the - side of.., jelnfitg; till - orders, big alf ~weiteren 0Befebl; I am never the - otff for that, icb laff~ iticf baburcb fet= negwengu ab)batlten; -more, lerner, fibernie0, aujer beltl; - most, a1t To FURTHER, v. a. hteiter britn elt, firberrt, befirberl, befvrberlid/b, e= biilflic) fepnt u.., fortelfen, unl= terftfiien. FURTl'IERANCE, s. bite 33efirberitttn, 9 tifmuttnterunig, UIlterftiihtsug, ber qortgang. FURTHIERER, s. ber VefOrbeerer. FURTHIIES1 adj. & adn. ber ietitefle, at11 1Teiteftelt, alin ferntitetl; at (the) -, aufg Iiinnfte. FUR'I'IVE (adv. -Lv), a-lj. geftohlen, verftoblen, eimnlic; vero er Ueife. FURUNCLE, s. S. T. ber M[utfdtMirten. FURY, s. 1. bie Butlb,.itafreei, Zoll: beit; bi beer 91aferei iblllibe.betrii= feit, ber bdcjle (55rlb ber ceiibeult, datt, bie 2lile; 2. Q3egciftermilg (aui) iml gutell inne); 3.;l1rie; -like, f= rietgleid3, viitbentb. FURZE (IlFUR), s. ber t4'bgi/ttfer, StiadCbelqillft, bag $frietuenfraut. FURZY, adj. tvol0 1 ted)dgiifter. FUSCOUS, adj. braillt, bttlfeIfaribiq. 7To FU'SE, v. a. & n. 311111 ~c.4llt!e1en brinqen, fcbnmelien. FUSEE., s. i. 7: bie C-iIbel, dc)ltecfe in 1Uhreit; 2. Mil. T ber $iinber ober Orauber einer 0onube, u. f..; 3. SoT. b'iet ibrtee eille1 )bof, 7T. T-s -clamrn fertiules, Xretlottbetn, d;m;e= Cfellftlobet; -engine, cille,tllCfeltt= fd)letibeeillj; — m(imaring too's, bie FUSIBIl.ITY s bie (e!nMlet3barfeit. FUSIIIE, ajli. fd)tmelibar. FUSIL, I. adi. fdmineltbar; fl/lftq; II. s. bi. e fintte; 2. /;. '. c limbet; 3. badg gfefcobene,Rlautctlitieruef. FUSII.EEIR, s. etr 'iiftlicr I I I I I I I I GAGE FUSION,,. bag Ctdimelfen; ter uiul FUSS, s. ruig. ber V5ilnm, bag 91lffebern FIUST, s. 1. ber Cd)aft einter iutule; 2. ter btumpfige Clerttecb, bie '/iiffiteit. To FUST, v. n. blltlmpftg fel)t, mtiffen, ftitnfen. FUSTIAN, I s. 1. ber OSardent; 2. C-c4tWulft, SoMbaft; It. adj. 1. oll -ardyent, bnrd)ceten; 2. fdffoififtiq FUSTIANISI, s. ber bt)otrcLt4t lhttyiit. FUSTIC, s. tg @3elbfolf. FUSTIGATION, s. b(c ig riielt. FUSTINESS, s. ber /t obert oter Sdtimt n melgterult, bumllmHfe, ffij 3 )e(trutb. FUIJSTY, adj. mnobert Iq, thlll't., inlt=f fig, fdimnteliq, ftilttlfcb. FUTIILE, adj, itinbebeutcnb, geri/ngfii-. fit;, fdlec~t. FUtTILITY s. 1. bie O(erilnfifiigifeit, aOpperei; 2. Unpuliinmlidmfeit. FUTI'OCKS,. pl. NX. 1. bie tRi.,en, @ab.elbohi3er, (iter. ulInb 2lflanger in int eacinm ~Vpaln. FUTURE, I. atj. fillftig; IT. s. bite 3l= tfllft; -tense Grtam. T. bite iitlftige 3eit, bat fltlltrltll; in (or for the) -, fiinftig, inlg Uiinftige. FUTURITION, s. bat:ltfiinftige. FIrIURITY, s. bite 3tutunft; bag 311= fuilf/iige. T7 FUZZ, v. n. erfafetl, jerp'Ifell; ficb fafell. FUZ-BALL, s. ber.ofift (0lrt fltgel. ffrlmiter Gtallbfcdtnllnlnt). 7To UZZLE, v.a. vulg. betrmnfet mid)en. FY, int. pflli! G. G, s. bag 0, g, ber fiebente!3tled)bfab: betg llp.babetg;.Mis. 7: mod/. bie ffinftt biatomtifcte glatqftife bet icnf2, ftiemg; ber 2lltfd)llffel. GAB, s tu/mr. bat (5eld)wT/-', fp(SelaU, ber, ir. f. I3.; ba 9J/a(il, ber 3Jn ttt gift of the -, bai ',lItblitmerf. GABARI)INE,s. ber m3auert ifttett l, 0lcbra natlngfittel; Oeifeinanlel, (ttnb, mnntel, Tmafferbicbtc 9~antel, ~tgfen, ntantel, /imantcl. ToG:ABBLE, v.?,. fanattern, ed itfcern; plaulbern, fcl)TDaele. GABBILE, (GaBBLING). s.3biLN, e fd)lat- - ter, @ejwitfder; 2. iefwfili, ~e= ilauber. GABBLER, s. ber ed)3itiber. GABEL, s. tie aljftlCuer'; 91bgabe. GABEIER, s. ber (,als=) Iteiuereil — Iteb[iter. GABIONS, s. pl. Fort. -dmtnft.rbe. GABLE s. bag fdcbriqe ah cb; -end, ber iiebel; -front, bie )jiebelfro te. GAD. s. 7: 1. bag C-tiicf (ber feiftiramnige A.lumnlen) Ctai>l; 2. bie Tlc=e tallfFite; -about., c,. ber terumn fd)fair'mer; ber (2afiiCranlge; - fly, bie (3egpe, 3remtfe. 7'o GAD, v. n. lml)trlatufen, (umt)ter) fdblcnbern. GADDER, s. ber fermlntaufer; - abroad, ber (ntblbtiitfer. GAEI.r, I. s. bieq qlifd)e (Jhmnbart ber celtifcden) pr}fd)e; II. adj.dilifo. GAFF. s. 1. ber 5anfetl, bic anruarne'l 2. falffel, ber egetlbatuml. GAFFER, s. vidg. ber )euatter, gute )rermtb. GAFL-LE. s. Sp. T 1. Sp. T. ber fiinftli C-ttort ber iamtl1fbaitie; 2. W'pant ner (citter?3Irntbruft). T7o GAG. i. a. 1. 11it cineta l terr, bolj ben Imntub auiffterrtn, fnebeln; 2. ben T'-unb ftopfent/befdcbicbtigett. GAG... 1. bag DcrrblSel, ber Jnellbd; 2. bite T3/irgbirn. To GAGE. v a 1. vifiret, aicbn, jild. GALE nt11ffetn; to a ship, Cin ct iff aumltef fet; 2. otipfrinben. GAGE, s. 1. her lafiftab, T3ifirtab, bt'a iifiirtma, ie dtcbmietle; 2. ba~ -fanub; 3. betr,ebbbtnabfcuhb; - rod of a pump,.M '. bi'. J3eitho{l; the weather -, NJ\. 7: bie 9illbfeite; -stuffr T. SCtafput mit (i1 lr'rtutd. CAGER, s. ber Stifirer, 1{ic)er, 9licd 1neifter; -'s fees, bile!ef,3icltb. GAGGER, s. bet.SRebelnbe. 7' GAGGLE, v. n. qalfeern, fcftnattern. GAIETY, s. 1. bie Vuftiqfeit, Jhnitetr. feit; 2. bher $31n, bte $3radt, ber ^rautfct)intier, s)tatn. CAIIY, adv. 1. iUlltter, IlIfl3g; 2.:racd)toll, lItutctlnb; fd)ntucf. CAIN, s. ber:ewiinitt, etwiuntlt1, toretiei, uItbcn, {rtraR, 1Ueberfd)ufi; to make - of..., an ober bci etwvab ettWiItteIM1; to make gains, gen'.ttlleIl; to share -, ben Jeritlttft tbcilett. To GAIN, v. a. & n. 1. geointtetl; 2. crlantten, befoinmett, erbialten; er: ei.t)eln; 3. reicd werben; 4. ftd) cr= beben; to - one's end, fe/ite lbficbt Crreicbelt; to - ground, 11111 fidt grrei= fen, fit) aubretentt, uorriicfen; vor= bcifegIcnt; to - of... abflennilen; to - the day, bie clad)l t ',qeWinne.t; ftcgel; to - the wind of a ship, eitltel ctDiffe belt 3intb abqteDinlne; to - one admittance, emitaltbent 3utritt VeTrfCbaffcn; to - on (upon), able: hinciit, ben ~ortle/i erhalten, iiber= bolet, cbecr fonitmen; ftfd alutbritc. n; Qill1ftu eMoil1tcelt; to - over. gelvitn= Iteil, auf feite ette briigen, an fict) ticbhn, pt etw3a beweqen. CAINABIIE, adj. 6U getWintitel, gU erlaits ACn u. f. W. GAINAGE. s. L. T. 4 bca (Siltfoinmen,1onI belt lefcrit bher TsafallUen. GAINER, s. ber 0emin:aer. GAINFUL (adv. -LY), adj. Ci!ttrnIfctd), fltminnbringenb; — ness, s. bie t.sit= triitlid)fcit; ber 0ewinn. (AINLESS, adj. geroimilod, unecinttrt!l3 lid); -ness. s. bic 3eriailll oft3eitr, 116tintrtiglid)feit. 7'o GAINSAY, v. ir. a. 1. tiberfplecd)Cn; 2. beftreiten, verne/ine, Miuiqnen. GAINSAYER, s. ber '2iberfpyrec)er, )egllner. GAINST, prep. abbr. fatt AGAINST, qd. vild. GAIT, s. 1. ber B3eg; 2. (an(q (unb bic talturnt0 babei). GAITERS, s. pI. bie Jamtafcden. GALA, s. bie Rila, practt, 'ctcrli&dr feit; bas.:offct; days of -, 0_:la= 2ZaBe. GALACTITE, b. ber ~alactit, 3Vi[fleS ftein. GALAXY. s. 1. bie.ifd)f~irage (am,<C^inel); 2. fig. glinsenbe 3erfamnit lllRt. GAILBANUM,.. (lateinifcd) baW @alba; munt, 99utterbarg. GALE, s. ber frifcbe 1Sinb; XN. T. bie tiilt[e, 9iinbflage, ber 2ittnbflto f 'ard -, bie fteife 'iiblc; oo1001 -,bie -ratmttfeclt.^'iible; the sweet-, ber 4o0rfc, bite 92JrtCllteibe (.Myrica grale - L.).?'o GALE, a. n. to - away, V. T. eilte '3rife befommen. PALEAS, s. bict lalcaffe ober aUlliaffet. ro6e OJaneere, ba6 fribSte JtuberfdiKff iln nitteUll nbificben 3e~ere. 3A[LEATED, adj. B. T. fletelmt (0Ion 3lutmen). 'ALENA, s. ber Tleiglant, baS 3lpei..ALFNIC (GA*BTNIcAL), nj. galenifc. SALr.~'"%L, s. bal.Ceilf;1tcln be, Oa: rr<~u^ GALL GALENIST,s. ber naed) @aletn3 SAlttnm citlettbe. GAL!LEAN, I. adj. galilIifd); II. s. ber S)a'ilhMr. GAIIMATIA, s. ber Untfin, ba, 2iUort= gfen:rr, ~allintahbi&. GALIOT, s. vid. GALLIOT. GALL, s. 1. bie _aUle; 2. Titterfeit, 2lloel)eit, ber oPtr, af }; 3. bict lb= reibung bet.6ttt, btr 3Bolf; -, or - bladder, bic (aUlleblafe; -, or - nut, ber 0allapfel (biitfi h itt pt. galls); -less. o{lnc QBittcrfcit; - oak, bie 0)alleid)e. To GALL, v. I. a 1. burcd) cibeit t cetr leten, wuiib rciben. 2. abniuen, De-'s mibtern, fd)wuide,'; 3. bcimruligct, quiMte, reiet3t, dirgern; a galled horse, ilt uulnblbebr/iifte6 $fer'; II. 1. fd) ir!errn, Aiirncn. GALLANT (adr. — L), I. adj. 1. Frea, tapfer; 2. fd)obn, ftattl/t, 6cv.lt; 3. bPflicb, nalatnt; Il. s. 1. bter alttin, Ctuter; 2. Viebbaber; 2rtautvcrber; 3. Tubter, 3erfeiihrcr; -ness, bi. tie flid)ei(, 2Irtiqfeit. 7T GALLANT, v. a. belt.-of tmatdeit; toerbet. GALILANTRY,.q. 1. bie G-ttttlidfcit,.ira c)t; 2. ' Ld)heriiqfeit; bcr (bel= mutl); 3. bie Oalantcric; 1lrtigfTeit; 4. -9.)[lcrei. GALIEON, s. bie 0)alictte, bai 9Ielifterfd)iff (lIrt 6(ro;er (ccbiffe). GALLERY, s. 1. bie (5)al(eric, berlantte Jattq, ()5c[ilbe'iqalt, bie Ciiuleh b)all, ber aanal,' 3ilberfaail; 2. (Iirt dcatlffiePielbctufe, bdellicd)lcn ill tillcr l.ircde) bie obcrften et ile, lbie )allesrie; Mnm 7'. ilt i ttle ll;.v. '. ber t)berorfi.rinlt eie '/ltian am Yintertbeile beC ~ciffe'; - ladder,.J. 7: bie.tltlrmlteiter. GALIEY. s. 1. bie 3ateere; 2. tin offettca Ntberboot alf bcr bhentfe; 3. 7Typ. 'T. ba6 'ebiff, c-fd)fiff; 4. N 7: bie (.d)iff.Fiic~e, f'tombiife, auf eis ltelt.ftriegJdcdiffe; head of the -, Typ. 7' bie 3n1lt (1111 fctfdtiff; - built, J.. t lit (Iltttcm 'lt Ccf ebaut; - foist, bie @altcerellnfifte (til taftfd)iff); - slave, ber )alteerenfclavet - tile (NJ.), ber latfirte 3iegl. GALLIARD, s. ber lhftiqe Ta'nt. GALLIC, adj.. 3aicalifeib, frant. GAIICAN, ~ CIft d); 2. pafliq, pu )all/iifchtn flebirig. GALilCtSM,' s. bic frattfifcle (pratadcigtenbCit, bcr alicitiitll/I. GALLIGASKINS, s. pl. lud. bie flutber= bofcn. GALIAMAUFREY, s. 1. bat ~)erictt 0onl allerlei Bufnintitetltebadteilt lei= fd)e ({m. ii.); 2.fir. bet 3itcmaftafd). GALLINACEO)US, adj. \tYr Safantlat= tung qBl)rij. GAI,LING-LEATHER, s. bat l d)eltncr= Ieber (fiir 3ferbe). GALLIOT, s. bie (olMeotte (Ic/c&te ~a= leere). GALLIPOT. a. ber 91etot[c (rtoCf (oon (aicticee, Riccttopf. GALIIVAT, s. eill ffeuillej larqfitg mit ltubern (in C)tinbien). GALLON. s. Cilt T9J/a,.oIl Cicr ct13li= fd)en Ounart, eill Jallon. GALLOON. or GALLOON-LACE, s. bie @(tl lotte, 3orbe. 7' GALLOP,.. n. galoppirentt; ftdc fd)iell beroegen. GALLOP, s. ber 1cialo,). GALLOPER, s. 1. bc. gatlog;ireltbe -Wferb, ber Rtenner; aloppirenbe Reiter; 2. bie fleite taffette f'ir inee feine C r)tnone (71.;.ecie Rano= ne (c.). i GALLOW', r., betr Otlocn; 2. Tif. GANG T. ber )ed Iftult) (bie ~eitne fir bta zcfetl ber udrbrucferpreffe), bet Ital5en; bat T'ettafel; - bits, s /A J. 7:.tied)te iU ben )1tef'reflentcn utlb Jltaaeit; - free, berll @algeIl Cit.fallfcen; - tree, ber al)gent. GALLY, adj. fallil, bitter. GALOCHIES, GALOSHES, s. pi. (talIeo fdeblt; olfd)ube't; Uhberfcdut)e. GALVANIC, adj. 0I'JantifC). GALVANISM, s. ber T~hlealtitl.imu. To GALVANIZE, v. a. )aIhaniifrul. GAMASIHES, s. pl. fur3e Jllantafdc)ell bet iauerit. GAMBADOES, s. pi. Cticfelettent, OaM muafd)cll. To GAMBLE. v. I. n. altfltifd ifelnb (ober hod)) fpielen: gambling-house, bat, /Pielbtau; II. a. (- away), burd) Epielcn Cerfdctellben. GAMBLER, s. ber pieletr CoII lrotfeffiolt, ialntuer. GAMBOGE, s. bat itmnmi iambloa. To GAMBOL, v. n. 1. tate'll, lufti e ~Priittge mad)ten; ii~pfen; 2. abi. fprilglcit. GAMBr)L. s. bCr p.runtg (Cor reuIte), vuftfriiuug. GAMBIIIEL.. 1. vL' cfCenir bct fers be; 2. 'caflerbatlen. To GAMBREL, v. a. bie cinte lulfnltl mcnbi/nbct. GAMEI, s. 1i. ba it; 2 ber 2d)ert otobte elfi; 3. Q3ortbeil (ilt Pi/el; e4. b''ter t, (ntwttrf, tie 9lbfid)t; 5. 3.ab, s2oclbci/e; 6. bat.Oilb, 21-ilb= pret, S3ei'Cerf, beor ($3a5b-)talt; l have a great - to play, ideb habe trofe Z'illq) '.tr; to make (a) -(,,I <C-d't treiben reit.... um -e'eften bailblC; gamnes of chance, iaarlb)ficas IC; - cock, ber 'atfhabhn; - eg, bat Oi, norilM8 lRailllpfb6lltc aitoger briitet ierbneln - keeper, ber -iltbs b&i3er,,irtereiter. To7b GAME, v. n fpivelen; t;inbelt. GAMESOME (ad,. -LV), adj. Illti^il fd)ctl)baft, ntutbhwiUlg, licitfertli; -ness.. s. bie uffigfeit, Veibtfcrtit feit, d)aiferei, ber,5lltbwille. GAMIESIER, s. ber (-pieler. GAMING, s. bat g ieien, (piel; - debt, biC SpielfCbilb; - house. bat lPCielbaul; - talAe, ber C-pielti~fd, bie Spielbantf. GAMMER, s. vulg. arllt (im l eqgenfate Co1 Gafter). GAMMION, s. 1. (- of hacon). ber i(ra bcrfc/)itlfCe; 2. bat Zriftrad (oia. BACKGAMMON). T7 GAMMON,,. P. 1. cant. V T. T. btrii.qen, bteliilcn,;iffet; 2. bad ranI 1;tit'it aitm;ufufpriet binei; 3. Zri/ftrad fpielen. GAMMONING, 9. JN. T-s. b Tat a tll llttl ait iutqfvriet, bie.iuiftrietumliigl; - hole, bae 1uqffpriet6dla. GAMUT, s.:Ms. ' 1t. bie scala, ZOuhi leiter; 2. bat tieffte o im 2naffe. 7'o GANCII. v. a. ill bie,1a(fen iVerfett, pfil)len, 6erfleifd)ei (trafe bei bi ell Ziirfle t ). GANDER, s. ber OMJtferid); - goose, batg tnaberfriaut. GANG, s. ber,maufe, Zrulpp, bie J,%tr:, be, )atnbe,,fotte. forbe; N. 7' 's. - board, bat ~e ebret, bie i aufplanle (aut beint 4diffe ber ~ootc alt tanb tll geben); - way, bie A'alll. reettreppl e ober ber Drt ail ber Ceitt be Sdcbiffc wto mait auns llnb titt' fteigt, jeber fd)inale wiag; - way-, bite l)nqc ber lUltterver'sefe (ltrt eiln Sbiff gabeltab if;); - week (days), bie (ilge ill ber) crttr — o lhngaNtgrtoobde. GA.NGCES,..:er (lufi) 0Janie). GARL.ANGI.ION, s. 1. T. ber elrtenftotett; bal Utebcrbein. To GANGRENATE, v. I. a. anfreffen (VOmt Oranbe); II. 71. (or Gangrene), branbig, frebBartifl neren. SANGRENE, s. ber filte iBranb, trebe.;ANGRENOUS, adj. O1. QI 3ratlttt ail seftecft, branbif, ent^tinbet, angefref; fen; 2. bein rantb merurfad)cnb. GANTLET, s. 1. ber 3aniierbalbfcfub; 2. sp. 7 fiinftlid)e (Vorn bocr Jaipfhbi)ne; 3. - (or Gantelope), bal @0af= fellaufeln; bie,pie;rutbenl to run the -, 'iDiert'ttbet i (a(tf c/iffLn: burti bie Z)alqten) latfet. GANZA, s. bie (erbibttete) Wilbe t3anL. GAOL, s. 4& v. GAOLER, S. vid. JAIL, JAILER. GAP, s. bie Tite, pafte, fluft, CeffnIuig, bad ocdo; ber Mgf, -tuwrmrit, '.il, erund, tanln; bie uiife; to stand in the -, fid) vor bett 9tii ftelt len, (eine 3refcte) Dertcibigej i; to stop a -, allffcbicbeln, einle cdult mit erborgtem @lt bc be^ialen; -toothed, ~Anllllifdig..T; (;APE, v. n. 1. gbine n; alffVerren; fic fralten, aufreifen, i/ffe befoinmlen, fidc offienl; 2. gaffen, anftiicren; 3. tracdtenl; ftreben; to - at, qaffen, anlllotcn; to - for (- after), llad) etwas lunl3ern. (APER, s. 1. ber @ibner; (aiffer; 2. ui.qerinbe. GARB, s. 1. bie SRleibiung,;ract, baM eimbanb; 2. ber QcSdnitt, bie aorm; 3. bae lnfeeben, teqetlnen, bite al= titrl; 4. H. ''. bite orlgiiabe. CARBAGE, s. bai )Oebtrnlt, (Singe= wetibe. CARBEL, s. vid. GARBOARD. CARBIDGE, GARBISH, cor. U)tl GARBAGE, qd. vid. 'o GARBLE, v. a. 1. @te.iire It.. f. rciniglte; fibett, aufiebten; 2. Lefen, auslefen. GARBLER, s. bert ieber, 9einifler. GARBLES, s. pi. ber 2lutfcbnfi, tie SluB fd)ufiraare; ber %tbfalU lovt O2aterif alwuaaren, terbulur. 6ARBOARD. or - streak, s..'. T. bit 93obeliplanfe; ber /ielgang. GARDEN, s. ber @)arten; - fork, bit vobgbabet, T3liftbeetgabel; - mould, ite (5artencrbe; - plot, bie Oartenii nAplfllllllalut; - shears, bite Iaultfceere; - tillage. bet gartenban; - trap. tillne itanglel; - stuff, bie (ar= tentlroid)fe, /idrtnerwaaren. To GARDEN. v. n. 1. ftd) mtt (artentt ban btfdiftigen, gdrtnern; 2. cinct @arten antlejen. GARDENE_1 s. ber a;irtner. GARDENING, 8. ber @artelnbau, bie imrtnerei. GARE, s. bie frobe 3aloe, Sctenreltvolle. GARGARISM, s. ba( f)urgetrcffcr. To GARGARIZE, v.. fid)cb gurgeln. GARGET, s. bie stietfeunde. To GARGLE, v. I. a. urgieln; fidc flrfien; ll. n. faft raiufcden, riefein (tO. i.). GARGLE, s. bae @urgeltraffer. GARGLION, s. vid. GANGLION. GARGOL, s. bit ginnttn br Sdctleine. GARISH (ndv. -LY), adj. 1. g1illellb, pracbtooU;l bunt, getnut; 2. iibermiittifl, luftiq; aulletaffen; -ness,... 1. ber Ilann; bie rradt; ber glitterftaat; 2. bie tuftigfeit, lus — gelaffenettit, tilbbei.;ARLAND. s. 1. ber B lIntmnifranl bag 311lmetn ober ~rucdtnletlinb, S111n tngefltinlge; bic Jrind)tfculltr; gront; 2. bad eft3e, Tornebfte u. f..; 3. + tine Sammlilngl 3allaben; 160 GASP GAWK bit Itumenlefe; 4. J r-s. bae rro- in ben lettton,3iien liegin, ben @cif viantneB etince tatrofen; zauwerf auffebcn. 11um ben groetn lfoaft. GASPAR, s. Rlap.tar (Dailnmnane;. To GARLAND, v. a. tefrnltlent. GASTRIC, odj. beln aucd) (ober eidents GARLIC, s. ber Mnobland); - pear- lid) bell VlaqtI) betreffeb; - juice. tree, ber Manoblalid)birllbanum (Cratra bcr,mlageltfaTt. tapif - L); - sauce, bie jiltobliall- GASTRILOQUIST, s. ber acttreblsrr. briibe. GASTROMANCY, s. bad Bal^rfagel GARMENl, s. bad Sewatb, leau ib, alt.ei i aelt aude. jleibultlgftiiu. GASI'RORAPHY, s... T. bab 3auc~ GARNER, s. ber Jtornboben, bie Morn=- iaben, bie Taudlnat)t. tamlmer. GASTROTOMY, s. S. 7. ber -Saucdt 7o GARNER, v. a. auffduiitten; aufbe= fd)itt; tiaiferfdrtitt. narren. GATE. s. 1. ba6 tbor; bie Naftbiir GARNET. a. 1. ber 0ranat; 2. N T. tdlatitbiir; -forte; ba 0oatterS bae Stagarnlat (^ulm tlfiuiiibei ber tbor; 2. ber Beg, 3iiaa.g, bit Zefft Sniiareae).1 1tlln; ber @Lill; gates of a dock. To GARNISH, v. a.. 1ieren, fcmiidfel, bie buiren einer tode; gate-lirnCeH au(legen, befetent, gQil-irenl (eill Net biet 3fortenangeli; - house, bta (5)e ri)t unl beln 3ttnb [ber GSdiiffel] filii(lii tlt -eefRntminfter; -- vein, A. berumn, eiln ~erid)t mnit Jtartoffelil,. ie $3fortarbe; - way, ber T bori ipargftl. f. to.) belercei; 2. cerfeo Ivt; iegl btiut' bie (attertltore eill ell, vcrforgein, uerfca'fieln; 3. L. T. gchiqter 0runbftiiufe. oorlabel. GATED, adj. Initt b torel oerfebelt. GARNISIL s. ber 3ierratb, G tlluld; 7'o GA'I'HER, v. I. a. 1. fatnmiel, cera bai Befblaige, Oeiftencrf; bic @ar: fammetint; eiiifameln; 2. erntel; rirnlg (ber trart volt 0 ailrtoffelll u.. fliife, lefei; 3. 'iltnfbnfen; 4. f. a. ctf bellt aitnbe ber dtiiiffel). allwiil)enl;. iTewitliil, bcefmnime; GARNISHEE, s. L. L. tiller ill beffen 6. 7'y,. 7. a1el mntatel; 7. (- up).5iinb el bit (Miiter eillem ritten miit Cilfammieltn, illuammentaffenl, falten, SBefclaq belelt nerben, ber britte fMitelll, lUfalmnlllt.iiect; 8. (lt1ifd)) Scrftiiminettet. fdlitep0e to - breath, /ebter (U GARNISHMENT, s. i. ber /ierratb; 9Itb1eml fommenr, ficd erl)oell, fri;fdt d)nmud f; 2. 7. 7biC Torlalim. Vtft fldbpfetl; to - dust, ft1ubit GARNITURE, s. ber 1\B\, ctlbliit; werbcnt; Ltanub (ein-)famtmeln, einm bie 0artnitur. fdclucen; to - flesh, all aleifd)b Stl GAROUS( ad. a it. Iie irtngrlate. neb6men; to - information, (Srfmunbi GARRET, s. bicZad)ftube, i0obenfam l lnt19 eiiebenilt; to - strength, (U mer. rirltten fomment; J. T-s. to- in the GARRETEER, s. betr eC0to1ttr eiller slack, (stricfe, u. f. W.) aillicben; to Tladft:tbe; frm. artme, elenbe - ip the sails, bie cgetl anifhtdiez, G(dcriftfteller, (fbarterfenfcbreiber. il taltenl legent i;. n. n. fid) fainm GARRISON, s. bie iarnlifonl, fefabung. mefn, feine Mirfte anflrenoeln, fic To GARRISON, v. a. befeten, ttefa, erfannmell; 2. bider, griOer nter ulttl eitntle3ten, btrcd eftungl ben: 3. 3(iter icbeen; to - to natter, fcdiieln. eitetn; to - to a lead, (iter fcten; GARRULITY, s. bie G(nwnatbaftig; fig. retfen; to - to a curd, geritn fcit; ieftcbibiigfeit. tlen; to - ont another vessel. fille GARRULOUS, adj. fc)nbataft, ge- ailbern (tc iffe belln 9ilb abqenninfdncbt) ig. nell; a mob gathers, ~e ift inluflilf. GARTER, s. 1. bang trumifbantb; GATHIER, s. bite altt. tofenbatnb (ber trbet bec blalcnl GATIIERABLE. adj. entttnc itm r, 31.,ofenbanbte;; 2. ber erfte 2Ba,;e:l- fd)Iiefenl (it. fi.). ti;ligl ill (fillanlb. GATIIERER. s. ber eSammler; f-int To GARTER, v. a. 1. bite Strullmpfbt falarnler; (- of the custolms, bet be: lumbiitbet; 2. beln l llfeubllibor 3ollo)Ailtltbllttr. benl yerlibell;to -up, fib allfbintbel. GATIERING, s. 1. b(a lammein, GARTH, s. 1. bie T3inbe; 2. edcleufe; (tilffammetl,?Iitftl;fen; 2. (2iter; - man, ber 5ifd)er. 3. bite (olecte; 7 bp. T-i. bite tage GAS, s. Ch. 7:. Wb4l @ag, ber 2uftftoff, (newobultid fiitf ober fecb6 ocgen); bie entiilibbare Vift; - light, ba - board, bie Iageulbrtf; - of taxes, @3atlid)t; bif @; aerledictulltg. bite tteuererlbvlnl. GASCOIGN, s. 1aloniell. GAUD, s. ber 3ul, Sdcbmilc, C ftaat. GASCON, s. ber )t'rcotier. GAUDERY, s. ber lItl, (litterftaat. GASCONADE, s. bite luffcdneiberci, GAUDINESS, s. ber iibertriebcne u3t, traIberci. reid)c aber il bunte Staat. To GASCONADE, v. n. auff^neiben, GAIJUY (nd,. -ILY), a,'j. iiberfrieben /rablen. riidctig, filmmernb, in ilittern, Be, 7o GASH, a. a. tief oerrtunben; ere fcbmadflog antpilttt t; bunt. fetelt. GAUGE, GAUGER, vid. GAGE, &c. GASH, s. bit (toeite nb tiefe) l3un- GAUI, s. 1t. aUie, Branfreid; 2, be; ber {ieb; bite Sdramme, ein rangofe. Tarbe. GAUNT (adt/. -LY), adj. tager, bitrre GASHFUL, adj. 1. %oIU S3lnnbel; 2. GAUNTLET, s. rid. GANTLETr. fd)redflidc. GAUZF, s. bite Jat, ber biinne tW, GASKETS, s.p..N. T. bit 3eftflagfei{ benflor; bad biintne Zralbtwter (ft finell; bunt -, bit Baudlfeifinfgen. enflter). GASKINS,,id. GALLIGASKINS. GAUZY, adj. gateartifl florihnlib. GASOM'EER, s. 7: ber?ufttoffneffer. GAVEL, s. 1. bae Sulnbel (Teletren); 7;GASP. v. n. fdnwer atbmen; fcinatl 2. pnrinc. ber toben; - kind, 1L. T fell, fdicbnapen; feulcben; to - (away) bit gleitce (rbDcertbeiluniln nter trliii the last breath, belt @0eift autfaul eli; bernt (befonbetr ill Kent). to- for breath. llad) uftrjfdnatVetn; GAVELOCK, s. ber Surtffie~, bit to- for life, il bel letteni 3uitgeln arltne. liegen. GAVOT, s. bit @atotte (tin Tan3). GASP r ber 9ltbetmtto ba ) nap- - GAWK... 1. ber.ltfudf; 2. (il( t~., i. be in (or to give) the last -, fcltiiflllf. GEND GENE GENT IAWKY, 1. s. rant. ber trogc, nmacrc, GENDER, s. Gram. T. baW (eftd)tccbt, YWiIbe~ o,1e); - skins, Woilbe.Raen untefd)/fft U~el*f ); Hy. VMi. bimlli, (Celz. halte ~et1ilrtig, tiPl/fcg, w diucfdidt, Lin= To GENDER, v. I. a. teugenlt; Dery.r GENETHLIACAL, adj. lstrol. T. 11gtl t i fd. brimtnt, bemirfen;. i. j. fitc) begat- 0lathfitdtiftcllelt Ce/rig. WAY (adv. -ILY), adj. 1. ftinig, frOi) ten, fid) paarelt; 4dfen. GENETHIIIACS, s.pl..strol. T bng.as IP), lunittr; 2. (alulrtaffenIz, iitb GENEALOGICAL, adj. ~enealotifcd) tiOittitfte le. 3. ePur, eiert, practtuol; ftbit, imn @)efd)led)trejficr ebr; GENETHLIATHIC, s. ber 9atiitt[11?ien1l, bell; — colours, lebbafte tree, ber tacinubautm. fetller. arbet - -ness, s. id. b. ii. Gayety. GENEALOGIST, s. ber e3enealor, 0@e- GENEVA,.s. i. (bie Stabt) enlf; 2. GAY;LrY, vih. ^GAI:T. fd)lecdt~funibige. bie 3,achbolberbreeren; 3. ber Q8acd). GAYSOME, a.i. u0oll 1hmuterfeit (r. ii.,. GENEALOGY, s. i. bie 0eneafogiqe holberbrctlIittein, rid. GIN. To GAZE, v... feft atfebet, ftarten, 'fctfcLd)tdfuntube; 2. bad 0)cfd)Ledt6' GENEVANISM, s. ber ftreitge Galuiniisarttuarreut, antufttnen, qaffel; to stand regiiter. n11n. gazing about, ftc ItlfeGENtRALE. GENrALE, adj. ereuqbar. GENEVESE. I. s. ber Vemoitner ber GAZE, s. 1. ber rtarrb!if, bta 9,nt- GENERAL, I. adj. 1. alt3meIletit 2. C-tabt 05ti;. Iad. ale @cilf. ftarren, Ctautnent 2. bit can; gelwbnlIitf); 1. s. I. baS '1iIqeemeine, GENIAL, aIj. i. iir 3euplilq (tort — to be or stand at (a) -, antitarteRt; 5)aue; 2. *i/. 7: ier cueril, 6 I.tlanKI.q) hiebbor, ul itllnb; 2. muit-. to be upon the -, ftlnetti, aftalIte:irt, r; 3. Orend neerai; 4. @cNes tcr, frtbtlcb; b- ed. tht (_cbette; gfaffelt;- hound, ber b Sehitbbun. ralmarfdt; fieldnarshal —, (enerat[l - days, (etrttaqe, friblidte Tane: GAZEFUL, adj. iittftaunetttb, fim 91a)C- felblmarfd)all; excise -, )elera[I - heat. bite litiirlcd e,0ite; - finllelt. accife, iu. f. TO.; in -, im )aiitel power. bie eaiquItGfgrt;ft spirits, GAZEL, s. bie O(a3efre. (glqeume/inen) genomntcn, iibr; bict ebcngetifter. GAZER, s. ber lhintatutcnbe, 05affer. I)alt; a - otfficer, tilt Dberoffti GENIALLY, adj. 1. iatiirlid,, voni 9Iaa GAZET'TE, s. bie 3eituunql. cier; t have a - invitation. ei i fr trl (lI1. li.); 2. firot, mitunter, nit To GAZETTE, v. a. ilt e ii tuIt fe- ale g fe e l e /itielabeit fe)i; tc ake a %lf. enlt. -leave, uberdall libfdtieb Int)pilen GENICULATED, adj. mitt Jthotct oter GAZETTEER,. 1. ber 3eitfntqd = - approbation, Iurnietbeilter )eifllj';?f;ibcn. fcbreiber 3eituttuqtraer; 2. bad. f:-s. - acceptance, IIbebinte Ili- GENICIJLATION, s. bag Jtiiebeiiei; 3eitnilqfericoit; 3. bie 3eittill. Itactblm, pilrer 1ccept; - accountr B.7 bd tJlnotiqe. CAZIN(;STOCK, s. d[e rut wa manl Ifit bie atlp.tredtlmltq; - average bie GENnI, s. (Ip. U1O Genius 1.) C-d)Ilt -talIIIeit ober itberwillent atifincft, gro e (ober (S)ccil-ir ),aferet; -- eilter, _)enielt. 3ad 6Uiltttbrilt cii aufficl. post-office bnd Dber.oftanit. - re- GENIO, s. ber tollberliltq. GAZON, s. eFrt. ber atdgeftoid)ele la= leaIse, ber O@iieratl-s1rla i; bie ne GENITAL, I. adj. (Ur 3ciitlI lb? fe. ra(Cauittlii. rtg; IL. genitals, s. p11. bie 3eioi3mi~tg,GEAR. s. 1. bag ober ber 3euq, ber GENERALISSIMO, s. ber ZbcreeieraI, ilt'ber. toff, 'bad ienanttb, bie gl eibuluq, i'eIcrG alifSfiMiO. GENiTI'NG, s. ber b3oatnitapfe!l, triif:rac)t; 2. bagd 0erath, )efdcirtr, GENERALITY, s. 1. biellIqe1einl)eit. alte(. 3Iqefcbtrr; head -, ba8 topfjeCL, bad )aSiie; 2. ber Ileiftie.ietl; the GENITIVE (or - rASE), s. rnam. T ber,o0fpfut; Gears. /. 7'.id. JE:ER, 6&c. - of men. bie mIeiifel.ettifd;cn. ber @Cilitii, oefitfail, plieite Otka 7T (GEA\R, v. a. rtiftetbel; allfdbitrret. GENERALIZATION, s. bad 33erallUe= g-l"dtf(II. 9,EAT, s. I. ber (itl. titeiii. GENITOR. s. ber ruttetqer, -3ater. GEE, GEE-Ho, int. (bei beltn auirleutent) T, GENERALIZE, v.a. uerallumne inen. GENITURE, s. bie @r rjeiiqitq, 0eburt iiit) bttiitb! tbotto! GENERALLY, lv. allqeeiii bet GFNIIJS, a. i. ber gentl, dlueiil, GELATIN, s. bie caUtrtte. \a\\t ' tin i tth iit aiti tftelld. ge: ei'ft; 2. ba O@eitie; ber topf, bie GELATINATIE, v. I. a. (1 ~allerte itteitiigtit, Nbaufig; -speaking, ibet (eigeintbiiniltcbfe) 'dnliae, (hiifteit, nad)en; II.. n lt 1 allfertc werbea. ua1l.t (tin faleln)!enonteln. bad Talet; 3. Qij t"cn'it icde, bit GELABILE, ad]. aefrierbar. GENERALNESS, s. bie Illlgenieiliein t. flaitur; his - does not run that wa', GEIATIN, j. ertar,. GIlNERALSIIIP, s. bit @lteralftele erlee; bt bt Mer feie 9l,,111 e. aGELATINOUS, Sa] ttt, el'berritfunft. GENOA, s. (Stabt ulib ieputblif) ~et T7 GEIl, i. a. 1. etllilalillell, cafttri GENERALTY, s. sid. GENERALITY. llha. ret, Verfcttteitbe, walltacttit; 2. oer- GENERANT, s. bite 3euiqUnifraft. GENOFE, E, 1. s. ber )eiiuefer; It. adj ffthitinelt, befd)iteibent. T) GENERATE, a. a. aueelel', tortrpflault- teiefifcf. GEL)ER, S. ber Oerftineiber; - ros,,, (CU. gebateit; beroorbrilgein. GENTEEL (adi. -Lv), nraj. 1. rttti, ber 'Bafferbuolunber, fnteebalaeu GENERATION, s. 1.bie 3,eugugfle,, c- bilflicb, oblfilttr, U'ohlbgebilber; (Viburnam opais-/ - L). vorbri!ll.lgl; 2. dlbfatall lln tiig -.il, i bi, GELDIuNG. a ber 2aUftd). bad 0efd)led)t, ber 3taniiit, bft GEILID, adj. f'er fait, col. eidfaft. TiJfl1lInenlfd)aft, lbfiift, @ct (tfltibetl; 4. fificf); not r.m<, l. GELIDNESS. s bit grote ilte.Itdfoge, bad Idb, bb; — ness. s. bit 2irtineir; GELLY, s. bie @Ja(lerte, vidl. JSLLY. 4. bad )efd)let atter; 3eitalter. beft t ec mnelt enlae hattlllme' tolt Cc, tIb e. GEM, s. 1. bite )eamme, ber tbelftefn; GENERATIVE, ad]. I. tUtb, forts GENERIAN, a. be.t tieibtt (Getiana - 2. B. T. bad 9u1te; -like adj. etit: )pflanellib; 2. fritntbar; - faculty, L. ihen-irtig. bad eulintggdoermt ge. GENTILE, I. s. ber eibe; I. aTd. *11 T;, GEM, a. I. a. (mllt belffeiten) be GENERATORl. d. bI. er (r9euqert, ben.eibell 8ebbriff. ftleti; II.. n. eit, litoeten be=- tanitnIoater; biet elungli t'fraft; GENTII S, a. beibltifd. follelt. 2. mod. ber ctll.fer1t'lhler (eilt GENTILISM. a. bd ei/bet lr. GEMEL,.. T. bag $3aar; - ring, T. Dalltfffef bef M lZai fii i GENTILITIOIJS, aj i. Il~tfIlt.; 2 ber Zoppelring3. GENERIC, a Ij.. el- erbl/cb, hanqllnttllnt. GEMELLIPAROUS, adj. 3wifittgn e ge= GENERICAL (.ad. -Lv), IetrifC). gae GENTILITY, a. bit 9Wtigfeit, 9tltt bdirentb. fcb(ecbtlicb, bad O(Jef(cled)t betreffetb, tf/igqfit, Ieinbeit ber _,/t it, aeilbeit GEMINATE, a. a. verboppelit; ieber — UtterfdCeivetb; 2. ald (5efid(le)t. be )efdma^, Vebeitdart von otio bo0en (WI. iit.). GENEROSITY, a. i. bie.6odlbhter/i tliebmuert Ib0fitift. GEMIINATION, s. bit.erboppetltllg; feit, ber (befflnnl, SeeletabeL, bit To GENTILlzE, v. n. rie oilt *sei-q 51ieberbolint. @Srolitmtb (ti. ii.); 2. areigebitteit. Jebe n. GEMINI, I. s. p1.. /st. T. bit ~31illinne GENEROUS (ado. -LY), ad]. 1.+ 01 GENTLE, adj. 1. 1 Iteflt tatnie firll )ierfreife); LI. int. vaLg. o t3e- ebler 'flbutift, abelit; 2. qromIUii- ullorteit; 2. aitliitti, a,'rti t, fein GFmi iS ^ b~bvp~r ^hn^t;, firfbieur ~l, holer i/, offe,; niith, frenqblidt, flelibc, behinfti. GEMINOUS, ad]. btopielt, gqebolrelt. 3. fretigebti!; 4. fart,, frdftig; 5. elnb, farft, fromiml, frieblidc; -folk, GEMINY, a. p1. bagd' aar, bit 3iUil fiibti, [lnttbi/, ntttrllte (uoti Zbie= srw. bit T-ornebilmen; -horse, bag til/e. ret); - wie, fgeiftreciber (eider) fro itnte qfert; -reader. eiutiegee GEMMARY, s. bad ScbmuliFffTrIeIt. Qleilt; -ness, s. Rte GENEROSITY,.efer; - and simple. tr1)EjIIn Ittb GEMMEOUJ, adj. jII bell elftei d.aid. lt -enpred, fatfttiig. btr/q; tlentelarti/; ie;tbelfte/ltartig. GENESIS, s. 1. bad erRte ~lttb 5oftd; GENTIE, s. bite )labe, ber 21(trIn (11111 XGENIMY, al. ebelfebiltartit. 2. o. 7: bie (Intftebtitu eticr Viniet, HInge(tn. GENI)ARMERIE,. p. f.,Rs.r- a;i 'b~, Ui. f.W CENTLEMAN, s. l. ber -Janit oln(S)t GENDARIMS,, ares ) bit N teib: GFiNET, a. 1. beCr elter, fpittifite hbrt (witelobIl nicbt 011m iqetti waoet); %attbe8polijti Jttepper: 2. bic tel'tte (fpaltifct) dten tbe[); 2. her.Jnttii tuon Sttant, J6 ~ GEOR GET )t (anuct on bfcbften; ouorltcmie ~Ritter omln Hlauen.~ofenbanbe tra, Wihntl,,Ierr; 3. feile )tiann,:ilcan geI, lunb -iefer rbeil fdlbfi; brown ot l ibmtunig; brave Vlfann; Oiei -, bag (Solninifibrob; St. -'s agaric, berttllnn; -, (or -isher),,RMtttMer= ber b e orgezfdCwamt, )aifdtamntl, biener (einee @roeten); - of the bed- -Beirliiii3. chamber, ber aJnlttnerjultter; to be GEORGIC,. adj. I. j ie ebre OitUm dt-b= born a -, Doll glteer iamili/e fena; bt u betrcffentb; II. Georgics, s. pl. bie hie has miore of the —, er fiet feiner Coriica, Veb're, obcr bat (uirgili= t11t; -commoner, ber Ineo)r betnit. fd)e) ')etiicbt votin lferbalt. telte titbentt, tuibelnt bi(erer {la~f GEORGIUM SIDUS. s. ber Urtnuq. fe (auf belt etltifdien I1tiucrfritient; GEOSOPY, s. bite (.5)eofcol./e. (t'rbfeltnt= — ftnner, eri uorniel)mer ladcbter; - nii, (rbbeobiadttttu, Torberer fiin= like (-ly), uorliet)li, anfthutbir, bie: biulng ber 1rucbtbarfcit bes Tabree. ber; — pensioner. ittier vDit ber fto= GCERARD, s. 0)er'arb ('altrtll)nalnc). t/i(t(d)eal ceibwarbe; Gentlemen, pl. GERANIUM, s. B. 7' betr Zto1rCdftna= (bei?inrcben ~t ill inemliienl, otCer be[, Q'Mniiin. beiiblnb) bie (rine)'Oerre. GERENT, a/i. trageub, fiibrenllb. GENTLEMANLINES, s. ba feitte 3e- GERFALCON, s. Bler Jerfalf, O)eitr= tteblltte, bie 3o[)Iacltttatbtgifet. falf ('alco rap,,ix - AK). GENTLENESS, s. 1. b te It lbfunft GElRM, s. ber Jteil. (i. ii.); 2. auntmultb, ccliibtqfeit, GERMAN, 1. s. I. b a )cIutfd); 2 ber 3flilbe, tiite, Veutfelit[eit, {fdlltih- t (bie) 1eutfde; 3. 0)rniaitin (lt anlb -- feit. tnamie); I. adj.. utfcb;:2. lcb= GENTLEWOMAN, s. i. bal Irauten lict; in compos. -clock, tie btiebtrne Simmer uon.qnter )eburt; bie -a= ( d t)r rlu3iloer-) Ulr; — cnroneatme; 2. guttmniterfraii, b'tatinere cial association, ber bcliifcbe 3iollVer= jintlt(fer. attnb, 3oIt'ercitt; cousin -, ber lIib= GENTLY. adi. fanft, frieblic/; freittnb= 1 irce 2etter, bie leiblicbe -afei; - lid), qefdiig, qiiti; arti~. flute(, bie ~uerflte; — key, S. T. Cit GENTOO, s. bCe On)erto, 2ltoltaller. ac)rii. tffel ulm 3 tit)nauttiitl)n; - GENTRY, s. 1. ber ortebme tinb, armot, barto er I0tanitfcr; -oceani, bie bie ipte ltbfunft; 2. (5laffe purifrten r ltrbfe; -silver, ba 'Jnifilber; - beni '2ctl tttUb bertt 23olEe, ber nriebere text, Typ. 7'. rat'tilrfd)rift; -toys, ifbel, Vanbabe[l bie crfontten oom fiirnberer ~Spielfadneit. tweiten Jaiitlle; crfonen uot abeli CGERMIANDER, s. be(r (antattber, B3atb: te flbflrnft; bie errten, cfi()ibe etIBel (Teucrcum chaipedrIIs - L.); 25Blt; nobility and -, ber.bCel Iltub tree-, ber 3aunitamnlllatber (Teticriuma bie 'BorntebItelt. flaoum - L.; water -, ber kSaffcr: GENUFLECT'ION, s. bie htiiebe.0gIIng. Zatbeigef, Vacefnoblataj (I.TeucriGENIJLNE (adn. -i.v). adj. i. er)r. l, 1 vmt scordiun - J.); wild -, bnId 2er= uerffilfd)t, tuiiermtifdt)t, rei.t, latter, illlteimlltict (Veronica chunwdrys - aoit)r, autbentifcb; 2. natiirlicb;- L9. ness, s. bie fcbdtbeit, 1lluerfailfdtt)eit, GERMANIC, adj. tt ZeulltfCd):ainb Bgef= -leinbeit, Vauterfeit, sBabrbeit. renb. GENUS, s. bar @)ettln, @efd)letdt. GERMANISM, s. bic beltfd)e trxadceir= GEOCENTRIC, adi..lst. 7' leoceetn= c Belteit, betr (sermalllaltilltS. trifd), etitcrii 9MXittevutnft rlltt bi r e GERMANY,..etifctfd)alD. (Srie ababettb; loont llittelpuntt ber GERMEN, s. ber Setrin. (Lrbe. GERMIINANT, adG. feiltenb, fproffettb, GEODE., s. ber (rtbftein. trie3e treibetlb.;EODFES, s. O. T. bie aelbtteiunbg- 7To GERMINATE, v. I. n. feilIelt, aug= fmulft,de(bmenfulIft. fctlat3ir, fp:offeut; II. a. tiad4)fellnla= GEODETIC. GEODETICAL, adj. G. T. U d)tCln (In. ii.) aitlbmllefulnft?iebiri(. GERMINATION, s bag Jeiimlen,:prof: GEOFFRY, s. @_ottfrieb (f0annaname). en; ber 3aa)tbunt. GEOGRAPHIER, s. ber oeourapt), (:rb- GER(XCOMY s. Med. T' ber bad 9liter befrbreiber, ({rbfunbigc. betreffenbe 1:bei ber '2lreneifnble. GEOGRAPHIC, ) adj. (t: GERTRUDE, a. (erttrub (arauenmt= GEOGRAPHICAL (ado. -LY), I5ad tfi:). tifcb. GERUND, s. Gram. 7: Dbab 3eritllbiunu. GEOGRAPHY, s. bie(:ieeerap{ie, &rb= GESTATION, a. i. bad Xr;id)tiqfe()lI, befd)reibiuiB, Qrtfunbe. bie Xrdcbtiqfeit; ~ct^lultgerf['aft; GEOLOGY, s. bite ebre Dott ber 9a- 2. bad Traget. tur unb Ztefct)affenbeit ber (~rbe, ~eo-=- GESrATORY, adj. t;e'bar. lNic. GESTIC, adj/. IegJeubent)aft; tefd~iCf)t= GEOLOGICAL, adj. SU ber 3eologie ie^= lid). borit,. To GESTICULATE, v. I. n. fertfame o(e= GEOMANCER, s. ber @eontalnt, -nt11f= berbeit tmadet; II. a. nad)atlmen, tirfiinftler. natc/iffett. GEOMANCY,s. bie etomanttie, q1uttfr GESTICULATION, s. bie (S)eberbntg. tirfuni. GESTICULATOR, s. ber l3offetreiser. GEOMANTIC, adj. geomantifd). GESTICULATING, adj. blturd) ()ebetrbe GEOMETER, s. ber Oleolneter, oorftelletb. GEOMETRICIAN, 3-lefiinllftler. GESTURE, s. bie t eberbe, rebnerifd)e GEOMETRAL, )a' eluegling, ~eUunq, Oaltnn. GEOMETRIC, a. To G'ISTURE, v. a. _ebertben Su etwat GEOMETRICAL, (ado. -LY), e t U, 'tc uld)eil. To GEOMETRIZE, v.. n. eometrifd 7To GET.. ir. r. a. La. fi)rffen; ernal= verfat)ren, t(anb) ireffet, abmteffen.. tent, erlaitIt, befoinmumet, erwerben, GEOMETRY, s. bit eCuonetrie, 5e1- muerbieel, geroinnen, befitent, tabetl; fulf. IL n. gelalttelt, gerttbeut, fomiellt, GEOPONIC, adj. gum eclbba ietygtrig ge)Bet; to - bread, ltrob erwertbetn; (1W. ii.). tn- by heart (or without book), (alS: SEOPONICS, s pi. bie relbbalrufulnbc. toenti lernen; to - a wife. eille;EORGE, s. 1. _f.o}e{, col. @5r6e q: rall ilettiettn; to - children, Rinber (-IManiuname); 2.: ba W[ilb be6 ot)e- e geugen; to - with child, fchbrodt= ligen ()eorgee u l ferbe, wVeiceg bite geelt; to - a cold, ftiC erf;iltet; to GHEN - a stomi.ch, iP)etit befoentilt; to - informration of..., 91act)rict emr iieben iiber...; to - the slip, bulrcb talient, eineiit Morb beorom ene; to - the better, vid. BE'TER; to - the wind of a ship, eiMecit cbiffe belt ittlb abs eit'llCneHt; to - a fall, eienII Sai tbIul; to - a thingl done, (tIl)a 11 ma deltn laffen, fertig briltgell; to -. drunk, fio) betriufcei; betrillfen m(cr, bell; to - well again, Wiieber /efuttb.eerbetn; to — clear (fi'ee), frei IlL.d)eil, wtr.benr; -you gone! Piatf bi') fort! to - above, pltuor ftollmlelt, iibertreffenr; to - abroad, aufiibreit, ant'briinen; tauiftrcucii; befairitt nltaa cbcen; betfaint iucrtbl, auotrenment to - away, luelfdiffelt, I ue1breittelt, ntiitielen; ieEuftoiiuree, bhavjn omit Ilell; to - beh)re, ti1mot follilltei; to - dovwn, birnitter brinent; bitnuit ter ron1111tet; to - front, ablIebntc1t, etllnet)llncn, HClrereiFcn, loes ttatcen; abtontelt; to - itn, (inlcin br/ilnen, binteitt tbntt, bineciltn iebe t; eiltbri/tBe.; eiforberntl, eilbefoIIIntein (S)el= ber); auf fCine.eite brittci; bin= ein fiel)n, ober fommetl, e/IIin.gcn; to - in type. Temp. '. e/iibr/inc (filt nate einlautfett liffeln;; to - in with one, Ftid bci einenr i cifd)t eidccln; to - into, c/inbriiiiii ei/lft)leid)cn;.Let ratbe...; (- a harbour, ill eilCet:iafetii eittinufell; to - off, I\rewi ct)arffert, (og fierleen, le manaete becra.l~l/eii; mirtfiif)reni, holcit uerlatfeit; lo wert, I; elttlrifctIet tevuoll feoltinci; elttftnitllell; to - off again, titcber flott t.,erben; to - off from the horse. V11t pferte fteigeti, abs fteigeen; to -on, aer/elbeft, auleera; ~eliange n attf..., weiter fommentt; to - on one's feet, alllffte)elt; to - out, lt)erat briWtre"t, becraul nebnen, bere auo /ieen; l)eraug lofen; bintau Beblnt, l)ilna,0 fonmtme; fid) b'ra~u itfdlrn; to - over, l)iniiber britngenr obcr iiebven, iiberjireba; feben iibe,..., biinfiber gelanqell t to - over a prejudice, fi) iiber eit StPrurtbrtei Wetegetel; to - quit (rid) of, fidt) clt: lebigen, loe tcbern; to - ready, ferr ti Iltmacbell, fertiBl erbcna; ito - round, beretnit fotlnie in (feqell, 1niri ein lie Vatbf.pige); um1laukfcn (vtIIom sin. be); to - to shore. iutlt'etl; to - together, (t11fialllmetC brinrtett; llfaiatl nitel forellne, fid)b erfiin1inel to - through, bnrd)bri/llen; bltrdcfoltn Ien; to - rup. aIfbritet nt, aittfl)ebe; aufiviefen; mieabr einbri6 ell; auf% fteber, alnffitcileI, int qIreife fteijett, a(irfftblaert; ittatuf fotltl en; co/\. s.n. bereicite; to - tup again, 1ieber aIrtffoIImtelt, fid) wieber er0olen; to - within, vid. 7To - in. GETTER s. i. beer fr[lanter, -Terfc)ta fer; 2. eliiter, 3ater. GEIq'[NG, s. 1. bad erfattnen, ter' fcbaffen, u. f. u.; 2. ber (,riuerb, 09e, 11Villi, )elwi/lltft; the prices are - low, (-upH),.M. E. bie 3rcife finb fin %lbneocnen (im, steigen). GEWGAW, I. i.. bad iSpiemierft. ints benreref, ber atlib; II. adj. gtinBtenb ot)ne iniltrn tl@ealt. GHASTFULLY,Yadv. I. traitril; 2. 'qr~au feteb, fct)rcflitf, enttfelidL fenba er' baft. GHASTLINESS. s. 1. ba iraltfen, Q(ntfeten, bie ireiilidCteit; 2.:iobe tenlbliffe. GH{ASTLY. adj. 1. Br;i\fifi, entfef/lic furd)tbar; 2. tobtenblaR. GHENT, s. (bie lCtabt) iernt (in al4 bt'ru) i G1GA s*!'.KIN, s. bie Wffigultrfe, Wcffer: igurfe. ChoST', r. 1. ber @eift, bie ceele (m. d.) 2. bai (Oe)fpcnfft; 3. ber beiliqe (*tft; to give up the -, belt @)etft tufgtebun, fterben. GIOKSTJLIKE,...j. geifteie n1[id); I)O) fiuilig; /ufiefallen. GIMOSTLINI.;SS, s. bie Ocifterlicdfeit (w. fi.). GHOSTLY, adj. geiftil; geiicrmlii/q; eiftlitf); -father, ber 3eiCd)tvatcr; -hIour, bie (tiftcvftuabe. GIANT, s. ber Z9iefe. GIANT1ESS, s. bie 9ielinl1. 'TJ GIANTIZE, v. bn. en liefen fpieletn. GIANTlIIKE,? adj. rieflenimi,1; un: GIANT 'I'L, 3t'beuer, qtq,:irifd). GIANTEY, s. baI 'JiCfcuti'fcttled)t (\. f.). GIANTSHIP, s.. bag tiefentbntll. GIAO(UK, s. (tiirfifd)) ber Utniltbile. 7b (;IBIER, v. n. Iunartifulirte Silte atteftofeit; fd)tiattern. GIBBIERISH. I. s. bai aublttrbtilfct; II.,dij. faiubcr;ilfd) fprcbeub. GIlnIIE'T, s. 1. bee algeit; 2. iuterbalum, tbai lterholj. To GIIBB'ET, v. a. 1)i011it3n. GIBBOSITY, s. 1. bie 9.i3IbltuI; GIBPBO(SNESS, 2. bad cO:4riic, Qitflicte. GI)OU.TS, ad,'.l 1. gfenwibt; 2. bucifeli/, l)cfferi3. GIBCA.', s. betr alte Mater. 7' (fIBE. v. a.,k- n.:.erad)tenb tabeltt, f.stten, bsbWen, anfiiebeii, ftidnelm. GIBE, l. ber et pott, bie 3Ioitnerci, Cti. cbclc. GIIIELINIES,.. pl. bie f)ibelinetn (Tartei in'tt(aficm). GIBER, s. bcr ~pitter, Zabltr. g61INGLY, adn. ftpttifd), bltbnifcb. GIBIETs, s.p i. bad g3i)ufe3gefirfe, O/in= fetLcil. IGIbSTAFF, s. eite atantte, bie Ziefe i23affer' i. mefftu; tile berg3liciett, ~Ceifife fortstfl~,CTn. 'IDIIINESS s. 1. bcr bld)winbel; ba8 reebcl ii biercbftanfci/ t betr ebar = fe; 2. bte Ultbftaiibifeit; ihttfitltiq teit; q'liicbtiqfeit, Unbcfonncni)eit, ber /icr)tfutillt. OIDDY (W/1. -ILY). ar/j. 1. fd).tintbeIig, itirbeltb, treifeitb; taunielnb; 2.,cr;interlid0, fliidbtig, lei)tfuinig, uiibcfoteiin; 3. betliubt, beraituft; — )rairifed. (-headed). fdrf)inbel Fpfig, netanfatenlog, utnbefoiteit; -head ber:-"tui beltf; -paced, WIaltilb, tiaumelub, unbefonnen.;, GII)DY, v. I. n. fif( fcfneU beerm brchbcn; n. n,. Ccrwinbel verurfactl)e, rtlantnll Iladbett. GIER-EAGLE, s. ber?eibfer. GIFT, s. 1. bie 0abe, bad (OJefenf.f; 2. - er' "gein, bie 6eiftecgabe, ba~ Zalent; 3. $erleihuui recbt; - by will, bag ~egat, ~Ternmicbtni~; deed of —, bie -ctliiunqlurttun>be; one that has a living in his -, ber eilie Stelle (Sfriittbe) nit uergeben )at. 7To GIFT, v. a. bcgaben. GIFTEI), a,/j beqabt; qeqeben. GIFTEI)NESS,.. bie!ieqabtteit. GIG, s. 1. baN Gabrvioet; 2. ber reti, fcl; 3. bie.fairtpune; 4. ba ninutb=,illitqe:jIibteue; 5. 9oot; 6. + tie @eitie. To GIG,,,. a. aifcde mit einer Oarpune falngen. CI(;ANTEAN, a(j. riefenbaft, UnWiber= fteblicd. GIGANTIC ( —cAt), adj. gigantifTc. rie= ifennidfig, unflebeucir; - fennel, bas Rutbellfrant, @lartellfrault; - stature, ber /tiefcnniuicb. GIPS GIGGLE, s. bal iirberh, efi~cer. 'IT GIGGLE, v. n. tidttCrl. GI(;GLER, s. bac tadeltlltl. GIGLOT (GIOLT). I. a. bie ltt1)(birite; II. adj. unbcftdinbii, flied)tigl; utr= btuhIt. To GILD. r. a. a. 1. rqoIblcn;,. ftlnmi'i den, 3tilniellb maCbell: GILDER. s. 1. er b Bergiober; 2. @)ufr= bell, 'rid. GUILDER GILDING, s. ba- 3cr(!olben, bie Terr GILES, s. 31tliu; 9(gibitut (lIantnt tIttltc). GILL, ss. sir. (abbr. 011 GILLIAN) 3uldgen; 2. c,,t. b, a ~Beibd)enl, v;d. JILL,; 3. ber rztep1)bclt (aid. (;ROUNDIvv); 4. bad an S't'be.:pbett bereitete 23ier,,r;iuttcrbicr; 5. bie 3iertcl= linlte, tbad tiartdyt)en; Gr. irc. r bie,Rlift, C-.~alte (in eintr qQ^cvr,); 'cr tcrtgftrotn; ber 2acb; 7. bie I1re miI t ei 9tiilerln 11111 'rtfcbatffen bbe lattbolgte; 8. gil, s. p. bie ieten, '/ifcIbohret; bite chLabet[cbalt (ber Ti)6,~{~; 'bad tlvifd) untcr bctm 31ittt, ber'gi abcr, bite ebi(pett, ba )i-art; lippd)cn; — fit., bie.tlffiftnnc; - house, bao M1t;itcr=OierbiLt, GILLIAN, s. tuliana (Atraiiettname). GILLYFLOIVERI s. biet.lelc (!)iac,,thus - J,.); queen's -, bie liact)t iolc; stock -, biVe Vcftew. GIL.SE. s. ber jtitlt aeIl3. GILl' T. s. tie crTqlbollitq: -head, bie oItforellc; -tail, bet )r itbitrtn. GIMIBAL, s. ber itiifel be 9~1ad)tdatlti feO ober be thomt'paffci. GIMBI, ET, s. ber b obrer, Iritbobrcr. GIMCRACK, s. bad3 fd)ott~e pictwerv, ber 2/anb. GIMMAL. I s. ber Mfcine tuntfptriff, bie tecbt)nnlif)be aorrict)tun; II. a'j. autd Niintcn beftelenb. GIMt', s. feibone e.qitlen. GIN, s. 1. bit (Sd)[itgt, Zobtte, ber teprtnfel, Aalifiritd; 2. citle (groec) -Uautmte ~firble eintBfd)latt en, bad 9amenimierfift; bcr.e.bcboofl b'ad,c= bceiit; 3. bite reff~, 7olterbatnf 4. 43un1tie; 5t. (pgeiiiriia fdcitte (11nt1 (intbiilfen' ber rol)entt Lattnolie); 6. ahbr. (fiit GENEVA, qd. rid) ber OQadtbholbcrbranntwetl in; -fishi, ber 'To GIN, v. a. 1. atttinolle eiittliiUen; 2. fanqen (in eit er dcblinle). To GIN, v. n. 4 beinMten. GINGER, s. ber 3tltiver; wild -, ber 3ittner; -bread, ber TfCfferfucben; -bread color, bad' aeCbratlll - bread-maker, bcr $fcffcrfnd)nbNcfcr; -tread work, buttlte, Terqlulbatc 3ie= ratlbet; -grater, bie;tnntwerreibe; -seed, iiberuidferte 3itfi erfriter. GINGERLY, ado. lcife, fad)te, bebut= fatn. GIN(GHAM, s. ber ffinqbam, tin bem oftinlbifdben naac)geat)tter bautmwoil letter 3elil. GINGIVAL, adj. JU bernt 3at)neifdfe erbierig. 7' GINGLE, v. n. 4- a. i/tapertl, tlin= getn, flingeltn. GINGLE. s. I. ba 5)efliimpter, 5eCin= gel; 2. ~ortgliniGl. GINGI,YMOlD, ad'. bher ceinftfiun g ibttlib. GINGLYMUS, s. bit Oeinfiigutg, ba, Jttntrngelcttf. GINNET. s. ber 1uJfltefel; l)cpper, bit aitilgeartete MIace. GINSENG, s. ber iinfenIg, bie traftrvurlel. To GIP, v. a. 6,irinqte atnebtmen. GI'SY, s. l. ber 3igetmIer, bie 3igeit. ierinnt; 2. fond. bie lofe (fieinc) Jerxe. GIVE GIPSYISM, s. l.a./euttern.et~en GIRAFF, GIRAFFI, s. ber aIamtel )arl bie (/iraffe. GIRANDOLAl, s.:nod. ber gflTote lrmS lebter. GIRASOIL,... bie Somiinr enbec, I011I~eIlblUllie, (IHeliorutfrium -.L.) 2. ber ~onienf/ei/, Ovil. 7' GIRD), v. a. S- rn..1.;irtelt, ntguritr tell; 2. umfd)tli/eetl, uniqeftcn, be-. fleitCbe; 3. ftteitec; 4. ftiAiel, uvebe ttntt, fdf)itabeI. GIRD). s. bad ntneicul, ber,ttipa. 'ticf). GIRDER, s. 1. T. betr!inbebalfei; 2. ber atrtmIfer. GIRDLIE, s. 1. ber 6AIurt, (S3iirftel; UrmtfaUgq. 2e3ir.; 3. ZXlierfrci; - belt, ber Veibgttrt. T7 GIRDI)I, v. a. gurtelt, tuttGeben, umfd111 liCet'it; to - trees,.111r. (Yl fcbtiittc ill bie l9(nbe ber aimtce mas deie, bamitlt fie ablfterbeti. GIRDIER, s ber ltiirtler. GIRlE, s. rid. GYR:E. GIRL. s. 1. ba6 Nifbebdo sp. n;. s. ber ~(clbboif..on ti br'ti; -hood,. bie,Ritlbheit Ceilei V)Mibd)enm. bie J9)Mid)~ltfcbaft (w. ii.). GIRLISHI, adij. itnbdednlbaft, ittctbiecb; -ly, adv. iie etilt jlttned 'l;iJt'dCue — tess,.a. bai ijlnel(lil)e, fillbifcec i3cfic t eincte; b)lircbnrt. GIRROCK, s. ber tiitfer, bie Stald)el; maroele. GIRT,?. I. ber it'ur,; attcliirt; GIRTH. 5 2. ber Utnifreti, ltllfarti, bie -e'ri.brie;;3. s 7': bie 3irfelbinbe; -leather. bee Otrtirenill; -line, N. 7: ber 'lul)olcr tbed Vabebatmt, bad,qolltau. 7T GIRTH, v. a. qiirftn. T, GISE, v. a... 7. iberlaffett, Icts nietbeit (bad Triftredtt). GIST. a. s. T. ber (Sjvunb (einer Bts fcbtulbigiunl, u. Lf. ). GITll, s. beer illbialnifce (f)palifitfe).Rfteffcr) (Capsicum - L ). GI'TERN, s. rid GIITAR; To GITT:KRN. v... auf ber aulte fiCleIn. 7'T GIVE, v. I.a. 1. qebCtl, hertebent, btfitben; iierebert f)nt; tfceit/; er, tbiletit; 2. -tret fteben; 3. fClieib= ren, feftatten, erlainbc; 4. crtbticn; to - a bill (nf exchange),. I'. illenil 2edfetl anIIftelUet; to - intimation, Mlteitfe TIndl)t; to - (the complitient f) tihe day, gripen, girteit XTag (bie ei/t) bictet; - me.. &., ba lobe id) tir.., It. f. W.); to - a,, anecdote, etiwa erctiblen; to - a song, eiln fingel; to -- a descriptioil of.., cine lefdebreibung intaicn o,01..; to - a (the) henrina, iblliitil; to - one a call, eilItlt rllfit; Vt:r= fprecten, einen furseiit efiul) mna= tbtll; to - a visit. befiludit;1 to -- one a fall, einemt ein S3ein uiterftellcn; to - a gures. riatltetl; to - a persori his own. tlltOf)eelten; to - a sentence, ein Urtibeil furecbeii; to - a look, einen 9licf ieben. atblidten; to - a hbattle, cine 'dbladlt lieferit, jtlerft fdblaen; to - chase, 3alb illacben, crfolgen;l to - content, befriebie;en; to - credit, lauiben beimteffel; (Sr=: bit fieben; to - one credit for. ~inent etnrua, a/tr,'ttel; - me to know, all mitb wtiffttt; to - notice, altfiillbiIell, auttffiilbipGt, narlten; to - offei:,e, ~ineun lnfto~ geben,;irgern, bef/ibii Mla i; to - ote lie othe t, eintill belt 'ib ufcbiebett, ibn fdchn.iren laffetl; to - wall. obenan geoen laffen, ben Morrauig dbtet; to - one's love (re s;pecIts, rtitelt or fidft empfebIte ilaffeni; to - a portion, aulitttUItu J67! GLAD GLAS GLOA Io- rise, 9Inla (ef[egellneit) eben; GLADIATOR, s. ber lfopff[ ~tcr, iverf; bie ~ll(n lre; -A-ort, ba(t Io - suck, fiiugen; to - thanks. 43reif'impferr. fl[fmlnall, (al[frllut (Salsola, et barfnlt; to - warning, loarnell, aufoi GLADIATORY, adj. featerarti{. Salicm'nia - L.). laqen; to -joy, @liidc r ihlnfcdel; to GLADLY, adv. gern, mit Jreuben. To GLASS, v. a. glaftrhn, in @)laB - leai,, ertauben; Urlaub feben; to GLADNESS. s. zie treube, arolIicdfeit, faffel; to - over, ierqlrfelfn. - the lie, /iigete ftafetll; to - way ber Xrintmplt. GLASSINESS,.. bie (l)I0, ober ZVie. (ground or place), eid)en, altneildenl; GLDSOME (oad. -LY), adj. 1. frKblid>; ge llidtte. u&ac~gebcn, Statt finben laffen; Inad)= 2.erfreulic~; —:ness, s bie iro6lid0feit. GLASSY, adj. glafern; glafitdt, gat:, hlqoen, fid9 iiberlaffen; fallen (it GLADWIN, s. vid. GLADEN. lrti(. -sretfe; - way together! (luruUf an GLAIR, s. 1. ba( 6,iluli; 2. ber eiroeif= GLAUBER-SALT, s. bat0 03lauberfaf3. bie 9Nuberer) iiberal! to - the slip daibltdle Wtoff; 3. bite 1tefe, ltafti GLAUCOM.A, s. iMed.. ber grauet to one fid) uot einem i entttleic)en, (IeUebarbe). -taar; bal Q3leebwerf, ber blaue enttnifdC)en; to - one's mind (one's GLAIRAGE, s T. bat &ftretcen mit luullft. self) to a thing, fitc aUf ctrla legell; QiCii)l. GLAUCOUS, nadj. q'tra, bal. barauf bebadct fevn; to - again, T7 GLAIR, v. a. T. 1111i. gimeid bCe GLAVERER, s. vilg. ber,dnmeicd)ler. uieber llftedlen, wielber geben; to - ftreiciet. To GLAZE, v. a. 1. \Ilit 5ilatefcbcibel away, tlaegebCit, babtiotbetl; iber= GLAIVE, s. bie lefe, @lafei (tefUc uverfeben; 2. lafnrtli, flafiren, firs ttilgtn; to - away for lost. fitr ser: barbe). lniffet; 3. Voltren, t3lain'lenb Inacbe.i. loretn altct, oerlorel gebeln; to - GLANCE, s. 1. ber kimmlner, (id)tt GFLAZED, audj. mitt 0lafcllftertl; qla= back. luriicf qeben; erftattten to - ftrat),l bae Vidt ber Zlii; 2. ilicf, firt; lo.lirt; - frost, b1a (,)latt'ei; for gone. fiir verloren tlebeu; to - treifblitf; 3. bie 1Uebcrflcbt; at the - boards, T.re~fvinel; — paper, b>I, formh, tertau geben, befianlt nmatcen; first -, auf belt erltcl t3lif, fogleic0, qeld;ittete 3apicr. erjaitl[l~i to - in, Cilgebell, vinrei -coal, vid. ANTHRACITE. GLAZIER, s. ber 051fcr. delil (cil S~breibell, Iu. f...); to - To (GLANCE, v. I. n. 1. ineCntpltliAi't11i GLEAM, s. be. r (tral, (s)(ani. it, Jne's name. ficd) etillfreibel affeII; trabl lerUfen, ftrableCn, alftrrabli; To GLEAM, v. n. ftrat)le, fiunflen,.. - in charge, atufttragct, atbcfett)o fdlimcillrt, ll niiett; 2. blidfen, nz tleuctteti. Icn; anctertractii; to - in one's ver- blife; 3. fdcnell beleylcn, uorbei GLEAMY, adj. ftraltenb, flunfellb. diet, fetile _tinllllle qeben, ftimnteu; flieqen; 4. fcivtwirtN beriibrcn, ftrei- To G(LEAN, v. a. 1. nadc)lefett, )lciren to - in command. befeblen, tallbefeb tfen, aftritfe n; 5. tabeln, fticelit, an= lcfen; 2. auflefen, fammelnt. lell; to - into, fit) bigebetn, Ifd) be i fpiclei., jilcn allt..; to - over, GLAN, s. bit iJld)lef, mlUiit)Col faffen, bindin gcratt)c; beitreten, iiberblicte, burcltfedell; to - upon, be lllammllllung. inlucbmene; to - over (to.., ll..), riit)re, l uerftellt geben, aittbutlen; GLEANER, s. 1. ber adctlcf'er, ' let: iiberleben, abtet)eit, ablaffcn, abtrez II. a. (eiitei, flficttigen Seitciublitf atf renlefer; 2. 2 Caunmler. ten; (ober iup for lost), fiir oerloren etmcna) werfell. GLEBE, s t 1..ie trbflC)olle, ber Zorf; gebcrt, uerlaffcn; erleben; iad)alllffle; GLANCINGLY, ado. vbellill, im Tor,nlafen; bie (9rtfttfe; 2. - ur- land, to - out, anl!leb'itn; berulmlteben, beigeht. ber Jtircbenlgruiti, bie 3farritfer; - aullt)eilen; heraugqeben, befatttit GLANDS, s. pi. bie Triifen (bei ben houses, fadrrti)ufer. inrictCel; i1iafPretiigen; to - out a TenfinCt)tc). GLEBOUS, a j. torfig, erbig, raftcn play, eilt Ctiidf (illi CufpttfPiefe) anlt GLANDERED, adj. briifenfranf. GLEBY, reicD. ihtibigen; to - up, aufgfebcn, babill GLANDERS, s. pi. bie )rufe (granfa GLEDE or GLEDE-KITE, s. ber.uii)lncr: geben; bCtau geben; iibergebeu; beit ber J1ferbe). geeir. iberlaffen, erilebel, mibmell; to - GLANDIFEROUS, adj. @icdeln tragenb. GLEE,. 1. bielt, rtenbe, berttcer; one's eftects, fIcb Mtel all)hlltt3iinftDiq GLANDULAR, adj. tmod. briuft. 2. @Defanlg fiir nmebrere 9M2itncrftimn anlleben, honis cebiretn; I. n 1. llCid)= GLANDULE, s. bie fleine rtiife; men; bhal crbetrislicb. geben, fid) ruefen (to,.,l -e); 2. Zriife. GLEEFUL. adj. luftinq, f1r71lid). rteic) luerbel, ft'ucbt wetbent, fcbdwien; GLANDU'LOSITY.s. batl irifigte(W.fi.). GLEESOME, adj. lllftig. l^auieu; 3. fir) bewegOen, nllacbtgebe; GLANDUI)IOUS, adj. brnft. GLEET, s. ber bfinne (iter; Jadtr -Q - in, allc3ebelt, nit)een; to - 'To GLARE, v. I. a. L. frcimmern, lecld) tripper. out, nad),eben. tell, fd)cineit; 2. betrorftecten; 3. (ai To GLEET, v. n. eitern, tSopfelnt. SIVEN, pr,rt. 1. tuqetban, erneben; 2. ftarreit, ilb uttmberblicett; II. a. GLEETY, aj/. eiterig, tlfiffirt. beftimmtt -- to, drinking, gambling (Ctielt blenbenbet @lal) werfen. GLEN. s. ba Xhal, bie erbludtt. &c., ben trutf, iet, I. f.. erqe' GLARE, s. 1. ber (blellbnbene) 0 tt1, GLENE, s. A. 7'. bite ifaue all bell ben; a - sum (time, &c.), eilte be imtimer; bat lttunfelt; 2. ber milbe 0()elenfeu. itihmnte Summe (3eit, iu. f. t.). butrcbriiuienbe *,lidf; 3. ber fat)e, GLEW, vid. GLUE. GIVER, s. ber @eber; - of a bill..M. elietlsarttge Ztotff. GLIB (iadl. -LY), aWj. glatt, fd)liipfiq, IrereitntbG bOLAREOUS, afi. tCe qtimeik, i. gfliicbti6; his tonlue runs very -, ~t eineg bet rafant, ertftef:et. dtunLb burcdftjtit. bat eine geltitfi/,e. nie. tiVESe s.pcL.vfel. Gv s GLARING (ado. -LY), adj. blenbenb, To GLIB, r. a. I. veretutuciben, caftrit SIVZZAES,.. brRvid. GYv. in affailleenb; - crime, bat off re rete; 2. plattma c(elt. D t oPf, Tlaqenl (Cint Trbre^eett. GLIBNESS, a. bie Cd)ltiipfrigfeit, 0_e-,-3ogett; he frets his —, vaig. er t-m GLASS, t. s. i. bat (Sadt; 2. TrfitfE laufiqefit. brieot ft:) ben SoVf.. bRiebtS, fct~Gj ben tt O~lat; 3. -tuibetaglag; 4. Werttlal; T, GLIDE. v. a. fanft flieien,,[etrnc. GLABROUSI, uuj. latt ~. n. ber!aromeeter; 6. pieg3el; Sea GLIDE. s. bat O@leiten,.u-tftffiefiet. 3ACIAL, adj. tlggefroren. F.rbe p-s. in half a -. ill tilter' talbcn GLIDER, s. ber (leitcnbe, rtbleitber. To GLACIATE, v. n. 6U (gis moetben, $ttnbe; I[ adi. gtdfen, atartiq; gefricref^-tl.b l. ad3*Ohr~ Am' 9^rtd; To GLIMMER, v. n. fd)ilmlcrH, t illm GLACIATION, s. ba efrieren. itt compos. — beads (corals), ()lat6orlla mert; GI,IMMERING, s. bitO eC)iutnm GL~ACIERS a./ bite @etie'tjef t Stireroe Io" e; — blower, ber )latblafer;.- ntern, fcbmabe Uid)t. (LACItbtrgSe s pi b it ^ e t 5cbn ctid)c irr h bottle, bie @j{ctfltafi)e; -coach. elite GLIMMER, s. betr Ccimnnter; )@l(tt, LACiOSrge bar Ci et ti tti.). Attfd)e mit taflenlfternl, her eCtei; met. L~AcrIris, ^a. ar't~. b tItaei^ bit 91 belltroage; -feathers, bie 1tt1febern To GLIMPSE, v. a. ficmn11111erl, blitifen. I,ACI., s.;rrt. bag Mlaci', bie %bz batcbut nr her~ u~ern a3rufitn tr, ^etba tott.taanrqaq; — fMl, bae Nhlaa cell; GLIMPSE, s. 1. ber (icrbtblict, cbin — funnel, Cei ct)eibetridcter (urn elt mer, liB, C-tral), (fdcbn.)icbe) dcin; ri~n btllflI/etn r. t frn2t ov.uoll 9affer ju feinbet); - gazing, 2. bat 'Blittten, ber fi)eell oriibcrgea 1^GLAD. ' adj. I. fnF^ e ^rfrett; Ifriebell, rtd) befpieqelIlb; -grinder, ber b laa tI)enbe NUiuf; 3. bat furie 3crngnfiu t nietigt, beirete; 2. ert^reulin, angeo fdilcifer, (5la4fcb/neiber; -holders, bie iten; 4. bit fdrnad)e lebnlicbfeir; tc l^u)tn, rttijeb, pracbttoll Ce)^eiterub; enferb;inber il eitter.iultfcde; - give one a - of, titc 11licf in etrral I am - of it, bas ift mir lieb. u Jlklitte; -like, el, tut affen. To GLADDEN (or GLAD), V. I. a. ~r- burnbicbti3g gat;ibtllid); -locket (- To GLIS'EN. v. n. fraten, glkillen, frutnt,, freo) tnacbrte; ii.. fitt freuen. oval), bat gl/iferte.mebaillon; -- T GLISTER, $ (teill. GLADDER, s. her brrfreuter. naker, beter talttad)er; afer; - GLISTER. s. 1. ber (lanlt. d)immer; ILADE, a. berJtlvubaiun, ite.e,int a,, her be laMndiibler; -metal, bat 2. bat,3[l)ftier, vid. CLYSTER. A0Lbte, bite~ ~idtung^I, i3l6e; ^2alb= gne~tfutiiCulCette @l; -paper, l)lag=z GLISTERING (adv. -LY), ad,. gteiCttUb, ober 'orftj iteft; ber 50ktkg; biet a.pier; -shade, ber fflatfedirm; ~laia3enb. fsiltbbabn;;v. F. 2.ieoffcne.cteUe -toys, qltiferne (piteIluaItr; - To GLITTrrER, a. a. gle/ie, 1t, qen. imt Chit: 3. glatteo CSiM. trade, bet r leht)albel; -tube, bit GLITTERINGLY, adn,.,qildnullb. GLADEN, a. ber dcbroertcl, bie flt ir6bret; -watr, 0la aare; ' GLOAT, r. n. a f)ielt; (at GLADER. tdroerttliti. -work, bie &Qla6Oi4tte, bW 0l0ata blinelen, lieb;iuletI i6d GLOS I OBATE, I adj. fugelfort'll, U: GLOBATEI), 5 elicbt. GLOBE, s. 1. bie ltg[l; 2. ber (rbball; 3. ber trei tw u ton trieern; celestical -, bic,imllelt fltel[; terrestrial -, bie (rtflluge[; -- amaranth, ber gll!Flamllarantb; - animal, ter iu;heliuurni,,a6,guqeltbier; - artichoke. bie gfugelarttfcdofe; -craw foot, ber fiie.pabnenfufI; - daisy, bit blane,Jtlallebc; - fish, bert.uclfifch; - flower, bite tutelranunl fel. Zotterblunte; - thistle, biC 9u — gelbiftel; - of the eye, ber hi3g-= aVfel. GLOBOSF, atikmig, fugelickt. GLOBOS, l aaj. fulvtunb, fugcl= GLOBULOUS, fonni tu1tdt. GLOBULAR, a(lj. fugetrunb, fugel= ftrmifg. GLOBULARIA, s. vid. GLOBE-AMARANTI. GLOBULE, s. bal,iietlcbeln. GLOBY, adj. fugelf'6riiii, rlub. To GLOM)ERATE, a. a. a.ifivuifeln, U — fallnltenbalueR, auffniiitelit. GLOMERATI[ON s, i. bie 3erbinbung ~iir,)tdelfibrn/igfcit; ba liifroifedlIn,.ufaztmineiballteu, bie 2luffniialelung; 2, fin ti etiner,Jtuletl mrbuibener.tir.er. GLO)MEROUS, adj. aufgemicfelt, geballt. GLOOM, s. 1. bal ZttunMl, bie Ziiterfeit; 2.:Pelatdcblie, Zraurigfeit, ber 0ram, Trfibfinu. To GLOOM, v. I. n. 1. bunfel, biifter feOn; 2. traurig, nmioergfiiigt, fcrer/niitfbig feipt, fid~ tj)i'mlne; 1i. nt. uerbiufel. GLOOMILY, ada. 1. buntfel, biiter, triibe; 2. fd)bermfiitbig, traurig; 3. fin — jter blidenb; 4. iibelrollenb GLOOMINE:SS, s. 1. bie Ziifterfeit 2. ber %riibirum, bie Zraurigfeit, 95elacuolie. GLOOMY, adj. 1. bunnfel, bidfter; 2. traurig; trfibriuiigf, mni/miit~ig, fciuverinuit)ig. GLORIFICATION, r. bie Terberrli. (^uIIg. To GLORIFY, v. a. 1. toerterrliteti, preifen; 2. in best.,inmnel aunfneimen, feli rtl d)en. GLORIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. bertlid), erhabeu, ribnmlic^, glovreid, beribnmt. GLORY, s. 1. ber iubim, bite bre; teCrrticdfeit, 1Bracdt, ber lanl; 2. bie 'Berl)errlicflng burdf) 2lnbetung; 3. e{eiqe eligfeit; 4. [lorie, Ctrahb leIfrontie; ber C-trablenfran,, ltrab: Ienbof,.*eiligenfdcein; 5. bie Rltum — retbi(feit, lrablerti, 9lrrorlaR; 6. (.4rfudct, betr Cto4l (tin eblen iltb uebeiln Sinue). T5, GLORY, v. n. fid) riibmen, pralten; 0olb feit (- in, atllf). i ( GI.OSE,.. nid. idTo GLOZE. GLOSS, s. 1. bie Gloffe, hItltnmerhtn{, 91118(nl 11n; 2. ber O(ani, bie t lttur; ber 2tnftrid, Jirnip; ber lauere lCbeuilI to set a fine - upon a thing, inettr ~sacde ei/en fctnietn Illltric/ 6eoen. I GLO()SS, v. n. 8- a. 1. alUIefegtl; (flof firen, commentiten; 2. eineil 'lnftricb gebCn; AlainlEub lnmacen, poliren, gtltten. iuLOSSARIATL adj. ein @loffarium be= treffent. GLOSS ARIST, s. ber (S[offenrfbreiber. GLOSSARY, s. ba6 @(foTu'fariut GTOSSER, s. 1. ber N(offenfcbreiber, ([effator, @relfrer,?luoeqfer, -etoliaft 2. bert olirer, 9liftrtidier. SLOSSINESS s. ber ~lan&, 9lufptpi, GNAS:tnirriec; bie fgilnenbe Dberghlcfe, )liatte. GROSSOPHER, s. said. GLOSSER, 1. GLIOSSOGRAPHY. s. bas 9AilleOen, Cr= iadrcn; 93erfaffetll oit 0ontuneitarien. GLOSSY, adj. gIdnltellb, fititt. GLOTTIS, s..1. T. ba 3p(ifddten il alfe. GLOVE, s. ber.aRlbfcdub; to be hand and -, tenge reunlbte fein. To GLOVE, v. a. (wie mit innbfdcu — ben) fiber/iceen. GLOVER, s. ber Jainbfcdlbinmacber, ncuttler: -'s stitch, bie elttlterniat; -'s wool, 9aufwolle. To GLOW. v. v. n. 1. liben (- with indignation, vor UInwlUen); breitnei; 2. eine lebaftte,lartbe haben. GLOW, s. 1. bl 0)tiibcn, bie @)It1tt; 2. beftige Veibetlfcbaft; 3. brennttcbe Narbe; - worm, ber 3o,4ninivnnrnlt. GIOWINGLY, ado. gliibt(, leibcltfctaftlid,. To (;LOZ'E, v..n. - a. liebfufcn, fcilnci= ct~elR. GLOZE, s bite td)meiteclei; ber er lo qcle ~cdcein. GI.OZER, s. ber -cmtteicfIer, bie (dcpmeic>leillt.. GLOZING, s. bad -cf)neid)eln; bit falftbe zalftellulng. GLUE, s. ber etiin; - boiler. ber 2eimnfieber; - pot, ber Veinttep.f. T, GLUE, v. a. 1. leinlel; P14nliren; tfeilteri; 2. fig. uereinigen, beften GLUER, s ber IeimeCr. GLUEY, adj. leberig, $ifae. GI.UINESS, s. bad8.tleberige, 3ife. GLUISH, adj fleetriq. GLUM. adj. faucr, miirrifdt. GLUMMY, adj. biifter, triibe. To GLUT, v. a. 1. tierfd)flufen, ter= CfcltqeR; 2. fdi n aiifiit, e;n/lleR, ibecrfiillen, iiberlabeit; to - one's eyes, feille 2ltiteit Heibten; to - one's revenge, fein 2L iittdtbcn fiiblell; to - the market. JI. E. ben Vatrft liti tQaareit iiberfiibrcti, iibrfiillen. GLUT, s.. 1. waI uerfcblunqen nirb; 2. bie Kzattbeit, /iiile; Uleberfiilhultt, ber Mlel; 3. bad Terftopfenbc, btie Terftopfu1ng; 4. JV. E. eil bilerniter.eil. GLUTEN, s. ber fleberige Ctoff, fle=, ber. T, GLUTINATE, v.. atnlTeimen, u11 fatmintteltciret ober fleben. GILUTINAT'ION, s. ba6 3tUfanlltllll eobett. GLUTINATIVE, adj. fleberiq, feimenb; tufatlnntebeitenDb; - ness, s. vid. GLUTINOSITY. GLUTINOSITY, s basd leberige, eiitnartiye, 3ifarnllnell)altenbe, 3ulfain-: neittw.eilteibe. GLUTINOUS, adj. fleberig, 'ibe; - ness, 1. bie A3bc;eit, leberi(gheit. GLUTTON, s. 1. ber qreffer, 5raffcr, (Scboeger, dcbletmmer; 2. 9lamne einte xhierce ill 8/ulantb (Ursus tulo - L.). Tr. GLUTTONIZE,. n. freffeit, lraffen, fd)taleten. GLUTTI)NOUS (adv. -LY), alj. glefra~ig, fierig. GLUTT'(N Y, s biet rafferei, -dncuel: glerei, Tbo1erei, P)efrtriiiifeit. GLYPH, s. T. bet (iftfcbnitt itr 3ierbe. GLYPT'IC, s bic (Steinfkbieibefuiift. GI,YPTOGRAPHIY. s. bie beorie betr -teiitfbteitibeftlt t, enmeuinnuitbe. I To GNARL, v n. fntlreren, nitrrttn. GNARLED, adj. fttorrig, fltottq, aftig. To GNASH, v. a. a n. filirfd)en; bit 3iibne weifeui; wiitben. (GO GNAT, s. bie OiidCe; - flower, bad t'nlabetifraltt; - snapper, ber Mlies geenfted)er, lfliifellfcbtnaier (otogel); - worm, bite lBafferiiidfe. To GNAW, r. a. &- n. ttaeitt, Cabtilgen; benagen. aluf etma, beieeiR, anbei~cn. GNAWER, s. ber, bit, bd 9Nagentbe. GNOME, s. ber @ltoin, (rtbgeift. GNOMOLOGY, s. bie Cainnltung 1OB 5Derlfprficren. GNOMON, s. ber cilter all bhr ont — tetnuhr; bite 2ajnetuabel. GNOIMONIC (GNOMONICAL), adj. 11ntomht tifet; gnoinonics, s p. p i. e t11otllos nit, -otutenubrhltft. GNOS'I'IC, I. s. ber b Jebeilntiffer, 0)l0ftif/r; II. adj. ebeimiufinbiq, no-s ftif.ct. T7o GO, v. ir. n. 1. ebet; foirtqeben reifent; 2. attlebent, geltcn; 3. nteit detn; 4.,erten; to -- (a voyage) a journey, eiltie(ee-YIcife Inacben; to - ashore, laillbHt; to - halves, 3tr ',ilfa te gebetn; to - mnad, toll lterbet; to - one's own way, feillcn JlRo0fe folqen; to - according to tihe times, hd}C t1ttb ber 3eit ric)telt, ill bie 3eit frbifel; to - wrong. fid) irrett, U11recbt hta. betl; you - the wrong way to work, bit filfljt eg Uerfebrt an; to- a great way, gro0eti (/iltfllli b)abe; to - unpunished. nfit'eftraft bleiben; how - your concerns? or how goes the world with you? ie te[)t eC 3[) neCI? ' a. mi!acbethii teic this coin won't - here, bicfe D)lfiite gilt bier n/icbt; the bell goes. e0 wiirb qeldltet; a report goes.., Illl flagt..; le1t -. la) lvd! to let -, erllffelt; things (miatters) - very ill wilh hlim, e, ftebt fd)ltcdt mnit ibtli; to - about. 11itttea belt, untertlebmlnet, uornebmIteu; wlat do you - about 1.ial fiitrt 3bt im c-b)ilbe? - aooiut your ousiness! geb! befinuntere bict) un beitne.sa% Ctell! to - about the bush, eiltet HlnM, fdCUetif mnacden; to - abroad, al(tags beln; in/l dlnhlnb reifeO; beralnnt werben; to -after, folen, binterbert gebetn, nac)gebeil, nt1 crlantetn fiRcbet; to - against, w/iberftebett, luiberftreia tell; utiber fepull; to - along, forts lebtt; to - along wit) one, Illit et'i liemt gehen; tfig. ed leit tiltetit hilteni, feincr Jleituiig fet)n; as i (you, we) - along, Ulltertveg; to - smoothly along, latltlfain fortqeben; feiue 1.Eace in ber -ttlle oerricbtet; to - aside, aitf bie -eite (atbnirtd,) Sieben; fig. irre febeli, alTfcbIteifren; to — ast.ray, fidcb Yrirretl, einclen ebhltritt tbun; to - asunder, oilI ehitlnber gcbeii, befoutbera gelent; to - away, Hegfies ben; baduoti fo01nltett; to - hack, JUs: riif gebeU; umrtfebren; to- back fiiom one's word, feit 23ort uliriifttebMln; to - backward lttriitf 3fbe l; fir. feblfc2t[aen, belt,Rrebdttll i ge, ber; to - before. obrher fieben; ben lorfi' obeer talig baben; to - behind, binterber gehen, foflcn; to - between, tllifcbtnl ober ill' ber 3litte cebell, fig. fid} ili b~a 5littel fcdlas geti;, to — beyond. t.riaiber bittaut oter rUeiter flcbct (ald); 0orbei ges ben; iibertreffen; iiberliiti'n; to - by, uorbei ober oreiber gfebet; brSrebs gebelt; oergebent; elteien; iibergebeni, oerfcbmerjehh; fidc) inarb) etwa rietb tell; no pattern to -- by, feill ')fllftetl litr % niactdbilllng; to - by the lee, J1V. T. bell 2Binb verlieren; to - by thme Iss, bell tlerluft gqc.mlbig ertrat gen; to - by the worst, bell.iirjert i{ebel; she goes by tile nnme of h. fie fiibrt ben (ober febr lltlter bent) 9ltinent R.; to - down, binuntieirge ie. GOAD t, itntcrtchen, tnibceryetr, FitFn,t ibnelbncie, ficb VcrfjtlnlnCerit; ve~'r fallen; iocridlucft wet'rben; pebilliqt bertbelt, gefnalle; to - down a river, ftromabhnirtg fahren; to- down into tlie country, auf ba Va ttb reitell; any thinag will - with himil, er tvirb aIlue Cillqcbelt; such things won't - down wiIth him, fo ctwat taifit er fic/ nidc)t efitlletr; to - for, lictd) ethid ~ebetn, eg bolen; f/ir ~hutm gelteit,!lebalten wtrbtent; gtit aufalleit, gelimtlen; to - for nothing, fiur Ilid)t geltet; ittd)t iltt -lllfttlaq fo11111lci; the verdict goes f,r him, ber %tttfprtirfb tft itbm i iii ftij; to - forth, bertor iebhn, ficd Jeiett; to - forward, toi'Wartt fehben; fortfabrcit; illnicbtnlen; eimpor= 0alitellt; to - from, IllefJicbetl, ab: 6ebl!; to - fromi the mniter in hand, olt buer -acbe abfdiweifett; to - from one's word, feill ~s~ort ltid)t bail ten; to - in, biuinet iet)et; ciaber febetn in.., trmaen (tln ber J.leibltltg); to - in boots. 'tiiefelt ainbabelr; she goes in black, fte tr~iqt fidb fd)lvUar$; to - in and otit, (ill ber -3i: bel) lcbent; arbite:; rrbt e fetfn; to - into, forfd)Ct (til); to - near, Ittabe felbc. (~u,~Fcrjn gebfe), fitC naben, ltaec fein; tilt 3cqriff fenit; he will -- nar to lose it, er iuirb eC lobt1tt uerliereit; to - as near as one can, fo iwohltfei[ aid nttlitc uerfanfcn; to - off, ab3ebct; lodlebett; abftcbcn; fterbeIt; to - on, fortgeiebnt, fortfafb= reii; fortbauernt; uon tattetn ies bet; all'tretelt; to - on an ernlassy, Cine O)efanbtfdcaft iibcrnebmetn; to - on iorseback, reitelt; to - over. Bebet iiber.., iiberfcten, binifiber fice.e; iibergebten (S11 eilior ~artei); abfallen; to - oaut, btnatd.qebetn, attebett, autlaufett; abweie ent; u Ittbe feben; lterben; to - (out) doctor,.,qc. 7: Soctor leerbeit; to - utt of the way, aud bent. get ~eben; atldftbivtrell; to -through. bnricbtqe~ ^l)en; acm/fiibren, aurfieleen, mt_,3balttt;t burcblefett; to - through with a business, cilte ~adbe burc)fcetnt; to - to, it etwad.ebelt; 10t0cll; cinettl BeC taltbtbeil atuIta4cten; to - to law, ior Oericbt qeben, 3emaib overfla= ften; fcin 9edCt fucCetn; to - to service, in ticntfl gebetn; to - to work, natt er.f fqebeln, anfaqtett; - to! luohblan! baran! frifeb barauf! to - together. fid) uerfamneltt; to - together by the ears. vmtlf. ftcb rafen n; to - under, fiberntebinen, fit unters tebelt; to - up, binauf gebln, binanf ftcigen; to - upon, antretent, unter; nebt)lenl; fti firiibett; fuBen; she goes upon that, baraltf btllt fie; to - upon the highway, Strafeirariuber fettn Ober roerbet; to - upon the town, Cill rcEltbe!ntmbcben werbet; to - upon tick, co/. (llf (rebit itebllten; to - with child. fcbtiantger let)en; to - with young, tridcbtiq fe) ll; to - with the wind, uionm iltbe getriebeit rCrhen; the Lord - with you. @ott feleite bicb; to - without, entbebrett, entras then, nic)t hbabel:; to - without day, I.. T. abgeniefen wcerbeit, entlaffen fe)lti; - without! ai e8 bleibell! rO, in compos. - between. btr Unters fatifer, titterbiittbter, Mtlptter; - ty. bag Uebertrcffen, ileberliften, bie;itufdlcbun, ber etrttu,,unftngriff; to give one the - hy. ietnltC (iltn 1aus fen) iibertreffen, einmolen; iiber,'or. theilet; -- cart, ber idnglelitaten, bie Aaufbat ub. COAD, s. her Stacef0focf, Zreibftobf. 170 GOINT. GOAD, n. a. (mit bt mt ~ta.etliOo de) fortftilon; aitttreibct, ftaditdn. GOAL, s. bar hliaal, O5renstiitaal, ber f-a)l; fi;. 3weif;' ba 3eid, (thbe. GOAR, s. ber 5ehrct, 3wuiftl. GOAT, s. bie _ie0e, (5ei; vugl,,. bic tite 43erfl; lie-goat, ber 3icqtgtbof; - chafer. ber b oe I ifter; - fist, bite 3ieqe, 2llofe, l3fe (ein,ee-= fifcd,; - Iherd, ber Biegenbirt; - mnilker (- sticker), ber ()/iiittelfer, 3egtte.fatiier, aCldtrabte; _-'s beard (-'s oread, - marjoram), tber 03odsbart, Oeitfbart (7'rogprgon - L.); -'s eye, Cile C:pnlart; -'s rue, bie N)eifrautte; -'s stones, bad,ktnabeitt fratit; -'s thorn, ber t1c3dborll. GOATISH, adij. ben 3iCe1e oCtr ietfetn ntoraltifd a4blic/; ocfig, untfeufd), geiL. GOB13, GOBBET,. Vulg. ber Biffett, bad tiictf. To GOBBLE, v. I. a. bitttnterfd)litqen; to - up, vI,-. Verfitl/elli; billif= betlt; It n. ttlUberlt, fo1letni (IUic ber Trittblabt). GOBBtLER, s. ber etmaS gieri)) ecrt fd)tlitl t. GOILET', s. ber Ped)er, bie ZrintLf fe)ale. GOBLIN, s. ber Rloboft, btad l3efPtft. GOD, s. 1. O(ott, boa b)it)fte Elefen; 2. ber 6Stb e, 2lbgott; bad 3boI; - child, - son, - daughter, baild 1itbetnilttlb, bic athbe; - father, baer $athe, eovatter, ataultdenC; -- iother, bie $atbc, (Meyatteriinn, Xaifeu/it n; - save the king 0)ott erlbalte belt,W0 -tiq! - ward, 1 (5ott, aUf tU @ott; - willing, fo @Ott rill; - wit, bie elhbntafe (91rt,nafeltblbn); as - woult have, A11t oIUfitt 0_iitfe. GODARD, s. Ootlthanrb (sg uteninante). GOI)DESS. s. bie (bttiltlt; - like, IieC Cine (o5ttinn. GODF)IREY, s. 0)ttfrieb (N'anndnamc). GOI)HEAD, s bie 0Ottbeit. G(ODLESS, atd). gottlod; -ness, s. bie _) 1tlofBktC.t. GOI)LIKE, adj. Biktitid). GODIINESS,. bie (5)ottfeiinfeit, ariot= mitifeit, 9)eligibfit'it. GODLING, s. dim. eilltt einer, jnnger @ott. GODLY, and. &- ido. (also -ILY), gOttfe= liq, hrom'ni, ~i/i/a. GODSIIIP, s. bic Pottbeit. GODWIN, s. 0ottmimi l ('anntnante). GOER, s. 1. ber jefl)etbe, e3eifenhe; uftgdinger; ittfcrr; 2. cost. ber tltts terninbler, Ahiptlert; 3. Tenner (tton.ferben); he is a graceful -, er bat eitnen atigetnebmen @0antg. GOG, s. bie /ile, bas ecriangen tu ge7t GOGGLE v. n. tcn ber Seite feben, fcbielen; ftarr fehel; - eye, bad l(d:ietatlte, Starrauge; - eyed, fd/iefenb, ftarratqiq; rtiibSiuti. GOGGLE, l. a. 1. ber' fttirre itii; 2. — s, s. pi. RlCnOen, cbeifletber (fir $ferbe); 9Reifebrillen, Orillen fleen ltaub untb (onlnenbite; it. lij. fliar renb, beruorft'lbenbe 2Augen babenb; voica. fnaUittgtg. GOING, 1. part. gfebett; I am - to die, icb werbe fterben; this meat is (a-) -, bieft jleif) wmirb ried)ent, fett (ian; n. s. 1. bas (@ebnt, bet O)anq; 2. bie (91b-),qteifc; 3. ecbnwaitgerficaft; - down, ber httttergatt,; - of ineat, bal 9Jiiedeebn.erben bes SLeifdces ober eitter )eiftle; - to tie vault, S/. 'I'.Dia S3erri/edcben bte,0afen; goings-forth, pi. co' 91bfdivteifnnnttetn; goings-on. p'. col. Ferfabrett, 'terfebr; goings out, p4 cot. %lufgitben. GOOD GOn RE. s. btr orof. Gt)''ROUS, aj. tfropfiirtig, frokffl, GOLA, A. ArcA.:. badS drlliet', bl i/mleiftte. GOLD, s. bta jolb; - heaien, Crglolbtet; -beater. ber (S)olbfc)li6er;-beater' akin, Die l)olbfcbblgerCblut; —boundS — mountititedt). ill Olb fieftalit; - coin (piece), bie )olbIbntiite, bad 0ojlbftiif; - ducat, ber (oleib eucalett; - cordial, bad tolbwaffer; - finch, bet Sottitffaff, (iilltlel; - finder, joc. ter 9tbtrittrittmer, iad)titiq; - hitr, ber ()oltbfcbciber; - fish, i,il. Got.DNEY; - flower, ber glbette itebter11l011 (Trich,. nancs - J, i; - boil ( --- leaf), bad -lattgtlb; volbbtlatt; - hauttier, bic (Jo[lbitI ttei r; - heatleti titit inct olbettn elt ilopfe; - in gots. @olbbarret; - tuine, bie )oltbs intit; - oar. bad 05olbeh'; - of partitng, tad ^d-eibctjglb; - u pippi, tecr ()olbpippiin; -pleh-asure, bcr cIl borter (JI.y#,i' rum -- L ); -- prof,t: lilts befted)lic); - ring, btr golbcltc Ji11t; tihe devil's -- ring, ber NiCbetltIvurIt, bie SIallt)pe; -- size. bt, er (S)l0brllil; bad )l/iibl)wad),; -- smllith, be r' (oltb fcbnicb; Batlqtier; - spagle-s, o)lbftlittern; -- tire-ad, l)ftfabe;Cit; - wire. ber S)olNbbrabt; - -wire-draw. er, ber ~olbbrabtsieber, 0)olbteber; -- weight, blas 0olbgel.vilbt; - weights, tie l't(btlUage. GOLD)EN, odj. i. gflbtt; 2. goI1belb; 3. gtigticnbt; 4. trefflicb; 5. gliiflici; - number, Chton. 7' ie gtfelbltte 3abl; - rod, bie golebruttbe, taid 33ullb. frtlllt (So.'idffo - I,.); - saxifrage; gelber ~teitbrted, )olbtbmilt. GOLDNEY, s. ber golbtfifet, bie @olb, forclle. GOLDING, s. ber 1Zaaulbecroafel. GOLDYLOCKS, s p. ta. t oltbaat (Chrysocoma - L.). GOLF, s. (fdcott.) eite?lrt Sd)(lai3bal' foiel. GOL)E-SHO1ES;id GALOCIIES GONDOLA, s. (ita[.) bic 0,ttbet GONDOLIER, s. ber 0onboliter GONE, part. 1. gegautttc; 2. tYer-aI: elt; 3. ierborbeit, cerloreit; 4. e-, ftrbent, tobt, bal)i., bin; let us be - litft t1111d ebet l; be -! get yoi - patCfe bicb fort! -- with child fd)eitait er; far - in years. bodbbejabrt, be. tagt, ftcitialt; - of. bauoti cgatigett abl)gjeangean, erfaauft. GoNG, s. bie itntbtrontmel (bci betl %lfiaten). GONIOMETER, s. 3Mat. 7: ber QSilnfels tieffet. GONORRII(EA, s. Jled. T. ber (at1tlclt flui, 3ripper. GOOD, I. adj. I. ftt; 2. 'iitig, geneigt, nvoblitotleutb; 3. rcd)t, giefe lie; 4. feret, tuqeitbbaft, frommti 5. beilfami, niillic;, bienlith, paffeub; 6. bctrMictlicb, uvi/flg, reidblirb; 7. i/iltig, crcbitfibigq; 8. gefellig, tliftig; 9. geiualbt, gefcbidft; as -. ebelt fo gut, cbent fo nobl; as - as, fo gut twie (ale), fo febr twie (al); to be as - as one's word, feilt o 0rt bhlteit; I left him as - as I found him, id) uerlie5 ibt, lwie id ibt filb; - lye. lebe tohl; - for nothing, ttuntatligiCb, uns braurtbar, fcblecbt; a - for nothing fellow. Cill Xaugetid)td; - in law, rcdbtdgiiltig; to' hold -, filt) beIvih, rel; to last -, uttnerborbenb, geliei. bar bleiben; what is it - for? rottU tlilot e d? he has eighty years —, er to xoUle aibtjig 3;atre alt; to live to a — old age, Ceil boheS 11lter erredictnt; in - sooth, ill ber Tbat; tt'brbaftig; in eaiueat. ill V011en Urnfite; t, GOOD hink —, ifur nltt bltten; I have a -- jind to.., tc) btbe brofic suft 61..; i - tune, bei eiteit, iu rerbter 3eit; all in - time, %lCe 611 feiiner?cit; that's a - one, vidg. bag bCie id) Imit bell groken N/effer qcfttnittnen; awhile, cine betrdctl/icie 3eit, iieinlicd lantge; a- deal, 'Biel, febtr Sliel; a - many. piemliC) Biel, Biele, eill,llelt; he is - at it, barnt ift er gut Ju aebraud)eu; for -, gaill Ullb iir; from - authority, all giuter uielle; to.cold -, ieltert, ~egriiinbct fetnt, fid) beftitligltt; to make -, wieber giut mad)enll, erfeen, uerfipten; entfpred*cn; beroeifeit; beb)aiVtent, burc~fes-!4en; gr/itbeit; bewerftelliett, uoll: | iet)ca, erffillen; uerantworteu, batiit ftel)elt; to mnake - a payment, piillft= lii) 3abt111 lefiteit; to niake - one's ground, feittcn 3ofelt ucrtt)eibiqc,; you tlake - the proverb, 2ie tadbctt bag,~prid)tuort watr; - breeding, bie i'3obl~erocnbetut, B ute ~!ebeit6art, 2bot)lattftinit'fteit; - conditionredt, 011 t (IUblb) bekfcaffel; - norrova, ulls teln 9orgett; - fellow, bher mnittere r)felUfdcafter; - Friday, her Qbar — freitif; - gracious! famn o (qered)ter) i~lltnfl! - health. ba6 2.Boolbefilt= beu; - humour, lite stlltnne - hu]noured, bei iutcr?attte, aufe;s rdiumt; gefaliUit - lack! vug.. aic! o,)iira el! {bi (4Jott erbartin - luck. bat O[iff i a - mn, ber kiebers ]IaitIllt;.-mtlr't); - manners, btl aIftan/,3 bii' -etragCn, b/c '2Bo0hlltfltan bikEit; - nature h, bie ltmittbiqfeit, 05Biite, (S)efiligfeit, 97acbfti)t, bg gBefcillie 3Befel ' - natured, - naturedly, yoit fitein barafter. gutartig, 0autmitb/tq, 0f"iallUt; - omces, (S)le filli!treite'n, ~reUn[(ff~d)ft~tVervieiffe; - paper,.. E..qllteO apier, 91Bed= fel vot gittet.l5;ifern; - turn. bie 0sfe;iUfllqeit, ber Oefallen; - will, 'a~ U bh[u ollen. bie infll,. 3uetii — fluirt, gitte %lbfitbt; bie Jtuttfcdaft (eittned thieltbctitfe& to buy thewill of a house, bie atrlhla (mit ber t iitbfc aft eitie6,aitbehtbale t) fiuflict) iiberneblten; to have a - will for one, ei/ein endt!te t fe)lt - woman, bie arau vom.aufe, 2siira tbinn; [i. s. 1. ban uft; 2. 5rite, Oefte; 3. bie obhtfabrt; 4. Imrbmtmingteit, 31edctlictfeit; 5. ber (ruft; for - and all, in allent (rlfte; much - smay it do you, tUoDt befoDntme e, 3bnett; what - will it do you? Wtat luirb ea 3btelt telfeln? I can (do no - in it, ic' flaltnn bierin nicbrti alntricf ten; it does mie -, e6 macft inir ~reube; — s s. pi. bie 0fiter, (,tauf: manc.=) Ucaaren; aau~efrdtb, '~a bCll, aiLbe;. 7I. -- and chattels, hba6 (beweglicr e unlb uitbemeglicde) 3erntEoqenl,.abe utlb @tt; - in trust, ttlemrtrtltes itnt;.M. E-s. omtiltiffions — unb ebitioti-@5ii — ter; -- to be shipped. iratfidtfiter - in bond, hie unter He git e:t erifclr lalerniben oBairent; Ill. ado. fut, febr re1~t. GOODLINESS, s. bie Gcot5l1eit, 9lrtiqfeit, bher 3Reij. GOODLY(, [dj. & adj. d. f1. Clt, reijellb, trefflict; woblbeleibt; 2. fiiffi~ luiinftenroemrtb, fi bltid. oooDNESS, s. 1. bit S)iite, faiitigfeit,.2ilbe; O)eneigtbcit, 5nIRft; 2. romminiqFeit; 3. Stnirfe, Jraft, ber Siftt; - of mneats, bac,tRrftige ber Ueifeil; there is no -- in him, eS ift nirbtg uilte atll ibmin; for —' sake, U 1111 5immelt ivillen. U6)ODY,.. vat.. gut( Jrau, 2llte, mcine GOSS 0tte! rdllt 9ald)6arinn! -- ship, ltd. ber.tAiitb einer genltfi/Uen tr:u. GO(,NNGS,. s1... bie iulcqerl/ille (lnlqfell, ill bie bat Cteuerruwer fe= biiwt iro). GOOSANDER, s. ber Zcud)er (ee=a gail). GOOSE, s. 1. bie @ant; 2. (bei ben d)llneiberll) ufigeleifen; green -, bie jliugte (Slant,!ithsftgittt; — berry, bie fntadcelbeere; - berrybush, ber Ctadtelbeerbnfdt; - berry fool, fill @eridbt olu ~tad)elbeeren, 2J/ilc) Iltib 3llicfer; - cap. ber unl1llttfotff, Xilpel; - foot, ber 5iMlIfCful (C/heioptdi1i'unt - L.); - giblets, pi. bilt 0i0nfeflcin; - grass, Wba SRlebefrallt (Galiau. nparine - IL.); - neck, JV. T. ber.alen 1111 belt icfbiaurm all belln ) fl $u i hafen; - pen, bie (Sit= feftiege, ber 0dtaifcftall; - quill. ber ailtfefiet; - rush, oorftctbins fet1; - skin, bie;i(tnfebaitt (uon bher,<ailte); witnis of a sail,.N. T. bie.3iliel. (roerilert) feine ill ber 3Jlitte a( leie/tcn 'Segele. GORHELtLIED, adj. biifb;iu)i, fc.t, nat ftii. CG)oRCOCK, s. ber 3MJoorbaf)n. GORCROW, s. bie 'latfr;ile. GORDIAN, adij. orbifd), fcd)bieriq, oer — luidfelt; knot, bher qorbifd)i e Jlno tenll, Wlftob, bie d-citui'eritfeit. GOIE, s. 1. ber ()ebrlrcl,;fid. GoAR; 2. fei fmatualeo tiiff aitl; 3. hc4 6c rotineie hlitt. T,, (;IORE,. a. itofcn; fRedent (wie eilt d) mInit bein oltfertn), burcfboi)= rcnt, uilffVicfn. GOR(GE, s. 1. bie Meble, (lrqef; ber rtopf; 2. cont. bie l)inuntcrerfclecffte Cpeife, J?.alblet; sp. 7.: br Aalfen; flitter; 3,,rch. T. Hie,5oblleifte 011H ciner l atiule; 4. Fort. ber.'illnqilt (bie fteblt) eiter ~Taftiolt ober eiitne 21ulienlelfee. 7I, (ORGE, v. a. - n. fattiqent, VoIpfropfen; terfd)lilllt'n, freffell. GORGED,. m j. iH. '. emit eitllet.,alfc oton anberer i~,~rbe. GORGEOUS (C/,'/. -tL),, uj. qiinnenb, fcimme rnb,.~radtig, vra'dcbtvoH, loft. bar; -ness, s. bher ()lii, d~itim met, hie idracbft. GORGET, s. 1. bie.tal berqe, ber. SalBfraeten, ilttrirtaeni; 2. bie Jfritufle; bat.aIltucb. GORGON, s. Mytlh. bie ()orqone. GORGONIAN, iaj. fcbtreferretgelb. G(O)RMAND, a s. ber reffcr, dlctnems GORMIANDER. t mer, rraTffr. To (;GORMANDIZE, v. n. freffelt, fdltellts men, praffei. GORMANDIZER, s. Vid. GORMAND. GORSE, GORSS, s. nid FtTRZE. GORY, adi. 1. uoi! oDI gerotnnenen lunte; 2. + btntif, mrorberifc, tobts Iief, uerberb(idb. GOSHAWK, s. ber TXatbeitfalf, Stocf: aar. GOSLING, s. \. bat {3Antcden; 2. fttiti cneu (an 9hpbaiutmen, ict)ten, u. f. m.). GOSPEL, s. 1. bag (titlanqchlint; 2. bie bfeologie; 3. allcqencite sahrhcit; - truth, bie tin (9suanqelio geqriinbete O.tOlrbeit; it is not all - what he says,. pree. et ift jtic)t IJllet wabr wai er fpridct. To GOSPEL,. i. a frominrt id)elt. 'o GOSPEIIZE, v. a. bent (oigitelio qeinu;i bilbeit. GO)SS..s. vid. FURZE. GOSSAMER. s. biC luol!i0ett ibent ait matcen tt flaitlen; 'o1tinmerfhben, (S)racwebe. GOSSAMERY, adj. leidt, oefenlot. GRAB GOSSIP, s. 1. er {eoattter, bie (fJrnu) ~eoatteri,:r; i 2. (,t ilt= I tlaln',~ 3. ber 3ecebruber; 4. 9acd)b.r;.5 bat @Oefdbwdo; - story, bie.flatfls) qefrbicte. T, GOSSIP, v. n. Qlatfd)en, fdUafcent. GOSSIPING, s. bag g'liatfiteiut. GOSTING, s. bie itdrbcrroti e, bet Arapp. GOT1, part. 0011 I's Get, qd. vid. to have -, babec. GOTH, s. 1. ber @otbe; 2. qarbar. GOTHIAM, s. a (wise) man of -, o Gothainist, eiill larr. GOTHIC, 1. adji. 1. ottbifd); 2.,eraltt; 3. rob, qrob; - architecture bie qo) tbifdke )uhllffltl; - letters, ltractur. butbftabent, jractur= (ober biiinrb-) ldcbrift; I1. s. bie gotbifrde tprddte. GOTHICISM, s. bie,qotbifdbe,2vraideigcenbit; 2. gotl)ift)e 3auairt; 3 bie 0arbarei. 7T' GOT'ItiCIZE, v. a. lxt Ql-arberei t:u rfiibrinlqen. GOUIJGE s. ber Joflntci"l; baS cEtettmmeifent. 'T GOUGE, v. a. I. 1(mit bemn 1,obln.cifle) aiwtneifetl; 2..in. itti bene Zaunmc n bie ~lute. cit a briiffen. GOUI.ARD, s. s. ' cit In Bleipriiparat. GOURD, s. bher.tiirbi/~. GOURDIINESS, s. bie cbfcMllelges fdbwulfjl,teifbeit ber 3fcrzte. GOIJURDY, a,/j. bidf, aifgefd)vollen. GOURMAND, s rid. GOKMAND. GOUTI, s. bie ()idCt, bat 'obanqra; - in the hips, baO./iftDeb; - iaper, iirbtpapier; - weed, bie toilke Alus gelicil (iErpodiinnm pdairn ria -.) - wort, haO 0iiebfraitt (Sideritis - L.). GOUT, a (frantt.) affect. her lefcblntat. GOITINESS, s. bat ~icotifcte, bit 0id~t. GOUTY, adj. Bid)tifcd; - disease. bi! ~icet. 7'o GOVERN, v a &,. i. renierent, berrfdeen; t erialten; 2. i it,ilune balten; leiten, lenten, fiibrenl, ftceuern. GOVERNABI, E (adsr. — iy), d.ij 11 ret iierenl, lenffant, biegfint, folgfalln, uttertiirfiq. GOVERNANICE, s. btie eqierunq, 2er, onltunq,?eituntf, Sniilru; viffd GOVEINANT ((GnVERNANTE), S. bie (9Lr ieberinin, )outuerltniate. GOVERNFSa. s. bi e ebhervfdierinn; 2.?e[rerinn,,uofmciflcriin, onuerf. Ilitnte. GOVERNMENT, a. 1. bie B1eqierlitb, -ceberrfdl)llq,,crrfd)aft; 2. /eq/ies rluitfortm; 3. tffentlicbe Qert.ial tnnlq, ba 2Jilnifieriumt; 4. bie ot-li fantifeit - of one's self, 'ie (cltbfts beberrfcuno. GOVERNMENTAL,, nij. fitt Clf bic es qierntlg beiebent,. 0tt her 'teiicrung iuoe betth. GOVERNOR, a. 1.,er -iJirierer, Ozes berrfcber; Jp1UYerleuir, -talttbaltvr; Vaitbtfleger, Teiicbterwefer, 23er. waIter; oberfte Zirector (einer (Sot,. panie),,~ofiireiftcr; 2. ktenermartinn3. '.: 'leulator an einer Zmnpftnac fcbine. GOWN. a. 1. ber lange iocf, 0),anttel, bat lainge Mleib; bie (lanle) lmlntfs fleicbung (ber ~taatbeanmten, (S)ift* licbten, 9lerte, ti. f. n.); 2. fit. bat?riecbntflci; -man, ber ivtilbcoms te, ~eifttlice, Wlrjt; 3. CdfiafrocN. Mdthber. GOWNED, ndj. ilnl aI,foen oiffe, Uf. 11'. GRAB, s. etit lelttafti/flet e iff (an ber Jifife uo1 rhac(abar). To GRAB, n. a. pl.., blid) etfrcift. To GRABRLE,. a.l. tgrabbcln, beCta 171 GRAI ~en; 2. tr"3treft auf bem obten btn lietn. GRACE, s. 1. bie ()311lf, btulb, @nabe (@ottce), )ad Bobl0noflen; 2. bag VorreIt; 3. ber NRei, bie Sdtnbeit, SBlitfe, Jierbe, MInnehnlitcfeit, %Innmutb, tr 1Inftanb; 4. bags ratiag, tifdgcebet; 5. (ratia (lrauenuame); yor -, (91. ntabeln; to say -, ba tiff(tfebet verricbten; day of -, Th 7T. ber (tabeatag; days of -, JM. F-s. bie TXale ber -iert, Refpccttage, TicerCtiotnttage; letters of -, ln= ftnb6briefe; herb of —, bie autte; - clp, bie t)anffalung~gefunbbeit, (set lette) Sruuf nadb bent tifcbgebtt; - note. T. bie 3erbieruutq ciner 9lrte int ber hltfif; the Graces, pl. M.yth. bie trajien,,ulbgottinnent; good graces, bie (3unft, enroogenbeit. 7'o GRACE, a. a. 1. fdtinuien, gieren, atimuthig ntacden, oerfd)6nlern; 2. begnatbigen, beebren; begunftlien; 3. nlit (@ottee) tnabe erffiUen. GRACEFUL, aj. reigenb, fcf6in — y, 4la mit lliftallb; -ness, s. baf geisenbe, ber gReig, bie Ilnmutb, bet StftIanb. GIRACELESS (adv -LY), adj. 1. oblle ((iotte) nttabe; 2. b fit' lafterbaft, gottlog; 3. unoerfda(imt. GRACIOIJS (adv. -LY), adj.. gnatbig, urobltnollenb, tulbreid~, u e icit, t lieb rtic, fretnblid), tolbfelig; 2. ttgenbs baft, gut; -ness. s. 1. bie nQabe, iulb, areunblictfeit, teutfelfiffeit, O)utartigfeit; 2. umntt), 2lnntebm= lidcfeit, ber ARei. GCADATION, s. ber Stulfenl tngt; orttcfritt; bie Zteigeruil.t, lt uib 9luf= lfuiltq, $oloe, @cblu'ifolge; T. 'ar. bettabftufltg. G'.AI)A'TORY... s (in ben AIioftertn) uinc Treppe, bie t r Jtircte fuiirt; II. (uij. ftufentteife. GRADE, s. ber Nang. GRADIENT, adj. geheltb. S RADUAL (adlv.-LY) I. adj. fltfenlroei fe; ii. s. 1. bie Sret.e; *2. bad @rabuale (ein itbci bed fatboIifdecn 0Dottegbienfted unb S3ucd baul). 1'o GRADU)ATE, v. 1. a. J. mnit raben eetictnen, abfrabcn; 2. eine afabcUtifce Siirbe ertbcilen, beriirben, frabuttren; 3. Ch. T. (lJetalle) aufs fiitertc, auffiufenl, eribhien, uer6effern, cerebeln; 4. (Salifole) abbdinfen, grabiren; 1i. n. i. eine afabenltiftde uiirbe nebmen, promoviren; 2. finu ettroeife fortfcbreiten.. RADUATE, s. bie lrabuirte Terfon. r RADUATION. s. 1. ber ttufeungang, *ortfcbritt; 5ortgang; 2. bie fiur — beertbeilung. ertiirbung. troimos tion; cBrebelunt, bbereP arbetlge= butll; 3. Ct,. l. 71lbbaimvfutng, ras birung; 4. Mat. 7. (;int4cilung nad~ traben. CRAFF, s. ber Braben. 5b GRAFT. v. a. & n. 1. pfropfent; tmbfen; einfiifen, einfrcalten; forts tflangen, befrudcten (butlrd 3fropfen Pber Snocniiren); 2. bingufiifen, Oert bittbel; to - in the cheek, in ben.Rerb pfropfen; to - by approach, abf;iugen, ablactiren; grafting-saw, bie SB:mifage. GRAFT, s. 8a fro froMfrt. GRAFTER.. ber flropfenbe. GRAIL, s. I. oa1. as 'ncen, gort; 2. baB rabvuate, TJle~ucb. GRAIN, s. 1. baB Camenforn;,torn; jebtr fleite unb fefte Zbeil, bad '6rtgs ient (Catlb, it. f. ro.); 2. ber 6ran; bat3 (ran, 9li; 3. tie Ricbtuil t ber aiben, ober!ibern rim 45tole, lteis ae, it. f. t.); 4. ber (tridcf, bad orn, it %lbern, bie arbent (ill ieber) 5. W74 GRAN GRAS Sie War6t 6. ber {rutnlb, blad Befefn; GRANILOQUENCE, s bet oae0{ Toa 7. bie 1eigu/ng;; Ctimmunig; 8. Spi= bic (Qtoffpredcrei. te, 43iefe; in -. (ect) 'plrttrnt; in GRANDILOQUOUS, adj. gtOfifptred)f ber ollUe geftirbt; burfattdg, er=; rifrb. cloth (dyed) in -, in ber 2oIte ge, GRANDINOUS, adj. UoII aagel, aei firbter SuctI; a knave n -, ein a{b= &agel bftiebenb. gefaufnter Gd)urfe; thieves in -, GRANDNFISS, s. iffo. bie (S)robeit rttjbiebe; they are not unied in -, GRANGE. s. bcr slteierbof, bie l(itve fte inlb im gperBen feine guten ~relnt- rei; ctd)eune, ber JRrnboben. be; against the -, Regen ten e tricd; GRANIT, GRANITe, s. ber ()ranit. jif. oerfebrt; ntiberlinnig, nwiber 13il GRANITIC. nd i1. allt 0)ralit; 2. g. ten; there must he a - of allowance, O@ranit qgeBtiig, graniiitarti. man mnu fiinf gerabe feun laffen; - GRANIVOROUS, adj. Mirneil freffenb. staff, bie 3iefe; -tin, bad feine 3inn; To GRANTI', v. a. 1. bewtiltigtI, qewaibe -tree, ber (odteniUlebanml (Cactus ren, *erleiben, qeftatten, erlalbetn; 2. coccus - L.); -s, pi. bie Trdiber; - ugefReben, gugebeu, einriuleltll; God of guinea, (- of paradise), bie 3ara- -, ott gebe; - it to he so. l!qCs biedfrrner; - of small-pox, bie blats fanbelt (qefett) ed watre fo; I take it ternarben. for —ed, td) tele)me ed al atAqemltct To GRAIN, v. a. marmotrien, abern an, id) fete ed ald g ien.i t oramt. (auf 0[ol1). GRANT. s. 1. bie bitenvilliuluuna 1erdeiGRAINED, adj. geabert, genarbt, ge- hung, (rtbeiltung, (rlaubniii; 2..ba noppt, rinneltg, raub.,3ngeftallbnii, bie /inrimul11nn einut GRAINING, s.. eine 2Irt Beififfd) unbewuiefeneln abe ail betwiefen: 3. (C;rrinius leuciscus - L.); 2. bas L. T. bie t dfenfung, Irleribltg, fRiatbcfnt,,riufelit, bie (tIngtbnuing ober IUebergabe. (ber 9uiingen); bad sVlarlmlriren beG GRANTABALE, adj. gu beWilligeln, gU 3apiierg; 9tbern be.30ol1eC;-hoard. oerleiben, iu. f. t. T. bad,rifpenbotl, tllrmtbol (ber ese GRANrEE, s. L. T. ber (frlailtibig bat, berbereiter). (effionar, ber tpriuilegirte, 'Bucora GRAINY, adj. uoll tirller; ool lornt. rdcbtete. GRAMINEAL, a i(j. gratartig, gra- GRANTOR, s. L. T. ber 23ewilliger, GRAMINEOUS, S frcdt. it ill/iger. GRAMINIVOROUS. adj. tiraO freffelb, GRANULAR,adj. {Rornerll itnlicb, ftrtoot ()rafe lebenb. nidt. GRA.MMIAR. s. 1. bie )rammlnatif, To GRANULJATE, t. I. a. In Siornert, lSpradlebre; 2. ein nacd bent Jegctlt macben, StOrtcr graultirelt; l.n. fitd ber vSracblebre richtiger 2lulbrudc f;irnen. - school. bie lateinifdce cdutl e. GRANULATION, s. bad iRornent; ra; GRAMMARIAN, ss.ber tratlntatifer, nuliren (ber tetalle). Cprcad)lebrer, lSract funbige. GRANULE. s. bagd Sorncden. GRAMMATICAL (adt. -LY), adj. ratm= GRANULOUS, adj. uolier JtSirl clt. ntatifd,; ber gpractlebre geinat. GRAPE. s. bie Tranbe, 33einltraube; GRAMMATICASTER, GRAMMATIST, S. e3tinbeere; a bunch (or cluster) (, ber clenbe (uitiffenbe) Spradctebter, grapes, bitC 2 /eiutrutlbe; - flower, (dItilfud)c, 43ebant. (- hyacinth), bie trallbenbt)acilutbh 7o GRAMMATICISE, v.a. granmm atifta- (.Muscari - L.); - gathering. bfi lifd) mnacb n. IQeinlefe; - shot, Mil.. ' a: trtit GRAMPLE, s. ber Ceefrebg, tnmmnter. fdcenfugein, atrtdtfd)etin oeer tratil GRAMPUS, s. ber 9orbcaper (Dclphinus befeller; - stone, ber.3eillbeert inca - L.). fern; -s, pi. Sp E. bie Dlafre (ranllf GRANADE, GRANADO, rid. GRENADE. beit alt ber Ieffel ber tferbe). GRANADILLA, s. bie TaffiondIblne. GRAPELESS, a'j. obie euller, ot)bt GRANARY, s. bag orllbatu, ber Jtoratl- n lmue (oom nt eine gebraudcbt). bobelt, (peidetr; -rent, ber 2o3belt- GRAI'PHICAL (GRAPteIC) (adn. -ALLY), tino. ad;. 1. bentlid), gletoa, malerifcb; 2. GRANATE,.. ber)ranatapfet; (irantat. tba. eillen ober 0)ratirel betrcffeia. GRAND (asna. -LY), ndj. fiff grOfB; era GRAPHOMETER, s 0. a ' e bet @rtlpt o latld)t, erbaber, frofirti1, bod), berr nteeter, 2i/nfelneffer. lidc, ftattlicd, prti)fig, tortleblt; - GRAPNEI., s..v:. T 1. ber fleinc ntfr, child. bad.fRnbethil b, eer (frege, bie Trec, Zrad)e; 2. (nlterbaettn. ({nfelinlt; - cross, bad Oroofreitl; GRAPPLE, s.. T.. ber Cdiffshifett; - dauehter. bie enfelilln; - duke, 2. bad 3algen,llfe, a igfe e, iget, es ber @rotbertog; @rotfirft; - dlke- fccbt. don, bad trotberaogtbum; (lro= 7To GRAPPLE, 7v. a. anbafen, uialnmfiurftentbllt; - duchess, bie Jro= tnellbafen, (a ship, eilln diff) elltern; tbcqoginn; trofiiurfinln; - father. anflalnern; I. n ri qlcl banbqe. ber @rogoater; - foe. ber ataupt mnein wertben, fid) balgen, fid, ratfeln, (({Lri) Reittb (Zelifel); - guard, bie fireiten; to-with, All 6eftreiten baben. fel(bwabe ron ber feiterei; - juror, GRAPPLEMENT, s. bie )Salgfrei; 9iau, ein ilitqlieb ber grogen 3ltrt;-jury, ferei, bad.aibflelnenge. L. T. bie groe 3urtp; - nraster, ber GRAPPLING. s bNa '21nbafen; Balgcnt; @roimeifter; - mother, bie @ro}- hand- e-in (ilter4afen: - iron, be; mutter; - seignior, ber trofberr; (nterbafen. - sergeantry, bad bhoe?ebnantt; - GRAPY, adj. [oU Trauben, aug Xraut sire, ber Okro@jater; * Whbberr; - ben. son. ber fnfel; - vicar, ber iroinst To GRASP, r. a. & n. greifen, gngretfett qlifitor. padfen, faffen; all -, all lose, prot GRANDAM... i. bie 0roamuttter, 91ln- mtr tIIed nwill, befomlnt 9idtd; to frait; 2. tlatrone. - at, nad) etluad greifen;.fg. ftreben. GRANDEE. s. ber @5roke, Vagnflt, GRASP, s 1. ber ~riff; 2. ber Zefibl Orallbe (uo:l (lpanien). 3. bie @ierat; to he within theGRADEESHIP, s. bie ')ranbec^a, Oran- beinabe in fctncr (3cttalt baben. t:nwiirbc. GRASPER, s. ber nadf.tnwaS greift GRANDEUR, s bie $racht,.5errlicbd ftrebt. feit. 0(rfi)e, loteit, 3Biirbe, (rba GRA.SS. s. bated ra; agrane ~uttet bif beu!ttit. autterfr;uter; to tumn C(u ut) tr. - GRAY lraltn eafgen, auf bie ~leibe treiben cloth, aimerifanifcdeog raotnd 9lrt?einroallb); -grown, mit @raf bewrtadfen; - hopper, betr rabfiup fer, bie,5eufcrecfe; - hopper springs pi. biee Bobenfebern unter bern Jaftel etiied (Sabrioletg; - of Parnassus fBarnlaffull8@rag; - plantane. bi d{Lallenlqwurj; - plot, bag @raAi flfiif, ber )raaflef, ~afenla~; - poly, b er @ragpolei (9lrt.3eiberid)) - vetch, CinIe 2rt 31attererbfen; - week, bie 3etnuod)e (fur bie Ne[b: fruicte); - whisk. ber @raabefen -- wrack, bag \eegra&. -o GRASS, v. I. n. 'id) bearafen, berufinen, grufn wcerbeti, lur 3eibe mter: bell; II. a. nltit Oraa bebecfen. GRASSINESS, s. ba @_)raftige, bel Jeicbtblnm an 0rag. GRASSLESS, adj.!3ral[oa. GRASSY, ar/j. 3ratig3. GRATE, s. 1. bad @itter, 5atter; 2, ber Noft. To GRATE, v. a. & n. 1. aittern; 2, reiben; rafpern, frnaen, fdcaben; 3. firrven, fnirf)en, fcbhirren, fcbnarten, raffelt; 4. empfinblicd fallen, luwhiber feil; to - to dust, lIi 3-itl Der reiben; to - the teeth, mIit bell idblnett fnirfcteil; it grates the ear, cg beleibitt bag D0tr; to - up. oere tittern; to - upon one, allf einei ftict'dtn, etiiem n et)e ttun; grating renenmbrance, unanttgeelle (rifnne= GRATEFUL (adv. — Y), adj 1. banllbar; 2. anqenetln, woIttdtitg, teitfail e,, reitielb, allstItfi; -ness, s. 1. bie lnhebntlid)feit, iteblid)fitt; 2. Zanfbarfeit. GRATER, s bie feibe, baar Reibeifen. GRATIFICATION. s. 1. bie 3illfaotrunq, @efailliqfeit, Tefriebignul; 2. '21= \nebmlicfeit, jreube, bag,ersniienit, ber @enit3. GRATIFIER, s. (ber, bie, bad) TergltfiU fien it. f.. o. rintiaenbe. To GRATIFY. v. a. willatfbren, gefttli3 feno, gPttncn; befriebi3en, bce fhicdbtrtiqetn, befilftiqen. GRATING, I. s. 1. bie erqitteritnq, baa MJitter, @atter; 2. JX. T. bta fianttflitter; 11. (adn. -LY), aq}. fteir: renb, fnirfdyenb, ifitktenb, tvibriqg. GRATIS, ndn. Ob\\e (ntleLb, imteutgel~t. lidy, umfonft. GRATITUDE, s. bie Zanf6barfeit, (rz felliitldfeit. GRATUITOUS (adv. -LV), adj. 1. freia w~ilie; 2. unoerbieut; 3. wiUffitbr lid), obne ~rnmb. GRATUITY, s. ba (freirotilliqe) ~es f,,enl, brenefrftenf (alt Nlb), bie Jelobnlunq, rfenntlicd)feit. 'Ib GRATULATE, v. a. 1. @(3iidf fien: fdcen; 2. ~reube an beltn ag leien. GRATULATION, s. ber @liifromlllfd). GRATULATORY, a,0. @liidf Irtilit fdetlb; -letter, bad8 lufniwiintl fctuniqfcfreiben. GRAVE, I. s. baW (Srab; — cloth, baa Gterbefleib; -clothes, pl. Sterbea fHiiber; -digger, (-maker), ber TOb. tcintr;iber; -stone. ber @irabftein, teidenftRein; II. ad. 1. ernf, ernftbaft, feierlicd; 2. qewictigt; 3, tief (Dom Z.one); 4. l)ritnf 10; -accent, Gram. T. ber e allton, tiefe (fdcriere) Wc.tnt, ~tarll. To GRAVE, v. a. & n. 1, graben, eins eraben, eautirne, ftecen; 2..'. T. (cin wdff) abbrennen, [alfatern unb tbereit.;RAVEL, s. 1. ber robe Gatlb, RieS,. frine; 2. Med. T. Tj itrenftrie; -pit, bit SanbgrlIbe;-walk, bie ZsalbaUee. GREA To GRAVEL, -. a. 1. mit S(ant bebe: ) etn; 2. int (antbe beelraben; 3. fig. e binbern, oertnirren, ilt 3erleqenl)eit fec en; 4. Sp. T. ben 'uf1 burct (troi. f, faen.6feefen unb,~nf einebrunigez i nenit) ie uernuintib. i. GRAVELESS, aj. oD)le trab, unbe= e gfraben.: GRAVELY, adv. I. erntlft, fcierlid; 2. eiInfacd,;irutanflo.; GRAVEN, ptnrt. gegraben, u. f. to.; -image, bag QOk)ellbilb. - GRAVENESS, s. vid. GRAVITY.; GRAVER, s. I. ber @raoerlt; fitnferfled)er, qetff)aftfteder; ~teinfcfanei f ber; 2. @rabftiduel. GRAVID, a(j. +- fcdroanqer. GRAVIMETER, s. T. bert dcroermeffer, * bie,tenlriage. GRAVING, s. 1. bie grasirte, Aefto= dceile 'Irbeit; 2..fig. ber inbrudf; -docks, J.. 7'. Jtalfrat- 0cfen; -tool, ber )rabfticdel. To GRAVITATE, v. n. itad) bent m ittelutnft ber 9lnjiebltlq (bent (d)soetr: inift) ftreben, fciwer fei)n. GRAVITATION, s. bae etreben itacb bent (Cd)werlpinft, ber Zrfui ber (c-n4ere, bie Scdnwerfraft. GRAVITY, s. 1 bie dcbinere, baga ~e oid)bt; 2. ber trnft, bie (Qrnftbafti-. fetfeierlfef, SInftiaigfeitt; centre of -. ber nmwervulltft; - of a fact, bic e r ie eitne qerbredbell, to put beside one's -, allIer affillun bringen. GRAVY, s. ber Saft beg Steifdf)ea; bie f[eifdbbriibe, Triihe; -beef, alg19=e: focdtea (fraftlofeg Flinbi —) 3leiftf); - posset, cein rci meit Oratenfett; - spoon, ein (alnccniilbffel. GRAY, I. adj. 1. geau; 2. bammeri; II. s. 1. batd @raii; 2. bie Zanlmentnlg; 3. ber Zad, eile l'Irt Vaa; — of the morning, bie /ltorlenelbm= meruing; the - mare is the better horse, prov. fie tretat bie.~ofen; — beard, ber @raubart; -brock, ber T)ad)af; -eyed, grauiiiugig; -fly, eite 'Irt 3remfe;: -friar, ber tapIts inert; -gull, bit (tratImeeD; -haired, tit rautten.~aaren; -headed, ttgrau fi[pfit; -headed man, ber Ort; - horse, ber (Oran —) tbiminel; - hound, vid. GREYHOUND: -nialkin, @)raulicedenl (.erenIinae, Skaksp. JMac.): -plower, ber graue.libiz; - skin, baa Zacbdfell. GRAYISH, adj. jrauli, ett wenil grai; -black, griallfcbtiarl. GRAYLING, a. bie tefdcbc (rlfrftfd)). GRAYNESS, s. baag (trai, bie graue aarbe. To GRAZE, a. a. & n. 1. fireifelt, leidct beriibren; 2. tqrafen, weiben; 3. ainf bie Ueibe treiben; biitcln; 4. ablwei= belt, freffen; unt fit) freffefl; 5. mit @ras ve.rfebeu. GRAZER, s. ber, bie, bag Pranfenbe. GRAZIER, s. betr )iebhntfter. GRIEASE..s. 1. baa aett, -cmincr, bie 2anenfllfbmierc; 2. Sp. E. Steife (oetliflefdcbwnIlt) ber ferbte. To GREASE, v. a. fd)mieretn; to - a iman in the fist, cant. Cinet beftedlten vulsg. fblmieren. GREASINESS, a. bie dpmnieri feit. GREASY (adn. -ILY), adj. 1. fbllitre: rig; fett, fteifcdig; 2. unanftdnbig, unpfit/tig; -heel, bic M)aufe. GREAT, adj 1. froif; 2. micbti; 3. eribaben; 4. Irunberbart; 5. mntdti{; 6. ebrofiirbiq, anbetlnllingitirbit3; 7. berilbmt, ribrnmoll; 8. tortrefflitb, lbo~~erbif, qrofimiitbig; 9. praftt= uoll, reidc; 10. ftolt, bocdmiitbi,; 11. vulg. oertraut, gtieau, beannit; 12. GREE offI, ftiwnqner; 13. fmnr,ii/rl;,.deal, recd)t id; a - many, Ciue grofe 21itab(, febr 3iele in a - measure, fet)r fiartf ober cftig, febr; a - way, Rieit; to go a -- way with one, uiel bei einel fieten, ober fiber einen et rmigen; a - while, red)t lange; the - horse, ba Od)Mul, )ferb; -with child, (bod)) fdcl)tvn ger; -with young, trid)tif; to bo -with mne, vuid. bei einem viel geltten wcrtrant mit ibm feni; it is no - matter. eg ift nicbt fc~.er; eg madbt nid)t viel aug; -age, ba# bobe 211, ter; -bear, fist. 7: bDer grofie 2itr; -bellied, fcbanllger; -Britain, @rofii brittannien; -canon, nTp. 7: bie grobe rtanon1 (-tmrift); -circles, Jst. T.bit lteicder, Nleicdtbeiler; -galley, vid. GALEAS; -grandfather, ber 1Urrot, Sater; -grandson, ber ltrenfel; - hearted, bebertt, bo't)e3iq; -looks ftolte tlidfe; -nephew, -niece, bet )rotnueffe, bie @)roniidte (c2obl Todcter beg teffen otber er t icdte); -oath, ber groie Icbwurl; — primer, 7yp. T bie Zcrtia ((derift); -roll, cine Urfuntibe inl ber tCbhfaImmer; -sea, bie fdt) ere, boble (bohc) See, tbobeg 3affer; bie (See (io fein Vauib mebr fidtrbar ift); -seal, L. T. baa gro e (Iaat1ta:) ~eicgel; a - wind, ein ftarfer.3inb. GPEAT, s bag 0anile; by the -, (at the -), inlt )roettn oeer im i a)cnlen, in 0aufit unhlb ogen, iiberhianpt, to freight by the -, ba7 aillae dcbhiff in roid)t netsmen, inl ber 9/uife frab.m tell; the -, pi. bie @rtOti', 3orneti hhhell. GREATLY, adv. i red)t febr; 2. mit @iriie; 3. groartlig, grotliiitl)ig, ebel, talfer. GREATNESS, s. 1. bie ()ri)~e; 2. ber @iUflfnt, bie '3aebt,.,errfhtbft; 3. bcr Itolt; 4. (belmlutb, bie (S'rbas benheit,,od)'eqriflfcit; 5. ~lradt, berricdeit. GREAVES,.. 1. bie 3eilifd)ieneun; 2. trieben, al3ggfriebein. GRECIAN, I. s. ber (5riecbe; II. ndj. gried)iff;i in griecbifiben 0)elfd)lan: -fire, barg gried)ifd)e letner. GRECISM, s. b. ie rief&ifcde '.rats eigertnft, ter 0Itracim1l a. To GRECIZE, a. I. a ill baa Oriecdia fd)e fiberfeBen; qlried)ifc mancen; In. n. flrieclifct) fr edbeln. GREECE, a. I. 0)riec)etlallb; 2. + bet lbfena, bie tnife. GREEDINESS, a. bie ieri/gfcit, @e., frtaigifeit. GREEDY (ada. -ILY), aUj. gietiig. gee, frtigi. Iiiflern; - of honour, ebrfiidad tig; - of mnoney, gelbfiictig. GREEK, I.s. betr @iriede; 2. baa @tried)ifd)e; it's all - to ltle, ba( filib mir bbmnifd)e Z)irfer; II. adj egrirCifd); — fire, vid GRECIAN FIRE; - rose, ba8.iilnmelrS6cbden; -water, cine -iltberauflbfung mum 6dtnt)rat firben ber gaare. GREEKLING, s. ber Wtenig griedbifco Derftebt. GREEN (adv. -LY), adj. 1. grinli; 2. unreif; 3. niicbt gar; 4. frifd), eru; 5. nieilid); bla, 8riinle1bli), frtba licd; 6. iunq, unerfacbren; in so - an age. int fO friiber -3uteib; - old age, bag ituntere qOrecienalter; - in remembrance, in frifcbkm tllgts benfen; - in judgment, unerfabreln; -broom, ber griie @inii; — cheese, ber tr;iuteterife, $eterfilienfife; (-cdabgieger; -cloth (court or board of- cloth), bag.iofmnarf(laUlleriobt; — coloured, bl0, fr;intli; — coin!73 GRIE ite (Slaat; -eyed, (rihiiuqiBtt; - finch, be Oriinfinf; — fish, (iiid. unter GREENLAND); -gage. /ine 9Irt faftiz fter, rfiitner flfaUllnte (franli. la petite Rieine Claude) — gold 7'. )r/ilS folb (mit olb rerfe!teW Silber, lun (s)braud bver )olbinrbeiter); -goose, Cine junge @aln, bag annd)den; -grocer, ber 3emiifet)inblcr, 0bft: biinlbler; -hastings, pi. friibmeitige Scbotelcrbfent; - heart, Cin' artcg weftiibifdnea,.olb bu flofnAgeln;; -hide, bite u1(leflerbte.cautl; -horn, teit frictbliig uoin antlnbe, alaubfrofd), r-,gr. $ll.npcrllitfel; c. cant. ber 1d)g; -house, bag 00ctuic^6~(1an; -mneat, bal blb farle [eifd); -peak, ber i)ruliufpet; -place (- plot). ber alfeutpila; -plover, ber griile,ibit; -room, bag Jotier, serfammu Illtiimntmer fitr bie Cdbaufpicler Wuibretnb ber 3Iifctletacte; - sed, (or uptland cotton).im. illlnlnPll e mit qriitent C-amen uIlb 'olt furylen GUy4; -sickness. bie 'BleiCf id)l; -sparrow, bdag det'iiad)febldNce; -stall, ber (-tallb, tuo jtUibeigew);i^d verfaJlft MOirb, (-sihop), bie Cbftbubne; -sward, ber -1afen: - turtle, bie,/iefeilfd)ilbfrpte; -weed, ber!Baib (ril. WOAD); -wood, bas griine -c= Niifd), il (Ir/inrem) tatib befleibete.1iiume; ba8 griine (icbt troifene).1i; a — wound, cine frifdoe giutl1 be; i. s. 1. bi'a rign; 2. Uaub bie Braeite, tlatter, ba, kcRenjelld f ad; 3. ber griine Vlaj, Wnger,' bie liue, eibe, (SOrafullng 4. greens, s. p'. tie,iud)enfr&tter, baM G5enlife. 7b GRE.EN, v. a. rilt in adctn. GREENIIOOD, s. bcr unreife 3uftalnb; bit Zage beer Riilbteit, baN fillbifd)e Uefen. GREENISH, adj. ri/ittlicd. GREENI:AND, I. s. r5inlanb; n. adi. r3i'iilnbifcb; -fish, (rbnltlUnbifd)tr,RabelaltI — man. betr @rnlafbifaihrer, 3allfifcbfabrer, 3allfifd-cb fingere; -oil. &ifcbtbra,. GREENLANDER, s. ber Gr0i1ltinber. GREENNESS, s. 1. bie qriine &arbe, bal @Oriin; 2. bie Ir/fibe, graft, TPuiuterfeit; 3. Unreife; 9eubeit. 'o GREET, v. a. & n. nriiien, be= griifie,; befiitfirmiinfden. GREETER, s. ber G4)rii~clbe. GREETING, s. ba (hgriitett, ber @rub. GREFFIER, s. ber 9eliftrrator. GREGAL, adj. in einr ptfrbe fef6rig. GREGARIAN, adj. efltitill; -soldiers, (lemeine ~olbaetn. GREGARIOUS (adv. -LY), fadj. in 3eerbetn gebenb, in,2d)aaren fifiegelb. GREGORIAN, adi. greOrtallifeC; - style, bie nene 3iitrediiun6. GREGORY, s. tregoriul, tregor (93?nnttnamlne). GREMIAL, adj. 511 ben! cd)oofie fetifurie. GREMIL, s. ber Ctteinf(amten, bie 2leerbirfe (Lithospermunm - L.). GRENADO, s. hiet @ranate. GRENADIER, s. ber recnabier. GREY, adj. vid. GRAY. GREYHOUND,.,. bai 3GinbfvieI. GREYISH, alj. vid. GRAYISH. GRICE, s. bal )crfel, ber ~rifcIling. To GR[DE, v. n. fcdnteiben. GRIDELIN, a. bie BSlacdblfitEcnfarbe (bKi{ Oris de lin.) GRIDIRON, s. ber!Bratroft. GRIEF, s. 1. ber tnimer, Granm, f;mltert, ( —of heart), bas,<bermeh; 2. bie Oefdfwrerbc, bag 2eeb, bie Stranff)eit..RIEFFUL, adj. + ftlnmneruoll. aUEI'TjSS,,a, adj. fmntmerlOe. 174 GRIP GRTEFIfGYI, ad,I on S-dcmerr burt — Afft.,on ~cbeqen ergriffen, fd)inerreic~, leituoll. GRIEVANCE.. bie TSefwIverbe, 9h0t, i;li tuebe(. To GRIEVE, r. L a. fraiinfen, Wue)e tbun, fdnteren- tratri, mndten; it grieves mre to the heart, to tbUlt mir in ber t eele %ncb, fdebnert niid) tief; I am grieved, eS fr;iuft ntic, tbut Inir leib; It. n. trauern, ',qc l)irmenl, c td) rlinmen. GRIEVER,. br Eilutier. GRIEVINGLY, ado.:llit;djllmetren, oor.i::ll11Rter. GRIEVOUS (ado. -LY), nad..friin= feirb, fdm)let[icb, etnqlrf/lic, er= briePlid); 2. abfcbeuli), fd)redlicd), Cleb, erbarlnlicd; -complaints, ft'weIre (birttre) slliell; -ness, s.. bher gJummer, -dniicr;, ba,1 (teulb, ltlnliff; 2. bie lIbfd)eullcbfeit, Scbreffltcdfeit (ber./iube 1,. f I.) GRIFFIN (GRIFF(N), s. ber (O!3el G@reif; -!ike, nad. ber iuallbflud)t ei= ne$ rcife. /ihnld). GRIG, s. i. ber fleine lalt; 2. (a merry -), ber luftige s3nrlber, 2Bilbfanlq. To GRILL, v. a allf benll Jofte breten. GRIM (ndv. -LY). adj. 1. qiltllltf l, fdbredflidf, f tilid/; 2. ab/ifli; 3. miirrifd), ucrbri/efidi; - faced, (- visared,), failer, bife fe bertb. GRIMACE. a. I. bie -rernerrillq bem ( Sefirtq, Grimiffe, reile; 2. SBerftel1111n, 'lffectation; to nmake -s, e=z ficdter fbnllciben. GRIMAILKIN, s. bite tac t. To GRIME, v. a. eillfbdbltltbell, befitbetll. GRIME, s bie tbivrCie, ber e(inllqe wurelte),cbnuIB. GRIMNESS, s. bie cmbetlftidfifct; bad fiircbterlid)e, mrirrifrd)e ofidct. GRIMY, a'lj. Cfdm1taniq. To GRIN, v. n. 1. bie 3aibhe blcdfen, fletfcbei, gremnen, qrinfen; 2. bic aibnlte frrattpftaft iiber eii/anber bei= felt. GRIN, s. bag )UBfetn ober '(etfdteit ber To GRIND, a. I. 1. 1. mnablel, reibent, 5ermallnelt; 2. nee(nI, fd)leifen; 3. viaqen, qncdlen, briufent, bebriidfen, llnterbriifent; to - ihe teeth, Itit enll 3blilelt fnirfcben; 11. n. ee=r ntaltit, fletoett, 11. f. C. w. erben. GRINI), s..JV T. ber tlilf in eirtem Salut; - stone, ber Jiit)tltlciut, UetSftein, d)Ieiffiein. GRINI)ER, s. 1. ber, bit, bad 3iglaen; be,.5eibeilbe, Scbfeifellbe; ber Qar= benreiber;,dileifer; 2. -s, bie Saffen$ibne;.qbilbe. GRINDING,s. bag Tl^ablen, 31eiben; - mill, bie ~1ablmfiible,,)anmlniible. GRINNER, s. ber rnil/lfe1be, A-raten=i fdbneiber, ber bie 3dible blefft. GRINNINGLY, a'lav. rinfenlb. GRIP, vid. GRIPE. To GRIPE, v. a. 6- n. 1. 11greifel, Paz= (en, ergreifen; 2. fef b)altem, p1 — fanmmenbriifen, fleipelt, iei f, en; 3. bie 3tolif htbein; the ship gripes. Sea Ph. bad Sdiff faIt ben 23inb (if tluoieril). GRIPE, s. 1. bad qrgreifeni, ber (Jriff; 2. C)rltf; bie lliiterbreiidfng; 3. ber lRummer, bie Jot); 4. A.. b tal unl leiter Stiid beg Sd)aftg eitne (~ctif= fel; 5. gripes, pi. bals nfteien im Qeibe, anhRqrinmmen, bie 4Tolif; 6. N.. T. bie vo'otlfrabber ({op(eltaue i:it tnfett nuitb 3Biiefern). GRIPER. s. ber 3eberiifcr; Runidfer, GRIPING, a. 1. bad @rlrgeifen; 2..nei — enll (im?eibte); - line, bie Orableti GRC P he;; a - ship, Sea Pih. eit lutiQgerfqe (S iff; — ly, adv. mit $d)mteit$u (Stieipen) tit ben ()tebirmten. GRIS, s. bad (6)rauwerf. GRISELDA, s ri.bibe:rauenitme] GRISKIN, s bag 92hiiflrateftiid bel cdwfoeinle, bie ~wcbIeili=(.Sarbonalbe GRISIINESS, s. bie (Sdcilfliiblceit. GRISLY, adj. fdreufcieti, qe'iic), fdirecffid), furdjtbar. GRISONS, s. pi. bie (ratubiitbner. GRIST. s. 1. bad 3ornl, 3ablhfortn, ){el)l; 2. 2rorb, ber Ulnterlgalt, bit Vebellmittel; - to the mill, ber I.)j Wniun, Tortteil. GRISTLE. s. ber ltnorl.el. GRISTINESS, a. bad.titorplige. GRISTLY. adj. f1lorelii. GRIT,.s. I..b, C rotiebl, bite.(eiCe' 2. ber 5)rien, (robe tanlb; 3. eil — ftaulb, 3Jinler'ilftaub; - stone, bet n(l!bftein; grits, pi. l(iferqriine. GRI'I'INESS, s. bNa ltinbie, 0)riefife. GR'ITTY, adj fal:bi!l:,qrIcfif; fhrts flceub; - land. ber.t iebotben. GRIZZLE, I.s. bia G)ranu; II. aj. qfrthu. GRIZZIED, aj. gral, a Luaii:, rell lid) GRIZZLY, adj. lVflralid). 7'o GROAN, v. n. ft[ i ltelCl, 3if e n, (tie f feCllfen; to - for, t)eftiJ atl4C etIlwal CerlalIeItt. GROAN. s. bas 9tlMtCelt, 91ede)c11, ber (fdmeere ober tiefe),eufser; to fetch a deep —, tief ahlfftbhlIel. GROANFUL, aj. fiqlid), intneroll. GRO.A'I, s. becr Grot (eine eillifd)j 1edbniullgmiine CtIt 4d.); a -'a worth, fiir 41., eine Aleinigifeit. GROATS, rid. GRITS 1llter GRIT. GROIIIAN, s. ber (5irobian. GIIIOCER, s. ber i/aterialift, (euuiire. frminer, (,eserei(ar en-),~inbler; — s' hall. bad Rrlnmer-l;1iumn ql- ) \an, bie 3uIlftftnbe ber,qrlailer-,ilbe; -'s shop, ber 2flateriak= oter GROCEIRY, s. bad. Taterial-(n.aais relI=)(s)ecf ft, bie 9Jiaterictl=(. t aarcit=).,aJblllug; ber 2lelaterial —r.a beil; - ware ((or groceries), bie )la-s terialvaaren, ZVelereiwaaretn, @(enwiirpt aare,. GROt;, s. betr Grog (3ullt, u. f. f.. oit 33affer); -- blossoms, pi. bie Uliitbell in lteftidte. GROGGY, a'lj Sea cant. bdttlllleCI, benebelt. GROIGRAM, s. ber Grogram (falnec-, l)airte 3113). GROIN, s. I. bie dbaItlueiIte, ber C(d)eambuf; 2. (in sJteneiq1lifeben) beer d)Cwetileriffel; 3..rch. 7' bie tipe/len ober urtetln mil einer gew5l1iMo tell Tecfe; swelling in the -, bit Veia ftenbele (14bo)._ GROMIL, GROMWELL, s. vid. GRE:MIL. GROMET, GROMME'r, s. XJ. 7'-. ber ftaoq=iqte l (trar3eil ober.'erallt) uoL alllen; - of an oar, ber C-trop einue ieuing. GROOM, s. 1. ber 2llrfce; Tiener, O3ebieite, nlufiuir.ter; 2. (- of the stables). ber Gtaliflled`t; 3. juil*3 ltcnfc; 4. 93rititigalt; - of the chamber, ber nmltituerbiener; -oi the stole, ber 9(uffeber ber fonitlidbeu Garberobe, ber e bcr lmterf ert)err (c. -mantre de,guardc'obe); - porter, ber 9luffeber iiber bit f t.iiliieil Got madicter uunb Ci/ele (c/l. maitre de plaisir). To GROOVE,?7. a. aiub5Mifen; groov ing plane, T. ber 9uthbbobel. GROOVE, s. 1. bie 9inlle, &Ufie; z Grnbe im ergbauIe. GROOVER,. ber 2-ergtnalve. To GROPE, a. n. 4 a. irabbefln, qrit GROU fett, tfOaPr (- for, after, ttac.,; betafleu. begreifcl; to go groping along, berlllnntppenll, )fcI beln egll mit bell it'tbf tflllce)l; to - out one's way, (in tinftern) forttap.,eit. R(OIPER, betr, a p, en, s r3etaffcr. fROSS (adv. -LY), I. adj. 1. biCf, fett; irob; 2. bumm'; 3. uhnitftinb~i; 4. ull( cter, 1111(ebelier gro; 0.l. unl ucrtrlrtni m(inat ut1ebilbet; 6. fai; 7. au(e1,36ONt; 8. brfifctnb, fdlel'; ' adventure, bie Q0obmerei, 5ro-l)vnntltr; - air, bide (mlit T/itiften aillliefuilte) Ilft; - amount, ber rol)e VBetraq, ban rotbe $robluct; -average, bie / e (o teittle ne oer @eertctia=)aferete; - beak, ber Jtertlbeicer, jtirfldbe/oer; a - error (mistake), eill firober -rrtumn; - freight, bie ialte ar(at)r, I3runtto: ractrt; - headed, btcffti3Vft, bmllllll; - language, bie grobe (unlf)ifl/itfc) )pvracie; to give one - language, 3elniiab flrb Lnnfabrell; a -- lie, eine batnbqrciflif e fiifl; - price, ter robe tre/ f, -rei/ oLne 9(lbnug ber Cpeefell; - sum, bie S a1;)ne ober oole ~Ulltllte; - weight, baD 'rut. to=euictd)t, Orob=el)eicfit.; It. 1. bat O)acrle; 2. ber fairffte, gri3te Ober tornefifte;etil, alault..; 3. bat ~rog (Il(,tf (ZUenb'); dealer in -, ber (JrobiMnbler; in the -, til 3aufdlic llb ibo3ucn, eilt illu anbere Aered)cet; to buy in the -, IlCb ber,htailb (nlladl bent Iluelcnmla, lnlec (a1)lt, luleFwo!~e1) falIlfell; the -- of thie peol)le, bie 9Jaffe bet 3oltce;. a ( -- of skins. (Lbti itdllliftd)erberll) 'ei ne 3Bulf ellUe. ( GsROsNIESS,.s. 1. bie uiDfde, Cif)njer fcili'ifeit, Orobgeit; 2. Zummliett. GROT, GROTTO, s. bie )rolttc. SROT'ISQUE (G(ROTESK, ad. -iLY), ~qi. ~.rote,[; unnatiirid), mtqeng cer, feltfanl, iubuertlid); - work, {ro0 tetre ~i3rten. ( GROTESQUE, GROTESK, S. bat O.roD ( tetfe, bie {rotesfet. To GROUL, v. n. & a. vid. To GRowL. SROUND, s. sing. 1. bie (OberflVebe ber) ryrbe, bet ()runtb, obelln; 2. bad atInb, bie Oefenllb; 3. ber Qiill- G falil; 4. bie ltrfaCf)e, ber )runtb, Oriubfit, bie @rimbinb e; 5. Qlrie 5 (alt Oe3tenfailb iiber bellt 5iariatio= enll!lentarct toerbten); ber )rtilnb: C ba~; 6. bie jrltlllbi/rltli, rtlllItbfar= G be; 7. ber e/itentrliib; tiabei (beti bell Tcmabltaerit) 8. + ba~ $arter. cG re (illn -cbaltflie[ altfe); grounds. s. pi. 1. 5iibCree, ci eler, a lel ierlenbe Ojriiibe, 0t/iter; 2. bie ~rnbleh~ 1 rtl, 'Iltnftal3 friinbe; 3. ber iogben — ftct, bie ))erelt, vulg. bie 3riinbfit-= te; to blreak -, AMd. T. bie alllfgr — be tritftlnenll; to dispute the -, b~a (Aelb ftreitil maclen; to get (gain) -, uorn.dirt (weiter) fomnten, ~ortfdritte nitacet; fiberbatinb itebmen; Sei 1aNr (Uor itlient allberlt Cld)iffe) 0orbei/feqein; to give, lose or quit one's,-, aoulnt gebeit, bate tlb raiunen i *~oter UerLitrciI), fid} $uriifiefhen, ileicden; to lay in the -. eitilraben1, begraben: to run a-. ftrittbeu; to keep -, fteF be)alptell, a)ltn (ton l ~3reifen); to stand (a' keep) one's -, ben (feiellu) la~ bFebal.,1ten; in compos. - angling, bat 0rllllballht;ll ( - ash. bie jjiale Qfdte; ber 3etIftli I.3ffalue:); - bait, Mifcrfhber aitt 3.0t1, ber ctif bellt loben eleworfen i tirtb; - beetle, betr Vauffifer, 9'tetn=.fer; - dove, bite (;eriltgtalabe,.,::- <teil:illtbe,;t — fla, ber (Srb= i 1ob, 0f), t u ~tcf; - floor, hbat (rb= t GROW Afefdcofi, larterre; - hor, bao ' ir- [ inltiftde 95/ur elttier,?crfcflfin= I den; - ivy, ber tSrbe).bei, (jull= I berann; - arlt, bie t 'rHber; -i nut, bie (Qrblllu, Qrbcidcet; - oak, bite iiute @idtc,,eiffer; - pine, ber (.rbwleibr(all bat 1 elaitqerjelieber, eitrtfrait; - plates, bte (ruitbt: Cdwecllen (11 eincr C(ifiirtbeahn, t.f. Wf..); - plot, betr (rutnb, Oruntb= ril}; - rent, ber (Jr1llnbl)in; - room. baS 3iiltmer aouf ber rTbe; -sel, bat J'(ett'tfrattt ('Senecio - /L);'- sol (- sil), 7' bie b cilteIe 1 -- squirrel. ~v. 7 ber ilodcf auf bein bet 1Jaft rutbt, bna (dctbvein; - siutar, ~i)= ftetri; - tackle, A'. T bat 2hitfertati= Ilerft - tier, bit ttilterfte tatle ailf= flneteirfcrter ~fiffer; - tow, ber aiif, ber beim 2.1b ieben in ber gc= el fitaen bleibt; - ways, A. 7': bie httlerlhg ei ber bt tapeIlblcfe; - work. bie (Srunllage, ber @rultb; bie Qltifailgflriillbe; - worm, ber 9e=: To GROUND, v. a. 1. allf ben 9rtltnlb fe= tell; 2. bell Orlinb madeln; griin= belt; 3. in belt lntfain qriiilbelln ill= terricbtel; to - a ship,' ein drfiff alif bell (Srlirntb fetlen (fill e~ 11 fie= teln, bu brenilen, ober 1t farlfatertl); to- the arms. Mi/.. 7'. batN ()ewebr GI titeberfeenl; ftreften; IIn. X.... t7' uinter, ae1el aufbellt Oritib qeratbeii. t IROITND)AGE, s. 1. 7. bat 9ltferqttb, i Oafelltelb; bie Dafelngebfiibtcl, bat 5toiInltqelb. GIIOUNDLESS (ad. -iLY), adj. ftqrlb b= lot; -n-ess, s. bie Jtrullblofiqfeit. ITROITNDIANG, s. 1. ber (6riiblinllq (ein l ifcd)); 2..fir. Zrf; 3. _roundilings pi. + bie 3lufcd)llaer, 3uoiretr T tiir $atrterre. 1 GROU;P,.. bie (rul))e. 11 7To GROUP, v.. ltruppirei, in Irup= G llen 3lnfanlltenf lleln. IROU)SE, s. bat artfelhthbn,, (irFblt. GI GROUT, a. 1. ber pber bat ecbrot (qrob 7 flehlablene [tlnnfebetteltej O)etreibe), 1 &d)rotlmebl; 2. citle 'rt 9)iSrtrel; P 3. ber 3obeltfai; 4. eine 91rt luilber 9lepfel. e tROVE, s. ber 1ftuwafb,.5ain;.daats q tenganfi, bit 3nlUIn1?lllee. o G;ROVEL, v. n. friceel, auf ben Tatcbce liegen. IROVELING, s. beer (riilnbting. F 3ROVELER,.9. ber gtlleile, liebrite i 9Xenfc), Rried)er.;ROVEIING(, adj. friecfeblb; weak - a0 eyes, initte (filf)vad)e) 911tqe; - thoughts., leneile, niebrige (Oiebanfett. 7' GROW, v. ir. I.?. i. Warfen; 2. GR oerbcit, flcratben, fomtmen (a(lllib —= li/1 ali eilnem it lfallbe in einen alln= bern iiberfebeti) 3. fifd) nbeTrn; 4. m,ortfcbritte nacben; 5. ervtiadfe, (a GR entfttbeii; 6. jerfaleit; 7. sea ling. CR alifcbilellI, f)oDl gfebent; to —better, To fid) befferi; to -,lind to.., bli:Ib l i (ultnenlfnblicb, gleic!liiltiq3) werbeln O itefelI..; to - chiludish, tfiaifdt) er b'= e bell; to - easy, fidF berlbiqiea; to 2. - handsome, fitc oerfciinernr; to - GRI htumble. fitC bentiitbigen; to - in fa- 1 vour, (illm 3reifc) ifreien; to - in ill lesh, fetter, bidfer iuerbet; to - in to years, alt i.wrbell; to - into fashion, iet )Io0be Werbcn; to - into a habit, )tur GR1 3ewombnbeit nmerben; to - into a GR )roverb, mila Cpridiamort t.erbenl; to wM - into one's esteem, 30etl(lllbet 'ldc= GR t1111 telquMilnne; it. erows late, egt Wirb f Nfat; to - less, fid vterminbern; to GR1 -light, ficb erbellen; it grows near Ue marvest. et gebt oaif bie trnte Io;.. o - obsolete, tctalten; to - ohl, fie GRUF altern; ihe night grows (oin) apier bie 9laSbt fiaullt beran; sea Fp-&. the cable grows exceedingly, bao 9h1tt fertal reitet (fiegt ftraff) our beat Acalt; the cable grows on the starboard bow, bet 3actfborbt?lifertanl ehbt fleifaif ben.ftlifen; to - out al=s, leranivactbfean: to - out,. fashion, alit betr 3)obe fonlmlnli; to - out of use a(bfomlmlell; to - out of favour with one, bci '.elltatlbeilt ti Unhitabe fallen, feine Jillift rrlic — ren; to —out of esteem, bie '.)1d)tutll terlierett; to - out of kind, auti'br lrt f)lagnen; to - poor. vterariten; to - short, f/irger t'erben, ablnebimen; to - together, )ljilfllllnvedlnii dfe l; to - towards an end, fid J1111 ('.ilbe lici' fItll; it grows towards tnornintg, it titrb 'ag; to - up, ncatfelln, nufalftidfell; to - tip into one's arcquintantce, Ilit 3enllanbenm befauilt wcrben; to upon one, einein Ii nabtn: witi erben; futrm. it)l iiber bell,oltf tl'ad)fen; to - weary, erlii:bll; to - wuary of a thingeig ner ( iacbe iiberbriiffi vet:rs bien; to - well, beffer terbetn, fid) ec bpten, genefen; to - wo-.se. frit yeot fd)litlerlt; to - v.ouri. fid) oerjiins eil; I[. a. belln 3 it)tblmll bcfors bern, banIett, 3itbelt. ROWER, s 1. ber, bie, baN Ian(bftens te; 2. ber Tsflntter, Trotbueittl robcr lJattl' erenli/ffe; a - of cotton, ein BaIItiUfllPUflaler; ua sloow -, Cii Bniimn ber kn(]fain lid ft. ROWING, part. s. 6,nij. twad)felt b terbettb; - ripe, bat 3eitigeltlt (tlBe )eftd)wiirCet; fitue -- weather, ft/gs Ile frindetbaret,-letter. IGROWL, r,. 1. 71. fnilrretl, brlmllt1 n1en, tourren; II. n. 'r STrclllirrmmei, i. f. w. autbriidcen. I)owi,, s. bag (efilurre, Oebrintint, Mebeul. )ROVIER, s. ber TrtiMnl1ilart. tOWVN, (part.frnrm 7 iGRtow) QgrCarf. en; 8eleorbe/t; cridaCfeii; a - erson, title erwact felte Terfo n; Sa 'h-s. a - nea, teine boble ee; - ver. benantfein. OWTH,.1. 1 bat Uad)fet, bet!aotttbunut, 9aumtqtlf, bie 23ei'ttr 6 erun e; 2. 3llllnoite; 2 ba- (e Aied)b,?rCIt'.qllfi; native growtlis of the soil, aibetprobucte; - head, ber Ji'auli arfd)., GRUB, v. a. (- utip), 1. aUifiabet, itrottei", alltqiqitet, ittreuteln; 2. iib[ell; Grubt)intg-axe, - hoe. s. bild. RUB; Grubbing tip, bat 9llttrofttel. UR, s. 1. ber legentnurmi; bie ltute, ehabe; 2. cnt. fleiNe bicfe erfot, ber 3.werg; cent. biet ebenIIa. ittel; i, cot,,pos. grub-axe, bie 3;it.;t,!Rabebitfe, Qtlabebahe. UBBER. s. ber )litrober. GRUDGE, v. I. a. 1. beneibeit, mifig 31mtel; fcel fcben; 2. ul~ern tbhim; -- no pains, fid) feine.iiebe,er — eiaell ftffen; II. 7,. 1. leibifd) feln; murreni; 3. fi ftraubeitn. IUDG E,.. ber (einlen nrlelte) O(rtll. 0af, Teib, bie ebd)elfrfcbt.:'1ift Inft, ber i3ibenurife. lerbrufn,.orn; bear one a -,.al6 ober troll gct fllen ^Eemaltb helen. UDGER, s. ber 9leiber, coffer. IJI)GING (nd,. -LY), adj. nllrrenb, it -errbrua, iiberftrebelnb, tngern. TUEL, s. ber tnaferft)leimi, bie.is ne. [UFF (nad. -LY), arn 1. ntiirritfcf, rbriefilicb: 2. ratilt, droff: -tne.s, ba6 mtiirrifCde.l~efen, bat 2W1ft lIbe int 'on unlb lidf. 175. GUAR RUM (adn. -LY), adj. 1. miirntfdc; 2. tief (in ber ftimine). T7GRUMBLE, v. n. 1. murren, brumni men, fiurrm; 2. inurineln, roller; briillen; 3 fid) beflagen, befcwnesten, (-at, fiber). GRUMBILER, s. ber OM}urrenbe, 'riUO ver3niigte, cudg. Drumimbart. GRUMBLINq, s. bal hiTrren,,n1urrell; - of thile abdomen, btl Rinlirrett iln veibe; -ly, ado. uniufrieben; raiIt. GRUME, s. bas tidfe, @eronnene, fl/inipcden. GRUMOUS, adj. bid, gerontlCie; -ness, s. bie @eronlienleit, bat i)icfe. 7'o GRUNT, To GRUNTLE, v. n. grittnlit (befonberd oon dScbuwonien); miltten; ftlbnen, fd)jen, feufeln. GRUINT, s. bat @_rutliSel, (tSl0nen. GRUNTER, s. 1. ber, bie, bag @)ritit= Aenlbe; ber -JItrreiibe; 2. ttiorrffcb. GRUNTING, s. ba @runlljel;.l-Murrell. GRUNTrLING, s. bat Nerfe[. 'RY, s. be~ Aebiite Teil einer Utiie. ARYFFITII, s. Nuffinug ('tnulltgil, me). GUAIACUM, s. bag iranlofeifbol. GUAIAVA, s. ber }uajaoabaiim (Psidium pyriferum - L). GUANA, s. betr eguan, bie ftropfetbecbfe. GUARANTEE, s. ber Jeircifrnimann, ifirge, (arault, atvent, MI E. ber del credere ftebt. GUARANTY, s. 1. bie eoiiabtr, @eil)rile/ftnfl, V/irgfcBaft, 0)a'vontie; 2. vid. GUARANTEE; tO give -,.11. E. del credere fteben. To GUARANTY, V. a. emtiibr (T3iir(. ftaft) leiften, uerbiirgen, garantire, ficCeril. To GUARD, v. I. a. a iiteii, betbiitei, be — uwacfe,, fictern, befcbiiuen,,ertbeibi= gen, bcuabretn; II. n. fidtc biiten; fidt frf)iiten (- against uor, qeqen). GUARD, s. 1. bie.0l1t, 5~adoe, 9hif= fidct, nornmunbfucbaft, crlwabrunl; 2. '1orf/tbt; 3. ber buiiqriff aut Zerlcn, bagt ticbblatt; 4. bie ScidiiO fteuflil t in 5edfiten, bat?aqcr; 5. bie trliiTnabe; Oeibnacbe, @arbe; 6. ber dcfirrmeifter, V3aiiemneifter, (onbucteur (eftter 3oft), 3oftfdcaffoner; 7. (bei ben tt idtbinbern) ber atls; 8. /i3uel (ant GSttafte einer litite, u. f. T.); guards, pi. bie Oilln terrflauen einet (lber6; to stand upon one's -, aUf ber,int fern, fid) in 9ld)t neonten (- against, Vr); in compos. -boat, bat UadScboot (wilcfbe ill einertim afen bie NJalnbe kbilt); - chamber, (-room), Lie Oaf)flube, bat sIBac intmmer; -house, bat tad:balne, bie NBafbe; -irons, pt. Sea lanff. ba8 eiferne ritkrtert, biie tigur bet Oalliont \\t c~fitdeu; -ship, bie QMranbmnade, bat ad)acfcbiff; ber fiiftenibermarer (ftriegBfd)iff ait ber Jtiifte). GUARDABLE, alj. taltbar, Su Dertt)ei= biftcn. GUARDANT, aj. H. T. aufredbt, erdan ben, bag @efielt gegen ben 3ufdbaiter sefebrt. GUARDED (adv. -LY), adj. 10orfidctig, bebutfam. GUARDEDNESS, s. bie orfic~tigfleit,!8eCntfamfeit. GUARDER, s. ber Ofiiter, 3;iater, SQ3e wracfer, 3efcdufier. GUARDFUL, adj. torfittig, bebutffam. GUARDIAN, I. s. sber,iiter, ero*abter, 2B/icdter, l1uffeter, T3ormnunb, QFuratort - of the spiritualities. >er 'Bicar etnef Qif4of6; UI. aij. f[dolnb; -angel, (c^llenglel. 176 GUiL GUARDIANSHIP, s bie Tormunbfcftaft, Sutb, lllffifct, ber b cbet. GUARDIESS, a4j. fde(tlot, oet)rlos. GUARDSHIP, s. ber (cduo.to. fi.). GUAVA. s. vi i. GUAIAVA. GUBERNATION, s. bie.Regierung, F3erWfalttIng (I.. ii.). GUBERNATIVE, adj. reqiereinb. GUDGEON, s. 1. ber 0)riilnblilinL; 2. Zropf, initfel; 3. bie Vocffpeife; 4. ber ciferne apfen (einet Jilabe, ei= ner 9Rolle, u. f. %v.) GUELIERLAND, GuELDERS, s. @0elbern (?ianb uib Ctabt iia begll 9icbert lanbett). GUELIDER-ROSE, s. vid. GELDER ROSE GUELFS, GUELPHS, s. pi. bie (ueclpbeit. GUERDON, s. betr obli. GUERrTE, s. Frit. bat (fteilerne) d)il[= berball. To GUESS, v. n. 4- a. mutbmna~en, t er= mutben, ratieuI, erratten (-at a thing, CtIat). GUESS, s. bie 9?ittbntaitmn, TBermutbbna; bat 1iatet)n. GUESSER, s. ber h leuti)manentbe, (r.t rathbenbe, 3Oatbee. G.UFSSINGLY, ld,,. mutbmntatic. GUEST, s. ber )aft; 1trelltbe; -chamber, bat Vaft= ober mlrembeiiJltimller; -rite. ber Maflebralulb, bie lafte freunlbfbaftlicbe l. mfilnnalibme; - rope (guess-rope),.N T. bat d)le))pp= tau (eilnet Ooote), Dallintau; - wise, cad. wie (als) ein (Oaft. To GUGGLE, v. n vill. To GUROGLE. GUIDABLE, uadj. lenfbar, letffiam. GUIDAGE. s. ber Vol)i einetg Segmeifert (ID. ii.). GUIDANCE, s. bie /iiruttng, ~eitniq,.luffidct, 3leqlermiq. To GUIDE.... a. iibtrcn, leiten, belelren, einwirten, bie 21afficbt f/ibren. GUIDE, s. ber 33egroIeifcr, )iibrer; Veiter, jegierer; -book, ber 2Be.= ueifer (eiln ud) fiir Neifenlle); - post, bie 'lrmnfuile, ber Betpuewifer (al Jretua ober dcbeibeweqci,. GUIDELESS. ad;. obne )iiibrer. GUIDEI, s. ber tiihrer, Se 3weifer. GIIDON, s. 1. bat 3 ai.er, B,(alnler, bie,tanlbarte, )abeii; 2. ber ettanbartenjmlfer,;ihnriel, (ortnett. GUILD, s. bie 0_)i[e, 3tuitlft, nmlnq, Triiberfcbaft; -hall. bat 9flatbball (ll Von0bo0t); -rents, 2lbgabetl ber (5ilben ain bie Ironte. GUILDABLE, a4j. ftelterbar. GUILDER, s. ber bolltinbifcbe @ulben. GUILE, s. ber Oetrul, T3errat4, bie W9rglift. GUILEFUI, (adv. -LY), adj. beriig — lirt, oarr1iti/;,erritberiftc; -ness, s. bie Betriiglid)feit,.interlift, lrg= lift. GUILELESS, adj. truilo, ariqlot, ebr= lid); -ness. s. bie lrolofidfeit, 9eb= licefeit, Umiftbulb. GUILLEMOT, s. bat Uafferbutbn. GUILLOTIN, s. bie @ullotine, bag SaUlbeil. To GUILLOTIN, v. a qluilotiniren. GUILT, s. bite cbulb, iinbe, lJiffct)at, ban. etrbrecdent; -sick, gtCroti fenftranl. GUILTILY, ado. verbredterifc, ftrafo bar. GUITINE SS, s. bie 4Smulbt, Ctrafbarfeit. GUILTLESS (adv. -LY). aj fcdullblt, unbbflehft; -,of..., frellb, unerfalBrent...tit unber/ibrt von...; - ness, s. bie Cebdilbloftqfeit. GUILTY, adi. 1. fc uilbiq, ftrafbar; terbetbt; 2. fedulbbewubt; to find one (or to bring one in) -, einen [fcul=s bi rrftlliren, i)n verurtt)eilcn; to GUN plead —, bie,lal e arfellneln, feiu Vlerbreenlt eiltge'te elI. GUIMP (GUIMP LACE) s. feibene C.piien. GUINEA, s. I. @l1iltec (atlnb in?lfri= hI); 2. bie l)uinee (21s.) -cor'. bie ijirfe; — dropper, ber betrfiiqrifcbe pieler (r (beir lt u betriigen 0)ll Ilnneel fallen lait); -grains, bie iaraibiet= ritrner; — hen (-fowl', bat 4ecrlbubn; — man, ber 0(uintcafabrer; - pepper, ber fpianifcbe feftfer; -pig, bai Vteerfkveittdem (C'i...ico,,,:,ay — L.); — wheat, bA tfirfifcd itorn, ber 3Ylait. GUINIAD, s. ber UBeiffffcb. GUISE. s. 1. bie 91rt, Bpeife. bat ),es neblenl; 2. bie )ewobhnbeit, ber (5)ebraimcb; 3.?lihu., bie Tracbt; 4. ber '3oreTanbb bit e iasfe, b Sorti, 0t), ftalt. GUISER. s ber T3erlninmte (befonbert sur 3Veilbnacbteitt. GUITAR, s bie guitarre, ' itfer. GULA. s..id. GOLA. GULES, H. T.. s. ba(t Jot); II. adj. rot). GULF, s. 1. ber Jeerbiufemi, 05olf; 2. Ibnruib; Ccblunii; 3. t:ubdil, irbetl. GULFY, adj ooller.e0eerbufem; uoller -dcl/inbe, voulier 3irbel. To GULL.... a. bt'triigut, ftit-Uettn, Ctreicde fpielen. GUL, s. 1. bie.).)e e; 2. ber 2sctruj, $iff, liftine treif, bite rcllerei;:1. ber einfiiltige Zropf; -catcher, fer Oetriqer. GULLEI, s. ber?etriiter. GULLET, s. ber Sctlunb, bie sJturgel C-peiferbOre. GULLIBILITY, s. vwdgf. bie Seicfitg;i1 — bigfeit. To GULLY, v. a. aut)fil)Ien, mitermit nirelt. GULLY, s. bie Tertieftnq, ber e ras bell, 9lbfilI, 9lblauf., uhtfluit; - hole. bag 'ebleufenlocb. GULOSITY, s. bie o)efrtiq fteit (I. ii.). To GUI,P,V. I. qnierig fCdthffei (to - down), VerfCbdlifenl; — i,, alnifpeehl. GULP. s. i. ber dct)ucf, 3ug; 2. ba3 GUIPII, s. Vid. vGULF. GUM, s. 1. bat (3tltllni,,air', $ffanlt ernbhar; 2. ba Babiffeiticb; 3. tie 9litenbutter; — ra hic. batl aiabiftbe &)linti, (Sinlmmi 9lrabicum; — IoiI, bae 3alttlcefcb wiir; -kmnro, iallllbil lS)lllmlli i; -lac. ber a'f; -lancet, s. T. bie.ahnfleifc-lanetlte; — sccory, bie fpaiiifibe iegemtarte, wtilbe nlbiutie; -tragacanth (dragon), bat Zraliant {3umunii. To GUM, v. a. qunmmirr, ntit.'crt Iwajffer anfeiicbten; to - togethr, tilfleben, lufamhlnenflebetn. GUMMINESS, s. bie bart'iqe Befcbaif: GUMMOSITY, feunleit, bat umlimis artiie. GUMMOUS, ala'. 1. gummicbt, gmlal, GUMMY, ( fntiarti/; 2. Jnumi eni benb, guminig 3. mit oultmmt iibetrogen. GUMPTION, s.. neuR. ber -Terftanb, vuig s)herr~, bie ~rfiie. GUN, s. bat 3eiiertgeebhr. 3)efd)iit; bit Ranoione; i/icbfe, 0utlete, 5linte; a great -, eit Stiicf @cefdbiib, eine lRa none; as sure as a V, idLg. lI (qe Wtit; to breech -'s, bie 'aliollmet bobrent; to charge a -, ein })erIe:h laibel; to mount a -, tine raitione auf bie Vafette bringen: -h-nrrel, bet ~linteItlamif; -boat, bat Rtaionten boot; -carriage, bie Vaffette; — deck, j. T. ba i ulterfte Terberf; -flint, ber ~Iintenftein; -knife, bat in't, i GUTT crmeffCr; -ladle, bie?abefcfaltfet;.-metal, bad Stiicfnettall, tiiufu t; ports, pl. bie b(tiicfpfortet, cd)ie)lo(rler; — powder, bW. cdie)umloer; -powder tea, ber 43eritbee, rnflelt tI)et; -rod, ber $utftodf,,abeftdcf; — room, bite Quiftablcr-,jtanller; - bsot, ber ct)uti; bie cd)ltiteite; - slhot wound, bie CIfilullwnnbe; - sling, ber )tittenriemen; -smith, ber 3ii1)fenfdtnieb, ^iicbfennmtctaer; - stick, ber 'abeftodf; -stock, ber 2dcbaft, Sloluben, clintentolben; - stone, (folft) bie fteintrte (fdt-=) |, 1ge[; -tackles, JV. T. bie (tiitftal= jell; -vice, bie etett)trfcfrn be; - wale, 1. JV. T ber )abl1bovrb, 0o1= borb, ba (Sbaiinbbef, ber CSd)anlb= beteL, bie talnollteltaee; 2. bie unlt tern oblr aaltptbalfel anll einemi fla= (eCIt tabrle!le; to have - in, X:. T. fo fdbief feell, baj ber ZalIborb in ba q2Iaffer t6miunt. GUNNER, s. Iber 1euermerfer, Stiicf= ineifter, i'alleonier; gunners' calilers, ~ine ui ei=leyere. GUNNERY, s. bie QCeffiuBtunft, %Irti= lerie. GUNTERS SCALE, s. X. T. bie C(cala (9led)ttntttl tafe e)ille, tt teuerntlatl:, u. f. Iv. GUmIGE, s. ber ld)hltub, Strubet, u3irbeI. To GURGE, 7. a terfefI/inten. GURGEONS, GURGIONS, s.pl. vid. GRUDGEONS. To GURGLE, v.. 3llUcell, riefelt, fprubelln. TO GUSH, v. n. in eiiteint Ctromne ter= vorbredt)en, herafct)iefien, itiiren; to - ouLt in tears, ill Zt)ltltltel ECr= flieten. GUSH, S. i. ber Stromn, Iuot; 2. bie ~iPaffe (eilrtr aliiffei. GUSSET, s. betr 3,idel; ba, U(Rfet — ftiif. GUST, s. 1. betr 0efdmacil; 2. Zrieb; bie ijciUtint, ~iebe; 3. ber Cto, QBiltbfitoe, 'stltrlt; a heavy, - of wind, A5. 7: einle fctwere 36o,,taat; a - of anger (passion), eiln beftiqer Luabrltd) bea 3otrn, bie @einiitl0bet b'e riin. To (usT',,. n..fcdtmecfen, fofen, efallen habet an... (w. ii.) GUSTABLE, adj. 1. itt fcdmnecfen; 2. fCbtacfl)aft (lu. i.) GUSTATION, s. baa (lMeetfen, ber 0ef3d)mad. GUSTFUL, adj. ltob{)IfcnteCfentb, fc1ntadbaift; -ness. s. ber @efdc)latf, bie dn(1thafbaftiqfeit. GUSTLESS, adj. iefd)ntaifo[0, fabe. GUSTO, s. ber 0)efdii)naf; geiftige Sefcdntacf (w. fl.) GUSTY, a/j. ftiirniifif,,nngetfiit; a - wind, eiln tntrnmniinb..UJT. s. 1. ber nartm; (guts, s. pl. ba ~iugemeibe; mb ne re; ) 2./F/. vi,-r. b r i3atct, 30Dalen; 3. vr'aT. bie 3iSot lerei; in compos. - spinner, betr 'arnt=faitetnacber; -string. bie atrmlfai= te; - wort, bie t)nrttnbitb (Titapsia -L.). TobGUT, v. a. 1. auiatneiben, ananeb~ ntIcu; 2. anufeeren, autrliunien, pliuitern, beraubeit. GUTrA SERENA, s. vid. DROP-SERENE lilttler DROP. CUTTER, s. bie Miinttne; Zacbrint ne; -ledge. J'. T. bcr fTFerer fiber t er (gtroiit) (ufe; -sticks, pi. Tiyp. '. bie 33unbfteqe; -stone, ber )innl' ielin, @Itftieitt;-tile, ber.'o0b1ies fid. ~irftiegel. Irte GITTER, v. I. a. (tlliif)cIt; II. n. 66 HABI 1. auele)S)ft tucrben; 2. rintten, iau: fen. To GUTTLE, v. n. vidi. tiidbti3 fd)mlaU — fenlt, fcdlemmneit, fct)welqen. GUTTULOUS, adj. tropfea i(ibniic (n. ii.). GUTTURAL, adj. at. ftelIe qethi3iq, alt berftlben folt'tett, btnrd)'biefetbe efprod)etn; - letters, Sehlbbtndfta= ellt; -ness, s. blaa httafplredten bard) bie rolbie. GUY, s. 1. (ttibo, Teit (']Jltnaltamne) 2..v '-a. s. r 1Ibbalter; baia?abtaeta el, t<itaa (Taeu( iul, fdl.,e= re Jtrpetr aufntbiffett);; opreep; boat's -, bie hl1lbnhWiCter be 3oo= tea; bie oftiinbifebe) anrb. To GUZZLE, v. n. &- a. vslr. fil:tfell, e — cden, fdlenment, fteffetn, feClingen, qieriq bi)illuter fclim3ncii. GUZZLE, s. ber (bie, bai) Unerfcittlicbe. GUZZLER, s. ber 3ef)brtuber,,id)Lenlt= lner. To GYBE, vid. To GinE. GYBE. s. rid. GiBE. GYMNASIARCHI. s. ber G tnmttafiareb, 8ector ober SGorqgefete eine @0n — na fin il. GYMNASIUM, s. I. (ebebemn e/in Ort 5jt Veibetiiubinte, bncr Nfitq, er it, dt pbery ntrnplla; 2. (jett) bit @oeletr — ttsfcbltle, baa $51)nltiltafilnt. GYMNASlIC, (GYCMNIC) (anl;. -ALLY). I. adj. q)tnlntaftifd), turtiFultbiq, tt betn?eibeliibittqen tbehrig ('biteflbelt be= treffenb); i. s. bie itminaftifdP e liet blun, T11riiblb!]t; ~gymnasti.cs S. pl. bie 01mnltafti r t rfiuuit (Uiffen= fdt)aft ber Seibe.eiibtuten). GYMNOSOPIIIST, s. ber OttPmnoflPbift. (YMN()SPERMOUS, adj. 1. t it l11t1= beeCdten ~.anlen. GYNARCHY, s. bie leibterterrfcbaft, ban Q!)eiberreginlenit. GYPSEOUS, nj. be be treffenb, ober batu qefb)ri. GYPSUM, s. beer (5)ip. GYPSEY, GY.SY, si. id. G!r-. GYRATION s.. bie,tre/ibenteglttt, baa ~rebent,.~eniribrehelt. GYRE, s. bcr Jtreitlaitf, treit, 3irfef. GYRFAJIC(N. s. id. (GERFALCON. GYROMANCY,.Ta.. bie,reiwelabrvfaeorei, bal 2ab(rfaient in ftrciqeautt=,qen, bie @~roinaittie. To GYVE, v. a feffell. GYVES, s.p!. bie effettln, upbatnbe. H. In.,. baa., b,, ber ad)te ltctbftae bea slhl1habet. IHA! int. ba! ha, ha. ha! (aICKatctlmnt n be~ babena) ta, ba, i)a! iIAAK, s. rid. HAKE. lHABERDASHIEIR, s. bcr (narrett-)Rr-ii nler,.'leinbinbler, iSatabbntbhcr,.,ttftaffirer. HIABERDASHERY. s. ber,tleinbanbel, befonllere mit ltiiwaatent, iarett[ram, bie.&uttaffirerei. HABERDINE, s. ber Betrocfnetec!tocffifce). HABERGEON, s. ber q3rRftarnifc, bac 3rttfftiicf. HIIABIIAMENT, s. bie lt[Eiblnn, baa Aleibliupfffidf. HARILITY, s.,idl. ABILITY. HABIT, s 1. bie Oefcbaffteneit, ber 3u= ftaubl; 2. )ebranud); 3. bite -erti9= feit, @ewolbnbe/it; 4..gfeibmtttq, baa leib; - of body, bie 2eibetbefd),af= fenteit; to get a -, genwotlnt merben; to get into the - of drinking, fitc bell trutnf ergebeit; tIy -, attI ~wLob(n= HAGG eit; - gloves, bie siteitfanb,"'bv fiir 3anteitn. To HABIT, v. a. fieiben, beffeiben, an, t5eiben, uitten. HABITABLE, adj. 1)nillbar, bewot)nll bar. HABITABLENESS, s. bie 3eolt)nbars feit. HABITANCY, s. bie 2otttoBtl, bert "ua fentbait. HABITANT, s. ber t(inwotitter, ~3u wuobner. HABITATION, sI.. boaa U-Boblien, q?-e, rnolttitn, bite T3teobmntit; 2. S3o4b nuimt, ber 33Bolnlpilat. THABITED, a/j. ge.feibet, beffeibCt.. IABITUAL, adj. Bltlr ~e.0tlnbCit l tt i iHritNunibolb; (ado. — ly), Uall, e Woibnbeir. To HABITUATE.,,. a. 1..etui.tbleil, atnlewobnent, piir lt ertitfcit bringaen, 2. beiobeitn. HIABITUATE, adj. eilnelvurtelt. HABrITDI)E, s. i. b ~a erh/iltnit, b tie 3ejiebnlln 'fti.;.; 2. i ertieit @ewoobnblit. AB-N'ABld. tlf )ertl)tet of I, bo, to. 7b HACK, v. n. [aft'el, jerfl'ifell, fiein baneitn, verftinhimln n; to- a language, rabebredyon, ftaImmiel. IIACK,. s. 1. bie,IQerbe, bcr (btint fdtiiltt: 2. ba6 f tottern, Citatnmiein; H3. bie iet.lfutfdbae; 4. bn )iei/tbVfcrt-/: I. aij'. Oemietb)et; - saw, t ie I~rillffiie. To IA(CKIE,. a. i. becbein (t Idiea); 2. bnfet n, er e, erftiiafe, aln = eilttirltbeeief-en, tenhen. IlACKI.E,. s.. bie,chean; 2. bie robhe (nibe, nnqeol.tnnenc 'ibenil; 3. cine lton ebebni obr i cirt e fi-iftlid) bn, reitete 'Mlitee. mni 'Yim]eln. IIACKNEY, adj. s. 1. \ll.it aebermlnn l tetbraucte, t tin 93liettltn, femein, ~(r= 3i.)nlid); 2. uerbraetdiaab!lenntn; 3. baig 9aiettiferb; 4. oie 9b)tietlta fBte; 5. ber lietblib n; to make aof.., etlma a[8 fei/a ",igentbllt qebraideft, (- of a horset, e/in Iberb intler reitSs; -b coach, bie Ti lietbs futilf)e; - coachman bter ne.iettbft.t fcder; - horse, Lbd.t ietbS. frb; -- man, betr ' aferbetaere/iber, bjc. cant. TferbePtilifter; - waiter, ber iobelTo HACKNEY, v. a. 1. eolblnelt, 'allQeouih nen; e4n.anbt nladiun, aiireti ten; 2. in eincr lietfbtitid)e falt)rn; 3. uerbrandcen. HACKNEYED, adlj. 1. (qeihnt, e — baillbllt, bageftittt; 2. oerbrud)t, (i b qcitennt, able riffen. HADDOCK, s. ber tabeljani, Frbeiffcb. HIADE, s. in 7'. ber jihe 91blnn; - of land, eill o[einer letf anbewt. HAIES, s. bl (fd)eattetercicn, bie ttis ternellet. IIHAFT, s. bie uanbbabe, ber reiff l-tiel, efnt. To AFpr, v.. t. mit ineam driffe, 1 tiell itt f... oerfebenb, fielein. HAGA, s. 1. bie Ilolbitre, nonn, uri bW Cf-Cetlfal, Uhgebetier; 2. bie ha9.,!ife 'lite; - boat,.NT. 7: ba{~,6( — boot; - born, uttn einer <&ere geio telln; - rid, - ridden, bebert; Il)ag pi. eleftrifcbe Junlen, bic mian/ Alln'eii lcn (itl <omm erntd)tenl) ai ben t lib, nIte ber ^Bferbe fiebt. To HAG, v. a. quilen, inartern, pcitti ten. HAGGARD (adn. — LV). adj. i. W{ilb, ulmleiihmnt; 2. hBfrl(d, 'rna~ baser, 1111gcd~t; - eyes. w([lbe sflihe. HAUG;ARD.5. 1. bc Wbilet {ealf,.~,< 117 I HALO.,a garfalfa; 2. 2itbfaing; 3. bie AIAtGIL, s. Cille 9rt 5lt:'rii ober 1l[ifdt 1ubbing (eilt befonbere fdco:tifdc)e (oeridct). 7'T, HAGGLE, v. T. a. atifent, Aerbafett,,erftiil/ime ln; H n. (beim antnbehn) faiCferi, abbriicfen. HAGGLER, s. 1. ber 3ertacfer, 3er. ftimnmler; 2. b/iifer. IIAGIOGRAPIHAL, a. bie fanonifdyen q/iiCfer ber t)ttilicn cd)trift betrefr fcnb. IIAGIOGRAPHER, s. ber faltoitircte ~riftftellcr. IIAGIOGRAPHY,s. pl. bie fllno/ifcdcn O/iideri, 4e/h/en i ^r/iftce. IIAGSHIP, s. banC dexenwefen, bie ~e= xeffctaft. IJAGUE, s. be ~aag (Stabt in ~oltallb); - hut, vid. ARQUEBUSE. tAH! int. t)a! HAIL, adj. qefunb, frifc6 uHb jefunlb, inm t oblfen; - fellow, ber 6@e)to, @cfellfd)after; to be - fellow well met, + vidg. ltit 3nleanbcln vertraut unigelclt. HAlti.. s. ber <5aged; - shot, ber SiRat tMitfd)Ccnlfrbl; - stone, bad.,iuagelforit, ber iag3elfteil, bie dIcb[oe. To HAIL, v. I. a. imp. f)a.ell; it hails, cl hctc!lt; It. a. 1. i/(tel\, erl/eIen, a(,-Sfiltle; 2. 0@liif l/uiiifd)en, qriitll; cilt 6diff (blitrd bad '.prIacd) rcbr) anritfeit;;reien. HAIL, int. Odeil! ofliif 6u! lfid auf! HAILY, adj. 6afetid)t, alu,,atel befte= ctllb; - shower. ber.halCellfcauer. HA1INAULT, s. (bie ()affcalft) ecn= HAINCOUS (adv. -LY), atj. nabfdcelic; -ness, bie 111 fc.eu[id)fett.!lAR, s. 1. bad O5aart; 2. ber (trid) (lt. ii.); a fine head of -. Cill ffiOller.ariiaivtltud; to a -, lmf eCit b-altr, gna. lenai, baarfcarf, bnaarflein;igainst the -, Iriber bett Strid);.fi. (eerabe eltgeelt; - bag, ber iaarti belte; - ball, bie )emIfeinfuqIc, ber belutfbe T3ejoar; -bell, bie eliqtifrfe,5c)acintbe; - bine, cin l oll lenftoff aQo 9ortwickt; - bracket, j.. T. bie 1crtitt3terulg ber obern tscf[iefltie,.t raIlliomn ntad oben u11; - brained, vid. IIARK-BRAINED, Illnt. HARE; - ('s) breadth, bitC aarlbrete; within a -'s breadth, (auf ein Aaar, e feblte nidtt biel, fo...; - broom, ber O3tftwtifc, 0orftbefen; - buttons, pi. ripltirnle Rn1pfe; - cap, bie Oreo nabiers-, (direent) 2i)iie; - cloth (-shirt), bagl: aartUCb; - dresser, ber 0aarfritutler, ggaarfiinftler; - fillet (- lace), bagd aarbalb; - hung, aln eineim aare biigenb; - pin, bie toaarnabet; -- salt, 45aar-s fait; -seating, bag rotdtltrne Sttr= jeug: - side, tie ~aarfeite (ber telle obetr 'iute); - sievo, bad.45aarfiteb; - star, ber,iaarftern, Rnomet; - stroke, 'Typ. 7', ber Oaarftrid); - trunk, ber rau)e 8offer. hAItRED, adj. in compos. aatrir3; bebaartt; curl -, fratltt)aartiq; lone -, laIanflaari; rough -, ralld, jottiq. H1AIRINESS. s. bad O3et)aartfe)l; 2. tie.5aarfiille.,AIRLESS, adi. o)ne 45aare, faf)l. HAIRY, s. laarig, bjritl. 4AKE, )s. btad totbauqe, ber rotbe,AKOT, S QaffeTen (eiii Jifrb). IBALERD, s. bie.~efuebarbe; to get a. Gertgant wrerben; to be I,rought to the halberds, 6QCleittft mterben. HELBERDIER, s. ber elltbartbier. IAICYON, I s. betr (tuorlt;.tal HALF ottn; It. adj. ruti[, tiff, f.cbit;days, bie rufiqen, fillen, frieblicentt )TXge; the - deep, * ber rut)ige Dcean. HALCYONIAN, adj. vid. HALCYON. IIALE, adj. frifc,: iefllnb, tIobi; t11. voertelt. 7To HALE, v. a. vid. 7To HAUL. HALER, s. vid. IIAULer,. HALF, 1. adj. & adl. t)alb it. s. (pi. halves) bie't Safte; ibalb $-art; with - the labour, 111it ber b.lbent 9Niie; - a dozen, eitt bartbe~ nltcllb; -an hour, cinte btdle lbtlelllbt; - a crown (guinea), cine t)ntbe,Jrone (0ltilmeE); a - sheet of twelves, Typ. Ph. bilt l0tobeormllatl; a pound and a -, afibertbalb f:lillb; - past seven, balb ad)t (1Utr); at (by) -, fir (urn) bie alfite; tIle Lbeter bie iqroiere,itfte'; joc. bie @(tcba[fte, (ceL(jsat tilltl; in com.pos. -awake, L)ctlb WCluat) - blood (- blooded), I. ad.. bat/lbbir' titt; In.. bat alt,!lcfctblui'fte, e e ricf; CefifwlUitter.; - blooded, altq elrtet, fcbtedct (nt. ii.); - bred, otil eie/erlei (efr)lecbt, iuitterartiq; unnreif; fi.. UInilDlfontimicn, mllittci Ilalii( (fclecbt erboctn); - breed, bat 9Jhifcbcfd)led; -- brother, tber,.~albbruber, i-tiefbrttber; - cap. bat t/iidfenl ber Jliitc (ber obbcrftlficdle _.rll*); - chintz, ber,atlbhii; - coimmiiurnion, bai ltbelbitadbl 1lltuer e i n e r (felflt; - dead, balib tobt; - dleck, Sea l,infe. ber aill1lI (alif belln ptieiteln Zec ober ill ber Cdbaule) liftCbell bein grob n uintb lb efat mafta; tiuf nlciitie bi'^euiln ber $la4 uor ber rajiite, (1w bat Tolf,tp irt, bad anljer; - faced, bat )eirfct Ilnr bathb eienb; fcbtlactIbafiq; uIull.tl foiuIenit, balb; - file, 1i/. 7:' bie brei erften ober bret tettcii i))faner in eineon Oqataitlilo, bie -erctioti, balbe SioifioI; - flood, bie balbe h tlltf); - galley, bie batle aleere; - grain scarlet, ber.atlbfd)arlad; hatchled, talb audebriitet; -heard, btalb (11tr 11ItI,011fofltlfen) ebiirt; — hour-glass, bad bl)lbe tltlbttl(bcnt-la; -- lerned, batfleltebrt; the - learned, pi. bie 1111 oberf[it)lide enllltliiffe 0vo1 ben S2iffelfcbaftet befiBell, u,albgelebro tell -- lost, btatereoren, alnm iaaibbe bet 23erberbeill; -- mark, ber J0obcI ((8s. l.); -- minute-glass, ba, balbe 9J3tinuteln=(ltad; -- moon, ber batlbe T92onb,.talbanloIb; Fort. 7. ber.6albt 1norb (ciit 9111henlmerf Init gmci ~latl fel); - part, bie;ilfre; - pay, ber bhabe ~otb; - penny, ber bnalbe enig lifdle $3febnIIii, Zrleier; a - penny loaf, eill )reierb`rob; a -- penny's worth, fiir einen treier V3ertb; - pike, bie t(nterpiefe; bat R.rgeriebtr, (S:.;onton; - pint, bie batlbe' 1ite; -- ports, JV. T. bie 9lttufiitteruliq ber Stuiiufforten; - price, ber balbe $re{it, bathe ecrtb; - read, oberfidtid)c betefen; -- round, batbtrunb, ooVa[; - scholar, ber,albgeltbrte; - seas over, col. fcdief getabeli, ctttge fcdoffen (ein Iellig betrunren); - siahted. frtruftit;i - sister, bie natblb fcn,wefter, lStieffr.vef~ter; -- sphere, bie.ialbfugel; - starved, balb vert bltlitert; -- strained, batlberhofen, batlbebilbet, Iun0tollfomme1n; — sword, bie 5iitfte ber tliflge; to he at - sword with one, mit eit tnem banbemnein fern; - way, alf batbelt 9.et ge; - wit, ber Zbor, 91arr, (/itfalttittfet; - witted. nicdt rectct lefctcibt, ticrib't, einfii[tig. T,. HALF, v. a. vid. To HALVE. HALFER, s I ber bie Bilfte eiur (-a HA MM cte t,.ftt; 2. ein oerfdcnit aeittm Talt lirfd. HALIBUT, s. bie,ellbutte (eil / ifiit)) IIALIDOM, s. + bad 0eiliqtt)Um; by my -, bei 9111em, Wad mir bteiliq ift. HALL, s. i. bie ralle, ber Laall; 2rrfaat; Qerfail htnIitfaalt; O)et rid)tfaait, bie'llntftihbe; itutftfhtbc; 2. ber 2Blobn/fi einet l)uttbetreir; 3. ((It Drforb uIb (SIambrtibe) bad (Solcgium t; 4. (cuff ber Uiivcrtfitt iu Drforb) cie bein Gollei imn mtnter= georbllete torporatiou; commuon -, bat Oemleinbeb)ail; bie 3erfllamm= 11unig; a common -, eilt,Jtaiifballu; - day, ber O)erid)bt3tat; - house, (- place), bat O)erid)ttbail; - plaster, eille dtrt grober, rittblicber eiiglit fcber 0l)?lt. IIALLELUJAIt, s. ba b3allteltrjah, ber (an ~)ott gericbtete) tob!efa1,an. ' IAI,LIARIDS, s. 1;. N. 7: 3iebtaiie, faltlcn (i. E. laufebe alle, milittclft rielcber.it auel, l II.cn, 11. f.. tfec )bipt obetr 3eftridb '11 t erbi'n). IIAIIIERl, s. bat..!)oete11l. IALOO int. (bef. Sp. E.) baillf)! 7' 11IALLOO,. I. n. ballob rilfen fd)reiet; Inad) beit rurbtt en rrfent; II. atfibt)reic, niifci)rcieln; er'nrutbtpiei alle)Bteni, belICt. 7To, [fALOW, v. a. 1. 1oeieit, bciMiiea 2. at! beiri) tceret)rel; iailliowde be tthy name, 1ebeitigt 1itcrbe ^eilu ialnvc. IIALLOWMASS, s. tllerbe/liten. HIIAl.lUCINATION, s. bat el'serfteln, ber 931i 13jriff. H-AiI, s. bertC aIhn, RornSatsr, a trlbbaltll. IIALO,...st. T. ber pof (ulnt ie,:sth tie ober ben lionrb). IIAISER,... N:. 7. bal 92htrbo.:at cif)lcpplau. 7T, TWA)', v1. n. 1. *6ant inacf)ei, balten; 2. weiftlnrt Infc1liiffiq fi011:3. bhin felt; 4. teblen; H. a. at lt mLdCcn. IAi/r, I. aj. Ia)brIl l)ilfeb;r i. it. 31i/. T. alt! I... 1. ber b aeitt, ~ till ftaitb; 2. bat,rinfen; to make atllt ntachten; the -,p/. bict.infenbeit. IHALITER, s. 1. ter inifeItbe; Siernibe; 2. bie aiffter; ber ttricf, (Sitlertftridf; -cast, s,. E. eine Iltcrwl riitlnl a(t ber )effel ber b ferbe; - strap, ber 4~aifterriemen. To IHAI;I'ER, iv. a. balfternt; terftrifeit, oeuitifell; ill eiler 2cbtLinie fa'qell. HALTING, s. bat3,altniadbcu;,6/n — fen; - place, (tUtf Neifein) ber e11e u bepltat; — ly, ad. Ilit i \ertlbetl 2cefritten, Langfant. To HALVE, v. a. U11r (alfte ti)eilen, balbiren. HALVES, L s. pl. (011n Half) bie,5tilftell; to go -, uir ^filfte ebeIl, fbatlbircn, theilen; to do by -, nutr balb (obcne bill) oerricdten; If. int. talb 3artt! HAM. s. 1. ber2 beitl uon Jtitie bit ur( 5,iifte, bad$ Tifbein, bie VctIbe, bet Cfcellfet[; 2. -cbinfent; - string, bit Jgtliefletfe; to - string, v. ir. a. bie ntteifleecfen etrfcdneibett uitb baburec Iabtnen. HAMADRYADES, s. pl. alMbnfltm11b a HAMATE, adj. oterutifett, tferfcbdlut(n HAMATED, adj. bafig, mit,afaen, 'ttit 3aefen. HAMBURGIH, I s. (biCe tabt) (amHAMBROUGH, bIrq; Hambro' lines N. T. brifcMatige (lreitgarnige) (~i. Ie, /iifnflen. HAME, s. ba jtllmnmet; a pair of harnes pi. bie fumnetftlife HAMLET, s. bas Zf)rften, ber Veiet' HAMLETED, ad). in lfinblid)er hbgro rf)iebenbeit ot)onenb. HAMMER, s. 1. ber Oammer; 2. '7 HAND (flttYertte) $fannentbecfe (tin einem cbtelqgenmeirc); 3. 3ufctlan) (in I luctionen); yellow -, bie )olbnalms nwir; - cloth, bie (ede f iber Cinent,Utft)erftit; - hard, (- hardened), bitrci cdt{ajen gebairtet; - headed shark, ber cralmiierfifc, C)l1n elcfi); m- an, ber uifct)lder (tit eiier (c.icllliebe); to be brought to the -, Bffentlid) verfteifert we'ben. To HAMMEIR, v. a. <&?. b)illmnerltn, fdillniebent, Poctelt, fcf[alen; to - treaclery, 3erratb l) fct ieben; to -a;ting into one's head, ' 3etlallblbe etl tat eitnbluelt; to - out, fd)llIuebln, crfilllne,; to - upon a thing. fiber et. \iaa filtmen, nacd)benfen, babei anfte= he., unflctliifffg felpt. IHA MMIERABL, /adj. billllnerbar. IIAMMERER, s. ber.1alnntmerer. ItAMMNNOCK, s. bail ilitgebett, bie.;itt= t'nattte. HAMPER, s. 1. ber Nagenlorb, $af=forb, bie [ed)cte; 2. bie ~effet. 7'o HAMPER, v. a. 1. terwicfetn, oerw/rrve, verbrveen; 2. antloften, f6r; lien.. HAMSTER, s. bert antmfer (aJrs cricetus - L.). IIANAPER. s. bie ~^altammer, (Staatetaffe. HIANCFIS, s. pi.. 1. T. bie tillittne ber ogetlitgen alf ber bet datnle beN 9i:= beret; 2. T. betr luliIauf (bie (Snbet) clliptifcder ^ofen. HAND, s. 1. bite,anb; 2. bie lbitui tueelln dreiftfiiie, bie,anb;.anlbs fc)rift, Utnterfcrfft; 3. sp. E. 'ber if3 eilic falfen; 4. bie (eite, )eqcenit; 5.,lanbbreit (4 doll); 6. bcr 3eier 7. bie 3Beife, 3ebinl11t1; 8. ber o-l= bat, 3)atrofe, %lrbetter (tai"ftl ilnt p!.); to clap hands, in bite 5aiibe flut: fcbeil, applaubiret; fid) bie.ainbe (l 'Alntngelobiint, ber 5Erele, be. I. w. eidclen; to change hands, Log. 7'. clls bere e rtiinbe oorbriligen; take handq, tfttaq Cein; to shake hands, bie,~anb 6ebe;n (mit, with); fi. antf etma4 refilnit en, 0eritctent; at my handt, uIit mir; auit meticrr e anb, far mid), pt uitintellt ort[eit; at your hands, yoIt 3bnien; by the - of..., bllrd), Ders littttelt;.M'. E-s. before -, aUf elb= fnIag, prinumeratbo; to give a bill from -, eiheu 2Bedtfel aill ovber von bet: atb geben; by -, aui freier fatnb; to sell by -, aMU ber,aVnb (b. i. ottne T3}ifler) toerfalftn; to bring up a chill 1- -, etl rinllb oiite a3ruft (obne Mluhtterlnilk) aufiebett; in my -, in Inetucittll Qet; in niei= nter OeTott; in (under) one's own -, nit eiffter alteab unterfc)riebent, ei. genbtinbt; to have on -, uorrditt)it (alIf bern ager) babent; it lies on mny hands, CS ift mteirtrt el:ft, vidg. liegt ' mir atf bernm alfe; to keep a strict - upon, in ftrener e3it(t bialten; to have a good -, Mtliif illt piete (glite.Rarten )abetl); to write a merchant's -, eine faufntnmtifc)e ailnlb fcireis bein; to have a - in a thing. im l piel fel)n; bie ialtb mit im Cpiele t)aben; to have a - at a thing, in ciner -acd)e iefdfidft feit; upper -, bie Ober= (tele, Cberbnb (tal4 tQrenpa); under -, liltter ber I.anb, leitnlid); under - dealings, pi. gebeime jtliffe; to get the better -, i{i 'Bortteil fomtn men; to mnake a good - of.., fid).. ilt Wiute martcen, feinen Qortbei lie= Ien; at - or near at -, litr -anib, in ber 91ii e; a horse hot at (or a horse that forces the) -, ein )arttnmiulilje Wferb; now in -, untet ber b lrbett; the matter in -, bl: vor(tlietbe '@)s HAND Qenttiatib; to he in - wit, ill ber {jlrbeit babeit, baran arbeiten; to be in - with one. nlit einem iuntert)anm betll, banbelt1 u1n...; to give in -, erabtfolgen laffen, uerabreicen;i; to have itn one's hands, (3emllanbelt) ill,alinben rabeli; the property in nmy (your) hands, llteil (ober t br) egetl-s wudrtilea (5igentt)un,, (, o an conlt~ ir; tell 2iaareut); to take in -, m6rtieb= iten, ititterltelmetti; to put into one's hands, eiltemI tna eitwa eiit bigetn; to take the law into one's own -, fid) felbflt ledI)t uetcrfdanffn; to lay - upon. erqreifit t; to lay - uplon one's self, fid batlt Veell nehntll; mlly - is in, id) t)abe eilnmal angetfalllet; nmy - is out, ic) babe nid)ct( ict)r balnit Ill tbitn; to receive in -, bar emtpftanyel; to pay cash in -, bar allas iblhctt; to pay mnoney in-, %llt elb, )i'ietf)qgeb, i. f. Iu. aif bie ait,ab Be= bell; tmoney out of -, bar beiabltea (5elb; froinm - to -, Ult tiner atinb ill bie (lltbere, rid. by -; to live from - to mouthli, ClI ber,ta1b ill belt J3llunb (i.. biirftiq) lebell; to buy froin - to nlollth, lllur fo vie faufen, al main t ir 3cit braIllctt; bear a -, vedar. eile qreift i! ietft! to lend a -,"beifte(ein, ()efett, unterftiifeeu: I have it from very good hands, id) btdbe O vIlon qiter Oanb; anM ber befteni Cluelle to coblie to -, l,nllbet ftolllell, eingebe.n, ciltlaifen,; when this cotmes to -, luCnlil ~ie bietfe emln tfralnell; to take a - at a game, Initt= fpielelt; to put the last - to a thing. ctite Sacide o011elnben; even hands, ~tdirb alif, qiltt; to part even hands, ntit qleide)elt jortl)eilett aluweiiainbers lebell; on all hands, l01t (allI)t atleil 'Seiten, e/liniitbi3; on (at) no -, ailf feilne rlet, f eillnege:; off -, aun bemt Ctelreif, ertemlnure; out of-, anflber S(lee, foIeid), fci)tell; to take oft one's hands, eitllell etroia abantfen; at first (second) -, aud ber erftien (Aieiten) anblb; to b)uv at the hbest -, aiu8 ber erften,~nb (iCobIt feil) ftiafen; of the first hands, Coll ben erfteln TJeiftern; on the one -, auf (conI) ber einen eite; einerfeitd; on the other -, Cltf [uDll) ber antbernt Ceite, uon l eiten..., albeererfeit; to lower the -, Sj). E. bell 3/iiqel et= rowa nac)laffen; to join -, rid. llitter To JOINS - in -, b b ill i atb, eiiniit)ig, iibereinftiinmitenlb; - in -ring, ber ~0Ppelrinlq; - to -, 9Janlt geeit 3?ailin, feft, etje; to fight - to -, banbqemein terben; - over head, iiber 5ald italmb ifpf, unbefonnen. obenbiff; nadcbtlfi!; hands off.,tbile eteg! Meg ba! under - and seal, unterfc)riebeit Itnb befies eFlt; heart and -, t)erili), iluiligt, ntit ganier -eete; - in glove, tcrttranit, briiberlici; Seae Ph-s. to call for more hands, meit?,f ilfte berbei rufen; come up all hands, foinmmt UtIlle )er all hands a hoy (or aW hands on [upon] deck! iiberall! note of-, M. E. bie ($ d0 alb;)S^er fdrei:tttug,,.^aubfd)rift, ein -dI)u[bfd)ciit,.airtetwe)fe[; a cold -, a wartn neart, falte diillbee, Ra1trme giebe; in compos. Sp. E-s. bridle (or near) -, bie 3iiqelbatb; off (spur or sword) -, bie retr)te.anb; fore -, hind -, ber 3orbert uitb ber.bintterti)ei[ eined Tferbet; - ball, ber taltIon; - barrow, bie d)nbubarre; - basket, ber taflitbforb; - hat, tin Rniittel; - bell, bat OLJtofd)en, bie $i)elle; - bill, ber 3ettel, bai O3i[= let; - breadth, eine,.atnb breit; - Cloth. 1i..d )(dhutIftUiC, Ii. HANt HAND xERCHIEF; - craft, vid. t.-NDI( R trr -- cuit, pi. bie 0ainbftdel.tl'i-,,baltb, fefdlin; to - cuff, fifg. '.anIfcbellctn Ciallegcn; - director, motd. htil. 7: T bet,atiibbiler, bie.i!anbleiter (itad) 1 /'er's Met^0ObOe); - fetters, p.( bte,:Datnbfefeln;.- ful, cine,~atltb.,ll; fb tiet,al ittaln arlIt fIllt; coat. fleis nte 3i obeer PJtene; to have one's hatnds full, anle be Aoll n tbhlt baben; - gallop, ber fntre O5alopp; -grapnl, (- grappling),.., 7' N', lilterl)aifell, tnterre(; - grenade bie ainibgranate; - gut, bie b linte; - jet, etsil _lrf tit ber.,'itb - lead, Sea. EKrp..ur.~allblt[); - ileather, bat bailbleber; - maid, (- maiden), bie )JU'.ab; - mallet, ber holiei antmllmer; - mill, bie <,anbltiible; - pad, bie i obrolae; - pump, $.si Epp. bie 'tteefmllmle; - rail, bat Oeiitnber, bie tlebne; -saili, pl. iallb= feqel; -saw, bie,anblib i; - scoop?, bie Oebtfdffer ober.6antfrdl)aurcl t mn?lalf~ii pfen bt3 b "Utiffers aim. anbrl)elitjel; - screw. bie 5alttjn> fd)raube,,anbminbe, -[,lemviiir'; - smtnooth, teft)ift; - spike. (speck), bie 3uberftatne,,anilbbiabe,,Ocbeftattqe;' er C)retbbailtil, <.ebel untt pa,'n en ber b ae e; bie bt red) ftaitye; - staff, ber Bntrffpiiefi; - stroke, ber c)la3 I mit ber.~ati; - tiszht, bartbfeft, feft langefaii.h nt ("io:t c/biifftan); -vice, ber canifdblralts beftodf; - weapon, bie ant'iib ffe; - work, bie anbatibrbeit; - worked, mnit benlt.dalbelt gefertigt; - woci, bie.ilbe; - writing, bie itlib —. ferift,.0a!'bieicnUltg; eigebli)ilile llitterfctrift. T7 HAND,,. a. 1. eilinbibient, bebdit= biglte, fibergebe, iiberrei/elt); 2 bei ber,antb leitenl, fiibren; 3. bantbbabel; to - about, berlllt qebenl; aCli einer,ainb in bie anntere gebei; to - down, berunter langen; iiberliefern; to - from an opera, &c., a\It ber.Dpert, n. f. iO. (hiad) aittfe) fiibrtn; to - ill or into, einfiibren; )inein-bbcbe,t I)iiein belfen; to - out, t)ecral ncl'L meitn, beraun belfenl; to - the sails, jN. T. bie (egel befcilaqen, anflbiin belt; to - over to..., abflebei, anl!m bian/igen, al(liefertl, eiiint)aibiiln, iibcrliefer it, iibergebein all.. i.. ljg tel leo; binreicd):l. IIANDED), dj. is compos. 1. mit erts fd)luneneitit inben; bell ()ebrantlb ber (rec)teii oter linfen).aitti ha beCb; left -, UiRttN; a two - fellow, eil bianbfefter.terer a two - sword, eill grotet )itterfd)eert. IIANDER, s. ber Ueberrteicber, Itebtr briger;; - down, ber tleberlieferer (einer ge)re, u. f. To.). HANDICRAFr,.. bie i aitb arbeit, bat <anbtbwerf; 2. - or Handicraftstmtan, ber.anbmuerfer. IANDINESS, s. bie 3ebditbig'eit, Oes fn~iflicireit. HANDIWORI, s. bie.5anbarbeit; bat ftiltnwuerf. HANDKERCHIEF, s. ba(lt ZUc, (pocket -), nc)liupftllt; (neck -),.Datf tlhd), To HANDLE,?,. a. 1. angreifen, aitfaft fen, ber:ibren; 2. banbhaben, /iben. treiben; 3. bebanbeln; 4. eon etla-l banibeln, ermtiibnen; - armsg'!40. 7' (grcift't) 0)eroeir an! HANDLF, s. bie t5amibiaet, ber rriff bat 5eft, ber,tip,. ' 0i, Oefii, Derbr, betr -3impeinfimftie' le; handles of a wheelbarrow, pi. bie lrmne timt (c4' bft.uen;t to make a -- of 1: 7 HANK thing l'aW8 Il rfeineam u911u n annmenw tell.' RANDLESS, adj. ontte iantb, one.)aittibe. HANI)SEL, s. M. F I Mta.fantbgltb, bex Analnbfatuf, bag erfle.eli6f'te @5elb; 2. ber erfte @ebraud eittecr GacIae. 7b HANDSEt, v. a. M. E. ben,(attbfautf gn lktt,ebcn; um eftlen,i3tle Be braudmci, eimueit)en. ]IANI)SOME (ada. -LY), adj. 1. fd)ntt, biibfd), reelleignll, nett, atrtii, anr ftinuiig, alfcttifilid) lic, ielid elgcant; I. freiaebit/, urofitiitl)ij; a-action, eine eble Zt)at; - fortune, eiit fcbdi ltne (grotes) O3ermiocn; - is that - does,.rov. fd)Cin ift, wer (r~cbt) fct/n batbCit; to grow -, fid) terftidOern; -ness, s. bie ilthnbett, 3itrlidffeit, 8/etlelm/itnf/it; ~lrttiftit, (CkIticdu, betr ltiftattb. IANDY ( —IY), adj... bequem, qut ju bantbiibcn; 2. gefcdif't, fcrti, be~ hertb, gewanbl; - gripe, ber dstltbs:,riff. 7To HANG, a?. ir. & rrg. a.4's. 1. h.itlten, baRttlge, ettfetn; bDebnhBe; '2. bmet abb"inqt, l erabne/ien, fer e.; 3. fduebtn; 4. fig. Ai3gern, aubern; itt lii.BewitLeit fcln; 5. abbfinigg fetin (- on, upon, UDn); 6. bletben, ftofen, ftilftehen; 7. tal.eliren; to - one's self, ftdi) rtbgllqen; go - yourself! feb' lt111 letter! -" himi t eq mnit tbhin! it, bol' bher henfer; to - a room, teit 3ntlulter aituta1e3iereti; to - the capstern. X\r. T. bal Oi5ttfpill 1ntt 05ebtrald) e/ttfec;tt to - a door, cine 2biire mit 9lititel uecrefiecn; to - back, fitd ftrittbtct, nicbt barctl wtllen!; to - by, altt (ober bei) ctwaS btiiltt; to - down, bcrcb b)atilen, lite~bctfifelt; b)trllnttrbatfl etn; to - ire, Sp,. i,. (lo0t Cc-ieqen.cm)cre) f.n= ter lotng1 cll, nad)brenneRn; to - loose, fd)deben, flattern; to - on, f{. ct allbingelt; to - out, all(;)(iattel,,u1fte'fen; behtr'g,n, beranus bangen; - - over, fiberbaRnien, iibcr etrnaS "ttclU baftngent; to - up, atflb;i!lten (eine Sadte alt eCien 'Ratel, u. f. w.); to - together, Uftllnttltbangetit, eilt= anber innit litbett; to —upon, fdwater fallen, briitfel; to - upon the rear of the enemy, beltn eintb bid)t.oerfolqcn. lANG, in compoe. -dog, ber @_algcn= fd)Cllll; -man, ber <tcllfer; -nail, bcr 1Tetnagel. HANGER, s. 1. ber.~enfltf,.efaten, bat (5)ebenf, etbr; 2. ber auiler, bas fuitrc e/itcntgetveb, ber b irfrbfdin= etr, batgS eibineffer; 3. (intier, ber In. bcre ant ben Oadlfnt brintqt; hangers of a sword. bat teBtntqetbeif; hangeron, ber?Intiinger; CStcatroter. HANGING, I. adj. 1. baingenb, hctfigenb; 2. tenifecnimer'tb; II. s. 1. bas.;inqten, 6atitnen; 2. hangings, s. pi. bite 'ottb befletbltng, Zapeten; - matter, eitte.0alffacbe; eintit ace, bie belt ~5allen tDerbient; - compass, tein bain: ftetber (Sompat; - face, tin Ziebbe qefitit; - garden, ein t iibqenber, Oartett ( tarftern auf cinetm,taJufe);.- lock, baSt orlegefIo[0; - look, ber cbtIhlncenblif; a - market, till matter. (lantfatmer) 3erfauf; - room, Typ. T. bet' luhffiingeboben (ffir bie fri fc3tebruften B0lenl); -sleeves, fliegflcbe letrmel; - wood, bangeRtt wee ~olq: %rauerrmeiben, Zrauers birfen,;iatgeifen, aicrten. IANK, s. 1. berfnatel, Anaiuet; 2. banks. pI. Sea lamn. gitlgfe otn,'oIl i (ober Zauwerf) bie anl ba 4tif ei ene k 1telf tef0li0 t WCrbi JIMn 'lif-:nbub 180 HARD 9blaufetn ant ben Gtatgen, agtel, ~iiger. T7' HANK, v. n. ll1t,Jtinllt bilbelt. To HANKFR, v. n. febr nadc ettrmat Dterlangen, geliften, trad)ten, fid) baa ntacb febltnen. HANOVER, s. anllot r (Sanllb unlb CGtabt). HANOVERIAN, I. adj. l)an(ioelrifd;. s. ber.5anooeraner. HANS (IIANSE), s. bie aitnfa,.innfe (ber a)ctnfeatifcbe tltnb); -grave, ber,tcuitqr-af (Y3irdter in 45anbelfadceiu); -town, bie ictinfeftabt. HANSEATIC, adj. banfeatif); - body or union, ber I)antfeatifd) e Siub, bic anittfa. HANSEL, vid. HANDSEL. IIANT, vid. IlAITNT. HAP', s. ber tall,,3ufalI, batn Itngefaibr, ber )/liicffall, bag Wliidf; by good —, tl atletut (S)iidfe; by ill -, ultliicf.e lid)er 3S3eife; - hazard, ber nilfall, batg eratbewobt, atuf UIfgenwiffe b/in. To HAP, v. a. ftiC ereititent, gefd)ef)cn. 1tAPLESS, ladj.;11ll iifl/d). HAPLY, adav. uieUe/it; oi mtngef;ii)r, 7T IHAPPEN, r. f. fid lutranen, fid) trCiqne., fid) treffen, gefd)el)n; fe. ratlcllt; if he slouldh - to conme, UWeliit Wenn ct r t1 ott nlcfibr fMime. HAPPINESS, s. 1. bie (S)liidfeliqfeit, bat (5)[iicf; bie Jretbe; 2. natiirlicbde ru= ftitbirte) hlnmutb, natiirlicber?leij. IiAPPY (adv. — LY). ad). gliflicd) (in ia, 1m itr); flfiffreliq;'-ily, g3iicff lictd)er Us.Cife, 0un 0)id; Arabia the -, bat glfidilid)e s~lrabien; he is- at a reply, i)lltm glidten bite 1nittworten; I am - to learn. itb) b)in etrfrett (et freut mid)) tll bOr -n; of - contrivanice. efd)nafd'oU auIeorbltet, eiti= geriIctet; prov. - be lucky, te ittag ge)enlt, tvit et will. HARANES, s. pli. (in tongarn) Milij ((Sroaten) Siu utt unb Su 1ferbe, ~a:ratienqlt. HARANGUE, s. bie 3lebe, 9lttrebe. To IHARANGUE, v. I. n. einte (elbe )a[i= tell; It. a. atiirbei. HARANGUER, s. betr Jcbner, S2orta flit)rer. To IIARASS, v. a. 1. ocrmtiiftet, ter= ftrent; 2. lagtent; abrtatten, ernmiiben. HARASS, s. bite Qerbetrung, Terwfiia f $fi, [ltagc. HARASSER, s. be er 3 rrfiiter, Tliintt berer. HARBINGER.. +- ber bt ourier, _Sluartierntciftcr; 2. fig. Borlditfer, 23orbote. HARBOUR, s. 1. bie 6crirberqe, 2ob; nung; 2. bie tinfurt, ber ({Gee;) afYn; 3. 3iufncttf ort, 'Nufenttralt, bie jretiftitte; to enter into a-, in ceiiett Tafe fteuern, einbunen; - dues, bie ' afenfgcbii)ren,.0afen= fofoten, bat,0afentgelb; -master, ber.laftnmenifter; -pilot, ber J.afn=t oIbotfe. To HARBOUR, v. I. n. fetile 3Bflfucf t rtobin nel)ene; I. a. b)erbergen; be. berbergetn, anftebtmen, Gdttu geben, fdfiiten, fitern, eetten. HARBOURER, s. ber 9eberbertger, iltfe tneibmer, 9ewnirtter. HARBOURLESS, adj. tobne,erberge, otne 3ufluctt; obn~ &nafen. HIARD, 1.a4i. 1. bart; 2. $abe, unbeuqs fain, uer)drtet, fleif; 3. ftarf, beftig, firenge, lterbe, fauer, fd)toer, miibue roll; 4. grob, unb6flict, feffiullo; 5. ltnerett; f6. firaftim; 7. ~geini; - of belief, fcbmrerlltlbiq; - of digestion, fcrtmcr pu ornitlg;.- of HARD hearing. bartbcrig; -- to be knnow understood, &c, fcd)wer ut erfgriinttn, Su erfennen, Sit Derftelte, fl. f. n.: - to come at, fdlUtr Atll erlanigel - to deal with... ttid)t atitt3lfItinIIlett Iltit.., rounttberlid); - to please (ore to be pleased), fd)wner g11 bcfrietgeicn; 'tis a - case, ba ift eilne fdblitllie atge, to have - thoughts of one, DOTl Scniannbem eine fiblf TlcinluntG babcu; hlie has had - measure, ntanll ift bart nmit it)m umngegangen; I was too - for him, id) atlr ib)t ull U tidti; it will go - but 1'll have it, Ce lliiilte feltfao Siugebenlt, enit id) i e nidbt erbielte; to be — at work, tifrii at: beitent; to be - upon one, CtieIi hbefr tig iufeten, fbiWer itnerbet; 11e fever is - upon him, bat 'tOieber qreift ibi: feb)r til; a- bargain, eiln fd)wnerer g'airf (wenn einer iu tol)e %itr,'criu(q ntnact); -beam, bie tICbluIe; — e beer, fdtalae, faturc Sietr, Qier bat beln Giti) t rtt; - beset, bid)tt utlllqe bet; a- bill, ein l)artet (ftrcitlct ) 5efet; - bound, t)artleibil^,;ers ftipft; - brettimng breathing, bcr f cre tltbem; - cash, avulg. flinentlbe 2liitte; t cherry. bie.43e fifcte; - diction, bie fd)etcrftiUite dcbteitbart; -drinking, bat I:ll;i;ige ritin feli, Cttiifel; - duty, Mil. 7'. bet fd)wlre iellft; - earned, fatter icr= bient; - fare, bie gerillne tg cife -- lhvoured (- featured). l:ltfmtalt, Mfiflid0; -favouredniess. bie >aii licd, feit; - figires, fteife laiiuret; — fish, (ittn d)ottlanb) getrodtefetr Atiff; -listed, qei/it3; Or'b, tngebobclt; - gale. Sea loawn. cite ftcife tiitle; - got (- gotten), init,0i()ibe Crlatett, fatter ernmorben; — ianded.., alutt adinbe aben; ftre; f -e ad, ba8 gt, pff~toiP, (bTi'/ libtien); -hearted, t)artb'rifi, iraufam, unmtnfst' li); -heartedlness, bite >,art)brci/i. feit; -horse, ein Vferb, bat etber eitfrce nod) alllirm adtet; - labour, btsicfe fwere Irbeit; (int titrnm,uc Gec),:rauabe; fd)tcrc eOkburt; - meat, sp. E. trodfne~ $ferbcfulter: i5afer ullb Aeuin; -moutled, bart= mia1uli/; — nibbed, (o0011 -d)reibfe~ bern) init bcarter G/pite; -risin, bail @5eigenl)ar$; - roed, lit oiClemt 9to., gen; a - toed herring, t. ei 1oll b(iriqnt; - set, ftarf lttlfeBt, btict Verfolgt; - skinned, barthiutin; - student, ber fleifige,tubent; - task, eitte fdcnieriqe 2iufltabe; - tines, pi barte, briinenbe letten; — w;,re, btiC /ifcntwaaren, t(a tblmaaret, 3Jctall(ober furte) 3aarctn; -ware-man. ber OIerfertilter vtt (/ifcniaare,. i. U.; (ifenfrinitcr; - weaither, riauhc, ungeftiintet Vetter; - wine, berber LCein; - winter, eint ftretg et tBint ter; -witted. bartfoitfiq, butmm; -b words, barte, unbfliid)e2 ortc; I. adv 1. bid)t, naibe; 2. f/cifi/, e-ifr/; - by (- at hand), nabe baltei, bid)t atn; Se, Ph-s. - a lee! balt' bid) bdeim S3inbe! - a-port! bat 9uber gant beirf' Zacfborb! - a-stnrhord! bal uiiber gttian beim Gteuerborb! - a weather, atbget)irtet; to bear - uponI fd)nter brii'men; to press - for.., ernftlitc bringen at..; to die -, einen fdcweretn Xob tabcn, unbiufcrs tig flerben; it goes - with him, ea glebt ita fd)tecbt, cr nill fid&, farter wuerben laffelt; to wind -, (von Gctrauben) ftic fdtwer atufbreben; - baked, Sp. E. (uon einem &ui0tbte) terftoft; - fought, (/him.) beftiqg b, fimutUft; - labomred, ntiihffantm oerfr tigt; - working, arbditfam; r.' IIARM woking man, ein l,'iger (eitlfig ars beiteunber!) S)ant. lb HARDEN,?.. I. a.,iirttn, ftatlen; crdiirtlen, beftirfet (- in sin, im fi^fen); befeftiqen (- in sorrow, ilt Veibet); a,,lenb351)n, abbirtcn (to the sean, fiir bitc ee); to - against.., gef9iilloI mtaden tie3lt...; a hardened tar, Cilt gciibter TDLatrofe; II. n. bart wterben. ARDlEiNER, s. ber 4iirtet, u. f. n,., ab= hbrtet. 11ARInIHOOD, s. bite t/ibn)eit, Ulhtcr fcrocfelnbtit', Zapferftit. IlARIINESS, s. bit.(C/irte, Jiiuftigtit, 'efftiqfeit, U1C.rfdfrpof~idict, 3~iibtt= heit,'Oebcrjtreit, Zreiftiqfcit, ter= tl~jcn? tt, Ultiivrfdiiithct; - of constitution, bie ftarfe te.blbctfctf=(f ftenl)cit. IIARI)LY, adv,. 1. Itart, vid. HARD; 2. fd)terl/cb, fltint; - ever, faft ite. IIARDNISS, s. 1. btie.irte; ~efti t; 2. Ctrette (ber ittlcu); 3 Gtcifbeit,.iirte (lit ber b'J)altre/, 3itbba:ct rei, it. f. i.); 4. Gdt)nwiritqfi't, M'ltnme, ycr )lanlre(; 5. bie Siarte (bc (S5einiitb)^, 1tncml.nfiHirtblc/'tt, ~taubeit, 2vlhart tnB, ilncblofift it; (S)lrat fiantftit, SBarbaret; 6. @cttuiaftit, jarqlcitt, ber @it; - of favour., bie iibtl Qb4ifbtIq,.'iafltc/tcit; - or hieart, bie -lcrtbtrt'iOfit. IIARDI)CK, s. bit Alctte. I1AIR S, s. pi. ber 3lbqattqm3 v0tt ifac ober.aiif, bie flofdcn, bag iBcrq3, bit j(lCd)sf)ebe. IJARtI)SliM'. s. bit 3effd)ivcrbe, 3~ifib fcliqfcit, teabrifuftg, ber Zrucf; bIa3?HARI)Y (ad,. -I~), na.j. 1. iart, ftfarf, feft, abbehrtet; 2. cntfc1offeu, fiibit, trcift, vcrncttcn; 3. nlvcvfcdaiit, etigeuffitii!, f)atrtl'tufd; - shrew, bic HIARE, s. ber lsafe; (btle/iccn b.slt. T7; -hell, bite eil(Iifcbe O)acitctbe; -brained, tdttt)tiq l, f t, ibEfon' MCiT, Iuilb, titalbtiq; -'s ear, bal aftctiinbrfetIn (P,]p/eiurum - ); -):foot, ber 6afcnifte (:ftla.jc); - nearted, flrdtfnm; — hiound, ber -(1 -fenhunb, taituber; -'s lettuce. bi i'nfebiftel; — lip, bi',bafenfharte; -lipped, lit einer.sitafenfd)arte;mint, ber s2ton (13flantc); -p-ipe, bia,(afenilarn, aifcnn$t; -'s strong, btr b.atrftrantq, aufllfted)cl; -wool, ( —down), 4zaftltbaaar; -wort, bie nkhtfe.pappel (?lrt Alalvcn). IIAREfM, s. bite raieuen)otrnunq, ber,~aretm, bag Getrail. IIARICOT, s. 1. bie WtMlfcbe lohlne; 2. eite 9lIt r aoont uolt (.cammetl ) le/ift) ulb 9/ibe,. IIARIER (HARRIER), s. ber ~aftntblnb, 3iubl)uiib, Ctliuber. 7'o HARK, vid. To HEARKIEN. HlARK! it. l)c! (cigentlid) ber 3rt-c=ratiov Vot To IARK) birt! Ijire! Dorcd! IIARL, s. ber Maftcgfaben; 'afen, aa-s ben. HIARLEQUIN, s. ber Jiarlcfin, Jial;:a uurtft. T7 HARIEQUIN, v. a. meistaubern tuie tin l arleftit. HIXRLOCK, s. ber Seltb= ober?Iffefentf. HARLOT, I. bie ature; HI. adj. qea mein, niebrig, iipip(, WoUiiftig, Derbunblt. To HARLOT, v. n. bie urtte ntaten; nrit ~.ren umnfleen. HIARLOTRY, s. bie Unftfitbigfeit, Unt ldlct, ba" 0uren, bie.,urerei. MARM, s. bag Oiife, etib, ttnrett, ber Wreult; rStbaben, 91adctbeif; to do —, teib 3ufiiten, Scf)aben tbun; he HARP means no -, er imeint ce nicbt bife; to keep out of -'s way, bit 5efalbr ltHiblt; there is no -in it, tc ift tiid)t iibetl gemeiut. T'o IIARMN, v. a. Utefcdibiegn, crlepten; fd)abten. HARMA'ITAN, s. eill trotifeir Imnb ler= ftbrcuber i 3inb ill f eft;ifrifa. HARIMEL, s. bie wnilbe (frifd)c) Naute, 6sarnielrnute, ban Carin clntait. IIARMFUL (adv. -L-), adj. lfe, fc)iib= lidt, laxdt(cbilig; -ness, s. bieids)ibs lid)feit, atdteiligtf it, ~3opbeir. HIARMLESS (adn. -L,), dji. 1. harm=lo, lnlfd)iiblitd, fciilblpo, arilob, gobhentei/tit; 2. unbcfcfbit/!t, fd~rta benftl'i, IunerlcltLt:to save one -o 3e Iltbltbtl fcbablt ba)(rte,; to save on.e's self-, ficb rcttcit; -ness, s. bit <!0arnt; loffgfcit,U lhfdfablidctei t(, Gct)ubloff(j fcit. IIARMONIC, I. adj. rid. IHARMONICAL; 11. —, s. pi. Mus. 7. b/ie (tii- tOber VWohbl= fiatletre; (S'i'fti.miqfdit, Oar= monie. IIARMONICA, s. lhts. T. bite 0foffcnt wanle,,Oarnmonica. HAIIRMONICAL (andr. -LV), adj. iiuber cittftilntlcitb, eiftiininiC; Tbarlt'o ltifd); - division, G. 7. bit barino= nifdl cbceihinq. IIARMONIOUS (adv. -Lv). ad]. 1. \lt:fainmcnftiinittinb, tnohb f inintub, bar= ino/tifd); 2. iibcrciftimnt'nC i.i= triicbti(, fri/Dlid); —ness, s. bict lubereiiftiinutmitiq, 0armnollie, ber Lrii = tlanqj, )ltcidt)ton. IIARNIONIST. 1. 1. bet Jteijcr bcr,arnll'oltie, 9X}?ufiftcrFthnbiie, ' hfi licbbabe r; 2. ber (-ammlltrl' uto 43a= rallelttecn. 7i IHARItMONIZE, v. I. a. iibCtrintfimll: nictib iladtt; Il. n,iibercinftiinictn, l)arltOllirct; Harmonizer, s. vid. HIARMONIST. HIARMONY, s. i. bit,Sarntotic, 3n. fanimeiiftintntliiq (befirbllbr in bcr 9Jhilfir litnb 9.)ialr'ci); bao bcntnalltf (in btter kSaiifrift); 2. bic Uebereins ftillnlllm. (beb s2b/ iHeltn), fS'inifeit, {Siutrac~t, ~rieblid)fcit. HARNESS, s. I. bet'.aruiffb, bic Nils fitnni, baob,ricq16Ealll; 2. {tfcd)irr, ~,utfc~qefd)irr btr 3ferbe; -cleanser, betr.C(irifdfct3r, lonttiner, 'S&wertfeqer; — maker, ber Oar= nifcbdntader; Sattler. T, IHIAINESS, v.. a. 1. belt,arllifcb anitgett, fid) giitett; allfcbfirre, atuf= fdbirrTcn; 2. fig. Ocrtl)eibigcn, bcs f(b/iitcn. HARNESSER, s. ber 1tferbe anfc~irrt. HIAROLD, s.,le3rolb (Mainnbiime). HIAIRP, s. bit.iOarfe; *A.st. T. bict et)cr (al C-ter-tbilb); Jew's -, rid. littcr JEW; - shell, bi',~rfetifdcneffe; - strings, bie oarfettfaitent. To HIARP, a. n. 1. bie <Oarfe fpicten; 2. riibrcn, btweqcen; to -- at, auf etal hidtleti, anfifielei wihat do you - at? wal n.uolcn ite bamiit fa; fe'?H to - on (upon). qreifeii, beriibren, bei einerm 03eeifftanbe ver= weitett. HARPER, s. ber Oarfncr, Oarfeniit,,arftnfiftetr. HARPING, s. pi. JV. 1. bie Treite bce tfbiffeg alm 3ug; 2. lnlbung tber Qerqlt'&er. HARPIST, s. vid. HARPER. HARPONEER, s. vid. HARPOONER. HARPOON, s. bie.0arvtne. HARPOONER, s. ber,arpinirt:'. HARPSICHORD (HARPSICORD), s. betr l/iqel, baO C!ai/cr; - hammne', ber Stilnmmantme,. LIAST HARPY, s. 1. tie.gar1te~; 2..fg bi( qicriqe, abfii1tiqe 4erfon. HARQUEBUSS, HARQUEBUSSIER, vid. ARQUEBUSE, &C. HARRATEEN. s. in getriller nWolenet.qe,,3 ('/Root). HARRIDAN, s. i. tie alte 0ii,'re; 2. scrbliibett 2-O1Ifftveftcr, alte eftr, e et tel,.Oure. HARRIER, s. vid. HIARIER. HARRIET, s. abbr. (fiir Henrietta) 3ctts d)clt. HARROW, s. bie (fgte. To HARROW, v. a..L een; 2. iltuj Icn; to - up, autfreiten, errettit4e. HARROWER, s. 1. ber (ggcr; 2. Osa= gerfalf. BIARRY, s. abbr. (fiir Henry).,inridt, col. 'cein, <3eint. IIARS[I (ado. -LY), a7d.. berbe, fIenlIe, barfcb, barfd), bart, raub, wietrta, ltiifreutllblid. iiirrifd); -ness. s. bi,0crbi/f/it i*rrcii-'; anirte, fiulanb. lcit, 2Bibridqidt 'ta' u'nfrttbb lid), iniirrift)e %3efen. IIARSIET, s. ',id. IHASLET. IJARTr... ber irdirf); - evil. bit e.irfd) fraitfbit, JiiitaIlfvcrre ber ',fer'c; -'s ease, bab '2cild)cn; -'s fddter, 1. boag.irfdbfnitter; 2. vid. - wort; — 's horn, bag i/rf-cbob r - t t irfcbih frilat; -'s horn salt, bob.tilft'lcborin fa[; -'s horn spirit, btr.firfdihoriti fi.iritna; -"s root, bic Nirwlrn'; b er 3ltom'itarin; - royal, 1. be,'t.t)r,,si/rfte,,J'retti ober ItU3cbopr;i 2. ber It t o R0/q ej'iagtle, im citmfoit: nieite, lub fur Itiulersc(ii/ d erflirre pirfdi); -'s tongue, bie,iirftsilIIt, bob,tirftc)lunqenu'rut (.Is.psciini.'icslopcndriniti -i.): -'s truffl(s., pt. bic )iftfdcIwamn, Jriblinq, bict.5rtd)t briltft; — s nort ( — 0wo1),.btie vi/rftb= iiltr', bag Sirfi'beil; ber.efdl; bie flInifcen 2li)brln. IARVESlT, s. i. bt'e rntet; 2. btr (rtraO, bie )ridite; 3. bao ptaj'ai'r, ber tetrbt; to iiake-, ertiteil, tCit fannmtelit - fly. tie aiuinit:illet &sciitfd'ctideniriile; - hiotio,, bao (Srntefeft; srnbtelicbt; bie rnte; -t hiome beers beer. b (rlttbir; - lord, ter btrte Gfttit lter; - sia,s ber dm)nirs ttr; - queen, bict frteiiLte itlin; -- time, biet QrlteAeit; - iwonan, biL Qd)tiittertii; work, bit tViilteoar bcit. To IlARVEST, v. a. erllntte, itterllten, einbriiittie. HARVESTER, s. ber (@rntCnbe; Gclnits ter. To H[ASI, v. a. odMfen, (- up) Heilit s. fen, erbadff n (Ilu ftfago t). HASHI, s. bno iet)adofte lcifdc,!Jalott. HIASIET. s. bag tefd)lingie (iniic dbwe/itt). HASP, s. b1. er i/eoel, iitfcblaqo; 'fafen-, dliefie )aft,' bite Sfla./C,.ObiMie; 2. ber.~aoel, @anria)apel 3ablbrate(, (Scibebaipcl. To IIASP, v. a. iuriegetln, eilftaageti; uib)afen. HASSOCK, s. boa uniefiffen, fitiieptio fter (Iinm AnieI in ber Jtircde>. IHASTATED, adj. mint einer GEpite, get; fgi~t. HASTE, s. i. bie,aff, (i[e, Milfertijs feit; 2. ber 'ifer; bie tibenfdbaff, ~iAe, ber Mifer; in -. baftig, eilig; wifrit, tin (ifer, in ber J)ibe; in -, to save the post, in {(ile eb~l bie ~ioi abgeFt; to make -, iflen; pprn. th<i more —., the worse speed, Cgilti tl)utt fein gut. i To HASTE. To HASTEN, '. 1. n. tilln 1I. a. beeilen. beftleuuigen, better ben. 181 HAUI.4ASTrcNE{, 1. ber VLilenbe, filfert,tige; 2. lntitreibeiibe, -%eforbercr. HASTI'INESS, s. 1. bie barfti/feit, iill fitrtigfcit, (uReefti m e)e( ile, Ueberei: lusit, &3oreiliqfeit; 2..~cftitfeit; ber /'tifer; $fi~)~orin. IAS'TINGS, s. pi. gen. bie frit)eitigcn )'riiCdte. IHASTLET, s. vid. HIASLET. HASTY (Wad. -ILY), adj. 1. Mai, cilig, eilfcrtigi; iibeteilt, uoreiig; 2. eirri/, beftig, fbiber, jii[oruni; 3. friltyrif, fr/ioteitig; - in believing. fdcnelltliubigJ; - footed time, bie fd)ltdltiifii}e (fliige[ffnlelle) 3eit; - fruits, friiCititic riid )te;- pear, bie 'riibbirtl; - pudding, ciue )lrt ill ber (i{e bereitcter t'bbintt q on Milcb unb v/)[, ober,afermneIl unb USaffor. II vT, s. ber.nt; hats off! SOiite bterlinter! - band (- string), bagl,~Ult= b1taul, tie,utfcnIuI; - case (- box), bai._utfuttcral; — imaker, betr,kut; tindt)er; -trimmings, pl. Wl1eg teai4 jra lfrttseii einen O^utce (jetort. DIATABLE, adj. b^affe~nlwrtf). Ts HATCH, v.a. & 1. 1. b)ecfit, atuibrii ten; briitee; im 3riiten tint ber rut) fcl)t; 2flf. j aIt. u)efcnt atnbeifelt; biTuorbrinten; 3. (nit Viltiien) fct)at= tircit, fcbraftten, fcbrdmtn't; (in tilber obter 0olb)' tratiren. IlATFCH, s. 1. bai luhfricd)entt ber 31tit qen atut ben (itrn; ba- Orittent; 2. bie,5tcfe, bnat 0ebdi, bie '3trit; 3. Nluetyburt, bie (.tiitttlunt; 4. balbe Xbiiir; xN. Ts. - bars, bie Sdcerfticfe bcr Snfetnbiielf iiber ben?tten; -- way, betr i3eg (burdf) bit lle kfn) tuvt cinent TSertbece it ba ailbere; -- ways, bie d-cifflttfeli. hATCHES, s. p.. 1.T. bie Ceffntt ngent ober 11fetn iim 3Terbecfe; 2. bie CId)lteu i', bat Sfci3cr; to be under -, ~lenb t'artl flet)n, cot. (nt 3reute lieetH. IIATCHEI,, s. bie 0ed)el (6t1m 11 einineu bet )ladfet). o HIATCHIIEL, v. a. )ecf)ehlt (l1ad)t, it. f. Wn.). HATCtHELER, s. ber J0ecttcr, bie.ect)letinn. itATCIIET, s. ba(l 3eil, bie leine lIrt; -- face. bat hbrifidcte, cl-errte, grobe (,Iteicbftm ile mit betn Scile 'rt,-ehiaucne) eficdt; -- faced, ab'it:. von 3tefftct; -- hevel, ber C'tief am 3-eile; - shaped, B. T. bei.rnt'ig; - vetch, bat Oeiffraut. HATCHMENT, s. bat8 aptlep eirine Q&erftorbenett. To HATE, v. a. baffen, eerabfceaetn. HATE. s. bser 5af. HATEFUL (adv. -LY), adj. 1. oerhafit, eeabfctdcut, abfcelul/it; ge)iffig, baffentntrertf; 2. boshyaft; — ness, s. batg erbate; bie @efiaffigfeit, 5einbfeligfeit. HATER, a. ber Oaffer; a - of man, ber 3letnfdf)entlfer, etrfctenfei,,b. HATRED, s. ber a, bite cinbfd)aft, ber @rol, 2lbf(deu. HATTED, adj. cot. mit elifinem ute:e= fleibet. HATTER, s. betr ttnmadcer. HAUBERGEON, " s. + vid. HABERHAUBERK, Go ON. HAUGHTINESS, s. ber wtolg, o0d)= muth, Uebermnut. IHAUGHTY (adv. -ILY), adi. ftloT, t0Ct:) mtiitig, anma~~nb, tibefrmiit~g, tro= bi. To HAUL, v. a. (b6fonber0 Ni. T.) hife= btrz)/ietten, niebertolen, aitDolett, an/ieten, f;.len, fclfeptven; jN. 71s. to - the, wind., mit $3rerwinib feqreln; bifbt feim TBinbe ober in belt Bintb auffite J83 HAVE ' HAY Wen, ben ilttb abfiteifn; tLe wi:,d mein t ctiff ibtafeln lafein; I shat hauls, betr 3siltb fdMri t; - in! - - my likeness taken, id) wet'be 1mi( two! — belay! teit, grei, brei! to mnalett laffen. - about, (1)it etrfonet), tertUm stcr= HAVEN, v. 1. ber.afen; 2. 3ufun4tta enll; to - ott, flott tmtad)ent; to - up, ort, bie treiftitte. auttrigten. IHAVER, s. (int 9euenglifc)) ber.j3afer; HAUL. s. (befonbetr J. T.) ber 3g, - bread, Oaferbrob; -sack,.Mil. PI/ bat 3i/)etn, ict)lep.o en; a - of yarn, ber rooiahtfadf, -c)tapnnppfiac; Zcro 7: etile Sif'e (bat (05cbiub) uon 400 nifter, (Sarltien; hauling-line, bak,)ittau. HIAVOC, s. bie Terttiifltng, SScrbtfe HAULER, s. ber 3ielentbe, Gctd)h - runtq; lutrotttnn, etrnuidttutg; bal penbe, alentbe. 99o1rbee; )eme/ltel; to make - of IIAULM (IIAuM), s. bOtg troD), vid. btrtd)brinqtec, ern./iifte1; to spread — IIALM. uerviiften, fibel )aufetn. IHAUINC[I, s. bie._iifte, ber (rcbenfel, To HAVOC, v. a. ermiiftcn, etrfitrctt, bie 3teIlf, 0tiantt(e(eitt Tferbeb,). eerbeeren; niebcrmert elt, erfdhlaetn. To HAUNT. v. a...-,. 1. oft befutbeit, HAW. s. 1. ber aill, bat cbfte, fleite oft tqeinest feityn; 2. befd)werlid) fatl- tiiCf blanb, si~rttcetI (bei eillemt len, bciiftitgen; 3. fpifeis; this house.a-nufe); 2. bite rnd)t bet UBei0 -is haunted, ill bicCfeln.nalfe get)t'd borit,.Melbeere; 3. ber [eSif (ober nit, filft te, ift e nihbt ( 1ebeter. 9l,:mtCeu ) int u1ge; - lfinch, ber IhAUNT s. ber oft bcftidcte Crt, 2huf St/irMfd)filnf,,Rerntei~er: - Iiaw, ber cntblt, vu/.. bic 9tipberlraber; Sp, E. cirt)at, lunt)at volo. iitllct (Iut betr -0eq, vein ctn e i 23ilb Oet)fltnlid) in bit 'rei/ e ll fcben); eit 0)rabeu imtirtttt, Lbat.aletr, ')eft, bie ",iib; ober tlahnl ftatt ber 1tmitituuniqg lcti Ie, N'aitbl)o)le, tcr,0d5lultflintel; @)artetnlattaqelt, t ag b ailti; - thorn, where are hiis haunts? HO t)at er feitte bet aebotn, Bifor. 0itlue '.C T, HAW, v. ii. iti:l/elcni ftotfen, antto. HAUNTER, s. ber (ober bie) fi/d oft alt eC\\, ftanllteln. einent Orte einfitibet. IHAW{K, s. bcr.a 'idbet, iialfe; -of tie I AUXT BOY, s. bat,od)ibotrn, bie.,aut-t first coat, ber jiucltjabirie alife; -- boti, oboe; - strawberry, bieTio=- bill knife, ein 9JT'tffer, beffen.tlitmte fdt)nt(~rbbeere. 'ttorn geboien ift; - bill pliers, pl. bie nAUTEUR,,. (franifiifd)) ber tobl aachaftn'ic; —,:vd, tsaltenamgt'i octtItt). h)abeltb, fb arffid)ttq; — 's nose, bi IIAUT-GOUT,.. (fratna(ftfd)) bert o c &abidcatti fe; t - i'oSed, 'nit eiter gefd)ma'cif, <^ocbgecrdte.,abticttnafe, -owl, bie 'ahlftenclule; To HAVE, v. ir. a. i- aur. I. baben; 2. - weed,,bat,abid)ttrautt, bie (elbe befi/en; 3. cntbalteu; 4. ftcnnen; 5. CeIgvarte. febrtnid)ent; qetiefte; 6. nebment, 7' TOHAXVWK... i. T. i tit aifttet bei3en, ntmfaiatgen, betomnten; erlehanet; f ber t alftlinaib ftc et; get. 3qb balten; 7. meineit, glauben; to - allf ettiat mntadeti; 2. fid) rdiuVpern, got, l)aben; I - got a cold, id) batbe (-up), autrinptert; H.a. (Taaree.t) mid) effditeht; to let -, utommentt nt t tl rfa e auQrfCea, auii bieten, laffen, cerfcd)affCl; I - it from his bfte't; I)autiren, baiufiret gebe'l. owint mouth, id) babe e uolt ib)m felbft 11AWKI), n.ij. frannumm ivie ein.tias get)irt; you - me. btl oerftebft mid); bitfd)tlnabel. to - advice, (belt 91tt ober boocnas IIAWKER, s i1. ber b leeniahetr, e 'alu ten) 61u iatf)e /iet)en; I - at heart, feie r; 2. Ihtirfert, ofcr, Zabiilettetg iegt smir ait.e'tie; to - by ftrnier,, iaufirer; 3eitutnqtraier. heart, a(UgWenlbiq tiiffelt; -you your HIAWSE,. V. 7'. bie Vae betr Infcr part perfect? [)aeben Cie 3hbre 9loe tralle, sclnn bage, cidi ycor (t3ci hintt memotirt? to - in derision, uerfpot- fern liet; — holes, pl. bie Rhili0i tell; to - in honour, isll QL)retn alaten; der, iusnatet; - u bas, bie tlhifen= God - ou in his keeping, 0@0tt be: frie; - pieces, bie.Rhiitbh1er - biite bi); to - a care of, or for.., plugs, bie Jlitiapfeln; to ride - fitll, -orlge tragen ffir.., 9lcd)t [)aben (fo oor 9lnfer fiamttfeit, bait bad aft..;;- a care! vorgecfet)i! ild) — 23affer burd) bite tliifesn eiinbriniqt), tulig! to - a mind obr (to).., llft fliifet; riding upont (lie —, R.t1111 fidi 1)aben cadc) c(i)..; - at you, Ne qilt ctt.at edwcereg iibcr bat hltfcertau bir, et ift beis e taetc, ba fiee bu it; leqt; site has anclti.rcd ill oir —, bal nillt bid ) in tlct)t, bit folift et friea. C'iff bat bid)t uor tut lcatnfert; to gent (W. ii.); - with you, id) gfefe fresh the —, batg Zail an t'inte albhere miit, folge, bin bereit (i. ii.) - ceite breben, ober bie gliiiid)cer mit after him! fol1t ibm)l itc)! - her frifber Siitterutiq vcrfeben, uti bat3 away! fd)afft fie fort! fort smit ibr! 9teib;en ber litfertane Ait cerbinbern; - it away! fort bamsit! - done with burning in the hawses, bie hIbllttIlltqI it! 19r' aulf bamit! - me excused, btr Zaue burc) A\i ftarfeg iteibent iln cntfd)ulbiten t ie midt; in America ben SAfiifen. thle servants- no fees, in 91lnerifa bes= HAWSER, s. NJ. T. bat hnltf)otllt, onttmcin bie it)ienftleute feinte @es — d)leUpta.t. fcbente (trintgelber); you -it right, HAY, s. i. bNa O etll; 2. cine hrt Sie baben ea getroffen; as fortune 9lnllbtant; 3. batg ~Ue, 0@arnl (be, would - it, tliun litucf (ober;urn fonber sunti Raltincd)enfatnqe); maki 1Ungliif); he would - it to be natural, -- while the sun shines, prov. Mtan er bielt et flir tiatiirliCd; I would - muti batg ifen fdcmuietbet, oeitl e you know Sir! terr! Sie mfiffen wif: Httlrm ift; to dance the -, rutb t)er fen, bia.., u. f. 11o.; would you - ium tantient; -- boot ( — bote), L.. T' me.. foIl id)..? ober, cerlangen b bag 3aunredct ()riebeit, lnterbolh Sie, bai id)..? what would you -. r "lutbefferung ber 3 tune Bu netS. uag tooUCeI (uiinfdet) (Siet? I would men); - cock, ber Je.fifober; - - you write, i(d vUiinlfcdte (id) bdd)te) field, bie 3aft)b, Siefe; - harvest S-ie fdtriebetn; do as I would - you, (- time), bie 43euertte; -.loft, - folgen.iue mir; all (that) I - to do mow, ber ~cu60oben; - maker, bI1 is.., 1lUed wat id) ju tf)un braucde, aJiier; — makina, bag.eusnaicabtn; fi.. ich barf lilt:.., unb..; I - markt. ber cuminarft; -- rick - shall - my ship dismantled, icD werbe stack), ber (gro*e).&eitfcbober, ~eUM HEAD poet, 0cufeen.; - seed, bher,eua fame; - stalk, ber 9eluftengel; - ward, +- ber (~emeinl)irt; - worms, pi. (rbluirmer. To HAY, v. n. 9%ete fteleten, uIn ila ninicben, u. f. W. ul fallalen. RAZARD, s. 1. ber 3ulfall, ba UlhlqefMbr, bie 05efratr, bad 2i3aeftiic f; 2. cice lIrt 23uiirfet fp iel fa1'ic, a i b~ ie ~can ie; to run a —, Ocfab1r alufol; to run the -, eO baralf aullfllltel af: felt, e Wau etl; at (upon) all hazards, dtrI alle 'ile' hazards of the sea, wiebri/e Bfe 3ufilUe l ee, (~ee;@e= fabrei. To HAZARD, v. a. &' n. wIlett, auf6 p/iet fhedel, h efal)r. atufen, ba. Oliiff verflulcn. ItAZARDABLE, adj. Voaqllidc, geTvagt, fuiili. IAZARDER, s. bert iagebalt; Cpieler, SU iirfelfpieler. IlAZARD):IllS (JSd.. - ( LY), adj. Cjagilt, lailitd), ntlifldl), iefabrlid&. HAZE, s. ber (biife) 'Jlebcl, )eif. T, HAZE, v. n. profinc. Ilebe11 l, lebel/g fenl; it hazes, e ill/tiet. HAZEL, I. s. 1. bie fatfe(, Jafelfaube, ter.tafclftrancb, afelbiufd); 2. bie.5afcllu;; 1I. adj." 11uffbrautn, lell= brlltl; - earth, Cl leicter, locfe= rer Toben; - eyes, tllIt;braltlt e 2111 — fe11; - hell, baW Jafel)ul)tl; - mole, bie tlafellltaul; - mould, bie Zlantltl erbe; - nut,.Safelllu;- tree, bie,iafeiftanllbe; - wood, bQa Oafelgiebiufr); - wort, bie,iafeluart (.ssanrm --.L.). HIAZELLY, ad'. tnumbrauin, f)eLbrautn, lic)tbrant. IIAZIN1ESS, s. ba, glebefige, tediffie, 9febeluettetr. HAZY, ad/. nlebeli3, Iuiltiiq, 'bi, bi binfel. tIE, I. pron. pers. 1. (ill QCebul)Itt atlf line tmhertlettaunIte serfott) cr; 2. (ald )cterniinatiiint) berjieni3e, ber; - loves her, er liebt fie - whoen I speak of, berjelliie, 1olt bent id) fprcef)e; if I were -, uenllt id) aln feintr SteUe wtuiir; I am -, id) bint to (felbft); i1. s. eine m1in ltlie I C-rfoil; ba Jiltllnntcel (vilt Zbieren); in compos. - hear, betr tnltibe Iidt. ir; - cat, ber ate at br 3iegetnbof; - cousin, ber B3etter; - neiglihour, ber 9ad/Ibar; - servant, ber 3ebiente. READ, s. 1. ter topf, ba,.aaupt; 2. bie Spiic, ber obere 6beil, Q!orbertbeii; 3. bal '2ltttli; 4. bie lcafe (ba6 &3or= bertbeit) bea:d)iffeg; bie Siqur beo @-aUlion., ber icd)/ifffd)nabel; 5..56ut einer ~etillirmifcdi/ e; 6. ba~ QaS:;pitel, ber ttnft, i aniptpniift,.niipt= tbcil; 7. 9ed)iiiinmt nrtifel, Softeu (irl -i3tud)e); S. bie I eberfcbrift, t:=: brif; 9. ber (tntfcfeibltll3lbptlft; 10. ~iiptlink; ($bef, 6rtlipa[, TiriBentt (tllec,anlbe(lbautfel), aitnbtlls perr; 11. b. T3tnbitoibutitm, ter bt in= hite (c. 3topf Ober!9\i.att) bta C-tiidf ( ieb); 12. ber Qerftanb; 13. &~p. E. bas (s03weic); 14. bie Ober= cnb; 9Xacbt, 0) e.a t, a i trfe, Oerrfcaft, ber (Rilttltl; - of a cab(age, cane, nail, pin, &c., ber Jtobl= foVf, CLtodfflOpf, Snopf cine 971a= gel, 9latbelftoo f tt. f..; a - of celery, ein etocf (,oOpf) -efflerie; heads of poppies, OIT[Otfll[bpfe; - of a ute, ber t'o:pf ober Jal\ eiter anute; - of a stake, ber Ropff ober grant eintt efat)le; - of an ax or hamruer, bie 21rt, ober ber aitntier, obne ben (StiCe; T7,p. T-s. - of a printingpress, her (-re~=) Oberbalfent, 3iebVbWr 3nWerilbalfcn; - of the bar, HEAD ber tr'ef-3engelfopf; - of the galley, vid. GALLEY; - of an arrow, bit COitbe einel tfe/t1e; - of a tree, ber fipfel, bit itrote eintee alillmea; the - of the shaft of a chiminey, bie grnaltiteifte eine antil; stair's - ber oberfte l)eKil einer Zrep)le; bed's -, bag Zberfte eber Mo)pff4be ait 3ette; - of a cellar, ber.,all eitlle Stellerg; - of a chaise, baill Qerbetf eincr ()baifet; -ofa book, er itel cinte 53ut)ce; the two heads of a cask, bie Awei -i'0be eil/e jaffeg; Cbe~5leid)en - of a drum, bal.roltmelfell; - of a river, bie Slhqtuelle, Iber Ur= fpruntlhh~- of a liquor, btr 911tiln altf ber DberfliRde b': ~l/fftqfeiren; bie berl)cfe, )punllbbefe; —of the w(vindpipe, 7. 7: ber,ciblftopf; - of thei yard, A. 7. bite tid)el alit ntttntlidentt @liebc; - of a camp, tbe trovlte eihel gafgerS; - of an army, 1. bie pite, JTqontte einetr 9lritee 2. ber O.eerfiibrer, Aelblerr; - of a college, ber 3rdf;i)ent,;Borftei)er, lector eine (5011Coulleltt; - of a fiamily, baei 45. ptnt eiite ilie, ber e b tilli lieltVater; ihcads of departmnent. 'dm. pl. bie)iitgliebet ber erIeilerltnq ( -taat65 fecectir, Irf)lbtneiftetr n. f. I.); the crowned heads, bie cfrtittctiilttt.liiter (,iti3/e 11. f. It.); heiads of thie charge, L.. rh. bie R(laqeulItlifte; at the -, ant ber 'pite, VI'ralt; to be at the - of, acl'fiibren, vurftel)cn; a -, tuor (aU1; Sea linug. right a - of us. gerabe tDr titll; by the - t, uorlfti; thie ship is too miiuch Iby the -, btl Tirt bcrtbeil bel qdiffeb l fl)t $ll tief in itBaffer; taller by the -, (a - taller, ull eillen,)tpl f.rtiert; a buick of the first -, eill ffiint'jibriiet r i' f ir); (a) hundred - of cattle, t)lnbcrt Ctftif tinblyie[); so mucht a -, C uiel alif 3ebeit, aluf bell 9)italn, fo tiel ber 3topf; - to -,.al)itnn fiir Jahlnn; - and shoulders, beti jTlvt lInb itrae: gen, nit O)euialt, qgeivaltfan; -- to wind, eCrabe in bell 2Bilntb; to gatlher -, iibcrOntb lnetel, fid) fid fanlteltn; bie Xritptnett uierafnmIItteln; to turn -, )roltte mailrl)eil; lny - turns. mItir fd)eiuinlbelt; over -,. (Vo11) obelt; over - and ears, bil iiber bie Cbtret, "sl lig, fificqd)-; iber 5ai[ unb jip.,f (il ~Sefd)iftet, illt,t)ltlbeit, uerliebt, U. f. tn.); to put a thing into one's -, eittne obcr fid) ettwag in bell.to:pf freiel; to take into one's -, fid) eill= fallelt lffenll; to make -, bie (pile bietei, fid) tiberfebelt; to give (a horse) the -, (eiellt 3ferbc) benl 3fi= get fdtiefml Iaftf n; to plant the - well, Sp. E. et)lorfamln fei)n (ton 4ferbell); to take -, fiCtb tuiberfehci, bdtt= Imen (o011n lferbeIn); to take the -, (beim sBettrennten) belt 3orriiilqg e: nlllhelt; to bring to a -, 611111 Cdtluila tell brinien 1; n ntbe brinqen; to get -, uibertanb nteb11ll; to get a -, (in6 Ucrben, fic) uerftnmmetln; to draw to a -e, @ittr sielbelt; ficb uerfantmeln; fIiriqlim.~eber elolen; to draw to the -, (einen 23ogntt, 'i: ieruebtr u\ltI Cd)ieett) illntlelen; to lay the heads together, fid) beftpreetll (ill Oebeimt iiber etnlta6); to lose one's -, Qefipft irbelt; out of one's -, uergeffeil; to hit the nail on the —, betll 9laetl allf ben g.opf treffen, ben red)ten 'lef1 treffent; I cannot make - nor tail of it, idt wertbe nid)t Heg barauI; from - to foot, DoMlf Cd)ei-s tel bil 6ur C-obIc, onlt oben bi unten, fiber tlltb fiber; - ache (- ake). betS Jto)tfweh; - band, bie Ropfbitnbe, bill Xotfbart; eapitild)Cte (3efto=Q dyne) oi?inein Tud)e; to - - heard v. n. ba6 QaPitdlcteit beedyti; - board, bag ROPfbrCtt alit )Ntte; - borough, + bag -Obcr1)autt einer (es 111eill'be, ter )CIII611belvi-fteher, Ts"'Vrf. beplitirte; - clerk, Ither ZDberfcbreiber; u. P:. lter erfte UvmmO; Ziidiz batter; O)cfttiffffibrcr; - clout, bal 9n)fMcb curtain, bcr -slifflum; bang,; - dress gear), ster RvVf,pit; - felt., x. i, W- Mtbaftcfil (alit Lying eineq ctiffeq ober 1-looteg',; 11111'gles. date %raztflyit, befonbci-6 be4- Niwz,liel) inn, bass t)vqfij:: journeyman, ter IN111. ilefell lend, 'LN14, 11, Cbtry, 'IL)ic 1-1aiizfpie ba chiz tCKijte Villlb landlord, 'QCV Klerftl obi IC qolf; site Z*erhaitpt "'I'll btv6 innuiffenb, mib0ad)t, im:: liberleqt - letter- office, ba 6aiwrt TwRamt - Title, I - A` T. bae-0,jakitalt 2. 7,yp. j, bic,)aiitieilc ill. 'social lqopfe vorait, 'zer _11,imle finger, jM)linq6 fiber Italy imbRotlf, ]allies kv man's axe, bag glid)t1wil master, her 11 ltniciftcr; Nwor T-irectu; crmastersfill), ba0lectorot monev, ba6Rvt)fild - most, Sea lamr. bVr (ie, tmc ftc; - 1110111d'slint,./I. 'j,, 'bie fCh1Cl-:: f)aftet1cfd),:iffeut)eit Scr L CiLehtibtc pa _ue, Till). T. b i C t It fa 11 (I 6 C V I It Ill 11 C bie turmhaittle, tcr Glenn: iyp. j,. bcr Jitmlftvd; (cine 'Nio, C61111111e, file bie ?Citc llid)t fillit?, bie C-picolmiiiie; 'bar qatt kDlt; to have a good - piece, Cilten aIIfd)Eiqi1,jCII, RV)f QIICII; - pieCm ofa book, tiC ZitCt 11il", tte; - pi,_mt o f a bridle, bCr etirilricinell,xm piece of a cask, ter 9-lobell cities c?affeA piece of a (loot,, lur Zs'f)firfhtrj Im,, ber C- dilitf3itayl quarters, 'L-,a,.-,- )oiwt quarticr tails, PI. I. X. 7. bie NCZ W (55allivitt',, 2. sca c,,,,t bic dibile rill", lber "Citrlllq rod, Cill 3011f0d 111it Q111t, 11,1 roll, I. bcr Jallbnt (MM bitcrit) - 2 M, HI Ilift, Mriliq1t. (all& (ftoffte i list allf beill Roffe, 11111 Vlaftell ill trajeft) - - rope, V 7' ba6 Cberfeit, tatleif - sailz, ZhiC '!NL)l`UrfCt1C[ ca, bit, 11oll t1orn - shake, stag 9thidell v1Lcr C-O)fittein 111it beill M "I ffe; - Alip, tie erftc, ( oberfte) c1telle; 29firbe, ltmg 9,111fev I)CII; - Sides, PI. Typ. 7'. 'bie 1111lege. (ail bie aiicrii C-citen tcr C-cbriftcohnnimi) spinning, baf spring, ber 11rclitch, llr fpriml,bO (531aitbem-lo; -- stall, bal,ROPfCftCU (6110 3(11111`10) stick, 1. x. r. bag Rlfitlervlj; 2. 717,. i, ber Oiglitalfteg; -stone, ber Qcf Klein; - strong, balgarrig, lire, ter Rvj3fput way. ber '!orv ftming; x. T. Milauf allies C-6iffed -under-way, fill IMSUll Mfen Valt' fill 9111tallf wind, wibri8er, und qihiffiger QBinb; - workman, M erfte ititter bell sllrbeifern, Cberinamt, To HEAD, r. a. 1. (IIINWn, b.cfebligen, leitelt, 2. Cut I)aUpten (111. ii.); f Weit; 3. f ats p'en, abftutett; 4. dite Gpie gbev ober ainitacbett, befMaVi; D. ettlen 00ben ill fill iW feteii; 6. rithicirett; headed by... 411ACffifirt (ail bit (spite) volt N. T-s. to the sea HECAD detne).n einemn uttdbe; to. - had v. n. ba Qal.pitfilcten befiedten; - board, bail.9tPfbrett att kette; - borough, + ba Dberbault t etiner t et be, beeirteer, fet O)ellIttIbevotftehet Ts"htft bepntirte; - clerk, ber Oberfdbreis ber;..:. ber erfte sommniO; 3,ndiz balter; O)cfc)diftlfibrtr; - clout, bai JPftntlld); - curtain, ber Clttuor - bang; - dress (-gear), ber.Replpnit; - fsist, ". i7 bWa )irtbaltcftil (alit '11Bnq einte cbtiftfe ober 1oote''; - garglhes. eine rattfl)teit, befonber I be4?/inbviel)- -- inn, ban uor$/i~V liedfte (iaftbile. crfte 0otel; - journevian, betr lltqefell; - land, batL pi'otqebiTre, bie i aibfipie; bal esi3eh3)te illtb l- landlord, bet obetrfti ~ebntberr, (tutll)ntlnlbcrr; - its,-, obilie qopf; 'iir. ol)lle' s'-ertlualir; rutblol; t lnnuiffcenb, tItbcbadt, il:: liberlet; - letter- office, bai.Bauer-t ioftamt; -l ine 1. A` I: btoeasitnath 2. 7,yp.: bie.iauntheile;-lo..u beit,oq.fe vorant, ber _1intle la\t l; fiuuf; lingl, j)illiniq: iiber,tall nnbl.opr, Ullbe'Ilnnet, l.l/ d -, ant, - s 'i S2orneb itfte, bla~ itii5lt; - 's mat, ber 'e~arft'idter, er adridbt er; heatdaman's axe, ba il Td)tr!tl; - master, ber 'l1 lttmeifter; i/rctot t cctr; crftCeebtrtibnu)tlebrer; —,nasuterill,, ba~ii2ectorat; - money, baii eptfielb; - most, Sea la/g. ber (bie, bal) uorber= ftc; - ou1ld shot../i. ''. bie febler= t),fletecfd)affelt)eit Sbetrcbibeln bte; - paie, T7'lp. 7: bie Ctlnfanq.lc tl llumnl; - piece, bil 2otrleblnfte, Ro.fftiidf; bie trm'tanbt'le, ber &elm: Typ. I. betr iiltalftof; (cine s2lhlitgcni0= colt1Imte, t.lclebe bie ~.eite tidit fiillt', bie i.;itae, Cl.picollnmtne; ber fl\t\.j{1,of; to hiave a good - piece, eitlten antfd)Elqfieite opVf t)abeLCn; - piece ofa book, bie Ziteltinttet e; - pilcme of a bridle, ber _tirltriein ell ".1 -ferbeC3llllt); - tpiece of a cask, ber l.oben eillCn }naffeA; - piece of a door, ber Zl)iirftrh; -h pin, ber -de litllaqel; - quarters, bile,ulltt t quartier;- rails, pi. u. I..I bie Jte qelienl11 be ()illilon; 2. s.'n c.;t bie 3bnie; - riiig, ber eCitritl; - rod, eill 3ollftof tmit.,151t11; — roll, 1. bcr atllbtnt (beirilltbert) 2. er HI3Ilft. Mri/.3e. (a:~c ftoefte 8 i.t anft betml totfe, 11t11 iaftett ill tratqe1; - rope, A. 7T baill berleif, 1tatileif - sails, bie 'sorcrfteqel; - FRea, bit oit tVrOlt fulommtCbe'. eeltn <siellen); - shake, bail 9hiifen ober cft)iitteln mit bet.tolpfe; - shlip, bie erfte, (oberfte) teIle; 23iirbe, bill 9lnfec bell; - sides. pi. Tup. T7' 'bie IlnIleges ftec (anll bie fiintertn citeu ber,dbr'irtcotllnlel) - spinning, bae,olptfpintteen (bcr iablelfplfe bei bet 9fabltrn)); - spring, ber ltrqttell, llrU fprtrltn bee (lattbenlo ); -- stall, bal,opf3QftelU (6eiel 3anmel); -- stick, 1. N. '. bae Rlliiuterolj; 2. Tip,. 1 ber (ilbitilfteg: -stone, ber ('fftciin; - strong, batlfarr{it ftar i - lire, ber RofpVut; -- way. ber d'lort fptrnJg; N. T. Inilaaf einel Crdiffed -under-way, tilln erabetn uollen Vantt't. im 9lhtltuf; - wind, tuibriqter, unl giinftfiger.Biunb; - workmian, bef erfie mtiter benl lrbeitern, Cberman.t. To HEAD,,.a. 1. atfiibren, befebligen, ointantbirtten; leittet, regieren; '2. elltuupten (eI. ii.); fpfelt; 3. fatLp'en, abftnten; 4. eite GpiBe geben ober aitntacben, befdrlaen; 5. einen Beoben ittin i feteti; 6. rnttbicii rtt; headed by.., attlgefiihrt (all btx (pite) vont..; J.. T-s. to - the sea 183 HEAR lItcr buvtr bie O!UKel obcr in beu i.inb feje~1n, beden-; -- to wyind, loAdb ober gterabe in ben iB3inb; the wind heads (us), bC'r )Bi1lb ift (Ui{I) ei tjeqen. lEADED,: adj. Mit cinern SRoP.fe; bceifelt; - with iron, niut (iftlln befc)Ia.eCt; fid. To HEAD; in:omps. cool -, faltbliitiq; giddy -, fuinbtlbfibCif/, radcb, ltitbefttiietlt hot -, toUfltp.q, hborni/l, biltofi.fg; long,.i,.6fiti fel)Iau, lueitfebenb. IllEAi)tDR, s i. ber,iipfe cin i Jgtd, 9^ibl.n i. f. lu. madt; 2. (crfte) (Sfd: 3teicl,.k'upnitfctil; 3. 45eerfiir)ver ftizier $artdl, cilte~:olfbtantifcu.;IEAI)INIES. s. i. bie l(ile, 11tinbefot licutbeit, 6ite; 2 0ialiftnrrigfeit, ber Starrfiimt; 3. basI ~eraufct)entle (bed ~geine). liEADING, s. bag 3orvenioIS (llt Aiffrit);-of a cask. baL 23oiiicl ((ill= fcbeln) eine aQbobtiun; to sail against the - of the sea, JV. T qller burf) bie S cllcn otbr bell siiib 6 fc]eln, beefen; - course. (tie t ciibe uorrageinber &.tecie) bie vraiiilcifte. READ)V,.//'. 1. baffiq, iibercilt, ub-c fonneiil, l)igs, heft/!l; ewnaltfai,,, un: 3eftiii; 2. ftarrtopitftq,] ei(enfuitli~; 3. bell tovf atiiPrcifetlb; wine, hitigcr, beralfccullter.3eill. '/I, EAI. 7v. a.,9 n. i. beilen; Wcit er= ben, betfer werben; 2. fi. bellefl, ucrfObiien; Ibcecefci; to - up, i1:bcilen. 11EAIABLE, adi. beilbar. IIEAI.ER, s. ber Oeilribe, -Irt; bal a.~eilultttl. HEALING(, 1. adj. b)eilenb, beilfn am; tfi. fanft', uerfobtiidt; ti. s. bai.gieicl; art of - bitC CilflIllbC; - plaster, taO.teit.,flfter; - remedy, bCI DeC-l= nitttle,?irlicntittl;; — words, nilibe, fanifte Qiorte. HEALI'LI, s. 1. bie iefiibbeit; 2. bad:lcblfc:)nl, ber litte 3uftalb; 3. bie o!iite,.3ercnrtei':nfeit; good -, ban si2olitbfinfbe;, bad or ill -, bae ltebelbefi'tbelt, bie 1lnuiliaf/ek(it, $rriitflicd)feit - officer. ciin )cfunbbeiteb'amitef r 0ttrantancauffcer; certificate of —, ber ~8efltlbeiVte.at;, bat Vicfunb(cittatteftht (bcr ~deifft. lilli!ilfd)#ft); board of -, Cb:l 5es f{inbbcittnait, bie )Cfnnbebcrcn. = AifftiI, ber (sbefutbbeitrltatb) to d:-.! -. dtne ~efn:t>()itt (einec Xoaft).uebrin1ten.!EAITHIFUL ( adv. - LY), adj. QefUtib, heilfall, beiIbringitenb; bei gtter 1e-= funbteitt; - ness. s. bie (S)Ceflnblcit, >. 2Boblbefilribe,,o30)lfct)i, bie peiIfantfeit. -IEALTHINESS, a. bie (efimnbf)eit..'IEALTHLESS, adj. Ullqeflltb; frt/ilt lid, franll (TO. ii.). HtEAlTrHtY (ado. - ILY), adj. gCfUtlb, beilfaim. iEAM, s. bite 9acdgebinrt (U. Tlierett). aIEAP,s. ber tailfelt, bie 3Met(e; to put in (lay on) a -, aufbWiufcn, ill acklllfclt fettt; by heaps. t)alfellneife; in heaps, {Inu atfte, iin 'lencqe; all of a —, fiber tinb iibcr, 0tif tein e iIumpntpen. To HEAP, v. a. bdiifti; fainmielln; to — on. noe) ntibr l)injil tbt n (iu iein *tiaufen); to - up, anifbitfen, uer — nchren; to — the hides (bei 0)erberl), bie ~,lute in bie -,d)ni!e brinoiti. HIEAPER., s. ber %luf)diufeube, ~3er= mierer. HIEAPY, adj. ealituft, in Caitnfen. To HEAR, v. u. & a. 1. bkreen; Abilren; an'rtcn, erbirren; 2. ueTnetm)en,erfabrtn,0acbrictt 4ti:ben (- of, from. von); 8. tl, ordeni;. t- cause. eitte eil.t e 184 HEAR (geticbtlicd) Innterfud)en; to - one, tenantben oteri)oreal; to - ill, eiten bbfcn Tllten ll abet; to - mass, t3leffe fbreit; let mre -- from you again, qebet (ic mir -9arricbt, lis tcrridcten Cie mid) iiber 3br Vefint bell; -- say, bae3.otrenfaqen, Ole= riidbt; by - say, tDoIIom.ibrCnlfaqcn. HIEARER, s. betr Orer,.Hlimrr'; a crowd of hearers, Cill 3aIlrlic)c, 9lu= bitorinm. HEARING-, s. 1. bat,eltren, 3b3reii u. f. I.; 2. @)ebor;3. 3erboif; in my —, tOr ietillIt...t'cl; liard (thick) of —, bartboi3/; quick of —, feilbi)irenb, biimll)riq; to be within -, ctntat boier foiillun, int lSr'i' ber,-timmie fe)lt; to give one a -, ceileli liborett; - of witnesses. L. Ph. bie 3cltetli')lbbihtll i, batd eCllgctll Bcrbok; - trumpet, bllt.llSVrol)r. To HEARKEN, v. n. itii)brtcn; )iori Cti (- to, aClf., alfborcbtin. IHEl ARKENER, s. ber 3botrer;.5ord)cr.) HEARSE. 1. 1p. FE. ciite Jirfdjtll) ilt weititen aI)are; 2. eilt (einftlenili, e6) )criift, ut (Shrein ci/e w erftorb/en; 3. ber at'l, bie bt ' obtCnttae Zob teuile babre; 4. Veied)enwanen; - cloth. tba tcid)citud); - like leid)ettll)ft, trait= rit; -- like airs. laoeliebr. IT HEAiRSF, v. a. autf ti.t (EciCfeii- ) elcriift ftelt, eii faretn. IiHEART,. 1. bat.Ietr; 2. bie 3nieii=i 11in1 ~iebe; 3. bat ()ciifilth; bie ()eitiltbeerfaffuq;(/ O)tefinllli; ber sJhth;tb 4. ba 3iiiterfte; 5. ec bcn; 6. e, (se ffenbI S bai i efte, a rO ie-= te, 2BefFiitltcftie, tnr;ifri(fte; 7. bie 5traft; 8. baN (S)tewiffiei. T-s. I. bat.6erq (ber ilnterfte Abeil tinct laueit); 2. ber.qroFe taij13blof; dear -, meintril deFT tnit! sweet-heart, bate bditdcl)e:i, ber (bie) Oelicbte; itein Viebdcn, lleciltn Ce1ah~d)ele in! i my —'s core, il 3iiterftein meiicet 4etrent: for iy — 's blood, fiil'1 Veben (febr):tcrnt; to the -, et i,)erien, im 3i= leriftell; agaIinst the i-, IliCrll; at I-,tnad).vcetreelltwllffd); witi all my -, vou aniiteit erictn, feb ge;nt; Nwilli an open -, freilliiti; by -, aalltCllbi 3; to have a good-, -1littc 3luthibe feint; to take -, Cil,Jtert ( hlttb) afffelt; to take to -, ll.ter= tlen iicb)luien; to have at -, illuf bent e'ereit f)abeii, ficd firaifei; fid) itnlle'ein feptn laffcit (.3emaiinbe 3intereffe); to set one's - upon one, 3e= malilb /irt(id) liebln; to tire one's - out, eilncnt l)cftiq jltfeftt, ) laqelt; to open one's - tone, einemn fteil,iert criffletl, autfd)iitten; to lie - and hand for a thing, qaq1n fiireile -adc)e cinq!lelnihnen fel)n; set your - at rest, lietnbiqe tide); my — fails, ber 913)utb uerliit nid) alli; he speaks his -, er faqt ct frei beranu, rebet Ivie te it)mmllra erit ift; ihis - is readly to leap into his mouth, er iRf toer reutbelt ajller fic); for miy -, follte eO mtir aidct) bag ~eben foften; imnt bat e=ben, fir mneiii (ffirt) gebcn tern; out. of -, mntt)tot, lietberfcfdtlaien; in the -- of..., ilm FerJeIt, imn n= 11ern, Iniitteti ill; the — of a tree, ber gern citiet Saranime; - of oak, bat 'Sernibol alug ber (ictbe; - of coals, batg 3eniinbare (ber O3reitiiftoff) in belt.0f)lie; a - of iron, stone, &c., eiit bartet, gefiihlofet 4ere, ltelfeint belr; king of hearts, bt ertercnfnigl (in ber Rarte); - ache. bag.ier3nmeb, her @ram, bie eiereninttiqt - alluring, gerloboenlb, berqergreifelb; - appaltiag, entmutbiTenb, ber erf(ebittcrt'll — ' blood, bat.fierblut, e= HEAT ben; fign. bat Rliifflief)ce, bit Qftenj — break, b;ig,ct'elcib; - breakingA berbrec)bellb; bat Ocrtclcib; - bredl, tin,)ertct etrjelfIt; - hroken, Mlil 0ebrbd)eenm, terfnirfd&tent -4eri'it; - buried, iIl ltllCrl tcrierrabcit, er-e borgell; - burn (- liiriiii), bal (obbrcnneiin; ber 0@ro1(,.ia~; - burnin.ig, i bet'1iln elb b )etrfreffenb, 9Jfifi','l:tUleii en trrenetb; - b lrnt (-l.rt)ned), bat, obbebrle eit habibn. ron icabe (obtcr31orn) cntflommt; -it chilled, rtCerftarrtt; llcutmnl hit;i — chilling (discouraging), l)Clrrfta'rcllb; iibetcrfd)Iielt; -- co.su.siiing (corroding, — eating), lterl'cr.b)telb, berlciaeb; -- dear, erl), c (ilt i3) e!lel 'tbr; -- ease (-'sease), i. bie 1crttliilinit..ertftt rthmi; 2. bit rZetftalti3tfcitebluil:l, bat lticf= mtiittcrcben; - easing, berligct'; - elevatiiil, brterbebet; - expanding, hrt)erwcttlertit; -- felt, lebf)aft, ticf cmplflllibe, i11mi1, terilib rt)reilb; —grief, ber tictfe ld)lnmcr,,C.rJOetlltlllllll er; - hardened, grIllfalll, crb'irrct; t - t hei-'ness. b C,er lifltlilmetr; - pe:..a (- seed), p/. ~rsierbfen, bcr <fPlrefiie; — 's purse,... 7' betr.f'lh tbeiti, balt Oerfcll; -- quelling t bcr3.beicec1en; — rendingi, (')ret'rl'l'Meieilt - roli)iig, bi'rei'ia;n1, eit3 idanb; i- shaped i crfr)ti i; -- sheln, abn etrnic~r ti fd)el; — sick. fraf ant 0cri'. b-'.6,er,cfrtaln labenb; lcmliithlranf; miltf ni' Ztb verlUlllbt; -- sickening, lct'crfrantfc0b, bcrSq'i!lcnb; sinking, bie tOb(ft)ailbc; -sore, bad.ler3eefdhi ir; 4tcrsltieb; (Jaertct libt; ' )rbEtlecnmeib; - sorrowing, tcrbctrilibt; to - strike, im,Fereen vIernutlniben; riifTre; - strings, p;. bie ier fbeilrn; -- struck, im 3niiers ftenl eriiebrt, betroffein; in bat.etrj qeilrnbeln; -- swelling, ill.5tervet eltflIantiitt; ber Ia, bie?cibtel fe)aft; -- whole, ulit frteient Sereit, ntocb lticf)t terliebt;,unilebt; iunlititertCt; -- wort, bat Viebfti'fel ({fla n e); -- wounsoded, tiefy erwun1 bet, bit 111t &Ltcrtben iertliebt; - wiiiihig, bctr3tcrrcimcnb. T' HIEAlRTEN, v. a. JhtlI mladl)c, Cni frifdeil; aiifnttittern; to -- up, ftirr Cell, inftelern.t HIEARTENER, s. ber (bie, bat) trnims tl)i0clibe. IIEARTIH,.. bCr.ecrb; -- mony (penny), btat.ferbiet), tie.6esbftceer; - stone, bcrc~rb ftein, bi~e I~tebV)latI te, iat (~fttrie. HEA.I'IIY, a/,,. tiUlt,ierttit, bcrtIid aufrid)tig; ctifritg; fetr; tdiiti; to eat-, tiicdtin cffen. HIEARTINESS, a. i. bite Cicr;tiClfeit, Bnniqtfeit, 9lukfridti,3feit, Dtfenbcit: 2. 9Junmterftit; btaft; ber (-ifcr. HIIEARTLESS (adi,. -Lv). alj. bt'rtP0; 2. mnutt){o, ag1t)aft, feige, flcinlimnii tbig; — ness, s. bie.fCer~ofific/t, agafbftigfeit, ber jfleinmutlb. HIEARTY, adj. i. berelic), ilinig, otffl, auftridbti(; 2. warmi, eifiiq, ntutcr, Iebbaft, frob; 3. ftart, teft, berb, tiudbti{, gefuulb, freiftig; to drink -, ft(ar trillfel; he is not - in..., eB ift ibm Inict irnfl 1m... HEAT. i. b1. ie eite; 2. 3irmeii,.Ocf tigfeit, Oibruiing, utt. bat ~ecmr, ber tifer, ornt; 3. bie 9inftretquinig ber Sauf, 8lug; 4. flitbl(ater; in the - of business, mitten tm ()cf~d)if, te; the -, Sp. E. bie beim ll3ettretui nen beftimmte Rntfermning, bat Ntenls tell, a race horse that has a -. til IRemnpfcrb, ba eincti: (1ett=)ZaUf HEAV tCmact )l.1t; a dead -, uttlllt r~ei Iet fcroc bad lid u!lfeit errctitt babeul; at a -, auf eilmtat, in eitemt lStricbe; to take the -, bad (Sifelt fdmniebett, ba ed iarnm ift. To HEAT, v. i. a. 1. btei mncbett, bcis eltn, bietn; 2. erbit)ile, anfre/jelt; 3. lefebel;!i. ni. ei~, f)itig twerten, ficd) crhten. JIEATIER, s. batd )eioe Qifen, ber O(oI jen int J31Itteifen, ber ( Jlatt;)+2tabl. IEATII, s. i. bie.Aeibe; 2. bad 0eik tefraut; l)efhturttl; ebififd); 3. bie Seieclbcere; berry-bearing -, bie,eibclbeerfitatc; - bird (- cock. - pout), bet tirba1n; -- broom, ber,9eibebefe; - hien, bad g irtbnbn- mutton,.efbefctafe,,etbfrbittn fetl; - peas, pi. bie totelwifetn; - rose, bie,(iberofe, Q3eitnrofe, luilbe 3lofe. tIEATIIEN, I. s. bect Jeibe; II. adj. e/itbInifd). HEATHENISH (adr. —.x), aj. I. beiba nifrd); 2. grairfamn, utmteifcl/id). HEATHENISM, s. vba.6eiC ttbthlmt. To HEATIIENIZE, v. a. )eibliifd) (utll,eibetl) inacden. HEATHER, s. vid. HIEATh. HIEATIIY, adj. oUf.betbeFrant, 13eibiq; - ground, bie.teibe; - ground, - land, bad 0eibetanb. iEAT'LESS, adj. ob)e;inrme, falt. To HIEAVE, v. a&* n. 1. ebent, erbcbeet, aufbeben; fib erb)ebclt; 2. traqen, rtfnet; 3. anfaninben; 4. fciwel'lent, auf fv)elletn, atftebent (ll0111 cie, it. f. W.).; atufetl afcn werben; 5. fdvwer atthmen, nac) Suft fd)unas-etn; 6. ltebelfeit entlfinben, ficd iibergebett wolentt; to -- a (profound) E/gh, eiuelt (t/efre) -ettfber ol[en; to - at..., fettfiett fttaC..; to - away + foritntenten, uerfetkcn, tirii-s ber trafTen; j. 7Ts. to - abroad, aufbliffcn (eitte [?age, tu. f. t.); to - down a ship, e/tit Cdciff altf bie (eite wtiiben (unt ce Alt ffelcn), fielMolen, u. f. w.; to - a peak, bad lit — fertau auf iub nitcber w/tibeit: to - and set, Tor titfer reteitet, bei bohler Ceee oor 9lnetr ftampfen, buttneit n; -and in sight, (etlntt btr tnfer befitt iuhfninbcit iiber bie Dbcrflrd)e ber Cee fontnt) fidftbar werbfet; to - in stays, bad ~ d)iff beinlt n[enben in belnt Vinb bringen; to - the lead, bad Uotb aitnwirfen, lotben; to - out a sail, eili eg6et beifeten, auf: biffcn; to - short, ftaglv eife entoilt= beit (bad fhltfertat); to - tight, 'leif Uertalten (bad shltfertaiu); to -- over board. iiber -0orb ierfett; to - forth, tief aitt ber lruft autffettfien, fei= f)eCt, dicblett, fdciper nattbtent; to - up. anifhebeit, aufieettn, atufttum enl; alfwtoitibeni; aitfffneen;tt; heaving breast, ber ftbluelletlbe 0st= fellt; hieaving mallet, einte ilopffcul[e (bti bett efteltarf)ert); the heaving tide, bie fd)lleflenbe (fteifenbe) Jlutf. BEAVE, s. 1. bad,6ebelt, fttffebe; 2, bad.tetcett, -eutfiett, tiefe 'ittb men; 3. Sctluellet, tuffcbiwellen 4, bie hIiftretmungf fid,) pt erbreCben — or - offering, bag.f'bovfer (ber alttn tbetCn), bie Oebe; - shoulder, te.5ebefctfulter. IEAVEN, s. 1. ber *3imrnel; 2. bad b fcfite 92lefen, (sott; 3. bie {rba= belheit; 4. heavens, pi. bie LeibtnifdCen i}3tter; by - emph. beim imTlttme! in compos. - aspiring, t{itn= mefanftrebenb; - begot (- born. - bred), gintielertetlt, dimmrelitt - fProffcn, bilnmlifC; -directed. Bimmntltirtg qlric;,t; von @ctt HECA gerlitet; -- gifted, bintmcltegabt; - inspired, t)immelbefieiftert; - kissing (-saluting), t)Ilmelberfi). i renb, in bert imnltIIe rtagetb; - loved, Do0nt tfintt el eliebt; -wa',(-wards, ado. ftiutlneltoirtd, biuinmcl an; - warring, t)innmeltbetriec(ntb. HEAVENLINESS. s. bie bicdfte 33oll fonttimen1ettt bae Itintnilifdte SZaefeln. HEAVENLY, adj. &' dh. tditnlmltifd), gfttlid), bnrcf) t)ninlltfd~ct (S:inflfi; -minded. binlnlifb gcfFlliit, frommiu; - indedness, bite qttlicd)e @eftin ureng, bie rmnt itigfeit. HE}AVER, s. 1. Der Oebenbe; 2. Oe= bebatiit, Oebel. HEAVILY, adv,. vid. HIEAVY~, to take -, fid) febr 8u.oerent nebnten; to go off-,.J'I. E. latnfai abqfet)cn (von Q1a are t). HEAVINESS, s. i. bie dcbttoere, bad (kmicrdt. tber ~rLtf; 2. bie dcbroer= fdlliqfeit, zragieit, %anqlfakfitet; 3. unutintbeit; 4..Ctoermlutb, bet triibfi/nt; 5. bie truct)tbarfeit bed 0 obenO. HEAVY (-ILYu), adj. 1. fcd')cr, iftil, befd)iverltf, br/itienb; 2. befrfne'.t; 3. fcd)tocrfaill/t!l u, fdcl/ifrti, tr/iye; 4. bultmit, bctiubt; 5. fd)wei' miitbiq, tranrit, niebergcfd)lagen; 6. ttutcrbainiid); 7. )efti,3, fIrf, tief; 8. ergiebin, frUcbtbtr; it lies - upon me, Cd britift trict) febr; 1 shall fall - upon him, id) will e il)n elltvfit — ben laffeltt; - to the stomach, fcdlUcr Au Yerbnaten; - with sleep, fd)Nifrig, Voll rcblafe; - of sale, fd)nvetr ti certaufen, flait; a - book, eill utt) bad frfd)ce'fnl i pefcbrieben ift, ober fd)icd)tett 9lbfda finbet; -expenses, fd)were 3oftent; - eyes. matte 9n111 gen; - goods, fcdwere B2aarenO91rttf; - gusts or squalls of wind, t)cftige Sinmbft[;e, fcbwere Weltn; - handed, lhump, l tttli cfcbift - headed, bifi1~fPg, btttti; - hours, bie 1aun= getweile; - laden, fcb)ner belabeu; - lands, frtttdtbnre niitbercient; - metal, fCbcrered )efcd)iit; - news, trantrige Tactdrid)ten; a - night, eitte finftre, ftiirntifcfe 92acdt; - roads, grilitblofe, atliteft)treite [eggc; a -sale, eint niattcr, lantfanmer crt fauf, fctdedtter lIbftat; a - sea, bie t)obe, fc)were (ee; - spar, ber (CdtroerfyatO. IIEBDOMADARY, EB13DOMATICAL, adj. ibbcfentti~. IHEBDOMEI)AL, ) tHEBDOMADARY, s. + ber.0elbboma= bariud. HIEBEN, s. bad Mbetnol. T, IEBETATE, r. a. fttullmf, bUltttutn madc~eln; fdTic d) eit. IIEBETATION, s 1. bad CttttIu fnta= dc)ei, 91bftmnl.fen; 2. bie -tumtPf. beit, Tummnntbeit, lhbifeit. HIEBETUDE, s. bie Stuntifheit, T3ert frtanbedfrti;dme, )ttntmteit, ~lit>/g= feit. HEBRAIC (-CAL; adv. -LY), adj. De; brMifd). HEBRAISM,.. ber 5ebraigmtud, bie bebraiifd)e Slrnrac eifpltenit. HEBRAIST, s. ber beD8 <ebriifcet itunbige. HEBREW, I. s. 1. ber Sebr~ier; bie,~e. bricrittn; 2. bad Jdebrtiifd)e; II. adj. bebriifd). HEBREWESS, s. bie.ebrfierinin. HEBRICIAN, s. vid. HEBRAIST. HEBRIDES, s. pi. bie.5ebriben; the new -. bic netten 5ebriben (3nfcl= grttue in ber iibfee). HEBRIDIAN, adj. bebribifcb. HECATOMB, s. bi~e efatombe. HEED HECK, s. 1. eilt 9et~ um tlllt?,fattot 2. bie Stronifiimunimg. HECKLE, s. bie.~ed~el. HECTICAL. adj. vid. lirECIC; a -fevel ein 3etrfieber; -ly, odo. bt)efttf auf ei/te aulel)0renbe 2'trl. HECTIC, I. adj. lbftifd), fdclvittbffiiCb tig, atdel)renb; IL. s. bie.eftif, 3elrfieber; a -, ei/te fld)tile B93if tle int efifd)t. ECrTOR, s. 1. 5eftor ( rthmnt.amOe); 2. fJi. ber liuffdltteiber, @8rof}Vrat. ler, (/ifenfreffcr, blaufbclb, uf tln, in mift, Oratmarbat. To HECTOR, v. a. 1- n. tro ten, b rofen, groftfpredbet, Vratble, auff'bnebeit; litrmen, reiioniiniren, bratmtarbafoi reC; to - into, btrdrl) jrot)nntett (B ettnna (winten; to - out of, abtroeten, abbrobh.t IIECTORLY, di). qrcftred)erifd), an,' maentb, beleibititben, ittC-rCbtintt. HEDERACEOUS, uiad. f (Phbet bcruors bri'itetub 2. tpni (plbeut; vuoll p(Leu HEDGE, s. ite...ecfe, tcr 'ainn; a quick-set -, Cine lbenbide, efde, eitt eMa~$cciatt, Ic felttiaun; prov-s. to be on 1th: i, rong side of the -, V.0 bie tntrecbtL Oda)tiebe 3eben, fef) fd)iecfen, fidt irrcn;-over - and ditch, iiber etfe utb {)raben, fiber Stof uitb tein, iiber 2icr!l tmnb lt)al; it compos.-ale-house, vid. -tavern; - bells,,t. bie n Itu1 iodffCd, b~if= gl[)fcbent (fiatqe); -- bill, iu1ter Hedging.; - bird, ber b 'Zafienidct; - born, bitter bett 3atime' geboren, tDoit:iebriger (itbctainntev r),erfutnft; b- iud, 0bie.qcbulttc; -- creeper (- birdi, ber Yiqdfdl1V:.cI, 2.ntbftreid)cr, aaiDbonub; - fumiatory, ber (etfeierbralicd); - hog, I bcr 33eL, baed iatunfd)tein; 2. 2 tb,eeigel, q^elfifd0, 3tLqettfci); 3. bet 3gelflec, ~orliqel, cinle 'rt jdnte — Cfn(tee; - ho.-thistle, ber aQettt; - hyssop, bad i)tabeitfraut, bic QCrb allue; -in arriace. bie Siitfelebe; - mustard, ber o3e!lefenf; -nettle, bie cdifetneffcl; — note bad orf lieb, @5affenlieb; bie nitebtie cidreib= art; -- pig. ber jimle 3AeI; - plant, bie Bnalbrebe; - priest. ber 2ettek;faffe; - row, bie aumbtytr:c; - rutlan, ber b Stralcd)bie.b _aqiabonb; - sparrow, ber d3eibenfperlin$, aelbf.erliltq, bie 0)rrtiicf'; - stake, betr anttUpfai,1; - tavern, bie 3tneipfcbenke,,RliVPPfcdenlfe, lbei;,e; - writer, ber fdcbed)te. dfriftffeller. To HEDGE, v. n. I. utlllDiltllenl, Dts;iunten, ~inbfinen, unigeben, bqeftan= jCo; 2. befeftieHn; to - in, eillhdit= net, einfdcbieBi::n; eiitbrigient, bin= eitbringeut ober brittlln; to - in on both sides. altf beitbn.eitent (cinetl 3eiged) pfltatien (Oeifehn ober Q3itts mte); to - out, autfdl)iefHen; to - up, oerlegeit, fVerrett (bell 133eC), certita eben; Il. n. unbenlUerft feOn wollen; to - aside, o1lt ber (ecite niebcn (bat mit manit tbictt utemftu icerbe). HEDGER, s. ber.amtnmad)er, 3ttC Aainter;.effenbefd~neiber. HEDGING, s. ba Umdtiunet; — t bad.agemeffer, bie 3aunfttel,.iVpe. To HEED, v. a. Wldtt M)ben., beadbten, atten, beobac)ten, bemerfen, bera'a, ten, ermgen.it HEED, s. i. bie Sorge, 9lnfmerffiam feit,.-'ut, 91')t; 9ld)tuni; 2. sor, ftct, bad tJiPtrtaultn; 3. ber (rnft to give -, Sld)tllItg qiebeii, aufmer* fenl; to take -, ftcb uorfebellt. HEEDFUL, adj. (of, AUf); (adv.. -L* 185 HELl aloa nht, iorfic~tig, bcbactfam, be~ lautfiai, ntijitrauifc; acdtfam, auf= nmetffam; - ness, s. bie 3actifaumt= feit, Sorftft, oehutfamnfeit; lclt= farmfeit, lufUierffaitfeit. REEDLESS, adj. (of, (tUf, mit, U. f. n.) (adv. -LY), ll1tactfalln, Inacbliffti, fort'Io; gc~han[i0,lo u:tbebadctfafi, linbefouneit; -ness, s. bie Unacbt= fanierit, ~Rac)Iaffigfeit, eorfllofip keit; @icbafiit'liofjfeit, Unbcbact= farfeit, lInbefoinenlbeit. hlEEL, s. 1. bie Jcrfe; 2. ber 9Ibfa~ (atn sc)u)elt unb C-tiefeln); 3. bie ~acfe (a,,triilllmfen); 4. ber 9'nor: ten, s1usmurtf) (ant.0olgp'); 5. port; ber fiinftlicte ptorni bei gamipf.f~ii lien; 6... 'i. ber *u i e, eli, elng iehtne U)aftte, ober gielea); froni head to -, voit Jtopf bib auf bie Jiie; to kick up the heels, t)illteli ltnf4cI[aqein; to trip up one's heels, einein eitn eiit unterfcf)lalel; to be at the heels, allf ben Sude (bell &era= fen) tnacfol3eit; to betake one's self to one's heels, aerfenfgelb fIeben, bas ~,afenpanier erqrteifen, bui' bie?ap;: etn dcbent, aitretiten; to have the heels of..., fd)neller lautfen al..; to be out at-, U;cder tint Eitrlu:n fe haben; fig. in elenben Umftiinbe;i fet)n; to grow out at heels, fid) oerfdfled): tetll, abittinell; to lay by the heels, il! benit todf (3lwan11gfob ) feqen; in bna @)efdiinqnii werfen, Cinflefcn; to ride a horse front one - to another, Sp. E. ein $ferb feitwhart gehen laffen; -band, bag 2bfatleber; -bone, ban erfeinbein; -maker, ber tIbfoat fene/iber; -pegs, pi. (cId)ubltficfe; -piece, ber ltecf (auf e/iten itbfat), ~9iifter; to -- piece, v. a. beflefein, (nlttbue It. f. Wt.); -plate, bie ifappe am (lnlbe be tLinttenfolbein. TvJ HEEL, v. I. n. tartleit; II. a. 29ba fate auffe~en; Sp. E. ctten,~at)n beraffntett, befPornen. HEELER, s. ber mit feincn Sportien rwafter fimufenbe,abn. HEFT, s. ber C(tie, batg eft. HEGIRA, s. bie 4egira. HEIFER, s. bie jntge Jqub, ~irfe. HEIGH! int. be! bolla! he bat! -ho! a)! bia! ad! ad) Oott! o web! HEIGHIT, s. 1. bie,[i)e; 2. Wln^6be; 3. Ty,. T. Striftbfibe, aVpiert4e (ber Vettern); 4. fig. ber bobe ober cbSfte ~rab, Mifel; bie t r'oe, 3ortrefflirfeit, 3ollfommenbeit. To HEIGHTEN, v. a. erbiit)en; oers `rbeern, ocrtmebren, ert)eben, belQei terit; oerbeffern, oerebein, oerfc4ba ncrn. HEINOUS (adv. -LY), adj. abfeCeus= [ids, oerrucbt, freuelbaft, gottflo; -ness, s. bie 9lbfd)ettlicfeit, Beres vuttdeit; 0ottlofiteit. HEIR, s. ber (rbe, veibceerbe; - apparent, ber gewiffe, unfreitige Crbe;presumptive, ber mutbtinatal-,e, ndicd= jte (.rbe; -loom, ba i uomn (rbgute unjertrennlicte, nicdt eigent itnuenz tirte Mlobiliaroermbgen, bat Qrbs ftiica. To HEIR, v. a. erben. HEIRDOM, s. bat (Qrbe, Cgrbgut, bie ~ibfdiaft. HEIRESS, s. bie (rbinn. HEIRLESS, adj. erblot, unbeerbt. BEIRSHIP, s. bie (rbfeaft, bag CrMb foafttred)t. RELEN, IIRLwKxA. a. 5elena, CeIene (Wranennatme). UFMLIACAL (ado. -LY), ad./. Jst. 7' Iit ttt lonne aufs ober untergebetb; au$ ben notnnenftrablen beruorglebrnb ober in benfelben verfwroinoentb. 186 HELM HEMIICAL, adj. ft'netfeniinig, fd~rau= betifrnmii, f.irafl; -line, bie Vpiraflinie. HELICON, s. ber O.elifon, Miufenberg. HELIOCENTRIC, aj. 'ast. T'. T.ioeelia trifd); -place ofa planet, ber Ctaitb= fitift einet Vlaneten, twenn er Von ber Conne aut betracdtet uiircbe. HELIOGRAPHY, s. bie (malat)elnatifdce) (Befcbreibing ber (onne. HELIOID, nad. Mat. 7'. -parabola, bie parabolifdce (legellninie) C(#recfenlittie. HELIOMETER, s. ber sonnenimeffer,,elionteter. HEILIOSCOPE, s. ber ~onnen=,Iubut, O3elio8rol. I1ELIOTROPE, s. 1.bie Sonlnewlcnbe, onnieniblunie; 2. ber Clonneni eni beftein, (onengtein. HIELLISPHERICAL, <idj. Ast. T. -line, ei/ie Villie, weldce auf bernt 5stloblt f{ It ftd) bent sole ~11, fpiralfisrmii InI benfelbein wiinbet, o)lte fid) barini elbigen t fitnneii. HELIX, s. Acich. T. 1. ie (Sdetedfe, ber (4nbtrfel (in ber forinttifdcen diliuIcnorbnnitiq); 2. G. T. bie S(de)iic denliuie, -cdrciubenlinie; 3.... ber iiutcre b)rraiib. HELL, s. 1. biebfie; 2. ban ()rab, btr nuftanb ber uerftorbenen (-eeienit 3. bas ~piclbtz }; in conpos. -black, foblfctbare; -born, in ber.i!11ue qe= boren; -bred, in ber.SiiUe ereitjit, bIollifc); -brewed, in ber bi5l1e be: reitet; -broth, ber o11entranf; - cat, bie ~ere; -confounding, bie i5b1Ie ueriid)tenb; -doonmed, jur di5t1e uerurtt)eilt, Uerbammtn; -fire, bat bi)llifcde ecuer; -governed, von ber,b11le reeiert; — hag, ber ibUenbratd)e (eit bobdlft bifet nBeib); -hated, gel)at ti bie ie bible, bbcbft tuerbat; — haunted, uoint euifel be= f acet, eplIaqt; -hound, ber L5 tIIenbunb; ber Zelfel; blutbiirftige, qranufame P9lenfcd; -kite, beer bUenncier; )refiwatuft; -ward, adv. i)blfenwiartt, naci ber 5b6lle ^i. HEILEJBORE, s. bie 9lietgn.itr. HELLEBORISM, s. batW 9iet/wutrgpri= parat. HELLENIAN, dj. erictdifd. HELLENIC, a r. HELLENISM. s. ber.felliettimut, bie griecdifdce (0racdbeigenlbeit. HELLENIST, s. 1. ber feIfenift; 2.,qetieifcb fdteibenbe 3ube. IIELLENISTICAL (adv. -LY), )ebr;is ifcd)sgriecdifd), beflentiifc). To HELLENIZE, v. n. fid) ber grieii=fdcen c Pracbe bebienen. HELLESPONT, s. ber t0elIepont. HELLISH (ado. -LY), adj. a(lU ber 1bUe, bUlifed, abfdfteulid, oerrut)t; a - crew, bie fbflenlbrut; -ness, s. batt sblifd)e, ftbfoeulicde, bie 3errutd)tteit. HELLY, adj. biiUifcb. HELM, s. 1. ber behin, bietnitrntaut - be, uiaube; 2. ber abut (Oehn) einea orerinfolbent; 3. ber )riff ait S(teit erruber; bat C-teiter, telterruber; J. Ts. - a-lee! bat Ruber in 2ee! - a-mid-ships! 3JZitfdcifft bai 3lllber! Iap bat Scoiff yor ben 1Sinb get)en! to sit at the -, am ltuber fiten, regie= ten; -'s man, ber Steuertmann; - port, bat eMnnegtt; -wind, ein eit fener sBinb in ben gebirgigen 2anb= ftricfen nFngltanb. T'o HELM. v. a. i. fttenrn, fiibren, leis ten. regitren, (w. ii.); 2. mit cinem %eime bebelfen. HELMED, adj. HELMETED, ladj. eeenet, betfenet. HEM1 HEIMET, s. ber etlln; -flower, Wbi elhnfraitt, CdOilbfraut; -pigeon, bie.iiaubeln-, onillenl, ober edlIeier~ taube; -shell, ber ~eel)elm (titn 9Jlufidel). HELMINTIIIC I. adj. Med. T. MBirmer betreffenbl, Blirmer eortreibent; IL -s, pi. S3urnnn/tt ef. IIELOT, s. ber.elete, 2c,1ae. To HELP, v. a. & n. i. belfen, bebilffi lid) feun, Fiilfe leiften, beifteben; 2, fort)elfein, befirber,, uermcbreun; 3. abt)clfen; 4. bebienen, geben, ainbie~ tell (bei iXafel); -yourself, Inilgell Cie (felbft) in, bebietnen Cie fictb; l cannot - remarking, id) atllnl iliCil ullbitn su beiCrrefe; who can - it I roer faiit e0 [)inbern? I cannot -it, id) farm e nifbt bitnbern; id) faani llid)t bafiir; it cannot be helped, rC faunn ilid)tt belfenl; alle i:Jibc iRi umllfonlift, bein ift licbt Allilelfeil; to - one at a dead lift, 'enlhllalbclll ii ber L)bcidfteu Iot) beiftebeul; so - me God! enph. fo wahr iiiir (0ott beife to - down, biniuiter!cblfei; puin Uniterganq beitraQen; to - forward. to - nl,, atlfielfel, befirbern; to - in, bineinl belfetn; to - off, burd~) 0iilfe eutferniei, baryou betfet n; to - otn, fortbelfeii, aiufhtelfen, bcfbrbCrl; toout, binat blelfenl; aunbelfen, helfeln, einbho!len; print. II. P.Irbeiter auf unt beftimmtle 3eit anuiebmten; to - over, fiber ettowa ichqbelfeu, bernnarei cl; to- to.., oerfdbaffen, uerbelfen iU..; (bei zifd)e) etwnaa ricbeti,.orlqeln. HELP. s. 1. bit,f'iilfe, lUuterft/iilnn, ber OBeiftanb; 2. bat Manittel, uilttittel; by tile - of, Cierlittelft, mint: tel; there is no - for it, aile Ofilfte ift oerneben; -inmate, ber 0ebiilfe, bie )e iilfinn; help! ihelp! it. >iilfe! HELPER, s. 1. ber,i~elfer, Teiftab; Ok)fliilfe; 9lbbelfer; 2. iberdlige )iieter, /cildufer. HEI.PFUL, adj. 1. bebiilflicf), iijlfreid), willig; 2. niitlidc, btilfaimt, bienlicb; -ness, s. ber TBeiftaub, bie.eilfamns teit. HELPLESS (adv. -LV), ndj. biilftot, Ins uermtgenbt; o)uc (Beiftant, e-rlats felt, eleinb; -ness,.. bit.iilflofig — feit, Ulto0ermntgenifeit. HELTER-SKELTER, ndv,. iiber Jal1 unab toplf, in groffer (ile, lunter obrt bierc) eillanbtr., nu/g. [)aft bu ntid)t e — fet)en, bolterpolter. HELVE, s. ber Ctiel,.Delnt (cinrr 9Nrt). To HELVE, v. a. nllit eilttem tiele terefeben, beftielen. HELVETIA, s. 0eluetia, bie Cebiweit. HELVETIC, adj. behletifd), fdebPeilerifCb; -confederacy, bie (@ibtfloffeilfd^aft. HEM, I s. 1. bat Miiifpvern; 2. bet altin; II. int. t)em! bn! be! btba T'o HIEM, v. I. n. ftd) rtdufperlt; II a. i. fdumten, einfaffen; 2. -in, uimgce, beln, cinfcdlieten, untritigen. HEMEROBAPTISTS, s,. p/. eine cftte ber (ttelt 3uben, beretn ilitgliebc; jfi taglicd babeten. HEM. in compos. falb. HEMICRANY, s. bat einfeitiqe torpf, web, bie 2ligriine. HEM!CYCLE, s. ber.aTlbuirfet; MalbE CDlSl)ne (in ber G(bronvlogie). HEMINA, s. ein alteg 3laO yon unges f6ibr Aebn Untten. HEMIPLEGY. s. her C-cdlagfIfu, bet nur eine lSeite bet.brpere gettoffei bat. HEMISPHERE. s. bit i0albffige. HEMISPHERIC, (-cAL), adj. ta1'!uaelia. i IIEPT tIEMISTICiH, s. b18 5 cgmifrid'tu. ~IEMIrTICHAL, adj. bie erCt)3ifte be; teidnenb. HEMLOCK, s. betr (eierling; -bark, bie ttinbe ber cbierliii3tanne; - spruce-iir, bie ct)erlinIijsraniie. IIIEMOPTYSIS, s. /led. 7: b~i i3lutofpeien.!IEMORRHIAGE. s. cd,. T. betr 3lut= HEMORRIIAGY,S fhtSi, 33lutflt.i. UiJEMORROIDAL, ad;. pitr qobliteit?Icr tegitti, t)t&ot't)t~tbnltf. HEMORRHOIDS, g pi. bie go3lbuie 1lber, HI.EMP, s. bcir,alttf; - agrimony, ber -Zaffereofteni (Eupantorint - I.); - beater (-dresser), ber all[fbrertte, 3aiitfbereitte; -dog's bane. tie ~et. bctiflatitge; -close, ber,Sanfirafer, bac A, anffelb; -comb. bie.~)aufb)ed)C(, -kiln, bie alnfbaerre; — seed, ber aniiffame; — oil, ba6 &Ianfil; - shlakings, pi. ber 9l11tifcbuibat; - sheaves, pi. bie allnffdiabei; -stalk, bcr,anffteitetl; — tow, bie,Sainftbe.e; — tree, ber.iClIfrbbai'ti, bkas,euftialamnt, ber Tl5iCnd~Pcfefer. IEMNPEN, adj. atitfeit. IHEMPY, a/. hanllfartiq (untniu.) HEN, s. bie,fenne, baf Suitl)n, 5Beit cbent, bie (ie; conios. — bird, bie e:tlne; — pigeon, bie xautbe; sparrow, ba6 Q3eibeltn uoln cilteil '.erling; eguinea -, Hie Jerlbenne; ~ — of a pheasant, eine ilafaiteit)enitte — bane, bad f2ilfeilfrailt (IIyoscyamils -- L.) - -bit, ber,)ii[)erbarm, t0ii[b iierbi) ('lsine — L.). — coop, ba'3 liihnerbeebaltHitt (attif Cctiffcn), ber 0iui)nertprb; -driver, ber 3leifalf; — 's feet, bcr,iibuterfuti; — harrier, t -harit), ber ~ii(tierqeier, iCj)iitner aiar, bie,iiiticttieit e; — hearted, VcrQait, feige, — house.iibinertiba,; — mould, -soil, fcvluaricr, fblIam-t illtqer Obet11 t; to- lpeck,. a. faim. (ovit bIofen 2Ueibern) bac ertteimeitt jint auife fil)reni, belln MJanit quiilen; — pecked famr. utiter bent ganatoffel ftebenb:. —roost, bie,iibnterftange, uiil)uerftei(3e, ber 3iibnuerftalL IHENCE, adv. 1. 0iol hitittent, 'otn bier.eg, me^q, tneg bier, fort, T)inmefl; 2. f)icrati, baraitc, vton ba; balber; 3. con jeft all, in 3nfnnft; a year —, binnin 1)ier tub cei/elt abhre; not tmany days -, int menigen Taqen - may tbe induced, )/ieranit liit IftC fl=,qern - it is.., baber fontimt (rii)rt) ~..; hence! Iltlrfd)! HIENCEF'ORTH, ado. DOt jOet HENCEFORWARD, (nun) an, I)in= fiiro, eiinfti't. IHENCHIBOY, s. + & * ber iaffen= HIENCHMAN, 5 trfger,?eibbiener, S-ebieite, $ate. HIENI)ECAGON, s. 0. '. bat (Qiffeif. HIENDECASYIABLE, s. ber _3ere (bie mtetrifcbe 3eile) ton elf Ctl)ben. IIENDIADIS, s. Gram. T. cine rebnerifdbe binur, b;,nwei (Zubitaiitite fNtt cinet (Siibftanttc hnub eined 2lbjecti/u ebraiuE)t werbeit. hEtNRY, s..einri4 ('ianndtname). HEPATIC, a(ij. lilr eber get)i= HEPATICAL, 5 rti. LIEPATOSKOPY, s. bie Veberebefdcnau \n\q, bag N1abrfalten ami ber telber. IIEPS, s. pl. bie,5aqebiitten; -tree, ber japqebittenfit'raU c, tic 6aigerofe. BIEPTACAPSUIAR. adj. tilt fieben gapfein ober;idcern. IIEPTACHORD, s. 1. (fontI) ba ftebens faitige 3nftrument; 2. ba lflfutem ber 5runt'itbe, ber. Siebenflangl. REPI'AEDRON.. G..: NaO Jeptaes HERB bron (eite a-igur mit fiebeu seiten ober Slicien). HIEPlAGON, s. Fort. &Y 0. T. bae (Sie= beneff. HEPTAGONAL, adj. 0. T. Tfebeett fig. HEIF'AMERED, s. wad ill fiebeni Xzleile tt)eilt. HEPTARCHIC, adj. fiebenicrrii, 1)rp= tarcbifkd. HIIETrARCIIST, s. ber,icbcn~erro fd)eor, foevtarrd). IHEPIARCtlHY, s. bie qetq/teritnt c:oni ficbetn,errfr)crn ((i'ttbeilnig?lito (~ttlanbd in fiebien fleine,Ril/igreiIIEPTATEUTCH, s. tie fiebeTn crfellt SB3ii dmr bed aliten eftatmeiit (w. /i.). HEIEt, I. pron.perst. (ioject of SHiE) fie, ib; I love -, id) li1ebe fie; witl -, bei ibr; II. possess. p'o". ibr, ibre; slie loves - child, fie liebt ib)r,iini; -- head aches, ihr tbntt ber toppf ivef) (ober fie bat,ofwceb); shie lhas lost - wits. fte alt belt 3ertflatb uerloreit. HEIALD, s. 1. ber itQ.,enltberolb; ierolz; 2. irditrfer; 3. -3erfiintbifer, Q3rltfeir; -'s office, bad,de. rolb6aitt, 23ayppellamtt. To IIEtRALD, mu. a. fcierlid) einfiibrell. HERALDIC, adj. bie eralbif betref- I funb. HERALDRY, s. 1. bite,iralb/f, i3ap= penfinft; 2. baS,C$rolbiamit. IIIERALDSiIIP, s. bad ltnt Cinea Derolbed (al 21itotrufer). HIERB, s. badc MJranlt; in compos. -beninet bad teiicbiCtCll rutati; -hretch, bie 3ro0111beerftaltbc; -Christol)her, bai (bhriftopt)frlat; -eating, fr;ilt= terfrCffeunb; -Gerard, bie lhnitelica; - (of) grace, bie l alltef; -iaiket, ber,triutcrmarft; - Paris (- true love), bie C(inbecre, 3Bolfdbeere, bad (ailauilge; -porridlge, bie.reiiterfllpe; -Robert, kba flobertdfreat ('1rt bed Ctorcbftbnabeld); — srutf, be r.,btr iteeeciruuipftabaf; -trefoil, ber AUee; -trinity, bad 3elani, erjelicber, bie Z)reifaltifdeitbllnc; - two pence, ber BUeiberid); -woman, bie,trieterfrau; (pot) herbs, s. pl. @5entiife. HIERBACEOUS, adj. Sit ben rehritecrn qel1brit, fr;itterar'ti1. IERBIAGE, s. 1. bad traiutterroerf, 0@rad, bie @3rafinq, d3eibe, Zrift; 2. bad 2Beibred)t, 3'eibegelb, ber e0radAebenbe. HERBIACHED, adj. Init f)rad bebift. IHERBAL,. s. b(ai,~erbarium, atreiu-t terbiteb, flantrlnbtte1); II. alj. ut bell 6rfiutern fel)Srig. HIERIALIST, s. ber ri tert HERBARIST, (w. ii.) fentier, $tlanl= ienrfener. HERBARY, s. ber,3ratltergartelt. HIERBEILET, s. dim. ba il grautc)en, Wdflictt en. iHItBESCENT, adj. gralnq, rautartig, ald @0_ra (tgrautt) rac)fctb. ItERBID, adj. (1i. ii.) vid. HIERBOUS. IHERBIVOROIS, adj. Uolt @YrdS Ober 3traittern lebenlb, gradfreffentb. HERBLESS, adj. u1beritoaefen, gradloo; mifritcitbar, biirr. HERBORIST, vid. HERBALIST. HERBORIZATION, s. 1. bad,5erborifi= rten, 0otanifiren; 2. -— s, p. ill offil lieit anglebilbete $-ftanjen, berborifir. te )eicntriten. To HERBORIZE, vt. a. r6ta\teV fuben ober fammeinln, berborifiren, botanifi= ren. HERBOUS, adj. ioofI Jrtieter, begrafet. HERBY, adj. frautartig, grafitt; grareiud (t. ii.. HERM IIERCULEAN, ad)j. 0ir[ati=td fte A forberlb, berfuli/f; -club, Wi,~erfuledfeule. HERCULES, s..Myth. 7./ s -s. 97 VrtUIle; -'s all heal, bie Qdireutlau, qt1)3aftitlaf. IIHERCYNIAN FOREST, a. (et)eitadl) bet )ercl)ifcbe U3Btlb. IERltI), s. 1. bie t5eerbe; 2. fig. coint. bet allnfeni )enfciel; sp. t,:-s. a - odeer, etn 9jubel (omi 2iotthittb itber' blltpt); a - of harts. hein Zrntpp It ifde); a - of oxen, Cill lrieb Ctfli; a - of cranes, eill 3u11 Ilralltdie; a - of wrens, cin i\(lAt (eine cd)aair)j,atilltfoitile, dci,')tcfitniic; 3. bet airt; i,, compos. - grass, beer Bifclt fnrd('d)iltau; -n (-s man), ber Virt., IIHERD, v. I?. in,Cerben (Jtbelht, J3otteut) geb)C;I fid)b qefelecn; fidOt ucrfaiintteltl; I. a. Su ictrbCen erci/ einitqlen. IERE, adm. 1. bier, bei e'itcn ert; 2. ill genwlc;irttiqn 3iifttat, e, in btieferin tebCet, bier; -and there. bier tunib ba, 5)ilt ntllb wviebcr; neither - nor there. nitbcr bier itod) tia (bort), hlireltb; - le coies, bitr (ba} tfonintt er; — 's to (you).f O.:uf a 3 re (efiutbl)eit! id)t br/ine 0 3btlln! in compos. -abotl (- aloitis, -away n. ii.), bier berlm;l ill tiefer @eiqeib; -abtove, bier oben; -after, hier= ndrbft, Itcb bicfelll, fiinftil, fiiflftig= b)ill; in eiueni f/inftiqt n f i't:011be, ober Vebec; Lter fiintite;3i1ftahb, bie 31fliiftt; -at, biteriber; -below, bier liltent; l r. I. ailtm,ite tie. fed; -by, bicriturhb, blVrb 0figen uirti/e~; anmit, beii3ebeu, bteiqt fdloffen; - froin, - of, bierooni baber; -in, )ieeriu; - im after mien tioned, L. Ph. bier llCbl)ewtll.t; - into, bier binctih; — o11 (-llon). btiCr atif, ieeriiber; -out, bierald; - tn (-unto), bierilt; -tofore. iOr biefem, ormite; -with, iiibiermlit. IHEREDITAIBLE, allj. erblicd (w). f.); -monarchv, bad lrbreict. HEREDITAMLENT. s I. L. T. ba e, trbiut; bie frbfcbnft HIEREDITARILY, ado. erblicd, bur(c (Yrbfd)aft. HIEREDITARY, adj. erblid). IIEREMIIICAL, adj. vid. HERMITICAL. HEIESIARCH, s. bie.rjfeter, baO.iteBerbaltlt. HERESIARCHY, s. bie Crifetedrei. IHERESY, s. bie,ecerei. HERETIC, s. bere teter. IIERETICAL (adv. -LY), adj. feterif(^, mnit.teterei. HIERETOCH, s. -.- bhEr ecrfiifrer, IERETOG, 5 etno. HERIOT, s. L. 7. beer @et(anbfallU, Sahl.iptfall, bad._peergcwette, bat be: fteCanupt (bcRteuomn eb.tberrni ani ber 3erla'ffjefd)aft feiueg 1 afalUetl Rillfiibrlil Su i wiblenbe (tiif). HERIOTABLE, ad)j. ber Ibmabe bed.nplttfnalfg ober 5cergewUetted uns teriorfen. HERITABLE, adj. 1. erbfibi g; 2. erblidb. HERITAGE, a. 1. bie (~'rbfcdaft, bad (Srbe, Q(rbgut; 2. TA. T. bad T1oll @)otted, bad (Crbc. HERMAPHRODITY, s. ber 3tflanb ri tied 3ivitter8 ober.ernimaprbittrm. HERMAPHRODITE, s. ber,3iitter, ecrmaibrobit, ba Jlainiatceib; Jv T ei ll biff, bad fomobil Ccau- -all 3trigtafelage ffibren fann. HERMAPHRODITE, ) HERMAPARODITIC (adv. -ALLY) adj. initterbaft; -flowers, 3nittrai bltumen; -plants, ~3ittetppfanlcn 1f7 HESI WERMETIC, adj. a. HERMETICAL (adv. — L), fcfOeibes fiinqia, Cttpmifcd; 2. Cermetifd), luftb(tct, juefi nwiolel; -science, bie (S)eibefuift, (s)tmie. IERMrr, s. her (infiebler; — crow, ber "8albrabe, tlp)rabe. FIMRMITAGE, s. 1. bie tiinfiebelci; 2. vid. HERMITARY; 3. ber (renlitages Weiu. IIERMITARY, s. bie Ar eiuer Ibteei ge: hbrige (Slaufe; iapeUe eilei (in: fteblera. HIERMITESS, s. bie Q/iufleblerinn. IIERMITICAL, adj. eiifiebleiftd). HERMODACTYL, a. bie ~ermobtacftf. HERN, s. vid. HERON. HERNHILL, s. bag Orud)fraut. HERNIA, s. (lateilifd)) ber (Zart —) i3rucf. HERO, s ber.cleb. HERODIAN, I. adj. Mberobifcf); -disease, bite riufefraitfeit; IL Herodians, s. pi. Bie,erobianer. HEROIC, adj. hero/f, HEROICAL (adn. -LY). oi)Ot)jertig, delbetnmiitig, t)elbetnmti3i; epifcb; -ness, s. bag,5croifc0e, bee,gelben= mutt). HIEROIC, s. ber epifcde (Oeroifcfe) f3erg (aui fiihtffiiieI 3llambei bc= ftetenb ); - to speak in heroics, itl iitgiiifun g fprecben, fcd)wirmene; - line, bat,elbetmgefcdlcc)t, ber fel: benftamin; -poem, bct Jelbcltge= bictt. HEROIC-COMIC, adj. )eroifi4fojntifd) (ion t ebicoten). HEROINE, s. bie.gelbitn. lIEROISM, s. b?r 45etbeluiut!~. HERON, s. ber Neiber, N{eiger; - shaw, bat Nlefi)erneft. JIERONRY, s. ber 9/ei/erftanb. IIEROSHlIP, s.joc. bite goelfbenfaft. HERPES, s. S. T. bie tttiilbuttig ber ~aut, ~IafenieTuft~. HERPETIC, adj. fledCtenartig. IEKRRING, s. ber irimi; pickled -, bere Salbairinq; red -, ber l3iicff lint; -bone, (otornlall ) cia tttumls woUlett, ug; — buss, bie 'itri/ngbi/i fe; -cob, ber jitte 5aring; -fishery, bie. 4ititqlfdferei, berr iingle fitng; -gibber, ber, bie iarihtne uum (/inleien Iraaerirt; -hangs, pl. $li-= te Aum Jl iucdern efalenertdri/nge; -packer, ber. irinfglfalIer; mnack. ber dariingjidger (/lrt fleiner 3aqbfcdiffe jur Unterftiifuna berdii — rintibiifen); -time, bie 3eit be# 5a:: rinl qfanigel; -woman, bie deiringl$ frai, Jidringlftfrmerinn. HlERS, pron. fern. poss. ber, bie, bag ibre, ober iltriet; this book is -, biefeb ~3ucb aeCbrt ir; this is a beau of-, hie8 ift cinner on itren litbetent; she has her and - at her command, fte inb bie ibrigen ftebnt ifr Au @ebote. HERSCHEL, s. vid. GEOROIUM snDUs. BERSE, s. Fort. 1. bie Stirmnegge, bad hallgatter, Gcbutgatter; 2. vid. HEARSE. To HERSE. v. a. vid. To HEARSE. IERSELF, pron. fern. felbft fi felbfl; ibr fetbft; fifi, fiC felbft; 'tis she -, fie ift el felbft; she did it of-, fie bar em on felbft (autt eigenem In=t triebe, aug freien Stiidfen); she (has) killed -, fte bat ficb umgebrad)t; she is by —,fet ift (gtan) alUein; it is like -. bna iff ibr teitc, ift (fo) ibre 9rt; she lives like -, fte febt llact ibrent Stanbe. HESITANCY, s. bags (tofen, 36tern, rbellffen, tie 1tufd}iiffigfeit. MESITANT., adj. jteernb; Itlfatt I 188 HEY To HESITATE, v. n. 1. tlqeri, anftee hen, tiffcflfiffB, jtmeifelt)aft feln, Oez bcnfe~t trivaen; 2./mt '.eben anfto: lcn, ftocfen. HESITATINGLY, adv. jertlnb, 'Untt fdbliiffil, $veifelerregenb, bebenflid); fteodenb. HESITATION, s. i. bie ltnqcroieit, Unfdluiifffgfeit; 2. ba (Stitfel, 9ii: frtoen /tint eben; without -, fo0 gleicb. HESPER, s.* ber lbenbfterel, ~efperug. HESPERIA, s. * (flbelblanb) 3titicn, airtlieil; HIesperian, adj. abenblinis bife). HESPERIDES, s. pi. Mlyth. T. bie Jefpee ribeu. HESSE, s. (bae 2atllb) 43effelt. HESSIAN, I. s. ber ~c6ffe; It. adj. )ef: fifct); -fly, Am.. i. bie.5effenfliege; 2. col. cine.)rt c-d)iiesfe (Tip/ula destructor). HETERARCHY, s. bie rlemtbberrfrtaft. HETEROCIATE, I. s. Gram. 7. bla Uell reenelinhIfi c3 '..ort; gen. ber (bic, bat#) von ber JTIegel 21bwenicdenbe; II. adj. (Ileteroclitic - tical) 1. Gran.n T. ol0 ber Oeei6l(itlricben ortbeugnng anb wHeic)enb; 2. gen. Ultregellldiig, cie gell. HETERODOX, adj. onlt ber firctlidenl 92Jeinullng ober ketre abmieict)enb, frentbqlgiubigl, eterobor. HETERODOXY, s. bie 4ieteroboyie. HETEROGENEAL, adj. '. frembar — IHET'EROGENEOUS, u tig, rllqieic)e artiq, uerfdgiebenartiq, teteoeii. HETEROGENEITY,. 7 bi HETEROGENEOUSNESS, $ Sret be artiflfeit, ltnleiCbartiqcit, ahbuie d)enbe 3Ceftfafenbcit,.5eteroqenitirt; heterogeneities, pi. entgegeitPcfe~te Tbeile. HETEROPTICS, s. pZ. bie optiftte X1iut febung. IETEROSCIANS, s. pi..st. T. bie HETEROSCII, 5 lIInfcdattiIrtn (36Blfer iuwifcden ben SBelnbe- uiib so=: nlarirfelit); Heteroscian, adj. itnfbcante tig. To HEW, 7'. a. bauen, 9a fen; [ebuhat en (1aubhol, it. f. WO. mit ber Bimn tneerart) ubauen, forinen, bitben; to -down, nicbebanteit, uinbctttei, Iter: l)auet, fillen; to - off, aboaneen, treenen; to - out, al)(iaclen; fctafe fen, bitben; to - to pieces, Iit (ill) Ltfiicen balnen; to - lp, Aerbalnen, fpalten; to rough-, (t11 bent @riCb; ften bebatuen. HEWER, s. ber aRtiter, Tebaier, Stetin; bater, -teinmeB,. ol$)alter. HEXACHORD, a. M. s. T...bie 'etrfe; 2. ein fectcfaitiqe eonTuer cuig. HEXADE.. bie 3abtl uon Sedbl. HEXAEDRON, s. o. T. bie iqniltr ttit fect3 gleicien litcietl, ber Biit'rfel bas,~eraebron. HEXAGON, s. 0. T. bat Secft)e~d. HEXAGONAt., adj. fed)fCfig. HEXAMETER, 1. s. ber h.eramneter; II. adj. beramntrifcb, fecbffiiig. HEXAMETRRIC, adj. aul.,erame. HEXAMETRICAL, 5 tern befhenbtb. HEXANGULAR. adj. fecdriinfelig, fecdgecfiq. HEXAPETALOUS, adj B. T. fedsbldtt HEXASTICH, s. bag feeA/eilige @e. bicbt HEXASr'ILE, s..Arch. T. bal (ebtiube mit fecbC diiulen in ber )eronte. HEY, int. ~e! eC! niicbt tabr! be! ftIu )tig! compos. -day! 1. int. be, Wal ift'e? wal giebt'6? beiba! beifa! beifafa! ijldibe ab! t. s. bat 3,inc be, bie Quftigfeit, YUi/lbtcit, t)eftige HIGH 91ufroallult,, ~ie; -day of plcasur ber 3ubel btr Breitbe. HIATUS, s. i. bie Deffint, /iidfe; 2 Gran. T. baN ufantimenftoeCn peieiUI iT3otale, ber @il)nlairt. HIBERNAL, adj. put SUiniter ge)Siig, rointerlid). IIIBERNIA, s. *,ibcritcn, 3rlainb. HItBERNIAN, I. adj. ir/l;ibifCf); II. t ber Srlinber. HIIERNICISM, s. bie ireiltbifcb pracb)eigtnbieit. HICCOUGH, s. ber Cddjlt el t; to -- v. n.. ben Cdtludfen t)abcn; fd)hict)en HICKUP, s. vid. rHICCOUoH. HICKORIY, s. ber Wci/c ameCriffaifde.Ba'.lititbaitut; - bark, bit Ntilnbt biefct Oatine; - nut, bie (tleine) wUeike BallnaII. HICKWALL, HIhcKwA, s. ber 5rilns fted)t. IIII)AGE, s. L.T. + bal [3fi:ggcdb, bie 4ifenfteuee. HII)DENLY, adv. + t)eimlicb, ilnPj Cebeini. T7o IDI)E, r. I. a. eerbenrgei, Verftefein; uer'beiintld)en; I. n. tucrborqei, uter cfi't fetln; Iide and seek, blt 3Etre ftefen, 3erilecffpiel (ein,iltb/er: fvic). HIDE,'s. 1. bie,Iant, bat 5eII (einc3 Zbhiere); 2. (- of land), ber -flu, (biie iufe) Vanbel; - bound, (mit beC,inaut ober Der,5tinbe) taniguacdfen (0on J3ferbeit unb 3(diiimen). HIDEOIJS (ad. -LY), aij. fd:be;t[icb, r(iflicd, fiird)tctrlidt, fd)recflic; - ness, a. bit (Cd)euIlidcfcit, )erdlid)s kcit, junrcbtbarfeit. HII)ER, s. ber etrat DerfteCft, verbirgt. HIDING, s. bat;Scrftccfe:!, 13erbeercn; - place, ber cd)luIpfrtinfCt, bat 3erftebf. To tIE, v. n. eiten; - thee, tile bicd! mac)e fort! IIIERARCH, s. ber Jfierarrd,,crrfd)er, ba ge/iftlicde Dberl)autpt. HIERARCHAL, a edj. prieftcrberr. IIIERARCHICAL, I fd)aftlid), 1bierar: d)ifcb., IHIERARCHIY, s.1. biet,tierardie, )rita fterb)errfd)aft; gircbditeerfaffmtg3; 2. Jianigrbtiinlg ber (iffel, u. f. in.. IIIEROIGLYII, s. bi.O3ieroe l)~.e IIIEROGfLYIIIC, 5 5ieieg o1)pl)if, 2iiitbilberfunbe, -Q3iberfpracte, )3ili bcrfcd)ift. HIIEROGLYPHIC, (ad/. -LY). rdj. HIIEROGLYPHICAL, I eierogl p.ifc), ftiinbiblic). II[EROGRAM, s. eine %lrt leiliger Sdbrift. HIERO(GRAMMATIC, adj. eilie beiti(e Ccdrvift barftellenb. HIIEROGRAMMATIST, s. ber giero:: ghp(tenifdtreiber. H[EROGRAPHY, s. bie beilige (geifis licbe) cdrift. HIEROLOGY, s. bie 9Wbanblnng (9Rebc) fiber geiftlid)e Z)inte. IIIEROMANCY, s. bat sBabrfileit alt3 ~)fern. HIEROME, s. J{ierolmntu (T1Jannts name). HIEROPHANT, s. bet $riefter, Fl(eli gionleb)rer, Stiftoorftel)er, tietro vpbant. T,, HIGGLE, v. en. 1. (beilm anbel) Sdn)ricrigfeiten maent, bitngen, htifb terIt (- at, for, ariout. iiber, um); 2. baiutfren geben, fcil trngen, bBftot. HIGGIEI)Y-PIGGLEDY, adn vua!i. 9I[let bitrd einanber, unter cinanltt, wnie tEraut itnb Niiben. HIGGLER, s. bcr ffer,, anufirer. HIGH, adj. Sl adv. 1. bhob 2. erbaben 3. gro0e; 4. ftarf, miictig; 5. beftiat i I I 1 I i I I HIGH -'en.e, unmedfffmn, moilb; 6. tocbItrabenb, fdin/tiifti/; 7. fdotlietriq; 8. ftol; 9. prddrig; 10. tbeuer; 11. uteit (0omt 9Jterfitia); 12. lant; on -, it bie b ibe, eufwIartst; glory be to God on -, (lt)re fCi O0ott ill ber 65bD; from on -,!oil obell, auo ber 61)e; tile most -, be:r tlerbcd)fte, CO#tt; the wind blows very -, ber Sitbil qel)t b)cftiq; the pulse heats -, betr uiil fct)ligt ftrtf; to play -, 4oeC fpiefelt; to feed -, Iord) leben; lo spend -, tie VOrtfltUll; to dritik -, ftarf triltfetn; to reason -, lr/iinblid) urtbeieltt; in a - strain, ill uilleCn )bo0eu touie, fd utiiitiq; a forest of - trees, ber,5ocbdtalb; - and low, &obe ulttb ~Tebcre; - and dry, alf beti ZroCfenelt, geftrnlbet; - to the North, }Odc) tIad) lorbeln; it is - day, (O ift bod) lln;am ie, it is - noon, eS iff t)loctt 'Jitti; 'tis - timll, Oe ift boe)e3eit; of- date, o011 friibeti i3eitell, laitge )er; very -, feI)r Lbt) im %3reife; fct)r aft; as - as.., u bCe $reife vot..; -- aimed,,rote, l)o)e (todt)trabeinbe) $liite bab'nb; - altar, ber,Vod)altar, alu.taltar; - arched, bov ewtlbt;bt, -asliring. bl^OCD ftrebellnb; -bailiff ber Db.crainttntantt; b- earing cock, Sp F. tilt lbltl, ber prSoer ift atl ber, mit beMn e' fdimpft; - lilest, 1t)i tjlf'Iird), l)ovdbeqliihft, felig; - blood, ebfe, erlaurcte~ B lut; -blown, aufycbliafet; -born, 0t1 obeam (abelilemt) Stanbe, vor. tnebnt; - tbred,.oretlllt ertogcn;tt - built, b)od qebattl, ertiiben; -church, bie atiilticanlifcbe Qirc)e; - climbing, lods erfteiqenb, fdbroer nu erftcigen; - co'our, bie bobe ~areb c; to have a - colour, UiCi 'arbe (eitn ovdql1ii[clt. beg l30efic>t) I)abenb; -- coloured, uotT bbcter arbe; - compliments, ~eficd)te (ontP1lilmente; in - condition, giit yebaltea (yon 1r/icbten, i. f. w.); - constable, ber 0)rocontftibe[; - course, bio doe (Soutr, (3ecdfeif) $rciS; a - crowned hat, einli uIt mllit einent tjoeitn t ofe; - day, lber bode iefttag feftlict; - designing, ocbO= trabetb; bod)ftrebenb; - discourses,,boldtrabenbe 9leben; - dish, baS ledfere leritdt; - Dutch, bocbbeutftb; - ernbowed, bocdbqet1ilbt; - engendered, ill ber,S6be (ill belt Uiifttn) erteugt; - fed, Wobl gefiittert, fett; -flaming, Dbodffitl elnb; - flier, ber $cTdrmonter,!antaft, aufgebtafene 3l-enfkd; bie aftffallenb geilonte 3er= font; ber Zorl), %3acobit; - flown, autfs 6ebltafen, ftoij; lbobtrabenb, fclwfil= fig; - fiisiislcd, crbben, (- with hopes, burd) 5offilunlen); - flying, l)od) fiegetnb; [od tbinau,1 =oUenb, nitbufiaftifd); - forehead, bie btobe Gtirn; - gazing, anfiodrtNt blitfeni; -Germnan, o)dlbeltfcd; - going, td0t ()obtl Bebeltb (ontt ber Cee); - grown, bod)qerOad)fen; - hand, eilne ffmQere 63ahb (eine brirfenbe Dbcr= berrfdaff); - heaped, aufqebnuft, auafetbiirmt; - hearted, bodiberqiiq; - heeled, tnit Iobean ebfaiien; - hung, bvd)biinenlb; - land, OIobe6 cnb, ein ftcileOS 1fer; - language, fo[$c, aitmnaleutbe -prad)e; - lite. bag vornebme ~ebett, bie grofe 9[telt,.1obenelt; - lived, nmobifc, Vort netbm; - living, bal oornet)nme Eeben; - looks, ftotle Vlidfe; - mass, bit lobe MReffe, bas.odbamt; -mettled, feuriq, bitig, ftiirinifd; - minded, btcflltnliq; fto[n; -- nidemeanour, L. T. ein grobte mir bent.o5doerratt tnacftebheibee 3erbredent, 3iauptoer= beTt tn; - mixed, l E. E.odbult HIGH (uon Ufeigenarten in Tolentt,Zft unb Oiefprteutln); -- mounted, bod)t~ie tt)iirimtt, jiberaug bod); - eperation, s. 7. ber (tceinfbnitt tau bern obercn Zbeil ber 3l1afe; - palmed, Sp. E. Woc anffefctt, minit bohellt oeieb; - passions, p!. beft/tie e/ibeltfaftelt; - lace, bie 91tnblbe, 5Mb)e; bl> bo)e t place, anb t efllt; - pleasure, till bobe8 'Bergttiren; - premium, bit oe bberlttie; -p-ressure engine, 5)Maf(inle mit )ocbyfepmmlnlten IrIf; -- price, ber )ot)e $rei:; -priest, ber,tbpleriefter; - principled, 1. yilt blobDel un1ribf3ien; 2. belt O)runbfaiten tren; 3. \311 eluiffeln; baft; 4. attsfcbtweifenb, Uiitqureti/mt (bce: foitbert itn;otitifdcei irullibfiten); -rraised, fcd)ctrboben, erbitbcnt; bod) beqeiftrt; - rate, ber L)ote 0 r3 $i (vid. - course): to ble at a - rate, tt)itntr 11t fiteii rOliltlleti; - reaching, bod)reid)eIb; t)ocftrcbetb; - reared, bod), lufti; - red, bocbrotl); - resolved, eltfcIloffen, bebetrt; - road, vid. -wasy; - roofed, till bobet acb babenb; - school, bie boibere d)ultalnftalt; - sea, bie lobe see, ber tbot)e teecqti, bobcc q iBaffcr; -seasonedl, fd)lirf geiwirit, bod)3tc; ruiirtt; - seated. int ber,O(be feincn Git babelibt, oben; - sheriff, ber )berridbtcr; - sigihted, itmmler ilt bie,i3[)e (affmfwrt ) fecbenb, bodftrebenb; - souled, bl)0dberl(i, erhaben; - soiiiled thoughts, grope CerbItbeite) O'e baltfelt; - sound, ber [otbe sot; - sounding, lutt t.iltellb, fcdafellb; - spirited, ftboI, bodCbcrhiq, t/itt, Itl, n tblij; trotii3; ftarrFtitni3; - standing, a house of - standing, tillt iltea (foDibe, bebeutenbeS,0aiibelus-),.auS; - steward, vid. liltler STEWARD; - stormached, bartnfifii, f ItarrfIntif; fto{j atufqcblrafc; - swelling, b[t.C anfd)ewellben (oilt bell 3Uoqen bea 9)Jeeree); - swoln. flarf auflefdwol-I len; ficbwiilftiq, ihlfebltfell; — taper, bae BolfUEraultt, beri'enfrauit, bie J?6i nttiferje (Verbascun t/hapsus -- L.); - tasted, volt fdiarfetll ()ifltntem) 0efd)lltaf; - tide, bie bol)e Siutt; - towered, btocgetbtiilrmt; -treason, ber,ot)onerratb; - viced, duferft Iaftertiaft, freuelbaft; - water, baN bobe 0Baffer, ber bbCffte 1Safferftattb tur tlutbtt(eit, $ei( od, 2affer; - water mark, ber 2itfferfltnbdlneffer, bie lutbtmarfae amn Ufer; - way, bie' Urnabftrafie, reerftrafie, 3oftftrafie, ber tlubrniwbe; on the - way of.., anif bern ilinfte t1..; -wayman, ber (tmtrqcnrm iiber; — way-robbery, ber /traienmraub; - wind (- storm), ber beftiie VBinb ober l-turm; - words, ber otombaft, cdbit.lft; - wrought. qail] Vofellbet, vojlbrad)t; aufetarbeitet; bodb beweqt (Vbot bet Iluthen, ober ~eibeufcbrafie,). HIGHER, (compar. tt0!t HIoH) biber; of much - date than.., aUd friiterer 3eit alt.., fiter; to bid -, (ir 2luftioten) tIebr bieten dal ber Vete; to go -, aufficblagen (iom $reifc). IIGHEST, (super. b011 HiGH), ber, bie, batg iebtfe; the - bidder, ber iVheift= bietenbe. HIGHLAND, I. s. bat &odcIanb, Ttrgs. lanb, _ebire; nI. adi. b)oc)ItnbifdT. HIGHLANDER, s. ber ocDl;bintber, 03ergberoobner. HIGHLANDISH, adj. int T3erglanb be: 3eidtnenlb. HIGHLY, adn. 1. ocD; 2. grok, if0i; 1. febr, bid&lidl; - cultivated, bI6dft tbbitlet; - finished htdibft (im Cbel[ fjtcu t[L, @efd)mact) toUlenbet; ftarf HIND al>rettirt; - gifted, bod)beqat t, qjtil reid); - rouged, ftlar gref)milltr. HIGHNESS, s. biet,ihb, Q(rbabCnbeit 3ortrefflictfeit, b, beriewalt; )o0eit; his -, Sr.,ot)eit; his royal -, Seine fNniglid*e Ivobeit. To HIGHT, v. a. pres. betie, )eifit; I. men I -, id) blei e iment; how highteth she? Wie leigt fie'? pr-e. Itieb wrarb gebeloien; part. ge/)eifen, 6co nai4nt, bellannt. To HIGHTEN, v. a. vid. To HEIGHTEN. IIIGHT, IinGHTH, s. vid. HEIGHT. IIIGIER, s. vid. HIGGLER. To IIILARATE, v. a. vid. To ExIIILA RATE. HILARITY, s.bie rMbld:FVeit,?lft. I -ILARY, s.,liIritu ()llltnitnaile). IILL, s. bCr iiqttel; at the -side, 0lIt d0iigel; up -, aufwnirtN, berIan; to write upi -, friettmit fdbreiben; down -, berqunter, berqab; -rose, tlitber odmari n; -st.ream, ber Bcrgfttroln; -top, bie 3crtqfpibe. To HILL, v. a..Am. (bite (5rbe) hIlt 3arr — toffelnl, uI. f. t. b;illfteln. BILLED, adj. blii)llig. 9iit9 Fa bcnb; the seven -city, bie itbetbii!ielftabt (ottt). HILLING, s. 1. bie fillUe, tccfe; 2. bad ainufelit. HILLOCK, s. ber fleinte iietI. IIILLY, aj. bfiiCliq,,iiqitl babenb. HILT, s. bad,beft, OJefb; up to tho -. bid an ben SO)riff, f:ft; fi'. iibet unb iiber roll, bi fiber bie bren. IlHtTED, a'lj. reit eitnemnefte ober @3et faie teerftben. HIM, pron. obj. of HE, 1. i mll, ibm; 2. bern, belt. HIMSELF, pron. Cr felbft d) felbft; fd., ibmin Dri) felbft; he-, er felbft; God -, optt fetbft; by -, ffur fidb, Ueilt; unbeq[eitet; he read by -, er la i fr fic), alleitt; he read of-, er fintl yol felbft (auI freien tii/fetn) an 51t lefetn; be read about -, cr lIa etn)wa, ibit netreffeltbet; lie read out to -. er a Itaut fir fir; for -, fir fid), an1 fid); he did it of -, er that Ct o01t fC[bft; lie makes mnuch of -, er marbt,iel aIt ftid; tis like -, bca6 loeid)t ibm; fo mndtat er'; he lives like -, er lebt feilenm _tMlnbe ietmtih; he is beside -, er ift anetr ficl, er ift bon l innen. IIIN, s. ein tfliiffi1feitSmt1i boln ttt-gs fdibr ieltn inten bei bell alten 3nben. HIND, I. adi. binter, ber (bie, bae) 5,in:t tere; - claw, bie bhintre jlanlle, 3retifflaue; - flap, bai.gintertbeil (aim.Oembe); -hand, Sp. E. ber bin, tere 5Zeit bed Jferbed; -levs. pi. bie Jiiterbeine; -mnost. billterfte, lette, ber (bie, bat)!itterfte; the devil take the -most, pron. ber' Ctllfe bolt ~ betn inftretel; -part, bag,inter,, tbil; - posts and rails, T'Fp. Ph. batt hbitere $reBgeftelle; -wheel, baI 1iinterrab; l.s. 1. ber.ledf)t, 2agee lIbner (auf benm anbe); 2. ber nauet (im unter eorbnetftentl erbhtiltni), cunt. T3auerlmme; 3. bit.inbinbt ~^irfcd)fu, Sp. F. batg ietr; in cmnpo.. -berries, pi. Oimbeere.; -calf, ball,tirfs)[alb. HINDER, adj. I)inter, ber (bit, ba#) <intere; -feet, bie,~interffiif - — most, vid. HiNrzosT; — part, Lta &intertbcil. To HINDER, v. a. 4- na..inbern ( — fromn, an..), bemnien, auflalten; binbernb ober ftrenb rwirfen; fioren; 5inberniffe erregen; 2. unt troal brinoen, fdaiben. HINDERANCE. a. 1. batt Jtinbernik, bet Nufinttbalt; 2. (Sctabe, 9idlt8beI 189 HIS JINDEMRER, s. ie iinberltbe 3erfont oer tcd)e; ber lntfto~. IllNDOO, s. ber tinttut. HINI)OSTAN, s. tinbofhin. HIN)RANCE, s. rid. HINDERANCE. INGE,, 1. s. bie 9t11et, iifle,, ~ifp.w bat Iatnb (eintKr t)iir, u. f. s. gebtinl/id) tin?l. tinttber, it. f. I.); tag (d)arnier (etier T)ofe); 2. fig. her unllft, bie <(aultfad)e. To HINGE, v. I. a. 1. Iltit 2ltneIn ter= febut, einhtinlett; 2. utit bie 9lne( brebent; 11. n. to - upon.., fid) brea bent itt... 7To HINT, v. a. etinehn fitf fieben, be= merficb macben (einemt etlua), 3u rerfteben gebet, beibritqen, col. fteden; to - at, anfpielen auf.., bes rfibren (eitenlt (eQenftarn). 1INT, s. bet ini n, inlereaei; "ie intbeutung; 9Wlifpieluti; to givea-, sIt erftebent Qeben; to take the -, fi) fgefagt fetin laffen. KIIP. s. 1. bie iifte, Setbe; 2. bie 9xilsfuidt, tt)pocoutbrie; 3. bie ctagebltte; in compos. -bone, bag iiiftbeti; -gout, brtag Siiftret); -shot, (eiltDeliIabt) (yon Mbteren), freu^= [a(mn; -stone, ber 9lierenftei,; - tree, ber ~agebuttenifranud; -wort, ba, Nabdlf'raut; to have one on the -, vulff. ben 3ovrtbeil iiber3elnattb (ibtt beint )liifel) baben; — and thigh (itt ber /jbel, Judges XV.) ui5ltige 9ie= bertage (eiler %trmee, it. f. w.); to smite one - and thigh, vulg. einenl herb burcvbriiqeln. To fIIP, v. a. bie Jiiften terrenfet, ober gerbrcd)ent, enbentla)tn mtadten, L[ibd inelt. HIlPPED, adj. mefatnd)oifd); in compos. mit.iifteln; great -, mit t4oer,iifte. IIlPPISIH, adj. millficfttg, t)~U oton:briftb. IIIPPOCAMP, s. 3Myth. T. NeCtlllt'd ferb. HIPPOCENTAUR, s. Myth. bet $ferbt menfdc,,ippocentaur. HIPPOCRAS, s. ber ~ippoIran (_e= wfirueitn). HIPPOCRATES, s..tippofrctes; -'s sleeve, bert iltritfaf. IIIPPOCRATlSMI s. bie qbilofop4ie (bead eilftfinem) be tipp'ofratea in 2tegietbunn auf ~ebenaterliltfgeruttg. HIPPODAME, s. vid. HIPPOPOTAMTS. IIIPPODROME, s. bie iettnbatit (ber lltelnt. HIPPOGRIFF, s. Myth. bal 1iiqetro#. HIPPOMACHY, s. bad ~cfect itt 3ferbe. HIPPOMANES, s. eine 9Irt oon (ift Au Ziebettrintfen; bet Ctedapfel (Datura - L.). HIPPOPOTAMUS, s. baB Ilu~pferb, 91ilpferb. To HIRE, v. a. 1. mietten (tin atto, u. f. m., from.., 0on..), abnietben, mietten, binlen (einen SBebieiten, u. f. t.); 2. beftecoen; to - out,,ers mietben; to - one's self (out) to.., fit vermiet4ett, ftdi verbinyen bei... HIIRE, s. bie tlietle; ber 'obni (fitr etwa ( Oetmiet4tted), lrbtit1lotn; 3ins. HIRELING. 1. s. 1. ber TaqelSttter; 2. Wlietl4ing; bie feite iirne; II. adj. feil. IIIRER, s. ber '2lbmietter; 3ermietfer. HIRSUTE, adj. raud, baarit, jottig; roh (im V3etragen); -ness, 8. bie Oses laartteit. nIS, pron. pss. ton HB; fein, ber (bie, tad) fei;ifle or feine; beffelt; - friend, fein Rretttb; a friend of-, eic ner feiner jreunb; this child is -, '90 HITC HOBB biefee Rtiotb if ba feiniqe;:e and tao.inberuie; to have a - in one'* -, er Itttb bie -cinieitt (i. e. Na= gati, laillm geb et, biltfett; there is a milielglieber); heas broken -neck, in the business, baS Zinlg Ipat eintl er bat ben,tal fgebrodcen; - head aafetn. aches, iblm tbut ber Miepf tweb (ober ItHTH'ER, I. ad,. tierber, bierbia - and er bat JNopfwocb). thither, bierber Irnb borttin, nier nun 7b HIISs,?. n. a. a. sifd)cn; bturc 3ifebent ba, bilt ullb ni'ber; - It. ac.i. ttiibel fein ltififalen tu ertentlelt qeben, bierber qlegleQ, tieafeitig; oni tle - bnrd) 3ifctetn verfpottetn; to - at, side, allf bitfer Ceite; - most, t/dj attgifdcen: to - off the stage, blnrd) l nift alt, ber (bie, bal) nhidfte, Iltid)ftt 3ifcben vnlt ber 3iibune ucrtreiben, bierber; - to, adv. bi6 bierber; bi/: altpod)en. her, bil jett; - ward (- wards), ado. fHISS, s. bar 3ifrcedn, ~egifc,. bierberwiirtM. IIS.SINGLY, ad/i. iftlenb. IVE, s. 1. ber 2iettelflof; 3ieltelt. HISI', int. 'ft! )'ft! b'fd)! b'fd) ftill! forb; 2. ieneliifctI)nairn; 3. ct,,t. bie HISTOR'AN, s. ber 0)efcdicbttforfcber, ()efelicfdafr; - dross, ba 23iiellnlt 6efdbicbtfdcreiber, fejicfd)iltunzbie, rob, ber lieenttFitt. fiftorifer. HIVES, s pl. 1. bie geblfilt, rbt. rtue;!'STORICAL (-c), (adv. -LY), a(j. 2. ein 'lttlfd)lag, eilte,aitfranlft)it gefdfibctlic, biftorir. bei,iinbertn. HIlSTORIED, adj. itt bcr @efctid)te er- T, HIVE,... (. t (tliell ill bent Gttt twit)nt (tw. ii.). tbl)nn, eiufaffen; II'.. -,. fic h ail:nrl — HIS'I'ORIOGRAPHER, s. ber (@efefid)t gefeUllen, jitfantlmetnfettun ber nlot)nct, fcbrtiber,,tiftoriograil. elntbalten fcl)it i... HISTORIOGRAPIIHY. bas (efCid)ict- IIVFR,. b.r Qiciiellnlti, ielrn fcfreiben, bie!/iforiogral. bie. HISTORY, s. bie 0efb)ifltte t, iOrite; IIe te, itetn.,ter., oliene^.telir - of the world, tbie eltfefcbidte; Ho i. be! o! l)! ealt - book. batg ~efdiEtc )tetibuc; - HOAR I. ard. I twei, neitgrait, cidtran painter, betr ()efciFbthmaller; piece, (Clr 211te,; bereift II. s. bal 'I2lter, bat 0)efdi/d)ttgetltilbe. 0Jrali: it compOS.- frost e ber ltif HISTRIONICAL ( —t), (.d..-LV), adi. (- fti) - ond, ber btlb (Air(.7 frol); - hound, her %IInLlOrit (31iartbeatralifct, fdpaufpiderminiig, gaiuf= rubiat -.): base - lioul, ber (eeifSb. S2affert obem Ctti.pfaitbvri (st,,cnys HISTRtIONISM. s. bit Zaretftlnug anf — L.); bastard - hound, bag (tiicbatbeatrahlif, e I. rt. ffrallt (Sideritis - L.); black -- hound, To ITl, v...a. t. flagent, ft oenlt; 2. ber ftuware (ober fttittflbe) iltnborn trefflea; 3. fi,, ihlit) lnta&telt, tref- e ft Itnilbe) 4. erratbt; l.. (Rallota -.-L.): - stons, TentJftelIte, fel (itm tlbe);, 4. erratben; t. n. 1. (5jrenfteine, cine 9irt CbeliAten, in fict trefetl, fid uttraell., eretieltn; Oielet lbei/en (5roGbrittallict' lt;h 2. n.atr terben; 3. qeltnqen, gut aun- br retI g. fallent, flf/lilett;o the miark, bal t OAR,.L. fimg ober tob to1.1 ' ^To' T HOAR, v.n. fdaimmelig ober mose i3el (ing idmarbe) treffen; to-one rig terbelt (it. ii.). a box on the ear, eitnm etile brteie HOARD, s. ber aufen, 3orratb, terfefelt; you - it right, bit baf et H (cat; a - of moneyl, eitl eltb,getroffen, ball bi e sae aite bes f=ta a riibrt; I cannot - on his name, tid) T HOARD. r. a. & a. (CSd;ie) falnt aint nictt auf feitten (amen fionat m leln, altfhaifell; lriicfle3ent,, u11 11me; to - the'poet's mind, ben CSinn fnnenfdarreT bed 9iotert treffen; to -- the notes, HOARDER, s. ber (3orritte, u. f. w.) bie 9oten treffel (bie o{ne ritc)t iqn mlttq antgebelt); to -one home, eittten tref IIOARLNESS. s. bat 2ei:fral, fid fel (i)tn tieb, titc, dcb)la) g erfe-= grl e biratetit. rent; fig. tufg Ieuetre tretbeu, eitt HOARSE (ad,,. -LY), adj. beifer, raub; treiten, 4ietmf~ctdfen, evuig. behliucf lmit beiferer Stitllme; -ness, s. tie tel; - or niss, et geratbe ober Oter- laut)lit ber Stimme,.teiferfeit. berbe, e gebe troob! ober ibel; to O- ll against, glegen, an ober atif ttna itoa tOARY,,ad. 1. lei, etl, gl, ten; to -off, enltbelfeln, bera britn- etrall; 2.ffilbrbaartg; 3. berettt; eIt '(ctm @tebetinttiu, uf. stn.), aIou 4. fd inttmmeli; to grow -, bereitflt; fen; to - on (upon), attf etroRa tref- graute.aate eotmmln e; tf)iinmneli fen, et antreffen; alif etwma fallen, weren. fottnelt, fi barauf befinnellt; to-H AX s. bie -itbtttg -otterei, out, ricbtif antgtbeit. berautbritqetn, g, ber cbtanf, 2etrilg. g~i lid) du ttb Fitgen, trefn. To HOAX. v. a. cot. ettletn 111 Qefient to - together. auf etinalber ftoden, Maben, it eta afbitblt, Ireti Sufammentreffen. macn, tbn foen. HIT, s. 1. ber Sccla, Stofi, Sticf, HOB, s. bcr Saauerferl, 23atcr; 2. ber tieb, Gtreicb, Xreff; 2. Wal., e,.lf obolb, $oltergeift; 3. vi. fall; tiia(ffatl; a lucky - et HUB; - nail, ber,tifnagelt bie fliifdlf er (-infall.; giiflidcer B3u- 3neTde; cont. ber 3alier; frobe fall. a J etnf); - nailed, nmit 3medete be, ToHrI'CH,. I.n..f reenficbtinunb ftl( to - nob, anftoten (ntit ber betoegen; fict fcbietben, ein entg bea n l.fern). fortriudfen; 2. Sp. E. (Von p3ferben) HOBBERDEHIOY, s. ber attfgefdboffent fitlftreid)ent (mit betn interfiiien an Uilute U Jentfc (^tifden 14 u. 21 bie oorbern ftreiden); 3. gefatiten Sabren). werben; It. a. JV. T. 1. allu bltt,ia= HOBBISM, s. bad flatttrred)jtftflem fen geben laffett, tieren, fleelt; 2. bed Thomas IIobbes non Maltesbury. einfangen, auffainen, beafen, einba= HOBBIST, s. ber ltbiltgert bed Hohbes. fen, (ton einer Vforte, 5bormetel, u. To HOBBLE, vn. n o tppeln, tlumeln, f. i.), in eine litlfe, i. f.. or- bitfen, lant geben; to -- over, 4inrel, it ein eittleib.. f. w ); anbafen, fubetn, fcflecft macben. ant)dnqetn (belt 3atum einet $ferbee, HOBBLE, s. 1. ber latnme 3ang; 2. bit u. f. iV. an ein eref, u. f. to.) C.nmitertqfeit, l3erlegeenbeit; he has HITCH. 1. i. biTe -blinge:.. ber a - in his gait, er biltt in enotig Jnotetn,eine Zauett) Stic; 2. fig I — dehoy, a. rid. HOBBeRDEHOY HOG IOIBBLER, s ber 5ulnpioer; -ub[er, $fufcdier. 11OBBIANGLY, adv. a~ltm, boppetinb; fdcblcct, obent)in. HOBBY, s.!. betr lppert; 2. bin Voffenreifenber b eiter auf elCin qferbe,oit si avpe; ba( '.tccfcntVferb; 3. bie Yicbiinglbefdiftig3ut g; 4. ber Zol= pel, Zillll.tiUVf. IIOBBYIlORSE, s. rid. HOBBY, 2. 3, 4. IOuBGOBLIN, s. ber (lIfe,,robolb, ultergcift.!OBlIIT, s. 1. ber M[ille euernirfer ull onibett; 2. bite _cbliiffelbic)fce. llOBLIKE,a(dj. bNileriffd), plulllp. IIOBNOB, vid. Miter IIoB. IIOBOY, s. vid. HAUTBOY. IIOBSON'S C[HOICE, bit1 Itttt nlemntell, rwag bit friteen fatniift, wa ta ibft, Wie fid'$ trift. HIOCK, s. 1. bie <idffrc, ber,iitEiebq, bie JtitieeI)le; bag8 pcrutllcl3ei f tber 1ferte); 2. ber,od)tcutinier, ober /betinlleit iiberbattpf; a - of bacon, eil fleitter dt)il'fent; in compos. - dav, - (tide, - Tuesday), betr irteite Ztielftat3 ttmt) Ofttrn, tilt Sifttaq, lrcuubcetIag; - herb, bie 3Yluntte, -$appel. To HOCK, v. a. bie Rtiiefled)fett ver fd)leibett, Idaettn. Tuo HOCKLE, v. a. 1. vid. To HocK; 2. Stoppelfclbcr ua6ii.e HIOCUS POCUS, s. 1.,.ofU~:Qofutt, bie Oajufclei; 2. ber i afeunfpiecle r, 0_)afler. 7b HIOCUS or To IOCUS-POCUS, v. a. Vtlg. betriuqen. H]OD. s. bcr gJ 0)rtetvtog, Deml/iibeL, bit JafillttIbe; -carrier (- man), beV 9XiHrteltigecr,.,anblInaier ber.atirer. [HODGE, s. abbr. fiir Roger, N/iibiger; in com pos. - podtee, ber T3ifc)tlltafC, bah WJllcrlei, -uoblibet; Q3ino tmnrd)~ 21n:t bere; -sparrow, bilag lCifeIlctetI nfit qclbeit 1lmeln. IIODIERNAL, a/j. t)elltig. itOI)MANDO)), s. 1. eitle tIrt 9lntfc)elfific)e; 2. bie Cdcalenfd)necf e. HOI)OMETER, s. ber Utegcnteffer, Gct)rittqiblcr, Oobometer. UOE. s bie,Saue, Spae, beer,arft. 7 HO110E,.. at)dftc, bet)adfen, utn: )bauten, b)dufeltn. HoOG, s. 1. batl Z)weint; 2. b'er ter= fcfbnitteie @ber; (illn 91orb- nqthub lllltn -d)ottlaltb) bag (Verfcnllitteiie) ettnjibriqte Cd)af; 3. einjtidri qe i3ul-t Icftalb; 4. sea lang. ber fpanifcbe t -c fell (mUtm ' einigen bee Sciffea unter bent 3affer); 5. fig. ber Aroibe, bietifd)e 3Jzeltlf, bag (cfbcitetl; in compos. - badger. ber -cd)weinttebald)8; -'s beans, bte (aiubo)tten; -'s bread, ba8 (Swteinhbrob, btie trunbbirn; -'s cheek, ber d)cweineriiffel; - cote, vid. - sty; -'s ear, ber,ctab= neufamm (eine ofinbifd;)e M1iufctelart); -'s fennel, ber tautfecbet,,aaitrfrang; - fish, bag Iteerfd)Hiein ('eefifdb); -'s flesh, bath cd)w.eihefleifd); -'s grease (-'s lard), bae Ce-weinefett, S)creminefcbima!l; -'s harslets, pi. bag @efcflinte einel -)CtWmeite; -'s head. 1. bercS)mweinsfepf; 2. bath Z'rboft (ein lteingtt fii); 3. bt l groie a0(; - herd, ber dcittcinebirt; - louse. bieSfwetin=s -aui; - market, ber ScbTmeinemtartt; -'s mushroom, bie C-aitbiftel, Ointfe: biftl; - peas, pt. bie fftmanren tt ut — tererbfen; -- pen. ber (dcdweineftalU; - plum, bie Jomtbinpffitame; -'s pudding, bie Jfeifefbturft; - ringer, ber -tinge in cswjd inriiffel bffefliUt; -'a root, vid. -'s fennel. -'s HOLD shearing, bite tefd)'rei tUnb H O Itti 3I-oUc; -'s skin, baill Cd)iilhgleber; - steer, ber Jeifelr von brei 3abtrcn; - sty, ber c0dweiineftall, -td)Vwetitefoben; - wash, ber trane fitr biet (d)weine, bag 'Zpiilicbt; - weed, bie tBoerttbaie (.3flante); - wool, bit eerftet lle olt gtiiint f iibetr jabriger eaiiinm. 7To HOG, v. a. (a vessel) (einl (d)iff) tit ei/em fpianifd)en 0iefell abreibe. HOGGEREIL, s. ba tweijait)rige (iJhit: t ter:) (d)ctaf. IIOGGET, s.I. rid. IHOGC.GREL: 2. eil iiberqe3antleiler ober iiberfeiaufeiter Srifbtiill (itilbea Sdtueilu im wucitell %at)re). HOG;GISHS (adv. — LY), %. f/ilift, fet)leittiifd); fefrifi/iq, iettri; ai - life, vol, etilt,~aUle:bt'C; - ly drunk, betrtinfen wiie t ct td)ntei; — ness, s. bea fituifct)e efett; bite Oefrttigkeit, 05icrigfeit. JIOIOIEN, I. s. bat robe unetbilbete 3iedb)en, bie wifbte,t5unlltlel, ber 3ilbfuiiq; I. adj. ro). 7u, IHOIl)EN, v. n. anutlelaffen feit, utanft/inbig fd~eqen. 7T I11OiST,. a. ill bie iibe t)ebetn, auftleben, biffen, wimnben, /ieblen; to - the anchors, bite tilter lied)telt; to - out (a loat, till 3oot), llttfetent; to - up, alufietten (etiln egel, eilte 61aq,3e), alufiviitben (U2aarenl. [HOIST, s. vu2'g. bae uAlltfbebelt; - of a flag, J.7. 7: bie O3reite (bie fettrtecbte.khbe i etier ~ai3Jge, ba.6 Torlei teitue (Stmafeqel. HOITY-'TO'(ITY, s. int. ber Zanufeltb! $vt~ Vetter! ber 3'enfet! To HOLD), v. I. a. 1. balten, faffent; 2. etthalten, int fidf) balten; 3. b),bet, befibent; 4. inne Pber ill.61iinbeti ba:3 ben; 5.. jurficd laltell, wiebfen; 6. all:= altetn, all fid) [)altcle; 7. elrbalten, bewabrent, retten; 8. fejl )alten, be: battent; to - one's breath, bell 21tbetin all fidt baltell; to - one's laughing, fid) be aiicbdten cttbaltten; to - one's tongue, feiltn )\laul bartlte, fd)weien; to - one's peace, fid) rubi/3 erball= ten, ftile feinl; to - one's opinion, tfeine uTitltng bebalttltent; to - one in hand, cietten Init tlerett Tterfprce cbun3gen t)itnbaten; to - one to his promise, cinen bcinit tort baltell; to - one a fool, 3enaflaben fiir citcn 9larren baltten. to - an office, a place, eine -tefle b efteiben, tin 9Irtt tie'twalt e; to - place, ctanb batten, leb) tadfer terttebimien; to - an action, einen $1roce fltibten; to -a discourse, Cille -iebe L)alten; to -- an argument, eincn telWei fiibren; to - a wager, Wtttenll; I - idb t)alle bafiir; I'll - you! tlopp i d) iette! prtire bit! to - the bent, -tainb (5tidt)) )alten, auttbaern; to - the course towards.., geten.. fleuert; to -current, genebmitit ruerbent; to -- friends withl..,. reulttb bleiben, areunbs fdcaft aI)ten mit..; to -- water, rafferbicdt fe11; N. 7-. sbie Tiemenl ftreid)etn, rii(fl;irtt rojen! - water with your larboard oars, fireict (alim) talfborb! the ship holds her own, ba, Cdbiff debt mit bell Qinb (bleibt in gleitcer tQntferiung miit einem alln= bern tt d)iffe); to - at nought, llid)t ae)ten; to - back, uriif )ealtten, eabs wcebren, bemntelt; to - forth, toort Calten; barbieten t Dortrngen, prebi — eln; to - in, imt 3ratue balten, furl ealten; gurfid balten, aufbalteu; to - in bondage, in Zienftbarfeit erbatl tenl; to - in suspense, it, 3iweifel laffen; to - in reputation, fdyaten; HOLE to - of one, On lt emanbem anbfl fit gten, fein tebnsmann fet)n; to - oft, ab[talten, enttfernt balten, eutgbaltte; to - on, fortfeten; to - out, a\tl — ftrefen, binialten; oorhaitte, anbil, tell, barbieten; alnbalten, erttraen; atSbav~rn; ivwibren, bleiben, baaern; itl bie dinge uie0ent; lrteiednt; bes bntaltent; to - out weight, )uewidbt batltet; to - up, auf)eben; in bie,iobe bIlten, 0orteti en; altfreeti batd ten, erhbalten, ftiiben, tnterftiitent; vertbeirbiuen, ittn d)t)u nliebnct, begiiinftigen; binllalt n, anft)alten: I[.,. 1. auf ettal baltein, barttf befles ben, burd)fiibretn, behautptein, vertbeibigell; bafiir bhalten, neintle, atbtclt fdniten; 2. fid) (ii!1reife fort er=) bialten, bleibelt, baunert, beftteen, {lea ten, giiltig fnt n; 3. ftedeii bleibet; to - good. qcltct, egr3tiiinbet feiln, fid) belftiti/Qen; to - good through life, fit) bitrd) ct eben beliibrein; to - true, fic) beftfitigen; to - vwefl, el gitt nteilnet, etwval batten anf...; to - in, fid) enltbaltet; to - off, altntweet e)ett; fitb neigernt, fprObe tb)itt; to - on, fortfab)rC1e, frtbaiern; to - out against, twiberfteben; to - to, fied) balten all..., b'fenlen Sn..; blei: bent bei.; to - together, treeiri/gt fe.ul, ltfainitenbalteI; to - up, fid) baltent; fd)tn ei3etter bleiben; to - with one, el miir cineilt bhalten. IOL,. I. int. (ober eiqentlid) ber 3mii.cratiVu) hold! hold! bait! ltat ab! II. s. 1. bag.,altten, laffenl, bet 0)riff2. 6,alt, ^)Bierbalt, bie Ctiite; 3. @eiwalt, t, bdter itflutf; 4. QBers baft, beat eftiiitli-; 5. bae Vager, ber lutfentbalt, SCd)Itpfwinfel (bee feoinber be) UI.itbeW); 6. fefte Srt; 7. Rietraum (mnterlie 9laun in ~d)iffe); to lay (to take, catch, seize or gel/ - of, ergreifen, faffelt, fanetlen, eriis fcben; btenteten; to put (I;v) in -, ilt etrlbaft itnemen; to hinve - uipon, fiber etwiva Oewialt baben, yperu6len; to miss one's -, febM iereClln; to let go (or quit) one's -, ettwa flabten (tpe') laffetl;.N. T-s. keep a good - of tith land, bleitbt nabe bein atinbe; to stow the -, ilitcr ill bel ~d)/inffraumt brinien, ftatiue; to rummaegi the -, lut1mfftale ll; condemned -, biet Iperre ber 3lerurtbeiltett; - iack, bet i[L51.bernit; - fast, bie (eiferne) Jatlhtni tmer, ber.,iaten; bie twinqe, ber ftlemntbafen (ber 3jfd)ler);.v. 7:. Jtleune an einent ilem tn1mblof; - fast bench, ber 'tletltnblofd; strong-, bite eftutlg. HOLDER, s. 1. ber (bie, bae) ailtcnt: be; ber 3ntbaber, l3efiter; -ebnlIt manll, q3actter; 2. ber 2Irbtiter im C-d)ifftraume; M. E-s. - of a bill, ber Torseiter ei/net i es ecbrl, $rfelu. tant, tdecbfelinbaber; a - of stock, tin 9Ictionir, (aapitali;t -, or - furth, ber t2ebner auti bent Steqreif, 3trebiger; - in, ber intbernbe; - up, ber.^elfer, 3ef)fiier, Ulttertfis ter. HOLDING, s. 1. bag?ebnngit. )adfit:t gut bie b Jceierei; 2. bae (bor (inm OefAng, bie fnblfropbeeinet Serrt, bie olnt Wllen tiebetrbolt ttirb); - forth, bite -rebigt. HIOLE, s. 1. bag (0c); tie,i)Ite, @3-.ts be; 2. MiC e; 3. cont. obnnlt~g, col. beat od); - in the bore of a cannon, oun. 7' bie Sammr iner einer inone; Typ. T. bag 3unlctl'oct)0 ( 2iln ittel: fteg ber Mteilrat)ment); prm'-s. to pick a - in one's coat. ittlle1 etht a nl al bae Beu fli /fen, bcim,<iinboe minaeen; it)n li(t)erlid) manacen. fdiruen; ie HOLY bar*v -- to creep out fti'ne -Iu15o flutCt )aben, fit auttreben; to take down a -, Um cinetn on tiefer nuet) meit; erabftimiiten, fintcn. To HOLE, v. I. a.a;ltdl)it)Ltt; t. n. f) uer(riet~en. HOLIDAM, s. vid HALIDt, t. HOLIDAY, vid. HOLYDAY tltter HOLY. HOLINESS, s. bite ~eitfifeit; itrm miafeit, 0otteCfnrd)t; his -, Seine eeiliqfeit (.Ttel beg -apfteq). HOLLA! tOLLO! HOLLOA! int. )O0 la! hUllob! be l)eba! to give a-, cin Oefcrei ntadtein,,alol)o r4fen. To HOLLA, v. n. hnlalo4 riufen, fd)reen, $urufCten; to - in one's ears, it1lmt ting Or ff)reien. HOLLAND, I. s. 1.,olla nb; 2. bie oltitbifcf)e,einatlniab; Hollands, pi. ber ad)bholrber:.tranntweinl; II. adj. l)oUllibiftc. HOLLANDER, s. ber eoll;nber. HOLLOW, adj. 1. )0tol; 2. blttmf; 3..fi. filfd, oerftellt; he carried it -, voig. (beint 2ettremten u. f. to.) er (enWattn e Ieictt)t; - adze, bie,~obl-I be/tpl; - cheeked, mit eiiflefallenntt 3adifelt; - eyed, bobltiugiq; - hearted, falfdybherki, falfd); - plate-buttons, DOblqegtoffetllC t1i3iffe; - road, ber.Ao>Ilneg3; - root, bie 4o0lmiure(l, Difterltie (.Jlristolochia - L.); bta -Qifattlltratt ((Adoxa moschatellina - 14.); ber Q(rbraud); - square, bie gcfiif)rte GCtlatCtorCtblllnt (bataillon carre); - ware, bie tohnnlaare. HIOLLOW, s. 1. ba oble, bie, (mnn3, Ocible, biefe, ~Dfittn,, bad otib; 2. ber Znrcd3anqj,, ialtal; the - of the hand, bie boble,.tanb. To HOLLOW, v. I. a. bot)l tnmacten, (au hbleit (- out), aiitibaud)en, ($or= Aetflut= oibetr liatgefaireu) bie erfle (orin feben; It. n. vid. To HOLLA. HOLLOWLY, edo. fig. falftc, fdilfctIirb. HOLLOWNESS, s. 1. bitt pobfc, bie O3ertifun g; 2. fi. bie,otlIbeit, aIlfd))eit, Untrebltcfeit, bevr QBer ratb. HOLLY (HOLLY-TREE), S. bit r'ted)PaI nme, 2Balbbiftel (Irez - L.); - hock, bie Nofelnpappef,.*erbflrofe (Alcez - L.); - rose, bie (iftenroft, )elfen: Trfe (CCistus- L.); - wand, bie (er: te, pieferte. HOLM, s. 1. be r 2erber,.oIlm, bit lluitnfe[; 2. - (- oak, - tree), bie inmmergrfiine icMe, Cteineitce (Qcuercus ilez - L.); -'s garlic, ber U2ilba laltc. HOLOCAUST, s. bat Tranbopfer. HOLOGRAPH, s. (fdottifd)) L. T. bat Init eienetr.5antb gefdtricbene Z)oclt Inent (efltalliellt.. f. nt.). HOLSTER, s. bie /ifteutttolffter. HOLT. s. + bat ( ci, S[ ol, ber bl1fcbf, ~aintt bic valbige 9inbit lle. HOLY, I. adj. beilig; I. s. bat,~eifis ft; the - of holies, bat lIferteiligo fte; the most -, emph. ber lUeirbeilig= fe; in compos. - cross-day. vid. - rood-day; - day, I. s. ber i/eftta(l, ei — ertao, iatbretan, bie 3iabrtfeier; ber ~eiertag, Spieltag (fiir Gbul. friaben); - days, bie unbemeqllicbetn Jefte; It. -day, adj. feftlid, frtltbi!; feiten; - dray-clothes, p. aeflfleibetr; - day-time, bite eiertane; the - father. ber 3apft; - ghost, ber teiliqe ()eitf; - land, bag beilige lantb (Ia= liTftita); the - One, emph. 1. 3ott; @ottef Cobn; 2. ber betifie iVaini; - rood-day, bie treute{J (Qt[SSunq (Weft am 14. September); - rose, bit roilbe Salbei; - spirit, ber beilil ge tcifl; - stone, Set PA. citle 'lrt widpcer ( nbi)-tei t tn m (euern AO1 - HOME bet T3erbelbeg; - thistle, ber (Sarbos betetbiicttl (Centnurea benedicta- L.); - Thursday, ber ~imnmelfafrtttagt; - war, bie Jtreltufie; - water, bag tri3btafferr; -water-pot, (- waterstock), ber Betibfeffel; - water-sprinkle, (- water-stick), ber -21eiwebtel; - week, bie b(Sbarvorfe; - writ, bit bciige (dhrift. HOMAGE, s. 1. bie tebnspflic)t, <ntti biqling, ber @ib ber treue; 2. fig. bie brertbietnnii, (trfiurd)t; to do (render) -, bulbigen. 7b HOMAGE, v. n..t)lbitgCt, feiltC (t)r; erbietung begeiien. IHOMAGEABLE, adj. ltr.ulbi::ng3 uerpfiibtet. IIOMAGER, s. ber etcntmnanL, ni fafl. 1HOME, 1. s. 1. bat,~anul, bite o!nnllng, ber @ebiurttort, bie & eiiatl), bat s3_terlant; 2. fig. ( itrab; It. adj. ad,,. 1. beiml, beimifcd), Al,faufe, nnhd ~atife; 2. berb, tiicdtig, nacabbrficf lidi, friftib,qena; at -, u iaitfne; bei unt, bel mir; fig. frei, otne cteui, obne 3nalnn; I am at - to none, idt bil nid)t nu fp.re)en; from —, nid)t ill ~aillfe; to go -, nla) iallufe (eim) lebEnl; to draw -, or to go to one's long-i, il -terben liegen, fterbt; to drive a business -, elie C-aibe ertift betreiben, fie qriinblidc abnlacbelt; that comes - to you, bat beriil)rt ~ie, bat hieLt auf C-ie; it will come - to him, et wirb ibm 311t acnfe (litlb ul 46ofe) fontien (wirb auf tbn tlr/iicf: fallen, ober er nWirb et fcon emniiflF= ben); to long after -, bat eitllueb babcn; I wish you - safe (or I wish you well -), fontmieu (ie Scobl had).aufe; to hiit -, eilng erfelle, benll ret)teln Rlef (col. NZagel af benll tolpf) treffen; to pay -, redCtfc)affcnt betablen, ueretlten; to speak -, alIf belln 0riunb (itr Cadte) tonmmin, i!rt C-ad)e fpredi)e: to strike one -, cti nen eiltreibetn, in bie 51nge ober atfo tfleIIerfte treibelt; lie was brought -, ber rourbe Letinigefift, ablefiibert; the cartridge is -, bie 3attoite ftbt itllf;.N. T-s. to be -, qeftault fel)n, feft lielen (oon anaren); to hanil - (Gtrice u. f. to.) aniebeun, anbolen; the anchor comes -, bet Stller ift triftig, fclflpptt; prov. - is -, let it be never so homely, ei/tener.ierb ift o[1bc~ twterto; in comtpos. - baked, I)autbatfet; - born, eintbillifd); angeborell; bat Uilnbeftilb; - born wars, inrnere griege, iirferrfriege; - bound, ladc) naiife ii'ffenb, aiuf bet Nficfreife, nacib, auflf beftimmit; - bred, all.eborell, eitnleimifcb, innerliO; im anlnbeeoRt, teiLcb n bitrcdr Relifen alltebilbct; ungebilbet, rod; - brewed, ilt batnfe iitt Vanbe),qe; braut; - child, bag jiittfte Ji'ilb, luntterfoltld)en u. f. t.; - colonies, tclontien iint T/ltterfanbe; - colonization, bie (5oloniitrunq ber 5ei= math; - commodities, eilnbeilmlifde i.aaren; - consumption, ber initere (inlintbifite) 23erbraucb; - custoiner, ber nallfllnbe; - department, bat tel~artement ler inleten 9lmqelegcna t)eiten, IJinifteritm bet.3nnern; - example. bat oatcrltnbifdet ober 5a; milieni-Qeifpiel, 1n1 treffenbe 6ei — fpie[; - expression, ber frdiftife ober treffetnbe luIltblfru; - felt, tief telts pfullben, bit iIt 3tncrfte gebenb; - freight, bie 9/idffracbt; - jest, betr beienbe (Svert; - keeping. 11 iauCt fe bleibnttb, 311 ttlllfe fietlb; - made, Ju *intlfe o"er im?anbe oert ferti et; einfacb, fd)licbt, rob, ypob, $gemeit; - made cloth, b:c.aullteiult HONE attinb; -- made commodities, fatlbeft fabritate; - news, p1. n/Qlliq.-,u wolt >itatife ober aiut bein 3cateilanm,/; Stabtlleiiqfeiten; - proof, ber ftft. tiqe Veltuit; - reason, ber trifty, (rl1Ilnb; - sick, - sickness, bd8 ~eimweb; - speaking, bad frtiftiqe Uirtfanlle preCbcl; - spun, I. vii. - made; II. s. ber auertltilpel; - stall (- stead), bie,i,',s1iftittc; - thrust, ber berbe G(tofi, col. (S)tnbenl ft:0; - trade, ber (cinf)eimlifdc)e, illn lainbtfdce ober) 3illnelbanlbc.; - ward, vid. HOMEWARD. HIOMELESS, adj. o)lle I)oblllllt3, I)ei mattblot. IIOMEI1NESS, s. 1. + lbiC 0l;iulicb-s feit; 2. (Qinfacdbeit, 1tnqetiC iiidtr, betit, )orit, Orobleit,, 6;itfirdt. HOMELY, adi. & atdo. i. hillfad), fd)litmits, let, unlierlidc, lnctbilbet, cinfad, rot); 2. trob, tivilid). HOMELYN, s. ber O)!attrod)e. HOMER, s. ber c0111ore, cin jiibifctbe HOMERIC, adj. I)omerifd). HOMEWARD) (IloMEWARDS), adj. ttal C&flltfe 3ll, beiiiitt;irt; - hound. (vol dcbiffeii) auf etr Uifdrctfe bc~riffem, nact, aufe beftinllt. HIOMICIDAL, ad}j. illirlberifd), blltiq. HOMICiI)E, s. 1. ber Xobtfdfblanq, uorb; bie 3erftOnilir, S3elrtid)tlti; 2. ber Tobtfdbidqer, 0J1rbter. HOMILTI'ICAL (-ic). adjI. hbltomi tift, fantelmtiuil; 2. nefIlij, unlt a.nlid), fefpr~r~i ^q. IItOMILIST, s. betr klontilient- dSrcitber: itaitlelrebtler, (()emeineC= tl) re biqer. HOMILY, s. bie otnitomie, Ralhselrebc, (bibelerfli;ireneb) rebiqt. HNoxtMOC, s. ber tituellne (Ieelftormi' qe) b,/iietI an ber efe/iifte,. HOMMONY, s..Jm. eile 9lrt Illbbiltg all frif~cem, gequttfcbtenmt T3Dai be ftebenb. 1tOMCEOMERIA, s. Phy 7'. (tnad) 9Inaraqorat) bie nletbnlictfeit ber eillelneit Zbeile. HIOMa;Eo PA'lItIC, adj. bie Vebre b'r ontLiiopat~ie betreffcnb; btmfok.~al thif); - medical doctrine, tie Iho: ntmopatbifcte eiitnetbobe, 4,omu0c latbie. HOOMOGENEAL,? adj. gleid)artig, Do' HOMOGENEOUS, 5 mngen. TIOMOGENEALNESS, ) bie cid)art HOMOGENEOUSNESS, titeit, tic IIOMOGENUITY. ) lmoqeiitit. HOMOGENY, a. bie gltid)artiie lnatur. HOMOLOGOUS, adj. 7:. on einlerci 3sBerbiItni~, gleiculautenb, gleid), to: mnoloq. IOMONYMOUS (nadn. -LY), adi. T qleidptantig; 6wueibeatig, b.ppleliift HOMONYMY, s. T'. bite (Ieidnalltiao feit, 3rteibeuti'feit, 'o op)Ielf/niiuieti. HIOMOPHIONY, s. ber ~leidclatnt. HOMOTONOUIS, adj. Jied. T. ficb itla mer gleit blcibenb, imllmer gleiet' ftarf. HONE, s. ber (feine) etftciue,. Gtreic fein. To HONE, v. a. uetent, abieljent (atlf benm Gtreicbftein). HONEST (W/,,. -LY). adj. 1 ehrlich, ailtf; ricbtii, often, redtf'tbaffeit, reblieb, redtltd4, treu; gerebt; 2. alftfinlbiq ebrbar, fittfain, fiietig, etufcb, tiu, flenbbaft. HONESTY.. 1. bit Q(brlid)feit, tecbt — fd)affecnbit, Rebcidbfeit, c~red)ti/of feit, Xreue; 2. ([4rbarfeit, Sittf/am. feit, lieulfcbbeit; 3. ic,)?onbratre, bat [lfolbtrtut (r,unar-ia - 1.) HONO without -. ebrlpog; - is the best policv, prov. ebrlid) tm)brt ant tin!lifun. BONE~Y, s. 1. bcr,5oitig; 2. tic ~ii= f;qeit, Sieblict ceit,,1nnebmtidSfeit S. - (my -), or sweet-, meIn 1icb= d)ci, ZTubcdet, (-cbitden; - apple, her 3obcIInmn pfCel, iipapfcl; - bag. bcr fieie ntuahgett; - buzzard, ber /3ienenfreffer, -icnentaff; - comb, bie SBtdWcfcbeibe; 7oltiffdjei'be; itl~e (bet )Lecf, bte ()rube) in cinctr JTaonlle unb biefelbe felbft; - comb cockle. bad mi3affeleifen, ber cifeiICIftocIDf (cine oftiultif)e 9)hx= fd)elart); - combed, mit 3ellett: lAeri; - cup, B. T. ber.otii/e be0til= tcr (beti lunmett), ottitfcfch, bla s'eftarium;t - dew, ber tonitlWau; - ower, bie,\o1i\b(tune (.Me/lianthus --.); - gnat, bie,otigflIiege; - guide. ber,ottitOldfHuf; - harvest, btie OotigerntC; -;ess, obne <,30,/fg; - nionth, ber ionttqiionaf; (t month),- itoon, b/e ~[ittvrivoceu; - mouthed. fdmeidc(trifrt; - stalk, ber.Sonitfitee, uiiFICee: - sucker, ber lolibri; -t suckle, baW Oieifiblatt (Pcrir/ienum - L.) bie luiitfe ter 1um111e biefer ~flalne; uprightsackle, bite eCdettfivfde (Lonicera -..); - sweet. (wltttiu3) fiij; [blide); - thief, bie fcbmarr e 3aulntfIette; - tongue, biC g(atte 3n1111e; - tongued, llatttiintli6; - words, fifie Storte; - wort, bie 2Cad)eblumne (Cerinthe - 7.). To HONEY, v. a. fii mtacecn. FIONIED) (HoNEYED), adj. 1. bOtigreid); nit <eonig belabenl 2. fiti; angfenttbmt; - words, fiile l3orte. HONOUR, s. 1. bie Qhbre; U/irbe; 2 ~brebue clttntq; (Sbrerbietllnq; 3. ber )oItbt M;' 4. bie 3icrbe; 5. ltfiCbulb, 'eitifeibe/t, ber tite 0late A(uf eitter netiblicben T erTon); 6. bie Aigjutr,,.toltumtrq, sbad Pilb (fit ber l.;ie-l farte); 7. ber Qbrentitcl; honours, ft. bie (Sbrentftellen;.(.tatlbeuvorredf) te; l(omtlimrnte, tl erltei,3ttq; tq rcItbclet11tqTutCt; a NIdv of - to the queen C{irec iofbaite (bircitbame) ber gtititrtl t; maids of -, brenbalnen; a man of —, ei (treitllann; your-, mW. f@nabcn; affair of —. bie '[)retfate; word of -, bia Q'brettnort; point of -, ber fbrenr;,tft; debts of -, Qbrcufcltbetc; act of -, it. E. bie ttntereiltoltoactt e; upon ty -, em..ih.. bei mcitter t-hre, auf mefh/ ~b: teoUWrt; in -,;11 C(btetll; bound in -, ber (abre weflett tbun nmiiffen; with -, glorrtei); to have - for.... itl bren bIltcn; to do -, ()bre er= teitfetl; to do the honoturs (of...), bie C0onticurg tmacmfclt (bei.., ~ifte) ttfitfaltetn; atuftarten; if. E-s. to do - to a draft (or bill of exchange), eine:raitte (einen Sed/fel) bonpor= ten, belablen; to mieet due -, (l'eb{= rtq) acccptirt, (bmtorirt, b~]ablt) wet —r= bell; for the - of the drawer, itt (b — tenl bed 9%ltfellerd; four by honours, (int Jartenfptet ) uitr iontieurt; I have the - to be, &c., (aIm 1 )Itffe einet I3riefee) ijc l^abe bie Cylre u11 feIn, n. f. t,. Tu HONOUR, v. a. trcit, becbrett; cr= )ebcn, riitlnett, treifent;.Jt. I-s to -- a draft, eitle Zratte fonorirett, ach= el tirten, biabhlcn; the hill was not honoured, ber 23ered)fe blieb not~lei.t etub. SIONOL'RABLE (ad,. -LY), adlf. attine Feen, ebrcnooff, raiinlicb, a/tftiltbi, m1btefdtoltenc, reblidl, bttlig; ebel; oorucnbm; ebretisertb. I[ONOITRABLENESS, s. ba @(f)renrlor, 67 HOOP the; bfirenoffe, bie fliibmtid)feit; @romtttb, QBiirbe, ber 9lbd. HONORARY, 1. adj.1. ( ebrie brttenb, ur (,bre gereirf)enb; jur (bre errid=b tet; 2. nmir bern Xitel tad); - arch, bcr G[retbofen, bit @Tbrenpforte; - member, bad mbrtnmitqlieb; - monument, bad (btrent(btent=)nttal; - reward, bie C~lbrenbeloltttultfl; - title, ber (brentitel; II. s. ber (5brenltohn, (~brenfolb, bie bi driftftelleroebiii)r, bad,5onorar. HONOURER, s. ber (-breatbe, -erebrer. HONORIFIC, adj. @bre bri/gtetb, riiblnlidi. H1ONOURLESS, adj. cbrlo[. H1OOD, s. bal gopfeufl, ber 921uffai, bite.laube; Sp. F.,fta).pc (eline '^alfn); Jv7. T. C- to ri ftetiirra )ppe bcr Tcorbttt; riding -, eitt Iutrer n.eibl/cger Mantel it/t tiner Jal.ppe; a monk's -, biCe,Niitctdatppe; - of a pump, bie ittminnlettfaute; mnn'sblind -, brtad ltllbcfUl.fpet, bi biteli be,1hb; - flower, biet elinformit qe 5luie; - winked, Iulit ierbutbeitne tlutqeIt. To HIOOD, v. a. bie,fappe auffebett, verfatppe! (bclci'dye, uom!alfen); tnerbiielt, ei/t{i/illen, bebedfe,. To HOODWINK, v. a 1. bie 9Ihlten er — bintben, eerr)iillen, verbergen, bebedefn; 2. blenbeit, thifden. HOOF, s. ber,tuf; bie Mlaue; - bound, hufitt(itt(qi; - cast (- loosened), teit lofei ~tufe. T HO1OF, v. i*. * langfatm ge)en (otom Ninbtiel)). HiOOFED, aj. mit einem.Oufe, (lebaft. HOOi(, s. 1. ber,Safeia; Typ. T7: eit flelbafel!; 7. 91 herhafeit'; Innge{ bafetn, bie 9Izttel, jmifdianjel; 2.,b/irailgel; 3.' ct>liiqe, aIIe; 4. -icbel, bad ('arternteffer, bie,5ipe; 5. bad wei at)rTe nadl) inanber befaiete elb; by - or by crook, mit Iiecfbt untb Uiiredt; shepherd's -, ber (!efriimnmte) cbhfcrfRab; to be off tilte hooks, vt'g. it ltnotbttmg lenIt, rmifiininamti f, bofe, aufebracbt fet; ben Roller (cincit (parren) it)abe; - knife, bad 0hartenlneffer; - land, bad qepfliigte?anb; - nose, bie JSabidltnaf'e; -- nosed, rlllullttmimfi hooks and eyes,.aftet Itltlb sbfetll. To HOOK, v. I. a. 1. anlafett, b[ifeln; 2. ntit eincm,t afetti an fied Aiebct cber befeftiqcn; 3. auoeln, fanaent to - oit, )eCra[Dtoffe-t; Cine Mailbtirt fclfirmipie lcftlalt Oebcn; II. n. fiec friii iiIIch. HCOOKED, adj. 'alfi, Aefoqen, ae= friintttt; - nose, bie. abietblttafe; -ness, s. bad,~atiie, bie riimnime. IIOOKAHI. s. bie utI)fa (orientalifde (aibafdspfeife). HOOKY. ij.0l O aftell; volI,riimu= HOOP,. 1. be. r Nrif, illg; 2. ber Fttf, df)drei; 3. eiht J/atf vton citcer eltt[Ii fccett VJeie; 4. ber 2Sieebuh Vf; 5. -, or - petticoat, ber teifrocf; -- iron, bagd HNeifeifeni; - knife, bad atInbibeffer; - maker, ber leifmtac)er, 9eifbitnber; - net. bta (3eltFgari; -- rin. ber t itnqe'rreif; - wheel, T. bad Tcab anit ittfatle. To HOOP, v. I. a. 1.(- casks, boxTc., &c., 'iffTer, u. it. I.) biinben, riib befb[alien, (;inffer, /if'en, it. f. w.)be= naycltt, mit ieifent beleden; 2. (- in) citlifcblieen,,tnllebenl; 3. berbeirufeti, Init @_)efcret all(reibeit, rocgtrei= belt: to - out, telfctrcien; 11. n. fctreient, Taut rufet. HOOPER, s. ber )ajnbinbcr, iSlttcfcr. iiffer. HORI HOOPING-COUGH, s. ber 3tje[itIffCr. IHOOPOO, Hoopoe, s. ber 2Tlie'e[bopf. HOORA, HOORAW, int. ulirrab! To HOO1', n. a. S- n. fdreielt, rnfeu tuie eine (ule fd)reien; to - after, nncgfdereieit; to - at, altfitbreien; to - out, mit 03efkgrei tertreibcln; hc:o int. vslr. lasct ita boct) atu! boo.i HOOT, HOOTINO, a. ber rtd)rei, baW Cd-treiet, (O)efdrei, 00elfe. To HOP, v. I. n. 1. tat'lelt; btiipfel, firingen; 2. binfen, blatnpcln; Il. a. mit popffet a(nlacbelt, hopfien. HOP, s. 1. ber utmpfm,, ru11 3; bad Jpiifetn (befonbers atif inemt ~Scis noe); 2. ber 4o.fcr,,f oepto altB; Zants boben; 3. ber.opfeue n; iin cm pos. - bin, ein Zicfira[b)ielt, wiorcin ber ~ o)?fen Ct)rflifidt;/ir,; - bind, ber o.opfenftnelet, bie Cto tfettpfIaane; - clover. ber.^,opfctfiee; -C dlg, eiA: eifmrner.6aant (,$ebel) in.*eranf —ts bebeti ber <olp fettftal! etl acli ber (irre be; - garden, ber.5ofCtlfclt'ttlt; - ground, bad 'opfentfelb, bcr.$olt.felt= adfer; - harrow., bie,otfeibarkf; -horn beam, bit,opfciibatinbitcbe - - kiln. rid. - oast; - o'-mv thuiillh, rv'.. ber t'r/eitfelbob, ba4 T'ntobc, mit'llicben; - o;st bite -llfent'arre; - picker, ber.votpfeltfliiitfcr; - tole. bie.ootfeliftalte; - shlim. bie.(5)t — fetlbadfe; - scotch, vid. H.OI'PKRs; - stalk, sid. - bind; - string, bad~.!3.p fenfeit, bie opfetnbrnte; - vine, bie.dopfenrantle, op)fenbrame; - vard. vid. - eairden. HOPE, s. bie.~5offmtilft; to ie out of-, feitce,'0ffltllttu Ithmer habett; 'tis past (there is no) -, e8 ift feilte,Cofftlttl' nmef)r, e ift altu; firlorn -, Mit. 'T. ber terlorne loften, bie vterPlCt lrilbwuarce. To HOPE. v. a. S-. 1. feblllib) ertyar tell, bffin; ntiiifcbet.; wertraierI; to - for. etn'ad ober auf etwal bofa fent, ed erIrtrlt, fitb e vucrftredwtt; I - you are well? Cie befiftbetn fid) beef) wuobI? to - well of..., ttUte,6offtmiill baben (bad -3efte erttar: tell) vot1...; to - in God, altf ~ott vet'trallt; - little, and fiear all, prov. t)offe Wenitl, fiircd)te Sled; ltoped-foc, qebofft, erivartet. HOPEFIUI (nln -Lv), fadj [o3t!|ll..: toli, 31.~5offitutfletn btreldticnb; -- ness s.. bad rofflutItt1vollet, 'ie gute,.offnitiq. HOPELESS (adtv. — L ad).l bffllltlltza Id; — ness,.e. bit.f( ttffltltlldlof10feit. IOI'F.,.s. ber.offeltbe, 33offer. IIOPING (nlv. -t.Y),. '-.0fftllltlt l has betb, boffeub, in 45offunmg, tmit OoffIlo0PPER, s. 1. ber.iitl.fetbe, G.trin-. 6er; nattincbe; 2. (ijiientrittter. iiblenrutti f; 3. ber?Iltfaatforb, 4. hlopners (or hop-scotch)L. s. pi eltt( 9trt hp/iel, Wobei autf eintrem einl et[)iipft ivirb. T7 H'OPPLE, v. n. (cinetTi $ferbe) bit' uii4e b1tn.tn, feffelltn. HORACE, s. A oraA (3natnntamme ). HORAL. a/j. bie tllltbcn bectreffet' - orbit. ber lrteit[auf hber Ctuttben. HORARY, adj i1 eitter -tllllibe 3ebthrig ~:. ' Stumnbe betreffenb, fii:hbig. nfils benlanq; - circle,..tr.. betr lar, s beIlfreid; - prayers, bie 01'i-, tIuu, bengebete. HORATIO, s. vid. HoRACE. HORD (HoRDE), s. bite ',rbe, bCr rtana bernbe Ctamntm. HORE-HOUND. vid. HoARHOUND. HORIZON, s. ber Oeficbt8freis, <.voris toItt; artificial -- ber Fiilttticbe 0cs, fitftfreid; cloudy -, bie Tic.nf am 193 HORO,50orfon; sensible -, ber fdeitinbare )etfitdbtfrei8; real —, ber ItIct)r~t ~_e f{rtgtfrei. (10RIZONTAL (adv. -LY). ar... bel borijvonfte nahe; 2. f)priontal, mafierceFt, aftfertllc1ic, nagKepaf; - watch, cine (.linberltbr. HORIZONTALFIY, s. ba~ 2L3agcrercte,,3orisontale. HORN, s. 1. bn8,torn; 2. Zrinfhorn; 3..x. T. bit.)Didf eincr )a~ffel; 4. ba6 $%ihlborn; horns. pi. 5. bag (5)efei), (Sfftdilltce' fi....).rlter beg '?loibeg;.ortn cti'eh.ablahirc/e; post boy's -, tin 3i3'tborn; huntsumn's -, ba6 %iger1)orn, ~,iefborn;- of plenty, bai6 Afillborn; - of plenty grass, bag afill1orn.qra: to wind (or blow) the -, bad.torlt blafetn; to give a stroke with the -. tillittl $ferbe hill 9alnlTu lltr.lber laffell; to draw in one's horns, big corner eiiriiel)en, fc mcibiten; in compos. - beak (- back), ber i0orlt= ficb; - beain, bet,0fort'baullnt bie ~ atebllde; - beetle, ber Jorlnfd'ri/3 ter, tirfdfjdfer; - hill, ber.tornto= el; - blend,.Min. T. bie.0ri'nbnu= e - blower, betr tornbl er; - book, bag 'l2 — gjllecb, bit ),ibel; - distemnper, bie.fornllflltbe betin N.nbtirtb; - dresser, bie 0roiarbeiter; - fish, rid. - beak; - foot, b0rt1arr tit. fcbuft; - geld, bie?Ibqaobe yom ora;uVi()b; - hard, fltoVbet)illrt; - mad, efcrfiiftitf, raFifeb [(ive tin.ialbntrei), s,/-. fttcbhntilb' - owl, bie.jrntleifle, ber Tt erltnhu; - pipe. 1. bict oiff icife, betr Zubel(Fad; 2. gin qewinffer Jtatrofen, iub ~Jaueriin tanS; - plate, bit e ornt)latte; - shiaped, borl'ifirntiq; - shavings, pl. bit '~.Vlne (albiiti3te, ba 911bqcraeqc(tlt) tolt.ortll; - silver, btai,5rtn-t jiltbcr,,~orntcr; - slate, bcr,orilt= fe)iefer; - slugs, bie.fiornfb(leucbe gur IcreitunQ b eg,irfborn'eiftcr; s- poon, ber iriternte Sffci; - sone, ber Aorllftcilt, eultcrfteit; - tips,,'olrnftiqenl; - work, /irrt. 7'. btag orn.ltllerf; - wort, bia.Sort — blatt, gecbirnte Tlatt, 3infelblatt (flaltne); - wrack, bie Nillbrnftos ravie, Aoraltrinbe. To [tORN, v. a. (- one, eitetn) Allltl fabni'rei nirtade, (/tgm) Giorner auf= fetet,. IHORNED, cdj. 1. gebornt; 2. gefriummt: - beasts. gen.,o0rtitbCh; - cattle, Tilbtlihb -e flood, * bie le)Btrnte Rllhtb, #9prinqfllth; - goat. ber G tciubof; - seed, beer eboirlte 0?0o.tl; - snake, bit.~5ornttiblanqe. IIORNEDNESS, s. bie e0t\rltte C rfcdei. rmtl\q beg Tonbe. I!ORNER. s. i. betr.5ornarbeiter;.5ornt)inb(ert; 2. ornibl/ifcr, 5ort nift. HORNET, s. bie,Oornifi. HORNING, s. ba abdfetin be4 OtonbeM. IORNISH, adj. bornidst, Iornartig, bart. HO()RNLESS, aij. oboe,56rncr.!!ORNY, ndv. 1. bhrncrn, pton ~orn; 2. ornttict, bornartiq; bart; - coat, bie ptrnhant (beg 9tIntcl), bag (S)1an. lOtOROGRAP1HY, s. bie Qefctdreibnlltn ber C-tunben, bag COnlncitinhrmracbell. HIOROLOGE, s. bie (tuntbetnubr, bait Stitnbenlao. IOROIOGICAL, nn. itin \Irntiacvcm t'6rifsl, ibhren betreffenb; -ly, adv. tIadI betr 1Ur. IIOROLOGIOGRAPHIC adj. biC son= nenuhrrfunf betretf"enb. iltROLIOGIOGRAPHY, s. 1. bite 3te fdreibtlnI betr ltbren; 2. hie.inft, Ulren aller lrtt u:crfertiijen. 1U4 HORS HOROLOGY, s. biet,unft, Utt)ren il,erfertigcn. IHOROMETRY, -. bie funrft, bie Stun-l belln bsumetffn. IIOROSCGPE, s. bat, 9orotfop, 1ati= uittfttencn. HOROSCOPIST, s betr -9ati{it;ittftcfcr. HORRENT, adj. fiarrettb. 1HORRIBLE (adn,. -LY) a!j. tCltfeblid), fcbfreffid), fiirdctcrlid), fdMcife(licb, abfd)culitd; -ness, s. bie dct)recf[idc=fcit, urcfitbarfeit, Gdcutlidfeit, 9lbfd)eulid)fcit. HORRII) (ndf. -LY), a/fj. i. ranu c, ftrlri= piq, iotti; 2. int hoben (lratbe n.i b10't; fcireffl/c, fiirtterlidc, ab, febestlidc, fqriulid); — nes, s. bie cbre'lid-fieit, ~lbfd)eulicreit. HORRIFIC, adj. Gdtrccfelt erregelb, f[dreeflicb. HORRISONOUS, adj. * fcrecflicf) ftint Aettb. HORROR, s. 1. bag (tttfeBen, )ratett, ratifet; ber (d)ayuber, Cdbater; 2. baite datuerlid)e, 5rallentoolle, b'er @rtiuct, 'lbftctt; 3. bie i)iiftcrbeit; horrors, pl. fdtrecflidte ()cbatnfen; the horrors of death, bite cbdrefeni beg Zobet; - of water, bic Vaffcrfc)eu; - struck, VOult 0iraufeit eriqriffcn. I1ORSE s. 1. bat -fetrb, 9op; 2. bie (Satallerie, tciterei; 3. ber hiSlerine (,ifei (befonibert ttriaftaCbitne ber Solbatetn); ber ('ia e:-)' cf, batn 0)eftell, 0criift (ulttn V28ifd)ctrcxf:= neti, iu. f. I.); 4. J.v T. bie $-ertlei: lte; talfe, 5 st. st. T. bag eiie $ferb (pltiftFen bernm )esafnt unb ~aBffterliann); a - of state, tin l.a — rabteferb; thile great -, sp. E. bat C`cbuupferb; stalkingt -, bat Zreib= l.ferb, Tzarforceiferb; to tmake otne a taliking -, eitnea Iit}bratd)eii; gentleman (master) of the -. betr tailtlleifter; to take -, fid ill lferbe febent, atffiBenlt; attrcitlit; to sit on -, aIlf einelnt $ferbe reiten; to -! iilfgefeffetn! illt fcrbe! to sound to -, i$m lhlifftfcn blafen; they cannot set their horses together, vu/gfr. fi fralleit nid)t iufantmcil, tn — lieit f, niie t vertraqien; it, cos.po. - back, batg -ieln jii Tfcrbe; to he on - back, $l! $fcrbe feliti, reittcn to get up on - back, (llf Vferl'b fteio en; to ride on - back, reitUll; - bean, bie pferbebolnpe, Noi;bobne, $ulffbohnle; - block, betr ltftritt aufg $ferb 11 fteigrn, 9uffteiqeblIocf; - boat, bie flacde 5ibtre, )fctrbCf/ibo re; - boy, ber ~tafljttitqc; - brambles, pl. prosinc. bie ltilbeti Jio fenl; - breaker, ber Qereiter, 9)ot' bnllbiter; - brush, bic,arbitfd)e; - carriage, beer ferbeinvagei (tim lt O) gcnfat uom Zaitnfivagetn); - chestnut, bie 0oFtfafttanie; - cloth, bic $ferbcbefe; - collar, bat tnmtntt et; - colt, ba Miillen, ferbefiiUllen; - comb, bie Stricfel; - coutrser, ber $ortaufcter, jotifamnit, $ferbe=yerlCitetr; - crab, bie - ferbcfr'abbc; - csucumnber, bite roFc 3trinie uitrfe; -dealer, ber tferbel)dibler; - doctor. bcr N1o~arjt; - drench. bie 3ferbear3lsni; - dung, ber J3fCrbC= iiift; - eminet. bie lo~aineife; - eye bean. bite trabobttlC; - face, baW Vrote liitmte (tefd)tit -- flesh. batg ferbefftifcb; -- ny, bte Wferbbc.flictge; - foot, ber 5iuffatticd (Tu.silsgo - L.); - guards, bit beibluatchQ e b fetr'b; - hair, bai qferbeo baar, o9tPlaar; - hair seating, bat htlhblieug colt fof baar; - heel, ber.1ant (int,si Heleniu.m - 7..; - lihoe, bie Tferbebitfe; - jlckey, rvia. HOSP JOCKEY: - keeper, ber (StaflltchCt - knobs, pl. bie.'lti.(fet ber A'loufcrtblititcn; - laugh, bat atacheitl (111,o0leta.5alfe; - leech, ber 3{of;igel; abnbfd/iieb, gtnrfdgn/ie b, ib/erarbt; - litter, bie yolt fCrbc'n f(et tragente @(iifte, Ntobb, babre, r ral carb; - load, bic Vabtttnit cin/t $fcrs beg; - lock, bite )effet flitr ie sfer, be; bag P.annftfd)(o; - mackerel bie tdtabelimarefe; -, ans, bet Nei/ter; (Qatmllerift; -hans,,i., hie -fleitfnllft; - marten. bie itlefse, 23re'ife; (S)eierctfdlnalbe; - maich, bie ` 'vpfqattt, Scbiuteegatt; - measure, ber ltt(aiftid f fir 3ferbe: meat. bat.fcr bcfitter; - sens, bite (asvallrie; - siill, bie ofntiiiib= e; — milliner, ber tiit 4'3fcrbe[ tnfttlid baiitelt; -,int, bit oYntinilile, tt1oPoleIp (tesfta ss slestris - L.); - miiscle. bie,J1itlttit'cl; -- nail, ber nufiiaie[; -- oil, bitt Jttinisfett; - lh, vi. — w;ay; -- physic, bie tfrctbearnei;- picker, bie,~uf= frate; play, ber qrobc deteri, bhie 3otet; - po-nd, bit ferbtcfdmein — 111i; -- race, -- racing. bat ferbe — rntiic; - rack, blt )ct; -- radish, ber Weerretti; - rasp, bite,tfi rafel; - r, oad, rid. - way; - sheet, bie -Tfcrbebetfc, talltbedif - shoe, bat.,llfcifen; -- shoe head,.A. 7'. Cene,vO.ftratlfbcit ber M.inbetr, ill ocldetr bie,Rvo.fniibte in 1ueit geOffnct filnb; -- (ihoe-)vetch, bit 6ufcifet1fitanite (Hip/ipoccreris - L.); — stealer, (- thief), ber f'rtebieb; - tail, ber )fcrbefdTntnt (Eqi,,i.stvm - L.); sough - tail. ber t d<ldhtel. l)aim; - tongue, bat.3apfeiftra1t;5 - transom, A. T. ber,hefbalfnlf; -l trappings, p,. bag $ferblcetfrbirr way, ber.Neitmcg; -- wlhtip, bie eitit gerte, leilteitifdle; to -- w]hip, v. a. Init bcr t'eitfcitefde eitrfcbtn, atlls tCitfd)tCl; -- willow, siid. -- tail: - ivwotnan, bit Zaine a tu tferbe, biet ei% tcrisn; -- worin. bcr ltwPtitttn. To HORSE, a. a. 1. (eilte tllite) bcfdC Icit, belegeit, lefpcrinigen; 2. atlf ein ~fcrb feieit, aufff,-ea, reitcn; bcrit, tenl maI eit; 3. autf benm tiifetn tra-. (Cll, boIfelt; (wcl-)chorsed, (jilt) be, rtttelt. ItORTATION, s. bie (.rlnlAhlnllt. HORTATIVE, I. s. bitc ~('rlitjltlltllh; II. adj. erniabitnenb. IIOR'lATORY, adj. erntiabllenb (nutr on Zintc(tn); a - sipeech, cithe (errlnab, ttittintrebe. IIOR'TICCIULTURAL, adj. belt tarteii baun betreffentb. HOR'IClrI'I'URE,.. betr 3rtcnbali, bie 05irtlncrei; Oartenfuift, (iirts IlerEut11fi. HORTULAN, ndj. tincn 0arten betref,, fetib; - calendar. ber S)nrtenifa(enber HIORTICULTURIST, s. ber barthetr fetnftler. HORTUS SICCUS, s. bat.le~rbariumt. HORT-YARD, s. - bher Cbftgartct. HOSANNA, s. bai.o1fi1anna. HOSE, s. 1. bite ofen, Cttrlmttolffel, bat 23einfleib; 2. ber tetrimif, bie StriinPfe; 3. Typ. T. bic Siicfi E, bat C-cblot (an tber t3udbrutder,;reffe); 4, bee Tiidfrctbdlad dml (i ranut banfe); 5. '. 7T bic;amntieriito. 2lafferlIatle (ci'ffcrtf[lanle) 1u1n ~nmlwcn. HOSIER, s. ter Ctrumipf(t-naaritt,t^inbler. HOSIERY. a. bie (Strtnmfniaiuifarttu' re; l.trnf-tfo(firiticr)w rena: trade in —. bcr,strnihfwnaarenhainbel. HOSPITABLE (a/dv. -Lv), a.lj gBftflef HOUG afafrclnbrcdarfttic; - house, bie.erberQe, bad oVfpiiu/ntl; -ness,,, tlie ~iftfreibeir. l.OSPITAL, s. bad.pogpital, C-Pital, r^nten1ellul; - fever, badt Pitals fieber; -ship, baiS &opitatlfciff. hIOSPITALITY, s. bie i0aftfreit~it, ()aftfrt'untbfd)aft; to keep -, gif!t frei fentn; right of —, bai, jaftrecbt. liOSPITALLEI, s. ber J3o1piitalnteifter, /fqeer'; B3obannite'ritter; DlilM tcferrittcr; barnlberiiecr )trubcr. HOST, s. I. bie,i^oftiie (in ber rimifden Jtird)e); 2. ber 5Birtb, @aft — vvirtb, ieathcrr; 3. ba 45cer, Jtriepgleer, bie Cbdmar'; Vgroce 2Menl Cn; to reckon without one's -, bie 9ctd)nuinBi o[ne ben V3irt[) matbenl; the Lord of hosts, btr,~err ber,ter-:;fitlaril; a -- of flies, gnats, &c. Cilt 0cer (,d)mar'm) Dolt atiegett,?'ii dell, u. f. It. HOSTAGE, s. ber ~eidef,?cibbiirge. IOSIEL,. v. TEL.!1OSTELRY,. vid. TE. hlOSTESS, s. bte S3irtbitn; anttwuirtbintn, @aftwirtbinn; - ship, bill 9init einter S2irtiinn. 11OSTILE (adv. -Ly), ad/j. feillb, feinb= lict, feintbfel/i,. IJOSTlI.ITY,.s. bie etintbicdfeit, cinob= feligfeit, inunerwdiircnbe L3efebuitt, bet.tricg. T'i HOSTILIZE, v. a. SlUm tt llb e ma= d)el (. fii.). /OSTING, s. ba X.Teffeitt @efef)t (W. ii.). HOSTLER, s. ber Ctaflfned)t;,gau=fnecdt. kos'TRY, s. i. p. bal 2ot)tbaltgt, Raf1. 2ban; 2. ber 3ferbeftall (bet ciltmnt 933irth.(5aufie). 1OT,...i. 1. (lit. &rfi.) bei; 2. bti, elibcftg t0i, I o7ffnll~ 3. brifi: ftt(, Belt; 4. fcbarf, beitenb; ftarf gewofirlt, gepfeffert; to be - upon a thing, tiitg Ufant etnal fern; there is - work at.., bat gebt e fibarf her; the plague is -, bite 3eft iitt)et bef= ti~; - i' the spur, + eiftlt; in cantpas. — air bath, bad. Tab btllrd) erbitte Iuft; -- btath, bie 'abeftfibe; -- - bed, bal 9MiOftbeet; - brained, (headed). bitf<p^, ungeftiim, leiten=fdCaflliic); - cockles, bie Oaiibfebdniffe (tin /ePicl); - house, 1. bad Treibbaitt; 2. bie 33abeftube; - mnouthed, balftRartiq - pot, bar beie (Setrt'nLu Ef arnb/er, Cgierbier, btr 3iibtetin; to - press, s,. a. mold ucd) becatirentt, $apier, it. f. t.) bcif prelfent, urn I(at it 1n eblt; — rolls, p,..entletmin bie.atrm (ntit t3utter gtfcblniert) njeieffen teerbei; - service, ber lefbO'iolUle i/enfl; - spur, I. a. 1. betr.tilfopf, opllutopf; 2. bie Heine t3iifere-rbfe; I1. adj. (- spurred), to1IOpfif, bitg. IO'TCH. in compos. - pot, L. T. bit ~ere/iif/unfl mebrerer Sanbercien, unt fie Beibic i na l s1 ~ertbeilen; -- potch, rid. HIODGEPODGE, Ulltet HIODGo. HOTEL,.s. 1. ber @5aftbof, bal aro' e @afibtau; 2. bite Uobnunlt q (je fi belmt) eine6 froten (uornetlnen)?atlned, baS d)otel. IIOTLY, adv. Mbei, mit,ite; 'igo; unfendfl, luolliifi. IIOTNESS, s. bit 4ite, oeftigfeit, #1utb, Orunft. HIOTTENTOT, s. 1. ber.ottenttott; 2. t. ro.be tI)'cerfb, 2arbar; -cherry, inl ber -tedtnalme d)nlieOd Q3'auim taen aus 9let1bioietn (Casine Alauroceenia). HOUGH,. bite,fnietef)e. HOUS To IOUGH, v. a. aie b attieffedfetn jter fcfneibeit, lailmen. IHOULET, s. vid. HOWLET. I1OULT, vid. HJOLT. HOUND, s. ber alblunnb,, teibfnb; tlounds of th(e masts, pi. JN. 7. bie,o — (feut am piafte; and) 11oUenlbafelbft (llnt 5auZlerfe); - bitch, bie 3mlb= hjiitbilllt; - fish, (C.) eitte 'irt,aitfift (Squalus m.ustelus -;.); -'s tongue, biC,Uttll Utllle (Clnosglossum - I.); - tree, betr, unblbeerbaunl, bie,~iinbnbeere. To HOUNI, v. a. cteclt, jagtei, verfolt IHOIUP, s. rid. HtooPoo. HOUR, s. 1. sing. bie C-tunbe; 2. hours, bie ltunbenflebete,.rettn; -of death. bie sob:sftitttbe; a good -, Ci= elie <qiiifie ~tnUlbe, )liicf; to keep good (regular, early) houtrs, 9Ibeltbl i1 reCbte (beftiumllter);3eit had)a.nttfe foittitme, orbentlirbd fcin; to keep bad (late) hours, fuit ctad).aitfe feninten, nlnorbeiltlit[c fe)it; for hours together, ftllltell[lti; an hour's journey hence, inte tnulbe (3ceqea) colt bier; ii n coutsos. - circle, rid. HIORARY-CIRCLE - glass, 1. bal s ttnbeittlaa, bie anbiibbr; 2. fiff. ein fittner 3eit= rnIull, eitte rEtette i.,atin e 3eit; - hand, ber Ctllltbentteiler; - lines, pl. bie tititbenlilli en aiit' nter onttlite ltbr); -plate, bic llbrffdeibe, bad 'if= ferblatt; -wheel, bat (.tlttltb neab. IIOURI, s bie oirvi. HOURIttLY, a dv. iftinbliC; plnt (tltute iln etultbe; oft, balufip. IIOUSE, s. 1. bag.alt3.; 1iob)llbl)a; 2. fig. ()efd)lcd)1 t ber 'tamnlt; bie iantilie; 3. imitAbalttiintq, ba.fanSi ttefei;... is'trol. 7 bet' ier ilfte Zbei/ bes tiitnttele; ber betanib etinel 31a= littetl, bl,fdltl;, a commercial -, ein )anb[ltb abaun; the - of Austria, bas.,ait Oeftreid); - of parliament, bai $3r[aittaentt; to be in the -, iml iTrQalamilFte filetc; to be in possession of the -, bie 'ltnflnierfanitteit bed,aniifel (3arlaimentt ) Bcbieteit, be= bterrfd)elt ober feffelin; - of lordts. (- of peers or thle upper -), bar.,atll1 ber Vorbs otber sairs, bal loberbdai; - of coimnmons, (the lower -), btia 'Sattl be. 0einue/ih n, bai Untcrbhanu; thie Lord's -, bad,rau4S bel,~t'rrll, MottMehaiti; - in a university, ba3 (ielUe/irmn autf einer Uiiterfitrat; - of (thath. b.T.,)atl in Utrin fid) eitte eid)e befitlbee;"- of call, ie.C5er= berte ber antbiverftr; - of' acconmmiodation, bal d1bfteiei.rtiter; -of pleasure, bclq Vuftfbllt; - of office or conveicnrt -, bat bePilltic)e C(e= itad), bet lb1tritt; to keep -, ille auat)lbatun~ lben ober ffibreni to keep the —, ba(,ialtl biit\te, ltid)t atlChebet; to keel; a good -, cinllte fltlten Zifcb fiibrei; to keep open -, offeite Tafel baiteml; house! int. (aki atrttf bar3 iit in bebient fent wiill) lifiloartuntl! (.Cerr) UBirtb! fteil tier! in compos. - agent, bert oftaOtcrntietter; -- bell, bie fbiir{loece; - boat bal 3oot ntit 3initntrlt tbert 3erfdb((iet; -- hote ( — boot), L. 7'. bal freie ieal'atthtrboil; - bread, ba a badubfalene eroeb; - breaker, tber Sieb, elider eiitbrid)t; - breaking, bcr (-iiibrll b; eitbretd)enb; - clock. bite oaulutr; - doe. ber,aiubIulnb; -- eaves, pi. bie zateb rttlle; - hold, &c. rid. HorrsEioLn, I &C. - keeper. 1. ber.'ttlua(lter;.5aulbaiter;.aiauluerna(ter; 2 bie.0auglumtttter;,ausbitcrinnt, 'lBirttbfi)afterinn; - keeping, ba$ HOWB 6autblaften, bie.iaufsbjaittiin; At iirrtbung, @aftfreibeit; - iamb, baN,NauMlamtnt, velcte itn ti aufe teilittlet wirb; - leek, betr ouits Wlnld) (Sempervioum - L,.); — less, obt1te dI3.o1)ltll, beitiatt>los, berttinm irrecib; - maid, bie itttttinagb, bad ltilbbenmftibdfbe; - painter, bter tltI bennmaler, linttreid)er; - pigeon, bie t'alltailbe; - raiser, ber fitt.au bllt; - rent, ber,alt in,; -- robbling, ber b.aitbiebftibl; -- reoiin, ber Sfraum11 itn,t aufe, Relict; to give one - room, 3emnlanben itlg,)aaS nlebllell; - servatnts. balS,atlllet filltbe; - snail, bie 1att1fdcltecce; 'top, ber 5ibel; - warnning, beer ('il hulIi]fdellnbltl;;- wife, rid. Hots:EWIFE; - wright, ber 3auincifter, '9dir cd)iteft (w. ii ). T'o IOUSE, v. [. a. 1. bebcrbcrtcn; untter T)ad) ober ilt Cdicferheit briui= (m, titterbrne einbritdcnm, itibi tl, ttit bd)cetiue, it ben C-tall, u. f.?n. bri,:.Belt, ftilclt; IT.?,. 1. w0obnI; 2..,,strol. T. cilCe teultnnl anti.tintiinci baben. fidb till cinetii betr Diinntitls-1 bilt'fer bCfIIbCn; houesed, pirtI. adi. Xv T. fcftqemtaad)t t (o beln, anonclloi). H()OUSEHOLD, I. s. bie Jachillaltiti, bet,ftiaubalt, bial,att, bic ''atititic; i)icnrfdiaft; beer;lof ftaat; ru riie o the - bie uobit, b aicbie (S-iitribtltunt; the king's -. bi fOliq-= lid)e iToflt)lalu; I. n j. h0i. b liCb; in comttpos. -- afflirs (- avocations), linlide 0e fd~;iifre; - tbread. qlOrbc, banibaffet Trob; - co;,t, baa Ias= lltiliellivappenll; - doniestics (- setvannts, pi. bal.auqcfienbe; - expenses, hie iUnftfteit ber.autbhailtutiln - gods, bite $ctatePn,,*atlt,3lttcr; - government, ba.OtaUret]mntctt; - peace, ber,altitfrietbe; - b:il bnaat a rri 'it), ber,auarntb, 1ba 3:Itut. tHOUSEHOLDER, s. ber belianla. ter. HOUSEL, s. bad beilitie IbenbMttai~[. HOUSEVWIFE,.. 1. hbie J.a.lnitutter, 5aittifraln, 9irtbinn;.Salttibtilte ri.lit, iite, beriti; 2. it ivetbl/ic t dlrbeiten iqefdcite,ferfol; 3.,,, a 9;'ibaftf'be', ihforbdcnt, 1tihabtifddebei, 3wirntitifbtdien, e iahbbt.f,.Nabelbitb; -i', atj. iln ber.1aia, baititin erfnbrebt; — rt,.r. bat.nat,~weieit. bie,aliaialtuitnl; baltiltidne.rfaiifift, ar e it, Iiin Iidofci t. [IOIUSINMs. a. J. 7. bie brciiariniic Vi; ItOVEI,. a. ber 'mdiopmcn; bie.i/ittc. 'lT ImOVEL, V. O. iuttter Cittitei ~d{t'l-.,et birihtten; in tine.5iitte briuqten,. To HOVEIR,,. n. i. lfdcebeli; batnqiie; uantfen, fidc neigen; 2. imntlberlanbern; to -- about, 111ulfd)Uebett, ct,,v' iiberqetten. HOW, adv. t)it; itrttnt; allf melcte 91rt; - is it? nuie gebt'? n, ie flebtl? - is it that..? )ie fonllitt e, baF..? -- do vonu do? tuie qeht e0 SbIten? wie befinbett (ic fidc? - inmany? n,{e uiel? -m-,anv soever, fO Uiel ibrer aub finb; -often soever, nuie oft atld); -now? llnitl? I'tam foli bal bebemtten? naritn, bal? - often? nie oft? -soon? wie bal? b- y how much.., the more.., i.,eto mtle)tr, ttin fo uiel mnebr; - lovely she was.' iWt tliebenwuiirbig fie tadr! she knew not - inuch I loved her, fie Witftte nicbt nwic fe)r ifb fit liebte; lie knows - to read, er falttl Iefen. HOWVBE,. HownrcT, adar. ttle beMtt rrltt fe), icebe', i eelod), ftid)t, eftor.e t~ithitJ HUFI JOWEVER, Adv,. au[f iale ~iIe, uiuf otdtle %9rt aud(; wiie bem (eg) aiud fet, beffen ungeacf)tet, nincte bello weqt~ter; renigftillC, lll'l W~eligftevL i/nbeffei, jebob, bocf, bernnoc, Oleic~ool)l, wenn atcfc, obglic^, obwotl, woie iotl), wt. iitfd, fo fet)r; - it be, Wie es auc) felpu mala; - the matter stands, ite autt bie -ad)fe fteeul mS= fe; - desirous I am, fo fear ItiC0 a(llcd oerlartit. It()WITZ. s. Gun. T. bitc OgaU IHOWITZER, J bitte.!IOWKER, s. 1. eiln hobllinbifcMeg?a~ft fd)iff Oewotbnlicb nit ^mei aeften; 2. ein triitbifcbde aifcderbout. To HIOWL, v. n. Cellfetl; to - at, ant heuleu. IJOWL, s. 1. bNO 5eufteit, @ePeui (ei; Iles Uolf~s(,,lunbemo; 2. ba' laoute '-einen, a, ludc^en; ~ ntf/tge: fdmrei. HOWLET, s. bie 9lad)tenle. IHOWSOEVER, adn. + vid. HOWEVER. iOY, I. s. ber f5eu, bie Zre'ffti ll)t (ein platted bollinbifcae, Ba^rbeug); It. int. hillUob! HUB, s. ber tfiufen einea Samin,. LHUBBUB, s. vudI. bas 0efdcrei; ber 'arln, Xumult, bad a Wetafe; (idte burctd 2lnbere. HUCKABACK,.9. baS Zamnaftcntebe, ber tainaft, )Zrell; -towels, J.altb; tudcbrell. HIUCKLE, s. bie.liifte; -backed, buctteig; -bone, biad,uiiftbeilt; - bones, pi. ein Jtinlberfpielcntq uot (l: feni beit. HUCKSTER, a. 1. ber.3ifer; 2. HUCKSTERER, I seimticfiftie erti, cfbutrfe. 7'o HUCKSTER, v. n. iftpen, 6feern. IHUCKSTERESS, s. bie 4bferinn. To HUDDLE, v. I. a. erlmirren, pufatni Inenlrerfen; (to -,ip), lefdlwtib ab: tl)un, nur obeibin uerrici)ten, bubeln; to - in, einfdcarrten; beeften; to - on, gefd)nminb ani{eben, iiberwerfen; to - upon, atuft~iltfell, (eillein ctloa) aifbi/irbeii; i. n. til ']?Cl(elC fOltiletin, berbeiftrimnen. HUDDLE, s. bie Uilobntulq, 3ertur runi, ber Tiftciitafct, innorbentldr)e.~alufe; all in a -, 2Ue111 uUtet ein alibee. HUDDLER. a. beer ~!ermirrunttfiifter, ~ubler, $-fufcdter, tiiimper. HUE, s. 1. bie aiarbe; 2. bra Rac. fibreiten, 9luflebot; of sable -, 01tt fdWarr emn lt ftini; to change the —, VcrfCietten; -- and cry, L. T. ba6 (mit @iefcbrei vetrmiibene?lufnfbot Aunt) 3erfollen teiiw Serbr3emerg; to make (raise or send) — and cry after one, eitne nutit @efdwrei (Init tecfs briefen) oerfolgen. IHUFF, s. 1. ber 9lthfill, ltngeliimn, Tro0; 2. ber trabler, baie )ro~5 maul; to be in a -, toben, braitfein, fcbntilltbeil; to be upon the - about a thing, mnit etwag Pralen, auffcnleio ben. To HUFF, v. n. & a. 1. blafei, Sbt;iben, bauifen; 2. fidc iiberniiitbig ober be= leibigenb benebmen, fdnaubenit, beau, fen, troten; 3. trotiq behanbcln; 4. auftlebelt (nom zeiq, reit nup); to - a man qtdrauehts, (itl alnmenfpiee) einen ~teit blafen; to - and puff, ffuiiauben tunb tobelt; easily huffed, leiM! ju er/iirnels. UUFFe.R, s. ber ditnatuber, 3ra)bler. IIUFFINESS, s. vid. HIITFIsHNEaS. HUFFISH (adv. -LY), adj. fdittllbenb, aufteblafen lroi. Lr )ot n Oub tbitq In maintb; -ns s, bdt iDnanllbe3, ': ti 196 HUMA %tufletVa tei1tit, ber rot, bie trableret, ber blelibigenbe 1tebermlutb. HUFFY, adj. aufleblafeit, annimtaeb; empnfiniblicb. HUG,. bie 1Imarmuttn, ber C)rcuf; to give one the cornish -, eilne11 cil l t eilt untcr(fdlafeit. To HU(;,,v. a. 1. ulreiintI, in feine?Ih= me briifenl; berien, faffeni, feft bctl ten; 2. sirllic/ bbcbanelnt, liebforen, cbineic)eln, fleiltel; to - one's self, fic) felbft wobL,lefallei, fief fcd)plei: g)eln, fie bMitffeltln; A. T-s. to - the land, bif)t an bter iifte bIinfegeln. HUGE (ndn. -LY),aflj. fe[lr g'Or, weit, uiiermelIIlid, mu ebliter; — ness. s. bie ungeoeuere ~riioe, UlnermetlidFfeit. HUGGER-MUGGER.s. bter ^cblullft oill fe; in a -, ill @)ebciln, oerftoblner e3eife, unter btr Zeufe, im (utnerin) 6ufcib. HUGHI, s.,JulO ( ailnnitname). HUGUENO'T, s. ber utlRcnott, biet,~u lenottint. HUGUENOTISM, s. bie?ebre ber $u= lenotten. 9UKE, s. + ber Vanitel, ueberuitrf. IUI,K, s. ber fbrcter, gilitnpf eiinet (abletafelten) (fd)iffe; hulks,pl. alte /ct-iffe (befoinbera auf bcr Xbentfe) purt e'erwat)rtnn ber @efainenen. To HULK, r. a. anllgneibell, aIlliellimen (eil/en t afcn, it. f. Iv. o. ii.) HULL, s. ber Jliunif eitiel Ccbiffe; ~.V 7Ts. a —, Dor Zop utlb Zafel; -- to, beilieeyla; - to lie or to strike ahull, aiif belt [affer (obnle ettel tuiib {lliber, obcr uor Zop uinb Zafel) trei: bell; -damaged, (aliit 9nuipf befd)=;i bit. 7'o HULL,,. 1. a. fcrb)ien, Fiilfcn, ab. biulfen, anubiitle; to - a ship, ei nemt ncbiffe ill bae,oI4 (llicbt auf bie.aIftein unb in bas (eelewerf) fcbietenl; hulled barley, i)erft'n,, )raill pei; II. n. auf bein 3affer (vof) nie eae[l inb uiter) treiben, fdctwebelt. DULLY, adj. fiilfig, ftnlig, voller iiilfetn. HULVER, s. bie )Stedpalnie. To HUM,?,. a. 1' a. 1. bunmen, fitnt ment, funifen, brummeen; faufen; murmelti; leife bretn liaffein, leifefi tl= gen; bruinmen laffe n; 2. (for, thunbu,) betrfigen; (in 9Tleiil/ifCb) wVer: fe/t; to - a gigor top, einlen ( irumintli:),reifel brummen laffent; to - over, berbruntllleln; to - and liaw, illt be= ben flodfen; aniubern, atfteben. tIUM, s. I. bag,tntmmmen, ilimmiten, ()efltllfe, _ebrulnmme, 0efanfe, )je=murniel; 2. ber (geinecine).cbere, C -pia; to put a - upon one, eilleni etvat aufbinben; II. it. bumln! in compos. -buig, ber Vetrug; c-noi.lf, bie Scbnafe, C-cbnirre, lliffcbiieiberei, ber cCbeiiz, U21inb, bie itinbbentelei, ber Unfinnl; to - hbg, v a. cant. (burdc) 'luffcitneiberei betrii= feut (out of.., tuln..), iun teflten bna bent, eliein et tia aiufbillbeln, blauen tinnff oormibeni, ibin eine 9lafe bree tl)el; -drum, ftf$l;ifrig. traie, bltniin; - hurns, ein fcbner tweier oftitnbi fd)er 3.i. HUMAN, noj. itfmelfcbicb; -lancet, bie lbDerlafinalictte; -species, bat 93Yeno fdbengefbleebt. IIUMANE (lev. — T.), adj. leltfelig, mciiefenfreunblirf, lieiebrd, b\itb — reid, fiuttniit/ig, flefailg; -ness, s. vid. HUtMANITY. IHUMANIST, s. 1. ber 3Tenfcfenfenner; 2.,utmnan/it ber bite oumnaniora uoei~, letrt ober lernt), Toilolot. HUMO HUMANITY, a. 1. bite )er.flt' cti', baI nenlfd)lid)e @efd)lecd)t; 2. bite:ltienfc= liffeit,?eutfeli/feit, /enfc:. fretnbliit fe @iitiiifeit; 3. bie ~hu= maniria, r bilologi/e. HUtMANIZATION, s. bite Termenifclidolitg, Oefittuing. To HUMANIZE v. a. menfCblied, gefita tet inatden, uoet enfcblicben. HUMANKIND, s. ba 3)lenfclbeeltqe fcdlcdt. HUMANLY, adv. mentfcbflic, nact menftd)licuer 92eife, ired) menfd)!i/ den 3egriffen. HUMBLL, aoF. 1. niebri/, gBeing; 2. befe>ciben, benitit)ig; 3. nittertebet' 4. tietinnlfitbtig your (most) - servant, 3br geborfamfter, erlebenft~c ziener; — bee, bie t111111mlei, Irobobne; bat 'ieileneraut; -bee eater, ber -ienenwolf; — mouthed, benlliti tbig int 3eben, fleinlaitt, &atbaft, falift; -plant, bie qemeiie '.i:tn pPfalne, daamupflanmie (.limuosa pudica - L.). To HIUMBLE, i,. a. niebrig mtUcbei, er=: niebriqen, nieberbruiien, emuniithiqein l;erab~Uqirbicn, frlinfen; uinterti.cr feit. HUMBLENESS, s. bie /liebrilfeit, Te, mtiitb. HUMBLER, s. ber (ruiebriger, ent/ii= tbiqer. HUM BLESS, s. pl. Sp. T. bie (@inlleIeoibt eiltet f.irfcOet. HItUMBIY, ado. niebrig; bemiitbi,; flleiiniitbiq; I most - thank you, id) battle 3btteit geoorfanifl. HUM-BUG, HUtiM-DRUM, &c. vid. HuM. To HUMECT, a v. a. feultdten, tin, To HUMECI'ATE, feun>ten, befeicit ten, benue!en (tu. il.). HUMECTATION, s. bie 3 ufdctnflt n Ilnfeifirtunq, Qetetun (t. i.) HUMECTIVE, adj. fellctteib, befeucf. tentb. HUMERAL, a(j. SUr Srbulter qebirin' the - arteries, A. T. bie _cblutterbluitl aberet. HIUMERUS, a..j T. bat cfd)ulterbeitt. HUMFREY, s. olumfrieb (Jlhnieitttuas me). HUJMHUMS, vid. nIter ltrM. HIUMICUBATION, s. bat (ieeltu atf bel ~rbe (no. fi.). HUMID. adj. feiccbt, nag, nimfferiq. HUMIDITY (HUMIDNEss), S. bie te'(1) tifffeit, M;iffe. To HUMIItATE,?. a. erniebriqen, niet berbeiigcu, belnuitbigen, unterwerfeun. HUMILIATION, s. bie (riiiuebritlint, jeumiitbitunq; JRafteiuqi. HUMILITY, s. \. bie tefcteibenbeit, Zevintt; 2. (Crniebrigminf, Uiter, uerfuilq. HUMMER, s. beer (bie, bat) unmmenbe Cumnmeitbe, J)urnetlitbe. HUMMING, s. bag utlnmtenlt, (tftumfen; -bird, ber Rolibri, 5ontiqfaitqer; top, ber Summim: obeer Qrtununzltretis fel. HlUMMUMS, s. pi. bi~e Taberci, 23at, ftube. IIUMOUR, s. 1. bie euttcdtiqfeit, bet Caft; (humours, pi. al/iffe im ftbr, cer); 2. bat Zemperament, bie )(es ntiitbhart, (berrfCdenbe 9/eiiuq, ~ufi, ber!JVuntb, C-inn; 3. bie (timmnqt, )entiittftimlnuna, atuilne; (srille, bert, 'qanflb, infiliu; 4. bie r iitli fet, dfCersbaftifeitt; 5. bie ~0e Buobubeit, 9lttelob)lnbeit; black hWI mours, fbnUtrat, bidfe Cdfte: he is i0 a drinking -, er bat ullft (ift tiunal int Buqe) Jit tritlfen; the - takes ine, bie uft ulmatbelt mid) ait; to he out to -, ticbt bei (tuthrt) haune totrftimintt HUNK.trelt; to take oaTx in the -, 1elmant guite Ctauiti abnuarten, fie benu: tenl; to do a thing f(r the - of it, Ct= nrad au gutter Eltune, tnt (SPafi tOUlt; to piease one's (own) -, feiltell tllinclt folgelt; every man in his -, jcetCr dat feine MautIen, feuten op)f fur fict. T, IUUMOUR,. v. a.\. wi!Ifftbren,,Qf;ilig fctn, ftdi rtcbten tIac) ceintc aune.) biefelbe befriebigen 2; 2. mit iebe uiib 5uft ttlbmi, ober nacntacd)cn, in bell )cift einbringen, auffaffen; you - him too mmmuch, Cie tabei u11 viel Nac:;= fid)t nitt itm. BUMORAL, adj. Mled. T. 0on beil qXclt) ti`feitein be~ JiT'prer terriirtenb; - tfever, b htluGficber. IUMORIST, s. 1. ber [fltnifcde,,unlt bcrlidge 2/cnfc), (o0pberling3, ~ril; leitf'itegcr; 2. ter lanttni/e '3Jcnftc, ~Vafio`3dt. tUJMOROt)US (adv. —.y), adj. 1. 1al= nifdr, wuuntbericf, feltfamn, fgriUten 1)aft; re`ello3, Tqrotef; 2. IamuQni, f.aV btaft, fcliurrtg; -ness, s. MN feltjamne Betrtaa en, aunli/e S2efen, bite Saune; bies 1cnumttrige, ber Spat, 9Jntln)MiUe;;igenfiiltn, ie ~3unbers licbfeit. IIJUMORSOME (adv. -LV), adj. 1. Iritt= nifce, wunbcrlid t, fetertr eiqenfitn~ ii/; 2. lauii./, fcberiaft. IUUMP, s. ber ittfel,,iStcfer; -hack. ber 3t1tcfel; uidfefitge; -backed, bufclig. IUM'i'II, int. D'm! )\ln! ha IHUMPHI'REY, s. /l:imfricb (o}la(tn:= nme). 7;, tUNCII, v. a. 1. (tit bent IboqCn) ftoeen. puffen; 2. \mun %lnwucd, br/igen, bufeliI mad)cen, friminen. IUNChL,. i. ber Itofi mit bern (lbo gen, 'uff; 2.,)tcfer, gnorren, dltntt wvucrD, orfpritniI; 3. eiCut tiitf (Mrob, it. f. Tu.); -hack, ber (bie) Bucfelige; -backed, budfli3g. IUNDRPED, 1. ad,. butlbert; II. s. 1. bas,$unbert; 2. ber i$eit; 0 1tit (3esirf, 1torialO, tuillcitd)t uon bhinbert (5)ii tCrl); five in the -. filif 5$roAcltt; by hundreds, bittbertweife; -court, bat (Qeintgericdt; -fold. bhutbertf/it til; -headed, btlltbertpfi1g; - weight, ber (Senttner. IHUNIlREDER, s. bet (SIentgraf (~e' rid)tWberr eitte (Sentt), (Sanitonitcf r ter; fVitbgefctworile. IIHUNDREDTH. a,/j. ber, bie, bas btunn bcrjte, bunbertje. IIUNG, part. vid. To HANGo; -beef. CetflefalCenet, unb in freier tuft gebirr:tee hnbfletifdt). HUNGARIAN, 1.ad,. Ularttifcb; 11. s. ter Ungtar. hlUNGARY, s. (bit8 g Snigreid) UItn. atrna; -water, batg unitarifdte 2i3afo fcr. HUNGER, s. ber.nlunger; bt8 bcftige, beqierige errlaigen; pron. - is the best sauce,.ultllqer tf ber befle Jtocb; - starved, uertttlllert. To HUNGER. v. n. buiIICern; a3?aicl leiben; bleftig begebIrcn. IIUNGERLY, adj. &- ado. butfgertg. H1UNGRILY, ado. gteri,, ntit eropem lunqer. IIJNG'RINESS, s. bie,utlgrtigfeit. HUNGRY, a,~j. 1. biin'ri; 2. wnfrnc(t bar, mntger, biirftiql 'ritfelig/ tari, fittq; — evil, betr eill bnter, iunibtbltuqer; Sp. E-s. tie t'efftfUdt 'ber lferbte); - (greedvy hawk, ber *ierige (timnterfatte) atifc; -gravel.-,-Oil), ber int!lere '-aiib (Dobel). HUNKS, s. ber.utllgerltiber, 1.iifer,.tnaufer, ~ill. HURR HUNS, s. p. bie tunnllln. To HUNT, v. a., n. 1. if;qen, beBen nactffcei, t erfolen; 'fuiire, for; fcbea, bturfiaqten;l 2 altfibretl, lets ten (,u.llbe atf bert c.gb); to - after, tiacfagett, nlad)feeite; inadc cthat fires betn; to - out, iltfpitfrent, autfort fdten; to - up and down, oll alien S~iten fCnden. HUNT, s. 1. bie $Nagb, Cetjatb, baO 4e5eltp; 2. Tabdfeelten, 3erfo!Jeln; 3. bie oppe 3l baqtbullbe, M)Jeute; -with toils,:as 3eu(lUjt`en; the - is up, bie 3ag3b ltt bct mtnen; tieruon: a -'s up! col. beraiig! HIUNTER, s. 1. bet;er 3cr, mSeibmlinn; 2. '/piirbuitb, 3agblt)tllb; 3. bat $t,3bpferb; - 's horn, bai 3agfbbort, 45ief lorlt. HtIINTING... 1. bit 3anb, bamO 3ancn, U3eibverf; 2. bie Bart)/feittmt, (cr= folpunq; 91acbforf(lui3; - casket, baO 3gafb=:(atqct; -- hanuer, ber ~,irffatinger, bNt 3t3blnelffer; - horn, bat 3algbtborn; - horse, bat4 3afqb)ferb; - malch (- party), bie.qabqt.artie; - moon, ber unebmltenbe 9Jtnltb; - nag, bea8 qtgbapferb, ber 3ailbflept er - pole, bie,(tan3e, bert 'tof beim tit (lt 1.f ober (tre'irf jaflen, ber 3aqbfpie,; - seat, beur 3abfifi, bat 3alqbftod)[o; - sword. vid. -.-. 'ner: - truss, brtO 1llp~Ien; forimn, ber bebebeutel. HUN'RESS, s. biie 3it(eriin. HUNTSMAN, s. 1. ber ~ViOer, Ueibds mant, t3qbliebbaber; 2. 3;1iqerbur: frt'e; - sliip, ber 3nbeqriff bevr ()'icits fcfbatett eineit 3aert', ie 3idgerei. HIURIDEN, s. bie qobe (frt beit ) e eintt Wanb, SPerqlcinm tib. JHURDL, s. 1. bie iSiirbe, clcd)te; (d)lei/e; 2. iFot. ber (cbainforb, bieu )afd)ine; -- work, bat 6ledctroerf, Jtortbitter. HURDS, s. pi. baO 53 erg, u. f It. HURI)Y-GURDY, s. bie -atuoatrbens (eb)er. To HURL, v. a. fcdfeubern, muerfett, fcflmelien (- at, nacb); to - the ball, belt SOAU fdcl3geit; to - one's self into ruin, fid) im 3eberberbcn ftiirieut. HURL. s. 1. bfta Verfell, cd)fettbert; 2. etiiitmetl, ber Znlltilt,?luifrubr. - bone, ber g reritnloted)me (beti 'fer= ben); - wind, ber )irbelnimtnb. HURItBAT, s. ber ltreitfolben, C-treits rien:nn; bat, 9atett. IIURLER, s. ber (Scleuberer, Q3erfer; 3allfpieler. HURLING, s. cilte 9Irt atlf.pief. HURLY, or HULLY-BsURLY, S. ber Ttts ntult,?lufitlf, Altftet1t, r, irrlwiarr, ba 0eiietfitmeld, ()etife. IIURRA, int..JlTrrftb HURRICANE, s. ber trfan. HURRIER, s. ber (ilenbe, Treibenbe;, Sermirrer, Z3erberber, -threr. To HURRY, r I..n. (uq1eftiimn) ifeen; II. a. eilig,s.ricbten, ibereilen; in h~rteirt'iutq bringeu; treiben, jagen, bef[eblitigent; to - away, lucfeilet; enttf/iibren; to - off, eihiq R1effnfilren; to - on, antreibein; bctrciben; to - out, oertreiben, uertjaleit HURRY, s. 1. bie (groke) 'i[fe, @iffertiffeit, ber rtrati,; 2. Zmttuilt, baO."rntett, (etiinmttil; in a -, in ber ilte, im lltiuge, allf bemit.-prunlt; in tlie - of business, illt rtlltge ber ()efd)Cifte; what is your-? ftat eilent Cie fo? all your - will come to nothing, Iit alle bent;i1rntcn rictcft bil ilid)tO ant; - skurry, col..Itit /itrm, tn ter Bernvirrutg, dint butrctd alnere HUT IITRST, s. ber aint. ber b orft, bta 23Btilrmbett; ber imit (bet)ol beitad) fene,&iU(cl. ToH URT, v. ir. a. fd)aben, befd)ibigett, teele tbun, eerleIen, uerwiunbten; ocr: berbetn; it hurts ine to my soul, et tbilt miir itt ber Ceele n.eb; it hurts ime to think of it, id) belttemitSdtmneqreut bar; aill; to Ise - at... fitd) frtitifent iiber... HIURT, s. 1. bie Werle.ttq, Berwinlns buntl, ber,cdabet; 2. ladytt) eil; bat ie3 b, Hiebel. HIURTER, s. ber 3erletver, 3efd);ibijgcr, Berntunetitbe. IIURT'I;UL (adv. - LY), adj. fdhiblhit, iiard)tbeili,, gef3ibrlic, 'erberblidc; - ness, s. tie d-Cblidtibtfeit, 9laidtbci/= li/reit, ~efil)rli)re/i t, 5e1rberublid). feit. To IHURTIE, v. I. n. all.ratnlle, a-s' frtoen, nufaitmmenflof;en; H... mit,teftifett beivegeit ober flohen; fd)ititqe; -- berry, bie rotbe,Ceis belbeere, Treifclbeere. IIURTLESS (ad/v - Lv). adj. Illfd[ibs lic); niterlett, iutnerfebrt. HUITSBAND, s. I. ber tbemantn, httlfn,, 0(atte; 2.,gautoblter, hl3irtb 3. )ailbtvirtb, dictbter; ready (it) for:I —, matnnibar, bciratbtfiig (un ltmqfrauel); ship's, -- M3. F. bcr eftebtt'r (vJit:)/Hbe^t ober Zirector) ber bie iBeforquniiq ber d/biffiaiqlces qcntleiten (q'qetl ene gcn.iffe i'3revim fionit ber uibrigelt /1btt) e iber ficrf bat. To HUSBAND, v. a. 1. eitettl ~Tc:II eben, oermitibleit (t<. ii.); 2. nirths f taflten, b)aib(tterifdi) uetualtoin, bail)t, arlten, aren, btonei; 3. (bao atib) bautenl; to -- the time, tlt bet Beit gei/en. IIUSBANDLESS, adj. Oflte 3)1antl, gats tetilo6. HUSBANDLY, adj. & adv. mirtbfdttftt lic), bftul)ltig'i (iW. i.); - service.s HUISBANDMAN, s. ber %anbwirtb. HUSBIANDRY, s. 1. bie Valtlbtitrtbs fdr)aft, ber )elbbau, 91iferbail; 2. tie $ai tnbaltunl, Q.3irtl)fr)aftlithltit, -l.parfaminit. HUSH, I. it. 'f! 'fd)t! I. ai,, tie; -- money, bat,d)teit/eigelb, dS)IiCr/tr (elb ( lelb um i(cf veiigelt ull erTo HUSH, v. I. n. fline feint, fdf)neigei; i. n. 1. ftiIle mnad)ec, ftillelt, bi;:nl Stdneeijen bringlei; 2. unterbriifetn; bef/iftifigen; (- up) vertufcteitn. IUSlK, s. bie fiilfe, Sd)ale, )d)clfe; ber (oconl. To HUSK, v. a. entbiilfen, au~iilfeii, fcbilen. HUSKED, adj. biilfig, fCbtali. HIUSKINESS, s bie,Oeiftrfert. HUSKY, adj. I btifit., fdalig; 2. Fei. fer, ratb), mit benim &tftent beb)aftet. HUSO,. ber b paufett, Stbr (.cipenscr huso ober sturio - L.). HUSSAR, s. ber 5tnfatr. HUSSIITES, pi. bie S.uffiten. HUSSY. a. bic fcinutige, oerd)itltme, tneiblid)e $erfon, beta garftige0 lenfdc, u2eibftiief, bie fitnlnape. HUIJSTINGS, s. pi. 1. (court of -) einl ber etabtgeridcte eton 1ottbon; 2. be: Cerfainmmlun[fiort Sium L';iblen eine/ -3aralantlentg liebe, bie lahlbfibelt To HUSTLE, v. it. flofeti (ia bebruils ge), fortftofelt. IIHSWIFE, s. 1. bie 3altuftrau; 2. fe)ledrte SBirtbin,.d')!alnloe. To HUSWIFE, v. a. irtittfcbaften. FIUnWIFERY, rid. HomisEWIFmRY. HUTl'. s. sing. bie iitte, Mail. 7' t(1 fiitte, Carra.19 197 14YEM ro nuT, v. a. Mtil. T. itl 5Oaraftn 1egen. iiurCe, s. 1. 'cft Rafben, 0 trribeo faffen; Zrol, 3aftrog, bie s9)ulbc; 2. cille ~~e (Rattell, im14l1e it. f. ID. LebPttbij bU l fanget); 3. ci tgaifteit, HUXINGc s. eitte W-rt ba cfjcdftfattqeno I t)tit Oflafelt. H~UZZniA, ~~~f!I ra ic>P To HUZZA, v. n. & a..~utffa ettfet, Auzjucbttct, mit arcuPettmefteei ettto 1HYACESTH. l... iT. t1Di,1te (931itt me); 2. ber. 5i~acint6 (Qybetpftei1, HiYACINT, bctaj. UJel O1be rte lebe acilithett. IIYDAlIDES, s. pl. Mst. T. ti e.34fee ":~:' 'bad Negcu:- oter 91ebck 11VALINE, ad~j. friftauri, friftaflartig, flYBRIDI us,. a.2j. 7 1ftarbartig e I IYDATMES, s. pl. MM,,I. T Hbe Uaffcrs Ki~icpil acln meitfdffi~elt R6iir~r HYDRA,, s. cAst. 71. 1. bie ~lrlr fd)[mirge (cin ffibfitN C-tctriibilo); 2. mJly/th. T. Die $tt ). ra ItYI)RAGOGUES, s. p1. %1etei1ti1itte, fee 1 ti. affeitBeauPdtigfelt n bp; IJYI)RANGEA, s. 9lattet einer e 2U3affcv lptfttaqe. 11YI)RAT, s. Ch.. T. bad '5!)z~ralt HYDRAULIC. (- CAL), I. a~j. Phy. T. tie J~Ust'raulif betreffeub, waffferfek tetb, hp)bratlifcb) it. vdrniaulics, s. pi. Piy. T. biR Ua1tffetrtartlf)rve,, ): braitlif. I YI)ROCELE, 8. S. T. ber 2?iUaffer brettc. HYDROCEPIIALUS. s. bie 0ihfferfatftt (tttln ~opte; ber 2,13fferfopf. I1YDRJDYNAMRIS, s. bie S5~beo-tI nanilf.~ IIYI)ROGEN, s. Ch. T. ber UaffeefIoffo: IIYDROGRAPIHERsc. beer efcbreiber bte @gewDiffer;.Sefartetinactbtt er, 6 brollrap4. IYDROGRAPTIHtAL, adi. ~beofgrapA) jicb;- inap, bic C-eetarte. HIYDMOGRAPHY,. s. bie i~3ed)reibtmt ~er tvtiuiiffcr, lafferfutb, li4~ro= HIYDROLOGY, s. bie (aUt ettxitte)e~re voin Naffei~r, _~pbrologie. IIYDROM1N1ANCY, s. bad ISatrfalgct aol bem Salffer.r tIYDR0)MANTIC, adj 'btrbrontattifcb. IHYDItOMEL, s. bee Iletb, bad Jototig: wa ff tt r. HYDROC0METER, s. T. bee QVaffieenef= fcr, ~~iproinetcr. HYDROMET'RY, s. T. bic S3affermteefa HYDROPHOBIA, bi. Us affertfdet. HYDROPHTHALMIA, s. bie 2lttlluetta ferf itict. 11YDR0PlC,(-CAL),, uU. wafferfkictig ber Uailfferfucd)t dtnttict). HYDROPSY, s. vid. DROPsy. H YDROSTATIC, -~aj IIYDROs'rA'TICAL (adm. - iy)7,. S 'i wa~ffeetuiinettb, b~beofatnifcb. HiYDROSTATICS. s. pi. r1. bie Uaffertee bret tatif. IlYDRti cls. 8. fpi. cfdiveittreibenbe Vr~ittel, C-ap)C~iimitt el. EIYDRUS. s. bie fialffrfcfange; qist. 7T. j5I bra. UVENIAL, ad]. IBI ~fintter fleboria, wtonterlidb; - solstice, bie aUaintee. lofltetl'tlbe.t~ 196 HYPO I tIYEMATION, s. bie fifil't[fi( (:biTal HYPOCHONDRES, s. pi. i I bier tetdew):itint bell S2Binter fiber, bie Ztrcdo-, HYPOCHONI)RIA,.. 5 l)eile ittelt 1teber ober %1a1,mitn ternitt. mbet 9lippe t bed lJIctfceyn, bie ietis IHYENA, s. bie,)riltc, ber,ifgertoltf, d)ctl, Ziillnnug; 2. bie.Ivpodtvtbrie bad trabttier. HYPOCHONI)RIAC, }zi ti1t betl HYGIROOMETER, s. T. ber ^ectttig HYPOCHONDRIACAL, - 3Bfid), fid e HYC;t,)SCOPE, feittm=cffe'eu^ r=o birig; niltfiidctig, t))pocdtonibrifrd, mletr. nteladllolifd c; - complaint, vid. llY ItYGR)OSCOPIC, ad]. tWafferal)nlid)e (i= rPocHONDRIA. geitfcifftenl abenib. IHYPOCHIONDRIAC, s. ber b pelod)ont HYKES. s. p!. Cille 'rt oUllencrDeefelt. briDf. HYLARCHIICAL, adj. bte llahterie be — HYPOCHONDRIACISM,.ie. 'Xi0 t berrfd)enb. f YPOCHONDII ASIS, fice t, HYILEG, s. Aqstrol. T. ber 1lanct, iuter c e)wtrmttt1)ei'etit,,t)Vopoiibrte. ivelcbcem ein )eotfie), qebtetnt ift, untit IY'YPOCIST, s. ber l5)podiftcufaft. ber beffen rtf c)icffale it Ct. HYPOCRAS, s. ber dutppocra5. HYLOZOIC, s. pi. ber, tweleber allent IIYPOCRISY, s. bie endtd clei,,'fd)eitnu J~Srpern eitt Veben $ufcureibt. bciliqfeit. HYMEN, s. 1. 1..Myth. y )t.lc, ber be- HYPOCRIrE..s. ber 35eud[cr, Cd-teitn pott; fi,. betr (betftanb, bie (he); 2. l)eilige, f@ieiitner. j1. T7: ba.tmet, 3lllfern;iut c)et; IIYPOCRITIC, a7. 3... TrloVettb3tteiit. It YPOCRITICAL (adn. -LY) 5 hb'teg HNYMENEAL, } I. a!j. Mt)obseitict), el)C rifcb, fd)ettinbeilu, qleiineruif, falfkit, HIYMENEAN, li); 11. -, or - HYPOGASTRIC, adj. lttt luntecrlCibr song, s. bna 0oCb)eitlieb. geborti. HYMN, s. bie huit111ie, ber Vobefatg; IYPOGEUM, s. ber ttrntcr ber (rbe be, - book, bat 0efmiultbtc. fiitblict)e t)bi ei eine @ebi tube (bei 7b HYMN. v. a. & n. iobifinttet, preifen, bet 21ltcti).,~)lnl1enl fitenll. _ HYPOG(YNOUS, ndi. R. T botbentittbiq. HYLMNIC. adj. lit.nlttlnen Preifellb. HYPOPION, s. 3Med. T baA (fIiteraittge. HYILNOLOGY, s. bie pmilnenfanmt i: IIYPOSTASIS, s. nie (iubftan,, ba4 lunq. IHYPOSTASY, S befotbere 2iWefelt, bit HYP, rid. Hip.:Berfi3tiitfeit. To HYP, in. a..)tod)onbritfd maltcen. IiYPOSATI.AL (am,, -LY), ad). Ti. T HYPALI.AGE,.. Ri.. 7: tie )j~ortverfe — nefc'nttlib,.erfottlicb. uittt, hsicrered)fceult ber b(eafutt,,*)= IIYPOTENUSE. a. G. T. tie bcbemt recteui pallaqe. udinlfl etntqejget feete (eite, bio HIYPER, in compos. fibertimii3, fiier=m.~'potbeflufe. triebetn. T HIYPOTHECATE, v. a. L. T. 0.r-, HYPERASPIST, s. ber 3efci)ii, Qer, be, b otbeciretl; to - a ship. 'tbciiter (ID. fi.). 0elber auf 3obnterei nel)nctn, Uetr IIYPERBMATE, s. Rh. m. bie febler= bobmen. tIYPERBATON, btafre UolrtfolleC. }IYPOTHECATION, s. T. bad. biC 3 HYPERBOLA, s. 0. T. bie I.mperbel. pfitben, bie i ecrpfalfbtuin,. HYPERBOEI,I. s. Rh. 7. eittC tcbe burtt IHYPOTHECATOR, s. ber -3faubfecbiftt _Borte uerrfiierte qorftceuhltg eiiitc geber. hitngea obcr gclentftatnbe, bie MlbMer= tHYPOTIIENUSE, s. vid. IIYPOTENUSE. treibtiitl. HYPOt'FI!rfSIS. s. eilt alA nwahr ange, HtYPERBOLICAL (-ic; andi. -r.y), adj. tnomnteIner lat, bie 3ortau[fetfung, 1. o. r. bie.y)pcrbel bctreffenb; 2..i)porhefe. Rh. T. b)Perbolift, fibertriebett. HYPOTHETIC, dj. IIYPERBOLIFORM, alj. 0. T bie otrmt IIYPOTHIIETICAL (ado. — LY), vor, eiltner.tperbel b)abcnb, bPverbolifeb. atuIqefett, algettommnen, fedietiwit)r, HIYPERBOLtSi, s. ber Uebcrtreiber, bpuottetifd). lu~fftf)nteiber. HYRSE, s. bie.5irfe. 7o HYPERBOLIZE, v. n. 4- a. mit fUe: HYRS', s ber,aittn. bertreibltttq fprocf)enl ouer fitreibelt, HViON, s. cine'lltrt qriiner fee. bet fibertreiben..0,.)nfou; - skin, ber,faifertt,et. HIYPERBOREAN, adji. initterttiftlict), HYSOP, Hyssop,.. bert )fop. nIorbic), bMperboreifcd.. HYSTI'ERIC (-CAL), adj. MlaE6. T mi! 11YPERCATALECTIC. a,/j. T. iiberaih: 3?Jltterbefib' er'betn, ~iltcbterecn — lif (uoit tl betinaauit linqererfc). ftcut, Obtniaicbttent beaftert;,o; t HYPERCRITIC,.. Dber aUi iftreee lri-;?Jlutterbefot)rctb: tI)erribrctltb, bl), tifer, (retabler. fterif)d; - pnssion, bie T9Jltterbe, HtYPERCRIIICAL, adi. iibertriebett fri- fc)uwcrt!ltq, eattffteielq be.lttter; - tifiet, ftreegte, l)iaerfearef.sobs, efrne ilfu bet. HYiPERDULIA, s. inl ber fatbolifcden HYSIt'ERI[(S.. p, pbieuNtterebefdwroer IHYPERI)DULY, I,irttcb) bober (Srab belnt,,)fterif, Obmnacdt. bter ierebri, ber beuetitfratu lt aria iHYS'TER( XEI,E, s. lMed. T. ber u.t. Iittb alnberer,~eili!eu. terbrntc, 6orfall (ber i.ltter). HIYPERICON, s. bad 3otanitefreattt, tYSTE, IRN-PROTERON, s. Gram. T. ber -eifut. bat Z3erfehrte iin )it6bretc pumeier ft, HYPERION,'s. Mfytth. T. mpPeriott, bie griffe, bad,5nfterotn-roterott. o011tte. HYSTEROTOMY, s. S. 7' bi 9ttuffnttir HYPERMETER, s. Wlaig bad fletoDb)nli- butll ber 3irlntrttere, er Jtaifevr foe lal} iiberfleiqt. fcbittt. HYPERPHYSICAI, md^j. iibernlatiirlid). HYTHE, s. bie (St)iffIinbe, bet Rau HYPHEN, s. Gram. T. bad 2hiltbllltqh Aeidet, ber (Siltunt3- ober O3intbeftrici> [-1. 1. HYPNOTICS, s. pi. bie betl Scblaf be: firberntben WrIneien, Sci)Iafmittel. t, i, q, i, ber neunte ZBucftabe be,4 ll, HYPOCAUST, s. 1. (bei bell 'lIten) eine pbabet&. 1Irt (lnterirbifrber) /anliti, oon wut I, pmr,. (bie erfe 3erefon Sinq.) ieb; it atd bie t~abeflubett ernulrmt ourbentt is I! id) bin e; poor I! ic) '1rltter! 2.,od. ber aeuerlat in einem Xreib I I believe, IleileA Giifetnt; may I hb 4aufe. fobrgiven, niulle man mir erteii^u; 1 ICTE say (3manbenm naacbbrufcn) uiren itc' t)!iret ~i~ bod)0! AMIIIC, Gran,. T. s. ber 9ueiftlbibe Scraifuf ["-], $aibud, ianbifder 3BERIA, s. * -Vatlien. 2nEX, s. ber C-teinbof.:ms, s. ber tirecibcr, 13bit. ICE,.. ba1. b (i$; 2. ba0 3uttfcr~ei, ber C/idv/i~cefl, concrc irtt e. 3ucfer; 3. bail (S5efroruIc; to break the b-, al (CiM aufbiriri; dji. bellt qie babtiin, bie:.Bau brect)e, bie (luatcriBeteni liefeitiget; c 1waltn; Sea Exp-s. field of —, (- field), eile iifi umtiebiai= Beibe (5idficd)e, ine Qitfclbt (bcffcm Qiabe vol becr.pite bae,aifteis Itidt it fiberfitbc ift); body of the -, fre ei~ IiI; loose, floating (or drift) -, ba~ STreibeig; open (sailing) -, m11r bce, loiferec, Au burcbfegellbed (falrbarei) (Wi$; a pack of -, Cille 21I fianntlttdlllli oi (.iftUiifct (on11 bur J.raftfpit' iicbt ull iiberfeben); parcked ict (iufafitmintt ltftIenbei) 39)aifen; close-packed -, bidlt geb)illftC (?i~; - berg. ber (idbcrq (1int 1t)octt o 1orbell) - blink (or blink of the -), ber (iifbinmlner, (Gisblicf (weifie ober flelblicbe,3itberfcbcin ber (itfclbcr t1ll tOrijMnlt; - bnoat, 'ri. - YACHT - bound, Uo01 (t-i cilt3fc ioffctt, etitt gefrorcn (Uon 11d)/ff:ot); - breaker, ber (i0rbetb etr, C(i/bocf; - built, uon (ilntaffit'l atllfetbiirmlnt; - cream, bal ()efrorle; e - house, bie.i1rt — be, ber (tolcer~; - islands, (l(ilel fel!t i - pail, ber (ietinter, bati a'iibieft p t; - plan, b itt, b ( r t, ri ftallftiltt (Jlerseray'tntlhemum CI/irystuull/anu'a, - L.); - spur, bee (_Sit[ i)ort1; - yachti, biCe ljIeiactt. T1 ICE,,7. a. 1. lit yid /ibergiefeben, be= elfter; eilfriereit, gefrieet miiacien; 2. fife,, aufeifen; 3. iiberiuefern. 'CELAN), 1. i. (tie 3nfel) i3t tb; I.. idtlltbift'); -- og, ber ilitbitfcte.llntb; - tish, bcr tlabfitfb; - moss. ba~ ielinbiftbe lucooL. ICELANDIER s. be'r '(labiner. ICEIANDIC, adj. idlilttbifd). ICIINEIrMON. I. bt.a 'Cfittllt) t01t (bie c)ptitbkfe Otter, 3t)araonitiitmatu); - fly, bie ^ctliti3pftepe, ber gJaupett= t6bter. ICIIHNoRAPHICAL, adj. bell Orunbrif betreffeub. ICHINOR(APIIY, s. 7: ber (53)ruitbri cin~e S (cbdubte. ICHllR, s. 1. 1.Jd. T. bal Itlebwrnffer, *(11tlittaffcr, -31111btnaffer, bie VtintI bhe; '2../th. 7i;. bai utnfterblicte t3lut ber (s3itter. ICHOROUS, anlj. bluttuiffcrii, eittcrit. ICr THiYOI/G, Y. s. bie aiftd)Ulbe, 5et): re vn belt Jiff)el. ICHT'lI YOP[I.HAGlSr, s. ber f3ifeleffetr. IIITII YOPtHA;~Y, s. bail iifiteffetl. ICICLE, s. ber /ilaipfen, (6iaicfen.lt. ICINESS, s. bai (ifiqle, vici (li. ICONOCLAST, s. ber (3i(berftiirilter, Oilbeqrerbredier (til Jtirdten. INCONOCLASTIC, adj lbilberftirmeub, bilberjerbred)enb (in Jtircdet. ICONOGRAI'IHY, s. bie -3eftbteibtnlq antifer Zilber, Statuen unb Zcaf: in iletr. ICONO)IATER, s. ber T3ifberbieter, tii[beranberer. ICONOL(X.;Y,.x. bic /3ilberflnbe, filbertehre, trftliritln ber Ginnbilber, Sfonologie. ICOSA IEDR)ON, s. 7. T. bal.fofaebronll, ICERM. dj. 1. elbfitCfl 2..CTERICAl.L, i t trotiet bite elb fU -t;, disease, bie )dbfucft. IDOL ICY, adj I.. iftil, uoll (is, eferoren; 2. fig. fait, froftiq, leibcnfd)aftel$, unttb~ilCnet)mCb, li crlL; - pearled, ei.beperit; - sea, bto (iilneer. IDEA, s. bie 3bte, 'torfteltluit, ber c3e griff; to form an -, fidu) morftellen.. IDEAL (adv. -LY), adj. ibiifdt), Ur= — billid),,orbilblid), uid)t u/rfiiti, inur gebact)t. IDEAL, s. bad 3beal; iUrbi[, Jluflter= bilb, &orbilb. IDEALISM, s. ber.bealilntu&. IDEALIST, s. ber 3tealift. 7T IIEALIZE, v. n. 3eCgriffe, SbCen bilbeul, ibtilifritel. IDENTICAL ( —Ic; adv. -Ly), amdj. ibeitifd), 3jltid), eiuerlei, eben fo, ebent taffclbe. ID)ENTIF'l'ICATION, s.. bie 3ufailntlel ftbmneliunnl, 3niietlbilbuitl; ber (r-r tueio ber 23eittitit. 7o IDENTIFY, v. \. n. \. lutter hi1en (gp31: g[cicbel) 3e,3riff b'rintcut, qglici (e/iterlei) lltlmd)e.; 2. bic llbentitdt erweifit; Ii. n. ne/erleCi werecit. II)iLNTJI'Y, s. 7: bie?IlbIefetllcit ber 'Bcrfd)ieellet)cit, ('incrlciteir, licid)= beit. IDEOT, s. ind. IDIOT. IDES, s. pii. bie 3bul (tin alfte t rsmi fdelIt iailenber). IDI)OCRASY,. bit ci3eile 9Iatutr tIlb 9trt einet Oirper~. IDIOCRATICAL, atl;j. ibiofratifec, fir=.Crl/d3 (bcfoinverg; etiieit. IDIOCY, S. biie. ItmlmbeItit, tinfalt. IDIOM., s. bie pradeige/nfbeit, ~.prad)= mcife, 9)/uttbart, bata 3bionit. IDIOM IATICAL (-ic), amij. tinter befOlt= bettn '3ttttbaat obet ~l.;radbe civt. bcrit Tlitihbart obar yaradte ei3en. IDIOMA'TI'CALLY, adv. lind) eillet bc= fottbertn 'hlnlliuart ober pradmeife. IDIOPAT'l lY s. i... '. bie cigqce (/rtlidae) raittfbeit,,aiivtfrattnlfeit; 2. Phiy i. bie bifoiberc E e5ibelftcaft, baS b'icfonbere 0)effiibl. IDIOSYNCRASY. s. M.Ied. T bie i;i:=per ober )lemiittb[eigti3beit, (Qntlfil= btii.laci/ enbcr, bet lelmancbtl ~ien: I thiitil/ite 9laturbhatg oier.ibteuili lc; bie t,3ioftnh'ttaff. IDIOT1', s. br biot, fiobfitnnfiie, un=wiffenbe M3icufd0 (uoit ebu:rt auq) -1infecl. IDLI(lIC, adj. eilttfti!l, btl, 1111. iDIOT ISM. 1. 1. bit ietrabeitetlbeit, ber 3biotintti,; 2. bie slerftanbe6 — fcmacd)e, ^mttitn heit; ( itlfalt. IDIOTIZE, r. 7. fcblhab) obr ftiumpf werben cant Terftanbte). II)IE (ndv. InLY), n. 1. 111fifi, Iitunbe fdtaftigt, artbeitfcd)eu. tr;iie, fainl, fotrloi, iiactl'ffl't; 2. ter3geblit, frtitottl, i mntiit, l ittidt, eifl; 3. lIip.ifd), inilb'bCiitellb; iifrutbtbar; - fellow, bert $flaftcrrreter; - head, eil leerer 3ioLff; - headed (- pated), thbOridt, alberutl, itirrifct; tuibnwits tsil, bed teriftattbcl beraubt (ti. ii.); ' hlours, Jhleftl'ltibel; an - story, ein blatii (tein uitibcbetteitbtb). );ibr= dien; - talk, eitiel, lecred e)fcd)iiW; - words, Illlltiitie orte. To IDLE, v. I. n. \l\iiiq cbcn, faitleneti'; l. n. (away), uerttbielti. II)DL ENISS, s. b. ber i)iti3!igql], bie?irbCitdfcbe., riiqbeit, aulbit, qtabliaffqtieit;?lbhtii~/u!ltutf, 0)e= lhnoirffamfeit; 2. Terqebl/cfeit, 9icdftiq(e it, (^itelr'ir, ~ortlofitleit (It. ii.); 3. bad Viipvifdoe (iu. ii.); bie llberitheit, TLjortoeit; hours of -, IDLER, s. ber StJ'ifipitinlger. IDOL, s. ber 9Ibqott, 0)i3e; bai.3bot; 0il; emni libc, fbenbilb, %bbilb; ILL - worship, bie Ibgqitterti, ber @, Ienbiefit. IDOLAT'1'ER. s. 1. ber 9IbB6tter, (35tena bicner; 2. Cliultllcbteer, ' cl)reC.. F~erfiifterer. IDOLATIESS, s. bite ])i5eltbitiierilii. 7bT II)OLATIRIZE. v. I. I.. (.0t1 bieiltit lbqiltt'rci treibent; 11. a. abfittifcd aiunbeten; tioretireu. IDOIATROU8 (aau. -LY). adj. (ibbttifd); aulf ab3bttifebe 'leife. IDO)LA'I'IY, s. bie S.Ib3itterci, ber 0@.o lltbietllft. IDO,ISII, adj. a(lIOittifdc. IDOLISM, s. bic 'ltbott'rei, ber m]i;~oen biienift. IDOtIST, s. * ber Ilb3lbtter, Ob3eent bieter. To I)()LIZE, v. a. abliBttifd) terebr)tK, tcrgtiittr, anbetein. IDOLIZER. s. ber 4erqtittercr, 'Itnbeter. ID)ONEOUIS, adj. beqttlit, tfic)idcf, Bc~ real5 (W. i.). IIDYI, s. bie bbnlle, bal dcf)tifergcbicdt. IF coj. ri.(bCbi/,lCti ) uicnI, wtUfcrt fatll,' in allie; Cllt til ilth, U.ill nitcid; ob; -+ iitcwobi, obfd)0cb; I will do it - I die for it. it) thlbtC v, uib follte el mir bai ebeit tof;ien; as -, sli ltmi'ii, al[ ob; - not. Ito tird); - so-be tlhat, &c.. ]efcBt il wlimare fi, bai., 11. f I1.; without ifs or aiids. bnite 1,.Cl5U11 ttt tlber, o bne uite Iltltfiidoe. IGNEOUS.,ul. fClrin. IGN ESCENT,' am,. itlllften fnrtibi bib. IGNIFLI'OUS, adj. feiter=flief;lib. Tat IGNIFY, v. a. All ~t~eter t1adyll, bdi[ ben. IGNIPOTENT, ame'. * beiti euer gebie; tcnb. IGNIS FATUUS, s. bail 3rrlid)t, be: B3vrrifcd. 7b I'NlI''E, v. i. a. Ch. 7. ill CUlter f(e; ten, anniiibcn, /ifnbeii; Il. l. tliibcln (DOII (Sitfcti, u. f. w.) fid) Citiiifibeli. I(;NITI`ON.. q. Ns\ba iltfiitltC, (Uii)cn; Ch. T. bite rhfattmliu, )5liibc. IGNIVOMOUS, adj. feilerf)cietlit. IGNOBIlE (ale. —BLY), Itutabeli,, ittiebe, unittiirbi, qfeieiti, nicbrib; — mess, s. ber 9J),ia,3tl ailtn fitrbe, bic t)Ce titciuheit, 9libeti3tfeit. IGNOMINIOUS (i/si. -LY). adj. Clltel)= retib, fds)itblicb, fdinlltpifd. IGNOMINY. s. bie Gd)tiadi, eba&tnbc, llitebre, ()rlofiqrteit, ber ctbiilntf. IGNO('RANIUS,.. L. '. bite Vif4rs — cbtiungt ieme untlingtilid)ten cwteis fei; 2. vulg. ber lluviffenbe, 3 oH1; rattt. IGNORANCE, s. bie lhittOiffcnbetit, IUn-t ftnbe; UnnelebrtDeit. IGNORANT (,,dn. -LY) M. td. 11tlliffeltb. unIelebrt, unutltcrricbtet, infnillbiq; to be - of..., Iin/iffcnb fept in..., (tthtai nid)t uiiffeln, itllbefaillt balllit felo; I tam not -, it) ltci, 3ar n ohl; — of the world. obie Peltfeitnttitip II. s. ber 3qntorait, lniutiffenbc. ILEX, s. (Iateilifrt)) biz ~.teineicbe. ILIAC, atj. Jifd. T. bie (Mcbirmlte betrefo fettb; - passion, bite Darnt ittit. ILIAD, s. bie 3liabe, 3Usial. ILL, I.. ad v.,. fibel, hufe, fdolebt (on Zittnqei; 2. fraif, Itrtl.a; - at eace, Illlirut)li, unbebagl ic; - of..., eratf alt...; to fal -, froall uterbei; to take -, iibel Inebltien; to bear -, fdmter ertralentt; to return - for good, 0n1te Ifiit 6fem oe)r eilttei; - weeds grow apace, prosn. 1ittrlaut macbft fiber Stiid)t, ober Ullnfralt uergebt Iitd)t; Ii. s. bai Ueb(c;. TU3fe, iafter; UnIl'iid'; teiben; bit Aoibeit; in compos.-atfected, iibelgf3 filnt; - blood, @roU; 3tif't; - bod 1 I ILLE ing, etboan tfee (Ungfuicf) bebeutenb; - bred, yolt fd)[ecLter (&S'{ielungl, un=l mantiericd), ungelogIen; — breeding. bie robe robe ff/ibrttng; - conditioned, fcdtedbt bcfdiaffen, fd)fed)t conbitioz iirt, fdatbl)aft; -contrived, fd)led)t aIitqefoIIlneit; rouinberlic; — doings, pl. LdtCletdti(fi tCn; - faced, D01H hdtlid)ellt (5efid)te; - fancied, fcd)led)t qelhiblft; - fated, uunqiin jtig, Ullliidflid); - favoured, Ult=qe ftalt, t)iClid; - favoured fault, bitp Iidce det)ler; - favouredly, MWifc); V1l1llp); - favourediiess, bie laiItdf [kit;- footing, bcr qefat)rlicte N[t= Ferpia;b unfitbere.eg; -- fortune, ta$.Ut/if3efcbdcf, lUngluf; - framed, erfdtf)obenl, fd)ief; g- otten, ntit llnred)t erwnorben; - prace bife lBietne; - health, bie 1It;ia1lid)fcet; -judted, fd){ecdt bered)fiet; - lived. eit frflcctte3 (ober nottlofm eebcnt fiibreub; - looked to, fd)ler)t in WIrt)t gCillnlllcltn; - lookin., uerblidttii] flil^[fetllb - luck, bat llUnqliif, qJgifgef8cbtf; - rmatched, litdbt iibers einfttinniciib, unplaffcnb; - minded, fibelefimfl tt; - nature, bie rambe, tnfrenlitlldye oelniitbqirt, tSarftfc/dt, >5;irte, -i1rtitfeit, 1oebeit, 9 (i~lltI; - natiired, bla rtiq, bo ilaft, VnllifcO, fcbled)t beIchaffen; - naturedlly, Lbo10after etfe; - naturedness, vid. - nature: - patched, fcblf)et verbillben; - pleased, iibet llfricbuen, Iniiicrqtilliiint; -principled, YOlt fc(eCtetC (rftunbflt eit; In -ar eturn, einle fcbdecbte elotltnntl; -2 Fatisfied, Ulllfl'rieben; - shaped, libel geJtaltCt, bmliHd); an - shaped man, eLit ertuadtfef'ter, eilt Jrivpel; -.orted, 11110oolftadiibtt, te rftiilmmit it; -- sound, bie fdbwer e 9lt.ftracbe; - spoken of, ill ibltoiI 9ufe, beriidtigt; - starred, mllter beill (Ciflltfl. eite~ unfiifnftiietn 0)eftirlt, tunfiiflicb; - suppllorted, ff)ledct (ain, ober bnrd)geje fiibrt; - tempered, iibellautitl - tidings, Mlibrige, mIt/ittftige ladt)richt tell; - timned, Jilr uInredtent 3eit, Oibel anebract, anle leBea; - treated, mItfianbelt; - usage, bie Uittge recbtifceit, lOratfitlfit; - will, ber bffe 933ille, bag llebelwouleln, ber Un= 3\ilte, bag sJ}ifalltelt; to bear an - will to one, 3enitnbem abt)olb feon; - wilier, ber llebelnollenbe. IILACERABLE. adj. munerrei'bar. ILLAPSE, s. 1. ber (ilnqlang, tinffifi, lflu^i, bag 9lulftromen; 2. ber 'lln fall, bag,fdi(Reo,, e. 7To ILLAQUIEATE, i. n. beriifcen, beftridfcn, ueiftritfen, fallgelt (It. ii.). ILLAQIEATION, #. 1. ba8 O uerilden, -3eftricfcn, g3erferiflne;?altIent; 2. ber Ia)iftridf, bie falle, td-cfiLnge (WT. ii.). ILLATION. a. betr Ud)u, bie aol1ge= rfling (wi. ii.). IIATIVE, I. adj. eine S [cblutfolle aot ~ieileb; I[. s. bie d)ctlup artife[. ILLAUDABIE (adv. -BLY), ad/i. tlifbt lObliPb, unl1bltic, unr/iiiotlid), untILLECEBROUS, adj. vofl toffinglen (ID. ii.). ILLEGAL (ado. -.L). LYad. a i. feid/cb, recftctotgiiltil, tlfe'l~oibri~, Tiber= redtltd), nrectntfiqig. IfJLL,GALITY, s. bie Nefctoibriffeit, 03iberred)tlirfdeit, Uthred)tnmaiifeit. ~, IlL].EGALIZE, v. a. gefet)iibriB Ita=s cben. 1,LEGIBILITY, s. bie Utnleferlid)feit. ILLFIBRLE. a,.j. unleferlicb. I.LFLGTIMACY, s. bie UlteDelicifeit, uIttIclih e t@eburt. 2oo1 ILLU ILLEGITIMATE (adn. -LY), adj. i. UIts ebeqidc; 2. untreadt; an - son, ein Qaftarb. To ILLEGITIMATE. r. a. fiir tnebelid) erft[drenit, bie Uhelbelifcbfeit erweifen. ILLEGITIMATION, s. 1. vid. ILLEGITIMACY; 2. bie Ulteditbeit c. B. ciner Urfltttbe). ILLEVIABLE, adj. Wa Ct tfli)t eroben, nicbt eitgeforbert wcer~mit fatt. ILLIBERAL (ado. -LY), adj. 1. icdit freifilniBi, luebet, titebri, etnieiil, Aeriti!l; 2. nicbt freigcbig, enltQerfit, ftinuferif, fari. ILLIIIERALITY, s. 1. bie uttnqromii5 tbyie zeIIEnl3gjart t unb d<b(ait^h~fs teife, 9liebrigfeit; 2. CnBe rjifii t,,liauferei,,R'arg3teit. ILLICIT (adn. -LY), airj. Derboten, utit: erlianbt, unnuldafFig. ILIICII'OUS, alj. vid....ICIT. ILLIMITABLE (adt. -LYV), adj. ltlllbe; fc)rittnfbar, ullbeqretjbar, grenmenIlo/. ILLIMITED, atj. uitbegrenl3t, 1re.Liieli -ti; -ness, s. bie Ultbeftirinfbars feit, titbegrenttteit. ILLITERACY, s. vid. ILIITERATENESS. ILLITERATE (ado. -Ly). adj. Il1lqe1 lebrt, n111iiffelt, ttniebilbet; -ness, s. bie llt3lebrltbeit, lhlluiffi nbei )it. ILLITERATURE,,s. ber Jlanlel all eLebrfailntfeit (wu. ii.). ILLNESS. a. 1. bie hrattfbeit, (befiilba beitNerriittltln, httifilicblfeit; 2. f)oldct)tigfeit, ~5I e rtigfeit. ILLOGICAL (ado. -LV), adj. tiber btie e(jel bher otiif, titloqifcb, i tllero niilfti3; — ness, s bie t*olBl1unlricb-;ti[fe(it, 'rnttnftuibritfeit,' ba Uintlo filtd)e. T7 ILLUDE, v. a. 1. tillfdcbt, bcr/ai teen, verblenben; 2. uerfpotten, bbi): liLit. To ILLUME,... a. e. erClteCten, auf)tel len; 2. vcrfdt)nern, fc)miicfen. To ILIUMINATE,?v. a. i. ereletitet, erbellen; afMrliren; 2. illitnmitiiren. mit bulteln A~arbenL fd)mlfliifei; bunttt autinalen, bunt nmad)en; 3. erldua tern. ILLUMINATE, I. adj..fire. erleulI)tct, antfz geflart; [. a. ber (rlemcd)tete (2flita glieb beS 3iolllltnaten=~rbenl) ber ILLUJMINATION, s. lit. & fig. bag (qra leIIcteI, bie (rleuitd)tu3, Lntiinaliia tion; bas t/ict; bie 6elle, ber ILLUMINATIVE, alj. erleucittelb, er= beLUlenb, leucbteob. ILLUMINATOR, s. i. ber reieufteer; 2. ber etwaS,:I..lntalt, 3Ultininirer. To ILLUMINE, vii. To ILLUME. ILLUSION, s. bie 2nfrtmltit; bas lenbenruerf, ber i/nncnwabnr, 3rr= tl)itil, bae at1n11bilb, bie '311mfioit. ILLUSIVE (ado. -LY), adj. tiuft~enlb, verblentbenb, betriiqlic; — ness, s. bit.rfiilirl/f it, ber Trug, Scei/n. ILLUSOR,,rid. ILLUhSIVI To II,LUSTRATE, v. a. 1. erleoldten, giltienmnb ober beriibmit mlnadett, ver= bleirlieltn; 2. erlidtecrn, erfltren, auffldren. ILLUSTRATION,. i. bie 3e!llcftnq: 2. bie (lrIintcrun1g, (Mf rim., lon.3 einalnbcrfebOun. ILLUSTRATIVEI (adu. -LY), alj. erIloternb, erflirenlb. ILLUSTRATOR. s be' ~eleutfbtter, fr= flirer; s3erberrli(der, Terfcdbnerer. ILIUSTRIOUS (adh. -LY), adj. 1. bell, Atliaienb; 2. ausge.icbnet, berii.llt, froB. erbabe.i,,ortrefrlic; 3. ert MaUtdtt; -ness, s. bie 0ieriii)mtfteit, LUXURIOUSen it, adj. ri e. ILLUXURIOUS, adj. nict)t iippitl. IMBR IMAGE, s. i. baW i(Ib; bibiIb, MMecnI bilb; 2. 0)35enbilb; 3. bie 0)eftilt 4. 'lbbilbutnnl, 9lebn[iiff/t, ). Tor, ftellllig ill )jebnalfen, ein -L3egriff, bic 3bee; - maker. betr' iilbler; - wr ship. ber '3ilberbicinft. To IMAGE, v. a. (ill (Neifte) abbilben, uorftelleI, fidb eiibilbeit. IMAGERY, s. 1. bas 2i/InCerf, bie 9ilb bilbunmqe; avetei tiit nitLIenfrlidc e 1iutltreit; 2. tie ()cftalt; 3. tet d)ein,o e?leicrere; 4. S)Cebilbe, bit (.iilbifbtineIt; bat.L/ttl~efpi./nntf; 5 hie (fd)riftlid)e) -d)iI(erlll,. IMAGINABLE, alj. bcltfbar, crbeillnlid erfilunlict. IMAGINARY, adlj. cinqebilbCt. IMAGINATIOIN, s. i. ie ($'i^bllb-tungt: fraft, ~anta/ie; bas8 i/d)tiingr t er. n1tioc; 2. bie iCtce, (iiltbil(lnl; loriftellin1; ( eftitera, trf-iblnI, ber (Lebeinic) iuniftqriff. IMAGINATIVE, a..j. 1. erfinberifcb, finnreid); 2. famtflttiftd; - faculty, bie tinbimlbitntgtaft. Ta IMAGINE, v. \. a. ftid eibilben, TiU Yorftelelt e; erfiie, erb t; It. ii..;iIbnen. IMAG;INER, s. ber lrbentcr (ber,,( friffe, becit bilbet). IMAM, IMtAN, s. einl tiirfifdier )riefter. To7 IMBANK. rid 'To EMBANK. To IMBASTARDIZE, v. a. vid. To BA* TARDIZE. To IMBATIIE, v a. baibeMt. IMBECILE, malj. feblad)b, Ilnliditiq, tnts Yernti/3lelb (ain,I'ftrer pter (6)eift). IMBECILITY. s. bie tc.,d acbrbleit, ltnr terlnotbealnit (blc6.rpcrpe ober Oei. afei). To IMBED, v. a. ei/le3eln, ehtftelfett einfeIIfe11, ttnbctten. IMBELLIC, adj. unfrlieterifCb (. ii.). T7, IMBIBE, v. a. l)inei trillfet, ti1 fatuqcll IMBIIBER,. ber, bie, bOt, (ilfaugentte. IMBIIITION, s. ba,3 (uI llftimet. 'To IMBIITTIER, a. bitter I1tmten; t fig. verbittern; erbittern. IMBITERIER, s. ber merbitterer; baW 23erbitternbe. IMBODIED, part. adj. einterleibt; Dere fbrpeert To IMiODY, r. I. a. eiliVerieibelt; U einiem.qiruer,erbiCftte., oerfoir)Crlt; II.?. fid) verbidfet, fict) uereini3en, erillnten. To IMBOIL,,. L. fieben, itifntallen; anlfbrlanfe (n. ii.) To IMBOI,DEN, v. a Eiibtt, breift, be: be) t 11nacbd), alfrifdiell. To IMBORDER, v. a. beqre.iLen. To IMBOSK, v. a. VerberfIen. To IMBOSOM, t. a. I. inll beln Q11fell Vera bertqen, imn _Bufe. trailen, ill bai,teer einfctlieent; 2. auoertrauen; 3. unts geben. To IMBOUND, v. a. eilfdliePLen, eilts fperreni (ID. ii.). To IMBOYw, v.a. a. Wobelt. To IMI'))WER, vi. a. imit 3seiqen cal eine.aube niIleben, bletaibel. IMB3OWMENT, v. b.tba ewilbe, 3logeia bac). To IMBOX, a. a. eifcf)ad)tehtt. To IMIBRANGLE,?.. a r i. v fr. eribfen. T7 IMBREIED, i a. eintlflttlaen, erjents gem, bermorbrintqen. IMBRICATE, a./i. 1. iibereinanbet IMBRIICATEI), _ lieqenb; 2. auSt3, fceniftt,.nih13ebogei. IMBRICATIO(N, s. bie 9ltobi1bluhn, 2lFMf.,wteifuuol, obl)l3iegelartige Bei becfiit1. To IMBROWN. v. a. 1. bratinti (brdiun lid)) matben; 2. verbunfeln,?erbie, lcra. i IMME ro IMMRIE, v. a. betneicn, burndaffcu, burCtd)OciCf cn; befubcht, beflc= rao tIJBRUTE, v. I a. 1unl Tie&e mal cdrn; It. n. u111nt 3iebe berabfitnfen. lb IMBUE, v. a. 1. citatudcen, burct)= ueteul, bmtrdcreicben, traiunen, fbwnll= gerit; 2. fig. einprdgetn, beibriuten (with, Illit); imbued with black. fdcn~atgefdirbt; to he imilued with good principles, gute 0rvuubfdite cinfefoletl babetn; imbhued with a notion, cine e 'banten ~ ol[ (eiingenomnuun, erfliut, birclyt',uigeln Ion.. ). 3L'ITABILIrI,. N ie ircabInlinfeit. MI!TABLE, adj..uad#al)nl[idt, ltiua)bmunm3~ucrtb. To IMITATE, v. a. nacdaitven, tlactb: Inlad)t n to - a picture, eilt ()Cnltilbe ttad)llafen; not to be imitated, Ilttlitadt) abnlild). IMITATION, s. bie Jladcaburtinttq; O Nie; 'a d itacttalncn, ic 9lad~bitl= bun1; in - of..., ulr tacbtbnlnunq. IMITATIVE, adj. 1. intcbantbeibC; 2. nacbqcabtmt; inacbgebilket. IMiTAT')OR, s. ber 9lacid)blmer; -ship, bic 9t1acbabinerci. IMMACUi.ATE (aedt -LY), adj. tlltbefieft, rein, ohnue 3lafel; fIar, bell; -teess,.. bie Unbefcfledft, citeit,enbet, 11nfdulb. IMTMIAILED, adj. get)arnifd)t, belant. eert, beUwaFltppt. IMMALLEABIE, adj. nicf)t blinmnerbar. To IMIMANACLE, v. a. ill Seffeilt leg1t, fcffcl. IfMMANE (ad. -L), adj. Ulqtebenler (groy) (tn.. ii.); fl'aO, fit'aif'an, un= icn'ictlid); — iess s. rid. IMMANITY. IMMANENCY, s. bt- 3ltluob)0 ii (einer L$iijenfd)aft). [MMANENT, adj. itlntobttenst, inlnerlid). IMMANITY, s. bie rtiiaticbfeit, )irau=l fanlreit, UInnieltfcbl/cbfctt. bIMARCESSIBLE, adj. tueltvI'[lflid), unucrierlic), umtuer'diitijicb. tMMARTIAL, adj. untrieeriifd). l,/ IMMASK, v.a. Vierle'ibel, vurbefcin, rerlaruen, ueriituiiunen. [MMATCHABILE, adj. unuerglcidlid); - for..., feine @eid)e nicd)t abeit at... IMMATERIAL (ndv. -LY), adj. 1. Ults firperlid), fitffloa, inmntaterieU; 2. ict)t uefentlicid, tunbeteutenb; — ness, a. vid. IMMATERIALITY. LMMATERIALIST, s. ber bie Utlfirper= liclbeit bcl)anIptet, iSpritual". IMMA'ERIALITY, s. bie Untfir4c:!i:d) feit, Ctoffloftgfeit. IMMATERIALIZED, adj. be8 StoffL beraubt, untiirperlidc. " IMMATERtATE, adj. UllfrPerlict), immnateriell (iu. ii.). IMMATURE (ad,,. — t). adj. Ulireif, uln= e/iti6; friiCbeitig, 1u frilt); -ness, s. Itd. IMMATURITY. [MMA''URITY, s. bie IUnreife, Unreif= bCit, Ulhetititgfeit; Sriifeitiqffeit. IMMAIABILITY, s. bie HUnbur)bring= licrftbit. IMMEASURABI.E (and. -LY),,tdj. ltns ermenlicb, grrne nlo,; unlntdiil, iiber aUe saltcin. iM EASURED, adj. untgenttnlcd, grt', umlalitt. IMMECIHANICAL, adj nicbt mec~anifR). IMMEDIACY,s. uimittttelbare G~telluertret[n1g. 1IMEDIIATE (ado. -LY), adj. 1. Unsl mittelber; 2. gegenwiirtig, augenblidflidy, ftleidi; - payment, Al. E. 3ab)lumi obne %luffcdub 11111, efpeet= tatle,.itatr; _ness, s bie Initittel — barEcit; gefeuoirti.te ~ein, ige enteait. IMMO IMMEDICABLE, adj. Itlnbeirar. IMMELODIOUS, adj nllifiinglenb, un; mnteobifd. IMMEMORABLE, adj. inbentoTiirbig, nidbt mnerfrwirbig. IMMEMORIAL (ado. -LY), adj. Ullbetnf lid); since times -, feit ullbenflicLcn 3citen. IMMENSE (adv. -L.Y). adj. unermneflid, unbegrentt, unenblidb. IMMENSITY, s. bie litierntmeFicbfeit. IMMENSURABILITY, s. bit Uncrmnesbarfeit. IMMENSURABLE, adj. unernedlidc. IMMENSURATE, adj. utlgeinleifeu, iibers tiitti03. To IMMERGE, v. I. a. eintautd)en, tInt tertand)e, Veriefen en; II.,,. Vetfinfett, tluttertalld)cn; to - into the world, itt bie Uelt tretetn. To IMMERSE, v. a. mnttterttilUd)en, teinl taudcen; jig'. uerfenfeu. IMMERSE, IMME.RSED. adj. ocrfenft, perfullten, vertieft; immersed in the wood. tief illtm Uialbe; - in grief, ill 0ramnn oerfuiife;l. IMMERSION,...bi. @it(itnad)linnl, ba6 Ullterttieltd)l, )3erfemifent tmitter 2atffcr); 2.,.t. T. ber mmflatb, ba eitn $Iatet in b4en< d)attcn eine anbsern tritt, bie tinilerton; 3..fi,. Nbic er fenlfnllig, etrfeiftt)eit. To IMMESH, m. a. crUWifelIi, fanfent (ill tin lleW). IMME'THODICAL (adv. -LY), adj. lintt ntethobifd), ~,aiiluo, ~eroorroen; reello;- n-ess, s.,il mmneCtbotifete, bie 3crworreItei eit, rbnuiunq lofigfeit. To IMMIGRATE, v. n. eitlrointbern. IMMIGRATION, s.,ie.:nwantl'Iternin. IMM[NENCE, s. bie beuorftetenbe 3e — fatbr (w. ii.). UIMINErNT,a, / (iin nacftbciliten scrftaiibe) beto{ftcbenb, nabe. brobcnb — danmger, bro~enbe (atlgcellfceimlidce) (5e fabr. To IMMINGI.E, v. a. tcrltmifCbCn. IMMINUTION, s. bie scrtmiiiberung, 9lbnat)mie. IMMISCIBILITY, s. bie Inuneriifd)Zarfeit. IMMISCIBLE, adj. untermifdbrbar. IMMISSION, s. 1. fig. bie 13inlaffuntg; 2. Mi{nfvpriung. T7t IMMIT, v. a. f)ineinlltffn, eLi:ut f.riteIn. IMMITIGABLE, asj. bart, unIereid)bar. To IMMIX. v. a. Vtcrltifbettn. IMMIXABLE, adj. inuerniifd)bar. IMMIXED. adj. 1InIoermiiftbt. IMMOBILITY, a. bie ltubeCueglidlFeit. IMMODERACY, s. bie 1Unttiititigeit. IMMODERATE (ado. -LV). ta/. 1111= m/iil,, iibernmiaiq, iibertricben; - ness, s. vid. IMMODERATION. IMMODERATION, s. bie UltmU iigfcit, ba lltbermaO. IMMODEST (adr. -LY), aj. tunbefdcei: ben, uttuerfcbAntt, unfeufdb, lilt: fiid)til, unanftdinbi~, fctnutBin, fd)liipfrig. IMMODIESTY, s. bie Unbefbcicnutbeit, 1Inverfdamtinttbeit, ltft/nbiqflit, Uiifcufdtjeit, Unllfidctigfeit. To IMMOLATE, v. a otpfcrn; aufopfern. IMMOLATION. s. bie OferUang; %luf= opferluti; bas DlPfer. INIMOLATOR, s. ber Opfcrttbe. IMMOMENTOUS, adj. unbebeutenb, un: iuicdtiq. IMMORAL (ea. -mv), asdi. it- lt. ira ltifb, 1unffttlidb, fftte, lo, Iegeinttct. IMMORALITY, s. bie Untittltid)teit, LSittentofitfeit. BLMORIGEROUS, adj. ungteorfam; IMPA rob, troF, unbthici; -n-ess, s 0bf 1tmgel)orfanmfeit. IMMORTAL (adn. —LY), adj. linfteebl l;S etoiq, obne {5'nbe, entlit,; — tglt. flower, bie 0(alfantine; -herb, bid C-trobbluminc. IMMORALITY, s. bie Unfterblidrfeit. IMMORTALIZATION. s. bats Ullfterb, lidmadd)en, QBerewigcn. 7o IMMORTALIZE, v. a. Itllerblict itnac)eIn, eretieigell. IIMORTIFICATION. s. ber lanqtel all zelbftbeiminliqlt. IMMOVABILITY, s. bie Utnbete, cetIic feit. IMMOVABLE. (IMMovEABL.m) (dwn. - tY), aj. nttbeiqcllicb, illtbete!batr, feft; fig. iubewept, unerfdQiitterli); -ness. s. bie lUhbctulelic)fit, Uifer, fd)iitterlidfJeit. IILMOVEABLES, s. pi. (or immoveab)le estate), L. T. lttnbewe!licd)e @iiter, tnt minobilicn, Orunbftfiife. IMUNI), adj. iiiretilt, ittuau ber. IMMUNI)ICITY, s. bie lltreinir iteit, UnH flitbiqfeit. IMMUN ITY,.. lie treibeit; T-efreinnt (t on 'b1abei, it. f. n.), t(Cuerfrei beit; It, Porred)t. To IMMURE, v. a. eillniltaernt, i.tr nilnern; einft.erren. IMMIrTSICAI, adj. tibntItllif, U11 nlnfitlifd). IMMUIT'ABItITY, s. bie Ullternmtber, l/dffeit, ltwnnbclbarfeit. IMIMUTABILE (ad,. — Lv), ad). tittleri;inbcrlic~, uinabinbecrlid), atllllrll c bar; — circles, qdst. 7.ie b IlcunerLil berlidben 5rteifc; — ness, s. vid. laMMU TABILITY. IMMUTJATION, s. bie 'lenberuIIg, B3erituberung. IMP, s. I. ler (~rLf'linq, 91tIitnm. ling; 2. Heine (unt.erqeor nete) 3:eat fel, bat Teufelbedn, ber,Rtobolb; 3. Sp. T. bie aumtefd)iftete eier. To IMP, v. a i. ilpFfeIn,.frpfenl; 2. auifc'en, einfci~t', iln'dwiftln ('e ber iln einet 5alfen %'liiqetl u. f. W.): 3. fi. terl;inern orni, eet'rii. IMi)1ACABLE, adj ttllertittlicb. To IMPACtI, v. a. UifamllMltIellidfCn; en u falnletllbrtii geI; Imnpact, s..1. T'. be C-to6. To IMPAINT. v. a.,benialeit, ltfrcircitn. To IMPAIR, v. a. &-. ecrrctbledternm terminlterlI, fdn;i d)cm; becintrd)i,, tigen, fcdalen; abinelt)ite, uererbeLn. IMPAIRER, s. balejeni ie, wna t, erfdlcdcb tert ober Sii Orunbe ridc)tt; bcr 3er, berber. IMPALATABLE. adj. uufd)mlttaiftft; UmtaIllgellebit1. To IMPALE, vid. To EMPALE. To IMPALM. v. a. greifetl, faffeCn (.. ii.. IMPAIPABILITY, s. bie llnfiiblbarfeit. IMPALPABLE, adj. nnfiiflbar, fcbt feilt, iart;-powder, bat (faler=)fcitts fte 3ulycr. IMPANATE, adj. Th. T. ilt Trobe eilia ierleibt, iln rVoble qeqemwirtig. To IMPANATE, v. a. Th. i7 ill' 'ro0 cinuerleiben. IMPANATION..,. Th T. lie Vebre ooln 03enuffe lbe geibet bhrifli mit mintt unter betn iIrobe in 'lbenmnible. IMPANNE]L, s. & v. vid. EMI'ANNEL. To IMPARADISE. v. a. (flIeibflam) ill bat $arabiet (in ben,timminte) ler fegen, entficfen. IMPARASYLLABIC, adj. DOn lnIlqleifCet cplbeu. IMPAII)ONABLE, adj. UwnUerjeili/) utter[ilico. IMPARITY. s. bie Unmqlcidbbeit, qe~c fciielbel)eit, ba DliNeret)dltni. IMPE Jb IPA Wi, o. a. un16)iIunel, einiiilnetn, To IMPARI,, v. n. iiber eti.al bebattireit. IMPARIANCE, s. L/. 7. bad 31Wterlo= cut, bcr woriiufige Q defcieii. IsIPAR. SONEE,,, T. T. ber irflid) eina tefelte 3friiunbner. 7o IMPART, v. a. I. imittbeiteni, efibct, cvlcitbeui; 2. bcfaiiit mavcden, erfditeni, Coffilnen. LIMPA[RTIAL (nad?. -LY), adj. unt.pair tetif,),,m.partcilic; 6eredCt. IMPARTIALIST, s. ber Utnparteiifd)e (I. Ui.). IMNPATIK'[ALTY, I. bie Unhparteilidcy feit, (Wrcditigfeit. LMPARIC BiLITY, s. 1. bie 1iifttteilbar(eit; 2. intlt)elbiareit. IMPARTIF1.1E, 1. adj. niittbeilbar, iul crleitbei (wn. fi.); 2. unitbeilbar. IMP'AR'MIEN'T, s. bie ilittt)CilUgtq. IMP.\SSABIE (aWd/. -LY), adj. liltn iU.efatm, unj idnuqlid); -ways, 11i= laiittlbare, untrabrbare,Bc3e; -ness, s. bi'e tUnouejfanifeit. IMPASSIBII TY, Ns. bie SeibceI[loa IMPASSIBI ENES. I figcit, i llltels pfiinlcfcit fiir eiltbeu. IMPASSIBLE, adj. hltimtlnnftil)it3, leCi betnfrei. 7'o IMPIASS:ON, l v. a. leibenfCbaft, To IMPASSl( NATE, li) auregen, fbeftiq bewqgen, tiff rfitreii IMPASSiO)NFA: aj. 1. Cftitil befetvet, uoltcr Vcibcnfcbaiffen; 2. getiubllod. IMPASSIONED, adj. vollUr eibeitefc)af= tell. IMPASSIVF, adj. vid. IMPASSIBLE. IMPASSIVENESS, s. rid. IMPASSIBILITY. IMPASTATION, s. T. bie 1Berteiiuilg, bide, fette iarbeingebunq. To IMPASI'E,,. a. 7' 1. U':eig fineten, einte 'a<fte forntirexn, eiite/ien; 2. tie )narbeit birf allttrateilt, iimpaftiret. IMPAST'ED, adj. 1. bcfcnlliert; 2. leti fil,.eridt.* IMPkATIBLE, adj. Ultblbbar, lilter' tr,licd. IMPAT'IENCE, s 1. bie nllgebltlb, 2~eit benlfd)aftl/cbfcit, ber Itifer, bie cef-= tigeit; 2. )ttnleiblcifeit. IMPATIENT (di,,. -Lv), adj.. I. ntlige bulbiq; 2. befrti etrt, ei, tet; - of, titbluilt, l ii;er; - tor, betieriq ild;' — t (to he), 1. fic: felbteil nach; 2. untroftlid) fiber. IMPATRONIZA'I'ION, a. - bitC cbfolute 4errfCarit, ber uollife lBef/1. T'o MPATR()NIZE.L a.+Jlnm,5errn ma, den, in Q3cii e fen, in fee, atronitfi)ren. To IMPAWN, v. a. DerpfdiDbei. To IMPEACH. v... L. T. (6ffentlid)) aulla-en, bef:ulbigen. IMPEACHIIABLE, adj. aniaitenfroert6, anflarlbar, tabelnigiertl). IMPEACHER, a. i. T. betr 2ifligcer,,il;iger, Zeniunciatnt. IMPEACHMENT, s L. T bie (C(ffentlis d)e) 9lntiaqe, Tefcbulbiqutn, ber iorixurf; bal geridctli.~e loerfab — ten beg $3artaiienta gegen eiiue fci — ner 0J/itglieber. To IMPEARL. v. a. i. tie nit t$crien fierrni, berllen; 2. gleiofamnt u $ers len bittlen. iMPECCABITITY, s. bie Unftbi(fOei t ltB fiiubi/eii, Uiiffiiblicbfeit, Cfiltblotiig fei, tUitfeblbarfeit. IMPECCABLE, Ldj. Ullifaib/g ki1 fiitlbi Ilen, utifiinblicd, fiinbloi, unfeblbar. IMPIECANCY, s. id. IMPMCCABILITY. To IMPEDE, v. a. binbern, uerbinbern. IMPEDIMENT, s. baD 5inbt,:eti fi; - in nme's tongue or speech, bie croies I riafeit itm Spredfeun, bie fdmere Bullltle; persons iunder -, bie Ter;os Nen, terMin reireit burt uvormun=bs 902 1MPE cf)aftlicde tIewalt, u f. tu illge; fcbrinft i~t. IMPEDIMENTAL, ad.j. bilberlid). IMPEDrTlV E, u,/j. )tllbterliC0. To IMPEL, v. a. antreiben, treiben, briegen. IMPELLENT, s. bie antreibeibe ~e= ualt, ber 9littrieb. LMPELLER, a. ber.llftreibeiibe. 'To IMPEN, v. a. einifd)liellen, eilpferdetn. 7' IMPEND, v. n. iiberbangen; bertors ftebhe; illpendlinpg anger, bie itai)e (brobenbe) 3efat)r. IMPENDENCE, (- cY), S. ba{ lUeberbattn et;fijig. 1eVorfteben (eiiie6 Uebell). IMPENDEDENT, ad). iibcratingenLb obs fcbiUebenib (upon, iiber) beuoritlebib. IMPENETRABILITY, s?. i. bie lltblurtC) briin3lid)fcit;.is. '2. lhterforfd)lid)s feit; 3. 1Unetipfitnlid)teit, lUutbe lebrbarfeit. IMPENETRABLE (adv. -LY), ar'. 1. ittnnllr'b)trixtlilt); fi.!2. umerforfc-d) lid), tuiertriii~itli/~; 3. nid)t BA riib: rei., Iubttoelid), inlbelebrbar; - rness, S. Vid. iMPENETRABILITY. IMPENITENCE (- cY), S. bie Utnbu ferti3qfeit. S3erftoftbeit. IMPEN;ITENT (ada. -LY), n'lj. UllbtlX fertil, Vl'rftoft; to die imllpeitently, in llnbufifertigleit fterbei. IMIPENITENT, s. ber Ulltbatferti3e. IMPENNOUS, adj. unclleflitielt. 'To IMPEOPLE, alj. 11 einler tenieinbe uereitllent' ober tilben. IMPERATIVE (adi,. -LY), adj. b[efCb= lent,, tebieterifd); -m-iod, Gram. T. (bie befeblenbe, allrebetbe, ernial~nelebe Zpreelart), ber 3nieratiat. iMI'ERCEPTIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. XIlts mnerflid), itnnertfbar, Innibeniertbar, tlulnrtblhlxmbatr, fehrt lein; — ness, s. bie Um111erfliCfteit. IMPERCEPI'BI,i ES, spi. ul. ullnattnelle= bare eqenilftaie (w. ii.). IMPERCIPIENT, adj. licbdt wlabrnieb ieiiti,, nilt iwabrnebmc fohinciefllnlo. IMPEIRFIECT (adv. -LY), adj. IlliUOlil= foinnien, mangelf)aft; inyollt ftinbig; Typ. '7: befect; fig. fcwactb; 7yp. T7s. bill of the - fount, ber tcfectletlel (bner nIacugielell bein 11d)ialabeil); - sheets, p/. 1. bie im -Zrtif ueiril[lllicfd telln 001gei; 2. tie feblenben oigett (*Aogen siir.omvlIettiriun ile ee t~uoeI) (Srrgdnjintu bogen," Zefectbo: Celi; -tense OGram. 7: bie famlll inCr qanigene 3eit, bal i$niperfectum. IMPERFECTION, s. bie Unu ollUaoimenbeit; ber aJllngel; T'p. -T. '.lliangel ber augelantieeneii 3ucbt'itabeii, ter ~efect; -s, pi. (int Ofndbalbd), e'fecte; 1. Defects=Lremnvlare, zefecte Cfadete; 2.,il. IMPERFKCT-uS1r-ETS. IMIPERFEC'TNESS. a. bie lnollfolm= Ienbeit, Untollftdnigfeit. IMPERFORABLE, adj. nili)t 6i burd)= bobrten. IMPERFORATE, IMPERFORATED, OR, adj. nid)tburc)borlvt, einl ocdb, feine ceff= ni1( blabeub, ullburd)(id)efrt, Ver= febloffen. IMPERFORATION, s. bie Unbburc.bobvrt bteit, Terfcdloffent)eit. IMPERIAI, (nad. -LY), adj. I. faifert lid); reidIdn;ifii, 9eidcb...; 2. foils uerain, f6Bi/ql/ d, moiinardifib; 3. ftoattlit), berrlicb; -arrmy, lbad fai/ ferlidce 0eer, bie taiferlicenii; - clhamber, bag -lIeicdOfammerfrericdt; -city, bie 9Reidb)ftabt; -crown, bie 3taiferfroiie; )errfcberfrolne; -diet, ber Rteidl)ta; -dienity, bie Maifer= wiirbe; -lily, bie iilbe ilie; -palace, ber faiferlidbe 3allaft; -paper, ta 3ntmveriahlapier; -section, S. 7.: 'IMPE ber Raifcrftnitt; — tca, ber Jaifet thee, siugeltoee. IMPERIALIST S. ber Jfaiferlicd)e; fair ferlied O)efinite; the - s, p,. bie Jlai, ferlidben (ffttrrcicdifd)cn.Irnlppelu). IMPERIALITY, s. bie faiferlid,'e ucrr, fccrtenualt. To IMPERIL, v. a. gefdairben, ill @e. fahr briigen. IMPEIIOUS,, (adl. -LY), mld. herrfdCb fiibti efe be, i t, brrid, qe. bieteriffb, ftoel; tyiraitnifcb; iiberiviti ienb, lndii)tiq; an - mind. ftin iibers legeenr eift;I — nes,.. tie ZDbcrs b)errfcatft,,eCrrfdutcbt, bil t)errifcbc, gebieterifce, ftolle.3ef'in. IMPERISHIABILE adj. I1ll.ertniaLliLb. IMPERMANENCE. s. bie Ulibel, diitig, teit, Silanbelbarfeit. IMPERMNEABILITY, s. tie lltburcd) brilnqlidcteit. IMPI'ERMEABIE, na...unbxrd)brinlqlid -l(cather,, uafferbid)tc cebcer. IMPEISUNAL (adv. -LY), adj. lI\l\lte fiilli)b; an - verb. ra. Grai. '1: ill 1111. tpcrfOlllicd)ed 3eitlort. IMIPESONALITY, s. bie Uiilerfinlici), feit. To IMPERSONATE, v. a. perfoltificiren. IMPERSONATION, s. bie $erf-onifica tio0n. IMPEIRSPICITITY, s. ber 9Jlatj3el an 'latrbeit, bie U1nbeutlicbfeit. IMPERSPICUOUS, adj. lillbeutlid), Itll= flart. IMPERSUASIBLE, adj. nid)t Ju berebrt fteiffnlni13. IMPERTINENCE (-cv), s. 1. bab illllUl. geitrige, bie Ullfiiglidifeit; 2. Rlci, niilfeit; Unereimtteint't; 3. Unhebiibhr libleit, Lthlbefcr.ibcnbeit, lUnoer, rfdndtbei, Itlngefcliffenleit, 3u, bringlitfteit. IMPERTINENT (adv. -Lv). adj. I. tnitt inr (uorliegeibein ) I cadIe gebosrig, unfiilidc), ullnniitbig uxlwidttit: 2. ungeretnlt, abged)cbnaift, tDlricdt; 3. uniGebiibrlid), nllIbefbeibenl, lIn,,ern fd)dint, unmaiiierlid), lilC'fd)!iffcll, vtriitglic), grob, nadc)ladffi, inibc; oanllett; impertinent to..., til feillet eitebunq Ilnit.... IMPERTINI;NT, s. ber ltUnmefd)dinltte, 3ubringlihte, unberufen fid) (i/nmien, genbe. IMPERTRANSIBILITY, s. bie Uttblnruc bringlid)feit. IMPEIlRTRBABIE, adnj xltiitrbarl, ttln aerviirrbar, unertfdiiterlid),.,leid0 -miitbi(q. IMPERTURBATION, s. bie full)e, bet @lei)ltiutb. IMPERVIOUS (adi,. -v,), ndj. 1. nits tuegfam; 2. iinbnrct)bringlid); - tc the air, bem Turdulg ber Vuft oerfC)[loffelt; - to the view, Ulbltfi'ebds bar, lltnertid)tliCd; - vaipounrs. biudt U)iinft; — ness, s. 1. tie lilweegfamin feit; 2. UlIblitrcbrittllidtbfit. IMPETIGLNOUS, adj. raubig, grillbig, fcborfig. IMPETRABLP. adj. (burcd Tittet) p, erlalngell. To IMPETRATE. a. a. erlailuen, erbitten. IMPBE'1RATE. adj. blutr) i 3itten erIlatIt. IMPETRATION. a. 1. bite nifiubilngt ~ grlanqutig, ba (rbittein; 2. bi (Ceblnalo) oorlenttil (trlaniig einer firilid)ett 3frtiiibe butd) ben rirlii fcden'.vof. IMPETRATIVE, adj. burcd 3itten ers lanlgenlb. IMPETRATORY, adj. burtc 3itten el, lanlgenb. IMPErIrOSITY. a. ber (bab) Uugeftiinm bie TUeftigfeit, -utl). IMPETUOUS (ado. -LY) adj. ~?ftiq. IMPO lII(nch; nit xeftigfei; -ness, s. rid I!MPETUOSIrT. AIPElrus, s. ber 0eftige Trieb, Zrang, lbat 0cftreben. IMPICTURED, adj. bemlalt, femalt, tab: geburift. IMPIERCEABLE. ad;. lic)t 1 t blurdc fticheni, nilblud)brii/ltriCt. IMPIETY,:. bie 3rr(t'li3oftit, @)Ott — loftii it, uiiclofififeirt. To IMPINGE, v.,. alftofeIt eePn... IMPIOUJS (odv. -LY), adl. trreli'Ht)l, gottlog, ruc)loi; — h ess, a. bie )ottlofi!c/it. IMPLACABILITY, s. vid. IMPLACABLENESS. IMPL.ACABLE (alv. -i-,), adrj,'Iierfbilictd), unverfobhbar, uncrbittlid); nicbt j1 befiinftigcn; nmbarmllt reit3, oart. IMPIACABLENESS, S, bie tlnuerfoian= lif~teit, liievrbittlidrfeit. To IMPILANT, v. a. etiitflanien, eiiipfrovfen, etiifelcn, ciimpfen; fien; fcftfeeien, riiiiiiil'eli; to - in thie mind, blcmt 0eifte ciltprifen. IMPLANTATION, s. fig. bal (f{iiBvflanl ien, bie (./iipfltgalutij, C(inpfropfung, IMPLAUJSiBIL, ITY, as. bie Unwa)trfcbeiilid)feit. IMP'.AIJSIBI.E (adv. -iL). adj. Ullt — lyabrfcteinlif^, unctinl/rcid. To IMPLEAD, v. a. gcrictlidf) terfolefin, anflagen. IMP'IIEMENTS. pl. vl. n. e biidrfiliffenl abtilft, bie leihiilfe, Aiifnlliittel; bai 3ubehbr, bie )lobcl lba6 (crath,,6iiuan c r itb,,itii d)en cg'ritb.,.ictu)enfeftii'r; 9Icfergerit]; Oanbuverfgeiin, 9erifeuq. IMPILETION, s. bie 91nifiillit, iiqie. IMPLEX, ndj. Urflod)tcn, ueriuidelt. To IMPLICATE, r. a. etrwiifeln, cin= hbfillen, niitbereifcn, umfaffen. IMPLICATION, s. 1. bie Ternicfellini, Jerffcdjttttmfi, heilnabmne; 2. (ftill:frc/nveienbe) 0otjeruiii3, bIr eoltQe= faB; necessary -, bie notl)tienbie IMPIICATIVE, adj. fiilffrwetl iicb fDo fiernb; (,cdv. — y) al[ ftillfcd)ei;~ellbe ~olgerun^. IMPLICIT, 'q.. in mit einbeqriffen, ber= dldeitet, ber:eoein, fillUfcOieiqcnb; 2. uniibiflii; 3. erbecft, bunfel; eriiorrent, eritcfldt, verflocbtetn (w. ii.): an - conmpact, etin fillfcbiWei fiilber 3ertraql; - desires, fillue ~ebthien, beilicitBd)e erlanien; - faith. her itbebtniiite Slaiibe; with - faith, bliibliit1'; -obedience, bet unbebintite @eborfam. IMPLICITIY, adv. bullrc,crlcittin, blurc ftillftroeigfn~ i ollerun, ftililfiTn.eitenb, verbefft; unbeb/nit, bliibltittn. IMPTIICITNESS,. bie (itillfcf.eiuqcie) oltiteruti; ber (blinbe) (Sltnibe. IMPIIEDLY, adv. (ftill fcbimetQentb) oer fauben,,qefolqert, bitrc (ftillfd)weiAenbe) ~olqerun.. IMPIORATION, s bie 91nflebuFin, 91t — fuiftnn, (qebentlice),ittc, ittYlale.' To IMPIORE. v. a. aniifleen, anfuicen, antiufen; erflcbet. IMPI.ORERI a..er 1IInf(euetbe, 9t1sfucfenbe, (uv1plif/tat. IMPIIMED. I /j. felerll:. IMPLITMOT)S. 7T IMPLUJNGE,. a. fellfil. To, MPI,Y.. a.. in fid fcbfiieiel, ent; ialten; fd)liefen, folqern. To IMPOISON, &c. vid. To EMPOIsoN, &C. IMPO.ICY,.,. bit Unflugbcit, ber fange if an Tolftif. IMPO IM'P)T CY, s. bag Unpolitifcoc, bic Un1 -flub-it. IMPO,!LIT'E (adv.-LY), adj i111Hbflitdi, 1111l gefcbliffenI, Arob; -ness, s. bie llinbbf lid)tcir, 11njcfd)Iiffcubcit, O~robb)eit. IMPOI ITIC (ado. -Lv), adj. iipolitifc), int ifli IMNI'()NDEROUS, adj..Don feiner meref lidcn -c^ wcrc, ltidIt. IMPOROSITY, s. bie I'Ibhiefen)ceit ber joire, Zicttcit. IMPOR)US, twj. o0ite -orcn, bidrt, felt. 7'o IMP1ORT, r. I. a. 1. (- goods, S3aa?= ren) einiiibtret, uerficreibien, fommiicn laiffeuiieoePi, b iniiortirui; 2. mit fid) brinigen, belrutcin; uerurfactn; imported to this market, bier einll — fiibrt: II. 1. micbtig feom, an eIben, betreffcn; it imports. C, liegt ba'ailn, ift baratln elclen, ift.volt 1 icttigc fCit; Ihis imiports. biCerilli lict. IMPORT, s. I. bie..1aareonroiflibr, betr giltaniirn- pWr t; ber e.tapcl-.laa; 2. imnports, pi. bie ciinlefiibrten (pbcr tinifnb^r-'2i'aaren, 31nportcn; -trade, ber (infiibrbtieltl, riaffi/, balnbl; 3. bie 93Bictibtii, bec 3c — litl\; l1u icn; Cirim, bie %Ibficdt, ebiitttun!l,.'traft. IMPORTI'ABIE, adj. cillfirbibar. IMIPORTANCE. s. bie tBid)tiigfeit, T3cleitirili{ lad 'ltife[)ci. IMPORIlTANT (ado. -LY), adj. Wicdti3, erbeblict). IMPOR']'ATION, s bie (i iaren-)iinfitt)r, <3mo'rtation. IMPO()ITER, i. ber fremtlbe iaareni cmil;. fiibrt,t a'Sarier-,Qeeb her. IMIPOR TINAC, s. bie 3efc fcmeriVcb fei, 3iubrilulifd)cit, blr (bad) Un=,eftiiin. IMPORTUNATE (rul. -iL,), ndj. be= lifticult, blTcbimcrlidL) fallentb, befd)mierlic), iibr'iiglict, lliftig, uB\l=l ftiim, brillgeilb; -rness, s. vid. IMPORTUtNACY. To IMPORTUINE, v..a bfcftICrtlid) fal= ten, iiberlartfcin, belifttigein. IMPORTUNITY, s. bie I)cfcbl.crltcri; feit, 3ubri!iitcl)fceit, VCifiqfeit. IMPORTUOUS, adj. tbnie,iafen. IMPOSABLE, ad)j. a.rferleeqbar. To IMPOSE, v. a. 1. atflgern, atufcrletgen, aufbiirtit; bcilecgII; 2. einlI fcd)irfcn; 3. filfcblicf 'bcreblct; to - a ftine, cilte 5)clbftrafe aufcrleCin; to - laws, @cfce Ocgbein, (S'fct- e,orfcbretibn; to - taxes, bvfteuern; to - a task, Cinle 9rbeit aufqcbei:; to - a rname upon one, eiticm ein til — 1= ment beilciel; to - uipon (on), Iiiittcrgieben, betr/fiecn, beliQllen; to - upon one's self, fid) tiiltfdfeni; imposed upon, Iefprellt; Typ. 7'-. to irmpose a fiorm, lie Solniitiein in bie )-ortm bringeni, ciniebben; to - in a wrong way, (bell (-at) ocrfcd)iebcll; to - the columns, bie {Soi[luluteit aiitfdcieicti, umbrc= d)fn; to - the colimins anew, bie (oluinlell mnnfd)iefcie. IMPOSER, 3. eer ltiferlecenbe. IMPOSING, ndj. leiinbilCrun,, fir:e fnrcbt, 9lcbt'nq einflenbill, jebiete: rif:); er'eifcirl, liirdcbrinenl, grobe artiql; Trp. T-.?. bie )ormatbilbInereit, tormnatbilbun; - board, bad 91nii= fd)iejbrett; - stone, ber (Cblie~fidt, ~.lufdie~{tetit. IMPOSITION, s. I. bla 9tuf~fegc, bie 9lufteninq; 2. i/irbe, liflatle; 3. 3elegiiini; 4. ii/nf/tirfniil; 5. bet ~etriil, 'it ~;etruierei; Vu.'fcbdiiu,; 6. ber iacn, T r'Zuif, bie ot6iiittcilarbeit ber cd)iiler; - of laws, bie @)efegebufig; it would be arn - on your generosity. Ibre 5roimuto twiirbe barunter Ieiben. IMPR IMPOSSIILrrITY, s. lic.tnmiiJglicrIdt Untbunii id)tit. IMPOSSIBLE (dov. — LY), adj. lilllilij lit), untbtlifid). IMPOST, s. 1. m1 E (- on coods). bit 'uIflatf,, lbg0abe, Baearcniteucr, bet 3IIILift; state of the imposts, baS 'N)lb, flabeutiefeu; to pay the -, oer3ollen, twrfteuern; 2. A-rh. T. l br ampfer 3Irp oft. To IMPOSTIIUMATE, v. I n. fd)nwirln, citern; II. a. mit ef[c)miircn be baftetn. IMPOSTHUMATION, s. bad (bie 2lnllaft umnt) -d~cbwircn. INPOSITHUME, s. ber dlw(iireni, bal 05efcdmliir. 7' IMPOSTHUMF, vid. To IM.POsTHU. MATE. IMP'OSTOR, s. ber 93etriiqcr. IMPOSTIIURIF s. ber TIctrig, bie 3Oetriiqerci, ~iifdunli. IMPOS'TURED, a)!j. betrii lid). IMPOTENCE (-c'y), s I. bla l Uiiers mlubgen, bie d-cibrde; 2. bet 93ani, nel ain velbftbe1;ii)m:. lie fdtace 5eite (w. ii.); 3. mninnliCbe 1tnuer niibgenbeit, 3euI1^uniltUifi biigcit. IMIPOTENT (nd,. -,y), adj. 1. Ul11Crs ntqcgonb, ohnniicbdtiq, fcbivaeb; qen bre,4iltd), h'iiptclit, Ibnl; 2. u11, nlal(i'; 3. dcuinitqitafb!i. MI'O'ITENT. a'. 'le,Rranfe, 05cbrecclidbe, itnfnilice. T', IMPOUND.. a. einlfpcrrCen, cimifer |d)~n; ~infcblieeitn, nmStuiliCh. To IMIP)OVERISII, v. a. a.rlll IlldUlit IM POVERISIIER, s. ber t111ifii'lcr. IMPOVERISiIMENT, s. bie 'etariImiuIIq IMPRACTICABLE, adj. 1. ttbillii nmnuffitbrbar, unbraud)bar; '2. in bielfa'i, unIlentfam, Uibe'fpanfii, ftar'rffiiigt. IMPRAUIICABILITY.,. I. lie 1tii M1 PRAIICTICAIBLENESS. tbinclidcit, iaiitunfiibrbarfeit; 2. lUnbicqfamt it, 11nlctrfamfct, siib~rfpanti ifeit, rre ( tarrnllit. To IMPRECATE, u. a. erwiinRcben, ucrflitcbn. IMPRECATION, s. bie 2erwiiiiifc0r,, 3cerflitd)iiti, er (l:!d). IMVRECTr)I'RY, adlj. Ciltcl! hltld) (C/;te l9eeirtiiifd)ucu3g) elitbatltell. To IMPREG;N, v. a. anfdiwtieinicm, trtin. feu, anfilfcen, fitiitt n. iMPRIEGNAILIIi'Y, s. bie UIniiber-, tuinbddi[eit (ciner 'cftttug). IMPREGNABLE (ade. -t). ) il, ). nic)t einttnebnte., nbelwittI/r, uiniiberwiiblic; 2. uncrfd)iitnerlitb. To IMi'REGNATE.... 1. fdbWitgerl; beferitdtet; 2. titiracn, anfiillenit fit= tigel, faturiren; uilifai!cn. IMI'ItEGNATF. dj. gqcfcb:'.;iiiert, ge, faittigCt; impregnated with..., Jir. er, fiillt uon...; irnprenaitinr mtaclIine, 7'. be H detinc geruntiiilafnc. IMPREGNATION, s. 'bie 'tbiriigqea' rYng, 'lnfd)cl(iilticritlq, iieirtulRdIrii; u/iillunI; 2. bet Saff, bie.ftraftinita tbcilfui, befrubdtenbe.iraft; 3. ch. T. bie riittiflunl, caturatioii. IMPREPARATION, s. bie flhbereit, fdaft (ow. ii.). IMPRESCRIPTIBILITY, s. bit Utncrs jabrbarfcit. IMPRESCRIPTIBLE, arj. uniiriit)rbar, tnioeriibrlicd). To IMPRESS, v. a. 1. cinbruifen, fin. briifen; 2. atiifb, riifc. aufpur;irn, beeidcrn,; 3. jigr. tibrnf matbern; einlrigenl; to -- seamen. mllll — ea" bieift printen. 0etaltit n,oet, ~n, tre'ffen; irmpressed with.... cO)l burctbrunficn von.. 203 IMPR I1PRESS, s. i. ber!ginbrucf, b —S brucf, Zrucf; 2. bag ilerfmnal; 3. Cinnbilb, bie 9luffcdrift, Zcueife, ber ienffprucd, 3Balf)Ifurud); 4. - of seamen, ber 31matg turn (Geebienlte, bie eroatltfame SBerbung, bae $reffeut; - money, ba* allnbs lteb ber 8germltfam 5etworbencI., ~re elb. tIPREFSSIIIIATY, s. biCe mlnpfingtdifeit fuir ({inbriife. IMPRESSIBLE, adj. einbr/iifbar. IMPRE.SSION, s. 1. bag e(intbrufen; 2. ber (finbrud', luftbrctf; ban,1/erfnml; 3. fig. beti (inbruif, bie Qiinmir= fillt; Typ. T.. betr rucf, 9lbbruif, plbiug; bat ('remplnr; 2. bie 9luf: lage (eitt~e 3tc1et); to have an -, glauben, m11eilienl; I have an - that, &c, et fdceint mir, bat, ober wuenn ic nitdct irre, fo, u. f. w....PRESSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. i. entl Jfdiitnlidt; 2. (inbruf mnac)ettb, ein= brintlidf, nacbttncfttoll; -ness, s. bie Siiibrii(flid1feit. IMPRESSMENT, s. 1. roie Impress: 2. gern. ber 3TatO1 (I)Olt -eiten etiuer 91etterung obetr 8cbbrbe; j. 3. Y/ran= fenwrchter in etibeinifctuet rantfbcis ten; coit n ilitair int griefe; t e g= Italtie ton lebeniuttleln, u. f. w.). IMPRESSURE, s. bag (eintgebrufte).eicden, 2erflrnal, ber tbbrnitf. IMPREST, or - MONEY, s. vid. ImPRESS-MONEY, tinter IMPRESS, S. IMPREVALENCE. s. bie Ullfietigfeit baf Ucbetr'eroicdt tu beatteupten. IMPRIMATIJR, s. (Lat.) bie ZirucferJattbnii, bag Imprimatur. IMPRIMIS, ndj. ffira erfie, tuucirberft, vorneinmlicd. To IMPRINT, v. a. Cinbrtften, abbrusden, aufbrufen; bruefet; einprigen. T'o IMPRISON, v. a. einferfern, in, @jefain iftji feteen, ber)aften, einfcdlieten, einfPrreii. IMPRISO)NMENT, s. bie {tinferfcrung, S3erbaftuitt,!Berafftnebinunit, ber 3ert)aft, bte.aft, 0efaUtgetnfdlaft. IMPROBABILITY, s. bie Unotarfceminlitdfeit. IMPROBABLE (adv. —LY), adj. Utnwabrlr fcteinticb. IMPRO(BITY, s. bie Untreblitfeit, $cblecrtigfeit. IMPRO(FICIENCY, s. bal 3uriifbleiben in ber 3ervollfommnunlt. IMPROMPTU, 1. ado. Iau bein Ctegreif; it. s. bat aug bemn Stegreif@ernmacte; bat Imapromptu. IMPROPER (ado. -LY), adj. uneitgenta 1; unriA tif (yoetn 90ubr:ude); unifcbicftlid; untauttlic, unpaffenb, ustBeeitget. IMPROPiTIOU. adj. ungnfintfil,fcbIiltmn. IMPROPORTIONABLE, adj. unlpaotic~, unattgenteffen. IMPROPORTIONATE, adi. nnuerb)iltt ni afnii.,t; - to.., inot ")tier/itlt= tti ftebebnb u... To IMPROPIUATE, v. a. 1. tueitqnett (t. it.)y 2. L. T. belenen (Vefeltlicte int,trceuqiit ernm. IMPROPRIATE, adj. in ben qefit) ber Beltlicteen iibergegangen, fecularia firt. bItPROPRIATION. s. L. T. 1. bie Seleb — uttna mit.tirdcbentgtcrnt; bag oir= edIel1eBen; 2. ber auwftli'eenube OeMIPROPRfATOR,.s. L. T. ber mit eit nerm o tirctjetltnte felebnte, uveltlicbe 3efi4er befTclben; ber fid) ctct Ius tiguelt, -efferqvreifer. IMPROPRIETY s. bit uneiigenttlice 2iht 204 IMPU c.~ 9htsbrudfe); Unricbtigfeit; etna fd)idelid)fett; bag Ulhvaffeltbe. IMPROSPERITY, s. ber taltngte an Crfolg ober @ebei/best, bat Ung!itf. IMPROSPEROIJS (a:dv. -LY), adj. o011e Qrfol., ngliifflidi; - ness, s. ber utgliiftlitbe 3ufttub. IMPROVABILITY, s. bie Qerbeffer= licdferit. IMPROVABLE, adj. ber Serbefferung fibi, cerbefferlidcb; - ness, s. bie Dierbeffertidfeit. To IMPROVE, v. I. a. 1. toUlfontmTcner madden, veruollfotinitnen, terbeffern, erhbt en; verebeti:, uerfeinertn, autO bitlven, eittnicfcln, aufflien; cernmebren; 2. benitten, fid) xu glute nma1cent; 3ortl)eil tiebent an..; - this moment, belttlne biefelt lugens blidf- It. n. itbchntmn, fortffcreiten (iam nIteti), fidc verbeffern. IMPROVEMENT, s. 1. bie T3erbeffeo rung, erofonmB rb B T3rebeliinq, 9ln~bilbn', (ntwife: lhnf. /luffllirunl; Bollenbnnn; 2. Bunlablmte, ber ~ortfrbritt, 2t~aditbum, 3.mvtlc~,, (eiins; 3. m. E. bat S,te'(en ber t3reif; 4. bie Oe= [ebrttg; ber tiitcerridit, bie ($'rbartIing; iiprovemenrs, s. pl. bie )llllaqen, 5orbefferilgen aln tt iinbereicn, u.f.w. IMPROVER, s. 1. her 3erbefferer, Oc= ftrberer; 2. bat &efiorertiitiimittel. IMPROVIDENCE, s. bie Unvorficdtig= feit, Ultbebactfbanfeit. IMPROVIDENT (ad,. -Lv), adj. IlcOtrs. ficbtiq, tutbebad)tfam; nmit Uittbebadft; - of.., sunbefiitinert tmne... IMPROVISATOR, s. ber Ctetgreiftid)ter, 3ntprouifator. IMPROVIsION, s. bie Unuorficbtigfeit, ber Unbebatct (w. ii.). IMPRUDENCE, s. bie Uitffuqeit, ltn= bebacbtfamfeit, 1nsorfidtigreit, llsacfttfamfeit, ~orglofiqfeit. IMPRUDENT (adv. -LY), 4n;l. Utntlug, trnbebaditfamn, uniorftidtig, ntad)tffia. IMPUDENCE, s. bie Unerfitimtntbeit, (cbnamlofigfeit, litbeffbeibcnteit. IMPUDENT (adv. -LY), adj. U1111er ftenmt; lnftittlice, unfeufc). IMPUDENT, s. ber (bie).dfalmlofe. IMPUDICITY, s. bie,damlntfigfeit, Unfeuffbheit, Ulhdiicbtiqfeit. To IMPUGN, v. a. atlfed)teln, beftreiten, beainVpfen, algreifen (init rfiunben). IMPUGNATION, s bag Qejltreiten, Oea fdnpfett, 3iberftrebett (I. ii.). IMPUGNER, s. ber Oeftreiter, tllfec4lter. IMPULSE, s. ber ltitrieb, T3emwei IMPULSION, gritubb; ZtoO, Zrudf, 3mpult. IMPUI.SIVE (adv. -LY.v, adj. treibeltb, anttreibetnb; burct4 llttrieb; - cause, ber e3veggrunienb. IMPUNITY. s. bie T3efreissng cont ber Ctrflfe, Unqeftraftbeit, Ctraflotg — feit; with -, untleftraft. IMPURE (aod?. -LY), agdj. unrein, nt — lauter, unfeufd(, uni'id)tig, fct)ulbit, fiuitbbaft (,von terftnen); fiinblicq, Iuntbilig (1ou11 ingen); - liquors, unreinte @ietr;infe; - ness, s. vid. IMPURITY. IMPURITY, s. 1. bie Unreiniqfeit, tiltn lauterfeit; 2. lt'eufdt)eit; 3. fre.t | be iOeinmfdtung. To IMPURPLE, v. a. purpurrotb fairben. IMPUTABLE. adj. njurectssen, sutu^fdCreiben, beitlrmeffen; -- ness, s. bie 3uredo)nunifgfd>itlfcit. LMPITATION, s. 1. bie 3ttrcnuntln, icillmeffult,!; 2. ber Zabel, 23oruitf. IMPUTATIVE, adj. 1. turec)nenb, beis LN meffenb; 2. bei'umeffen; - ly. adav blurc) 3itred)nunil obcr eintteffsuit. To IMPUTE, v. a. urettdmen, Aifdettci, bet, beineffest, C-dfulb gcibetn. IMPUTER, s ber 3urednetbe, O3eimneffelnbe. IMPUTRESCIBLE, adj. ttltuerwluctid. IN, prep. & adv. ill (interhalb, biintcna aitf, att; bei, nad\, ltnter, Ai; barein, bflrin, brinicnt; ein, t~erein, binein; babei, tarcn; - my chamber, in (ailf) tmteitter Ctube; not -, itidit ul.b3au — fe; - town (- the city), ill bet Stabt; - the country. (lilt bem r latt be; - the guards, Iliter ber i5atre; lie serves - the navy, er bietlt ill bee 9J1arine; commander -chief (or chiefcommand), Zbetllttfiibrer (General-en chef); S. L. Mitchill, -. senator -- congress and professor - the university.. &c., C. [..3)., (esnator im (Son — gefir lltb Trofcffor all (auf) cer llni. Ucerfitt... f. i.; - the coiiminission, beatlftragt, im hnIt, beamtett; - tisc fact, allf ber i)at; - her sleep, dl)rettb fie fd)lief; - the fi shion, laCd) ber TIobC; - the day-time beti Tagfe; - the night (- time). bei 9lacett; - the afternoon, 1ad)llit= tig,3; - time. mit tttr Beit; - the mean time (while), cinutlwieileil; - former timnes, VOrmalt, otr 5citlen; - this manner, illf biefe VSeife - - no way, bNrdcatm nicbt, ant feitiirlet 28eife; - thle reign of.., liltter betr eiegierung.., u.f..; - the year.. illl 53abr..; -- the name of God 11l @0)Dtte illt en! I believe - a God, id) gltiabe anl @)ott; you sliall always find a friend - me. bit follft ftett ei, nent reunib an tmir fillnbt; the devil speaks - her, ber euttfel fpricht aun ibr; it is not - mnan. e ftet llnit ill ber;3nadct be tenfetrtbet; to gaze - wonder, otr erTn.ntml erttiiq ftrrten; - the distance, ill (alt betr erltIe; bound - duty (- duty bound), etr — Pflicttet, Doss 9/ebt,'twelenn; - respect to you, altm '1ti)tungt fiir ie; to be - among, mitten boaritnter feint while your hand is -, ba i-ie eitOmal angefangctt babent; to get -, Lintein folMllttell to keep - with one, 3ea ltaltlben fd0onetC; there 's nothinrg -it, col. eg ift nict)t (wahreg) banrill; -- all likelihood, arllet lnftd)eilte iaed); the sails are -.-, N. 7T tie _e'gel finb feft; M. F,-.a. to draw - blank, ill 3taltnco traffiren; -- due course, (iU) feiner,3eit; five - the hundred, filnf o0mn 6ltllbert (5 per cenir); to pay twenty shillings - thie pound,.er l011 (nit Uollen cbtSer ben colletn etraq) beablen; to buy -, (bei Iluctiolien), uriufffalufet, turtiifnelbmen; it stands me -.., et ftebt mir, foltet midi auf..; to set -, eiltreten (cosl bten Sabretieiten, 2ilib nnb UQetter); to put a horse -, ein $3ferb abrictten, to have five horses - one's carriage, fiinf l3ferbe corgtefpannt bal belt; - the press, unter ber -3rcffe.- folio and - the pica letter, ill SjoiU unb mit Cieero -db~rift gebrulft; - print, gebrufdt; burd) (ge,'rucfte) Beitfcriftesn, bur& bffeiitlicbe Itt, ter; father - law, ber CdmtwieCerater; a doctor -- divinity, ber cJ.octor betr beologie; an inceptor -- arts, (iu qattibat ber fd)onen t infte; ly. ing -, bie ltstbinbinlt; a lying - hospital, bie (fistbiibnglnqflntalt; a she fox - cub. a mare - foal, a bitcl - pp, eine triddtigr e d /cdftti, (,rute,.ilinbi lit; -- and out bolts, Qljtelt, bie bliurt ultb burd) e)ein; - act, uirirflie; imn iegriff; -- appearaneM II I INAM beln Scdeite Inct); - arnns. itter ben 3,affer.; - asnitch (in as much), ill ofrern;- behalf of. tCeel; -- board. AN. 7' btninenborb vid. (INBOARD); (bound) - boards, iln aptppe gfebuil belt, brofc[irt; - comparison. in 3ergleid/; -conclusion, fd(le(idi; - contempt, a(ul s3eradCtunf; -- defence, ulr T3ertt)eibtiun; -- drink, betrllttel; -- earnest, ill (rntft, eturftliC; - haste, in (ber) (/ile; to he - hopes, boffell; -- good humour, auf (bei) guter talne fett; — liquor, betrillfeit; - love, verliebt; to make - love with.., gettetnei t iacbel ju..; - my mind, intetlter 1JUeillllttg 1Qad; obedience. atllt jehbrfallt; - pieces, iln tiicfen; allueintanbereo1101m ten; -- place, amll recdteit rte; it: Ctaatlbitelften; - praise, lt11lt 'obe; -- short fllr3 (ilt wettig Uiortfl); - store, torrittjiq; - tears, tneillCtb; - that, lUitl, b; - truth, in Satlbi'bit; -- lnison, itbereinfllim 111et; -waiting, ill OereitfCd)ft; imt tietlln;-writilg, fd)riftlitd; -years, (lt; to comre -, go -, walk -, l)iltinll fiomment, bincilt geetn; come -, (fnt:wt') hereit. INABILITY, s. bie tnfaiqnfeit, Un — tiicltit3feit, bad Unvermfielt; - to pay, M. T. bie 3abllntuinfti{igieit. INABS'INENCE, s. bie Ullnettalttfamlltfeit, Ultllii#iffeit. LNABUSIVELY, ade. obne Mi 1braitud. INACCESSIBILITY, s. bie Ulllhuiiglllicbfeit. INACCESSIBLE (adv.-LY), adj. IlltnS qngli); -to us, fitr uitd ultnsgt'ilg:lict). INACCURACY, s. ber 9Mangel atn @(e nanifigeit, bie U1ltellnligmfeit; 9Tctd= ifffiteit, Uttrid)tifteit. INACCURATE (,,v. -LY), aWj. Ilict tenait, niad)liffiit (ton t rptfonen); unritctig (uoDlt ingen). INACTION, s bie Uhnttbtitcitt. INACTIVE (adv. -LY). adi. untlbiti3, Wi\tlitq, trnfe, unfiifti 'fiir bie l)bi-d tigfeit. INAC'IVITY, a. bie Unt)titiqgcit, Unwrirtfamfeit, Trilhbeit. INAI)EQUJACY, s. WiC INADEQUATENESS, qd. 'vid. INADEQUATE (adv. -LY), adj. ltltlat gemneffelt; unpultiinlid), utnDollftin-t big; - ideas, 11ttollfolntnete (lrattn felbafte) 3egriffe; -ness, s bie Ultatiteinteffenteit; lUntuldnglidfeit, bal IJstiuerbilttniL. INADEQUATION,.. ber IRangel (ut gentaier lIebereinftitmunni. INADMNIlSSIBILITY,s.bieUllhqltif'gfeit. INADMISSIBLE, adj. Unpflt1ifr'g. INADIVERTENCE (-cY), s. bie 1tnacdtfarintet, Sorllofiflfeit, ac)blaff/t. feit, bat 3 ecrfeben, ber 3rrttbumt. INADVER''ENT, adj. ultndbtfatll, forq= 1oe, taNdaiffit; -ly, adv. ulacbtfam, au lUniadltfamfeit. INAFFABIIITY, s. tie Unqefpriif, — feit, 3erflofenteit, Unflefellitfeif. INAFFABLE, ndj. lunteftrdd)iq, ye'= fd)loffen, Auriibialtenb, ungqefellig. INAFFECTATION, s. ba un e.tmunlfltne g3efen, bie Utngelmtnflenbeit. INALIENABLE (ndv. -LY), cdj. unCr-s aukerlic, uniibertragbar; -ness, s. bie Ultler'iuPerlicdfeit. INALIMENTAL, adj. id)tb ncfrhetft. INALTE'ERABILITY, s. bie ltUnertriberlid)feit. INALERABLE, anj. tunerinberlic. IN AMiSSIBLE,. ati. ierlierbar (v. ii.); -ness, s. bie U1iturlerbatrfeit. INAMORATA, s. bie Terltibte, S3ubs iUun; bae!iteb(den. INCA INCE INAMORATO. s. ber 33erliebte, ian, IN.C! LESCENCE ( —c). s. bW( 13atrB 'ub1Ie. ei ten, tie t(Srl)icung. INANE, I. cdj. leer; n s. ber er e INUALES(ACENT, adj. larml trerbntb. ~Naum. ficb erbienib. To INANIMATE, v. a. vid. To ANIMATE INCAMERATION,.. L. T. bie creti, (1W. ii.). nigllltg mit (ppftliieen),'ammnercfii INANIMATE, a adj. 1. 1unbefeelt, let- tern, bit C(inet iriuiO.. INANIMATED, 5 1o -; 2... E. fetr INCANDESCENCE, s. bie S3eifgluti). ftill (I'om la2rft, dicmbel). INCANDESCENT, adj. nei/iBliibelb. INANITION.. bite gere, cQaeienleere, INCANTATION, s. bie eainberuInt, Jtraftlofiflfeit, (5ntfriiftrdl g., efdcbwrunn 3 bltri) altbergefaille. INANITY, s. bie geere; fi,. (itelfeit, INCANTATORY, adj. Saulberifd, Ima 9idctiqfeit. Bict. INAPPIETENCE (-cY). a. betr Jmangel 7T INCANTON, v. a. einterleiben, (eis an NipL.etit, bie Uniluf1, ber (fel. ntellt (nlltott). INAPIPICABILITY.. b. ie UIIaQnuenb= INCAPABILITY, s. bie 11nfibiqfeit, barfeit, Utibraucbbareit. INCAPABLEN ESS, $ S ed)tainffitbit INAPPLICABLE, adj. uniamInUenbbar, feit, 11ltticti3tfeit, IUtaugllid)feit. lttibraludbar. INCAPABLE, ntil. 1. ullttfbii, Ulltiid INAPFI.CATI'ON, s. ber nfticifi, bic tiB, ulitiaulict; oblini)tii; '2. tinac~tfajmilfeit, j~ad)l fiFf feit, -rfig= llickt n.eit gcittu, nid)t geriunitq; 3. belt. recdtlCiCb 1lllfibt1; - of generosity, INAPPOSITE, adj. uilleitio, untaffenb, feiner 0roilnutb filbif. AlWfdlod. INCAPACIOUS, adj. IltCt qerimifng, INAPPREEIFINSIBLE, adj. unocrtftitb-= etqe; iufifbig Ju begreifeil; — less licd. s. ber.lRangel bed 9anilute, bit 1il1q. INAPPREHENSIVE, adi. lttnaltfant, To INCAPACITATEI, v. a. llItf;ibil) Ilia; nllmtfnerffamn, gleitCf'iitig. lten, fcmRcbteIn. INAPPROPRIATE, ndj. ut11bie1liCd, tun=- INCAPACITATION, s. bie lllf3ibiqtllma tiicti, nllitnellgienffet, nlidt eeialnet. cuigl, (Bf~iWc.lllt nq. INAPTITUDE, s. bie Ulttiifttigftit, ltn= INCAPACITY, s. bie ltfibiqtfeit, 1tn, tnufLlicTfeit. t/icbtigfeit, Q3erfpinbesfwivcd)e, ihors INARABIJE, adj. lnid)t i )f1 igBe1, brad. Perfd)dCide. 7b INARCH,?7. a. 7'. abfiliein, ablacti- To INCARCERATE. v. a. einferfern. relt (cltCui 3weti anf e(iten t eitaIn INCARCERATE, atlj. eintteferrtt. )froVfen, obnIe il b abl)ftcineibenl). INCARCERATION, s. bie (tinferferillg. INARTICULATE (adn. -Lv), a/j. ln= To INCARN,,. I. a. m111t jleif) betleft beutliC~ muqeftroDictn, uI incbteb= ben,;i Sleifcb mat en)l; ll1. l. 'leifc lic); - sounds, ittartifltirte (Itlbelt=(t laifebel, Cerfleifdcell. liCe) Tii)e; — ress, s. bie UIlteiutlidc- INCARNADINE, adj. fleifdfalrben. feit ber 'Aultfprdcte, eltUverInctmlid)= To INCARNATE, si. a. Illit?leifdi be* feit. fleiben; fig. vermenfjlid)Q )e, infar, INARTICULATION, s. vid. INARTICULA- Itrett. TENESS. INCARNATE, aI'j 1. ~leif/ ) elu1.'t, INARTIFICIAL (dv.. -LY), adj. unltCe- erfleifd)t; einqefleifCfit; 2. bod~;o, fiinftelt, fiftlo; fitnitfwibrft. fenrotf, fleifCdfirben; a devil —..fr INAT1'ENTION, s. bie UIIlittituerffaItt= cti etingefleifcdter tclfel, eint telefli feit, UInacltfamrnfeit, 9actblffiqReit, fcer, errnlcbter _eiliftc; God-, (SorlovfihIri/t; with -, gleicbgiili.fi. b' fottmeinfCb. INATTENTIVE (adv. -LY), tl ] mit tleifb 2. t2 lf E.i tutetfam, lInactltfain, ilaeblafii3. fiet, tie QCerfleifd'lIuB; 3.'la. 7: bie INAUDIBLE (adV. -LY), arj. tiinbrbar.a T 3. s)elnfcht1erbung. To INAUGURATE, v. n. em eit)el, INCARNATIVE, a^. Jled. T fflCi' licb etilefiitrt, feierlict etinlvfett. To INCASE, r.a. etintflictfi;, btbeffCn. INAUGIJURATION, S. bie tSilneiblnnq, To INCASK, v. a. ill eill aOi tlbill. feierlid)e (Ninfiiurunll feierlidie (iiin INCASTELLATED, adj. in eiln Jtaftea felunq. e;f Iiefcdloffen. INAUGURATORY.. eitt. weitn cnb, bie INCATENATION, s. bie SOIIcfttilnj. fiitetibitlu betreffenb. INCAUTIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 'lntes INAURATION, s. bie T3erfolbung. )uitfni, iunorficdtif, fonflo0;-ness, INAUSTICATE. adj. (Ueblet) torbe= s. bie Unbebutfamfeit, Uinuorofictit bClltentb, ollmingii. beit, ~(or{l:ofifeit. INAUSPICI()US (al.-LY),n/aj. d)ltilt INCAVATED, part. atj. a(1CttqieUlt, me^ uorbbetleteno, tont (mnIter) b1ifer um0ebocln, etngebomen. ~3orbcbcItininq, Itjfiiiftin, lntiltiidf- INCAVATION, s. bite 2Iltb[i)lunlt. lic; -ness, s. bie biSfe porbetben- To INCEND, v. a. autfreiqen, elltiinben, tuunn, iunniiliftiqe Gigenlfcaft, bad entflamntnen (tv. ii.). 9tiiefi)^id. INCENDIARISM, a. bit iBranbftiftung, INBEING, s. baa Tcifc)Hn, 9InHtben. 3rattnbleung; Jeuterei. INBOARD (IN BOARn), adn. binlten- INCENDIARY, I. s. 1. ber Sranbftifs borb; - cargo, bie innere (Ciff- ter, 3ranbleqer, 0Iorbbrecnier; 2. nlabtiotiq. 3euter, lIw/ n ieqIer,.;itbelefiibrer, INBORN, adj. afngboren; -vice, ber bat wad aufreitt;. a. adj. alfriibres Taturfebler. rifcd, branbftiftertfd). INBREATIIED, alj. ciitFlelanltct, einte= INCENSE, s. ber Veibrattei&, baa 9(audcb geben. reerf;- hark, bie SBeiebrnudrinbe. INBRED, aj. aitgeboren. To INCENSE, v. a. 1. rinucbern, beraiu To INBREED, v. a. blerorbringctt, erc Oetrn; 2. entqiinben, entflanlmen, ^eugent. entr/iften, erbittern, ertfirtnen, in INCA, s 'Cr truoianifce 3rin, fiirftl, 2ittb bringen. 3nfa. INCENSEMENT... ber 3orn, bie @nt, To UNCAGtE. v. a. einfperren. riiuntf,,. /ie, 3utb. INCAGEMENT, S. ta8 (inherren.. INCENSION, s. b;t 9n1nH11?unnq, Rt LNCALCULABLE, aaj. utberecentbar. I Siinbung. 2U5 INCI INJCENSIVE, adj. entifinbenb, entffamt ineilb. INCENSOR, s. ber 9.nhbeber, 9niftifter. INCENSORY, s. bag RiallCfai..NCENTIVE, 1. adj. rillnb, antreibenb, aufmunternb, erminttitenb; i. s. ber 91cij, 11ntrieb, bie litrigunig, Q~rmiun^~ teritnn. INCEPION, 8. ber 9Infian. INCEPTIVE, adj. beln tnfang begeide[ iuenb, 1Ifaii(}ilb; - magnitudes. Mat. T. ritiieln. an fidicb par ohui 2lehbebnunig, aber fdt)ig 2unbennutil $u bterirfen. INCEPTOR, s ber t Infaiiner,?ebrlinil. INCERATION, s. baD Uebeit)eb l nut uad)s. INCERTAIN (ado. -LY), adj. ungeroit, ieifelhbaft. INCERT'ITUDE. s. bie Ungeti~feit,,3mcifelbaftigfeit. INCESSANCY, s. bie Unabltdlicit feit. LNCESSANT (adv. -LY). ndj. ItnaufNirlid', irnmerfort, beltinbit, unab= laffitq, o~nte llnterlk~. INCESTi, s. bie Bluttfctanbe. [NCESTUOUS (adv. -LY), adj. bfilt= irftbertfcd); -nese, s. bai -lutz 'b;ibrberiffde. INCH, s. bee 3Sof; fig. bie Rlcilniq fitt; by inhlies, nade) oeI; 3 i,,. inad) ni nacb, laniiifam, fparfain; - iy -, f. Cderitt fiir d-critt, all. miblit; every -, faTllq uib gar, burctaud, 91lle; he is a villain every - of him, er ift ein et rfduirtle; prov-s give him an - and he'll take an eli, teig ibmn ben ^iitger nnb er wuirb bie gniine.&aib neblien (twole ltet); - meal, baa jolllannle tiidf. T;, INCH, v. I. a. 1. fiarfanl fciben, fdrqficd unuteffen, fp.arcn, oerlIii= lern (w. fi.)i; 2. iiad) unb itad) t)int augtreiben, alndtl[iiq n.weriicfen (m. ii.Y; II. n tMad) ub111b hacd orwairto et)ben, ober fie) nuricfidieben (wll. ii.). INCHARITABLE, ndj. ullbartlh eretii, feboniiunii loa; liebloa, unfreunbtid), initlebtoa. INCHASTITY, s. bie ltnFeifdCibcit. INCHED, adj. in compos. (llit eineln 3abnlworte) U1tg1; four —, vicriUti3. To INCHEST, v. a. in einte Jife tn)un, einfiftelit. To INCHOATE, v. a. anifangen, be= Atinnen (Y. fii.). INCrOATE, adj. anjefanflen, bepon — nen; -ly. adi. in etient beginitenbeit 1rabe, attfaiitgweife. INCHIOATION, s. bere 9Ifait1 (to. ii.). INCHOATIVE, edj. ben t9lifanfl alteciz geiib, anfanlienb, orlouffif. INCIDENCE, s. 1. ber ullfall, bal r:l eignif,i Ungefiibr; 2. T. bie incibeiq, Q3eriil)reng; ber.ncibent:(3ufai=. ntentreffillll.a)mtllllft; the aringle of-, ber 3ncibeut.t(~infafill~)~[Bi, tel. INCIDENT, adj. 1. itfdilig, l.unerniU, — tbet; nebenber, beiliif;fl 2. gea Ofbnlitif); an —proposition. emil 3it= fedetlfil; this is - to human nature,,eni ift bie mnenfd)tIide 9atur utlterz uorfcni. INCIIDENT (TNCIDENTL,. I). ii.), 8. 1. betr ufaUtlM,.orfall, 3wufcf envtorftIa; 2. bie,B3tifcenbailbhlInl (in einem dcbaif4,iele), ber Untftanbt, bie 91ebenfiade. INCIDENTAL (adv. -Lv). adj. lufail= lif, e/eflep tli~C, nebenllbr, $eihuuff, ton ungBfnr; obenl)in. To INCINERATE, v. a. All 9tfe brennen, eindfcertn. INCINERATE, adj. gIl 9tfdte qcbrannt. RWINERATION, s. aa Terbrennen ju 2?fdcbe, bit (tiiiferumntg.:OG6.NCL INCIPIENCY, s. bai T3etintnen, ber nttfai,,3. INCIPIENT, ad]. begiltnlenb, einleitenb. INCIRCI MSCRIPTIBLE, cdj. unlbe. greittbar. INCIRCUMSPECTION, s. ber a2nflelt all Ulnficbt, bie Uinbel).tfailfeit, Un= 0orfidctitfeit. To INCISE, v. a. einfd)ueiben, eitn grabeln. INCISEI), adj. eitflef,4)liitten, fefdmittell; an - wound, eiue Cbd)iiitt1iiiube. INCISION, s. 1. bat )~Eneiben; 2. ber (S'infc0titr, Cdynitt; S. T. tie 3nci-= fion. INCISIVE, adj. fd)nicibcnb, Serfdlneibent; - teeth, d,. edieibeient~e. INCISORS, a. pi. pl. Cdhniteiblle. INCISORY, adj. fbutecibctib, [ertbttleitb. INCiSURE, s. ber (itfdmCiitt, (dpnitt, bie cffliun3. INCITATION, s. bie 9tnreijunn, bag 9litrctiben; bie (Ciingebuiin, ber 1utit trieb; 3ellefijeuiru. To INCITE, v. a. auitrcni,, anireiten, ermnutbigeit, antreiben, anfptornen (-to, 3u). INCITEMENT,.,. ber 91titrieb, bie 9tIn reiing; ber Ielveargtpiib. INCITER, s. ber (btie, ba)?ttttreibenbe, (rmrniiniteribe; ber h11t)ceer. INCIVIL (ado. -LY,, 0,~. Ullt.iflic~, roD. INCIVILITY. s. bie 1tn)tifficdfeit, tpob= beit; incivilitiesp. 11UltihflitCe [elu= jieruIn3ei ober,caltbluuieil 7T, INCLASP,.. a. nlllfaicfeII, feitfnlten. INCLAVATED, adj. beferfi/t, eiinie= feUt, eilflewctbfenu (con ol ii)tlelt' INCLE, s. btl 31irltbaltb. INCI.EMIENCY, s. 1. bie Unbarmniber ci(feit, rtretfe,,urte, (Sjraufanmfet; 2. 1nfrtfiiItbl idfet (bI e b i' melg), 9aibl))eit (beg '2ietteet). INCLEMENT, ndj. 1. lnbarmtjereiq, bart; 2. unfre'ntblicd raut), fltiire nuiff) (Olrn i2etter). INCINABLE, a//'. Ceneiot; tint BeCgriff; - to.., ~eftiimm flt..; to be - to fall, faellen tolten, iin Q0e Ariff iun fauen. INCLINATIONN. si. bie 9einutg; 2. natiirlicbe gibifleit, 9tlniiae; 3. t@3eniit~bfititinml tn(l; 4. 91rt; 5., Ii n'itgtng, Tei/qpinqI VIt, u iebe (for, iu); 6. T'. 9Ibn,~ecdn1q (beeer sJla netnabel, naec Oft ozer 3efit); 7. baa 91brinnen, 9lbgieeni, 9lbflhren-; natural - of the soil, bie ltatiitrliCe yefcbaffenbet itbet Ooben,. INCLINATORILY, ad, abnweibenlb. INCLINATORY, adj. fit) til etwal netifelbb; -needle, bie ciicntlutllnabel. To INCINE,.. I. a. fide) leielI, Be= i/eigt feqn (- to.., Atl etnwat); this stuff inclines to red, biefee cieql fdillt (fpielt) inuts 9itblice; the weather inclines 'to fair, bat Uetter iiat fic-b flit an; the dlay inclines, bee tag liei.qt ft; my heart inclines to.., niein, rier binnt an..; inclined plane, T bie genetiqte ober abbdnqige llide:; IL. a. 1. iie/ien, bielen, fruiinmen; 2. fig. ribiten, lefelln; 3. be. wegen, ocrin.qen (eitlen I Aletvwa). INCIANER. s. T. eine fied (nlad) ifiben) neigeube Sonnenlibr. To INCLIP, a. a. einfctliecen, numI eben, nifaffeln. To INCLOISTER, v. a. in ein Jlofter fierrele. To INCLOSE, v. a. i ein)iitnen, ein. bnqen, umiqeben, einfeltieuen; 2. in fitE batiten ober faffeti. INCLOSER, s. ber einb6iqt, t. f. w..!NCJ.O,: RE.,. 1. bie (5infftlirunlt; INCO 2. (intlae, ber Qeifdcfil:eineA 9rie. fe); 3. ULnfanIl!eirf,:i bar cinge, bdMte (rinbftiif. To INCLOUD, v. a. bewiltfelt, umtlnlIt fen, einbiillcen, verbuifetln. To INCLUDE, v. a. einftltieCen, utnge., ben, enitbalten, in fid) begreifen. INCLUSION..,. bie (f'inifd)'liefunnitl, ba (iitfctltic:en, ber slinfd)lut, utbes lriff. INCLUSIVE, alj. i. eilfd)lietentb; 2. unit cingefeloffenl, illiteredmlet.M E-s. - of the charges, miit f(ilftgltit ber RJoften; to tile 4th of Jclly -, bie mit bem uiertet 3stilt); from Wednes. day to Satulrday -, 1ttc T'littalob bif C-oilnabenb euitfd)ltieliti; justice if - of all other virtues, bie ()erecbttigfeit ullmfat atle anbere Tiiqetiben; — I, adv. mit Ciltlefd)loff~et, l11it ('in. fclut, eiiifcbliefiid,. INCOAGULABLE, adj. ni(t geritinbac. INCOG, and. abbr vid. INCOGsNITo. INCOGITABI,~ acj. uibeintbar. INCOGITANCY, s. bie 3ebanlfenlo.fi1 feit. INCOGITANT (ado. -LY), ad'j. febanl fcitoa, uniiberlegt. INCY(;ITATIVE, adj. nic)t oertnijeiib pt benlfen. INCO(GNITO. I. nad. utnerfaitnt, nittet freemtbetut 97amen n>b Ctaimb, inrogt nito; II. s. baD iIttcpnttio, bie liners faniiltbit, bat lniitel)nemn eittee frent belt 9 uameiun. INCOHIERENCE (-CY), s. ber.aPieItl atl tfuituinteiltbattn bie lttlb/iubit3= feit,,d)luniibritleit. INCOHERENT (ado. -LY), adj 1. ItMltMs ifaintntenhlb31enb; lofer; 2. nnbiinbiq; fdelnfnDibrij, foltcibrifl, inconfequent; unciiiemelffeti. INCOLUMNITY. s. bie icbeertCit, Uns uerfebrtbeit, ber Lcclftait. INCOMBUSTIBIIIITY, s. bie llt1uere brentlicbteit, lhterbrentbllarfetl. INCOMBUSTIBLE, adj. inlmerbreninlic, ultUerbreCnnbtir; -ness, s. vid. IN. COMBUSTIBILITY. INCOME, s. bat (ilfontnmmen, bie Qgins fiinfte; to live of (on or by) the - o. one's estates. 0o11 bein (iflufiitfteiC feis ner Niitcr ober Vouo feinen (3)iiteir leS betl; - duty, bie Qereii. lcleifteiicr. INCOMING, s. bie QSilffiiufte, iiitiab — tile. INCOMMENSURABILITY s.Mlat. T. bit 1tnn16qlicfeit fiwi /inqe nad? ei, Rin brittcn iu nieffen, bie linglcic) n;iuiiqfeit. INCOMMENSURABTLE (adv. -LY), INCOMMENSURATIE. adj. ieit einerlei,a^ iiic t 1 ier: gleicben, nlid)t auBullueffen, meglel me~bar. INC()MMISCIBLE, adj. unVcerllifibbar. INCOMMIXTURE, s. bie lhtuermicifbts bcit, ltnermenct[eit. To INCOMMODE, v. a 1UnbeqnemttiC& feil verurfadten, belftiget;, befecb.ere tlic faUcln. INCOMMODIOUS (adv. —,Y), adj. Uttlt bequem, befdrmerIt, Imifti:; uiie, imciib)lid; -ness,.. bie tlnbequenl s licbfeit, 'BefbroerIicbeit, Ulflinfeit. INCOMMODITY (W. ii.) s. vid. INCOMODIOUSNESS. INCOMMUNICAB1LITY, s. bit Ulnmim1' tbeilbarfeit. INCOMMUNICABLE (ada. — rY), adj. unniittbeilbar; -ness, 6 vid. INCOMMUNICABILITY. INCOMMUNICATED, adj. nikbt mitaes tbeilt. INCOMMJJNICATING, part. 'ad. ob Meintfc'0fa (hit im i hm mit.. INCO INCOMMUTABILITY, s.bie Unverdn= fcerlicbfcit. INCOMMUTABLE (adv. -LY), adj. un1t vcrriibterlid; -ness, s. vid. INCOMMU'rABILITY. INCOMPACT (INCOMPACTED), adj. nid)t eh6C'ig verbir botcr', nicdt feft, nid)t bicbt, nriufai-llritcitlc uciitb. INC()MPARABLE (adv. -LY), ladi ttfl oervilcic4lrt), vortreffiid); one 3er". c/cidO; -ly greater, nI113lehid) qrtecr; -ness. s. bie Ulluertletritfcfeit. INCOMPARIED, adj. UliUerj!idtcbar. INCOMPASSIONAT''E (adr. -Ly>, adj. Utirburrit)erri, mnitletbs[lo, fcfii[o1~s; — ness. s. bie Unbalunl)eriifeit, fe' fiiltllofii3feit,,CUirte. INCOMPATIII'ITY, s. bie Unoertr;i licbfeit, tliverei:tbnrfeit, Uinfihlic= kit. INCOMPATIBLE (ad,.-ry), adj. lntler-:ri'ic/, nnerccinibar, tnfiiiiflic), nidct INCOMPETENCE (-cY),.. bie trnbea f, nif, 11nbefihltbeit, nlitiicbti/ fcit (bd0:tid)terS, u. f. W.); Unpuitli3.0 litfctit. INCOMPETENT (ado. -LY). adj. adj. b fnrit, uunbercdti6t, mntiicdtit, unuaf. fe/n, uittQiiit/, unbulanglifli. INCOM'),PLETE (ad,'. -LY), Clii. UntlooV[ ftiititi, tnuio llebet; iltatiel(aft; -- ness, s. bie Ulnuollftianbtidrt, Jalan. elbhafti3 fcit. INCOMP'LEX, adj. T. gufntmengcfe~t, lierUuilfelt. INCOM() LIANCE, s. 1, tie 1UltVifillfh ri~c[it, ltrlrefniiqfeit, Uinbietratns fte; 2. 2I3ei0ernutl. LNCOMPLIAN'T,.d). hnwillf;itrig, ult; ~cfilli/, unbicqfam. INcO(1POSED, alj unorbentlidcb, er= toorrcn, lcrfthirt. INCOMPOSITIE adj. unict ufaritunulrcng feot, einrfad)..NCOMPI{REHIENSIBILITY, s. bie U!6e. Areifletcfeit. INCOMPREHENSIBITE (adv. -LY). adj. unbelretifficd; -ness, s. vid. INCOMPREIENSIBILITY. INCOMPREHENSION, s. bet' atngel art Waffitnitfraft. INCo)MPREHENSIVE, adj. inicf t a1tg3eo berltt, nid)t unrfaffellb. INCOMPRF.SSIBILITY, s. bie ltftfaibhit etit, gufamnlentlcgtriitft ober eintge= titft tU roerbtei, bie Ullprepbarfeit. INCOMPRESSIBIAE, adj. Wuag fid) nicdt 1frfainrnreriibrfen, nift cui~i/len ll, 1it, 11;preihbar. INCONCEALABLE, adj. unoerlQetgbar. INCONCEIVABLE (adSo. -LY), ad)l. Ill bc!lrciflid,; -ness, s. bie Unbeireif — lid)fcit. INCONCEPTIBLE, adj. UnlbcqTfrCifi (1. /i.). INCONCINNITY, s. ba, b iJiiterfiialt ni., tie Unfb)ifld feit, tthirafilidt)fdt. INCONCIUDENT, adj. fcbluilIcer, obne c~lufifolge, liict fd~lieOcib (m. ui.). INCONCLUDING, adj. nidct b'ecifeunb, grulbtlo. INCONCLUSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. ltiCbt biinbit, nicbt iiberulctrnb; -ness, s. ber aiijqet alrt niibi feit. INCoNCOI'r, adj. uneCrbaut, mnrt INCONCOCT)ED, reif. INCONCOCTION. a. ber f ianiel ian -.erbauung; ba8 Unreife, bie Uitreifz beit. INCONCURRING, adi. nirbt irfanllttnler treffeinb, nift iibe'reinftinimen. CINONCUSSIBLE, adj. unerfcdiitterli&t INC(ONI)ENSABLE, adj. llifit AU ietr' bitfen, uridt geritinbar. IlN(x romulTY', s. t. bie httIATeitct INCO beit, 9tnbeiebung; 2. S2eigerulng, ber berrfetenmtenr liiion beiiutreteni. INCONFUSED, adj. Iltd)t tirwoT'rcn, flar. INC(.)NFUSION, s. bie Zeatlid)iit, Jtlarbeit. INCONGRUENCE,,. s. bi~ ttufiift[idj INCONGRU Y, feit, htfcbiflicfli kit, Ilttqcreinttbeit; 2. ber )/ai~uetl air Itebe'reinftintniunu3, bie c213erfd)re. berlbeit. INCONGRUENT, ) adj. unIt INCONGRUOUS (adv. — LY). fii.lid), unfd)idilirt; unertr;i'licb, incoui[fe~ q1niit; ItiCdt icbclt etiarllber befte= benb. INCONNECTION, s. betr PJanlet an 3u. famniribanrq. INCONSCIONABLE, rid. UNCONSCIONABLE. INCONSEQUENCE, s. bie Sntcon0fe= quiets; 0ol3euiwbrifeit, Unhireteiitrbeit. INCONSEQUENTr, adj. ihconfequenit; folgnemibriq, nidterf/niiti, iri3leiad. LNCXONSEQUENTIAL, adj. 1. otne cf)lluffol3e; 2. ot)re volgcn; iun erbcblid). INCONSIDERABLE (adv. -LY), ad]. tllr; betraict)tlic, ircbetiiteub, rr.,'dtii, lerrinln; -n-ess. s. bie tlrbctr'idc^lid)= feit, 'ihicb tiitfcit. INCONSIDERACY, s. vid. INCONSIDERATENESS. INCONSIDERATE (ado. -Lv). ad.j. tlllIbC btacbt'amn, ortlv, qafor enlcnlo, 1t11 /iberlegt, iibcfontie; rfidcicfttIloS,.qleidyuiiti3, ut)iie ')/ctutti ( —of.., q!lc.t ). INCONSIDERATIENES, s. bie!tilb~e INCONSID1[RAT'I!ON, tacbltfanit feit; vorqtlofiittit, ()cbaltfh'nlofil: feit, lnadt)tfainllfe/t, lhbefoiinenhbett. LNCONSISTENCE ( —cv).. 1. ber!Plll. fiet atn IHbcreiltininiuntl, bie sea= ftanbloft(fcit, 1nuercinbarfeit; ber -2ibcrtfpr:cb; bie UInfcticflfcfEcir, U1lliurcimtbteit; 2. ber 1tntbeftamit, bie Itiub eftlnbitifeit, 3eritnberlictfcit. INCONSISTrENT (adv. -LY), beftanDb 1oL, tuiiertr(iiict), unucreinbar, nidrt iibereinfti":..iienb, w.iberfpredenb, im (aufbenbeti e) ibcrfprucbc, nwi'er= finnig, unqereimt, abfurb; -with, eflett; to he - wvith one's self, fid) flbft iriberfpredcen. INCONSOLABLE (adv. -LY), adj. UWa triiftlib. INCONSONANCE (-cv), a. I. b er 2Y/i, fiang, tie Ziffolrant; 2. 11neinigtcit (betr /iberfprucb) mit ficb fclbt. INCONSONANT, adj. nict iibereiiiftiiur mtenb, roiberfp'refenb. INCONSPICUIOUS, adj. unbemierfbar, uitbeimerflicf, unieifbar, umicrflid?. INCONSTANCY. s. 1. bie UIltbeft;iitbiu - feit, 1ttititiqfeit, Terainberlicbfeit,,r -Uanfelmuttb; 2. bie T3erfdt)iebeiieit, 1tni3leicubcit. INCONSTANT (adv. -tY), adj. untres ftniibig, unftit,,crinberlic/,'naitbnd bar, Braitfelmnfittq. INCONSUMABLE, adj. uttnoerbratu1bar, uuterieebrbar. INCONSUMMATE, ai'. unuollcnbct; - ness. s. ber LuttoIllenbete 3uftanb. INCONTESTABLE, adj. un'nitberfprccd) licD, ittbeftritten; — ly, adv. unbe= ftreitbar, uuftrettiq. INCONTIGUOICS, adj. niddt all eailnbter ftovtenb, nicbt bcrfiiretdb, abgtefon bert. INCONTINENCE (-cv).. bite 1Unent= haltfainfeit, Itufeufdhbeit. INCONTINENT (adr. -LvY), I. adj. Ittts entbaltfan. nnmtnii/,, tiifctfcbd; I.s. ber Incntbaltfame, n t nuf40fe. ' INCO INCONTRACTED, adj. llii!t lUfatI'.imCD iteogen, umtertiiqrt. EiCONTROLLABLE (adv. -LY), ad allffid)btlo, An1talol;;ot)e 'hlut fi/bt ult obile 3wanrt. INCONTROVERTIBLE (adv. -L'), adj unbcftreitbar. LNCONVENIENCE (-cv), s bie ltllbce qucmlid)/eit, llle[l),b1glidfuit, lhlgeleqeEitbi,;.aftii/ttcit, Ctfdbim elCid)feit, ttrialiietlnrlidf)leit, ~dnioieriifeit, ter To INCONVENIENTCE, v. a. bclKifigCtn, befd)t.ierlid) fatllcn, in Tcrle~!cntcit fetii oeer britnien; bcciltrttritiittn. INCO)NVENIENT (ad,,. -LY), adlj. llilbea qucmi, unbchaijtid), uinteleeqeii, utin V;i~iic^; Kiftig, lc.,fdv)wrl/d); Ilhad tbciliq. INCONVERSABLE, adj,. lmniit31liC$, uiiitefeli~. INCtONVERSANT, ndj. nid)t ucrtraut; nicbt beivantbert (itt cital. INCONVER'II. rI'IY, s. V ie 1unvcrntiaits telbarfeit, lluiioeritbe licFCit. INCONVERTIBLEE. adj. U1111telUarbet!bar, unueraiibcrl/te; unbefel'rbav. INCONVINCIBIE. adj. uniiibterjcibar; -ly, adv. obne ber tleberieuugii1 iaunrm su geben. INCORPORAL, ndj. rid. INCORPOREAL. INCORPORAIITY, s. bi. ate Ulitiper licdfeit, /to1ffftvfeitf. 7T INCORPOIIATE. r. 1. a..eillfiir pern, ill einem.,/iryer ereiiqe,; 2. einie frpcrlide rorrm qebenI; -3. einuerlcibeui, verieiuiqct, a:if chntuen; It. n. fit ciiverilcibc, (5l eiteinit, iis,.er) eriieii, fid) Venulliitein, feic vcrbuii:eu, iin fif) aiiluuch)tci. INCORiPORATIE,, adj. 1. citucrt'libt, ters niienit; oerbfiidet, tcrciiniqt; 2. ultr fbrvpcrlicb, immatecrielt (Iu. ii.); - body, bie (5)Ieeille, (eorvporation; -. (or incorporated) trades, tCie (So0rort'tioulen biltb ten foewicrbe. INCORPORATION. s. 1. tie (miuter!/is bnit. a ereintnnl ($/ldn, (S'rrid? tiior t nui Pt:(ctrfdraft), bte (SornOs rat/ona; 2Ch. 7c. rlrtc\t\qult troftiie utlb F?.fieffr C-ubftalldti sui cintc 2Maffe. INCORPOREAL (adv. -LYr, ad). tllf[ra perlidc, ftofflog, ilninateriell(,qciftit. INCORPOREITY. s tie uIntir.erlict)s e/it, ctoffloffqfeit. INCORRECT (Wad. -LY), adj. Itllrid)f tig, fehlcrbaft, incorrect; -ness. bie ttiiidorifgi it, tItngetaui fcit, vcb= Iclraftigfeit; - oft'yle. bic fel)ler. i)afte, itcorrecte cbrcib(art. INCORREC1'ION, s. bal sB/,icrtreben (n. ii). INCORRIGIBILITY, s. bie ltnbefferlicri feit, b)ffnuttqgofe (uolli3e) 3T-r' bcrbtbeit. INCORRIGIBLE (rad. -Lv), adj. IUllbef ferlicb, Rant, (boffnuiirm p) tuerberbt unUerbefferliCt; -tness, s. vid. INCOKt RIGIBILITY. INCORRUPT, I adj. munerberbt. nns INCORRUFrED, 't oervurben, rei. reblid, recttticd), unbeftoct)cn, unbes ftcblicb. INCORRUPTIBILITY. s. tie UtI.tler bcrblidcfeit, htnoernevliidfcit; Utnbes ftecdlicbfeit; - of the world, bit nrit'feit ber Belt; future -, bit fiinftige (eBtife) Wortbcucr. INCORRUPTIBLE (adv. -LY), ardj. un oerbibli, unutrwoveic.; tunbeftleb, lid)s; -ness, s.,id. INCORR1IPTIBILITv. INCORRUPT[ON, s. tie Unrbcerbcrblic keit, ntwocrmneliidfeit. INCORRUPTIVE, adi. ttnltertBlticb. INCORRUPTNESS, s. i. bie lttluer, berbtbeit, Unuocrbor'e,~ecit; lthueru o'" INCU welflif4eiit; 2. Sittettrein)eit, Un: btfdolten~bcit, Uttbclo11e0t beit. To INCRASSATE, v. I. a. verbideit; II. n. fid) oericfen. INCRASSATE, INCRASSATED, adj. ~er. tidt, aniefiit uout eftoetft. INCRASSATION, s. bal -erbidett, bie erbticft1g. INCRASSATIVE, adj. Derbicfelb. INCREASABLE. adj ba veenllte)rt ober vergrbfert Uverben fann. 7'o INCREASE, v. I. n. tlUletbmen, wtad): fen, an,'adtfe(n ((.,oa e/ner C'cbtlb, it. f w.- to... bie ll... ), frudl)tbtr fe)tl, fitc ernlet)ren; II. a. ecrmItol e'it, vergrolerit. INCREASE, s. 1. ba; 3unetmcen, ber 3lnvad)4, bie tserncbrt niig, S Beruiel= f;ilt/gunq; 2. ber U3cLttlb)tiii, 111it tluid)L; bag (rieuqitti, ber Q$rtrag; lUeberfa$; 3. 3ufa,; 4. bie 91acb fontmmetftctaft; - of the moon, bWt t3unebiien be 32oltteb; - of claims, bie lb)idnlfulIt vou -91edteantfprufi odett; - of trade, bag 9.uafblu)en bes,atllbelN; - of a syllable, ber 3ulfat efner C-nlbe. INCREASEFUL, adj. reid) an arucbt. INCREASER, s. ber (bie, bai) vernlehrt, ber 3crcnte rer, S3efbrberer, Q3e: g[idfer. EINCREAITE, } adj. untterfd)affen. INCREATED,o" INCREDIBILITY, s. bie UngIlaubid) feit. INCREDIBLE (ade. -LY), adj. Uiltgal\b\ licb; -ness, s. vid. INCREDIBILrry. INCREDULITY, s. bet b 1leglaube. INCREI)ULOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1llts gaiubi/), fdcuer gliaubenb; -ness, s. bie Ull'tliubigefit, tarttlaubigfeit. LNCREMENT, s. 1. bag itad)fen, ber,i3ad)dtt)unt, bite 3ttabmlc; 2. ber L(rtrag; ~3tnad)e; 3. bie 3ituabe; 4. J}[t. T bie (1ineubld) fillne eu= zuaime (einer finie, u. f. nw.). INCREPATION, s. bad TBerweifenl, Za: tein, ber 33errneiC, Zabe[. INCRESCENT, adj. itneltIlIeneb. To LNCRIMINATE, v. a. eined 3erbcres d)end befd)ulbigen. b'o INCRUST, v. a. mit einerflins 7To INCRUSTATE, 5 be iiber'ieben, oerrinben, fiberfinterit; 7. infruftir Tell. INCRUSTATION, s. bie Oefruftulg, 3ns fruftirluiq, Ueberdiebung (mit einer Otinbe), Ueberfinterung, ber Ueber= Atug. 'To INCUBATE, v. n. briifcn, auf ben (iern fifen. INCUBATION, s. bad Sriiten; to produce by -, audbriiten. INCUBUS, s. e1. ine oorgeblid)e gee, ober ein uorgeblidcer Zamnon, Robolb, @eift; 2..Mel. 7. ber 91ad)tnmabr, 2lUp, bad Wllpbriifetn; vid. NIOHTMARE. To INCULCATE, v. a. eintfcdirfen, einh pr;igen, eintblauen. INCULCATION, s. bie Qinfdfiirfung, uingr;igunl. INCULPABLE (adv. -LY), adj. unftriifs li), tabeUllo; -i-ess, 8. bie Unftrdf= licfeit. INCULTP, adj. unbebaut, afiilte. INCULTIVATED, adj. ittnallgebaut. INCULTIVATION, s. ber 9)lan gel an INCULTURE, i Bebauullg, l,1alt. get an ultutr. INCUMBENCY, s. 1. bad 9Iufeinanber= liegen, bie?age; 2. fig. bai 9luflie= fir, bie Dblielgenbeit, dcbiilbiqfeit, BerpflMi)tunfg, betr Qefi 'einer Jfrfinbe.,NCUMBENT, I. adj. 1. aufiegenb; 2. fg. ibliegeulb; it is - on me, ~t ifi 8083 INDE meine Oflicbt; IT.s.. T..t'r $friins benbefityr, $fnrinbner. To INCIIMBER, vid. To ENCUMBER. To INCUR, v.a. ftd) (C(trafe ober:Za bet) s1utieltle, allf fid) laben, fid) anll= fetell; to - one's displeasure, fid) 3e= lantbed 3Jlifafr elten tliicben; to - a penalty, in cine C-trafe ucrfallen. INCURABILITY, s. bie Utnteilbarfeit. INCURABLE (adv. -LY), adj. utnbeil bar; incurably ignorant. V0l u11 Unbei barer llnuiffen[}eit; -bly sick, nid)t 6U retten; -ness, s. vid. INCURABILITY. INCURIOSITY, s. ber WJatnge alil Ui~begimrbe, bie (leid)qiilti, eit, lttnad)t jamtfeit, 9lad)lffiiqfeit. INCURIOUS, adj. forl0oi, unad)tfain, nadclaffiq; — ly, atv. for01o ui. f. o., otbe,qluae Uiiterfd)uu iij, ol)lie Teiti lierbe; -ness, s. bie Ctor1lofigftit, Ulihlatidfalfteit, Satdalafifigit. INCUISION, s. ber.feiitblid)e).(ilfa(I, (treif(pg, bie Ctreiferei, isertw/i ftlltlg; to make an - upon a country, ilI ein Vanlb cinfalletn. To INCURVATE, v. a. frfinitneni, biegen, beuqetgn. INCURVATION, s. 1. bad ruinimehn, 3ielellen, butelnl; 2. bie AriiumntunO, 1/equnfl,,ebe.0unf. To INCURVE, v. a. frilnllltn, biegell, beugen. INCURVITY, s. bie rfriintmttng, ri'imns li1e. INDAGATION, s. bie 91actforfd)ung, Unterfuctd)ung, hlaifpdabung (n?. ii.). INDAGATOR, s. ber gorfd)er, Tad) — fpiirer, ptibter, 3eobacbter (w. ii.). To INDART, v. a. (bineiit) uerfen, fd)Ieuberit, fd)ieen. INDEBTED, adj. fd)uibig; oertflicdtet; to be - for a thing to..., eiietll fuir ethua ierpfl/icdtct fe1in, imlt etwua oerbanfen; deeply -, febr Ierfid)tl= bet, mnit tcbulben belabell; -ness, bagd erfdculbetfetu; Berptlicdtet= fenll. INDEBTMENT, s. bad SerfdnllIbttfemn, bie lerfdculbullg, erpflid)tunBilg cm. ii.). INDECENCY, s. bie 1tnanftRibigfeit; Unfd)idtic{feit, Utnfittfamfeit; ber Uebelftanb. INDECENT (andn. - LY), adj. Itnanftlnsbif, unmebiirlicd), utfcd)iflit, uinebr= bar. INDECIDUOUS, adj. nid)t abfaellnb, bleibenbr; immertri i. INDECIMABLE, adj. tlid)t gebentpfli/ti0,tetentfrei. INDECISION., s. bie Ullentfcfoffenbeit, ltnfcliiff/iifeit, Unentfffciebelnbeit. INDECISIVE, adj. uitclltfd)eibenb, fd)noaltfenb; -ness, s. bie Uttfdlfitl feit Bu entfdteibell. INIDECLINABLE (adv,. -LY), adj. Gram. T. nicdt abtoainbelbar, unbeugfanm, itibeclinabel. IND)ECOROUS (adv. -LY), adj. n111tns ftinbi/l, unoebifrlib, I^ ungcifemenb; -ness, s. bie Unanlftanlbiqfeit. INDI)ECORUM, s. bie Uutauftainbigfeit, ber Uebelftantb. INDEED, I. adv. ill ber Zat, int 2abr.a beit; woar, irflicd, getiiri, e alter bingq6, freilidc), fiirvrabr, traun; auig. he is a greater man -, but not a better, &ec., er ift itoar ein grOietrer (ornoeb merer) Wlalnn, anber nicbt beffer i. f. t.; II. int. id) bad)te (lieber) gar; varnun nic)t gar! bad nijre fd)n! INDEFATIGABLE (nde. -LY), adj IUlls ernfibbar, uncrmiiblid), lntermIiibet, unlerbroffenl, raft[ol; -ness, s. bie Unerntiibl ic)feit, Unverbroffellbeit. INDEFEASIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. Unver: INDE briidtlicb, nvnoiberruflid; i:tierftir, bar, ulouerlteBbar, uttverletlid). INDEFECTIBILITY. s. tie beit)erlofitg feit; UInoerganglicbfeit. INDEFECTIBLE, adj. fet)lerfrei; uInlerIND)EFECrIVE, aduj. feblerfrei, VuolomIn Illen. INDEFENSIBILITY, s. bie Itlbaltbars, fcit. INDEFENSIBLE, adj. ltid)t tll Xer!ttis bigeln, ilmbaltbar. INDEFENSIVE, adj. fd)llbIod. INDEFICIENCY, s. ber ttlle uftalLb, bite 3olftinbigteit. INDEFICIENT. ald/. Illlllla el baft, oI[ls ftanbig, uollfolnuccI. INDEFINABLE, adj. lllbeftiillnimbar, 1i11: riflarbar. I IEFINITE (nhd1. -LY), adj. t111bes ftimrot, 1Iueitfd)iebell; ullbefr;iult, utlLbeLrenit; - pronouns, tiUibcftiinite Biirwvrtc r; -ness. s. bie itlbe — ftillnttlbeit, Ulnbefdbrinftbeit. INDELIBERATE lado. -LY), a(j. Un1: iiberlegt, innvorflitlid). INI)ELIBIIJTY, s. oie Ultautl6fcf&lidi feit, UllauWlifd)barfit, Uinurtilp. barreit. INI)EIIBLE (and. -LY), adj. 1Illina10 lifcdblic), mlluertilqbair. INDELICACY, s. ber lIantageal in 3arto gcliNbl, bie Ulartl)eit. INDELICATE (ado. -LY), adj. rUlolirt, lIl!fein, filtleiei. INDEMNIFICATION, s. ber dcbfabeners fat, bie T3ergfittng, i (ntfcb;ibiulllg, (&cablqoebaltunn; ',~idyerfltcliBj 3t'. geOci 3erIuft ober ~trafe. To INDEMNIFY, v. a. (rSfabt qeben, er, feien,,eriiten, entfdcBii'n, 5cboS lo4 batten, begen erlluft;obcrtIraf~ ftcber ftetuelt, ulnerlett crbaitcn. INDEMNITY, s. bie 'icbderftellln3, Stratflofgfueit//; (Cd loblIltun;ll bond of -, bie (Ed)ablobiirt'gctbaft. INDI)EMONSTRABIE,. ad. adI.. l 1terei licd); -ness, S. bie 1Uterweiilidifeit. INDENIZATION, s. ba5 ~dc)ciifel bet greibeit, bad STerleibet bcd 'Tiirgers recdte. To INDENIZE, To INDENIZE:N, bad Tiirgerrecdt ertbteilcn, freinmadocn. 7' INDIENT,,. I. a. 1. tillil)lI1cn, rtUil l abnelt, l, alaen, fela, auAfc. b'en; 'yt. 7: dicnriifcn, ciii/netb n i~ine ~cd)rifteiei; 2. burd) Sowtrrovt bin= bhel, billgell; to - a servant, eCiltll Oetieltenl bingcfll; II. 71. L.. T7' col= tr'abirell, fid) uerglcid)enl, iberteiifoln-i Illelt. INDENT, s.. betr (iilfcbitift, bie Rers be; 2. Jin. ber -taaitsfritd)bftbeil ul (Ilbe ber anlerifaltifcben leo.oltution. INDENTATION, \. bie (S'iOi biling; INDENTMENT, bal Sltadgeatfste, bie (aifigenl) (lInfd)llittk. INDENTURE, s. L. 7: ber &ontract, T3ertrag, BergIeid); -of;apprenticeship, ber Vebrotontract, tet)b ertrag. To INDENTURE, v. a. L. 7' Contrabi rell; to - an apprentice, itl bie Yebre gebeti ober Ittintell. INDEPENDENCE, s. 1. bite Unabbiins gi.feit, re/ibeit; 2. bad eigene 9er nilogeln. LNDI)EPENDENT (adv. -L~), adj. i. Uns abbingifg; 2. ju ben 3llhbeenllbenteal 0eblri/l; - on, Imiabbn0Ilgi on; -- of, atlter, aidgenollilen; abgefef.eIt 0011; an - company of so!diers, eilli Wreicomnp)alite; to act -l-v of others, eigfennlatttg (obne Rfidcfirt auf dInl, bere) banlbell. INDEPENDENTS, s. pi. 3nttbeenbcntev (eine a nefte). INDEPRECA3BLE, adj.:nerbittlick I INDI INDI NIDEPREHENSIBLE, adj. ltlntaBforff- INDICATOR, s. bal 9tInt'ieQltbe;.. T. lid), unerforf)licd, nItt t u eirgruit- ber 3eigefiaerntulf el. b u. INDICATORY, adj. bart)uleltb, beweiINDEPRIVABLE, adj. unentteicbanr. felb. LNDESCRIBABLE, adj. unblefd)reiblid). 7'T INDICT, v. a. L. T. (fcrliftlitd) Ler INDESEtRT, s. ber ijMIalet an get rbien- flageni, belangeni. fte, bie Un.,iribiteit. INDICTIABI,E, adl. anlflannbar, reflng | INDESINENT (ldv. -LY), adj. ultabtida- bar, lu belaltgne. lid), illlaiuflt lid). INDICTER, s. L. '. ber litger, QtnlOi — INDESTRUCTIBILITY, s. bie l Ungert = f r. forbarteit. INDICTION, s. 1. bit 91tngeige, T ertfiin. INDESTR'L UCTIBLE, adj. utSerftorbar, bitutltl, rlrtenltllll 2; 2. Chron. ter un3terftitlid). oIntcr 3inalabfl (ein {i)fIua onI INDETERMINABLE, adj. unbeftimml ffiifetebll 3art)te). bar, nicdt gli eltenr. INDICTIVE, adj. ange3eig t, Dertiinbet, INDE'TERMINATE (ado. -LY), all'. llun elltitllt. bcftinimt; llenrtfd)tlolffei, ufliifd)li= INDICTMENT, s. l,. 7 bi bie 2Inflae Dor gl; -ness, s. vid. INDETERMINATION. ber urti 31ett n't). INDETERMINATION, s. bie Ul be- INDIES, s. p1 3tbieti; the East —, -ft ftiinmtueit; UIfctiiiffitqfeit. instit; the West -, 13Jeftiiibien. INDEVO'TE, adij. lti)t erg3eben, b- INDIFFERENCE (-cY), s. 1. bie (b)1Cid)= INDEVOTED, 5 Eerie/iit. fiiltifteit; 2. ber gialtfift; bie Ler= t INDEVOTED, g't ~ eqt.'~at., Cwtr,fte ei lht-q INDEVOTION, s. bie tnbadtlofirgfeit, lad)Iilflii 3.f Tarteilo fieit, UI= Unanbdictiffett. partitticbfetit bei (gltidilutt. INDEVOUT (adl,. -LY), a/j. o)nte 9.n — INDIFFERENT, a!j. 1. flieiduiiltif, bad)t, un11laiabdtig3. faltiinniut laul; ulibcfiimnitert;. inINDEX, pl. INDICES, s. 1. T. be 3ciger atrttiiif t1,.leitntiiti; 3. letiblid, (einer lUbr, bcr tlrm on eirem,3- m itt elmtifi; lnbebeufttnb, eimnei; weifer u. f. w.); 2. A.. eteftin an - buty etine leitdte fc nlt-e qer; 3. 7~p. '.T bert i9adrn.eifer, 9lu- bett; he has but ann - character er /ei/er, Seittltantetier, brta (a(.babe- ftett it te/iein fonet erlitd)n Jtiufe; tift)e) g3nbnltuerseiitti, giftere, on - ternls, itid)t itil btftelln IeriIeb ber Sntbe, bie;abelle; 4. ainib elt; -ly.,av. 1. ltlle ltlerf)icb; [{.-] ber 3eifeftle/ r; 5..ran-. T: ber 2. b iiarteiifrd); 3. nleicdqlIti f, nit 3nber algebraifdedr 0rC-~en,. @lictctdlti tifit; 4. leibltiib, t inlitdc. IbDEXT1RITY, s~. bia b I tnd e fifi-ei INIIGENCE (-cY), s. bie Uiirfttlfeit, INDEXTERITY, s. bite 1;tfd)ididp 2rlittb;, ber iae feit. Lnt ft I1NDIGENE, s. ber (bie) (ingeborne, 311 -INDI)A, s. 3nbitei, Oftlibieln; - china, tliber ba6 einiteilfd)e btier, bie itlltifcd)e $o^elan; - drawing ink, iiieiifite 3fiiire. iuitleimifd)e talanie. bit tbnllef/ifte Zul*e; - house, bN1a io INDIGENOUS, adj. 61t1i)etmifit, ein3e — (Sefcb/iftbaa ii ber ovftinb~iften i Ione=N adj ngi/e (itl g(otibo,);; man, ber beitagilie fattt rllte;-an.r INDIGENT, adj. biirfti, arlt; bebiirf itbientfabrer. tf INDIAN, ad.l. inb-ri, inbianifod; - IN)2. INI)IGESTED, wlj. 1. ttm.erbaitt; 2. an!ise, ber,terianli; - arrow root, nittt geetiterti niebt titenb; 3. Itnieo bli oftinbifdce fretilwitr; - bark, bi tt irel, tieftalt; 4. ilnGaocarille; - berry, ber Sif(ft)Iont- oellt, riit - ctlieiies, n lftalrt; (. iiit fallnte - berries (- cockles). bite qebiiri, blnrbad)te) 1l)ine. Sifd7iibrner, Htfcttfi6rnier, $fItvrg INI)IGESrIB11E, caij. itiertauhlid) - nev; - red, bie r ct brne nurgtrt- ess, s. bit lnerrtliulid)teit. ub; - ck ane, btn olltliiniiftol; - TINDI(GESTION. s. ber 2i.alget nn i3er checks, qitnrrtrte oftinbife Qauito- bailun3 bi 5t1rbandl) ie, 1 rlltteneitge; - cole. btr inibitfte erttlbantlid)ftit, baes Unfetrbaite..tobl, bab eubatre 9runt, bit Qaffer 7To IND)IMITATE, v. a. llit belti (oter brobtlnriel; - corn, ber M)6ai, tiiri bitrd) bie) ftifiter tgeift; belitliob Seiffd ie 3Cetl; - cresses bite ilbiftt)e g et, i, tiittn, bairtbin. trefft, ber getbe iittetfrorIt-fig, INI)ITATLIN. s. baa eigen itit bem bte itnbifbtbe uet (Cactus opntia - INDIGet, bit ATiON s. i, g3ee ini ntlll. n.?;~- hog, bn *fiorliifcditoein, bcr INDIGNANT (adv. -LY) a. unad. ilig, ^i'1ttfetr; - horehonrld, bie ungoe- nuibalteCt, iirnenb, mit UlhnitilUl. tiarbe (norbamerifatiffe 3ffanjte); INDIGNATION, s. ber Uiulle, 3o.i. - ink, bie 5ttfdie; - leaf, bie itbtlbe INDIGNITY, s. bie Uhinultbiqfeit, 11 INDIGNITY, s. bte Uninwrbiifeit, ltntife ber btortfainen (friocns soihum allftil ei; 3efdbil)tfilnt, unan- L.) -; - ieal, bag MlatinteN;- ft3iitbie, fcdlec)te e3et)aIlblilu, Unl rat, bict$3raoraoatte, $taraomnaug; rt. - red, ba i6 ibifdie N 4ot[, 1ergrottit INDIGO, s. bie _nbigopfganse, ber Sn — - root, bie op)Iepuriel;- rubber, bil (Idigqfera - L.); - blue, Mba ba, reberlytrt (Itlmmi elasticunm); - cngi fcbe Hlai. saffron, ber iltbifd)e,affran,bie ann be a Ii t etlbnuitr; - wood, bag (nalltIefd)e INDILIAGENCE. s. bie 9ad)1iffigftit, holl, zLaVhoiw xrdahe i I T DIAN.. ber Sbiatt, bie INDILIGENT (adLv. -Ly),. ndi. nlad)iifs INDICAN'T', ad. 3led. 7: anei eb, trcfal oiigeiu.nelIb, anilebetib, beftninellnb;-days, INDIMINISHABLE, adj. unerterbie ZTage bter rtifiI. INDIRECT, adj. ni. t gernbe, mittLTo INDICATE, v. a. anlieiget; Med. T. bar frutm, fief; 2. ferftefft, fitie anfleben, beftiminem (tie teilart). reblid); ivy - conveyance, auf intbi INDICATION, s. 1. bie In etqic; ba trectem?ege; - dealing, bat unrcbRtelniecltden, Setidenl, cflltnal, litde -'erfabren, bie tetriuerei; - (ipmvtom 2. bie ZarfteUlinn, (rt trade, ber inbirecte allbel. fltrunt, qJutlefluni (w. uf.); to give INDIRECTION, s. ber UttnfdReif, Untl -, terfunbigen. r.et3. INDICATIVE, adj. anjeitenb, anbeut INDIRECTLY, ads,. lid)t ^eratbe itt, tcnb; - mood, Gram. 7. bert lbieas burd) Unege, fcief; hmit Uinrcct, tiO; — Iy, bav. 'alie/enb, bilteifenb, tunreblicf. tr lInCitge, merflic, beutlid). IN.IrRECTNESS,.. bit ungerabe, 68 INDI fd/iefe 1ic)ting,, Sct iefbeif; bet Utnh fdlueif; 2. bie Ulireblicdfeit. INDISCERNIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. nid)t ial)rnlebnibar, unbeimer bar, un. iterflid) (-to, fur)N; -ness, s. bie Unt fibigqfe/it er tler rfd)eibilng, UnImertf I/elt)ci. baifeit. INDJlS(LCERPTIBILITYs.. bie Unrrtre Itt. lict^rcit, Unltli0i;BlictTReit, llncug.iuf INDISCERPrIBLE, adj. uniertrenliicb, unallfli.) lidl, liulfllbar. lNDiSCIPLINAB31 E, adj. inlleiiffaln, Utl it' t)bar, ltanbatbi/l. INDISCOVERABLE, adj. unentbedbar. INDISCOVERY, s. ber oerborgene 3us ftacb, bie e'rborcu',el it (it. ii.). IN )DISCRE E'(a.tlv. — L'), ad j. u It { lll, Ull" oorftidtimllttibefoinnen, ultbtitieacbt fal. INDISCRETE, adj. uligetretlll t, vertvor relt. INDISCRETION, s. bie 11tnll[U6cit, lIiuvL rftid)ti feit, Iu bCfonnltCtt )Ct, Ulit bebactatfartfeit. IND)ISCRIMINATE, adr. j. nid)t cert fd)/iebte, q fl/icdt), allgenteiln; 2. fci, eii Unterffcteb Itactel b;; -ly, ado. ot)ie Ull terfc)ieb, ot).lle 9An iat). INDISCRIMINATING, aj. a fCJ.Ici. U1nt terftcbicb Imttilt b; -terms, unbc: ftiilmtc 2l1.br/iift'. - INDISCRIMINATION, s. ber 9silanel ain U1iterfct)einlt, bie Nlicttunitcrfd)eibii.q. INDISCUSSED, adj. untlrirtert, l!nge rliift. INIISPENSABILITY, s. vid. INDISPENSA.BLENESS. N I)ISPENSABLE (adv. -LY), adj. Ilnets l(l[i&cb, unumalkinJlicb, notbwenfti{; -niess, s. bie U11cril1idt>feit, UincwsA a(intlicdfeit, 9lotbiuetbig feitt. INDisL'ERSEI), adj. nitdt erftrcult. To INDISPOSE, v. a. 1. tIlttUllliCb, ni'a gefd)it(t, nnfti inad tienl ( — fr, fiir, ^Bu); 2. abgenciit, abivenbig mad)cl ( — to, lln, tun11); 3. ill 11nornulliq brills gell, terriittell, lipbi3lid madenll; indisposed towards.., 1lll.3illfftig 3e= ftilllllt CegIetl..; indisposed orgains, L' rt borbene (ober i3eftnid)te) riganc. INDISPOSED), adj. UIllPt lid). INDISPOSEDINESS, s. 1. bie lbetqlteieit beit, ber 23ibtertille; bie 2tertritilirbfcit, ber UInville; 2. bic UlnI.ir} licd)feit. INDISPOSITION, s. 1. ba Uebelbeftina bell, bie llhttlil[idt)fit; 2. ltU.iaifle leftbeit; Olblneijunt, -lbfleneiftt)eit. INDISPUTABlLE (adv. -LY). adj. 1111l ftreitiff, tiniteitbnr; nueniifcbeinlicb. geroit; ot)ne 33iierfntait, otne 23is berrebe, obne 3ibet rfutd); -ness, s. bie Ulftreitigfeit, Uitbtefreitbars keit, (0ewlibeit. INI)ISPUTED, adj. unleftrittel, unalns elcfod)ten. INDISSOLUBILITY, s. bie UnalnflIbo lidcfeit; iin erwialbrenbe 3erbilnb licbfeit. INDISSOLUBLE (adv. — Y), adj. iutalIfs ltbar, unanffiBlict; auf imnime billbellb; bonds of - love and;amlity, 3aiinbe etuiger (lmnertrennlicder) Vit' be nub trenltbfcbaft; -ness, s. vi, INDISSOLUBILITY. INDISSOLVABLE, adj. Iunalflotbnair, ir aiuft6blit; an - bond, bie auf irmmat binbenbe s3ertflicitung. INDISTINCT, adj. Uvrworren, untbeu?''lid), triibe. INDISTINCTIBLE, adj. ltunutetfrdcibS bar (TO. ii.); an - likeness, eile niCdt l llnnterfcdeibetbe (f)predenlbe, noll. fommene) lebnllit/feit. INDISTINCTION. s. bie UnbtutlidfFett, 3ertuirrnutl, ba/ 9itlultttet r fdueioe o9o INDU INDISTINCTLY, adv. 'etWorrenI, Unsbeutlidt, triibe. IND1SrIN CITNESS, s bie Q3rwtorren: beit. Term/rru6, Ilublttclicdfeit. IND)ISTINGUISHABLE, adj. UttUllter — fcteibbar. INM)ISTURBANCE, s. bie Itncfti6rt)eit' Zt/l1c, Jh~te. 7, INI)ITE, v. a. & n. 1. bictiren; 2. tcvfaffetc, fdCriftlic) abfaffen, auf= fd)trcitbe. I[NDIVIDABLE, adj. utt1eilbar, uns rrenitbar. INDIVIDUAL (ado. -LY), I. adj. 1. eit:Aemc, boubln cv, cig, ellt genomten; inoitibueU, Perfuinliu); 2. unuetf)eilt, intreminibr un~ertrenltl/; i L.s. ba1 (iinuielefeiln, ls ivib1m1ll; every -, $3eber i/nbefoubere. LNDIVIDUALITY, s. bie ti teInbeit, iivuibuelle Q'rillenbq, 3biviuaiitit. To INDIVIDUALIZE, Z v. a. SU eillem1i ~I [NDIVIDUATE, S;lbiibtublln ladcnell, alW ecit 3nbti(biDliul (ei/!efln ober 'ereinelt) binfCeUlle, veret(igln ti)iimlidbell, eoreititicl, unterfd)cioten. INDIVIDUIATION, s. bie artfleUmuigi al[I ein 3sibzitbuunm. INDIVISIBILITY, s. bie Ullnteilbarfeit, ltlnertreltnitdfeit. INDIVISIULE (adr. -LY), adj. lltte/il= bar, unlertrenti lid); -ness, s. vid. Is. DIVSIBILITY. INDIVISIBLE, s. ber 9Itom. INDOCILE, ) t)rfaim, unbelevrbar, bartleri/ig. INDOCILITY, s. bie lhfitgeebrigfeit, tUnbelet)rbarfeit, Oartlerigfcitr. To INDOCTRINATE, v. a. UllntCreifeln, belcrren. INDOCTRINATION,. bie UInterrel-: full, k3elel)rung. LNDOLENCE (-cv), s. bie (itffige) (0ticigui tigfcit, 11nempffiblictfeit, orgtlofitiqfVi fiib)lofe Untditigfeit, tlifftif~cit, EriXi3)eit. INDOILENT (ado. -Ly), adj. 1. n1111 emPfiblidt, fotqlo, la~, trlge; 2. fdcmiertlo,, ovne lcrntergen. INDOMITABLE, adj. unbegaltmdat. To INDORSE, v. a. 1. auf ber./icffeite iiberfcreiben; 2..J. E. inboffiren, e ec.fel) ui6rfc'reiben, cebt= ten, gitrren. INDORSEE, s. M.. her nbo[ffiat. INDOISrSIMENT, s. bie iidffdrtft, lUfsfrrift, Ueberftrift; M. E. bE. 3n1s toffentent, @iro. IN DORSER, s. J. E. ber 23:.boffant, )/irant. To INDRENCH, v. a. etraiifnen, er= ftiufeu. INDUBIOUS, a'u. Unt eifelhaftf, Se/: fello3, unoerbcttig, geri/. INDUBITABLE (adsr. -LY), UnbeOlti=: felt, obne 13neifel, 6uoerIiffi3g, flar, autlfeifeinli ^, offenbar- -ness. s. bie ULtnDpeifelbaftitfteit, uoerliaffiga feit, 0_wii0eit. To INDUt2E, v. a. 1. eihtfiirren, auffiibren, anffiuiren, QerbeiffiDren, umit fict fii)ren, rnit fidc bringele; nacb niub uact bewirfen; 2. uerantaffen, ucrmi5gen, beregeull, batbiu brittgeu, verleirtei, iiberreben (- to, g11). INDUCEMENT, s. ber wn:a4, bie ~er-.aIlaffnIug, ber 3Benegunqgtrunb, ban (eint/ittre. INDUCE.,. ber T3erleiter, T.erans laffer, liffifter.,L)DUCIATE, adj. L. T. mutblnailid; -heir, bcr UCrimuttlict e (iuclkfte) <(rbe. INDUCIBLL adj 1. 1. ll flrietteu, uit folgern; 2. Iu berirfeit. Gr IN DUCT, v. a. e/ulfiirt,,infete?. 210 1NEF INDUCTION, s. 1. bie C(infiihbrnn,, ber (fiutritt; 2. bie (Sinfctunig '(diue firdcbid)en U2iirbentt' ieri,), nuefti/ — thr; 3.,^eri/tihng eimer Gcd)luOfo!lqe acu eitnelnen 3e:'fvielcn, 3lubuction. INDUCTIVE, adj. 1. bencenttb, verleitenb (- to, ~iu); 2. ber1tvvbrinqentb, eqefilgenb, benirflteb; berleitenb; 3. ierqeleitet, gcfoltgert; -ly, ado. bmr:ereiituln, buird) Svolgerumg, fdoluinafiig. INDUCTOR,.. ber ($infiit)renbe, iln — fetenbe (iln eine jfriillbe). T, IND)UE, s'. a. 1. illgiiClten, fleibcn, befleibtcl 2. beqabenl (mIlt). INDUEMENT, s. btie egabuitg. To lND)UI.E, v. I. a. l. nacbtfeben, inadficbt/t fint, iv/llfatren, Aulaffen, ~cftatteln, lacthittlen, befritsioen~ 2. begiinlftiqen, fclmeicdellI, 1u iirt=: li\d b el)utteln; 3. Uerleiben; to - one's desires (passions), feillelt us.ill — fbelt (Veibenlfdafttcn) cbart)lleltl, fTrii)len; le indulged hlimself with a draught (a glass) of wine, Er geftattete fidf) (eiltial eilt 0l()icbelit ((<O)la) 11 illt 11 rtilfeltl; lie indulged himself in shameful drunkenness. er Cerilb fitC betnt after ber rllllnfcntlett; she indulges lier daughters with dogs, birds, &c., fie ertaubt ittren rcbtcrnl, V,uni be, iS2gel, iu. f. ID. gu l)alten; I never - myself in (with) such liberties, foltd)e iireibeitet erlllbe itt iir lnit; II.?.. (einem) uqltl1bren,,actfic~tit fetl (gegeI / illtll) (1. ii.). INDIULG;ENCE -Ycv), s. 1. bie 9dlcr: ficht, ~ctdmi cbe, 0cit/nbit cit, it /i[be, (2td)onunq; 3idrtlicfeit'; 2..3crftat= tunf, mll,nit, ciilnftt/qitn; 3. 7'h. T. (ill betr Oilnifcbeit (iPrtde) ber 2lb: lai, C-ihibenerla. INDULGENT (ado. -LY), i. nadfitd)= fid)tiO, gelinbe, milbe, q(iitii; 2. geitogenl, beqgfinftigenb,, befribilelb. INDULGER, s. ber arcfdfirftttge (geqetI ficb felbft). INDULT (INDuLDn),.s. bie sergiihlfti tunl, ber bt abellbrief, bie @lilabtll fr/ft; tlipftli/de Oeii/ll/ gnq. Td INDURATE,.. a. )art maltietm, birten; fig. abfirteni; oerba;irtelt, oerftocfen; It. n. L)art nwerbet, fifo Ucr: )lirtenl; terftodt n.erben. INDURATE, adj. f)art, glebirtet, ge: trofuet; fig. tert4iirvtt, uerftodt, 1utbuffertig. INDURATION, s. bag,earttrerben, pirten, bite iirtllng; fig. terbr=. ting, ~erftodhfnl, Unbfifertiofeit. INDUSTRIOUS, adj. fieiSiq, arbettfam, erwcrbfaml, emlfi, bettlebfain, ge= wuerbfieitit li, litbetcicbfai: -ly, ad,,. 1. fletiig, u. f. IDto.; 2. niit 21b= ftd)t, col. mit Slei~. INDUSTRY, s. ber lfeiO, bite Tetriebfamofeit, ber Qruverbflei~, @enerb — flei. bie ()eoe-rbtb(itiit, ber.ftliiftfflei bite tunftbetribfamnfeit, $Jnbuftrie. INDWELLER, s. ber s3ewoutner. INDWELLING. adj. iltDoblnellb. To INEBRIATE, v. I. a. trnlllfen ma: dben, beraltfdcein; Jfi. bethbren; IL n. trunftei, beraufcbt fern ober wuerben. INEBRIATION,.. bie Zrunfen4eit, e3craufdcungn; S3etborung. INEBRIETY, s. bie Zrunfent)eit, 9e= raltfc)ulin. INEDITED,ad'j.n ic)t angegebet; nidbt befannt genfiaett; an - manuscript, ein utiebritfrteg, nicdt Serautegebe — nel,7anufcrigt. INEFFABLE (adv. -LY), adj Unatlls fprectliic; -ness, s. bie Uliau[fprct/idfeit. INEX INEFFECTIVE (adv —;..), adj. lltftVrbl fain, fruIdtlog. INEFFECTUAL (ado. -LY), adj. URlt mirffanm, frtdttlo,4, vob[e (rfo'l4; - ness, s. bie U1Iwirffaniftit, )6rutctlo! fitait. INEFFICACIOUS (adv. — L), cdj 1in1 ntirtffai, llIfrtaftig, fwUoaip); — ness s. rid. INEFFICACY. INEFFICACY, s. bit ltU/irffanufeit. INEFFICIENCY, s. bie.Rrnaflofigteit, IlUtbitiqfeit, Uiiwirtfalufcit,.IQirt fuuugtoltifeti. INEFFICIPENT, adj. ttti)litig, unwturlf facu:, fraftloS. INELABORATE, adj. forgilo, oInt DMit)e aitnuearbeitet; filg. uttefcilt. INEIEGANCE (-cv), s. betr anilfl$l ill (lfeqaltt,. bie Uniietrlicbfeit, O(e~.fcbntafwiburibt eit, U(scfcblmacflofIg feit. INELEGANT (ad,. -tLY), ad. mllliers lid), gofdmacfwibrii,,qefitbiitfklc. INEI.IGIBILITY, s. biteUitiiblbirfeit. INELIGIBLE, adj. lid)t W';i[bar, lli:t wuiilfeluwcrtl). INELOQUENT (adv. -LY), adj. Ullbe,' rt'bt, utrebilerifdg. INELUDIBLE, adj. Imlibcrletbar. INENARRABLE, adj. UtrCidltblbar, - ut= allIfrpf teild). INEPT (4do. V-LY, nd.. ~. nlltiidLti{, unitauiqlid), l id)t qfrd)icft, Illtlol; 2. alberi1, abgefd)lnadt, unIeireintt; — iess, s. Vid. INEI''TInE. INEPTITP UDE,,s. bie lltfithitigfeti it, Unl tauflicbfeit,?llboriiher. INi QlUAI, adij. id. UNEQUAL. INEQIUALITY, s. tbie UtgficfCbtit Unhueribitni~ nlti~iqFeit; 1tnqem.'i~, I)et; -of air, 2er;iilberlid)tett b1t ~Uft. INEQUITABLE, adj. ult illiq, utngqeretb INERRABILITY, s. bie UlIfeblbarfeit Ulltriifid)fet r. INERRABLE (adr. — v,), adj. Itllfetll~ bar, Initriiglilt); -ness, s. -id. INER RABILITY. INERRINGLY, adv. ullfeblbar, olfno tebl. INERT' (adn. -Lv), adj. fItllltf, frc)WeCr, fllil, tr/iqe, unnltii,; -ness,.. bit Stmnpfecit, dwcrlfa l qrett,: railbeit. INERTITUDE, vid. INERTNESS. 7'o INESCATE, v.a. a[iSterit, ailodfe. INESCATION, s. bal 2ltl.t1fell, bie 211n= frberItg. INESTIMABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. UnIlt fd)idbar, unbered)enbar; -ly excellent, iiberaut trefflic. INEVIDENCE, s. bie UltgevwiOeit, Un: fid)erbeit, utifelbeit. INEVID)ENT, adj. utibeutlicd, untfar, INEVITABILITY, s. bie Ut1etrmetibs lidbteit. INEVITABLE (adv. -LY), adj. U1lttVetr nieiblid); -ness, vid. INEVITABILITY, INEXACT, adj. tticdt genatt, itad)liffig; -ness, s. bie s9acbIliffigftit. INEXCITABLE, adj. unerregbar. INEXCUSABLE (adv. -LY), lid)t J'1 eutfdbilbitlen, unocrteiblidi, IlltVer atittortlicd; -ness, s. bite Ulnoe, attwortliCbfeit, Unoereeiblicfeit. INEXECUTION, s. bie 9lidtooUllie; bentg, 9tictterfiiUung (- of a treatv eine 3ertragl). INEXHALABLE, adj. unoerbiinftbatt INEXHAUSTED, adj. unerfid)bft. INEXHAUSTIBLE ( ---IVE), adj. Otltr' f~iivfid; -ness, s. bie UnerfdOibW' licdfcit. INEXISTENCE, s. 1. tLat 9ifbtbatteu 2. ba w3nwuoneut INFE INFI,aEXISTENT, ndj. 1. nitit eriftrenb, To INFECT, v. n. anfteedlt, rcrgiften, Bbnc Tafepit; 2. inwobnenb. ilficiren, befledte, cntttei/ben. INEXORABILITY, s bie lhterbittlid)I 1NFECTION, s. 1. bie luiftedfung; 2. feit. anftctenube taraltfbeit; bas (an= INEXORABLE (adv.-LY), adj. UnCerl- tecdlte) Oift; to catch the -, a111 -bittlit. geftedt werbel., LNEXPECTATION, s. ber Blftallb ba INFEC'IOUS, (ado. -LY), adj. a(Inff= ultta feite (,rlmartuun t)e3gt. felb; -ness, s. bas allftefcllbe 05ift, INEXPEDIENCE, ( — cY). s. bie lln- bie DThitrbeilbarfet burd) Itnfteduni. fcd)iticftdeit, Unpaplidifeit, Uttatle- INFECTIIVE, adj. vid. INFECTIOUS. mteffelieit. INFECUND, adj. unfrulltbar. INEXPEDIENT, adj. Ilnftcdfdit, 111t- INFECUNI)ITY, s. bie Ullifrluitbilfcit. tifiibtlt, Iitctnnltenllefen itt ittCt alle= INFELICIT'OUS, adj. ltnqliiffdicb. IleefCTl, uidtt rtitfiaml. INFEIICITV, s. bas Uiltlilid, bie Utn= INEXPERIENCE, s. bie U1Inrfnfarelt[eit. nlidfeliifett. iNEXPERIENCE), ladj. nllIcrfat)rient. 7 INFEOFF, &-c., rid. To ENF:OFF. INEXPERT, adj. uter^taIt)\e, lttnqeiibt. Tor INFER, v. a. 1. itt fid ~ fctnietCtt, mitt lNEXPlABLE (aIV.-LY), adl. uitifiitl fitCt bringt, benrirfen (wm. ii.); 2. bar, inatbbfit4itct, untausfonitd), uit flieen, foltl rte, o trleitet (- from, oerfibti~t. au~). INEXPLAINABLE, adj. vid INEXPLI- INFRA E, aAj. tav fdi foicrIt tapt, CABLE. CAD~~~L^ LCALE.-. INFERENCE, s. fie 't3r^IIIu, ber INEXPLICABLE (adv. -LY). adj. lfCl,' (tti; to - an -, tLite olgrnlher Ghlufi;; to - an -, einie Jolgeriun flt Iar, lteetlairl/. INEXPLORABLE, adj. U1nerfotlrfIti. NFEOR. i er, c ie,. INEXPRESSIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. U INFERIOR,. a.L. tittcr, i'ttcriqcr, e= btefd)reibfid), auivi-fpLred)li). ris3er, ttn terucortttet; - to another, bpfcrebif l LlSy, [iu ntse r eine;21nfireri, te riir alSw i er; INEXPUGNABLE, adj. unfibcrmi biDmbft^T'-', henlrtnbclINEXPRESSIVE, adlj. altbrul _t. stter etilmlIjberit, (etite Il Mg tC INEXPUGNABLE, ao(j. hriolltfiberi6il, ihe is - to none, Cr qiebt 9lienIanlleil llI iinlf~t~ii, etwoat (ftebt Reileiil) tad); he is iny -Ilbe/fuii.bart, Tonbetinllid, - ertftllft tet;. er if mltir titferqeo rbl et, er ftebt ftiirutbar, uneroberlicb, uteiet)mni f bar (tvull ier efti. mir hiact; o an -j note, nll betrle id)tEXSUPERABLE, a.. b it iiberfteiiit, ali; an -c judge, Ci t lltterrid)ter; uniiberwuinblit. an - officer, cilluCt-balt'ritoff/cier; INEXTERMINABLE, adj. L itiertiiqibar. - Prolositiuns, ltfllcrrtllfl t; INEXTINCT, aiLU. 1.litgidflt t. - qualities, * I'2h.. tt. frlte re,. tttr1li= INEXTINGUISIIABLE, adj li 1 ". un(st'IId).. ie, it bar, UlltauISifd)lit. Atbelle. INEXTIRPAIILE, adj. U utrtifbar.et uttltcrgcoronpete ft~i,~, e l crtD, INEXTRICAB LE (ado. -LY), adj. t era — I lt^it ITorrett, 1unbentei/ielbar, IIaiFtt E: L Ieril 'e Yrab, 5ie ] licbrifreit, hIt,: terjeoriteftl beir, Ulhtfl3bfnt)eit, tat liT; -ness, s. ie 3Icrtorrfintfeit, -tl te(I.llcrg), n lnaltlflSbclild;btaIfe, iit.fc nes, u. To INFAE,, ad. etillErloir en INFIRNA, (adv. -LY), I. ad.. biflifdb, INFAEbE, a dj. i llfirt. IFESto. fbfCben(llfliid); - dealing, erruoi)te INFALLIBILITY, s. bin Ut fenbarFtit, a b(Ulie;) nbenii ruiEntig, bi 11lAtrii qt l e dfeit.,tt fii:NFALLIBLE (adI. -L)N, abj. lttlfCt= lffi, be C eltatlub; - tINF, untrCiiq ie); getwi; -ness, n.ines, icti; 1lofe; rid. INFALLIBILITY. s i ifito ne, ter eINFtSTer in; I. 1. bc r iet'i.INFAMOUS, adj. et.frlo; fcd)nbId), be TIE, ad. fcit. bey(bie) U for,; 3.INFERTILE, a.&l. t1nfructbtar. riidtit,.aerru.feiten (- ), forRen)e; INFERTILITY, s. bie 1t)friinctbarfeit. -lNy, ado, a.tf eTrloDfe, it. f.. fe; To INFEST,. a. (feitlicb) aefa;ttfe abfdeutidt; - ness, s. vai. INFAMY. e INFAMY, sa. tie rlofiifeit; br iible INtFIIeRit, Sfie, quiei.iT tmintdelt 9t1Itf, tbie fiinblicifteit, sfinpI f ftnae fn. unb ~cc-aube. Ililt ~~d~aiitC. INFESTATION, s. bie ni agi, e tiUittl r INFANCY, s. t. bie ftinbteit; 2. ber ig m er poeruiit. 2l1fail; 3. L. 7. tie Unmiifinbigteit, IN'ESTERED, adj. einndiettrAelt, Cilia linberi sbri3gfeit2 gieitert. INFANT, I. s. i. b t Rlinb; 2. L. T. INFESTIVE, adj. freUttbenoa, tralfri. ber (tie) Utniintbiie; 3. er S3ttfant INFESTIVITY, s. biC Ultluft, bet raiit, (fblngl/ed) er tr/ 3r in ttl atien tub bie 2rcttbenIlo/gfiit. $ortutiat); II. adi. jilqelIblicd, ilittg, INFEUDATION, s. tie efebtIIIII,. Ultreif; — schools,'tfIctllfinberfd)Iteul. INFIDEL, I. s. bet (tie 11113U1iubi/e) INFANTA, s. bie B tfanttnn. 1 I. adti. Utiuglaubbi3. INFANTICIDE s. i beer.it/bermlorb; INFIDELITY, s. i. tie iUntreitue, Tret= 2. Rinbertiortber. lofiqfeit; betr crratb; 2. hitglaibe. INFANTILE, adj. fintlitd, finbifc), ila= INFINITE (ad,. —Lv), adj. uneittlid; igetbld); -e state, tie iinbtbeit. -ness, a. vid. INFINITY. INFANTINE, adj. filtifd), filltlid), INFINITESIMAL, a.lj. Mal. T inenibli)/ liungl, jart. flein oter qctieilt; -quantity, bie Ilit= INFANTLIKE, adj. finblict, finbifd. enbli) fNite 1unbeftiinmbate) @)ri4e. bNFANTLY, adj. flinlid), fitbifcb; an INFINITIVE, ad]. unbcftintlbt; - - voice, Chne (tiiltmte Rie eiln inb. mood, Gram. T. tie ulnbeftitnite (all= INFANTRY, s. pl. tie!3ifaiiterie, ba tiemeine) Sprecart, betr 2ttfiiitie. uttIfvolf. INFINITUTI)E. s. 1. tie Iiicnblibeit, INFARCTION, s tie b erftopfung (in Uttnerefid)Feit; 2. frofe (nAtml/fige) lhtterle/be).!reitte. Ta INFATUAT, a. a. betziten, ote= INFIITY,.. 1. tie UnetbtiFdeit, Unt blenbttn; teab3erftanbee beranbeit. niptflnblic~feit; 2. uiij)d~lige ftiltitg. NFATIXATE, adj,. betfiitt. INFIRM (adv. -Lv), aadj 1. f d)r'aff, INFATUATION, s, tie l0etrttunt, bag fraftlog, fied); 2. tlutenffloffen; 3. I3etbtiren. t1uftdIer; — ness, s. vid. INFIRMITY. INFEASIB[LITY, s. vid INFrASABLENKBS. INFIRMARY, s. baaO Rranfelttifail, VIFEASIBLE, adj. unltflUnid); — nes, (mita... bie Unt~nlicieOit. ~INFIRMITY, s. bie oSetwiid6 (bee 96i3v INFO per, unb (liRfte); Rraftlofirtcit dcbwadrt beit; Oebretlitcfteit,,r/lntf trit, bita @ebred)en. To INFIX, v. a. ill etwagB ilteii feCdett binein treibett, befeflftien. To INFLAME, 7v. a. a.. antiinben anfelterit, elitflnlmielt, entiiilten;l 2. retiSe, erbittelt; 3..fio, iiberiteiben,:erfrfiritr; 1.. 1fidc etttfillel; inflamed with love, 0011t (icbe Clltl branntt. INFIAMNER, s. bie $erfo0t oter ~-acdt bie ctirflalnm t, vergrbit'rt, 11. f. n.. INFL,AMABIILITY, s. bie (iutiiulbbtar feit, 23renillbarfeit. INFIAMMABLE, adtj. entiiillbbar, brltilibar; -ness, s. vid. INFLAMMABILITY. INFLAMMATION, s. 1. btie (lltiitlllbU,; 2. ber,3rattb; 3. tie (Qrf/iriinil. INFLAMMATORY, adj. Ceitriltiilb. To INFLATlE, v. a. atlfblafell; all; f bll'ib~t. INFLIATION, s. bie tIufb5li[uit3; tufs igblafelbeit. To INFLECT, r. n.. bietqei, bteitj3lc; 2. Gram. 7' abiiberttl, tbeliniten eI il 9lenlnino rt); abatlltelit, colinjgirell (cin 3fttiort), flectiret. INFIECtION, s.. tie -iegunng;2. 9IJe btilitioii (9lbilrccdlilnl}) bet r rtiimlme:; 3. teuithlli beag icbtea, 7trahb lenbred)tii'; 4.. Grm. '. lacriltt, 3eclillti/lt, oniutlatito1, ber tllntlalit. INFLECTIVE, aidj. bierfanm. INFLEXEI), alj. gebot,3II, qefriitlltt. INFLEXI II.lTY, s. bte Ulnbietqfaiteit,.fit. ber tarrfinn. INFLEXIBLE, (ado. -LY), adj. 1. tUl b/iCfain, iIinbeaweqllidt, luinrfd)iitter' lict, muteritntbrlic'; 2. t)crtn'idcfg, ftarrfitiiiq. INFI.EXION, s. vid. INFLECTION. 'T INFI.ICT, v. a. (eite 'trIafe) aiuffes fe1, vcerbng en, gilcrftniien, ^uftiuiel INFLICTER, s. ber Srftrafer. INFLICTION, s. 1. bie 2flequiltq einel C-trafe, Ber;iiilgiltng; 2. S3eftr'iftqg, (tr'afe. INFLICI'IVE, ad. ber, b ie, bi ba trafem Yerbtiinjen faint. INFLUENCE. s ber (infTflfi. To INFLUENCE, v. a. ('illfill'6 hitbel, einllirfetl, feitet; infiienrced by... beftimtit, betoflen burd).... INFLUENT, adj. eilftieenb (Iw. ii.). INFLUENTIAL (tdo,. — L), a'j. ( /infllt1 bateibL (- on, aluf), ciliflureid), einI muifeiltb, burtd (fiilftllu. INFLIJENZA. s. mod. od. le. T. bie QilIl flitt;rattf)eit, allnemnteinte -lufiebLtc INFLUX,?s.. bat (itlflieeiiCt, INFIUXION, ber Cittnlu; 2. bcbeutenibe (inlfutr toul 3taairen To INFOLD, v. a. eitlJfillell, etitvidCftt, untfafeit, imnlqebn. To INFOLIATE, v. a. mit Iit tcrn ber fleiben, beblttterin (t. ii.). To INFORM, r. 1. a. i. beleben, bef-c. ent (in biefelit inne mebr *); 2. befannt lmafelt (of, mit), betntatiidttiuqel (- of, Don), berid)ten, allteigen, nielten, iuiiterricdten, belebtren (one's self, fid)); I. n. (allf) a.) to - against one, L. T. eine.Jlaqce Ioittie 3emanbe ceinreirben, iln verflagett, angeben. INFORM, adj. itformlid), utqeftalt, bilictd; ortnunglstibrig. INFORMAL (adn. -LY), adj. Wtiber bit aorm, ulnregelmfaifl. INFORMALITY,.. L. T. bte 97uttitat, (Tecbte-)ltifiiftigfeit; ber aeotler ii ber &orm. INFORMANT, s. bcr e~crer, 3nfeor-rt I1A INGE mater; Oenacrirtiger, finfenber; L. T. lugeber, t.'tidcr, Zenluciant. INFORMATION, s.. ber Ulterridct, bie Unterroeifung; 2. nn3ecnari4ti. gung, 9ac4ricrt, luftfnft ber act. e/u, bie tunte; ber el8rict, bie 'ericttcrfiattung; 3. L.. bie 't1nt flage, latge, ZTetunciation; to gather -, (vrflunlbiungen eiitiet)en; to lodge -, alitlicf beriliten; to lodge - against one, eintei allntbet, benuutciren. INFORMATIVE, alj. beTebenb. INFORMER, s. 1. bag UieIebenlbe; 2. ber eterer, Oenadfricdtiger, 3ertcbt= cr'tatter; lntgeber, Jtliger, )ettuilciilt. INFORMIDABLE, ad;. nict fitrcbtbar. INFORMITY, s. bie Ungeftaltteit. INFORMOUS, adj. ungefttalt. INFORTUNATE, &c., vid. UNFORTUNATE, &C. INFRACTION, s. ber Oruc), bie Uebera tretulng, TSerlelung; - of faith, ber Zreulbrlltc. INFRACTOR, s. ber 23erleter, Uebertreter. INFRANGIBLE, adj. unserbreclic. INFREQUENCY (-c:), s. bie lUgewS4rnlicfcit, Geltenbeit. INFREQUENT (ado. -LY), adj. unges wouBnlif, feltelt. To INFRIGIDATE, v. a. falt milcen, filtelt (M. u.). INFRIGIDATION, s. bas gtaltmnaden, Jtilten. To INFRINGE, v. a. 1. brecten, abbredelt; iibertretcn, oerletten; 2. 4in= beltl, benltmen, terftiirte (Iw. ii.). INFRINGEMENT, s. ber 3ruei, bie Uebertretltng, &erlequni. INFRINGER, s. ter Uebertreter. T. INFUCATE, a. bemlltl.i (bag (~~e fifct), befct)niereit. INFUNDIBULIFORM, adj. tric tetrfr= mtg. INFURIATE, adj. rafenb, troitecnb. 'lo INFURIATE, v. a. IUlb, rafetib, roiit4elb macentt. To INFUSCATE, v. a. fCtmart macdtn, oerbunfeln. INFUSCATION, s. bat Zidmairjen, bie '-erbunfelung. To INFUSE, v. a. 1. eitgie~en, ein= flofien; 2..,-. eingeben, etitffioelt; 3. eiltneifcen, (unb bie gtraft bat blurc) aueieben; to - good principles into one, 3emanbem gute@0runbt fiec eiittobien. INFUSER, s. ber eta einfeiffit. INFUSIBLE, adj. 1. eitflabarta; 2. un= fmlnelbaer. INFUSION, s. 1. bie ~(inqiefiung, (inl fliButg; 2. fig. inmilcbuin~, m (inqebung, ~(inflftfrmtug; 3. tinmrei= cttunt, ban 9lujicheii, 3iebel (uon [liifttflfeiten; 4..ed. Tr. ber (ins oter 9lufgli btie tSnfufton. INFUSIVE. adj. einofioenb, eitrtirfenb. INGATHERING, s. batt inlerten, @intfamclinel; feast of -, baQ (Irutefcft. INGELABLE, adj. nic/t gefrierbar. To INGEMINATE, v. a. mieberholen; ingeminated flowers. NBuilielt, bie auB nnbernl bermorwroafen. INGEMINATE, adj. tieberiott. INGEMINATION, s. bie 2Biebertolunt, 2Serbovppefunl. 'To INGENDER, &c. vid. To ENGENDER, &c. INGENERABLE. adj. unereiuqbar. To INGENERATE, v. a. Ceugein, er-,Sugen. NGGENERATE, INGENERATED, adj. ant geborfn, cingeboren. I INGENIATE, v. a. erffnnfe, iper.4ta. 12. INHA INIT INGENIO, s. bie,3ufcrfieberei (it:1 nullg, ber ~obltorl; 2. bie c*ir V3eftinbien). lung; 3. evl1tferuilg. INGENIOUS (adn -LY), adj. fitlllreid, INHABITER, s. ber 3eowotner, (itu geiftreib, fcdarffitntn; -ness, s. vid. uot)ner. INGENUITY. INHABITRESS, s. bie Teoivnerirtt. INGENITE, adj.atngieJorent, einteboren. To INHALE, v. a. einatbllteln. INGENUITY, s. ba$ (intnreid)e, ber INHALER, s. Med. T1. 1. er einatbinet. dct)arffilIn, 3it, )eift, ba @enllie. 2. bie aucri3t)re (un rtarnte (uiite si INGENUOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. frei: itl bie uti3e Bu leitell). miittig, offetberpig, gromiithig, INHARMONIC, adj..M s. T.,,,if~ ebel; 2. frei geboresL, oln gitter 0e- INHARMONICAL, O t;eltebllt, tlbilr burt; -ness, s bie ulifrcidtitqfit, INHIARMONIOUS, ) mnlifct. Dffelnersigfeit, Sreitfiitt)igfeit. To INHERE, v. n. allbntlgelt, autlebeln, To INGEST, v. a. iiiueil taun; nieber- eigel fetln. fcbldifen, btinultterfdjlulfcel (ro. ii.). INHERENCE (-cY), s. baa 9Ilnbalnge, INGESTION, s. bag ineilltbltn; * ie- 9llflebel, bie (tufdit i e) (ilcllufdaft. berfcilucen, itnunterfd1lidfein. INHERENT, adM. 1. alnaltngenb, alifitc INGLORIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. lunrfit n- beinb; 2. itlluotlellb, allleborcl; - lid), ruminlo, D)ne c(srgei. qualities, uN.ertremdlid)e?igflleff)afINGO)T s. ber t9, lhtlmpelt geqffe- tell; - right, ein anleborneita ettt; nelt sletalU; ingots of gold or silver, - in the blood, beln i3lltte eigelu; - olb= ober CSilberbarren; - mnoulds, ly, adnv. btur) 2lnbainqulli. bie iormcit worin 'Dth taUe gegoffent T) INHERIT,,,. a. crben; lit i3efit fcntz merben. mnen, ertialten, erebeti. To LNGRAFF, v. a. eittifropfeit,pfro IN-IHERITABLIk, aj. erblic; -ly, adv. To INGRAFT, 5 tfent (- upon, altf); burcd (rbfctbaft. Jfi. citlLprigel (- in the mind, bem INHERITANCE, s. 1. bna:rbqlit, biI3erftlanbe); ingrafted, eilt3eprdigt, (rbfc)aft, baaS rbe, ber tacbtla, bie eintlerour elt. Ierlaffeltfdaft; 2. ber befib. LNGRAFL MENT, s. 1. bie (tinpfro- INIIERITE), adj. geerbt, ererbt, altgepfutnl; 2. baa $fropfrcid. crbt, tererbt. To INGRAIN, v. a. (Ztud)) itt ber 2i3ole INHERITOR, s. ber (rbe. fribecn. INIIERITRESS.bi,rb INGRAINED, adj. in ber solle gef;irbt. INIHERITRIX, - e rblIt INGRAPPLEI), adj. ergriffen. 7To INIIERSE, v. a. eitfargen, in ein INGRATE (ado. -LY), adj. vid. INGRATE- )ratbmat lelen, beerbigelt, begrabetn. FUL. &C. INIIESION, s. vid. INIIERENCE. LNCGRATEFUL (adv. — L,), ad;. 1. un=t To INHIBIT, v. a. 1. belilnteltl, I)tilerlt, atnguebtin, iibrig; 2. unbalifbar; - turiiftbalten; 2. verbicten, uinlter ness, s. bie Iltanilfbarfeit. faqen. 7' INGRATIATE, n. a. 1. (- one's self, INHIBITION, s. 1. bie 3crhilttcrunl, fitd) beliebt mlndten - into one's fa- 6elltllmifl; 2. 1Unterfatlntq, baa vour, iln tltlft fBete, bet; (ficd) ein= I 23erbot; 3. L. T. ba6 3nhibittriull fctmcicbeln (- with. bei, - einer 3er- (rkerbot) an ben Sficiter, eine.acte oin); 2. erleidctern, ametttmiit* oter lmeiter (u oerfolgen. atqnettebtm mnadcel (- to us, utn, eiue o, INHIOLD, V. a. (in fiic) etrttfaten (acbe). (to. ii.). INGRATITUDE, s. bie Unbtan baereit, To INHOOP, v. a. Iltrcifcn, ntl3ebeln, ber ltnbanf. einfcdlie/en. To INGRAVIDATE, v. a. fig. fcnia; INHOSPITABLE (adr1. -LY), adj. 1tll\ gemri. wuirtbbar, unItaftlicd, utgtaftfiecn, INGREDIENT, s. bad 3n11rebien, ber fcaftlid); — ess, s. vid. INHOSI'TA O3eftatitbeil, tDWifdtbeiI ie 3iutbat. LITY. INGRESS, s. ber (/ingang, (intritt, INiiOSPTrrALT Y, s. bie U1nmitrthbarnitrtri. beit, ber,Xangel an 5aftfreitbeit. INGRESSION. s. bad (iingeenlt, ber @int INHUMAN (adv. -LY), adj. umllienfcbi gani, (iintritt. lic, fefiibUoa, bart, Braufaln, bart INGRIA. s. qtngermanlanb (eine ruffit barift-. fdce 3rooin). INHUMANITY. s. bie ln1mttenfif lifeit, INGUINAL, adj. A. T. sit ben Seifelt, iarte, 0)ranfainteit, k3arbarei. Crdaminfeiten ober ben ciamtbeilcn To INHUMATE, v. a. beerbigen, be= nebirig; - glands, pi. bie Veiftenbrii To INHUME, rabetn. lcli; - hernia, ber Veifteibrnud. INHUMATION, s. bie 3eerbiqilin. To INGULF, v. a. I. ill eineut Iblruinb INIMAGINABLE, adj. unbeillbtr. ftfiren; 2. verfctlinen. INIMICAL. nai. feti/ litd), feinbll,1i.l. To INGURGITATE, v. I. a. ~erfd)IigentINi ABIY,. bie Unna INIMTITABILtTY, s. tie Utiiaafnt (eiln ollea Qla, u. f. t.); IL. i tel liitfeit. INGURITATION, s. ba~ unm/i INIM'IABLE (adv. -LY), adj. Iinllad, tNGURGITATION, a. tal ultti4iige abailidcb. 3efINGUSTABLE, an CtINIQUTOUS, adj. unftere)t, unbilitg; INGUSTABLE:, adj. Den ~auawen nMi)t beabft. afficirenb, geftlnadtlob (I. ii.). INIQUITY, s. bie ltnlaeredtigfeit, 1Int LIHABILTE, adj. unfitfig, untW;efdctit, billigfeit; 0o beit, CSiitbe, Ni tiitd)tit (Wt. ii.). after. INHABILITY, s. bie llngrefcidlictfeit INITIAL, adj. cinfangfic; begotlneN, (I. it.).. am 9Infanqe befitllid an -disease, To INHABIT, v. I. n. tDofnen; I. a. be- eine granltbeit im (sntftclcen; the - Wobonenl. fear of God, Th. T. bie ulnoUoominelltt INHABITABLE, adj. be~Ovnbar; tot0n- wurct (otteb; - letters or initialo, licb. bie WItfanlqebucaben; - line, bit INHABITANCE, s. ber 2ufenttalt lAnfaiigAeile; -1y, ada. tm lnfa.tg INHABITANCY, (001tn 23eofnerne), urfuriiigIlidc. bie o3eouvbnung, obtnuntg. To INITIATE, v. a. &.. in belt [n1d INHABITANT, s. ber /inottoner, Be — fantegariinben unterrictten; 2. til' toobner; without-s, untbeoobnt. uethert, einffibren, aufInemen; 3 INHABITATION, s. (tW. ii.) 1. bit 5W b etineten, beginneu. INKL r-TA TrE, adj. ungbiit, untteoolnt; ecu (it tinler Sact)e); - i.., eti euliltng in... INITIATED, s. the -, ber (inttgeoeibte, (pt. bie iilgttenei/ten). INITIATION.,.. bie qiinmeiinnq, (finfiitrunit; ber erfte UnttrricI~t. INITIATORY. 1. adj. eitnmeit)enb, einleitellb; atl (inlettunt biNenenb; I s. ber al htinilcituitn bielenvbe 0@e= brandq. LIr'iON, s. ber Snfantg, bie @ntjfe= tgung. To INJECT, v. a. 1. fineinucrfen; ajufo merfett (urbe, u. 5. W.); 2..;e<. T. etifurieite; anufpnriten (itit aSUc g). INJECIION, s. 1. bat 3ineiniimerfen; 2. Med. i bite illfpriutung, bas 21ut = fpritdel (itit uacbS). 7'o INJOIN, vid. ENJOIN. INJUCUNDITY, s. bit Uliannemlic&a reit (W. i.). INJUDICABLI adj. beln Nidter ttici)t uitcrwiorfea, nicdt 1t beurtljedeit, (w. ii.). INJUl)CIAL, arj. nimcft recdttfiorntlic, nicbt in gorilt ',ecbtens. IN3UDICIOUS, adj. unnoerftiltabi,, rafc, ulbefonnien, uniiberlcit, etiifcbt'tos; -ly, adv. Ituer'ftillnbi, unoerftanlb gerUeife; -nest, s. Der ltuerftanu. LNJIUNC TION, s. i. bet. efelee, bie QSinfcdirfitnq, orfi-brift; 2. L. Tr. bat 3intcrloc't, bat 3eiiurt)eif[, ber 3wi,: fdeCtbencfdeib; to lay strong injunctions upon one, eCilne etwal arti I0er leIO leit, amif bit teet bie beit. 'o INJURtE, v. a. befetbigeen, ftmbi[)etn, "turect -tfiigen, we)e thim, becihi,riiticet, vcrleecen; befd)idbiqci; bctfd)iwrlic) fallen; injured, befcd)i bitr, fcaIbt)aft. INJURER, s. ber 3cetibilqer. INJURIOUS, adj. luntqcrcct, beleibiet ub, ebrenriibri,, fctb)ibLidc, nadtt)eiig, fd;etinflic, f nlliablic; — ly, a/v. ntit Itnrecot, auf eine beteibigienbe, ebtettrii rite, u. f. t.. 'Irt; -ness, s. bat ctleibiqenbe, bie rcbnat)uu,3, Ulngeredotiqei (it (/m rfaerien). LNJURY, s. 1. ba llUtretSt, bite Untte reretiqftit; 2. %efc0iibigttin,, bcr S(abe(n), 91acIdtbeil; 3. bie' t elei= biuungl, tefdciimnpfu,, Qterunnlimin.funtq, Sc~ntiunttt,, cnidrttcb, 3tnltrtie. INJUSTICE, a. bie Uttngeremtifeit. INK, s. bie;inte (Zinte); ber ltfc; Typ. T. bie Sarbe, 3nicbbrniterfctruii-s oe; - block, Typ. 7' bet Reibeftein, ^(arbenftein, Sarbefaftcnt; - blot, betr ittetnflef., TintCnf[eCf; - bottle. bie;inttenflafet; -- box, bagtI intenfa; - cakes, TiIteIIftIenI; - case, 1. bt W c4reibieug; 2. Znifcdifttcten; - fish, vil. CUTTLE-FIsH; — horn, bat iitteinfa~ (aun, torn), ter Xintentlteier; -- maker, ber ZXit= tenuiitaert; - pot, ber arbettoplff; - socket, teit Tintenfdi (UIm l infe — etit; - stand, (- standish) bad Cc~reibqetug; - stone, becr W9tra= utentfteiit. To INK, v. a. mit Tiite befiibeit, beffe= d(fe; inked, mit Zinte befdmtiert; to -- the form, Typ. T. bie iarbe atlf= tragen. INKINESS, s. bat ziitteltartite, bie Scbm"iqe. NKLE, s. bag Zanb aat grobenm Jar — he, 3eirtubanb; - weaver, ber o0= fAinenitier. "IKLING, s. bit bnnfele 91actrid{t, bag U iutiettn, ber 2Binb, bag O)efiifter (lb. ii.); they have had an —, fie baben li,.i:?eln ftehrt; to get an —of a buai INNO INQU ness, ettaS tittertt, Sittb baton INNOCENT (adv. — r ), adj. UnfCbulb, banben. 1!nfrblic; 1)armnlo, arglo, 'i:. T, INKNOT, v. a. (afeidcfaitm wie mit rangen. einein inIotet) binen. INNOCENT, s. I.ber l1ttfcitbige; 2. ein, INKY, adj. tintig; tittiiht, fd)wartr. fditige Tlenf`c, iliobfituniqge (M. ii.; To INLACE, v. a. Cfetelli, einlfaffeit. Innocents-day. ber unfctjulbigetu,illn INLAID, adj. eiiqeletIt, autqleeqt, mit ber Tag (28f1e Zecember). 3arquetboben;erfet)en, gettdfelt; an INNOCUOUS, adlj. unfd)dblidb; — ly - floor, einl getitferltter uboben. adv. unf1ifblici, auf unfditcblicbe INLAND, [. s. ber innere )beil, bat 3n;-1t Beife, o)ne nadctbeilige aolgei; - nere eine?anibet, bag I3innlenltatb; ness, s. bie Unffd)dblicdfeit. II. adj. Untt 'lJfleere eutfernt, inliln= INNOMINABLE, adj. unneint ar. bifbc, im 3ntnern bet atib get lelle,1; INNOMINATE, adj. tnaillleltio, untiebiitnenlnbifrtf;.M. F-s. - bill, ber tit= tnatiit. Ialbiifc ile ed)fet; - communication, To INNOVATE, v. a. n..eehttterltnetl ber Oinnenverfebr; -- coins, intlii- eiltfiitren, 9cunerutitten aftbrirnit.t bifdce )Viiilten; - cornmmodities (- bulrd) 9elteruiQeii UOr)inbern; l;ino, produce), Vatbet.otbucte; - duty, ber vating, adj. neuterlnlqtfiidctig. 3iinlieliiO1, bie antbaccife; - loon, INNOVATION, s. bie 91eucrung, T-ers ber itorbifcbe Tanucter; - navigation. inberung. bie Oiinnenfcdifffal)rt; - town, bie INNOVATOR. s. ber T eunerinaqetn mtact anttbftabt; - trade, ber iutldinbifc)e ttieuruntq~iifter, 9le1erer. (eint)eimifcte ober:it/nlen=) 0anbelt; INNOXIOUS, ajU. tllfd)iblicd); barinm- water, /inntelgew1iMffer; - water lo0; ullfdMulbi; -ly. adv. tlllifbta communication, ber &erfebr burc) lici, i. f. ID., gbne (ctdatben $ul Il)in; Vinlnen3emtiffer. obneC )dbabClt iei iunebtltt; -I-ess, S biet INLANDER, s. ber -3nitnber. UlIfcdiblicfceit;.0artnlofitfcit; \11iINLANDISH, adj. inilndlliftf. fd)llb. To INLAPIDATE, v. n..terfteinern. INNIJENDO. s. beer itint, aiinteri,3, To INLAY... a. (ierlid obcr blnit, nit bie liitiflifterintt. ggo0(, (flfenbei/n, n. f. w.) eillegen, INNITEN'T, ad. bcbemiteltl, cnbCeutctb. alttnlecnt; teifcin befeten, fctmuiidFen. IN-NUMERABILITY, s. bie 1tn1si)Ibanr INIAY.. bte eiuleleqte 'lerbeit, 3lo-. feitl. faifi; 'at bittte,t^ol ober Q9lfnebeith, INNIUMERABLE (ad,. -LY). adj. 1lts1 it. f. iw. gunt {title3ett, bat 'lutlteqe= jldbar, nttn)iliiq, i ab011', obnett1,3abl; ftiicf. - ness, s. id. INNUMEIRABILITY. INLAYER, s. ber (inteIer. LNNUMEROUS, vid. INNTNIMERABLE. INLLT,.. 1betbilait, (ihrn/1g, 1,3u LNOBEIENCP, s. beer UIittlebtrnint. gan,, bie Q'infahrt, Caittrdffart, Zt)iir, INOBEDIENT, adj. uiiqebtorfat. teftnitti; 2. fieinte O3l), l.3itct. INOBSERVABLE, alj. unbentertlid, tlit, To INLIST',,. I. n. anwerCent, ierbenit; merflic. Ii. n. ficb (atle etftut), annuterbeitn af= LNOBSERVANCE, s. bie licbtbefoltIunq, fent; bai 2Berbeielb antinet,.-ne. ttac)tfamlteit. To INLOCK, v. a. ill etwia, eitfttliefieCn. INOBSERVATION, bie TidCtbeac. — INLY, adj.,- adv. inerltiC); ilt 0er= tung, Unterlaffung. ell, etbeint; to be the - of one's To INOCULATE, v. a. S,. n. ft, heart, in 3emanbctb.,ereIn tvovnenl; oculirei, iugecln; 2. iiocnlireit, cina -sorrow, ilnnerer uiller; -leas- impfe (bie 3latrern). ed, iuterltic efrentt. 'NOCXULATION, s. 1. bat Dculireit 2. INMATE, I. s. beern lietbllantu,,atn ie itnimrfuntq. qenotP, Sttfaffet; II. adj. alt,aul3e=- INOCUJLATOR,, s. 1. bter 'frotfeltbe; 2. o auCen nStmet.mpfentbe, Sinimplfer (er 'lattern), INMOSr, adj. ber (bie, bat) inntierfle; SlnIpfarit. - delight, ba 'Dionnetlefiibi; our - INODORATF, ad]. qet'n Ifot; -nes., thoughts, untitree[1)e/inftett eCtbatnfen. INODOROUS, s. bie iernitblofqictit. INN, s. ber _aftljof, bailt Birtbtbat; INOFFENSIVE, ad.. niV it ibeie/,ib/iet, inns or inns of court, bie (jtriftifct)en) ei/t 91er3rnit qebettni, uaiiiiftii3; Csolleqia, @erid)ttbSfe; -holder, - ul[ifcablif), arqlSI, barllnlol; — ly keeper, bert aftl)alter, Dafttpirtb. ain. untfd/itibtidc, u. f. Iw., obne T1ait To INN, v. i. v. loqireiI, berbncryen, (in theit lt brinqgen, oibne -ctbabenl pntilt 3irtiibaat) eiitebren; 1 I. n. be= fiienll; -ness, s. bag frieilifbe, rubis berbernen, unter t)aic (intb Sc) e befcbeibene etren; bie tittan. brinqe'ett. t'iri~eit; ii[ciblictCeit Stralofig. INNATE (ado. —,), a/j. anqeboren, feit,.arntlof/tfeit. natiirliic, eiten; - ideas, angeborelte INOFFICIAL, adj. niiCt altitiic, tnict SBgnriffe, 3teit; -ness, s. bat diiit., Offtciel. ebottrinte, bie 'Ittierable. i INOFFICIOUS, adj. unbitnftfertiq, unt INNAVIGAIBLE adj. ltltlffiffba.fliq.. INNER, adj. iiter, intttenbil, itinteicf; INOPPORT'UNE (adn. -LY), adj. Utlqet - part. ber iittere Sbeil; - parts, bat legel, le u ungelegener 3eit. 31111Ter (eine Vantbet); - post,.N. T. INORDINACY, s.,id. INORDINAmON. ber innere.~interfteten; -- man, bert INORDINATE (ado.-tLY), adj. iltler, innere untffanb eitle/ jtetfbent; - bentlic), regqello, ahltafweifenbt; - roads, bit ittnere 93bbe; - thoughts, ness,.. bi Ulitorbetntlid)cfeit, jIltt gel)einte Sebanfelt; - tympan, Typ. fnCmeif1nnl, 1tm1tiiig3eFit. 7., ber (intlegebecll. INORDINATION, s. Die Ulnorbttunl. INNERMOST, adj. t. bit, bat innettle. Cgequllofigfeit;.lutf[dt)ei/fiit3q. INNIN{;, s.. ba ittbrinrien, (itintbun INORGANICAL (-ic), adj. unornaniftb. bet _etreibeg, bit @trnte; 2. (beint T, INOSCULATE, n. a.& n. A. f B..T 0allfPiel) bie b 'Heije, bat 9ifraet ui fib beriibren, Itfattietnflo ten, cer, fiibren; 3. innines, s. pi. bat bet Se binbetn, cinfiiqel, einiintnbel. abgemuonnene, eitgtebitlnite, ober eiltn INOSCULATION, s. A:. b-S 3ufalnam 1febeiefte attnb; 4. (bei mebrercn mtenftotten, bie (irtinafribuntl bet l$,ielen) biet 8orbant, bag linfPiel. 9lbetrn. INN(OCENCE (-cY), s. bie Uttnfcbtib; INQUEST, s. \. bie qerittliht e Unttr, Unlfiiblifefcitt;.Jarinlofirqeit; in- tfucbuntq, 'af[orfetn9; 2. L. T. (faIt4eit, (Sinfalt i(bes ereit)'. of jurors, or — by jury), (Sommhiff/l1 213 INSC INSI INSO toai )eftn.,orneit jur ltntcrtacuung fd)rift, uIberftdrirfth _Iufcription; 2. INSIDIATOR,,. beer ad)flffer, UiV' cincr Zbatfadce. ber 12itel; 3. bie nifcbrift, 3uaeif laurer. iQUIETrUDE, s. bie Unnrllc, O3eunrt:a sutiAfd)rtft (eineleg tuctl). INSIDIOUS (ad,. —,), adj. beitini bignnq. INSCRIPTIVE, adj. cine 3itfdrift a narhtIelltitb, bInterliftiq, rantcyol! T;, INQUINATE, v. a. tertnret/ntCtt n, benlb. tiicfifd);-ness, s. bie, interlifiitcif tl befletten, befn'?Pl bFefcinuten,.er: INSCROLL, a. a. etiregiftriren (n. ii.). INSIGHT, s. lie (finfid)t, tiefe flenlt blerben (wt ii.). INSCRUTABILITY, s. bie Uuerforfd[. Hni0. INQUINATION. s. bie Teruntrefinigtng litbfeit. INSIGNIA, s. pi. (Int.) tie 2Ibjeidben, 3eflecdunt, 3efulbelunl, 3erberbunt3 INSCRUTABLE (adv. -LY), adj. tlners ({brenieidcen, f3iirbeieidetu, 3itfig9 (nd. ni.. forcfdlid); -ness, s. vid. INSCRUTABI- nIt1n. INQUIRABLE, adj. bU itterfuttr en, ju LITY. INSIGNIFICANCE ( —c),.. ber bes errfalen. To INSCULP, v. a. einlgrabel, dittf~nei= bceutninaqtofe (finntofe) lntibrucd; 2. To INQUIRE, v. n. fid) erfunbigen, fra; blte, fledben (w. ii.). bie Jlifcttiffet, 03erinqfiiqiteit. len; to - (after) the way, ndcb bent INSCULlPTION, s. bie tllfd)rift (W. ii.). INSIGNIFICANT (ndr. —,), adj. I. Its 2Befge fragenl; to - after, (for, about) INSCULPTURE, s. bie cilngme9rabene beututg, loe, ntidftfaqenb: 2. ntibes., ragen nac..., anfrae gen; t(S'r di)rft oblet Sigur, teiinfrift. beutenb, uniuiditig, qcritnqfi iq. ftnbtitt cItigiel)cln iiber...; to - Ta INSEAM, v..a. * mit Citer nft, INSIGNIFICATIVE, adj. bebeutun1aItl, of..., fic0 belebiten laffen iiber, voit 9larbe ober s d)intarre ucrfe)en, ein- nicttfaftenlb..... id) erflliglten bei...; to - briidfen. INSINCERIE (.dv,. -iLY), nj. nialltfnri/td, into, tltiterfnltenl, vriifen, nacd)for= INSECT'. a. 1..bal infect, fterb= olber ti, rfcllt, falfc'; uerf(lfcbt, unelect. fcten, erSrtret; inquired for,.1J. E (itnfdbniitfthtier; 2. c,,t. ag fCtitine INSINCERITY, s. bie Ultattfricdttifet, gcfudnt, begel)rt, in traje. uerridtlidy ')ing, Unhtqeiefer. QefrteIlunt, oalfcbheit. INQUIRENT, adj. (tneuiqtetn) forft)enb. INSEC''ATOR, s. ler etrfolier (w.ii.). To INSINEWV, v. a. feft Oerbintben, flars INQUIRER, a. bert ra,'er, (ictfraqier; INSECTED, ad. tilfectetiirttil, pifelr: fen. 5orfdcer, Unterftd)e'r, riifcr. INSECTILE, artn/. INSINUJANT. aqi. cinfcl mctteiIb, Ctin, INQUIRY, s. 1. ble {rmni/uiiq, 9acb. INSECTION, a. ler (f'infttitt.nei)menb (w. ii.). fraqge; bJlag acf.iircn; 2. 6or fltunfl, INSECTIVEROUS, adj. fidt) 1on 31nfec, Tb INSINUATE, v. a. a- n. I. fanft )in: -riifitng, Unterflicbtg; board of-, ten i eb. einbrinen ober einriien, (- oe'a.1/7. 'i bie Q3erfammintlinq oon Offti INSECURE (adv. -L-), adj. nIllfi4ter, self), fit) eilfcltlcicit, etinfd)neia ietetn, unt fibetr eienioI vor eittterie~:itgnqel/; ol)ne 6kium/ib.eit. cdeln, beliebt madten (- into, bei); tridcht lit brIingonben @tgepnftinb lt ^ INSECURITY, a.be ltnftidertcit, @e. 2. eiiiflofen, beibriniqe, eineben, iu beratbhftltlte.; writ of —. ber l efebL ft l l)t, tie5Ieit. tcrtfltet geben, e nstfcn tI. nl, vort INSECU'rION, s. bie 3erfolgtunt. inei; 3. fit fdlinclii, wuiibeli, (to make -, fCd etrfutbigten.7To INSEMINATE, v. a. fiTen11. ii.). f'iittiiiten (Wie eitle cId)ilane).,NQvUISI NT sr. l. bie g 'actforfdhtlml. INSEMINATION, s. ba Ui/llfaell, aetl INSINUATION, s. 1. bal /llnm)ibli/e INQUISITION, S.n (It. fi.). iulbrtiiiyng; 2. bie (liifd)mtl eirdct UlhtcrfIitutg,?(5rternig; 2. i te: INSENSATE, adi. tlnerftibi, nnert a lunl; (itntraqinq. fri~htli~fn, (trf tc - s trimil n lz tlite, bll,, f[!:illV~, 1till:'- INlSiNUATIVE, adj. /infd)medidiCbciltnl. terfitictnfl; 3. bag ftlavbenigqeridt, nig fn-, Itit.iil, i -, iebte t i.,~etrc3ertd)t, bie 3tquifition.. tbie Ullucrttiitbt:rin, Ii. f. It. INSINUATOR, s. bie fid>) eilnfcbntei INQUISITIONAL, adj. neugieritt, na&:1( INSENSIIri'TY, s. bie lt empllfinbltict: d)elnbe terfon, ober bie cininelietIenbt Iv/iretlb. feit, einlIoffte/t, (efiibllnofitFit; (ade. INQUISITIVE (dV. -LY), adon. lneUqitc=e ler tumlnptfitn, bie Tuntinbeit. INSIPID (ad. —,Y), a4. 1. unfcbmatnfs ri, ti. beietrig, Iorwiittg; emfig SENSFNSIBLE, adi. 1. ntmertlic), unbe= haift; gefct)naiftlo, fcanl; 2. fig. 3e, nadi orfd)cenb; an - person, eict teul-. merfli/t; 2. nelnpfinblict, (itilo4, ftIfd)i fio, abJef)mncft, frtbe gerqgerl, 9lafetteil; -ness, s. bie gfiibl)o; (- of, to, fiul, ae.;,t); - ness, S. Wid. INSIPIITrY. iii begier(be), Teuqier(bc). decay, ab* langfatnte iitifcSiinltben; INSIPII)ITY, s. 1. bie Uiifcdmacftfaftii INQUISITOR, s.. beir eu/ierige; 2. li],e is - of his:oss, er f/iiltt, terft feit, ef, efcdltadlofigfeit; 2. fig. lOs tltterfucber (etner JectIfacd)c ); 3. feitlen,3erl:it nittt; -ly,. a. 1. tlt,qefdcllrtettteit. llaubentritcter, 3tiquifittor. ttmerflid, un.terterrt, allmntlig, tnad INSIPIENCE, s. bie _TDorfEit, IlIbernt INQUISITORIAL, adj. itnquifitorifcb. lnb I); 2. unemnfinblicb; -ness, eit, ber Unvcrftanb. LNQUISITORIOUS, adj. emfti nat)tfor-,. Mie lhmtTevflictfeit; Ultempftibltd) To INSIST, v. n. (- upon), I. atif etiwag fdit,. feit, Oeffiillofigfeit. ftebeit oier ruben (w. ii.); 2. aitf et, To INRAIL, v. a. mit trtafeten, ober eia INSENTIENT, aj. efiitffis, aoll.e (ymI twag beflt en ober brtinqel, babc be — nem 5elanber rfeben n Pfnb it rn. finfa. banrren, babei fte)en leibcne; 3. bei fen eindfliepenlt, ver/ittert, umIlit.t INSEPARABIIITY, s. INSEPARABLE- etwai uerwe/ilen, ftD bci ettoan auf, tern. NESs. battei. INROAD. q. ler (feinblidce) (infalI, INSEPARABLE (ad,. -LY), adj. uinlrt INSISTENT, adj. (atlf eti1a(1) ftcenlb, leberfatll, Ctreifluq. trennlicd, untiennbar; -ness, s. bie rtbenb (u. ii.'). INSALUBRIOUS, adj. Utngefullnb. Unlertrenlic>tfeit, Untrennbarfeit. INSITIENCY, s. ber Jtatnne[ alln urft, INSALUBRITY, s. bic UngIefinbeit. To INSERT, v. a. einriidfen, eittfcbalten, INSITION, s. bie ifinsfrortIniq. INSANABLE, adj. tnnbeilbav. einifee, einitfciebetn, cinmenflen; (in To INSNARE,, a. 1. (ill eiller 2d)lin, INSANE, adj. 1. unfinnfig, tonltiinnig, bie Beituntqe) enriitfel. e) faneu; 2. befride, veftrid, irre, toli; 2. I. lie ifinutiignnq; finta berii fen, uerfiibren; - one's self, iul oUIlbeit erurfacbenb. riifunn, (intfd)altuiiq; 2..,db Iin: b lie ialle geben, ficd fiangen laffen. INSANENESS, s. bie Untfinniqfeit, fd)altete; bie ZeittIinlnnlteife. INSNARER, s. lber )alUen (alllftriife) INSANITY. Zolrbeit, tterrifta. INSERVIENT, adj. Iietltit/), beuiilflic), legt, Seritrifevr, erffibrer. beit, ber Sabnfinn. niitlic/. LNSOBRIETY, s bit Unntia/kafeit,, VBii INSATIABLE (adv. —LY), adj. unerfatts To INSET, v. a. fig. feft italenlt, ein= lerei. licb; -ness, s. bte Unertfitttlifeit. pfaltent, eilnwtureltn. INSOCIABLE, aqd. unqefelli/; nrtucri INSATIATE (adv. -Lv), adj. uluerfdtta INSHADED, adj. gefdsattet, fIbattirt. einbar, nid)t Iu Herbinletn. litd; fig. lnbetfricbtit. 7o INSHIELL, v. a. (in ee Scafle) To INSOLATE, v. a. foninet. il (anl) bet INSATIETY, s. bit UnetrfittlicSfeit. einfcdliegen. Sonne trontten ober biteitren. INSATISFACTION, s. ber unltbfrtebigte T INSHELTER, v. a. utlter Dbbad) (in INSOLATION, s. 1. bag (onnen; 2. 3t3ftanb, bie 9littbefrielbilUfl (n.fi.). id)erbeit) brinten. Med. T. ber Solnttentlic. INSATURABLE (ada. — v), adj. ilnertt To INSHIP, v. a. einfctiffen. INSOENCE, s. ber Uebcrntutt, 2(rob, fNittliE. To INSHRINE, a. a. vid. ENSHRINE. bit Unterafimtet)it. INSCIENCE, s_ bitlITlOunb, beer T- fgeIt INSIDE, s. bie innere Geite, bag n — INSOLENT(ad&.-LY), ad. untterfilmt. an Rtenntfi6, bit UtliefcthdtFlicfeit. wenblie; - of a triangle, ber itla= a ltab, o0mntiiS, iibertllitt)ig, 7', INSCRIBE, v. a. 1. etllnfdreibettn, ceninbalt eineg Z)reieffb; - of a trotig. iiberfd)rciben, etnet3fdirift ober luf: cannon, bie Seele einer JTanone; to INSOLIDITY. s. ber 9Jatniel an Sef[tl f)rttit mad)eni; ieitd1inei; 2. beI look into the - of a thing, eine SaCbe feit, Oriinbliesfeit, bie Ut1baltbarfeit. fdretiben; beeidnIen; 3. ufcbreibei, ruiinblikd unterfuldetn; -shutter, ber INSOLUBILITY, s.bie UllauflOSlicfeit. ioiblten, bebtciren; 4. fi. etiltilt'Ien. e ifiterlabett 1o1t betr itnertl Seite be INSOLUBLE, add. unautfliiblid, tulerINSCRIBER, s.. 1 ber eile 3nlfdrift enRfertl; ber ilnere gentferl[aben. fHirbar. macot ober genttoat bat. T, INSIDIATE, v. a. IIaC)tJlleUt, belalu INSOLVABLE, adj. 1. unalfniSlti, urw mNCIUPTION,,. 1. bi( 3nfdcrift, luf= ern. entwirrbar; 2. unbrbdl bar. 214 INST IWSOLVErNC, s. bie 3af)[trIu nfaifig fcit. LNSOLVENT, adj. ahtit lltfi3i - debtors' court, ba @0)ertict fiber' aDlunglunf3ibio e Cftbulbner. INSOMNIO)US, adj. fdflaflog, mit Zraiu= men geapigt. 7vI'NSPE:CT, v. a. 1. ullffiic)t babell; 2. befid)ti,3en; 3. burcbgeben, ctne Cd'rift, u. f. u. prffeoi. LNSPECT1ION, a. 1. ie?lufficf)t; 2. bie O3efct)alulll, C Cbalt; on the first -, bei ber erfteit litficd)t, auf ben erften -3lidf;.I..E-s. for your kind -, $1 efIalliger uiircficbdt, S1^nficlt, (intfd)t; upon -, anuf -efid/,t. INSPECTOR, s. 1. ber IiMlffetcr; 2. Qeftct-qcr; 3. e9ad)fp.irer; 4. ber qefciwovrnie ~)iiterbefcdmaler, radcfer; 5. 3ollinfypector, 3ollatffebcr. INSPECTORATE, ) s. bie 1lffllci)r, beat INSPECTORSHIP, Mllllt eilheg luffeberg. INSPERSiON. s. btie f/ilnfrenflhnllit, (inS fprifounu, Sinftreluqn^, bad (/itflyrentgen, ('iiilfvi'tcn, dcfprengen. - To INSPHE'III1E, v. a. * (tilt C/llelt rei8 ober eine i2pSbirc) einfcfblicfen. INSPIRABLE, adj. eiujlatmllenl; $u ilnl fpirircen. INSPIRATION, s. 1 bilg (inatt)men, bie /inaithmunl, (l/flfCul)lf3; 2. T7. 7' (Q inlebuni;bec bilctl/1 o)eiftce); 3. Qlei eiftIcv i1i, 3infpirntovn. To INSPIREI, v. a. - a. 1. 1. tClatbmllI, itri ellt, bent Wlthbm einiiebei; 2 ciln baIfen; etibaiud)len; 3. einfi)i3ln, cilgebelt; 4. iifpiriettn, begeiftern; amnbition inspired him with rebellion. ber Qbrgeij fcuerte itnt $ur (mpSll = runu an. INSPIRER, s. be:r ftiit)ber, qBetgcicrer. T? INSPIRIT, v. a. beleben, anfeuern, ermutlicie, bcfeelcn. To LNSI'SSATE, v. a. oerbidfcn. INSPISSATE, adj. eillebidbt(Dlon einem lafte). INSPISSATION, s. bit &etbicfting, [in= bihflng, batg erbfidet. INSTI'ABILITY, s. bie h11lbeftinbigfeit, a3iianbelbarfeit, serhllberltidfet. INSTABLE, adj. Ulllbcftinbig; -ness, s, vid. INSTABILITY. To INSTALL, v. a. iniftaflie, beftal= ten, (in ein limt) einfefen, einfui)= Trei; installed.., beftaifte... INSTALLATION, s. bie (feierlide) ~illn fetlnnl, Q/i/fii)runa Zleftalluni, 3it' ftalbtruq. INSTAI5IENT, a. 1. vid. INSTALLATION; 2. ber 3itntalirunnqfftl; 3. instalInents, pi. beftimmnte 3abil'nnfl'gfrien, Bablunf'ltermine; to pay by -, ter, miina'eife beiblenl; payable at ober by -, terminweife abhlbar; payment by -, bie 9aten/nablunqi. INSTANCE, s. I. bat 3lnhalten, 9infitcben, bie inftanbige Titte; 2. ber ewaoeit, ban O3eifpie/; 3. bie 2'eratr laffung, tInreguing, bleelebeit, ber geitSplift; at the special -of.., aolf befonbere 3ertalaffun on..; pressing instances, brir.llenbe 3ittCl; in the first -, pnm erftten 2lJaie; for -, \ull\t 3eifptel, eta't. To INSTANCE, v. a.,4-n. Cin 3eifpiel anfiibren, befe3elti, berweifen, Inadntwifen; instanced, part. adi. a(lI t3e toeid (ober Deifpiel) alqeffibrt. tISTAN']', adj. 1. inftlnbi.q, bri/ienb; ernft, ~/frig; 2. fegttnwirtit; 3. un — mnittelbar, augqenb f(icfi, unIloertirlie, fd)tlleU 'nu. ii.); on the eighth -, ben ladteni bicfet l ( onat6). IUTrANT,,. ber 9(ltn nblidf, Roment; in an -, in eillem f lu, t,auaeblidtfici. I I I INST INSTANTANEITY, s. bite cS pttlng bet 91itenbublifd, t3reulnii ant bent (tegrctf. INSTANTANEOUS (adv. - LY). adj. anulenblitflfd, mnomentan l itm u-,lieblide, im %-I. INSTANTLY, o..h. 1. foiledC, lltnnit= telbar; 2. illftill, btiq i eb. To INSTATE, v. a. eiiifeten, alftellen. INSTAUJRATION, s. bie S3iebetrbfrftelluit!l, /iebere/nfep unq, (3rneuermnq. INSrAURATOR, s. ber b icbcrt)ci' ftieffer. INSTEAD, I. prep. anfiatt, fiatt;- of him, ftatt feiier; II. (o1)ne of) ado. anl bie cGtelle. 7'o INSTEEP, 'v. a. eilltauCelt, einwlti= INSTEP, s. ber, if't, pantltt (obcre Zceil be lliiterfupet), bie ultfibiefe. 'T INSTIGATE, v.,. (atlWtent, alltre/ — bell, antrcienl (umitn N3i3fcu), anftiften (- to, jU). INSTIGATION, s. bie?IllbCbuIllg, T1n ftiftunq; ({rimtnnl)igini, ber 1litrieb (311111 i3fcn1). INSTIGATOR, s. ber 9ltf)et~cr, 9Ina ftiftcr. To INSTILL, v. a. cintriPfdl1; ciitftitcnt (- into, ill), bcibrniite. INSTILIATIO)N. s. lit. &-.fi. 1. bat (:ilttrtipfeln, bie (bSititrip.fetluit3, Cinflio uinr; 2. ban (/ti.cfI6fPte, bie:Zropfctt. INSTHILEI R, s. ber eilntrbpfclt, eiiil tlif1t, n. f. a. INSTILME:NT,. bat -iuigetret feltc, (ilg!eflS)tc. INSTINCT ad. algctriebeln, burcd) n31t ftinct. INSTINCT, s. ber Zriieb, Jlaturtricb, nl/lftinct; a child of -, Cill Sint ber 9latmr. INSTINCTIVE (adr. -IL), fa'. bent Tattrtriebe genmi, iiftinctnt ii'l, infftilictarli), aut 'ttftinict, unwilil fiibrlict); au 1 Mlbnutit.; - motion. cine Ilnaifcillenniie ed eqn. To INSTITUTE, v. a. I. fcftft'ell, att= orbnen, ~infelfen, ucrorbinen, ftiften, initituiren; 2. uuterricd)tcn, mitrIc/iftn; to - inquiries, 3taedfragelt ainftellcil. INSTITUTE, s. i. bie Crbtninq, -Terorvbnuna, (/inricf~tmiLq; 2. 3oBrfd)rift, gebenerctqel 2ilaniite, ber 0)rlInb= fat; 3. bat~ )efe; -s, pi. bie Nruliblebren, rinbncTfeie, 3nftitutionuen beg rlOttm/fd)cu Jec)tt. INSTITUTION, s 1. bie /iilfeftung, (itfiibruing; 2. Gtiftiun; (Fffenta licbe ober Vritat) lntlftalt, 1cebrant jfalt; bag ntl'titut; 3. bic i erorbiun i,,%a m gfll, bag (vailbeta)Oefe; 4. (S'inricfd)tun (Itj..); 5. bcr Ultt tetrindt ('. /I.); commiercial institutions,,~anbcl~= ntfi tnte. INSTITUTIONARY, adj. AIt belt lttI fangtgrtintbeit r3etir/g, eleinentarivfe. INSTITUTIVE, adj. 1. Verorbltenb, 2)lacbt uerleitenjb, intftitairenb; 2. itnftitiirt. INSTITUTIST, s. be.t (Soieitrbi en fcdreiber, Terfaffer tuon?e6rbiidierit. INSTITUTOR, s. ber (tifter; 2ebrer. To INSTOP, v. a. DerftoopfeCl, Auftopfen (n. ii.). To INSTRUCT, v. a. 1. ebrn, unter= rid)ten, uitterwetifett; TertbalhtlIngt befeble geben; 2. ciinfagen, emauber emineben, mwa er fi/eni foil, iftn ftimmen; instructed in.., befannt ntit... INSTRUCTION, s. 1. bie 3etleruntf, Untermetifung; ber Unterricbt;?2. bie 2ebre; 3. 91norbnutq; bie ~3ot cfcrift ~ 4,. er t'luftraa. &ieraltunIfgs Ine{Fg. INSU INSTRUCTIVE (ad;. -LY), adj. be Iebrenb, lebl)rreit), t!tterridc)tenb. INSTRUCTOR, s. ber?ebrer. INSTRUCTRESS, s. bie ebvrerintt. INSTRUMENT, s. 1. bitg 2erfjclu; 2. Ton-Serrfultq; 3. ~ocumnct, tim 11rfunbe, (cb)riff (it allen 3Sebeutnp, nen); bNa 311firumienit; 4..g. (y'c 43'erfoIeil) baet 3Berfeitg, )eCfd)ipf, bie Jtreatur. INSTRUMENTAL. adj. alt tinl ielte\\ bi/neiib, bitne fiebrii/, bcbiil[/ lic, vi/rffati; an - cause, citIe rni1t wirfetinbe tlrf)ce; - mtisic, C3tft,'s ientltal)hTILfif; to be - to.... l)iiflici) felu t11..; to be - (to,: towards., beitract 11... INSTRUMENTA, ITY, { s. 'i{e lttl, INSTRUJMENTALNESS, 5 licdfeit, 23'e, biilflicbfeit, 9litwairhlig, j0ertlittee 11t11), bt.lrittel; by tIhe - of tilt, spirits. terinittelft beer ~ebclttn ifter. INSTRUMENTALITY, adv. 1. ltl emil ~Berfdcuq, mittelbarer ~cifc,,crmittelft; 2. ntit nufifalifcd)cu 3n; ftrlmitenten. INSUAVITY, s. pie lhtanneillnfiicl)feit. INSUBJECTION, s. bpe Uttlet i)fanllt (feiton pie Jtefqieriiiq). INSUBORDINATION,.s. ber (Z iclft —) l1itleborfaitt; bie ihflell)nuit3 g3ee:L o'rcfeote, 3infllborbiination. INSUIBSTANTIAL, atnj. Ulltwefeitlidc, wcfenloW, nid^t wiltflieb. INSUCCATION, s. bie tserbitfunlg il ((Icrfclii)3 mit) elteinemt Cafte (it. ii. LNSUFFERABIE (adv. -iY), a,!j. 111terl' trfiic{(, unlciblicb, ultaueftcl/id), etclbaft. INSUFFICIENCY, s. bit u11u1uli;licbUlhiittn)iteffenlbeit, UIntcull lict)feib Itnfabitf/ it. INSIJUFFICIENT (adv. —LY.) adj. nitC hinvcidcllen, uluilinhllM i, unr1ui, lid), unf;iabi,. INSUIFFLATION, s. bat W{)balnld)cL, Intiblafcei. INSUIAIR I. adj. 11 eiltcr 3tfcIl ge/hib ri03, iifuilarift), eiaibitfcb; I[.,. betr Sitfelbevtobineer, ntiftllatter1, siilibcr. To INSULATE,. a. 1. abfontbert, ifolirett; 2. Sur 3nfel ntai)cn (w. ii.). INSULATED, 7ad. frTi Itf/tnb (Ii~ Cine 3tfcl), abrefoitbert, if0lrt; 7'. Itid)t leitenb. INSULT, s. i. ber INtfprMniti, baIt mnifflri/niett, -3eifirritt3et; s/,. 7: bie jufiulte (1u. ii.); 2. bie;3eleibi/i/ti,. ecfit)iitpfnllI3, O't)itael), ber -ctimlpf, ot)n. 7To INSULT, v. a. 4- mm..eleibi[eu, bte ftiintlwfefn, bsnen., yerbil4)teu, fpot= tell, iibelrniitbil unb oerdactlicf) be: baltbeln, frinllen. INSULTATION, s. bie beleibi3enitb, fcbimpflicp SPebaucblul. INSULTER, s. beer Qeleibiger, Oeflinm — Pfer, solnfVredv)er. INSULTINGLY, ado. t)6btlifd, Utrlicbtlicb, frinflenb. INSUPERABILITY, s. bie Uh iibemINSUPERABLENESS, tuinblidcbfit. INSUPERABLE (adv. -LV), a/j. 1111= fibertminbli/b, uniiberfteiglicb; an - objection, ein untaiberlegbarctr e in, wurf. INSUJPPORTABLE (adv. -t Y), adj. une ertrdgflicb, unausfteblicb; — ness,.s. bie Une'traglitdeit, Unauofteltlic~ feit. INSUPPRFSSIBLE, adj. niet utntecr brfiibar, nictt gebeint jit haltcn. INSUPPRESSIVE, adj. niet niterrbrfid bar, nid)t Il iuibcruilti/en. INSURABLE, adj 11 uerftcbern. INSURANCE, s. vie 23erficierunn,, 3 fecuran!; - against fire, bite gfuvt 21i INTE INTE trficteruntl; - upon lives, bie?es INTELLIGENCE, s. 1. bif'eitt[)ftcillr n bentuerficerung; - broker, ber S1lf- -titifle, ltUllbt, 2llfllilft, -9adf) fecturatanilfier;- company, bie If- ridft, altcrciftfoei q; 2. bts 23ernebf fecuranitcomllnpane: - line. bOa 9lf Inmen, rcrfailillifi, (Sinlerftbinbni; feclirafiid): - money, bad Terfi- 3. ber f3erftaib, bie.intIf t, teilnt: tberuntigigelb, bie 9lffeiural$ ni. —ri=; 4. ban qeifttie Bfefcn,b er 0(eift; Ine; - office, bag ffcitnranlcomll- to send out for-, allf l'llllbf'd)fftallw= toir; policy of -, ber T3erfidrerungg= fcbidfen; to give - of.. belladCrid) fcdein, bie 2Iffecuranpolice; - po- tigen on..; - office (office licy-book, bQa 2Iffecural3 0oliceln- of —), bad llneiqee=(Jadtfraqe-))lmt, bui). SIbrelkolnptvir, 3ltelligetinconiptdir: To INSURE, v. a. 1. ficbern, oerrtidetrn, ill -, UncinliFleit. fiewii mlad)en; 2. affeclriret, oer- INTELLIGENCER,. s. ber.teuiqfei= td)ern. tett berictdrt,,unnbfdanfter, s lt-= INSURER, s. ber Serfitercr, liffecu= fd)after, ltlc'i!qer, 3cirung6fd)rcti ralit. ber, LQorrefvonbtnit; 2. ba/ ~3nteUli= INSURGENT, adj. aufrfiibrerifcb. qIllblatt, bie 3eitnlig. INSURGENTS, s. pl. Drblnuiigfterer, INTELIGENCING, adj. 9nacdritdt qeMlufriibrer, 91ebeUlcn, (Smpbrer, luf-= benb, aneietienb, corrcfvoitircnVb. r/iegler. INTELIGENT, adj. citnfdtiib oll, fin= INSURMOUTNTABLE (ad)a.-I,), adj. Itig DerlittL, fallubi, t tfal)rtc, uniiberfietglid), iniiberwVinblic. belvanert. INSURRECTION. s. ber lufftait, bie INTEMLI(GENTIAL. adj. 1. neiftiq, fnQnlv1/3rung, Rebefliolt. teifcticl;L 2. lcrfinbit, veriniilnftig. INSURRE(I'IONAL, a.j. alfriibtrc INTELLI(GIBILITY, s. bie t2erftiltlb INSURRECTIONARY, rif, ri ufrut)r lid)fcit, ZeutlidFteit. forbe'tbt. INTELLIGIBLE (ado. —LY), atuj. t)crINSul^CEinILITY, s b te Uneiltr ftiltlitt)t,bcltlid), flar (to, fiir); - Vfitln1licdfit, J)efiillofiftftit. ness, s. vidl INTELIIOBILITY. INSUSCEP'TIBIE, aj. Intlnlpfdtinqfidc, INTEMIPERAMENT, s. bie iibte fd)lecf) ge/lllfbl, uneltfinbfin, ultfitig te fffbi. t-of, ffir). INTEMPI'EIANCE... bis t ltltitigtEit, INSUSURRATfON, s. had Qiiblatit, lfttUe/fl, ~ lerei.. &(fngebci, { inflftern. INTEMPERATE ((/ll. -iY), ad]. 1. Ililt INTACABLE, aj. llltifi)(bar. lllit; 2..cr St llerei er,1bcln; 3. INTAGLIATED, adj. qf.neflittellt, qtfo leibtellfcfaftlict, unorbltctlicb, aut= d)Ctl, Illit cilgltf ttellel )Figllrenll fdlifwefclb; an - climate, tilt iiberINTAGLIO, s. l fgefc)littcte (Mitt nitit f.altte ober beite/,Aillma; - crhabenent -iIt3lrel eingcgrabene) ss s. 1. bic lllllm iqfeit;. iblc tietn, bie 0eT111ne. Oefd)(affetlletit be c3ettert, bie INTANGIBI,E, alj. niC)t grcifiic, unn- fdIccbte nitt-erntg. ta.tbar, illiltif bar. INTEMPERATUIRE,. s. bat 1tnvuert.lt 'I',_ANGIBLEN iSS, s. bie Ullfii l- lli ltifii3e, 9lifiUertbii[titi, bie iible INT'ANrGIILITL, 5 barteit. e e fdlfct)^i/t, UltmthilFtit. [nTASTABLE, adj. f:'fct lnmacaft INTENABLE. adj. lit. n&.fi. nitdt iu INTEGER, s. jr T. bat (@ian t; bit (ctettibienlt, u;ibaltbar. cefalInIrt utqroe; 3llteqlralal)l. To INTEND, v. a. 1. uollntt, iutelltt INTEGRAI. (adv. -LY),'. I.l. 1..ani, (,3efollen) fc)l, uorbabe '; metitel, oUlIflnbiqt, nict and t rdeltl befte beabfid)titiqcglt; gebenfelt; 2. bie Mluf= bellb; 2. ertgillqnb; -calculus, Aig. ftct babei; 3. fpallltte, alutebilell, I 7. bite 3ntetgrart red1111; - numbetr, altftretifeTt (w. ii.); I did not - it, ba/ Ar. 7: bie Sntteqral! anse) 3anb, l"liet itd) nicbt, bieb war llidt ntei 3al pont ber ettn atilere abgeonelt lie l1bfifdt; intended, nlefonitte, fge iuerbel foll; - parts, bic ertl1it^e=l nlteit, b eabfifdtiet, 'eftimmint (- I belt (lumtn 0altten gebfr/iTn) i0ei;. * for, il). Ii. s. bat )aMIne; bant3Itertale. INTENDANT, s. ber Dbertuff)etr, INTEGRANT, aij. baiU gebtrelb, er= 3ntetlbant. 1aaientti, integrirellb. INTENDER, s. ber etttat beabrctitlet. 07( INTEGRATE, s.a.terfoftatjibi'eigen, INTENDMENT, s. bat 2ortbabell, b ie itr-:;.,lten, aumateI, erneurt, inte lbfftcbt; etbeututl, ber at)re rifent. ~illln. I INTEGRA TION s. bte trqlinulIIl, To INTENERATE, v. a. crtuicctt, mIilt SterTc lflSiiglttq, t nbeltittill b. ern. TN'TEGRIT'Y, s. 1. bie gJeblicbfeit, 23i INTENERATION,.. ba8 @rteetfet, berfeit, ted)tflcaftenheit; 2. lautter bte r rteiullng, flbternno. feit, ticilt)eit (ber Sittecl), (d)tl)eit INTENSE, adj. 1. boc) oberauf,5irftte (einer (pradbe, it. f. w.); 3. 3oll= gefianint, bilrd)btringelb, anQeftreliqt, ftinti!ifeit, lUtfetbeiltteit, Unuter- ftarf, frtftiq, beftig; 2. fin bol)el lett)eit. O@rabe aufeltrfnam; - attention, INTEGUMENT, s. A. T. bie iillfe, bie gefatantte lInfmllerEffaltfeit; - Tedfe, (3ergalnent=)0.aut beg,or' cold, bie beftite,'i(tte; - ly, adv. I Pere. erinfllid), beftig, Intt lftrelnuliq; tilt INTELLECT, s. ber 23ertfanb, bae @r tboben l rabe; - cold, bilrcbrinellnb fenntnitOcrminelcn. flt; - ness, s. bie initere Stirtfe, INTELLECTION, s. brt T3erftebell. 'raft, tifftreltanflI, Oeftigfeit, ber INTEIlLECTIVE, adj. ulnt 3erftantbe e bohe Itraeb ber Iufmerffainfeit, ber fleborig, oerftnbig; - faculties, bie (rnf; - ness of application, ber ei= terftanbedfrtifte. fertte 1leit; to pray with - ness, INTELLECTUAL (adv. -LY), adj. 1. ilbrtihlfig betetl. beln erflanb betreffenb, mit t'er- INTENSION, s. bic ilntere Stirfe, ftatibe begabt,. Derftidbig; 2. getiffi, 9Ipat.angfl, 91nflreitgng3,..eftigreit, tntellectuel, ibealifcd. Itgeftirengt)eit, bet hobe @rab. INTELLECTUALIST, s. ber lteberfcta- INTENSITY, s. 1. bie (partnlung, n11tter bed Inenferlie)en Serftanbeg. ftrenguntq; 2. (rioe. ba Uebernma; r LNTELLECTUALITY, s. ber 3uftanb 3. bie /taSre, Jeftigfeit. eit (Mrfeintnito ermb Slen.n ' INTENSIVE tad, - LY), adj. tefpannt, r 218 INTE anbeftrcngt, farf, obne 11,,etlap; - particle, bie intellfi'e artifel. INTENT, I. alj. befliffel, lllfitg; cot ertic)t; alifinerffam, bebocat (- on, upon, auf) II. s. banet orb)aben, bi lblfit)t, SJleinullg; to the -, balmit U111; berillt el; to all intents and purposes, buid)rCtil, iln allell tetrtadt, ir jcber.ilfic/.t. INTENTION, s. 1. b(aI S3ortabtn, bi 9lbfid)t; 2. ber bobe 05raib ber 'luf. mterffallifeit; bie 2luflerlfamllfeit, INTENTIONAL, al. aibficbtflic -- ad. abfict)tlic), nltt 'lbfid)t, llit lort fat; col. lnit 1lei. INTENTIVE, aldj. (llfilterfam. IN'"EN'I'VELY, ad,,. qgtfiffcntlicf, LM'F.N'T'LY, aufli'erfftiln, eifriq. INTENTIVENESS,? s. bic91inftcrf fanl. INTENTN ESS, S feit,)ecfliffeil)eir, lInglefirelgt)eit, ber (Sir'r. 7o INTER, v. a. 1. beerbinel, bcgra, ben; 2. mit (rb be bbedit, einleiltn. INTERACT, s. bat 3wutifdcenltficl, bet Bwvifctltctt. INTERAMNIAN. adjl. Blifd)en 9liiffel licyen~t (oon eilnem 9sinbe). INTERCAIAR,, INTERC:ALARY, adj. Ciln geefdaltet; - day. ber dcbalttaq. To LNTERCALATE, v. a. euinfdctltel (~lcit ll ts.I). LN"TERCALATION, s. bie ({infcdattunt (eCile/ 3^at3e). To INTERCEDE, 7'. n. bacilifdbelt fenn ober trctell, fi inll 9Jitttl fd)laIen; termiitteln, fif) uerienbeCt, bitten (with, bei; for, fir). LNT'ERCEI)ENT, adj. baDu/ifceltret tetb, uermtittetilb. INTERCEDER, s. ber',ermittler, iiru fpredier. To INTERCEPT, v. a. allffatlien, aufbalten; 2. ftbren, unterbrecten, abfcbleiben. uerftlerren, t.rreilenet; to - letters, &c., 3triefe u. f. a. auf fangell, 1unIterfcb[aQcnl; to — the trade, beni ianbel IXbbrid) tbl>n. LNTERCEPTER, s. betr lllfffilter (ton Qriefein); Oegir, lner, ade~tellcr, ee-e laterer. INTERCEPTION, s. ba 9llfb)aftell, bit 9luffaniurl, lhttcrbrecmungl, Terbint berullt; - of breath, bie ilemnlliull bet lttbemt. INTERCESSION, s bite 3erittehlng, ZawDifd)cl etretlll,. S3erwentbinq, 9iirfpracte, iirbttte; to maketo.., iirbitte tl)It bei.. (- for, fltr). NTERCESSOR, s. betr Serinttler. Urifpredeer. NTERCESSORY, adj. fii:rfpred)etb, Ucrt lnittelIb. ro INTERCHALN, v. a. fi. iuftlinmenC fetten. To INTERCHAINGE,.. a. L eglclfeitig gebeln tnb nIebmllelt, utltafifell,, uer= taufdcem, alotanufd)en, Sanfd)baiibel treibei, vertwed)fellt (ggefnfelitig) Dcct)feltt; fig. (lteentfeitig) llittbeti Itcl; II.. abrUecdfel.1 NTERCHANGE. s. lit. & fig. 1. bit wnedffeitige MittbeilnIII, ertatn fcblnIl, bet Taufcb, lbel u auf, l 1 ms tallfc, Sallufb)anbel, I3erfebt; 2. V3ed)fel, Die nccrfellreife olet, 9tbwet)feltllt; - of gifts, gefenfeis tiqe @5efclnfe; - of seasons, bet 3ed)fel ber 3alreteiten. NTERCHANGEABLE, (al. -.-LY), adj. unedelfefeitiq, eflenfeiti g; abwecdb felub; wroedfelveife, oiI bbeiben Seit ten; - ness, s. bie Bed[felfeitigfeit. Ibwedffelung, ber Zaufet. NTERCHANGEMENT. s. ber Xau}.b SBedffel, boa 2ed)fetln (w. ii.). NTERCIPIENT, I. adj. aUffaQllallb al1i INTE $altentb, 1binbernb; IL.. b ie auff'hat Ietnbe graft, ba6 ~itnbcrivt,,)inbeo ruungt ober UntcrbrtedMunimttei. J'TERCISION, s. bie 'Uiterbrecl)ng (W. ii.). To INTERCLUDE, v. a. unterbreden, overlegen, atbfteielten (ben s3),cg, u. f. w.!, aufftnguen. INTERCIUSION, s. bie 1tnterb:ecdaung,,0 itbernii, emnn. 'NTERCOLUMNIATION, s. Arch. T. bie ilnlenrmeite, iinulenfrme. To INTERCOMMON, v. n. 1. litfaullllten (an enitfclbetn Tifd)e) effell; 2. qec ineinfcd)aftlide ieibe ib abean. To INTERCOMMIUNICATE, v. n. @00 ein ifdf)ctft tit cittmein r l()aben. INTERCOMMUNITY, S. bie qegenfe'iti, g~ Tlittl)eilln, ()elle/ifdfifcr, (Ivc, ftrifeit) '3elh/on,,frie iti. INTERCOSTAL, adj. [wifcieun ben 3iStp Velt liet3elb. INTERCOURSE, s. bie )jemeinfcdaft, ber Q3erfet)r, 5efd)idfteerfehr, bic 3erbitbanra, ber W l2utanufd), 2Bedfet ( - with, m1it). INTERCURRENCE, s. ba/ 2aqttif4cbeno lanfen, ber litrct at1,113, bie ZaqWi; fctenfuiift, ber 3Borttallt INTERCURRENT', adi. batvoiffien fliee enb, bainoifdcetn tafenb, banwififctie fontlmeutb; - fever, Cill mnteoii )!n lid)e, Iieber (iltn 9etietui d.uf 3ab res~eit imthb Ort; an - pulse, ilt UItfleiler ul&. INTERCUTANEOUS., adj. lwifcdett bet ratiit unb bentm (eifdce befinblid). iNTERDEAL, s. + bie 0eneCi/ifcfdaft, ba (ervoerbe, ber 'rfet'f)r. To INTERDICT, v. a. 1. UltterfaeCln, oerbieten; 2. init bentm ntcrbicte (ber (-trafe bc/ fleinen titrd)einbannes) beltgcn. INTERDI(C, s. ba/s nterbict, Tcrbot ber ' raftrarncnt/erttcilnig, mtit '11us nafinme ber S;atfe, bce 'lbeubmtat4/ nub ber leten SDelunq. LrNTERnDICTION, s. bie Unterfanttg, ba/ B3erbot; - of trade, ba/s 3tanl bel/uerbot. INTERDICTIVE, adj. utitetrfagettb, etrbieteub. INTERDICTORY, adj. illt 3erbot betreffeub, oerboten, tach beint 2erbote. To INTEREST, v. a. 1. intereffiret, be, treffett, antge)en; atf etnoa/ Ivirfen; 2. betbeilitget 3. Z;)eitnaitiue eilt fiifen pinr X;tCintabme reilen, anqie. b1en, eiinuefnmen, rid)ren, beueqesn; to - one's self in something, fid) etnoag anlfIeeen e fe)n laffen. INTEREmST,,. i. ba/.3ntereffe, ber %3ortbeif, 1ucntt; 2. 3,tsi bie 3iu/= gelber, vro (Sente=t)elbcr fiir anugeliee bene Uapitalie,, 3ntereffet; 3. ter e~inntut, 3iugd)er; 4. 9lntteil, bie beilnabme; 5. i-eewalt, ba/ 9lnfez ben, ber (uiuflun; 6. bie aciiebenbe iqettfd)aft, ber 91eib, bic Unterl)altuni; 7. R3id)tiMfeit; to plut out (money) at -, (Otelber) auf jinfen oerleibetn, aunltbtun; to pay -, 3ilifenl beiaLlen, oertinfen; to take money upon -, Ielb anf 3ittfen Inebtlen; to be in one's-, auf3entanbe/seite fetn; to make use of one's -, f4id 3cicnaln bes (fitufln.t bebienen; to use one's,own) -, feinen (.infinF.ebraunbeu; to make an —, fitdc QintIi oerfclafett; to get an - with one, to obtain a Person's -, einen anf feitte Seite brtinett, in fiir fi t fetoinnen, int fein 3ntereffe gie[eut, feine @lutft crr WtIrben; for the best of your -; JU Zwretm Oeften'; to take an - in, fid) Antlflegen fettn (affen; to have an - i, betoeiliot feon bei.., X, eii a, INTE ben an..; ternicfelt fe)it iln.. — 'n a vessel, bie ihtrtbeberei, ber Cdbifftpart; to make - for.., fid) benmerben uln..; at court, 'trellnbe bei ~5ofe; - upon -, 3infen auf (obei iolt) 3infen, 3intfeoinfeln; coinmon -, bas aUllenMcine i3fte; self —, er (iqetluntt. LNITEIIESTED, part. & al1j. 1. eiqen= nliifi)3; 2. intereffirt; betbeiligt; to be - in an enterprise with... bei ei= nemo Unterneinte n intereffirt fein titit..; an - witness, ber initbetlt)ei= lilte 3~lte; - ness, s. ber (i5Clinntlmt. INTEIRESTING, dlj. intereffalnt, aniie= t)enb, msterlt)rltenb, einneLmenb, uni,)= tig. 7T INTERFERE, v. n. 1. ftOrcnb ein.e ifrrent, ftorcit, eiltatllber 1entqe3e1 feon, Iniberfprted)et, niberftreit11n; 2. fit) ntit etwals abeben, ftd) in etwn.a/ nti= fd)cn, fid) ilte 9)ittet fcb1a13en, ba= l/ifdt)tn treten, oermlitteln; 3. sp. T. init ben /ii;elt aneilnanber ftofien, ficd ftreifrc, ill bie /ifen )atliet (yion $ferben); to - with an affair, ciner acbe (Sfilttrag ttilln; to - with one, tinent in ben amuf fallen, col. i01\\ inl 0)etb)i c foinitcen. INTERFERE1.NCE,. s. bie ($initnifc)uinq, zaswifu^ mficb^ ftxt vntitelunB; 31= teorucition; ber 3utr'itt, ~infilrd. INTERFERING, s. ba/s ftbrelnbe (cin= wirfen, (~tfren, i1Biberftreiten. INTERI'LUENT, ad. batwifd)cn ftiec INTERFLUOUS. tiCllb. INTERFULGENT, adj. ba (vifd)en lenduc)telb. INTERFUSED, adj. ban.tifd)en fieo'f felt, ba3nifd)en geftrent. INTERIM, s. bie Bnntifd)etteit; in the -. interimniftifd, einftweilett, nter= beffen, inbeffen, iitjuifctn, oorliinfig; bills (receipts. &c.) in the -; l. ME. 3ntterimnfd)eine (31nterintmqaitthnn= flen, 3ntterillntwccbfe, It. f. Iu. inter= tniftifcd) angcfcrtite -). INTERIOR, I..i.. 1. inner, itncrlic, inwentcbih; 2 biitltetlinbifd); rt.. 1. ba/ 3ntere; 2. 3nlaitb, Uillnnenlanb. INTERJACENCY, s. 1. ba/ ZaArt ifd)ceni liegen; 2.)agutif)enliet1enbe (D. ii.). INTERJACENT, adi. bajoifd)enliCic3nb, baitvifd)enronuntenb. To INTERJECT', v. a. bamifdcenftellen; einriicfent, eituftieben. INTERJECTION, s. 1. bite albmnfd)cn= flnft, basgTatcoifcdenftellen; 2. Gram. T. ber (mpnbfibngtmlaut, bie 3tlter. jection. INTERJECTIONAL, adj. einflefdopben. To INTER.JOIN, v. a. litit eintanber vere einiglen,.wrbinben (0t. ii.) INTERKNOWLED;,E, s. bie,qgenfeie tige Jtentntii~, 3efan;itfdcaft (no. it.). To INTERLACE, v. a. burd)l ebett, bnrdbfld)ten, efngecdten, einnoirfen. INTERLAPSE, s. ber 3erlauf, 3Brie fcdenrantn, bie 3nuifcMenjeit. To INTERLARD, v. a. fiifenl, bitrdce fpiifen, untermtengen. To INTERLEAVE, v. a. (ein I3Cl9 11it Papier) burcfcrie~en. To INTERLINE, v. a. I. interlinirin; goifcben beln 3cilent fbdreiben, bieCitn (wtifd)en belt Beifen) feten, burd) potifd)en bie 3eilen fd)reiben, oerbef: errn, corriniren; 2. mit (ill) abwoed= feliben eilen fdcreiben; 7Tp. T. burdtfc)ie3en. INTERLINEARY (INTERI.INEAR), I. adi. noifd)etn be 3eien 3eilen efdriebe; mit abwterfelnben 3eilen, in 3nwifo enz geilen beflebeeb, woif(eeiliei; - translations, 3nlterlinelr-U- eberfetnn..= gen; II. s. bat 1wifc~enieiliae Tudt. INTE LNTERL' NEATION, s. ba/( 3uiiftceu, fd)reiblen; 3luifd)eng9efd)r i e6ene. INTERLINING, s. ba/N 3nifd)enfcbrvei belt, (Sorriq3iren burmd) 3noifdcetfd)reis belt. To INTERLINK, v. a. llfnmmenfuien, ntnit einatber uerbmiben. INTERLOCATION, s. bas Za3nWifcelus ftellen, bie Zan.wifc)entinnft. INT'ERLOCU'I'ION, s. 1. bie llnterrc bunnq; ba/s @Iefpr;id), ber )ialolq 2. L. T' ber uorlilnfige (ober 3wifd)een) t3efcd)ib, ba/ Oeiurttl)eil, 3terlocut. INTERLOCUTOR, s. ber 3mifd)enreb. tier, bie rbetibe ober rebenb eintgct fiihrte eCrfvit in eincin zialong. INTERIO)CUTI)IRY, adj. i. 9efi.tra i tlllaitis, it @efpricbforn; 2. L. T' torialufii, iultcrloclitorifd); - decree, ber 3wicd)cnbefd)eib To INTERLIOPE, v. n. fid) ill etwual einbr!lle; (bctt.?antbc) (5intraq tbit, uirbotcnllt anntel treiben, uorf laitfen; interloping trade, ber cdleid)banbel, bie b d-nt0qelei. INTERLOPER, s. I. betr fid ilt etnta9 mifctt ober einlbrnidt.,o00ju er reia 91ed)t bat; 2. ber 9-infelmuiler, col. ~Si5nbafe, (~d)IeidlMdnbler. To IN'I'EILUCATE, v. a. anbaneln, anulicdtetn (Iw. ii.). NYI'ERLUCATIoN,... bag 9lunlid)tcln, ilnSbaltct eiie/s i3albe/. INT'ERLUCENT, adj. bai3Uifd)en fcdeis ntteb. INTERLUDE,.'. bw nifdbenfNic, bie 3wifd)enuorfltelhInnl, b~a/ 3)nttermejo. INTERLUDER, s. ber 9l/itfpieler in einemon 3wifd)entfpiel. INTERLUENCY, s. ba/ ZantWifct)na fieflen (w. ii.) INTERLUNAR, I adj. jifd)en 3oUl INTERLNRIUNARY, s nnb 91enim onb. INTERMARRIAG(E, a. bie U3ed)feIlleti ratt, *eirat0 jnifcden $oei Santi:, lien. To INTERMARRY, v. a. Wedbfcffiti'~,~eiratben (unter 5ani(ien) fd1iegien. To INTERMEDDLE, 7,. n. ftd) (nimberi, fen) in etnrua mntmien, ilit 9Ditte[ treten. INTERMEDDLER, s. ber fid) (itnbiern, feln) finimenlenbe, bie (nnlberufe:te) tettelperft;fon, ber lliiterbt;inbler. INTERMEDIAL, and. baitUifdC)en (iln betr /litte ~on jnwei Zingcn) befinblitd; jnoifdten inne glellege; - space, ber.5Iittelraunt. INTERMEDIATE, adi. bas 9itte(l (bit Dlitte nwlifd)en letl (Qrtreimnn) bal, tenb, int Mlittel; - colours, bie Mlit, telfarben; - hour, bie B3lifcbeltft1nil be; - sort, eime SDlittelgattlnnl; space, ber.0itteltammnt, 3ntifien —' ramiltm; - stages, 3toifdentationen. INTERMEDIATELY, ad,. itt Bittel, burd) naoifcdennfunft, ternmittelft. INTERMEDIUM, s. 1. ber 3niifd)eni ramntm; ba/ 3Imifd)tenn4tttel. INTERMENT, s. bie &~erbiqung, bad 3eqrribnif. INTERMIGRATION, s. bie 0etmfenfitige 9InsnOtailberlnm. INTERMINABLE, adi. grenenilflo, Un. enblid); nnermeelicb. INTERMINATE, adj. unibelrelnt, grttr; jenlog, enbtlo, mnbefdrdnft. To. INTERMINGLE, v. I. a. nntermin fcben, mnifcden; ii. a. fic uoermifcetn, erntifcbt fepnt. INTERMISSION, s. ba/ Uliterlaffen; %lu/feten einer 05anbmitng fiir eine ewniffe 3eit, 9lmfbbren, bie -aunfe; ber lIbfa4; bie 3itif'd)emleit; without - nalbiffj, tnal. terb[rotbn; - of the ague, ber fieberlofe 3uf'tanb...,l7 INTE 9TERMISSIVE, adj. unterbroden, in Ribfdreii, col. rudfieife. To INTERMIT, v. I. a. unterlaffen, uuts tcrbrecden; ii.. nad)laffen, tufcentt, tbfe, en, uFtren, n, abmecfeltn; the fever intermits, bas 'Riebcr litt nad). INTERMI'IENT, adj. nadClIaffentb, iaU=feuenb, abwerdfctln; - fever, bag ecbdfdfieber. short - pains. furtt, unterbrodct)ee:d)meirjen.. INTERMITTING, part. rid. INTERMIT; - fever, ba1 {ecUtfelfieber; -ly, adv. illn bfditt ober _3nifdcenriu a To INTERMIX, v. I. a. untlremif)en; IL.. 7 erntifd)t foln. INTERMIXTUlRE, s. bie aDZifCunn, 0eiltifCuttl; ba$ enititfct), col. ber "lifbllmafd). INTERMUNDANE, adj. tifcCten Tlwei ei~t=z ober <tiitnmelfirvern beftiubli4); - space, ber 31aunt poifct)el ~intmntelf rperu. INTERMURAL, adj. jluifcd)ent 32auerI beffilblid). INTERMUTATION, s. bie tredcfelfeitige Jhttbeilunlg. INTERNAL, adj. 1. inner, innere, iluerlid); 2. eiilteimifcd, illinbijift; 3. nirncidc), watrt)aft; 4. eiflig; excellence, innere (wabre) @Jiite (&or: trefflicifeit); - navigation, bite ill. nenfdcifffabrt; - peace, ineerer rie-= be; - taxes, ber Ot3innetloll; -ly, adv. innerlicb, iint 3uneru, benm Jci= fte natcb, fieiftiq. INTERNATIONAL, adj. fitd an[f ben,3nifctenierfebr jweierober nme)brerer 9Zatiolett beitetenb, barin begrtiibet; - communication, bie Q1erfebrs= Berbtinbung uceier obter niebrrer' Ratio, tioien; — law, ban anf bem n3wi: ftceulerfet)cr weier ober neel)erer ~9ationen fifc bejietellbe oefe. INTERNECINE, adj. gegellfeititje 3er= fItrung bepuecfeiub, ntmrberifcd (w. ii.). INTERNECION, s. bag gtegenfeitige,-orbe,, Oiemeel (iu. a.). INPERNUNCIO, s. ber 3;lterituncill (aolerorbeittlidce 3otfciafter tee $apfte). INTERPELLATION, s. 1. bie Untervbre. brecbdlng, '31ifce)llrebe, ber (i!: — fpruct); 2. bie ernltlicte itte, ber %tufruf; 3. bie &orberung, 33orasbung. To INTERPLEAD, v. a. L. T. einen 91ebeumnftanb (3ncibentpItnft) bei einem i srojeffe Ior (Cittfceibuiig ber xaiuptfadt e anbringen. INTERPLEADER, s. L. T. ber 3l^Ui fcenflaiger, ber bajnmifd)en cifoinnot, ber cinen 2ncibentpumft anbringt; ber 3litmlerber um1 eine Qrbfd.aft; oiln of -, bie gerirdtlicde 3eftimmung einte8 9ebenumftanbee tor bent naurtproqeffe. To INTERPLEDGE, v. a. flgentfeitiq vertpfdiben. Tb INTERPOINT, v. a. burcd d^Ceibes gciden abt~eilen, interpunftiren. To INTERPOLATE, v. n. einfct)ieben (in eine dSjrift). INTERP5OLATION, s. i. bal Unterfcbie — ben, bie CSinfcdiebung; (Sd)rift —) Oerfalfctung; 2. bit ein= ober uns tergefdoobene C(acde. INTERPOLATOR, 8. ber (Scdrift-)lerfdlfader. INTERPOSAL, s. bie ZI1>a ifieniflnft; 83erivenbung, 'Termittelung; by the - of, termiltelfl. To INTERPOLISH, v. a.fg. talrniftben gliitten, Ipoliren. To INTERPOSE. v.a. $-n. 1. balrifben Ie~en, feten, ftllen; 2. balriifcoen 2L8 INTE fonmnien, fird einmeul en, fid) bareitt (ing Mittel fleqen ober) fd)lagen; 3. unlterbred)en, einfallue; 4. terllit= teln, fidC) uerwenbet. INTERPOSER, s. bie $3erfoin ober a= b e bie ficd) jifcent anbere ftellt; ber T3ermittler, bie TUittcldperfon. INTERPOSIrr s. sta; Zepot Iu)ifceli Iuei Rationen. INTERPOSITION,,. 1. ber Tmifd)enl fianb, bie 3toifrenlage, 3lwifct)enIs fielling; 2. Z)alluifu)cenhmllft; 3. Qcrmnittehntg; 4. wuas ba$ivifd'eu fielcgt, ef'et, gefteUllt ill, bae 3nuifcenbing. To INTERPRET, v. a. lauegell, beoten, erfliren, uerbollnetfdcen. INTERPRETABILE, adj. erfairbar. INTERPRETATIO.N, s. 1. bie 2lut[et g qulL, Zelltllnl, (rfiiltlnng; 2. bat reriSo3cn ettuia aualegen bber ertia ren pil fonnen. INTERPRETATIVE, adj. 1. allt{genlb, beutene, erflir'nb; 2. burcd):rTfli runIg erautgebrad)t, gefalnlmelt, aglgeleqt; -ly, adv. alteuleun]gOwei = re, it Iorinm einer rflctirung. INTERPRETER, s. 1. betr 'Ileqer, rtfldrer; 2. Ueberfeoer, Zolfietr fc)er. INTERPUNCTION, s. bie -cdtriftjeibenifctiun~g, 3nterpunction. INTERREGNUM, s. bie 3muifcblenleqierutIg, 3lt'ifctten),erfFd)aft, 3Buifaetla oerivaltunq, bad 3nterreglnum. INTERREIGN, 7,id. INTERREGNT:JM. INTERRER, s. ber eingrabt, Oegraber, Tobtenlgrdbcr. INTERREX, s. ber w3lifd)enregelt. 7'o INTERROGATE, v. a. n.. frtagen, befraLgen, aunfragen, eratminliren. INTERROGATION, s. bad trdgen, 3tefraglen, luforfctf ei; bie rage; - note or sign of -, bat S'a3Ceiei= delt [?]. INTERROGATIVE, I. adj. tille rnage anIetienb, fragenb; II. s. bad tBeae luort; -ly, atdo. fraaweife. INTERROGATOR, s. ber trager, Idftige &rager. INTERROGATORY, I. adj. cine tratqe entlaltcnb ober aulbrtIcfelb, fraa enb; II. s. bie &rage; L. T. bat rageftiiif. To INTERRUPT, v. a. 1. unterbrccden, )inbern; 2. treuten. INTERRUPT, adj. Cine liuft, eilten Ccdlunb ent(alteub, fc)roff; unter= brokden. INTERRUPTED, adj. unterbrod)en, ab= gebroctcn; -ly, ada,. mrit UInterbre= ct)ungen. INTERRUPTER, s. ber Unterbretert, Stbrer. INTERRUPTION, s. I. bie abtae tobcne (unterbrocdene) 3erbinbung; 2' bie U1terbrccmung; 3. Zajmoif[entunft, @tb6rung; 4. $aufe; - of time, bie 3wifd)enlgeit; without -, ufllettiabert, unijtefitrt, unaufirltid), in einent fort. INTERSCAPULAR, adj. glifben ben Cd)ultern befinblicP, ober liegenb. INTERSCIND, v. a. lerfc)neiben, ab= fd)neiben, ulterbre)eun. To INTERSCRIBE, v. a. bapatifd)en fdtreiben. INTERSECANT, adj. terfc)neibenb, letr ttWeilenb. To INTERSECT, v. a &- n. burd)fcbneiben, ficb burtfet)neiben, bu;rcdfreujen ()01on inient). INTERSECTION, s. baBg turcbfd)neis ben, ber t'ur)fcd)nitt, Surd)fd)nitttPunft. To INTERSEMINATE, v. a. bajllifc[elt P/eg m. i.). INTII To INTERSERT, v. a. einfc[ieben, ntcw fc)alten, innmnff en. INTERSERTION, s. bad @inqefcallte, lie, bie qif)afinf tltq, ($illmlfdllll. INTERSPACE, s. beer 3wifcdenraullt. To INTERSPERSE, v. a. Illit tillftrelletl untermcnqen. INTERSPERSION, s. bai (ginftreuel, bit (@inftreuung. INTERSTEILL AR, adj. wifcenlt ben Etetrlnei befilbliC). INTERSTICE, s. ber 3wifd)enlr amn; bie 3wIifce)enlit. INTERSTITIAL, adj. 39wifdbettraimnir biabenb; - vacancies, 3wifd)ienriua inc. To INTERTANGLE, a,. a. oertfuii)fetn, uerpfle cteni, i urfcdinulen, ernirren. INTERTEXTURE,iri, bNa O)}ecbe, @oC mcnlge, bie T~anlnigfaltiqfeit. INTERTROPICAL, adj. 6lwif~d)e: t bet sBellbefreifell,tegeln. To INTERTWINE, a v. a. ill eiliallbe To INTERTWIST,. fdclillgenl, bunrrct fledftenl, ierflecbtten; serlcnts intertwisted. oerfd)hutene EdIlanten. INTERVAL,... 1. ber 3,lifdillalnm, lIbftanlb; bie Veere, Viide; 2. 'rift, oimfd)enleit, -alnfe; 3..lul,. T. bet.onabftailb, bie o'lllI1eite; intervalia of sense or lucid intervals, bie lid)tell 91ugenblidfe (eines ~iebr' h'anfe,), 91nt)rc:ie; by intervals, 611:cerfcfiebea hen 9Malen; yon 3cit tu 3eit, 11 — terbrod)en, cot. frifto:, fto^5, over rucf. tweife. INTERVEINED, adj. (gleid)f(in Iuie) mit 'Slbert blurd)fltoten, (wuie) voll ~Iberil btrd)fct)itteii. To INTERVENE, v. n. 1. battidif&etl fominmie; eiltreten (alt,dintber niE) unertartet; 2. baut foammelr bi)niutretct; 3. fic) in bat MJittel fclaent; 4. beifteben, ilterUeliren, ternitttelil; intervening space, bet 3Rifdenraillnm. INTERVENIENT, adj. btbrifcetnl font1 mnenb, iifutofenb, vorfallenb (i,. ii.). INTERVENTION, s. 1. bie ZanhMifC)en.fltiift; 2. bat 5aijwifdcenlieglen, bet 3loifdte nltanb; 3. 3ermlittetluig, bet 3eiftalb. To INTERVERT, v. a. eine anbere Sid)cs tung geben, nu etrtor anberin uervwet ben (ID. ii.). INTERVIEW, s. bie 3ufmIInenllfuft, Ultterrebung, 0efpred) unq. To INTERVOLVE, v. a. fig. ill einalibet wuiefeln, verwifviel. To INTERWEAVE, av. a. 1. in eiltanlbcr weben, unterwirfen; einn)ebeti, terroeben, burcbfltcten, burc)ranfen; 2. oerntenel, uiittermifdlen. INTERWEAVING, s. bat3 ufallnlnelln rueben, Serwtueben, ewebe. INTERWORKING, s. bat UlnltertirTen. INTERWREATIIED, adi. (illt eiien Rranl) geflod)tein, burebflodten. INTESTABLE, adj. L. T. lnlfiibiq ein:eftament ju macIed, ober ein 3eug — hi~ abeulege. INTESTACY.. ber lJanget einet Zea ftaimentet, Mangel einer (trbfetlmtlg. INTESTATE, ndj. L. T. ofIle Teftia nmeit, obine 3ermind3tni6; to (ie - ftrben obne ein i eftaient bintcrlaf — felln it baben. INTESTINAL, adj. lU ben (ingeMueibcn getbrig. INTESTINE, adj. itner, innere, inner. lic), einbeilnifcb; - wars, inner< (ober Bfiirger —) Jtriege. INTESTINES, s. pl. bie (lingeweibe,.ebirmc. To INTHRAL, iv. a. in %anbe fsNgeml unter bie Rnectt tfd)aft bringen, tttttr. iodben INTO TH'IIRALLMENT, s. bie AJnedtfc)aft,.claert'ei; 91ot:, ba~ Zranttfal. 7'o INTHRONE, &c. vid. To ENTHRONE, &c. INTIMACY, s. bie TcrtrauIlidfeit, 3nnigfeit, mitninfqe rewinbfdtatft, gr vert trcute Ulnrtan3..INTIMATE, 1. a. innettr, innere, in= InmlTd); 2. nabe; 3. innlig, verttrant; ll.s. ter Bcrtraute,,ertratpe (ufeen=) fUreunb; — ly, adv. 1. Meg, gena, in=I niiM (mit un. Uerbm beii)t; 2. innig, vcrtraut, mit i unnigfer, unBertretmli — fcer ercultbfct aft. To INTIMATE, v. a. a(nbeltCi, a,.itg/ gen, il uerf'tebein gbei t (etiirte etwai); u ertnnee n yleben, at)net INTIMATION, -. be Itnflcutilli, mSei{ fung; ber -sBing, ai/rger/eiO. 7o INTIMIDATE, v. a.,3t)aftd t tola go1, iurd)t einjaiten, citfltd)C tern, ab= fcbvccfcnl. INTIMIDATION, s. bag ~urd)te/nja=geln bi, clttcii terl btie @uitbftd)ii)teo loINTO, prep. in, naci; neinin, eren; i1; I went - the room, id) fliq ill bioe utbe (l)inein); I was led out of one room - another, (llall firirte mid) au e-ine stube in b ie auere; cottoni is manufactured - yarn, tie s3ailll.iolle wirb iu 0arit fabri)irt; to break out - a fit of laughter, ill ein ll s miqaic~ 0elid)ter auwbred^en; to burst -tears, illn ZrI.en a.ubrccIen; to bring — being, a'fe)ll gieben; to collect - a ass, ill eilse aJaffe brilli ellt; to dip -, eistaud)e; to go - mourning, Zrauer anlegen; to grow - a habit, i ur eiuotlnbeit werbeng; to look -, eillfel)enll, bineinfe)en; his house (window) looks - my garden, fein,~au4 (menfter) tat bie UlIif/d)t in tetmenu tarten, cot. get)t in teitten barttnI; to put (drop)- a harbour, einlaufen (it einen.afen); to put the form -the press, Typ. T. eill)eben (bie dotnt inl bi-e rcffe); to put - (in) execution (practice), in IU.iibullig brintgen; to put - motion, in t3emue CTurg fAcTen; to resolve —, autfifein!n; she rushed - his armnns, fie fiel[ it)ln in Eie lrnle; to sink - slumber, ein — ftNTumnmern; to be tired - compliance, burc laiftig/e (jubringlitiet) Zitten tur S3illfaljrung beuoyfen Iverben; - tlhe bargain, ill beC tillf, 4ala $ugabe; barein, nocn basu, obeil= lteilt. INTOLERABLE aadv. -LY), adnj. 1. 1111 crtraiqlit; unatufteblid); 2. 2i, ferft fd^lect; -ness, a. bie 11Itertralitici: felt. INTOLERANCE, s. bie Unbulbfaifeit, 3ntoleranj. INTOLERANT, I. adj. tnfeihi/ tu ertragen; unbiulbfant, intolerant; II. s. ber 1Inbulbfaine, 3ntolerante. INTOLERATED, adj. nlid)t nebllbet. INTOLERATION, s. bie Untulbfamfeit, 3ntolerai.. To INTOMB, v. a. vid. To ENTOMB. To INTONATE, v. n. 1. bonnerit; 2. iMus. T. anfiinunen, intouiren. INTONATION, s. bie 9lntfiminung, 91nfpradce, Zonangebunig, 3ntona= tion. to INTONE, v. a. &4 a. fummen, brumMien. To INTORT, v. a. breten, minben, ringen. To INTOXICATE, v. a. beraufdien; beti'bren; intoxicated, berauifct, trun2tn (with an idea, Vuo cinem eatnt t= ftn). LTOXICATE, adj. bernuf(t. INTR INTOXICATION, s. bit M3ertufalttg; betr 9laufdb, bie rtnitfent)eit. INTRACTABILITY.? s. bie Unbieqfamt felt, Uhlendfanifeit, 0aleftnrrit t 3ibeerfp. nftigfeit, ber C-tarrfinlli; bie ~?rculrte)eit; Utnbai qeit. INTRACTABLE (adv. -LV), adj. Unzt biefram, llnlllenEfam, bftarri, wi=I berfpenftiig, eigenfinnig, unbubiittig; — ess, Q. rid. INTRACTABILITY. To INTRANCE, rid. To ENTRANCE. INTtIANQUJILITY, s. bie Ulnrube. INTRANSIENT, adj. tunoetgdinflirb. JNTIRANSITIVE (adv. -LY), adj. Gram.?r. untbtigt, intranfitiv; verb -, eil intrallittiDeg Terbmlln. INTRANSMIUTABILITY, s. bie Utter= tantbclblareit. INTRANSMUTABLE, ndj. fic) llid)t tlrwalnbel laffctnb, nidtt tu Ye.wan: beln. T7 INTREASURE, v. a. -cdfieC famnheel, (1w. ii.). 'To INTREAT, &c, vid. TOENTREAT, &c. To INTRENCH, r. I. a. 1. einfttiellibett, furcben; 2. oerfd)anbji, eiufd)atlen; It. a.. einqIre/ifen, (Sitgriff tbln ( —on, upon. ill); to -upon truth, bie a(lt)r= leit beeiutr)tdtigfen; intrenched upon, beeitntrMd)tqet. INTRENCHMENT, s. Fort. T. bie &erfet)aill1tlnq, bie Sdban e. INTREPID (ado. — LY), adj. Utlerfctro: (fenll, tnueri t, ffib)n. INTREPIDITY, &. ie ilUerfcd)rotfeneit, tfiit)nbeit, ber Tlltd). INTRICACY, s. bie TerWidfelung; Sdi#)ierigfcit; ba6 0lewtirre. INTRICATE (adv. — LY), verowrreit, bttnntl, ucrmicfelt, fd~wieri{, mitlid); -less, s. bie Q$eruorrcendeit, ~cd)wie=: rifteit, ulnfeldt)eit. 7'o INTRICATE, v. a. uerWifeln (W.ii.;. INTRIIGUE, s. I. bad ZruiObewebe, bIc 91rqlift, ber bein lird)e anbel, biebes= bainbcl, tniff, bie i't/rfigue: 2. 3termid'felhut, erfcuiiruno (einea __e bidctea). To INTRIGUE, v. n. tintft fd)mitbetl, ~a.bel( mn d9en. INTRIGUER, s. ber Mititemctacder, 1iin fefd)n/ieber; Outler, tmuppler. INTRIGUINGLY, ada. adv lifti, r;infta Doll, mInit ilfcit, burc^ $fiffc. INTRINSICAL (-ic), adj. ilnler, tvitflid), ta[)r,a nferl/lirC; an - argumen e wefnt, ill tf lid)te 3etmeie; - value, bee iniiere (eietentlidbe, wabre) ilertt; -ly, do. ililtrliC, int 311 Ier,, wefentlic^; -ly valuable, olt iunieram Sert)e. To INTRODUCE, 7). a. eillfiibren (- one into a society, teiCen i eiie M )efeUll fdraft); einter 3emnalnb vorftellen, emnlpfelen, befaunt nlllaClln (-one to a person, cincn mit 3enitaibeittt); autf brinfen (ebradiibe, Iu. f. w.); ein= fil)rten (tne 23irt"cr, u. f. w.); to - a sickness in a country. eilie gratlf= belt in ein Vaulb einIfd)lePPen. INTRODUCER, s. ber C'iltfiibrer. INTRODUCTION. s. 1. bie (s'ilfiibrulg, Torftcllung; 2. Qinleitung, -orrebei letter of -, ber tn.ftebluniftbrief; on the - of..., atuf bie (hm: vfetlung be.... INTRODUCTIVE, adj. einteitenb, Or — INTRODUCTORY, S lallfig; introductory discourse, bie (CitleitufIretbe. INTROMISSION. s. 1..bit iueinfent — bung, (intlaffung;.qulaiffn ~. To INTROMIT, v. a. binleinfeltben, eilts tarffen; bnrdclaffen. INTRORECEPTION, s. bie (inlaffung, Qlufna)mle (w. ii.). To INTROSPECT, v. a. [bieintfecn, }riifen, INVA INTROSPECTION, s. bag.4ineinfeelti bie f:efidctigtlt tg, (3riifuntg. INTROSUSCEPTION, s. bad 2ltifnebt nten, (innlebllen, bie ~lufnabime. INTROV ENIENT, adj. )iulieinltlolne:t (W1. 1f.). IN'TROVERSION, s. bag (_in?;irtefet>, ren, bie (sfinlwdreftrunig. To INTROVERT, v. a. jig. (illtmart fel)renl. To INTRUDE, v. a. 4- refi. einbrillgen; - on (upon), ficb (alftiriIeUt, alUfs nwingien, Aubringld) rid) cidetqmifden,, eill!oillqlen; to - one's self into, 1. fid) eiinmbrinel; 2. fidb (auIf IIuer: laubte lrt iln ben Oefit ctinet G5)tted fetelu, fid) beffelbell) benticd)tigen, (5-iigriff tt)un. INTRUDI)ER, s. ber 3ubringlidie, tmeberIdftitle; (S'iiirin./nfl, umt-belen~ nSaft; nfdillige,omiluenlbe, CifOrer; einmtezruilgen~ Tneficvr. INTRUSION. s. I. bie (finbrinltiung. bad )lufbrince; >bie 3Ibrinfilirfeit, 9lnmltaiut, Utlbcfd)eibetbeit; 2.,. T. bie etialtttblitie t'ber tefclwitbrige 3efionabme frctmber linehcrbeer (iiter, ocr ber j3crfou, bie ein 9iiuffaUllred)t barallf bat. INTRUSIVE, adj. einbtringenb, anfbringelb, (libri~glid). To INTRUST, v. a. a(nlertrattetl (- one with.... eillne eatalv, fchieme nuf trdge geben; intrusted to my care, meiner (ori'e attnertraut. INTUITION, s. bie 21|fld)alliltlg. INTUITIVE (adv. -LY), alj. 1. ailt fcd)amemb, unmittelbair iwa)irn'e"ieub; 2. anfc)taulid); - knowledge. bie in= frbaueube.JiEttitttiF, bad untmittelbarC '/Biffen. INTUMESCENCE (-cY), s. 1. bad Ilns fdnbtellen, %Luffd)wetUen; 2. bie @e. fd)lt, llft. INTURGESCENCE, s. bad 9ltfd)neUlen, MllffdteUelln, bie _efdbti0lfb. To INTW'INE, v. I. a. erfleCd)tenl, burdt s fled)teit, einwlilbenl, bterumwitfelln; IL ~. uerftlodten fepln. INTWINEMENT', s. bite ereTiniglntg, bad8 (0ewebe. To INTWIST, v. a. oerfled)tet. INUENDO, s. vid. INNUENDo. To INUMBRATE, v. a. befde*)" INUNCTED, adj. fefarlbt. INIUNCT'IO)N, s. bi, 3Ceflreid)en, B3CS fcmlniereii, Gatlbell. INUNDANT, adj. iib(rfcocmmltlnlb. To INUNDATE, v. a. 1. lit. &- fir. iibf-a fdnlemmenl; 2. fjg. iiberwaltigten. INUNDATION, s. lit. & tfif. bie Uebera fdcH.emmunl, W lba gtit mete ber b (See tidffter; Buflnmenlftrlmen, ber b 3u= (fanunen)fliO. INURBANITY, s. bie Ullbtiofft{deit, Unt artiffeit, fobbeit. To INURE, v. I. a. gewobInen; glewoubn.lid treibell; 10 - one's self to..., fic$ an etwad gteuii6l)net, et teIobn nt wer bel, fid) abbartet negei,..; n. M. gelten, ifiltigfeit b)aben. INUREMENT, s. bie 3emTobnieit, Sertigfeit, Uebung. To INURN, v. a. i eiine Urne (in teit ~rab) legen, beerbiqen. INUSITATION. s. bie Unlgebr;iu(lio. feit, 1Unaem1)Wntbeit (m. ii.). INUSTION, s. bai Mitbrennen. INUTILITY, a. bie Ullttiiclifeit, 9luts lofigftit. INUITTERABLE, adj. ttnanuefredicb To INVADE, v. a. lit. Il/it?tentalt beg treten, einfalen, fiberfaUllen, anfallen, anvreifen, beittbfcligfeiten beginneln; fi. antaflen, flren, /intrnag tbutt, mlubringen, aln fi rei/e; to -- heaven, ben Dimntel beftiirmen; t 219 INVE — the government, alf (etenl) b{e Wgiieruitt Iloptben. INVADER, s. betr:Ilreifer; Oemadlctiger, (S/inbringer, ntuberreedtlidi> Qea ftnebmer. INVALESCENCEI a. bs ie efunbbeit, Ctarfe, traft. INVALETUDIARY, adj. nfi, fedc, gebrecblid), fd)todcbidi, fraftIlo. tNVALID, adj. 1. fd)nacbd, fraftloS, ult; oterinm enb, bienftuntfdbigt, augebicint, inualbe; 2. (rcd)t=) untqitti.q. INVALID, s. 1. ber "ebredchid)ce V3Jenfc$, -cd)wtta(de; 2. Zieinnfiinfifle, suagebiente, S3oalibe, RaRftner. INVALI)ATE, v. a. a. fd tdcitoa, eitfrifs te,,, ngfiltig macten, entfgiiltigen,:lmfto~en. INVALIDATION, s. ba8 Utlhiiltigma: Cen, (~dludcetcn. INVALIDITY, s. bad Unlermmtlen, bie Vcibcefctmdate, graftlofigrift; (8teet) Unoiftitffeit. INVALUABLE (ado. -LY), adj. ltnfd)adi bar. INVARIABLE (adov. -LY), adj. uInt)ertls berlid), befhntitg; - ness, s. bie UIls oeriibertidbfeit; itefllnbin fcit. LNVARIED, adj. unoer;ibcrltici, unab — Ivanlbelbar (uon Sril tern). INVASION, s. ber (feiliblite) (ifaill, Ueberfall, 2.hlfaI, (treifu, bie C-treiferei, Sntafion; fig. ber itt= friff; 9infall (einer anftedenben gra,,H)eit). INVASIVE, adj. einfallenb, angreifenlb; - wars, %ligriffs- (ttiberredctlicdfe) &riegce. INVECTION, (to. -f.) s. bie a lniitid) — INVECTIVE, v feit, ffindi( gung, Ccdtimifrebe, (~ottfd)rift. INVECTIVE (arlv. -Lb), adt. anlltfitid)b, flidbelnb, bei~enb, fat0rt)ifd), fcini= ofenb, fct)10i eenb, beleibigenb. To INVEIGH, v. n. bitter tabellt, fdle=i ten, fcdmiit)cn, oe ietten ober fareitn (- against, fiber). INVEIGHER, s. ber (cbieltenbe, c3mei= lfenbe, Xabler. To INVEIGLE, v. a. ainlobel, fmncei; enitt, fiberreben, icrleiten, (burct tineitcletien) verfii)ren. INVEIGLEMENT, s. bab g t erlofben, Terfiitren. INVEIGLER, s. ber bcimeid:,lerr,3Ser: iirer. INVEILED, adj. oerfdbletiert. To INVENT, v. a. erfiNibeit; erbitften; erfilinen, fcmnieben, vulg. aat~befen. INVENTER, s. ber drfinber t rbidter. INVENTION, s. 1. bie Vhr7 nbittltg; 2. (Orfinbuntflabe, bet'rfiltnilngeitt; 3. bite 3natbedunt; 2 4. b rbitdtung, ~iife. INVENTIVE, a1j. erfinberitfc, crfint b fain, erfittbunmtreid)c fitnreid; - art, bie Qrfinbuttfuflujl. INVENTOR, s. vid. INVENTER. INVENTORIALLY, adv. (tl ein (tad)ll tllrt eine) 3tionlttariutm(), 3orrath=l ober Beftanboe erdidfnifftc), inventuriloifg. INVENTORY, s. 1. L. t. bie ttnoentlr, ba S3nuentarium; ba8 - orration. ober ( 2ater2) 0eftanbSeretitiOi, 3erz [eti~iit be8 Sorgefunbenen, bie Oeftanblifte ber oorlianbenen Saaren, ter (Statue; 2. T. bie Warben~ttro,,irpatte S=m tmail Walen; to take an -, ftiid(feite vereicdnen, inxent(4rif)iren. To INVENTORY, v. a. iltoent(arif)irtn, itn 3,ventariunt aufntemen, in etin trgei(dniO brinaen. WVENTREs, s. bie Crfinberinn. dVEMsE, ad'j. umgefebrt, ettgegttenge ftet, ategeretil; - proportion, Jat. 8209 T. to verfc)..,te Terbaltaif; - rule lett unsierfebrt, unyqmHerf; tm of tbree, Ar. T. bie verferte Regelz befl-,cft, unen -tweil)t. bczXri. INVIOUS. adj. 11111I)CAfaIll, 1ll1qCbahttt INVERSION, s. bic lfiliferimq (Cine6 illibetrCtell; -ness, S. bie UulCgfqllt. C-atc#, U. f. lie.); Terfctuil (Cilleg feit. Uortee, it. f. ro.), _1mlerfioii. To INVISCATE, v. a. 1. mit Chinn fie,! To.11]NVERT, v. a. lmife4reii, vcrferen, brigen C-toffe (Vciin) beftreidmt; 2. mumcnett, t)cr1-oed)fe1l1, oermengett. bab iirc i)erivicfeln Ober faligell (j. R INVERTED (adv. -LY), a(V. 1111tqef et)rt; (3nfectell; W. ii.). tverfebrt; - commas, pl. Ty;,. T ' Die INVISIBILITY, s. biC 1111fiCttbarftitQitatiolto,: (91tiffibrinig —) Beid)eit INVISIBLE (WIV. -LY), a(. UllfiCbtbar Oaufefakcn. -ness, s. vid. INVISIBILITY. To INVEST, v. a. 1. befteiben; 2. bez INVITATION, biC (filliablillf ICHCH, W alIC11, eiltfCtett (- inxvitb, INVITATORY, w/j. eittlat"ClIb ps;ilrni in eitte [init chter] Ofirbe, [mit ei.: (inber Jtircbe) ber (William. ilem] Mitte); 3. erinad)tiqn, ertijei bimq6:.$fafin (ber 95fte $-fahll Teti, gebeit (efit JOCt, It. ilitlez- To INVITE, v. a. 1. ciiiiabeit; 2. MA.Cn, ffircit; 4. f6iflideit, jieren; 1). ctit::: lodett, fiberreben. fcblieficn, bereimett, bledirm; 6. an INVITER, s. ber (fifflaber. 1eqn; to - a sum,.41. F. Ci11C C-11111 INVITING, 1. s. N16 Qi1`110CH, U. f. W.; 111 (e1b) all1eqett; to - with fall It. (aflv. -LY), adj. eititabenb, refictib, powerfBoflllitlCtget'Cltcriiiid)tigeit; Imfenb; - ness, s. 'ba6 (J1,1111 ft 6lffr, invested with..., 1:1011ftrailt mit it. f. ro.) Cgittlalbeitbe. INVESTIENT, a(. bcfleibell. To INVOCATE, vid. INVOKE. INVESTIGARLE, adj. erforfflid). INVOCATION, s. 'N14 'Altritfeti, bie Nn, To INVESTIGATE. v. a erforfceit, aug ritfitq; ber 'Nufritf jimi (Wbete. forfdyit, ttacf)forfd)eit. INVOICE, s. X F,-s. bie f CCifidrtt INVESTIGATION, s. bie Qrfvrfcfinilq 931actrenrecbming, actlir, 9-1vta 91acforfcbuttg, Witerfuctpug, -$r' t, ltachirtiOert, value as per fillig. -,!Nertb in aactura; as.per-, taut INVESTIGATIVE, adj. nacbforfCCiibt, '?aCtllr; -- Continued, Zrait6pVrt ber grfibelnb, ju jorfd)illlqe1l qelteigt. '?achir; to sell at a loss on the -, 1111:% INVESTIGATOR,.9. ber Nr* r. ter bent 5achlrprcig verfaufeit; - INVESTITURE. s. 1. bie book, ba4 &ctura —: Ober acturenQiltffiruilg, Qillficibitlig, (fcierlicbe) b it cb. Qitifetuill, s0effalhing; 2. c Ar a,I it o C ft:: To I NVOICE, v. a.. F. 0111-irell. (it)itr, bad Teftallintg6recbt, 13-atroz To INVOKE, v. a. attrilfeit, aufnifell, llatrect. aliffetyn. INVESTIVE, adj. 11111gebellb, eitlfcjicz INVOLUNTARINESS,, s. 1. bie 1111Wifizz eitb. ffibrliVeit-, 2. Unfrcimilliqfeit. INVESTMENT, s. + I. bie ftleibang, INVOLUNTARY (adv.-11,y), "'ti. 1. unz ber 111nAitg, bae mianb; 2. bie 016:_- hii(Iffibrlid); 2. uitfrefiloillig, gez chhe bie Widequill of fair, Jm1ll1qCTl. Al. E ble %illeglilig Doll CSapitaticit, INVOLUTION, bag (finwidein, ("Jetbaillage. 'He (9-hiroidehinq 2. INVETERACY, btal (9-immirAefit, 9-1fz zlebechlig, filic, ber Umfctag; ter, Cgiiijervitriettfewt (ber Hebei, 3..mat. i,.'W ftebett jum saitabrat, Torurtlytte, it. f. W.), bie Teraltc:: JtitbiO, uj. lie. Tung, artithfigfeit. Tip INVOLVE v. a. 1. 611111idChl, eiltz INVETERATE, adj. fef)r aft; bartttti filleit, unibifflen; 2. (titit:::) enthat'. d ' (burd) tatty Zatter), eiiigeiriir tell, ill ftcb faffeit, Ober fd)lieeit 3. feet. Derbinben, INVETERATENESS, s. W Mllywim: lierlricMit, tcrwirren; 4. mat. P. Selte, bic &raltmig, Xpartitigfeit init fict) fellift i0ermebren, maltiplid., (Cilter gral0eit, it. f. ID.). Tell; to be involved in..., fittereffirt INVETERATION, s. vid. INVETERACY. fqm bei..., ioemideft feipi in INVIDIOUS, adj. 1. lteibifcf) (M. fi.); 2. involved in debt, t)erfd)Hftw. gcafrt8, oer4at; -iy, awn iieibifc, INVULNERABILITY, s. vid. INVULNEaaftcr (allf QCNiffilIC) R A B L EN E S S. ness, s. bic &affigfcit; C-celfttd)t INVULNERABLE, adj. um.1cramitibbar, (W. fi.). moerletbar, fell; -ness, s. ie Ur,, INVIGILANCE, s. bie Uitwad)famfe(t, ocrmitibbarfeit, thmerletbarfeit. To INWALL, v. a. untinaiterit, itin fd)f ie — To INVI(,'ORATE, v. a. fr;iftijett, Mititz ter, fear madyn; belebeit, erjfittgett; INWARD, adv. efitir6rtq, nac 3inten fraftig (gfittig) nlaceii, beqfiltiguit; INWARDS, Su, ing3nnere, iUlierticb, invigorating, ftdrfetib, crfrifccitb. inmenbig. INVIGORATION, s. bag gr4ftiqett, bie INWARD, aq. 1. inner, finterlicb, ins GOrfaug; bag )cftdrftfq)u, bie 111clibig; thing; 2. infanbifd), biar gr4ftiqll-11g, graft. llenlaitbift; 4eilllifd); to pilot (from INVILL,AGED, a(U. Allin Zorfe gcwor:: sea) -, Sea lav,. Citllotfell; M. F,-& ben Ober gentatt. - duty, ber Cgingatigivit; Ointicitz INVINCIBILITY, s. bie Hitfitierminb:: privilege, bag $rNawl3arz liMeit, 1111biegralliftit. rec i __ trade, ittlaimifiter (itmer, INVINCIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. unfiben: balb beg 2anbeg getriebener).5anbcf, wiliblitt, 1111befte bar; an error, Cti'l, V-1initelibanbef; -ly, adv. t111101, ill — utmerinciblicber rrtbitnt; an-proof, nerli(t, im,3niterit; annoying; to fret ein U1tH1nft6fi[i(#r Oell)Ci6; -ness, Onourn) -, ftcb efintic drgert! (gra:: je. vid. INVINCIVILITY. illett); I bleed - for erj INVIOLABILITY. s. bie ftoerfetbar- blatet Hit (ffir). - - feit, Unvcrlctficfcit, Wtverbr#Iicf)-; INWARDS, ". pi. bie q'ill " 'i be. feit. To INWEAVE, v. a. flitivebell, Derwe. INVIOLABLE (adv. -LY), adj. uitDer — beat, verffecbtett. letbar, uttvcrictlict'. un-oerbrficbtic, To IYWHEEL, v. a. umgebcn, uinrins !!Iig; an - league, etnerotgo Ofinb:: Bell, u1nfcWidCt1 — jjt5; -ness, s. v-id. INVIOL&BILITY. To INWOOD, v. a. im fialbe qrbcrgm LNVIOLATE (INVIOLATED), adj. uttvm- To INWRAP, v. a. 1. rinWidldlt, 943 INVI T. bat vertfe):te Terbaltaiti; - rule of three, Ar. T. bie oerfe(rte Riegels bczri. INVERSION, s. bie tlnmfebrin (Cinet Scaea, u. f. r,.); Terfctbun (ciiue8 'Uortee, i. f. nr.), _tmerfio,,. To, INVERT, v. a. umfet)reli, uerfetlren, numcnrn en, tcrtoed)feln, oermengctt. INVERTED (adv. -L~), adj. itlniqefet)rt;.erfebrt; - cormmras, p1. Ty. T'.bie lSitationS (.1nfiibrrnn8=) e/dieni [..-".] 03at:feftfi en. To INVEST, v. a. 1. beleibean; 2. be= lebnlel, beffale11, ei,,feten ( —in, with, in einte [Itit eiier] Oiirbe, [mnit ei' nemt ] intte); 3. erinid)tiqen, ertt)ei= lent, gebeit (eht JIec)t, uit. f n.), ifue= ftireit; 4. fcbtiiifeit, tieren; 5. eitts fcblieten, berennIn,, blcfircn; 6. all= leqe11; to - a sum, 1ll. E. cille -11111= llme (@elb) a(nleettn; to - with full power, ofhlltnlact gebcnl, erntlad)tigen; invested with..., bcalftrailt lit.... INVESTIENT, adj. beCftibellb. INVESTIGAILE. adj. erforflticb. To INVESTIGATE. v. a erforDfcet, auqforfd)cn, nacfd)orfd)eit. INVESTIGAT ION, s. bie ('rforfcbutng, 9Iad)forfcbuttg, Utterfuctlugn,.pru=l flIng. INVESTIGATIVE, adj. nnabforfc'feib, griibelnb, ju jorfd)iul(qe, qeneigt. INVESTIGATOR, s. ber Norfd'cr. INVESTITURE s. 1. bie ~~fe[)mlng, iInfiibrung, @il[lfeitbn, (feierlicbe) @tnfc,8unn, QPeftartnun; 2. njtetf-= (it)Itr, bad 3cftatUunlgtrtcbt, 13atroI tlatrecbt. INVESTIVE, adj. lumgebteb, eitnfcIlie= cnib. INVESTMENT, s. + I. bie j[eibDlng, ber 'tl(nlig, bae @6ceanb; 2. bie 3tlos fatbe; 3. bie hlleltunutl; - of fiunds, j.. E. bie inlelut'g 10ou ctapitatieil, Oielbanlage. INVETERACY, s. b(a (5i1111ictl1, 9(11 ter, Cgienfleurieltfew)t (ber lebel, 3orurtlettle, It. f. lW.), bie 3eraltes rung, kartitdfigfeitt. INVETERATE, adj. fef)r alt; barttdi= f/t (burC) lanqe Zauer), etiiewnrir eLt. INVETERATENESS, s. baW (Mtinlcrwira gelte, bie T lraltuIig,,artdicfigfeit (eiier tra fbteit, uit. f. ID.). INVETERATION, s. vid. INVETERACY. INVIDIOUS, adj. I. neibifd) (It. ii.); 2. ebdfft8, oerMa~t; — ly, r o, eibifcM, bodaftcr (aitf geb;iffile) 2eife; - ness, 8. bite @eadffigfcit; dcelfucd)t (to. ii.). INVIGILANCE, s. bie Uwlad)famfeit, (dclfifriqteit. To INVIGORATE, v. a. frtiftiten, Imtnl= ter, ftarf mcad)cl; belebenl, erifittgetl; friftig (giitig) inacdeii, beqiiltigei; ] invigorating, ftdrfe!nb, crfrifccd)eb. INVIGORATION, s. bat greiftien, bie I Altdrfuitg; bat @eftdrftfe)In, bie Jtriftiqmtig, graft. INVILLAGED, adj. AUlln Dorfe gettor= ben ober gentiadt. INVINCIBILITY, s. bie Ulhtfitbertinbs liEbfeit, Ulhbiegfallnteit. INVINCIBLE (ado. -L)., adj. lniibert wiublicbt, ullbeftebar; an - error, ein unoermeiblicber 'rrtbum; an-proof, tin ultumiitfliciter eluleiS; -ness, F. vid. INVINCIBILITY. INVIOLABILITY. s. bie Ultoertlebart feit, Ulloetficfcit, Uuerbrictid[ic lI feit. INVIOLABLE (adv. -LY), adj. UiItert leabar, unvuertcelic, uner'brfidlic, ' beilig; an - league, Ctill eroige Oiinba tllt; -ness, s. vid. INVIOL&BILITY. INVIOLATE (INVIOLATED), adj. UnIert- INWR letf unllerfebrt, innqefdmiilert; urm befltcft, unentntibl)t. INVIOUS. adj. utwIIflfanm, utnebanblt Iiibetrctent; -ness, s. bie lhlnelgfanit feit. To7 INVISCATE, v. a. 1. mit eilntl fite brigen C-toffe (cimn) beftreidti)n; 2. babiircf) vurvicfeln ober fanlgen (I. l. 3nfecten; W?. ii.). INVISIBILITY, s. bie Uiifif)tbarftit. INVISIBLE (ado. -Lv), adj. UllfiCbtbat -ness, s. vid. INVISIBILITY. INVITATION, s. bie (inllabiin. INVITATORY, adj. eitallabCtb; - psalm, (in.ber rtibifdicli /ircbe) her (s@inla, blnlls36:falt (betr 95fte 3fahln. To INVITE, v. a. 1. eilltabell; 2. tcietn, lodeti, iiberrebcn. INVITER, s. ber (iitlaber. INVITING, I. s. batg iinlaben, u. f. to.; II. (adov. -LY), adj. iltabenllb, reintib, tlofenb; - ness, s. bat (u1,II_ etill'ffte iu. f. vo.) yiltlabetbe. To INVOCATEo, vid. INVOKe. INVOCATION, s. ba 2li1rittfetn, bie ltnla ruitfin; ber ulllfrtlf 11ult tetbete. INVOICE, s..1 E-s. bie f tcifi:irte ~aare'iird)cuifl, Sactiir, 91ota; - amount, tactlirai l'ertb: value as per -. 23Bertt) in )actura; as.per-, taut acttll; -- continued,;ratiitprt ber lactllr; to sell at a loss on tIhe -, Illns tet bent ~acturprei t erfanfeit; - book, bat &actura= ober Sacturten blicb. To INVOICE, v. a. Af. E. faCtllirVet. To INVOKE, v. a. atrulfel, aufrifetn, aflebcn. INVOLUNTARINESS, s. 1. bie ltliwitis fiibrlidfeit: 2. Unfreiwilligfeit. INVOLUTNTARY (adv. —i.v), adj. 1. uns wfilflbrlitd); 2. untfreiwiUig, gez ivillpt. INVOIUTION. s. 1. bat finwidfein, Vie i^nw/fifehin; ^Berrwicfel,,tl; 2. tebtefuiig,, ii1ec, ber ltnifcdlag; 3. Mat..; baWt rteben 1111t 1 uabrat, tibu,, u.'f. \w. T, INVOLVI, v. a. 1. einliideln, eills lufille,, tmtbiillent; 2. (mtit-) entbal, tenI, it fitc) faffeln, ober fdtliecl,; 3. uenrmueise, terbinben, yerfdcn, ifter n, uieruifelit, terwirren; 4..Mat. r. mit fid) felbft termebren, imitltiplicis ret; to be involved in..., ilitereffirt fenm bei..., oeridfelt fei in...; involved in debt, Yterfculbet. INVULNERABILITY, s. vid. INVULNERABLENESS. INVUINERABLE, adj. uLmtertnllbbar, unoerletbar, feft; -ness, s. bie Ur,, ccrTOuiibbarfeit, Uherletbbarfeit. To INWALL, v. a. untinalterit, umlnfcd)liet ^cn. NWARD, l adv. e.itttrt, nac) 3inln. [NWARDS, S u, in83nnere, iuierlicb, intenbilg. INWARD, adj. 1. inner, ilniterlicb, ills Denibig; ilinig; 2. iniltnbifd), bilr lnenllitbifd); )eiinifd); to pilot (from sea) -, Sea lon. eitllttbflC; M. E-s. - duty, ber giiignanig toll; 0itenits ot1t; - privilege, bat $riat=aor-s red t; - trade, ittliiiftd)er (iniecrt balb be8 2anbet getriebelner).5anbeI, V3inneltbanbel; -ly, adv. itnlien, inll nerlid), im,itern; eillnirl; to fret (Onurn) -, fib) t)intisi~^ drgert (gras m11en); I bleed - for..., mein terj blutet rn1t (fiir)... NWARDS, s. pi. bie ilIIgetoeibCe. To INWEAVE, v. a. tnlltwebl, ternte. ben, vetferd)ten. To II'WHEEL, v. a. umlgebcn, umrtiln genl, unmftlieretn. 7b INWOOD, v. a. iBn Lfallbe,erbergen. Pa INWRAP, v. a. 1. eini(felin, tb I moN uiflfen; 2.,crwnirren, unitfrifent; to - the balls, Typ. T. (eealrtii) bie kallen eiltfdlagen. 7b INWREATHE, v. a. eilfled)ten; be:= frn3ien, umnfnrinelt. XiWAROI7GHT, adj. citngearbeitet, ein — temoirft; eingeffift. IODIN, IODINE, s. Ch. T. bag 3obitn. IONIAN, adj. Jnitfd); the - Islands, bie jcnifc)en 3ni'eln. ONIC, adi. joifdc, bie joitifce Gc4ule betreffenb; - dialect, bie jonifcde 1huiabart; - music, bie jotnifdpe Ztonart ober TolifeutIlg; - order, bie jonitfce Siaulenorbnung. IOTA, s. vid. JOT. IPECACUANHIA, s. bie 3pecacuanba, Orecgmnrel. IRASCI[BILITY, s. bite eenigtleit turn Borne, 93eitbarfeit. IRASCIBLE, adj. tun 3orne geneigt, reiibar, leitct aufqebratt; -ness, s. vid. IRASCIBILITY. IRE, s. ber 3orn, UntiiUe, bie 2ButQ. IREFUL (adv. -LY), adj. orlt)i', W)iittoetb. IRELAND, s. rlatnb. IRENAR[CH. s. (bei ben altent riecten) eine 2lrt Sriebentriccter. IREDESCENT, adj. regenbotlenfarben. IRIS, s. 1..Myth. tie ISotfcfafterinn ber 3uno, 3riI; 2. B. T. Cdcitmertlilie, ZriI; 3. ber Negenbogen; 4. Vicbtt= freig; 5. bie Regtnbogeniaitt; ber 9tlui3enirlfel (route.reiI unt bad IAuge). IRISH, I. adj. irifcf, irlanbifcb; It. s. sifng. bal 3rlInbifcge, bie irlntbifdce (pVrarde; the -, s. pl. bie 3raii ber; in compos. - man, ber 2rlinlber; - woman, eine 3rliinberinn. IRISHISM, s. bie irIinbifcte Spracfeifeenbeit. To IRK, v. imper. iirgern; frintfen, oer= brieien; it irks me, e fidrgert ini(). IRKSOME, adj. airgerlid), oerbrielid); latitig, Infibe, iiberbriiffig; — y, ado. crtiibcitb, autf cite Iifti;e 2lrt; - ness, s. bat Qrntiibenbe, bie anlte-C Weilc, Vfiibiqfeit, Terbrietlic)feit.:RON, s. s. bas (ifentt; 2. bas [3idtteifClt; irons, s. pi. aeflc[n; prov-s. to strike the - while it is hot, bal ifeilt fdmntieben Wei e warim ift; to have too many irons in the fire, tU vielerlei ~efdfcifte baben; gu oieled auf eil= mal unllternebmen; II. adj. i. eifern; 2. eifetnfarbiq; 3..i. unbeugfam, ftrenge, bat't, graufain; in compos. (ILrtcn oon (ifeat); band - (hooping -), lteiffent; cast -, Iukeifen; cold-short -, faltbriiditieI {ifent; finermetal -, raffiltirted (itfen; forged -, Beffntiebetea fifen; forge-pig -, NtoOeifen,; hammered - (or - hammered into bars, -aUC merchant -), ~tab= ober t-tanqeneifetn; New sable -, ruffifcf0e 9eufobeleifetn; Oldmable -, ruffifCtc{ Wltfobeleifeu; old broken - (scrap -, or bushel -), (t-I te @tifen, Oruceeifen; olsom -, i — fen ltu Zrabt; red-short -, rotlbrii — digeC (9ifen; rod - (round -), g9unbieifen; rolled-, RoUeifen; sheet - (or - in sheets), fifeliblec; slit -, geftcnittenes (gifen, tunireifen; soft (or pure -),,qefdlneibiqe8 (ifeun; sparkles of -, ber 5ammterfdblag; white -, bat.3eitbiecf) (u)eriuinte {ifenblecb); (ale fierteuqe at. f. W>.) a cramp -, eine eifernte 'Ltimmner; a flat - (box -, smoothing -), bag Vliitteifen; pressing -, bad OBiigelt tifen (betr Gcneiber); a sow (or pig) of -, (ein breieetiaed lStiidf (ifen, (Die eS aud bent,obpofen fommt), bie @anf, baa to (~im nt %Uemneinen); IRRA - age, * bad eiferue 3eitalter;backs of chimneys, Jtamlninitatten; - bands (- streaks), 91abf4)ieenn; - bar, bie (ifetlftange; - bars, pl. bat Stanfleneifeal; - boat, e/it -oot VOlt (ifetnbled; - bound, mit eifernen 8teifen verfeben; gefeffelt, oefeloffell; an - bound coast, Ot)0)eI ianb; - chest, bie @elbtifte; - clay, bal allUeifen; - cramps, Typ. T. bie $cbicttenfamnmern (anm 1refarren); - cross, 1. r. bal uibeiiifen; 2. eij ferne greuq (ein Drben ber neuercn 3eit beim preutifcfen siIihith); - crow, bal l3recbeifen, bie 3redftiaiige; - dross, bie (ifettnflaen; - face, bal unInerfcbimte )eficbt; frame, Typ. 7: bad (e-Io10~ all ber -3refpfilnbCl: - foundery, 1. bie {i= fen qiecrei; 2. lifengnimnare; - gage, bei Lrabtneffer, $3robering, bie c1liiefliige; -tlinin,,er, ber Cifen — rabmn; - glue, 'ifenfitt, Cteiinfitt, 0atncounerd JTitt; - gray, eifenigrau (bepqlcidy)en s. ein folbel $ferb); - guarded, mit Q(ifen befdclanen; hand, fig. ber Zrutf; - handled, llit eifcrnem Oriffe hearted, bartf)er= tig; -hoops, eiferne annber., eifrllie SaNreiften; horse, JN. Tr ber 3aplageicftoif; - jack, T. bag Staltlntrab; - like, eifenarti; fig. eifenfef; - liquor, ber aufgeltefte (ifenroft; - lumps, (5ifenltluppe; - till. betr i fenamnimer; - mine, bie (QifieingruI be; - monger, ber (if[en[itbler; - monger's shop or warehouse, bilN (is fengewolbe, ber @ifet[aben; - mongery, I. ber ifent)antbel; 2. bie Q(ifenraaren; -, mould, ber (Sifenfledf, ba (Cifemtnaa; - imouldedl eifenflet cfi; - ore, bag (ifcner, bher Qifentt Blant, tifengtlltllmer; - pig, bie (.Si fengani; - pin, bie ~c-dlieoe, ber aSlint; - plate, bal (ifenblerf; - rail-road (- rail-way), 7. bie tifetnbal)n, ber Gcbienenmreg; - rod, T. 1. Cint 3eibel er b 3bilbbanter; 2. ein Zrebeifen ber B3itngieler, ba flttnbeifcn; - safe, tie eiferne (OJelb- ) Caffe; - sand, ber maglnetifce (i= fenfatnb; - sick. eifeefratnf, erro — flet, roftig, roftileI (Qifentwerf babetnb (Volt C(iffen); - side, ber eiferne lrm, bie t(ifcnfeite; - stone, vid. - cre,- ware, -wares. bie (iifentoaare; - wire. ber Qifenbrabt; - wood, bad (ifenboli; ber b (ifentbolibaum; - work, bant (OifenwTerf an einem ttfbif= fe; - wort, $aW 'ifCet.aunt, ~lieb — fraut, S2unbtraut (Sideritis - L.). To IRON, v. a. 1. pKitten, bfiieln; 2. feffenlt; ironed, in Qifcn gelieibet, bee niafftnet, bepanlert; ironing cloth, btl llatttucd). IRONICAL (adv. -LY), adj. ironifcfd, fpittifdc, fprittelnb, t)ibnifcb, fcauilfbaft. IRONIST, s. ber ironifc (Sreccenbe, Spotter. IRONY. adj. cifern; - particles, (Ri fentbeilc)'en. IRONY. s. bie 3ronie, ber Spott, bie (SPtterei, @pottrcbe, Gcdalflaftiz — feit. IRRADIANCE ( —c), s. 1. ba( Gtrab= len, -trablenWOerfen, entcbten; -MeS ftrablen; 2. bie Stranbttn, ber Straolenfclein, Strabtlenglang. To IRRADIATE, v. I. a.. beftrablen; 2. (burb,Bi0irme ober ticbt) beleben; 3. jieren, (gldiinenb) uergieren, fd)muiiden; 4. fig. erlelttcten, auffl;iren; II. n. fdeinen, befldeticn. IRRADIATE, adi. "ilinieutb oeriertf, ge: giert, gcfbmiifift. IRRAU)DLTION, t. I. 1 be a tralled. IRRE (trablenwlifen, bie Teft. a1(Iung; 2 ftig. Mrleucbttunl, ~IUffIirunf. IRRATIONAL (and. -LY), adj. intnlrtt uiinftig, ycrnunftiribrig, ufrgereimt - quantities, Mat. 'I irratioineut @iri{ten; -ness, s. vid. IRRATIONALITY IRRATIONALITY, s. bie Uniernunft,!Berttunfttribrigfeit. IRRECLAIMABLE (adv. -LY), ndj. nUts wnieberbringlid), unoerbefferlict, oers loren. IRRECONCILABLE (ade. -LY). ndj. (with t1nb to, mit) 1. nntoerfSbnlie0; 2. unbeftebbar, unoereinbar; -ness a.. bie Unoerfibtnlicbfeit. IRRECONCILED, anj.,tlidt albgebiitt. unaunjgef6int, unoerfi5bnt. IRRECONCILEMENT, s. bie 9iidcbt IRRECONCILIATION, 5 oerfibnunig; UnuereitbarTifeit. IRRECOVERABLE (adv. -Ly), adj 1. unerfetllic, urtoieberbrin$1i.); 2, uInabbelflieb, utioerbefferltb, obnt 3etetnmittel; — ness, s. bie 1Unetfet, licifeit, Uinmieberbringlid:~h'it. IRREDEEMABIE, adj. - debts, tlltabs 1lp1irbe (aictt tilgbare Ctraatt.) (dcnblben. IRREDUCIBLE,.Mlat. T. adj. niftt iu rebttciren, nicet turfid in bringten; iiterfleinerlidcb -ness. s. bie 11nfts bigfeit ober UnmBiglid)feit rebciret u. f. m. itu werben. IRREFRAGABIIATY,.a. bie Unmibers fpredlicreit, Unuumiftbfliefeit. IRREFRAGABLE (ade. -LY), adcj. Ults iwiberlegbar, unwiberlcelirb, ntitii beriprecclid), unuift5ltic),:d,, er, tverpflic; -ness, s. vid IRVREsRA.hBILITY. IRREFUTABLE (adv. -LY), adj. lilttSlt berleqbar. IRREGULAR (adv. -LY), adj. lit. -Jfig unregehIinig; unrid)tig; unmetto, bifct); unorbentlidc. IRREGULARITY, s. I. bie U1treqelmas liqfeit, Unorbnung; liiridfttieit, ber febler; 2. bie lItfend)meirtlng bad iiortentlicd)e (fittelofe) Veben. IRRELATIVE (adn. -LY). adi. hioll Oc/iebung, unbeiiejicft, ciii'eln, unetrbunlben. IRRELEVANCY, s. bit lUnantuenbbar, feit. IRRELEVANT (adv. -LY), adj. IMll anwenbbar, ntedfloI, ber (a tt freotmb, nidbt uir l dacbe gebrt'3. IRRELIEVABLE, adj. Iullabbelflid). IRRELIGION, s ber Unglailbe, bie ees ligionoveraebtunl, Brreliqiofitiit, tottlofit3feit, )ottoergeffenbeit. IRRELIGIOUS (ad,v. -L), aj. i. Utlq~11 big, gottuergeffen, gottlog, irreligii.i; -ness, s. vid. IRRELIGION. IRREMEABLE, adj. ohne fififffebr, feine 9tiiCffer Befattenb, unmieberbringlicb. IRREMEDIABLE (adv. -LY), alj. Ults abbelfficd, unbeilbar; -ness, s. bit Unabbelfficfeit. Utnoeilbarfeit IRREMISSIBLE (adv. -LY), ai.j. lintr~ labbar, unerni~Iicb, IlnoerpeibliCt; — ness, s. bie Unerriigliedfeit. IRREMOVABILITY, s. bie UnabiinbeN licdfeit. IRREMOVABLE, adj. untbeiegtitd, tut. abdinberlicb; - assurance in.., btd fefte T3ertrauen auf... IRREMUNERABLE, adj. unbefobltbar. IRREPARABILITY, s. bie Unerfrtlicd keit. IRREPARABLE (adv -LY) Aidj. uneTA fettidc. IRREPEALABILITY, s.bit UnIvibellf:s lidcbeit. IRREPEAIABLE ae? -LY), a4/. tUits 221 IRRU ofberrufffic; -ness, s. vid. IRREPEALABILITY. {IREPENTANCE, s. bie Unbuffertigs feit, serftocftbeit. IRREPLEVLABLE, adj. L. T. UttIaIIUl 10bar. IRREPREHENSIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. untabelbtafr, unftvrific~d; -ness, s. bie UIntabeltaftigfeit. IRREPRESENTABLE, adj. UltofttelI;s bar, unbi/ltcid). IRREPRESSIBLE, adj. unttmterbriifbar. IRREPROACHABLE (adv. -LY), red/. imubefcbolten, untabelb)aft, tabdelo, unftrdiifid; -ness, s. bie Unbefcdoltnb[eit, Xabelloffgfeit. IRREPROVABLE, &c., vid. IRREPROACHABLE. IRRESISTANCE, s. bie 1tngetneittbeit urnt 3Biberftianbe, bie i /lt)famteit. IRRESISTIBlLITY, s. bie Ulniibcrfte)s {ictfeit. IRRESISTIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. 11tlWi= berffte)lic); -ness, s. tuie IRRESISTIBILITY. IRRESOLUBLE, adj. unanlfpibbar, iuli aufllfid); -ness, s. bie Ulttauftl — lictfeit. IRRESOLUTE (adv. -LY), adj. untentf fc~ltoffen, nnfd)Ciiffig; -ness, s. vid. itRRESOLUTION. IRRESOLUTION, s. bie lUnentffdIoffenbeit, 1InfrIiiffigFcit. IRRESOLVEDLY, ado. Itlfctliiffig. IRRESPECTIVE (adv. -LY), adj. riif — ftdtoloe, olbne fiicffidtt, unbebint. IRRESPONSIBILITY, s. bie UttuerantwortliCtfeit. IRRESPONSIBLE, adj. un.:erantlwrt — lid). IRRETENTIVE, adj. niCdt bebaltenb; an - memory, eilt f[ctoafde6 0ebiic)t= ni~. IRRETRIEVABLE (ad,,. -Lv), adj. 1111= erfetBlicd, IuTroieberbringlid; -ness, s. bie Unerfelicdfeit. IRRETURNABLE, adj. niict luicberfe6. renb. IRREVERENCE, s. ber 5}Mangel an tbrerbietitt,, bie Oeringfcbdiung, ~Oeringfcf;itigfeit. IRREVERENT (adv. -LY), ad]. Unt1)rls erbietig. IRREVERSIBLE (ado. -LY), adj. lttlirn berruflicd, unabdnberlic): -ness, s. bie Uinviberrnafticfeit, itnabdnberlite~it. IRREVOCABILITY, s. bie Utnriberruf= liefcit. IRREVOCABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. UlnWtt berruflic; unuermeibIicb; - fate, bag uniabdnberlice cd)iiffaI; -ness, s. vid. IRREVOCABILITY. To IRRIGATE, v. a. Wn)iffern, befeudtten. IRRIGATION, s. bie 3eioafferung, bag Zettmffertfetnn. IRRIGUOUS, adj. mafftireic, fberovifs fert, gewdffert, feudbt. IRRISION, s. bag 'tlulad)en, bie -Terla; ttung, T3erfottnno. IRRITABILITY, s. bte ffeiSbarfeit. IRRITABLE adij. reipbar. To IRRITATE, v. a. 1. reijen, aufbrins gen, er/iirnen, entriiftce, erbittern, qudlen, dirgern; 2. erregen, aufregen, an fadten, erli)36en; irritated at, aufgebracbt fiber. IRRITATION, s. bie (riirtnnng, (Srbitterung, fntrfiftung; (ei/uncq. IRRITATORY, adj. aufreiienb, aufregttb. IRRORATION, s. bie lBetrtiufelung, OSe. firengung. IRRUPTION, s. ber hqetriltfalne) in — bmcb; (feint lidO (infal,1 UeberfalU; -of the sea bag 'luetretcn be8 Ieec'. 222 ISSU IRRUPTIVE, adj. eihtbredcenb, einfalt lenb, I)erYorbrecenilb, )ere/iftfirelt b. ISAAK, s. 2faatf ('lanltgname). ISABEL, I s. 1. Sfabella (5rauelns ISABELLA, name; 2. bie 3fabellfarbe; bag hrianlid) (:adgiutBi q —) )elb; 3. ein ]ferb von fold)er Sarbe, bie 3fabelle. ISAGOGICAL (-ic), adj. lt eciner i.in= leitunq, qcbtoig, biefrcbe betreffenb, einleitenb. ISAGON, s.. T. bie gleidWninfelige )iqur, baD Oleiidecf. ISCIIIADIC, adi... 7: ani ben 0iiften - vein, bie,iiftaber; -passion JMed. 7. bDad Aiif tel). ISCIURETIC, AMed. T. I. adj. f)arntret= betnb; II. s. ba b)arntreibe'nbe Jittel. ISCOtURY, s. Med. T. bie,arluerfe= tuq, O.aritftren!e, ber e arnbiaing. ISICLE, s. vid. ICICLE. ISINGLAS, s. ber aiftd)eimn, TluItbleimI, bie.atifenblafe; -fish, ber proee aufell; -stone, ber X5alft tein, bat T)Jarienglag. isis, s. bie 3fii. ISLAMISM, s. bec 3I[ant/itmlvt. ISLAND, s. bie 3nfel, bag C(ianb; -s of ice, {itinlfellt (fclU illtlll ellbl:e {imaffen) ant s)orbptol. ISLANDER. s. ber 3nfelbewo)ner, 3n — fulaner, Qilanbcr. ISLE, s. 1. vidl. ISLAND: 2. vid. AISLE. ISLET, s. bie tHeine 3nfel. ISOCHRONAL. adj. in einetIm gfei ISOCHRONOUS.!cben Beitralumle ge fcet)en b, fleidteiti3. T7 ISOI,ATE, v. a. abfoubernt, ifotiren. ISOILATE, ISOLATED, adj. ablefonbert, frVi ftebenb, cinuelt,,creiilelt, ipolirt. ISOLATION, s. bie lIbi3efonbcrt[eit. ISOPERIMETER, s. G. T. ber gldeiCe Umlfang. ISOPERIMETRICAL, adj. 0. T. fleiCelt UIntfatng Dabenb, ionl gleicbem lUnt= famge. ISOSCELES, s. G. T.bie gleidcfcbdenffhige j1igntr. ISRAELITE, s. ber atraelit. ISRAELITIC, adj. ifraeitid. ISRAELITISH,. f1 t ISSUABLE, adj. 1lir (ntfcgeibuitg fiirenb. ISSUE, s. 1. bat.erstrorfommentt. crautfoinmen, ber Wlugqanl, 2lutxetg; 2. bie iotMtacoung. 2efeeiung; 3. ber tibqan; 4. bat @nbe, ber cdi, Oejlt)lut; Qrfofl, bie iolhqe, jo(= tgeritn; 5. bie 'lutgebltrt, Sbfunft, lactfotmmett,?eibeierben; L. T. ginber; 6. bie 9eben-linnfiifte; 7. L. T. ber (treitputift, ragePtunft; 8. s. T. bat Sllnnflefc~r/iir, onta= nleU; 9. ber Jlui, '1fluo; to be at -, tin Streite fe)Ut; a cause at -, eine f)ruicifertige Sadce; the matter in -, bie uorlietenbe Sadce, Sadie, mouon Die Stebe ilt; to join -, tueiter ge[letl, fortgleien; L. T. an bie leltte 3Bnflfan geIeI, bie ~adce belt 0 efdltoornent uberlaffen, in letter 3nftaiti entfcteibelt issues of a fortified town, bit 9tusaange einer Seftutt; - of blood, bere 1lVut(ab),anng, 3(utfiu; —paper, bag ]ontantellap/cr; -plaister, baD badg Wottanellpflafter. To ISSUE, v. i. n. 1. foIntlet (- from, aue etrwa), auflatlfen; 2. antfalt len, antbrecmen, )ermorbred)en; 3. abftammen, teriamntnen, terfoms imenI, berriibren, entfpringett (- from, Don): 4. auegeI)en, einen 9lu0gang baben, fid) ellbigen; besgleicd.en a41 -laufen, autbel)len (- into. titl, eite -P$ite, I. f. ID.); 7II. autfctftfen, anffeben, autlalffen, erlaffen'erlebeit laffier; to - bill%, 253cifel dalftieUen;; IVY t - mcney, or paper,?/iinnetl Obtl,//piergelb antgeben, in inlanuf fre tell; to - (out) an order (a proclalnation), eilten OefeT! (eille 5ffent: libe elFinntmliad)nn ) erlaffeil:. ISSUELESS, adj. fiiberlot, nitbecrbt. ISTHMUS, s. bic lanblb ober (rbelnge, aitbon ober ('rbuntge, ber Xftbntu/. IT, pron. ],; - is, Ne ift; give -- him,i, gieb e ibtm; by -, babei, banbird); for-, bafiir; with -, bCltit; -rains. e regnet; -- is over, e3 ift lvorbei; - seerms. e febeint; to fight - oat, eine -'ad:c be burt) Jt,111I) elltfd)cibele. ITALIAN, i. adj. italieliifd); It. a. 1. bet 3talieIter; 2. bac 3talielifcbe; - juice, lafri'ttfltaft; -marble, bet @ladfteilt. To ITAIIANATE, v. a. italienlifCf) tla=? dCcn, italielifiren. To ITALIANICBl r.. ittaHieNifd) fpre: c)en; belt 3taiiener fpiCleti. To ITALICIZE, v. a. mit $lbr'.,= erift aitleic/dpneit, in Csurfiv=cftrift brut fden. ITALIC, Typ. T. a. i. tr xn'fIVC=ac rrifi getiberig; -characters, - ILtters or italics, s. p. bie gUmff,-=crrift. ITALY, s. Etalien, MBditfcI9lailb. ITCH, s. i. ba 3itdfen,:er aibfel: 2. bie Jedite, ber lnht'fcblag; 3. bie -'ea; qierbe, bat ^erlanqten (after, Ilutfb). 7')o ITCII, v. n. 1. iitfeni; 2.,eriaonetn; my fingers - to be at him, ict tabe rrofe g V tfe iitt bitdrc ugerebent; itching desire, bat l)eftige Weliiftcl (- after, lItaC). ITCIIY, adj. ftmiq. ITEM, I. adv. alcb), ingleic)en, beqilei' cdn, ferner, item; it... ber (ueine, bil)ts3efolnmmene) jirtifel (einer 5terb: ntun ober ~(brift), l3uft; — muuakcr, ber, ed)lthnngemact) cr. To ITEM, v. a. aniterfen, anufeid)iien, auftiotirelt. ITERANT, a)j. Wtieberbolenb. To ITERATE, v. a. ivieberbolett;!tocs ein TnIl tt)Irt. ITERATION, s. bie SieberbiolHn. ITERATIVE, adj. t/.eebrbolen'b, ltiebet bolt, nod)naliigq, aberntalij. ITINERANT, adj. reitentb, wianlberulb, berttnmiebenb; -justices, -t+ 1. T bit ill ibreln e irf iertmutreifentbeiit idc= ter; -tradesman. ber )ertimireifenttb atlaufniint, ~aulffier. ITINERARY, I. s. bie qeifehefbe rei, buint. bat fleifebbuc.,.atnbbatt fiir,qeietnbe, ber Seltroeifer; i adi. einett Neife betreffenb, reifenb, atf berv '3eife uerriedtet. To ITINERATE, n. n. reiffent. ITS, pron. fein, feiner, beffetn; to put a sword into - scabbard, eill -cbwtert in bie rd)eibe fiecden; Leipsic and - environs, &eipgig unb feile tllmgeo bungelt. ITSELF, pron. e9 felbf, felbft, fic); of-. oun felbft; it moves of-. et bewuegt ffid, on felbft; by -, fiir fir) aUleit, befonbert, beifeite. IVORY, I. a. sing. bat @flfenbtein; II. adj. elfenbeine(r)n; - hilled wood pecker (Picusprincipalis), ber rcbn.ar-r fpecrt; -black, tebr:',tited Qlfent bein; -comb, etn elettbetiternetr,tAilln; -counters, pielmntacfen IIon tlfenbeilt; — gull, (Larus eburneus). bie (ifenmeoe; -shavings, pi gerapelteg {lft4nbein. IVY,.. ber qpbet, bat Binttergriint, ber ('Ppicd) (Hedfra - L ); ground -, ber brbeLeu, 0.unbermtan (uOechoma L.); tree -, ber auineCibeu; - berry, ber (vIteuf.ilte; -clad, * mil (ubeu gefdmniifrt; -mantled, ' oolnm fp eu umfctflunien. umranft JACK -owvl, bte @5raucule; -resin, tao J cpbettbarg. VYEI). eq. * mit (teuet bIaewad en, J. mit (Upe'tu untraift. J.. 32, i. (qob) ber lenttte $udcftabe beb j 9llpbabets. T7' JABBER, v.,. kJnattern, fCtnelt j reben, fictabte,. j JAIBER,. s. bad @)cfdcnatter, O)enWifct. JABBERER, s. ber Cd-tatterer. JACENT, adj. ticUllb. JACINTHL, rid. IIIACINTtI. JACK, s. 1. (dim. ft. JOHN), 3o0nattn, nattn, burl..antfel, 3ot'fel; 2. tba 9tnjmcmeu (ber 11)iere unb jatuboi= j eel); 3. ber (timnjct) Ject)t'; 4. ]raL telinhebee; VI3irbel '5.t bie (tit Ct j fecbraabt biird)tat)te, lbernte) 3i>d, bti (sorftett, in ajti, it feitb, ater= bemttb; 6. ber febeitte tzAi)ltd); RriVq tte dnfttfaiftic; 7. Sp. 7'. tie 3ie= ftitel (bei eiemtt AetfPtie1); b6 a jiel; 8. Alus. '. (bad ant bee Safte tie a ic e Cit wltitqimtq1 je), ter?lnftnlftger, tie Zofe, 'anqente; ber Gtift (bts Jitl3ppeld)eu) wiontit btab ~pinett (6[raui/mbcD oefpit wirb; 9. N. 7' bie )bfc) (fleiie (~ctiffba fla1qe); boot -, ber (tiefelfrted)t; -'in a box, bab ad)aIAtcltint deund;tl -and Gill, col. ial tntb 0rete; - with a lantern (hilluC - a lantern, pi. tbW 3grltid)t, ber errtrifcd; - in office, ber biettfeifrine, efdc)aitiqe -Qeanttt; ironi -, T. bag etlertne allttttrab; jumping-, bter Vititti, tie ~etti3an; supple -, etne,3einrebec (atb lpaierfitotf) - by the hed.ze, cer UelBfeftf, tbl a nitobiatitfilhant; - of a (the) clock (or clock-house), bab 0(loCfeltlll innt' )etn; prov-s. - will never make a gentleman, 6attbo bMeibt.illat: to be - in (of) all trades, ilt aile ~fittel qerectt (i. e. g11 lUeltn gt qcebradilli)e) fje1e; to be - of all trades but nmaster in none, 00tI aUtllct et wuad, n'aber int tnen sJietc n riinb= litd) n.iffell; to be of- all sides, eS mit metbr'eln Jarteien haltf\, aUf bbetbe dlcbfenl tragen, eiCn t etter= tIabIt fetlt; -an-apes, ber tffTe; iMailaffe, col. zuije 9lafeUeiS; - A-dandy. ber Uaffe, 9lRar; -a-lent, (jack-o-hlnt), + eine Sittur, tootac) itt ber afteneit gewuorfen ober n" t f[coffen murte; -ass, bhr (mminnlidye ) t*fel; (belteicten cont on ten, ftben); -boots, pi. bie lteifftiefeln, sottrierftiefeln, fam.?tanolltt; - catch, ketch, vulg. ber teeufer, cd)arfaricdter; -chain, bite p-rrfette, ctmmlFette; -curlew, ber 6nba0 Cetle Oractvogel; — daw, bie Zobs le; -frame. T. bie eihtfviibetbant; -line, bie cdttrntr am Tratettmen. ber; -lock, bad Q-cfranbentfd)Io~; - plane. T.ber dI)ru6btobet; -pudding, ber canSmtlrflt; -saw, bie Trecf aitge; -screw, bite ttllienminbe; - -smith, ber 3Srateitnenlbe a)enmad; -snipe, bie.aarfdtne.pfe; -staff, ber [aqttenfto'cf, ~O)cdftodf; -tar, ber MJlatrofe. #IACKAL, s. ber Scatfal, 3aflaI, @oIbs molf. JACKET, s. baW aillnlt, bie 3aIfe, 3uVpe; bad 3tancrhcmb; to beat tlace) one's-, col. tinlltl etaIS (tluf bite ace qebett, ifn au1rii6Geln. I.ACKETED, adj. tin l!amnn, $anters enmb tradenb. JAM ACKEY,s. (dim.ft. JOIsN.) 0an6, (intl '# beln. ACOB, s. Nacob ( (atnnsname); -- 's-ladder, bite acobsleiter, ber grite d)ifd)e ajlbriatt (Polemarnium -. ); -'s staff, Mat. T. '3acobdftabt, boullan 7 bifcte ) rnbbogen. ACOBIN, I. s. ter SZominifaner; II. 3acobiner. J, ACOBIN. JACOBsNICAL. JACOBINIC, adj. jacobillifd), revuofttiottir. ACOBINE, s. tie olmiitifaneritonne. AC(OBINISM, s. bit 5)runbf3ite ter,3Eaobiter, ber 3aeobinimttll. J. 7b JACOBINIZE,...I. Illit jacobintifdCen ()runlbf~iteu aflftefent, verpeftell. J SACOBITE, I.s.. ber ~3actbit; II. aid]. J fidr) tl belln ruitofiicn ber afotbi= J tell befenttetnb. JACOBITISM, s. bie rnelttbfite br 3tafobitett. rACOBUS. s. ber 2acobllb (alte entili[ fide Ool1blntiinle ton 25s. unter 3aS cob'b I. 9fegicrnnln,eragt). J IACONlET, Si. bs.er 3lacotet, cine,irt feiner htigliti. IACTITATION, s. 1. bad.,erumntwer J fcn, bie befti/ge sccgllqnil, Qroe, lttttithe; 2. L. T. ber ttrect)tmlttafiilc.,ciratmiufprucI.d. T7 JACIJLATE, v. a. fdc)ieen, wetrfen (mnit $fcilrn u. f. f..) JACUI.ATION, s. bad dcitett obcr jb felt mlit Vcifcn, it. f. W., 1 c JLeuE br'er mit Uitrffpiceeiit. JACITIATOR, s. ber (d)lcubcrer (ein t JACUJIATORY, ardj. ititatunerfenb oter ftblcbnerib, bcrailufetolcll, fewoior fel, qefct)offen; in flVtrelEt iaCett fe= fpr'dt l; -- prayer, bad,tof,;tebet. JADE,.. 1. ein ailte, fratfeb, mttiibed, abqeritteneb fetr, bie?jl(ibre, col. JtraTfe, ruI. dcfibinbmibre; 2. bad wilbe,JTbc)en, bit tolloe Zirne, col. wilbe.tmmtel; 3. cont. bic (alte) Qcttel, 'cMew; 4. eite 'Iertc 32aVi (ein friitlicber 49becljein, -- lbart bed 9lieerenftinS), bor 3itterifeilt, 9ea pt)rit. To JADE, v. I. a. 1. abntatten, abjao en, iibertreibent (urtrfiitnttlid) vtI feerbent); 2. fi,-. erm/iibCi; 3. qitfi: len, bubelt, errifcb bebanbelit, t)raiin= nifiret; 4. tr)eabfec u., erni/brij3enl Au omeinen, fcmtllttictn?lrbeitea ober Zienften bratd)en obcr benuleii; Itl. n. ermattelt, erlieflen; jaded, part. abletritbeit, abqelmattet. JADEY., s. collect. fetlerfte C-tre/ide. JADISII, adi. i bi3, f9tlitmm, bodbaft, tuibierfpiniftii; fabled)t, niebertriicb tig, fc;inbltc; fatl; 2. uttfeufcd, asdfecbxftTenb, licberlid). T7 JAGG,. a. feebent, allgacfen. JAGG, s. bie Rerbe, 3adfe. JAGGED, ad. aldj. iggaft, glctrbt; - leaves, Qeiltnette,.ltitter; -ness, s. ba @ teferbte, 9lhsdgeaf~te; bie Ultebcnlleit. JAGGING, s. bagd Ill(jafcn; - iron, basd erbrab, Xeigraiiocd), tttcflcn — rTibdelit. JAGGY, adj. qgeerbt, taffi; luneben. JAGUAR, s. ber ailterifatifcbe XZier. JAIL, a. ber RerEer, bag tefdllglli; - bird, ber Iefattiqene; - delivery, L. T. bie nltltaffungt ber @efatngenen; (b)enitlgniftlu~b tlerUnng; - fever, bag Merferfieber; - keeper, vid. JAILtR. JAILER, s. ber 0efanttqenmrter, Mert fermeitier, Stocfmetifter; -'s fees, bite ebiibr beW tocfntiftert, bad cd)lienctlb. JAKES, s. p. bad bcimlittie etmaci. JALAP, s. bie 3ata.,e (eite BturleI). JAM, s. 1. bie (Sotferet von faefotteteCr JARG Nrf'tettn, ttairmelabe; 2. inte %tt iinbcrrodf (in 3ubien); 3. Min. T. eille C-teinifcbicdt welcte (3inn=) (rs abern abfcnseibet ober unterbridft; 4. bite fofte, r.d. JAMB. i, JAM, v. a. ftare lifamlmen reffen, flemmen, wianien, bridfen; jammed, geflcnmlnt. AMtAICA, s. bie 3ttfe 3anmaica; - rum. ber (ef)te) 3arntaica9iun t; - wood, cinte %2rt fecfiedS Ootl ltl feis ttcn w if)tlerarbeitenl bad Irafiteltts t)oti; vu/g. 4- icor. )Jtai)ap0llt)i)0tl. AMB, a. bie 1fofte, ber J3feiler; bit hbiir= ober?citfter.foftent AMIBEE, s. till oftilniftter eRobrfto'f. AMES, s. 3acob ('JYanttnlname). ANE, s. 1. _,obLaIla,.anndcben (&rauennante); 2. eille lIt tlarebttt. To JANGLE, v. I. a. ttilbathltnifd) tiill gcit mnac:en obcr fillngell, raffeltn, flnrtlpern; II. in. freifdtenl, $atleIn; ltatlterel, fetti)alCt. JANGLING. s. bad Oceftlalver, )eWrafr let; Ocfwtt, ac, 3ewdt.fc~; 3anreu, ber 3atf, bie 3tllferei. rANGiLER, s. tber Mittfer, Gd)(icn er. ANITOII, s. ter Zl)iirbiitere, fiSrttter. IANIZARIAN. ij. wn anitfcoareU bceerrfdrit, rei/ert. IANIZAR[ES, s. 1attitftfbareit. JANSENISMb, s. be. 3jttfettibtt$. JANSENiST, s. ber 3anfetiit. To JANT, v. in. t)ern l laufen, erutin ftrei(t:n, umernt sibel. JANT, n. ber fSatilg, bie abrt, be' r utts ftllg,.trei fug; tbad lhtl)erftric)en; ter' tmlauf; to take a-, ciiHit ant tblln (bilIbele1t, to, riadE). JANTINESS. s. bie )luntetrftit, Ulttfig feit, Veidotfertiqfeit; /eingeit, zorl nebtubeit (int 'lsttiiatbe). JANTY (adv. — IL), fldj. gepu~tt, geq fcbniimft, negiert, glienti. JANUARY, s. ber ()oitlat) lanltar, 3Banner, LitintcrntenatL ' teclr.mottat. JAPAN, I. s. 1. -lapan (lattb, in?ifieu); 2. bie iapanifce laffirte (mit eriabesnett sj3inlltetl, u. f. i. Uerfebete litmb ternjolteie) jIlrbeit; 11. i.j jaipanifd; - china, bad (;ainal.mite) qmltatte eoretltan; - earth, bie jaiantifcj e Q(rbe, bad Drbergefb; - iimltberry tree, ber inbifcbe 9Jlutlbetcrbtumll; Bimnas-wood,;3aljat\ttima,,a6ld. To JAPAN. ov. a. 1. teit jap.atnifidtcr WIr beit oereieren, lacfiren; 2. fcbw/ir-. 8e., /wicft'et (cb -be Sticfel/); japann,:i gouds, (japanifce) lactirte,1C&Taren. JAPAN ESE, I.. besr 3apatter; tie 3ia.allerinn; (inl,i.) t ie ('ilmotobter Iol Jaian, bie 3apanalf enl; n. adj. jajantifcf. JAPANNER, s. 1. ber 2acfirer; 2. Sd)i iuutter, -tiefelwicl)/er. To JAR, v. 1. n. 1. fcltoirren; fntarten, fdclarren; 2. idfetn (toie tine Utl)r); 3. titihtbCen; 4. autfen, treit.n, wio berftreiten; jarring mursmur, eilt bIllum feB )emtlltrmel; jarring voice, tine falfrf)e Stimme; 11. a. miptineub tmacvetu; fd)utteit, rutteln. JAR, a. 1. betr (fteinerne) Aretg,:b eterife; 2. bagd,cfw.irren, MJnarren; 3. i3feen (Zidftacf bed Uebrpentbet); 4. ber 9lilton; 5. 'treit, bit 'Ji"belligfeit; the door is upon the -, (fram. a-jar), bie btfir faifft, ift nut annelebItt; - raisins. pi. Xot ftroisten. JARDES, a. pl. Sp. 7' ber 9ta)Pent (eine ()efd)nulft, ober &3ertartutng am (Sceitfet ber tferbe). JARGON, s. bad tlunerfl;inblitbe t, fcrmoit, atubtermnlifc), ber 4aUir nmatbiad. 223 JEOF JARGONELLE, s. eiht~ert fiiaer -omn merbirnen. JASHAWK, s. ber ijutge (a[fe, 91eftling. JASMIN (JASMINE), S. ber agmin; Persian -, ber fPanifdce tolunber; red -, ber 3atllilnbauln; - flowers, pi. 3ainiubittbent; - gloves, bie Mit 3agmtit parfintirten atubfdi)ul)e. JASPER, s. 1. ber 3alpit; 2. Jlapar (Tallugallnte). JAUNDICE, s bie c)lbfudit. JAUNDICED, s. qelbfiid)til; to view one with a -eye, 3ciniallben Iltnt fnll ftern, fdieleit 3liden betracIdten. To JAUNT, v. a. JAUNT, S. Vid. JANT. JAUNTINESS, s. vid. JANTINESS. JAUNTY, adj. vid. JANTY. JAVELIN, s. ber 3nrffrtie5. JAW, s.. be.r illnnbadten, bie Rintnz labe; 2. fig,r.,ulo. 'fbiihluuen, Gc)inmpfrebeln (tint firenqftet Sii/ne); - of a gaff, JV T. T. ie 9iif eitter O)af fel; none of your-, 46r' auf mit beik len l Jlebellgartelt; the -s of hell, ber SollenfcbdunIb; the -s of death, ber.ObeIrdCd)ell; in compos. - bone, ber tiillnbadfen; - fail, bag.,ferab0/iu=gett ber lnterfiefcr; - tooth, ber tafenuait. To JAW, v. a. vig. fcltaiden, fdbimn pfen. JAWED, adj. bie TefcdaffenEeit ber ginnbafeii jte/qenb. JAWY, wab;. bie,tinnbafent betreffenb. JAY, s. ber,)ii)er, bie Ilfter, 21e[; )o0lce (Pica - K.). JAZEL, s. ber blattfarbige {belftein. JEALOUS (ado. -LY), adA, 1. eiferfnidr tit!; 2. eifri, beforgt; 3. artvp bnif, inttrauiiifc; - of'.., ffiurdteit, fItc fiirctten yocr.., beforgt fen unlt I..; he is - of his honour, er bilt auf feine (t re. JEALOUSNESS, s t. bie (tifrftfud)t, JEALOUSY, S cd)elfudt; 2. ber iffter; 3. 9lr)uwobit, bat OThitrauen, bie idaftlid)ce teforgniu. To JEER, v. a. & 7n. fdgraluben, fd)eren, t/icgeln, i ticn, ncifen, a(i,:ten, l)ibnen, fplotten (- at one, u iber ei nen), ioerti)unei (einen). JEER, s. 1. ber -P~ott, bite,Sbtterei, ~ 6bnerei, 'Oi/elei, Gtirbelei::o put a - upon one, tillen ailfi/eben, oert b^blnen; 2. -s, s. pi. jv. Yrs. bie ftato bele; main - bite arbele ber gtro~en 8taa; fore -, bie gatrbele ber foefe. JEERER, s. ber rbitter, (Sot.zogel. JEERING, I. s. bag C-potten, bie ePbt= tcrei; It. adj. (ado. -ly), fpottifd), fpottoweife, btibiifdr). JEFERY, s. (SJottfricb (wTannnname). JEHEZEKEL, s. (bebr.) C@et~iel. JEHOVAH, s. (bebr.) te3loab. JEJUNE, adj. fi. iiductetrn, leer, troften, matt, fabe, feift(oe. JEJUNENESS, s. bie 97iicdternteit,?ee — re, lInrmutb; Ztrofenubett, Sabt)eit, ltad)eit, etiftlofigfeit. JELLIED. adj. gallertartig, geronnen, flebrig, faftig. JELLY, s. bie (S)alferte; ber bite Saft, &ele; - of currants, ber 0obanniuO beerfafr; -- bag, ber iltrirfidcf ui @5alferte; - broth, bte @_allerte. Rraftbriibe; - glasses. pi. @016el tll3fer; - mould. bite el6eform. JEMIMA, s. acobit/e (trauentname). JEMMY, s. dim. (ft. James), 3atCob, 3ao chbdten. JENNET, JENNETING, vid. ill GIN. JENNY, s. 1. (dim. 0. Jane), 5atinniden (raneunaine); 2. eine l-,aftine ultr tferfeinerunlg ber.olle. IEOFAIL, s. L. T. bat 'erfOett in ei2.24 JESU ner Bertbeibignunere be; bie mlnert fennung beeg 3erfe0tent. To JEOPARD, ) v. a. in @~efabr To JEOPARDIZE, j (auft '$piel) feten, wagten, tafuirbiren. JEOPARDER, s. ber q3agtenbe. JEOPARDOUS (adv. -LY), adj. tdagr. lidc, gefdit)rlib; ill efabtr. JEOPARDY, s. bat U,3a/ftiif, bite eofabr; to be (or stand) inll -, ill ~eCt fabr fieben. JEREMY, s. 3ereinina (J(anntname). To JERK, v. a. 1. fcbfellelt, fd(lagen, fd)mei/0n, ftofen, fd)ieben; 2. rnden (j. 8. wie beln t/iirten etince fero beg); 3. (beti Jtiabel) ntit an bie -eitc fleIeqtentm lrmi merfen, fd)nel= len; to - out, berautreieten; bteraloufc)iittcIlt; biiie autfd)liaen (uo1 3fWerben, I. f. n.). JERK, s. 1. ber eto~, ctd)fa1,,.iee, ]cbmi~, ^-rall, fluif; C-prung3; 2. (bei,nabei) S2Burf (IIit aln bite eite gelegtent Wlrtce) the - of an epigratmi, bie pitse etneS (innqebicbtet; with a -, li5Wlidc; at one -, auf eill ial, vulg. nuvptP; to give a -, anfftiprtilnel; he has a - in his m1otion, er brebt ben Veib tint el)een; by -s, ruinweife. JERKIN, s. 1. baNl atltmt, bie 3aife; 2. sp. T. batl 9d)iicenii omon betn:a[ fen, ber,atilan; - of leather, eill le: berneg ftolUer, foliet. JEROME, S JERONIMIUS, alt...lne. JERRY, s. abbr. 0011 Jeremny, 2erelniat ( {'anntnaime). JERSEY, s. 1. (bie 3nfel) -erfe; 2. New -, ber -Sltaat eiur-3erfep; 3. bat 3erfet=)art (fein Oefponcne, [Deliene fLarn); 4. bie Aefaininte, unit Del bnnt Spiii::.en priip.arirte Qolle; - cotib, ber UI3ollifmm. JERUSALEM, s. (bic (tazbt) 3erufaz lent; - artichoke, vid. lIntcr ARTICHOKE; - cowslip, bat orieitalifc)e "ungienfrnat; - 'delivered, bat be:: freite 3erufalem; - oak, bat Zrau= ebtnrkaut. JESSAMINE, s. vid. JAsMIN. JESSE, s. eiun froter (Ineffingtler) irmn ober ftrotileucdter illn tirten. JESSED, adj. H. T. umit 2:iitrfffeltn. JESSES, s. pi. Sp. T. bie tupb/inber!('.itlemen ober SIurffeffelit an ben |iiien) beg ffaleuu. To JEST, v. n. fierAen, fpafin. JEST. s. 1. ber St)betr, C:paf; 2. ~eeinftanb (bie.3ielfdtcebe) beg cdter= [eg; in -, in (alit) C'-erb, int CVpa= [ e; to take a -, C-paf oerfteben; to put a - upon one, eineut fc)raubeiu, fcterten (umit ibm); that is a (mere) -, ie fcberjieu; Voffen! full of -s. oollI laftifer (iufdulle; she is his -, er treibt feinelte cberT mit ibr, bat fie uum oeften, fite Iit fic) von ibm inam -barren l)aben; — book, batg 3abeIllecultn. JESTER, s. ber Vpaftnacfder, )paftio= el; voffenrei er; ~-pbtter, (tict= ler; king's —, ber.3ofinarr. JESTING, a. batg i cere~tn, ber Gderi, paVp,; this is no - matter, bat ift reitCe (acte ilm )pafen; - stock, ber @)egenfta'tib (bie 3ielfcdeibe) be |cdterte8 ober,S)otteg; — y, adv. imt Gdweri, fc)ereuoife. JESUIT.. ter 3efuit; -'s hark, bie [ieberrinbe, luii/nqnina, St@inn; -s powder, bat (binap!iluor. JESUITED, adj Sefuit genrorben; ale [ fuit; jefflitifc. JESUL'ESS, a. bite efluitinn. JFSUITICAL (-ic), (adv. -LY), adj. JILT 1. jefuitif4; 2. liftig, fcI)tau, jtd beutig, trigerifd). JESUITISM, s. ber 3efnititmntt. JESUS, s. efuilt. JET, s. 1. ber aq(at, bad (flinenrtbe() rbp)ed), bie b3edbtolIe; - black, P)etd) fdn'ari, rabeifd)cwar i; 2. (jet deanu) ber prinitbrunnen, saffcrftirabl; 3. (bei / ieecrn) ber kliin bet )Je: tallt; 4. (bei l2etallarbeitertu, bit zeff.iun burc) weld)e ba fliiffiec 3letall tn bsie iorm fcgoffen wirb), ber (ingul. To JET, v. n. vid. To JUTT. JETSAM, JETSON, s. L. 7' 1. ber -Rotbanitlurf, 9otbn.urf, -etivunrf (bag lutlerfeit ter 0)iiter iiber 23orb, bei bringeuber )cfabr); 2. bat6 tranblut,.Bracdgnt, (bie in einem C-turnit iiber 3orb,qemorfeuen @itcr). JETTISON, s. vid. JETSAM. JETTY, I. adj. Yo11 (anat; fcbfliarA n-it 0!aigt; It. s. bie annlufleortfrle lit re, ber ailain,,afeiibamiiM; - head ber in bad iT.iaffer raenltbe;betil eis ne S2Berftce, xwelct)rr' bie eite einei ofode bilbet, bat g~6ft, ber Oafen: Tamilnm. To JETTY, v/d. To JUT. JEW, s. ber 3?ube; pro,,-s. (as) rich as a -, fo rcicb luie ein 31ube, fetbr reich; a -'s eye, ber loftbare )c!letiftanb; that's worth a -'s eye, bcit if) eiii bbd)ft anueneiuller (Offtlicber) 21.tbliif; - broker, ber ribcljltbe; — 's ears, batd 3nbadobr, ober ber,6olnt berfd)ilalttiu; -' har[p, bie 119l0as tromlne[, col. bas orliammcife.; -'a mallow, bie 1nbetilappel; - pitch., bar '3ubeno ober t3erlpec); -'s stone, ber (.c)iniit, 3>benftetn. To JEW, v. a. betriitel, preflen. JEWEL, s. bie 3iwiiele, bad ntrWel, lteiiiob, ber fbelfteilu; my -, nlein 0cliebter, racine Uselicbte, mein tiebliui, llleiul Cbcbiibe; - blocks, J T.: bie b eelfeeld-~allbliffe; - house, or —office, bie (dtab[allltlter (mn Tower it Ve0nbobl), two biC fipii= lid)en tleinobieut ailfbeuwabrt iterbell; - like, gldinljenb mie ein 3U1el; -s, pl. collect. ber ~cbmtllld. To JEWEL, v. a.' llit nunwelten fd)nii= feit, vergieren. JEWELLER, s. ber iutwelier, ironwet - lentdlnbler, 0Dlallnteriewaarenbdinibz ler. JEWELRY, s. 2urIelen, alanitteries aactreln. JEWESS, s. bie.qiibinn. JEWISH, adj. jiibifd); -ly, adv. jiibifi&, nacd) ubecuart; -ness, s. bag juz bentbum. JEWRY, a. bat jiibifcbe ainb, 3uben — lanb; b a; b; al/iftilla. JEZEBEL, s. bie breifte bEiblerifc~e fraucnnperfon. JIB,.. JV. 7's. bag oorberfte (bre/ietfie) (efel itilteS -cdiffet, ber l/iioer; vuiff. bie.hnret; - boom, ber ortbere Zbeil bet Surgflfpriett, ber tliuier. baum; - iron, ber 3/ii el beg,lui, oert; - stay, bag niufpriettau. JIFFY, s. vulf. in a -, ti etilteltl Tit. JIG, s. 1. bite iltue (9lrt Inftiler Zaui); 2. + bag luftige O)ebidot, b;t O3allabe. To JIG, v.n. cont. Ifid)t (nadcliiffir' taulen, berain bftrifen. JIGGER, or - tackle, s. JV. T. eill:Zafel obertBinbeieug binter beut Oratfpil. JIGGISH, alj. AUtr ~iiue aufgeletl ober paffenb. JIIL,. -,. or — flirt. s. bie Scblmt pe, Settel, liebeHricf e 0itrieo, qbhlbirne, JILT, s. bie @iefa!Ifiid)tige, Coquette, betrfigcrifcte ^(^hne, ocferinu. f I r JOCO To JItT, v. I. a. bubferift~ (bur(n fcrlicbelbiaftPeCoffntunjetl bell Vieb= latber) t)ilbalten, (ibn) affln, fopYen, uiebt)~en; II. a. gefaUlfiuctitf feb)n, cqluetlirelt; a jilted lover, ci betro= gciCr Ve['bdber. "IMMEIS,. pl. bie 9.t4Len, W figpelt, fint'ler. 7'0 JINGLE r.. n. flingeli., flimpern, flapperui, raffeult; I. a. fllinige1t,. f. Wt. Iitaden Liber laffeit. 3IN;ILE, s. 1. b~ 0llSlinfe[, ~eil (n= e;r, Meraffe!; 2.?}einireflinse[; 3. bie clapper, (i1ocfe. t)cldUe. JITPO, s. bie 3upe, 30pe, baWe 3;ifd)cn, (Sorfett. JOAN, s. 30alltlan, Ainlceilt (1rauen: t nanle); Popt -, biC 3APftiltn 3o=!itaitia.?OB, s.,i0ob (.arlninrtme); pro-s. the patience of-, etllte (nrtCel(btlllb; as poor as -, b)iScft e[feb, abgejehrt; ariim; -'s comfort, tilt Icibi3er (fd)lecdter) Xroft; -'s comforter. ber lcberberiger e/iner ntetIel Utli fliictfpot; -'s tears, bte b ieobtl)ra; tct; bt Thriinepnlra&lr ion,.. b. bie (eliet, unbbebutenbe, niebri/e,,3)ufif tx tbiirtltee) 9Irbeit, bobia'rbeit, S3errCtuc'bti, bn @_)e=fdafr)t, ileaitdeit, btie 9ebienlng; 2. ber ~d)il.,,,to~t, Ctict); an unprofitable f-,i. eine jrof)narbeit, grobne; by (tie) -, tin 9lccorb (tlon vernnreiirn er rbet ); to do a -, eine ( gvrblrih3ete) 21rb-cit terridcbtet, ar= beitelt; tile - is over, bat _)efcb)ift (bie ade) ift beCnbtgt, (ober eflipt.) abtgllthldt)t! 'tis a good - when it is well over, {ut lUerirt Ce Ooriiber itt; - goods,.1. E. llarifct, befd)ibti'te Ua2lire; -- printer, ber,leibvrirffeT (ber bie Rattltbrutferei inm 9leitent betrcibt). T7 JOB,.r. 1. a. I. ftoe, ftC)etl, bob: ren; bifelt, piffet; 2. to - horses. $fcrbc niictlel; Il. n. tit -taiat:= tcbiereit btalrellt; beit TJ1ifler ma= Cdent, fd)ad)ern, tlutld)erlt; to practise jobilitig in bills of exchange, Ml. E. -ecbfledreiterei trcibcrt, tir(tilliren; a jobbiini gardener, citt )lietftiirtuer (biat beifit, eilter bent ItIan t f eitie beftiIillite 3eit ober flir eiite bcftiiirtrt te 'irbeit btilgt); a jobbing tailor, eilt ltliffd),.;icbcr.;OBBItR, s. 1. ber ullf/flige (niebrite) e,eitetn uerricbtet, (ol)'il:)?Lrbciter,...tgelbner,:tntblaltger; Ulnterrncbnter int gtleltelt; 2. J1.ilter, 23itt= dcercr; 3. 9lticril)lbtbler (vid. Stockjobber, Illter S'rocK); - in tills of exchange, J. E;. E. er efcbfelreiter; -.towl. sr.'g. ber Tielto, Fi~ tmmntifopf..)iB-MASTER, s. ber 1ferrbeuerlei)er, JOGe;LIN, s. ~0oelinll8, 3uftla, 3uat (' tauntna rme). JOCK, s. dim. 0011 30filt. JOCKEY, s. 1. ber Qorreiter (ber bei lferbercneiin ba8 9teniPferb reilet), Nenfitnectt, Neitnbube, eitbirfcl)e; 2. ~iebbaber tont Lferberberennin; 3. WferbeMnbler, /ofafmon, 8toytaUs fdcter, otiitufd)er; 4. rCeller, emtrti= ger; - belt, ber 'laintel eelrte l; - ship, bief tinft, Qrfabrungil, Weiiwdnbt= beit, u. f. i. ehnte Jockey; -f rbe= liebbaberei; - tricks, feie htniffe, 9lditfe; - whip, bie $arforcepcitfcbe To JOCKEY, v. a. 1. Ant $3ferbe (beimn U5ettreiten) eitnen anireuneit, mit iXm turniire; 2. )reUen, betrifcnt (- out of. Ullt). X)COSE, a.d,. fcbertaft, lufti; furt~triltiq, frbbltt-; in a - style. imt 4urleefscu <tl)e; -ly, adv. fd)er= 69 JOIN rocife, fcdereltub, int cd)er; -ness, s. bie Cd-erj)afti kit, iR rmeil. uftigtfeit, $p luft, ber dpaFp. JOCOSERIOUS, adj. balb fc)eribaft unb t)alb crnlftaft. JOCULAR, alj. fdljerjfaft, fpafibaft, hlrpt, eilig, luftti; -ly. adv. fberpWteifc, fpCatafter 2ieife, in Ed)ei' ober C-pav. JOCULARITY, s. vid. JOCOsENESS. JOCULATOI, s. ber actirtrnnrft (ilt -3Jitteldltcr); 93/inftrel, ^antlkF f/inger, afde)cnfpieler. JOCULJATORY, adj. fpabadft, brolli. JOCUND) (atd. -LY), arj. fCderb l)ft, Iliftig, muater, lebbaft, fribtiict; - strains, iiiniteree.iebc.r; -ness, s. bte!~d)cribaftiqfeit, fe ftit feit, 9Uhinter= feit, Uebbafigfreit. JOCUNI)ITY, S. vid. JOCUNDNEsS. JOE, (JoEY), s. dim.,. Joseph, Sofet)b (3Jndnn~Ita im ). To JOG, o. I. a. ftofien, aitfRofien; riitteli, fd)iitteln; to - on, fortftoein, fort: treiben, fd)iippen; I1. n. ficd)!itfant bceltevec, fcblenbcrii, bitt in'b ber flieger, qeriittelt (!cfftnacbt werbel); im:i;rablt fie (if ullib iieber) tbetIweien, col. dfselni; to - on, btabinl fileinbetrn, fortebei en; forttrabeit; will you Ie jogging? WWillt bI biid) (gleid0) pacaf.ll? JOG, s. ber -toif, cbultp.' il:,~ burb) ettien -toO; bat 9Diitqinr Ctoh'en einli ^alqeilt; fg. >.Y?ll: fto, bie (cr)uiierifeit;. —trot, her liailfamte drbltfc trab, Ba;; tig. bai VQcbarrcn bei ben niellen,dleitebriar; hornest -trot men, erute Olt m e gtovb1it liicdem cbl aii. JOGGER, s. i. ber einen anolern fUiit; 2. ber fie, i)'d)iv rf/iti bcwtegt, U2.aft: ler, $.bl!~nbcrer. 7T, JOGGLE, v. a. ftieben, ftoen vrit= JOHIANNES. s. eine tortltgieffdfde (olbnuiirtie tvo 6400 JOee ober 8 dollars. JOiHN, s. 3obanllet, 3o6ann (viannts Ititamte); a country -, bcr talnertn= jotel; poor -, ber Aabet ljia; St. -'s bread, ba c, banrcinibrobt; St. -'s wonrrt, bit' 3lo)allniitraut, betr 3ci= fll; — apple, ber ^obanlitlafe!; — a-dreatls, bcr ftltillpfe, trehilteri= fd)e l'Ucnfd), 1antt betr iTltrn iet; - -dory,,doree. bcr,Ut. Ctdetrfiff), otlitelfi/fd), oltbffifd). JOHNNY, s. (dim. 0. John).hlttdCncell. To JOIN, r. I. a. ffigtle, it eiliritbcr ober lnfialrnieitfiifgen, binbeit, ucrbiibcin, -- to. tit,) vereinirien, (:-)(qeftllet; birni fiilen; to - battle, tlt eitan-l bcr eeatbren, b)anbgemein.i.t rt en; to - company with one, elltlle i:b bolen; iltholten; to - convoy, ill (Soltuo,) ftoilt: to - a shipi, Cill (~cbiff (int ieuCgc1n) eillboletC to - hand, 7'. bie @irlllibftridbe inl cbreCi= betn lfannlenfiifiicn, forminen; to - hands with..., beifteben, bie.,antb [eibelt; to - interest (fellowship) with one. te11eitnfd)faftltite CaCe llit Cinelll 111dtbell; to - issue. rid. IllltCr Issu; joined to, o0erblnibeII mrit..; jioined with.., im (/fildinfif (itn UebereiltfiirnlnUntii) nlit..; joined together in.., (itfanllneent) Verbrlunbern, vereinit fiber I.;. n. id) erbiutbetn, lrifam nrlenttretet; futrtttnen01tiiojiett, aIftofin, fiCd) betriibren, angftreten, tibe feint; fi fcfd)aenll; to - hard, bicbt angqraiuen; to - in.., ein= ftinmet uit.., blcilnebmten an..; to - in discourse, fibd) it itS @Oe- fprdicb eicilaffenl; thlere I - with you. batrin t)alte id) et ntit 3iien. JOIN JOINDER, a. L.. T. bie 3ereinigut n (meier cge einrertn i ritteii, bt ietnm roveffe)l; a - in a dem,,,urrer, bic tereiittiunf bEibcr ~artbcicu fiber bie 3uitiffi3feit cine 3utcibe A —;,lllfte!?. JOINER.,.?.ber (uttnfi) ifebler, (&dsreiner; —'s tools, TifRIcrwueiheai; Cc; -'s trade, bia Zifd)krbaultbC;f. JOINERY, s. bie (JuIltlfi-) Zifflete arbeit. JOINT, I. s. i. bie uile; 2. bita @,, lentf, ber vitoten (ber flatilen); 3. Nai jlticb, Zicfbiln, bie jcelrte; 4. bit lnnigel, bat -cirlnticr; -s, 7'p. T bie det'lbiner; -s in walling, bie buiet int Jtauertnerfe; lI. -,,ij. uerbLtnbeii, /crcinittt, vereint; fgsr nmeitifd)aftlid); to cut- from, tli Ctiide f'bnieibcn; out of-, t11r beni ulqentt; firet f i. in torbtnirin, in iertnirrlng, unfruig, beTeft; to put out of -, adi bMtn utiel britnl gen; airenifen; Verrenten; tfig. vert tirtrel; to put one's rno-e out of -, 3etIIaitbeumt bie u5itft cie/net?lnbcrn ratinbeii; col. i)ntl aitblcd)ccln, atlO betlt iattel bWedL; to ost intro -, fiigCln, $nfdmb. <ic iieni; Clireltfclit, cinrid): tet; cOMPOS. turning -, blt, N jAirbelt bI.tlt, ber Qt.irbetfitoCbel, bit,q{iiffa yvaftrilitief; - of v.a-l, ber, albabfbt)iel(, A'ablbfto9, bie thtb tlfille; M. -s. - account, eCbdllllltI ir.f)ife; for - account, fiir BCe teirnfd)aftictbe ffecnmiblt; -,olts, pi..' T: b-ie ~d)i/ebbolictn cinet NalIertCe; - buIsiness, bidt (50o11nlpitftie)efib/)fti, bie (5m::pc;.a;-:ic:.tdnbuiiu; - caplital, ba6 (S-apital vincr,~an-. bcl efelfd)aift; -f cormnissioner. bet 9lbjllnft; - contractor, bcr 9.)Jit, (Sotitrihbent; - tile, bie (.cbanietti frile; - gout, bie ()liebertraintl)eit ba (S01icbernuea, bie @i)4t; - heir, ber fliterbe; - heiress, bie N/its erbinn; - lives, L,. T aut Veberltbeit uvieier Serfolen; - owner. bct )jit —' beber; - ownership, bie 'lits 1lbeberei; - proprietor, ber M)1it(nirtentbiimert; - ring. ber Do)ppets (tinfiqr-) (int, - t- stock. baNt \I\z famtmlcnqefboffene (Sapitaf, ber.Ire tte ou-t ti't; - stock-banks. ilf letict geriintbete aittfen, efeltfd)aft,iaitett - stock-comrmanies,.letiCll a ctlltfdaftteci, tfettllfebaftet bie mit qenctifdteaftlidcn (;apil[L operireutn, otllectit'l-.tbllttllntq; - stock-o|>erations. liiternebtmit!let fuiir fitctintt fdiaftlitce cid)nntl!l; - stool, ber nglttap'fib, elbfllbt[; - tenancy bcr )?itbefib; - tenrani, ber j)Zits ptadtr; - unldertakinrg, 3erbiinbltli u e/ietlnen Iitternebmutein, -jarnicitati6bot=( )ef)iifte; - vender, bet i ituerfailifer. T7 JOINT'.,. a. I. fiifer, ltfantnet.fiiften, (glicbeiarttil erbintben; 2. nd'tb ben 0elenteint Berfbiteibent, Aer= leqen, befrtlicbernl, erbauen, mer; fpaltect. JOINTED, adji.. uerbunben; 2. qre nliebert, miit (S)lentfen uerfebet; fitotig, coll,Inoteni (con fIanecn);3. Serfl(ie'rt; - glass-wort, be4 Calftraut; - wool, bweituiiC1)ttfe VLoUe. JOINTER, s. T. ber frofte )0obl, NIattbobel, Scbdicbtbotbel. JOINTLY, andv ere/int, tnit einanber,,Oalnb in.S.intb, nlc,,,einifdafttiid, 31' fatiinen,,annttlifb, fainrnt, nebft; each for,he other - anil separately 911e fD. einen unb einer frit Wl1c, faJin' untb fonbetr. JjjNf ',S3, s. L. T7. ie iefrftterit 22S JOUR tines Pcibqfbfilgo; 056inn, Tf6i1s babertnn, JitgenoffTr.it. POINTURE, s. L. '. Ni V.ittbulnm, 8eibyebiitqe; in -, L. T. llufatllinCit, famnttlit); to make (a woman) a -, (einer &rau) eint 32:rtbunt attfeten; -house, bie S3wtnUeLoIIl)nUIt3, ber.. ittn??nfii. To JOINTURE,,v. L T. (Ciner ~rau) cin 2cibgfbiinqe atufeten. jOIST, s. ber Cierbalifen. Tob JOIST, v.a. (1nit, Zlierbalfen (be:) le~en. JOKE, s. ber Scere, rSpaf; bie furj= ie[il; to put (pass) a - upon one, euneit aufiiet)e, pa nit it in trei= ben. 7'o JOKE, v... fcberten, fpaoen, fd)A= fern, -eoefcu, o, urepei[ trei: bell; to - upon one, lit eitellt fpafte, itn auftiieben. IOKER, s. Der f(tfpf,,el, ~cf<ifer. JOLE'. s. 1. bi.e N3autle, ber icadfel (faft iminer fig. in ber genteilten te bennart); cheek by -, bid)t uiebeieti einaiiber, bict)t babei, nlcid,anrebetn, gan! Itabe, Inabe jltfall'ltenl; 'rannge aint 3ani3e, ertranulidc; 2. ber jSifd)s ropf. JOLLINESS, s. 1. bie?Suftieit, Jtrso: JOLLITY, lictfcit, qY/unterteit; 2. iltftbarfeit, 03elluftfiqun. JOLLY (ail. — ILY), a/j. luftig, frl'f lict; muntetr, frifcf)b fciu, mobls!ebilbet; -boat, N'. 7: bat flnine (vierrubrige) Voot, bic 3ioUe; aboy. eiht berber (munterr) tiuttCe; a - blade. or - dog, ber lllitthge (ruT b-r, mruber:I ufftig, col. tilt fielc. 7:, J)OLT, a. a. &- n. io0Ben, fdj)lteien, rvittein, fc)iittcln, ftaut)cn; jolting of a coach. bag Stolen ($tanducen) cintr ftiutfd)e. JOIT. s. ber (tf),,CSd)tllit (eittl' 3.a.1{en, II. f...); — head, btr 1)itf fopf, nunimfovf. J(OI'TER, s. bie $etrfen tber aacic, ruldCe ft/St, ftaud)t, It. f. W. JONAHI, JONAas, s. 3o01na ( ]anlltu: name). IONATHAN, s. 3ontat)tan (TJaitnmO name); Brother -, Jig. bit rtlceri: fantifcif e olf. JON'QjIL, s. bie 10onqnti1e. JORDEN, s. ber Jlahcttopf, <Ratmmer. topf, batg Iacbtefcoirr, lad)tbecfen. 1OS. dim. V1O Joshua, 3o1fait (JalTanll name). JOSE'1l,. s. 1. 30fCpb (iattnnnante ); 2. ein niajoneitu)abit, Nleitfleib ber atitein; - 's flower, bie rotbe unb flelbe xulpe. JoSHUA, s. Ioflna (TVanntname). Joso, s. eitte Wlrt Oriintbling (fie/ner 1?ifel). T'o JOSTLE, a. t. ften, valg. n., vu. fd en. JOT, s. ba/ 3pta, 3ot, niinftcdtc; not a -, Bar' ltid)t; every - of it, bhi auf eint raar, lUct meit eilanter,;inslid0. To, JOT, v. a. auffcdreiben, niebert fdbreiben, anmerfett, notiren. JOTTING, s. bie Oemertunq, Ilnmert futg, Iote, tba.emnoranbunt. JOTIURNAI, s1. 1ba. Taaeblud); 2. tie 3eitfdcrift, bat 13ocfbteblatt, bie Ulo=nati: obe.r:3ierteljabrefdtrift, bNa 3ourinal, Sd)iff=3ounrItal. IOURNALIST'', s. ber 3erfaffer einer 3eitfcdrift, eince 3ourtal; B3our; nalift. 7b JOURNALIZE, v. a ein taqnebidc halten, in eir, Zaqebucn icrticbnen; to - articles, IM. F. ill ba 3ourrtal rintragmn, iournalifitreon. OURNEY,. bit' 3etifC, Vanbreif[-; to:''fi JUDG take (ti stake, or to go) a long -, cine (grokte) Mife ntabett; -chopper, ber {arll- ober 3wirn;itnbler itm leietn; — man, ber Tam3earbci= ter, ZXagelojlter;,a(ttiuen.ifCfell, efe ll; — man shoemaker, ber (cll)ubt fneCCt, Sci)uln)Intd)er1Tlefell; — mian tailor, ber ~:linei'erflefel; -work, b,a Taiuewerf, bie Xtlearbeit (eines $rofeffivitifton). To JOURNEY, v. n. reifen, maniibern. JOURNEYING, s. bat,Reifeii. JOUST. s. biS triier; jousts, pi. bie Zurititerfpiele. 7, JOUST',.. t1ht nurttier bhaften, imt tnrniere fedi)tn, turnieren; jolltingplace, vid. JUSTLING-PLAcE, titer T''o JUSTLE. JOVE, s. Myth. l3ttliter; by -! ermph. beinet 3upitr! col. me/iner,edr)!t J.()VIAIL, adj. 1. A./strol. T. mlltter ben!! (Sinfiluffe bet ()laIneteln) jolIpiter; 2. (iilu. -LY), jioiadlirfd, fr0hniltniti, frobphmnitbiq, ltffi, aluf3ewcfft, utn bteitrer aune; -ness, s. ber Jreb; finn, bie Drot)ntiit{l)ireit, Dnftigfeit, $tpt, ialitit. JOVIALIST, s. ber jouialifcfe eZeunfet. JOWL, Vid. JOmE. JOWTER, s. bere Sif6tinbfer, aifc~; JOY, s. 1. bie Sreube; Irmblicfeit, ba8 ierplt/iiqen; 2. tie ~utftbarteit; 3. ba6 io)lil, cteil, (liidf; it gives lme -, Ce freit l itid; to wish (to give) - (of), iratulirein, O(liiff wfiinfct)ei 1tu); my dear - mein Vgicbe6cin, To JOY, v. I. n. fi) freiten, frihlid) feuiu; II. a 1. erfreIen, erheiterin; 2. einlen beliifdiiifnfc)den, it)m (l_1iid ntiinf)bel; it joys my heart, Ct fr(eut mid) iln ber 'eele. JOYCE, s. 1. q3bcll/ (Jlanntunalte); 2. 3ocofa (-raiilelanlte. JOYFUL, alj. frenlitb(e)ol, freubil, frilihd), frob ( -in, iiber); — ly, adrt. frenibi,, mit 'renrbeni; -ness, s. bie /reubigfeit, rib)lid)tfeit, reiibe. JOYLESS (adu. -LY), adj. frellbe(1n)1ot, freubenleer, fcine rubCe iecuil)s renb, unerfreulicb, trai'ril; — ness, s. bie StrcinbenIloftifeit, rauritifeit. JOYOUS, a(j. frenbiq, fritblicb, Cefrct: lid); - of.., crfrett iiber..; - news, frob)e T9acric)ten; -ly, adi,. frlebi$, mtit aretilben; — ness.,. bie qreubtrFeit, jrenbe, &Sr6tlidfjcit, u2Bonne. JUBILANT, adj. jubelnb, froofnfeitb. JUBILATION, s. ber 3ttbel, bat 3nbelin, qSrotloffcn. JUBIIEE, s. bat ubelfcft, 3Subilnum; year of-, bia 3lnbeliabr. IJCUNDITY.. bie Mrfldblid)cf it, 91nt nuentlicd)feit (nt. ii.). JUDAH, s. 3t1ba (',1 annttnamt). JUDAICAL, (-ic), cdj. jiibifd); judaic stone, ber 3utbeiifeit; —;y, ado. iiie bifc), aitf jiioifcbe 9Irt. JUDAISM, s. ba; 3tbelnttum, bie jiibis fd)e Rcliqion. To JUDAIZE, v. n. et tmtit ben lttben baltel,, ben t3itbeit nabeit ober fpieletn. JUDAIZER, s. ber.2h iiag6er bte 3us bcitthitune. JUDAS, s. 3Ubta ('WatUtttInamte); - tree, ber nttatbaittim, 0)riffelbaiUt, l-alatbaunt, intiianifcte 3fe'ffer (Cercis siliquastrum - L.) JUDI)OCK, S..ie.6aarftdne)pfe. JUDGE, s. ber /idcter the book of Judges, bat6 litid ber )Jttlntter; to be - of, entfd)eiben, fd)licbten; let any iody ti, —, ber erfte iefte (3eber) mad bariiber urtbvilen, enttcfbeibe uer (ba) will: a perfect -, Cin vcollfommetner JUGL Senttner, Runfterftfitbigcr; - ct minal, ber (Srmintitilrid)ter; - aTcral ber '2ffeffor, O3eificr; - nmarshal ber J-larfd)all berride)ter. To JUDGE, v. n. 8- a. 1. UrtfCilet (_-. of, fiber), aburtbeilen, beurthciten ricbteui, Ned t fpreden, entfd)eiben; 2. (in ber b ibel) vereaitmeit. JUDGER, s. ber /icbter, Venurtbeilet JUDGESHIII',.. bat ~Jid)ttrat:t, tk ritterlicd)e Siirbe. JUDI)GMENT, s. 1. bite 3ertbeiluntl,6 fraft, ltrtbeiltfrafr, (.infid)t; tal 1rtlbeiluvermogen; 2. ter rideterlicde %l1efuprluc, lrrtt)il</fprucb, ~1efcbeib, bai lrtbleit, bie (rictterlitd)c) (nr, fCi)eibnn(; 3. eiltrtkeiinti, jgritif; 4. )9einutnl, tat (ifceriftlie'de) @)tut; CadcbtI; 5. bise,panhltablimii ber ~)eC red)tireit; 6. T7' 7T. bie Q3erbantt uutinti', Straite )ottet; - of(;od, bat Olottegeridct; day of -, bal jiit!l(fte (erictt; private -, ba 'Dafiierhaltell; a - upon a bond, eillt (prud te!eit e/ieI (~d~ulbner, weld)er in, ditiftaltbe ift; to sit in -, u 0)e, r'id)te fifeil; to give (pass, or pronouncel -, bat lIrthcil fprecbeni; to folrm a - of, or to give one's - upon. feitl Ulrtbeil /iber etaii falleit, et beaur tleilen, etitfcbeibei; of good - fd)arfFfnniqi uerft;inbtil, ein'icbt~uol donle with'-, ntcifteri)aft bnrctbe:v fiibrt; in my -, nc t) eiiner )Jnei= 1111iii a manll of great -, eit fcbtrfi finllltger hanttn; - chalmber, rbie (e, rid't6ftuitbe; - day, btr fiiliqfte Xai: - hall, bit erie Cdtkbalhe; - -alr (- seat), ber Ji/d)terftbhL. JUDICATIVE. aedj. trtbehilfibn; - faculty, tie S3erttI'tfilnnitfiraft. JUIDICATORY, I. s.. 1.'bie altbt,'. buntq ter (6)erecbtinfeit, Sle/ttwetr inalttn, l)ericbtbarfeit; 2. bat (ericbf, bher (eridltut)of; Ii. adj. ges rieitlieb. JUDi)ICA'T'URE, s. I. btt ficdterattt, cAtricA, bie rid)terlic)e S(ewalt; 2. -, or court of -, bat (*erid)t, be: (5)erid tbof. JUDICIAL (,ni. -LY), adj. geridntlid), reebtli{ti, ricdterlic; - acts, 9lcte11 ftiinfe; - proceedings, bat qericbtlidie t'erfarell; - survey, bie erifd)tlit)e leficbtinng. JUDI)CIARY. ndj. er'icftlid); - astrologv. tie 'Ilftroltr0ie; - power, bie ricbterlicbe )ewialt. JUDtJ)(IOUS (adr. -LY), a,;. fillt, eiiti fictitvoll, erftnhiIi)o. (iqcde/it, fiber-s leqit, befOniten, ueruiinfti; -ness, s baD Berft3nitbitc, bie filnaleit, @e) fdeit[)eit. JUDITH, s. (dim. Judy) 3ubit) (traiien ittaIne). JU(, s bat baucbige Cef;iii, ber (flei. iterne) grtug, 3orterftefru; bie Vafe, f73affcrfantie. JUGAL, Vid. CONJUGAL. To.11 JUGGLE, v. I. a. nti tber afbt fpielen, fftunftftiiffe macbetan; 9OitTf fpieet; II. a. linttetrtefeli, /iffet, bell triien; I'll not be juggled, id hi[ff* tnti cnict diffen. JUGGLI, s.1.1. tie Zafd)enfielere (S)anfefei, ba8 05anfelfPiel; Altlft! ftiicf; 2. bie Tiiifcbuigt, 3etrtii0ere, ber ietrntg, Streicf. JUGGLER,.. 1. ber;a(fcbeInfpielt, ()aufler; 2. Tetriiier, <,pilbnbe. JUGGLING, s. tieC afbeifflieletre{ bat ()atifelfpiel; petriieit; — trick1 afdbettfielerftreid)e; — vly, ndm,. alt cine t;ilfcf)enbe, t)intcelifti1ie Wlrt, be, triiglir). JUGULAR, adj. ultr trtel ober T)rof, fel fLebhria;.'- vein. tie @,urgteltbct i I JUNT IMCE, s. bet (meetabiifltfhc) Gaft; bit (1anilnalif4e) Aliiffigfeit. To JUICE, v. a. utiffen, bfeucd)ten, be: neecn. JUICELESS, aji. faftrio, trodfen. JUICINESS, s. bie 'taftigfeit. JUICY, adj. faftig. JlJUJB, JUJUBE, s. bie rott)e Truftbere (Z'zyplhus - 1,). JULEP, s. ber 3dlep., tiibltranf. lliA, s 3ltlie ( rkiltcnttrtam). JULIAN, I. s. 2iilliat (jaInlhllall me); eI. dji. jalclifcit; - account, bie ju=L liaitift.e 3tbrred)C ngll; - alps, bie julifcbhin Upell; - law, bal juliatllt fdwe @effc. JULIERS, s. 3iilicb) (~antlt1b btabtb. JULUS, s. B.?. batg jtacid)el (in1l illu= ImCtt). JULY, s. ber (/onnlat) j:li,?3fllu, (Soiluuer=, 6ett1= ober (9rittentoliit; - flower, vid. GILLY-FLOWER. JUMART, s. bie 31nllatrre, becr 9Jtut[. odt. 7'i JUMBLE, v. I. a. (- together), Ultlt orbentlid) burCteitacnber wefrtelt, ver: mifcbteci, uernteIgcett; It. n. fi)t nert mtifdeCit; jumbled words, 1111nttniger S3ortframt. JUMBIIE. s. bie Terluirrttni, bhetrq ifcd imafrb, UBirrumarr. I;MBLIER, s. ber Bcrwirrer, unruiiqc Aopf. i', JUMP, v. n. ]. frinq it,,iipfen; 2. ftfoelt (1om 3,-tcBgeit);' 3.,. itivbcr eilnfti/tici1; to - over, iibi'erbfipffcn, iiberflrittelte; wits always - together,,pra. m3i' ilnltb 3it gefeilt fi gerit. UM,. betr )pruing, ailCt; to give a- e, teeiet ( 'rnutc t)in; 2. ber Nlii/ffral[, qufaU; 3. bag dcibcden, 9Tacbt=;orfett. JU;MPFER, s. ber S-pringer,.5iipfer. JLNCATIE, s. ber,ia'ffdltch. JUNCTION, s. bie bc erbinbuntg, 3erei Iliaing. JUNCTURE, s. 1. bie lt3te, bar OkSes letif; 2. bie setrbilIblluq, TSerlelii unil, {initfcit, qreuilufctaft; 3. Vai, ber Ulnijtb, fri tifete 3cpiplnlft. JUNE, s. ber (Jlotlat) 3tuni, 1uniug, kracb:, 3L1ofc-= bctr 2_iecfealnnoirt. JUNGLE, a..(ill ftiiibiei) cine iroeite hnit (3tanmbus)3eohbr. fili /en 3(inu men, n. i w. bebedfte lr;icbe, bie rmtar fercIdt, abetr fei eigeittliclcr 35orafi igt. JUNGLY, adj. aUM gIi entt (Jungle) bee N(bolb. JUNIOR, adj. S s. jfinjer, ber iA/ingere; she is my - by ten years, fle ift Sejdl.(abre jiiBtger al it); he is my -, er i~t nac) n:iir iln tlnt getontIenl; tny juniors, eullte, bie jiiuher finb aIl rlt; - warden, T. (ill bellt reimau; rerlgden) ber Aroeite 2tuffeber. IINIORITY, s. bag Siingerfepn, 311. Itiorat. JUNIPER, s. ber Uacbbotber; - berry. bie 9.B beholberbeere; - gum. bad [adcbolberb ari; - oil, bal acf3ars bolzertl, ftrmnrmmollMAi; -tree, bie kracbl)olberftanlbe, be r 3Badbolberz balum. JUNK,.9 1. bie 3ollfe, 1.tnfe; 2. junks, PI. pi. tiiufe Von aftem i aillverfe. JUNKET,.. 1. ber cctferbiffelt, bie Ve= ferei, 91fifrerei, bag ltcferterf, f1afcbrerf; 2. bie bieimlicbe, nerfol)s letie td)lmauferei, bal 9lafd,)eI. 7To JUNKET, v. n. 1. beilmlid) ober uer — ftohblent fdmalfenl, Inafcbcin; 2. fcbmaulfen, glftcn. JUNKETINGS. pl. C(-lmaifrercieln. JUNTA. s. 1. Hie brimlicbe _serdin= JLUNTO, buIng, (Sabale; 2. Jlatbor JUST oerffammln, l hmta (ing t $p;a ien IulIb 3ortugal). JUPITER, s..Myth. &./st. T. llupiter; by -! enrph. beillt 3upiter! -'s beard, ber $3ttpiter0b4rt,~iiberbufd}. JUJ'PON, s. bie 3uipe, ba4 (eorfett, 3Jlieber. JURAT, s. biNe (Jericdtperfon; betr @e= fdr)uornie, d)bfppe. JURATORY, adj. ciblirf (n11. ii.). JURIDICAL (aiv. -LV), nrdj. rerftlid), nerid)llicd; -days, bie (}ricrtstatqe. JURISCONSULT, s. ber 1edict!lelehrte, JURISI)ICTION, a. bie 6jericbrbibarfeit, C)erirtt6berrfdiafft, ber )eridttbis ftrict, Oericdrabeiirt. JURISDICTIONAL, adj. gefelIirfc, fge rictlicd). JURISI)ICTIVE, adj. ricdterlid)e O@es wailt befilelnb. JURISPRUDIENCE,. biE, e *edtqel debsrfarileit, Ned)tll/iffelfcbafr, W3t1e ( fllthbe. JURISPRUDENT. adj. reettUerft;inbig, red)tglqdebrt, rettlfiticbiq. JURIST, s. ber /ed)tsgelefrte, terfbte: fuulbite, 3ctcrift. JURORt, s. ber ()efd)cborce. JURY. s. I,. 'F bie (f)cfd)ornenc, bal )erict bcr S)efrcworneti, bie 3 crt); grand -, bie gqrtOe U'turt; petty -, bie fllee,r511); - man, L. PA. bet (SWefd)orlte; - nmast,.J. 7: ber 9lotll)mft. JUST (ade. -iL). L adj. i. qerebft; billig; red)t, rietl, wanbr;2. re= gelllaiig, rteelredCt;, ehiBri, or= beittlidb, Bceai; 3. nolllftilbtlg 4. tigellbbafit, frcfrlblte; - stature:. bie gelinrigie 0)r/3e; 1;. iedv. qeciau, ebee; er aibe, Imr, blob; beictihbe, fifi; — as, ebetc ail, ebecc fo, Ierabe nwie; - so, gerabe (eben) fo; - ly, bid)t bts= nebeut; - now, fogleid),; fo eben; - enough, ebelt geltq; but -, lnur nod); faium nod); eben etrft; III. s. bal Xurttier. T7 JUST, v. n. vid. To JOUysT. JUSTICE, s. 1. bie (Scrtetigteit: 3i/ s liqfeit/; qeredcte -trafe; bag.ecd)t; 2. ber 1id)tecr, tedt)tlbecacntte,.cdbt=s betrailte; to admninister -. bie 0)e= red)tifeit haibhbabent, ric)ten; to do -. ered)tigfeit iiben, 9ettcr wiber= fat)lret laffen; I cannot dio - to thie subject. id) faccc becll (eSJeifttiltbC nid)t.)eretdti/Feit tIhlmI, b. t. itcl iatis gerleffelc behoalbel, erflirell, u. f. i.; in -, billiger L3Beife; otet ltccbt Wegel;.. 7s.. - of the ft'orest, ber Verbric) ter icn orftfadeit (iiber 2Balb= uccb 1B/ilbfreuel); - of (the) peace, ber ~riebetlhridtter, $olteiricbter; - of the qurorunr, dill burd) ein fniqlicibe $3atent befouberl bee eicf)icetcr Jrieieclrictter; Lord chlief -,bert orb=)bcerricbter; justices of assize, bie Jlffifenrictter. To JUSTICE, v. a. + Netct fpredCett, ridtcin. JUSTICEABIIE, adj. ber _)erid/ctbarfeit unterworfen (ro. ii.). JUSTICER, s. ber fidcter, lericbtMe oerrmalter, @eric)tt)alter, 3cfftipia= ringll. JUSTICESHIIP, a. bal.icfbteramt. JUSTICIARY, s. 1. ber @erid)ttetrr; 2. @erir/btbalter, _u2cfti/iariie. JUSTIFIAB[, E (adro. -t.~). adj. lit red)tc= fcrtiflen, bail gererftfertift ober oer= t()eibigt cerben farmn, red)ctmlii; - ness, s. bie TJiiglid)feit qereebtfertigt 11i rerbell, bie jiecbtdIcigifieit. JUSTIFICATION. s. 1. bie eRedftferti= 1111g,. T3ertbeibiguitl; 2. So.fpIre cbllmlq; 3. T7p. T. baill jIl~fd)(lielen, 3ujlireu, bie3uftirutnll; 3eilteliuire KEDG JUSTIFICATIVE, adj. red)lferttigenb. JUSTIFICATOR, (o. ii.) s 1. bCl JUSTIFIER, 1etbtfers tiber, Bertfeibiger; 2. Eoefpre~Cbt (11. ii.). To JUSTIFY, v. I. a. 1. red)tferttien; 2. losfpred)en; I. n. ')p. 'I. aunft)lies ~en, jcftiren. JUSTIN, s. 3ltimu8 (,30Manuttalle). To JUSTLE, v. a. S- n. ftecll; allrlft Ben, fuutmeictreffec, bcntfemlneiu Rwerbeii, ftreitezc, fimpfeit, rcieil (-for, 1tUl); brainigei; annreCicri to - orrt (to - otr) cVegftoei, bit aiclttof;eI, etrbriingei; justling place bie eiinbrtabct, betr ii:nmeltc pll. JUSINESS. s. 1. bie ~erecbtiFeNit, Oilt litfeirt; 2. Ricb3tigfeit, 5ectimuigfeit. To.11JT, v. r. (to - out) [)erVoiragel, bervorftebel. JUTI,. bal C-ernorrat!elet ber ortfprutcig; - window, ba n vorf1.ril;t getbe ^t'enfler, (Srfetfenfter. JIJTLAND, a. bie (,0albinfel) (iitfanb. JUTTING. adj. VTrrlelb; - land. ba8l be" crraglenbe atiib; - out, bie '?ora JUTI'Y, a. ber ~orfanlb, 3orfprutg, bal Ueberbacb. JUVENILE. ar. adj. ll, jUigeiblid); - action, bie ji etllblide,.ariblllcnl,, bet -i(tIenIbftreif; - ardorr, bie.i'Icite tie; - friernd. ber nttngeni'rur b, bie 3cmgcnbfrenbin; - growth, ber julllie q3ij lC; - days, - years, bit.iqienb, bal 3icgcncbalter, bie 'j3t= gqe bjahre. JUVENILITY. s. 1. bie lt3genblid)f.c/t, balq '3lhetlblic")e; 3tienbdailter; 2. jti!letblice Oetra'ell, bie,laugcncbm hibe, ber jucqenblibe lceid)tflntt.' JUXT'IAPOSITED, part. i ebelleicltllbert geitellt, angrenietib. JUXTAPOSITIO)N. s. bie W9ebencillta, berfIellutlg, tiiJtreni3un1. K. K,,t, F, ber elfte Tuctftabe bel 91[IpM, betl. Ta KABOB, r. a. eicie -~[rt, befonber$ ba~ cbh)pfentleifcd), bei fdnellem wellet ~ll bratetn. KAIE. s. ber junge 8Rob, bie Mobli. f5'rofftl. KAIEIDOSCOPE. s. bal Saleiboflop. KAIEN)DAR. vid. ittC. KAIA, s. bag Oals r obetr Ltbafrautt (S'.sola kali - L.). KALMIA. a. cine 9lrt ameriifhnibc:t iorbeerftrartcD (Decrrmdria monqsrynia). KAN, a. aid. KHIAN. KANGAROO, s. bag Zitnitrtrub. KATE, s. (dim. D011 KATHERINE) AfMitfb ~ect. KAT'HERINE, s. fataridie (~rauenlialne). KAUN. a. vid. KAN. 7To KAW, v. n. frid)eten (gleid einfc ftraie). KAW, s. bas trtidcbaetn. KALY, s. bal genelfpiel. To KECK, v. n. 'Jteij m11111 @r6recttl fbia benl, fiC) erbrect)en Rollen, fi,. (.fel raibeln; to - at.., fiCt) efein uor,. (RI. ii4. To KECKLE, a. a. XJ. T. ein ll tfl) labt bell (i. e. mtit Strciden umminbtln), KECKSY, s. bal ~citierli.lgBfraiut, bet Scbicrtilq. KECKY, adj. rotriibMlief. To KEDGE, v. a. J.V.. Mnit eillteln laei eRorfenenl 9llfetr ober Zaue eicite u11 billnllf bngfirtt. KEDGE, a. M. T ber 13furfatifer, KEDGER, I tugfiratfer. o27 KEEP KEDLACK, s. betr elbfenf, 9Icferfenf. KEEL, s. V.: T. ber (d^)iffd-) rieL; - man, Imod. ber sBootfnuedtt, s(ctiffer; -- boat, (or keel); (aUf ber 'Tle) citn ftad)eg ntabrAte (obhie lNaft) ur Rot)len vtom Ufer all bag d-ctiff iu bringeit; NA. T-s. - rope, tia tieltatu; upon an even-, gteidp) ltaftig. Io KEEL, v. a. 1. miti beint Riet ba8 -9iaffcr burd)fc)nit'ben, ($u Usaffer) ftbrcit; 2. untiwerfe: (mon ~Sciffen) belu Jiet Iliaf) obeii. KEELAGE, s. ba1 itelIelb, dafencelb.."o KEELHAUL, v. a. Sea Ph. fielt)lell, (I/atrofentfrafe in ber t)oUilibifdeltn 9Jar iIIe). KEELING, s. bet 50olbftriemet (eine ',rt S tocffifd}). KEELSON, s. J. T. bie Jtitlfd)ilunne, tal Atielfd)ncein. KEEN (ado. -LY), adj. 1. fdtarf, fdcnei: tenb; 2. bei enhb, burctbrii/neng, ftrelte; 3. 0eftiq, begierig (- at, uponi. alt) 4. fii; f4.; f rffintig, f'it llbttd; 5. bitter (-against, gre -ell); - appetite, t)eftiiqer cgunuer; - cold, ffd)reietenbe;itlte; - edged, nt/t fidarfer d}st eibe/ foei reefii/ f ftll, fciarf; -eyed, - sighted, fd)arf fel)ctt. KEENNESS, s. 1. Nie (Scirfe; 2. atren,3e; 3, fcncibenitbe R'ilte; 4..eftrilfelt, ber (eifcr; 5. bie Jueiit beit, bet cnhatrfffiin; bie Vtpiflttbii3 {rit; 6. s0itterfeit; - of desire, bie (t)eftir) 3qlerbe. I:, KEEP, v. a. &a. 1. ftten (it aUten cbeittungenl Do beCUCtfcbei Uortea); 2. bebaiiltcit, bebavptet, t)abe; 3. atfbct)lltcn. altfbetat)relt, bcwlat)tren, litett, llufficbt baben, bewacc)n, be=: fdiiBit; 4. eraIltett, untcrb)alteni, era nahrent 5. beobacbtet, atsiiben; 6. feiern; 7. fortfaret, fortfeben; 8. bearbeiten, batuctt; 9. ucrn.atcll; 10. abl)altetn, ttidcalttert, tbinbret; 11. fih) alteilt, btuaerit, fprtfabl)rec, tfort feten, bleibeit; 12. D.obte; 13. fid) atfhalten, lanqe feiP)1i, iigcrit; to - houie, atll tiatettl; to - an inn, (afliuirttfdtaft treiben; to - (a) shop. efiten Stbeu (e/it (eiu(lbe) la — bel1; to - a charge. an office, eilt t9lint innet baben, e Uernualtet; to - sch.iol, ecvalie tbaitett; to - a school, eitier Seille (al( ~ebrer) urftefctn, ci:ce ~dnenc (itllie) babeit; to - the hooks, bie Tfidyer fiitrelt, uctd)balter fcnt; to - time, Zact t)aten, ridctig febttll (y011 Ulb)ell); to - time togetlher, ptIglcic anfaiqen unb jugleid) enbigens; to - at bay, )int)alteit, auif: iebett, abfpeifell; to - the field, bag Db bebhtuptelt; ilit 1elbe ftebcll; to - company, (5~ef1fdbilft batten; n sc felltfcaft leifeit, uigeben; fie0 abo 6eben; fd)telt)en (with. mit); - it a secret, bedalt' ea fitr bicd, fe) ver — fcdti'egen; to -silence, Stitlfd)bIeit geit beobadcte:. fd)iCeitcet; to - to one's self, bei fid) bebtatettl, uerfd)tweic fgetl; to - touch, (- one's word), feilt iUort balteIn; to - cloe. enfle bae. tell; ftd) eiiifdC)liieOelt; cf fid)lieen; - your countenance, tla belt JUtt)b tticbt filllt: to - (a) going, itl eICnec; 3nti11 (im ( aantte) erhaltcn, fortfat= ert itaffeIl; to - a feast, a day, till gefl, einen tXal feiert; to - one to his work, 34etitab 11l fintter lIrbcit ailbtetll/; to - one's bed, to - one's chamber, bat &ctt, bat 3immter biia tell; to- (i-) the country, aif bemt itttbe tel''!; to- counsel, ecrfCebnie gt fetz; given to -, in leriua&b lnf gBiebtcen, atnyertraut; to - lod228 KEEP gers, 3imintr Au orrmnietbcn baten; to - a woman, a mistress, fid:) cine 3J;itreffe baltell; to -one's temper, an fidc balteit,,err fiber ficb fqea); to - in one's own hands, felbft Iuertutl tell; to - in favour with.., fid) ill untft erbalteut bei..; to - in mind (memory), fld) criiicrtn, all etntat benft'n; to - in suspense, imt 3lweifet laffen; to - in repair, ill bailllic-et (tatime erbaltlt; to - in money, (tOt 3eit i11 3eit) mit @elb verfebetl, mit (elb unterbalten; to - one short of money, eilCi1e Wen/lli )elb $u vertblnn febelt, ibni fitri balten; to - the land aboard,.V 7' bat.allb tin @efid)t bc= balttel; to - the wind, N' T. bi'd)t bei;n l3intbe L)alten; to - away, tIf euteinem Nege bliben;i eillen se neItteb iteit; to - one's self dry, ftd) Cor bcr 9triffe bemaorelt; fit,. fic-i tfititcrn htaltot; to - fair (well) with one, lilt slit eilcine ftehet; to - failt 'gether, ficb gilt uertrtigen; to - watr.r,, Q3a — cbe ftebet; to - asunder, o00i ciintan ber tbalten; fetrennt lebeit; to - away, abbaltell; bei Geite fctaffen; ficb (c-d)ultben balber) eitfernts, )al= telt; lUegbleibent; to - back, itriicf )alten; vorentbaflte,; iemcr 'eigenii; juriicf blcibetn; abftebell; to - behind, Auriidf bteiben; to - down, nietril bt)atent (belt rci); niieber briiifect; ertiebrilen; to - froin, 11=: riicf atellei, abballten von.., vorcntbaltetn; oerroabreln vor..; fid) cuta tattent, wetblcibetn, teciben;t to - a thing from one, Cieille etlt)D loDreitt= balten, terbcrleit, Cerfc)meieten; eitnel all etiwa binibert; to -in, 1. istne )4alten; furA balten; jibncn, bntbi!len; fur fict bebaltet; 2. fid) itnne Mlteit, u aufe bleibe~; Tup. T. einbritigeti, cinlatlen laffeit (iit diabe); to - in one's breath, bel Sltt)e all fid) hatetn; to - off, ab= bailtet, abmebrcn; terleiben; anbwei felt, abfpeifelt; bauoi bleiben; J. 7':!o)n 0 atlie abaathte; - off! enmph. brei c-dbritte voint Veibe to - on, babei talten ober bteiben, fortfabren; fortfcdreitnt; to - out, niirbt erteii laffeir; aifcf)LiefietiC1, alttlaffent; fid) biiten Oor..; briauPen bleiben;,Typ. T anubringet, autlaufen laffen (imt Cave); to - one out of jail, elIlMut oor bet efdtilitniffe rettei; to - one out of the money, 3ellaltellte bie 3ablung uorentbalten; to - out of reach, alit betr ihereid) bteibelt, fid) in bCer rtte halteln; to -out of sight, verbergcti, fidc uerberen; to - to, balten al.., fid) ateltn all..; anC b)alten tit; to - under, inm Saunte (fur, ftrenie, bart) hafteit; ntitter, briifeit; to - up, itt bie.i3bc batlten; aufred)t allten, Interftiienlt, batten; erl)attcit, beibe)alteit; nterhalten, verfebeit; (ficd) bebauptett; ftc er~ balten; to - tiup a heavy fire, AMi. Ph. ein reqeliintad/qe9 eruter tmtnctaten; to - up a parade, froten _taaint fit)= retn; to - up to or with, dScritt badt tell mit, et (eiltem) gltei) thitit; to - within ken, nitct aut bein ()eftcte erltierein. KEEP. a. 1. bie Dbbltt, thlfffcdt, iiitrs forqe, sfte (n. ii.); 2. bie.fluptt fefte einet attelt cbltoffeC, bat (Mitrt:) 3erIieo, ber intrgtlurm, bie Jlaft, ber lewtahrfatn. KEEPER. a. i. ber,taltenbe,.ufitcr, erlwabrer; 9efdc)iiter, 9tetter; 211:irter, Iluffeber, aidtter; Itn= terhatter, (rhbalter; erinietber, 3erleiber; 2. (iirftcr; - of the boat, bet iBoott01;iter; - of the great seal KERS or lord -, ber @ro0fteCE[-elxlafrei i — of the privy purse, Der llteltlttbn ber fniiqltiden (siillifte; - of the privy seal, ber gel)etimc Sicgelbet ahb rer; - of the touch irn mint, bet 2Tiitntlarbai{t; - of the prison, bet @efaiIemvitlrter, ttoiflmeifucr; lie it her -, er lintert)ilt (unterftufit) fie, forit fr fiet; (in niebelin iinne) er bait fie fidb. KEEPERSHIP, a. bae 9luffcberamLt bie,tut t t, u t, ere alttuns (Io. ii.). KEEPING, s. 1. [bac falt en; 2. T. bit iattntiq (inl bter 9atlerei); to have in -, isn.Ni0tbeu b1aben; to lie in - iibereiniftimmen, paffein (Al einanttber); may God have you in his tlidy -, iott fet) nit bir, Oott cfd)ii'e bid); to be in -, Dram. Ph. girlt elt)lelt, be= fet fetit. KEEPSAKE, s. moad. bai?ttb fnentn, ~(r iiinerittIl3eidt)en; by way of -, 11lit 9lnbenfcn. KEFFEKII.... ber 3)leerfcd)atnn, bic tnirtifd'e (t'rbe. KEG, s..- I;inden; ittdcmte. KELL, s. 1../?. 7. bie Ne'alllt, Carinl balit; 2. tie t tlVpe einer atnipe. KELP, s. bat llfct)enfalt, bie 'oba — tVfIalie. KEIPIE, s. provinc. ber 9Tir, Naiffer= geift. KELSON, s. vid. KEELSON. To KEMP, v. a.+ — fimlmelt. Ta KEN, v. I. a. uOil weitesm feben, erfenlitnc, gewabr werbe n; 2. + fen; netn; I1. n. erfebeni, int ficb bliden. KEN, s. bcr Terei, ~iefic-t'freiM, I:e hiebeuCite; within -, hit 53ereid) bed @)efid)teo, 31 erfeben, tit ertfemncn; out of Imy-.figf. iiber meine )iibigoeiten, iiber meitie Z3egriffe. KENNEl., s. 1. ber tttbeftn, a bt,.ulttnbel)/itte;,bbtle, betr a11 (einte nlfd)fe, u. f. I.) ); 2. bie Oioffe, 93int Ine; - stones,.intnetfteine; 3. (a - of lounds), bie 9oppel, ber.galtfcl (3a1b:),,:lnbe. T, KENNEL, v. n.,{ a. Sp. T. irn od)Ce ober in ber:65ible baitfen; imt iau ftefell (wie ber ncbt, u. f. to.). KENTLE, s. vid. QUINTAL. KENTIEDGE. s...:. 7T (Qifen itt lirfen All 0allaft. KERBSTONE,.. bie feinernte (@iitufaf fu lq, wuelte bie jlt ewqe )n le.,5aupt- (Ober abr=) Se'etn treminnt; bez fteinerine Nainb mnt einen 'rlil Nien. KERCHIIEF., s. bat X\ict, T gtOftucb, Gc-bleiertutc, ber Gfd[eier. KERC(HIEFED, nadj. mtit eillnem ud)e flefcbleiertt, ctrbiillt. KERF, s. bie fterbe, ber (itfS6nitt. KERMES, a. ber Jternte, bie ecd(bar, lacdbeere; - mineral, Ch. T. ber tltsl neraiifebe,'crmtnc. KERN. s b er irtlinbifcbe Raner; irlia, bifd-)e -olbnat 3u ~'u; antbtrieid)er, G.tratenrtintber. To KERN, v. n. I. frtten, ficd) frnen; 2. bart terben ntie reifet,'oru; kerned letters, pi. Typ. T. iibetrlb)in9g ' be nltndftaben. KERNEL,, s. b. er ternt; baG 32csmo fie; 2. bie Zriife; 3.!inne; -, water, ber 3erfteo; - wort, tis tratlttolmr3 (Scrophidaria - L,.). 7'o KERNEL, v. n. fid) frn:ten,?trnel befomnten. KERNELL., adi. fernarti'o, fterui; fertidct; oft.7erne. KERSEYV,. ber ftirfe' (ein t 9ot0 KRollener.bet.) KERSEYMERE,.. ber afitmir. KIDN KESTREL, s. Sp. E. ber Ma nenwttroeer, au~teartete altf KETlCH, s. bte cil t, 3acbt (9rt iten= naftiger d-cfiffe ion 50 big 125.an fteun - or bomb -, bite 93oibarbiers )alwote. KETCHUP. s. vid. CATCHUP. KETILE, s. ber, )effefl; - drum, (bie J~ieffe(t ).13lfe; - drummer, ber -$aufer; - rmaker, beer -fanunenI fcb0 ieb, teffelfr)inicbb; - pins, pl. Jecgl; bag StegeifpeL. K EVEILS, s. pi..N' T. bie reuflIam.1Pen,,dorltlanllellI; kevel-heads, biC gJpfC ber Jre:icafanlPet, o3ller. KEX, s. vid. KECKSY. KEY, s. sin. lit. &-fig.. b. er cliiffel; 2. ber ~lnlriftleihi; 3. Jlns. 7'-s. (la: vic, bie Zafte, bai triffbret; 4. bie,liaVpe ani ber l/3te; 5. ber Ton; 6. ber,tat), (,xafent ) arlli, bie C-cdiffMlnbe, ber (a11n —) ct/nil/nB, bi/e ublite; 7. blinbe Jlippl.e; under lock anrid -, UerfcofT1Fen; to speak in a sharp -, auS (ill) eilenite o1)elt To lie fpredCbei; in ctinpos. - bit. ber ecbliiffelbart; - box, bite OBfid)f iptn " dtiiffeUoeI; - bugle, bag tllalpeitborn; - chain, bat ~d;if;nf fel,,'tettcben; - hole, baig -d fiffde[ locd; - note, lMus. T. ber calnpt=: ibelr ()ritibtlon - porlers, pl. 'Hrbeik ter atIf belt Cetiffi:erften, " Cdallert lcute; - riOm, ter Cd)liiffelring; - stoil. ber chitu;[fteitn; - swivel, betr (~d)lfiffelbaen. KEYAGE, s. bat3 aBgelb, biC Jtain fpefcoi. KEYED, adj. Tafielt abt'cnb; a - instrument, int ZXaftentinftruttlent, 31t: ftruiiment mit Clcuiatur. iIIAN,.. 1. ber Q(hatl (ill $erfien), r-tattl)(lter; (lllter bell TartarelI) ZCberauut,!iirft, toili(t; 2. (tiirn fift) bie cllgemeine O.erberqe fiir 31difentbe. KHANATE, s.. bie,~errfcbaft eites 31[)an, bag JTbattat. KIBE, s. bie allfgebrocbetne Jroftbeu; IC; - heel, bit tarte Y-Ritbe ober -tarte ant lintterbuge ber b Pferbfe fiifie. KilHED, adj. brofteulett abcnb; - KIBY, heels, erfrortle aerfeit. To KICK, v. a. & n. iftofeI (mit bern tull te); h/ntei rtii[fcd)ltlen; iappeln; ftamnlfen; to - a foot ha!l, bent 3all Ilitbenit lule filallen; to - at, or against..,.fi. fleelftrcbetn, fif getIeni etnVai alupeblelll; to - down stairs, hie Zreppe )initulltr ftofen; to - up a dust, or a riot, fiffg.vulg. v darni inafcitlI; to- up one's heels, bie fiipe ill bie h64be febtren, binten auafd)lagen. KICK, s. ber uiI;ftoif, Ctoo. KICKER, s. ber (bag) Iifiitoite gicbt. KICKSHAWS, s. 1. bag feltfallme, mlunIo berlicte 3eitfl, p~ielcfad)en;,l/iibert Volfen; *2. bag rutnierlitde ecritt, ~5)emenifeL f Ullerlti. KID, s. bee inIlh 3oc1, bag 3iicftcen, bie 3ie, ba f ibfelin;l -. or-leather, - sk4in, bag (iulllne) 3odfleber, 3ihfel: fell; - gloves, bie 6lafirteu (bocfle= bertell).ftbft 'bnble. To KIiD, v. n. Inite werfeln, ji&ffln. KIDDER, s. ber luiftfiufer, gtoritjube. KID)DLE, s. bit aifd)relufe, ba)g Lifd); Wehr. KIDDOW, s. bag SUaffter)bu)It. KIDLING, s. diit. ie itjltile iete. 7o KIDNAP, v. a.,Rinber ftebleil, 9tJten= fcbeii ftel)leu, icifapern,wtpr eelellt Der= fatfelt. KIDNAPPER, s. ber /itiberbieb. -Jeen= frt)enbieb, Ceelenvertiufer, vi, r,. 8lcifcointfLer; Uerbce KINE KIDNAPPING, s. ber,iiiberbitbhtbr. KIDNEY, s. 1. bie Mliere; 2. fig. bag 3Lnnere, bite 9rt, betr unlir; men of your -, Veute Don beinenm edla1le; - bean, bit ailffde Qo[)ne, o ectlii'nif: boIlIe; - bean-tree, bie Ualbteroc (G/'ycine - L.); - formed, - shaped, Ilierett fi3rtni; - vetch, bag tIIeeine Vitutbfrat. bDer U3unbflee, bte leilbe -.3obt)n (,/nthyllis - L.); - wort, 1. baig Iabelfralt, bie l9abelvpfanIe (Cotyledon - L.); 2. bag Oellebicteliflrallt (Geum - L.). KIFFEKILL, s. vid. KEFFEKIL. KILI)ERKIN, s. bag) ai4ci)eii, bie falbe.oaine (18 ~alloneii). To KILL, v. a. 1. tibtell, u1llbrintaei; 2. fd)la)cten; 3. ber gJraft berain en; to - one's self with meditation, fid) i11 zobe Oriibellt; to - (tIhe) time, bie 3eit iilulo),erbrtineli; killing eyes, fted)etbe, burce bohreclbe n lIueii. KILLAS, s. ber cd)iefer. KILLER, s. ber Tobtfcblai er, ETitrber. KIILOW, ~ cine bunfelf(ilary: (ft'e. KILN, s. betr reltllofeIn, 3ieewlfetn, fetn, bie atIre; - hole, b L OfeClt locb; - to supple the planks, VN. 7. ber godtflott. 7n KILN-DRY, v. a. ill.feCIl, alf ber Tarre trofneit, bbrren, barrell. KILT,. bie flIn'e d}),iirUe (ober bag fhrte a ticfd)en).'r 111;erldhiC tten. KIMBO, adj. fiefritinlmt, 'teboqlen; to set one's arms a -, bie lrllnte ill bie Ceite ftelinull, fid} (3roft lltcbeln. KIN, 1. s. 1. bie lIrt, ber Cebl.aq,; 2.,~tal.nt, bite Q3ernuanbtfdaft; 3. ber, bie tterwualnbtc; hi. adj. Verulalbt; l)lid); flleid)artit; next of-, eill lIal)er 3erlaillter; lie is no - to mrie, er ift nid)t mit mir ieraniibt; kinsfolk, bie 'erluallbtel; kinsiman, ber 2-Berwttabte; kinswoman, bie 3Secr KIND, ndj. llt, qiitig, iobllonenb: liebrcicd, fr'ianbiC/), artin; ankle' Itebin; be - enough to..., (be so - as to...), bnbcn ie bie iite ill...; to send - wishes (cormplimentir ) to... 3cinlanb freunIblid) iriiten laffen; - hearted, giitiB, liebreidb. KIND, s. 1. bite ()ttulltl, bag (Se= fdlIed)t; 2. bie (natiirlice) efdcbaf:f fenbeit, befollere elrt; 3. aitur, 2uBeiie; in -, lit. illatura (ilid)t ill @)ebt); fi,. It it 1 leidter TJN'iirli; in both kinds, ill betber @eftalt; every kind of..., allerlei 91rt, jeberlei; to grow out (of-, all) ber 9lrt fcblageii; feImale -, bag nIeiblid)e @cfdc)ed)t. To KINDLE, v. a. & n. 1. )iillbetI, allt giiinben; fic ent/iiibcLn, euerfalieii;.Bliit)elt; 2. fin. elltfiillbenl, eltttlanit Ilten; erbitterlt; 3. 3intte Iverfen (uot 'laniltd)en, it. f. a.). KINI)DLEI, a. ber, bag alliiittbet, entlt flam:illt; - of riots, ber b9lotteuinta deer, 2lirftrutrftifterr. KINDLESS, a j. Iilinatfirlic). KINDLINESS, s. biag ibtblenolte, bie iite; natiirlid)e efdcbaffeitbeit. KIND)IY, adj. 1. gleidoartigi; tatiirlicb, paffenb, niitlidcb; 2. (also a//r.) ImileC, fallft, 3utif; frcun'lice), nobtluoll enb, artil. KINI)NESS, s. bie @iite, Oiitinfeit, 9J1ilbe, treluiblid)cirt, 91rtifr!ei.; bag 2i3ohlIllellc; bie O(efoilligfeit, (ltnllft bqeueI/Intl. KINDRED, I. i. tr be Verwanbtfcbaft; Sld)la3gerfcdaft; 2. bie crtrMatlbtetl; 3. Oeniatiheit,,qehllidifeit, Oleicb=artiafeit; II. a/i. uernuanbt; {etid)ar= tif; a - likeness, einCe ciitiienalto — tidbfeit. KINE, s. co.lect. Afif~. KITH KING,. beer fthnig; - at arms, bet..apptllliillifl; - at draughts, bit 'amie (/iin zanenfpiele), -s, pi. bie Ofiid)er ber Jtoniqe; -'s apple, ber.itSniiinapTfeL,, crrellaiftl; -'s bench, (in uonbo) bag OberbofiAeric)t; bal baiu 1tehoriQe @efianiltt; - craft, bie aerjit/rlllI)3iIftt,.terrfterlift; - cup, ber, abttnheitfli, bie altllullt l; -'s evil, bie Z'riifeitntefd)lmlft; - fisher, ber if/eoqfel, bie eCealliftl; - like, fHoni.iifd); erbabenl; under the -'s lock l... E. llter fiuiillid)ecm crfebllnl, ill beg.ftJiniqb Nieberlaeic; - piece (- post), rch. 7'. Der Att aIll a balen;f — spear, bite CsMolbiltr, 9lffos bille (qsphaodelus - /,.); - stone, bet (Siftelfrd}; -'s woodl., 'ln ibg6how1. Ts KIN(;, v. la. lin.hi'nil Ilrtmacel; luad. mitit eineri Rolnie. erfehben; to - a maniI at dratuhts, itlti rC5tlle. fviele) einen (~tein Aur iame nilta dtte, allfbantien. KINGI DOM. a. 1. ba) IIniqreid), 3Ieib; 2. bie ie1)elb, (trecfe, ber gtrei); bi, KINGDOMED, ad!j. ft0n anlf tnifiiie T la d) t. KINGLY, an/j. & adv. ftniqlid); erbaben. KINGSHIP, S. bie fi.tli,3i'`e vliirbe. KINSFOILK(S), &c., vid. 11iltrr KIN. KIPPEtR. s.. er rad3 flltr 3eit, ba er nid)t fiefaq!en werCent foii. KIRK, s. (ill.d0)ottlanb) biet ircte; - m1n., bher tebnlterialCer; - mnote, bie tlerfanlittlullll ber jeCmentiltbe lti Oeratia~a; fird)[lbter?ltiqelelenbei= tell; - tiow., ba) J/irc)borf, bifarr; borf; - yard. ber MirCd)hof. KIRTLE, s. I. ba)g 2iebcr, t,3 amin; ber eiJaltel; 2..M E. ber 1lallen lacbh oter tlanf (.o1n eineln (Seiitlcr an jewidebt); - flax, 61UiblfflpfigCer KIIRTLED, arj. Ilit tililent 2fieber, u. f. w. befleibet. To KISS, v. a. 1. ffiffein; 2. jartlid[, bet bainbettt; faitft beriil)rel n; to - one's hand to.... '3elhtiillb eiltct 9113ff otber,ffiffe, e/He 9t01)matb ober 1ub[)dlbe iliwcrfen. KISS, bctr, Jtut; hearty -, bte KISSER, s. bcr (oft) ftiiffeltbe. KISSING, in compos - comtits, pl. 31li cferpl[idcen, i11i bell T)n)1b lu plarfii:t nlirenI; - crust, ber sillftoV ailt qtrobe, Mteberanft. KIl', s. 1. tie qrote Mlafcbe; 2. bet Tlilcbeiner, 3uber; 3. bag Vacbdgf;i~. d)e; 4. bie a ifei tle, ',toiffiebel; 5. c ht. bite Cfefllfcaft, bcr,)auife, bie?potte. 6. aIbr. ftatt Christopher. ZIfi% fel (llanllllilne); ftatt Catherine,.R'dtie, JtRitbd)en (Ierallenlantle); the whrole -, 'U.1ce) tnIfallnu men; bie Ialme @tfCbicb)te; the whole- of themn, bte flunle -ippfcbaft; - cat, fiirler a)! til ber balben?ags c (von1 ortraittn). KITCHEN, s. bie.Kiic.)e; - boy. ber iiCbenljunllQe; - cleaver, bag tiid)bels ineffer; - furniture, bag,Rtiiclbeae; ratbt; - garden, ber.iic)engartell; - jack, ber Tratenlrenber; - nmaid, bte hiiCbeml nall b; - range. ber,ii-. dcteroft; - stuff, ba)g ratelfetrt, 5ett ober dcbaumrt 0on0t Ileifbe; -- table, ber tiictentifc), VlnricbretifcO; - utensils, bag,Riidftenerll il; - wench, bie ber ikcdbin Ulltter3eor'lties te ilagb; - work, bie 9iicbtenarbeit. KITE,. I b.r @ietr,,Dabiect; 2. te, Vierne Zracoe; 3. cont. ber ()eihafg; - fish, ber.ocftlieger (eirn ifcb); -'s foot, bag Oabictfrallut (ieraciurt - L.). KIT1i, s. collect. Sefanlltfdnafft,!1& 229 KNEE tattlt; - and kin, 5rcunbe utlb ~erz,attiibte. KIT'LING, s. dim. bag 3unge; bie jlunge,ale, bad,;ioA4en. KITTEN, s. dim. bie lunlge.ate, ltJ 7T' KITTIEN, v. n. 3ungle roerfen (c.ioi 'taenl). KITTIWAKE, s. bit iIi;inbifd)e TIeVe (LOaris rissa - t..). KITTY, s. singr. abbr. (tratt Catherine).Jatt~e, Zitt)ctn, hLrine, 3nriicdetn (jjraluenname). To KLICK, v. n. Ifa~erii, raffcti; Pi, dfen (nitc eine Ultr). 7o KNAB, v. n. filabbern, fiia,,erln, itptvPert, nt, ae rt, beir en; taiten, freffetn. KNACK, s. 1. bag (,pielcuq, (Spielwterf, fleine (unbeelitent'e) Zin3J, bic intteldi 2. ber,atnbjriff,,lunfto riff, @(riff; feinte Streid); 3. (ctdIen. briall, bic Ueife; to have a -at.., aug:lelernit feipt aouf..., ft(rt (gcfitft) iC\) tit i... KNACKER, s. 1. ber (S;ielcuilnqiaber; 2. Ilbbcfer, ailrtfdblkiitcr,,ihnmber. KNAG, s. i. ber,rnorrei, fluoteU, 91ft im.o l,_e; 2.h (I[erne tl 0f;,i fer; 3. ba, ftirnenbe amt (eweihe. KNAGGY, adj 1. hiorri:, ftotit, )bce= ri; 2. fig. iibeanlla ifd).,KNAP, s. "er ufigel;, idfer, 91M:lu\\t)^ (IW. ii.); - bottle, bie tlapPCtrrofe, e'r ielbinobin (Papaver rh&Eis - L.); - sack,.Mil Ph. ber Tornifter, (dat)lllpfaf, ba cl itig[; -n weed, ba' irot~e Zaiffenbuilbeilintat, bie vOcfelnbluine (Centf.rce - ); silver - weed, bie lueite ilodenbltmc, 3lavierbilnnc. To KNAP, v. I. a. I. falcfen, breIden, aifbrcd)el; 2. preffrln. Bffammien~ briiifen, it'eiten; ilaqcti,-elbeibeu; II. n. erOreifen, f~acfitap lI- a(t, lnacf ctMia). KNAPPISt (ado. -LY), adj. niirrifd), 'To KNAPPLE, v. n. fniifen, flldenl; bred)n, 6erfpriuqcn. KNAIPSACK, s. vid llllter KNAP. KNAR, s. ber gnorren, [ift inm Dol3e. KNARLED, adj. vid. GNARLK.D. KNARRY, adj. + fhlOtiq; gebt',runcn. KNAVE, s. ber Qetriiqcr, shube, 'chwllm; - (at cards), betr 3ube ober llnrer(e) (in ber artr); Leggaily -, ert 9etteibube, 1tmni2elllbulb; to play tie -, fd)ledtt, fcburfifdc banbelit, tetriiaen; - in grain, ber {rsfPiibube. KNAVERY, s. bie 3iiberei, CcdeIhnerei, ber Sdeur/fenftreid). XNAVISH (ado. -LY), ad;. 1. biibiftb, fdehnmifib, betriilid), ffcblrfifd); 2. mutthwtillig, lofe, fcfalfhaft; - trick, baa flbenftiicf, cbelmnftiifd; -ness, s. bie Viiberei, dl)eh1nerei; 2ticit.t fcrtiqfcit. To KNEAD, v. a. fleteit; to - up, er-M fneten. KNEAI)ER, s. ber Rnetenbe. 3idfer. KNEADING, part. s. baa( hieten; - trough, ber 3aeftrol. KNEE, s. 1. ba1.tlnie; 2. Nr.. nlliefgo01, tJhmInnIlbopl; N. 7'ts. lodginc -s, biie Ginfelfinte; transoin -s, bi( -3edfllie; wink transom -s, bie ~,epffite a11t Aefdbalfen; helin-post-transon -s, bie tecffliie ant Oberbedfbalfen deck-transoni -s, bi f.edffnie in benll SItiadce be# erftcel neif; knee boo! (- flap), bie,Aniebedfe ill einer Ohaife; - crooking, flerbtifcb ftlqfani - deep, bi all bite.Slie tief obei ob O; - holly (- h(,hin). bie flein, tePahntie, ber Diiufeborn o,.csci,, 23C KNOC -- 7.); - pan, bie Jliteftfibe; - string, ba8 Jtlieblib, C-trunipfbanb; - tribute, bie iliecbeulIlgulg. KNEED, adj. in compos. 1. mit ntlien; 2. nit.flnoteln; fnotin; in -, out -, mit einnoirto, auawuirtO gebogenen qtuien; - grass, ta 4L,illbt3grag. To KNEEL, v. n. flliCl; to - down, 5 (- to), nieberrnie.i (Vor). KNEELER, s. ber qn::ieentbc. KNEIL, s. baW ellitt (ber Zobten= glofte), bie zoteltciglocfe. I' KNICK-KNACKS, s. pl. MtCiltigfeiten, } C;pielercien. KNIFE, s. baa -efifer; dough -, bta Zeignieffer (ber Biclfer); paring (or cutting) -, ber cdbtlfterfneif; prining -, bie Cid)d, bzag )artenn1effer; -rests, (-sipl)ports), bie T/lefferfliite. KNIGHT, s. 1. ber.Flitter, )rtbenaIrit= ter; 2. Ztamec, Xamfer, <treiter; 3. 't ber iulitfr (Cvnrill3er int (c-dacb); 4. N. v '. ber l0ohreunfopf anlm driffe; - errant. ber fabreube 9itter; -errantry, bie fahrenbe 1 9it, terf'daft; - n marslial. ber hofntar fcall; - teniplnr., ber,Temu'clritter; -'s cross, bae D,immel.ri detn; -I'sservice, ber Jt/tterbieift; luind held by -'s-service, bag (tittterbheit; -s of the shire, bie jwei anaranmenltanit0lieber fiir eine (raffcbart. To KNIGIIT, v. a. 111n1.iitter fcblaIen. KNIGHTHOOD,. ie bit 3ilttcrftcaft, 9(it teritirbe, ber liltterorben. KNIGHTL'INESS, s. bie 9litterpflidAt, baa Nittertt)iim. KNIGHTLY, adj. titterlidb. To KNIT, a. a. &- n. 1. ftriden; 2. fiipo fen; 3. Verbinbetl, nuereiniiqn; to - the brows. bDie rauIeit ifannItniiez betl, bite (tirn riltllll; t; -up, auf: fniipfenl ellntiirrcl. KNIT, s. tas 0)eftridte, bie neftridfte lIrbeit (Iu. ii.); - back, bite d3alU \11l\tr, (Symphytnum -,.); - work, baa C-tricfu'erf, bie 'Sftriferei. KNITT'ABLi, adj. 11 ftrfeiife; ereillbar. KNrTTER, s. ber _tricfer, bie Ctricfez rillil. KNI'ITING, s. bat S tricftel;,llii.,fel, 1t. f. I..; - cotton, baa baiiinlnllocie C-tri/f1arlt; - needle. bie t tricfnabel; - sheath, bite tridffcbcibe; - varn. ba0 Ctridgartil. KNI'I"'LE, s. 1. sing. bie cdnit r ant Oeitel; 2. — s, pi. 7x. b: ie Jtiiittcl, fd)niale 7alle. KNOB. o. betr lnoto, f; 9Itiiatuctb, %tlno ten, Anorrcn, '(lft inm Ao1;. uciianf, bie sJt11; Zrobbel, ~u2aftc (aauf eincr (1Xii~t). KNI)BBED, adj. mlit.tet'Vfen bCfcbt; fNotiRl, ftorrig; - stick, ber ginot teIftoff. KNOBBINESS, s. ba Jthnotige, nitort rige. KNOBBY, alj. fnotig, fnnrriq. To KNOCK. v. a.,- n. 1. flovfn, allts floUpfeu; 2. fcf)ageit, ftoven, ufantm. ti1CIft'llen; to - at the door, an bie fhiir floVfell; to - one's head against. mit bent.fopfe fcdlagen ober ftoeiit an...; to - down, nieberz fcblagen, nicbcrnterfen; to - down for a song, fpott aioblfeil nfd)Clalen; to - down to one in an auction. elieilIt in einlerSerfteioerttii etwna lfcbla. A etn; to - in, binein fcbiaflen, eilz-; fdilaen; to - offe abfcblaIen; ab=! brertcen to - off the balls, 7'yp. T. t (etbemalB) bie %aenii adbbrbeen; to -on the head, burd) einenll C[aft aOn belt,S.oVf tObtell; fig. oernicbten, \li (Srtnnbe ricbte; to - out. berana e fiblagfl, atiafdelaeltn; to - under s (tce table), ficd) elVIolllen tieben, ben KNOW Jtiirgern ieben; to —utip aUfflopf aufprall[el; 7!yp. T. aiiffliopful 'b:NOCK, s. ber (cd)lag, ~too; baa8 9In flopfetn. (NOCKER, s. 1. ber qloufer; ScblSi qer, ti50cr; 2. ZbiirfilVfel. rl KNOLL,.. I. a. Inuteln, anfd)latten; II. n. wUi.e 0)Clllte t[inRlCe. CNOLL, s. ber ljeiil, tie pitie. CNOP, s. vid. KNOB. CNOPPED, adj. Il1it $tnpfeit eerCfbell. CNOT,.t..t' er foteii; gotrrtn; baa SnhOtd)enI;?lne (an @tenid)fe[I), bie,l.liOPe; 2. J r 7'. ber 'nopf, bag 3eid)en, bie (emel le (($'iltt)ei 11iIq irc),Rnolten ill ber 1'0fililie); 3. iir. bie Ctldwieritfeit/t, serriifdeliitn ber PInclle,3enlet/teit 4. $erbinbuniq bah sana1b; 5. bie (S)efellfd)aft, iQan.' be; 6. cf)Ieife, deblinlle, baa (Spaui lette; 7. ber b',alfell, tag,iinlbel; 8. eine Cdcnepfeligattung, (iTringa cavittes - IL.); a - of cotton-wicks, (bei ben Vid)tjie{)ern) ein Vicbtfipie~ uot11 Zaodte; a - of silk, (bei ben 3;irberlt) ein Allnlb ~(tibc; a garden with knots, ein 0iarttn mit verfcbinngeneln cetell; - berry, bie 9qlerq=s biniberte, tribeetre; - grass, ber,'niiterid), nucdfeIl, baa8 zenmllorag (Poligonum bistorta - L). To KNOT, r. I. a. flliirfel, flecbtelt;.fi,. binbe,, uerbinben,; b terniefeln, ucrt tUirrel; 1I. n1. inotcn betfommeln, fchoffel;;1Inien, Ino1pen befonlz elle,, anfdc)laen; 2. fleine fiinftli/ cbe,tnoten iln aranfcn ytcrferltiget, fniteln; knotted, oerflod)ten, yerwideft. KNOTLESS, adj. obne hnoten. KNOTTINF.SS, s. I. baa llnotige, fnorriqe;,~ercorftebeltbe; 2. fig 93ernuiefelte, c~dnierige. KNOTTY (a(v. - ILY), adj. finoti, fiorrtig, fig. oerflacten, ucrwifuelt, fdcw/ietl/. To KNOW, v. a S n. 1. w.iffeit; 2. fens nen; 3. erftenten, intterfcbeibt en; 4. urtrirat fen; 5. f.llll11, c'mftehell (einte t)radcbe, i. f. w.); 6. ein m2eib erfennlen; to - by sight, COIl )Cefie't (colt T-erfoni ) fennen; to let one - eintemn! $u iffcn tbln, tittell n, iffcen laffen; inetll tcigell; to come to -. erfatretl; to - for (certain), (fiir tqe \uiti: n.iffeul; to - how, 3e'fcbeib ifftn; to - of (Shaksp.), )riift'; pron-s. hie -s on whlicli side his bread is buittered, er nuei~ nw etCuag in be: fonnlltle ift (er we luf o,Bartbel 9Jtoft b01t); I - every inch of hiui. itt) felts ne ibn butch nb bturd), Coul 9% ultc uttIb VotI.ttlltIn. KNO')WABIE, adj. (u tiffTet, Teleltlid), fennbar, erferinbar. KNOWVER, s. ber lBUiffenbe, etnnentue, ghtttigle, ftenmer. KNOWING. 1. s. baB U3iffet', ftennen; bit' telllltll{t; it is not worth -. -. ift niNtt wertb, bati man ea nU/eii; fac.ilty of —, baag lrfenltniitvcrnlto 1en; - one ber latiqelerlnte, feblaine Bnld), blrcbtriebene JIerl; Ii. (,rd,. -lIv) adj. ntiffentb, hfnllbig, betatbertt, erfabrein, fefbidft; not -, niimiffenlb. KNOWIEDGE, s. I. btaB iiffe, bit aliffeltfdafr, rfenntnli,,ftemntnik, alnbe; Delebrr ng;: efnlttrtfdift; 2. {trfabrenheit. efditfbilicbfeit; tree of -, ber anltm beat rfenutnifs fea; - before-hand, baB aorwtiffCel, bi'e orftnbbe; to imy - fo tiel icb wnei; withoit mny -, obne Imein Vifs fen; how caine you to tlhe-of it? it it baben 2ie biefeg erfabren'? to ha.r LABY canntl -- of a woman. eint Nrauctt 5imnter fIhifc)licd) crfrnneu. XNU(CKLE. s. ber,Rnodti[l, bag (k-C Ikltf; - or a leg of veal, baMg Rlllieftikf oi liitient 3talbe. 7T, KNUCKLE, V. n. ficf) bitcyle, fid) biicft; to - (down), fidc ulntcrrer; felt, iiaictOqeben. KNUCKLEDI. alj. mil Jfn 5d)Cl, ~en= felt, Riiuote, it. f. lu. fnoti,. KNUR, s. bcer Mttorren, dicfer. KNIRI.EI), naj. ftorrig,3 bxfcriq. KOKOB)I. s. Cel fcbr e clTdrt)rlidc (fitb=) anierifat iftl)be < f hli'IgCe. KOPEUCK, s. ruffifcb~ 9)iilt uDI1 un: Gefdhr /ter qfltili. KORAN, s. ber,oatpn, l[foran. KRAAI,, s. (bei beti,ottettolttet) ber Vferd); baM Zorf; collect. eile Vru~p= e J^iittelt. KRAKEN, a. eilt fabetI(aftet ~cc=lhl. - gtehcucr. KREMIAN, s. bcr,rtntil, faiferlit()e $,llaft ill.o06faull. KIUL,LERS, s. pi. Cille Irt e Tfa1utfi1 -dttil. KUMISS, s. nltnmi{ (eill gciftig1c c= tr'inf 1iau Sfberrn/Ida). L. L. s. ba6!, I, bcer pi6lfte SCudC)ftab beW 'lp)abtetM. LA, I int. fitbe! fiCbt ba! b! fef)t! l)e! II s. a us. lts. abi A. LABDANUM, s. bal t a bailt:~.UHl1t. LAB.F'ACTION, s. bie c-lu'lwd)IUllq, (f[ntfriftituij. LABIIE. s. bcr 3ettel, bag ~tqttciMen~dilb; bai?lqcbdl)inIte, CtiiCfdC)u C.aIIcr, ergalilnent, It. f. tt. (iall ~ert)rifte,); L TA. 7'a ob/cill; (. 7:'. ~it liftrolabiui mit ~'iovter:Eineal; I. 1'. bcr lftanb be jCelbCe. To LABEL, r. a. Cilleli 3gttel atntiits,cn, tit eitelit ~dLilbd)cn verfeclen. LABILENT, a,j. fleitrclb, Cltilliufcbelb. LABIA,, aj. llit tell Ci/pPe, anl efpVroit') l; - letters, pil. bie ~iV]cl: bitct, ftabell. LABIATE, LARIATD. aOdj. i.t.,Cll bafl bellb; lippetfifoldig; nlit bell ~ippe. I,ABI!)FDNTAL, (id. liit belt ipVPe. nllb 3)ibten. LAbi.JR, s 1. bie 91rbeit, Tlfii)e;?1 -ftreiimuit~, ~eftiervt', ftarfe k^ewelunil; 2. oeburteiarbeit; in-, ill VAet)el; i. e. ~'Ritlbefiitl)en; to lose,oiie's -, fict) Ilntifotft liit)Yi; -,oving, arbeit~lttfti; - pains, pi. Oeburtgfd)lterjeti, Ucctn. 'I IAIBOUR, v. n. &S a. 1. arbeitett, firb aunffreitye, fid) bentiiblen; 2. lit) muibfati beluceg;cl 3. ill %otb fei)t, fict qiaile, abirtiibtn; 4. altarbei-t tenl, bearbeiten; to - ti under bad health. frtilltlit; to - under great ditticulties, llit gr3itYI dc)IteIiteritfeitt e tu dtmtpfeut h bbc; to - with tig-lity projects, mit flro~en @nttiuir= fent fdCf anrcer fieben; to - with child ill illbuen6i tICn feltn; labouring beast, bam gafttbier. LABORATORY, a. bie dfbeibeffinftler wverfftatte, bag abtratoriullm. IAB3OURER, s. bcr '}lrbeiter. IARIORIOUS (adv. — LY), adj. ar'beit= fane; nmiibfaiu, nuiib)oll; -ness, s. biet lrbeitfatiufit; 1iit)fariufeit, C ~mieriafeit. LAB(URL'FISS, adj. 1iifibel o. LABIURNUM, s. ber favoin ifd)e eiifilee (Cytis.ts laburnum - L.). LABYRINT''H. s. 1. bag eab!'ritb, bcr 2.rrgartei, f rr.-an,; bae Oiwinbe; 2 A. ebr Siirluarr. LACT LABYRINTIIIAN, adj. labril/tti.d, otrn.erreii. LAC, a. bcr malf, uintmi, _Mii' laf; - dye,?acffarbe (aud ~ftiilbiet); -Ilake, Oummilaff, LACE s. i. bie C-d)iittr; 2. piteellt 3. gante,.orte, 2rteffc; Scliltnge; - bobl)ins, p/. Spi/etleflb[ tele; - nmaker, ber bl.[I.ler, bie,isoiptcr= illl; narrow - maker, ber;itirlll l.iielfli.plter; -- man. ber (p itucll= biitblcr ii,ftleinnit); 3prtenimirfer, atlelltlltirer; - nerclimnt, ber - pilttnb Iibler (i ll rovcen); - pillow. bad,Rvipelf/ffet; -veil, ber Slieifcbfbleier; - woman, bie.~.ie n'iibnbl erinn, (Spi8ent llp.et'';, LACE. F.. 1 fctlii'etll, bptfhniiren; 2. verbrdine, befetii, einfaffen (nIit Ul'eitI, -reffent, itu. f. n?.); 3. vu/. iiiel~r'iiicli. LACFD, Iadj. qCfd)ttiirt, tarebremt, fic= ftrcift; - boots, crt)jiirfiicfli. LIACIRA 11B1, alj. errciit, ar. 7blT IACII ATE, v. a. te1altlfahlt' ttei1ien, t'repiett, tcrfltcifcbeit. LACERATION, s. bitie 3et'rrciiIt; ber LACERATIVE, adj. trreii{ellb. LACIES,. s. I. 7' bie reidtbcit, }aunt l feliltfeit. LACHIRYMABTLE, a'tj. eteintullellert). LACIIRYMAlA, alj. Zhlbiledlln Cre'llfitnb; -dhcts p. p. bie 2:hrfintqingdC; -fistula, bie Z'brtiatltfiftel. LACiHRYMARY, adj. 'rdinemi eultl)a(l= tlIb. LTACHRYMATION, s. bat s'eilCelt. LACIIRYMATORY, s. bie t hbrdillCll= turne, ber Xbrditelifrutn (Per '1lltei). LACIIHRYMOISE, adj. Zbrillteia erseut greub, tbrditenrei,b, bett)brditt. ILACINIATII), ILACINIATE, adj. (16t3t!~ adft; qtef;illntt, befelt. To I.ACK,. a. na. 1. lla111l11Cli, be= biirfel, uicdt labeii; 2. w/iinfcieu, uerlallcn. LACK, s. I. bter MaInIlc, bie 9?ttb, bad' %e3biifiifif;; 2. (ill Zftinbien) 1(00,000 N!lltieti; to have -, bcbiir; felt, utitbt babeni; - beard. ber bcart lofe,.)/ilrkbbart; - -brain (- wit), ber ZCllntlltfopf; - lustre, (aljnt(O, matt; lack a-ay! int. aCt)! leiber! o,Si liiel! LACKER, s. ber @nibfirti^. To LACKER. v. n. lacfireit. LACKEY, s. ber ~!acfei, rotibltbe. To IACKEY, v. n. & a. aliCfei feI)n, bie= nell, fflavifct) folgcn. LACONICAL (-ic) (a'v. -LV) adj. la:fouifd}b fttrt unb nadbrifidlicb. LACONICISM, } s. ber Vaifoliiimul, bit LACONISM, f Iuret untb nacDbriicf= liete Jete ober Ne)tenIart. LACQUER, vid. LAcKER. LACTAGE, s. bad:U2ilcpl.robbUt. LACTANT, adj. fiellgetb, M'ildI),cbeitb (0v. ii.;. LACIARY, I. adj. ifiti(dl; 1. s. bie.il(dfammner, ber,.ilfdtfelter. LACTATION, s. bad,iiugetii; (-all= LACTEAL. I. adIj. milcig; - fever. bad.4 'ildfieber; - veins, p1. bie 59Jildabernt II. lacteals, s. pl. d. T: bie ')-iltfgertide. LACTEOUS', adj. niitlcbi; milciCft; -- circle, bite (Milcft',te. LACTF.SCENCE. s. bit fiHlc~trtigfeit, [nilc/irt)te teftaffellnbeit. LACTESC(ENT, adj. 3?Ji(cl).ebetlb, mildcartig; - plants, nililcid)te LA(TIC, adj. milcig; -- acid, bie lilctd)ure. L IR LACTIFEROUS, adj. MMil) fiibreilb obtt entbaltlinb; - duct,.,. T ter.1ildb, eqang. LACULNAR,. bie qer1ibtite fctfc. LAD, s. ber.Jnaiabe', 3nlte; 3ii^llling. LAI)ANUM, s. rid..LA)ANI'iM. LADEI)IR.. 1. bie Veiter; 2..V T. bit 2ct)iff.trepte,, cbiff.ftricffleiter; 3..fi'. ber C-tulfelataitni; JA ':.T.,ot)- - oie Ctr'ifleiter atit.,_iuttertbhel btd c~iffe8i; -- ropes, bie 5ahllrctp; — ways, bie reppluflhte. To, IAIDE, 7. a. 1. labeii, MCeatn, bet fradctei; 2. (- out,, allilaetl, aull$ leeetll, aiifd)ivlfet,, fdbpfett. L,Ai)IN(;, a. bal Vabell; bit Vablltit; bill of —,. F I. bad (I0t11upIoffallellt, ber (ieiffs-)) 3eerlablmihfdbein; araittbr'ief. IAi)IE.. Pber M erokte ioffel,,'or l; bie (cdattfel (an1 (ixaffeirabe); afill. eill iffel.'01l; tille (,at[fPel,oil; of a gun, biet Vabefcbafel. LADY, s. 1. 'ie Arai, Vab), (SbeIfria., 'rcifirat, an itbiiqe ara1n,.ra, o.it (vtior bent iSritflintn'I); amne.; 2, Oatt;itit; 3. ',0errimt; Oebieteriin; mIy -. t:,itLqe t-a1.; tity - co;intess, be ralri 0lrtfinn; ou r -. mt. fire litbe a rati, bie Null(tirati 9)[aria; your —, [)'re (rall) (5)etItabltllti ladies andt gentlemenr, Illeilte illlclt lIntb.Setrrc; - bed straw, UlttferCr rianiclt,etiftrob), bad. BIalrftrob (G(dilium rerim -,.) - ird, (ug,- cow, - fly), ber otltltcfti-t flr, [,nlierfi fer, )ar(-icifif cr, to5tteftdfer, 's'raltfiiteferleiu, rt'atu= lliffit)blin; — 's-bower, bie UBatbreebe (Clematis - L.); -'s-comb, ber )Jla belferbcl, 3hut!ferlfalnhi, 'v %c.,d,/i.r7.); -'s ctshioi bhtr Taobelftlein, rerfb, bad 9abclfrait, ber traufiUs itabel, bagd iailenfrant; -- day 9)aria id crfiinbiluilt; — 's finger bad 3iBuutbfrilnt (. itillis - 1.): -' foxglove. biha6 oullfraut, a ireiifrat bie biit itt/lferFt; -'s glove, baat Vtlt' qetfrlttl (Pimonaria - /.); hair, bag ratlenbtaar (.dmianttim - L.); -'s laces, bad vladfrailt (.qt, tirrhyn, m linaria - 1.: - like, trait ei/e 2tIllne, (art, iuteblicbf it itblcb: u'eibifctt, yere'eicblicbt, afftrirt; — ' maid. Cei.Railnltll e matitle, ber lint(b)an, bad.,ilberteralt, bie 91dentIleie (,/chtemilla - L.): -'s milk, vi,. -'s thistle; -'s seal, Pie ftvnarmCe etitfiur( (Tins - L.); -'s slipper, betr )raiienffdub, )iitfter (Oenista - J.); -'s smock, bie U3afferfreffe (Cr rdan,in,. - L.); ladies' stays, bie fbl/iierbrutft; -'s thistle, bie M')arieuibifel, rnaunibiftel Cardaus Mnari/c - 1, ); ladies' twist, ber teillfe eftpfotnene atabnf (ton belt beften oi/riiiifdt, t 3l;idttern); ladies' water, einle ilrt liqiteur. LADIYSHIIP, a. ber Ctaiib tllb T3itel eiutter (belbamne (lady); her -, qbre ()tliabelt, bie fllbitje jraun, Pr/iiut leii.... bad 3naib/ie riulein. LAG(, adj. - s. ber tVe^te, Iniltert'e,,(i: terfte,,Stlecbteftet; bie initerfte, IlieC btrilft (Slaffe; - wort, bie (S)eios ralitc, eiftilekntJvIur (Tassiiago ps, tasites -..). To LAG, n. (uriitf bleiben, (aubermt l(t'erit, fi) lanttfatn bewegitu. LAGGER, s. ber 3auberer. LAGOON.I1.P.i atn LAGUNE, s. p1. biC ~agune. LAIC, I. adi. teltlif);. a. b. er aie. LAICAL, and. WeltliC)b, liCbt Reiflhicb. LAIR, s. 1.?Va{tger, ber aqterpla (eilr w/ilrten:/ieree;; 2. b/e'3eibt ber z.it4Bo f LAMP LAmD, s. (fcottfifcb) ber.$err, @rttttbbert, utberr, iuebrr, (emann. LAITY, s. bie rtaien; ber te~ltlidte LAKE. s. 1. ber (Vatlbo)See; bie las cte, $ffiitc; up the -, feeaulf; down the -, fecnbwtoirts; 2. ber (cailerl: d(i(f, vid. I,AC, &c. LAKY, adj. Ju einem (?anb;)Zeee ge6ei rig. LAMIA,.. 1. (tmongo[ift) ber u~ma (rieftcr); 2. bie Jtatmeel/ iege, bas aenia. LAMB, s. bai ammln; aJmmffeifdc; the holy -, 7'h. 7'. bDa Vltlltn!t 0)0t te; - ale, bag Sdcbaff[turfeft; - fold, bie cNimmert)iirbe; -'s lettuce, her Belbfalat, ittmmerlatticb, Qal, briaill (Vneriinn - L.); -'s quarters. p. bie wtlb ' 3e 3elbe, riftmelbe; —,s skin, bie daftfertaut, dtcafialtt; -'s stone, bie Malnutlltiere: -'s tonmue, bher 3roe 'S23eerit), bie (da~fitltt e (Plantago major - L.); -'s wool, bie ~i&ntterttole; vwig. fiiue 3iecr mit ttebratcinn?lepfeln. 7?' LAMB, v. n. lat ntent. LAMBATIVE, adj. S9 s. Med. T. troa ges lecft (burd) {ecfe etingenoinunen) wvirb, bie ~cdfargeuei. IAMBENT, adj. loberilb, f./iefelb, bin: fpielenb (uie Cine Rlamnite), fliicdti3. LAMIBKIN, s. dim. bas M;MllIltCbett. LATMBLIKE, adj. la(mtlnitl)id); ftllft, fcdllrlog. LAMBDOIDAL, adj... T. Iatmbbafior= ntitl, Wie ein Ialltibba; - sature, or Lanllbdloides, s.pl... 2': bie fUiullfn t t am i0auVte. I,AME (adv. -LY), adj. 1. la1it, )in= ftinb; 2. -fi. uinoopftontmen, uinuooll ftflbig, mangeltaft, fd)led)t, elieb, fabe; to he - at a tlinir, iItnerflaren ilt einer (-acf e (chit Stfinper barin) To LAME, v. a. I(ibmcnt, Vcrfriippeln. IAMELLAR, adj. blitterig. LAMEI.LATED, dj. blitteri!; mit tintdten, c 3[littcben otbr t an be: lett. LAMENESS, s. i. biet ibiltme, 'itttlfmung, dScowicbe, JriVepplt)aftiflfcit; 2. liut oUl olumttetneiL. To LAMENT, v. I. n. traitert,,uebflas gent, flafet; II. a. beflagelt, bejatmtt Itern, bibauern.:,AMENT, s. bie etla[e, Stlagee, ber 3tatNitmer. IAMENTABLE (ad. -LYv), adj beteitO Itenmerthb; trnauernb; c. ilaglico, dniimerlicit; erbdrmlicd. L,AMENTATION, s. bie Uet)fltage, bad 3atninertt. I,AMENTER, s. ber 2ebfflaentbe. LAMIA, a. ctlt (Wei/blidbert aIntto (ber Ulten); bite amie, 3auberintt, ^ere. LAMIN, s. Dbie biiine 43latte, bao LAMINA, $ O[ed). LAMINA'rE, a<w. au8 bu finnen, fiber LAMINATED, t eiauiber glegttetn $latten beftelenb, blftterie. LAMMAS.... ctri.ettetlfeier (ber er= fie 9l!guft). LAMP, s. I. bie amptte; teultcte; 2. fig. bai 2ic(t; - black, ber tictrut; teilptlt.rlli; - burners (- tubes), ~.ttlpetlrtbrelt; - cottons, ball=m tnlhUne ~iatnPentbotte; - lighter, ber ainttpenittirter; - maker, ber antit pcnmacher, 01e4ner, hldfcbner,,Rletlntter; - wick, ber iltnpent: boc>t; - waster, ber De(erftf teUilt= ber, 9lacftfiter; safety -, bie s/icers b/itilailp~. LAMPAS,s.ber arofd) (itlne @3efbmvulft imt qalle Der b 3ferbe untb beS,orn-t 232 LAND LAMPOON,.T ba aSqqttiff, Cpottgeo birdt, bie C-d?.mdifdrift. 7b LAMPOON, v. a. tit einem 3aRquill burdcedfelnll. pquillire,. LAMPOONER, s. ber $4a&qtillant. LAMPREY, s. bie?amptrete. LANCE, s. bie (aitie, ber,SPeer; Tturfs friefi; - corporal, Mil. T. ber el5= freite; - man, - knight, ber afanlcttt reiter, atIenfnetecb)ti - wood spars, <Sparren au aitttaica. 7b LANCE, v. a. ftetett, fo0ett; S. T. atuffbieibelt; ffttnenll; lancing knife, bit ie?aette. LANCEOLATE, LANCEOLATED, iad. f(It:= enlttfrmittg; - window, eill Ctpitbos LANCEPESADE, s. ber 0Sefreite. LANCER, s. be eteriteerreiter, aititect. LANCET, s. 1. bie Vatlnette, ba6 2aie/i= fellt; 2. (Sitboglen=~enfter. To LANCII, v. I. a. fd)ieclt, tierfeit, fdtleltbern, ios laffett; IB. n. vid. To LAUNCH. LANCE!, s. vid. LAUNCH. LAND, s.. ba. bVat b, Ctrbricd), ber obtenl; l ie ~bint t rei; atnbfcbnaft, Petenb; 2. baW ~jnnbqut, 0Jiut, riltibftiicf; 3. ba v solf. bite tlrn.tot)tier, lationt; by -, il Vanbe; - of inheritance. bad (trbqlt; JV. 7T-s. -to, itit 2lt!tetfit/t bcd titllbe; to lay the -, bad at1ib legen ((uU bein 5e-= ficdlt erliCren): to make the -, bag Uanb atttbun, ban Vantb dit erreictent fucbeit, Vatdb teItbecfctl; raising the -, ba Vanitb tter (tniter) tt (W)cfittt be= f0tltniclt; - beef, bie Ocbfeltllytt3e (Borrago - L); -l bred, eineilnitifct, itntldnbifct; - breeze, ber Vantbirinbt; - cape, bad 3Oortebirge; - carrack, baI,fhiienfitt ff'; - carriage, bita jiiHrmerf (beCtjleidcl all)t'rlobVn) 1l alttbe; by - carriage, (uef ber, per ober Aur),Bcdfe, nmit ~ubrgeelenbeit; - chain, biet Jlefette; - cheap, L. T. bite VCltnwitare; - cod, ber gtabetl [atl (Gadus - L.);- conveyance, ber Vanbtransport; ber Vzs)n tbafiir; - draining, bie fntt-differuit, Qtlt:fulltpfutilt, Zrodfentt(le,1i; - fall. L. T: bit 4eintgefallete (grbfdtaft atl W/itbereictt; -. T. bite 9Ittfoatingt (tntbetflnl) bea antibe, aitbit3be;.N. 7'-s. to make a good - fall, bad natt ber Oerecbtiiiitg erwtrtete a1tnb anttiimt (au T0efidf r befontneInt); to make a bad - fall, tilt tllberet (tidCbt bad ernart!ete) ianb atitl)ttn (bu Oe= ficd)t befotment ); - floods, vid. FRESHES; - forces, bie Vantlbmad)t, ba, taitbbeer; - gable. bie.jrIItib= fteuer; - grave, ber ttibgrtaf; - gravine, bie Vultlbgr;fint; — herd, bad nuf ildbereien weiretube j/inbieb; - holder, ber Vanb= ober 0@ntbefit= ter; - ice. bie att Ufer feft ober auf bem'elbeul liegenbe iSlnaffen; - journeys, alltbreifct; - jobber, ber JJdtletr mtit ittereiett; - lady, bit Ontsbefioeriinn;; aftwirttiiu; (\a\n=I)U2irtbiltt; - laid, X: 7'. auS bemlt (efictt bed Vatnbed; - locked, 1oin vanee eittgefdloffelt, mit anIb umgebei; a - harbiour, eitt,itfetl ber )or i3inben gtefIcert ift - loper (- lubber. Sea cant.) ber attbftrei= cber; Valblwurin (ber nid)t btir.eet Ogbt); -lord, ber inttsefiter; @alftiUtrtb; - man, 1. ber Vaubmatil, t.inbbeoiobtler; 2. ber bie erfte (See= reife miatoeiibe (latrofe; - mark, bie Orentt eititea tttbcC, ber r'ettioftei, bie lemarlatmiltgll - miarks,,t. AJIerhinale um einen Crt sieberftitn bell B11 fbtittnen; ttmaitbarten; jv. 7. kie atbfettttuta;' - mate, ber elb= LANG nttabar; - measuring, bad?allbmef[s fent, bite anbmcffutg; - men, bit Vanbfollnten, atban trttee; - offtice Am. biat tnnbamt (wio nale beer i!ies rutnl get)rige?diibereieii yerietben werbten); - rail, ber s'iefctlllhfel (eilt 2oqel); - raker, ber?ainbftreii &cer; - roller, bie lfentralqe; - service, ber atlibbietft, Zielnft bei bef atibtruppe n; - slide, - slip, bet;ergftutri; - soldier, ber Valtbfols bat; - spaniel, ber 3adbtelt)utb; — steward, ber 3inetinntetmer; - tax, bie )rullbfIeer; - tenant. ber iVanbs int)aber; - trade, ber;anbbartbel; - turn, ber ill beiiien Vintbern ~ut 1cabtgeit uIebetibe Vatlbintb; -- waiters, ollaufpaffer, C-trantreiter, Ctranbofidciter; - windi, ber ao-iilfiltb; - worker, ber tautbbauer. To LAND, v. a, &- n. IalteItt, attl?VtlUb brinajen;.21. E. au(id)iffel, auelnbtelt, lffdh:n. LANDAU, s. bie lItbatter.ntrfcbe. LANDEL.'l.. intbereielt befiielttFt: -. interest, 16d 3ntereffe (cr rtlultbcfrt. tert; be ealbtbalt; - proprietors, p/. iantb -:iigetttb)iimer; - property, Vdtll bereieni; lie is a - man, er befitl LANI)DRAVE, s. ber VattbtraF. ILANiGRAVIATE, s. bie aitlbl-r'tFa fcfa ft. LANDING, or - PLAC,.. 1. bie 9 111t furt, cdbilffMdinbe, bertantbuititpla; 2. ber tlbfati eincr treppe, vit Zrepp rlt)e;.M1. E:-s. chargies at -, or - charges, bie Valtbsllgnfoftel; - certificate, ber Vilbithisfebcitt; - hook, ber ietierbatfct, oeler; - net. eil,f'effer,,ettfdfer; - weight,.r. E. bad eiltgebenbe t el)icft. LANDLESS, adj. o0)tle alttb ober.lf s bereiien, Iinbertlo&. LANDSCAPE, s. bite allbfd)aft, bM, Vatlbfcbarftgemilbe; - painter bet aatbfd)tftnltlaier. LANI)SMAN, s. Sea long,. ber bie erftt cereife mad)ettbe SJlatrotfe. LANDWARD, adn. altlblMwrti. LANE, s. baI (OJiifcElt bi te taffe; bet etlcte ober fd)iltale I3-eq, befoDtberL lo/ift)en d 3ailtllen uttb '3efet; t, form a -, Mlit. PA. eillt Gpaliir bild bell. LANGRAGE, \.bite.ttenfit g, tr. LANGREL, tiDtfceln; bad frot, LANGTERALOO, Vid. LANTEROIO. LANGUAGE, s. bie tlriacbe; 'pZ.trebt art, betr nlutbrIfd, -ttt; bie geten, lorte; to give one ill -, eiiteit allfat)b reln, fdtintpf'eu; - master, bet '(plratt) ne/ifler, C^p:rac~[ebrer. LANGUAGED, adj. Oltt frted)cnb; fltracbhentbig, 1on01e1fd{tt ebetenit ~pra. betlt; well -, 0on tiltetlt,StOl, bes rebt; ill -, 0on fd)clecteul i(th)l, uitberebt; many -, viele 3prad)ett rebenb. LANGUID (adn. -LY), adj. 1. matt, fdbwtad), fi'blaff; 2. uerta!t; 3. lapl0t frll; JM. E. fiti, llictt gefudtt, luetat be8lebrt; in a - sutie. (U0111.<atte() barrnicber li/een; — ness, s bie 0Jt tigfeit; OerSatbeit. To LANGUISH, v. I. n. 1. fd)ef;cbtenl (- for, nad)); 2. nmatt, fcbwa0c weots ben, uerfcbtmlad)ten, uergteben, bin' fcbwinblu; 3. fdcmadbtelb bli/fa; 4. fid? bdrnmte, abbdirniet; IL s. ftballdceln, eitmutbtgel (IV. i.). LANGUISH, s. Nad O cft)lmaCte; bit ebiafldcbt; 'littiftit. LANGUISHER, s. bet,:,ebllfucbtgooe slttmacbtenibe, _4erfbtmnad)tenbr LANGUISH INGl (adru. -LY. adj. fclutlvb, tetub; matt, fcbeiacb LAPI,.ANGUISHMENT, s. ba6 cfd)inacten, fcSmacbtenbe Wluoffeen; hie Olattia, feit, graftlofiffeit,,~cbmnide.,ANGUOR,.S. bie 9) ttigteit, Cdblaff beit, 'lbflefvaliltbeit;; crbroffein; leit; baa ecdlmad)ten. LANIARl)S. id. LANYARDS. 7V LANIATE, v. u. tvrreienit, gerflei= fdwei (Wo. ii.). JAN[FICE, s. bie S3oIUarbeit, ber mwolt lene 3euli aI. ii.). I.ANIFERO)US. aen. sollIe tragenb, 1 NILGERO)US, m oliet. LANK (oad. -LY), cjp. 1. fcbllnf, fcitiibd) i, biiume, lofe, filblaff; 2. fcblicbt, ierabe; 3. fd)wad), fd)miacb= tenb; - hair. fCd)lidtea,aar; - jawed fd)mtalbdffig; bungerleib/f. LANKNKSS, s. bie C-bCidid)tigfeit; (cbdlaffbeit; niintileibigteitr. LANNER, I _ANNERE,' S. btr flein1e 1 ai fe, Venuert, 1lHaufuo. LANSULJMENET. s. I. ber Vantblttedt; 2. ba Viltaintftecbt (cit 3TartenfiCel). LANT'ERLOO, s. bad autterlu* (ein 3Tartcufplfi). jLANT''ERN (LANTHIORN). s. 1. bie Va= ternc; 2. ber VedCittbunr; Nie f3ar: te, VaFe; 3. 71 (befonbcrt int h)iib= lenbane) ber 1rcd)infq, 3Nrillhi.. bie tatrule; - bearer, ber Vaternentrao Ater; - braces, pl. XN. 7: bat Vateritnen eifct; - crank, ber eiferte irmin ober (-cepter einer oatcruet; - fisl, bie l.aterne, 9ye1etfcWUaabe; - fly, (eil klitRute3tcfct~!edft) bie Vaternetr3iieo ftint; (ctin infect) ber aniterifaiiif ce ateruetrliiqtti e; - girdles, pdi. j. T. ie ~/fernten 'axiibe i n bie,binterla= tertl; - jawed, - visageed, lfd),ial: badii; - jaws, burd)fied)tt3e (i. e. iiiaqere) Vadfen; - mlaker, ber Vat teriieniater; - wheel, T. bat %riebrab. LXNUGINOUS, adj. mild)l)aaria, vtol; tig, aueid,. LANYARI)S, s. pl. JV. T-s. Zcalicrecpcn (biitite Miie); - of the gun-ports, bie Siluf boler ber utfidpforten; - of tile cat hook. bie tilufetr ber $entertalje, liiifertatlie; - of the buoy, ber gat:t tenteeri betr 9luferbot)c; - of the rtoplers, bit Cdiw ic itiu ohr tber Cn:;:-.ilnl (fpil, jillaufenbe nl, bext flcfpi!er Zai1e) all beltn toPtieril. LAP, 1. e br (Sd)ooui; 2. bat a filpp fblt; - of the ear, bat 0trlidpld)ei; - dog. ber SC-4eovblllb; - eared, mIit Oatueobren; l - full. ein (d.ooi toll; - sided, fiterbitiigenb, flat) lOlb; a - sided ship, Ceili dC~iff, bat tine Ecbl(aqfeite bit; - stone, ber,ilovffteii bet Zc~eufterg; - wing, bcr,Ribii; - work, bie ibergefdclao gene tint gcfiod)tenc 9lrbeit. li I,AI',. a.,9 n. 1..ifdelIlt; eilttVi dcitl; 2. Iefetn (iuie cint,iltb ober cine.S'afe); to - about, t)eruIl r)i= (fMli, autuidfelii; to - over, iiberamie felti, falten; iiberbtiieltn; to - up, 1. eiimidfeln, auffwicfeln; iiberfc[laP tgen, fleaten; 2. aufletfen. LAPIDARY, [. s. ber Steinfdtteiber, l teiuniibltber, 3Zilueliert; I. adj. i'l Steiu gcbautit, lapibariftc; - cut, betr teiittrudf; - style. ber Vali= barll,!, bie Uapibarfd)rift; lStein.frift. LAPID'ATION, s. bite teiniqtit.q. LAPIDEs-(ENCE, s. bie 3crfciiierittit, baot 'ctrefact. LAt'I ES(;ENT, ndj. fid) oerffeiiternb. LAPI'D;FIc., dj. eteille biletnb, uer= eintternb, uer teiteub. LAPlI)FICATION, s. bie (Srieututng ber Steite, SBerftei'itrung, uterftei: "itt9. LASC To LAPIDIFY, a. I. a. terieitterltt;. n. fid) uerfteinern. LAPIDIST, s. betr C(S1beIlfeinit bbler, Sa3 -ametier. LAPIS, s. betr Stein; - lazuli, ber gat furfteitt. LAPLAND, s. Eayploanb. LAPLANI)ER... ber VatLe, ap^plii ber; bie VaiVpl3nbe'rimi. LAPPER, s. 1. betr (intfidelnbe, 9lufiicfler; 2. betr Vefer. LAPPET, s. sing,. ber debooft, 3iifel (ein io 90of ui. f. W.), Slitel (einler,gaube it. f. m.). LAPSE, s. 1. ber aall; 2. ebiltritt, (Heiiine) )eblor; 3. L. 'r. erfall -- of time, ertlainf (bert eit); 3eitfortt fdbritt; - of right, L. T. bert,einll fall (bct )ied)tet, Cine friiinbet aiberveit ^in aergeben). To LAPSE, v. n. 1. falleit, qitren; 2. uerfacllo; 'i)ef tlien; 3. fc~len; 4. verltaUfen, verfli/eQen. LAR. betr iuntqott. LARBOARI). s.. T. (- side, - quarter, bat il3adborb (bie liife C.eite bet,ti~ffe); - wrtch, bat 93adfborb= inartier (eine ib3aie). LARCIENY, s. L. 7 btie Zieberei, i a:i ferei; grand (or great) -, tuelln ber ~iebftahil iiber 12a. ift; petit-, reni ber *iebftabl tinter 121. ift. LARCH, s. ber O.erdeiebanin. LARD), s. 1. ter eed; 2. bat (id)ntal, -Cebaweinefett. To LARl), r. 1. fa. 1. ififei; 2. miiften, iiberlabeu; It. a. felt mIerben. IARItDEL, s. bie 4,ecifefaamtner; bet lpeifcfdferanf, lie!leiifcfraif. IARG(;,E (adn,. -lY), adj. I. eroS, mteit, breit, weitklifiq; agfteblebtnt, bicf, ftarf; 2. reid)lidb, iiberfliiffit; at -, 1. aiuifiihrlid), uniftn;iblicb, me/itl;iu fil; 2. unbegrenit, or[ e mivang, frei; to go at -, fitb aulleb:ten; in bie au'ite 13elt 3ehe1l; to talk at —. meit= liufi~ (mUvg-. eirn annged imb ei/ Orei: tco) reben; to go -, enit allen iejceln fabren ober 4ebei n; business (transacted) nt -, Ibfalt (Tertrieb) im 0_)otent; - boned, ftarthlnocbiJ; - monev, qrob oiiniitrt,,robe otber fanaice oelb, nrobe 3iiutie; - wind, jv. I: talber Uiinib, ratanetr iintb. IAR.(;E, s. Ailmis. 7; b' Va rl'q0. LAR(GENESS. s. 1. bad rcier, bie -eite; 2. freilte, ~0r5ie, ~Altbehbiina. LARG(ESS, s. bie (rei/iebitlfeit; Ji[be, tat O)efdenLtf. LARBIHETTO., nd..s. 7. T eit 1Velliq lanlfamn, latr-tetto. LARGO, 1. s. Mus. T. ba Vargo; II. tad,. largo. LARK. s. bie erdcbe; -'s-heel, bat {ifenbiitleiti (~qceiredm -- L.); yellow -'s-heel, bie tiirfifdfe Mreffe (7,Traoleerm - L.) - like. oiler tcVrdbe fleio d)enb; - spur, betr 3itterfporlt (Delphi nium - L.). LARKER, s. ber Verdcebtfnittert. LARKING, pnrt. s. bag Vertuenfatigen; -- gl;ss, betr Vcr ienfioieQel. LAR.MIER, s. sing. bat Zrauifbadr, ber 9Jlatterfrani. LARUM, s. +- ber d1rtn; bie VirtIo {locfe. LARVA,.. bie ature (bei belt 3nfrcten). LARVATED, adj. verlarit. I,ARY'NG(OOMY, $. S 7 bie efflltitn ber Vuftritire, ber Vuftrbhrenfcbnitt. LARYNX, s../i. T bet obere Zbeil ber Vuftrobre,,~teblovpf, Vllftrihrenfopf. I,ASARWORl', s. bat V2aferfraatt, bie Vafervflanite. LASCARI, s. ber inbianifd)e f2latrofe ober.ialtonier. LASCICVIOIS (adv. -LY), atdu. 1. autgC LATE laffen, lufti, miutbWillit; 2. unitiid tig, iietl,.o011ii-ftfi, iiDp,; — iess. a 1. bie 2liutlelaffenbeit; 2. ~6eileit Ilepigfeit, ISollu't. LASH,. 1. ber.ieb, ltreicb; bit ~trie, ane; t~tmite; 2. )Intbe,ft0eipel, )eit, fbe; 3. ber atrfaamlunt, tic Ztadtel, rete; + (cblinqe; to be under the -, unter ber (3teud) i:oJtbe (csei elb fie. ben; - free. volt beint Potlte, bet (aat:re befreit. To iASHt, v a. & n. 1. batuenlt, itfiebn, geiuel; 2 anbintten (ant btat 'Cd)iff, ui. f. llt.), forren; 3..fiy. bitrbhecbeeln; to - out, atubolen (wie niit eaiter 4citfitc); fd)nll aoi(fd)ai jen (ice Iorl $ferbei);.fif. ai^utimcfent; (into), fdinell in efattia ertallen, gera the,;.JV T-s. to - eii) tlie hannllocks,,ie rinitCemlatten aufforriC (3nfam, mefebntiireni; lasleing, f;itjfel, Bert bilnbmng pucier Taue. LASHER, s. slee. 1. beer eIitfdfcnbe; Jlatfcdenbe; 2. ba,;aut,:))cib-Taiit. LAS-S, s. bao 9Jitibtbet; -lorn, vo0t bet Oeliebtent uerlaffeu. i i..SSITUI)E, s. bie 9JiibigFeit, (~rmii, Itula, /atttitfeit;.Med.?.,lbfpn — LAST. I. I. adj. 1. ber, bit, bat ebCte, leiuerfle; 2.,intterfte, 9iebriifte; 3. Ioriqe; h -s. f-.. tterlt3en; the - (deay) of this mnonthI. btr Lefte (iagj; biefce (bet qneqenuiDr t/i n oter limfellbetn) 932oiitat, 1Iltitmo(Strrtet; our — respects, uifer erTlebetnft fVl teW; tile - enlt one, ber tiortlte; - week, uoriqe Vodte; - niglit, leftcri jIbenb; at (the) I-, tleBlt, am' nbe, fclie6tlit; -- of all il1 allerlebt; to the -, bi ant116,be; to the - ile gree, illa id)bftet Oriate; of the - importance, von bet rtiitteIn id)ti~:3 feit; hie has breathed his -, cr bt1l beltn @)ifl aut(eb.iCbft; he is broughl upon his - legs, et qebt ttiit ihblli 11 (5'nbe, er (pfeift auf bem Cletett,od.)e; t!. ado. fIIleCt. eCiblid), fetlietlid); milt ldiift, neulid). To I.AST, v. n. nirttet, batuerlt, ctri barren. LAST1. s.. betr Oeiften; 2. bie cd)iff.Infl (05)enict ron 2 oniten); c-d)ifftflabll3; ber, 'Baelaf; a - -e, hides, tanalii ti 'ecter;ibnte; to put upon (to set oin) the -, liber betll Vei flen fdhlaien; - maker, etr VeifteIs febineibet. LAStI'NG (ade. -tLy). adj. bilterilb, balterbift, beft3itbif, inttiernibrenb; -ness, s. bie Zaiterbaftiqfeit, -'mater. LASTLY, adv. Itl4t^, ellblid), fd)lie:s lidb. LATCH... 1. bie.linfe, ber 7riitder, Cdbnatp.er (alt dbl5fftern); 2. bie.lette ainm (egel Bun 'altreilt)e bet ofloiette. 7'o LATC'C, v. a. flitlten; iOlHliufen,:t.s fdtlie~en. LATCHIET,.s. ber ldbutbrtiemeit; bit elaftifcde (5:atcnt- ) 2d)nhiine. LATE, adij. & adv 1. fpRt; 2. lost, ebemnaiif, uormiral/~; 3. ffirilicb uer, florbel; 4. jiingft, netilicb, iUltinllft, uor R.nrtnm; of —. neulicb, fiirili); of - years. feit Ceiliien iabrei n; to a - hour, f.lit; but very - Ino10 (flat nelt (Vo0 eitner (faniitfcbnat; a - author, ein nenerer (etrtiftfteller; the - MIr. N., ber felii e. 1. 91.;,he -- king, ber (uorifae) bod)fdlife,ilnig; - ripe. fpatreif, feat. LATEEN, in compos. A.. Ts. - sailts '4. teinifdee (breiedfife) 4efel hit -~itt telneer); - yards, Idlgte idaaeill fitl biefe e el33. ILAUD LATELY, adv. Ileutlic, Fiirflitc, unzf Idn1ft. LATENCY, s.bie 3erborgclnteit; Zun:tt felcttit. LATrNES. S s. bie fp.te3eit; 91eul)eit. LATENT, adj Ucrboreln, 1febein; - itat, bie nitd)t enturifeltle 3airmie. LATER. ider. fVpter; tintetr. LATEIRAL, alj. all, (it01, ober ooD bet 'cite; -- lbranches, bie ~~itengiveit!e. LATERALLY, id,,. 11tt' Ceitt, fett, Wrt;ig, an ber Seite,,abei. ILATEIIIOTtUS.a'.a iC. giClabnliCb. LATH,. s. biet atte; - brick, ber Vatt tcniietcl; - wood, bat Cllittboul; - work, bia?atitenDcrf, -tafeCt. To LATH. v. a. latlt:, imit Vattte bc= fctblaqlt. I,AtHE, s. bie TrecdfelbanL, terc^e baif. LATtHER, s. i. ber Seifenflcaunt, ctaum; T2. bife drtn eiO. To LATiHER, v I. n. fcitiiileln; II. a. einefcifen. LATHY, ad;. biinn, buiirre (mie eine Vatte). LATIN, I. ndj. [ateinifd; It. s. 1. bat tatei!, Vateiniidte; 2. bcr atei/ner. LATIN!SM, s. bie latcinifdce -PVrac^^ eiqentbeit, ber ~lati/igutlllu. LATiNIST,.. ber 5ateiner (5elderte im Vateitiifd)en). LATINIT'IY... btI$ (claffifcbe) vatein, bit lateui/fite Spracbe, Vatin/itat. T'I, IATINIZE, v. n. & a. lateilniftCe iiirter 1ub lnubriife gfbraucden, latitlifirei. LATIROSTROUS. alj. breitfcbiiibe61B. LATISH. adj. col. Ctl1d fPit. LATITANCY, s. bie 2lerborqiutbeit. L.ATITANT adj. oerborticn,,ferfte[ft. LATITAT, s. L. T. ber 'Borl' uittt 3be:. fcbl [Dor tbaj Kirng's Bench-let'iCft. LATI'UI)E, s. 1. bite ireite; e/ite, ter italll, pielra:nim, U anihitt, bie litibehiiuuit;~ 2 ilt ebuitbeneii ltn= ~iniefdrliiitftbeit, 'reiheit; 3. ber lueilte ~in; 4. bite eograpt1)ifdCe Treitr, polbSe. LAT'I'TIIINARIAN, I. adI..netine/e fdcrtiitft, untebitben, freiaeiftcrifd); 11. s. ber?reibeafer, ~reige;'~t. I.ATITUDINARIANISM, s. bie Nreigeifterei. IATRANT, adj. bellenb; anrfifdc. ILATRIA. a. Th. T. bie litbetling. IATTEN, I. s. baS D3leffill; IL. ndj. Ineffinlent; - brass, bai t;afetlnief fitl; - shavings, 9feffiit1fctabfe; - wire, Meffinttbrabt. LATTER. I. adj. (romp. U1)O Late) fpie ter, Icit, neaer; a -- spring, einl ftl.t ter riiblintq; - fruits, p1. Cpiatfriicbf te; in these- ages, ill (biefelt) lnell rn 3eitenl; - crop (- math), bai 91adbe, rittlnmett; II. pron. ber, bie, ba Let[etre, biefer; the - told me, letL3enanitter, biefer faifte mir. LATI'ICE,. bat Oitter, bie;ralje; - like, gitterartig; - window, bat Oitterfetfter; - work, bat @itter. roerf, ZraLelueerE. To LATrTICE, v. a 1. itternt; 2. (-up), vergittern, iiberqittern. LAUD, s. bat ceb, ber $reig, Rutmtt (I. ii.). To L4UD, v. a. loben, preifen, riibnett; to - one to the skies, Ciltlt ill ben iinintel erbebeit. LAUIDABLE (ndi. -— LY), adj I6blid, lobean~uiirbit,emvfelblentl8ertb; bei^l fatn, refitub; -ness, s. bie tobenat wturbtifeit,,rei/vuiirbiafeit. LAUDANUM, s. bat Vaubaitim, bie ilmititiinctur; bat il)iat, btrr St(lafrruif. LAUL;ATION, s. bai sob, 234 LAVE LAUDATIVE, s bie Vobrebe (Ir. ii.).,AUDATORY, 1. adj lobec>b, preifenb; - prayers, Vobebflete; H. s. bie Vob' r.eifutig. LAUDER, s. ber?ober, $-reifer. To LAUG1!, v. n. i. lad)en; 2. * leiter, freubig, frucbtbar fetu; to - at. fiber etwa i lade e beitn, be enrlaett; to - outright (out), iiberl[at lacfen to — a thing out, etwcti lm ln eliid) ter nmd)eTe; to - to scorn, Verlaced), gum n fbittte inacben; to - in one's sleeve, it1t uiUftcelbt (tbeitllid)) la= d)enl; to - at the wrong side of the mouth, lud. fctreiei; let him - that wins. prro,. w(YI bat tiif bat, fiibrt 3ie 3raiut beili; laughed at, ertlracbt. LAUGH, s. btl Vdcictel, bie aicde; - worthy, belacdyeiituertb. LAUGHABLE, al. liCbertliC). I,AUGHER s. be'r Vader. LAUGHING..at ~t'abell; he fell a-. er fcbltnl etite nVae ialtf; - gas, bat Vact)!la; - stock, Z't (S)eUlicbter, ber Cpott (i.e. ber (5)egenftllitb, bitt titb= blatt, bie 3ielfdt)eibe bcffelbein); -ly, iadiv Lacbeib, iin (iunter) aditen. LAUGHITER, s. bat S)teliCd)ter, v,o'g bie Pacbe; roars of-, iuneublibet (fcbal= lcuxIe) Melacbter. LAIJNCIE, s. (cont. from Launcelot) allt= Celot (lmnnaiilite). To IAUNCH. it. 1. I..JV. T. Ol0111 (ZtteI laffen, lotlaffeit, flicqei faffen, fdt)ie= feti, werfelt, fc-bleub[erit; to - into eternity, * illn bie (iilfeit ebeln; tointo sea. illt -ee fied)Cen; t, - into the world, ill bit ite ve iee lt fetbeii; launchina pl;tnks. 9Iblaittfplailfetl; II.,. fdiieCe,, bifdiePen, bi1fiiefiC,; to - the boat, btt 00oot ailtfetelt; to — ott (forth). fortfcditeen, fort= ftrmnelt, aitifcbnieifcti, ficb aiiubreitcn. IAUNCHI, s. i. bat laltge 2oot; 2. bat oom ztavetl affettn. LAUNDER, s. i. bie 3ifcbertinn; 2. ber 23affcrtrof, bie (Sifterne. To LAUNI ER, v. a. wiatfdbeti, beneiten. LAUNIDEIER, s. ber '.1iifiter. I.AUNDIRESS, s. bie ~2;itbcriint. LAUNDI)RY, s. 1. 505.afcbball; 3im1 -titer n11111 afdet,, Xrofiitei uib Klittenl; 2. itaftbett, bic U/ifdte. LAURA, s. ~aura, dim. ot'rd)ell (&rauen= naime). To LAUREATE, v. a. ttt Vorbeer frinetn. LAUREATE. adj. init Vorbeter efriint; poet —, s. ber gefrinte $oet,.~of= biedtcr. LAIJREATION, a. bie R9.agifierte ober Tfoctor$-proinotion (aaf ben [ntater= fitaten). LAUREL, s. i. ber Vorbeer, Vorbeere baullt (attICb Latrel-tree); 2. -, (wreath, or crown of -), ber Vorbeert frant; - of Alexandria, ber 9Jliltfe= born; - herb, bits Vor[beerfralt. LAUREI,ED, adj. init Vorbeereit fle= fmniicft. LAURENCE, s. V oretn (gTanniilame). LAURETTA-.. aiuretta (Iralenianime). LAURIFEROUS, adj. Vorbeetie tra= geinb. LAURUSTIN, a. ber Wli[e Vorbeerbamn. LAVA, a. ber uerglafete 'itilutrf feuere fveienbcr OPerge, bie?ava. LAVATION, s. ba sl Viafebet, 91bwma. fcden. LAVATORY. s. 1. ber.afptcbla, bie S2 fdce (ber rle); 2. bie 2Bafti)e bant, bat V2Bafeofa; 3. 2-afb3it lafifer. To LAVE, n. 1. a. oiafCbein; iiberwae f(den; iioffern, bcnenet; baben; Ii. n fid) babelt. LVENDER, s. ber Vaiellel; French LAXA -. bai (Sticdbifralut (Strcla - l.; - glass, b(i tnuetbelse)i tdden; -O spike, bit Ptietf; -- w(ater, bai eas tentbel.affter (Enu de I,.iiende). LAVER, s. bai 2afcbbtecfent. LAVEROCK, s. + bie Verd)e. LAVISH, adj. 1. freigcebig; verfcbmcn "erifd) ( — of, mit); 2. uIgtebutllbel frei, unniibtibar, wilb; iha is too -o with his tongue, er fpridtt ill frei. To LAVISH, v. n.,egei' ben, Derfcftoets ben, burd)briniten. LAVISHIIE, s. bter terfdtenber. LAVISHLY, adn. VerfcdnwCt erifcb. LAVISIIMENT, ) a bit ierfcbucllbllm; LAVISHNESS, ~ Ull3gebultlbeitiet, treibeit. LAW, s. I. bta (efet, bite (-atnl(; 2. bag edt')t; 3. ber $rsiqeb; 4. bit,()edfttagelebrfatlifeit; 5. Th/. T. b'a litofatifd)e @efe, bat6 1ic betr ()e feVe; catnon —, btai,Rirtbelrectt; civil -, bitt biirgerlihe leed)t; croniaon —, bbat~ elteine:eCd)t, ~ ctf'oui tMen; statuite -, bta 3ft)fi'rietbeue (parlatmenttirifd)e) (ted,)t bie it Iarlai 111tlelttrllrlbeC1; - of arms, bat.Jrietgrecbt; -- of (tlie) merclants, (o-' -- of tlie staple.) ttbal.llbIt[ red)t; - of mark, (nart or of reprisails), bia.ecbdt ber )ep)reffa!ient; — s of custots, SoIl1efeCe; - of' naitire. bact flatIltreld)t; - of nations, ba8 oltferrecbt; lint of -, ber?itettst fprncb; good in -, recbttgfiilti; to follow the -, bite 'icdlte ftlbirell; to go to, o o - r t ericbt tebel, flaqIen, 3enllanben (lericdtli)b b'elanilcn; r>, be at -, ptroeffireu; doctor of - Zs. cot tor ber 9efd)tet; -!breaker, ber licbert treter, 3erletfer ber M@eferle; - cliarges, id. - expenses; - day. bet ()ericbtttat, Zternlin; - exlpeises, bit @)ericbtfol)ct) tt3en, )r/d)lebiibre\; - giver (- maker), ber O)cceteber; - giving, gefctlebenb, qece ritbcirife; — s,,it. ber b t ei,?t')ee t,Ifl, )t 'cbttS btltlbet; to brint itn or eiittr a - suit, flagbar wLerben, gerid)tlicb flacn. To LAW. v. a. I.. T.7: belln iaqnblnbe bie illen al ben ll ibe, 'n auifdbllteitn. LAWFU, (adv -LY), ai/j. qfCt'itd),,t fetlmllfiiq, rcctbtnioi/t, niiit etriaitbt, geftattbir, erbf;ibit; -tres.. bit Oefetlidfeit, 9Nedrmlait 3eit, ~iilt tilfeit. LAWLESS (ado. -LY), rid). j. fpefl i,,ntabbti,,qiq; unlt3efeBlihd), giefebmie bri.,,IIrebtmaliiig3; — nes, s. bie (eit fcI'figtfeit. LAWN, s. i. ber freie 1f[a (bie hbetne) in eilltem t5ebhole, bite Vidbtnq, 21.Ste; B/3ibbahun; 2. bie cblieietr leiinvainb, ber Vino11; - sleeved, Illit grv~baufcdijteul 'lernlell. LAWNY. alj. 1. tOil Vinoll; 2. mit freien, ebeniei $iaen im i nalbe ters feben. LAWYER, s. ber -efbtet!elebrte, 3iia rift, 91buocat, Ocrid)te)alter, 3ultis tiarint. LAWYERLIKE, adj. roti ein 31trift. LAWYERILY, laj. juribifeb. LAX (ad. -tLY), I. nd/j. 1. log, lneC-* bunben, lo1fer, fcbla'ff, offen, Iett; 2. init bent itrchbfall bebaftet, laxis retnb 3. fig. 1l1befthminnt, nilit Ceitau, fdblaff, ullebllnbtcn, lofter; II.. b. Zurctfall, bie tiarrbi6e. LAXATION. s. bie Votbinbunq, bat Vocfernmadenl, Seblaffmnacben; olfettr fean, bite )ct lafft)it. LAXATIVE, I ad.j. ben Veib biffnenb larirenb; II. s. ba ttVarirmnittel, bi* Varalt),, $urgiain; -ness, s. bit 5tran Au larireia. LAtr tAX'TY, r,'... bie 1ofere (mefdcbffenLAXNKSS,. l)eit, ~dtaffheit,!Brite; Cffebiteit; 2. Veibeoiffnuit, ber of — tcne eib; 3. fi. bie Ulnbeftiiuntt)eit, ~oferbcit. ',AY, I. adj. WnItli)b; — brother. ber Vaietnbruter; -days,J 7 T biT N iejes tale; - elder, ber.Riircfde iiltefte; - ihalit, bi eltlie/e eltlie leibl; - investiture, bie '3nueftitur burd) eltet= lirbe 'ltitoritdt; — ian, ber ~Iaie, 2Bettli)e; (3)liceerInman; -prince, ber 1Vcltli/ e /Sirft; — sermons. IUClt= iiet'? ')ebei; 11. s. 1. bae 2i3iefenlanlb, Jlcifinbt; 2. baD Vieb, ber (Sjefailq; 3. bie? cag, Stdtidtt,!Reibe; 4. Bette (ber cgiifat, Die (~inlaqe, m. i.); i comlp.Is. a - of rock, Cite Clfenfdfidtt; even -, bife gleice s*ette; - stall, bie Mtftqrube, ber tliftbautfen.!'V LAY, v. ir. a 4 -. n. e1. ge, ffetr lt; 2. bleleqn, alfIcBent; 3. rorleyeit, b/lllcqch, barleqeen; 4. anileen, er= beaifet, allftiiei,:, ucranftattcn, mafeit, eitrdten; 5. feitfen, abfeltfen; 6. ftillen, liiuterin, befdilftiteii, berit= bigen; bitinipfen; lfclent; 7. twetten, fetel; 8. befdctlfbi/gen, jurecnlen; to - bare, eiltbl6teli; to - snares, ctublittlge IeenI (ftCuefl); to - the cloth, belt Xifd,) befel; to - in order, ill Drb'lllilq briiteCn; to - blows, flhibne CbCeni; to - a ghost. eilelt e@eift aleltcn; to - the devil, beii Xeitfel baieltell to - a hold,.V. T. etin lc)iff uo1n anlbe abbalten; to - the dust, bell ~taullb liftcbu; to - in ridges, rioleil; to - ropes, aHlUC fcliageii, $ufntllellellbtrebelI to - the corn, bal 3or n0it uirrcltbla elt (burc, eegIIn); to - taxes, $teulerl allftfe= ~ell; to - a wager, eille Uette ilats dcen, wtettell; I'll - sonicthing, id) tette; what will yoii - (on it)? 11)ia tliUft bu entteen? rocas il6t''? to - a plot, eil (oCSn1plott lnladen; to - low, 1f/iriell, ber (tbe g[eid) maacdell;.V. 7'-s. to - the land, ba,3 Satlb a(II beni ~efirbte verlieren; to - a ship*s deck, bi'e c.IplallfCII lllnb Cd-erftbfe le.len, ftreic/el; to - waste, terwii= fiett, erf~tiren; to - about. u111 ffd) fcdlnae,, ium fid) greifeu; ftcf eifri/q beeiCrbel; to - ahout one, Cinhi fclbiaC.1; to - against, einnienbel; tronut rfen, befctulbtien; to - along (to - flat), billftrecen; aunbreitcnt; to - apart, ablegelr, lUemwerfenl; to - aside, bei eite leqeie, roetlegen; fig. bei (eite feBen; unttrlaffen; auf= febeit, fabret laffll; to - asleep. eiiiftliiferit; to - at stake, auf6 spPiel feen;t to - one's self at one's mercy, fidt etnem auf 0tabe unb iNn= 11abe ergeben; to - away, to - off. IUeIlegeII, ableQen; to - before, tOr= egeln; to - by, beileyen, anfbebel; fif,. bei e@ite fegenC obtr Itten, fiber= BAbetll. my way - just by hinm, netin Ues fiibrte ntic an iubm orbei; to - down, 1. nieberlegen; 2. baar bin= legete, binjablen; 3. alM $fnb fe= ben; 4. Iur ritnblage macbeli, anl 11ebe111C, beballutet.; to - down one's life, feill Veben bintieben; to - down as a rule, Iutr Reel nclaen; I laid down tmy club, i(d bab( Ileiile m 3e/ e beiabft; to - wait for, niaftelletu, aufIallernt; to - for an excuse, l1ur nltfdbulbi nl[, anteben; to - forth, lur bd)au lelell, aufitelUn (eite VeiCbel; to - one's self forth, fid) tWeitliufil audlliffetn; antiramen; to - hold of, erflreifei; fiCd) 11 Al.ette maCden; to - in. eitltlen; eilltbun, tinfaulfell (SIaiarei); e/ infamrmeh l, tintraaen, alificffein, alufbufen; to LEAD - in for, tadrtcIHct, Aui fallicnl fIul dcell; to - on (upori, ntflef:ll; anlleljeiu, amluebell; $ufcblaieit, fbll qCIl; to - on the shelf. iff. bei Ceite legel; to - a cotmmnand on, ecfebi qvbein, einifd)irfeiC; to - violent Ihands on one's self, fii) (felbft) bade 5eben Ileblllel; lo - tilhe fault u1pon one, bie edbnlVb aulf ei/len fe)ieben; to - one's excunse upon a thinig, fic) n!it etn.ld entfcblt lbit en; to - open, barilegeo, jciVten; to - out. 1. berau leqent, lur C(~ ain legCe,; 2. aileleit; 3. antbOen beti, alidcbetll; allfopferll; to - out a vessel (u1pon the road),.J. T. Cill diqff antf bie Fibbe leqlen, 11111 itid feqelflar lIt lilact'en; to - out one's cards, feitie M.artenl ableegn; to - out in,ney, ()e[b ane1licit; to - out for, fid) beiiUbetn u1.'.., auiiefleIt lind)...; to - over, Uibeibefetl, be. bedfe, belegen; to - to, ilabe legetn, I felt allt...; (eilliel ) life tell; f id Illihell; to - a thing to one's charge, einem etilae fbd)ilbeJbell; to - siege to..., belaqeirt to - claim to.... -l.tfptrud illetien iltif....; to - to heart, 11 'ierclen ltchbItIel; to - together, yttf~ilnelci, lnegten eilitasi ber baltell, ocrqleibdel; to - heads together, c. cl bit'i.fe,p tufntmmei-is flefeen, fic) berattbfchlageIe; to - under, itlllttererfcIl; to - under obligations, Verbillblid) nIlabett; to - up. billeetC, afllbebe, Ver(thrIel; erfareit; eillfnillleC[I, tlafdhilfftelt; to - up land. Vrtib brad) lieqlet latf felt; to - 011e up, ciln erbaftetI, einft'cfett; eiette fratif ilimadci; to - up a fleet, eille '51ette abtareitn; to - upo., beiftiqeln, Init fitteu befiirntlen; aitleleti, allflabett. LAYER, s 1. 1. bbie t eq=.oentet; 3. fVale, ibficbr; 4. bae Va= qet, Oicte r'qe i^ett; 5. ber 2Iblea etr, bIa;clltCri9; - out, ber t)er: lurtlahr,.labitlgboflleiltet; -titp ber 9lnfhaniufer, litfbeiabrer, (-anunler. LAZAR, s. ber 0aiaarl, ',lnifKitiqe - Iouse, id. IJAZARETTO; -like (-ly) alllitieitl; - wort, rid. LAsSAR-WORT. LAZARET rO. s. bad aearett), gpital, trallfeltbaag. LAZINESS, s. bie Tr!lbeit, ~ailbeit, Vadtbeit, ber lZIftqmgBrntlT. LAZULI, s. vid. L,APIs LAZULI. LAZY, naji. lniifi/q, fail, triiqe, aOf,;iffiB, fcbl(frif, ltfrainf; -_l bones, ber 5(ulet'ner. LEA_,. bie Miefe, ber riasaplaft. LEACII-TROUGII, s. ber Zrolt glint Trotfenii beg Salsed. LEAD, s. 1. bad Ol1ci; 2. bae 81eis lotb, (enlIfblei, (eilC-) 0ot b; to seal with -,,id. To LE EX; NV. '-s. to heave the -, lotbell; deep sea -, baN Ziefa l1tb; befonber CIh. T-s. antitmonial sulphuret - ore, fcbutart jlieftilanV er, ~peO(albleier, 8t ^beler, 0lirtl0llit; arseniate of-, bna 9lr, fellifblei, bie 3[eibliitbe, ba, itlifens eri; black -, bad 2acifferblei, $otts 0ltb; black — ore, fcbwarti Qleierb buitler Q3leifialth; blue - ore, 3lIisu ert; carbonate of -, (ad)b white - ore, sparry whlite - ore), ltvei~ec Oldeis ere, ber sgleifpatb, foblenfintred leis eqt; chliroiate of- (li)tt red - spar, red -ore), cfbromfaltre Old3ei, Jlot: bleier, rotber Lt3tifpath; green or brown phosphate of -, pbhoephorlfal= reS Odi, 0riin= unb Oraunbleier; Zraltbcelblei; Keswick -. ber t'_ras pbitl; milled -, fleplittleter$ lei; inolybdate of- (allbd yellow -ore), molubinbifartreO 'Blei, fielb ilieri, glelber 'leifpato; inurtiate of - (aud) LLEVDI) coroneus -ore). 1il'ibornert faii fanllre lei,,Vniblei; red -. MJelt, niqe; uncalcined -, ber ldiftei:l; viti. gar of -, effiqfanre!Ile/ruiob VBltiteit; white -, baN l3ieitei*. yellowish green -. bad O)rfilbldeiet; lead-, p/. 1. bad3 leibad); 2. '7i/.. 'r ber ~urdcfdebhl, bie al)urct)febul lltien, l(atieIn, fiillftifte 3... i: bit $,lontbe, bad l31eifiegel; — ashes, p,l. bite ieiafd)e; -colour, bie ~1lcifar-s be; - coloured blue, bleifarbcnes tlalti, ober bleigrau; - crystal. bal tleierl; - eater, bag Jeberbari; - glance (and) blue -ore', ber gemetiti 1ei1atllan; compact -glance bid)tet Oleiqlianl, btr Oleifcbalcif; -glass, ba1d 31eiiait; - line, bite QleiCblrlt, ottbleitne; - mine. bie Vleitrllbe; - ore. baIl Oleiert; — pencil, ber 3l(eiftift; — shot, ber.auIcl, bad Sd)rot; - tail. tCill belt kl1eieqlan: e dibnlid)ed [lcieur ) ber Bleifdtiweif; - tree, ber yl3eibaum; - vitriol, ber 9lcitiriol, bead itriolbli eier; - work, bie Qbeibiitte; -wort, bie 33leiwurt (Plunmbnwr, - L.). To LEAI).,.. mit N,ei tlluieften Ober iiberiebel; Typ,.. blrtfbetiefen; I., E. plomlbirbel; leaded on the top, init t3lei ebedft. 7b LEADD,v. ir. a. & n. 1. leitetl, ftibs fiibren; alifiibtrel; 2. vora lj eben; 3. ierloidfen; terlcitelt; 4. verkijiqen, bilewet; 5..Ms.T. Indfiibren., blrd)l fiibrenii; 6i. (ein ilaliarbifpiel) ficd aitei'ehei, 9lequit geben; to - apes %lffct ahI iitncqlbaibe fiibren; to - parties, ber Nitelffiibrer fei; to - the way, bell l3.eq jeielle, ITraT le, Dell; to - a (thte) dance, tortantelil, attffiibren; to -- sedentary life, eilt fi)elbed Vebetn fliubrten; to - by force, fdtlePlel n; to - aside (away), abW tviirtl fiihren., weufiibhren; to - in (into), binleilnfiibrtl, infiihren, [uredit Ieiftel; to - into a mistake.. ltimn 3rrt)tlnt terleiten; to -- oft abfiitb rent, ableitenh; beqinnien; to - on (atontg), a1ftibrenl, ftrtfiibrel; ChIn lofiell; I will - on slowly. i) n.iiJ fadtte tora iqebhcn; - o, (- the way), qebhen Lie tiratl; to -- otut, i)inlnli fiibren, aitibtret n; to - o0t of the way, irre fiibrett; to - iup,. nllfh fii bren. LEAI), s. bie 91nfiibtninl: bad Ttoranls ehbei; bie eotrhbattb (iiii,Rarten fN I'le' bcr erile turf; 'Vlltufab (1equili iml /illiairb; - of the slide. 7: bie Ceff111in1 bed <diciebsentilt (bei bent Voi eolllti/t'll); to have tie -. ber (.l'fte feP)i, bie ltrbanlb babeln; to take the -, lnfiibrer feit; bie,foennetnlr mncaen; to take the - of...,. l sr: foiillilell ill... LEADEN, adj. 1. bleiern, von sklei; 2. fig. fdberfiillig, bumnm; - hearted, gcfiibloe; - heeled, hallgfiin: - shot, bad Crbrot; - stepping, fig bleterit, fir) lanalf l bewehnieb. LEAD)ER, s. ber eitert, 'iihrcr, 1ter ieiferc; 9?Itfiibrer,.1eerfiibrer; 91(a belgfiibrer; 9rfte, smormamtn; -s. 7,1 bit uorbcren $ferbe eine meIebrfthtin niqien (5ract)t=) ubntuerfg, 9miein, Pferbe; - at cards, ber 0lrmnann, ber bie Torbanb (bei,Rartetiifpielen bat; - at bowls, (beim Jegelftpiel ber jnerft roirft. LEADING, alj. trfie, vrnetlbifte; - articles. Bangbare (.SBaren=) 'Irtifel; - card, bie erfte, anlgefiel t,Rarte; - fact, bie inaup t-MbtfaCb - fashion, bie berrfcbenbe, [lcbe; hand, tie Q4rtballb; to have tlIe -- hand, am lt lUfpilten fetll; - norni 835 LEAP lae,attelfferb, Rielnpferb; -- mn, ber 'lllffiirer, erfte,.Mann; 03rtdnt= r; - quality, bie Torneomfte (.paupts) QieInfdaft - - question, btWe 3jautfratle; - strings, bagd dill: gelbanb, ber e alitfanln; - trait, ber Iauptg t; - wind, ber frifcbe, ain; WI,~e S.inb; - word, bag erft. U.i.ort, Sblawroort. LEAOY, adj. bIcifarben, blerfarbig. LEAF, 8. 1. ban 1Latt (ait ( alt ine ober int fucbr); 2. 31fittiben; 3. ber Fl/iigel (eilteg ifdcbg u. f. tU.); double -, ba 311mCibatt (Op/tyrs -L.); I L~ll.-make hirn 'turn over a new -, Pro'. Cr fo ln ir fcdon aibera bfcifen; fall.' the -, (ber Zlatterfal): bag p;tit, br, ber.erbft; - brass, bal littergilb; -bud, bie Ultterfnos Pe;- goA, baid 3lattgolb; - metal bal '(lafttmetUll; — silver, bal ILattfilber; - tobacco, 33ldttertabaf. To LEAF, v. n. F8latter beforlmen, auts fcblatleu. )~RAFAGE, s. bag?aut'werf. L.AFLESS, adj. bidtterlc. L-A.FLE'r, s. bad {Iittcbt.t. LEAFY, at/.. uoli liatter, btaubt. To LEAGUE, v. n. flr uverhin'eu, fitc uerbfinrben eil c iinbnii, manbi (with, llit). LEAGUE, s. 1. bcr "ltilb, ba$ -aiiblti'; bite Vt'3 I. German commercial -. bet beutfde oullvereir; 2. bie franttfi: fcte Tleile, (~ecmeile (eite Stunbe). LEAGUER, s. 1. ber tcrbiinbete, lun;beggetoO; 2. bie Velayerlitg (1..); to hold in -. belaearr haltelt. LEAK, s. ber tef,'bi e Spalte, ffi/e; to spring a -, eillcln ~ef befomlnlel. To LEAK. v. n. Ci'enCt cf babelt, 2Baf: fer ticben; ledfen, tripfel::, (- out) auItlaufen, lalufeln. LEAKAGE. s. 1. bai Wc ffedtt ober ecft: wtbtern; 2. bie Vedfafie, ~eccaqe (9lbs remcb ing obetr rfa4 fiir beltn erluft an n23ei, bei bei r (ififubr). LEAKY, adj. 1. Ief, 15 erig; 2. gea fmaidig. T, LEAN, v. reg. &- ir. n. - a. ebnett, dansen, or igun; biegen, fri:nmein, rlatlfeit; fic le/l)IeI ( —against, to, (llI etmIal); to - on one's knees, fit auf bie Rie ni erfen; to- over. iiber, baHllgel; to - to.... cfd Iteigen A11..., Ceneit/t feilt rll...; to - to in opinion, 3enltabemt beipflic[ten; to - to one's case, ftd) 3emnanbeg anneIlteln; to - upon, fif) an ober auf etmvas lebnen, ober ftiien; fig. fti auf etwlag verlaffelt. LEAN (adv. -LY), adj. 1. matlcr, biirre; 2. fig. armf(eliq,cleub; 3. Ilitbrig (ro. ii.); 4. trotfet, fabc, bulnImt; he is as - as a rake, er D01it lnut ill.,alut unb lno0ien; I1. s. bai Tagere, iatgere!lcifd); in compos. - bow. eiIt fcdar. fer fdlnmaler ituqi; - faced (- looked, - visaged), 4aetr ilt _efifCt; - fleshed, niaqer, abeiebrt; - witted, fabe, abgefcbmadft, tbricbft. LEANNESS, s.. bie.agerfeit, Tfirre; 2. ber ialgtoel; 3. bie atmfetiqfeit. To LEAP, v. I. n. frrinaen, lfiiffen; iiber ober ill ettroa fVrtnlten; he is ready to - out of his skin, Cr mlld)cte loor Wretben aug b:.,Qaut fabren; iI. a. befpriliteu, b:iegen (uimn 0gr6be ren Zigere,). LEAP, s. 1 ber rtrutnl, Ca; 2. bag 0Befpringen; 3. btt l-printlueite; to take a -, eiiien Sprunl tbllun by leaps, fpruLlnwqeife; leap frrg,bie.ta; tion (etilI interfpitl); - year, bag 6d4altjabr. tPER, s. ber ptrintgcr, Zadner; 236 LEAV ptigmcr, Seecr (etin ~ 'rb, tueld)e gut iiber )rdibeu, It. f. to. febt). LEAPING, part. s. bagd 2prilnqetu; Qleo,frinuen; - beetle, ber ~p.i'inifcifer, dcf)elleflifer,,cd)mtcb; - horse, Cit 1n1t Cpringcn gut abgcric)tctcg ferb; -ly, adv. fprunl wefte. Ti LEARN, v. a. A- n. 1. 1crllell, erler::e11; 2. ue"lteb)lletl, erfabrete, boretn; - from this, id) crfel)e t)teralo; to - wit, efd)eiter, flittier lerbe l; we are as yet to -, imir niiffcit 11ni erft iiberieuglen. LEARNED (adv. -Lv), ad!j..3elc)rt, fenlltltire/icb, fullbia, cife; the -, s. pC. bLe &Jeterteul. LEARNER. 8. 1. ber ebt'Ill[r, C-ciiz ler; 2.,9eulinq, llfniit3tr. LEARNING, s. bie )cle)rfalnfeit, MBifP felfcd)aft. LEASABLE, a)j. oermictbbar. LEASE, s. 1. bie q.ertacbtllalq, ^er; miet)lun6; 2. ber 'adt= ober ilietb; contract, jaadctbrief; to let by -, uCrpacdten, uermtict)Cen; to take a - of, PaC)Iten, ltietbcl; - hold. 1. s. bie qad)tiing (auf qrtmiffe 3eit); II. adj. gevad)tet; - holders, p/.;ictter; - parole, bie It/lnllblid)e 3ernlletbmtltl. To LEASE, v. a. iter.ad)tcn, )ermlietben. LEASER, s. ber Ielt)rtnlefer, bie '.eD) rentleferitn. LEASH, s. 1. ber Ntiemen, Striif, bag 03arb; Sp. T. 'alfellricentle; 2. bie,toppel (brei); a - of greyhounds, eiite Jtoppcl (brei) Lil/bt)ltllnb; a - of bares, brei /.,afetl. To LEASH, v. a. f0pPtCfll, RufailltnmIl binbeln; am,toppe(riemcn fiibrelu. LEASING, s. bag UiiePll; bie Uiige (wo. ii.). LEAST, ad.j. &- ado. (sutp. )011 LITTLE) ber, bie, balJtieinfle, (eier/,fte, e sc= Iiiafe, '0ilbibefte; am tuenigftlen; at (tie) - ', ent Itelnifftti, n)vegiiitFcLg; unm nicit mcbr pIl faqen; not (in) the -, im tetrinqfteln Iiicbt, bilrcallO lid)t; - of ail, bagd lticrrmeuiffte, am wenltigftCII; to say the - of it, eltiigq,1CIi; to play - in sight, prov. ftc) feltetn ltac)en, fit) fern balten; Qerftccf fpicleu, imnmer autmeitfen. LEATHER, I. s. bai Veber; iron. bti Caut - to lose -, lud. fi) wllnb (cit ien [Bolf) reiten; II. adj. lebern; in compos. - bag, ber (eberne eulttel; - bottle, ber c-bl(aucd; - boxes, lei berrie 5ofen, c)acbdteln; - braces, lanltiriemeli; - breeches, bie teber: bofen; - coat. ber!Veberapfe(, barts fdcalige flpfel; - cdies, (Cebeal)ti leberte tolbatenfbi.fe; - cuttings, (-shavingo or parings, pi.) 91 bfall v00in heber; - dresser, ber Veberbereitcr; )erber; - girths, pi. 7tjp. Ph. bie gulrbell ner; - hanginzs, lebertte 5apleten; - jaki-et, eill aifrb beg fil; leut )Zccreg; - jerkin, bag leberne 2lammln,,Jtofer; - mouthed, mit 3dbnen int,Malfe (o)011 tewiffen li= fd)en); - merchant, - seller, ber he= ber)idnbler; -- sling, ber.iclnen; - stumps, bie t3ifc~er 1um 9lacbbel[ feln beg Cral0lig); - winged, liiflelt luie Veber tabenb; - wood, bad -te berl)olt (Dirccac palustris — L.). To LEATHER, v. a. u.lg. (thi ntmit Nlie| nmen) peitflcen, rvzn. burd)lcberln. LEATHERN, ad'j. 1011 Veber, lecern. LEATHERY, a4j. toe Veber, tebe,'artil. LEAVE, s. 1. bie &rlalbnii, ber U1rs laubb; 2. 2lbfd)ieb; baid ebemo0b; by your -,m/it 3brer (rlaub~niy; you have your -, eg fReht ihlieil frei; give me -, ertllaben (Cie mtir; to take (one's) -, '?lbfd)icb nebntull, ftcf rmlpteblen, burlaubell; ticket of -, I LEE bag fSntlnffuntggltft (il n. traf1 Sol0oilien); -of absence, ter urlaub; general-, ber allgemeiie ulriaub ber 0oltbatel fiir bite Siiterimoate; -- taking, bad bfct)iebnclt)me.l. To LEAVE, v. ir. a. A- c... laffel; Trtr laffen; AIrfiicflaffein; 2. (teftamllclta rifd)) iermaceni, billntierlaffn; 3. iiberlaffen; 4. ablaffel, abftcben, autiltftirl; to - at one's discretion, eillenl freie 3aillb gebell; to - (oil) crying, aluflt)iOrcn it Iinne; tlhis I - with my reader, bieC iiberlaffe iA bem Iefcr; to - off, 1. verltaffen, aulffebe., ableeln; 2. abfteben; Ceini b)altl,, cinftelleni, allfboren; to - oil trade. CiII (iefc),ift tieberlegclt, ciIfae belt lffllen; to - open, unerorrttr lafflt; to - out, alllaffcll;;laul fctlieuei; v erqeffcn,;YernaCdlffia3ei; Io - unpaid, fiidit bcgablcte. LEAVED, adj. in ciwmcr. bciitteril, mi' [tditt[er[ 'll; l lit /igelt; two - gate, b ore hmt lrtci I)tIiqtll. LEAVEN, s. ber ':-auertciq, bie.,cfen, bag Rhbrningmittel, 4erfd)Iitmtermitqig ittcl. To LEAVEN, v a. 1. fiuIern, nihbren laffcll; fig. 2. 1erberbere; 3. virbefs ferit. LEAVENING, s. ber (Jd)ibrmqllftoff. LEAVENOUS, adlj. Calluerteti elnt/)a telb; oerborbeii. LEAVER, s. ber _qer[affer. LEAVES, s. (pi. V1ON LEAF) bie ldt<S ter, 11. f. W.; tobacco in -, l3idtrei't tabaf. LEAVINGS,. p. bie rnefte, Ueber, blcibfel; Yleiqt n; baig p/iilitbt. LECHIER, s. ber Iecfer, 2lolliifttinlq. To lECHER, v. n. lI)relnI, liebcrlict. uunfUcbtig leben. LECHEROUS (adv. — L), adj. 1. vIlI'ic*s tig, toulliifti/, verblult, liebcrlic); 2. jltr llttlcld)t reienbl; - ne-ss. s. bit Ulnudc)t, baig ureuleben, bie iebet'r 1t\cfeit. LECHERY, s. bie 1tndlct, Vieberli[d) feit. LECTION, a. 1. bag cifene; 2. bie?efea art, 3ariante; 3. tection (QSapitel ber bciliqenii )rift). LECTIlONARY, s. bail ectiollbuc) (jum 1tird)enqebrau+ce). LECTURE, s. 1. bag Vefell, bie Torle, fung; 2. 9acbnmirtaqgvrcbigt. 3. vidff. $rebiat, etrafpirc-biltt, ber 3er, WUei; reader of -s, ber 'QortefuIgent bait, ber $rofeffor. To LECTURE, v. a.,- n. I. Corle1fils fiIen alten, olItegia lefeI (- on, uber); 2. belhbreii, unterridbten; 3. Pebautifcl bofineiftern, e/ien & irwcid geben. LECTUIRER, s.. betr T'orlefer, iffcntt licde Vebrer,.ector, $3rofeffor; }. ~rebieergeb/ilfe, ~av)e(all, 3~atec~~, LECTURESHIP. s. 1. bag Torfeferaiti &ectoral, bie 3rofeffllur; 2. mapeulan, fteUe, gatecoetenfrelle. LEDGE. 1, 1. ber uorftebcntbe 9Jantb, bie Veitie 'a - of rock. eieC ill bie See bineinlanfenbe 'lippenrcibe; 2. bie Uaf, ecOicb, bai6 Salge:; 3. leiges... pi. Jr. T. bie Jtippen Arlifacen )tE teffbalten. LEDGER, s. M. E. bag -,auptbituc -, lines, Mics. 7: Tebenltitielt. LEE, s. 1. bie,efe; 2.. -Tis. bit benm {hinbe.qe1eniiber liegenbe $eite, (Seite llter bet 'WiBinbc, ( —side) 2eeC feite, Vea ober Vee; to be in the -, fid) unter benm 3Bill nbef bibetl; to come bIy the -, ill VtIP faleil, u0111 S[iibe abfolnenli; to Ifc tinder tlie - of the shore, Witlbfi,, ' Ufel lieaen; to s) by tb7 — M. LEGA by the -, ben Moilb terlieret; to lay a ship by the -, bie SeIgcl einle aln; bern cd)iffef in et) bringen; to make a -, unter bent iBinbe an ber Jtiftt )inft-gen; - boards, pi. Scdwerter (an ben,'eiten ber ct)inas (fen, Jtuffen, 0atioten, u. f. w.); - Lrails, id. bie Oc)taale innter bern Vitinbe; to - fall, anf bie Seite falo len, uo itn ilinbe abantmmen; - fang ( —fange), bereiferne enmulagen; - fangs, dCotenl (anlle sumn @inlie= bel); — lurch, ber @ierfctlag uor tnfcer; - lurches, tibal Pllidf c Ulni legen be diffe nlead)c t); - shore, ra~ been r lSBinbe gleleniiber Iiegetene 1Ifer, Sefervall; - side, vid. oben; - tide, - ward. viil. LEEWARD; - way, ber %lbfall, bie Y'lbtrift (be, dfri)fft); to make - way, ftarF arb treiben, uiel Vracf l malcn.,EECH, s. 1. + ber b ilrit; 2. bcr Oittt s rgel; 3. Jr..: ter 0adic) (atffab!a ftne,c/il) eineia s eCea - lines,.' Ti. bi. e 9Ro0lofrbtlnen; - owl, ber llbu; - rope, bai fltetllbe S.eif. LEEK, s. bCr Valll); - of vines, ber 2flttblaudi, tilbe tallcut, WIfdcalt, d, fcblalul; -- pottage, bie cauUdC flippe. LEIR, s. 1. ber fciefe MTiif, (citenblidf; 2. fitbirte, geituntene!Slif. To LEER, v. I. n. uOl1 ber Ceite fel)en, Alfd/ielelt (- upon.., etOaW ) lnit ciner nlenn.lgentene!Lieme feben, lofre allblidcel (- at one, eillelt); II. a. lIs d)elub ertodcen, beriifen. LEERINGLY, adv. 1ofe lidCdelltb, bi? uifci lIictelnb. LEES, s. pi. bie,5efen, ber Tobclnfat. LEET. s. bat _)tridt, @rb= unb ebn:= gerid)t; -, (or - day), ber (erid)tM. tail. LEEWARD, adj. & adv. N'. T. nadC bem 3gintbe jerid)tet; uiter bein SBinbe, bent atilbe nid)t a.,gefe1t, in tee, IceUiartd; to fall to (the) -, 00111 Bill/be abfonlmen, lInter belt 3iCb geratbten, beltn -ortheil bed Bintbea verlieren; - tide, U2iub ulnb ilutb Ifamielell; - island, JU belt dlntillen ehiorig; - islands, bie antilli fbeli 3,_lfelti, hlltillcn, 3ifclln unter bent itlbne. LEFT, aij. [inltf; in compos. - hand, bie infe fatilb; with the - hand, mit ber linlten,fanb, linf; to the -, auf bie linfe eite; per finten; tc marry with the - hand, fted) an ber lilfelt,5alb trauen laffen; - handed, linL, lhtft; linfiftd; - handedly, linft; - handedness, ba ilinffee)n; bie Villnfttllbiifeit; - handiness, baW Pluinve c33efret. LEG, s. 1. baO 1ein, ber CfenteM; bie fteule eue 11 eittem t biere); 2. l&trempfform; ber be caft, Ctof; 3. fam. bie 3erbeugumn,,, ber Jtrtafue; to sta.id on one's own legs, fit) felbft fortbelfenl; to make a -, vul'r. b) benllen, bad (Fo0nplilnent (eilln.ralfull) IllaCbe; - if mutton, bie,anlltclfeule, ber S&cbc feinfelglelj; - of a table, bag ifCbeill; - of a flail, ber ftiilpetl i eited, legelq; harness, ber Oein)arntifd). IEGACY, s. L. T. bad Bermnticbtnit, geatt; - hunter, ber (rbftbleiicer. LEGAL (adv. -LY), adj. gefetlicbd, lefetbm~ii0i, retmciitlb, red etlid), ~eTkttlid)'; of — force. (re(td)t)iiltit; - claim, baS RiiCfforberuallqrectr; -debt, bie reeett!/iltige d-inlb; -. decision, bad red)t8frtiftige 1Urtbcil; - documents, iltenftiidf; - force, bie ledt~fuii(tiqfeit; -- procedure, b. C(edteamtn'; -- p:rfession, bit LEtP etbt bfclibrfamfeitn; -- remedy, baN ted)otainittel; - tender, ein gefeBtlidbee Jblllllgh~nitte[. LEGALITY, s. bie (S)feftiicbfeit, 0)es fellniaiofeit, jedctmnpii igfieittoiec^td-a liiltigfeit. To LEGALIZE,?,. a. red7btefriftig mao tell, uitbiireCn. LEG;ATARY, s. vid. LEGATEE. LEGATE, s. ber 1lbgeorbnete; gcgat, (.ip~[fid)e) _efirllI~ e. LEGATEE, L. 7: ber -crml;ihtllzicrbe, 9eqlatar. LEGATESIIIP, s. bie?edatenmiirbe, 0efanbtf:Iaft. LEGATINE, adj. bterd) beltn pipflic.f en egiatcn uerorbnet, ibt betreffenb; - power, bie ~lUad)t Ceinee Vclatelt. LEGATION, s. tie Okefaltbtfc)aft, ve= tatiott. LEGATOR, s. ber ergatetuaic er, frb= Ca ffer (:. iD. LEGEND, s. 1. bie ciNenbe, O.eiliienge: fcidbte; 2. bWa 9Nibrcden; 3. bie 3tnfdrift, lhnfcnrift ei/cr,iinte. To I,EGEND. v. a. ill eillC cgefllbe einll tlcibtcn, eriA'i lel. LEGEfNDARY, I. adj. mit einer ~egetnbe jdebbri, mlti')rd)elnbaft, fabelbafr, romantll(en)bft; - stories, JI)ibrdCetl; - tales, 2lolfifaqcn; II. s. 1. bad ile= fd/tidtenlbud, cdcnbettenbunc; 2. ber Secijenvelfdlreiber. LEGER, s. vid. LEDGFn. LEGERDEMAIN, s. ber Zafdeltfpielerftreicb, ba gunllftfifif, bie nllftelei. LEGGED), ulj. in compos. Illit Oeilliel, beilni; bansdy -, frumtltbeinit; strong -, bidfbeinig; two -, lwcit= beiniq. LEGGINGS, s. pl...qm. eite 9Irt lanc!er (@amlafdccn, tlon seber ober nfcb, welee fiber bie dtentfcl gletraionl 1)erben. LEGHORN. s (bie Ztabt) Vi/orno; - hats italicnlifdce -trbbhiitc. LEGIBILITY, s. bie Veferlicfleit. LEGIBLE (al. — LY), adj. 1. leferlie; 2. benmletbar, belltliet; -ness,s. rid. LEOIBILITY. LEGION, s. 1. bie 2elion; 'rnlppenl mrng3e; 2. qrfir e Jellenge; -- of honour, bie (1renl/egioi. LEGIONARY, I adnt. pi citetr eitonl geb)rir'; citle cgiovn enttbarlteb;fi. febr Vict; II. s. ber geIionlfolbat. To LEGISLATE, r. n. `iefeoe fieben, ntacbell. LEGISLATION, s. bie (Sefeteblnn. LEGISLATIVIE, adj. (@efeCe qcbetlb; - botdy, bet defetalebenbe WJiep;er, bie?emidlahtlr; - power, bie gefcQlte; beite i.Rtad)t %eq/iration. LEGISLATOR, s. ber 5cfefqleber. LEGISLATRESS, s. bic (cfetecbe= LEGISLATRIX, rilItn. LEGISI.ATURE, s. bie?e1idlntlnr, 5eo fe:ebttni; Vqcidlatinll, Befcjebeln be 'ad)t, /leq/ierntal. LEGIST, s. ber ('efctedfunbie,, %eift. LE(ITIMACY, s. bie C efebmtif;fite cbtt)eit, ef)elibde )ebnrt,Vetirimnitt t. LEGITIMATE (ado. — LY), and. 1. rcct=o ntdi/l oebtoren, ebelicd; 2. edt; ges fetlidc; leitint; bc riinbct; - portion, L. 7. ber ffiqdttbeit; - ness, s. vid. LEGITIMACY. Io tEGITIMATE, v. a.. fiir reitmntiiig ereliaren, leqitimiren, etelic madceln. LEGITIMATION, s. bie Vegitintation, Qrfliirulo ffir ebelicb. LEGUME, s. E ie.iilfellfrnit, bar LEGUMEN, @ 1eTlife. LEGUMINOUS, adj. I ben,5iilfets frfiicten gebSriA' wie i.6ilfenIfruicdte. LEIPSIC, s. (tiie _tabt)?eitjig. LENT LEISURABIE, adj. bei Nl1ipe, want:,5 lid^ (It. ui>). LEISURABI.Y, ads. (VL. fi.) vid. Lct SURELY. LEIStURE, s. bie Wlnufse, fdcleene q eit, Trift; to be at -, 9Jrll4e Daben; -- hours, pi. iebcnltflnbeln, iniiiite St:;::btl; - time, bie miltigie, frete 3eit, Mutc. LEISURELY, adj. 4- adv. nmit s3tl-e guenoicbtlie. LEMAN,. + ber (Ober bie)!iebfte; bad ~cbtiocdll; J. e ciifd)ltferina. LEMMA, s. T. bem Vflnmna, ber WVbni fatS,!iilfafa!, eaa, aun bent mran etioa folilert. LEMMING, s. ber ~emmin., bie nore welikcf)e Illb fdb.ebife (i3erdo) Maniu, Bobelmanu. LEM.NIAN-EARTII, s. bie -ieflelerbe, lemniifete I(rbe. LEMON, s bie?imnone, fitrone; - colour, citronenfarben, citronenfar: bid, citroenlelb; - racer, ber M-ia tronenri/er; - scoop, ber (Sitronen-I ftecber; - squeezers, pi. bie fitroiiena preffe; - stnainer, bad QIitrotnefieb, $lnnlfdcfieb; -- tree, ber Vimonlclbarn, (Sitronenbalmn. LEMONADE, s. hie IilImontabe. LEMURES, s. pl. (tat.) germre'n, bofe V)ainionel (bere 1ten). To LEND, v ir. a. 1. leiblen, lebnen; 2. reidien, qeben, ertbeilen, verlcibhen: to - assistance, (to -a hand).fiilfi leiftcn, beiftet)en; to - out (imoney, 0elb), anmleit)en, verleibcn. LEINDAILE, adj. oerleibbar, Un erm tbheilien. LENDI)ER, a.. ber eiber, hlndeiber, Z'ars lciber, Qerleiber, )orftreffer; - on bottomtry, ji.. ber obllmcreigebCe, ber Oelb anf Vvobnmreii ainlelbet. LENGTHI. s. 1. tie hin'le; 2. 'ln bebs nung; 3. Zau'r; 4. (ntfermmiii; at -, tacb ber inqe; [anq, aifiintr,, ict); nblif), mlltct; i;n full (whliole) l-, sin?ebeqgrli`e; in - of time, mit ber eit; to the -- of.., biS tlt'ac..; to have the - of one's foot, pov. emnri bcn fer ieait fetllItl; I cannot go that -- with you, brill'll fiantl id) 3En)ecn,nicbt beiftiiimmci, ico fatnitl lld nid)t fo nreit ltit 3t)nc11 einlaffen; to go the utmost -. UlIlt 2leuificrftei fcreitelt; tliis -, bid Hicrt t)Er; large len.ths, groDfe,trecfel; -ful, ille frode;iianie l)abeiin; -- wise, ber Vaitqle naeC. To LENGTEIIIN, v. I. a. tertainoern, acibelt)iei, bet)ncn, latng au!ftpreb en; to - ones stay, it:ger ueriteilen; to - out, in bie intje;ieben; II. n. initger Ecrbtcn, fict) oerldinter::, fic bebltetl. LENGTHY, adj. latngWeili,3, lant,t-:es rig, in bie Siu lge getjoeil, gcct'liut. LENIENT, I. ad]. litlibrlb, milbernb. erwecidbentb, abfiulreenb; geliin, mit' it. s. tad Villbcnllltgd bcr oreiftuci culllhicllittet. To LENIFY, av. a. linbern, milbetit, ftiflet, bef;inftigen (It. ii.). LENITIVE, I. adj. linbernb, ftill.intb; er. Rnciebellb; IS. s. a il bi lltndiirgnittel ffrweid)umtii9i ttel, ~int)a:(tztinfmit, tel, $alliatiy. LENITY, s. bie 0elin~ibFlit, T-iIb4 (Sauftnultl. LENS, s. bad1 ilfelt'agd, bie?itfe. LENT, s. bie,:iten, Raftena:it; - sermon, bie cjienllprebigt. LENTEN, adj. 1. mtt bellt 0oelt gtc}s rig. faftenmnititl; 2. ig gei.ii, hri*'e, riftS; - fare, - feast, tie baftefl< nlafSeit, maltere (,6ung -,') 7a.%. leit; - fg, bite attel. 237 LET ZENTICUtLAR, aj linfenfrmig; -. stone, ber tilienfellin; -ly, ace. [Ills fenarttil; mit einer?infe. LENTIFORM, adj. lillfenfenrmi. LENTIGINOUS, adj. Med. T. T. ibit, Brinbi6, fedrill. LENTIGIO, s. Med. T. bte S(ommers fproffe, be, Mebernaal; Mrinbfieber. LENTI'IL, s. bie Vinfe. LENTItSCUS, s. ber Paflirbaltill, bie ILEN'rlTSK, $itaiie. LENTNER, s. ber Vennert ('drt fleiuer iaife).!,NTro R, s. 1. bie 3tib cit bi, lba 3ae; 2. 'ie Zraqbcit, Uanjfaimfeit; 3. vbegmttatifc4e 3tilte. LEN'T'OUS, adj. Sbae, leintig. LEO, s. Jst. 7' ber ViSe. LEON A RD, s. Veoenbarb ('.annnantme). LEONINE, adj. oiSweniarti1; — verses, leoninifite terfe. LEOPARD, s. ber Veoparb, $arber; -'s bane, bie 0emlnaWlmu (Doronicusn - L.). I,EPER, s. ber t9f;itnige; -fish, ber Miiodel ('~rt 'ifdce). LEPIi), aud. attic3, fderbqaft, ltunter, lebbaft (w1. ii.). LEPORINE, adj. t)bafeartig. L.EPROSITY, s. bie 9luinfdtii3feit, ber unreine Zeif4a (in beln 'letalluen (Iv. U.). LEPROSY, s. ber 9luifs3. LEPROUS, adj. au(f;iiti3; - disease. ber '2iiifa1; - house, bea a.ital fiir ltifditi3Je; -ly. adia. an~flCfenb. LESS, adj. (crom. uIol LIT'rLE) lieinert, gerinylr, roenit!jer, ntiliber- to make -, flieter ietadeln, vcrfLetiernt; fig. nweniier (!leriiqer) ac)te:i; little -, fift eben fo; much -, Diel /elniger, qeftd)toeiqe benn; no -, uidCt 1)Cllit ger, ebcni fo viel; for -, gerimuher, nmoblfeiler. LESSEE, s. ber (Pa3ter, Sihetbtnann. To LESSEN, r. I. a. I. ocrfleinern, ver= riltgert, verminberni frtbntilern, fcbwidenrt; 2. abfcolen, jacbt ober Miiiirne rltuben; II.. f(einer wuerenlt, abnel)tell, eingv3[elt. LESSER, adj. 4. ado. (bitt Less) f[eis nter, gerinter, woeltiger; the - Asia,,ICtlnllten; the - Bear, Jlst. T. ber Weine,r.t; - circles, Ast. T. bie ben Liobit ilt u'itilicte,ditften tt)eiten; ben 3reife. LESSON, s. 1. be Sortefunlg, bas 33ors lefeftiidf itlu ber Dibel;2. bie vebre, ber Unterricdt; 3. ie 53orfd)rift; 4. Lebrftnitibe, tunbe,be, orlefunE; 5. ba, Vernftiicf, bie tlufgabe, Vectton; 6. bie,timine (,oten fuir ein muni falifcbr 3ntrueuntent); to give (read) one his (a) -, einel t bell Xert lefen. To LESSON, v. a. linteerlceitca, unters ricbten, belebren. I,ESuSR, s. ber zOerVacbter, Sermietber. LEST, cotj. bantit nidit, bia niit>t; bal; I am afraid. - lie go away, ic{ befiircte, er mnd)te wcl3geben. 7, LET, v. a. 1. lalitn; 2. mnftaffen, efteattet; 3. oerminetben, oerpaciten, oerleiben; 4. binbern, abt)alten; to he -, lt uoermiietben; to - alone, a(llein laffen, ernabtreen tiffen, iiberlaffen; -,ne alone, It mi at/rb eben; - me alone for that, bafiir la nmid) fcrgen; - me be, lao ntiicr geben;.o - blood, Iktr 9ber laffeln; to - fall, fallen laffen; j.. T-s. - fall the mainsail,.A Iog bag gro0e C-ejel; - her fall, fall ab; to - fly, fliegen laffen, loe briifell, Io fdtieuen; - us go, la{st Ilnn (luir nwouell) e~ten; - ius have. ~ieb U116; to - loose, Ilo laffen; befreirn; to - (pass) slip, bftren taffen, enltmirft n laffet;:c LETT - see, feben laffen, geiqen; - him i speak lait it)n (er imal) reben; - me die if I know it, id' lviii bel Xobct feint, MtCen idc eC weei; to - down, nicnrlaffen, elrcrntr laffent, binunter ftbaffelt; to - one's self down, fid~ tjcr blaffeln, benliitbilen; to - in or into, billneil laf!'e., e;inlaffent, Bale, 0 uerfdftiffe; eillfibattell; to - offf' ablaffen, Io lafflcn; lo, fdciteln; ver; abft)iebeni; to -.out, [)erca ltaffen, dalAtlffen; uermiet)n, uer.pad)ten,II terleibl)l; to - out to use antf 3iifel allleiben; to - to freight, filnl Qdiff terfrad)ten. LET, s. bat.,)inbernti,, ber (iinfprud. I ETCHER, &c. vid I.ECHER, &c. LETHAL, adj. tibtlid). LETHALITY, s. bie.-terblicdfcit, ber Tob. LETHARGIC, vid. erTHARoGIAL. LEI'fIARGICAL,.Mead. 7: (ado. -Lv), adj. fdltaffiirdtii, -ness, s. vid. L:THARGY. LETHiARGIED, adj. tief eilleflitif-rt. LETHARGY, s. MelI. T. bie' elbalriie, i(dilaflfubdt, ber frallfafte, icblaf, Zobefd)laf. To LETHARGY, v. a. eilinfdbl;arn. LETI'E s. 1..;lyth ber 'lu; ber '..er; geffeitDeit, Vetrb; 2. * bie i3erieffent beit. LETHEAN, alj. uergeffenb, Tergeltfent beit briigenlb. LETHIIFEROUS, adj. thbtlid), Xob er — urfad)eub. LETIER. s. 1. ber lfiafenbe,,flffeinbe; 2. 3ermniether; 3. + itii.erer, 3erbinberer; blood -, ber,llbertaf; feiibe. LET'ITER, s. sing. i. ber 3ltcbfta[ie; rlldrnfbfdbitabe, bie Vetter, (cbrift; 2. ber butd)bfblid)e Zinl; 3. Drief, bai.tb)reuiben; 4. bie Urftinbe, 3oll= mntad)t, bal 3atent; by -, brieflicb, ftrifttid); to the very -, budibiiblid); 5. letters, s. pi. i[e 3Biffeifdl rtcnIit: teratur; a man of -, ein @ielehrter; proofs before the -, Typ. 71. lb/iige VOr ber bed)rift (avant la lettre); in compos. -s patent. (-s overt or open; -s of grant), offenc fSini!llit)e -cbreibenI, ffentlibe Urftneni,,i/aijeftlatbriefe, Arei(beitlbricfe, @rlaiibnitbriefe, '$ateittbriefe; - of advice, ber dluidbrief; - (or power) of attorney, bie fdiriftlidie 1ollnadbt; - of conveyance, ber Irad)tbri'f; - of credit, ber {rebitbrief, bat (Srebitib; - of grace, (- of protection, - of respite), ber eiferne, trift;, ltnfianbitb ober t.uffcnublbrief, ber Areibrief viil. LICENSE; - of safe conduct, ber @eteitdbrief. 3elteit0fciein; - of mark, ber Oaperbrief; - imissive in chancery, bie Sorlabuinl cinre $paitr Don l eiten bel ortbfantferl; dead -, ber tubte OlId)ftabe, bie luntiiel (11 lniadtr bienenbe) _.cbrift; - bag, ber [ ricffadf (aluf dSciffen); - bearer, - carrier, ber ZBrieftrager; - book, ber Oriefiteller; - (-copy) -book,.M. F. bad 3trief:Qopier:,'-; - box, ber O3rieffaften, provic. e-Ca;c' - brush, Typ: T. bire 2tbrietbiirfte; - case, 1. bie 93rieftafcbe; 2. 7{p. T. ber dltiftfaftften; - citatory, ble qe; ritctlict)e orlabattng, Qictl:(Sita_tion; - folder, ber;riteflreid)er; - founder, ber C-cbriftrieler; foundry. bie cd)rifttjie}ertci; a -keyed lock, eilt 2tllbabetfd)loj; - learned buAeletebrt; - learning. bie ltcfb) qelebhrfaineit; - paper, bal Orief; itpier; - press, bie brue rp.reffe; rief, reCffe; tbcr TDrlff; - presser, ber 3eriefbefwcb crer, Buti()altctr; LEVE - press-printer, ber 03u4cbrnfier; - sorter, ber,rief;4;ortirer; - wri'er. btr 3rieffctreiber. 7'o LETTER, v. a. miut t3ctdi,ibea brrufen; niit 'iuciftaben verfehetn, 6eidiien, letterireit; to - a book, bell Xitel auf benll liiden einel Us= dcf brlufen. LETTERED, adj. i. eelebrt, rniff(ntl fdrtftlid, gebilbet; 2. bie N3iffea:n fcilaftern betreffelb; 3. mtit bet Zirtel,erfebeln (o!nfbetln /idifen ber:diid)er). LETTERLESS, adj. + IlnitiffeIllt. LETTICE. s. Vititia (7rtanennamnc). LETTUCE, s. ber Vattir), (atiltf) iatlat; cabbage -, (headed -). bee,'opffalat, Ctanbenlfalatt; cos -, ber 3iltbfalat; white and black cos -, ber ourelleitfalat; red capuchin -, ber rotbe ioanbfalat; wild -, ber wilbe Vactuf. LETTY, s. abbr. D01 LETTICE, aiititia ( ~rauetttta ne). LEUCM)PHLEGMACY, a hie s3citd;o fuctt, tweeie @etbfud)t. LEUCOPHIEG(MATIC, adl. Imit bcl Oleicbfild)t bebaftct, bkcid)fiid ti A. LEVANT, 1. s. tie Vevante, bad '.Jor-T enleanb, ber Oft-; Oftwvin; II. aUj. tont ber Vclaiite, iftlid). LEVANTINE, adj. itur eoatte ebfiriq; iSftlicb; - goods, leut' tifCbt e Z13 iairen. LEVANrINES, s. pil. bite Bewotiiner ber ecuante. LEVATOR, s. vid. ELEVATOR. LEVEE, s. 1. bas 1lu.ftebe'i beg 'To-s lenl; 2. ber 9S.Joryenbefnd), bie 9htnfa wartulln, ba Veetr (bei iftrften i llb ullberl boben ) ertfoilen); 3..im. ber 91eU:=r rlealn (ill Vuoifiarla) boeireu fCrni I itmfcdlieienze aln) ober,-as fenbanll t; a lady's - bie;oilctte; - hunter, ber uieriniibete.offct)rani. LEVEL, adj. 1. (leicb, eben, ftad), qts rabe, nagoeredbt, ivafferredt, wiaffer. pa.; 2. fig. aitlemefferi, lemani, ers reidtbar; 3. obne talut nterfcbieb; to make -, l[eid) rma1tben, ebelicit, nitelliren; to lie - to. einent 'liiii e aitnqenreffetr, mit beinfelben,eid) (ivafferqleidr), fur baffelbe aifitn fepit; - topped, B. 7: leid)e tiol)e babenb. To LEVEL, v. I. a. 1. q[eid) Inaten, ebeiien; 2. fIacb meadlen, abtraie n; 3. (- against), richten (Cegen/. ~i.eli (aupf; 4. bie 0)leitd)bett einfiibrel; to - a cannon, eille anelle ricbrtn; to - at. ladi) obcr aif etroal 3ie[len nad) etina traeditet, ftreber; to -- out,.. 7 eine Vinie toriionttat ocr-t lillertl; to - wiili the ground. bet [Qrbe qleict) macenrr, ftileifemr; auf bert '66ben ruerfen; to - with... fig,. iibereinfimimen mnit...; II. n. qelnab fexn, banu fiinmmen. LEVEL, s. 1. bie eberie, mtagercdtr / idt e; 2. 'teicre,i6be, 0l)eict)beit /(beletcben bee ftlabed); 3. bie gerabe Vinie, &def'rtdtliruie, ~tirin~ linie; 4. iPleiivae, Il^affertualt. ledCwage, (rS otnage, bicbtvaie; bal ltJivelirinftritient; jlid)tfdceit; bie Nid)tfcbnur; bag 9eald; 5. bit 9lbfidbt; 9lic)ttung (be cuttffeg), bas 3iel; to be upon the -, ill gleidbie / 6be ftleen; fig. genaifen feb1); upon the samre -, Jig. auf gleidiefln!Arie; to set onc's self above the -, ficd sariiber birauir.icn. LEVELLER s 1. ber eblet, it. f. w.; 2. fig. ()[etdbmadcer, )leidb&t:oree bNier, (irfiitbrcr ber (leicdbtit. LEVELLING, s. bat Mbenien, U. f, w., vid. To LcvEL; 0. T bia Vlioe[lire:l; - instrument, eilt ''{ioefiri ritnlent. _I affetrpa; - staves, 91iiellirlftib. LIBE,.VELNESS, s. 1. ba Mbenem; 2. bie glAidoe 35b~. Oleia)eit..,jrVEN, s. vid. LEAVEN. r,EVER, s. beUr.ebel,,geber, Doebe. baurm. LEVERET, s. dim. ter junge 0afe, bag 'atirbcn. I.J.VEROCK, a. + bie ~erede. IE,;VIABLE, add. su erleben, au6u — lrbel. LEVIATHAN, s. ber omiatban. LEVIES, s. pl. bie 2'lue1tcbultg v yon To LEVIGATE, v. a. 1. ab13itt~lI aba re/bein; 2. Ca. T. Samn jrtefteln St= e~r fierreibeil; levigating stone, e'r 9{eibftuin. LEVIGATE, adj. lictdt, erleidtert. LEVIGATION, s. Die 3erreibuiig, bag /iityerm. LEVI'TATION. s. bna e/ictmnad)en, bie.eidctbcit, bie veid)tig3ftit. LEVITE, s. ber Beoit, 9id)[fommne ~e. LEVITICAL (ada. -LY), adj. leuitif); priefterlief. LEVITICUS, s. bag britte 1~d) 1Xofit. LEVITY. s. 1. bie Eeicbtigfeit; 2. ber teicbdtfint, bie iatterbaftiifeit, cert /inibrliCfieit; ber Unubeftaib; bie b (i= telteit. To LEVY, v. a. 1. bDeen, Crbebet (1luf= laB~., Steuern); 2. nuaheben, uer= belC, (- forces), ZrltupVi beell; 3. aunt)cben, aufaincll (r/ieg); levying of taxes, bie -tei'ererl)ebutnq. LEVY, s. i. bie.-ebllg, 9luafla3e; 2. bie uhbebiillg,. 23e13 ibitn'. I,EW!) (adv -LY), a(lj lUliicbtiq, fieil, a(ingfdtwcifelb, licberlict; - words, fdilitpfrige il3orte; -n-ss. s. bie Vie;' berliibleit, Uulucibt, 0DcilBeit, (dctam-.iiqtfeit. LJwls, s.?.bvig (?amIllainme). LEXICOGRAPIIEIR, s. ber U 35rterbullcf fcrreiber, EcrifgraPb. LEXICOGRAPHIC, a-ij. btl einetm iBSir: terbucbe!leboSrigt, Lerifarid. LEXICOGRAPIIY, s. bie Eerifoqraibie, bts ~cf reiben ehintes f3Srteribd)&. LEXICON, s. baig Nitrterbltd), kVerifon. LEYDEN PHIAL, s. vid. ELECTRICAL JAR, llttetl ELECTRIC. LIABILITY, s 1. bie Unterroorfenbeit, &eratntaortlicofeit; Terbiiiblidcfeit, crpflisdtungg; 2. 91eigutng, betr ^anlg. LIABLE. adj untermorfe,, werpflicttet, augtct't, ucvraIitm)ortlict; - to a tax, jft'lerrf.fiftrii3; - to miisconstruction, ber 9)Jifbeutiing l aungefeit; - ness, s. vid. LIABILITY. LIAXA, s. bie e-tliltnilffiane,?iane. LIAR, s. ter: Viinler, bie tiignerinit. IIBATION, s. bai flugsitiecnt; ber Plht= gutu; bie Vibation, bag Zranfopfer, 0)ieuopfer (ber?qlten). LIBBARD, s. + vid. LEOPARD; -'s bane, bite U2Bolfbobne, Bolftwurtd', ber (~oteiinbut, turnbtt)ut, bie 91arreti~ La3Ppe, bat qifcnt)iitlin (J./conitum - L.1. LIBEt, s. 1. bie S(nCiimbfd~;ift, bag I ibet[, 3atquill. bie (atre; ' 2. L r,. (accnlsoory -), tie %ltgefcdrift, I etcbltffage. 7'o LIBEL, a. a. fcriftlici fcmnBiell, papqtilireit. IBELIER, s. ber b ibllift, $3atqui1. lant, Scbmfibfbriftfeller. LIBELLOUS, adj..aquiUlantifc, fCmmabeub, eblcnriirig.. LIBERAL (ada. -LVY). adj 1. frei'ebil, fr~cfititl, flro~m/iff^ifl bodC erti/l, ebe(; eCe( gteboren; rit)nIlicb, etr= uiirbig3. aIt;inflbit, glt, fetbll; 2. *orurtbetiltfri, uIbefanten'; 3. + LICK nuqelaffen, unoiidti (befonbere imn CL{'dCen); tihe - arts, bie frciei Miinfte. To LIBERALIZE, v. a. gro^fWitq/ mla; dcell, erbebebe. LIBERALITY, s. 1. bite rcidqebigfeit, 0)roniumtb; 2. bie Iitbefaugeitoeit, creibeit an olorurtbeilen. To LIBERATE, v.a. befreictt, frei laffelt. LIBERATION, s. bie t3efreiuigl, rt'ei= LIBERATOR, s. ber ecfieier. LIBERTINAGE, s. -,d. LIBERTINISM. LIBERTINE, I s.. er t' fere t'lr) fdbe. Viet'erliCbe, Ufiiftlilq; 2. ber ~reie, ~re/ielaffcne, vobn e/iet are/i gclaffeiien; 3. Jreigcift; ll. aj a(l= 31 arei, unitbltilben, ltDfer, lieberlicb, wriift, rulctlo; freigeifterifcb. LIBERTINISM, s. 1. bie UnqlebiittenI )elit, Ibetere 5 iebet(art, 'icterlictfeit, I/ inlic/d)fit, lu:fcbwctifi In; fiitele lofiq'eit (bca (em fitbew); 2. bie ' rei. beit, bcr -taur b ei/ie are/ie. (W. ii.); 3. Brieieifterei, 3rreligiofitdit. IIBERTY, s. 1. bie reiibelti 2. bat Jledt, 'Briuilcgiiint; 3. ber -tc$irf, L.iClrallln; at -. frCi; to be at -, freie.aub elabt; to set at -. bet' frfiell; - of the press, bite ret'flfrci — beit; -of trade, bie t5allbe'1freil)eit. LIBII)INIST, s. ber CLolluiiftlin. LIBIDINOUS (ada. -LY), adj. tdf[liiliqJ, geil, Bnliieiti3; — ness, s. bite 3-0l uint, _eilbeit, 11./iicbtiqfc/t. LIBRA, s..1st. T bie i 1tqe. LIBRARIAN, s. ber 3ibliottbefar, Qa3ii d)~eraffel)er. LIBRARY, s. bie 3ibliotbet', /iicbera fanlllunlll; - keeper, ber Oiidcerb:e fIftcr; 3ibliottbear. T7 LIBRATJEI,,. I. a. w'aqien; im (5)leicb= gewiid)te baltCn, fnClUbllaClte laffen; II.?(. ft ebeLu (imr [eilcmiu t ). LIBRATION, s bai 'ilenl, drtdwebell. LIBRATORY, adj. ftblutll'feilb. LICE, s. (pi. VOtl I,ouse) bie salufe; - bane, bat i;illfefranut. LICENSE (LICENC:). s. 1. bite icetl, ~reiheit, obriqfeitfidi e s3c/lil/uit, ~enebnit/l ttl;, {~rlaubi~, (Snceefr fioll, ooIlimaCbt; 2. (letter of-). bat 3ateutt, ber b rteibrief, -olltlmacbt= brief, (rlaubiiifif)ci.t, )eierbs3: fd)ein; 3. bie '21iogelaffetbeit, Siitlel= loftlfcit,?'reibt;iet; - to print a hook, bie crucfcrlallbniii, ba. 3liprimlatlr; poetical -, bie bic)terifdee trcilfeit; - for trading (for tihe keeping of a shop), bat.aObt, eltriuilegiin, bie 1.anbttelotterebttalie; -- outwardls bet rlanbubutbrief ober ~Scbein Ir UBta= renauefitbr. 7'o LICENSE, r. a. obrilcfeitfidc bentillio fien, erlaiiben, mit einei (rh lbni = fcbein uerfebien, Tollnacbt ertbeilei, frei fieben; to - a book. tein )llld) cet1fitrel, (rltaubnif 511 beffen llztl tebetn; a licensed book, ill centfirtet LICENSER, s. ber Omeuviiqcr; (Selifor. IACENTIATE, s. ber biceittiat; prtafti= fcte INir t. To LICENTIATE, v. a. frei gebcn, uer= fatten. LICENTIOUS (ada. -LY), adj. allttealrffel, fifpello, unballbig; alfctifbroei= fellb; Ituneinlgeftrt;ift; -ness. s. bit liitelgaffenbeit, iiite'UofIgfeit, Utn= banbifreit, Ylnufdcweifuntl. LICHEN, s. bat8 Veberfraut. LICrr (ado.-LYv) adj. nqefetlic/, erlaubt; -ness, s. bite efetlidcifit. To LICK, v. t. I. leite; aufftrfen; 2. dts/. fdl(agen; beftreicoiel; to - u,. auffedten; mrfctlinagen. LIFE LICK, s i. 1. g. beh r Sdlafl; 2. t ber (~alqitell, Salbfiimlpfel. LICKER, s. betr eder, 211ufl1eer. LICKERISlI (au. -LY), adj. 1. [ C&t' lecferbaft; 2. gierig nacb?etfereien. LICKERISHNEiS. s. hie ecfrl)baftigttei't. LICORICE, s. bat,iibotol5, bit Varrite, ber Bteireqltfer; juice of -, ber Vat friefllafrt; - ball, ber Vafritenfaift (iOll talnCn); - powder, mllu)ritfiri tet (iiStudb. LICTI'()R, s. ber Victor. LID, s. 1. ter 'deel; 2. bat 9lluenlieb. LIE, s. 1. bie Valitle; 2. 2 iite; 'albCl; to give tie -, -ienl ftrafV11. Tos LIE, a a. n. t1. lI 2. lic'en; 3. rutben, fd)lafin; 4.'el), befteieit;;5. ftanIgen fien; 6. M. F la3gernl; an action lies against him, Ct ift ~ill $43t01 jep qqelttl ibtn alt)1llnin/t; to - aluit, Der'ini lielea;I to - along, nra over, J.. 7. fd)icf liegcn; to - at one. eit.eraI artitlt/ e hfeit; lftien; y honour lies s as stake, e gilt it'ille (Qbre, mIiL lue (l:bre ftebt allf beilt tiele; t to - at tlhe nmercy of..., o11ll eillltblted (S)labet (nllll ine abbnibgell; to- ty, ftille licfen,.or Nr inter /ee; o10 - down. liegenl, rullbel, fid?) elit'rrlrln; {ilt (OTbe rub1el; to - in (or d1owni ill I3oedctl licqell; 10 - in ne's wny fit. ii cL2te ftel)el, llner'I; fnllleln, bie ~eleglnbeit ober )i))~titel babel; to - in wait for one, etiltlll aflill'lerl; I'll do what lies in lnny way, idh n.'erbe nt1ei1 DI)ittlid)ffe tl)inl; as inuch aa in ime lies, fO nidellt l lir liett, illn llti litll gr;iftic ftcbt; it I:-.,. to - in a great!cal, bho) 311 ftebin foluimIell, Vie[ i0ftelt; to - ot Ianil. alIf ber.hutltb lite,'lI, lid)t ablnhct'l; to let a bill -- over, leenl 921ecfehl vrotcftiren laffen; to - to, XA. 7: beilie!leC, (il eilleIl ttuirme) tuor ClfItr lieeull; to - under, 1111tCr1tfetll feU11; to - urnder an obligation, Ceite Ctl'rbiltltiCecir allf fid) bilbeI, 1 tIlu8 vcrl.flicd)et fei n; to - utnnder cover,.Mil. 7'. VO11 -ittt'e rieil gebtedt fef1 l; to - munler tile sea,.T' 7' bcim teilie!en fcbtere ~ee~ gc'en bat ld-ciff befoImmen; to - uon. befdlTwerel iint'i; e; to - upon one's hands, eilelr auf bem,^l^fe lie — gel; bei CilelI liell bleiben; to - withl, eelid) beiwot)neil; ft)Ilafen bei... LIEF, adtv. [ieb, gBrt, lieber; I huad as - go as stay, ibd) gee ebeoI fo gert, alt id) bleibe. LIEGE, I. s. 1. iittiid (Tli~tlln.lllb Ctabt); 2. ber 'eb6tycbrr, Yi'nbte6 -fiirft, Jiirft; I}.anj. lebnl.ptflicbtig, uIn= tertbiillin; ftolluerainl; - lord, tie: cbnuierrt; Dberleluberr; Z'oll:et rain; -,mant, ber eb' malUnI, iafa!I. I,IN, s. L. T. bat,.tete'tiollreCbt, (2lufirucd auf ben Oetule eire 't unli bet 3nbabert). LIENTE;RICERY,..Med. T. IiCltrift', I. Me. T. bi aliufi. ber Snaucfluy,. LIER, s. ber /iegenbe; Utaerer. LIEU, s. in - of, allftatt. LIEUTENANCY. s 1. bite ~ieuteat'lato ftelle; 2. alUe ieuteitalitt tier te 21r.t LIEUTENANT, s. ber tieutenant; -. at arms, ber unterfte dCbhifftli/etct nautt, ber bie Mlatrofen eiterercirt - of marines, ber P.arinelientenant - general, her $)enerrcllicuteiinat; - colonel, ber Oberftlieutenant; lord -, ber 3icefenig. I,IE'ITENAN'ISHIP, s. tiic icultettant, LIFE, a. i. bad e~belI; 2. bite Mebent 2<9 LIGH iefdrweittbun, ber MebetfItauf; 3. bt$ 3ullt; 4. ber trttllb; (way, or nmode of -), bie Vcbeotweife; 5. nRutnter= feit, eCbbaftifeit; for -, allf Vebe1n~s Beit; U11Ie Vebel; for the - of me, n111b tteltt eg mir bag teben foften fCelte; through all -, bulrd) bie gat1ie belebte 1aItur; (drawn) from, by or to the -, nlad bcln Veben (ellnalt); (as) large as -, iltt ebettsgro3e; still -, bie Vlalerei leblofer )egerftiltnbe, ba8 l tillleben; to come to - again, wicber autfleben; to depart this -, ain bter 23elt fdbeibe; tto give - to, belebent; - annuities, McbentreIItMn, Vdibrentcn; - blood, b tuMarine (Vebent-) tlu; -t boat, bag Net: tuit,,lboot, Afiilf boot; - breath. betr 4rebettlatlltiff; -- estates, L. 7: 1111= vercrblid)e @iitcr; -- everlasting, bas limnitergTriit; ber maranttt): — giving, bclebeit; - guard, bie 2eibwa — dec,.eibqarbe; — guard's-man, ber (&olbnt 1on tber?eibn.icde, farbift; - like, n1ic l[ebeltb; - lines, pf..N'. 7 bie Jiicfelptarbett; - long, ebctu.littltlib; - preserver, bie (tantielfdoe) leberne, ttiffcrbidbte d-cbuinttjiife: - rent, bic Veibrentte; - string. ber 9ier; -- time, bie ~ebenteit; - weary, Iebettltntiibe. LIFELESS (adv. -LY), a'tj 1. Ieblo0, ftarr, tobt; 2. fraftlod, unwirffamt, ob!ttitttaridf; -ness, s. bie?eblofi:g feit, Araftlofitfeit, 1tmuirtfamnfeit. To IAFT v. a. 1. bbetn, iufbebett (be fornbers etrta ZcfblerMc); 2. erbebcn, autfridcten; 3. ablebeut, ueqotragen; to - at a thing, an etMuaS lebeu, 0e liiftet; to - otit, Typ. T. autbebcne; to - up, erb)cbelt, erl)6i5bt; Typ. T. anile~lltn; to - up with pride, ftoil tactcn, toanfblafen. LIFr, s. 1. betr,Ob, bag beben, 9ltnf= bebct; 2. bie hlnftrcuftt/g,,llnterfti= tllunj. bal Q3ef.:cbn; 3. J. T. br a 3ictfeil, doCer.ttftau; to give a -, to lend a -, fLam. )ebclt, a(lllfbt'b:; fir. aufbelfett, at one - anlf eil/n T)Ii, tvulg. attf eitten Ob; dead -, bie gwecflofe 1l2tttreiltlttfnl; ba lUhtuero ntibet; bie grofe l;tb to helpl one at a dead -, etlnem aut betr 9ot0 tel= fen. LIFTER, s. ber 5ecbenbe, (rbebcnbc. LIGAMENT, s. 1. ba tl 3anb, (igarnment, bie (.ebne, Jled)fe; 2..afer, Safer; 3. aeffef, tette. LIGAMENTAL, e,dj. febtnit, f~ecftg; LIGAMENTOUS, A,aferig, faferig. LIGATION, s. Nba 3itt/bet; bie iebittn. benbeit. LIGATURE, s. 1. bag antb, bie ifinbe; ber 23erbaub; 2. bas fintben; 3. bie ~ebuitbeInteit; TypP. 7. iqaturen. LIGHT, I. s. 1. balg idt; 2. bna Za:a fielidt, betr %aq; 3. bte cfeUe; 4. (5rleutt tllig; 5. b'er h-im, Merittalb; bie Qilfitcbt, gemtntni0, lufflirung; 5. T. bie t virtfeite, QeIeucdtuntt; to bring to -, atnl 8 ict brtieu; to stand in one's own -, fid) felbft itm icdtre ftebell; to give - to, erteLUett; II. adj. liict, belle, har, f l, tnetb; is, compes. - bearer, ber ai&tfeltriier; - blue, bellblaul; - coloured, licbtfarben; — fire, bal belle leuer, bie larmntme; - gray, t)~flgrau; - green, tiftajiens felb; - house, ber &ucdtthurin, bie liife;- house charges. SetUct)tburmlls Jorteln; - money, bi 0sliifenfeleb; JV. T-s. - ports, pl. bie ictotpforten (etner i3aleere); - room, ber r —s leud)ttutn9pla$ ber $-ulortfammer. LIGHT (adv. -LY), arj. 1. Ieicdt; 2. lerict bewaffnet; 3. bebentbe, flinf, burtigl; 4. fieitt, Geringe, unbebeu-t 210 LIKE tentb; bilinte; 5. v'. T. ttmnbellben; 6. fig. leidt, matt, traftlog, obcrfibidltcb; 7. leidbt, leicbtfunitg, leid)tferti(, obeii bin; unftit, verinberlicb; 8. ltttuellfdd); - of belief, leidotflhtubi; - of carriage, leicbt i1t tr(algel; - of foot, lcidot ober burti f allf ben iiufifen; to make - (account) of, or to set - by a thing, etwrg glerille fd)itett, ftid tidt)tl barai t t mntedn; if you don't think - of it, WCl1111 ie.e fitr ratl)= falr batten, ernftlid te/tihent; - upon the hand, Sp.. Ieidottlit'lig; - armed, leid)t bewatffllet; - born, Sp. F. leidcbt itt ber ~aitft; - brain, ber fabe letufdt; - fingered, biebifd); - foot (- footed, - heeled), adj. fcbnellfiitig, flfitdtiq;-goods, ficfCte (baut11u11o1ene) 3eIIle; - headed, flebanfenlose, tunbefPI cII; cbernwilij, ftnll[; - headedness, bie 4ebattil fenlofigfeit, ber lIbcriit5; - hearted, froblicg, frob, 1.iti, moblgemutb; - heartedness, ber )ro)fintt; -horse, bie leichte 1eJiterei; - matter, bie gFleitiffeeit, bal s eringfiiic; - minded, leid)tfitnnis; -- reading, bie Ulhtertaltttngtlectiire; - troops, pi. leiftte xrnqppen. To LIGHT, v. I. a. lettcten, ereuttbten; antitnben, entffammen; to -a candle, ein icdot ilEtinitbert: to - (up) a fire, Beuer attnnmactt, eitnbeiCt t; to - up, erleudcotett; II. n. 1. (o0, Irr upon), treffen, antreffen, fittben, auf ettual ftaofle, ober fallen, gfratrbelt; wi~ier. fabrelt, beflelltelt; a curse - upon him, eitt lucbd treffe it)n; 2. (from) fteigen (Uon, au~). To LIGHTEN, v. I n. Iled)tetn, bliten. II. a. 1. erleudtten, eretllen; 2. crI leitern; 3. erleic)tern; atlaben; to - a ship, N'. 7'. eit t. Ciff lictiet; if cbent. LI(;HTER. s. 1. ber Oeudctenbe; 2. ber \id)ter, baI tidoterfat)rteu' ($coiff uttm lntslabett); - man, betr lid):cr fd iffer. LIGi TERAGE, s. M. E. bas 2iftCr= 0ell, /tdoterlo1t~, ^rabntgelb, Ucbev 'ubrlobn. LIGHTLESS, adj. oblle 2ibt, ftifter. LIGHTNESS, s. 1. bie Eeicotigfeit; 2.,Urtti$3eit, 0eben0igfcit.; 3. ber c/ictf/inn, bie Unbefoitnnenbeit; ht-n beftin/biqfeit; 4. UitCfenfcbbeit; - of belief, bie eiictldoti biB/feit; - of the head, bie @eifteoabtuefenltcit, ber QIbert LIGHTNING, s. 1. basg litCtt, ber Zlit; 2. ba ('-rlei/ter., bie CS'rleid)terttun; - glance, ber iyliiftrabl; -- rod, ber 3Blianbleitcr. LIGHTS, s. pl. bie t1IIl)e (ber Zbiere). LIGHTSOME, awj. 1. lidbt, bell. fdoci= nenb; flir; 2. teiter, frpblido, er.bcitetrnb; -ness, s. 1. bie.elle, J.lar= ueir; 2. ~eiterfeit, ~hitter' feit, Srii0 -lidfoeit, ber rro!i)ftin (tu. ii.). LIGN-ALOES (LIONUM-ALOES), s. baW?loebol4. LIGNEOUS, Nadj. ) 1em rn; hotls LIGNOUS, (C. ft.) jig, btol dbillid,. LIGNUM-VIT'r, s. al ~lltajac)ol, tc= betnbols, t9ilfe,golq. LIGURE, s. ber nutfller, unctldftein. LIGWORT, s. bie.1J/tinitferte, bag SBoUfr(aut (Vcrbascum - L.). LIKE, I. adj. 4- ado. 1. ileicb, ibdnlic; 2. eben fo, wie; 3.,qlaublidc, wabro fd)eitnlid(, vermuthlicb; II.. bie Sl~)nlicdfcit; baS Nebnlicde, slei= d)e; - as if, flei) ale muetIt,, all ob; such -. beriqleicttt; in - manner, attf fleirde 2Beife, eben fo; - a mIan, wtie ein,ann, imanttlid); - a gentleman, vornbetn, a(ttiinntbia; he did LIMB - himself, r banbtclte feietr oRl>ibtp nothing -. feillCoveel; nothing -so tall, bei iueiten It lidt fo laIng; there is nothing - trave'-ing, lidtl$ gel)t fiber bal N{eifen; the —, betleicben; he has not his -. er bat llibIt feilt't @teibdeull; sotmething -, uittgefibr.ite; 'Its something - it. el iflt fft fo, e fieft battadt at;tl bad lift fid) b6s teul; to give - for -, @lteicbOe mit @lNeidem uerteltent; I never saw the -, nie fat id) etua8 d elbnlidute, fo ctnal ift mir nod) nid)t uorgcfoutmetn, e ift tinterblirt; 'tis - enoligh, el ift n.ot[ gflaublidb, el fcdtint faft fo; to be -, nabe bnrtat (itim ticl'iff) tful; he is - to (ie, er wirb neobi fterbetn; I was - to be killed, id ti.iirt beitabe getibtct uorbent; yoou are not - to see tme any more.,'iC t' m.rbelt lltidc (otl)l) fdbioerlid tuiebefel)en; I had - to have forgot it, idt t)itte e' beintabe uerqeffen; pro-s. - will to -, _l)it r b led icun gr efetllt ftf) gent. To LIKE, v. a. 4- n. qtrit hnben, qernii fe ben, ntS1qct, leiberi 1110e1, lie[,i, qut fex)ii, Oefallen finbet n't11l, bcliebent; how do you - it? twie gefiltlt eso ibnelt? I - it well enomugh. e qcfdilt mir febr, idc bill bamit i obtl iurrie bent, e ift tIlad) tciiem (Skff)iotCde; such as yoou -. lad)b 0)re1t t ifdcnlitil de (ober delieben). LIKELIHlOOD, f s. ber 9ltifdbciLt, LIKETINESS, (8 ~ein, bie,tabrhr fdo)eiltidfeit; in all likelihoo-d, febr.Oabfdbeilttlic, aUer 2atarfdeill/idp: feit itaCi. LIKELY, I. adj. antqenebnu, qefallenb; II. ndi. 4- adv. liabrfdreinlliCio, tier, nuttltlibt; very - it tnay be so, Itabr-t fdoteilid) ift e fo; it is - to rain, eI fcd)eint a(t wollte eti reqtent. To LIKEN, v. a. Verqleicben. LIKENESS. s. 1. bite leid)beit, 91ebnt licrbfit; 2. ('opie, boal vcrtrait; 3 bie,Berltleihtn1tt, $arabel. LIKEWISE, adv. eben fo, gleidfallt, LIKING, s. bal Ojefaitlen, relicr, cnbie 9leitung, ber tB un-b; bai 2Terilatn (Ien; (good -), 2i3toblleftlle1l, ie lift; OPeebniqnlq, ')eeiibhiitbl tunf; Bot1l, celeibtl)et. ~cttigfeit to get (a) -,?llft,qcillnell; I hayv (a) - to it, eq ffiilt mi ir; to) t;ke a - to, efraIle' teill et'rua filtbct; to your -, Iad)b:bret (Sefbttntalf; to create a f-, qfid efiltliq mattm; to take upon -, alf erfueb, aitIf $rbne 11teblelt. LILAC, s. ber fiattiffe lieber (Syria. goa vultaris -..). LILIACEOUS, adj. liliellartiq. LILIED, adj. 1it' ilirn ben.odofetn Cbec gcfdotmfift. LILLIPUTIAN, s. ber Villi.outan)er, flHeine erl, cot. ttntirtS. LIIY, s. bie -itie; - of the valley. ba~ Daibbliitndten; - daffodil, bie' iatir (gi{liie; - handed. lilienarnmit, qart; - white, Iliet'nweit. LIMATION, s. bag 9lbfnlicbtell, boli, rell (init ber 2dbc)lntcfeile). LIMATURE, s. bie geilfp/ine, ber ~cils ftautb. LIMR, s. 1. btel (flieb; 2. PA. T. bet 9atib (ber C-onnenfdbeibe u, f. t..; citee?lftrolabium utt f. tu.); - meal, ftiifdeife, in Ctiufeln. To LIMB, v. a. 1. mnit @liebcrn,erfe, belt, fliebern; 2. Aerglicbern, jerftii, LIMBED, adj. in comnpo.,. mit (iCbtCernV llieberig,; strong —, ffqrfliebel'ri. LIMBER, adj. Vbisfall, tCf4lltcmf:i LIMP.latf;. Ts. - boards, pl. bie finqifnl ber 91fiilergatenl; - holes, vie 9^liifteri cber; - irons, pl. bie Mette welctde blrcd) bie 1fiifteryqateit -net; - kentledge, (iitel bad iIt ben liifterlIdf)ern ftatt nallaft lieft; rope, ba Xa;t w)elrfe burcf) tbie %(ii ftcrgatc gebr; - strake, bie erfie $lanfe am hielfdt i,)im, mormaif bie giillint ber hiiftergateI IicenI; Ii. s. ber (roiwloagcn. LIMBERNESS, s. bie Qiegfamei ntt, (scf axrbeit. LIMBLESS, adj. ber (Jlicber beraubt. LIMBO, J s. bee!imbuq, bie 23orLIMBUS, M )ille; ban 0)efinglni0. LIME, s. I..ber,eim, oqelleim; 2.,alf, (~teiufalf; 3. bie Vinbe; 4. 2i me (eine 9lrt Mitrolle); in compos. - burner, ber atlfbreltllner; - gravel, ber l-lablmlergetl; -- hound, Sp?. '. be Spiirbuinb, ieitulinb; GaubeUer, Gaurtibe; -- juice, inonelltfaft; -- kiln, ber tatlfofel.. bie Jiife; -- pit, bie falfbriibe, 3Ji(tcbri (b e (ber cr= ber); -- sieve, baj,'atlfffeb; -- spar, ber galffpatb; -- stone, ber b alfi fteilt; aluminous - stone, ber 91laulli teill fibrous -- stone, ber afertfalf; foliated granular — stone. t/rll/ie 3jalf; pisiforn — stone, ber (TrbfeiiftEit, erb= fenfirinige halfftein, Gcbah'nfal(; tufaceos- stone, ber Ralftluff, luff= fal,:uffPeill, 9"illbnbeeiill, tcfffCeilt -- tree, vid. LINDENSTREE; - twig, bie ietimrut)e; -- water, bas JLalfoaffer. To LIME, v. a. 1. (ltlit,.aIff),crbiilben; 2. leienl, mit3sOt!lelleil befrcicben: 3. beriiufe, fangen; 4. mirt talf (0t3 ) biingen. LIMED, adj. qeleilllt, leilli(. LIMrr, s. bie 0)reiv~, 'c'ramllfe, baZ 3ief; bie beftinlllite 3eit; M.. E-s. (!ewfibiilicd p~i./ bcr uovrgefcricbene mreiC, bas girittm. To LIMIT, v. a. 1. e5tllel feglen, be; irellie., cillfcrnillfe, befcbrdiifcll; 2. ctnncienlI (bel tinn leiie8a Sorted); beftinimen, feft feche. LIMITABLE, adj. begrellbar, einlufdrfife.rii. LIMITANEOUS, adj. tll belt 3renent etbtril. LIMITARY, aIj. pIr ~retle bienenb, bie Oreelle auiltmadcelb; renen feteIlb. LIMITATION, s. bie iltn fctriIfultq, i;es ftriinfmig; bkie beftillmte, 0orge. fdcriebenc 3eit. IMIITED (ad,. -LY), adj. becfd)dlrat, egren~t; beftimmt; — ness, s. bit 0efdcra'ctteit. LIMITER, s. 1. ber ober bad wacta Nrens,cln, 4clrattfen (eil 3iel) fet't; 2. ber!ettelmon~.,IMITIESS, adj. greltjenfog. LIMMER, s. ber 5anlbfd)laq, ltenb1{,"1 (befonberg eit 0tulb $we/erlei Pitt). r, LIIN, v. a. ntit aefferfarbett ma[eu, illht'inirei,: matlen. LIMNER, s. ber 9Yialer, $ortraitmaler. IaMOUS, adj. fcblammlni, lebmig. LIMP, I. aTd. Ia fdclail. biegfanI; Ii. s. col. bag 5ilifeBn; he has a -- in his gait, er binft. bo LIMP, v. n.,ilnfen, la!nm e)eln, col. LIMPER, b. ber Vinfenbe. LIMPET, s. bite eUermeItfcmtl, 01apf= ultlfCel, eIapfffcnedfe (Pateila). rIMPID, oad flar, e~ll, burtbficdtig, Lauter, retil -ness, s. bie ft{arbeit, IMPeG, e biine t, t. LIMPLYGLY, adv. biltfntb, T(a1,o1. i ~~~70 LING LIPP LIMY, adj. 1. nirt eim beffrictein, ffe: ten; 3. 50lern, g albern, uilfcbliifffq beri~; 2. falfir., Ralf entbaltelnb. fe.n; a;cfteen, fic) befinncn; II.,t LINCHPIN, s. ber 21c~feiagela, bic iin- ioerl/itlgerln, blilauBieu be; to. — out fe, Vebne. one's days, feiUle 'aige finfd)rntactein. LINCTURE, s. bite WIrenci, uwelcde qee LINGERER, s. ber 3aubercr. lecft wnirb, ber edfeaft, bie gecdar= LINGERING (ado. -LY), adj. matt, jerei. fdcmacd, Saubernb, langfailn; lanBt LINDEN, s. (- tree), bie Uitbe, ber Piin- roeilig. benlbaulm. LINGET, s (LINGOT) vid. INGOT. LINE, s. 1. bie Vinie; ber Gtricb; 2. LINGO, s. vulp. bie -pradce. 9Sii, I~ntlturf; Untri, bite Cfipe; LINGUA-DENTAL, adj. Wai Illit tev 3. 9Jeibe, 3ei(e; 4. Veine; nSinur; i3nnlge unb belt iI)n'en iut lleic au8. lngqelfcniir; 5. bie tinie (jwblfte gefproc~en witrb.;beil cinca 3olle.); 6. ber 2leqilator; LINGUAL, adj. lItr 3Inile qebfirig; - 7. bie @)efd)eedtlinic, Ramilie, ber muscle, bie 3ungeUIflefe,C, bee &3un l-tallmn; S. bie Wlrt, 93Jetbobe, baa 3leinIutfel. iadt; 9. Fort ber @raben, QrbaufI LINGUIST, s. ber lG(racflunbige, Ui'o numrf; 10. 4hi. T-s. bie i inieutrt.- 3guift..eal; cd)laecbtorbmllig; 11. bter ein, LINIMENT, s. bas 2iniment, bie biiinBc RIladf) (n. ii.); - of operation, bit e alIbe, ber 3alfanm. DPCertiaolo inie; a - of mountains, LINING, s. ba )ufittern;!intter, 1tn. inte (Sebir0fette; - of life, bie e- terftutter; N.. T-s. - of the bow, bit beettlili? (tll ber anlb); - of con- 91ner —fitteruiit; -- of a sail, bie duict, bie ebednweife, slluffiibrunt, baq tedrbot,~elnq etnle ~ege8t; - of, 3erfabrcn, bie Mterfabrungdart; - ship, bab ZafeLhuerf, bie '23eger etinet of business, ber )efTiftl w eig, ba - lctiffeg. )efdbaft, bie b lrt bed @ef.$/ifted, tba LINK, s. 1. bag R{iecb (eiler Rette), ber ab d); - of delnarcation, bie Zemilrla 9ing; [iiltten; 2. bie,tette, bad catioD S:inie; - of a post, ber 03p alb; 3. bie eif)e, htclifo'1e; 4. fteulauff, softftraje; -- of a railway, bie. effaifel -- soy, ber Aacfels ber (/ifh') [almbn13uq; -- of steamn- Ir e; - buttons, bo)pelte OP CIbI packets, bie aulitfeififfaitrt.3 =i ieinipfe. ber 3aitmqfbvot:ieitft; -- of tele- To IINK, v. l. a. fettent, terbiibe. t; ers graphs, bie ZTeleqrapbel- i titie; slip einiflen; II. n. fic) rerbiiinben, tere of the -, Mltt iitiellfcliff; by —, lnad fetten. ber dhcbiur; white -, Ty,. 7: eite LINNET, s. ber [acbfintlf,.inifltng. leere 3eile; X,. T. bag iiqetberte LINSEED, s. vid. LINTSEED, tIllter LIN. biinne Xau vo01 eerfc/iebencr letiarfe; LINSEY-WOOISEY, I. s. bit /ciber — I shall drop yol a —, tib) erbe 3bleln nRaIlb, ber $etermaina (31cu1 aidl feretbelt; by your lines I learn, aOld )Slad) illlb 133olle ober aullrb uluilele 3t)rcem triefe erfebe ic'.,il. s7-s. QIIumiolle; fransfifbf (tirritaine); to keep in the —, bcCbnritt bate1; the II. a'!j. I. balb leiline, balb ollctn; 2. -- turns out. bie Trlpeill vSerliingern,tig. fd[)ecbt, ereict)tlid), lud. Iweber fid) ill eine inlle; to break the —, bell 'ifb Ilod~ ileifcb. einb fiber belten.aifeI werfen. LINSTOCK, s. bie 3finibritte, ber I:uns To LINE, v a. 1. ber tilqe nlad) bee= tenftoff. tctt, iiberSieten, bef(eibtel, bebecfell, LINT, s. ber Iatceba; bien cntlpfte Vcinsbedcun; 2. unterftfiten, einf iiffen, nits wairb, eifel8ubfafer, (bbamr t, S rie; ternt, aiifiittern, beplanren; 3. bele- -- seed. ber Veiufamell; -- seed cakes, gen, beaulfen (t0von.uuben); 4. Fort. eilfuCdenl; — seed oil, baa Veillnl. mit ie i raen mrabelt ilslieben; 5. Mir. LINTEL, s. bieo berfd)n.,elle, bergetar IT-s. ill inle iniec formireln; to -- (einer bfire). hedges, &c.. 2tru[pele tilter (cdten LION. s. ber givte; Richard the -- heartIt. f. r. t o. lircte. ed,.iieartb iweenllerl; the lions, p/. LINEAGE. s. bie (-talmml)Vintie; ba 3 il3unbertbiere;,}crfitiirbiitfeite; Oefctflef)t, sbetr Ctalnm, bie 9?bfiinft. in compos. — 's den, bie oiwc'lgtube LINEAL, adj. 1. a1i ober in?inien; 2. -- leaf ( —'s-paw), beer UiSienfui /(e. nac, Viniein gemalat, abgelneffett, iorte ontice -- L.); -'s-foot, ber cretifdcb geftricben; 3. in gerabeer Vinie ab=i- VenIflu (Catananchle -- L.); — '; itammelllb, uermnIabt; ererbt, antnee mouth. ber b Smene raten (.1lntirrhinum ftimmht; -- consanguinity, L. 7. bie - L.); - mettled, li)weninllitbig; ~hlsttaerevauttbfd)aft is aluf= ober ab= -'s-tail, bere SienfIfdctsal (Phlosmis feigenllber Vinie; -descent, L. 7: bie Leonurus - L); — 's-tooth, ber i53 tilleal:=4r'bfotle; in a - descent, in wenijabn Lcontodon- L.). gernber Vinie. LIONESS, s. bie iorminn. LINEALLY. a:lj. in gretaber inie. LIONLIKE, adj. Wiet ei/ Swe, lwtOenst LINEAMENT, s. ber O3eficbttiiq, 3113. artit; - courage, ber oiielnml tb. LINEAR, a,/j. aU 8 inien befbetltnb; It: LIP. s. 1. bie ~ilpe, Vefie; 2. ber niellfbrtiq. mRanb; bite 'cbn.eppe ober cbitiaiie LINEATION, s. ber Vini'ienig, bite Vi (iltn einet e dctaIe, einem Topfe, i. f. nicrlqIg, Utterftreidcunll. W.); tn make a -, baag Mall( Aiebe; LINEN, I. s. ai e eiuwanb, baa Meinen, bag Tlautl Bngeut. fdmollen; to bie I;aife; II. aad. a leimte, flat)fet; keep within one's -'s, gebi)etl halten; lehinuanben; in csmpos. - cloth, bie his honour is- deep, er ffiirt tie (4ret Veimuanb; -- draper, ber Veilmanst bloi im Uhlinbe; - devotion btad ober [ll.afCbnittwaareitbanblere; -- Vi/velgebet; - good, bloU in,Bnors drapery, -- trade, ber eiunllalibblantl teln fut, untentbrefcberifd); -labour, bde; -- pinchers, ( — tweezers), bie bat bloie Oefcrtoi; -- salve. bit einmoeberanlqe; -- prover ( — teller), Vippellplomabe; - wisdom, titl(t baag VeinanbinmifrooD gur V3eftim- o3ort3epreinCe. munq bert eillbeit berfelben; -- wea- 'u LIP, v. i. flffelt. ver, ber Veinweber. LIPOTHYMOUS, aqj. 0Mmoltitig LING, s. ber geborrte C-tocffdfe!, <litl Z= bnitmact oerurfarteutb. ffcf; - wort, bie Qlngelica, 23ruft. LIPOTIIYMY, s. bie binmaebt. rllie[ (.anffelica - L.). LIPPED, adj. in compos. VCipe.n tabbni To LINGER. v. I. n. 1. nacd lItb nttab great —.rtlrPimIlr, II. f. 1. abie':ren, fclmacteIt; 2. roileli, Car= LII'PITITDFr, a has lugllttriefen. 241 LITE IIQT'ABLE, adj. firmelnair. T7 LIQ'UATE, v. n. fc[meleten, gertje)el (iu. ii.). LIQUATION, s. 1. bar cbfte[s LIQUEFACTION e,, bic Scd111ei: Aiq; 2. acbmelsbarfeir. I,:QUEFIIABLE, adj. fcti~nlefi3ar. I[QUrESCENCY, s. bie cbiintrlebarfect. IAIQ.tESCENT, adj. fcltoelienb, fiifffig. LIQUEUR, s. ber feine liqueur. LlQUID, I. adj. 1. liffitg, flieenb; 2. qlatt, fallft; liquib, flatu If. s. bal liiiffite, enm fliiffier Jorrper; - rambetr, ber tlorajllIulll; - consonaiflts or liquids, pi. bie fliifftyein s gl=b tsbcrit. To LIQUIDATE. v. a. 1. erffiirei; 2..M. E. illt Nieiiie bringen, beredtnen tub abtblnt, (~,ctulbeltu abtragoen,ab= bejalvn, falbiret, Iiquibiren. LIQUII)ATION, s..M E. bie MeverCe nang, 9hlugleidtunq (einer orberiilg),,~cEul~tbablaung, albitrung,, itquitbation, gtquiubirmul (ber e:fd);ifte. IIQIUIDurY, } sie aliiffifFti/t. IIQUIDI)NESS, s. Ti I'ICJIFY, v. I. a. fCnltel1ei; II. n. tliiffft wecrben.c. l.cIQUoR, s. i. bie l[iiffigfeit, 9lfIf== fitlq. ber Saft; 2. bag gebranite,13tffer, ber Viqueur, rtlittllnteil; fun. bIa ftarfe ctreittf; in -. b6= trillfen; - case, ber k[afdtenfefler. To iLIQUOR, iv. a. befecd)ten, lliffen, tr;itien, fdmntieren (w. ii.) IIQUORICE, s. vid. LICORICE. LIBnoN, s. 1. (bie,tabt) ~iffatbon; 2. ciie:Irt meitger eiin. ISLE, s. (bie @taibt) tilke ober pffel. 7', LISP, v. n. &- a. lip0lin; mit ber IuCle aulftoen. lsPER, s. Ltr,illter, bie?iqple.Clllt. IISPINGLY, adv. lig3eiltb. IItsr,. si,,r. 1. bie 2ifte, foffe, bag Xerieid)nii; 2. ber CpinltlIup1en; ber Iianb, ailint, bal (ablbnb, tie u abilifte, slltfcbrote; 3. ber Ctreifen; (fain; 4. bie _renje; (civii) -, rid. tIlter CIVIL; - of the crew. bie Vifte ber (t)fflmart llff(ft; - of subscribers, b/e @Uubfcript/0lnlifte; the ship has a - to port,.N. T. bd S ifff l t cine Ccfbtaqfeite nac) Qtffborb; -s, s. pi. bie (iurnier —) Gibranfen; to enter the -, in bie tcbranfen tretent. To, IIST, v. a. S& n. 1. frdt anterbett loaffen; 2. uftbnben, Ilfften, gelfi Rten, mollen, gefaUen. LIST, int. ford,! )orct aullf! LIS IEL, s..rch. T. ber (treif, hba ~r6blein (a, IIdulen). To IISTEN, v. n. & a. jUirtCn; )Ol's cben, taiIfdien. I.STENER, s. bet 3uhirer;,orcedr. LISTLESS (ado. -LY), adj. nei3gunggl lo0, unentfcieben; oerbroffen; for — 10o (listless of.., tlm); -ness, s. bte Fgerbroffenbeit; ~orgtofitfeit; Pei=,qunflloffgfeit. LITANY, s. bie?itanei. IITERAL (ado. -Lt), adj. bluftiblihd, Ioortlic/; belnt 3udftaben nacb. IoITERALITY, s. bie bicbft;iblice Oeo,eltl:ng, ber bucl01tbltice Terftanb; trfirunliic~)e,in,. LI'TERAL[S.t s.. II Imtit ben t,(lnRtao brn ober bell [30orten iibereinflimint. ri rERARY, adj. literarifdb. l I'PERATE, adj. fiterarifcb), geltert. IITERATI, s. pi bie titeratorent, @5e= eIbrten. LITERATOR. s. bat8 S utmneifteed~n, 242 LITT LITERATURE, s. bie?iteratur, @)er leftrfamfeit. LITHARGE, s. bie Leiqlldtte, ber BleifcRauml; -of gold, Me olbrglUtte; -of silver, bie CGilberglBitte. LITRIE, a'j. bie~fam, gefc)lmeibig. LITHENESS, s. hie ieqfamfeit, ~Oeffillneibiglfeit. dcfillrnfbet. LITHESOME, adj. biegfalla, gefcfm1is Dig. LITHOCOLLA, s. ber Steinfitt. To LITHOGRAPI, v. a. litbvgrntp iren. LITHOGRAPH, s. ber C-teinabbruif. LITHOGRAPHER, s. ber Steinfd)nei= ber (in C-tein); Steinbrudfer; r itt ogralb, Gteinfdcreiber. LITHOfGRAPHIC (-CAL) (adv. -L) adj. litbograpbifcb; - prints, Gteinaba br/ife, itb)ograpb)tien. LITHIOGRAPHIY, s. bie ~itbograpbie, Gteinfdrweibunfi; ber Gteinbrdfd; bie (tcitniftt eibcflnflft. LITIIOLOGIST, s. bcr Steinfettiter. LITHOLOGY, s. bie tciiliFitnbe. LITHIOMANCY, s. bic 'gbtrajt'ttt!O cUe steillnen. LITIIONTRIPTIC, adj. (-.a. S. T. belt (~1IafelI- ) Stein errcibenl b betr set= Intarlmenb. LITHlONTRIPTOR, s. S. T. ber 2itbo0 tritoer, ber QLobrer ober bie.Qtrone iur 3eerftinuilg bed 03lafenifein~. LI I'IONTRIPTY, s. S. 'I bie (Ur'lfeni:) tetilliert)aintleriing, boa Zteiltiermalltien. LITHOTHOMIST, s. S. T. er (Iailfeit) teinfdMpeitber. LITIIOTOMY. s.Ss.T bie,lItllf:, belt ('Bilfen=) Stein tit fcieibeen; ber C-teintf)nitt. LIT'IHORITOR, S. Vid. LTIITONTRIrTOR. LITIIOTRITY, s. vid. ITHvroTrIrTY. LITHUANIA, s. bai @rotiberiogtfltnm Vitbauei. LITHUINIAIN, 1 s. ber ~itmiauer; II. a'j, litbauifd). LITIIY, anlj. biefaim, gefcftmeibig, fanft, roeid). LITIGANT, I. adj..or eOricdt flreitenib, teroleffirenb; the - parties. bie ftreitenben behcife; It s. ber inl eitileit ro — jeR.erridfelte, Streitfirbtile. To LITIGATE, v. a. s,- n.;Sroleffire;,or Oerid)t ftreitei-; tit einen $3roOfi,erroifelt feptt; bcilreitei, Yer — fe cten. LITIGATION, s. bag trogeffiren, ber $roje~, 3ecdt )ailbtel. LITIGIOUS (adn. -L-Y), adj. 1. ltroeIbl [irfctiqo ftreitfiidbtiq; '2. ftreitig wore fiber proeffirt wrirb; - concerns, etreitfilften; - ground. ftreitiger llcfer; -ness, s. bie Streitfitc)t, $-roS jegfiucdt. LITMUS, s. baig accfmntui. IITOTE, s. Rh. bi.e erf[letinerug. LITTrER, s. 1. bie ainfte; l3atiret; 2. Streit; troebbeale; 3. ber 2urf, C-at, bie rint (cbrmcine, qiicbfe, u. f. w.); 4. bie 1Unorbituit, ber 3irretOarr; at a -, auf einet itarf; to make a -, 11flel lmber Iverfettn. To LITTER. v. a. 1. (3unc)) uer fen; 2. ftrelen, einle (Etreu tilacen; mit etrob ober Aleu bebedife, bc(egen; 3. oerwirren; umlertrorfe,, ulnorlbellt lid, bebecfen. LITTLE. adj. & adv. fleilt, qeriullge; rtes nig; lniebrig, unmicbtii; a -, eilt WUeigl; not a -, tricot a, elil; a - while, ein SeildcenI; a- one, eui fleinel Jinb; for so - a matter, flir fo einie lfeiaigfeit, leniafeit; by -- and -, (or - by -). nai) unillnb Illad; - or nothing, Benig ober 9ich t8 -- less, faft ebelt fo; drawn in -, ilt hi=z niatur; (n)ever so -, altC noT, fto LIVE httieni; many a - makes a mickM prov. uietl Jbrltd)en lmncten einel O aufen; II. s 1. bie ftleiiiiJfeit; 2. ber enge lauml; 3. bna,2hliatnrgctle mlitlbe. LITTLENESS, s. 1. bie qJeinlbeit Uenikfeit, 0erinfRiijiqheit; 2. Mie, britlett. LITTORAL, aj. aUt1m Ufer ocet)rig, a.-I Ufer liegenb (1w. ii.). LITURGICAL, adj. lulr Viturgie (gefi rig, litIrmtifcd. LITURGY, s. bie?iturnie, ber tirtd)(tn gebrauti, bffenttiice 5ottelbienft, bia OMud) baiu. To LIVE, so. i. 1. leben; 2. Wvofneln, fid) wio anfbalteil; 3. fidb nibrent; 4. baiern; I'll — a bachelor, ictf bleibe eill 311lynefe1le; oJust I - to see? nin, id) bnla eriebell? lhe is as good a man as lives, er ift ber befte 9Jenfdc 1D01t ber 2.elt; where does she -? tV0 t10bnt fie? to - to a great age, eiln bofe?'liter erreicbeil; to - by one's work, O0tIl feiner Nlrbeit lebein; to - on (upon) one's income, D)nO feillelt (inffiiiftelt lebenl; to - on (upon) herbs and roots, un011 frSiltecr lllb Lgurietn lebent, fict) raon erndibren; to- out (ober out -), iibertebe;lt to - up to.., ltid)lebell, (culii lebein to - with one, mit eilieilt Ieeil, ober Ini3Cbeni; - ever, (- long), bie fette iellfte (Crassnln - L.). LIVE. l. Iebelbiq; 22. lebbaft (uoi iarbe)'; 3. lIibieni (.on tobleil,; in conos. - stock, $albile3;Qiel), ter s3iebftanlb. LIVED, adj. in ronmioo. lebtltb, bailerenb; high -, inobifc), torntil)i; long -, laniqie bauerni'; low -, niebrio, je' imeiln; sliort-, KO1 fltiet Zaltec LIVELESS, adj. +- rid. LiFEieSS LIVEllHOOD, s. ber ltlterbaitt, taf?liteoimen; ~ermiqei; 'S-rburB; )eluerbe, tbie 'cbcnsakrt, - nbthi... 'riuiIn; to earn one's -, fCill 'luafomn 111e1 l)iIben. LIVELINESS, s. tie 2ebfIaftigfeit, iiifiter feit. LIVELONG, adj. litu1e bittertnb, tilan — weili; the whole - day, bell ianclfei (co. q.fdc[ih elleln) Xa. LIVELY. ad/i. - odn. I. Ilbiaft, nllll — ter; beiter, fri/liS; lebcnbitj; 2. ftaIf, befti!; he is a - imaue of Isi. father, Cr tft bagi Ieibaift:e beiinblb feineq 2atert. LIVER, s. 1. ber ebettlbe; a good —, ein tntqenbbnfter 9Jrnfd); ein t oblbabenber 2animt; a bad -, eiCMn bt fterbafter; the longest -, ber HIeberlebenbe; 2. bie Veber; — ofantiinony, c/a. T. EtieiflanI- eber; - colour, bie eberfaber; - coloured, leberfar, belt; - eater, ber Mebereffer, inbiani{s fd)e l3anbbere; - freckles (- spots), pt. Veberflefen; - grown, einle febr ro~e Meber babenb; - pyrites, betr keberfie, maunetifcbe Itie; - stone, ber eberfteilh, iepatit; - wort, bai 2eberfraut (Hepatica, et Lichen " LIVERED, waj. leberfarbein, bleicd; white -, feige, tlatt, ne/ibifcd. LIVERY, as. bie Uebergnabe, Itebet nabhme; 2. Oefreiung i)t1on ber Qotf munbbflcbilft; 3. bie Bafablbirtert fd)aft, 3untft (itt onbolt); 4. 3eCr mietbulng (eile $ferbe ); 5. bie Vi. Wree; - indeeed. bie ntirlt[ie U1ebefr nabe eiter Uinberei; - in law, bit Ueberflabe bltrdb 3iorte ilim )efidtit berei/e bel Befiftliutleg; to receivE - ibernerb en, in Zefit nebmelt; mt sPUe one's -, bie 1tebergabe ererbtlt eettll rtaCfuclel; to keep horses al LOAT.., l9iet ferbc baten.; - horse, bad in -ulter gchaltelne $ferb; - lace. bie 1talbtreffe, Visreeborte - man, 1. bet 3ebicitte 2. 21kblinatin, 3al)(biirder, /3iirqer e/ler [3.ft (ill oillbon); - stable, bCer )lictbtl)tl. To LIVERY, v. a. eitte iuree aniet)eIn. LIVES, s. pl. )Olt LIFL; -- of the Romnan emnperors, bie ebelItbcfd)ritbtlll= lc1n ber rnftlfieiP al\ifer. IiVID, adj. fd)ll1arJeldb, braiult unb 1bl.u, bliblall, eivetcrbtau, entfjirbt. LIVII)ITY,.s. + bie fdc)narelbe LIVIDNESS, S arbe,, Itfairb l3 (iuc burf) ein/er c cflaf). I,IVINI;, I. adj. lebeitb,' tebuebi; 2. fiiti\, tb it3; i. s.. 1. baI Vebei; 2. ber ltitcoal(t, b'a &ermog3en; 3. bit $friiitte, $farre, ~telle; the -, pi. bie 6cbcllbiqelt; to be still in the land of th e-, Ulter beotn ebeubetn (nod) ant cebein fe)n; to make a -, fein [I0ISfoll11telt haObet; she gets her - by.., fie er;irt ficd) niit.., (ober ton..); -coals, g[iit)be,R'ol)et. LIVINGLY, adn. bei (feilleln ebeit, feinelt, 1t. f. Io.) Vcbieitell. IIVONIA, s. (bag Oreriogttunt) Sief: lanb. LIVONIAN, I. s. ber Viefiinber; II. adj. lieflaitbifcd. LIVRE, s. ter intre. LIVY, s. giviU6 (ci liatuname). IXI VIAL, I a. t; lixivial IXIVIATE, s a lts, n oa~enfaiie. LIXIVLO US, salts, Vailgeltrafic. LIXIVIUM, s. bie gauge; bag ifnali. LIZARD, s. bie r(ibed)e; - fish, ber 9)'/feralfet; the facetan -fish, ber 3afffernitolcb; the klsser - flower, bat ftinfellnbe 3ltabellfraut; -'s tail, her (~tied)feittfl)I.uanb (Sa.ursr.s - L.); - stone, ber (itbedefilfteiin. LIZZIE, s.(dim. t01n Elizabeth), 2ieg= cDcn, Vieebet0 (ralettinante). LLEWELLIN, s. cOe0lletUl g (lIIannetnt1a mIe). LO! int. fietbe! fcfaii! LOACH, s. bie -cblterle, Itiruibel. LOAD, s. bie gabling, (vid.LOADING), fiirbe, a(ft, Sclirie; - stone, bcr 9/aqqneti - water-line, bie 2abe t faifer;~/ni e. T7 LOAD, v. a. 1. tabent, belaben; 2. iiberlaben, 0erl)ireen; 3. Typ. Ph. bee fcmlserett (bla Sa.pier); loaded dice, atf einer Ceite befcdwerte (gefiiUte) 2iirfcl. I.OADER, s. ber 9InfInber, 91ff tiber. JIOADING, s. 1. tie 2abuUig eViIeO ~cifs feN, It. f. Iw.; 2. Qertabtuii; to be - for.., ill (atbung /iegenI (Itiben) nacb ~.-; -for this place, in tabung anf bier; a vessel (lying in) -, eill ill ta bnit liegenbeg Sc~iff; without —, llubefaben; book of -, bad &ract= LOAF, s. (pL. LOAVES) bCr 2aib, bal (eill) Trob; a - of sugar, CIut rob 3uffer, l3uffer ut; - sugar, ber Jllt: juffer. LOAM, s. ber teblm; gRitt. To LOAM. v. a. mit ~ebln iiberfblmlies ten, oerfh'eidetn. LOAMY, adj. letmniq, ntit lebm be: fcbmiert. LOAN, s. bie (- of money, telb=) 9I2n icibte; big Iarlet)n; ~eborgte; to puit out to -, auIleiben, uerleiben (0elbrt); a government -, cine Gtaat891nIleitb; - office or bank for loans, bie Meibbaltf, bag teil)Oau6; - officer, ber Ceitanubcainte. To LOAN, v. a. anleiben. LOATH, tdj. abgereiilt, unroilql, unn gtt; I am - to do it, itC t)ue e, Angern. LOCK To LOATIIE, v. a. ClII, tillerfel, b91 aeigllnq inb Iibermillc. eptufinben, ficf) efeln; tWarfel, oerabfd)euen, Iit tifel betrdctelln; I - it, e3 efelt mir (itf) efe mid)) bawor. LOATHIER, s. ber ficb (ctlnbe. LOATIIFUL, adj. efelt)caf, qet)iffti; rebabt, erabfctellt, t)affeullb, uerab; fcelelb. LOATHINGLY, ~da. mit fiet{, e)idffig. LOATHINESS, s. bie ItVlltillif/it. LOATHILY, adv. Illit Qtbenriuillen. LOATIINESS, s. ber t(fet, 2tiberlille, 9lbfdteli. LOATHSOME (ara. — LY), adj. rfeleaft, ocrbrtjat, berabftceut; -ness, s. bie Sfelt)nftigfeit. LOB, s. ber aller, 03robian, fecgel; - or - wormn, beer Negenwlu rln; - like, phlinip, grob. To LOB, v. a. traige 1)i11feIlen obcr t;in=: l1en laffen. LOBBY, s. bag _orilmmer, bic Tore balUc, ber @OefeUfd)aftfaal; - cloth, bie ~lurntatte. LOBE. s. 1. bic e eie ailfte ber ~llnge ober ber Veber, ber IIievillfhiiel, 2eo berflitiqcl; 2. Vappen, ba0 Vlppct)ell. LOBSTER, s. bcer.ullmmlller,,3eefrrebq. LOBUIE.. as. Vipfibeltu; ull1enlle li.ppc)enll, ber VBiigelfiiqel. LOCAL, a4j. lofal, irtlid), rilmllic; - concerns, vid. LOCALITIES; -- (diseases, rtfratllnfeiten, eneltllid)e.lrallfL)eitett; - knowledge, bite tO: f ellfltllni; - medicaments, bie /iBU= Cfielidoen 9riteimittel.m LOCALITY, s. bie ofalitfit, Dertlibfeit, ~Drtabefd)itffenleit, 9ailltnibac. feit; localities, pi. Lrtlicbe TorfaUe; oNalserbhitniffe. LOCAIIY, ado. beill Crte nac). To LOCATIE, v. I. a. 1. fteellen, llIf(ttla= Itenfelletn; 2. bie 6@renler uoIln Vilit bereienl btrcd) hlnteffein beftilmmen; II. n. fricl IlieberlaffelI, anfiebeln. LOCATION, s. 1. bie irtlicbe 2a~e; tcltellfil; 2. baoe 'lliometffen, -'te= ftiulntien er (reneil ei iice anbftris d)eO; 3. ber blurd Urtfulnben beftimltl te Vaibftrid). LOCH, s. (fd)ott.) bcr See. LOCHABER-AXE, s. bie atreitart (ber Gdbotten). LOCHE, vid. LoACH. LOCK, s. 1. bas CddIpJf; 2. bas Ccf[clfeitbrett, Cdnct brett; (weir), g3ebr, bie cb)lelfe; 3. Stallnfette; 4. Vocfe, Ahodf'e: 5. ber?Zridf,.riff, JiLnftiriffbehi in en-; undter — and key, t1nter <)cblo tIllb 9te=e fie!; in compos. lock chain, bie 3jClllltl= fette; - dues, bt1O (fctbld ifeii3elb; - firniture, d)l(oibefdlcfcbie; - keeper. ber (2d)ellfelllneifter;,1 analadrter; -pieces,.Min. T. Jtempl e; - sil, ber cdletIfenbrenpete; -smith, bet C-d)[offer; -up house, bag (Ctodf iall*,@iefiant3.iit; - up yard, ber @_)e fantni~~of. To LOCK,.. a. 1. fcriiefie, verfcliec ~eun, ullfcliefen, btinmaen; 2. bentc men (emit mab); 3. mini $cbleufen oerfeten; to - in, ceinfcblieftenI; to - out, auBfdlIieten, altOfperren; to - up, iufdlieelln, UerfcblieRen; Typ. T. bie jorm llfdraubbei, fdlie= Oelt; locked jaw, ber oittibacfenf - troanq eber e oramlf, rol. bie )tultbflemlie; ii. n. fidc fidfieienI, oereini= gen, in Cittanber Ceilflreifen. LOCKAGE, s. bag ScdleucfelCfelb, ber cdIleufenjoel, bai (Ct~lelfeniterf. LOCKER. s. 1. ber c4llbfhften, dfb)ratf; 2. bat (Vorratb~h ) Teo= iiltnio (befonbeer (uf 1 ctiffen); - LOGG gowlans, ber fiife 0f)ttIe:tfuj (7ri lies -.). L.OCKET, s. baog Sdcfti)5 en,.SdffcbFen lrtntbatnb,,lteinot; VLetaillon. [,OCKRAM, s bie grobe (aiUfleilllltanb IOCKY, aj. o10ifig. LOCO, in compos. -mnotion, blag T3er mitCen belln Drt i e ur tinbern'i -motive, the -motive faculty (ar locomtotivily), bie.6graft freinillier 3ervee 1311113; -motive engine, bie,OC0lllOe tiv= (kaitfenbe ober ortuerfinbernte (3i~tvlpfa),.fafCdllie, ber (arl1nvfto) 9Xafdhine,-~Baqei., (T)iant~pf — 531trq 23301en, l d1ebp= "qct.. LOC(I'ST,,. bie.tbeiffllrefe; — trl, ber eftitf)redfcnbalml, bie (anlterifla tlifci)e) s2cacie; the —, p. biC alltc>= rifiiifd)cl 21ctcieltmlU lter. LODE. s. betr 2Miltenlaqitjl. LODFIS'TONE, rid. ltllter IoA. To LODfrE, v. a. s& n. 10 leoire, n.q0S lien, liqele; 2. ebetorberg1n, eintllmar tierert, eltllegetn; einife9rei; 3. 9lacbt laqer e1f)bete; 4. lagern, lliberle= B0el; 5. 11111elee11 (R.iC 1,orn1 vo1 t.Ioe — 6on oter 3afct,); 6. fid) laqiertt, hil — brit5ette, eillfteffelt, einqrabe'i; 7. tbe feftiqien, feftfete1t; 8. in erlrn.taba rat113J nebetl; XIi. F-s. to -a credit. einen (Srebit (bei 3emnanb) eroffeii; to - money. 0Ielbe (altf.lVotb)ef) (ltleit)enC, beleqen; to - in tie %wareho.ise, tllf ba Va ler britenit obter llebllell; to - bank-notes in a pockftbook. 13allfiloteut ill eille Orieftalfd)e ftefell; to - information, 3etrid)t abn ftatten, eilltcbe1; the corn is lodged, bas 'orn ift Cilfe/efahrell. LODGE, s. 1. bie Voee; (free masons' -), bie treimiatrer=toFe; 2. bai 1erfanill nltltlgblatt; tie,Oiitte, bn! (iubtdrettn!it ei/nlem arfe, Iorfte); 3. laer (bta,Dirfd)eO, II. f. it). LOI)DGER, s. ber 2fliett()mllaln, 3Tc= Ivobner,.t~aiienorlo; lerwatbirer. LODGING. s. bte i3obIllng, bag Voe fi9; Vt1ertt; to have itoney - withl, 03elb ftleei baben bei..; a night's -, ciut 91ad)tlllartier; to talk(t lodgings. eill V0jid nleblellen, ficb eilia Inietben; - knees, JN. 7: UBillielflic. LODGMENT. s. 1. bie Ctelluiiq, Vaqe. 2. C-,mmintiht 91 n,hinnin;:. Fort ba Vt OtleineIt, 1ingrabell, tie LOFT, s. bat _toffrucrf; oberfte tvcff: Bierf, ber Toben; -rent, ber 1.ob30l tiitO. LO)FTINESS, a. bit le pbe; f(rbabenI betit; ber tolt, fordcblllt); his -, feine,oheir (Titel beg (*rof}/ultan6). LOFTY (ad,. -ILY), adj. bot)., orteitte m, ftattlid); erbabet; f7ol1. bodnmiithifl. LOG, s. 1. ber ltatIl, Mlol, N3off. ba Sd)ewit; ber iigcblof:; 2. ei:: lebrtiifcfeO 9Jlai flir liiffifreiteni ( )3il ite); 3. J.v: Ts. bt F O og obe r todF (Cilt 3nftraIment, Im bie iefdmilnbigfeit beg Scbiffet' l \ toef l en); - or - board, baO vog=l'rett, biet SaCdtodTafet; -book, bao (Scbiff9s 3011rta[l; -cabin, -house, -hut, lobat O3Ianftii; -line, bite Poq-eille, AnotenlVeine, ber bcferilenmeIfer; - man. ber 'iolgtrger; -reel, bie VoR= oN tle; — wood, bat CampeTfctolBd 1J, 0lauboli. LOGARITHMIC, adj. logaritlnifd), imu?olaritbtnen fleberitg. LOGARITHMS, s. pl..Mat. T. bie Vnr onritbmen. LOGGERHEAD, s.. ber ulmmfoilff ihlpel; 2. Jv. T. tine eifeernte uqel, bie man aliibenb in 3edl ftedt, tim beffcen Sccmtelen Att bcfdIeuniflen; to go (fall' o -s, ft( balgell: -- luckl 245 LONG bie bitfMfige {(nte; — turtle, bie Alarette, eine 2lrt Sdhi/bfrite. LOGGERHEADED, adj. tWilpifft, bliniln. LOGIC, s. bie?ogif, 3ernuInftlefre, Ilenflelre, Cdrlufunnbe. LOGICAL (alv. -LY), adj. loqifeb, fdt)liiricttitg, in ber ogif berailbert. LOGICIAN, s. ber oqifer; - like,.'ie ein Vogiret; fvitfi,ibg. LOGISTIC, adj. lOgiftifdc; - logarithms,./r. -. gewiffe bei afroitontifcbeit &e re)nmuiigen iiblid)e Vogaritbmen. LOGOMACHY, s. ber Ulortftreit. LOHOCII, LOHocK, s. Med. T. her rtlft:s faft, 1ecffaft. LOIN, s. sing. baN 2enbenffiid, 91ie:. renlftid; - of veal, ber galbnnie. retfbrateil; — ps, p. bite eliibbe, bas IOINED, adj. in combos. mit &enben; weak -, lenbenlabm. To LOITER, v. n. aCIubern, Sfgern, tOils betl, trobcln. IOITERER, s. ber 3allberer; aatllent her; ~ii~iqqgdnger, q3flaftertreter. To/ LOLL, v. I. n. 1. trage (an ober altf etiuad) lebtienl, lielein ober batigen, fic0 beltetl, ftredfen, vuig. refelin; to - upon a bed, fic) im 93ette ftrefelln, betr Miube pfegen; II. n. berauiboin: gen laffe,, auftrecfen (bie 3nnige). LOLLARD, s. ber oUlareb. LOLLARDY,s. bit?ebre 3Sicliff'8. LOMBARD, s. ber Vomtbarb. LOMBARDIC, adj. lombarbife^. LOMBARDS, s. pi. bie omltbarbett. LOMBARDY, s. bie olmbarbei; - poplar. bie italieuifcde ober 3lpramii belil appel. I.ONDON, I. s. (bie Stabt) 2onbori; it. adj. OlU Vonbon; lonbiner; - gazette, bie englifcte &oft'ittnlg; - pride, ber -teinbredt (Sarifaga - L.). IONDONER, s. col. ber Uonboiner. ILONDONISM, s. bie tonbiletr?unbttbrt, ber lonbiler Dialect. LONE, and eillfain, einlln. LONELINESS, Z s. bie ilfamlfeit, 9[lb; LONENESS, q fefcdiebtelbeit; ber,~an S11tr i(infainfeit; bie -)eiftcent: fiteu. LONELY, adj. einfam, abqefcfieben. LONESOME (adv. -LY),adj. eillfaln,abn gefd)iebenl; -ness, s. vid. LONELINESS. IONG, adj. 1. la111; 2. leitftro)eiftg; gebelbnt; anngfain; 3. langroeilig, nalriuiertfg; in the - run, am (nbe, enblid); prov-s. to go one's - home, in bie (&nwigfeit eteben, flerben; 'tis as broad as'tis -, (e iff 9111e0 etll; to draw the - bow, lltit bein gfroett )leffet fdcneiben; M. E-s. to draw at a lnrig date, lan1(fidt/tig) /iet)enl; - (sighted) bills, (bills at long dates.) 1Fn111 ge 3edicfel; - boat, ba, gro'te soot, bie atrfaffe; - boat of a galley, bad ialeerenboot, &eifcbiff einer @acere; keeper of the - boat, ber Oootls(icbter, 13aO1ia 1; - bow, bie nro e 'rinbruft; - cloths. oFtifbi: N^e trudfattune;,Jnbtucf~ rcU; - clothes, pi. RScf)cbe ffir R{ilbcr (,tlaben) bite nocd) feine ofen trao gelt; - continued, lanqebauernlb; - cross, Typ. 'r ber slittelfteQ; - headed, fig. fpitof~pfl, fdtlau; - jointed, lantgfd)enfeli); - lease, ber (rbvaadtt; - legged, langbeini/; - lived, lalle lebenb; - measure, bad tiifal,,eilna5; - necked, lan balfig;.M. E-s. - premium, bie bobe rimlnie; - price, bert ttrtttiSareti; — primer, 7,Wp. 7' bite orpuS obtr @arinonb 'rruiffcbrift); - shanks. lad. ber angbcinige leenfdL, bad ~al1lbein; - sighted, fernfcdtig; we/ifebenb; s ightednem, (-sight), bit aernftCoi ~44 LOOK tiflfeit - spun, 4ugbebebnt, lan1f1 tleilig, tit bit e illf ge e0lten; - staple, lanler -t1apel; - sufferance, (- suffering), bite all3lnuttt; - stomach, betr teittuntgcr; - syllable, bie gebebnte ltlPbe; - toothed, lantqe 3ai1ne babenllb; -waisted, lanqletit big; - winded, lalflatbmig, eineit lahien ~Itbem baoetb, frei atbllenb; fit. tn bihe?ilqle gejogeen, langweilig; - wort, bie 21ngelica, (Clngefluiur. LONG, adv. 1l; lai; a; - ago, - s:nce, por lanner 3eit, inflfi; einft; ere -, ill ftremn, balb; all this (or the) day-, bell gant1en;ag fiiber; all my life -, meiti (Bantte tebeit bitll bltrd, fo lallge id) lebe; as - (so -) as, fo tallge alS; -wished for, illin3 erwufinft. LONG. s. Jlus. T. bie gnltie Mote. To LONG, v. n. uerlanell, fid) feblhen (- for or after.., lhad) etrtta); I - to know, e8 uerlall3t ilidt) Ill (ic) mictte fern) iviffen. LONGANIMITY, a. bie cMnqntutb. LONGEVAL, LONGEVOUS, adj. lange Ite benb. LONGEVITY, s. bag lange cbenl, lof)e 91lter. LONGIMANOUS, adj. lange a;ilbe biia benb. LONGIMETRY, s. bic )elbntlefflllt. LONGING, s. bal Q3erlainlen, hie ~ebnh fncbt; bad 0)eliifte (ber ('cbidaitz erlt); — ly. ado. fe)nlird), beftifl. LO(3NGINQUITY, s. bie (nltferniunqi, a[eite; talnwieriefeit. LONGISLH adl). inlqlcb; Aienlift In) 11. LuNGI'TUDE,.9. 1. bie Vanqe; 2. geograpblfcte Utiqne; -of mnotion, T ber,'Ranm ben eiln iSrter in geraber Iinie bnrcl1infut; degree of -. ~rab betr?iln!e; - watch, bie iQtlelllbnr. LONGITUDINAL (adv. -LY), adj. ber;inge nacb,qebeniib, forttlaitfenb. LONGNESS, s. bite?inqe (01. ii.). LONGWISE, adv. ber t(11e nlaft B,. ii.). LOO, s. bas -ib (ein,t'artelfpiel); - box, bae G/ieffiftd)en, V(arfenfiift Cden; - table, ber (pieltifc). LOOBILY, adj. bpllllp, tfiltiffib. LOOBY, s. ber:iZpef, ZLtmnlfopf. LOOF, s. A:. T-s. bie,o(zC —seite), V2linbfeite; to spring the -, bad Cd-)iff nabe an bell 23ilnb brinqelt; — frame, bag 2unofant; - hook, bie ~,Oais talie; - tackle, tin Iofed Zrafel; - timbers,pl. uobdiumte. To LOOF, v. a. N. T. (to - up), alln ben Biinb bringell; to - into a harbour, bid4t beim Binlbe in einen afenil fegelit. To LOOK, v. I. n. i. feben, blidfen, fdlauen; (- at), anfehel; 2. fcbeis nen, autfeben, ba, 9lnfeben baben; to - all wonder, ficb fetr uIllbertn, col. qtrote 'lnqeln nitaten; to - big, troilg anufeben, fid, briiften; to - black, iutrneI, flroleln, fd)mnollen; to - great, ein lgroheb, eble Snllfeben baben; to - like, ibnlict felen; to - silly. blinim allefebeltt; to - about. ftid lllmfefben;.cbAt babell, ficd uorfeben; to - after, llad) (allf) etlta4 feben, ed beobatcten, in 9ld)t Itebllen, liiten; )Sorqe tralent; fit= dbeltl; to - back, turitf fef)en, fti Mnlfeten; to — back upon, erttlllen; to - down, nieberfeben; weracbten; init l[iifen nieberfcbHagen; to - for, fud)en; erwtarten, entfleoen feten; to -- in upon one. Semanbeln einen fhirt jen l3efucb macben; to - into. bin: einfetlen; unterfiudmt,erOfiffen; prfi-= fen; tlnai beobaCdten; (into a book, im l3n^ue) nad)f(lafgen; my windows- into the itrect, mlinle Welfter LOOS fieben nadc ber (Strae btnlau, aut bie Ctrake; to - on or upon, 1. atll febenl, ufeben,' auf etwuna feben; nafa fen; 2. ad)ten, fd)tiben, bafiir bats tell; I - upon it as a great honour, id) lalte ed fiir eine grote {Sre; to - out, binaug feet)n; roaden, fviircn; flid)ell; to - out of countenance, burd) tIife oerttirren, entntutbinqel; to - out for... fid) umfeten nad..; to -out for remedies, fid) lilad) t -.1iife un1feben; to - over, bllrd)fet)l, burdqbeben; to -to, erblidfe; bars auf feben, muftlell, in d)Id)t ntebmenl; to - to one's self, fiir fclbft for: tlen; to - up, aIffebeln, in bie,i66be feben; &r.. itffdlaqien (?om -~rci= fe); im Gteigenl fc;i to - up to one, auf eitnet (al i eit 3Jnfuler) febeen; l. a. I. brt br ell lid allbriiufenl; 2. burd) belt Olidf benirfen, berinimg el. LOOK, a. 1. ber {1icf; 2. bad 'll)feiheil, 3llufeblt; bie @eftalt; look-out, bie '1llficd)t; brr n1qsgil1:danlll, bie.narte; n1iier, 2acid)e; Sea lang. ber 91lls= dllt; to be on the - out, aUf bet tiller lieqtll; to keep a good - out, ei. rtadcfai1ne 'Nluge babell, ficd) 1Wobl vtotign, vWobl auiudcfen; -- out man, -- out watch, ber 9llqnlldfer ((Illf belll Z3orllars), ber ilJaftvicd)tler, bie 2llt0fid)tntad)te. LOOK, int. fie1)! ficb bra! febet! LOOKED, part. efeet)Cll, 1.f.W.; - for, ernmartet; not - for, iuierwairtet. LOOKER, s. ber weldter fiebt, (e, ) cbeauer, S3eobad)ter; - on, ber 3ufdtaier, 3e/iftebenbe. LOOKINGGLASS, s. ber (Spietle; - maker, ber G)iegtmlid)et; - plates, GPiegeltafelIt. LOOM, s. 1. ber ietbertfltnL 2ebtra bnaIn; 2. bad.33terfellq,,alloer1i'Ja thte; 3. bit VomIne,..iilbtdtet -- gale, jv. T. ber frifdte 23inb, tis *1rabmfeqeq —fii)fe. To LOOM,.. n.. T. fifC itnbeltfliic ilt ber ~erne eigen, fitd)tbar werben (,OI 2anb ober J/iifle), anftbInn; that ship looms a great sail, biefCe GSdiff ficht feer groe aIl\S; she loomis large aftci the wind, bad d)iff fd)eint tit Q3atf, ftqagdlinb nll feeleh. LOOMING, s. JN'.T. ba (Sicd)tbartW:' ben, bie q('ntbeffnng begd ailbed, bit 1atibD iabe; the - of a ship, ba4 -id)ctbaroterbel ((rfenllten) bere o0rmn eillned d)iffed'; the- of the land is high above water, bad tlanlb tei1t fit bod, iiber bemn [Baffer. LOON, s. ber ent[gel, anllt. LOOP, s. i. bite tcbilr, nllmbfdit tir, 03orte; ~ralife.; Gdblin~e; 2. bet 0luod 6efd)muolened f5ifeln, bie 11p5 1e; loops, pi Cefett, hlaiten; - hole, bagd ocb, lltf(odb, bie zeffnunlq; GCd)iefd)arte; -pnalte, ber,Jifi; bit Gtd) Inft, d>,tlId t; fig. 9InfId)t; - holed, Illit db)Cern, net Gc/iefdcb ars tell; - lace, bite Qort; -- maker, ber $-ofamentirer. To LOOSE, v. I. a. ifelt, atlfiifet; be, freien; lariren; to - a sail. ein E c gelt oInlaIcen; I. n. bie ltnfer lid)teln. LOOSE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. o10, lo0fer, fcbiaff; 2. unerbunben, nntufant-i menbdnfenb, vereinielt, jerfreut; 3. nllbeftimmtt, ffbnanfenb; 4. litber, lidc, aufd)roeifenb, nnfetlfd), unBiicbd tig, fcblfiifig', loft; 5. lacrlffigi; 6. teidtleibig, lobfeibig, Sntubffanlg bha bellb; to hang -, ffoiff ballgell,, fctlePen; to let -, Io Inlfftn, il Sareibeit feten; to get -, ftd) toe macbmir; log follmmell; to grow-. log rterbenl: liebertict rwerben; a few -- shiliings, einlife citlltdne ac.iUili LOSE LOVA l;- articles, Iofe 01aaren, 3avren beien; to -- leather, vu/g. fid) cinen ebne (inbaula3e; - bodied gown, ~olf reitelt; to -- one's longing, feile tine Ieicbte 3egl1ctlin; - gown, ber i/infdyte nidt erfiillt fet)en, iulmfonft Cd)lafroc; -ice, offesteS (farrbas- ertlallell obcr iinffcten; to - sight red) ('i; - liambed, gelnllfil; - of, aui bent @efid)t uerlicrcnt; (ati ivers, s3erffd)wenber; - money, feti- beiln lugte laffen, uernad)ldfffliten; to ne (eilliellcg) 0elt; -- music, 90o - one's way. fid) terirrell. ten itn lofett (eitiehllell) Itittern -- LOSABLE, ndj. verlierbar (1w. it.). papers. einelne, ^erftreute a)/iere; LOSER, s ber ricrl/renbe; to be (or to - strife, ber SBciberidt (Lysimnachia- come off) a -, Verlierein, erfpitelet; L,.); creeping —strife, bth tfenltqli- col. belt gfiqremrt sicten (bei einemi frait; podded - strife, bad 3Seitcntt- treite). fraut; spiked or purple -- strife, ber LOSINGS, s. pl. ber erltflU - and braine 2-eibcridb. winnings, enaillt unllb Terllft. LOOSE, s. bie bnSIaffjfeit, treibeit, LOSS, s. 1. ber 3erluft, bd)aben, bie Qntlalffulnt, otaifftiiq; to give a- (illbuie; 2. bcr Terfall, situin, ltnu to one's indignation, feilellt Uiwillett terjang; 3. bie Tcrlegenbeit, In etuft intacbe. lifdeit; - of time. ber leitverltif-t; 7T LOOSEN, v. I. a. 1. o10 na111en, I;; without -of time, otbne 3eitterhllf; fet, allfltad)elt; 2. auflodertr; 3. M!. E-s. -in the weight. bie (SillltWn ladtfafefcn; 4. befreie/t; 5. larirect (ber icrlulft an tenmicbt bcein 'tt2l II. n. loiefelt, aufeben. luniegetl); - of intc-est, ber 3it,.,er — LOOSENESS. s. 1. bat dotfet)ntofer- lift; to be at a —,,it Serleqecbett fent, bie Uliqebunbenfbeit, rcblIff= felt, nicbt tliffen vie, ober lnatv man eitt;.oifcrhe/it; 2. ber ieibtfit;ll thbltu foil; to suffer a —, verlieren, 3. Viebcrlitdfeit; 1In'iittiqfeit, 3/i — cinbtifeil; to stand to the —, fiur belt cUoftitfeit; 4. ber Zetbrfall. deabcten ober eerlhjlt baften. 7', I.)OP v. t. befdc;ieibele, bl)ultel, Qb- LOST. part. (011' To LosE) uerloren, bas atleu, fal.peil (93illleiC). )i/t, titn; qeblieben ({on (~diffcn); LOP, s. bie (aniigefd)liittetncn) 3rcige, to he —, eVrlOrci tlebel; he is -, er -lefte; - sided, eittfeitil, fcief. ift uerloret, ift ^l' Orneibe qerict(et; LOPPER, s. ber 3tilmnft)lteibcr. she is -- to all sense of shaume, lte LOPPINGS, s. pl. bie ablebaenelt efte. bat feie Cd)anlt 1mchr; there is no LOQUACIOUS, adj. ~cf &lMiti, fd)a a- love -- betwixt us, nWie b nl ir, fo id) fir. laft; -ness, s. bi'e (5efcbt1'sifteit. OT, s. 1. batlD 0oo0t efdicf, diic[fLOQIJUACITY. s. bie @efd)mW ifieit, fal 2. ber 9lttbett; steiteriithcit dt~bwataf)ti3feit. 3..m. bie ulltftelle, bat unbebalete LORD, s. 1. Ier.5err, (ioueraiii, @rinbftiiN; 4. mJ. E. bie Baatreuipatr90noilard'; 2. Ti)rlnn; 3. a1irl; my tic, 9abelnit; to cast lots, bat V(oot -, tnttibier._err; -- of the manor, terfeli, 1oofclt to draw lots, bite oofe ber 9tittergutAilfiter, @(riiubberr,t iebell; by lots, IId) beIt toofe; ar. 3intberr; - of misrule, vid. MISRULE:: E-s. in lot., ill artiell; to sell in or in the vear of our -, iit 3.ahre bet by small lots, ilt fHeineti -oftelt cr — territ (i. e. Ina Gf)i'ifti )ebnurt); the fanfeln; it fell to my lot, et itWrbe mitr - of the year,.strol. T. ber reierenbe sl ztbeil, fiel mir 6u. ~lanet; - have mercy upon uis, 0err 7'o LOT, v. a. tbeite', (fit artiell) aberbarmte bitb lilfer; - chamberlain, tbeilen, ocrloofe:c; lotting of goods, ibt - chief justice, &c.; vid. utter CiiAM- Mlbtbeillnil (ba 9ibtbeilent) /it 3at — IRERLAIN, &c.; - paramount, ber ber — tien, bie B3aarelliScelooftl~. leetgberrt; the house of lords, ba ILOTE, s. (- tree), ber Votltbattm, Dbert)all (iit artlllnenlt); the — 's Birqetbaunt (Celtis - L.) bie lal house, bad ciatll bed. 'errti, 0^3otte r allnupe, ullaploe; bastard -, bie inlbi baul; the — 's day, ber Tag bet 3errn, fdbe Sattelvfiallme (Diospy/ros - L.). 0ollnta; the — 's prayer, bat 2Dater- IOTH, aij. abjqeneigt. unilutlilt, itigertn. tlifer; the — 's supper, batg 2belnb- LOTI'ON, s. Meed. 7 1. 1. bie lba'f()ItIg mal; - like, nie cin aiirft, flol1, 2. bite Vafear^enei. btrrif), gebieterifdi. LOTTERY, s. bie otterie; -ticket, To LORD, v. I. n. ben ~orb mtacen, bat Votterieloot. tcrrfettn; II. a. silt ~orb eriuenten;,LOUD (adv. -LY), adij. Iallt. to - over, beterrfcet; 0ebieter LOUDNESS, s. ber alate ScfaU; bat' fNtilen. (5etffe, ber Vrmein; - of voice, bie LORDLINESS, s. bie.obteit, (tattlict- (tdirfe ber Stintmc. feit, ber Stotf, 5otbimult. LOUISA, s. Utibouica, outife ()rauenlLORDLING, s. bat orbdceet, 5terrbtln. namne). LORI)LY, adj. ^ ade. wuie eitt Jiirft, LOUISD'OR, s. ber?oiSib'or. ftattlid; I)errifd), ornthbm, ftoli. To LOUNGE, v. n. falleieiiln, miittiq eLORDSHIP, s. bie.errfdcaft; your-, ben; to- about, limber fd)lenibeilt, Qwi..errtfctfeit (alt Zitel cilce licqen; to - away, Mefailleliett, hle 'orbs ober 9lictert), trpelht (bie 3eit). LORE, s. bie.iunbe, ftelittitii, tel)re, LOUNGER, s. ber )iaullenier, Tlf/iig — lhnterleifung; *lrbcit. iinler T7 LORICATE, v. a. iiberieten, veI- To LOUR, vid. To LOWER. Paleenri. LOUSE, s. bit 1U8; - wort, batg SiU-t L,ORICATION, s. batg enwerfen (tSe fefraut. tapeen) ber 2Bdinbe mit.brtel; bat To LOUSE, v. a. laufen; fic lantfen. Oefbdlagen ber Retortenl (mirt &e4lt, LOUSINESS, s. bie taunfigfeir. 1. f. rI.) beim ZeftiUiretl. LOUSY (adv.-iLY), adj. 1. ranSfig; 2. LORLMER, s. + ber -porer. gemein, niebriq, ter'ictlict, 'Itntig; LORIOT, s. ber (Jriinftecdt. nicferig; - disease, bie V;iufefeanff LORRAINE, s. Uotritngen. leit, /tlfeftlcbt. To LOSE, v. a. 4-. 11.t erlieren, er LOUT, s. ber immer, 5oltel, V tItmp. fpieen, etinlbiien; 2. fidr oerlieren, LOUTISH (adv. -LY), adj. tolpifc, ettrloren geben; 3. oergeuben n; to ttumlp. niake one -, eilten utt ettnat briln LOUVER, s. ba RautIboctb. gell; to - company at sea, ftC V011 LOVABLE, adj. liebeiltgnfirbig. cnliet lonvot) treitncn; to- ground, LOVAGE, s. batd icbftofetl (LigustiteiCtten; to - one's debts, unbejallt cum - L.). LOW To LOVE, t a. 1. litben, lieb babetn 2. geneiqt fen; FSergniiqen (ant etc n.at) ftinbei, (et) gent babelt, geti inogen, qerit tbin, ernt febeit. LOVE, s. i. bie ~.iebe; 2. JreniibfcbaNt; 3. Viebfcbaft; 4. betr eliebte O5eqgenftalb; batg iebd)cll; 5. ber 9tniivr, Viebe1qott; my -, nteitin ^eqr^cn, ~(idfid)eit; - of one's country, bit!3aterl[tbtliebe; - for -, bite (e, etilliebe; to send one's - to.., -- matib frettnblieb grifien laffen; for the - of God, Uim (otte luitelle; for - or inoney, flitr 0elb Utib gltte S.orte; in -,,erliebt; to be in (with one, in cile $errfoi) vertiebt fet)n; to fall in —, t'eliebt werben; fallen in -, oerliebt; to make - to one, fitb (lim (Qine) berverben, (einer) ben 13of (tie (oitr) ntacten; - in idleness; blt bretfarbitle 23cilcbett; (Etiefiliitter tenl, bie )reifaltiilfitvbillme; - affair. ber iebe6~t)tittel; - apple, ber Siebetapfel (Lyrot,)er7sicum - 7.); - t)euotteii child, bat iitnb ber Viebe, nitebelid)e tillb; - broker, ber nlte.lcr, bie,l.ttiierliii; - crossed, ingliuflfidc) liebellb; -- darting, liebeftrableb; - day, + bet Sreutbentau3; h3 erfil oiitinittag; -* discourse, batd iebe~qefVrid;b - enkind:ed, liebentbrauitit, lieberlliibt; - favour, ba t iebctaiibenfcn; - f st bat iecbemab1; - eat, bas Viebeftitf, bie Z3.(It alls iebe; - fit, bie itebcnbife, viebe iuntb; - flamre, bie hiebetflanltite; - tlom'intr, liebegl/inbenb; - hood, eine Ilrt briun iter, feibcner 3ett; - knot, ber Vtie batfioteii, bie oPftettfleife; - las.s, bas ietbCeen; -led, tOti ber e iebe geleitet; - letter, ber b iebebfrief; lies a bleeding, eilte 91lntairathcnlt art; - it, liebteetgliibt, liebcgluii lbei; - lock. + bie Viebelofe'; - lonaing. bie rSetinflilt ber siebe; lie befel)bteib; - lorn, oblCe Oeliebteft), o00t (t0on ber) 0)eliebteit ucrlaffTci; -- matches. Viebebviratlbcln, 9eio luiii tei/ thaiben, (fi)ebHiillbniffe ant i/eb eqefdtoffcnt; a - matchl, eine i/ebfedibft; - upined, liebtuereetirt; potion, ber iebcbtralfr; -- pewduer, bat Viebe;putier. - quick. liebebes liftlert; -secret, bat /iebtb^crt ftiabtif; - shaft, Itmtor'g $eif; - sick. liebefrain;;- song, bat Viebet-t lieb, lJ/inne/ieb; - speaking, libebt fprcd)elb, licbeerfiittbenb; - suit, bie 0ewierbunl ber /iebetaitrea; - tale, bie Viebt:gefCbite; - token, bat ViebegtSfallb; - toy, bas ViebetS gefd)elf; - tricks, pI. bie terlicbtet ebcrben, bie Vie be6blife, ut.f.w. LOVELESS, adj. lieblog. LOVELINESIS., s. bite iebentoiirbigt feit, ber (eij. LOVELY (adv. - ILY), adj. Ihetelt. wiirbiu), bolb, reiAentb. LOVER, s. 1. ber Viebeibe, -erliebte 2. Viebbaber, Zifettaltt; areuib; 3. vid. LOUVER. LOVING (adn.-L),. 1d.. liebenb; terliebt; 2. liebretic, giitti; ^jirtt licdb freunbfd(aftliec; - kindness, F. bie (iebetbulb; - ness, s. bie Vieb.,3rtlidfeit, Canftteit. LOW, adj. ^ adIn. 1. iiebrig: tief; 2. fet. ife;. letife 4. qlerinqe,;ein 5. tmoblfeif; 6 nltiterniirfti, friedeutb; 7. iraerlid), fparfam, mlger; 8. nitbergedblagen, unterbriitf; 9. berunls ter, entth'ftet, itl erfeaU 10. oer, mvorfen, fdfinblicb, lniebrig benfenb, niebertracbtig, fd)tecbt; to bring -, beruitter bringei; bemiithigcn; to be -, ltrulterglefomtinlt fein; in a - 245 LOYA roice, miit Ieifer tillnitle; Am E-s the prices are getting -, bie 4retfe filib \t 11 lbnebmet; (to buy or se!J) at a - rate, rol)lfeil (fatufelt ober uerfaiifet); sp. 7'-. - hell, bie BaqIglocfe (bei ber adelijagb); to - bell, v. a. fd)ellcbelt. fd)recfdtt; - born, tiebr/ii, geBoei (entftaibe.n); -- ote, L bie l)elbbnide fitr einen Xobfcrblag tint Xmnul te; - bred, niecbrig ertogren, ungebiltet, rot; — tro wed, tief bcrtblilltihqb (von telfen); -t built, flein= geb1iut (con efti)efn);I) - countries, pit. niebriqe 0eofl:ltbelm 9titberlennt; the - countries, pi. i 9eberlaitbe; - land-, pi. bt tl iebrig ieleiene (VIatte) itnb, arfctLanib; -. lived, ilicbrit, gellicin; - minded, niebril qefitnlt; — rated, obhlfeil; - regiien, bie fltippe iWit; - spirited, mnutt)lo, niebertcefd)lage; -- spiritedness, bie Jiutl[)lodFi itt, Tieber — gefctlagebeitt; - spirits, pi. bie lieberyefc&lagtciieit, < c et'ri1tttb, Z.rauriifeit; - sunday, ber -l.Onltati _.u"llafiiiio3eliti; - thouglhty, liebri betIfentb -- tricks, p. nieibrtige 2treti dye, 1icbertrlittififetten; - water, nmiebrijr y itffer, ber niebrigfte 93.af fcrjfltb iur {Sbbejeit; - wines, ber jorlnttf, sorlafi (ftrfifte ir'rtiitwein ber beinm %lbgieben iterft iibeerget). 'Jo LOW, v. n. briilluc, blIofe (vie eine Low, s. 'ae )ebriil (cinet r St\b, I.f.m.). 2,.OWER, (romp. 01tt ILow) ntiebriler, tiefer; leifer the - house, bitt llntrt)ait; the - box,.N. T. ber 3tlltlnpentteimler; JNv. Ts. — mast, ber ittitere 'SJaft,,attpttmat; - studding sails, bie unteren Veeo-~-ege; - transorne, s.p,. bie nuerbal fett ant m(ieel[. To LOWER, v. a. 5 n. 1. tiebetlrlffen, herabtaffe; 2. erniebrilten, herano letrfeen; 3. banmfcii; 4. uerrimtnern; 5. abnebmen, fallen, (imt ra reife abo fcltagen). T, IOWER, v. n.. btifter, triibe, nebs: lid)t etrbent, ftic erfitiftern; 2. bit l-tirn runtent, finfter, fatter autfeTCett, i/irttet. l.OWER, s. 1. bat triibe Detter, bie Ziifternbeit; 2. ber finftere Q3lidf. lOWERING, s. - of the prices, JA. E. 'bat 2lbftlalqen ber 3reife. LOWERINGLY. adi. triibe, bfiftr; mit Fifterm [lidf. LOWERMOST, adj. ber Tiebrigfte, uli terfIe. LOWERY, adj. trube, biifter, fturmbrot. h)enb, regettbroenlb. ILOWEST, (sup. tuon Low) ber 9itebrigfte, Zieffte; M. E-s. - bidder, ber 9Jtinbeftbietenbe; - contractor, ber s.intbejtforbernbe; the - course, ber ntiebrigite &our, itiebriq3fle 23ecltfels re{it; the - price, ber nidcfte (niebriglfte) $3re/i'; the - of the ebb, JV. T. bie.,interebbe. LOWLLNESS, a. bie ZeMlutb. LOWLY, adj. &radv. 1. beltiitti'i, fanft, befd)eiben; 2. niebrig. LOWN, s. ber nidc)ttuirbig3e 3Jenfeb, xaulqenicdt/ uilmVs, (m, ~lol, C-cbuft. LOWNESS, s. 1. bie 9liebriqfeit; 2. Untertuiirfigfeit; 3. iiebetilefctfas genleit. LOXODROMICS, s. N. jv. T. bie 2oros bromie (utinft in fcbiefer N(icbtung gu fegeltn); — c, adj. lorobromifcd; -ic tables, lorobrotifc de XAfeln. LOYAL (ado. -LY). adj. beln Oanbetsberri treu, treueffnilt, treu, vflicb: tiq, teborfatn; a - horse. eilt tut 4abrictttectet, felorfanieg Vferb. LOYALIST, s. ber Vlnhbintler beg o3=s Wi0a, ber.retljefinnte. 246 LUCU LOYALTY, s. tIe (2aterlatnib) T'rcue, Uiitterttaiintreue, /lnbdiigici)feit an ben i/irften, ber 0eborfathl. LOZENGE, R. i. bat gefcbobene Tier — eif, bie lauite, S9boenboibe, ber t moinbut; 2. bat s13ddct)en; bie 9J3ebijili itn B3etd)en ober Atiibeldien, taftillet; shaped like a -, - shaped, rautenfbrmig. LOZENTGED, adj. raitenfeirmiq. LOZENGY, oudj. H. 7. Iltit 6ef)obeto ien eiieremfen bebedt. LUBBARI, s. ber Staiilenier, coz. 3bis renb/ditter. LUBBER, s. 1robiant, db~lilnqel, V4iintEicl; ber qerieiie t~ied)et; Sea cant. bie Vaitbraie. LUBBERILY, adj. '- dil). qr10 Itllb t;ife, uttbefolfen;.nn.mp, ' linfifct, trd& fc, vulg. i1ig1ebobelt. LUBRIC, adj. i. fctiipferig; unteufd; 2. fditaitnlfcb. To LUItRICATE, v. a. fd)Ilipfriq To LUBRICITATE, m adcet, if ittei. LUBRICATOR, s. bOa ',-cdliipfri~3ilas cetiibe. LUBRICOUS, vid. LUBRIC. LUBRICITY,.. 1. bite db(ii.f'erikfcit; 2. ber Banifelutintt, bie Ullbeft'ltbiifeit, UIngewi/cit; 3. Unnf 0ei t. LU.BRIFACTION,? s. bt, dil)fiifriqt LUBRIFICATION, mnad)e.i, latteit. LUCE, s. ber (u6iSliq ait!l3tadfeine) 45edit; -, (flower-de< ---) vie ilie. LUCENT, adj. * leuId)tenb, fd)eiutctib, litingettb, ftranbleib. LUCERN, s. bie Viuerne, ber (cpne.t ffenflee (ledicnaro - I.). LUCID, atj. 1. lid)t, bell, Ireudtenb, g1dinienb, frablteub; 2. burd)fitt't; - intervals, ber (td)iintcrt bct -ert ftanibet, ie lid)tett 3iiifdbenrduine (eined Sieberfranren ober Uabiifintlige); -- vision, bag.~5ellfeben. LUCII)NESS, s. bie.telle, ber (Shtanb; bie Tnrc)ftid)tigfeit; bni 06ellfiebcn. LUCIFER, s. 1. ber otortelftteri; 2. VuCifer, ZCllfel; - miatches, mod. ~rictioiO=qdibibua. LUCIFERIAN, adj. i. teitfifdt; 2. fitr auf bie Vecre be ttucifer bef/ebtenib. LUCIFERIANS, s. pl. bie 9ln4ll iiqer ber Vetret bet 3if4Cof Vitcifer,,ou f agi liari int vierteit 3at)rtiibert. LUCIFEROUS (adv. -Ly), adj. 2idtt gebenb. LUCIFIC, adj. Ieiid)cteb, VirCt erseun3enb. LUCIFORM, adj. litnrartig. LUCK, s. bat 0iliif, ber ltuiidffall, bat thd)iffal, @5efcdi/f; Unhgefibr, ber (ii(flid)e) 3ufall; good -, lii; ill -, Uitgliirf. LUCKILY, adn. glfidliceif rt eife, uinm Miiuf, lf;illig; - for inie, Sit Ineti rnenl @liife. LUCKINESS, s. ber gliiudlice 3ufafl, bat (5)[flif. LUCKLESS, adj. oaite fiihf, untliif — lict. LUCKY, adj. a Iiitflidc; - hit, ber LUCRATIVE, adj. eintriigli4c, etiuinn bringenib, oortbeilbaft. LUCRE, s. ber (unerlaubte) 0ewittn, Oelbvortbeit. LUCRIFEROUS, adj. (to. ii.) vid. LUCRATIVE. LUCTATION, s. ber a(nmpf, baW 9Tini geit; bie nuftretniung (11. ii.). To LUCUBRATE, v. n. bei tid)te (beti 9adct) ftubiren. LUCUBRATION, s. 1. bat 91aetftubi= rten, 91adbtfiten; 2. bie 1adctarbeit. LUCUBRATORY, adj. bei tidcte fleart beitet. LUCULENT, adj 1. ^elf, ftar, beuttlic; 2. augenfce/iili~co. LUMP LUCY, s.;licie (5rnauenanme), LUDIBRIOUS, adj. alberi, lidcterliA tb6ridbt (n. ii,). LUDIBUND, adj. fpaiaft, brolUi, film LUDICROUS (adv. -LY), adj. f[ga, baft, lulfig, brollii3, tedfifrd, voffir, lic; — ness, s..bie offirlidcf'eit, bat brollii3e t3eiit. LUDIFICATION, a. bie Terfuottunt' fdiirfduuia, tinteirge)uinii, ber Ze, trug. LUDIFICATORY, auIj. fpottellb, fius fd)enb, betriigenb. LUELLIN, s. ber ff)renprtit, bat 0l3'tntbleil ( Veronica - L.). LUFF, s. vid. LOOF. To LUFF, v. n. vid. To Lor. To LUG, v. a. ferreln, fiehen, fcbleapein. LUG, s. 1. etite grt feinetr 32uiilrme 11111 Illte[111i (Ilumbricus muarinus- /,.)! 2. vudg. ber iltd; to give one a -- einlen beiin D)r ilpfell; - sail, J. 7 bat3 (5ver- otber itanfegel einltafti. tier 'iaTbteune. LUGGAGE, s. bat tefctlep,, _epIadt ber:rot, (bat) O/iiibel. LUGGER, s. ber oeli3er. LUG(GS, s. vid. LuG. LUGUBRIOUS, adj. tralriit, [i[(icTd. LUKE, s. Vitcan (g iltai tle). LUKEWAIRM (a/,h. -LvY) adj.. ill laitwarm, la9iid); 2. taltfifit qlteid)fiiltti(; -n-ess, s. bie a/itiq feit. Vanu/lifcit, ber tattfiinn. To LULL, v. I. a. (to - asleep) ein lulleIt, eiitfictnqtt, ein/frifert', bert, bieni, Bitr liibe brinen; II. n... ('om ii uiitbe) fi) leiqien. LULL, s. bat (itifCld)liferntbe. LULLABY, s. ba 3iietgeilieb. LULLER, s. ber idnbler, /irncr, frenllb. LUMBAGO, s. bat?enbeniReT, 2liidtiu LUMIIBAR, adj. son ober an ben tenbetn, iu Celnt ellbeti ifetofrig. LUMIIER, s. 1. bag (bilsefrne) (3terdtb, bcr alittratb, Vliniber, bat )ter/imit lel, ber $olterfrant, bat (tiidiut; 2. an. ftabbolf, 23anubol; - garret (- house or - room), bat $lunberbatit, bie polterfamnnier; 9itnlptlfaintter. To LUMBER, v. L. 1. l. 1. alttfnlrinnwr fel; 2. (ntit [fdberent],.olwtrF,, It. f. v.) ooUtit feii; iL n. ftI b Fit fcir f;illig fortbewegen, fortfd)t)lcpcu, fdbIenbernt, vulg. fdclutmerti. LUMBRICAL, adj. 1. ll ben 2eltbtII flebo)ri3; 2...rI. T firnitiiiq. LUMINARY, s. 1. ber len)tCnilbe Rr per, bat /idtt; 2. fgi. ber Stertl, lan/ptunft; litffldrer, MDaom von gldinetlIbell Tabiteititen. LUMINATION, vid. ILLtNtuINATION. LUMINOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. [1elldr teub, d!e; 2. glIinfenb; 3. ai.tfc, f Wrt; 4. Har, beutlid), anlfdaulicb; -matter. ber sictftoff; -ness. s. Lbia 2icbt (- elle), bie.etle, ber 0!lit. LUMP, s. ber lInrm)en, bite 29affe, bal O@anie, Gitiif, C-tiidf en; - (or -- fish), ber Cetafe, 93Icerhnfe; it. E-a by the -, (in a -), int ~anFen, iiber, baupt; in the -, {iit6 inti lntere ie' rec4tet, in aufttT unb o3ogeil; purchase in the -, ber afdtfctaitrf; to purchase (buy) in the -, Inad) bet.5attb (ober nac betn 2ugeitlina) faufetn; to sell by the -, unitnLeb ungelogenil (in Z3anfcf rtub ioleu) tertaufeu; all in a -, gufaitmm enau! eineien rette; a - of sigar eiil (Ctiid 3ubfer; - sugar, ber ItinpIenIutdr. T7'o LUMP, v. a. 1. Jilfamnlen (int @at' leo) ntemetn; 2. bNuten.' LUSC L.UMAPING, nadj. vulz. fctler, frnwet f illigf. robruiifenb. bUMLPIStlH (d. — LY!, a, (. 1. ([[utn vig), Ilumpl, fd)wer; 2. fcbfwerfia lig, llubel)ilflid), trle, bumlt; - ness, s. bie (dCllwerfflligfeit, $lump beit, uninibelt/eit. LUMPY, adj. fh[lltll)iq, DoIT lumnpen LUNA, s. 1. ber 9Ullb; 2. Ch. TI baf -ilber; - cornea or cm-nua,,orllt filber, lolhfanre tilber. LUNACY, s. ber 2af)ifnnt, 3rrfinu bie Tuelaui)olie; )oullbftctt. LUNAR, adj. bet sJ)onb betretfftnb LUNARY, S belll Tlontbe if)ntlic); the - year, ba 2Jjollltentjat)r; - caustic btr Ullienftetil; - caustic blister.oiuftei-n3i fltafter; -cycle, Cliron. ein 3eitrauim ron IItell^e()ill aIreln; - u1onth, bet s9Jtoiibeilllllttit; - rainbow, ber burd) bie 9)volnbteftraInlell beIwrfte eltenboqet. LUNARIAN, s. betr 9Jlotbbelwoner. LUNARY, s. bag llonbfrnit. LUJNATED, aI lnt cill t)ilbelr VTonb balbntoltfiirnttig, formiig. LU,'NA'IC, [. adj. uerriicft; molnbfiicttti; - asylum, - house, bag 9;tart rtant)ae; IL. s. ber 23erriite; tlonbfiictitite. LUNATION, s. bie 1onbeSCwanbetlng, ber T9Jon0tbealuf, ber 3)lonbfcbein. LUNCHEI, I s. bag6 swuifceneffen, LUNCII EON, S ber 3lb1i }; baa (rweti te) &fif)ftfii'. LUNE, s. sj,. T. ber NJiemteti, bie aatf fentleilte. IUNErT. s. bet feine 9olnb, Zrabant (eitne4 $lancten). LUNETTE (LT:NET), 1. Fort. ber I)albe 22tonb; 2 ba ~d)lcitleber; 3. eine Dlrt.il'feifen. LUNGE, s. ber ZtoO, 9IltifaU init bem:: d)n? erte. LUNGED, ndi. ulZlge,abcnt; einter utnge )nvii't). LUNGS, s. p/. bie llunlqe(n); luneglasses, VIlltitigl;fer; - grown, Ilit antgeita)bfeller unlle; - sick, lun; gelrfiidtig; - wort,' DaS ulligellntrtt, bie UIIllqteiroIt3 (Pulmonaria - L.). LUNIFORM, adj. lalbn)o1llbformig. LUNISOLAR, adj. Ast. ':. tnad bent TOlube- Itunb onnenlnutaf. LUNT, s. bie ltsilte. LUNUI,AR, adj. belm 5telliontbe a6nfidc. LUPINE, s. bie S 1tfbofbollte. LURCH, s. 1. bie tanter; 2. J. T. ba6 Vlflifte tUnlegueln be (cd)iffer, uert urfactt bnrdi) eile grofie 2ielIe; to leave one in the -, eitlit tiln ttid)e (in ber Wlotb) laffelt; to lie upon the -, auf ber Sauer fet)n, auf etwna 1laern. To LURCH, v. n.. 1 i.Cb lit$Iicd net geft (onl etilem diffc); 2. laInuer. LURCHER, s. 1. ber anurer, Gtratud: bieb; 2. acfultlub. LURE, s.. s. rS. b. ie SorticbthunO ton teber uin ben alfenll ltriifplllolfen; 2. bae 23orfop, &eberftieL, bie (o dutng, docfffeife, ber ftber. To LURE, v. I. n. Sp. T. (ben Sanfen) biurtf ba~ (eberftiel, I. f. u. uriic totfenl; ILr fti. (an)lolfen, reietn. URID, adj. fiifter, biiter. To LURK, v.,,. uffluern, IaullM)en, etrfteft liefgen. LURKER. s. ber uanrer, Straitcbeb. ZURKING-PLACE, s. ber (cd)lupfwinfel, bie Vauer. LUSATIA. s. bie (Upper-, bie Dberv, Lower -, bie 9tebert) Saufit. LUSCIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. a(Tl^fij, iberfifi; efelbaft; 2. ttlonni t 4 fiLUpit; - ness, s. btie ali l gro; LYBI MACH e BSufii{flit, Ueberfiifiigfct;t groe LYCANTHROPIST, s. ber o;ibrwolf; lllnnebmlitfeit. Bibnrvolfmnarr. = LUSERN, s. ber tultc). LYCANTHROPY, s. JIMed. T. bie [it)rs = LUSH, adj. reid), iippig, tollfaftig, rolfwruttb,,uinbwmut5. LUSITANIA, s. * Portulatl. LYCEUM, s. ba tpceulml, bie tlob'; LUSORIOUS, adj. 1. im pielte iib=- (Ctile. LUSORY, lid); 2. fdtertalft, LYCIUM, s. ber trelIiborn. t. furirioti, hlftig. LYDIAN, ad. tDbifC); the - mnod, tit ~ LUST, s. bte teiterbe, S3oUllft; 1tifft; h)bifct)e 'Ielobie;-stone, ber fd)twar-- stained, oW0Uluftbeflgct; -- wort, 6e /it'felfdciefer (probi;l-tcin, lapz etr onntlelntbalti, bite ulufertnbtiitl)e, /ltiust).; ba, Uffelfrnaut (I)rosera -- I.). LYE, s. 1. bie altge; 2. cit. LIE. To LUST, v. n. geliiftetl ( — after, Ita( LYING, p:wrt. in conlpus. - in, batd uO3 ettoar) beftig bteet)rel,; unorbeltlit d)enbett, bie (snttbiubni; a -in *..i - die tiifte )abett. man, tite el3idte Ulbe.tri,,eii, bbetter,LUSTFUL (adv. -Lv), adj. toolfiifti, rilit; a -in clharity (or -in lhospital), ' gei; —ness, s. bie Solnfit, (ci[beit. bna.bcnilamiftiittlt, bie (illbiunLUS'1IIOOD, s. + bie 32Iltterfeit bitlt!ifd)ile.,graft. LYMPH, s. A. X bie m;ltl)e, ba1 1lu1t, LUSTILY, adv. 1. lttlnnter, ftifcd, ftarf; iaffer. 2. iadfer, ieuiblid). 7'o LYMPHATE, v. a. rafcnb nItadcn. LUSTINESSS s. bie tSlunterfeit, Zerb- LYMPIIATED, adj. ual)lnfinni,, rafeNb, beit, Araft, -tfirFe. toll. LUSTLESS, alj. 1. ot)ne 3Uo0lluft; 2. LYMPIIATIC, adj... T. T I betlt tafferc rraftlod, fdt)l )cb. nefaen ln l torver ~cblriil, It )mpb-.~ LIJSRAL, alj. bi bet beteinigutnl bher tied); -ducts (or lIymphatics), Nl. bit 'beitt/iifdt)et t/cfter iiblid ~; - water, ltI)mlnbatifd)Cet _ef tie, 3llutltaffjcr badl ciltiqtunBqwaff berfclbenit; rtrelt. cihbtuwaff. LYMPIHEDUnCT, s. s.. T. bie Safferril), 7o IUSrRA'T, v.. Ti. reilqe (beibent re, ber t3afferqgltq. beibnifdceln O3ottedbielft). LYNX, s. ber ntc); - eyed, LttUd) LUST''RATION, s. i. bie etioaulliqi, gitg. * Seib)e 2. bad:teiieigl dcti6pfeir, LYONS, s. bie Stabt) tnolt. ' tBe/bopfer. LYRA, 9. dst. T. bie (elyer. LUSTERE (LUSTER), S. ber t(all^, LYRE, s. bie?epcrt,!)ra. (cilmmler; 2. iu;. toub; LYRIC, 3j. rotYriRd; -poetry, bit eud)ter; 4. viz. L.S'itrIM. LYRICAL, i prifd)e oefie, C-ilgLUSRIIElESS, tadj. gqlalls. bidtltlllg. LUSitINGN, s. ber Vlluftrin, I31antaffet, LYRIC, s. ber 9ltrifer, h)rifie 5id)ter, LUSTlROUS, ai. nlqilselb, len)lltetnb, tblebic)ter; lyrics, s.,1. pl rifdt)e @e fcbinmer;tb, firabletnb. bite. LIUSTRUM, s. bac 3ahrfiinf (bei ben LYRICISM, s. bie hnrifdce Iidc)tttiq. iomerit), %uftruln. LYRIST, s.ber Qtrafpicler, Vrrafaiiuger. LUSTY, alj. muntcr, frifbd, fitrf; flalt= tlllg; a- bl:ow, etn berber,c4laq. LUTANISiT, s. bet aulteltift, aUCltelt- 1. fieletr. LUTARIOUS, adj.. t im ott)e.kbetb; *M, s. bad 3M, te, er breitse)nte Oudcifta fot)arttg; 2. fot)fatrbci. be bed sllpDabet&. LUTATION, s. Ch. 7: baG Terfitten MtABl, s. bte ecutitfuiintn. mit bent Teftiflirfolbent It. f. 1. To MAR, v. a. ficd forgld fHeibeCt; eifs LUTE, s. 1. bie?aulte; 2. Ch/. T. ba bterfCIlu:!ttIen. Sutumn, AJlebetrrf, ber wlcie )eblt, MACARONI, s. 1. olrnlubeti; Ttai Jtitt; - case, bad -atutetfutttera; citrobi, tin italiellfdic (i)obrN:)tlu - maker, betr (Eateumtnaet; - belgertict; 2. bet fuiieerr, (tiuter. player, ber (aluttetnfitele; - string, MACARONIC, s. 4- adj. bad t lieel)lt. 1. bie nautenfaite, rIarmfaitte; 2. vid. fel; a - poem, eiit Iteiccnronifidle LUSTRINO. 0ebiitt. To LJUTE, v. a. Ch. T. Iutiren, Dert MACAROON, s. bie s3afarolte (?Drt 3ufcd)mierei. cfergcbtadene). LUTENIST, LUTER, LUTIST, s. ber aitas MACAO, s. bcr aeCCtaiia (groSe bratenift, Vauteutfpieler. MACAW, filianifdbe $np'aQiep); LUTHERAN, I. s. ber ulttc)ranter; Ii. tree, ber M3Mafabaltnm (Paima spi ns:t adj. lutberifdc. - L.). LUTHIERANISM, s. ba~d utbertbum. MACCABEES, s. ba8 33uCt bert Jacc:1 LUTIIERN, s. bal tad)tfenfter, Jalp-p= bier. fenter. MACE,...bi e,Mtkfatenbtfitte; 2. LUTULENT, adj. fotftig, fctlrantuig, bie geClfe; 3. bna (ceppter; obriltruibe. feitlid)e sIacEt)ttei^eR; -- ale, bad Ie= To LUXATE, v. a. Uerrelfetn. wiirite t3ier; - bearer, ber ScetterLUXATION, s. 1. bite 3Berretfutg; 2. trager, 4ebell; - oil, 9lJtefattetbl; bad 3erretfte. - reed, bie (otrfofbe, bad,Jolbent LUXURIANCE (-CY), s. bie Uctiig lrobr (7yphat- L.). feit, betr iipptle 2Bu)g; Ueberffiti. To MACERATE, v. a 1. abEteretn, ellt LUXURIANT (aldv. - LY), ad'j. iiVpig, friftel, alulmertelit, abniattel,, fas toll, teil nra1cfenb. fteien; 2. verbiinnen; einroeieeu. To LUXURIATE, v. n. iiPlilg ober geiI beifen. nancfen, lwudternt;iippig fcn, rnaffen. MACERATION, s.. bie iluinerge: LUXURIOUS (adv. -LY), alw/. iiptli, lunq, -blebrtuin, Jnfeaittng; 2. (3ert woUiiftig, geil; fdwellgertfd); - biiulltnnuq; Iufltfung; (inwei.un^t, ness, s. vid. LUXURY. Fi3eiftlllg. LUXURY, s 1. bie 30olhlft; 2. bie MACHIAVELIAN, IT. b. er [acdiaolf, fcdevelqerifcbe Zafel, btr edferbiffien; lift; II. adj. madciaoeUiftife). bie Jtoftid)feit. MACHIAVELISM, s. ber,1/ad)ciauelfi LYAM, s. ber eitrieemn fiur 33agb — mu6. bunbe. MACHINAI, adj. mafc6inenmim i{a. LYBIAN, cdj. I1tiff, To MACHINAT., v. a. (etWaU 96fi' 247 MADR eorbabeor, erfitnen, anette1n, auifpins nen, (danfe fminen, anftiftet. KIACHINATION. s. bla bofe) -3ov~a ben, bie ln/liftungf, ber lifige 2lnt fctlaq, bie 9idnfe. MACHINATOR, s. ber 9(tnfiftcr, Q(rfin= ber (biifer tZinge), Mitnefcdlnieb. MACHINE, s. i. Die 3flafc/line, ba unltftqcriift,,nufigetriebe, zti:cb irerf; 2. bie iibernatiirli)e @inwir= htlq in et/ifdgen @ebietten; infernal - bie,oi3leenmaf/iine. MACHINERY, s. 1. bie 9j afdcincrie, (-/inricbtlnng; '. bie (Linin/rflt!/iiber: natiirlicber O3efen in (5ebif)tetn. MACHINIST'. s. ber JJiffditinenminaer; '3J/afcbinctmeifter, 9Jafebinift. MACII,ENCY, s. bie MJagcrfeit. MACIENT, adj. lmaqer. MACKEREL, s. i. bie Tflafrele (Scomber - L.); 2. ber tnp.elcr, bie,tuppfle rinn; - gale, ber frifd)e Bintb; - gull, bie?acbrne; - sky, ber gec ftreifie.~intmef. MACKI,E, s. Typ. T. 1er buplirte CrltdF. 'To MACKLE, v. a. Tjp. T blpflirle; inackled, adj. Typ. T. beffelft, 0lt lnlt= reinern (blpirtenm) 1)rucf. MACROCOSM, s. ba~ )Beltall, bie eIlt, ber '3)acrocoinlI. MACROLOc;Y, s. bie 2neitffbweiffqfeit. NMAUI'ATI[ON, s. bta rfd)lad)tein bed tfevryiel)c:, bie Dpfevrfdlacditnlig. MACUI,A. s. her 'i6eclen, jMafel; Aist. '. ber e mltincfleffen,,Olonbflecfen. To MACUIATE, v. a. befltedet. MACULATE, adj. befleft, flerfij. MACUlATION, s. bie 3eftecfuiig; ber )lecf en, 39i fel. &MACULE,.s. (1D. ii.; Vid. MACULA. MAD, s. ber 93ejennlilrm. MAD (ad,. -LY) atl/. 1. lol, Oerftanlbe lod, unfitnig, Oiabiftfuniq, mabntoi=0it; 2.,riiniq, rafreirb wiitbcnb; 3. ai. lorllig, bi65; like -, wie ein )fafenllber; to run -, toll ruerben; to be - for, of. after, or upon a thing, gdnl~ toll (erpid)t) altf etlwad fepin; - with joy, uor trenbe clauper fi'd) fe)l; - Is a march-hare, riffg. fitdC4wilb; - apple, ber oUlapfel -- brain Ctrained), l)irvioerriidt, Wal)nfutniIq, toll; - butter, blrc Jtdlte fpribe euorblene nlItter; - cap. ber;oUl: fopf; 3offeltreiker; tolfoftfq; - iog, ber tolle 5uunb; Querfopf; fit, ber e fv,!gt vrilnnt; bie (dcna fc, ber tolle ~infrll; - flower, bie tJeillblnme; - headed, toll fpfig; - house, bar Xofltaud; - man, ber 'olle; - wort, bad SlLt)ffenfraut (.4lyssum - L.). T,, MAD, To MADDEN, v. I. a. toll, rafenb miad)en; II. n. tollU erben, rafen, wiio then, fitc nie toll belnebmcn. MADAM, s. 'Iabalmne! ainamfell! ardu= leinl! MADDER, s. bie airberrvtbe, ber 3ratp ober jtra)p; petty -, ba nieblic)e Jaierfraut; wild -, ba1 nWeiie Vabruant. MADEFACTION, s. bie OefeuCdtung, (ueneoung. To MADEFY, v. a. befeu)ten,!eneenr (m. ii.). MADGE. s. abbir. flatt MADDALeN, hgerio cbden, V9agbalene ('rauennamIe). MlADEIRA, s. (- wine), 3labeiral gl3ein. MADNESS, s. 1. bie ovlfbeit, ber Babnfinhn; bie 0laferei, 13But0; 2. ber Unfinin. AADONNA (MADONA), s. bie Jalabonna (c.gutter @otte~). MADRID, s. (bie Ctabt) [abri,. MADRIER, s. Fort. bag 3)labrilbrett, bit Q3oble. 246 MAGN MADRIGAL, s. bad 2fab":'al; ir — tenlicb. MAESTOSO, ada. Mo.. T. eriftfeierlidb. MAGAZINE, s. 1. bad 9s.jtagqin, 3or= ratlb~hau; bie 3aavren=J/eierlage, bal -aqervbanu, ber (-peid)er; 2. xj. 7': bic 3ulerfantmier; 3. baG lepervtorinlm; 3ournal. MAGDALEN, s. Jilaalalene. MAGGOT, s. 1. bte SJabte; 2. fig. 3rille, ber rounberlicbe ('infall. MAGGOTY, adj. uolier 9)jabei,,nabig; - ieaded, fa'ltaftifd), nrillebanft. MAGI. s. sfl. Iie 2J)aqierv, 'cifelr (unter ben erfernl); aubTcrcr. MAGIAN, I. alj, bie 9Jagier (magi) be: treffenb; I. s. eitt Ja(ier. MAGIC, 1. s. bie ilagie, flcbwaqe hunf, 3anbcrei; natiirtid)e aiigie; t. adj. niagifd), ieCromnantifL, It iaberitd); - lantern, bie 3alIberlaterle; square, bag inaqifd)e Tierccf. MAGICAL (iadl. -Lv), adj. via. MAGIC. MAGICIAN, s. ber Vlagiier, 3auberer, ncnwarnfgtiunftler. MAGISM, s. bie JReligion ber 9taigier. MAGISTERIAL, adlj. I. berrifdc, tebie= tcrifd); 2. fto, bocl)ntiiil)i,. bart; 3. cdi)nifd) Aubercitet; 4. obrivfeit= lic); -ly, and,. ald ),err, qelbieteifd); -ness, s. bad t)errifd)e 'efcn. MAGISTRACY, s. bet' obri/feitlit e,-tanb,, bad obriqfeitlidce 'limt, tie obrifleitliP e [B/iirbe, 9Jlagititrat~tir. MAGISTRAP'E, s. lie Obrigfeit; obriq= feitliede '3rfoIl, ber evtatbdl)err, fi'r — qermeifter. MAGISTRATIC, adj. obrigreiitl4iS. MAGISTRATURE, s. (t. ii.) vid. MAGISTRACY. MAGNA CIIARTA, s. bic TlagUna Qbar: ta, kreibeitmicte. MAGNANIMITY, s. lie O)roln"Utt), $eelengrioie, ~od)brieviigit, Zapferv feit. MAGNANIMOUS (ad,. -Ly). alj. I'roo miibi, be, ro)eri, it)olvev i iie; tapfer. MAG(NES[A,.. bie fittererbe, Titter; fatlerbe, Plaqgneffa; native -, hydrate of -, bevr ZaltfStbrvat, Oitterv erbe= ober l33agneafi =i brat, ber U2iaffertalf; sulphate of -, bad '31t terfal. MAGNESIAN, adj. -limestone, ler I)O= loiit. MAGNET, s. ber VlagIUet. MAGNETIC, I (adn. -r,Y), adj. lnagp MAGNETICAL,, netifdc; magnetical needle, bie )ajitletiiabel; - effluvia, ber lnaqletifcte (toff; -alness, s. bie manitetifd)e, anIietenbe (Ligert fcdaft. MAGNETISM, a. ber.Maflnetimnl,n, bic InagnetifcDe, anliebenlbe gratt; animal -, ber t)ierifcd)e 3JagetiO MAGNIFIABLE, adj. + preiftriirbi{,. MAGNIFIC, ) adj. pr'vd) MAGNIFICAL (adv. -LY), J fig, )err — lid), tldingenb. MAGNIFICENCE,.9. bie -racbt, 6vro~= artigfeit,.errlid)feit, ber NiIani. MAGNIFICENT (a/d/. -LY), ad)j. prdicd) tig, )errlid), groi, flroartig, glit — ernb, rangienb. MAGNIFICO, s. ber 9lobile, oenetianifc)e @ble. MAGNIFIER, s. 1. ber -serqreierer; Vobrebter; 2. bad SergrbOerungg — glag. 7'o MAGNIFY, v. a. 1. uerqrovern, erva toeitern; 2. erheben, preifenI; a magnifying glass, cin 3ergrbeicritgagglag. MAGNILOQUENCE, a. bie @_roOfpr~: d?~rei -jralcrei. MAIN MAGNILOQUENT, adj. grfofpre~fierifdh prablerifd). MAGNITUI)E, s. bie Or6ve. MAGNUM BONUM, s. i.eine fIr fd)Ined rer 9Rafirmcffcr; 2. bie totl)e (sicre pflaunmle. MAGNOLIA, s.,ber Tull.enbaumn ini lorbeerartigen Z3ittern, bie VIlatgnolie. MAGPIE, s. bie Ifltcr. MAHOGANY, I. s. bad 9?af)agonit)olA ii. adj. Vorin T1aagomn). MAHOMETAN, i. s. ber )labomrt MOIIAMMED)AN, (mn)cbaner; II. adj. lnmabE)oim(tI )ebanifd). MAHIOMETANISM, s. ler.nctonm — MOIHAMIMEDANISM, (III)ebatigilll6, bie ilabonlI(t)ebaiifd)c /cliqion. To MAIIOMET1'ANIZE v. a. 1Il)DlOI (lV1)C~ banifd) mcnafet. MAID, s. 1. bie Siingfrau,..ungfer, ba; 91ilbd)en; bie TJlab,; 2. ter h)eelr rod)e; a- child, ellt )i3NbCdeni; - Ihood, vid. MAIDENI OOD; - pale, bli Cic fiid)tig; - palene:ss. bie fBleidcfud)t; - servant, lie /ieinfrnmalb. MAIDEN, I. s. si,,r bie $anigfer, bal 9J'ibdien;; bie a 1; II. aj. ju1 frdiulid); unbefleift; her - r#,-.'e is J., fie ift eine geborne Ntl.; - s,.,t, bie unUcrbeirati lete -ante; -'s blush white rose, bie 3lltutfcrfrofe; - hair, bad raiienI)aar (./dianthui - L.) black - hair, bad fd)ltare Sralien1)aar; golden or English - hair, ber.Bibertonll (Trich/ominos - L.); white - hair, bie slJtlaurralllte (Ruta mouraria - L.); - lady, cine lunerl)eirvas tbete zailte; - like, rid. MAIDENLY; - lip, bal lleletfraiut (Vuluntia - L.); - pink, bie 3ulfgferIIneife;,gCei= benelEe; - sister, bie unicrbeiratbete ctd)wefter; - speech, bie @rftIl n - rebe; - wort, ber 0au1ler, bie J acbeiIbluine. MAIDENHEAD,. I. bie cungfere MAIDENHOOD, fdiaft, iltnigfri 'licl/C eillnbeit; II. vulg. leuibeit, Jrifd)e. MAII)ENIINESS,.. bie 9l;hibd)eil af; tigfi/t, Sn, nfrdiic dfeit. MAIDENIAKE (MAIDENLY, nrdo ndv.) adj. juni3fr;inlic), jfiiigferlid), Aiicttig, be= fd)eiben.t. MAIDHOOD, rid. MAIDnENIIooD. MAIL, s. 1. ber 3anjer, bie Nfiifltfin 2. bad (Oriefo=Soft-) eulleifenl, bie vriefpoft, reitenbe $oft; coat of-, ber 3aner, baG $aniierbhenib; by this day's -. lit beltiqer $oft; -coach, bie 0-riefpoftfltfd)e; - day, ber jofttag; -horse, band oJoftpferb. To MAIL. v. a. 1. 3.)aIvI, bepannern; 2. eilbiifelt, einfcdfaedi'I, eliballirell. To MAIM, v. a. v.l Inleli, uerftiilininel; the maimed, s. pl. lie 3tr'ilPpe[. MAIM, a. bie ilnlitnllg, S3erftiintne-. I lunq0. MAIN, adj. be8 firS~te, oprinebmftt, b)aultflcdIiee.,<inpl.t...; gro, Heilt, mlicbtiq, fttrr, fcrbnaft; berrfcellb, iiberwiegenb, wicd)fig; to look to the - chance, fid) alff afle )ille gqefata ilad)en, auf bie.,atiptfad)e fteln; N. T-s. - beam. ber 'egelbalfcle; - bits, bie (grole) a3iiting, adting!: ailre; -lbody,.tid. Ph. lad.anupita.orpu; J.. T-s. - braces, pl. bie C3rafa felt bed grofien elegelG; - l-readth, bie frv0te Qlreite eined jeben Ggpana ne; - business, bad.5anlPtqefcidft; - gallop, ber qegoyene S)alopp; - guard, bie,0afiptracd)e, ilorbtt;.N: T-s. - hatchway, bie gro e Vufe: -- keel, ber fefte lRiel; - land, baG fefte Sailb; - major. ber lajor eiltieG Ned gimente, Zberftmacrtineifter; -mas* ber arofic ]TIl, l? ittehlaft; - i.i AAJO Ion, bigt ( rrfdcnbe Jtb e inuntg; — pace, to go a - pace, mit oUlleRt Seeln get)e; -p oint, ber ialtVt5punft; - port, L. 7'. bie 3ebenterfiituun ber farrfitnber an ben qrebier;.x. T-s. - post, ber.intetfteuen'; - sail, bas tiCnlfal)rfetle[ — sea, ba, W Belt= meet, bie )obft ober offene Gee, bet teerailn; -- sheets, pl. bie grooen d-cotetn; - sdhrouds, bie grotfe U3anb (am Oatupnmafte); - stay, bevr qroe Ettaq; - stay-sail. bOa.,rtUpt:tag. efegel, ber f)eScfSd)labber; - stream, ber ~aCiptftroti; -top, vid. top-mast'; - top-gallant-mast, bie groife S3ailliftclfte; - top-gallant-sail, bItl gfroe Iremnsefl el; - top-gallantstay, bal 3eo re SrealnmttflstCen. ta3q; - top tallant-staysail, ba' >.au6t r= riamIs$&tai3.eOtc; -- top-mast, bie groDe Steuge; - top-sail, baN.aulpt; Jesart:z-efe(; - top-stay-sail, baW groe Steltllen='tag- egefl; — topyard, bie filot:e sJlai'9=sJlaa; -topgallant yard, bite grfite Q3eram;saal; - top-gallant-royal yard, bie lgro~e Zber=8rain —m1,ia; - wale, bNO fro3 e erqb oli; — yard, bie groOe lnaa (SegeltZtatuge). MAIN. s. 1. ber 0aupttfeil, irSite Zbeil, ba (Nu)ale; ber Mtern; 2. bie Va)cbt, C-tdrfe, 0cDwalt; 3. ba6 wueite (23elt).c~eer, ber Zcean, biet Sb3e; 4. baf fcfte aitib; 5. ber saqBcflforb, -1afPforb; 6. bie UafferIeitulng; 7. ba6,~.ablrtefcct; 8. bie,antb (im liirfefpietle); 9. ber 9Jaii (JhuI); the -of tliem, bie.teiften uon ibnue; as to the -, l618 bal f(anje betrifft; in the -, ilt tiIItbe, iibe.ri +:?t; upon the -, (1111 (1:ibe; with nmight and -, llit allUet Jzacbt; to ride upon the -, (ilf ber (offenen) See fe)tn. MAINLY, ndM. bauptfdct)lid), uorneml)n lid); fro~, nt1lgemteiI, gar febr. MAINPIIItNABLE, adj. L. T7 b/irgf fd)a ftf-abiq. MAINPE.NOR, s. L. T. ber iirfqe. To MAINPRIZE, v. a. L. 7. ficb (fiir einen) terbiirgen, geen 3firgfdcbaft fred mcd)en. IAINPRIZE, s. L. T. bie &reitaffung qfeta Qiiirfdarft. To MAINSWEAR, v. n. + falfCd fcbDmren. To MAINTAIN, v. I. a.. rbalten; 2. unterarlten, ertudKren, uerpffegen 3. bewabren; beibebalten; 4. fortfeten; 5. bcaupten; 6. uert eibigen, ucrfecdteln, rrc)tfertien; II. n.. E. fted bebaulteu (ion treifen). MAINTAINABLE, adj. Ill bebaupten, ju recbtfertiqen, i1 ertalten, t)altbar. MAINTAINER, s. 1. bere @ralter, Teris forger, O3efdciier; 2. -3ebaupter, %ertbeibiger, Terfecdter, iect)tfer= tiqer. MAINTENANCE, s. 1. bite lnterbal — tunfl; bcr c-dtt; llnttet)alt, bie Oe=fbfti3ltnn; 2. eortbauert; 3. L. T. bie unrecbtmhciiqe Unterftiitunlg eines t, or erid)t btctbetIbeIl; 4.. E. (eS'haltung (ber $3reife). MAIZE, s. ber 1aiH, t/irfifcd)e eijetn. MAJESTIC, adj. ItImtje= MAJESTICAL (adv. -LY), f titifd), fNniglid, fiirftlit.; fro-; erbaben; berrlicd), glinenbe; 'iirbevolf. MIAJESTY. s. tie 9Jiaieftdt; T?9a ct, (Souoerainetcit; Uiirbe, oobeit. iAJOR, L. aj. grd. cr; the - part, beer tyfitte Xbeil; II. 1. Las. T. ber Dberfat (in eitnem r ernuntftflufffe); 2. L. T. ber 0fiinbinie; 3. Mlajor, Dberfwa tlt 1eiftPer; - dorno, ber aIb00foiaeifter, ObePrbofmeifter; Nberauffe~er; Eberfamlnererrr; MAKE 0ofnmeifter, StaatSminiftter; - general, ber eneiraltailor; - key, uJmIs. T bie barte Toeileiter, ber ZltrlTon. MAJORITY, s. 1. bas 0r6feire; bite gro }ere 3abL, V9ebrbeit (- of votes), -tilnll"tme hteiteit; 2.?uiiabigteit; 3. 9JlajtorfteUe. MAJORSHIP, s. bie 9ljaorteHUe. 7b MAKE, v. ir. I. a. 1. tldcboen, oerfers tigen, fd)affeli, bilbeit, forment, Sll: ridcbteitn; 2. bervrbrintfeu; 3. aun; matcben; 4. wirfen, beoirfen, oerurt fad)ean; 5. uerridtet, (aiieridoten, beitrafgea; It. n. 1. ftd) Wo binwenben, ricdbten, babin gebelt, reifen; 2. ciellen; the tide makes, bie 'lllt) tritt eti; to make as if.., jictd) ftellell, cl tWlllIt..; to - hay, ^elt lmtdbelt; to - a Iman, 3cntmnbet 0~liicf lriiubetn; to -a pen. Cine eeber fdcneiblen; to - a speech, eine tY ebe baltel; to - use of.., @eN. bralld) mad)eii y1o1.., bellnuc; to -gain of.., (it ober bei etowal gec tinntei; to - amends, (frfat geben, erfetelt; to - good a payment, 3.cbo lun111 leiffelt; to - nothing, ntihi)t auSricdteti; to - money.., CtlUa) jn ) elbe mntadeit; to - an assig.nation to one, eitlen wthii beftefleit; toarrangements, Wlltftalten treffei; to - a loss. 3ertllt leibell; to - answer, antwlorten; to - excuse, fid) etltz fdClltbigelt; to - abode, wD0)il jietell, fidb ainfiiffi/ ntmctaen; to - a good soldier, ~ntnct Ultell,l[baten mfabeu (a(bebeil); to - complaint, [lai3e fiibren; to - (an) atonement for.., fiit etwlai biifien, te abbiicn; to - land, aillb eiltbedefen: to - tmmerry, fid) b eltftilen, a(n e/uein 'efte ZIeil nebIlCen;.N T —s. to - a board, CeiltC @0anll beitll vairten itatcd)Cn; to - the port, belt ~afent erreicctI, eitlaInt fell; to - to some port, einten catfelt allfeetltn; to - sail, meblr Segel beifellen; to - foul water, lnllbberll; to - sure of, fid) tergewiffern; al ge= tvit betrad)tcn; gentietn; to - boast of.., or to - it one's boast, drf) eilter ad)e riillmentt; what - you here? was fiibrt sie bierber? she nmakes one of them, fie ift mit babei, get)rt 1ltit bal t; will you make one (of us)? mttadot (fpielft) bu ntit? to -- ready, ridc)tel; to - against, Altiwiber fetn, fcd)ben; to -after one, einem fole genl; etinen uerfolgen; to - at one, tnf einenlt lo (11-) ebetin; to - away, roenqfdloaffen; tfibtent;,ernicbten; bttrd)britgett; fid) fortmad)cen; cnt= fliebeel to - away with one's self, fid) umbrinlen; to -- for, tiortf)eil= baft (reed)t) fein, beqiinftigen; to -- for a place, (illf einteit Ort 1t Wolletn, tI geben, fid) bemfelbetn 11(iel, fei: Ienll t3eIc nttemen ttad)..; to - from, fdf) fortmad)en, flieben; to - of, imact)en annt.., adtell; barat~l mao cben, oereleben; auericften, bewoirs feln; to -- off, nreggetten, abgeben, ftd) forfmacden; to - out. bewncifeln, eriweifen; 1uoi-irtt!; cr|iiterne; er= fltiren, ioerftelen, leerni; autfertis gen, auitel)ent (Cine eecbdnmnll); I cannot - it out, iCd) fanlli etg mit nicd)t erfldren; to - one out of wits, eillen aiitt erb f elbft brinellen, itna toll mas d)en; to - out of a harbour, N/. 7.: al eilnent,arfean l2fel; to -- over, ab= treten, iibertragen, iibergeben, anoer= traltell; iiberteifen; cebiret; to - ulip. 1. auinaden;t 2. befcblielen, fief befimminen; 3. beilefle (einen Streit); 4. nerfertigen; 5. a(uibeffere; 6. etr fetlen, einbi'angen; 7. tiufaitimenbrint Qen; 8. ooUlmacben, completire:, erianjen; xu:tanbe brinten; auffiik -MALI Iett; it makes up a hundreJ gtmineaf together, eS mac1t bltutitrt _)uithena lfainllenl; to - up an account, tin~ ed)nunltg fcdliefen, anelleid)en, fatl biren; to - up a letter. eilen sirief ufntmen lIlelegeni, 5umacbell; Io — up a payment, autbeat)blenl, (citne tJ1ed nn113) oI1 beatbllen; to -- tip an inventory, 3lvelltltr bllten; to - up one's miind. fitd) orllelnelt, fid)b Mror (lnf Oefatt macben; fid) beftiinneen; see how she mamkes up her mouth, fett.~ wie fie bat TI3inlcd)en fpilt; to — up a salad, einen Cialat lbereiteln; to - up to (towards) one, auf Cinten 11 gebell; te -- up for, bite (tCte llle eblltmen, eras feten; to -- up (for) a deficiency, baI IeClenbe etr'lltell; to -- up (for) a loss, einen 'lcrtlullt gt intacben; to -- with. 1. fid) vereiniien; 2. fid) illn ts uwat mifcd)eI, ficd) bamit albgebele. MAKE, s. bal TJad)ten, 3Jad)wmerf; bit Sabrifattr; &lrbeit; Iorm, (S)eftalt; -- bate, ber eicebeulftirer, T~?cuterer, /ntrul)ftifter; - peace, vid. PEACEMAKER; - weight,.11. F. bie 1tlatge, 3n3flbe (beiin sa~ ober (Sewicht). MAKER, s. 1. ber 'd)i[pfer, M93ater, Terfertiger (cn Bacv'en it. f. M.), Oiererfberr, laintfacturill, rabris font; 2. t ilbncr, )icte r; - of a bill, A/. 7T. ber Slhsfteller ober c(nt, nebnter eillnel U3edfel,:rtaffent. MAL or MALE, in comos. fcd)ltcbt... 1111.., ltiti..; - administration, s. bie fd)Ltecte 3ereu.altunll; — content, - contented, adj. - contentedly, adv untlIfriebten, m11/iereltiigt; - content, s. ber )ifievr!niiIqte; — con* tentedness, s. bie Ultiufriebenllcit, bai 9Rifvergniifgen. MALACrITE,.. ber.Jalac)it. MALADY, s. bie grallfhcit. MALAGA, s. 1. (bie 3nifel lnb (tabt) aTlalgaa; 2. ber blna!la (={'Beic). MALANDERS, s. pi. biet Jalltfe (,ranllf beit ber lrfebe). MALAPERT (asdm. - iL), adj. 111ineo0.en, unterfd)<imt, unartig, nttfb'i/l ig, nafeweiu; -n-ess, s. bite Uthgtlo lenbeit, Untmerfd)mtln)eit, te Uart, qa, fenei8teit. MAIAPROPOS, adv. uelll U1Ieit, tnlqes fd)icft. MALAXATION, s. bie (rieeid)unng (Il. ii.). MALE, I. s. ber Mann, bat Miinlncd)ten; II. adj. hnllilllid) - issue, (-descendants), bie 1nfinnli/id)etn 0Tadolomntien, ber lallllfitallrtn; - screw, bie Sdcraube (bat oenwilnbe welde8 ill bie Cd)raubeunntter gebt), dcbfrau= benfpinbel; - servant, ber 3ebientt. MALE.DICENCY, s bag bd)inpfeln, bie Dtf fiu fd)intpfen (m. ii.). MALEDICENT, adj. Derlemtllberifd) (w. ii.). MAILEDICTION, s. bie TSerftlcdung, 3erwtiinfcd)nI., ber llIt. MALEFACTION, s. bie Uebeltblat, bat T3erbred)en (tO. ii.). MALEFACT'OR, s. ber Uebeltbitet, 3etrbrecder. MALEFIC, adj. botraft, bUiartig, bFfe, fcbiiblid). MALEFICENCE, s. bie f3tiattigfeit 0ot)aftiflfeit. MALEFICENT, adj.!b>fe, bo8baft. MALEVOLENCE, s. ber bbfe ~Sillc, bit s66artigitit, &86oeit. MALEVOI,ENT (ado. — tv), adj. bHI woilli, feinbfelig, fcbdIf/id)tig. MALFEASANCE, s. bie tebeltbat, T-fli fetbat. MALIC ACID, s. Cm. T. bie 9lfefelfdure. MALICE, s. bit ioberit, Irglifti; frt 4a, O)roU; — prepense, ber oortf;i~ 249 MAMM litfe Zobtfcflag; to bear —, Mroll 4ijqeI, bdfeln. MALICIOUS (ad. — LY), adj. boSbaft, argli/hq, Deiintififct, fcbabcnfrob; -ness, s. bie 3obljaftifcit,, eimntiice. MALIGN (ndo. -Ly), atlj. 1. boal)aft, fibeheollclto, g6bffiB; 2. bgiartiB, anftedfetb, fdidbli/. t~ MALIGN, v. I. a. anfeillbent, fcbaben, gefiribeit, tiififtd) bebanubeln; Il. n. 0roll )e1gen, grolleft. MALIGNANCY, s. 1. bie Sofbeit, cilnbfeligfejt, baT tiitfifcbe 3eifen; 2. bie fi6airtiPfeit. MALIGNANT (<dh,. -LY), adj. bolbaft, biTiid), feinbfclig, gelbifffig boiavtiB3; - disease, bie bartut;iefle, aiuecrft 169artige Aranfteit. MALIGNER, s. bcr biiltifdcCe 5aeilb, dScabeufrole; bittere Zabler. MALIGNITY, s. 1. bie 3oab'it, bert rea vel, bie -einbfcliftcit, n^at'eufrelbe; 2. iS*ertatqfeit; ~ebell(efdbirlicfeit (einer,Rrnfbeit). MALI, s. i. ber.cd)l3Igel, olbeIc, bie golbe; 2. bit aUi:el; 3. bie -1qail=kalbn~. To MALL, v. a. mit elient d)Iiidgel fd}iagenl, aifcOlragen, treffen. MALLARD, s. bcr u/tlbe (iittri). MALLEABILITY, s. bie )et)nbar; MALLEABLEN'ESS. feit (Cntcr bern ~arntner), @efd)iei0bigfeit. MALLEABLE, n.ij. ag fiC bflllltmCren liat, belnbar, ftrecdbar, ~efctmeibiq. To MALLEATE, v. a. )ainiute:in, fcdmliebeu. MALLEATIONJ s. bt 0iiiimern, scliniecbn. MALLET, s. ber Sd)le;iql, bSoiterne ~ anumer, ber )/aillStof; vN.:TIs. calking —, ber JtalfatoS4amrnier; serving -, (driving -), biet 'lopf=o eule; driving-, Typ. T. bcrrc=itanlmetr. MALLOW, (s. bie 21alue, VFpelI MALLOWS, ( IMalna - L.); rose-inallow, bie tofenppaVpel, Oartenpappet (.llcea - L.); - tree. bie iiaatera; - flower-colour, brautnrotb. MALMSEY, s. ber 3Ta[tuafier; feine Tlctb; - nose, vulg. bie,9upfernafe. MALPRACTICE, s. bie fcdlecIte @)e= roobnbeit; ba ltimnoralifcee -3etra;Ren; Cdblicre, Riliffe. MALT. s. baS P.talll; - drink, -liquor, ber alatratiif, bai Nier; - dust ( — thicket), bie irdiber; - floor, bie 3anlIteIne; - horse, bae Vii410ferb; - kiln, bic,Valtbarre; - man, ber atUdlier, ealibanbler; - mill, bie 3almi uible; - roller, bie eiferne.aljtlvae; - spirits, ber tRornm bratitntwetit; - worm, ber 3edbriubcr. To MALT, v. I. a. malien, imitlien, TNal matctle; iT. n. Au f1Mall rmer; ben. MALTESE, 1. s. sing. ber 3aIttefer; II. adj. mnaltbefifc. 7'o MALTREAT, v. a. iibel beanbeln. MALTREATMENT, s. bie iible 3eaiulblung. MALTSTER, s. vid. MALTMAN. MALVACEOUS, adj. niatloetartil, Don,Daluen. MALVERSATION, s. L. T. bag betriil; licfe Terfabrten, betr betriiferifde VIifbramubid ber 2Inmtemwalt, bie lU; treue, ber Unterfdcleif, Unterfcblag. MAMALUKE, s. ber PJammelucf. MAMMA, s. bie ianma, RIlutter. MAMMAL[A, s. pi. (Siutettiere. MAMMARY, s. vid. MAMMILLARY. MAMMEE, s. (- tree), be; (aimerifanis fd(e) laltal)balltt (.M-rLmea - L.). MAMMET, a bie q$uppe, bas $fiiops,AkMMlFORM, adj. 5i'enfprmniB. s5o MANA MAMMIL.LARY, ad;. i. guir 33vtft gttbs rig; 2. arBitenfirlig; - veins, bie iriftabern. MAMMON, s. ber MaItmmon, bad irbifd)e @ut. MAMMONIST, s. ber @eilbal, baT U2eltfinb. MAMMOTH, s. baT alnrtmnlt. MAN, s. 1. ber Ie.~Infef; bie eUlfcfd)en; 2. betr Pina; 3. 0ebiellte, /icner;. co1T. gJterl, iOurfcde; 5. vidg. Csb mann; 6. Jlan, einer, 3emlant; - at armns, Ceint _eaffineter; - at chess, ber Omauer hin C1dact; - at draughts, ber t-(iint ilm rettfpiel; - of the world, ber Sleltnlltnn: - -of-war, ber Jtrienllnltill; baT Cr'teg~fT'iff; - ofwar bird, ber ireiattenuoel; to a -, einmuiitbig, i/ftfhnm/ig; biV auf bel,bten 9Jannl; to show one's selfa -, fire ale ein Mailltt ei/Cen; to live like a -, alT rcCbtfdj)affener T3allnn leben; to crown a - (at draughts), allfbaillelI; to make a - of one, ieiNi 11111,Jallin ne (ie..glalif) llterad)eil; every -, eiln 3ber; no-, S9emitntb; if a - may ask you, ieeiit 111aa11 lie fragelt barf; ifany- come, Cciin 1 enlaliilb foilnit; - child, biatTMilbcdeil; - cook, ber foc d); - eater, ber 3Jleit: fd)enifrcffcr; -'s estate, bag maiinl;o 4de tllter; - hater, ber Jenfelteultjaf: fer, T)lenfcelinfeii b; - iiole, T. bie 93xantl:Defftlu1ig, (baa 9Neinliiungfi2oc) ini eillnem ampf:effel); - killer, ber 39)lrber, obtfcblfiter; - killing, mieCIftentt bteilb; - midwife, betr.vebartt, @eburtsbclfer; - milliner, ber 3motme o 2iaren fiuanblcr, 3ut nduibler, Z3fobift; jv. T-s. - rope of the bowsprit, b(lT aiifftatg, ll/mmIftag; - ropes, bie 5allreeCep; - servant, ber Oebieilte; -- slayer, ber Zobtfd)ldfier, 2Jirber; — stealer, ber Ceelenuerfeiifer; - stealing, meififteittraubeub; - tiger, impr. (UoII man-tichora), ber 3at)iait; - trap, baT aRlueifc't, umn Plenfid)en ll faingen, bie 0tllf- giel; -'s yard, ba lniidtli lide ~Iieb. To MAN, v. a. 1. bemnannen, befeten, autriiften, cqttipirent; 2. ftirfen, be: feftigeii; to - the capstan, J. 71. 3olf SunI tilibec an alt baT antfplU fite len; to - a hawk, Sp. T. etnen jal= fen ibmen cit llb abridcten. To MANACLE, v. a. 0.anbfyellen anlez gei, feffeln. MANACLES, s. 1,1. bie <canbfceIen, aiinbfcffehi,.anbeifen. To MANAGE, v. a. 1. a(nblabeil, Yetr nalten, renrwefen, oorfteben, betrei; ben, fiibren, lciten; fregeren, biriiqi= ren, Wuffitct )aben; 2. einrictin, einleiten; 3. febraunden, braucben; 4. abrid)teit, bureiten, sdbmen, biiu= bigen; 5. fparfanm gebrauten.; ul I1atbe baltet, fdonlen; 6. gai. belut= frtain ober mit Inftanub beblanbeln to - matters, einriCtten, einfdbeln, far: ten, fo macfcn, bar... MANAGE, s. vid. MANAGEMENT; Sp. T. vid. MANEsE. MANAGEABLE, adj. tanblidb; Ieitt abturicbten, enffant, biegfamn; - ness, s. bie aiinblidfeit; genffains feit, /iegfainfeit; golgfaimfeit. MANAGEMENT, s. 1. bie Tertaltanng, Dainbbabung, 3ebanblullug, @e; fciftffii rinng, &eitung, Jegiierung; 2. 3ertlanblung, lUnterlanblung, ber 3crferte, Oetrieb, bie.anblungroei= fe im @~efddift; 3. bie cbonung, ~eftbiflidfeit, a[ugbeit, ieincit, MANAER s. MANAGER nbel f, u.. be fftfiibr.); (eineB Danbel18u:aufeT, t. f. tW.) MANG ~hinfiubrer, uffer, orflt~cr; T{ rigent, Zirector-; actor; 1Inler. b1)nblcr; rtpebient; 2. 0auatebteri felte fitirt; Wfleger. MANAGERESS, s. bie iiirerinni, orm felberi/n,,~au~dil terimt. MANAGING, part. U10Oi 7 MANAGE;.Jl Es. - owner, ber bie {orrefpontbeij fiit)renbe lit=9lbebetr; - part..er ber baT ~cfdcidft fibt)renibe lffoci6; - of business, bie Oefcidftsfiit)runu. MANAKIN, s. vid. MANIKIN. MANATI, MANATUS, s. ber 9banatie, bie Ceef.ib. MANATION, s. ber 21Tfful, Ihtli. MANCIHINEEL, s. ber (giftiqc) Maln, fc~inellenbcumn (ill s~Ci'fgtinbien) (,Hi. pontannes - L.). To MANCIPATE, v. a. ablt)dngiq ltas -cn, unterwerfen, bitben, feffeln (W. ui.). MANCIPATION, s. bie ~Ib[fincii~eit, Uittcrniirfigfeiit, (cluerei (wI. ii.) MANCIPLE. s. ber etlrwaltcr,.ai,.t t;ilter; Defonoin (einca CSollez giuml). MANDAMUS, 9. L. T. ber Tcfebl beT,iingebcituc) Orid/te iim Ilanie bet MANDARIN, s. sber ianbbarin; - duck, bie S(eberfavve. MANDATARY, s. L. T. ber burbd ein (pipftlicteT) nlanbat cine $friinbe erb)alten. MANDATE, s. bai PTanbat, ber s3cU fet)l, bie Porfd)rift; ber 2luftrag, bte MANDATOR, s. ber 3orfteber, Tis rector. MANDATORY, adj. befe~ffenb, CebiC' tenb. MANDIBLE, s. ber itinnbafen. MANDIBULAR, adj. ill bten tthiltibatff MANDILON, s. ber n.eite (Zbero) fiodf ober Miantel; bie 3afe ol)le rlermel. MANDRAKE, s. ber 9llranti, Cd)lafapfel, bie.Botf1firfcee (.Mandragora - L.). MANDREL, s. T. Tbie Zofe,.~obltobft (ber Trecfl)er). MANDUCABLE, adj. nU fallei, cfibar. 7' MANDUCATE, v. a. falien, effeel. MANDUCATION. s. baT gthiieli, (,ffen. MANE, s. bie Tdhtlld; - comb, bit C-triegel. MANED, adj. eine Jitfine balenb. MANEGE, s. Sp. T. bie 9lbril)tung (eil neT $ferbe), ba 3ureiten; bie J.eit babnl, 3eitfdcUIe. MANERIAL, vid MANORIAL. MANES, s. pi. bie lctllen, abgef~iebeien Seleten. MANFUL (adv. — LY), adj. mtatnnbaft, mtinnliC, be[)rit, berbraft, trlpfer, fibiit; -ness, s. bie lannliaftiifeit, Ja)dMtIicNit, erqbaftiilfeit. MANGANESE, s. ber Sraluiftein, 3hiuts flein, @OlaTfopf. MANGE. s. bie 9iiube, Naube, tRrtic (ber;biere). MANGEL-WURZEL, s. bie 3anfigeI ober TlRangolbinurtel. MANGER, s. bie grippe, ber ZXto, 5ut,~ tertrog; - board, bie ld)eibeiroialb B3rifedenwranb. MANGINESS, s. bie iaiiubigfeit, raie., ToMANGLE. v. a. 1. manllfn, inaltu bell, rollc; 2. oerftuiinmeln, jer. ftiifen, erreien, e fn, gefn, erbatuen; Aerfcdneiben; - mangled, crftiimin, melt, n.f. to. MANGLE, s. bie ~)lane, [B3fbtrolle, - tree, vid. MANGROVE. MANGLER, s ber 3crftihninler. MANGO, s. I. bic?laitaofructt (Cffil~ MANN bint); 2. bie e/,gelegte Btamin-.le= lotte. IIANGROVE, s. ber Jin{tgelbaiin; ~eaudtcr= (ilBue^l- ~aumni, fufter= baumn; - crab, bte 3Jorvaft= ober 9an1delfrabbe; - grape, bite (eetrallbe (Cocco'oba -.); - oyster, bie IailrnluIifter, o1laIllfter; — ropes, 1weftintiifde tr/icfe aud ber Zinlbe beer It3c~eCn CtI Jiopotra; - snapper, tcr Vippfifd). MANGY, adj. railbig, flr ig. MANHOOD, 1, bie aeillfd(h dlcit 2. la iinbefit 3. ft Iilllllitdf eit, 9J3anit)afttifett,,Peribafti3eit; ber lnitt>; 4. bas 3YTiiantalter. MANIA, s. ber Lift)nfiun, 3rrfirtn, bie Xovube/t, glaferei. MANIAC,? aq//. na( nt/nni~3, ras MANIACAL, S felb. MANIAC, s. ber TBalniinniqe, fto[e. MANICHIEAN, 1. s. ber lbin/di)ier MANICHE 1 iI. Manichean, adj. bie Tlanitcfeit betreffeub. MANICIIEISM, s. e reUl!re her b Jalticd;er. MANICHORD, a. eill Caittes iitftra= lmeCt, bai 3)JitnicborbiuIlt. MANICON. s. s. eine 2lrt 91atfcattel,,,~a 1oUfvraut. MANIFEST (adn. -LY), I. adj. offetlbar, far, fninb, au3enfdctiillitd), pueifel= lo0; iI. s. bas Vj^anifeft, bie offtetlic)e (5rErtrInIq, bad,SrtiegInaIlifeft;.M. Es. bas Jatttifeif ber iabuttlq, ber 3aaren'=Iilttabe —3ctte[; - weight, ba~ 'J~a,ifet- ~eietftt. To MANIFEST, v. a offtenbaielt, aneiet felt, fitnb tt)un, beraiiittar mta)e, ent= bedeit. MANIFESTATION, s, bie Tefaluanntmna c0IIIg, (.abehielt, t ulugcifo)eintlid) feit. MANIFESTIBLE, adj. \aS offeIlbart Iwerbet faiinn. MANIFESTNESS, s. bie fRtarbeit, Wu;= qcnfcb eilifi cfeit. MANIFESTO, s. vid. MANIFEST. MANIFOLD (ads. — L), adj. nllaltliio: faltig, inmannic~fiic, uieIfad), u/elfd(i= ttV; -ness. s. bie T.lallnlidcfalti3gfeit, bid 3iclfadcb. MANIGLIONS, a. pi. Gun. T. bie iantbOaben ciner Rstnone. MANIKIN, s. bad 9/itinatcen. MANIL,? S. cinlle lrt Ring ober MANILLA, %rirntbaiib (int Danbel iln 91ften ulb Itfrifa). MANIPLE, s. 1. eine.~anb toll; 2. ber Jlaniitpel (fleine.IaIufe ronlifdwer C-olbaten); 3. bie (to1a eined lJ~ei= Vlrieftere am linfen tIrme. MANIPULAR, adj. 8U e/neat a\ttipet febrtig. MANIPULATION, s. bie Oebanblung, 3tibereitun; 7T. bas %luahraben 0on1 (it ber.e MANKIND, I. 1. 1. bs.as enfd)enefcIedt, bie Tlenifcdten; 2. bag n.tinn= liCbe Oef)ltec t; u. adj. 1tdii,.lic. MANKS, MANKS-MAN, nSid. MANX. MANLESS, adj. Ol1te tlllalfdpaft, in= bemanit (w. fi). MANLIKE. allj. tnannlidc, mannbaft. MANLINESS, s. bie 1daiiilcbfeit, baG niinnl/die TSetrraen. MANLING, s. dim. bag 'mtttinncen. MANLY, adj. & adndn. Ilinntlid), mann. baft, mat)tg, fNibn, tapfer. MANNA, s. bag Vtantia, MANNER.. 1. bie 9lrt, Sl3eife; 2. ~itte, elWrobnIteit, lIanier, 3itine; in or after this -, auf biefe flrt; in the best -, atufr Oefte; in a -, gerwiffermaz ten, gictifam, faft; etOa, ungef;ibr; in suct. a -- that, fD tla; there is no MANU -- of doubt, eO ift fieillelI 3I1eiff ltt n= terworfelt; manners, s pi. bi/e lrten, Cittctt, (jlauiercn, baG 'Betragen; bcr 0)emtiitbctarafter; good -, bie?ebensiart, 0)flicfeit. To MANNER, v. a ItoralifC) bilbeln. MANNERISM, s. bie befolltc'e Z3orliebe pt ciner i qeiffecn 'rttaier. MANNERIST, s. 7'. ber lanlierift, Te= folger einer gewiffeult UJaiter in bcr Jilift. MANNERLINESS, s. baG qeffttete $e= tragete, bie 2ebcnlart,.liflidlfeit, 9)~ainerlidyfei t, ceiinbeit. MANNERLY,' a(iJ.S- &Lav. Oefittetf, If' lid), artie, an~tfinbi~3, manicrlid). MANNIKIN, a. bai malitttindmet, ber Iwcre; (licbermntli.. MANNISH. adj. ntmii:lid), hiit)n, fccf, unuerfcf);imnt. MANeEUVRE, s. bad,qefcfiifte 3erfab= renC, tefd)icfte JIa',leoriT ei ile ctliffed; ber lIlnftgriff. To MAN(EUVRE, v. n. Iali0eltlrirlren. MANOMETER, s. T7 ber Iuftfltffer'. MANOR, s. bea ateliqe uft, 3litter= Iut;;anubqlt, Oefitt'bum; Q(rbIut; lieirtet; - house (- seat), bad 6errll= f)aud. MANORIAL, adj. 11 einem 9ittergiite, U1. f.. (mnanor) 13cirieoi; baffelbe be= heicfnenb. MANSE, s. 1. bad -farrbaliu; 2. Talua erbial, ber $atctbof. MANSION, s. bie Nol),Iung, bid,1 obn=t bai., 9llntlal, bia errnbatut; ber (lIfeltln)alt; - house. bi 3t)obn= tain,,terrnbawii, bie Bogteti, ad -ratbfatbi Itb ilobtt)au1 bed Lord Mayor (ill [I0lbl011). To MANSION, v. a RvObnettl. MANSLAUGHTER,s. 1. betr t3fenlcen= morb, Zobtfcb)l3.; 2. L. T. unyorm fiitlfide Xobtfdiag. MANSUETUDE, s. bie Sanfhmutt, drebltdll rifeit 3nbmmit. MANTEL, s. vid. MANTLE. MANTELET, s. 1. baid sitiateleCf n; 2. Fort. bad -titrmbacb, bite lenb1nlT3 (fiir bie b St anetrdber). MANTLE, s: ber SDantct; lange ~C-leier; - of charity,.fi/,. Der Manitcl ber carifllicbell iebe; - piece (- shelf), betr talltjinl —(imt. To MANTLE, v. I. a uerbiillen, Ier= becfen, eintei 93antel umwerfentt; ff. i.l. auebreiten (bie aliiqef fie ein Watfe, u. f. t.); fed elleti, fid) alte breiten; 2. ficb) ilnftig maen, fcN~dr= melt; 3. ftbdumen,, qdbren, wallen, branlfen; 4. mit ei/ner 0/tt)e iiber3ie=s ben (1uon Oefictt), errOtbeln. MANTIANGS. s.. p. H. T. ber et fituber= bdngenbe MYantel. MANTUA, a. ber rmalteiiji tnermantel;,J3ailtulataffet; - maker, ber 9J1intelmatber, 5raituetfdIeibct, tie 3leibermacterittnu, 3umac~ rin.,.3)obiftinn. MANUAL, I. adj.,tit ber.Sanb, igeit:n tanbig; II. s. bad ^anlbbucb; in compos. - exercise,.Mi. PA. bWa (rercit ren (ber 3nfaunterie); to go through the - exercise, bie InemPo (C1t)uIet) beG Xtercitiumt burc)ttacen; - articles, -goods, M. E cluraltle, gallnRt bare DiBaarentllrtifel, terfdiufti c 9i3aarent; - sign, bie ei3enbdtnbige Utterfcbrift. MANUBIAL, adj. ltr teute gceOrig, (im f riefle) ereuter ir. ii.. MANUDUCTION, s. bie anitbeitung, Qeitung, 'iibrung. MANUIDUCTOR, s. ber )/iirter, eiter; 9lnfiibrer, Borgfefette. MANUFACTORY, s. baGl abrifobebaube, bie NabriU, lRlanufactur. baG MAR @elttrfLbaUi; owner of a -, ber 1j8~ fiter eincr 'fabriL, 'lanmfarntrift. MANUFACTURE, s. 1. bit T3erferti, 1ung (von 2)aarme), 5abrifatiotl, tabricatur; 2. t'fertilet (ober y)laa nufaettr=) )2Ilhaaie, bad 2attfact,!abrifat. To MANUFACTURE, v. 1. a. fabriciren, uerfertigen (- out of, aud), uerarbeis tell (- into, in); manufactured goods, 3Ma!lilfactur2Bi3aarelt; manufactured produce, ierarbeitete $robucte; I1. n. ~abrifarbeit treibettn. MANUFACTURER, s. 1. bet )Ienwrf be'r, Jtbrifant, Immiufackturift-; iBlernmeifter, 23erfertijetr, 3erearbeti ter; 2. 3atlufactur —2'rbeiter, fSerf b)anu=lrbeiter. MANUFACTURING. p7rt. a. bie T3erfertigitI1 uon 11 Baacren; - house, vid. MANI'FACTORY; - town, bite Cta brifftabt. MANUMISSION, a. Nie areiltaffunl (tei ne (Sclnaoe). To MANUMIT, v. a. frei laffen, frei gea bell. MANURABLE n,aj. 1JUln?elbbalt Dbel I(nbauelm g1efd)i't, trbar 11 attadlin, trabibar; - lands, ballbare 2ilbet reiCtn. To MANURE, v. a. billell, miiften. MANURE, s. ber Z/iingcr, lunqt, PYift. MANUREMENT, s. ber 'llbanu, bie 23er: befferung, fultur (ro. ii.). MANURER, s. ber cltbaucr, 2anbmt111atlltt. MANUSCRIPT, s. 1. bad T9lanfcr.ipt, bit ttaltbfebritt; It. adj. ill 'ltautllfcript, t)anbfcbriftlid); a — Virgil, eill 3irgtil ill Jattufcript. MANX, adj. Au ber.nfel.rtn gcbfrig. MANY, adj. &. s. Tiei, Tiele, tbie 93Jhei le; (- a one), /TainCt)er, 9lJlaIct, 2/antceG; (- a thing), vielerlei, matncerlei; a great -, very -, eilS aro6e 3abfl obetr ent3e, febr isiel; a good -, ieCmilidC 3iele; as- as, fo 3iele aMI; as - more, ttod,) Cinlal fo ielIe; twice as -, hweiimal fo 3iele; too -, Ill uiele; we are too - by half, eG fillb lnifer bie.dilfte Au tie(; he is too - for me, vuig. er ift mir ]U ftarf; we have - things to say to each other, Iir t)aben un 2Tieled ill fgeill; - a man (or -a one), Tlantcer; - a time, or - times, tiela real, mnebrmantl; manieial; these - years, feit iielen Cabren; to make - words, I)eitfde eifti fepn; (so) - mnen, (so) - mninds. pron. (fo) tiele ftbffe, (fo) 1tiele linne; - ways, atuf DielerlEi '1lrt; - cleft, oielfpaltifl; - coloured, Itielfarbig, bunt; - cornered, Vieledfi/; - feet, ber i/elfuu, q1ol)p, bie l3teerfpinnc: - flowered, tielblllhltig; - flowered lily, ber tiirfifd)e Ounb (bie 23erqlilie);- headed,,ielfrpftg; - languaged, Viele Vrpraten rebelnb; - leaved. uielblitterig; - mastered, oielberriq, uele..errett babeilb; -- peopled,' oolfretic; - seeded, tielfalnmtg; - sided, uiele $arteieit umfaffenb; oielfeitig; - sided ness, bie 3ielfeiti3feit; -- titled, tttelreib; - valved, B. T. Vielf1a~Piq tielfpelq/g. MAP, a. bie Sarte, tanlbfarte, edefatvte; - of the globe, bie 2eltfarte. To MAP, v. a. abjeiC)llenl, alfreiftn, abjirfeln. MAPLE, s. (- tree), ber tit rn, SFmalb bolber; - sugar, ber 21"ornpt(fer. MAPPERY. s. bite,funft, alnbfartfl ~tt bei/ nen, /cifhtrnft. To MAR, v. a. flbren; ternidtetn, hr trulbe ric2ten, verberben, b5ef1 bi, sell.-a 251 MARG HAs., 1. ber IccFlen, Sd~abe(n); 2. + te/iber. MARANATHA, s. (eine jiibifte 03ann. formnel): ber <,err foinmt. MARASMUS, s. Jed. 7T. te lu/jetrutg, Icm/iubfacdt. To MARAUD, v. n. Iiinbetrn,. marobil ten. MARAUDER, s. ber 91ad/iigler, TMaa tobelir, Jidluber, (a&nbftretdcer; 3ett ltr. MARAVEDY, s. ber T9araroebie&. MARBLE, I. s. sinff. 1. ber 92atrmtor; 2. Scbuffer; bag CSd)nellfiiul[4n; 3. 7Ip. PA. ber Cetftein; 4. marbles, s. pi. bie Statuen, C-teine mit 3nfd)rif; ten; artificial -, ber (Ztutf, 0@i1p mritel; fibrous —, ber riffige rlatrs moe; figured -, bet Qidbmarmor, 2anbfc)aftnImarntor; rigid -, betr fprabe at)armor; done with -, mars nortirt; II. adj. mlarmll rn, marmotirt; in coinpos. - bowls, (C-llelUfdiulc)en, dcluffer; - cutter, ber Ntarnmorarz better, Gteinpolirer; - hearted, )arts bertilg, ~railfam; -quarry, ber 3]Jiar: nitorbrut; — slab, bie 3Jlarmiorplats te, bet.Matrmnortifd); - washballs, butte Se/fenifuyle. T1 MARBLE, v.a. marmolr reln; marbled cliina, ba niarmnorirte orqellaitn; marbled paper, bal tiirfifdle papier. MARCASITE, s. ber [lJarfaftt (ei,II is neral), ber Mifetnfie, ctbwefelfie. ilARCH, s. 1. ber (ilYonat) 0lReirb jrfil)Intiqinoitat; 2. bag Ccbreitein; 3. ber R}harf)cb; lu; 4. 9marfcd,.eiu ontliicid ur O3efleitulq feierlicbcw triegeauf~iige; 5. bna %lnfbrucdf6cfi nat (forward -! oorrirt mnarfcd!); 6. marches, pl. bie @renjenl; a stolen -upon one, em Ijein licber TSorfprung iiber 3emannb. To MARCH, v. I. n. matrfdiren, ieient, aufjiteIen; lef)en, fcdreiten; to -- in tile rear, )inten nact)ieIeten, belt Bug fd)li1eite; to -- off, abmarfdktren; to - on, anniarfctbiren, fortiieben; to - out, aumlnarfcliren, binauiicbent; a marching regiment, eii 3tnfau/teri/ e retgiment; IL. a. in latrfdl feten; uitarfcrirea laffen, iuf/~ie)en laffen; to be marched, abfefiibrt uerbent. KIARCHER, s. ber Jreniauffe)er, -'lartf Inanttn. MARCHIONESS, s. bie 2)larquife, ~Tar: Oefa.; 9Partgraif/in. MARCHPANE, s. 4- ber Tarqipan. MARCID, adj. oelf, oerfallen, au~je)-t renb maetr. MARCIONIST, s. ber 9)arcionift. MARCOR, s. bie Wlbe1trunlI, 2lbmergeo ltung, bas &3erfallen (I. fi.). MARE, s. 1. bie Gtute, bag MD3utters Vferb; 2. ber 9V(p, Jafbr; in compos. - colt, bag (Ctutenfiillen; -'s tail, ber CLaftdaltm. MARESHAL, s. vid. MARSHAL. MARGARET, s. Tlargaretea (trauenname). MARGARIC ACID, s. Ch. T. bie Geifeat fditre. MARGARITE, s. bie $erle. MARGERY, s. 91arqaretba, cot. Mret; cben, ygul. 03rete (~raueuname). MARGIN, s. 1. ber Rianb, bie Seite, bag Ufer; 2. betr (eerqelaffene ober mit ciner furgen Note Gebrucfte) Seitelnl ratlb; M. E-s. to offer a fair - of... einen fcneIn 9uten bietln eon...; as per -, wiC nebenftebenb; named in the -, nebenftebtenb genaIrnt. 7To MARGIN, v. a. 1. /anbb(lolffen maVten; 2. begrenjen, eillfaffelt. MARGINAL (adv. -LY), adj alif ben.8*anb Re;prieben obet gebbrtuft, am 8tanbe; - gloss. bite anbfl1offe, fLf MARK 90YartginaTie - notes, pi. /anltbbec merfuBgen, h.arginalien. MARGINATED, adj. ltit einem SJanbc, gercnbert. MARGRAVE, s. ber 3[larfgraf. MARGRAVIATE, s. bie 3larfgraf fcdaft. MARGRAVINE, s. bie hartaertifinn. NMARIAN, s. M7ariane (~rnueianie). MARIET, s. bas T/arienjidgfcben, bie 0)OifmoIblUllle (Campanula - L.). MARIGOLD, e. io,itinlelbtlume (Calendida - L.); bie @Jotb[ ober T311tterbllume; French (or African) -, bie Gammitbhuie (Tagetes - L.). To MARINATE, v. a. tmariniret (mit fff/g einmad)en), einfinerttn. MARINE, I. adj. Sulr -ee ober imin See= wetfeu getbrig; II. s. sing. 1. bie MJI)a rine, bai eelwefe,; 2. ber (Seefolbat, 9)larillefobatt; in compos. - alps, bit eea11PenI; - barometer, bag -eceba= romleter; - bodies, eetfr1per; - insect, bat (eeeillfect; - insurance, bie ~eeaffecuratn; - law, bag ee:c Wrett; - lists, p1. (-eelitlen; -officer. ber Ceeofficer; - policy, bie (-ee: police, slffeculranlnfdcei/; -surveyor, ber ecenieffer. MARINER, s. ber -eemanni, &dlbiffte malilt, 3J/atrofe; -'s-compnss. ber -eecomnapa; -'s-needle, bie,aIlgnetz Itabel. MARISH, I. s. rid. MARSH; II. adj. fllnm= pfit/; moraftig. MARITAIL, a.j. bDem (0ermana e gebfib: renb, ebelid). MARITIME, afi. 1. Sur Cee gebpriq; bie S1autif betreffenb; 2. an ber ('ee (ges lefen; - affairs, bag $(eeiefen; - commerce, ber ~.eeanlbel; - conflicts, $eeqefecte; -court, bal 'lffecilrani; {eriedt; -eeconfulat (in tranfreib, -panien utib 3taie.l); - law, bag C-eereeft; - laws, $ee3gefcte; /lf= fecuratanqefete; - nations, - powers, (Ceel1licte; - service, ber Seebienft; - state, ber eeftaat; - town, bie Ceeftabt; - voyage, bie Ceereife (I. ii.). MARJORAM, s. ber Oaioram, N2feiran, Zofteil, 2otImlltlt{l (Orig;anum. —L.). MARK, s v. 1 nJarfus ( aiallllnante); 2. bie larf (ba ~tewtidnt); 3. bie (relse; 4. ba6 (Tetnns) 3eidcen; bna Jlerfimal, Pial; 5. 3r'allbmat; 6. bie 9tufmeirffamfeit, etemerhtfIll 7. M..e-s. tie.lJarfe, hulnmer, 3aabl, bat Bablleideln; 8. sp. T. bie Sputr; ber au1ftapfe; 9. bie Rennuna obeer 7obrtne (an ben;ibiinen ber $terbe); 10. bat g1anbjeiideni, ber (trid); bag Areuij; 11. 3ie(, ber Jlecf, wtonado man tielet, bie 3ielfdceibe, ber 3ielpunft; 12. JV. T. {(aperbrief; 13. bat asperffdiff; law of -, bat fiieberoerneltItngeredbt (2ed)t ber @oegen= tb~itlidcfeit); letter of-, ber a1Per=brief; to hit the -, bat 3ie1 treffen; to miss the -. bat 3iel oerfeblen, fetL fd/ieoetl, feblen; he is quite beside the -, er ift weit uoin 3iele, irrt gewatn tiff; to shoot above the -, Ul bocb fifieeln;.M. F-s. - banco,;Parf iBanco ober Z3anco Plarf (fingirte Refednungmin inte in &almbarB); -'sman, 1. ber Sdbii)e; 2. einer, ber feinIlen 5lamen nicbt fcdreibeii fann, unb ftatt beffelbeli ei eicn [+1 nliad)t. To MARK, v. a. 4- n. 1. jedicnen, bes e/icdnen, marfen; 2. lefrren, aufmetr fen; bemerfen, ai.ten, beacten; 3. M. E-s. figniren, Aeic/nen, marfeln; rtnmerfen; 4. Yorftreidlen (ntit e/tem C-tricde beAeidbnen):- me, hitre mtcb! to - otI, aufdeied:nelt, beteilnen, col. aunmeerstil o -.%ut goods, 2a(laren MARM aIieicl)t(n, ~rcife anl)efte, nmient rtren; to - out the prima, Typ. '. bit bie -rima iinm 3innfcript anirt 0ci lIeng; to- with a hot iron, brailllbllllt fell; mark-i out, bceidgllet. MARKER, s 1. ber heieidnner; 2. 23eo inerfer, 3eobatdter, linleiqer;.. MSParcueur, -prielrarter; 4. 1. E, Wlusseicfitr. MARKET, s. 1. ber Plarft, Jakl t Plat.5atnbtpellab;. 3abrlnlarft, bie 9Jlffe; 2. ber.Ralif ummb erfaitf, Jianlbceli uerfebr, 2Uaarenabftca,?9lbgajnld, Ze bit; 3. (Plarft:) $re/i; - ior cattle, ber Piefbilarft; - for herbs,. be gralltllantrf; clerk of the -,beTr larfts fcdreiber, Tlarftuogt,, Jl^arttmeifter; to make a good -, Ctinefl.utel )a1lll= bel macben, umit 0ewitln erfaufell to meet with a ready -,gUtell(f dnlll= lel) 2bganfl finIbei; to understand the -, bie 3larftpreife ifefeln; - bell, bie 5larftgtlopfe, elglocfed; - cross. bat Plarftfreuq; - day, bet Tlarfttaq; - dies, bie Plarrftqebiib= ren, btabtat1iabel1; - folk(s), bie Tlarfrtleute; -geld. ber JTarft l oll; - homuse, bact atnufltaut, a1g3erlt)a,~, bie tffentlidbe 9tieberelage; - mmaid, bal Plarftmabdle., bie (~ilt- ober 3ers falferiinn;-man, ber,bfer,(iL/ - obet 93erf iufer; - penny, b&a 'Ularftg3elb; - pennies, pi. bie cfc)vaielpfeni/ie, c,~orbffenlti1e; - place, ber M/arft: [at; - price (- rate), ber PJlarft1.rei; - town, bie Jlarftftabt, ber Thanrtflecfen; ber Cta1pelplat, bie greoe 5t5altbetftabt; - woman, bie.~ferinn, (/in= ober Terrfilferiiil/. 7'o MARKET, v. n. iu 91armte oqebcn, fitcn, faufel unb uerfaufcnl, tditnbeln, nllartten. MARKETABLE, adj. J E. e. VEinfilid), ganlbar, reit/vertb, reioituiirbiq, lit, in flutcmn 3uftallbe, oIn 13utet 1ualit;it; - articles, fdfline (;preig Wiirbige).2arCn e; - qualities, Cers failflicte Uaare. MARKING, part. bat T3ejeidlmen;l -3emiierfen; - irnk, bie Ziite 11111 3eicbllen t>er UBaifcbe; - iron, bat 3retinleifeI; JeifieifeC, JtraeCifen; - nut, bie lrud)t o011 Seictcarpus.Imur cardium; - out, Typ. T. bite lti$eid)= iunfg int 9aumfcript. MARL, s. ber Plerfel, bie <Ralferbe; compact or indurated-, be er utirltete 9Jlerel; argillaceous -, batg tein= narE; earthy or loose -, Tie PJerqfeln erbe; red -, ber blnte anllbfili, lcatlbftein obn 91ebra, neucer rother | anbftein, 1lifanbftei/n; - pit, bie lerqelgrlube; - slate, ber PTerecl; fcdicfer; bitimninous - slate, betr bi tumlinfe 9fcrqielfdiiefer, fcbieferig t Ctinrnergel, Sifi~f[i/efer, Xitpfer. fdciefer. To MARL, v. a. 1. i.int Plern e biinllen, merqeln; 2. x. T-s. mit sia Wnbh.iier, imlitinbeIn; marling-knot. emin Parl: fdcblag; marling-pin, ciln tlarlfriem. MARLINE, s. JV.N T. bal,qtaabant, bie Uebeleine; - spike, bat C-/liteifeil. MARLITE. s. bituminois -, - beer tilifa falf, Stinfftein, Saufbein, bid)te bua EfuUalt. MARLY, adj. 1. IooU Plergel; 2. mert R1elartig. MARMALADE, s. bie 9Jarmelabe, bet Quitteltfaft, bat ~aftnmui. MARMORATED, adj. marImorirt. MARMORATION, s. bat 3ratrmcoriren, MARMOREAN, adj. iInarmortI. MARMOSET, s. bag 91efftben. MARMOT, s. bag Plurmineltiter, bit ierflratte, 3btrmniiti, bI.mau libit I3iefclntaue, 3obenlmau, ber Eu-~ MARS rting'; German -, ber,antifer; - fish, bet 3abhnbraffen, 3ianfifd). KAROON, s. ber varton, oufdellijecr. To MAROON, v. a. einlet erbredcer an eincr ultbewobuntect,gifte aidfeten, MARQUE, vid. MARK 12 & 13. MARQUEE, s. etit 1eberuql iiber cin Officierjelt, eiiie3tcfte ie, tint leber: elt, S1auillon; omitinenbacb. MIARQUETRY, s. bie eintetegte:Zifc= lerarbeit. MARQUIS, s. ber M'arquis. MARQUISATE, s. bal,]Jarqltifat. MARRER, s. ber (Oreubenl) CtSrer, Uitterbrcceer, 5Berberbee, Oefcbaitqer. MARRIAGEI, s bie (he, ber bl)eftatlb; biCe eirati, odbeit; - articles, (settlement), bie {fleiftitunq, ber Sei= r'at.lgoertrag; - bed, bal (5_ebett; - chain, ftlefeffeln; - chamber, bie Zrautfatmmner; - day, ber be lodc)eit= ta,; - dress, bag.0odjeitfleib; - portion, basg ingebradCte Q(eruflgen einer trait, bie J(itgabe, illta; - hater, ber @(befeinb, 4aloeftol; -- song, bad,ocb eitgeCiet; - supper, bag.vodteitmab[; - tie, bag QDe: hanb; - vow, ba' 3amrort. MARRIAGEABLE, adj. inanttbar, )eio rat46fd()iq. MARRIED, I. part. oereitcantet; It. adj. ebelid); - life, or - state, bCr @i)e; ftaInb. MARROWV, s. 1. bal 9.arfr; 2. ber,ernt, bad.3ejlee; - bone, bet Tlarddftod)ent; lud. ba nilite; - bones and cleavers, bie vanptl.ts nftrumente il einer C-dcertbeiis= ober Jiten=l1ufit; - fat (pea), bie troie tgenlifbe (tmarlf fette) '(rbfe; - spoon, betr sTarflOffef,?at'rftieder; - stone, ber rteilnmart (Lithomarza). To MARROW, v. a. liften, iibeefiiflen. MARROWIS[I, adi. marfartig, marfig. MIARROWLESS, adj. oine J1iart, fraft. Io{. MiARROWY, adj. marfig; Ferniaft, itarf. MARRY, int. vulg. roabtlicd! et ja bocd! - come up.! ba bicd! el) felft lnir boct! To MARRY, v. a. - n. 1. eterIeiratbtt (- to, init, an), yermtiblen, jur rnau gcben; 2. beiratl)en, nelenlCt (- for love, aild icbe); - in haste and repent at leisure, prov. fdnelU gefreit, toirb meift bereut. MARS, 1. Jar, bert trieqdott; 2. Ch. T. bad tqifen; - red, rotbtr 1ifenod)er; - yellohW, ielber (ifenodetr. MARSH, s. ber lDIoraft, enumpf, bie )larfco; - bent, bad ( umplnfftrautl= ftrad; - bilberry, bie SulnPfpreitlbeere, )loorbeere; - cinqfoil, bad Siinfblatt, rotbe liinffinterfraut; - crowfoot, ber Oifttaittenflr, 3Uaffereppicb; - elder, ber 2afferltolunber (Viburnum Opulus - L.); - fever, bie fDarfdcrnnfabeit, bad C toappe[ fieber, bie frrutefeube; - gentian, bite Eungenblume, ber blaue, fcilne (Il9i(lln; - ground. ber ~(umpfboben; -groundsel, bie uinumpfjafobdblume; - horse-tail, bad Cunlpffdcaft[teu. umllpffailnenfraut; - land, bad t~umpftanb, 9MarfdC)alb; - laurel, tin immnergrfiner 2aunt iln (aros lind 111b Curinatm (Oordoni, lhmianthius); - mallow, ber C(ibifcd, bie GantmnetpaVpPe ({Althkaa - L.); - marigold, bie Totterblume (CalthaL.); - mint, bie nartemtfiinje; - mioss bad Cterltnmood; - pennywort, ber 2Vaffernabel, Cumlnpflabel; - pine, bie umlnuffiefer; - rocket, )er lllltmpffiee, Rieberflee: - rose-,saary, bit 9lomtarinoeibe, 3ioovreeibe; MASH - sainphire, ba &[Wlftlllma[f, lGal[ fraut; - spurge, bie CSllnplfetl= Poorbie; -tare, (mnpfriffe,, 3f; ferriCifen; - thread, ber baarfeiie (aifferfaiben; - titmouse, bie (l mnpf:lleire, NJietmleife; - trefoil, ber 83i= berflee (.Mlenyanthes - L.); - worm, ber ilumnpfilurm, CmilnPffabenivrm. MARSIHAL, s. ber 9(1arfdciUa; Ielb= marfc)al[; olfmnarfrcbga;.offou= tier; 33eigiliger, 7ortbote; lord or earl -, ber berbtoflmnrfli)a l; - of ceremonies, ber Unter=3erlernllnienIneifter; - sea, ber 9arfl(allfit; bad M3/arfdballefin gnif (itn l outt)= roarf in Vonbobn. To MARSIIAL, v. a. orbncn, eftfell. MARSHALLER, s. ber lnorblter. MARSIHAISHIP, s. bag 3)avfct)aUlamt, bie Tl)larfcalltii iirbe. MARSHY, aU. fumpllfiq, moraftiq. MART, s. ber MJarft, bie c&ffe; ber (tapnelpnla, bad lm)Potriln. MARTAGON, s. bie @olwbiuri, 3erg= lilte (Lilium martagon -- L.). MARTELLO, s. (- tower) ber rinrml tl)urn. MARTEN, s. 1. ber 2)larber; 2. bie 2Mauerfdc)(albe. MARTHA, s. 9lartt)a, 9Jartte (6raul eniacllme). MARTIAL. adj. I. nltarialifd), friepe= rifcd), tapfer; 2. ch. r. eifenbaltit; - law. bad 9nriegrarect; - mnusic, bie nmiitirifcte Vnit e. MARTIN. s. 1. M)/artin ()amlndnatnme); 2. bie 9Jauerfcbroalbc; - n mas, - day, bagd liartirfeft, ber b?artiiid tagq (11. 9loV.). MARTINET, s. mod. ber ftrenfe 3udct beobacteltbe,Rriefitdtan. MARTINETS, s. p:. 7'. fleine Cttrife,,3abtnenfiile, 3ugleinen, htlufboler ber Jeefetn. MARTINGAL, s. ber Ctprunqriemen. MARTLET, s. H. T. ber 3oelt obne uii~e. MARTYR, s. 1. ber rtttdrtrr, ftll-t Vcuge; 2. )ultber. To MARTYR, v. a. 1. tum 9JZ'irttrer nmatcen; 2. Iartera, peinigen; ^tinrietet. MARTYRDOM, s. bad Tiartt)rert(tuyn, ber dirttrertob. To MARTYRIZE, v. a. aid Opfer bar — britiqen (w. Ul.). MARTYROLOGICAL, adj. cine Jilr:)tprerqefcid)cte cuntat enb. MARTYROIOGIST. s. bet 3ervfaffer einer 5JY)irtt)rergefd)icbte. MARTYROLOGY, sa bad iiarti)rerbl4c,, bie dirmtrergefcbidite, bad Ueben ber d)riftlidren it I rtprer. MARVEL, s. 1. bad Uunlllber; 2. Unllll berbilnql (W). ii.); - of Peru, bad O3al[ fanllfrallt (Mirabilis - L.). To MARVEL, v. n. fid:) unltbern (at..., iiber...). MARVELLOUS (enlv. -LY). adj. Vll\tll= berbar, erftainnlic), unglaublic; fiber: nat/irlicb; -ness, s. bad -tllber — biire, @rlaitnilicd)e. MARY, s. J}iTarie (ranuemnlame);bud or - gold, vid. MARIGOLD. MASCLE, s. H. T. bie i(l'ite. MASCULINE (adv. -Lv), alj I. 1.t'lll- I litieIn @ef tledtd; 2. mnlnlidc, fr;if; ti; - gender, Gram. T. b lintlnnl licte 0attungswort, Makfcuitnlum -ness, s. bie idlllt(icbfeit, Jallnns baftiifeit, bad 9M)aIntt bfte. MASH, s. 1. bad temen elgf bert j{ifcd inafdc, vulg. bagd @tnatft; ilenfltl fitter (fiir Pferbe); 2. vid. M-SH; - tub, - tun, bad 0Deifcfag, bit Wleifd)fufe, ber 3leif(dbottik. To MASH, v. a. jterfpoet, lerquetfrteit, MAST sterfiifen; T. meifcen, vuig. motti fdten; mashed potatoes, gcri'ebelleJaft toffeiln, jatrtoffelmud, Rartoffelbrti; mashing staff; bad TJ/eifcbhol; mashing-tub, bad J.etiftdfaj, bie 9Neifrc fn lfe. MASHY, adj..emifCbt, ttemengt, burct, einanber efltampft. MASK, s. 1. lit. S tfig. bie V2Jade, atroe, beer Zeftmantel, Cdtii, bie dllldo flud)ct; 2. 9ilaeferabe; ber 9jadftien ball; 3. eine 9r1t on lt peru ober operitmifnifit 2d)a fp.ield; - house, bad8 9afenbatlUbtau, bie iesboute. To MASK, v. a. lit. & fig. nladfirent oerlareen, lermt inett; erbiiUlen uerftelfen, Derberqen,,serftelien; a masked ball, eill iJad6telball; nmasking habit. bad 9.Jadferobentef ib; II. n 1. fid; cerfleiben, fid) terttelleit; 2. qloffen treciben MASKER, s. bie malfirte 3eerfon, ')Jadfe. MASKERY, s. bad Iadfllentleib; bie 9Jhlmlmerei. MASLIN, s. vid. MEsrTN. MASON, s. 1 ber MJiaurer; 2. (a free -) kreimaurer. MASONED, adj. 1emnallert. MASONIC, adj. freimanlrerifd. MASONRY s. 1. bai. a itrerwerf, O3es inuer, (Sftrid); 2. bie jiauretrfunft, Diallirerei; 3. Sreinaurerei; solid -, sbad maffioe J/alluerwerf. MASORA, s. bie liafora. MASORETIC, adj. 11t betr J3afora ge, boriq. MASORITE. s. bs. er 9'aforetI, einer bev 3.erfaffer ber Dafora. MASQUE, vid. MASK. MASQUERADE, s. 1. bit l9ad6ferabe;.2. 3erftleibung. To MASQUERADE. 7i. I. n. 1. ma8ftir fe)ln; 2. eine 33ladferabe atltea; II. a. mnafiren. MASQUERADER,.. rid. MAsKeR. MASS, s. 1. bie VJaffe, ber.lumpcn ~aufen, bie 1leiite; 2. bie 9)effe (in ber fatbolifcden A.irdbe), bad 5.odCbcanlt; - of the blood, bite 3luts nlaffe; to attend -, in bie 9TJeffe efe)cn; - book, bad8 IejIbude; - weed, bagd 2segewnallb. MASSACRE, s. bad S(emeteI,.?orben, ihttbnlb. To MASSACRE, v. a. niebermeteln, nlie bermnacben, morben. MASSER, s. + ber lJeffe lefetbe Irtife fter. MASSETER. s. A. T. ber TIM uel an ber Aitinnlibe, aumniifel. MASSICOT, s. bad 3Bleigelb, calcinirte o3leiweci. MASSINESS.? s. bad NY/affioe, Zicbs MASSIVENESS. Jte, Zerb,, efle, dm)rnere, $InIim, bie )erbbett. MASSIVE, adj. ntiaffiu, bidqt, lebi,. MASSY, 5 gten, berb, feft, ftart gre. witfti g, febdcer, plump. MAST, s. i. ber 2[aft, Oa aftballn; bie (Stenge; 2. bie ilaft, (idellnaft; 3. JV. T-s. to set up a -, eillelt 9'.lft einfetfen, nMaften; - carlins, pl. Cille %lrt ZuerbBitcr bei bent 'laften; - rid, bagd ScIlobola (ber C-tengen); - head, ber Zop (bie Dpite bcl JZaftlbaumll e); - maker, ber )DZla flenmtll'der, 9nlftefeoter; - shave, bie Diaftenfcbabe. To MAST, v. a..N. T. bentaften, mit aInaftenll erfelen, bie Vlaften aufn 5ieben. MAST'ED dj. bemaftet. MASTER, s. 1. ber.9eifter; unbes bintgte err0, Qefi;er, @ebieter, teibs citent.0imer; 2. Oeberrfoer, &err, fc)er; 3. 6apitiln tined.,anbdlefif, 353 MAST fts, igiffer; 4. ber dmiff'oberz,utettattt (ber eilt [ltriegl6:d]iff rtrr be8 Qapt/n'# Veitllun fiibrt); 5. bag bautpt, ber Tort3efette, Cbere, f3orftejier, Zirector; 6. Vebrterr; t.ebrcr, ebmrtcifier; 7. irtuoas; 8. 3tuifer,.5crreftcn, s9o0nficur (.lnahbe [Pbn eiune gentleman]); - at arms, ber (reterertimeifter aif enitet 3triegt: fdtiffe; - of arts, ber t 3lgifter; - of a ship, ber ~dbifftzatroin; - of a (river) boat, ber troTmnfctiffcr, C-tromfabrer; - of the horse, ter C-taIlmeifter; - of the house, ber ta1l err; - of the ceremonies, ber relnmtieume/it er, r ollnmetffer r beg -; - of tie rolls, ber Oberfttan jeUeibireftor, ~berauffel)er ber 9lr)iteV; - in chancery, bet Jtanelteei:= bcifiter, Referentt; - general, (- of the ordnance), ber 'elbnnlbuteifter; - of the wardrobe, bet @_rberrcetn= lmiftetr; to hIe - of a thing, ettra8 befitelt, itnne biben; to be - of a language, iltelr C;pracbe mad)tig tfi)ll; whatever I am - of, ltg icb ermtnag, lwas in menitten Jr iftentt ftebt; to be - of one's self, feill eigener.ierr fetn, fitc bcberrfd)et ronueten; are you not your own -? babcn Cie nicdt freie.ianb? - attendant, ber 4?-afeilauffebcr, ~afctnmcifter; -builda), ber ((i ffS)rlltmeifter; -gunner, ber iicd)fcnmleifter; - hand. ji. bie Diefterrttaub (ber tefd)icfte ann); - jest, ber rauptfpa; -- key, ber,autptfd)liiffel; - like, me/t flerbaft; berr/fcb, qebierrirfd>; - lo(k, bag Zbiirfdlo'; - nmason, ber 2Yauzertncifter; ~reitnaurer im brit til @rabe; - note, Mus. T. bie 'Jlorinta (t!lrlte, Iittnjfte Note, vttel)e 8 fJactte tblcd)bnaert ); - passion, bie etrrfcbenbe eitbenfdbaft; - piece, to TJeifterftiidf, OJeifternoerf; - printer, ber l:udbrudtcrtcrr; - root, bie tau;tihutricl; - sin, bie Qfrb= ffinbe; t)errfdenbe iittbe; - sinew, bie "gtuitptfet)ne; - string, biC.3fatwt faite; - stroke, ber 9)eitRerftreici, eift-tetrptq; - - teeth, biet orncbmiften 34Blne; - totuch, ber 5itauptsug; - warden, ber Dberainffeb er; - of the mint, ber.1finttbirector, M,./iniars bail; - wort, bie lUe/iftcnmirt (mLei peratoria -). ", MASTER, v. a. 1. ebebtrrtfcen, reclie Mte; me/ifern, binvbigen, ffd) beIelt; fternit, fi bemidrtifct n, ibermWitigen; fiD) leifter mad1ceh; 2.,qeftbift aul fitbreit, nieiftert)aft aiuairbeiten. IMASTERLESS, adj.. berrenolS, frei; 2. j.i. Dilftarrig, unbiitbitg. MASTERLY, adj. &- cdn. 1. teitetrbaft, meifterltib; 2. ~rerifd[, gebieterifcb. MASTERSHIP, s. 1. bie ~errfc)aft, Ttadc)t; 2. ber iorpug, _3orrattq, 3. ban 2uffeLeramtt, etreramt; btie SJeiferni/irbe, Vl/aqifterrmfirbe; 4. fgortreftlicfcit, @efd)ifid)feit. MASTERY, s. 1. bie 5errfd)aft, fewait, ber T3eff; 2. bie qrreiutltnq, Qrlanguital; 3. ber Torpig, TorranI; 4. bie 6efcbif/eibdfeit, otenntni; wiffenftanftlidce Uebntttt to get the - of a thing, Ill bern ~Sefite einer C(acIe eIlangen, etwas uolufommien crierneen. MASTFUL, adj. maftreicb, ooiU ficeln, 3nlmbecfern, ober.Raftanien. To MASTl'CATE, v. a. hfuelt. MASTICATION, s. baig Ra'uen. MASTICATOR, s. ber atluelbe. MASTICATORY, s. biet Wrtnei Sum lauen, bag Jtaumittel. MASTICH, MASTIC, S 1. ber rtflair; 2.,Ritt, 'teinfitt; - thyme, bat 2A4 I I MATE 92lInclfrraut (T/aymus mastichina -L.); - tree, ber Valaftballmn (Pistacia lentiscus - L.); - varnish, ber 2.fltlfirs niBi; - wood, baI.aftt)olj. MASTIFF, MASTIF, s. ber fettCtlllnb, Bl1enllbei/r, bie eglifde eZ)oglqe. MASTLESS, adj. 1. 1nit('io, obie )Jlaft; 2. obite @icfdln, fcine V'aft tragenb. MASTIAN, vtd. MESLIN. MASTY, adj. uoll 1atfl. MAT, s. bie f)latte, ~trobmattc, 3itlfenbedfe; chafed mats, XJ. 7: gcfpitfte 9?atten; -- bed, bie ntlatrate; — ielon. bog iattfetbgiilenltralt, bie ~elb= fltofenbtume; -grass, bailo orfteno grai; — maker, ber n32tttennrfader; -seller, ber Vaitttet)tantber; -weed, bie Vattellbinfen. To MAT, v. a. 1. llnut atten bebtefent; 2. TJlattet mtdien, fled)ten; 3. in= cinallbelr fled)t.ll MATADORE, s. ber 9atabor. MATCH, s. bie t iite, 3iinbrutbe, ber odvct, 3ntber; fcbfcefelfabetn, bag C luctfeltl)olbe, 3unbt)651 et; - of the forecastle, JV. 7'. ber 2acb)er (einte inte, bie oorn fin d)/iffc brenl. icnb erbalrten tlirb); -box, bit 3lun= bcrbiicbfe; -girl, bal TDbre!)en, lt' — d(et 3iilbtii Ct)eli, d)tctfel It, n. feit tr{.qt; - lock, (eteemalg) bai tllltelfctl(0; - maker, betr Untttet unb 3iiinb)31ld)cn1 )cfcrfetiet. MATCH, s. 1. bal @lIicte,', affnbte; 2. bit.Peiratb; lSartie; 3. bag Cl-iet, ber 2ettftreit, bie i3ette; a - for.., r tai9) nn fiir.., )biln lainflidt) telctabfetl; he has not his -, er /)at lticbt feinel ()lict)en; he is not his -, cr ift it)tm niict oflewtld) fen; she is not his -, fit Palt tlidf)t gU itbi ober fiir ibn; he has met (with) his -, er bat feiinen JJ/ann fqe fUnlbell; to set a -, title %3eftelllung inmaen, beftellen; a rich -, eille reio cde )airtie (eil ret/beil e l(ibcet); - maker, ber tireioerber, ftbeftifter. To MATCH, v. a. fi. leid) fonnten, nlcicb feltn, qleicben; 2. getmpi feintt, iunfalmenlt beftcbe, entfpreden; (qu= famtten) paffeil, fict fd)ifen; 3. paarcn, q1ei/t unb gleid) ober paar= etifte lfiinmiIenbr/mjen, itfammen ftellett ober Lteqn, fortiren; 4. vert gleid)en, ein IiceRita finben ober Ma: ben, etWag berg[iid)en alufncifen; 5. ewlfad fett fctn, el artfnebntttn mit.., bie Cpi~e bieten; 6. verbinben, Ders bhiratben; 7. fitcb atten; gepaart fent; terbeiratbet fett; you cannot - him,,~ie fttnnen feillnel leiben $ticFt fittbeit; he alone is able to - them all, er adiein faun el mit ibnien 9llcen anlfnebmen; Sp. T-s. to - cocks, dbiltte uon gqleicber riie utlb l-tart IC iufammentbrinlgen; 'tis a well matched couple, fie (bie Teibett) ffti. dfen ftci) gut ufammenu; to be matched, verqlei~dbar; not to be matched, lunoergtfeid)bar, unverglteit licb. MATCHABLE, adj. 1. Mal man pa;ll ren, rergleid)en fann, oerlqeid)bar; 2. angemeffen, paffenb {nu.'f.). MATCHLESS (ado,. -LY), adj. obne @leiten, iunoerletcidblidb; einigt; - ness, s. bie Unuoergic/blid)ifeit. MATE, I. adj. matt (illt d)adCfpiele); 1. s. 1. bag -Vatt im Sd)atfpiele; 2. ber ieftifrte, teno~, 3efvpide, @(efpielinn; 3. ber %ifdegenoO; 4. ~ ~anblanger; 5. O0efell; 6. 0)atte, bie Oattinna; 7. ba, ft)inncden, 2Beibcctn (ber XEi/ere) Sea lang. (master's -, - of a merchant-nman), ber 1nter fbiffer,(tnIermen annS, laat, I st{:ifflettno0, @_fiiffe; surgeon's -, I 11 I MATR bet Unttetmunbarit; -of a ship of war, ber Oberftecuermtant ettled Itrieglfcbiffel; cook's -, ber Sot)-l gcbfiife, Unterfod). Tb MATE, v. a. 1. aarentt, verbinbell; 2. fid) oaaretl, fid) gitten; 3 gle/i. dcnt, fidb leiCf fteletn; ~e aufntebl me Init.., fed beKipifen, bit.Pie biten; 4. matt maentt (ira Sd~lad)fPieic). MATELESS, adj. ot)nC _cfi[)rttn, 1. f. t. MATERIAL, 1. adj. 1. matenril, fir;eriid); f[d)lid); 2. fi,. nnictig, Utefeltlieb, nIItbmc/Cl;bi; II. s. bail,J/atcriale,,~auptfidcltce, 3id-tttg. MATERIALISM, s. ber Dlateriolittmut, bie Vebre ber 93laterialiftct. MATERIALIST, s. ber latelrialift. MATERIALITY s. 1. bal '3Jatertiele, 3oirperlicbe; 2. fig. 1q33fentlibe. To MATERIALIZE, v. a. itmateril!I mtau MATERIALLY, adv. 1. ber.7?atcri( ncdot (ill )egenfate Bur onrm) trfir, perlid); 2. fig. mefentlifd), niitbttjl. MATERIALNESS. x. 1. batg 'Natericllc; 2. fig. Snefentlid)e; bite S3i-ktiqgit. MATERIAlS, a. pl. bie 'Faterialiet,, ber 2verfftoff, (toff; - of 't btil(iilsa (or building — ), bie %iaumateriali~it. MATE1 RIATE (M.TERIv'r T)), adj. t'alo teriell, Orperlict), ftoffarti6 (m. ii.). MATERNAL (adt. -tY), a,!j. miitters lid); - aunt, bie mititterlid)e Xaitct, - love, bie?lutterliebe. MATERNrrY, s. bie Jlirtctrfd)aft, bet )hItterftiimb. MATH, s. bie iJlabb. MATHEMATICAL (adv. -LY), adj tIla. tbttemtifcf. MATHEMATICIAN, s. ber M2atellmati. fer. MATHIEMATIC, I. adj. inatfbetatttcf) II. -s, S. pi. bite @0ruett(ebre, )9Jaa tbematif; mixed -, bie llnevantolbt J/atbetmatif. MATIJES, s. bite tilbe,tamille. MATHESIS, s. bie 9iXatOcfiW, Mjatfie, mIatif. MATIILDA,.. Vatbilbe (rnitennamep). MATIN, I. acj. friib; II. -, o. pi. bait,/orenfebet, ber 9-ortentqefatlg, bic!ruibnmeffe, 9Nette. MATRASS, s. Ca. T. bll \Zeft\irollhal bite biole nu d)m/tifcen pteratioo nen. MATRESS, s. bie 3J/tattane, bail Ultterbett. MATRICE, s. i... T. bie (N(eo)3i'ir, mutter, MJhttter; 2. T. bie O)ieinmttis ter, t.intmitter, dcbriftniittter; ber %9bfdfla,q JriIgefltof (beimt -'-.Z. ten), bit 9Jlatrije. MATRICIDE, s. 1. ber 3ltutterntorb; 2 nlitterm orber. To MATRICULATE, v. a.(befontbrt.qe. T.) einfcbreiben, aufneblmen, immaz trifuliren. MATRICULATE, s. ber 3mmatriful lirte. MATRICULATION, s. bie ginfcreis bung, 3mmatrifal/rung. MATRIMONIAL (ado. -LY), adj. ~[)~e licd; 0om Qbeftanb. MATRIMONY, s. ber (tefttanb, bit @be. MATRIX. s. vid. MATRICI. MATRON, s. 1. bie ltatrone, atte Tas me, bejabrte arau; 2.,tobamitn ofvpitatlmuttcr. MATRONAL. adj. roie ene Jiatrone, altlicb, bejaDrt, edrrsr, gefet, an. ftanbio. To MATRONIZE, v. a. gIltr 3dtrtorl ntadcen, gff t mactu. MAUR MATROSSES, s. pi..fil. T.,danlbilnger bei her 9Irtillcrie, Uitterfaiottiere. B;A''TTAM()RE. s (illt Orielt) Citl u11= tcrirbifcdeC Jgornbehiltniji. MATTER, a. 1. bie 13aterie, Der Stoff;.i1rperftoff; 2. Oeenftnub, bie (a= dce,?lttgclegcetlot; e. /atd; 3. rfd)e;4. 3er tra(jcpiitnft, C-treitpuunft; 5. ber /iter; 6. 7Tn. Ph. T)lanutfcript (fiir bell eter); bie ablqcfqteni (5ilurn= lieit; -- of record, bie bitrcd) Urftiube belei/licbe 3batfid)e; -of fact, ber ercbalt eilter Cadde, bie ZIbatfctbe, Zbat, ber Sbatbeftiflb; - of fact, a!j. fnm. wtirflid, it btcr Z;at be= ftebenb, 1trofaifcb; - of fact man, bcr gettaue.rcvjfcila r obcr jorfdter; etecr, ber qeifttlog bat^fadCe11 auf ibLt; - of fact, occurrence, )atl: iclidte; in - of law, t1eti J~ccbt~ fadben betrifft; to the -. Jltr %a~e cf)i'rti; what's the -? ftlar liebt? iaooiti ift bie ekble? wviiai's the - 1 with her? w(S febtt br'.? ('tis) no-, e, tbnt.id)Nt, fcbabet iicbNt; tomnit ticdt~ batauf tan; a - of twenty pounds, ttlitcf0ir iroanuig )fittb; a - -,f seven miles, intll(ef(l)r fieben 9eCilett; for the - of that. tl.a baNO bcttrifft; small matters, AlCillil ittCn; to resolve into (or to grow to) matter, eitern. To MATTER, v. n. I. uWid)ti fCetn, barait liegen. bebceutc;te it matters imuch, eO itl iel batvrat 6eleenlt; what matters it? l.Wa tultt CO? 2. citern. LATTERT.ESS, nadj ft[ffVa, e it', MA'IEI'IRY, adj. ~ttel'it,.qfcfOrclt.n. MATTHEW, s. Dattbaul ({ annonaine). IIATTOCK,.. bie Oatie, )tabenalte, 0aife, tcr 'atXrft. MATTRESS, s. vid. MATRESS. To, MATURATE, v. I. a. rcifet; II. n. citern. MATURATION, s. ba8 ~leifcn, bie 3eit tigutlg, g3te/fe; 2. v. T. bie (Site MATURATIVE, adj. 1. iur lteife brintl glieb, reifetb; 2. bunt fiter'n brin — qcnb. MATURE (adv. -v,), adj. 1. teir, jei tij, qethiqr/t; 2. eiterig; to grow -, reif terbcn. To MATIJRE, 7. a. & n. 1. reifen, reitf itacben; reif nverben; 2..tiz. befr — bern, befd)tleiuniten, erollomment. MATURENESS, I s. bie Neife; Ml. F. MATURITY, bcr b Berfall, 1babltf, bie Bablungt;vit (?ilte, 3BedfelW); at -, bei -3erfall, Jur &erfalleit; to pay at -, pfiiftliCi mit ber 3al)lun eiuthalten. MATUTINAL, Z adj. Altln 9orgen gel MATUTINE, S hitrig; morgenblid); - hours, bie riilftiiitbet. MAUD. s. abbr. ftttt Matilda,?latfilbC (vrantenltame). MAUDLIN, adj. bctaubt, benebelt, talb truiifen. MAUDIAN, s. bie Talfamnarb e, ber -eberbalfain, wo)([riedicenbe Oertramn (.dchilena. aneratum - L.); sweet -, betr 33afferboften; - drunk, efiltenb truiitfen. MAUGER, adv. trotf. MAUL,.. ber d-)litjel, fdrerc v arm= mer; ruigel;- stick, ber e~ttftof, ber V0aler. To? MAUL, r. a. fd)Iagen, flopfen, ftinmpfen, priigeln, burfigerben, jert fdhla~len. MAUNDY-THURSDAY, s. betr griite MonItErtaig. MAURICE, s. sauritiwu, Icvri< (^wconlliamt). MEAD MAUSOLEAN, adj. ein Tetftmal be; treffeetb. MAUSOLEUM, s. bt O -1aufolcum, pracbtige Orabmal. MAVIS. s. bie -23einbroffeI, Eangbroffet; sleue. MAW, s. ber 9afent (cinet s;ieerOe); Atrolf (cinet 'Boelt); - worm, ber <Splluln5Ur,. MAWKINGLY, adv. fmlllltui,,efelt ift. MAWKISH, adj. deFlbaft; /f. de fCfblaif lou, matt; -ness,.. ba/ L1fclb)afte; fig. tbie Ojefd)mrtcr(pFfireit. MAXILLAR, I n(dj. Ui bcln tin,-t MAXILLARY, badcfet ebotrio; - bones, pt. bie Tacfnfilodcntt. MAXIM, s. bie 9Naritte, ber fefte at, @ruittbfatg, bat?lriotm. MAXIMUMN a. bat O3ri0fte, bie dcbrftee 3abl, rtoete ct'inqe;.iafth. T Cill O5rtitet;.M.. ber bl)adite (a, (q3rcih) eine (..aarent) 'lrtifelg. MAY, s. ber 33ai, ontttenitt at; -, or - bloom, bie 33etifbornbltitf)e - bee, - bug. ber T.l(aififtr; - bush, bie 3wertqltitte (Mespiluts cotorieaster - I,.); - (lay, ber erfte 9)'ai; - days, ~relibetrttae, Nefttage; - dew. ber M9Jaitbatu; -- flower, - lily. bao 92?aibliinticbci; - fly, bie ij'affcr-.rille; - gatnme, bat 9lJaifpieI; bter 'td)cr; - lady, bie Jt1oiN litn ant 5)hifefte; - morn, ber 2J/ainttrt Velt; - pole, ber 9ctaibalnnm, bie laie; - weed, bie fltiltfcltte ^,,m ilI le; - worm, ber 9Taimuiirm. To MAY, v. v. n i0fei, tilnie,, bfirfert, wtiilnfd)en; (it) - be, ct 11mag feolt, e fattll felt; as fast as - be, fo qe;e fi)bwiiib al ntiinlid);,if I - say so, IUclttI icd fo f 1aen barf: - it please your majesty, C iLD. aiefttit fertb;rlc may-be, Vielleicbt; etma. To MAY, at.n. i31ttlne1t anlt 2aintltor en lpfl/ihfen. MAYIIEM, a. vid. MAMr. MAYOR. s. ber Jlmapor, 9?alire, T/iri etereifter; lord -, ber /3iirgernmei fter voit Votsibol ober 2)ortf. MAYORAIITY, s. bat Ml1itt, bie 3iir= be cinet 9flat)or., it. f. nt. MAYORESS, s. bie T1)voriln, Ofir= qertmeifterinn. MAZARD. s. vid. MAZZARn. MAZARI7NE. s. bat cd)alieffett, bie S3eifbiifffet; - blte, bullifelbtaiu. MAAE, s. betr _ttrrganlt, Srrqartett, bat 3rrgebaiube, 3rrtneTitnbe, abirirth; fig. bie 3rre, ernmirrmltn, Qeft/irjitnf, tlemnme, ber 'Birrtarr. To MAZE, v. a. eterwirren, be~fiirpen, terbitteeit ftainteit mabelt. MAZY,adj. lab1)rittbiftb,o11l _.rrigdne. MAZZARD, s. bi flittie fdynraje T3os ~elfirfbeb. MPE, pron. (ber Dbjeetiu ober obliqlte Gafqt tont I) Mnir, midC; to -, ntir; for -, fiir micd, nteinctbalben. MEAD. s. 1. betr 1ettb,.~ohliqtrallf; 2. ber 9litqer, bie flatte, 2iefe. MEADOW, s. bie U3iefe; - bouts, bic Totterts Pber suttetrblume; - hbugle. ber blaute Oiinfcl, ba4t 3apfeutlrault; - campion, bie Jt;zfilf.lbllittme. $edt lelfe; - grass, baq Siyiebqr(1t, flifUeni= traq; -ground, ba{ 2itefetnlatib, bie S1iefe; - iron-ore, ba U2iefeitter, Ioracrfte, ltttmpferj, ber s(afeniei fenftein; - lark. bie Ui3efenterbe; - pinks, bie firlflftblumel, (letbnel[ fe;-rue, bie Biefentralte(T'al,'etrum -.); - saffron, bie U2iiefelneitlofe, nadfte 3unqfer (Co'chicum - L.); - saxifrage, ber Sefel; - sweet (wort), bas Zet)lfr(itat, bie 2iefenifiniginlt (SpirtRa tl/maria - L.)' - trefoil, betr iefntflee; red - trefoil, MEAN ber rotbe ober braune SSiefnet,, Uiefenplrei; yellow - trefoil, be? felbe SBiefelnfIee, bie,opfenluqerne. MEAGER (adv. -LY), adj.. 1. lfaer, biirre; 2. unfrttltbar; 3. arm; - ness, s. bie Diqaferfteit X, Urre '.ergiebigfeit. MEAK, s. bie Senfe, ticdel. MEAL, s. 1 bat (grobqetnablle) )Jlebt; 2. 9Jabl, bie 'g?)abl/eit, (peife; - briimstone. ber qeftofgien cbineefdI; - iman, ber 9eblhbiidtler, 9.Neel)Ilman; - meat, tbie Teblfetiui fe; - rent, ber 2-ebl6imt; - sieve -(sifter), batO leblfteb; - time, bie ctsjeit; - tubll, betr cl)lfaften; - worm, ber 321ettlI rm.lll To MEEA L,. a. (Ilmit 3cbIl) mifcCten, tnrmetnqen; beftreien iv. ii.). MEALINESS, s. bie Teb)lilreit. MEALY. adj. mebli l; llebtlict; tie mit 3i2eb'l beftreimt;, mouthed. febiidbtertt, cljagit im mebein; einS fcbltmeibeltb, lb en)llerifdt); - -,othedness, bie cbiicternbei t iit icbeitn; '.endlllei; - tree, ber )tlel)lbauml (Viburnum -L.). MEAN (adr. -,), adj. i. etnein, qe= tinge, geritqficitiml, nI/ebri5,t, ecraict li)b, fctbecbt, eutb, erbanrmlid) 2. mitte, minittel, mittler, mitttclmntifiig; Dilittel..; a - fellow., Cill qnmciner ober fcl)letcbr terlQ; —, born, voit Bqeringer erfunftt; - clef, /e,.s. 7. ber Tenorfd)liiffcl;-looking,fd)leC)t (alti' febenb; - tpaper, bt6 9jihttelpnapier; - parts, Jlittelftintmcn (1lit un>b zenor); - proportion, batl Cltrmtb fd)nitttguerbt)iltiti; -- spirited, Con fd)lecbter, nCebler 'enllfuni(lClrt,,ie-= bertridfttl; a - stature, eilie slit's teiftatUlr; - time (-while, - spaca) Ober in thle - time (in the - while, - space), ill bur 3wifdbeljeit, mitt, ler scile, iltlvifde)tn, einftmteilen, inbeffen, orliiifi'q. MEAN. a. i. bat 9i2ittel, ~ertf eitt; 2. Nie T9ittelftraft, 2jitteliitiiqleit; 3. bie 3iUifcbenjeit; in the -, ins beffelt, itllitifbeil; there is a - in all things, eC qiebt in allen itnglcn ceine 9littielftrtae. To MEAN, v. 1. 1. mIIeiln, qeftinet fet)i, benlfe; 2. tollcit, 'beabfitd)ti fien; 3. beifeit, faqcn ollelil, be:e beultelt; provinc. she means to eo. fie tUill fort; to - hmonestly, et attfrits tiq, ebrlicb, mteitnen; to -- one ill, inenit fibe/l ollen; what do vyou -- by it? tia t wollen ~ie bamnit fayen? MEANDER, a. ber MiRaalttber: fi,. bie hiefCblulitlelte,hriinlmulng, 2Biubmug, bat 3,rrteminbe. To MEANDER, v. n. rd) fd) fl;iltel, ftid wittben. MEANDRIAN, adj. miianbrifd), fitC fcblIingelub, frutlmm. MEANING, s. 1. bie 5Jieinllrtfl, 91bfitct, _)efinunl, ber b 3illc; 2. bert inn, bie ebentieunn; 9i, el11tg; fumll of (or fraught with) -, bebeutfam, be' beitlungltuol; want of -, 11nfin; well -, Wobl lollenb, gut Bcflnnt aufricdtif. MEANNESS, s. 1. bie 0()eringfiiqiqflit, Cd) Iedotbeit, Tiebri/feit, (etb err trid)tiqfeit; 2. ber febmutiqe (5)eij. MEANS, s. pl. 1. bie Jlittel, Ulrface; 2. b(at Sermlngen, bie ermotifiqettunml. fthiitbe; by that -, burc) biet&c4 9ittel, baburcD; by - of, uermtittelf, blirct; by our -, burdb unt; by all (any) -, bllrdtaut, fclIedtterbinof, alnf alle dille; by no -, nllf feitr IBeife, ganj untb lar (burcbdau) nici; by fair -, bitr* jelilnbe 9Jtit. tel mit Oiite, im 0@uten; by fou,ali5 MEDA —, uiierecdter Beife; tin l[fen; hy wliich -; noburcb, uerinoe beffen. MEASLED, iedj. all 2mafern ffran; finnig; glemifert, narfer/i. MEASLES, s. pi. 1. bie?Iafertn; 2. iuinei (eiite Jranfbeit ber rtwnteine). MEASLY, adj. f[illli; mnafericbt, fieeig. MEASURAB[ E (ado. -LY), adj. 1. me0 — bar, erimefihdo; 2. tmaiiq; -ness, s. bie 2lefbarfeit, {rniefl1icite/t. MEASURE, s.. ba-g Srat; 2. bie 'J4a6e, 3crbaltni)t; bcr '.at~ab;.3. bag tebnlrgqe (uolfe) 9Mat; bie $portion; 4. 9JNarfegeI; 5. oram. T. bia ~Sllbcnmant; 6. tMus. T. ber Xact, bae 3eitinaP, Z;oltina, bie ltrenfur; 7. Typ. i. bie Q3reite ciner (.oluint e; 8. +- ein langfainer feietrlider Zanta; beyond -, (out of [all] -). iiber bie Jlaeut; in some -,geui[ffer (e/itiger) aertCtn; in a great -, iibetraul, febr; to tak-e one's measures (accordingly), feiine lafWreqelin (bart nadf) llelnenl; to have hard measures, einen bartcnt Ctaiib l)aben, fcltcd)t bebanbett iertben; - for -,. pron. (_,eite ffir Oleide, col. ~Burt tuiS ber urtft; - of a number, Mat. T. tei 3anbl, ntelce cine anbere vbite ejtf tf)eit, ber W)aftor; - note, Olus. T. bie gante Zactnote, ber glanie To MEASURE, v. I. a. i. meffen, abs nteffen; 2. uInleffen; to - into.., etnllleffenl i!..; measured distance, tie antu ineffenten Striiube, W01eiletn, It. f.. In...fro5 feiln, afn 3? a0 cnt(altt'n, tefefC. MEASURELESS, adj. nnermeilict. MEASUREMENT, s. bie Jeffltng, Tert: mefful1. MEASURER, s. ber 'Jeffer; atinbmeffer; -'s fees, ber TJe~loltn. MEASURING, s. barg Ojleffei; bie 9Je~= funfl; - cast, ber icdtlmlrf; - chain, bie Jlefkctte; - tape, bas J[e4' banb, ber M3?e3iriem; - unit, bas al{ laofieiilieit attgetnomne ne,uan — tin; - wheel, Vid. PERAMBULATOR. MEAT, s. 1. bat leifctid; 2. bie Speife, 9ia[runt, hbat altter; an egg full of -. ein MOOUef (i; it is - and drink to me, id) lebe gan] baonl; - chopper, bat Jacfhiieffer; - offering. bat Gpeiopfer; -- pie, bie Mleifctbaflete; - sausage, Sleifd)rourft, Orat: iwurft; - scales, bie (leifdcwage; - screen, ber (Sreifefcralnf; - stand, ber Unterfao fne Sleifco)fciiffel. MECHANIC, adi. I. ites MECHANICAL (adv. -LY~, danifc-; 2. mit ber.~anb; 3. banibrerfntmia tig, fultftlog; 4. fig. Aenteiii, fc~Ifcbt, itebrtig; mechanical science, bie V.e.canif; - powers, pi. bie friinf einfas dfe~t T(ltfuitnett; II. s. mechanic, betr.,anbarbeiter,.btalnbwrferfr; mechanics. pi. bie B3Ced)anif; -alness, s. ba0 R3)etanifcee; Oemeine, %d)(focte.. MECHANICIAN, s. ber 9?eetaltifint. MECHANISM, s. bcr led)aniilnmun, bie ininere finiridftunuq. MECHANIST, s. ber':iedpanifu,; Oah=t fdcinift (bei bem Tueater). MECHLIN, s. (bie Stabt) [reolin; - lace, eInd)liner (brabantcr) Crpioen. BMECONIUM, s. 1. ber 3og)1nfaft, bat CDiumn; 2. lMed. T. ber erfte Stot) Don nengebotnen Tinbern, ba, JMinI. berpecb. MEDAL, s. bie PJebaife, GdOaumtinje, 5Dentmiint, alte fiiine, fieb;ditnipm/inte. MEDALLIC, adj. llt ben Uiiinjen 9e&i= rig, nlntismliifg. mnIfintfnt, big. MEDALLION, s. bai Jcbainon, grooe ftd)aiiirf. a6e MEDL MEDALIST, s. bcr 'ihllenfeniler, ~ JIii/inliebbaber. To MEDDLE, v. n. tc - with, fid) in etnwa ntenglen ober mifd)el, fitd) nit etniat abgeben, eilnlaffen in..; do not - with her, qieb bid) nitdt mit ibr ab, bintbe nid)t init ibr ant; - not with wine, l)iite bicb oMr bein Seine. MEDDLER, s. ber fid) in fremntbe iinge ntifd)t, ber (9ilneinger, mifd)entr/i ger, gJlafenuei/,,;inbelfld)er. MEDDLESOME (r- MEDDLING), adj. fid) il frembe ~.ad)elt ntifcdenb, ineilit falt, lnalfemei; -ness, s. bie ~uc- t fid) in 1Ue1 e inuilmengen. MEDIAL, adj. nmittelbar. MEDIANT, s..Mus. T. ber 9Jittelton. To MEDIATE, v. a. cs n. 1. verllitteln; 2. bagwifdcmn fet)n. MEDIATE (ad7. — TY), adj. 1. mittel= bar; 2. imn 5ittel, banwifcben. MEDIATION, s. bie 23eritittelitnh; Tapil/fcbenfinift (/inmirfinuln~ urbitte. 1MEDIATOR, s. ber Blittler, 3ertmitt= ler, aiirbitter, Unterbinbler. MEDIATORIAL, adj. $It cillent 3JYittfer ober S3ermittler gebitrig; - office, bat BLZittleramnt. MEDIATORSHIIP, s. bat 522ittIerantt, bie )lernittelhing. MEDIATRESS, H s. bie ermnittlerinn, MEDIATRIX, llnterbdiinbleriiin. MEDICABLE, adj. [eilbar. MEDICAL (adv. -LY), adj. inebijinifcb. MEDICAMENT, s. bitt trteneintittel, bie 21rsenei. MEDICAMENTAL (adr. -LY), adj. Tmebitinifd), beilenb, beilfain. MEDiCASTER, s. betr icarffralber. To MEDICATE, v. a. lntit Wrlteneei Oer= mnifd)en, uerfeten, fd)cOingterll; medicated herbs, pl..peifrdiuter; medicated vapour-bath, bag tralIter-. (calrttf=) _3ab; medicated waters, pl. (efuitbbrUnnlle. MEDICATION, s. 1. bie (erfetP ng, dcowmdungerung; 2. ber 2riencigebrand). MEDICINAL (adv. -v,), adj. nebia jinlifd),,eilfrdfte befitenb, beilfrdfi tig, beilfan; - chest, bie 21fellei, 'fite; - drugs, ~flebicinal(naaren; - herbs. t.eilfrtdlter; - liquor, ber DeiltranE; - weights, poteferrgez rticete. MEDICINE, s. 1. bie Tlebijin, lTrsenei; 2. slrteneimniffenfcdaft,.e/ilfunbe. MEDIETY, s. ber littfelftanb; bag Dlittel; bic J/ifte (TO. f.). MEDIOCRE, adj. Ilittelnligiq._ MEDIOCRITY, s. 1. bie 3littelmiiti.gfit; ber 32ittelftanb; 2. bie 2)a= igfeit. 7ToN MEDITATE, v. a. & n. benabfidtilgel, finnen (anf); ibetrlegen, erTniqen, betraCbtenl; finnell, beitnfen, inadr)ben felt, Oetrad)tungeln ntacdenI (- upon, iiber). MEDITATION, s. bie SBetrad)tung, bat Nad)bentfell, nfinnen. MEDITATIVE, adj. nad)benfenb; tieffilnnlig. MEDITERRANEAN, ad}. mittellin= MEDITERRANEOUS, i bifd); illlinbifcd); - sea (or Mediterranean), bat inittellantbi ifdoe Om[eer, 3ittleneer. MEDIUM, s. baht 9Jebiunt, MJlittel; ber ]/ittelgrab, bie Wlittelfira*e; Log. 'i. ber.lJittelfab; hy (through) the - of. blurd) Sernnittehmng.., otr lmittelfl; at a -. ill! Zuricfdnilitte; - paper, bat 9.Rebianparier; - price, AM. E. ber VJlittelpreit, Z)uvrefdnittt= Vreig. MEDLAR, s. bie 3)litel; Neapolitan —, bie ta3erole: — tree, ber JDtipel= btaunt. MELI MEDLEY, I. s. bae ~emellqfI, lt: s2ifd)mafc; I. adj. adj. inelgt, Cer mlifcd)t. MEDULLAR, adj. mtCarfig, oltn MEDULLARY. J sarf; - sub stance, baet (i3arriqe. MEED, s. bat Terbienft. MEEK (aant. -LY), adj. faitft, fanftin/iis tbig, nweid), milbe, frcnnblid), lvlb; bemniitbig, beft)cibcn; - eved, Init fanften 9llllen; - spirited, famftnifi= tt)ig, ecideberjig, frd'ctIfan1; — nest s. bie -al tftmntit' i Oilbe, u3eid)be/., Bemlntb. Ta MEEKEN, v. a. befiduftigen. crt i —s d)en. MEERSCHAUM, s. ber TE.erfchaunt. MEET (adv. — Lv), adj. fd)iifflid), tullga lid), tauqlido, bienlib, braincdbar. To MEET, v. ir. I. a. begegllfen, an'ref. fen, treffen, finben; 1. n. '1. Auifalnia mielftloen; utfatlmentrcffen; 2 ler: fannmellt; ficb.erfrantrl el, vlfa:llI menifoument; 3. fid) uereiigei n; 4. einianlber treffen, bcggneIt; to go to - one, i/llefll entdeken gpqehen; lie appointed to - me to-iday, cr oerfp'rad) beute lIl nftr fl1 f[lltltlen; I intend to - him to-day, id) Will betlte fnt ibmll geben; to - with.., tr'effen, allttref fell; (fild) Uereiilliqet; leibeml, erfiabO rell, erlebenl; erlalIgell, erbaltell; to - with a kind reception, giitig e111r fanllgct erbcn; to - with a storm, uoIt einenlt.tlturmte befallen w.erben; lo - with an objection, allf Cillen Qiltwltrf founme, ftoDct; I shall - with her, id) will fif (fd)oil) filblln; when shall we -- agnini? Iilllll WeL'a bell ir nil wniebter fe)en? MEETING, s. 1. bat Bqgegnllell; 311 fannentreffen; 2. bie 3llfamlltlei — Innlft, Unterrebuntg, (Berathlllm, (er fi:nlInlungQ; 3. ber qllfamnimenflll; bat 3lfanmteiftocen; - again. bat 2/ieberfeben; - l house. bat 3erts fatnlllllngtban; bie (ap.elle; -- house for journeyman, bie 4l5rbtrge ber allbtetrfer; — place (place of -), ber ^ammnlnetlat:.M. E-s. to call a-(of creditors), (bie 5l3dilbiger; fui famlimenl bernfelt; - of creditors, bie 3ufamlnmenfnft ber ()ditnbigqr, ber (5ollcUrg; commercial -, bie Belrfamlmlnlg bet.~anbellflanbet. MEETNESS, S,. bie ~d)iflicd)feit, Zaug-' lidbreit, t1id)tigreit. MEGACOSM. s. vid. MACROCOSM. MEGATHIERIUM, s. bat (uterteiinerte) liefen —Sanltbier. MEGRIM, s. bas balbe ober einfeitige J&opfroe), bie Tligrdlte. MEIOSIS, s. Rh. 7: bie t)perbotifret Terfleinm:'aug. MELAMPODE, s. bie fld)n.atre liefe, nmur. MELANCHOLIC, I.. 1. iber (Jdclandlco lifnu; 2. ber '"iibfintn; II. adi. 1. maelnfd)olifcd), fd;ermniitfbig, triiba finnig; traurig; 2. ungttlifiibd), unn felig. MELANCHOLINESS. s. bie 91nlnge jltr Sd(nwermutt}, bat ))/elandtolifdoe. MEIANCHOLIST, s. ber dc)nertlnii - thige, 5raitrige, 2JJelani4olihi,; ctafircaglt/Uige. MELANCHOLY, I. a. bie jancnlld)olie, cd6wermnltb, ber trfibfinll; bat Iitea lanld)olifbe ZemIcranlent; II. ndj melanctolifd, ftwiverniit,)irl, triibfiln ni$; trantig; - thistle, gi lnlglifd)< Ziltel (Card uus cirsium- L.). MELANGE, s. (franll3ififd) bie Wi. fd)ung. MELICERIS, s. bal,oniggefdf wuiir. MELILOT, s. bcr, oiutfliee, Steiltflet. MEMO It MELIORATE, v. I. a. iottbeffern; II. n. Beffer roerben. MELIORATION, s. bie 3erbefferung. (:ELLIFEROUS, adj. onigrei).iC kELLIFICATION, s. bag gollgnfmacen, bie 3erfiiiut g. MELLIFLUENCE, s. bid ltieKen beg,5oni1qg, ber: Oolig6utL MELLIFLUENT, adij V0 0Oli flies MELLIFLUOUS, belnb; [onlltfii. MELLITE, s. ber StNelit, oniqftein. Mf',LLOW, az. 1. Iniirbe, nmetd, reif, fafti; fig. fatnft; 2. betrunten, bec riufidt, col. bellebelt, aqetfdpoffen. To MELLOW, v. a. & na. njfiirbe, wneicd macven; rifeun. MELLOWNESS, s. 1. bie Ufliirbigfeit, Seid)teit, Rteife; 2.,$anft)eit (bc~ Jganncp). MELLOWY, adj. wteid), fatft. MELOCOTONE, s. bie grote gelbe (/pait;=oIfrfce (Malum cotoniatum). MELODIOUS (rtd. -rI), adgj. Inel0= bifd), lieblid), eobl)(lt[inenb, fanlO reid); -ness, s. bae VeJlobifc4e, ber melobifcd)e JRan6g, (ciiflanl. 'To MELODIZE. v. a. lnelobifd) miacheu. MELODRAMATIC, adj. metlobroliatiftd). MELODRAMATIST, s. ber 31t'lobt'a; ilenfdcfreibe, e3 elobrantatif. MELODRAME, s. mod. bas 91eI0ts bram(a). MELODY, s.,ite 9/elobie, ber QBo()Is flang, liebitcle ef)i'ng. MELON, s. bie I)We[oie; - ground, bag 93elontenltanb, 3)eloonenbeet; - thistle, bie 3IJelonenbiftel (Cactus melocactus- L.); - tree, ber 9'elonen=i bailtln (Carica papaya - L.). MELROSE, s. bee 31ofenboni{. To MELT, v. a. 4. L. 1. fdcine[en; aufs Ibfell; (to - down, lit. &.fir.) eil= fcmeleljen, tOegfcdmelsen, jerfcdmelz tell; -2. uer,3 jete (in Viebe); 3. geriiTrt terebtnl; to - into tears, fig. ill tZrdnen 3erftietti. MELTER, s. her (Sd)leiteler. MELTING, s. bag ctmiel$en; - house. bieSctntelOiitte; - pot, ber $S(itels: tiefel. MELTING (ado. -LY), adj. fd(mell jenb; mood, bie teinerltide Stinm= mtun1l; -ness, s. tie!!eicbt)eit (beg )eniiitbe); Nfil}rbarfeit. MIELWEL, s. ber Not)fdcbdr, cdetU=s fifct. MEMBER, s. 1. bag @lieb; @tiiif, ber X1eil; 2. bag 9italieb. MEMBERED, adj. nitt obW votoln lieerui, qegliebert. IMEMBERSHIP, s. 1. bie temeinbe; |efeUfdiaft; 2. OSereitigunq. MEMBRANACEOUS, adj. Otu8 3Yiem MEMBRANEOUS, bIranen beftes lenb, lbhhtig. MIEMBRANE, s. bie rtentbrane, elaftis feae laut, ba tautttClen; winking —, baU!lugen ~iutd)en. MEMEN' TO, s. bie (ba 3Bic&,cn ber) Qrimnerunq; ba': Slubi! Oebcnfe! -,n.ri, gebenfe bee Iobte; a memento mori, ein XZobegebacitnii. MEMOIR, s. bie f)etlffdtrift, ber ~lufs f et, bite tacricdt; memoirs, pl. bie enlr~iuirbi,3fegiten, uit. f. r.. MEMORABLE (adV. -LY), adj. bentE uiirbig, in merfofirbig. MEMORANDUM, s. bie 9lote, 91ota, %ninterfang; bad V/erqeitcent,.ereelr 1ta(; -- book, bia etttfbucb, b totilS butd, ZSafcenbttad);. E. 1otirbud, 9lotibucb, bie R[abbe, bag VJtanual. IdEMORATIVE, adj. gUr {rinneruntto fraft gelirig; bie.rinnterutng be:t forbernb; -power, bie riInneruntgB fraft. [IF-.ORIAL, I. adj. 1. Wb b bnbenefn ~ MENS $altenb, ium n inbenren; 2. im ~ev bidctniffe enthatten; u. s. 1. bag tentTmal; 3terfeicden, bit e lunerut funtg, 9ote; 2. Zenffdrift, QSitt: firtft, band s2entoriaf, $3ro e.nltos ria; accept from me as a. illllll (biefee) iulm 9tllbenlfeti olt mir. MEMORIALIST, s. 1. ber Terfaffer volt Zenffc)riften; 2. ber 0itt1eller. To MEMORIALIZE, v. a. eilte titt= fdhrift einreicduen; burcd 3itct)fcrift allfilch)en. To MEMORIZE, v. a. 3Ur 'Trielllruittll aufgeid)nen; Crhinnern. MEMORY,.. bag ebicftni, bie ir= iniieruxngtkaaf; (ritncrungl, bad. It= beltfelt;' ebeCnfell; art of -, bie Q=e bdibdthtitUllft, l)hielmollifE; in — of.., t nm ltDelfelC all..; to call to -, fid) erinittler; that is out of ry -, bae ift miir entftlleU; within the - of man, bei lMCntcdett etbentfn; in - of..., itr u'rinneru6i an...; time of -, L. T. bag -eunfcbdngebtefett. MEN, s. (pI. D01t MAN), iallllter; gen. bie TJeltfcetll. To MENACE, e. n. brohben, bebrobeui. MENACE, s. bie Tf)rIllng, ba8 2ro~f= wort. MENACER, s. ber 1robenbe, Zrover. MENAGE, s. bie 9Jtenaierie. MENAGERY (MENAGERIE), s. bie -anmlullng 0oo11t Xieretl, bie JYtena= gerie. MENAGOGUE, s..Med. T bie Irientei gur ))Befirbertlung r monaitlice n Jeki= nilung. To MEND, v. a. & n.. i beffert, ue r beffern; aulbeffern, flidfen; 2. hbe fe:t, beftbern, verflirfen; 3. beffer wetrbet, ienetlen; fid) beffern; to - one's pace, ben Sd)tritt oertbOpl peln; to -one's life, ft) beffern; to - one's draught, HOd) eill.JIa1 trillfell; to - one's market, tillelt 0rS= tbeilrafterein,anbel fd)liefier, MENDABLE, adj. Oerbefferlid). MElNDACIOUS, adv. 1iifleitaft, falfcd (n. ii.). MENI)ACrrI. s. bie 91eignig Iltr iUnt roabrheit, iuqentaftiqf/it. MENDER, s. ber tIuobefferer, licfer. MENDICANCY, s. bie!Bettelei. MENDICANT, I. adj. bettellnb, bettels armI; 11. s. ber Dettler; Oetrtelhon d. MENDICrTY, s. bat OettlerIebeit; ber settefftanb, bie Oettelei. MENIAL, I. adj. I: bern @efrinbe qe. 45rig, Muiid)l; fned)tiffd), leinein; It. s. ber &ebiente,,0auiiEfiett, bie WIaib. MENISCUS,.. Opt. T. bad optifd)e (fIa, bag auf einer eeite conver (erbabcn) uv~b ainf ber antbert conca (oeres tieft) ift. MENIVER, s. bag raunuoerf, Telmrant (jubereitet 1on bem 1 aucvfeI ben ftbirifcben, im Qinter grau telworbe,hen @id)hb-rnrceit ober 3ebe). MENOLOGY, s. bag Qterjeid)niti ber T0onoate. MENOW, s. bie Iterite, {lbriSber ~3it: terffed (ein {ugififcb). MENSAL, adj. SUlll Zif*di qflerig, bet Zifcde (IS. ii.). MENSES s..red. T bie lolmnatlicbe [ei: nifunfl, baf,onatlidcbe. MENSTRUAL, adi. monatfid); Ch. T. auflffllenb; - flux, bie moltatlic e Nleiniqlung. MENStRUOUS, adj. bie monatlicde 3Reil nigung babeilb. MENSTRU.UM,.. Ch. T. bage lupffflin$gS Imittel, ber (d)eibefaft. MENSURABILITY, s. bie 5Ihedbarreit. MENSURABLE, adj. me.bilar. MENSURAL, adj. ltllt eittelm l ae ge. MERC Nb'ril, jUm T7afe bieneub, am (omtn) 7b MENSURATE, v. a. mteffe, albef. fen, oermneffen (t. i.). MENSURATION, s. bie 3)effui1, 9lba Imeffunlt, ilulmeffllugl. MENTAL (ado. -LY), adj. ill 'oer Gee, Ie, in O)ebanlIen, interlid), geiftia, iltellectutel - power, bie Oeifteit Eraft; - sight, bag qeifltige 9Iugle. MENTION, s. bie rwimiinunltin, D2et. bullt, 2llnei1ie; at a -, bei 'Srwih. ullht; not to -... nid)t ill ertl4il. neit, nid)t ill ebenfcn, fiberbieb, a,,lfcrbein; to make - of.., Tqelbln q tbll, errtdinen; don't make - of (or don't -) it, ervrt~nen C-ie e8 lic~t, laffen Gie et gqut fet)t, (auf (frw-ie, berillli beo zanlfee) Cie t)abet feine Urfad)e. To MENTION, v.a. ertitbltlen, allqcbel, ntelben, aneitell, gebenllenl; mentioned, erwiut)llt, befaqt. MENTZ, s. (bie tabt) 9Jainj. MEPIITIC. adj. nelpbitiftd, fifti, fRtill, fellb, rfticfellb; - air (- gas), bam titfi~,.tbohlellftoff3at; - waters, pI. Lhftfiaire [!affer. MERCANTILE, idj. 1j 111\,anbet Ilulb (0ewer'be geborti, fatfmnannifcd, miner: fantilifd), colllmercell; - advicee. 4'aibeiteberid)te; - community, ber 3i)anbel&,uerbatib,.5anbelocrcin, bie dmanbeluerbinbunt;', - connexions, ()efcbiftlSerbiitbun~lxel; - court, ba8 5)antbelgQericf t; - letters. nllltblittitlebriefe; - liFe, - line, bter5ails belbtrllnb; bad 4Sainbefuad); - negociation. ber 5axitelgttcrfet) r; - pursuit, ber,Canbetlbctrieb; - term, ber faulfminiilifcde 2lobritf; - tow n, bie,albeteliftabt. MERCINARIFNESS. s bta teilfctm, tit!eilbeit, 3tulinfti eit; gcblfud^b O@elbfudtt. MERCENARY, I idj. IUnm 1bnlt biellenb flbunrgen; feil, ionbnfAiittig, tletlinl;i ficd)tii; II. ber 6obiiartbeiter;;lietbling, ilbner; mercenaries ( — soldiers), p!. 3iethliiiqg = Truptel (Trulet bVie ifin b olbe eiller femnlltn Sfeqierung tte[en,. MERCER. s. ber Geibeiibinbler;, ramer, frdimer, Jgaufnain im Aleir. nell. MERCERSHIP. s. ber Geibetlatlbel; bie iranmerffd)aft, bcr,Rraln. MERCERY, s. ber Geibenbaitbel, bee teibenfrant, bie GeibenilblnbIlu in,Atleinen, %luqfcnittbatnblunq; ber 45anbel im tileinent ber Jtrain, bie (leintaare, flehe -baare. MERCHANDIZE, s. bie V3aare; ber naltbel. To MERCHANDIZE, v. n. aianbe[ tree ben, banbeln; merchandizing, bl4 45anbeln. MERCHANT, s. ber RTaufmnann, lSaltn belmnaiin; — 's clerk, b1eranbliitg6. biener, tomtmii; - fleet, bie illan, bel flotte, Jtauffai)rteiftotte; - goods, bie Rtaiufmannuqiitet, Uatretn; - law, bai 4anbetlrect; - man, bea JRaufftabrteifciff,,6anbcl~fc~iff; — s shop. ber,auflabten; - tailor. ber (S)a([nteriebiitbler, Sarettfrinifer; dcblneiber im ()roten; -'s wife, bie 6aqbeffrau, Jtalifminntfrau; — s, pi1. JRaUfUte; (the whole) body of —s, bie Jtaliifnamlilfctdaft; -'s accounts, bit Eaufmn;itnifcbe fuchbalttn; -9-' house, bag JtRaufmaul, agter)auB, bie glieberlngae. MERCHANTABLE, adj. ftn adbel, flantgbar, Urcidwevttb, preiroiirbifl, flIt uerftdilid); not -, unelllfauf. lico. it~DI MERI VERCHANTLIKE, adj. faitfiin nifmi. MERCIFUL (adv. -Lv), a(j. a l.itlectib voll, barmnterji, fiitiq, n'iBig; - ness, s. bal l/ttfeib, Qrbavnme:, bie SBarmlbertii fti, 0nabc. IERCILESS (adv. -LY), a(j. ttibatlrt)ertig, unnpdbiiq, tart, grazufai-n; -ness. s. bte UnbarmnLertiekit,,air. te, Unrerbittlicdfeit, )raif't, mfeit. MERCURIAL, adlj. 1. loon ober auS O)uedffilber, merfurialifct); 2. fig. fliit)tig, teblnft. MERCURIALIST, s. A.strol. T. ber unr ter bem (influffe be 9Mertfurg ge: borne 2lenfcd, ber Unrutige, col. lJerfuriut. MERCURIFICATION, s. bie Termt i fcbiuig ntit Zueiffilber, '33erfurift/i: ritiig. MERCURY, s. i..1st. T. Tl.errttriug, 'Xerfutr; 2. Ch. T7 bSa ~iitcfftilber; 3. fig-. tie Jliic)tiqfeit, ber UInbefatib; 4. bie slRelbe, bag ~Bitgelfraut (31ercurialUs - L.); corneous -, or muriate of -, bad Zuefftilberf)ornrer, i3ornqiieffilber; fluid or native -, tbau qcici3e1e Cueffitlber; -'s finger, ber w/ilbe iSaffriul. 7', MERCURY, v. a. init eiteIt Itteof filberpr;idparat wafd)en. MERCY, s. 1. bie 3armteriqfceit, bae 9Jitleiben; 2. bie (s5nabe, 3tcrqebung; C-onutotmg, Tadcftcdt; 3. Si(Kibir, (s)emalt; 4. tierifcor ia (1raunntaa Ile); to cry-, 11111t tnabe fleteit; cry (your) - O Jiltabe! nhave! Lord (Heaven) have - upon us! be'rr erbarme Teidc unfer! fh)rie efeifon to be at one's -, ilt 3emnallbeq O3enalt f(l)lt; at the - of the waves, betr 3Cls let s13rei fleqebetn; gate of -, bie (5htibetnlforte; - seat, ber (3il.benw ftlblN, bie ~Zcfe ber /3unbelaIbe, ber Qcrfobm)nuntg beffet. IEltRD, s. ber ltnrate, Zunq, Diiuter. HERE (adv. — L), adj. 1. low, alrUcin, lauter, unuermifcdt, nticdtN al[; 2. Bgalticf; a - knave, eit ootlfomnme: her ((Sr3)Scf)ltrfe; - exchange-business, 1i. Ph. 3ed)fetreiterei. dERE, s. 1. bie acf~e, ber See; 2. Flamin. bie @trenCe; -sauce, bie[Zals briibe~; - stone, ber: 0rettfeitn. IMERETRICIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. Dn: rerifd), uniiitctig, lieberlic; 2. oers fiibrerifcb; 3. falfcr, taufrcetb, uu, edbt; -ness, a. 1. ba t)urerifdbe, un. giicdtiqe, lieberlicde [Befen, bie oerS fiihrertfcdett flnlodtngent; 2. Sa{fc[. fecit. MERGANSER, s. bie Zaucbente, ber Xancter, ~ag1etaucder (Mergus - L.); red-breasted -, ber Fherracbe,.lbcifer, igtefcinibler, bie;aucferfa13e. r, MERGE. n. a. 8' ni. eintauccn, ter= finfen; ftnfen, uerfcjiinbetn, verlorett geben. rI!RGERPI,. L. T. bie lermifcdunq ei Iet fleinen ~uteg mit eilem ln gre n bnrd) JeintfaUL. RIERIDIAN, I. s. 1. ber aittaq; 2. 3leribiatt, m)1itta3tbfrei4, ie ',mit; ra3tlinie; 3. fig.,bf6e, ber 6bcdfte M@rab, Oiufet; this is not calculated to oir -, biei iRf unferm Orte (ober u= ftanbe) trict anftemeffen; It. Mi. 1. mitftialid; 2. ffiblicb; 3. jig. auf bent bc)iCften litnfte; - altitude of the sun, bie.rite, gbe (SJ ittaitbtibc) ber:Sonne; -- line, bie Vtittaftyinie. MERIDIONAL (ado. -LY), adj. mitt-sgtg, fegett Tlittag, fiib(icb, fiibTOdirt getritet; - journey, bie teife ill iiben. lEBIDIONALITY, s. bie fiiblic~e tage. 258 MESS MERINO, a. (- cloth), ber PMerino; - wool, fpanifdi)e 2Bpole. MERIT, s. 1. bag TSerbienfR, ber TBorS u11; 2. bnag 9edtt, ber 9lnfrtndt); 3. So1t); the -s of a cause, ber )runb, t.ie efdchaffenbeit einer C-ade; the - of the present is.., ber 3wedf biez fer 3eilett ift.., @jeqenwirtifget bieut.;to make a -- of, fidC) Worauf AU Iltte )ttln; to make a -- of necessity, aun ber 9lot1) eine Za3enb macden. TI MERIT, v. a. oerbieen; to —of.., fitd? eerbient nactden un.. MERITORIOUS (adv. — LY), cdj. mets bietlflid), I)ocbderbient; -ness, s. bat 33erbienftlidbe, bie 3erbielnftlicdi feit. MERLE, s. bie 9hlnfel (Mernda - L.). MERLIN, s. ber cerdc>enlabic)t, Cdnmierling. MERLON, s. Fort. bie Sc1)ieifcbartetn geile,.3inne, bag erbanbne Stiidf bet nruiflive)re nwifce)1 belt (diefo ftarten. MERMAID, a. bat 9XQeerneib, Lie Si{ rene, Seejitngfer; — ' head. ber 9Jeerigel; — 's trumpet, bie DJleer; fdtnectfe. MERMAN, s ber.Jeerman, Zriton. MEROPS, s. ber O1ienenfpedct, 3ienctt: RIolf (./lpiaster - L.). MERRIMAKE, s. bie?uifbarfeit, ber Gdrbnlaitt, bat 0)ela;1 to -, 7v. n. fiCt) luftig tiad)cn, belfftifen, frblltaufeln. MERRIMENT, s. bie r1t)licf1teit; ufit:= banrrfcit. MERRINFSS, a. ber )rotfiln, tie &ri:o lid)feit, 0lfti,3feit. MERRY (ad,, — ILY) adi. lIttig, fri)b= lid); eritq6id)-; miiter, lebbaft; fc)ergbant, fpanbaft; furpmeili( la= del'crrejt enlb; to make -, fid) 'lutiq macbent; fitC iitlict tblu1; to make - with one, ficb eine tujt mit einemn madrei,, iNt attflieben, col. ftranibent; to live a - life, lufti3 I bein; - Andrew, ber tanttDlirftt; unftignimacr; -jest, ber' r rfVali,; - meeting, bat!RfC; - tale, bat luftige ltbrcbd)en, bie cdt)nafe, (Sct)nurre; - thought, bag rfltfbeitt beg ()efliiel; - wing, eille fieine 9Jii'fe. MERSION, s. batr (intau1)en, Unter= tautcdelt. MESARAIC, adj. A. T. T u beln O(efrofe geborig; - veins, pi. bie 5efr6Saibern. MESENTERIC, adj. A. T. ARm l erL6fe ge)birig; - artery, bie (Sefri.fcdblap3 -abcr; - glands, pi. bie (efrgebriifen. MESENTERY, a. J. T. bie )erfrife. MESH, s. bie J~Tafdce; bag Uoc, 9lttt; - meshes, p1. bie %lugen eineS T7' MESH, v. a. im 9ee fattngen, beftris ftll, utllgarnell n. MESHY. adj. mit llaflien, netffirmig geftricFt. MESLIN, s. bat 3lifdbforn. MESNE, adj. L. T. T9ittel; - lord, beer ~lfterlebntberr (2ebnttberr unb JUs gleici 3afalU eines Zritten); — process, ein fltedotsftreit, toelcber waiis renb ber Ser)anrblunq einer Rsecdtts fadbe fiber irgenb eineu 9lebenpunRt entffet)t. MESOLOGARITHMS. s pl. Mat. T bie togarittmen ber e ofineit utb Xaln; gentetn. MESOMELAS, s. ein bunter {belftein ntit fcMiuarben qulnften. MESS, s. 1. baBg _eribt, bie G(bfiiffe; 2. Wportion; 3. bie Zifd)aefeUlfd aft, eine lInab[t 3ntfamnmeneffenber (bc: fonberts lilitar nub laJtrofen; bei ben lettern: eitte 8af); 4. bat M3engls C1, betr cifbmnafe); master of'a -, ber SBafmneifter; - mate bet %iftb META fltCllo; Scbuffelcamctab, Sea lat,, ber 3aifntnaat. To MESS, v. I. n. fpitet', effen; to - together, Sea lann,. bCt 50olt it'.: 93aife tbeilen, bafel; to - with one, manbete ifdifc:to~ fent); II... er baltnimtii, 3u feta' Ztfd)atigbaben beitragett. MESSAGE, s. 1. bie otfcbaft, Seent bung, ber T;eridct, 0etfct)eib; 2. qm, bat Cenbfdireiben (bie fdbriftlibe, bei ~roffulltllg bet (Songrcffet Ocnt J3raifibenten ber 3ereinigtent (taaten 'on 9lorb ITmerifa an belten onl'reD ericbtete Itebe); - cards, Q3ifitens tarten. MESSAGER, s. vid. MESSENoER. MESSIENGER, s. ber 1ote, Ootftbafter, Oefanbte; Uleberbrinyer; Viinfer, (ibote, Torbote, 3Sorldufer; satbf>bielter, @)erid)tbienter; -'s fee, bet 3otenlobn. MESSIAH. s. ber )tlefftia. ME~SSIAHSHIP. s. bet: CSt)arafter, bit B3iirve bet aleffiat. MESSIAS, s. vid. MEssAtm. MESSIEURS, s. pl. nieine (bie) etrrcit, MESSMATE, s. vid. 11ltttr Mess. MESSUAGE, s. ba0 _)liitcj)en, 3orroerf; L. T. 0Jrmtlbftiitf. MEP. part. (U)Ol To MEET); well -, fdcibn, (~e ift mir lieb) ba~ wir mlle treffet; willfolmm;ne! tlhy are well -, fie fc)icfeu ficd) fut lntfaitnn'll; not to be - with, lnid)t 311 fillbell, i nidtt anutreffetn (,ont Q3iid)ern, u. f. 11.), tergriffcnt. METABASIS, s. Rh. 7:. er Uebl1crqanq. METABOILA, s..ed.:T. bie l3erltnbe: rnng, ltnmeofetlung (w. ii.). METACARPAL, ad). AJ. 7'. t11tr littell baub geborig; - bone, ber 9Jlittcl; batinbtStnodent; -- saw, s. T. bie,jiito METACARPUS, s..A. T. Tbie itteltalnb, anlbmwurgei. METACHRONISM, s. ber CE0[er mviet* bie eitre)nunl. METIAGE, s. 1. bat.oblenmat; 2. 9Je fgBlb (oo1 0)etreibe ttnutt obIen),. METAGRAMMATISM, s. bie lltcbiftWbentierfebtunq. METAL, s. 1. bat Uretall; bie 21etal: compofition; 2. bie @ianmaffe int fliiffiC11ntt tfta::e; 3. rid. METTLE. METALEPSIS, s. Rh. T. bie ~otrtfeittllq utnb 2Jerbolletttun eitne ober nme1)e, ret Xropcn. METALEPTIC (adv.-AtLLY), adj. Rh. T. btturd) amcneerfe1unt. METALLIC, adj. metalifd, mtetillent, ert1alti,. crier )nlid; - currenry, M. K fftlltr1enre 2rfitte; - pile, bie vottafaiule. METALLIFEROUS, adj. Iletal etr uttgenb. METALLINE, ad). metilUifc), mnetallett, ertbaltil, erghnlidi. METALLIST, s. ber IJetaltenfetnner; ber 3letallarbeiter. METALLOGRAPHY, s. bie T3efcbrei, bung ber JletaUle. METALLURGIST. s. ber Nretaitftrt, Oergmerftfunbige, (Crlhnubige, (Srp fdieiefiunftfler. METALLURGY, s. bie -?1etallurBie, Qrifunbe, rhtfdteibefuube, (Strneml' funbe. METALMAN, s. bher utpferfcmieb ~3inngieger. ~ METAMORPHIC, ad). itrmanbeltn METAMORPHOSIC, umfntraffettb. To METAMORPHOSE, v. a. uervat" bein, utmfcbaffen. METAMORPHOSER, a. ber TSermctant ler, Umfrcaffer. METAMORPHOSIS, s. bite Bettwanbluttg METR IETAPHOR, s.. Rh. T. bite 3?ebatter, 1lebcrtragunq, bilblic0e, tropifcte ftebeltart, Zropc. UIETAPHORICAL (-ic), (adv. -LY), a/j. Rh. T. metartorifcb, iiberqetrai bgen, bilblid), fifiirlict, tropifdc. METAPHORIST, s. ber 9Inllenuber son Tropelu n tb silbern.,VETAPHRASE, s. bie wrttlicde Ueber= fetunlq. [I EI'APHRAST, s. ber wtrtlidce Ueber= fe^cr. AIETAPIIRASTIC, adj. wDttrlitC iberD fett. METAPHYSICAL (-ic), (adv. -LY), al!/. metatpb*)fiff. AIETAPHYSICIAN, s. ber 3 etapbt = fifev. METAPHYSICS, s. pl. bie o1etabl)rtf. METAPI.ASM, s. Rh. 7' bite 3erfetult (ber orte ober L3udtftabett). METASTASIS, s. Med. T. bie Berfetunj ober UmfeIltunt ber Ciafte (bed graltfbeitg)foffe). iMETATARSAL, adj... T. lim 3lit= telfufe, Sur Sufi^fovle geDt)rig. METATARSUS, s.. T. ber VJittelfuW, Sie Suffot)te. METATHESIS, s.. i. T. bie t31trta benterfeaung. To METE, v. a. ineffen, abmteffn. To METEMPSYCHOSE, v. a. aul eineml Qeibe ilt einen atnberut erfeten. METEMPSYCHOSIS, s. bie Seelentnoan berutlg. hMEITEOR. s. bQag Jeteor, ~uftteicen, bie tuftcrfcdeinlnt; - steel, ber /eteorftabzll. METEORIC, adj. meteorologifd; - stones, Tleteorolitcn. MbETEROITE, ) s. ber 9eteorfleit, METEOROLITE, ( fleteorolit. METEOROLOGICAL ( —c), adj. mlleteo= rologqifct, ur tufterfcfbeitnutllltltr gbehirit. METEOROLOGIST, s. ber Ileteorolog, [Bittermungffunbige. METEOROLOGY, s. bite teteorotogie, ulfterfcdetnung^fetre, sBitterulg*= fullbe. METEOROUS, adj. meteorife, noie ein tuftteic~tfn. w'ETER, s. i. bet effer; 2. vid. METRE. METHEGLIN, s. ber TUetb. METHINKS, v. ir. imp. 1ticf biintt, twir bailtt. METHOD, s. bie flJetbobe; itt, 3et-i fe, Qet0rart, 3erfabrungtart. METIIODIC (-cAL), (adlt. -CALLY), adj. mettobifdo, orbentlicd. METHODISM, s. bie rntuibf;ite ber Tletbobifrtet. METHODIST, s. 1. ber eetfobifer; 2. 9et4obift. METHODISTICAL (-ic), adj. bur SJe= tbobigten-efte vGe~griq, metbobiyiit'. To METHODIZE, v. a. gebbrig orlielt. METONYMICAL (adv. -LY), adj. Rh. T. metoDlmifd). METONYMY, s. Rh. T. bie )letoll)t inie, 9anenoerteectIlunq. METOPE, s. j.rch. T. bie 9Metope. METOPOSOOPIST, 8. ber e f3fiogno= miner. METOPOSCOPY,.#. bie Ilhtfitofnomif. METRE, s. bad Msletrum, GSlbenmna. METRICAL (adu.-tY), adj. lmetritf, tactmatiq, in gebunbeter tprad)e, ebuntben.| METRONOME.. Jas. T. ber Xacta ober aeitmeffer. METROPOLIS, s. bie auuptftabt. METROPOLITAN, s. bet er bifcof. -ETR,POLITAN, adj. Ur,tauptftabt kTRl(POLPTICAL (-ic), adj. 1. ert: MIDD M1DE biftoflic; 2. bie t auptftabt be: telimafg; inotifcenl; It. a bie M3it 6eidnenb. te, ba8g tlittelftiid, ter 3nifd)en METTLE, s. ber Jlut;- fifer; bie raum; - aged, Von mlitt'irtet q11t Jtraft,.gerbhaftigfeit, &eb)aftiFteit, ter; -- deck, bal T littel(Der)btf; ~ite, bad )aeuler; Veefen; -of youth, - finger, betr ittelfinter; - nian, bie SlclvnbIit e; man of -, ber,it- ber tittelniannii, ittelnmann, 3ert fopf; to behave with -, fprnbelit Inittler; - men, pl. Jil. 1h. bie ilit MErTTLED, adj. mutti; feurig, mittleretn liebe ~felenen olbaMETTlLESOME, 5 aeftig, eirrtg; ftrb, ten; -- most, ber, bie, bag ilitlttele; lebbaft; -ness, s. bad!eurige, bie — sized, Vo0lt littlet 5r6e; — sort, ie, Oeftirifeit, ber s9Mtb. t bie jtittelforte; Jv. T7. - stay-sail, MEW, s. 1. ber (ifidc (befonbert fuir ber lieqer; - watch. bie ard)c, atlfen); ber V'13an two etrag einqe- ton twnlf Utt r aUdcbt8 big uier itlbr fd)loffen ift; 2. bie Meve; the king's ortICIln; - witted, IiittelmfiP,;ett -s, bie filniglicdn larft'ille (in 3terftantb iabenb. betlen ebeimala l alffen Waren). MIDDLING, adj. tvo miitttlet 9rt, mitTo MEW,v.. a. 1. ableten, abwerfen ttlntii. (bail teweib); 2. einfperren, eil- MIDNIGHt,. bie nittnertiiat; II ftefen (mitl up); 1.,,. 1. ficb Inmac- a. iitteriti(cti$; - revels, p1 fen, ftcf febewt, fti f)taairei; 2. maltcU 91atfctwrmitereti; - sttidies. pl. en, miiauen; qllfelle. 9acbtftubien; - sun, Jr. 7:. ie iotor To MEWL, v. a. auerren, fctreien (wie berftllne. ein tinb). IIIDR[F, s. ba 3woerd)fell, bite 9te. MEWLER, s. ber DuinFer, -dvireibalt. balt. MEZEREON, s. ber.Rellerbtlla, Ceit MIDSHIP, I. s. V. T-s. ber niittlere belbaft (Daphne mezereumn- L.) Dheit beg (,ciffe; - I)eaml, bet MEZZO, s. in compos. -forte,.fus. T-s Pittetbalfen, tallptbalten, <ct^l mittel= ober nmitin ftart; -piano, balfen; -- framre. bag TDittelfaiii; mittel=fa)t, etnwa leife; T-s. - re- - man, be et; II. Midships, lievo, bie batberbabene 9lrbeit; - adv. in ber iRite belg ctiffe&. tinto, bie fwnar/e.ntift (eine 9Irt MIDSr, I. a. bat Jittetfte, bte 'llitte pbee Mrtferfthe~ ell; tn fvtdver - in the —, mitten iit, ititten untcr; MIArSMt, MctAS.. ad. ill bet s)Jitte. MfAIAS, MIAsMA, a. btel ilne, bit MIDSUMMER, s. tie Vlitte bel Somi fdibttitcbe lutbunftiIitg. 9lnitemng; ^terg, bie ommin erfoninenwenbl e (bet ber anftedfeube rauit eitlftoff; bie 21. 3tni); - day, ter obhonnita; Aeiictrie. s -Q - torrent, ber -ommter- (@tcwitter=) MIASMIATIC, adj. miialnmatiftc, an:: tinn firteti '1ttn5b., t. MIDWAY, I. s. bie Jelitte btee efeL MICA, s. bet 53tiitttter, ( Stein) bet halbe Begt; bie sIlitte, MJlijttLI tbe.ilden.tolbt, tenfltlilber, (etal frate; II. adj. 4 ada. ill betr 9itlr, (rbte) tie 05intntm erbe; - slate, bie mittelt inne. 0)imICA nEOUSt tl. MIDIFE, s. bie tbeiaitine, Uetntits MICACEOUTS, cu/j.,1innerartia. ter. MICE, s. (pt. tolt MIiOUSE) bie:liife. To MICHAEL, s. DicdtaeL, vul,. Vicbeli crriDteI, entbinbeit. (iOlamln,,aine); - nass, tal ~YJtii d(eatnleft;n-e); - iassd, be j^iat M IMIDWIFERY, s. bie t ebaimlnitnfut; cbaelitfeft; -- mas day, ber Jtlidae=- Oburtbiife. ltjag; — fair. bie Tliaelineffe. MIEN,s bie iene. eftdtbilbittU. MICO, s. ber )jJifo (ine /liffenart). MIFF, s. vu. bie Uletlftn, bna titfuer MICROCOSM, s. bie ultelt im gletnen gniiFFet, hbr niitttntsb. (betr allfcetf; ber Tlifrofomn it MICROCOSMICAL (-ic), adj. ntifrlto MIFFED, adj. vtlg. It'irlrif', uerbriets odgmifcb. Iid). MICROGRAPHY, s. bie Tefbreibung MIGHT, s. bie ltdrft, @ewn t, St~ir Hfeiner, nut burd) ein Tifroefop er, fe; with —, ard Inain, imt alter Sefenubarer Rotrper. walt, mnit olloer raft, aud teibco, MICROMETER, s. T. betr Jifromneter. ftiftell. MICROSCOPE, s. Opt. T. bal Tlifro6= MIGHTINESS, s. bie sTact, ensatft, fop, TerqrtobertIuutlt; cloth e-. obeit; ctigh Mightinesses, 0otb0lnt) - M. Ph,. ein' ulldglae, Surber. MICROSCOPICAL (-ic), adj. mlifrofo0 MIGHTY (adv. — ILY), I. adi. midIttiti, tpifc. 'oflewaltig, ftarf, frr'ftig, 1eftin; ntinrf MID, adj. mitten, il ber t itte; falt; grof (geifitn), Yortreflicb; age, tbal mittlere liter; - air, mIit ttidti; II. adn. vig. fiberalus, fehr ten itn betr uft; -course, bie ilfte IGNIARD, adj. faltft, ^rt, jirtlict bel [tgeqe; - day, betr Jltttea; MIGNONETrE, a. bie (wo>tlrieeitdle mittagig; -- day sun, bie.Tittagq= sweet-scented) Refeba. fonle; -- heaven, bie littte be To MIGRATE, a.n. wanbtern fortfieteit,iintlnet; — land, mitten im 2att: MIGRATION, s. bite Vaetberung, ber be, mitteliinbifc; — land town, bie 3U1. Oinnenlftabt; - lea, bie Mlitte beB MIGRATORY, ndj. wtoltbernlb. Q3eine; - lent, bie SRitte ber Wa- MIGUEL, s. itctnael (altnlenaene). fte; -- lent sunday, 4titatre, (ber tier- MILAN, s. s. Zailanb (?nllb lnb tab t). te Sonntaq ber iaften); - lenting, MILANESE, ad. Injmailltbifet; the -- batg 3efutden ber Ierwanbten bsr 1. bat Jlaifdnbifcde; 2.bie lWaititt 6atlenteit (befonberl ~u 2itare); -- ber. most. ber, bie, bagl Tittelfte; - rib, MILCH, adj. melf, s.filt geben; - bie tlittelrilpe; - sea. bal mittel cow, bie 'Velfflul. tiinbifcte eer, 5itttetmeere; - MILD (adav.-LY), adj. milbe, gelinbe, stream, bie Sitte be (StromneM, bie fanft. ititig, ftreunblid, Iieblicb; Ctrtbmngl; -- winter, bie Mitte bel weicd, gart; fi; - spirited, fatlfts iBinterS, lBinterfonnlnroenbe, ber miutbig. fiitrefte %aq (21fte Iecemnber); - MILDEW, s. ber lebtthall; bite TfB tt wood, bie Wfitte bee 2Ialbel. laue, ber ectimmel; uIturm, o3rant MIDA, a. bit Putrpurmabe. (im t etreibe). MIDDLE,. adj. (mittet) mittler, mits T MI..DEW,. a. mit )etebltau iubcr. 259 MILL MINC MING rie~ten, iranbit madcentt (unb baburd) IT5iiblWe()r; - dust. ber '32iiflen — aften 3ngrebienjicn (tald 9oftnnl ttcrberben, bediimneln. ftaub; -- grate, ber )rTfif[reten; -- leifcb, u. f. w.); II. n. 1. fid) Sierc.I }iILDNESS, s. bie VJilbe, )ehlnbig; handle, ber C-tera an eitter 3inbmnt2ii t 2. trippeln, leife auftreten. t(it, Sanft{eit, Sanftrnut0t; ifite, le; - hopper, ber TMiibtrict)ter; - MINCINGLY adn. ill feinen Stniifei ieblit/dfe/it; fii'igfeit. horse. ban /fii)tenpferb; - moth, bie ig. nurt obenbin; 6eiiert. MILE, s. iCe f1eile; - stone (- c ~cabe, ber Taferlaf; - mountains. MIND, s. 1. ba8 lenmiitb, ber Cinn mark), ber 9Peilenleiger, 3Jleilemn pi. ber $urgirflacd), urgtirltirn, ba8 bie CeeIe, ber ~eift; errftatnb;. ftein, bie legfdiu[, 1fRtiiule. W'feine &einfrant; - pond, ber TJ/ib)l. B/ifle; bie 9eig/un3g, -u ft; 3. J~e/, MIlLEAGE, 5. bat a3eilulcleb, ber teic; - puff, (de enroUle (ul t lltue1 nlung; 0efinnunfg; 4. bas ()ebdicbt lobiu per 3leile. ftopfen on o Jaftratett, u. f.f. Il.); - lilE; to keep in -, ffcbellfelt, benfell MILFOIL, s. bie cd)afgarbe, bag O)nr race, bag JiDbnlterinnle (bie eingeo (an etnwa); to ily -, nad) nlleincl belfraut, bie ieltbgarbe (.Achillea msd- fdcloffene,~feermnaffe, Wdclde bag (Simne; to change one's-, ficb anbeer lefolium - L). Nab treibt); - rod ( — rudder), bag befinnen; he has his -, er bat feinen MILIARY, adj. birfeffmin; flei, Ti elllnrubcr; - saw, bie fiijlfdio UtmiUt (wag et uecangt); to be oi r/icgibt; - fever, ba aledffieber; fe; -- stone, ber OfiiblNein; -teeth. a -, einert Jleintng fet)n to be of a ber ariefde; -- glands, pl. bie batnt- pi. bie Qaffenfidte; - wear, bas distracted-, nidct red)t bet 3erftante briifen; - herpes, pl. betr Iautauo - Jiiltwebr; -- wheel, bag 'DIiibl- fein; to express one's -, feine 0e — fct laR. rat); - wright, ber 2/iMlLenbauer, banfen auvlriicfen; speak your -, MILITANCY, s. bia Jtriegfiifren V)tiiflaert. fpricd frei tcrauS; to relieve one's-, (n. ii.). To MILL, v. a. miablen, iermahnien fid) berubigcn; she is of a great many MILITANT, adj. ftreiteltb; the church (ab,)qunerlent; walfen; iprlgeni, fd)la= -s, fie Weit felbeft id)t, waS fie teill; -, Th. T. biegegelC bie Utelt u1tb bie genl; r;inbern (2lUiinlen). I have a (great) -, id) nabe (grfoe) 5lite freitenbe gtircde. MILLENARIAN, s. bcr W Miliaf (Terr Uft; to call to - ( to put in - (i MILrrARY (adv. — i.), I. adj. militaii fecdtcr bed taufeInbjiarigoen ~Reic)..) ertnern an.., in Qrinnerunt.3 rifd), frtegertfOc, folbat/ifd; II. s. btll/ brinqet, Ill felniitbe fiitren; it co:.es lilitdir, biee olbaten; in compos. MILLENARY, adj. au Zaufenb befte into my -,.S fillt ltmir em; it lies -architecture, bie JtrieFaIbiauift; nii f iupon my -, t liegt iltl auf bcil - boots, pi. C(olbatenti MILLENNefeen; time out of-, uoI Ilnbelnfd ap.b Der fdafo;-chest,bieri e MILLENNIUM, s. ba 3nabrtaufenb; licten 3eiten blr; it will not out of cafe;f stores pl. E beb iffe, tae nbrie R ebfif. my -, idc fann e nicblt erqeffn. ~-l~un/tiort; Brouint. MILLEPED, s. bie Yffcl, ber 84!'lersunitto resn; $rint.MILLEPE7 To MIND, v. a. 1. Iuerfen, aiiflterfet, To MILITATE, v. n. (- against), frei MILLE,.. be uller 2. bie ie- nd)ten, bctbabtcn; 2. fit) bef/inmclut telrl (bagegen). E il. (e MILLER,.. ber. ler2... fid fehren (ain etvn. ), Qolrq {te; — 's-scuttle,,ie 'fil~le~ rilTr; t raqrn ffi r.... MILITIA. s. bie litij. (fiefenbe) gtralcn fr.... fi befcifti/en nlit Jriftgsmftc, qiirgerfoplate, ^aub- a-'s-thu)rb, Der tautfo0f ( /.e oif:...; -your own business, befutimlere folbaten, I:ruppcn. bie alibwebh;. A b bicb) M1111 beille Cac1ln; - me of it, - Iian, ber feolbet, ber eaatibrvcbr: MILLESE? AL, adj. ber tatifelftc; taa"- frinnert mnid) baran; I don't - it, idt LLfebfaTd. n acie mitr Inidct6 barall; neverlilallil. MILLET, s. bie irefe. il the - of K,indness, * MILLIARY, s2.- column, ber Wifen- (it). er.d;tne e8 nitjt wieber, Ia c8 IlhiIt; the -n of humIan kindness, * i lit fetn; ek mnad.t tit aln; co bie faulfte gj[enfd)enliebe; - cow, I in, el' " a. b bat nidC)tq fg eltn: never - him, Dbie T1Jifldfuf); - food, Di e,Jild)y, MfILINER, s ifet;~oberoarn^bre bicd nt11)t an ibn; forde fiir bec M)hldcbfpeife: - gage, ber - Cild)mef; ' ntl"' $ airi,, ToittiIiti;ma~n nid)t, fiir benl ift l/ier itidot ballge; to fer (ein 3nftrumient); - house, bie -one's book, ins -3l_ d) feocn, fert; 9.lil()fammnler; - livered, feitle, fcid; banbieir, Iobiftb. leren. herbiq; - maid, bie ilCmab ba; MILLINERY, s. bIt Ittanb h t; er MINDED. adj. gefinnet, qeneigt, sit)ilcbmnabd)en; - man, ber 'Jilc', u blent; to be -. 11nj bnben; -ness, s. verfiufer; - pail, ber fiJldce/imer, ober.uSwaaren. bie @teneigteit (befonbere in camipos). bie,.l.ilCigelIte; - pan, ber _9Yild4- MILLION. s. 1. bie Vilifion; 2. coi.eine MINDFUL (adv. -tLY), adj. 1. ad1tfanm, afr); - parsley, bie imMepfflIge, ber nrotte aenge. forgflItig, beffiffen; 2. eingebenf; — ~elferic1, wilbe Qpvi(d; - porridge, MILLIONTH, adj. ber lebnnitnberttauo ness, s. bie Ict)tfamfcit, TBefliffenbcit. - pottage, bie l t) ilCfllupe; - quartz, fenbfte. MINDLESS, adj. 1. lutad)ctfam, forglog; ber 92ildcquar3; — score, bie 3ildcbs MILLREAS, MILLREES,. pI. T.inereeO: 2. tneingebenf; 3. CerftanbeoLoS, rcclnu;nlg; - vop, cont. ber weibifcbe 1000 YteeS.. geiftlos, bummn; he is - of it, er Tannt, bie,/enlntee; - strainer. ber MILT. s. bit 2Jtilt ber Rifcf)e; 1Jt9R; benft nicdt baranrt; aeftet nictt barataf. fflilburltcb f)llag; -tare, bat ailcb; - wort. - waste, batg 3lilferaut, bl' MINE, pron. poss. Uilltt, ber, bie, bal traut, 4Scielfraut,Semlntelfraut;I - i[t/llwur (.isplenium - L). ineine, ober ineinige; bie 9Jteiniiel, thistle, bie Brauenbiftel (Cardwis Ma- To MILT. v. a. lai/)en, (bell flogen ber or T3einen; a friend of —, einer illtfi riinus - L.); - teeth. pl. bit' rild)=- weiblicen ic) be frucbten. ner tremiinbe; those books are -, bail itbne; - trefoil, bal 3ilkcbfraut MILTER, s. ber Tlilcber, Jilfdner. ftilb tein ie iuc4er; he gave his lift (lanuz - L.); - vetch, baI ffirbel. MIME. s. 1. bite o~ffc; 2. bert imnlifer. to preserve -, er opferte fein eben1, frant, 9fltragel, ber soborn (.stra- MIMESIS, s. bit Sila1ciffi:ng (ber @ie= uin ban theine u erbalten. g/l/.us -- L.); - weed, bie U21olfts berbett). MINE, s. bie tirube, ban6 bergloerf, bit milh (7~thymalus - L.); - white, MIMETIC, adj. na4cabmenb. Vlinet: - action, ber,ir (}lntbcil milcoweti; - wonman. bie 'ildfrau; MIMIC I l. adj. milnith, an cinern t3erqnwerftinternemIncn); - wort, bie reeuiblume, '-RilI1wuen MIMICAL (adv. -LY), II.. 1. bJmi; - man (- digger), ber er ert annt (Polygala - L.); vd. - trefoil. mif; ber cbaufvieleer 0Timifer,.faiuer; - pit, bie 1ergqrube. 'I' MIILK, v. a. melfen. 0)eberbenmnac1er; 9iadtiffer, 3loffenl 7'o MINE, v. s. S& n. graben, mtltniren, MIILKER. s. ber Pelter. madcer; 2. fclaotfd)e T9aciabmer. untergraben (aucb tfi.), unterobtlen, MILKINESS, a. bat al}iltNi4dte, 3I3il(s To MIMIC, v. a. Oeberben narbmnacben, Cprenggraben inacben. artige. nadaftmen, tnac:iffen; loffen mat MINER, s. beer Oerginann, Teergfuhlt MILKY, adj. t. ontt l ildc; oll [Tlilcb, dben. Pe, iu/inrter. miti/ciq; milc4idlt; 2. Tli[it gebenb; MIMICRY, s. bit 91&aoifferei, ba e_ — MINERAI I. s. bat mfineral; II. d 3. *is. roweic, jiirtlic4; - juice, ber berbennmcben. mineralif4; - coal. bie StetInfobc.?itl4faft; -- way, ble ^tlfleriae. MIMOGRAPIHER, R. ber 3offenfyiele - kingdom, bat.1Rineralreib; - MILL. s. 1. bite fiible; baW8 etriebe, fcdreibt, $ooffetf41reiber. mummy, ergtbalfam vom 0 taufafhII l3ecrf; r;igeroerf; ctblagwerf, MINACIOUS, adj. ooller )rolungen, - waters, pl. imneraliftbe alaffet, ahntmmterroetf, ber aeammer; 2. Am. brobenb. efubrunbbrunnen. T/i/le (eine tftedcnung{muinte); - MINACITY, s. batg Zrobenbe, bit 9eio MINERALIST, a. ber /intralog, (.rl' boards, pi. bit' ftrflte lrt 3appe gu gung unm Zroben (r. ii.). funbige. tRiicberfedalcn, '5utfutteraltn, u.fw.; MINARET, s. ber 3ihnaret. MINERALOGICAL (adv. -LY), adij. mit' - brook, ber Dliiblbac4, bag 10iiubl MINATORY, adj. brobenb. neralogifdb. rnaler; — clack. —clapper, bie T Deblz To MINCE, v. a. 1. fleit batffn, fl[tin MINERALOGIST s. ber [RZineralo4l flavperr, beW ~lnfclag, trlipyel; - fdtnteiben; 2. fig,. erfleinern; 3. et:. (rfunbige. eog. ber 3apfen,,iftlamm tm i Ralt; te wasta na1iub nab unb fein geben; MINERALOGY, s. bite 3)ineralogit, -courses, p7. bie l)[ZiIlgdnge;; minced meat, ba08 tago1ut; mincl:,,r eineratienfuibte. uw,. Iba( aiiUleifetn; - dam, ltt I minced) pie, bie aftete mit fitin B To MINGTLB v.. a. 1. mifctn., e:rmi, ~SttU MINO ~4en, nienlcn; IL n. t. ic n etxa48 ntifcben; to - into society, in @efeUr dmaf t feitt. qILNGLEDLY, adv. ~erw/rrt; 9ie lunb ba. MINGLER, s. ber Iiafdcenbe, 33erti= fceClbe. it. f. I. MIlNIARD, adj. fanft, gart, hfirtcid (Mo. ii.). To MINIARDIZE, v.. a. nft rnaCtet. bTo MINIATE, v. a. rote) fairben, rithcin. MIINIATURE, s. 1. bie tiniattur, 'Ptiz aiaturinalcrei; ba8 Tliniaturgemit.l be; 2. ber rott)e Otucdftabe. MINIKIN, I. adj. Witnui; fefbr f[et1; If. s. bie 3,ulinfertnnabel, eie 9lrt fteie;ter (tcfnabelu; 2. cont. bie ttinlige cerfon. MINIM, s. 1. ber Rnirp8, 3nerg; 2..Mus. T. bie balbe Xactnote otber fogea Ianlte teifet Jlote; 3. tine.ret traun ciscauler. MINIMUM, s. baM, A1iinfte, ietrintgfte, e.ig3ifte, bie niiebritfte t3abl, ber mnies brigile (&r4 (reiW); matth. 7i eiln IINIMUS, s. ba, febr fleinte Zing, ber ficine thniree. MUINING, s. bag ffliniren, Unterqraben; - association, ber ttergmoerferein; - town, bie Z3ertffabt. M1iNION,s 1. ber ieblinig, _iifttling; baW cditcfa en; 2. Typ. 7. bie b eitit (s-Scbrift). MlINIONING, s. bie i&'tIicte &cutatb= lung. MINIONLIKE, } adj. tecrirtetlub; itiebo MLNIONLY, lict; affectirt. MINIONSHIP,s. bts e ieb fo iO1r3, ]deIine d)elci; ball ~aoritentbut.. MINIOUS, adj. mtentiqtfarbeut. MINISTER, s. 1. ber Ziener, Wbal _ert jetg; 2. (- of state), ber beuoflinm;i d) tite alinifter, (taatmniifter, 0efanbte; 3. (- of the gospel), lteiftli 4e, Wtieger. To MINISTER, v. 1. a. barreidtCen, gtc ben; ii. n. 1. bienon, autwartel; 2. 0 niltittel reicben, 9Mlittel fd)affen, betlfetI; 3. ben jtirdceiubiteufl rwalt telt. MINISTERIAL (adv. — LY), adj. 1. bitC nelIb, auflartenb; 2. bie C-taatomii nifter betreffenb, ninifteriell, aintlib), amlitmii g; 3. fircdlid), geiftlid), tietfterlid; - causes, pi. bie 'Jittetlurfdltd)e; - garments. pi. Ttirct)enlet ratt)e; - officers, pi. Sttiitbetlltc; - paper, bie mitnifterielle 3eitunq. MINISTERY, s. vid. MINISTRY. MINISTRAL, adj. j11 eitera Zi ener, TliHnifter ober eiftlid)en ge[rig (w.ii.). IINISTRANT, adj. bitltenb, bienftbar. MINISTRATION, s.. ber itienft, bal t1111t; bie 0anbteidulq,, 1titnwirt huni; liufmtoartung; 2. bas tirdbent= anit, bie Tsrroaltunt bel tircrttent bieniell. MINISTRESS, s. bie Tertteiferinnt. MINISTRy, s. 1. betr 'ienft, bag n111t; 2. tef)tiift, bie TlittOirunt(i; 3. bag $rebiqeraimt; 4. Tiniftertum, bie Xiinilter. MINIUM, s. ber fenntii; - native, natiirlicdea rotrD B letorib, 0lei. 'nPerort)b. dINK-SKINS 8. pl. amerinfanifce aSiet felfelle. IlINNOW (MINOW), s. bie CsIrite, CMIb rti, betr itterflfc).,JNOR, I. ndj. t. fleiner; geringer; teninert; [tiit, unbebeutenb; 2. nmine1(191)rul n unmfinbig, mninorenn; It. '-1. t.. T. ber ober bie Unmfinbige; Log. 7T. bet flitnor, Unterfao; 3. mas. T..011. 4 Mliuorit; - key, Mas. MIRK T. tie iteidte;onart, ber t foII=: on; Asia -, Rleinafien. MINORATION, s. bie e3trleinerung, Terringerung. MINORITE, s. bet iminorit (mrt trant jilfaner). MINORITY, s.. L. T. bie 3?inbcrjiit)a rigfeit, Unmfiinbireit; 2. tieincre 9ngat)l; Mitibert)eit 'ber ( at)t) Stimmen. MINOTAUR, s. ber 3minotaur. MINSTER, s. 1. bal 1Uiinfter; bie arui,tFirct)e; 2. cine iefftlidnce 3riiu berfdaft. MILNSTREL,.,. ber linnmef'infer, Q3art be; 9Jchfiffant, (Spielmutu. MINSTRELSY, s 1. bite ainlerfcbaft; 3Mitfif; ber 3arbetnlefan9; 2. (Stor. MINT, s. j. bie (Jlrnlufe.) 3Miinll (Jlentha - L.); garden -, bite ant)e TJliinje, 0)arttcntiinse; - drops, pi.?Tfefferntiingfiitelcen; 2. T. bie uliinge, ba 3Jiillgebiiube; - man, ber 93iinter; - master, 3J1uinmntei fter. To MINT, v. a. 1niinien, ~()elb fi8laletn, pr1ilten; Jig. erfinben, f)fclliebeln. MINTAGE, s. bad '2RliiIuen; getpriqte ielb; bie 3TMiinji1ebiirt, ber b re t ~agd fdcan. MINTER, s. ber miinler; fig. (Yrffnbcr. MINUE1', s. bie tlRennet. MINUTE (adv. -LY), adj.. 1. Minn, n1= ebteuteltb, winji,; 2. f)arflein, fce NtaU; - tithes, pi. L. T. ter eieIe 'Bebente. MINUTE, s. 1.. bi e.itlute; 2. ber erfte (nItrorf, dhfffat, bad ('oncept; 3. Ji-at. T. bie 39inlmtc, ber fecrbiqfie Zt)eil cin/e8 (rabc6; to make a - of..., ailterfCt, uormlerfen, alitfotis ren; -s, pi. bal $`rotooll; - book, bie flabbe; ball lerfbud), 9lotipg buc), bie %otigtafcl, %23enba; -glass, bie Mitituteno- anbablt r; - hand, ber 9Jiinlltenteiger; - watch, bie 3Mli= nitenubr. To MINUTE (or To MINUTE DOWN), v. a. Niiriid) (flict)tig) entiverfen, auffcten, betnerten, ierqeii. en, aufnotiren, tormerfen. MINUTrEY, adj. & adv. 1. jibe T3iillU te, miinutetiieife, niue linaeuiblide; 2. genaul, eineln. MINUT'ENF.S, s. 1. bie flieinleit, S2injiffeit; 2. Ocnauilfeit. MINUTLE, s. pi. bie (unIftilblicflen),f1teinitfeitell, ~ilitelnbeitii, Z e — tai(M, Kfintten. MINX, s. 1. ball loft U3ei1lbilb; 2. ein junger ^unb weiblideiet @eft$1edtb. MINY. 1ad. UiltlTrirbi fdt, ulterbt)lt; 2. n-it Uinen (Ntallugraben) uer= fe~e,,. MIRACIE, s. 1. ball Smllber, tltIberI = werf; 2. + bie,Oeiliilenfolt6obie; to a-fanm. fl(II uortreffilid); to work -s,?lll3mber tb/1u1; - monger, ber Tetriiger, 3unnbervorgeber. MIRACUIJLOUS (adv. -LY), adj. wUIntber= bar, iunilbertb/tif; — ness, s. ba8 Suinberbare, BiiIbtter. MIRADOR, s. (fptanifcd) ber T3alcon, i11Uer. MIRAGE, s. ber,Rimmen, bie Rim-S 1nin, ber 'uftfpiegel, bic uftfPieqe= t11111 (Fata.Mordana). MIRE, a. ber jtot), (cfblamm; to be deep in the -,fiF. ill ber zillte fietl; - crow, bite aclmeuc. To MIRE, v. I. a. rIit ftotl6 befubein, rmit c~laftmn bebeffeu; u. n. iu bent Ilcta l f.innrelt. MIRINESS, s. bag 9Rotfige, G(lam. miftige. MIRKSOME, adj. bunfel, trfibe; -ness, s. bie t>unfeijeit. MISC MIRROR, s. 1. ber (ruinbflef(iffnte, -nv vex) pvieotel; bie ~ipiejelfliice; 2 fi.. boa.13fier, tleifpiel; - plat bie!.~i4e3ellatte. To MIRROR.,. a. fiC) abfiegelill; mit rored, a geieflieIlt. MIRTH,.. bie arii chlireit t, 1u1t Srcut be, ber troft)liiIu. MIRTIIHFUL (adv. -LY), adj. friblicb, luftig; -ness, s. bie trigl)id)teit, 2ua ftigleit. MIRTHLESS, uadj. freubenlfo, frelbee n leer. MIRY, adj. fotbig, ffllammiq. MISACCEPTIION. s. bie 3Jipbrltltullg, ber 3.TiTuerftainb. MISADVENTURE, s. ber lhIfall, bIa mlhtgiif, 9zifiqefdlif. MISADVENTURED, as. 1111. lliifidb. MISADVISED, adj. iibel btatl)i. To MISAFFEICT, v. a. Iidit liebell; mis. aflTcted, Itll ernuii llft. ToMISAFFIRM, v. a Iiritcdtig anfiiu, rcit, falfcf)lid) bebaugtcn. MISAIMED, adj. falfCr) etide(t. MISALI.EGATION, sa. be falfcbe WInOga I e, fatflce Citation. 7'o MISALLEGE, v. n. farld) angeben, unrict~tif citireu. MISALLIANCE, s. bie 3MiyeurbiinbunIl,.t i~t)eirat[). MISSALLIEI), adj. llifitrbiinbet. MISANTHROPE, a s. ber 3Jifalls MISANTHROPIST, lthrop, MeIl fdctc)baffer, tenllfcbtenfeiulb. MISANTHROPICAL (-lc), adj. IeltleU fd)enbaffenb, enfcufenfdriibli'ci. MISANTHII OPY, s. ber 3Jnclfdctnl[)ai, bie 91/rzenfd),llfcIeu. MISAPPLICATION, s. bie unretf)te 1n —S I.elubluig, ber oerfebrte bebraud). To MISAPPLY, v. a. tmferctrt anwentl bcn, unrecbt beuten, falfdc br.'nd)eu. To MISAPPREHEND, v. a. llieiOerft~s )ell. MISAPPREHENSION, s. betr 3Mifcrt ftanb, bal s3it}oerlianbt'i5. To MISASCRIBE, v,. a. filfctflir, ullu red)t pfrcfreibleu. 7b MISASSIGN, v. a. irrig bltei3nelt, irt ril,alweifce. To MISA'ITENI),.. a. rellig beriiffdi)= ti,3n, yerndcbliifficle. T7 MISBELCOME, v. ir. n. fibetl arllilf bh?, unauftintbia fct', fidt) nidct fdr)ifelI. MISBECOMINGNESS, s. bite Ithlliella lid)feit, lInanft~inbigfeit. MISBEGOT, " part. adj. Ilnredbt, MISBEGOTTEN,,,,litg gleelit3It, ull; tebelic. To MISBEHAVE, v. n. fi) fc)led)t bea trteall. MISBEHAVED, adj. Ultqeoflenl. MISBEHAVIOUR.. ba3l iible ter )al; tell, bie Ulngeolcnl)eit, lhilart. MISBELIEF, s. ber 3rrglaube, fatlfde 0)laube. To MISBELIEVE, v. n. falfd tltaIIben, irre. MISBELIEVER, s. ber 3rrtllaubige, 3/iMli(aubi3e. To MISBESEEM, v. a. iibel aniel)eIn. uicdt qesiemen. To MISBESTOW, v. a. unril)tig,orttleis len. MISBORN, adj. umllt Ungiidf geborten. To MISCALL, 7bTo MIsAL, v. a. falfcb nennen, unrecst benennen; eiuen Q3einamen gebcn. To MISCALCULATE, v. a. eilIen Retl) nuitgfebler beaeben, falfcr recdncit Fi oerrecnten, irren. MISCALCULATION, s. bie 3eTetTcintutn betr 9ef)lltnglfe1ler. MISCARRIAGE, s. 1. bW 314i0oerbzl[ ten, QerAebeit; ber iible flugang, 261 M1SD Nebltd)[ag; 2. bie etfIgeurm't; 3. btfi lrrdaufei, Zcrloreugleieu (ber Zrie. fk, ui. i m.). Tr MISCARRY, v. 1. 1. minilingtn, febt fd)lageu, fcl)l e.ben. oemuglii fen, fdbciter'; 2. abortiren, fe1 getidtren; the etter miscarried, ber,rief ging ecriorcnt; the ship miscarried, b(I Cd-iff fd)eiterte. 7`N MISCAST, v. a. falfc rcctncin, ifi) ocrredciutel. ]IISCELILANARIAN, 1. adj. alUf ettad Tcvmifcdlteg fic b[eie(ent; H. s. ber cvrfaffcr oermtrfc)tcr 9Iuf'ite. MISCELLANE, s, ba8g itfdcbfpru. MISCELLANEOUS, adj. gelltiifd)t, mer~ mifd)t; — Iess, s. ba ermi[fcte; bie TJlifctung. MISCELLANY, s. bat (3emifd); miscellanies, p. bie p 92ifcclalneen, SiM6 ceullc; vermiftte Cd-criften, ver= ildifc)tc 9luffite. MISCHANCE. s. ber Unfafl, uterfkicrid, ba U1ngliicf. 'To MISCHARGE. v. a. /M. E. unrid)tig bered)ien, falfd) eiiltragei. MISCHIARGE, s..M. E ber falfcd eitges traileie noften. MISCHIEF, s. bailh Ifneil, Unqli3icf, i.o fe, ber Untfuit; Scdaben (at I To,: beit aingerictdt), Jlad)tIeit; - loving, fci)benlfro; - Imaker. ber UII: beilftifter, Unglcfiffifter, ~riebengs. tiorer; - making, anIIeilftifteub, utls bcilbriigenb. To MISCHIEF, v. a. tbenadttl)etiflen, Cad)aben pufiigen, Uneil ftiftenu. MISCHIEVOUS (adv. -LY), adlj. 1. ItlaC) tbeilif, fb)iblicd; oterberlic; 2. fcdabeitfrob, )beillog, boE)aft; -ness, 1.. bie ^idcbei'i Feit, r(dblicd^ fcit, Terberblicfet; 2. 0o-e0 it. MISHNA. s. (tebr.) bie tfifbtnct. To MISCHOOSE, v. a. faIlfd), UliredCt maiblen. IIISCIBLE, adj. mnifcbar. MISCITATION, s. bie irrige 9Infiig, To, MISCITE, v.a. irrig ober fa(fc) an: fiibrell. MISCLAIM, s. ber falfcde 9tnfprtlc. MISCOMPUTATION, s. bite Serred) llnlll]. To `MISCOMPUTE, v. a. fCldfd) rednIeIn, fic ucrrmd)ien (in). MISCONCEIT, s. bie /rrife Yletinung, ber falfcde 3egriff,?3rrtbum. T, MISCONCEIVE, v. a. -. n. fadlfC btegreifen, unrecot fafften, cinen 3rr tburn nibtren. M1ISCONCEPTION, s. vid. MISCONCEIT. MISCONDUCT, s. bat 9littie rralten, iible &er3tlaten, Tergeqen. To MISCONDUCE, v. a. tibel fiifreIn, fdot(cet Dermalten. MISCONJECTURE, s. bie falfCl&e 2lutit ntaIung. 7T MISCONJECTURE, v.a. falfd) lnut1) Inciben. MISCONSTRUCTION. s.. bic irrige ober iible -lufegllnnq, t/ibeurnng. To MISCONSTRUE,'. a. falfdI cftUIegen, fitbeutett. MISCONSTRUER, s. beetr 3ifbeuter, fible uugleger. To MISCORRECT, v. a. falfI Doertinbern. To MISCOUNSEL, v. a. iibel rat)en. l7 MISCOUNT, vid. MISCALCULATE. JI/ISCREANT, a. beer 1Unolubiu e, Ilbtriinnige; 2. 23errudte, ib'fe. rtidbt, 9liebertr/icdtjge. To MISDATE, v. a. etin nriCttiigeg If)a tintm anfeten, falft) batiren. MISDATE, s. ba, unridtige <Zttum. To MISDEAL, a. a. bie?arten oergeben, ouztdct qebeu. Wta MISI MISDEED, s. bie 3iffet at, baB8 Terbred)enl. To MISDEEM, v. a. Cille falfdte )leci 1ui ] t)abell, fid) irren. To MISDEMEAN (- one's self), v. a. fid ilibel ue)aliten. MISDEMEANOUR, s. 1. L. T. b(t Q3croeben (gerigter ale felony); 2. bad ible 3craten, Terbrecben.ii MISDESERT, s. bat ITergee n, bie dcblti(b. MISDEVOTION, s. bie tlnbtid)telei (M. ii.). To MISDIREIT, v.a. 1. fdtledbt leiten. irre leten, Uerfiibren; 2. (eincn Q3rief) falfc) abreffiren. To MISDISTINGUISHI, v. a. frlffd) un terfcdeiben. TI MISI)O, v. a. UnrecSt t~:lII, febtec, fid) ueregcll. MISDOER, s. ber ~Siffetlfitcr, Terbre= cter. To MISEMPLOY, v. a. libel ainvenben, m/bralud)en. MISEMPLOYMENT, s. ber 2ii^ brtu)cb. MISENTRY, s. bie falftte (iintrapitin (in b:i 23lidier, 11. f. to.). MISER, s. beer 6ei/al, farye ilj, iuidfer. MISERABLE (adv. -i-), ad]. erIleb, unqlIiidlid), jiimmerlid), erbirmnlid); oteititliid; -ness, s. bale (lelub; bie (Mrbirmlcd)fitt. MISERY, s. bal {(lcnnb, ber 3ammet, bie 92otb; bag lhlgluiid. To MISESTIMATE, v. a. mItiniten. To MISFALL, v. a. (Unglitdcliid) befalt MISFARE, s. bag Ult31liuf, ber lhtfall. To MISFASH[ON, v. n. n. ibilbel, tcr= unftalten, merfdnieien, uerberben. MISFEASANCE, s. L. T. bie Uebcrtrtt tung, bad Tergebe. To MISFORM, v. a. uerUllftalten. MISFORTUNE, s. bag Ultliid, )li^get fdc)if. MISFORTUNED, adj. Ut1qIiildltCb. To MISGIVE, v. a. Ilit ulctifce erfiif ten, i3Rfec otorbebten, ait)ne; my imind -s me, eg alhnet tir, id) erbaui. fe; misgiven, eanllet. MISGOTTEN, a(nj. brcIdI Unreect crtoor. ben, erfbrlta n, crfclicben. To MISGOVERN, v. a. fd)ledt regieren, fibei tertaf(ten. MISGOVERNANCE, s. bie iible 2ei tung, Utorbnutng, oerfebrte OBetanlb> Innfg. MISGOVERNMENT, s. bie fc)Iccte l'te tierung, iible 3ertualtung; 2. Unrec. enlmatitgfeit, bad iible &erbaltPn, bie SugefctOreifung. To MISGRAFF, v. a. mifimi fen. To MISGROUND, v.a. falfd) begriitben, irrig griinben. MISGUIDANCE, s. bie Pi~Ieitung, 3Serleitiing; fallfe tido)tun. To MISGUIDE, sv. a. lni/lciten, ecrleis ten, irre fiibren. MISHAP, s. ber Ulnfall, bag Unliicd. To MISHAPPEN,?,. n. ungliiflid)cer Seife gefdceOen, feLt fdflagen. To MISHEAR, v. ir. a. miibretCl, faIlff iEbren, terbtren. 'o MISIMPROVE, v.a. fadedEt oerbefs fern, uerfd)cimnlern, fclecd)t alnent betn. MISIMPROVEMENT, s. bie fdIlefCte 23erbefferung, TerfdIuimmerinlug. To MISINFER, v. a. irrill, falfd) fculies felt ober folgern. To MISINFORM, v. a. falfcd berid)ten; burd) falfcte er/icte tciufdtett. MISINFORMATION, s. ber falffcte Ies:i4ct, bie falfce 9acerit(t. MISP MISINFORMER, s. ber Etnmiebtr tab fd)er 9tdct)ridcten. To MISINSTRUCT, v. a. fafceb btele) ren; 6u einem oerfet)rten 3roede leb, relln. MISINSTRUCTION s. bie falfIde Te, MISINTELLINGENCE, s. 1. ber falff( Qerictt, bie fatfebe )lnacdric)t; 2. bal 3JZi~oerftinbniO. To MISINTERPRET, v. a. falfd) nilfIie Bgen, mifbeltten. MISINTERPRETATION, s. bie falfctt 9tuglegnng, 9T) bilttung. MISINTERPRETER, s. ber falfcl)e SIut: leger,,3ligbeuter. To MISJOIN, v. a. fctIecdt ober unie. fd)idft verbiubelt. To MISJUDGE, v. a. &- n. falfd') lrtt)ci tell, itn 2rrtbtume e fn. MISJIJDGMENT, bad falffde, ullridti. te Ulrt)eil, bie uinieredt)e (*ntf~)ei bunlg. MISK[N, s. bie tieine (aSdypfeife. To MISKINDLE, v. a. 1111in 1 3fel eCnts fin/llmen; aliffy)eet. 7b MISLAY, v. ir. a. 1tnrtebt legetn; Derleqen; to - upon.., Illit llnret fd)ieben aulf.., anbid)teli (eiinem etMma~). MISLAYER, s. ber ettwa unretft lelt, oerlcgt. 7b MIISLE, v. n. ftr/iben, fein rejlicII. To MISLEAD, v. ir. a. lllitleitell, 1ew: leiten, merfii)ren. MISLEAI)EI, s. ber M3ti )brer. MISLIKE, s. bie Tlitbilliglllln; 3b To MISLIKE, v. n. niS'ibilligten; niitl ni13en; fetilet 5)e5falfen baben (ail). MISLIKER, s. ber Jifbilliger, Zabler. MISLUCK, s. bag thllgliiif. MISLY, adj. fein ren3letlb. To MISMANAGE, v. a. iibel erutalten fd)lecbt betanbelt.! MISMANAGEMENT,.. bite ib(e Ter, tltaltung, fcbltd)te Qebanblbunl. To MfSMARK, v. a. falfd) ober 'unredl beleibllnen. To MISMATCII, v. a. libel ober lnllti' fd)iift verbinben, vltred)t niarcn, fd)bled)t aufallnmen paflten. To MISNAMIE, v. (. ut.redbt nenltlt. MISNIA, s. (bie stabt) 9Jleiell.. MISNOMER, s. L. T. bie bilaiefd)ritt unter einiem falfeben 9allIe; bal 3erft9ec, ber $3rrtt)um. To MISOBSERVE. v. n.. lrhred)t bet: bad)ten, fatff[ benerfen. MISOGAMIST, s. ber deinlb bed fie: fatlbeL, ftbeertid)ter. MISOGYNIST, s. ber iBeiberfetilb, lSeti, ber)a ffer, MISOGYNY, s. ber l3eiberbnaf. MISOPINION, s. bie irrite s3Jtillittl1. To MISPELL, To MISPEND, vid. 7T MISSPELL, To MISSPEND. To MISPERSUADE, v. a. allf eilte rriTi3 sT}e/nung bringen. i MISPERSUASION. s. bie irriqe 9Jlti' nung, eltbftittufcdllg, ber btrrtbinll. To MISPLACE, v. a. fIllredft fteUllel oerfeten, ocrriicen, oerfdcieben. MISPLEADING, s. L. T. bie loefeiltliod 9luslaffun,1 in einer r3roWeffdcrift. To MISI'OINT, v. a. falfcd intcrpunfti' ren, ober interpungtren. To MISPRINT v. a. verbrucfen, falf4 bruefen; Mispint, s. ber Zrilcffebtlr. To MISPRISE, To MISPRIZE, V. a. 1. irren; 2. gering fd)iien, uoeracbten. MISPRISION. s. 1. bie Teradctung; 2 L. T. bao Oerbred)en. MISPROCEEDING, s. ba iible 3to, batten. To MISPROFESS, v. a. fI etine,tilli filfcafic aumutot MISS ho MISPRONOUNCE, v. I. n. unrdcitig fpred)cn; II. a. fd)Icd)t au4fPred)cn. MISPRONUNCIATION, s. bie ullurtd) tige, fd)lcd)te 2hutfpracte. To MISPROPORTION, v. a. erl)fitltnif: ivtbrig einricdten. MIISQUOTATION, s. bie falfcte 9In; fi rniling. 7;, MISQUOTE, v. a. (SdCriftfhell) falfci aufiif)reun. ';, MISRATE, v. a. fallfC fd);iic. MISRECITAL, s. ber falfcbe Slerid)t. To MISRECITE, v. a. ulred)t Cerfagen, falfd) atigebrtt. To MISRECKON, v. a. falfd) reCllen, fid) Ierred)leut. To MISRELATE, v. a. unridtti/3 rcitqa Icit, flalfc befcdrcibcn. MIISRELATION, s. bie falfet)e rait)4= lung. To MISRENIEMEMER, v. a. fid) fatlfe) er= innern, ei/en ebcdl)tni~fct)ler bege; )cn, fic irreitn. To MISREPORT, v. a. fatlfd) erid)ten. MISREPORT, s. ber falfdle 3edritt. To MISREPRESENT, v. a. falfcd) or= tellen, tvrmalten, uertecicnen; fig. uerbrehelt. MISREPRESENTATION, s. bie falfcbe -orftclung; fflibeutung, &erbreMISREPRESENTER, s. bet fnlfc mo'= ftellt, -eCrbreeer. MISRULE, s. i. bie Untorbnunt, eTern.irv 'run3, ber Xuntutt, 21ltftrut)r; 2. bie ili/tbrullCfdte (S)Malt; master of -, ber 93orfiter itt editer lfftirnlu 0e: fellfc)aft; lord of -, ber '2iftfitrer ber tj1riftnadett:lnftatrfeiten ill eineIr uoruetIine11 tiaufe. M[SRULY, m). ltiittrltb, liirnenbb, tu: inmulttuaiift'; aufribteifc~. MISS, s. 1. ugfilter, )rfiulein, Zemoi: feltk;. bie,Maitreffe, ut)lerittnn, VJe:te 3. ber 9erluft; TiJattel; 4. 3rrtbunm. 7b MISS, v. a.,- n. i. mi/fen, entbetb rten; tcrmiiffet, PbtLieti) uermiiffei, erlieren; 2. aumlaffen, iiberbiipfen; 3. fefIet, yerfeblen, nicbt treffen; lni~fliulgel; to - a step, allugtettett; to - fire, uerfagen (tiot O)eUet)reIl); to be missing. terlniit fetli ober roer: ben; there is a spoon missing, ~$ ift tin Siffe[ abbanbeit qefominlen. MISSAL, s. ba~ 9MeCbudcb. To MISSAY, v. n1. 1. feB[ rebell, fic) oerfprec4eu; 2. libel rebetl, yerleultts ben (wi. ii.). To MISSEEM, v. n. anbert auglfeben. MISSEL-BIRD, s. ber 9Tiftler, bie C-cnarrbroffel, 93ifte[broffel. To MISSERVE, v. a. fd)led)t bicnen. To MISSHAPE, v. a. ueuntftalten, ent fteleu. MISSILE, adj. getorfen; - dart, ber Bllurfpfeil; - weapons (or missiles), pi. 'ulrfmlaffew; bas ()efd)o~. MISSION, s. 1. bie eublunq; efrantbt irltbtfceaft; 8efet)runllg3efctlfcdaft. MISSIONARY, I. s. ber f)liffionar, 6eibeitbefebrer, @laubeIsnbewerber; nI. adlj. bie aV/iffionaire betreffenb. MISSIVE, I. adj. 1. qefaiibt, qefcbicft; 2. geroorfelt; - weapons, 3utrfomaffen; 11. s. bat (Senbfcreeibell; ber bt ote. T,, MISSPEAK, v. I. n. fatlfd) frecen, fidt oerfprececnt; I. a. falfc) augs fprecben. ro MISSPELL, v. a. fd)cedbt (falfe)) 1111t rtl)tit bu hfltabireu, ober fd)reiben. IISSPENSE, s. bie fible 3erroenbung, Terfcrt enllbung. To MISSPEND, v. ir a. iertfleutbcn, vtrt~un, vernelren. MISUT MISSPENDER, s. ber 3erfcbroenber. To MISSTATE,.. a. falfc anebelu, unricf)tig barfteUen. MISSTATEMENT. s. bie unrit>tige 9n: gabe ober iarftelluIg. MIST, s. ber 9lebel; bie biiftere Iurft, bat ZIlIFfel; to be in a —, fig. Qill3 irre (uerbuIt) feb)n; to cast a - before one's eyes, erIletI etInen blallen llillft tOoriact)en, Catib in bie 9luqeuI ftrellell; - encumbered, iiebellllt)iillt. To MIST, v. a. umnebelt, umIlbUftern. MISTAKABLE, adj. verfennbar. To MISTAKE, v. I. a. 1. (filt fiur bl Mlnere nebmen, oerwed)feit, Der: fetneit, terfenbel; llitifennen; 2. un1 recdt uerftebeil; you - me for another, Cie fe)elu mid) fiir einett 'Inbern an: to - one's character, fid) ill 3elllaltbelll irrett; to - one's mark, fetltreffen; to - one's way, ben Ieg uerfet)len, ftd) Uerirrenl; l.n. fid) irren, fid) yert febel, fic) Verfcdrtibeut ober tert redulielt. MISTAKE. s. ber ttrrtbullt, bat T3ere fe)bel, 93Jifverftatbliti; ber (~cCtrib= obert )fecn)ultmlmlfetler; by -, atut 91erfebelt. MISTAKEN, part. (VOD1 To MISTAKE) tilt 3rrtluite, itrrit; to be -, fit) Vert fe)el, irrenl. MISTAKER, s. ber trretebe. MISTAKINGLY, ado. aut Terfeben, irriqer eBeife. To MISTEACH, a. ir. a. irrig lltlterrid)= tent, falft) beletren. To MIS'tELL, v. ir. a. falfd) eraitbleu. To MISTEMPER, v. a. 6erriitten, Ver: mttirren. To MISTERM, v. a. falfc) (irrig) nentl nen, etrbrcben. To MISTHINK, v. ir. a. Verbenlfel, ver; arlten (1. i.). 7'o MISTIME, v. 1. a.tr Itn eit tbun; II. n. nii)t bie recbte 3eit beadetett. MISTINESS, s. bai q1ebelige, Xriibe. MISTION, s. bie ))lNifdbntli. MISTLETOE, a. bie lR/itet; -berry, - bie bl.iftelbeere. MISTLIKE. adj. nebelicbt, nebelbaft. To MISTRAIN, v. a. tlipereietet, veto /ieenlt. 7'To MISTRANSLATE, v. a. fatfcf) Ober unrid)tiftt iberfegen. MISTRANSLATION, s. bie nttrid)tige Ueberfetung. MISTRESS, s. 1. bie Zrant (o0m iatufe),. munbebinlte ~errinn, )ebieterimn, i3eberrfcber/nn, effiteri/u; 2. 93)e/= fterint, le)rnteifcrimn; 3. Zante; 4. teliebte; 5. Tlaitreffe, Oeifcblr: ferint; - of the robes, bie oberfte ainnlllerfrtlit; she is - of the French language, fle ift bee fran6BfifdCen Sprace ntiidctil; -ship, bie 0err= fd)aft eithe 91eibet. MISTRESS (Mrs.) K.' )Zrtt ({Jtabatme) K. MISTRUST, s. batlt litralteit. To MISTRUST, v. a. mi/trullen, nid)t tratuent. MISTRUISTFUL (adv. -LY), adj. mifti trautifd), arqti t)lnift); -ness, s. bat 020/trauen.' MISTRUSTINGLY, adv. miitratuenb; arn tubnenb. MiSrRUSTLESS, adj. oVne 3Jiltrauen, arglog, getroft. To MISTUNE, v. a. eerffiltmmetn. To MISTUTOR, v. a. falfc untcrric)ten, untertoeifen, Dertietletn. MISTY, adj. i. nebelig, woffid; 2. buntel, trfibe, unlfar, utbeutli/. To MISUNDERSTAND, v. a. mI31>era= fleben, fltb irren; misunderstanding, a. Der [Jmigoerftanb, 3rrtbutm, ba 9Jlieto rftftubtni, bie Ullciniateit. MNEM MISUSAGE, s. ber VJiobratuit; ua MISUSE,.ridctige _ebraurt; bi! Vi~Lanblmtg. To MISUSE, v. a. mnibranucen; Inii btanbeli. To MISVOUCH, v. a. falfcb (be)1eugen. To MISVVED, v. a llliibeiratt)en. 7'o MISWRITE, v. a. falfCd fctreibtl. fid) verfdr'eiben. MISY (or MissY), as.ba bife, gelbe 9ltraineiutfteiun. MISZEALOUS, aj. atuf cine irrige %lrt eifrig. MITE, s. 1. bie T9liMfbe, M91ietbe;: e Uf3iebe[, gornournm; 2.,eler, (Sdterf; 3. bad 3iattg/i(fte1 i etca @ratel; 4. tie tlteii/i!feit. MITELLA, s. bie ifct)ofd/ilie (.Mite!1i - L.) MITER,,id. MITrE. MITIIRIDATE, s. Mcd. T. ber )Jitlrit bat; - mustard, bcr arUet'lltfllf (711Taspi - L.); bie vilute 3Kreffc (Iberis - L.). MITIGABLE, adj. lt littbern. MITIGANT, adj. linbcrtib, tilbertnb. To MITIGATE, v. a. liUtbern, milbern, erteidterit, errueidett. MiTIGATIO(N, s. bie gi/tlberttng, 9Ji Perunf, ~rlleiCldterunq~ {rweiedculR. MITIGATIVE, adj. Itubertub, eteciCt>t terntb. MITIGATOR, s. bet!Berubiqer. MITRE, s. I. ber,attuptfenaifd', bit /ifdc)ofimuiite, 3uftt, nf, ber?lbtB t; 2. i.7: itfetl vout 45 6rab; 3. yi,-. bie Miirbe eined Qifd>ofg. MITRED, adM. 1. infulitt, mit r itter Oif)of~tti iie; 2. ilt &orm iuteer ~4i; fcbofnlliite. MITTENS. s. pi. bie,aittbfdt)ube obne fittgcr (filr ~ameu),:$elbhanbtfd)ut)e, mlatpbanbfctube. MIUTrIMUS, s. L. T. 1. ber ricdterl/dt t 9Befe)t Biir 2tnfnutabmte eite crbrecbert it bat @efitit nit; Xerbtaft*: bcfbl; 2. ber OBefitl jur lcitenverl feqttnntu (Volt einem etridtLt)of art etutei atlberut). MITY, adj. tmilbig, tmietbig, mieig. T7' MIX, v. I.. a. if)enel, VeriifibeCl, nllugent, vetrfrec (- with, ntit); eurwtrren, burd)eiiianber mtuereu; mixed action, L.. T. bie elaifed)tetl i{aqlen, tl(eqid) bi/qlCb/e, uItb perfibtlit)e SIedte bet'reffetu;; mixed wheat, t. E biItecr (qentifcbtert9 ei/eu; II.... fid) ntifd)ei, ferntifd)t.terbeit. MIXEN, s. ber 3lifttbitfett, bite 3ift grube. MIXER, s. ber M9)ifcber. MIXTILINEAR, adj. alIt tfeilt letrabeu theil frttnunimtet Viuien beftebeib. MIXTION, s. bie ({ser=)ntifc)tlll. MIXTLY, adv. gemifcbt, erntlifdt. MIXTURE, s. 1. ie 9Jiifdctlnq, 9flirtur. ba 3entlifc); 2. s3eilenmifd)te; mix tures. p. pgefprenletteg, ntelirtegt Ztle. MIZMAZE, s. bat @ewinbue, ab)rint1t, ber 3rranflq. MIZZEN, s. JV. T-s. ber -Befanmaft; bas 2efaltfeget; - bowlines, pi. bie 4it. IottenU; - mast, ber Befaintaft; -- (stay) sail, btiat efai(ntaBg.)degeI; - slhrouds, bie 3efanwtanb; - stay, bnat efallftal; - topgallant-mast, tit ecfaltbramatftellge; - topgallant-sail, bat oberfte Oeramfegel; - topmast, bie Areuiftenge; - top-sail, t Ia VramafegeI; - top-stay-sail, bat ramftatlqfe3gel; - yard, bie t3efatral. To MIZZLE, v. n. vid. MISLE. MIZZY, a ber Sumpf, lThoraft. MNEMONIC, adj. bie ~ebecitni~hMnl betreffenb; mnemonics, s. pi. bie @t~ bdictui~fiunf, -'2uemonif. 263 MOCK ro MOAN, v. 1. n. We)fIa,3eln, ro/nfeln. II. a. betlacin, betrauern. 1MOAN. s. bls. ie eflaec, bag 2IeseCen, al3infelln. MOANFUL (aclv. -LY), adj. etgflf[eag b, MOAT, s. ber 13affergraben, trabet, Scbflos ober ieftullnlgraben. To MOAT, v. a. mit einemn (Ceftiunflo) 5raben rnmeben. MOB, s. I. ber 6ibel, $ObeIiattfe; bas feieeite Tolgf; O@efiilbel; 2. bie 'lirs intcnbe )Notte; 3. -, (or - cap), bie '9acttbaiube. To MOB, v. a. 1. ber 3utb beC ~ibels $reti oebie, mini l)tibchl, qudlen; 2. ocrdiillcn. MIOBRBISH (nd,. -LY), nafj. Sbelbdaft; aufriibrerifd; ivilb, trob. MOBILE, s. 1. bas be gli.d)e 3Iin; 2. ber T Obel, Groe ~a(ufe, bn1a (e' finbel. MOBILITY, s. 1. bie eneweqlidifeit; 2. eblenbigfeit; 3. bLiirtiifeit, ber Itnbeftaunb; 4. cant. ber $i6bet, groie ^nufe. MOCCASINS, s. pi. (bei bell norbraie: rifanifcteiit nbianern) (ert/ierte) cdfltt)e on l 3ilbleber. MIOCH A-STONE, s. ber IRod)aftein (bunte 2lcdat). To MOCK, r. a. n. 1. f.ottcn, Uero fpotten, 6btf)en, Bunt s)elhidcter nma cbcn, necfcn; 2. nacbfpotten, lnacbld.iffeti; 3. t;itfcben, iffen..IO(XK, I. s. 1. ber 2Pott,,ofi)n, (bit tere) S erbO a bad )efpoitt; 2. bie jhadCfifffultg; to make a - of, feillet p,,ott mir etmad treiben;.11 adj. Inadcinemacf t, faltfd), ntcet, nur fdceinbar; -bidders, bie ill 91lcliolnen 9-litbietenben, u, t,1 bell reit u er: bil)c t; - bird, bie (~ottbroffel;citizen, ber C~dyeibiitrcr; - doctor, betr uafiffalber; -- drama, bad 3lip Vlenfpiel, J)arionettenifgict; - engagement, bas Cdeeinefrcct; - fight, bite pieQelfecterei; - king, ber (d ceillfiii,.artcnftnti q; - lead ( —ore), bas.Ratenetr, bie 3leunbe; - moon, ber 9lebenllnllb; - orange, ber fVanifcde,oUllnber (Philadeophus - L.); - play, baW fathrifcte lnift fpiel; - poem, b(ad / pottlcbicbt; - praise, ba/ fat)rifcte 'ob, bie 3roz ihie; - privet, bie ateinlinbe (Phiflyrea - L.); - prophet, ber filfef $ro1p~et; - quilting, ber a!bpiqWu (mit lofen t iben); - rain, ber eC-Cein reqeln; - reasoning, ber tIberwit, bad l-cmwatnen in ben Zag bjileill; -- romance, ber fatm)rifde, fom/ifcte il0a11(Ill; - satin, fcfmaler, Uolltener amnaf; -- shade, ber lainge ct)at__ tel, bie Ilbenbieit; - song, bad tra:t ueftirte (ebicdt; - sovereign, ber Scbeint errfcder; - style, bie burs lelfe ctfreibart; - thaw, bag lit/)t ant)nltenbe Ztauroetter; - trial, bag l1fteroerbbr; - turtle, tine auS.1talbdfopf bereitete -uppe, aluf 91rt ber -fd)ilrfotellfuppe; - velvet, ber Xriipfammet; - visit, ber (d-ceinbefud,.Iartenbefu)d. HOCKABLE, adj. bellt pbotte aUllgeC feot, Ii(erlidf (w. ii.). M(CKAGE. s. tag' lefpitt, ber &oltn (it. ii.), MOCKER s. 1. ber (piotter, p(S ttvogel; 2. Oetrfiqr, aniner. MOCKERY, s. 1. bad _efpott, bie (Spolterei, ber -ol)n; @Cd)erqj 2. ',a tergeblicoe iuin; ber Sdceiti, Zetrug, bas l3etbtoerf. MOCKING, part. bad Clpotten, ~ers fpotten, ui. f. rI.; - bird. betr lSotts og/el, bie i(pottbroffel; - stock, 2164 MODU bad 03eftpott (bert oeentltanb lee VOptte); -ly, ado. t11111 SOttC, fpvotteife. MQDAL, adj. Lo T. T gUr aorm (nitit auim t3fcn) get)brig. MODALITY, s. Log. T. tie 3TJbobalitdt, Virt bee CSeing. MODE, s. 1. bie 2Irt, 2geife, ~cf3daf= felbeit, Ginn; 2. ber lufdiiqe Unll terfdbicb; 3. ]rab, $tnfiiifmcl9a; 4. bite itte, 2Jobe, Ztiad)t, ber _es: braucb. MODEL, s.. bad 'Jobefl, 9ufltcr; &orabbilb (im.%lcinen); 2. ber %9bo rif, 9lbbrltif, bad Oilbwerf, bie 9Ilb forinlunI int weic/clmt Stoff (irm c= Ienlfa 0 v1ot ilhtauerei); 3. ber 9Jafta'tb; 4. &lieberntnt (fir Jtiuftler). To MODEL, r. a. 1. ein $3obelI mai d)en, mobelliren, abfornien, abbilt bell; 2. einent [lan ober TJii mta= cbet cillrid)ten. MODELLER, s. ber 9lobeIlnracfter, l)lobler, 3eid)nter, Qrfintcr. MODERATE (adv. -LY), adj intfiig, gee mllaFigt, billig; nittellidib; at a - rate or price, I. E 1U billigem $rcif; -necss, s. bfat vDije, bie 9)t;/io,et, 'Iittclmanfiteit. To MODERATE. v. a. a& n. lntaigetl, mInilbtri, berubiqen; ermliige/nt (ben rciW); beinmenl, einfcd)rinfeit. MODERATION, s. bie lMi'iilnunlg, ffut be, ber ]leiC)llutttt; bie iTit~igfeit. MODERATO, (ital.).fIIas. 7. adv. gee nthiftiit ill bher eroeUtQlln. MOI)ERIATOR, s. ber, bad daitfigenbe; 2. ber Qorfiter, 2Bortfiibrer. MOD)ERN, adj. 1. ill ber 2)lobe, mo bernl; 2. neler, beitti., jciig; the - fair ones, bie c tfitin utferer ecit; - languages, bie neCtrert Cpracein; the — s s. pi. bite culenit. MODERNISM, s. bie -euetrung, ber ial6 uiltr F9lcrutag. To XMODERNIZE, v. a. 1noberitfireln, i euere nee @cftalt fgebeti, terfeutigen. MODERNIST,? bc euetrer. MODERNIZER,., cr - leuurer. MODERNNESS, s. baId,oberne, bie 9leubeit. MODEST (ad,. -LY), adj. 1. befeleibeln, fittfamll, ebrbar, anfprud)f[oSa; 2. mua 0ig; 3. fefdf). MODESTY, a. bie &efcfeibenlbeit, Sitt; fatlfeit, 9Inltubigfreit, Sittcnrein: l)eit, Jteufcbbeit; - piece. bcr,treif obeln an1 ber dniiurbruift, Q3ufen: ftreif. MODICUM, s. btie Utenige, /itdetn. MODIFIABLE, adj. alttberi All beftilm mell, eiltufCerd)fl, abdlberlicb, uanbelbar. MODIFICATION, s. 1. bie JIbiitbe. runi; 2. naiere 03eftimmunig, ~it= fcdrainhrlg. To MODIFY, v. a. & n. 1. abinlberit; 2. anbert (nIier) beftiummen, einfd)riin; fett, milbern, iindiigen. MODILLION, s.. Arch. T. ber Gparrtn: fopf antt forintbif)ett @eftinfe. MODISH, adj. It1obifb; -ly, adv. nacb ber Joeobe; Iobifd); -ness, s. bad Jlobifcbe; bie Tlobefucbt. To MODULATE, v. a. mobiliren, bic Gtimme fteigen utnb fallen laffeit, bie tiine lenfen, beugen, bllrcffifiren, nadb bern Sacte fillgen. MODULATION, s. 1. bite 0lobilation, 1btoetffeflung ber ltntmine, Stimm-l beugun., Zonbtngung, Xonaunteis cbuiir, Z)urcbtfiibrung ber Ziine; bat;actbaltet; 2. bic t'erdlberung nacd einem T gTeriffe.n tSertalbntiffe. iMODULATOR, s. ber 2lobulationen MOLL macpt; Stimm leitcr; Zacttaltet Zactfdfldger. MODULE,. 1. 1.rch. T. bet O0ddbel; 2, vid. MODEL. To MODULE, si. a. + tmobelliren, for, mene; ntobuliren. MODUS, s. L. 7: ber 3eulnte tined rtr, )euinliffc int 0_elb. MODWALL, s. vid. MUD-WALL unlte MUD. MOGUL, s. ber Dloailtl (oftinbifcdet,Raifer). MOIAIR s..eit fanmedlbairner 3etlg, bad iaartlteb, ber )obr; -,or - yarn. baN,iameelatln; - buttons, pt. l9obtrentt vfe; - twist, J0lobl fitr bie nlo tfmacder. MOHAMMEDAN, s. ber slobantlut baiter. MOIIAWK (MonocK), s. ber 2lobarol. MOIDORE, s. ber.)loibor. MOIETY, s. bie,_ilfte, ber (lalbe) Zbei, bie (balbe) tbeilttng. To MOIL, v. I. n. fid) pLafell, fidb p)la; gett; II. a. 1. abmattel, quilelu; 2. mit.gotb befuibeli, befdmntuten, tin (totbe fteCfen (W. ii.). MOIST, alj. flcuct, na; - sugar, ber <Rcpbducfcr, ~ariaatdffer. To MOIST'EN, v.. a. telld)ten, befecabtett, Itafft'n, laO icaft)en. MOISTENER, s. ber i~efecttcter, bee (bic, bad) Seut)ctenbe, i^dffclbe. MOISTFUL, amj. tli. 11 9ffe. MOISTNESS, s. bie 'Ielctbtigfeit. MOISTURE, s. bie Jeuctrigfeit, ~hffe MOLAIR, adj. Aermaltlellbn; ntafenb; - teeth, pi. bie a3ifendibnie. MOLASSES, s. pi. ber (fiiiffie) 3uifer; fat, (3ilcfer;) )l)ru;' - spirit, Gt)rupbranntttein. MOLD, To MOLDER, vid. MOULD, T7 MOULDER. MOLDAVIA, s. bie )Yolbaiu, MOLDAVIAN, I. atj. molbaluif[; II. a. betr 9olbauer. MOLDWARP, vid. MOULDWARP, nlnt~e MOULD. MOLE, s. 1. bad )JJnaal, Jhuttermae~l; 2. bad 9J/onbfalb; 3. ber 9Ujaulz nurf; 4. ber (tcinbeinlnm, 3ebr: baitmm, 5afenbalmnm, bie.0afentanib, ba~d Jf, bie 9hetlje, ber 90o1o; - hat (- bute), ber glumpufifc. 3jifle; fiteilfifd)b -- cast, rid. - i hill; - eyed, -liallllvnrfiaungein tabenb, blinb; - hill, etr 5ialltiourfMbau; feit; to make a nountain of a - hill, prov. aut~ enter )iidfef einen @le — Pbarterl macbell; - catcher, bee 3Maulthourfffdinller; - cowry, bet 2J(Iaulllurf, VLAoll (Cylprcea ta'pa) - cricket, bie ~Verre, 9laulivurftlrille, 3Lert (Oyllus gryllota/pa); - rat, biC 31aullturflumal3, eithtmaut; - skin, eine t'rt banmmollener ieftiy}l Aengf, init erbabeneni!ippen on tfei= ner fpantifcber 2QoUe; - track, ber Sanlrourf~gaig; -- warp, bet 3flainlnurf. MOLECULE. s. bad 2ltom. To MOLEST, v. a. befdnerTliC) falten, belidfigcn, beunrutbigen, Uftttlecgenl beit, 3erbru~ nacdeh. MOLESTATION, s. bie B3eIdftigunt; $ttrutng, bad Oiinbertif; tie 8es fbIDertbe, Ungeltgelnbeit, ber 3Qet, brut}. MOLESTER, s. ber -3eldiftiter, Uebet. afl/ige, (ZtSrer. MOLESTFUL, adj. Tdftia, befcpmerlic} MOLINIST, s. betr J2oltiiift. MOLLIENT, adj. ertoei)enb, milbernb MOLLIFIABLE, adj. ertei)ebar. MOLLIFICATION, s. lit. S.fig. bie (r. MteiEunR,.inbernnt, 1efiinftigln, MOLLIFIER, s. ber frnfantiaetr B MONE ruatetnbe, 9u^eftifter, bag 2inbea rand1glittel. To MOLLIFY,.v.a. lit. S-tfig. ertmuic~ctn, linltbern; rnilbern; befdnftigen, be; rmigtlen; erleibtern. IIOLLUSCA,s. pi. oUnefll en,/cIteiln ober 2eictufirmer. ]IOLOSSUS, s. ber J[olofflul. To MOLT, vid. To MOULT. MOLTEN, adj. (all flefdnmolenem 9tletail emalct; - calf, bag feg1of= fene,talb. AOLY, s. ber muibe Rnobfauc (.Allium - L), MOLYBDATE, s. - of lead. baB gfelbe sdL[ierq, moht)bbanfaitre Bldei, ber gel= be Oleifpatit, bag Q31eigclb. MOLYBDEN, a s. ba, 3afferblet; MOLYBDENA, ~ - ochre, bher Tloa libbain; ober Gafferblcioder; - silver, (tIU0 minolybdic-silver), beer Ze= lurrwiSmut~, bat Baffcrblei; ober Do)l bbinffiber. MOME, s. beer zulnmifopf; pVauogel. MOMPENT, s. 1. ber luiqenblicf; 2. bie UicBtitf1eit; 3. ba @Oenicdt, bet R9clabrucf, bie ~tdirfe. MOMENTARY, aj. eillrei Slugenblifi bauerneb, atugenbltcflici, fCEneli er: gebmlb. MOMENTARILY, adv. jebelt 2IugeUl MOMENTOUS, adj. tid)tig, tDon o01 MOMENTUM, s. bie bewegenbe Rraft eitnee itbrVcrg, ba 8 onlenllt(uu). MOMMERY, s. vid. MUMMERY. MONACIAL, adj. tmiltfd)ifcb, tfliferlidf. MONACHISM, s. ber )OllCnd)ftallb; bas T3lhct)lebe,, Jbncd)gwecfen. MONAD, s. bie )ZonaIlbe. MONADIC (-CAL), adn. ltmnabenartig. MONARCH, s. ber 9Jlolanrd), U111eill berrfcter; 3orftebev; - like, adj. ileid) einem 3l~onard~en, monrtar MONARCHIAL, adj. monaraSifc. MONARCHIESS, s. bie lionarc)im. MONARCHI(C)AL (-ic), adj. molrar= dcifcb, votU einelm llUeinferrefcfer re3iert. MONARCHIST, s. ber Tertbeibiger ber Zt/onarcbie, be8 obnigtlums. To MONARCHIZE, v. n. &- a. 1. ben TJloitarcben fpitlen, einen Wlonarcbdet orftellen; allei berrfceten; re: giere n; 2. it elite.ioniarcic oer-s roatibeln. M1ONARCHIY, s. bie 93ornarcie, 9.lcii: berrfd)aft; bas 9cic). MONASTERY, s. baW flofter. MONASTICAL (adv. -LY), ad(j. f eftlcrs MONASTIC, I. adj. tflHfteilid; II. s. ber T9Joiil~. MONDAY, s. ber T-1oltag; saint -, ber blaue Mlontafl. MONDE, s. bic 3eitfugel, beer deidll alfel. MONETARY, adr. fiCd allUf elb ( —a-s cben) beqielbenb, in ~eib beftebenb. MONEY, a. baS @ietb; — down, (cut of hand)\ baar bejaultee ~Delb, in delb fo0leic bea)(lt; ready -, baar OWelb. - in cash, Vorr/t()iges (baas trC) Oelb; to be out of —, ftic aua efCebctt baben; to keep out of-, mInt ber 3alfnntt l binbaltetn; to make —, ctas Ell O(ielb matden; el elb er, I terben, emtlinnen; - of account, bie /ecfnunqmnfiinlte; and the king for myy -, vnu/g. idf lobe mir ben i6on/lg; - bag, ber Oelbbeltel; - balance. bite (oLbroae; - bill, bie Oelbbilf (@elbbeSwlUt'qung fiir ben M6nig); - box, ba 0ejbfdiftdc en; - broker, MONO ber Oelbmitif[er; - changer, ber 5ejlbwOecbhler; - concerns (- matters), @ielbanneIleenl)eitea; - lender, ber Oelboerleiter; - making, )elberoerbenlb; ber f@elbererb; - matter, bie oelbfadne; [RecnIlltn;n - pack, — packet. "8 @5elkbPafet, btie delbrofle; - pros,,, unbefted)lcid); - scrivener, beer e[bndfflcr; -spinner, eine (fieine) (Pinne, ONidlffinne, bent Iberglaubeit nacd, @elbentlpfanq beeltellb; - trade,- transactions, ber @etblfanlbel, Mclbgefcdiifte; Umlnfa (91utitlaenllbuntg) uon (Sapitalien; - wort, bag $fennifTLaut, @olba fraut (Lysimachia nummularia - L.); -'s-worth, i5elbc~ eertO; bab _)e= wOinnbringenbe. MONEYED, adj. gelbreidC, in 3aarem befitellb; - men, (aRPitaliften. MONEYER, s. I. ber Vi' er (TO. ii.); 2. 2ecodeer (ID. f.). MONEYLESS, adj. geiblog, of)ne @elb. MONGER, s. in compos. ber idllbleer, u. f. f., [. 33. fish -, betr Sifdtinb= let, ut. f. W. MONGREL, I. adj. o00lt BOeierlei 9lrt (aeboren); [weibeittitg; 11. s. ber Vleftile, 'ldiftling, &faftarb; in compos. - dog. beer.unb ol1t [eiters lei %Irt, 31lenbling; - tongue, bag Zradfgemenege. MONIED, vid. MONEYED. MONIMENT1', s. bas zenfinal. 7b MONISH, v. a. vid. ADMONISH. MONISHER, s. vid. MONITOR. MONIrrION, s. bie {S'rmiafnunq, rinulerull0; ber U]iif, bie Barnuntg, 9ltu1lbe. MONITIVE, adj. ermatnenb, sutr 93arillung bienenb. MONITOR, s. 1. ber Qrmabner, (r: innerer; anrner; 2. c-dlltauffefer. MONITORIAL, adj. [u eminem t(rmab — lIer ebrb, erb, ern inn)nenb, eeinitb, tartietlb;- instruction, bie VBar — nltlnlIse[re; - schools, 3efferungol fcl lcn, 0~fferuntgganfti ltet. MONITORY, I. adj. erI llabnentb, er: iltlernlb, arnerinb; it. s. bie!rnma6a nungi; narnllnlgfcrift; - letters, (fircdIicde) (rmaintattngefcdreibeit. MONITRESS, s. bie 3artaeritnt, (grs lnatnertini. MONK, s ber 9J1inc; Typ. T-s. ber 1lefen tltlcdb ~; monks and friars, ber T-Ji6brucf, 9lugfcd)u; pulling of monks, ber WSnsC5fcdl)ag; - head, ber.iucttljattl, bie JunbSblitme (Leontodon - L.); - hood, bie 9fitcl1faplpe; fig. bag!ofndlrtOea felt; -'s hood, bas (Sifenfiitlein, bie 2Bo[ftOwur[ (Aconitum - L.); ber )[Jeerfrofcf, ecCteufel (Lop/ius piscatorius - L.), -'s rhubarb, ber 7nolhcl[)rtabairber (Rzumex - L.); - sheet, Typ. T ber blinbe 0Sogen, flub fcdutboften, 0iSnrbbouen. MONKERY, s. bag 92oij d)ln OefCen, 8lofterleben,,62incdbtbunt. MONKEY, a. ber 2lffe; fig. )huanlaffe; little -, fond. bas fleffCt(en; to play the -, -3offen treiben; - bezoar, ber 9lffenbegoar; -'s-bread, bag Slffenlt brob (Adansoaia - L.); - flower. bie fatufelblumete - trick, bie -offe, beer i3benftreib.. MONKISH. adj. aI'6chtdifcd, burd 9T2iinM d)e geletrt; - life, bas fJl/nbt)a leben. MONOCEROS. s.beer,ornnffc4, 9ar Wall, bie lereernabel (Monodonmonoceros - L.). MONOCHORD, s. Mus. T. baa,afbrett; einfaitige nfuttment; ber muitn lifClc 3eitmeffer; ta[ ~DAonos ctorbiunm. MONT MONOCHROMA, s. bat einfa:.fae @l mdIilbe. MONOCHROMATIC, adj. einfarbif. MONOCULAR. a dj. ~{Ij.ll il. MIONOCULOUS, adj. tl(i MONODIST, s. ber 9Ionobicnfecretitm MONODON, s. vid. MONOCEROS. MONODY, s. be (5)efanq fuir eine ~era forn allein, bie VJonlobie. MONOGAMIST, s. ber ^9)onogalnift. MONOGAMY, s. bie 9)1ono0jainte. MONOGRAM, s. ber Uerfclllmlenlle, 9as, me, 9nlmeniIulg; eine bIoal; ug /inien ober (Sontunrcl beftebenth 3eicdnuliq, ~i, Uhnrif. MONOGRAMMAL, adj. aIB i{niell ohbe 11niriffen beftejelb; in Ulnriffeu [eidcbneib. MONOGRAPIIC (-AL), adj. ill Ulltri[f felt gjeeicbnet; - picture, ba4 bloj burcld) trirbe ober lnmriffe iaugeeigte (Ilid)t anlgefuibrte) @eni lbe. MONOIOGUIE, a. bas b elbftgefnr;ic, ber 93lonoloq. MONOMACIIY, s. ber 3toeifaltmf. MONOME, s... T. bie einfasbe @_r6ie. MONOPATIIY, s. bal 911cinlleibell. MONOPETALOUS, ndj. B.. eilblbtte, rig (vooi betr 3ttlllCenfone). MONOPOLIST, s. benrt %lldnbibler, MONOPOLIZER, )10nolpolift. To MONOPOLIZE,,,. a. a.Ilufd)lieliCib, (aIleill) all fids [ieb)el, befiten, ein:. nebmit; 2mlleinbabel treibeit. MON(OPOI.Y. s. ber '/ll[einlalnbel, bal 9.Jolotol, 93JZoopolillmn. MONOPTOTE, s. Gram. T. bal SIort vo0 nutr einhent afuW. MONOSTICII, s. bag 0)ebic{t oit eiitsein eintiqen 33erfe. MONOSTROPHIC, adj. in bemlfelben C-Dlbenma,5e gefcbrieben. MONOSYLLABIC, adj. eillfflbig. MONOSYLLABLE, s. baL einlflbi6r 9Sort. MONOSYLLABLED, adj. eilnfibiq ges mlllact. MONOTHEISM, s. ber Qin:(O5ottglaube MONOTONE, s. bag (filtbltise. MONOTONOUS (ado. -LY), adj. einz tbnig. MONOTONY, s. bie (sintittiqfeit. MONSOON, s. benr 2)0of0oon, *1affatt tiinb. MONSTER, s. 1. bie Tliigseburt, 9Ji~, teftalt, bas 3unbcrbing, Unllielner; 2. cd)enlfal, ber U:l)olb. MONSTROSITY, a. bie )lit"eflalt; bad Unlhelyeure, @rainlidce, 2tibernatiirlicde. MONSTROUS (nadv.-LY), a/.j. 1. roibera natfirlicd1, unefletalt, ungeheiter; 2. foloffal; 3. urhplido, fc~eleullis); - ness, s. bai LSrflaunlieie, Unueceure, coeu~licde. l MONTANIC, adj. [U 5ebirfeul gebrig, atu8 )cbirnen befleblenb, ~ebirnif. MONTANISM, s. ber 'Jolatniilnmub. MONTANIST,;. ber SJontanift, 111 -binlger be 9Jl.o1ltaIlI. MONTANISTIC, adj. (ll ber,leerei ber ~Monltaniften b'elr'ihl. To MONTANIZE, v. n. ben 3Jeinllingen be8 T9ontanug fola n. MONTANT, s. T. (beim ecbtetn) bad.orrniifen; ber Dalbe Mlonb. MONTERO (-cAP), s. bie 3agbmiite, Neitmtiiue. MONTETH, s. ber dttenfFeffefte, bit fitbloanlte, ber @Mdfcrabffi4ler. MONTHI, s. beer J1onat; a twelve -, tilt 3ab)r; — 's-niind, bie Uiifterneit, baa Leftige -Terfangen nac...; to have a -'s mind to a thing, nIaco ~tWtd liiFtern, beftig oerlangen. MONTHLY. adj. 4- ads. 1.monnttiti; fe, ben VD3onat; - balance, bie moust 265 'MOP 1i~e Mt3ian; - pay, bM8 SYMonattetlb (er Sd)iffeleute u.f.f. W.) MONTOIR, s. Sp. 7' ber 2luftritt, (tein u. f. t. umnt 9luffteigent auff Pferb; linfe Steigbiigel. MONUMENT, s. ba Zs)elflna., @ratbs MONUMENTAL (aWd. -LY), adj. all 3)enfatal, Aunt tenhnale criarie.' MOOD, s. 1. Log. &- Gram. T. ber,T /W buY; 2. bine rt, Sorti;.Mus. T. 3. tie ounart; 4. taune, thnimmunq; Jefinnnng; 5, ber ortl,,ie ~ile,.2utb (to. ii.); to be in a melancholy -, nicbergefdtlaget fepu. MOODINESS, s. bad ucrbrieulide S2e: fen, bie ne faune. MOODY, adj. 1. Itlittifcb, miirrifc), terr= brieflid), iibelUaunifc~, irqerlic), for.nig; 2. traurig, niebergefd)lagen. MOON, s. 1. bter 9outlb; 2. S9YoUat; -beam, bert floilbftral; — blind, bl6bfctdtig; -calf, baid Wlonbfalb; betr il)pel, buintm e,efrl; - eved, mnionbdiugi,t monbblinb, Wblbfittig (von Tfer'ben); — fern, bad lat(be mIbtonbHrat (Hemionitis- L.); -fish, ber T3Zonbftfd); - light, bad TJonbenlt lic)t, bcr.oulbfceilt; inolbbeu; - lit, uom aToube erieuctet; mionbbenf; -seed, ber TlUonbflnmie (Menispermum - L.); - shine, vid. - light,.fio.. et: road U1nbebeuteInbeg; - shiny, mofitbs 1)et; - stone, ber L}onbclftei, ( Cele= nit, bad Sraueneti; - struck, 11ioItb fiictig; -trefoil, bad burgunbifdce,.5ell (Medica - L.); — wort, bad 0lob0l raut, bie,.onbraute (Lunaria - L.). MOONED, adj. lnoenbiit)nlid). MOONET, s. ctn fleiniiet er )o't. MOONISII, adj. 111tlbdiiltlict, yeridnber, lid), roanbelbar, unbcftdiibij. MOONLESS, /,j. o[')e!iSIonb, bnnfefL MOON ItNG, s. ber gintfalt~piufel MOONY, adj. H. T cinen c alben V3Jonb fifirenb. MOOR, s. 1. bad i-10oor, ber Cumpf, 3)loraft, bie.9ieberung, evibe; 2. ber 9Jlobr, 9eger; in compos. -coal, bie Dtoor4(Oral:un)ftoole; -cock, ber 23afferabltn; -game, bas,Seibe= geffiuiel, bie 3looro6aet, 3irftbiiuner, u. f. 1.; - hen (in 8cfttengIanb - coot), bag SQafferfltbn; - land, bat IDooerlanb, Varfdlartb; -stone, ber VJoorftein, baG tunmferg. To MOOR, v. I. a. J.. 7: anfern, WInfer werfen, vor i[nfer /eqcn, anlegen, init einem Tau anbillben; to - a ship, eiut Ccdiff oerteuen, befetigen; to - across or athwart, ben ilabeltlfer auituetfen; 11. n. vor 91lIfer liegen. MOORING, s. J.'. 7s. bad [li[elrnl, 2lIt= legen (einte8 lcbiffe); - rope, baG t)regtau; moorings, pi. bie 5afcnan — fer bridles of the -s, bie Tfaue ber ~afenanfer. MOORISH, adj. 1. mIobrifc, roie ein M0obr; 2. moorig, fumpfig, moraftig. MOORY, adj. vid. MooRISH. MOOSE, s. ( ---deer), bag' 9Iufett)icr, (ber anteritanifd)e,irfcb) (Cervus alces — L.); (in (uropa) baG (f[enutrier. To MOOT, v. a. &- n.:ur Uebung pros gcffiren, bt0putiren, (be=)ftreitet, bes battiren. MOOT, s. bie turitiffde Zigutiriibung, Zebatte; - or - case, bie aufageworz fene (e~tGfrage, ber iuriftifdce ftreis tfl0e Nat, trtitauuft; - point, vid. - CASE. HOOTER, s. ber e ieputant. MOP, s. ber S2Oifd, aber, Uapren, Scbeuerlappen (ant etinent Ctof bes ftftit); -s and mows, bie fdciefen tefwter, raten (wic bie ber %lffen). 266 MORE To MOP, va.a. a ubifteU, abreiben, abfcyeuern. To MOPE, v. I. a. bumm macbell, beti.us ben, betbrenl; 1n. n. bumnn, trage, rlnnilidc fetin, trhiumen. MOPE, s. ber 5ruiumer, Zropf, AIloo; — eyed, furiftfti g, blSbf ftig. MOPISH, adj trihllnerifc0, grdmlittk, utlllitig; -ness, s. bie raiunterei, UlhthtitOfeit. MOPPET, I s. i. bie 1u3ppe Oon 2ap= MOPSEY, ).en; 2. bad fleine artige 1Jdibcd)en, 'niipppcden. MORAL, I. (adv. -LY), adj. i.. orts lifdc, fittlic, gefittet; 2 'fict auf ben @eifPt beiebenb, geiifg, innerlicb; 3. vabrfd)eilfif); 1i. s. 1. bie 3}oratl, XugenblcEre, Sittenfebre; 2. bie Oe-~ beutunq. MORALIST, s. ber Cittenlebrer. MORALITY, s. bie M9Joral, Cittlicbfeit; 3iiictigfeit, ber g3ute rebeIrowanbel; moralities, pi. brainatifdne -pLiee os.rill ngenbein unIb afier perfonificirt ourben. MORALIZATION, s. bie Cittenlel)re, moralifcde Oetracitun3eln. To MORALIZE, v. a. & n. 1. mortItifis rell, ntoralifcde &etrad)tunlen an= fleUen,!ebenlrcqcin ebel (- on, upon, uber); Ober monalifc(e @egeIn: ftntlbe fpreefcn ober fctreibelt; 2. m0orati fd) anruenben; 3. yerfittlicben, fittficb Inaden. MORALIZER, s. ber roratiftrer, -it= teltet)rer, Gittenprebiger. MORALS, s. pi. i. bie (Stbif, Gitten; le)re; 2. amoral, bad 3ert)alten, ber | ebentoianbel; 3. bie Sitten. MORASS, s. ber 9Sotraft, umpln f; - ground, badc Gulnpf(alIb, 9loeur. MORASSY, adj. fumpi moraffig. MORAVIA, s. (bie ~l arfgr(aff:[aft) sdtNiren. MORAVIAN, I. adj. mailrifcd; If. s. ber 3lMii rer; the Moravians, pi. bie mi[i)srifd)en Sriiber, 1errnbuter. MORBID, adj. ffiltflid}, fratlf; -ness, s. bie Ardanfficdfeit. MORBIFIC,? adj. fratn madenb. MORBIFICAL, l f Iw MORBOSE, adj. 'on einer Jtratiffeit berriibreinb, ungefiunb. MORBOSITY, s. ber franftafte 3uftanb. MORDACIOUS (adv. -Ly), adj. bei4enb, bei~ig, fd)arf, farfaftifcb, MORDACITY, h s. bi: (bei/enbe) MORDICANCY, S Gkderfe, baG (Si — freffenbe. MORDANT, I ad beipenb, fc(arf. MORDICANT,. eten, farf. MORDANTS, s. pi. eigeln 1u1n )dirben. MORDICATION, s. baG IWeiFien, f(inl freffen, 3erfreffen. MORE, I. adj. & adv. me)r; notib; fers ner, ifter, oieber, Wtieberuln; but one word -, nUtr nod ein l3ort; - to the purpose, gefcfeiter; paffenber; one dollar - or less, eitten XtbZaler mebr ober roeniger, einen ZaIler auf ober ab; this is - than any one will believe, bag Irirb (rotvl) fo leidbt 9ie, manb glauben; it will - than pay the trouble, eG8 oirb bie b?iitV e bin: fblgli~, reidclid) belolnten; one, two, &c. -, noc einei eiinG, jwei, u. f. Iv.; — and -, imner. mebr; - than a match for, bintialllid) geMtadfen; and - than that, j(a Wa nocd) inebr ift; so much the -, Unt fo otil meier; no -, niclt mebr, nid)t minber; ebell fo woenig; once -, 110C1 etin l al;; - happy, lfiflicier; the -, uln fo metr; the -..the, the-, e mer.., befo:lmer; the - happy, befto 1ifidider; OII.. baG ajter, )ro'ere. 7b MORE, a. a. -? mUteen. MORT I(OREEN, s. Der woUeene I)olvr. MOREL,. 1. bie 3)2ord)el; ber I9adft ftalttenl (Solanum - L.); 2. bie Na)o, reUe (faure SirfcDe); - berry, (cherry), bie 3llbenfirfC)e (Physalis J/l kekengi - L.). MORELAND, vid. MOORLAND, mtntr? MOOR. MOREOVER, adv. fibcrbief, ferner, weod ter, nod) metr, nod) babu. MORESK (MORESQUE) adj. Inalttrifet, morelf, groteGf; — work, bag ZL}o, refo=@emdlbe, u ngqeftaltete ~cfIni,, rerf; pi. 9rabeafell. MORGLAY, s. bad C d)laacbtfd)roert J~orblnieffer, J9)orbgewebr (ber fd)ots ti~f)en )otldnber). MORICE, s. vid. MoRIsco, MoRRICE. MORIGEROUS, adj. geforfamI, fogifam, roillig (W. ii.). MORIL, s. bie 9Jorcbel. MORION, s. bie Cturmbnube, ber;Oehn. MORISCO, s. ber ohreentaln uinb bef[ felt Xiiner. MORKIN, s. baG Iallroilb, bured 3ufall Umngefominenle Shier. MORLINGS. a pI. tCterbIinqgq (ober lterbe-) oile o oe (2Ille i001 toblen Cid)afelln). MORMNO, s. baG cd)reefbilb, beer Tpo panl, bie *eatLe. MORN, s. ber 3)iorqen. MORNING, I. s. ber olrglen; in tlhe - be Bc3orgQenI; It. ndj. frfibe; in compos. - draught, ber 9)?orqelittrlnf; -gown, ber dlnafrocf; — light, baN 9Jorgenllicdt; - music. baGd lorgctl.filtdbden, 5efriibft;inbd)el - prayers, baG 9/orn3etlqebet, ber Jleorgenfegen; - print, baG slorgeinblatt; - ray, bet Porg enftral); - scent, ber Thmor:cis buft; - star, ber })/or3jenftern; - watch, bie atgrowade auf Cd-iffen (1on vier biG actt Ubr 3JlortgenG). MOROCCO, I. s. arocco; I. adj. - leather, baG S9aroCotebert; - paper, baG C-affianpapier. MOROSE (adv. -LY), adj. ftnfter, mniir rifct, verbrietifb; -ness, s. ban miirt rifd)e Sefen, bie iible anltie. MORPIHEUS, s. TIborpbeug. MORPHEW, s. baG 3itterlal, ber b ees berfiedf. To MORPIIEW, v. a. mit cleeftetn ober 3ittetrialen bebedfel. MORRICE, MORRIS, MORRISDANCE, s. ber O9}obrentang; — dancer, ber al:dneT im 3lolt)reiltane; - pike, bie aJlUs renlpife; - bells, pi. ggarlefin= UIlb inuerfdeUIlen. MORROW, vvi-. ber 'lorgett; good -, vuig. guteln T3orlen; to -, moreen; after to -, iibernltorgell. MORSE, s. baG Sallrov, C-eepferb. MORSEL, s. 1. ber TBiffenl, ba (tiief; 2. baGd Jerict, bie C-peife; 3. bie gleinigfeit. MORSURE, s. baG QZeient, ber Tif. MORT, s. Sp. 7: 1. beer.ief ober,bief' fto0 (tofi ind 3anb[)r n nact) rlce Iung beGd.irfcdeG; to blow a -. al tali blafeln); 2. ber breijiidrige (ad)l. MORTAL, I. (adv. -LY), adi. 1. fterb. licd, irtifcb, menfdficid; 2. tihbtlid); 3. vvigf. dillerft, feftig; a - coldness, einte obtenfaitee; - enemy, beer ob~ feinb; - hour, bie Xobedftunbe; a -injury, cin uerberblicder Jacebtbeil; - sin, bie Zobffinbe; II. s. ber @terb, (ic)e, T3enfd). MORTALITY, s.. bie Gterblidrfeit, 2lenfdtbeit; 2. bad Sterben, ber Xob; 3. bie V1Jarit 11 tibten; within the bills of -, fo0 Veit bie C-terbetliitel gebnl; innerbalb beG lonboner foes Tb MORTALIZE, v.a. fterblicb mnacbc. MOST MORTAR, s. 1. ber 56rfer; Tombent feffet; 2. TJ/rtel; - piece, ber aeult ermOrfer. MORTGAGE, s. bas -farib, oerpf;bibete 0Drunbftid, (unbeme~g~li) Ullter=ViuLb, ba failnbfti icf; bite c otbhef, $3fanboerfcbreibut g; lefcrloertng, 3fatnbbeLaftiuttn; to give in -, pernl tfinibell; to be in -, terpfiibet ftet)el. To MORTGAGE, v. a. il.1n Tgfanbe feten,:erpfaiiben, auf J~upvotbef iebeii. bt) potbecircn;;jm t3fattbe eierfdC eibcn. MORTGAGEE, s. ber Optott)far (ober -Wfarttb-) )iltbiner MLORTGAGER, s. ber tfanbfculbner. MORTIFEROUS, adj. tObtlic), otrbetrb liad. MORTIFICATION, s1. S. T. bat 9Ib= fterben bet [ieifdie4, ber falte 3raub; 2. bie (1lb-) T3btlun,,f, Jt eing; 3.,rr;Wnhi1q, ^eet, tnnf, Cemiitbi= aiuet, 1efCdimpfung, ber 2lerger, 3erbruif. MORTIFIEDNESS, s. bie Teutiitfbiglng, (S'rniebrio..nt. IORTIFIER. s,. Q-iner, ber feine ieibeit= fc)aftelu abt6btet. To MORTIIFY, v. a. 1. tibtell, erfref= fen taffen; 2. abinerehlu, fcfd)dicben, unteriocten; 3. faftciein; 4. franfen; fr retr; 5. (Jleifd)) miirbe nuerben laffern; erlltattelt to - one's passions, feiie citbenfuaften unterbriik dell; II. n. bell filtell 3ranb befMlI= mten; miirbe nuierben (om Rln eifde), abferben. MORTISE, s. bat 3apfcnlov; -chisel, ber Uocbfieietl. To MORTISE, v. n. Cintarpfen, jnflam= menfiiten. MORTMAIN, s. L. T. biC tobte,lanb, bat unuterinuerltic)e iuet. DMORTUARY, 1... 1. L. '. bat (3eteil) 3ertiitictni{ all eiue Rircfe (iltr @r. fenulq ber int vcbe iitid)t beja^lteul ebtltec, It. f. IW.); 2. ber 3eigridb ntipuIlai, bie rnabftdtte; n. adj. ju?Cieen t geBoriq. MOSAIC, adi. ino6faifdc, tlinfiU; -work, s. bie ntofaifcd)e 1lrbeit, 9)ififuarbeit. MOSCHATEL, s. bat 'Bifanfraut, 2lRutfatellerfraut (.qdoza moschatellina -L.). MOSCOVITE, 1. adj. alltg -cO$[faU; I. s. ber fJotoiwit. MoscOVY, s. (bat 2anb) V3otfaiu, NulIanb; — ashes, rllffifcte ottafd')e; - glass, ba J3tareitnflat; -- hides, bie 3ulditen; - talc, ber d(Sbminfftein. MOSCOW, s. (bie Stabt) 92o0afau. MOSELILE. s. 1. bie R2fofel (ein 'lut); 2. ber 93ofelwveilt. MOSES, s. 2jofel (sJainntlname). MOSQUE, s. bie Tjlofcdee. MOSQUITO, s. bie,11o0aite,?ThIifito: 3Ti- fte in 3tnbien unb lrmnerifa (culez pipiens - L.). Moss, S. 1. bat Dluoo; 2. ber 3oraft, (_nm'i1lf; - berry, bie tlootbcere, 5oftbeere, tranticfbeere; - campion, bat SVor;getrtsleitn, 2icftr63S t)el, tarienrti3d)en; - clad (- environed, - grown), bemoofet; - rose, bie sJoortofet - rush. bie 0J0oo6binfe, 91abelbtnfe, Oortfens 'binfe; - troopers. pI. (ebemalt):traeunriinber in 9o0rbfcbottlanb. To MOSS, v. a. mit r2Voo8 bebetfen, benioofen. MOSSINESS, s. bas 2Vlooftfe. 1MOSSY, adj. lmoofti, belnoojf.; moos ArOST, I. adj. 4- ndv. (sup. t0lt MORR) b, bie, Oat Jtteifte, bit meiftet; MOTI meif, meiflent, anm tzeiltn, imeiftn — tfeilg; grOStentheils, bcbft, febr gar; the - happy, ber Olififlicftie; - happy, bd6c)ft qifliid)c; - excellent, oOrtrefflid); the -- learned mnan, ber gt(ebrtefte (.a.in; a - learned man, ein fehr gelebrter Pi^ant; the - part, ber meifte Zbeil, bie.eieiften; for the - part, m1eiftentt eil1, griIstetitheilt, gemcinigliCd; at (the) -, 1bcdiften; - of all, auit imteiften; II..a. b ti@te, eirift e, f i2jeif t e, o lleun ferfte. MOSTIC, s. ber,ebtifbord) (ber TS2aler). MOSTLY, adv. meiftens, nleifentt)il, metrent[)eil&. MOTE, s. 1. ba 'Itont, Stdiutbden; 2. bie 0o1fauerfnlunlllg, bbat @)ericbt. MOTET, s. bie o0tette, eill biblifd)er (inlfab, fitgqeartinet 2onftiicf. MOTH, s. tie iDloltte, Cdctiabe; to - eat, v. a. jet'ftefe ll; - oaten, VIlt 3opttelt geerfreffe; - mullein, baN T/ottenfraut, CSdoabenfrait (Verbascurn blattarin - L.); - worm, bie 2artte bet 4ctmttrrfrife,; - wort, betr 3ifllN (.drtemnisia- L.). MOTHER, s. 1. bie P3utter; 2. bie 93hittcrfranfl(eit; 3. bcr (vobten-) C(at, ba zidfe, bie Qefctt; - of (a) family, biet alUtmU tter; - of the maids of honour (at court), bie beorauffet)eritttt ber,voffr;itleit; - of pearl, bie 43erlemniutter; j3ertleumllm fcdel; - of thyme, ber wilbe (uen=tl bet; a fit of the -, bie 3ttttetrbe= fcwerutntq; - church, bie MJluttert fircbe; - city, bie 45auptftabt; - clove, bite 3utterele; -country, bna Ihitterlaub; - funnel, Citle 3thitterfprite; -in-law, bie Cl)IietS germintter; - like, ufitterlic; - lobster, ber T3iretfrebS; - plant, bie 23utterpflnae; - spot, ba J Tlht= termatt; - tongue, bie TJtttterfprao c~e; JauptfprTace, Stantmfpracde; - water, Ch. T. bie $/itterlaul te, Aieflauge; - wit, ber 9)ittternlii; - wort, ba Jlutterfraut, bict Bolf't trapVpe. To MOTHER, v. I. n. gerinnen, fid) uor= biifcn, fic feten; Ii. a. anifinben, abouptiret. MOTHERHOOD, s. ber T!iltterftanb, bie 2Yntterfefaft; TJhltterpflict. MOTHERLESS, wal. ittmtterlot. MOTHERLY, adj.,- edv. miitterlic; tiitig airtfic (o.ie einle Dhltter); in reifeinm 9ter befintblic0, erbar; - wornan, bie 9latrotte. MOTHERY, adj. Iefi-, bif. MOTHY, dj. solIl otten, -son J1ot — ten anqefrcffen, mottenfrtdiij. MOTION, s. 1. bie (tetibte);eroegung, ber aiqng; 2. 2arfef, bie B2erditbe'o runq ber -tellungn; 3. Reount, ber trieb, 9lntrieb; 4. bie 2nft, bag @)e= Iiifte, tbierifdce Weben; 5. bie ~/o=tiou, ber T3orfcblag, )Intraq (fim l art lantenlte, u. f. in.);' 6. ber Ctuibftntl; -- of the sea, bie SeWeegfit bet. W ees re; turbulent - of the sea, bie Jtab=e belfee; - of a watch, ber @altlg eti= ner U11ir; the laws of -, bite Qeroe= fUtllggeftellt; to watch one's motions, Semainbed ))inte belanuern; to make a -, fidc beroegen; einen 2Wlntrag ober 3orfctflag tbun; to make a - for... antrageD l auf..; the - was carried (through), ber 3orfdelag ging burcd; I second the -, id) pftfidte tbim bei, lunterftfile feinen 03orfdlag. To MOTION, v. a. in 2Borfdtaqg brin: gent. orfdilatgen, barauf antragen. MOTIONLESS. adj. lunlbetlegicb. MOTIVE, I. adj. beroeltenb, beroeglid); IL a. ber 23ewelernib, lhttrieb. MOUN MOrIVTY, s. bite O3erqutntqfraft. MOTLEY, naj. fCbedfig, built; a - co ein buntfcdiCfigOe leib; a - styl ber getnifdete (bliltfielfige), htl. MOTOR, s. ber (bie, bag) 3emerienbe. MOTORY, ad,)j Qeregung ertbeilenb beswegeitb; - muscles,./. 7: bie -39e R'eqer. MOTTO, s. bat Tl3otto, ber Sintfifprutc. MOULD,.. 1. bie )orm, ~,~for m; &diablone; bie uiltludferform, bet 3udferprott; 2. bie ilrt; 3. bie r itc:ts erbe, T)antimerbe; 4. )laterie, bet etoff: 5. ber aduimnlel. t.owber, Rabilm ober 3table; 6.A. 7: bie,&irnir fdc)ibelnabt; 7. j. T. bie Jliall; Ts. (bei ben i)olbfdilfigtern); - of about a thousand leaves, bie faltfortt; vellum -, bie Duetfd)foreit, iergalltllta. form; bastard -. bie bt aftnrbfornr (bei ber 3uidferfabrifatioin); to contract-, f)immnelig n.erbet, fdeitln. mehut; - candles, qegoffeie ~sic1te; - frame, ber qornltifcb (be, Siicittie. )ert); - warp, ber 3ilaiuln'urf. To MOULD, v. a. geftalteln, formen gieben, bilben; fnetcn; to - a piece of timber,.N T. bell Ullmril einer VMall befeic)tnen, bemalle; to - bread, Qrob fnetent; to - candles, ticbte gieten; moulded (mouldy) bread, fcMimn meligee D3robi MOULDABIE, adj. Vat fitc formIen lit, bilbfam. MOULDER, s. ber 23ilbner, @ieter. To MOULI)ER, v. n. &- a. nmobetrn, tert tmobern, erftiebet; abnebmneni, uter gebe.lt, fid verliervt; etrftauben, ter, brocfetln; to - away, ntegfaIIlen, feti ftieben. MOULDINESS, s. bat Citimlnltelige, be? JJlober. MOULDING. s. Arch. T. bie erbabene tIr beit, bag Cimnue rf, ber (fdteirratb; ber Zragftein bet 3ogent; - plane, ber fet)lo)obel. MOULDY, adj. fd)imm elig, moberig, flttlig; - cheese. alter i'afe; - colour, bie fcimmttlictte (atrbe. To MOULT, v. n. fid? malifen, ab(baaa renl. MOULTER, s. ber 30ogel, ober bte iunge Cnte in ber Maufe. MOUND, s. ber OlaU, satiml, bic T3erfanltjuni. To MOUND, v. a. eerfc(lanjen, niumbamn Itelt. MOUNT, s. ber 3erge; Fort. bie fate (eit bobe8:Berf auf bern 0aupte aUlle, u. f. Iw.) To MOUNT, v. a. - ni. 1. fieigen, befieia gen, auffleiqcn, binauffteigen; 2. fido erfrefen; 3. bten, ert)eben; 4. anf: thiirmen; 5. beritten mnad)te; 6. ere, lieren, befetett, (ein=)faffen; 7. betras I en; 8. (Rallonlen) ffibren; uln @)lb falfret 3neugni5 ablegein; Mil. Ph-s. to - (the) guard, auf bite 33adbe jiet ben; to - the breach. tnllrUl lanU fell to - a cannon, tine 1lanone ani.' bie 6affette brittgell; the (frigate) Constitution mounts 44 guns, bie (tret gatte) Csonftitution fiibrt 44 Sas, MOUNTAIN, 1. s. ber T3erg; H. adj. ge~ birgig, auf Tergen; - antelope, bet Spritngboif; - ash, bie Sergtefcte, ber &ogelbeerbaunl, bie Mbereftde; - avens, baD &ergiillein8fraut; - balm, ber Raaitmint, bie Oergnmeliffe, aelbmiinte; - blue, bat 3ergblau; - bramble, bie friedoenbe Jtintbeere, 3Molterbetre: - chickweed, bet mtoo0attige erolngeter; - cock, bet 9luerhabnt, tergfafan; - cork, bet B3ergforf; - crystal, betr 8ergfti ftlaU,,3au)topoa, tlragonat; - daiu 267 MOUT won, eltne tt be# Titteertovlep; - egg, bag OBernei (onr dcbmeefelfie8); - green, bas ~~erggrfin: - heath, ber Steitlbrecd (Saxifraga - L);- lake, ber tBergfee; - laser-wort, bert 3erT. filntiel; - linnet, ber Steinbdilti ling; - man, ber OergbemwoFner; - oak, bie Steineicde; - paper, (- flesh, - leather,) ber Zergforf, fcdtintmenbe lWbcft, bag 3erpg apier, Fertleber, Serifletifd; - parsley, bie '2erlpeterfiffe, bas OrnunbCei; - pine, bie OBergtficte; - rat, bas Sut'etmettbier; - rose, bNls ertrigsdet; - soap. bie OBerqfeife, 53offeife; - wine, RMatlagt; - wormwood, ber tl[penbcifun. MOUNTAINEER, 1 s. 1. ber 3ergbeMOUNTAINER, ) oOJ'nPr: 2. Sifis be; iRaitber, 3atlbit. MOUNTAINOUS, adj. 1. bergig, gebir3 ig; 2. berg)ocf); - people, bas -Berg oIr; -ness, s. baS @3ebirgige, II. f. r. MOUNTANT, adj. fleigenb, emrpor rav gelnb. MOUNTEBANK, s. 1. ber 3JarftF fd)reier; Zluacfafber, 2urmboctor; 2. ji,a. Oetriiqer. To MOUNTEBANK, v. a. 1. quaCffatl bernt; 2. ig,'. bintetgeben, betrufitn. MOUNTEBANKERY, s. 1. bie 2larfts fd)reierei; ~uacfalberei; 2. fig. 03etriigerei. MOUNTER, s. bert teitenbe. MOUNTINGS, s. pl. T. cfd)lige; Mil. ph. MJontirungsftiffe.,OUNTY, s. Sp. T. bag WIufftcigen bet alffen. 7't MOURN, v. n. & a. i. tratemrn, fitd graimen; 2. illn rauer geFen; to - for one, etIell betraitern, beflaqen. }MOURNER, s. 1. ber 5Zrauernbe; 2. ceibtragenbe, eitcFeublegeiter; chief -, bererrfte?eibtragenbe, Wnhffiirer c(nes &eic)enugtes. MOURNFUL (adv. -LY), adj. trauriti, Wgfltci; -ness, s. ba, Zraurige; bte Xraurifteit, ber qiranm. MOURNING, s. 1. bad Zrauern; 2. bie Zrauer, Sralterfleibun; deep -, tiefe Zrauer; half-, bte.,albtrauer; ie compos. — crape. ber:Zrauerffor; -dove, eine NIrt Zauben i1t %lorb.:nturifal (Columba Caroliniensis); - suit, bag Trauertfeib; — sword, ber 2:rauerbegen. MOURNINGLY, adv. Itit Xtauern, traurig, betriibt. MOUSE, s. 1. bie 3LiauB; 2. v T. bie (Stag —3)all; — colour, bie Mataufe. farbe; - cowry, (eine 3Muftcelart alf niana) bie (inntifie) D~alau, ber Rateltbaud), bte Jtrote; -dung, ber iaufefottF; - ear, bas aiaufet1rcdten (.Myosotis - L.); creeping - ear, Wa friecf)ebe 5?aufeB)rctetn, friedcenbe ober filticfte ~ornfranut; -- ear hackweed. bad nagelfriaut;,atCenPfiStd)en, Zucatenrioad)en; - ear chick weed, baW t~ornfraut; - ear scorpion-grass, bad fltferminufeobr, iftiagel, 2SBiefenmtangolb; -hawk, bert fliufefalf; - hole, bad8 3iufeC. lob; - hunt, 1. bie adufeiagb; 2. ber 3Jaufer; - tail, ber WftllfeS fcbMalit (.Myosurus -- L.); -trap, bie f&iufefalle. To MOUSE, v. I. n. maiafen, 2ldufe fans getn; I. a. gertaufen, Aerreigen. MOUSER, 8. ber RDtaufer, Maufefains get;,laufeo)unb, bie 2Ianfefhae. MOUTH. 8. 1. ber 3Munb, bad Jvtau[; 2. bit. ueinbunt (eineS Wtuffea); 3 bet (inugan l; bie Oinfabrt (cines.0a. e n), baW afenaat; 4. bas fDlunbf cr, bitr Sitnunl; 5. ba 2C8 MUCH 3?hnbpfiif; 6 fam. biet tilllmm, ba etd)rei; 7. bit' OefftI)tioererrung; -ofa bag, bie Oeffnung cine Zadfe6; - of a furnace. - of a bottle, - of a well, &c., ba Ofenltod), bie Thiillbung einer alafre, bag Orunnealo), u. f. iW.; - of the wamb,.A. T. ber Uljutternntulb; by word of -, 1niinlblidb; down in the -, Wie fllillllt, betfiirjt, lniebergefd)tiaen; tc make a -, or mouths, eilln fciefeS Jtiaul lla'tlen; to have one's - out of taste, eillell f)IeCCten etfcfnmac btiaben; -friend, ber PMautfreunb; — full, ein 3l.tunb voll; fig. ein S3enig; - honour, oter ftellt ([rebnbe ignnien, (deineb re, leere 0omIltimente; — made, mtit bent '3unbe; - organ, bie 3iapage= nofl/te; - piece, bas liunbftuif, ber 9infa: (an einem rBa[iuftrnmcnte); fig. ber bas8 Bort fii)rtt, Pred)er, bas C-pradcrotr. To MOUTH, v. a. -' n. 1. ill ben 3ilunb neblen; Init bent )aullte erfcnllaps pen, bafcden; 2. fnaiec, muffein, effen; 3. mit uollemt TJ/nbe (grob) auwfprctetn; laut rebell, fdjreien; 4. murrCn, barfg) antaffen, fctelten (at, (auf). MOUTHED, adj. in compos. refllqt; wide -, glro6ldiuliq; wry —, fdpieftiaulil. MOUTHLESS, adj. ot)nt V-unb, ot0)1e.qaula, oerfopft. MOVABLE, (adv. -LY), adj. betWCtlid), oerdinberlic; — goods (gqem. movables), pl. bteweglicbe )iiter, bewegliz cea Terntiogeii, 5Yobilicn. MOVABLENESS, s. bie 3eweglictd)teit. To MOVE, v. I. a. 1. bervegem, fortbe= wegen, regen, riibren; riifen; 2. fig. in O@ang briniten, aufbrinlget, tiors fIagenll, iepfeblen; 3. auft)Belln; ertiirnen; 4. antreiben, in ILnrcgunlg bringen; in eegmeoung fetcen, erre= gell; 5. (bager$) r'uifrcn, beotegen; to - (any) one in one's favour, eiteUt finliftif fiir 3enitanben ftimnine; to - off, fic) baton ntladclt; to - on, fortlieben, fortriicfen; to - one's hat, ben.iut riifetn; to- to.., tieben na(b..; fig. gu 0twae bewegen, ailregen; moved at.., teriibrt o0 1..; to be moved by the spirit, 1)0111t eifte erfa}t werbeit; the spirit has moved him, ber Oeift ift fiber ibn tgelont mten; HI. 7. 1. ficb beWegen, fiCd re., gen, fic) rtibren; 2. geben, ieen, cautietten; to - into, ciitebetn inl (ein togWi); to - on Weiter get)eln, fortgeben. MOVE, s. bite 3etegun3l, ber Bug (im Gfac-.- unb Zrettfpile it. f. wT.). MOVELESS, adj. unbeenqlid).. MOVEMENT, s. 1. bic 3teegunlg; 2. Mus. T. eilt at, Zonftfiif; a quick -, ein lebl)after Gat (eill lUegro); a slow -, ein nlangfanter Ga (eitt %lbagio); the movements of a clock, watch, &c., T. baa fei);verf einer Ubr. MOVER, s. 1. ber 3etoeger, 2nureger; 2. Q3orf)langenbe. MOVING (ada. -Lv), adj. rfibreIlb; - ness, s. baa qeweg1lici;, Ifiirenbe. MOW, s. ber 3oblen, cd)oppen, bie Z3anfe (1ur 9lufbenwabrung oon iett tunb etreibe); bie il3afi tDoll.eu ober @etreibe (in @arbetn); hay in -, bad TBobenFu. To MOW. v. a. mli len; ernten. To MOWBURN, v. n. ftd) auf bern o-O belt (in ber atanfe) entifinben, ficf erFietn, branbig twrben (voli feudct eingebracdtem.,e nit. f. w.). MOWER, s. ber 1iiFder, ($initter. MOXA, s. bit MJlorea (inbife)e M10ooW). MOYLE, a. ber DZa1ulefeI. MUCHl I. adi. 4-jad. ia. I oie; neit, te(r; MUFF oft; 2. faff, beina6be, glar; If. s. 1. b aeflnge; 2. bad Mebtr ala lu 3iele 3. Celtene; - afflicted, tiel betriibt; very-, fetr itel, gar feF)r; verylike, ga1i it ie; less, gefbloeiige benn; as - as, f- )iel ali; as - more, or as - again, tt"Dc ein 3Jal fe t)ie[; by -, bi Beitellm; so -, fo uiel, fo fet)r; 1nll fo )iel, beljo; I'll do so - for you, icd) eWbc etili @01lei Cbea fiir bid) tbnn, bir @leicd)e mil @leicbetit 1)erf1etlten; there was not so - as one, eS w( ar d) a I nidt tiner ba; it was not so - in use, 11an lli tt es nid)t teilmal gebrnaud)t; I thought as -, bad tiab' id) mitr ebad)t; thus -, fo tUeit; - at one, eben fo tlmt, ebeul fo felr; to make - of, tertb ) alten, )bod) fd)iicn, Bit matb balten; to make - of one's self, fid) gfiitid) tbtin; 'tis - the same thing, et ift faft einers lei; he is too - for you, er ift 3)nent iU frar; - good may it do you, HOL[L befomnte es 3b11ten; too - of one thing is good for nothing, a(lpt 3iel ift tntlefuntb. MUCID, adj. mulffi/, bumpfil, fdcinmt ttelig; -ness, s. bie hlufffigfeit, bet ec@ilillnel. MUCILAGE, s. ber( clIeim, ia6e Saft. MUCILAGINOUS, adj. f)leitilig; - glands, pi. bie -ci)leimbriifei; -ness, s. bie &d)leintigfeit, bat <d)leimifge, Babe. MUJCK, I. s. 1. ber Tift, Mtote, rZrcf, Utnflatb; 2. jfig. bas ftemeine, 9ties brigc, Ltrbrtlicfte; to run a -, Der. ltumrafen; It. adj. provinc. vuig. nal, felt t; in. compos. - heap (- hill),b et.s0ifibalufen, trefflatufen; - man1 ber MJtifter; - sweat, ulige. ber ftarfe (td)Weifi; - wet. troIfitnna; - wornm bert iftwurm,, TJ/iftftfer; fig. lilj, tnlid er. To MUCK, v. a. mniftcn, biinten. MUCKY, adj. fd)muilig, bre.rig. MUCOUS, adj. fd)leim'i, roelig; -ness, s. bie (dcleimigfeit, bat Gd)teintige, ber cd)leint, M oti. MUCRONATE, MUCnoNATED, adj. gCzs ftitst, figid. MUCULENT, adj. fcd)eimiq,;be. MUCUS, s. (lat.) ber dcbtleiln,?]ko1. MUD, s. ber cbdlantm, naffe S'otb, )ober, Subber; ebhin,,Rleil-'er. lebm; - boots, Cd)lainmlnfiiefel, 0afferftiefel; - fish, ber d)lamimn bei~er, 3J~oterfifcd; - coltage, - house, bie Vebimbiite; - puddle, bie totblafle,,iuFe; - sill, T. (iin 1rfifenllau), bie.otofcbrn! le; - sucker, eine 9Irt Zaud)er t(Oafferoos gel); ber ~auntlulfer, 3aulnmbffer, 0tieelnftled)t (Apiaster - lins.); - wall, bie -L)nllitallb; - walled, litl ebin gelntauert; mit eiler tljm.ms Inmaer umngeben. To MUD, v. a. i. illn cSdlantm Herfen ober oerfenfent, eiltnfdlinmen; 2 triibe mnacbel, ben Unratb aulfrii)bren. MUDDINESS, s. bat (d)lammige Xrfibe. To MUDDLE, v. a. I. im Stidainmne wtiiblen; blrd)niliblte; tifiben; 2. betdiibent, beratfd)etn; rermitrein, uerpfufd)en; muddled, balb betrunen,. MUDDLE, s. bie erlirrunllg. MUDDY, adj. fd)lamnmig, triibe; un' rein, beflefft, befdc)mlt; - headed, fd)tWacblpf.fg, bUlnit; - bottom ftblairmiger TSoben; a - stone, tin trfiber ober fletfiger (,belftein. To MUDDY, v. a. 1. triiben: 2. mutfit rifcb macFen; muddied, aufgeregt, it dabrung, cmPOrt. MUFF, a. bert Vuff, Sd)clupfet, Stai dF)ee. MULT MTTrFI, s bad s2Miiffcen (9rt Jtu= dbell). To MUFFLE, n. I. a. 1. bebetfti, cintblilUen; uer1biien; 2. bic 4lugen ter= binben; 3. bie Xromnmel oet illen; 4. bie lluber belifdelun; to - up, Uer; iuntmmen, Derbiillen, ~ilbfiUen, eintt vidfeit; It. n. mumitimeln, murieln, brumine; i fidf) t/bitei fvre4en. MUFFLE, s. Ch.:. bie 9huffel. MUFFLER, s. bie uii1Ue, Oinbe; ber Sdcleicr. MUFTI, s. be:r 3Mufti (t/irfifc~e Zber; Priefter). MUG, s. ber OBedcer, ftrug, bie Ranne; - house, bad Oierlau~, bie dcbente; - wort, ber OeifuO (AJrtemisia - L.). MUGGISH, adj.. 1. feud)t, nal, bum= RUGGY. $ ftg; 2. triibe, nieblicdt (,ort i3etter). MUGIL, s. vid. MULLET. MULAiTTO, s. ber 3}nutatte, albmotr. MULBERRY. s. bie 9JTaulbeere; - blight, bie 9JaulbeermeIbe (Bh/tum irgatum - L.); - tree, ber Jlaulbeer= baum (.Iorus - L.). MULCH, s. ber oerfaulte Zang. MULCT, s. bie O)elbfttafe, Strafe. To MULCT, v. a. all @)elbe ftrafen, 1frafell. MULCTUARY, adj. an 3elbe; - punishment, bie @)elbftrafe. MULE, s. 1. ber 9miiut fel, bag 3au1: t(ier; 2. T. bie (Oaftarb::)sptnnma: fitine; - bird, ber batbfclagige ~o30 -el; - driver, vid. MULETEER; fair child's -, bie litbe S$ecrnelte; - twist, (Uiibleun ober,Tlafcbinengairn, (fiz=) (dpuitarn, ~infcflag; - wasps, bie 9Jlaudlefel. MULETEER, s. ber M9Jaulefeltreiber. MULIEBRITY, s. bie 23eiblicdfeit, ber teiblid)e Stanb. MULISH, adj. W1ie ein Sflaulefel, 1artt nlidiBg. To MULL, v. a. mit 3ucfer unb ~3eifiri verfegen, liitenl; mulled wine, ber.lii)uwctin. MULLEN, s. bad 0LBo 'fraut (Verbascum - L). MULLER, s. ber 9Teibtein, 2,ufer. MULLET, s. 1. bie ]l5eemrfde, Cee; barbe; 2. H. T. ber aufgett)ane Stern, fiinfiafige (tern. MULLIGRUBS, s. vulg. badg?neipen imn beibe. MULLION, s. bie aenfterpfofte. MULLOCK, s. badn ebtri tt, ber Sclutt, Ofut wurf, irecf, bie -fd)e. MULSE, s. ber.oniqwnein, 3Beinmtet. MULTANGULAR (adv. -LY), adj. Vieto i rinfelifi, oielefig. MULTICAPSULAR, adj. m it ielein &apr felu, uielfecferig. MULTICAVOUS, adj. mit Dieleln i6Slungen, Viele i6bhltnoen babenb. MULTIFARIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. mtl1aln nifaoltig; -ness, s. bieJlannictfal: tiqfeit. MULTIFID, adj. mebrntIatl iefpatten, uiefnlac getbei/t. MULTIFORM, adj. oielfrtmiqt. MULTIFORMITY, s. bie s3ietformigfeit. MULTILATERAL, adj. Dielfeitij. MULTILINEAL, adj. utele ilttlen ftsa benb. MULTILOQUOUS, adj. gefcwfaiBi, rcb — felig. MULTINOMI(N)AL, adj. bielnamig. MULTIPAROUS, adj. oiele 23unle (auf tin Vlal) toerfenb, febr frudct&ar. MULTIPARTITE, adj. oielfacb getbeitt. MULTIPED, a. bie %IffeI, ber ReUere 0ouritm. dIULTIPL,F, I. G T.. tine anbere a tt meormalj 'a fic tnt olt~nb, MUNC oieffacd, malnidcfaIcr; II. s. T. bit mcbrfad)e B3abl. MULTIPLIABLE,? adj. gU1 muttiplicis MULTIPLICABLE, t ren, ocrmetnbrbar. MULTIPLIABLENESS, s. bie 3ernmet)r barfeit. MULTIPLICAND, s. Ar. T. ber V/ultiplicanb (bie p1 uieruielfltigenbe 3ab, l). MULTIPLICATE, adj. tnetrfad), iel= fact). MULTIPLICATION, s. bte TSermtn ruun, Wrmidlfltigung; dr.T. 0?hlltiplica; tion1; - table, bad8 {in=?ltal{sS(int; - tables, 91ertdentafeln. MULTIPLICATIVE, adj. roietlfditi; Aiterb. MULTIPLICATOR, s. Ar. T. ber M9Julti= plicator (bie Seruielfiltiqnqnbl). MULTIPLICITY, s. bie 93ieffatcbeit, V0annicfaltiBfeit; Tielbeit,,1)2enle. MULTIPLIER, s. ber Scrnmetrer; Ar. T. V.ultiplicator. To MUTIPLY, v. I. a. Detrmet)ren, oerS oielflttigen; Ar. T. inultipticiren; multiplied parts, uielftimmiqt e 11V)fif; multiplying glass, bad T3eroieltfiltis gtilngqla; II. n. fict) ermnet)relt. MULTIPOTENT, adj. oiel ermlnbgenb, febr mciditig. MULTIPRESENCE. s. bie _)e13enwart an oielen Zrten unglei). MULTISILIQUOUS, aj. Dieiilfig; oielfcootig. MULTISONOUS, adj. uieltrnig. MULTISYLLABLE, s. bal oiclfotlbige 3ort. MULTITUDE, s. i. bie 3ieIteit, Tifebrt: beit, M3ltenge; 2. ber grove tiaufe, bad ovf, ber b 6ebl. MULTITUJDINOUS, adj. reiCf (In lettge, tablreict, ia.auitfen, uielfiltig, uielf fad), mannid)fatltig. MULTIVALVE, > adj. Vielfd)a= MULTIVALVULAR, 5 lig. MULTIVIOUS, aj'. uide S2ege iabtnb, oielfeitig, uielfaci) (Iw. ii.). MULTOCULAR. adj. oieldiflliQ. MULTUM IN PARVO, vie itn oenig (Naum). MUIJTURE, s. 1. ba8 3JDatIen; 2. 9J(a4tgefb. MUM. s. bie 9Ut1lnlne; double -, cdifflrnmumme. MUM, int. 'ft, ftil! to be -, 6Int ftil, fhtlnit le.)u; -'s the word! JUIbe fag' id! To MUMBLE. v. n. &- a. i. nntlmein, lmIrmIeln, bruminmen; nuffeln; 2. farbte fatuen; 3. verfcdltufen, nirbt ganj bcraus failen, unterbriifen. MUMBLER, s. ber N3)urme1lbe, ltufo felttbe u. f. to. MUMBLLNGLY, adv. tumlltinenb, mllrs melttb. To MUMM, v. a. oerltnimmen, oerfap-z pclt, verfleiben. MUMMER, s. ber 3ermummtute, offen. reiser. MUMMERY, s. bie 9untlnerei, ber Jladfenball. To MUMMIFY, v.a. al* -tumnie betat), rten; jur 3l1nInie Imad)en. MUMMY, s. 1. bie tlunIie, ialfamneis dbe; 2. ber lJtumienftaft; 3. bad.arj, tnmmnni, L3aulnwact, SmVfrac)B; to beat one to a -, vu/g. einen breie Woeid) (apfetlwrei) fc)lagen; mineral -, 3ergbalfamn 1om Ratufaf.it. To MUMP, v. a.. nagen, benangen; 2. Dor ficb biut brummen, mturmeIn; 3. berifdett, iiberliften, erwtifcen. MUMPISH, adj. oerbrietlic), mfirrifdb. MUMPS, a. pi. 1. Med. T. bie,obt1 fucd)t, 0r;iune; 2 fae. fible Sauue; he is in hks -, er 4at feinte Srumm-s fltnbe. To MUNCH, v. a. 4.a. (in grottn itifs MURM fen) fauct, fierig effen, freffcl, fcmnu len. MUNCHER, s. ber gierig,SaueP.be, greffer. MUNDANE, adj. Wtelttid); - soul, bit 23eltfeele; - space, ber 0eltens rum. MUNDATORY, adj. reittigenb, falbernb (W. fi.). MUNDIFICATION, s. bie RecinigUan, Gduberung. MUNDIFICATIVE, I. adj reini~tenb; IL s..Med. T. bad tleitigunltt imttd. To MUNDIFY, v. a. rett11get, fdubetn (TO. ii.). MUNERARY, adj. a06 @(eftfenl, AC! fdtenft (T. fl.). MUNGREL, vid. MONGREL. MUNICH, s. (bie Stabt) Dfuinctden. MUNICIPAL, adj. lt ciner: emeinbe tber (tabt gBetoriq; - court, bad Stabtgerictt; - laws, pI. bie C(tabtl rec)te, Statuten, S(tabttefe e; - officers, (Stabtbeamtetet. MUNICIPALITY. s.. bie IiftrictSbeoilfermtg (in traitfreicb); 2. mntinki ciralitit, Ctabtobri3feit, ffibtifcdc ebt)frbe. MUNIFICENCE, s. bie greigebigfeit; 93ilbe, Orofmuftf. MUNIFICENT (ado. -LY), adj. freigCe big, grofmufitlig, mibe. MUNIMENT, s. 1. bie leftung,,3feftis tlung; 2. 3ertbeibiglng, Unteftfii= ttung; (tartre; 3. Utfunbe, bad 5Z)o cument, 5Brief utib Sieget. MUN/i'ION, s. ber ftritcggorratb; - bread, bad {Ooinmiibrob; - ships, 9nntmltlitioltf dbiffe. MURAGE, s. ber jTlauerfc4ov, JIaunriT gind. MURAL, adj. J.u einer 9Thauer getbs rigf; 2. einer Nauer dibnlic); - arch, AIst. T.. ber 9J)alerquabrant; - breach, ber 3attuerbruct); - crowii, bie artnerfrotte; - fruit, bie (t3 et ner Mlauer gejogene trucdt. MURDER, I. s. betr 2?2orb; II. int. (3es ter),2Jorbio! To MURDER. v. a. I. morben, erminor ben; 2. fig. gerfttren, verberben, ocrt uid)telt; fam-s. to - a language, eine Spracde rabebred)en; to -a song, eit nen @efang fcdlecbt finlen. MURDERER, s. 1. ber Pmfrber; 2. tie mint Xartirtfdebn gelabene.Rastone. MURDERESS, s. bie il)rberinn. MURDEROUS (adv. -LY), adj. n1t'rbe: rifdb, bluttierigl; -ness, s. ban8 Wts berifcbe, bie t3lutilieriqfeit. To MURE, v. a. n1(ttuert; to - up, ttcr mauern, untauerttn. MURIATE, s. Ca. T-,. bal fatfautt atllt; - of ammoniac, ber(Salhniaf; -of lime, falifauter.talf; — ofliime with excess of lime, unnefittigt fallA: faurer Ralf; white oxydulated - ot copper, falifaure,uRttpfe'r. MURIATED, adj. in Pine sife, (Saltlas fe, galhbriibe Beleqt. MURIATIC, adj. faltig, faltfauer; - acid, bie lal(fidure; nitro - acid, Slatleterfalifdire; - acid gas, fal4l faurte @aB. MURICALCITE, s. crystallized -, tW Jitterfpat0. MURINE, adj. maufeartig. MURK, s. bie Zunfelbeit (to. ft.). MURKY, adj. bunfel, biiftter, tri'be. MURLIN, s. eine S3rt Ebcleier (bei brl tfirfifc)en arauen). MURMUR, s. ba )lhilrren, @emttrnt' To MURMUR, v. n. niurren; ntlrmeinh, MURMURER, s. etr lturrelnbe; 3lurms ler. MURMURINGLY, adv. murttrc, mn ~jRu~rtn.R bO. MUSI IUtRMURCUS, adj. (emurre, Ungufricbentteit erregcnb. MURRAIN, s. bad 3i-efterben, bie Sied)foeube; (with) a - to you! vulg. ber enilfer Dole bid)! a - take.. ber 5eneer e )ole..! MURREY, adj. bunfe[bral1n, buitnfel rotb. MURRION, s. vid. MORION. MUSCADEL,? s. & adj. ber 9Jlufas MUSCADINE, 5 teller; tfu6tfatrein; - grape, bie,Jh1utfattraube, 9uafas tentraube; - pear, bie 0M1ufat(esu)s birn. MUSCAT, MUSCATEL, S. cdj. vid. MusCADEL. MUSCLE, s. 1. ber PsOMu6[; 2. bie l3u:n fce; common (or eatable) muscle, tie Aemleile leme fe 'hfe, eibare MOiefo mufd)e[, ber #3laubart; duck- (or small horse) -, ber (tntenfc)llabel; deep furrowed cap-, bie jimei$dit)ige lietumufbel[; swan- (or great horse) -, bie groge Teid)itufd)el; swallow (or flying) -, bag _O3gecldelt, bie ctwalbe (eitte lrt alite~mufdbet); brown -, ber Steiibol)rer, bie $tein — mufcdef, (teitnbatteL, betr (teinfreffer; - fish, bie S12ufcdef; - plum, bie fleine btunfelrotbe faumine init lrodem' Merne; - shell, bie Iu= — fdtelffdale. MUSCOSITY, s. bag 10oofige. MUSCOVADO, s. (&- adj. - sugar) betr robe (braune tuber' ) ittfer; - molasses, {ebe(fter Srnlt'. MUSCOVITE, vid. MOSCOVITE. MUSCOVY, s. vid. Moscovy. MUSCULAR, adj. 1. ]U ben Thhltfln gebftriq; 2. ftarT, friftit (oon glJudeltin) - motion, bie F3ervefung ber MUSCULARITY, s. bite illtfeflaftigo feit. MUSCULITE, s. bie omFteinerte Tlufd)el. MUSCULOUS, adj. flarf tont 0lnufeln, mulferli, nutlfelbaft; - power, bie Ougfelfraft. MUSE, s. 1. bie Tuhife; 2. ber Zief= ftin, bad Ginneln; to be in a -, in tiefen @)ebailfetn fett. To MUSE, v. n. 4- a. 1. finnen, ttnad fittnnn, na ~btnfent (- upon, iiber) ftbbernen, burt rilbtlb; 2. briten, in iebalnfen (vertieft) fean. MUSEFUL, adj. tieffinnig, in _tbnktcn. MUSELESS, adj. unelmpbfibid flr $poefte. MUSER s. ber 9acd)fintnenbe; ZXraiu iner, ratlmittfer. MUSET, s. Sp. T. ba Scfd)Iupffo~ (eis et,aitfetn, u. f. t'.). MUSEUM, s. bag Thitfeum, Uabinc.tt, bie 9laturalients unb.tunftfalnmllng. MUSHROOM, s. 1. ber (rbfd)naTmm, $ eil, <errenpiib, {ammigaon; 2.fig. OiUfit.i{[I; agaric (or common) -, ber efibare 3Itatterfdnrpamnn; - bed, bad Tliftbeet ju (Yrbf(dnimmnen; - gentry, fig. neuer %lbel; - gills, bie Blaitter einet (rtbfcbroamme8; - ketchup, vid. CATCHUP; - stone, ber cdnroammntein; -- worm, ein 93u1trm, ben man in {grbfcwiimmen finbet. MUSIC, s. bie JtufiT, Tontflnft; 2:onwiffeifrtifft; bag Xonfyiet; fig. betr sioblflang; chamber -, bite tamnl mnermufif; - book, ba8 9lotenbu(t; - house, baW (o011ccrt(itu8; - masttr, ber 95iufiflebrer; - paper, ball 9lo= tenpapier; 9Sotenblatt; - pen, ba8 Roftral; - room, bal,iufihtims met; Drcedjter; - shell, bite os ttnifcnede; -- stage, ( — stand), tin 1Iotengefte[l, 9otenrieofitorfium; -- 270 MUST wrre, ber c(laoierbrtat, bie z)ra)tfaiten. MUSICAL (adv -Lv), adj. mulltfalifcf); rooIlfliilqenb, armoultifc); - composer, bei (Sot0Itoilift; - glasses, pi. bie 9la/atuitouica, Y3armonicaflidfeer - part, bie ilstfifftimmle, NOJ: tenftirm e; — ness,,. bal '2Jufifa. {ifcbe, bitc arlvmoie. MUSICIAN, s. ber Stffifuig, Xonliinft= let, Sinder; 1ufltfant; - of the chapel, ber anltllrunulFtfli. MUSK. s. 1. ber l)oftcdg; 2. 3ifam; bie Th3lfatb)ancintt)e: - or Tibet -, bag VJofcd)ntficr, ietfa/tfiler (ploscius - L.); - in bags or cods, b3eutelbifam, 93ifimnlieren; - apple, ber J.ugfatetlerapfel; - ball, ber {3is falnfnoPf, bie 1ifamfuele; -- beaver, bie 3ifantratte; - cabbage, ber Ol{= famfolnf; -cat, bie Z3ifamfabe, 3i= betbfabe; - cherry. bie lUilefatel= lerfirfd)e; - crawfoot, bae fifalitz fraut, ber Ulalbmeifter; - melon, bie Qifrinmnelone; - ox, ber i9o=fd^upod), TIoffd)otb, 3ifapmocW; -- paste-p.'iet. bai llifamffigeld)en; - pear, bie 'uldUtateulerbirn; - rat, bie 58ifalnifae, ilfantratte; ber TMuueusbiber; -- rose, bie,Jofcd)ut roe; -- seed, ber 2lbelmofd), bie 0ifamfernter. To MUSK, v. a. Ilit 9Rofd)uI patrfiimirte,. MUSKET, s. i. bie sThllete, lilnte; 2. bag pVerbermindtcd)en, ber l.prinl Ael; — ball, bie OJNltfetenffigelI; - basket, ber (C-baoliforb; -- proof, fdc)ufrei, fcduffeft; - shot, ber ~linttesifd)u. MUSKETEER, s. ber illttfetier. MUSKETOE, s. vid. MosQUITO MUSKETOON, s. 1. bal TlI0feton, Stutroufr, ber Stut, LSarabiner, bie Rurgflinte; 2. ber 3TlhIfetier. MUSKETRY, s. bag -Mudfetenfeuer; collect. (bie) T)hifetier. MUSKINESS, s. ber Zifainbuft. MUSKY, adj. lnacl) ifant riecoenb, oot)lriedentb. MUSLIN, s. ber Tuslin, bad 9effeltttcb. MUSLINET,. s. eine rt grober, geftreif= teer Tllelin. JMUSMON, s. ba/ twilbe Gteinfc4af,.ltuffeltbier. MUSSULMAN. s. ber Jufemnatn,n?, a 4omebauer, Po[lcem. MUSSULMANISH, adj. mufe(mdinnifcS. MUST, s. ber P3oft; ber ungefgo{rne 0eitn. MUST, v. auz. niiffen, foffen. To MUST, v. I. a. bumI fig ober fd)im.n melig macben; 11. n. bumpfig werbeu, fd)inmmeln. MUSTACHE, s. bet Jtnebelbart, MUSTACHIO, Gdtnurrbart. MUSTARD, s. ber $enf; mithridate -, betr tilbe Cenf, ldfer — ober 4elbfenf; annual treacle -, bal cd)ilfbfraut; - pot, ber Ieliftopf; - seed, ber Senffamen, bite CenffSrner. MUSTEE (MESTEE), s. ber eTeftijo, /[ifcHLing. MUSTELINE, adj. umln ~ieferefaledqct gebirig. To MUSTER,, I. a. muftern; jur (&adau auI!egen; (to- up), oerftam nmeht, Aufammenbrinlen, anfbieten; to - 1p money, oed. gelb auftreiben; II.. fi) oerfammein, fid) anfaomnmeln. MUSTER, s. 1. biet ufterung; 2. Tlu — fterroUe; 3. bit 2Terfamminung; to pass -, fig. verftattet Werben; a - of peacocks, Sp. '. ein,ltibb (3ehdef) afanctt; - book (- roll), bit Mlls flerroUc - master, ber 2lufter3isu= fpector. MYRI MUSTINESS, s. bNT buntfim e Oe fdcmnlf ober ctrud), biore )umfig, feit, ber c~leim mel. MUSTY (adv. —ILY), adj. i. bUllltfil, fcd inm nelig, fd)al; 2. 'abgemlllitt, ~er braud)t; 3. trdife, brumn, ullerfab, rten, minirriffb. MUTABILITY, ) s. 1. bie 3erniiberr l11befanllb, 2iianfe[lnut). MUTABLE, ulj. 1. lertinberlichb; 2. tns beftiinbig, mnfelmtlig. MUTATION, s. bie 3crailnberlnq. MIJTE (adv. -LY), I. adj. ftlltllltl, ft-' cfifd); It. s. 1. ber -tiimme (lludb) T.); 2. ftumme ucfd)ftabe; 3. ber bei einecr aultgeftellten cicbe ftebenb ieler; 4. QoqelfotV); 5. Jlus. T ber 9iitp~fer. To MUTE, v. n. ben Stotf 1,011 fit gebei, (Vuon VSfleli). MUTENESS, s. bie tlmlnntbeit, 91bges ncitlt)eit pl f[.reclel; ba6 ftiwfifct Tiefell. To MUTILATE, v. a. erfluiilnllieln. MUTILATED, MUTILATE, adj. verftui:ts melt. MUTILATION, s. bie Tcrfliimmclunit. MUTILATOR, s. ber rerftfimmuder. MUTILOUS, adj. vid. MUTILATED. MUTINEER, s. ber Jlellterer, Tietuts nmacer,?l1uf/iegfer, 91uriitrurer. MUTING, s. Sp. E. ba1 _eloI, ber ogelfotf). MUTINOUS (adv — r,), adj. 1. autl riibreriif; 2. )eftiq, iaft eie ftuirs mifcte 2ileife; -ness, s. bnt '1lllfriibt) rerifdce, bie 9teigumnl jur 9icuterei. MUTINY, s. bie Ielluterei, ber Wlufs rtubr; - bill, bie s1ufrubrbilU. To MUTINY, v. n. fic) empVreitll, T)eus terri treiben. To MUTTER, v. a. &4 n. ilurren, m11111t meln. MUTTER, s. baG @lemurtinel; 9Xurren. MUTTERER, s. ber Tiurmelnbe; 3?turrenbe. MUTTERINGLY, adv. murmelnb, mit bunmpfer Ctimnte; lmlurrellb. MUTTON, s. ba $cd)ipfe'iflei feb, ~ainm meltlfeifd; -- chops, bite Aallmmels ritptcen; - fish, bie 9RJot)feber, (ber) $Splo4C; - fist, vulsg. bit airvc, PIlallys VPe auft. MUTUAL (adv. -LY), adl. qe,3enfeit;i, nwfc^lfcitfi, beiberfeitig, (qemein. fdcaftlid); by - consent, blIrCd ges genfeitige Uebereinfunft; - friend,./M.E. ber gelmenfcifaftlicte rcuuetb; - property, TIeill uub Zein. MUTUALrrY, s. bie @5eflmfeitigfeit; gegenfeitigfe,atblu, rieern. MUTUATION, s. bad 36 ore (). ii.). MUTULE, s..Arch. T. ber Zielelifo, f Sparrenfopf am borifd)cn (Sebfilf. MUZZLE, s. 1. bad Pauiil, bie (cbllalvs ge, ber Ntiiffel; ber Tunb; bie Uiit-u butll, ber,Roipf (einer tanone); 2 ber TIaulforb, OSeifforb, 91aen. rienl, bad 91afenbanb; - mouldinurs, - rings, T. bie oopffritefe (an RJas nonent). To MUZZLE, v. I. n. bad Tiaul nabe an etnag bringen; II. a. rieIt i Taul' forb anttlegen, bad -Vaul oerbinben, baG Ocigen oerwetren. MY, pron. poes. (oor bent SuBft.) mcin, mieile; - children and yours, nttint /sinber unb Deine; -- heart aches, mir tl)It baG.ere ttret. MYOGRAPHY, s. bie 3Oefdcreibuna bet Miottieln. MYOLOGY. s. bit Tlitneffelre. MYOPE, a ber Jurgfifcbtige. MYOPY, s. bie SJurqftdtiifeit. MYRIAD,. 1. bit I nTrirtb, 3en Xata fenb; 2. bit arvoe T'eiBe. NAIL MYRMIDON, s. betr robe?en$fc; mnyrmidons,;,. cant. bie )idfcterf4daar,,~eLferabelf:r. MYROBOLAN, s. bie V3Jirobolane, $urgirpfaumnte. AlYROPOLIST, s. ber l(aIbenf)binblcr (o. ii.). MYRRH, s. bie 3Jchrrbe. MIYRRIIINE, adi. 1. ali8 9htrrthe (ei= nem orientalifcdet ~tein) cmtreact, murrbitnifd); 2. tont T3h)rrben. IYRTIFORM, adj. nl)rtbenforhnilg; -plants, i)ltrtbcttnnrtite ~eridr)fe. MYRTLE, s. bie TJh)rtbe; Dutch -, bie p3rtleilt)eibe, ber $orft; common candluberry —, ber SBaicdbalmln; leaved sumach, ber t erberfumact, I'irberbamn; -- berries, )Jrprtben — beere.l; - grove, bie h)'rtWteuliaube; - tree, ber?lthetbeiibait m. MYSELF, p,.on. id) felbit, fetbft, mid), 1mir. HIYSTAGOGUE, s. 1. ber 0)ebeitnnio — lebrer; 2. eermltabrer ber.geiligij t)iiner. MYSTERIAL, adj. geteimfli,5j)IU, ridtl4 felbaft. MYSTERIARCH, s. ber Cberahiffeler iiber bie 3hJfterien, ft)fteriard). MYSTERIOUJS (adn. -LY), adj. gebtinntif}oll; itbftlbaft; -ness, s. bagi elyeimniovoUle, ~eilije eteim= MYSTERY, s. 1. ba We)lehnni~i; itrbfel; 6iebeinfvtie; 2. bad.a6tlbo tuerf, )ewerbe; 3. bie Beifttid)e `tro. m1llbie, TJh)fterie. yYS'rICAL (afd. -Ly), adj. m'Flifc), eilen ebeinten l inn enltaUltenb, f\\\ — bilblid)cb, gteimnttiiooll. MYS'IC, I. adj. vid. MYSTICAL; II. s. betr 3Jh)ftifer. MYSTICISM, s. bcr 1pliiciamua, ~ei= fbit)tl~aube. MYTHICAL, MYTHIC, adj. fabeUlaft, m)ttifc*. MYTHOIIOGICAL (adv. —LY), adj. mt=: tbologiftc. MY'rHOLOGIST, s. ber ~T tbotlog, 6ao bellebrer. To MYTHOLOGIZE, v. a. n9ltbEen l'=t Oiblen, bie ~abellebre ert{dren. MYTHOLOGY, s. bie labellebre, 0OMt. terlebre, ~agenfunbe, TlDtboloqie. MYTL[TrE, s. bie verfteinerte?l2ieJ mnufc)el. ' N. N,.s. bad 91, it, betr oitertente Oucdjabe bed 2114abett. NABOB, s. 1. ber 91.bob (binbiftanis fcbe Wiirfl); 2L.fg. ber fidt in Zjlin= bien bereic'ert bat. NACKER, s. bite ertenmuf[eeI, qertletnmtter. NACREOUS, adj. perienartiq, qfianenb, NADIR. s.. ist. T. ber ~9abir, 5u tpuiift. NEVEV,'s. ber Rleef, Detller. NAFE. NAFF, s. cine Wlrt Zaucer mtit eihem,~cboffe. NAG, s. bag fctrbdcen; tetr JtleDer. NAIAD, NAID, s. bie 23affertnmnpoe, la ffetr1ottinn, 91ajabe. NAIL, s. 1. ber 91aiel-; Gifer; bie tlaiie, 3fote; 2. bcad MDd oon 2 3ol; on the -, altf b'tr Stele; to pay down (money) upon the-, bar bes bablen; to labour tooth and -, rtc:) blutfaiier roerben laffen; one - drives out another, cin Reil treibt ben allbernit; to hit the - on the head, bell 9_tylel aiif belt oopf (i. e. ben redeten Ie&t) treffel; the head of a -, ber 4ltelfo0f; clasp -s, clasp-headed - o adc(r; dCuppe: — So 1lwt. NAPP toofben; rudder -s, bie -iRlberf[{ia fcr; - bore, bie 1atelforlm; - driver, bas fiipeifen, etr )piipitalel; - mould, bae 9sag3eleifen; - nippers, pi. bie )9age[anfte; - rods, pl. 3aible ober eiferie (tanjen, otrang 9iBge[ Ceflntietbet nuerben; - smith, ber talgetlfcmieb; - trade, ber Nagel; Ibatiel, (9ifenfram. To NAIL, v. a i. a1. ttRgell, ainatlg;?. (mit 9Mighel) bef'ladett, benaqelin; to - a cannon, cilne lntiolnte etIlrna gein; to - down, lnJ1lnqeln; to - to the ground, nieerflt pteei; to - to tile cross, freltijiet; to - up, altfita3ellt, aiiinaetlit; oeMrageln; nailed up, OVer itagelt. NAILER, s. ber 91aeIlfd).mieb. NAILERY, s. bie N9iajelfabrif. NAIVELY, adv. tItiu, fitlliftIO, natfir= lid), aif eine hmfifloe, inatiirlict)e ober unbefatugene Beife. NAIVETE, s. bie 9aioietit,,tnnlftoffrfeit, bad natiirlite 03efen, bie Unbe= fatneutbeit. NAKED (ndn. -Lv), ndj. 1. naft, blo~, unbebedft; 2. leer; 3. baar; 4. omebr= Ios; 5. prnnfloW; 6. antjenfrfd)eint= lid); - fire, Ch. T bag offelle teller; - form, Tqp. T. bit lofe (ablia[felen= be) ornit'; - ladies, bie 3eitlofe, ber 3iefenfaffratt; - plant, Cine nattfe -ffanqe (onle z lhtter, ciluV= Pell, It. f. HI.); - truth, bie reine tafirlteit; to strip -, entbloflen, qlall a(lgiebeli; with - eye, mit lllbeTaftflletem luqe; -ness,,. 1. bie Y91actheit, slit e;e 2. 9l1htent frceinlicd)feit; 3. ~3ertEetbigungLotfi t feit. NAKER, s. viad. NACKV.R. NAME, s. 1. ber Nalnme; 2. fluf; 3. bie 1olnmad~t; 4. ber C-imbtfimnate; 5. 3ortiwanb, bie Btefd)iltiginnj; in the - of.., Ta^ment.., im Jlamen; under one's own -, unitter eiltenllet a: llteIt; by -, mnit 91llantel; he goes (passes) by the - of.., er fiib)rt bell, ober tebt unterbenm (angenomntmenetn) tllnent..; shie is of the - of.., or her - is.., fie Lteit..; in — of, (an ltatt; what is your -? wHie beiceit Clie? a man of -, ein beriibmter Jlannt; his - is up, er ift befannt, ba{t fluf; to call one - s, $eCnanbent (cdinvtfitanmen geben. To NAME, v. a. 1. aetiiiten, bennnten; 2. ernemnnena; 3. eriuhinen, ntelen,, 9fetlblllt tuln; named R, 9lua= ment6. NAMELESS, adj. 1. namenlod; 2. un1ges nannt, unberiibmt. NAMELY, ado. rtainentri/&, naimlicb. NAMER, s. 1. ber 9etntenbe, 91ament= geber; 2. Qrnetiner. NAMESAKF, s. ber 9lamenotetter. NANCY, s. (ftatt Ann) 91annette, ltenncbde (arauennalme). NANKEEN, s. ber nanfinq. NAP, s. 1. bie 91ope, iuc,)ffofe, bag Bol1fnitdten; 2. bad Sd)lifd)ten, ber [d)lummern; to take a -, eilt cfdl/ifd)en macben. To NAP, v. n. fdblummern. NAPE, s. ber 9(atfen, bagd Jentif. NAPHEW, s. bie ttefTriibe. NAPHTHA, s. bie 9apbtba, bagd tein; M(, 3ubenrped), Oergpec. NAPKIN, s. bie Serviette, bad XZeUter tudc. NAPLES, s..91eaef (anb unb Stabt). NAPLESS, adj. mtigenoppt, tldtt; falI, abgetragen, fabenfchtiig. NAPPINESS, s. 1. bad oll1ige, tRraufe; 2. bie ( lfcIfriate it, bad d^Ilumt tternt. I NATA NAPPY, adj. ftd)dmneIb; fcdumia, ftarf; - ale, vult. ftalrfeI ier. NARCISSUS. 1...iatrci0 ( anuldt las mile); 2. bie 91artiffe hoop-petticoat -, bie rtofiblIunifle Srtiffe; poetic -, bie roeie lartIiffe. NARCOTIC, NARCOTICAL (ad. -— CALLY), I. adj. JMed. T. narfotifeb, betdubeiib; fd)merbftillenb, eilifaftlerlnb; It. narcotic, s. bad eintfcMl3fernbe, fcd)lerftils, letlbe 9Slittel; -ness, s. badntarfoo tifcte, Oet;iubenbe, dnlcnernftilenbe. NARD, s. 1. bie '9arbe, C(~)iCfe (JsIdrnpogion nardus -L.); 2. bas 9larbenl(. To NARRATE, v. a. erjhiblte1. NARRATION, s. bite (Lrithilmin, @et fdt)ict)te. NARRATIVE, I. adj. I. terbihlenb; 2. fd),uoatbh ft; it. s. bie (rI;iblIn,1, 2lrt Ai erSiblen; — ly, a/dv. erdtIenber feife. NARRATOR, a. ber Qr3ibtfer. NARRATORY, ardj. eVriblenb. NARROW (adl,. -L-t), j. 1. enle, final; IHein, fur3; 2. nilbe; 3. alnut mereflan, uad)fam,; qtait; 4. eingefcd)r/inft; to brine in a - compass, fur (elng) (ufantmeiit eben; to make a - escape, mit gleniacr 4lotb eint folinmel; in compos. - bottomed, mit fbrtialem 33oben; - breasted, fcbmalbriifti); eitgberjiq; qeigil; - channel, etlie ete Zurdfibrt (.(raifC)ent nwei,~antbbinfen, ",. f. w. bie $riel, Still Stille; - fortine, bad fleine,Serlio!eln; - hearted (- minded, - souled), fcinbenfcnb, fleituniiitbiq, oeralt, yaqhaft, entheBiB; - heeled, l)Ufrudanlqi; - heeledness. tbe ~llf3WaltB; -- leaved. fcdnalblatteo-t!]; - sea, bie PZeeretqc, ber bta — r1al; - spirited. Von eiiliqefdrdtilftttl 3erftanlbe, geiffetfctwad), fcbHacib; f5u1fil; - spiritedness. bie befibrhfins telln erflanbedfrifte, @eiftedfcdnids d)te. NARROWS (NARROW) s. pl. ber inal vaeF (enge Uteg befonbera uom n 3afs fer). 7To NARROW, v. I. a. ente (encr) ober fcmndiler macben, ttereitcn, tetllile ben; 2. Sp. 7: eillfcdrllfei; 3. 'dnih;is letr, orriner, errrii en; 11. n. 1. fcbmiler, teie w)erbeit; 2. flur tres ten, nit)t genug au.greifeu (Dln $feri belt. NARROWNESS, s. 1. bie nqte, R[ein, beit; 2. hiire,,Rnhtrbeit; 3. ~eiftefrfc)rdcte, @inqecfdcrilnftlfeit; 4. {temme, Mot), r'vmutb. NARWAL, NARWTAL, s. ber 91anrvaU,.iornttif/, bard Ceeeinorun (MIoaonon monoceros). NASAL, I. adj. u1tr 91afe qeb6ri]; - veins, pl. bie 9lafenabern; lI. nasals. s. pi. 1. bie mittelft ber 91afe Hirfenben 91reteietn; 2. -. (or nasal sounds), bie 91afals (ober %lafen=) 3Bu1cftaben ober 2aute. NASCAL, s. S. T. bad Suttert4iPfdien. NASCENT, adj. tUiadfenb, oermebrelb. NASICORNOUS, adj. mit einem,6orne auf ber 9afe. NASTINESS, s. betr Gcbmuit, ba dicmutiie; 2. bie UInflitbtetei, o30 ten. NASTY (adv. -ILY), adj. 1. fdmlbnut'i, garftig; 2. unfltfig; 3. ftliipferiq, botenbaft. NATAL, adj. jurt ebtirt ()atioitit) lebiriq; -- day, ber @3eburt6tag; - hour, bie @eburt6flunbe; - place. ber ~eburttort. NATALITIAL, l adj. id. N..TAL. NATAL STIO[, S, NATATION,,. baIS lroimmnen (N u.), 271 NAUG NATATORY, adj. a(B,fiilfe 1um dcl~Dimmrlnne bienenb; - bladder, bie Gcbtmimlnnblafe. NATCH, s. ba3.freq, &intertfci (ei= neg Gtiicf 91inbutietWe). NATIHLESS, ado. + Ilict4i bef l)r cnis Bet. NATION, s. bie 9Jation, bag Tolf, bie 3)lferficaft; fig. bie slJenge. NATIONAL (ado. -LY), ar). 1. 1. tert lintifd), inational, uolfbttbiilulicd, ber 9ation Ildac; 2. allBUeein, iffenat Iid); 3. patriotifr; - debt, bie Gtaatfrcbulb. N ATIONALITY,.. ba Q ol1Etfl iiinmlite, bie Vvolfuttiiml[idteit; ber 3$atriotiemnu. To NATIONALIZE, v. a. nationalitiren, bas N(ed)t etr Ration geben. NATIVE (ado. -LY), I. ad. 1. 1. nrtiirti, ang eboren, gebiirtig, einueborcn; 2. Urfpriflliiici; - country (- land), bai 3aterfanb, bteSeimnatb -t heat, bie natiirlicbe frinte, bas Eeben~= feller; - language, bie Mlitterfptra: d)C; C0i. T-s. - massicot, bag arfellif= fatre O3lei, 9rfenifblei, bie ileiblii= tbe, bag tfodfener; - nickel, ber GCdWtefrenife(; - red oxide of lead, iatiirlimest rotbea zBleiorib, 3leis GupeV=DrD b; - soil, teer VntterI boben; I. s. ber Qingeborne, bag Eanl beffinb; a - of Germany, ein t ebors netr elttfcber; -ness, s. bai Eiatiirs lirde, lityieborne. NATIVITY, s. 1. bie Teburt; T9atiois tWt; 2. &fburtftlunbe, Oeburtart; 3. ber @eburtgort. NATRON, s. bagd 9atrum, auitgenfa4f. NATURAL (adr. -LY), adj. 1. liatiirt lic d; 2. p;tfifcf; 3. unebelti; - born subjects, angleborne ltntertbanen; - death, eilt natiirlicter ob; - fruits, p'. roilb roacbfenbe )riidcte; - history,;ie 91atlurefccid)te; -parts, pi. hie Wtaturtaben; - philosopher, betr -tfifer; - philosophy, bie -9(a= turlebre, -Pbh)fii; - religion, bie na= tiirlicbe Reliion. NATURAL, s. 1. ber beg natfirIit)en 3erftaubea 3eraubte, Tarr,;bor; 2. qinfleborne; 3..Mus. T. bat O2iez bertlerftellIggeicibenl, 3equabrat; bie y9ote obne tl;e 3orteirdinung; 4. bag glattrel, (Qigentbimti[iC e. NATURALISM, s. ber haturirtflanb. NATURALIST, s. ber 9athtralitft, Tvs turtladubi/e; 91aturfulbigc; %atur= forfcber. NATURALITY,,. bit ~9atiirlicfeit (n. ii.). NATURALIZATION, s. bie 9aturaliffi rung, (inbiirgerung. To NATURALIZE, v. a. ttaturalifren, cEtbfiirgern; natiiric) mnacben. NATURAILNESS. s. bie 91atiirlicdfeit, natiirlidce ~ef~affeneit, bagunngce fiinftelte 2Befen. NATURE, s. I. bie aturl; 2. 91atiirs orbnunfl; 3. Oelt; 4. lrt, Oefcdatfenbeit, qiqenfcbaft; 5. ~emiittgan, laqe, bag temperament; beyond -, iibernatiitrlicb; by -, 1on 9latutr; in the - of, al, fraft; in a state of -, Illtfellb; to draw from -, to copy -, nad) ber 91atur 3eiclnen. NATURED, adj. in compos... artig; good -, futartig; ill -, bobartiq. 4NAUFRAGOUS. adj. Scbiffbr/cd overnrfatcbenb (Tv. i.). NAUGHT, I. a4i. brfe, fIeWct, nidbtls wroirbig, falfb, Derberbt; nII. 8.ittS; 11. oado. nicbt. NAUGHTINESS, s. bie 3erberbtteit, gU7artighit, Ungelogfiebeit, teicbtfer NAY NAUGHTY (adv. -ILY), adj. Oble, bp0s baft, unartig, ungeqoeten, leicbt fertit; - trick, ceti fdleCfter Ctretd). NAULAGE, s. ber cldifffovn, bag ~a4rgelb, 4affagiergelb (O. fi.). NAUMACHY, s. bag Scdeingefecdt 3ur eef (bei ben 1llten). NAUSEA, o. bite -eeftranufeit; Uebefa feit. To NAUSEATE, v. n. &- a. 1. 11t Cr:S brecmen geneigt fel)In; Mfel baben, anefelt; 2. mfel beibrinqen, erreqen. NAUSEOUS (ado. -LY), adj. efeltaft, mtibrig, tOiberlid4); -ness, s. bag Cfelafte, ber f[el. NAUTIC, )adj..jur (Scbifffbtrt 9et NAUTICAL, 5 0brig; nautifc.); - almanac, ber (cdiffdfafenber, -e'eal= mnaidct); - chart, bie Ceefarte; - compass, bert eeconipai; - terms, bie ttalutifd)e Terminitoloqie. NAUTILUS, s. ber 9tutigll, bie (~d)ifflsnufceIl, RallnntIfdcel, ber NAVAL, adj. SU ben,$)iffen ober 3ur See gebiri~i, bie,larine betreffenb; - architecture, bie ScbiffbatlfSillf; - army. bie Rrie1fltotte; - crown, bie Scbiff~frone; - engagement, ba8 Geegefeet; - expedition, ber Eee= duf, (bag nslaufe' einer tlotte Au irgenb einer Unternetinung); - forces, Ieetruppen; - officer, betr (tee offiiert; - signals, eefigilale; - station, varinlefition; - stores, pl. bie (c5difflbebiirfniffe; - tactics, bie ~eetactif. NAVARCH, s. ber T3efebtlbaber einer Blotte (bei beln alten Jrieceln). NAVARCHY, a, bie Runft IcSdiffe 3u re/irten. NAVE, s. 1. bag {dniff (cittner irce); 2. bie 9lbe be (eine abeS); the hollow of the -, bag 9tlabeilocd. NAVEL, -. ber RJbe[; - gall, bie tmunbperiebene Stelle auf bent fiidfen eine $ferbeg. ber 2Iolf; N. T-s. - line, ber 9?affauffeler; - hoods (whoods, - woods), ftarfe,fi 4etr, Hoelcbe bie Jliiiifcter umgeben; - string, bie 9abelfcdrtur; - timber, bie cd)ifftripven, badg 3audftfiif. NAVEW, s. bie itefrtiibe. NAVICULAR, adi. fcdifflfrtnig; - bone, bas GcEiffbein. NAVIGABLE, adj. fd)iffbar, fahrbar; - water, offenle., fabrbareg sBaffer, bag eilfreie iaffer beilnm ieberain= fange ber Gchifffadrtt; -ness, s. bie d)iffbarfeit. To NAVIGATE, v. a. 8. n. Aut 9ilBaffer fabren, fc)iffen, fegeIn; 2. befdciffen, befabren; 3. fleuiert. NAVIGATION, s. 1. bie Gd)ifffart, zefdbiffung; 2. bas Gd)iffen, scbiffe:TOefen; 3. bie Id)iff8funbe, (d)iffls funft, (teilermannstulft; aerial -, bie nftctifffbit rt; guftfd)ifferei; act of-, bie 1avliagtiontacte; - acts, - laws, pi. bie Gcdifffatrtrtfes fete. NAVIGATOR. s. ber Seerftrer;,eets manna, (niffer; 9?atrofe. NAVY, s. bie lotte,.rieqgffotte; IEeematCt; statutes (or regulations) for the -, ber 2lrtifelbrief; - bills, (Scbifflnoten; - board, ein (Uollegium ber 9ibmiraltaitgbeamteiln; - office, bie 9lbmiralitat, bag Zeegeridct. NAY, adv. 1. nein; 2. ja, (in einem toeiteroen Sinne) ia, fogar, oiehlentr, mit trlaublti; he would not be said -, er lieo fitb nictt abteiften; she has enough, - too Inuch, fie tat et — nur ia ju viel. NECE NAZARENE, 1 e. te 9ajar.ar NAZARITE, s. be r 'aarter. To NEAL, v. I. a. Ial. niblig lbeil nla cden, HtrirHen, brennlen; to -- glass ba @(la Itacd) unb na1f) abfiiblen; to - metals, 9)etalle alqliibein; to - steel, (tabtl elntt)rten, ueitc ttacCent tI. n. glfiten, beiO wertben. NEAP, I. adj. Iiebriri, abtcbntenb (,or. ber hllttl)); II. —, or -- tide. s. bit (fbbe;im raTeiten mItb lebten 3iertel bel 2f0o0tbel); deadt —, tobt 2-laffer. NEAPED, adj.. 't nic)t bie 6chbiriqe 3as1ertiefe abenlb, feftfiteiib, nidit ffott. NEAPOLITAN, I. s. ber 9leapolitaner; II. adj. neapolitanifd). NEAR, prep. adj. 4S- adv. (also adv. -v.y), 1. nabe, in ber TJIibe; 2. nabe oter woanbt; 3. oertraut, befrcuntet; 4. beinabe, faft, lingeMibr; 5. Benau; 6. tuertb, tbciter; 7. geii, farg; -- the town, ntabe bei ber Etabt; - her reckoning, ber lQntbinbulnt nab)e; - upon the imatter, 1i1tn nabe baran; - at hand, bei ber ant, natbe babei; to come - (a loss, &c.. tinetr, ticde, ei= nent Terlutle, u. f. T.) beifommeitn; to draw -. ftc) nibhern; it does not come - to.., e flebt in feineln B3er= hbiltni~ gu.., fomnt.. nictt gleid); far and -, HTeit nllb breit; nothing - so bad, bei lefitelt lnid)t fo ft)le)ti he was - being killed, er trcire beinai be getobtet toorben; he will go - tc do it, er tirb e noblI noc) 11u Ctanbe brinten; - is lmy coat, Ibut nearer ia my skin. bag 5erinb it mnir n0iber all ber Nodf; v. T-s. no -! 0vo01St inell abgebalten! - away, nicbt Teit, in etner gerinetn Qr.tftirnlll1; - side (- foot of a horse), bie Iinfe Ceite, ber linfe fu~ einel $ferbeg, wo mian auIffteit; - sighted. fIri'ficbtiq. To NEAR, v. a. ftd) n;ibern, niabetr ges ben, eintem n;iber fonnien, tibt anit trcten. NEARNESS,.,. 1. bie 91ibe; 2. nabe TerTOanbtffdaft, 3. eniajnigfeit; 4. ber ~ani 1u11m 69eiie, bie tar qbeit. NEAT, s. tinbuieb; bad Jlinb, bie Rub, ber Dcd)g; -s-foot oil, Oel a5u1 Dd:, fenfuiien; - herd, ber 3tubbirt; - house, ber,tlihftaU, OdCfenftaU; — 'leather. bag NFinboleber; -'s-tongue, bie Niinbpilnge. NEAT (ado. -LY), adj. 1. nett, fanuber, arti3, Aierlid); 2. f1efd)ift; 3. fein, rein, uulcrmifcbt, ecbt; 4..m. F. neti to; - handed, reinlid);;qefibiift; - handedness, bie @efd)icffid)feit; master, ber Rleittlneifter (in be,' Jl- a lerei);.1 E-s. - amount, ber 9tettoI betra:; - balance. bie reine tilani, ber reine (ober 9tetto=) rtrail, Nelt. toiQeItinn; - receipts, bie flettos (innabtne; - weight, bag ltettoo @eTOidet. NEATNESS, s. bie Uettigfeit,.Sauberr feit, Retinlidfeit. NEB, s. vid. NIB. NEBULA, s. 1..Med. T. bie nebelidit~ trfdieinung, betr nebelid)te Uebetrug, bas itcittten ilm 9luqe; 2..st. T. he, &ebeifiecf, 9ebelftern. NEBULOSITY, s. bag 9ebeliqe. NEBULOUS, ao. nebelij, Htolfig. NECESSARIAN, s. vid. NEcsssITARIAI. NECESSARIES, a. p/. bal Mothwenbiqe, bie 3ebuirfniffe, (rforoberniffe; - of life. Tlunboortrbe, Vebentbebufrfnif* f, trooiant. NECESSARILY, ad. notf)Hellbig, noths telttbifer 2leife, burebaul, ununll oiingltc~. NECESSARINESS, s. bie Iotftrenbia, bit. NEEi) FCIvF-S'ARY, I. adj. not)betnbt i, nS= thio, erfrerlticb, untuerneit'lid, ultum3ttinllid); l[. -, or - house, s. bta leimmlicde 04embad, ber?btritt. NECESSITARIAN, s ber feiiteu freircn sfiien allnitiiint, ber an Xitaliemuo {ti~ ~erbh/na tyiglre} fllaubt. '7F NECESSITATE, v. a. nlitlitien, mjinNECESSITATION, s. hie titbigttng, ber 3wianq (ro. ii.). NECESSITOUS, adj. buirfrit, arm, im 9)aitlel; -ness, s. bie fiirftitfitt, lrnmirtth, ter 930attncl. NDE ESSITY. s. 1. bie 910ot)oenbifteit, beit 3tcind; 2. Jhn~ileflt, bie 91rs mrth; 3. Mottbi:rft, ban Oebiirfifnif; of -, ntl)wentii, notl)nenbi(qer SWeifc; - thas no law, pro. 9tlOt t) at (feitnt) fein (ebot. N(ECKl, s. 1. ber Tacfen, Nale; 2. Wa Salfftiicf, 1ardentftiif, ber,iinter= theil; - of mutton, bag,oaf(ftiidf ton eittellt Cd-iC ffe - of land, bie Vdlllb= pitrc, (anbettlie, Qrbenje; - of a spIr, levt a a{an cineni bortn; - of a guitar, ber Oal8 eitier @5uitarrc; - of the wombrnh, T. ber ~afll ber (Seiirmirttter; to take one by the -, eineu b-in.,ragen faffen; to lie on one's -. eiMetu jur Vaft (auf beTn,ialfc) Iieqen; - or nothing, biefea obcr iticbt; - and crop, alle'.,(lut Iltb.aitar, titntrpf itllb '.tite; - and lieels,.Mil. cant. frltnlm gefcoIoffetl; to break the - of an affair, fig. ettie Cnadre binbern; - band, ber,Mal6 attr.5emlle, 0 etnbfi'aden, 9lingfragen; -l eel, blad Tinbfleifd) Ionlt,galfe; - cloth, bnl.gaIltucfc (fiir Y9annt-.eCrfotne); - lace. bad.5albanbt; - lace runner, ber J0alttltcbrit; - Itindk V:idl. - OF LAND; - piece, bad.aldftiiff am r.arnifde, iruttffdil; -- verse. 4- ber 5nlalqet-3falnt (?lnfantt ble 51. ~falmtn) (misere nei); - weed, lud. ber 0(atlf. NECKERCHIEF, s. bla 0afitud), ber,hal~irahlen. NECIOU)(: V. s. ba. t 'obtcnre3ifter, bie.terbeliie: ber 9lefrolog. NECROMANCER, s. ber,c )toarjffiinftler, 3atuberer. NECROMANCY, s. bie fgwarqe MRunft, 3aitberei. NE'ECROMANTIC (a.lv. -ALLY, 1. adj. fcbtwrnviinfflerifdc, AauberifcS; II. s. lad 3aubermittel, bie r3efIucb Srunq. NECTAR, s. Jlyth. T. ber nectar, _)'ttertrcnif. NECTAREAN, n tig. NECTAREOUS, S adj. nectatatti. NECTARFED, adj. rtit lectar uerfet1t, lu'ctarf/i. NE'CTARIAL, adj. nectarartijt. NECTARINE, I.. bie9ectartvrfirFitce, uWfi rfiNce; Il. adi nectarfii~. To NECNARIZE, v. a. oerfitten. NECTAROUS, adj. nectarfiib. NECTARY, s. B. 'F: blie nitibriife, ber voniqfelcd, ba, 9lctariim (einer 1hrtnlei). NEED, s. bie 9lott), 9otfiltrft, ber OantqcI, Tebarf, bal ebliirfni~; 7. F-.uz. address in case of-, bie 91Ottsabreffe, T9ebenabreffe; in case of - With Mr. ***, im 9Z1othfral bei,6rn. **; if — e. rennl ed bie 1otl er-= forbcrt, im 91otbflfl; there is no - of it, Ce ilt nicet nt(ibifl; to stand (or I)e) in - of... tor have - of.... ettad nibtltiq l)aben, braidyen, bebiirfeit; you had - to mind that business, ift tnobl nbthfg, baO C-ie fitc barn niu befiiinmern. To NEED, v. a. nWtbig ba[en, Oanqel be~r Wot leiben7, b2rfen, beb/iren, 72 NEGO braltien; you - not fear,.br bfirft (brautict) Qund) nid)t (u) fiircdten; what - I care t? aitle fiintmncrt mid) bl'? there - (needs) (no more) but...I man bratid)t nur... NEEDER, s. ber etiual S3ranud)enbe, 2ebiirft/ti e. NEEDFUL (adv. -LY), ndj. biirftig, itl 9otb; nctbwent,/fl, nStbiff. NEEDINESS, s..bie uiirftilfeit, 2rltrmitb. NEEDLE. s. 1. bie 91libnbel; 2. 91a= bel itn (Soinpaffe, 'tartqnettalbel; boltrope. -. J 7'. bie Veifinabl; - case, bite 9abelbiibfe; - fish, ber labeltfifh, bie -ee'nabel; - fill, fo uid.rtlrnL,.ii. f. m. a le erot)nlic) in bie 9iabe1l qeno011n11en n irb; -firze, ber _infter; - raker, ber labler; - ore, bad albelelrA; - paper, bas. -Ta= iter inm 9lufftledfen ber 9abein; - shell. ber ~(eciqel; - stone, ber 1a= belftein, 30olftein; - tin, bla Tabele[ inneri; - weed, ber 9Tatbelferbel, entitfldlral; - wire, ber titahlbral)t tI 91ihnitabein; - work, bie 1)b(t)e rei, ticferi, biae ticfverf; - worm, ber 9/abelitrnti; - zeolite, eine dirt rteitirratier 3eolitb. NEEI),ER, s. Per 9labler. NEEI)i.ESS (adv. -LY). andj. UInntllthiq, reriheblicb — ness, s. bie Ufinttbtbigfeit, Qerreblicfeit. NEEIS, rid,. notb)trenbier Oeife, bltrCdfal S; it rimst - be so, Ce 11111n fd)led)terbinn,4 f fo e)n. NEEI)Y (adv. -ILY), adj. biirftig, arm, armfeitq. NEESE-WORT, s. bite 9ie~dltirm. NEFANI)OUS, arj. abfcde)IliCd), grill;d), uerrucbt. NEFARIJOUS (iad. — r.), adj. bFo0btft, ritblod, bctiilo, fttlot, abfcweulic/. NEGATION. s. bie Berneimitlnq. NEGiATIVI, I. nli. 1. tcrneilelnb; 2. oerfagenlb, antif)liiefienb; Hi. s. I. bie aernetmingnl; 2. Tcrfa3:tnq, 9lu — feblieiinlq; 3. ber ernleiinnngdfa~; bladi s-erietimunteMWTomrt; in the -, uterneinetb, mitr 1eint. To NEGATIVE. v. 1. 1. nit 9lein beant= iorten, rerncinen; 2. auifd)lagen. NEG;ATIVELY, ado. uerneinenb, mit 91eitt. NEGATORY, adj. oerneinenb (w. ii.). NEGER, s. vid. NEORO. 'T NEGI,EC'I,. a 1. a. rnacll fff$qenll binttanfecen, oerf/iiimenn; 2. acd)tiuridl lod bebanbelnt. NEGI,E(CT, s. 1. bie Tartliffigfeit; 2. Uteberqbdtng, Ternradlb1iffidtUng; 3. acdthtnstIofe u ehanb!i.ng. NEGI,ECTER, s. ber S3ernclad)Eifftler, Tecrf/iunmer. NEGI.ECTFUL tadnv. -LY), adj. 1. nlad= tiifftq, uinaiufnterff forl. o, 1 lcid) fliilti,; 2. n/t Le/icdgiiltitfeit be= ballnbelnb. NEGI,ECTINGLY, ado. nadctilffil, forgled. NEGL(; CTIVE, aqdj HacjIaffig, fat)rlIif= fin, forglot (w. i.). NEGIAGEE, s. ber '3Joratenantlq. NE(GLIGNCE, s. bie Nacdlat(iifiqteit, 1abrlofitfeit, CorglofifPeit, Unad)t= famfeit. NEGLIGENT (adv. -LY), a cd. ndaKlif — ftq, fathrlaffi, forn lo, inactfatn; gl(cid)iiltiq, uverad)tenb; - of..., qled/i/ilrtii genen.... nicbt atri~enb. N'EG()OTIARBIIITY. s bie T3erbanbelbar. o feit,' q1erftrftlibfeit. NEG;OTIABIE, alj. terbanbelbar, oer= fiiflicd), m. F-.s. itE beeben; - paprer. 2ebfeI on fluiiten, foliben.iiufern, giutd t arlier. To NEGOTIATE, v. a. 8- n. 1.. nteraillte beln, etocirten; 2.,Carnbdl triben, NEPE iatnbeln; (efbitfte treibcn, ocrban, betin, oernoedfeln; to - bills. M. N. -apier, L3edbfel (.ratteit) bcgebeit, nrigociren, unterbringen, ucrfiufen, ourhanbel n. NEGOTIATION, s. 1. bite lnterba:tl, lunq; 2..fliinbhnit, bad (0)eerbe, ~efd)dift (eineiln qenomment); 3.. F-s. bie eopcir/ruin, Qlerbantlung,t -5erwecvbfelunti, be' 5eqenfa-: enter into (or urpon) -, intt literhanblinq treten; - for time, biaI triix nietngcfd)ift, ber rt'inien= ober Vies fevrunqrtertrag. NE.O:T(TIATOR, s. ber Unterl);inbler, M hfler. NEGRESS, s. bie.(eleerinn. NEGRO. s ber 9egerv. fobr; -e-a chixy, bie ben Mlegern iqetntbiimlnicbe fraifibafte 91ei6itnr ('be ji1 trerfdbtlingen; - driver, ber 9rlCeranlt = feher; - fish, ber atnierifanmifce iar[); -- woma n bfie ~e{entu; - robber, ber aibrribnier. NEGROLAND, s. 9lijritien, bad 9eger — laib. NEGUIS..l ber 91eqiu ((S)etr3nt aiA eitn, ['saffer], 3.ufcr, Girrotie nitI Jllir fate). NEIIEMIAHI.e. 1. 9. Oebemtia (19Jaiiid= naine); 2. bag Iudb 9lelentia. NEIGH,.s. bla i/tehicrn. To NEI(G.. II. v. n. iebern. NEIGCIIOU[R, s. 1. ber iarfibar, bie 9ladbairini; ber 1tinniiUbr,9 ben- i uoobner; 2. 9dicbfte (in ber!imtne(). To NEIGHBOUR, v. n. ill ber 9lacbbarfc)aft iwohnen. NEIGIIBOURIHOOD, s. 1. bitC 9JIaf)bar fCbaft; 2. 9ibee; 3. 9lacbbaren. NEIGIHBOURING, adj. benacbbart, iin blr gi[be; - parts, pi. bie llmqcbitIrqevY NEIGHIBOURLINFSS. q. s. bie t'ilcboa licdfeit, gtte TacJabarfcdaft, la,3 nar(I, batrlitbe Oetrai3cn. NEIGHBOURIY. ad). -ad dJ. t b adv. tar licb; freunbtlladbatrlid), frennlit), 3'c felii3, bienftftertig. NEITIHER, I. coj. Wteber; audcb 1tirt. - more nor less, lueCer tnebr tnid iweniqrr; nor I -, iunb icb amdch nidbt; nor that -, unib blad aucd) lidt; - is he so bad as you speak of aid) uft Tr nicdt fo bwfe, ald Cie ibn itacdenr; 11I. prion. teiner, fcene, fcineiie ii beis benl; -- of theri, feiner teni ibiten, ivebr erle (.Yite, noid ber 1ilc;re; - way. neitrlll; to take - part, Vpa'tei'loe feni, neiutral bleiben. NELLY. s. obbr. ft. ELEANOR &' H:ELENA, Veonore;,Celenfa (vrauteniiatne). NEM.-CON, (NEMIN,: (ONTRAPDrENTE). ohne.3emanled 3imCerVf.rud) eint ftimiinq. NEMESIS, s..flyth. lt1elteftd. NEMORAL. ato wait, in Uatbe. N EMOROUS., in NENUPHAR, s. bie fi3affcrliiie, CCeec blitne (.JVNymphBa - L.). NEOlIOGICAIL, NEoiLoGc, adj. tillt 2?6rter ober Olebendartten 0qbraui denb. NEO')OGISM, s. ber M9eolog8idmi,, n.ue eiierte %ludbrnuf. NEOLOGIST, s. ber 9Jeoloq, o 9eneier, ber noei gebilbete SBrter iinb ilebed,Os arten braduct. NEOI.OGY, s. ber @ebraucd neuet 35rter intl flebengdarten. NEOPHYTE, s. ber ileibefebrte. NEOTERIC, I. s. ber elere, qTeucre; 9eulinqn, )Infdinqer; Il. (-al), adj. nen, neimr., mntoblIer, neotcriftb. NEP, s. ber:lPtit, bie Jatreittieinti (t. peta - L..). NEPENTHE, s aMed. T. tine cbll.itr' J 271 NET Smb reaiurigit ififfenbe 2rrienei; ber 2inberinmgtranf (w. ii.). NEPHEW, s. ber 9effe. NEPHRITE, s. ber 91epbrit, fette es — pbrit (ein ~.tcin). NEPHRIrTIrs. s. bic ~9ierenentufinbnng. NEPIHRI'IC ( —. ), I. adj. Jlt:d 7. ine= vbritifcb, bie 9lieren (ben (stein) be= trfft'nb, nierenfranf, git liober ben -1ie:eufdllmeri; - colic,,'W 9i7eren= I)~-l; - pains, pi. 9icerenfcd)ineren; - stone, ber fX/ereniifien; -- wood, baW 0jriebol(.aui bleuf;ranien), ber blille _iliibet (Griilandmin' rnoring'a - L.); II. s. bai 9lierernmitte(. NEPHIROTOMY, s. be. T r 9lierens fetnitt. NEPOTI'ISM, s. ber J1epotilgmlou, bie:r: bebing ber 9effcn, -1effeinbegiinft/: fiilliB. NEPTUNE, s. JMyth. 9e1tilrt. NETI'UNIAN, a'j 1. bad 0)eer betref= fenb; 2. 'on aiffer qebilbet. NEREIEIDS, s. pl. bie cJlretbcn, Ceent)gm lben. NERITE, s. bite Gdcniimmifd)ned'e, ~5i1lbnlVonbfd)nefe; deep ridred -, bie breit eeflurcdte dbnui nnm= fdrncIcfe; livi —, bie blIiuticde (ecbit'iuiiuimfcleifed, bad 2luge ber 9adltereule; black-furrowed -, bie Bfcfereiifctte (cf~tuiiimitfdifieife, ber.t'arilllulettope(; mountain -, bie (attec l&d)frimmlmllfdnecfe; red-, bait ot au,3e, bie rcfiiointniftbdite mit bemrn eleIbti 1aille; white-nippl -, bie Jhiutterbrult; peloroon -, ber blutile a()bii yolk -, bie Zotter= fcfbuetfe, ~er tSierbotter. NERVE. s. 1. betr 1eri, bie 9lferee, sannaiber, [ied)fe; 2. fig. 'raft, <tiirfe; nerves, pl. /rch. 7'. hbie Nip: ptre, ober (tt)uiire (ber tragfteine, Tfei1erbogen, it. f. W.); of great -, ftjrflnt'ril. "'u NERVE, v. a. ftirfen. NERVED. adj. B. T. a - leaf, eitt ner oi(Ited Vait. NERVELESS, adj. entnertt, fraftlol. NERVINE. I. i. nereiiftirtfeib; II. s. neuritifcc Miittel. NERVOUS (adv. -LY), anj. 1. iUl beI %cruen tqehbrtii; 2. ineruti, ftarf. fr'iftiB; 5. taor/ifiidcf; 4. etd. T. - cot. nerUienfd(iad), neruentfranf; - fever, bat Tieroenfieber; -ness, s. bie '.eroqfetit, dtirfe, J.raft, ber 2taefdbrucf. NERVOUS, NERVOSE, adj. B. T. vid. NERVED. NERVY, adj. iertoig, ilarf, frfiftig. NESCIENCE, s. bie Unimiffeutbeit. NESTF, s. I. bat 11tt; 2. Oeliltni; 3..tiftcben, bie,chiublabe; 4. ber 'litfentbalttort, bie 2obllltii(; a - of drawers, eill Gtbrnaif mit cbiubfafle ll; a — of boxes, ein 2nl adtact — ttli; kettles in -s, @ifiifaeSeffel; a - of rabbits, Sp. E einl ld ja-l=e niint(cn; - of thieves, bie ZiebeghBhte, bad ltaubieuft; - chicken, bad N9eftfiieleii; - egg. bag 9leftei. 7'i NEST, v n. niiftlel, eill left banen. 7'i NESTLE, v. I. n. niften; fid) einnie ften: wobnen bleiben; II. a Vffegen, jartlic), ober giit/id) be(anbel.t NESTLING, I. s. ber Teftlinq, iuilte itaftl o3elt; 11. aj. erttl aug bnte (i gefrocben. 1K4E', s. bag 91t; -- of wire bat Zrad)itnf Oitter; - cap, bie 9tef= tpIve, bad.~aailrne; - like. Ittfefrrmiq; -iiman (- maker), ber s9elfhrifer; - purse. ber iletbentel; - tippet, bat 5iletbalgtltd; - ways - wise, Wie tin l etl; - work bat 274 NEVE To NET, v. a. Enfii.feti, ffeften. NET, adj. MI. E. rWie NEAT. NETHER, adj. ber, bie, bae untere, ni~e. bere; - empilre. bie Ulterelt; -- ip, tie Unterlitpe. NETHERILANDS, the -, s. p. bie lije= berlailbe. NETHERMOST, adj. ber, bie, bat liln terfte, niebriifte. NETTING,..e. 1. bati 9etfiirmniet, 9eTartige, 91emVerF; 2. nettings, pi. btie wite e1 e l)eflhllllntenc. d)ifffeile, bie e)Cblettg, bva JlecdttvcrF; - box, bat,~trid'iftdlen; - vise, bie!iletfcbraube; - weights, p/. ailet= qewicdte (.~H6pfeD yon 2)^rinor, 9Slabafter, u. f. w. NETTiILE, s. bie g/effel; blind or dead —, bie 2atibneffe[ (La,,ium - I.); - bush, ber lefifebuifdc); - hemp, bite anfiueffcl, ber wnilbe,nf (GC.tleopis - /..); - rash, ba 91effeffie — ber, bie 91effelfranfbeit, 9effelfnclt; - tree, ber vot~neibaum, Birfel' baunis. T7 NETTLE.,I. a. 1. init T9effein brennenl, ftefden; 2. ff. iern, erbittern; wuirmen; nettled, erbittert; to be nettled at..., fid) firfern iiber.... NETTLER, s. ber (@ritterer, 91Iuftbeer. NEUROLOGY, s. bie Neruoenlebre. NEUROFI'ERIA, s. pt. bie eoftfliiBIer (eine 3nfectenlclaffe). NEUROSPAST, s. bie -$uppe, )ra~)te uppte, 9)?arionette. NEUROTIC, I e. t. eruenf;'irtenb; It. neurotics, s. pi. '1ernneluarntteielt. NEUROTOMY, s. bie leruotomie, Crqlicbnr1un1g bet 91trven. NEUTER, I. adj. 1. neutral, parteifoe, uinparteiif); 2. Gram. T. fdcbliet, neutrnit; to stand -, feiiite artei nebimten, il.narteiifc) fe)nt; II. s. 1. ber $arteife; 2. Gramin. 7: blt lqert fctleftalofe Bort, bat e iict)lite, 9leuitrulnt. NEUTRAL (adn. -L,). 1. aij... neutral, ~arteilog; 'fei itiiti; 2. Ornm. 7: int Neqntrulli; - gemder, bao f3itbliebe Vefd)led)t; to stand -, id.. unter NET7TER; - salts. J)littelfal e, (JifcbfatLe, W9eutralfailte; II. s. ber S(irteilofe, lUnparteiifcbe. NEUTRALIST, s. ber 2Jcutrale, ~f3eidqiiltige (i. ii.). NEFI'RAIA'TY, s. bie 9eltrralitit, }arteiloftifeit, Ulnparteiid)fMit, Mlei/i gfilti.feit; an armed -, eine beluaff= nete 'Jleutralit/it. NEUTRALIZATION. s. i. bie 9etUtrae lifation, q$artei(eilimaeunl; 2. Cah..7: Terwanbtung in eiitetrat= ober Mittelfalie. To NEU'TRALIZE, v. a. 1. neultralifit ren;,qleidiiltiq inadten; 2. Ch. T. ber uiilre b erauben. NEUTRALIZER, s. Ch. T. ber weler, ober biat, aiet nentralifirt. NEVER, and. nie, nienlale, auyf feite [feife, nimiimer, fli1t unb Rar ober bturedallt niibt; - a one. 1itc)t -i= ner, fein fintiger; -- a whit, burldt aun nidltt; - a word, fein Stcrbentd ort; - more, nite mebr, nim-i 1nertlebr; - so little, atdib ntocd fo wetnia, nocb fo fleil; for - so much, unit le1 it ber b 'ee eft nicbt: be the distance - so remote. fet) bie qntfer; nllltf (inEb nodt f gre0; -~ fear, nuir nticdt anliftli); - blushing, fdlin,loe;- ceasing (- endit.g), lInaltf= l)irlicb, lanioci/li~; - dying, unt verlifcblicb, nltoerltifefbar; - fading. tnuoernetflit; - failina. 111in febiblar; - heard of, unerbbrt; - meaning, nifttvfaleno, nicrtf bebcun NIBB tetit, - printed befo-e. itttqebrudt -- wasting, ttid)t urterbeutb. NEVERTHELESS, ade. lti)tg btfto t.e niler, bennod), beffen aunueaebtet. NEW, (adv. -LY), atji. 1. (on11 r iadcbn heul, frifdb; 2. untetWStInt, unbefann:, unerfal)rtten, un;eiibt; 3. ioobernt; JM. E-s. - account tulle R(edbnlln3; to carry forward to - account, QUf l Welte (im ~Stcbe) 'ortraqlen; - beginner, ber 9lnf(nqer, sle ulinu;born, neulieboren; - bread, friefdce Orob; - huilding, ber t'lnbtll; -- buildings, iC'll'blltelI; to - coin, 1i a. umlpragen, ine1ulrigen; - coied, unItJeprdigt; - coining., bat 1Uut4irai gel; - come, nell QlteFOilllle; - couier, ber Il11nfmimllinl,,retntbe; convert. ber 9leuibeflrte; - created, neu erfefaffetu; - England, 91clt(Ynllanb; - fianled, ietilebad'er,, aunehefdr, triellenhaft; - fanule(d)ness, biet 1lnerunnli iebe; 2lelreruiti; tnelie!1o'e; -- fasliiot, - faslhioreld, nellcotbifc~; - found, nell entbeft; - foundl -land. vid. NEWFOUNDLAND;Jersey, 91teuq elfe); -- Jersey tea, b't glatte (elifter (Cra,,othliis ntmericantu - L.); - laid, frifeb 3elgut; tomiodel,,,. a. Ullltainblnn; - muuoon bCt 2lenntonb; - riiown, frifcb gemnitbt; - trial, L. T. ie i letifion; - year, ba 91leujnabr; -year's-day. ber 91Ctejabrttak; - year's-gift, batl 9cCu, jait)r(lefdenf. NEWFOUNDLAND, s. bie 3nfel SuilCfulnblanb. NEWEL,. s. bie Ctpille, Cpinbel einer:reVp e. NEWISH, adj. etwaI (jiemnlic) neu, frifd). NE~WNESS, s. 1. bie Wrifdeh, teufieR' 2. 9lenierunm; 3. Unerfahrenheit. NEWS, s.. tbatg Jleut, bie seiumtfeit; 2. 9lactrie)t, 3eitunI; what's tie -1 wat niebt eg Sletu ' I had - thant., icd) erl)ielt 9aic)ridc)t, (hibate qelSrt), bait.; - mnan, ber 3eitniigo.ert'a1' fer; ber 3eitlnlBtrier; - moter, betr 9etiqiieitfriilltet; - paper. lit 3eitlllI; - paper report, bie e tunmnadabribd)t; - walk, bite liltbftui1ft einet 3eitunqttriqetrt; - writer, ber 3eituiqfd4reib(r. NEWT, s. bie flrille (giseecfe, bet jMol~. NEXT, a'ji. d- adi. nid)f, 5ltadif) fole enb; iltcicb (la)), barallf; -;,fter ni, gleid) iitacb ir; - to, ber bir, ba,) nt~id)fte bei (niiab): iiate (aI) bei, biutt bei; anmi itbfiften, Bunarift; it is -- to imrpossitbl, et ie l flflt 11iI ibimtid) c - to notlhin. fift, (bei' nabe) ntd)tt; - day, ber folquicbe:at, ben aubern -.'ag barauf; - door, nebelt atit; byv the - mail or post. mit nicbfter SPoft: - nti, nddilcit (tiinftigecn) 91onats; - taker. f,,'n. T. berelniipe, ber bie it`ie' fte ()renee befirt; tire - ltime, ItM niiidbfte ONal; - week, fonlInellti 3Code *; - year, fiinftiqe W)abr. NIAS. s. ber erft aug bens 9efte gefoul imne ~alfe. NIB, e ber dtinabel (einet &'olel), bie Spit~e (einer -cbreiblfeber). To NIB, v. n. (eitte eber) fpi'et~. NIBBED. aj. nit ieinent C bnii abel, et' ner ~ Gtie; hard -, mit bartcti Sdenabel (von einer )teber). To NIBBLE. v. a. &- n. 1. naten, bRn1' qten, anbci/en (Mie bie )iice alln ben Ji6ber), lnafben; 2. fi,r. Mfii'elnt. tO beln, fritifiren (- at.., fiber) be' frittein. NIBBLE..a..Sp. 7' baN TlnbCeicni (b *ifdce8 bheine '~nBeln) NIGG IrmT,rER,:. ber Senagenbe, Tabler, tSotter. M:CE. s. 1. licna (in Oittgnien); 2. 9/iija itt 5ranfrcicfD. NICE (,,id. -LY), adj. 1. fein, jart,nieblidt; bMbfcb, art/,; 2. frftlict, Ichcr, leffertjaft; 3. jirtlid); 4. weitlief, tee, fdwer 11t befriebiqe, rtoil)lCt r/fdt, em.pfint'tcL; 5. fitic?, bebenflicb; 6. bcl)ittfam; 7. 7 fue.u, iinftlid), ftrene, tiqe lt; 8. ierlid), fiefud)t; 9. fierinlfiilqg, UIltbeeutent; to be -, fcullpulo fep)t; hie is more than wise, proc. ~r libertreitt bite l3reitd t; to lie -ly sensible of, hart fii()(en, fein einfintb cit; -ness, s. 1. bie ~cithfit, 9ilie'licDfeit,,iAftlid-= fcit; 2. efle defcbilffeneit; 3. @m-= pfinblicbfeit; (iibcrtriebne) (Skettau= itfcit, ufinftlicbteit, ~ttrenfie. NICEA, s. vid. NICE NICEAN, } adj. llticitfd; - council, NICENE, b l niCiiifde (SOncilimt; - creed, b t nlticaifcde lautbeusbe-c fcnnteiR. NICETY, s. 1. bie Ticbliiffeit, Siftltffedt; 2. Sirtlil)feit, U3eid)lid)fcit, ~erutrtelnnq; Cnirtr.nl,{/) fcit; 3. icbenflidifcit; ba, behb.tfame Terfa6rten, bie Oebutfallfeit, 91nqftlidffcit; 4. (cnltallUifeit, -idnftlid)feit; (.pitfinbbifett,,ub= tilittt; niceties. pi. tie Vetfereiel. NICNl, NIcHE, (. te Tifdte, 3lentbe. NICIOLAS. s. lifolau4, (S rIau ('MRtInname). NICK, s. abbr. (tiOlt NICHOLAS), 1. 9ie foliau, Qi6tll, (fl/anntilnaille); 2. ber recbte '2.unblifd, tutnft; 3. b0tW'te 2_nurf, Xreffcr:; 4. ber 9lir, Jtbolb, bifre @eift, cDilnolt; old -, ber 'ufIel; in the very - of time, lur recttclt 3eit, aurf ten -i3ltit; - naks, pl. viu.l. betr Tatb; bat picl= uerfr; bie;ipelerei(ei). T7; NICK, v. a. 1. treff1ll, redt treffen; 2. ferbcnt, einterben, j elii, cuic fd)lei= bel, v/id. bT NoTrc. NICK AR-TREE, s her dcf/iierbattl(itn 3llbien) (Oiiilandina bonduc - L.). NICKEL, s. ber T9lift; arsenical -, copper -, ber 'rfcilifntifei, t'it.fcr= nifcld; - ochre, arseniate of -, ber 9hifdtlodcr, arfelitffaure 9lidfel; - antimonitl ore, ber 9idcfeI-Nlttillioils glall, tba itcifels ie Ier. N1CKELIC, n"0. 91il'fel Centialtelb. To NICKNAME,. a. eeintn t(pottlta= nMen fcben; fdilfd)lid) benennen; fcd/linpfen, fcgclten. NICO)IAITANS, s. pi. bie 9%ifolaiten (eite Sefte). NICOTIAN, I. s. ber T'aiaf (Jicotiana -.); II. aj. Tabaf betreffenb. T'I NICTATE, v. n. n tllltprn, bliUien, bliilfcn, bit e lutgen t if uib u miRta. Cbttel. NICTI'ATION, s. bae f imlperi, %1linf cn. NIC(TI)TATING-MEMBRANE, s. bie 3htlinlh)aut, '9ifbatlt, 1 -enbed;, baO biRniie,,;irc)ficbtife,rtid)e, Awl= ctca bie tugen iber biff)e, 1n. f. ii. fetiit. T'o NIDIFICATE, v. n. in 9Tlft mIacbell. tIDIIFICATION, s. bat8 'liften, Neft= mamche. NIDOR, s. ber @terltc. NIDOrOSITY, s. biS 9Illfftiocl at11 bent kaetn Vol unimierbaRteten fetten NIDIOROUS, adr. nald,ierbranntelti aets te riecdenb, fibel nacrbfdl)edfenb. LN'IDU l ATION, s. bie Ceftciit, 3rfitieit, bat T iften. NIECE,.x. bie 91iCdte. II:c(;ARD, Ls. ber,fnidFer, Riti, )eijsi lal4; IL adi. flideril, fildig, 'iart, NIGH?edo; fparfam (- in, of, Mit), ffonenb. 7o NIGGARD, v. n. fvarfam barreicien, gilant einfc)railren, fnapp talten (iu. U.). NIGGARDISI, asdj. frirglid. NIGGtARDLIN-ESS, s. bitC ga'eit, dittigreit,.Rniderei. NI(;GARDLY, adj d. el ad. ilcfen, fatrg, 4ei1iB; - doings, pi. lrllfe= litreiten. NIGII, p-.c. adj. - adv. 1. l. Itl; 2. beiiabe; * — y, nafe bei, bicbtt ne — bcnlit; -- of kin, n11t)e verlwanbt; to draw - to.., rfidfell all.., fifb nldli bern; winter is - at hand, ber ]3Uiit ter ricft leratt, ift,or ber Tbiir; to write too - together. ill egn fd)rtei: benll; well -, faif, beinabe. NIGIILY, adiv. tabe, bttilabe, fait. NIG;HNESS, s. bie Tlil)e; tnatie ~rmanlttbtfitaft. NIGHtT s. 1. bie 9Td)t; 2. ber 9lbenb; 3. * bat ()dtatteureibdp, ber Tob; 4../f. bie 1UInerftinbliclieit; to -, bleul te %lbeltb; last -, (eftern tlbetb; by (or in the) -, Fei'i `S4l,,,t; to lodge (stay) all (or over) -, iibelliactcn; late in the -, f.at in ber bt Iacbt; - angle. bit lacbtatt~el, (einue Veil e tmtit,ilelen lneln uere(b)en), bie 91adctfe)nurr; - bell, bie 'itad)tlJ1fe,,Mlilt qel; - bird. ber lacdtuoflel; - borti. * nacbtgcborcn; - Irawler, ber Tadctfd)iarmner; - cap, bie.lrltbt=t Iniine; - crow, ber Wlad)trabe, 3ies gcttfaBier; - dew, ber 9lacbttbal; - dog, ber S91td)tbtltb (3agbbt)ib); - dress. ba Irad etllg; - fall. bie 2ImOttierunt bet tlbentbe, ber (iln= brud) ber aiid)t; - firin'.. bie 91ad)treife; - fire, bt 3rrltiht; - flutterer, ber TJadf)tfalter; fly, bie 9attnat-tte; - foundered. in ber 9lastit cerirrt; - glass, bat Tiacbtt= fertnrobr; - gear, bta 9Nlacbtietl (ber riluen); - gown, er tirb)lafrocf; - hag, vid. - witrch; - hawk, bie 97adteulc; - heron, ber had)tdt reier; - iron, eilt.aaraufwflider; -jar. rid. - crow; - magistrate, ber soltftabel; - man, ber 9acbtatrbeiter, 'llbtrittriumer; - mare,-mar, ber Ilip; - piece, bat NJacbtftiicf (0)e:llilbe); - rail, ber V?lad)tmnaiitel, u'tbeLrnantel (it. /i.); - rest, bie 9.kt~rty'he' -- revel. - revelling. tie 9la'~tfrbiwarnerci, ber qladcttunitlt; - roll)er, ber Trtd)tbieb; - sliade, ber 91aCtfdattet (So/anum -.) common - shade, ber (qem::eite lrft= fctatteil, bat Caltfratltt; whl,!:' Mialahar sade, ber fletternbe %flacbts fd)attetl, bie OCeerhlU ":,; deadlyv-, bie oUllir'fC; - shining, bei iJad)It lcuctbtetSb; --:lrirek, tba tticbtliCbe refktrei; - simnls, T.,Cbrtfi! iale; s- melling rocket, bie traurttite Syctd)t= iodle; - spell, ilt 3aulber ibter nltbtlicde B11trlL; -- stand. eite act)ttoilette - - stlies, pi. bie lait)t=fillbien, bat ySl(ttftubire; -t swellings, pl. bie 91act)tblatterl; - time, bie 9lacbdteit; 9Ibelnbeit; - tripping. bei 9adct)t fcbleiebllb - vision, bat tibd)tlicbe (5eficf)t; - wakiing, bie 9hclattmacbe; itl ber 9lacbt wacenb; - walk, ber Spaierta tl ilt Tun:felt, Vpahietr1fain b 1ei Zacbt; - walker, ber 91tcbttlantbler, to9Jlb= fiuicttit; rtVadtfjtpruornier; bie iafs fnhtre; - walkers, pi.. ' bie sJlacbtfdcleittber, Ziebe; - wandlerer, ber hltacb)ttanberer; ber ntcbtlicbe M3llberer; - wandering, bei latd)ut hertmmltlttbelb; - warbling, itl ber iacDt fingenlb; -ward, BeCenl bic NITI 91acbt, nticbftlicd; - watch, i. bi( 9ad)tabtrde; 2. cine (dcblaInbr, iReC petirnblr,.3entubr fiir bie 9ladbt; - watcher, intter ber bie 9a1cbt bttrcba riac)t; - wind. ber Eunmnitb; - witch, bie 9Taditbere. NIMGITED, adj. terbl elfelt: bltlfef. NIGHTINGAIE, s. bie 9lacttigall. NIGIHTIStH, adj. nlitbtlicb. NIGHT1'Y, I. adj. lt;ibtlid); -- sports. ]adttuerq/ifnilRfleu1; II. adv. 1. bei 9tlact; 2. alIe 91;irbte. NIGRESCENT, adj. fdcwara werbcib; fd"wiirjlid). NIGRIN, NIGRINE, s. ber e9igrin, Titan, fd irl. NIGRITIA, s. 9liqtrititn. NIHILITY, a. be hdRtt, 91ictferllt. NILE, s. bt. er 9Iliitrom, 9il. To NILL, a,. a. nidbt t0otell; will lie - he, er maq WoUen ober nid~t (,ore,,, lolens). NIlL, s. bie hlitmerlafc)e; bae TIoz deaiefiiube; bie gfiiuibenmt (r.fuii felt beilm (d)pmeliet. NILOMETER. s. T. ber 9itilmeffer. NIMBLIE (rd. — BLY), ad1. 1)1\ti)l, fdf)tel[ flinf, fl/iitiq, flewatltt, lebbafr; - fiooted. fibeQltf/iIlfi, fitr; -- witted, lebhaft, toreilti, )ornVigi; -ness. a. bie.ltrtieit, f' liibtiatteit, ~icwutitbts beit, i~cbii cll/felcit. NINE, s. & id. bie eiM l Tn; - pence, bat iCtllt Celt'iicee-tiif; - pins. pI. bie 1telel, bat.Reqelfpie; ti play at - pins, cRteelfcbiebet,. feqel; a - dav's wonder, titne lidertlite 213irftiiifeit. NINEFO(,D), aid)i leltllfaeb, letltifaitiB. NINESCORE, brei dcbocf (180). NINETEEN, a!j. Ilelnllebn. NINET'I'EFNTIt, ad. ber IellItebDltt. NINETtETII!1, nojl. ber lellelltitfte. NINETY, adj. llneittiq. NINNY (NINNYHAMMER, NINCOMPOOP) S. ber uimmtt Lfopf, infel, T'ropf. NINTII, I. rad., ber letlite; II. s. JMu.t T. bCa 'iitertall (ter nemite:Tol rnt Airuntblaute antcrerediet) bie 9onte. NINTHLY, ado. neltIteild, lltm 9itOMnt tell. 7T' NIP, r. a. 1. fnleitCel, ltvifent, fletnl: ment; 2. fbticeibeti, Feietn; 3. bea fcMbilten, verterbCe; 4..fig. licberlicb Imad, c, fi/td)elR; 5. v. 7': feifcn (me/i llate a1 c1itanter befcftilett;: to - -o(, atbrlleipeCl, abiimi~fel, rab, fdc/ieell, abbeii'_t; r. p,!"'j, (.0i: b.t',3ilte::. f. IV) befcibtiat (lolm (i: ieftidfell): ripp,;i-d in the bud, t i.;~ jig,. im neim, erftift. NIP, a. 1. ber,~tivP, 3micf. bie A.femit mul\; 2. bba? 'diiel; bie ~dcbliti Itlll; 2. ba At,rbniS; btS cdlblito te; 3. Ofcbdibitiqn (llan 0eni'cbifca uot1 ber,aiate iu. f. tv); 4. Ctictelei, ber Cticb, -Zit, bie tBcrletuitq. N!PPERS,. P. 1. bie 3antje,.Caanrtlall fe, ZrabtaitBe;. 2..v 7'. bie t eie tale atin l1rtetr; 3. Sp. '. tbie tie TJlitte1libnei ber 'jferte,, oblenitibne, NIPPERKIN, s.,at balbe 91iuetl. NIPPINGLY, ad.. beitentb, fcbarf, bitter NIPPLE, s. bie UBarte, 1ruftwarte, )3ite; -linianent, bie truftfatbc; - shell, bie 9.ffdcItnedfc; - shells. (caps, - shields), V)trufhtarqetIboipfe; - wort. ber /niltfobl, wiltbe Jtobl, lafelntobt (Lapsana - J.). NISAN, s. ber crfte tVonat ii fibift)en Maleiber. NIT, a. bie M9i~, 9liffe. NITENCY. s. I. ber @031aI (n. ii.); 2. bat Oeftreben fid) autiubebnte. (i. ii). NITID, adj. 1. gtlnienb, bladf; 2. ltt 273 NOCT aft, miuinter; ntet, fein, geutit (W. ii.). 'I'TRATE, adj. &- s. Cih. T. faleterftauet; -, or - salt, batg falpeterfDtre ~.al3; - of potash, bn{ fal;eterfaure tali; - of soda. ber 59atronfatlveter; bae falpcterfaure 91atron; - of lime, ber fatlpeterfaure.Ralt;- of magnesia, bie falpet'rfautre alfferbe; - of mercury, fal;peterfauree )tecf= flber; - of' lead, falifure1 O3lei. NITRE, s. ber Salpeter; spirits of -, bert al.ctergcift; - salt, ber R~aTi, falpetcr, ba6 vriniatifdce litrumfal; - vein, bie Cil-,eterater. NITRIC ACID, s. bie Calecterftiitre. NITRITE. adj. Ch. T. falpetriebtfalier. NITROGEN, s. Ch.:. baW sitrt.oqen, ber (ticfitoff; - gas, bNt6 <tiffiofft36a (SticFla~. N ITROUS, adj. fallwteri,; falpeterart= tit; - oxyd, Ctidfftoffortvb; - gas, S ttiffofofpor)bna. NIrTTY, adj. Mill Nliffe, Iaufi,, er=!iufet. NIVEOUS, adj. fdnlteeCeift, fdcneeidt. NO, ad,, 4 ndj. neill/; feitt; - one. S'ei= ier, Jitemnnb; - man, fcin 1enfd), 9heliailb; he has - money. er bat feilt.el1b; 'tis - business of yours, be gelnt bicd nittf)t anl; to' - purpose, tlerlebelld; by - means, altf feitte Ueiife; 'tis - matter. e tlat nlid)t6 nll beellten; - such thing (- such matter), mit tlid)tetn; she is - more. fit ift babin! NOBIIIARY, s. bat8 2bel=, tamminlfud, Mbel&~crifon. 7b NOBILITATE, v. a abeltl. NO(BILITY, s. 1. ber 2lbet; tvb)oe.1bel; bie Moritetteit; 2. ber tube iantg, bie U-5iirbe, @_ri~e; - of soul, ber C eelenabel. NOBLE (ad,'. -BLY), I. n1.. abeligB; cbel, erltaubt; 2. erbab'en; 3. Iroei, beriibmt, uvrnebin; 4. prid)tig, herr= ib); 5. frei, frei!lebig, grob[inithi; to ninke —, bell; II s. 1. ber 'lbeli.,e, (Nble; 2. Hofetnobel (eine atte l/iillie Uonl 6e, 8/.); to bring one's - to nine pence, pro,. bei jebeln 6allbel et~tb/iicnt, ben Zbhler auf fuilfiebn 3felttnite brinl en; - liverwort, bas (*belleberfrant, bie Veberblitne; - nmnded, ebelbenfenltb. tocd)ber. NOBLEMAN, s. ber (belhnaili. NOBLFENESS. s. 1. ber flbel, bie Igobe @cburt; 2. ()r8ce, U[iirbe, eble lenfart, ber (belffint; - of soul, ber Seelenabel, bie,~eelengrb6e; - of structura, bie eble rauart. NOBLEWOMAN, s. bie (Sbelfrau. NOBODY, a. 9liematnb. NOCENT, adj. fdnulbig, ftrafbar; fcbdb= licd, ebrberblieb. NOCIVE, adj. uerberbblicd, fcd3blifb, tii= fifdb. NOCT'AMBULATION, a. baO Tacd)tnaat= belit. NOCTAMIBULIST,.. ber 91actattanbler. NOCT'rDIAL, adj. TaQ unb 9Lcdt ilt fit( faffenb (nr. ii.). NOC'IFERIOUS, adj. 9uadtt bringenb (n. it.) NOCTILUCA, s. til bei 91adct lelcten= ber ori'er, eine %Irt -$hbogborug. NOCTILUCOUS, adj. bei 9lad)t leud)"= ttlib. NOCTIVAGANT, adj. iln ber acd)t fc)nirnetttb. (OCrTIVAGATION. s.. b 9a.lacftfcfbrn-r niet, bat.eruanwltbllitn bei 9achbt. NOCTUARY, s. bag 33erjeicdni t iid)tct li/cer &(reigtiffe. NOCTURN, s. bie idctrnette. K-CTTURNAL, I. adj. nacbtlid); I.s. ber acbftneifer, (tein~i cnmeffer. ~176 NOME I I To NOD, v. I. n. 1. hrittfelt; nieftt; (at, to), liitfell (eintei); 2. fir) (wie in Cd)luIImmer) neilen; 3. fd|lifrif] fepn; II. a. neiglen, fdfitteln. NOD), s. ber i3nf bne Btinfen; T9li(fell; 3lllidfell; to give one a -, eit netm itctcfn. NODATION, s. bat,tfotiqe; n110ten= 3iladyen, 3titen (m. it.). NODDER, s. betr liltfiifube, W9ifente; (-cblmnmnicrmc, (-(laftritfttene, cbldifriqge. NODDING-STARWORT, s. bie Irat etn — blumne. NODDLE, s. coant. ber Stopff; vulg,. 9li feel. NODDY, s. 1. ber inttfel, Trodf; 2. bie bmnime 'JleetrfCmtalbe, ber be eifi fopf (Sterna stolida - L.); 3. ituC 9lrt,iartentviept; to play the -. fid) airrifd) fteie;i knave -, bert Trutlpf bube. NODE,.. b..er tnoten: 2. batg teberbeit; 3. s. jst. ber Jlotet1t, eeuri=. fcftni/rpt nft. NODOSE I adj. fnotiq, rll oltoten, NODOUIS, ivierfnoett. NODOSITY,.s. baI nltotile,,ttorri3e;.ti-. ( nc.,ieri/e, uer/oifelre. NODULAR, adj. a(11e tnotent beflebentb, fuotiite,..rfibotet. NODULE, s. bad,nfittiten, bie tudfel; Min 7. bie liere (eilln '1lumpen NODULED, aqd. JMin. T. iereln Nbenb. NOEL, s. Tatalid (Jf antllaltte). NOG, s. 1. bie Heine Blafd)e; 2. bat QBier (lIe). NOGGIN, s. bie tleine tauine, ber ffeine (l)i(lSerne) StruT, bad balbe (3iertel. NOGGING, s..7: bic Rieqlltnmiter (baS (efiulie Vol /ilm.erbtOLi5, luooiti bie 2snBifdceltraulll mllit 3iegeIlt anigefuiUt NOISE, s. 1..ber Uirm, batg erihffd), &Wetfe; 0)cefdrei; 2. 0@eriid)t; little - ba tll 11111111ll - of thunder, bld?M1Ieell bed DCtiMtert; -'- in the ear, bad8.atu"eCl 1111b Oraiufent ber Obhret; - with the feet, bad Setramtllel; - maker, ber tairnter, Sftreier. To NOISE. a,. n. 8- a. Iirmen, eilln eranfd mad)ci, toben, tofen, fcbreiei; to - abroadt. (llft0preililet; noised about, auLdteftprengt. NOISEFUL, adj. ter;iuff olf, l;irmentb. NOISELESS, adj. gcerufiiftlo0, itt ber (tille. NOISIN.SS,.9. bat @ertillfcb, 5efcbrti. NOISOME (ado. -Lv), adj. 1. fCbiablicb, unefitib; 2. nVibri: dfelbaflt; 3. ftitfentb: — ness, s bite.dabli'b= keit; -mibrigfeit, fc'lbaftiffeit, ber 0)eftalnf. NOISY (adv. -ILY), adj. Itrnlenb, fe= raiufdtf oll. NOII-ME-TANGERE, as. S. T. bat trebtlbtefwbn,iir; ber 9afent)iltp; 2. B. T. bat prinlfrant, bie gelbe ial. famine. NOLITION, a. bat 9Tidbtwtoilen (rT. ii.). NOMADIC, nadj. roitcrnb; teruniies benb, uomabifd). NOMADES. s. pl. bit 9enomaben, l)erumliebenbe o3ilfer, 45irtetiiy[fer. NOMANCY, s bie U3Batrfapgnnl alun ben lanltlenbucfhctabell. NOMBIES, s. pt. Sp. E. bat (efbeibe, bie (5iltgemeibe teinet &irfcbet, 9lebet u. f. i.. NOMBRII, a. H. T. ber 9abel, biet ya( belftelle (bat &entrunt) bet 2alpen-I-s fcilbet. NOME. s. 1. bit. 'ie albfdaft, $rotin& (itn egtDiten); 2..qg. T. baWt lieb, ber XTefi I NON NOMENCLATOR, s. ber ffomencltal,t artmetfentfter. NOMENCLATRESS, a. bie Jane,:fenl tnerinll, 91anmtentfibiqe. NOMENCLATUIRE, s. 1. bie elietlts nunif, ber 9lame; 2. bie 9otmetnla; tar, bad amneluleroei/ct)ii, Qoriter a bdit). NO(MINAL (adv. -LY), adj. nlilr beim 9laimen ttdcb, naimetticd), t'ein itel nacb, titutlar., atngeblicb; - kinig ber 9amiitfin/fiq;.M. K-s. - price% IlomiUelle reife; - siu,, bie SJomi, tilfunte; - value, ber 910llliital. wtertb. NOMINAL, NOMINALIST,. ber 1omni — Ialift (eine [lrt fd)olaftifcder $1tilo | foy benl). To NOMINATE, v. a. i. lltletlttl, bteltelt tten, beti/tite; 2. ernennen, berufeit nominated, bettlltllt, etrllntllt. NOMINATELY, adv. anlgeblicd, Itanmet, lid). NOMINATION, s. 1. bite 9enlltln,, eTuennlllll; 2. (rnetlniunt; 3. bat (br, tltrlinnnrft'ett. NOMINATIVE, I. adj. bneltneltb; I. s -, or - case, OGramT.T. bCr 'RelntfafL Snolttittativu. NOMINATOR, s. ber Urlteltt etnbe, Sr,' Ilemnler. NOMINEE. s. L. T. ber Crnlltttte. N(I)MOTHETICAL, No4MOTHETIC, adj. 3U: NON. (itsep. partic.) lit.., llt.. in compos1. - ability, Sa. bk l1lliremlll, esn; L. T. bie &ilnveItbunll; - ac ceptance, s. ber 91/ictempfaittJ; If. E bite 91icbdtcnnabine; for - acceptance 9/anglel (ail) 9lna1111(nlte; - acquaint. ance, s. bie idcbtbeftaintfdaft; - act, a. bie tiinterlaffet e taibltlinl; -- admission, s. bie sl3iCdsulaffin,; -- age, s. I.. 7: bie Ulnmiinllbiqfeit,,iji betrjihrifkeit; - aged, adj. L. 7'. un mliinlbi, tnlitberjt)ibrti^; - appear ance, s. biCe iCd)terfC[ettiitnt (tor Cterid)t), bad ftrafbare llItetblei iben; - appointment, s. bie.cidterilelnttllil{; - arrival, bie llidbt erfolgte 9lttftt t, bat '?l,clnbleib n (eilne 'ot)iffet i. f. nm); - attendance, s. bite lblvefen, beit, bai 'illbbleiben; - attention, s bie U11,d)tfatllfeit; - claim, S. L,. T bie nid)t in tber gqeberien trift e/ilie bracbte 'Jectdfeorberunr; - cori,,is stioned, aidj. l!'{t tttntiittelbar t no,i31tiige allteftellt: - commlissiorled officers, 1tnteroffiiiere, (-ubalterne - compliance. a. bie lIthn illfit/ip' feit; Tid)terfiilung; 91ic)teiullli-s glIt. in3teiterUttI; - compos (nson compos mentis), L. L. ber feillelt Teir, tra mnad)cn fann (weflen tjterftatbe~ fdctmcfe, Jtranifbeit, Berftcdcnulllq It. f. ti..); - conductors, Phy..'. bit 91id)tleiter, lnicHtleitenbe fit'Ber; - contbrting, mi/j. lliC)t Iltr rtltliitllt ia fben (tbet'rfdtenben),ircd e ge'bbri (banonI abMeid)len); - conformisut. s ber 9eonconformift, Ziffibent (ber ct nidcbt iit ber anllgicallfcbbtn,irvbt t);ilt); - conformitty, bie,)lbleibd)ltl vott ber lerrfdelbten R9eliqi0n in Qnqlanb; - contagious. ntlit alift (felb; - deliverance. -- deLi ery, s L. 7. bite 9idctaulicfertttqn; - elect, ber 1id)tautetrr abtte; - entity. s. bat 9id)rt(ta)fen; Ullnbiiig;.itbt; - essentials, pl. alUlerr'efentlliit tinie; - execution, s. bit 91id)t* eo0lliefl)inq, 9ficbterfiilluni: - existence, s. bat 9licdtffen; Ullbin; - exportation, s. L. T. bal tterbot bet (rpvortation (9Iutfiltbr); - feasance, s. L. T. bie )flid)tluibrie Untrtlaf' flItn; — imnportation, s. L. T. bat Tl3 'r NONE lot bet Smortation (Ciitfubr); - intercourse, bie lllft)febtltti bv' T3ri= te)ra; -joinder, 1,. T. bige glictecre cilliqung; -jiirin.. part. oilj. ~. T. (eitlUcii3~rub): a(titdnnibam erifd (bent ratufe D"amloyer nid;)t bUlbiqeltb,.,,: * qrhtentbettet abattittb)'; - -. 1s. L T. bcr 'litibainot eraner, llttlfl)ader be vraeitbenlt; — manufacturing, Ittlftfabviciretlb; -manufacturing states, -taaten ot)ite Sabrifcn; -naturals, s. pl. Mcd. hi. bie ltict 1ia= tiurlitlen illitq; - observance. s. bie?Iidftbeadctunl, ~eruiadti/iffi/qt; -plavment, s. M E. 'iC 9tCid)lblalnl, kcr VatlOgl all 3()lhlti,; -p)avllnt of a debt, bttr (iicfftanb etiier ~Sbilb, fece^; for -payment, J1ailte[ (alt) alhlllllit; -performance, s. bie sjlijdt= 5o11iet)lluig; -plus. s andg. baa 91idctoeciter, betr,alet, StilUftab; bie &er. legenltCit, etT11111lle; to put one to a ~-plus. or to -plus one. etllNtl ult;I tillftdcbcn, uit. f. w. brin!uli, ibmn baO J/aill ftopfeit, ibnt itt bit.;:!e trcibnit, eittreibctt, irre ntitt;:; to te at a -plus, (illt.9eben) nid)t e/itCr itttlieil, ftaltnt bleibet, col. aitt Q?.c ftebeti - proficiency,'s. baa 9.ifit= tiinebmen/, ~Jlbt\tfarefirtretet, ber Cti[lftaitb; -proficient. s. ber fiite likrtfcbritte itt feintcr untltt, it. f. ft. fClliatt bat; -regardance, s. bi? M9i4d)tad)ctlltl -rendition (of a service), bic 9tic1tleitutng (Ciitel itenl ft'c); -resemblance, bie 1tnlltcid) heit, U11libltllirit; -residence, s. bie 9lCdfallmvefclbeitt alt (tibwte fenthcit,,ot) bent flibftmtiaiqent biohxorte; 91tbiefenibcit citica JetiftliteItu vttn fcincr ben cine, feci ncnit -preitce,; - resirdent, fI. s. cer ni bt a tf benitt. fiitf)tnatilntet t3wi0t rte,N)llttefcltbe; ber r nietc bai feier 0atemeitne aiti efeitbe )itiiie; II. nd/. tult belc [idm3fatfitc t Bobi= orte'abiwefeti; ttiict bei feitt erv 0 -mcimie, ttih)t auIf ber bfriielte abt.e= filb; — resistance s. bcr blinle, (eii — beIltb) (jehorfam, -icth Itiberlattb; -resistont c. W ilj. bib aqeborfa, Obne tticft gftut(b, fewLad;, I fdtcllwtdicf; (-5en.itive, a her, bie, (ba Uatfiib=leibe, (Sefiibllofe; — soirtion, s. bie:9qict(auf)l f itein (einer erae, it. f. n.)}; — solvency, s. bit 3iabllnc3ititt= fabitfeit, iittfolen; — solvent, aI. tblihtittatnf[)ibiq, banibriifetit, infolCI1ttl; stlch. n.di. A- s. tunerk!cice= licb, obte 03clicteni; br rame cities ' lfeW; wliite -such, 91o0qciietr a= fi Aitell black -such,tIlefaUitcil | Bristol - sich. bie calcebollifte. |. )dctii (eine 9lclfenforte); — suit, s. L. 7: bie Sh rtI.Ebuj einer Jtafite; Tinlliitt, bad Terfebc~n; (bad alleit= laffein [bic.erwerfitlt] bed r ro= teffe o ut hmn Seite t bed t;i crd, itteeitt Vtbedftig eiue tluefeuatTid)en Ter' frebell-) to -suit, v. a. 7:. 7. Aur 9ltfblcbing einer Jtlaqe cerurtbeien; t is -Uf ithlaffci1 einS'a $roiefft c be= e evett; -suited. ALr 9l1ftebung bee S rit 1effet -cnortf)eilt; -user, bie I ehttt l flid)tvtter le it-. NONAGES1MAL, afj. ber neltic.aig. W0fNAGON, s. bad Ieutnecf. i{ONDESCRIPT, 1. nadj. noct0d) unbefdrie: Nei; ii... *aq tto'd) lhtbefcbricbette (oon utbefatinteln 6)elienftitbtcn.) NONE. pron. aj/. Stcinr, jfeine, ftciz tea; - of them, jgeieir vov ibuen; it iS - of the best, el if{ Jfcilte6 uolt ben 8efceit; - of, nibt; 'tis - of or. re flebi;rt un nirtt; it's - of 'our business, c~ gc6t Dic~ 9icdt) an; NOSE he is second to -, er fiebt,Reinem lttad; there is - but knows, tilt 3er. ber etiV; — such, vid. linter NON-. NONES. s. pl. 1. bie 9lotiti ini riitifdett a\itletberr; 2. baa @cJbet ut bie lneunte tMilbe. i NONPAREIL, I... 1. ettva U1itnerq!eict)= lidcta; baa 9otipareil; 2. 7h.P T. bie 9Tonhtareil; 3. eine 'hit (frbiger fleiner 3iutferfirner; 4. ei/te lrt 9lepfel; 5. eilt 2lrt 9etlfeit; II. adj. tuwerilcid)li?. NONSENSE. s. ber Iteere S33ortfcfaU, tntifitin, baa erbitrtar lcbe (Jtefd1cbli; col. bie 3offcii, baa bullntlle 3eq. NONSENSICAL (adv. -t,), adj.'i fittia Ioa, unfifi/g, ulgereimt, na(bern; lptpifcb; -nessa, s. bie Z'iltIofifeit, tlinieruinttbeit, i borbeit. NOOD)I.E.. vuIlf. bcr {Sinfaltf itfel, untn, fopf. NOOK, s. t tr falett; -qinfe[, bie (dce; - of land. biC tibcnte. NOON, I. s. ber IJittu: 1t. a!j. Itit ttisq; --- bell, bie )ittaalocfe; - day, (- tide,) ber Jlitttau!; nitttitqt; - rest, bie V9itt,3atrilbe; - stead, ber 9)0ittaqort ber ltmite. NOONiN(;, s. I. bie /iittagrn[)ee; 2. bad i)TitrtaIceffciI. NOOSE. s. bie (rnunning -, lailfeitbe), (Cd{iliqe, dcltcife, ber allUftri/f; o run one's self into a -, ill bie 'alle feet)c, fid) fJatigel laffett. T'o NOOSE, v n. in eiller t dl!iiIge fanat ge3n, Verftrifeln. NOPAL, s. bie iibtifcle teiJe (Cactus cocheiUilifer -.). NOR, co,j. HodC; aU id ii)ct; neither covetous, - prodieal, iteber geitit3 not, erfd)en. ebcrifd\. NORMAL, a.j.. tiad) ber 9Iorlt ober!CNcl, rfie(lrcd)t; 2. o. T. lprMWnbi[tuldir, feitfretbt; - schools, )thiftter filtnenl (int lranfreicb). NORMAN, I. s. 1. ber torveqter; 91or= mian; 2. J. 7': ber eaite'nfopf ant slratfpill; II. adj. 110rntintniifd). NORMANDY, s. bie 9orMtantbie. NOltRROY, s. ber ciiiti/de alat.ntei: riniqi ober,~crolb, beffeit Oebict fic itorbiiwirt iiber bie Irent erftrecft. NORTH, I.. ber t 1orb(cit), Jorbiitibt; II. cuj. riurblic; - by east, 9eorbt.eltt; - north-east, lrorbllorboft; -east by -, 9Lorboft llln or'b; -a light, baa 9orstblidct, ber 9Y:rbfcbeiht - pole, ber 9orbpoi; - sea, bie 9lortbfc, baS betitfcu)e Jtter; - sun. bic!9lrberfoinne; - star, bcr TJLorb3 fterlt, olarfteitr; -ward, (-ward,,), norbti,(irtt, nOirblid); - west, 9/orb; ivefi; - western, iiorbvlejlicd; - wind. ber 9lt'rbminb. NORTHERI Y, anj. t6'bid), ntrbifch, NORTIIHEIN, 0on (ill) Morbte; nortltern lighlt, bia 91orblidbt; - ocean. bas 9oebmneer, riinlaiibifcbe TJcter; - point, ber (mta)re) 9lotrb puiift. NORTHIING, s. baa el~etln na#?-orben. NOIWAY, s. loretlteCt; - fir, bit,tartannite. NORWE'.;IAN, I. s. ber 9oormneger; II. anj. itorteqitfCb. NOSE. s. 1. bie Tafe; 2. baa @fnbe, bie Vpiie ((. b. bite 6ibre cinea,lafcbnaliL, bite Ci-te eiittr?itdt= puite, ui. i.); 3. ber (terud); to speak in (through) the -, blil't bie tiife fpred)tei; under my -, mir lor ber Tafe; to Iead one ty the -. eiltIti bci ber 9lafe fiibren; to put one's - out ofjoint. emtatbeCn bIi citetiem '3Ins berit alllfted)bt; to thrlist one's - into every corner, (tinle SRlaei in 211ilc RtIcil; to follow one's -, ber Wa IjaCb.gcbetl; to make a bridgre of one's -, emett im Trittfeit fibergeben; to tell noses, 91)IfAdlllltg ba[Ult JUI 3ahtitq ter 3ed)e; to make one pay through tile -, chien tfictiq bejaicn laffeii ofa vessel, bie Tafe, (bet 93orbertbeil) Cities C-Cbiffe6; - bag, ver ittterbelltel (bell Mail $feOfll fiber beit gopf bdult); - hand, bad Tafenbaub, ber _Rafetirjeijjeit; - Need. 1. Ns 9-1tifeltbliltell; 2. bit C-d)afqavbe; - gay, ber 011111teliz ft r a u f;; - sinart bie ftreffe. To NOSE,, v. a. 1. Ofeln, f&,itopperit, fcbitfiffetn, ried)eit, beriecbmfig. itmt:: Nfirett; 2, bie C-vite bietell, fid) niberfe4elt; to - out, wfpfivert; to up(m one, qegctt 3elliallb Aellqell. NOSF',D, adj. in conopos. Ilitt elliCr Snafe, emd) ) habeifth ( tilt,)Ililtell); well - Citte tktige Raft babetib. NOSLE, vid. Nozrp. NOSELF-SS, a,j- 011e Rare. NOSETHRI[L, vid. NosrRIL. NOSOLOGICAL. adj. nofL)1ojifranf — t)eitleviq, bie Ve re )oil bell Srantz ,-itett btreffeitt,. NO-zsi)LOGUST. s. W T0Fvfvq, 9 ran to NOS(_)POETIC, adj. Jtraittlyiteit verarz facbetib. N 0,STR I L. s. ba 6 T 4 ft? it I 0 Ct, b i C '.n ii ft C V NO;TRUM, s. bad 'Arcamint, gechllt outlets 6cheillie jleceptNOT, adv. llittt; - yet, NVC lliCbt as %let, 110d) Ilittt, pir 3eit ilvd) night till, erft to say, 11111 llittt;U faqell that I arn.., i J111ar bill (lb so much as,IliCt 61111101. NOTABLE (ado. -BLY). adj. 1. bmwrzz fetomertb, iiierlitifirbiq, atifebillicb, ivicbtiq, mit wicbtifler Tlietic; 2. fruit; -neQq,.3. 1. But feit, brief Sid)tiqthuit; 2. bic Q-mq-_ feit, gfeit, it. f. iv. NOTARIAL. a j. 110tarifd), D011 Cillellt T*iariud aiogefertiqt; -attestation, evidence), Nis Rotariat6jen, document, bad 11vtarlat6litftruz inent. NOTARY, s. ber (public. 6tTeIttlidle, 910tavil1q, Deurfiltiber. _Tleglaitbifjcr a -'s office, bit Notaria0ftittle. NOTATION, s. 1. bag %liffifircitle,"I, bie lhtfjeicimitg; 2. Oebeutim, C-6111. 1, ber NOTCH, s. bit fterbe, ber Qiizfcnitt; - weed, bit Dlelbe (.4triplex - L.) - wheel, i,. bag ',-_teiqerkib. To NOTCH, v. a_ ferbeii, efitf4mcibeit to - the millstone, bell Tjii[ftcilt aitffc1)Zirfeu, frifit bel)alleil; notched leaves, B. j,. satellite s0ldtter. NOTE, s. 1. bad 3eicbeu, geintjcicrtl, 'Verhial; 2. bit 91ote, 9.1miterfung, Qr1hilerilliq (qW1541flict) im pt 97o. title) - 3. Debel,Itung, Gicbtipit, bal 9tilf0eit; 4. bit Reimtiti, gatibe 5. m,,s. 'r. stic 919te, bag Tonicicbeit, ber Ton, bit Ucife, ber O)efang bit %ote, bag Oiflet, ber 3ettel. Scbeiu, bag Tapier - 7. ber lllii#;Itq bag 20ffirgimpyi0eit, tie 91bbrcoiahIr of admiration, bag qlu~rulv fittip.jeicbeit of conjunctim bad Oilibegeid)CII of interrogation, bad 'aragqetteij [?];.41. F,-.,?. - of thP Course of exchange, bal 1-3retoocridibitif; ber &1b:: 110 Siby berfortelt, ter ejbcoiirdSettd; - of NOTE ftIfcin; to follow one's -, ber 9af tadc {gctetn; to make a bridge of one's -, einen im Xri/nfetn fibergebcn; to tell noses,.op(.itfilllhtg balteet (ut alhtllitl ber 3cd)e; to make one pay through the -, einen tidftIig beat)(en laffeit; - of a vessel, bie 9afe, (beet 3orbertbeil) eitnea dhiffea; - hbag, ber Bitttrbetltel (bel tt mail ferbtct iiber belt.opf bdttIt); - hand, bad |T afenibanb, ber 9Iafetnrieite; - bleed. 1. baa 9-atfcttbltttent; 2. bie d)afgqavbe; - gay. ber I.lllllteli= ftraufi; - smart bie ftreffe. To NOSE, v. n. 1. nifeln, fnotoppcrn, fcbttiiffeln, ried)en, beriecfet,fig. iacb fuiret; 2,ie bit Ciie bieteti, fic) n.is berfeeett; to - out, auafpiiren; to - up,,n one, qegctt 3ellilltb eullielt. NOSI'I), adj. in conpos. Ilit eiliCr iCafe, hafiutj; (afe ()ernd)) habeinb (t tI.niiuttett); well - inte tiicdtije 9tafe babetib. NOSI!E, vid. NozL,. NOSELESS, adj. Oblle 9lafe. NOSETHRII, rid. NOSTRRIL. NO)SOI)OGICAL. al. ntoj. folojtifCh, franfa beitlerbii, bit S.ihe e oi)re,bcit na'rifan hoiten betreffetn. NOOI,()OGIST. s. ber 0ofoI.q, agrandf bcitfenititcr,.([ranitcitlebrtcr. NOSoi),)()Y,.. bie '.rof(olotie, 3ratnfs lbcit~lc(rc,,Rraifheitefunme. NOSOI'OETIC, adjj Jtrantlyeiteti Utrur. facbtnlb. NO;iSTRII,. s. baa 9aftntocd, bic.iifter. NOS'I'ITJM, s. baa?lrcaillllt, flehcillt Siittel, Icheilne jetcept. NOT, adn,. llitt; - yet,:ltdc) ltit: - as yet, 110d) ili{Ct, ilr 3ceit tIod) nitct; -till, erft; -to say, Ult11 itibt;a faqelt; - that I arn.., bn.ar bil icl) ntid)it.; - so,much as, iid)it CinTial. NOTABLE (adi. nLy). adj. 1. bcmter fetnaert, interlftiiirbiq, antfebitlicb, m/icdtiq, mtit icbftifer Tliec; 2. eatfif,' flefdhiftig, fic/~/fi, betricbffan, bitlatid), feor(fauml; — ness, s. 1. baA 3etntereeiaeerttelt, bie 9lerfwiirbigfei/, turntebmbeit, @rSite,.!idlti!tia ftit, btai Sicd)tiqtbun; 2. bie mntiifiufcit, c fet t, it. it,. i. N(OT'AILAL. a'j. notarifd),.on ci/neit oktiarinl anaogefertiqt; - attestati, n,. (- evidence), btla 'RtariatalenlBilt; - document, baa leotariatitiftrua 111tlt'. N)'I'ARY, s. ber (public. 5tfctItlidle, 917tatrita, -etrfiuntber. fluTelaibifcr; a -'s office, bite (otariataftitbe. NOTATION, a. 1. baa %luifcreeibet, bie.lifjeichiiutg; 2. Oebeutiiim, bet NOTCH, s. bite,erbe, ber Qinfcbnitt; - weed, bite 5Jelbe (.4triplex - L.); - whleel, 7. baa ),teiqerab. To NOTCH, v. a. ferbet, eitfd)eibett; to - the millstone, betl 3}jiib[lfeilt altffcd)irfett, frifdc bel)auett; notched leaves, B. T-. ieferbte jlaitter. NOTE. s. 1. bad.eicben, einttneicertl, 2terfnial; 2. bit 9lote, 9lnmterfuntI, @rlitleiruitt (,qeniU)nlidt imt, ~9o. tate); 3. Debeuitntt, 31idcbtifjfit, bai 9htfeten; 4. bie leimttnit, Jtttbe; 5. Ms. T. bie 9lOte, baa Tonteicbtn, ber 2ott, bie [Beife, ber @tefant; 6. bite Tote, baa Oiflet, ber 3ettel. Scbeiit, baa ap.ier; 7. ber ' aiiu1; bag '2]bfiirepnuiiaeicett, bie 9lbbrcoiea tIr; - of admiration, baa ltluru' fitnni eicbeitt [!]; - of conjunction, baad inlbeeidieti [-1; - of interrogation, bad 'raIteetutelj [?]; 3.1. F-., - of the course of exchange, bal l3rett,ereeidbitif ber olVb- ihib Sil{ berforten, ber eljbcoltrSett?(; - of NOTI ba rd, ber t(aibu ( fcuIb)fcbein, bie,4atUbfcdrift, ter.3atbitccmfel, fo!;barifc' trocfue 1Bc[f fel; as per -, laut 0lota; to take due -, gcoirige toriA oter niuttige ihinnerfning et)e liteCl; a man of great -, Cillt V.al]lt yon grccmut %lnfel)eat; lie changed his -, cr eri:ib(te eine anuete Oiefcticfte, fing aud cinetr atiinerit otte an. fpreden; to make use of —s. 3ettel; dcbet braucten, tie ieee ablefen; to compare -s, fi) beratt)ltt mit..; - hook. (befonbers,M. E.), bie d(B3elba, Totiitafel, ban 9%otiblct), Zrouitflon, 21lanual, bie 13riult=l'1ota, latbbe; ha (fano=,) Uccbfel:t contro; - ~:ase, bie 3antllhotcu'taftde; -- press. ber tanfliotetnft;ifcer; - press, bic sLalnnotcltpreff'e; ber aVpierbcfcyltes ver; - worthy, merfnnirbig. ra NOTE, v. a. 1. bejeicntett, u1tterfcfcitet'; aufitotireut, autfieic/nent, altt mtcrten, aifctreibett; (to - down, cefotnberg.. E.) 91oti3 nrbinten, to-= tireui, belafteit, bu)belt,;ofitet in bie.anoluntt! biicter ci/ttralrten; 2. bes nerfeit, beobaften; - that, will you ' birft bit bie?.M. E-s. at the exchange noted. itt oerieib:letemt (ouir6; cause the bill (hills) to he noted (i. e. for p)rotest), laiffell <ie roteft erl)cben; prices noted, lnotirCe $reife. NOLTED. adj. beriivtmtt, befantnt, ait-=!lc;ci/cet; -ly, alv. befonber&, ins fonberbeit, geitait'; tutb jioar; -ness, s. tie ietrii)mttfeit, aefannttl)ett. NOTEIESS, adj. utbemterfbar, tlttbetmerrft. NOTER, s. ber 2lnmerfer, Iluffd)reiber. NOTES, pl. vid. nltter NOTe. NOTHING, s. &- ada. bia Jlic1~tt; feilt:h eil, feitt ()rab; iitI)tN, fetinelei, tbnirft)alm tictt; - tIt,, Inict alt; to make -of, gering acrten, fnict yiel VBefen IlaC)et Cl lln..; I canl make - of it, id) ncrbe ntinct flit barattn; she is true to -, fie ift uoller &=eirftellntlt, ed ift fein gflte 6lair alt ibhr; there's - in it, Et ilf }\id)t4 (,21abref) barait; of -, - comes, (or - can come of -), Ittt 9wicitt wIirb 9irCtO; that business will come to -, an btiefer -acl)e muiirb Nticbtl nertet; for -, tItiifonft; good for -, fibl(edt; a good for - fellow, eill anillelltdftS; ~no,-s. - venture, - laave, uwer TStcbt8 roagt, qenwtitnt Sfit)ts,?ber, UBagen gewmiint, V3a. gent oerliert. iO'TICE, s.l. bie tTemerftnng, tenntitin, mtcu e; 2. 9/cari/ct, 1:ul/cqtc, 9Xel= bnltng, loti1; ber Oericbt, ie 't o - rieterfathtunlg;.J. Ei-s. due -, nCs borite Jt0toi; - of average, bie?htbieniting ber Aaferei; take -, fulltb Ititb t11 aiffetl; to take - of.., etlltl bcnterfel, feitter emterfuttng wifirbit iefl, fic fuiintern in..; I took no of her, ict tbat, al ftabe ic) fie uicbt, icf befiintuterte ttid) ttitbt unt fie; to avoid -, utn 2Iutffebettn tu Utev inciben; upon - given, atlf einl geges belted 3eid)en; - to give - of.., betctaricbtifget vot.., D eriet er: flatteln ober abftatten iiber.., bericdtelt, alltaeien, iavifiren; to serve - upon.., (eileltn) Vorlabett. To NOTICE. v. a. 1. belterfen, 9Jd)t fib(iu, 9Rfid'c{tt ltbumetn; 2. erit/ib; lien, nettnetl; to - tihe abandonmlent, Al. E. ben 'bartbon atntbienetl. N/OTICEABLE. adj. bemrerfetUOertb. NOTIFICATION, s. bie tf'aillnltima. *# (tnq,,DIelbung, ulotheige, Zerid)terftiatung. To NOTIFY, v. a. befannt maenu, 278 NOW melbenit, anieigen, Ocrict crftatten, beriacttea. No'rlN. s... ter (. erfhnbe~=)~egriff, eStanffe, hie 3bee; 2. bie JRei=a n1111i, l2tbfictt; I have tno - of, id) begreife nidct, glaube niict; id) mnag nidbt; [ have a strong - of.., id) bill feft iibereuqnt Volt..: to form a true - o.f.., tfic) einnc ricd)tigeft egriff htid!)el ot..; to have a - for..erlaflgeln nacb. NOTIONAL (adit. -Lv), adj. ibedflifb), eitgebilbct, tr;iumerifd), fauttafttfc), cuertiteintlic), imagilltir. NOTIONIST, s. ber 'antaft. NOTORIETY, s. bat 9t0otorifdbe, allfge mein Sefuiinnte, 3BelItinbige, Die iltbbartfeit, Dffenfatibigfeit. NO'()RIOUS (ado. -LY), aflj. l0to0rifc), beriic)tint, funbbar,, eliffunbig, all= getmeiln beffntlhtt, offelnfunlig; — ness, s. Die Dffetftunbigfeit. N(OT-tVIJEAT, s. bee 3cie oetttll gralnnen. NOTWITIISTANDING. conj. ttltqgeilc ett, fnidb)t befto weliger; obglciid;beltnoct, boc); -- that, beffell ullge adc tt. NOU(;I'T, ado. S- s.. hI. ii)t; feinegs weget; bat 9licbt; 2. bie Nul!; to come to -- JU Jicbtt t'crbeht, tlli — linthgen, VtCtrungliidfeh; to set at -, in beln 3iulb fctlagfen, ueracteln; Zrot bieteit. NOUN, s. Gramt. T. bilt 9o0111et, enlIn; beort. To NOURISH, v. I. a. nIibreth, erihabren, erbailten; I. n. fidc) mitreit (in. fl.). N(OURISHIABLE, aj. betr itab'tllgq fais big, fivr 9abrung entpffinid0.' NOURISHER, s. ber (Srunal rer, 3er — forger, Orobberr. NOURISHING, adj. nWiurett, ntabrbaft. NOURISHMENT, s. bie: 91at)rin g, bal 9labrungmtittef, ber ttttcrt)att. NOURITURE, s. vid. NURTURe. NOURSLING, s. vid. NURSLING. NOVATrlANS. s. pi. bie loyatianetr (cine 91eligioettfefte). NO)VATIANISM, s. bie sleiatultgetI ber 9loyatianer. NOVATION, s. bie 91CeertUg, (erneucritig,. NOVATOR, s. ber 9Zelerer. NOVEL. I. n'lj. 1. net. erft eittllefiibrt, unflgeoobli'), ttoeHlifift); 2. /,. 7. it' beun 9toelleun geboriq; - assignment, S3erinbaerltgm ittn?ltgabe ter ltnatfiitne Ceiatet erbretbcat; II. s. bie oloclle, flcinte )def)icdttbic: tnnhg ber e omnait, tie (erbaibltn g; - writer. ber 9?ouelcnfd)reiber, Nomnianiu fC)reiber, 94omicantifer; novels, pi. L T. hie S1o'efllea (eiht dlacdtrag con @efeetut it, GCr/,as.uais). NOVELISM. s. tie 91euerttng (it. ii.). NOVELIST. s. 1.r eIluerer; 2. 9Lo= uellentfd)reiber, )loimanfcbreiber. NOVELTY, a. bie 9tenbeit; 9/euigfeit, bas 9101e; novelties. pI. 91Ovti teiteat.ova (netu erfc)ieuene /3iier, /anlbfarteii, u. f. t. ). NOVEMBIER,.. ber ('[ontat) 90ociearn ber, iiiibaonat. NOVENARY, adj. & s. sei.e 3aabt oon neun; bie neiiut;igige eelcinueffe. NOVENNIAL, arj. lhehuitibrig. NOVERCAL, a j. fiefiiflittcrlicr. NOVICE, e. I. ber 9ovuij, $robemincb, bie 91ouije, $robeitotte; 2. ber $ro.befcdfilcr, wr'ifti/g, 9leuling, Wl.fianger, Vebrling. NOVICIAT'E. s. 1. bat 9ociiat (bie.robe3'it imi.1lofter); 2. bie Zetrjabre; ber deberligtflatnib. NOW, I. adv.,- cont. ihtm, jet; balb; II. adj. jiciq; ebeti; II. s. * bie @flent I I I NUM I, I art, ber (jetige) 3eittuuaft, 9urlg., bliaf, ba 9ha; even -. but juiit Qerabe jqe t, fc cben, ertl jeft, ebeu left; befoire -, ebeb em; - -a-days, belt ll Sage; - and then, batllll unt flttntt; bier uatb ba; - then, Hllt bant, tt11at alfo; -at length. ntiti ellb; licb); - hie was convinced, 11t111 bfl er fibelregt Iacr; - for them, tltun mtt= neat fie follien; - igh, - low, balb bocb, balb itiebrig; the - king, ber jetige oi, ntig; - I think, icb belat fe fo, melie ertalltfetl fitb bie... NOWAY(SS, adv. eiawcICt. NOWVVED, ad. H. '. gefttiuft, gefA(tutt gell. NOWHERE, adv. nirgetnb, ntirgenb. NOWISE. adn. fteine6II egt. NOXIOUS (adn. -LY). a,rj. 1. fcbibIigd, nacbtbeilig, rYeerblic/t; 2. traftbar, ftraffallig, fdculbig;. uninft; -tness s. bife dc;ibtbid)feit, ber '9acJi tbeil, bat crt/immite. NOYANCE, s. /vi:. ANNOYANCE NOYAU, s. ber -erfife (ein feiteer?= queutr, befotnberg au8 3firficr)fmetie bereitet). NOYER, s. -vid. ANNOYER. NOYFULt (ANNOYFUL), adj. -+ terbrie:, lid), quailenb. NOYSANCE, s. + vid. NUISANCE. NOZEL, NozLE. s. 1. bie dcbnaitae; 2. dbtne)V4 e (fan einer iahtne, u. f. tw.); 7T. M 1bree, Zille, bat ((itbe. NUITIFEROUS, nadj. VIolfet briiqgeitb. NIJIILE, adj. ttitnatubar, bei/rattfit)big. NUBILOUS, adj. tuolfig, triibe. NUCIFEROUS, a,/j. /iiffe tragellb. NUCLEUS< s. ber?ertt. NUDATION, s. bie Qtttblt3ung. NUDE, adj. inaCft, lo0; a - contract, L.. ein eintfeitiger Sonmtract, B3ert trag ot)ne wetfelfeitige,er1pflicst tung. NIJDI'Y, s. bie i9actfeit, 0ltCe. NUGACITY, s. bie cbd)uitbaftigfeit; bat leere (cfCbtwib, bie,iltberei. NUJGATION. s. bai lipPifct)e 5efcduwi?, bie tintberei (ro. ii.). NUGATORY, ad/. dldplifCh, alberat, fina. bifd), ungereimt, ugegriirtbet. NUISANCE, s. bie '13efdwerlircfeit, )iftife'it. llnuitebautlidbfeit; \tt'reitltb)feit; lie is a public -, er ilt eitte ~3cft im )taate. To NULL, 1. na. tttgiilrt madettn, attfbeben, vernicbten (wt. ii.). NULL, adj. ilidbtig, lllgiilti; to declare - and void, fuiir null int ni )tig er, flHiret. To NULLIFY,. a. Ittngii/tig tIta)etct,. auffbeben, uerni/bten. NUIJI,rTY,.. bie llntuirffamfeit, iCd)f tirtfeit, lttfliiltigrcit; bar 91idrtta, feftl; - of tmrnrriage,.. T. tie lt1t liill tigfeit ber Q(be, tegettn cerbotenct 3SerInoanbttfditaftgrab e. NUMB, adj. erftarret, ftarr; fraftlot To NUMBi, v. a. erftarren macten. NUMBEDNESS, s. vid. NuMsNrss. To NUMBER, v. a. 1. ib[ent, rctbenl; unterirent; 2. battrectbien. NUMBER. s. I. bie 9hnunmer, t3a, abit iableiaten, t, ie 3ifftr; 2. lnnahb[; 3. T. ber /mlterue, bag,leebtiema, SI)lbeimaut,,tlatt afita,, Tetr ma, ber oblflantg, bie,iarmonie; nutnr bers, pli. 1. bie 3Berfe, 3eilett Mbtb' ten; 2. batg ierte tuct '?vofit; 3. Tiele, eine )etngte. NUMBERER, s. ber 3atlenbr, at\ler. NUIMBERLESS, adj. untjiilbar, Oun A'Iblig. NUIMBNESS, s. bie {rftarrung, ettiu* btttg. NUMERABLE, adj. jitblbar. NUMERAL. adj. iU citeer 3tal1 0bg6ri/ NURS e(te 3iab( aubelltenb; - characters, (avabtfte~l _3act)cn. JuMERAILY. adi,. ber 3abf ober 9ln=;ahl (3)tege) nna: tfanetg nounmen. - *' NUIIMERARY, adj. tI eitter ctmviffen 3abhl niir/i, in ber 3aon beiriffen. 7'b NUMERATE, v. a. jaihlen, recid)nt. NUMERATION, s. bial 3Aiblen;.r. 7' tie 9litmcrattiolt; 3abl, 'laitalb. NUMERATOR, s. 1. ber dibletbce; 2..,.. 7'. ~3ibler eine -rluctceO. NUMERICAL (NuMvERIc) (adr'. -ALLY).,,i. 1. 6U bell '3abl)en eboirii q; ber iabLnad); 2. eben baffelbe auitia= dclb, iitertl)eiflt; - order bieN 11tmnecrohl3e; - superiority, iiberlegelte NUMEIiOUS, adj \. alolreie, uftf,; 2. wuobllinfl, harmonifdcb); -ness, s. I. bae 3ablreicbe, bie (c'rovte)?lttlbhl, )nenlqe; 2. Oarihtolite, ber Vol)inla.g. NUMISMATIC, adj. namitmatifd), imt O9J/iinen. NUMISMATICS, a. pi. bie 9ltlniematif, lhiiuiwiffenifd)aft, T hiinifube. NUMISMATOILOIST, s. ber TintIu i nmatifer,.3ii[etnier,,]fiinitflbifje. NUMMARY. awj. 11111 elbe qebhrifig. NUMMUIJIAR. adj. vid. NUMMARY. NUMSKULL, s. bC'er ZIiilltfopf, 1ii1= pcl. NUMSKULLED, adj. buattmfpifi3, bliniIt. NUN, s. 1. bie 9onnme; 2. (nit, neiefe; 3. bie 91ontientautbe, cbleiertaube, (einle NOrt ieiner Xaitbetn); - lbuoys,.N. 17 hie att beibett (,itbent fpit}i ttiq latufetbetn 0lottueubO)Cii; -'s thread,.RtIofteriwir,. NUNCtIION, a. bac Te-perbrob. NIUNCIATI'TRE, s. bie 9huciatnir, Pipflt — lire (sefatllbtfd)aft. NUNCIO, s. ber IlMlIciul, ~ipftildi(e 6efanlbte, Ritrcdeitbote; tDote; ior-= bote. NUNCUPATION, s. bie ntiitblifde (r=I fiirunm ober (5rmnmiitii; L. T. Qr| i tirtlig tce eten s~i..leitn. NIJN(.:I'PATIVE, I ad}. 1.. T. T'. mi/b= NUNCUIJPATORV, lid) enmarbt (UotI iefttalentcttc; 2. feitrlict) erfldrt, er= NUNDINAL, adj. Ji ether D3effe ober eie1mi 3al)rtmarfte geHbilr, tl bet r eiftfe; - laws, pi. bi e n gefece, 9Xegortnunq. NUNNEIlY,,.* bba 9Jlottnentfofler. NUITIAL, adj. hbCjeitlid), etelicb; - benediction, bie Tralunng, finfeg: tiungt; - ceremony, bie Zralttlii; - knot, bag (9ebaitb; - repast, ber,~ocble/tfcd~ lau~. NUIPTIAIs, s. pi. bie gocfbeit. NUREMBERG, s. (bie -tabt) 91iirnt berq. NURSE, s. 1. (wet -), bie 9lmme, ~ihlgamnte; (dry -), Jtilnberwnirtefinl, itinbcemintibne; Jlranfenlitr — teritIti; fleertrinn; 2. wa6 befc/iit utnb vlefit; 3. bie Tfte e; to put out to -, ini bie TIJildc uorbNtiei; -l child, ber I (ilinq, a -lflegefitnb; - maid. bai,ltiibtermdtiibcfe; - pond, ber Gtrecfteidc; - skin, bie Wifdbaitt, ber oriine (Sdcairitn. To NURSE. v.. fiiuqen, auftieten; roarten, DffeIe; iieben. NURSER, s. ber 5Bfleter, Urbalter. INURSgERY, s. 1. bie mmlnteftltbe,,Rin: berftube; 2. ban Settminar/tut; 3. ia" Sdiugen, bie fleeo, 9artiing ( W. ii.); - of trees. bie m'flaittfdiule, IBaulllfadle; - man, ber tBauim= OArtner,.utfiiartucr. OAK NURSLING.,. ber Tffeglittq; b; lftegehfitb; ber3i ttin3; ieblitii. NURTURE, s. 1. bie lat6riutn, oflf; 2. {~r&/ebinl, (&itte. To NURTURE, v. a. criie[ben, aifiebeln. NUSANCE, s. vid. NuI'ANCE. NUT. s. 1. bie '9it; 2. 1(id)el an ber Ritbei beW sfcmre; 3. T. bie Mater, (dtdmrIbent: ) 2ut'tter; ber Jtulntlf, rceblint1 (ill ben 't.ibletn); nuts of an anchor, bie 9iiffe ifne cd)afte beg 9ltTner#; - beetle, ber (lltbcifer, ollwUicfler (Jlttelnabus nel.'aim); - bone, bag %1ibeiln, Sd)iffbciu; - breaker, - cracker. bie (fiberifd)e) 91uftr'ibe, ZaInetttefrle (Corvus coryacatactus - L..); - brown, 11UBbrailtt; - cracker (or a pair ofcrackers. pi.) betr 9u-t aifcfer; - gall, ber @Jallatfd l; - hatch (- jobber, - pecker), ber tll;l)amf'r, -IOlatt: fpetC)t (Sitta europav - JL.); - hook (- crook), betr siuhafel,.~afetftocf; - oil. bala 9IliP i; - p.oeh. bie ihllftfi'fiiCe; - shell. bie T'Jhlfdil a le;,/l. ba Oieriifii/ut3ee; - tr'e. ber 91nibantm; 9ifttifutratcb, bie 3.a: felftaube; - wood, bal Tulibaum-a blolt. 7i NUT. v,. n. 9uitffe farrmiefti. NIJUTATION. s. qSt. 7'. bie Mutation (bal 2aittlikn) ber (S-riacbfe. NUTMEG, s. bie 9iltltattninut; - cowry. bie arabifdbe tintldftabentprt: gellate (CQrrean arabica); - grater, bie T3h[tateireibe. NUTRIENT, I. adi. 11nibreb, iabrartft; Ii. s. bag 9Mtbreltbe, 9abrhafte. NUTIRIMENT, s. bie 'tiat)rtint, bag ~utter. NU'TRIMENTAL, aa,. nall)raft, \ii\rellb. NUIRITION. s. bag 9Jl;irett, bie (r=; nfiibrnfl; bie 91hbrniif. NUTRITIOUS, ad)j. lt)retnb, tuarbaft. NUTRITIVE. adj. Mdhren:b, atritrt aft; - lood. nabrbafte q.oft. To NUZZLE, v. n. 1. bie iafe ate f bie ^rbe baltcite (. ~. ni/e bie ~d^cbvci.c), mniiblent; 2. bie 'Jafe ftecfen ultter..; fid vetrberqenl (A. 3. Rine ein gtillb ill ber 9)lutteir ullfen); 3. Iliftelt. NYU(TAIOPS, s. ber bei ber Rarbt bcfonbeeri qut ftett, ber:Tablinlbe,!b fi d)ttqe. NYCI'AI,OPY, s. bie 91acb)tfidrttfeit, Tagblillnleit. NYE L. S.,.. E.ber luq, bie,Airte, bat lebecf, &efperr (Ja(iien uc.f.w.). NYMPH. s.. 1. Myth. bie 9ltnltihbe; 2. * bia 9J2)ibdrent, bie jllile d)iine; 3. (Nympha), s. bie $u1ppe (ber 3ntfectell). NYMPI'IEAN, adj. r\ eitler 1nlmtbe NYMPHICAL, ehori;3, einle SlutM= NYMPIISH, 5. be bctreffenb, tpm1 — pbenbfaft. NYMMPUJLY, },,j. mpin ahilidr 0. o, s. bag (ber ToMal) D, o, ber fiinfo eblte dollc)fabe bet 211pt)abett. 0. iot rid. On. OAF, s. ber 5Bed)cfbalq; 3Iiumml opf. OAFISH, adj. blltimt, eitfliltig (iw. ii.); -ness, s. bie umntim(eit, f'illfalt (w. ii.). OAK, s. bie icd)e, ber icettbaiinim; - of Jerusalem, bat 5railubenfrallt, 3?otteofraut (Chenopodiumn botrys - L ); barren scarlet - (holn-onk). bie lSteintei(ce; gall-bearing -, bie,-aitcidne; ('er-green -, bie ~.tccbwtfnte (I.ex - L.); bitter -, ber 3irbetl, OBDU batm - -agaric ber ~idetl;idrt iamui - apple (- hball, - cone, - gail, - gomes), ber ialllaufel; - bark. bit (id)enrilnbe; - billetsr, pI. eidKtilte l3aQTellfctou; - cleaving. ('icbell fptaltC1b; - arn ( —fern). Tr atllvtl farit, Ualbfarul; - Erove, ber (Ji, tdeiibain, bat (/irdielmialbdt'n; - leather, ber.(eculellfd)lalllllm,,*brs IlerfdM'tialllll; - puceron, bie (QiCdtel, blattlau; - tree, bie (iCIe, Cbel: i, cdelibauI; - welt, bie 'itauCve. OAKEN, adj. eihbe, utit (icten; - garland, ber (sirbenfraln; - pin, itne?lrt I)arter 2lepfel. OAKLAING,. bie inllie (idbe. OAKI'UM, s. bt jabcnllllerir, bie Tani fibe., bat nlte aiifqebrebtte.'alnerr, Uterg ~nn!.Sthlftaterit'; white-,.tni qetheerte 3Ser; black -, fgetfeerte Uerfl. OAKY. ad). bart nile tideneuol, ei, C)elltfcl, eicbellarti/. OAR, s. bat,suber; to pit in one's oars, orim. fitd) ulbernlfeit eicm:Cnen; Sea F:.pr-.'. bank of oars, bie?tllbter; bailf, Tllft; boat your oars! t){irt auf lit rbert ll! olb OA()l, v. 1. n. ritbern; IT."a. ba.ittNiul bern beivetle; oared, n11it lltberit. OARY, adj. ritlbe'rfrrni/; alk ilubcr bictleitb. OASIS. s. (pt oases, Cafetl), bie Ca'fe, cine frudytbare.telle in t er _Biifte. OAS', s. ber Cfeit, bie (9jal15- obcr,foln=) uavrre. OATS, s. 71. ber.~afer; potato -..nao fer, t'elcder bat befte, tieifiefte Mehl qiebt; wild- -, ber adllt)bafer, Bart.btfer, aitbtbafer; yel lo-, ber ))o lba hafer; to sow onte's wild -, pirr,. fitd bie.6rnler ablaifeln (bie 31cembhi/tt oerliereti; - cinff, bie.iaferfreu.. OAT, s. ber,afcr; o;it i,. coios. -- bread. bat8.arferbrob; - cake. bet <j.aferfud)le; - mailt. baO infaero tlalj; - meal, btat,afcrlet)l, bit Safettrgriie. OATEN, aii.,00on.afer, attO, afer-= ilell; - straw,.,aferftrob. OATH, s. ber Q(ib, ( ib fd)i.llr, It, I;IIr; -- of alnegation, ber '2lbl tinqllltllteib; - of allegiance, ber Z(ib bher 'r;IC ulIbitullqe/ib; - of fialtc. ber ntte/ii6; b -- of qualification, bter 2ero t.qOelCeib; - of sutpretitcy, ber t111. erfeiiiiulti ib bct Jitii3il al,llaupstel ber livbd)e; by -, with;an - upon an -. btlrdZ (S/jcbid nr, eiblii); to bind one by -, eiliCIt (Ciiblih) Uerpflid)ten, iln (ib nub lflicbt lechlntrl; to take one's -. eielln (ib leiftel, fttibreil; to take an (or one's) - of (rr upon - or to make - to) a thing, etnvat befC)uiTrel, eiblit) et'irten; to administer an - to one (or to put one to his -), e/ilelt fdiworent laffell, eitllm einen (ober belt) (ib abineb. lteil; to give one the -, cillellt belt (ib $lf(dbiebel; to put to ani -. 111nt _.d)tlUi. treibCn; to be under ant -, fitd) eiblid) oerpflid)tet Labeln; to deny by -, abfdiu.'relt; - breaking, ber (ibbrud), 9.)leineib. OBBLIGATO, ad,. vid. OBLI.ATC. OBCORDATE. a..j. B. T. obcorlbifco, ua qefebrt, 4etfbrfniig. OnDORMITION, s. ber Se?!af, tie ~Nbe. To OBD)UCE, v. n. iibetriebett (tl. ii.). OBDUUCION, s. bite tebeuriebunl. OBDURACY. s. bie Terbdirtung, Ter. todfning, <altlftrriffeit. OBDURATE (ador. -t.y), adj. 1. nerb&rs tet, Verfiodt, lMalftarrig, unbnufert ti3; 2. rau'(, fc[tuer auaAufpretb: '27u OBLI (w ii.); -ness, s. bit ierfiocftbeit, ialfitarrireitt, Uuhiiffr tigffeit. )BDURATION. s. bit 2tcrb rtuiig, 3er= ftopfiunt,,alwftarrigfeit, *artterjig= feit. To OBDTIRE. v. a. frteni; I)aIf'tarri6, hntumPt inblid~ miacben (w. ii.). )BDL'RED, aidj. vcrftocft, terbgirtet. 'DBLDIrREDNESS, s. biet b;irre, ter i=genfin,, bi S-3erRfdttbeit (o fi.). )OBEDIENCE, s. ber Jeborfmin. OBE)lIENT (adv. -Ly), adj. fecotrfam, in )ebVrfatin. DBEDIENTIAL, adrj. vid. OBEDIENT, &C. OBEISANC(E, s. bite 3erbeiiniit. OBEISCAL, adlj. Obelieflfirrnlig. OBELISK, s. 1. ber Dbeltl/ f (bic bohe,ierfeiti3e Cpitf[iuie); 2. Typ. 7.t ~C Jtrel' [-+1. )BEIRRATION, s. bad J0erunthirrel OBESE, adj. feir fett, pt flfcfifi (l.. ii.). OBESENESS, s. bie lu qrof'e eftttio )OBESITY, feit be c/ibcta. T7 OBEY. v. a. IebOrden; I will be obeyed, id') uerlaiige @eborfam. OBEYER, s. ber ()cbordbenbe. To O!BFUSCATE, v. a. vid. To OFFrSCATE, &C. OBIT', s. baL qosbteintailt, Scettalltf. OBI'ITUARY. ailj. fid) lauf eine Yerftors btue 1erfoit beciecnb; - notice, bie obe~anieipe. OB.KJ:CT,.s. ber (Sjeqeftalnb, bat thitf bie finlfallitle '~Sarbe, -erfoel 2. Gram. T. ber reqiertte Iall (aifiit, bat Object; 3. bcr 3ueuf, bat 3iel; - glass, Opt. 7' bat Dbjectiyc lia. 7'o OBJECT, v. a. I. (/ n ntlelbllinfn lmjac~cib; cittierfen, /etnm tfen, 'l,,. fiaIIb vnmn (laqeit); 2. orn.erfen, 0orriffc,; uorlteentt, uorbattet. OBJE(TABIE adj. idj. (d. OBJECTIONABLE. OBTECI'ION. s.. bie ~elefnrtc, illn= nenblnl, ber be itrtanb, QCitlwurf; 2. onritlrf, bie cfd)llObt'lltl; there is no - to it, eC i ft licd)tt btageil un atqell. OBJEI'IONABLE, a'j. 1. ei.llletlCbtl, belnm aormurfe auiefett; 2. tinfto8if,1 Dm'erflic. I.BJECTIVE, adj. Objectil, gelnftinrnblicd; - case. G, am. T. ber 9bjectio. ober oblique (aefu; - case, ber re= l/iertc iall, bats ~bect; -ly adt. objectivt, al CegelnftIanb; -ness, s. iobjectie, bie Dbjectiuitft, 0geln= ft3inbibtbfeit. OB.IECTOR, s. ber (egtenrebner, 3Biberfpreroer, MegBner. OBFJUIIRATION... ber Berteie, bat 9eri.eifen, dcbtlten, ber Zabel tM. i.). OBIJTRGATORY, adj. Vterneifellb, fcdeltelnb (m. U.. OBIATE, aoj. T tin belln oltel flat) qebriiift, fp[)iroirpfdr. OBIATION, s bite 'arbrilltung, bat O.,fer, bie 0@abe, 3terqa6e. O)BLE:CTATION, s. bie (S.riiounuf, 3BeTo (BlIGATE, v. a. verbinben, oer= f.icbdten. OBRTIGATION, a. i. bie erVrftidtllnq, Terbitlblitdfit, itobflthat; 2. ber -cfd)lllbfdcein. biet SdlIbierfebretbllllq., ~bli.atioll; amn under no such -, ich bill ba3 11ar iliact cPerpflicdtet (oerbunben), OBLIGATO, adv..Mus. T. obliqato. OBLIGATORY, anj. oerplflicbtenb, nOf tbiplenb, t erbiub'etn', terbiublidC; to be - to. oerpicfl ten, in 2erbilubiicbS hit balten; - bill, ber CdbllIbfdbeitn. I UBIAGE, v., a.. Trbinbet, t'er= OBSC lftif teit, trbitiblit' miacbcn; 2. t0i= thiqen, Bteranlaffen, u/inflen; 3. ei:: nelf )efallelU tbiil; - rue so far, baben Zie bie @iite; any thing to - you. 3bnen auf3uwarten. OBLIGEE,.. Nv. 'r ber, bent ber CbliBor uerlflidtet if ((&)lSibioer). OILIGEMENT, s. bie 3erVflitfltu, t, Terbinblicbfeit {w. ii.). OBLIGER, s. ber (bie, bat) tervflid)tenbe. (tLIGING (adv. -LY), adj. eocrbinblib), bbflicb, qefBillig: -ness., 1. bie Ber —.flidotetibe ftraft, baut serbinblidle, q3winqentib (nw. ii.); 2. bite crbinbS ltcbe lert,,oftidofeit. OBI.IG;OR, L.. 7'. ber (bellt Obligee) Tervflicbtete (~c-dlt'ner). OBLlQQUATION, s. bie fd)iefe /icbtttnq. OBI.lQUE (at.d. -LY), Id/. 1. fitef, fd)r/i, e; 2. abnweiienbcb 3.nid)t /ctllmittelbar iuirfeub, littelbar; - case, Gram. 7. ber (lafllt oblikllllt; - course, V.N 7: ber fd)iefe Iallf ciit Ccbiffeg nac) eitterlei /iitftriCbe; an - hint, eiltl eitelnIilnf; -ness, s. rid. OBLIQI'ITY. OBLIQUITY, s. 1. bic fcdicfe lCRid)tlnnq, ~Ilbleidcbnt!; 2. ct)led)ti3deit, Ulin= ftttlicbdcit. To OBI.'1'TERATE, v. a. tlltifdcell, reiqw/iftcl.), auit~reic/cit; jerftbreit, uernitidten, oertilt3en (- fromi. aleS). OBLI'TERATION, s. bie?111.i4fd)lli3;:~ernictunql, 3erfthiul. OBLIVION, s. bt 'e3tr3effl't bie i cr-s ftcfenlbeit, (act of — ) bet 0Jencralpart'on, bie 9lhnneftie, bat 'traferlaff ititqkecrtt. OBLVIOv)(s. af.!' nerrleffenbe/t,er= urfadenb, uergieffeln nmtceub; 2. uer13'~licd. OBLONG (adr.-LY), 1. adj. linclid; II. s. bat Zblort, litllilcde tierfd; - ness, s. bia Vailtilid)e. OBLOQUIOUS, adj. fcbtiabenb, Ver: leintiberifc, Iifternb (W. ii.). OBLOQUY, s. ber LXort'lttlt, Tabe(, iible tiif, bite acbrebte, erleimbiinq. OBLUCI'A'ATION, s. ber iBibcrftan'b, bat Stiberftreben (t. ii.). OBMUTESCENCE, s. bati lerflllllmncn, (Stillfcbweiqcn. OBNOXIOUS, adi. 1. fditiblid); 2. iibel ber/idrtiqt, terrufen; 3. ftrafbar, ftraff;Utlq; 4. nnterBorfen, auite — feet; -ly. t,. aln f eillle llterworfe.n e slrt; ftraffillig; -ness, s. bit Ult= terrmorfenbeit; Straiffilli feit. To OBNTJBILATE, v.a. Itl iiBlDlfell, UlnI jiehen, triiben, oerbtiifelt. OBNUBILATION, s. bie IIn.BSIlfun, mlchliebunfl, Terbltnfellinfl. OBOE, s. bai Jto)born, bit e iaitboie,.~oboe. OBOLE, s. ber Dbol14. OBOVATE, a Bj i. T. umgIelrt t ober verfecbrt eifornitt^. OBRtE0ION.,. bie Ueberf(leiebutLg, Sinfcdleicd)mng. OBREPTl'lIOUS, adj. iiberfcd)ftidenb, ein''d)leid)enb; ei'nleflitCnB; crt fdclicetn. OBSCENE (adr.-Lv), adj. 1. f'dmnlliq, fcliipferii, uniiudtio, fil; 2. Iw: bri,.felaft; 3. 4i6fee bebeitteb, Uebe[l:rfiinbelb, unnliilflid); - ness,,s. id. OSU'ENITY. OBSCENITY, s. bail SCblliulige, bie ~dliivfrigfeit, llUnerbarfeit, Uniicbtigfeir, 03eilbeit. OBSCURATION, s. 1. bie -3erbunfe — ltn3; 2. Zunfelltl it. OBSU URE (and. -LY), adj. 1. blBInel, bilfter, fitfter; 2. fig. iln zlinfeln lebenb; 3. bunifel, lnbentlidb, unvlert 'iinblicb; 4. uibefantt, unberlimt; OBST 5. 1iebri; to live in an - condition im 'llnfefln, in ber C-tille leben. To OBSCURE, v. a. 1. e. tbllnfelll, tr:, finrtern; 2..f. uerflcinern, ben ~a1)11n fdnubilern, in cbdatteln fte. len; 3. uerberit l; to - one's sell, ficb %erftecft balten, einltJ qlen leben. OBSCJURENESS, 1I. bie tllltFelheit, OBSCURITY, S infterni; 2. fi, lhtuerftiinblid)teit, lnlbeutlicbreit; 3 3erbortqenbeit, lhnberuiibllteit. To ()BSECRATI. v1. a. b'ilt. enb bitten anlieqen, befcbfivren (w. u.). OBSE( RATION, s. bie britnllbte Tittt OBSEQIJENT, a,/. qCborfamt'; litter. tiirfiq, ebrerbietiq (B.. ii.). OBSIEQUIES, s. p.' bat?ei/ld)enlbtinla niif, bie Tobteltf, ier. OBSEQUIOUS (ad. — LY), adj. qe3or, fain, folfiimn; willibri; —,,. 9 ber Oehotrfallt, bite olj3fanrfcit; LBiUs f/briqfcit. OBSERVABILE (ad,. -i.Y), ad/j. bmlmerz fentwertb, merfwiirZil; iortrefflid) attl~egeidlnet. OBSERVANCE, s. 1. bie eiltertflni,, ~eobaiictunq, ~.6altunq; 2.?lufiincrf falirteit; 3. ihbrcrb;etlln, ebrfritibtesoolle ebnhanblltun; i. ber.M$ircbens gebrlaib, bat Tliitltal; 5. bie:)ctqel, )ewpobnbeit, ba.,6erfinelltn; oh. servances. pl. )rbeittredeltn. OIISErlVANDA, s. pl. bie All beobadbs tenben T/inie. OBSERVANT, I. adi. 1. beobacbtenb, aufliertffan, for!tfiltiq; 2. ebrerbies Iii, Oet)ofrfial, Iinteruiirfif; - of one's word, frillt 2ort baltclb;!I. s. ber Tyecbradter (eiter ' Ceqel, 1. f. II.). OBSERVATION,. s. 1. iMe eobadOltllng, s21abrncbnitncii, ~enmerfuitg; 2. 'lii^ faerc; 3. (atrf'litll!,.*alttlmh; it,va one of his observations, er,flt'ite unt ter 9Itbern 3u fatiqen. OBSEIRVAT'IOR, s. ber b eobtacbter, r<e merfer, 2a 'nebntr;?hmerfungen, nlatmcr. OBSEItVATORY, s. iba. bfer,r.a:cr riunt, bit iSe arte, -telrnmBarte. To OBSERVE, v. a,q- 1. 1. beobacdtcn, iabrleblllnen, anftd)tii werItrben, be, mertfen; 2. halttn, feiern, befolten; 3. lcbt )abelt, allflllerffaill fet11, alut ietrfen; 4. annlerfen, fatlen; I was going to -, id) itollfe ebten faqen; to - one's mraster, fi/d) ltado) ftiltliB?eh rer rid)tet; to be observed, beniert fllngSlertl. OBSERVER, s.. betr 2seobadrter, Barlrnebnier, 2Memcrter; 2. VOefolk Bcr; 3. Ladcfol3etr. OBSERVINGLY, adv antufnlerfanl, forgd faltiq. OBSESSION, s. biC 13e!..Clln (q, n11111 fte lueng; erlfiuln, (/,oi euZfel, lt. ii.). OBDSIDIAN, s t er'iiidlbifdet dldbat,?Ras fetillna, baSt ctallat, betr ltlatad)it 9abenlfteini anut Unqiarn. OBSIT)IONAL, adj. litr 23ela(3erllnn31 (c~ btrig; - army, bca.C4elaqerltll(t beer; - crown, bie e.lani-rmirnfl, frone. To OBSIGNATE. 7n. a. befiteeln; fies nebnlmien, beftdtiien, tatificirea (wI. ii.). OBSIGNATION,. bite m-efiefclauntf; 5enebniilgungl, Telatitlung, etriaft tiqunq. OBSIGNATORY, adj. befiegehtb. OIBSOLESCENT, adj. teraltc(r)nb OBSOLETE, atj. nitrt letbr g3ebtlral. lid), teraltet; to grow-., veralten; -ness,.a. bie ltnqebr;iudlid)lfeit, vetr altete.3efcbdaffenhcit. OBSTACLEI s. bNa ",itbetrtit. To OBSTET'' R[CATE, r. 5. 3etbllts, biilfe leilvtn, entbinbei,.tiftn aw. ii 1. OBTU OBSTETRICATION. s bie TeirritBlttg einer <ebantne, 1eburth0tiilfe. BSTETRIC(S, s. pl. bi JMt tift @eburftt - 4iiffe All Iciteln. OBSTINACY, s. bie,~adtftarrigfeit, 1Inbifrt~fantkit, Oarttniffifeit, ber ~igeniiltu. OBSTINATE (alv. -LYv) adj. ballfarrig, utnbelgfiin, bartnafig, ftiofifd), eitcnfilutii, miberfpelftig; -ness, s. i/d. OBSTrINACY. OBSTIPATION, s. bie Oelrfopfung. OILSTREPEI'OUS, adj. lirnllenb, Be= itufttvoll, fei)r auiit,,orlaut; -ly, ado. ntit tnvi'nl, ulit (d(reiett; -ness, s. ba~ VNirten, @)eraiufcd, @)efd)eri. OBSTRICTION, s. bie 3erbinblid)feit, O5ebunllbenteit. To OBSTRUCT, v. a. 1. uerftiofen; 2. oerbancut, (beun 3e!)) tertreten; 3. ieqS,3enr, blninmen, liinbern, numibcr flt)i; to - one's sight, 3eillallbllnt tie 91116fft)t btnel)elltln; obstructed by..., ticilltbert Vll (ltr)d)); obstructing process, L.. 'I. er b3iberftanb Cgeelt eritd) tpe rfonun. OBSTr UCTER, s. ber, bie evrftopfetnbe, inttbcrnt e. OBSTIRUCT'ION, s. 1. bie 3crftrpfng 2.,~iltbeumlnt; (ct~hie~icgf~ a big; -~illberlllg C-dwierigfeit, bad Otilferni~. OUST'iRUCTIfVE,. adj. uerrftopfenb, beLn,= ninb; binberlid); II. s. bci,inbcrt nit (j. ii.). OBSTRUENT, ardj. Med. T. tCrftopfenb, binlternb. OBSTUPEFAT rION, s. btie litterbrecbung ber IB~irfunn ber g inne,, e= talbung. OBSTUPEFACTIVE, adj. betdubenb (t. ii.L To OBTAIN, v. I. a. 1. erlatu!tel er= baltei, befonuiteu; 2. e)ebaltctntfo rt bcf~teil; to - by prayirn. crbitten; to - by flattery, erfd)llticbelnn; It. L. fortbauerit, fid) bebanptelt, ftid) eC)alten, in ksebranud bleiben t qelten. OBTAINABLE, adj. MiA Atd~ erlaltelt ober eriatlnelt ldi't; not -,.1. Ph. ui4d)t auultulfonnet. OBTAINER, s. ber ettwa etritt, be= h Uin lint. OBTAINMENT. a. sba. C(ralten, (Nr lun., bie ^r,,agnnq. To OBTEND, v. a. enutqegenF^e t\l, etils Oetllbell. OBTENEBRATION, s. bie 3Crfllftnce rung, 23erbunfelung, ZNunufelleit (tm. ii.). To OBTEST, v. I. a. brilltellb bitten, anflebn; IL.. niberfprlceud, prote= ftire,; OBTESTATION, s. bit briltenllbe 9itte; feiertlicde 'lU"flehutIg. OIFTRECTATION, s. bic bife R9acrebe, &cricluigtbUl, ~icd!bult (tu. ii.. To OBTRUDE, v. a. aufbriitgeon; altfa Ailltltell; to - one's self every where, fti iiberall aufbrinltenl, ober eilubraus= gell. OBTRUDER, s. ber ettwa aufbrinBt; ber 3ubritnlqitce. To OBTIRUNCATE, v. a. abbaielt (eill olieb), Verfiinlumelt (wu. ii.). OBTRUNCATION, #. bie 8erftiiatluneluuq, bad -eBrftiimnel.l. OBTRUSION, s. btie 9liftriittRltln; by way of —, auf'ringlticber 'eife. OBTRUSIVE, adj. eaufbrtitlenb. o OBTUND, v. a. ftili pf nmacen, bdi!,Pfen, beutribel, tipten. OBTURATION, s. bie ZIerfitopfug, bag 3uftopfeui. OBTUSANGULAR, adj. G. 7'. TfhtntPf roinetliil. OBT'IUSE (ado. -LY), adi. I. ftltmuf; 2. bumpf; 3. bettubt, buntn; an - occU sound, ein bumnpfer 2aut tobti S affI; -ness, s. 1. bie ltniupflbeit; 2. llimpfbeit; zunmnmt eit. OBTUSION, s. 1. tag C-tumpf= ober Zlmlnpfmaecen; 2. bie Stutnpftleit, u. f. WV. To OBUMBRATE, r. a. befd~afttflt, uin, fdgatteul, iiberfcatttn, beifulten (tU. iB.). OBUMBRATION, s. bie Q3efdcattmal. lul1fc)attllng, 1mwt1 lfunIg, e'bit-.us felunig. OBVERSE,?. bie et)rfeite. To OBVERT, v. a. febren ober ri/dteit (- to, towards, egdell) lle.etllbell. To OBVIA'TE, v. a. beieqIlell, eultgegell fominuen, euorbele3gl', uer)luilberlt; in order to - every possible abuse, 1111 jebeu, ntm6glid)enu T)ihbraiud)e tlvor BtiifoIntIIiemIt OBVIOUS (ad,. -LY), adj. 1. eilcilt"tr. tenb, flar, innertcinubar, lintlicf), be'reiflifd, caulellfeilUq; 2. offen, aulicfett, unttemrLnrfeiu (B. ii. - loss, offellbarer erlinft; 'tis - to.,e eye, ed fpritgt ill bNie luten; - to all the world, alllqeineii f(iiti), 3e= bermiinan beflirtte; -ness, s. bie te=a q'refliebfeit, eultlidlfeit. OItVOLIUTE, OnvOLITTED, adj. B. T. rintmllfirm/ig.ebote,. OCCASION, s. 1. bie (beqiliclie) _cflee e0inteit; 2. erauilaffmunt, ber 9ln= lah; 3. jufdlliqe llniftalib,; 3ufall; 4. bi8 (Ufi'lli,t).cbiirflli~; lry -, bei (bllrd)) cle enbeit, qeleqnfliCt; lifdllig; on —, im 9qttbfall c; ori an -, qCleentlitti; on the spur of the -, ill (aller (-ile; to give -, Jielg inbcit (Qii{a0t) teb n; to have - for, (Ctlrula) uitbig baben, braut. d)eil, bebiirfelt; there is no -, ct ift liCdt tiitbg;; when - offers, bei tOrs folllnmeltber I(Scleeienl)eit; as you see -, nad)c eclieben; if - serves, Wuelli bie )elrteqelbeit giiIlftig ii; you bhave no -, (-ie haben niict Ulrfacte. To OCCASION, v. a. Ueraullaffen, Ver= urfarbeia, belvirfeut. OCCASIONABLE, adj. ll oeraiilaffen (TO. ii.). OCCASIONAL (adln -Lv), adj. 1. geleqntltic; uon 3eit Au 3cit, bit unb ba; 2. jitfai/ig. OCCASIONER, s. ber Teraulaffer, Ur= l)eber. OCCECATION, a. bie 31uibutng, ZQerbleutbuitt (t. ii.). OCCIDIEN'T, s. ber Dccibent, %benib,.cf2tent; bae 'lbetublanl. OCCIDENTAL (ado. — v). a\j. dj. abellb lid0, Ueftlidi); abcnblanbiibifd; -ness, s. bie lueftlid)e Vaie. OCCI)UOUS, adj. l)iuf;iiB; Wuftlid) (tu. ii.). OCCIPITAL, adj. A. T. am,d intmer l)auptte bcfinblic. OCCIPUT, s... T. ba3,Binteraupt. To OCCLUDE, v. a. erfdlieten, cerfperren (TO. ii.). OCCLUSE, adj. uerfdbloffen oerfperrt (T. ii.). OCCLUSION, s. bie 3errfidlieung, &serfVerrung (T0. ii.). OCCULT' (ado. -LY), adj. verboreen, gebeial, unbefaulltt; G. T. lauin uabrnteblbar; - ness, s. bie 3ecrt borfleitteit, 0eimicbfeit. OCCULIATION, s. bie &3erberOun{, Oerethblinq; W3erbiefultq;.slt. ''. 3erfuifierunq eine tetcriteq. OCCUIJPANCY, s. bie 1efi,1nablne. OCCUPANT, a. 1. ber Oefisne0mner; 2. Ocftier, 3n0aber. OCCUPATION. s. I. bite QefftnebInull!l, (iitmtebillut; 2. bcr ~efit, bao 3utteb)aben; 3. bcr Qcruf; bie OCUL 3cefd Itftif ungl, 3erricdtunq, ba, Oa fdcrtft, eToterbe; by -, iD0I 3:erfefr fiotn. OCCUPIER, s. 1. ber 3nlaber, T3rfio ter; 2. 0etreibcr. To OCCUPY, v. I. a. i. befien, inne haben; 2. einniebnmen, ill fe fi)ffien; 3. befbdiftit en; 4. gebriucdbiu, nils ten, TOerwenibte; 11. n. fid) befc)fifti, gell (to. ii.). To OCCUR, v. n. 1. oorfoinlnen, oors fallen, fid) ereiquen; 2. beifallen, einfallen, in bite (ebnalfen fonlnien. OCCURRENCE, s ber orfall. 3ufalr\li, 91;ila, bua (s.'rfitlit, bie )elergeiibeit. OCCURSION, s. bite rcqqeIqiuigB, bad 21itfflo en; 3ufdtiiIIenftoefii. OCEAN. I. s. ber ceant, bag 23elDt nmeer, Jfleer; fir. bite ullqeenrlue lltubebllUni; Iqrpiee 2eleq'; 11. adj. fUm DeCai fieboriu. OCEANIC, rid. OCEAN. ltj. OCEI,LATE.D, a,/. Init l,.nen, Teie IItu, gel Bgeflct t; 'elaiit, iu'iicbt. OCELOT, s. bie anterifainifcbe $,alts:berfhte, 3erq3fate ('elis parsdalis). OCHER, OCHiEROUS, vid. OCHRN. OCHIMY, s. ein teriniffd)tac Aetanl. OCHLOCRACY.s. bihe J.ibelbtrrfdcaft. OCHIRE, s. ber ldber, (fler; - of iron, ('ifteuod)er; - of copper,,pllferod)er; green -, ger jrimine,llupferpe d)er, boNa ergqr.iin; red —, ber 9(ia tl)el, btaa 3ralitrotI t); yellow -. rr - de lace, ber qelbe Ocl)er, bad Odcer-,ber Berqeiqb. OCTAGON. a. i. b'a/ 9Ildftef; - timber, adrticfltig bebanuenee dol. OC1AGONAL, adj. aIbtedt/q. OCTAHEDRAL, adj. adi)tfeitiq. OCTAHEDRON, s. 0. 'T. ba cttal(ce bron. OCTANGULAR, adj. acd)ttoiniflig, ad(tecfig. OCTANT, s. I. acdj. lstrol. T bell ut'b tenll beil be$a Ainlmmel (45 @rab) einfdbliielenb; Ii. ber Dctiant. OCTAVE, I. a. 1. Mus. T. bit CCtaeiC, ber?Id)tflang, Zoirbeqirf topn 8 16: nen; 2. (mn Orqelbanu) ein tefiftet von t ier utit 011n; 3. L. T. bDer 'dbte Tag nac) ceintem ermine ober jefte, bie auf ein Xeft folgetlbe 3o.d)e; il. a,.j. acbt allbeltettb; - rhyme, batt acbtqeilige )ebid)t, bie adr)teilige cItanue. OCI'AVO, a. baa Zctat (-1orlmat), bit Idlctelforit; in -, ill ctiat, octav OCT1'ENNIAL, adj.. a)tt)rli; 2. acbtjiairig. OCTIIE, adj. vid. OCTANT. ocTroibER.. ber ('.U'onat) detober, eilntmonat. OCTrODENTATE. adj. ad)t(\ibl\iq. oTrOFID, adj. B. 'T. a(Ittheilt. OCTOGENARIAN, s. bie ad)tiigjii)rigt 3erfon; ber lts)iqeir. OCTI'OENARY, 1. adj. Gebtpti{i tr/ti il. s. bie adotqigjiibriq e, trfton. OCTOLOCULAR,adj. B. 7: ad)tfd)eriq. OCTONARY, adj. (Ur 3abl ab)t getibrig,. OCTIONOCITLAR, alj. adb)tUflifl. OCTOPETALOUS, ardj. B. 7' adi)t 3IlUs meniblitter babenb, adbtblitterig. OC'I'OSTYLA, s. bWa acbtf;illtie @Jes b(iube. OCrOSYLLABLE, ndj. (tt tfnlbiq. OCTUPLE, adj. adItfai)C, adrtfiilttg. OCULAR (adn. -iv), a'/j UIt bell 'tlu felt leh6riq, 'h:gen...; auflell fibeinlidb, iftdtbar; - intercourse, bit ulinienfpradte; - witness, ber %us ~mielele. OCUI.ATE, adj. 'lugen tlabenb; fcdarf, fidetil. OCULIFORM, ndj. aunqenfirniq. OCULIST, s. ber Zulift, ludaenarjt 81 OF IDD cd -1\ I, ndj. 1. unc-rabe, unlflifeb; 2. eimeln; 3. flttlam, ui-t= berlid)c, aluerorbmttlidc; pbaitta ftifcO; 4. unbefautut; to play at even and —, gcrabe ubt unT erabe fpielen; the - tr:ck, her r4if (cti l:t iter fetd) beilIt 9_bift; an - glove, ciIt ittfneluer.lanbfdub; an - kind of man, in l wuuberitc(er, feltfamer 1Ctic'b; there's some - money, Ct ift llnod) ctna8 t eb iibriq; ten pounds - money, 10l. Ultb bariiber; he is four score and -, er ift etlitde 80 Ullb 3qabre alt; 'tis -, if he does not do it, tin VIlinbcr, wenl cr c nlicdt tbut; - money, iiberq/it1ieSd 0elb; - number, bie 1ulngerabe 3abl; - page, Typ. 7. bit uitgerabe (-oltumne [1, 3, 5, It. f. IW.]; -- time or measure,.Mus. T: ber untlerabe Tact. ODDITY, o:. 1. bite Cetfamfeit, S5un= bericfeit; 2. ber feltfame seledtfcd. ODDNES.S, s. bNa!tnqerabe; 2. bie -celtfamlfeit, Dunberliofeit. ODDS, s. p/ I. bite Ulhlrid)beit (Aneier zihlfle), ~erftibe:{btit, bcr Uthtcr: fcdiicb; baM tllerawbe; biet uigleict)e ficire; unitleicbe /artie; 2. lueber= lcgltebeit, Uebermad)t; ber Sortbf)eil; 3.?t'tit, ailf; there are great (or long) -, eg ift cil groter UlIterfctieb; somne - are on his side, bite.Ljt)rfctc(ilictd)eit ift atuf feiiter Scitc, ift fiir iblp; on which side do the -lie? leter bat b Il Uebertleiict? to suipply ~-, acbtheile ueirfiteu; to take the, orautbabell, bariiber itcbti; they are ever at -, ite janlen fitc betfkalbin, filub ilametr uetilit; to set at -, Ultcitit hinCcn, ufiifin ienfetl Elt; to fall at -, 1ltetltitg IterbDelt. ODE, s. ber.Socdctfan;g, bite be. ODIN, s. Obin, obann. ODIOUS (adn. —,Y), adj. 1.,ebiffiq, lerbafit; abfdceulid), baffeli/epetb, haferregenb; 2. bellt aife autbge: fcet; -ness, s. bite (Cs)ibffigteit, e3crbhajtbcit; '?lbfcbcliicb teit. ODIUNM, s. bNa Oetbfififie, ber.aI. OI)DOMET'ER.. ber bontetcr, L e a miffer, -cbrittgibiler. OD9)NTAI,GIC, adj. ~U ben 3alblfclner — jen llebri/t. OI)DN'IALGY, s. ba:) 3atntel), bcr,3ablfd)enter. Ouoi s. ber @eru(n, 1gioblerud); bas Miudterwerl, jarffiult. ODOR.AMEN', s. bat 'lroma, ber Boebl= icrucb, llarfe @erud; bas 9iii(uderwerf. ODORATE, idj. ftarf riecbetb. ODORIFLROUS, adj. flarf riedtenb; nhoblriectbenb, bufteflb -ness. s. bar fBohlriedenbte, ber BoblgeruOc. ODOROUS, VitL ODORIFEROUS. (ECONOMIC, CECONOMY, (ECUMENICAL, vial under E... CEDEMATOUS (EDEMATOUS), (ad. ell ti; neMro Uaffergefdbm/ir gfebril. CESOPH11AGUS, s. bite (peiferbre, ber -dMluutb. OF, prep. vonl, aui, uniter; in 91Infes bung, betreffienb. een, Verntiittclft; - me. rmeiner, vontt mir; - thie house, be4._oaufeg, ton betm ianl fC; - (od, (5OtteS; a friend - mine, cltucr ltettner rcinbe; the town ecity) - London, bite tabt ollbon; - thlie name..., 111t amen..; - small value, on crittillqem ~ltt' tI)-; - no value. obnie erthb; the best - all, ber W 3efke Illiter (.t1ll) 19nlen; - an ancient family, qud (von) ctuer alten wainiie; - all things, vor allellt iltgen, fiber Ulet; - an afternoon, alln MtilMI 282 OFFE I I!qaibmittage, (eineS) ~acdntittiaqS ten years - age, tebil aBfthre alt; - nine tmonths, Itelilt! ltonate lalI.; - lare, neullidy); - old, vor )lltrer, uor alten 3citen, lweilanb; - necessity, notbWullbifer 'Z~eife; - his great Imercy. nad feilitr glrotei *3armberiflfeiit; - right, vo01 S9leeftS te1ntl; -- set tpurlpose, abficbtlic; to wish joy -.., )ltcf n.uiinfd)cn iin..; to die -.., fterben all..; proudt -.., ftFlk auf..; to put in mind -.., ernituern all..; to repent -.., berelten; - itself, lolt felbft; out -, rid. ulter OUT. OFF, r(ule. s- prop). 1. yeto, ab, l te, fort, entlegen; 3. babit, Vtterloei; ab — waviM; 5. J\r. T. cll o atbe (ab; far -, ltttt.wfi; how far is it -? Hite litit ift CS t)OI bier? a great way -, febr ietit; 'tis ten miles -, CS ift Sebhtl iei/ell 1eCit; - at sea, tvot ber (ee 1111; my clothes are -, itd bill alilqetleibet; hands -! bie,tiltbe me! 1 - with -your hat! Allt ab! to be -, Print. 'Ph alltgebrt:cft baben; to he - with a thing, lbeCr Ctwau bills Meg (bariibcr biniiug) febtn; to be - from one, lid It mebr mit 3et mallnbeIt u tbunll Mabett; I am -, icd bin bauon; id) mladte, bail; id) fortomnme; this affair is - brlllit ift et anU; ill -. iibel taran; well -, ill glutnc lhnltfkatb en; to he - one's legs. fcble ilt iul fte ct)n; to ht eak -, abbredcen; to buy one -, eilnll befted)Cel to bead - (up) the dance (ball) Oortattleit, bell Q3al erotfflilt; - and on, ab IUllb iU, balb fo balb fo, Iltifd)liifftIl, baI flilt balb bii mIlit Clelntllbtei fe9tl; to keep one - andt on,3emnnbenl (Iit ber b 3etablung, 11. f. I.) btilibalten, tertrftetll; to come -, to get -. enttUiftbIen, elItfE ltmmenll; to go -, baoen geben; icrlaffell; elo gebell (Col $cbiel ge;ebre.); to put -, bin batten (mit T3erfpred)IIi pell), oertroffen; to take -, ablleb: Illeil; - Portstmouth, allf ber tJSbe tOll ormtenllOUtb; this piece comes -, T. bie Ctiid: ift erbaben, trirt beroor (ill ber aiilterei nIllb Oi3ilb= atluerfllnftk); - duty (- service), Jil. Ph. aulber (IlidCt int) Zieulft; - eye, bal red)te 911nfe (bel.leitpfer; beS); hand. 1. bie recbte 4(eite (be0 gRiters, be~.teice, eS fcrbe.) 2. aul bernm tepreif, aluf ber -tete;T - reckoning, bie 2lbrecttulIg (iI. ii.) - shoot. ber 9IltuWlt'b; - side, bie recite Seite (citles 9eitvferbeM). OFF, int. fort! lbilnieg! wel; To OFF, v. a. - to a tman at draughts, vid. To HUFf. OFFAL, s. 1. ber 9lbbnb litbeerreft ([on (lt eifetl); 2. bal @eifr.fe, bie Ralbtauten; 3. ber.lun.qttrf,.lui; fd)ii; Unratt), cd)utnb, NI8 Ias:. OFFENCE, s. i. bie 'Seleiigu3lqlg; bal 5lerntrniO, ber 9lItfteo; 3erbrltrf; 2. bi i.lltglelennlbltlg; 3. bagl.Ser brecben, bie T3hihba.blbnql, VD)iffez tbhat, )iinbe; 4. ber Inigriff; no -! nidbte ffir unMIllt! no - I hope, eS nilntlit bocbt 9iemtnalb iibiel; to give -, belcibigen; to take - at.., fibel lltelntlt (etmal), fi-b irgern fiber..; weapons of-, '[ltlgrifftwaffen. OFFENCELESS, al,. llid)t beleibiqenb, lnallftlbfi; nfbatulbig, fefuilbto, unfti'bhlicb, JarmWloe. To OFFEND, a. a. & n. i. beleibigenl; 2. erirnenlt, irgern, anll.Bifl feun,. ts nriber fenint, mifallen; 3. iibertre. ten; 4. ttriketen; 5. er6redtten, mi/O lanbeli, fuiibitten; 6. ficb ucrfelctn, OF F Cerrefen, feblen, ucrfogecn; lhave done atty thing to - you? bobe i4 3bleull etltal nju eibe gltbf I? to - against.., fel)h' fBeen.. c(bie Ocft)e, lpira t e, IU. f. it.); to be otffended at (or with).., aufgebracbt fe)lIn (iiirt'n) atif..., 9lnftop nct, men an.., fid dr. gern iiber... OI,'FENDER, s. ber!epiibiger; in qret, fer; Terbrecder, M iffett)ter, -iins ber. OFFENI)RESS,.s. bite.leibiqriilln; 3Berbrebe)criln; 9J)iffettriterihn. OFFENSE, tid. OFFENCE. OFFENSIVE, I. adj. 1l. alftlifti, librig, befdcbm'rlid); 2. dfelbaft; 3. n.ad t)iligl; 4. beleibienDb, ~hrenr/tbriB; 5. bum 1lltgriffe )ebtri,. allnptetfeitb; - alliance, bila lllgriffe: (Zsrlb) 23iitblnii; - arms, pl.?lttl1riffl afr fell; an - breath. till iibelriecbelltelI 91tem; II. s. bit Dffetfit'ie; to keep une's self to the -, allgriffnleife 3u UBerfe geben. OFFENSIVELY, ado alf einie nnftfci.i ge, beleibigenbe, itriqe, cdell)afte, auqreifenlbe,,u. f. w. 2lrt. OFFENSIVENESS, s. bite lnutftiitfeit, Uibhri/eit, ba 13eleibigeibe, (ir( II r/ibri,3e; (fel)tafte. To OFFER, r. I. a. & n. i. bietehl, bart bieten, barfreftll, barlegen; anbies tell, alllbietenl ( ilaare, II. f. It.) alls trallen, fifd erbieten; 2. bieell (ill 'lIctipiiel); 3. eortraglen, vorbrinll gten; 4. barbrinelen, elfern, er, 'ie; to - for (public) sale. 11111i (iffelltlis d)eul) TSerlfluf aliubietelt; to -,Ie's sct vices, fcinlle iellfte altbiete n; to — viottiice (to one, eiltemll) (S)etalt aitbun; to - wrong, il O3?elibiqulllqe fd)reiten; to - up, opferli, allfa opfernl, barbrillgel; offered alliance, ber,leiratbauntrag; offered )lpael M.. E. auq8ebottce Driefe; lv. 1. ficb barbietell, fie) erbieteii, fid) Aci, Fcn, fid) 9utralen; 2. vcrfiid)cn, fii IllterfalltQC,. fief unlterftebel, Itlretr: Iliebnite, ioDIltl; to to thle gi.ces, bie Toilette natbell; slie oliers o10 go, fie loill (ebell; we offered to land, nir Uertfi te11 Al Innben. OFFER, s. 1. ba Qrbietell, 9Itlcrtietell, ber 9lntrag; 2. 3erffitc., hal Tftkrec bell, U1terftanlell; 3 )laibot, r)cbot (in 9Ilctioiit'n), ber lebotelle 4rei; I4f. F-s. - of (one's) services, b, a Dieliftfllerbietell; to titake olffrs, 2111t erbietul qen tlmatell: to make bIad offers, fd)[edbt bieteii (ill tllctiillell, It. f..); to Imake an oteer at a thing, ft{C einer C-acte unterfaqten. OFFERABLE, adj. alliilbiteltl; ill Vp-, fern. OFFERER, a. ber 9?libieter; Mietelbe; T5arbieter, Vpferer. OFFERING, s. ber lnltraq, bal 'l~pfer; burnt -. bal Ztrallbbpfer. OFFERTORY, s. 1. ber O ferqefalnq; 2. basi Dffertorium (fin t Zbil bet f9Jeffe); 3. bit Zpfttflrabe; bals EZP fern (w. ii.!. OFFICE, s. 1. ber Zienft, bag hn9t, (5et feb)ft; 2. ber iebedbielnft, bic Mefil. ligfeit; 3. ber t)ottebienft; 4. bai (Smnptoir,!3iirean, bit (.rpcbition,SFniec[ei, ()effWftfhbe, 91lnt#ftubg basd hllferrittungltimmter; 91mto baills; to be in -, eill 9lt befleiben; in virtue of tmy -. fraft tmeuilee i'mns ted; office-, pi. bie @efinlbeftlben, 9ebenfgeb(iube (taUllungen, i. f. ID.; - keeper, ber Jlbaber einet ComD, toir, It. f. ro.; - pens, pi. fltQ# OFFIanCER, a. (a civil in n. OFFICER, 8. Ca civil — ), i. ~til tf'cy I i t OIL at, 'Teamter; Oeridctbinct; 2. Offaier. *FFIC~ERED, adj. mil ff5iieren oerfe= l)en; an army well -,eile 'ir ullnee umit gutei, Cffii/ereit. 3FFICIAL (adn. -i-,). adj. 1. bearmtet, init hlmte ftebenb; 2. anitlicb, yon ber Jeqiermnt berr/ibrcub; amtsmnitin; ifft:tlict1, officicll; fraft inttet; 3. bicenteb, bielllil) 111. ii.); to hold an - situation, tillt ffeiitliCbeP 'lintt be= fleitbeI; - account, ber 91ntmbes ricbt; - functions, 2IlnttfIIInttiOtI,?I11totderricftunigeii; - tour, bie 9Imntreife. OFFICIIAL,.. ber Zfficiat, (telhvertre= ter be8 toprqefeteit beli einent geiftlii hben (0)eridcte; 3eif)bifctdof; @)rindtbiencr. OFFICIA'I'VY, s. bad Dffcialat, lhnt eindc Official[. 7To OFFICIA'T'E, v. n. 1. bell JoPtte-= bienft verridcten, biellen; 2. bic CtetlIe uertretell; officiating, ainitfn)renb. OFFICINA4, adj. ffiClinal, Alt]m V!abetl getb/ri/g; - plants, pi. Oteilfrauter; orticinals. pi. bie 'IrueintiaaretI. OFFICIOUS (ndo. — L). Mli. 1. bienftbefliffe, biciuftfertiq, /ifllfbr/;. tubriiitdicb, uorMiiigl, \ Fefd~iftig;iess, s. 1. bic (Aitbrutitticfe obert orceliNeC) )ienfffertiltii t ober )efcd;iftigtfeit; 2. betr ienft (n.. ii.). OFFING., s. '.7s. bit bobe otber offene see, ber Seeraln:, bie (-eeriunite; to stand for the -. feemlirtd a(ilieqen; a good -, ein tlt ter 9lbfall (eelIn bag (dtiff feewi'rta getrieben wirb); to hold out in the -, L-ee baltelt. OFFSCOURING, s. bal tetbricbt, ber Unitatb, 2lludnourf. OFFSET,. s. 1. bite,proffe, ber Svri:lin; 2. aM.4 E. bite )elenlforberutl g. To OFFSET. a. a. L E. 0llrc) _ienred)tiunl falbiren. OFFSPRING... betr 91lbf6imnling 9Iauiitintminnn, bie.iii'etr, 9laihfolltten; 2. bad' Qrelfitiii; 3. (fntftebet. 7'1 OFFUSCATE. v. a. Uerfinffern,.terbllltedllt; offuscae, nj. Vd IertbIlfelt. OEFUSC(ATI()N, s. bie Serftiifterung, erbitinfeIung: etniebelIng (>er Sinne.) OFFWARD, ado. ab)iratt, abqeltcen;.N. T. nanc) ber SCee An, feen'i'rt. OFT, OFTEN, ada,. oft, bfter, btiafni; never so oft.l nbd) fo Oft; not often, nictt oft, flten; often-times (oft-times). oftniale, oft. OGDOASTI'ICH, s. ba t aitfieilige g:e= bidot (W. ui.). OGEE, s..Arch. T. bag8 bfieelMiIbe; — mouldings, bie Oo5lfetluitrjiernt-:,en, 2CBele1t; -p lane, ber geiftenober,ol)lteltlenbobel. To OGLE,?v. a. (iifciticlen, annblineIn, liebaug~eh. OGLE, s. ber leitenbt[if, oerfto4lne olif, Uerliebte.lff. OGI.ER, s. ber inft)ietenbe, EiebiuI ~ gelube. oGLIt,, s. bie Offapotriba, bag 5VZifc~z gerid)t, I1Uerlei. OGRE, s. ber ORter, -3;ibrmoIf, Afin= ber- ober (l.entrf enfreffer. OGRESS, s. bie ZDeriinn. OGRESESS, &. p. H. T fdr)varle (Ratio — ntrei) tI(Qelhk fcmroan e iille. Oi! ob! aic. -joy, O treule! mie bertlido! OHO, it ei, el! ab:! ta! IL. S. ba Oel[; olive -, (sweet -), UoIiel[.~ fiat. tOulltii (; train -, ber (ifcb-) 2tran; virgin -, bag 83Snpg teriii1; — of roses. NofenSl; - hag, bie Oetbrufen, Zrefler; - beetle, ber OLIV tDe[ifer, Vaifafer; - bottle, bit Oelflafdc)e; - cake, ber Delfucben; - case, ber miad)leitiianbtIt Ueber= Iug (iiber belt dlut); - case cape, bit 3abefalp; -cloth, bad 2slUil)tIldb, bitie ~2.Ba)leimntanhb; - colour, bie el fiarbe; - foot, -- footi,.ngs. 1.) bad Sa b5l, - gas. bad O'lgad; - leather, hfarca &eber; -man. ber Delb-inb= ler, cult. 3talieter; ZelfarbeILnt>Bi,= ler; - till, bite Oeltntle; - nut, 'ie fleine allerifalliftte fiallnl; bi -te{)eitinul (,ertl be '-eetbeibamil); - press, bie elpreffe; -- proof brandy. elVprobebrabntnitni ei; - shop, ber ellaUtben; - skin, ber 2n3acbdtaffet; - squares, p;. uierecfdite Delflafben; - stone, ber DOl- (teinle cd)Ieife) ~tein; - trade, ber Del baitbel. 7, oIL. v. a. CleI; eililet; oiled silk, adt)6taffet. OILER. s. vid. OILMAN. OIIINESS, s. bie Zeli3feit, iettificit, bad Iette. OILY, adj. 5ti'; CIit; fet;t - grain, ber Delfanme, bad 'tefamfraut; - paln, biet elpalome. To OINT, r. a. falbeit. OINTMENT, s aie italbe. OKER, s. ber ~ cbcr. OLD, adj. 1. alt; 2. tErbranc)t; how - is lie 7uWie alt ift er? he is forty years-, er ift.ier/i/ 3alre alt; -- birds are not caught with chaff, prov. alte ~iid)fe fdtint nan ni lit; to grow -, altern; an - suit, eiln alted li;ib; - wine, alter.eill; of -, in - time, lebebem, or 'lllterd; a friend of -. ein alter Srelnnb; -age. bad (obob0 Olter; - built. ilarf alter natuart; - fashioned. altmlobifCb, altfraitFifci); - fashionedness, bad4 lltnlobif:e; - man, bcer 0reie, Iltc; Regemn.ogel; - mnan of the wood, eine 91fflenart; - iman's beard. B. '. bter eigbart; - style, alter (-t)l; - timlher, aIlte, tnbriaUrtbnared.,ioI, f3rafbhol; - wife, ct, i.t. bie tfct)ir~dige '2llte; ber.orntfifft (L,'brua tinea - L.); bit 9.eerfctleibc (Balistes -..); -v woman, bie ((lte; -- woman's bitter, bad heiitenoll; - word, teit eralteted ort. OLDEN, adj. alt,,orig, eCZintalig. OLDNESS, s. bag tl(ter. OI.EAG(INOUS, adj. bilictt, tift; -ness, s. Wbad elidcte. OILEANI)ER, s. ber Oleanber, bite or — beeroie (J.Ncrium o/eander - IL.). OLEASTER, s ber nwilbe ~tlbatiln. OLEFIANT, ndj. ilartii, iolerIeugienb; - gas, bad 'elDhad. OLEOSE, OLEOUS, adj. i1i13, flidct (ro. ii.). OLERACEOUS, adj. fletiiifetnitli), rrautartiq. To OIFACI'. v. a. rierben., fcbted(fen. OILFACIORY, adj. 11111 (eructnb fhieb6 rig ober bienetnb; bell (STericbfiilt b-i benb; - nerves, pi. bie )eruct)6nierOLID, OLIDOUS, adj ftinfenb (T. ii.). OI.IGARCHIC AL. di. oliatardcifc,, o01 ieniietn be0errfcbt. OLIGARCHY, s bie Olieartcie. OLIO, s. vid. OoLIO. OLITORY, 1. adj. iu eteiem,iicenlar= ten flebrig; Il. s. ber 3iicbeniqarten. OI.IVACEOUS, aj. oliuetfarben, OLIVASTER, bramitntlb. OLIVE, s. bite Dlie, Oelbeere; - or - tree, ber Delbanit; - bit, bad Clintengbi~; - branch, ber Celz voteit; - branchps, fig. p1. ginbre; - cavy, ber 'Ifufcfi; - colour, bit Dliuenfarbe; - grove, ber Dliuen — l)ail; - husks, pi. bie Oeltrefter, De[ OMNI brnftn; - oil, ba i Dtenotl, fam j il lttin; - seaoion, bite 0liueiCieritt Zelernte, eilefe; - shell bie Zliil venvale, ^Dcttef (eine E!miedre,, ~trt); - stPail, ber Tbiitrbter, tie fleine bebecfte aifferfctliefe; - wood. bad Zlivenlloli; - worm. bel (Dlinetutrmt; - yard, 'ert elriarten. OLIVED, adj Init delbt;iiIIeII Dr3iert. OLIVER, s.'Zliyier (gJ)nnalsllhlim~. OLIVIA, s. Oliui/ (lrueniina e). OIlVINE. s. ber 0liNin, btriimatifche nlfa.lifec)e, bafaltifebe (tbn)folitt). OLYMI'AD. s bite Ol)nipaibe. OLYMPIAN, aIj. olhl)tnifdc; fig. OLYMPIC, iltrnlifd) -pames, bie ol nipifdyetii cipele; biite, bcrg. blanl; - green, bai feinifte Zergs flriin. OLYM'US, s. ber D.minp; fig..Cjimn inel. OMBRE (OMBER), S. (bad)?'totttbre (cin Rarten.fpiel). OMIR()METER. s. T ber 9 eflceinetTcr. OMEGA, s. bad l.tleqa; tifiiz. bi.a S hb, OMELET. a. ber (Sierftdc)etn; - stamper, ber lfalnenhfltlen, bie i.B3olfeii= bacfe (eine sjnufcelatrt, Conus bidlatims). OMEN, s. bad Dalmel, lniicd)en, tit ^yorbebelutuss]. OMENED, adj. torbebeutelb, nteiffas fenb. OMENTUM, s.,. T. bie b1erbant, bad OMER. s. bere oiner (cin jiibifc)e8 faa(lt). To OMINATE.?. a.,k- t. norbetbeiten, aiibeutet, bebeuten, weiffai3en; abten, ueriiuthen (in. ii.). OMINATION, s. bite 3orbebeutung (Ti ii.). ~ OMINOUS (ad,. -LV), adj. Vorbebteul tenb, nmeiffaelgelb; -ness, s. bia tort. beeutttcnbe, ^SMeiffaqentbe. OMISSION, s. 1. bie 1itterlaffinni, Tera f/iuznu.i; 2. illNaffun,, lciberrie= bung, bad Qierfeblen (iln lechbien, d~creiben, Iu. f. O.); sin of —, Thi. 7'I bie Unterlaffunqnfdiinbe. OMISSIVE, adj. ailanffentb, ii(,erehetIb. T,, OMIT, v.a. 1. (au6laffei, iibeigcbeit, iiberfeben: 2. mitterliffen,,vfeifa, men, iernadclai'ficn. OMNIBUS, s. site ~lrt qroifer atltin, roelebe $Serfonen youit eiin 'tbelle ber Ctabt ~imin anibern fat)ten (in?on, bon nub aeri:). OMNIFARIOUS, adj. ton tallrli Ilrt. OM.NIFEROUS, adj. ltUel traejcnb ober beruorbringenb. OMNIFIC, adj. 2lUed mnaftenb, aLlf-ItS ferifd). OMNIFORM, adj. allnqailltet, UoDn allei 0)eftaIten. OMNIFORMITY, s. bie fIhqieftaltbeit. OM NIGENOUS, aidj. ont a1lell 9lrten. OMNIPARITY, s bie alltemeinie @leice beit. OMNIPERCIPIENCE, s. bite 9lUnaf)re llebmuning. OMNIPOTENCE ( —cy). s bite 9?il1att. OMNIPOT'ENT (ado. -LY), adj. allm&iC, tifg. OMNIPRESENCE, s. bit tllygeetnmart. OMNIPRESENT, a adj. eUgeqft ONNIPRESENTIAL, { adirtiRl. OMNISCIENCE (OMNISCIENCY), s. be llmoiftfeneit. OMNISCIENT, adj. alltoiffetnb, lUicltb li~), roeife. OMNIUM, s. bit ben Gtaatdlhlibiter, all Unterpfaub anlt,1ttiefenel Ot)a famintfitantlielber b, ed tiaattfcbas $e{;- gatherum, lud. [led blerteleiUmL ber. 283 ONE 3MIN'OROUS, adj. 2lUeS freffetb, afts uerfi/lingeleb. OMOPLATE, s. A. T. ag Sdciulterblatt. OMPHALOCELE, adj. s. A. T. her TsX:li bIebrud). OMPHALOPTIC, s. Opt. T. bae fn:fen: tlas, bie Vitfe. ON, 1. prep. & adv. auf, an, lu, bei, fiber, fort, t)in, feriter,,eiter; to lean - one's elbows, fif atUf ben:Sbojen ftfielen; - the left hand, auf her lilt= e/ll /Jlt, bur.illfell; - iny side, auf nmeiner eitte; Stratford - Avon, C-tratforb amn (lutffe) )luon; - the road, ant 21ede, auf bmet Vege, unterz -roe; - foot, AU UltCe; - horseback, Ull $fer'be; nmischief - mischief, lltgliif auflt Ultgliif; vis bestowed many favours - ime. 8te Hl-eilt ilir iele te iite erviefenn; to callt -, all= rufen; vorfltred)ent (bei eiltml); I thought - you, id) bacbte an ~ie; - pain of death, bei &ebtutftrafe; - thyv life, bei beuetin eben, n.ettn, bir bei/t Cbenit lieb fit; to be neither - nor off, Ullieltfld!toffen fepn; - delivery, autf Vieferuit; - receipt of this, had) (hnpfa/tB beM 0egen-uirt/= etn; - the contrary, ilm @eqenteil; - purpose, abfid)tlicb,i mit leip; - a sudden.;),iOlicd; - condition, nllter bcr Oebtl:iltllli; damnation - thee, [ludb uiber bid); - fire, in lBraltb; - high, tlinalf; brobel; fromi - high, ooi. oben berab; to go -, fortgehcn; fortfabrete; to play -, forttfielen; sing -, fill e metter; I had my hat -, i t)atte ileilellt 'ult altf; I have got my cloak -, id) t[abe metlCllCt (Tl/alteIl l/n; and so -, llib fo lweis ter; II. int. baraiif! baranl - then! frifc! agiaefaigien! ONAGER, s. ber teilbe tfel, Satabefel. ONANISM, s. bi'e Cltalie, (etbftbes feffuuBg. ONCE, adv. 1. ein 3JalI; 2. e/inal, citft, elebemn, borntafd { for -, biefeC 2?la; - for all, til tiir alle Tal; at -- all at -, altf eillt ilJI, tgletci;d) - in a while, bann unb luanll; if it would but - come to that, M0IIII eS nur eilln 3[l halu failme; - more, uod ein lIRaM; this -, bicfe einee 3JaI; - upon a time, vulg. e wnrar ciltmal eitte 3eit. ONE, I. aij. 1. ein, tfner, inte; ein; 2. ei l ge.uiffer..u; II.pros. Ila, m 3;e lltntb; - word. eCtn 2tort; there is but - God, eS giebt nur einlt lott; - thing, (Sin8, bad (Sine; 'tie all -, eC il '211lleS (Linl, eilerlei; as - man (with - accord), eillltintbig, eiliftimx lmig; on the - hand. einerfeitS; - day. eilIe ZaI3qe, eintl; - or other, bcr (9ine ober bher itlbere; - another, eillaUbcr; - among another, litltel' einatlber; -with the other, tin Zure4-= fd)iitt, burcbf)nittlicb, burcqdittgig, {(inS ins '2lnbere gerednet; every-, tiu 3qeber; no -, S1ientanb; - by -, i - after another, eillellt, einer (ober qilla) ltad) bent htiberlt; such a -, fo (ilnter, bher unb bher, bite utb bie; - and the same, eitn nub bers felbe; all under -, %iUle gugleic; - and all, [Ile Ullnb ebe; the last but -, berc 1orlette; to be - and all with a man, lUlea b ei intent fe[ten; I am - of them, id) nebkre bhau, Beblre 1t ibnel; will you make (be) - of us? tuollen Sie babei feit)? as if - should gay, ais wenn man fagen wollte; — 's, feti; -'s (own) self, fid) (felbft); to dress -'s self, fid) arttleiben; of -'s own choice, auI8 l'eier, etileuer BMabI; to take care of number -. cot. fiir tid) (Queft) forgef, fidb feldbft Serft bs:,2J OPAL oenren; fair -, bher, bie, ebat Scd6ie; this dictionary is a complete -, biefet ift ein uollfttiinb/igcs sBrterbud); that is a good -, bal ift ein 0_iuter, tinetl oUte, ein @3utte; give me some good ones, febent ~ie mir unte, uon bell @Uttel; the little and the great ones, bie JRiieien Iutb bie 1o'0len; to bring forth young ones, 3ullnge werfeel, befen; a -dollar note, Ctie eintlltb lerige Le1anflote; a - horse wagon, eil ('ilnfvtnuner; — berry, Lie Q(ilnt beere, Qmolftbeere (Paris quuirifo.'ia --,); — blade, bac qiliblatt, fieittre,flaibliintcbe't; -- edged, B. '. nur Cinejte ante Dabellb, einltflltiB; — eyed, eilli;lgig; - handed, eint)ianbU ONEIROCRITIC ( —cAL), I. adj. jur 9lulleijunul ber Zrlnume qeboirig, traulnteuterifct; [I. s. I, her.'raUll= beuter; 2. bie Zranlmbeuterei. ONEIROMANCY, s. bie Qciffagultg aun Zraiuten. ONENESS, s. hie C(inbeit. ONERARY, adj. alften pll tragen, laft= bar. To ONERATE, v. a. belaben, belafti. ienl, beftd)neren. ONERATION, s. bite elabunq, 3elt;i ftigun{, OefcrTeruna. ONEROUS, adj. laftig, briiCfenb, be= fcbwerlidc. ONION, s. bie,3uiebel. ONLY, I. adj. eittig; I. ad,. alei, bloi, nur; not —, Ihid)t alleilln it was - known to him, e& Wtar t1lur thill betfannt; — begotten, ber hiiiggmies borlne; Ti/. T. lCinteborle; -- bill M.f. E. bher lSolaS-2~dfefel, eigeite ober trofene 2ged)fel. ONOMANCY, s. bas 2Ua)rfagen anid bellt 9Sai men. ONOMANTICAL, ONOMANTIC, adj. al(I bein 9limetn weiffagenb. ONOMATOPCEIA, s. bie 110omtatoPMie, allangnac)at)munll, befoubert ber nlas turlaute. ONSET, s. ber ltIntfa I, l ntftaU, 91tnriff; to give an -, eiten el lgriff ttl)l. ONSI.AUGIIT, s. bher nugriff, turm, ontfall. ONTOLOGIST, s. ber Zntolog, 3J'eta= pbtfffer. ONTOLOGY, s. T. bie Dntologie, ue.s fettlebre. ONWARD, 1. adv. oornvwart, torallt, weiter; IL. mdj. 1. uore;iirt6lefctrits ten; 2. gefir'bert; 3. leiteub; neit; directly -, gerabe fort; to come -, berbei foltlmen. ONWARDS, adv. nid. ONWARD. ONYCHA, s. bher i)tr. ONYX,. bher tlnr, nk)cbteiut; - shail, bit blanue Ogqellaltfcieclfe, ber blaue ad(lanqeufopf (illite llufd)el). OOLITE, s. bher olitt, (S'rbfeis ober tlogettftein. OOZE, s.. bher 9lbfu, 9lhtlautf; 2. Scdlammnl, (Stidf; 3. hie Vobbriibe. To OOZE, 7. n. n. blaufen, bailt flies ent; wegfidfern. OOZY, aj. ftdlammig, moraftig, feUldt; - bottom or ground, Sea lang. bher SCdliCftrUnb. OPACITY, s. Lie tmnfelfeit, Ultburc= fitdtigfeit, bher Cd)atten. OPAKE, aqd. bhllifel, fd)attig, uns OPAQUE, burchrd)ttitg OPACOUS. 5, c' OPACOUSNESS, ) s. bie ltmnfelbeit, OPAKENESS, $ UnburcFtd)ctigfeit. OPAL, i. her Ial. OPALESCENCE, s. batl Zd)illern, aarbetfvielen (ber Citeine. OPALESCENT, adj. buntfcd)ilernb (o0nI (tSineu). OPER OPALINE, adj. Wem Opal ainliti, obl u benm apati gebbritm. To OPE, v. a. vid. To O()PEN. To OPEN, v. I. a. 1. Offllell, aufmacdtn, auffdticieie; (ei/nen Orief, u. f. w., erbred)en, eltfiegehti; 2. trellitci, mers tbeilen, jerfyalte, berfeit; '3. bes iinteln; 4. eriffnen, entbeffen, ei:s geit; 5. erfliren,. anlegen; to - tIhe body, bell Veib iifflcn, lariren; to-the vein, bie '?lber fflnen, gue?ler laffel; to - trees at tlie root, bie Qrte u1n bie Qlnle aum tfblcfenl; to - the poem. bat @ebicdt allfallell;.Mli. T-s to - the trenches, b.e mftrtltidbel erofflneII, ifflelnl; to - the files, bie 0)Ltie'er ff, Iltel; to - the campaign, bell (elb$Utg erofftell; 3lf. E-s. to -an account, eilt olltto etrofftenlt; to - a credit with one (in any one's favour).3Celllmltb bei ~ineill Trittet (Srebit aioawirfen, ib)n accre: bitiret; to - (a pack, a ca-k, a case,) (ein aadcet, ein al, eille MJifte) aun afelln; It.n. 1. fid) oiffnen, alluf,3elel; fi) aufttbutt, autbiibl)cn; 2. Sp. E. bellen, allfd)laien;l to - upon any one, e/let mtidfilnt.fel. OPEN (alv. —LY), is/j 1. offenl; 2., 1of, unbebefft, frei; 3. blof qieftellt; 4. unttcr offeneitn /ieel; 5. bffentlicb; 6. offenbar, flatir, ell, augtenfcqeii, lid); 7. offetnberiig, freimiiitbi), aiaft rid)tiq, ge'rabe; 8. frei fermaun; 9. beiter; in the - air, ill ber freien Vutft, Hniter freielr.)icltl/l; with - armms, /Hit Offltelt rminenll; with an - breast, n/it offel/erie, unbebecftenm ZU, fell; in - court, iffentltlc c vor Oes rid)t; in the - street, auf 6ffelltlider tralfe; to keep - table, offlle mT-fel balten; to lay -, barleitge, letelt; to lie -, aulfgef'tt fePnt, to set -, to throw -, biffuen;.M. -s. - accounit, bie laufenbe (ober offene) redlulnn; to have an - account witl.., ill J{ed)~ nung fteben mit..; - country, etill offette, mtllbefeftiqtet Valnb; ein ebe Ine tillb; - credit, ber latufenell (ober hy'aItIC-) Urebit; - debts. li1 quibe Scd)tlben; - eyed, Mad)fatll; - field, blat freie ~clb; - fire. Ch. T. offenet enuer (in freier?uft); - gal. lery, bher 2tltan; - handed, frcigebib, Iltile; -hearted, offtenberii3; freis gebit; - heartedntess, bitC ffllnbcrut/ei t; qfre/gebtihleit; - letter, Ci/I offeuer (ltllerlcteelter) vrtef; - look, bher tffne, flare, freie 0lidf; - mouthed, utit anufefiv.errttem )aulte; lartneib, fd)reieltC; Bierig; - policy, bite tIltarirte 3olice; - port, Cill oft fetter (nid)t oor Viminben qefcbiitter).afein; - sale, be gqeritctlicbe 3Serfauf, bie htubb)atationl, iffelltlidtC 1erfte/ierut u; — teimper, bie 1re/i Ili/itbhi/eit; an - town, eine offeite, unlbefelti fte Ctibt; an - vessel, till offenllet t01re1gt (1cabrmelq ohite 5Dedf); - war, ber offenbanre 'rieg; - water, offellet 3omffer (eivfreieS, fabrbares I3affer, beint UBieberanl fanle bher -db~ifffabrt); - weather rttei'ced (~elinbeW) UBetter. OPENER, s. 1. bher efftlenbe; 2. (rs tlirer, 2lutleger; 3. 3erglieberer, Zrenui.enbe. OPENING, s. 1. tbie Zurcbfabrt, bet nurdtimanl; 2. biet rofftlnl g; an' gebenbe A'cjuntnii, 'Ammcrmtq,; 3. bat Vid)t, eiufter; - of the,navigation, ba '2llfbehein ber C-cbifffalbrt. - machine, T7. bher tOlf obetr Z'eufel (eine JB3alse, bie Bo011e auftunlofern) - speech, bie (itirffniitlqrebe. OPENNESS, s. i. bie tff;ttbeit, Offetn, berAibfeit; 2.,ilart)-it., cDttlidfeit. OPM4A. s. bie Der; - glass, bila ZbC I OPPO aterperfpeeti_ ' col. bcr pcrngludecr; - house, ba: bVperitlhau. 7'b OPERATE, v. 1. n. 1. in Zlirffaimfeit treten, mirfen,!irfung tabebt. — on.., itf..); 2. $. T. opertreIn, fd)eibeu, ftedeft; In. a. bemirfen, terurfadccn. OPERATICAIL, OPERATIC, adj. operti= miH4ai, utr Cper gcbinrig. OPERA'TION, s. 1, bie,irfitnt; 2...irffamtfeit; 3. bad (_efcjiifte=) Ult= teirtienbme, bie Utttteritneinutit; 4. 3erfahruut!iart, terricttiu:g; 5. betr denmtifd)e $'oAef; 6. S. &.Mil. T. biC Operatioit; in —, in.'Ztigfeit; -s of exchange, M.E. E SBeC)felopera. tionette. OPERATIVE, [. adj. tirffant, frt;iftig, tl)ditig; II. s. ber aiibartbeiter, la= br/tarbeiter; — masons, 2Bertfnaurer. OPERATOR, s. 1. ber andi'stbc:itr; 2. Unitbart, ud) eie; l) art. OPERCULATFE, OPERCULATED, adj. B. T. einent ZeCfcl t)brenb. OPERCULIFORM, adj. B. T. befel: ffitimi3. OPEROSE, adj. arbcitfam; milt)farm, fleii/l, frller, IIiit)felit; — ness, s. bie 2(rbeitianei eit, Zt)itigfeit, Uhuer= broffen/eit. OPHIUCHIUS, s. 7st. T. ber S(clangentr;iger. OPITHALMIC, adj. bie 9IllIten betrtef felb; - infirmary, Sie Iltijell)eilClftait, Mlugo efranrtitinftal t. OPIHTHALMOSCOPY, ~.. bie (Qrlreunntn bee (Sbarafite'r anil ben sltieitn. OPIHTHALMY, s. Mced. 7'. bie (iLntiilnbutng bert iuern lngebntiir. OPIATE, I. s. Med T. bid Spiat, Scalfar Mnittel; II. adj. dtit)lif mactdeb, natr= fotifd). To OPINE, v. n. bafiir rMiten, meinen. OPINIATED, adj. brttnltiatfl. OPINIATIVE, a'l. 1. artitifiil, ftarrftimti, ftairirrjf'; 2. einrebtilct;2 -nes.s, s. bie atiirtlcfi,3ieit, betr taitrfitn, bat (Sinlebilbete. OPINION, s. bite Meililtgig, 2llnficft, bat5 zatfiibaltenI, hultacttelt, ber eteiriff, ba 1Ilrtt)eil; in tmy -, inact mtliter JZleinunqt; to be of —, ber 9seiniuni feini, batiir [)alten; I have a high -- of.., ict ft)itae (ocite).. fef)r 4tc; itc bitte 'ie! aiuf?..; I have no -- of it, icd 4tilte lliCt imid btl,001; to injure one in one's -, eitleiit eille bRfe.eeuiitu g tol 3jemnantbemn beibrintqen. OPINIONATE, OPINIONATED, vid. OPINIONATIVE. OPINIONATIVE, adj. bartniffit, farr= fintl; -ness, a. bie,cartntiffiglfcit, betr tarrfit i. OPINIONED, adj. befonbern 'leiniiineut anban~einb. OPINIONIST. s. r bart tnifie Sienllf. OPIUM, s. bat DpiunI, Nlot)tara, ber 3zobnfaft. OPOBALSAM, s. ber arabifd)e 2ialfamt (al011 dmy;ris opohnlsamum - L.). OPODEI,DOC, a..Md. T. eiine 9lrt f iid-' tiger (icl)t=a) (albe, ber.pobelbof. OPOPANAX, s. ba., Dvpopaiar, 3anarax lumnmi. OPOSSUM, s 'ie aimerifanifcbe Teutet I tctte, ba -93euteltt)ier, ber fDilanber (Didetphis - 7.). To OPPILATE. v. a. oerftopfen; apt to -, leictt verftopfenb. OPPILATION, s bie b erftoPfutng. OPPILATIVE, adlj verftopfeub. OPPONENT, I. ad7j. entfteletgefet, etf-s Aergen; II. a. ber Oppt.Ionent, (itroeltbeube; op) onent, egner (auf oc-s ftfculen). OPP)RTUNE (adv. —iY) aq;, hEqceln. OPTI 9e1ett, recbt, gefcicft; Sur rectetn Cit. OPPORTUNITY, s. bie beinemt 3eit, g@elegenIeit; to take —, bie gelegen-ll Oeit erti3eifen; to have an - to.., 0Jelegeneir tiiein i..; by the first —. nit erfter ftelegenbeit. To (OPPOSE, v. a. 1. eitileQIeu feien; 2. fid) entijgegnftellet, fid) niberfe~etn, uiberftt)e n; 3. l..oniiten, einweitben, (ifiufrfe hitacde,, beftreiten; 4. geeiufiber ftelliin, barfteUen, leigen. OPPOSER, s. 1. betr )eqier, 2j3ibe faCber, Seinb; 2. 91ebeanbuiler,,.Dit: nerber. OPPOSITE (al,. -LY), I. adj. 1. teqenl iiber (geftellt ober lieien.b) 2. ent= 6egenclefet t, vi'erftreiteb E l. s. 1. bat 03eqeniiberliieenbe, bie @egeni= feite; bit (ntltigmeqiefette; 2. betr ~einib, 0elgt~er, '{,ponveitt; in -- extremes, Cltqtegenqceltfi te (rtremle. OPPOSITENESS, s. tie t)elerfeite, bna nrttgeyengefette; ber 2Igiberftanb. OPPOSITION, s. I. bat cg3cnCiiber-t fteben; 2. ber U3iberfpruct, bie e — ftreitung, {qttgegenfetunq, ~iberfeteing. ber Lb3iberftanii, Li/berfprur); 3. bie Qfiierfpredenbet; e5elcnpartei, Cppofition; 4. ber &)egenfat, bie erfdebi elbtheit, hUntucrtrai!litfdi t; 3. dst. T. ber @_)e. lefEenfd)eit. OI''OSITroNiST, s. ber i\\r ppofittion (OegemP.~rttei) 3eboi're. OPPOSITIVI, adj. entgeielt tll fletfen. To OPPRESS, v. a. britfeit, bebriidfen, qualert, unterbriiiffen, unterjocen, iibernltiten. OPPRESSION, s. 1. bie 3lebriicfini, hUntetbr/iicfnng; 2. ber Zriif; 3. bie ~efletmniuni, lbfpartnl:n,, 91ieberfefdcla!lienbeit, ^rfrdlaffinng; 4. ^Bebrin!)niti, baS lertb. OI'PRIESSIVE (ado. -LY), adj. brfiffenb, betriidfenb, graufamn; iibert/iltiI genl; -n-ess, v. bat Zriidfenbe, t3ea briifenbe, bie Beflentlitjiltg, i. f. W. OP'PRESSOR, s. ber 3ebriicfer, Cudler, UHnterbriidfer. OPPI'ROBRIOS (nd,,. — Lr),dj feCillltpf lid), fi fcm/ 'insfbli/; fdcbiid,belabent; -ness, s. ie cbd)imflicb — feit, Cdf1mti1licfet <dabid)fe/t. OPPROBRIUM, s. ber fd)itmpf, hie C-dnt)mad,,(artbe. To OPPUGN, v. a. beltreiten, befin,Vfeit, antgreifen. OPPUGNANCY, s. ber Siberftanb,,.aln;,f. OPPUGNER, s. ber Teftreiter, Tegner, 2lnqreifcr. OPTATION, s. ber 9?Itbnitrf einte 2BurInfde, bat 3etrlangen, O3egei OPI'ATIVE, I. adj baiinf(d)enb; lit fniinlfcelt (ID. ii.j; Ii. -, or - mood, s. Gram. 7. ber )ptati/ (bie Wtiint fcbeibe 2lrt). OPTIC, a. 1. baC febimetrt etrei, 9lne; Ceeherohr; 2. optics, s. p1. bie Dip tif, /id)tle/~re, Sel)ewiffel:fitbaft. OPTIC, oR/..optife, p\m ~eOPriCAL, bethn gcb6rig; 2. biec id)tletre betreffenb; - nerves,./. T bie Sebrterei. OPTICIAN, s. ber Op1.tifut, ~~,tifer. OPIrMACY, s. ber lIbel, bie ortneb — ment, 2lriflofraten; 9lriftofrarie. OPTIMISM, s. ber OptiminmuO, bie Vebre, ba~ ill ber 2B3et 2lUe acuf baN ~efte aigeCorbnet ilft. OPT'IMITY, s. ber 3utflanb bet 5eftelt, bat i.efte. C;PTION, s. bie (freie) l~at)l, ba~ BalIlr9ct; ishe had her (it was left at her) -, fie tamte bit ^l D I ORB OPTIONAL a., ber 2at)l iibcraffi, watlfrei. OPULENCE (OPULENCY, it. S.), 8. bi4 (trove) 3ermiioen, ber tFeidtbum, U1eberfliO, 3oblftanb, bie uFt)ltabenbeit. OPULENT, adj. bal1belifitert, mtnns genb, n.wblbabetI, reid); — y, ado. rteid)lic, iml Ueberflliffe. OPUSCULE, s. baN 23erfd)eti, bic flkint b Crift. OR conj. ober; friend - foe, trcUttb abetr eiinb; eithler by land - water, entwebetr iu ainbe ober ju Uaffer; - else. ober aber, ober and), fong, 0o tllib)t; - ever, beoro, ebe. OR, s. H. T. bie 'c olbfarbe, bat ~olb; - molu. gentabIlne ()olb, 5lb uf)cel goilb, 2/arlergolb, Jalerntetall. ORACH, rid. ARRACHI. ORACLE, s. 1. bat Crafel, 'etr (Stters f.rudt; 2. ber Cffeibaruinmort; 3. rveife Jatbgebcr. To ORACLE, v. a. Dnafel fprerben, Mciiffaent. ORACULAR, T. oraORACULOUS (adl. — LY), adj. ftel fMrns dent; 2. orofeln/i/i9i, geheinni~io011, bunfel; 3. bopniatifd), p'ebantifd, aeinmltjlicb; entfcbeibentb; -- ness, s. batd,rafelnimttige. ORAISON, s. vid. ORISON. ORAL (adv. -LY), adj. miinbliCb. ORANGE, s. ber Tranqenbaum, 0oa mIeranFiinbaium; (sotr -), bie oa, nitertat:e, 'raiinge; sweet (or China) -, bie Yfelfittne, fiie.1 omerant~; Sevilla -, bie bittere Ipomeranitbe; prince of - flag, bie )ri.tim iifabne, C(taateitifage, bat 3Sungferuborn (eile )Th fct)el); - chips, pI. b;< Zraingenifcbnittc, iiberqnferte ',ome rn'ai:etfdbalen; - colour bie TOmeC rainienfarbe; - coloured, paitnerans jenfartben, -artnireelb; - flower hie $omicratneibliitb'e, rnangclrnbliitbe; - lhouse, bat lecnid)tOlmt - lily, bie tenerlilie; -- immsk, eiie 9lrt 91uguftbirneii, vie oniteriiiiabiriie; - oil, 9teroliil; -- peel, biC (getrcfanete) olncranmllenfcda; -- peeiii.gs,;p. bie 3oi)ierantniifdraleii; - slier. bet, bie poncerat3et liioitabe, bet 3ifed)of; - sinuff, Int Zranrtgeublii= tlbent attemttad)tert,d),miltpfbaf; - stanmmper. bie qetfritte anbf'fartntutt (citte J)ufedclart); - tawny. p.ntIte ranuenbraint; - tip, ber treffeni,> gel, omeratnjettfalter; - tree, bet -ometranienbannl; - (flower) water,. bat aoincetaieienbliitbelaffer; -- wife (- woman), bie 13ocntrallcnilz fraur, Ionerrten1erf;iuferint. ORANGEADE, s. bie Orangeabe, bet TifctLof. ORANGERY, s. bie -ratgerie, beer D'rart!enbain. ORANG OUTANG, s. ber,rag UItang. ORATION, s. bie (Staub —) Jlebe. To ORATION, v 1n. einle NCebe aliten (n. ii.). ORATOR, s. 1. ber?cbner; 2. L. T Sup;,lifant, ihtfucbenbce; - like, reblierifdc. ORATORIAL, n rebnere ORATORICAL(ada. -LY), aj. d. ifcb. ORATORIO, s.aba Dtratoriiim, in.U/ti fitf gcfcte geiftlide Zruama. ORATORY, s. 1. bi'e ZerCbfamBltft,. tebefunti; 2. batg 9ebel)atett, ife.c ben; 3. bai Oratorimtn, bie (0ct= ) {adplle, bat 3etbimmnt r. ORATRESSIX, sc. b Rebeninn. ORB, s. I. ber jreig, Qirf;d, t'a nIttnb. 'tilb, bie Stugel; 2. btr Vim. |meltfitrer' 3. bas 2Itte; 4. b 3ew ORDE talaneteltbabn, taufbaon; -, or - fish, ber Seerbvferr, tugelfitfcb. To ORB, v. a. riinbcn, in einen Jrei8 formen. ORBATE, adj. (ber lftern ober tinber) beranbt. ORBED, sadj. 1. freidfirmi~, runb, OR[C1, j fge iformi3, fv)iifd); 2. uinmeben. ORBICULAR (adv. -LY), adj. freidflr. qniq, runt; -ness, s. bie RJreigfiir minfcit, (liinbe. ORBICULATE, ORBICULATED, a4j. frei6= ffrntq, ger/inbet, runb. ORBICULA'rION, s. bald erinbetfe)n, bie lunmbe, aliinbung. ORBIS, s. vid. ORB(FISH). ORBIT, s. 1. bie (treig=)!Vabn eince 45imnmeltf6vrper, ber \reiS; bal l6eia; 2. orbits, p!.. A. 71 bie Whlueii; lbliten. ORBITAL, adj. bie [fanetenbant be, treffenpb. ORBITUDE,? s. ber eftern: ober fin= ORBITY. S berlofe BuftaLnb, ba Te^rwaifefkan (11l. ii.). ORBY, adj. vid. ORBICULAR. ORC, s. vid. ORK. ORCHAL, ORCHIL, s. ber V1einiftin. ORCHANET. s. bie rotte Dctfenttunqe (Ahnchhusa tinrtofia - L.). ORCHARD. s. ber ammlln arten, Dbftlartcnt; bie 3at!pifdnire (itr pintge Dbftbtinmne; - grass, bas 3rantrs ORCHIARDING,.. bie 3aum, (Dbft;) 0)artencultar, Dbftitcut. ORCHIARDIST, s. ber bie Dbftpt1rtten cultir teibt. ORCIIELL (ORCHILLA WEED), s. bie Crfeille, ftrald)artige;itrberffed)te. ORCHESTRA. ORCHESTER. 1. bag )Drs defter; 2. bie auf bemn Orcbeftcr be: fiublicfbe toniinffler=sefel1fcbaft. ORCHESTRAL, adj. bad Zrctefter be, treffenb. ORCfIIS. s. bas ftnabenrraut; little purple-flowered -, ba: nWerqfnabcnt frait; man -, bas helmtartige nltas benfrantllt male-handed -, bas ttllrb f3ertige Jfnabenfrant; female-handed baA a eflerfte,inabeltfraut; rose, bas ffeifdcrotfe,tiiabenfriunt. To ORDAIN, v. a.. anorbinen, oters orbiien; 2. beftinimen, befcflicen; 3. orbintire, einfcten, anftcUellen; to - a law. ein Oefet geben. ORDAINABLE, adj. AU orbtenl, einUlt ricten. ORDAINER,.. ber 9Inorbner, BeftdlieVenbe, Orbinirenbe, u. f. tO. ORDEAL, s. bas @ottefurtbei(, bie itzls frcutb6probe; (fire -), ceiterprobe, (water -), aSQfferprobe; - by cornbatr baA }ottegericdt burCd 3rWeiS fampntf. ORDER, s. 1. bie,rbnltnn; 2. Ters orblting., Zrber, ber tiefet, bad Siehei0, ebot; 3. ber 91uftraig, bie eelltunn., (omminiffion; 4. 3n ftruction, ber Ter lteungbefebf; 5. Viefeerungffcein; 6. bie cantoaifung, 9lfftiqnation; 7. {iurictiing, Regel, orfcd)rift; 8. 3)aprefe(l Sitre, Nemnobnbei't; 9. ba SiTittel, ber,%eif, bie Itbfictt; 10. ber fanq. Ctiab, Orben; 11. bie reliqiffe!riiberfdcaftf; 12. {(affe, 3/ide; 13..rch. T7: bie aiiluenorbnttn; the hiclher (lower) orders. bie biterer. (nnteren).l!affentt; holy -3, s. pi. her eiftlicboe Stanb, Mie geiftlidi e Uiirbe; -s of (ober in) council,;(Ctecials) eflietrun-s- (ober GabinetA;) O4efebie; to givw -s (about), beflefenn; - of sailing, ber Tefebt unter cqcl e au geben: — of surcession, be lltln: '*S ORDI merfolge; - of words, bie Bortfotfe; ber 3ufamnlenbui3; - of a building, ber i{ij eiee t)ebiube*S I snail take - about it, id) merbe,bafiir forgen; to confer -s, orbiniren; to take -s, in ben geiftlicden Staub treten, fid) orbiniren laffen; in - to..,1t111. AtI; out of -, in Itnorbs nl1ng6; lict)t robl, llllla; iny watch is out of -, rneine 1br qebt nicdt (ridbti); - armns Mil. Phit. ()cweltr beimn ill! MJ. E-s. conformiably:o -, nad) 3orfd)rift, ber Torfcbrift Te — ilani; in -, ab6emacdt, re(lPlirt;' ii, good -, i1t1 1nb 'oblbelt) lten: to bt. in -, iibereillftllnmen, in Ztrba n11ig gebhen; to put in -, illn )rb nllln bringen, orbncn; upon (ober by) - of.., im:hltftrage (anf Orber) tonn..; to the -of.., an bie Zr; ber uon..; - book, ta omnmltliffit ollgbild). To ORDER, v. a. s n. 1. orbnen, an= orbnen, einricbten, beftfin1ra en, ill ZDrtnnng britlven; 2. ureortneln, be feChleR, flebitten; 3. hIuftrimqe qcbein, Deftellen, atIlieben, ierfdcreibcn, m. E. Colnlnittil'en; 4. in Orbnllngt3 at ten, reieren; tiibdtiqeni; to - back, M.J. E. einrnfcn (3aaren tnriitrfomi.s en laffentt); we were ordered, UIir erbielten T3efebt; order the coach lab anftlannen, vorfabrenl; to - up. hers aulffonnten t ber bcrbetirtfetn liufftn; well ordered, W'oBlgeorblet. ORDERER, s. ber?ltorbner, (ebieter. ORDERING, s. baN 91tlorbnlen, bie Minr= rittnnlll; baA 1cfebtlcn, (ebot. ORDERLESS, adj. lnorbentlic), rcgfet: IlA. ORDERLINESS, s. bie.Tegelenadiifeit, Drbentlic)feit, Zrbnming. ORDERLY, adj. 8- ad,. 1. reflelmnfig, regelrecbt, mnetbobifc; 2. orbentlicb, befdteiben, fittfatn; Mil.?s. - -book, bat Znttd), in nvetclde bie Unttroffi= ciere bie 03efeble cintragen; - man, ber Z)rbonantfolbat; -officer. ber inls fpicirenbe (Crbtonan3:) Zffciier; on - duty, anfrrbonann. ORDINAL, I. adj. bie Drtntng betreffenb, ober be/ecdrnenb; - number, bie Crbnunlnnagabt; t.. bas Orbis nale, Nregelbuct, 'Nituat. ORDINANCFE s. bie ~rbonttn, Q3erorbnnnqL orfcdrift, ba, 0efegt; bie Tegel, Teftimmung. ORDINARY (adv. -ILY), I. adi. j. or= bentlidi, reeelalnia; 2. iPerobnli/, gCbrincdlic; 3. 6eatein, ntiebri; nidit aungAteeifcnet, nictt fcbin; an - fellow. ein elntciner 3?enlfc; - debts, *lCudfdCub( enl; - sailors, Sea lan,. 9Jlatrofen mit Aegttietfn t111 2o6n, (int Jeqenfrat e JU able sailors'; H. s. 1. ber orbentltcbe, fefte O4efib, bc Q0ef/litmnte; 2. Per eiiioSbniicbe,iciter, 00oifdCof, Veihbifdof; g.ai.= t.in; (- of Newgate), l)efiinflllitfi'e= bigeC, algtenhpater; 3. ber 3orti:ontpreig; 4. bat (gpeifebalIg, bie arfiihde; ter V2irttAtifcb, bie Uirtb)tafet; chaplain in -, ber,aIanCcatlpan, 5ofcatll, orbentlicde &ofprebifier; ambassador in -, ber refibent (1etfitiftAtraijer in fremnben..aupftrabten); physician in -, ber 2eibatrt; ships in -, (Illfeletete (diiffe, Seroitttfabreuge. ORDINATE (adr. -LY), I. adtj. regel= mh~iqo orbentlid?; I. s. o 7: bie Crbinate,.'ervenbidlarsinie af ber llepfe einer Stnroe. ORDINATION, s. 1. bie Terorbnnnq, cefiimmunn^; 2. 0rbination, $ri:fterrocite, (SinfeTunt. ORIG ORDINATIVE, adj. befimmenb, To, feble febellb, anorbnenb, u, rorbnlenb, ORDNANCE. s bag fdtlere ~5efd)cub. bie trtiUlerie; a piece of -. eint l'1anone; board of -, bad '(lrtiluerie, collegillnt; office of -, baA Iertillre riebiireau nab 3eugbaua (inm one U. oionbon); - debentures, flnnei2 funnen b~e 9lrtilleriecolleflint lle r earbtluig ber 'Bourr'it)e, u. f. tr. [iit baffelbe. ORDONNANCE, s. T. bie %Inorbnung ber Zbeile (in ber Jtlalerei). ORDURE, s. ber Unflatl), Joth, SiiJt, *Sf-c lmut Tung. ORE, s. baA (5r, )rJletalif; dry -. briti cdigc6A (r; hard -, trodflie (.&q. OREAD, s. bie Zergttin.pbe. ORGAL, s. rid. ORCHAI.. ORGAN, s 1. baA Zrrgan, L~Lerreung; ~,inn=, 1pract=, (timmroerfgeu^i; 2. ber.elfer, tteellertreter; 3. bie Zrq el; fll -, ber trnIl iibai, bic oitnbarbe (ber Orfel); - builder, ber Cryelbauter - case, bas Drclts 6bchitnfe, ber Drgelftaften; - lort, ter Orfehp.latB, baA Orgeld)or; - pipe, bie Crgelpfeife; - stop. baA1 Zrg[el re!ifter, ber (Orgetk) Bug. ORGANICAL(Lc) (adv. -CALLY), a'l,j. ort qanifd); eit -innmierfincqen oerrfebeLt, n betfelben tleb)ri'; - indisposition, bie or3ital/ihe Jtranflteit; -ness s. ba Dr'aiInifd)e, bie orga, nifcbe Oefcdaffenbeit. OR(;ANISM, s. ber Ornaniinntu. ORGANIST, s. ber rganifi, Drgeft fvieler. ORGANIZATION, s. bie Drpanifation, inuere (intrid)tung, bilbunt ber in1 nere 0au. To ORGANIZE,. a. organifirent; fig einrid)tett, bilben, orbitnet. ORGANY, s. ber Zoftctl, lobIgtcmIntt (Origanum - L.). ORGANZINE, s. bie rqatnfinfcibe. ORGASM, s. Oied. T. bie.3atil1iung, flies gellbe 45ite. ORGEAT, s. ber @erftentranf. ORGEIS, s. ber lebbrrte.totffifcb. ORGIES, s. pl. baA Z3acc~ugfet:, bite rt,glen. ORGUES, s. pi. 1. b~a W atlaftter Ilil eifernen C.pieu; 2. bie tarrenb/id)p fe, Zobtenorrge. ORICIIALCIH, s. baA Tleffittg. ORIEL WINDOW. s. bag allteries, u. f. m. (tfiiufiB bnnte @laS:) Aenlfer. ORIENT. I. anj,.. 1. lfebenb; 2. ifts licb, orientalifdc, mnorgenltnbifd); 3. pr'icbdtiq, ftrablenb, flI1tenb; It s, ber DrIent, 2uorfgen, ebftc, bag -Jl or, gelntatlb. ORIENTAL. I. adj. orientalifdb, tntort enltinbifcd; It. s. ber 9J/oreienltinber, riitntale. ORIENTALILSM, q. ber ~rietntatimin bie ntorgeniintbifd)e Spracbeigentbeit. ORIENTALIST, s. ber trilentatle;;en. ner mnorenlitnbifdwer SpraPien. ORIFICE, s. bie Defflitulg, baA ~odt, [iJtnbtloc; - of the stomach, bet lag5elltnint b. ORIFLAMB, s. bie Zrifflanine. ORIGAN, s. vid. OROANY. ORIGENISM, s. bie ebre ebre be )rtene ORIGENIST,. e in 1nbanfler ber' efte beA Drigetnea. ORIGIN, s. betr trfprnng, ltifang, bit Ouelle. ORIGINAL (ad.-. -L-), I. adj. 1. Orgi lle; 2. urfipriinglicf,, nrfdbriftlidc, Urt bilblicd, nreigen, rnefetntlicd, ei/en,1 tbmiilid; - sin. te (9rbfiihbe, Ure fiinlbe; II. s. 1. baA Lriginal, bie Ur' fcdrift. ber Urtcrt bag Urtbif lhwe, I ORTH OSTE OUR fn;. ber UrIfprunnq, 1nfang, bie ORTHODOXY, s. bie Ortgoborie,?ccdt — an - partner, M. F. til f..tbarf Lu~11., flliubinrfeit. trbinbfic; r bheilbfber. IORIGINALITY, s. 1. bie Urfpriinqa ORTHODROMICS. p. s. pv. T. bi~e.inllf OSTENSIVE. adj. $eigentb, begeidnienih )RIGINALNFS. f litd)feit; 2. Urcit ad) benl ogeil eite iroin 3irfcl pruinfrenb, I.roIenb, raIb)ait. fieibeit, (igent[i)intlid)frit, Zrighina — l feeln. OSTENTATION. s. 1. bie 9Iufweifunln Iitit. ORTH()DROMY, s. ba Cefgelin til gera= 2d)aniifleUuni; 2. $rabtcIre;; ea iURIG;INARY, adj. i. urfPrfinqlicb, ur- b er Nicttmtqi. 0.)~r;ire aifltintlidtO, urerft; 2. l)ervorbringenb ORTOEPIST, s. herrtb, t ehbrer OSTNTA'TIIOUS, d.. rant'ingei.ract{b (w. ii.). bcr (ricbtiqeI) 1uoNfpradbe. baft, PrIltfliebeInb; — ly,,dov..rable, To ORIGINATE, v. I. a. bent Urftrnng ORTHO;PY. s. bie Crthocpie, e)ree rifct, miit cpr1it,,eu3e sm Vrabieu, ebein, cru'crbrinten; HI n. entfpriini- vu ber (ridrtrigrc) 'ufprrade. rnlfmrebi3; -Iless, s. bie (.itclfei?, sen. ennlttebeln. ORTHOGON, s. G. T. bie recbtinfllife 1ra)bfb)aftigfieit, qJ3raltmfaIt. ORIGINATION, 1. bie (erfte).Oen3crr Biur. OSTENTATOR, s. ber @r.J uer, 3ttfr4 britntnun. ber trfprni3. Urb6cgin; ORTHOGONAL (ad,. -Lv), ad j. 0. T. Icr, rabIlab i (W. u.). 2. bit I[btianmmnl, e'erieitilm. rehbtn.infli!i, fenfre.'t, aflferecbt. OSTENTOUS, adj. (W. ii.) vid. OSTENORILLON. s. Fnt. bag CrioIMt, bie OIITHIOGRAPHER, s. ber Drtrl)oraV{, TATIOUS. runbe (Sdfe (alt illenit ^olUmerfe). ledcttfcbreiber. OSTEOCOLLA. s. ber rcifblcitn, SnoORIOLE, s. ber b fil3ftivogel, jtirfd)= ORTIIOGRAPHICAL (-ic, ad,. -CAL- d)enfteil, tcilbrutc. vogel. LY), adj. ortbqrvubiffd, fd~reibricd) OSTEOCOPE, s. Mcd. T. bi6 tlcCen-tt ORION, s. ast. T ber Driontm eit e tig; geomnetrift aifteriffen. lueb. ftirl'). ORTHOGRAPHY,.. 1. bie Zrtboqra OSTEOLOGER. s. ber Ofteolog, ltnos ORISON, q. ba (miinb(lid)e) @tebet. hie,, ectfithretibn tg; 2. ber 9hlfriu OSTEOLOGIST, dtenifennacr. ORK, s. be:r 0orbcaper, trtunitfd, (Inacb ber (rL biitut i/iber bent.ori OS'I'ELO GYY, s./. T.' bie Dfteolotie, R..u!Sfopf; bas Ceunfmegeuer. gonte), (tanlbrif. gTiocbenlcbre. ORKNEYS (ORKNEY ISLANDS), S. pl. bi e OrRTHIIOLOcY, s. bie rjc)tijqe 3fcdbr'i. OSTIARY, s. zte Iiinbtnq, bet 9lluB orfabifcen nfelntt. bun ber ~)c11e. fIri. ORLANDO, s. Nolaltb (MJatnn8lnlme). ORTIIOPNY.s..JMed. 7 bag fd)n~ere mltr OSTLER. s. ber Ctanlfnctlet. ORIE, s. H. T. ber al.penilfhllllt, ill tnfrecdftr (Itefln tit m()(idr)e) OSTLERY, s. ber ~taIlraim, bie,~it[l taIumn (ber ben cdtilbranb itict bte= 2ltbcmboien. [lu, (efdirrfiainnier. riibrt), ORTIVE, adj..4t.. T. alfqebeltb, ill bent OSNI'MEN, s.p. illt rIaunb attgefictbelt ORLOP. s. J. T. - deck. bar mittlere 9lItfqatntl cilittei teru'I gebbii'q. ittiet. - $-ervelf, ber I1eberlatfr, bie tti)brui= ORTO'(A'N, s. ber Zrtolan, otnillr, OSTRACISM, s. ber Dftraci/itmI. (fe (in,trieBfdi/ ffen); - beams, bie bite 9ttilllllter. OSTRACI''E, s. bie erftteinertte 'luftcrs (ierftirhtinl) Zatnfen ber gub0 OWl'RS, s. pi. + ber Uleberreft, bit Ileber- fd)ale. briife. bleibfel, Srodfen, eeien,, 2Ibti.!lfcl. T, OSTRACIZE, v. a. tWrbannen, ter: ORNAMENT, a. bit 3ier(be), 3erlie- ORVAL, s. bie (rbarlci, rtmifdbcr talz treiben, be Vati'Lbc Vterrcifcn. runI; ber u1tb, Ctaat; bie f(re, ba be (amia hlorminium L.). OSTRICH, s. bcr 'trall. 3Jeietti betr _iirte. OSCIIEOCELE, s. S. 7' bter oben~ OSTROGOTH, s. ber ft:1otbe. To OR(NAMENT, v. a. tiertll, verfdC6- brrt). OTAOUSTIC, s. bli,croltr. nirr, 7ttiru. O' ()SCIIIATE, v.n. fcf) fd)Ivtiiteltgen O11PF. adj. I0ber, bet, bie, baA 91C ORNAMENTAL (adv. -LY), adj. glr cillircn. bere; - people, anibere Veilte; each 3~er(be) bieneilb, e1i'ritc; -hir- OSCIILATION, s. bie OiIatilon,, cittailitber; somebody or —, tiuet manufacturer, ter f'aarfCtittller, soifr Ct)billilli. ber ber lnibere, irfqclib tinir; s,)e fe!r. 'oscILLATORY, ad). fcd' tinsenb, fcnaltt 'author or -, ircnt, eit dt'riiftetll~; ORNAMENTED, adj. q3iert, flfrbmiiflft felilb, fdcbna Ib. the fday, iib.biefer [ae, culit; every - letter, Typ. 7'. tIlt mi:f(tter (Yer: OSCITANCY, s 1. bag b)ilbnen; 2. ~dy, tineltut 1] um ben autbern; gierter) utfiltabe, 3it'rbtd, ab. STATO. o SCIATIO N bie d)latftrunfctitn ite - morning (evening), alelitid) ORNATE (ad,,. -LY), adj. aoiert, ge- )eit; iadti)igffet, raqnbeit. orcn ('lbeiibl,); I can exiect no fctfiift, fcbon, bcrrlic); -ness, s. OSCITANT (,d1'. —LY), ndj I. lii)llenb; -, icb) antI utictt lnberci evt'artten; bie 3ierlidcfeit, 3ieri:be. 2. Inqen.t)nl/ic f[d)lfr/ig; trdie, on tie - hand, antberfeilt; on tle - ORNATUIRE, s. bit 3ierbe, McriertIuntI, ntcbiliffifl. side, atlf ber umnftebeetmn e-ite,, un1: ber SfIInclttf, Bierrat6b I. ii.). OSCULATION, s T. bi 7.ie rrii g ftebeib; Others, pt. [lberet, bie {(n-t OItNISCOPI[CS, s pl. vid. ORNIT'IOMANCY. [gifttt11 tiller IruttC tItmb ib)rel be terl It; -where, adv. nllbelrtD', nllbet's ORNISCOPIST, s. ber oirelf$f tter, rfibretbeit treife. dltrtg; -whiile(s.) ndv. \ll atIbeter Bahtbrfager atl ber 3cobacdtiiti j ber OSCULATORY,a//j.- point, G T. bcr I eit, ctiln anber Fiatl; -wise, ar1o. 6guel (iu~. ii.).^ e)ttri/tibr(ltiing it (ciller ctSurue nitt aberE,; auf atibere Ueife; fontlf, nso ORNITHOLITE, s. ber uerfeitierte To- ibremn bcriibretinbeit,'cife). niirbt. let. OSIER, s bie n3anii eitib, ororbwcibe. OTiO, s Ctto (Ctt anttlrain). ORNITHOLOGIST, a. ber Drnit)opl0(, OSMAZOME, a. ber nitirie @)rniUbs OTTIAR, (OTTER, OTTO) Or ROvES, s. bie ToqelFcner, roelhntifle. (y'abnnt'3&);toffbD e (ihttb —) 1~i=. -orieitalifCbC ftftneMffenll. ORN'ITHOLOGY, s. bie Driiitbplogic, frste. OTlER, a bit i ttrr, ifdEvotter; Cana-,entiiti~ti ober 9laturltefd)icbie zr OSMIuND, p. 1. Cgnii1nuib (7nlllttmII a= da -, bie C-pietIeltter; the lesser-, i~a3CeI. Ilte); 2. btaA btiihenbe arnfraWtt, bit bie (inmtfottcr, fieine ifd)rotter;ORNITHOMANCY,.. baA Satbrfatgei fllliti)ebe muiite, bert 9afferfarn. dog, bter Ottcruitb; - hunting, bie anu betr qeoobadttutn bcr Q)6,3cl. OSNALURG, s (bit' tabt) ia0brtiif. r tterjab. ORPIIAN, I. s. ber, bit BaifC; II. adj. OSPRAY, s ber,cteratbler, aifcatnl OTTOMAN. I. adj. otttmantifr; I. s. etrtaiifet; - like, ie Yerraif't. let, s33inbred)er (Fal/o ossifrrgus ber Otttoman; bitc ~ttomnaie. OlI'IIANAGE, s. ber 9Saifetnftaib, bi e - L,.)OUCHI, a + ber illn)olB gefaite' lnllf ORPHANISM, 3ertuaifthll3. OSSELET, s. Sp. T. ill flhbeldeatti.eg botl (tbelfttilCt. ORPHANED, adj. uerraifet. @atfiMb (ill ber innernl Ceite ber OUGHT, vid ArOHT. ORPHANOTROPIHY, s. baA 9Qaifentt.tniie tiniies fcrtber. OUJGHT, v. imp. flol, follie, lmnIl, nmuls banu. OSSEOUS, anij. fliibcter, einierlt. te; ift erforbcrlicb; I - to go thither ORPHIC,adj. orbiftd. OSSICLE, s.' bag eillcbenl, Sn6(cl~t.s iCd muin (foil, follte) bablin; sIhe acts ORPIMENT.I a. bia Cletrment, lhtri I |cen. as she -, fie lanbelt, rioe fite m11; rigmient, ber Uiittcnralud); - red, OSSIFIC, adj. Dertnidtertnb. you - to have done it, e it biitaten t ieid. REALGAR. OSSIFICATION, s. bie lcrfnIcicrnllg. thun frollen; it - to be thus, f[ foflte ORPMINE,. bfa 3innbfritUt,,nltabent OSSIFRAGE, s. vid. OSPRAY. t' feill; it - to have been done, frailt, bit fette ctllle (Sedum telph/i- To OSSIFY v. I. a. erefib trn; II. n. eg bitte gefebeen fo len. umr - L.). fniidertll letrbcr. OUNCE, s. 1. bite Unit, jWei Potl); half ORRACII, s. rid. ORACH.. dSSIVOROUS, arlj. %tltlpIe frffellb. an -. bag botb (GO e)wid(t); by the-, ORRERY, s. ba DOrrerl). OSSUARY, s. baie 3einnlaug. had) bemn enicbter; 2. bie U1u11, Z'ns ORRIS, a. 1. ber Sroertef (fis - 7L.); 'ST. s. bit (9ifal[ ober.opffenlst) ge, babe fieinc i 3antcrtticr, ber lpat2. bic breite @oIb= ober t cilbrrtreffe. arre. ber (iFells unica - L.). ORTHODOX (ado. -LY), arj. orthoborb, OTENSIBTLITY, s. bit dfCinbnart it. OUR, pron. poss., unftr, unfCre; ou., rtebttliaubig: — ness, s. 'a$ Crtt:., OSTENSIBI.E. aradj Jcfibar, rb a fer, er Itnftr ige; a friend of,urs, W)oe, eRtotallaubige. |tificnot,~rto, fdeinbbar, vorGeblict; ciner unfrer retunbe. 287 .OUT OTmRANORAPHY, s. bie ltrano(rarpl)fe,.Befjcreibuu:j beeg./iinin(el. OIURSELF, pro, (StML ber. onnlige) B3ir; We -, V3Bir,b6ftfelbft. OURSELVES. s. pi. wir felbft, ung fe[bft. OUSEL,. s. bie 1)affcrainfel ring -- bie iScilbantfel, Gc/ilbbroffel, 9tinBg broffe[. To OUST, v. a. 1. weqtunelnen; 2. ainst 'totienl; alu benlt Oeffie uertreiben; enltfenen rilun; r ame bfd)affett. OUSTER, s. L. T7.. gen. bie Tertrei: buna aun benm efite; - le main. 1. bie t3efreian i toont rnitbeiqentlt)ni alIn bem i niberredtIicden 6e4fi betr TortllUtlbfdfaft ober betg ftiiat; 2. bat 9ectMiltittel biefe iefrei/i/ti $1U betuirten. OUT, ado 1. anill; 2. ~ernaut, )inaul; 3. auger, aunerbatb; 4. brau:en; 5. Itict Alu oiafe; 6. tUel, bill, verlo: rel; 7. fin OBerflifcenl; 8. anttlot, bicuftlo; 9. l @{llbe; my hand is —, ict bin bcr eacde qntitt, bin frei; bill ait het r ewontibeit; bill ntit an ber Cibit)e; the land is - at leiase, bat aillb ift uerinietbet, oerpactet; the murder is -, ber T)firber ift elltbeift; read (speak) -, IieS (fprirc) taUt; speak-, beratel ballnit; to he - in one's calculation, fi/) in ber 9!fecbnnng irren; to be (quite) -, fidc (galg) irrten; fte(fell bleiben; I am -, et ift aulg ltit lmir, icd bill erIoren; the time is -, bie 3eit ift nU 'llbe; the compositor is -, T:ip. Ph. ber b -eter Lait fein MS. llebr; Se.ti Frp-s. the sails are -, bie e-egel fltb beigefeot; to arrive -fronm sea, feenuartt einlafeln, anfonmmten; to insure - and home,.M. E b)ill 11lt utrftif verfitbertt; - at the elbows, nuit etielm Sdobe ant (lbo0geu; inl fdtledten Ulfiitliibeit; - and -,,ont )jtru-nbe atu; way -, ber -Tlu= To OUT, v. a. vettreiben, a:utreiben, abfeeln; weqlfcaffell. OUr! int. tert llt! nte! fort! - alas acn, rneIe mir! - with it! bt)eat batmit! -- with him! fort:nit ibt! - upon itn! ber beitfelr bole /il! OUT OF, prep. 1. (lant, alletll, atietr, aierf)ia(b; 2. ton.; 3. bunrc, uerntits telft; 4. jufo(le; 5. jenfeits, bariiber binalu; 6. ab'teid)lenb; to be - of a thing, Iliitt baben, fet)n o0ne... aWaltie[l Dabelt an..; to be - of all, Bar IltCtit lltebr Da'ben; to cheat (one) - of.., (3enlanb) betriigen tint.. - of bond,.41. E. atltribalb ber fo= nli/ticen 9tieberlage; - of breath. atbellog[; to act - of character, ail feiner?)Jolle fallen; - of charity, alnts..itleib; to put (look) - of countenance, burt [tlilfe nieberfcdif= - fen, eutntutbin/e, aitier Iafftng bringen; - of court, oon beer ~3lltalll abfleiiefell, abfolirt/; - of design, Itit 23orfa; - of doors. outiet bert,atllft, branfielt; - of door sports, bie 3ernttiigluntaen tint reien, Tertflinugi en bet 5elbte, ber 3aigb, Iu. -. l.; - of doubt. obne 3neifel; - of ear-shot, afler -cfalihveite; - of fashion, au8 ber M0be; - of favour, in Ungnabe; - of hand, fotl[eidc; - of harm's way, in idlberteit; - of hearing, aufler bein Oerteic betr tillt ine (betg tebirt); - of heart, nmUlt/ lo0; - of hope, ohtte.0offunng; - of hmoiir, iibler aune; - of -vwe, ant 2iebe; - of measure, iibernmfiiB; time - of mind, feit unbelttfidcen tseiten; - of one's mintd, ailt benllt es o- dctniffe, vergeffen; lia)nftnnig/; to keep one - of the money,,'Jmllllo btn mit betr e3laIunn binoalten; I s88 OUT am-of money (pocket!, icf babe mici aivQegebeCt; - of order, ill Unorb; nllnn); Ilpti[ldictb; I amn - of paper, mein iaier ift auflebraiidbt; - of office, - of place, aUllter Zietlt; - of pride, allt (0to[; - of print, Oer= griffen (voil iidcbcn); - of reach. ni/tt bil erreic)en auter bemn Oerei= -be; - of register, Typ. Ph. ttidCt (Jl= aiftcr oiltenio; - of school hours, (d-Cl:lI) ereifhtnbeen; - of season, nid)t in ber e3abredeit, ber ~3atjt'et grit nicft afnnemeffenn; jig. gur Rtn geit: - of sight. ailt beiln l )eftte, lid)t ill feben, nic1t leqenmnirtiq; - of sight and - of mind, prov. (111 bell 9lniten, ans bent ~innl; to whip a child - of its tricks, cinemn Minbe bie Ittartert bard)j laKiqe uertreiben;of trim. Sea lang. (UOni ber Vatbllllf beg dbjiffet) altu bent Oleicbqelvi/tre; - of tune, lit. - fit. Verftil/lllnt; - of use, nidc)t (nletr) iiblich; - of the way, nid)t pllneqen, abniwefenb, nid)t ba; aniier ber geiobltlicben?egetl, auFeroretentlidb; alltqenffeln; to go - of the way, fict uerberqlen; it's - of my way, cE ilt anitr nleiliem 5aef; ic ge be init nlid)t bamit fab; an odd - of-the-way fellow, ein wuunberlitter Rauj. OUT, in compos. to- act, v. a. iibertrcffell; to - balance. r. a. iberluictee;en to'- bar, v. a. antfd)lefen, autfiers — ren; to - bid, v. ir. a. (in l[Uctionelt ben Vettetn) iiberbieten; - bidder, s. btr Ueberbietenbe; - bidding, bai 0obter3ebot (in 2llctiontin); - blowed, adj. aufqeblafen; to - blush, v. a. iiberftrablen, roftfier gliitelt; - born, adj autl;iulbiffd), frct b (ru. ii.); - bound, ad/. auwti:rtt wobin (l\t einet aumlwrittigetll eife) beftilitnt; to - brave, v a. Xrot bieten, btreI' JMii)ns beit obetr toli iiberwinben; to - brazen, vid. To 1BRAZEN OUT; - break, s. ber [in$tbrlud); - breaking, s. bat iittbred),et, ^oeruorbrecetn; to - breathe, v. a. an ilttelt ilbertreffen ober attubaiuertt; antatfi)lln, t 'rlb= fceitl;t to - lad, v. v. n.altlfroffeit, bervory.roffen; to - build, v. ir. a. batierbafter balten; to - cant, a. a. ill un,.,erillublid), i. f. w. f/ebeit iber; treffet; - cast, part. adj. ilegeOler'= fen;; ettorfet; verftofien;,erbanlt, ueruiefen; - cast, 1. s. bie eltuWer: fungl; 9laiftoa lt^:;,lualfdt n (-blaa re); ba uerinortfene )efbihff, betr 9laewurf, 'laiitO rfling; Terbannte, 3ertUiefettne; JI. adj. twur4qeworfent, toerDorfen;,ertniefen, cerbanilnt; to — climb, v. a. bariiber bintali flettern; to - compass, v. a. bite Otreqen Oiber; fbrteiten; to - craft, v. a. an Vift iibertreffen, iiberliften; - cry, s bat (s)ef(drei; ber Anitruf; bie ffentlidbe Terfteigerung; to - dare, v. a. Zro, bicten, nicbt fdbeiten; to - do, v. ir. a. aituortbun, fibertreffen; uerbunt. feilt; to - do one, etneln iuuorfoinm ment, iiltt ben 9tang abltufen; - door-work, col. bie ilrbeit atnert bern Clllfe; to - drink, v. ir. a. fim Ztintt fen iibertreffen, niebertriufe.n to - dwell, v. ir. a. fiber bie 3eit bleiben; to - face, v. a Zrot bieten, ftirr ans feben; int feficbt wUiberfreben, burtd) lnnerfd)timtbteit aun ber &afa fung brinlflen; - fall. s. ber 9lbiung, 9lbleitungtgraben, bie 9Rinne obetr Ribrte u'nt Wlb!eiten; to - fast, v. a. I/inletr (al ein 9Inberer) falften; to - fawn. v. a. fibertrieben fdmtei/cbeltt; to - feast, v. a. it o iroelretei fibera teeffen; - fit, s..A T. 7'.bie 'luerii, flnd; 111orbebuing; 91le~rbebutna= OUT f oRen (eintt r d)iffct); to - flask, v. a. iiberfliieIln; to - fly, v. ir. a. iiberfliegen; to - fool, v. a. an Ztbol beit iibertreffen; - form, s. betr 2IU fienfbeilt., baI leltiere; to - frown, v. a. btturcb l riten eilnfdtii tern; - gate, s. bet 9ItSlgagll, Q-lbln)fwinlfel; to - ge.neral, v.a. allftriegtSerfattrutg iibertreffen; to - give, v. ir. a. ilit @eben iibertreffrn; to - eo,,. ir. a. 1. imn Oeben iibertteffen, iiberebhen; 2..fig. iibeirteffin, binter fid) laffiien; 3. Ibtntcrtebcn, battriie n; oi- ng, s. bat Uhbergqeben; tinttlerebhn; bet 111nlSn'eg, 'lutalt: - going's, p. col bie dlungqaben,,often; to - grin. v. a. im )riinfen iibertreffen; to —grow, v. ir. a. iibernmabfen, tieriacbf, n; ot= torfontnttlen; /iberbnlo nebiIelt; to,- grow a defect. Cinen elbler uer: wad)fell; - guard. s. bie tiinFerfte U.Badce, be'r 3ort'Pften; it - herods Herod. eg iibertrifft bell ietro be aon Ziyrannei; - house, s. bat intter= bailt, l/eb/enebninbe; to - jest, v. a. im dceren/ iibertreffen; to - knave, v. 0. atn ls alfbeit, alln )tinfent iibertreffen; - landish, adj. antlitbii/cb, fremlb; to - last, v. a Iilln3it baiuTrn ais.., fiberbaitern, iiberlebien; - law, s. ber @)eidt)tete; t)ilnber, -aitl bit,? denltehI rit'ere; to - law, v. l. aliter bern d)cbiit ber 0efebe ftellelt, dicdtell, ootielfrei etIiren - lawry. s. bie 2lcdt; - lay, s. b, ie 9lnIiaIe; to - leap, v. a. iiberfprin retn, inm..ritlt gen I uortbnln; - leap, s jfi. ber 9lbfprannh lt intte, bie 2lndunbl; ber!llltbruc); - let, s. lit. 5- ft. bet 4lnaBfnB, ~lujlaaf, 9n1frlua.?In$: — n.elg; - licker. s. Jr. '. ber:lntllf; to - lie, v. a. iill niitn itbcrtreffcn; - lier, s. betr fte ba tiicbt anfbhtlt, wo er feiner hlmt.pflicbt nucb foilte; - line,. bie ihfinere?init, tlontollr, ber UmnrifI, lbri/; to - live,.. a. iiberleben; nuit beml eben bavoononmtrn; — liver, s. ber Ilebctlebenbe; to-look, v. a. barib f0litfe entnliuthi/en, niticbers fd;intlen: t eif ins O)efict feben;- look. s. bie Sad)fanlllfeit, zorftcbt; c,,t. bic 9lufftCbt; to - lustre, v. a. ill (.)[i11i iib-ertreffen - lying. part. aiuh. altYers balb lieglenb, aumruj ti, tiidt gee, troibnfid); to - tnarch, v. a. fin Jlarfcbiren iibertreffcn to - mieasure,. a. an 'J)af iibertreffel; to - number, v. a. an ber 3abt iibertreffent; to - pace, v. a. iiberfdreiten, iltl @ehen iibertreffen, uorlfolntcin, tinter ffib Itffen; to - parainmour, v. a. ilnl 11nt len iibertreffen; - parish, s. bie 3far:a re in ber iorftabt; - part, s. bet iiatre 1t/i1 l; to - pass, v. a. jtvoor; fom0t1t1en, iibertreffen; - Ipemsioner, s. bet cine tlenfion erbilt, obnle imt OoSpital An roobIllen; to - pois.,. a. iiberirtieen; - porch, s. ber Qfin, alan1g, QiIttritt; - ports, s. pi. bie 9ies belthafetn, Vhltlenbifen; - post,.,I. T. ber Torpiofite, luteiitpoflel; to - pour, v. a. atltfCnitten, aui!lieelt; to - pray, v. a. an llltbacbt iibertrcf. fel; to - preach, v. a. tim rebiglet iibertreffen; to - prize, v. a. an f2ertbH iibcrtreffen; to - rage, rid. To OUT RAGE; to - raze, v. a. giinlidc) ltaus rotten; to - reach, v. a. wteiter rei: dcen aIl.., iiberfeigen; to - reason, v. a. blurc O)riinbe befielen; to - reckon, v. a. an 3ablullq iibertreffln; to - reign, v. a. lin!loe bhrrfcben; to - ride, so. ir. I. a. iiberreiten, imn 0lei, tet eintllbell; II. n. andtreitell, alint fabren; -- rider, s. ber sqorreiter; bet ln $ferbe ober All Vaqlen reifet; - rigger, s. JV. T-s. 1. ber NtBgl[ieflr, blJ J I OUT!Badtfciff; 2. eine nPaftffiiie beiln jielbolern; 3. bie tanube uiitte (jumn sltafetten ber btftparbunnen); 4. ber tlfftbalutn; - rigger of the (boat's) guess-rope, bie:Taffpier; - right, sicv. gintidi), ubiiqij; ftogltci, aufber ttclte, qCrabte ill; - right (to laugh), iibcrlatit (ladtn-); to - rival, iiberL treffet, attfterf)et; to - roar, v. a. iiberbriilln; to - root, v. a. (1aus rotten; to - run, v. ir. a. VOrla't-t fen, iiberlallfen, einbofen; (imr?afen) iibertrcffen; (eine krene) iiberqftreiten; to - sail, v. a. tObt lattfelt vere fcqeln, iiberfegetC; to - scorn, v. a. anl:e1r acmtiig iibertreffen, teracdlten, evrid)tlidf) betanbeln; to - sell, v. ir. a. Iltebr vetaurfen al~...; tbt'urer verfattfet alt...; ain U3ertb iibertreffet; - set, s. ber Itufan, bant iACqttlteltl; to -shine, v. ir. a. aioftrabten; iiberftrablen, an (lanj iibertteffe'n, vt, t~ii'Sicgti tni n, verbttnfiel; to - shoot,. ir. a. U. iter fd)ieicn, bariiber hinautt fdc)ietn; llt -cbieoten iibertreffen; to - shut, v. ir. a. (llfdlttlielt.; - side, rid. OursIDE; to - sit, v. ir. a. ibcr bie 3eit filcn, Idinier ftlben atl etiua6 batert; to - skip, v. a. entflietn; - skirts, s.. bie slorftaibte bag 'JLFTebelnbo (einci V5albeb); bie /minebunten; to - sleep, v. i.. a. ilbetrfctlafcn; to -soar,. a. iibjrflieen; to-sound... iiberfc)rien, iibe:rti:ne, ftirfer ti3 ulelt; to - speak, v. ir. a. ll l tcbelt iibcrtreffcu; inter ficd) laffelt, iibeirtreffclt; to - sport, v. a. belt 'tbC)er,ii veit (iiber)treibcn, int ct)ecqrn iibCrtreffeit; to - spread, v. ir.. (11a1 fpalitien, attbreiten; to - stand. v. ir. I. a. l.Uiberfeben, a()<lte n!w. i.); 2. aubauerlt; iiber bie;cit bleibten; II. a1. blreorraqen, ~teraiut fiCelen - staniiding debts, pl. (tallfteitlle Ctdtitltieti; to - stare, v. a. all tr0tei~ei?tlfelben iibCrtreffen, ten= verfctiimt Zr0 bileten; to- stay, r.?I. A\ latige bleibcn; to -step, v. a. iibterfetreitet; to - storm, r,. a,. belt ltirat ialt nieftiqfeit iibertreffen; - street, s. bie entlcgete e afffe, O~affe ill betCr lrftabt; to - stretch, v. a. sci:uftrefenil; illibreitcn; to - stride,! i. ir. a. iiberfd)reitet; to - strip, v. a. iiberlaitfen, oorlaitfet, imt atifnc bitter fict (ttr/iide) laffcn; fig. iibetr treffen; to - swear, v. ir. a. iltin d-bttu - rten iibertreffen, drfer fluben ala..; to - sweeten, v. a. all 'iiti feit iiber=s treffelt; to - swell, v. i'. a. iibemit febroenne1Cn; to - talk, 77.?. iiberPlaubern, burd) (preciieut iibermwltigtt; to - throw, v. a. iUeiter werfelt al,3.; iigcr etwaU b[ilnla.w'erfeut; to - tongue, v. a. iiberftbreient; to - value, v. a. atll Uertb iibertreffen; to - venom, v. a. alt (0)ift iibertrcffet; to - vie, v. a. iibertreffett, te lutris tbun; to - villain, v. a. tilt Cttl'rfcs rei iibertreffen; to - vote, v. a. iibcrftitintte (bilrct) Jel)brtal) ber 923altftilllielt); to - walk, v. a. ilt @5eleit iibertrctffeit; - wall, s. bit iilie're )Jtlliert; to - wash, v. a. reiltitc1 t11n..., aliuaaf,'hen (w. ii.); to - watch, v. a. alt dat)famittit iibertref= fell; to - wear, v. ir. a. 1. fibetrblan ern, alitbailerli, iiberlebent; 2. be= ftclserlib) b llib allunt eltemlt binbrill Bell; to - weed, v. a. alujiiten, atllt rottell; to - weep, v. ir. a. illt 2ei ntelt iibertreffet; to - weigh. v. a. fdrnereer miegen; iiberwiegen, Uebers Beitidct halten; to - whore, v. a. an tieberlid)feit ibertreffen; to - wind, or. a. loinMad)en, lerauwninbcn; to '(3 " OVER - wing, v. a. (imn Jtliegen) iitertrefs fen; to - wit, v a. iibterliftcn, iiber t/lPteln; - works, s. pl. ort. bie 9t=ltllU. erfe; to - work, v. ir. a. iil Sir beiten iibertreffen; - worn, adj. abs getraqel, aibgenltt; -t worn with age, alter'fcftitd); to - wotlh, v. a. tmelr ruertt fepu al\.., iiberwieien; to -- wrest. 7?. a. Illit (0Jelll t eltretti t en,neltnltbetn, entrinlent; to — write, v. a. ilIt d-cbreibett iibertreffei; - wrought. pgrt. iibertroffet; to- zany, v. a. inl Tof3[feireifen iibertreffen. OUTER, adj. ter, bie, bai lleittere; - tyrpanl, T'yp. i'. her edcel. OUTERII LY, adr. a(ldUiirtat, ilatei. OUTERMOST, ads. ber, bie, bai airt'lefte. OUTMOST, as!j. ber, bie, bct;illafierfte. OUTRAGE, Es. t?."e c aiml.f, bie.cbtinI)llllt,robe 3eleibig/iiQ; u clltt batl(l(eit; Srev l. 7b OUT''RAGE, v. a.,- n. fitimpfen, fkbmidl)en, gribid) beleibidi n; fre= ueln; + QIiiuCfdweifilliqcn [wgeb<efn. OIUTRIAGIEOUS (nadt -i; ).i. 1. i,. Y )ti flt beleitbiienb, fd)fimftlid), ebrettlllbrit; 2.,qnaltfan, heftiq, IviitbCeb; l3. iiberticben, anufceifenib', lunerniilftigt; — ness, s. bai s'btlcbilmflid)e, (St)reuiriibti/e; tbie ltuewtlrfantfeit,.~eftitjttit, iLitb. OUTRE, itdi. fraiiefifcl,) iibertrieben. OUTSIDE, I. s. tie Obetflad), 9tifisifeitc, bain letire; re /z. olefiifurfte; outsiles, p. I. is. P t-s. orbanube (anll 2Bitareit-43aScfetet $iir,fteiiiitnifi be 3n)altt~), anti~en befefi/tite ^ 2asle.; IIt. adj. s — casks. lICbrcfaffet, llttr; -- paper, bp. 2lufitdHfsapier; — passenger, ber rtllni fiteitlbC fft'lier; III. adv. bol 311Cl11n. OUTW''ARD, tsl Ij. il. 1 tiiier, infiicrlid) 2. fit)tbar; 3. Th. T. fleifd)ld), fir-t.tertid);.i.:-s. -- cargo, cine able= beitbe (fitr cituit fteieibei0.safeln be= ftfimnmte ) Ejltiffeiabi.!i; - freight,t bite iitnrta' r, liiftacbt; -- trade, her )litfbtiralibcls; I i. bait 9euiiPe= re III. (or outwards), a Ir. a(ultill, atlo uairet; to clear —, liticlarit'en (bell 3011 beonl,lell um anlaufen $, fS,IClti); a ship -- boiind, eilt ill (ec (natb fretllbet N3ltthei(et) (e tlnbei S((iff; Mr. N. is a passenget r (bothi ouit(wards) and lionme(wards), eirr N. reif't hil nn1b'$Inr/if; license —. (rtittbifbrief sur uif ifuibir ionu s ren; befl^ei cit e n Dou eieint brittifelln iafelt 9iit antberm. OUTWARDIY, adv. iitretrlid) arIttoen= bit; Bolt atufge. OVAL,. I.,i obai, eirnnb, {jiiid) rmntb; II. s. ba, Cyal; bie eiriiiibe ~orm. OVARIIOUS, adj. calt (Ciern beftet)elb. OVARY, s, ber ierftof. OVAIE, OvATen, as.j. obla, eirttllb. OVATI'I'N, s. bie Oratiot, ber teine:triumntlt) (bei ben antenll tintertt). OVAT1o-O1I1O)NG, asij. ltiqlicd eirnitb. OVAVIPAI'RIOUS, adj. ai\ Q^icrn fcben= bi] fqebitretbh. OVEN, s. betr iaft'lte, Dfet; -- fork, bie Ofcigabet; -- peel. bie tro'sfd)atufet; -'s mmouth, bat rfenUid; -- tender, ber tillf belt (tacfi).felt 91d)t qiebt, ber.d)iit. OVER. prep. ' aldv. i. ibter; 2. allf; 3. iiberl)il; 4. bivd;,; 5. betiiber, biliiibe; 6. barfiiber; 7. btoriiber, rors bei, ita,, aitftleobetn; 8. obenl, aufter Dberfltd)ei; 9. alljifefrl; the opera is -, bie Loer ift aut; all —, ibetrall, allentbltbent, tiber unb fiber, qaann borbei, fatij ba)in; all - the town, in ber autljeull Ctabt; all the world-, burl/ bie ~anie Uelt; -- the way,against gegenitiber; - a glass uf wine. OVER 6ei einem Olafe seine; -- lan. tiber alnb; -- night, bie 9lad)t tiitbutrd); to deliver -, iiberliefetrn; to give -, aufgebelt verIoten gicben; to make —, (einent etnrat) antbertralt n; to pass - in silence, 1itl (tiIlf(twte/ciel'en iiberfieben; to read -, bttrd)lefeti; — and -- (again), ein Sll al iiber bai aunbere, fel)r oft; (an) himdred times —, bunbertmtal tiad) einaut. bet r; - or inder, 111ebr ober iwenifiet; -- and above, bariiber, aufuerbemtI iibertief; to lbe —, bariiber fetti; iibrig fett; uorbei ((jefd)eben) fepn; 'tis well -, e8 lit flt abge(tanfen. OVER, in cotmpos. to - nbound, v. is. tritt Uteberflu} tortbalben fetl; to - act, v. am., -n. iut yiel thitt, iibertreiben; to - agitate, v. a. 3ii ielt bef.recbei; - anxious, iibertriebei befor!lt, tiinift lid); to - arch, r. a. iiberwilbnci; to - awe, v. a. in )'trld)t haltent; to -- balance. v. a. iiberntviiecl, fibertreffet, iiberluiltiteit; - balance. s. bnai lie ber3'enid}t. bie U1eberlejenbeit; to - bear, v. ir. a. fibeitlbeit, iiberbilifeit, iibern(itigen; /ibertinibet, fibertreffeti; unterjtocben, unterbrilfen; - bearing. iij. b,.errfd)fiicttit,, berrif; b1td)faibreul'?; to - bendt,. ir. a. 3M ftart atnftremieit, iiberfnatNnen; to -,id,.. i t. su i cel bietit; iibertbet=s crn; (itn lucItioncn belt lelten) iiberbiCteit; to - blow. v. ir a. t. a rtet beit, etietenltee: tI. i. v.. T. ftalf luctelt, ba~) bat -d)irtf tfeine 9JtartfefIel fitl)teit failt; - i board, al,,. itbe 0rI'b; to cast - board, iiber 3xor' ttrfell; to - trow, v. a. iiberbidngn, iiberragen; - built. part. iberballt; to - burden, r. a. iiberItben; to - burn, r. a. Alt fJlit F bretInen; - busy, tdj. alliut Ie fdtafti; to -,my,, iv. ir. a. iO tecriet faulfell to - canopy, v. a. (iie) mi ei emln ~altabiIn bes besfe, iiberbesfen, iiberiebetn; care, iibermnlTifaile tr!l'e; - carefuil. iib'scrftolict); to - carry, i>. a. lit Iteit fiibrell, ecrleitet; to - cast, r. a. 1. iibern.'erfen, ll, ivit n.erfCn; 2. iiberiebenut, bebed', t belfeibeit; 3. bewiren;ilf triibe aiiicent, Yterrufelt; beftecben; ibernibei t; 4. ut bed) al= fbltagen, fib terrtedtC en; - cast, adj. iibcreo tln, triibe, letriibt; atn -cast seam, eille iiIerwellblif e 1 -lht; - casutious, adj. Ullti uivrtftd)ti/,. iiberbte. buutfaim; to - cliarge, r. a. 1. itbetilabet; ut fehr belaftCen; iiberfiillei; 2. (mnit bem ilireife) 3n bobd) biltan ioils leit, All tbetier tIerfautfen, iibertbeitw eut; inu uiel aiiretbuen, it uietl fors bernt; t bohc) tariren, iiberntebtmen, befduberen; - cliarge, s. bie Ulebeer. Iabunql; lteberla:t; UeCbertbenerunfl; to - climbl, 7'. a. iiberflettern; to - clomud, i. a. mllt,olfe1n iiberjieheit, Uerbitutfelti; to - cloy. v. a. fiberfiils lett, iiberlaben (ben 3aqenl); -- cold, adj. iibermifliiq falt; to - comlle, v'. ir. a. A- n. /iberniiittieu, iiberulntten, be. fiejenu, bie berhtallb (lewinncen, iibett lttittEt, iibertreffen; to be - conm by.. (toil, &c.). iiberiIltigt, niea>n. flebeutlt feit t0tnt..; to he - co" witih.. (rage, &c.). binqeriffen we, erUOlt..; this smell - comes me. bieftl ervud) ntimint mir ben,top.f ein; -- comer, a. ber Iteberniitber; - corn ingly, adv. a(I[ /ieger; alt ber t-ir,~ fere; - confidence, s. bie 3ermteffenbelt; - confident, adj. jil breift, Uert lteffen; to - corn. c. a. terfalien; to - count, v. n 11 bohot redPnen,'u bo)0 anfdblaqltn, fiberffdbiten; to - cover. v. it. ibr'tefedtn; - credulous, adi'. All 'eidbtlliiubiq;.- curiomis. adj. ilt neu I OVER Jitfig, tor/uitig; t Icfefer; to - Late, n. a. fiiter bati.~et; - diligent,,dj. alnu fletpttg; to - do. r. a. 4- a. 1. lu nte[ tan n; 2.:it rit %bt iiber. labent; 3. Au febr focden ober bratrn to - do one's self, fid) iiberarbeiten - dose, s. bic lt ftaire Z)ofil; lM. E-s. tv9 - draw, v. ir. a. iibcr eut beftintlln ten 33ctra traffircit; to - draw a balance,eintt thaben iberfdcreiten; to -dress v. a. utt fe[br putlen; to -drink one's self, v. reft. fid) iibertrihtcn, fid) triaif trinfen, fidc betrinfen; to - drive, v. a. iibertreibt,, iiberjagen; to - dry, v. a. Au fc'r auetrocfnett; - due, adj. nefl)r ald gebiibrenb;.M. E. iiber(l3e)flifq, bereitg oerfallen; - due bills, tcrfallene [ed)fel; - eager, adj. - eagerly, adv. iibcrtrieben eifriq; - eagerness, s. bcr iibcrtriet bnit lt'ifer; to - eat one's self, v. refl. fti iibereffett; to - empty, v. a. Alt vtid (utleetren to - eye. v. a. (fiber etWai) ein nadc)f(fnme tnluqe l)abcn, bie 2luftictt baben; bemerfen; fall, s. bev (933affer) 5all,.tatavraft; to - fatigue, v. a iibermiitbllet; - fatigute, s. biC afllu qroec 33efCd)werebc to - feed. v. a. iiberffiittern; to - fill, r. a. /iberfiiUen; to - float, v. n. /iber.s fbIeinttmen; to - flow, a. a. a. iibcrr fliefen, iibcrlaufen, iiberfiuttjen, iiber= fttweininetn; iiberfiillen, iibertrefa fen; iin 1eberflbii tiprtbinben feint; - flow, s. bie (Srrqietunq; bie llebers 5fd)ietntmunub; bec Ueberfltt; - flowing (adv. -t-Y), adj. iiberflititenb, iiberfdcwivnqlid), im lleberflui; - flushed, part. iiberint;ii errbtbet; fiberenticfi t; to - fly, v. ir. a. bari iibcr tilfltieet; - forward, adj. \it raCtf, VOreilitq; - forwardness, s. bie igu grove,iifdbeitI, 3oreilitffit; to - freight, v. a. iiberlabett (ilt dcbiff); - fruitful, adj. allUu frud)tbar; to - gild. v. a. iibergolben; mit Nirnit fibcrieben; to - gird, v. a.!i3 etlIe einfd)lieCen; to - glance, v. a. uiber bliden, iiberfebet; to - go, v. a. get )eit iiber, iibertreffett; to - gorge, v. a. (mint Gpetfeut) iiberlabeit, nu ooU ftopffel; - grassed. adj. mit _)rae be= wad)fen, iibergrafet; aiqu graoreic~; - great, adj. lU grO~; to - grow, v. ir. f.n. fict ilberwoacdffen, Au febr wad} fen, Pn flro wetrbent; i a. 1. a. ber: nadbfen, beroactfen; 2. iiber etnroa binreicben; -growth, s. ber iibtrinis fiqe:Bad)6tuumi, eit, fiip/ge l3ulcb; to - hale, vid.o - HAUL;hand knot, N.. T. betr actfftic; to - handle, v. a. iU oft erwro nenn; to - hang, v. a. 4- a. iibert)ingfen; fibers banfietn; to- harden, v. a. iiberitir= ten, At fet)r liirten; - hastily, adv. \\ fdnellU, fibereilt: - hastiness, s. bie Uebereihlun, TBoreilitfeit; - hasty, adv. Su eilfertig; fibereilt, Dor' eitiq; to - haul. v. a. 1. iiberbreiten, iierbeetfen; 2. etenim fftren, nacrfuns eten; 3. oon 9euemn burcdfeben, wvies ber tiornebmnen; genau unterfudben; 4. einbolen; Sp. E. abmaltten, abida= ien; to - a rope, JV. T. tin Xau fd)ie= fen taffeDn, nadtulffntt; - head, ada. tbet, broben, im Benitr; - head netting,.JV. T. bit oberen $triftleis tent; to - hear, v. ir. a. fiberibrten; bthoren; - hearing, part. s. baN tleberboiren, 3ebtordten; to - heat, v... lti febr erbi/en; to- joy,. a. fer:rfreuen, entiuidel, bitret/jen; -joy, r. tie fibetrindige greube, CttiuA (tllinl; to - labour, v. a. abarbeiten, abquilettn; abmatten; to - lade, v. a. f. - laden, part. ibert'abent; - laid, -0. bcfverert, it, ritibtten; - 290 OVER large, adj. iiberfrog, afiu gro; - largeness, s. bie fibermdlige (r6Oet bad llebrrgro'tc; to - lay, v. a. 1. illf etwfa legei, iiberlfegen, iiber~iebcn, bebedeen; 2. uerbunfelt; 3. befcdnes ren, tiberlaben; 4. rbriidetten, erftis dfel; to - leap, v. a. fiberfprintget; - leather, s. ba~ Cberlebcer; to - eaven, v. a. fibtergit)tn Laffelt; fig. ~A febr auffd elleentt; in uiel beint/i fwetll, ierberben: - liberal, adj. All frei ebtii; iat frei; - light, s. bIt6 Au ftarfe iditt; to - live, v. I. a. iiberlet ben; In. n. u tlattqe lbe; - liver, s. ber Uetberlebenbe; to - load, v. ir. a. iiberlatbiin; -long, a(ij. ilt lane; to - look, v. a. 1. fiberfeben; ati burcd= fcbeit; eilt oahbfanteS '1lml3e (~luffidCt) babca auf..; 2. iiberfeoln (i.e. etrwa ntid)t feben nolten), ntitbt adctett, ucr= tnadliffitge; verad)tcn; - looker, s. ber Ueberfeb)enbe; Iuhffety)er; - loop, aid. ORLOP; to - love, v. a. All fet)r lieben, iiberfd eit3en; - masted, adj. iiberimaftet, nt botb obe cr $n fClwes re -t-aftett fiibrenb; to - master, v. a. ibernieiftern, /iberwi[tiett; retces rten; to - match, v. a. iiberinllntcn, iibertitltigcn, fibertreffen; - imatch, s. wad 1t1 ftarf, fiberleeu ift; to - measure, v. a. iibCrfdr)itent, Alt btd) atin fbltl1en; - measure. s. 'ieC ugaabe (beidi 9Ji'a ober OSewict); to -m-ix, v. a. $ll febtr miftbet; - modest, adj. 1it befdbtemlt, blie; — most, adj. bet bd)fte; - iuch, I. adj. - andi. tiberbiel, qar tlu tiel;. s. bsa tinftul, iele; - neat, iibertriebett nett, col. Aefdtlie gelt, iedteft; - night, vid. Iuter OVER; to - noise. v. a. tibeCItiillbel; - offended, adj. bodfit bleti/igt: - officious, adj. itllII bienftfertig, iibert Iftiii; to - paint, v. a. fit. l1 ftarf malten, (befdbreiben); to - pass, v. a. 1. gebcn (fiber)..; 2. iibereben, fiberfebu, uictt ad)ten; ailittfften; to - pay, v. a. Att titt, ber ut tbenter beiablCen; to - people, v. a. iibertbi[ fern; to - perch, v. a. fiber et.ivat (weqt) fltieqe; to - persuadle. v. a briugenb iibcrreben, flarf nufetett; to - picture, v. a ein 0icinltbe oaber etie Z)arftellunq iibertreffen; -plus, s ber turpluii, tteberfdiil, bna Ieber= genvic)t, bie ~3ulage, bai Ueberbleib= fel, ber Nctl; to - ply, v. a. SU febr anfrettgen; to - poise, v. a. iiber= Ioiefgen, ba4 Utebergewoicbt babet: bai eflgengetwibt atten; - poise, s. bat Iebergetuidt; 0iegetiewicbt; to - polish, v. a. u11 febr auteilen; - ponderous, adj. ltn fdWCr; to - post. a. a. fiber etnuaiO tninemeitten, iibergfeben; to - power, v. a. fiberwtutifen, fiber= le len fegn; to - press, v. a. Au febr brtiefen, nicberbrbrifen; fig. mit 3itten uit febr beldiiticn; to - prize, v. a. pt bod) fd)i6en, einetn in bobll ]reit auf etwae feent; - prompt, adj. tDoreiigf; - promptness, s. bie dloreiligfeit, tibertriebene (-ile; - proof, adj. iiber bie (fcfltqfet:e) 4lrobe (ton geiftiflent @etrinfen); - quietness, s. bie ui bidee lulbe; to - rake, v. a. bariiber wet banrfen; - rank, adj. itU tipVit, pit reicdlidc; to - rate, v. a. in hocd fctciB n, Su bod, anftfltagen; gi biet forbeiru, tn biiet borfdgtaetn, ibertbeuern; i baocd, befd)aten; to -- reach, v. I. a. 1. tiberrageit, bber reidten, [)ertor ragen; 2. fiberliften, prellen; (- one's self) fid) tibert fprintgen, firb berrtetenfen;..v Sp (boal Sferbent) mit ben ginterfiigen bie jorberfriite ftreidcen; - reach, s. Sp. T. bie t3rertiiuu ber ftroten -ifltge FIiet burc) bat lntaucn bter &inters OVER f-ie; - reacher, s. ber 1leberltfteia 1~; - rid, - ridden, part. iibcrritten, to - ripen, v. a. a(UAll reif inlac(lle, 11j feTr reifent; to - roast, v. a. AU feI ober iu biet braten; to - rule, v. a 1. fiberTaltigeit, iibernmeiftern, iibers viqgnlt; berrfdent, obbefrrfdet, ttltel reqteren; 2. L. T7 ali utniitltit betr IverfeC; - ruler, s. ber ( tbet),Berrs fc)er; to -- run, v. I. a. I. tiltbolen, (imn autfetn) iibertreffen; 2. fiber. fdbvtnemmcn; 3. iiberroad)fen; 4. burd) (Linfjille ptagen, berbeeretn, fberuiiftel; 5. Typ. 'i. bie (tolumntetn bterfeten, utttbred)en; It. n. fiberlaitu fell, iiberfliCecn; - runner, s. ber Qernitifter; to - saturate, v. a. Ch. 7. iiberfdttigen; - seruiiilous, adJ. a. llt bebcttflid), allu fqeuiffetbaft; - sea, adj. jtnfeit beta T)heerea, iiberfeeif.b; to - see, v. ir. a. ill Ihllffidt bilbei; - seer, s. ber 9ltffeber; qactor eis= ner Drudterei, it. f. Ir.); %lrnmenpfite qer; - seer of the customs, ber 11nll auffeebr, 3oa1itfpecttor; - seer of a port, betr acfenett iifter; to - set, v. I. a. umwlrfetn; mntfcbren, umftfiren;.fi~f,. (aIll:r 8affnt3 bringe,; I[. n. lintfallett; to -- shade, to -- shadow, vs. a. 1. iiberfdattetl, befd)attett; berbuiti lti; 2. fd)irien, befd)fiiten; -- shadower, s. ber Qtrbtlnltftttbe; to - shoot, v. a. S- n. iiber ctwiva bill fdciefen; i(fd)tider fettn al3 etii alibCret S(t~iff) /ibcrfeyiel; fig. bcar/iber binei, lell; to-sliootone's self. ill eitner act e Ail weit geben, iu tiel bebatiipten, tfid verfabretn; an -- shot mill, cile obcrs fdltid)ti/le )flti)fe; an -- slot wheel, ein oberfcdt)ldditie ' tab: -- sight. s 1. bie leberfict; 9itfficdt; 2. bna e3rfben, ber 3rrtbtm; to -- size, a. a. 1. an 0)rFe iibertreffenm; 2. iiberftreicdet, fibertiint)eit (tO. ii. ); to - skip, v. a. iiberftrinqen, ibcrbiipfeti; tilttifCeIll; to -- sleep (one's sell), V. reft. Ait latge feblafen, (bie 3Cit) tberfclafCe n; to -- slip, va. a. torbt'i (etiti/fd)e: ) laffen, iiberfeben, iiber-, biiptcn; to — snow, v. a. iiberfcdtie/ct, berfdnitient (lv. ii. ); - soon, adv. ll balb, gar ill friib; to - sorrow, v. II. nit An ut id (oreien belbet n; to -- span, v. a. iiberfpannten; to -- speak, v. a. Ai U/el (mit in iletelln iortel fatlel; -- spent, part. abganiattet, crs 1111tbt, niibe; to -- spread, v. a. ibCrt' bedetn, iiberieben; to - stand, v. a. feft auf etmai bebarren, in febr auf etwnad beftebten; to - step, v. a. fibers fdbreiten, iibertreffen; to - stock, v. a. in febr anfiilen, fiberfiillen, fibers tIbent;.1M. Ph-s. to - stock one's self, un uiel Torratb (ff aaren) anfdbafs elt; the market is - stocked. ei filib iu tiet ~iaaren ba, ber )2)arft ill iibcrfiibrt, gebriidft; to - store, v. a. fiberbdiufet, it uiel auffbtiitteni, ill reidticd, uerfeben; to - strain, v. I. i(. iu febr fitrben, Aiu Weit aunbeltiili' II.. fidf) Ald beftit naftrctngen; to - strain one's self, fie) oerrelnfcn; to - strew, to - strow, v. a. uibctrftltell, bebefeln; to - strike, v. a. iiber etwafl billweg fcdla cn; to - supply, v. a. atl reid,)lidb 0rtfeben; to - sway. v. aiiberrtdiitigen, fiberwtiegen, unterjo' Om n; to - swell, v. ir. a. iberlaufctl. auntretet; to - take, v. a. 1. eint)a len, ereilent, erbaifen, ertapten; 2. fiberrafc[en, fiberfallen; to - task. v. a. it viel aliflegenl, fiberbiirben; t, - tax, v. a. iibetrfdcaen, iiberfteuertn; to - throw, v. a. ummtt erfent, uttifhtO fiennntr, it:mnreikcn; ftiirelt Au,runtbe ridrtet, vernicften; befic icn, iiinli(t fdclagclt; - throw, a OWE ter UnmfftrL Sturb Untergfan, bte 91ieberlage, 3ertnidttltng; - thrower, i. ber Itiuwerfer, Iefieger, u. f. t.; - thwart, I. adj. Sr ad,. 1. quer fiber, 1iberiierd) 2. c ar Duere, oerfet)rt, Wtiberfinnig; IL prep. quer fiber; - thwartly, ado. quer fiber; verf cbrt; - thwartness, _. bie iuerlaqe; SerFetCrtteit; Uiberfinlligfeit; to -tire, v. a. abtnatten, nbm/ibet, iiberl'agen; to - title, v. a. eilnen tU bob)elt ist11 fprtud) iad)en, tU bogd) betiteln; to - top, v. a. )iiot'r ober qrbwer fet)iu alt..., iiberragen, iibertreffen; fg. erit'lunfeltn; to - tower, v. n.,u bod) ftrcbel.; to - trip, v. a. fiber etwae biihbiipfen; to - trust, v. a. ul fetr tertrauIen; to - turn, v. a. uiftebrel, untliii'enl, umlocen; beffegen, iberreftigen, -tu rtninbe rii)te'/, criidc= tell; - turn, s. ber ltmfttur; - turnable, adj. mtlulftfuirent (ro. ii.); - turner, s. ber unittfiiet, bher 3erftfrer, tnr.terjodyet; to - value, v. a..l ~odb fdb)ilent, iiberfcIdien; to - veil (vail), v. a. bebedfen, ueriifllen, uit-= fcdltiern; to — vote, v. a. iiberftins enlt (burcd letrtal)[ bher anbl1ftitnmen); to - watch, v. n. lU biti Wan)ettn; - weak, adj. aUllt fd)toWad; to - weary, v. a. [in fetr eriibeit, abnfltatteil; to - weather, v. a. burd) wi{l bri/qeo getter befdcdbiget, Ierwlits tern; to — ween......it 0fod) volt fid) benfent, fid) ul tiel bfinfetn; - weening (adv. -LY), adj. eitqebilbet, fter'= rteffent, iibermuitbtg, afliu ftol; to - weigh, v. a. iiberniegen; - weight, s. bad 1IebergciOid)t; to - whelmn, v. a. berfenifen; eittrabeu;11 Boobentt brii dfen, untcrbruciden, iiberwniltigen, fiberfrbiitten, fiberfd)wentten; jerf(emltettern; iff. iiberbdufen, beliftilien; finfter iiberblifen; - whelmn, s. bie Slaubltntg bed 11ebvrWltiittten; - wheliningly, adj. br'iicfenb, Idftiq; to - wing, v. a. fiber'ftliBcl; - wise, edj. iiberftlu; -- wiseness, s. bic Wlfs ter-Sheilbeit; to - word, v. a. Au Ntie faen; to - work, v. a. mit 'Irbeit iiberlaben, ertiibet; — worn, adj. aibgetragen, bertragen, abqenubt; iiberiabrt, AUl alt; to - wrestle,.. a. im tainiten, int Jgamlfe fiberwtilti= ien; - wrought, part. fiber unb fiber bcarbeitet; AIt febr anueftrengt burd) %lrbeit; Au tbiel bearbeitet, mfibfam berfertigt; mit lIrbeit iiberlegt; -- zealous, Ait eifrig, fcd)wirmerifc). OVERALLS, s. pi. bte Ileberiebbofetn. OVERMOST, ad.j. & s. ber 4i3cfte. OVERT (adv.-LY), adj. offetbar, -f= fentlid), obest tillt; L. T-s. - design, bie flare:Xbatface; - act, bie ertciefetre ~anblunig, ber Sewteid. OVERTURE, s. i. bie trbffnnlttl, betr Slnfattg, Itinganq; 2. 0orfdlatq, 9lhttrag (bufig tlit p1.); 3. abMus. T. bad (C'rffnungdfviel, (iinleitutno-s ftif, bie Zuoertiire. OVICULAR, adIj. 1 cieimll { M flbcBrig. OVIrDUCT, A. T. bie Juhittertrompete. OVIFORM, adj. eiformig. OVtNE, adj. Vl Sdtafen rieorit; aut ncbafen beftebenb. OVIPAROUS, a dj. (ier leQtellb; - animals, pi. Doiparen, (lierleger. OVOID, adj. eifirmig, eitUnb. OVOLO, s. Arch. T. ber Tiertelftab. To OWE, a. a. & n. i. fc)ulbi feve)u, fdulben; 2. pt banfen tabett, uers badllft, verpfiidctet fei0n; he owes more than he is worth, er ift ItetK fbultbig aI etr bat; a debt we -, eit\e affios- cullIb; I - my life to you, ct) bin 2bnettn nein eben fcoulSig, babe Ces B3)en Itt certaufen; to OXYM - one a spite, einetn ~ro. flgefler c nen t)aben, cinent etrtna nttadtraqle.. OWL, s. bie Qule; brown -, etr 1ttu, bie Cteineule; - eyed, tmitt Q(uletn= atgen, bei 91ladt febelttb; - light, bie (utlenflu)tt, fIbenbbrimnterung, oag 3wielid)t; - like, Wie citle -u=s Ic, eincr.uale iDnlid). OWLER, s. L. T. ber wiber bag T3eri bot 2B13o1e ntd (tnglanb fii)rt; gen. ber td)leid)bittbler. OWLET, s. bie (9tlde, fleine ulte. OWLING, s. L.. 7'. bad uerbotene 41hlsfiib)ret bDer oI1e; gen. ber 4Ieidit^titbel. OWN, adj. eiqen; my -, 1neitn Qigen= tt)um, bad ' einite; my - (native) country, Ittein -4aterlinb; our - time, Ittfre 3eit, jet; to our - days. bi nauf uid, bid antf unfre 3eit, big betute; he has nothing of his -, er bat nidtgd (Cigetee; 'tis her - fault, bad ift iflre ei(te cdlltlb; to have reasons of one's -, feine befotberen friiutbe babetl; 1 loved her for lier - worth, id) liebte fie ilre\r perfbttlicd)cn it= gettfebaften ntuillcn; lie has his - troubles, er )nat feitte tal)re rotbh;.M. PA-s. you may have (or take) it at your - price, nqeben t ie mir Wad wadg Cie wolleit. To OWN, v. a. 1. ffiur bad Ceittine er — fcennen, nnerennen; 2. fid) jueitlien; 3. befiften; 4. befennenit, geftebellt; who owns this house. ILetll ge= I)brtb'iefegmri '? OWNER, s. ber f-ioentbfimer, 3efrtber, bie (ientbhiittertlim; (- of a ship) ber &d)iiffeigeitlet)fiiter, l)cber; Terfracnter. OWNERSHlIP, s. bag (iigentttumt rctdt, ber Qzefift. OWSE, s. bie 3etbertobe, ox, (pi. OXEN) s. br (uerfdnittelne) d)g, cfe, d bag N tinb; - bane. ba(1 9?inbgqift, bie beit 9tintbiefb fd)ibli= dce 3flantTe; - bill, eitte hrt $d)ib= frften; - cheek, ber,tinnbadfen eis lnegd d)ften j - eye, 1. bad d)fen — auge; 2. Jhubgaiulge (Buphthalmnum - L.); - eyed, giofi, oolle 9lttgen labetb; - fly, bie rilemfe; - gang, - gate, fo i/el Vanb, aid meit eitnemt @Jefpatn t Ocdfetn qepfliiqt uerbetn fanni; - heal, bie'fdfwtrc e 9iieg= ttlUrj; - house (- stall), ber -Zd)fenftafl; - like. mie ein Dd); - lip, bie S~d)l/ffeIblnme, 0artem.ri - ttel; - tail, ber Md)fetnfdtcTai; - tail soup, bie ZDdfetnfdltvatitfuPiPe; - tongue, bie ZDdfenutnt e (.dnc/assa OXALATE, a. Ch. T. bad fauterfIcefaure ~al3. OXALIC, adj. Ch. T. - acid, bie atu= erfleefdiure. OXEN, s. pi. oon Ox, bie Odfcen. OXYCRATE, s. eine tifcbuntg Uont f[iaffcr unb (Sifi~ (o. ii.). OXYD, OXYDE, s. Ch. T. bag Dr tb. OXYDABILITY, s. bie Z.rt)birbarfeit. OXYDABLE, adj. ortnbirbar. To OXYDATE, I v. a. tit (auterftoff To OXYDIZE, verbinben, ort)biren. OXYDATION, s. Ch. T. bie rbatiottn, ZDrlirunal, jiittiqung it m rIDihen. OXYDIZEMENT, s. Ch. T. bie Cxribis rung. OXYGEN, s. Ch. T. bads r)rten, ber Snuerftoff; - gas, bad (aiuerftoff — gfa, bie bie blogeftifirte?tft. To OXYGENATE, vid. To OXYDATE. OXYGENATION, s. lie DrtZ)enation, bag Ueberf;ittigen smit Calfdiure. OXYGON, s. o. T. bag ftpitoinflicde OYreiecf, bpietf, SdaArfeif. OXYMEL, s ber Deretel, C-aucrniig. PACI OXYMORON, s. Rh. T. ber dleinttwt berfrund). OXYRRHODINE, s. ber 91ofeneffig. OXYTONE, s. Gram. 7:. ber fdarfe '1ft cent auf ber lenten (Stlbe. OYER, s. L. T. badg ciDbr, bie enbd lid)e fntfceibiliBg; court of - an;d terminer, ciue in latmcn bed,JlniWd ntieTergefeBte atperorbentlid)e (So:m miffionit, peinlidce nacden Alu nnter.~ fudcete utnb bariiber pu erfentten; justice of - and terminer, betr ($0111S miffionrifd)ter (ein Au obiqer (oett, miffion nbleorbneter Nid)tcrj. OYEZ, int. Ft)rt! OYLET-HOLE, vidl. EYELET-HOLE. OYSTER, s. bie Iufter; - bed.?Itta fterlagetr; - catcher, ber?luftcrmatn (ein i eeCogel, Ostra'ega- K.); - fork, bie tlltftergabel; - gre:en, eine 'lrt lIftermeood, bie U2ate, a3atte (Uiviz lactuca); - ketclhup, einle t11t sluftern bereitete pifatnte (sauce; - knife, bad tluftermeffer; - powder, 9luftfcrpuIoer; - sliell, 'ie hlufter= feftlte; (- wench,- wife),- womnan, bie 'luftert)nilblerinn; - wench, bie gemneite ~Zirne, fettef. P. p, q. bad g, i, ber fecfld^rte T3udbftabe begd flpabetd. PABULAR, adj. umlllt utter,cboiir, nabtbnft. PABULATION, s. bie 5iitterunt, bad Siittern, UBeiben. PABUIIOUS, adi. nibrenb, nafibraft. PABIULJUM, s. 7 bie Jabhrut'l.. PACATION, s. bie terutigtun!i PACCAN, s. (-tree), eilt 9ufibaltin in 9ltterifa (ij7ulans olirEcffor,mi.s); nuts (paccans), Itnglidce %iiffe bics fedg auttmed. PACE, s. 1. betr ~(dritt; 2. ()iana, Tritt, -nT qanj; 3. 9lntritt, Zrei — fd)(lag, lemeffelle CSfbritt; 4. 0rat, bie C-tufe; 5. o. T. ein Tani: ta 5 tuf;. rF. il. ein 3taaf on 21 Anti; -- for -, cdiritt fiir Ccbritt; Io keep (hold) - with..., Sdritt bci", tell meit..., etrelt fett; v. T —s. to go a main -,' it voUent (egeeli gef= fienl; the wind keeps - agaimnst tile sun, ber Muinb frimpt allf; S,. Es. to put a horse through all his paces. eill $'ferb alle 2ccbllen mndren (ttffell btrdb nale itd)mlen fiitretn; short -- betr Od)uifd)ritt. To PACE, v. I. a. 1. fdireitent, eitbet gebell, oefen; 2. beltl aB efleben; 1I. a 1. mnit (:dcritten abnemffet, ab= ftireiten; 2. geflen [ affen, leiten, iut CScbritte batten. PACED, aj. eineCI gewiffen tcfiritt habetnb; belt ag gfet)lcnb; slow -. lanttfanm fcreitenlb. PACER, s. ber ~d)reitenbe; )atgan= ier, 3elter. PACHIALICK,.. bad $tafdal!if, hie leroinlt unb MBiirbe einegd $tafdca. PACIIA, s. ber Stafeba. PACIFIC, adj. friebfertig, frieblict, friebfamn, friebliebenb; -ocean, bad fille gjheer. PACIFICATION, s. 1. bie?riebengs ftiftnng, ViebterberfteUt ng bed 5triec bend; 2. 3etrfb6 nflnn, Oerubiflulq. PACIFICATOR, s. betr riebendftiftec SermtittIer. PACIFICATORY, adj. juin Wrieben biet netib, friebfertigt. friebfanm. PACIFIER, s. ber!riebendftifter, %tln. fbttner, retmittler. To PACIFY, v. a. riebett ftiften, oer. ftj PAD nittehi, bffriebifen, befhnftigen terfbb.nni; berlnbiten, ftillet. PA( K, s. 1. bag 1atcfet, ber 3adf, (~/i — tct=) caUlul, bag @ebultb, Qoiinbel; bie?att,;i/irbe; 2. Ruppef,L oppel, Dtotte, bag [ubel; 3. bie a}enthe, ber.c!anfet; 4. bas 4?nff, gma enQefubet; a - of cards, Ei Gpl1 'arltell; a - of wool, cit 3alleii (240 $-fitb) 3o(lle; a - of nonsense,fig. cine rMJaffe Unfinll; a- of beagies, cilne Roppet (ein ~tricf) 3natlbbiibe; a - of grouse, ine tee (tte (,itt, cii Solf).5afelt)ibiibter, ~c& e[~iii) bner - cloth, bag 3acftnllf, bie Jtcaflcin= 1altnb; - fork, btr ragetftodf, baM Jhtff; v,/ig. ber MJaulefel; - horse, bita1,aferb; - house, batd acfl= hbau (iln abrifen); -needle, bic TaCtflabel; - saddle, ber $acffattel, -aumntfttl; - staff, ber -acfftof; - thread, betr illbfabeln; - wax, bag J)arartroadt (all ben TJlzfeeIn). To PACK, v. 1. (. 1. taftell, I[fn!!:llnetl acfeln; 2. cilig fortfdcitfen, jagen; to - the cards, bitC olte fd)lagel, biC Rtarten:pafen (tfiinftlic ober be: triitlirf) mifd)en); to - a house of coitmonnos, i llnte1rt)cul ailg 2Inlin-S tril ber JcgieruntI ufanl c ll felt ei; to - a jury, Varteiifcde 0)efdtn)orne anfelletIC; to - away, (cut), nwe.flia ftle; to - up, einpadfen, fer.adcffit, mbafllirn; annlaben; If. 7z. 1. te= adcft werbeit; 2. eiii (Somtplott ftiften; 3. fcf)nll fortgeben, fid,) a — Cfen; to - away, ficb fotrtaenll; aiittfbrecben to - off, forteilcen, fid) fCrtmlllalCen; ul,. ant bet mkJelt (k= beC, ita/s. abfpaitereii, abfe3etil, ab= tiraelt; to - with one, Ct Illit CilltCi1 ibiartee, fidT Sit etoa6n Uibcrrettli= d:cmn mt einaemabiib n erbinben. PACKAGE, s. 1. bat $adfet, Sacf; bite mnballae, bag etrpatfetn, 13af geutn,; 5ePifi'; 2. bag -adertlotln, 'i, '2aUellbinterlobn. FACKER, s. ber acfer, Tallcnbinber; Viteiibrnbtr, e, cbrOter;;9hlfIit'r; gefcbuorine dnir/ii tfler; a -'s stick, bet -adffocf, adbcenIgel, batg $adf)efit, iaitelfdtcie. PACKET, s. 1. bat $icflet, Tiictd)nl, ber ((iiter=) Oallen; 2. Typ. T. bag d)criftftiicf; 3. -, - boat. or - ship baN 3arfetboot, 9litdfcbiff, oft;fd)iff; - mark, bat -ioft3eicCllt (bet ot[)e Stritd)). PACKING, I. part. paenltb, u. f. to. rid. To PACK; be -! get thee-! 4atfe bid) fort! to send one -, cilIcni fortjaOen, col. teimnleud)tcn; -- up. bat (,inpacfen, bie &erpacfuni; bag $acfcrlobn, al en1binberlobi; 91Iuf= fitberlotn; - away, bat '2f1fbrCeteni; - cloth, ban $acftIlirc; - needle. bie Tafantabel; - paper, bat ~TafcflaIlier; -stick, ber -a(fftocf;.nlebe[ lnm ~ltSfanlmmenfo~peli (ber ferbe, U1. f. ut.); - threadt, bert l illbfabelt; - whites. bie 3afleitnatantb; II. s. ber,tniff,!3ctrug, bite 8alfdl)eit. PACO, PAcos, s. ba peruianifd)e (d:)afa fanleet; - wool, bie 213Boea uo biet fent Zt)iere. PACE. PACTION, S. ber T3ertrag, QTcr= fleid&. PATC'IONAL, adj. uerabrebet, oerPACTITIOUS, ( fttiken, oertraqen. PAD, s. 1. bat Stiffen, $olfter, ber 3iln1ft; leiberfattel; bie 09tatra13e; ber,altiinbetfel fur iit' tbpferbe; 2. Ctraetnrnitber in ~5u; 3. -, or - na, bat fieine.ferb, betr a(iitta ter, 'M[eoper; the lox is on the -,,Sp T. bevr ucbe giebt pu SolIe; - f st(raw, bcr (rroofaif. 932 PAIN ro PAD, v. I. a, ebeenen, abten; hieict nad)en, anusolftern; I1. a. 1. 3u Sune reifen, 'wanbern; 2. aitf beln?nnbftracen (iu ^n~e) rntiben. PADDER. s. ber Gtraaenrdtuber Su To PADDLE, v. n. a. 1. rubern; 2. plaitfdern; plau(t)fcfen. PADDLE, s. batg tiberC; bie c-dattu fel, 3ntrfff(anifel; bag Niibrbolt; - boxes, (an CinCtte )tTmpfboote) bie Terfcd)ion e unll bie.ftuberriber; - fish,. bat Steerfdmvein; - staff, ber -tiOfel, bat dcbarreifen (in 0@ar= telln); - wheels. bie 8uiberriber (anl einelifn TatnVffidiffe). PAL)DLER,. ber )Rnbcrer; Iban(t)fd)er. PADDOCK, s. 1. bat etillge6ite (tiuid ra4ttilanb, ~eb;inqe; 2. betr 3Bilb anrten; - pipe, ber b tcacttetlanlll, bat (lttumpffatlctnfraut ( Equi.rtIum pslustre - IL.); - stool, ber ~ift= fd)tInlnl, I Pfiffertulq. PADELION, s. ber olmwetfllfI, (illart (Alche-milla vulmgaris - L.). PADLOCK. S. baas o0orlet'efdco, Sor — tfingefcblob. To PADLOCK, 7. na. CeiMn c(oi volr leten, vt'rfdlitet'l. PADWI) -PIPE, s. vid. PAnnOCK-PIPE. PADUA, s. (bie ~tabt) $sabtua. PADUAN, I. adj..pabttulllifd); II. s. ber T-abnuaner. PADuJASOY, s. Citle Wrt bidcter teibenjeiie,. PADUS, s. ber (fltui) qTo. PA:AN, s. 1. but Trimll.nlfiteb, -ie-= fetlieb; 2. ein qlergfit imti brei furcii unib eiter lairtlt lh llbe. PAGAN, I. s. ber,.cibc, bite eibinn; II. ad.. beibllifc&. PAGANISHI, adj. beibnirCb. PAGANISM, s. bat 4teimtltbl1m.,To PAGANIZE,. I. a. [Ieibttifrf) na= d)bet; iI. in. ficd luie ein cibe bcnet lttfll. PAGE, s. 1. bie eite(eie ( ull tcde.), Ilattfeite; 2. betr aqe, Fbeltlfabe; soldier's -, ber, Solbatiettlllie, ~t'oi bLube; Typ. T-s. even -, bit ~erabe (linfe) Ceite; odd -, bie tItn(erarbe (recbte) Ceiie; - cord, bie (6luIt — netnfcbittr. To PAGE, n. a. 1. bie (eittn einte tiitd)e mit fortlaifensben 3ablcn bet: A(einilen, beiffern, pnailtirelt; 2. al6 a9ge beb'ieneti, attftarttel. PAGEANT, l. s. i. ber Triumpbwnaten; 2. bat (Jhlitnellttlt l )d)anuf;,iei, e i(p: Petnfpicl, betr (')tatferabctlo)lIftllt u; 3. biet Jariotlltte, ftintlle $erfoil; ItI. orpradc)tii3, prmnfyftl; ober= flfd)iic, uitr peti Sceine. To PAGEANT, a.. a. t11 Cfatt ailffitDs rent ober barfteilet, toimtit prtnfeit. PAGEANTRY, s. bag (etprdntge, ber PAGINAL, t4. ntit -eitenaIf)let t crfeenii. PAGOD, ) s. 1. bie Tagobe, ber inbiPAGODA,) fete _)entrempetn; 2. bat )ibt~enbilb; 3. eitle inbifcbe )ol0b= tiinuie uolt uttgefibr brei Zbaler. PAGIL, } s. bie d)ltiiffelblunte. PAIL, s. betr (imer, bie {elte; -fiul. betr (imer uoll; by -fuls, col. ittit httlben. PAIL-MAIL, vid. PELL-MELL. PAIN. s. 1. ber d)mnteqr bat?eiben, bie Peint, Dutal; 2. C orqe, Ulrntlbe, ber Hnmmnter; 3. bie ~trafe; upon - of death, bei Mobetftrafe; to put to -, qudlet, peinigen, Rtinnummer mas dten; I am in -, id) eIbe; bin in Corten, in ulnrtute; pains, pi. 1. PALA bie 9lrbeit, Tefflmcrtbe, 50iibe, Te, tiimllltgeit; 2. 05eburtcfdgmerjn; tq take -s, fid) jlfiie qeben, fid) ait firellqen; he is an ass for his -s, viul er bat tuie eiiit bor qetatibelt; - taker, ber fleifiige Irbeiter, Inler, broffene )eItenfd'; -s taking, arbeit, fain, tunerbroffenl; ber grove ltei(}. To PAIN,. a. qliell,, tieiiitien, -cbmicri sen, sfiibe, Core,,t'tniner inaacI)L PAINFUL (adoi. -LY), adj. 1. fd)nteri, lid), pe.inlid); 2. fiuntimervoll, cl~,b, 3. ntiibfani, befdcti'lic); 4. arbeit= fain, unierbroffei, eunfiq (nm. ii.); - ness, s. 1. bie dt)inerjltdhteit, $e/ui licfeit, _3itterfeit, bat eciell; 2. bit Tefdwerltid)fcit, ilibfaiifit; 3. bet bl/i0. bie %luf,.erffafcit (n.. ii.). PAINIM, + I. s. ber,eibe, lhmnflMbiiIe; II. j. eibiifd). PAINLESS, ad}. fbd)merlot; oDbltne i c fd)cterbe, leiCdt. PAINS, s. pi. vid. unlter PAIN. 7lb PAINT, v. a. 4- n. 1. nImal[n, abllta tll; 2. bentalcn, beftrtid;en, niiftrei — cben; 3. Ibuntt ntalten, fdrbei; 4. fdcmi/ifeit, fid fd)m/infet; 5. fdil, berin, uOrfteUlle; to- again, iiberma= len; she itints, fie fdbnii;:f: fid); painted lady. betr Ziflfalter; bit Ie: treitfle 9clfe; painted lady-grass, ba[ alibtrta, (litteittrg'; patinted Italy pea, bie $latterbfe (JLathyus odoratu. -.). PAINT, s. 1. bie Sairbe; 2. Tiiitdce; 3. d)nt/nfe; - tix, bie,dcbminftbofe - shell, bitt cbl/itiIffalettilct,. PAINTER, s. 1. ber ilifh'teidcr, Ctiti bminaletr; 2. 2'aleer; 3. bag 't'il (bie qanglinie) eineg soolva; — s gold, bat Jalerqolb, 'lifdti eldlg lb -'s gaper, bie Jlatermnlllifbet; - stainer, eCr cd)ilbtrcr,.tattiiiintale Batpenmialer. PAINTING. a. i. bag 9Jalcn; d-clmins felt; bie Jialerei i; 2. bat Jtllflt e' 3. bie hartbe; Zmiiid)e; bag 'infte/i cben; 4. ~cntinite; -i oil. biet Vlmalerei; -- root, bie Sieltbirkf, Cnd)tintfnuri. PAINTURE, s. bie,)jlalerci, flaters fnlift. PAIR, s. bat -3taar; a coach (chaise) and —, tein tfe lfd it nwei '/feirbeI; -and —, aactrteife; - royal, bet 3afd) int 3ii'felll; a- royal ofacvs or kings, brei 9iffe ober,niliqe; a - of tables, pi. ein amitenibrett, 23rettl f'iel. To PAIR, v. I. a. piaaren, ilfaintlltClls fiiqeit, nerbinben; Il. m. fidc (.'artil, fid) begatten; to -- off, Parl. Ph. ib — aareit; pairing time, bie 3eit bet qFannrcns, aegattt'lts. PALACE, s. ber 3,,laft; - yard, ber -d)[tlo0of, lat) tor bein i3atnlafte. PALADIN,.. ber satlabin. PALANQUIN PALANKEENS,. ber tla —t fill, Zragefeffel, bat Zralebett. PAIATABLE, adj. n.lotfd)lnlefeillb, fctmaffbaft; — ness, s. bat UIot0L, fttnttcfetlle, bie cbmnta(fbaftilfeit. PALATALS, s pi. bit (5)aimnenfaute. PALATE, s. 1. ber atuntlti; 2. Cet kfcfltc f.d PALATIAL, adj. u11 bem @iautmen ge, birig; - letters, pi. bie aiunleitnbul ftaiben. PALATINATE, s. bie (:f,.I(; ~faq, graffd)aft; - of Bavaria, bie ~,berm,tal. PALATINE, I. s. betr Pfatlraf; (pala tinos, pi. bie) -fdljter; II. adj. Vfal ' rfticbf; pftifcfc); count —, bt IALAVER., vulg. ba (utnniie' eit i iI i i i I PALL )^mfc 8; pyig,. ~efcIabler; Hie ( nieid~ctdiet. 7, PALAVER, v. z. vulg. fdlTabbtrn; fcfneictd)cl,. ALE (adv. -LY), adi. bIta, bteid), ettfarbt; to grow -, erbtaffen; to look —, bla~ aulfeben; - ale (bieer), Beigbier; - eyed, volt fdt)WUa; dfbcitn luen, bli3bfid)tiq; - faced, bfaF uott on cfedt, bleid); - hearted, 11iutlttD, fetCt; - red wine, betr 3 eit dcr (eilt b[affer 2teilt); - stone, Citt belftein Yott fd)wacber arbe; - with horror, blNO 1Owr C(dtrefeit. To PALE, v. a. blafI, leidt mtad)en. PALE, s. I. be $t( f, (S dl)l fa~l, bie 1aliatfabe 2. (sinpfci tlutt(, c-tralltfe, bet etrt(fdl~lffene itttt; 3. 23etr~f, 23reetd, tnil, (SpreingeL; 4. 1f. 7. ber $fantl (fen(ttecbtt:treif) within the - of society, (iltt Iftfitlta ie) it ber incttfcd)Itten efCllfdf)aft; - of the church, ber b c()oo0 bCe,~tircde. To PALE,.' a. i. t1ftIc)ltt; 1tlll)ffia lei, einttfiblen, uterpallfabircn; 2. ria1gcbfC, eiltfd)lte n; to - up a tree, emeE 3auitt at citit (-palier biliben. PALEACEOUS, vil. PALEOUS. P'ALENESS, s. bie 3iaffe, fleeide, mnat= te Starbe. ALEOGRAPHY, s. bie rft[)irtuntftin — be alter td)riftitige. PALEOIUS: aoj. f.reutartil, i bltfitj. P'AIL:STINE, s. $(aldftitta, ba g1elobte (beilige) ~anb. PAIESTRIAN, I ad.i + bad Stin3en beo PALESTRIC, treffclib. PALEITE, s. T. rid. PAILLET. PALFREY, s. 1. bad Tarabtefferb, $racbtroft; 2. ber 3clter,,Rleper, bad Jeittpferb (befottberg beer 1raticn). PAIFREYED, adj. altf einent etdter reitetLb. PALIFICATION, s. bie (inratnmlilq ber $frl)te (lunt 0_rllibbait), -3fdit lttttt3. PALINDROME, s. eit Urort obler (at, bad ober ber oo=: ober rfidro;irtg qge lefelt ilt attt tunb 1imtt fid) 13tid) bleibt. PALING, s. tie 3erpfi(tLnng, bai,ta; fet. PALINGENESIA,. s. bie qalithnqnefie, PAl INGENESIS, 23ieberceburt,:iBebererteugun,, 3i/cerbee'ftielutnft. PATINODE, PALINODY, s. ber 2.iberrif. PALISADE, s. ber vpiptfabl[; Fart. PALISADO. S Cdtantpfat)l, bie d$alli= fabe, bag 3rfar)lwcrf. To PALISADE,. a. oea. rallifabiren, (mit Cc~anf/iM)fcIn) tervalreii. PALISH. adj. eitn enti blat; - blue, blatblau. PAlL, s. 1. ba8 $alliutnt, ber Jmantel ined (Qrtbiffof /, 3iroffdmatttel; 2. ~taatmantttel, Zalar; 3. bad 5.ei= dg~entu~c. To PALL, v. I. a.. tillet, oerfiilln; 2. fcdnl, matt nma en-; 3. nmut[lo niadeit, nieberfctlaqen, bamnfeu; 4. fcbWddcbtimb uerberben; 5. fittigte, iiberfiilletn; II.. fnc4al, mnatt, uIt fdmaftflaft werbetn, f t oerriecDen. PAILADIUM, s. 1. bag 3aUabium, Z3ilb ber 3raffan, Scattbilb; 2. fig. bie C-ntu~itauer, ber SciuI, 3. eite 2lrt bent Vlatita dbhnlicbedte etafl. PAILAS,s. Myth. T. bie Oibttinn $allae, itinerua; q.st. T. ber $3Ianet -allag. PALLET,.,. bie Talette, bad &ae' benbrett; 2. 9lbertfabeffen; 3. bie Trebfdieibe (ber U:ipfer); 4. bag ~Vttlolbemeffer; 5. H. T. ber fieitte VfaWl 6. -, or - bed, bag6 fi3adobett, bt I3ritfgec; bad R.ranfenbctt. PAMP To PALLIATE, v. a. 1. enttfcrttrf1ietn, befdi)ttigen, bent;ntehl; oermiiibern; 2. milberu. PALLIATION, s. i. bie Qntfcultbiqtunt, ftiinf/i, e ~arftedluh, Semdintemudn; 2. e'rmiinberuntt; in - of.., Ma[ Qntfcftullciung fir... PALLIATIVE, I. adj. I. 1bemtittelnb, be= fcinoigenb; 2. 'litubernb, milberub; lI s. bad $alUiativ, bie ifilfe bet sfugcnblicf, bad J5inbaltmtun ittel. PALLID (adva. -Lv), adj. bla5, bleiC; -ness, a. bit Q3l3ffe. PALL-MALL, s. 1. bad Viai[:piet; 2. ber 9J/ail —tef, Ajloben. PALLOR, s. bie lidffte. PALM, s. bie $alnte, ber aflnt — baunt; 2. altinwei1q; 3. bie flace tanb; 4. anabbrcite (brei 3o11); 5. fi,. ber,(ieq, TriUtnipb; palins. pl. bie 9lnferfcbdauien, liiferbdnbe, 91nferfliigel; - berry. - fruit, bie!attel; - Sunday, ber ahittfonlttal; - tree, ber 3almbtbaum. To PAIAI, v. a. 1. betatfen, beqreifen; 2. ftrict)eelt; 3. in ber.antb verfte= dfet (ote Tafdcenfti. ieler); 4. betrii= len, anfiibrt n; to - upon one. eit neat etrwag atfteften, col. cine Rlafe bre()en. PALMATED, adi. latSc nnttfitfiifie bha= beltb, ft wimfiintfig; B. '. 3lanbf/r: PAIMER, s.ber $ilgrint, ~ilfcr, ~aI; nttetrittl er; - worm, bie 2(atnbcre rautte, 53roceffionratUtpe, Bttratle. PALMEITO, s. tie IfliattlnalMe (Palhma prsunifcra - L.); - leaf, bie 3ua benipia][e. PAIMIFEIROUS, adj. -lalnteit trayenb, p~alftenreim. PI'AIMIPED, adj. beattfii, i tlt, fdiatmb fiifdi, Init. c{)mimnlfdiite.t -- fowls, (palmipeds).pl.,cbtlinlllfuf;ler. PALMISTER, s. ber CS)irontant, 0anb: nwal)rffafer. PALMISTRY, s. bite (irontatntie, 0,anb= ialbrefgerei. PALMY, adj. P(altmenrtei/c; fig. fietreic~; bliibenb. PALPAiILrTY, s. bite iibbarfeit, Xaftbarfeit; fi. fanbt3reiflid)feitt. PALPABLE (adv. — LY), adj. fliblbar, taftbar; -fi. tribblicb, bahbgreiflid), Sum (S)reifent, offenbar, flar; -ness, s. rid. PALPABILITY. PALPATION, s. ba 9hltffiiblcnt, T3et grcifen, 3etnaften, anbehbriiffen. To PALPITATE, v. n. fc:la1gelt, flopfeC1,.ocdlent; Auffet. PALPITATION, s. bag dcl[aiett, Cerj.a flopfetn, ber 131uldfdlta. PALSGRAVE, s. ber frtfntlraf. PALSICAL, adj. Ottl rctlaqne fe: PALSIED, Iitbmtt, qicbtbriidtij3. PATSY, s. ber dflangflinfti, &dlag, bie dbmnltllg; to-, v. a lidbmen. PALT. s. + bher d-claq, i.t trf. To PALTER, r. mm. itutreblidc) tanbelt, fruntine ecge tnebimeit. PALTnERER, s. ber Unreblid)e, 2IrflliPALTRINESS, s. bie 2lrmnfeliifeit. PALTRY, adj. Iumpig, armfelig3, elenb. PALY, adj. i blaB. PAM. a. ber;reffle. (ober Jtreu:=) Oube. To PAMPER. v. a. qiitlicd tbun, Su reid)fIic fittern, ftolfeC, dfitenii. PAMPERED, adj. iiberolUl. PAMPHLET, s. bie Slugfcdrift, bat C-cbriftcben; - hawker, ber ~lah1t fdr/iftenterdfitfer; - writer, ber &lugfciriftenfcdreiber. To PAMPHLET, v. n. I. lu1fgrif'ni fdcreibet. PANN PAMPHLETEEIR s. vid. PAMPHLZ?-Wlt! TER. PAN, s. X3yth. llan, ber @ott bet Oirten. PAN,.. I bie ~fanne; 2. Iiitnb tfan ne; 3..irttfcale; 4. 1?p. T. bar qrofd); - cake, ber $failttfit ten; - cover, beer fatinenbecfel; -' pipe (- pipes), bie,alna1enoii feife; - pudding, betr im Ofeti ebac'fclle $ttbbitit; - tile, ber,robljtegel. PANACEA, s. b. bie $naacee. baN al eiteintet deiftnittel; 2. bie tirafttvmntel, bad dl11t)eil, bie ~Seilwureil. PANADA, s. bite raftbriibhe utn t PANADO, rioftetett TBrob, bad -roab waftfer. PANCH, s. rid. PAUNCH. PANCRAITICAL (PANCRATIC), ad]. alO.d fleeid)tnet in allen fitmnnaftifdttn lies buitiien, baf)er: ftarf volt c(Siebtern. PANCREAS, s..A. 7: bie rttftbr/ilfe. PANCREATIC, adj. A, T. iur rrinfttbri* fe,qebrigf; - juice, ber Srutftbriufetnfaft. PANCY, s. vid. PANSY. PANDECT, s. i. eilt -llc)t, bag betn 3its begriff einer a33iffenfrbaft titrnfa;t; 2. pandects, s. pl. bite ailbetelttt, Carllnlli Iii,3 rnnlifdf)er 05efele. PANDEMIC, adj. eitt!lanted 3olf be — treffenb, paatbemtifdb; - disease, teine allnrcmeine franfbeit. PAXNDi)EMONIIUM s, ber bCt illoniielte!11a pel, bie Tetfelde1felLfdaft. PANDER, s. ber,iul.tler, (Scleqettbeitda macbere; eblcr; bie Jhttlplerittn. T7'o PANDERl, a. a. 9 n. lnppeln, Y.crfnpt peln,,U'enmrirtbff aft t/reiben. PANDERAGE, s. bad 1ttppeCnt, bie 0e. I(eqetiteitmacrtterei. PANDERI.IM, s. bie uttpVclei,,,i rena Hirtbfd)aft, PANDERLY, adj. fltppelnbb, fhtvtp rifd', PANIDICIILATION, s..Mel. 7'. bagd I Cb nen, ~lieberftrefen (bei falten Bier bern). PANDORE, s. bie -a1tbOre. PANE, s. bie C-cbcibe, Nautte (tblt land u. f. w.); 2. bad nagc, a elb (t'i ner laauttr u. f. 11'.); - of a wall, Foart. eine ani3t btolt 9Tiutenucrf, cite tlacfe Mal=cr toon einer ~treid)welt)r pir anibern. PANEGYRIC, I. s. bie robtreb, Vob:, fctbrift; II. adj. pantet rifdi), lobreiz fctb, [obrebncrifcd. PANEGYRIS, s. bad ~eft; bic iffentlis C)e QBerfatmmtlItq. PANEGYRIST, s. ber 2obtrebner. To PANEGYRIZE, v. a. fel)r loben, preifen. PANEL, s. i. bad nact, felb, biercftqc Ctiif. bit Naute, b3ancle; 2. L. 7 bad 'Tereicdtiti ber eritanittett Okes fconorncn;.; 3. bie tefcbwornet; - dnor, eine dittfttefmmte Xbir, Mreut,, tbiir; - saw biet anettlfig3e; - work, bad V;ifdltuertf; to -. v. a. in 3i/er, cfde, ~elber formne, cianeliren. PANELESS, adj. ohne ()ladfcteibettn. PANG, s. bie cein, u$al, 1 lttjft, bet plW5licbe -cpdnterb, Ctid), bad 2Sc3b, Uebelbefinben; to -, v. a. Veinigen, qutlent, martertI. PANGOLIN, s. bag formotanftifde Tels felcden, fur3itefro3idntte c0u1tprct, tt)ier (.Mnis pentadactyla). PANIC, 1. s. 1. ber Vanifce (blinbe) cd)releln; - struck, U3111t ct)reef ergriffen; 2. ber 3fttmeitcit, baW <5eibeforn; It. adj p.nifd). PANICLE, s. B.T. bie 9RidVe. PANICLED, a'j. B. T. ridlenfrimig. PANNADE. s. Sp. T. bie (Sourbette (beg mittlere Vrunttl einte ~lferbeg'. PANNAGE, s. L. 7' bite Sidbelmaft 293 PAPUE Wab ')Nmclqeb, bic aftqebii["; %/bgabe tom Xuct). PANNEI,, S. 1. bai (Sottelfiffen, bie -3ritfcde; 2. ber:lagclcn eiled $abidw)t ober alften. PANNIER, s. ber (-8:obs).orb; a pair of -s, pi. bie $adffOrbe, Tragfkrbe (fuir Mferbe, It. f. tU.); panniers, pl. Fort. 1d)a3tit6rbe. PANOPLY,. bit Iige ige iihtnq. I ANORAMA, s. bal $r3anoraina, Sl:nb= gemtilbe. PANSOPHICAL,. adj. lIIe iffeln rIol tenb, ober 9l111c p1 niffen torlebenb. PANSOPHY, s. bie 2U11gfelettett, W.t wei~3beit (w. ii.,. PANSY,.. * hie 1reifatiqgeitgblumne, NaS gtieFtiit: etcdeu (Viola tricolor - L.). T7o PANT, v. n. flo.fen, frtnfagetu, 1Oo, d)en; Welen, ittern, flattern; fdtroer athbmen, feid)en; to - for fear, Vor ~urcr t jitteen; to - after.., oero langen, jtrebeu, ficd fel)uen, led)tn PANTW,. bagS erjflopfen, [ahettn. PANTAIOON, s. 1. ber 3aitntatout (eine follifc)e (Sbaraftetntaftte); 2. bie Inrt gen Qkcitfleiber; $trtumpfuofen (gew. p1. pantaloons). PANTER, s. bCer Seidcetbe, dminacbo teube. PANTESS, s. Sp. E. bad A~eiC)en einel )alfen. PANTHEISM, s. ber $antbeiimu&u. PANTHEIST, s. beer $attbeift. PANTHlEISTIC, di}j ~ VattiIfrifd. PANTHEON, s. bag $antbeon. PANTHER, s. ber $antber, tarber. PANTINGLY, ado. flopfenb; bebetib, fidbentb, mit tunterbroct)eCIeint Ithem. PANTLER, s. ber 15audbofnteiver, ~trobnteiitetf; ~Untb~ier;,R elteUr; bie 2lutqeberinn. PANTOFLES, s. pi. bie (atntoffeln. PANTO(IRAPH, s. T bert 111ft)reiber, ~ torcld)fdf)nabel (einnftruntent 9iffe, it. f. nw. 311 copiren). PANTOMETER, s. T. ber rtantonmeter,,2Imctnffer, bie lfZedfdeibe. PANTOMIME, I. s. 1. s. sbie 3antomime, @eberbenfprad^e, bat Oeberbcnfviet; 2. ber '3antomiine, @eberbenfpieler,:offenreifer; U. adj. aflntomimif(^. PA.NTOMIMICAL, PANTOMIMIC, adj. vid. PANTOMIME. PANTONS (PANTON-SHOEs). S pI. bie 3nwangtbufeifent, qantofftleifen. PANT'RY, s. bie lrobfainnmer, Speifec fanmier; ber Orobfcbtratf, G(Seifefcdralf; yeornman of the -, ber Ilud= qeber. PAP, s. 1. bie Truftnware (an ber weib= liettn Oruft), bie r3ruft; 2. ber (wrto cbte) teri, itinberbrei, bat 9S)u~, bit 3aplpe; 3. bat8 Ieiftc ber ~riirIte; - boat, bad apvpniipfcen, bie OBreiz Ufatine. To PAP, v. a. mit Orei fiittert. PAPA, s. ber $Sapa, 3ater. PAPACY, s. bad paplfttount, bie paipfto Licbe 2iirbe. PAPAL, alj. viipIftid). PAPAVEROUS, ady oon T1obni, moln-t artig. PAPAW, s. ber 3elonenbaumn (Carica papay/ - L.); triple fruited -, ber breilapifge ~lactenbaumn. PAPE, s. ber lap~ft; ifteicide 3ater. PAPER, s. 1. bat Wa(vier; 2. Stiid $,papier, 0liatt, littcben, ber 3ettel; 3. bat 3eitunflgblatt; 4..M. E-s. collect. 9Becbfel; ((tf bent (ourtbltatte). briefe; - on Leipsic, tapier ant et1pbig, ober leipiqer apier; - *f patterns, bat uftrtbucd, bie 1SDuo 294 PARA ferfarte; to commit to -, 1u iaplier P brintten; daily -, bag ZagebLntt; weekly -, bNa8 NBoettb1att; periodi- P cal -, bie p.eriobifcbe 3,citfcbrift; papers of value, lertbfiatietre - board, Typ. 7T bat sBafcdbrett, 3eudct= brett; - book, I. batg (d)reibebtcb; P 2. ein t robe (ungebunbetel) 3ucb; I - circulation, ber $apicrumnaultf, bie ~ axntiotent(Strcmu[ationt; - credit, ber (Svebit, ben.temaltnbet.Betbfel ober F $apiere iibertai;pt hanbn; ber offeite qrebit, iBccdfefcrebit; - currency. ba8 imt Untlautf befiublice $3aptier Ir gclb; - faced, btaO (von O)efitdt); - lanerer, btr ZXapepiere, giltiimert I belemiber; - hian.ings, pl. l(iQertita I Vetelt; - kite, be'r papierne 'tracte; - knife (- folder), ber 0riefitreibetr, bat malkbein; - mnakr, ber 3atlietr I nmadcr; - man, bet -cbdreibnma terictlienaitb[ter; — mediumi, vid. - currency; - mnerchlant, ber aipierlttitler; -mill, bie aapierimiible; - money, bat 3lapierelb; - office, bat 9rcbiu; - pins, pl. Otedfnabelit in tviefet; - prints, pi. p apletelna'iterr; - reed, e qtptifd)es Uo)r, (acptrut; - royal, bat Neqaltpapier; - scull. ber dclklctd)toP; -- stainer, ber tiirfifcd)et 3apier ttad)t; - value, bie $atlietroaluta; - weihlits, pi. anpimrbefd>erer, Quriefbefdn.ere. PAPER, adj. 1. papCierel, 00on 1pa ier; 2. fetr biinn. To PAPER, v. a. 1. Mitit 3aier bef[lei ben, autfcblaqen, talneirelt; 2. in $-apier ~inpadfen, elnfd)alaen. PAPESCENT, adj. 11 urei u werbenb, Wueic), nmu0iq, farie. PAPESS, s. s.ie 43ipftinn. PAPHIAN, adj. ilapl)ifdc). PAPIL, s. bie fleine (rRfgtlTx —)ate. PAPILIO, s. ber Cd)lmettcrlino. PAPILIONACEOUIS, ad. B. T ben clauge breitetcn,d)nmetterlittglniiiehn abnt licd), fd)metterlitntif6rinig, ff)mettetor lintlqartiq; - flowers, B. T. cd)mneta ter[n!ib'lnmen. PAPI LLARY, adj. ~ aeifti, a PAPILLOUS, ' euattig. PAPILOSE, ) e la' t. PAPISM, s. ber $-apitmuu, ban -$apfttbuin. PAPIST,.. ber NoCmifcfbfa)olifde, la= pift, Rapftler, 9i11mling. PAPISTICAL (ic), adj. Paplififd), pdita PAPISTRY, s. bat Papfttbtm: PAPIZED, adj. nlllt aP)ittbum befertt. PAPPOUS, adi. weid)taa.ril, n.ollig. PAPPY, adj. breiartig, woeid, faftig. PAPULtE. s. pi. Med. T. eine 2lrt poLo fettartiqen -~antautfd)laget. PAPULOUS, adj.,oiler Ilutfecblag. PAPYRUS., s. bat elg)ptifd(e iolor, ber PAPYRI, s. pi. $apit)rugrolUen. PAR. s..M. E. bie 3leidc)it, ber gleic)e utti, gleide )3ertt, bat 13ari; to he upon a -,'to be at -, t3ari, (in ti[ei dem t2B3ertte) fteben, tleicd) fet)n - of exchange. bie b5leid)beit bet 2secb1 -felcourfet natc) beinm lulanbe. PARABLE, s. bie $arabel, Olfeicni^o rebe. To PARABLE, v. a. in $-arabefn fHeiben. PARABOLA, s. Mat. T. bie q$arabola, Lartabel. FARABOLICAL (0c), (adn. -TY), ad'. 1. parabolifdc; geicniWnTeife; 2. Mat 'r. in 6orm einer Saratbel, Pazs rabolifdc; parabolic curve, bie part-z bolifde Vinie. PARABOLISM, s. Alg. T. beWt.araboo li~mut. PARA ARABOLOID, s. G. T. bie 93arabl loibe, betr lfterfegel. ARACELSIAN, I. s. ber berim Sl ftemi bet iaracelfit fol!gettni lrt t; II. adj paracelfifcRb, bie.Meiltetobe bet $3 racelfut bepeimbneinb. ARACENTESIS, a s. Med.T ber Ol3attC 'ARACENTESY, f riic, 9ruftftjid) tmit einer 5otl)htabel, ut 'lbiapfung.ed gaffesrg. 'ARACENTRIC (-CAL). ndj. Mat. T. paracentrifd), von ber b irellinie ab, Wneimdenb. 'ARACHIRONISM, s. ber $-aradronis. mau, 3eitred)nulp3febler. 'ARACHUTE, s. 7: ber '?allfd)irm. 'ARACLETE, s. Th. T. ber roifter, eiligte ~eift; ber Sfirfpred)er, 3Ser mitttle. 'ARADE, s. 1. bie atrabe, bter9 luflg, bah ueprhnge, bie iracbt, bcr l-taat; 2. T. bie fadrabe, ber 3tBetrl)ieb (beim Ied)ten); 3. zmr SolbatCtellaut1g; 4. ber niirabcItlab; to kee) tip a - -taCat, t111fwnlla Inmd)ben; to be in -, T. in tarabe liegen (beilm Sed)ten). To PARADE. 75 I. a. Mil. Ph. anlfiebetn; II.n. per Thifternng ober lun (tQrer= citium fid) Derfammelnt; einttl)r ftol [ire,, prinifen, prablen. PARADIGM, s. bat,-arabiqmta, bic TBorfcbrift, bat 9Jhufter, 32hifterwverf. PARADIGMA TIJCAL (-ic), adj. p,.ara bigmatifct. oorbilblicb (t.. ii.). To IARADIGMATIZE, v. a. als liflter ober Oetifpiet aufftellen iw. ii.). PARADISE, s. ba* $arabies; slonne, gefilb; bird of-, ber atavDieOtioel; pied bird of -, ber airabicertbe; grains of -, bie (antbie[ttrner; tlim fools -, 11topicn, bat (lborabo, )Clartaffettnlanb; - apple. ber $arai: bicgapfel; - grakle, ber ljtartintvoo gel, 0aftarb ('aradise tristis); - jacarner, ber cd)walbectfd)wlan (Al. celo paradisea). PARADISEAN, adj. vid. PARADSIA.CAL. PARADISIACAL, adj. parabiefifc). PARADOX, s. ber parabore (feltfaine' -at3, CSd)eitr iberfinn. PARADOXICAL (adv. -CALLY), aldj parabor, fdeinuwiberfitnni, fonerbair, feltfalt, pataboxenf/icbtig; — nss. a. bat $artibore, bie oonbterbarfeit, (Seltfamifeit. PARAGOGE, a. Gram. T bie $-araloPe, ((nlb=)T4erI/nferunC eine a oorted. PARAGOGIC, )adj. 11t taragtP( PARAGOGICAL, ACgebtbri. PARAGON, s. batc olfoinene iUaflter. Urbilb; oortreftlicbe -tiitf; a - oi beauty, eilt Itufter ber $dhtibeit. To PARAGON, r... I. nleid)n, glticth feUn; IL a. ag eid mant)en, tergleii)en (TO. ii.). PARAGRAM, s. eimt uortrpiel. PARAGRAPH, s. ber 9lbfatb, 2bfcititt, $arartra1p, bat Illinea (a linea), be~, gl(eid)et Typ. T. [~]. To PARAGRAPH, v. a. mIbfitie fd)rcir ben ober feten. PARAGRAPHIC, adj. paraltrapbifd)., in -lbfaten; -ally, ado. (O1) $aratgra' pben. 1'ARALLACTIC (-cAL), adi. /.st. T iur $araUare tehbr/ig; parallactipfd; - angle, ber parallactifebe Uiinfel. PARALLAX, s..st. T. bie (arallare. PARALLEL (adv. -Lv), ad j1. 1. 0 T paraflet, leidctlaufenb; 2. lefi. t.id) dbnlid); to run —, parallel Ilafuen. PARALLEL, s. 1. bie $arallele, Pa', rallellinie, ber $arallelfreit; 2. bit ~lreid)beit, bat8 @leicde; 3. bie Ieer, raUeUinien [1l. I To PARALLEL, v. a. I. varaUele iuiefl I PARC lieben, l/icbfaufenb madrten; 2. pa rallel ft i, gleic) fe)n; 3. yer gltidlel. PARALLEtLABLE, adj. erreiCdbar tl %le)nlcId)'ei ober @)eirdl)eit, gleid i11 foniimlen (u. ii.). PARALLELISM, s. 1. ber saralleli,: mu~, parallele Staiib, ber Mleid: lauf; 2. bie (l~eicL)eit, gl[cice orm, {beniin;igfeit. PARALLELO,0RAM, s. 0. T. bat1 ct-: rallueogram. PARALLEILOGRAMICAL (-ic), adj G. T. oi/e Ceinlt 3arallloram. PARALLELOPII'ED, )s. G. T. bae PARALLELOPIPEDON, tAraeleeip pcbmitm. PARALOGISM, s. T. ber Copitlnmuq, Zrlufcdlitu. To PARALOGIZE, v. n. Trugiftlfiffe Inmabelt, fe0l fdli~cpen. PARALOGY, s. bilA (etjlfclIticen. PARALYSIS, s. Med. T. bie (0tiebetr tfinmuu,, eitie Nrtt ~ctla'tIutl. PARALYTIC (-CAL,), (aj. Med. T. gieoberlalnm, (e]icl)nt,,i'dctbriictgi; Au cfitaqrfiiien ene'q~. PARALYTIC, s. bret ()elimte, @ic)t, briicbitqe. 7'o PAIRALYZE, v. a. toie mit bent <Snlaqg r/iiren, 'i{nt(et; unuiit~ mattcet. PARAMETER, s. G. T. ber -airameter. PARAMOUNT, I. adj. I)oCf II, I11 nm= fd)IrIhft (mlit to); lord -, ber obcrfte Vehniibcrr; II. s. ba Dbert)aupt, ber kcitfte,~crr, Oebieter, Vef)iue)rr. PARAMOUR, s. ber (bie) geliebte, lblte, ba, 9itcbcbeI. PARANTILINE, s. ber K.recuftein, iUcrv= uIcrit. PARANYMPII. s. I. ber -rautffiirer; 2. fiirfprec)er, Uobrebxncr. PARAPE(;,M, s. eine Inmtaifene i5efet= ober ftalexber=a tfeC all eier tiltlc. PARAPET,'..Fort. bie O3ruftuvejtr. PARAPHERNA, a s. L. 7:. paraPARAPHERNALIA, phernal property), bie 3larapberntalieit, iaraptbernatfiiter, 3erabe, (bal 3utqebrac)te eitter Srart, auger bent.cird/tt)gntte). PARAPH[IMOSIS, s. JMed. 7'. bNe OLe= fcrOvultt betr or)anur, ber tfpanifece fragett. PARAPHRASE, s. bit tnfifd)bribung, -$aravprafe; to -, v. a. unufcbreitben. PARAPHRAST, s. bet: Uinmfrieber.. PARAPHIRAST'r(AL (-ic: adn. -Lv), aai. un1fd)reibeib, parrtpbraftifcb. PARAPIIRENITIS, s. bie (nllti/inbunQ bc 3xx^erbftcneg, bad T)o(tIeber. PARAQIUET, s. hbe fletite `rapaqei. PARASANG, s. bie Sarafalnge, eitt per= fifcae dilqemnllia, ungefd)r Dier engtlifcde seilent. PARASELENE, s. ber 9Jtebenaonllb. PARASIT'rE, s. beer $ xnmaroter, Cefitffelfreunb, dlcnedijler. PARASITICAl, (-ic; ad,. -L), adi fmirtaroterifcb; fctneicil er/if~; parasitic plant, bic ScbmniroBerpffltiie. PARASITISM, s. bie cIlmarooerei, bai frblilacroerifcf e s3efexn. PARASOL, s. ber Gointieifcirin. PARA PHESIS, s. Gram. T. bie tppo0. ition. PARAVAIL, adj. L. T. aft<rxtefn\pfifi= tig; tenant -, ber ofltetrlenmanann. To PARBOIL, v. a. bahb fiebelt, aulfo fiebent, affocen It faffentt, abbrfiben. PARBUCKLE, s. ba. /itfffei/ ulnm a= fthn einxmtiinbein. PARCEL, s. i. ber.hfeif, bag Stiiff, bie $-artie; 2... E. n.Baarenpartie, bag too#. ber $often; 3. bie Zuantitit; SRaiTc; 4. MJ1enle bet aufcn 5. " axfet, 3uiltbel; 6. coat. bad acf; PARG M JM. E-s. to freight by -, stiiugiiter -- taben, ftuifneife bcftadcten; to purchase or sell in (or by small) -, )parC cefliren, parcellueineife (in feineni ) often, $6dtcd)e 4arellU(d)ce) cilt ober ertfaulfen; - maker, ber $atfef: temntader. To PARCEL, v. a. 1. tbeilen, eintbeiten,, abtheien; serft/iffeln; 2. pufantmmuC btaifct; uermebret (u. ii.); 3. A. T.; )mlnartin3 iiber ein Tall, u. f. m. legen; 4. m.I. E. parcelireil, (abtbeti= lel) ini fleine $ofteu cin- otber etr= falltelt. PARCELLING, s. j.. T. (Ct'llaertillg (afteb ietbeertee ~fegltucd Sum S e= fleibellbetr aue). PARCENARY, s. L. T. ber Bl^itbe5t, getfeilte:efii; to hold land in -, ein S)rtlbftiidf unlertt)eilt, (gemleill= fct)aftid)) befiben. PARCENER, s. L. T. ber Mriteigeittfiio iner, lJ/iterbe. To PARCH, v. I. a. birren, bratn, rii= fteit, brcIenlt, ftrileli; parched withi thirst. fiaft erfcbmldctet t uor 3uttrt parched lips. allflufrfl ll(eur ue ipE.ll. It. n. qefenllt luerebie, fenlen. PARCHMENT, s. bja 4cranmenIt; - maker, ber 3eierlamcitlllcter; parer, ber (ergkientfetbibet; - parings, pi. 9tbftfaLt oni $1.api/er; - runner, beer $apier.inlieuiiebetr. PARD, s. ber ~avrber,.eovarb. 7' PARDON, v. a. 1. ereecbcn, etrttiben; *2. (bie ~trafe) eiclaffe,, fde,-c feln, betnabigen; - me, (ict bitte) in ~qei'tcibung. PAIRDON, s. 1. bie TBerytbln,, 3erteib1nr, Senambi 3um3; (rsnfflimi3i. ~nh be; 2. betr 1blxfl; general -, tie allt: S exmeixe 9{mixLIeftie; to beg -, 11t ~rBeigibtjtn, bitten. PARDONABIIE (ado. -LY), adi.,erteiuf= lic); ~rliticli; -ness, s. bi i;Bereit): lid)teit; Qrl ialic)fcit. PARDONER, s. 1. ber QBeeijicnbe; 2. abtaIafridmer. To PARE, v. a, abfdfneiben, befcnleii be; tipp)e1, [ftilelt; abfttirftcn; fir. urritnlern, 1inltbern; to - a horse's feet, belta Ouf eine $ferbeI alulrirfen.. PAREGORIC, adj. &S s. Mled. T. tvCa cbmeqeu fiillt, Hlbert. PARENCHIYMA,.. be..er fcbrotmmi-n ge 96iarper, bal huLtfteb; B. 7: bal iltatttleifct, [(eifd) beer Iternfriiubte. PARENCHIYMATOUS, ad.. 7. 7: TUn I PARENCHIYMOUS, 5 ilutfiebe get gflrig, fiq wammin. PARENESIS, s. bite teberre'bung, Qvr= malbnunq, ] PARENETICAL (-ic), adj. ermaxnelb; ermnuitternib. PARENT, s. beer Tater, bie iButter; to be the - of..,. fig. crtetelil; - stock, I ber u3lttterftaimttn; parents, pi. bite @l; tern. PARENTAGE, s. bie icrtvanbtfctaft, )ant/iie,?lbfnnft. i PARENTAL, adj. ettertid), (lternt geo tientenb. PARENTATION, s. bie eidt)enrebe, l Stanbrebe, eraucrrebe. PARENTHESIS, s. bie 43arentbefe, bal (iuf(^iebfel, ber iniqieflainmMerte Sat; 7STp. T. bie atfan'/er [( )]j F PARENTHETICALI (-ic), (ado. -LY), adj. eingeflantmert, cinqefcboben, ein= geffcaltet, iln 3arentbefe. PARENTICIDE, s. ber (lternlnMrber, F QlatermOrber, M3)/uttcrm.rber. PARENTLFSS, adj. elternlo8. PARER, s. bas 2Birfeifeu (ber guf — P fctmiebe:. PARGET, s. 1. bie fiinctde, S3efeibunfl; PARO 2. anrbe, S.bmitnf.e; 3. tint tt felt ner:Taltl~ein. 7To PARGET, v. a. 1. tiitnden, iibertii' d)en, iiber!leiben; 2. ftminten. PARGETER, a. bs.er iincber. PARHELION, s. bie %lebenftoile. PARIAL. s. vid PAIR-RoYAL. PARIAN, alj. parifd); - marble, l0 parifbe 2d/armor. PARIETAl,, adj. eine Z2eite ober QT~aci almxlad)einb; - part, bNaI (etiter tbeit; - bones, pi..4. 7i bie 2Ba:ta beine. I PARIETARY, s. bie ratuerrautc, tad PARING, s. 1. bta?lbfrfneiten I. f w.; 2. bie c i)bale, b e, r 2lbfall; parings, pl. bie 9ltbfd)ntiiiet, (ane knife, ber -Cbdrtferftleif; bal -~rbabs ellen; - sliovel, ba *c —barreifeit, bit tcbaare (illn Airten). PARIS, s. (biet tabt) 3)arix; 2. bit Vwolfwitrv, (finbeere (Paris - I.) PARISlI, I. s. ba irdt)fpie(, bie,rfa-, rei, ifarree; to come upon the -, belll.gird)fpielte utr 1aft falen; I. ndti. grit -tfarre qebbri/, cinxefrrtr -tclhuirch, bite 3arrfird)e; - duty, bie -lbgabe eieg 'irdflpiele; - pxeor bie Memeinbeartmen; - priest, b1x $rarrer - sclmools, O)enteibc ob: Jlircfpieil fcbliei. PARISHI ONER, s. ber Tsforreunofi, bat -$farrfinb; -s, pi. tie.farrnlIte, $farrfiubca'. PARISIAN, I. adj. (tlI )ariit; II. s. bet J'ari/fer. PARISYI.LAT, IC (PARISYLLABICAL), adj. qfeitfi)lbig. PARITOR, a. ber T)riirftef)er, (OrictiaS. bieler, -bclL. PARITY, s. bie lteidt)eit, (IWeqltliahlen,) jaritdt. PAItK,s. ber i3arf, lugartcx, T iier — axrte; - of artillery, Gui. ber t1r, tiilleriet arf; - tlower, ba~l %ijnlt b1iilncen; - keeper, ber iartfitaffet ber; -- leaves, bag 3bta)tiiMfrallt (II Hpericum-i 7 ). T7 PARK,?.. a. einfd)tliiele, umlpfaileti einpfcrfdll)en. PARKER. s. ber?ttfere ciette,larK. PARLANCE, s. bal (Jeftprird, bie Unterrebung. T7 PAREY, v. i. FIfd Iliterrebcle, finc befprerten; fid) in Uliterbthtbittlgeit ~inlaffc; Mil. T/i. fhpitulire,, prla:mentiren. PARLEY, a. bal ()Iefp)irac, bie 1Itlt'rrebUllj, ltnter'btllb[ 3; to beat a - Ccbanxabe tfitlxenx; to desire a -,.partal lltetiree llveiUeil. PARLIAMENT, s. bat l3arattmnt —. heel, J:.T. bie hatbe i/elutli'; - house, bal tartlaitltttbiclt; - anai (member of -), bal (aretltet~qli.b,. PARLIAMENTARIAN, I. s. vid. PARAtMENTEER: II.adl.f tcli arttamttte (jitr 3eit ber eaoolution untergarl I.) ergeben. PARLIAMENTEER, a. bet'r lnttin.eT be l3araetulttenG ur.rit ber engi.: fc)en:91eol(tion ItLter iarl 1. PARLIAMENTARY, adj. ba4 'arlata ntment betreffenb, bern 13arlainctle autgenteffelt, Darlemelttarifc; - acts, Ip. 43artamineltlerorbnullnen. 'ARLOR, s. 1. ba ~purad)/iitnier, ber.Spracftaaf (in iiftterit); 2. bad llef3cbimmer, Cjitrittinutter; Iofinintmmtcr. 'ARMESAN, s. 1. ber @Qullioob;.lr oait qlarma, iarntefatter; 2, (- cheese), ber $arnlefatnfafe. 'AROCHIAI, (adv. -r,-) ane gums tirctfpiele gebfrig, bie %arrieboe treffetlb; - officers,, 4firdtenbeant.ot,~ PAlt' Wete; - register, bas g/irCenbuc, fmarrlbcd; - relief, ba rllrnteUgelb aui bernt 3irct)fpie. PAROCHIALITY, s. baI Ulrt Jlircdb~ fpi.l e eborige. PAROCIIIAN, 1. adj. 1U Peineln Rtrdc= fuiel flebiriO; I. s. bet (iniicpfarrte. I'AROD)ICAL, adj. parobiretib. PARODY, s. bie $ilrobie, C.pottnanf d aoiiiutnir bad )eenllfcbid):; tc -, v. a. parvobiren, ull llp.ovtt iallaCItmen. PAROLE, adj. L. T. liiblllitd; - acceptance, bie ntitinblicbe nltnatnle; - evidence, Nbt mI iull(idfe 3eulgnii. PAROLE, s. bit miniiblticte 3lfsae, bal ae,3ebene 2.ort, (5'Oremoort, 'erfi.recIentt; Mil. Ph. bid jeltlnort, Uo= fhnijlwort, bie,arole. PAItRONOMASIA (PARONO:MASI),.. Rh T. bie 3aronontafie, ber ~Lcic)lnut bet a rter. PARONOMASTICALI (-ic), adi. 1U cilter 4aronomafte fief0riP. PARONYCHIA, s S. ' beCr lsluri atm 5inger, bas 9adelefcw/ir. PARONYMOUS, udj q[eict)lattedtb,,a~ rontinifcd). PAROQUlET, s. betr feine aqiiantei. PARBOTID, a(dj.. T. ll belt 'riifen qebsrig; - glands, pi. bie ZDiren= briifen. PAROTIS,. 7. bie. bth'renriife; 2. bie @efcnuljlu er LOrettbriifet, DIj retbeulein.!PAROXYSM,.. J.ed. T. ber (arorijs nus~6; 9hfto~,?Inallf, Ccauter. P'ARREL, s. J. T-s. bal 9(tiif Ciller.Jaa; - rib, bit -adfriiittermnmg; - rope, bang!(aiftanlS, aftafel; - trucks, biC 9aitfloten O -- truss, ber 1litfboler e d Nlade,,bie Stcftalie. PARRZICID)AL, a uij. llatetrintrberifd PARRICIDIOUS, inlttertitrberifdb. PARRICIDE, s. 1. er 3iatertorbt, ))Juttermor; 2. '3atcrnifrbeer; Nutter-: nbtirber; 3..fig. Uantbeuerraitber. PARROQUET, s. vid. PAROQUFT. PARR.O'I,. ber (apa.qei; the diving -. bet aPaabt eirtader, bie patxlteit ente; -coal, bic alnlelefol)le, n~aelI folte; - fish, ber (a)3geififct; - weed, bie Tc~COuie (Bacconia frutesccns - L.). 'To PARRY, v. a. 4& n. 'arirelt, aulpa=: rirest, ablenfen, abiwenbtt. 7To PARSE, n. a. Gralnlnatifd annlh)fi rten, antflfen tint ibrterFlaffete), ftfif= weife buri)1eben (Pin X0emla). PARSIMONIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. farl, fiarfatll, I)iiuIiHc; -ness, s. vid. PARSIMONY. PARSIMONY, s. biC Sparfamtfeit; targ()eit. PARSLEY, s. bie -Peterfifie (Apintm - L.); - pert, ber Steinecppicb, fleite Steinbrcd) (Pimpinella saxifraa - L.). PARSNIP, s. bie taftitate. PARSON, s. ber -Pfarrer; @eiftlibe. PARSONAGE, s. 1. bie $farre, lfar — rerei, qjfriinbe; 2. bag $farrbauS. PART, I.s. sinr.. ber Zbeil; 2. 9Inn tbeil; 3. bie ltote, Zuota; 4. bag tfiucf; 5. @(ieb; 6. bie (Partie, par; tei, Ceite; 7. 0eqellb; 8. $fid)t, tefIe, ber 'ienft; 9. Dram. T. bie JOloUe; 10. MAus. T. bie $tinutne; - in a vessel, ber ~d)ifflpart; for my —. ic4 Ineinee;beill, Wuas nticb ben trifft in -, tbeilroeife. -- by - Gtiid fitr tii if; in - (of) payment, nbfbd)killicd, auf? bfcd)la; to make a payment in -, abfc4liiglic pablen, aqiar4lelt; to take -, or bear a - in.., Xbeil nemect it..,, 9ittbeit )abre an..; to take one's - or to.Jn11 PART take - with one, fi) aluf 3emanbe# ~cite fclagtten; to take in good -, tA;dt iibet noemeln, enleebmigcn; to take in ill -, fibel nel)utei; toact (do) a -, eiute olle fpielen; to discharge one's - well, fei Nolle (i1te fietfien;l the most -, bitc Jciften; for the most-, meifttitftcilt, on the - of.., on eitelt.., abe/iten; on our -, utnfrerfeitg; M. E-s. - owner, ber /itrbecber, Zcbiffofreumb, VavlulllgC ittereffetlt; - payment, Cine tbciltmi fe 3abln,g- If. parts, pl. 1. bie ibi!rCitNet, Gecletnfrifte, 9lnlaOen, Ojabelt, Xalcte; 2. 0lcgeben; 3. Zbeile; a man of -s, eillt ilaltt o0lt1 Zileittetn; fdit)iqtr %t'opf; in these -s, itt biefer (coetlb, bier; -s of speech, 9(ebetbetile, 33orterflaffett. To PART, v. I. a. 1. tbeilelt, ciitbeifen, abtbeilen, treiitet, fd)eibett; 2. 1ermbrem)en, acinllaniber brie!et; 3. X. 7-s. IUegtreibelt, triftig feben (in ~ole bei 23recfeltI ber 9Itlfertiune); to - company (at sea), fide) UDtt eiSW (oIDut). trinellne; to- with (or from),bieben umo.., fid) trencnei, fcbeiben,oil... lo.~ffld)age, abf)'en laffen, allfgebCn; tev shall - alike, fie folb!et leicen tlt ilttlbei bbC; If. a. fid) treuitelt, uerlalffeit, fabret faffentt 2. weqqehent, abreifen (- for.., Iacld)..);3.;l'tbfcie0b Itubtenh; 4. hltfe/il babenl; Zteil nebnteut. PARTAiILE, adj. rid. PARTIBLE. To PARTAKE, v. n. XCeiI[ tnelntt n, UXeil baben (- of.., or in.., att et,>u8); ltcid) babet (mtit); I made her - of it, itb babe e Imit ibr 3te= tbtilt; what brutes - with ien, 1tal bite biere ntit ben tenfICren gemteiln babett. PARTAKER, s. 1. ber Teilnebrtmer, beci(babcr, ('3bitn) @enoffe (einer amntbelqefeUfd)aft, u. f. w.); 2. 9J/fitf)'ulbige. PARTAKING, s. L. T. bie ereinigtttt bt cntlota Ulterlatabtem, ba (5omp;t plott. PARTER, s. ber Zbeilenbe, it. f. o. PARTERRE, s $. tai (arterre; V3finten t beet, iartenftifcf; a - of tulips, eitle TIuI.eliffltr. PARTHIA, s. ba $partberianb. PARTHIAN, I. adj. partbifdC; II. a. ber $-artber. PARTIAL (adv. -LY), adj. 1. nr eintten V[)il betreffenb, um nZbeil, tbeilt weife, befoiber(M); 2. parteiifc),;par= teitid); einfeitiq; to be - to.., (be= fontere) Torliebe baben fiir..; I. F-s. - acceptance, beDitiqte 1tttnabn ite; -- bonds, (artialOfblipatioz liten, (artialoofe, beifcbtlfdei= Iet; - sales, VartieUle (partiale, ober Sartie.) Verfaufe. PARTIALITY, s. bai ZbXeil[ife; bie -$arteilicbfeit; 3Borlie[be. PARTIBIITY, s. bie Zfceitbarfeit, Zrennbarfeit. PARTIBLE, adj. tfei(bar,treinbar. PARTICIPABLE, adj. roratn ntan )eil baben fantt, tbeilntebltbar. PARTICIPANT, I. adj.;beil nebtnenb, mitrtetieoenb; u. s. ber Z[eilnetmctr, sitgeno9. To PARTICIPATE, v. n. C6eilt abtten, hbeif nebiten ( — in, or of.., an etiNai); tbeilbaftig fewun; ctOas ban von an an fi baben. PARTICIPATION, s. 1. bie XZciltna6: met;:Zeilbafti/ffeit; 2. 9lu1tbeulung. PARTICIPATIVE, adj. tbeilitetnI)muglg PARTICIPIAL adj. Gram. T. artici — Via[; — ly, adv. oat $articirium. PART PARTICIPLE, s. Gram. T. baSl (pnttkilt pimin, Mittelwvort. PARTICLE, s. bill Tbeidljen, tiidf edeiI; ~tiubcben, t0rntt; Gramn. T bag t/ebetleiicben, Ulnftattbilnort, bit $artifel. PARTICULAR, adj. 1. befobcr, etnr, 2eln; 2.igetau; 3. umntiinzlid); 4, uorliiflid); 5. anufmnerffat; 6i. eiget, feltfailt; to make -, u(lffalient m11a c)en; he is not - in this, er )at bic'r, rin nidct8 ilefonbere, tiid)to (4SigPe nei, er ift tidt. bit icri; — aver age,. J.E. bie cinlfad)e vber befrnbere 4,aferei; a - friend, Cilt Vorfil(i:;c(er, oertrauter ~reunb. PARTICUIAR, s. I. bet etiitlne tuntiS, ober e{[il, befoutere 1ttftalli; 2. tie riiattperfon; in -, illn lYefon: bere, befolibert, vorncbtnittt; paiticulars, pi. befollbere, sdabere 1.1ntftanbe, cetail6, (ci/.elii) ntacfiilbrre Xtzya fad)en, zata; llumllftnblid)e 9Mnid. rid)t, barlt dtibere; -s of a case, ti? lctzntftiide, betr pecialbcrid)t; to enter into -s, intg einllnte I ebettn.M. IP-s. for — s apply to Mr. N.. s1(ia btcre fault ibitetn.0err l. Itittbtte/ ell; for further -s I refeir vou to.. tir thia berel, etttl tiibnt,' tbte,erweife ict allf... PARTICULARITY, s. 1. bag Tiefonbere, bie Qcitfamtfeit, (MiCIcbeit; 2. ber befonbcre lhntanlb, 'eiIelne 'Ral; 3. bie befonbert GSrwil)nttll, rotr. terttle. To PARTICU'LARIZE, v. I. a. eillel14 ati!ebelt omber t er~eid)enc, inaber bet ftinttmet, umtftiintlie) (natientlicd) anfiibren; it. n. auf yiqlcutt)eitea befo.tbero iterfIn. PARTICULARLY, adv. befotbcrt; most -, autf bag inlgelegeuttlid)f4te, 311tn [~/inbiflte. PARTING, s. bag Z beilen, (cdiciben, it. f. t.; at -, beint (dcbtiben; - breath, ber letse Vcbenglbauc); - cup, ber ilbfcbiebltrntlt; - culps, pI. ber gnaletfdnttaug; - gun, betr lbs frd)iebifdr u t; - glasses, pi. bie gfl=ferneil @eafie 0 nif t 1 cteibeln,be ~olbeg unIb Cilberg. PARTISAN, s. 1. bie jartifane; 2. betr (Sommlaboftab; 3. -ltb)tigttr, $artcigainger. PARTITION, s. 1. bie ZbeilIn; 2. rctttmtnt, %9bfhonberutg; -3. 3 btrbei; lutig, bert beit; 4. bie ouerniattb, cd)eibewaiub, betr 3erfd)(la, Zurcb. jg; - lines, pi H. T. be inilliet. tnelbe eint 3anpcnfd)fib tbeilen; - wall, t ie diceibeivanb. To PARTITION, v. a. tbeilen, abtf)eilott abfugett. PARTITIVE (nir,. -IL), adj. tbei[leCb, abtb)eifenb, eintbeitleb, 'crtbeilenb; Gram. 7. partitiV; a - noun, eilt bei[tlnlttctbl ort. PARTLY, ad,. tIbil[, \111m Zbeil; gfi wiffermtalen. PARTNER, s. 1. ber 0)efabt'te, ()lit=) )eo0i, I);bei[lebmer, beilbaber; 2.,nateilebgcfefllfcbfter, -~aitteltlc.t no^0 fomntgneno, li ffocie, 'lit~fbe { (eines,niatb elb)anlfe; 3. finner; bie Tihyerinn; 4. ber @)atte, bic fDattitttt; to be a - in..,:Ztei bar beitber nebmien ant..;.M. E-s. chief -, ber btef, Wprincipal, /ir/igent,e/i liei latlbellbSlauf;); managing - (not dormant), ber bai Oefc"dft fiib,, renbe (ueratnfiortlie^e) c If ycie, (Sont plinlenttr; partners, pi. JV. T. bie bif fcdell, i^ifdunfen. To PARTNER, v. a. iI e(flI@Iff1aft tretenl, fi4c oerbinben (wt. ii.). PARTNE&SIIIP, s. bie OefeUfcbaft, PASS 0e-n offenfcaft, 4anbel1oefetIfdxaft, ^ionarfilnie, (SonxVafnic'~unnImuln, SIladtFet; to go (to enter) into -, tn O)efcf)iftvertbiltblul tretenl, itt (tomiagnice geien, fidc affociirel; deed of -, betr ocietat-Sotontract ober Bertrarg. pARTRIDGlE, s. bad -9etljtnt; - berry, bie TJlitd)ella (Mfitchella repens - L.); - call, bic 9etbbublt pfeife, SaBdtclpfe/fe; - shell. bad NleSb bIil)t, bie Qallcfd)telfe, qerftrfte ~Te; lone, bad 'ebrcnlltll (ctine ufdcel= art). 7o PARTURIATE, v. n. fieHren. PARTURIENT, adj. ill giltbelltlt)ett, gcfirclnb, firi'enb. PARTURIATION, s. bie ()ebulrtditot), ba MJtreticn; @(r^eltnlli, $roblltt. PARTY, 1. s...bie $artei, ber Zt)Ael; 2. bie -artie; 1iltahl, MJWenlte, ber,3allfe; 3. ZJbcilflber, Xbhcililef) mncr, (elltoe; 4. bie 3erfon;5. 0e: felffdaft, 3erbitnbint^, (ecte; 6. bie SPegelrfeite, ber @ qellirt; 7. J.w. 7. bag Zetacbeilellnt 8. bie ('efell= ftaft,?lbetibgefellfctaft, ber Qall; to be a - in.., teit baben ober netbllti all..; will you he of the -? IoUceI (-ie babet fein? - in contempt, L. 7. ber atsbleibenbe, ungtl Itorfaille Zletl;.. eacl - to guarantee, &c., M. Ph... fo baO 3eber oon lltll del credere ftebt; It. a!j. compos. getbeilt; - par pale, H. T. bie C-tbitb= theiittng ber /ihige Inad): - coloured, cielfarbif, bunt; — gold, bad 3tifd)fllb; - jury, bie qemlifrf)tn (C5) fcworictlcn ()alb (Mnglinlber nlIb balb lulletalltbr); - man, ber -Tarteil tmatllt, lufnniCegler; - rage, bie -$tar teitrutb; - spirit, ber $arteiqeft, bie 1artciticftfeit; - wall, bie (et i= beMtalb, elcuernlauer; — zealous, patr teiifc, farlatif&c. PARVENU, s. ber (intporFolnitling, Oliifdpit. PASCHAIL, d..l. lttIm a inTa ober Dfters fete gebbtiri; - lamb, bag 3I D er lamneh. PASHAW, vid. PACHA. PASIGRAPHY. s. bie atfigraptte, siff gemetinfc rift. PASQIJE-FLOWER, s. bie fiideno fdelle (Pulsatilla- L.). PASQUIL, PASQUIN, PASQUINADn, s. baC $(aluill, bie -cnit)lfcrtift,Sctanb fc)rift. To PASQUIL, To PASQUIN, To PASquiNADE, n. I. ilt tnaqluif ntlwctten ober anfl)fagen. tASQUILER, s. ber $adquillant. To PASS, or. r. n. 1. geten, reifen, fa.ren, reitelt (iiber.., burcd..); burdtfebc'n, angenominien ruerben (ilt larlanltCnte); burtcreifen, burctfabren, bltrc^iebcn; ibrelteben, fiberfatbren, i'berfeten; oriiber egeten, rorbei geben; fortgeben, fortfctreitct; 2. oorgetcn, orfalienl, fidc er: cienen, ftie iutralen, gef'ebten; 3. eWr3cblen, uerfcurtnbetn; 4. folnitent, feratben, fallen; 5. qelten, fehals telt werben. 6. enbiet n; 7. paffen 'iln CtPiele); 8. aulAfalkcn, auSfto~en (t0m cetelt); 9. teimnfeben, frer: ben; 10. Med. J '. abqeben, ableffiibrt oerbelt; In. a. 1. in telvefluti t feten; treiben; 2. iiberfenbenl, iiberficfen; iiberqeben; iibertragen; 3. r.ergeben laffen, lubringen, verbrinfen, bins brinqen, (bie.eit) vertreiben; 4. uberfteben; 5. iibertreffen; 6. bturcb etltn laffen; recitSfraftit macen, defelithde traft ertbeilen; 7. binBeten lafen; 8. entfcdeiben, verur. PASS PASS tbeilen; 9. uorbei laffen, buiblaffen; PASSADO, s. ber tIltefaU (toO (inr 10. bircdgiesen, feiben, f uretd)etn, feben ten). burcdf)clangen; burtftefen: 11. allts PASSAGE, s.. ber ttnrc tIguLn, leber laffen, iiberfd)lagen, vernadlfiiffinen, gFanq, 'urd^tng, bie tCurdtfabrt, iibergfe[ten; to let -, votbei, voritber Ztmudreife 2. betr ranfit (lZurds* laffete, et)en laffen, fabren laffell; iang uoli sitaren); 3. bie(lebeto) teglaffell; iibeeltbltn bett laffen; as Snal)rt; 4. reife, betr (O3a; 5. Uer I passed along, it Qvortbeiietel, lnlt bie Straie; 6. ber (inlo ober slhw-. teriuege; to - current, fiir voll an Bganl; 7. bie Deftfnutl, li)bre; ( — brinltenu; gelalifil feptn; gnn tt nb of the urine,) bie.arnrObre; 8. be: gebe fetn; to (sur-)- in beauty, an (ilngant (ill belt Teiftanb ober baG dctilnbeit iibertreffen to - an act, 5elr^); 9. ba 11lebrftabr(td)gelb, cine 9lete (ein Oefct ) lmatcent; to - abtgelb; 10. bie.trtzevertilberlun; a ball at tennis, eitten t a ll nt aII 11. Zertfitele ( telle iiner iCne brift, fitle ant bie itnauer fc)Iagen; to- in eiletlm onftiifde, u. f. t.); 12. a bill, cine till bItrditebelt laffen; to jierratlen ter iet Nqwcife; 13. be? - a business, eitt @efd)ift abttl)mn, Sorfdlll, aUl, bntd ( reitltif, bie Bes abrardent; to - judgment (sentence), gebtelthit; 14. bts 23ern)altc, l e-l eit llrt)eil fpredeu; (- upon.., tralen; 15. l$afben (eilt Siirfeliiber); to - muster, rid. Itnter M;s- fpiel); to take (a)-, fid eilfc)iffrln; TER; to - a ship under the bowsprit, to take a - for.., (iiber ie ee quer cor eineln (cbiffe corbei fegel io;. f. w.) iiberfabtelt ld).. - of to -a severe test, eilt ftrenge 3rbi6r a bill. ba Slurtfiefnentlleffelt iner (efine fciivee riifiung) alluftetenl Till ilt $i arllamlete; bird of-, bet miiffenl; to - one's eye (over), iibers 3ugconelI; traders of -,.Iatufirer; blicfen, fliictfti attfebelt, iiberfelesr - boat, bie (;ibre; tba 3Jtarltffciff; to - one's verdict, feite 3)eittnug - lmoney, bag lteberfabr(t,)getb, fanen. firi erflirent; to -one's word, -affageelb, )raffagiergeIb. fein 3Bort gebelt, gilt fagen (- for PASSAGER, s. vid. PASSENNGER. one, fiir einten); to- about, l11111e PASSANT, adj. IJ.. g3ebntb, fcbreiben, bcrittm gebeln; gefaqt Woerben; tenb; en -, (frant.) ilt ber (ile, to - away, torbei (tioriber) geben, fcnell, beildufig. neqlgeben; baltiitfctlwintbenluceelben, PASSEN(GEIt.., ber b aff0ier, Reio vertreiben; to - byv. Vorbei= otbr Uort felnbe (ilt Sagen ober,ctiffe); 2. iiberfetelt; vorbeifoitmeit; ntfduI= ucir oQdefclibe ibertcitbe; - biecit, iiberfbtett, tercitben; to — hawk, ber ilanberfalf,, 'belftlf; — ' (one)hvin silence,(3entanb)mnit Ctill; room, bie laiffarticerfiib (itl -oft fciteiielt iiberletbet, iiberfetben; to l)tlnfern). - for.., fiir etniad qetbaltetn etrben, PASSER,.. ber qganbcrer,)Jeifenbe;eltten al..; fid) autigeben fiir.; by, betr s1riiberlgetbe. fthent (gultfagen) fiir.; to - in, PASSIBILITY1, s. bie 13affibilit&', teitbineittEronmmn,, binleincrattben, iiber benfatbinfeit, (Gntpfltnglicfeit. ehen itt..; to - into a law, muin PASSIBIE, adj. f 6big3,n.tibn, ent (iefete mIerben; to - off, ooriiberge= pfditgicb; — ness, s. vit/. PAssinsmB 'rvt)el; to -on, fortqgebel, fortriiden; PASSING, adj. febr, altierorbentlicf; crfolfen; to- over, ibergeben, iiber uortrefftted, toriiglid); - bell, bit feebcl; iibcrbiipfen, iiberfeben, atlde Zobtentqlofe; - note,.lMis. ': laffen; to - over in silence, llit bie trctfdlatnnnote; ber Qeitton; ttillfdweitteniibergeben; to-a trick - places. Ilhtweticepl;ite (aluf Ci upon one, tcltellt eien ( treict fpie: felnbabtelt). len;.M. F-s., to - a bill or draft upon PASSION, s. 1. ba 2teibelt; 2. bie?Cei.., (ine Zrttte abgeben ober) traf- bealiflfft, beftite emtlfitbhbetel ltng, firhn anf...; to - in conformity, )befti/e 9ZeiiinIg, beife iiebe. les gleicbfoirliq bilttten; to - into the 6ier(be), hItcdt,. bibe,. ber (tifer, books, in bie 3/iicer eintrnaett, bIt trieb, 3orn; 3. bad 2eibcit (brifi; dien; to -to (one's) account. allf to be in a - with.., bife ftCl) atlf?ecdnung feten, ilt Seednliln brin-..; to have a - for... efnel ftarfen gei; to to one's credit, in 3entilan- aing t1 etRwal bnaben; to iput one in bed (litbaben bringent, in 3emantlbe a -, eiiten altfbringtie; to fly (fall) (Qrebit teIetl. into a -, ilt 3ornt geratbet; - PASS, s. 1. ber ((ngs)) afloer, bie 3affoinbltlne (Passiflora nIttrcbang, 3clg; 2. (bleifem) Qa6; - L.); - week, bie PDartertocte, @eleitdbrief; (- for shipping,) 5ee- (barMoebe. brief, (biiffdSap6; 3. id)ubpaO; 4. PASSIONARY, s. bie cEenben^Befcre ber (toi ober 'lunfafIt ilt Jecbten; bllinl driftlicber 9Jtirtltrer. 5. 3uftanb, bie Beftcaffentbeit; to PASSIONATE (adv,. -LY). adj. leibent give the-, gebelt (torbei Sieben) laf- ftraftlict, bitig, beftig, (jiabt)ortIig; fet; to make a - at one, tlacl) einet -ness, s. ban ieibtnftbaftticbe, bit lofitn, ibmt einen 9tof, beibringen; eftifeit,?eivenfcaftlitfeit, ite, I am at a fine -, icd bin fcton baran; br (3d;tj)3ort. she is come to that -, fo leeit ifl e PASSIONLESS, adj. leibCllfcaftlfod, ruM init ibr gefomtment; to comle, to bring bIe, falt. to -, vid. tlllter To COME & To BRINO; PASSIVE (adi. -LY), ad.. pafftF, leit -parole,Jlil.Ph. bie $3arole,bad l16 benb; verb -, Gram. '. bag '.affts, to0rt; -port,,iid. PASSPORT; -yolamt, leibellbe 3eitwort; - commerce so Mil. Ph. ber 31intbe bei ber SIJufte: trade, ber Tafftibaubel, Qinfiltrbant lrun,; - word, vid. -parole. bel; - debts, ~affivfllben, (afa PASSABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. WoburdI ftt l; - obedience, ber leibeitte oie: ober ooriiber man fominen tann; 2. borfam; -ness, s. ban Veibente; bit gangtfbar, I iltig (uon it iinsen); 3. ~ebulb; Peibenfitigfeit; 9ut)e. mittetfiitaifg, Iciblicb, sieilil; 4. PASSIVITY, s. vid. PASSIVENESS. poultlir, beliebt (Rt. ii.). PASSLESS, adj. unttMefam. PASSADE. s. sp. 7: ber,dritt ober PASSOVER, 's. bage 3affa, jiibifr Zrott Piteiu Wferbe, itn oelent e )ftierfeft; lfterlamm. ba dufiere iinterbein unb bag inltere PASSPORT, s. ber (Retifeo) aic;ts 3orberbein Aitgleic/ ecbt, tie affav $aafffrSettel, areiiettel. be, ber tuffcblai. PAST, I. part. cergangen, oetif; n 29: PAT prep. & atdv. inauE, fiber, bariiber, met)r die; in times -, ill ttorigelt 3eiten, etelna[(; a quarter - twelve, ein T~ierte[ auf cint; half - two, ia1lb brei; -a child, fein.tinb met)v; - child bearing, fteite Atinber mebr gebarenb; -marrying, iiber bar,5eirltttet e illahl; - help, unabbelflid), unteilbar; - hope, f)offllltltgq1; it is - comprehes:on, bad tck iiber aOle 3egriffe; - all danger, iiber alle efabr l)tincg; - (all, ispute, all= ter allem t treit; - (all) doubt, auts ier (otjne) ~3neife/; Jt. F-s. - due, bereia teerfallen, iiberfidlii; - due protest, ber verfp'itete otcr iu fpat erl)obene ~lrotelt; - recovery (remedy), ultbeitbar terloren, nid)t (mieber) guit u ilmaln en; to be - shame, alle,d)anm terloren labetn. PAST, s. bag Tergangette, bie Qers gangenheit. PASTE, s. 1. ber Xeiq, bie (ci[be) 3Mnaf fe, ber 3Toatt; 9lilfter, bie (-u31d) 'binberT) i3a$ ve; 2. $-afte, ber 291f' terftein (nac0qenma)te Qbelftein), [ull, 91btutF; to raise -, -eig purn O-afwlerf forllnen; - board, I. s. ber $-AfPeltbedfeI, bie $daPVe; 11. adj. pappen, aila 3a4 e gefertiget; - cutter, bag Xeigtmcffer; - eel, ber 9leifteraaI; - roller, bie TeigroUlle; - work, 3aplaVrbeit; (bei Jtatitun bruefern) tglebwerf. To PASTE, v. a. fleiffern, pan;ten; to - up or on, auffleiftern, anteifterit, anpatpen. PASTEL, s. ber raib (cin tarber= fraut). PASTERN, s. bie &effel (bei ben $fers ben, beer Z6ei bea )nea ifiber bent.gufe); -joint, b(ag 5Rtt)egelenf. PASTICCIO, s. 1. bag lenttenqfel, @e= tifd); 2. M.ae. 7: eine (ua ton=t ftiiden uerfctiebenter 3D2eifter Aufani= inentgefette ~per PASTIL, s. 1. bag Mthuetberit en; 2. ber -3aCfeI, 5arbcnetift; - painting, bie $aftemllhtteret. PASTIME, s. betr eittcrtreib, bie urt= weil; to -, v. n. fpielen, bie 3eit vertreiben (ro. ii.) PASTOR, s. ber f6irt, ~d)ifer; 2. $aftor, seelentirt, Ceelforger, $farrer; - like, (-ly), adj. )irten; mitIig; -ship, s. bagl Ytmt, bie [Biirbe eities $farrere, Seelforgers. PASTORAL, I. adj. 1. tirtemnini 'ig; lallblid); 2. bem Seelforger Aulfonts mneiib; iatr eelforge gebotrig; - Care, bie (eelforge; - letter, ber,tirtenbrief (enities ifcdofS); -movement, Mus. T. Ciet 13aftorate, c~)ai ferftiilf; - poet, ber 3bltUenbicbter; II. s. bad Jirtenqebicdt, scb/iDferge tbit, bie 3bt)lle, bal lfnbflice (ctCaus fptil; $aftorale. PASTRY, s. bte t$aftete, Torte; 9aftes tenbaiierei; - cook, ber taftetenbas (fer; - work, baN t$aftetetnbafFwerf. PASTURABLE, adj. Attr Ueibe gefc)icft, grafig. I PASTURAGE, a. 1. bie eeiblttt, Beis be; 3ieroeibe; Trift; 2. bklg 06eia ben, bie.ututtg, hut; Tieguct; 3. bag SAleibelanb. PASTURE, s. bie GIeibe, bag Tietffut= ter, bie aiitterumtt; 9n1arung; - ground (- land), bag Veibelantb. To PAST'TRE, v. L a. allf bie.eibe treibent; I. n. cilen. ASrTY, I. D. bie naftete, ~Ieifcttorte; venison -, bie S3ilbpretpaftete; II. adi. ber $avpe itntlitc. tAT, l.s. 1. ber $atfdb, Tapp, felinbe ~;dtlaq; 2. bas.tliimtnen, tftiff4tll, ZbeilCen; IL. dj. & adv. (also 20d PATI - ly), bequetm, tauglicd, gut, ebtw, redt, aufa <aar; that comes very - bag pagt gut, foummt Aur red)ten 3eit. T'/ PAT, v. a. gelinbe fdtlagen, pat= fdien, antappen; to — at the door, an bie XZiir flopfell; to - mortar jTlbrt tel rii)tren. PATACHE, s. bita ncatfd)iff, 30oti ftiff, ber 9lualieger. PATCH, s. ber lecf, lecnf lien, ~aipen, bag tepplden; fleine <ttiif; (df)npfltdfterdtent; a cross -, ein narriflper uinige; - work, bie hll= fanmite.geft/ifte i4rbeit; alicferei, baa )licflerf; a - work quilt, eilne riinftli) pufnammenleffti iffte oettbedce; patches, vp. Ileiute lteine, atnrmorfttiifcden,,b1gIoen, u. f. To. gu a)tiufiH unb getdfelten tlrbeiten. To7 PATCH, v,. a. 1. $tiife anl ober anuffeteu, fifen, fitipiprn, alubef= fern; 2. mit c lttqfaiferctden belc= gen; 3. in einenn blltelt 9Ingnlg flei= ben; to - up, flidfen, alfflidenl fig-. obeniht ntad)en, binfubehn; flefeun; obenbin leilen; atlnmmenlljtftppel.1 PATCHIER.. betr /lifer, Rl!gbefferer. PATCHERY, s. bie Blidferei, -tfim:= perei. PATE, s. 1. ber <oppf; Cd-cibel; 2. Fort. ber nalbe 3fonlb. PATED, adj. in compos. ftpftg; long -, ftibfiPfilg; shallow -, fiadjPfi, q. PATEE, s. H. T. ber afitge fatlnb; cross -, H. T. bag 3aifenfreni. PATEFACTION, s. bie Crbffilinfl, Jftnbntadmung, Wlunfage, ~ntbeffun, Offenbarnlttg. PATEN, v. PATIN. PATENT, I. adj. 1. offen, Wffentlicd; 2. priuilegirt, beoorredtet; a - commodity. cine $atentwaare; - rolls, baag $atentreflifter; I. s. ber offene ({$atents) tBrtef, baa -$atent, 3riui.Icteiunt, bie eunorrtedtigung, obrig: feitlicbe Teroilli iung. To PATENT, v. a. beuorrcc)tet, patenis tiftren. PATENTEE, s. ber nbtaber eintte a= tenta. PATERNAL, adj. i. titerlic; 2. yon:Qater auf 5otn erbetlb; - home, baa _atertaua. PATERNITY, s. bic Taterfdcaft. PATER-NOSTER, s. bag 33aterunfer; baa -$aternofter. PATH, s. ber q3fab (aud fig.) QSeg, (9HU;) Steig; to leave the - to one, eitnem tauS bem ib ee ge0en; - way, ber luflheg, titeleig. To PATH, v. I. a. 1. bagnen; 2. gelen macten; I. n. augfpagieren. PATHETICAL (-ic: adv. -CALY), adj. pat)etifct, riilrenb, uadcbrtiiflicd, uiirbeooll, feierlicb; -ness, s. bag $0at4etifde, /Rifrenbe, u. f. to. PATHIC, s. ber JuT Ungucot geafalte Anabe. PATHLESS, adj. pfablo8, ungebalnt, unToegfarn. PATHOGNOMATIC, adj. bie toefentis: dcen 3eicden eiuer ftranf~eit anbeus tenb. PATHOLOGICAL (-ic; adv. -ALLY), a. Me. T. aptboloqifd), gur,r(anrf jeitlebre gebfrig. PATHOLOGIST, s. ber qattolog, Rranrdeitalelrer, fraffbeitafenner. PATHOLOGY, s. Med. T. bie q3atfologie, rtranft)eitalebre. PATHOS, s. batg $atbo,, bie Ieibentt fcdaftlidje nVra, e, baa ftarEf Rfid: renbe, bit bof~e 1iibrung, feierlicne f3firbe (bea tluabrudfe). PATIBULARY, adj. glnm (algen fgebb; rigl fgalgtentnintig; - aspect, ba8 Saltengefidjt. PAUL PATIENCE, s. 1. bit @cbllb; uh1 bung; 2. Tebanrrlidfeit; 3. ber ~ars tenanmpfer, bie @riiublturg (Rume3: patieatia -- L.); to take -, iebUli faffeln. PATIENT (adv. -LY), I. adj. i. qebulf big, rabig im teiben; nicbt ractffiicb tig; nitdt leicbt gu eritirlen; 2. be% barrlid; II. s. 1. ber?eibenbe; 2. trantfe, Watient (-ineg lritee). PATIN, s. bas ~blateIte Ilerc edn, tedlfcfiuffeldcen; ber Z)ecfel bei oelcdeg. PATNESS,.. bie (d)ifiiCifdeit, qe3 quenlitcbeit. PATRIARCH, s. ber -$atriarcd, UIra, ter, (rTeater. PATRIARCHAL, } adj. tatriqrrftalifd, PATRIARCHIC, erpditerlicd. PATRIARCHATE, s. bad at'rs PATRIARCHSHIIP, a rcdat. PATRIARCHY, s. ber Sprenqel (bie {ieridfttbarfeit) eineg Satritartben. PATRICIAN, I. s. ber 'lntricier, @be[s biirger; 91belige, ble; IH. ai patItis cifcb, ebelbiirfierlicb; abelig, ebe[. PATRICK, s. s.atriciud (Tannnitname). PATRIMONIAL (adv. — LY), adj. ers erbt, gunt (Qrbtbeife qebo)riq; blrt (rbfd)aft; - estate, bl (Srtbliit. PATRIMONY, s. bag @rbqnt, (Srbtteif, yiterlicde Termicqfl; St. Peter's -, bad $atrimlonium fetri. PATRIOT, I. s. ber Tatriot, S3atert lanbdfreunb; II. adj. 7rid. PATRIOTIC. PATRIOTIC, adj. )cpatriotift, boaterlilnl bifce, (ftaatdg) biirgcrlidb. PATRIOTISM, s. ber $atriotimnud, bie Q3aterlanbdliebe, ber Oiirqcrfinn. PATROL, s..il-. 7. bie, atroUle, Ctreifnwade, Gdcarmac~e, quntbe. To PATROL, v. n. patrolUirci, bie 9lunbe gteben. PATRON, s. 1. ber Patron, ~ire&envas tron; 2. ~firmvogt; 3. 0i)incr, Rreunb, QOefcdiiter, ~2ertbeibiqer; 4. Scbutsbeilige; 5. $atron, C-rbiff#beer, 6a;itin eineg 'aufftabrteifcEif, fee; - saint, ber chubu eif[ife. PATRONAGE, s. 1. bie lefTdfiituqll 3eqgiinftigunnl, ber Cd)mtl; 2. baf patroltatI, iedtt cine [friinbe bu uer, gqeben, ber tirdd)enClf. PATRONAL, adj. befd)iitenb, fdirmentHl, Wtoobvolletb ('w. ii.). PATRONESS, s. 1. bie 5il)lnerinn; Tc-5 fdcfiuerinn; 2. -ctubtjeilige; 3. bit,Rirdenpatronuiln. To PATRONIZE, v. a. befdc)iiten, be' fgirmen, begiitigen, Imunterftfiten. PATRONIZER, s. ber Begiinftiger, Te, fcdiiter. PATRONIESS, adj. feinel OSiinncr (-efdjidber) babenb. PATRONYMIC, adj. Patront)mifdt (beln r9amen feinea QanterT obeer 1)nc n anltbriidenb). PATTEN, s. Arch. T. 1. ber SiniuleIt fut; todefl; 2. pi. Ueberfcutte, $~ot()fcnube, <^olhfcbube. To PATTER, v. n. flaritern, flatrcfln. PATTERN, s. baa ~Itufter, )nufterftiidf Nfobeul; 3orbilb; elifpie.; bit iprobe (ton etinem l3ege, i. f. t,); bie $atrone (ber (bneiter, i3ebcr, It. f. t.); - hook, - card, baa 'JU)ll fterbucb, bie W[ufterfarte; patterf for needle-work. Stitfntni er; answering the -.- nadc) Sufter. To PATTERN, v. a. 1. nadba1men; 2. gun,)nufter bienen. PATTY. s. tie fieilne $3aftete; - par bie nAftetenpfanne. PAUCILOQUY, s. bie f/ebeftdet, S3ort-, farfbeit, ds(toeigfantfeit. PAUCITY. s. bie 13etnifrit,.a.rgbeit PAUL, s. ataul (2[aUntnate) p St. - PAY cet. $auniI; St. -'s, bie -$aulz firdfe (in Vonlbon); -'s betony, ber 6enxeine ielbebrtenprei; JN. T-s. - its, bie pallb/itingt; pauls, s. pi. bie 3allen; to paul the capstern, v. a. bie $allen in bie O(5anfpill fegen. AUIINA, s. $atlilte (arauennantc). AUNCH, s. ber.33anft, 3alcnd, Untetrs leib - bellied, bidfualftfig, bicfbducdiq. 7T PAUNCH, v. a. aUSlle)Hne, allds ueiben. PAUPER, s. ber llm1nofengeno (,on ber I11fellpflege lllnterftfiite) tIrme; - children, lItrlltefillber. PAUPERISM, s. ber Buftanlb ber 3erarnmung (irmiinttbItiftanb) ba malt ber -mibffcnvpflee ucrfhllr. PAUSE, s. 1. bie alfeC, bert tillftanb, ~,toe)ml.f, '1l0'at,,.alt; 2. Typ. T. )ebailfenftrib [-]; 3. /u.s. 7: bag Niubeeidct nt [7 —]; 4. ber 2ltftaltnb, ~3weifel, bie lhttvluieieit, QOebelttl lidcfeit. To PAUSE, si.,. iaUfireln, inne balten; rtt)el; fitr bcbfene; here we must -, babei bleibt's. PAUSER, s. ber lAUfitreltebe; J/ac fi-ll Iteltbe, Oebet flicfd)e. PAUSINGL.,Y, adv. llar efiner 3aufe; ill 3Witfrl)litdlmel. To PAVE, v. a. pflaflern, illit Steinen beletett; fig. banllen; paved, gefpfla ftert. PAVEMENT, s. bas (rtein= ) ftafetr; - of bricks, bas 3iceelpflafter. PAVER, s. ber flafterer, (/teinPAVIER, 5 fetcer. PAVILION, s. 1. ba4 @qeelt (Cfffcieri-) delt; 2. Eaftbaug, TebentebNiibe, ter.nlt iillo.; 3. bie langge eiteo to= To PAVILION, v. a. 1. mit E3elten oert 2e[;.; 2. ntit 3elfelt bebefden. PAVING, s. bag $fafternl; - beetle, bie &vie,,5ainbraminte, 3unigfer (ber lSteitlfeieCr); - marble, lmarmt rne i/efen; - tiles, 3ieaeltliefelt. PAVO, s. Ast. 7: betr -3ral. PAVONINE, aij. wie enill falltenfVe/f fdcillUeb, Vfnht,abif a rtiq. PAW, s. tie $-)fote, rtlatUe, Zae; cont.,Onab. To PAW, v. a. &- n. 1. fcf)arren, lnam= pfe:t (mtit bent 23orberbufe); 2. fraell (mItit ber $fote, u. f. 17.); tauen; 3. raub bbanbeiln; betaftcn; 4. ftreideftn, fcfnteicd)elll. PAWED, Udj. init alfen, mit tlatten. PAWLS, J. T-s. vid. llter PAUtL. PAWN,. 1. ba $:fanb, Unterpfainb; 2. ber taitner (imt cdad)) ); to be at -, unt filnbe fteben, berfett fet)lt, joc. ~eoatter fheben; to give in -, erpfciibeln, oerfeten; to lend upon -, auf lfanber leit)en; to redeem, recover a -, ein Tfallb einltfen; - broker, ber faittberletber; (?lfletrei=) r6becllitanll; - broker's shop, bie taben eitlcS e fanbleibere; - house, ba ll vibl)an\, bie Veibannf. To PAWN, v. a. 7etrf/inibeln, verfefen. PAWNEE, s. ber Wfallbne)lltert, fatnbbefiper, $fatinberieiber. PAWNVER, s. bet rf3(anbgeber, Tetpfinn ber, lSerfeuer. 7T PAY, v. a. 1. anblen, beja6len, 3a2. Itlng leifte, entricbteit; (to - back), Auriif ablen; 2. lobnen, verqelten; 3. ernmeifen; 4, AoUent; 5. bfiien (for..., fiir etra); 6. cot. renbiren; 7. vig-. fcblaBcnt; 8. Sea lang. iibers reticden, tbeeren, oerticben; to - a Visit, Cinen Z!eflucb nta(ccen; to - one's addresses to.., lict bewerben unt..; to - one's regard (respect), feine (:rs ctbretung bcteitten, balten; to — at PEA tention to.., anfmerffnm fenl n at f.., %ldWtuItg g~ebe altf..; to - the debt of nature, fiff. bie d)ultlb ber Ytatur beqabten, fierbeu; j. T-s. to — a vessel's bottom with tallow, &c., to - ropes or the seams of a vessel with tar. ell &driff tmlit tatg, u. f. w. iiberftreidcben Xaule antbcerfe, labfalben, bie 91atben einle (dbifftes berpidben; to -off the crew, bad 'rCl/iffduolf ab10lo11el, abballfel; to - away or out the cable. bad I lnertau aufitedcen, fd)iejen laffen, tierel; to - for, bejablen; to - for it, etwll biifcn, e8 entqcelten t Iliffcn; M. E-s. to - (off) a debt, or an account, cille Cdlitb (eis Itent 'ct)ulbpoften) abfiibren, abft0o= Fen, abtragen, tilell, einc 9icd)nunq beb ent; to - away, to - out, ail — ab)letn, aniigeben, vetraiglaben; to - back, jtUrfisablenl; to - bcfore hand, uoratiu becdallen; yraini;terirci; to down, (to - the ready money). hitn= alt)Ien, bEiar (be-) abletll, erleeqn; to - in, CSihlfdct leiften, einfeticilen; to - off or uip (a capital, eill (apital), abtraQuet, ababtIel; to - one's self, fic) bCAabI1t Imad)el; to - well, _)elwilltn abwerfent, rentiren, col. rellbis ten'l; I paid him in his own (in the same) coin, id) c abe ion mit glei0er 9Miite begablt. PAY, a. bie qejablunq; ber Solb; bad (%2trbeit-) Vobt; bie iaVOe; - day, ber,3atltaq; -- master, ber ab)[= Illeifter; ablter; to be a bad - master, fd)tedt ntit tber 3abulttl f etlt= alterllt; - nmaster-general, ber ()ene — raulrietlanblmeifter; - master of the army (or of the forces), ber Itrielsdabltneifter; - mistress, bie 3a'tlO meifterinn; - office. bac _ab3lailtt. PAYABLE, adj. atalbar, ut beiablleI, fiillif; L4. E-s. a bill (that is) -, ill abyelaxffeler (ober,erfalltneir) UeB s fef; to make -, eilleil QEedufel jab — bar inadlen, bomicilircn; bills - book, bad 'Icceptrationlbudt, Zrattenblctl. PAYEE, s. M F. ber (2edlfetl) nba-l ber, 3orpeir er, r;ifclltallt (tinel U3ed)felS), ylebmjcr (beq 0)@elbe). PAYER, s. ber T~gabler, Babler. PAYMENT, s. 1. bie ( 3e=) ablutq; 2. ber GoIb, Vobn; 3. bie T3eot'= n11tnn;.M. E-s. - of a draft, ber (Siltn fang (ctinte CCedfell, it. f. w.); day of -, ber 3Baltag; - at full, bie.1eimnablaunlg; in (oi as) - for all etellfna fiir..; to give (goods) in (part of) -, (V3aarecn ail tbeilweiife 3abhillig) angebenl; a - on account, eine 'a ContFsIil)ll nq.l, lba eilgoefdcOf= fente (Sapital, ber 'illfdiutl; on —, Iltad) inalili; to procure -, 23ncaffo beforetn; received -, batifellb quittirt; received - in full of all accounts up to this date, WimOIit llnfere 3Iecnlltn fg bis auf ben betligen Xag abgemdacbt ift; reserving due -, @inQl l 0 'orbebaltel; to transcress -. ben ablunqetcrmitt nicbt baltten; to stop -, bie 3ablulIg einlteUl. PAYNLM, s. rid. PAINIM. PEA, s. bie (rbfe; everlasting -, bie breitblIttrige slamttcrbfe; gray-, bie ffidcererbfe; sea-, bie C-tranberbfe, Geeerbfe; sweet-, bie fNanif*fe 2[lidfe; tall mnarrow -, bie b)oe, eIi = lifdbe Crbfe; winged -, Mie -parget erbfe, C-pargelfcdote, ber CS-argelz flee; issue -, tie oitanlellerbfe; - boiler, ber Zaml!Ptopf; -chick. ba" 3uInIe einea $faiue., ber junge Wfau; -cock, ber -failt; — 's cod (-'s shell), bie QrbfemtfcbaIe, C-itote; -green, erbfengrfit, mapgriht, gelbgrtiin; - PEAP. en, bie faubenntte; - ore, 'rr r.;r' nige gelbe bon=-(ifenftei, bas SotN nenetr, Vinfencr; - shooter, ba1 Bl,t0robr; -stone.h bher ifenfteiu, eifenformige Stalfftein, rld)alenfalf. PEACE, s. 1. ber ariebe; 2. tie CtiUe, 9)ube; 3. Qerfb)bmtnil, Iuefmibtm;ll justice of (the) —, vid Ulntr JI'STIC; to make one's - with one, fld) mlt eitlleit alufiobnlell; to hold one's —. fcd)cigell; to keep (the) -, 3lll)e battenl; to swear the - against.. beim Sricbenfricbter einenl afiflagre ba~ man1 non ibm anlqefallen utorbnct fel; - breaker, ber rietbeitibrcd)ere, )nriebenlftSrer; - establishment. Mil. Pih ber lriebeillfu; - lnaker, be?!riee.oftifter; -oftferina. snS C'iibn-N tifer; -officer, ber O5eriebtlbeamle; - parted, ill Jrieben abiefd)ieben; - party, bie AriebeYl.*rtlet. PEACE, int. ftille! bfct - I say! tts tigf, fag' id)b! lnt)e! PEACEAlBLE (ndil.- -L), dij. friebtert tig, frieblid), friebfam; uuteftort, rn=, big, fttlle; -niess, s. tie arieofettig, teit; (Stille, Nlt6e. PEACEFUL, (alt. -my), nicJ. friebftm, frieblid), rlbig; tmibe, fanfl; -ness, s. ber Sriebe, bie SriebfartIteif, nrieblicdteit, 3hube. PEACElESS, adj. rtlbeo1, unfriebfam. PEACIH, s. bie itrf(i)be; quince - yellow -, bie '3trfidaprifofe; -. black, tfifcbfetdrl itfdmr; -brandy, -erfifot; -colour, bie lfirfid)farbe; - coloured, pfirftidfarbe n; - tree, ber TifirfibaiiLm. PEAK. s. 1. bie (Pitbe,,op)pe, bee 3ipfel; ber Vorberthieil tel,goVfa,lltc; 2.x.v 7'-s. bal oberfte Cgnbe ber Ocaffet; ber (-eetlbaum; - brails of the nmizzen, tbic 'mefact= elpnWort bitlleFl; - haliard of a gaff, ber ir Ci:r; @)affetfegeel; green -, bet @Orii.fed)bt. To PEAK, e. a.,N. T-s. ttfgpelt, (ulftv+,. penlt; pieren (bie 9iaaen,). PEAKING, vulg. adj fr;i1fflid). PEAKISH, adj. biielig. PEAL, s. ber'd-cbat, bag @)eliiute, @5et tiife, 03efrtace (bel 0oinierl, ber tRa, lno11ent u. f. ID.); - of rain, ber 3\la-, regetn; - of Ihail, ber.tfagtlfdtcta,; - of laughter, bti ft)allellbe O)CelBt}, ter; - of applause, fig. eMl u)Ille (s)lolfenlgelute (bel Z3eifalle, be Vobel). To PEAL, s. n. & a. frbatI en, U!irmen, bonnterlt, rrkaen; ftiirmee, beftiir mten; laut fpielen (auf ber Zrgcl). PEAN, s. vid. PJEAN. PEAR, s. bie )Birnie; the hasting -, bt ruhbirnte; - bit, Sp. E. ba 3mtirmn niutbftiif can l ferbegiumen); - Innin, ber S3irnapfel; — plum, bit irnppftanume; - pie, bie 3irntorte - quince, bie T3irnquitte; - tree ber QOirnbaum. PEARL, s. 1. bie erle; 2. ber 9tle! im 1luge; 3. Typ. T. $erlenbrllf, bie q3erl(=-cd)rift); mother of -. bit erimmutter; - aloe, bie perltaloe - ashes, 'erlafdle; - barley,?e'(. gralupen: - bubble. bie ltafenperlt, etriblafe, eine 0ht[fctelart; - co loured, perlfarbel; - cowry, bat Oruftlatbnopftent (Ciprsa oboulus). - diver, ber jretenfiffer; - eyed einen ldcl imnt M que babenb; -fly bie Iorfiege, Stinffliege; — grass, bal ritflgra (elMdica - L.); — oyster, bie $erlaufter, $erimuttet; -powder, perltlrauej (cOntinlrulver; -sinter ber iertlinter, riefelfinter, Fitfels tuff, tiorit; -spar, ber: ifenbrltauu fpat{, (ifedll4f; - stone, ber $tr4 299 PECUI [fein, Outfanifcde 3eolitl, bNibft)as i'fte Cuarb e oiti)ifd)e $Bb ted~ui; - wort, ber 2iericrlin, 2)aftfpergel &gSagina - L.). To PEARL, v. I. a. mit -$ereite uerie= ren, ober befeten; If... perlen, perl: iibtlicde Zropfen bilben. PEARLED, adj. nlit $3erleri befetst. PEARLY, adj. Dot1 t erlen, perlenarti,. PEASANT, s. ber aultbmalul, (rot)e, u1:. qebiibete) Zauer. PEASANT, ) adj. ttie tin 2anb= PEASANTLIKF, >. mann, 6iiterifcd, PEASANTLY, ) rob, ttn1ebibet. PEASANTRY, s. bie ODauerfd)aft, bae aiibuolf. 'PEASE, s. pl. collect. of PEA, rtbftn; — bolt, bag (9rbfenftrob; - bread, 9rbfenbrob; -mneal, bag Qrbfen= mebl; (SrbfenIerict; ber (Srbfen= brei; — porridge — soup, bie (trb= fenfiuppe. PEAT. s. bie tBraunto^(e, ber 2.oDbatl len,:orf; - boa, bie Zorfgrtbe; - borer, bert orfftecder; — moss, baW Zorf; bie Zorfqrube. PEBBLE, s. ber AMiefel; -crystal, ber griftalUiefel; — stone, ber Rtiefel. fteilt. PEBBLED, adj. fiefelig, fteinig, ollter PEBBLY, iefelM; pebbly bottom, ber,Riefelgruub. PECARY, s. vid. PECCARY. PECCABILITY, s. bie uiinbafttigfeit, (iiuttbigfett. PECCABLE, adj. filibb)aft, fiinbifl. PECCADILLO, s. 1. bie fieinlc iinbe, bag etl)Iert'en; 2. eine %2rt fteifer (<al~~) $tragen. PECCANCY, s. ba cd)abilicJe, Q3fe; bie (Siinbe. PECCANT, adj. fiinbifenb, fuinbig; ftrafbar, fei'blirf), bfet, Geberber; fclecitt; terborben. PECCARY, s. ba4 9abetlfctueitn, Sio PECVAVI, (iC i)nabe 3efiilbigt); I'll make him cry -, pm'. p. er foil fdkott urn 3ereiuiltU bitten. PECHBLEND, s. bie edfbtblebe. PECK, s. 1. bat S3iertet (einet entgIia fd)etn (CeffeIs), bie groe Mecte; 2. vu.g. bite Jenge, ber,tlfeltt, iel; to be in a - of troubles, till roter 9or0 fe"n. To PECK, v. a. 1. pitfen, bafen; 2. (Sntter) aidfltfeft, 1aflefen (toie bie 51ortel); 3. buen, fcdlayet, flimpfcn (nrit fpttigelt 3nftrumeliten). PECKER, s. 1. ber $3ifenbe, ~acfenbe; 2. 9aumtlafer, Speott. PECKLED, vid. SPECKLED. PECTINAL, I. adj. famnlnffrmnit; n. s. ber.ailntfitfcf. PECTL NATE, PECTINATED, adj. 8tCl[)llt wie ein Tatmlt; qeftreift ite einl tanmm; in einIalber (Mie fanitm= j~ible) cingreife.b, ober fcblieoen0, fefaltlen. PECTINATION, s. bat (fint reifen ill einanber, u~tfammenfoclie~en, ~alten. PECTORAL, 1. dj. 1ur 1tiruft giebirig, lutf.., t fiit ir bie rlft; — fins, bite Irutioffett; - lozenge. betr tlriflfucbett; Iu. s. 1. ber rtftfifdilb; 2. bag $ectorale, Oruftfleib; 3. Med. T. bag Srlftfmittel. To PECULATE, v. n. tffetitltide )elber unterf~laaien, affeltbiebftall be. 8elen. PECULATION, s. L. T. bie Ofittrtcnbung (2eruntremuing) iffentliicer 0(ltber, betr affenbtebftabl, Untert Pfceif. PECULATOR, s. ber CSaffenbieb, ber 6ffeutlHtie @elber unterf(liifat. PCLIIAR, L a. eigen, 3ei0it0'ii mli; 300 PEEL bcfonbter; eilltein; I. s. 1. bait atl: fclid'enlbe Q(iientbum; 2. bie privi; leqirte $farre, (taptle; -ly, adv. eige,; befonrbere, vornebntlid0 (w. it.); -ness, s. vid. PECULIARITY. PECULIARITY, s. bite (ienll)eit, (iz gettbiimlidffeit, bat 33efonbere. To PECULIARIZE, v. a. jtleitilc; bet fonbert gcftatten. PECUNIARY, adj. (elb betreffeub, in @elbe, baar; - embarassment, bie?ielbnot~, ber ielbmanqcl; - mulct, bie @elbftrafe; - -presents, 3eclb~1c. fctenfe; -- propcrty, baareO (col. flit1 6eitbe~) -3erm iiqe,. PED, s. 1. ber flemie 3naffattel; 2. ber groe,orb, 3adfforb. PEDAGOGICAL (-ic), adj. JPiba]Oqifdf, iur (l'r;ic5unl, g6bi'ri; - establishments, qrgiebttntlatiftalteien. PEDAGOGISM, s. bat (9rgiCeeramt, bie inlberuSll t. PEDAGOGUE, s. 1. ber cibageo,, (r= 6ieber, (~. renb-0c icv;rr 2. 4Sebant, cbllIfuc~& To PEDAGOGUE, v. a. bell TiT"hato'lcn inadyCe, itofmeifternl; pbannlifcf) 111 terlocifen. PEDAGOGY, s. bie (rbieitlng, 1ucdt, Ce)re; Utnterrueifium. PEDAl adll. 6 [1{.irg t..PEDA.Li ad t)t Sum te qc ri,.; eiiien PEDAL, s. bat )!ittreqtfier, Zrittbrett; — note, ber Drl'tiellllft; pedals. s. pi. bat ltcbal, bie Zrittpfeifen (ciner Drqcl). PEDANEOUS, adj. ll ql l ef!b. PEDANT. s. 1. ber 'cflulmeifter; 2. Cd)fifuitl d, $ebant; — like, penalls tifct), fteif. PEDANTIC (-CAL), adj. (adv. -CALLY), pebalttifcr, fcrntlfiicbtfcf, fteif. PEDANTRY, s. bie $ebnilterie, c&,ILfficuferei, ~teif)eit. To PEDDLE. v. n. 1. vial. To PIDDLE; 2. (or a.) haufiren, baufiren qelei. PEDDLER, s. vid. PEDLER. PEDDLERESS, s. bit.ailtf;erinn. PEDDLERY, s. bie l3aave bcr aanftrer, ber Xabulttettam. PEDERAST. s. ber!ihberaft, tlnaben= fdcinber, Cobontit. PEDERASTY.. bie 9hiberaftie, gna= benfcoantberei, CSoboimiterei. PEDERERO, s.btQ Cteinftiif, bie Zre:bae (einte ltrt Zcciffdimoicne}. PEDESTAL, s. bat )llCefell, ioRfta= mnit; ber (icduenfnl, S.l.:iutleftit)l. PEDESTRIAL, adj bie /i~et betreffenb, 11t beln aiien feti)rig. PEDESTRIAN, 1. adj. iln 1Nie; - exercises, JuuntlatberhBien; — journey, - tour, bie uNlreife-; II.. ber Su~= reifc-be:; (tfidtige) t u~3;inter'; @d)nelli:ufer. PEDESTRIOUS, allj. 1it ltlte, atlf l ii ten; - animals, bie?anbtbiere. PEDICLE, s. ber Ctief, -tenqe(. PEDICULAR, PEI)ICULOUS, adj. laflfI, Iit Uiilfetl be)aftet; tile pedicular disease, bie iaufefralfl>teit. PEDIGREE, s. 1. bter italnbartmll, bat @iefrbletttrrefifter; 2. ber Stamm, bie lbrullft. PEDILUVY, a. bat -ebilloivmn, fird)= licd)e ober dcrifllict e ~,mafccn. PEDIMENT, s. A.rch. T. ber Zfiirgieibel, Teaftergiebel. PEDLER, s. ber,aufirer, Zabiilelt= framer. PEDOBAPTISM, s. bie gilibertanlfe. PEDOBAPTIST, s. ber bie ftinbertaufe beb)alttet. PEDOMETER, s. T. ber iefgmeffer, efrittlneffer, To PEEL,, s. a... fditen, abfci: PELL felt; 2. lfitllbern; to - - henmp,.aif PEE. bit Sdife, 45'atm. iinbe; 2. -ctaflfel, Ba ffdalulfti, s0fenfdiaus fel, bat 3rett. PEELER... 1. ber etoat fddit, ab.f.io.; 2. ber 2(;iuber. PEELINGS, s. pl. d)tale(n). To PEEP., v.. 1. (- at, etCt8 nettgieriq befeben) (bec=),lCfeu, hberoT n iufe1 ober blitf, lluerlln; 2. uinm W3orfitci l foiitlmell, bteruor tolnlIeli; 3. iepent, pfeifen; to - in, bintin 3udfen; to - out, berault6 (ltlfcnl; tu - over, ijiniibcr qnifeli. PEEP. s. ber 0(imf, bat O)5ufeu, tert vorfeben; Sicpel; to take a - at.., bli feit auf..; - of day, bet nltnbrudt (bet za)et); -hole (peeping hole) bat (S&lfiodc. PEEPER, s. I. ber Vaurer, l9dtfer; 2. bat auaIgcfrocdete ~ult)i; 3. cant. bal IluCe. PEER,.. 1. feine i 6IletiCen; ber, euclcdei flpeidtcg $tiibe~ ift, 511citfbe:orgiiqe ibeftilt; 2. ber )ef;ibrtc, (Sallcrab; 3. Tsair,!Reicbibarion, ber ilbeliqe, welc)er C-it5 uib Stimme im Zberl)alufe be arlamentlt bat; to he tried by one's peers, 0011 feiltet Ojleid)ell gericitet oeerben. To PEER. v. 1. F. t fd) eiellt, erf'ei.Iell, albreent; 2. 3ttfcn, fd.auell. PEERAGE, s. bie airtreiuirbe, ber i)obe 9ibel, Neicrtabel. PEERESS, s. bie t~emtatijnl einet PEERLESS (and -LY), adj llt10 erlieib-a li), obnue ()lici)?en, cin'll; — ness, s. bie hluper(Ileid)lidcfi'it. PEEVISH (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. emplfinb9 Ii*c, rei bar, eigelffilttni, uerbrieplfic, miirrifcv, granhlicd, leicbt belcibit; gdinfifd); 2. fiizbifrd, tbiridt; -ness,. bat enmpinblidce, lniirrifdc u. f. ti. icfcin. PEG, s. 1. abbr. (ftart MARGARET) (Srcett (cen; 2. ber bl'erHlC laqctl, f"lo0f: birbe[; Scdubnaiel; fIeille iafen, to take a - lower, nict~erbriidfell, bea tiit)igent; - top, ber,R'rcifel. To PEf;, v. n. Init emieiu tlfocff efefti. geit, atlpflfcfen, ill etwae;ufl3dfen; pegging awl, bie fRodmiale, ber 91lbs fa4o(lb)rt. PEGASUS, s. AMyth.. Acst. T. bat 311U fenpferb; ber seqafut. PEGGER, s. einer, ber mit 3fiicfen be, feftiqt. PEGGY. s. abbr. (ftatt MARGARET) reet' (en (Srauentnamne). PEGM. s. eiue belueilice 3ib)ett be( belt?tllten. PEGMATITE, s. ber egmqnatit, -fbrifts qranit. PELAGIAN, I. s. ber $pelaqianer; it. adj. pelatianlifd). PELAGIANISM, s. ber 3eIagiauiitltnul. PEIAGIC, adj. vid. PELAGIAN. PELF, s. bat jeitlif)e uIt, ber 29cid6, tbutt, Mammon. PELICAN, s, 1. ber 3telical, bie Rroplf' gant; 2. Ch. T. ber 3elicall, cine lr. >ftillir= (Mirculir=) 'ef5i. PELISSE, s. teilt $elrorf, $3, e asft menilleberrocf. PELL, s. bat Riell, ber cll; pells, pi (-1er3alt IetroUtlTen; clerk of the -5 ber W1dt)ealter bei ber acbatlfaminer. PELLET, s. ber feinite aillen, bat Muithudcein..iigeldccn; H. 7: bit fd)mnarie tfuiel. PELLETED, adj. allu fiitflcren beftes tbenb. PELLICLE, s. bMO 0iiutc^en, bit biin Ite.41ut. PELLITORY, s. ba,iutrae lraut ( Pa I I PEND etarta - L. - of Spain, bie flialltfd)e atnrille, ber f panifdie b3er. trall! ( A./thernis pyrethruta - L.). IELL-MELL, ade. tertwrrenl, utnter entian'r,: burd) eitallber, pi,'e-mile. PELLUCIDI), ali. blrdfdicbtiq, bell. PELLUCIDITY, bite zlllrdCif PELLUCIDNESS, titgfeit. PELT, s. 1. bns CefI, bie aut, ber $3e1j; 2. ber Gtreid), blac; -- monger, ber ianuclnmaare.l)1)iin;ti r; - wool, bie Cterbliuneq over C-ter. betvollUe. 'o PELT, v. L. a. beItverfen, Gteine it. f. u. had) cinera (aif einen) rwcrz 'll1; IL. impers. ftarf requen, l qien en. PEItRY, s. baq $e[$fierf, klud)= rver, bic 9Jacwadniaarenl; dealer in -, btt' 9^auc~lt)(narcn=)t)/inbler. PELVIS, s. A1. T. bat Zedfen (lin Unti tereitbe). PEN, s. 1. bie?ebcr, Screibfeber; 2. ba~,tiibnt'erauL, ber.uii[)nerfdia fi~dt; btie Sd)afl)iirbe; to make a -, cine 9eber fcineibe; to set - to paper, bie ceber arlnfcen; - case, ba 4eMllal, bie deterbii'd)fe; - ful, Ciie ~ebevr Ieol; - knife, balt et ber leffecr; - moan, bcer Cctreiblenifter, dScreibcr, 9tbfaffer, C(trifrfteUer, Ct.)lift; - mnanship. bie ((SInill=) Sd)r'ib~erei, (S(cbi~hts) c~.reib ehift, tnlUtli rabtie; - nilbber, bie ~eber= fPi~lafdtille; - stock, bat St6 brett. To PEN, v. a. 1. fcrrciben; (-down),.iiteberftreitbei, aufSicicnet, fcfriftz licb abfnrffei; 2. (- up), eiilfperren, cinpfer llen, tinenletn; to - a fold, cill beerbe (Obate it,iirben) tinl fcblteieen, htitferd)Cn. PENAL, adj. llr strafe gebt6i], 2trafe alnbrobcnb, ftratfeub; - laws, pi. CtrarLqefe^e; - sum, bie (tranf fulllme, bat (Strafqelb. PENALTY, s. bie (el1b=) (-trafe. PENANCE, s. 1. bie QfU3e, ciitUll61; 2. 9leue. PENATES, s. pi. bite $eaten,,Mtue= g6ttcr. PENCE, s. (pl. yOR PENNY) bit etlglit fcen 4feunitle, ~tfiber. PENCIL. s. ber 3illtfe; (lead -), 01eiftift, (red-), tbtbeL 9cintfift; -of rays, Opt. 7: eilt Gtraf)lellbiis fdlet, trattenfteqel; - case, ber (iifelfor6?r-t b ~Ieiftififuttteral, 21eiftiftrobr'; - cloth (- rag), betr Stinfetlifd); - colours, pi. ixrbet:. ftifte. 7o PENCIL, v. a. attlen, Seidc)en, enttrerfen. PENDANT, s. 1. batl (3ebaMne; Dffftellf; 2. jv. T-s. ber ober bie lthn-s pet (ehte lange fbmnale fcbfiffflaq: fe) (broad -), bert lttibetr e iin breiter D3ituicl); bet (cdenitel; altglter (3auenbitl e.t tcintel ~Mlocf ober ctiler tattfc); eili Vabebetfel, eine tIrt U2iiibeeug, @riir ill bat ScEiff Ut il)ete; - feathers, p,' Sp. T. bite Sc- cfelfebcrn bet Aalfr; -- rings, pi. 6uilititriffe mtit ctI:, uben; - t.ri,.ci. Qorreiber.i PENDENCE... oer,mIii, tbbatng, bit Rithtnij ^etgunn, 9lbba(Iunq. PENDENCY, s. ber Wluffcdub, bit 23ers O8lerutIg. PENDENT, adj. bangenb; liberbllan etnb; berabbiilugeub; - gardens, ntqeitbe )idrten. PENDING, adg. I.. 7'. tor 6()ericft lan inrigO, reCtefa'Obnangtqi; (ob)frce; beub, imt 3uffallbe beer eratbunq, anentfdcieben;.M. K-s. nod) offen iftts nb, unabgetMin (ulton) fflecnungen); busioessl (- tur-wction), tin offcz PENN net, Intfentbe (lulbeenbigte) ets fd)aft; - debts, fd)U)ebellbe, Inltbs 0ethane ct ullben; offenftebenbe d 'iut(ben; - transactions, ftMdebentbe 3erbanbfhingei. PENDULOSITY, s. vid. PENDULOUSNESS. PENDULOUS, adj. banlienb, fdciwe= bent, bauellnllb; fig. ljewtifi, mIts fdsCiiffi6; -ness, s. bat6,terabiitln qen, ~d)mebcn, ~ancttn. PENI)ULUM. s. batg eltbel', (Cd)ulln-ng gcuid)t, ber -erpeenbifed; -. or - clock, bitC etbceltdr; - bob, bie intts fe, $etbeUlinfe; - pliers, pi. bie 6paiia~alte; - watch, bie Xafctet; ui)r reit eineni $3enbet, PENETRABILITY, s. bie utrcd)brings lid)feit. PENETRABILE, adj. burcdbriliiui. empffdiglict) (fir intellectuelle Li{:: briiffe). PENETRANCY, s. bit @inbringlid)[eit; 0d)arffid)t. PENETRANT, adj. bultrdbrintlenb, ein= bringellb, riihremb; fd)arffidtiq. To PENETRATE, v. a. &- n. I. brifn= tnit, eincriitqen, burcpbringe,; uor. brieiln, fuit tSeq bahhent; 2. ril), rcn; 3. btlrcdfdC)aeml, ertrititbet; to - with love, o011 Vietbe cilitetllmen; penetrated with.., bltrcbtlltiinelt 1011..; a penetratin tt mind, eilt bitrd)ts briBenber ~t'r ftiiab. PENETILRAION, s. 1. bat {iiibringen, bie C lrdiibrilqlultt; 2. r fTriinbtmti; 3. (/infidtt, ber blitrc)brii/jlenbe Qert ftatib, C-darffin. PENETIRAIIVE, ndj. 1. burd)brin: uenb; einbriinlid); 2. ribrenib; 3. i'f)arf, feitt, frarfftntuig — ness. s. boat l)riirdbilee, b ie b irfe, bier Sdar~fimtnn. PENGUIN, s. 1. ber Sinuuin, bie Setts qqnI, ntagefla/ifcbe @ato; 2. oilbe littanat. PENINSULA, s. bite,albinfe(. PENItNSJUIAR, atj. tbalbinfelftmtiig; fict (inf einelf inlbinfe[ betiebenb. PEN INSULATED, adj. eiller galbinfel nibtlid,. PENIRON, s. bat 2BolIemllut~ (Origanurmnm -- L). PEN.ITENCE (-cy), s. bit 13u^e, leUie, 3erfntirfd)tbeit. PENITENT (adv. —,y), I. adj. blitfers til rqtli1, re erhfirf~dt; IL. s. ber bnt, fertile Ciinber; 3iifier: bane 3eicfdts intb; penitents, pi. bie iffentlidce It3u te i3erricdbtenben (i 3talien); tint retli ife Qtr/iberfd)aft. PENITENTIAL. I. adi. aflt[ 11e atffert Ilet, bie iufe beLrcffenb, buifertit; -psalms psalms. bite.3tpfiilfaemlt; IL. s. bat T3mfcbuc1. PENITIEN'IIARY, t s. b. ter 3luftrie= fter. 9-tmricttcr, Teitdbtater; 2. Queidftftitl; bit plpftiid)e 911t,, faneilei, bao 231,'er/tit.t. bet /iif}ezibe, 3ufert/tie; 4. bat 23ef fctibr!lta, t'>uaniBs.),lrbeitsbi as, B,3Ctc01'.,; IL. adj. bie -u1e betrefa PENNACHED, aij. B. T. bultftreifl (uon 0[unmen, - W. ii.). PENNANT, vid. PENDANT. PENNATE, PENNA.TID, adj. 1. geffiieIt, gefiibert; 2. B. T. gerabe fegeniiiber lwact)fetb. PENNED, adj. gefliielt, befii elt. PENNER, s. ber dtibrei6nteifter, -c4sreiber; Gc)riftfReIIr. PENNIFOR.M, adj. feber(fpulen)fi6rmi. PENNILESS, adj. BelblOt, One ~elb, arim. PENNON, s. vid. PENNANT. PENNY, s. ber (en9lifdeb) ^qfennig; Stiiber; cc. bas @elb, bit Oaars PENT ftialft; to turn a —,.tf. feifn 13ed rmoI anlegen, ben anbel t terftebeml - wise and pound foolish,:fetllitlt gefpart, fatler relneworfen a - saved is a - got, beifer erfanrt, ait erft Au triverbelt; - grass, - mced, bat $fennigftaout (Rhinnantus - L.) - post, bie ilfetlBtivoft,?onbtnd -tavbtvoft; - royal, bat wli31raut, ber -Olei (.OTentha putlericmm - I..); - stones, einle Irt grobea, lvolIeltne 3t139; - weight, bat T3feimtlliiAe uidbt; - wise, fpnrfanm in r'lenifq t:P:!I;- wort, bat -fennigfraut ( Lsimachia nrummularia - I.); ldtl belflralt (Cotylcdon- ); - worth col. einenlttl cu) ovner Ct/ibr iwertf?, fiir eiten 3fcttini;, fi,. ctiin 3Bcniq. PENSILE, adj. tltintC1tb, f Ib.ebenb, atfebittigt; - gardens, hriN1getbe hirtetii; -ness, s. bad iinhgentbe, (swnebenbe. PENSION, s. bie 3abhlunq cn OSelb, ltente; bat 'oftitelb; '3abr1welb, bet 3abrqebalt, bait.i~pnntaitfelb; ber ntabtengebalt. bit Ctielftbclobmtllt; ~elobl1111nt/ e!,....... To PENSION, v. a. ei:tl 'Atrgtlb ebeot', petfionirett. PENSIONARY, s.. ber Pettfimt;ir (beC eint abrgelb, eiiiet )nabentqebalt bie. /iett); gramd l-, (ebemaIl) bert )r)o - Pcttfonuir (erfie Tfinifter) tol I i oi laIb. PENSIONER, s. ber Roft1ian1tr; tenc fionir; C5olblinq; C{tipehniat (auf ber oxfdcfilce u Oatnbribge); the king's-s or gentlermen -s, pi. bit C(~ reinttace bet JMolniBp. PENSIVE (adr. -mY),' tli. t1nadbettfenb, Rebanfemoll, erlift, buiter, tiPfFinnig, fdvmermtitiitbi; -n-ess, s. bie Zieftin. nil3eit, sdtverntlttl, ber biithre (~lft. PENTACAPSULAR, adj. B. T. fiinffi. PENTACIORD, a.. bat Tientccadorbittm (fiiiffnitiqe iiftrumentt). PENTAGON, s..Mat. 7: bat1 /iillfeff. PENTAGONAI, ad. f/ife,. PENTAGONOUS, iiefi PENTAGRAPII, s. rid. PANTOGRAPHI. PENTAHEDRAI,, L adi. f/iiffeit"', PENTAHEDROUIS, 5 filliffl/f itgi.. PENTAIIHEDI)RON,. J. t. 7'. baN ten taebrot, liitffiarb, fli3rt vo0t fiivp Bleicd) (en fRfciinb T/iinIt. PENTAMETER, Gram. 7' 1..s. bt' Ten tamieter; i. adj. plcntamletrit' ( fiinf, fifii. PFNTAND1ER. 7. 7. bit fiintmttnittse rige ff anue, 'atqte lnit fiiltf L taubo f&ben. PENTAN-.'J.AN, adj. B. T. fiilflltfil P ',NTANGULAR, adj. 3entatlllatl[r, fiinfn~infeliB. PENTAPE"AI.OUS. adj. fiittlfhlitttri$. PENTARCHY,.. bat - eititard)clt, bgt lentarctie, fiiilfberrfdcaft. PENTASPAST, s.:1. ber Slafctenpug seit fiinf Noflen. PENTASPERMOUS, adj. B. T fittffaPENTASTICII, s. bat ~3ebtict opt fihf lerfcn. PENTASTYLE, a. ein ~ebi(itbe mU fiinf $Sdaenreiben. PENTATEUCHI, s. bie fiiuf f3iitcte aflofit. PENTECOST, s. fiigiften. PENTECOSTAL, adj. ilt fitgflten tge bbtril; Pentecostals. s. pI. bit nfingft' gefdettnfe an belt -farrer. PENTICE, a. b. at 2ettperlba, ltUr bad), ~/ingebadc (n,. ii.). P.NTILI.-,. btr voilftcfl..01 I PERA?ENTOGRAlI, s. vid. PANTOGRAPH. PENULT, PENUL'rINA. s. bie oorlette e~lbe. PENULTIMATE, adj. S. s. ber, bie, bas Torteete. PENUMBRA, s. ber arlbrcattetn. PENURIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. fartg, Aed' jit, fiMi,.; fparfant; fptirzi, diru= lid), biirfti: — ness, s bie starg= beit, iWiiiafelt;,lSarfaotfeit; T/irf= tiqfcit. PENURY, s. bie Ziirfti3fcit, 9Irmut4, ber,iIanjel. PEON, s. 1. eine lirt Ii 3oHei=)ofbat, ober Zieier (in Cftii',en); 2. T. ber alliter (ilml (didC). PEONY, s. bie 3ionlie, 3icdtrofe. PEOPLE, s. 1. bia!olf; 2. oemeine Tolf; 3. bie fiir,3erlicbei; 4. bie PuIte, Ilau; - of quality, Staltbez — ertfolctn; a great many -, tilte?enlge tfef(r vie(e) 2'ute; favour of tie -, bite ol tunlft; what will - ay? luWaS uirb Imantu fietit? To PEOPLE, v. a. betui[feret. PEOPLED, nej. (well -, farf) beuitA fcrt, oolfreid. PEPASTIC, Area. 7 I. aIy. Almt. flCrz batueit bienlitd; II. Pepastics, s. pi..3Rafiettarieieiecn, ~crbauunrnlittrl. PEPPER, s. ber P-feffcr; - box (caster), bie qfefferbiid)fe; - cake, vid. - ginger-bread; - corn, bat ffeerforet; - dulse, ber Wfffer= tallg; - ginger-bread, ber $fefferfu= tceit; - grass, ber iUelnfrall; -- mint, bie -)feffenrlliinlse; - mushrooi, ber fceffcrfcmroaitl; - pod, bie 4fefferfctote; - proof, beW $ftf= fer,ewolt 4t, abefcirtet; - tree. ber 3fefferbalum; - vine, ber fi3eti= balin ( Vitis arbohnrea - L.); -water, bad fefferltafffcr; - wort, biCe 3fef= firw.Uri ( Lepidium - L.). J'o PEPPER, r. a. I. Pfefetllt; 2. (Iit fleinen Scd)rot, it. f. it.) fc/icc~t, ftefferit, joc. (Ilf belln e3cl bretlllen; 3. braun Illtb tau fcdtairen, burcprii= Aein. PEPTIC, alj. Afed. T. bie Qcrbauuulg befirbernlb, gur' tcrbauttull bieneuib. 'ER, prep. burc', Ittit, fiiC, it. f..w.; befollber M. E-s. - advance, till tor= au$; - annum, itilbt[iC; - week, ruoBcetlWeife; I paid 6d. - pound more than you did, id) Sat[lte 6d. ltfne)r fiir ba Wfunltb alt Sic; it sells at E. 4.. 5s.. Od. - cwt. ber k tr. vuirb Su.. erfauft; as - account bill of lading &c., latit 9e^ntung, lrad^t= brief, u. f. - balance (of al accounts), per ai[b0o; - cent, (baS) rocccttt; - centage, bag $rocelnt bie $rouiiton, bite ntflllllifofTo(Be — biibr); ber 0ewinill; a certain -centage, 1. lewiffe $WrocelIte; 2. till ftideere Ocwittn; - contra, vid. 111t, ter CONTRA; -se, fiir fifd), oo felbft, fi fir [i( t,,igi, tl ein. PERACUTE, adj. feto' f(carf, fear f)~[f tin (m. a.). PERADVENTURE, ado. 11on unl3ef/ir; vieUticd)t, etoms. 7'o PERAGRATE, v. a. burd)1vanbern, beurd^ieben (l. it.). PERAGRATION, s. bie nlrefvnaiibe: run,_. ber Z)urcd)1S9, urd9tanl0 (rv. i.). To PERAMBULATE, v a. 1. bnlrd= wanbern, burdreifett 2 btercifen, befidctigcn, bcgebtcn, PERAMBULATION, s. 1. bie!Dnrcdntianberng, lirctreife; Z. bad Te. reifeit, bie eftid)'titu lnt, eett)lng; 3. ber @ericbt8fvrengeI. PERAMBULATOR, s. ber (Degtemeffer, 30brit2teffer, baW MrZetrtb 309 PERE PERCEIVEABLE (ad,. -LY), adj. til1l pfinbbar, uerltebiitlid, merftlid; - ness, s. bie (SmlPfiltbbarfcit, TZcrEf. licbfeit. To PERCEIVE, v. a. WtabrnIellt1l, Cm-t ~finbeti, fviirre, 1irfeit, erttchniten, gewablr roerben,,emerfen, erblideen; to - beforehand, otrelmpfillbItt. PERCEIVER, s. Der Ieobatiter, 2BiatrHblller. PERCEPTIBILITY, s. 1. bit _TCernebis licftit, QSmtVttbtbarf/t', S~e'rflidy feit; 2. bad (lmpfhtbnlll berltieln. PERCEPTIBLE (ad,. -LY), aod,.,et;t ltetbnlic(, cntpfillbbar; lter'licb, wat)rltebmbar. PERCEPTION, s. 1. bag (@1.filblttbttt terlntftle, OertOtfet)llt; 2. biet sartr= wabltiit!, fm)pfi.nbttunl; 3. Torflekl u11110, bcr -leOgriff. PERCEPTIVE, adj. etltfilbeltb, iual)r. t1:ebltenb; beflt'fetrn. PERCEPTIVITY, s. bad ~ri'mefigen wtli ) rjultcbD lit I. PERCH, s. 1. bit Jrefirlltfe, fllutfe (V;ilqctnnlta~ t0lt 16~t uf); 2. Stahtl 0e,.ii)nerltftelne; ber tanlQWafeltn, atnbinitll (ailt ctinit 2aenl, ber illter= unb Torberraier gtufainctm ie l)itt); 3. bcr Q8rl, &rtd', Zsarfdi (Perca - L.). To PERCI. v. I. n. (Uon O6gehit) alffs flieqenl, fiC) ftcll, fitenl; perching sticks, pl. bie St-ibe ilt b1o0gelbaler; perching knife. 7': er -lid)lntmtonb ber &ebcrbereiter; II. a. febelt. PERCHANCE, ado. 1o011 ltltieff)er, u= fliUig; t'iefleicbt, etwa. PERCIPIENT, I. adj. l'tTbrnCeblt enb, entlpfinbeub; IL. s. ba emplltfibenbc Iefell. To PERCOLATE, v. I. a blrcdbci6en, burdfdcla)(enc rtini!t, 1Miuterli; II.n. bltrdlc, efcibt werben. PERCOLATION, s. bie nrrd)lfeif)llnlq, niltteriin, (itt'irung,. ~iltration. PERCUSSION, s. ber cb\laq, Stof, bie (rfd)iitterung, ber [ieberbaUl; instrutnent of-, bas Sdlq/iiifnrun inut (alfe, ronnlelt II. f. RL.); Gun. T-s. mod. - gun, bie ~ercufFioltuflillt te; - lock. baR -q1ercitffotttfd)i1o; - powder, bad $ercitfFiottlpulyert; - hell, JMed. T. bie (@rfcfiitterultglfdfi[e, ber Jl{effintcter. PERCUTIENT, adj. fdtqIcenb, fd)lmett ternb. PERDITION, s. bad Terberbetn, bie 3er= fftlrunq; Tit. 7: ber emile Zob, bie cr/ipe Berbiimintiii. PERDU, I. adj. & ado. 1. int.0interbal te, auf ber?aiuer; 2. ltlaqhalfiq,; It. s. Mil Pit. bic berlornte Sd)ilblwad)e, ber dugerfle $often. To PEREGRINATE, v. n. in betr remtbe lebeit, berulm reifeit, nvalnberlt. PEREGRINATION, s. bie Neife, VBan= berfcbaft, ber flufentf)aft in entferneten U;inbern. PEREGRINATOR, s. beer lanberer, 9seifenbe (in fernen @eelenbeit). PEREGRINE, l. s. etrqerinnI (nJannla Inimne); It. adj. frelitb, a(ltnlibifc; ranberub; - falcon, ber 02anber= falf. PEREMPTORILY adn. etItfcfeibenb, fd)ltecterbin.q, burcdaltt. nad)briifnlid), gerabeitl; il luter Vte$t. PEREMPTORINESS, s. bad (Qntfcbeis benbe, 91bfrcd)eenbe; btartncfifle 0et)rrten (bei etwak); ber Zoglma: tigminli. PEREMPTORY, adj. 1. peremtorifd), entfcfeibenlb, enhlic; abfpredetnb; 2. bartlatfi/; felt entfbloffen;term, L. T. ber rer eretorifd)e ermin. PERFNNIAL (aud. -LY), adi. tW la4[br PERF illtburct bauernb, jf5big, 3abre tbau, erlub; iminer bauerlnb; - plants (or perennials). s. pl. pereniireiibe, fiberfttinbi/e (fortbattuernbe) tflantte. PERENNITY, s. bie Ileid)e zaucr burit ein 3asr; ftete Tauer. PERERRATION, s.basl,frumlnrereien Zurd'bireen, bic iatiberungl ber. ireui unb Zuere. PERFECT (adv. -LtY). ad. 1i.. oUfomt ment,,ollenbet; 2. iaul ebilbet, bocbf t'fdcicft, febr erfalften; 3. reil, fd)ltlbIOg, ltllbeflCft; to be - in a thing, etltd griinbli/d) bcrMftben; - tense (or perfect), Grain. 7T. bie ollromlmllln bteraangette 3eit, bad -erfcctiltlt. To PERFECT, v. a. 1. VtcrIIollton llner, bollenben; 2. gefdbidft ntad)cel. PERFECTER, s. ber T3ollUcber. PERFECIIIIALITY, s. bit e;illqcii rfitd lt l ruollfontmneii, 3erbotftlllonInt o licdfeit. PERILCTIBLE, adj. tetlolfllf if)b. PERFECT'ION, s. bie ~ereLoxlfomltnus u111111; 30Uf0111lltcnCit; - in, U'011 -folitilIen. PERFECrIONAL, adj. olUf1o eItlt, t)O0= lenbwt. PERFECTIONIST, s. ber anuf oWlfon11 ntelbeit 9Infprut) ~tladtellbe. PERFECTIVE. adj. iur sollfomnlftns lbcit brintlenlb, uerebelnb; -l-, ado. auf eieIt bctboU[ifolleetlbe f3eife. PERIFECTI'NESS, s. 1. tie ollfomlnleil bEeit, ~1ollft;itlbittfeit, ~OLPenbini,; 2. Icefcdbiflidt)fetit, iertigtcit; 3. bie Zul, getlb. PERFICIENT, adj. Wtirflic). PERFIDIOUS (nadv. -Lv), adj. trellIDS, falfl), t'erriitbCrifcb; -ness, s. tit reulofTigeiti, alfdbeit. PERFIDY, s. bie ercllofIifeit, ber TrelIbrncld, Terratb. ToPERFLATE. v. a. burefblafenl, bureb — ebehn, blurd)fLreticen. PERFLATION, s. bad Zurc1ablfen,. lurcd)lebtIe,. PERFOLIATE, ad.j. I. T. blirrclrd) fen. To PERFORATE, v. a. burcdbol)rell, brdbltrd)l ern. PERFORATION, s. 1. ite Il'trCbbdo runI, )ur(l)[d)fnt'llllg; 2. effollllllg, bad Sod). PERFORATIVE, adj. burboFrefb llb. PERFORATOR, s. S. 7. betr to~pfo) Oolyrrr, -erforatiutrepan. PER-FORCE, adv. reit 0emalt. To PERFORM, v. a. &- n. 1.!o0ofiebetl, uoUftrecen; 'oltenben, beterffteUli= rten, aiinfibretn, fertig ImnItd)t; 2. yerridlten,,madtdet, tbun, fibet; 3. fid; ei/gen, fpielen (auf ber Qi1nt obelt einemlt Bnftrumtenite), bortraQen, auf= fiibren; to - one's promise, feill 3er= fprcdl)en alaten; to - the duties ol an office, eill 1int t'erfretn, functio= nirctn. PERFORMABLE (adv. -LY), adj. altt: fiibrbar, bewirfbar. PERFORMANCE, s. 1. bite -o1iiebltllI lo{cnbtit,, 2lIufiihrintlg, 3erridc: tunq, llebnq; 2. bhat,.5elbentl)at, 3. bad SBer'f; 4. bie Torftelunn, 9Iuffiiberurt, teiftung, bad Spiel, bit lSpielart. PERFORMER, s. 1. beer olT3iebenbe 91aufiibreibec; 2. Scbaltufieler, Spie, lee, Nufifer, onfhiiIftler, Birtuo:; to be the principal -, bie atllptrollt friefen. PERFJUMATORY, adj. blurcdbiiftcttb, woblricbenb. PERFUME, s. 1. ber fiige litft, 9oI,, gfereuI; 2. bad Rantlcbderf, Nainlcber. werf, WRit4erpulwr, Nie^wraffer. Ti PERFUME, r. a. bnredbfiften, blrdet rAudtern. (taue:)riiucbern. roobirie PERI mDenb matCen; perfuming pan, bad PERFUMER, s. ber ltit voblrieenblen Sateul hbllbelt (Parfumeur). PERFUMERY, s. arffinmerien. PERFUNCTORINESS, s. bie cft'lffri= Ifeit, Sortlofigfeit. PERFUNCTORY (ad,,. -ILY), adj. obenll bint, nnr Ieid)t, nadlCiffit, foretlon. 7', PERFUSE, v. a. iiber'ieeli, blarc= '{ iilieli. PERGOLA, s. Cille Ueberbadiulg mit mweigeu. PERHAPS, ado. oielleid)t; ettha; 0Vtt; - even,?0o llif)t gar llrt)... PFERICARDIUM. s. d. 7. ber?erttleut tel, lbas iteriffel. PERICARP, s. B. T. bie arllcftthpfel, bas Ganmemnget)iuf[. PERICRANIUM, s..A. T. Tie uiipere ~SCibel aut. PERIDOT, s. Cinle Irt gelbgrfincr Sa-n\ ragb, ber CSt)rPolitl2. PERIGEE, s..AstE. T. bie qrbttndle PERIGEUM, 5 bher aincten. PERIHELION, as..At. 7: lie b Solttlen: PERIIlELIUM, J n,,ie. PERIL, s. bie (Pfabr; [}eBeiigefTbhr; at your -, illl 3 Sre Oefaltr; at the - of... bci Termneiuiil m ol n..; perils of the sea, ecctgefailen, libriget,3fkille jur See. PERILOUS (adv. — Li), olj. ft'fiirli; -ness, s. bie 3efiahrlicbfcir. PERIMETER, s. 0. 1. 1er tlf angn, auferfte Ulmfrc/i. PERIOD. s. I. bie Tcr'iobe; ber 3citrnaunit, 3cit'freit: 2. 11mlanef, Arei$: lalif, bie Ulll.tlafnieit (Ceiltte $illnes tet); 3. t'r 3e-=)~hlufi, bas nllbe; 4. bcr lebtfta}, Cpractdfial,:Ibfat; 5. 7y. 7:1. ber (Sd)WufJ=} -1uift [.]; to bring to a -, befcdlie(en, iu illbe brinigen. FERIODICAL (-ic. adv. -LY), adi. 1. eriobift)d; 2. frei/lafenb, umatuafenb, ro}felnb; 3. $\\ befftiamtten 3eiten erfC~eielb, rCqPelhaiig; 4. in (moblaetriilneteIn) Trebefdell; periDdical motion, her ftrcigallf; - papers (periodicals, pl.) periobiIfce dcr4if — tell, 3eitfttriften. PERIKECI, s. pi..st. T. lie 9e belnbe1o0)11er. PERIOSTEUM, s. A1. T. lie 3ejiniault, llocbentaut. PERIPATETIC, I. adj. peripatetif4; II. s. 1. ber 3eripatitifer; 2. lad. ber at^t~iitiecr. PERIPATETICISM, s. bie 4ilofobie ber $eripatettfer. PERIPHERAL, adj. leriv~e PERIPHERIC (-cAL), rif, uifrei fenb, umlIufeenb. PERIPHERY, s. bie $e'rip)erie, ber lUIln freio, UmfIalg. PERIPHRASE, s.b i erivprafe, h Unt PERIPHRASIS, fdtcretbitng. To PERIPFHRASE. v. a. umfcdreibett. PERIPHIRASTICAL (adr. -LY), adj. pe' ribraftifcd, ufcfreibenb. PERIPLUS, s. bie Ulnfdtiffun~. PERIPNEUMONICAL, awi. 3led. T. lie uhtenenettiluVbuiqB betreffenb. PERIPNEUMONY, s..Med. T. bie Zlltt gelIeaIiiIInblng. PERISCIA.NS, s. pi. dst. T. bie UlltfcfttS tiglen. To PERISH, v. n. 1. R111s8 eben foItml men, teruntjiiffen, uamfont men (for, with, by. MaO, oor), DierfgeeQI, tier berbel; jl 00runbe qbetn; 2. ble RtaNtbi ablebumel; 3. Th. T. eWig lerbanmllt fetln; to - with hunger. ofrtbunlern; to - by theswcrd,bUrt' lbs Sdtbemrt ullnfon1i1en; to - at wa, jur See berunillifen. I I I I PERO PERISHABLE, adj. be\rgllltqic), binffil. li; - goods, M. E. leicdt berbcrblis d)e iTaare; -nes.s, s. bie 33ergting= lidcteit,.?ittfilligfeit. PERISPERM, s. B. T. bie )amentefille. PERISPHERE, adj. fugelfrmillg, fD lo bifcd. PERISSOLOGICAL, adj. heitfdWeifig. PERISSOLOGY, s. betr sortiiberflu. PERISTALTIC, adj.A. 7'. TUU ufrmirmiq, periftaltifd); - motion, bie Zarlnlbes 1metung, DarbrVrebhunl. PERISTERION, s. ba (tlelfnrallt (Verbena - I.). PERISTYLE, s../rch. T. bie Umnifau= lII er, her rInbe SaIlell3anq. PERITONIUM, s. A. 7: bie Zarmbtlft. PERIWIG, s. bie $erriicfe;.5aarbaube; - maker, ber T)err/ifetiltIliader. To PERIWIG,. a. eille $3erriicfe auffe= te., mit einer naartonr belleiben. PERIWINKLE, s. 1. ba ittltgrfitt, V3intergrii (Vianca - L.); 2. bie amltItiufdel. To PERJURE (oNK's SELF), v. rrfl. eiliCl fallfctei (Cib fduircen, lnleieibig wer — belt. PERJURED, adj. nteineibij. PERJURER. s. l. be'r Tieneiige. PERJURIOUS, adj. IleiInebiq. PERJURY, s. ber falfede ~ib, 9Jieineib. To PERK,. v..n. od) fatreen, ftolt eill berftcreiten; II. a. to - (up), puIten, aufpcn. PERLUsrRATION, s. bie Zurdforv fcuntg, nurdtfidtt. PERMAGY, s. bie -erme, citt fleinle tiirfifd)c 33oft. PERMANENCE (-cv), s. 1. bab beft;inbige Terbleiben, bie Sortbauer; 2. babg ebarren in jhix-e. PERMANENT (adv. -LY), adj. bleibenb, fortWitrenb, fortbauernb, lange lbat ernb, aillaltenlb, beftidnbig. PERMEABILITY,s. bie Zurcfbrintlbatrfeit, udrf)cblrinllicbfeit. PERMEABLE, adj. burcbrilngbar, burc-t bringlif). To PERMEATE, v. a. blurfg(elcn, bnrcl= briiiqe,. PERMEATION, s. bab ~lurdcbrinnen. PERMISCInILE,,adj. oertllifCbae r(it. ii.). PERMISSIBLE, adj.![itifFig, jU eriall= bell. PERMISSION, s. bie frlaubnifi, 3lllaffunlg, i3erattuln, 3mer/inli!lunhl. PERMISSIVE, adj. 1. ulaiffellb, l'er'atn teu b; 2. iugelaffen, tberftattet; - waste, L. 7. ber lt' 9aelal fffiqfeit enitfprilngenbe QerfalI (cineb idauffe u. f. 17.); -ly. ad,,. ugetlffen, geftattet, mit (rtaubni". PERMISTION, s. bie Durmifecung, PERMIXTURE, 3ermifrcbnq. To PERMIT, v. a. erlattbent, ilfaffen, fleftatten, lUOeben, einroifligeln. PERMIT, s. M. 7'-. ber etrleur D aititfiefin, Jreiiettcf, (3Qaarena) 4afffirettel; ber dcb)iffptpa0f; - for exportation, ber (Lrlaiubitipifeint ptr 'lufniter 1o01 t'3anret; - for home constumption, ber 3olpaffiriettel far iIt Uanle bleibenbe @iier. PERMUTATION, a. bie Tertauflcfung, ermwccfelung, ber letUntauifaC. PERNANCY, a. L. L. T. ba gmnpfangen ober (!iniebnemie (von ltentcn H. f. w.). PERNICIOUS (ad. — LY), adj. olrberblicb, fd}/iblicd, gerfftrenb; -ness, s. bie ~Terberblicbfeit, d)iti/blcfFit. PERNOCTATION, s. b48 Zureculad)en ber ltadct. PEROGUE, s. babg 3irog. PERORATION, a. beer ]tu etiner tRebe. PEROXYDE, s. ChIt. T. bal troxrb, iibcrfauerte rZxb. PERz) To PERPEND, v. a. ertVoaen, betrav0, tell, bebetfen (W. ii.). PERPENDER, s. A.rch. T. ber Steilt gle rabc oon ber Tidfe ber MJauer, Eeocs flein, tratgftein. PERPENDICLE. s. ler 3erpenbifel; bab fenfrectt ielbeerhfngenbe; 3IZei. lotf), bie6enffcfnur, (enlflinie, tZi rwale. PERPENDICUILAR (adn. -LY), I. adj perpenbifniiar, fenfrecft, fcdnlrtgeras be; redbtwiinelirg; II. s. bie derPenl biftlitrlinie; bag 9iidctfbeiit. PERPENDICULARITY, s. bab -crtpeCt bifnltfre, bie fenfrecite Ricdtultn. 7'0 PERPETRATE, v. a. begefelle, oer, iiben. PERPETRATION, s. 1. bie ertiibung; 2. b6fe (iretdL-) 2f)at. PERPETRATOR, s. ber 3ereibenbe, zbidter. PERPETUAL (adv. -LY), adj. immera wiarenb, unaufSrtict, ununtcrbro, etell, feft$, elIig; - curacy, L. T. Cine;uratorftelle, bie nicbt naftc 3iUffii;t elliotgen werbell fann; - motion, PIy. T. ab perpetitum mobile, Selblft triebnwerf; - screw, bie C-raluwbi. oftle nbt le. To PERPETUATE, v. a. inltmert ittrenb erialten, ftctb fcrtfeten, uererwigln. PERPETUATION, s. bie ftete 'ortfe; uit,1; Terivigu.O. PERPETUITY, s. 1. bie lnttauffJbrlic — feit, 23efttiubigtfeit, ftete Za)uer, (lui9g feit; 2. lbab lnblofc. To PERPLEX, v. a. 1. beftiiret madccut benulruitigen; 2. aermidfeiln, uernir. ten. PERPLEXEDNESS, s. bie 3eftiitrtbeit, T3erie l enfcit, lnrun e; w-ct)tieri/g feit, erworrtenteit. PERPLEXITY, s. 1. tie Teftirtung, Tervlqteci ite?letntRliUf feit; 2. Zmer, luirrung; iertlorreuht eit, (cftniec riqfeit. PERPLEXEDLY. ado. beffiirvt. PERQUISITES, a. pi. rte 9lebeneillfiiufs te, <~portefln, %ccibengiel. PERQUISITION, s bie (genaue) Ulnterfu. cdltq, 9lacbfilcltlng, iaetrforfcdul.g. PERROQUET, s. vid. PARoq.TET. PERRY, s. ber Oirnmnoft, Zirnt eit. To PERSECUTE, v. a. (atllf fe!tbliit/e iBeife) oerfo(gen; wegen scinitmlieni ftlafecn; iiberlaufen, plag]en, qumilen. PERSECUTIPN, a. bie 9eerfolglilig. PERSECUTOR, s. ber Serfol er. PERSEVERANCE, s. bab efartrren, -3erbarrel, bie 3eharrlicftfcit, 3er: harrlidcteit, ~eftidfeit, 'lufbauet Staltblaftigfcit. To PERSEVERE, v. n. bef)arren, anl ftalten, aublauern. PERSEVERING (adv -LY), adj. be. bnrrlici, fa,,bbft. PERSIA, s. crfien. PERSIAN, I. s. ber Terfer; eine QIrt (,eibenjellg; II. atj. perfifdb; -order,.q.rch. 7: bie perfifecfe Eiuleuorbituig. PERSIFLAGE, s. bie Epotterei, Ter, fpottuntg. PERSIMMON, s. bie Zattefpffaumn (Diospyros persismon). To PFRSIST, v. n. (- in) betarren tn.., bei.., beftebten auf... PERSISTENCE, s. 1. bab Defarrten, bie Oebarrlicbfeit Teftiafeit; 2. ~artx nicfigfleit, betr igetfiiut. PERSISTIVE, aa/j. betavrrlico, anbal. tenb, tlanlb ft, fft,. PERSON, s. 1. bite 3erfon; 2. btr frtsr per; lbag leu9ere; 3. bie MeoUe; ber (ftarafter; in -, in (daiener) qferfon, Verfifnlfine; a -, 3enlanb, mall; no -, liemaub; the - - ~ry 303 PERT Jt7IItfC; he appeared in the - of Hamlet, er trat al S<ainmlt anf. PERSONABLE, adj. eine utne $erfon,orftleleb, fdcf6i. atnmutoli, antfet lid), Dwo)lgftlfttal; L. T. fdl)ih eine Terfon oorutelleun, einen sroe} 51 ffire., u. f. w.; rccbtNfabig. PERSONAGE, s. tie eerfoII; Molle; ber l[)ariaftcr. PERSONAL (vad. -LY), adr. Verfinlid),, $-erfonal-; 3emanub eigentbiimlic M. E-s. - account, $erfoCnal:Jco0 1minten, Oerfoncn - -cc)innnaen obcr C'oniti; - attaclhment, ber -$erfonal= lIrreft; - credit, bcr $erfoenal- rebit; - goods (and chattels), pi. L. T. baN terf6iulidbe (igentbum, 9Jobis liaruermogen, bie bewegtliben ()iiter. PERSONALITY, s. 1. bie 43erftinli(feit; 2. L. T. ba Pevrfinlicde iqentllt)nt. To PERSONATE, v. a. 1. eorVftelnt, t~rtrtten; ficd anugeben fiir..; 2. teucdtel; 3. nadcmanret, fpieten; to - one's self, fdf) altgeben fiir..; personnted flowers, B. T..(hifetbul~ ittteu,,Varuen blument. PERSONATION, s. bie 3oreflllung; 9hticanbniiing. PERSONATOI,, becr citten crbicbteten (t)arafter Zarftellenbe; Sollbringer. PERSONIFICATION, s. bie 43erfonelt biebtungl, 3erfotififcation, $rvofopopote. 7bo PERSONIFY, v. a. perfoniftciren, (oCr=) perfinlidcett. PERSPECTIVE, I. s1. bie (qrofpectioc, ternfd)einlebre; 2. ber ecrnfycein; 3. bie errnbeiditnnn; 4. Mlutfid)t; 5. bag $erfpectiv, acrttrobr, )ernglad (btefgleicent - glass); It. (a. -LY), aj. Verfpectiytift, fernfdeinig; gur 91ulfitdt gBeftrif. PERSPICACIOUS, adj. febarfftidti; - ness, s. vid. PERSPICACITY. PERSPICACITY,.s bit he:rdbarffidti( PERSPICACY, fit, be'r h dearfblicf,,gcllbliff. PERSPICIT, s. bas t'rtnqlnas (M. i.!. PERSPICUITY, s. 1. biTe 5eutlidffcit, Mi(arfeit, w3erfiuIblid)feit; 2. Durcbd fidctigfeit (tD. ii.) PERSPICUOUS (ado. -LY), ad.. b. bllt: liD, Derftiilblic), flar; 2.'burcficf -s tig (W. fl.); -ness, s. rid PERSPICUITY. PERSPIRABILITY, s. bit %lubiinftbar= feit. PERSPIRABLE, adj. auhbiinftbar. PERSPIRATION, s. bie (unmIIertfficd) tlbiifnftuntr (butr- bite Sanut), ber (ScbIreii. PERSPIRATIVE, adj. bie 9t{ubfiin PERSPIRATORY, ftlung befiirbernb. To PERSPIRE, v. n..& a. alttbfinftetn,,nrbiiuften, ftrowi~n. To PERSTRINGE, v.. f. ltr (obcrfifcIs= lild) beeiibrlen, erodiblten. PERSUADEABLE (adv. -LY), adj. iber — rebbar, Au iiberreben. To PERSUADE, v. a. iiberreben, Bereben (- to, Au); SlFi{uben InaC)en; to - one's self, fi.) einbilbent, ieinetn, gallbetn; to be persuaded of.., iibter jeutt fep), bon.., flianben. PERSUADER, s. ber Ueberrebenbe. PERSUASIBILITY,? s. bit Ucberreb: PERSUASIBLENESS, barfeit; teicotz gliiubtigfeit; _laub aftigfeit. PERSUASIBLE (ado. -LY), adj. Su Oibers reben, fiberrebbar. PERSUASION, s. 1. bitc leberrebunfl; 2. tleberqeugung; 3. Ml.eiutng, edif= art, ber b(aube. PERSUASIVE (ads. -LY), adj. iiberres betlb, einnel)menb; -ness, a. bie iibers rebnbe graft. PERSUASORY, vid. PERSUASIVE. PERT (adv. -LY), adj. 1. L Ormitia, vOtr 304 PESA (asit, tafeIoeig, fec, erttoeJen, uIls irf'O.imt; 2. mulnlter, turttt, fliitf, lebhaft. To PERTAIN, v. n. (- to), gftir cnt (eti nct), betreffen (etwaI). PERTEREBRATION, s. bie )urcfibob) ruilig. PERTINACIOUS (adr. -LY), adj. 1. ei= icnFinnil, b n 1ig, b~artmulfig; 2. cntf)lofft ften,, bearrli/d); - ness, s. vid. PERTINACITY. PERTINACI'Y, * s. 1. bte OaI-(( PERTINACY (w.ii.). ftaarrigfeit,arts ntifitfeitt, irffocftl1eit; 2. ('ntfd)lofft'tncit, -tmab^laftigit, leB)arrlict)fcit. PERTrINENCE ( —cY), s. bie c-itffid)= felt, ltnqemcffenfeit, Oemnbiifilit. PERTINENT (ndn. -,v), alj. lUr aklcde ebiCria, ia ffenb, treffenb, imedfbietl= lic~, fcbicflidb, neatnueffen, ~em?;iif - ness, s. bad )alfenbe, bie C-idzf= liidffit, 91Ilne1ieffenl)eit. PEIRTINGENT, alj. beriirncltb, anfto= Ctub. PERTNESS, s. 1. bie 9atecte/it, ber 3porIwib, bie 1reiftii/feit, Utinecr= fd)imtbit;, 2. Ztun1teifeit, 0urtiB= kcit, ~ebbaftif31cit. To PERTURB, a v. a. beitnribiqent, To PERTURBATE, uertirrer, ftiPrett, in thnorbnunm bultlgen (:. ii.). PERTURBATION, s. bie Uttrlttbe, 3erwtirrmng, eit'ftiir iinl, 1norbniino. PERTUR BATORI, a s. ber T3eintrubter, PERTURLBER, j ~tirer, Unrut)ftiter (I. ii.). PERTUSE, PERTUSED, adj. bUrVtIictert, bnrf bobrt. PERTUSION, a. bite Z durtborunfl; bad burd)tebohrte -odcb. PERU, s. (bad, aiib) 1Peru. PERUKE, s. bit lerriicfe. PERUSAL, s. badC tltrclefen; for your —,. F itt 3 brer lnficbt, aebiettnnf obe er nrcficbdt. T, PERUSE, v. a. blrtteCfett, btlattfnufen, burcd)fben. PERUSER, s. ber Durcblefer. PERUVIAN, I. s. ber ierlviatncr; II. adj. pernttianifdcf; - bark, bie Bieberc rinbe, Gbiarinbe. To PERVADE, v. a. burrBeqeun, burc)bringenii burd)ftreidmcn. PERVASION, s. bad Zltrtgecltn, Zurcbbringen. PERVERSE (ad,. -LV), Mid). Dtfrfe.rt, wunberlict, ftOrriftd, tiicfifd), Der;: ftoctt, eurberbt, bBfe; -ness, e. vid. PERVERSITY. PERVERSION, a. bie erfetrurtnl, 3ter berbunng; bad Tervberben. PERVERSITY, a. bie 3erfcrtbetit, anittenbattifeit,:i3utnberlid)feit, ber (~itenfii:, bte 3erbcrbtbeit, bnat 3ero berbnii. PERVERSIVE, adj. oerberblici, verber= benttb. To PERVERT, v. a. Dtrfeftren, verbres h)en; ecrterben, verfiit)rcn. PERVERTER, a. bcr Tecrbre)er; Tter= berber, 3erffiibrer. PERVERTIBLE, adj. Ieid)t I1t crfft)ren, l1t oerberben. To PERVESTIGATE, v. a. atlffpiirett. PERVES1'IGATION, s. aila luffiiren. PERVICACIOUS (adl. -LY), adj. balls flarrig, iartntifi/g; -ness, a. vid. PERVICACITY. PERVICACITY, a. bie,alutffarrigfeit, artttkiffigfeit (I. ii.). PERVIOUS, adj. Iuobttrcd matt ge9en farm, tve0fait, offen, frei; - to one's eye, erfittili; -ness, s. bat ~ffene, bie t urc)brinfllidfTeit, Uejffamfeit. PESADE, a.. Sp. T. bie peCfabe (oon 1ferben bie nur ben 3orberleib 0rben). PETR PEso, s. ber ftanifde Zbaler (ron tt 4I 3tealett). PESSARY, s. jled. 7.: b (1 -utter;ipfs PES'r, s. bie (eft, (etd)e, q3Ia~e; - house, s. btI -ecftballu. 7'o PESTER, v. a. bcfdcbweren, beltnrut s )higlen, be'iltlftiln, plaqel, quMeln. PESTERER, s. betr efdclnertlice, 91leRgftiger, ~3laner, uliler. PESTIFEROUS, d.j /;eftilenrtliifcd, 6i6,arti, alnftetftdcb, ueCpCftet; fig. ecrbcrbli d). PESTILENCE,.~. bit iefitent, $eft; - wort, bie $ecftilctntIlr$ (Petasitcs - L.). PESTILENT (advu. -t), ndj.;Wftiiticli:s alift), elitbaft,.cftarti, anliftedellb, giftig; serberblict). PESTIIENTIAL (adv. -LY), adj. rid. PESTILENT. PESTILLATION, s. bad (toCltt itm sJilfer, 3erftofmcn (m. ift.). PESTLE, s. bie T1SirfeCrfule, becr Zto ^ef. PET, s. 1. ber UInwife, Sii.berwiffe, 3erlbrifi; 2. bad,~3aullainat ober /intntcd)cn, ( Acfoot}),ffilbdcen; 3. bert iebliti, bad 3artelfitib; to be in a -, bife fat)n. To PET, v. a. btrrCtefln. PETAL, s. B. T. bal BhtltUmenblatt. PEI'ALISXM, s. bie BerbanmuIItg auf fiinf 3al)re (irn altcn.t )raCli). PETAILED, alj. B. 7: Illit 9lU1lnlet — I PETALOUS, 5 bi;ittcrn, bliitteri,; three-petaled, brcibl,'ittleri. PETARD, a. bie Tketarbe, (CPrengbiifdl fe, bad pVrenigftiif, berbiorbcried)r? PETFCIIIX, Q. pi. Iie,d.T. bie etefboctn (~etedient, ~lobfleffen). PETECIIIAI, adj. IMit beMnt Ides (e-= tefcbe,=t) Rieb'er bebaftet; - fever I bat etefcdenfieber, (c{cffiebcr. PETER, s. 3Setmru, $eter (t3Manntnale); — s pence, ber -1eteroffetntli (el)eaigte AIbqabe an betn apftt; -'s wort, bie Sct. $etertulltri.3,icrrum - L). PETEREL, s. rid. PETRET,. PETIOLE, s. B. T ber 3latffief, )ticl. PETIT, adj. (frat!fiifd)) leiit. PETI''I'TION, s. bie 3itte, 23ittfcdrift, bad rtefitt; L. T. bie 0e3ge1r1nfit= oPer 9slnfprtcbtdtlaqe; to - for..., fd)riftlid eiflomnlen n1..., fipVVliditen. To PETITION, v. a. bitten, atntfuditt, anbalten; eine fittfcbrift eireiid)eu. PETITIONARILY, adv. bittIeife. PETITIONARY, adj. bittetlb; anllba tenb, attliegenb; - letter, Mta Ujitts fd)reiben. PETITIONER, s. ber tutpll ifaint, 3ittfteller, 9tlnnfuer, 91equirent. PIFTREAN, adj. aut Sltein bcftebellb, ftiteinert. PETREL, s. ber tturmoogte (ProceUaria). PETRESCENT, adj. fcti terfteinerttb. PETRIFACTION, a. 1. bie merfteine, rung; 2. bad T3erfteinerte, $etref ct PETRIACT'IIVE, a. fitrtb. PETRIFICATION, s. 1. rid. PETRIPA,TION; 2. bie 3erdiirttlng (beg @temii= tibeg). To PETRIFY, v. I. a. 1. erfteittnern; 2. Jfi. bterbiirten; to be petrified witi! (horror), eriftenert, flarr, auger ficb fet)n (bor ted)reef); II. n. ftd) verfteiteen, Au Steit tuerben. PETROL, PETROICTM.. s baS teinI; - elastic, bat ntineralifde eeterbarj. PETRONEL, s. ber Suraibiner, Gtut; bie q3iltole. PHAR PFTROUS, adj. fteinig, Iart (loie rtein). PETTICOAT, s. ber rauent (lhter=) -od; - government, bie 2iieiber= berrfcd)aft. To ' ETTIFOG, v. n. dicaniren, ein itiij3eltbrefi)er fein. pE'TTIFOGGCER, s. ber.un,3eubrefcder, Shiidtlabvocat, 9abulift. PE'Tri '1FO(;ERY, s. bie 3untenbrefdcbe rci, Ql)icane, 9Nabulifterei, Jiniffe, 3Xinfe. pETrI'FOGGING, adj. ~ungenbrefdlea rifd, rinfefiid)ti73. PETT'I"INESS. s. bie oeintbecif, Unbetricbt[lidifcit, 3ertit3figiqteit. PETI'ISH (ad<. -I.y),,,dj. eInplibf iCf, miirrifd), verbriejlicb, e/ienfin/ii; — tess, s. bie C(Smtfinblicbfeit, iinur riffbe?aelli, baN infirrifcte 3pefen, bie crbrie1licdfeit. PE'ITITOES, s. il. bie aiie einNe aer= PETI'TO, s. (italienifdi) bag $3nnere, bie aerute; to kee|) i, -, fig. bei fid) be= balteui, verf )rei/cn. PETTYrry. a//? flHein, wiqig, geringe, lun: bCbite ib; -;dvocate, ber fiine U1tCbCllbtellbe 91Ubocat; - average,.M. F. bie orbinire (fleie ober qe=o nreine) Oafcirei uih Itfnfoten, Un ekl ber; - hbag-o-nice. bie -)reiberei anf bem JTanell11eiericbte; - cash took, M.,. b Ui Saf(fbroutillon, ficiue '.afs faibud); - chaps, i bi riillte <(6l'd= ntiife; 0elbbruft; ber fleine l.pott: idel;.M. E-s. - charaes (- exp-iises). pi. fieine Cpefen, fleine ftofTen, e;i,3tfpvefeCi; -- debts, fleiue fbeiifben, c/l. MlitterfCfIube; - gettitigs, ber feille leiltun; - jury, _. 7: bie fleine?itr'; - larceny, L. T ber fleitue ieCbftabh; - ledger, 3I. F. ba9 jriefp.ortobldi-; - madder, ab ltrenblare tt, nVreeufrautt - torel. bie becree-trqenbe 2lnlelica; - 1muynet, bat, 1 abfrat, Bialbftrob, uiiifrcr liebe, krauen ~]etttrob; - mullein, bie Jb{)lli3~fere, baI 2aloUI f'int1; - prince, b[er fleine unubebeu= letibe i/irft; - spulrge. bie XeilfeWt= itildh,.~imnbSinifcb (13flane); - treason. L_. T' ber Morb eillei Qor= Aefettcn; - wares, pi. furie 2iaareln; - whin, bie iauibecdel, ber 9Beiberfrice (Ononis - L.). }ETUIANCE (-cy), s. ber Vutboille, beidttiiUn, biNe ol)imecferei;,lnM:.tlaffe~i leit. P!'IT'IANT (ad. -LrY), adij. mllUtblUi[ 11ll, Dobnneiided b; ii uaeellaftf'I. PEW,.< beer 1Qirdrenftilbl- - opener, bie ')llffd)lieterimn ber ti'rcbenftiible. ', PEW, v. a. nmit 3ircbenjtfit)leet vr= fcbeu (tO. fl.). PEWE lT. s. 1. ber Ribit; 2. ber ).eenber atifferrabe. PEWTER, s. 1. bas (termifcbte) 3inn, erarMbeitete 3iniu; 2. innetr)ne ()e= titbl, 3ilIn; - grass, ba tallnnen. frtallt (EJquisetutm -.) i PEWTERER, s. ber e3innqieer. PII,'Tr'ON, s. ber t)titonn (vine Irt:~ale). PIIAtEDIENIC, 1. adj. 1m1 fiec1 freffenb; II. pliagedenics, s. pi. 91el tiiitte[. PI1,LANGIOUS, adj. pi e/iliein 4)(aknr gebtriq. PHALANGITE, s.. er etl einem 13alair:b06rige Golbat. ~IIALANX, s. ber 3)alauanr. rI'HNTASM, s. bie C(inbifbung, b,'e nirtqefpvinmft, enrugbilb. VPAN''OM, s. 1. bie Qrfdeimiiunq, bas _JiefPenft; 2. tuftlebilb, <irngle. bHARIasAt1,AL (-ic), adj. I 0)a\ri 74 PHIL fiifcb: 2. Aleitnerifc, fdbeinbeiiit, beudblerifd); -ness s. bie @3leineret, Seminbeilg f eit. PHIARISAISM, s 1. ber $[)arif;iitmuS, bie ebhre ber $barifier; 2. Sd)eitn= beilit3cit. PnARISEE,... beer ev arif;ier; 2. f1teier,,cuId)[er. PHARMACEUTICAL (-ic; adv. -LY), a',j. Parmraceutifd), tiur 9Ipott)efer= ftnft lebiorig. PHARMACEUTICS, s. R p Hie $riartlacentif,,2rjeneibereitunfrntnft. PHIARMACOLITE, s. biC 'lrfeifbiiitle, ber $[barmacolit. PHARMACOLOGIST, s. ber cSd)rift= fteller iiber T-barnmacie. PHARMACOTOGIY, s. bie,.eillnittellehre, gtenlltni, ber 91eenieien. PHARMACO PIEIA, I s. bie 91rieteibePHARMACOPY, reitltflslqtebre; ban 'Zifienfatoriuin, lpottf)eferbiid). PHARMACOPOLIST, s. ber slrentt ei higbler, 'l1pvtbeter. PHARMACY, s. bie harnamicie, Itr3e= neibereitaan, ilpotheferfilutft. PIAtRO, s. bas eiarofkiel. PIHAROS, s. ber 4t3aro9, 1airnO,?etdCttbiirm. PIHARYVN('OTOMY, s. S. T. ber?llfts rC)[)reiifd)citt. PIIARYNX, s. 71. T. bie 0Imfrobre. PHASE. Pt.Asis, s. s. st. ber abmecd)felllbe def)eit (bed:ponbtet uitb ber $laileten); plhaes. pi..3bafi'en, SieCft= g~ftalten Cbea 52.onbel, u. f. iu.). PITASELS, s. pl. d)tniltifboDIlten, a — f(e)o(ea. PIIASM. PIIASMAu,.. bat Salnttofin, Zruetbilb, 5efpenfi. PIIEASANT, s. ber alfa it; -'s eye, bie 9IbontierovC;;ebernelfe; - powt, ber jin:ge iafan; - walk, biet afanerie; painted -, ber @)tolbfafan; penciled -, ber Ciltberfafatt. PIEASANTRY, s. bie efifancrie. PHE[IE, s r. qbl e..e (~ratenname). PIIENICOPFIER, bs. ber Mlamingo. PHENIX, s. ber /biiOnir. PHEIINOMENON, s (pt. phenomena) bas 3b/aoinoeil, bic QSrfde'ininiiq. PIEO()N. s. IL 7. bie Ctpi~e eine, 3feiles. PHIAT., s. ba$ [1;ifi.d)en, bie lFbmioe. 'To PHIIAL, r.n. int eil lifd;tien tbtn. PAIIAN'l'IROPICAT, (-1c), adj. mit er fctellfreaanbli/d, pt)ifantf)roif'c,. PIIILANTIROPIST, s..ber 3Ycnft)ent= freiitb, 3bil itf ) rttrp. PHILANTIIROPY, s. bie '3eCItfd)enliebe, PHLIIIIJENES, s. pi. bie $>)iIlbe=l c hent, ()riecbenfrentnbe. PIIAIELIENIC. a(dj. pbHilhelenifd),.r/iedienfreiinb/tic oter giinftiq. PilIP,.?. I I itiAV, (9 onntiitnie). PHIILIPPA, s. l)ilipine ( raTet=nlmate). PiII,II'Pprc, s. bie bhilippica, beftile Yebe ltiber 3ienaitb,,efntii1'dbe, ) d)nabtiffdrift. To PIILIPPIZE, r... heftiq eileen 3e= ntmab rebten ober fc'reiben (. ii.). PHIuLISTINE, s. ber Tbilifter. PHIIHILYREA, s. rid. MOCK-PRIVET. PHItOLOGEIt, ) as. ber bhilolog, PI0ILOIOGIS', P ~radifunbie, (S)ePlerte Iu iten CA. Praden, ritifer. PHILOLOGICAL. PMLOLOOIC, adj. feratidfnabi3, p)i(olo1lifd). To PHILOI.OG;IZE, v. n. fritifi)e q3:e nerfnqen nmadf)en (i. ii.). PHIlOLOC) Y, s. tie filfolofie. 'praerif sabe. PIIILOMAT'I, s. ber 5reIunb b cr.)e. lerfatnfeit. PHRA PHILOMATHIY, s. bit Itcbe olr (t Icbraiafteit. PHILOMEL,PHILOMEL, S. * fil)tlO0elc, bie sJladtiklail. PHILOMOT. vid. FEUTILLEMORT. PHILOSOPHIEME, s. ba14 vbTiloftrSent. PHILOSOPIHER, s. ber o3.Beltneife, -"1ti, lofoptb; natural -, ber 91aturforfdber; moral -, ber 0J1oralift, )ittenlaebier; the -'s stone be'r,eteilt ber 2cif:#f; - like, Vbilofopl)ifd). PHIIOSOPHIICAL (-ic; a-l,. -it,),,(dj. 1. pbilofL~bifcb, vernmfft.i ffen, fcd)aftlid); 2. n/iig, eutbaltfam. 7;, PHILOSOPIIIZE, r.. p)ilrifopf)iret, bentfen, forfc)en. PIILOSOPHIY, s. 1. bie Tbilofopbie,.1)Beltiei/t6eit; 2. bas q3hilofopbeln; 3. ber philtfopb)ifcde (nrfug; 4. bie tfibttlitfltlfCeit; natural -, bie 9tla tirnlebre, (btx)ni; imoral -, tie ltbif. PIIITER, (PHILTrRE), s. ber Siebe$trtillf; to philter, v. a. bllrd) cilltin.ieto bcetraitf beautbern. PHIZ. s. cont. bag O@efif)t, bie %darye, ra e. PHI.ELilOTOMIS. s. ber teir e beer M;it. T7' PIILEBOTOMIZE, v. a. ltr '.let' laffen. PIIIEiOTOMY, s. S. T. bie tbervla-f hrunft; bdt 91berlaffen. PIILEG!;, s. I. Ct 'T: bai Wble tlia; 2..5..: ber wnitfferiqe (cblein (in ber luit!le); 3. fig. bie natiirlidce Tr2itl bet, ilte, ei iiltit, ba) PHLEi."MATIC (-CAL; a/,h. -LY). alj. i. pble~lmatifeb, ~tdei erltt ciieleib; 2..t. n,tiirliib trle, uieln;fiit plid), gefiib Los, qleitkittii t, falt, ft"ti I f. PIHLEGMON, s.lced. '1 bie (lItfiihts batn!l, b~e lutt3efdwiur. PHLEGM(ONOUS, adj. elltiinllbt,,ge fd)lUvrell. PIHLEME s. vid. FLEA:M. PHLOGIS'IC.,dj. ).3reltnftoff entbalteub, pblogiftifd), breniitar. PHILOGISTON. s. Ch. '1: bag bl)lO13iitlo, ber t3reenftoff. PHO! int. pa h! ab! )! o! el)! u)lu! IPKCENIX, s. vid. lIIENIX. PHONICS, s. pl. bie Vet)re ont 'd)alU, 2lfiftif. PI!h)NOCAMPTIC, adj. belt Cd)tall bre= dbeltb. PIIONOLITES, s. pl. 3ontoliteIn, tihing — fteiue. PHOSGENE GAS, s. Ch. T' bag $[)3FO: PHO()SPHATE, s. Ch. T. bie o3pt)ov rtf^-. feilre. PII()SPHITE, s. Ch. '. bal pf)opbporicftt falire,sai[. PHOSPHiOR IPOSPHORUS), s. I. Cit. T. ter 0bobp[)or(tt; 2.,3Ooreqenfterti; - box, bad ' bt)oforfe'ttexqnl~. PIIHOSPHORATEI), adj. mlit o.Spf)0o qefd)dtwnsert. PIIOSPIIORIC,,/dj. belt -Wo$.fbor be, treffetnI, aut3 $-3b)pbor. PHOSPHURET, s. Ch. 7: ber tmiit $uc:s ~bor merbuitbete C-toff. PHOSPHUIJRETEII'), adj. Ch. T'. UI1 tboilsbor verbutnben. PHOTOMETER, Pihy. T. ber $efito meter, /id)tmeffer. PIIRASE, s. I. bie '3rafe, lebenj-rt; 2. ber slilbrittf; 3. tn.l; - book, bWa bhrat'fenl-(.ld); to phraso,,,.,l. aSknficfeii, nenne.; eitViitmiic lidf)e etei'coiartetii qebrand)cen. PI1RASEIT.FS, adj. unnbefd)rciblid), iibet ialeit ([treii erbaben. PHRASEOLOGICAL, adj. pf)rafcoloo,if)b. PIHRASEOL( GY,s. i bie fbrafeoloiit. 305 m 7T PIAN ler 9% brtutf, Stt4; 2. bie Samn ms Ing 1 ol Mebeniarten. PHRENETIC, vid. FRANTIC. PHRENITIS, s. ber 3abhnfinu. PHRENOLOGIST, s. ber tbre'nlo0g, Sbibelhhrer, ~atbelfeIIIer. PHRENOLOGY, s. bie -3)reiolnite, Srfdibe[lelre, Orga [lebrc. PUIRYGIA, s riiiet. PIIRYGIAN, I. adnj. prl)q)fifd); - mood, tie phlm)iflf)e tonart; - stone, ber bIaiifde.tein;l; II. s. beer -tbrvfier. PHTHISIC, PrTHIrr S, s. Afled. T. bie PHTHIISICAL, adj. fcinullbfiicbtiq. PIHYLACTEREI), aij. nlie bie 31) ar1ifier efteliket; mlmttlett~ trafilcnb. PHIYLAC'rERICAL (-ic), adj. ZCntfs jettet betreffenb. PHYLACTER(Y), s. bie 2/inbe mit cinemt eulf/p'ruc, ber S)cbcnef ette! ber alien 3ubeti; bag 2linie'inge, 3anberiei4cen, lmnlIleft. PHYSIC, s. 1. bite )cbijin, 9lrettei-s funbe, lr'$cneiwiffenfd)drt; 2. %lrje: nei; to practise -, ai lIr~it praftici. teil; to take -, eil litel)lnen. T2 PHYSIC, v. a. 1. 'lrillei gobeli; curia rten, hei~len; 2. pnrgiretn. PHYSICAL, adj. I.,hbfifd), natiirfic, natlrlehbri/, ~.)fifaliftb; 2. mtebis gitlifd). he/iffll, (efnltb; - herbs, meatiitnifd)e,rfiu(tcr, e/ilf';iitCr; -- philosophy, bie 43lff; -ly, ad,. FI'YSlCIAN, a. ber 9lrteneifunlb ige; '-bufifll, 9lrit; - accouchelur, bet cburt 1b elfer. PHYSICO THIEOLOGY, s. bite hcolos qit, nelwce bie TaJturniffenfdiaft iu,~/ilfe,/,nmit. PHYSICS, S. sp. bite q1'afif, 9atturlebrc, menbinifcfben ~dyr/ftett. PHYSIO(;NOMER, } s. ber 93bt)fios PHY.SIOGNOMIST, A10ntI, Tiellete benuter. PHYSIOGNOMIC, adj. vb0tFvonD PHIYSIOGNOMICAL, i. ffd). 'HYSIOGNOMICS, s. pi. bie ~bt)fiognomi ni 3J/iennfuinbe, 3/ieneubnc,= tiinn. PHYSIOGNOMY, s. 1. bie -$i~fioqno. mte, 0efictebilbung,.?iene,; 2. ~b)fiognnil,,DIieniibeutnn]. PHYSIOGRAPHY, s. Die $~tyfiograplie, NJ atnrbefft reibiing. PHYSIOLOGER, 1 r tr PHYSIOLOGIST, s. ber ~Pthiofo[g PHYSIOLOGICAL (-Ic; adv. -uL-),,di. bl)ftoloqifcD. PHYSIOLOGY, s. bie Wt1fiotfoie. P[HYTIVOROUS. ajU. girafreffellb. PHYTOGRAPHY, s. bie @eiemwdic ober 'flitleibefC) reibung. PHYV'roI,.O;IS', s. ber fIanltenlflmn bige, $-6rfloloq, 0ototifer. PHIIYTOLOGY, s. bite 3flannlenret, $flannebe[fcrrcibung, sotanif. PIACULAR, )aj. 1. jiir 3erfiibnItng PIACULOUS, bitencnb; 2. Siihmuinq crforternb; 3. 0erbredferifc, freuelo haft (m. ii.). NIA-MATER, s. A. T. bite iaimattr, biiftie /ir{raut. PIANET s. 1. ber fieinte Sped)t; 2. bic s ifter. PIANIST, s. btr $3ia1/iff. PIANO, ado. Mus. T. piano, gelinbe, frw(oaci. PIANOFORTE. s. b8 $3ialloforte; grand -, ber ~lii~l[ (with additional keys. mit 3ufatafifel); upriaht -, bai auftredtftehenbe (iefrauffrmiaiqe) ober BanlbsiiaI0oforte'; sqjare -, ba. tafelfirinige -taioforte. 3UGO PICK PIASTER, s. ber 3iafter, fpanifcc Ubaler. PIAZZA. s. ber SuIleiiiatig, bit -iu=lenlhtibe, $S iitfballe. PIB-CORN s. bie.orIIpfeife. PIBROCII, s. fill' ri/e.gefantfanl ber 2cr,3febotten, fur bite i acfl'feife. PiCA, s. 1. Mled. T' ber twuntlberlice 911 — petit, bia ieliiftel (befoiiterl bNr mdal)wIern)); 2. 'jp. 7T bite frobe (Sicero(5eri:dit); sniall -, bie fleine /icero, Bt[efialbner,, reovier. PIC(C)AROON, s. I. ber (eerinuber, lauibfdfiffe'; 2. baile 9aubfd)iff. PICCADIL, PICCADILLY, PICKARDIL, S. till C-PitellFr-mgelt. PICCAGE, s. bia qllbClge[b, Statlb — ielb. To PICK, v. a. & n. 1.;icfen, bildfen; itodneru; 2. fpieurn, fte)ren, bitrc^; ftoften; 3. rupfen, pfliifeni; 4. nietn, filaupe.ln, flaubeu; 5. lefen, refiltitiei, fiiubern; 6. faroiturel, antpefen, annf fultctcn 7. altlunit)len, altfutteit; 8. befteben; to -- a lock, eill Cftd)lot miit tinem Tietric/ nafmaitnicn; to give one a bone to -- vidr. Cilitlt ill fd)affen Intaccit, lit ratbeit tebci; to - one's pocket, eillelll bie iQfcbtell burctdfuI)en, befitClen; to -a hole in one's coat, alt 3ctllallbellt chbler fillt bell; to - acqlaintance, detfiIllltt fcbaft Ihalet; ll; to - a quarrel,,lills bet ober 111[F tiltfalttc l; to —thanks, ben cbreuiibifer /nlcaenl, fnid) -- fcbttinitlen; to - wool, L3olle fd)iet: fieil, fortiretl; to - out, aniltffctn, aiftd)ct,, a t,/inbleiu; ainifinbig miac)en; berta. reifiei; ber'IPmntII; Typ. Ph. (bitc O3d1fttibell init ber 9lblt ) heralltebet n; to - out a corn, ein 1iil)bneraulge I a(lt fd)ltibelt; to - up, illftefcll, allffammilelt; fallilnieln; to - up the freight of another, (111o Cd)iffernl) eilncitln bertl bie nrac)t e {)lllenl, twe cap.rn; i to - up the pies, Ty. P/I. P. ie 3oicbclfftce aulleftlt. PICK, s. 1. ber (.hib{anmler; 2. Typ. 7Ts. singr. ber pie~; -a pack (back). blldepadf; - axe, bie $ifte, plit'art; - lock, ber.aeitllfdtliiffel,.lSattEn, 5)ietrid); (tpitblbe; - pocket (- puirse), s. bcr Oeittelfdltceis ber, Tafclelibieb; - tlhank, ber c~,Mfit)/iniclr, D[)retbtiffer;?ivbe. biener; - tooth, ber 3,thllftod)er; Spanish - tooth, ber fptnifdce,mcrs bet; - tooth-case, bDtl 31.aol)lfltd4er (Itni. PICKED. adj. j1f.lfvitt, frti.iq; -ness, s. 1. bie SiBiifeit/t; 2. 9lettiqfeit, ber cbhlnnf, quh. 7'PICKEER, v. n. 1. (~ee-) Mbtilberei treibent; rauben, plii/nern; 2. fc)ar= miiioeln, fdbarntut/irct. PICKER, s. 1. ber vift, fftict, ftocdert, rupft, flaut, t, liefet, it. f. 1. (,ild 7Tb PICK); 2. ber Ctad)el, bie tpiiee; ~ife, a~; baU ~irfeifen, 3tf= eltffer; - of quarrels. ber 3intfer. PICKEREL, s. ber Mrn6abc'ct, fleine Sedbt; bie fieinle -ift; - weed, bal,tecbtfraltt. PICKET, s 1. Mil. T. bad piqlet, bie eoblwa1de; 2. bie C-tanie, ber ~faltl, seltpfflof; 3. bit 3iqletfpietl; to-, v. n. 1. all eitcinem $fab anbinten; 2. einpfdbfen; mirit fiibN abftefen; 3. Mil. T ein1 $iqllet ftatioltir'n. PICKINGS,.. pi. bWit 5eqflelefenc, 11tt reille (einer Inaare). PICKLE, s. i. bert $ ~fel, bie Salbtrii)be; 2. bar8 @ineptftelte, itnaenitla — t~, elot11bilicb pickles. pt. in fl;fiei ll — ientadte r/iicte; 3 i. bvu r. btr ftilnb, bie Vatc, $ 6 a pretty —. ittl PIER fgne 3e[fcfeerunq, @teffictc; tob in a sad —, in tkotb fettn,.a.i.a. iwV lti arfe eftfen, - jars, Ariige fiit ein3ijeImacd)te i~arcfenl; - herring, bel -ib/det/inin, 0^anwurft, o. ffen, reiser. Tu PICKLE, v. a. ptfell, inplitt nTI, eint falcIT, cinmraneCb, ei/le3Cen; pickleo cucumbers (gerkins), (SffilmurFtell. PICKNICK, s. baill 3nfc)uitmabl, mel $icrellitf. PICO. s.bie.pite; bet $if, bic 3ergt fpitBe, ber (Vibberg. PICROMEL,s. Cs..7: bias i{crollief (bet (S)rntbbeftianbtheil ber ~aftle). IPICT, s. 1. ber telimaltet; bai 0@etil-t-t be; 2. Picts, s. p,. bie -3iftce; - wall, ber 2Uitll w/ifiden tlt illinb unb <$dtottlainb. PICI'ORIAL, adj. Don T.lalern, niate. rifd); - art, btie )lilcrfnnllft. PICTURE, s. bai (Oel-) (c)itnilbe, Oilbnii, tilb; (Sbenbilb; bie ars ftelllnqR, cft)lberul l to sit for one's —, tbem 9Jl^ er f/Ii. 'fid) malen Ifi — fe; - drawer, ber 3Jflilcr; - drawv ing, bie 9alet; - frmine. bur (Je/inlberabmen; - work, ba1 0emals te:; (iunbilb. Ti PICI'U RE, v. a. iTaleNl, abmafcn; fis. fct)ilbern; to:.ourself, ftelle bit tor. PICTURESQTFE (nad. -LY), maj. Ihlllfs. rifd), 11n\m nalenl, ti/ttoreef; — ness (ober the picturesque), bNl qittcreafe. 7T, PIDDL,,v. n. i. obhne:11. cti/ (bei Iei/tetn iffetl, lanifamn) effen; 2. tMilcii, fpielen. PIDDLEER.. 1. beer olne tlpetit iw 2. /in;bler, C.pieler. PIE, s. 1. bit c aftett; 2. bit lQfter; ber bunte Tgilt; 3. rTy,. T bie vcrftdi bene 7orm, /. pies, bie ut,.tc~neulten.~ttern crerfd)iebcner ~driftaTrtcu, 3vicbeflfifd)c; 4. bit MctJte^budo; - baild, ftedig, gefc)ecf; - bald (/iorise, bie ~dyectfe; - crust. bite iafiteten, frufte; - house. bie alftetenb. icfcrei. PIECE, s. 1. bal ~tiitf; 2. bietRiitIone; li/nte; 3. bai kleinfa, b tiififfa; 4. nif,. i )irne, ba~ C^eibg-} htiid; pieces, pi. ~tfiidf; a - lI bread and butter., ill c 'IttcebrOb; - of moniey. bN6 (Mclbft/if; - Of eight, ein ad)t ealcinttreti tc. ber fpnlti/fce Tbalcr; by the -, nIad, b'em tiinfc, ftiitfweiife; — by-, *'tfiitf f/ir (tiicf; a- of news. cine nclliiftit; a1 - b-il ~tiitf, eit 3cber, cieit 3ebc, cini!ebeS; all of a- 3o1 tIl einem 'Zt-iidf, 1yon iner %2rt, qtlcit)arti,; to tear in (to) pieces, t'rretitlln; to fall to pieces, in CStiiffe (entiwei fillen; to tlake to pieces, ftiiefweife tornelilmlii, erl/lics berit; - goois..1. F. tiiFiiter; - meal, ftiidlitife, eillnei; - rnialed, in fleille -tiifte gertheilt, crit/lift. To PIECE, v. I. a. finfell, ficfell, aIife t'ni, aInfd)cwcilen; to — out, (litrecfeCn, oerlaiigernt; to - tip, allffiffel, (lls ftiidcl; II. n. lerbunbcn febn, fctlie, Ren, paffen. PIECELESS, adj. {all, au6 cilehl Ctiicfe. PIECER, a. ber blifetr, 9tnrefer. PIED, adj. ffbeffil, gefcccft, bunt; - horse, bie -Cdet fe. PIEDMONT, s. $icimont. PIEDMONTESE, I..I. ber $ie1,onatefit; Ii. aj. Pietonltefifrfb. PIEDNESS, s. bllg -Sctctfi{e, 0ilnte. PIEIRED, adj. befedorent, flafbOfihq. PIE-POWDER-COURT, s. bai ',iarftl.-c ritft, 9Mefrert. PIER, s. 1. er b 3feifer, -3riitfeipfeiter, 2. (U acbbla') cialtm;,.afeni',lnm, Mloli; ' 3. bburpfciler, bie (3 butir PILE 3fvfte; - glass, ber feie/rfrie/el, rriimat'lfpiei6el; - table, ber ~feilertifd), 3riimeautifd). VPI IlRAGE, s. ba Zailminmelb,,tai)gelb, lfergeftb. PIERCEABLF, adj. + JU blurhbrintle To PIERCE, v.a. -.. ftCt)ent, bo ten; burd)ftcd)eli, bltrd)bohrelt, burd) — f0o6; it; 2. brii3~ll, cilibriitlen, burd)= btiitlen; 3. betweleU, riilbrcii; to - acask, tilt al anifteid)c, antbobrun, (illbit.f<n; that pierced my very heart, bal Ointll itr blt,lard)6.r; pierced work, blird)brodtene AIr'eit. I'IERCER. s. 1. bcr (tie, bal) Zllltrcfte= dwmlie, DuLrcfbol)rcitbe; 2. bie $fri'e= nme; ber dtabot)rer; Stacd)el (bet' 31t feetenl). PIERCING (ado. -iv), atd/. bllrcbbriltl genm, fcrarf; einbrinqlid); riia rieb; -saw, bie?od)fiiae; - winter, ber fd)arfe sBiintcr; - words,:tilad)et) rebeil. PIERCINGNFSS,.<. ba T)lturcbrillnellbe. I'iEI-'SM, s. ber lietiiintu, bie lrimlmelei. IE'I'IST, s. ber tcitift, rinltlifer. PIE'TlISTIC, adj. Pittiftifd), flr-iitIlnchb. PIEI'Y, s. 1. bie rtmlltluifeit, (soft teWfunrctt; 2. (finblcie) Vibe~; Q[)rfurd~t. PIG, s. 1. bal 'erfcrf -Scwnei; 2. Min. Ph. tie allu ~in i'etalllnntvt; - of lead, M. E. bie 2h1ilte, ber QUlodf slei; proo-s. to buy a - in a poke, bie,Jare tit iacfe faitfen; - brass. s21efftlil ii,)iulbUei; - eyed, miit t'lidICi lllUClllql; - headed, btllMllT, i/cffdi.pfit, e/lfifllltni; — iron, ll)/s sint; - ieadl, ba.3 Z losd- obCe 'lllbenblei; - not, bie r/iiffel; - sty, ber EcDleillftall; - tail, 1. ber 3opf; 2. bcr (fteinltefponmelie) $relitaliaf (uitm Ra ituCn). T7' PIG, v. n. fertfelt, iwerfen; to - topether, (,oll 'ell. e)Tr) bcifammtCfcd)aiCn. PI(;E()N, s. 1. bienlaube; 2. ridg. bcr leiid)t Ul betriigenbe J2lenfd), Ciinfilt.illifel; cock -, ber aulber; lien -, bie laube; - cove, rid. - house; - fancier, bcr TanbenliebMaber - foot, ber Zaulbeinfuf, stord — fitl)nbel (Oeranium rotundisrlifri - 7,.); - hawk, ber Saubenfatf; - lhearted, fll'Cbtfamlll, fele; -'s herb, ba6 Zaubettfraut, @ifenlfraltt (Verbena - L.); -- hole, 1. bal tod) ain ei= itent Zaubcntdau)fe; 2. 'amC ffir (d-reiften; -- house, bai ZTaubcb = aIiiu, bcr;aubecnfld q; - livered,.fia bne ~aille, fanftminit)ii; -- pea, hie Zaltbelncrbfe (Citisus cajau - L.); - pie, bie Zatibenpaftete. PIGGIN. s. bie t)elte, bcr (finmer; I61=,erne teller. PIG'GISH, arj. fdWeintifd). PIG'MENT, s. bie aufcetratlene itarbe, ~_.dIminfe. PItIMY, I. s. ber )clqndae, 3wuert, tn/ii'rvp; II. adj. f i(e, 11in111; -- figuire, bie 3n.ierqeftalt. PiGNORATION, s bie Mertfltinbltng. PIGNORATIVE, adj. serpffinbct, ju eor= tfinben, pfanbucife (w. ii,). PIKE, s. 1. bite ife; (Spite, ber Sta:i dbel, 'Zorn (tan tbcr -rebanif); 2. ber jecbt; -- honkq.,b3editailleln; — man, ber PiefeMlierer, Vlatlenflnet; -- staff, ber Cdcaft cinert 3iefe; fpi= title Ctab. PIKED, aqj. jllgefPit, fpitiqt.? LASTER, s. Arch. T. bie )iereefit3 Siule, ber b-feiler. PILCHAR).. betr $ilfd)cr, Strimling (pine 'lrt mn;iri~, 2). pa-E, s. 1. ter %faI, _rultbhpfalI; 2. PILS bite fe/ilfpite, Gpite; 3. btr 5aaffti; 'o~Lgfti; (funeral — ) Cdfcitert)llt. feln; rtol} ( a/pier, In. f. wi.); 4. bal (Wrove, tpradbtuolle) 05ebiltbe; 5(. bit Rebrfeite einer M/iiite, ber Jeverel; 6. ball.-lar.aae, i ail t)e3e, -.llie, l. E. bic Cberftid)e betrfi-bluerc'Cn?lllldceftiereiiie; 7. iH. T. bser -pifal)l; 8. Ty,. 7' bia 3treulln btie 31iiebD;mile; 9. piles, pi. bie flobelne 10cr; to strensthen with Iiles,? crpfit)lCetr Illilte: PfMi)l'en; -- driver, - engine, 7. ber ilamlbntlobf,,iiamnl flo(, 3;ir; - work, bai 43fabl)lcerf, bie rpft)- a litthl, beer 9oft; — wort, bill Seig= tiar'elnfrIlut (Scrofularia -- L.). T'o I'ILE, v.,s. Mnillfenl, sanlff fen; to -- ussp. ill Oiafeft feglen, (aifr) fapetin, ailffefnil, aufleUllen, aluff/itrel, aluf PIIEATE. aqd. laufgetfiIlpt, utftr=h PILEATED, $ {ill. PILER, s. ber 'Ihufbntiunbe, n~ffteenbe. PILES, s pi. vid. Illtter PILE. To PILFER, v a.. n. fleille T5icberei= Cn veriiben, maltfa, ftel)let, ellttien bent. PILFERER, s. ber zieb int AJlcinen, Jlilufer. PILFERING, s. berf leitte )iebiftib, bai Jlallfeln; -iy, ado. biebififcr iB~eife. PILGRIM.. btcr iily3er, lil3triin, 23allfat)rcr; s2Uanbercr, NTieifette. PIIGRIMAG E, s. biet ilgcrfd)at, U5allfal)rt, meite Teife. PILL,. s.. bie i 3ille; 2. fig. bal (MfelI lafte, Siberig~. 7' PILL, v. I. 71. fid) fd;ilclt; I. a. vid. To PEEL. PILLAGE, s. 1. bai i[inbern, biet (iitbcrni; 2. ber Nalb. 7To PILLAGE, i,. a plIiinbertt, railben. PILAGER, s. ber -liittecrcr. PILLAR, s. 1. ber T'filcr, bie ntTlc; 2. fig.. Ctiite; - table, betr iilcttn tifdt, bettffle ZX)eetifd). PILITARED, adj. mit fe/ilerit, gefjiult; PILLED, adj grfd')3lt, fhl; — garlic, or pillgarlic. ber,iablfopf;:roplf, ariente(cle(mn; poor pill(ed)-galic! id) lrinter. PIIION, s. btll $offter, S(attetfiffeit, 91titfiffen, ber iraucnfattcl, 5inter= fattel. PILIORY, s. ber ranlqer, bai -.alCei/ fel; to -, v. a. nittt bein l ranlger beftrafeit, antt ben -ranller felletn. PIL,,OWV, s. 1. bai Jtopffiffen; 2. ber 3f/iibi (ant tijtl3e; 3. j.. 'r-s. bi 9tibebot(, ber aip, (be 2ultfpriet); bai ieflcibtlhlitfiffel bel (Stnaq; -- case, ber (Soplffiffenit ) Ueber$ul{ l, bie Tb PILLOW, v. a. nllf emin gifen leflen. PILOSE (PILoUS), arj. Dalrigl, IOU.aaiilrr. PILOSITY, s. ba.i.5iaarige. P1I,OT, s, 1. teer $ilot, ootbfe, Cteuert mant; 2. fi. r b ee)ntor; - boat, bite orbfebltarfe, bita?otbfetboot; -- fish, ber Tilotfifd); — 's wages, bie Votffenflgbiibr -- water. Sea Exp.?,t bfcii. (ober ~otBmntann, ~al)r,) laiffer. T, PILOT, v. a. lotfifet, fieelrn; to -- a ship out (ofa harlour or river), JV. T. eilt 'S/fiff atlllot)fell. PILOTAGE, s. bie vothfetnebifbr; -- inwards, bie Vottfclegebiibr beim sl in; illng; -- outwards, tie 2ott)fen)cebiifr PII)OT[NG. a. common —, bit 2otbfettft11t; proper —, bie 'teuermit nnlt funft. PILOUS, adj. baari, uoli,aarc. PILSER, s. bie 9dtinottc,?icttmotte. PINE PIMENTO, s. ber s1iment, 3amcnulf 3feffer, bie nelle B/iire. PIMP. a. beer Jtupptlcr,,Surennirtb To PIMP, s. a. fluppelu, Ouretnwirtii. fdfaft treiben. PIMPERNEL, s. bite 3iftmp/ineItI (SanPIMPINEL, guisirbaa pimpinella - L.) PIMPILLO, s. bie inbiatiifre cige (C(ctus opuntia - L.). PIMPLE, s. bie JimetI, ba8 l3;i3eCct. PIMPLED, adj. fillntl. PIN, s. 1. bte (- teief)Jabce; 2. ber 91aqel, tollen, ~flo'r, ~i/rbcl (ai eeillutt,fttruiimelte, bie ~cbr'lu, e; 3. ber riffel; 4. ftefle;. A lCff int Yilte; curling —. bie.,alarntabl; -- of wood, ber (Uoel(rne) /$fltotf; I care not a -, id) frale nidit banllad; -- afore, ball 2iofetlt tt111. orterfelt; -- bit, bailg 'obrcifet, bie b;ot)rfpitec; — ca-e, bie 9ltlbeiicbtfe; - cracks, X.Min. T bit f(eiitenll iltcn inl Eteitn foblcnber,1werten, alt8 wclt)en bRife V2etlt'r aullliel)et; - cusliion, btl 9(ibc.fitffel; - dust, ber Aeilftuillb betr Nblcr; - feather, bie 'otCt1, C(tppe. (illter 2lel); -- tealtt -redn, not) llidf)t fliie; - files, piorl'inte f/ir bic lat'lter; -- fiol, bm' ftcrcb, tie,i'irbe; -*- hole, ber jla\si belfticb, bil' fleinle odr ); --,maker, bcr flablcr; -- inmking. bll qibt(erl' t)laulbterf; -- motrevy, 'Jl bet3ct; -- lail (dck, ber )fcilfdllatl, tei lrillettte; -- tongs, pl..v. 7'. bie (bdiebglnmlqet; - vice, ber?'.Cbcr' feil[toben; - wire. 9ibeltrlr b)t. 'To PIN, v. n. 1. ftifelt, illftefell, btefa tell, mitheften, (befonteerl nilt -tccf; naveil ) befeltien, annageln, tiin, fcraituben; 2. eiitfcdlieeln (,rid. it, PEN); to - one's opinion upon asnoliher marrn's sleeve. eiliet 'lnberll Tleillllall bliltblinttg folgen; to - down, feft' tliiad)enl, bilnbel; to - up, illf Flffelt, IllffCfi.irtel. PINASTrER, s. ber -inteailter,, bie stilbe /icdte (Pinus pinaster - I,.). PINCERS, s. pl.. 7'. bie ~abnial fie, ber 1eclicail; bat ~ill ftllftei.lr'il!lC cben; Typ. Ph. bie?(orrectrillni3e; (,Jlt~{lp-)'tlll le; g^i"alllln, ~,beId)enl (ber bhiere, $tiifcten). T', PINCH, v. a. &- n. 1. (neifel, flecis.pen, owicfen, Artcfen, ftenimettt,,ilictfdbe;(; 2. in bic @nQie treibeil; 3.,rcffen, biicfen, ihilcn; 4. abbarben; 5. barben, illn 'tb feut: 6. fleiclt, fniifern; to - off, ahbfnci= pelt, ab.lvitfent, abrftbw cn; pinch,,,i with hunger, VII11 intllher gevahQt; pinchling-tongs, a. p. p' bil,trllIfciif;ll. PINCH, s. e., r lniff, Jini.lu,;3wicf; 2. vrulz. bie tl lllemme, ft, ift, th; ber ttrut; - of snuff bie '$ricfe abalf; to he at a -, ill ber,tlemnie fetIn; - fist, - penny, vaidr. ber aiij,,llifer, arog. qlfenllijfullefer. PINCIIBECK, s. bil $rinnmetal,, ber TomL1biecf. PINCHER, a. ber fneip.enbe; (3ciia PINDARIC, 1. s. bite inbarifie L'br; IL. adj. linbiarifd. PINE, s. bit 'idbte, ber Widltelnbmtnt - apple, ber 'ib)tenapfel, 'itdCtIu iaPlfel; bie 9llMnial; keriel of a -- apple. bie impttl.ernufi; - branch, bd( idctttcnl)eig; - creeper, ber icdbs tcnllulfer, 3laufliiqtel; - gross-heak, be er Broe ternlbeietr, icteilthacfer; — grove, ber ~/id)tenwallt, idbtcens hill; - martin, ber oiefermatrber laummtt arber; - thistle bit blatll Tiltel; - trec, ber -idcbtenbiamn five leaved - tree, ber 3irbtelbant. 307 PIPE!n PINE. v. n fid) ab46irilen, fitd abScbreh, leibut; fid) (iiber 'at] etlbao tin tillUe) grane.t; janinimern, traiuern; fid) febncn, fd)madt&eit (for or after, llad) etngia); to - away, tor 0ramn tergebrn. PINEAL GLAND, s. bie.irbelbriife. PINERY. s. bal XreibbanU ober 3eet fiir 9ithana&. PINION, s. 1. bie ~giigelfpite; 2. ncbmiinge, ber t [fiiel; &ebertie; 3. ba6 O5etriebe, ber Zriebel; pinions, pi. bie llatbfeffellt; - facing tools, bie facetteut: olirimatfdiae; - gage, baa %riebntiut; - wire, ber Zriebbra)t (fier Ult)rmnrfer). T;, PINION, v a. 1. bie [iqigeI binben tber Idblmen; 2. (tie,iiiitue aif ben Nfiitfe) bitibei, feffeln, [ailmnien= fcbtiiren. PiNIONED, adj. befcbroilmt. PINK, s. 1. bie $infe (etiln aftfbiff); 2. bie G.i(e, ber /iipfel, b fiifte Nratb; 3. bie 91elfe, aelbtelfe; 4. (- colour) 9lelfeitfarbe, leifct)farbe, baa il[atrott); 5. @riiubliinl; -eyed, bli/iniiagi; - needle, T. bie breifi.licibide (bo)le) 31at fiIabe(, betr Zrofar; - paper, blafirotlbee 3a=.ier; - root, bie 91elfernwureI aun arulrlatnib; - saucer, bal f)ntmin[f5 fd)ild)elt; -sterned, '... mit fcdtarfern, fd)nltalen),Binterteiel. lb> PINK, v. a. 1. al0ad'eit, aufcdfneite,, b'urtdfled)en; 2. vu',r mit eitemi fleithelt ceeun erwliinbetn; pinking iron, bag J'RUdellittid)elt. -INNACE, s. bite $3iaffe, bag ffeilne 9ctnnfcdiff, 3ag3bfttiff (mit nbernt Illlb egenIll); - of a galley. bea 3eifdjiff bei ciner @aIeere, (alee= reitboot. PINNACLE, s. 1. ber pi^tturit citne (05ebdbea, bie 3inue; 2..ig. bie pibet, ber ~ipfe(, /t)file (Ortab. 7', PINNACLE, v. a. Illit bfiirmetn, 3iltrten, )ipfeln ormfel)en ober fd)lmiiduen. PINNATE, PINNATED, a,.j. effebert; - grou.se, bn.3iteb[nlI[i, 5rairiebu)t, (oapib~obllI (Tetra' cupio - L.); a -leaf. B. 7'. CiI efiebcrtet 2latt. PINNA'TIPED, adj. mllit C-cfimimlnfi0en, fdm)niittmfiiig. PINNER, s. 1. ber Oaubenffliifel; bie fliilelbainbe; 2. ber g9abler; 3. d-iifer, i['irbennatffeter. PINN(XK. s. bie 9J/rife. PINT. s. bie (enrtqif(de) $inte, aolbe migae, bta 9Tbfie(. PIINTLE, s. brr eifernlie 3ib.pfen, $ffaf; XJ. T ber Nutberbrafen. PINULES, s. pt. 7. bie Bifire am.i2ftrolabittm. PIONEER, s. ber SdfanAtrtibcr. PIONY, s. vid. PEONY. PIOUS (ado. — L), adj. fromm, gtDeg — ffirdtii, reltigio, fottfelig. PIP, s. 1. ber Tfipra, ip,.a; 2. ba) 1iiafe (in ber gare); 3. ber 91pfel= fern (obet jeber IltinliIcte,ern). 7I, PIP. v. n. Piepell, pftifeit (wie eitt qod3eI). 'iPE, s. 1. bie Sfeife; Xabad~,feife;,ii9 re; ber 95brttnoi)en; 2. bie guftrbtre, Ret[le; 3. ber t.antq ber -trintme 4. bit -ipe (ba' iatle [Beiw-]~a~'); 5. eilte 1rhtnbee in ber Ctd(t!atfamnler; rural (or oaten) —, bite irtenpfeife, bag S adiferrvf)r; wind -, bie iuftriibre; - clay, ber *feifentboai, bie $feifellerbe; - fish, ber Nbtareeftflf, 3fcifenfifd) (Syne.nathus -- L); - nmaccarories, 9Rbrctennubelit; -office, bite 9lItifer titlunflsfatneai int ber (dbabfathm Mtr; - stake, b'er 0ortainboi; - 308 PIST iree, ber f'anifdie ovluniber (Syringa vulgaris - L.i. To PIPE,?,. a. 4- n. 1. Pfeifeit, auf ber Wfeife fpielen; 2. quliefett, fdbreien. PIPER, t. ber $feiftr, adfpfeifetr; - fish, ber boretfifCb. PIPING. adj. fiebenb, wafenllb; - hot,,dfr. briibbci~. PIPKIN, s. batg,i6pft)en. PIPPIN, s. ber $ippin —llpfel; $ovnteranenlfernt; gold -, ber (S)ol'bpilvin. PIQUANCY, s. bag Stecdenbe, Cd4arfe, Oeifenbe, Clreuie. PIQUANT (ado. -LV), adj. ftedenb, fd)arf, bei-eub. PIQUE, s. 1. ber 5elroll, 3a~l, 311= rimmtl; bit (mInpfilblicbfeit; 2. ber $ultt; 3. baa 0eliifte; 4. bet led)ta iqeer (tein 3iquet); - of honour, ber L.brenytt lnft, ba [ brgefitiil. To PIQiUE', v..a...a.. reien, nifforbrn; 2. beimenb fltibeln, beleibilien, atf= brinen; I. n. einen <.ed5SUictr ma= dtbel; to - one's self on.., ftid alf etmais ll OMnte tbfin. To PIQUEER, PIQUEERER, vid. To PICKEER, &C. PIQUET, s. 1. bag $iquetfpiel; 2. vid. PICKET. PIRACY,.s. 1. bie Seentiaterei; 2. luifdreiberei,,ber literarifcde Zieb= ftal)l, 9ladcbrltf. PIRATE, s. 1. ber Secriittber, 9flit=ber; 2. 9hItfdtreiber; (- printer), a)bcbbl(fer; - edition, ber 9la'b= brltff; fresh water -, ber /iaiuber auf liiuffcn. 7'o PIRATE, 7. I. n. Seertiltberei trei= betn; i. a. Cilt 43laqiiat (eineti litera= rifce)tn icbftahl begoetr, atufcdreis ben; ntad)brud'en. PIRATICAL (ado. —L), ad'j. (fee=)ruitt= berift); - printer, ber 9acbbrutr fe.r. PIROGUE, PERIAGUA, s. bite 'iroglue. PISCARY, s. baW Ued)t u flfcfete. PISCATION, s. bit qifcterei, ber gifcd= fatII. PISCATORY, adj. lit qifcterei geSrifl; - eclogues, qifcbergebicbte. PISCES, s. pt. J.st. T'. bie /ifdbe. PISCINE, adi. ll zifcben qebbriq. PISCIVOROUS, adj. Sifcoe freffellb. PISi! int. pfui' Iteg banmit! To PISII, v. n. pfili fagen, Teractuntt3 beqigeit. PISIFORM, adji. erbfenfrmniq. PISMIRE. s. bie lnmeife,.eid)ameitfe. PISOLITE, s. vid. PEA-STONE. PISS. s. betr lrin,,arti, vu'g'. bie 3iffe, `eieCe; - -a-hed, vus.r. ber lettpiffer; bie Seiblumnte, -faffen:;,latte. 7o PISS, v. n. OBaffer Itffett, RCtrnen, u/Rt. pifelf, feide)ll. PISSASPHALT, s. ber ober bag sertg= tbeer. PISTACHIO, s. bie $iftasie; - tree, ber $Piftauienbaimn. PISTACITE, s. ber $iftacit, fltibot. PISTAREEN, s. eine portutliefifd) e {I=o berntiitte iott 6 Orofben. PISTIL, s. B. 7: bite iftille, -Tefrtcbtd tfitgrii bre. ber (weiblidbe) Staubwel iit litbelrt.. PISTOL, s bie /iftelo; - bag (case), bit q/ifoloenbalftcr; - flask, ein l iftolentltloerbortt; - proof, fdnuifeft; - slhot, ber 3iftolenfdmttf. To PISTOL, v. a. mit einetr 3ifole fcdieen. PISTOLE, s. bit qiftAle (03olbmiitnte). PISTOLET,. bit fleine 3iftole, bag Zer'erot, col. ber -adfputffer. PISTON, s. ber Stemflet (it eilter unIIpe, It. f. t.) -ifton (ban ritter $eMrcffoipnti); - rod, bie,olbelftlatae, i I PITH PIT..9. 1. bie 0ritbe;,6Sble. ~itfe Tertiefunl, ber rliraben,:eir); ba nrab; ber Mibrtrutb; 2. Sp. T. bet (anb,.,atl.,fpla! (beint.3habneniqe fed)t), bite iibtte; 3. bad 4arterre (irm dfautflielbr ufe); to fly the -. baag elb rltumlen, (belt Rianipf aluf; eMeIn); - of the stomach, bite 0,r trlibe; -coal, bie Steillfoblle; - ftal. bie allqnrube, alle; to -fall, v. n., 5F in iaillgrubein fallen; — hole, btt (2latter:=)9arbe; - man, ber ntten C(tebenbe beim C(-Clet; - men, Mian 7:. dcbad)tarbeiter, lIbtenfer; - saw, bite 'rettftige, Olocfffiqe. To PIT, v. a. i. Ol)rtbetn ocr t(riiibcben maiideit, lid)eri'; 2. entqegcn-i ftelleit (ton @elern). PIT-A PAT', I. adi'. tif tatf, flivs fliai; It. s baa rcbla,3en, loppfhl.t cbe~,^ersen8); Zrappeln, 2ripl.,el,, qefdrtiillbe iebhen. PITCH, s. 1. bai, ccf; 2. ber hipfel, bie ^.ite,, 636he; 3.,.tatur, (S)rifie,,Udittqe; 4. Cttufe, ber 0)rab;,5. bie icbdfte.$She, tbaa 2letlferfte; 6. Ms.... 7'. bie' tonftife (,<'be ober TiCfe einea XoileB); - and tar, bNtI Sd)iff}ed); black as -, p.edcbfclbnwar; to fly a very high -, febr boat flie= en a; to the highlest -, allf Had lenll}erfte; mineral -,-bat Cgrbtc,;,balsam of —, oil of -, bala ed')l[; - cap, bie 3e)bbailtbe; - ccal, bie 3ed(ftein-a)foabe; - dark, ftoiffill fter; - farthing, s. l3Vpett Itllb rbdrift (ein -piel); - fork, 1. bie.~eugnbel; 2. ptilnniqabel; -,n,, Sepa Ex-p. ber l3edqltaft; - note. bet 5rUtbto; - ore, bie evcbblentte, bat Uran-tsecder; - pipe. bit Ctintmpfeife; - pine (- tree), tie etbtatille,.arttanlne; - stone, ber!ed)ftein. Ti' PITCH, v. a. picben,!erpicfe;lt frbwir^iln; berbunfelit; to - a sliil), tein Cd)iff tbeerett; to - the seam, of a ship, bite 9attel eittneg d)iffe. berpic'bet. To, PI'CH.. a. s. n.. befeftien, bef= ten, ftedent, eitfdblaietn, attfdclage.tn, ffitellen; 2. w/ibfcl, beftintlimci; 3. fidcb laiern; 4. aiuf bie C.pite falz len, ffiirnt, f)/iePcn; 5. fid) nieber= laffeln; 6. A. 7' ftarlnfenl; to - a camI)p, tin ~I1er ailffcl1ielt; to - a net, eill eb alffpalnitt; to - upon one's I;ead, fid?) iberfdblfaen, anf ben.Ropf ftiiren; to - upon a thiniitg, fi'd) fiur ettwa beftimmatn, ea woiblct; atf etwa-a treffen; to - upon a da;v, eiten t Tai fetfetcth; a pitched battle, eine reqclm5i/iqe ld)ribd)t. PITC(HER s. 1. ber (S2affer-),Rrq; 2. bie QTrecbfange, bag.ebeifeit; bie 46a<e,.9acfe. PITCUIINESS, s. bat g ec)icfte, bit -dOw/irte, 5Dimnelbeit (w. ii.) PITCHING, s. J. T. bag (.tantpfcn ei: nes C.d)iffeg. PITCHY, adj.. tlc.biq, fepidt; pegOicdt; 2. ped)fdcwari, buifel, befubelt. PITEOUS (adv. -Ly), ad)j. erb;irmlltfd),!iiJlir), traurig, armtfe/i; m1itleii bifi; -ness, s. bie (Srbirmttlid)feit, Slrntfeligfeit; bad MIfitlciben, ((rbartmetl. PITH, s. 1. bag8 -arf; 2. fie. nncrte, ber Aertr, bie Mtraft; bag 'Oefte, Ora: ii11iibfte, bie tuiinteffenj; 3. bet 1ta)bnrlf; - of a quill, bie e-Cel( eitter eeber; - of a tree, bat -)ebbit (3Iuarf cines bainmeg. PITHILY, ndn. marfi/q; ferniq; fruit. tie, elverfifo, reit s'adbai,. PITHINESS, s hag ~tatriale; bi' I PLAC itarfe, graft, terntifeit, bet 9hac8 bruf.!.-rrllX-gS, ad. mari-o, fdC md, frafrloi. i'HTn~, -4i. f. hern/q; marfiq; 2. 11111 1Y, j1;tfi4 2. frifti/, ftarl, euerqifdt, niad),brii/flidc. fll'IAIE, alj. crbiirmi{id, armtfeli/, ieku; — ness, s. bie C(rbdrinlidtNejt, 9lrlmfeliffeit. PIT'IJUL (ad.. — tY), ad.. 1. erbirmlid), fiaglicf d e/[e, tb, trariI; 2. ber — ct)tl/id); -ness, s. 1. bie (rvbarmn lid)feit, bag (l(eib; PT.itleib; 2. bie 3eraictlicdfeit. PI'ILESS (qdv. — L), adj. ltttbarllt= hleqil, fefiibllod, ulbentlitleibet; - ness. s. bMe 1Unbarmqt)erbifteit, aivrte, Oefiibllorfiqit. PITTANCE, s. 1. bie Nortion (in W(1 -ftrn); 2. betr fleine Z)cil, bad 23es rmqe, 5aiduet.?1'PTEN), part. (0lnl To PIT), mit @ribdmei; - with the small pox, mit S3latteriarben, blatternarbig, pobfena ftriibi,. PITUITARY, adj. fdcftmfiibretnb;,. 7s. -- gland. Nie d)1(einbrfife; - mctetlmine. bie CdCbleimllbait. PI'I'TEUI!,. ber d)clillu. pr'I'Ul'r(ous. aj. fd)(leiltil, vrfctleimt. LITY, s. biai 9.'itleib, (erbarmlenll; to take (have) - oil..., 9iteiben hila betn mit..; for -'s sake, 11111 05ott teo 3iflell; it is a -, ed ift ^dcd be; it is a thousand pities, ed ift eMUig d)abC. 7v, PrTY, s,. a. benmitleiben, bebauern; tfid erbartiielt. PIVOT, v. ber 3alffeit, bie hltqel, betr Ctift, niim welden obert auf.elc'bent fid) ettiad bvel)t; - screw, bie.3a }fenfd)>rnbe. PIx, a (bei Ner rinmifcbeun,fircie) bad QebitltliO, mprin fid) bie fleweibte Cbliate befinbet, bie 1olloftrant, bag siboriuiilt. Z'ZI,E, s. tber 3icmer, bie 9/.the; bull's -, ber Dd)feiiteiier. PLA.CABILITY, r. bi e 3c*rfiifi)nlid)feit. rI-ACABL AIE atj. uerf/Cf)lli)t; -)ness. s. Viid. PLACABILITY. PIACARD, s. ba $flateat, ber 6ffentliebe 9lnfd)(laq, lnfcdlagette(. To P;,A(CARlI), n a. (Ilittelft 'nltfd)liaq) ioffctlicb befalUnlt maden, anfdcfa= retl. PLACE.. 1. ber - aB, aantln, rt, ~ obinort, ('obn-)s iB; blie Ctitte, Statt, telle; Certlid)feit; 2. bad hlut, ber 1ienIft, bie Stelle, (Sonbis tiotn; 3. ber fr/anq, -taib,; of this -, toll bier, (nll)bier; biefig; of that —, toll bort, bortfig, bifi.; at this -. Iier (beffiblid)), biteftfn rrtf; at your -, bei 3bnetn, ailf 'brcln 'Ulane. bafelbft, bort; for this -, J.1. F. Inf bier; in the first -, lilerfl, lu.orberft: in s mne -, irentbwo; to ugis -, belt Santg laffet, tteid)ein; to have -, Ctatt baben; to take -, qla frteifell, taftt filiblt; to take -- of one, belt )Ran1 wcr eittemn baben, ibmiL uor Ibell.4M. E-s. - of exchange, ber 3Be~bdfelpta; - of paymient, ber 3ablhtlltlp~l b; -- of scripture, bie bibelftelle, Sdbriftftelle; - man, ber iffenttlirte Qzeamnte. to PLACE, *. a. 1. fltenei, feten, IeC en:. aiftellenit; 2. miterbrinqe, attbriitien, attlegein Cut (apital); to - a caninon, eillte anllolle tlltfVtflallelt.1X. -.a to - out moneya. (ilber (allf ~ ~otbe.,' anuleihben, aitptbii,.nteer rillget. atlleIll; to - a smin against. eine p,nim.; ao li- tireo,oiiltia fektn laffe.t)!len..; eine,infnu n bltUt'lt tigeln l..; to - to one's ac PLAN count, duf NJednbmng feben ober fts — lel; to - behind, bilta'll feBenl; to - out, aiftellen, lnnterbringell, ter= forgen; oerfeoen; to - up, aufftels tlel; placed anew, ng1111efett. PLACENTA, s..A. T. ber Mautterfucten, tie T9adcjeburt. PLACER, s. ber C-telente u. f. lu. vid. T7 PLACE. PLACID (ade. -LY). adj. llilb, falft, gelaffen, rubigi, fromlll. PLACIDNESS, ) s. bie Ni(lbe, Sanft= PLACIDITY, $ belt, 2anlfttutl, _)elaffenbteit, ifnlue. PLAGIARISM. s. bad ([afliat; ber liet rarifcbe Ziebftabl, iebnfcllnraub, bie ludfd)reiberei. PLAGIARIST, s. ber $lIagiariut, literas rifcd)e ieb. PLAGIAY r... er be laliariut, lite= rarifdite uieb, )eballfel'iilbert. 2lud= fcdreiber; [I. aj. a.ufcfrcibtent,. PLAGUE, s. 1. bie $eft, Cencde; 2. laige, ba-3!)eb; having the -, tlit ber Teft bebaftet; - sore (- token), bie ~Teftbenle. To PIAGUE, v. a. a. ifeclen, crPe-t Rlit; 2. plaaem, quialen, peinigen, lr= gerit. PLAGUEFUL, adj. berpeflet. PIAGCUY (adt,. -ILy, nilj. vulfr. llltleibs lid), litig, I bfcbtverlici, uertellfelt. PLAICE, s. bie S3Latteifpe, Zc-dolie (P'leuronectcs platessa - L.). PLAID s. eitt bultquarrirter -.antel ber Oerqfd)otteu. PLAIN, ad!. - add. (also odv. -Lv). 1. eben, leid), lattt; flacd, platt; fd)libt; 2. eitladb; 3. rent, iuabr; 4. offen, offenb)ertg. treuberiia, el)rlid); 5. flar, beultlidb; to make -, ebenten; bentlid nltad)ett; in -- fizht, in offenler c)lacb t; in - terms, rualb lecralt; - truth, bie rcitle laBbrbeit; to speak —, bentlid) fprecenlt, gerabe terald fae It; - chart, bie platte (obetr gleidblra'bite lee- ) Rarte; - field. bads 3ladffelb; - hearted, t'fellbergig; - heartedness. bie ZffellberdifeCit; - (bobbin) net, ber {latte ieViterlgttib; - scale. ber teertiilqte 9taftftat; - song, ter (Sborall'e= fatg (ill bel rt eatetrarlfirde); - spoken, ebrlid),,ferbe; a -- spoken mian. eier ber leit/e fleitntlin frei berafltragqti - stutfs, uigelltllfiiterte 3a aren:ll(t offe); - taltle- berT J.ef,tifd); - work, bie (3etit-=)9tltberei. PI.AIN, s. 1. bie (Sbene, aSlia)e; 2. bva (c~d)lad)tfelb. To PLAIN, v. a. ebenen,.gleid) ntladten. PIAINNESS, s. 1. bad ('beitc, Tqladbe, Olatte; 2. (Sinfadie; 3. bie 5)eraabbeit, ffetlberqitifeit, 'eblid)feit. PLAINT, s. bie 3ldlaje, tefRdtlerbe. PLAINTF'I'UIJ, adj iinler fl lqeub. PlAINT'IF', s. aber.liialer, Mie,RIqe= rinll; L. 7's. - in error, ber 91rpellaIt, ber bell b eliftalnb eieltd iberenl ~@erid)tcd anrnift. PLAINTIVE (o71i,. -Lv), adj. flagenb. ianiinerlitb; fcilii; -ness, a. betr f(li l(id)e ltatlb. PI,AIN'T, FSS. a/;. oftlte.ffrtaqe. PLAIT, s I. bie ~alte; 2. 8odfe, afec= te, ber 3opf.;, PI,AIT, v. a. fatten; fied)te; uer= flectel. PI,AN, s. ber $Ian, 5If lltwurf; ( lrutnbs) To PILAN, v. o. einen PlIan macetn, elntoerfeit. PIANARY. adM. tll einer (bene ober lticbe qehisrig. To PI.ANCHI,. iI. bielell. PI,ANCHER, s. ber (bretterne) ll.boblen. PLAS PLANCHET s. T ber Cr-ftlting, l! "iintlplatte. PLANE, s. 1. tie [t5~(; 2. ber,,io bel; - iron, bad.6obeleifel; - number. }lMit. 7'. bha Jnllltiltlicttion6s probtUct; -, or - tree, bie $rlatane; false - tree, ber?lbornbaunm. To PIIANE, v. a. I. ellell, glitftell; 2. tobe[,, bebobeln. PLANET, s ber laitet, Vaui~beIftern; - struck, bInrd) b yen inflnf ber be 3latnc te bcfd)itSbigt. PLANETARIUM. s..sat. T bag T failltetelnfiftem (bargeftelUt burd) emi RtIIunift qetricbel. PlANETARY, adj. 1. plaltetarif~d, bie $laieteu betreffeb; 2. fic0 breuenb; irrenb. PIANETED, atdj. 1tt ben $ltaneten ge. bSril. PLIANIFOLIOUS, arlj. B?. 7. Itfit ein: fad) nIebeeiinauter (tebenbeult e 3lat. tertn. PIANIMETRICAT, (-ic), and. Mlat. 7' plantinletrifd), fldilenntefiittnbiq. PILANIMEIhTRY. s mi. s:t. bie latiine: erie, ~laidcenei!n.c.cifl. PILANIPETAI, US, aj.. B.. fftlitb.R terii, iir fladcn Klaittern. To PLANISH, v. a. platt fi-blnaen; lfita tetl, poliren plaiiirell; planishint ttammter, ber laitirhlniler, m patnn hallllter; planishing stake, betr -~la. itiranilboti. PLANsI'SIIIERE s. s. bad (lalifbairitirm, ber lta/iiqiob, bie (rtbs obetr.~/i1i hiegdtlqielfarte. PLANK, s. bie (anllfe, _Moble, bat trett; bie 3fofte; Typ. 7' tad (dCieCs nenl)lrett, alltfbrett; planks of fir, Zatnellebretter, Zielen; - sheers..V. 7: ber iect bbeefel t, bie (5dsanse.,~iitte. 7To PIANK, v. a. ntit T3oblent belegen, bielen; to - a ship. bie Cettent ci, ned (cdliffe mitit )lattfcu belegen, bujen. PLANNER, s. ber $lainntacber. PI,ANOCONICAI,, adj. Mtt. 7'. allf br eileit 'Site eben, ailf ber antberi ft — n/fd). PLANOCONVEX. ad.]. Opt. T. alllf bcr eillell Seitc eben, auf ber atibern COlticr. PLANT, s. 1. bie fftanie, bal c' luticfe; 2. ber ~-etliulq; 3. bie lufl;= f(ile; - aniimal, submtaritne -. bC gOt, tlmt, Die Zb/ierpftatl~e, bad q3Ha;:clttbier; - cane, btie Itnrfpritllchela (ailI bt em.Rci/t erjeuigteii).tifer= rohrpflansen; - louse, bie B{lattlallui. To PlANT, v. a. '- n. 1. pflanllen, b'c pflalnten, allpflanten, fetel; bills pflanlent; anfpflaiteni; '2. fie. eills ricbtee, beftellen, feflfethet, nnalach, ftiften. PIANTAIN, s. (- tree), ber Sifant, bie $aratiesfeife (Musa - L..). PIANTATION, s. 1. bad Tflalulen, bie Tflaftl3r1e, nl ae, ~npfianiu:!; 2. $fansnfln sIhfiet, eh ti, olonie; 3. bie r)iinimtIgt, (tiftiIg, Q(ifiihtrunfl; - trade, L EB. beer (SolCltie. bhaibef, 5antbel unmittelbar mit bcn cioloniftein. PLANTER, s. 1. ber -3flanier, ber $ro, buccit rober afttureerjl~nRiffe (iYit %ttfer, R.taffee it. f. it.I; 2lnbauer, qlfieb(er, {oloonift; 2. rfiinber, -ftifter. PI.ANTICLE, s. bie ittllge 3fftane, bas 9pflan.cden. PLANTING, s. bagd ffaiten; bie qflatin tUitg; - cane. rid PLANT-CANE; - states, $flanfltaaften; - stick, bet $ttalifftocf. PLASH, s. 1. bie -$fiite, UacSe; 2. bev;:aut PLAT ~blb etynefrcbtitcne 3w.eil ober %lft iumlt )llcbtcn, ie )lec te. I;' PLASH, v. 1. a. 3weigte flecbten; be: fcbzleibet, fappetn; 1. n. plitfcevrn; anfeulttetn. PI,ASHY, adj. fltnltffi, fliantimig. PLASM, s. btf (U1r.)ornt (RI. ii.). PlIASMATI;', PLASMATICAL, adj. vid. PI.ASTIC. I'LASTEU, s. 1. bai, $fliter; 2. ber Tilrte.; @ipL-; - of Paris, ber Gticf, fcine 0Jip'mnirtel; - figures, (MipgfiltUreu; - stone, ber 0ibS. W7 PLASTER, v. a. 1. eilt flater autf= kjeit; 2. nit 9J)lrtel fiberletbei, ltberapeC, gipfcni, tiicdcnt, abpul3en; 3. to - over, col. (fig), iibertiindei, ebtefd it. PLASTE'RER, s. ber _ipfer; Gtutfidfiitrrbeiter. PIASTERING, s. bI$ 5eterfen (mit )irter), ber e nft rurf, qeinutrf. PLASTIC, } a;j. plaftifd, bilbenb, I'LASTICAL, I id)bp/er ifib. IAST'I'RN, s. ber itfrlbarrniftt, biSA mrutfiti/if, rnuftleber (bei 6eefto iibillig3en). II,AT.. 1. (- of ground), bag Stifid a.t i,; bie MJatte; 2. vid. PLATE; N'. ',' Mie (eefarte; - band. 7'. bas fblitnulie ^8r1tt, 1lu1eiilluft; 'Arch. 'r bce *turS, (St1tipf. PL.ATANE, s. i'i. PLANE-TREE. 'ILATE, s. 1. bie flatte; 2. ber (copper?r steel —, tupfera- ober sttahl-) 3Stid); 3. ber Teller; 4. ba Ciilier — sefcbirr, X/fcbBefcbirr; verarcitete /ilber; 5. bie Uiiftntq, betr.Oar: nifrt; 6. ber (litfat, bie'inlage; 7. m. 7. ber Silbertpfenni; - of a watch, bie ',obeufcteibe eilier xafcdenlt. ltf)r; thin -, brat Qlef); - basket, (- carrier). ber b ellerforb; - htton, ber 1olbene ober fillberne 110tf; -candlestick, ber filbernte eucbter- cover, ber Zeflerberfe(, cidfer - glass. btS ~ieqeltlat; - layer, ber ~cbielenletleir (,ll(if elnbablnel); - paer, bat.ltutferbrnufpal.ier; - rails, flattffciellen (auf Qf/fenbab= 1t'l); - sheers, I,/. bie ilecbfcfere; - warmer, ber ecllerawirmner; - wvheel, ati -tllnbenriab m etiner 11 )r. 7, PLATE.,. a. 1. Vilatttire, fiberties beln, belelen; 2. lit iu ed I(biinn) fcblailcn; 3. mit eitnent atrnifcde bee fleibeti, nlllerlln. I'I,ATEN. s. T yp. 71 ber Tiegel einer Oudt)brucferpreffe, bie 'rufftafel. I'L,ATFORM, s. 1. ber platte Mipfef, bie $latte; 2. bag fiace acbi, ber 911= tang. 3. Gun. 7' bit (.iall. ober (tltfS=) etttlng; befileicfbei 4. N. T. Triicfe ain tclbe.dcbiffte ginl Iiiofcln nlegel; bat obere 3etrbetf, ber Ueberllllf; a turning -, 7. eiite Zreb=febeibe (lnit 5Bellebeun ber 2.gelt, auf (ifenubaniblen); 5. ber trimnbrit, (S'ut wl'rf, lit. & fip. $[ala. I'IATINA, s. bie -3latina, bag (-dpwertfilber,.(albfilbet, weige @olb. PLATONIC (-cAL), ndj. Plitollifb; - love. bic (pIlaoit/fde) bloi gfeiftie 2iebe; - year, (thron. ba t platOlifdbe 3abr. PLATONISM. s. bie hltoenifcbe )$-6io= fopbie, bait tItell b&et /ilato. PLATONIST. s. ber 1latollifer. 7' I PLATONIZE. v. n. bCllt e)ren bet: ^Sirto foltlen,;qatonifire!t. PLATOON. s. bad $elotoll, bie flotte (Zolbaten). P!LAT'ER. s. 1. bie fftbe Scbiiffel; ber bMlierne Teller, bie Cicbiiffel; 2. brer V2eber, letbter; - faced, vu/g. tin breite3 1 p0tct ~abenb. 310 PLEA PLAUD)IT. a bet laute Oc(ifaI, plmaug, bai 3Httlatft)elt. I'LAUSIBI3LITY, s. bag (ohbne )lrunb, oberfliadlieb) leberjetiqenbe; bie bd)beitbatrfeit; ber lnfeCbeilt ber.Bal)rbeit, bie Ba[nrfcde/illidfeit. PLAUSIBLE (adn. -LY), adj. (ailiterfid) iiberetlgetllb; fcbeinbar, 'wabrfctciii. lidc; -ness, s. vid. PLAUSIBILITY. PLAUSIVE, adj. 1. Teifiall ebenb; 2. 1 fdeintbar. To PLAY, v. a. r n. 1. fpielel, t~illbellt, fcbertent, fd)ifcrt; 2. beluftietn, fid) erholet; 3. torfttellt; 4. fpiclent laffen, ill 23et.equntu brineen; 5. fit) beiegqen; ill etetUtilnqt f et)l; to - the water. bat 2;3affetr fprillgelt laffet (bei Safferfuiiftwverfell); to - the lfol, fid)c ralbet ftellet; to - the thief., bell Zieb madmet, fteblet; to - the devil,,,jr.. bilfe Ctreicbe atltiiben, Tellfel fpieleIt; to - the hypocrite. l)eurcbeln; to - booty, itt ber 21bfidct jit Verlierelt fti.ielen; to - a game, a set, etite l'artie fpielet; to - tricks, (Cdelmerei treibetu, ftiferit; to - fair, ebrlidb fpielci; to -asure gaIne eint firberet B.iel babent; to - apart, citte 91olle fpidele,; to - at cards, at dice. Jgartei, mit 3iurfeltl fpielen; to - away., ierft)ielel; to - upon (on) an instrument, alltf ilfiin 3nftrillllllte fvielent; to - upon one, ciln lell 111\ 3eftelt ba.ben, aitfgiebett; to - upon words, mitt 3Borten fpielen. PLAY. s. 1. bag CpViel; 2. (Sd~atifi'el; bie onimi bie; 3.,Belnftittiitq, (.rbo= ltlutn; 4. ecfrtaftrigi.3, bai 'tbit; bie >.bSanlbfitnweiff, bat 3ecrfal)rei;1 5. bie odSirhtn.q ~Miti/~ite; (;. 'B= we3uu1t3n, lnureumnq; 7. kreifeit ficb n1 bcielutle, Al biltbetn; (full -), ber -pietlrlllm, freic.aiif; foul -, bat falfdbe.,piel, bie tiiberei, (belnt e rei; to bring in -, ill )lnng briuellt; to come in -. ill (ainf fomelllltll; to give tile -, beuill 2ettrellnen l beln ISorrng qCltitltnen; to give one fair -, etillelt ebtlid) bebaibeln; to iold (keep) in -, yetgeblicd altfbaItent, biltl balten; -,ill. ber,tonibicntlctct l; - bonk, bat Romobientbuic; - lay, ber Zpielt ta, dulft etierta; - debt, bite VielfCblllb; - fellow (- nate), ber Tlitfp.icler; -Piellcaiierab, Wes= fptiele; - hour, biC ~iclftllnbe, Lt= bolttllgipfU lbe; - house, bag hd)alltu fPielbiaut; - thing, bai gbiSeielnq, (vieln erf; - wright, ber (~d)aut fpiclfcbrciber. PAYER, a. 1. ber (.pieler; 2. Scbalf, fpieler; 3. 9)?fiil iifier,:t/bler; 4. ( d) fer; 5. T/offenreier. PIAYFUI, (adn. -LY), adj. fpielenb, fdemertbaft, titntbtinilli; -ness s. bie CS/iclerei, Sderliafti tiFeit, '2htttN toilligffe/t. PLAYING, s. batg ipielen, lpie[; - cards, (pielfartte. PLAYSOME.,.j n mtntbuillig, Ieibte fertig; fpiclerifd): -nes, s. ber Ji1ttl(ille, Nie ~eiebtfertigfeit,,pieo lerei. PIEA.. L. T. 1. ber -3ccbtetantbel, $rojcb; 2. bie &ertbeibig/ullt.rebe; (5inrebe; 3..91.rebe, %1u'Sftucbt, (fnttcbilbiglltnq; -orftcllnnl; rT-s. -dilatory, bie vuelr'ierlicbe t'ber bilatorifcbe illnrebe; - in abatenment, bie (finrebe ber falbf aiieftellteln,Wl(le; - in bar. bie peremntorifd~e (lutrebei - in law, bie (rceptiofn, ber (filluitrf; pleas of the crown. cehbth inbltl tinm 91aien bet JlSigt inb fiir bell 96nig. To PLEAD, v. a. 4- n. 1. (redftitfi) erm $rtcrn, amtinraben; anffibrclt, beil PLED brincn; tDortebe, vorfctuciii; 1 L. 7Ts. Lor l0ertd)t reeitl otber a(iiutots ten; pro-eeffireii, red)ttn, ftireiten; (to - a cause), eiitcnt 'rpoef ((ial 21?e DocNt) fiibrell; to - in bar, perenm. torifrb crcipirel; to - by covin. c:ls lubiren, tit ber _egenpartei ciltem=ftanttbl feult; to - guilty, bie.Rilage anierfenneit; to - ignorance, fiet) it lUnTiffetlheit enitfcilt',/ien; to - sickness, fid) mit JtranuitCeit elttfitdilbigen. PLEADABLE, adj. (alt Iledcbtgrulnb) alnfiibrbar, rcdbttqiiltil, triftig, iut ert iortcrnl,?11 vertt)e i figen. PLEADER, s. 1. ber 'sertbeibiiger, 1bs rocat, Z-adtvaltcr; icgtner, bie (pro, geffirenbe) 4artei; 3. ber bie.treitif t^rftelt /il roieffe) vecrfdlaft. PI,MEADING, pi. bie.treitfdtrifteu (tin $-rojeffe). PLEASANT (adv. -Ly), ad(j. I an(iqe tuebm; 2. mitiuter, Ilutig, frob, erz. gniiqt; ftcerlbaft; -ness, s. Lie Iltns nebn/itdifeit, ~ebbiftiqeit, Viiftif/cit. PL EASANTRY, a. 1. 'ie 5Vuftifcit, )tri.lOlicbfeit; Tefderei; 2. ber,ederb, 'To PLEASE, v. a. 8- n. qefafllen,,ertniui gen, erglient; f befiribieu", bef;ifti= geit; beliebcnu, lernubeu; m:iy ityour honour, Gtvu.,llulbelt beliebeit, tergeibeu, u. f..;.if you -, wennt e,3 lbtel lcfilli/ ift; only to - you, bloft a\ut ieflliigfeit f/it,ie; - to enter, beliebeut n ie bicuin i u fiqeben; it' God - (or - God), fo 0_tt luill; to - one's self, or to be pleased with.., (Pefallten ober fein 2ertniiuent an ets teat fillbell; -yourself. bCbinteitn Sit ftic, ttiiblen ~ie tnaE) 3)reun jefatl ell; I ant not pleased with it, Ci jel f/illt mtir lnifbt; to he pleasedl befrtes bij3t ober ufriebeit feit l; belieben; are you not yet pleased? abell {ie ltoCd) tIicd)ft geltll(? Ihard to be pleased, fc)netr u befrtebigen; untbertlicb, lullifcb; be pleased to sit down, iC{ bitte, fetent,ie rich. PLEASE, s. ber lef'illiqf, @efallPLEASER, $ fiid)tiqc, dbintcic)lcr P;eiburllo ecfer, 5tcu,&frai,,etr. PI,EASING (adv. -LY), adj. fWlfaliq, atignuebill; -ness, s. bie lnleblntlics, keit, Vieblid(Veit. PLEASURAIE (adn -L~), ad]. (al\\it Inebnl, ernBOlicb, reienb; -nmess, bie 9ltnebmlihf c'it ' rto, Qr {idfeit. PLEASUREJ, s. 1. bat '3er!guiihen, bie lufit, ireube. 5loune; 2. ber (5efal. lcn. bie (Mefllikfeit; bag (efallien, iedliebeut, @lttbiiufen, ber tSille; to take - in.., (feit: iTerqniigen habenl an..; at -, naid)?illfiibtr, nacb ie. falle.n, Iuacrb i)elieben; at his (own) -, na r feineirt ~Meliebeun; yoiu may say your -. Gie liieuitu fagrnell Iv Sie mIoelle; (what's) your —? (li brliebt (3bilei)? - boat, bat luft bVot; -grouind, ber 1uftplat, -Nafen. latn, bie 2lnlaient. To PLEASURE, v. a. eftallen, crunii: glent: nllfatbren; to - with.., eilen @5efialleI tt)un iit..., (iut)elfeIl mit... PLEASUREFUL, adj. antenebtmt (l,. ii.). PLEASURIST', s. ber 2lBeltling (r. ii.). PLEBEIAN. 1. s. ber Vlebejer, euileitte?an1tll; II. adj. a(llt bett olre, utns abelig, biirgerlid); qeeiinet pVbelblrt. PLEDGE. s. j. bag 3finb, lluterUfanb. bie fiirqlfdbaft, Gid)erheit; 2. ber O3iirte, S)eipel; 3. bat 3utrinfen; bie Qrnwiiebertlnt auf Utagebracbtce Tranf, ber *iefebeib; to hold in - ial UIfltfrtepfatb taben; to nut in - uerU~in~~a.U PLIG ro PlEDGEF,, v. a-1i. Dcrr ifbcri, jiutnt $filiupe fcfcnl Ober eilfqCIIf, uerfejci' burd) cuil 1tItelrpf'jli0 jiuderl, 6uufi: dwelcl; 2. pitridete ben ~ll jgbrac)tenl jScfdteib tl)Utl. pLElSEE, s. bfr ~.Jjauubne1ue.?tIyI)(lER, s. I. Der $faztbibcbr, T3crc ittitber; 2. Btvtriufcuu; Zcte jIejD_tti)IRlbe. l:TDGET,, s. S. 7'I ber abcrbitneifit, ba itf(i tibfdcbite un eI allut fafeeire tellnuall'o, '1~ltdudkippd)CII, big UOIII~ pireffe, ~Ullolutoafer. JI:EIAL)S, s. Ast. 'r bie 3Ieijabel, baQ C- ic b(II, nci. $1,lb11i imb 11ar. 11.ANARINESSts~~ s. 'fif QDo11ffiltIiiffcf. ILANARIlY, s. LI. TF bie Beit, ba cinle $3feiitlbe befclt ift. PEiNARY,, adlj. ti)011Qillbiq, tiR, 11ll ftlI1IIIIICI - inidulgctice. bcr towffotu ncite 2blati. PIlNILUNARY, ai1. tlfl Z n1111011u b gctibrig. PLENIP IJENCE, a bie ~3ollv m recie lacbt tub ewuvatlt, feeie iattb. PLEN IPOTENl'1'EN, aj. b001oUuu11dCtit PLENIP(0'J'ENTIAR V. I. s. ber OCUVUf.c liuuddtitt, un1it 2l0beufCtlrKuuftee ~3Ua arCt)rt terfCeuCu 0-fauubte; II. adj. mit oviler D1fladc t utefcbuit. PLENISTI s. bDer tiictul Icereitt TJkui uugcbcuube 1)iliofopI, $[cuift. LENI'Tu), s. I bue lfille, bter MlMbce 1htll; 2. 2 be zPo01ftuubdqt eit, Tollgea wtalt; 3. Aled. 'F 3 23ollbliitijfeit. PLENTIEO)US (ode1. -LY), Idj'. tOU ubcrfiiifiig, riud), ci qcbici, frtudbtbalb -eoc~BR. bu ~iie J(i Ife, (~ icbigfcit, g2icidi)ci ett ber Ilebeeflut. PIENTIFIUI I (tidv. -i,y). adj. itteefiifa fig, iibeul:4auft, ricblicbl, fritucbtbar -Iless, S. betr UebeefluIt, bie aiife, PINF-vIX', s. bie ~iij1[e, S.Mcqe, ber 91mdd,:buti, lletwrfeup; in -, reidt;a lidt,, itt Ucbeeflu~. PLEONASM, a. Mt. 'I'. bee $-Ievna~uullts. PLE11I0P RIOY, s. bDie fefe Uebericuu ME11RA s led. T. big Sr.5011biitig~ feit. PEiltIORIC, adj. M1ed. T. 10011f~ftiq, twllblatig. P'I.EIT'1IORY, s. vid. PLETHORA. PLEURA, s. A. 7'p bit Jipipeli~aut, baW i~Brlltftfcit. PLIIJRISY. a. Med. T. bal entiiinbiicbe C-citeuuftecbe, bie uItiiiltbuul3 bDO Nfirreullfeil PLEMUR-H" IPC, adj. Afed. T. t1n1 eia PLEIJRIT'ICAL, t0IRblftel)l ejie)bri1 mit bent ScLitcuftedwli bWOWftet. PLIAIIII.ATY, a. riie PLIABLENESS. PLIAMLE' (ada -Lv). ad2. 1. bieqfaml, gefitimcibi; 2. 2 eidl,? eieit All iiberc eben. foil faIn; -II ess, s. bie fiiCqt faillreit, WefdplneilbtgfeiT, ueit)yeil. PLIANT (cfdv. -LY), WUo. Vid. PLIABLE. PLIANTNESS, idd. PLIABILITY. PLICA, a. Med. Tbe Der idei oFf, bie 0,14Mftctte (ill $0101,l plica-p~uolnica). PLICA ( ON, Z s. bad S iMtell; biC PLICATU RE, Saite, muIUC1. PLIERS, a. p i. Ne Billul, Zra1t)tbtIIe, ~iu3iqara~e. T( PLI(;II'G, a. a tefifallbell, (alta)fQc Lobell; to - one's thith, feiit Qlaort ef)lerpfaIbeIt 3tteit tcrfpfreecn; miy faith is pligh~tedl, ide bill verfptrottII. PImIBr, s. i. ber 3,ItftaIub, bie O3efcbaf fetlltcit, bCi6 Ql3et~llzt ' 2. $3fanb ill a good -. qefitmb Iilkt fitef; in a taid 1111qffllb; in a woful -, ill Cilleill jamttlneicieil 3UftitI~be. PLUC PLTGHTER, s. ber, bit', ba4 I'trpffinbCt. PLINTH, s. Ai-ch. 7' bcr NBiirfil dincr (2R/inlc; bie 4cinenphatc, "lintc;9 ber eifteln all ber Tlauer, ber P()urt= filni; bad 'ultefinll all cineinmt @e tafel. T7 PLOD, v. n. 1. fid) anfircglen, fieb llitfiq ftlubireit. PLI,O1IERI. be. r fbueer llunb illterbroiffen 91rbeiteiibc; v,,t/,i. boa aiffb)ol bDer aldf'cfel; Priiblir. PLOT, s. 1. bag Uliicfdcn, ber ilecf (lanib); 2. bic 'ntfilaninnq; 3. ber $Val, ~itimturf, (Orunb,)':i ifi; Die (eec-),afrtlc; 4. bta (oltltpiott, ber ge t)eime muiib, bibe ettrfd)wit, ln; 5.:nttritgue, sterfcbiir (111q, ber,nrIo= tell (int e mtiellni.antf;icl); 6. t ief= fiuit, bie ~5'rfiiutnln riu ft; t,in of —, betr lifttlle -iatztti, 'claufll opf; layer of plonts, bcr iantfemad)er; after c-, uit. Ia tiber bell anberei; the t;kes, bat '-ilI fcbliat itu; -- catcher ( -lihuiter). btr 111tebetr einei (S-0invplotte, T-jimii; - proof,:TI'= rat[)et iiberwicfcn; - swearer, bcr 3Jit tUerfdnUoetrne. T, PI.OT, v. a. s- n. Cetitterfn, itin (5omnl.lott nacbuen, fid) crct(d)tircl; 1.itfe f icbtticben; beiimlict init ct= \lia utntuueni, ec ctnitttelti, afvi-i-u lien; otrbaben, im,~ilnc habetn; to - treason, lierratl) fd)nticbtcn; to - down, fcbilberl. PL,()TTER, s. 1. ber fide) crfcbw-i-; renbe; t;'uintenactycr, l/euttcrcr; 2. greinber, trbeber. PLoUKII;, s. 1. beer Tfllq; '2. fig. ber 9lferbau; 3. ber hlutbbobcl; to go (return) to the -, (wietber) all fCilne lrbeit ttClln; — aims, ber 'fliij cie)clltc; - Ieatt, bcer )fitqbalfie, r)enbcl, )Nrinibel; - boy. bcr cldcrjullqc; grobe Nc9nefeb, Oi2cicl; - coulter. bait CSeflnlci'feer, e er d); - handle, bte 3filllftcire; - iron. ba0i tefctciticifcuu bCr 1ud)binlber (adllcD - ktiife) laind, btcr -fnlll Vainbc~; cetreibcad'er, bta 'Ildferlant'b; -man (-jobber), te fiTlUitr; atlb= mallnn, 23auer; ftarfte ober qro be 9Jelfd); -- iman's spikenard, bie uirrwurt, bai Z tiirtrafilt (Camw, aT'srriaiL - ) ' i mionday, btr erftc 3ontal tuat) I)eili3len brei 5oniui; - raker, btr ('tfl-qr ) )tciteI, tie ()fllutdt=).~ rre-; - shaft, bere 'fluIl baullll; — share. bie fltiidtll ar; - traces. pi '3fllhua~tt'ili, (iflunq-.(,et= tell; -wright, 'er b fluhnluacctr, Balher, 'atclintad)cr. T'o I'LOUGI, v,. a. P)fliilell, Nrfern; to - u, auspfliigen, auiacf'ri, aufa grabelt. PI.O(GIIHER, s. beer $fliiler, 9Idfer-| l allilt. PLOVER, s. ber gFibit, erad)togcl, UleijllUOijc (Charailritis); chattering D-, be lintaluefdm aiittl e tibi; gray —, bter tiaue,fibiP(Ctiaradritus viricsi'; green -. Dbet fiilue g.tibit2; spotted -, ber (Sidfibij. To PLUCK, v. a.. 1ffuiifen, tb.fliiffett, abbretteil, abretienu; rultic, fe btfeit, raufcin, iPeben, jerren, re/fiten; 2. Ac cnat. bulrdtfallell ([affelt), inI @ iraiielt niidt befteben; to - asunder, ClItfluciz rcitweit, erreeien; to - dtown, nicberreiIen; to - ot'ff abfliicfen, abbrecdIcl, abreiienl, alnrilpfel;ll to - up. altfiiben; nuitreiieut, audqatctn;.Fr. er()cbeu'; - up l your spiritl filffe 9-)utb! nrbeitere bid)! PIJCK. s. 1. ber 31t, mlii, bai 3a ufent,:uVfenu; 2. bie lulfiunilnterung, ber PLUM 351ntba; 3. ka 6?fdclintg:incS H it res; lie wanits -. 'r ilt feie. PLUCKIER, a. ber.fliitfenbe, "itltfcnbe. I',LUG, s. bcr TfloPf; fti-'lfe, $lfropf. To PII.UG, v. a. Verftopfcn, tuptfifTenI, cinlfcilcll. PI,IM a. 1. bie flanteiic; 2. Tofiut; Moriittbe; his fortune antoitni1ts to a - er ift cinm TJ/aui o1n 100,0001.; cake. ber ofillClflIclflltttl; -pie, bit o fitlleailftetet; - porridge, Die n O — finllctfIltppe; - puldi(litg, ber (3roite, etlilifCeg) tofilcllnflo; J,1..I: bit @)fratnvadfe; — tree, ber flaiuntenls PlI IMAGE, s. bet tefieber; ber 5ebt.s PLUJMB,. adj. 1. piluup, patfa'; 2. bleirect, cutued, fcttr t,rdt, 1otbre it,,lee; dowtn -(- down), gerate nieber; - over, gerabe fiber; to fiall - into.., billeit plumtPCn ill..; - faced, bif tolln )efidit, bidbdciI; I!. s. abai lei, Slileotb, (- level, - rule, bie 1lcin.,iae, gafftrnaqe, (elut,'c; - line ' rule), I bit) ue lifcbtniV; ba Votb, Oieillti, ctflblti; - shift, Mliv. 7' bter.cieterfdadrt. 7i PItMB rll. n. i. bat 2ic1tb twett= fcel, nmit beitn;I'ilotth erriiiibtlit, cr forfdten, attticfen (w. ii.); 9. Itad ber,ciiittrge eiuurid)ten, oItbrleCt PLUMItAGO, s. vid. IB.ACK-LEAP. lI'IUMBER. s. bcr lIeiaerbcitcr, 1h,\i, tietier; aCabritaent ill!liul.aaren (0^{3brclt, 35fi[)lle, 11. f. IV.). PI.IT.MII.ERY, s. bie leiarbeit. PI, E. s. 1. bie (r'; 'e,Etcr) (-inte 2oqe[I);,3bitfeber, bcr )'cterbutib; 2. ber ltol; ba6 fhbrentcid)cin, iteo.rcFict)cnC; 3. n. 7r bai )1lattfebered)iiu; - alt,, ber ~cbterllaun; - less. oblle jcberii. 7T PLIME, r. a, 1. feille ccbmill tiiCll, (hiut )cbern fcbmiuidctt); 2. anfftit'Cn; aiffeutien, a ufftelilen, mlftcftC; 3. abt fictbeti, reupfen; sp. '. bie.ecuttc ru.. ifeii (tomtt )a(I ln); 4. to - out, hcre(iitpuIteii, ailffcbtiiifenCI; to - one'A, self upon... fid) cillcr acb)c riillnel, fid) cine Qbre lniadCn alln.., fict br/iici mit h... PI.UMI(;EROUS, adj. gficb'crt, llit jebern. PLUMIPED, a d. an. it icFfiebertlc niitell, fetbeerfii}il, rtdifiidi3. PI,IIMME', s. 1. bai eliloth, ('Vci=i) Uotb, ciiablci, bcr '.lcimurf; bad 31Iiciuicidt; tie l1eiwtalge; 2. bag @)nidctbt; 3. ber 1[iftifit. PI'I,UMOSITY. a. basi a eficbcurt, bie genilt Scbcrn. PI.UMOSE, adj. qe cbcrt, feberig; Wie PLuJMOUS, febefrict. PLUMP, I dv. adv. pIlln, platfc rid. PI'TLn: II. a,!i. (ndo.-LY), ficifcbiq, bid, fett ilnb rntb; - faced, bidf CuuI O)c5fidt, bifbifil. 7b PLUMP, v. n. 8- n. 1. itftreibetu. atifblarfeu; nltiftcl; auffcbwclleit, bid Irtreen; 2. roie ein;tein fallen, phliimpc. IIUMPEI, s. \. ctvat, biai erauet fo(nft ill bell ftlntb tJ3eIIontie:t balien follen, u1nt rullbe t8aifei nit balben; 2. Parl. Ph. bie nmr eitntu' (Sanlbiia — tell, tvo n gWei (timitlntc fiir flvei,"crfd)icbene (nllbibate nll ci bCn Ztinitme bci einer '?arlfaincnrtgaib[; ober ber atif biefc Qieife abftiintnt. PLIJMPIY, aidn. runb, toil; runb )err atuO; Berae e'ral$. PlUMPNEgSS,.. bie Iadifoigfeit,!Be kletibtleit, i311e 311 POAC PLI'MY, adj. fiberi3, geflebert. To PIINDER, v. a. yliiniberi, rauben, atlnie)cn, 93cute mad)eii. PLUNDER, s. bie 0eiite, ber D9tanb. PLUNDERER, s. ber QBeutcniactcr; Iliinberer; Juinber, Zieb. 7'b PLIUNGE, v. a. & u-. llluden, fc't= fen;;li1lid) ieitaiben, ft/irlei, fto= r:C; nItertancben; unterflt-:fen, fi — htn, fallen; fprinicut unb ansfcblaqen (lue ceii ferb); i.. fid) in iwilbe uiiUnreqIclipiO1P e ieinriffe berliercnt. PLUNGE, s. bi8t Mititanuc en, /infen; ber p6l41ic)e Ctnir; baN 2lnft)ila en CittOc $frcbe; to take a- fict) ftiir t.. PI.UNGEON, s. ber auid)er, tie Zaucd) ente. PLUNGER, s. her Tanchder. PLUNKET, s. ba 2ii3afferbal. I'LIUPEIIFECT' ' (or - tense), s. Gram. 7: baW '3lnqitamperfecttiti, bie Sol=v lentnlt ber iartllblun1 in bet ervijan= gg:s~n zeir. PLURAL, I. r.adj. ter, imetrfaf; II.-, (or - number), s. 'Gram. 7. ber l=nrat, hie tlPbrqal)[. PLURALIST, s. L. T. her efif er tter — rcreer lfriitten, i/lpfriinbner. PLURALITY, s. bie 9?ebrbeit;.Jehbrnaht; flrifte 3rbl; L. '. betr 3ejfii meiiehcrer ftriinte; - of gods, bic Jt9l4oltterei. 'IILRAILY, adn. Gram. T. illt $lural, in ber 'ivl)traThl. Pl.US, adv. 1.llla, (t)(e(r) (.///. T. +). P'!LUS', s. betr l/ifd). PLUS! ER, s. cine 9lrt ~cet)ibnb. PLUVIAl., adj reuilq, reginevifd), PlIJV[OUS, reqeenhatt. I'IUVIAL, s. ber b 'eI)orrof, Wbal 3"n i a Ie. PLUVIA MErTEIR s. ber llutiometer, Jcciienteffer. 7b PIY, v. a. S n. 1. (nneftiill)u) a liqcen, (beftig) iufeten; 2. fleitit iiben, rceibe,, oblieqen, fid) annllbh inen, ficd) befteiftiei., elnfil arbeitet; 3. aiflrel'l, antihateit; 4. foirtqetben, eileti; feine 34id)^tnl!q Iehinen; ftre-= ben; 5. fid) bieeui, friimmein. fal= ten; to - one's books, ftletif ftllbi 'ten; to - one's oars, (111 a(llel J'rif tell rubernl; to - one hard. cin11n fd)arf anlblItel; to - one with glasses or cups. cineillt ffeiti/g gttrintfelt; - you! frifd baraii it! nact fort! to - at a place, iriqenbMo liieet, feinclt Ctanib baben; VN. T-s. to - to the south, west, &c., fidc) lta(t (iiben, cl.fteltn, 11. f. V. w. ntell; to - to windward hy boards, to - off and on, ben,tilib abfneifen, im B3icfaf feeiele, unt)er frCetient, latr'eil; plied with work, mit 'lrbeit reitd)lt) ct efe= belt, iiberbnft. YI.X, s. 'ie )JalIte, triitmmnnq, i3 en= bull,. (SJeftalt, kornll, ber %attg, oie -eiflml, (ewuo)bubeit. PNEUMATIC (-CAL), adi. 11 beCn 3tinbe gcbuiirig, bur.d) bell inlb beveitt; luftti; geiftig; - pump, - engine, bie Vnftpitnpe. ~NEUMATICS. s. pl. 1. Phy. T. be -$itei3iatit, 2nftmflefilhmt; 2. _ei= fierlebre. PNEUMATOCELE, s. Jed. T. bert inbbruch. PNEUMA POLOGY,. T. 1. bie IN EUMATOSOPHY, 5 iineitnatolo= qie; 2. (6eifterfebre. PNEUMONIA, s. bie nnlenfifltd) PNEUM)ONY, $ srnftet~iinb:. Lq.?NEUITONIC, adj..Med. T. bie Ultne betreffenc. To POACI, v a. 1. (biut —))led)eU, 313 POIN (burl=obobretn; 2. 2iBb fteblen; rauben, pliiilter'n; 3. qelinbe fod)en, iueid) fietrn; poached eggs, lueic)tlefottene (i,r. POAC'IARD, POCHARD, s. bie u/ilbe (Tlittel=) 9n-te. POACHER, s. ber Gitbbieb. POACIINESS, s. r,,/f. b61 tuilpfige, eitcbre, Die )Jeud)tifeir (be) )albes). POACilY, adj. fulnnpfig, feUdst (1om POCK, s. bie ovcfe, Ulatter; - mark, bie 3lIatternarbe, ouCfe1.Trnbe; fell of - holes, febr blatteniarbii; - wood, bas -odf)ol6, &ranipofcitel i '1Guijticum - I L). POOCKlET, s. bie Tafd)e, ber.c-ubfadf, artf; a - of wool, M. E. ei batlber -af U3ol1e; he is ten,pounds out of - by it, er uerliert babei /ebn lfmtb; - book, tiba XafdCnllbllC, bie _'riefz tafd)e, ~(d)reibtafel; - glass, ber.'afeftcnfpicgeel; - knife, bi Xa — fd)etIIteffer; - handkerchief, t~A (bd)tlltlftllt; - hole, bta Z'fcbtenll= Iod); - ledger, M. E. ba. b 3iirfelen bud); - lids, bie zafd)enllapen;l - imoney, bad 'aftbmleielt; - pr)>l, bie 3.iafd)enpri tole, ba Z'tererot. To POCKET', v. a. in bie nafbe fltefen, einllftCfed, v,-o,'. eillfatlen; to - ant affront, eitIe (3ele/bitiqln cinftecfet. POCKINESS, s. bie Vilftfeud)e, bae (Ze= ucrifd)e. POCKY, adj. ficdf, frallt (an bten lat= tent); litftfied), ueitrrifc. POD, s. bie.~iltfe, (cd)ale, ~d)ote; (of silk), ber (Ceitben- ) (50cott; - pepper. ber (id)otenpfeffer; - ware, bie./i lfenfrid)tc. To PODl), v. n. id )iilfell, (dCoten aln fepen. PODAGRIC. G adj. lpobagrifd), fu= PODIAGIICAL, fid)/t/ifd). PODDI)ER, s. ber.niiftcllfautmler. I'ODGE, s. bie ifiile, ber Sullif. POEM, s. bas (Oebid)t. POESY, s. bie 3oefie, Zid)tfunft; )icdp mnng. POET', s. ber Toet, Ziebter; - laureate, ber gefritrte 3otet,.ofticbter. POETASTER, s. ber /Cid)terlinti, Neitll f)tinieb. POETESS. s. Tie id)teriit n. POETICAL (t'oE'r:c), (adv. -LY), a'j. poetifdf, bidtteriftb; -ness, s. bag 0.oetifdge, iid-terifcbe. POETICS, s. p1. bie -3oetif, b~eorie ber Dic/tfunfi, lnle/itnp!l gur /icritft To POETIZE, v. n. bib)tcn, bicdterifcd fcbreiben, 3erfe I(macbelt. POE'R ESS. s. vild. POETESS. POETRY. s 1. bie 'irbtitnllft; 2. Zicbd= tlt111, Tidbterei; 3. }etbidbte. POIGNANCY, s. bie Cebwirfe bye M3e. fdlmacfl; ba Sifallte; Scdarfe, 0eifiente. POIGNANT' (adv. -LY), adt. l fpi~ i; fi,r. betll antltien reiIeltb, pifllt; fte= Peub, fcbarf, beifienb; fdmewrje0b. POINT, s. 1. 1. bie ie; 2. (- of land), %anbfpite, baot Qorjebh'qe, Torlanb, Pibft; 3. baM Stedetife.' ber @0riffel, (lratbftid)e(; 4. tie efte1; lennibte -Puiie,,talle; 5. Top. -I. bta 1Ttlt-: tnm, her (Sd lf=) 5Li1ft [.]; 6. bWa 9li1e attuf 3iirfelll t illn ber b.et arte; 7. ber Mrab:.J. 7'.( nt, afin ) tricd; 8. bie iote:er 20itt; 9. bie )etbatt= tenlfpite, l.ptte beg ~Biie); 10. ba) 3iel, ber 3wecf; 1. ber 3uftanb; 12. Sp. 7: ba sJliieberfdbiefieut eitue) Aal en; poinls. J.. Ib ie (9Neef=) ~eifillt re,; 7'r,. bicT. e lunfturen, $ntt= fvixen; Gram. T. bie 3ltterpt.ll ftiotte= eid)en; - of controversy, bie (treit; fadce; - of honour, ber (frenplt ift, POIS ba) 6brnefiibI; - of sight, -of view ber 5teffdt)puinit; to etnd in a - fpivig iOcbet; - by -, llilft fiit ullfr, tfii'df fiir 2tiiff; in - of.. ill.ill/ftd)t ullf...; in - of religion. in 5Neliiqiol/facben; at the - of death' im '~tcrbei,. iim lcetenu 'lugen blctec to be upon the -. ill 3eir/liffe fei to bring to a -, Ali fiitbe britjent fid r1t fdfft'I; to Ip.iI.sue one's -, feine 9lbffdlt UCerfolgcti, fdiem wwedeff tla elet)e; to gain one's -, feite 9lbfid)t erreid)el; to carry tie -, Cine ald)e bllriedfebcll; to comie to a -, (Jlur -ad.)e) n111ttiuCt; when it came to the -, al) es itur p ~ir tfbeit, ntll tanlt; to stretch a -, tie lewbibnli'd)e (Nrente iiberfd)reitet; to stand uipon -s, tenau nebnten, Fritifd) unit: is it coime to that -? ift eS fo writ (bamit) efot01111nll? armed at all -s, billi geruiftet, antlaii ebiartlift t; to keep at swords -, ablwehrell, clitferllt baltent; tell your -s, gebelll Sie 3Fb: icel (111n (inm I'iquet); ace- -, bka.21, bie f.)ino; deuce- -. liei?Ilie H; tray- -, brei 'lltqel, It. f. I..; - bhank, bad, 2ieile (ber' 'iDittelpi;lft) ill ber (eibe; flerabe, fd).ntlr'ertae; frei eraouS; uj. mIir nictrtt, bir nicbtd; to Ilit - blank, Mtl'. U3ciie (jig bell rtcd) ten Alecf) treffet; - device, bt) Illit her 9latWl (Stearbcitete, her ~eeficbttS illift; p)iinfttict), enanu; - iead, bet: 'Rovfput ^'uffat (mit ~vit n,; - holes, T7po. 7: bie inilftllrl dter; - lace. feill ge1ltite piile,;- i-maker betr tefler, (iirtler; bie Vpienlllt C)eri/n; - net. Tetiiet; - plate, Typ. T. ie b uiltturtfd)eere; - wise, To POINT, v. a & n,. 1. fietnt, \lul.is teii, fcbrfett; 2. trotftiret, intefpititf tiren, mit ltlteri'd)ei/llqiifeidell mtr-. febn; 3. ricbten, fieleie, jielen (at, Had), n ad f); 4. mit bent millqer e/iqlen, weifeil (- at, aIf); 5. beftthis ineiei, bedeid)Ien, a.~e/iclen, ia.eielc (- ot..t. eac); i. S.s. 7' (bOlt 3aIlbbtuben? ftel)cn, torftebenl; to - articles of accountt, AJ. F. Ced)1lllltn' )toftelln erglteid)ctn Ib (bie rid)titell) ntit eitlem r'lunfte Oter itri/d)e virfes ben, punntiren. POINTED, adj. 1. 1tqefpit, fLiti,; pnilttirt; beftimmitt; 2. jig. (,I/r. - LY), fd~.rlnlitd fpii, q, bei:e, farftaftifctf, ftpifinhil; t':tiiranlnuta tifd); - arcliitecture, bie q0tbiiOeC. auart, ~Vpi6bogieiiart; fvitsi3; fvtibfitlliu; -ness., L ie Zgpiti!i[feit; fairn faftifcbe Sitterfeit; bag,tedenbe, Trefifeibe; tie tib finttiqkeit. POIN'EL, s. btd Anpftfd)cii, ber eine (Stift. POINTER, F. 1. ber 3eiqer, S3eifer; 2. Sp.. 7.ad Itteltbllt; 3. 7'. bie jltabir nabel, 91etlabel; pinrters. p..N T. cebental)) tiiulen in eileit dcbiffe. P)INTING STOCK, s. ber 0(e8ieftanll be t-pottea. POINT'LKS, k.adj. oblle GvitCe, ftnuiPf; obtte 3h1itrt(e); -ness, s. bie ~tullnfs. beit. POISE, s. 1. ba6 (meniidbt, bie cd)ue. re; 2. bag @l1eid)gewid)t; 3. bie natle. T7 POISE,?. a. I. m;igetn, a{bu)ijnen, wlipgell (lniit ber.5anl); 2. befd)nume rten, belabeit, tiebertbriidfen; 3. int @)leid)fewicbt fegen, barin erbalten; bag leltibfweitdtt halten; to - down, fibevrieten, unterbtriid'en. POISON, s. tal Wift; - ash, ber @ift, fntaitrtf, Oiftbaltnm, biet )ifrtei)e (l/ehi, tm.icoidein'ron - L,.); - Ierry. btl.aIlntneftraucd; - butih, tie V O:l*SS POLlI mile; - cup, ber ~iftbcdfer; - fish, bhr (tiftrod)e; - nut, bai SraiS etnaulge, bie lred)illlit. j'b POISON,,,. a. 1. nrgifteit; 2. an — Jtecfel; brerbcren; to —a piece,.Mil. rh. eine atnlone vernat e[l. roISONER,. 1. bher _iftmifrder; bie @iftntifd)(crinim; 2. ber er3erber, Lrerfiihrer. POiSON)OUS (a/.v. — LY), adij. gfltig; anttedellb; verberblicb; - ness, s. bie (5iftiqfeit, &rbcrbli'ifeit. prOTtREL,.. 1. bWS 1ruffft/idf, Drull — fdcilb (bca iiibif~im'l,gol)eritpefter); ber Oranft(%arnifd) e/ities ferhcv; Brliftriemteit, Srjftf[fi[b; 2. Wrabftidlcl. POIZE, vid. PoisE. POKE. 1. bie Zafc)e, ber eleutet; 2. ber iStori. To POKE. v. a. t0oetl (at..., Itad)); to - thie fire, bha jetuer fcdiireni, allt= fd/iirfnt. POKER, s. baW ~cbhircifen. POKING, adj. friedCt'Hb, ftlCCdtifd). IPOLACRE,I. seill loladfer. P()IOANI), s. $olen. POLAR... AII '.30ol iqjcbri, ben -ot betrcffcull, itn ber 9Mi)e bea' oti3; - bear, ter QlibMir; -circle,%, pl. bie J1olarfreife; - wvi,,d, her $olaruwittb.?OIARITY... bit: $olrtq at, VJciultg nadt,it emPol. POL.ARIZATiON. a. Opt. 7'I bie $oarifatiou,,'efraction bher?ibtftrab(len, bher,r\)ftalle, t. f. it. I'OLARY, adj. ftd) ilf) bent To[ nei~ettb; - power, bie maolletifti)e graft. PO1LE, Es. her pole. POLE, 1. ber '-ol, Itnqeltvutnt, bal (11te ber 9tcdfe; 2. ber Mhahl, hie StattlVe;!eiCd)feL; her rtaIllbauti; 3. (turrier's -) bit qippe; 4. 9)Je]tutl)e, tltthe (1t6i ufi); 5. ber (3eleer') l.it'9, bal aanteifell; her,~afelt; 6. 'iy/,. Ph. tie t eine; 7. s, 7. bie iunte (her tifibotter); 8. hba ~,iel (bher Scd)U eif) be?~afatiet; undtler bare -s, J.V '. bt0r TU lllllb TaWel; - arbour. bie Oitterfltabe; - axe, bie Ctreitart; ba 9icbhtbeilt N. 7: (ntterbeit; - holt, ber.dl(ofl na1lt1; - cat. bal atmeirtfallifcbe tituEthier, bie (:tinfrae, oer tItti; - dties, bl3 h fail()((elS, bie,3atfettn ebiihren; - fris, Hbe -ee}iAtnle, Tohbi (ein <eefiifb); -- hedle, - fence, eint 3amt ii on iibereitanther e ge legtctn 'tanltei; -hook, bher )eic= i etlbtten: - trast, eitt l)af't ait eiitemn (elgien) Stifide - plate, bie i ttublfcbmelle (bei K(ifeltibabhelt) - screetn, ein t.totf —titmitlfd)ir;i - stmile, bie,Rratipe hitttelt att ber icbifel; - star, ber t3olarfterin, -~lngelfttmri, 9orbftern;?eitiffer,. ', P'Ol,, P v. a. i...,tatllen feetet, ill ftattqn nt biinbcn, fttnten; 2. (cicnit Riab,) litt i~taliisen fgrt/fciiebeit. PO)I,EDAVY, s. bd grobe latftud), firwere Segeltttd). POLEMIC, I. adj. Vid. PLtRMICAL; I. a. sin,,. her.mtriter; 3intFer; polemics, s pi. tbic $olctif, Strcitdebre. POLEMICAL,.,/}i. tolemifdc:, fireitit; I freitbaft; ftreitfiictiq. POI,NE[MOSC(OPE. s. opt. T. bag -etrnqlai, ftrieoerfcvectiv. POIR,,! s. bie tihrftange, bher 9ftii)rPOIE,., bhit polei; -- grass, bhite tliI be Ohlei; - mountain, bhi erfpoIti (Tescrilmn po.siur - I.). LLICE.h, s. bit 'Vo{t{; (- court), bag o0fikeialnt, bie -ictberbeitgbebhrbe, ijrbnutijlaaftafalt, Crbuun13auufftr)t; POLL - man, ber politeibiener, (Sicter)eittieitner; - officer, ber 3olIiieibeamtletc. POLICED, adj. policirt, woIfLgeorbuet, fefittet. POLICY, a. i. bie iolitif;,taatgtif= fenfcgaift, (taatefunft, ~tatSfllriue, (Statflnflbeit; 2. Ve[tltfliqbeit, gAlubgteit, Cblallubeit, Terfd'liaeuatt b)eit, gitl; 3. iolice;.M. F-s. - of insurance, ble 1lffcurialtfi.olice, ber 3Cerftdierinlg) fbeint; I ship or ships, cine 3olice aluf.btiff dber,c)tifft; open -, bie lnNtarirte 'l olice; valued -, bie tarirte 'olitce; wagr ror wagerin, -, bie pttvolice; broker, ber?lffeciraim ifUll er. POLISH, ad.j. p.wllif'c. T POLISH, v... 1 1. poirctt, g(1itt= 6eltDb lncbt'l, qlIittet, abrcibelit; 2..fir. ocrfeillcrit, gcfittet InacbrI; ocrfbilnert, l ierei; 11. n.,lititt befton — litl,. ljit i i; polisllin'.. slate, ber oplirtifd)iefcr,:Tripelfit'efer, ilber= tripet; - stick,.a1 O)latthtL. POLISh, s. 1. bie ol(itur, sJIlatte, ber 0iMallt; 2. jfi. bite 9titfeiit, feine it te. POIISHABLE, ad/. 1a fid:).olireit ober Cerfeiiernt (ift. PO(LiShER,. bher 3olirer, 5Ilglitter; ba~l Tolirieti3. POIITE (adc. -~t,), adj. cfcbliffell, feinl, artil, hbflie, ftttet; - hite rature, bit fdbtiSt' ii.iffenftften; — ness, s. bie (_ frfdlIiffclbteit, citt= beit, lrtififcit, i6flicireit. POIITIC (adn. -,), adj. weltflulg, cer= fd)laelt, fdt)la. tifi)b; ben (Staat betreffetib; b/iirger= licd); ftitatflUhiti, ftiLatfiug; 2. (adv.) + fcblat; - economy, bie rti at-ltirthfcfaft. POII'IIC(ASTER, s. bher politifcfe attn= nienlgieer. POIITICIAN, s. 1. her lolitifer taait.niatln; flaatflttqe 9JNai lt; 2. ber uerfd)lagtene Jopf, tii)laitfpvf. 'POI.IT''ICS, s. pi. bie Solitif, (taiats finft; taatflii.h betit; bie,taatl= niaritnei - of trade, bie,attnelnb vo — litif; he is out in his -, /ti. feille C'i()eit ift 6tt (Stnbe, bat'ilt)n vCr. laffeit. POl,ITY. s. hiet )eiert lqt, eTieruiir fietnt,.?erfaffUntg, rDrnutl~alnftalt, ltlici; ecclesiastical -, bie firiblitbe Ji{erarcbie. POL,I,. I. 1 er (,ilnter) l,Rtf, Cebf)^i be(; 2. hite Trftieenfiftre, ialniel= lifte; 3il[)liitii ber.bipfe, O(tiiiinen — pahl; 3. bie oUppe (tin ifd)); - cattle, iillbvietb Ohite iCrnetr; - cow. bie,k'th oblle.1orner; - evil, bie,Ao.pfOcf)ittiilflt tr 'lfrbe; - money (- tax). bal,fopfgclb, bie JcP.,f, flelier, $erfonftitCller. To POLL.,. a. 1. i. ie tiulnnTipfel abbaullel, fap;pen, opfe/n, oppeln, be — baitei; 2. itaiuentlid) auiffd)rciben, cilttratten; 3. aiii otanteit eittrallclt; 4. feitten 9alnieit eiittraltie laffelt, fillnltue. POLLARD,. 1. bite.ppe,.tllppe, bher ~roffopf, talllbarfib (~Gad/,s. polInchis - I..); 2. bher iefappt~e tauin; 3. bie bcfcbitittene 93iiiie; 4. ber bSirft), ber feilln eweib abaeworfen bat; 5. bie 3ei3entleie; e to.tu= beln; ray -, bher ettilifCte 9eiten. To POLIARD, v. a. tppiVen, i.f.W. vid. To POLL. POLLEN. s. 1. bal feint gebeutelte MLtehl, bie feiie.lcie; 2. B. 7. ber Q ltumnel t aub. POLY POLLENIN, s. Ch. T. bher 0runatbbeftanb tbcil im 'lumtleifanbe. POLLER, s. 1. bher,ltappenbc, (taenble; 2.,ti/mmlteuiiber. POLILICITATION, s. bie cifeitie 3Cet, fprebiitiJg. PO(ILLINCTOR.. bher hal riprtarat.(t (/iiliifti, ber toIt',,,n'grpcr fertiqt~. POLLINIFEROUS, adj. i3.llliullftaub erentrtenb. POLI,OCK, s. bie Roppe, ZuCipre. 'I POLLuIATE, v. a. beflcfeii, befitelt.n t, cruurcinigutt; CntUC/en; vcrfisfd)en, rerberbeLn; to - one's joy, e nir tie h rt be crt, erbetilt. POLUIUTE. and. beflCift. P'OLLUTEDNESS,. ie eflteftbcit; (fntW/blnlt,3; Q3crfilffcbn,3. POILuTER, s. ber Qiertiirctnicger, (S'ttuteihbr. IOI.lIUT'IN, s. bie 3tefefuditgl, l e3tr Iunreinig iinf; ~nnoeiblilnq. POIIIX, s..Jst.. rid. CASroTR. POLONAI1SE. s. bie To0l1aife, Cin POLONESE, s. bite poinitTbe (Spradbe. POI,( T(OISE, s. bie t(onitaife, tiie lIr! polriit,'er Zatn uIb ZonTftiicf in I 5Tact. POLT. s. bher -d)lag, (tof. POI/I'ROON. OlTKoN, s. Ibr h 5eiilger{i!l', bie (feile) '9Memiie. POI;I'iRONEIY, s. bie Aeikhtit. POI.VERIINE, s. bie calcinirte $ ftalst uenafcde. PO)IY. s. in compos. itel[.., ielte. POI),YACOUSTIC, adj. bell,d.)all Hers ntehrenh. POLYADELPP, a. B. T. bite iclbriibct rige (flalte. POILYADELPIIIAN, auj. B. T. Oielbrii berig. PI'oYANDERS, s. 7i B T. bie uieldians neri/'en lflailnen. POLYANDRIAN, aj. B. T. Hietlmlil nitrig. POLIANDRY, a. hie -lietlmiltnerei. POIIANTHI, s. bDie,tliiffelblItine PO1lANTHOS, 9 Irimcl (Primulla rusfra.ris - L.); 2(;niitenlefe. POI.YAUTltHOGRAPHY, s. bie,tttltll ber,5anbfcbriftuercielfltigiiitt. POLYCHiORD, adj. Hielfaitiq. PO)lYCt!ROITE, s. Ch. 7'T ba 3tI)s d)roit, /!illent be~ ~afrai. POI,YCOTYI.EDON. s. B. i' hie 'Tflaf1n mit mehr all (nei anmti enltatt. all itti amttienlppen babenb. POIYEDRIC, PoLY-DRous, adj. vid. PoLYvIEnRAL. POLYEDURON, s.. T. vid. PoLYiB-. DRON. POLYGAM, s. rid. POLYVAMIAN. POLYGAMIAN, B. B. 1. s. tciiti Helqat, tie flnallie; II. adj. pvl1).Qttlitt, vielh[ittiq. POLYCGAMs'T,. ber Tolttnqanlif, er. theibier bher siielweiberei. POIYGAMOIS, adIj. 1. bitc Tielweibts rei betreffetnb; 2. B. T. ieliattill. POLYGAMY, s. bie 3ol0panlitc, 3Bietl uciberei. POIYGAR..a. tin I3 hbtnIbeobmer (il 45itthOftan). PO)IYGENOUS, adt. biele TIrteit ent, hattenb, hiclartil. POIYGI.OT, 1. nd. bilte (pracben berftebenit, bcer fit elithaltelt; II. s hbiet soqlotte, bie i3ibel ober ein Vle ifon itt bieletn Spradetn. POLYGON, s. 0. T. bal O0l[ li, S3ielee!. POIYGONAL, ~ adj. a tleficgc, pol(0o. POLYG()N(C)JS. a 'llt[: - i;asiiry bie Gontilrtctiont aut oielecf'ioti li.( 313 POMA ll; - nulnhbers, pi. bte Toh)onlttal ja)lclt. POLYG;RAM, s. G. T. Mba Ioh)ratnm, bi/e uiclfti!lc, oiellinige tilnur. POLYGRAPH, s. mood. CitlI 'rfle(=i Ieal, ulnm au i(cidetr 3eit bie {(opie be4 2:riefac be mnan fitreibt, ju er: biltetn. iO)LYGRAPHIICAL (-ic), adj. fidf:uf $olpra')pbie beAietcnb, i~ilfd)rii= beuib. P()IOY(RAPHtY, s. bie $olograpie, 6biffef b riftfiutbe. POIYGYN, s. B. 7. bit bieheltiberige $iftlae. POL)YG;NIAN, adj. B. T. ti. tUliberig. POLYGYNY, s bie icelroeiberei. P,),YHALIT'E, a. beer 3oh)balit (eii Miucral). POLY,~1Ei)RAL, adj. (Vfeitiq. PI)LYtHEDRCIU S, S a [ P,)IYIIEDR()ON, s. 1. o. T. ber bielfei= ti!le,Jotrper; 2. opt. 7T: b3S ol!)ffop, [ul,3iipcrfpectiV. P,_)I,YMATlIC, a'lj. Wielqclcbrt. PI)LYMATIiY, s. bie 3ielvifferei. P,)I,YMNIrrE, s. ber o1>"~tnit (eine Cteinlart). PJILYIM)RPHOUS, a'lj. bie(qeftalti,. PJ'LYNEME, s. ber ~*ilerffC). P )IYNESIA,.s. o)lieIiet, 2 itftralien, ziitbinbien. PJLYNI;SIAN, a,'lj. po!)eftf), fitC auf bite,iibfceiniifet bei~cbnetb. I'OIIYN,)MI', s../:. 71 bie oidqldiebe: r/nje Wrt5e. PJ.,LYNO) IAIL. adj. q'. T'. T. po(t)ll0 mnif.c, bult bietfarfer @ripe, uiet3lie. beritl. POL YO)NOMIDUJS, adj. oicllainig, tie[a titclqi, titclrei/c. POLYONOMVY, s. bie 3Biehtamtifeit. 'POLYO(P I'RUM, s. Opt. 7'. ba1 13erbtie&l POiLYPE, a. i4:l. POLYPUS. POILYPE''ALOUS, adj. B. T. Uielbtitteri^l con ' ),th(nten), fnel~r aid fetg l3;itr/er babenb. POI,~PdONIG, adj. biLt3liig, uieLftfiln P,)LYPHIONISM, b s. bie TSeroiefati:t POIYPi't)N~, g1int3 b1e (caill,,Bieittliof~eit. P L.YPIHYL.LOUtS, al{j. bielbl(ittcrig. PDLYPIER, s. bad o.snpei.i ciltlte'lt. P,)LYPITE, s. ber uerfteinerte olo)p. POLYPODES, s. pl. bie bielfii/tigenl Xbicre. POIYI'.)DY, s. ba8 (_ntle(fii9, bie (ateimnlir$ (PdIyIpoLiuiwn- 1.). P,)I,YP,)US, aj. polppenttartig. POLYPUS, s. I. ber 43?t)p; 'Bieflil; 2. bas 3.afrfcirqeluid; 3. ber Jnhturet fifftI, bie '/ReerEhtte(. POI,YSC:)PE,. Opt. 7'. bas $1oh)ffop, 43erbielriirtrii~t,3lla~. POI,YSPASP, s 7': bad,ugroerf, ber ~labfcenu!t;l, Ji(obelt. PJIYSPIERM,,. B. 7'. bic bieffillmiqe Aruvtt, ber 1auint llit biidlfitintier Wrndct. POLYSPERMOUS, adj. B. T bielfamit. PiLY'SYLLABIOAIL (-ic), adj. bietl ~/tbi,3. POIiYSYLLABLE, s. bait bielft)bige filort. Po,1YTECrHNICAL (-ic), alj. p0)(te< — llifdb, /iclFiitiftRi; polytechnic scool, bit poi(nted'lmifti' c <but(e. POLYTHEISM, a. bie 23iejihtterei. POLY'1tEIST, s. ber,1htiibiaer ber Zidlqtkterei. POLY''HEISTICAL, (-ic), adj. ber %iteigltterei anbndleub. K I)MACE s. bit Zrefter, ber 3obeu[fa 'bLtin 9lepfelpreffen). 314 PONE POMACEOIUS, adj. apfereicb. POMANDER, s. ber 3ifailtfuopf, t e $arfiinmfuqel, 9lnbratuyel. POMrATUM, s. bite 3omtabe, wovlrie: ftcnbe,xaarfalbe. To POMATUM, v. a. talarfilbe flebraud)el. POME, s. B. T. bie fterufruc~{t. POMECITRON, s. bie illlilie; - tree, ber ~iimonienbaum. POME-GRANATE, s. ber ramrtatpfel; - peel, or peeling, bite O2)aile ber ()raattaipfel; - tree, ber (rtllant= baut. POMERANIA, s. 3ominmern. POMERANIAN, I. adlj. pomelrtifcrf; Ii. s. ber 43ommier; — dog, ber b.ie, $-ommer. 'POMEI1OY, POME-REYAR, S. sitte 9trt rnoblft'bmiefenbtr?lepfel, ber.jt= Itiisapfl. POME-WATER, s. eitle ltrt Wot)lf1lllne= fcilber 'lepfel (Iac) Coles, malIs carbontria.). POMiEY, s. I. T. ein qruinte " tonbel (eihen Briinen 9rfel b6eiebneno). P()MIFEROUS. (ji. 9letfel ober idpfek ibdili/de rficbte trafenb. POM(ME, s. H. 7: in roampns. cross -, bal 91pfelfreu, 3JtulftLbfreaCi. POMMELION, s. bie Zritbe r ittnb e ine ea ber attnonte. POMMEL, a. ber Jl'uopf, )eg0enfnofi; (2>altelfnolpf. To POMMEL, v. a. pliffeit, fituffen, frctaeCll; to - a hide, T. eilt ell narbeun (ei belt betrberit). POMMElED. anij. H. T. citt Atrel3 mit rluitbn,fH6ipfen bebetenllb. POMONA, s. Lm11oitl, biet bftittinttn. POMP, a. ber 13omp, bit j3racdt, bae e.pri3nge, ber giinlenbe ltfitiq.. POMIPET, s. Typ. T. (etemall ) ber Ztrlt dferballen. POMPEY. ss.011mpeijl (Mumnqnanie). POMPIIOYLYX, s. ber mie 0r ) allmti, ba (tweile) 9idct, bie 3iIfblitnen, (sS,.t[eiblumneni. POMPION, s. ter tiirbiO, bie $4ebe (Ccuttrbita pepo - L.). POMPIRE, s. ber 3irnatifel. POMPOSIY., s. ber lrunlf, bat $ompfbtafte,,43oetrabeube. POMPOUS (adr. — LY), adj. prfictig, )errlic/, pombt)aft; boctrabenb; -ness, s. bit $racrt, ber o.plll; bat ~ocdtrabenbe. POM-WATER. a. aid. POMK-WATER. POND,. ber Teid). 23eil)er; - weed, ba Silmentlfraut, ber arofc)lattic) (Potamr getoa - L). T7 POND, v. a. einen XZeicd graben ober mlacben. T7' PONDER. v. I. a. erttallen, bDtrad tell, fiberleent; It. n. to - on nati')itlen'lt Iadtgrfbi n ibell iir.., bet: benIfeIt. PONDERABLE, adj. WlVC flc WalttIen li t, wi qbar. PONDERAI, adj. lnac betlm terticdte befltint, igeiuoen. PONDERANCE, s. bie d-wtere, bat PONDERATION, s. bat8 Qatltn, 3ite. flit (iu. ii.). PONDERER, s. ber (trwagenbe, Ueber: lelenibe. PONDERINGLY, ado. Imiit flieri/gr (Srm/t!lunrq. PONI)ERO.ITY, a. bit -itmDrore, @er..wifcbilfeit, Uidotiqfeit. PONDERO':S (ado. - LY), adj. 1. ftiter iuidtri; 2. fl. wiicrti~, hacb: brfiiflii) (t. ii.; — spar. ber d'cplfeL-. tlt; - ess. Ar,.id. PONDEROSITr.."JtNENTr, aj. Weftli/b POP PONGO. s. bet,9Qlbimtenfet) (bict tbg h 9lffellart). POtNIARD, s. ber 0old[); bat furSe btdmert. '1o PONIARD, v. a..rft[eggen, ertboltceit. PONTAC, s. ber 3onittif. PONTAGE, s. ber *36ricfllejolf, bal rfiitfeltgel b; receiver of the -, bet kriicfliroll=LUinuielmer. PONTIFF. PONTIF, S. ber (0ber:) $-rir, fter,,'ot~epriefter, Irxlat, qapt 3ifct)or. PON'IFICAL, I. ndj. 1. oberpridterli/,, Pifltidb, bifcti)itlir; 2. piritdbtig; IL s. bat Cterentmoiitieibtbl beMr ifd)ofe. PONTIFIICAIITY, a. bie piitlid'te iiitr, be inI1b 9teijierlll (II. ii.). PONTIFICALLY, adr. Plipftlid), bis fcb/flicb, pr/icbti/, iln?litI cit, i int. PONTIFICATE, s. bta tbct'prictfttr thitum, bite papilicbe aiirbe Ulnb 'Se. qierung. PON'I'II'CE, s. bat 3riiffemuilerf, bie Oriid'e (lv. ii.). PONTIFIC PONTIFIC'I'AL, adj. g"itlirb, gapa PON'TIFICIAN, s. ber eiftlpiid)lIefiiite, PONTIEVIS, s. Sp. 7. bit V3ainllmel eii Ies s3fertbe. PONO'rON,.. MJil. T. ber 3onttotn, bat riiftfelnfiiff, ber lri/itfenfat)b; bie ~c/ffbriidce;?aii/r/idife. PONY, s. baile erbcell, ber '[t'pper, litl)btiicr. POOD, a. bile ub (inll ruffifd)e, O3el iuicdt von viergit ruff/fdbein obcr [ed) Iillb breili3 elt{ifd)en ~'. PO')Ml! int. at)! ot)o! elniil'8 rin ter ntid)ct ift! POOL, 3. 1. ber Sei/d, $3filhl, umpf, bie Vacte; 2. ber b ieat in 2mpiele; - snipe (- suite), bie x.llSit:ffd'iie re. POOP, a. s. Ts. bite.i/itre, MRlllpam e, batd iintterttei bet dcb)iffe; -- I:ntern. bie grove (aiIterne,./interliaterlle; - royal, or top-gal lat -, bit Oberbiitte; pooping sea, eilte,-tiir'; fee ( ellUe, bite ma1n 1 vol011 linutt bea foDltnt); to he pooped, elite Ztiii fee 1out inten befoitien. POOR, adj. 1. armi, blirftiq; 2. arintfe~ lig, arir'licd, el'!tb, fcltecbt, ttcri/.e ntict'ig; 3. mtgJer, birre; 4. ueVraqt fei/e; 5. o rhite./ire. tneitl; - litit, thing, 8iitee (liebce) fleines (85e: f)0ipf; to make lint a - shift., fdi( fiitm1tmerlidt) bel)elfei; - Joln, bet ftabeliati; — laws, bie tlritenetefee; - man (woman), ber (bie) 1trime; - - rate, bie tl'rtcntiire, 'rirmenfteuer; -spiirited. mUtt)It1o, feije, oefri!tt; - spiritedness, bie 3itt)lofti'teit, Neigbcit. POOR, s. p1. the -. bie irnlren; bite VfI ntofeunleiofften (biurd) bie mllinofelen Pfleqe &rhaltencn). POORLY, I. ado. arit; armtifeli, g*t rilet3e; matt; II. adj. ItlVpiiplir, 'fillIf:, lid). POORNESS, s. 1. bie 9Irntitb, ber Jain, \el, bie Totb; 2. Irrmiifeliftirt, 'lermi lidifeit, 9liebrigfeit; 3.,.lM erfei/, Ulfrulcbtbarfeit. POP, s. ber,ltatfd), Zd)ma0, ualtl, - gun, bie Atlallbiibdfe. ro POP. v.n.&-a. I. flatffeten, frcbmateSn, febdiallet, fdtttalen; anffeti, ftiileu; 2. fid) fd)neU beweyen, bnirti} gebei, bllfcnlt, wif.benl, in.tfd)en, fabrenj 3.,i, -. terfetell; to - along, forts iifCd)en, fortteblen; to - away (some thing, etiuat) bhafti rmettbuti, uetr fteclte; to - in, hereinplabten, beer eiitfabrenl; ffcb einbradlen; to - into one's head. titlIet ill b't RO9. PORE fnrctt; to - of. baolto nwitettcn, rFcb bcimllido fortimadeu; ~II cti a ffeit; to - ott a pistol, cilte 'ifto01e lobbtreia ieIl; to - out, entrtifcten, ficf banont ntadbe; fbtren laffcu; to - up, in bie i5be fabtren miit.., aufriditet; to - upon (on), fathreit an.., natC..; to - upon one, allf eiien floell. POP'E s. 1. ber Lanft; 2. ber Jtau[lbatir (Perca cernua - L.); -, or — flt, ber JrOttlllVltn; - Joan. bit $&fftiit 30ohaila, ~in gartenfyfiel, (tilt Teitftbeit) ber befte 0anter; -'s eve, cinle mint lett umlnebette zriife jinit icbein; ba8 fette tfiif an einer cbibPfeltle; -'s nose, ber O3iiriet /ino X;rut)abn&. POPED1OM, s. bite PivUtlitde [Biirbe. POPELING, s. ber di3pftler. p'OPlE:RY, s. bas $aflttbtn, bie i^apft_ Ierei. POPINJAY, s. 1. ber $apaqei; 2. @Jriiltu fped)t; 3. fig. 2ilbbeurel. POPISH (ado. -LY), adj. Papiftiftd, p a p fttfLt. p)PIOAR, s. (- tree), ber $appelbartmn, bie,npp.tel; - galls, bie 3appelfttote pelt, *aPpelmingen. POPFIIN, s. ber mapeliit (eitti roUfeibtter 3.et). POPI ITEAL, l adj. A. T. \\\\t RaielCge p141i1nuc, itf oe gebirig. POPPET, vid. PUPPET. POPPY. a. ber Mlohbtt (Papver - L.); horned -, bai,~d)elifraut (Che/idoniuim - L..); prickly -, ber Stadcel1110blt (.,vremone - L.); spat(l)ling -, ber weitie Oetelt (,,cubclius bhehes, - L); - theadl, ber T1ottopf; - seed!, ber 510obnfaiiten. POPULACE, s. bag genteine 3olf, ber i6be(, lrofe Oaufc. POPULAR (ad. -LY), adj. 1. popu;ir; t'olt0ii/f1ni, t olfe..; 2. feincia, vom gemcinch;BCo fe; 3. Ocneidnverit#vd= licd, leicbtfaili;cb 4. beini &olfe be= liebt; 5. in t2olfe berrfcettb; a - commotion, ill SoLtaulrtilflr; - diaease, eilte enbemlifcbe (einent Bol[e eiq1ene),trattfheit; - govertinment, bie beliebte Nedierunttl; - schools, ~olefctatlen. POPIILARITY, s. 1. bie 3opuulariftit; 3ol.imitifuiqfeit; 2. ber l3olftont, bit tolffpctac{e, O^teminoerfttinblicbfeit; 3. -:eliebti)eit beint Toffe, Tolf[^ 13t tft. To POPULARIZE, a. a. otolfertainblid) ober qemeietnfaiicb mac, cn; unter bett 2olfe uerbreitei. To POPULATE, v. I. n. bite TeolMfertnt vermebrei; It. n. beoilerttt, ntit (Sin= lobnernt oerftb)et. I'OPULATION, s. bie 3euoilferttnq. POPUIOUS (ad. -LY). adj. uolreidc); -ness, s. bite olFentelege, rftfe tBeIolfcrunq, Ueberuiolfcrwnn PORCA'L'ED. awj. riufenartia gebiltet, erbabell, ~rhbt. IP)RCEL,AIN, s. 1. bas Porgellan; bit orjtellaroaatre; - clay, - earth, bit 0orWellanerbe, ber Rtaolin; 2. ber orttltlaf; painter on -, ber -3ortels lantnmaler; - shell, bie q3oqeUan=s PoCilc, s i. bie _3orballe, bag Oor-s ba't1; 2. ber bebecfte 01ang; 3. bag $ortal. PORCINE, adj. fc)weiaifnli(; fivWeis nifd,. PORCUPINE s. ba; (Staiblfrbnein; - fihl, ber ttadelfcbwetienfiftd (Di.. don, - L.); — quills, (Stac4felftw~teili fidte. ')RE a. bite 1ore, ba3 S rwnei61oct, bai?bdelcden.?T PORE, v.,t. Gettau unb in ber 91be< PORT anrcben, (- in. binini) ljttfet, fpi= btet, mit troter?lufilertfianlfeit lntterfucften; to - upon a hook, fiber eltein Oaucbe liegen, barill uertieft ft)11. PORE-BLIND, adj. aid. PURBI.ND. PORER, s. ber etltfij3 tibirenbte. PORINESS, s. bad ortife, d)rigct, bie dcbwtltuautmarti3feit. PORISM, s. Math. i7. bad (9orollarium, ciit au ber qegebeneit ZDeumoftratioi beroorlelbt'be b. ~a^i, ~oliqefa~. POrIIS'TIC, adj. jMalth. T. poriffifdc, Iebr= failid),; - method, bie poriftifcde 93Jetbobe. PORK, s. bas,(S d t)ei fleifd). PORKER,)E s. ba (jitie) (CcbWetin, PORKET, C 1Sbmeitdmetn, Rerfel. PORKLING, s. ba. (poat)se rfe[. PORO;SIT, aj. porbit. fiiutatmartib, lidberi!l, init Sdcf weil~ud)ern; -ness, s. Vid. POROSITY. POROSITY, s. bie $oroftt;it; baW Scbmivanmmartige. PORIPESS, s. vid. PORPOISE. PORPHYRY, s. ber orpblt)r; - shetl, t ie lorpbtrtfdiCfe, agaern.':lje, bunte 21ctiitbarttcl. PORPOISE. s. 1. ba{ 9JleetrfciDenlt, ber -rauttfifct, ulminler; 2. vaig. bicfe gerl. PORRACEOUS, adj. r/iinlitc, gelbrirfn, la~fBgriin. PORRET, s. ber,dnltittilaudt,,ie Sct a lotte (JAlium achBnolprsun.m - L.). PORRIDGE, s. bie Cuppe; - pot, ber Gu;ppentopf. PORRING(ER, s.ber (tmetallene llupl pela= )apf, be tiefe du/biiffel. PORT, s. 1. ber ({ce —).rafet; 2. bat Zbor; bie $forte; 3. A.. 7'-. bat lauifborb (bie linte (eite eitiNc (d)if= fe); bie 'forte, Sfortlule; Stiitf.Pforte, vid - hole: (- of a ship). bie rifibe, Vaft ober iaftigfeit, a3affert track)t, ber (Totiiitenl=) e@blt eitlie -bttiff~e; 4. (the sublime -). bit bohe -forte (tiirtibcte e1qitcrungf; 5. betr q3ortueitt; 6. bat 3traWn, bie Jrp{at11q1, (tellunq (bcg MWrpetr), ber itittlatnb; -of tlhe voice, m1us. T. batl )ortamento, Xraiqen ber b 'timtlie, altiniblige.'inigleiten ibet (etfaitgle;.JV. '-s. thie slip tI)ee to - balt 'd)iff' liegt atn ber r3afborbfeite fcbief; -! or - the helm! (1111 -alfborb bat,11lber! to clear a -, Mlit Ci11e11i,ahfen flabren, olalIaufen;.VM. E:-s. - of destination (- of delivery, - of discharee'. betr teftimtnttiiort';,ofdtuiiihbafen,?:febiapia; -- of lading, betr Slabtighafeit; - bars. JV'. 7:. bie unerriett l ber WBfortlnfen; - charge, &a fi'fof/ei,,aife,, ebibrene,.afeufefe'n,. bat,afenlelb; - clearing. bice 'IlbfaSrt (bat luglilainfeln) eilnet d)tifft': - crayon, betr Ctift, balter, bie 91teiffeber; - fire, bie 3i/inbrutbe; - folio,, brt8 'otrtefei/ ilne, bie taiptl; -folio for prints, bie.npferftieC-1a) pe; - grave (grevel, vidl - reeve;.'. T-sa. - ole, bie Ctiiffpforte. bat CdbieOlocb; - lids, pi. bie Vltfell betr r-iitfLforttet; - man, L T. betr 4afenbewolbler, lafenbiilrger (befonbert ber Cinque ports); - mo1e. bat fafetnerid)t; - nails, 9 tfltl ober ltpifer liu 3fortbaiigel; - regulations. bie.itfen-t orbilillll~; - reeve, ber.~afelnrid)ter; JA. T-s. - rings. or slhackltes. inttC an ber inoentbigen ~itte ber Ctiifzpfortenl; - ropes, pi bie fo01ttaite; - padlock, ein manltel ft1ffdc)o; - sail. JN. T. balt 3allaftfleib, Vforts feqel; - sale,.M Ft-s. ber refebtwinbe 3ertauf (teier Sitiare [befonbere PORT I iftet] teimn inlat1ifen itt ben S.ta, fen); bit ifelitticb)e 3etrft-igetrtit. BOatretiueCttot; J'. T-s. - sills, bit Otidipfortbrenwiel; - tackle, bet 9litfboler ber tiitfb'forten; - toll rid. - charges; - town, bite.i)lfetts ftabt; - vein, bite fortabtr; - vett,,ie 9.Binbrfhre (ber Drgel); - wine, ber:ortweitn. 7; PORT, v. a. JA. T. litlf 'efltert. POIRTABLE, aj. tralbar, benoeglitc: - engines, tralbarn e ')afd)itien; - - organ, bad!pfttit; - solp,. llps pcntafefl, aftelboiilloii (Toniii011, tdbetn); — ness,. bie Zraqbarfeit. PORTAGE, s. 1. bNO jorttragen, 5rt, brilnqin; 2. bcr Tr;itcrlob, e. Icr ~las trofenlobn; 3. ber Tratilepia., bie Traac6fteIle (ber (rb'ftricp t uiftbeu Ae1i fctffbaren liiffeill). PORTAL, s. bad1 $ortal, Tracdtt)or, bie $traclttbiir. PORTCULL.IS, s. 1. 1 'il T. badg Aall flatter, CcbuHgatter, bie Aallthiir 2. einer ber wier englifd)en ~talati botet. T7; PORTCULLIS, r. n. bag ilaffluatter betrlttoter lffen, uerfperretn, verft)lie, PORTCULLISED, adj. mtlirt lallqalttrl |oerfeten. PORTE. s. (the siublime -), bie (o)obe) $forte, ber tiirli,'d)e,0of. TI, PORTEND. r. a. totrbebclittl, tiof bcrfagien, vorber erihintbigen, anietieltn. PORTENT. a. bie (fible) 3orbebeuti.lg, bat biofe.3ictd)n, Oien. PORTENTOUS, ndij (-i,3fet) vorbebeits tenlb, ilfliffliifc a: lewrt r; grtiliid), iti.ebcueir; ftdrtflidl. PORTER. s. t. ber sfikrtner; Tbuiirfte )er, biirbiirter; 2. Xriqer, lecberbrint gert; (iafbs)Zr^,'ier, tar et, er, ffs, triger; (Stabtrietr; 3. torter (ein ftiarfet ier); - of the veree. bet -ebell; a warcthouse -, eill 9i)?art' f belfer; -'s knot, bie.3nllf lulr @Sr leiditerutiq bet trajeiOt. PORTERAGE, s. ber Z'rtgerlobit. I'ORTICO, s. bite allel ber getwIlbtE Oal!~. PORTIO(N, a. ber Thei', (vterb6Iltni/ ituiiqet) 9lniit/l i; biebi ibr; ete Qrb 'ntbeil;,Igi'ne.theil, ralut — fd)ba, bat,eirathbglnt. T7 PORrTION.?,.. 1. - out), allthbeia len, abtbeiletn, vertbeilen; 2. tiln fiatteit (- with.., Illit), aittfteuler mitqeben. PORlTI)NER. a. beer 9lutbciler, _pgen: ber; 1L. T (eiftlie. ber mit feittue Itnitgentoffcn bit i3e6beitten tleilt. PORTIONI', 1ST.. er hbeilttebtier, 9jitt.erforIte; L. ';. (Jlbcipfriiiunter. P(OR'TLAND-STONE, s. ber Tltufcbel= falf. PORTINNFSS.. bihe -taittlicbleit, 3 i/irbe, ber 9nlftcnlab. PORTIY, adj. ftattlit), allfebinlicb, wtiir beboUl, errtaben;;t, iniitbigl, auf, gqeblafen. PORTMANTEAU,.a. ber 9Jantclfatf; tnteltrigtter; bat 3leiberfjefftel. PORTOISE, s. '. T. vid. (;sNWALv: tO ride a-, Illit Stenqen unb /laaen int,gobl feftricten (nieberflgelaffen) tol tinlfer tielent. PORTRAIT, a. bad $ortrait, N1ilbtniO. PORTRAITURE,.% bie Bortr'itnlalae rei, Tilbtnitmalerci; bat $ortrait, SiIlbui^. To PORTRAY, v. a. 1. (itbilbett, 0abito. LetI, Imalen; 2. f)ilbcrnt; 3. bemallt (Ml. ii.). POR'I'RESS, a. bite fortterinn, 2ifit, fteberinn; 2Erigr/niit. 31: POST PORITUGAL, a. $portuqtfl. PORT'UGUESE, I. s. beer 3ortfictfe; bie 3sortugiefiti:; the -, p1. bie -ortUi/efelt; II. ai. portuOiefifCf. PORY, adj. vid. POROUS. POSE s. H. T. bag mit allen oier W/iiien auf ber C(rbe ftiUfteteitbe Sbier. Tr POSE, -?. a. burcd aragjen irre mat <*,ut, umllt cit-iellc brinten; joCfet POSER, s. 1. ber irager, T3erborernte, 43riifer; bUa n inbernit, ber llnfto~. POSITED, act. fefect, feftelit. POSITION, a. 1. bie Stelhfll, ae, beer Staiub; 2. Cat, rru:bfatB; 3. Gram. T. bie 'ofitiott. POSITIVE, adj. 1. qefett, rttgenomnmen, aberliefert, uorefdriebeie, aeaebeI;. benint, auenot - a to that, uurliffg, ald)er, igeuit fuabir, mfl beb:te 3. be. abdegree, beGratent, berte ifelft, cte fviity, be ZabriiCfl -law, buneti Eo fre -ly ornf; 4.red, tlir berifc, eettfe iefe, lrt;i;;-ness,. P1. T. pofiriu; to be - in a thing, etwaS buraltgi fabetn Onolleit; eit; 2. le/aitc befbatllpten; I am not - as to thaL, bas fdan ido ntict f/ir gemu/i becu-'pten; - df tabegree.. T. her (ungefleierte 3nlrtnb eiiite ~orte~).sofit/u; - diviPity,. bi e o flein; -lawitne, ba e tetrbtin, burdfau., anibriifli'(; we are — ly ordered, oir Daben bcil lt'ieelle POSSE Cble;OMITA-nss, s.. bie (itiflitc feit, aefrtinmtbeit; 3inuer ficbtl/f0 fkit; ebarrlicbfeit; 2. (artacffifd: fell) be ilbtt, b ftbtbetei. POSNi.:T, s. bie fluie S~reipfaiine, ber 93/ufitof. POSSE COMITATUS s. L. Ph. bie (,tit ter-) S(fecar, erfammte webrhafte 9'litterfcfaft (ber e~l/fidji s 6_raffcbanf. ten): ber ~anbhturtm, bu8?luffte)en in Taffue. 7b POSSESS, v. a. 1. befiten, inne baa bet n; 2. befebent, etitieblltmeit 3. erS fiillen, beberrfefen; to - one's self of a thing,. fitc einer Sacbe bemacidtigen. POSSESSED, part. befeffcn; eingeinomll men; bcgabt, erfebcnt, f;ibtg; to be - of a thing, tillt efi't einCtr Zad)e ferl, etal iilte baben; - with business, mit @ecfdiften iiberbinft. POSSESSION, s. 1. bie SZefiblnq; 2. betr Befi, bal OBefftbt) llt; ten; tbunt; bte <abe.; ba8 ~ut; 3. bie Nefrffenbeit; right of-, bad tigein= tbumnrccbt; to take - of.., til bent Beffti treten, iibetrnebmen; the taking - of.., bie Uebernibmne; to be inof.., (et1ua) in;ilbenl baben. POSSESSIONER, s. ber 0'efiter. POSSESSIVE. adj. befienb; cilten lBe fiR bebentetnb; - case, ber Oefitfall, baet offeffium. POSSESSOR, s. ber 31l[)aber, c3effter, qigentbfimer, ~err. POSESSORY, adj. befittenb, eigett: ttbinil/c; L T. T offefforifo. POSSET, s. bie B/termolfett, Rlaolfen, t ag Oeronnene. To POSSET', v. a. + ferinnetn mnaten. POSSIBILITY, s. bie.laiftlic/feit. POSSIBLE. adj. mIt6licb). i'OSSIBLY. ads. 1. t. mtlie; 2. u/ael leicdt, ettta, termutbflthlc); ifl - can, rWenn icb irgfenb faiin. POST. s. I. ber )ifab[, efotetn, $tmt, ber; bie (tiite; 2. ba sofivtvpior, friefpapier; 3. ber $oftln, Stauno, - ata, bit Stelfe; Station: 4.,er Ti(enft, bae )Ilit: 5. bie Stellunql, Va.re; 6. 'Boft; iofttationt; 7. ber Ciibote; 8. ber 3Pofttaq; fromn - to piMar, Dou tinte (ifte in bi antbere, 316 POST bin nnb bet; to keep the -, alsf bem oft'u fRleeln; to ride -, (ontrier rtitcit; to travel -, miti betr ofl re/is fen; by the first (or by return of) -, mit crfter ober lnt3ebenber $oft; by.o-night's -, Init bent/titer 3oft; regulations of the -, bie '3oiicrbntulil; in a few posts, ill einigen ( oft,)Ea: oelI; in compos. - boy, ber ~3ofrhtnedt, fofiiein; - captain, rid. unter CAITAIN; - chaise, bie oftitdaife; - date, vid. POSTDATe; - (ay. ber 0ofttag; - doctor, Der iteffatls ber; - entry, bie 3ii.enitantli be (beiiit 3oll),.1tacbtcrtolluiig; - free, poftfre, veifttofrei, franco;e - haste, bie (erOe) {Site; in (,qroper) (.ile, of fctnel-; - horse, ben 3toftpfere change of- horses, ber $ovfteruebl; keeperof the - horses. ber Voftla[l ter (ber bie WfeCrbe bait); to travel with - horses, ltmit Q^rtriapof reifell; - house, bla $oftbnilal; betr 3oft= ftall; - man, ber 3oftreiter; O3rief= tri1etr; - mark, bal $olft1icben; - master, betr $oftuetfler; bere 9ebert. pfriint'tetr; deputy - imaster, ber 3oftUernllter; - master general, ber 0berpoftiteifter, )enteralpofit nteirter; - mill, bie 2anmgutfile; beutfcd)c 3of-= ober V3lodiniibtc; - tnoW(, etae Oalrnote, ba fie petr $oft einefainbt tirb, Iicit)t all porrteur, folt belt ait Drber geftellt ift; - o,its (- obit bonds),.bligatioiten, bie n.ad) benit tobe einer j3erfon tab[biar It1t; - octavo., ba fleihle Dcteatb(,rtiimat); - office, bie S$oft, bi, s3ofta)l,; oftlamt.; -- office departuent, ba 'l3oftuvefen; - officegeneral. bas Cberpoftamt; - paid, poitfrei, portofrci, franco; - paid to Mr. ***, frantlco,errin ***; - paid to L, poftfrei biS ~.; to send - paid, pofifrei madettn, fraiufiret; - paper, bal.3oftpapier; - road, bie.sot0 ftrate, ber 3oftrmeg; - stage. bie soifte.^tation; - town, ber $-oflorr. To POST, r. 1. a. 1. fielienl, febelln; 2. (eine.oRi) eintraen, einfcfbreibettn, fibertragen; 3. (- tip). anfifblagen, anbeften, aufftefle, Ciffent(icf) befallut t111aden; to - (up) tile books..3[. Ph. (bie '3icber) inu?eiine fd)reiben, t:acdtragen, itbertragfen; to - oie'ss self, feftetll ftti ('ofto) faffen, fidc fefl feten, fic lagernl; bill posted up. betr 'thtfdligettel, 'itfctlag, bae ilacat; II. n. Init ber $oft reifen; eilettn. POSTAGE. s. bag (trki7 )$orto, Onrief Aelb,.3ofge[b; exemtption from -, bie.sofifreiheit; M. E-.. - accotnt, bae $ortoconlto; bite $3ortorerbnung; - book. btl.ortobllcb): - free, - paid. Vofifrei, portofrei, franco. To POSTDATE, v. a. fprter batiren, nadcbatircn, poflbatiren. POSTDILUVIAL,? I. adi. nae bet POSTDILUVIAN, iiuntbflnth le-. beltb ober tefcbeben; it. Postdilitvians. a. pl. bie 201entfde natu beer Sfillb flutf). POSF ER... ber C(i(bote, Gourier; Ccbnellreifenlbe. POSTERIOR. I. ndj. nal)fomnmenb, nacb)erifg, fplter, hinter; to he - to.., nd) etmOa fotilmen ober fern; II. Posteriors, a. pi. betr iilltere, bae ~3efae. POSTERIORITY, s. bie Solt', fptitere 3eit, al Cpaterfenn, nJl/d~qehen. PS'I'ERI'I'Y,. bie eadefoii im nfcf)aft, 9iad)melt, adrbfomntn en. POSTERN. s. bae Tb/irctten, fihrtcenlt, bie tebcinte, jr, allnbtiiir; - g'iatc bae J&intertbor, POTA POSTEXISTENCE, s. bal finftitge t. fci)n. bie fiiftife SorttaIIer. POSTHUMOUS (ad,. -LY), adj. nalbfes, boren (nacd) be eater#:obe); bits terlaffeit (Iacbd beg 23erfafferl Xoce). POS(IL, s. bie Jneltbnloffe, 9ad)fcdrift, ber tilbanit. To P)S'TIL, v. a. Ilit 9anbtlofiftj erfebettn. POSFTIILER, s. ber ~Ioffenlfd)reiber, 9amobenterfer. POST'I'LII()N, s. ber 3oftiflion, ofi. fnedt; Torreiter. POSTLIMINIAR. adj berituad) le POSTIIMINIOUS, fd)ebenb, naId)a folgenot. POSTLIMINIUM, sI. ber Nieberehits POSTLIMINY, tritt ill belt uoris lett 23efif. POSTMERIDIAN, a'lj. iacd)Iittiiqiq. POSTNATE, adj. fP(iter gieboreu, fpater erfolerlb (W. ii.;. To POSTPONE, v. a. 1. NatCttfebe, qe. ritger aett)tl; hinttnt feien; 2. vterfcbiebet, anlffttieben. POSTP()NEMENT, s. ber &erfcfub, lluffitub. POSTPOSITION, s. bal dacf)qfen;,tntalfitteben; betr Terfbtb. POSI'SCRtIIP1, a. bic ltctfcbrift. POSTULANT, s. ber Oneirerber, ln1fuj fber, 9lnitmarter, (eanlibeiat. To POSTUIATE, v. a. 1. forberil, beit fd)en, beqebren; 2. uoraeuifezen, all uahbr unitebimen. POSTULATE,.s. bie Toratnfernitg. bie.poftttlat, ber b&eifd)efea. POSTUI.ATION, a. i. bie Sor'berlin bae Ieqe6lreI; 2. bie 2iltitatlpt~, ~oriasIteBlln]. POST'IULATORY, adj. forberub; voot' atofetenb; uoraniBeft' t. POSTULATUM, vid. POSTULATE. POSTURE. a. 1. bie ofitiitur, teflniq, aIge (beg Veibel); 2. 'lid)tuniq; 3. Naeje, ber Statb; - master, be'r Ilnt terricbt in fiinftlicbein telluiitieni bet ~eibel ertl)eilt, Otid)tnteiftcr, 2lnt iatiiblebrer. To POSTURE, v. n. Fefllen, ricbtent. POSY, s. 1. bie lilffcdrift, her teltf — fprucb (aulf einem i /ilte, u. f. W.); 2. 3luntenittraer. POT, s. ber Zopf,,5afenl;.rug; bie Jtatlne, bag 2)la~; drinking -, bet 'ierfriti,. bie S/ierfaniite; to go to -, burct bie biraetg fgeletir; uerlorel (td.ff. In bie t ilc e) fiebel; - hlied, biffaidc/ig; - belly, TiifbaitCb, /idrttalftf; -- oy, ber l)ilfIlu;irtfr ill eilnelI ierbanfe; - buitter, bie Topfbutter, ief(lcene Qltter - compatnion, ber 3ecbbruber; - full. ein ZoLpf uoll, einle.itainle bo[; - girl, baet debiluiitbcbeil; - hanger, beer opfhafen, tceffelhafel; -herbs, pi. ct/iicufitrinter, 0lcmiife; - hook. ber Xopflenfel; fig. bae iefrital bie 'Rribenfii e; — holise. bae Iiers banit; - ladle, ber Rocdliffel, uabr. lfrel; -- lid, betr;opfbefel, bi. (Sturie; to take - luck with.., flirt lieb IIebmen Ilit..; -- mian. bee 3ecbbruber; - marjoram, beer Rodbs mltioraitl ( Orifpnum olsitea -- L.); — metal, litt [lei befCbidcteg sat$ fuifer; - pan. bie -d)tmorpfaitne; - sherd, bie Sdterbe: -- stone, bet Topfftein; -- valiant, bebert 1onl1 Trunfe. To POT,,. a. in eintn Zoyf thutn; barin uerwabfen: cinmacd)en. POTABLE. adj. trilfbar; -- gold ()olbtiltCtetr; -n-,ess, s. t.e.ritti barfeit. POTAGE, s. vud. PoTrarA. POUN PCW1AGER. s. bie Sulppenfcfiifjel, bo: Surlpenu.lrf. POTAGRO, s. teneeteflinbitfee Sa1(POT'ARGO, J brii)e. poTrASSAI, pO'ATION, s. 1. badg rinfen, 3eettn; 3etdelyIa; 2. 6etrrtf. POTATO. s. bie 'atate, iartoffeL, 5rtnibbirn, (rbbiri, ber Q(rbapfel; — scoop. cmn 'leffer unt ba8 Ituge an, Ve3efUartoffelin ll fd)nieiben. POT''ENCE, s. HI. 7: ba friitfetfrLimige,trelq. POTENCY, s. bie?lJadtt, (5eaifat, ber fiitfl.t; bie Yraft, -tairfe. POTENI' (rdv. — LY), adj. ilitd)tif, gBe maltiq, ftart. POTENTATE, s. ber -oteitrat, 2Jfoticla). POTENTIAl., adj. Derqmiqllenb g11 Ynir feI., Imiigold)c; eine hctrbori3ene Jraft in iitd fcbiieeib, inettrlid,;.Meld. T. MPtCltiell; -- mood, Gram. 7'. ber 'oteititlii;' — ly, ado. in ber 'a}iMg licbfleit; inncrlit). P)TYENT'IALITY, s. bie Termtgenfeit, TJi3t1icbf~it; tinere traft. POTEN'TNESS, s. (1U. li.) vid. POTENCY. POTIIER. s. srig. ber Sairm, bas @ie= rifiit), getfininel, 0)efcbrei. 7'o PTIIER, v. I. n. Itrmeno, poltern, eifern; Ii a. belaftigen, oerbrietlic, iimacbeln; to -- one's self, fidC) ergeb. ie aliiftrente, fid) abeifern. POTION, s. ber (91rienei=)3rantf. POTTAGE, s. bie o taqe, ileifd)futppe. POTTED, prrt. illn Ztpfe; eintlemadt; --,mat, einqemaditeS ~/eifdS. POTTER. s. i. bcr ipUfer,,i6fner; 2. Sp. T. bie ninte ber jifd)otter; -'s clay, ber (spfer:)Z)ron; — 's plane, bie bfi)jerne ltinqee ber:ip= T.r; — 's ware. bie irbene USaare, irpfemrwaare, bas /p)fereiit; -'s wheel. bie Zipferfideibe. POTTERN-ORE, s. bie @;itte (gUilt )lftiiCenI ber Zpferwaare). POTTERY, s. i. bie ZioPferei, Zlpfetr= arbeit; 2. bie Xpferroerfft;itte. PorrING, s. 1. bat (Ytiitimacen; 2. 3ez dbet; 3. (in s9Leftinbien) bat 1iillen t-8 3uafert auf Sidffer Aium 9lblanfen. POTT'rE, s. bie gro e jlafde, bat M)aa volt uietr 491et ober puei ct ng POUCh,.. i. bie Xtafde, ber 8eutel; 2. ',atft, Oauc. To POUCH, v. a. einftfefen; bincin: fdc)lufen. Poulur, s. bt~ jintge,uul)n, fiibndcen, /iidclein. POUL'TERER, s. ber fiihnere;ittbter, i e~ eeroie bbnb er. POULTICE, s. Med. T'. ber erroeitenbe Unifthlatg, bat it riuterpfiafter. 7'o POUILTICE, n. a. cinte erweitcen — belln Utllnfcrla alflegent. POULTRY, s. bad (~,auqSV)cffiig el, | eberieb; -- market, ber ^uiibners mnarft, lefrlft!elmnarft; - yard, ter: uiibnerbor. POUNCE, s. I. bao Q3imnfteinpntluer; anbatraf=(aLbitr' )tllvert; 2. bie Baitnfd~c (eiten icfcdbei mtit Aobleiin ftaub, It. f. u. eilt Mllnfter blrt'bluz fltnben); 3. bie bnltrbrod)ene rtr= beit; 4. bie iauett, tralle. To POUNCE, v. I. a. mrit filtmfeilt — pulier bcftreuen; mit iinSfteini ab. reiben; It. n. (- upon), iiber etwas berfallen, eS pcdffen (intt ben RJaiuent ober, trallei), frailen. OUIND, s. 1. bao 'it!inb; 2. bie,/i^r= be; (- overt), ber $failbftall; by the -, Pfnittbeife; - foolish, fam. fiber tiue 'Itine iumme tine qroie uert POWE nadaKffitiinb; -- neight, bat Sfhinbt gewitui-t, betr 'fiibfteiit. 7T, POUND, v. a. 1. teifpcrreni (itn ben Wfaribfall); '2 lerftoen, gerinalmen, ftoieii. POUNDAGE,,-. bat fifunbgelb; $ros uiffoil per 3filtb. POUNI)ER, s. 1. ber (toer, -tiOSel, bie,ellie; 2. ber $fiinber; 3. bie ffiinibirni; ten -, ber c:0iipfi/inber. To POUR, v. I. a. Btelen, fd)f'iten; to - forth, atllftimelllt, Ir0ttnemi laffen; to - out, auetcieeni, autfi)biits ten; anifdeiifen; l. 7. beftti flies ten, ftrtinen, riincit, laufcn; fid) reit.eCftiilfeit beIuege., babilffiir= gell; tiifd)eiife; to - in, JM. Pha. einlaufen /(on luiftr;igrin); it cannot rain but it pours, fei/t UI{gfliicf [o01ntt allein. POURER, s. ber ftielenbe, L'infcden= fenibe. POURIIEU, s. vid. PURLIEU. To POURTRAY, v. a. Vid. To PORTRAY. POUT, s. 1. bie Vamnrete, Oricfe; (eel -), latranpe, iitappe (Gadus lot, - L.); (wliiting -), ber teilln= bolf, breite (cellfiftd (Galdus barbatris - L.); 2. bai, afelbun., 3ttrf= Ibibn; 3. nin1ge Dontm efliiqel, tii[iitt~en; turkey-, ber iiunle 11-= ter; in the poruts, vu/ff. ibletr Valltie. T7 POUT, a. n. i. ba '3Jall[ billleit, miauilet, fcbmiolluii; 2. iberbiigen, t)er1v0rfteb il; to - orut one's lips, lnauleil, fdtmtollen, vutl_. flI1IItfdCfet; pouting fellow, ber Sattlertopf; pouting lips, bilce, b[)inl]enbe Vippcn. FPOVERTY, s. bie lrimutlf, ber R93annel. POWDER, s. ber,Ztaub, baN $lulver; Cd-ciepi.lver; ber (~aar)nuber; - bag. buer Iberbet el; - black, pulvterifirte (fi'aliffiirter) (S n.,cirse; - box, bit ieICrbiicbf e, treubiifO e; - brass. (etreu4lanH; - cart, ber Uiiloerwa aen, 9JflnitioniittUaen; - chest. ber iulterfafieni; bie ~ptrenqI ober ptrihtqfifte, euerhifle; - flask (-horn), bat II,!ierebori; - mill, bie ulcerminihle; - mine, bie $Hltceriis lie; - -rmonkey,.Se c.ant. ber &difft= juii6e, ber auf fJriergtftiiffen )nlier au8 bent 2Jlagagine t)ple n mia; - moss, bat C.tainbmoot,.Caarmoog; - purff ber $uberquttaf; - rail, ber $lt-s bermantel; - room, bie tuluerifant mert; - sugar, ber geftvofeie 3ttfer, $uberud fer. 7To POWDER, v. a. i. gu (Startb gert malmnen; piilern, ecrrciben; pu-= bern; 2. beftreuenl; 3. einfalien, eial=;feffern; bowdering-tub,. batN ifelfal. POW DERY, adj. pulocrartig, ftlaubig; gerreiblico. POWER, s. i. bie 93ladt; 2..feerets mnactt; 3. 0)eraalt; 4..Serrefbiaft; 5. ber (nfiiflii; 6. ba8 ~ermn3gen, bie,Araft; $Sthrfe; T-s. (moving-), bie beueg3enbe IJraft einer 9lafcdine; (mmsaintainining -), bie oeberz ober 0)e= witctfraft, bie bag itbel bel b et; 7. M. E. bie 3rocltra; (- of attorney), L. 7's. bie 9eollnadcbt; general - of attorney, bie (C)eneral-Irolls macnt; to give - of attorney, Tolls madct (M. t. a. atc~ $irina) geben; men in -. O(Secwalthaber; powers. pi. 1. bie (Eebengqeifter'; lJiCte, t~t= ter; 2. Th. 7. bie 6tWjife Drbnltung ber S,-iiel; theatrical -, bao ScdarfpielertaIent. POWERFUL (advh. -LY), ad;. mVncbtig temoaltifil; einftfirteid. frhiftin, wirtframi; -ness, s. bit t9acbt, 5es waitftAraft,Ztiirfe, firffamfeit. POWERLESS, adj fraftiot, Obl)mflii til. PRAN POWl,DRON, s. I. T. ba16 S#ultft" tiiud ber tlfiifluitig. POWTER, s. bie Jirovftaitbe. POX, s. pi. bie ~raito/'eit, Vultflucl:; small -, bie ginberblattern. POXED, adj. benierifrb, potCfig, bolt POXY, ber it ftft'llde alelngteif't. POY, s. bie 0alancirftanye, leeiltiur gcrftaiitge. 7' POZE, rid. To POSE. PRACTICABILITY, s. bie biltlid)eftit %htffil)rbarfeit, T16glid)ceit. PRACTICABIE (adv. -LY), adj. I. tbuniimdi, aitefiibrbar; aimiteetbar, brauncbbar; 2. negfain, falrbar; 3. erqreifbar; - breach, Jill. 7: eiUc Mrt ftfirmbare Zlrefcde; -ness, s. vid. PRACTICABILITY. PRACTICAL (and. -LY), adj. 1. prfas tifdb, werlftbtil, nmilid,, atitiiben; 2. anwenbatr; - divinity, bie tlbeo logifd)e,20oral; -ness, s. ba $3rafs tife'be, bie fierfthitigfeit. PRAClI'iCE, s.. bie r'arit, 9hiitbRiinq, rfabrutlq, 9lvnwenbunflt; 2. rgtlt dbe 3ebannlun3; 3. Itebuiinr, /)se; wobnhbeir, ber OIebrancb; 4. hbie 5e wn.,anbtbeit, cfct~iiflidtfeir, Bertig= [eit; 5. I. T Lrtaftife; foril -, nieebri/ e 3littel, Cdfleifivege, Mii: fe; in -, iartlbar, iiblicb; to pit into-, in 291utiilfi)ritimu (itl (5a brintten; out of -, ailt ber U ebnlll. PRACTISANT, s. (n. ii.) nild. PRAC'rISER. 7'o I'RACTFISE,,,. a. n t. 1.I. prfticirein, aniiiben, treiben; 2. 6irgtlid) bebanit beln, rgtlifbe!3erfitfce macd)en; 3. ubeii, fid) iben; 4. 4(beimlid))t'rab reren, abfat'en 5. Mtiife fdmieo ben; to - physic, aultibetner 'Irit fe)n; to - upon one, einen butrc Alufl3ft riffe gui gteiinnen fud)en; eil nen 9lnfclalg aif einen macten; practised in trade, qefdCb;iflitfnbil. PRACTISER, s. ber ratticui, ' luitibeitn be, (itiiibenbe lrit, 11. f. itw. PRACTITIONER. s. 1. ber iprafticiu, auhiibeube lrit ober!ed)tMelebrte; 2. qeiibte, erfabrtie 'J/anin,tiinjlvert ftiibige; 3. M/inflefcdb ieb. PRiECIPE, s. L. 7'. ber Zefebl, bha~ bcr Oeflagte etniwaS leiften ober ben @rtint bete licetleiftent angebeit foil. PRIECOGNITA, s. pi. bie -orvfemtt, niffe. PRAGMATICAL (-ic: ndn. -LY), adj. fict in frembe -acbei mntifcdent-, gus brin,({l/ gefcdifti/,, jubrii/iiid), nafeweSe; pragmnatic sanction, bie pr'atgs maltifcde -ainetion; pragimatical fellow, ber 9lafeweiw, Jtl/iitling3; - ness, s. bag 3ragllntifcbe; bie 1,jafc: wneil)Ceit. PRAGMATIST, s.ber fcd) in fremrbe 9In. oelejqeneitien tunberufetn JlifCb(enbe. PRAGUE, s. (bie Ctabt) 3raBg. PRAIRIE, a. bie natiirlidbe (mit iipai gnem rafe benvaTftfene) 3iefc' (imr nniiern uon 9orbatnerifa, ('ide, ~(bene obue i3iumne), @ratebene, @rar.uiifte. PRAISE, s. bad Sb, ber b rteit, Ninh m, bie 1Bre; in his --- itmlt gmn Vobe; - worthy, - worthily, preietitirbi{; - worthiness. bie 3reieitiirbigfeit. To PRAISE, v. a. lobelt (- for, Megen), riit)men, preifen. PRAISELESS, atj. ungepriefett. PRAISER, s. ber Vobeibe, $-reifente. To PRANCE, v.n.n. 1. fif) biumen; 2.,raiitenb reiten; nur Scbait reiten; fcd briiften, prunfen, ftolgiren. 7'o PRANK, v. a. pullell, frftiitfen; to - iup, l)ertaupueeni, atufftuetn. PRANK. s. ber $-offen, Ctreib, bit )Edyelln rei., 317 PREG FRANKER, s. ber Stti:er. PRANKING, s. ber iibcrtriebene qut, (taat. PRASE, 8. ber $Irafer, $rafet, bit,nSmarlgbmnuttr, PRASON, a. 1. ber aild); 2. bag O2eeara&. 71 PRATE, v. n. fcmatettn, palubern. PRATE, s. bag oefcbnii, (elvnifd). PRATER, s. ber dcbnwierr. PRATIQUE (PRATIC), s. JV. T. ber a — bun13~brief, bit Q(lIaubn/i bantben ju biirten tatid) korieiquni bWe @efunb= beitaiipffcJ; freic llbullng Itnac au~ gebaltentter uaritine. 7IT PRATTLE, v. 7. fcdit claen, plaun tern. PRATTLE, s. bag (efefnMi, erod;ifcb. PRATTLEMENT, s rid. PRATTLR. PRATTLER, a. ber,dS w/iIter, {ant-beo rer. PRAVITY, s. bie T3erberbt)eit, 93oz; beit. PRAWN, s. bas i9termpferbcSen; bic tlrabbe (Cancer squill: - L.). PItAXI~S, s. Die $rari.4, %Mfibitll. PRAXIS, s. bit i 9lu1ibiitt. T7 PRAY, v. a. & n. betet; bitten; crflitfelt, atnifefen; to - to God, A11 00tt betell; -do it, 0 t)lllt C-ie e0 bofd). PRAYER, s. ba3 ~ebt; bie ~'itte'; ba Illflld)ein; to be at (or to say one's) prayers, feiit 6ebet berrid)teii; tie L.ord's -, b Ta Qateruinfer; - book, bal6 ~cbetbud); bite tuenbe. PRAYERFUL (Idul. -Ly), adj. a itbicf) tif, uie[ betenb, mit vielein S)ebet. PRAYERLESS, ad,. oblie t ebct; - hess s. bit 3etrntiad)ilfiiinndt bVe @e' bete. PRAYINGLY, ado. betcnb. To PREACH, v. a. - 71. prebigen, ter: fiinbgein; ltcrenI; to - down, ibttcr etmuii etfertn; abaiieln; to -- up, berallftreicoen, erbeben. PREACHER, s. bert rebi/ier. PREACIHMAN, s. cont. Der,rebiger. PREACHMENT. s. cont. bag (eVretbige, raiiqelqefad)~i4, bie Ctrafprebiglt. PREACQUAINTANCE, s. bitC boridufle 11unue. PREADAMITES, s. pl. $rdiabatitetn, Bor-gltbamiier. PREAD)MINISTRATION, s. bit lorlatiu figle (rt[eilum3. To PREADMONISH, v. a. Voiber war;t ncn ober ermabiiten. PREADMONITION, a. bie Torelt'roar; nitug, &or)erermatnung. PREAMBLE, s. ber C(intatgi, bite 3orrbe, (,ittleituni; to -, v. a. ilte 4Borrebe minacen. To PREAMBULATE, v. n. voraitQlet)en, toorbergeben. PREAMBUUIATION, s. bar T8ortergeben. PREAMBULATORY, adj. vtorleryebenb. PREAPPREHENSION, s bie uorgefaptc 9.eitung, bag 3orurtbeil. PREAUDIENCE, s. L. '7 bie!atngfol; te ber %lbyofaten,or @)ericbt. PREBEND, s. bie riibetbe, $friinbe, stiftaftelle. PREBENDAL, atj. lU e/iner $friinbe e;: 6Orii. PREBENDARY, s. ber $friinbner, Stiftb1err. PREBENDARYSHIP s. bas oanionicat. 'PRECARIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. 1. alli Tergiintifluntl befitenb tber fehie; FDenb bittlidcb, abhcngi,3; 2. ntt/icber, fduwanfelnb, prec;ir; - trade, M. E. ber Jrecareibalbel; -ness, s. bie %bbintligit. ltUnFtdoerbeit. PRECATIVE, ade4 bitteilb, erfitn PBBCATORY, t di)en',; uiterroiirfig. aid PREC PRECAUTION, s. bite 3orfid)t, t33r& wabrunB, Oebutfaimfeit; Uarming; to take -, Uorbaeiti, fid) UerUattrein, 0Rafiregelih treffen. To PRECAUTION, v. a. morbaeitei, verbi;i ten; Iwa"uitl. PRECAUTtONAL. adtj. OtrftdCtig, PRECAUTIONARY, I be tiiam; - mneasures', Uorfltdtismarejeln; to take -.easures, "orfetft)t1OeBn tre fe fell. To PRECEDE, v. a. vuorcrrieefit, Dorf PRECEDENCE (-cv), s. 1. bag 3or-= ietben; 2. ber Tortritt, 3orranlq, Jtaltg, -1orfii; L. 7' bite rioritait; to hold the -, torgeben. PRECEDENT, adj. corbergebefib, VoriiT. PRECEDENT, s. ber friil)ere aill, bad (:ReC)tte ) etifTpie,,ftertcr; to be without a -, 11no niid)t ba b ttnieftn femtt, beifpiellod; - book, bat ')aor= iliutarbiic). PRECEIENTED, adj. bitrc etinctt torber uordefotnincltn 'Satll iu rt'cbtferti: Oien, tinll 3rijlibicat fiir fid)t abetib. PRECEDENTLY, ado. vuol)er, uorlhiul fig. PRECENTOR, s. ber Norfinq er. PRECEPT, s i. biet Torfcd)rt, bal 0it= bot; bie ~Retql, /id)tfctmur; Vebre, ber ItnterriMit; 2 L. L/. bi er I3ria= bniiiflbefelbl eitter ierid)tcVpcrfvoi. PREICEPTIVE, adj vorfd)reibenb, ior= fdcriftlid); uiiterricbriib. PRECEPTOR. s. ber tehrtr, termei:i; fter,,'ofmaeidler, (Nrieber. PRECEPIORIAL, adj. 11 einetll ebrer lebrtii3; a - prebenld, eine itit bent et)rmte/iteraimte verbunbcete 4fr/in; be. PRECEPTORY, I. adij. Borfbtiiften ert tbeileub; I. s. bite ebtraftalt. PRECESSION, s. s.st. 7: boa Borriiidett beg 'leqiiitoctiumi Reglen Often. PRECINT, s. ber qeiirt, Ulhifaoi, bad 2cicd)bilb.. PRECIOUS (adv. -Lv), ndj foftbar, fift= Licd; - metals, eble ettalle; - stones, ct'liftcine; -ness, s. biegoftt barfeit, tibftliidfeit. - PRECIPE, s. vid. PR)ECIPE. PRECIPICE, a. ber lbgruiib, bie fieile (iBe):iefe; fig. plbglid)ce roke ~e: fabr. PRECIPITANCE (-cY), s. bie;iLe, Z3oreiligfeit, Iebereilunq. PRECIPITANT (ado. -LY), I. adj. 1. ftfirbenb, iibc, f'cil; 2. eilig, brin: entb; fic ufibereileiib; eorffdinell; II. s..Med. T. baA nIiebetfct)latlenbe.lVittel; CA. T. betr lieberfc[lal, ba6 $tricipVi tat. To PRECIPITATE, v. a. & n. \. ftiirteit, berabfliirici (- from, oiwn); 2. S febtr bcfcbleunigetn, iibereilcn; fid fibereilen; 3. CA. T niebericblaqen,i lit obt'e fallent latffen; f) feIel, 1 iltoben fallen, finfen. PRECiPITATE, I. alj. 1. i;ibe, feil; ftiirqeub; 2. Ill fehr bef(etenitiit, jiberilt, oreit,, uorfcbnell; II. s. c,. T. bas j3riciptiat, ber 9/ieberfd)la; - of gold, olbpurltpr; - of mercury (red -), ber!auccfilbernieber= fd(lag. PRECIPITATELY, ado. jiie ntieber; iiber alr unIb Ropf. PRECIPI"'ATION, s. 1. ba6 (tiiretn, Serabfti,rjei, betr Gtnri; 2. bie Uebereilung; 3. c'h. 7' betr 9ieber fdtlaq. PRECIPITATOR, s. ber ZefdlIeuniger. PRECIPIT('US (adv. -LY). adr. 1. ibe; 2. b4aftig, iibereilt, oorfcdienl; -ness, s. bit 3il)e, uni!-ftiiie (ile. PRECISE (ado. -LY), adj. 1. beftimmtnt, PRED Ietnu; 2. Zilqftid),, Al 0iifnnli; a feif, ebantifi; nleptnilqen, fgiiert -ness, s. 1. bite Vtftimuttbeit, @e. naififeit; 2. lnqftlcbde $fiinftlicdfeit PRECISION, s. bit iBeftinunt.oeit, @eo nailigceit. PRECISIVE, adj. getiiilt beftimmetn ober einfbd)rdinfcnb. To PRECLUI)E, v. a. alllgfdfiieen bentmen, bitiberitn. PRECLUSION, s. bie 9lu1fd)lief1i4n Oinberiung. PRECLUSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. biibernb aifdcb(ieentb. PRECOCIOUS, adj. friibreif, friihbeitiq PRECOCIOUSNESS, a. bie )rtiibrtife, PRECOCITY, j jriibteiiiteit. To PRECOGITATE, v. a. Vortter bebells fen ober fiberleent (iu. ii.). PRECOGNITA. a. vid. PR.I~COGNITA. PRECOGNITION, s bas Qor/uiffeit; bet 23orbebN.t; bie vortbergtlentbe Uns terfudcomg. To PRECOMPOSE, e. a. oorber oerfaf= fen. PRECONCEFI'. a. ber 3orbcfriff, bit tor! efafte neinumig, ba8 iobrurtIteil. To PRECONCEIVE, v. a. torler falffel, fict vitorlr vtrftelleit. PRECONCEPTION, s. vid. PRECONCEIT. PRECONCERTED, adj. corber uerabre; bet. 7,f PRECONSIGN, a. a. Utli q3orailg aSb tbiti ober abmad)cet. PRECONTRA'I, s. ber torfbereclenbt Sertrag, ber friiberte Tergleicd. To PRECONTRACT, v. a. torl)er verqlcit d)en, Vorber uerfpretcen. PRECURSOR, s. ber Q3orliifer, Torf bote. PRECURSORY, adj. Dorldfiifl, einleis tenb. PREDACEOUS, adj.0111 Coi allbe (ebenib. PREDAL, adj. ratibelib, r;ilberifdj. PREDATORY, adj. raiibetb, liinbertnb; rauberifd,) ranibfiicatig; - exclusion ber,alibuiig. 'bo PREDECEASE, v. a. )orler (friibdt fterbtn. PREDECEASED, adj. uorber 1trftolbetn. PREDECESSOR,,s. betr org ingier; Tlor fabr. PREDESTINARIAN, Th. T a. s. r bie 0orberbeftintmniung ober OAiiaena weabl l 1albt. To PREDESTINATE, v. a. Vuorl)r bea fiinnith, aierwUilaben. PREDESTINATE, adj.,orberbeffintntt. PREDESTINATION, s. bie Lorlerbeb ftitmnlutg, 0naenwlttabl. PREDESTINATOR, s. vid. PREDESTI. NARIAN. To PREDESTINE, vid. PREDESTINATE. PREDETERMILNATE, adj. votL'ebeftmllllt. PREDETERMINATION, s. bit Torber, beftimntni, ber t otrbefcdli. Tb PREDETERMINE. v. a. VorTer be. ftimmen, i orber befcdlieen, vorbet fettfetaen. PREDIAL, adj. bad 1ailb ober ben ianb, baii betreffenb; - estates, pi. 5Vtibi giiter; -tithes, pl. biet Lrititebeniten. PREDICABILITY, a. bie /il~itfeit ciite qiltenfd)aft ~U bejeicnen, AlUglidc) feit at?ig/lenflfcat beigelelt Ain werbelt. PREDICABLTE. Log. T. aI. Wadj. CI 1O eienet zinle beba:Vptet, beinfelbeit beigeleqt rUerben fanu; i[. s. ber all; emieiniie 3ebanptuifigbertriff; ba $rabitabile. PREDICAMENT, s. Log. T. badg $rdibicatient, ber _eiegunqAbeflriff; bit Rateliorie, Ulaffe, Orbnun t ba#!ca ' PREF pRLDICAMENTAL, adj. bie Rate0riett, u. f. tO. betreffenb. PREDICANT, s. ber etiva oton eiluell Tinge bealuptct. To PREDICATE, v. a. n. bedautcn, beilei6ei. pREDiCATE,,. Log. T. blg rdbibicat, c IkaiituitIIn6ivort, bher 33ebiaupl tuIlugbelriff, bie beiqdlegte igenslt fdaft. PREDIICATION, s. te Q enal'futIg, 9eietlu1tli; lutrufmig, efallntz pREI)ICATORY, adj. bejamenb; eutt= fi)eibenb; p.ofitib. 7o, PREDIC', v. a. 1 vodrer fagen, pro= pbcqeien, iweiffagell. PRE:IIC'ION, s. bic 3orbernfagunn, 3iffaqiutnl. PRII)ICATIVE, adj. Oeiffagenb, wpro= phetitfd). IREDICTOR, s. ber ciaffulner. PREDIGESTION, s. tie t11 friibe T3ero baiiuIfl. PREI)IIECTrIO N, s. bie Torliebe, blinu be Bltte/]igttll. 7', PREDISPOSE. v. a. 1. oorber alltt orbnet, uerauftalten, ober eiuridften, Dorberciten; 2. guuor lene/igt mlil= i4 it. PREDISPOSITION, s. bie _orbereio Ituiit, kqormnfti[t, frfiuere Inlaqie. PREDOMINAN';E (-cv), s. bag 2sort herrfid)nlbe, Ueberqeuiicdt, bie Zber6lewalt, Oberberrfctaft. PREDOMINANT (adI. -LY), adj. 00r= berrfdeunb, iiberimiegCeb. To PREIDOMINATE, v. I. n. tOr)rCl'rftbell, tborberrfcbenlbeil (ififlF, be — fibeni; bie ~Oberaiiib ober bas lteber= 6etoiC)t 1)abeIt, )ereorftceien; Ii. a. beboerfd)en. fREDOMINATIO N, s.?B. ltebceretfidct, tie Oberbailb, uorberrfetiun!i. To PRI,-EILECT, v. a. Uord)ee er;iblell, 4u6crfel)eu. PRE-ELECTION, s. bie Torcrmvaui PREI EMINENCE, s ber 3orratti, o30T= jl\\. ba/g, truorfteCelt, 'rorf'trarlent; bie Dbergeiualt. PRE-EMINENT (adv. -LV), adj. fier rorfted)enb, oriiglict); t iber aile PRE-EMI TION, s. L. 7: beev 3orfauf; bag orfanufgrecbt. To PREEN,,. a. (1.011 23. in11e) alf — ulieu, ellatt Imidtbel (bag (Skfieber). PREEN, s. eCin,ftrtIIInct t bie 23ebelrs biftcin Yont Uolftloffei u CreititeR. 7'1 PRE-ENGA(;E. v. a. tllm t.rctllS terbitiiven, fid) iorau verpflicten, Dorber befp)redCet. PRE-ENGA(;EMENT, s. bie iribergec glaielie ober friiDere 3erbinbung, 2orberbetellutntl.. 71 PRE-ESTAB[ISH, v. n. JUm boraiu fefffeilt, sorfer erricd)ttt ober anl orbleit'. PRE-ESTABLISHMENT. s. bie friubere qefifcllng ober shtorbinunB, Toreinu ridrug. PRE-EXAMINATION, s. bie oorfberle= gartene Iriifutti, uortberlgeg3iaeue lAbborung. To PRE-EXAMINE. r. a oorber iriiften, vorber unterfucien; uorber ab)kreu. Tr PRE-EXIST, v. n. oort)ev ba (fjcton vorbianbei,) feln. PRE-EXISTENCE, s. ba8!3orberbacfeftn; bie 3rti'crifteqn ber (eele. PRE-EXISTEN'r. adj. vou'er criftireltb, frii{)er trmianbeit. PREFACE, s. bite &3rrebe, ber (~iIt To PREFACF., v A. 8' a. ium Tinltaantge PREJ tber in bet 3orrebe fagent, inileiten, tiif/ibreII. PREFACER, s. ber T3orrebuer. PREFATORY. ad \\. lIlr t orrebe bie= Itelb, )vorgdiint, vorldinfi3, einlei= tenll. PREFECT. s. 1. ber $rnifect, 3orgefelte, 3orfteber, (-tattralter, 1anIo )uoit; 2. 2efeblllbaber. PREFECTSHIP, ae. bie lefcbltat - PREFECTURE, 3 bse.teLe, etattLalterfd)aft. To PREFER, v. a. 1. Dooriteben; 2. er= beben, fd)biieI, boPd)btein; befitrbern; 3. barrticben; 4. vortragen, uorbringen, Vorfctlaet n; I - it lefore (- to above) every thing, idc li{e.)e ee allera 91bern ol, mir ift eg liebet ail 9111e; to - one creditor to another, eillCeI (0)lihbiger Uor bent 9lberni ettal jun.wnbecl; to- a law, cin Oiefe vorfqd)lltagen. PREFERABLE (adv. -LY), adj. 1)0oriiq[lids, voriiet)enen.crtb, Vortiiibe'I; beifer; -ne-s. s. bie 3orfi)3lictfeit, betr bibcre J3ertb. PREFERENCE, s. ber 2orpuq. PREFERMEN'T, s. 1. bie ':ertorirberllln trbebunq; 2. bag (9hreitint, bie MBiirbe, ber TSitel. PREFERRIER,.s. ber 3toqiedcIbe; 53e, fitreret; 2lubriqetr. To PREFI(GURATE, 7To PREFIGURE, r. a. uorbCr abbilbeu, lorbilbel, vorftellenl (to. ii.). PREFIGITRATION, s. tie -3orbilbunig, bag )Borbilb. PREFIG;URATIVE, adji. Otrbilbelub, alg 3Sorbilo. To PREFINE. v. a. 1orterbeftimmen, ober bcqgrenien (iw. ii.). PREFINITION. s. bie btortBnllifJe -2eBreiut3, 5eitfel^unt, ~:~eftinimunB (w. ii.). 7'o PREFIX, v. a. 1. toran fetsen, uori fctcn; 2. voimer beftiiniiie, iinfcellt, fcftfemcn. PREFIX, s. bag praiftrunt, bie Tort fi)lbe. PREFIXION, s. bie or(ain)fetuRn); To PREFORM, v. a. vorber bilben. PREFUJLGENCY, s. bie 30ortleiItlaung, ba6 23orlcud)teln. PREGNABIlE, adcj. eitlebmbalr, ftt ert obern, bepvingbar (m. ii.). PRE(;NANCY. s. 1. bie (cboanuqerfd)aift; r;icbdtigfcit; 2..t/z.. rtid)t= barfeit, Aiille; ~3ifbtigfcit; erfi,berifcbe.traft; - of wit, ber Stromt beg 3itgel. PREGNANT', adj'. 1. fcdnoa,,er (withi,!it b, y, o); tr;iddtiq; 2..fi,. frucbtbar; qel)altreid); 3. vicbd)ti, follereid); a - genius, ein crtfitberti fcber.Rtopt. PREG(USTATION, s. bag -3oretrfoRlenI; ber Torfd)main f. PREHENSIIE, alij. ()reifellb, etrlreifelib; lIum vireten c eienlet. PREH!ENSION, s. bie Oreifutlg, rr=qreifung. PREHNITE, s. ber $retblit (ein )5offil). 70 PREINSTRUCT, v. a. Dortillufi ultt terricbten. To PREJUDGE.,. a. torD)er irtbeilet; ~ 1un1 orailA oerurtbeilenl, bfpte)e en. PREJUDGMENT, s. bie 3etrurt[)eiiui) 11m1 uoraui. To PREJUDIC(ATE,. a. -?1. ltllt 10r= aui uerurtbeilen, oloe qriifunB ver. barinm n. PR,EJUDICATE. adj. 1. al11 0orlrtbei; enll betrriireub, auf 3orulrtbeilel e-C griinbet; 2. uon1t orurtbteilci eiienomRmen, befaungen (o. 1i.). PREJUIDICATI'IO N, s. b6 oOlaufle PREM for ber 3eit gefebene) ltrtgeil; fbl ftrecbe,. PRJIJUDICATIVE, adj. m111 oraul enttfcbeibenlb, wortIrtbcilellb. PREJIIUDICE. a. 1. bag Sornrtbeil;?. betr,cd)tbei, lbbruct), ('iltrat, bic 3eientrairbtifltig. To PREJUDICE. U..l 1. beall tbhei, li/eI, beeinttrhbti)e, (- one, cil nmt) Blbbrnct) tbnii, 'cbat, en ~ertsr, fadr)e,, fcbabel; 2. 3orurthleile beis brili)en, torber eilniebnent; prejuo diced by.., ciInIlet)mmCIi (llit 33ort urtbeil erfiillt) fent oonll, burlt... PREJUD)ICIAI. aij. tllad)t)beilib, fdlrhtbs lit', beeintr;ic)tt3euib; $uii,'er, ent~ feJllen; -ness, s. bie laedtbeiliB, fcit; (ingeomt,,neit, q;crblell. bnug. PREI_,ACY, s. 1. bie ~rilaturl. Tr3alteuntiirbe, bet'pr lratenftanb; 2. bie railaten. PREI,ATE, s. ber $r/ilat, bornebme 0ciftlicde, ~fiirbentr;iqer. PREILATESHIP, s. ber 33r;latelitallnb. PR.E1LATICAI. (-i,). adi. a.1111 'r;ila telln ober ltr r3latur gcbOri3, pree Iatifcb. PRELATION, s. ber TortilIq, Torranl (w. a.). PRELATIST, s. betr 2ntiinfle r betr ia. fopalfircte. - PREIA'IIJRE, PREI.ATURESHIP, s. bie ralratewfiirbe. 7'o PRELECT, v.n. Cille orl1cfiun)j Italtien. PREIECTION, a. bie 2orleflinlq. PRELECT(r )R. s. ber Morlefunlen l 1t, oiffentlicte Cebrer, Vector. PRElI 'I'AION, s. bag 3orberfoften, ber SorfCbllmaf. PREI,IMINARY, 1. adj. boWrMllnti bor linhfiL eileitelb; - ste-).. bie ers ftein d(iritte; lu. s. bog:orlaufiqe, bie orbereitnam, (fidlitinq; 1'reiinaries, pi. tie $rililintnartiet, (S-iiiltte/tmen, ~orl;nfiijcn lle'brein. PREIJADE PRELUDInMt.. 1. bat. 3r4 lubinim, orfipiel, f@iileitenbe; 2. bit (inleitilli3. 7b PREIII)DE, r. a. (-;?. 1. btifiubireu, bat.Torfpiel nmabCelt; 2. cinlcitell, boorberciten, al~ (inlelcitunl 3 bieulen. PREIJDIOI, (l j. eilleitenb, borlUal PREUSVSI YE, PREIUSORY, PREMATURE ('id,. -LY), adj. 1. ftribrcif, friiblcitifl; uniciti; 2. tior, ffbnell, boreili, ifibercilt; to, deein (it) -. (el) fiir Qoreiliqfeit balteRn. PREMATURENESS, o s. 1. tbie AriibPREMATURITrY, J hitiifeit; ll.jeitiqe,eife, tnqeitijfett; 2. allpu, rotie (~'ile, BoreilieFcNt. T, PREMEDITATIE,. a. &,n. borbet bebcnIfell, borter iiberlegtn, tboraul fIIlell. PREMEDITATE, adj. potrber iiberleiqt ober burclbadbt; -yv, ado. Illit btr. bergebehlber Ueberlet3IPll3. PREMEIDITATION, s. bie borbertel)cena be Uleberleglfl; ber 03orbebact, bal Tsorherbebeufcit. To PREMERIT, v. a. torber berbicett (m. ii.). PREMIERE. I. adj. ber, bie, bag crfte; 11..<. ber rfle, tia, ~ahit; ber erftt sinifter. PREMIERSflIP,. bie 3iirbe bee erfellt VJ.inifters. To PREMISE, v. a. 1. Wtoratlt fcbifen, Dor[iufiq crndi4neni; 2. $]raniffeu fef felein. PREMISES. s. 1. l. Lnog. T. bit C1ri' mRiffen, 3Crberftibe; 2. I,. 7'a. baz ()eb6ft,.Vaul nebfl 3utgeb6r, bic 3111 PREP,rt.fcbnftrtebciube, imrnnbftiifc, baW Villib; on the -, alf benle @0e= hbft; in the -, tint bgebacoten, Dberwmthnten. To PREMIT, v. a. vid. To PREMISE. PREMIUM, s. 1. bie $rMinie, dle1obs iiin, bcr -rci; 2. bae <^anb]elb, titielbb; 3. m. F-s. bie 9Iffecitranp= riuliie (ber Terfcetruttngtprei ben bcr )lffecurant t oii bent 9lffecntrirten etbilt); - home, biePlffccuratiti.prf ntie fiir bie h4erretfe; - out. bie Viffecuraanprmic fiir bie,~iireife; - out and hotme, bee %lffecui'atprdiinie fiir 35in= iinb.lerreife; return of -, tie ptriiferbattene (ober lliicf; jalutng ber) l'fffectrtijrainiie; second best -, ber Tebenprei/, bad lc — cef/it; - bond. ber hrdintienettel. 7' PREMONISH, v. a. Dor)er e.llllcrn, ober erntatinett, llarne.tt PREMONISHMENT, } s. bie Torerin-t PREMONITION, ineruag, 3Uarz nun fl. PREMONITORY, adj. bOrtltfig erinl= nerub, ioarnetb. PREMONSTRANTS, s. pl. bie r3inmot — fttletthfer (9fi3cfnde). To PREMONSTRATE, v. a. borber geigen, trf)er bemcifen (w. ii.). PREMONSTRATION, s. ber Sorbewvcig (wt. ii.). PREMOLISE, adj. B. T. abgebiffen (bon 1ittc'rn uiib,~ 011rrln). PREMOTION, s. ber?ilttrieb. PREMUNIRE, v. L. T. 1. bag Urtbei[ wegcn (~ittiebunlt ber (Wiiter, 3nert ifeniititni bet 0iiterterfallt; 2. bat 3erbred)ett, bat biefe C(trafe nttac fidc ie6tt; to incur a -, ftraffllii tuerbeli. PREMLUNITION, s bie T!ertnatrutng ges gen eiller (C'tinurf. PRENOMEN, s. ber orntntne. 7/T PRENOMINATE, v. a. bortder benent nenll, oorber melbetn. PIRENOMINATE, adj. borgenanit, obgebactt. PRENOMINATION, s. bie 30orbeneCll tnutg, ber be orgit, bag &Sorrecd t ln= erft iettantt iit lurben. PRENOTION, s. bag SVor[erntiffen, be.r &orbeeriff; bite Q3orempftinbutn, ber 93orfckmarf. PRENSATION, s. bie 3Iemntd tiglung, To PREOBTAIN, v. borler erbalten. PREOCCUPANCY, s. bie Oefif net — rmung toor cittnem )Ilnbertt, bat:?tyr — hbereitnebmen, ortlreifen, utworfotinten. To PREOCCUPATE, vid. PREOCCUPY. PREOCCUPATION, s. 1. bie frfibere S3efitnabante, bat 3ubforDtflmmen, Tortegtneltnten; bcr friihbet Tcfit; 2. bie eOgeBn.tIg einet (ginnttrfed; bag si-orurtb1eil. To PREOCCIPY, v. a.. 1 tor cinetr 9lnbern in q3efif ncbmten, ptpor UweeB nebinen, torgreifeit, borber eintneb Inell; 2. lit sBorurtleilen einnetnt1ie. To PREOMINATE, v. a. borcer be= betnten, bortatteiqen, Dorbebenten. PREOPINION, s. bte borgefaore 9Mdeis nritg, ber 3orbegriff, ba8 33orur= tbeil. PREOPTION, a. bag 9fledft ber crften To PREORDAIN, v. a. torber anorbtten, friiber erffigen, vorher befeblen. PREORDINANCE, s. bie frittere -tnPREORDINATION, 5 orbtltine. PREORDINATE, adj. orettr atgfleorbz net, oorber befiimint (w. fi.). PREPARATION, s. 1. bie Qiorberei= tunS, 1ubereitung, 3nriiftO:, oi3a 320 PRES.Iftalt,?InftaIt; 2. Tereitung, T3erfcrtittnnt; 3. bat @ebriu; T s. (bei benl @erbern) - with barley, bie @~erftenbeie; gradual -, bie fortge= fette neide. PREPARATIVE. I. (adv. -LY), adj. O0r= bereitenb, n'r Torbereitung bienenb; to be - to.., t11 etiat voribereiten, einleitent; s. bise 3ubereittn~g, bat Torbereitnglinittel. PREPARATORY, ndj. iorbereitenb, vorl;iufig, alt8 orbereituni iotbhit. To PREPARE, v. asn. 7. orl'ber:zit!en, ts bereitet; bereiten; veranftalten; bereit tmacben; fidc, aorbereiten, ficb anfticfben; fict bereit lalten, fid) riiftcn. PREPAREDLY, adv. vorbereitet; in iercitffbaft. PREPAREDNESS, s. bie Tereitfdfaft. PREPARER. s ber Torbercitenbe, 3nI= betritenbe; bat 3orbereitutnqtitttel. PREPENSE, adj. uorbebcadt, tborf;i}lidb. PREPOLLENCY (PREP.I.ENCE). s. bie Uebcrleyenbeit, bat lleberqewicbt. PREPOLI,LENT, adj. iiberlegeit, iiber= wiegetnb. PREP()NDERANCE (PREPONDERANCY),S. ban Ueberqewicbt. PREPONDERANT, adj. iiberrtiegenb. To PREPONDERATE. v. a. i n. fiber= 'wieen; fdwterer wiiegen; iiberwntl=:igell; fiberteqen fei)i. PREPONDERAI'ION, s. ban Uteberge= nticdt, bie lleberleqcn)eit. 7T PREPOSE, v. a. vorficen, vorant fteUen (rn. ii.). PREPIOSlTION, s. Gram. 7: bie Brdiptofition, bcat 2erbMitttirwort., Bt riuotrt. PREPOSITIVE, aoij. Uorant ftebentb, o)r= aln fcfett. PREPOSITOR. s. ber ltiffebcr (oorge= fe!te (Zdciiuer),,nf'pcctor. To PREPOSSESS, v. a. botrer cinned, melt. PREPOSSESSION, s. 1. ber friibere T3efib, bie ~sortiittnabine; 2. bat' Morunr tbeil, bie?ingenomnieeit, (inbil= bttttg. PREPOSTEROUS (adv. -Lv), an/]. terfebrt, roiberfinnig, abgefcbtincFt, als bern; -ness, s. bie Terfeibrtleit, 2Biberfitunitfeit, MSlbertnbeit. PREPOTENCY, s bie Uebtrntadct, tle= berlegenbeit (ro. ii.). PREPOTENT, adj. ttiddtiq, gertaltig, Iriftiq, ftarf (TO. fl.). PREPUCE, a. A. 1 bie b orbant. To PREREQUtRE,.. at. orldinitg terlangen, uorger erforbern. PREREQUISITE, I. adj. uorber erforber= lid); II. s. bat Auerft 9lit()iqe. 7To PRERESOLVE, v. a. o6ftrer entfdcliefen. PREROG(;ATIVE. s. bat Torredbt, $rivilegiumt, ber iortl. PREROGATIVED,a o. beoorrectet, tri PRE.$A4;E, s. bie &orbebeutung i ~' nttun; bat T~ortieicen, To I'RESAGE, v. a. Vor`er bebenttetn angeitlen; oorbcer fatien, teiffraget. PRESAGEFUL, adj. a ltlllaltlt0l[. PRESAGEMEN'-,s. bie 3obt-bbbeutung; Mlbnung; Ueiffatfluiti. PRESAGER, a. ber $rop[tet, 2Beiffa, genbe.. PRESBYTER. a. ber ftircenailtefte,.lirtdentoffteber; nri'efter, Jretbg= terianer. PRESBYTERIAL, d adj. pretbtteriaPRESBYTERIAN, n 'ift, antU irtbenaltefteit beltebenb. PRESBYTERIAN, s. rer $redbhteriau nt, 'lntubget ber er ircdniregierunt burcd?leltee; ' 'e PRES PRESBYTERIANISM, s. ber )redtebte' riaiiii~num. PRESBYTERY, s. 1. ber $rtcbtteriai luimniuo, bie $ircbdenre'lierni' burtt Ileltefte; 2. bie glirdmeilteften. PRESCIENCE, s. bat ~Itlherwiffen. PRESCIENT, adj. vorhber Tiffceb, pro., rlHetifit. Tob PRESCIND, v. a. abfcd)neiben: ab, foubern, wegnetnicte, abftratiren (YT. fi.). PRESCINDENT, adj. nabfd)neibetlb; ab, foiibertib, abftrat)irenb. 7To PRESCRIBE, v. a. & n.. 1 orffbreii belt, befeblen; Verfrbreiben, vero'rb nent; 2. L. 71 bie oerjibrtuii gelteRub madepn. PIESCRIBER, s. eincr ber ofrfc)reibt tverorbnet u. f. TO. PRESCRIPT, I. andj. oordetCbrieben, Vero orbnet; IIs. s1. bie 'trfbdrtft, Zer= orbnrtig; 2. bate,}iecept. PRESCRIPTION, s. 1. bie iorffbrift, evrorbmutitq; 2. bia J1ccept; 3. L. T bie BerjtlttyrmIg, vbat 'rjibrnltf=i rce)t. PRESCRrIPTrvE, adj. bie Terjihbrunq betreffenb; - right, biat -erpil)rlntn! recbt. PRESENCF, s. 1. bie (Skilemtart, rltns wefentbeit; 2. bie.lIteefeiben, 2er, fartninitil; 3. 9Inbienl; 4. 'erfoir (eined sorIneb ietrn); 5. bat ientfire 9lu1fcbhen, bie $erfiinlidfleit eIIce 91entfd)cit; 6. ber 91liftanb, bie e)e: ftailt, ~teltllnnt, 'Jiene, bd )e;;ebmen; 7. bie )ertittfeit, Jitiftitqcit; - of miind, bie _)eift'tetleqletwnrt, Q3e. fontitetbeit; in t- 0geenuirtiq, tot lulge n; in lte - of a notary, till 'cii feth etitet lotiart; to come to tlihe -, orgleftellit tocrbet, 9Ilnbieni erhalteu page of the -, ber Veibpaqe; chaimber (- roomr), 1i linbt iticnjimmeiter, ber Jltbientfaal. PRESENSATION, s. bet T-orgefiibl tcr.sorbegriff. PRI~SENSION, s. bie 3orentmfilblin,t, 9lbIutng (Te. ii.). PRESENT, ndj. i. geflentu.rtig, annes= feilb, IIgge ge; 2. (at -). fqeenqIivr. tif f jebt, jetti; 3. fertiq, berfeit fbnell entfdlofften;.. Biiuftiq, (e' neigt: aifierffai; to be - at, juIt ge!(enl fenl bei, beiiv/o1ete; lie - king, ber jetie (retieniitbe) Sjtiiiq the - tionuth (year), tet lailtnfe e '!O1[e Itat (abt)r); - remedy, bat, tirtfaine 'ittel; - tetnse, Gr:i,, 'I' bit gEeien; WTdrtitge 3eit. ba r $rdfetii; - wit, ber fdcnelle it5. PRESENT, s. 1. bie egettnart, oeqetnTeirtige 3eit; 2. Or,. T. iil. litnter adj; 3. bat @efidenf; elilpt. phrvnse, at -. ijet, 3egenttl lrtil; for tie -, fuir je!t; the -. 0)egitudrtige8 ({cbreibetn); I. PA-.s. Iy tlese -s, fraft bet 0elentitTOrtigein, butrtb Oe — getlttdrtiglet; know all iri byhv these -s, Jltnt b unb wiffen fet) Hierniit. To PRESEN'r, v. a. 1. btirftelleit; bia ririben, iiberreicden, eintreide)n, iiberbrinetcn; 2. vorteitle, Goritellen, anuf fiibrlet; 3. anbieten; 4. fd)elifeIt, be, fctenfcu; 5. L. T. gu fiv/clidCwn Vue, neficiten prefentirten; 6. gcrid)tlicd anijeigen, aiutteben; to - one, eitlei einfiibrett, uorftellein; to - one with a thing, fitnet11C rttOa fd)eletl; to -a child at the font, citl iltb \ttr (tiber bie) nattfe baltten;.M. F-s. to - a bil (for acceptance), eitten ercbiel (tIu1 9itnabmine ober kBaeblIniq vorl/cen), pr/ifenltitre; to be presented, tlprafet tirt w1erben, torfonimcn; J.i/. Ph-s. to'- battle to the entiey, benlm einb eine lctJladct aicbictcn; - arian PRES pratfentit'd (MJ)ewvr! to - one's re spects to.., fiC eiilelll emlnpfe()ell. PRESENTABLE, adj. barjlfleUen; rt=ftellbar; anii3lbriicien. RWESENTANEOUS, adj. glciC) tirfenb, unmittelbar. PRESENTATION. s. 1. bie arftelutll; Zarreiemung, (9inreibinq;; 2. 3Sorftell~nnq; 3. L.T.': (1rftelfltll "'I l t -- Her f:rfilnbe; 4..a. r:-s. Tie vorjeiItng~ (eillae Led)feI); on -, bei trftolnlmel, bei orieigunig, im uor-= fommenben qaull. PRESENTATIVE, adj. barirfteIen, uorguftellen. PRESENTEE, s. L. T. ber iu einlent t/ircfeainamtc sorgefctd lta` e. PRESENTER, s. ber )rtfteller; 05eber, d)Cenfenbe; L. T7 ber eenlianbel ill einer $3friinbe uorfcD)lEgt; - of a bill,.a1. E. ber 4-rafeutaut (.3i-)aber) einea PRESENTIAII (adv. -LY), adj. gegelluilrti4, ba befitblid). PRESENTIIAITY, s. bic Cge`en)wirtigfeit, 'llumefenbeit. To PRESENTLIAT'E. v. a..erfieenDirtigen, porltlien, bin'tIltu.~ RESENTIMEN T, s.., bie I. ioremtPfin= Ibun,. 91)1lllfl9; 2. bie uortrg)eifaite PRFSENTILY, adv. gile/dC, fogletdf); U1111 mittelbar. PRESENTMENT. s. i. hie Zarleffung, iarreit)unq,,intrictung; Sorftel= lu!g; 2. L. E. vid. PRESENTATION; 3. 7. r b'e h ericbt Ober ober b21t1eiqe ber OjNfcbmornie ober eine~ ~ri e rid)terl iiber Pin 2erfiebel.! PRESERVABIE, adj.,t bewnablrn. PItESERVATION, s. hie erwalvt)run3g, PRE3ERVATIVA, I. adj. cr.tcrthPnb; abwlebreib; Il. s. bai 3erwlrtrunllg iittel, t Ibwcbrmiti I0inttel. PRI:IERVATORY, I.,I.}. uerrtabrelb, erhaltCneb II. s. ba S 'eri.,l)ruiuq-: mittel, rlrbaltttQnmitteI. 7', PRESERVEI, v. a. 1. VerMlarelt, er= balten; bebef)altc; bebatten; 2. ftdiien; 3. e/i:mad-el, eftllieen, e/ti= fcItn; to - silence, ftille (vcrfcwlhie= qren) femI.; preserving pan, bite (-all tri1'pnne. rPFEERVE, s. bag (tilllentac te, bie eionferve; sp. T. bag (2ilba)1e)ma ie, betr t)ieriartcit. PRESERVER, s. 1. ber crctvabret,:r= balter; 2. ber f(Sobitor, ber ('riicbte W. f. m.) e/intabt; life —, mod. b.:r.Strttu..n —^Su~immnqiirtel (bei %fi:= fctifffabrttcll iber t33ffcr). 5o PRESIDE, v. n. 1. uorfiteu, benl 3Borfit babel, bal 4rltfflrl/ui fiibtre, lVrfibiren; 2. vorftccen, bie Zber= * auffi/d)t baben. PRESIDENCY, s. ber 23orfi[t, bieDber= ReClc, ~rfttiietenfelle; bcrairtff= fi/bt; biic 'Ciirbe beg,egierunutl 1riflbelten. PRESIDENT,.. ber irafibelnt, $rafeg, S3orf/ier, orftfienbC; plrtfteber, Oberatufebrr, Sot'refet~. Stattbal'ter, erfte liatI) u. f. w..; $3ieqi/terutni 3raiftbfeht. PIrESIDENTIAT, m/j. 1. bie Oberauf — ftd),t babenb, fb/ii/enb; 2. belln raifbetteu betreffenb. PrRESIDENT'S1[IP, s. bie 3/iirbe eille' '-orSvrrerg, Cbervutffe!erv, $rk'ifubtie teuftelle, Sri6fbentur; leg3ierungV= * eit einet ~ttie,,tdrt. PRESIDIAL,? addj it eineir!efin atie PRESIDIATRS, J s.lrif; eine 0fea-i eRESIGNIFICATION, s. tie Dorberqe= Ofnbe inic{ige. '/'5 PRES To PRESIGNIFY, v. a. iln torrtal all= Veigen, toralbeuten, oorbe.eidcnen; it is presignified, manli m111ertt el il DortalU. To PRESS, v. a. $-. n. 1. preffel, btiis dfen; bringlen, brilnen, treibelu; 2. bcbriiHtiile, e/inffbeli uen e/ieii Drt, bi einer Ceelaierungtl ); 3. einfcbar= fen; 4. febr ntbii3eul, (mit @jewalt) anufbi'ir/cn; 5. einbriiqein, trioirtm ftrebell 6. felterit 7. f preffeu, (11111 | Ceebiellft) gewaltfaml nerben; to - cotton, hemp, &c., IiPfe a111ilnwvoUe, 0anlf u. f. w. im (cdifftraiime tufamnitelfdCtrabel ober ramimen, tra= tel, tralnleHl; to - down, llieberbrlfi fell; to - eagerly for a thing, fid) febr umn etmal becifern, febr bllnaCb rill gelt; to - forth, to - out, a(llpreffetl, a(lltriidelt; to - on, eilel, fdcnlle uerricdt:l,n, fdtnell reifen, fd)nel1 ge= bcll; to - the ship on, allf bet l (trallb jaqe1; to - upon (on). peffenl ober briidfen, ober briielii altf..; Alf= bringen; atnbrinqen, einbrinltqe; to - upon dangers, fict llllltllvilij ill o — fab)r begeben. PRESS, s. 1. bie reffef; )rufecrpreffe; 2. Stelter; 3. bil Treffel; 4, e= — brinle; 5. ber 'rZta.; 6. crutif; 7. bai 9atrofeulpreffei; 8. ber IISallba fCbrainf; <lteiberfCbranlf; sewin_ -, bie ieftfabe et be er Qlcbbiiber; wine of tile fi.rst -, (im 1_uit)lbaltbel) ber ai1 bell reit)ftell 3eeren 3etrft geluoimtille SLein, lutbruild); liberty of t'he -, bie $tre=(ttiul-)aireibeit; Typ. Ph-a. -s.to correct the -, correcturen lefeln, cor= rigirel; in the -., uliter ber 1reffe; to carry a - of sail. Sea E.rp. feellit lit fo uicl egeiln a[l bal 'bdiff trtlen fainn, lE/ c&egel beidTefc t ba= bell, prallcll; a - of business, Till 9lllbrkaI.tOll (tcfcNiften; - barrels, b,i (bcit eleilli) mit rilab Inb C-tei= nen ~efillte ZoIIne, 0. nt:lefcbreren ber cbllittelt; - bed, bie 3ettlabe; - co-pies of letters. Illit ber i)arcifilne copirte riCt'fe, nriefcop/ie; - gane, ber 3ref`3anI, tie gewaltfamettI er- - ber; - - ii, 1. be' ({1udi-)~rlfer, rrcfmeifter; 2. (9)atrofen —)}r effer, 1i1m 1 eebielfltt getUltfam Btl erbenbe; - money, bai $reigeflb, e.lillbqelb (ber pnm z.e:tie.,f aewaltfanm feworbene ltl Jlatrb fen;; - rootri. ba,'t rll ferimlllmer; - stick, ber $rebeengef all ber Oulcbbinterpceff~; - stone, bal (' ire~;u)nltlbablltt; - - tender, bal Zravl ortfcbtiff ber 111l (neebiefI: ieprcBtel 9T)launfc)aft; - work, bie rtufderarbeit. PRESSER, s. bet Treffer, lrulfer; $a:. piert oPber Zliefbefi(w)erer. PIRESSING, in compos. - boards, $ree0 -f;ile; - iron. bal3 3iieleifell; — y, ado. allf bNa Wtnteleqlentltd)fte, brina enbt hefttit; getrli.1t,f'rl. PRESSION, s. bal $3reffen, ber Zrulf. PRE'SStRIIIE, s. 1. bie Zriidfung, ber Zradf, ba6 $reffen, Zriicfe,; '2.el — tern; 3. tber Zrutf, Zralg, bie 23ebriicmiq, l(emnie, 9loth, baW Zranqfal; 4. ier C-tempel; 5. {Qinbrucd; -of the hand, bCe.illIbebrllf; M. E-s. -.of business, ber 0)efebiiftl ralig.; - of the prices, ber rldfd bher -retife; ' for money, bit _)elbnotb, ber @Jelbmltaitel; -of sail, N'. 7'. bna PRESTATION(-MONEY), s. L. T. bie jdbrl/die b teuer eincr hf'ibi aco: ub fiir feine @tricbtblarfeit dl ben '-i fcb oT. ERESTER, s. ber 3ctterftrabl. PRESTIGES. x. pi. bane ZlenblvePrV:ie _auftfei, {anfelroffen. PRET PRESTIGIATION, s. bitC (atUlfle. PRESTIGIATOR, s. ber 0allfler, ~es triiqer. PRESTIGIATORY, PRESTIGIOUs, adj gaulfelbaft, gauflerifc), blenbenb, bte triiglid). PRESTO, ade. MJs. T. Prefto, ftet AeC fd)winbe, hurtig. PRESTRICTION, a. bra{ ffd)mnace C,? fict, bie it5lbfid)tiqfeit. PRESUMABLE, adj. 1Imutbmtltaficb - ly, adu. Haitbtmaifid), It$) 0itbiin. fen; alnu iinfel, (a1.tol3. 7To PRESUME, v. a. & 7a. 1. erlllltben, inlitbmllaen; uoraalufcfen; ficb tuiij fln, fitb eiubilben; 2. fidb berauuleb., men; fitd) erfiubne, fid) 'uermteffen, Wnalen; as I -, wie idr) terntmtbe; Ivue mtic biinft; mnay I —? barf icb fo frei fe.llt? lie presutmes upon hiii parts, er tlertat fid) allf f'iue Xatlets te; to - too far, 3l1 Iueit ebele, 611 -iel roagfen. PRESUMERI. 1. ber tlitbmnagenbe; 2. ermineffene; (illgebilbete, ltoid) — Iinitbige. PRESUMPiTION, s. 1. bie 9cermnutbun,, 93'uthnbmathin fhrfte 3aIbrfdebin= licbfeit; 2. i5'iibiltnlq, ber b 'eii — fel; bie 3ermIefCfellt)eit, (Inlll,1r-) Sreiftitlfeit. PRESUMII'IIVE (zid. — Lv), adj. I. termutblib. muthmaf(lid); 2. eile — bilbet, ftoil; bTermeffen, (blItm=) breuft; - heir, ber mIlltbmal)llidf)e, udibfte (rbe. PRESUMI; P'UOUS (nd,,. -LY), aYj. Pitt qcbilbet, ooller Ziinel; tertmelfen, Verlteireln, (blllmm-l breift; -ness..?. bie ($3itbilbiila, ber CIiinfel, bie &Sernteffte beit, (q'11111111= )] reiftig eit. PRESUPPOSAL, s. bic '1toritalnftun. To PIESUPPO)SE, v. a. ptranllfel\v'l. PRESUPPOSITION, a. bie T3oratufetunq. PRESURMISE, s. bie tiorlittjffte 23er nthiill 11)11111bl, er,,,t, e ' h i'~t. PRIETENCE. a. 1. ba, Torqebcin, ber Sotrbernii; 3. lnnlliafillln. o7 PRETEND, v. n. 4. s. 1. ttrtJebelt, oorfifiicii, tornweittel; to - fair, naeb etnial natlfelbell IDrl en; 2. fid) a lnnraen, fid) bie?)eiene ~ebelt ffd) ftefle.; (to —to.., alltf etUia' 111= flreacb Imad)en, (el) forbernt, beb,.u-ps ten. PRETENDED (sdt/r. —Liy, adj. (algeblic), uerme/i tli/>; ultqegebell. PRIETENDER. a. ber r3iteiibeiit, bet,rllrPbewierber. PRIETENDINGLY, adi. lternicintlidc (auimanenb, aunmalicb, arroaiant. PRETENSION, s. 1 ber slufprucb; 9. bie )l9llitlnl, ber d;inf.el.. PRETENTATIVE, adj. Uortcr.u tOerfal Cben (rU. ii.). PRETERIMPERFECT (mo -tense), s. Gram. T. ba 3Ilnmerfecttllm. PRETERITE, adj. Sr s. Gram. T. tt eriIn t1en; (the - timne, or the -), bais ~rai teriftum, $erfectunt, bie btergaitgoi! 3eit. PRETERITION, s. bie )1ebbgerbung; bWr 3oriberlganIg. PRETERITENESS, s. bie -Tergaugetnbeit (w). ii.). PRETERLAPSED. adj. ert1iangetl, tWr, flotfell, tterlalfell. PRETERLEGAL. adj. wiberredtelid, qefe!t~ibri~ (m. n.). PRETERMISSION. s. bie Itebergebung, lulilaffiliq; UIntertIafflng. To PRETERMITM r. n. iuberteben, au6, laffen; cruactdfFiitgen, 'niterladen, tcrfilinen. PRETEILNATURAL (adv. -LY), 4r. 3'1 5., I f PREV Wtfbteatfittric; -ness (pretematurality, tI. ii.), s. bie Siberilatiirlicdfeit. PRETERPERFECTI ' (or — tense), s. Gram. T. ba T-rdterituin, -3erfeclunm. PRETERPLUPERFECT (or -tense), s. Gramn. T. bia $1niquanllnerfectlnm. PRETEXT, s. ber i'orwatnb, Scldein, bwa -3orleben; to make a -, t0ort ib/ii~elt. PREIOR. s. ber raitor t'er alten fitSmier); Ctabtrictfter. PRETORIAL, adj. ricterlid); -oin Sera= tor erlaffcn. PRETORIAN, adj. bCit r'tor angehbtib, vrtitorifd); ricbtertid);-guards, eib= wai-ttr (ber rillifcben Jtaifer). PRETORSHIP, s. bit -prditur, (tabta ricbteroiirbe. PRETrINESS, s. bie 9lrtigfeit, 91ettig feit, Jlieblicdfeit. PRETTY (Wav. -ILY), I. adj. 1. artig, hiibfcfo nett, n/tblct); 2. inffcctirt, et piert; 3. iron. fICn, terrl/d); a —fellow indeed! i111 fcd)iner gtert! a - way off, vdg. cin biibfcdes tiffcfieni ('cQc) von bier; II d. a iellliu; - well, tieflltiC Wtal)?; for a - while, tinelllid) l!ite. 79 PRETYPIFY, v. a. Orret flefialhtn. 7'T PREVAIL, e,. n. iiberleelt feiI), bie lberbaltb babeii, tlerrf cen, rorberr:o fd)en; (cuiirlin baben; ba Uleberge= Ivirft (bein &ortbeil) erbalten; Uiber= )canb 11tebllll; to - with one, etiteit t'e'rnigcen, btweeci berebei; to - with, or upon one for a thing, eiiicn it etia uterlntogei, c oonui ibm erbalk tell; I can't - on myself, icf) fanl nticb tticbt iiberwiuben; easy to be prevailed with (upon), fid) lcicdt erbit.s ten [laffeln. PREVAILING, adlj. berrfd)enb; verln-a 3fClb; - passions, bie teT)rrfd)enbei PREVAILMENT, s. bie Ueberlcflenbeit, lctbertacfbt (rw. ii.). PREVALENCE (-cY), s. 1. bit Uebert leqeniieit, Uebernrctd)t, bag U1eberti e uitd)t; 2. ber Cifiin, bie Qi/irtffia'm fcit, O iiltitfeit. PREVALENT (ado. -LY), adj. 1. iiber, leqen, berrfenb; boretrrfdenb; 2. naidctig, rffantm.?', PREVARICATE, Tv. n. 9lulffiicte jebrainicen; lioer rtene imb f3licbt balbelit, Ce mit beiben 13arteien hal= tell, treulo6 fe~)n; do not-, fprtngeiu Cie nicdt ab. PREVARICATION, s. 1. bie qffi Stoer: l"eunIi, " Zreulofftfgeit ti hmnte; 2. 8erbrebunq, 'hlflItnuct; 3. bag bein.: liroe erf'trnbuiL. tREVARICATOR, s. 1. ber q3flictturne geffene, Treitlofe; 2. 3etrbrteer, ~ait baflennmdler, flditnefcmiieb. PREVENIENT, adj. Auloorfoininenb. To PREVENT, v. a. lD0oorfomiiiteiil, o)or: betgetn, oorbauen, uvertien, (oer=) biinbern (- from, an). PREVENTABLE, adj. uor'ntbeitent. IREVENTER, s. ber 311oorfolltnlenbe, 5/inbetrbe,,iinberer;r the — of a bhonet. ber l3orlbiinbfef bed Oonnet/; - bolts, bite tlappbolteit; - braces, bie Oorgbraffen; - leech-line, ber (m/lllier ortial; - plates, bie 9[atrpcnt unter ecn littiigeln; - shrouds, ~bie Tormwallbtaute; - skeeds or - skids. cfiinticrbaiiinc; - stay, bla lofe Stag, Oorftaq; - vangs, bit Itoeflecrben, -13ubfcie-kerdben. PREVENTINGLY, adv. Slluorfolmtlltnb, $in>bernb. PREVENTION, s bag 3itoorfomneit; bie Torbenguing, S3orbainung, B3ertbii. tiinl, 3inberuntg; by way Jf -, 111i Sorfict, r tl -borbutlun-. PRIC PREVENTIONAL, adj. ftloorfommenl Verb/itcnb. PREVENTIVE I. adj. binberilb, torbelu-= telib, borbaueiib, (0i0fel),erbiitenb; it. s. bal p0rbaiuuhiii nittel; -ly, ad,. (at Lorficd)t, jur Terbutung; aiit 30ririrt) il. PREVIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. bortbergte beidb, lor(ilifig; - to the peace, vor bein!rieben; - payment, M. E. ber _)elbuorfcnt, bie Sitnlage; -ness, s. bag '-ortergebet, bie Zorl;ifiifeit. PREVISION, s. bag l3orberfebeii. To PREWARN, v. n. oor'er nwarlten.. PREY, s. 1. ber -ilhiib, bie e3enlte; 2. 3erdlanbliiq, ienuuiiftlni; animal of -, bila aubtticr; bird of -, ber Mfaubuoge. To PREY (on or upon), v. n. 1. raubeii, o3eute Ilcatell, piiinbern; 2. oain lianbe leben; 3. freffcin, 1iageni. PREYER, s. tber Niauber, fuiinberer; &erfcbliiitjer. PRIAPISM, a. Med. T. ber -rilapiimlnu. PRICE, s. 1. ber -reig, QBertb; 2. ~obll; to bear a -, iltll rcife fiet)et, foftel; to bear a high or great -, tbener febtn, tfbener Atl ftebeIt fom= ineil; to give a great - for, thebItr failtfell; at any -, AIi jeibltm $reifc, lli allen reeifenl; what's your -? ita' uerlailtqeti Cie (batiir)'? to sell under the -, Ullter bellt r'Cife ter falifel; above -, unfct)iifibr; of —, Mncrtbuoll; a ring of-, eill Iertti= oUller illtq; J.]L Es-.. - fixedI or limited, bai tiniitiuitt (bel ~ )reif0e); - of siubscription, ber 4rtililtntcratiliigpre-l; calculation -, ber iaeltcilatiiolprei -current, ber $reicollraiit, bic'rcii; lifte; prices quoted, notirte '$reife; statement of the prices, ber Brei/bea ridnt. To PRICE, v. a. vid. To PRIZe. PRICELESS, adlj. llinfcbibar. To PRICK, v. 1. a. 1. flerbell; ~ricfcin; ftedfen; atifletfei, ailftecen.; Typ. Ph. einfteeen (itn bie 3iinfturfsitii); 2. afftefentt; 3. allfridbtc,, fpiten; 4. (an —)fporiien, antrcibein; 5. verita gelit (ein f-4crb); 6. fitiier indyfen, eiuicn fauern oer pirantein (03efdC)inat(f gebeit; 7. mit 0)ewiffenibiffeit fulo tern; 8. sp. T. eine -Spur $nrifdiaf= feltn (uoln afetl), to - a cask (of wine), eill 4rl (2i[eit) anftecden; to - a card, leine (mnarfirte),Jtartte \tl terftecfeil; J\r. 7-s. to - the chart, bai eftedf maden ober auffeenit, bie talrte trndfent ober pIaffe;tt to - the sails, bie egyelnidt)te prifeit; Mi E-s. to - the books, bite Oiietr burac nfritireln uergleicben; to - the sheets, (bei 0u1rt)iitbl'ernt ) bie too= lcuglabl beridtigten, collationireni; to - a tune, eine 9.Relobie in 910otcn fc= ecn; to - (up) the ears, bite b6retl fpi/ett; II. n. 1. (,ipt), fitc) pllitet, fitc fcfnieJeIlt, ffc~ fcbtn ntacelt; 2. fcbitelu reiteit; 3. fauter weerben. PRICK, s. 1. bie Spite, ber ttadcbel, bie 1Ible; 2. ber Gto~ mit etlua Spitigem, $ticd), Ti~; 3. $unft, bag 3iel; ber 3ielpuntft; 4. bie (ib)rte (einel'iafen); 5. ber peinli= Cd)e 0ebalrfe; (- of conscience), @.-e I'if'fel"bi; -eared, fpit3brig; vtg. all(ftfluI; - madam, ber:rtip-'D3 = bailt, lIauerpfeffer (Sedum ra'e - L.); - post,: bl. l b tltbftiitf; - punch, T. ber Zorn, lurcbfcdlai; - timber (- wood), betr upinbelbaum, bal 3iecfen0l{[ (Euonymus europmas - L.), PRICKER, s. bie (ile, $frieme. i PICKET', s. Sp. T. ber ipicoer,?Spie~4irf'. PRIM PRICKLE, s. ber S tadcel, Torit; (SI born; - whelk, bie Ziftedlfdrnie4, bai /i~elborncben. PRICKLINESS, s bie StabeCliqeit. PRICKLY.,ad). fibetiq, borittig; ash, bie btac cdlefd)e, ber iiabitnebh bacint; - parsnip, bie (thd)c(bolbe, 3getlfette, Ihferflette fEchinophoran L.); - pear, bie inbialnift)e etle (Cactus opuntia - L.); - pole, ble gulineifde C(ocopnfllme. PRIDE, a. I. betr totL,,ocmitthb; lUeberlmntb; 2. bie,Bobhit,,errlicb/feit, $radbt; 3. 3ierbe; 4. Orunfl (ter IleibliCdeit biert); - of one's heart, bla Il0be Celblt:effii l; to take - in a thing, to imake it one's -, ftotl ilf Cetllal fel11; in the - of nature, int ftaittbe ber b ltfd)u{b. To PRIDE, v. refl. (- one's self on a thing), f/ol[ auf ~tWa, feptl, \ro0 tbull. PRIDEFUL, adj. iirnltclb, fttli. PRIDEIESS, alj. 0t)\ie StO[(. PRIDINGLY, adr. misrt;tolt, im Ctolf e be ~. ereinc. PRIER, be. br forqtftiltiqe l!ctrqcd)ter, ttlucfer; 3111,ltfbtafter, Vtcr". PRIEST, s. ber triefter; $f:iffe; )eifrts liche; -'s cap, Frt. 7. eite hTi't 9lb' fcdinitt ilnl 9ctulu!lbau; - craft, tcr fal.ffeil(be)trs!; -'s garments, p/. bie 'oiitificalilm; -'s office. ( 'ao 4riefteratint; -'o pintle, bie 0J2i.n6d)6 ftappe (tiruni probhscriium - L..); - riddlen, Fitb Iou l faffent rcqierein laf feitb, bolt $faffen rcqiert, bell faffen ergebten, col. ucrtpfafft. PRIESTESS. s. bie 3riefterilltt. PRIESTIHOOD, s. 1. bal 43riefteraiit, bie rieftertViirbe; 2. 4.riefterfcmaft, 03eiftlicbfdit, ber geiflicbe ~tairb. PRIESTLIKE, adi eimnetm $riefter tqr Ietlnnsb, Tote utin riefter, trieterlidb. PRIESTIANESS, s. bie fiirbe eiltii $-riefterm. PRIESTLY, adj. priefterlicb. To PRIG. v. a. ilialifenl, f'e)Ilcn. PRIG, s. i. bai.gerld)e~., %iirfdcd)cn, ber 9itfeIlvei; 2. ber Zieb. PRIGGISH. adj 11lafelCil. PRILL,. bie '(teinbutte, )prno6utte. PRIM. adj.,qqiert, tRepullieln, affectirt fprihe; to look —, fprt6be tl)ll, fitc iterte. To PRIM, v. a. {iereii. PRIMA, s. i. J.lfs. T' bie J/mine (erffe rtimllme, @ t.ie, tt.f. Wt.); 2. Typ. I-s. bite priilte, erfte C(eiteittabl (Qo:s litinte} eieile Zrittf6boen; gain, etr fte Eeeite, Odtiilfeite einlci trutfbor aeigl, ber cIltnbriicf; - sheet, bil8 trimnebtatt; table of primas, biC -3'iu ntietafel. PRIMACY, s. 1. bag q3rimtat, bie Aeift: lid)te berftelle; 2. bie Qlor3iiglicd)fit. PRIMAGE. s. X. E. bni lrinlgelb, bie PRIMARILY, adv. iterft, anfaiiqlicb, urfpriiittll/; oornelbnlico, infoitber. beit. PRIMARINESS, s. ba (rtfifepn, bet erfte D:alb. PRIMARY. a 1. I. terf, urfpriinf(icd); 2 oom erften ' rabe; 3. bau(iVt(icrbl/; - quills, pl. bie uorberelt CbcM.,ung, febern (ber Wiget); the six - planets, bie fed) ttlP.tplianeteln; - schoo.', *primart- ober (getieneitar:r(,tlCln; - substance, ber Ulrfioff. PRIMATE, s. ber $-rintla, erfte @tcif, lic(e. PRIMATESHIP, s. ba -3t'iinat, vid. PtIMACY. PRIMATICAL, adj. primatifcb. PRIMAVISTA, s. rid. PRIMER7O. PRIME, s. 1. bag (rFt'e, ber 9lnfangt, btW trfte 3eit; 2. ber Noracun, Inbrucl I PRIN Wrilf)inii; be 3[/itbe, bas lorneimr fte, (Sbelfle, Zefte, betr ern; 4. tab 3iinbfraut, 3iinbpulter; - cf ife, bie 3ugenb' (N3iit)e); - of the moon, be1r enlloltb. RIME,,adj. 1. crfte, Iornelhmfte, tor; iliqlcDfite; uon l oriithii3t)er @iite, ro'n beftee _Dnalitit; 2. bliiebnb, ju5 cltnblicb; - cost, ber inlfanufepreid; - ga), bte erfte 0rube in cinena Oers tuere; - parade, bie hrinmarabe (in ber ecbtflnft); M. E-s. - quality, bie eeite r Ialitiit, $rinaforte; of - (quality, von0 ber beften C-orte, aullt3e fud)t; a - sailer, (voln ct)iffelt) inll 3ilteer Cegler. j' PRIME. 7.. a.. 3iinllbfaUt (-ul.er) ouf bie $3fanne ft)iittel; 2. nr/inben, bie 0)rullbfarbe auftragen, ben lruiib ii epine lr ti)eallbe ltac)cn. PRLMELY, adv. 1. auerft, 'riifintglic; 2. Dortrefflic. PtUIMENESS, s. bie UrfPriihtlglicfeit; 3ortrefflicdfeit (w. ii.). PRIMER, s. i, bie $rinte, (9Ihtbatt= fibutng ilu fbreun ber )e/iigqen Sung= fraIl); 2. bat ~ebetbulb bcer alit0o lifen; 3. 9(siS2unc; 4. Typ. 7. bie 9Intiquatfcdrift, bie rbtlifcdlenl ettern. MRIMER, adj. ber, bie, ba elrfte; - seisin, L. T. (ebema(l) bie 3erecbtis.qung be o0sniga b1 r Sw hltniemiung 1on i anbereien wi f)renb ber T2lins brjbeiihri1feit bet (rben. )RIMERO, s. bat 3ritmenfp)ief. PRIMEVAL, ) adj. urerftl uratnfdngPRIMEVOUS,P icnb, urfpriinlItid). PRIMICES or PRNMICES, s. pi. bie (lrft linmle. PRIMIGENIAL, Iad. erftqeboren; cr; PRIMIGENIOUS, fe, vtellellifte. PRIMING, s. 1. bat 3fiinbfraut, 3iinbs tllofer; 2. _erilnben; - horn, bie u(ltoerffafde, bat $)llherborni; - iron, - wire, Gun. T. bie lraillilllabel; powder, 7: bat 3iinllbfrait ($uluer). PRIMIPILAR, adj. ben anlptntan ber 3oribut betreffenb (bei ben alten 905z iltern). PRIMITIAL, adj. JU bent (erfltinilen t e big.'ig PRIMITIVE, I. adj. i. erfte, urfpriin1)s lid); 2. fteif, pcbaltiftd, fbrmtictc, feliert, (eptill)Cgen; - cause, bie (5nibTbltrfad)e; - verb. Gram. T. ba -taimtnnm ort; II. s. bat ttalmr roort; -ly, ad. jllerft, urfpriinglti; bent,0erfommen ie laeml; -ness, s. bie Urfpriintglicc~it, bad %lltertbttn. PRIMNESS, s. bag @.ciere, bie 3ieree rei, Sormlidcfeit. PRIMOGENIAL, adj. erfleborett; itr, fpriinqlic); elemenuttrifc; uotr tlnefllte. PRIMOGENITOR, s. ber 2lbnterr, F3ors fair, 9lIn. PRIMOGENITURE, s. L. T. bie {rftf3e1 burt; (-ship), bat (IrftgeburtdS red)t. PRIMORDIAL, I. adj. utrfpriin)Iict, ltralufiinglicd; It.. ber Urbegittnn, erile "anfang. PRIMORDIAN, a. eine (Sorte frfiuer q fpaumcn. PRIMORDIATE, a4j. UraitfiitlflIit. PRIMROSE, s. bie GcbliiffelbtIume, fcbaftlofe $rintel (Primula,ulgiaris - L.); - tree (night -), bie gelbe rtfillad)ia (fEnothera - L.). PRINCE, s. ber fiirff; 3-rint1; the - of darkness, ber g eolnfiifrft, i. e. eucfel; — Rupert's drops, {[antropfen; — 's feathers, bet lrinarantb, bat Zaufenb= f*8n (,Amaranthus hipchondriacus - L.); -'s-metal, bat $rinltetall, betr tomba0f; -'s-wood, bat (tbentolj PRIN {Cordia gerascanthus - L.); — 'syellow, bat 3rinlengelb. To PRINCE (IT), v. n. ben 1fieften 111a d)e., firftlid) leben. PRINCEDOM, s. bie Siirftettiirbe, ber Siirftenftantb. PRINCELIKE. adj. fiirftlicd, ite cill 'iirft ober $rtiil.' PRINCELINESS, s. bie uiirftlihbfeit, bat fiirftlid)e, bie iitrfteniir~oe, 6iir.s ftcllprad)t. PRINCELY, atdj.&a. a. prin$lid); ffirft= licb, tvie ein Siirft. PRINCESS, s. bie $rillefftlln; riivftiltn. PRINCIPAL, adlj. 1orneEmlntte, f6aulpt fa)cblidbfte, ial, t.; - actor, ber 9ltffiilrer, tldbelffiirer;.. E-s. - business, bNa JallUptefd)iaft; - creditor, ber aullpt3f~illbi)ger; - debtor, ber actllptfd)ulbner; - house, bat lCtanniball(: - matter, bie tai;pt= fact)e, bat 2efeintlid)e; - owrner..41 F. ber <lauptrheber; - violin, ber erfte 0iolinift, T3ori eieer. PRINCIPAL, s. 1. ber Ortebnmffe, fir: fte, bic.~alptperfon, bat,0angpt; ber lritniipal (trobb).,erre;.~anbelt= beer, Tefiter eiter,nanblilnq; 2. mector, 'Zirector, ld)polard), Sd)ls= aliffeber; $3rnfibetlt; 3. ba$ \ri'ilt pale in ber DrgIel: 4..1 EF-s. ber (Sommittent; 5..4auptiiVntt, bie,~atuptfacde; 6. iRiuptfinintie, bat (apirtal; - and charges, bie bolle ilnnmne eiller ortbceru1; - and interest, (Sapital uiilb 3infetl ober 3nl= tereffell; principals, pi. T. bie t alpts ullIb (rllnbbal en eilteg ()ebilbet. PRINCIPALITY, s. bat jiifltentlln; bie,ierrfcbaft, (Dber=) Detialt; uiir' feltlliirbe. PRINCIIPALLY, adv. uornelmlnicb, banptficblicb. PRINCIPAINESS, s. bat T3orntl )lnfte,.5auptfacblit fte. PRINCIPATE, s. bie Zberberrfd)aft. PRINCIPLE, s. 1. bag $rincip; bie (lrunbulrfacbe, bat l11ttefenI, ber 11r= ftoff, r4itibfltoff, Qeftallbttbei/; bie Urfraft; ber O5rnnb, bie.ilelle 2. ber @ruitbfat, bie /'arinieC (btiliufig im pi.). To PRINCIPLE, v. a. )Jriltbfdtfe bei= brinqen; flriinben, feffereen, (int )e= m ittbe), einprden. PRINCOCK, ) s. ber Aiiniqlinl, 9are; PRINCOX, tXei, ei, elbfcfdlabel (o. ii.). To PRINK, v. n. fid) beralUS pluelt; fdnie3eln; peangell. To PRINT, v. a. &- n. 1. brdcfen. abbruz feel; 2. aitfbrucfen, einbrudfe., be~eidcinen; 3. brnffen lffenl, bet'antfiebe,; to - to, Typ. T. anbruIfel, an= fd)ieeln;.M. E-s. printed goods, Srlicf maaren; printed paper, eC:brittfe apetein. PRINT, s. 1. ber crutf, 9Ibbrubf; 2. (ifintruf; bat 3eicben, bie (Spur, gdbrte (einet 5ulbfet, u.. wO.); ber C-d)initt, Gtricb; 3. ber Cteinpel; 4. bat gebruifte Blatt, bie Zritffcdrift; 5. eiitln; 6. ber J0oljfd)nitt, St\pferftid); out of -, nid)t Itlebr (int tS3idKLbaIbel) \\ babeln, peririffel; in -, februcft; in atinAlteUelifcbrift; to put into the public prints, ill bie lffeilt:licbelt litter (Oeitmllgen}) einrii; fen; -seller, ber i.Ipferftidbh;iibler,,Rulfftbanbler; — shop, ber,fupfers fficblabeit, bie AunF bnnbluiOg. PRINTER, s. ber Zrucfer; ud)brus feer; 3e1flbrucfer; - of music, bet Jotenbrulret; -'s flower, Typ. T. ber b3udCbrutferftoIf. PRINTING, s. bat truufen, ber T... PRIV art of-, bite Tl3dabrUbferflllfl; liberty of.., bie lreil)eit ber $reffe; wliile -, ilbrecllb bet ritfee6; - blocks, Trudformien fiir 3tattllune, (-pielfiar tell, UI. f. 1.; - house (- office\, bie (Q3nd) Trudfrei; - ink, bie t'lls derfcd)Wire; - paper, bat Zrulfpia pier; - press, bie ludctbrudcrprteffe; - red, ber rotl)e Zruicf; - types, - letters, Eetteri, )rUidfdrlif'~tn. PRINTLESS, adj. onlle (illbrucf, fpurs Iot. PRIOR (PRIOUR), I. adj. eber, friiber (to, alL), uor, tortber, vorbcri/; -- claim, or - righit, bat 9Dl'n'rrcdlt, ior3anitrecd)t; II. s. ber $rior (Tvorfteber einert,lofter); ber borgoee fcdte )eiftlidbe. PRIORATE, s. bat -riorat. PnRIORESS, s. bie $riori.,i (porftele, riIn efieA 9loiineitnloleert). PRIORI, ad1i. Log. T. to reason a -, n priori (Il.ad) l ernunliftriinlbe) fld)lieS fell. PRIORITY, s. 1. bie $rioritit, bat (@berfenn, Torberigc; 2. ber iotr413, 23rganq. bat 3orgcait rccdt)t; - of birth, bie (rft3lcblirt; - o1 debts, L. 7' bat -r/iccbclnred)t (Tores pitlltred)t eilce @t1dlbigiert bei cilent 01onclltr); creditor by -, pribiletiirte Oftaltbiger. PRIORSIIP, s. batg $riorat, bie -$riorz wiirbe. PRIORY, s. bie Triorei; bag 3riorat; Xituliar:$riprat. PRISCIAN, s. tritcialt; to break — 's head. bern (rieciatt 'iine Dt)rfeige qeben. PRISM, s. G. 4' Opt. T. bat triinta. PRISMATIC ( ---AL; ad,,.-CALLY), adj. G. 4- Opt. T. primtatifd)l; 11 eilnelt rimnta 3ebtirenb; effiulig; - colours, pridlllatife (t~rltlbs ober lflcgcebog3cis) tarben. PRISMATO1i: AL, adj. 1it1tet -$risma ibnl/icbe orin babenb. PRISMOID, s. G. ': bie ritnmoibe. PRISMY, adj. vid. PRISMATIC. PRISON, s. bat ~)ef/illgi/; ber Rer, fr; to put in -, to cast into -, bert lfIftenlt, ing q)efani/iif,er'fent, geftn — gen feaelt; eillfer.;lt; to break out of-, alut belIt Sle rfer bred)ef; - bars ( —base) ein ll;inlblicbct piel; - fee, ba3.aftgeltb, CiBgeltb; - house, bat. efnitl)ii. To PRISON, v. a. 3efaiitten fete., gef falIgen nebnlenl,,erbafte I. PRISONER, s. ber @efannleie; i/ii)es= fcrferte; to take -, cafdiqeIIt 1eblllen. PRISONNMENT',. s. bie efdiienffiiii, (W)faf: lenfdaft. PRISTINE, aj. belmallti, uralt; ut, fpriinqlit0. PRITHEE, it^ bitte. bod), ei ja. PRIVACY. s. bie ~eintlidcfeit; @in, falnfeit, finlgeoit' ibcit, (tille; without your -, otnte 3l)r i3Jirwniffen. PRIVATE, adj. 1. pribat; )eteiInt, U1et borgen; allcin, alleinig; 2. ftill, einl. fiant; 3. biinwlicb,,6aug..; 4. nicbt iffentlieb, anmtlog, unbealttet, aintts frei, au~eramtlid), $3riuat..; to be -, alUein feln; in -, ilt )eb)eil m;.M. E-s. by - hand, burd') 4ri/atg1elefteiibeit; to - hands, eigcnbinbi; (auf Oriefabreffen);,- sell by - bargain, itter ber.~ainb (i/m tillen) oerfaltfet; - account. ba( O)eheilnu bunc=tonto; -- books, ebeimbcfider' - chapel, bie i)auicaePlle;: - con cerns, -3ribatan leleenbeiten; - correspondence. bie ribatcorrefpo lbeqn - debts, 3rioatfdbulbeen; - devotioq f PiUe (<,faut) 9?Inba(ct: - p3 3113 PRIZ toriattnbfctent; - expenses, -3ris,atlu8gqaben; - friend, ein befonbes ter 5reulnb; - gentleman, ber 3ri= vat= (anttfreie) jl.ann; -- etter, ber kirticitlarbrief; - purse, bie 6r3iVatcaffe, bad Xafcfenllelb; - soldier o — man ber gent eille C olbat; - stair-case, bie berborgene Zreppe - trade, ber @tigen= (ober 3Sropcr.).Canibe(. PRIVATES, s. pi. Mil. Ph. bie jemeiien. PRIVATEER, s. ber 2eefreibenter, U;a: per(er), 9taubf(differ; bas faiper, feciff. To PRIVATEER, v. n. O(antr atuerfii (len; caperl. PRIVATEERING, s. bie pritiieqirte Uaerei; to go (a-) -, col. auf (Sape= ret a.~etf)el. PRIVATELY, adv. in6 leb6ei, uerbort gen, befoller~; M. E-s. eflenbnbi; to sell —, Itunter ber.antb (irt ttil= len) aerfaufen. PRIVATENESS, s. 1. bie,~eitllictfeit; 2. itinfamlfeit, stille; 3. ber:ritat; ftailb. PRIVATION, s. 1. bie %-bWefenfeitt, ber jh2lllgef (eilter uIt r3equenlttd feit tlotTlDeIbiQgen eadCfe), bie Qle= 2. tliibcf~liieflnng, lbfiibelrung (ill PRIVATIVE, I. adj. bcralbeub, eutjie hbenb; I.s. ba'd riNatioe, ')lIfcdliefliche; Gram. T1 bie 3eranIbullngqartifte; -ly, adv. ausftli1ikiet,; Vbert teintelb (w. ii.); -ness, a. tie Hlbuwe= feubhit, bad sluafcd)fielite; 3eernuei uenbe (o. ii.). PRIVET, s. ber.artrteqef, bie - aihts IlCibe (Ligustrum - I..); evcrgreen-, ber imintegriiue Oartrieget (Ligustrum italicum - L.). PRIVILEGE, s. bal 43riai(egiumi, Tort recdt, bie Ieuorrectigtung, obriqfeit= litcb ccr'Uifintllgn, rtetieit, ber 'rei= lewitabrief. To PRIVILEGE, v. a. Privilfeircn, bE= vorredt(ig)en; befreien, fiferil; privileged debts, trivit'girte d tlbeile. PRIVILY, adv. 1)llllif)h, uerbedft. PRIVITY, s. 1. bie gebfinme Jtittei — Ilng;.'eimltlicdfeit, baa 0ebeime; 2. MJitWiffet; Privities, pi. bie d)amthcile. PRIVY, aoij. 1. rtibat, gebeint, befon= ber; f)eiitlidt, erborBgen; 2. mititliif — feIlb; to he- to a thing, Ilit uin ets Ivag lviffcn; I am made - to it, llall l)at 0e mir anIertralit (eltbecft: - chamber, bad $ riboatjlin er (iinf iSliti3elid)l eCf^(o~); - council (- counsellor), ber gcbeifme RIatb; - seal. - signet, bag gebtllle tieqde; lord - seal, ber gebeine Ciebuelbewutr; - chair, betr 9labtftulf; - parts, pi. bie (5~efblciftgtbeile; - stairs, pi. bie ge= cimne (uerbortgele) Zrepve. 'RIVY, s. 1. biae eiilicb e iemtacf, ber Ilbtritt; 2. L. 7: ber Vhitinlteref fent, Eb~eilfaber. PRIZE, s. i. ber 3rci, (gotterie-) cs — Wilnn; 2. bie lfobnutnl; $rimie; 3. ber ~altg, bie enlte; 4. (- slip), baa anlfgebracdte -codiff, bie $rife; to make -, Srife mnaeett, alnfbrin~l een; gS3ret gebelt; - cause, ber $ris teIltrowel; - court, bad Trtfengetiebt; - fight, ber Treifalnflpf, bie Sorparfie; -ifighter, ber 3rteibewerts ber, 3reidtlimpfer; - goods, pt. )$rifengiiter; - master, ber $rifenmnei fler; - money, $rifengefber; - offce, bag $tifelcoinptoir; - question -- subject), tie $3reiGfrage, rtrrifallf, a*e. I PROC To PRIZE, v. a. ft t')ifn, anfrfcfagen, Wiirbigen, (L. T. iirnerin); fbiiten, a0ten. PRIZER, s. ber ()itetr. PRO, prep. pro, fiur. PROA, s. (flying -), Ceil reilleg fd)lleUo fegelinbea )abrteug in ber (iibfee. PROBABILITY, s. bie 3abrfcdeinlidcfeit; in all -, vaabrtfdkeinfid); rule of probabilities, bie Siabrfct)einlicflfeitrecblntlg. PROBABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. oaTbrfef)eilt lic), aermutblicb; it is probably, eG biirfte woPl fepn.l PROBANG, s. s. T. bie (chtIinbfontbe, ber COhtlitfb oeCtr. PROBATE (PROBAT), s. I. T-s. bite qri= fling Unllb _eftitigunu beG leften 931ils len; geridutlicfe 2ubtertigunlg (ber Cdoeiit bariiber); - duty, bie Jtofteii ber Xeftamentabeffitillnuq. PROBATION, a. 1. bie '3riifuitn, 3robe; 2. $robegeit, bad 9lobigiat; 3. ber &eweig. PROIIATIONAL,? adj. 11r -robe, ilr PROBATIONARY. a3rudliig' gelt)' rio; m11111 iweife bienleub. PROBATIONER. s. 1. ber auif ber robe ift, ober gepriift virb; 2. ber CJoige, ~robeleb1'^rli", (raminlallib. PROBATIIONERSIIIIP s. bs. er robeflr lb, b'ie Trifiiqng eit, baW Itouigiat n. ii.). PROBATIVE, a,.q. uur rriifiiii bienllcb. PROBATOR, s. 1. ber riUifer; 2. L. 7'. ber 9lfhiiger, Q3eweif/it)trer, Uebetr fiibretbe. PROBiATORY, adj. jItr Zi'iftnlg bier lietnb; beiweifetb. PROBATUM EST', (fat.) eG ift benit)rt, erprobt. PItROBE, s. S. Ts. bie Conbe, enfitna= bel, baa nudfeiifet; - scissors, pt. bit Su2iintferte. To PROBE, v. a. 1. S. T. fonbirte, ull= terficiell (einie 111iibe); Init ber fuclbtiabef priifent; 2. lunterfudfen, triifen, (nad=)t'orffblen. PROBITY, s. bie 9le'libfrcit. PROBLEM, s. bad $roblemt, bie 2h11ft qabe, i~ragne. PROBLEMATICAL (-ic), (ada. -LY), adj. probtemiatific, igeifeItaft, unfle: Rif, iunaungeilnlatt. PROBOSCIS, s. ber uiiffel. PROCACIOUS, adj. fred), lnnuerfdl);it, leid)tfertig, mni thmiliB (m. ii.). PROCACITY, s.. bie Jre(bei t, Uners fcimlltbeit, ber!lutbwilUe (w. ii.). PROCATARCTIC, adj. Mled. T-s. Dorber.s gelcnb, lange torber gegangel.; - cause (or causes) of a disease, bie eC: legenubeitlicbe uorhberge(lnbe) ltrfocde (ober gelegetleiril)en Urfad)cien) ei. nert ratnfheit. PRtOCATARXIS, s. l1ed. T. bie gelegenubeitlicbe (torbergetienbe) Urfadce ei= her ftranfteit. PROCEDURE, s.. bag S3erfaftren, bic BerfarrungBart,,0anblung, Uir= fn1111g. To PROCEED, v. n. 1. tornwairtg geben; 2. tertor geBen, berriif)ren, entfprinl fien, entftebtie, algnefell, itfD)lsnuettn, forlliileC (- fromn, on); 3. (- in), einen ilwet f berfolgqe, (eine (iacde) aulfitrctll; fortftireiten, fortfabren (iln); 4. berfa[ren, cinen 3rojeO fillb rtell; to - on a journey, on a voyage. einte Teife fortrfeen; wetter fegeln; to - to.., iibergcebl 1.., beqins nenl; to - to business, Ulm illerfe fdbreiten; to - against.., gerirctlicb Derfaltrent geqen..; whence does it -? robetr folnmt eB? PROCEEDER, a. ber otrtfdtreitenbe; Terfabrenbe. PROCEEDINGS s. pt. bfie rtoceburelt PROC ia qericbffit e -3erfablrel, ber 9TectSW iang; to stay -, iibibiren, ba Bge, ridbtlice 3erfabren uerfi/nberlt. PROCEEDS, s. bag iuinoltmnenl, ber Qr, trta, @)ewlinn; gross -, ber ZTruttot ertrag; neat -, ber reine (ober 9let,, to=)i@rtrag. PROCERITY, s. bie Mtigle, ber lange 2Quci (1W. ii.). PROCESS. s. 1. ber ortfcbritt, aort, h1n bie 4cbtitt n.; Sorriq t ti, uitrtcd)ttung; ber erleai'fl; orain; 2. '3rose~, Olecttgganq, Needittaiibt;l; 3: baa 3eeffabren; 4f.. T. ber 91ii^ wuitcbG, 9itohobeifortfao; - of time, ber 3eitfortfd)ritt; in - of time,. Ilut ber 3eit; verbal -, ban $rtotaoll, etr T-ericit; to take out a - against one, 'cmiiiabeii geritlic) verfoenl., PROCESSION, s. 1. bie 1r3eaPeffion, bet feierlicde lnitgani, 3n,, 2luifgtl;; TIt. 7: bad fluagebelt beG t)ciligelt @_eiftee. PROCESSIONAL, I. adj. U efiller t3rts jeffion gel)frig; 11. s. baa -TroefPROCESSIONARY, adj. ill -rvieff[i,1ict befte)ellb; - caterpillars. bie t!l — ober l3anl:er(ulgG)ranlien, $roaefs fioraillueln. PROCIIRONISM. b. ber vroDnraltiqmlin, baG *riifberbatireii einer cijebgc..:beit. PROCI)DENCE, s. baG 5erabfallein, Sin, fen, -eorfallen; - of the matrix,.4. 7'. bai aorfalUen ber (2e=>)Qar — miitter. PRO)CINCT, s. bie uUAfoitnteie 3ereitfi)aft, baG )ertilfel)ii (wt. ii.). To PIROCLAIM, va. a. 1. nllrllfCl, 3f, feittlidr befailnt mainde, erfliren; 2. in bie 29lcdt erfitrein, (iictei. PROCLAIMER, s. ber 2nnlaiifer,.5erolb. PROCIAMATI'(oN. s. bie 3roclamation, tlnarnfii,:n, iffentlit)de 3efnliiltlmia edblng, (trfllirei.; baGd Iufgebat; ber [ffcntliide l3efc)l, bite Verorbininq to make - of a tliing, etload Ullter bie gente bringen. PROCLIVITY, s. 1. bt, e 9CelUllq, bet 4~anlg; 2. bie 2eiCbtiffeit iut i ternln. PROCLIVOUS aj. geieiet. PROCONSUL, s. ber 4rWcollful, Ctatts balter. PROCONSULAR, udj. proconhfilrifCfd, ftattbalterifet. PROCONSULSIIIP, s. baG q3roconfiliat, bie CStattbafltcrfdcaft. To PROCRASTINATE, v.. a. (T. 11 ellcm acage umnt anberni) verfd)iebell; II. n ofernu, nllibere. PROCIRASTINATION, a. bite erfcbies bung, ber Insffdinb, bie OeqgiigPrung. PROCRASTINATOR, s. ber aiuberer. ftet nauf moalen 23erfdcbicenbe. PROCREANT, ad. gellgentb, frucbtbar. To PROCREATE, v. a feiiunhe, gebirren, etreugeil, f)ertorbringeii (uon Zfiec ten). PROCREATION, s. bie 3eninglll, baB 06ebirel, bie,~ertorbrillIIB. PROCREATIVE, adj. ellugelsb, qebrellb, bervorbrinigetib; -ness, s. bie 3eus gnfl~tigraft. PROCREATOR, s. ber Qreutner, 3ater, PROCTOR, s. 1. ber Innmoailt (bei aeiftf lid)en Oeridbtfbifen);.eputirte {bei nieberen @ieiftlicbfeit bei ber eiqlis feten ftirftenDerfarnmlung); 2. Ullji. berfitgttridt)er. PROCTORAGE, s. cont. bie TeralItulng, l?Inroaltfcdaft. PROCTORICAL, adj. lt cillem i Ullioer' itiitt ricdter netofti', Bebieterifcd. PROCTORSHIP, s. bie tllioalltfoaft, baG fluffeietrantt. PROCUMBENT, a4. 1. (mit beW( @0c I PROF j1f1e) aitf.ber (rbe Iheqenb; 2. B. T. ber Vilnge ncd) lieenllb, leftoecft. PROCURABLE, a'lj. l1t 'erfcdaffen. PROCURATION, s. 1. bie 3erfd)affnng; 2L. '. T: oltlmac~t; 3..M. E-s. -3ro:= cu11r; bvy -, er O a -, or - 1mioney, 4. bie @ebiitr fiiri 3eerfd)af: fel,;ift[crebiibr, beer -Jiflcrlol)n, tie $rouiffoi, Scnfarie; L. 7' bie 3ifitati ittftceer. PrIOCURATOR, s. ber O3cuolliit3dctiqte, -rocrilator, '1litralt, OcfcOdft~Uer. neeftr. PROCURATORIAL, adj. to itt inern 93n wualte geienad)t, fadcjnlterlicd. PROCURATORY., idj. 11 eineni ll11rualt teb)6ri/], ainiualtlirf. ROCURA'J'TORSItIP, s. ba6 2sltt cin~e $rociurator&. To PROCURE, v. I. a. 1. oerfcaffen, nlflfviffei I; bewerfitellien, 1t Q3e!le brii3ein; anummittero, ErlIIen; 2. b'rebet, bweqoeel (1W. ii.); 11. n. fup.dlt. PR)OCUREMENTFT, s. bie Terfd)affung; Bcrmittltlth. PROC)URER, s. 1. ber 3erfcfdaffer; 9.n. ftiftcr; 2. 3upplcr. PROCURESS, s. bie,tuIterinntt. P'RODIGAL ((dV. —LY), i. nad. VcrcfCdW en berifd); - of lile, feilbe ben Ilicbt al'ttellb; the - son, ber v)rlorite [ol)n (tin ber 3ibel); II. s. ber )3er: fdmn.eitbcr. PROiDIGALITY, s. bie ecrfcwcnvlbunt. PRODIGIOUS (ado. -I~Y), adj. 1.. UllUII berbar, ftauelowerttf), erfautnlid); 2. utigely)euvr, aupleorbentlic qro); -ly pleased, vulw. uiie)cIeCtr i)cer;,liigt; -ness, s. bie tlfltauntlticcitt, inl~0ettcure (3roic. PROD)IIGY. s. bad 3ituber, tSuttber= btinq; lhqe{leievr. P'RO1!TION, s. bie ~e:rtlcrei. PRODITORY, adj. verrdatereifc0, tretllto. 7T PRODUCE, v.a. 1. o. cbrinlen,.opr: leten, orteinle, aulfcifeit, barftellen, auffteUlle, uorfiibreit, fic/tbar naldsel; 2. t)eruorbrioeit,, ericugen, dauf-)baiient; 3. eriieleh, eibinqteu; 4. wirten, t erlrfact)n; 5... T anS. bel)ltcn, ucrliitnernt; to be produced by.., ~ervorgebracbt werben olt.3.. "RODUCE, s. ba{ $robilct, S'rieulli~; ber C(rtrag, 3ewui/itn; Oelauf; - of the country, atllbeprObllCte — stake, T,. T. eitt,)ettrenieni, wobei alle 4ferbe uotl {liei 3iltel utib au~Beo 3eictneter ~oerfuiift tnub. PRODUCER, s. ber,ertuorbringcr, l(ritueer. PRODUCIBLE, adj. a oorFtebrad)t, barqeftellt ober ttroorgebrad)t Iuerben faln i erleulbar - ness, s. bie Nihigfeit beeruor'ebracd)t 6u merben, rtetitqbarfcit. PRODUCT, s. 1. bai I3robuct, rtengionii; bad Uierf, adrtswerfe; bie S23ir= hultq; ber (9trag; 2. bad tacit, ('rgebti~, ber Oetrao. PRODUCTILE. adi. It bie diinge 11t tie= belt, its Oeritigerit. PRODUCTION, s. 1. bie,eroorbrin0unBg; 2. bad qrobuct, (riteulgii, fierf, bie 1ruibt, (oinpofition; 3. 0. T. 3e'ld entcrlllni; productions of nature (in their raw state), rot)e, 1ins Verarbeitete -1robuicte, 91aturpro= bu;te, 9laturinaacnn. PRODUCTIVF., adj. tertorbrintgenb, fc)affellb, fcbtipferifc), frucdtbar (of, an), wuirffaiin; -ness, s. bie grud)at barfeit, 3irffamlneit. PROEM. s. bie 3Sorrebee,ittnleiting. VROEMIAL, adj. e1inleitellb. f'OFANATION, s. bie ({ntweibuna, PROF PROG {Snteciligu1g; ber VMangel an gbr;6 tverfen; to 'nake - of a thing, 911uc~ni furd)t gegent beilige )iniqe. ain ehtunag ielten. PROFANE (oad. -LY), an. 1. unqe-= To PROFIT, v. a., n. niien; (- from) reibt, unl)eilig; 2. cntnleifenb, eitt=: ueRO ieben ober t)aben (lmn), bebeiliegenb; 3. rud)log, freuelnlb, nuet (e/ite artce); (- by). qVtuitt bang e/ilige nid)t ac)tenb, freigeio neti (bitrd)), fortfd)reiten (in), iuiict): ftifcO, gottlog; 4. WeLtli/); — ness, Init (an). s. bie Utd)eiligreit-; ilttieibunlt, PROFITABLE (ad,,. —,y), adj. niitlid), (SntbeiliguuB; hitdoiffeit, @ottoprrl)eil~aft, eintriglit~, Bewinnbr/n'. loffi/eit. gellb; to be profitable, uiel eilltrataet, To PROFANE, r. a. 1. entreieion, ent= eintr;itglid) fefln; -ness, s. bie 9Ni; — l)eiligen, befteclen; 2. inib cben. lidfeiet, ber ~ortbleil, bie Q(ilthqig= PROFANER, s. ber Ctstiieii)er, 9fucd; lid)feit. lofe. PROFITLESS, ad. Illeiltr;iBlic). PROFANITY, s. vid. PROFANNENESS. PROFLIGACY, s. bie BQeruorofenibit, To PROFESS, v. a. 1. befenllen, erfli- Vid. PROFLIGATENESS. rcn; oerftd)eret, beicugein; 2. offcttz PROFLIGATE (ado. -Lv), ad). laiterlid) lel)'en, aufiibet; 3. ftd) (3u et= l)aft, icd0lop, birfe, tibfd)euli t. wat) befnneii; to - a doctrine, cine fcd)itblicb, ftd)antlo. lebre bebnuttent. PROFLIGATE, s. ber 3ifewvidt. PROFESSED, part. befalltlt, ejeltnqt; PROFIAGATENESS, s. bie Vaftecrbafs a- enemny, eitt abgefaqter (erflertr) titfcit, 3htdclofi/tfit, (i)aniblitd)fet, zeinb; -ly, ado. erfl/irter vtife, of= dct)anlofiogeiit. fertlid), offenbar. PROFLUENT, adj. VorwNita ober vor, PROFESSION, s. 1. baT m3efenntni0f, bie bei fliecnb. (ireunbfd)anft&)3er' fid)etruntq, (Sfld- PRO FORIMA, jl. F-s. ~rLofortnta, intttarunig; bnat (5lanubentbcfettttlliit1 baig iar, fitnirt; - account, b's (tonto fid) nu tiner e-artei /~fcniett; 2. ber SiVto (ber nitbnl)aficbe Sieubtititq — $rofe~, bie?lblcOuntq bet Crbeotge — etlnuirf); - account sales, bie tlit= liibbte; 3. ber iQert f, Cetaitb, ba eqirte Terfaufrebnutlu; -t bills, $ro: qtltmt; (Sjewerbe, bie $rofeffiott, ba3 ttfotanlec)fel, oaftarbietd)fel. anblvwetrf, 3roeobftibitll;~ he is a bar- PROFOUND (,du,. -Lv), I. alj. 1. tief; rister by -, er illft yon $'rofeffit e iltt fi-. tieffitntig; griiutblid); 2. lift, 9lbuocat; - of arins, ber 23flitlr= v erfcDmitit, tief atllteenb; 3. bentita ftanb. t^li1; 4. geteinte eryfit e babenb; II. PROFESSIONAL (adv. -LY), ad). Illllt s. bie Xiete; ber %tbgrtnb; bie ec;.etrnfe ober Ctabt:e gcb1i)ei; bes — iess, s. mte PROFUNDITY. Irufdmntaiqg; of a - nature, it in lIPROFUNDITY, s. 1. bie:iefe; 2. fe,. &eruffaCd) eiltfd)fgllenb; in a - way, Jriiiiblicd)fit, tiefe Aeniltiti. aIttWtweeQn; - dignity, bie?liltt- PROFUSE (adv.-tLv), edj. 1. iibcrflic= t/irbe; - exertion, ber Octttfts ettb, er e, allreic)lid). iberilft/jt, qat eifer. Zienfteifer; - gentlemen, 3e=- fe-, befti,; 2. 3u freciqbtq, crcrilftenoffelln. fdttteberifd); — ness, s. bie TcrPROFESSOR, s. 1. tbe (br lauten-)t e- ftc.ebuttnt; ber Ueberflup. reniter; ber i5ffeuttlicb) eligiofittt PROFIJSION. s. 1. bite ebertftirituir iibt; 2. ber iffentldice sterer,.ocd- ber lueberfhu, iiberntaitt!qe?tIteitc lebrer, -rofeffor; 3. (nal @5eqenfat b I0t1tt, bic lteberfille; 2. lerfcd)Ucn —!on Cilettnnt) ber,utmbige, U{iinft: bUitm. ler, 9)allnt uott cad; he is a - of PROG, s. e3eltntlit/tef. music, er treibt 3)unfit; -'s chair, PROGENITOR, s. bcr &or'ater, 2lb,; bat Jnatfbber. progenitors, pi. Toreltetri, 211)ltte, 2ll1t PROFESSORIAL, adj. tinen ]rofeffor, UotbertI. ~ttrer betrcffenb; - chair, bee r e 'o PR)OGENITURE, s. baB 3eltiell, bie ftuil, bie Vebrfauel eineo rofeffors; 0burt (w. i.). i,rr. bie recfeffur. PIROENY, s. bat @efd)tecbt, ter PROFESSORSHtIP, s. bie pffeltlticbe Stanlnt; bie 9lad)fontinienfd)a'ft. Vebriftele, $-rofefforfellee, rofefftr. PIOGNOSIS, a. leed. '. vid. PROtNOSTIc. PROFESSORY, adj..rofefforifd), ero: PRONOSI'IC, I. ad,-. iorberfaenttb, iprO ftffoertnai; bat bttulnt bletrfflenb. bbettettb; I. s. bite Qorberfaqunl, - Sropbcteiitit g; &orbebeutitiq, baa 7To PROFFER, v. a. 1. anbicteit, antra- ('ln: )3eict)en; ^ed. ', bie enBotoe, gen, vorefdM)laen; 2. uerfilcden. irognoof. PROFFER, s. 1. bat interbieten, ber PROGNOSTICABLE, adj. oorber 3u fa; 93orfcflang; 2. Terfuit. geit ober 3u wiffen. PROFFERER, s. ber 2lnbieter, 3or — To PROGNOSTICATE, v.a. Dor{ter fas fd)(laicnbe. get, iciffnqent, tropbeieen, Wratr PROFICIENCE, as. bie 3tiiamt e, ber faqen; batg 5d)iffat befrageti. PROFICIENCY, }ober bat sacdt)btlunn, PROGNOSTICATION, s. bie 'Vorbters ber J~ortfdtritt. fagunq; -Blabrfagu3g; Torbebeut PROFICIENT, s. ber (in em tiin~ tu= tuBg, bas 3eid)en, ber Torbote. biunt ober in eitier Juttft) gort. PROGNOSTICATOR, s. ber 3Sorberters fd)ritte geitad)t bat; he is a great - fiilnbiqer, 2alarffag3er, td)iCffaltin the English language, er ift lUcit ill beuter. (3rtlifdcen Rfetotielte. PROGRAM, a.. 1. bie 3ffentlid)e PROFICUOUS, adj. bortb)eit)aft, nlii- PROGRAMMA. S 1tfautllntmacbiwg; 2. lid) (1u. ii.). (SitIiabtlgtfd)rift 3ut eiller eiterlidbs PROFILE. s. 1. bat $3rofi[, Seitettbi[b, feit; 3. vorl;iufite Cdrift, bad $r)s~albqtefid)t; 2. bie Ceiteitanfid)t, gramrnt. ber n),rcfcdnitt; - machine, ber PROGRESS, s 1. ber ortfcfdritt, ortiStorctfdinabel. $anlg; 2. bie (CTurb-))eife, b/uftreife, To PROFILE, v. a. ein $rofi[ abneblnen. ber (cturd=-)3ufg (einte SouuerainI), PROFIT, s. ber Nunell, 3ortbeil, @e= 3. uttnabmtc (an geiftiger silbung); tmintI, (rtrag, bad (.inlontltmen; M.. in -, int lUerbett. F-s. account of - and loss, ban )=s To PROGRESS, v. n. fig. fortfc)reitCn, rointn unb S3erlift(sontto; - and beerorgeben. loss expenses, bie,altIblultu11lfoflette; PROGRESSION, s. 1. bag Rortffreitetn, to leave a -. 3etwilin bringen, abs bie Bortfc)rcitunul, Stufenrotge; 2. 335 PROL.Mt. T rrovfreffion; 3. ber!ortgflai, 5ortfdritt, bie 3nnaime;,ionthi of -, ber l'.o01benimoint. PROGRESSIONAL, adj. int 8ert= fcbrciten. PROGRESSIVF, adj. forrrfdreitenb, guz lichineilb; account on the - plan. bie -iaiffelrecb uit g; -ly, adv. ftllfellt Iueife, naxcl uHlb adc; -ness, s. ber C-tufcnoiang, iortangi, aortfd)ritt, ba& Soatrfifen. 7'o PROHIBIT, v. a. ierbietexi, ittter: fa!li, )emmen,blle ({ittbalt tbun. PIROhIIBITED, part. a'(j. verboten, oer. -1int; -commnodities /-goods), c'r. boteue Ba'aren. PIROIIIBI'TER, s. ber t3erbietenbe. PRO[IlBI'TION, s. bag:Berbot, ber (inbait; L. 7: ber '-iftiruinqbefe)t; - of trade, bl8,~anbelucerbot. PROHIBITIVE, }adj. uerbietenb; proPROHIIBITORY, hibitory laws, -1:0= bibitiulcfcoe. P'ROJEC'; s. ber Qntwutrf, [fant, 9n1s fcdtag, bai 3orvabeu, $roject. 'I PROJECT, v. I. a. 1. WeCrfen, fdlenltbern, fdieUett; 2. (- a design, etllcIt lan) entivwerfen, erfiincn; 3. ab= fx/ejex; II. n. (Ier;)uorrangen, vorl ftcb)en, JArch. T. au(laben, lu.llaluf[n. PROJECTIIE, I. s. baW gexlworfeue ober belweite Zin-I; II. a(j. uorwairti geworfcn, gefioeBn, befd)ileinigt. PROJECTILES, s. pl. bie Sluxrflefre, TQ2imffuinbe,,alliftif. P'ROJEC'rIION. s. 1. bag Uerfen, bet 'Utrf, -tofi; 2. (nuitturf, Nit; 3. bic (,~ert)23orram3iim3, eroiection; -,rc/l. T. ber 9hlcattif, bie WlullabtllU; 4. opt. 7:. d)eitbarfte11um3, 2lbbtti bun q; 5. c/h. 7' ber 2ugeiblief ber 3eutxainblung; Mercator's -, 7'. bie 3et~nidt m3iic U ber (ec=)-)tartein nmit aidAofcitbeit )raben; powder of -, bal s3utler wdbeg nctad) bel ll cf), tuiftct I)etaUe in @0olb erlluanbeitn foUte. PROJEcrMENT, s. ber [ain, %Infd)Iag (IU. ii.). PROJECTOR, s. ber (Yrfinber; Troz ectaxiixtier. PROJECTURE, s. bie (0erva)(orrva-O 11SiL. 7o PROIAPSE, v. n. oorrtt)rtt8 falten. PROLAPSE, s. bCa6 orli rtefaUen; ber sllltritt ( b.;. leN 2Iaftbarm~e, u. f. n~.). PROLAPSION, PROLAPSUS, s. vid. PROLAPSE. PROLATE, adj. pIatt, flact. PROI.ATION, s. 1. bai 3orbrinqen, 2IuIfpred)en (to. ii.); 2. bie telb) n11119, ban Z3;enueilen auf eiiner @es fanigfJ)lbe, tie $rotation. I'RROLEGOMENA, s.pi. bie $rolegomee hia. I oreriunerunnen, (inilktitinen, iBoriibungen. PROLEPS1S, S s. 1. Rh. T. ba, 3U0ora PROLEPSY, fonlmen; bie l lAore fontxxenbe Q~eantwortung (eince.inx wuirfeo); 2. Chron. T. btag lnfelen cinae gnI friit)en Zaettuml in ber 3eit rerntutng. 'ROLEPTICAL (-ic), adj. oerberges benb, vorlufig, 3uvorfomimeInb; Med. T. proleptifd, aornrodrt6 rfidienb; - disease, bie XRranlfbeit, beretn 9tufdUe ftetg eiten ang friiber cinltretent; ly, adv. bured @Borauenabine, vorliuffg. 1'ROLIFEROUS, adj. B. 7: - flower. einte rolifirenbe (an einexu eignetn (tiele au6 einer anibcrtu )eraorwadc. lente) 3lunie. fROLIFIC, adj. vid. PROLIFICAL; - flower, vi,. PROLIFEROUS; -ness. s. bie te::{ngfiffeit, 3rulcotbarfeit. IROLIFICACY, s. bie grudctbarfeit. 31J6 PROM PROLIFICAL (adn -LY), adj. eotgitngo8 1fMbig, ciele tintbr leu3genb', finuer= reicb, fruictbar. PROLIFICATION, s. 1. bie ceftrucld titng; tba 3jin~berqegen; 2. B. 7:' ba6.,ertorfpwoffen einer lpueiten l3umilc a ber Jlfitte eiuer anbern. PROLIX (Wul. -LY). adj. i.eitliilfig toeitjefdcnei~f (u vnt ebcen ober -c(t)nif tell); -ness, s. iUie PRotLxITrv. PROLIXITY, s. bie U3eitlMufijfeit, 2ricttfdcxweifiqfeit; @anxueiliqreit. PROL.OCUTOR. s. ber )prect)er ber (verfamxxnxelten) 05eiftlid)feit, rd3fi/ bet; USortfiibrer. PROLOCUTORS}IIP, s. bag (Creterz alnt (bei 3tird)enVerfem1 hiflxtiexx). PROLOGUE, s. bic T0orrebe, sri-ff xixxn1lrebe, ber $roloq. 7'o PROLOGUE, v. a. einleiten, ein= fiiblre. To PROILONG,,1. a. oerl;ixiern, bill anuriifeit, nmcter x)ialnllefe'ex, atif: fdi/eben, ver6ii(xerx; to -the payment of a bill,.1. E. (iluen eCfel( i VrO= lon3iren. PROLONGATION. s. bie 5erlinqerqnn, ber Auffd)iib, bie 3erlulqeruix; -- of the prompt, ll. I. tie etrlxinqer'ung be,~ 3nxluxglttermtinix, lie l3ti1ol=:: 5ation. PROLONGER, s. ler vr;imngert, altf= fibiebt. PROLUSION, s. bal -oerfpic, ber 33erfucb, bie 3oruiibng; Untert)al= tung (i. ii.). PROMENADE, s. bie Troilmenabe, ber CSi.aierianqg; (pajierphlt. To PROMENADE, v. n. fpraieren, proX= nieiiireen. PROMINENCE (-cY), s. 1. bas -er: torftel)ext, bie ~ertorrastglIx, ber beruorrayexxbe Zbeil, lie be'ruorrae genbe.,pibe; 2. bie Iu~h eictinunq. PROMINENT (ado. -LY), adj. 1. bet) vorftct)enb, bertorrageib; 2. aulgeeicbdlet, inx bie InI3genl falleixb. PROMISCUOUS, adj. eirmifctt, uere ixuirrt, ttlgt, enntt, ebrern elemcilt; - charges, /1. E. oermnifcbte'toften; -love, bie uinlebelicde Vicbelei; -ly, ad,. oermifdtt, (filn fiir baC -9ltbere, onite Ulterfd)ieb; -ness, s. bie QTert mtrruiilg. PROMISE, s. 1. bagl 3erfprefeen, bie 3ufaae, yer~beifung; 2. QtrfiiUluug ber -ler/eipuig; 3. ~offitlig. ts' wnartung; land of -, bal gelobte annb; a young man of great -, Cill )offnungl)uoler juntier rsxann; - breaker, ber iSortbriiicigf; - keeping, bal Z[orttbalten. To PROMISE, v. a. S n. erf'prteeet, flfangen, trebei[enI, yeloben; to - one's self, fid) verfvrfecen; — you, idc uerfibere bir; a promising youth, eilt boffnuniqOlHer / 3iinlgling; prormising weather, guteg (beiterea) 33ete ter; she is in a promising way, fie ift aIf lent Uege ber Qneffernng. PROMISEE, s. L. T. ber welchea einl @Serfprecd)e gelniadt worbell ift, ber -3romniffar. PROMISER, s. bt er erfprecer. PROMISSORILY, adv. oerfprocdlteer PROMISSORY, adj. ein TerfVrecben e.ntbaltenb; e erfprecdenb; - note, x.* E. ein eigenerb aber troIfener Qlgecb= fel, Jaitbwetfel, J(anb- (Stult-') PROMONTORY, s. bal &aorgebirge. To PROMOTE, v. a. I. befiirbern, be= f}rberlitd fex)n, erbbfien; bebiilffid) felmn..., fortt)clfen, Z3orfcbslb t/un; 2. auobe)sien, Dergrn c rn; M. Ph-s. to - a correspondence, ~tlt~n PR1C) riefvedt;iel beleben; to - one s tin lerest, 3elntallbea 3ltereffe befirbern. PROMOTER, s. ber @efivberer, @iiliner. PROMOTION, s. bie Zeffirberunlx, Qrs it)nnl, (e'rnennung u cineSl bCbei ren Ilmte; Nhllfbeltlllfg, ber Boerfdmlb PROMOTIVE, adj. befbrbernb. PROMPT (ads. -LY), a.lj. 1. raft{, fcnell, f)rtig,,cfd)iWine; 2. fer, tit, bereit; t)atig; 3. entfcdloffen, iuerifiglid:); 4. baar; - payment, M. E. batlre 3~eatluinI. To PROMPT, v. a. 1. eilngeben, einfal qen, einblafen; 2. erregen, reijen, treibell, antreibenl; to he prompted by.., geftinxmxt, ueralfaxlft, axlige trieben iverben, 011, blCte... PROMPTER, s. 1. ber tixqeber, (~in= belfer, orfager iitrr, xofiifteter, Caufa: fleur; 2. eriiinercr, (:rniabiter. PROMPTITUDE, I s. bie b (Scbtelliqfeit, PROMI'TNESS, S iurtiFg'it,. ertiqg feit; J.t. '. )liinftlidrt eit (in 9lul: fiibrung ber lhiiftrtige,. f. ID.); - to anger, ber 3Bl^ol't. I'ROMP-rUARY, s. Lal TorratB/l)au4, O9SJagafiin, bie 9lieberlaie. To I'ROMUIGATE, v. ae. iffentlicb beta farnit mafven, uerftilnbigen, uerbrcitell. PROMULGATION, s. bie iffextlicbe '3e= brit. OR, s. PID)MUL.GA'J'OR, s. ber Qeferalxtnxt a d)er, 53erbreiter; oiffentlidce etbrer 7' PROMUJLGE, v. a. vid. T7 PROMtrUL GA.TE. PROMULGER, s. Wie PROMULATo R. PRONATION, s. a. 7'. bie eiVlxirltl oae: niebeerxoirtl geridctete ~Qiegnllg lbr fanllb. PRONATOR, s. a. T ler 9Jnlllfe[, )wel: d)er bie.atllb einm;irtg bxieqt. PRONE, adj. 1. nlieberiwart6eerietet, gebtegft; 2. rmit lbexnt 5)eficbte auif ttcr (rbe lieiib; 3. abbdiniip, aIb fd)iiffig/; 4. plbliicl, fopfiiber; 5 fir. Celeint (- to, 11); - to anger, leidct J0rx/if. PRONENESS, s. i. bie ~cbefltbeit, nieberebeulte licfbting; 2. leer 311 ftalIl. ta tmait lmit lbet (5)efiete aouf beer Srbe liegt; 3. bic 91bfdbiiffiilfeit, ber 2lbbning; 4. fig. bie 5Oeleifrtbeit, 9.eig3llll; - to speculation, ber ~pe= ciliationli eifl. PRONG, s. 1. bie roe roe abel,,eulga= bet; 2. 3infe, 'ber 3acfen; i oe, eine gweiginfi/e artcitenbaixe. PRONGED, adj. mIit 3inflen ober 3a= (fen uerfeben, jadfil. PRONOMINAl, adj. Gram. T. ill1 ei nem Siirworte ien)Srif, fiirwirtlicb. PRONOUN, s. Gram. '. bal erollOnmen, 5iirwort. To PRONOUNCE, v. a. & a. i. aull fpreden, (pebex, fpre, erinbien,.or= tragen, Perfi1geI; 2. 6u.erfitCtlidt fpreden, abfpretfen, entfd)eibeli; 3. erflirel fitr..; I will -- any man a villain that, &c., id) errliure 3ebe ii fir eilnen Cd)urfen1, b, er, u. f. w. PRONOUNCEABLE, adj. ausfprecdbar; aulpufpreten; oortutragen. PRONOUNCER, s. ber 1'lufpereter, T3ortrager, u. f. to. PRONUNCIATION, s. 1. bie 9hllfpra: ebe, ber 3ortragg; 2. bie Zecelanationslebre. PRONUNCIATIVE, adj. abfprecdenb; ailoerftcitlitb; boglniatift). PROOF, I. s. 1. bie -probe, ber T3erfutl; 2. 3eroeei; -0ewoeilgrutlb, Xbatuma ftanb, ba,8 seiemiittel; 3. bie t3e, ftigfeit, Unburcbbringlttbfeit; 4.?'yp. ': ber Ib316g, $roebogen, bit (Sorrcctur; rum under or ovour - PROP 8Iutn ber fcmr&ider ober tdirrer ift al bie fe ftefette tlrobe; LI. adj. 1. probebalttg, probebialtentb; 2. be: wlvirt; 3. feft, l bart, uin0urcbbrinp-:i), fcbtffrei, ffictfrci, fdtcer;. ftanbt)aft; to he - against one's petition, bart, taub, ecgeln etemannbe s3itte (Itiierbittlict) fepn; in compos. ()robe;), fire -, feuerfeft, feitcrbe: [trilbid; water -, Wafferbictt; - Mlade, eine a i1d beftaint-' er $rfii: funi boil ber Jtelicruntt beftatigte 3tlinge; - impression, ein $robelabbrucf; - needle, bie 1robirrtat be[; - phial, bN1g $robe; (ober v~roa: bir:)0aa; - print, bWr erfte?Ib~u~i einte JMptpferFtic0, blbuf yor ber cf rift (avant aI lettre); - sheet. bie (orrectttr, bher Corrccturbogen; ytut t)fitiebofen. PRtOOFLESS, adj. uttberoiefen. PROP, s. bie tii tce, et)be, ber $fahl; props, j. 7: CCt)oren, -tiitcii (cint' auf bentt 'atapel fteeCtbct cd)tiffce). 7', PlROP, v. a. ftuitteR, uIItrft1iite1; to - a ship on the stocks,.N'. T. eill C-d)iff abftiiten; to - one up, eilltet beben, ftc'erit. PROPAGABIE, adj. forlupffanien; '1u16jilbre/tetl. PROPAGANDA. s. 4rorpaganba, (Te:c februnll:)n'2hftalt ober (S)cfcUffcaft. PROPAGANDISM, s. bie irtruntblfie ei' her $ropap3autbra. PROPAGANIIST, s. ein Ytitflieb ober slhnbdii3er iaer ~propagatba. To PROPAGATE, v. I. a. 1. fortpffman e n; 2. aubreitett, crmitcrn; 3. ucrCuilficlti, ocrrelrbreit, verflrS: fcrnt; 4. ietteitn, beruorbrilgett; il. n. bersornueteu, cntfpringet, fid) fort; fiatrtnen. PROPAG;ATION, s. 1. bie Sortpffantt Sumiq; 2. (Lrweiteruit,3; 3. (&rjnu!tuIg3. PROPAGATOR, s. ber aortpflanter, 3erbreiter. To PROPEL, v,. a. forttrciben, fortftocntt. ''o PROPEND, v. n. fic Ic/igeit, fetetilt feln (n. ii.). PROPENDENCY. s. 1. bie 0ctftiqtbeit, Je/itttt tunfigui3g, be/ r.at1f; 2. bie (rwfifunq, ttcb'(ereunB (nu. i.). PROPENSE, adj. tlentigt.' PROPENSION, {s. bite '91i1m9t, bee PROPENSITY, a iaii. PROPER (adv. — LY), adj. 1. etiget, citenttbiinltid); befonber; 2. eigent: lico; 3. cdboriq, fiiglic), fdicfflido, parffenb, Inftanbit; 4. tauglici, tiiuc~ tti, gefd)tift; 5. g tat, rid)Iig; as you think —, Wie (ie e fiir giut bez finben; - name, ber Q(igettnaine; - motion, Ast. T. bie Ociiveftllt eit tne, laitetel uon ~ft nacb fieft - point of view, ber ricd)tife ji)efittCt }Ullft; - trade, M. E. ber qigiet; ober $ropert)aiubeI. PROPERNESS, s. 1. bie (tfitilid)feit; 9idctiqfeit; 2. hnfebliticfeit. PROPERTY, s. 1. ba (ilettntblmtt, T3e: fibtbtmu, bie 0abe,,,ab' nnib Out; 2. bas qicentbtfuntmrectt; 3. ber je: fib; 4. hte Qigeneit, Q'Cigfetbnmiit licbfeit, /flyenfdaft, efcbaffenll et; 5. bag 3utbebir, itiiflic)e iitj; literary -, bag literari/fde itgentbuIln: r~tct.; the movable - of a bankrupt, bie 3}obiliarnaffe eineg Fallitelt; properties, pl. Dram. PA. bie ReCltiftis tett; bie umtn Sluffiireln eine (Sd)ants fypit~ nttbijen Zinge (nit 9luenabate ou,Pileibern unlb 3orbattgtn); - man, bTr fiir bie -cbalifpiler ba* gubetir beforqt, ber,nequlifttenmeia fttr; - qualification, bieC V3alf;'ig3= lefit, ber [ablbcenfu,. PROP PROPHANE, &c. vid. PROFANE, &;. PROPHASIS, sied. Mea. T: orberfagen ober Torbermiffen einer mralffbe/t. PROPHECY, s. bie Torberfagutlf, -tro= ybemeiul/l, neiffatnu11. _ PROPHESIER, s. ber $ropbet, eiffia: ter, (eber. To PROPHESY, v. I. a. Prop)beietn, Rteiffaqeut; I.,. prcbiBget (in ber.i ligen Cisdrift). PROPHET, s. ber $propbet, Geber. PROPHIETESS, s. bite 3tppt)etitntt, Ueiffagerinn, (eberinn. PROPHIETICAL (-ic), (adv. -ALLY), adj. Vproybetifc), weiffageenb. PROPHIYLACT'IC ( —CAL), adj. JMled. T. oorbetgeiib, teretabrentb, erebiitentb. PROPIYLIACTIC, s. elIed. '. ba( 201r:= bcuguinintittel,,riifervat/v. PROPINATION, s. bal L(Sreben, ~3u- t trilnfen. PROPINQUITY, s. 1. bie 9l;ibe, gladt)barfd)aft; 2. naive 'Brwanbtfc1aft. PROPIT'IALLE, adj. Iterf.bnlii). To PROPITIATE. v a. 1. altifbbneltn, ierfibiieni, befinft/fey; 2. Bien/igt intllaben. PROPITIATION, s. 1. bie Jerfobmntg, iicfrinftiiiqz t; 2. Wa, Yiihbtotfer. PROPITIAT'OR, s. bcr Qcrfi6betr. PROPITIATOI.vY, I. ndj.,erfiobtenb; II. s. bie 3iitibelabe, ber i)@nabctt [tlubl; - sacrifice, bad C-iibnOl.Vfcr. PROPITIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. fiillftil. fninib/, lcneiqt; -ness, s. bic nllki be, 3iartte, Itilbe. PROPLASM. a. bad TJlobe[I, bie (ttra) Sorln, )ieftform. PROPLASTICE, s. bie porntfutllft. PRIOPOLIS, s. bas 2 toracb. PROPONENT, s$ ber 30ortragenbe, 3por= fctlagbelbe, 2litraiftcller, 43tropVo icnt. PROPORTION, s. 1. ban qerbfitt/i[, &Leict)tuai, ~Sibelunata, bie (ttntmc tri; 2. ber (0ert)Bltnifhitcfiige) tlnt t[jeil, If)eil; 3. bie iornit, 0Scftait (to. ii.); in due-, Hnad) terbailttiti, >erbt'iltuifiilififi^; ftinmettrifcb; in - to.., im SierhAlli/ pu..; rule of -, hie?efel be TXri. To PROPORTION, v. a..Urt ltnintittai einric/teii, ablneffen, ihacbd bell ~ben~s inate bilbtct. PROPORTIONABLE (adv. -LY), adj. terbdltni1naiigf. PROPORTIONAL, adj. int 2cr3t/iiti/fft ftebeilb (- to.., Iltit); — numbers, lroportionqabl1en; -ly, ado. illm Terbaltniffe, anrgeileffen. PROPORTIIONALITY, s. ba8 etrt)altz ni, bie Slnicmeffenbeit. PROPORTIONATE,? adi. in ein Tert PROPORTIONED, I l)/iltniu gfebradct, antgetmeffct, genutiF. To PROPORTIONATE, v. a. vid. To PROPORTION. PROPORTIONATENESS, s. mid. PROPORTIONALITY. PROIPORTIONLESS, adj. OnIe ~CbeInt PROPOSAL, s. i. ber _orf tbag, -l2b. trag; 2. bie ZarfteUllang, 2orftelf lunq; 3. ber @ntRimirf; proposals, p1. bic '}hfiintbitiinn (e/inel O-'ud4, t. f.r.), ber (ubfcrivtionlls (ober $pruinua mlerationq,) Vlan. To PROPOSE. v. a. uorfdfa(lgctl; anitra= gen, proPottirett; to - a thing to one's self, fid) ettOmai oorneblnen. PROPOSER, s. ber 3orfd)lalenlbe, eIn= tragenbe,.'Intragfteller, l3roIponet. PROPOSITION. s. 1. ber 3orfcd)Ial, littraq; 2.,og. T7'. a; 3. bie Oe~ bauVtuunq. PROPOSrrIONATL, ad. al Torf ltag, da8 tin Sal betracttet, fltim/tla. PROS To PROPOUND,?. a. uorfcdlagen, iots tragent;.orftellpe, vorlegcl. PROPOUNDER, s. ber 2o'tratenlbe sl^htebenlbe,- ro/ectinlac er. PROPRIETARY, I. adj. eigett/iitmli;b II. s. ber tfigeltliettmer. PROPRIETOR, s. be r L(ieItttifimer, t e,, fitter;,I. 1:-s. - of a bank. ter (3tlfus 1brr, (S'igelbtiimer einter adtf; — ol a firm or commercial house, ber 2lItit)i ber einCr, Jeatilltut,.ra tbe'Ide1ir, Pri/ncitial; proprietors in a tratding coptlany, bie hattnblitlgdefeUfdtafter;,nallbedconfortctt. PROIPRIETRESS, s. bie (t'igcntbliies rittit. PROPRIETY, s. ber lntftaltb, bie (dtidf lid) ftit. To PRilOP'( N, v. a. e)Qfed)ten, uerttbei/ bi(in (w. ii.). PROPUGNEIR, s. ber 3erfcd)ter, 2cr. tbeibi/qer. PROIPULSATION, s. bCat 1lbmebreit. To PROPUJLSE, v. a. abtcbrei (to. ii.' PROPULSION, s. bad orttrctibci, aort. ftoien. PRO RATA, adj. adi. & s. (tat.) Jl1. E-a. ~,ro Btnta, uertfiint/if3i^ di1; bie Zbei6, litttdfittmtt, ' /inibeie; ti a fair -, eilte qle/id)c ecrtbei/liltg; - pro portion, pro Nlatl Ziliil. PlROROGATION, s. 1. ber lMtffd)ulb, bit Jetrf-iebuitbt q, 2erfintermtitt (W. ii.); 2. lttefciBuIti, Q3ertatitng (befottberd bed ]iarlatt:ntt). To PRORO(IUE, v. a. L. aUfffti(eben, teerfd)iebeit, oerlkingern (WI. ii.); 2. autfet)en, tertaten, prorotiren (bad -Iarlamnet). PRORUPTION, s. bad 2itdbErcd)cn, bri 2Idttbritctf. PROSAIC, adj. yrtofaifd), unlgeblueIen; tti)t bid)terifcb. PROSAIST, s. bcr $rofaift, 3rVofaifer. To PROSCRIBE, v. a. id)tent, uogelfrti erlUiren. PROSCRIBER, s. ber W3ed)ter, Serbaut iter. PR(SCRIPTION, s. bie 91cdtrflirtrunlg, %lct, 9led)tull,3, 3Jcrba1niiittlj. PROSCR1"PT1VE, a,/j. 'id)rcItb, ll?Id(t$erfl;iruiitgen icC/i3t, t)ratnntiftd. PROSE, I. s. bie -rofal, niItebltuIbenec eIbe; II. adj. profaiifd) a - translation. etiiie rofaifd)e l/~bcr/c~,unq. To PROSE,.?. a. I. in 3rctfa ft)rceben ~ 2. Ianqttweili{ crtDtibn. 7b PROSECIErj, v. a. fortfeicttl, yet, foltlct; to - one at law, eieint fle' rid)tlic) bclagetrn, uerflagen; to - a story in nll its circumnstances, Ctint @efcbicbte 4iu1crt uniftinblicd) 'crbanbelit. PROSECUTION, s. 1. bite ortfetlltnt, 3erfoltun g; 2. Sllflage, BgeriCtlit~C PROSECUTOR. s. beer ortfeter, 3crtfol. ger; vpcinlid)ce Slger. PROSELYTE, s. ber '3ofelt)t, E9ellbefe)rte, O)laubenliiberlaiufer; to -, v. a. 1rofeN)ten ladCt)I, ulmlll eber, tritte oerlotfet. PROSELYTISM, s. bie lefebrltung; e-J febrltnnlfidt, tbr b rofelitfiimu. To PROSELYTIZE, v. a. vid. To PROSELYTE. PROSER, s.. ber $-rofaift, qrofaifer 2. lanoweilife {riabler. PROSODIAL, adj. Wie PROSODICAL. PROSODIAN, s. ber -rofobiefulnbige. PROSODICAL, adj. bi e rofobie betrff, felb. PROSODIST, s. vid. PROSODIAN. PROSODY, s. bie Trofobie, SlVbeni mneffltg ssereflinft. PROSOPOPO EIA, s. Rh. 7: bit jrofopV, 312 PROT t6ie, e3etfonenbicdtunqi, -crtfonifis Cat/Oln.?ROSPECT, s. 1. her -rofecet; bie 2lufiefbt-; erafid t; 91anide; 2. her?lufri; 3. QOlid in bie 3uhnift; 4. Prospects, pl. lllfiCtftell; to have a thing in -. ettWals int Lug1e I)aben, cl illn!etra4dt lieben; to hold out a -, ill (bie) 9lulfidft ftelien, nuit einer tlofid)t (ober.offunng auf etnhi) fctineCideIn; - glass, bal Sernglala, bie Vor(3nette. PROSPECTION, s. bie -3orauwficdt, I3orforyce. PROSPECTIVE, aj... t)iblfictfenb, in bie senle erle fd)attb; 2. uorfic)tiq. - glass. baIl )Crllqilja; -ly, ad#. llit.tinfidt t anf biet 3nfunft. PROSPECTUS, s. ber gebriufte (an vont eillnem berausistjebenae.erfe, ber $rofpectus. 7To PROSPER, v. I n 1. qcbeiften, fort= fontieu; 2. nlcii le, icli/.fln, iera= tbenl; II. a. bel'iicfen, befeli/ten; be= fiiinftiqcn, ieliliqen mlcd)en. PROSP'ERITY, s a bi ()cbeielen, TLo-lb erlt')enl, ber 301ol)ftaflt, Pbal (liicf. PROSPEROUS, adj. qebetiblid), ilifidt lid), 3finlftig, lvo)loUllenl, gclteitit; -ly, ado. 1fliiflicb, imt ioleBt)ifei,; -ness, s. bad tebeitl)e, io3lqIfepn, PROSPICiENCE, s. bie Qorfefl)u1n, T3orz fit t. PROSTATF, s. A. T. ber 3orfte~er, bie manieltbrife. PROSTERNATION, s. hie 97ieberTlero funil, bia liePerfaleii, bcr ultfitill (O. /i.); b/ ie tBerfefdlatfcibeit, 2ltutblot1g3teit (uw. ii.). PROSTHESIS, S. 1. T.. be T3orctin fcblul e/ itcd 3Bitc1ct bent, eitter p (~)l= be; 2. s. T bevr @rfaP, bie ltf/iitlulliq (tiinitlicbe Nlufcouufi eill/n liebe air bell,6rtlvcr). iT PROSTITUTE, r. a. fei[l ieben, Biir cbtnbuiilq anudlbieteit; fiaiiben, 1iiibraiitd)elt; to - one's self, fid) cntebretn, fi/t befjdinipfeii, fid>) wete: luerfen, tid) ber 1tnhtd)t 1re/i 1ei ben; fic) auf entc)renbe aleife er.,jeben. t'ROS'I'ITUTE, I. adj. ebrloe, fedi, fcdanblicd, laferbaft;;Il.s. 1. bie fci/ le tirae; 2. ber (eS)rlofe, T9lietl lint1. PROSTrrUT[ON, s. 1. bie 2ieberlicdfeit, bad uniidctiqe?eben; 2. bal 1eil= gebet, bie 41utetruitg, Qlernorfen= beit. PROSTITUTOR, s. ber tnteftrer, Toes fdc)iltpfet.et PROSTRAT'E. adj. auf bher (rbe lintge= ftrcft, fitifalli3; to fall -, etnet Imifall than. I7 PROSTRATE, v. a. niiebertrerfen; fict anbeteab ~a Doben wmerfen; to - one's w'if, nieberfaUlen, eitnenl dllu fall thun PROSTRATION, s. i. bie 9flieberwer s fi1ng; 2. ber Ru~ifall; 3. bie tlentiis tbit3untq; 4. 9/ieberfefddla1enbeit. PROSTYiE. s. cin ebNiube, bag nur uornite i-dulcn l)at. PROSYLOGISM, s. Log. T. ber 3rofo) s log/$mun, 9orfdblatp, 9ettcnfctl)I. PROTASIS, s Rh. T. ber 3orvfaa, U.au vts fatB; erfte Z4eil einte 'traina. PROTATIC, adj. U11ni erftte Xt)eil eine, Zranta t(i(Dor3i. To PROTECT, v. a. fcbiitelt (- from, eagen, beroatren vor..), befbiitetn, bectdirmen; to - a draft, einen 28ed)= fe( bonoriren. PROTECTION, s. ber u bie 3eftbirnnlng, ber,cbirm; iSdbutbrief; so meet due -, gciiriflen (roilligelt) 32d PROT Scidut finben; writ of —, L T. ber dtbeubrief (geqen) }lrreft. PROTECT'IVE, adj. fdcbiitenb. PROTECTOR. s.. her eftdfiifer, Q3e fd)irnier; f u!d)utoterr; 2. $rotector (hei)6verwmefer colt QnulanPb u\i\l reub ber 2/1inberjdlriqtett ber bet6s nifle). PROTECTORATE, s. bie ietgierung eine 91eid)eIm'nveferS. PROTECTORSHIP, s. bie 4dptul3ecrrna wiirbe; $3roteetoruUiroe. PROTECTrESS, s. bie 2efhiierinn. To PROTEND, v. a. Dorftrefelt, auls ftrefeln. PROTERVITY, a. ber Zutf)liUe, bie &redcbeit, /edlecit (W. ii.). 7 I'PROTEST, v. I. n. \. bett)etern, tert fid)ert; 2. (to - against, nibeer ober fegen etwas) proteftiren, (finree thlit, einftoimen, witr-'rfprec~de; ii. a. Jum111elttet artt lltfeRt; to - a bill (of exchange). M E. eilteBed)rtfel pros teftiren, rotcftiren laffen. PROTEST, s. bie 4roteftation, (9in= rebe, ber q3ibcrfprid); J;. E-s. bie $rotefterlecbual, ber ( Bedf)il=) ]ro= teftN; N. T. ship's Ober captain's -, bcer teeproteft, c-iffsprotcft, Q3er= tlarlUtll; to imake -. or to order a -, e/aeit e roteft erlebent, (atuf bem j3ro= teftcomptoir) notireit laffen, prote: ftireut; - charges, 43roteftfoften ober tpefeut. PROTESTANT, I. s. ber $roteftallt; II. add. Proteftalntifd). PRoI'ESTANTISM, s. ber $roteftantil.s nili, bie p)roteftantifcDe Ieeliq/iot. PROTIESI'ATION, s. bie $roteftatioII, ~ktl)euerai(, '~erfi/er u^u,, 5ffecttlicde unb feterlid)e (siceuterfliirnlg, (intrebe, ber3 erfprul; I,. T-s. - at law, ber rierdtid) e 4i'oteft, bie 3roteftert)ebuta; act of —, bie 3ro= teftacte. PROTESTER, s. ber Qet)eairer; Qi=. berfprecber, $roteftirer;.M. F. er vroteftiretbe (ber einen 2Bect)fel pros. teftirt). PROTEUS, s. Myth. $roteut; fig. ber (liter allerlei Oeftalten erfcDeinenbe) oetriiger. PROTHESIS, s. vid. PROSTHESIS. PROTHONOTARY, s. 1. ber $rotona== riul, oberfle 01otariua (in King'sBench Ullb Cornmmon Pleas); 2. Ober= gebeinifct)reibcr e~ $apftee. PROTOCOL, s. bad $rototoll, 3ernetniuni3fcbreibei,, 6ericOtebud). PROTOCOLIST, s. bher rotoollift. PROTOMARTYR, s. 1. betr erfte MTir t)rer (beilige tepl)an); 2. ber Iu= erft un einer iacie voilleti nulbenbe. PROTOPLASI',. bad 23orbilb, Urbilb; ber llrmentfd). PRO(T'OPLASTIC, adj urbilblicd; urt maenfed)l/. PROTOTY~PE, s. bad Urbilb. To PROTRACT, v. a. inll bie Cinoe (ie 1)en, auffc)ieben, eerotgern. PROTRACTER, s. ber 3erlifngerer, Xer#Sgerer. PROTRACT'ING, s. Mat. T. bad fl'effelt uttn Ulebertragen t ittelft eiue4 @jrab= bogend. PROTRACTION, s. bie T3erl(itgerung, 23erbo1gerun.. PROTRACTIVE, adj. terlduinernb, Derm Sogernb, auffdiebentb. PROTRACTOR, s. Mdlt. T. ber T'raO porteur, 23irfe(lfaffer, @rabboflen. PROTREPIICAL, adj. ernmaienmb, ra= tIentb (to. ii.) To PROTRUDE, v. I. a. fortfloiel; II. n. oorbringen. PROYI'RUSION, s. bad Iortftoena, ber (Sto~, baaorbrrnen. PROV PROTRUSIVE, adj. fotlrt irtb, Ivor brniideno; - motion, Pie (ItoDberl e guuig. PROTUBERANCE, s. ber Iolllnwudbo, 45iifer, bie O(efd)mtulfl, 3eule. PROTUBERANT, alj. nufi3etrieben, ge,, fnumollen; B. T. fnotia; a - sore, eitne Deftiwulift, 1eule. To PROTUBERATE, v. n. lcrvPrrlgctrt, autffd)cweUei. PROTUBERATION, s. bad 1a9ffd)lVelleii. PROTUBEROUS, adm. (It. ii.) vid. PRO. TUBERANT. PROUD (ado. -LY), adj. 1. foIl, Dob~ nliiitigt; ttrofig untcbubtli; i pr/it'i g3ro; iibtta; 2. 3cii ilufit, tii'nltiiq; - flesh, bald lilbe (lilltila tiirli d) iuad)fente, brainbie) 6le/ifrc (itt einer.11lttUe); to be -of a thing. ftoi alif etinva fepn, fid) ucil bamnit liUtet l; - from pedigree, Ollf feine Ibfltntft ftol$; - spirited, DOlt ftoltenmt '2utbe, ftolj, bod)lerjiq. PROVEABLE (ado. -LY), atd. Crtueius lid), ut enrucifen. To PROVE, v. a.,9 n. 1. berneifen, bars tl)ll; 2. probiren, priifcn, ierfiucdet, erfa)retn; 3. fidl) AeiIn, fid) alislueifen, fid) erqCbfle, bUrd) (~rfcalb rittq befiiubeut tCerbeit, befagen; 4. atlfcbla,3eu, auafalle,, Cli/geitn; 5. Wuerbeli, ft'l)l; to lte able to -, btlar ti)mti (belceifell) fiilnenlt; to - a will, L. ' etin eftalmelet publiciren; to - true, fid) beftititien; to - false, fid) uid)t befti;iilen; riberlelent; it proved to he, eS falub fid), iaf el war; if the weather prove wet, Wei)ll el ret:s ncrifd) Ui3etter ift; I aiii afraid it will prove otherwise. id) fiird)te, c0 luirb alber aufalUent;;shele will - a good housewife at last, fite uirb bod) iocf) cille fute,irtl)in nYerbe,. PROVEDITOR, a s. ber l3ro ebitor; PIROVED)ORE, 3mrovicittlieferant. PROVENCE, s. bie ~4robetece (Zlebil uon Sranfreicd)); - oil, Pbal 3rouits ceroi. PROVENCIAL, adj. alCl ber -$rouence ftauttinmetb ober baiu gebiriq; thie - bards, bie protbentgaliifd)eu Zic)ter, Zroubabourt. PROVENDElRl, s. ber rotmiant, bag trodene Sielfutter,,ein unb,orni. PROVER. s. ber e^eihefiitrer, (ber barcd) riinbe beoeif't, iiberfiil)rt, bartbiut). PROVERB, s. baIB prid)hwort, bit ~afle. PROVERBIAL (ada. -LYv), adj. fpr'idb woirtli/d, atei prid)n.ortt; -for, (ills C-pricdwovrt Ieworbent. PROVERBIAI.IST, s. t'c illn pricd= wottertn (tebenbe. To PROVERlIALIZE, v. a. tU eitCllnt Gprid)wort itad)en; ptridbtwvrtet gebraiic)en, iiiu prid)Uilrtenr rebent. PROVERBS, s. pi. bie tpricd)t rter talotno. To PROVIDE, v. a. 1. bereit altcn, itun i 3oraui aunfcnffen; 2. torfes llen, oerfor,3en, forgen; 3. auobes binlgen; beftiltlltent, feftfeeen; to - against, uorbeugten, Iu pert)iiten fnIt cbelt; to - one's self, ficd) orfeblen, ftdb oermabren; to - for.., fiir ettowa form3en; etwa aitfd)affen, Imo init uerforgen; to - what to say. benfcn elte mnt fpriC) t; she is provided for, fie ift uerforgt, fie bat baf Sbrile; I am provided for it, icd bill barallf qefa{,; it is not provided, eA ift nidbt anliefeafft; to - with, umit etrua uerfet)elt, oerforflen; aunbeIs fell; it is provided by the law, eB ift burtc bad @)efet berorbnct; it waw I PROV Wiwlty provided by our ancestors, ultfere 8Vorfa)breu taben bie weife aiirforge gctroffell; to - remittances (to - with money), M. E. 2nfaffafflting mao dyen, mit elemeffet; (mit ~elb) oerfeo tetn, remittire,. fROV[DED (or Provided that), conj. IweCItu nur, itur bag, bafern, unter her -kebbiuIuq bal, abet, bohr. RKOVIDRNCE, s. 1. bie &Sorfebun3, aiirfel)iull; 2. 93orforge, Q3orfid)t; 3. Siprfilitfeit. IROVIDE1:NT, aij. uorficftig; f'org= fain, h'~ubdilti,, fparfant; - bank, bie ' —arbaittf, =parcaffe -ly, adv. uorfifttig, mit orftrf)t; imnit Spar= famllfeit -1-ess, s. bie 3orfirctigteit, l.tparfamifeit. pMIOVIDENTIAL (and. -LY), adj. 001! ber (Qibttlidcen) Qlorfeli)un (berri//h= renb, eleitet), burct) biefelbe be. lwirtt. PROVIDER, s. bher orfebenbe, jiir= for,3enbe, Qerfeber, keforger.; C(d)affncr', ~iefrant. PROVINCE, s. 1. bie 1rooin3, aanl b fcbaft; 2. ba~ ~ebict; 3. ber ('pren= nel eine[ (irgbifcof;- 4. ba?Inilt, ber 3ernf, bie ]flidrt, bal 5efc)aift, Jact; it is not within my -, bha fomint t1ir lnicdt gu; it is the -, cS gielent..; - rose, bie $rouintrofe (Rosa provincialis - L.). PROVINCIAL, I. adj. 1. git einer 4ro: ~itiq, u. f. w. w eftiorii(, probi./i/eUl, lanbfcbaftl/d), einbeiimnifct,; 2. linb. li/c, binrifcf, rob, ItIebibet; II. s.,. ber 0)robiltiaf (Dberauffeber ei= ner rbetlprotoiti)); 2. ber }rotinlt beiuol)Ier. PROVINCIALISM,.9. bher ~roein/iati= 1nt,, bie laiubf~0aftlicd)e Cprec)art ober ~prateilltt eit. IPROVINCIAIAITY, s. bal eiler $ro/biiI in ber,prad)ce (QigelItt)umli ce. To PROVINE, v. a. Nleben (Iur gorto pflaniu&g) feifelt, facbfell. PROVISION, s. 1. bie 2orfiftt, Torforge, orfe[fr; 2. 3ebitilung, her Q3orbebalt; 3. hie slnftaft, 3erorbro uijng, ~erf/itqntq, 9)1aregel; Qeri forgluni; 4. beir l'dorirtt,atorratb,v/d.. p. '5. ie (erteiluint (eilne!leiflicen 9lnmte) 3;. E-s. contract for -, ber ~ieferltml'ioertrag; to make a - for one, eiltell berfor'gelt; till further - is made, bit auf weitere O3erorbiungi; - boat. ba4 TrooiaIntboot, bie Jiaro fetenbcrbarfe; - dealer, ber %3ictuao lienbiulkIer. To PROVISION, v. a. mit orraitt) lerfeben. PROVISIONAL. adj. beor[daiitf; einlt weiiig, (bi auf weitere Oerfiigumu; a - sale, JL. E. elt tor;ilufiger ier — fallf; -ly, ado. bOrldiUfit, eilnftlCei 1len; anuf R3ed)nitg3. PROVISIONS, s. p. p. roebiant, Jtlinb: borratbe, iebenbebeiirfitffe, ebenlmittel. PROVISO, s. bie Qebhingung, Qfaufel, ber Borbebalt (befonlber' L. T.); with a (the) -, tnlter Qlorbeatlt, ulter ber ~;ebingun(g. PROVISOR, s. 1. bher $rotbifor, lGctaff= ner, T3errefer; 2. ber bomn )ap)ft ctriatnte (rpectaut einter $3friiube. PROVIS,)RY, adi. prlObiforifori; be= bingt, borbebaftliei. PROVOCATION, s. 1. bie 9Ituforbeo runtt; 2. 9tei un2, Rlnrefpnj; without -, o[)te getriinbete ltrfarc)e. PROVOCATIVE, I. adj. reijenb, antreio benb; II. a. Mled. T. bau RteiJinittet, tie (%n=)9lJeijuttq; -ness, s. bie rein fnmbe ftraft. to PROVOKE, v. a. 1. reien, erregen; PRUN aufbritiqen, crfiirnen, erbittern; be: teibitten; 2. oeraugforbernt; 3. bes ffrbern, beri'rfaceu; to - vomiting, juim Q3rec)en reiten; provoked at.., erqiirnt iiber..; provoked by.., aufgenwieieltt burcd.., )ecraulgeforo bert bon... PROVOKER,. 1. bher I9nreiettbe;.^eraulforbcrer; 2. ba 9tei3ntittel, 0effrberiumplgeittel. PROVOKING, adj. erbitterlnb, irgerlidc; -ly, adv. alif cine erbitterabe?lrt, airgerlib. PROCVOST, s. 1. bher 3orleferte, 3raifeg; Ccf)ultteiR, Dberfd>)ippe;,ropft; 2. hber elbrid)ter, 3rofoi; - marshal, ber I0euieralprofofi. PROVOSTSIIIP, s. hbal 9thIt ober bie C-telle Ceilnei orgefetteu, $3ropltc, 3roforeg. PROW, s. bal obere -3orberttei einel Ceitiffea. PROWESS, s. bie Zalpferfeit; 0_rotbat, Oelbentt)at. To PROWL, v. a. a n. inaen, burn. piiren, Ifeue;en, 3angb mad)en aif..; rauben,.pliibern, erpreffen, auf Raub ai(U et)e; febtelen, lltaulfen; prowling fellow, bher launer; prowling wolf, ber taubiubolf. PROWL, s. bal Iltugelben atlf?atb. PROWLER, s. ber a;ilber, iaubiager, 0ufdf[lte;per. PROXIMA, adj. vid. PROXIMATE. PROXIMATE (adv. — LY), adj. bher, bie, bal ntir)fte, ilunlid)ft, unnmittelbar. PROXIMITY,.. bie idbe; - of blood, hie hutlfretutbfciaft, Termanlbt fd)aft. PROXIMO, adv... T. nid)ftfen 3)o. PROXY, s. PROXY, s. 1. bic T3ernaltI(;ng SteInbertretlin.; 3otIInad)t; 2. ber 5efrftt) ftrdiger, SetboUmiinctigte, Clteltbertreter, $-rocuratriger, $recurator, Slnumalt, 9lalnbatar; to make -, Part. Ph. feinle C-timmn e eit Itent ainterlI -air iibertragen; by -, blurd) tellUbertretung. PROXISHIPs.bal hlint einel @efbd(ftls treiger, 3eboUlnmrt)tigten, CGteUbero treters. PRUDE, s. bie -riibe, Gd)einfprobe. PRUDENCE, s. 1. bie Mlntg()eit; 9O3-e0 fiebti(feit, TebatCtfanmfeit; 2. -UrU bentia (araIuenttame). PRUDENT (ado. -LY), adj. t. {Itl, jefd)eibt; 2. borfifctig, bebadtfant; 3. biufli/d, fparfaln. PRUDENTIAL (adv. -LY), adj. ft/itict), berftianbiq, borfifdtig. PRUDENTIALS, s. pi. bie NrVItibf;i e bher iUilygbeit, 31egein ber Sorfic)t. PRUDERY, s. bnha Sprbet[)1ut, bie GcEeilfprhbiqfeit, Scdeinfittfamnfeit. PRUDISH, ad.' fcbeinfprbe, fcteinfittn fain, col. ginpnerlicb. PRUNE, s. bie fltaunme, 33wetfcbe; Bea bhrrte $Pfaltlte; prunes of Brignolles (Brignolia). orllnellet; prune-tree, ber 3rwetfd)embaum. To PRUNE, v. I. a. 1. befcbtneiben, aunlfcdneiben, aliPeutne (lSunme, it. f. ti.); 2. PueIen, faiubern; II. n. ftlb puben, fieb fdctiefelin, ficb brii fteln. PRUNEL, s. bie 3riinefte (3ffanie Prunella - L.). PRUNELLO, s. 1. bie TBruneIIe (fen fcbdite, aluqerernte unb getrofnete fftanrt ne); 2. ber $3riiteU (eine 2.rt fcrtaOrjer rtollener 3euq). PRUNER, s. ber lenmddbfe befrcneibet, ber O3aumaulftneiber, SiauImputer. PRUNIFEROUS, adj. fftalmnei tra= gfenb. PRUNING, 8. ba Tefgr neibeu. l3uten, PSYC istl5t1,en (ber niiime, it. f. t.)| - hook (- knife), bal 0arltellineffetr. PRURIENCE ( —c), s. bal 3~llfcl; fig bher,giuel, bie teftige Qeglierbe. PRURIENT, adj. julCfeitb, nUlliiftig, fcil. PRURIGINOUS, adj. belli 3llfell di) I lid), fradartit, gum dlulfd)lage fle, nei3t. PRUSSIA, s. (bal <tenitreid)) $reuIen, PRUSSIAN, 1. adj. preul/ifcb; II. s. bet $reuIe; - blue, hbota 'erliierblaii; native - blue, latiirlicd)0e ertlineilblilt, fifeibltauerbe; - red, ba5 Q3erlinerrot); - tmriff,'union), ber preuiiffcte (beutfdcfe) 3olltberbanb, 3ollbereiu. PRUSSIATE, s. Ch. T-s. blaitfaureS atal; - of potash, blanufalrel Irati; -,"'soda, blaufaurec 91aitrou. PRUltIC, adj. Ch. T. - acid, bie (33er 7To PRY, v. n. nj lfen,,qenau ober fdcarf feben, fp;itent; Ineuiieri unub geitau betrand)ten; to - into. in eltlal,qri= betll, el fienau it u erforfdenl furcfen, eiuarinle1i il., vutg. bie 9afe )inl ein iet teI. PRY. s. b Giipf en, ptbringlicte 9luforfeben. PRYINGLY, adv. lnbritglid), neiigieriq. PSALM, s. bher 3falll; - book. bad -3fathlbucd; - tune. bite fatlnmles lobie, <gird)cnnmelobie. PSA[I,MIST'L, i. ber fanlitift, U3fainto grapbb, ffnenlfcrreiber, 3erfaffer ciftlid)cr iieber; 2. bher $1fantmenS fduger. PSALMIODY, s. bag )falmfilugeel; bie TSfaInloble. PSAT,MOGRAPHER, s. ber 3fatlmoa PSALMOGRAPHIIIST, rap), fa.ir.elnfereibtr, 3erfaffier geiftlicdev Vieber. PSALMOGRAPIiY, s. bas falmien. fcdreihen. PSALTER, s. bher -Pfalter; bha Pfalmt budt). PSALTERY, s. bher (falter. PSEUDO, s. (qgriedifdce Torfl)Ibe, i, compos.) filalft). PSEUDO-APOSTLE, s. ber falcfrte Itpo. let. PSEUDO-B13UNIUM, s. hie Uiefeiraute, bal.Oeilblatt (Thal/cfrum - L.). PSEUI)O-CHRYSOLIITIE, s. ber $feuboa St)rtfolttb, ~outeinleuftciu. PSEUDO-DICTAMNUM. s. bcr nirbelI biptanl (.Mamrrbiium pseudo-dictamrus - L.). PSEUDOGRAPH, PSEUnDOGRAPIYv, s. bit uitergefd)obene rcfbrift. PSEUDOLOGY, s. bie falfrce eSre, ltn1wabrbteit. PSEUDO-MARTYR, s. bher Sct)einmara tprer. PSEUDOMORPHOUS, adj. Iulict, taiU, fd)enhb ebilbet. PSEUDO-NYGCTICORAX, s. bher Gctitb, reit)er, %acbtreiber (.arden nnycticoraz - Gmel.). PSEUDO-SANTALUM, s. bie Gteiltins be, ber 2ltaternenbaum (Celacstra PSHAW! int. pfli! pitb! 3offet PSOAS, s. A. T. be:?enbelminlteL. PSORA, s..Med. T. bie,trdi3e. PSYCHE, s. i..Myth. 1f)dCe; 2. bit Geele. PSYCHOLOGICAL, (PSYCHOLOGIC), (adv. -LY), adj. pfl)ef)oloifdb, feelcnfitn, biq, feeIelIet)rig, jur tcelenlebre giee bbrig. PSYCHOLOGIST, s. ber 3fpd)ot1o*, Geelenforfcber, Seelenfebrer. PSYCHOLOGY, s. bie q3fz,)ol[oit, eeleuefunbe, eeletnlebre. PSYCHOMACI/Y, s. bet eelenfambtf, PUCK PTARMIGAN, s. baW (Scneeutn (Tetrao lngopus - L.). PTISAN. s. bag (Werefteir afTer. ITOIEMAIC, ndj. baa aftrotontiftbe C-1ent tlea ftolfettiiu. betreffetb. PTOLEMY, s. 3tolcilnut (2alinn= name). PTYALISM, s. Jlfed. T. bC (eidelu ff tui. PT'YSMAGOGUE, s. Afed. T. bic ben Speic4et befirberenbe ifittel. PUBERTY, s. bie 3,tbertiit, 3Jatnntbarv feit, )efdetatreife. PUBESCENCE, s. 1. bai 9Jaitinbarroer; bent; 2. P. 7: baa 2olUli)te, lau — d)e ber 43flaniiet. PUBESCENT, adj. 1. mannbar wer: beub; 2. B. T. wollii, raund, fnaari,. PUBLIC (ad,. -LY), I..dj. 1. ilfftlttliCb, beln Gtaat, bie biircrltide @efell; fd)aft bctrcffeib, allfgemein; 2. fe, 111ilftlntbi~, lanbfhuubi; II. s. baa iffentlif)te 93efen, c)emeinwefen, 111Ugemcitie, bie U2ct, ba luiblicumn; in-, iffenttlidb, bLr ber 2dclt; - auction, ber offentlicbe Terfattf; - credit. ber iffcnttidce trebit; - debt, bie C-taatsfdnilb; - function, bie ffentlicde 21tiftellunq,, ba lhnt; - functionaries, 5ffeltlIitde (eatilte, Df= ficiantel; - funds, baa Ctaatacalapi tat, ber (taatsfollb, bie Staataactien, Cthataeffectcn, Staatapapiere; statement of the - funds. ber (ta atW 4ariicrrICourasette( (erbeieid~tit iiber bie (Sourfe [betn ~tatb] ber Ctaataa rapriere); - house, baa UirvtLSbaug, bie dc-ettlfe; - papers, - prints, pi. ioffentlicte [l3atter, 3eitungen; - property, bar Oclteintlltt; - revenues, bie Staateifinrfiifte; - sale, bie effentticde Terfteigecruni, 9uc= tion, ~icitation; —scales, bie Ctabtz roaqe, baa!Brageqebidube, n3age= )nall; - schools, 6ffentlid)e Gd)us eil; - spirit, - spiritedness, bie Pa= triotifd)e _eftinnitnt,, ber (Jettettnt Aeift; - spirited, baterlritbift), Paz triotif)b (efiitnnt), flemeinntiiiig; - treasury, bte -d)atfamtnter; -ness, s. vid PUBLICITY. IJBLICAN, s. 1. ber b3fnfter, (,3on1) (fintelmer; 2. OaftwirtO, ~ct^entf. roirt). PUBLICATION, s. 1. bie iffentlicbe flnieige, ~drannltmacbun~; 2. '1higa gabe, (5bition (eineg Oucfbeg, u. f. u.); 3. bag 4erauaqegebene erf, bie be= fattnt,etmaefte Scrift; monthly-, bie Dotonatafchrift; weekly —,bie 0[0 itenfcdrift; - price, ber?abenttrei; publications, lBerlaqeartifel; list of new -s, ber 91otitdtenmettel (3er: ieicdnif6 ber nell erfcbiettenen Ierfe). PUBLICIST, s. ber $ublicift, GtaateS recltfenner ober ~letrer. PUBLICITY, s. bie Deffeutlicfeit, effenftubifieit,,unnbbarfeit. To PUBLISH, n. a.. iffentlidc befannt mac~en, ertffnen, berbreitenti; 2. tIer; auagebett; berlegen; to - an advertisernent, eine iffentlic~e %Snteige n11afen; he has published for me.., icd) abe bei ilm.. bertlegt; publishing business, ber Terlag OutlB3ud-) tianbde; - house, bie TerIags= (!Butt):aanbltng. PUBLISHER, s. 1. ber!Befannntmacer Berbreiter; 2. ~erauqeber; 3. T3er= lalbuddinbler, Q.erIeger. PUCE, a4j. - coloured, ffobfarbig, braunroti, bunfelbraun, fc[warp bralln. PUCERON. s. bite tlattlaug. PUCK, s. ber Robolb a# i3abmlnanntt 4uiI; - ball, (- fist, - foist), ber ado1 PUGr Bonfi (eine Irt (rbfreIamm); - fist, bie grobe feauft. To PUCKER, v I. a. a. rneln, falten, er: fnittern, jerbriiden,; i~. n. fid runl 'elt, fidc fatten; fid) facfen. PUCKER, a. 1. baa Weite, batufcbige Alteib, ber sacf; 2. fi. bie Bertegfen Ieit, 91ot[t; in a — in brefeit. PUDDER, s. ber dvirnt, baa 0)erituft. Ta PUDDER, v. a. Deriirrelt, beunrnu bigetn. PUDDING, s. bie Atorfppeife, ber R.loWf; Subbing, enllifbe 9lofi; bie [utrft;.31l. T. bie 'iiltbnmtrft; - bag, ber ulbbinibetutel, bie eruiette; - fish, eitne Wlrt:3raffen; - grass, ber $3olei (Pueffrum - L.); - i headed fellow, ber 9jarr, ZroUf; - maker, ber ltr3nlrftarfer; $3ttbibnhtinadcer; - pie, bie )leifcbpftcte; - pipe-tree, eine 2lrt Caffia; - sleeves, pl. bie hiiten 'lermel bea 3riefterrodfca, -$tffi'rnltl; -- stone, ber:utbbiltqz fteilt; - time, bie Qleit; figf. red)te 3eit. PUDDENING, PUDDINING, s. JV. T-s. ber tefluan (eftleibung oon alten Talten, un. bie 9Jhaftett u. f. w.); - of an anchor, bie ntferrfit)ring, Wnferbe= feibuttng. PUDDLE, s. bie $fiite, (,ot~)Vacbfe, baa *a~ttxlnllo0d); -water, $ffiitent waffer. To PUDDLE, v. a. ttfiben; befubetln. PUDDLY, adj. fcIatntligt, fot)ig. PUDDOCK, s. vid. PADDOCK. PUDENCY, s. bite ~cbatnhaftigqeit, PUDICITY, Jteufcd)citt, ~ittfamifeit. PUDENDA, s. pi. A. bie (dct)amntbeite. PUERILE, adj. fnabenntdiAF, finbifrd. PUERILITY, s. bao fiitaben bafte, finbi= fCe ~!efen; puerilities, pi. Jtinbereien. PUERPERAL, adj. Med. 7: baa Minbbett betreffenb; - fever, bag SJilcfiieber. PUET, s. vid. PEWET. PUFF, s. I. bag ftarfe Ilnb pliilice ~aucaen, ~Iafe,, $Inblafet, )&d~nau: ben; ber 2i3inbftot~; 2. etwaa 2luft geblafenea, teitet, cbtuntlmities (Octadwerf u. f. Ho.); 3. baa i 3at fcenbe; 4. ber $uberquaft; 5. i[i$; 6.fig. bie mnarftfcbrierifd)e Initiee, $ratlerei, ber 2Binb, Ccd)mwulfft; - ball, (- fist), ber TBofift, col. $ufter; - paste, baa (altfelatufene S~ebadfene, ber OIttflitfer, fpattifcte 3inb; - stone, bcr %uftecin. To PUFF, v. a. - n. i1.ftarf ln1b plit= lied blafen; 2. fcbfnauben, fcf)naufetl, feuden; 3. atftleblafen flt)n, auf: fC eilelln, beonell, biden; 4. bau1 fc~en; ftro(en, prabtle ntarftfitrci= erifcd anfiinbigent 5. treiben, jaten; to - (up) goods, 3baaren (il 2tUuctioa nen) in bie 5ibhe tretben; to-away, forteilet, vetgreitett, mit fidf fortfiibt ren; to - by, Dorbei fc)ieien (edlen); to - out, llmit cd)fnatben (int Borne) fagell; to - up, altfgeblafen, aufbld= len, auffebtafen (flofl) mtacCen; puffed up, uoU fiiutel, aufgeblafen. PUFFER,.s. ber Olaftenbe, (Scfnauben. be, $raSIer,./arftf[~reier. PUFFIN, s. 1. bite aundettte, ber tv3a pajteitaldier, leeppapatei (.1lea arctica - L); 2. f@iftrodae; 3. 23ofift. PUFFINGLY, adv.frcllaubenb, feiefenb; allufeblafen. PUFFY, adj. 1. 6efefd oUen; 2. aufgea blafen, fjrtiilftig. PUG, s. fam. bad Wleffcfen; - dog, ber fopttdnunb; - nose, bie Stidlpllafe, Otumpfnafe. PUGH! int. Vt1! a! ba! ba! >dfcanbe! PUGIL, s. fo Viel man mit brei gingern faffen farnm. PULP PUGILISM, s bie Q3orfunft. PUGILIST, s. ber &aufdmiinpfer, Stfop fe~cter, 0orer. PUGILISTIC, adj. gui Borfunf~ ebfri, PUGNACIOUS, adj. ftreitfiictit, fanvpf, lutftig. PUGNACITY, s. bie Gtreitfldct(,. ii.). PUISNE, adj. iiunyr, fidter. PUISSANCE, s. bie M32ad)t, eroalt.,~errfdfaft; SrieBlnmadft. PUISSANT (ado.-LY), adj. 1lddij)tit, ie. matti/, ftarf. PUKE, 1. s. 1. baa Ore1niittel;;, 3egt(ebror ene; eI. aje. a idj. vi ucE. 7' PUKE, v. 11. fid) bretben WooUen, fitb worgen; fid) (er:)bred)en, (fiberfiebcn), fpeicn. PUKER, s. bia 3rttcEdtittef. PUICIIRITUDE, s. bie t n)iitbei?. To PULE, v. nu. pfeifett, piepen; win, elin. PUL1IC, s. vid. PULIOL. PULING, s. bag ~~eiitfef; -ly, ado. Vfeifenlb, roinfelnb. PULIOL, s. bie 1Olei (Jlrentha pvlecium -- L.). PULKIIA, s. eill Iappllitbifd)er (9tcife= ) (Scblitten. To PULL, v. a. 1. befti ticeben, terren, rei/en; ranfen, riipfen, pfliiicfen; 2. Ty-p. T. brucife't (limt 3eyntfaBe von auftragen); 3. Sealann. roMen, rubtiril; - to larboard! ftreid)' il-af! to - along, fort$ielten, fortfcbfe[~)ell; to - asunder, CotI eiliattber iebetn ober reiu ten; to - away, Hne)qiehctt, HUeereit telt; to - back, lrtiidf $ieben; to - down, ]. iebrreifen; untreiten, cin, reiten, abbred)en; 2. nieberfctlaient terabwiirbiqen, belniithbiIen; to - in, il/neinie'en, eijiiebent; aniebn; to - in (to) pieces, tn,tiitfe reihien, [erretiten; to - off, abiiet)cn, abreia yen; auauieben, attraufen; to - oft a proof(-sheet), 7yp. Ph. einen (Zrud:) ogellen abjicebn; to - out, (betr)s ausaieften, alSreilen; to - to, iu itCb tieten, anliebeln; to - up, in bie ~[: bte sicben, aufjiceetn, (a sail, a flan, Cill egflet, Pine 8la09e) J. T. aafbiffe.t; auasieten; aunrotteln. PULL, s. 1. baa beftiqe Bieben, be? 3, ~,toW3, Rlfd, R1t; 2. gailtam Streit. PULLBACK, s. bagd,inberlni, ber 9n1u ftod. PULLER, a. ber Bieber, d5eirer, mupfer. PULLET, s. ba jiunge,ut)n,.tii[bi. cben. PULLEY, s. ber )'[afcDenltql, bag B1,0' roerf, bit 3iebfd)eibe, Btinbe, NTolle, ber 1[oben; - door, bie T/biir mit einer Nolle; - piece, bie Riiiefd)ieutc an cinemtn narnifdfe. PULLICAT, s. eille lrt feibener Tiidcr. To PULLULATE, v. n. anf feimne n, aerl oorfproffett, ausfd)lagell. PULLULATION, s. baad eitmen, Sprof' fen. PULMONARY, I. adj. litr 1un1,e iefils Tri; - disease, (- consumption), bie umigenfut; I. s. bad Unflgenfranl (Pulmmnoaria officinalis - L.). PULMONIC. I. aqj. iur tinge BePorig, tlnglenartil; lunlenfliictiit; - con sumption, bIte ungenfuc)t; i II.. ta hungenmittel; ber nlmtgelnfiidttiqe. PULP. s. baa [B3eice, T3reiariige; Wleifcf (ber &riic)te). PULPING-MILL, s. bie Ctnttiifungtl miitle. PULPIT, s. bie JRanlef, bag,fattbee I/n(t; - cloth, bad iJtatteltuct; - eloquence, (- oratory), bie tanAedI berebfamfeit; - orator, ber Staiiel,' rebner. PULPOUS, a4j. tucicd, ffeifcgtlmatll; PUNO,,-css, s. bile Ueidbe, qleifd)ici, Tnarftie (der Sriictte). PULI'Y, odie. vid. PuLPOTiS. To PULSATE, v. n. pultFiten, fcglagen, lopFtn.. PIULSATILE, adj. iU fdlagaen; - instruinent, bad,rcflaginftrumnent. PULSATION. s. ba~ (d91agen, jiopfen (bt, her, ei), ber ulsfIag. r:ULSATOR, s. bcr Sctla, cnbe, s.l ter, 5tlcptr. piULSATORY, adj. pulfirenb, roie ber unl fd)la genb. PlULSE, s. 1. ber pul1; 2. Cd)IaC, bie td-c)willtll ulq; 3. collect. iifenfriicbte, bti )ienllilfe~; to feel one's -, eit ll an ben.) ulg fii)len; jig,. ticiten liftig 0usforfd)c t; col. itlt auf bie 3ibtlle fiit)le. T, PULSE v. I. nit. pulfircn, feben, fdldgten, floufen (w. ii.); 1n. a. ftio fenb treibcn, flopfenb bewegen (W. ii.). PULSIFIC. adj. betIn ui erreqtleb. pt;LION, s. a6 (Stolen, Sorttreiben (Il. u.). PULIVERABLE, adj. WVad fit) /iluern Iuiit. 7b PULVERATE, v. a. vid. To PULVERIZE. PULVERIZATION, s. bag iiuoern, bit tuluerifru'uq. Tor PULVERIZE, v. a. Pfiluerri, Au $u[= uer niactce,, pulteriffrC. I'ULVERiOUS, na). puIuerartti. PULVERULENCE, s. bie 0/enlIge Ztaub, fiaubige Tufc(affenbheit. PUI:VERULENT, adj. ftallbig, uIol (tidub. PUILAL, s. bas ob[,ri/ecenbe, i mcl= riedceiibe ulloter (Iw. ii.). PUMICE, (PUMICE-STONE), s. ber 3illlgs ftci,. PUMICEOUS, adj. billfteitnarti3g. PUMMEL, s. vid. POMM.NtEL. PUMP, s. 1.bit 1e-um1pe; 2. pumps, pl. iCi/nfo0)liqe) Zal$3fc)lIe; Sea Exp-s. lie - blows, bie 3ulnlpe ilfl ibrs. ftell; the - is foul, bie u3tlllpe it uter ftotft; the - suicks, bie '3ulnte ift Ilen; plug of a -, btr )nlnlenilemrn pet; - bolts, bie 3lumptlbole n; - brake, (- break), ber $u1lle lfcdItDCen. ged; - can, ber iumlnlptltopf; - cliain, bie $ultnlillfette; - cistern, basl 11um1letbaef; - dale, (- vale), ber 3 iumpenlbaai; - gear, balg 3llll= ltlgcerMitb; - handle. ber Sunpen:fct)luenlgl; - hood, bie umnlpellfap. Pe; - hook, ber -unhllpelt)ftn; - knife, Pin ((Q/illtegct,)3?effer mit bop;s dCiltCn ]berltl; - room, banI inlner (Oer uraa(a, Crt) lIo mineralifcte UIaffer qctrutnfen werben; -scraper, ber lllVPtlenfitraper; - spear, ber ~.Inmpellneff tber ultmlyenfleff~toFf), bie 4tllIenlfthnj3e; - stick, ber lluml lenfcbitb, (nnltlpen:),alter; - water, bas $lulPeutlpnlff1er; - well, ber lll1menflloob, unlllipcuvott. To PUMP, v. a. n. 1. P)IInpCt; 2. fig. (- out), aulldocel, aulgracMt3n; pnmp ship ho! Sea Ph. ftiet bcibctr llnlipe! PUMPER, s. ber J3unper; bie umi.Pe. PUMPION,.. bie $fcbe ber b iiSr PUMPKIN, 5 b{i. PUN, s. btag n3ortfpiel. To PUN, v. I.,,. U3ortfpielerei treiben, Bo3rtfpiIle[e Iac)en; II. a. blIrcd) lt3itelei iiberreben. 7 PUNCH, v. a. 2iScDer ftecten, ober fctagen. PUNCH, s. 1. bie t friemc, ll, be, er fbrt obeyr rt; ((d)rift- )Stemp4e[ (beC ruct)brutfer), bie iatrie; ber 1Sunset; bag ofd)eifeCt (ber Sattler S. f. w.); Gun. r. ite t atumlael; i PUNS ". T. betr 9ofirpfiiem; &in. T. (in Derb.) ein Ctetmpoe ur Ur terfiiiuni be i5alnteutbenl; 2. ber aullenillr (int Tplppenfp;ele), col. <Ragperle; - and Judy, aS;,perle unb fJdit/e; 3. furhe unb bide lYeltcfd), vulr,. (tops fel; 4. bas fleine bife lferb; 5. ber (c[tfag, Ctovt; 6. lunfcb (ein f3e= trtill); incomnwo. - bow', bit ullnfcd bole, ber -unfd)fnnpf; - ladle, ber ullfd)tl6ffel; - strainer, ba -ullnfdt) fieb. PUNCHEON, s. 1. bie Tfrienlt, ber Zorn, Luntlcn; fiibLerle 9e3iinuitent: pet; bie iatri e; 2.;onne, bal ga~ (uon 84 @allonuc). PUNCIIER,s. 1. bie frtietme, ber orin, ullicien; 2. (-itler bert lit ber Tfrie: me iod)er fttcit. PUNCHINELLO, s. tber $ofctitiulU, rodtfcbe Jai~vlllrf:. PUNCHY, ad/. flre ln1b biff, lhumVp. PUNCTATED, PUNCTATE, adj. 1. 0. T. in eitten punift gehofte,, aus eitnelt eoinetr/fcben -ltftec befet)enb; 2. B. 7. bturrcblicert. PUNCTIFORM. adj. lMntftfirlini. PUNCTILIO,.. bit 'e'pitfitbigcit, iibtr, triebcue ~3ennau/feit, Ueberfeinibeit; tlefilietfeit, bad Ullbcbelltenble; - of honour, ber fbrenlllllFllt; to stand upon punctilios, e' gar ull fein nuetl)men. PUNCTILIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. fp{ilfinbifl, fiberfein; iibertriebel' piinft= licb, ju genau, iinnftlii, fieinlict); — ness, s bie ifinbifeit; alUl frecnne )iliilfticidfeit. PUNUrO, s. I. ber jarte lunftt, bad fiillft)en; 2.. 7: ber ~tov illn ecb: tell. PUNCTUAL (adv. -LY), adj. 1. pillnft= lici, fcr genanu, Arenge; 2. nur toie tin 3unfft (tro (t. ii.); to be - in paying, to pay -, piintlid) mit ber.eltatlunq inlft)lten.l; 3. -ness, s. tWie PUNCTUALITY. PUNCTUALIST, s. ber af1r u Ie.laue; aUgu Seremoniofe. PUNCTUALITY, s. bie -$iinftlicf~eit, (.1. T. in 2tluffiibruili ber 9-lhftrdine u. f. W.), 03ennuiqreit, $tremje; ticl) tigfeit, (sorrectb'eit. To PUNCTUATE, v. a. intertlUfntiretn. PUNCTUATION, s. bie 3lnterpunlftion, (Ct(rifte/d)yenfetaun. PUNCTURE, s. ber ~tid); S. T. bie P$1tift1tur; to -, v. a. (aufI-)ftedelt, vuermllittelft eines cticbed iOffnen. PUNGAR, s. bite eefpinle, ber XZa: ft)ellnfreb (Cancer pgrgurus - LJ.). PUNGENCY, s. bag (tcedenlbe, C-d)arfe, Ocidtnbe. PUNGENT (ado. -LY), adj'. fed)elnb, fctarf, beifenb. PUNIC, adj. 1. PUlnif{[; 2. fiz. l[fd), treulol, territl)erifd); - faith, bie puniffd)e Xrcue (b. i. Unitrtene). PUNICEOUS, adj. purpurfarben, pimr purit. PUNINESS,.. bie Jleinhbeeit,. 3Binifl3= feit, 3nrtbeit, Sc~nmdlitidfeit. To PUNISH, v. a. ftrafen, beftrafel (for, fir, te qem). PUNISHABLE, adj. frafbar, ftrafmofire big; -ness, s. bie ~trafbarfeit. PUNISHER, s. ber 0Beftrafcr, 'trafehnbe. PUNISIIMENT, s. bie e3cftrafuItg, Strafe. PITNITION, s. bie Strafe, lbftratfunl. PUNITIVE, adj. ft-afellb, Strifte luf PUNITORY, ~ It'legib; punitive law, bag (Strafgefet, ihtnlgaefe~. PUNK, s. bie 41ure, ~lete, A3ettel. PUNNER, s. vrd. PUNSTER. PUNNING, s. bie 3ortfpielerei. PUNSTER, s. ber Bortfpieltr, ~3ieo inmg. PURE PUNT, s. ( — boat), bic (Sfd)alfte, ein f1i'a dteg itabrelig, iln 8[ott ber d) iff#, immierloete. Tb PUNT, v. n..ointiren, teofen be$ Taiiquiev fpielehn, feBeln. PUNTER, s. ber -Poiiteur, @egenh fpieler. PUNY, I. adj. Mleiln, art, fc(dIidtlit; II. s. ber:1eulitit. To PUP, v... ( (iungle) werfen (yon, Ultbeilt) Pup, s. rid. PUPPY. PUPA, s. ble $l1ppe (ber 3hnfecten). PUPIL, s. 1. bie $3hipilrt, ber I2lu1n3e ftern, hl1Iapfel; 2. ber oglting, -dciiler, bie Gctfiileriln, ber flcftqg ling; 3. bad (bie) )fiinlbel, lupillc. PUPILAGE, s. 1. ber 9huiinbelftahlb, bi~ )liilberjibriftlit; 2. bie 33glinglu jabre, ber Cd)iilertTanb. PUPILARY, ad]. eilen 2Juiinbel obet 3!q1ing betreffenlb. PUPPET, s. 1. bie lupbe, Trabtpt I; lppe, ianelni, e, Tlariouette, col. Ralperle. Mitt)ec; 2. coot. be, siidtt, NC.ef; - nan, (- n master), ber (ifentbiimcr Piner ~}ariovetten= blbe; - player, 'bter -.uppehfpiiecr, col ral.perle; - show, bail ).UlhqpeI 1 fpiel, bie -3)arionettenbube, col. bta tanlperle=2:beater. PUPPETRY, s. cont. bie 3i/ereei. PUPPY, s. 1. ber Ulelf, jillne.Hnb; 2. figZ. (elbffd)iabel, uIfft, vulg (cC~neffel. To PUPPY, v. n. (3lllyge) Wetfeln, (0on1 itinben). PUPPYISM, s. cant. bag ItlfeluCife (fWe~ qeltafte).Uefen, bie lqeeelei. PUR, s. bal c-tnturren, uwiriten (bev atkenll). To PUR, v. n. fcnIllttrell roiC itile Jait. PURBECK-STONE, s. inle tlrt bazlrt S-anIbftein, ber Vitboqrapbirftein. PURBLIND, aj. fitlfid)ti43, blibfidtibt; -ness, s. bite lurtfi)tltreit, VI3Wbb fid)tigfiit. PURCHASABIE, adj. faufbart, fhtufit, pu erhbnbetln. 7b PURCIASE, v. I. a. fallfenl, einlegen, (goods, iBaaren), banlbell, erbanibeln, eittbanbetlt, erIeerben; (inl ber 21llcs tion) erftehen; II. n. (fc)ttere Oeftlen, ftllnbe befonlbetr mittelft cinclts.be bel,) altfbebcn; to - from one, Ceittem etwaI obfillfetll; to - on speculation, auf (Speculation faufen, auffuifen; to - the anchor,.JV'. bell M|lltel allfiilnlbCn, liceten; to - out, launs faIlfelt;.JI. I-s. to - out an eslablishment, eill O)efd;ift nclbft belr V3fiarell ~orratbt), it. f. \v., olt 3eniaiibent fauf lid) fiberutbmen, ilbn auefaufen; account of goods purchased, bie C(ins fiaflremd)liIg. PURCHASE, s. beer Rtanf,,IanbeT, bal (errerbnui~; 2. ber,alt, O)riff; 3. jebe, 3 ferfteug m1B tluft)iffci, 2lUfwtillbell; JIl. E-s. at twenty years, -, (bei einien Ranafe) i1 5 $rocent, fo ban ber Mnalfpreig in 20 n3iren 1iietber l)erall fontnlt; ground -, bit O)runbeinlffunm, %errainern.erbnng; - and sale, Jtauf ((Sillfalf) untb 3et: fauf; - on speculation, ber Jtallf all; (Specutationl, luffallf; by -, bur4c.l^fallf, filuflicd; - book, or book o, purchases, badl [Baretleinhilllfl(0JnOs tip=)-3ud); - money, ber tauftpreib bie Mtaufgelber, bal Raifgelb; to sel for the - money, U11n MInfnufglreift berfaufen; - price, ber tinfauf,, PURCHASER, 9. ber itaufer, bit Sami. ferinln; ber._anblunIgfuIube, tlbne[~ llter;.M. Ph-s. to meet with purchasers. lltufer finben. PURE (ado. -LY), a4 1. rtin, faubcn, 331 PURL ut'm,, unrermnifct ect, fein (~on Gilber unb @)ot,); 2. mtbeffleft, feufc, iidf)tig, unfdutbigt; 3. blo~, titel, lidt/ a(lf, gdalI; - mathematics. bie rreite 9Jatt)inatif. PURENESS, s. 1. Nie Ciltigfeit, 5au-:erf/it; 2. Jtcufct)eit, Uifc)ulb; 3.::pradcnre/neit. To PURFLE, v. a. + ftilten, bllreC mirfelt..UWR';AMENT, s. VidI. PrrGOATIVX. PURGCATION, s. i. bit!leitltilr;; tlb= ffiit)rltul; 2. cRctfertitu ung; canonical -, bie feItfcrtigihni burnc4 bell ~e/titigitiit,3eib. PURGATIVE, Mcd. 7. I. adj. plrg~irCnb, reciiiigeb, abfiibrenb; 1. s. bic $ur=e ganb, bad Wbfiibrtng3nmittef. PURGATORIAL,I ndj. bat efiefeluer PURGATORIAN,J betreffelub;,urgatorial fire, ba Cegefelucr. PURGATORY, I. adj. reinligenb; IL s. baN cgefetuer. To PURGE, v. I. a. 1. reilliqen, fiuel-rn (- of, uolt); 2. (iutern, abfiebemt, ab. firett; 3. abbuf/it'reit geben, pur= girell laffeil; to - an account, M. Ph. eCte Redicnuing befectircn, uott jei)lern reinligen; [I. n. 1. reitn, fiar WUerz bell; 2. aurliiren, ben Zurcbfatf ba=a belt; to - one's self (- from), fid) Don etinemnt -erbreclen reiuitgen, ftcd recItferriqen. PURGE, s. lie qiurqat,,, 9ibfiilruInf. PURGER, s 1. ber Ne/iinier; 2. bag Neiniunggn itteL. PURGING, s. Jted. T. bad $3urIqiren, eril/iiCenI,?lbfuitren; - bind-weed, W ao aurgirfraut, bie qlurgiruinbe (Convolvulus scammonia - L.) - flax, ber f(eitte -llrgirflfarc (Linum ratharcticium - L.); - grains, iurgtirMmrner, Cprigtofrner (vot Euphorbia lathyris - L.); - motion, bi$ 21b-r Iteiceut, %Sbfiitretn; - nut, bie qilure iritnu, SaiffaOa (.Jatropha - L.); - salt, bag $3urgirfaf!; - thorn, ber S3cgeborn, %reitSborl t (Rhamnus catharcticus -L.). PURIFICATION, s. 1. bie t1cinigung; 2. ~ecbtferti lutg; 3. (- of the virgin Mary), Jlaritd We/i/iaun1, i(bts. Imeffe. PURIFICATIVE, } ad re/tielleb. PURIFICATORY, lell. PURIFIER, s. beor Rein.iger, iuterer. To PURIFY, v. I. a. reiittgen; liiutern, abflaren; I1. n. rein werben, liar werben..'ITRIM, s. ba8 qPurim (ein iiibifIes *eft).: URISM, s. ber q3urilimut, bie ~Vradlc reiniuling, ber praericreitigunlg6 cifer. PURIST, s. bcr hnurtif, i(praclreiiler. PURITAN, I. s. ber 3uritaner; n. aadj. yitrititinfc~. PURITANICAL (PURtTANIC) (adv. -LY), adj. puritanifdo. PURITANISM, s. bie 2ebre ber Spuri= tanner; tif. $ceinfeililcit. To PURITANIZE, v. a. Wte CiIt Purital nier lereuC, fpred)enC ober Danbeitn. PURITY. s. 1. bie 'Reintteit, iefitiigfeit, uaitterfeit; 2. C-pranreingeit; 3. teOuftcbtit; Unfcbttlb; uh:fridWtilfe/t; - of style, bie N2eilbeit beId Stol. iURi, s. 1. bal 3dffcoent (and} - antlet. - lace), bie fralufe qOorte,,Rantilie; bee Befttidte talnb; 2. bal fanfte Wlie~en, Murment, tiefeln; 3. bal glermutobier; - royal, ber.q8crmnut)neiln. To PURL, v. I. a. frauB verbr&inen, umftifeitt; II. n. fallft flieien, rart fi{cbt, mvrmein, riefeln. pUHRLIEU, s. L. T. ba allb am1111 anbe 332 PURS tinels!orftbieirfl, bie rctbne, t, ilk= Ine, bad Torho{I; ber (3aqb=)qbe/irf, bag (3aqb=)21evier; ber e3rcic/, bie ( a olvbjcrente. PURLINS, s. pi..uerbalfenl, Xriger. To PURLOIN, v. a. CeltreiIelCC, ftetiel)e, ntaufe't; (money, 0elb) ntetfdoIaz Cenl; ein la qiait (ei/hen literarifct)en ffiebftati) bcgEldn. PURLOINER, s. 1. ber Zi/eb; 2. ltaq/ias riul, (SbanfenraiIber, 9luJifcreiber. PURPLE, 1 s. 1. benr irptur; bie litur purfarbe; 2. bal tarbiulalat; 3. bal 3niabeltfrall t (Or./us - L.); II. adj. purpurfarbetn, purtlurrotfb; in cimpos. - apple, ber oftinbifdce liafdfeiis bantl, t3lrpiiranfel; -- brown, Ch. '. ber ZobtenfoVf; - cherry, bet 1irois IlifcdCe (PfilllicnblaUlin; - chickweed, bad rotbe C-anbfrltat (renaria rulrra -L.), - cow-wheat, ber ftlnuwci~en (Jllelampyrun anrvense - L ); - emperor, eine l dl ntctterl nqart (Papilio iris) - fever, vid. PURPLES; - flower, bie,i)acintte; - fish, bie (3ltrptlr. fdl)nece; - grass, (- wort), ber rot)e jMlee;-jacobea, bie fdiitte 3acob/u bitlllle (Jlmniryllis forimosissina - L.); - royal, i)OCOpUrpUrl; - shades, vid. - emperor; - velvet-flower, b(0l iatltfeltbftdnben; - whelk, bie ~roetl.e/nfc Inecte, bas Cteind)ent (eine Jlltnfiiel); - willow, bie rott)e Beibe, attilbwlibe. To PURPLE, v. a. )nlrprrVott) fibeltn, purp.ern. PURPLES, s. pi. bdI ariefef; 9lebf fieber,,d)anrladoficber. PURPLISII, adj. inld urlpurne falletb. PURPORT. s. bCr tllt)alt (- of a letter, &c., einea Qriefc, iu. f. 1.), Se'r= ftanlb, innl, bie 0,eittting, ber 3weff. To PURPORT, v. n. u it tnl)tate t)aben, enttattcn; mieithen, befaeull; purporting, be. 3nlDalte. PURIPOSE, s. 1. bie l1bfidot, ber (tnbt) 3wedf, bald 3orl)abein; ber Qsorfai; 2. bie BUirfniig, bcr (lrfoll; for that -, it biefer 9lbfidft, it beiln 1ntte; for what? We)alb? from the -, (bem 3welf) Cnte!leent, col. qterfelbs cin; on -, Init Xilet, uorf[tjiift; on - to.., Utllt U..; of set -, red)t mit [/cii; to no -, uergebLic9, itits nii, AlVcflol; to the -, il1r _-adoe 'Oieltlifi); this is nothing to the -, bal gefi3rt nicdt untr acde; lie spoke much to the same -, eC fhate fati eben baffclbe; it will be to as much -, el roirb einerlei fe)n; to put one beside his -, 3emanlbe aull bent Sonl cepte brin:eln. To PURPOSE, v. a. fib VorirftelI, fidc feft ortnebimeu, (bei ffc) befdlieett. PURPOSELESS, adj. 0oIte (f rfolg, iWe~f\o4 <no. ii.). PURPOSELY, adv. 0orfriali)d, mit lei6, abrfictlicb. PURPRESTURE, s. L. T. ber /ittnriff, bie %lnntalunB frember, iffen/tlicer liege,!ber eriinbe. PURPURE, s. H. T. ber Surpltr, bie inrplurfarbe. PURPURIC, adj. CA. T. - acid, bie Purpulrfaure. PURR, s. 1. bie Seelercee; 3. vid. PUR, S. &- V. PURRE, s ber cr/inqe fibier. PURSE, s. eihl ieutel, @elibbeutel, bie W3orfe; - of money, (ill ber 2eoante eiICe (SIn e 10011 500 $iafter), ber Ceute1; I am a great deal of money out of - ico 1)abe reect id e )elb alIltegebetl; - bearer, ber ~Ctisf~l Ilneiter; - cutter, ber teutelfcfn eis ber; - net. brt8 &eutellCt; - pride, ber [elbftoji; - pioud, icbft-iol; -- PUSH proud vulgarity, flgeIbToICe Iemetin Deit; - shaped, B T. hotellfaefor, llti; -- str.ng, lie 5.ciltelfd)tltIr. To PURSE, z a. 1. (tihe eilten ii eutel Slfamntitenlicent; 2. to (- up), in bell Seutet ftedell, eitnfteCfcn. PURSER, s. JV. 7'. ber -rouiantlleifel (alIf Jr/iefdrifffent ober!Vrolien Jtanuf fabrte/if~rfeni); iflfelimeiftcr, 3al<L, tnuifter, Gaffirer. PURSINESS (PuRStvENEss), s. bie 11l, briiftiqftit, ber furie 2ltt)ent, lbt 3tenlct)en. PURSLAIN, s. ber portitlaf, bad O3urs Clifraltt (Portulaca - L.); - tree, c; sea-purslain, bie C taubellllelbe (.A-tip/le halimtus - L.). PURSUABLE, adrf. t u efo0i1ol, forts ullfeenll. PURSUANCE, s. bie 3erfolnutg (eitne nac5)e), )ortfetuntI; in - of whiclh, itu,o[' e beffen, be'h Sit Solqe. PURSUANT, prep. (- to), j1U?oICe, gellit, ttai; -M to your design, 3t'eer ~lbfi/~t.cniii. To PURSUE, v. I. a.. tcrfoflgc, l1ac) fellen, 3at!lb tacfen atf..; 2. fort, feicn (eine 21etfe u. f. tu.); 3. be, treiel t; 4. folet, iar1anf)(tlele; 5. nacftrebenll, fid) bcwcrben, anbalten; 6. belaugenl, vor 0)ericdt forierin; to - one's walk, wetter fpajirent; to - a subject, eite 3)laterie aiitfi)rei; II. n. fortf t)rel (It lber.iebe). PUIRSUER, s. ber 3Berfoi3er, la d) feter. PURSUIT, s. 1. bie 3erfoltnllt, 9-ad — flet iiro; 2. 23etreibung; 3. bagd Etr., bell, bie (orfdct)utt; 4. bad SLittfiIlteI bie (lmnfigfeit (ber (ttlntienl; by - t'lttfi; pursuits, pi. bie 3eftrebungen, PURSUIVANT, s. ter n atle beld 0ee rolb3, ltnterf)erolb,.taatoboote. PURSY, adj. turgatf)iiii3, eiibr/iftiq, feud)eiub. PURTENANCE. s. bie 3ulTa3e, bad Jei, fcoliilge; T. @erainfcb. PURULENCE, (PURULENCY), S. bie (ites rutni3, bad (literl. PURULENT, adj. eiteriOJ, eiternb; cite, rid)t. To PURVEY, v. a. $- n. liefcrnt; anl fd)affeln, eillraufen; fied eerforgen. PUIJRVEYANCE, s. 1. lie 2lltfd)rfflttlq, Zeit'eibitit (von Vebnenmtitteln); 2. ber 2orreato, bie 2ebetndmittel. PURVEYOR, s. 1. ber 9lifdtbaffer, (ilns [3infer (V0ou 1,ebentdmitteit, it. f. to.), 2iefcratit; Z3erfortier; 2. 3ulbriitger; Suppler, lie itVpieeritit. PURVIEW, s. 1. L. 7' ber.anuptfht1, ober luf)fprucd eilner lcte, ei/tne CbictB, iu. f. wv.; 2. modl. ber Oerei4c (eilte oiefebel, u. f. w.). PUS, s. s. T. ber n(iter. To PUSH, v.. a. (- n. 1. ftotell, fcbiebel, treiben, bringen; 2. anibrinqel, all, fallen, angreifen; 3. Jfr. betreiben, belfcleulnig n, beflrbtcrn; 4. fi1to alt ftrelngen, ftrebett; to - headlong, b)uptlinqG [crabftiirenl; to - one's fortune, fein 0liicf macben; to - for a thing, eine Sac1e eifrig betreiben, brinetn auf..; to - at, anilreifeI, nad)fhtrebeit; to - away, fortf'toet; to - back, jurii(ftreibeit, tluriff@tolen; to - forward, fortfcdiebeil, (a boat, ein -Boot) fortbuven; to - in, l)ills ein ftoen, ober fcl; betn; to -- ofl goods, U2aaren Iofd)ltagen; bla 2as ter rminen; to - on, fortfd)ieben, antreibenl, forttreiben; befirbern; t)inaul fto0et, oetflc)ieben; to - out, L)illallbo0Cell; to be pushed for money, @)elb febr nltbil baben. PUSH, a. 1. ber (to;i; -tidl; 'lnfloi, tnhtoriff. %ltfalU; bard dfeiebeit; c:t PUT f iub; 2. fg. bite 9Iif entung, 91n, feunnq, beftige Oeftrebung; 3. bag auerifte 9liitel; 4. ber brinqenbe ealli, bi unierroartete (reiettnqi/; 5. bie iiBnlatter, Wleine tinine; at one —, mint cineient ae, auf Cin o.RaI; to make a - at play, ef hilt -Picle vl; I'll have another - for it, ioiwtiill c0 anber bcrfaidcen, nod) ein Vltal allfeteil; when it comies to the -, int enltfiCbeibein 9lugenblife, col. wienn e tt l nt reffcn folint; to bring to the last -., l Uf 9litiferte treeiben, aniiA jii (tnbe briflten; - back, baNt 3uriifftreibcn; - bolt, betr Scbubriegelt; - pin. baN 9labNe= fd)icben (cin finberfptil). PUSHER, s. ber CStofelbe, Treibenbe, 2htre/ibeinbe; B3iriicdfftvenbe. PUSHING, ad]. uInterldneiellb, tfi'ln; inbrinqlid); unbefd)eiben. r'USILLANIMITY, s. ber,leinmnutbf, bie Mleilltiitf)ipfeit, erjacqtbeit, ecit ergilfe~it. PUSIFLANIMOlTS (lt. -BLY), Cj. ftlin= mitiithi/, jalbaft, feige e; -ness, s. vid. rr[SILLIANIMITY. rUSS, s. 1. (al0 I1iifnodfingwrovt fiir Jtahen) tJiciwden,,'(iBcfden; 2. &,. 7' betr,afe, bal aidbCen; an artful -, eil oerfed)mtiiteg FlBeib. PUSSINESS, s. vidl. PURSINESS. PUSSY, alj. ridl. PURSY. 7'o PUSTULATE,.r. I. i jit Teuttlen unb efd)wUiitrel bilben. PUS'TULE, &. bai 033/id)eit, biet 3at= ter, 'Sinne. PUSTULOUS, adj. toi 3agdcnu, fiit= ilig. Yr PUT,.r. a. 7-?. 1. feteni, ftellci, Ie= ieC, fedfenl, britiiettu; 2. anrueultben, flbraniide-; 3. geben, tanserramttcn; 4. madcen, taffen, uruirfad)en, Dcr= Doorbritiiei, beUirfein; 5. uerpflid)ten, notbiqeih; 6. errearcn, treiben, bcue= gen, beebereit; 7. rci3uliren, bilbcn; 8. etiien, fproffen, auifittfa!ltl; 9. fitCemI, f[ctelt; to - a question, eine rn et atufwerfen; to - a riddle, inll Jiatltfel aftJi3ebcni; to - the case, betn 1all fceen, ainnellitcn; - the case it be so, Qcfett, ae mwitre fo; to - fair, bka 1llfel)cn t)iabeit, tin Xlange ftnn; to - one's self, fid) beqebenl; to - about, iulnieben- berlmfctl/fen, leruintgeben lartfen; int 'lmlauf brin= flen; IImDIt)ren; to - about ship, NJV. T. (bag S iff i intl'en; to- again, uitiebee l)inile3en; itcier overfeten; to - aside, bei e'ite Icgein, feBen, fitf len; to - asunder, trennen, oont eit atlber abl)ltein; to - away, Ivetfete ten, Ictiq tien, wcqti)un; fortfc/icfn, fortjafen, uertoHefi; to - away by prayer, abbitten, Iefbieten; to - away cares, 0-orqetl oerbanineii; to - back, ~urii'fleae/n, uiiriifftbiin, ~uriu'ff(ft'ebelt, lriidFf, affen; fid? uritif benit ten, luriicffcbrcn; to - between, bia tifCelln ftllentt ober britien, eitS d)ciebcn; to - beyond a doubt, augter nuaeifel fcken; to - lby, bei.eite legtn; aiifbenivabrcn, Siurif leeen; bcfeitiien, abwenben; niberlegen; Derfdifmaie ii, ueractcnt; to - down, niebertfcen, nieberlegen; (to one's account). (alif Nedinqllll feqen, anrecdb ien, allfcreiben; abfeten, abfd)caf= fen; iinterbriieitn; berabwiirbiten; beimiitbitgen, befd)cnien; triberlegen; nicberfinfen, unterqet)en.; to- (down) in writing, fdcriftlCf) abfaffen, nitbetr Wreiben; ailfnotiren, auffdfreiben; to - one's self foremost, fid) aln bit Clitie ftelten; to - forth, bervor *eer $creait fetlen, lelen ober tbun; udiftccfiti; auitftUefn, tormeifat; PUT attffeben, fberanugeben; borbringcen, bortranfen; )error- (ober altf=) flrof: fen; treiben; auela.nfen (au6 eittent,itfen); (a book, tilt sulld)) beranz gebell; to - forward, itnm 3orfcdeint bringen, in beln orgrtnnb bringen; (ani)treiben, reeien, befd)leuniiqen; tveiter bringien; beforbern; to-ione's self forward, fid) beruor t)n1n; to-in, I)itneni feicn, ftelleln ober legen, bin= eii tbnn; einleqen, cinfelien; einmi= fb)ent; fit) etibraneien; to - in (a sumr of money, tine ielbfulIlline) )er= fcbieten; to - goods in a warehouse, liiter cinfipeicCrni; to — 'n the horses, bic $ferbc anifannen; to - one's hair in papers, bat Ciar autfinifell n; to - one's self in a passion. ill Oi/e geratbeni, aulfqfebrac t twerbent; to - in fear, in dunrcbt fcten; to - in order, in rbrminq brinfen, aufriumen; to - in practice, inl Uebiing brinqeni; to - in print, brtfetn!affelln, etauittgfqe belt; to - in a word for one, filn (i= teW offort fiir 3emnanbti einlecit; give me leave to - in a word, erlillbe minr eiin 3ort Init/iiffrebCen; to - in bail, eilen /iitrqen fiellen; to - in pledge, 3iin -3tfitbe feteni, Yertfun= bell; to -in mrird of, vid. tUnter MIND: - your trust in God, Dertraite cllff )ott; to - tip for a place, 111n eille -telle anhalten; fid) (iffentlid)) ala (anbibatt bariint bewerbctn; to - in for a harbour, int eiiien t aftn Au font niten ficid)ll, cinlallfell; to - into.... VerfYen ill...; (into a port), cincll (^olb0=),,afen niifeqeln; to - into one's hands, eineMt in bit.iOtiibe fe beii, (ettuai) bcbiinbien, eitbiinbis geIt; to - into one's head, in belt,JIIPf fviten, weii IttlaCbelt; to - a form into tihe press, 7Tp. Ph. (cine Ortltt) einhebe n; to - into (some) heart, Jl)tl lniltaCbetl, erinutbitien; to - off, ablcqen, t.1eqeleeni, abnebnlen, abtf)un, cqtbin, abi/eben, aultife be'n; aufbebcn; abfetcn, lot uverben; lo0fd)Ila!n (eine n!aare); abweifen, abfcrtiqetn; col. abftpcifen; aluffd)ie-s belt, tbcrfd)icbcn, vertriften, binlbal teit; bie 3abluintfrifl berlangern; in Inmlaiuf briniqen; eintlaffen; ein=.fe)lcitn; aniulegilnl; abftoten, abfe= 1en (init tintin i oottbaften); to - off, nitetr eqet ietbetn, abfeqeln; to - off time, 3eit pl iqetiwlien fiicbn; to - one off, Pllnainbein abfueifen; ire - it off with a jest, er inlid)te etineC d-(erj baraun; to - on or upon, (llleqeit, attiibeni, atffelten; altfegeIn, aifferlqeqte; auifbiirben, Cd)iilb fic: bell, jell)etb; to - on, allnnbithin; beffrbcrlt, (bee)treeibelt, befcblcnnit lcn; anreiienl, anffifteni; forteilen, rtfailbre n; to - on board, eille Vai butng (Niiter) einntebnen; to - on a horse, tin -Vferb (an)f)[ornen; to - a construction on a thiing, einer Sac c t e eine lalequnnq ieben: to - on a smiling countenance, elite lid)elt:t be '3Jielne antuebnten; to - out, biinu aun fetent, ftcllcn ober leqen, beratit tbnn, ober brilnlen, Ivobin briniqen ober tbnn; aniteifen, anjltretfen; aitrei~en, anfled)cen, antbuln, aitns ftreid)en; alitlifcf)en; auntreiben, verjalnvn; entfeten, abfefen; be= faitnt nlacden; irre niacben, unters brecben; berborfprieuen laffen; aut= tantfen (au etineinm afen); to - out one's eyes, tinell biet n11tgen antts fled)elt; to - out one's money at interest, fein i lb auf 3infen auitbtnit, atlegell; to - ouit the flame, bie llammr e altoljfd)et:; to - out a thing to do, iflubern etrvag in t)nmn piebcit; PUT to - one out of heart, titeil bft lrutb llebncimen; to - out of order, aug ber Drbnnnq brinqen; to - out of all hope, alle,roffllling beneimen; to - one out of conceit with a thing, 3entanbeit bie n1ift nu etWnt bnelle) menl; to - one's nose out of joint, vrdfg. inh1 anftted)en, aint beint Cattl F)eben; to - out of one's power, eitnell bie 9Jlaidt bentebent; to - over, iiberfeten (liber eittcn Iln~f), fibers fabren; beracifen; iiberndacben; to - through, bircd)ftefenl, brcd)ftedcell, btrdbfd)ieben, u. f. IDw.; to - to, bilnl litfeen; anfeten, beifiitlen; atbun; brtim3en i u, ait, in...; an artlletn, anfd)irren, einbafen; beiftebcun; iibers laffen; antfoiumene lffen t; to - tu account, ill tedtllinii bringecn, anif 9lediunnq fdeten; to - to auction, teralnctionitre; to - an end to, eilt Q(nbe nlacd)en, beenbigen; to - to the cudgel, burbprtigclit; to - to pains, Ofiibe inad)Cn; to - to speed., antreibelt; to - one to his oath, inetet itt ('ib nteblten, fd)firen laffelt; tc - to thie fortune of war. e, llf bitaL Ifrieqgl/iicd anfomllten ffCi; to - to one's hielping hand, biilfrcd)ce 4i5cnb leiften, beiftebe n; to - (hard) 10to it, 9?liibe, Tefcdiv.erbe mactdcn, plaienl, tireit n; I am hard - to it, e( maibt mir tbiel 9lrbeit, virb mir fainer; to - to sea, ill See fted)cn, im1iter.eqef( qij)en; abricbtetn, fid) fegelfcrtig ]ltas d)IIe; to - to silence (to - to a nonplus). fcd)fnteigen beikent, vid-,. bad 23)aII flopfe i; to be - to one's last shifts, aIft 9-lciteerfte gtebratct fern, fid) (faitrn nodt) nid)t nle)r pI belfet I)iffent; it is to be - to the 'question, whether, &c., et ift bie raiqe, tb, U. f. t.; to - a thiing to the vote, iiber et, trwagi abftimntlen; to - together, WU, famlmenlbrtficn; to - up, aiff1ctnet, anllfftellen (eine 9)hfcbitle), anff(fcla qetn (eite -biidbbrmtfer:reffe etine lettflelle, it. f. i.); anifftefell (Stort biqne, it. f. Ir.) auifbnieni binnif tbun; anteftctn, aniifebeni (e/ien t3et tel, e/ite 111inei/e, eCfaniutnlinrtcbllti, ii. f. W.); tinfteCfcn (cttuat ill bie xafdce), be/fteffen; uFnlfn enlcn een, einlegen, faltenu; altfji!len, aliftirciben; anfd)affen, eillnfanfcin; eintbnii (goods, llratarein) illfebeu; n be; fbiinl fen, fautincll; Dortraqen,.vtrbrtitjnen, iiberqeben, abqebet i; anftretenl, 'fit muelben; terberqen, uerfd)bnerjen; fproffen laffen, treiben; einfebren, eintreten; atiftimtlen; - it Iup, lfed"t i et; to - up one's lip, bit (ibi. e all nf verfen n; to - tip fruits, V/iid)te eilt Inad)elt, eillleleut; to - 1up goods, tiaareit einpadfent, oierade, erpaf, ura itCerI.adfeim; I am n- up, idc) Ierbe anfqyeforbert; to - up at..., eitnfebh rell bei...; to - up at an inn, ill ei6net @0ft fe abtretenll; tihe (hired) horse is to be -tp at..., ba/ (9Jlietbs f3erb foil abyQeqbeni (qclaffen) lUtes bell in, au, bei...,. f. u.r.; to - up the horses, bie Tfcrbe abfpannen unb in beltn tal fiil)ren; to - up for.... labell (in f blt inq lie!len) nac... to - uip a vessel for freight, cill Sdef1t jUr illbniq Dorlntirfen; to - up for a place, fid) 1i tinter -telle Inelbell, bnriinn anlialten.; fid) (iffenitlicd) aid Tewerber bafl er fiiren; to - up with (an affront, teiien id)(tintf) Cilts ftefen, binntebl)nen, fid) gefal[len lafa fen, gebulbiq tertrageli; to - up tm one, auf etien t l tretet, jl figelU (Itf. ii.); to - up to (for public) sale, j!nilt (6ffenttliten) 3erfanfe anfetbet; to - up the sword, bat8 Scd)nCtt tine 333 PYRA,tecten; to - upon, mlifiincn, (ianinaFn, atif4idngtn; antreiben, bedtegen; aulffeeCl, it. f. tU.; to- upon one, tinell betrtiifen; will you - ii upon that issue? t1UiUtelt -ie e6 barialf 1va — gen? barauf aufommlntCr laffftu? she puts the fault upon me, fie flibt mIir bit cult1b, biirbet mir bie t-cult auf. PUl'. s. e. tilt entifCfe (altet) en oifdrea Rartenfitiel; 2. ber tropf, 4infel; 3. ie feile Zirne; 4. ber iible qail, ba (rteiitlit; 'tis a forced -, ce ilt eilt ufit, fine Sottmenbi,3Feit; - of; betr sffduitb; bie Iluifluc)t; a - to, vldg. eitte crliageret. PUTAGE, s. L. 7T bie Unsilit (einer irauetlopcrfoL). PUTANISM, s. ba trltciftle t,cn.6trenflgeerbe; bie iurenlvirtUfcaft. PUTATIVE, alj. terltiittt, tingebilbet. PUTID, n/y. (igt3eitlicb) ftinfellb; fcanblitd, ticbrig, fleieitt; -ness, s. bie 9iebertrictig eit, ctitnblicf[eit. PUTLOG (PIuTLOCK), S. ber Miiflbatit, bite Riiftftllne; bag Riiftlod (getoliEticd inl pi.). PUTREDINOUS, aj. fitilellb, fallt. PUTREFAC'I'ONs, s. bie tiutllif, baC taulle. FUTREFAC'IVE, adj. 1. fillett ttt(benb, f/iulelnb; 2. fuillenb, fauit. 7o PUTREFY, v. I. e. 1. ilt,illlti br/inlen; 2. nmit.;iifutii antitecfen, infictretl (n. ii.); II. n. faitlelt, ver= fautelt, beonefelt. PUTRESCENCE, s. bag auIlet, bie iaultip. PUTRESCENT, adj. faultnb, verfaut Icttb, IUT1RESCIBLE, adj. bcr aiullltii tltte:worfelt..P'rRID, adj. fanll, uerfanit, vebrbrten; to turn -, falll i1erbeit; - fever, b.a Waulfieber; -ness (PUTRIDITY, 1). ii., s. bie a;ialini, T3erborbentett. PU'I'ER, s. ber Seteitbe, Irintenlte; treibnebe,. f. i. t (id. To PITT); - on, ber lnRftifter, Iufmiefler; ltinftrieger. PUTr'OCK, a. ber Ttiiaar, 1atufeftaf, bie!8ei)e; ber feicr, Dabict; puttocks, pl. vid. FUTTOCKS. PUTTY, s. 1. bie 3inilafce; ber mrnaunfeilt (ber Topifrt); 2. 1lafrtfitt; bie alafurerbe. To PUZZLE, v. I. a. in T3erlIeen)eit feten, irre macben, crn.irren; veCr wtfdeln; 11. n. irre (tcrmirrt, itt 3er. legenbeit) fepm. PUZZLE, s. bie crettegenbcit, 3ertrirrultfl, 3erwi/ffelunt, c wierisqfeit, fcbwierigfe ~rale ober itufgabe, ba MRititfel, ber iiotent; to put to a -, in 3erlnirtruitt brintett; - box. bie 3erirbofe; - headed, etrWorrteIe 3beetl }abenb; - ring, ber sexrir ring. rtnt. PUZZI.ER, a. ber 3rrentact )nbe, S3er mlirrer. PYCNITE,?. ber $SiEtit, (tianqnfteiu, fcorlartig/e Oerilf. PYCNOSTYLE, s. bat bidctftiulige (ebiubt. PYE. PYEBALD, vid. PIE, &c. PYGARG (PYvARoUs), s. bai [1Ccibcetii be# tiiiterteiers (FFlco cyalneus -.L.). PYGMEAN, adj. lrergartig. PYGMY, I. s. betr twsmne, 3Slerg, JtnirVpo; II. adj. otvergartig. PYLORIC, adj. A. T.- artery, bite fortf aber. PYLORUS. 8s.. T. ber Daeflenpfbrtner, tuttre Matgenmutb. pYRACANTH, s. ber euertborit, {fIr 334 PYTH QUAD mter{lriIne Tore, gebornte?ipetl- PY'INAN, alj. Ptbifdb, betl 9Ipr,1 be, baunt (Mespillus pyracantha - L.). treffeltb, benm Ivoll teilig, bent I poLU PYRAMID, s. bit 3itralmibe, Gpitfaute. Stu (Shrcn. PYRAMIDAL, ) a,. ^~)rt PYTHONESS, s. bie 3itberiltl, B'tabl, PYRAMIDIC, m ilifbt, farferinlt, S3eiffaleriinlt. PYRAMlDICAL (adn. —L), fP itfill= PYTHO'NIC, alj. IVabrflgnltb. eittartit; pyramidical Imuscle of the PYTIIONIST, s. ber tQefCt)tcter, 3aus telly, A. T. ber pifitfil[lltcbaludtlltm - br;cr, labl)rfaer, Ueiffai r. fel; - nutmbers,.Ar. T. bie -Ulnlltclt PYX, s. vid. Pix. ber )oI1onttal^tb*len. PYRAMIS, s. vid. PYRAMID. PYRE, s. ber tdceiterbalufent, ol^fto. Q. PYRETOLOGY, s. bie ~ieberlebre. PYRENEAN, adj. ptireitifd); tile -- Q.s. ba, q, ber feb^eljttte 31ttc. mountains, or the Pyrenees, s. pi. bti ftbe bed tllphabet. tretiiiff ett 0Nebtirq, $^.renttae,. QUABl, s. bie utiabbe, alnralite (Ga PYRIFORM, adi. birnfirltnin. dts Loba-L.). PYRITE, s. ber d)n.efe[fie$; capil- '. QUACK. n..1. qlaffalbertn, ben PYRITES, tlary -, ber c-n)efdlnui= - Dtrffdreie rntatitc; qrofifpredcen; del; inanetic -, nepatic or liver -, 2trbte1; 2. qultfett, frlbi)e, fdreiell ber Meberfie. (Iile cine 9'tabe ober wtie eile Siutte). PYRl1T''IC, ) QUACK. s. (- doctor), ber:lUlcf(ftll PYRITICAL, adj. fctvefcIfeartti. ber, 9Jarftfcbreier; (tiitmter, $ft — PYRITOUS, fttcr; (0ro:'ufprtecrf, 'ral[(er; -Irle PYROLATRY, s bte pJ.rolttrit, qcuert dicines, Ctlaffllbcrtarelecien. attbettttln, ber euetrbienft. QIJACKERY, s. tie Dlta'dfalberct. PYROLIGNEOUS, a//. - acid, CA. T QACKSt,ad;. it:rtf'rcierifd), pful PYI'OLIGNIC, bte braltbi/ge oer fcbertft; pt:ablrifcd. PYROuIGNOUS, brentlicde.1i- QtACKSM, s. bie2lUgiibunttber taf fatlre. fitberci, baQ utadflfabcrti, bie aflif:PYROLIGNITES, s. Ch. 71 brelAledje, fdctrierei, $flffterei. lpol faurte aTsl. QITACKSALVER, s. bcr e ltdffller, PYROMALIC. adi. - acid, CA. T. bite 9Xlrftfdmteier. brenslice ^Ipfelfiulre. QIJAIDAGENARIOTUS, adj. Utiertitida PYROMANCY, s. ba l Snarfireten t ti rig. bemt eteur. QUJADRAGENE, f. Th. T. btr bireti,PYROMANTIC, s. ber tSarfefqenbe aut fadie p;iuftlice e 9lbtai. bent etCuer. QUADRAGESIMA-SUNDAY, s. bererfte PYROMETER, s. T. ber qT)romleter, -otittag ilt ter laftttCn. 3lnbocaiit, enternteifcr. tiabrr lefi mta. PYROMUCITES. s. pl. C(l. T. breCntliee QUAI)RAGESIMAL, alj. Sitr afletteitie fdleintrtitre talie. 3ebtrit itl ber aRflle,. PYRO)MUCOUS. adj. - acid, Ch. T. bie QUAI)RANGLE, s. bil S3iered. brentlitte A(llll fuitr'e. QU;AI)tANGULAR, alj. qlltranlnttldnir, PYROP'E, s. 3iin. 7: ber eble irtlttit, Diercifi, tiervwilfli. R3irfittfet. QUADRANT, s. 1. ba 33iert'l; 2..3st PYROPIIORUS, s. ber -)r'optor, 7: bet ~attbraitt, i3iertelirftt. fCi)tarige 11oapbor, nltft/iiliber. QUIADRANTAL. adj. ilt bett bietten PYROPIIYSALITE, s. MJlin. T. ber en- (:eil eine 3irtcd bcfinblieb. metiie X~oas, QprEptptfa[itt, ^b-3- QUAI)RATE. aij1. 1.eiert; ietrcfitl; fulit2. 2. itt teer qlcicte Xi)eite tteilbar; 3. PYRORTHITE, s. ber 3)rtlrthit. tlffinb, angelteffettn; - nullller, bit PYROSCOPE. s. T. bad tVroffop. Zltabrat- (ileuierte) at)(. PYROTARTARIC. ald. -acid, Ch. 7' bie QIADRATE, s. bil Zittbtrat, tvitcrte, breniicbe ~be eitnfteinfiure. Sieref. PYROTARTARITES, s. pi. Ch. 7 belt-l- QTTADRATS, pl. Typ. T. ZtItCbratt, ficfe Wreilfteitlfalre zalte. nlrCf (}, (;aatenlt, f/iiftifte. PYROTECiNICA[, (-I(), adj. l)ro- 7T; QUADRATE, v. n. affen; fif f1iteetitfcs, pgr itteerlerfgfuift li difen (-v ith., U..), elltfpreden; bitrl. to - a piece, Gm... T. eitt (tiifd 0~-: PYROTECN,'s, s. pl. tbie cltcrt frfiiU lritiq atif bie nuffTtte fetet. PYROTECIINY, s. sin7. rcrFerfirrttft QIUA)RATIC, adj. qeoiert, in DItabttt Qertigfeit.R1 tiffetter Sit mndeit. foril; - equations, Aig. T. bit qtual PYROTECFNIJI. a. b. r gunftfetter= bratifdefet (cicitullt, e it simple (tia roerfer, Neuertuerfbiiftlfer. dratics, eiltfacde quabratifd)e IleiPYROTICS, a. p,.dt falt;tiffcte Ira1dite dlltntit; affected quadratics, bie - rC mitteI. ntiftrent qltabratifdjetl Mei tqeitnc. PYROXENE, s. ber Mvrorcn, 9llttit, QtTADRATRIX, s. O. T. bie ittilrabtp.aratolite lttfgitfpait). lillie. PYRRHIC, s. 1. ber $ )rritiut?, _cr — QUIAI)RATURE, s. 1. bie tlttbratltr, ftll tonIt Sei i/iren, _; 2. (ehe- 3ierinflq; 2. bag Bicrecige, Q3iercd nlmat) eitne lrt lebbafter Zant in ber 3. A.st. 3r. ttbonviCrtet. iiiftuflg. QUAI)RENNIAL (nd,. -LY), adj. uifet PYRRHONIC, adi. btirrtoftifdl, ffc- jiibriq; oierjibr(idc. tifft, ^tveifrlfiicbtigQ. QUADRIBLE, n.aw. 6evicrbar, in J3 @ PYRRHONISM, s. ber -trrebonimittt, ierte Sit brinetn. bite 3neifeTfit(tt, 3reifelcehre. QUADIRIFID, adj. tiecrfpaltig, in jite PYRRHONIST, s. bcr -Prrtoliinaiter, ete ilt. fepttifcr, 3weifler. QUADRILATERAL,.ad. ieCrfeitig; PYTHAGOREAN, r. s. ber $3Dtbaq(ta ess, s. bie g3ierfeitigfeit. rler; II. adj. P.ttbitqritfi. -tanhle, QUADRILATERAL, s. bha T{ierdf. ba i.ttagforiff)Ce idtfe)tten, {ilt- QIJADRILLE, s. bie lutabrilte (tit mateilltt. XZang uttb ein Rartenfpicl). PYTHAGORICAL, PYTHAGORIC, adj. vid. QUAI)RINOMIAL, aldj. at. 7'. itcrlla PYTHAGOREAN. 1llg. PYTHAGORISM,.. bit 3gilofoplie tbt4 UADRIPARTITE (ad. — LY). 4j it ~ tcagoram. vier Zbeile getbeti(t, eCltirt QUAL 4U ATRIPARTITION, s. bie Ze61itliq int bier. QUADRIPHYLLOUS, adj. B. T. vier= blitteri13. QUADR1REME, s. bad tircrrUberige -cftiff. QUADRYSYLLABLE, s. bag bietrf):' bige.lort. QIJADRIVALVES, s. pi. bad ZsOr Iltit oier jfiigelt. QUADRIVIAL, adj. WO blier 2i3ege lII= falntleiftotk,. QUADROON. a ber OOllt eintel! n3eiett unb einer.3Iulatti/it erqeuite %b:!oinmlinq. QUADRUPEOD,. s. b oeirfiifi[le ZfDier; IH.,a:. i/erfiioi,. QUADRUPLE, i. adj. liettfa(); 11. s. bat ~5eeierte. To QUADRUPLICATE, v. a. ereriCVfaa QUADRUPLICATE, fidj. Vi'erfacb. QUADRUPLICATION, s. bie cmrtbicr= QUADRUPLY. dv. dv. erfad. QUERtE, a.4j. filae, frage; ea frait fd^), et ift bie SragJe. QUAESTOR, vid. QUESTOR. To QUAFF, v. a. a. leedcl, (fcfltHfie; rifd)) trinfcn; to - off, aUt tlllI @d(lff t)imuiter fiiricn. QUAFFER, s. betr 3e~ber, CIiufetr. QUAGGY, adj. flillllfif, leidi). QUAGMIRE, '. ber llSumlpflboelt, lveid(e otobeil, bie,totfilad)e, tr (@rbfalj, Jioorvboben. QUAIL, s bite dtactdl; cant. +- bit *.ei(e irtue, baa,XrclbtIntlIibdtceI; - pipe, bie i3mattclpfeife; cant. eciber. jIIitt. 7'b QUAIL, r. n. 1. labltt, t1erlaqenI, ben haltb b;er-ieren; 2. eritnniei. QUAINT (aKdv. -LY), awj. 1. fein, fatu b iAer, net. biebtit, artit; 2. fcltf am, eiQlettl).iailidc, ulfieWt1it)Iif, Iu)1Iuii bcrbar; - ness, s. 1, bie blietbicllcit, 91rtiAftit, 0qierthcit; 2. ecltfainz reit, Littemt~niic fft Mit. To QUAKE. v. n. Nitterlt, bebe1I (- at, for. with, -Vr). QUAKE, s. bak Sittern, 6eben, bite tr fctiittt tlrug. QUAKER, s. besin ber bitterr, uifter. QUAKEFRISM,, I s. hie 2cbre ber Cu;i. QUAKERY, v e r;.tigferei. QUAKERLY, adj. qutfermdaiii. QUAKING-GRASS, s. b 3 0ttergra;t (Brisa - /L.). QUALIFIABLE, adj. mi.lbcrunf;iii. QUALIFICATION, s. 1. bie tU etm, a ta Iilb) IdCaiiben (ber tbef~ ber Crfprberilltll) iphenf-oafatt, bie oeo faibig.iun; 2. t'ifcrfdreinlttg, 3er3, minboeruiti, 2Rileruttn. QUALIFIER, s. ber ober bae beraiibert, eiilfltrablt ober tiircti,,t 1ad)t. T71 QUALIFY, v. a. 1. tititigt) ober fec fticft martcbet, bef`ibigen; ntfit beln erforberliiea, {igfienfcf {tfen berfeuen; 2. bcfctriiiften, milbern, mitifi/it; to - one's self, fid) eigielin; fio) autfe~ belt fir..; fid) attlnmafielit. QUALITY, s. 1. bie {itlinfdtaft, beb Iftaffetnbeit, 91rt; enlfitbeart; 2. ber;itel, bie fifrbe; 3. bag S2nfeben, bfr tallb, g.altq; 4. - lbel; bie tain= beVperrfoiel; the - ofa commodity, bie Q1anlitit, Oefd4affetlleit, @fite, ber iltere V-/ertb einer Baare; people of-, oornebte Icute. VUALM, s bie.piplibe 9hlrant(, iu vote 1ebelfeit, Dbnnimactt; Nu[nmabi lnng (eiter.tranfbeit); - of con~cience, ber 0eroiffe~n mweifcf, (cru; gUALM$SH, aqi. Uebeffeit cmpfinbenb;! uu -, S roirb nmir iibEL; -ness. s. QUAR bie Uebetfeit,?Imtloabnlunb eiitci t)tn — In a cbt. QUANDARY, s. ber g3reifel, bit Ulth fdliiffifqfit, qerleenbit, Scdn.,ie rif3reit; to be in a -, fid) n etcr lll rat)ten notd) Ull )elfcan niffet. QUANTITATIVE, e aj. fidi allf ell3e QUANTITIVE, obt er nhabl beie — benbt, olt o chter tgewiffen Jr'OFe. QUANTITY, s. 1. bit Tie ielit., l'2tellte, 0ritoe, luilaltitat, bat Vfi; 2. ber ~ beil, bna <tiicf; 3. 7J: batg illanont, C{bn cuaO,..c 1laO' 3i, 3eituinai bie fllailtiti t; quantities, p1..Alg.. bite Iroiclcn. QUANTUM, s. bat ~illltllln, bie.J7etle, (j3t Lte, baa T1Yai, ber Ze3 tragi, Fie e nilnie. QUARANTINE, s. bie.iwlanrtutillte, eiililuntll fri~f, biersiftjfliqte @e. f5ilii0eitprobe, ~ieeyeit; Raftenpitr; L. T. bat 9ed)ct ber 21ittlve, dot) vietiq XTae nacb bee T3lannted Zobe ill beffen aufllc ill woilJnen; to pass (to ptrfotrm, to cerve, or to make) -, uactrautilie t)altell. To QUARANTINE, v. a. Citaralllt;i ailfertetnll. QUARREL, s. 1. ber Baulr, Streit, 3,tift,.aber; 2. ber (trlib, bie 11r= fad)e11111 u 3alnfei; 3. bie 1ibnciiii3IR, ber Unwille, I(roll; 4. ber s3olieln (I. ii.); to have a - about a tiling. fid/ fiber etnal befcbweren; Iljulfri&a ben banmit, bife bariiber fel)n. To QUARREL, v. n. nlltfell, rl'citell, feifelt, a)beri. QUARRELER, s. ber 3i1nFer,,abererr. QUAR.RELOUS, (W. ii.) e adj. ^illrifd), QUARRELSOME, 5 atlffiidtii3; ftreitqiidctit; -ness, s. bie 3atffuctt, C-treitfuctt. QUARRY, s. 1. ber -teillbruld), 2t1ru1b, bic @ruibhe; 2. b',;: aub, bat Ulilb, recft ber.lunlule.-b ttooi c,3el; - man, betr ttiltlred)er; - stones, rtcbRfteimle. To QUARRY, v. a. (Cteille, It. f. H.) brece n. QUART, s. 1. bat QIart, tierthellai (eineg~ Q~(l~oii), e^Iijrffe 3?ri; 2. uarte tinlt iquet; - bottle, bie Latiflafdle; -- pot, bat Tiertelmla0. QUARTAN, s. (- ague), bat viertt/ii3e Bieber. QUARTATION. s. Ch. T. inle 9Irt, (Sjolb bitrt) (c elic n li/ t mt ilbcr pu rei/ QUARTER, s. 1. bat Tiertel; 2. 2aba re4viertel; 3. bie (S)eeenb, 0imnielt ietentb,,etite, bas geticer; 4. Otabta viertel; 5. Citartier, bie Boblmuig, bcr lufeuntbalt; 6. eualifcbc V/atter (~Jai0 Do11 8 llufbd, - 10 ccbeffel bremler, ober 6 Ccteffel berliller 3)aO); 7. ber oiertel CGenltter (28 bs.); 8. Sp. T. bie Trad)t (Ceitentbeit ber Uanub bet lufet bei Tfetrben Itnb (Sfeln); 9. bat aerfenleber, vi,. - piece; 10. T. bat bietrefige Ctiiff (an11111iio) Ne3eftiidf; OallFtiif bolt 4 3oll ~ltabrat; 11. H. T. bite 2bt)ei lungl, Iban elb,,itartier (3iertel bet i~cilbet); 12. MIl. T. bie 33er= fdlonlliug @nlabc, ber arbon; quarters..A. - Mil. 7T 1. bie eoftcn bet rcbiffqolf8 bei eineln Xreffen; 2. bite,lilitdrftatiolIt; Sp. T-.;. quarters of a horse, tie d)iultern,.fiiften, Sort; tert= iub,~interbeine; fore-quarters. bie kOliailb; hind-quarters, bi ie acb ibalb; - of assembly, Mil. T. bT. er ral1iineltaIa; JV. T-s. - of a ship, bie 3Liulboie'ung einet (dciffee; - - of the yards, 9lbtbefilulne l er t aa Iwifbeltn bein 1 gr6otet TJurdlineffer unb bem 9loN f ber Naa; a - of a QUAR pound, bat TitertepfiInb; - of mui ton, bal.amllllilbiertel; - of a mit. bie Q3iertcllteile; - of an hour. bit Ti/erteIfllIbe; -- of a year, bag -Ziero tcliarr; zuartal, $a()relietteld; tilhe four -s oftlie world, bie bier iillntIe' 3geclbelt; to have free — s, 11nlfernl HUoiiell; to keep -s, ficl) atlfbalten, iilllieelt; to cry (crave -), lll lars boil bitten; to give -, litartier ge. belt, bat -,ebcii fcictlfen; to shinl (change) -s, ban Duartier oertina bertl, itliitet)tn; from the highest -, )Vlt uor011Cellmfter.tlllb; in your -s, ill b1)rer )etqclnb, bort; in this -, int biefetr (eeiqib, bier; j/. T7s. on the. -, badffta3teifc (.0oint iBinb; to play on thli - of a ship, teilellt d)iffe ill bit ie iibbit/erlunq fdieelt; the vind conies from the wrong-, ber U3illb rooilnt aItg ber unred)telt (Cfe;t - day, tbat llartal, ber ZUiatentbcr, Sierteljabl'rtag; - day term, - days, bna8 luartal, (befontber alt Bab — (lgiterinitt, ter 25. 9Tri, 24. B'3tii, 29. aeptember, ittib 25. eciember); - deck, &c.?id../. T. aliit 11 llftfe; - guard, bie 3infalterieacd)e ini Vas ier; - mastert. b'er ltartiertleifter; - piece, bag oicrefile Ctiitf; 7: uier 3oIl biifet BilmllerIolt)ol; bat ~uara tier, jerfettleber; - pierced, H. T. iN ber l)itte oiercrfi3 bltdcbbobrt (bolt eilellt trelle); - ranger, ber TeaiCrtintllier; - round,.rch. T. ber 1ieertcfltab, - section of land, llllg]e. fdilr 16I0 lfcfer atlb; -sessions, p) b>at 2iartalret'idbt, bie Diertecljat)ri 1en11 (ericbti fltutfellln; - staff, ein fltrler bidfer (tab; - tone,.J.les. T. ber siterteltol; - wage, bie biera teljitir/ge Jii/ethe; - waiter, ber liertelialbrig bie3lfttllellnbe 0ofbeaiit; te; Jv' Ta. - badge, vid. BADGE; - bill. bie cdlaodtrolte; - cloths, bNat dcrtantletib; - deck, tie Cdianse; NbOt talbyverbedf;.~interretbeff; - gallery, (- railing), bie ~.eitenfatlerie; - gunner, ber (Sonftabellilaat; - ladder, bie turillleiter; - lanterns, bie Ceitenlaternelt an1t interfd)iff; - master, ber iuamitierntiifter, cCiemlnanlt; - netting, bie Sitle-s netten ber ^filtte untb 'Edialie; - rails, bie Te13elitiget ber f.iitte Illb (d-(alln.e; - tackle, ein e Tel, bag aul einltl ber quarters ber Slaa befefti t iff; - wind, ber e-itennillnb, 3acfs fta1ttoillb. To QIUARTER, v. I. a. 1. oieetll, biert tbeilen; 2. tleiten, gertbeilc., ral, tell, erreieltt; 3. eitqiuartirel, eiii; lete;l; 4. int 3aprpen fiibrten; to - one's self upon.., fid Itiblreln 10011..; to lie quartered (in) at.., ill {artlifoil litegelt! il..; to be quartered upon.., ill Lunartier lieien bei..; II. n. Zitartier )abeit, li/egn, niobnen. QUARTERAGE, s. baW 3/iertelijaf)ielb. QUARTERING, s. 1. bat!iertLei[en; 2. (intqltartierent; 3. bie 2i3appeln fdCitbdtteilh a 1; - wind, J.. T. bet (Seitell/inb, IaIfftagfi/n tb. QUARTERLY, adj. & adv. 1.,iertels iftriq; 2. ein Oierttl eiutbaltenb; qliartaliveife; - assizes, bie oiertel, jibriheln Oeriditefitlinieni; the - seasons of devotion, bie WlIer a0lt)eII ^d fleit, liatemlber; he bears -..,. E7 er fiibet.. in l t/euirtelt S(difte. QUJARTERN, s. bat Ziiarterden, lSicrt telnSiel. QUARTET, s. OfMus. T. bi{6 M,11ars QUARTETTO, tett, bierftimlitl QoitfiiiEf. QUARTILE, Ast. 7'. adj. tt(iett; -, a aaw QUEL - aspect, a. her gAeierte,eittin, bie Stelluttg ber tianeteit wenne fie brei ctidcen obe leilt leni 03rb mon cultrntber eitternt ftiab, ber ecb/iertftlaib.;aUARTO, s. bad Q atrt (-orntmat), utuarto, bie icertelform;!ook in -, bas LDuartbuctj, bcr ilartailt. QUARTZ, s. ber C' lnarl; spongiform -, her d) mimnifiefeldi, 9 iDuim fleitn; violet -, ber 9ltmetbift; — rhombic, ber glleeie ReIbfpatt); (granular) - rock, bad (fiirn/ie) unari'eftein, ber U1rquanrfclM; - sinter, eCr ullar^i fintor. QIJARTZY, andj. qlariidit, qularjirn= licb, quaarti3nti; quari3, Zluarj entl)a(telb. 7To QASII, v. I. a. 1. quetflett, jer: quctfceen, germnalmen, gerrfdietterlt, erbriifeit; 2. unterbriidcen, iibere n>/ilttgen; uitertuerfen; Aerftoreu, ternid)ten; 3. L. T. atmuttircn, tCufT teben, Deriverfen, caf/iren; to - a rebellion, eihten 2lufrutr bintpfe.; n. n. fd)fitters, fdlrui.fent. QUASH, s. eile Wlrt Aiirbi0, be Ziir; feltbunb. QUASSATION, s. b'ie Crfcdiitternig, biLa Gd)iitteln. QUASSIA, s.. bad aiffiabol t Sitter. vo{,[; ber.uiaffiibaiuim (Quassia - L.). QUATER, QUATER-COUSIN, vid. CATER, &c. QUATERNARY, I.. t bie T3ier, bad QUATERNION, @vilerte; II. QuaQUATERNITY, ) ternary, adj. (:lli vir berfebentb. To QUATERNION, v. a. in tReiteIt tf)eilen. QUATRAIN, s. basd.iatrii!, bie oieritglite 'tropt)e, ber s3iermerg. 'o QUAVER. v. n..ittceri, vibrirecl; Triller ftlagen, trillrc. QUAVER, s. 1. bag %Ifte[, bie %2ce)tela note; 2. ber Zriller. QUAVERER, s. bcr:rileerer. tQITAY. a. bes. r.la,.afe~ltbtitm, bie Gcbifftlbibe. QUEAN. s. basI servorffene tweiblic'e ctfdftl6f, bie lieberlirbe Ilettel, -.ure. QUEASINESS. s. s. ie ebelfeit,.Jcrtaens fcflticbe, 3Jzattifleit; bet @fcl, efle 03efdnmadf. QUEASY, adj. nmatt, ftWacf, fibeT; efel; arft. QUEEN, s. 1. bie.iStnigiin; 2. 3atme (in ber Jtnrte), bintqlllltn (il 'rtactrb, it. f. W.); - of the meadow, bie -tiec fenfSnigitnn, bad Mlebtfraut (Spiraea ilmarina - L.); - apple, bie 9Reilette, cine tIrt Sontlmeriipfel; - bee, bie 3ienenSe nigiinn; - consort, L. T. bie,Sniginit birrdb ermablot; - dowager, bie >erwittwOete o'bniginn; -'s gilliflower, bie 9lacttviole (Hesperis - L.) -- gold, (heberal) Citne bflbabe an bie (oerm/niIlte) ollHlinn on nflglanb; — 's metal, bas [tBei; metall; - posts, T. T.iilgefiulen; - regnant, tie regierenbe a' niginn, 6=z nitinn, Reqaentinn; -'s ware, bals ftelbe eteinvteug. To QUEEN IT, v. n.. ie.Rnioinn fpieellt. QUEENING, s. vid. QUEEN-APPLE. QUEENL1KE, adj. gleicd einer MtMil Ainn. QUEENLY, adid. tiner Sti!inn aittle meffen, fUnialidt. QUEER (and. -LYv), adj. feltfam, fon:s berbar, eigen, ruulberIicd); -ness, s. bie Seltfallfeit,.Btuberlid>eit, @riUle. QUEEST,'s.bie,oltaube. 'Tinqeltaube. To QUELL, t a.btimfetn s,6fen, trem; 336 QUES men, jif5incl, unterbriideni, bcowinAeln, unterfcrfe,. QUELLER, s. bcer gQeriier, 1Untcre briifer. To QUENCII, v a. 1. lifcClt, bimtln pfe., ftilllen; anuItlfcfen; 2. serft): rell. QUENCHARBIE. ndj. tU I[fd)Cen, n11 fiIlen, an6il6fd)liic. QUENCHER, s. ber.ofdfenlbe, aintt pvfenbe. QUENCIHLFS, adj. llnit pt bainffCn, unaun6lSfdlid). QUENTIN. s. iuintin, uitianll (MDlnnonante). QUERCITRON, s. (- bark), bie Clter= citront/114ilbe. QUERIMONIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. fal3-' fiidctiB, flantenb, Elt litdi; -,ess, s. bie hliagfild)t, bar ftete Jtliagen. QUERISI', s. her )rager. QUERK, s. vid. QUIRK. QUERN, a. (et)elntlli) bie (3torn;).5aIbnt/iiflte. QUERPO, s. bie 3eflte, 3adfe. QUERRY, s. beer larftallU; (talhnlei: fter; gentleman of the -, ber bein,inge b1im %lifci,3ell beln tcit biel. hdlt. QIJERULOUS (ado. -L), (adj. fllgfiidc tilq, fet, flagcib; fnl3ilid), jam: nmernb; -ness, P. bie Jl',ltafidtf, 9leta: 9n111g9 pim tlag1e, tba ftcte tlafgel, 1antwltcrn. QUERY, s. bie eraqie. 7', QUERY, v. a. & n. fr'agel; altlfera= gen; Pri/ifen, beiwveifein; to - ai vote, eine fiab illimtle fiir nngiiltig errliren. QUIES', a. 1. tba illnen, )adifufcen; 2. bad Slnful)tbenl, &erlatigen,, bie '3it. te; 3. ber Qtlldgill, 3ltq (allf ttbet= teller); to he in - of, fitcei; to go in - of, allffld)ell; I was in - of you, id) fum)te aie. QIUESTION, a. 1. bie 8reae; 2. 1ster= ifiic)nsi; 3. C-treitfrnatl, ber etreit= pitnift; 4. 3iueifel, ltrcit; 5. bad U et')Sr; 6. tie Veilticfe nrale, Zoa= tir, lolter; the - is, bie 9Jfebe (era= gle) ift, eS betrifft; in -,il uorelie. Belibeln I alle, in 'Mebe flet)enb, be; lsl Ut; the matter (point, or subject) in -, bie ratle, JRebe, soiritgenbe (frat= lite) eacc, bcr blerete (eprtuibne ) Jegenftaiib, tt all, trcitptsnft; to be out of —, nirf)t ill ^3ctrncdt foitlmeI; I make no - of it, id) lueifle nicbt ba= rall; to put in -, in arnge fletlen, lslterfteucen; to call in —, jllr 9ebe ftelleln, Jieceenfdeaft abforberit; in 3weife[l ichcn, bcegteifeln; previous -, bie Torfragqe iint arlainente, ob eine C-acbe Dorenoutmmen ober auds gefet wuerben foltl. To QUESTION, v..a. 1. frnnae, befralgen, eraqen sorlegen, 'erteoren, abt)oreen utterfudicc; 2. pitr 9lea (enfraft /ic:ben; 3. bpueifeht, be=;weifelt, itl 3wteiff tieoein. QUESTIONABIE (adn. -LY), adj. 1. jlt fragen, 3ur 9Mcdcntfebaft 311 jieben, frn~fallg; 2. meifcla[ft, ugnqfwi~, fveettii; verbiebtig; -ness, s. bie $raqgf/iin3eit, c ~rbai tigifit, 3roei= felbiftfleit. QUESTIONARY, adj. fralenb, nad)fralienb. QUESTIONER, s. ber raqler, Beferas ier; Q3erborenbe, lltlerfiteIer. QUESTIONIST, s. ber ragfler, 1Utterfuc~er. QUESTIONLFSS, adv. unftreitil, lce wnii, obne rngae, Obne 3wcrifel. QUESTOR. s. bert uiiftor, tlenttmci= fter; Stanbtinttimerer. QUESTORSHIP s. bie Ziulftur, bag QL ID einnttmneifeeratmt, tatnMf niteren aimt. QUESTUARY I. haJ..eninnfftlCtiq; If. s. her /iniietlte'r (2oettj)citieerL) QUEUE, s. vid. CUE. QU I B, s. vid. QuIP. QUIIIIBLE, s. btag lortfpieT, bie $3iwdi beiutigfeit, 3iittelei, btr 2Spl.a. 7To QUIBBE v. 7v. 1. illn 3ortfpielen reben, Riuein; 2. 03ortfpiele (fetin ZiftinctioneCn) mnad)en; to - away,.egtlw/elll. QUIBBLER, s. ber iortfp.idIer, M3itling. QUICK, adU. Sr adv. (also adn. -Lv), 1. lebetbi3, rcgfain; 2. Icbbaft, frifd), inunter; 3. bltrti/, gefcbiltinbe, fdmine, gewaitit, rafid; t~tig; 4. fcit, febarf; 5. fctiDii)er; - with child, ill tiober e dtnuati(erfed)aft bad ltinb (fid) relens) fibilelt; be -. t)ur; tig! to be - at.., Ciln nutit..; to give - strokes, berb gllfd)(itaie; to have a - draught, (to be of - sale), frirfd) abljei)n, fic gilt verfcalfit, fd)inelln ltbffaj fsllbell; a - ear, cill feintsu _e)ere; a - eve, in fd)aerfCe 9Ituiqe; - beam, bie ~beriffbe, i — bifcbbeere, ber oqetlb~rbatum, riil: be Vperberbanult (Sorbats aucupiaria -,.); - eared, ein feillee O@ebpr babenb; - eyed, lit. fig. fd)barffid)tig; - fire, ba ell Iotberitbe ~ener; - freshes, lneflten Itit fiiem s i3affer; - lime, be tutiliet, fble a e; -l match, tie inlitc, it iiltbfd)nsr (oni ~aunvolle^, oollc, u. f. \v.), (tu0pi nte, bad '2Beitifeuer; -may, ber,a — leborlt (Cratagus oxyancintha - J.); - oven, eiie?let O3ratofetl; - pateil, son leb1aftem @eifte, anuffewefft; - sand, ber [11tliftlib, rictbfa!tb; - scalb, ber fftarfe ober frcffenbe (riitb (her 3fetre),; - scented, (of scent), eilne feine 9 tfe atbcl b; — set, Olt i frifd)emt 0rii - or - set hedge, bee lebenbiae 3amii, bie,fedfe; to - set, enite - nefe tlacf)en; lebetlbi= lge Jetdsi)fe feeti; - sighted, (- ol sight), fbarffitb)tig; - sightedness, bie ctar'ffid)tigfeit ta, ba elle 9lge; - silver, bia 'nitcdfllber; - silvered. ntit D.eecfFllber iiber3opeit, qncttfiber/it)nlicb; lebhaft, fliid)tig3; - silver-ore, tba Oaueiffilber)torner; - stock. beocgdlicde _iiter, beeqtlit dbe 3ernIbigen; - witted, fd)araffin= nlig, qeiftreict; J. Ts. - wales, Cie Tlerglbteer be Db )berfifff e v; - work, bad lebenbige 2Berf ~inte ic)iffde; ber ieCnalte antl. QUICK, s. 1. bte Icb nbbige leift); 2. bad Sebvtbige; the - (pl.) and the dead, bie iebenbiqen lt;ub bie Zobtei; to cut to the -, tid lebelibilie qteiff) fdneibens; fig. aif bad 3tnigfte riib) rtn, bid in bie ieele lgebent. To QUICKEN, v. I. a. 1. betCben, befeet len; 2. anfeucrit, ntfrifcf)cu, errelcr, ermuinttern, aitfinuittern; begeiftern 3. befdE)leunigel; to the - apipetiet bens ppctit reijes; to - the sheet N. T. btem (troof nitter 'pring ie ben; I. n.I. lebenbig w erben; \fic regen; 2. fcsnell, hurt/i. fe)n; to - with child, ltr;i ftc fibtivatlger ft)n, baB hitnb (Aid) regen) fiiblen. QUICKENER. s. ber (bie, bad) tclebet, be, eftlenunigenbe, 11. f. Iw. QUICKNESS, a. 1. bie effanttfeit, efb, baftigteit, )efdbrinbiffeit,,gurtiAfeit, 'tdmtlUigfeit; 2. (Sipfnbfatm. feit, Reinbhcit, Sdi'rfe,bed erfflans ober @Oeffiil,1); 3. (d;irfe bede @e fdntff)sa; - of parts, bie fcd)tlee ~iif, fnngSfraft. QUID, s. vul/q. ba3d eCfanlete: rMt QUIN 3?nmb poI TZ baf), bag 3ri/ent;tt; - nunc, ber 9enuiqFeitar'iamer, politib fd)e Jianntngicf'r. aUIDDANY, s. bie EZuittCenatnerqe, a, zii ittenbrob. Q.UIDDATIVE.djLo. (. T. uefeentic~, miln 21t6 gflebrtg QUIDDITY, s. Log. T. bat8 2i9, S3e — QUID-PIRO-QUro, a. L. 7: biet jetlftfei tig3 (contrctctlidct) ~erpfi/ d)ituiil. QUIESCENCE, (QUIESCENCY), s. big iuabe. QUIESCENT, ae,. in rnlfbe, ifti; to be -, quiefciren, nidi t Ialiefl.rod)eI werbe7n; - letter, hbe ftIutllte iInd) ftatbe. QUIET, T. (alv. -L.), adj. rllb/f, ftill, frteblf); (elaffen; II. s. bie 'hluhe, t/tille, btr Briebe; - minded, friebli(t, fanftntiitbig. To QUIET, v. a. beruMiten, tillen, 6be, fillftigen, einrfcldifern. QUI'ETER:, s. ber (bie, baW) 3erubigen: be, iefaniftfrenbe. QUIIETISM, s. bie?ebre ber in.ietifiten; bie @)m/it3ruae, 0efiil~Ler= Q UI:TI'STr.. ber D.ictit, nule. freillb. QUIETNESS, s. 1. bie -fu)e, (tiIe, QUIETUDE, riebtlibfEcit; 2. @e= tliffenl)eit, bie @eltfitf)#rune, ber ()le/cbimut~. QUIETUS, s. 1. LT.7'. bie Telegquit= tll11g vo1. ber edlatfainmer; 2..fi g. bie eItblid)e ltd)e, ber Zob; he has got his -, er bat feinen w1bfetieb be. Foiltnett. QUILL, s. i. ber (tFeber=) jiel, bic (ae; bert) 3ul. '2. -t3eberfitble, bag fobr; 3. ter Itabfel (eiiteg 3;elI); 4. ilo~pei.~m.alfbrette); -s -n the rough. robe 'gclc; - of a oarrel, ber.,5tbt, bIt Sitft3itvfcb cn; - boy, ber t ptljit3un (in lBlebereit eli); - driver. col. ber cbntmierer, cbTreiber, uSubler, elentbe (cbrift; ftelle; - wort. eine lorbeuropliifete i-lllnIfpfla[lle (Iawtis incustris - IL.). To QUILL, i. a. ruttb failtet, p,reffen. QUrJILT,.. bie 9Ilatrabe, bag 4olfter; bie burebtibte (feftet.,lt)e) (Q]etta) tlece; ber altfenaibtet orf; - n maker, ber Wfolfhtrmiiacer,;if(ner. To QUILT, v. a. Iolftern, atjfloPfen; alnun(ien Init (Oanllns) uolle unlt terniiaren;t a quilted coat, t(ill 111gqe Iltter Noif; quilted goods, ~iqttI. QUINARY. adi. tifitinft, aMu fiinf befics btenb, fuiifftac/. QUINCE, s. bie Zuitft (Pyru.s cydonia - L.); English -, bie 9lpfelquitte; wild -, bie 3mergtit/pel; - peach. bie 'litenpffirfidCe; - pie. bite Z.it= teltorte; - tree, ber CluitteIbaunt. QUINCUNCIAL, adj. in\\ Zuinculnr, gefiinftfOrmina. QITINCUNX, s. bt;ttIinttnr, bat Je= fiinfte, C-eten ber iaunite, u. f. w. naC) bet r eiter rniifcf)en QUINDFACAGON, s. O. T. bat Uiilf=QUINIA, QmININE, s. Ch. T. betr ir'fenbe runibftoff ber bt)itarilbe. iUINQUAGFEIMA, s. ber erlte.T"n,: tag in ben iaften, Conntaig DZuin= quagefima. QUINQUANGULAR, adj. fiinflninfelifl. QUINQUARTICULAR, adj. tOl fiiIlf aQUINQUEFID, alj.. T. finffpatltif. IQUINQUEF)LIATED, adj. fiinfblat, terif. QUINQUENNIAL, adj. fififi4rl. 76 QUIT QUINSIY (QuINSEY), s. Med. T. bie tdt)C fnudt, 0r6une. QUINT, s. tbie uiitf; Qalinte (im tiv quet iInb beim 'aed)tell. QUINTAIN, s. Vid. QVINTIN. QUINTAL, s. ber (ceiltler (1 i2lbs. avoird1pois). QUINTESSENCE, s. bie itinteffenj, bee rt, (aft, beu ( o$tiftz)21 1u1, baW fiinfte Uefcn. QUIINTESSENTIAL, adj. atOl ber ~luiiteffen3 beftlebenb. QIJINTETTO,'I'( s..4hIt. 7' bat,3 ~lli — tett, Siilnffpiel, fiitnfftimnmiie Zo.lt.: fpiet. QUINTILE, s../st. T. ber qefNllfte (ober ~-iitfte-l ) ~d)ei,. QUINTIN, s. 1. bie ~Cnintane (ein ~ie-l); 2. Zui/,titt, suitittu, Quint(/)ii$ (3?lati lnnte). QUINTUPLE, adj. fiitiffad). QUIP, s. ber.tiid, bie 6Eticeleti. T'o QUIP, v. a. & n. fticdeli, bitter fi.ottctn. QUIRE, s. 1. bag O3ctb (24 ogepln) 3apier; $eft.on tcEi 0oqeII; in quires, nllqtbllilbeil; a book in — s eitt utiebitiIbeneg (t'ob*et) nnl"; 2. bna (inftier=)L(bor; 3. ber (l)or. To QUIRE, v. n. i1t (isor fingcn, bat (hor madten. QUIRISTER, a. ber 6borfi nqer. QUIRK, s. b. r Iebhafte 'lnfafIl, fCIelle CdSnlaq, C-treidb, bie C.pii=fitbilqteit, Mitne, tber (Mecd)t=),Stiff; 2. bie UitelVei, Ctitbelei, bat A3ort= f(iel; 3. ein v111om Oiinrlib fiir ei= lelt Jobf abgefonberter $lat). QUIRKISHI, aUj. fpit5n1il. To QUIT, v. a. 1. terltffelt, ltfbebtel, alufqtben, lnieberlctien, atfebin; 2. qiittiren, antoqleirbclt; 3. bcfreien, leo macbtcn, erlebitent; 4. (prfiicf-) benahlen; entricbtei; belobihel, Jcrt Igeltel, vergiitctt; to - of leurden, cntbiirbclt; to - one's self like.., ficf) benetmeb n Mal..;to - an enmployment, eill?Intt Ititberlelfeln, ab= baIllen; to - the seals, bie H ie. et ab(ebe;ll to - one's ground, llriiu n.eidlcC; I - you from it, ic) ertfife 3;1)et bief'', terfd)t~,e eie banmit; it will never -- cost, t 1obhllt bieC 3Os' feit (biet 3)iibe) nicibt; to - for.., oertaufi)eb n mit..; to - (scores) with one, abredifnel, fir) Iltit eittel berecbnen, ib)n tuit[/ becahlen; of - chartes.,.3f. E. llari)?Ibniq hert ofien, fpefetifrei, fraitco,tefc:t. QUIT, adj. qllitt, frei, lot, tebi; to go -, lotqeftprod)eti ner-bell; 'IO-fmII ment; Ilt led!fo111lllClt; I shall be - with you, Ji,. irb Itill et bir fdeon terflelite; I,. T-s. - claim, ber lter= jid)t, bie eriibtteifhtiltuIg, 3uriif= lahltbile; to - cl;im, v. a. feille %lnfpt'iid)e allfgebel; - rent, ber Urb. 31116. QUITCrI-GRASS, s. bie bi iiefetn, bat d,.cffenfra,, inub^firag (Triticu.m rep-es - I.). QUIrTE, ndv. 3an11, gan.jlict, otfliq, blircbailt; you are - out, Siet irreit gelualtig. QUITS! int. vilg. qlitt! lgtt! rid\ tig! nb enac)t! vergolten! abge= tmtiinpft'! QUITTAt!., s. bie (2iieber-)^ ergeItill11; uicfilafbtuntq. QUITTANCE, s. bie etabfting,!Bericftigunq; @itlebigun3; elob1 nutil. Te'rqtltunq; to cry -, )lei= cbemntit _)leitemi overqelten. QUITTER, s. 1. bert ~erlaffer; 2. bie 3innftlafertn, Bil3tnaftte; (- bone), I RABB bie barte ~fcd)roulft an ber J'rroii bet 0ufet. QUIVER, s. ber icbettr. 7', QUIVER, v. n. tittern, fifpernt, fdiauern, Iufen. QUIVEItEI), adj. I.it einetm Wi cr; 2. III CiIet Jtoder fteffenb. QUIXOTIC, adj. boiquirotmaiiia. QUIXIo'rlSM, s. bie C o;;Iqutxotiayt, lidderlic)e 1bellltellerlidlfeit. Tlo QUIZ, v. a. (one, eitllel) dirgtrt fpOttnll, aufiebeln, lefenll. QUIZ, s. col. 1. bie tecferei, (rSitteC rci; 2. ber Spotteogel. QUODtLibT s.I bie;lufiqabe, arnge; I;,i1fibSi feit; bta Outoblibet. QUOIt F QUOIL, Vid. COIF, COIL. QUOIN, s. bie cfet; Arch. T. ber (5f. fteill, geilftein; Ty 7'. T ber ffeil:v. 7's. ber id)ctfetl fiir Sctiffgfa! nohen; quoins, pi. -tanubolter (Run. tiet) flir j;iffer; to - the form, 7yp. 71' bie aorIm einei/fetn. QUOIT, a. bite alirffceibe, btr Surffreil, IC'ilFeftei/; - caster, bet Cfteiibnuwerfer. QUOITS.,.. pi. bat turfrffdeibenfJpieI, IeilfefP iel. 7b QUOIT. v. n. Gcdeiben ruerfen. QUONDAM, adj. ebelmliag, Iveilanb. QUORUtM, s. L. 7. bie iul eintr {ntt fcteibutig binlfiitglic/e 3abt (Mid)p teV); a justice of the -, einer oon beln errborNeten Jitcbtert. QUOTA, a. bite 110te, DIIuot1, Ter uerbiiltnif?,maife S lntbeil, bie 5)ivibelne, bat (Mthtillgeilt. QUOTATION, s. 1. bie i'nfiibrung; 2. angqefiibrte CteUe; signs of -, bit 9lifiibruntgq (Citations=),3ei~en~ [ ".-..], col. ~(infefi/iufen; M. T-,. quotations (of the prices), 90tirttUnge (eter rceife, bie -reitlifle, ber qprcide etitrallt; (quotations of specie), bat Trei/,verteid3nihber olb- unib Sit5 btrforten, ber OAelbcotur.-3ettel. To QUOTE. v. a. anfit)rteI (~(trift: fcllein, U. f..; - from, alOt); M. E-s. price quoted, ber aiigcblice (nos tirte) re/i; to be quoted at.., im $reife tber CSoulrfe ftCben l 11.., 1 ftibei forelre, it lf.., ttotirt fel)t llt..., Ober ll..; at the exchange quloted. 3lt vtere tlletent (Solurg. QurO'TER,.. ber llhtfiit)rer (voul 'ctriftftellen), 6itrtotr. QUTOT., v. d. tutlr int 3mi0erf.) - I, fage ober fanlte ie; - he, she, fagt, ober faqte er, fie. QTO)TIDIAN. I. adj tiglid); I1.. bad alltdtlicb i Oieberfetretnbe; Mled. T (- fever), bat tt3glide tieber. QU)OTIENT, a. A. 7. ber lOlotient hie X;Pil~ a~ I. R. R, a. bna 9, r, ber adntje~tnte Q ducb. Rabe eg t llp()abetg. 7'o RABATE, v. a. Sp. T. (bett &alfen wieber an fid) gieben. To RABBET, v. a. all einanber ffiger (Iretter) einfugen; abbobeln. RABBET, s. ber dli(ftblag (alt /biirs ober etnflertfftiunge.I), bie lu e; (- plane), ber feine -.obel, 9hlutl9o bel; fleti/e tilerlne Q3ecer; N.v T bie poutmning.,Rielfiuge. RABBI, (p/. RABBIN), s. ber jiibifdc (otteggelerte, Rbi abbi bbter. RABBINIC, I. adj. rabillifdb;, n RARBINICAI. S RABBINIC, s. bie Spra: dbe ber Ntabbinen, bie ~lebriiift (Sprad)e. RABBINIST, a. betr hitange bter er ab, binen, IJabbinift, zalmubift. 337 RIACK RABBIT, s. bag tanlincden; buck -, bag6 Stinlltn en, ber anilnlner; doe -, bah 2Ue3ibc:en; welch -, betr ge rtOtete,dife; -'s nest, bie,eef tgris be ber gantincdcn; - warren, boa JtanincdengetF ge. RABBLE, s. ber gfmeine &,aufe, 135 -be[, 3an.agel; - charming, -63: betl ficltub. RABDOLOGY, vid. RHABDOLOGY. RABID, adj. rafellb, t.iitbellb, wi[b; - ness, s. bte 9aferei, 3uttb, Silb{eit. RABINET, s. eile 9lrt fieitetr edlb. fdlangen (ainiionen/. RACOON, s. betr iafbbar, -ctunp (Ursus latre, L.). RACE, s. I. baMi efdIbecbt. ber ~tamlt; 2. bic 3ucbt, tna ~ectictt, bie Irt, ber -colag; 3. baI (Vferbet) Uettrennen, betr aettlauf; bag Valu= fen, ber uiuf; 4. 9ortfd)ritt; 5. ber reifenbfte Zbeil einel Ctrotmeo; 6. V. T-s. betr 3eitftrom; ber golfE; 7. ber fccatfe 0eftcmaif (bel c3illee); the first of all the human -, ber erfte 2y}eitfac; to run a - wettrenueit, ein iBettrennen ba[tel; - (of) ginger, ber anee 3lngw'et. bie 3nqlmerwtur eL, vulg. SigTroertaue; - course, bie Rtennbab; - horse, bM RC1111= etrb, ber Rennet. To RACE,,. n. I. wettlaufen, Wettrellt nenl; 2. Rettnpferbe nalItell. RACEMATION, s. bie Tranbe, bag rtaubenartige; - of eggs, bet (ietr: ftof. RACEME, s. B. T. bie Zraiube. RACEMIFEROUS, adj. traubeniarti3, Zraubett tragenb. RACEMOUS, adj. in rauben wad)nfenb. RACER, s. bet (93ett=)Tiennter; bai Rennpferb. RACH, s. bet fcdottifdce upiirf)lnb. RACHEL, s. 9iibetl, Raactel (arauen Ihllme). RACINESS, s. bie $Gtrfe, ban (~eift= reid)e (bee @)erucft ober )efcrirmacfg, befonbetr bel 35einte). RACK, 1. bag Redf; bie Raufe, (,en:) b;efe; 2. ber 91oft, C-pedroft; 3. bie Wolter(=3tanf); 4..fi. Varter, -ei/n; 5. J. T. Dal Zatitflcbbei; 6. ber 1aifF, vid. ARRACK; to put upon the -, auf bie ~olter fpantnen; to put one's brains to the -, fig. ftdi ben gopf gtrbreden; - rent, L. T. betr acbt, be b bet e reineun rtrag bel ute8 gleiCd foritnt; - renter, ber einlen folcren acilt einleflanqen ifl; - work, blg 3abnwIerf' iin Zreiben unb Ricften eiei Zeeleffopl. To RACK, v. I. a. 1. redfen, bebten, jie(en; 2. aufg oid)fte fpannent; 3 foitetrn; martertl, qualen; 4. Ax. T. (ein Zatt) Freusen; to - vines, ~2einftb6fe aiefen Inb befcdneiben; to - off liquor, (@etrinlfe) auf tlao fcden jiebe, abtieben, liutern; i. n. oom 8inbe fieiagt Werbel, (uon ben 3Boffen), aief)en. RACKER, s. 1. ber lotterer, geeiferts fitedit, $einiger; 2. Nebtguerbreter. RACKET, s. 1. betr allfd)MIfgel, bas 3aUlneo, cdl agInet, Mtacfet; 2. fig. betr irm, bag @etdfe, (eraifel; 3. cant. ber tiblubelnftreit; rackets, pi. Am. (N. E.) 11neefdillt) e; to keep a-, vulg. etlen itrm mtadrten;maker, ber Nafetenmaloer; - seller, betr lRafetentilnbler. To RACKET, v. a. -n...aII ftctagen; 2. Mofen; t(irmen; fcerpen. RACKETY adj. vulg. litrmenb. SACKING, part. s. 1. bal felefen, godb tern, MlXarternt; 2. Wbtieetn (von @e; trtnfen), Eautern- 3. (Ninrabimen bt:Zucbe; 4..N. r. Safelftteuin; 338 RAG -, or - pace, Sp. E. bet rtifcere $afgang, 9utritt, ZreiftcIag; rackings of conscience, ~eviffeilnbiffe. RACY, aj. ftarf (Non @Oefdntimac unb ~erdcb), (6qeiftre); ttac b1et o0tnt fd)med'fenb. RADDOCK, s. vid. RUDDOCK. RADAL, rid. RADIANT; - curves, G. T. (turIen, beren trbinaten wie C-tratb)en yon einelt littelplutffte au(ia(tfen. RADIANCE (RADIANCY), s. ber (tinj, ban Ctrna)len, 0cbmiimerait. RADIANT (adr. -iLY), aj. ftrdtenb,!3Ilinjelb, fluifeflnb. To RADIATE, v. I. n. trablen, gliinAe., flnfeni; I. a. erfe rCf)tetn. RADIATED, nal. lImftrat)tt; - flowers, B. '. T efirablte Olhntcn, Ctrabl~ bllmeln; - stone, ber C-trahlfdborl. RADIATION, s. bat _trabhlen, (tral). leninerfen; bie allfeitige 33erbreitung. RADICAL, ad/. & s. 1. 'ur Ul trlet gfe 0i'riq, urfmriinfidct); belt Orlutb uo1 etiual (ltitiad)coeltb, litlib..; 2. aitl leborent, natillictl; 3. c '.-s. betr rllnlbftoff; - fiuioric, ber _rtlub= gfoff ber Blufaldlre; - heat, bie il= lncre.fite; - moisture, ber illllere Vebelifaft; - Iuriatic, Ci. 7. ber rlttlbfitff ber ialefniire; - reformers (radicals), pi. bie 9lbifalen; - sign, ba 3lire(ltfeid)ttn; - truth, bie lrunbnchrbt)eit; - word, bcit tanmmnwort, Burjeltno ort; — ly, culv. urfpriinqitd); o0n (eil'tbi an(1; - ness, s. bie UtrfpriiulidEcit, gtnmb= beftcaffetileit. RADICALISM, s. ber 1abifalillnu6, bie 0)lrnnfillbbe ber 1ambifalen. RADICALITY. s. bs. er Urrnnll, bie Urt jriinqlijcfeit, trunlbbefdyaffcieit; To RADICATE, v, n. &S a. rOllt\e\\, 2Bttretl faffeln ober fd)agenl, eiltt luitrieln; tief eilpfllien. RADICATE, a('. (ein=gC)flewlrett. RADICATION, s. bMI 'ur'lilu, Sultr Aelfaffen, (finwurefln. RADICI.E, s. B. '. ber lureffeilm, bar aliirtelclent. RADIOMETER, s. be' "Aobleftab. RADISH, s. ber 9etrng (little -), Mrt=a bie%, bal 9RabieCidien (Rajhanus hortensis - L.). RADIUS (p1I. RADII', s. 1. ber iabillt (balbe Zulrd)nleffer beg.irfelI); 2. Opt. T. ber gidbtftratl); 3... 7. bie Wlrmfpinbcl, Qglbogenr6ire. RADIX, s. (lat.) Gram. T. bae 33ulItr beltort, Ctanunwort; lg.. T. vid. ROOT. RAFF, s. ber falltfen; vidmi. ber geo iteine Redr, vid. RIFF-RAFF. RAFFLE, s. bal lulfpielen (M(iidFl fpiel). To RAFFLE, v. n. aulfpielen. RAFFLER, s. ber 2Biirfler. RAFT, s. bag -10o0, bie (,1olt:)(I5e, ba.3[ocffcfiff; $4wiultnol(; - merchant, ber 3abolt)iit nblet; - port, j'. T. bie qpietpforte, um 3lanfeln Ai labeln. RAFI'ER, s. ber fleine T3alfen, llter; balren; Sparren; bal Sparrwerf; - foot, ber riaufblafcn; principal -s, bie zacbfitu[tfauten. RAFTERED, adj. von Ztt erbalfen ge balet. RAFTSMAN, s. ber Mloffiibrer. RAG, s. ber umttlpen, (tappetn; ieletet; worn out to -s, 9on3 abqetragen, jerhumpt; all in -s, ganj jertIumpt; to tear to -s, feMen gltutett leten an cinem Iaffen; - bolt, V. T. betr e ferne QOolien 'mit 2ibetrafen, Xafsbolien; - man, ber tumpenmann, RAIS itimpellfarmmlIrr; - stone, ber ganb, feiit, t3rumftein; grobe Sc~leif, flein; - wort, bal 3afoblfraul (Othomnna - L.); marsh - wort, batl,upt,,ffr'eltitraut. RAGAMUFFIN, s. ber ellfbe, niebrigo I11eufc, nmllpen1ferl, iltp,,p.a Iimfe. RAGE, s.1. bie MiOtfb, laferei; 2. @ieritfeit;.feftigfeit; betr (ifer: 3. bi it obet?,t, 0htc^iadntmt fuIdit; 4. (ll&tiicfiq; - of pain, ber rafellbe c.llctterI; - for (of! play, bie P)ielfuctt; - for building, bie 3ltuI mtttb. To RAGE, v. n. Woiitbell, rifell, tbelln. RAGEFJUL, auj. uiitt)etb, tobtcnb, ~rilt Ilnti. RAIGGED, adj. 1. erriffen; 2. lera luml.t, Ilmnliq; in ~ml.mpen 6ebiillt; 3. jottig; fuotiq, hiorril; uueben, rllhb; a- falcon, till Salte tit lert broc)bellen 'ebertt; a - leaf, B. T. ein fiarriqe Olattt;- robin, bit guifntfbllhne, 0)mtcbnelfe, ~ed~nel.~ fe (Lychnis flis cucit/i - i,.); - stone, betr robe ~tein, lrulbft6ei; — n;e.s. 1. ba, gerlttmp.te ~ic,nitpigfeit; 2. bal,tnorriqe, tauibe. RAGGY, s. eilte S'rt gainlltmgira (Cynosm.rus - L.). RAGING (aim,. -LY), adj. wiitftenb, rafenlb, tobcnb. RAGOUT, s. bal Ncol0t. RAGULEDI) RAGGULD, H. T fllotia, afti:. RAIl,, s. i. betr ieef, bal ~inerbolo, ber Ccdl. aqbal ltn, vid RAILING; 2. bit iaile, ber Set'cnfinlsifcr, a1id)rctle ni-i; 3. eite 'lrt Manttel; 4 s. pi..mod.. T.: 3leibsillnle (ill Toljbtc(, n), YbolSrielel; C(ifenbrtbnff~/ettett; 5. bM We inber; 6.. 'v. tie iegefins e ll; etieltI; p, s t and - fence, bit (infriebitqunq au8 Pfoften,nb lUera b1lel'lt; - road or - way, mod. T ber (ieelme~, bie,Polj(la)n; ett dicinteltwqe, bie ~ifenbatbn; bcich - way (bramch-road),, biet 3lei, etcer 9l ltrftlllhb ull; double - way, bit opvpelbabn; - way tariff, ber-Qis fenbatllttarif; - way transportation, ber Cifenlbaltranepll or t. To RAIL, i.. a. 1. i11it einlllem elinber ober Ritter ober mnit Bfoften ctttb llerbfoIgrn un,,eIen, einfriebifen; 2. illfalnntenfoppeil; If. n. (- at).. fptotten iiber.., fpvittelln, ficbein altf.., auf~iebhn mit, fteren, nefeln; fcblmaben, Idftern; ~ to - against.., ibelreben oon... RAILER, s. ber (Sp6tter, Uficerer. RAILING, s. baW @Oitter, @0ciiltber. RAILINGLY, adn. fpottenb, fpittifeb. RAILLERY, s.. bite Spbtterei, 9Jes ifetei, Stidcelei; 2. ber C-dpera. RAIMENT, s,. bie Sleibung. RAIN, s. ber slegen; - bird, ber Res etlnboget (Cwmiulus jamaicensis major - KI.); - bow, ber teellnboeln; -- blow-fish, ber 31egenbogenfifeb; - deer, Vid. RANE; - fowl, ber Oriin, fpedit; - cage, bas 5iegenalna; - water, ban!tegfenwaffer. To RAIN, v. n.,- a. regnet; lnieberqie. pelt; it rains, te refnet; 'tis go'ng to -, el will regnen; to - down, ni. berregnen, col. nieberg3ieen. RAININESS, s. bal Jlegelnmetter. RAINY, adj. rgllnig, regnictt; the - season, bie glegenseit. To RAISE, v. a. 1. feben, allf6eben, in bie, ibe Wbenbe; 2. auffteflen, attf, feben, anfriidtcn; 3. erbauen, ert ricbten, ftiften; 4. erbebent; 5 err b6 ben, berqr6fiern, erweitern; 6. be. firbern; 7. eriefen, erreaen. in RAM Vemcqulin feel en; 8. durtammf/nbri n gcet, fatnmelt; 9. neraill[laffe, in Umlallf brilli ell; to - one's self, elluporfotlnIlln; to - a bell, eine ()locte in cdtylwuln brillten; tohu;ters, [LUatelt AieletJC; to - a cry, tin O(efmei erbebeCt; to - the devil, ell Xeufcl citiren; to - from death, lomit.ZA'e ueIDetfet; to - the alFeclions, bag '5erg riihren; to - the eyes, bie 9l3itei auffd)ilaCen; to -!sea-)ien (- an army), (Celelelte) Zrupn.en lwerbell, atf bie e/ine bti'il= AeMt; to - a loan, Cnte 9lllnil0e rtll: d)ccl; to - mnoney, O(elb alufbrin en, auftreibeln, erbrben (anur burd) 3es fteiierlitg, It. f. W.), eillcaffiren; to - the nap of the cloth, T. bat UllC tfrlll{eltbC; to - the price, bell -rceid Certlbetl; to - any distant object at sea, Cilellt 0)qellftlaub allf ber -ee b)ibetr (\l (_5ef(tt beftlllllielt; to - a 'eport, u ull Mit Jeriicbte l1111a9 'e: elln; to - a siege, eilie Qelaqerllliq aufbeben; eineli belagerteu O'rt ellt ftrell; to - spirits, @eifjter befc{lluto: tell; to - out of sleep, (ellt betll _dClatfe iteefell; to - paste, Zetiq Au iacfltuner fOrllell; to - plants, flialllt ste)enll; to - sheep, Cd0Cofe Ricoell; to - up tihe people, bal ~Bolf alltwiePqelll; to — a wall, eine atniucr altffiitrll; to- the waters, tie -utfz fer loSlaffelt; to - wheat, 3Ct/ielt ttllCll; with raised voice, itit [tallter 2tihlltlle; raised buttons, erbabelle kiwtife a falcon raised in flesh, Sp..'h/. eill ialfe ber gilgeltonlllletn bWt. RAISER, s. ber aufbebt, aufrid/tet, er; Debt, u. f. 1t.; ber L'tifter, Url)becr. RAISIN, s. bie JiOillte; - of the sun, bie iltbebe; jar-raisins. TPpfroftenett. RAJA, RAJAH, s. ber ilialt) (iltDifd)e ~iirft). RAKE, s. 1. ber,ebeCltl, bie &arfe;,ii[)rfrifcfe ber 'Vieiqi~eer; 2. ber /ieberlict e, _miiftlin; 3.3.:'. ba. ull fd)/ieell, tt'berf/efienlt (ber altl) ber Ctelvel'; - of a ship, bite df)iffe fyur, bai Jtielotiffer, betr 0- (ber lStrict. bell eilt -ctiff tint,tffer bilter fid, Aifliidtfat); - hell,.. ber liebcrlicie, nticyttitirbtlee, erl, 'C~:1)'Pi^ tl/n ij, col. X~1ufCebraten; - hell r - helly, adj. lieberlid).,,o RAKE, 7,. a.,- n. i. recel, barfen; ufaitl llelfct arrenll, rtaffel; fcaben, fra$en; 2. burrcftibernt, berutn fui cben; 3. ein n.ifies teben fiibren; 4.. Sp. T. baonflitqeII, eatflieell (uol Citlnetm alfelt); to - the fire, bta euer jufammen fallelf c rrb e; to - a slip, ein,c{iff ber Uiiu3je nabd bes fibieCeU; to - into.., etl burllrt fud)ell; fig. fic Ilnit etnta~ bellten eltl; to - up, autfiv)leutt, burcd~ wiiblettn. RAKER. s. bat efed)enbe, 3~llfamlntent fctarrtebe, u. f. W., vid. To RAKe. RAKISH (slo. -LY), adj. lieberliott, atldl fd)eiifentb; — ess, s. bie iebcrlidc; feit. To RALLY, v. 1. a. 1. R.ieber fanmelin, int rSbnut ftellell; (ererrliilbtiqe) nmtt <_tel/elt brilielt; 2. fp itten, auf it:!:, blurdfciibe, fa/trifiren; II. e. fit) ticbe finmmei; unorbents litd lufanillenfellllonell. RAItLY, s. 1. bai t3ieberVereinigen, Ealtmlnt eiutc gefd)lafenen,5eec reM; 2. ber.cbeqr, bag C-dOer cl. RALPH, s. g9aIptD, JtubotpO (z[inltntt; allite). SAM, s. i. ber bet aJfbvcf, B/ibber; 2.,9st. T. B3ibber (ian bierfreife); 3. 7'-s. IPtr 9namblotf,. oter; Stur.mt. ed.; Maaucrbrecder; 4. J. T. Jats RAND befblodf; shoulder ofa -, bie @(d)Cip3 feutle; -'s head, T. ber Taluerbredcer, bie Ireedft~ane, ber lbthfut; - rod, ber uabeftotf; -'s tongue, ber fpitige f)es3erid) (Piantago - L.). To RAM, v. a. i. ralllIci, Alcid, eber eben ftamlnfell; 2. e'terllllelle; to - honme, bie Cabllq eillcr i(11volle allfcelt; to - in (or down), eillt1l=l Ileit, eillftoell; to - together, ill= fammllllenlrammleln; to - up, ll=tnlll= mieli, Vtertdllmaell. RAMADAN, s. ber aafletlntoulnt ber Jtabonttbalner. RAMAGF, s. ber (5efang ber Ti^3ei. 7To RAMBLE, v. n. lerunt fdbwnrmen, betrunt fd)weifel, berunt ftreicben; fif. (tint ber N3ebe) miiotfd)roCifen, abfjiLweifent, fd)wtirmellel; he rambhles in his discourse, er bleibt ltiidt bei ber Cta,,ge, fd)iwueift au. RAIMBIE, s. bie 93aiibetrllt, bag <Cer; uniftreideit. RAMIL,ER, s.. ber.erlmnft)tiinlrer,.erunmftreidcer, -allberer. RAMBOOZE (RAMBsrEs), s. bag8 9lant bua (eine %lrt fifien 6etrinlfe ). RAMEKIN, RAMEQUINS. S..ie Imtit Mafe lub (t/crn bebeuften i3robfctnitte, baO gafeqebaefe te. RAMIFICATION, s. 1. bie lll0ubreit(iit3l il?leftc, rnei1tef, 9lbert, u.f.u.; bie yer:nme/lgingt, ger[ftult[; 2. tlcfte, 3wlteie. To RAMIFY, v. I. a, inll efte ober 3tt ei ge ertbeilent; t11. n. fit) in dleje, tt. f. hi. iereteiktl. RAMISII, RAMisHNEss,, Vid. RAMII.ASH, &c. RAMMER. s. T. bie amiltme;, anbramme, ber lfiafterftftel, bie 3uttqfer; ber abcftoIcf; - of a gun, ber 9lufeger eilner Jtanone; - man, btr }aitimer. RAMMISlH, ad,. bodpig; fillftenb; - ness, s. vid. RANKNESS. RAMOUS,,aj. aifti1. iTo RAMP, v. n. 1. geroaltig f[rinein, \-priinfle,,i^e idacan, t)ii.fell; 2. fide rtallfel, flettertl, fc)littlget (,om,ftlallnn ). IRAMP, s. 1. ber btpr ttgn, Cat; 2. ber flecfiqe?9lli' (.?rum maculatum -L-.) RAMPANCY, s bat ltebetr)altble)men, bie Ulebervtnact, /iille. RAMPANT, ndj. 1. iiber)aiib nebmenb; 2. nittbnillig; 3. i. 7'.: uf3erictet. RAMPART'. s. betr i3all, - 3atlgantg; bie 'ru3ftiebr. RAMPION, s. ber (bie) apnillitel, bat Rapiitlldti)e (Campanula rapunculus - RAMSONS, s. ber 3Balbfttobtaunt), 0iirlattll (./l/lium ur.sinum - L.): spotted -, ber atnge 'ltobIalc, bie lange C.ieplriq, ber 2lellrrntanlar: nifd) (.dllium victorialis - 7.). RANCID, idj. tralsit, ftilCfenb. RANCIDITY, ) s. bie )tanjiqfeit, ber RANCIDNESS, ratnqe 0)c@eitcb. RANCOR, s. 1. ber bitterfte S)roll, einl lewilrcielte Jta~; 2. bag @)ift, T3erbcrbell; to bear a -, @i0rol belgl. RANCOROUS (ald. -.y), ad(j. VOf[er ~rod[, bobaft, fe/ibfeti, t)lndmif^; mit ~trof, feintfelig. RAND, s. ber Mmattb. RANDAL,, RANDOLPH, S Ratltbol0t (hanngname). RANDOM, I. s. ber 3itfall, ba, Ltngefibr; Ii..a..ifaiIli/, allf 6erattov Wnol) jjeficbenb; at -, auf @)era= tbewo,i blinblinIg, in ben jaf bin: el; - glance, ber Ilad) feineln be: ftimmtten lftenfatinb 8geridctete lid, ltreifbli/f; - recollections, ttlftrltt Ce~nbe C(rinnlrungen; - shot, betr RANT' et)i auf O)eratoero obt (in B3laute) ein d)u Il nat) ber )bd)ftelt e leoa, tiolt, i. e. ilttter eilnem ll 3infel Ioon 450. RANE, RANE-DEER, $. bat 1111enntiet (CCer'u rand us - L.). To RANCIE v. a. 4- 7. i. in Ztrblung fiellen, olrbncll; 2. fiber ettoat feben ober eblen; 3. Oeftellt fepn; 4. utnm l)er u.altrnb, fd)1weifet; 5. in einer Oewiffelt N idhttnnt lic/eln; 6. fteigen unllb fallell (vomo' Xbrnliometer); t(, - the army, bie 2ritnee i:t d)flaodt)t orbit11113 fteeln; to - the ditch, iibet bell Ortabelt fecln; to - (along) the coast, Ii1g30 bher fiifte t)infab)n; to - on.., fCt1)alt iiber.., obIUiltet. RANGE, s. 1. bie Ncit)e; 2. $laffe, erblun 3; 3. Uinltiberllit, bert@5an3, Vauf; 4. '(Nam; UHmfaiq,,r'eiM; 5. bie (ebldt, eite, be1r Zpietlraurt (eilter o'alllnonehltlet); 6. bie.eiterfproffe; 7. ber aeuerbfod,,Jtuicen= rofl; S. bat (ll ebl~t)1/ieb; range ot mountains. bie Z3er3fette; they took a great -. fie ntad)teit Ceinen ro0ten 311l 3 (2Be); to give one's fancy ilt free -, feiller MitlbiltunIefraft freien iltff laffel. ' RANGER, s. 1. ber,Serulmftoinrmer, fSlnvbfkeidber, ~llt. tevper; '2. Citau. brbiutib, C.,iirblmb; 3. UBilbneifter, ( Obcr)^ r oorftneeifer. RANGEc SHIIIP, s. ie 23ilitbnlteilerfeUe, (Dber=-)~St'ftcrri. RANK (ad,. -LY), adj. 1. aeil traacd feub, iiP.iat, fritcbtar; 2. briiftiti, vu,. 11iufifd) 3. rantiif, ftinfetb; 4. flarf (uolt Le~fdlttiad Itllb $ig3ena fcdaft); 5. ftarf, 1rob, iierfcdrtiti; a - rogue, eill @t'fcbe(ent. RANK. s. 1. bie.lcibe, Vittie, 9leibf unb 6)lieb:; 2. {Qlaffe, Drbinitigt; 3. betr 9tan, Statnb; a house of —, ein alttgefbedlel (a5ilnbecl[), autt; a mna of -, cilt \\ l)In colt tr1tbe;.Mil. Ph-s. - and file, ltnterofficiere nub 0emeuine; to fil the -s, ein (orpe Doltibblid ntad)entt, ergaillsent; to turn one into the -s, eilell i ti'afen lattfen laffeln. To RANK, v. I. a. Ilit)b ber eit)e iefl: lell, orbiteit, ranir3tt; ill ee Qenftfie lrtffe feCtel; II. 7 georbtnet, itt eint (Slaffe geletUt fee)n; to - foremost, obcntan ftelten. RANKER. s. ber Crblter, Qinreiter, s(alffificirer. To RANKLE... n. ficb entfiilnben, fdTcwirte, eiterltrunt fic freffetn. RANKNESS, s. 1. ber 3eile uitt)d6, bie Srucetbarfcit; UepigBfeit; 2. bet riintife 8erlttc. RANNY, s. bie etitmanut. To RANSACK, v. a. 1. (a(t t)piinitbern, betauben; 2. bttrcro1iit)len, genau budrcdftdcetn, priifen. RANSOM, s. bie )at1iton; (-money), ba' Sife13efb; bite 2ll0ifitut,3. To RANSOM, v. a. ralttioniren, aullb, fell, oefalffenu; erlffen. RANSOMER, s. ber todfaufenbe; Cr, 15fer. RANSOMLESS, adj. obDe tt fegelb, til, enttqelbtlit, untifonft. To RANT, v. n..t)odtrabenb fpred~en, fidb ftd)wfilft', t)cfaitbrenb, bomba. 1fif( autbriiaen, eifern, fc[dWirnett, rofitben. RANT, s bait bpd)trabenbe, fm/uii'ftiqf 03efcnw;i4, bie -cdt,;rrmerei, bet 22ort'tr affI,.cbmwutft; bie trab)erei, (SjioVfprecberei. RANTER. s. ber bordbtrabelbe, fcbwtil, ftige SdSw.iaer; dcbmidrmter. RANTERS, s. pi. einte %rt eT(iatmet RANTY, atd. Dilb, rafenb 339 RASC,ANULA, s. Med. T. ber irofc, ober biet arof1gfefdtOuIl untcr ber 3unit. RANUNCULUS, s. bie lanaitnfel, ber Sroft)preffer, )alittenflla (Ranunculus - L). RANZ (DES VACIIES) s. ber tuhbrei* gen,,tuhreif)eu. RAP, s. ber berbe cft(ai3, ba Ihntf(lo Ofit; a - on the knuckles, (tilt Sclag auif bie lnobefl, i e.) etill 3erVei); to give a -, allfOPfelt. TV, RAP, v. a. - n. 1. ftirf uab fcnefl fd)laJ en, opf, oen, fneitoeu; 2. weg — raffen, raubei, entfiiren; entiiifeni, btitret ieI (nI. fl.); 3. (out) p)l lii ulftoloettl, Init etra ilb erailfat)reu, lertilpoOltern; to - (at) the door, all bi'e ZXl)ir fcdlalet, auflopfelt; to - out a great ouath, eintit berbetll ){tl ausftoeln. RAPIACIOUS (ado.-LY), adj. rauabqierin; rauberifc; a - fowl, tilln Jlatb. yofiel. RAPACIOUSNESS, s. tbie naubgier, RAPACI'TY, I 3faubflltct. RAPE, s. 1. bie 9ott)lcbt; 2. ter naub; bie Qhntfiirirung; 3. bert iiibfei, fliib. ftilliel (Brassica napas - iA.); 4. ber;ralubelflanintlmRo ' ihtietttena; wild —, bet rtilbe itCttf (Smapis arvensis - L.); - (seed-) oil, bW iibi[; - seed, bCtr UibfaIlulln; - vinegar, (;'f fif von Lofinentenlfiln; - wine, ber ~eenuein, Y^ipe. RAPID (adv. -LY), adi. fltill, Re, fctiUilLs, reipenlb; -n-ess, s. vid. ltRAPIDITY. RAPIDITY, s. bie Sc-llel/fifeit, Oe; fCwinlIbigfct. RAPIDS, a. pi. StrmnelteU (reieunbe,teuen) itt luiifetl, $trmfcbinellen. RAPIER, s. bl3,iappicr; ber Niauf= beTex, (,totb, qenI; - fish, ber ~(^elnrtfifC)b (Xiphias ggldius - L.). RAPINE, s. ber tlaulb, bie )erualttt)asi tifqeit; to - v,. a. rauben, pliiberi,. RAPPAREE, s. ber irltinbifde )allber. RAPPEE, s. ber lNapC, ober J'fappeez cbmnlpftabaif. RAPPER, s. ber fnfclagenbe, 9lhiflos pfenbe. RAPTURE, a. i. bite (nt~iintng, @ntt ridfung, teftiqe Veibenfc0f ft; 2. LQile, OJef wrinbtffeit (WO. ii.); poetical -, bie seteifiterunl. RAPTURIST, s bter (ntUtfiift. RAPTUROUS, adj. t)iureieinb, elltt $i(fienb. RARE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. felten, rar; einjeln, fynrfiain; 2. biinn, feit; 3. Dortrefflicd, iiberalS, febr; 4. rob; n/idt oollif ftar, atlb fefotte,, uict augefoct)t ober burcbqebraten (ro. ii.); eggs roasted -, Wreitb fefottenle Qier; - ripe, friibreif; bie friil)reife Srudf)t; 0 -! i l3unber! RAREE-SHOW, s. ber Ntaritatenfiften, Ouftaftien; -showmen, Veute, bie ntit udfalftent umber/iebeit. RAREFACTION, s. biet erbiinnung (burcb flutbe~nung). IRAREFIABLE, adj. erbiinnttbar. To RAREFY, v. I. a. vterbihllitelt; II. n. ficd berbfinnett. RARENESS, s. vid. RARITY. RARITY, s. 1. bat ~eitene; 2. bit Seltenteit; %oftbarfeit; 3. Tihnaz beit, odferoeit, aeiibeit. iASCAL, s. b. er (&cdurfe, 2ump, SbaUft; -, or - deer, bia innarere $ti~<f 'Bib; IH. (aidb — ly), adj. ann-, ~eli/, niebrig, elenba, lurepig, fd)cur fifc^. AASCALITY, s. i. bai uumelnqeftinbel; 2. bie ticrtToiirbige efdcbaffetubeit. RASCALLION, s. ber tpbelt)afte Jterl, iunbAfott, tump, cbuft 34' RATE 7c RASE, vid. To Rszz. RASH, I. adj. (adv. -LY) eaftqt, aU fbIefl, borfcbnel, yoreifig, nloorv fidti(, InbefoIIne, tollfiubn; n.s. bie 4.tIblatter, 5inne; - headed. Ul= bebacbtfant, nIlbefounen, uniberlet, ooreiliB. 7'o RASH, v. a. ilt (tiifelt Aerbatuen. RASHER, s. bie scbnlitte Pecf; - (done) on the coals, bie (SarbOlibe. RASHNESS, s. bite tebereiluifl, Ultlort ficbtigcit, lnbefonnent)eit, Zollfit)in tleit. RASP, s. 1. bie Jatpel; 2. vri. RASPBERRY; - house, bat JSaipelt)ullg,,311CdtbaUt; to rasp, v. a raiSI[lI. RASPATORY, s. S. 7. bite cinifcife, 3bns unlb.noclentlfile, Zarbiers fCile. RASPBERRY, s. bite JIimbeere; - ale, eit, fimbeerfaft Aubcreitetw 1ier; - bush (- tree), ber.)imbeerI'trauft ) (Rubus ide us - L.). RASURE, s. 1. ba8 Gcabtnt, Jtraten, li1t1raten; 2. bie autiefra4te Stellc, 'J/afur. RAT, s. bite Nattet a1e; I smell a -, fig. ic~ riecde Sunte, riere bell ratetn, id) ltlerfe etital; — catcher, ber jilts tenfingter; -'s-bane, bai Iatttenptul Der, ber Irfenlif; -'s-baned, burcd) trifenif Uergiftet; - lines, vii. below; - tail, eilt Pfetb imit laarlofeml lZd)roanIle; - tails, pl. ber Jattenll fcduautn$; ei/e 9lrt -ferbegefdTofire; - tail file, ber fattenllfwuanbt. cine fleine, fp/iige tulnbfeie; - trap, bie Rlattentfalle; -'s wings,. T. bie breitelt Mutterbdnber. To RAT, v. a. mod. botI einer c3artei ut einer atbern fiberoeben. RATABLE, adj. framn\,St.it(q, fc;iit= bar, ber 2Ilb abe untetur orfcte, fteuer= bar; -ly, adv. b i, erttiliitipiig, nad) (irn) &Serbiltni~. RATAFIA, s. ber ailttafi (abgteolene 2Branllltlei). RATAN, s. ba iltbiallifcte gtotr (Calamus rotang - JL.). RATCH, s. 7: betr tSltebcr (in iUben). RATCHET, s. (- wheel) T. btt $Spelr:s rab (in Ut)I'te). RATE, s. 1. ber (feftgefette) $reiS; 2. bie;are, 2lgbabe, Cteuer; 3. ber tlntfdIlag, bie 3cretennlt, Sterail= fcdlaullgT; 4. ber lBetrag; 5. bat 3eritaltntti, eftiralmte ';laei, bie @abe; 6 ber @rab, Naung; 7. bie ()Ralq-)Zrblliun(q, Sitaffe (ber:ociffe); 8. rt unlb Ucife;.M. F-s. at tile - of ten shillings a yard, fiir Seblt Zd)ilk liltge biet lle; at the - of five per cent, AlU fiilf pro q(ltt; at the highest -, Anit baR~tmlSblicbten ourtt; at any -, ii jebenll alle; All jebemn 43reife, ju allten Preifen, te foile was el Itolle; at this -, foleler @cftalt, aufa biefe Wlrt; in biefeer 9iiifiFict; at a great -, fe)r, aUt Ullgetitp)llicbe VBeile; at a high -, tIeller; vorl Iteblt; to talk a high -, (tUt ilteinl boUelt otone reben; of no common -, nii)t ton (emeinelt m li ( age; - of going, ber (ianil (einer Ult)r); m. E-s. - of exchange, ber IebdfetcourS; - of interest, ber 3illfup; - of sailing, bie Zetlelfctdnllligfeit (eineeIC-tfz fet); book of —s. ber 3oUtarif, bie 3oUltare; bag StellerbueC; - payers, %srlentairpflicbtige; - tithe, L. T. ber Oiejeintet, tbiabeoon.otrnoiet, bat ltn not c foeit atu e3t 3abr be= fcffen; rate, bie i(allTorbnun betr ctiffe; (Q. 1. a first rate [mnan of war], eiln [Jtrietlg], ctiff tPom erflen | 9ar.te ). To RATE, v,. L a. i. fcbtlen, retlten, RAUC tfariren, (ver)anfcdtagen (- nt, altf befiteuerint, befcfatenn; 2. mirfcdHlten autsanfen, l)eftig oerweifelt (- for. tuegen); n. n. eincn Ranig einnet)men, RATEABLE, adj. vid. RATABLE. RATER, s. ber Gcbiler; Tarator. RATHER, adv. 1. eber; lieber, beffer btielmebr, eiqentlli ~; befonbert; 2. Aielmlie, etlTtit; - profuse, eilnt eni terfctlenlberifdI; - ugly, iei/ntlcj bifliat; I would -, id) wollte lieber; the -, 111n fo mebr, mlit mebt 9ReCbt; - not, lieber tnid)tt; vefdioa nett Cie,mid bantit. RATIFIA, s. vid. RATAFIA. RATIFICATION, s. bite TebtitiguIgl I e'frniftigung, @enebmIigung. RATIFIER. 5. ber,eftbitiger. To RATIFY, v. a. befittiaeit, befraftis gell, guteitlln, geneting/e n. RATIO, s. bal Bcrte)iltniti; on equal -, oer4dkltvniMa/ig, hac) 3erT)rltnib, pro 9(ata. To RATIOCINATE, v. n. >erntiintifti ura tl)eilen, fd)lieienl folgcrn (Wo. i.). RATIOCINATION, s. bat (2clieen, bet 9crntllllftfcid)li, bie )olgerunl. RATIOCINATIVE, adj. altf ecrnitIlfts fdel/ffe qefgriinbet; berniitftii, oers nunftni'ti, gruinblic) (nO. ii.). RATION, s. (JPil. Ph.) bie lfation, bad jutter alnf einen nag; biea tgfiid)e 3ortio ber Oolobatil, "Jlatrofen, u. f. tv., bie Jilunbportion. RATIONAL (ad,. -L,), I. adj. 1. intit SernlInftt begabt; oern/tifftig; 2. uer. ntunft,3emti; 3. Ierfttilbit, wIeife; - horizon, A.t. T ber nua)re.tOrijonll (buvct ben V2itteluinft ber b (rbe) - numbers,.Jr. '1 ratinlleUe ober au$ rectenbare Bablcn; II. s. ba ter;tr n/infrige 3Befce. RATIONALE, s. bie griillblicde rEf[Arutng. RATIONALISM, s. bat relrnunftftfentt ber 33ernutftglaube. RATIONALIST, s. ber fttiotnatift, Ternunftgldubige. RATIONALI'JY, s. bie graft u11 fd)ie.ten, bas 3erntunftermSoent; bie erniinftififeit, Sfcrnulftlntla i/feit. RATIONALNESS, s. bie f{ernunfnillld 0igfeit. RATISBONE, s. (bie C-tabt) feg(enlt burg. RATLINES (RATTLINGS), s. pi. bie 9ocJe teliniIe (S3ebelinien), ber eiBlatb. RATOON, s. ber dcbotifitnq beS 3utfer robrt, tIeticer aolt b lem"'tamll bef felben vAdflt, tnactLem bat Jio)r abs gefc)nitten ill. RATTEEN, s. ber Natill; rattecnet, bel (Ritimmct. To RATTLE, v. n. n. a. 1. raffettin, fllar, rent, braffeln, fdnurrcl, flappern; 2. fteelten, feifenl; 3. plappert, l)erauI poltern; 4. bur)t ()er/infcb bc: tilben, fibertinen, iibcrfcfreietn; to - in the throat, rie:ocln; heifer reebrt. RATTLE, s. 1. bat ()eraffel; 2. bit Jlattel[, dntiarre, C-gnurre, tlaps per; 3.fio.. bat ()epIlapper, _e5tliafdh; yellow -, ber gflbe iabllirfantllit, bat [rfenlliBtratit (Rhimnnthus cri.ta galli - L.); red -, bit Zuil[lpfMliufet fralilt (Pedicularis palustris - L.); - grass, bilt Ralntmigra (Cynosurs - LI.); - headed. fdTillnbelfptfig; - mouse, bie [tLeberMllall; -snake, bit Alapperfel1ange; - snake-root, bit,glapperftfallngenttrtu (Poshgni secnega - L.); - snake-weed, eine tlrt atRinIItltreli (Exyngriium nquattoum -L). RATTLES. s. pi. bie Jleblfucbt, 8r8i0u, RAUCITY, s. bit 4eiferfedt RAZE To RAVAGE, r. a. crwiiiftei, ert)ee= rtn, seritfter; pliinbern..AVAGE, s. bie t:rettUifttItt,!erbee:.rttn, erfv'jrrunn, 4litlbititeu; - of waters, bie l1cberfdgn.emntniitt; -s of time, Jfir. ber thfil ber 3eit. RAVAG;ER, s. btr ~kerwiilrer, keree: rer, terf'trer; liitnberer. ro RAVE, v. n. rutahfintni fe)tt, abmr. tuiti ret ben, fnafel; rafeh; to - about, tn'ttln' (umiber) rafret; to - Ip, ctuforfd)en,, uttterfittcbett; to - upon.., anqtt rafctb, toll fenit auf..; - hook, A' T. 'Iilt Jlttt)lafet ober gteiidfcn. To RAVEfl, v. a. I n. 1. n ocrttie[tl; ioeriirretl; 2. fidb oere/iffelt; 3. (.o - out), ficb anffafelt, Attfbriefelit, auftreuttel. RAVELIN, s. Fort. bt~i 3aloctit, [Bal — ftdilb, bie erorficbad e. RAVEN, s. bere atbe; -'s duck, bna R 'aeIeuttc^; - feather, bie 3tabeitt febcr; - locks, (rabettn=) fcbitart e todfelt; - quiti, ber Jabetniel, bie 9tabenfplle. To RAVEN, v. a. & n. 1. erfrf'lIt/cn;t tiruben; 2. Vqclte minacb!t, pl/imern. RAVENtR, s. 1. ber 33rfct)(tt)3er,,3ictl fra,, (ct(lcmmier; 2. 9idutber. RAVENOUS (ador. — L), anl]. 1. ~rt fd)lindlenb, cJfrif;i(t; 2. wiitbenb bulqtri3; 3. riabqrteri; — ness, s. Nie r rcthiUth; a'ttbqircv. RAVERI, s. ber aafutlbe,.Zobenbe, 23abltiiittuie. RAVINE, s. Fort. 1. betr ol1twe,, bic d)lftllft, lIuft; 2. ber 3 i 3, bic (Spalt~. RAVINULY, adv. ttntwttig3, fafefttb; rafenb. T'l RAVISH, v. a. i. rttbctt, ettfiibrett 2. entebren, notbgiidttiqel, fcciubeiil 3. eltjiicfC11, bttl'Citiet; to be ravished with love, beftit tver(icbt fi)lt. jAVISIIER, s. 1. ber Jfbituber; 2. qlotb= ficbtitler, ctiunlber; 3. bet eeuttiitft. RAVISIIINGLY, adv. Celtt/ifeilb. RAVISIIMENT.. 1... b attibett, bet staub, bie (tttfiibrtir q; 2. lotb/iief0 -titluni, bag 'JotbHiidcti1ge, bie tIoitn= tbutn; 3. (luttiiifui3l. RAW (ad/. -L), j.., idt '.; 2. rail) (b0ont U3Btter); 3. rtttr4, 4. tuutb; I. Ulea; ulcrfabrel; b. Tleifdc[loO, 1IagCr; - bone (- bcmed), fe[)r llmale; - cloth, badt nod) uItiea firbte ud); - flesh of a wound, bulO roDe lcifc eCiler 3ullube; — head and bloody bones, bert tpiat;i - hides, robe.iaut~e; -- neat, robes (ilitcfocte, It. f. to. nid)t flarea) telefct'; - productions, Jolf[erctu'i tiffe; - silk, robe ~eidbe; - spirits, uttucrttttcbte,pivrttlIoftI; - sugars, M.TT.'I) 3ajtrtt, (robe, untelutcrte aucfcr). RA.VISH, adj. raub (omln etter). RAVWNESS, s. I. bie J0bo)eit; 2. t2Jltis 4itf'it; 3. Itureife; 4. Unerfabreitn= hett; - of the weather, bAd ratule!Getter. RAY. s. 1. betr tic^tftrabl, Stratb; 2. ber 9Node (ein ueeftifdt); 3. bie iItie; - cloth, vid. raw-cloth ttter RAw; - fort, bie billae ilie; - (of) otld, bia (olbbb;itteien; -grass, ber Vie. fetnhafer (.rena elatior - L.); ber Cd-wminbetbafer, -olt, RIanbe, bie Zrcpte (Loliau perenne - L.). ro RAY, v. a. 1. ftrat)len, Strabien uerfeu; 2. ftreifen. RAYLESS. adj. ftrablenlo0. 9AYMUND, s. rltilunb (la=nnl: attlttt). L AZE, s. tie 3l nqwerrouriel. r R..ZE, v. a. 1. [fbleifen, $erfdtren, READ oertitilen, ber Qrbe fleic tta mteln; 2. auisfrajet,, au~abirten; 3. aiO, rottett. RAZEIE s. bnt rafirte (,Mrieo6)Sdciffl. RAZOR, s. bad Slafirmeffer, '(td'erme[f fer; -,ill, ber Xorb=9llf, Vorfartaitcdcr, cd)erll efferfct)ttabler (<lcz htord, - i..); bcr fcbWatrte rd)mlteffer. fcftllibler 'Rynchnps niram - L.); - fish, ber dcbertmlefferfifd); -shell, bie llefferfedaiettntufdtel; - stone, ber tlbliel)ftein; - strap, ber CtreiebriC= InCett. RAZORS, s. pi. bie ^,nuer, 1ant3i)ltne eilne6 iilben,~dtmUitte RAZURE, s. vid. RASURE. To RE-ABSORB, i,. t wiebeCr eifttfugett, ielber cinfd)()ufetu. RE-ABSORPT'ION, s. bis 23iebereillfatu= fien, ~ietberciinfctl Id'en. RF.-ACCESS, s. bie b3iebertftift, 3iiJf thitft. 7bT RtIACT, a. a. - n. 1. rcictet, tnnten; 2. erreicben; 3. erreifen; 4. einubinI ett; 5. iibcrreicbett, iiberqebett;. aaiLbreitet; 7. fid) erfrefentt; 8. ftd) erbred)et R11t[itetll; to - no bottom, feittelt (iruttb iltbelt; when this reaches you, Wluenit ie,ifef (~dnreiben) erl)alten; to -- at a thing, lacd) etitva Ianqet,.fir. ftrebett; to -- down, ber= uitter ()ole.t, lait3lcit ober itet)mctn; to - forth, atlltftredett. REACH, s. i. b1a M{eictent, bie (rrei= dtutt t; 33eite; 2. ber 3ereicb; 3. bie tiiawbcbhmtlIt; 4. ba6 S3ertntsqet, bie )ibhigfeit; /adcl t; 5. b,,er Jttitft3riff, I/ftite 2lnfd)lag; ~trcicb; 6. ba~ Heftrcbcit; 7. bie Oemiibutt fitd) u erbrtedent; 8. bie Ctrefe (ber eratbe ~atf0) cile alulffeO lUifdeff' mLet,rfiintmtltt3ei; in (within) —, crt reid)bar, itn ereidc); out of -, Utt= errecbdbar, aitter betn:3;ercicb; out of - of, ficder oor, mebortet; wtthin - of gun-shot, illt ' ld)tlueite~; it is not in my -, or it is not within the - of tmy power, e fte[)t ntid)t iltt teitter i)Jadct; - of thought, ber ac~Irf= f11111. REACIIER, s. ber Dgerbeiboter. To RE-ACT, v. I. a. reviareln; If. n. C.ltt qeg~el tUirfen, geCgen uirteti, riiufwir= fen. RE-ACTION,.,. bie Meitction, Negcn= roirflltl, tcfiiwfirflinl; ber (W)eieni brnaf;.Mt. T. bie,grifi?, btA Ste/iett ober aileon. Tl READ, v. a. FS n. 1. lefett; orlefeIt; 2. erratbell; to - by turns, tocd)felW= tCeife lefen; to - on, ueiter lefell, forttefeI; to - out, ahut lefen, bera faeII; allit'felt; to - over, btturbte-= felt; to - over slightly, liicbtig iibcr= lefel; to -- to, UtorLefe; so reads, fo lautet, fo iRt bie eCfeart. READ, adj. belefelt; a —man, ein betle feler, gfelehrter llti ann; to be -, aul 3icbetrlt tViffelt; to be - in the classics, iu bell (Saffifern btetefen fell. READABLE, adj. leabar, Su lefen. RE-ADEPFrION, s. bie USiebererlalttgun (Il. ii.). READER, a. i. ber Pefer; 2. 3orfefer (acnd) in ber /ircbe), Vector; 3. ffei: |i{ Cttubirenbe; 4. gorrector. READERSHIP, s. btIS &orlefcramt (iln ber Jgirdte), Vectorat, bie Vectorftelle. READILY, adj. 1. bereit, fertig, b)urti(, gleid); 2. ~ern, willitl; 3. auniuen, binq; to sell (or to g3 off) -, AM. Ph. ftu lut oerlhufeln, fut atQeben. READINF$S, s. 1. bie Obereitwuiiqfeit; 2. Oereitfdbaft; 3. aertigfeit, p icb tifteit; 4..efctriuifiqf.it, AmnrtiI eitt; - in paying bie P3iliftiicbfeit im Zejablten; - of speech, bie NJOeb REAL nergabe; - of wit, ber Sct)arffinn - to please, bie (efiiiliqfeit; to set it -, bereit maucten, berei/t talttn. REA)ING, s. 1. bNa?efel; 2. bie3SBor Iltfuu; 3. Velefcbhett; 4. Vefeart; a nmat of -, ber betefette nntt; - candlestick, beer ttubirlcudoter; - desk, blV VCVefIylit, (51)orptllt; - lamp bie tullbit/rlamt e; - room, bai Stefeo inniroer.:To RE-AD.IO)URN, v.. uieber auffdic. bert, wieber utertagctu. To RE-ADJUST, v. a. Wiebet illt Orb minunq brini in. RIE-ADMISSlION s. bies. iebieert)ijiufaf fun,, Uibt'bereinlaffutt.. 7o RE ADIIT, v. a. iwieber tulaffeu. RE-ADMITTANCE, s. bie.Bieberpulaf% funlg. To RE-ADOPT, v. a. hieber alifitebintet. 7T, RE ADORN, v. a. luiebtr fkibtiifel, iteren. RI->ADVERTENCY, s. bie erneirerrt lufmtertfrtfneit. REImAY, i.,,ad i. bereit, ferti; 2. bee riteiwilq ~; 3. ltar iaInb; ill ber Yijs l)e; 4. itn ' etlriff; 5. tebbaft; 6. lburti, gefcbwinlb; 7. leidct, becqnm; gefdcfbit, fdil(fi; to make -, bereithe; to get breakfast -, bad rii ftiif du -tl rccdt mIltdcelt; to gret one's self'-, fic uorberciten, fitf) bercit balten, fertig fe)t; to be got -, bmreit, luredbt ma, td)Vlt; to b)e (quite) -, ill (tvl1it3er) 2ereitifcaft; - at hand, qleiec bei ber,ahb, ill Vereitfebaft, bcrcit; - to.., Ce fel)Ite 1ic1)t etic ba...; er, fte, e0 UoDlte fcon..; - to please, [eflillit; - to sil,- for sea, feqetL ferfti, fetllflatr; a - way to honour, eitn jeraqer, fid)ercr Qetl Itr ('bre; [II. I-.s. a - monev article, etilt 'atrar tifel (eill 'rItifet ber tl it baarlemn elt be beibailt wuerbelt mui ); for - cash or money, fiiobr vo feetn baarea 6el; to meet with - purchasers, tuillihl(;ilufer filbeht; - payment, biare 3abuIlltl; - sale, eilltt fdtteller 3er' fauf; to meet with a -- sale. fiCt) l1 ertfaaufen, qult ab3ebent, 1~fdbteella '2tbp fatl fillbell; I. ado. bereit, fdtool; ill. s. Cvulr. ellipt. ftatt - ttoney. bias red 5)etb;.l. T. USoiitahitea; 3itaars fcd)aft. To RE-AFFIRM, v. a. wIieber befrfiti. Aelh. RE-AFFIRIMANCE, s. bie uireber)olte t:etrdiftiquntg. RE-AGENTS, s. pl. Ch. T. (leaelhntieil, 0getennirfenbe Mittel. REAL.ari. 11.il (aretbetl gel)rii, fa t..; 2. L. T. fadCli, bit.qli, lie. gellb, tlllbeln.e3iCd; 3. tUefelt[iCd); 4. nid)t erbicbtet, wirflid), wIVbr; - ducat, betr ~pecie ahcatcin (/virflitcb ueucatenl ill )olb); - estate, (- property), L. T. bal )trunhei(3entfLm, 1u11bel Ueglice 3ermOten, bie lieiea' bcln iiter; (- estates), pi. 9lealiti, tell;.M. E-s. - money, fliuleltbe Dtiintte; - price, ber ffectiopreib; - security, bie edefld' erunt. J3falunbs belaftlhlt; - syrup, 3uifert1rup; - tare. bie Metto=atria. REAL, s. ber teanl (adWte Z5eil einte fpanifceten Xbaler'). REALGAR, s. ber rotbe %lrfenif,,l(it: tcnraucb, ba* yRatfdr:llb. REALIST, a. ber jealift. I REALITY, s. 1. bas seg e aefen REALNESS. q ) efenbftte; 2. bit Itirflicdbleit; 2tBatbrl)eit; 3. bad utn, bemwelic/ce {iqentunllt. REALIZATION, s. 1. bie SBenrirfti, bunig; 2. Berroertbung, WtBertterjies lung, tal l erfitbern. To REALIZE, v. a. 1. tmtirf(li)eil 341 REAS rtirtHlit macben, a(i~fiibrcn, tu Sto.tbe tin (&rfiilitq) brinjen; 2. oetroertbe(r1n, 1u lWebe maciren, V.erfils bern, realifir'e.; 3. fein ~f:b ixt gin= bereien anllicgen. To RE-ALLEGE, r. a. t)iebtr ttnrtilren. RE4LLY, ad,,. n.irflid), qieii, ill b.r Zlat, in 23nbrbeit, in.brbaftil. REALM, s. bad.leici, ltnii3reitc). REALTY, s. vid. REALITY 3. REAM, s. - of paper, bSt -Jic{f (.apier, son oantiitq 3rdb). To RE-ANIMATE, v. a. ti.eber bCefben. RE-ANIMATION, s. bie s3Bieberbele= bung. To RE-ANNEX, va. a Wicber bifii3eln, oerbinbfn, aunfniiilfcn. 7To REAP, v. a. - n. 1.,RO ti mtbel; 2. ernttn, einerttetn; fa iino i; to -- advantage, I3ortbeil /ichen. REAPER, s. ber dctitttr. REAPING, s. Tba 2l~. it, Crrnten; - fork, bie 00rbetilibel; - hook (sickle), bie /idyfl; - time, bie Qrli= tcqict, (S'rntte. To Ri-APPAREL, v. a. tUieber fleiben, wticter fdtlniicfcn. To RE-APPEAR, v. n. titeber crfdCei. netl. RE-APPEARANCE, s. bie 33iebererfdoeinitng. RE-APPLICATION, s. bie nitiber~lolte tlnftireIIgIn. To RE-.APPOIN'P,v. a. tuieber crnetlct n. RE-APPOINTMENT, s. bite 2Biebertr nellnlung. REAR, s. 1. ber 91aotrab, 9irb~t\!l (bie.rri'er,rirde); bOt 9laCgefcbwtber; bite 9iabltt; 2. Ititltcre etelle, ber ~i/terrlnliib; to bring up the —, ben actrab cominttlairein; belt 31,3 fd)liien; ben l)lNiifjttg betfei; to be in the -, glilett foilltl; -- admiral, 1. betr (Sontreabmiral, 9lnfiti'er bet,interqtcfcbwabera; 2. bat (,oitreab= mliralfc/iff; - giuard, eter -rlbilt3, bat,itttertreffett; - mouse, bie 3lc= berntaitu. To REAR, v. I. a. 1. attf'.iteni; erricfiten; erheben; 2. nitfiebetn; er/ie. bten; 3. V3Wutl) eiltflfi6en, beleben; 4. aufiliNbern, auftreiben, auffcbeu jcn;.".\ n. fit) batumen. JLEARWARD, s. the -, btr 9lac)tra5, boa t(nibe. To REASCiEND, v. a.,- n. Ilebetr itllatuf fieigen. REASON, s. i. bie Ternunft; 2. bit 11rface, ber (eoe91=)Trulnb, (QBero nunlft —)yd^fl; 3. bat 'iectjt, ber ltnfprttcd); 4. bie itiUigfeit; T14ia M111g; to bring one to -, 3CllttIlb jlur er.lnllft britqe.l; to do -, efditcib thun; befriebiqen; to hear -, ftdi belebren laffe;l to speak -, itcniinftig rbeln; it stands to e-, et il ber 33erntunft flnB, iift billi t; byof, Wtv1len; by - that, Weil; in (all) -, m.it tlectt, billiyinr tCi/fe; as - was, Wte et auc) billig lar. ro REASON, v. a. raifonniertn, utiterfitcren, verliilnftiq rebeai, i1rtbtilen anb fcIliefen; burd) @riinbe tiberre= be.t; cont. verlltlnftelt; wortlecrbfe[it, ftreiten; to - with one's self, bebelis ten, uberlegen. JEASONABLE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. Der~nfinftig; 2. billig, m8~ig; 3. ntirre.: mii(g; tiemlc, eibifitb, ertrdiqlic;. T. niebrig (tim lreife), rot)lfeil: ata — rate or price. Bu billig/emn rei — fe; - aid, L. T. cille 2lbqabe an ben tebtenoferrn bei htsltattunl feiner ToIfter ober jum l itter fdtg1 bee 6o;bned; -ness, s. 1. Ne etrnunfr, 34rnmil2ftigfeit (M. ii.; 2. 3ernunft., 342 REBU mafiifeit; 3. Ui/ighit, 3a[iffl'eit; 3)^iiflung. REASONER, s. ber ZelIfer; cont. TSMeIuiinftler. REASONING. s. biet (fettllittientti: cfelunli; bat dtl/ietln. REASONLESS, adj. unuerniinftig, atl= bert. RE-ASSEMBLAGE, s. bie Qiebctrur= faliillunl1. To RE-ASSEMBIE, v. 1. a. niteber serfa(rointel; iI. a. fied) berfaiImeeellt, un: fatiIinenfotlmetn. To RE-ASSERT, v. a. iiteber bebtlltellt. lb RE-ASSIGN, v. a. wieetr abtretetl. 7b RE-ASIjSUME. a. ibt cttr tnnebllen. RE-ASSUMPTION, s. bie B3icbemeran Iilb111tC. RE-ASSURANCE, s. bite peaffcciraiij. Tolb RE-ASSURE, v. a. 1. Initber berulbietIn, bit iurtcbt belebtienl, JhMttb) einlt fprebeit; 2.. E. rcaffecuriren. RE-ASSURER, s. ter 53eoffecltralt. RE-ATrACHMENT. s. L. 7' bie abcrmalicqe etrIraftutn& ticberbolte To REATITEMPT, v. a. ntieber verftt= E- AT. t. RE-BlAPTIZATION, s.,bat wiebertai. fet, bie wiebertattfe. To RE-IBAYTIZE, v. a. Iviber ttllfen. REBATE, s. I. M. E. ber }labatt; 2. tt 7: bai 3eieidtf en, ber trucb. 7'o REBATE, A.. 1. ftulm)f narfen; 2..li. E. abjiehen (mm 3rci/fe), rao battiren; 3. L 'fLs. tttit einllet 23eiseicben terfhebn; coat of arms rebated, bat~ aol,'pell tit einrllm 3ci/eic)en. RI EBATEMENT, s. ri. REBATE. REBATO, s. eitte 21rt.6oiltfraufe. REBECK, s. + biet kttlfqeiqe. REBEL, I a.h b et. t:1,' (nt,(rer, 9lufriibrer; II. adj. rebellifc, attfo riihrerifc4. To REBEL, v. n. rebellitre, ftcf cmliti= re,, fib get en 'bic gefc!Blntjiti/e )@e= moilt auflet)tllt. REBEtIER, s. ber eb6elI, (mlpihrer, 2111/ii)rer. REBEI,.,ION, s. bie Ncbelliot, ni)po= rtnm], ber slufruor. REBELIOUS (ado. — l), oad. anlf'ii-h= rerifdb, rebellifc; — ness, s. bait luftf riirterifcte, tebtllifd)e. 7o REBELLOW, v. a. teiber blifelt, Roieber briillen;;oieberficbal en. To REBLOSSOM, a. n. Iviebce bliifen. To REBOIL, v. n. et\er fan13ell, Oit)iq tDerbell. To REBOUND, v. I, n. 1. lriif prallen, pnriif fpringen; 2. iwicbetrbal lIt; 1I. a. SurifN fc)la3et, utriicf lwerfcn. REBOUND, s. bat 3uriifpraelln, ber 3trififfprulng. bT REBRACE, v. a. wicber ftarfel; itieber fpnnalen. Tb RIEBREATHE, v. a. wieber atbmen. REBUJFF, s. 1. ber 3uriicffo~, bie 3it= riiduwerfung; 2. ber iibTerftitnb; 3. bie abfcbtlgige 2Intmort; bat tleinl; to meet with a -, ben S/iircern sicben, 'abgewiefen mvtben, eiuttn Rorb beo fouinen. To REBUFF, v. a. S uriif ftiofel; ni — berfteben. To REBUILD, v. a. titeber baMten, toite ber aitfbaueln, wieber berfteflen. REBUKABLE, adj. tabeInl ertt), tabet= baft. To REBUKE, v. a. tabein, oerweifen, einen Olerwueit fieben, 'orWtiirfe iann d)en, allntfeltn; to be rebuked for.., %Seruveife berominmen trueen.. REBUKE, s. ter Zabet, Tertmeit, Tortitrf. R.BUKEFUL, adj. Oi ermteife, ft)atrf, RECE ta"IelfiicVtif; -ly, adv. mit fd(arftv!IDorten. REBUKER, s. bet T3rmeifenbe, Zabehibe. REBJLL,I,rON, s. bat 'nuffiebert, 91uf-e braufent (i. ii.). To REBURY, v. a. vicber begrabeln. REBUS, s. 1. ei/ne 3lrt */ilserfd)rift tber 9aintetlfnilmbol; bat VeBortrvt)ftel, ttd)cftbflriitt)fel; 2. C/s. T. fatItre 9Jilcb); rebuses, p/. H. 7. tin. rebettbct 2Btpcnt (5. 23. three cups, for Butler). To REBIUT, a. a. \\\'\iif Wf(Thelt, abIreibtC; L. 7: qittabttpliciiTni, bie 2lntwort auf bit SZriplif eitrciicben. REBUTT'I"IER, s. L. 7' bie ~uttanm-ltpi (hnttwort be.3~cflagtct t auf bie 12ri — plif). 7b RECALL, v. a. 1. tliebcr rnfett, u.t riif rufcn; 2. Wiiberrufte; to - a capital, eill Oapital (aift)f/iibiqecn; to - to one's miind, ill bat 0C~cbtdtllij; pir/id rufct. RE;CA:L,.. 1. ber 3iccrr-beif. tiiffrttf; 2..liCtrrtf; past -, mtliberr rnitlic, nictt nel)r t einbervn. To RECANT, v. a. C' n. w/ib',errtfc,, fc/ne r cbauptln,3 n ritfnebinc n, $it rifcftretcit. RECAN'I'ATION, s. bit.iberrtufutg3 ber q3ibcrrtt,. RECANTER, s. ber 2,iberrnfer. 'bo RECAPACITATE. v a liteber ft)ig3 mitadcre, ilicbtr befii etn. Ti RECAPITULATE, r. a. fummcariicb wieberbolen, bie.~a(iptpnttftue uflnfm= niItlfiaffetl, recalpittlirct. RECAPI' 'ULATION, s. tie (futtimaril fc)e) 2Bifbcrbolting bt.er antpVrmlttte glecapittliation. RECAPITULATORY, i,(j. leieBcBrbletlt, ItECAPTION, s. bat g2iieberrfatii cn. RECAPrTI, s. ber 3Biebertctcmcr (einct SWrife). RECAPTURE, s. 'ie _m3ieberabnanbmt teiler 3eute, inther 3rie. Ti, RECAPTURE, a. o. cilte entlle mie-. bcr abnev~tttn, eitte 3trife n.icbeT 7, RECARNIFY, a. a..Iitecr in leifcrtb ocrvat nbelit (i. ii.). To RECARItY, v. a.,rtiidf tra,3en, iu= rii brillgen. To RECAST, v. a. I. wnicber Wverfen; 2. uttfcbmtelotn, lltumftnttt; 3. nocd= intalt erecbnetn. Ti RECEDE, v. n. 1. 1uriiff rteirben. /uriiif 3eben, jrltrd treten; 2. abtrttell, abfteet).. RECEIPT, s. 1. betr Cmufani; 2. ~ln. pfagtOiort; 3. bit (inahntteC; 4. Uittiiuni, ber (@npfa,,q=)e t)etin, bie 2efcbeindttg 3; 5. bad (iecept, bit orfcbfrift;.M. E:-s. to give a -, qutittiretl; - in full, bie '5enera qnittling; on -,.qgen o. ittng; on - (of the payment), atd) ',i1aq,0; on - of this or of the present, bei (niac))?mPtfatig ober bei 4Inficbt bieo fet (3riefCe); previous to. —, Lot tnM)ufalq; - book, biat Ctittunqto btcb); receipts, pi. eil1iegqalaene deta ber; - and expendituires, (Oilmtnnfam ULIID Ill$t1abe; book or accounts ol - and expenditures, bad {itllltabiln unb 2lultqabebttd). To RECEIPT. v. a. (bef. r. E.) qtits tirell, cuittun3 nfebetn; the - in fil. Per C-atbo qnittiren, eint 00ererale quittung gebetn. RECEIVABLE, adj. annebmlidc, allfiau uebe)lltln; bills - book, M. E. bas '-}1 ceptatiotlbnd)l: -ness. s. bie (mt pfainglicd)eit, IIfnitenillbarteit. 'o RECEIVE, v. a. 1. enlpfanen, er batten, berfolnlen, in (-npfailn neb. RECI men; 2. (05elb) einnett)en; 3. alf= nct)men, builllufP nme; 4. uloaffcn, i3Cet'teCten; 5. eifti!l erfaffeu; to - upon cr'dit, alitf (rcbit berollmeln; duf xrflt hu.b @)aiibeii alluciihbi; to - stolen goods, Ceftotf)lene~ ICe6lct, betn >iebbtebler maiiedu;.L. E:s. received paylnont, tibcil)[t erft)ateii (aullf iedllltel); when received. bei ober itadt) (mllpfan (beea cqeIt1VdirtigeI); received usages, eili3Je, fiitrte (ebrdiHteC; receiving house, eiii Rettutttm uid. BECEIVEDNESS, s. bie ailtentiilt~ lhiitahinie. RECEIVE:I, s. 1. betr (Qllffail,!er ii/tnebnier; liiiiebiiir, 2luflticb;t'r 2. ontmnui/caut; 3.,elletr; 4. j. E. ber 2SSar ei'Cuiifaiiic, (~oi/-ii untar; 5. c/i. 7: bie 3Lorl C e, b'r!3orlnuf; 3i/ecipint; I l'cciieiit cicer utftpumne, bie /uftpvnllcimli, fc; - of the customs, ber 3olleilniehmer; the - is as bad as the thief, ber Jc[blcr ift f0 qnit afi ber,tctblr; - general, ber berC/lcll Celllli; r; -'s affitce, ie (/ni5aibni'iftnibe. 7' RECELEBIRATE, v. aa.IwC/ier feicrti. REGENCY, s. bie eutbheit, rtifdtbtcit. 7To RECENSE, v. a. p.iifteil, ltiufteril. RECENSION, s. bie iMrieinnauij, OJ~at ftcrunq. RECENT, aulj. ItCU, frif'd; letters of a - date, t'iefe utol fel)r illent atumllt; — 13, alo. nle.ul/ci, f/it/icd Ullltldi,3ft; — ess, s. iCe Nlellcit, ~lifdyC. RECEIPr ACLE, s. i. b,6 Oehailtliif, (r)'fji; 2. 7i. 7: ber ('3luuicit oter) dUit,~ineei; {^iipfuin3itd)k/rci. RECEPTION, s. 1 bie (iiipfannll, ber Q11t13n llt!l; ~(e '21l,,II)111e, 'l/; bee ruimpfuIi; bie 1.litfitattiri, ~jijle beraufuat)Ille; %linIl)miie; 2.!.eitills fo1tiuiiilll,; - into grace, iti tic3irer; (aiiiftabihe 1it 0)at~b. RECEP' tVTLE', a. hie plutfiitli/cifcit. BrCFSS, s. 1. bie 3iriitifei.~iiiil, ber.)iiiffui; [91tip, bie '1breife; 2. 'gti= fatiitiet/, 2lbgefdiiebehbcit; 3. ber ftilUe Drt, uerborttne 'lhiffnthalt, (3d)lIpff uninel; 4. bie,~~iiliCrfeit; 5. eCa 9lbtretell; - of the British parliament, bit 3eit, ba baN 3arlameint ateimsin dlbevr gel)t; - of the jury, batN 92b; treten bDer OJefcumorteuit sur 2e; ratbuitt. RECIESSION, s. bai 23eicien,?lbtrecte, lbftebhcn. To RECHIANGE, v. a..ibeCr nubern, 7i, RhIIARGE, v. a. 1. (Seaenbfeftiils Migunge n aiibringen; mieber befdcl(. biql~u, 2orwerfeni; '2. wiebtr aligreifeit. RECIIEAT, s. Sp. 7'. b 3litriicfrfeien ber C.untbe (bur( bat 3aiqerborin) bot eincer falfcben i p Ir, beir 'ppell. To RECHEAT, v. n. Sp. 7. belt 3liriidfz ruf blafen. RECIPE, s. Nba 3cecct, bie;irtlicie TorRfcerift. RECIPIENT 9. 1, ber mtiRfiugerr; 2. Ch. T ffecrpenIt, bie 93orlaqe. RECIPROCAL, I. adi. riituirtrfeub, rwecf) felfeitig, teqeifeiti; int feetcfeiti: geiit Berbflltiiffe befiitlicd; to be - to, abroedfIfeli mit..; - debt, bie CJenfeA!llb; - proportion, 6. T. bie umincferte $roportion; II. s..alg. T. ba (irlebtiii ber b beiluni eiller Oitnbeit buire eite 0rioe; — ly, adv. wedffelr efeeieti3, e f iebcrum; -ness, r. bie efeeitifeitigfit;; f(reiie' beerunI, 3Sergelt.ing.?e RECIPROCATE, v. a. c n. erie RECL bern; autaitiftcli, ummnt feli; g=riiiucf fe ll. RECIPItOCATION, s. tie U3e-bfelI~ nicifc; abibn.ecfeltbe leidniueruig; rn.ieberun, ~ertieltaitg. RECIPRc)OCITVY,. bie Veqelfeitixe er: binlicdfeit, ~ec)fflfe/tiqe it, $cci= l.rocitit. RI.CISION, s. bie Ilbftc)iciblilll. RECIT''AL, IRECITATION. I. e1. bie icber= bvhluit;. 2..ecrfagutt l, erlefung; RECITATLIVE, I s. 3u.1. T. baig Jlecitka IRICITFATIIVO tit, bie, ber eprei)efag, tebeietefau.l. RIl,;fATATIVIE,, adj. nlieberl)Onllb; Bie: faye.b, erl;if)lei; -ly, adv. rccita= titowvei'fe. To RECITV, v. a. 1. iceberolftet-; 2. cerfaulcil, bortrageii, l)crlcIfeI; cr= RI}ECI'irr:,. i. ber 2Piecberboler; 2.. etrifaicr,.cerlefer; 5rMil()er. REliCKi lESS, adj. liibefliltmmert, for,= lo; — us.. s. bie (orjloufcigtct, 9t1adflfif,3eit. 7' RECKi()N, v. n. 1. t. et'.)lelt; iTolcn, ^iifriimcn3i()fen; be red)niiei; 2. fcd'ite.l, (fiir etwaln ) l)ltetii; 3. liciittlt, bcitfel, eN'ltfeil; 4. Itccd) btiiicnl; l- tus, i)b eife ft; Ilitle I of (upon) it, itt Ydile liclil (mall)ce t venifii lJ rcd)itiu() biarauf, it,r'fvvrcd)e IliriC iucui3j a'uoll; to - fo,r it one day, einCtt cl4cI bafiir buiici.; 10 -;.,,uredbtIIn; t o o - over, ci. e 3tcct..lliitl riifti, blrediCt ICredl1, 1; to - togethlier, i11lllMlllICl recd)uIc; to - up, blrtible, llsfaitllt'curecd)telt, flltllli'i'I; auo'leclt= Inel, bccdtiIellt, 1111ftrit1; to - wiih o.ne. m1it eitielt NiotI1'n3. blatte, abrved)ueitt. 1RECKON()I R, s. beer,ccd)iecr. RECKiONING, s. I. bas ')Sed)llel; 3ib[: Ilit; bite 3ed)tiitiil; l'er'Ceti)ullll; 2. (d)i'sitt,, 2ld)tittij; 3. N. 7'. 'OJiCf 'uilq; to coimet to a - with one, Illit eiI i111 1idlltlllptl rfcllti l; to make - withlout thle lost, pri,,. bie ifed)cllllg obue benl Jiirtib) madIn; to make - of one, tflla U11 iltetI l)atcll; - bock, bl 'jfedefllbuttdj; bua 'JUctd= To RECILAIM,,. \. a. 1. \ r/\itt llfcitt 2. (all (S'i3tetbunu luriifforbern; 3. befeferit; 4. til1itre.; to - agaitnst, wiberfpred)en, Q(ilfprutt tbttu; it. n. aulgrufell, aliffcbrcficl. RECIAIM.ABLE, adj. tureiif lu briltgen, iu beffetm. REICLAINMANT, s. betr 2iberf[recbr. RECLAMATION. s. 1. bie ~ciilun1, Ci)eilefn'; (ntorelifee) ) 3effcritlg; 2..M1. Es. bie le~clame, ecclanation, (recbtiinaftii!le liriifforbeerul eicitte alufOcebrad)ltfl d)iffei, eor r.abtll ~ obter eituet Zbeil beer?abi.ihlq); costs of -, 3eclanuieof Roftei; riglht of -, bag NfiihfoLrbcruntrred)t. RECLINATION, s. bat '1lelne.n. To RECLINE, v. a. n. - n. lellt, an lebitne, ftiien; ficd (an)lect)en, l.ibf)ii. RECLINE, adj. Iebi)enb, nngelcbftt. To RECLOSE, v. a. luiebcr iufdiliecut, oerblef iegen. To RECLUDE, v. a. auffc)lie4en, crieff; nen (ID. ii.). RECLUSE, I. s. ber lautiiner, ihtFlebt, let; JT11cd); II. (adv. -LY), aou. Oer= fctoffen; eiinfam, oerboru3ei; -ness, $. vid. RKCLUsIOoN. RECLUSION, s. bie lerfb[loffcttdeit; R(ilUfanfeit, ( eitlge,joiibeit. RECLUSIVIE adj. ei6if,,t1, etiideotCb n. RECO RECOAGULATION, s. bag 23itebrACl rinllten. 7To RECOAST,.n. \a. it beer uiifte pns pseoiten MJile feylln. RECOGNITION, s. bie 2iiebCCertfeu ilutnl!, lifrenitunung. REC)uG;NITORS, s. Ip. L. T. bie 3lAWI @efdbuxornen ein C lIffifCci eeiditie. RECOGN IZAB LE, adj. ulertfetutbalt. RiECOGNIZANCE, s. 1. bie ltiebererilet~iile3; 2. 9ite'rfeilmlinuq (finet bfdnr/ft, u. f. w.); bae Uiiters tllb; ecieii, SJIerhtiiil; 3. L. T-s. ftlriftlid)e 2 iemiitniiti tior )eerirbt, 4. bat geridttlit)e (Srfetitliti, Url tbhei. 7'o I',ECOGNIZE, v. a. 1. rCenltelt; anr erfeiriet; 2. vuicbcr uniterfud)en, IioLd)iiiil lriifei n, tllrckfcecic. REIIC()(;NIZEE, s... 'T trieelite, fdti iueltcbeln cil fd)riftlictet ctfeitntitii aniseftefllt iwirb. RECOGNIZZOR. s. L. 7'. ber,itlfteUer eillet fd)riftlid)cb cficitiltiffae. To RE'COIL, v. j uriitffllen uiif., filteun, utriitffprincii bter prallen; lriirfbebetit; Ittvitfiueid)en; his arguinents ainst hinm, fcilte lRinbte fl'eitet Wiibre ibn.l REC(OIL, s. bti 3ilriiffjltcl, 3iuriiff= prallei, 31tr1iiflceidcb It. RECI' LING, s. bul 31uruCffaUCe, 3ir/iilufplrallei; 2. (m.poren; — ly, as. ~lhhufpi rtlltb. 7's RE(':)ciN, v.a. iteber fclangen, ivieo btcvr Vr;il, n,;,iic3, umntiinvi. IRFCOINAGE, x. bog Uieberntin6eu, 9'lc,,rti3en, litIpmvreien. 70 REILt(011,,I'ECTi,, a. wiucber fatlltcin, i\lt\ Otcb/i'dtdtiU hitrijidfitfen, fic) er, itlterlt: to - orne's selt; fid) faminteln, fid) fiffctn, fic befiinutclt, fic;) iiebit erbolen. 7b RECOLLECT, v. a. wieber fain. RECOLLI, ECTIif N, s. i. bie.anitltlt i etf11X,,tll,?tiff; 2. (vr;I inlcritltg; 3. (lriul, ertitull lrtft, bal (r/lnneruii!Nuernlt6Ben, 0__) t'ii3 tstil. RECOECT'IIVE, auj. ber, bat fic) cr~ illtehri f itti. 7'T REC(OMBINE, v. a..ieber bereiuti Igen, w/iebert tufntmen/iife,. 7 I RECOMFoI)I'',?v. a. wicber triflen ncre Otrirte qrcbcI. 7's REICOMMENCE, v. a. Vtieber an. fai. ell. 7s RECOMMEND, v. a. etllrfehlen; tc - one to another, ineln an 3eintanb nbreffiren, ibn em.ffeI)len; the person recommendedd, beer ntupfol)[eue, blbeef; fat. REICOMMENDABLE, adj. enllfeElIuI3I, imiirbi/. RECOMMENDATION, s. bie Q(mpfebt) lung; letter of -, ber @mnpfeblungt bri'f, a't ' @inpfeblung)'icrreiben. RECOMMENDATORY adj. elnvfetltenb; letter, ber 'lmVfeblunullbrief. RECOMMENDER, s. ber ntipfeler. 7'o RECOMMISSION, v. a. ivieber er. 11etlttell. To RECOMM'IT... a. t. mieber craafs ten; 2. oot lcueunt or e/in par[t ntmeon=Somite brinlen. To RECOMPACT, v. a. tieber Aufanm. icnfiiguen. 7'o RECOMPENSE, v. a. i. belovnen, vereelten; 2. oeriitcn, erfefecn, aues tleticen, clentfd)cibien, fabnem RECOMPENSE, s. 1. bie OteIo)nung, lergeltuniO; 2. lTergfitung, (Qnat fd)tbigllunu, ber Qrfat. RECOMPILEMENT, s. b:e uleue 3IU. fammentragung, nocmntliqe @ammm. lung. 343 RECO fb RECOMPOSE, v. a. 1. Wiebret ju fammenfe9etn, nkicber orbnent; 2. rnieber berul)igeu; 3. Typ. T. alUff reue fetcn. RECOMPOSI'[oN, s. bie ncnue 3ufantmenfet3ung, 13icberrteUtlht. P.ECONCILEABLF, alj i. 1. erfOitlltdi); 2. oertr;iqlid); 3. oereinbar; -ness, s. bie 3erf6ilt)tlrbfit; 3crtrdilidc) feit; Q3ereinbarfeit. Yo RECONCILE, v. a. 1. terfibttne, auffit6tnen; 2. erglcidrbcn, iibercnitftimmenb ntad)ent, ereinbaren; to - one's self to.., fid) aUlofi)t,~ln tirt, ft(Oi greiioncn an..; flid) fd)icfCt it..; he could not - himselt to do it, er fonte niti)nt m i fd) feltbft einig werben, ee ju tbuti. RECONCILEMENT, s. bie 3erftfintttn, MuefiW)nung, frnetterun3 Yer rctcuiib fcta ft. RECONCILER, s. 1. beer crfbt)tter, 9uhffonter; 2. bcr s3iberfpriicd)e uetr ei/baret. RECONCILIATION, s. 1. biC crfrfibo.ung, ~l.ufolhnunn; 2. (?Ib6u)~ft ltinq; 3. Ilereuintqirutg,,~ebun betr 2/iberfirud4e. RECONCILIATORY, adj. verfihfnetnb. To RECONDENSE, v. a. WtiebCt ter= bictcn. RECONDITE, adj. mevborfnlt, fegeitmiiooU1, tief, bunfel. RECONDITORY, s. ter 3crfttairatnl ort, bie T3orratt)fatinmr, -Nieberl1iJ3e (W. ii.). To RECONDUCT. v. a. Uttriif fiibrtn. To RECONFIRM, v. a. tv)iber beftdi= tiqen. To RECONJOIN, v. a. tietber torcittiqcn. To RECONNOITRE, v. a. rticber ertneit nen; genaln erfennelt, Itlterfrbciten; J./Xr.7: reconofcirei, aumfp!ibcn. To RECONQUER, v. a. wicber cr0obern. To RECONSECRATE, v. a. wVitcer Iti-t ben, einroeibelt. lo RECONSIDER, v. a. wtiber bctrad)ten, erroiqen. To RECONVENE, v. I. a. tlerfalrtlnell; II. n. tiietber ntfatmmenni foiiineit, fic4 roiber oerfamminel:i. RECONVERSION, s. bie SilicberbefeOb rung; 23iebcrtcarciibtt. To RECONVERT, v. a. wicber befetrent. To RECONVEY, v. a. wieber brinaen, riebcer piriicf fiibren. bo RECORD, v. a. i. blI 1ro0tofol nettl men, Ptotofolliren, eil/traqen, lufjeticnettn, bereiediietr, reqiftrirelt; 2. riii)llen; to - a bill, 1M E. illCll 2Led>fet notiren (afftin. RECORD, s. ba Tcrtei/c d)ntii, Jeliffer, bie XabeUe; bVn XatltbIIc; rtd)biu; ocutment, bie Urlfuibe, bar autt)eln= tifd)e eugn/tHi, bite &@erid)tgcte; ban 91rd)co; 'tis upon -, ct ift reqiftrirt; eg ift in bcr ~efcdicite aufqeieiinet, errottiint; keeper of the records, ber Wrcotbar. RECORDER, s. 1. ber TlerAe-idner, ( in: f4reiber, elifttrator, $rotofollift; 2. 9Irctiuatiu; 3. + bie &.irtenf(lSte. To RECOUCH, v. n. fid) wuiener ni/berb legen. To RECOUNT, v. n. utmft;ilblid) ert;if= len. RECOUNTMENT, s. bie @trgidtlung, ber fericf t (to. iU.). RECOURSE, s. 1. bite 3itffuct; 2. ber Infprud) auf rablobaiftung, N9Mitf= attfprucd, Megrcq bict V egreitnatme, ber Recurs; to have - to..., fid) menben ({ecnur, Tegtre nefmen), 1d;c fbablto Oailten an... ~Ic RECOVER, a. I. a. 1. tUieber erattns grit, befommen, wtiebe erlfitein; 2. eitrer flefunb tmacen, beilen; 3. tite. 344 RECT bet einbrjinqn, ticber ptt mntettn, erfeten, eitleOfen; 4. befretett; 5. cr. reitcentl; M1. 1-s. to - a dlet, Cilte Sdcitlb eintreibcn, cincaffir'eu; to - a pawn, Citt Tfaltb citlllkfil; to - damages, or losses, elltfd)biitjt Werttbelt, (J3eerlnft) erftft befotlmen; to - chipwrecked goods, (i{iter (Iut cinlClIt,rUt'u6ildicffen ~Cditffe rettEn, berijcn; to - against, ftc) betlut geCt...; char-es for recoverinc, btie '3llc(lffo fpefctt, (rhfebu nn{:ofen; - arms! lil. Ph. O@elw)rb bod)! to - one's self, fid) wiebCr CVIolCn, Itiber Lu fic) felbft fOlmlntlt (from, Prt); to - a hare, citten, iaffn t ailetfftreibe,; I[.... fitcb (UO titnet,tvanlttbit, eincnt d)r'cetf, -j. f..) trholctn; lrenfflt. RECI)VIERIIBI., adnj. tLicbcr crilatibar, erfctbi[); bleil)ar. RE(COVERY,s 1. bie 1itbcrerlantunt; 2. UitcbcrhArftellung; ttefiutmt,'; 1 b32 C(rbtlltuli3 t/llcel; 3.. '/'. bie (fe= rid)tlicbei (grvmanqiii tiitcr CSad~; past -, intlvicberbitqlid) verflorell. REGCRIEANT, 1..1. fig, ocragt; 2. abtriiuttii, utltrtt; 3. vernutrfebt, rudlto~; it[. s ber '?btriintle, Jiud)tofe, 06feltidCt; eitlheritic. To RE-CREATEI, v. a. t3iber erfd)affcn. 7b RECREATE,.. I. a. 1. erqutlien, er= frifd)elt; 2. crh.itcri); it. 7. fic) bClin ftitectt, ficb Oeriniitctn, erst.en. RE-cR.ElATION, s. 'bie tietbererfca3f= fuitg. RECREATION, a. bee 3trqtdttrlA, Ir-O frifdi un, G-trfurngo; (SxrDiterittn, btr6lbuitln, (r0boletut.. RECT EATI VE (atth. -vI,), nl. erqttr: fncbtftitsltb, crftri.f3ettb; it v)eittrlnb, crqCitNenTb, r.tti; — Iess, s. bcta (rtitcii ltenbe, tArefctnbc; bie CSrioStlidfceit, RECrIIItMENT R. s. tber b'etgf, cthauttl, bie dclZl)afen; bCr 1bftlb. RECRUDESMENTAL, jt RECRDEMSENT[TIAT, tl f. et g i't, fcbLf. RECRE SIENTITIO US, ttcblf To RIt'CRItM INAT,.,, a. 1 n. Wttibcr tbe=fttiulbigeri, cirle etlgenEI tet anbrinl,qett. RECRIMINATION, s. b Le e'l{bcrb~: fciublltttq, Ofcenbfcbultsigtt,~; r( T. bie afccoenititi; '(3.libicr ober Oefet~t) sfa:c. RFtCItItNAT.OR, s. einer ber lCegcn= befitbulbttiltngcn Inra, t. RECRIMINA TtOR. eadi..lltto -oqense fdrulbi/ltnnq etnfiateinb; eine )eactt-e RECRUDESCENCE, E s. T. T. bat -{CN RECRITDESCENCV, beraifbrehen tt ei nheer -nbe, bie cooiffftr be S:c lter gc. RECRUDIESCENT, adj. S. T. Ivtebcr stf, bor tn'cn, aus f piei e ffneerbettb. To7b.CRUI T, v. a. &- n. 1. rccrtttien, iM ieberffdtn, enrteitern, ~rq l,;~ttl; 2. /teber anlfiilleii; 3. fict erquittfcn, ft;irfel; 4. bWeber befomuutttb; 5. tivrb~e; to - the fire, ltllbt g lcuer,RolM, it. f. ba. dta)(clcel; to - one's fleshT, wiLber bet [/cifd) fonlmetn; her cheeks - their colour, fc e befo01111it i[)re aarbe Uierer; to - one's self, or one's spirits, fict erbotCIf. RECRUIT, s. 1. bie TtcrittirtntI r - gd(ltttlg; 2. ber 9jecrut, jleuangtge worbene; 3. ber neue Torratf. RECRUITING, s. bWt Tecriftiret,, @rainll~~lt; - monev, bl~.annelb; - officer, ber VBerbeofficier, ~&rber. RECRUITMENT, s bar Necrutiren. RECTANGLE, s. bert recte -Vittfel; bie redtminfcelige ligur;.qr. T. bag lacit. RECTANGLED, adj. tC rotminfdit. I I RED RECTANGULAR (adv. -LY/ adj. ttCtt toinftlig. RECTIFIABLE, adj. Su beridtifigin,ter. befferlidc. RECTIFICATION, s. 1. bie ctricdti. n1ng1, erbefferungl 2. 91eiliunq, ituterunql; 3..Mt. 7'.3uriidfiblrniul eincr frummen inill auif teie ter tbe; 4. c/t. T. 9tectficirul, 23erftarftnll bllrd) abcrmaliae,?tlbsreell. RErCTIFIER, s. 1. ber.3tcridbtier;: -tcctifiirer; 3.. T. Tbat b Serfe.ld,3, m1n bie 92lboeid)m11!3 betr 3ljagetliaiiti uib tablrcd) belt b illuf bet S'cifft' nu bcric)tiigen. To RECHIFY, v. a. 1. leri'd)titel, vorr bcfferl; 2. ii 2 t. T. einel fernmlle l Iie altf eine gerabe juriicfffiiren; 3. cA. 7'. rectiftciren, burcd abcrmalig/e 21ba Sitbtcu ctrTerf lfcn; to - an account, eilite f{eud)nI1it aunqliben, berid)tio t'E; rectified spirits, tecttficif ter (fitkilitcrter,.erein/gter) u~ifieiit RI CTI LI N E l%" aj. L, eraliirt. RE'CT[LINIA R, RECTITUDIE, s. bie ftcibid)tt ft, t lufl ridttigfteit. RECq'OR, s. 1. ber 9ectr, or, ortetcr; 2. ifarrebrr; Oberpfarrer. RECTORAI,. REICTORIAL, afj. fiiiem li cc tor ober Zberpfarrer, btoriq. REICT'ORSHIP, s. 1. bat Jcctor. t, Tor.: ftbiramt; 2. bie (Ober=)'farlrtcU1 \ ber $farrbienft. RE'CTORY,. 1. bit{ TfarreT, farrei; Jecctorei; 2. bat (infotmiit n leiiic tfatrre. REC'ITUM, s. A. 7. ber Tlafgbarm. RECUBATION, s. bit Iiettle, 2llletf)cn (11. ii.). 7To RECUMB, v. n. liegtln, enlltnl; ru= belt. RECUMBENCE, I s. bat,itlfet3ell, 91!1 RECUMBENCY, Icntfllt; Jig. tbi RECUMBENT, adj. inliCeqtlb, l()lellb;.fif. r(lt)Clb, untllttti t~. RECUPERATION, s. bitc 3itb'crrlaias,qutf,,ttrufie~roberunnq. RECUPERATIVE, aulj. llIr i.tcberert RECUPERATORY, 5 il1U1t1g eS gtOl'i ober bi/etlio. To RECUR, v. n. 1. t fiebee fommcn, febten; 2. feine 3uf(ttcit neb)men (to, Sll). to - in (on) the mernory, 1tteber beifafeilt; to - in conversation to..., int )efpreid) tioiber auf (troat fotlltllett. RECURRENCE, RECuRRENCY, s. bit eUiiberfebr, N-iiuttf~'; bat Biebcar oorfomtnen. RECURRENT, adj. WiebVertreCtb; U:: riiiflaulfetnb, ItInafitfub; - nerves, A. 7: bie riiflauifenbett lerentt. RECURRING, part. (md. To RClIR)t - series./l.,7'..uriicflaufcilbe citcltn. RECUJRSON, s. bie 'iitftcr; bai 3u1 -riifdlaufeut (lu. i.). To RECURVATE, v. a.Uifbtt... 7o ItECURVE, a a. ' RECURVATION, s. bie 3uriidfbiet RECURVITY, q 1ltn1. RECURVOUS, adj. rfiiduirte qebogctt. RECUSANCY, s. bie 2Ibfagiult, 'otfas lun111, letilertun (befonbert fif) ur terrf:d)nbenb anqlifauifd)cn t/rcfce tI befcnettnit), ~iberfpiiftiqreit. RECUSANT, I. adj. tUiberfpiinlffig, fict tefinernb, abfalytnb, Lctfagen; n. a ber '0.3ibet'fpinftiae.' RECUSATION, s. bte flitcerung. RED (ada. -Lt), adj. rote; brighL beUrott); dark -, bulnfferotl); sad - or Indian -, bratitrotLt; to mark -, nmit 96tIe, u. f. t., begeticn; t; to grow -, rotb oreben; fLiibten; t paint -, fctb fCdminfen - bachelors' REDD t.tons, bie t)ibni; mit getremnten eftflert)tenrtn; — herried shrub cassia, tie Qaiffi/e nut rott)ent 3eeret; (Ilez it.sine - SAit.); - bay, (- berry), bie rothe Vorbere; - bird, bet 7teit,= beiR'r (Coccothr.rstcs indica cristaita - Kl.); summer - bird, ber JOtft)lltf (Fringlrdla rubrt - K.); breast, bag iotb)briift(ett, otlt)NeblOfen (Sy/ria rabecida - L.); - bud, bie t91ltbro0 meba mit einent Traibenlllamnt; - chalk (- earth), bie rotbe grei/e, ber 9jotbfteilr,,itrlel; -chalk pencil, ber 89otbftift, iiOtbelftift; -clover, ber rotbte V3iefeunFlee, leber; - coat, oc. ber Jtotfbrof, ~-ol1bat; -currants, bie rotben d3t)tlaitbcet-en; - deer, bta 91otbwiib, >torbtui; - eye, bie tii6e, bae Jothaltqe; -- faced, rot) hit O(efittte a bfet)enb; fish, ber -.otbfiibd (int,tantfiptfai); - gournet, bie S)Reerleier (ei Tfii t;- cirns, tI. (- giimi), bie iti..eroCbti lide 9fOttye tnt @eiticte ntugecborner Tgtnbcre; - haired, rotbbtaaril; — hawk, ber Qbe[= faire, fo Int,3e er jlitfi ift; - Ieaded, rotbhfpftij; - herring, beer $fe)bi — ^ sJ3iic(('nq. - hIides, 1u1CtCtIt bauite;.111.f. Sot)[)btiutte (ntorballerifrf)e 3nbtiller); - high-mnixedt, 1. E. )poerotb Oemitf e t; -- ior, felucrrot); [1i[henb; - keel, eilt bratnirotber fcr, betr MOtbel; - land, Cilt ritt.l iticer' oben itt bcr ~tltbtirtbfaf~t t); -land lime-stone, bite 1d)taUrclfe, ber )oltmnit; - legged partridge,bat rootire,7cb)ib n, otl)ltbt't; - nead. ber 9Menilti; - anther, 311tctet, 3llftett; - letter day, ber teicrtaq; - morocco, ba Im [db V '8? it, n'ar v 6ir nvo d)CIe, bEer eibltaboltit; - rtirrain, bat 11ltt-t fariteit, iotbltcet tt (eite.torititt)= frucfe); bie (oiftbeFrh'aitntbeit (ber Ci)iUetitte)- - noat.it, rotbltfitT; - ocire, bt~l -VarttInrot0; - orpiment, btflt JalfCbl(b, Vid. R.ELGAR; - pimpernel, baS _tlICtd)teif (.,li'nrzUlis arvensis — L.) -- Ilague, bie Jt )fe (E,'-ysipt'ras); — pole, bitt lcf)ntarebirtbett, be'r ([ttt)nttiitltqt (Fringillan cannibina -- L.); - po~ppy,,'id. WEED; - sa(u)nders rotb)Cfe altbeltrlb; ber rotbe ainbelbaitin (Ptercnarpus sait,,tninu - L.); - sea, ba rothbe 9JCer; to - sear,. n. fift br Wfeln, abftprinit3el, rotbbr/icbiq fe'tn (tomn iffcll, weunn e4 rotbfill b unter bern.amtnmer etirft jerbrtct); - shsank, bat fotbbeilt ('eit 3oet(, — Sc,-lopax clitdris - L.); bact '5lit5 fraut; - sliarns, ber Ns3afferpfeffer; - silver ore, rotbfliilbet; - start, (-tail), ber 3otb[fwcartn (etit oqRt[, - Syfvir' p/htenictru.s - L.); - streak, citte NIrt rotbltreift.er eIPfel, ber llotbteriemninq; ber aut biefein 9lerfeitt bereiftee (iber; -weed, ber voilbe loobit, aelbmnobMr, bte tlappeLe rofe (Parp.ter rhres.e - L.); - whortleberry, bie 1rdeitelbeere (Vaccininm vitis idria - L.) - wing, bie lBettin broffel, Rlotbbrtoffel (Ttrdu.s iliacwu - 7,.); - wood, bat rotbe CanbtIboeli, T.otbbolf, 3raftlientbofI; - wort, bie lantbbeere, 4iirentr(aube (Arbutus uva asrsi - L.). IRED, s. ba 9Iot~, bie rotDe 'aree, ii5 -To REDDEN, v. I. a. r5tben, rott mas clt; II. n. (fCbam)rot4 werben, errio then (at, fiber); to - with wrath, oOr Born fliiben. RfEDDISH,. ald. r6tf)icbt; -ness, s. bie RtEDDITION, s. 1. bie 3Sieber'jabe, 6 ut rdtTigabc; 2. 9lugeincatberfeiunu. REDDTIVFE adj. pnr BiebeD;cbe fle REDR,q6rig; Gram. T. erroicbrntb;-answer, Sie getiLlme '2tItUort. REl.)L)LE, s. vid. RUDDLE. To REI)EEM, v. a. 1. 1otfallfelt, erl-5 fett, (from. volt); 2. Caitelfen; 3. wise ber einliifen (a pawn, ciit ifanb); 4. airortefiren, atnrtiret; 5. nuieber eiubrtniten, Itieber glt nmaid)ci, be= Lirbnen; 6. erferie, crftattt'i; 7. bie 3Jnflettefer lotielfttq trollbringett; toa promise, eitn- erfplredrtfen crfiiHett; to - timue, (Verlorlle) 3eitt ntieber einbrinfici; bie 3ett gutt anwentben, cis. bie 3 et auLfatufctn. RE)DEEMAILLE, a'lj. 1. atlOtWIobar, t[o $11 faufen, Au etlSfeln; 2. wiebcr eiit= Bibritt3tu; - debts. abli(liede (tilgbare:.taat =)cft)itltben; — nes, s. bic;il)igfeit loleftnlrft. t. f t., wiieberei!lebrart dt 1it wcrben, bie (~rftiatbarfeit. rt:tEti2MER, s. 1. beer 2o0t4utfelr; 2. (rli3fer, 2ielterlfer, fcreilatb. To ItRDEl!.iB AT'E, v. in. 0V olt Ceueilt beratetll, ereia3jett. Ti REI);:tIVERt,. a. iebr etif)tnbieit, ncner eautliefertt, uint inueiten S)al e licfernt, tieber iiberliefer; curiif!eben. REDELIVERitANCE. s.ie 9tieberctin t batoit3.ttq; ~ieb'erbefreitnta. REI)ElIIViRY, s. bie L3ieberclletttbi — altltl, 23iebtergabe, s2iecererftattunfl, t iifdiefert1i. To REDIEMAND, v. a. tlriiff forbernt, /icber forbetrt. REDEMANI), s. bi~e -3ieberforbertttt16,:9ii fforbteritti. REDEMANDABLE, adj. 3uriif~ lt forbernm. IRtEDEMISE, s.f. 7: bie iebIererlei bulnq binterlaffetter ober ber;ractcter SPi tee vietlt. RI1DE)EMPI'ION, s. 1. bie o['ltflt11!, 9s.lttili5nu beer 2ieberfauf; 2. bte 9lltortifaltir o; 3. 23Sefreiinq; 4. (r — fiiitrul, EBeltcrSiirnng; righit of -, bat 9Beicberfaltfirecbt. REDI)ENT, s. Fort. batiim aeCnlUerf. RIEDENTED, ad,. qeg'fft. 'Cfcrbt. To IIEDESCEND, v.n. wiCebr bcrabftei — Ti REDINTEGRATE,,. a. a. ieber itt ben vorilet -tanb feBett, tiieber b)er ftlent, wnieber ergiitien, eruieuert. REDINTEGRATE, naid. Itieber here=flellt; ernettert; ri'eber in betin Doigent.taub oerfctt. REDINTEGRATI()N, s. bite 2'iiebereeit fe~lttg, ^ffieberbcrfellli^, SDicber — erflng,, (~rneierIut^; C'It. 7.: ieberherftelhtinti eiie ilt feitle Z)eile anufloif'ten Rorpere. To RIEDISBURSE, v. a. ttrticfIabnt. To REDISPOSE, v. a. tieber orbeltn, feflfeten. T, REDIStRIBUTE, v. a. ureiif eerttei: eIlt. REDNESS, s. bieC 9itge; bat 95ott). REDOLENCE. b r} o fcut). REDOLENCY, s. be e t/eu. REDOLENT, adj. Wtol)lriecenb, ftarl voon @erietc. To REDOUBLE, v. I. a. oerboPpeftn; (oft) tieberbolen; termebren; redoubled interval,.Mats. T. bal O crbolP pelte tntertbll; ii. n. fic uerboppeln, ftairfer rerben. REDOUBTABLE, adj. furc)tbar, ffircterfitcb. REDOUBTED, adj. furc)tbar, qefiircbtet. To REDOUND, v. n. 1. luriicF ffiegen, itirlif fallen, itriicF febrcn; 2. gereis ben; enttfprittgen, erfolgen. REDOUBT, s. Fort. T. bit?Rebolte. REDRAFT. s.. F. beer Riisftcefe(, bie ToRfEtratte, aMitratte. To REDRAW, v. a. M.. E-s. (- upon), REDU iutild traffiren (auf, tbitber beuit belt; to draw and -- bills of exchanga -ecrBfefreitcret treiben. To REDRESS, v. a. 1. beffern, terbef: fern (Mt. ii.); 2. Oelfein, abbelfen; 3. trftelt; to - one's se;f, ftdc) All fein etrt e oert)clfen, fit) felbft tbl. felt; to - grievances, *:efct)oerebeu abbelfen. REDRESS, s. i. bie 3efferunlt (ml. ii.); 2. 43iitfe, ber Sciftatib; 3. (2lb=;.ietfer. REDItESSER, s. ber,fSelfer, ~Ab )elfer; - of manners, ber i/ttent'rbefferer. REDRESSIVE, adj. belfetlb, bii'freidt. REDRESSLESS, adj. tt.befferlcid, unabs blelfl/tl. To RIDU)CE, v.. 1. pturidcffii)retn; ere abfiibren; 2. briigelil (- to.., u, af, ill, uoter..), verfeten; 3. oer, initiberit, eerflei/tern, berabfe1ten ( T.:.?.I/iniuen im 2Bertbe), bevaliren; netiwertben, rcbuiciren; oer. jiintei (eintte 3eirtitrl); 4. berab1 - uriitiet e; utiterjoC)eI, tterwertfent; 5. in U rbtunttj (in (slaffett) britgen; to - money, l E. E. tebrcre (sourfe twr1leicfetn, fremibe 9)finge auf eitt beintifcbe berett)neit; to - a place, cia ncite 'la ditr 1tcberqabe Ritngen, eroberti; to - to powder, tit $tulcev uecrvanbe[lt, p/ii,,eri; to - to ashes, in '2lfee ctrcatibelnt, cimitfdern; to - to practice, ill %lltiibmllln britgen; to - to rules, Mitter )Neqelit britiqen; reduced prices, b)erab3cfeCtte $reife. REIDU)CENMENT, s.,id. REDUCTION. RE!)UCER, s. ber cerabfeter; Utnter, joct)er. REDUCIBLE,, dj. t erninberbar, jar/id\ fiibrbar, boerfleinerbar; it is not-, 1f li{ft fTft ttic)t uertleinttrn, nicbt ab. fiirect; — ness,. bie temlinib rbbara fcit, 3ttriirffiit)rbarfeit, Q3ertleiners batfeit. REI)UCT, s. TMi. T. ber befeftlifte 3itt riii fflttgla4, bie 3itfll.t)titect/fd~)ailttnT, 9Niiflltfet)iMttt;.jrch. T. bet S3e fitilaq. REI)UCTlc'rIN, s. 1. bie Jebtction. 3it. ritffiibtrntt, 3it1iifriltqit1t; ',er-es abtfetung; 3. Untcrwerfiint t, (eroberutttlt; 4. O~rntitberutnt: 5. ierejins gfll13 ober 9e3rlieeruei3 ciier 3eid)ntt.i; 6. ch. T. bie epbiict/iot, TOebUt ciriitqt; 7. E-. bat 1Nbfdlagen, iitnftni, (alleit (ber jrcife); 8. bie -rci~Verminhtcrvng,.gera~,fe~Uno jcbltction — of coin, bie l6erabfea l1t11 bher iIunietn, t'D nlaction; - inl the value, bie t'Ittwertt)lttit con 3alutett; - of duties, ber -teiuercra Ia 1; tables of'-, NrbttctiollttabelleI, h2eetIicbtnttBta{,elein ber tifinnen, 92lat'e, It. f. CM.; Jr. T.s. - of fractions, bic 9cbtctiotn (lbf[/irfiilt) ber OIriidfe, th'inqnt _ berfelben unter geteintcitfchibtlitetn Leitter; ascending -, bie )ebuction antf vine bW)ere 23eIleltllltn; descending -, bie -~ebleC tion atif eitne niebriqere penetlnung;..t. T. ber 11nterfbteb toifr)ell betin 2eigttttgtwinttel uttb ber ercettrifcien hreite; s. T. bie fitn'iemtltn, 23-ie bereinretufnng eineg ~liebe. REDUCTIVE (adv. -LV), I. adj. d ll. iicbrifbrengnb, ernitibernb; T. aufll. fcnbb Ch. T. uieberberfefllenb; I[. s bie ~erntilberutg; aMed. T. baf 2utf:lifitttfliiti tef. REDUNDANCE, s. ber 1teberffItt, b{e REDUNDANCY, S 1teberfiiUe, WfiUce Beitfromeifiqfeit. REDUNDANT, (ad,,. -LY), adi. jt reietlit), iiberfiiiffig; roeitliiAg. To REDUPLICATE, v. a. ~erbopptli wieberbolen..345 RE-EN OEDUPLICATION, s. bie ~erbo'pe lung, Uietcrbolung. REDUPLICATIVE, adj. vOrtd10Ellb, Mieberl)oleiib. REE,RE, s. ber Nee (eitne fleine.ortugiefifdPe:~c~iin.gi iiill3~). '0o RE-ICHLO, v. n. wiebaUflaltt, lveberfitallen. REECHY, adi. fCtla i^ Domn ONMuce, rtfig, riiuberi.q. REE), s. 1. bal N-ieb, 9obtr, -d)ilf= rotr, c-bit (r..u./,, — /,U; 2. bie folrpfleife, l1ote; 3. ber fet il; 4. 7's. ba6 -otrmuttIIbftiicf ~ietutt 6 on= inftrinc rte; bte (.bebhe-').Vlpe; bad S3tiebbtatt, ber gtantit (amt 9Beb= ftllble); - hnnk. (- bed, - plot), ba1 9o[0rtcifig, 916htid)t;- bunti.,g ( sparrow), ber %ohrfp crlimg, motr= frticdietr; bie 9ijebmetife; -- nite, bie j1fo)rfite; - grass, baI S2tibgra (Spargmnium - L); - ni;ae, (inao.z), bit o[(becrol)r, ber '23affer; folbelt (Typha - L.); - millet, butl lontigqra4 (liolcus sor/iiun - L.); - stops (- work), biN 3tol(rt- ober -ctlctartuetrf ber Ore(l. REEDED, adj. mit 'cWbilf bebetft. R~EDEN, adj. adlll.ot)r gemnlacMt. RE-EDIFICATION,.. bie tieberaufbautult; ber 9leutbau. 'b RE-EDIFY, v. a..,icber anfbanuen. REEDLESS, afj. Ol)e Nof)rl, v>Ine C-rfitlf. REEDY, adj. Dolff Cdcilf, ofII Noflr. REEF, s. 1. (- of r,,ck. Cine 9?eihc bhtiiber.hilp~1en), nb bdelfenriff; 2. v. 7-s. b'a sRceef, N9eft, (cit fdittafet CEtreifen eqeltucb, qiter jiber bie.&aufiifee, {;an ciiuecreffte [iifaimnicnierollte ut1tb att bie )?Iaa eiige — bitnbttne] ~tiicl i eite folctIen,tleiled VOllt erlCel); to let out the reefs, bie 9cffce lo nItad)et, (D litffein; to -, or to take in a -, (bie (See[ ltit belt 'tecfbantbent itt bie.&obe bint, fte, fi net titartit) eittbolet,, eitreffet; - band, bie Crvboppeliing t, bed.ePel I'ei belt irtecfratet; - lines, bie Neff:: Cnitter, ober 9teffbtbent; t- points, bie 9eeffeifinlqe(; -- tackle, bie fleeftalje. To REEF, v. a vid. unter REEF. S. REEK, s. 1. ber aucZt, $ampf; 2. vid. RICK. To REEK, v. n. 1a1ut tn, bampfll, buittl (ten. tRett. REEKY, adj. rnUCig, trUCcrial, ver-= rOucert. REEL, s. 1. beTr 'aldel, bie O2eife, )artni/n be; 2. eitte,art lebtafter attan; - of the log, N. T. tie Vofgrofle. To REEL, v. I. a. tad)pent, abbap.eht, Woeiffn; reeled weft, Liutn 6ebrel)ted (aufgebape[ltes ~infcu~=)btar n; I..i. talleln. To RE-ELECT, v. a. toieber errotiMen. RE-ELECTION, s. bie noidmaligc3atb[, Xiteberetroroh unq. To RE-EMBARK, v. I. n. ft Wieber einfciffen, tnieber Alt,'cdiffe geben; s;. T. tieber iitt 2ager fieben (omn Nitlbe); II. a. wieeber an Torb brinflen. RE-EMBARKATION, s. bie 2ieberei-ts ftgiffitnfl; 2lieberwerlabttnq; Sp. T. bie Rtticffefr it/n ager (oottt ' iMbe). To RE-EMBATTLE, v. a. tvieber in blfacl)torbnunt ftelelt. REEMING-IRON, s... T. bas Sd.arfei= fet ber Jtalfaterer. To RE-ENACT, v. a. bon t euent ber — orblielt. ro RE-ENFORCE, v. a. (,Iott %euem) nWrtiirfen, Wieber oerftiirfen. 4F-ENFORCEMENT, s. bie3etffrfiunlq. To RE-ENGAGE, v. I a. n ieber t4rpff i4 ten ober attroerfen; u. i,. fic rvieebot 3e4fi8ten. 346 REFI To RE-ENJOY, v. a. toieber tO etieten. To RE-ENKINDLE, v. a. tviCber ent= ~iinben. 7';, RE-ENTER,. n. Ioieber tinein foeninoen, gceent. obee tretetn. 7'i RE-ENTIRONE, v. a. tvieber altfbell ) roni e fqeen. RE ENTRANCE, a. ber Biebereeintritt, bad S. iebert)inceio IInmti'n. REER-MOUSE, s. vid. REAR-MOUSE. 7T RE-EEST'ABIASH, v. a. lUieber [ferftelleit; n.iet' einfieiibreC; re-cstablished. /icber b1eveftellt. RE-EST'IAB.ISHIER, s. bt ert 3iebderb fteller. RE-ESTABLISIIMENT, s. bie i2Biebcr bertflltctin. 7To REEVIE,. a. vid. To REFr. RE-EXAMINA' TrON, s. tie Iberlmalige lnhter'fittu'ng oibetr ~t'ipltlIg. 7To RE-E:XAMINE, r.. 1icbet utttr=t fttd)en, tod)miiial ptrilfen. RE EXCIIANGIE...M. /F:-s. bet R/icftiecbfel, iraintbito ( ber (Sourd 3t $u wel cheint bic iAicftrntte bercte nct w/rbl; accomunt of -, bie.uiiift'cdCfet[ (Jtli ccanbio; ober N-ctour;i)'ecbnmnlq. To RE-EXPOR'RT, v. a. iuiebcer autfiiftren. RE-EXPO1RTA 'I(N, s. tbad 2ieberaniiU fiibrtcn, bie 3iecbermnofiutb. RE-EXPOIVt'S, s.;d. sQiiebcrat dftrarr= titfel. RE-FECT'I)N, s. badi (Struitif llt t iittatf, bie (Trtuiicfhnu, Vabn ll. REFECTIVE. I. /,(i. Clrkllift'tb, labenb; II. s. bie (9rquicfdnu!, Vabtnq. REIFECTI't0IY, s.,1 Cp-Veifciitintter, ber.p eifefaal intI.Mflofter). To REFEt, v. a. lit'betle'ctt (10. ii.). To REFER, r. I. a. teriOeictf (- to, at,, llad)cieiCt; to - a cause, L 7. t itl btehebtdffad)e lf ntitterit Q1efit'i 9attfeltt; I1. n I. fid) Ibeiel)ei (to, antf); 2. fitf) atif tciittiib) bernfetn. REFEIRABILE, adlj vid.:IFERItIBLE. REFEREE, s. L. T. hber bietbditiantt. REFERENCIE, s. i. bie erueifiq, Tacbtweifltn; 2. bie tec/btltug, '/4s= ipltlattb, ter b e.lt;, nmarks of -. 7Typ. 7:. ei)en l\\llt.iultbeutelt altif 9loten (.. *, t, ++, II li, ~;it] - to that, int ettreff, tit tInftettnq beffn; a - to one's ordinary, L. 7: bie 3er-; reifunq einer )(ache ober $artei btor ilren recdMtntiien icd)ter; m. m/i-s. to crave - to.., '11etll 111neln tlif..; cravin, (or beg'ing) your - to.., be/iilite, in S2eiebfntl ober irter OetIuinartbme atf..; we beg to su.sin — s, ttir frlntbent t un ntyre arcbreiFullge. beiufigllen. To REFERMENT, v. a. utieber illn 3ibrunq brinien. REFERRIBLE, adj. be/iitii, beiielbbar, itt zeiiebulttt. REFERRING, part. vid. To REFER; bad Mcnrweifen, u. f. t.; - to.., beuii(g Iid antf... To REFILL, v. a. Wieber filleIt. To REFIND, v. a. twieber finbcn; nwieber erfabren. To REFINE, v. T. a. retnitet, [iutcrn, berfeinern, ((S)olb itin /ilber) raffi; niren, abtreiben; (O/fe,) frifcbeu; raffitire.; refined sumtar, raffinirter (geliitterter) 3ffer, 01affinabe; II.,,. 1. fiic reinigen, fitcb berfeinert, fid) berebelit; 2.,riibelt, fiiqerlt; you - too mitch., (ie ieben pu feflr ind 3eitne, Gie fliigeln t11 biel. REFINEDLY, adv. fcin, fpitftllbiqt, rafa finirt, Iefiinfelt, nuf tefiinftelte lrt. REFINEDNESS, s. ber StIlffallb bt etwa geldiutert ift; bit affectirte jeinbeit. REFFYrMENT, s. i. bite iuternnq, T2erteinerung; 2. 2auterfeit; 3. ruiiz REFO beleii, (lifiabigfeit, 3icmi, 9ffre tation ber (lerai. REFINER, s. 1. ber ianterer, Smerfei/ nerer, 93affiner; 2. Briftier, (rifdcb. arbeiter (auif (5ifetubitte.n; 3. (riib' letr, Il.illiint. To REFIT, v. a. tteber berMflclet, twt ber aduriiften (ein t eiff), atidbeffetr (bie atfela3je ober bai 2e13ehidewrf) fcbientatnteit. To7 REFLEICT, v. n. &- n. I. \\rii\fttet. fell: 2..uricf fallen, jriicf IvralleU, rcflectircit,;uieberftrablete: 3. timbiee gen; I. jur/if bciten, iadt)bcnfen (upon, fiber), anifmertfafit iiberleeLtt in letracd)t iielyen, erw'iqU^, Ntiidcffit imniicn (- upon.., ainf); 5. (to - c..) fild) ntcbtleili uiernt iilet.be., anfielcnt, ba)iifcd tibelit (etwad); 6. Cld)anbe btinttc, terunettetu; to he reltected, ficd) f.iceln; it re0lects honour on hiin, ed madlta ibm (~Sre; to - upon himself, ill fiiit geheen. REFI.ECTENI',, adj. lriiiffalIetlb, t11= riif(3Ciewrfen. REFLECTING, part. - dial. bie lcefie — telescope, bad 9 efleriont6fetrrobr. REFLECTION,.. 1. bie 3uriicfwerfitll, nriifbtvewtiunqu ( eineo fid) benwetleitbell anf 6,inbcrnieffe ftofilebclt 3tar= >erd); 2. bad 3iuriifpralleit be?idu)td, bie tedttiil betr Vid)trbflcta lein,.lefterion; 3. ber bt'efler, 3ie. — berfcteitli, e tbtilan; 4.1 bie i>idfuirf'ititit; 5. bid.t'ad)bcntfei, bie Letracdtun; lTebaerIetunfl, Q'r wf\mltnqti, (el[btbefdctbiantt; '6. ber at'bel,'tbie ~ni/iiliidfeit; a _angle of-, bet ~)tefleriotld- ( htIfpuc0ttil-)Q/ind. RI. II(IVE, aI. 1. glriiiftwerfeib (icbrtftra(flett); 2. eruia3ettb, tIa= REFL ECI''OR, a.. ber ietraclter; 2..traiebltenwerfer,,Sfefector. RIEF-LEX, elj. iHntiiifi;iefiib.,,ttriicfu wirlfentb; iiicfvuirtt fericlreu. To I:EFt X, E.. a. tr/iiif bie1tei, turtii brtee:t, inriidc iveibetn (in. ii.). RE:L:EX: BIxITr Y,, ie. bi? Hbifi t j.. riiif fleiorfett u wetrbelt, _Buriucf tVerfb, rfcit. RI',IFLEXIBLE, adj. f;iib/5 Inrafi qeworfell 1i IYiertbet, f;bi3 tiii icf,ll ftirat)ln. REFLEX ION, s. vid. RIFF:LcT'ICN. REFIEXIVE, aj. a iir/icdf!acnb, wvieo berftftabhenb; turt'iifirfenbb; -lyv. ari,,. lrtiifd It(worfen; billegeelt; mtit ei/ter 'JNeig/it sum:Tabel. REFLOAT, s. vid. RKFLUX. REFIORESCENCE, s. bad 3iebtranfttf bliuhen. To REFLOURISII, v. n. Wieber Wbiif)en, wieeber aufbliibet. To REFL)OW, v. n. Jtriicffiifeltn. REFLUENCF S. bad Bnru iifflieccI, REFIJJENCY, ber $ i fiiifflni. REFLUENT, adj. ttriiefflicfeltb. REFtUX, s. be: fiitfffla, MlbflufM, bie (5bbe. To RE-FORM. v. a. nieber fiefallttn, uttinfdiffett, itnmbilbett. To REFORM, v. I. a. reformirten, tret beffertt; II. n. fit,) (e-r=)beffcrn. REFORM, s. bie Uthugelaltung, Tct form, Terbefferttul. RE-FORMATION, s. it Un11,eltaltttun, Ulhubilbultg. REFORMATION, s.. bic ieerbeffe. rutng; 2. 9lefo.mntion, (llatubndrci' ntgung. REFORMED, adj. reformirt. REFORMER, s. btr T3efornt0trt, S3cr. befferer. REFORMIST, s. i. ber Sfeformirte. l3crbeffertungtfiid)tige (in ber D$ titif). REFU tEPCOSSON,. bie uIfgr dmab nI. 7'o REFObJND, v. a. Illtgie3CCtt, Ul-ta 7'o REFRACT,. a. Ctrahflen brmccen. REFRACTION, s. ba cttrabenbredeCI, bie StrIcs'n)Irbcdaunfl, [b/irru n,3 beI sid~tet; are of —, P/iy. T. bie 3re= cbzmunebeuc. REFRACT'ING, oMli. (traa)len bre= REFRACTIVE, l 4t0llb. RtEFRACTORINESS, s. bitc Biberf1pdi,= ftigfeit, Ati ftarri,3cit. RE;:FRAC'ORY, I. adj. 1. cibevfpFit= ft/g, bleftiarriq; '). '/, T. ftrcllfiiffig; I. s. er 'iberfpaiftige. REFRAGABLE, ad). Uiib erleCqbar. To REFRAIN, v. I. a. (- from) ill: riiff'altcut, ^'i)ilnett; It. 71. fi~ cut=;aCttII. RIEFRAIN, s. ber tcfrailt (ctiei.eieCel), To IREFRAIE, v. a. iieCber $1fJillllI feten. REls 'RANGIIIIITYI, s. Nie Orclfbar-; feit (ber ViCblftra)len). REFRANGIBILE, dj. bredcbar. Ti REFIlRESI, v. a. 1. alffriftCfen, alI: friftlien, Crnenllt n; 2. erfrifdteii, abffibleul ertcuicfe. Rl:'REI.:IIR,.,. be Crquiifer, Qrfrifider; n.ag erifrtfit. ilEFRIESHIIMENT,. btie fIfrifcttnnI. REtRET,. 0 er C Jefraiu, waitberfel) renbe @cbiuNrctim. RE:FRIGERANT, ajC. CrfrifdcIetb, er= qIticfenb, fiiblCnb. tEFRIiGERAiNTS, s. pl. fiiblelbe 9Irqe uci II'tttC. To REFRIGERATE, v. a. fuiielen, abfiihleit, erfkiMfd)en. REFRIGERA''()ON. s. bCe giidi5nlg, lb-a fiibluht, ~Srfrifbin>(g. REFRiFGIRATIVE, adj. fiihbelto. REFRIGERATIVES, s. pl. fiil)(enbe 91rje,~iimittel. REFRIGERATORY, 1. s. b al.qiilfafi; Aiiblmittel, ber fRii{lltvalt; Il. aI. fiihlenb, erfrifcbei',. IrEFI' GE,.0s. i. bic 3Iifflucbt, ber 311t rftucbtiort; 2. bal.Cfi{~mittel, 01oti= mitttl. 'To REFUGE, v. a. fc/iitUCt,, in (Cdltt ntemclt. REFUGEE, s. ber flidcbtlittq. REFULGENCE, s. ber belle [C SCin, REFUIGENCY, ft raClenbe (cbiIIt= meCr, @01ani. REFULGEN'T' (ad,. -LY), adj. gIltn= gcnb, lcnltetb, fceinenb. To REFUND, v. a. M. E tIDCCber bca=leN, furiif bcahIltn, befen; L. 7. bie,ofteltn intes $'o^eff[eg beiatlen; untrest beF4lt/t Oelb tvicbcr 'er= REFUSABLE, arkj. JIR ecrwliqcrn. REFUSAL,. 1. 1. ie?lIfcblhqlTI. ^Berwi!letrnun, abfflA^iqe s)lihvtort. t col. ber Rtrhb; 2. &orfai'f; bal )j ect ber (ober bie freie) 3ib(; to e;t a -, abfjewiefeln Rwerben, einen,Rorb bef011111nCI; a total -, eiI fifrmlicter ZUralltbot —, orb; to have the - of a thing, bie &orlcanb (freie slabl itn etnal baben; to give the -, biNc Tor b)aiab gebei obCr laffen; in case ofapply to Mr. ***, Jl/. F. tim Terci-C lernqtt8fale (ober ftfigen alu) bei ~errn **t i,, REFUSE.,. a. & n. anllfd)Claen, a1 — fctlatgen, abrueifen, oerniwqCern, Cerra ftael, niii)t wollIen; nidct annebIlnei, oecrverfeCn; to 1 ie refused, eitIC abftdlUtife C Intmort beloIntlen; I will refuse no pains, jcf will mid/ fei;: 1te [Zfi4ie errbrieoett laffett; aJt. E-s. o - acceptance, biet 1nanabme ver REGE roeiternt, ntit ancep.tircn; refused acceptance, bie uVIe1niCeerte (lnabIlle. REFUSE, I. adj. lVerworfeC, fd)lef)t; II. s. ber?lNlulrf, lItratl); ber lu21 -fcdfl, bie 3 ltNifcdflt3n.aare. REFUSER, s. ber %lbfd)ilgellbe, 3er:: weigerbPe. REFJUTABILE, adj. lIt I'ibCerClen. 1REFUTATiON, s. bie -iierliiqung. Ti REFUTE, v. a. (- arguments, Oriiitts beC) Iiberlc'eie. REFUTER, s. bCer 3iberClcer. To REGAIN, v. a. I/chbCe Citiiitcnt, Iict'cr eCrlalien. REA, GAL.a...tniqii(id; efteim,t^niqe clir/i,3; ii. s. ba, Re1alt (Ceini ztc3Creifter); bic eTaevrcqel. RE,'A;.!, s. I. hb, Hunilicfbe Tor= reCdt, Jic.qale,,3obcitCredbt; 2. bie OeivirtjIun1l, hal (ahnftIl. To' 1LI(GALE,,. I.. beirtl)eCt, erquii feln; II. n. fdt)Ital fei. R1.;AIELMEN'T, s. biNe!(9rquidmlt, Q('r= frifd)uiit, Temirtibinn. RI'G E.AL, IA, s. C. bie t"CicCen ber fi.nii= lid)el n iitrc; fSiliiCdte QorrectIe,,ot)eit^red;te. RI(.(tALITV, s. bie ti/llt( Uiirtbe, hbta T. bie NC eleitIn.ii3llit ' ianlb litb.ea ricdt*b[arfe/ (it, a dopttlaiii). REGAILY. adv. liilid;. To7 REGARD, v. a. I. anifebel:, altf et= waq fet,)n, bciierfen, beobad)ten, 8iicffid)t llefiie:n: 2. ltctell, h[pd)= ad)ten; 3. fico I''ebe,, betreffe,. REGiARDI, s. b. her Q:lit, 'lnlblicf; bhia 2lifcf)el; 2. bie enl-:.-tt. i,,Sl Sluifnllerffainfciit; bS 'fIltriefeRn, bti s)3tradl niitu; 3. 'Irhi3un1i, Ibr't'furd t; 4. lii13 uidiii qtl; 5. 9eiiebu,,n /itcfifit; 6.. r. lNfiffitt (iibcr ill'll 'il); wvitllh - to.., ill (Niiff fid)(t, ill i.(ifiibt u11.., riiffiCrbtlicf, Imit ciihifttti uie, ' Ill Sc3treff..,.. brcieffeit; in -- of, in lnfCe — 1ini3.., tit.ertai'it.., weCIIn. REGARDABIE, dja. C'tf.ir', nierfCen= wert); bennrrL'aMr.:erfli/c. RI(GARD)ANT, ad. '. '. T' (Vo1t t)ieren) Linter tibf) febelIsb. REGARIDER, s. ber fi/ifficbtiiefiCmnlibe; Zec.'dCtcI; 2. (luff fher (iibcr eiiK, g.la il), orl'ibeiinite, OI'nfitwiftcr. REGARDFUL, asj. (ltfinerfftm, form s faitti3; — ly,.dr. aufnTcrffam; ntit 91cbtung, boiadl)tll3voll. REGARDIIESS (ad,. s -Ly), aIj. 1. t1111= anctfirffam, Iu11ibefintllerl foIllo, na fl;affitl, riiffiFctrtl1o; 2.,a.bOtidtct, icracd)tct; -ness. s. bie lIlnatif= nterffallfeit, Corilofilfc/t, /ac)l;if. fiOcit, N9iifffidYtfoiitlfcit. REG(ATA, s. eille lrt S2ettlftibrt An RE(GATTrrA V iaffer (miit o)t011ieliI). REGENCY, s. 1. bile imrlI; 2. ci/ct)'v)lenta1c lrtin,.eIis cbitCver.ciflnltq, tceentflctaft; 3. bhr lejirf cincll Tice'tviri8g ober (tattf)alterl; 4. bie Rtei/cB!uenr sfcr. REGENERACY, s. biCe Mieberfleburt. To REGENERATE,.. a. RiChCrCebis reit; %uieber 1e:uorbrinoen, cvne-= C(r)II. REGENERATE. an. WieberIlecren; lmieber ecruorqcbracit, ernCee(r)t; -ness, s. ter itanhb bher 3iCeberge butrt. REGENERATION, s. bie iebergeburt. REGENT, I. adi. 1. berrfcd)enb, reCierelb; 2. reiclo)vefcfb; n. s. I. ter Neynt, 3C[)errfd)er; 2. ieCtetd)l ocroiefer; queen -, ie Jloinginit tegeliitiitn. REGENTESS, s hi{ 9legentinn, 9itice:s oerroeferinn. REGR REGEFNSIIPr, s. 1. bie legierunnq; 2 3eidCg erniwaltlnng, ei/ )et'mrfuB, tieJtleitfcaift. REGEIRMNAiATION, s. bag 2Mi/eberatiuf fCimlcn, t3iebeIl'nuifcolqen. REGICIDE, s. 1. ber Riotigm/norb; 2. JSuni/qmurber. REGIlMEN, s. Mdled. T. l.bie cbcentorbh ti1111, itat; 2. Gramn. 7'. be' tiCelrt* <all. REGIIMENT, s. balg fJelinlInt. IIEGNIMENT'AL, aid. illcineIII SefillleI (chbsri; - clotllhig, bie ieginicntI — Ihiiforim.l. REGIIE1N'TPALS, sa pt. p bie sTontis rlm~llftiicfe; in -, ill 1Uniform. REGION, s. bie.egeBil; T. Cefiion ber T'ecil. REGIST',ER,. 1. bag.teffitecr, cr:-,eicdnit5; -rotfroll, SeirtCIenng~.1 fdcreibet; hie tlrfhuIne; 2. ber 9hic fifrator, rrotfollant, -rotofollift; 3. hba Tci3ifter (ciIer ~rgel, he — Iiceliter aln Ciier -uiIctbriftcrprffe') 4. br innere 3.i)cil bvr (Tiatriie (bei dct)riftiliefilr); 5. balg tuftlofb an ci/cI (cl)lmifidcn Cifen, hctber - stove. einl (efcift'rt- )_fen miu Vuiftt. liSdcrit (SRla';lpeH, - Sum 11l11 i/cSeCn ber,fiie); 7Ty,. T'-s. to make -, JcI3ifter balte e; -- sheets, bie 3ut ridst -'= clI N.e; J -s. - shlip. btal tcnieiterfcsiff; - of a ship. btr Otibrief; - rmeasureisment, bie il1 bher 4lintiralitit feftgefette Vaftifcit ci= Inci cd)iffe; - of lottery, 'ie ot=a tcries Sllcction. 7i RE(;ISTER, 7. a. (ilt l b Tesliftcr) eintragen, einfcbreibtn, nieberefdrei. bel, eInieicbtei, rI ciftriren; ut ros tofoll ntebh n, lIrotofollircn; to - Failors. 9atrofen anilerbell; to -- a tax, cine RtetIer catafitriren. REGSTE'RS[IIP, s. bie eCrtitrrcttlr, REGISTRAR, s. ber 3ieqiflrator. REGISTRATION, s. abl (9ilitragen, $3rotefolliren. REG;IST'RY, s. 1. bic (CilItra,1tlnl3 (4,in= teidcmmnng, Dtetiftiring,' ^ltotorollilrung; 2. bie jeTliftratnr; 3. baf _3rotfooll; _Soeraeibtnif~. REGIIS, - professor, bher fhiblidia.Crcfcffor. REGLET, s.. T. bher (olllnIe ftie; 3uricpbtc' cpait; Arch. T. ha eiftld)en, $[attben, Nieuntden. REGNANT, adj. berrfcbenb, regireeenb, oorverrfd)etnb, iibervie1ienb. To REGOR(;E, v. a 1. Irieber a(UlbrCe CbeCI, wicber cilfpeien; 2. nilerig ver — fcd)ill3e, Ivicber piuriicUtf)[usfeln. 7, RE(;RAFT',,. a..lOc eiCill all Pfrotfen, pelgel. To RE(;RANI' v. a. Ri/eber gewm;iren, i.ieber veCrlCeicen. 'ITo REGRATE, v. a. 1.,eleibiqen (n). i.); 2. (?ebentitte, u. f. w.,,mR Blieheruerfniif i Cin 1ub belfelbel )?arft) allffiufenI, 1orwe1failfen; b)iien, trSbh~ln. REGRATER, s. her 9Iluffinfer, otfer. To REGREET, v. a. wnieber gr/iutte; novc ci/n sJal Brii~ett. REGREET, s. ber (helenqlrup. REGRESS, s. bie uiid(febr. 7'b REGRESS, v. n. Urtii( fe1Cen, tJU riic febren. REGRESSION, s. Hie fiidifer, bas Mticffebren. REGRESSIVE (adv. -LY), adj. tit{bcrfebrenb; rucfainfigi; umigeblcb. REGRET, s. bai 6ehbalern, bite euc, bag ecibhrefell, ber l~d)mirC, @ram, iuminer. To REGRET, v. a. bebauern, bertuen REGRETFUL, adj. 11it 3ebnauern erfiiUt;..y, adv uIngeCrn;a47 RE1M REIT RELA MEXALAR (adv. -LY), adj. 1. re{tCA;tIb[Illg,!Wicbcrcrfttttung, (frfat3- RE[TERATION, s. bit bftere i~elr:f? wi4i/; reqleredt, orbeuttid; 2. o. ifti. b /u rr elb-(~ra;.;. olun p. T r E ~terucf T. aul glvice/Ie Viini/e oOcbr Slidd)ezi./,mbolLrtfemeut,:er eaIItbvur0, Die 'la E!JEU,,T v.a. Ier1lterfeI, Verftoteul; beitef)entb, reftl.ri; — clergy, ti'e zedfll. (au1ftoF.; iuuwerfnl; aujoiinbita. OrtCn1aeiftlidofeit; - doctor, bet REIMIBURSER, a. ber Ci~ebubleftrr, t r'omojlItorte ZVoor, - traders, ITOCLe= Vrl'tat tr, (~Itbii3c.i o E. R3EJ'I'AIILE, ati. rbcrwergic). mfiliqe drfdciff e E(rtfd)ife), br )cfbe. REJ:CTANEOUS, adj. R)olrfen, al.ui jtauffal)rtcififte tbi rvcglImiin 'b REIMIL['ANT, v. a. letibcrV: 1.lanIIn eICJ)alIelln. gabrteII IIad)oCI; - troo.s, pi. re:I.UJ o:er illpfti. REJEcIER, s. c R elhu'ctc lbe, sltt~. lre vruppela. ',To REIMP(ORT, v. a. ItebCr cinf/ti:cn. f l, tcnue. REGULAR, s. b'cr vrbeIt^efiltid)e; 2. RIEIMPORTATION. b, i 3Ie rcib- II RI;JECI'ION, s. e Bcrver~,nti; hL) REGULARS, S. P. it. nientruppen, reitIn filbrtn, bie 3ticrbcrcitflt)r. fdtlaii,3 1l0 uIwerfiui3, oirt'tga —f tire xruppe;t. RIaMPORTS, s. pi. 5~3iebCreinflur - llr REGULARIJTY,. Nie,33lmifii,3feit; tifcl. T REJOICE, v. 1. a. 1. fid) freaIc; 2. 9iidrtiqteit; flretbobe; for -'s sake, 7i EI)iPOtTUNE. (- at, iiber); II. a. re, ber DmItUi,3 Ve e.hI. beliftiqni, itllm auf' Na1ue befdwlver- tCrU, %ilbC tIlhd^ellt I aii re7'o REGULATE. v. a. 1. arltne, a- lid) fllreI. joiced, Ce freut Ititt. IrbLIcni,in I nIlVIIIln bnrili3cI, cuito T REMPREGNATE, v. a. IiebeCL RLJOICER,. LvrCttcr rict)te,, rereln. re iilitrc; 2. Rro-. EJOICNGL~ do. CerlrltVn, rFriOi ecu: fdnwUanlrn, w/icbcr einfauqget laff~i, t. tultIg ofTorfibclt; to - an account, wiener triinfei. li't &c., t. f.. l Ri'E,,.bcaIri3e OIN, vl. I a. 1. icbt r itii LIll. d)en; to - a Iusiness, Cu11 _cfdrift LtIi; Lie lllie. obc ccii; L. I ie — orbitett, abtiifCet; regulating asrew, be R IN, v.a. wicUeCr arbbUfClt, orer c DIIIICen; uiebe t: trcffe, au/t,,ge t: I.,etcfi,~,; it. bie GtcllfTr(Nrubs. I.i-ie ber artflci., -1. ~tjieberl t (,llI Cille sliiinort lbcr REGULAT'ION, s. I. bie DrOtting, To REIMI'RIISON, v. an. all'3 qelle ew r T otrbutluul, Cinri tlltli, 9ltnftalt; *2. r,-ftlet, tnieter etnterfCrn. Ji. lii, Jer['l/Ie, I. 7: vIlisircn. 3er-robr~nfn, Sertriitliytu; regulations, REIIMPRISONMENT, s. bie S.ieb re rzf.OIDER, a. iCC eVI'~. bie ":-,~'Dltl Cee.L], Lie zitulit (Alltwsort) Lse Oe — vi. bie,taltueIt, 0ek5e. tlftunni, Ctice'eCre i. (t af bie rp.lf ((CeCeo REGULYAT~OR,~, s. 1. ber '2loL REIN, s. L ber /iideI~, atlItl,3; - deer, s. rlItt b!r fritt) et-l drtlt _ifnriIbter; 2. T. Jciulator (aa e t: i tlCr. hOIN, vicr. ' a. ' iC " l.C tl uer Dlafd)itne, e. 0)3. etiiber Tl r,, Lie N i, lt 3 ii el Tettfet; T I- I I Jlicdtftieibe. EtCfrlei bele, Lfi, 3elr iict=tl 7, RIN.. a. nll 3 et it3 LUDE a teot cn;c Itte ftift, tclletft;. bif;Le Sd-lc-ftfteifc crlli~h~t ^,^^ \, fatne bnod nal~ bbleurtbilcn. hab Lie $UInruhIl einer Ur lb; b cn lte, lb'c - 3,un ulrltll 3riitfb,'tcn. IlJVEI'NtIGENCE' (-l- ), s. btl,cl; Lie 43robeubr (nrttd) be auLtre hl KEINCL, d. a li wi tritcfen. iCVENEC bie ^ m. 6eftelJrtetTo REINFEC'I, v. a. iuite~er acftcCi. bi3ieerjInlmetCt Lie SerI/ilqmtlt. efteltlt vurbn).. ~7 REINFOR.CE, &c., rid. R:-ENFORCE, ^J REKINDLE. * o. IieCer ani)ibIeu; lTo RLNEGIIRLGITATEE, v. I. a. ticLcr in.l.a.ie-er elbe f:ed)f; if. c. Wtrii it eben LtberrItr T REINGAGE, fi.a. n. aiTo RELAND, v,. i.a. i\tCer altl ba ten oeCr I b ai'lrbeCl; ivTCCcr ill icLft 1 tC. ft'let, i/ei - anllobi\fCt;, anltt iatien, iiberfliet ei, lltiiiflTimcI, e, ItChmell [I. n fic mittcber IeitlaffCn, late; Ii. n. luieber ai(tci cii, wicIFUIti ITATION... b liee i. i) lt f itber beinlllc. er (atstbeit. IEGJhCITATIONtt. Lb tieer inlti. REINGAG;EMENT,.. bie Lncue ih ner., LELASE... riidffett, iCn?T ItEIIAZIIA!TA'IITT, v. a. L. J7: vIt-~ to LlT rE 7r ^T; blq, ncte bSitenalaq. Nucffall befomim'n. redow weri-.; To REINGRATIATE (- one's self), v. to - into vacancy, ill (~anfeltnllo{ita ctaub, in ibe cae. iect w/ib teeIt e f uL t ft fCetnl, tie- filt )erfiet. ietaub, i rft ili b a Cl0. Qilter lertvirft lyItle). eCr beliebt tllmatc (with otte, bC RELA'SE. s. Ler )iifaff, ba! Neci — rEIIAM!LITATION, s. L. T. ie bi[- ~ittei. Liu; betr 3iifdfalletbt. L~nereittfe!)ll) iI Lbelt e>otige~ t ~ml>, To REINIJABIT, v.an. btieLr et50e otuenln. RELAPSE,. s. betr,j/iif balf ecltlJ. il Lte fri l celt 9fdetct. RINLESS, ad. t. gejabltt. T7I RELATE,. I. a. 1. LCrild)tel, er, To REHE:AR, v. a. I,. 7: n1c) Cilt Ialt To IlEINIIST, v.l. a. wieber anmertben; ajIble,; 2. bteruanbt mani)ci; II. n. ToRnEHEA er, vober L.Ti u. 0ebti. H. "i. fi imtieber attucvbct. laffiet. jid bcqieielt (- to.., allf; tl ettl,) REHEARING,, s. nt.ieltlOlt I lbrt; REINS, s. pl. bie 9irlten; 3iieIel; to geliurtelt; Uertltattt Cf)I, atl)t tele. L. T.1nlof0ctnali U1ltert.fltlIt Cilnee give tile (or to let loose the) -, lit. &( R'EIATED, aldj. VertlCiltt. ~~~~roj~f~~f~~e& ~fig. Lelt 3iiqe[ fdyiefell (aglelt; to told RJR a. i. Le rilblert 6;_REIJEARSAL, s. 1. Lie ~ieberbolun1q; the - of the empire, bie 3iigel Ler fcid)tift)rciber; 2. p. 'i. beer 3atcr, 2. Ltcr 51ortraq; 3. Lie 'Brobe, Tor= 19c3iermtqI inl,3ttLtI eatlteRt. Ler aLtf Leit 91)nfttall fteht. iibmttt, 23etrfiItbearjehtlhml). To RIEINSE:IRT, v. a. itber ciiifnC, REI,AT IN, s. I. Ler,rilt. Lie QrTo RElEARSE,. a. 1.;tbtftt ltiltCl.. uttg; 2. Ler.3C111 Lie Ooiete 2. Dortragct, crditlltt; 3. ju: '$rob~ To IREINSPECT, v.a. iIelxrleffttien. lttt,; Nfiiffid)t; 3. Oetbiti.llg; harftelein, Vrobiren (eine 9iolie, To REINSPIRE, v. a. t'iCL't enilulant, )CII 2et:{t at0t1trbt, Ccbwaicrtrlltt; I. Uii~. f~~. r.). eu~tintl l~n, n.ieber belebel. Ler, Lie 3erttamnte, STerfCbiteigerte; REHEARSER, s. her ieberotper; r- To REINSTALL, v. a. uiheer einfebeit. 1y -, ie main i fat, yon,13reltfilR(iler; * q ^\1r c 2Blrobitlr. { REINSTALI,MENT, s. L. /..bie iie ie-gn; commercial -..nbtLcl10tUTbitn' REI;GLE,,. Lie J-/ine, her ~ad tiltl ltt1, fib — o^'.ttor; '?*obiror. w ^ s^ ^ereinfe u,~l n twbI uor/len (Statib, ctuttt, 0efctWbft vUirb/Lturt. fbnmitt. ill tie fr/iberen ertee; iMiebereiu- REl,ATlONSIIP,.. ie 2rwotnbt To REIGN, v.,. retieren, lerrfcfen, feju erfdbaft. Te, 1 EINSTATE, v. a. wieber ill Lten RELATIVE, 1. adj relatiu, t \iitilct), REIGN,,. i. Lie Recqterinut; 2. ha efit ete, webeer citeinfett.l beiebi, firi beiebenLb, itl 93eiea NJeie); 3. Lie 0.errfc~aft, ~laCt; 4. REINSURANCE, s. aI. E. Lie eatffe.- litl. ObertIlter 0epiqllblIC(-to. her (ftiftlRi. aurafn, 9iuda ober fteenoerfiee atif). II. a. 1. Let x;tst'lttbte, Tsmre To REIMBARK, &c., vid. RZ-EMBARK, &c. & lll1). fctitaerte; 2. LaO* elativtlmn, )le, Th REIMBODY, a. n. 4- a.(fitcb) RIiea Ta REINSURE, a. a. X. E. reaffecurntia hdjllte; -lyadv. ill 1)eibli), be$ her AIt Beitelml 96Trur twdtniin, Titldd rtlt, noftllfla uerfideril. 6ietlI1l1t1Cife; -ne-s. s. La Zetie. betr iu ittdieti (ien werbeen (fitcf) To REINTEGRATE, v. a. Wiehber in ben l enlle; Lie ZrtaIItfcbLft. wtieber cinoerleiben. oritqen t talb fl eten, Ct(erkCtn, wie- RELATOR, s. L. T. bet Temncciltt. REIMBURSABLE, adj. u'riid bll Aablen. her berftrellei (It. ii.). To RELAX, v. I. a. 1. fdlaff lmaclen, Tu REIMBURSE, v. a. voieLtbeja8leto, To REINTERROGATE, v. a. 0011 W.ell= erfcblaffIcn, lad)laffell; 2. 1[fell, roietrertlatten, entffiibiflen; 31. E-s. dml befragtCl. lofer mant en; 3. ntiltrn, tertltit' rembourfirdnl, cbeen to - one's self, Ta REINTIRONE, v. a. tWier aef helt blrn; i..n. erfLtiaffctn, ft"laff mvet. fitc fah[o08 altein, lic beailt b ntae s -bol fehe.bL en; nadCgebCn. 3t10 to - one's self upon... f) To REINVEST, v. a. Ri'ter befleiben; RELAXATION, a. 1. Lie irtrf)tafftlnt, (burit Tratttcn fuit elititeten 23Bor — wiet eilfellt, Wiceer beelenet, %ItcfJlaffuB 2. Milberuitj; 3. e rth fef Ut) ert)oln auf..; reimbursing vider beallmtell. 1)eitl etituti, Qtlo1n yourself for your charge.% mlt (ober REIT. s. b1t6 Rietibgra, Rieb. 4. S. T. bte ailgerlqewibt)nlide 1)luLebe uttller) anabmitte btr pVCfedn. To REITERATE, v a. bfterd wi~tht — nul eineg tld eflet. kEIMBURSEMENT,.. bid 9f3jiebe~reo befen. RELAXABLE, adj. natfid)lIaffen 348 REIM rEI.AXATIVE, s. bnag Mitbernbe; tadc affeunbc; 3ervftruenbe. RELAY, s. ber frifCte 3orf;alnn, bie frift)ben fereP odber S3ilbbuntbe, ulb ler C.rt, wo fie bereit itbheni; - dog (- hound), ber frifcde 3',atbbunb. To RELEASE, v. n.. en l. affeil, (os febcu, beh'eielt, frei qebeii, frei f'Vrc; Xten, frei laffet, euttrtefehit; 2. ilufa fleben, fabreii Iffe ll; to - of (firom) a promise, filleg serfpregen3 e lt=: binbfen. RELEASE, s. 1. bhe ('ltlhtffttl, fn e freiung, ~reilaffllntl,,I~ofvre'bunq; 2. {Sriaffinn, /adilaffmi;; Bluf!le bt11113 (eine, Nted)te), ter tdcrjidt, bie eriitdtleiftut,; ber (Lrlebi. tlnl.fdieitn; bie 1ilttui/t; L. 75 bie ilebeartbe (oP1 uieitereten); bcr Qriafi (tiber,af )ilb>, 9emifi. RELEASEMIENT, s. bie Sreiibunil, RELEASER, s. bcr ziutlaffer, ~o~feber, i3efreier. 7'o RELEGATE, v. a. refegiren, ter= toieifen, oerbanncine RELEGATION, s. bie 5Relgation, 3er; weifunnq, 3Berbainunfi. To RELENT, v. n. er'eirt)el, teidf)cr, nitlbcr werben; ualciaffen, fi) Ileutn, ftcb tidaijeu. RELENTLESS, a.dj. ullble!]fln, llnncli)s /eibi0; bcharrfic; ar't, h litlr.b; fw, unbarmiberqig. RELEVANCE, s. 1s. T. Tbie,Releoan3, IRELEVANCY, itgellieffclifit bes Ieweife. RELEVANT, adj. 1. fllfbefftenb, autf ridtenb; 2. erbeblicd), nricbti/. REIANCE, s. bl T3curtrtauCn, bie 3nu oerfid)t. REIIC. s. ber (1leber:)Nefl, bad Ueber —.leibfel; bie 9LeliquL (eilned 4eii-i gfen). RELICT, s. bie,interbfiedne, Sitt: ire. REIIEF, s. 1. bie @rleiSdternunq, 31fi= berfili,,inbertnfl; 2. O/iilfe; 3. 11uter1/ituf i ber ' 2rIlen, bas 9.imengelb 4. ber (ntfa, (eilles be= laIgertfein 13ae); 5. bie ~efreinun; 6. Mblofunq (einer C-cbilbwaune); 7. erabelle }lrbeit, @rhabenbcit; 8. ebnlll3, bad bert'rftdtbenl e 9lnfe= bell, bie 'Ihtl/eirt)bltnl; 9. Sp. T. ber G[eibeplan bed 45aten; 10. r,. r. bad e^dtmIlittel, retlicbe ~filfntitteL; It. bag tehenaefMi. RELIER, s. ber ertratten, 3nuerefift beot. REIIEVABLE, adj. ber fiiife fit)big, abelflic); ur 2lbbiife beredtigqt. To REIIEVF, v. a. 1. linlbern, erf cifd= ternl; 2. 4elfen, unterftiient, ll.,5ii=: fe forimen; 3. entfcieit (einei Ort); 4. abDlfen (eine [~Cilio]2J3acde) 5. (bertbor) bedel, hbertVotftedetber, benterfli cdr mIlac n; 6. \ 9ii ecbit oer= belfen, iectel)iftlfe allebeil)eiln af: felt; to - thlle eye. ba 9?l:t3e (blitcb anllenelme tunb ablCed)ffelube _)egenftinbe) feritfeI; to - one's mind, fidt berltbigten. REtI,EVER, s. ber 9lbt)elfcr, Iffelenbe; lblofenbe. RELIEVING, s. bad ~inbern, -relfen, It. f. W.; - ropes, - tackles. JV. T-s. bie lltufboler, 21uifhalter obder 1rinnb taie an einemnt,ieilid)ter; - tackle of the rudder, bie @runlbtalie bed.tellert. EELIEVO, s. T. bie erbabenlle rbeit; batd pocbift; lRelief; alto &. basso —, fain Inblt halb erfabene 9Irbeit; to Five - to a figure, eillC teftalt berorbeben, loomatoen (bet ben ffalerui). REMA To RELIGHT, v. a. ltieber ereultd)tn. RELIGION, s. 1. bie gefliqion; 2. ojttfeli3feit, otte.fnrct, ~rmns miifett. RELIGIONIST, s. ber Jr{5111tl{tt~q. REIII;IOUS 'ad. -LY), adj. 1. froli qis, qfotteftBenftlifb; 2. fromll, gottcfjiirrfti/i, anbadttig ebrerbietig; 3. qcrwiIffenhalt, a;eltt; 4,. orbCtiS= eiftlid); an - house. in Ir betll= iR,,g, alofber; — ness, s. bie Neli= ioft/itt. RELIGIO)US, s. ber Ielii/ofe, 9Snrn). To REIINQUISII, v. a. 1. tCfrlaffel; 2. fnatrei laffen; 3. ser/id)t leiften, (- a bargain. eiNe Riltllf) (Itlffcbelt, entfa!en; abfd)nffen; iiberlaffcn, ab treten. RELINQUISHIER. s ber 3erlaffeiibe. REIINQITISIL4MENT,.. btie 3er[ldf: fln n; lul ebuniig, (nitfagnlnl3, lbi tretiram. RELIQUARY, s. bii',uteliqlieficiftcben. REIISHI.. 1. ber )efcmlratf, ihorfd)niadf, ber i/ffen (bat OBetlige) 11111 oien; 2. bat Uloblfealrlen; 3. bie D2anier, 9Irt unb ntife. To RELISH, r. I. a. 1. fcbmacfl)aft 1ma — mlen; 2. @)effnbmatf tworart finben; II.,. 1. fdcieffen, eittellt cfcbftaCd babent (- of, incb)); bemn (S)itaiiien bebagen, qnIt fcbmeffen; 2. t-rgn/i — getn erurfrad~cn; 23erfni3igen ge= ivabrcn. RELiSHIABLE, adj. fb)ilt(aflaft, t, otl{ fd)melldfetIb. To RELIVE, v.. Wicber lebeibig roer= belt. RELUCENT, adj. leIuctelnb, feinteunb, burcbficbtig. To RELUC1', v. n. Itiberflreben,,fib lviberfeben, batiber fdmpfitn, fit) ftriiubell (nt. ii.). REIU(CI'ANC1E: (RELITCTANCY), s. bat UBiberfeben, Utiberilrebet, Str/iubeit, ber i3iberftainb, V3iberwifle. REI.,UC'TANT, nidji. cftciq,iberftre= benb; fid) [tti:i'[bnb, nibili l: — Iv, adn. uniaern, Itit cltr iObenl, lilit 3S] berwilfcn. To REI.JCTATE v.. ntierfrcebel, fi ftrldubenl. REJLUCTATION, s. vida RELUCTANCE. To RELUME, v. a. r0ieber an/iiutbctn, alnfterfen. To RELUMINE, v. a. tietber an/iinben, anfefecit. To RELY, v. n. (- on, upon), fid) er — laffen, bcaen af|.., 3crtraucn feelt ilt.., mertrauenl. To REMAIN, v.. 1.. eiben; 2. iibrij bleibentt; 3. verbleibett, tertbarreit (ant SdIlujffe uoni 'Qriefen); to let -, lieflen (iibriq) laffen; it remaijns to be mentioned, IDdrf) ifi 511 crnli[9. lien; for what remains, iibrigetg; Jl. E-s. to - unsold, to - on hand, auf ber,~anb (WInerfanuft) bleibCnt; there remains in my favour, Ca-lbo0 ltir, bleibt mir ati 0utt)aben; remaining, /ibrig geblieben, unoer.auft. REMAINDER, s. 1. ber Reft, Uebere. reft, bat lleberbleibfel; 2. L. 7' ber Q;efio eitner ancte, in ben tntan erft nac) bem I 'rl6f)en einet anlbern O'Be. fitallfpcrt e eilntritt;. E-s. - of a debt. of an account, bie lnttbelN[te Ccbulb, beer iiffbtllb, ({?ed)lttl3gt) 9Nift, (Ntecbilll:gs ) )albo; - - in goods, ber.Baartebeftanb, OBaaren= uorratl); to pay the - (of a certain spin), nabCfdcieOei, nantableln (uin tint gfliffe Sunmme \\ errlinjnen). REMAINS, s. pi. 1. bie Uteberbleibfel, lefte. ber UtWErreft; 2. eiu)llalm. To REMAKE, v. a. tiieber macbeit. 'o REMANr v. a. 1. ufrud f4Cicfen; REMI 2. jurlfif forbern; oieber ormlnen laffen. REMARK, a. bie lntmertfung, TemeIs fIun.1. To REMARK, v. a. bemlnerfen; tnmlters fen. REIMARKABLE (ndv. -LY), adj. miert wiileib, auierorbentlicb, aiutfalenb; -ness, s. bie 2Yrrfluiirbigfeit. REMARIKEiR, s. 1. ber cntterfer; 9nt, lerferf; 2. S,. 7. ber healre ber bal -Sqebbllbn auffinbet. To REMARIY, n. a. Iwieber beiratben. To REMASTICATE, v. a. ivieber fauen. REMASTICATION, s. bat g 3ieber-. altet. REMEDIABLE, adj. a(belfid)C, /ei/bar. REMEDIAL, adj. ecilentb; beffetrb, oerbeffertb. REMEDIATE, adj. beilfam, beilenb. IlEMEtDIE ESS, adj. UlInablhlflid), Un. beilbar; -ness. s. btie Ulnhabelflido, feit, Unl)eilbarfeit. REMEDY, s. 1. bal.5eili/ttel, 9Iree leimltittel, bie 9l'ienei; 2. bat Vit:: tel,.fiilftmittie, @equenlittel. biYi'Wilfc; 3.. T. ber -eqree, bie 9e-a treinabmne, d)iabeenterbointg; bet (rna: — at alanw. ban 9tecbt./mittel, bie rcd)tlid)e- iilfe; past -, unl)eil bar. To REMEDY, v. a. 1. beiliet; 2. ab. b)elfelt, fieuern. To REMELT, v. a. tnmfrnimelsen. Ta REMEMBER, v. a. 1. eingebent fotn, gebenfelt, belfelt all, fid erin. nern an.., fib befilnnen auf..; 2. gfiprllen, enlifeIlenl; - me to.., - omy respect to.., enlll)felen fit micO; well remembered, gilt bl (it nmid) barartn eriltlerli; worthy to he remembered, be?lllbenfeiln wertb; be it remembered, L. T. Jlnb utib IX wiffen. REMEMBIERER, s. ber f/rb an et/mw' erintert, etlwat in t 'nbetiften bretnt. REMEMBRANCE, 1.. balg febdcbt. ui;?lnbenfeln; tie (ierinllerlnl; 2. bat ~enfi/rtal; 3. ijeb;rftn/iioermiO ficn; bie (riniteritnigfraft; 4. 9lote, lniimerfunllg; to call to -. fiCL) rit nern; to colme to -. eilnfaflett, beifal, tell; to put in -. eril lnerl; - book. bat i.eltonial, enifbllr). REMEMBRANCER, s. 1. beer eritunerer; 2. efret/i ber b -cta lllramier. 7TREMIG RATE. a.?. rvi ebr puriitf fe)ren, 5lriifwuanlbern. REMI(;RATION, s. bie 9iidffefr, NlOicf, watinberung. T, REMIND, v. a. erinnern, (- of, an), 0t (elleniit)b ffibren. REINMINISCENCE, a. bie Yri/nnerung, S//c/erililerlinq. REMINISCENTIAL, adj. erinnernb. REMISS (adv. — r,y), adj 1. fdblaff; 2 faul, trc;ie, foreot., nitab)iffifg. REMISSIBILE, oadj erCl1licf,.Cereiblim( REMISSION,.. i. bie 9laelafflng, 96, b frnannmlnl, @rfd)laffunfi; 2. Termit. berun!l (ber RtrallFbeit), Jrife; 9/ilt tberuni; 3. ber Qrlja; bite (5liaf full)., '3ergebunl, Qer~e'ibultg. REMIISSNESS, a. 1. bie SctaMffbeit; 2. i anlllbeit, Zrciqbt/it; 3. Ut1adfmerfa finlfeit, Gvortlofigfeit, Iacl;afftg, feit. { To REMIT, v I. a. i. lliriif f^idken/ (befolbert. E..)eiber, iecbfet, iibermacben, einfelben, pifenbeit, i ibcrfetnben. '2lnfcbaffutlg manoen, r ail mellieffent oerfeben, retlinttiren; 2. wiebcr (it6 0'Cefaninitn) feieun; 3. me, minilberi, milbern, fetienen, nadtla[f feln, eriaffen; 4. oergeben, vereiben; iiberlaffen; to - a debt, eine C-4ulb erlaffet; 1. n. nad)laffen, abnetmret 349 REMO EMITMRENT, s. 1. bie /iberfefDt un,,in 2erbaft); 2. her 09rlao. REMITTANCE, s..[. E-s. I. bas 9ie mittiren, bie Ueberinadl)un(g, 2in; ff4funit, U edcfel- ober 0)etbfeun bung, Nfemeffe; 2. iibevrniate unm-s ule; - in balance (of all accounts), bie iemiieffe per -al(bo; (book of) remittances, bag Ntemffenbud ); to make remittances, rellittireit. REMIT'I'ER, s. 1. be Uceberfenber; M. E. eniemittent (bcr ben ert4 ober baS _)elb fiebt).; 2. L. T-. bie Bie= betre/infeu in eils i altered Rled)t; ber urfpriintllice Winfptrict); 3. ber Zer — eciber. REMNANT, I. s. bag Ueberbleibfel, e1cftcden, ber Uleberreft (votn Ctof= felt), teft; it. adj. librif (w0. ii.). To REMODEL, v. a. ieiu illlbileCIn, 11eu umgeftfalten, neu efilrid)tet. REMOLTEN, adj. ulnfle'fd)iioilelil. REMONSTRANCE, s. bie Qoriftefilnq, (rintte'utt9g, arinllg, b, r eerwetl; bie (hui/ entung. PEMONSTRANT, s. 1. ber eine @elens Dorftluelaig tbmt; 2. 9eltonft'trant (9Jhitgfieb br rinii rmifcu)en ette iln REMONSTRANT, adj. uorftcIenb, erin=t iernb. To REMONSTRATE, v. 1. a. mit ftarfen ruciinbci vorltellen, ertweifein; II. n. Cintmeobuitt igue (Jegcnwoorftelu[ulett) mntaen, eiiiebe'lln. REMONSTRATION, s. barg QorfteUeil, 2Barnen. REMONSTRATOR, s. ber TorfteUlenbe, sBariteube. REI'MORA, s. ber S~ciffbalter (cin See: fifCO, Echineis reinora - L.). REMORDENCY, s. bie 3etfiirfcaung. REMORSE, s. bter 3orentrf (bcg Wcrwitffen), beluiffentbi, bie _ewif= fensa.!lP, qk;ileie O/ere. REMORSEFUL, adj,. iiagelnb; retieuotl. REMORSELESS (adv. -LV), a)l/. rC11lo; unbarmlber/i], bM'tfyerjiil, raufanlT; -ness, s. bie 13ereftocft(eit;, artl)er= iijfeit. REMOTE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. eCtleqen, entferit, fern; 2. fremib; 3. abftira — birt, ablejogeen; - antiquity, bag graue mtotetiLmn; -ness, s. bie (nutjefenjeit, ~tbdleefeueit, i erne, nt= fernung. REMOTION, s. bie Qntfernung, bag jBelgfaffen; bie b 2Lbgelebenl)eit (w. ii.). To REMOUNT, v. n. &- a. ttiebe:r tinauf fteigeiI, ntieber auffiten; fitc rieber er~eeben; miM. T. r>tber beritten ma= cien, renonitiren. REMOVABLE, adj. ateguftdaffetl, bU tntfernen, abuitfeien. IIEMOVAL, s. 1. bag SBegrfiifein, bie.egfEbafffun3, (iitferniunt, 3ertreibung; 2. aiimilng; 3. (- of lodgings), bie oobnttuiniqberdnberuitq,,aS 9lu3sieten; 4. bie Qntlaffulg (bon eineit ihnte), lbferung; the - of a disease, bie Oebung eiuer franfEeit. To REMOVE, v. I. a. 1. riifen, wegs riifen, wegnebncltn, abneimen, uelgl fcfaffeni, wegtbun, welfebeli, cttfer= ene; 2. ttitoveqtraflen, beifetel (eine t'ei/ e); 3. weroariumen, abrduntelt, riumetn; 4. aun beint Veie rdiunelt, tObten; 5. erfeeten, oerlelgen (bon ei; item ~rt juin aiberit); 6. abferen; to - the cloth, ben if1d) abbedfen; to - a court, ein @erie t wo anubert bin creiegen n, t. fi. 1 mwebegebein; 2. auliel)en. REMOVE,. 1. bua Niiien, ber 9Ruc, 1ag (firn SaIc ober ttamenfpiele; 350 REND 2. bad (Mlie — ober Uhn-) Bieben, bie Drttverianberun; 3. Qserfe uig, S3erlegmlii-; 4. Oertreibuttll~, lb femiiij; 5. (ntfernui~n; 6. 6lbreife; bat '3eifen; 7. ber 0rtab (inl ber )ermaltbtifd)aft), bie etaffd-; 8. ~qortriitfinig, O3eforbermi'tl, ber Uniuerfitatagra;'- 9. bie 1 dtblntun~, 1liUra taufenimi bcr,ufeifen, ber neile sefd)laI; 10. bai anbettr!iene ~eriidt, ber 32Bed)fde ber -'ciiffeln; lie is tily cousin one -, luir finb ailbe:e _)e fdbwifterfhinb. REMOVED, adj. fern, abqelemen. REMOVEDNESS, s. vid. RKMOtrENEss. REMOVER, s. ber wigriiift, iweficbafft; L. 7' bat Terweifen ciner RCecbtifas ce ci eineii aitbern eriicbtblof. REMUNERABILITY, s. bie Zelol)tnbr-c feit. REMUNERABLF. adj. itn oerIelten, beIobnbar, beriitb'ir, beiob/en.,i1ertf. 7T REMUNERATE, v. a. Iuieber be — at)len, uveriiten, oergelten, belubnnn; to sell at remuneratiag prices,.lI. Ph. iu lolneiibeit reCifrn verfautfen. REMUNERATION, s. bie 23ie)erebeqa~ lintgl,:~ergiihfitnt, 3creltunq; ~4e: oblnlult; lbag 0onorar. REMUNERATIVE, adj. beaf^lenb, REMUNERATORY, teruliteib, bergeltenb, belol)nenb. To REMURMUR, v. n. &- a. nwicber mit mtcli, bittiWf luieberl)acllen; riebers Mllit lagffel. RENAL, adj. (It ben 9ieren gebPrig. RENARD, s. ber ISulfc (in ber 8abel), ~~eincffe. RENASCENCY, s. bie l3ieberentfles ~ung, 3iebergeburt, (ruueruni,; ber neue Ilnwarcb. RENASCENT,,,dij. wieber luacfeiib fid) nwicbcr erueiertb; w/ieber eentt ftanbeln. RENASCIBLE, adj. erneibar. T, RENAVIGATE, v. a. w/ieber befCif; fen, ptriicf feqcln. RENCOU NTER, s. 1..ba 3tifaint entreffen; 3ufamntncnftojen; 2. ber Mltiriff; 3. bat Ecariniielf; Jlen; contre, pf/tlic/~e (11termnlttete), ge: fed)t, iufdUiic uell; bie $Scldaierei. To RENCOUNTER, v. n. & a. i. jtifatl=a nitentreffen, 8ufaiu tenflt tofen, auf ein= anberftocin; 2. anlreifen; uifati-l mengeratben, t)allboentein wuerben, fetcten, ftreiten, fdc)armiiireen. To REND, v. a. reien, jerreilen. RENDER. s. 1. ber terreilt; 2. bie Uebergabe. T'o RENDER, v. a. 1. triebergebett, juz riidcfeben, crfattein, erniebern; 2. f3ebe,, leiiten, crteifeii; 3 iiberties fern, ibergebeii; 4. angebeni; 5. ina= d)en; 6. iiberfeten; to - homage, bulbilen; to - reason, eineii )rniib, eine llrface angeben; to - service, zielfite (eiften; to - solicitous, bee fiiiiiert iiiace n; to - thanks, bant enlt; to - one's self considerable, ficd ricbtig anta en; to - up, fiberilebeli, (feine (iiter) abtretein, bonis cebiren; to - to account, M. E. ulte 9(ecbe nutin,qeben, @)en.iun brtitgen ober alboertfeti, rentiren, col. relbiren. RENDERABLE, adj. puricfidigdeben, iu iibergeben. RENCERING, s. bat Ueberfeten; - of account,.i.. bie Sledenung 8:iblbtae ober 9lbegunitg; - of thanks, bie Talff ragung. RENDEZVOUS, s 1. bie 3ufammenfunft; ber urfammcnfunft8ort, Gainmeflpa, bad tefllbic)ein. To RENDEZVOUS, v. I. n. an einemn beftiminten Drte unfammentommen, REOB fid) einifellen; II. a. uitramnle i ia, gen an ein/ei beflimimten Orte. RENDIBLE, adj. 1. wieberluctibeit, er, fellit; 2. Su iiberfeqen 0u. ii.). RENDITION, s.. 1. bie lUebergabe; Trgebing; 2. Uebcrfeuing. R ENEGADE, s. 1. ber 'lcnegat, a 'eti RENEGADO.. fallene Cs(rift, 21btriiun nigee; 2. leberldufe.r. To RENEW, v. a. 1. rtenoirct, cte neue(r)n, iniebert)olet; 2. 7'h. P7. 1t 11elelnt VebelI etluedien; to - partnership,.3I. Ph. bie tocietit erineuern. RENEWABLE, adj. $It ereiue(r)ni, er. icnibar. RENEWAL, s. bie erncit(er)tni, Reitte runt; ber Uiiitaufdo eiItralta:ubli:l natiton iin eine nitie. RENEWEDNESS, s. bie (rnett(e')ulng (nqe/fiien ~ebenw). RENEWER, s. ber (rnieue(re)r. RENITENCE (RENITrNCY), S 1. ber S33i= bcrftaiib, iegeitbruif; 2. i3/iberwille, bie (lIbleigung. RENITENT', aj. Uiiberfebetinb, entge — qen ftrebenb, ober briidfenb. RE NNET' (ItsNNErTI o), S. 1. bie genets te, ber Jenettapfel; tulip -, bie enlg lifcbe Nenette; 2. bat Vab, 'ifelab - bag. ber ailbntial en (uierte 3lagen nieberfiueuber 3dt)ere). To RENOUNCE, v. I. a. 1. entfa,3en, fit; eineer acbde belebein, (aulf ctwa) uerlic)teti,Q er$idbt tbhun; 2. abfagern berldin!enl; iiffetlid eiitflaflen; II n. (ilt artettficle) eiiie Bavbe ner= liaii i, nicot befellnen. RENOUNCE, s. bie feietnce (iin lar — tenfpiel. RENOJUNCEMENT, s. bie,nItfagltq seriict)tleifunfg; 2tbfaguifig, n ee RENOUNUCER, s. ber Zerlinitgner, (nt;faqenbe. To RENOVATE, v. a. rid. To RENEW. RENOVATION, s. bie (rinemeruiq. RENOWN, s. ber flute latiie, nuf (16uifln. RENOWNED, adj. in Iiif, beriibntt, ge. feiert. REINOWNEDLY, adv. beriibmt, r)ibm= lid); to act -, ftcb einitl 91amen erv noerben. RENOWNLESS, adi. lnriinl)mi[if), rutiit - RENT, s. 1. ber gif, it, bie S.alte, bere rud3L; 2. bat Scigtcta; 3. bie,Nente, bat iinfomnaien; ber iint, bie Jlietbte; - charge, ber Q~rb ilt - roll, bie (~infomt nentifle, batg 3in fenbucd; - service, ber rtrinbjini, - stock (- seek), trofeIne 3infen. To RENT, v. I. a. 1. ilietbell, paCbten, in acrtmiig at)ben; 2. nerinietten;; ueiSinfen; It. n. nermietbet feu)n; fic4 ueriinfcn. RENTABLE, adj. mietbbari; oertniet)' bar. RENTAL, s. ba8 3iiureegifter, /infeit RENTER, s. ber 3inrmann, bee ter 3liet)pian.t; - wavrden, ber l.emnjt mei/er, (inelnet)r1'. 7T RENTER. v.. (bri bein Scftiieibern, ftopfen, anftoen, eine blinbe 91a^l macoen. RENTERING, s. T. bie Stobnanbt (bef ben $Scdneibern). RENUNCIATION,.. 1. bie (ntfagfinnq SBertiitl[eifting. be er tericbt; 2. bit %lbfagunfl; zeriuinpuung. RENVERSE, adj. I'. T. geftiirit (et, febrt). To REOBTAIN, v. a. Diecber erelanen. REOBTAINABLE, adj. tiebet elarta-. bar. REPE 7v REORDATN, v. a. tviebertrorbnetn; rtieber einfiibren, eitn.ve/ietn. REORDINATION, s. bie 3iebcreitffiiDz ruing, 3b/ctIereiiwe itunin. REOR(GANIZATION, s. bte 2ficberov= atnifatior.. 7', REORGANIZE, v. a. Rifebr prqanti Fren. To REPACIFY,,. a. tuieber bcffitfti/ geut, mieber ftlien. To REPACK, v. a. ulMrtad n. REPACKER, s. ber hUmpadfcr. To REPAIR, v. I. a. 1. reP.arircn, oamu. beffern, tberbeffern; 2. wicber Mlt madenl, erfe3en; not to be repaired, lmierfetlicr, ticd)t uicber f)criiftellet; a house repairing, eitl >alleq bat nilOs Oebleffert nirb; it.. fid) of)ti bede: ben, fitd re, eigf verf/iiqe, hfn/ebc., b[llltCtiCle; to - to one, fidf) l1 3ez 111allbelyl terfiigcn; repairing place, ber 4nammell.,la~I3 b~Dag Notbejbiott. REPAIR, s. 1. bite 9llbeCffcrnllll, 9?ep5a= ratur; 2. ter tlufeittlaft, buug aijer (ber v afen); 3. Dbas &ilitetcIn, bie 9etie; well in (ober in good) -, ill (nqutcm) balulicdem Ctambe, twovfqc bittenl; to keep in -, int baul/i(cI 3llftllbe ertlltelln; to be under -, alllebeffert IeC'be,; out of -, balll fMiUili; abflriffen; repairs, pl. bie 9t36bcff[releij tt foftin. REPAIRABLE, adj. atIlllIbCfferzl; fterc bcfferticb, erfeulkic1. REPAIRERl, s. ber htlutcfferer,,era felier. REPAND, adj. B. T. alt(I efTwrOeift. REPANDOUS, adj. CUllKU, tllItb clrb)a= belln. REPARABLE (adv. -LY). alj. aitUtU: beffecr; verbefferlic, erfeatid). REPARATION, s. I. bie s2l(beffeeltn~ 2. bere rfatl, bie (ntfdtibiiltlnlqer: 0utung, Edpa,"t(Littun L '3. t eiut3 tbllllg; - of honour, bie bt'renr:' REPARATIVE, I. s. ban %lll efffernbe, Die %ulbeffernltq; (@tfifti1bi/lunt; II. a/dj. elltfbi)bifielnb; aiiiberffrnb. REPARTEE, s. bie fd)neele lttluwort, ftibifle obcr beitienbe Ic tcitnntlort, bie fd)tilppifdce S-Liberrebe. T'o REPASS, v. n. - a.,lnc a. O ll Vah l fomntltle, qltriidf folnmelt; lltriif eac bell; uibcr iiber obIr blurd) ettiag fbcite,.ieber uorbei /fe)en, Ceilen V3e~ nodmant ia mad)en. REPASSAIBLE. ad/j wtieer te beetetelL, ul bereifen, All 6efat)en. REPAST, s. ban 3lba(, bie NTabfgeit; ber 31mbi; bie epcife, tebenamltittel. 7To REPAST, v. a. fpeifet, nifrein, fiita tern. To REPAY, v.a. 1. Wlieberbeable(en, t — riidFablen, leablen; 2. bergoetcn, belobnen; 3. erfEcnlr; to - one's self, fid) ero(lelt, fit' fcab,(o baItten. REPAYABLE, adj. /ictberSubelaf)en;t; erfeutid). REPAYMENT, s. i. rie iberbepaCbltn, 3uriidcfat)(ung; 2. ba~ ciYieber. be1ablte. To REPEAL, v. a. Uitberrufeln, auf~cbelt, abfcdaffcn. REPEAL, s. ber /ibernif, bie Ihurte. bulng, tbfdcbaffugti. REPEALABLE, c(dj. toibernuffid). REPEALER, s. teer Siberrlufer, 21b=, affer. To REPEAT, v,. a. 1. triebertolen; 2. nceterbinli overfltcdien; 3. berfcgen. REPEAT, s. 1. bie 3iteberbolunh8; 2. Mus. T. bag 2Biebetbotut leidebcn. REPEATEDLY, adv. Ju rWieberb)otten Saten, mieberboIentlitd, titberrolt; tft, iaudfi, nac O.nanber. REPL REPEATER, 1. ber r)ieberfoe, Mez petent; 2. bie Slepetirubr; 3. jv. T. baW bie -iutIle brS slbiniralfecifff vietbrboleltue ~dciff. 7b REPEL. v. a.,- n. uriirf fitofen; tu — riicf treiben; entgleette irfent, Riber= tirallen i to - an objection, e/iteC (itt: wtiirf itberleIen. IREPELENT, 1. s. Mled. T. bag gttriif treibeube, ertf)eilellbe Tlittdc; l. aduj. ithiirftreibenlb, gertbeilenb. Rl6:PEIERt, s. ber,3lrlitffioepllbe, 3ere treibeltbe. To REPENT, v. a., n. relien, bertelen, fi{) reuclt laffen, Jelte elnlpfltibCt, nfrlle tt)un; i - (of) it, eS rcuet REIPENTANCE, a. be tclete, qliCe; to give.- to one, Cieen bcrleutten Iffen. REI'ENTANI', I. adj. MJelle elll)fillbellb, relil, bnlferti1; II. s. her Jeluitic, Ofiikelbe, 't3ufiertif'e. REIPENTER, s. ber Qereuenbe, 23ii= (iclbe. REIPENTINGLY, adv. retetUOlI. To, REPEOPEIA,,?). Wia. ber bcb()lfern. To REPEIRCLUSS, v. a. igurcfiftolen, pg l riifdyr~e ein. RElERCUSStON, s. ber 3uriiHffjtri, bat 3llriivfpratllle;.rMfs. T. ber 93iebers fdclig il ber )tie. R1IPLRCUJSSIVE6, adj. gltriiffttfnlb, 1u=a riilftreibeIb. REPERI'ORY.. 1. bat. epertoriltt, uitffenfduaftlhir e (acbreefiTt er, 23ucd lunll acbff(aqeiin; 2. bat 3orratf)-: batll, tie sorratbfialmmer. RPETI''TION, s. 1. bie i{tberl)oinmg; 2. bat Crihaie', (rwilt)lielt; aftei llenbiyie,?ferfaftn. RIt'P1E'iITI'NAL, REPETITIONARY, adj. luieberbolenl. 7', REPINE. v. n.. crbrubl entpfilnben, mittergn/it, unxw/lligi fe)II, niorren (- at. against.., iiber ectwat), (to - at), teiben, benCibelt, Ii0tf61111ell; fid) ctli ti gereltcn lifftll, fiCl gurdntct iber.. REPINER, s. ber 9Tilrreinb, e, i/ucr= ti/ite, tllnfriebe/lle, 3e/ber. Tb REPLACE, v. a. j. wiceber crfeten, crftatten; erfeten; 2. nieber bin= ftellen, bt/ifepeni; nMcber e/itfeetc; 3. an cineit airborn Ort fletlen, tcrfe5. tcit; 4. ait bie Stelle e/inet ie nbern feten, bertreteln. To REPLAIT, v. a. nIlterntalti uberein; acnber fatten. To REPLANT, v. a. Derpffattgcn, uerefe cn, Iunfifcten, ulltpflnlt'n. REPLANTABIE, adj. ull verpffatten. REPLANTATION, s. bie T3erpcflatnnq. Ti REPLENISFI, v. L a. fiillll, alnfiila lent; I. n. ficf B.ieber anfiillen, voil Itecrbelt. REPIIETF, adj. (- with), ancefiiflt (ntit), oell (bon). REPlETION, s. 1. bie 9niffiitIng; Ue: berfille; 2. sollblitiinFeit. REPLETIVE, adj. (all)ffiUellb. REPLEVIABLE. adj. L. T. a(1Uttlbfen, Cilulofein, tiieter I1 eCtraiin n; - goods, autlulfelbe (geqecn 'idcerefit freittniiacditbe) i/itcr. REPLEVIN, s. L. T. bie 92hlttfitflg, Gfinlofunfl; ~ltriicfforbern^n /inc; $fanbeg 'nter (idere itfelhtli; ~Bicbbere/n fetunq. To REPLEVY, v. a. L. T. etWts atlltSl fen, cinltfen, rwiber frei nmad)cn, wici. ber erbalten, (fqen Sicberbeit frei'lge belt, (beln gfricdlid)eRn Z3efdtlag, lr= reft u. f. no.) nufebettn. REPLICATION, s. 1. bie 9Inttt.ort, (ruiebertuncl; 2. L,. T. bie (rmitebes rutnefdcrift (lhnttoort auf bie (tinrebe bee 9eflaftett), 3evltf. REI'R REPLTER, s. oer hittwOlttenbe, syroltc, bernbe. To REPLY, v,,. a. (atintlvorten, ~rroi/c bern (- to, (lf); at16 2ntwortertte ci, len; L. T. rcpliciren. REPLY, s. s. 9utltwort, Qrruiecberllj, 'bata tlltthuortfdbreibetl; in - to, ill rnUieberlun auff... To REPO,ISH, v a. uietcr fl(iluenb aniIrbt, tbitber polHirell, aunpllel. 7T IElPORTI,,. I. i. beriebten, behaedr ricdtibe.; 2. slcridCft abfattten, vora trai3el, amtlid) referirken; 3. 'erCbi Irnl; 4. autfafell, (alt (P)eriifdt) uere breitci, aiutfprenfcitn, in Rltuf brinflen; 5. Wicberbtlleit lildc)ell; it is reported, Man eijt, et bcint; ill reported of, libel bcrid)tiqet; II. n. fnallen. REPOR'I's. s. 1I ba 3eriict)t; 2. ber NufO, )Tlalme; 3. T-erirbt, bie 91acba: /ictd)t; 4. L. '1/ ber amltlid)e Oerid)t, tie 2)critterftathtllu, elaetion; 5. ber 'tlattll; - of ordnance, ber o)ons ncr bet (5)cfdciitc'. IRE'ORTERl, s. i. ter Qrqfifler; 2. 3in traifier; 3. ter von illter 3eitltngt rea bactiolt bcftcllte 9acd)fdrueiber ber arail 9eni trcbl, ( teoll qratP; L j'. ceridcterftatter, 9Refercnlt. REPORTIN(;LY, ado,. bcin @eriidtt it a d). REPOSAL,. as bas Tcrtrnucni; ber @ie: qcuftanib bet ii3ertraueie. REPOSANCE~, s. bai Zlertratiiln. 7li RIEP'OSE,. I. a. 1. 111r' Nllthe lfenI; 2. feben, Ichneit, Ie!len; 3. fein 23ert traiuen feteln, lertrilleln; (- in, on, upon. ill.., llf..); II. to - one's seltf aM to -. I... r1. rltelt, fcdIafe;l 2. fitdlcrlaffeln. REPPOSE s. 1 ie 9l~fie, ber c-{af; 2. Nhubeunift, bie ubeiftelle (in eia ient11 Ctmalbe); 3. bie Ucbereifltilma imninf (ber *arbcitbne). REP OSEDN1ESS, stber uilteftanb, bit lnbe. 7T REPOSIT, v. a. Illa i een fibern el rt leciin, Iliebrle1eiI, ill erwablaunf feben. REPOSITION, s. bie jurerbtlegunn, Vi3iebcrcinricfttung; s. '.: /iutrid)tunfi (ber @licber). REPOSITORY, s. bat 9fl.eofitoritni, ber 3erwnabrunniqort; J.l E:. btl, filt lailer, S13aarcltieaer, bie 9icbertlgPe. To REPOSSESS, v. a. riCtber befgten. fic tiUiber in 3efit feteCi. REPOSSESSION, s. bie Uiiebereeilfetungl ill en b en efi,. To REPOUR. v. a. Rtiebeer atuflgieetn. To RIEPREHEND, v. a. rmUeiftenl, tabehli, rii3een, befc'ulbiflen (- of. Crtcqen). REPl:EIIENDER, s. ber Terteifenbe, able[cr. REPREHENSIBLE (ad,. -LV), adj. taa bcltlaft, tabelltineertb, ftr/flii/; - ness. s. bie Zabelnwufirbifiefit, Striif; licfeit, C-trafbarfeit. REPIREHIENSION. s. ber 3errteie, Taa bel, bie ffetlitticde Mliigt. REPREHENSIVE, a/li. tabelfiiitifl REPREHENSORY, abeI Cletbaltetnb. To REPRESENT, v. a. 1. barftelen; 2 erftetlen; 3. auffiivren, gfeben (etn (cWda fpie[ ut. f. w.); 4. f&ilbe rn, bcfdrciben; 5. re.erfentiren, (tine teule) vertretell; the parliament represents the nation, ba8t qarlillen! certritt bie 9atioln. REPRESENTATION, s. 1. bat f3ilb; 2. bie Torftellunqf; 3. bffeutlice aarta ftellung; 4. -tetllertretunf; 5.Zar, legItln. REPRESENTATIVE (adv. -LY), I. ali. 1. oorftellenb, billit; 2. repraftnth renb, (ftel)uerretetnb; I1. s. t. ta( 351 REPU T3f,; 2. ber 3ertreter, SteUtvertrez ter, 9(eprtifentant. REPRESENTER, s. ber TIarfteler; -tellvcrtreter (. ii.). REPRESENTMENT, s. bag 3ilb; bie wSorftelhlnO, 3bee. To REPRESS, v. a. 1. unterbriicfe, feut= crn, heinimmn, it)aitlt tb)un; 2. inl 3autme batelln. RiFPRESSER, s. ber lttcerbriicfer, inl 3aume Jaltelnbe. REPRESSION. a. bie 1Unterbriitfung,,~emnint6n, <teuernutn. REPRESSIVE, adj. ite'rbrciifenib, )ea:i= rInoeb. To REPRIEVE, v. a. L. T. 1. friften, 9Iuffdtub ieben; bie oUtllfftrdun bed Urtt)eilt auffct)iebet; 2. befreen.t. REPRIEVE, s. L. T. i. je trift, ber tluffdtub ber (rEecution; 2. bie 3e;= gnabiiung. 7's REPRIMAND, v. a. vetrleifeln, tabefn, auefcdclten. IREPRIMAND, s. ber T3ertei/, ZaPbel. 7'o REPRINT. v. a. wicteer abbrucfn, Duieter brutfen, uitcPer aluflegene (ein O3uct). REPRINT', s. ber abermalige 9lbbrulf; bie neue 2uflage. REPRISALS, s. pi. bie -tepreffalien, (es Rentbatlicfeit, (shqcllycwat, gi/e beroerelttunn; Uaereti; letter of'-, ber tfaperbrief; to make use of - (upon one), bat 2iebercerfeltungB rcdt (gfefea e/ie n) braucen. REPRIZES, s. pi. Sp. ir. t ie bItad n t-U. fell aif etnnnberfoltenben Neitlectioz neiut, Jeprifen; 2. L. T. jbrivce 9ltbabein oit 05riuib lub t3oben; at three -, ill blei Wicberbolten.a'elcn; hesides all -, ticbft aliet Ulioftell. Ta REPROACH, v. a. oornIerfen, artriil cfe (eineni et atw), tabettl; fct)nidt belt. REPROACH,,. 1. ter Qornirf, Zai — bel; 2. bic cdaniibe, C-dbmad). REPROACHAillE, adj. tlebtlliterth, ftriflifd), fcnminbenb, i/ebritq, t)onifd). REPROACHFUL ('id,. -L), anGj. 1. beleibiqenb, fdimabenib; 2. fcdnblidt, fcbtinwflic; -ness.. Nbie Sidinb= lic(feit,,cl)tmpflid)~eit. REPROBATE, I. a/dj. Ietrorfepn, rucbt Ioe; It. s. bher e4nvorfeine, tid)lofe. 7b REPROBATE, v. a. 1. mcerefeit; 2. emiligt ioerbammenit; 3. un1itiberruf; lIct verurtbeilen. REPROBATENFS8, s. bie TertWorfens h)eit, Iucltofii/eit. REPROBATER, s. becr 3erbannmenbe, 3erwerffenbe. REPROBATION, s. i. bie -Termerflng; 2. etuige Terbaimtmiung; 3. Wbae &er= bamunlligurteitl. REPROBATIONER, s. ber,orfcdnell auf erig cerbanmitenbe. To REPRODUCE, v. a. tuieber beruor bringen. REPRODUCER, s. ber 2BI3iertbe rroor bringer, {rjeuoer. REPRODUCTIION, s. bie i3eberbeertor brinqung; baW neue tSreuquiij. REPROOF;, s. ber BorIwurf, -atbe(. REPROVABLE, adj. trabelhaft. taetelns tfirbitf; -ness, s. bie Zabelhienwir s bigf eit. To REPROVE, v. a. (itIg ~iefid)t) ta= beln, rfigcn, uereifenit; fcelten, fctmitlen; to - of, uornerfenl, bea lictiegfn. REPROVER, s. ber Zabler, fliiger, 3eicfttit er. To REPRUNE, v. a. ie ber fc beitbetn. REPTILE, I. adj. friedlenb; Il. s. baW friedenbe Ztier, ber Burln..EPUBLIC,. bie tepublif, ber Wreis 352 REQU taaft; - of letters, bie (ect)rtetm'en publif. REPUBLICAN, I. ad. repufirfanii f; Ir. a. ber leputblitaner. REPUBLICANISM... 1. bie republifa niftte tegierunqflform; 2. dlnlbinglitfcit anil biefelbe. REPUBLICATION,.. 1. bie ti~cbCrbers auqgabe (ciilel Vcvfef); 2. L. T. nt1d)inalite 3efantmitnmadu big. '7T REPUBLtISII, a'. a. 1. Wiee b)ernalll feben (efn 9vcrf); 2. L. T 1od)IMa[8 betannt i tadIen. REPUDIABLE, adj. verwcrflic), oerftos Fenllrertb. To REPUDIATE, v. a. teCrftOen, fid) fceibcn vo t... REPUDIATION ie, s ceiie 'tg, ( be= fd)eibullg. REPUGNANCE, a s. 1. btr itiberiiffe, REPUGNANCY. t bie 15ne/iInq; 2. ber O3iberftrcit, iib'erftatib ba, t 3a6 i berftreben; 3. ber Iampllf enttegens ftrebetiber Vceitellfcaften. REPUGNANT (adh,. -LY), adj. jluitber, cntgelen, n.iberfr'ed)enb. To REPULLULATE, v. n. n.itebr alli; fdflagen, Diebt'r funopVen, Diebcr auf[: foremen. REPULSE, s. bie 2bleifilnq, abfcd)lgif; ge 9tItmvort; to meet wihl a -, abqe: miefetn merbeln, einiie torb befolninicn. 7'T REPUI.SE, v. a. iur/if fdtlaqett, g1ea riidf treiben; abf'flatle,, atIbwCifen. REPULSER, s. ber '3uriffrfclagenbe; 9lbn.cifenbe. REPULSION. s. 1. ba6 9MbfcfTiagen; 2. b' Bulri'ifftofunq. REPIJISIVE, adj. i. lirlitf fcIfnletnb oter ftofinll; afbfvreccenb; 2. abfio= enllb (nclit eilnebllb), Dibri: - power, Phy. 7' bie;c3plFtlIiO= (rfiffto= ~enbe) Araft; -ness, S. ba tlbtfto= feube, /tbrile. 7T REPURCIIASE, v. a. wlicber falfell, (in 9alctiiahen) nieber erfteben, Suriicf erftebenl, ceiIIibeI)c. REPURCHASE, s. ber Qteberfauf (mie in luctionen). REPUTABLE (rdr. -LY', adj. eifen \l:l ten 91amen habellb, ebrenollI, ebrens Dettib, aeuIIiefebCn, riilmlit)i; aIftailn= big, ebrbar; -ness. a. s. er qte mtnf; bie lnft(itifbteit, @bSrbarfEit. REPUTATION, s. bcr fgute ober fed)Ied)s te) Ytuf; qulte sTame, taO htufecbln, bie Rbre, ber fn[ibl. To REPUTE, v. a. balten, acdten fir.., bocbffiaten. REPUTE, a. 1. ber (qtte ober fcf)Ied)lt) 9/uf; (flute) anie; 2. tie aIlIgeein angenomnttene Yein111ng; of -., Onl alutemnl uf; of bad -, on fd)led)teln REPUTEDLY, ado. benll tufe nad). REI'UTELESS, adj. betlt fluten,ffufe nadltbeilig, ebrtfo,. fdinvftfich. REQUEST, a. bie ~litte, taO (Sefi;c; in great -, febr beqebrt, gefuact (SOIl Q maaren); at tie - of.., nuf tIn1 altten.., auf /fequifitioll... To REQUEST, v. a. bitter, erftld)n; L. 7'. requiriren, anifdcben. REQUESTER. a. ber 3ittftefler, rfuis cber, 'Infucter, lu.plifaut, RJequi; rent. 7'o REQITTCKEN,?. a. Dieber belebeln, neuen 93/ntb mInacbc. REQUIEM, s. bag YJequienI, bie e; lenineffe. REQUIRABLE, adj. erforberli/b. To REQUIRE v. a. 1. etrlanqen, fors bern, belebrePn; 2. erforternl; to - haste, itle erforbern, bringlenb fet)n. REIQUIREMENT, s. ba6 TerIanlgen. REQUIRER, s. ber gorbernbe. RESE REQUISITE (adv. -LY), adj erforete~ licb, nutbig; notbeitbiq. REQUISITE, s. btaO (rforbternii, so,, tbiqe. REQUISITFN'ESS, s. ie &rforberlict) reit, toltbitfeit. REQUISITION, a. bag Qrfitircn, T3er, lanlen, Qleg!ebrenl; tlnfa)eten; L. T bie Ilequifi'tion, ber tlnfprudf) Son (eiten bee K~taati, StIefctlag. REQUISITIVE, adj. forberltb, begeOb relib. REQIUISITORY, adj. gefluct, geforbert, erlanllgt (m. ii.). REQUITAL, a. bie -erfleltung, Qr nuie, rurni, ~elroiitnnf;. elobnuntiq. 7'T REQUITE, v. a. erlgelten, erelt.i, bern, uerg/iten; belolbie; (im b.fen (6inne) fucii)ntlcf et. REQUITER, s. ber erqctterr. RERE-MOUSE, s. bie lebterllaut. 7' IESAIL, v. a. Siirfif fegeln, Iur/if fbtiffen. RESALE, s. beer 3ieberuerfauf. 7T RESALIJTE, v. a. 1. abermntal fri.a Fenl; 2. wiebcr gricien, t utriift griien. To RESCIND, v. a. llfbebenl, tir 111 -/iilti/ erdflren, abfd)affen, an[fttoften. RESCISSION, s. i. bie 91ufbebung, 1ltu1 frtponI; 2. Slbfcbneiminq. RESCiSSORY, adj. abfibne/ibenb; auf, ybete:,;, utllftofenb; - action., I. 7'. bic Stlae aift:3ernicftuuig ciIneO sIon tractle. RESCOUS, s. L. T aid. REscuE. 'To REISCRIUE, v. a. refcribiren, jtriid fdereibten, itiber fd)rciben; Duieber abfcbreiten. RESCRllI'PT, s baq,qlefcript, Tiidfffreia, bell; tie tbfdtrift; I.. 7: '2Inlutirt tine S/irftett ober eitner 2ebirte au 9ticbere, bie lerfiiu,5l ber?fcfdteib. RESCUAILE, adj. bl1 befreill, ll retten. 7To RESCUE, v. a. befreien. retten (from, onll, alIt); vir;etcererlnnllcn. RESCUE, s. I. bie -Befreinltlg, t ittlltg; i3ietererlnntuna; 2. L ' tie 25is terfcttlid)fit Bett otbrigteitlicbe @ic, aitt. RESCUER, s. ber.efreier, Jetter. RESEARCII, s. bie UItrerfucbttbg, JIla flltte'llun to,nake -, Citie Ititer, fubuting anftelettn. 'To RIESEAICII, v. a. IInterfintelt, Inlts fell; 7. autarbeiten (bei bell Zlilb, battern). RESEARCHER, s. ber UntetrfuCd)e tacbfucber. To RESEAT, v. at. tiebCr ftet!. RESECIION, s. bie ciqflttciblUttl. 7To RESEEK, v. a. Ittber fl:tt)el. To RESEIZE, v a. riet/er ergreifen, mDieter nIebnimen. RESEIEI., s. tcr UBieternebller. RESEIZURE, s. bie iieteibefiiBiteb) iunBIii, l3tiebcrbelnid)itiqiblt. To RESELL, v. a. Dieber 'erfallfCt. RESEMBLANCE, a. bic lIbnltictfei; bag bteltbitlb; to tear - to, 1-teb t1 lidcreit babel Illit... 7'o RESEMIIBLE I. a. ]. 1. ergtciben (to, niit); 2. glficdcn, dbiltd)c fehOn. 7To RESENT, v. a. 1. ant.cibitiqtillle rid)ent, abibcn; 2. iibel anfiiel)itciI, fid) beieibigt filen. RESENTER s. eCr etla(T iibel auf[ llilmllit, ber eltplfi/nlicdCe ).Illfrb. RE!SENTFUIL, adj. cnivftnblicd), eine Ote leibigil!l lane nad)tragettb, gro[t lent,, raofiicbbtti. RESENTINGLY, adv. qrltecnb. RESENTIVE, Wnj. etllfitlltlid, teicl uiim I 3onte reidbar. RESENTMENT, s. bie (lptinblitcbfeit, ber Ithnille, -erbrufi, 3olni; 0)rooU; bie itacte, 9ia'Ifud;t, oa8 tylate, aefrtil. ttESI FESERVAT' IN, s. 1. ie ~tll[fbe'n run; 2. bcr fiidcen)balt, ~orbe4alt, bie U(laufel; 3. (infcd)irnfung; menial —, ber inriirltlcft lt, geceitte (arfliffige) qorbct'btlt. RESERVATIVE, adj. autfbetuaf)retnb, vorbebatteob. &ESERVATORY, s. bcr 3cb~Mltcr, bft sebhaltiiB. 'ro RESERVE. v. a. 1. Ilrihff [taltetl; 2. Atuf)ebelt, allfbeltalI)rcl, allfbbalclte; beI)alten, crlailln; to - to one's self, (etnan) fiir fid) bct)altet, fid) (Cttwai) vorbebhltCtt, refertirltt; reserving.., ltit ber W19llctmt)lle ba.. reserving due paymlent, 3M. Ph. Mlt iotr llnter $sorbeblalt let (Sit,?la,,3. RESERVE, s. i. 'bcr 'iicfl)lt, ttincet — 6alt; 2. Mil. ph. (body of -), ba~ 9tfcre=(Sorp; 3. ber -3orbetalt; 4. ba4 Terbot, bie -Itifdrtinfung; 5. ~IlutaDmit ~C; 6.1 rif bDltiinl l~cfdcibcith'cit; much on the-, febr jllrii'altelb; to keep in -, allffPa — Veil (allf bern 9lotfall). RESERVED (adr. -iuv), adj. itriifftal — tenb, uerfdloffett, b/ifter, finfter. RESERVEION ISS,.. bitc btrii cfbhtlhtt, letb ldctlic-bfeit, ~3erfcloffenl)it. RIESERVIER, s. bcr 'illfbewabrer. RESERVOIR,.. bilg sBehnilttni, bCr 3eb)tiler;;,3tffcrbctittcr, 2ibraftetn. To RISEITTIE, v. a. wrtiebr fcen; luictcr t)crftcclct; w/etber berut)it3t, ftitlct. RESETTIEMENT, s. bi~ 5erftelihtng; Crblinltlllht; after a -, tllado't, et fid t rier'r (ti11 tobent) gcfeftt bat. To RESIIP, v. a. wicbter eittutfiffen. RESHIPIPMENT, s. il. F.. bie Uicbvreiitt= fdCiffu, t; S /ivbverufeubu,; g fiifuerlatuug, /itdlabiiu. To RESIDE. v. n. loI0blelte. fd) lr0 altf=1)alten, feihn,in ober Oof abett, vTftbireln. tESID)ENCE, s. 1. ber Tlitfett(itt (bag Seriut'it ittll eittetnt rte); 2. ber aIohbtfit, bite iobnitni; 3. fefibent; & offteabt, ba Lofifqer; 4. bite iJe fibeutfdcaft (ber Drt ivo ein,efibent UOhlbtt); place of -, ber 2Uo0uiort, bie 9efibenli. RESI1DENT, I. adj. vo0f)ttbaft, toltnenb, refibirenb (at, ji1); fftftebnltb II. s. ber )cfdciftfiibrcr ({leoDmiiacd tiqte) eittne sofel an eittem frembcn Drte, Ilutfrgqefanbte, 91efibtcnt. RESIDENTIARY. I. ad). fertEaft, Fte ftinbig wo blcibenb; It. s. bet 03eiff lide, ber atm Drte feintr -$ffiilbe RESIDER, s. ber otmicilirenbe. RESIDUAL, a dj'. iibri3l gfblieiecn, RESIDUARY, /ibrtl, iinad)beibcnb; L.T-s. - legatee, ber 9lat)erbe,,attlt= erbe, lniuverfalerbe; - property, ber re/ie (9rbitctIad t, natc) 2Ibsttg ber <dcoulben trotu egate. RESIDUE (ResItnuUM), s. ber (Ueteer=) e~ft, bMa Ucbrine; M. E. (- of an account. &c.) ber Mrecttntnqnreft, Rted); nunmffaibo; s31ifiCanb diner Sctulb; laairen'reft. To RESIGN, v a. 1. scrdicjt jeitfen, entfrageu aitfebeit, abtrete,, nieber= Icgett, fibergcbcn; 2. fic) erlcbeln, uutern.crftt.I RESIGNATION, s. 1. bit mergic^tTei — fi, ba, r it e r@tfaittnq, 9ibtrettiun, 9icbere tcttt; 2. 9ors'biinf, ) in/ebutig, Uhterrurfung, {~~lbltuerlidltl. uI. l. RESIGNED, adj. erfeben. RESIGNEDLY, ado. init (Srgebung. RESIGN.R, s. Lj.T. ber ein mnt, a.f.o. abtriti ler>idttleiftcnbe. 77 RESO RESIaIENCE, I bal 3ltriicfprinRESILIENC~, RESIIAT1ON, RESILIEN1T, adj. guridf fpringenb, rbPIrallenub. RESIN, s. bag anrt; - elastic, bit3 *eberbar,. RESINIFEROUS, aw<j. tirt1 g]betttb, hargig. RESINOUS. a/j. ajiri3; -ness, s. bie 45ar~iqNit. RIESPISCENCE, s. bie acrfhtfugbCit, 0/achreue, ill f[;, e Ntee. To RESIST, r. a. (- n. wibterteettn, fid) tibcrfetbtn, S.ibcrftnib leifte,. RESISrANCE, s. ber Uiberftatlb,?lb= ftutlb. RESISTANT, s. bCt (bit, biol) iteVrftanib leifct. RESISTER, s. ber 3B3ibcrfceer. RESISTIBIIUTY,. s. bie 28iberftet)licbleit, Uibuerfetlidfeit. RESISTIBLE, adj. Iitbcrtfleiic4, MTiber feCl/d,; — ness, s. vid. RESISTIBILITY. RESISTIVE, a'j. 11t wiberftel)en uer nt ienyb. RESISTLESS (adl. -r.v), ad)j utroibter fte)blidi); biilflo, nilibt 511 uiberfte= beln trmntiaqeni. RESOLUBLE, aj. fdi)mc(tbar, aufliU: bar. RESOL.UTE (adW,. -,v), aMi. entfd)lof fett, ftaibbaft, bcberjt; feft. RESOLUTENISS, s. itb' (ISttfd)officnDpit, (StnibbiijFitlcit,,efti/qfeit. RESOLUTION. s. 1. iCe (lttfc lieUltt, ber Q(ntfd)(lu; 2. bie @ntfd1loffeii;beit, Ctattbt)baftiqiit, (eftiqtfeit; 3. tqrliaitticrit; 4. bite IIufltfiiUni, r — tt)etluttn., 3rglietcrutni,.lnal[fe; 5. s. 7: iie 3errtiltilnm etin'er )efcdimulft; bi?tluflt)ir'en eint (tt ltiinbunt. REISOLUTIVE, adj. atuflfittlb, 6erttiRELOLVAIU.E, adj. auttfKicd), altffoi bar; erftliido. To RESOLVE, r. j. a. 1. tifliifen; analt)fireit, ecrIlten; fdtintelttn; 2. bcfd)iief5cn, beftimnment, fcftfeeitt; 3. erdintern, crflirett, ~l1/ffdolu~ tiber litftutnft febelt; 4. belebren, iibcr= cIu3etn; - mne.., rrfirt nir. II. n. 1. fid) atflifen, fdmnelien, tcr — febclt; 2. fiCbd) entfdlieen (- on. it ctw.aC), fid) torllemcnt, eineit (flt: fdebllf faffeill; to - upon something, fit) 1it etiuag cntfd)licjeit, ettiva befct)liefe"t. RESOLVE, s. bcr (lltfd)ltlf, Tef'(lfiN. RESOLVED (ado. -LY), adj. enit fcditofftt. RESOLVEDNESS, s. bite nitfcdIoff[itt l)eit. RESOLVENT, s. lMed. S- CI. T. ba8 lhtfS Vlfungtmittd. RESOLVER, s. bes. r ettual atnflffct, tle= fdrlieft it. f. to. RESONANCE, s. ber -23ieberfattg, glad)flitt. RESONANTI, adj. luicbertiotiettb, natii= flinqenb. To RESORB. v. a. eitfId)lutcn, cinfaiul Bgentt, berfd)lingen. RESORBENT, adj. efliftilloenb. To RFSORT, v. n. I. robfit fonmmett, fid) wobin bcgebem, beftuctet; 2. fcile ifipucbt netbltet tt... RESORT, s. 1. bie ttfammtenfunft, cerfat minitTi; 2. bcr 3ufantmen= fll(; 3. Oleflcb; dernier -, bNS lSod)4e 9?ete tr/bu nal (Dberrbans ); place of public -, ber allUelnemci befirtdte (Sffentlide) Drt. RESORTER, s. ber,i/tftomm tnbc, Zes fteUte. To RESOUND, r. I. a. 1. tuieberbaffen mac)een, erfctallen ntmcen, fingcn; RESP 2. taulbreiten; to - fahne, Nluttf et'*,rcitenl; 1I. n. t.icbertfllien, tuitbert fdtcailen, wt/cbertIIneI, iltad)alleIt; er, feballelln. RESOUND, s. ba( (Yd)o, ber [iebcrbafl RESOURCE, s. 1. bie.iilf llnel1, bal,~iilfentitte{,.litte[, bie Clife, 3u> flud)t, 9l3fllllft; 2. resources pi,~/ilfsqttlene, (S~elbmittel. RESOURCELESS, adj. obne Otiifft& cquellc~. 7T RESOW, v. ir. a. wi/eber fietln. To RF.SPEAK, v. n. 1. a1ltltDortelt,?tnwi/bern (w. ii.); 2. tuicber fpretd)u. n.iebcrbolett. Tb RESPECT. v. a. 1. fCdttn, tddteW, cbre,; ucrereii; 2. tficffidtt ned ment; 3. ficb btcie)ent; it respects.., eS beiiebt fidb atf..; respected by., rferlrt, etnad)tet oton... RESPECT, s. i. bie tiilficbt, liiiffffdt, Mlufinerffamfcit; 2. ldunlllq,,Jocbd adotufl^, erelbrutln, brevrbietung, (~Srfurcdt; 3. fbl)re, bag ltTfeten; 4. ber acttlttntIucrtbe itatrafter; 5. bie libfitct, bctr 2etn.egtrttnb; 6. bit $arteilictfvit, 0uiff, '(5)e! Qu)llbeit; - of person, bac 2llifebell ber Terftll; of good'-, reblid), von gutent (barntfter; in - of their bodies, ill Tertrldct ihrer irp'ter; withl - to, in fiicffid)t alnf, iln,egicebinlq aiif; in sone -. int gciffer sliidfidct, Sqem tuiffer Jiafici iin alt — s, in jebctn s4etradct, ill jt(ber infifcbt; in many -s, itt iet'lt'r t itfid)l;t to shame b-, ie fdtnlbibt e (brcrbiettnqn au bent l,1ueen fcetli; respects, pd. triife, 1m1rtfebitntt (':te1eitltt. betr 21cbf.illt); to desire one's - to one, fid) ciltcit im fel)ttn, 3emllab rlii fn lIrtiin. RESPECrABITIITY,.. bie 9Idttmtngf muiirbiqfeit, 9Id)tbtrfeit, bilas Slfclen;.ME. bie -olibtitt. RESPEC'rABLE (adn. -LY), nad. a(tda bar, adotmtiqrwu'vrtb, toercrli/d, ebr* miirbiq, alnfebnhlii;!.M. E. gUt, rTed)t lid), folib, rcell — ness, s. vid. RESPECTABILITY. RESPECTER. s. ber f9iidffid)t niimnit. RESPECT'FUL (adv. -LY), adj. ef)rert bietiq, f)rffurcdtsuoI; )Sfldi`b; — ly yours, &c., [3br (rguebencr, u.f.n.. (am d-C^lu~ tineS Zriefe); -ness, s. bie tSbrcrbietigfeit, (Srerl>/tne uu;,~Sf, licdfcit. RESPECTING, prep... Ctrcffeilb, ill 9'iffficbt (ober Ocgictunmg attff... RESPECTIVE (ado. -LY). adj. fid) (anlf 3?beit ino efonbere) be0iebenb, eiqe n, befonber; mtit befontterer ieaiebutg anuf einanber, gegCnft/ ti3, fltegt ein, anber. RESPECTLESS. adj. riicfffid)t(o, adf)s tuttglo, Iiunbrcrbietti (R. ii.) - ness, s. bie iicffidot6softgfeit, 2Ida tult]slofiffeit (W. ii.). To RESPERSE, v. a. efrrelngcn, ai: einaltber ftreucn. RESPERSION, s. bite 3ftret flinig. RESPIRABLE, adj. atbDllitltqsfbifi. RESPIRATION, s. 1. baW 92ltbtlen; 2. bit rbolhnltq; ber 3nmifceurrauun. RESPIRATORY, adj. mtie RESHIRABLE. To RESPIRE, v. 1. n. 1. atbln11, MItbl(t Mbolen; 2. luft fcoipfen, auaruben, fied ert)olen; II. a. auttattmett, auts batndbet,. RESPI'E. RESPIT, s. 1. I.. T bic trift, ber 9luffdtltb (bee Zobeourtteihi, u. f. in.); 2. bie 9utte, Etu6e, bet ~(tiflftanb; 3. M.E-s. bie @eftultbnttg ober glaOdfidt init ber eahtluntt, RJc, f iro; days of - (or - days), bi ief;ittagae, ~ilefsttagc..15 REST 1o RESPITE, To RESPIT, v. a 1..frfs ften, auffdcieben; 2. L. T. ten Urs t~eilSuoUifl verffdlieben; 3. atiaruten latffen, bur c bie ltube uerfufien: to - an officer, einen l 3eamtc, fuiS oenbiren, alif cine neewiffe 3eit aifier -Lvnttd )atigfeit feten. RESPLENDENCE, I s. betr @[alt, RESPLENDENCY. cillnmer. RESPLENDENT (ado -L-y), adj. l1;in= tcn. fcimnmtrtib. ro RESPOND, v. n. & a. i. alttn3ortrl (W. ii.); 2. eitfvredici, fid) fditifcn, akffen; 3. alW Zedf:uag ciirgfdiaft fuir 3abIuntl) iesien. RESPOND, s. tbao e fpo0foriun. RESPONDENT, s. 1. bet,cfitonbeent (in eiter Zi)pntation)i; 2. L. 7. ber a3elart!te;:avelat. RESPONDENT. adj. entfirecctb; to ibe - to, enitfprecdeL, fiib iu etnxwa fd)idet, bentfclbeat qeiini fqe)it. RESPONDENTIA, s. dl!. E-s. (a loan in -) in 9lnlcbn ({3obmerei) mnf bie Sdtiffalabunt, l foiif Iru bie 3C'foII be8 (Crborgecr biirgt; - bond, bie iirqfc)afto=Z)bfi6attolo (bcr itter= beitidctiia iiber efiltcbeie* @elb in Q3etreff einer cbitffelibllin). RESPONSE. s. 1. bie 1lii1vuort, bat?itt= iuortfd)rciben; 2. T. 9ifponfiti; 3. bat 3Nefvonforium. RESPONSIBILITY, s. 1. bte 3eraitt= otr)tlicefeit; 2. 3rthnluii36f/iIi()ifct. RESPONSIBLE (ado. -LY), a/.1. te1. trC anttortlidc; 2. Aablalftbii; to become - for..., 3iuri(frtaft lcifeit, fico foerbiirlcn, uerantwortlic) mavncen fiir...; -ness,.. vid. RESPONSIBILrTY. RESPONSIVE, adj. 1. attivortenb; 2. ntfhpred)einb. RESPONSORY, I. adj. allltlDrteCtb; -s{obeiub; (tewi hr' eillcnb; - song, bat sef{onforiuam; I. s. vid. RESPONSE. RESSAULT, s. Jrch. T. ber 3orfprntng, bie [ltltiabl!ng. REST. s. 1. bie Yaft, )1iRe'; 2. ber C-d)(af; 3. Tob; 4. bie Ctiie; 5. ber t1itfoiift; 6. Nhit)e~p. a3; 7.JI',. '; bie $aufe; 8. ber tulte.pinift, lbfd),itt (in _serfen); 9. bcr geft; [Baaricreift; 10. /iiffffatll citer sd)ulb; 11. Tv. T. bie nuitbficcitbe einer Zrebbanf; 12. Typ. T. bie $Gdlitflinie; 13. sp. T. ba St3atigr fe)ii einet 3ferbes; the -, pi. Nie Ilebrigein; to be at -, rtlbig, berubiqt ei)nt; lance in -! Mil. Ph. (bie) ait:= le im id)iih! mint cingeleIter anitie; for the -, iibrigeilg; among the -, unter atibern; - capital, bat{ tefer= vecapital, btr Jcferlbefonbt; - harrow, bie,auihcd)el, tat Zdcfenfraut, C-tallfralt (Otionis - L.). lo RESI', v. I. n. I. r.afeil, riten, aSto ruben, lieteii, fblafcn; 2. bleiben, ftfien, fid, lebren'; 3. fitcf bcru[binei; to - on (upon), anlf (ait) etiWat rtuben, fiegen, leblen; laf ct aa yferiinbet Icon, btauaf berube,, fiic (iu etwtans fltitil; it -s upon a testimony, CS beritiet auf eiiem 3e igniffe; to - with.., rubeli, berubcn laffcti aiuf..; it -s with me, e0 bicibt mir iiberlaflten; the fault -s with her, bie ~C-utlb liefit Cn ibr; you may -assured, bit fIllitilt bi( baraitf berlafTen, fantift bicg terfliert baltce; 3I. a. vltr 8JRue legen, rui~en laffen; nur YJub) bringen; God - his soul, 0ort 6ab' ibn felil; - yourself, berll)igell Sietfib crt)olen Sie fi(f. o RESTEMI, v. a. Wibet ben Strrti treibtn. LESTFUL (adv. -LY), adj. ruia. RESTIF, &c., v/d. RBSTIVE, &c. 354 RESU RETA RESTINCTION, s. be tInolfcttung; tbit (ntffcibuidg; 4. ScdIllffvfg SofdtunB, bat Uiften. fe!~ruini. RESTING PLACE, s. ber lidepaib; RESUI,TANCE, s. 1. bat,uriifffieflet stbfat einer reppe,, ZreptrQIlie. 3lriicfpraUeln; 2. (s'ntfpringen; ~ri 7b IESTINGUISH, v. a. a1i6l6fd)Cen. folieln. RESTITUTION, s. tie bic ieberibe, Me3ie.RESUMABLE, adj. Iuriif III nellhlten, bereriattun,, Orfcinmt, ber Qrff;c juriifnuebmbarr. tie Trci/abe; 3i'cbcrt)erfu elun o; fullTo RESUME, v. a. i. eiriief,nemtn; -, bie 0i5ieber'eintfebgn i bten torik nieberelbieiie; 2. inucber anfianflcn, \\n,tanb; the motion of —, bat fid) vieber Dornebnten, tviebcr aitficttb tin bet natiirlidccn 3luftaib 3u/itlcif= imen, fctrtfeten; to - a discourse, verfct'en einle elaftifecbnlt rpert. uieiber anf t'il Oecfprard) juriiftiomn RESTITUTOR, s. bcr U23Biebererfteller men; to - a busness, cii _efcr)ift (W. ii.). ruicber aiiiiipfen. RESTIVE (ao. -Lv), j'. f'titiq; Bart= IESUMPTION..ie IieberMur/iifd nlfiT; — ness, s. tie itatiufeit, >Iart= nabine; bt f/iebke:'anfancn. nli)fi3tIeit. RESUMPTI VE, adj. I.icter tnuriidne}RESTLESS (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. feIlafo tlen,. lo q;n i rafftlkt; 2. uftAt; RESUPINATION, s. btA 9.iecell aliif bcMu -ness,s. bic /Sflaflof/i fcit; Ullntue; )iiffen. a1ftl1ofigfeit. RESUPINE, acj. anlf ctull iiufeln lie, RFnS'IORABAE,. aj. tiebecicrruflelien, 9enb. ivicberberftellbar. RESURRECTION,. bie htlfert'f)It.p RElSTORATION R. 1. bie Sficbcrber- (olt t bcn o0btetn); - man (Resurrec ftcUumn; 2. biet,alfifdt)e) t)eftaurat tionist), s. btcr Vetdcn;iiiiber. tiol (3Niidfeltr:iut garl II. 2lino To IRIESURVEY, v. a. Ricber btrrfe. 1(160). t)e, iiberfebctn. RESTORATIVE, ad!j. Mrd. T. ft'irl'nb; Io RiSUSCITATE, v. a. i 1. icber er, - baths, (5)eCflltbeit='y i ber. ned'en, Itie'ber bclcbn; 2. tiiebet IITOS()RATIVES, spl. Med... flirfen= crwa(rfei (u11111 teben). be, wicberbelebCebtc ~3itatc. RESUSCITATION, s. btie 2Bicbererwve. T, RE-'STORE, v. a. o.t E.. iebcr atiuf Cflli, t ietbebelbIicbuu. bat 'alr bringef. RESULSCITATi VEi, a,. m'/iebcr Fbelbeai, 7'o RESTORE, v. a. 1..icberbcrftelcln; 11111 et en wibeer erncfentb. beilcn; 2. u /iebtr13eben; juriid qebelt, 7, RETAIL, v. a. 1. einllIln crfalifen, ober erftattcnt; 3. tuibeer einfciel;.ldcinhalbet treibet, (('llenrunarcn) luicbcrbruictu; 4. -d)rifttltelcn trci asfdtt)neitcn; 2. wiueber telfaulfeul; litien; to - to favour, iebeCr ill bie 3. lnlitnitblict) eral)lcn, linad) (ober torige @)unlt bringen. wieScr=) eraiblne. RESTORER, s. btr b Gtiebrere cller; r IrAIL, s. ber (3Baaren-)~eraFiuf imt I~3ieberbriller.. (isI~el(Iet, (- business, - trade), bt 7' RESTRAIN, v. a. ur/iif balten, citi Rlellbaibha el, Zetatlbanbet;;9lu ltiiten; ill cSbrantfel (iinl 3anue) fcitittbanl; b y -, ftiifnlleifc, liltad laltel, eilfdttraiifei; imlllne; berm e tei tne tiiif, einlen, im Jtlcinen; - inet, bdinpfeil, )iubnerni; unterbrfi dealer, ber fleinbllbletr; - establishdell. nienri, bie Zetailbhanblnini;; t. RESTRAINABLE, adj. juriid jU alIten, fttblittbantlbuni; - excise. bie 9lccif( einiufcrfniinfc. fuitr ben 3erfatif im ('iltelinei O, (on — RESTRIAINEDLY, ado. cin'f&rinft. ftti FnltitnnccifC; - Goods, 5ofilul RESTRAINER, s. ber 3uriidbialtente, itare, 'lntfc)iirtnwaare,,(nt Ite(infd)raitfciibe, int 3aume,altenbe. tailbcrfltnf beftintmne gaart'); - RESTI'RAINT, s. bie 3iuriicftuatill, -shop, ber f,'ratilalbet,?lunfdit/itttla tSrtt(altia.;:it'fdtrtinfung, &itibe- lanbcl; - shop,-keeper, ter M3leinu runll, ter nuaig, (9int6alt;a bat r= cr l)intbler. bot; to lay —s on..,.. einfd)rtnfcn, RE'AILER, s. 1. ber lenitnb;in blr, im u3waine t)alten. trilmer; 9ltfcfd)nitter; traiibfraTo RESTRICT, v. a. einfir)nilen. mer; 2. r9ac; (iober sieter;s) trs RESTRICTrION. A. bie (iI1fd)ritfiing,t er. ber Torvbcatlt. 'i'o RETATN, v. a. 1. )aliten, uriifdbatl RESTRICTIVE, aj. eihtfclranfellb; - tell, ant fidc bef.altein; 2. beibehblten; ly, adv. lnit {Qiitfclriinftlih. 3. int iicnfte bcbaltenl; 4. it utolb 7b RESTIRINGE, v. a. Cinifcrrinfell; lt= itefiitll; ntiet)bce, biigciil; to - a faltntlenltiecln..place, fitc) bebauvten; retaining fee, RESTRRINGENCY, s. bie tlfallleltli e L. 7'. vid. RETAINER. t)cnlbe C(itenlfcaftt, ba,3ufntalnntlels- RETAINER. s. 1. betr bilt, turiidfblt; leienbc. 2. ber 'lihan.qer, Treunb; 3. ber liz ItESTRINGENT, adj. It Uafntlt Ill eietecnb; cat eUint 21tbbeocatel; 4. bat &altEti ftpft'enb. voit 9ln3ill erln; 5.. 5 t 7bie 9lrrba RESTRINGENTS, s. pi. lptanllnmlt ti - (bta neimnt (a'bitialter fiir bat llibttt ltenbe 2)Jittel. fiibt)rte btet roceffeg bcr wet en.partei To RESTRIVE, v. vn. neutcrbinlt riim.g fieiqebelle (elb); (i. bctr 2ietblatei. pfen, lbot 9euetm ftrebcn. 7'o RETAKE, v a. wicber nebtlcn. RESTY, adj. vid. RESTIVE. To RETA IMATE, v. a. _letic)be mil RESUBJECTION, s. bie atlrmalig3e @()eielnt uergclten, wicber aergelten, Untteriuerfiui. leid) tlatden. To RESUBLIME, v. a. Ch. T. noci)mat RETALIATION, s. bie G3icberuergfel, fublimiren. tittlf. RESUDATION, s. bas fliebcrtau~itfcnis RETALIATORY. a/i. iuit.beruergeltenb; ten. - measures, -S9ctorfionllmnIafh'Celu. 7' iRESULT, v. a. 1. urfifd fpringen, To RETARD, v. a. Ueri3ierni, altff)altill; jurfii fiegenl; 2. (- fromn), ant et — binbern. twat foli'ecn, ufoeoe, fdol ergeben; RETARDATION, i. bie.er~i{ernIg, entfpringen, enitflelen, )errfiitren. RErARD)MENT, ber 1liiftenttalt RESULT, s. 1. bat 3uriidffrittgne; 2. bat,intbern; ber 91uffcbub, tr3eluf: cine olgW e Imcrer roirtenbeit Urfa- Phy. T. bit Retarbatitut. tenl, batg iefultat; ber Crffolg, at IRE'I'ARDER, s. br b crit terer; Metrftebnifi, bert 2IutfClal, tLutsfali; 3 binbrer. RETR To riETCI', v. n. auffibocn, fidt erbre: cdien tfol(en. RETCHLESS, id. RECKLESS. RETECI:ON, s.. bie (titbedfa11, (Yntz RETEN'TION, s. i. bie (cei- )3etaffngiJ; 2. bie 3uriibatnltug; 3. ba8 Ieb;iddtni; - of urine,.lied. T. bie taCrntrtejtle, ber,acr'niMungI. RETEN'TIVE, a '. bcaltenob, bcIatfam; Drcnzbretlb; - faculty, bie belialtfa= mne 0bitd) titi fraft; a - mernory, eist Bltte (ftarfeg, tretueS) S)cbcttui/; — nes, s. bte f3c1)attfaiilfeit; bie a;i bigfci t u loertabtren. RETICENCY, ts. hie -erf'd)~veig lmfl. RETICL.E, s. bal 97et clcn. RE'rICUIAR, AR. ~,,,(.,, RETIFORM, nebf~r/,. RETICULATE, adj. neformiiq; - RETICULATED, I work, baN 9Nctnc'rf. RETICULE. s. ber 2lrbeitbfrcutef, bie 9lrbefitetafce. RETINA, s. (lat.) A. T. a$t l.feintllst cdet be'3 2Ihits. REIlINUE, s. bae Oicfolae, bie t3ebienteln. r,. RETIRE,?. I. 1. 1. Cift trit if ietwn, fid) priirf (wc)beqebeit, yegqet)eli; 2. (ales itn ei t cv belefenflit1aft, u. f. uV.) reauitr'ten; 3. allf ben 'lbtritt O(]tcn; 4. Atr c.u) e geben; to - into the country, ftid) allfN Sainb beeetpll; to - fronm business, fic) Uill (S5*fd;iften nr/1ite(fb cit, ein 0efrI4ift utibcrtleeltt, fid) jiur (uhbe feen; to - to rest, fidt. fdliafen Itcen; 11. a. Airiicf tiebcn, nuriif nefntetn. IIiETIIED) (iado. — r.), a:i. ltriiff3eOs ellen,. f. Iu., e/intyeo en, eiifIit; 3es beit; -life, ba4 ftlie beben, bie (ilfaitfeit.!{ET IREDNES,.. bHe (Q/ciletqenbeit i#/fatnfeit, ~lbqefdifbenthtt.b R.ETIREMENT, s. 1. bie Btriic'iebnunq, -e[eebcrtina -2. (ntffernl"il, zrten nunt, 2Ibqefdi'ebit6itt,t/Ue eebeneart; bit,iitfntafeit;?Ibft.toieffeit; 3. bvr ftile. ltirentbalt; - of a partner, M. E. ba{6 'ItItrCtelt eilt8 t tfielCi (aut efittel Jefdbaft). REFTrIRIN(. a.j. befdeiben; - colour, bie gcb!aintsfte (7T bcrfdtbie(enbe) 'ar= be, wie inll,iintergrnlllbe oUtt Vatlbs jcbdftenl; - place, bee ftile lufeut=l t)alt, 3(ffuctd)tort. T'a RETTORT. v. a. 1. jrtiidf bieettn; 2. rtiitf tVferfeti (- upon, llf ), fetyicben, obter fron, cnriebern, cqma'etbtem eilcin Tatcl, eeie hItUllfltifeit, eiten Ocleig jiriifiee'.b:, ibu mit ftiiecn eiletlenii Lortett frbtqelti. IE'TORT. S 1. ber llriiff Refd)pbene Tcn.eie omer 'Bpornitrf, bie ur/iicfle/Ite= ne.edblithllntl; 2. Cit. 71 bite 'tortc, ber (Z eftilir-),polbtn. REIPORTER, s. ber l3urfiffd)iebcllbe, It. f. W. RE'r'rorToN,. 1. ban.trliifbiettn, 3turifitrerfeit, tlrni(ff fiebett; 2. 9MiberIcctI eitte6 cel1tter t ntit feinent e'tielln (5rittiutbell. T, RETOSS,,.. a. ltur'ifflofitlt. To R rETOTCIH, v. a. 1. Uiveber betriih tell; 2. witarbetiteli atOhcerit, t llt= feilPt, (ttffrifd)ettr, retoud)iric (JTa-i lercten, n. f. to.). ro RETRACE, v. a. 1.,iir/id' lebcn; 2. iniebcr Pehen, wnicber geictnen, ober fd)iIt'erit; iCeber betrteten; (to - one's steps) liricF tlbetitt; to - in one's memnnry, Jig. tin bca 05eb;idctni urnicfd rufei..toRETRACT, v. n. 8, 1. 1 nriif (rebrn; 2. (frein 'ort, u. f. t.) luriif ~cb ti:!, tiberrufen.t RETU RETRACT, s. Sp1 T. bilS &2crnelgl eite~a $ferbcg. RETRACTABLE, adj. tl 11 'ibernifet'. bT RETRACTATE, v. a. WtibCerttelt, Auriicf nel)ien. RETRACTATION, s. bie 3itriifliitaf)nte, ber S2iberrnf. RETRAcTrIBLE,... RETRACTILE, adj. rFt t. RETRACTI'ION, s.. bie.ttrfiicfjiettttf; 2. 3urfififnat)e, ber MBiterrnf. RETRACTIVE, I. s. bas Clttjie~fnbe, 3ur'iiffebiet)lbe; If.,adj. plriiCffitbenb. RETREAT, s. i. ber iicfiu1, bite Neti= rabe; -2. (9ifitfanifeit, ~6befdeiebecit; 3. bcr itille?luffeitbalt, bie frieblfiite 2io.10ttil3; 4. bie Vreiftitte, ber 31ufltldtt crt, bie Bfilucbt; mil. 7'-.. chequered -, ber fd)ald)brettfir — Iniqe thiicfilt13 (en iciyquieri); full-, ber btlli3e ' 3/iifdsuti. To7 RETREAT, v.. 1. 1. f b iriifelen, f'id puriiif bcefbe.; $uricf elfl)n; 2. fit) ill ben tutteftallb beiebetn; 3. 31ttfud)t le),ll e,,. To RETRIIENCH, v. I. a WCiefdl)tleibel; if. n. iffd (ill feiltc ll nlfitaltlb) cin= feraiifetti. RETR.ENCLIMENT, a. 1. bite lIbfir= lunu; 2. Berftbaniunlg. To RETRIIBUTE, v. a. WieCber bcal)lcn; gcrelten. RETRinU'T'ER, s. ber.miebecrbeaf)cr; 3triiMferffatter, Terielter. RETRiI3UTI(ON.. bte a-MiefrbeeabI)= lunii,,3nriitffrl'tattlii3; q3~rteltnii3j. RETRI'IBUTIVE, alj. tcr r eltenb; RETRIEVABI.E, adj. litebET'bitllticf. To RETRIEVE, v. a. I. Iifctr )tfelleit; 2. uiteber eoutinneti, wuieber crlatiietn, usteber bfotnmettn 3. uie — ber cittbritl3ett, erfcten; 4,. puiief brillgct, 1itri rttif Cit; to - customers, wicber g.autnbfdy)aft heerbeiieiben; to - a loss, fict elltf)abigten; to - partridges, Sp,. T. )alblt)iit)ler uiber RI71'ROACTION s. t"bl'eC 3t'rii/mtlttn, RETROACIVI; i: V (/. -LYV, asj. Jt1ifitfrcirfcfub, riiifivrfeiib, buriiitreibetib. To RETROCED)E, v. a. luiebtC abtrCteli. REYltOCESSION. s. 1. batg 3triifUwei= eftn, 3llriiefgbelj, 3ttriidftretet; 2. bie 3iietterablretulii, '..iiefabtretutlii. RETIROGRAI)ATION, s. ber I e ificlaln;.st. 7: bic fdtcitibare triitdfiltijc 93c= neritlltq,e/ca lli!altief ). REiR(RO(;'E an n/j. ritf3inti, riifsudirt4 fcbreitenb. To RETRi)GRA)DE, v. w. riiftiflrtr obetr riitfliitl cbct; ^wrif ijehen. Rhli'ROG;REsi(' ION, s. bas 3ciidfnirfts flebeln, tifiitlnt3ns efhC. RtiETROGRIi'SlV'I4 a i riifcbreitetnb. REiTROMI1NGENCY, s. bs16 Jfidlulfirt batlrein. RETl'ROMtIN:IENI, I. adi. riitfluirtS hattttultb; II. s. ba/ riitltvirtt qtrnitbee RETIROSPECT, s. t. ba0 3itr(ffecnt,, uiifuwi tIfeftcn, ber b Nticfblidf, bie itiicfifdc)i; 2..)/iffcrtntteritlt. RETROSPE iCTION, s. baO 3urcfffe<n. RETIROSPECTIVE (ado. -LY)~ adj. ll:s riidf blifetnb; fid) riifitf einnuernb; - view, ber /iifbli/f. To RETRUDE, v. a. gttriidf ftohen. 'To RETUN D, v n. a. fttlltlpf inaden. To RETURN. v. 1. n. tur\iitf fo!ilneil, uliraf fet)rei, jnriidf febfn, roieber (ai belt vori/ei Crt) fomincin; 2. crtiebcrn, auntluorten; to - back, lutriitf ehlte; to - home, ntId) catiufe rcifcit ober fehen; to - in writing, rwibt'r fdreitben; fcbriftlik REVE eruiebern; in Sfcftnung rtiitlen; to - upon one, fig. ailf eiitet guriid fallen; II. a. 1. ntriift fd)iebeii, turiM gebeit; 2. uieberfleben, rftrattein; 3. uergeltenit; 4. iriidf fd/itfef, juriict fenbeii, iiberntaciei, ibe fcfidctn; 5. in ecrmtnun, brinetit; 6. aniebent, mtelbeu, bert' tett; 7. wilenu (titl airlainentt Blie.b); I beg you to - ii, idO erbitte es Mitcl (von 3bhen) i "uriid; to - answer, 'lllttort ert)eilelt, ailt. Mo0rten; to - Ihanks, bhafCeti, Zaitf abfrattent, Taut faieit; to - a visit, eiitent 0eaeitbefid) atbflattel; to - Inoney by bills of exchange, @)lb bfirC 2Bed)fel iiberntitdltn; to - under protest, J3. E. mit ober uttcr Trotefl 11rtiitffotlinel; the membiers returned, bie qiBelu bltett "arlatittitlicber. RE''TURN, s. i. bite Tiiffllnft, ilcf-s fcbr, Niitfreifk; niebcrbebr, 23ic — bertfnft; 2. ber tfriiffall; 3. bie 3ut riiffi:abe, Bierberbeiahluttit, (rftatt. tunltt ber (trfb.; ()eelltctinl; bie Qrt icbermt,3 (eiemr ()ef5llitfeit), 3ScrqetttI; 4. bie (mniitbici e ober fd)riftlid)c) Intwnor. %. M.. ( — o payment) bie fiiefja0..ttlfl, tUebcrntaM rd)tni1, leintdfe, ber geijtnfat.; 6. bie -cet~totr. (Nfiiscf-)abnttl; 7. ber 301cs tlcif, )en.inl; 8. bite lhtnuiliug, ber Ueccdfel, ltitlalif; 9. bie 9a1dric)t, ber ecrid)t, ber al.portt; 10. V3ablberid)t (beim $3tarlamntte); bie 33a)lt; II.. hrcs. T. ber O.eitenftiiiqt cinct 0)eb3;iube; - of affection, Mie @3fieellitbe; in -, at\ 23erltltni, biaelten; AJ. E-s. a(l 65eietllfta ftin..; quick, slhort. or early -, fiblttIler llt= fao ober 3taareniuertrieb; - of ex change, ber.tiiucfecbfel; account of the - of exchange, bie liicfiuect)fel. Trel:tllllQ; to make good -s of... l.. it bemltenl; by - of post, mit untlebelber Poft, umiebelb; - oi premmim, bie nriiffertM ltfele (ober 8ii'ffbclml"l be fecnra 'rt1ie; - cargo, - freight, bie MJtifi Iblttml, 91iicffraIt; -s of a trumpet, bite 3Binbititn einer.rom~pete. RETURNABLE, Ij. bcr 3turiiiflatb fidhi/l; L. 7. beriadtmnifi. RETURNER, s. ber Jtlcfialt)ler, 9lenita tenit. RETURNING OFFICER. s, ber einbet rietete crainte, ({ ab1O)s!eridktcr, ftatter, (Mla[lconmiiffidr. RETURNLESS. adj. fein e iiffebr ge ftattent (tt. ii.t. RETUSE, adj. B. T. einqebrii/ft. REUNION, s. i. bie q3itbeerucreiitiuni); 2. 9lttfShitbunnq Sicbertlfrfoih nn. To REUNITE, 7. a. 1. iiebetr toertcitn teni; 2. 'ecrfittten; II.... fid) ieiber bDereiiilei. REVALUATION, s. hb Itte 1ecbfit,dcin To REVEAL, v. a. offettibrct, enttbefett atmqeilen; verrat~cit ( —to, eitient etua)/. REVEALER, s. ber Cffentbarer, (Ynt' becfer; errfitlper. REVEALMENT, s. bie Dffebarttunt (IU. ii.). REVEILLE, s. (fratlj.) Mid. T. bie Rc, teille. To REVEL, v. n. fctmnaifen, f arowra mtntn, jubetn. To RE-VEL, v. a. itriifTiebien. REVEL..R. bag ( ett-)_cta!9, bit 1ta11 fcbentbe eftlic/feit; - rout. 1. ber 3tt. fainmeiianf beS ftwirinimebenben ss bcl; bie gefewib'rige i3erfammlung; 2. ba8 3Sublmat)l, bie ran, fdbenlbe ufbartteit. REVELATION, s. bie Offenbarung; Revelations, pi. bie Cfrenbaruag -3e, Iatmni8.?M *> REVE tEVELLER, s. bev'Scbmaufer, (C-tta — ger, 3ube[er, (9act=)cbroirmcr. REVELRY, s. ber 3iubef, bal clvc;ir Ien, col. QaIB 'llunb ralttB. REVELS, s. pi. bie cdwbonrmireien, UitIbarfeiten, I(rgiolicretiten, ber g3ubel; master of the -, ber 2luffet)er fiber bie.-ofluftbarfeitein. To REVENDICATE, v. a. etrvad cTerloo te8ne ober Q(ntriffemne fcid mieber IuO eigflen, reoinbiciren. To REVENGE, v. a.;icH, nl'nbeln, (one's self.., fi -- llt..); I'll be rvvenged on him, idc) ierbe ni)C4 (fc)on) an ibm iju roIen wiffen. REVENGE, s. I. bie (rmiieberunt tine$ Hnred)It, ~tacfe,~eiiuqtbmmuun; 2. MIbpbunq; Radngier, ~acfiit; 3. 9lemancdie (beinlt (piel); to take - of.., fid) r;idien vefni.. (on, an); in -, pum tlrfate, bafiir, bagefen. REVENGEFUL (adv. -LY), adj. racti cerig, rad)fiiutig; -ness, s. bie kaldieriqFeit,9tatfit^t. REVENGELESS, adj. iungeridt. REVENGEMENT, s. ba, RiceCn, bie tacle (rw. ii.). REVENGER, s. ber;iMcer; Teftrafer. REVENGINGLY, adv. alt Snacke. REVENUE, s. 1. ba6 linfomnmeni, ber Q(rtrag, bie uinfiitfte (ber 3B1Ue unb ixren, u. f. cv.), Renten; 2. sp. T. ber Rluimpten ei~cr M[iirmer nnf bern topfe ber Jirfcbe unlb mrce; officers of the -, 3oUfbealnte; public - ba.t anlmmerqut; - cutter, ber 91lfIieqer, baa 3oflF ober 2actfdriff. REVERBERANT, adj. lr'iitf werfenb, guriif praflenb, roieberlaUenb. To REVERBERATIE,. I. a. ituriif roero fen, juriif fdcllaqen, 1uriif pralUen laffen; CA. 7'. reuerbertrten (burcb ein tmriicffIcblaleibbe, euer oerfalten); 1I. n 1. udtr/iff fitralen; ticberl)alen; 2. jitriif gemorfen t verben. REVERBERATE. adj. vida REVERBERANT. REVERBERATION, s. bie 3uriififerfung, 3uriifFct~lafgung, ba* 3uriif — trallen, 3ieberalleitn; ch. T. bie ~2crfalfunq. REVERBERATORY. aI. Bad fi. uf IVer fenb, Auriif fdtlalenb; it. s. ck. T. ba, 9eoerberirfeucr, yRabfeuer, Cc~melRt feuer; ber 8cerberiber= (ober (atIci ttuir=)0fel. To REVERE, v. a. eOren, erebrettn. REVERENCE, s. 1. bie f(5rerbietuni, (b)rfiircdt, 2I(tunq; 2. ebrerbieti'e 3erbeutqutn,. Terneitun3t, y -YeerenA; 3. bie hbroiiirbigfeit; 4. (ebrrniirbis ter) TBater; your -, Cgro. ^rwiir.r ben; with (or saving) your -, 1nit Qtren tu melben. To REVERENCE. v. a. ebren, tereiren. REVERENCER, s. ber Terebrer. REVEREND. adj. ebrrofirbig; right -, (Zitel ber 3/dicbife), focbee)rwiirbig, bocnrotiirbti; most -, (Xitel ber Qrel bifdmfe), 'octofirbiflft. REVERENT, adj. ebrerbietiq, bemuti tt)-i; -ly, ado. mit (@)rerbietunig. REVERENTIAL (adv. -LY), adj. vid. REVERENT, — LY. REVERER, s. ber 3eredrer. REVERIE, s. bie Zriunmerei, (cnoairmrei; bie tiefen, ober aucb regeUo, umnberfcboeifenben @5ebanBen, baW re: gellofre innen. REVERSAIL, L adj. uimnbernb, umft~oenb; II.. L. T. (- of a judgment), bie Itntftoung (2Icnbcruntl) eine8 Urtetile. to REVERSE, v.. a umferen; um&ult bern, auf)betn, umnitoen (tine %cte, u. f. it.); verfebren. IrVERSE, a. 1. bie Rtihfeite, Rebr, tItt (- of a coin, tin: afiimte), bee 356 REVI Meteb8 2. bag eiqetttbei, e6genftiief; 3. bie 2tbrtedfelliqi,, ber bec2 — fel; (- of fortune), @l/iiflt.edfel; the case is enfirely the -, ber aUll ift gerabe untgefcbrt. REVERSED, adj. itiqgcfelert, oerfel)rt; H. T. Tgeftiirt. REVERSEDLY, adv. terfcbrter $Seife. REVERSELESS, adj. titltlllftonid[). REVERSELY, adj. ulll3elfcrt, elltle cfleingeft. REVERSIBLE. aj. tuntluifl)reen, umtgufhtiriei, minn)flitd). REVERSION, s. L. T. ber fiicffrll,,5eintfatl; bie lnituartfd)aft, bal ledc)t ber 9lad1folte itt eiitu tnmte; fortune in -, L. 7: bail u tervitr= tenbe -erint6le1, ber b Serbfall. REVERSIONARY, ad/j. )eiUllfiUial, ilt= riiffiallenb, anwa'irtfcbaftlicd; tie 21inwiartfcf aft ertbeiellb; - patents, bie 9lnwartfdaft;pateite. To REVERT, v. I. a. 1. Vetitberll, n11111 felbre; 2. juriiif fcdlnagen; II. n. be: riifd fe)ren (- to, git), u1iircf faIlen, wieber aiibeii/fiallee. REVERT, s. Mia. T. bie BideberEtoIut!t, REVERTIBLE, adj. r)eilllfiUl, riiic; f;iUi (uon )iiter, uit. f. w.). REVERTIVE, adj. verainbtrutb, crtfel) rcnb. REVERY, s. vid. REVERIE. To REVEST,;. a. itieber anlegen (.Rieiber); 2. wuieber einfetent (in ein 9l1nt ober (figentbuni. REVESTIARY, s. ba. fileibergnmac1) in ber Mircte, bie -acriftei, ba* gtirdtenlimtmer. To REVICTUAL, v. a. wieber tmit?ea beitlinitteln terfeleni. To REVIEW, v. a. 1. lr/iif fef)en; 2. wuieber fe)en; 3. nvieber bird)fef)en (Recrniingen, it. f. n.); yriifet, un= terftid)en; 4. (citn ucr), iin 3Berf) beurtbeileil, recenfirenii; 5 Mi. iT lnuftelit. REVIEW,.,. 1. bie fleberfidct, (ltocl malige) turd)fitd)t, (ntcue) 'lnterfii= uni, r/iifititn; 2. (critical -), -Seurtl)eilunm,Slecenfiovi; 3. ba, perio: bifc)e, frltifd)e Nlatt; 4..ji/. T. bie sDhiflerunq,,beerfdcau. REVIEWVER, s. er r/iifer; ber fiur periobifcbe, fritifd)e ~latter fd)reibt, Recenfent. TJ REVILE, v. a. fdC)ittil)en, fcbelten, Derungliinfen, fdcmnpfeit, col. Oerun. ter imactden. REVILEMENT, s. ber orInWurf; bie Terunqlimpfuntt; ba, (~cflnaen, bie C-cfinpfreben, dm-i b rt)iorte. REVILER, s. ber Cd)in4ber. REVILINGLY, adv. fdt;iiciitb, fciniimf, licb. To REVINDICATE, v. a. vid. REVENDICATE. REVISAL,s. bie utrd,)fi)tt,?/uMfterung, aberinalige 'rfifunil. To REVISE, v. a. wItebC burcdfe)en,, unterfu)en, nIacf)feten, mnuftern, Typ. T. rebibiren. REVISE, s. bie Zutrelfdft; Typ. T. e — iifion, IMeite {(orrectur, ber Arei/te q$robebogen, bteaitirbonen; second -, ber britte $probeboein. REVISER, s. ber 1eovifor, %lnffeer, Unterfud)er; forrector. REVISION. s. 1. bie nurclfict, 9eti —= fion; 2. &Molfqibltiig. To REVISIT, v. a. wieber befucben. REVISITATION, s tcr abermcludie e — fue. REVISOR, s. (in t utIlattr) ber bie TSolIfabltung beforltt. REVIVAL, s. 1. bie 23ieberbelebung; 2. qrneu(er)unql, U3iebererftteUlung, batl Micberaufleben; TA. T-s. - of w h, bag I bt( Nallbellf; revivalspl. U teberqeburs teniTs ieberbeleban, ft, tell). gen Au reli To REVIVE, v. 1. a. 1. Ivieber belefirn; 2. erneue(r)n; 3. roicl-ber ho NOenfeil brin.gen; 4. wictcr anrantlen; 5. cit. 71. CITICH SV)rVcr ill feine uri. prfingli% 4)e 0)eftalt I)Crfiefleit; If. -n. 1. limber lebentig ivermt, wieter aufteben, nene ftraft, volell 051,11ti,?reach 'N11febell erhat. tell; 2. aiO 'Ur s-13cracffentyit geriffen I'verL)CII. REVIVER, s. ber, (bic, 'Cycle) -Melebenz L-,e, CS-41-ifttClItse; ill's Pcbichlio ba Q-4rifttuilvalitz bic QrItcu(er)unq. To RE'VIVIPWATE, v. a. wicber lebenz REVIVIFICATION, S. bie Meberleben:.biql1laciping, -1-"icbcrbdcbintg; cit, 7, T8 i ebcre v rieu It II g. To REVIVIt,'Y, v. a. wicber befebot 2. crinitthigen Sit... friftigcn. REVIVISCENCY (RExiviscE:ricE), s. bie REVIVISCE'NT, w1j. widtheratifdeub, wictcrbef6cub. REVIVOR, q. L. 7' bie 0-rjieiteranq (Biaerattfiwl)nie) cities $rvjeffed fin gauyllci,,Icrit-bt, wenn ciiie her ftreitenbeit 43arteien yfforben Jft; bill of bie 0:rV1IIdd)ti'gIIII 611 blefer REVOCABLE, ell1j. V11iLmrufflid); -ness, s. bie Uiberrn6icfcit. REVOCATION, s. 1. bic 3urfidrufung; 2. M i,Lcrrufuug, ber Oiocrruf. To REVOKE, v. I. a. 1. jurfid later (w. ii.); 2. nliberritfen; Jurfichro, 11101; (Illfhebell; to - one's error*, feiit 3rrtihner abfitroken; it. rT. Cille aarbc iticf)t befentlen (int fta;g tenfpiele)REVOKE, s. T bag Tictbefennen ttiter 5arbe. REVOKEMENT, s. 7' ba 3utdidberitfelt, bcr Uiberruf (w. fi.). To REVOLT, 7% 1. n. allfrfibrerifd) rvert bell, rich enq,6rett, reimitiren; to from.., 6fallen tliDll i.; 11. a. entphen, 2. ill bie ' uct fd)lagell, fiberl-041tige". REVOLT, 3. 1. ber Mfaff; bit Qnt16 runq,, bcr IIufru5r; 2. bie g0blid)t 3Werletung feiner $tlifl. REVOLTER, s. ber (Smip6rer, %ufrfi — rer; 91[itriinnige. REVOLTING, adj. C1110retib. REVOLUBLE, adj. rollbar, bal gavalat werben fattit. REVOLUTION. 1. s. bie 11111111afillng, ter Ifinlanf, lfinfttwung, bie Jlunbz Irwelluntl; 2. 9loolution, '!Counties it-etquitg, C-taaOuinwflptll, Gtaatx vcr;Ueruitg; 11. adj. vid. RZVOLTJTIONARY. REVOLUTIONARY, aqj- TC-00fittilDnar, ftaat6amwtVjenb, 1finr0d1J1IItq4 - -; - spirit, bie RC1)01HtiVII#fIIC4t; war, REVOLUTIONMR, S. ber vovliAtivREVOLUTIONIST, Or, f8cfbarrrt ber To REVOLUTIONiZE, v. a. M10111tioviren, itinwanbein, unifebrm, guir %ufritr Pba Sur Gtaat6unii-oM1unj auffortern. T9 REVOLVE, v. T. a. 1. errOgn, nacbetzfcn; to - it ovet barfl6er nacbbenten; II. n. ftc um, wdlSen, breen fail. REVOLVEINCY, -R. batl brffthbige Itill, roalAcn. To REVOMIT. v. a. wicber auffVtiM REVO faLh, bi8l a ieberbefebitettib'fc bt( @laubenl; revivals, pl. Uieberlebur, ten (sietberbelebaunel u reliiiufev qtid) ten). To REVIVE, v. I. a. 1. uIieber belebien 2. ereuee(r)n; 3. nictmber ins tI'nenfeu bringee.; 4. tiecr anfianten; 5. ci. 7.i cien (i trpcr ill feie iuripriingitl d)e ()eftl t 3 riiffbr/itle n, ftriefd)n, t)erftellei; Ir. n. i. iimber lebentbig wiermet, wIieter auflcben, nene traft, cleetl 0l5, ~l ti, nee?QlNfebeit erhat, ten; 2. aii ttcr er3c[rffent)cit geriffea IverbeCl. REVIVER, s. ber, cbic, hba) Meltebenz be, ('rfri ft cnbe; inu (5 ctiicgbtuii iluriifrufeiibe; bat (Srfrifcuittit~niit. tel; bie ({'teit(er)unti3. To REVIVIbICATE, v. a. aIieber lebenl bi3 itiadteni (Iv. ii.). REVIVIFICATION, i. bie 2ieberlebeln. bitqmac)ling, - ieberbelebiiitg; c/i. 7T T8 iieberherelluIg. To REVIVIFY, v. a. 1. Ivicber beleben; 2. crinmttbigen Sit.., rifti,3en. REVIVISCENCY (REVIVISCENCE), S. 1Lie S3iebctraufIebulig, Q3icberbclebung, 2iielerberfclhtni3. REVIVISCENT, adj. wiicberaufIebeCib, w/iceerbelebceb. REVIVOR, s. L. 7'T. bie Qrneueiteun (~Bicratufniwbmie) eines $roheffe! iiu Jfaiiiielleicriibt, wenn eiie ber ftreitenbetn 4airteien cftorben ift; bill of -, bie 0(rnId)tittiiul3 (u biefe: REVOCABLE, adj. tibverrtflid); -ness, s. bie 2Biberrnficidtcit. REVOCATION, s. 1. bie' 3uriii'frunitg; 2. -33iborrtufuig, ber 3iocerruf. To REVOKE, v. I. a. i. ur/icf rufea (w. ii.); 2. iberrufei;; urifitne, Iteilt; alufbeben; to - one's errors, feiue 3rrtbiihner abfitroken; It. T, 7:' ehie narbe uidi)t betenineil (illt fta; tenfpiele). REVOKE, s. T. bag 9Ticltbefennen et. ner 5arbe. REVOKEMENT, s. 7T bat,uriitfberiit felt, ber /iberruf (Iv. ii.). To REVOLT, v. 1. n. alfriibrerifd) ivet' belt, fic) eitiirett, reuoltiren; to -- from.., abfaUen onll..; II. a. 1. emnpren; 2. il bie luct)t frlangen, /ibertwdltigen. REVOLT, s. 1. ber 9lbfal; bie itmt.np — runqI, ber $Iufrubr; 2. bie rcbblid)e Werletung feiner $flilt. REVOLTER, s. ber (Smpiprer, %lufrfiu rer; 91btriinn/ie. REVOLTING, adj. emli3renb. REVOLUBLE, adj. rollbar, ba fl ewal1 wIerben fatnt. REVOLUTION. I. s. bie Umni ilTng, ter Ultnlanf, lUfdnttiung, bie ituinbtltwelunl; 2. 9leoolution, Tol1fb1ea it-etqn'it, -tna at.umnawlptnB, Gtaiat{ ver;ilberuill; II. adj. vid. RKEVOLUTIO NARY. REVOLUTIONARY, ad]. reooltitioniar, ftaattumtrojdie nb, Umdliniiitq4..; - spirit, bie eoolutiotufIIuCl)t; - war, ber le.olitioitrvieg. REVOLUTIONER, j s. ber reooulatio REVOLUTIONIST, i nr, I3efirtcir ber (Staatumnoiiljunlg. To REVOLUTIONIZE, v. a. reVoltlti/o niren, tinwanbein, unifebrin, gum %ufribr ober Sur Gtaatumni/i-lMung ciaffortern. To REVOLVE, v. I. a. i. immloIdn; 2 erUtfen, nac)bettfen; to - it oves bariiber nac)benten; II. n. fi?( um' hwllen, bret)en 111. REVOLVENCY, as. bae bftanbige Itln, tuiilaen. To REVOMIT. v. a. wicber autFfltie RHOM &IVULSION, a. M..ed. T. bal %bMei~ ten ber aIiiffe; 2. ba,auriicffalten, erl)ittbertt. REVULSIVE, I. s. 1. w.ag bie aliiffe (tinm Irper) ab(eitet; 2. owas puniiat)ilt, oerittbert; Ii. 1 j. a bie (iiffe abiebeiotb. Po REWARD, v. a. bloftlnelt (- for, fiir); bejatlen, erm/emera, crtgiiten, ~erge[teln. REWARD, s. bie e[o1nunll, ~erjeI tuna, ber Mol)n..%EV'VARDABLE, (aj. bcof)neltlwiirbig; - ness, bie 3lott)cndi'irbiqfeit. REWARDER, s. ber cdotpl)el, 9er; gelter. '/b REWRITiE v. a. eiceber fdreibten, nod)nula f:)reibe, ullfdoreibeI. REYNOLD, s e J~eit)vlb (qtltl8,xlltC). EIIABAR11: RATEf, adj. mIit NIabar:= ber uerfet. RHAIBDOLOGY, s. T. bie Stabrccfeu:t Euulft, ba 'JtciftIilt utit belt ap/ier'fcbrit (s(abcu. RIIABI)DOMANCY, s. bad llftellffirts feCt, bie (ctababrfagerei. RII.ETIA, s. 't[)iti. RHAPSODIC, a di;. ralafobifc4, ttuUIIIAPODI)ICAL, knfmAlnlCttl)iiutlCub, abflcriffcn. RiiAPSODIST, s. 1. ber Rftifobift; 2. 3 lfhTmI ttehifd)i'tbcr, ufauilntuetl ftoppler..IIHAIP DV, s. 1. bic natopfobie, balg orailtcbi df, eild.tincf altt bent 3.30 -muter, ei/ {cfait); 2. etmad 31ufIIm= nettietftopp~t~~, ba3 <~top1Pelmrf, ^liinw erE. RHEIN-BERIRY, s. ber,frecitbori ( Rlimnus - L.). RIENISIIadj. to, t -Xci, r7C/i/fi); - wine, bt't bCleilltoetlt. RIIETIAN, adj. itt 9R)ttitn b~hiartl; the - alps, bie r)itiftdeij ilpen.. IHETOR,, s. bete 9tetor,,ehlre ber Oerebfall fett ober Aebefltufl (I. ii.). RHIETORIC, s. 1. bie 9J1eto'if, Jebes fnitl; 2. s3ertbfamtfeit. RIHETORICArI (ado. -Lv), ad.j. rbheto tiffb, ur Jebefunrt e4)6ria, rebneRIIETORICIAN, s. bCer ftetoricer (ber bie -rebefnnfi ltert ober lernt). l7 RHETORIZE, v. I. n. belt iebnter fpiefett; II. a. rltetorifd foretebn. mIEItjM, 8. beer C-cnupfcit, (,,auupt) &lu0. RHlEUMATIC, adj. rtcetmttiftf, ffl,0~ arti; fliiffig; -- fever, baf YIlu5. fteber. RIHEUMATISM, s. her l1beui4tti/inu,, (5~lteber=)-lu[, ba4 S aStupqfenffeb cr. RHiECMY, adj.,oll fIoarfer (iBfte, mit betnm ~cHlupfen bebaftet, fflt'artil, ffiifft/,; - eyes, Xriefaugen. RIIlME, s. vid. RHYME. RiINE, 8. ber Rbein; the lower-, ber iietbcrreitt; the upper -, ber Ober; rteiht; - grave, tetr 4ei/tt3raf; - guilder, ber teinifcbe tuIlbeil; - hurst, baC burflunbifct: e (tueiet) Iqecb; - landrod. bi rtbefifutibifcde n2.A0, eie rheiuldIttbifce gJutbe. RHINO, s. cant. bat @c(lb. RIINOCERIAL, adj. baBs Littoccros betreffenb. RHIINOCEROS, s. bMI 91Rittoccrog, 91aref l)Ort; - bird, RhtfeboritVgel. RHODIUM, s. bag jfobiumt. RHODODENDRON, a. bite S(prof, bet 1oftntIorbecr. RHOMB, a. G. 7. ber Nbomnbu, bie lRaute; - lines (or rhomhs), pi..V. T. bie Sinbftric~e autf ber uartc; - spar, ber tRautenfPatb, F9itterfpatb. RHOMBIC. a/f. G. T. rautenfirming, tit tin t bocbbu, von~t bombug. RICH RHOMBOID, s. a. T. bie { nll3il/fe Jtaute; - muscle, j.. T. ber rauteius forinlie, zi a~lc aillt 2tu[terblatte; - shaped, B. 7. trtauteilfrlitiq. RIHOMBOIDAL, adrj. 0. T. rahiteRia — n RHOMBUS, s. vid. RuHoMuB. RHUBARB, s. 9ll)abarber (RheumL.); bastard -, ber wuitbe 2lntpfcr, /lnalto(b. RHUMB-LINES, s. rid. RHOMn. RIIYME, s. ber 2Qtoblflatj ber VnIe; S1Cillt; neither - nor reason, lueber Suinnm ot J'Bcrtilb, col. wICber e-= DaUllet nott icftod)~,. 'To RHYMEL, v. I. a. reilltCIl, in Neimne bvinleit; II. 1. i. Zerfe mnacf)ei; 2. fic:):eilieu. RIIYMER, RHYMIST, RIHYMSTER, s. ber ~teiier, Ntciilmfd)icb, col. 3crbtcr, 2cerfifcr. RHIYMELESS, adj. reim(og. RHYTHM, RirmnuMus, s. T. bas TCeCtrut; ber Xact; jtl)t)tb)ntud. RIHYTHMICAL (-ic), adj. rbt)ttlltifCd. RIB, s. bic.ippe, ba' Miippeubo$; a -of land, eill Ztrcifeilt altlbed; ribs of a ship,.J'.:. bic 3ilbfl1er Cilate (C-biffCe; ribs of thle carriage, Typ. 7T. bie cf/ietcant ulf '.ellt Vlufbrctte; A. T-s. true ribs, bite al)rclt 1ippellt; false ribs, bie fl(fiCelt ]ippetl; short ribs, bie fhlieln J/ippeit To RIB-ROAST, v. a. vulg. b(illeu, brcfdten, blurctpr'ii glle; - saw, bie ~c,~ ciff/iae; - wort, ber ^.iOUt'eerilc (Plantago laIceolata - I..). To RIB, v. a. 1. mit 91i petct mefr ctc; 2. nit tiyppcn cinfd)licfue,. RIBALD), I. s. bee B:,it(ln, brnta(e )ellfd; II. 51j3. fidultmiuC; fclec)t, gemeitu. R.IBALDISIL adj. Sutr SiebCLeicifeit ge= neight. RIBALDRY, s. bad t/iife 2..0fen, -u=lrettlebelt, bie Viebcrdcibfeit, 3otec= retitrei. RIB(B)AND, s. vid. RntsoN. RIBBED, adj. i. ltit Jiippett, OcriPt; 2. uoSlt ipcpit eingefkcloffei. RIBBING, s..Arch. l. bic f;immttfidct -Rippeut eiller gcuiolbtcn ecfde. RIBBON, s. bad allb, Ceietenbanb; ribbons, pl... bite S)ertalitent, eifteul, aUttett; - fish, ber vautien= fifj); -, grass, ba6 04anbtra6; - laver, bit SBatte, Ulbe (eine i2Uoodart); - snake, bie 18ibec0iuatter; - trade, bet '3anbli)aIlbeL; - weaver, ber 3attbntuacer, ZBortenm/irfer, 5o, faitteittirer. To RIBBON, v. a. mirt;ilaberu fcbmiio (f C t. RICE, s. ber iei4 ( Oryza satira —L.); - bird, ber Nleiuotoel, Rteimantl)er (Coccotkraustes cerudescens - KI.); - bunting, bit 9teidaltiner, carolinifi)e )6ettammter ( Emberiza carolinensis - Ki.); - cowry, bit,.oftle tltI~; - flower, basd Neiditebi; - mill, bite Reimtiihle; - paper, ba Wcie[apier (aitl Oftinbicn); -pudding, ber YReidflo'. RICH,adv. -LY), adj. 1. re/ C; 2. reidbattig; reic/li/~; 3. fructbar; 4. ooll; 5. foftbar, tpred)ti/; 6. fett; f/iftig, ftarf (bomt Bein); the -, pl. bie.Reitcben; - weed, bie traubens fotrmie $ct) aru itur; - wine, ftar. fer Vei/nt. RICHARD, s. Rtictarb, ieittf)arb, 9Rei ccarb (Valann$iane). RICHES, s. pi. 1. 9leiWtihltner, ber eictbuln; 2. bite radtt. RICHNESS,,. 1. bert Yleic)t)um; 2. -taat, bie $racbt; 3. Wile, gvucdt, barreit; 4. 9a4rVaftiqfcit, 'etti6 RIDE reit, ic~rnmAni gt v rftiJfeit, 8i -igfeit - 5. ZMrfe (bed EBeiitS). RICK, s. ber (,Feaz)dl)ober, (Octreti bec-)oefI(cntt) ober Seimt, ber (est treibeiD),aufn. RICKETS, s. pi. bie 9iiditlratlrfi eit, ctngliftte,ratftcit, be: Birdu,d)ct. RICKETY, adj. mit ber entllifdmlet gtriitEeit bei)aIftet, gmeitic/iF, bo.peleliieberig, 'nuer d)feu, uerh/ips Pelt. RICOCHET, a. ber 13raIiffd }, 9lico d)etfiufti. To RID, v. a. 1. befreiett, Io08ad)ltu, reilliel, fid) UOlit,alfe fd)affelt; 2. tit (vuInbe rid)tenl (ru. ii.); to - of (from), Uttn etrtli befreiett, reinigett, V011t elllis l)elfcll; to - one of his mioney, ci11em uVot filneo (O)elbe ei-. fell, iot)n ut feillt )lb bringelt; to - of caterpillars, raupelt; to - from mnoss, auttoll10fen; to - from stones, uoit Cteiiten befrteicit. RID, adj. befreiet, lod; to be - of, 0lo felt; to get - of, fid) lOS105 ntal l, loe ierbete, fidr) Vomt talfe fc[affelt, RIDDANCE, s. bite efreiuni, (-ntle= bigulifi, Q(rrettiuttt; to make a (clear) -, 9lUee ilhn trbttn3 bringetn, aufs I riumneii; megflfaffell. RIDDLE, s. 1. bad R;itf)fel; 2. ter 03/ber, bad grobe Sieb, jtoblettieb; to propose a -, eill t;ithffel altrge beln; you speak riddles,.iet ftpred)el iltt titl)felit. 7T RIDDIE. I.. a. tilt iithfeli auf= lifell, entrtitbf[tt; II. m,. r/itlfeflaft (ilt jlRdtbfeln) f[preteht. RIDDLER, s. ber ritlfdelaft Sprer de)tnbe. RIDDLINGLY, adv rOtbfeblft. RIDE, s. 1. ber 9Nitt; OBet3 itilt g/ei teln ober a6treit; 3. bie al)rt; to take a -, autreiten, audfal)reht. To RIDE, v. n. & a. 1. reitent; 2. fabz rctt; 3. fide) auf ct~iad ftuitltt, alf etwad rlbelt, getragen wuerben; 4. utlter fid) atbeetu, beteerrfcteln, lntibralla dwcit, Iti}bEtlbet;lt to - a horse, titt $ferb (Bu,)reiten; to - hard, te — fdutroinbe reitett; to - about, ulnbeC reitte; to- down, nicberrciten, umns reitCUt; to - down an indisposition, teile Ul.pai[[id)Ecit berreiteu; to - for wagers, wettreitclt; to - in a coach, tit tillCet 2.ag1en falbt Vt; to - a horse off his mnettle, illt -feL'b Ui Sd)ataben reiten; to - on a hobby horse, Ciltn tetdeftpferb veiten; to - on one, fid) 3elltaltbed bebieentt; to - one, 3emalubettn /Ulfiit'rlic) (bcr= rifd)) blbaanbeltn; to - out, aunfarl) ten; J. PA-s. to - at anchor, 00rt -lnfer [iethln; to - at the roads, auf bcr MR~ebe licgen; to - hard, tOt nfter ftamt feui; to - athwart, lwi-s fd)en Uitb unlb lhttb 8ieren; to - a-shot. rmit [ReU i iaubeal ittgen Dor 'lts fer liegent; to - masters at sea, Aut See fiertei{d foeut; the rope -s, ball tau iciuft Ittfl~ar; to - out a gale, a storm, eitten l turmn uor Lnufer auds baltelt; to - (a horse) through all the paces, Sp. T. bit (d:tte ulc bUItRittttt, to — upon the main, auf ber See fCtIt RIDER, s. 1. ber Jeitter; ratbrenbe 2. Becreiter; 3. bad eingefgdtaltet Vlatt; ber eingeriifte 9lrtil;e beg 3ufat [tU einert $nrIamnte bifi; 4. T. bit Otrebe; 5.,Min. T. ba8 CaflI barnb; - for orders,.M E. biet httTah beldreifenbe, l@efduiftireifenbe, tti, febiener, ber bie M20uftctrfate mit ftlb fiibrt, ca. Jnfterreittr; — 'a apron% bit 9jeitfd)iei e;.'. T-s. - futtocks, bite Sier uttb %luft(tnfle; riders, s. 357 RIG bit ftatfplnbren; floor-riders, bie ai' ter bed 'l1act8. RIDGE, s. 1. ber b iidfen, bal Nfiis= rat; 2. bie riicf enartige (Fr1bbunta; ' ber (5ipfel, bie.ulppe; 4. ber la:in, bie Ctreife, hllnne, nllrce; 5. ridges, pi. bie (Streiftn an ben @_an= men ber $3fcrc, Staffeln; 6. ridges (of rock) cine )fleibe blinber JLiVppen, tin aelfenriff, Belfenfantme, (in beer ZDffee), C4teren; ridge of a hill, ber Yerflriifc.l; a long - of hills, eille eergfette; - of the nostrils, d. T. bie ctdyibeiuanb ber S9-fenll eer; upper -, (bei belln tdtl) ie il Zafenfdceti bung (ber hbeit ter firfte jivifd)yn ben 9/afeanld)iet); - band, ber Catte(rienten; - bone, badil 9/idfz qrat;- lead, bie bleierne /irftlen: platte; - tile, bee ~o[)($lieed. To RIDGE,F v. a. 1. eiellt fiidfen InacO)n, f immnten; 2. Su eiiile j//iftfen bilben, it bie ~5joe fte~len; 3. treis fen, fulrd)ln, runlMlIn; to - out, ($pflitne) unt fetel. RIDMGII, RIDOLISN, S. ber )alb caftrirte UBibber. RIDGY, adj. Init Cilelnt /iiden, obmn ull3eriiitbet, erb)ben, crblobt. RII)ICULE, s. balg Uidierlit)e; ber V2io, (pott,.-of1bn; to turn into -, 1,dertlicd mtacben. To RIDICULE, v. a. aid)erlicd lnlac1fin, uerfpottet. RIDICIJLER, 9. beer i fiiliig, lpitter. RIDICULOUS (ado. - \-.), adi. lidcer;f lidi; -ness, s. bite Sctdcr(idgfeit. RIDING, s. 1. bad 'eiten; 2. ber O3ea girf (til York); in compos. - bed, bag (~a rf.)eittift;- cap. bie 9Ieifeditpa Pe; - clerk, etner ber fed)d cf)reit ber tinm Jtaulleiiiet d)t; - cloak, ber 9Feitlnalttel, cRifctnantel; - coat, ber Ndeitrocf, Weiferof; - habit, bai Neitfleib, meitf)abit; - hood, (el)e. maIdl) bie Jeifcfappe bcr )drauenRimmer; - mask, (ebenmald) bie lReitnmaSfe; - master, ber 91eitinei'er; -- rod, bie Jeit`erte;-school, bie Meitfcdnfe, feitbtbn. RIDO'TO, s. cine mitfifalifce 11itter — baltufng, bad XaIanfeft, ber OAlU. RIE, s. vid. RyE. RIFE (adv. — LY). aj. d.iltfiq, a1tfeC nlein, l)errfc)enb, epibenifdcf); the plague was then - in Hungary, ba: mnll 4errfcte bie $-efl in Uniarn. RIFENESS, s. ba8.iuftge, Jerrfd(enbe, tibemlifcfe. RIFFRAFF, s. ber 9lbfall, 9udtmurtf, 'lulfitutl; bie 9Iutfd~ulutaave; barl efitllbe[ To RIFFLE, v. a. 1. rtauMttn, eplinbeMn, wmeinemen; 2. nit Streifeut ober etifetn terfe)etn; to - the barrel of a gun, einen l/intenfauf ief)en, riffeIn. RIFLE, s. (-gun), bag ieqogene eueret wen?)r, gePigene Jlot)r, bie Aitj3ekl finte, /iictfc; - barrel, ber.eloae= lie tauf; - men, pl. '-3iic'ffenfcfii'etn, gdcarffd)iitmen; - lshooting, bal ~iic enfettftieit. RIFLER, s. ber Ralilber, $liinberer. RIFT, s. bie 3Ri~e, lpalte, ber cd)itB. To RIFT, v. I. a. f[,alten, f[dciten, reidenl; I?. n. berffet, fid 5ffnen. RIG, s. 1. bie terfiebte Zirnfe; hi-ft birne; 2. vuig. ber 3offen, Streith; to rn a -. einel lutifiageii treid a118: flCen Ilaffen; to run a - upon one, eiinen aunt oeften baben, ibn b, ifetln. rF RIG, v. I. a. puIelt, fcfntiiufen;.1V. T-a. aufeirften; (- out a ship, ein Sdeiff auf:)taeln; to - a mast, einen fla1t utafeiln; to - a yx-d, eile Waa uettugetn; to - the capstan, bas L58 RIGO InIofpill fart macrfen; EL n tflaite Streitcbe au`elezn ltffeit. RIGADOON, s. bad 3i`labott. RIGATION, s. bad Vewifferin, Tefpreeniten, bie /i2 fferull. RIGGED, part. fitpllt; VN. T-.s. (- out, anif:)gctfclt, mitt -uwerf uoerfeben; not - ship-shape, llit)t ailt (ltit)t ret gclrcf)t) aufettafelt. RIGGER, s. a T. ber Zafefcr, airel=t melifter. RIGGING, s. X.. T. (- of a ship), badl Za= felil; Xafelwmerf,.Tamllerf, bie Za= fclage (eited,d)iffe); dc)iffd3ge rtt)be. To RIGGLE, vid. To WRloGGiLn. RIGHIT, I. adj. 4- adl. (a/so -LY), 1. rcdtt; 2. gerabe; 3. red)tafd)aren; 4. ricf). tij, iIn Crbntti, BemiO; Paffen b; 5. (in xitelil) fe)r, )orf); - honourable, (odtfelboren, 1)od)wpifbiboren; - reverend, f)oDf)Uiirmbi; the - hand, bie rctte,allb; - lined, refitilti; - muscles,.q. T. bie geCabCtn 3il\\ fln; Xv. T-s. - aft, unlmittelbar volt bhitenlt; - a head, red)t Don teOrIn, frlbnbalfdlVeife; - in the wind's eye, flac) ill belln Uinb; - down, Iotf)= recbt, at.f IutlI nieber; (Vol 2inibe) ftill; - sailing, blad cge[ l qterabe nac e/.em 're oier arbtrNitalphiifte; the - way, ber red)te. 2et,; you are (in) the -, t-ic bIabel tred)t; to set -, $ured)t mnifele, beriCttigle; I aiim not -, mllir ilt nict redt (wob); I think it -, id) f)alte e0 far billiB; - on, ereabe atId; - against, ieiacte gi: et[t fiber; It s. 1. bad 2Jtdcdr, (igtenI tl)tllt, ber tnfprlrd); 2. bad -ors rcdc)t, 3rieilteiuin; 3. bie 2f>d)ut:lo fitjfeit; 4. bite tefte, red)te aclntb, Trete 'eite; to tlhe -, tir etd)teln; to be in the -, Nted)t babeit:; to do -, Oefitcit tf)nn, tllitriFel; he inherited it in - of his wife, er erbte ed bon Keiteit fcincr Srali; Iy -, (or rights), eigentlid), yon!)iedItd n.Ieiel; to rigiits, ili qcraber Vimie, gerabed.te~3;e. ill Ortblllllg; oin his -s, ilt fineeIer cf)tell; to set (put) to —s, gltrcbdt lacf)en, ltredbt fbelfen, in i'rbltnuii brii/gen, beric)tiell; to tihe — (about) face, Mil. Phit. rewidllll febrt I(und); II. int. rci! red)t fo. To RIGHT, v. I. a. ec)bt UerfdtiaffCn, ereccfti fteit w/ieberfab'ren laffel, bit feilleilt 2Icfte berbelfett;. T-s. to - a ship. eilt,dciff, tadf)biemn ed gefielt morbeln, anfritctett; - the helm, bad ulbecr ntitfdCiffd; to - one's self, ftc) (ftb~i) letf)t bcrfifbaffel, fitc rn: Ctl; IT. n. tIhe ship rights, bWa Sctiff fte)t auf. RIGHITEOUS (adv. -IY), adj. qcred)t; re)tfd)affen, rebtid); -ness, s. bie oered)tiqkeit; Stedtfd)afactlcit, t, bitfifeit, Unbefd)oltenbeit. RIGHTFUL (adv. -LY). adj. recftmnuiaii, fierct; — ness,. bite 2Recf)tltfliteit, (c)recbtigfeit. RIGHTNFSS, s. 1. bie 9Yid)tigeit, L3afrbeit; 2. 0erabt)eit. RIGID (ado. -LY), adj. 1. flarr, ftief, tnbieqjfalnt; 2. fircnle, fd)iarf, art, grallfann. RIGIDITY, s. 1. bit Stcififqeit, Itns RIGIDNES, bieq.famfeit; 0teifbeit; 2. Gtre.ge, ~di'rfe, O)raufhmfeit. RIGLET, s. bad Viereffige O3rett, bie attte, dlil{nbtc; Arca. T. ber 8lies Iten (alt ben Siau(). RIGMAROLE, s. viag. baO title @elt RIGOL, s. ber 3irfel; bic Mrone, bal Ziabtnm. RIGOUR,.,. bie Etrenf, (;ittenfRrenge, 0;trte, d)airfe; 2. frautfamitit; 3. RINS Ullbetlltfiatit; 4. Mlte(, tK faltr ctailuer. RIGOROUS (ada -LY), amoj. ftrenul tart, rfearf, etlrlal; a - demnonstr. tion, teil ftrelqer e3weiui; a - deli nition, citne gt:iaute Defnition; - ness. a. bie -tretltge, C irfe, 03raui fallfeit. RILL, s. ber ticille futl Q3ad), taf 2iifferd)elt. To RILL, v. n. tritieln, Viedlit, latfel:. RILLET, s. ber fleille aluIt,:-23a, btla iBaffedrccn. RIM, s. 1. bcr -ialtnb, T-altnln, -cifetn 2. -d)cnterrbut) t; 3.,v. b T. br 'Darg' ranb, bad 21lardbanb; 4. T. bere 2a? bog1en ait 1lf)riDberl; - of the belly bWa T9etf il Veibe; -ofa bucket, bet Ntlif eine ll iNerd; - lock, bad Jtas ftenfd)tlo. RnIME,.. ber 2leif, -tn1ta froft; 2 vi/, 7'o RYME, v. n. reifeil. RIMPILE, s. bic Ullielt. To RIMI'LE, v. a.. rillIln. RIMPLING, 9. bie ielCUlenfitnTige 3TeRIMY, aj. CoIl Teif. RINI), s. bite tillbe, eflc; - grafb ing, (or grafting in the -), btad -$freO pfell ill ie 1inbte. RINDLE, s. bie /inne. RtING; s. '1. be Ri; 2.,rteid; 3. OJ allb (ull teilte 'lfiite); 4. bie laif=: biatn; 5. ctdiraite itl lrmnt cincL Nintged; 6. ber 'itgLauf,, 2ett/atif; 7. O3odenfltiang, bad idaWtre, (lodenfpiel, ber Man', Ca1ll, bad O)~tofe; -of the ear, A. T. ber aftinre ibSrfre/i; to give a -, mit ber lodLe aljtf)laenl, iutelln; to run (at) the -. ta benm Jlinge Iallfen, eia linglrinent batten; to form a-, eti nen tJreid bilben; to he cracked in (within) the -, (Colt 9/Vinien) CiOelR CVprimig f/abelb - -bold, ein liimig bolen[; - bomie, baIl lbetrbein (etin 9lumtitd)O all ber etitfe bed f"ertbe), baI,,iitibeitl, ter Neift't; - dial, eill,oiientriit3; - dove, Cite 3111 geltaube; - dicants, tatibbiitcattl, - flower, bie JliM!lclblinne; to - lead, v. n. ainfiil)ret (. l.); - leader, bcr Tibelf/ihrer; /2lifii)Irer; — lock, bad Sii/ifcf)lo f; -- ouzel, bie ilimtlm blroffel,.intgatitl; - ropes,. T. alluftopfcr - streaked, rinrnifteia; - tail, bere /IIn3elfaife, t3leitalfc, tie 35albn.ei e (tF,'co phtmbets - Kl/.) Aj. T ein fEinel blreirftiaelg eP,t DeiTfeel; -thuiinlle, bert aNibriii worm, bad 3ittertmna bie tlectie. To RING, v. I. a.. rtfllten, ringetlI, be: rin3en, mit ingtten lerfelbn; 2. urnm ringen, itificebti; 3. flitIgen tmadcn, Iiiutell; flinqen laffen; to - tilhe chanige on, lmftliinlgen laffcn, n11Dllltl abivebfellt; II. n. Htitnen, fdballel, erfd)alletl, gellen; flint'dln, fdellelt; my ears still - with noise, Itiod feill gen t/ir bie Df)ren. RINGED PLOVER, s. ber Ctransbpfc/i fer. RINGENT, adj. B. T. rarctenfrmiait. RINGER, s. ber b l/ingtltbe, tdcellenbe. It. f. m., 0lo(fetnliuter, (3)tfier. RINGLET, s. 1. ber fleine (tting, ba: tinget efden; bter.rei; 2. bite aar: 10ode, balg Uidfden. RINGLIKE, nlj. rinformnig; - cartilage,.. T. ber rintgfjftnige tnorpel bed gtetlfovpfe. To RINSE, a a. (atlds)fcwenern, (ant18) na ofde, (aut;)fvtiilen. RINSER, s. ber (tlld-)~.idweiltentb, (ilu8-)pfi1ienbe. RINSINr., bWa (lu8-=)dbr, cnfC(1 RISE (?luag)p/igecn; Ch. T. bie Wtll; f/iiuntig; - tub, bic v/iiluallnne. RIOT, s. bit raiufdgenbe Snftbarfcit, bag Sfrdrilrtmcn, (dl wdtclact, ber (alu iiiib'randll; 9ltfrut)r, iluftalutb; to run -, t1)runt fCfbiUi11C1me; to run - upon a thing. ill ciuter (Cad)e aui= fdpueifeyt, ficd iibcrzte[lmiw; - act, L. 7:' bie 2tufritt~racte, bat, Xumulttt mattbat. To I)OT, v. n. fcpuirmlen, fditocigen, 4rnffet, col in] eatoll ihub O3antu4 lea been; aufdct)nicfti l; 2huffittb erro —:en, eiutllt?tfritrb ntacrt~t. IjI.OT'El, s. ber -cdna1,riler, itraffer; liuffriit)er, T2lcuterer. RIOTING, s. bad,cti.iirntcu. RIOTOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fd)WUcl(Cs rifd); 2. kirmeib, flerdufvuoll, anf-u riibrerifd); -ness, s. bie C-lvneflC3 rei, Zdy)pirmnere/, bad iameit, @e — fatuf; aufr/iif'~rfCie '2Befen., KIP, v. a. v. aftrtllinne, aitffcneii — belt, aufrteiOel (up); 2. elltbiillen; to - from or out, WUetre/iveC, aubreien; to - up an old sore, ille alite uttitbe tuicber aufreifien. mp, s. 1. bcr YtiB; 2. tfdFofrb. RIPE (,adn. -LV), adj...rif, eiitig; 2. bollUfomnten, voUuitbet; 3. atu4i~ uactf itcn. RIPE, s. 7.,baf mrateifen, bie srra0 -fUle bcr 't aurer. To RIPEN, v. I. a. reifelt, eiticen, reif muacI)u, ca, 9p:ife Oriicn'i; it. f. reif rUerbet. RiPENESS, s. i. bie 9Rcife, 3eitfiung; 2. loUfolintmeiibeit; 3. s2tueiuaect); flaheir, Xa,1/tidfeit. I1iPPERl. s. betr,ilftrenuclcte,?lufp fm'libe'nbe, 3errei/ene. RIPPING. s. ba '21uftrcniriett;.N. T-s. - chisel, bas Oredcifen (bie latriiten ablubrecdcn), ber ltrecfbetel; - iron, tCr 9laJt)t ifcii. 'i;, RiPPLE, a. nt. ttiifpteilt, efp/iien; fiiine - rlt'n werfeul, fid) (rilfein, riefeli; brabbetn, brauifeni (uon bcr SeCe); to - flax, tld)4 riffelln. RIPPIE,s. 1. bcr Q-.Ifferwirbc{, feinte s eBfll itfcat u taluf ber Dberft;ibe bea O3aff4r4; 2. lie afl isiraufe, aladcbriffel. &IPPLING, s. ie t3ereltiitt bc$ 9qAafr fer4 aiuf ber Cberffticte, ler 'Bellcnt vwurf, bi4 e)ratufi ber l ~troinuniiq, bat X)ieifiln, Arillfelt, C.fe olfett blr ~ee. RIPTOWELL. s. (etfebcmt) ban {(rne.ter 4ceutf, ~'rntcbier. becr lrntefcbn1riia mbeit (tr i0ttber'r bkeln;;:;rit (lab). 7' RISE,,.. 1. aniflte)ett; 2. alflteti flen, aufbelit; entfteigen; 3. uifer — fteblcn; 4. puncbmnert, t,,,rfen, fd)iucl= Itl, allffdtwiielle, fteitget; 5. etttfteLtii; 6. erftfeiluet, iemt TorfcDein fonmiinci, fid) tiarftclkn; 7. fid) erheben, anfbrectoet]; 8. anlgreicfen; 9. fid ~ntpure.; 10. b4o~ lietnt; 11. 7,/',. 71. ricdti, auifct/uettc (bie gcfetn ei(eII); to - tin price,.1. E. (illl 3reift) fteip3ci, antffc tblee, tntiebeat; Cthe wind rises against the sea, V. T. tie i te fabbelt ober ncbt fhbbel (bei pliftlidettm s.i.ibblrecdfel)}; to - from, entfteluhn btlrrb..; to - ir. blisters, fMinie Vlafetn bWtoMneltel; to - lp, 510 Cr()bcn, allfftclt)cI, empor fRetz qeit; to - up in arms, fid) ellniprnt, ij ban tnrIffot't rreifen. elSE. s. 1. ba 1lifftehbcn, 91uffteige; 2. bie 'rhebutiuu; 3.,itbe; 4. ber 91Iftlan9; 5. lrfpruunq; 6. bWa,I^nf: btanfen; 7. bcr 3ttiv' 8, bite etr; tbtitliI; 8. bng &teI'eti n; to be on the -,.af. E. (illt S'/igfe) fteieen., atnti(()eu; to give -, Utrflyruti gaben; RIVU nlatti (etegetlieite) gbeen; to give - to conjectures, AU SerlllmutHulnQen.nInIIa geben. RISER, s. ber 9ltfflbeenbe; an early -, einer bet frii) autfftelt. RISIBILITY, s. bas ^Serminnen il Ia: cen; bie 9(eiguttlg inut, i2ent,,cl —a ltft. RISIBLE, ad!. 1. mit beiln SIllrtii!lett t\ hac)en beia2bt; 2. 0acten errceicnb, ladc)crlil. RISING, I. part. 1. aiffttebeiIb, feilentb, aaftjetettb, fidcert~tbenib; 2. bod) lie= ftit; a - anvil, cii jveifp.i~ier lnlubot; - ground, bie [ltlbi)be; - tine,. 7'. bie.iente bed Cd),r'fi,!(urfente (9ittie ber dcberfialrtIe aitf taffeirVpaffemt -'iffe); - sun, bie a:' — ge6enbe,toltle; to adore tile - sun, ibe atf!lebenlbe onnue anbetetn; fig. benit iroterbet fctlnteid)cltt; II. s. bai IluIffitehetl, II. f. \., rid. To 7RIsE -of thie mother,.Id. T'. tie l)lltterbefd)mcrbel; - of the ship's floor (afore and abaft), A. '. le: be 3dttiuf lbe cd)iffe& RISK, s. sbie Jefoi)r, bad 3,Ltqnifi, mactftiirf; to run tile -, ()Vefahr liat= ften; 1.-. -. of d(it, bt ba3bllttl!fi= tifClt; - subscribed, bie iibertmloni metne @ecrbr. To RISK, "u. a. (ettlad) WaUeult, altfd Clpie[ fcelet. RISKER, s. ber l SraiLenIe. RITE', s. ber feierlirte O(ebrattcd, 3Sti=: coentlebraucbd, Niteo; bie ''cierlicid feit funeral rites, lbad.eide3ite)prirn e, bie Xobtelnfier. RITORNELLO, s..Mus. T. ber 3tt1gel= fat2, bita Nitorltell. RITUAL (aIrV. -Ly), I. adj. belt Rirdcf n — gebriimr e geniOp, feierlicd), riitmel; - observances, tirblirc)e S)6ebrnilt e; Il. s. bad i.Rittlal, bie lircdellori — RITUALIST, s. ber Je(teter ler feierlii cen ebiurilcbe. RIVAL, I. s. cer '9cbenblfter;.2itbe= werber; Il. adi. wuetteifcraub, ciferfiicdti^i. 7o ItVAL, v. a. Wuetteiferin (- one, lmit eitnem), fitt nitbeimrbCt. RIVALRY, }s. her Qletteifer, bie RIVALSIlIP,, sJlitbmenerbung; 91ebellnbuerfMoaft. 7'o RIVE, v. I. a. fpalteil, ltiffItriltel, (erfrl.alteti, trenuien; It. n. id) fpaltell, fid) treliten. RIVER, b. be'r )ialter. RIVER, s. ber )lu; bat4 (Gentifter; - of time, fir. ber tronit ber 3eit; - boat, bad A'lIfiftiahru3et, tIlupfoiff; -- dragon. bai trfotoill;,. ber,R'o ittr3 Ult (S'tp/tcii; -- fox. ber le i rteit; - gtnd, Vle o(ttl ott; - harbour, ber ttil(6ha1fei, ',troom)afen; - head, btie ) 'qiellelfe; -horse, bilt Jlaipiferb (H'i/,ppf.tmrs - L.); - horsetail, btis )llltUif teuftrUt (Eqazisctum jtIinatile -.); - lamprey, bia 9tlniinue, bie rife; - naigation,,biC aifd,)ifffarbrt; - pilot, ber (t1nlt=)oottfe; - silt, ber [ltItafd)li'ttin; - weed, bat 63railchbert (eine Ilrt 13?oo0); - water, ba{ laitnihiffer. RIVET, s. bIlt 9iet, bie 9Jietilelfe; ber MJtietttilel; bie iUammrl, Ad)liepe. To RIVET, v. a. 1. tietIet, otriietett; tilainmertn, einle cd)fiei e vorftetell 2..fig. ftlar befeftiqcet, fefcttn. RIVETING, s. balt JIiettln, it. f..; - hnrnmer, ber 9lietbilmell r; - stock, bie,od)banf, bit 9tieteifeit (ber Ulttr= mtnacer); - tones, pt. ber 9ietfloben. RIVULET, s. ber fleiue Jtlu, ad. RIX-DOLLAR, s. ber edild)tl)aler. ROBO. ROACH, s. baS loDtbaug e tein li'if Cylrrinrus rnti/us - L.'; as sound as -, (fro gefunb w/e ein Birfc. ROAD. s. i. bie ttrato, aiitbftrat~; 2. -l{lbe; branch -, tie 9leber.s ftrrule; bie 3nueiri(eifelt)- tibn; te bje on the -, itIf trCll uI3ert (untcrt it'es) fe)iI, rcifett; to be (tie) in (on ride at) tie -, latf ber it)ebe (1ii tlnlfcr) lielen; to put out (a vesse?) on tihe -, (c'ill d)iCff) atf bie 911jebe fabren (pur fecrnei kyeftimnuug),ab= leg3ctt; by the - side, ait betr trafi, ant Vi3eye; - bonk, bilt.atibbucb fiir le/eifetl'e, Ler 2i3eji3eifer; -- office, bad8 a2gefeanlIt; - stead, bit 9el)ebe; - way, bie gccrftrage. ROADER, s. bla sfd)iff tlnf ber ROADISTER, J~bebe; a badl -, eil.-d)iff, ba fc3wer nor ' Ilnfer reitct. T7b ROAM, v. I. n. l)ernll flrcifci, oler iel)n, umn)er fdcipifeit; umtier fcitirttmeit; II. a. bitrd)ftreifen. ROAIE)IR, s. ber ablrftvict)er; 2anutt bIcer. ROAMINCG,. bnas,'eriumntreifen. RIOAN, adj. rothibefpreiifelt, rit)blid) grail, qratt urirtl)lid) (uitr bon ~tifer beln); a -ihors. eit lotlfcbfiimel; - tree, ber -o3telbeerbailllt, Wilbe _perberbitum, ffibifcbaumi (Sorbus aucuprian - L.). T7, ROAR, v. 71. briillet (for, nttri); tot: tlt3ft obter d)redf (at uvoller,Ieb; Ie) fnlrcien; brainfeti (iwie bie (ee); ctultei (wie ber' jirilb); frdacell (wie ber Zonnter); riict'n, tobet; to - ort, laut uiib pltliri) fdcreic't RO)AR, RoARING, s. lad Qriilleni, *'.e, bruii (ber Zbierc); fd)reiflibe 0@efd)rei; ltnft,3efd)vei; 3ubel3ef(rei; 3raunfitl (ber itee, u. f. ro.); 4..Clzu Inlt (bei uitbeO);,Arad)ett (tes iOlllle'r, U. f. it.); a roaring boy, ein lirmenit er (brittlcr) olerl, 5rofi maul, 9TJaulhelb, 93rmarbad. ROARER, s. ber *IriiUcliee. ROARY, a,/j. betl)at. To ROAST, r. a. 1. braten; riflttn, baren; ftart ~ btci; 2. fi.r. fpotten. ROAST, RoASTED, adj. iebratenl, ges rbl~ct, u. f. ID. ROAST, s. ber.traten; - beef, bet 90ftbratcnt, 'linblerbrliten; - (,rasted) meat, glebratened Ileifd), T2ratenl; to rule the -, pron. [terrfd)eii, bolttiIirett, bad ~ujeft in teit,Dinletn l)a= ben. ROASTER. s. 1. ber ratenlbe; 2. Vrailtrol; 3. lba ~pailtfertcf. ROASTIN(G, s. bat trvateni; ifften; iitifen; - jack. ber raiteiinuenber, ROB, s. ber eillgefoitte, bidfe Sraft. To Ron, v. (i. befreben; beratuben; MrOtibeL; to - onre of a thing. eittelm etwia6 rauben, citen einer -adye be, raiiben. ROBBER, s. ber NJiullber, Zieb. R()IOBERY, s. betr Naltb, Zioebftla), bi,;ilubreti. ROBBINS, s. pi. J' T. rid. RoP-ssANDs. ROBE, s. ber aInne jodf, Cltaiattrot,.taattmttttel, bai Mtartflicib; gentlemen of the (Inng) -, bie 00~ rtd)trperfoiieil; master of the robeA her itlimterer. 7'' R(BE, v. a. fcierliid fleibrtt, aru fleiben. ROIERT, s. 1.. obert, fltircrfil ("01aiiinnamie); 2. batd Roberta frTiut (Gernanum robertiatrum - 1.). ROBIN, s. 1. abbr. flatt Robert, 9io? bert; 2. (- red-breast), batg,1Oth' briiflheln, 9Iotlfell01) en. ROBORANT, adj. rid. COltRROBORAsT. ROBORANT, a. vtd CORROBORATIVK. ROBORATION, s. bie tdrtfung (n. i.) 350 RODO &OcOREOUS. adj. id)Cen. %on Iid1en — 4014. ROBUST (ad,. -LYe, adj. 1. riitfiq, ftarr, berb, btanbfeft, fierfcbriitigf; 2. fd!)Wer; -ness, s. bie 9siftiqftit, ltdrfe,.raft, f)erbt)eit, 3ierf^tri3; ti/teit. ioc, s. (iim Orient) ber Joc, tin fabelbftfter B3ogel vot ziiiteleurct 0)rtie. ROCAMBOLE, s. tie ho0camlbole, fauit /ifcbe ~cdalotte. OCRHE-ALUM, s. rid ROCK-ALUM. ROCTIET, s. 1. bti oCbetullm (eil _berfleib ber O3ifcbife); 2. ber rotbe?leerbraffcn, bie votbfcber. ROCK, s. 1. ber b e[t, ~delfen, tie AJli= e; 2. ber ('Spitut)vticfcu; - alum, ber Ztetilaliiln, Oerqalauu - butter, bie C-teinbutter, ScrBbutter; - cork, bcr rctfio rf, fctwinmenbr' flbeft; - cress, bie -fteinfreffe, Q1er freffe; - crystal, ber (Ocrg-) SMr)ftaU; - doe, bie CeSlig; -fish, bie,Icergrltnb9e (Gobiuns nifer - L ); — gold, bla C-teiiiqelb, ber )olb= ftaub; - milk, bie Q3erfmilcd, ll2obnlilcd; - moss, bai aetlfen; 11100; - oil, bla ~te/intl; - pigeon, bite elfentallbe; - rny, ber C'te/in: rocte, eTiaqelrocte; - rose, bie C-tcinl rofe, telfeollCfe, if/te (Cistus helilnthemumn - L.); - ruby. ber W dofrolte @hrallat; - salt, bag C-teillfail; - shell, bie /li V tnlfdllncfe; - wood, ber $ofjabeft, ba, Oergboli; - work, i. bie finlftiCflln i/elfell, bau Orottneltiert; 2. bie aelfetniuautb. To ROCK, v. I. a. fdiittell, ctlfehfIt; Mieen; ei nieen (. i.); u. n. mvanfen, l)efti/l fcwanfen. ROCKER, s. ber U3ie3elbe, bie NU3ie: erittn; rockers, pt. bie bertiefenl TdpwleUer in einler iutfre. ROCKET, s. 1. tie fiTcfete, ber Scbmacir: mintr; 2. bie g9taufe (Brassica eruca - L.); double -, bie nadctNiole; - gentle, (- gallant), ber ~eberidl, bie Gintterfreffe (Ery.sinirtn barbarea - L.); - mould, ber Nadfetenftof. ROCKING-HORSE, s. btg (Sdanlltfetl.ferb. ROCKINESS, s. bag?elfige, bite elfeln maffet,.enlge JlipVpet. EOCKLESS, adj. obue Wcl~nt, Vbne Mlipv'e.. ROCKLY, adj. feltdl)t, fefelfarti3. ROCKY, adj. 1. felfig, btoler aelfen; felfentnrt; 2. fig.. artterxig. ROD,.s. 1. bag f9ile; 2. bie (3lubt —) Shltte; 3. ber Stab; 4. bie lngel-i r ettbe; 5. (gfed)SN'lttDe (161 et3Ili= fcde llf1); connecting rods, T. mod. bite erbilbltllt ftalngel n uiffent ben &~orber: unb illterrhberlt ber atnllflroaqen; the white -, ber wteil ~e. ierolbftab; the black -, betr fdgiarqe Stab; the golden -, bNa golbenle @toBbtratlt, bit folbrut)e (Solidagoo —.); to have a - in pickle for.., ein iiubncten u1 tfiiffen babeit mit..; - horse, bea StailOenpferb; - net, baN StllCPfelnnft; - shaped, rutbenffirnig. RODE, s. vid. Roon. RODERICK, s. 3loberic) (atantllB natlte). RODOLF, RODOLPIn, s. 9ltboif, gluboltb (35?/atmainte). RODOMONT, I. s 'er q3rabler, 0@roi fyrecier; it. aj. prablenb. IODOMONTADE, s. bie 9Iluffineibes rei, Prablerei, roffyrfprecerci. rTo RODOMONTADE., v.a. aLIffbnritis trn, prablcn, MO roofpirten. il"i ROLL RODOMONTADIST, I s. ber 2lllffCd)tei= RIODOMONTA DOR, ber, rViafl)r, f)roFfpretter. ROE s. l. bNi 9?eb, bit Tdiife;.'in= binu, trfdifulb, sp. r bag Z;tir; 2. (hard -), ber Uaict), 39qelle, bie 'Sifd)eier; (soft -), bie 9J)ilcd) ter /ifCdre; - buck, ber lebbocf; - calf, bail il/rfcfIlb; - stone, ber S9ogenfteia, eftblige Jtalfftein. ROGATION,.. tie 'itte, /itllei; - week, bit ietltmodye; J.inlnsclfabttg: rtod)e; - days, s. pl. bie brei l5iftz tagle in betr 23etuworte. ROGER, s. ologer, iubilIcr (TJantllI talilme). ROGUE, s. 1. ber tnbftreitecr; 2. Zieb, (&dmcrfe, PitA)bibe; 3. dcbilf, cedl11n, (VanPodel, luftiie Togel; poor -, ber amllle (dteli; to play the -, $offen treibell, ')paO mtad~ ll; - in grain, ber Qrvftcbeltl. To ROGUE, v. n. 1. ill Uttnbe umber fi'cicten (w. ii.); 2. C-piobuben;? ftrcidce bieriibei (1u. ii.). RO(;UERY, s. b1. ie Ccbflb)afti3feit, -cd)elnserei; 2. EviObiiberri; 3. bai lctlbtreid)c, 3ablabtltbeillcbein (w. ii.). ROGUESIIIP, s. bie Ccfeliltcrei (inl cberlfe, itl[ zitcl); your -, (Sw. fdticb itfd)e @iibct, c, ie, 0r. 1id; bitbe. ROGUISlSfi (in,.. -LY),;,. t. ftb/ biftb, fciurtifit; 2. fct)flftaft, fibel. 11iifd); -ness. s. bie C-pibbiiberei, ~d-elmere/, ~dialtbyaftigteit. ROISTER, ROISTERER, s. bet' 'lllffcbnei: ber, Siiib'madye,;irnsV r, 1olterer. Tu ROLL, v. a. (-.1. 1. r eli, milelt; n.alten; 2. nMiiinil, nmlbret)?n, bret)ln; 3. fid) utfamlmeurollc; 4. fic) (simu=)Iniljen; fif) brefen; 5. J. T-.. fcd)lineru, fcbdenferu1 ( auf b)bocnl s)~i3ffer Icftig fbin Ib l)r beweqt ober gqetriebei wetbent); 6. rollen (uout ber t-ce); 7. uinbeut, roifelit, aufivicfit,, nifrollcit; 8. mnuiifetln, ehtwiidelt, muinmiiiben; 9. anf ber roEmmel wirbelin, eimEn Birbcl fcblageR; 10. T,p. T'. (bie Jarbe nlittelft ber t3datelu) auftrialenl; to - in money, fig. WiCl tSJctl baben; to - up, a(tfrolen, atfnidfeln; rolled metal, (a.l-)tgenaltCe Vlertall. ROLL, t. 1. bi. olleU, S(Bl3den; 2. ber V1irbel (aI f ber Ztrommel); 3. bie ilioe, PUalie; 4. ban JStrei/~ bo[f; 5. fleine rinbe,rob, 9fhmib= ftiilf, bie _edfe, Scmnlletl; 6. ol1~, bat Uct t; (oSvollt, (- of papers, Gc'riftn;Drif}; ~d 'f, Urfutbe; 7. 3erseicdni/, bie /ifte: ROLLS, s. p1. bie 21olle01, <cdbriftet, 9letell; btro; niF; 3egiftratulr, Jtilljtteit, Na -lrC)iY; - buiter, ber 3iltternecf; - calling, bis Qerlefcnt ber XruVppen;brimstone, ber tannlfenfdiefel; - chapel, bag 21)rc/iu; - frame, ber -iabnlen, notitt fic) bie V2nalie be= Wlegt; - tobacco,.abab ill ioUle. ROLIER, s. 1. bie oloUe; J. T. bie ToUtle woriiber Ttaue fabrtel; l3alie; ber 2seberbaam, (alrnbanQl; bWN idefelbantb, bie 3Billbelfcbnlir; '7 Vsalpimiil)le; 2. s. T' Deer $crbanb; 3. bie,lannbelfrniIbe, ber Mfoller (Coraeas - L.); 4. rollers, bhie (lttel flurten; J. 7'.: tollffiie (11ul sort: fc'leppen f(dmerer OB;iWnme, u. f. w.); - gin, T. bie tqrelnirm1afcbifd{e lmit SalQien; -- towel, bie.Oxiabrolle, bai utn einte SoUlte laufenbe,~aiiitb ROLLING. a.. baM toUen, It. f. tV. vid. To ROLL 2. Typ. T. bat 91uf; traqen betr cCblMirte; - board, bas ROOK /oflbret ber V2Bacflicftdie)er; -. chair, bet tollftutl; - collar, eiu Canft tafralen; - hitch,.N. 1: bet R\taellftert; - imill, ba4t Mlomerr - pin, bNg t)o lbol,4, bie Zei/rolle - press, bie Li3alelipreffe; atupferr ftitclreffe; A. T-s. - tackle, bit totitalj; a - vessel, ber S)tlitts erert; - waves, roflelbe elta,;&~orVe,. ROMAGE, s. vid. R UMMAOE. ROMAN, I. s. 1. ber o0n111ir; 2. MTer lnifcbtttbolfcf) e; It. adj rilllifd; - candles, pl. romifcbe?icbter, endtmt fulelrfb)rcn, ~e.lrbtfflell; - cathro lic, 1. s. ber. Imi'icfatbolifde; 1L a,]. rmifftll iffftll cid), p(iftifib); - letter, Typ. 7. bie rimlifcbe ('2lutiquait) ~dt)rift; - like, ri1tifftb, allf rimis fcbe 2lrt; - nose, bite rlnliftde N9afe, Nlblernafe, S|abictbilafe; - order, A.rch. T. bie rsntlift)e ober $ufmll11ens gefebte (iaulenorbttnU; - womanr bie 9tomeritic. ROMANCE, s.:. 'Ober - language), bit ronllsaifdce JSpracb; 2. betr T omanti; bic abtelltelerlitibe tef)id)ite, rbicCtVullq, ba6 Mcardbuhn. To ROMANCE, v. n. erbidCtetl, liigen, allffclic/betll; a romancing historian, ein rc::i'ant)iftcr @e'duitdfdr eiter. ROMANJE;R. s 1. tber ioltanenlbidttcr, tonlia:ienfdrciber; 2. ber iittner, 2luffdcbetiber. ROMANISM, s. bie ifoginI betr faltf>lifcfeln lircte. ROMANIST, s. ber;lSmlifdtfatpoliffdc, a apift. 7' ROMANIZE, v.. a. 1. rtamiftf) 1tam c&eit, ronilnifire,, lati/itfren; 2. t3lln,attbolici.lltri befet)ren; II. n. beat 9onter fpieleu. ROMANISII, s. boa lIomllifcft, bie ronmanifcfe, rO;itifct))., rade. ROMANTIC (adn. -ALLY), adj. 1. rot nmtnbaft, fillltaftifd, tbentelterlicb 2. rontiantifdb, ntalerif)-t. witfd)ilt; -ness. s. Nbi YJl0olnbafte, bie Mlben= teuerIidbfeit, Orilh'ift/i;gercli. ROMANZOVITE, s. ber 93olslanowlit (eine 2lrt brauner ~ranat). ROME, s. Rouln; - penny (- scot), ber $eter~pfenniq. ROMISHI (adi. -LY,), adj. rtllifCd; fao tfolifd);ipftlid). ROMIST, a. bor aepift. ROMI', s. 1. bawS Wilbe, unllqeiOfit 9)abc\ten, bie tatgec; 2. btr grobt Ccb cri. To ROMP, v. n. tVilb feCn, berNllum fccb fern, fict) Iirmenb beluftigen, fic rantife, balgetn. ROMPISHI, anj QltlBeltaffe~; -ness, s bite 1lielaffenbtiLt. RONDEAU, RONDO, s. bNiB ioubean. fintelBgicbitlt. ber Rlnnbqcfnllq. ROOD, s. 1. bet bierte bei Cil eine 9fcfer; 2. bie uttbe (16i etlglift~e Su}); 3. ba6 Ares,.'eiCliqebii; — loft, bie 0(aUerie lon 8teliqliea ober ZBilber bcr.ceiliqen. ROOF, s. 1. ba1 kadc; all; bit Zeffe; ber.imiel (ciner 3entf e); 2. ber )talfllcI; pointed orec ih - bat Sattelbact); curved -, N10B fratnafifdfe ober gebroctene TabD, 2?an. flrbenbart); flat -, bad,eraffetlt bacd; - tile, ber.~o4l)itt[el; - work, bie (iBe;)ZTan/i.l. To ROOF, v. a. 1. (imit einelmit (aIbe) berfn; 2. fbbacden, untetr za) bringen. ROOFLESS, aj..pb)lle Tittf, nnbebtft. ROOFY, adj. list cilelit Zactlc, fiBe bedt. ROOK, a. bie (Gaat)fribt, Toofe, La. recfel (Cornix aigra frugilega - F2) I ROPE 2. ler lohde, fleiant ober Tburm iint (dacd); 3. 3etriiler, @aumtcr. To ROOK, v. n. & a. betriiettn. ROOKERY. s. 1. ba, (Saato)ftradifen genifte; 2. bag 3orbelU. ROOKY, adlj. (bolt,(aatriaett, u.f. l.) befuitct. LOOM, s. 1. ber autant, -lfat; 2. bie leul[e; 3. ba &elbiltnii, 3imnmer, bie Stube, -cfuiffdfaiiimcr; 4. un: gel)iuberte ~_elceittedit, ber Mltla; in your -, all 3brer Stelle; there is no - for hope, e* ift Uc4fat itt tWofs felt; roorrms and spaces, JN. 7'. bie Sarfetn (V3eiten Aluifcealt beln patls ien ober 3ttb1olertn). ROOMINESS, s. bie Oeriurnidtfeit, ber ROOMY, adj. gerdlilinti, Weit, Woeit lafiq. ROOST, S. 1. ber ScdItafot, (S Iaffil4 beM ~effiifel; 2. (lien -), bie C.iibluerftaltqc,,uii)terfteite; to be at -, fclatafct. To ROOST, v. n. fneiteb flIafen, alifs rfitte, firelt (oovt &SBgen, u. f. w.), orften. ROOTr, s. 1. bie SurjeI; 2. ber. Uri fprtin, bie erfte Urfacfe; 3. ber rttitb,.l1obet; 4, C-taimuiater, lbntterr; 5. bWa Stamnouwort, U33urjelwuort; bie urgelfilbe; 6. Ar. i. bie i 1urjel (=3ail[); 7. Tf.s. T7 ber rilltitbtilt; to take (strike) -, SJiircl fcblalen, mtriieli, einwauur IItl; - of the Philippines, bie.eru= ainifiue @ifitwur'el, Torfteltie, (ouf trairv)o; - of scarcity, bie Malall gets o eer rtia:olvUwirie; - of Vircinia, ~ine Srt utrt iiifcder t\artoffelU; - bound, Wu11r efet; fif. tUie anlJvCIcIdfel; - built, uo0t TUgrt Acld erbaut; - house, eilt 0olt Illurt Ald erbantedg.f611; - glasses, 31lis Incl~wiebcetll ifer; - leaves, B. 7:. bie Buitreelbrat; - peduncle, eill QliiiiuenftieL, ber uttieittelbar aui ber 9[Buretf fproft. To ROOT, v. n. f,- 1.. 3urtcl fcdlfrel, wtitre'li, einmuirieflt; 2. mitt eter!3llroel serfeveren, eilnaurela Iaiffen, befcftf/en; 3. aaiitf/ietn, um/ii blen, wiibtle; sp. '. brectten (ton imtbeit -dB)Weitlell); to - from one's heart, aun beln.erbelt rMeieM; to - in. eills V.uriell; to - out, anu~etett, aurop: bett; aiurottcn; to - up, auIrtCipe, augrotten, jerftoreit, tertilgoet. ROOTEDLY, ado. eiglewuuredt, feft, ftatrf, fear. ROOTER, s. ber (lftlutlrifer, 9llltrotter. ROOTLET, s. ber lurtSjeffetinl, bie QgurSeIfafer, baa M23iireltden. RIOOTY, adj. boller Vi3urellt, wlnrelrcich, woar'Iel/. ROPE, s. 1. baa Zeif, Tall, ber Stridf (iebterf. It. Sea lang,.) bag NJeep; 2. tie acd)nur; 3. Ropes, pl. bag (Sillges wveibe ber Tt)iere: -'s end, Sea lang. bie Zagge, ba (lttbje (atucnbe uC deftrafung); a - of onions, etie (Scllnr ober Jrleie 3uwiebeln; ropes of sand, iufalnlltetllteCete (Sanb-) )iillelt; to give one - enough, c3e. llltlben fcdaltett (belt 3iiqel fctieuelt) laffen; - bands, pI. JV. '. bie iaaI= baitltr, -e1elftritfe; - dancer. ber Geiltiter; -girt, Mit einent StriCfe gltlgirtct; - crass baa $erltirag; - ladder, bte triufleiter; J.. T. tlltrnttrcpte; - maker, ber Seifer, /eifffliijer; Sea lang. RtCeePfclIi aer; - trick, ber @aloeiftreic, i,6.rfenftre/c); -walk, bWe (Seilers ahnm; Sea tang. 1eepfcldiierbailt; 'weel. bite sB/ibe (Convolvulsu - ROSY L.); -yarn, bat Jabeli.rtt; - yard vid. - WALK. To ROPE, v. n. fic) ill &ibet tie[eR, fiebrig fet)n. ROPERY, s. 1. ber C-eiferpnfa, bie Tciffrblajerei; 2. ber @altenftreid), GdCurfenftreidc). ROPINESS, s. bie lfebrilfeit. ROPY, adj. fIebrig, g;ibe. ROQUELAURE, s. ber Noquelor, 9lei= feroif, -3eelnmalntel. RORAL, adj. tbaitli, betfellrt. RORID, M(i. tl)auig, betbaiet, feuc)t. RORIFEROUS, adj. Zbatt brilgentb. ROSACEOUS, adj. rofeunartig. ROSAL(GAR, s. batg 91alfitgeltf. ROSARY, s. 1. ber 9o4feunarten, ban Nofellbeet; 2. ber traud; 8tofcnll frat1$ (ber ktatholifcil). -<OSE, s. 1. bie /orfe; 2. tat,qltelt,,ie R'fettc; 3. Nofatia, orfn, 9oftna, Oofette, 9NiUe(de. (Srauciniame); be it spoken under the -, 1inter 11111 (1in 1 ertrauett) gefag3t; -of Jericho, bie Serictorofe (./Ansta.tica h/erochl.utica - L.); - bay, tie 5orbeeerofe, bee Dleantcr (j'erint -..);- bud, bie 91ofenlftolpe; -busli, br 9ofen; ftrallcb, )Jofellftoif; - campion, bie SAlinlitetrofe (.,qrrostemma - L.) - cake, ber iofet'iiliUmcn, bag 3Nofenu= ro b; - chaflr, ber 0ioldt'ifer; Indian - chestnut, tie.%lattanienrcfe, bat oftinbifice (ifitlhou$; - copper, bag Tlofenlfufer (reiite l upfer); - diamond, eCiltle ofette; - galls, ber tofeinapfet, ffofetefdcuantnm; -- gar lie, ber rofenlnulit); - knot, JVN. T. ber tiirfifiteb ltopf; - leaves. 9os= feiblbitter; - liniment, bie 'iofeIl= filbe; - lupine, lie balrigte llpilie; - mallow, bie totfelnllaloue; - pink, (- lake), iOfalaf; - quartz, ber 'Jo= fenqtiiar3, Jiltci)qtir; - root. bag rlauiltaiib; - vinegar, ber iofeltcf= fig; - water, bag Jofewtlilfetr; - water-pear, tie 9ofenlbirl; - wood, bat 9lbobiferlbo(l, Flofen0ol; - wort, bie 0[ofelTlmlu'[ (Rhodiola rusea - L.). ROSEAL, adj. rofig. ROSEATE, adj. ruol, r:fenfarben; bliibellb; - bower, tie NJofetlinbe. ROSED, adj rofenfarbi^, rofenrotb. ROSEMARY, s. ber -Oglltiarit (Rosmarinus officinnlis - L.). ROSE-NOBLE, s. ber Jofetlobee. ROSET, s. bag [lofenrot0, bie rotue TlruIcferfarbe. ROSEITA. s. s Iofa[ie, ojfa, 9Rofina, Rtofette, 90ctt)en (raiitemnite). ROSETTES, s. pi. tloct)eit, 9olfetten (ilt Tergiertuilien). ROSICRUCIAN, I. s. ber ToFteiretieer (eile Ccfte); II. adj. rofcnfreucerifd). ROSIN, s. bat.Ctr3, 0Cic3ttIbaqI. go=(opboilniut; - weed, bai ~.airfraut (Cressa - L.). T7' ROSIN, v. a. m1it tol.O3,oItiuln bes fiteiCbell. ROSINESS, s. bie R9oftcteit. ROSINY, adj. abd. id)t. ROSLAND. s. bie,eibe,bta ba 5oorlanb, ber fliupfjie _)rnittb. ROSTRAL, aj. (fjdiffa)fctiiabelartig. ROSTRATED (ROSTRATe), nsdj. Miti d)ifafffniicnbelit Fcliert, flefebu3belt; B. 7T. ill t eieit cd)nttabef f[tc elbi. ttenb. ROSTRUM, s. 1. ber d$iitabe[ einet Qog3elt; 2. ber (Zcbifftfebttabc(; 3. biet ebuterb/ibtle; 4. bere ctitabe( ain einteI 3rennflolbetn; 5. s. T.' bie (Scbnabelbat0l, 0Tunbatttge. ROSY, I. s. dim. 0011 Rose, 9fdenlt (rtauCuIIuaMe); 11. adf. rofettrotb, ro= fti; - bosomed, ill Rcfen iebettet; ROUG - cheeks, bie oSJofenatItnIe;,coloured, rofelitfrben; - croa. cd tofenbefriirdt; - red. r0ofenlott. To ROT, v. a. 4- n. faiulen, terfaltlen, (tin)oberit, cernefen, in laiulnii btingen, fatlen ntineit. ROT, s. 1. bie )9/ul/ni, ecrnnoberuntl; 2.?ungenfaule ter -cdafe, OcIaf, blatter; red -, ber *Sonnietlin u (Drosera rotundifolia - L.); white -7 bai V2affoeriabelfra:lt (Hydrocotyle vuagaris - L.). ROTA, s. 1. bie.iota (bta Cberqericf t u 9o0111t); 2. ber politifd)e ($hlb ulm Sabgre 1659 in QnllaDib. ROTARY, adj. fi~ tbrehenb, Yreifenb. ROTATED, adj. berIumIIeCbrcbt, u1nthtt fenb, iunt Zreben. ROTATION, s. 1. bat Z1rei)en,.cr 1lin1 latuf, Mreitlanf, Virbel; 2.,.'db fel; by -, beer 9eibefolfle nacd, wucrb felrneife; - of cropping, bie z3ecb% fehlirtbfvraft. ROTaATIvE, adj. fi)f brebcnb (voie cin J'.ab). ROTATOR, s. ber, bit, bat etonO iln.reife berunt brebct; a. T. ber UliNA brel)er (ein 3) if l',. ROTATORY, ad;j. fied) {im frcife bre, bellb; - engine, tie 9otation,=ItI3)a fd)inle. ROTE, s. bie ted)ianifd)e, burf) bloPe llebunu ertinqte }ertiqfeit, ntedfani fdne 0cMligtfiF eit, )efd{;ftferafa runit, 81outine; by -, a0lttrenbig; to learn by -, blurd) Iebunq lernien; to have by -, OlttuelHbig fanneln. To ROTE. v. I. a. tlrCd) blofe Itebtin lernen toffen; II. n. teer leibe IaIdJ aittretelt (an beitt arlainenite). ROTTEN, adj. 1. Crfao1llt, faifi; win'm fticdiq; anibriiici; 2. ftinfenib; 3. oertorben, Derfalien, fd)litm; to grow -, anbriidbiq Werbelt; - bo roughs, bie verfallenen 1tirefletfedt bie aber bennuoc) MJitBqlitber iln -ars lament t feniben; - cheese, alter '/is fe; -stone, ber enqlifcde (mit Ralf: erbc Verutifc)te) rippel; a - tooth, ein Cearifer (antjefaulter, tobler) ablI. RO''1TENNESS, s. bie Sdtlnit, [nlbriia dtiqfeit; - of the bones, JMed. 7'. bet.SRnodenfra'. ROTUND, adj. tltlltb; freifinmig. ROTUNDIFOLIOUS, ndj. rltnbblittrift3. ROTUNDITY, s. bie itiibtte;, reirfp migfeit. ROTUNDO, s. bie Jiotunba, bitR 9tnb-, f'abnbe. ROUGE, C. s bat /otb, bie rotle star be; Sed)mint/e; It. aj. rotb; - cross, ber.erolb itit brin rotben JrIteut; - dragon, ber,~erolb mit bent rotenu rT)ratent. To ROUGE, v. I.a. fid) f)Mtintcn; In. a fd)tinnufen. ROUGH (adv. -LY). adj. i. tlb; rob; ranct; itcben, Dolperig; 2. bcrbe iutlanienebm; 3. ftrenle; 4. unfanft untgebilbet, utifein, grob; 5. beftij, unlqeftiii, ftiirmifcb; 6. ffrcd)tbar. fiurcdterlid, qefibhrlicd);.M. E.-s - balance, tie robe [ila[u1, ber Ilngefiil) re (Salbo; - calculation, bie iitt0iiefb re Beed)ilunuq, beer I1eberfctlaq; to make a - calculation, eir.CII llebert fd)lai miacben, iberftfclagen; - bind weed, bie fteCdiiilltb (Smilaz aspern - L.); to - east,.. a. (tllf robe )ltt bitbell; lrob bewterfen (eille raltur); - cast, ti/t firobert 'Srtel beroors fen; beer rtntbe 1jnwaurf, ipriurttf; fi'. grobe ~(ntrwurf; - diamond, bet robe V iantat; - dem ight, ber etrfe {QltttIlurf; to - draw, v. a. eCtnteMO felt, ffitiren; - exercises. 3tIutr~ 36 I ROUN lcubt E6rerlicbe) W e.etluntlten; - fopted, rcatllcfii!ig; - grinder 7'. bic Zc4{eiffcalet, C-c~Ieiffdiiffet ber 0laO= ftleifer; to - hew, v. a. OUS beill @rebetn be~ainen ober bearbeitelt;efig. iltnterfc (3iiine); -hewnr, au6 bent Igrobett bebauen; fig. rot); - leaved,,aubbkitterig; -- mnast, tin rauber, inbet)auetler?1Zflt; - rider, her t3ferbe lureitet, befoiberd f/ir bag VJifitdir, ter untere mcreiter; - shod, mit fd)arfelt.,ufeifelt; - water, eile bode (t)otfe) see; - wine, bet er ebe 26Bein; to - work, v. a. anl brit robftctu irbeiteit, iiberoar beitet. T7 ROUGHEN, v. I. a. rtillF) llac{)en; Ni. n. rWu) tucrbeit, verilbern.t. ROUGHNE$SS,. 1. bit actll9e, 3taulii3q feit; 2. 46rbee; 3. Strenlqe; 4. 9o-: t)ilfeit, qol)bCit; $robt)bit; 5. l)cf: tige UBirfunn bcr S&relleilnitteI; - of the sea, ba/ Gtifirlnelt bc Tjteert. ROULEAU, s. bite (etbrolle. ROUNCE, s. bie.taIbtabe; Typ. T. bhr (,allb=)() ff, bie cd4cibe alt i3elticl, bcr re^Jftod. ROUND (adY. -LY), adqj. 1. rntnb; frei.forinifl, fbphirifc.; 2. auni; 3. vole f!l/ge'nb, fanftfllgeinb; fe'enb; 4. often, offcnberiq, aufricetiq, utelr-s ft'llt, gcrabe, flar, Unielt)IO(/le; 5. rafte, burtih3; 6. betrdct(icb, attfe(n= lid) u. f. ll.; - number, citt gterabe, olie l3ai(l; a - pace, tuit tiictiher <ct)ritt; a - sium, tinle runbe (aIls febnlid)c),mteitnle; a - volley, tinel voile tabilnq, C-alue; to make -, riiltent, rutib lmaten; - bobhin. bie tlhnlbfrtllurl; - dot,.M'i. T. Tcil r1l1nbc8 ~-t(accato —,3eitcen [*; - edged tdiic.ts, 9ctllbbltuctent; - fish, btcr -1ti1nbbftf); -- glass, tbag 9uitbbgql1, blt~l~lai; -- hand, bic a(ui^cfdtries tfenet Baltb; - liead, ber (itutfo0f; ber 3ltrietaner; - headed, runtibfipfij; Olt)Oilbt; - heads, rllltbFpftihe i= c(; - ho use, i. baA 2l0dA)brt'ut fiir ben {onftabler ober fiir bie rcbtars iuactec); 2. Jv '. bie 45iitte (eine 9Ilb= tbeihtlun amt.iutert()eife bet tiPerz tcluerbcffce [ber Ccdat,~el atf Oftin= bicnfabrrn uitb aiberni gtoen~fauf= fabrteifctiffen; ebefo ~(ne [,?er: retn=],fajiit auf [amerifanit cen] ZaRnstfiffdiifn; mff fleinern kabr= felin: betr 9(uf, IRoof; aiif,triesftaliffelt finb - houses [itn \\11h] allnc %lbtritte fiir bit ntettrcn Zffctere); - iron, runtbet Stabeifen, Rntiinbtci felt; - leaved smn-dew, ber SOInltells t64lt, b(t eSibertolt (Drosera rotundifiluia - L.); - nosed pliers, bit 9tunbtante, (runbe) trttanle; - pepper, altetr tfeffer; - robin, bie Birulcnuterfcbrift auf ^Befcbwerbe= faeiftleen, nsoraue niobeIt;cruorfier, tter ill mtef titrfetriebet; - shouIldered, breitftftUlttri; - text, bit fers tile, auligefdtriebene (,allfinannnits) 'alub; - top,.J. 7. ber bt.larg, t)jats forb; - topped knives, Tleffcr tit abftefttinpfteltn,lngcn. ROUND, s. 1. bite nlnbe, bcr $tre'i,,irfel, bit C1tJ):re; 2. lStaffel, C-proffe (titter titter); 3. bal litnb; 4. bher Uiilatf, Atreiilauf, bite lb= t?(cfeuttilg nacS ber etibef; 5. 7: ber Oang (tamnpf voti einem Iallue eiinc (ilnmfero bi Ait ineint attbern); 6. ber tunattan, 9llrnbgtefant; Cin,atnott imt e)fang; 7. bit tenieralbe= 4ir(t, (Sa!e; - and grape, Jtluein tnib t% tiitfeCben; to take a -, ill ber IRt bC beturn befitd)Cen; to go the — s, Wt 3titn Bfltent; — s of a lantern, T. mg ROW betr.riebjab, Triebflecfer tines g)reMin3i ober rillingls. ROUND, ads. 4- prep. int,Rreife enlimt, uIln; lterlln; to send -, )erliit fenl= ben; all the year -, bta8 ktintle tI1 linburtcb; - the world, Uli bite elt; to get - a headland or cape, llmt tint,taubfpite fegein, lerlnut foinmen; the wind has got - to the North East, ber B/itlb ift tad) 91orb- tft: uniget= (lUfell; tho tale went -, tillt 3ber eriiitte fe/itn efd)ictdelt; — about, I. adj. 1. rnnb t)crunt, ritnt t)erunt; 2. iweitIlluifim, uitdd)teiti; II. s. eine Sacfe ol)te d()eber i)pelncer; to make - abouts, 1tllmfcteife tcmadcatn ober nebmtten; - about chairs, Stiib[le iit rnllibeII elnen; - about-way, ber L!nmete. To ROUND, v.I. a. 1. riinben, rinb nma cigi; 2. un.~eben;II. n. fid) riin= beln, rittb werbenl; 2. biet nlltbe ges ben; ltertntfalrent; N. T-s. to - in, cit lanifenbe aiin einitoleln; to - to, (eilt,Cdiff) beibrebell, unllbrtten; to - up, etntat auftoletI. ROUNDEL, s. i. 7. 1. bie tirfelrllnbe /ii3itr, bite Ag elI, ber alla; 2. vid. ROUNDILAY. ROUNDELAY, s. bag 9iiItglelcbid)t; ber.iitutbgefanl. ROUNDISH, aj. runblic). ROUNDNESS,.s. 1. bie fihllbe, lt1nt bungt; 2..fitg. ffenfbeit, Pernbigit. To ROJSE, v. I. a. 1. lltfivefett; 2. ert tt) e,(I, (niifiinnitrC:: (- from sleep, (ilt bent (cdlafe), alfrqent; 3. a uffito bcrn, anifiaett (eilt OBilb); II. n. 1. allifwaden; 2. fid) in ein.teequitq fe= 1teir; 3. J.' T. atif eill bloftie Iait, obne fiiffe cinel Tnafe{f i. o n. Ibo0 Icl, anbolcn. ROUSEt, s. ber 9lltfweufenbe, (r$tme fenbe u. f. 1). ROUSING, ulj. vol,,. fef)r qrov, erfcbrecf= lid~, uinqcbeuer. ROUT, s. 1. bie 9lotte, Tanbe, Zrlnis be; be'r iiflntllliengcIanfene pbbe l; 2. liflautf,?;irnt; 3. bie vorneb.t 1me tefellfcbafIlicde uerfantmiiluln, r3uutgefellfd)aft; 4. bie 9tiebeflagfe,.s.lenrti:r unn (unorbentlido e lucft ei: ner 1:tltee); 5. ber 13eg u. f. to., vi. ROUTE; to pInt to (the) -, allfAb alIapt (ill bie Ilud)t) fdlIaqen; a - of wolves, einte Nlotte Biilfe; - chairs, fieinc anflemnate Stibi le it ~3/nfen= f/~en. To IOUT, av. a. itn terntirrntllq rintlen, gerftreuett, ierfen; eine Yieberlnage beibritigen. ROUTF, s. ber 3teq, ~itarfbc, bie Stra= e, teOife, 3fitcbtuhfi, ( a39 rfc'0-)St)u= te; to take one's - to.., fi) ltueltbCt nact... ROUTINE, a. bie oitilte, 11ebtunt, t,.ov i\eit, aertigfeit, eldiafiLV feit. 7', ROVE, v. I. n. fcdbarmrnet, fcbweiei fen; to - abhtot, l)erlit fctw)irmen, b)erumtt fcbmeifent; to - wiide of the mark, teit Vom t iele ficieien; II. a. burdbftrcifen. ROVER, s. 1. ber.terumfcdtw.iirmer; 2. lanfeIiniitbife; 3. (eerciiber. ROVING, part. VOln To Rove. T-.s. can - fraine, bie Mlafd)cnt (Pber Jatnneit-) 5lafi/ine,?atertenlb0iaf; spindle - frames, VPiiibetlbitnf; - billy, bie 3orfpiinnllltCadil/e, ber (robftubl; rovings, pl. untett ober ianber. ROW, s. bite aeibe; Typ. T. bie Saffe; to set in a -, itn rbnnttg, in Seithe fleliflt; JV. 7-s. - harge, baA StuberO febiff; -galley, bite raleere; -locks. pi. bie Nuberlfcter (in fleinen 036 ten); - ports, pi. bit 9lubergaten,, RUBB 9lofepfortet, 'in ffeinen irleAfu lutpen). ROW, s. vuig?. ter t;irm, Jtrafel, b, dc4ifgerei. To ROW, v. a. 1- n. 1. rubern, rojen; r - against.., (egeit etaA) aurltberlt riBcojel; 2. vuw. Wirinitt, rriafelei. ROWEL, s. 1. baA epvrnrhbdren; 2. caarfeif, bie.taarfcunlue (tin )e'ttao nell fiir vferbe). To ROWEL, v. a. till,daarfcil (birdt) liebet. ROWEN, S. batg tto.el'felf. ROWER, s. ber 9hlbcrer, iojter. ROWLAND, s. tDrlattbo, 3i,1 (Ra[lllAtan(llle); to give a — for;in Oliver, p'rv. mit. hid)er Tihlule (im luffdtleibein) begttblen. ROYAL (riui,. -LY), I. adj. \. fiutii* lid) rft, erla 2t), Vrebel; 2. rid; Princess-, bie gro'prinr/lteffi.; n. s 1. royals (- sails), AX. T. bie Cber= (obef flieqellbet) rtllanteqef; 2. pi. Gun Ph. ftciete,'1.ofer uoll 5i3 ol11 lle 3. tlhe Royals, bie fSniqli/d c f Ct1(laitb in compos. - aidt, bie beln UtSniiie be, moillitehn q611e, (Steucrn, ltbgabcn, It. f; no.; - antelope, bite werfillnltelope, baA fliulleifbde 3tw1erqbir'fcbden;; - antler, baA britte (',Sbc eti/eA.birfdir eiveitbeA; - bay, ber iuubifdie kora beerballltl; - consound (- larkspur). ber Jitterfpotrn; - lettuce, bcr 5~-3a,iig3fatiat; - mnintle, bcr o61igifgs maitel (eute 9/uhfdelart); - oak, jAst. T. til ffiilidr)e Cterinbilb ber ietternt 3eit (R,ibur Clrolium)n); - paper, baA segalpapier. ROYALISM, s. ber 9io.)ali.Mnti, bit Iblltiltlid)feit afll bie fsniglidn e ladcfe. ROYALIST, I.s. es. r 9oJatlift,,RCig, Lid)gefinltIte; 11. ad. tol)a/lifcb. To ROYALIZE, v. a. filiqi/irc m11adtg. ROYALTY, s. I. baA Jihinittbluim, lt, iJtniflAriirbe; 2. baA.etgalet, f3ntlg liite &orrebf t i Royalties, pi. bit 3eis d)el ber b ieonitwjiirbe, iljeidc)ilfi: nien, 9ei/ eflehlbi/ n. To RUB, v. I. a. 1. riben, iuifcbett, fdenuern, ~uteit, bobnlt; 2. fcba, bell; to - down, abreiblt (Pfetrbe, 36lbeIl, I. f. to.); to -- off, t0eglins fdttCn, tibrCibe; Typ. T-s. to -- out, aufi'treicben (bie 'irbe); to- the balls, (ebemalA) bie lallien (ab-)reit betn, (abspnteitn; to - utp. g[iltiielb mrtadden, poltrcn; fig. ertU.ffeiin, Ities: ber betbor fitdeit, e rneiicrt, illffr/is fCen; II. n. fic reibeni, ficd butrcb bl'rilNet; to - through the world, ftd) btrd) bie d3et b)elfen, fid) burctd fd(agen.t. RUB. s. I. bil fleibell, bite 9eibnng2. Unebenbeit; 3. ber 9/eibefteitt; 4 iffi. ber Slnfto, baA Jhinbletr'li bit ed)wicrififeit; 5. ~(titetlei, bet -tic', l.,pott, Stern.ei/; to give onu a-, einem einen (ltid) qeben; there'? the -, ba ftecft ber atiotent, vadg. be liegt ber.Antb beqraben; - stone betr, eibefriti, (figobe) lCd?[eiffCia (gtobe) 33etllein. RUBBER, s. 1. ber bfeiber,.-teibenbt; Gcdabetbe; 2. 2iifdb, i3ifrclaypelt; 3. bie ifa/epcl; 1fitnbfeite; 4. bet 3ebftei/n; 5. bie bolpelte $artif (beeirt 0biftfpid ), ber iHobber; I won the -, icd )abe jmci ~ipiele bon treir/ qewotneln; Indian -, baA Secberhari, I(at. Gummi elasticum.). RUBBING, part. s baA NJeiben, I. f. TO.; - brush, tie trabiirfte; - clotm baA sifcdtuct. RUBBISH, s. ber cditt; baA fIcle(btt 3e11t; ba8 burcb eitanber (umebtr RUEF fere, bcer bfaTl, Unratb,,lunurf, Wa JtMel)ri/ t, ber Canb, Jtotb. tIUBBLE STONE, s. ber ront' Qa[ffer abier/ebene -tein, olfieikn. I RUBELLIT, s. ber rott)e Xurmalin. RUBICAN, adj. rotbfcechfig, ftic'0ela, ri/g (olln ferbcn). RUBICEL, s. ber 9lubicell, rftl)gelbe ~iubin. RUBICUND, adj. rittblfi, rotd. RIJBIED, adj. rubinrovtl, tocrotb. RUBIFIC, adj. ritl)clb, rotb macbenb. RUBIFICATION, s. bat lpotl)mnacben. I:UBIFORM, adj. rotbfd)inifi, rtt)!ir/b. 7T' RUBIFY, v. a. tiot)en, roti) miad)ie (TO. ii.). RUBLE, s. ber (ruffiifie sitber —)inbel. RUBRIC, I. I. n c nltbrif, lhcber= fd)rift, bVa ~Drbmnfgtj,ervicbnib, ber Zitcl, (9lbfctnitt; 2. bte fird)licle 3ozvrfrrift, J/ird)enorvbiung; 1I. adj. rotl). Ta RUBRIC, r. a. rot) aflilvreid)c; mit rotin V2Auclt)ftabcit bCeeidnell. RUBRICAL, adj. rtol); in 8lubrifcni nfe orbict. 7'o RUBRICATE, v. a. rotb anflrcird)cn; Rubricate, adj. rodt) all3eft'ri)Cell. RUBY, I. s. I. ber uiibii; 2. bie.qtStleC; ba6 (-oD(-)-Sot); 3. bie.itb' blatter, 'inite, joc. ttarnfunfel; oriental -, ber 1a.pbir; Il. adj. rot); - faced, illit d)od0)rotd)ent @5cfid)t. T RUCK,v. a. rumnleit, int talten iel)mcn. RIUCK, s. bie,alte. RUCrA' ION, s. bNa luf~if|[pen, T/ilps fent. RUD, s. 1. Vil. RU(DD: 2. bie 9tthie. RUDD, s. bie Ztrfe (Cein ifd), Cyp.rinus orfas - L.). RUDDEIR, s. 1. bai (-teiier-)9ibcr; 2. be 9Irbr, aitcbr, aitr, a ftebenbe Cieb; J. s. - coat, ber OIrobf till,5eillteCgat; - iron, ber 31Hbteroafet;t - nails, i.ilberfpiter; - pendants, bie Gorglienen bv' 3/liberg; - tackle, bie )nimbtaljc, lutbertatlje; - trunk (- case), ber Stafteli beiini ennicgat, wvoburd) bat 9luber fii)rt. RUDDINESS, s. bie Jtfit)e, frifd)e karbe. RUDDLE, s. ber i9tEct; -f man, ber Wtl)telgr;iber. RUDDOCK, s. bas aotfe)f)lccen, ber totlfdlwtanj. RUDDY, aj rotl, blapro); - with.., rolt, erbi/t oon..; of — complexion, uoit rot)er (frifcber) (Wefiditafarbe; - complexion, bie frifd)ce (efitCft farbe. RUDE (ad'. -iY), adj. 1. imieben, raun); 2. rol); 3. grob, unntefittet, uiife o= gean, imartii, utiblflic); 4. funflloo, untlicfilnftelt, uigebilbet uniiffeib; 5. lewairltfarn, uitleft/im, beft/i; 6. ftart; 7. nufremunlidb, lart, tibarm-t hergif, ftre nie; -ness, 8. 1. ntaubifl feit;'2. bie 8lobheit; 3. )robl)eit, 1llt wiffenbeit; Ulhb1 flictfeit; 4. JRuuftlofiitfeit; 5..-5eftiifeit, ber 11iigetiim; 6. bie Ctreinle. RUI)ENTI'URE,. A..rch. T. bagct trif — werf, bie 3cerfthibutnt an i-aulen. RUDIMENT, s. bie _)riiNblage, ber Tin= fant; Rudiments, pi. bie %lfanls qr/iibe; fl(emente, tUrftoffe. 7T RUDIMENT, v. a. bie )rtullbtflge eqein. RUDIMENTAL, adj. 5u ben Slinfin~S griinben oeboi.d. 70o RUE, v a. beeeuen, beffagfen. RUE, s. bit Raille (Ruta graveolens - L.); goat's -, bie fteiraute, bas emhltraut (Oalega officinlis - L.). { RUFFUL (id,. -LY), adj. tralirig, flifil RULE li[, jamtinterfii); -ness, s. bie Traurigfeit, ber Oram. RUFF, s. 1. ber @oltbbar8, olbroclb'e; Raulbaer, Serfclfif)b; 2. ~auSteiia fel, antllpf)afl)n, ora,0aunl (Cil o:= flet, Trin'ag pugnaz -,.); 3. bie tia betntaube; 4. bie graiufe; 5. ber cife Jtraqci; bie ~alte; 6. ber Xrimpf, (&id). To RUFF, v. a. 1. trnlpfel, abftdeten, bie Stie tice made; 2. in t11iorbnllng brinigen; ruffed grouse, bas artgele= l)b lll ( Tetrao umbellus - IL.). RUFFIAN, I. s. ber 9auifbolb; Miiu=ber; T9Mirber, 2Meecbdelmirber; iI. adj. awilb, rniitelenb, uulleftfiml, barba= rifcb, riiud)lo. To RUFFIAN, v. n. Wiitbeii, rafen, toben. RUFFIANLIKE, adj. vid. RUFFIAN, adj. To RUFFI,E, vI. a. 1. raffeti, atifrafs felt; 2. falten, in qaclten leqen, fis= fnit, fraufeln, frau a nmaven; 3. ftiiil= tlet, terbiirfien, jertitCri, uerfcTrilitI' fenit; 4. ecrteirren, in 1tnoltbltilnq brifell; 5. iiberraft)eit, ui e ber 3af; funt brinflen; um ie flute 2anune Wterben; 2. ftittern; 3. (leife) wtir= belt (anf ber:rommel). RUFFLE, s. I. bice 2)atinfdeltc,,5anb fraitfe; ber Binfcnitfreif; bie Spie e; 2. lMi)rtnn!, Tall, erivirrunit; 3. J.il. Ph. ber (ieife) Xrotmnielvirbel. RUFOUS, adj. rotl), rotl)bbaii. RUFUS, s. y1it[l, fllfutil)l, g ('lhIuiit= illle). RUG, s. i. ber firol'e oee tene qi; raliucbe bepuicb; bie ranlle Zccfe, roolletie (grobe) s3ettibede; 2. ber 5un belt; hearth -, ber J'iamitel.,ic). RUGGED (ado.-LY), adj. 1. raiul), ilt — ebeit, Lolperiq; fetroff; 2. ramd), ottii; 3. fg. raii, rol, nvilb, in — freuimtli,, verbrietlid), ftiirmifcb; iniirrifcl; -ness, s. bag 9inl)e; bie ~ vroffeit; /aubiqfeit, floieit, 3lb3ibeit, Utnfreiinblt'i)feit. RUGINE, s. s. T bie SeinfciIe, ber,3abtll eief,, bat $olirmeffcr. RUGOUS S, adj. runiFjlif, tooll lnniRUGOSE, 5 eln. RUGOSITY, s. bat uRitelie (w1. ii.). RUIN, s. 1. ber S'initnrb; 2. bie Jtuine, Zriimmer; 3. ber serfall, Uinterflatn, bat 'erberben; Ruins, pi. bie inteii, rnihintuer; to f:ll to -, Cills ftiireen, berfalten; to throw into -, tufammeniftiireIn. 7To RUIN, v. i. a.:tl 0rtIunbe ricdten, teruiifteli, erftioreit; to - one's self in trade, intt anbel bciuriiffommen; II. I. nt irunibe qfeben, einffiireen, ein= fallen; ecrarnten, in (tleinb feratheiR. RUINATION, s. bat B:atrunteridcteln. RUINER, s. ber Zerberber, B3erft rcr. RUINOUS (at'-. -,Y). ndj. 1. ben Q(in-t ftnrg brobemtb, baimfiilig; 2. triim= ierhbaft; eiiiefiirvt, teerfallen; 3. i1t1iiflicfi, berberblicb; a - undertaking, Ciie bnlbrecitenbeg UnternecmeC; -ness, s. bie 23auf;ilifileit. RULE, s. 1. bta iineal; 2. VBinfet-.uta; ber airtaab. oUfllab, Boll ftocf; T7p. T bat voltnunieumt a; bie 9Jefel, Torm, 9icd)tfdbnir; 3. Drb= inut; e3rorbiinink, TSorfd)rift; bat 9_tfter; 4. bie eflieriingf. 5errfdfte; Rules, pl. Typ. T. bie 4tiifflimien; - of three, j/r. T. bie [Reqel be Zr;.; L. T-s. -s of court, bie @Je= rictdtorbniltg; clerk of the -s, ber (honcipift int berb)ofgeriebt. To RULE, v. a. 4-. n. t. lilieren, niten de)iett; 2. reaierem, (be=)berrfdebn, berRialtet; 3. fil)rctt; 4. (an=)orbnen, reelin; to - over, bcberrfe)en; ruled paper, liniertet q3apier. RUN AULING-PRICES, s. biCe bftte)0EliM 3allrftpreife.. RULER, a. b.ber teqierer, (3e —)ferr. fdjer; 2. bat Vinemte; 3. bag Nficdt. fd)eit, TRid)tnma, ber eaftnlab. RUM, s. ber 1mlllt; - uncharged, ).ro' bet)altiqer nium (rid. PROOF). To RUMBLE, v. n. rumintetn, runtinell., raffelin, braufen, briilett (bon Zton ter); rumbling of thunder, ba t ZDUs nergebriitl. RUMBLE, s. ba uninietn, miimpeiu. RUMBLER, s. ber lnmpelnibe. RUMINANT, adj. Iviebvrfdueib; fip iiberleflenb, tad)beelfnb; - animals uiecberNiimiebe Zl iere. To RUMINATE, v. a. & n. f. Wiebers Milen; 2. fig. reiflid) iiberlefen birelbenflet, iiaid)finnen, firiibeln. briiten (- over, upon. iiber). RUMINATION, s. bag BUieberfmietu; fg. sdurd)'binen9i, aid)Ftinenl, S9lad), griibein. RITMINATOR, s. ber (?ala=)S)enienbe, 0riibler. To RUMMAGE, v. a. 4 n7m. bultrfilb ert, l)erimiIftireni, Inaf etlat ficd)en; to - the hold, tie ablmng (23Baarci in, (Stiffaraimne) unfttiae,. RUMMAGE, s. bat4 Zunrbfaud)e, n111 — ftbren; ber Znmnlt, Eiarnl. RUMOUR, s. bat ecrii/dt. To RUMOUR, v. a. alt cill )eriid)t berz breiten, ainfpprtenrn; it is rimoured, man fift allIfemtni, et ift aglemieill beaFtiut. RUMOURER, s. ber ~erbreiter Ceitef,)criic~t. RUIMP, s. ber 11nnmpf; bat MRre$; ber etlei~, l{iirlcI; yellow -, her Oelbfteis (Cill TOel, Parns v urpigio latre -K.); a - of beef, Cil ~ttlIbenOlfiid oon einem IC inb; -bone, batI.dcboe 'ein, -c~daalnbein; - steaks, pl. Maxt~ fieifd)fcbnitte uoint tenbenftfiife. RUMPLE, s. bie Nlun'l, ~alte. To RUMPLE. v. a. runi eln, rnBIicb ntmacen, berfnittern, bevrrfiifhn. RUMPLED, adj. rineliq. To RUN,?,. I.. 1. 1. remel, lallfen; 2. eili getl)en, eilen; 3. biaot, lainfen, fiebet; 4. fdlheid)en, fhltfb)leidd)ell; 5. feratl)en, fallen, ftiiren; 6. ftiiffiq fel)n i 7. triefen, rinnen; 8. itern; 9. fliepen, frimen; 10. Aerfic'en, frmnielcen; 11. fid ertliee ii; 12..erftlrel/en, vertfieen, t ergfebten; 13. waalen; 14. im U11ln f fewi, circle liren; im,c,;,ange feben, err — fd)en; 15. ialcfein; 16. Inlifen; Ii. a. 1. fledcen, burcfbobren; fteffen; 2. gwun eng, ng/inqben; 3. treiben; 4. Verfoeflen, bja e tI, b)een; to - one's country, latnbfiid)ti~ n.erben; - and fly, in ber Q(ile; to-a division,,Mlus Ph. a;i.ufermnaden, rolorirelt; to - distracted, in tcerpleifhitfl feratbent to - dry, ftc erfcd)bift batbeii (- of on, in); Sea Exrps. to - end for end (omn stanwerf) fane ant bein Mlobre laufen; to — fair, ruiig tOerben, be, bt(a)ren; to - foul of.., feftfahbrn auf..; to - foul of a ship, efill Cdi0 fiberfefeln, in ben rinmb fegelnt; to - foul of the anchor, oOr limfter trei: ben; to - close upon a wind, bibtt beilm 33inbe feleiln; to - bigim, l)ti ober lobl gelten (Ion ber -efe); to — a ship ashore (aground), ein iSdiff nll{ ben Stranb feten, franben; to - n line of packets from A. to B, elite Op,, fd)ifffalnrt (iofitfifffnbrtedinie) tOifiben A unb B miterbalten-.al.:-s to - anoods, col. UerbPtene ober actcio bare 9iaaren beimlitb einf/iren, ein, fcnmirren, <~(leidbbanbel treiben. pafd en; the course -s at par, bt 3fta RUN Aourl fle't (al) $-arf; to - a-head, kber ben Jtopy wadfen, Su ntdidttig serben; to - high, or higher, 11tuetbinet, (int 43rcife) fteigen; to - a borse, l1opiptretn; to - a stag, titten 0iredfa jeltL; to -low and dreggy, auf bie tleige Aeb)cn; your tongue -s,efore your wit, Gie reben, Olite Ce ort)er lu iiberleette; her tongue -a on wheels, fie plaubert in belt Tag bilteiln; to - the venture, WUaCel, auf' Cptiel ffeett; my genius does not - that way, ic) fcebife (eiglne) ulil tti (t baitt; the words - thus, bie [lorte lauten fo; to - the base, belt V3ai fpielen; rintlpeIn, fdNnrls ten, brullllliiN; to - after, lailfenl uact.., faceit itac.., jagen ntato..; ftrebeit nad)..; to - against, unlt Alittfig fet)n; Sea E.rp-s. to - against a rock, 1d etiner RJivpe fcetitertt; to - aground, Ober on the ground, frillt= bet; to - at.., (aufeit get, alln..; to - away, bavoitt lanifent (- with.., uitr..), wcffiibeen; einnelmtt cn, tiitu fcbett; to - away from the text, boIt Zerte abfcbwcifen; to - back, 1t-I riiflaufen, jur/iflie~,fn; pr'iiffebs retI; to - by the lead, Sea Exp. mit bein Senfblei failren, beimt _.egd(t| bda?0t{4 nterfett; to - counter, (with), u11Uviber fci)n; to - down, biltt tintcr latfeit; niiebrreientt; untters briicfc; itn bie fit{ge treiben; oert 6feCtlic Itlctbelt; to — down with the blood, iomlt 03ite triefen; to - down a coast, an eit/er 'iftel entlanq fe= t'll; to - down a vessel, Cilt (Ciff Iit btn t rlttb fegeflit; to -one down, e/letht Terue/fe rebelt; it)n fc(leodt (iVcriiCtlict) tmacten; to — frotn, )er — f011tltet1 Dolt..; to - in or into, Itll= felt, geratbelt, ftiiren tt i..; )ii/niui fleece.i, biteill ftecfett; to - in the blood, ilt Oebliite fteeftcn; Sea Erp-s. to - in with the land, ft') ber b fii~e ui4erIt; to - in the guns, bite fatt0, telt einbottt; to - in upon, aittf ets tv.u gtllallfen, ober feietlt; to - into debt (into one's book), in Cdt'llbelt erattbctt, fid) in C-utlben fttefetn, d)ltlbcnt Iltacell; to - into a port, Sea Erp. inten ({ ott —)Jffn anfe. ltItt; it ever -s in my mind, eC gel{)t ttir intmtir iint MoVfe herlllnt; to - ott, baoin Oehmn, fortlanufen;.. PA. (bta aier) raumneit, atlierfaltfet; to - off readily. edl. IUtet (ober f)nellten) %lbfad baben ober fifitett; to-on, fort. gebett, fortfad)rcn; to- on about.., taifotntreet..; if you - on at this rate, nWentt bu fo fortf/i(rft; to - out, Dittattg latufen; fit) uerbreiten, fidf aunbreiteli; it etwal augfcbwei= fel, auttrtei Ait (finbe eb)en, *.s nttte feintt; t1t @rutnbe lebtlt, bers arnteit, berbtbelt; bnrcbbrineen; to - out one's race, fitenen atllf ofiefns bet; to - out of one's wits, ttriblt fillti0 ttrben; to - one's self out, fi (butrd) /iberftifflgfn tlufaronb) ll (runlbe ridcten; to - out of cash, 1iC an tibent; t- - nut of a port, haug tintett ~~afen abfeqe(n, auilaufent; to - over, fiber(tutifet; butrd)ltaifen,.urcbfietn, burt(febeii, (tin l udc, fiitetn Brief) ffuid)tig butrcd(efeit; fiid)ctiq erqIhlen; 7p. T. fiberlafend (oon ben illtcbftiaben); to - over to a place, fied) 4tt cinet rtt begeben; to - through, bitrertenttttt, bltrcd) fiecdett, bur ttofett, burdcbobren; bnird)Rffetn; barcflaufen, burcfifnts lelt; to - to leaves, 5tlatter treis bet; to - to seed, in Samen I dTti'. Sen: to - a fox to ground, Sp. F. eit teit ~M(.I Su TObe berti; to - up, 8364 RUNN f{itanf laufen, tinauf {]eler; lfod) ttiad)e~t; to - up the prices, bie j3reife in bie 4,lbe treibetn, fteiilern; to - up a thing too high, cine Sadcbe iitber 'reibenlt; to - (up) to one, allf eiltri utlanfen; to - one up, citett ertl)e belt, [cbei; to - up the bow-line, Sea Exp. bie iu1licit firgcn Iaffen; to - upon one, nitf tinctl 1iilaltiren, 1o gebdcn; her head -s upon a fellow, vuIfg it)r fteft cill Jcr[ ll 0o= rfe; his discourse -s upon that. f./lie Ntebe icbt batin, bitutf, balibelt boa oton, fpielt biarallf alt. RUN, a. 1. bai lalfctt, ber 2alif; 2. (~0rt=)(5aul); 3. bie luiinterbro= oele atihri; 4. qr~oe, migeftinte T9adcfraie (nat) @jel); 5. Sea lang. (- of a ship), bee'..cg, telt eiit cdiff (iit finer geliffeii seit) get; riidtlel, iie e3el(fd)tilelli'qeit; bit (Meber-)(abrt, iceife eilie6 2Tlatroa fen 0011 einenit afein u ricit it ai= bern; ber lim0, Idouf; 6. 9ilaiif (uinm Criltqgcnl); 7. bie Ucife, Tcr= fabrunglart; 8..1 Ph. ber lblantig, Ultifat; 9. J. T. ber ietf (nlnterfte ulb hinterfte Raltit int ct)iffe bic)t ilm,~inte'fteieen); a mill with four ruins (of stones), ciue 9J/iit(c llit vier 9?ablg;inelt; it is tihe common -, fo geNt ei.eibvti id)fi; to put to the —, ina ailfctt briitIcn; to take a -, Cillenl lNIItlfif tiebntclt, alcfellen; a - of ill luck, cine leitbe hion Ulnqiilif= filleln; to have a - of customers, hiele hl.nbfcbaft (3ulallf yon ' iun=ben) Mabeln; in the -, mit ber 3eit; at (the) long -, aluf ie (in btie)?inge ober ailler, aint ~nIe, entlic); ills at the long-, taltqe laufcnbe iecr= fel; - goods, eiiilefctduwirite xaa=s tell. RUNAGATE, s. ber Fteneqat, 91btriins nige; 2luare/ier, Ueberl;itufe,?anllbe ftreicder. RUNAWAY, s.. ber TInureifier; Jiiet~t linll; )anbtfreidter, )a;itibufer. RUNCINATE, adj. - leaf, B. T. tin febrotfiqefrntmiaea Jltt. RUNDLE, s. 1. bie ataffel, Sproffe; 2. T. eiue an inter 9lcbfe fefle nl:b unit berfelben unilaiufenbe,dc/ib~; tin $eritrod)iumn; - head, NJVr.. er Storf ber untern, fBcle eilne bopopel ten Opillo. RUNDIET s. baW Iteine )iren t, ton bre/ bi6 puranji/ Baloniti ental^a tenb. RUNE, a. bite lune, tunenfcdrift. RUNES, s. pl. uttliettreuine. RUNGS. s. pl. JV. 7' bit ben Sdt)iffbo s ben bilbenben Outerbalfen; provine. bie beiterfVroffetn. RUNIC, nij. (Scrift imlb t2racfde beW alteit lfanbinabienll betreffeitb; ru — nifcb; - characters, (- letters), pi. bie linnenfdcrift. RUNNER, s. i. ber leinner; iufer; 2. 3oftbote, (S5tricbt —(otber 9atbe=) biener, oatlileiftledct; 3. bite Cproffe au8 betn Biurelit, ber (~roB1infl, inqc u31oeig, 9llltiiufer; 4. obere t3iibfIleiit, iullfer; 5. ber 91otbfuf, baW J0ot[beinctdett (cin i o.03e[, Scolopar calidris - L.); 6. JVI T. bie M)adlltel an einert Tffel; runners of a sleigh or sled. bie Jitfeit eintes l~cdittenB. RUNNET, s. baa (,Fife=)i)ab. RUNNING, adj. laufeinb, flieeenb, fPrO= ituenb U. f. W., vid. To RUN: five times -, fiinf V/at binter einanber; for three days -, brei Zfae nad) etuman?tr; - account, bi ltaufenttb (offene) tlltinunlt; - - banquet. bl @daft= inabhi, to6bei uait talic nid)t febt; - bills, laffeabe aBeC&fCt; - cash, ctir RUSS culirenbes @elb; - cou.W (of sechange), bet Inlafenbe (our; - ere dit, ber lauftnue (effene) (irebit; - days, bie 1ll1 Vibetn ober 2lurlnac( teiuc4 dcbiffea beftimntillt.Unep; - fight, bad Otefedtt int 9iiNfduge; - foot, lanfenlbe u3i6; - horse, bn( 9enln.,pfc:tb; - interest, laulfenbe ~illfei; - knot (- noose),bie (iaull feube) Sd)hIeife, drIilke; - marclh ter @ eftcbwinbnliarfcb, t/lifarfd)c; —:neasure, ba(l Itllfellbe VIat; - passages, Aleus. 7'. lifcr; - place, bit )JCllnlutbli; - rigging, Sea laeig btiA laufcitbe aauwef; roll, 7'. Cilt tncfFtniR ne 3-al-e sunl -lubelrnen bed BefdllaD[tl eteli (laff; - riot, s/p. E. bie a4nf eill RintCl irfd4e aill renitienben t aqbbullbe; -- sore, bie eiterntbe 3iiutte; - term, ber latifeiine erinitn; - tliiushi (- frusli) ei/he ferbefrainft)eit, wobei (Siter alS belt /iitet l tiuft; - title, Typ. 7'. ber (0niullmnentite; a - vessel, bad fcriielltfeeltube ~dliff. ber d~nelzcl= feqler; - yards, laufeltte )arbt. RUNT, bs. ba berebittete Tiel; bieC (pluinme) Zbier; bie fpaiiifede Z3aube. RUPEE. e. bie 9-l11pie. RUPERT, s. tlmrbpcd)t ( altntltamne); -'s drops, bie tlattt'rillill, (A)las aibrelt. RUTION, s. ber 3rucb, NiO. RUYI'RIJ E, s. ber ^riud)l; FIr. flies beldbrltlc; bie pffeile tmibifeligfeit; - wort, baWd lrud)frailt (Hlcrniaria glabra - L.). To RUPTURE, v. Ia.. breien, errei — venl; II. n. teinet.3rud) betoiunten. RIURAL (ade. -LY), uaj. l Vini/db, niVt tllmbe; - excursion, tie aiinbfhbrt, valtbpartie; — ness, s. bie ttblicfeit. RURALIST, s. ber eilln Iinblti e?e — bell iibrctnbe. RUSII, s. 1. bie iiniFe (.lunecies -L'-.) 2. vulg'. bad erttloafe; 3. ber fd)nrile, ultqeftiilte l tanfi; it is not worth a —, co/. e ift feilnen trotL)ballnen (fCilnc flfferliutt) neortb; flowering -. bie bitibeinbe Xinfe, baa ailneelbcu (Butomus vmhbWl/tus -- L.); clhairs,,{illfenftiibit; - grass, baa Qitfenqrag; - ligiht ( candle), bad Tinfenlittt. 7's RUSH, v. n. fdtief taitfen, ffieilen, fdliepe4n, biifdtent, ftiirien (- upon, alf); raufcden, fanfell; to - in, berein platen, bincein ftiirjetn; to - in upon, berfallent iber..; to - out, t)erauiftiireic, [fie fdit'l cintferien, t.eBcilen. RUSHED. a)di. opl /infen, intit Tino feln beftrenit. RUSHER.. 1. ber fbitiet beroorbricbt; 2. ber tinfenftrether. RUSHIINESS, s. baa S-Binlrelnrti3e, bit binfife Z3efcbaffenieit, Mlenge 3itt, fell. RUSIITtEKE, aj. bilfenibnIlitt, v/ie cin 23ilfentallrt; fig. fdiciwad, ilt)ln, RUSHY, adj. 1. uVltl infcn, biinfiT: 2. bintfint, butifcd)tt; bolt ((an) 3in fel; - couch, ban 1Bitnfetiilter. RUSK, s. ber(t i{oftete) 3niebcff (jumln Zbee), bad 9affeebrob. RUSMA, s. ein Oittel itum ~flbt'ff tillen,,faarautdiebii, bci belt tiir, fiften Nrauen. RUSS. I. adj. ruffifcb; Li. s. bie rtffifc4f <Sprai(^e. RUSSET, I. adj. Bitaitrotb, buntfld braull; fig. biuerifSd, grob; n. a. I. bie Itautrltetibun; 2. vid. Rmr... LNg~. sABB rf RiUSSET, v. a. eine trauttrot~e ltar= he tcben. RUSSETING, s. (- apple), ber Nu9Th ling. RUSSIA, s. t11[alltb; the emperor of all the Russias, ber,Saifer aller Neus-~n; - duck, ruftfcifre~ eqlttucd; - hides, 3StCbtclaiute; - leather, ltd1)tenl(:: ebe-r); - shieeing, rlluff fdcel zettlinllell. RUSSIAN, I. s. ter uttffe; II. adj. rttf= fifd~. RUST, s. bIr -oft; ld)yimntme; rantb, bie adtti; fig. bie ti; e ltglufigfet; - colour, bie bratingldbe!arbe, toeftfarbe; - 'oloured, troftfarben; -- eaten, bomt flft jerfreffett; - paper, btI 9Roft.a.ier. To RUST, v. I. n. I. TroJcttn, terrofctn,.ofti' itvcrbeu, fcl[i ei,1icI rangig tuerben, fault; '2. or lh1ttICitiftitt atliartcn; II. a. rofti Il ma)cn, fd)imt ri'elit mad ltn. RUSTIC, adlj. id. RUSTICAt.; - gods, bie elbgitter; - people, bag Unbt —,olf. RUSTIC, s. ber Ta3iter, aiitbinnnlt. RUSTICAL (adv. -LY), adj. i. bdiuerifCd, lanblicb; 2. roh, arob; 3. cinft), Ing1effdtmiift; 4. ebrlib, offet; - ress, s. brta btierifd e Q'cfent, bie Xs1Pdlbaftiqfcit. To RUSTICATE, v. I.v. n. lf bent ~anbe Icben; anf bad aiti>b ucrreifet; It. a. auf ba n Uitb bertucifen; uon ber Uni: cerfitMt Iegaweifeu. RUSTICATION, s. bie SerWetifng aiuf bag atnb; vetuecifungt bou ber ~,0)fdUlle, blag Consolium abeuntli. RUSTICITY, s. bie iantlbli(tfeit; tints fagfocit, Taucruart, bag bilttrifcoe lefeon, bie 0DrobB~it, Joi)Eit, X01Z vel tatifleit. RU;STINESS, s. bie ofligfeit; 9aule, iluanigfeit. To RUSTLE, v. n. rafccitt, raffeln, rau'fd)yet. RUSTY (adv. -ILY), adj. 1. rToftig, fer roftet; 2. fcdimmclin, anfaig, ran= it; 3. fg. niirrik6, biiftcr; ver. faucrt; 4. attfefr Oebraudb; to ride -, vuig. wuiirrifdc (iibler Vaune) fei)n; -brown, tie brautulelbe Sarbe, -Noftforbe. IRUT, a. I. bai (2Baen=))eet1rfe, bie C-ur; 2. bie 9rtnftt, 3runaft; - time, bte Zruntftfeit. To RUT, v. u. in ber rBrunft fet)n, anuf tie 3ruanft e(benl, brunften; - rutting-time, bte BirMuftfieit. RUTHLESS (ad. -LY), adj. un'barntm betliR, bartcerAig, gratufam; -ness, S. bie UInbarmlterStfcitt, @raufamin feit. RUTIL RITTILt, s. betr lutif, rotbe rf)6iit, 9abelflein. RUTILANT, adj. 6olbgl/il)enb, lKitt. $~nb, fcinenltb. RUTTISH, adj. brunftenb, in ber Orunft; fleil, rollift/,j, t'rbult1t. RYDER, s. vid. RIDER. RYE, s. 1. bas,Rorn, ber og flen (Secle - L).; 2. Sp E. t.lte llf:en: fraltfbeit (Qrf/ituna); - bread, bat 0Iogfenbrob. S.!, bar ~, f, r,,ber neuntebnte BIudIs Tabe bed e11pbabetN. SABAOTH, a. 3ebaotl; God of -, tiott betr.eerfdaaren. #ABBATARIAN. I s. ber l3bbatbi)I ret I. adj. aIU ben <Ftbatkliretn 0t ftbiq. SACR SABBATARIANISM, s. bite etretn ber ftrenltn Cabbatbt,-beobeadtcr. SABBATH, s. ber,abbatb,?uf)etag; - bell, bie efg1locfe; - breaker, ber Cabbatt)fcd;iztber; - breaking, bie C(abbtbtfd)rinberci. SABBATHLESS, adj. rtllel0. SABBATICAL (-ic), adj. ilin t ab batl febi6rig, fabbatl)ific; - year, bagd ~Clbbatjalt)r, atUl/janr, (rlaoijatr. SABBATISM... 1. bie (ftrenge) Caba bathfeier; 2. bie 9ub~e. SABDARIFFA, s. ber fuimtafauer: amlolfer (Hibiscus sabdariffa -L.). SABEAN, vid. SABIAN. SABEISM, s. vid. SADIANISM. SABELIIAN. I. ad;. Nie Setereei beg -abelliug betreffetbo; 1I. s. ber Ca: bellattier. SABELLIAINISM, s. bie &ebre bcl Sa= beillh. SABER, s. vid. SABRE. SABIAN, I. adj. fid) auf Saht itn 9rnsa bient (beriibintt eqent aromnatifecr )ewa(ibfe) belecenb; II. s. ber C-a; bFier, cttuerbiener, eueraiibeter unb Cternenereebrer. SABIANISM, s. ber Sternenbienft, bie lnibetung ber bJeflirne. SABINE, I. adj. fabilifCd; If. s. 1. ber C-abiner; 2. ber C'abebaum. SABLE, I. a. ber 3obel; 2. Bobel; [,^ bit 30obelfell; - skins, Bobel= felle; IH. adj. ft)lvar; a - hue, eilt fcWuarjer l.fthtric); - vested, fdt)mar3 fefleibet. SABLIERE, s.. bie Sanbqrube (!.ii.); 2. sqrch. 7: bie Cuewlfe', oblte, ber Oalfelt. SABRE, s. ber (~ibel, Garta. To SABRE, v. a. iUt bem (dibel fctrta flen, fibe[nt. SA BULOSi. TY, s. bie ~anb/nreit,3?enfle SABULOUS, adj. fmltbij, voll Canb. SACCADE, s. Sp. 7. ber -911u mit bent j3iietl. SACCIIAR.FEROUS, adj. putdererjeui genb. SACCHARINE, caj. ]tIterartti; - acid, Ch. T. bie ubcferflure. SACCHOLATE, s. bie /i[thIltrfinure. SACERDOTAL, adj. PriefterliCt); - robe, bat 3rieftergettainb. SACIIEL, s. vid. SATCHEL. SACCIHOLACTIC, adj. - acid, Ch. T. bie mlil d) u ffie re, "-.31 ili fai tr'e. SACK, s. 1. ber SaOf (bePIleicden aet MIDt Don brei llfbel); bie Tafdte; 2. cine 9lrt arnuteninmmerfcnlafirof; 3. bie finnab ue tmt (turm, $lfinz. bernng, 3erftirlnn; 4. ber Sect; a - of wool, eint tSaf ole; a - of cotton, etit actf l3autmnolle; - bearer, ber Citftraiter; - but, bie 43ofanne; - cloth, bte C.adletinwanb; - clothed, itn (afleintwanb Beleibet; - ful, ein tadtf coUl; - posset, bie Cectmolfenl; - racing, bat Iaffipfen; - whey, mit (Sect anoge mac)te ofltfcu. To SACK, r. a. 1. in einen (acf tittn, fnafen, einllfafen; 2. reit Sturm ein; nelnmen, gerftkren, oebeerten, plfin — berll; to - up, einfaf en. SACKAGE, s. bie rrftiirmttnq unb 31liinberung einer (feften) Gtanbt. SACKER, s. ber f3iinberer, 3erbeerer. SACKING,.. bie Sadfeinmannb; - bottoms, Saflinnten in Tettramen eint — jdtfVannen; - stunl bie Catfleil-s roanb. SACRAMENT, s. ba Sacramntent; IeijliAe Nbctnbmabl. SACRAMENTAL (adv -LY) dj. (;,eras SADN mentli(t, facramentarif[; num sas crantentte geblrig. SACRAMENTA[I s. ba8 (acramenta.i rifcte. SACRAMENTARIAN, s. ber <acras imcntirer. SACRAMENTARY, adj. l3l ben aUcrMa mentirern fiebrig. SACRE, vid. SAKER. SACRED (adv. -LY), adj. i. leilig; 2. etoeitt; 3. ebrituirbig; 4. ulnuvr, briiclidib, uniterle1licb; — ness, s. 1. bie teiliqfeit; Q(hrmiirbifeit; 2. ltlnvrbriidicbfeit, lnloerlelicb[eit. SACRIFICAL, SACRIFIC, adj. vid. 1SACRI* FICATORY & SACRIFICIAL. SACRIFICANT, s. ber Zpferer,, OC)~feor prieft'r. SACRIFICATORY, adj. Opfer brilnqcnb, oVferni. To SACRIFICE, v. a. s-n. 1. owferlt; 2, alnfoLfern (- to, einem etwa); 3. tiObten, jerftiren, beon 1lnterjanfl wclitelt. SACRIFICE. e [ fDpfer; Dpfern; bie Itufoptferng; to mako a - of, aufo.fernt. SACRIFICER, s. ber ZPferer;, Zpfer: priefter. ~ SACRIFICIAL, adj. tltnt Zvfern geb)a rif, Vfcr..; - rites, bie DpferO SACRILEGE, s. ber Jtirbenratub; bit (nittuei mlt1B, @otteelflteralng, bet reouel. SACRILEGIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. fir= benrduberifec, t erruct, qottetl;ifters licb; -ness, s. bat /tircbenrtiuberit fdbe, bie o3errucltbeit, gotteelaifterli(tf 9Irt, lreoelt)aftigfeit. SACRILEGIST, a. ber Rirdenriubcr. SACRIST, SACRISTAN, S. ber Mirclter,,tRifter, Tleiner. SACRISTY, s. bie Sacrileti. SAD (ado. -LY), adj. 1. trauirig, tribt, betriibt, lnieberfefdlag ei,, buiifter, mei lancolifafi fc ermiit/hi, ftnlicfr, erbarmlii, ~lenb; 2, befWcd erlicb, laifig, unantentebm; bpfe, nrg; 3 ernft, ernftliaft; 4. buitfelbraunt, bunIs felfarbi/, bunfet; - array, ber tcia dC)elnullt; - coloured, bltilfelfarben, bulfelbranlt -- iron, bat (Oleoffille) l{iatteifen, 3iiiqeleifen; a - sight, ein triouriger litnblitf. To SADDEN, v. a. traurig ltalclt~, be: triibettn. SADDLE. a. ber Sattel; v'. T-s. bit Allampe; - of the bowsprit, bie 3Ilng flrietbbahfen; to put the - upon the right horse. prov. bie GcCulb alluf bell red)tett TIann fdfiebell; - backed, Ilit blot$lem 9ftiden, l)ohlriifcf, fat teltief; - bags, pi. beer attelranlen, - bone,.. 7 bad C-attelbein; - bow, bcr C(attelbofen; - cloth, bit (attelbedt; - gall, Sp. T. bie uom lattet auf bern 9iiifen bet T3ferbcd hunbderiebenle Cteule; - horse, bad (atttlvferb; aleitpferb; - mak(r, ber (atttfr; - pad, bat Sattec fiffen fiir,utfgpferbe; — tree, tet Gattelbaunt. To SADDLE,,. a. fattein; fig. betaben, befcdwereln, aufleelle; to - one's Mst, with a thing, cibte Sacte ubcr (adU) ficb ne,,,en. SADDLER, s. ber Sattter. SADDUCEAN, adj. fabbCmiif(c. SADDUCEE, s. ber (Sabbucder. SADDUCISM, s. bie S~t)re ber (Iatu. cier, ber Sabbucrhiimul. SADNESS, s. 1. bie Zraurigtrit, Se, trfbnii, ber t ram, utum tr; bui Iranrifle MJicnt; 2. bie Urnftbaftit, feit, ber grnlft; in sober -, in C6ll gtem (gant hin) (rufntc. g$9 SAID IAfUE (ado. -LY), adj. 1. ficer; 2. uns terfebrt, unuerlett, roowlbe)lten, gefuiub, 1liuflidc; - and sound, frifc) unib gefillib; - conduct, bai fi)cere @)eleit; letter of — conduct, ber' cd)ltB brief, elcit~b:ief, - Wai 'Saivus condvetus); a - guide, ciln fiterer!iiDb rer; - keepirg, bie fid)ere 2ufbe — inwarun.], ermarialrung; - pledge, bie 3urgfdrft. SAFE, s. ber peifcfdfratlf, bie tpeife; falltlller; an iron -, ehite (cifcrnte) clbtbifte, a^ffe. SAFEGUARD, s. 1. ba( fidcere 3eleit, bie:ebetifttq, c~d)wct1cbei 2. ber 3a);5 3. (y iti, ie B3efc{trnlr t; 4. ber Critlrs, bas ~Iortucf (reitenber rIicllell); letter of —, ber (d)lubnrief. To SAFEGUARD, v. a. fd)irtllen, befd)iiteii. BAFENESS, s. bie /iderbcit. SAFETY, s. bie Ciderbe/t, it3o I0= fabrt; in -, ilotIIbe)altteu, ficeer, uloerfctbrt; to arrive in -, lto)lbe= btalteii atnfolntle; -fund, bie Si: cf~rbcitS4 (icbtertellmtf~) (Saffe, ber icafrbeit -onbL:; - lamp, bie id)erl)beitelantpe (int Oergierfelt); - valve, bie icfterl)eit/tfltipc, bid c;id)erbeitgT-Scntil (all ciner Zampf= miaftir/nc). BAFFLOW, SAFFLOWER. S. ber Safffor, Wilbe -adffratu (Carthamus tinctorius - L.). SAFFRON, I. s. ber affrnlt (Crocus sa.nitcus - L.); I1. adj. laffrailqelb; bastard - 'r b Sa _(afflor; - colour, bie anffrtinfarbe; - hued, mtit fiffraltn frtrbenctt lttftrid), faffrattfarbeu; - plot, bie ~attintpflaitttn. 'To SAFFRON, v. a.. init (-affran far: ben, faffrantgelb firbett. To SAG, v..!. 1,. nieberbantien, ftd fi'n= fen. fid) benuen, fic) faffen; It. a. be= labell, befctiertetn; to - to leeward. Jr. T. ftari abtreibet,, icdl 2Bradf nlactfen. SAGACIOUS (adv. -LY), naj. 1..Olt fd),'irfem 3enrucb, o, lt, utier 23itt e rutg; 2. fd)arffifniig, Illsg; -ness, s. vid. SAGACITY. SAGACITY, s. 1. ber fdbarfe @eritc~, bie;rpiirfraft; 2. ber' acarffintn, Sdmbrfbliff, bie otfuglbeit. BAGATIIY, s. ber aagabiW (cKce 9lrt wtollenen 13eu1ge). SAGE, s. bie eialbci (Salvia officinalisL.); - of generation, - of Jerusalem, baB tungenfraut (Pulmonaria officinalis ~- L.); - apple, tin hutlowile) aln,albei; - coloured, wleiulidbgriin (0Iie l albeibltter); - royal, ber q(artenfalbei; - tree, ber aSlbei= EAGE, 1. s. ber 2eife, fflge It ann; 1I. (adv. -LY), adj. Wveife, flug, ver= ft;inbig, ernlt, ebrbcr, gefittet; - ness. a. bie feibheit, Jtlugt)it, (h[rbarfeit, 3iidtiqfeit. EAGENE.. -arfiu (ein rufftfcfe D7/ap Don fieben 5nt). SAGITrAL, adj. ul einetn $feile fges bori1; pfeilnrtig; - suture, A. T. bie feilnablt. BAGITTARY (SAGITTARIrS), 8..L.st. T. ber debfi'i e (i l Z)ierfrcif); 2. btr (S{tlaur. $AGITIATE, a Bj. T.. eilfrntiig. SAGO, s. ber IgollO; - powder, 5aL ~agolmetel; - tree, ber Sagobatin, bie Saflopalnm (Cycas circinalis- r.). SAGY, aij. tmit Calbei geroiirit. PAHLITF, s. ber (alit, -nIlafclit" (tin l?ineral). BAIC, a. bie Saife (tin tiirfifdeft ober gri(trbifcs Nabtgenig). aUD part. vorerwtt&nt, obgtbaot, be:i6a SAKE fiigt; the -, bZgebactfeZ, bitge8; ber, tie, ba$ 3efagte~, benetriul)nte, DbeilgefaRgte. SAIL, s. 1. ba# Segcf; 2. Sc)iff (and) collect. /ctdiffe); 3. bat ecgelnl, bie!Sa[rt; sails of a windmill, bie (T;iicer ber) 2sinbniiifilenfliilgel;.r. Ph-s. a complete suit of satIs, Cil,.t11l (bat ilt, eiwe 0_)arnitur),egel; to set -, unter z(egel gfeben, abfegelin; ready to (set) -, fegelfertig, fegelflar; to strike -, bie (cgel ftic/ed'.; to make -, 11ebr tSegel beifectt; to shorten —, etlidce con tt be ettln bergeuI; - borne, 01on (eehit tonrtgetrallcn; - cloth, ba ~egeflttiti; - loft, cili 3obct w0o;eel geferti/tt lverbcei; - maker. ber Ce-celntlacer; m- making, bNa l cgeltnrtdett; - needle, bie efecl tabe1l; -yard, bie egelftaitte, liaa; - yarn, bat eegfelqarr. To SAIL,... I. n. 1. fegeli, fdgiffent, nbfegtlli, niter ege L gfeben; 2. ficd belueget,, fcbititiinitel; 3. flieen; to - along the coast, ber giifte tentlaiii fegetit; to - back, tiuriiffefeltt; to - close-hauled, beifted)en, bei ben U33itb fte.tet, fegein ober balten; to - in company, liUtter MIbilt'ratlf(tcft fegcfli; to - out of.., alltfcqeln; to - up,, maffeCelt, btillaffdifffen; ll. a. befal)teu, burdcfegeln; burc)bfliclen;.. Pi/. to - a ship, eClt '.d)iff lintcr etle[ gebeti laffen. SAILABLE, adj. fdiffbar, fabrbanr. SAILEIR,. ebr tegler (bat ferleltbe Ocdiff); 2. ber (eemtanlt, vid. SAILOR: A.3 P/l-s. to be a bad or heavy -, I0f (ein fd)led)ter ~(eller) feit; shite is a good -, bat (cbiff fegelt gilt. SAILING, s bit (Cegelit; ".' Ph-s. plain -, bat (elein iiacb gfientbIl/idmet Rarttent; Mercator's -, bat CIegeltt ittlc iRarten in 3?erCator'nt 1'rojeIc tiot; - ice, fabrt'areO (itnirbc, unt, Slfautnntenttinnibet ) (L'i;~ -- instructions. - orders, bie Orber' Sttt 2tnlitufent; ber 0einbrief; - trim of a ship, bie cortteilbaftefte fiinricbtunn iuitb ZertIeiluynt ber taount eitet ecliffes, bat fdptellere aegeln Au be. Dirfe lt; a ship out of the - trim, eilt Si'iff ba feitte Saibrt mtefr t)at; - vessel, baW ~egIelftiff. SAILOR, s. ber Seentattn, Pnatrofe; -'s jacket, bie V/atrofet'jadfe. SAINFOIN, s. bie (Spfarfette, ber SAINTFOIN, fpanifeie glee, 5ut.a terflee. SAINT, s. beer citilie; — ' bell, bie leine 010ofe O(eiim fatbolifdcl Osotrtetbienft); - -monday, ber blaue Monutag. To SAINT, v. I. a. faitoniftreti, beilig fprect)en; nI. n. to - (it), fi{c beilig ftelien, frbmntelnC1, b~l.cbe/. SAINTED, adj. faionifirt; gen.ei[)t, beilig, froitmm. SAINTESS, a. bie 5eilte. SAINTLIKE, adj. /uie elt Oeililer, ei= fig, fromm. SAINTLY, adj. WtiC eiit.eilig/cr, beilig. SAINTSEEMING, adj. f)i6i1tteilig, l)euclcrifdc. SAINTSHIP, s. bie.eifigfeit, dciligeit= iofirbe. SAKE, a. bie (inb;)Urfac(e, ber (r3e: rlegtingt8=)truib; for.. -, or for the - of, teget, untn...tillee; for God's -, Wuit h)otte oilhtin; for my -, intth ntcintetmillen. SAKER, s. 1. ber aferfalf (Fadco snter - K.); 2. ba (altontett, bite elbfdbitange (eCcbent cine rt langer fr..1011"en). SAKERET,. bas ttHnnitCcn bet Saterfalten. SALL SAL, s. Ch. T. bat ea'l1; -- alenibrct.' bat ethcntbrlct(fali; -anamonntc, bet ~ttlm/ift; — gem, bat steiifai(, - polychrest, bat fcdtcfcIfaltre gai. SALABLE, — y, -ness, Vid. SALEACrLI &c. SALACIOUS (ad. -LY), adji. loIiifti,q geil; unfenufi, uttr Soluluft reuienb; -ness.. vid. SALACITY. SALACITY, s. bie Qolhtft, ~iciIceit. 1Unfeufd)beit. SALAD. a. ber ailat; - dish, bie{ eta laItfcdiiffel; -oil, bt (a IattiQaunts K; - parsley, ber Utaffenepid); - strainer, ber ealatbotsen. SALADING, s. small -, alfatfrduter, )etii fie inod) /iti u11ltlnb gert fitb. SALAM, a. bie 39egriifill t ingt 3 riett). SALAMANDER, s. ber 'alntatnmber, T old); -'s-hair (-'s wool), brt ea-r laimtitbcrbaatr. SALAMANDRINE, odj. fala:tannbero artij. SALARIED, adj. 'befotbet, faflrirt. SALARY, s. bie efolbilttg, ber (e3abfr-) ebn)alt; to give a -, befolbeut. SALE, s. 1. ber (- of goods, 3aanrettn) 23erfatif, lbga6ng. *lbfab; 2. bie (/ifcf=netufe; - at large, ber 2.aa. rcevertrieb ('lbfatb int (ro~ent); - by (or at) auction, bie iffettlicbe 3Ter. fleigerttilg, 91uctiitn, Vicitationt - countenrnanded, ber aiufge)obette ecr fatif; bill of -, ber rnaufbrief, Raufciontract; fatnbcontract; great bill of -, ber Oeilbrief; to contiude a -, eiiet. fantbel abfelieCfen; for —, t terftaufet;.. finds rio -,.. ift nidit aitn ober ititterfubritngen; to make - of.., ineit ierfatf benuirtent; to meet with a ready -, gluten (ober fbinellen) 5Ilbgattg 1(djbe! ober flibetl; to put or set out for (to expose to public) -, g1lilt (bffent — lid)c i Terfaiif aufitfeifte, feil bitten, bffentfic/ erfteigernt; account (of) sales, bie?errtaufre4,mtng; book of sales, bat ~s3arcnycerftauftpbtc); -'sman, ber ~criftiifer; Zrfbler, rei — berbtinbfer; - price, ber -3erfauf-f rei t; -'s-wornnn, bie Tertitferiitn; riblenrinit, leiberhntnbleriitn; - work, bie aiuf ben JRatif gemadcte 'lrbeit, aabrifarbeit. SAIEABLE (adv. -LY), adj. berf;iufa (i5, gtut abebcienb, gatngbar; -ness, a. bie Cerftiflifciift, beer gute.lbr gatfn, bie altgbarfeit. SAIEBROSITY, s. ber raube 3fib. SALEBROUS, adj. ralt)i uttebeit, b6ffrig, bolperig, (w. ii.). SALEP, s. bie C-aleimvurnel. SALIC, SALIQTE, adj. ftlifd); - taw, ba(l falifde O@efet. SALIENT, adj. f[ringeub, tiilfettb, tfopfetlb; - angle, Fint. ber atU1fPrint genre 13i::.fel. SAIIFIABIE,~ adj. Ch/. T. falierctigentb, falfbilbetlb. SALIGOT', s. bie Saffer1lt'lt (Trapa na tans - L.). SALINATION R. bat Iafce~tt ntit ei. ner Salfbriibe. SALINE. adj. f oatig, bol t l; - SALINOUS, particles, pl. Cftejtteil[ SALIVA, s. ber Spcit)el, Oeifer. SALIVAL, SALIVARY, adj. J1ltm t.eicbeit gcbtrig; - ducts, pl. 1. T. bie 2beis dc)[lgllge; - glands, id. bie ~eeictet~ briifen. To SALIVATE, v. a. burd) ben e:ei, celfttLP reinigen, falii'iren. SALIVATION, s. ber i(eid)elfhti; b4< Caliuiruttg, ~Veicelfir. SALIVOUS, adj. fPeicbelartig. SALLOW, s. (o7 - tre(,) 'ie fetib| SALT eadldweibC, U1erftroeibe (Sdiz cinerea - L.); - thorn, bit UIleibeinlleer fre.llbeere (Hippophies - L.). SALLOW, a.dj. b.la, blheid, fal); -- ness, s bie Otdife, bleic~e, fal}e )arbe. FALLY. 1. bert?tdfaI! (ber oeIaQer, ten); 2. fit. (ter lilti[d/e) (Sintrall, bie 9tXluanbl lunl; 3. ber (treicd; 4. alfflueg, t bfcItr, i ted), bie ficiue icife, -treiferei; 5. (ftatt Sarah), 2eata (raeiiuliane); - of wit, ber Wit~iqe ('iinfall; - of youth, ber 3,; lenbftreitb; - port, Fort.,r.J\r. bie uafatlk[pforte, ber tlarfall; -ports, pi. bie untterirbtifetn @iinte, wuelf)e bie.ieminuerte mit benl fiucnwertfeol crbinbett. To SALLY, v. n. (lltfaIellt; to - forth, to - out, gillt?e21ufall tl)tttt, tllul)etr fireifet. SAirMAGUNDt, s. etin ita(iettifcfe (S)3e= ric)t oon qebtad.tf m alfc/[pe, 1ofel: bvritg, k(5ffig u. f. w.; ber.~ar/ij3nn faatt. GALMiAC, vid. SAL AMMONIAC. SALMON, s. betr VIt',, 0(nl1t; - louse, ber 2ad)flwtrlt, bte (ahnlaiit; - peals, pd. bie juitige (aCItd)brll t; - pipc, bie 0acdtpei.e (! t Cttolne, u1111 AItl. getn ber -acbfe); - radish, ber:Tlo: nat&rettiq, bt,?anbiecltt; -- sews, ber arcb8laictd; - trout, bie alac*foo relle. SALOMON, s. ril. Sot.o'nN. SALOON, s. ber i(o0tl \roe Saal. SALOOP, s. I. bie i ck pultr'el;;2. ber Salep (eill ftlti,)ea (Settin! ber Crientalen>). As[FY.,s. tetr (Nei0bairt, 'oflt t, bie.iarriwuri$. SAf.S )ACID, adj. ftjri{ unb fdiuerlic, Ia l fauer. SAILSUGINOUS, ad. eil rVenlli filjig. SAIT, 1. s 1. bat Zalti; 2. tfi. ber.c)es f(lmain, VBih; Salts, pt. (Epsom or Glauber's -), eOale Auin 9l.fiit)ren; Ch. 7:s. fixed -, fefte n(,te; comnpound -, secondary -, )2littdf'aije, lletalhifdce al;e; metallic -, bic Sletrbibung init3 ta r letall mit einer altre; volatile -, fifiittife ~atle; - of lemons,. iiberffittiltea 'fattertees failr(s tail; It. j 1. fatlii, yfefat. etn; 2. etfl, llufi'g, tt0ouliftitt; in cnmpos. smelling - bottles, 9ie)flafcz d(eln ntit eiltfcbrai.ten nwoIlricc/eeni bell ai1tllelt; - box (- cellar), bai Caltfat, bit le aInlefte; - butter, bie (algbittter, qefatlette (etilcltIqte) -~utter; - cat, ber tlluflttpetn; - eel. ber tflfalcle al; - house, bie Oalfotbe; - land, b'd fialiretite atlb; - maker, ber Ga!(fieber; - making, ba i-alebfiben; - man, ber Silfihtitbler; - marsh, ber -aItiz nio0ratfl, 2a(ittic'd, bad Caltlantb; - meter, ber ((allnt1effer; - mine, betr Zalibrutlb, bie a.alLrube; - pan, bit SaliVtfanne; Sa6l rule; - patent, bNt Sdllnonol0oP; - peter, vid. SLTPETER; - pit, vid. - MINE; - porter, ber flefcdworiie Saltriger (iit kLri/); - provisions, eiulgefailene Vebennillittef; - rheum, ber lEalt, fll r; - rub. etilt alAfiibt(, Salnfllt s ber; - shop. ber $atlabenl; - ispoon, bld (aldSiiffelcbetn, alI(fdcaitt; felceln; - spring, bie SalItqllee, ber (algbrtnleln; -- tax, bie C-a(hfteuer; - trade, betr alaitibtde; - water, bat CeewaffTer, Salmnwaffer: - work(s), b{g (alllerft, bie Salefjies berci; - wort, ba8 ~al~franut (Salsola - L.). rT SALT, v. I. a. tfalten; tinfaljtUt; I. X. ft[ig Wterbep. SAMI SALTANT, adj. ft.rilqentb, taltrtllb. SALTATION, s. 1. bati prinntl, O — pfen, attijeltt; 2. dl( tlelt, gtlopafe t (ber nlatabert). SALTER, s. 1. ber {illnfafer 2. SalIj t)iil ler. SALTTERN, s. baA SaliWerl, bitc Salficberei. SALTIER, s1. I T. baB T1llbreatefrel,. SALTING, s. btl '-alent, /illfalien; - til,, bae if6elfatL SALTISII (adv. -LY), adj. faluif, eilt lUletli (tvtlatA) fa!l; -ness, s. baA (1al'Arfi're, bit (~liifcit. SALTLLESS, adj. Ullaqe'faitll, oefc' ltllff Ios, fabe. SALTLY, ado flfiiq; faliicbt. SAL'LNE&S, s. bite aluifteit, bert aIgefcbnllatf. SALTPETER SALTPETRE), s. ber (rlffl= nirte) (al;Veter; - house, bit ie a(=.etertiitte, anIpeterfficbcrei; - maker, (- man), ber C(aIpeterfitber; - sweepings, pi. etjfel VOlt altpeter. SAitTPETROJUS,,dIj. alrteter enlthaltenb, falpcteri-; bcat Calpcter <tit= licb, fa/peterictt. SALUBRIOUS (ade. -LY), adj. C':[f.ln, f 'reunb, Bitrfqlicb. SALUBRIUTY, s. bit ~cStitifamfeit, Ot= funbbit,.31traqlidyfeit. SAIJTARINFST, a. biCe ei/ flllf cit, 3efntnbreit. SALUTARY, ad. bceilfamn ftefitnb. SALU'TATION,.. bad lrtii e.ll bie T=griititian, ber Ofrli:; prayer of -. ber Inqelu, (5igelantOi ain Hbie 3unllfralt 2(Xaria. T,, SALUTE, v. 1. (. be=)qriifiell; 2. fiiffen; 3. lid. &- Sen lamn. ftilltirttl. SALUTE, s. 1. ber O(ltl; 2. utP; 3. AJli. S- Sea lan. bad OZalItiren. SALUTER, s. ber @riipcnbe; Riif= fenbe. SAIUTIFEROUS, adj. e{il brinllgeb, beilfatm. SAT,VABII1LITY. s. te rrettbiltfit,!J6i.glicdfeit fcli/ gu nwerbelt. SAI.VABILF, adj. errettbar, Inglici crt rettct, felifl u wnerbet. SALVAGE, a. L. 7-,. baA4 terettn, bit serglrlng (eiiteA8 (dfiffeA obe ber e ii\ter); -, or - money, ber 3ertIelol)l, baA Bergeielb; - upon recapture, ber.ternebmunl loin. SALVATION, s. bie ((;eette)UJtlttl,. ~eliqintard tli, 2eliieit. SALVATORY, s. ber allfbeWatcbrunim ort. SALVE, a. 1. bit (albc; 2. ber iaf= fam, bas 2lreneiinittef. To SALVE, v. a. 1. falb-n; 2. eci[cn, abbelfen (Iv. ii.). SAIVER, s. ber $raircntirtefter, ltnter. fetteluer, Qcfeitfteller. SALVO, s. ber sorbenllt, 3ef)dIf, bie 9n1trebc, Nulttflbcbt, @(tfdunltbiiittn. SALVOR, s. ber erlftier (bolt ltraullb lilt). SAMARITAN, I. s. ber alltmritaller; It. adj. fa[caritaitifd. SAMBO, s. ber bolt teittem t iltlttttt itb rittier -d)warqetn riecuqte 91b. SAME, adj. 1. (the -),,ben,erfdebe, biefebe, baffe'be., ber, bie, bag tintliz (fe, berjentig(, blejenige, baJett/ie; 2. VcOertl;i[ilte; the very - (the self -), eben berfelbe; 'tis much the - thing. et if faft Cinerlei; one and the -, till unb bers (bie-, ba6n)felbe; at the - time. bgllcgki; of the - date. flcicbdeitig. SAMENESS, s. 1. bie (/intrlcibeit, opTIs formmen e flti0ceit; 2. intBtlh= feit. SAMIAN EARTII, s. bit fallifle trbee. SAND SAMIEL, a rid. SImtoox. SAMLET, s. ber Hteiute actd). SAMPtIIRE, s. ber 2leeirfetd)t l (COrit mum - L.). SAMPLE, s. bite $robe; bie Beugprobe tba 2lifter; on thle -, anf bNe (obt) taCf) ber) -v'obe; answering the (Of according to) -, llaTd) -rtobe; to draw samples, -robtcl lieelI otel ltebntuel. To7 SAMPILE,. a. inle I rotbe, tin l u, fter ciqcn; alA eifei.,el aufftellen. SAMPLER, s. al ThlIftfr, T1)obel; MlobeUltutb, atcllentud), S ellfters bl tt. SAMSON, s. imtfont (MJlatttnane); -'s post, Sea lang. ber einqeferbte, fcnfref tfiebenbe Qalfen tit '0c;iffeu gutim?luf- ttnb Ibflteiqen. SAMUEL, s. allnulel (3)l anntlt e). SANABILE, adj. t~ilbar. SANATIVE, adj. t)eiltfa, beifetlb, e~ilfriftif; -ness, s. bie.eilfanttfeit, teilfriaft. SANCiTIFICATION, s. btie.geilinnl; 3eibuBg;,Ce/iliigb etIt, eicr. SANCTIIFIER, s. bcr,e/iliJer,,leifig; imaltber. To SANCTIFY, r. a. b ciIiett; heili tdt ent; boon illll'ti bfreitten; 2.f. (be)fc)iiBelt.' S:AN(CIIMONIOI'S (ado. -LY), adj. bgeilii, fcfd)inbeiti, beilil fdei/cnb; - ne-sl, 5. bie (dyCeintl)eiliBgfit, ber bfilitge 9lnfd)ein. SANCTION, a. bie feiertlie 3eftcitti dlt[l, (ilntwii gt! (.et' e(5ll{ig{lllt 3etrfftigltIIt, 0Deftcetfraft; to give - to..., eltta befraftiItle, Biiiti Ill d)el. To SA(I'ION, v. a. feierlid) beftatigtn, betiftigen. SANCTI'ITUDE, s. bie cilIigfeit, arrn. tii/lfeit. SAN('ITY. UD. bie.e/igfeit, triOn netlb'it, Ojotteefurct; 2. httfd)Itlb llnfltrfhidl)feit. SANC'TUARY, s. I. lbas.6eiligtbnll, ' bet beitiite Drt, enitpIel; 2. ber heilite icZtdllort, bie trtiitfilte; 3. ber d:ltl; Ibic.3ullud)t; to take —, feill 3ltnflid)t Itebl)leL; - Iian, betr itrefetefluictilc. SAND, s. ber att b; Sands, pi. bit reff, bie Zanibb;utie, bat (altbufcr; to build on the sands, provinc. llif antlb balen; - bag, ber aiaubfat; - hank, bie altbbatiLf, ber 'ilb,,= fborlt, anlbb. ier; - bath, baS i al'b= b[ab; - beetle, ber Oalbfifert.;attb: lilfer; - blind, faltbblitlb, iiberftfie tint, bl6bfitt/i; - box, bie eatlb. biicbfe; - box tree, ber etreiibid)i feiltbaltfl (Hura crrpitions - L); - crab, ber Bitlfer, btIe Oatbfrabbe; - cracks, pl. U3albt)ornfliifte (/ilt 511fe ber ferbte); - eel, ber (oIltbaaL: - gaper, ber attnbfrtiieer, iantbfIaffet (etitle h/fdyetart); - heads, Snitbs barremt, antbii/nfe(nt; - heat, Ch. T baA 'atnbbiab; - hill, ber inb/bbii. feC; - martin, bi'e lferfcflvalbc; -- mIlortar, ber einltbiltrtrl; - paper $olir-zapier fiir ifhler it. f. To., r9oftpapiecr; - pink, bite anbnlfclte; - piper, ber Otraitbiulafer (Tringa - eill 33pel); -- pit, bie iattbgtrus be.; - statnper, bie 0ambbtltte, bet lticellttbrec (eille huft)(fart); - stone, ber alttbflei/t; - wElk, bit, aetinballeet ber anibgtina; - worts bat _.tlbfrallut (,qrenaria - L). To SAND, v. a. 1. Uinf ben Siatub trti, betn (bot (d)iffentt); 2. mit @anb bt' ffreuene, fanben. SANDAL, SANDAL-WOOD, rid -SOKIR. 367 SAP SANDALS, a. pi. bie 2antbalten, teberne 0oblen; cine lIrt leibter Zaamen= SANDARAC, SANDARACm. i. ber Santi baracb, ba4 S3act)olbber)arc; 2. ber rotbe W'rfenif. SANDEl), a(l'. 1. fatbig, llit iaanb bebeft; 2. fleffi, Iefp.rcnfelt, getiipft; 3. furificftig. SANDERLTNG, s. ber Otrsarbfliutfer, ba hritet)ntbn (Trinffa cindJus - L). SANDERS, s. bas anrtbelUolf. SANDEVER, s. bie ()[arlaUle. SANDINESS, s. bie,2 llbt|ifeit. SANDISH, adj. fnbllti, falbtartit. SANDIVER, s. vid. SANDEVER. SANDIX, s. bag8 *leiqelb, rktIlicte!laffifot, eine lrt ua/uitn. SANDWICH, s. Outterbrob mnt baqst ' fcten obcr aufgdegten flcifcifdgnitt= feilt It. f. l..; anchovy sandwiches, 2arbeIlenfemnmeHI; - Islands, bie (aibici>,~infeln. SANDY, adj. 1. of[ (a nnb, fanbig; 2. Ieic't, foufer; 3. gelbrotb, riklt)icd, (- haired), rotbtLaaitg; - bottom, fantbitler Zlobct; - everlasting, bai eianbrltrfrraut (Onaphalium arenarium - L.); - urine, 3Med. 7: ber triibe (<aZt inr) Urint. SANE, adj. 1. gefunb; 2. bei gefunbeln Berftcibe. SANG FROID, s. (fran,.) bie.Ratblia tigfeit; Dleaitftiittifeit. SANGUIFEROUS, adj. 3lunt enttl)(1ten1b; - vessels, pl. bie l3utgef/ife. SANGUIFICATION, s. 7. T. bie,Tnlts ercutgung, &erwanbelitug bea Ct9[u ill lQ31 t. SANGUIFIER. a. Wttcgl i(lit nmacHt, bar C[ut ercenflebe i.ittel. To SANGUIFY, v. n. *[tuLt erutqettn. SANGUINARY, I. aUfj. bllltb'iil'ti, blute ierig, qraufan, mtorbluftih; it. s. ba8 3lutflaut. SANGUINE (SANmiN), ad]. 1. blttrotf; 2. fangiuitifcb; 1eid)tbliitig, bluit rehi; 3. beftig, bi$iq; 4. leiten 2>inn bahbeb, {ebbaft, frob), oon maiiro metr finbilbunfitr'aft, frobe.off. ullng3 te)enlb, tieerficttficd; -, orstone, ber.lutftein, eine 3aifiiart au ~aStllien; -ness, a. 1. bite 0luta fiile; 2. Veidotblfitigfcit,bad fanqui: nifce Xemperament; 3. bie,1i'e, Eebtaftig!eit, _oreiligfeit; Buerfic~tlifrfeit, iteilunlg um ~ofctn, leictltgliubte ^offuunqgfuctt. To SANGUINE,,.a. 1. blutrott) firthn; 2. init O1ut bepefeit. SANGUINEOUS, adj. 1. Jlin 3(tlte gef l)brig; 2. blntreicb; fangtuiiifc); - particles, pl. bite 3(utttf)iltUt; -rod, ber,artrieael (Cornus sansguinea - L.). SANHEDRIM, s. bag Ocandebrin. SANICLE, s. ber (Saltifel, baS rlrud)s fraut (Sanicldau - L.); Yorkshire -, bag aettfraut, bie t3itterivura (Pinguicula vulgaris - L.). SANIES, s. Mled. T. ber biitne (iter. SANIOUS, adj..ied. T. o011 bintnem (Citer, eiterig. SANITY, s. 1. bite eftInbg)ett; 2. ber flefunbe T~erfRaub. SANS, prep. otne. SANSCRrr, s. bie Sanffritta (aminz ffrit). 8ANTON, s. title 9lrt Zerrwifc. SAP, a. i. ber Eaft (in 2ilttneln, 11.f.tt.); 2. Gplint (wei/e %^eiil im &oqe jltlactfi ber linbe.); 3. bie bt ape, v.hine, euttFe (ber i(rbacttg uor ober lu eftnnftUen); - colours, Gaftfar)len; - earth, bad qrbriin; - green, baS Zaftgriin; faf triin. 38 SARS To SAP, v. a. &r n. fartpiren,,utufgrS ben gieten, niitergrabtt, mtinireti. SAPID, adj. fdrtitdlaft. SAPIDITY, as. bit.a d) icb fhiafte, ber SAPIDNESS, $ (ftdmiatfcf, bie(nid)ma(f: baftigfeit, ber [Bobl1efdntacf. SAPIENCE, v. bie 2-Sif)Neit. SAPIENT, adj. meife, flltl (of. it). SAPIENTIAL, alj. Uf3ilbeiteter1ll t it= balietl0b (:u. ii.). SAPLESS, adj. faftlo,. biirre. SAPLING,.s. ber 'cbigling, ba) 3illtna cden; bie /uitte i3lanne. SAPONACEOUS, adi. fetfenartig. SAPONARY, adj. fetfenartiq. SAPOR, s. ber (!ohi-.)_)eftdmttif. SAPORIFIC, adj. OJefC'malcf qebeub. SAPOROUS, adli eitnt @ c0_efdmaftit betb, fchfmacffltaft. SAPPER, s..Mil. 7: ber a~ppeur, 2Jli= neur, ct/rtier. SAPPHI'IIC, adj. fl.t'ifc. SAPPHIRE, s. ber Saplp.ir (ein Sbetl ftein). SAPPilIRINE, adj. fatlp irettn,.o\ 1tSap pbtir; fa2p.l)irart/f. SAPPINESS, s. bie i(aftigfeit. SAPPY, adj. I. fafti i, faftreicb; 2. weicb, f 111acb, imit, [art; 3. 1uf5 fi, fd)itnltelid. SARABIAND, s. bie ttarabanbe (eia fpanifyer Zanq). SARACEN, s. bcr Cartcette; - consound, bie l)olbrutt)e ( Solidlago virga aurea - L). SARACENIC, adj. 1. faraceltifcd; 2. bite hrdciteftur ber,araccene betrceffenb. SARCASM, s. ber anrfiln mut, bie fit. terfeit, bittere C-pottrebe, ba O'ti — ctcehuort. SARCASTICAL (SARCASTIC), (ado. — v), adj. faratrlifcb, beienlb, bitter, l)5 -nifcb. SARCENET, s. Vid. SARSENET. SARCOCELE, s. Med. 7'. ber afeifci bruct. SARCOCOL, s. ber jIeifd)eint SARCOCOLLA, (0@itttlil. SARCOLOGY, a. s.IMed. 7. bie itrfolot fie, Vetre soti bellt leifotbeitlei bce giirp>erg. SARCOMA, s. Med. T. baid [eifd4)e — SARCOPHAGOUS, adj. l[eift eCffeltb, 6leifd freffcib. SARCOPHAGUS, x. ber itarfopsaf, bag fararffrmige rabiiutal. SARCOPIIAGY, s. ba) MIeif[effcn. SARCOTIC, ailj & s. S T. firfortifd, rpa) bat) ]!eifc) (an 2iBunben) toaacb fell macdt. SARDAN, s. bie antrbeUe. SARDEL, s. 1. bite irbetIe; 2. vid. SARDINE, &C. SARDINE, SARDmIS, I. ber ciarber, Eartboltir (eilt (sef'teint). SARDINIA, s. bWt,itnigreitb Oiarbi= nien. SARDINIAN, I. adj. farbillifed; II. s. ber (Zarbiitier. SARDINIAS, s. pl. 3iarbeeleI. SARDONIAN, fi[SDifo, frtcontfbift; SARDONIC. fIi fifr, o ratidpf t — sardonic laughter (sardonic grin), bal bittere Vabeae, ~ri.jen; sardonianstone, ber (iarber, j(arbolir. SARDONYX, s. ber Oarbomtyr. SARMENTOUS, adj. rantlig, ranftenb. SARPLAR, s. ber 'ialbe ~Stf 93olle. SARPLIER, s. bat) (3af"tud), bie $atif. (eiatmaiib. SARRASINE, a. 1. bie fierluici; 2. Fort. bi) RSaltbor, UallUatter. SARSA, SARSAPARILLA, 8. bie )Saffi as titleU ( Smilax sarsaparilla - L.). I i I SATI SARSENET, SARSNET', s. bet aZffet; - ribbon, bit) Xaffetbattb. SASH, s. 1. bie intbe, beer (2eib) 05urt, bie (ct)drpel, 'Jelbbinbe (bert rff/iere); ber tiirfifd)e 01Bnnb. Z:T\r biin; bag feimbee Cbiirvpenbanb; 2. biag lollifenfter, 3icbrctlfier, (ct)iceb felnfe; - bit, ber Viabenbo/rer; — bolt, ber?abenriciel; - buckle, bit O(itirteIfhtllnle; - door, bie S11oU thiir, dfciebthiir; - fastener, bai BSetfierrali)ntelfitlofi; - knob, ber 1meffitlllene tabenltniopf; - lifters, cnlfterf)Cber; -- pulleys, 5enftcrrotl tlei, 3lalainetrollei; - saw, bie deblief0ifle; - window. bio,Toll4 fenfter, 3icbfenter, Cciebfenftcv. SASHOONS, a. pt. Ctiicfe in bie Ctie — fel leleoter Veber; bite ebernlen na —i belt (it tietfeit Au traiqei). SASSAFRAS, s. ber.aiffafrat ( Lau-as sassafras - L.). SASSAROL, SASSAROLLA, s. vid. RocKPIGEON. SATAN, s. ber ttIan, Zelefel, Bifer, facter. SATANICAL (SATANIC), (adv. -Lv), adj. fatallifk, teuplifc0. SATANISM, s. bie teufiifcbe 60enlliitbh art. SATANIST, s. ber 23errttfte (m. ii.). SATCHIEL, s. bia 't'ifct)get, ber '3iic[erbeutcl (bcr' '$dnif, tcn1. To SATEa,.. a. ftittite, (mol)ftopfent, iiberfiilen. SATELESS, adj. tttnerfittliH). SATELLITE s. 1..at. T' ber.iatcfit,;rabant,?lvebcnuaibelftcrn, qpote-. Ftern; 2. jfi. bcgileitelbe /iener, lhtbangcr; (- guard) 2eibiid)cter, (-atellit, Zrabant. SATELLITIOUS, nadj. it1 Zrabnllteul begflebetb, on Zrabantte:-, trabauns tennrtig. To SATIATE. v. a. f(ittient; befriebis Igen; ihberffillen, iiberfittiqen. SATIATE, adj. frtt; iibertriiffi3, iiberfiilt. SATIATION, s. bie ((teher,) ^ttictunt (Uebcrs)'a/iffim (m. ii.). SATIETY, s. bie /ttiitr/tqg; Gatta beit, ber @fel, Ieberbrnii. SATIN, s. ber Wtila~ (eite Seibelieutg) - flower, bie IJotpbrantte; cotton - Ibatuintollener ZiiDtiilft; mock - fdtnaler, mollener amnaft; thread -, eiten.s atiu; worsted -, tuolie: nert,atin; - ribbon, bag?lIdtlap banb; - spar, ber qaferalf; - weaver, ber 2ltdlai( eber; - wood, bait Mlrli) Ibi, Aeroldboli. SATINET, s. ber,itIbdtiit, ~atitnet, bie Satimabe. SATIRE, s. bit (iatire, bai atbetqee bitt; bie G1ottf(Irift, tta cte(Dc fcorift, Spottrebe, -tarcelrebe. SATIRICAL (SATIRICAL (SA), (ndv. -LY), adj. fafirifc, fpottenb, beertnb, ftibielntu, fiarf, talbeltb. SATIRIST, s. ber (titirifer, -aitiren. bid)ter, Spottcr. To SATIRIZE, v. a. fatirifiren, iati. ren Imadgen, fpottea, burct)0edcln, burcbieli)en. SATISFACTION, s. i. bie uen1qtbtis unq, Srftattnm,, uiihnung, ~ferite biglung; 2. 3ktfriebenieit, bit a Sers.n/iigcet; 3. bie Uebcrieuquitg, &eo tbtibeit. SATISFACTORINESS, s. bite BefriebSi guig, eni,../iie, iainilid)feit. SATISFAC'TORY, (adV. -ILY), adj. Oes;ustbncnb, befriebiqenb; hinlindl lid}; fiigtncb, abbiiinn. SATISFIER, s. ber 0@etiutbttenbe. To SATISFY, v. a. & a. i. fittigtn; 2. gentUg tbin, befriebigen, tmenuien. SAVA i, (- a creditor), einen ((;iubiger, S. f. t.) gufribelt fteler; (- demnatids, Sdnlbien) entridcten, begabt len, (Soften) erftatten; abtbuu, abb= )elfen; 4.,on 3Buweifel ober lincnt= fd)iebenI)eit befreien, iiberetiten; 5. abbiiaet; I am satisfied, idc babe qes aug, eS gentiigt mir, id) babe mid) fat gegeffen, idb bin fatt, id) bin befriebi/ get, iberaeqat. SATIVE, adj. tilt 0)tiefelt f3iet, gebaut. SATRAP, s. ber natran, _tattbalter, SATRAPAL, adj. fatrapif/, ftatt[)altCe rifd). SATRAPY, s. tie Satrapie, Ctattifatl tcrfcfaft. SATURABLE, adj. it erfaitti3eat. SATURANT, adj. fittillenb. To SATURATE, v. a. 'h. 'fattigen. SATURATION, s. Ch. 7'. bie tittilllln. SATURDAY, s. bet Sonnabenib, Z'aiir taft. SATURITY, S. bie Gatthcit, Cittigl: feit, /iille, 1 k' iige (w. fi.). SATURN, s. i. Myth,-.st. ': Satt; 2. CA. '. bae3 lei; 3. H. T. bat Sc wuarv; -'s ring,.1st. T. ber Muing bet 'atntrll. SATURNALIAN, adj. faturnalifd), gu bert (aturntalien ebiSrit;.fi. liftii, fcecrbaft, eid)tinnig; at/~f(wnei. fehb, ippiqt, lieberlicn. SATURNIAN, adj. faturnifnc; uralt; - time, bie oi cbeite 3eit. SATURNINE, oaj fatitrninifce, miitr rifdo, finfter, fct Mermititig; - red, bleirotb. SATURNIST, s. ber //iirrifd)e, Ziiflere. SATYR, a. betr iath)r, i3albNott. SATYRION, s. bat htiabeitfrait. SAUCE, s. i. bie Calice,Z!-nfe, iriui b)e, ber 3ultn; 2. vulg. bie lUnter: fci~imti~eit (/tn (Spredb~n); r...-s. hunger is the best -,,ltinter ift ber befte NO C^; sweet mteat all sour -, 0@iiftt unb 0,feS burd eilnaIlber; I will serve him the same -, i Wd) cerbe itn mit gkie/cr }hiinie beablent; - (all) alone, bat Sttoblatudtfrannt, ber:iltUe[t (Eryjsimnm allinria - L.) - box, vulg. ber (bie) vrecie, Uticers fd)ihnte; - pan, bie,talfferole, bie fteine pftanne, bat gr/ib;iifcten; - pot, (- turecn), bag 034riinaipfeden, bie zunffcfiaffel. Ion SAUCE, v. a. 1. nfuri'eit, tltifiten; 2. fi. (iron. mit ctMaO d-ltedCtemnii,.eiBenbem)> vermifcten; 3. vulg. fpottelt. SAUCER, s. 1. bab riibn3ipfcien, btie Zttunffdiiffe[, 2. Untertaffe, bas Unt terfMld)en; 3.... bie Tfamte bet 0@njtllqfpi'; - box, ein t i lcbden ntit )rtrbenfc(iif( en; - eyed, vu/g. DdO= fenangten )abenb; - eyes, vu/g. Jtallaugen; - headed bolt,,j T. bet 89olgen mit einein platten runt. bent gnto)fe. SAUCINESS, s. bie Nrecbfeit, liUner= fckdimtbeit, ULinererbietifeit, ber Zrot. SAUCISSE. I.. T. bie r inbtu rft, SAUCISSON, s3tiuoerwurft. ISAUCY (adv. — ILY), adi. fremc, unttoers fdcamt, trotie, te u rerbietit, hafe= troeis, borwitit. To SAUNTER, v. n. fcItenbern, fatulen= gen, nmiuig g3telt; to -about, etrumn fdtlenbern. SAUNTERER, s,. ber Octenberer, Tfiiniijaner, cot. Wflaftertreter. SAUSAGE, s. bie Oratwrurft, 3aurft. SAVABLE, adj. rettbar; -ness, s. bie 9lettbarfei t. SAVAGE, I. (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. Mtilb, ungebilbct; 2. barbarinfd rob, graun fam; -ness, a. bie BGillbeit, 9Jo~ 78 SAWE beit, Oraufamfeit; II.. 1. bet Bilbe; 2. rote VWenfrb, arbar. SAVAGERY, s. 1. bie Qlilbbeit, 31o06 beit, ()eaufanifeit, 'O3arbarei; 2. UIBilbniO, ba rmilbe i)eftriudb. SAVANN.A, s. bie ~acattie, friee (offcs ne) ei3ibe, 2lte (in Qtmcrifa). To SAVE,. a.. t. 1. tten; 2. (~tranb= gut) berqeu; 3. eintbrinlen (,~et, iu. f. t., ehe et re!Inet); 4. benahrein, erbatten, nlfbeben; 5. feli/ mad)cn; 6. erfparen, fparen. fd)olieut; 7. bie @elejeltbeit el'tqreifeil; to - appearances, belt dceiit cerntmeiben; to - harmiless, elltfcbibiqClt; to - tihe tide, fig. bie befte (5eleClenheit ergreifen; to - time, um 11tinle 3eit it uer(iere; to — from.., ftd)berit or.; to -from a loss, cor ciienm Tcrlufte fti "dCerll; to -up, aIlftna'en, erfparten; II 1. '. uobfeil f[t',.'ofteii erfparen. SAVE, ndv., prep. ainler, anltetnonto inten, obile; - that, atuper ba, tir; - all, ber Vid)tflier)t; - errors,. IE. (in Neci)nunfen) 3rrtbunmi borbeatten. SAVER, s. 1. ber (rretter, (rbalter; 2. Oerqer (von ltraunbgut); 3. ~(pa rer, giute E2irtb. SAVIN, s. ber -abebamrtn, iibenbaunmn (.Juniperis sabina - I..); Indian -, bai antilifdce 3raftlient)olJ (Cmsalpin. pdcherrima, - L.). SAVING, I. s. 1. bie (9lrfpairmtl, Q@r, [farnifu; 2. unta abtnite, ber Morbeo bait; 3. savings, s. pl. biets rfparte, bie Spatirfenniiie; -s' bank, bie 'rlparbanll, plarcaffe; II. adr. altnet, anitCenloniitteii; it. (at,,. -Ly), adj. fparfram; balic', ierluft meibenb b; to be - of a thing, eiiie (adce f;art fanit gebratid)eC; — ns., s. 1. bie Cparfaimtfeit,.3itnlitcfleit;,:rgs1 I)eit, ber cit; 2. bag &eliqnntacbeil. SAVIOUR, a. '/betr eifanb; ';(Srl/fer, UL3elterlffer. SAVOR, s. ber (3efinmacf; ~cruo, ) lift. To SAVOR. v. I. n. 1. fcbmeffen, ()3e frbtnaf babei; 2. ried)et, (5ernid babet; to - of.., ia\ etvnwat frtmeo den ober riecbe..; II. a..)CefCb:matf fivbeI, ficb n.,eiben; (1tit OCfalen) foften, terfudein; geiwalrent, geiftig aiifdbaiien. SAVORI lY, edn. mit lohTgefnma df (9lppetit), mit Berqn/uen. SAVORINESS, s. bie Cftcftaifbaftig. feit; betr i3otlgerucr. SAVORLESS, a.dj. gefd)tacft[ot; ges ridblot; fabe. SAVORY, I. a1. wteoblfmCned'enb, frbtmadfbaft; rooblriectenb, lieblict; II. s. bie Caturei (Saturaia hortensis - L.). SAVOY, s. 1. acotren; 2. ber fatboker.obl, 2d3/fcbfot; - cake, ber fla uoper tiscuit. SAVOYARD, s. ber acoot}arb. SAW, s. 1. bie itlen; 2. sage, bet -prttcb, bat tr/iic^fwort; - blade, bat C_,igeblatt - dust, bie (i-agez fpante - file, bie Sijefeile; -' fish, ber )iqeff'cb Pri.otis - L.); - fly, bite l/igefieQe, 3tLattnmepe, ed)(luuf= lUCepe ( lenthredo -,); - gin, T. bie Qgreirinnafcdine mit 0)iseblait= tern; - milm, bie itgemniibie, I(dnteibet/ib1; - miuscles,.l. 7. bie fietfitriqerin TU/rifeln; - pit, bit bie,lqegrube;; -wort, bie 2;cbartte, bat OcScartetanfraut ( Serratila -- L.); -- wrest ( — set), T. ber abntrid)ter, nqiericbter, baN Gcrdatifeifen. To SAW, v. a. f[igen; to - down, Um= ftigen; to - through, burcd)f13en. SAWER, s. vid. SAWYER. SCAL SAWYER, s.ber f3glr,.0ohffieer. SAXATYLE, adj. llt el fen geborit untcr Belfen lebenb; auf (naRftten,) oelfen roacdfeinb. SAXIFRAGE, s. ber (2teuiibred) (coxi frn,fa -- L.); red -, ber rotbe Steinoi brec) ( Spircna filipendula - L.). SAXIFRAGOUS, adj. 1ed. T. ben Gtesi aufiifenib. SAXON, I. s. betr cadbfe; gaffe; 1 bie fibtfifd)e (faffifibe) 3Mhuibarlt II. sdj. f/idfifrf; faffifd). SAXONISM!, a. bie faffifd)e (fr;itftfd}t pracdeigenblleit. SAXONIST, s. ber leatter ber Saffelt, fptrabe. SAXONY, a. ntd)fen; Upper -, Zberfacbfeit; Lower- 'lJhiebrfacbfeii. To SAY, v. a. fartell (- to, 1t), l)erfa len; fpredeln, rebeit; they -, mran flgt; that is to -, bat itf, 'ba b[)eilt, to - one's lesson, atllffagel; to-over again, iIoC einalial (beir, fafen, iuie, berbolet; to - mass,,3feffe leefeu; to - one's prayers, feinll ebct oerricds ten; - you so 1 3a'? inciteien ie? - so, (-the word), fau3't, flaI etin; you don't -so! iat ti e lnidt fateut I ib, bat Wirte! not to -..., uit ltictt. Ali filaqe..; I am sorry to - it, Ce tbut mitr leib faien Au ni/iffen, ju ileilient cibteefeii, leiiber; Ilr have nothing to - to him, idn malc niaidtt (mebr) mit ignm it tbunm babe{/; what have you to - for yourself? trat faitlll bailt) bit u beiner SBertb)ciiiqtt (in) faqent'? though I - it, obtl mIti i ribmine, oble ruthmrebig f[e:t iu mollUi; I - bbrot sie: SAY, SaveE,s. 1. bie Saia, Saite, beh ot) (ein i ollener 3cug ); 2. incl. ba$ Cagcei, bie 9(ebe. SAYING,. 1. bie t, be, bag S3erete; 2. bie,Sage, ber _Vtrurt, bie (Centeng. SCAB,,. bie tlitbe, Arli!e, ber @itnb (ber Xbiere) - wort, ber Vlltint. SCABBARD, a. bie (cgOens:)Ydeibe; 7Tp. T. bie (e~tillie; - maker, bet Sd/cibenmadyer. To SCABBARD, v. a. int bie Sd)eibe fteden. SCABBED, mdj. 1. rtinbif. rrftii, grillbig; 2. luminig, arni flig, ucertlblo, uetraibtlicb. SCABBEDNESS, s. ba( Nriitige, bit SC;ABBINESS, ( rillbigfcit. SCABBY, adj. vid. SCABBEn. SCABIOUS, I. ad. fr;iri,, ruiibiq; ratd artigt; II. s. bie Ccab/ofp, (6rinbruiir, ba (Sirinbfraut (Scnabose - L.). SCABROUS, s. 1. raBll, )olpertig; 2. barfcb, bitbarntnOift; -ness, s. bic Raubiflreit^,,ollprifh'it, I/i~rmonie. SCAt), s. 1. ber ftifder, bie -tace-dI inatrele (Scomber tracmiurus - L.); 2. vid. SHAD. SCAFFOLD, s. 1. bag ( taua)t)eriifi; )eftell; 2. ber Scdauplat, bie )alnles tie fiir ufdanuer; 3. bat C-cbaffot htitfger/ifte, bie liutbiibne. To SCAFFOLD, v. a. ein Nerfit macie,n rifftelt. SCAFFOLDAGE, s. bag ((cuiaU-)@,es rift, bite 3iibne, 3allerie. SCAFFOLDING, s. 1. barll eriift; ~e, fteU, bie sBiibne; 2. bie T3?ateTialien buint llfricbten einet @erftiie; - hole, bat 9Mfitloc0; - pole, betrfiiuft baum. SCALABLE, adj. erfleigbar (mittclft eitern). ~ SCALADE, s. Mil. T -bie i rfteitung SCALADO, n mit ()cturm.))eittrn, bat Sthrmlnaufen, ber Sturmlauf. To SCALD, v. a. briit)?; oerbrfiid. SCALD, s. 1. bert C-eorf, (rinb; 2. bic Berbriibunfg; 3. ber Sfatbt, ltarbe 369 SCAN - head, ber @rinbfovf; (tSbgrinb; - headed, gritllbfopig. CALD, adj. arm, rmlii li, crriin, elenb, fdledet. UCALDER, s. her falbe. BCALDIC, a,0. bie nfaibeut ober Tarbe;: betreffenb. BCALDING, s. bad rfit)iLe; Terbrii — ben; - hot, briitd)ei; - house, bas SCALE, s. 1. bie (cbdu.,le, if'ffd)fl.l,= PeC; tbag lttdcen, bee (Mllodc)vi= ).4litter; 2. bie e~ nale, V a fcbale, 3aqe; 3. bie Veiter; 4. ber Ctufeii galng; bie itnfinfoIge; 5. (ijrablei= let tian lblfiaifcbtden 111tb niatbelllati. fdben 31fftrumenten, ~-cala; 6. ontz leitr; 7. bal 9VJac, ber V9?atab; UmfaI l; 8. T!/p. T. bil Qolminell.; nma; 9. bais Cturnilaitfen mit Sei: tern, ber e3turlm; scales, pt. Cd)Ullp yen,,Samnerfc0I[a; a pair of scales, bie 23atfe (1uin MBietlen); on (upon) a large scale,tfi. tinl @rfeln; af groieemn u~e; -b beam, ber agebalfe;ll - chains, pi. siaflefetteil; - stone, ber Zafectfplath; - sugar, ({.uber:)3nufer gunt lu1tveflen. 7o SCALE, r. I. a. 1. fclll~elt, ablnelb men, ablofein, abfd)ale.l; 2. fig. ab tadien, abrneftcn; 3. erfteigen, flete tern, ftr/1rlell to - tile guns, Gun. T. bie Jatnonet abbfafen; iH. n. fitd (ab)frfbupVen, fice abblittern, fid) fcbieferln. SCALED, adj. fd^uVit. SCALELESS, adj. ftllVpeilIo. SCALENE, s. - ardj. JMt. 7' (- triangle), bas ungletidfefttftg reiecf; -cone, ber iinlveicfeitigr,t'egel. SCALENOUS, adj. ultqfleifeitiq. SCALINESS, s. bad (d)ullppige, aiittrige. SCALING, a. bad CrftiepctI, tfiirmen; - ladler, bie,tllrllileiter. SCAI.I, s. ber HRopfgrinb, (rbqrinb; - headed, - pated, griltbfpfig. SCALION, s. bher dttitt[tauc, 2lfd). hincd, {Sfdlauc). SCALLOP (ScorLop), s. 1. ber 3afe; 2. (- shell), bie alntlmmnufctel, 3a cobSmufce[l. To SCALLOP (To SCOLLOP), v. a. (1(ai tabtthe) auglaefen, aulferben, aulsn f)neifen, welUelfarmin aunfcdneiben. SCALP, s. A. T. bie allt bher Jirns fcrale, cfdibefltalube, lSe~nenll) ube. To SCALP, v. a. A. T. hbie 'Saut Donl ber,i/rnfcdale abjieten, fcalpiren. SCALPEL, s. s. T. bal (c-abemneffer, SCALPER, erglieberumnlsmeffer; ber Scalpirenbe. BCALPING, s. in emnpon. - iron, S. T. bher fleigeL[ bad 3ncifionlmeffer; -- knife, ba Secal1irmleffer. SCALY, adj. f)UptPifl, jefCUtIt; -- suture, vA. T. bie ftbuppid te Zd)ibel I1 Bibt. To SCAMBLE, v. I. ai. id) breten, b)er11n fretifen; to - for a thing, fidc unt etiwa reioen; It. a. jcrftfimmeln, hera ftiiefen, jerreifen. SCAMBLER, s. bher ubringtlide Jlen fd), (Scnmaroter. SCAMBLING, adj. terumftreifenb, ilitft~it; jubringliid; — ly, ndn. erftreut, aus filnanber; gubrinqlitc, fi6uerliftiq. SCAMMONY, s. 1. bie C-cammonie, nrglirm/inbe (Cfnvolvulus scammonia - J-.); 2. baS Scammoniunt. SCAMP, s. vulg. ber Gd)buft, aUffunfe. To SCAMPER, v. a. (- away, - off), ba1on tauftc, a41reipent. Ta SCAN, v. a. 1. T. fcanbiren, bie ferft (_ab)nieffen, bie l3erfe nacb ber ScitmeffuQl tttntedlen, (bie lQerffipie 37U0' SCAR an"ebev); 2. fig erroiagen, prfifen, Ffiten nid),rfibeln. SCANDAL, s. 1. bas.Scanbal, 9lerflera nid, ber 9lnftfid; 2. bie drgerlicei acdf)e, -dcanbe, Unebre, bbfe:f)at; tLe school fir -, bie?Vifterfcbule. 7o SCANDAL, v. a. ftergllB(ilnmfel, Deruet)'ern, 1erlfiumben, fdyabet, fcb,,abe, (.. fl.). 7T SCANDALIZE, v. a. 1. firgern,,ter= gerni/ ('l4nftoi}) feben; 2. ueran= glim;fen, fd)ilbnaei, entebren; to be scandalized at..., eillt lergeriltii 11 etBiva nebment, fit bariiber arilern. SCANDALOUS (ad'. -LY), adj. 1. iira qerlict, aftiifiig, fd/inblit; 2. famnti belnb, terlinmteCrifd); -ness, a. bie lperqerlideit, liiftbiqfcit; C-d)aitb= Iicbfeit. SCANDALUM MAGNATUM, s. I. 7'. bie CerIleon,,q her (bre cillel aird ober boben ' Retldobeallmten. SCANDENT, att 1?. 7'. fteigellb, Hinlt filelib. SCANSION, s. bie Ci.ntit on, bat 3erfefcalhbircn. SCANT, adj. hlta, enae, farg, fVlarfaton uor;anben; a - wind, JV. 7'. e/i ftbrallenber, fd)ief lalfcnbler 3/illb, Ceiteitroinb. 7To SCANT, v. a. einfc)r;infent, fiiclap balteil; I was scanted in time, Inir febit el an: 3it; the wind scants, JN. T ber.3inb fcbrallt. E;iuft fd)iefer. scANTINESS, a. bie 9tlayppbeit, (l.fe, gtarlbeit, beer 9lanyel. 7'o SCANTLE, v... f. llapp uerben,,nangeli,; 1I. a. fnd)neioen, au6fd)nei. bell, crt'fdni/efnl. SCANTLNGr, s. jeel ee aubolj oon fed)g 3oll uinb barinter; v. 71. bie erfor, berlid)e @3rfJe bel.,olet. SCANTY (adv. -ILy), a(j. fltapl), enle, maer, arm, fi.arfain, farg, geitpl; - of words, ltorttart'. To SCAPE, v. a. a n. vid. To ESCAPE. SCAPE, s. vid. ESCAPE; - goat, ber iiibnbofo, /iiiibellbodt; -grace, cont. bher *1rubertieberlid), Ofiftli/n, B i, fen. id)t. SCAPEMENTI, s. mod. T. (bie 9Irt, bie -itber hunt $3enbel einer Ubr in Z3e= vequtiu jit fegen), bher lbfaI, bal towtit crf, bie gemnmtulg (in einer Uf1r). SCAPOL1TE, s. vid. PARANTHINE. SCAPULA, s. A. T. bal Cdculterblatt. SCAPUIAR, SCAPULARY, I.SCAP adj. lumt C-dnilterblatt gebhrig; II.s. ba ecan= pillier (Sd)ulterflei b ber fattolifd)en O@.i/ietidn). SCAR, s. 1. bie 9Zarbe, Sc(ratnmme; 2. bher I$apageiffd (Scarus - L.). 7b SCAR. v. a. fcfralnmel, narben, yer= narben, jubeilen; tit eiiier Jlarbe ober 2tranime ei/it.en, tatto(wr)i= ren. SCARAB, SCARABEE, s. bher aifer. SCARAMOUCH, s. bher Ccaramut, zi; ffetdrittg, tfanrgOurft. SCARCE, adj. felten, fparfam, fpiirlic), fnaOp; J.r E-s. rear (botn Baren); money is -, bal @elb ift fianinm; to make one's self -, ftd) tuegfteflen, fid) rar mnacen; -ly, faltun, fd)nrerlic); umn fein Oiaar. SCARCENESS, s. bie Sreltellteit, SCARCITY, Sdrplifrltft, ber 9J/angel. T, SCARE, v: a. fcdeudcen, fcdredfen, d)recIf Cetiagen; to - away, loeflu fd)euc)en, terfcd eud)en, terjagen; to - one out of one's wits, 3ettanb tDerbliifffec — crow, bie Togelfteud)e, Cdfeudee, basd Sdredbilb; eine %rt (cemente. SCARF. s. bie SirtAe. Methbinbe. SCEN interbinbe; tine WIrt ltnftkfalgetutj fiir Zanienle; bal 0iinteldten, bet llnmbann, lc(eier; J.N 7'. bite ed)er be,.ladufellfiiunq.unge; — skin, A. T. hie biinue iiuere.Partt, Dber, altaut, tpibermll/i; - ways, - wise adj. tie cine tchdprPe. To SCARF, v. a. 1. uIImerfen, lofe bte fleiten, untdangcll; 2. ainlegen, sus fannimerfiigen; Jv' T. t.erftferben. SCARIFICATION, s. S. 7'. b(al (-carifi ciren, tilfd)eibetn bher,Ioat; cd)frba pfell. SCARIFICATOR, s. S. T. ber Ecarifitid rer; cdbrairpfer. SCARIFIER, s. S. T. bher Sd)rbipfer; 2. ba d)rip,feifeifn. To SCARIFY, v. a. S. T. fcarificiren, (ifd)nitte mda)enlt; ftrlipfe,. SCAIIOUS, n,dj. B. 7. bultiq, faftkli, trodcfe, raiifd)eib, raffeltiirr. SCARLATINA, s. bl d-chralad)fleber. SCARILET, F. a. ber darlad); I!. adj. fd)Cirlact)en; - bean. bie dctirtlarib bobne: - cloth, bat rotbe (obhe -d)arlacb-))und, bher -d)narlad); - colour, bie dctdarlacdfarbe; - convolvulus, bie (1Irpilrili. /be (Ipwa ceccinea - L.); - fever. bhal fcdlar ladfietber; - flowered ophioxylon, bher t d)alftenb)ollbalil (Op/hi,,yson seprpitin um - L.); -grains. pt. S cbarlad)t[rner, Jfernmetlfrner; - horsechestnut, tbie ote rotbe laftaie (P, via -.); - jasmine, bie 3iiIlolIie (Bi, vnovia - I.); - lobelia, bit rotft TarbintlIablul lme (Lobelia cardindis - L.); - lupin, bie rotbe fPanifcte 3fidfe (Lathayrus - L.); - lychnis, bal Vid)trdlbeil, bie breinlenbe Viebe; - oak, bie Stcineid)e (Qercs. i/es - L); - rags, 'cdarlac(appcld)en, darbetladp Hen; - runner, vid. - bean. SCARP, s. I. Mil. T. bie 9lbbhad)lg, oiiifd)unq, erehrlebne, bal ftlaci/; 2. H. 71. bie 2d/irpe. SCARUS, s. bher laflqeifir). SCATCIH, s. bal ouale f$ferbe1ebiR, RVappen munbftii f. SCATCIHES, s.pi. l.tcien. SCATE, s. i. tber Lnfelfffd, qlatte tfod)e, 0@lattrod)e; 2. bher cd)litt fcub (gBcrittfchbu). 7To SCA'ITE, v.n. Cd)Iittfd)llb laufen. SCATEBROUS, aidj 01ellettreidb. SCATER, s. bher c2fblittfculbfabrer. 7T SCATH, v. a. befdidhbitelt, oerherben, terleten. SCATH, a. ber d)abe, slarfdtbei (t.fi.). To SCATHE, v. a. vid. To SCATH. SCATIIFUL, adj. fdhiblid), terberblicb (W. ii.). SCATFILESS, adj. llltfabli/), armrnlfl9 7b SCATT'ER, v I. a. 1. erftreuell, tierftreucn, berum ftreuen; 2. beftrenell; 3. oerbreiten; II. n. fid) jerftreuten, ficb verbreiten. SCATT'EREDLY, adv. jerftreut, getretilt (nt. ii.). SCAT'ERING, d]j. jerfireut; uierbreio tet; -ly, ada. gerftreut, au1 einanber DinI unb rwiber. SCATIERING, s. bcr banbfatrer, Zantftrei/der, 3aflablunb (ro. ii.). SCAVAGE,.. (-duty), L. 7'. ber Rtiam, oll, bal staiibfelb, bie ftibtifcde ober Otabtabfabe,;tabtaccife. SCAVEL, adj. gefraigiq, ftlert. SCAVENGER., s. bher SJtot fefer, @iaffen febrer, fotfafirrner. SCENE, a. i. bhie Gcene; 2. Siibtite, cd)aubii ne, bher l~dgauplat; 3. fluf. tritt; 4. bale Cetftiid, bie Oiifniens wvanb, &olliffe; - of action, be:,d)aup(at (Drt berr,anblung);,mron -. bie ddIlufcene: the - cloeea SCItO rt'r 0-orhbatl fillt; - shifter, (timatn), ber (Zbeater:? )1nafdchii SCENERY, s. 1. bie ecenertie, 3ertfei — lnti tl b SoIte ber 9lufttritte; 2. Q niiI).enuveqierutn, ber Ziibuenbebur, ba~ 1iibnengerdtb; 3. bie Sior — ftelluna, zarftelluii; 4. bila Qilb, Oiemaibe, bie Vanbcbabfft, Nqectb, 4^'rtie; meadow —. /fifeinltnbfcf^aft; water -,?afferpartien. OCENIC. aj. thcatralifd, bramaRWENICAL, tifd), bihtenttf3iig; - machinery, ~/ibneimrtfaintie. ACENOGRAPIICAL ( —c), (adv. -LY), 'dj. perf;ectivfiic). SCENOGRAI:'IV~, s. bite lnftf)twet/c nt,^ ber b erfvct/ i/fcti e i it, librtii, bie,unfllt beer eerfpeucttrc. SCENT, s. 1. ber (S3erlnt; 2. bie 92itteruqg; 3. ber Zuft; a dog of good -, eita gilter 0piirt)lb; to take the -, getaltr wcrbet, ni/ttern; to put upon a wrong -, fiA. (Ilf bie falfcde epur briienit, irre Mnatcd)e; - box, ic 6)Jieidbofe. To SCENT, v. a. 1. rieebtcn; 2. Wtittern, ftiiren; 3. biifteu, riitd)erit, parfii, Inttrelt. SCENTFUL,, dj 1. ftalrf rie)enb; 2. fdiIrfett Oeru t)t bbeltb. SCENTLESS, adj Certc0lo08. SCEPER, vid. SCEPTRE. SCEPTIC, L aldj. ffeettfci, n.Awifetfiid~= tii; IL s. betr 3eifler, tfcVtiFer. SC:EP'ICAL (ado. -LY), adj. ffeevtifld, teiftlfiinti ~; — ness, s. bai Sfeptifc)c, biVe QieifelfCt. SCEPtICISM, s. ber Sfepticigmug, bie ~3ueifelfudct. 7T SCEPTICIZE, v. n. iteifefit, ffeptifireli (I. fi.). SCEPTRE, s. bat l;cepeter; - bearer, ber.ceptertridger. To SCEPTfRE, v. a. befceptern, mit bemt,3eicbeu ber J9oiiigTvfiirbe befleibeit. SCEPTREI), adlj. enit eittein cepter, ein ~cepter tragetb, Ift!liicb. SCIIEDJLF., s. ber 3ettel, bie Vifle, bat 3ercitid)ni6; I,. 'i. bae tnhtilltfe[ Au einenmt $uentariutn; beert falartifel, tie 3ufttlertitbue. SCHEMATISM, s. i. bit 9lbbilbung,;orftelulanq, 6)efalt t; 2. istrol. 7: bie iutr ber Itfpectent (to. ii.). SCHEMATIST, s. vid. SCHEMER. SCuHEME, s. 1. bat dcbemu, O/Ib, 1bors bilb; 2. bcr 21briO, ntrourf, 3f[an; baB $rojcat; ^~ftem; 3.?strol. 7. bie ^igur ber 9lfpecten; 4. bat Ziaqralmm; - of a ship, ber -laan etitte u bitaluetbet n d)iffe, baWt 3ftef; - arch, Archt. T. ber lebrticfte (flacb,, To SCHEME, v. 1. a. entmerfett; II. n. lliate umadcet, $l/ine fcinieben. SCHEMER. j a. betr tnttiirfe tumatt, SCHEMIST, 5 lanmactaer, $rojectentt iniacfber. SCHESIS, s. baWt Tertnilhtii (ber Zititge st eitlauber); Med. 7'. bie Mtlnage bet 'Aripert u eiinent geiffeun bcfotn ber6 Jfranheitr;/3 ftanb. SCHILLER-SPAR, s. ber ~.itllerfpatb. SCHISM, s. bat ~cbitma, bie Spaltunq, Trenntung (itt ber tirtde). SCHISMATIC,!. s. ber Sci dmatifer,,fircts'21btrunnigle; It. adj. vid. ScmsMATICAL. CHIISMATICAL (adv. -t-r), adj. fCfditnmatifes, I11 einer fir(bliean Spaltunt getbrti, abtriinniig; -ness, s. bie hturbetnfpaltutii. To SCHISMATIZE, v. n. fidf trennen, fircbdcbe C-paltungeit and/flten. ICH1SMLESS, add. ot[ne ~Spaltutig 'i. Af.). SCIuLAR, s. 1. ber Scbii[er, bit ctjiis SCIE lerin;.<r Stubent; 2. (Siefebrte, mobluntterridotete, gebilbete XJeifd0; 3. ber eine ~-tift.nfl atf etiglifCbe; Utnioerf/itiiten geniit, (tipenbiat; to lie bred a -, ftlibirt babett, in ben freiett Jgillett ititerridC)tet fe)tt; general -, ber 3olIbiftor; -like, frdiilerbaft; voie eil (elebrter, gele)brt. SCHOIARSHIIP, s. 1. bie (3elebrfaem; fett; 2. bie Stiftun~tlftetle, ber Ctif; tiinnqAgebalt. SCHOLAS'TIC, adi. 1. SCHOLASTICAL (ad,,. — LY), fii(tcr 1,0i,; 2. fcfolaftifd, fculltaig; 3..ebatltifd) - divinity, bie frd)'= laftifd)e Z0eologie. SCHOLASTIC, a. ber -cf)olaftifer, (cbul(eplerte, (cbInltw-eife. SCHOLAs,srIClSMT,.,. bie $6ilofopt)ie tuttb Zbeoloiie bee,r feten. SCHOLIASTI.. ber -dwoliaft, ffrlatrer,?luleqer, 'omntnentator. SCHiOLIUtM, s bet dclOp(iot, coi/unt, bie erdinteertbe f:ire limetierftuq. SCHOOL, s. 1. bie Vebranlftalt, 'dcile; 2. bat ftttulbhait; 3. ber utitterricbt; 4. bie df)olaftit (dbunlebrfe, 4d)iI(= wteiteib t bet 93ittelaltert); 5. bie eobrtulIft, (tuetbenltiuft; to put to ~, SUr btEille fcb)ifelt; to teach a -, einer (Sc.itle ralt( Vegrer) vorftet)cu, i~c-tltalter fe)n;to keep a -, -bdtle baIten; - for girls, bite j)Vibd)Cenfd)ule; - boy, ber SdCtlfnttbe; -boy habit, I-chiiermatier; - cornnlittee, bie Octld llcotntliffiot; - daie., vid. - MISTRERSS; - divine, ber fd)0olaftifdce:eoloqi; - divinity, bie fcbolaftifcre beolol3ie; - fellow, ber T2itffgiiler; - girl, bad dcbtulmti 1b d)Cn; - hire, bet (C-eulgelb; - house, ba. CcbuIluebaitlbe, bite -uelte; -- I;eid. bat btllSc tll(ibden; - mian. beer _cbnilanntt; cbttligelebrte, Scbolaltifer; - master, ber (dfill= iteifter, (cbtullerer; - mistress, bie (&dnlmeiperinn, (Scunlebreriin. To SCHOOL, v. a. 1. ntterritt ten, giebent, bilben; 2. eroweife iieben, ftras felt, attfiflien; schooled by.., a utcr= rtidtet 0lit..; schooled in adversity, int hntliiff ttepriift. SCHOOLIING, s. 1. bat Unterricbten, ber llnterricet, bie 3tutdt; 2. bat 3ter= weifen; 3. Sd)ulgelb, lltterrictd — fielb. SCHOONER, s. ber Scpooner. SCHORL, s. vid. SHORL,. SCIAGRAPHY, s. J. bie lbrcfatttltl, ber -cfatte'nri; lntriO, llntwlUIrf; 2. 2lufriii, urctfcbltitt, bat -profi (einet ebantbet), bie Seitenantiftd)t; 3. bie (oDttennbrtmftt;.st. 7: bie Rtunft, bie 3eit ait bent cdtatten ber C-omtIe, bet 2iotbet ober ber (terne pt befltimnen. SCIATtERIC, adj. u eiuer (Sons SCIATHERICAL, 5 'ittnu)r geliitrij (M. ii.). SCIATHIERICALLY, adv. ttad 9lrt einer ober lvie uitte lottnenuir. SCIATIC, SCIATICA, s. lMed. T. ba3 jifif; tenwtc. SCIATIC (SCIATICAL), adj. Itltn,fiiften, wleb gebirig; - pains, pi. bit./iifta fdcmerjen; - veins, pi. bit,<iifta abern; - nerve, ber.iiftlner; - cress, bie ttilbe reeffe (lberis - L,.). SCIENCE, s. bite 2iffenfctaft. the seven liberal sciences, bie fitebel freien fiitlte. SCIENTIAL, adj. JBiffenfcfaft iebeunb, wiffenfcbaftli4. SCIENTIFIC, )adj. ttif= SCIENTIFICAL (adv. -LY), feitfiaft: ~it. SCGO SCILLITIN, s. Ct. 7: ter truni: Aoff bt fleerinwiebel. SCIMITAR, s. ber (frunlte tiirfifct) Sibel. SCINTILLANT, adj. fulfeflnb, UnfVt fpriibetti. 7b SCINTILLATE,. n. fuilfe(l)tt. SCINTILLATION, s. t a l8 lltfen, alU, feli, Sitnfenverkn, Slimtmern. SCIOIASM, s. be oberfldictlidte 3iff'c&. bite 0albgtlebrfaitCeit. SCIOLIST,. s. ber.'alb 0iffer, Oaflbx gelebrte. SCIOLOUS, and. [t lbeleffbrt, iiberHitI. SCION, s. ber Qlbleter, ctbii1liitg, ttu)ofireiS; fig. ber )rofiilli. scIOpTIC, s. (- ball), T'I bit e battent fyielfhgel. SCIROC, SCIIOCCO, s. vid. SIROCCO. SCIRRHOSITY, s. Mlied. T. bite 3erf)idrl tuug ber triifet. SCIIRRHOTS, adj. Med. T. bt r3artel (ofr Tr/ifen). SC.IRRIUJS s. Med. T. bie ereairtuel bt(erartete eriife. SCISCITATION, s. bite 9acbforfdunt (w. ii.). SCISSIBIE, SCISSILE, ate. fpaltbar, Su bereft)iieien.' SCISSION, s. bti,pantcn, ber d-cfnitt, bie Berftt neibunll. SCISSO)RS, s. pi. (a pair of -), bit cbtere; - sheath, eill d)erentfut= teral. SCISSURE, s. ber -(Vaft, 5i0. SCITE, s. vid. SITE. SCLAVI, s. pi. bie Inml'en. SCIAVONIA, s. [la.vonlien. SCIAVONIAN, I. al/j. flatiottifdb; bit flaIt,.ifc/l e pivradite betreffenCb; 1.s. ber:Elauonier. SCLAVONIC, I. adj. vid. ScLAvoNra tN; II.. bie flatoitifdce ptradte, bdr lacbonifcbe. SCLEROTIC, adj..4. 7T. art; - tunicle. bie,ornlfaut (bnarte patut) be8 lutl apfe(W. SCOIBS, P. pi. Sigteftillbb, 6eiltatub; bit T2ettatUfdclafe; )lottafdbe. To SCOFF, v. n. &- a. fpOttelt (- at.., iiber..) tiibtbentt. SCOFF, s. ber.pott,,ottn, bie pfit; terei. SCOFFER, s. ber Opotter, TtertbPf nev. SCOFFINGCLY, ado. fpittiffd, ltilnifd?, fpottweife. 7', SCOLD. v. v... a. feten, janfen, feifen, fctmIIIibtl; to - at, fOeltten aullf.., fallefcfelte,. SCOlD, s. bie 3itiferiln, Seiferittn, bat bofe A3eib. SCOLDER, s. ber 3itifer, (iStter. SCOLDING, I. s. bat C-celten; Il. (ado -LYv), a(j. fcdeltenb, J1tfifcd). SCOLLOP, Vid. SCALLoP. SCOLOPENDRA,. 1. ber /ie[lfui,,t1e= lerefel, bie 'affel; (marine -). 3Jfleraffel,?tterraipe;e; 2. eitle 9lrt qifti; ger 'cbtanigen; 3. bie.irfdiBu nge, batg 3flilfraut. SCONCE, s. 1. ber gttanblcute ter, igp/ieleUeucter; 2. uw'g. ber cbiibel, Roef. scooP, s. 1. bite cbattfet, GciipPe, Cid)6pffelle; 3jhifetfriitfe, bet TJleifcbot; 2. s. T. ber Spatel, teintli(ffe[; 3. ie6, (Streicd; boat's -, bie 2afferfratiufel; Sea lang. btA CeDtfafi; - net, ber Sctdauber iceiat 29rt Jtifttcnet); - trowel, bit O@ar: tenfelle uint 0lunten u oerpffanjen.tt To SC)OP, v. a. 1. fdolaitfeln, fd)Spfen; au~ftaufeln; auefcOpfen; 2. aum, sCOOPER, s. 1. ber dcaunfeler, %lusB fcbipfer, Iutelerter; 2. rtamm — fdmabel, ftreui~og7d. 371 SCOT IOPE, a. 1. betr Raum, [31at; 2. U(nb~roetf, 3wrcf, bie 2b6fid)t, bag 3itl; 3. ber 'pie'rnuam, atie retibeit, lroanglofigfeit. SCORBUTIC,? ad. fcor= SCORBUTICAL (adv. -LY), (butifdc. To SCORCH, v. I. a. fetleq, brennten, rvften, beaten, brret; (to - up), autborren, borreti; scorching fennel, bat lO3ihfraut (Thapsia villosa - L.); II. n. ecfengtt, t. f. w. twerben; fenl gen. B:CORDIUM, s. ber adactcfntoblaltnd, bas Gcorbietfraut (Teucrium scordium - L.). fSCORE, s. 1. bao frerbl)t:; 2. bie Sterbe, tinie, ber e-trit~; 3. bie d)Mc0ltlttn1, S3ece; 4. bie Cctllblpft, (Scualb; 5. Urartife, ber )runb, emroeggrunb; 6. eitte ~ah( -on iroanl s i, bie Steige, ftiegee, ein alt d)ocf; eilt (tein= ),jtol)ltlltm1 bon roantig 6irben; 7..Mis. T bag Ct)S ftetn ber (timnute, bie $artititr, 91oten; - of a dead eye, JV. T. bia 21Ui= ee titer Suugfer; to run in scores, itn Urdulben feratentt; upon a new score, allf liele Jnf)tlltlln; upon what, -? au toeldcem @riltbe? maortm? upon the - of friendship, BIlll ber (utits ferer) Sretunbfc(aft niUen; three -, fed)itg; four -, ac)tiq; a song in -, etn 5ieb in 9lotent, ein ltefrani in $artitir. To SCORE, v. a. 1. anfcrben, anfreiben; antf bie ferlmnung feben, ala Ccdulb anfd)reiben; 2. borten; 3. beqeidmnen, anftreicden, niiterftreicen (eine C(d)rift It. f. i.); 4. Mlus. 7'. (bie einjeltnen $ utihnten uitfammet s ftellen), in ltartitur brin!en; to - out, aui0tlItt, a(ftreiicbei'; to - lIp, anufcreiben; beteic0nen; aflanufen (ficf in uittntme oerlnetren). SCORIA, s. bie (dkIladen. SCUORIFICATION, s. T. baag -ertrant beln in cblaIecn, bie Terfdflatfunn. To SCORIFY, v. a. oerfctIacfen (mat d)en). SCORIOITS, adj. fcilaffig; roie (2d)la= fen, uoll Sclacfen. T,, SCORN, v. a. Oetrfcmlli en, tiering fcd)iaen, )ertacbtei; I - it, bas ift utere, nter tmeier liirbt, unt meinent Statnbe; I- that. &c, ic} finbe el?&lecdt, e tberbriept midc, baf u. f.w. SCORN, s. bter >pott,,obn, bite Berefpottung, Terad)tung, @eringtfcd;i; tung. SCORNER, s. ber hSpotter; Terdic&ter; &erfcdmfil er. BCORNFUL (adv. -Lv), adj. tera'C tcnb, ~eriicdtlicb, fpttifcb, 5^nIifd[ trobig, utain Xrote; -ness, s. bad 6bfii[fe, ~eriirttlicfe.' SCORPION, s. 1. ber 2forpion, (be}=s gleident lst. T. teilt eidt)e im:bier= rreife); 2. bie @eikel; 3. ber See= ffortion, Scdorpfifd} (Cuttus scxrpius — L.); - fly, bie Gforpionffiee e; - grass, (-'s tail), bal J^anitfei lrt Iett, Tergittneitnnict (JMynsotis scorpioidis - L.); S(forpionentraut, ber GCenefenflee (Scorpitrus - L.); - oil, bal 2forpion(enl)l; - senna, bie Sforpiottenforonille, Sforpion.as Peltftcen (Coronilla emera -- L); - spider, bite SlimirFpinnc; -'s tail, bte perutoianifede Connenroenbe (Heliotropium peruvianum -- L.); (vid. — 's grass); -'s thorn, ber Gtecfginlfer, rtadCelptfriem (uLex - L.); -- tick, bit SforitonfDinne, ber.autfeftaig; - wort, bie Gforpionenturt (Ornithopus scorpioides - L.). SX)RTATORY, Iudj. unfeul,, burerifR. rOT, u. 1. ber t cl otte; 2. ber GflP, I 372 scow %Intbeil, bag Evoog; bit )hdutttng, 3ecC e; - and lot. ber $farrfdott; to pay - and lot, OlteUeril Uttb @)a= ben geben; bei eUller utib -3fetltnie (UIlea) blabletn; joc. bie t3eDe bealblen; - and lot payers, SteiterSaflienbe; - free, fdoftfrei, gollfrei; fig. tnneflraft. SOTCrI, I. s. 1. ber (Qin)~dmnitt, bit ncbtnitte, baa Ccblnittcbten, bie,gert I be, d)rammnte; 2. baa dcbottifd)e, bie fr)ottifd)e Gpradbe; the -, pi. bie C-cbotten, -clotttladber; II. adj. fdbottif); fcdottlkilbifc4; - aplhodel, bie clrf3atunblnne; - fir, bie fCbottifd)e JtiefC; - grass, cine 9lrt Iire fengra6 (Panicum hitedlum -L.); - gauze. O/arli; — hoppers, s. pi. ba ~iipyffpie (ber giniber); - man, ber (cbotte; - mist, ber bidfe fetucbte -lebel, ftarfe cren; - rose, bie Jetiberofe, iittncnrof, ber Vfarters born; - womtan, bie t-cottlhilbet rinn. SCOTER, s. hie fdeIDarje (Qte, ber iafferteiufet (Flica major - K.). SCOTIA, s. 1. Arch. T. bie (1itlle, ^rinne, Betrtiefig (utnter ben gerantt leiften); 2. rid SCOTLAND. SCOTISH, adj. fidottifdb, fcbottlaitbircd. SCOTIST, s. ber Scotift, h)(tiinter bee f)u, lle cotii&. SCOTLAND, s. -cdottfanb. SCOTOMY, s. JMed. 7T ber (Gd)ttinbel, baa tretben. SCO'ITICISM, s. bie fdcottifcde,eraCd)= eilenbeit. SCOT'I'ISH, adj. vid. SCOTISHr. SCOUNDREL, I. s.tber ()titft, (Scurfe, 5!tnmp; It. adj. niebrif; fcdurfent)aft, fc)tinblirt, oerworfen. SCOUNDRELISM, s. bie )Scturfene afti,3[cit, erroorfenbeit. To SCOUR, v.a. & n. 1. fcdeteren, rei= beet, tifdcen, feqen; 2. reiitigcn, fRiu bern; 3. teftig ~.rfiren; 4. fIreifen; laufen, renten, fal)rien; fbinell bar= iiber bitfabretn; burd)ftreifen, bitfrb; flielena; to - the coast, an ber fiiifte,linfell11,; to - the sea, Gteeriuberei treibelt; to - the sea of pirates, bit Seertllbetr etreibet n; to - along. Idnlla in ftreifen, ober fabren; to - about, )erumt laufet, lt)rrttt fdnroimsr 1telt; to - away (to - off), bab1on= lautfn. SCOURER, s. i. ber feutert, reinttiet, it. f. ro.; 2. letfuauqmad)er; 3. herz nmftreifer, Eanbftreiber; 4. ~Renner, ScdnelIfitufer; 5. bag %ibffiirungg; umittel, bie 3urtranq. SCOURGE,.. 1. bie (3icbt=)9httbe, f.eiel, -eitftte; 2. ef. (trafe, $ta.e. To SCOURGE, v. a. 1. 6eilelti, Ve't: fcben; 2. jig. iid)ttien, ftrafen. SCOURGER, s. ber @eiIler, 3fiibtiger, ~trafer, 5iageulant. SCOURING, s. bag (Cd)euern, u. f, It.; - ball, bie leftfunel; - barrel, T. (bei ben 9lablern), bie (dmctettonue; baa SlotUfaf; - drops, iledwroaffer; - paper. Sebeuterpalpier; - parties,.Mil. T. Ttreifparteien; - sand, d)eUs erfanb; -tub, baa 91e;faf (ber 2uct= beritcre). SCOUT, s. 1. ber,p(iber, JRunbfctafs ter; Spion; 2. lthtfmiirter, Stiefetl puter, col. 2id[fer. To SCOUT, v. I. n. recognofciren, auts fpaiten, augfunbfctaften; fpioniren, belauern; I1. a. fpotten, flic1eln, oter Doerfen. SCOVEL, s. bet C)fentoirF, Dfenbefen. To SCOWL, v. n. 8, a. fater (mfiirifcb) ftlen, fcbnollen, brtiIen. SCOWL; s. ber miirrifce Elidf, ba8 I faure ~efi(t. 8CRE SCOWLINGLY, adv. tnfirri'f), mit Mta rer Diiene, bruttenb, biifer. SCRAG, s. baa bfiinne itt, bie mager, (-erfott; the - end of a neck of rnut ton, bag (cnbe bel.,alfea an eiiitm gefdlatetteu 0anine[. SCRAGGED, (adr. -Lv), adj. 1. bin,, SCRAGGY, biirre, ntager; 2. ratt., bdferig, uieben. SCRAGGEDNESS, s1.. bite irre, SCRAGGINESS, ( 9l1agerfeit; 2. 5ivfrilfcit, fltnebeineit. To SCRAMBLE, v. 's. (- for..) 1. nae ctwtaa greifelt, raffen, eg llt erbafcben fucben, ficb barunn reiien; 2. fiettert, flimltct n; to make people - for a thing, etluaa in bie aitppufe weerfelt; to - up, erflettetrn; there is a scrambling for.., matt reigt fied) Iln... SCRAMIBLI, s. i. ba, (beftlile ober beF licrite) @Jreifen nad) etmioa, bag (5)et rafiel, ereide, Idrnienbe Oebriin3e; bie Nappufe; 2. baN letttern. SCRAMBLER, s. i. ber tacd etmal be's.qierig,reift, fid) aunt Meta reitf; 2. ber Rlletterer. SCRAP, s. baa Gtiidf; fMeine Stiid, ber Orrodcet; baa 6enbtticl; - of Latin, lateiiifd)e Orodi n. To SCRAPE, v. a. - n. 1. fd)apen., fc)arretn, framel, atafraelen; 2. fda's ben, abfdraben; 3. (atnf er (bioline) ftiintpwr., ficbeint; 4. eincih ftriaft;O ltaCbellt; to - acquaintance, vrl,. Ce-= rfatitf'lbaft midaenit wollen, Befaiinlts fd)cft fldben, fid) einliften; to -and wash a ship,. tein cbiff notIa einer NReife antlteeret, Sea lang. fd)bin Cd)iff lliac4elt; to - the bUlls. 'yp. 7' (e7)et ntala) bie alUen abpuiettn; to - off; abfraten, ab.utenit; to - out. attfera tent, autfcdaben; to - together, lit.. fiu. tufamntenfdiarren; to - up, auffdarren;.tfi. aufbrifllen. SCRAPE, s. 1i bag (d(t)aben, traten; 2. ber ftratfut0; 3. bie Sltemine, ~utetfde, Berlegenbeit, 9otb, Ne' falr; a fine -, eitte ftt)Cne leffd)iete, vulg. $atfce, dcbmiere. SCRAPER, s. 1. ber d5barrenbe, %tras tenbe, Ccabenbe; 2. (seiebala, IJtli dfer, Itil1; 3. elenbe Jibeter; 4. bit iratbFiirfte, ber ()u-tG)9lb'ftreider; 5. 7's. bad b cdabCifen; Ctreicdeifeit; lbftrdcideifetn; 6. w. T. ber b-ct'a-, per; 7. Typ. T. bie d-cFabeflinge (ei' 11it ltCbb'rUtfeeg); - burnisher, bet Sc)abepolirftabl. SCRAPING-KNIFE, s. bae8 (. 0abeineffer. SCRAPINGS, s. pl. baa Cd)abfel, bit (2b:s)^dfnitel; aeofe[, baa Jtebrid)t. To SCRATCHC, v. a. 1. frabcit, fdebabe; 6erfraten; 2. riBen, eittfcfneiben; 3. leidt verwinitet n; to - out, auIas fragen. SCRATCH, s. b. ere.if, Mit, bie Ritie; C(berattne, 9arbc; 3. bie leiebte Vunb e; 4. 3erfratjul; 5. bie B:ii.~ perrfiife; - hack, ber Jiifenfranerr; - brush, bie Jtrabfiirfe uon Jlef, frllbrabt. SCRATCHER, s. 1. ber ftraner; ftrio, ler; 2. T-s. baa fraoeifeit; Sdfabei; fen; bie.raabiirfte. SCRATCHFE s. pl. bie Ranube (Jalfttne) an ben Riifen t ber 3ferbe. SCRATCHINGLY, adv. mit (burd)) fRra. To SCRAWL, v. a. 8- n. friefln, febtmier ten. SCRAWL, s. bag etfrifel, (vefebmiere, SCRAWLER, s. ber %ritler, G((nties rer. SCRAY, s. bie 3y/eerfdrIalbe (siern, - L.). To SCREAM, v. n. (to - out), laut tnM SCRI plMrli~ (aunf)fdreien, treif'cen, briot)n. SCREAM, s. ber laitte iub plslIitde (:f)rei, bad ('21tft-)(*efdjrei, luf — fcoreien. KCREAMER, s. ber -cfrveier, 3Bet)r trO0el (Palamedea - L). To SCREECH, v. n. fdreien, ilt0ftlit fdtreicn. SCREECH, s. ba (CefdreCt,?Intlf e fdLre/; - ovwl, ta6 JZthiielt, bie %obteneule, lacfteule (Stryjc flammea - L). RiCRIEN, s. 1. ber )cdtirm, ~eiterz fcbirint, iticbtfcbilm, ~fentirm, it3inbfcfirnt; (C-u3, bie Zede, ber 3ovrallt2l; e. ber 'iber (cite ftebet-n bed Zie6), bil~ S(-anbieb(, Qbtafeb; folding -. bie fpalifcbe.fl3aub. To SCREEN, vr.. 1. Ibe=)ftirntett, (be-) fdbiiten, beelen, berwalt)in (- from, vor); 2. (burtd-)ftebeni, C-aib, Ortbe, u. f. w., burcb- (bas t d eiibe tieb) twerfei, bitrtCdrtieri. SCREW, s. biCe d)rau6be, rebe; cork —, er Jtorfiet)crt; T-s. female -, bie?atrire; male -, bie l3itrie; - of the breech-pin, bie.Rtreustftralmbe (amll ~lnitenlifc1t,); Arciimrnedes's -, 7'. bie 'lrctimcbe-3c d)iluefe, [Baiferv fdelaube; - castors (- ferrules), Sctraubenrolien; - chace, Typ. 7: ber -brailbevral)mcn; - dock, bie dcb)raubez-)otfe (itt 2lmerifa, mitr eiuer ^Sorrictuiiim \mn\ 9hlftwinbeit ber Zcd~iffe, umt biefelbelt anuqubef: fern); - driver, ber (dcrinbenieDer; - fastener, bie jellftetrfCd)ralbe; - hook, ber cimiraubenbtifet; - key of a press, bie cVraulbe ei/ler '3reffe'; - like, fcbraUtbeilllliili; - nail, bet;d~ranil bellll gel; - not, ber CdraitUbellfnoepf; - pine, ber wotblried)enbe [aiilbanUIt (Pandanius odoratli.simus - L.I; - plate, baW dcaCiIbenblecbd @dtaubeittieife; - shell, tie 'l)ratlIbeinfcnedfe,!lieclfdll0ecfe; - tap, ber acbraubenbo rer, ~dr)ralnbeqtla pfe,; - tree, ber dctralubenbamll (icl/icteres - I/.) - wrench, ber 'c~ raubeufd^Iiiffe{. Ti, SCREW, v. a. 1. ftraouben, anl fcraiibetn, feftfbraubett; 2. fig. tfig. rei belt, fpaltuen, brii'fen, preffen, flem= m'n, quetfdben; 3. berbreben, oeqer= rel; 4. erpreffen, aiipreffen; fig. to - the face, baiS Oefiict uer$ieljen; to - down, lufcdrallbe n; to - in, Cers fctraubeu; to - out, ausftcraubett; to- a thing out of one. fig. etl(l4 o1011 (aCtO) eilten t )evrau oefeit; to - up, il bie d56oe fdbraubet; fig. oi.eer treiben, l)ot)er briinqen, erbhC)eni; to - one up, fig. Ciieilt (auf-) ill bie.i)6le belfen. SCREWVER, s. ber (bie, ba,) fctratbt. To SCRIBBLF, v. a. a-. 1. frieltn, fbtmieret, fubeit; 2. VI.ofle bed4eln. SCRIBBLE, s. ba, 03efri/tCl, @.= fcd)iniere. SCRIBBLER, a. ber ecribter, Sclfmiterer, Vug.. ebterfucbfem. SCRIBE, s.. ber te cbreiber; 2. 91otaa= riug; 3. ectriftfleuller; 4. criftlelebrte. To SCRIBE. v. a. T. (bei,~5olanrbeitern) beln 11Itrio eined T1ob6el seic4nen, reiken. PCRIIP, s. 1. bie Zafcbe, bail [eine deU-= eifen, bie OBrieftafdce; 2. ba, (befd^rie: bene) (tiif ~ireier, ber 3ettel, bie 1iiI,; 3. m.E. er ttterim- i2nieibe= uCRIPTORY, adj. fqriftlid), gefHrieben (to. fl.). CRIr1'URAL, adj. fdUriftlmuiq, bib: lifr; - passage, s. bit eibelpctUe. SCUL SCRIPTURE. 1. I. bie Gcrift; 2. Fei; lige (Scrift, 3ibe[l. SCRIPTURIST s. ber T3ibelmntnn, dcbriftglanibipe, C-dgriftlelebrte. SCRIVENER, s. 1. ber 9IotariuS, 6fa feitlide (td)reiber, Rattielsift; 2. 9lgetit (ber ()elb Ititerbringt ober oerfdafft), elbmidfler. SCROFULA, s. Mfed. T. bie C-crofel, Zrfifenyerbairtunii ant,qmlfe. SCROFUIOUS, adji mit ~crofelnt, TtriifenoeriUrtltiletu bebaftet, frFiq. SCIOIL,, s. bte 9iolle, tifte;.rch. T. betr dcbitrfcl, bie e fbitefe; H. 7: bee Streifentt fiir bie v)eoife. SCROTUM, s. a. T. ber.~obettfanf. To SCRUB, v. I. a. befti treibenl, fceitts erit, tbfrattcn, fdbrae.i; to - a vessel, ein cfd)iff fctrubben; II. n. ficb abmniiben,;rtaen. SCRIIB, s. 1. ber ftltnfe 3fe efe; 2. fe/ine,Reft,.werq, 8 ur ge[, 3tn/rp; elentbe 0.elfd)'; 3. bl VumPtlienblint, ber 23ifcf; - birush, ber e(brBuppa 1hifel gum Bailme artf (antmet ttnb (5cibe. SCRUBBED, adj. fdlecfbt, oerecttfib. SC(RiUIiiR, sa. batS,vrat.eifen, bie cb)arre; - or scrubbirna-brush, bie cbruq..biirute, 2-ienerbii rfte. SCRUIBBY, adj. elenb, fdlIed)t, ijtmme rlid). SCRUPLF, s1. b. er.imeifei, 05ernif= feittgiueifel, bie btcbetflirbfeiter, ber lniftof~; 2. ccritpe (britte X.hel ei= netg 2uiiitcben;; 3. ber taiufeinbitnib adift t/lte Zbei/ einer ~tittbe; 4. fig. bie Aleitiiqfeit, bat '2Beiiqe. To SCRIUPLE., v. n.. a ebeenifeI tirai ieit, fid ein 0)e n.iffen ntacte, (at.., libet, obeer ali etwa); O3ebent fell erreqelt; he scruples no means, ibmnt fib alle sittcl flIeitt. SCRUPLER, s. ber 3wetifler, daigtice, gfewiffenl)afte 9enfit). SCRUPiJLOSrIT'Y, s. 1. bie -3ebenflidf. feit, 0enwiffetitiartbeit; 2. bag 3e= betifen, ber 3weifel, firupeL. SCRUP'IIOUS (adv. -t.v), adj. ai tft= litd, qeniffenlaft, allpt bebenflitt; aUllt itacd)enfli/cb, beu)tfatit, uorficdtiq; dciftelbaft; -ness, s. bie 0)ewliffeltbaftiqfeit, Zebelflicbfeit, Ieiitqftli{dfeit; bag 3wueifelt)afte, gritifd~e. SCRUTABLE, alU. Sit erforfc4aen, ter forfetlic. SCRUTATOR, s. ber acf)forfcer, 1r/ii fer (M. ii.). Te SCRUTINIZE, 5. a..enautt butrcfce ten, forfclen, laclforfcacn, unterfu= cben, l,:felt. SCRUTINIZER, s. ber 9cad)forfc~er, l3r/ifer. SCRUTINOUS, adj. nacbforfcdcttb,;riiifeub, utterfiucdeitb. SCRUTINY, s. bat aorm'fcen, 9adbfor:= fd)Cen, qeuatte Ullterfud)et; bie $rii: f ttIg, Itnterfiinttng; to make a - into. bltrCtllttt erlt. SCRUTOIR, a. bat Sef)reibpltIfl (mit adcieru), tc~reibfdranr(mntit (crubz labell). To SCUD, ii.. lauifei, ftiebn, eilen (wie cin oom O(turit gejaqtel Otciff); to - along, forttliadtle, beeilelt; to - under bare poles, J\. P. t. r Xo Ulltb xafel fegetn. SCUD, s. i. bg Uiifen, (ifen; 2. x. Ph. bie fcdnII ont i 3Bintbe getriebene niebrige Dolfe. SCUFFLE, s. bie 3alretrei, lauferei, ba 0atibqeineIenlqe, ecfedct; 3ejainf. To SCUFFLE, v. n. ft~c balgen, i6c raufen; alnfelt. SCUFFLER, s. ber?a4ufbolb. To SCULK, v. n. laufcen, lauernt, FicI SCUT oerffefen, imn,-interialte lieglen to - after, nacfdlleicben. SCULKER, s. ber fid) merborgtet iaft, ber utitfCder, taurer. SCULKING, pqrt. s. bad laufbenri, f1er, bere~t,, uerftefeen; - place, bet ShIetpfnitifef, bat S ivupflod). SCULL. s. 1. ber Cdiibel, bie rirt-i fdmte; 2. (- boat) ber be tn, baf fleine v3out, ber Suere; 3. ein fitrief 91iutber; iron -, bie Ohtirmbaube; - cap, bie J/Ziibe, kqqte, 91adt-s miite; licfelbaube; bat C)uilbfraut (Scutellaria laterifiora). To SCULL, r.. T. V ei T it Ioot ttri diet (eg mit eiuein RIuber vIn finten fortbewefen). SCULERt.. i. ber ab.it, 9ardifen, bat fleine 03oot; 2. ber ladettenfiiurert, Qoerffibrer, [Orifer. SCUIjJA:R Y, s. ber (cfeutertcpfat, bit (&d)euerban afban, qbuii, -pidlfams 111er. SCUION. s. betr iideltjugie, bite ec~euerii agb. SCUlPTILE,..dj. fiefdititt, augqe)aietn. SCULP'ORtt, s. ber Zilbauter, 33ilba fcnitier. SCULPTURE,.,. 1. bie 3ilbbuaterfunft, Tilbbiiterarbeit, baug -c)liiberf;. 2 bie Mtipferftecertfunft; ber..upfers fti c. 7'o SCULPTURE, r. a. i. aLUifauen, fdbniten; 2. ftede., fcdneimt; gra-. Ciren. SCUM, s. ber -du)auni; o3obenfau; fig Wlbfd)(anii, h2l lmiurf, Ullnttb; the - (and refuse) of the people, bite.efen bet s'ol^f, ber niebritlfte Sbell. To SCUM, v. a. (ab=)fbduiimen. SCUMBER, s. ber tud)bfotb. SCUCMMER,.. Dber cd)aunImI ffel, bit c-dtuuimfeUe. To SCUMMER, v. n. vulg. ben Z1urdit fall baben. SCUPPER, s. in cwpos. -.V Ta. - holes, (aIid) scuppers) pl. bie -Speigoten; - hose, bie 1Jammiritinq ber be peigtlu ten; - leather, bat C1,eiqatleber; - nails, ~(e/ti atnigel,'Bleiliiig el, $latts bLootben; - plugs, CPeigatpfrolfetn. SCURF, s. 1. ber (.iorf, @rino, bit S;intbe; Scbuppveln alf bemt Oaupte; 2. bie VudtforcUe (Slrmo trutta- L.). SCURFINESS, s. bie fdtorfiqe 93efcbaffetil)eit, bat ecdorfiqe, @rinbige, Iiubiqe. SCURFY, adj. fdtorfig, gnrinbi, taubig. SCURR[I, vid. SCURRILOUS. SCURRILITY, s. betr robe, niebrige Zdlert, tie $offentaftigfeitt, offelnreierei, 3otei. SCURRIIOUS (roiv. -LY), adj. 1. grob fcterjetb, poffenbft. biittifcb; 2. uiebrifi/, etleii, pbbe[baft; -ness, a. bat $offeibuafte, 45liibifcde. SCURVIN ESS, s. bie @robbeit, $Plumntp bet, iebertrtigfeit, 3ebrtbtiit, teithbeit. SCURVY, I. s. ber tcfdarbocf, Ccor. bltt; II. adj. (adn. -ILY). 1. fCotrblb tifc[; Aribi0, raubiq, fraitig; 2. fCblecbt, nemente, pVbelbaft, tcricdt. (id); f(fiiblicb, nicbertridbtiq, boDS Ilaft; a - trick, eitt f(edf)ter Z(treid)e; - grass, bat fiiffe(traut (Cochlearia - L.I; Scottish - grass, ber )ler'fo4f, bie Seerroinbe (Con. volvulux so'aneflal - L.); -grass-atile, bau uSffelfrauitbier. SCUT, s. ber furne )S(lanpn, Gtubt fcnbatti, Stni}; sp. F. bie lIumne, ber Qturl (bet bem niotbttuilb), bag liinuMbeit (bei belt aiicfetn, 4iafex unb,fanincen). SCUTCHEON, a. bee (bat) gScils; m!lalppenetfilb. 373 SEA MCUTELLATED, adj. i!t GNN~i(te ober fleiite el(ber ( aiiten) tgeleilt. SCUTIFORM, arj. fct)ilbtfirllti. SCIITr'LE, s. 1. ber fiacge Jorb; Tlaftfforb; 2. 0angt, furie S.britt; 3. '. T. bi ine e ufe, C-Vrintllfe; tic0tpforte; 4. bie act)litfe; - hutt, - cask. bie alnf bent tBerbctf befefliq= te ULaffertoune; - fibh, ber i81ac: fifdc, tiitellfifc; - hatch, JV'. T. bie Sprinlutfenflappe. To SCUTTrLE, v.. I.. fdcnel! reben, latufet; II. a. (a ship) ici~er ttt ben ecdifffboben bo)reiu uin c fintfen 6u SCYTHE, s. vid. SYTIHE. SCYTHIA, s. (c~Dhiett. SCYTFHIAN, I. a,j. fc.)tflifcf; IT.. ber Scpt9le. SEA, s. 1. bie cee, baA (elft —)gleeer; 2. (a -,) Se lang. eine (htiir=)L ee, i. e. obfe B3elle; 3. Itt); t. J/f. ei= nle ((roe) e)lieue; a - of passiona, cilt NLeer yoel ibe/tlfdlaftcn; at -, auf her b ece; fby -, ier.ee; Sea Erps. main —, baN offette (rueite) VJeer; narrow -, bie Velereneta, ter tatinal; high (or great) -, ie bobe ree, bai untteftiinte M)?eer, ber -ttrm; a long -, bie regelmnaiqen, InQ1ett i feUeu. ber See; a short -, bie fhiren, gebro cenen l3Oeflent ber (See; a sugar-loaf -, citne fraufe tlnb fuqre See; to put to -, iln ee geben, in tee ftecten; to put out to -, a(lt= lanfeli, anii eiiein.OafeI abfeqeln; to lie under the -, ftille liegen, (rbeilieo get, ton Scbiffen); haIlf-s over, fio. -fa.m. )alb betrunfent, rof. beitebelt; in compos. - adder, tie 'eelaitter; - anemone (anemony), bie,eellelltolte, Iceettreffel (.ttinia); - ancrh'r, ber eeattfcer; - ape, eCr ~Seeaffe, bie 'eerale (ein e'efifcb, Chin.ra. - L.); - apple, eiit i3atm mtittler @rbpe it (roibittcinita (Ehinus); - balls, l[)cerbille; -- hark, bat g ece lifer, O.eftabe; bher SeebOam, i ee= beicd; - b\,r, bie C-eefdtwalbe (eit Jifc, Dacty'opterus); - rat, bie,ieeftebeernaiui (.Jlrlthe veapertilin - Cov.); - bathed, in bi e ee taitcbt, tom 'n Jer befpiilt; - beach, bag (ftlace Ceee)-)WefRabe; - bear, ber Geebiir; - beard, ber Aelfenrttaffere fabell (Conferna rupestris); - beast, batg eeltttebeter; - beat, - reaten, oot tt eer (oott ber (ee) befPiilt; - be, bie b eebrcinfe, rdin= berif4e Bafferraffef; - belt, ber 3utfertang; - beluga ber eIUttga (Delphinus lercas - L.); - hind-weed, bie Ts3eerwinbe, ber Seefol (Conno'riulU. soldtinella - L.); - bird, ber Seeoole[; -- biscuit, ber Sctiff$= lrniebakf; - blubber, bie DluaUe, $eeneffef, 3Y)eergfllerte (MIedusa - L.); -- board, 1. baW Seeufer; It. adv. Sea lang. feeMrt;t6, tit bie -ee qraln. lenb; -boat, bas seeboot; - board, - bordering, alln bie @ee grentenb, uom sn eer befpiilt; - born, aiuf ber See geboren; in (aluc, vonl) ber See ertcu t; - bourd, - bounded, bot0 ber ee unmgeben; - boy, ber ~cfiffejuna3e; - breach, ber (iltbruc' ber "ee, bie Ueberfcbwent= imtttq; a heavy - breaking, fd)luere e/itenrtoellen,b ie.lopffee; - brearn,:- breme) ber i(aifloffer, Safbrafent (Pagrus - L.); - breeze, bat Geeliifteten, ber eetrotib; - breeze between the tropics, bie 3a ffattoittbe, Rginbe sroifcen ben Vbentefreifen; - brief, ber reebrief, @eleitobrief, (biRffPa~b - - buckthorn, ber Oaffn }crit, (Seefreutborn (Hippcphoas - 374 SEA L.); - bugloss, bias:3;efranbtluon Benfraltt; -- built, fiir bie See erbaut, im TJeere fteenbt; -- cabbage, ( — cale, - colewort), ber 3)eerfot)l, Ceefob( (Crambe maritirna -- L.); -- calf, btal,eefalb, bcr eeebtnb (Phoca vitlirra - L.); - campion. bat ~ee= leimtfrait; -- cap, bie cd)iffermliiie; - captain, ber ~dtiffge=(a itiitl; - caravan, tie eecnirbialte (eie uniter (Sonuo) feelnbe,R'tlfifabrteiflotte); -- card, tie Ceefarte, (,5mpalflfarte, i-eecom1Paa; -- carex, bite atrfapa-: rille (Carex areenara - L.); - carnation, bie fiiufblitterije eenedtce (/lctinia - dia.nthur. pentapetala - L.); — carp,. ber Seefatrpfen - cask, tie -eetiOnte; -cat, ber 3(etie1erte.rat, ttllllb al)a~;l - celandine, bat etifcllirlle rt)r11frat; t chamomile, tie,Ceefallmille (.1,Athemis mariirmn - L); - lchange, etilt VOi ber ',ee be= tuirtter 3elet)fl; chart, bie 'ee — farre; - clhest, bie Ceefifte (ber 9J2atrofent, u. f. Wr.); - chickweed, bt 3)Mild)fh'tllt (G/lanux naritima - L ); - circled, toii ber ee uIlqe= beln; - coal, tetiufoble; - coast, hie aeeffiite, bna cftaibe; - cob. tbie eeitneoe (Laris - L.); - cock, ei= ne l2rt:eefrcbfe; - cock roach, bie seeaffel; - compass, ber ~eecv-ll.altb; - coot, ber Seeteufe( (eit 30o gelt; - cormorant, bie Ceefrit)e; - cow, bie 'Seefllt) (7Triccheehs manati - L.); - crow, bie leeCfri be, ber 2lafferrabe; - cut, ber luttelfifSr, bie il^eerfpint e (Sepia - L.); - daffodil, bie,lecernarqiffe, eeliie; - dasy, ber 9S)eretiut, bie ecefcbeibe (Actinia bellis - L.); - damaged, bO11l Seenaffer bef;ibiatq; - devil, ber leeteitfel, trofetfifcb; -dog, her iceetl)nb, bie tobbe; fer.fialfifd); - dotterel, ber.,eefibti, l(teillbreber (Tri'5n.a morinella - I,.) - dra., Sea lanr. bait 2ln1lll ilfci, 9llnlefd)(lepl (livta fitb ant cbl)ffe atlt'itlgt); - dragon, ber Tileerbira)e (ebmuwertt fifeb); - drake, bie Oee'ii)e; - duck, bie 9iCeerelte, ber -llin; - eagle, ber eeabtr cr; )eeratb(fer; - ear, balt '~eeobr (Jlaliotis - L.); - eel, ber,1eeraaI; - egg, bail eeei (E,'hirnus esculentus); - encircled. tVOlt Yeer ltntqeben; - engagement, bas Ceetreffet; - expression, ber' Ceealtutrlif; - tan (- fares), bit 9Jcermn0oo; - farer, ber fe.efabrer; - faring, utur 'ee fabreetb; - faring men, Seefabrer (bon et ewerbe) - feafhers, vid. - fan; - fennel, ber TJleerfetctel (,Critnum - L.); - fig. bie s.)eerfeire, e er,Seeforf (JlcyoniltrI ficus - L.); - fight, bat ~ee3 'efecIt, Geetreffelt; - fish, ber Ocefif,; - foamtn, ber (eefcanl; -- fowl. ber 3ee0ogfe1; collect. bat CeeCefl/iiel; - fox, eint Iifc( uorn,ai.@_ efotleett (Squalus vu/lpcs); JV. T-s. - gage, tie OBaffertracl)t einet Zcsiffet; betr See tiefenmeffer; -- gale, ber 0(eeouinb; garland, bie Seebltinte, bie See3guirlatnbe (Physsophorn. hytlrostaticn - F.); -- gate, ber leere (lolIe) aunttit twmi fCbetn nei Vellen; - gates, bie!llhereeroogen, (uftb; to have the - gates open, auf er (offenenl) ee feit; -- girdles, bter Seeiirtel (ein See: fctWalnlnt, Cestum Veneriis - Les.); -- girt, uon ber @ee nmieben, feennri giirtet; - god. ber lJ(reergjott; - gown, bDer furj;irmnlide 9Matrofeit rod; - grape, bie 1TJeerbinfen (Coc coloba - L); - grass, bag MJeergria, ber SeetartAt (Zostera - L.); - green, uteergrein; ber Steitnbree SEA (vid.. rlzIRAGO); - gr(unndling f — gudgeon), ber 'JZettlgrfiibltat, gJ2ee't gritlbel, 3tiiblilfl (Cyl/rinus (robi, - L.); - gull, bie OeeIneye, Ceefriibe - hand, bie c'ebatnb, ber, einqeer fore; - hare, ber eebafe;,,iellmen ItUtllt (rlaplysi: -- L.); - heath, bie ranifellie (Ferarkeia - I.) - hedge-hog, ber eeiel; -- hen, bat d3afferlt)lytt, %amib'erubutn (Ciymnbus - L); - hog. bct:eerefd)wein; - holly ( — hol), bie (t1.eer=)fann Ireit, rN3tachifte (F rynrrium - 7,; holrt, Mie fle/ie (lllbeitoblnte) 3ifet ba (il(allt; - hooks..eeCantqeI b)afel; -- horse, bati,eepferrbtn, tie eelrali3e (Hippocnm,lms - Cran.); tat Billtroe, fecpfetrb (Romorrs -- I.); - horse teethl, rIalltrol3glle; shrulbby - horse-tail, tie eratibelltfo railie; - island cotton, Qaurnmoll~ tDll I eli 31fll St. Simon 1111b Cnmherland, it ber )914De bet ittaatet (5coer 0ielt; - kail (- kale), vid. - cabbage; - laces, ber M/eerfaben, )3Yeeerftrati; - lamprey, ber e cbife f etalter, hie leclamII rete (Fchineis - j.; - language, tie eet'fplrt'be; - lark, bie ieelderte (Chartrlrirs hirlticla -- L.); -- lavender, lrtl)e O3eben (St. tice limonium -- L.); - laws, bie 'See Oeftel; - leecli. ber Geebllutt ejel; - leek, bie 9JIeer3Oiebel (SciL la m:riritima - L.); -- legs. tie j?:hig.feit bei truiltti3er ~ee auf bemt ST3er beCf Ju 9011ee; -- lemon, bie Zoriett f)ltitefe; -- letter. I, ie -- brief; -- leltuce, bie olf3lmtill ) (FI.lihorbia es.la -- L.); -- like, tute ie eCe, feeihllni); - limegrass, bail S.aars nra4, h'chilran;.V 71s. tire deep -- lead, blt iefrlotb; the drep - line, tie troie Votbileine; — lion, ber ee,. lole (Irhoc n bata t - L.); - lizardc ber )J'eerfet/3; - loach, bie Nilst tirtiltbel; -- longs (- lungs), pr. ber Vjleerfd),tun; bi eseelungie, ~eefeia fie; -loan, ber.inItftIg:el, Zatts eder (G(/yrrblht mrrimIS --.); -- maid, bie Z-ire rene, b leerfriailein; -- mall, tie i5eelnet)e; -- man, bet -eemlnitl, aljatrofe; 9:neernalln, Triton (w. i.)1; -manshtiip, bie ee fat)rerfift; - mnapl, vil. ( —)chart -- marge, ber ePertanb. bite lilpe - ark. bat.-eeeeid)ell, bie (eefetltnittt, Uallbofelitllrn; -- martin. bit c eefcn.,albelr; - medic, beer cee fCeid)feTHTflee (Merlicago mirina -- L.) -- mell, trial. -- mall; -- men, ee.s fat)fcr (yon Ojererbe), 2tAitrlofe — men's wages. ber liatrofenlottn; - tmew, bie Zeellebte; - mnilkwort, bat TJlilldtfraut, lcielfrant; —. monster, bta (ieeillil)benuer, 9Jeer, n.mnber; - moon, ter inotibftirmliit Seeferitt, lc;lcibentfet '; - noss bie Storflen; -- mourse, btie 0ee i11taul, ber otbtltrinl (./tphrrtite acel leata -- L.); -- mule, eid. - mall; - nacre, bie SteinmuffCel; - navel, bit S9Yeerboblle; - navel-wort. bai (ee-, tiabelfraut, tber.lJanntbarttifci (1.,drosace - L.); - navigation. bieC ees fdbifffabrt (tin @elenfat) on 'il111 fcifffairt) -- needle,. ie 93iJeeriita bel; beer 9abelbecebt; - nettle, bit Celneffel, 9?eerneffel (Ceite ~lrt ~C-Ieimtttiere, lctinicz - L.); - nettle with a shagreen skin, bie (Seta fceibleneffel:A.ctinia disciflora - L.); - nursed, ton bter See gepflegt; - nymph, bie Seelln)inpbe; — oak, bit 9l2eereidbe; - oak coralline, bit fleillfte Rorallite (Sertularia pumila - L.); - onion, bie 'Ireerroieftel,,~ pelnwUrt (Scirla maritima - L.; - SEA sose, ber -J crfcr[clamnt; - ot Per, bie (Seeotter; - owl, ter s3)eers bafe, cct)afe (Cyclositerss lulmpns - L); - pad, ber Ceeftern, bie, ees quaPpe; - panther, ber [bliliffc); -- parrot, ber Gcepa.,yPei (cui itfdC); -- partridge, bt- (Ceereb= ltuit, bie Buuie; -- pearch, bcr Siir6, (Perca -- L.); -- pen, cie (eefebetr (Pennataid - L); -- pheasant, ber Gcefatfn, bie SiiCffcltte; -- pie, ber PluftcrmtiauI, /.lticteffdCer, bic O1erelfter (Ostralegn - K 1iaBnmatopus ostralrgi. -- L.); ber rCftllC Vfce fifd, bie l)etCrfdttepfe (Cantriscs -.); eille 9rit (qefordter) 8leifcpaftcte (auf rtifftcn);- piece, ba i-ccftiicf, ber cefultpfcrftict), tal Secjcuiltbe; — pink, t, l vrille frit= cie.iie J~lUtifeio/reil (CCerstiun repens - L.); - plant, bie )l'ecrpflaun C; - pond-weed, bai6 O')ccrfolliinelt fraut, ber luilaif; - pool, ber ctal fee, bte ~lcrbracfe; -- port, be Gee1t)rt; -, port-town, vil. - town; - pudding, tie ebTcralnmllo.e,iroen=neffel; - purse, ter ccbtettel, /il fd")luai1i (./ylcymnium bursa r - L;. - purslain, ber,eerportulatf, bie G-tau belltlllC[C (A.triplex halimns - L.); - quadrant, ber;,cobl[tab; - quince, bie <Ceequitte; - raven, ber cerabe; - resembling, feeili)tlid)l; - risks, Geegefabren (wibrite tuffille gut -ce); - robber, ber cei'auber; - rocket, ber 9)eerienf;.X. T-s —roomi, bie c'eiitliiltte; to have - room, tie t)0be ober Offeite aec bhabit; to get - room, bie f)ol)e e euinct'nnt, iabic-= Mec; - rover, ber Eecmiaber, itaub= fctiffr; bali 3atubfc)iff; - rni,; bie (ceorfe; - rush, bt Jlib-ri3l; -i salt, btilV eefa$i; - samtihire, ber '3ecerfendcl( (Crithmum miriti..um - L.); - scorpion, ber Gecffor'itolt; - serpent, tbie eficf)lattle (u,,lrien ophis - /L.); - service, ber ~cetenft; - shark, ber APai, aififti); - shiell, bie eemulcf)el; - shore, tie ieef/ifte; - sick, fectratnf; - sickn..ss, bie ee-= frnflnteit; - side, tie (stc )Mifte, ber Etratib, bad a cenfer; - side grape, bie t ectraube (Coccnlola-,.); - side pigeon-pea, bad8 notige teuil: fraut mit filberfarbige Botlle (Sop,/ora tomentosei - L.); - sleeve, bie G~e? fnate, ber Zintenfifb; - slue, bie CEees fcineefc; - snail, bie 3c11Set11lnuufcel; - snake, bite GCeefblaule; - spoon, bie fo/ffectdinetfe; - spurme, Hie -tranibeupbtorbie, 3affewuolfsmilci (FEuph(irbia paralia - I.); - star, ber Geefterit (lsterins - L..); - starflower bie (tetrnublutie (A.ctinia aster - El.is); - starwort, bie V)eerafter, bad Tilterfernfraut (./stor tripolium - L.); - stores, pi. Cc'0iffsbcb/irf: tiffe; - stream, eiii latner fltinaler etricb Don h c/mtinaiberbhtnju3e nm Xreibcil (iin nbrblicdetn cea); - sun-crown, ber 9Jelbutfeftetirn, C-ture (/isterias euryrle Ulib Jl. capt medusae - L.); - sun-flower, bie 3eerfoniie (Actinia helintlhlus - Ellis); - surgeon, ber _t)iffntiitbartt; - surrounded, feeutngebcn, feellifIoffetn; - swallow, bie ogmeiie V)?eerfd)iual-= be; - term, ber Sdjiffuattibruef, bad Tllatrofeiimort; -thief, ber Seecriits ber; - thrift, bie,ceenelfe, bag eJcer= grelt (Statice -.' - ticks, bie ames rifanitfte 'alIbmilbe; - toad, bie Seefrete (eitt 3ifd)); - torn, on11 ber See jertriimimert; - tossed, Uon ber Cee Imbitrgernorfen; - town, bie Gecftabt,,afenfabt; - trade, ber eeb)anbel; - turn, vid. - breeze; SEAR - turtle-dove, tie Zaucertanlbe; - unicorn, ber Tlariall (Mlonodon monoceros - L.); - urchin, ber Eceiqel (Echinus - L.); - voyage, bie Gees reiee; - walled, feleutiiebell; - ward, ado.,- adj. ladt) her Gee V:I, feewa3rt; - ware, basi Ga[franit; - water, bas Geeioffer, Ealtlpmffcr; - wave, bie 9)leeretoeqre; - weed, ba8 i 3ferrali bie 'cetieffel (Frc,,s - L); - weeds, pi?lfltcri1oof, Iqell (.JlgreL.); - whaling voyage,' cine chabrt alf ber sDallffcfanq, @rnlIanib. fabrt; - wind, ber 'Seevilb; - wit, bher '211atrofeumi4i; - withwind, tie CeeUnibice; - wolf, ber Cetcmolf (lnarrhicha ls lupus- I.); - wormwoodl, ber Gceltucrltutil) (.lrtrmisia - mnritimr); - worlhIiness, bie iPClll lid)ceit i ll ee tu qebeit, G-ee ltba''-r eit; -- worthy, talltllid) in Gee ti gt.hbt, fcebaltenb; - wrack, batl,cerqrial, ber (See —)a)nti; - yoke, jv'. '. Nbe 0iuberpiiiie. SEAL, s. ber (getcittel) Ecetlmib, baig eefailb, bie Nlttbbe (I'hocr, vitulina - L.); - blubber, ber -obbettfpef, aiitpetf; - fiml, ber Stior; - killer, ber 0obbe[,cblicer; -oil, ber 9tobbettbran; - skits, f(obbeni. ber Stenimel; 3. bie bi efie ccltii; ~3eftitiiiln 1; 4. Sp. T. bite trte ber i/fdwrtter; inder hand and -, ititer Qrief uitb 1 e11 3e; to set (pult) one's - to.., feiti iegel lfriieideflt, ittiterfiegclt; to put under -, unter Gieftil Iclcu, g(ttiegOin; our lady's -, bie ftlldar;e 13aunriibe, tbtttncrimtri ( Tanimus - i,.); - ellngraver, ber tctfcfbaftfcd'r;; - key, cii mit citicin etftitadft verfebener tlbifd)l/iffcl eini 4etfdtirrtinl i ic= telriiiti; - ring, ber G/ejclr/ iiq, bal leitfdcft itt micl eiein i/el. 7;, SEAL, v. a. 1. fi[et ii, btficeihe, twer fiEqct; ftcpeinc; 2. bcftititiet; 3. bcfftigct, fkiftinlcten; to — up, 11u)5 ficgelit, itelr eiqel lecinu; ocrfie:.tlln; fig.. verfdblietent. SEAlER, s. ber (3erC)-ietIer. SA LING, s. b'g Gieqelil; 7. bali hYefeftit eiS iie t iic ce.\o1 oveer (li=s felt itn Oteit mit,9olA, 'Qilei obtcr 3)ortel; - wax, bai t-icgelhiad)l, Oiecellaef. SEALING, s. ber Rflobbeifang; - vessel, ber lobbteiflieicer; - voyage, bie ^af)rt auf betn Nobbeunfaii. SEAM, s.. bcr -atim, bie,tabt; 2. qdtte; 3. T9arbe; -crminiie; monk -, bie bttr)cgeniiabte 9ab)t; Seams, p1. bie fornfltuft (rpaulte im 3tife);.e. 7: Sii'Jli)te (% fulen) 8nmifdciii ben lannFeu eilite8 d)iffeS; seam-rent, bie aifieprunitmene 91abt, ber 3i~; - turner. etll 3itein tcitttt ber Gatt. ler uiim S2 nbeit nr be9abt. Ti SEAM, v. a. 1. lttfatiincnnmitien, friimune; tfarmmen/fiielen, einf/lttn; fdranitmeu;:2. mit Tarben (be-) SEAMLESS, adj. obne 9labt. SEAMST'ER, s. einer ber beiitt, ber 91-ii hcr. SEAMSTRESS, s. bie (BeiFi-)9iiberiftn. SEAMY, adj. eittiie laht babb, mit ~abS ten; - side, bie Saitfeite, tin= recete Gecite. SEAN, s. vid. SEIN. SEAPOY, s. vid. SEPOy. SEAR, adj. trocfn, biirre, erroelft; - spring, bie (2tanqeltfeber; - w, d, biirrc, tobtte 4olj. To SEAR, v.a. brentietn, fen~en; alt,brentten; aultroifnen; fig. oeriar SEAT ten, flefiiblo0, utmnnpffiblid) nia~ detit, CverftoCfen. SEARCE, s. bal feilie eicb, 5gaarfie1 (wi. ii.). 7's SEARCE, v. a. feill ficbenI, (buIrdc) fiteben (w. ii.). SEARCER, s. ber Vieber iv. ii.). To SEARCH, v. a. &-n. fitd)eI, forfdben; Iunterfutd)n; btrd)futdett, bcfi/~tigen; fif. beimnifie)tt e; bi'rtbtrri-igen; toafter or for, itachM etlto ftud)et; to - after, intaforfdbeti; to - into... freagen obcer forfEbeit, fid) erfultbigen nad),; iitterfuid)en, eitibringen ti.; to - out, autfiufttett, erforfetnt, erriinbenii. sit:ltcita,.s. 1. baia uttdcen, Iorften, Zllrd)fited)cn, U.iltcrfict)eit; 2. bie UlIterfud)cuii, ecfid)tiqiuq; 3. bta 91aefpiirten, '.llad'aitjtI; right of-, bali aDurcd)futtittlireed)t; to go in - of (to make — after), auffuldl)e, ad)&s ftrebent; - warrant, ber iaulfiti cbitgsbctfeb[. SEARCHABLE, adj. ereititbbar, crforfdct licd. SEARCHER, s. 1. ber i4d)er, )orfcfer; llnttrfittcr; 2. L7-. S. efidttigq' (ter arOmicII e intbt, abqeltbenb Zde)iffe; (naid) bc:Zo'lliUIttirSc6,, bed bberl, it. f...), Qlifitator; 3. tcei= dbenrs oecr ob'ttnbefe)iauer, bie 3'obtenbefdtaiteritt; 4. Gun. T. ber Etiiefprobcr,;tiicufifi ti:rer; 5. s. 7'. bic ~oitbe; 6. ber Outterbobrer, tafetbobrer; -'s fees, bie )Vefietitis quiptggebiibrcn. SEARCHtLESS, aij. 1ittterfuCd)ttU ters meibetlb oter eutlcl)entb; itterforfc=s SE:\IEDNESS, s.. bai (S0)Cenntte, 3erfetgte; 2. bie lhtcinifintl/d~!Fc. SEARING, s. bag Irciinlttt, eueltltl - candle, ber btrelllitntbe iadt)6elftot; - iron, bal8 retlltetClt.. SEASON, s. 1. tie 3al)rc)ecit; 2 3eit, red)te ODte bequellie. el'it, ber liir e.citratum; 3. tic (iOaifon; i:3it= nttiieit; 4d)itfriclbeJit'; I,. 7: bie Vautfeit; 4. s3iire, tbo, e;tafenbte, gabeinbc; this -, bitfci 3ialr, lcter; in (due)-, it recbter 3cit; (pi) feti iter (vber ill geb'rier) 3eit, in 3ei= ten; the fair is now i,, -, i ift jct bie (3al)re: )3eit tbe r cffe.; for a (passing) -, cille 3eit Iaiti, ein 3BeiId)tet; a fill —, cine ftarE befucte rnitt.ienicit; out of -, nicbt in ber Bahreiueit, ber.qabrcBieit niid)t nits emcff'ci;; fig. ati ter ber 3eit, unr Ults 6eit, unntlelen, unpfft'nlb. 7,o SEASON. v. I. a. 1. ltirien, anttiat d)eit; ufd'erit, fali~n; iomtit oDerfe ten, oeriittfdbeit, fdcbntacfaft inas cten; atinentcbi mncben; 2. mtit, be'rn, intigeettn, sers ober untmintbert; 3. (burd) 3eit ber @etobntbeit) ge= fdfifet marcen; 4. auniititteri-laffetn, autuwittertt, trofcEn werben laffen (j. 0. ~oIj urm c e ii.urarbeiten); 5. gemiitienti (art ciiin.liina), eingles VobbneIt; to be seasoned, Sp. PA. bie ebberige 91eife erbalten faben (ooa lfteuntpferben); I. n. 1. reifea; 2. frodfeu wrerben. SEASONABLE 'adn. -LY), adj. JUT recbten 3eit anqebracn t, jeitgemli6, [fdiflic~, gelefln, fiigficd, ~nffenb; -ness, s. bie cdfidfiibfeit, aiiglico' feit; recdte 3eit. SEASONER, s. ber (bie, bal) 2Siiren. be; bie S/iiire. SEASONING, s. 1. ba?8 tlfircn; 2. bie 2Biirir, lnnebt licNfeit, bal cOdmaecl'afte; 3. Med. T. baed Glintaffeber. SEAT, s. 1. ber ai{; Gtubl, Geffel, 375 SECO Hie Tanf; ber irhr)enfiltu; etaati8, fef[el, TrheiftbleutCeftllt)l, 5'rol; bUit.'ribunal; 2. tie Ztelle, ber:lufent-. alt, V3obnplal, her Bohnfiit; bie 9feffbeut5; ber ValnbflB, bag UnTtl)all, Uanbgilt, [uftftcflof; 3. bie Vaqe, ber Crt; cdauipla; 4. ba( ecfdt, bie vrtille, bna,ocb eieag 9adttntfible; - of a shirt, bita,intertfeil e/ine tjeltbe6; - of earthi, ber afetnfit; - of arts, commerce, &c., ber (it bet Jtfitnfte, be6 ttnbtel, t. f. o.; - of war, ber Sbiec fciatUtflrta; - box, ber itfaften; - hall. ber -itfaIl; - rails, pi. bie eteifftanigun ant (Jtutfdf)-) ocF; - roll, bag 2t= polfter. To SEAT, v. a. 1. fetet, hbilfeeCtn; 2. ftellen, leocn, orbnit; 3. (init.einer 2Siirbe) befleiben, anftlleet; 4. fbe feffigtt; to - one's self, fid) fllen, ftcd niteberlaffet; a hare seats. 8p. E. eit,~afe fitt, ober lagert fid); to be seated, fltelt; they were seated, fti faetn; be seated, feetlt &ie fit. SEBACEOUS, w j. nut Xatlg etferr= BEBACIC, J tit t; sebaceous glands, ettbriifeln; sebacic acid, bitC ett= fiiure. BEBATE, s. Ch. T. bag fettfatre 2alf. GEBESTEN, s. bie 3rttftbeere (Cordia myxia - L.). SECANT, I. na,!. brltrd)fcneibenlb;. s. G. T. tbie 2ecalte. 7'TSECEDE, v. n. (Sootl einer Qadbe) abet)ent, fit) log8 itacten, fjcb treetnn. SECEDER, s. ber (von citter Sheiltttnt, u. f. n~.) 9Ibgfe)enbe, fidO (~ntnful TUribe, ficf (yon einer gd)re u. f. o.) Sretnnetbe. To SECERN, v. a. abfonbern. SECESSION,.s. ba 9lbbqebten, Se1qesblen, bie (:ntferniti, renn`itng, `nt= aittbetlOng. To SECLUDE,?,. a. antfdi/een (from, t0Io), abfonbertt, tretnetn. SECLUSION, s. bie W1tf[t(/iteung, ber SECLUSIVE, adi. altfcdlitCellb. SECOND, adj. ber, bie, baa plreite, an=t bere; tiCftIe, foltfinbt; every - year, etin 3abr ult bt b aubere; a - time, ltm tt weitenttlVale, -upon thought(s), bei befferer (reiferer) tleberlIcgun; he is - to none, er jteft feitne nad); M. E-s. - best premium, ber 91ebeltreig, ba 2lccCeffft; goods of - quality, mtittelgtte 3iaaren, qJi/tte[gnt; - captain, eI 0lltllptmanntt obe {(omrnlt/te; - hand, anu ber 3roeiten.anb, ber -efi tur rietteitn <anb; uon cinenemn ltbern ober von etwran 'nbenrn her, nict nrfpr/in=g li(.; nicdt neu, alt, (fd)on) ge= brauct t; anuflewidrtnt; I have it at - hand, ic tweit e ntir auI ber bt eis ten ~anb; a - hand suit, tilt fcdOlt gttraqene8 Mleib; - mate, ber erotite 9tettermanttn; - rate, bie btodtite te Ie, aweite Glaffi; 0oot 8teiten lRan= ge, mittetltitigq; - rate paper, JM.. rmtnber futei (ober folibes) $aptier (i. e. e2Cfetl); - sight, bie Selbergabe; etfitcrfeberet; - sighted, bite @abe ber Batrfatqn ng, betr $ropbetciung lbabenb, mit tiberfittnibein @tefclt8=: bermigen begabt; @eiffer feteltb; - sighted person, bag 0onntltagafinb. FXXO)ND, s. 1. ber 0eccunbant, Stei= ftanb, Slplfer, Jaompffeuge; 2. bie tScunbt;.M. F-s. the - (bill of a set) of exchange. ber Geculibawro ed fel (Tetite IBeidfel), bie eecnttba; - in course, bie gerirte eecunba. 'Th SECOND, v. a. 1. fecutnbirtt, beit ft',t, b1fe)n, unterftiifen; 2. ber 376 I 3 I r I r I I SECT 3noeite fetn, unmtittelbar folgen (IT. ii.). SECONDARINESS, s. betr iveite _rab, ureite sJ/ang; bi uiitergeorbnete 23efctaffelt)cit. SECONDARY (adi. -ILY), adi. naHd) bei (STrften folgeteb, ndftfifotllenb, omlt iwciteit 0rabea, entergeorvnet, beigcorbntet; a - cause, eitle 9Jit= telurfad)e; - circles,.dst. 7'. Nebetll freife; - fever, Med. T. ba( Aietber in aolg etineer raillfbeittrife; - (flag-) feather, bie bintere icmliunq-: fcber; - goods, pi.:-. T' Bolegi/itcr; - planet, Ast. 7' ber rtbait; - power, erborgte ()ewvalt. SECONDARY, s. ber Ilbgeortb'ete; Utii terbecatmte. SECONDER, s. ber tltcrft'liter (ilner Mcii.uutl ober eince Torfcd)laq). SECONDLY, adv. lueitena, 11111 6wlcit tetl. SECRECY, s. i. bie bteimliitftit, Terborlenbeit; 2. )eheinmbaltungg, QreT fctniegetbeitt; 3. l'tinfanifeit,,lb; 9efctliemetlhit, @iiiqelo3tenleit; in-, tia et)eeitm, unter ber ia.b. SECRET (adv. -LY), adj. i. gebeitn, teimlic), verborqen; 2. vurtfcwie= ~en; 3. eiflian, atlt, gcfbieben, ingfetqen; 4. ovefterft, fclfipfrig; to keep -, Serf(cble/iet. SECRET, s. baS 0)eIehiiniti, ber elebei mIte 3lftalb; Secrets, p1 bie icanllt; in -, ilg t0hbeiml, itt SLertratne; to be in the -, barNillt liffctt; to let one itnto the -, iteinlt baa el)eeilt — niO entbect'ct. SECRETARYSHIP, s. biC tefretfirfe-= Ie, SePbeimflCr'ieberfirhe; bnr Oe: cretariat. SEICRETARY, s. i. ber Secretir, 0(3 -teimfdfreiber; 2. eteMeiiugeier, (eC'etIir (cor. Olln sagittarius ober se'pentarins - FEdco serpentariers - L ); - of state, ber teteattfccretf r, T)li, ni'tcr; - of the treasury, beer aatllittl nii/fter; - of war, ber t~ri/egtmtt niftet; - of the navy, ber Vllarinemnliifter; -'s office, bie 5e~eilmll fct)rciberei, bag (Oecretariot. To SECRETE, v. a. bei (ceite fIcen, iuegritlllnent, uCrrtUt)rel, verfteflC, fweqfdlicen; A. r. cbfonbcri, mr,: IfdCeiben; to - one's self, fid) i er= bergen. SECRETION, s. 1. bie 9lbfonberltnl (ttiericfter eicbtilf) eiten;; 2. nbgfe= fouberte aendottijfeit. SECRETITIOUS, adj. tabqefonbert; anitgefciebenb (uon 't)ieriftteu geicr= tigfeiten). SECRETNESS, s. 1. bie.(eilntlicbfeit, cerborgteneit; 2. bie 3erfcdr iegdenl teit. SECRETORY, ad,. iur (tfiierifcden)?Ibs fotibertng gebErig; - vessels, 9lb= fonbering, aefaie. SECT, s. bite iefte, rvte{i; cD)rltlnft, 0(aubentuutft, 3cligionapartei. SECTARIAN. I alj. ull einer ieftte gct tbrig, feftirifc; It. s. ber Seftirer, SBarteig/nter. SECTARIANISM, s. ber Seftett= SECTARISM, (Il. ii.) geift, biet efti= ereei, $arteigflcre. SECTILE, adj. MinT.T. fptaltbar. SECTION, a. 1. ber irdnitt, (in. fctnitt; Zllrrbfcbtnitt, bie ZLweiful; 2. (e~ction; Defftunq; 3. ber 2lb; fdtnitt, 4e61, bie lbtbeifunq; 4. o. T. bie CTurcbfcbnittallftlt, bat U3rofff, ((ifcn-)Satr ofil; 5. Typ. 7. bag sbfcbnittneiltt c)e, ber $I-ara. grat, [~]; -of the globe, ber BLltt I SEDU SECTOR, s. 0. T. 1. ber Sector, 9uot~ fcbnitt; 2. $roportional=3irel. SECULAR, I. (tid. — lY), adj. 1. hltllbert j 4ibrli, fecular(ifcb); 2. nictt burc @elfibbe obcr Drbentrenint gebuu, bell, mseltlicfh; II. s. ber 'aie;,ilello geiftl/ie, iBeltpriefter. SECiLLARITY, s. ber weulttlicde Ctano; bie 3eltlicdfeir, ber 233eltfunn. SECUILARIZA'ION, s. bie iilqlicuitg (Oiftlicter 05fiter ober M3 fter). 7i SECULARIZt, v. a. fecularifiren (316ifter,er ~tiftngien) einqieben SECULARNESS, s. vid. SECULARITY. SECIUNI)INE,-or SECONDINES (pl.) s. bit 91adrgeburt. SECURE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fifter (from.., Uor.'.) 2. (etli., serfict)ert (- of.., eitner eate); 3. furd)t, oe, forgloe. To, SECURE, v. a. 1. get. et inad)en 2. ficbert (- from.., eor.. ); 3 fcdtiite, befciituen, bfctabren, oera eal)rten (against, iegeen);4. 4 crfcd1lies enl; 5. crficbern,; to - one, or a thing, fid) (ieine o er einer acbe uverfiferln. SECU:RE:NESS, s biie eicerbeit, (&orglofilc/it, ber Ma/ntttgel (tt 2Uad)fauit keit SECURER,s. ber (bie, beat) Ocbft) gliebt. SECURIFIORM, adj. B. B. T. beilfirmig. SECJURITY, s. 1. biet (id)erl)eit; 2. en.wiiebeit; 3.?irdctlofiqfe/t, tor= lofireit, 3uterficitlidcbfit, glangel an 'llactfalltfcit; 4.' ber ctd)ub ed)irin; 5. hbie Oereberlfiil ltiir fct)aft, ber ~I3irge., bie )ertaitie, @)e uabrlcifttnt, iatipit; 6. bta 11-. bewegqicde tUterpfanb, bie 4npotbcf; to stand (or give), 3iilt'u frtaft leiften, fiefb erbiirgen, gut fa]en, Ctuirnll; what - can you have? Iter biirt Tir bafiir? pttblic securities, flttbite it5taffcbuifibett. SEDAN, s. ber Zragfeffl, bie dlilfte; - cloth, ba eebtlan=utt~.d) SEI)ATE (vlo. — LY), adj. gelaffet, e — filst, rbig, ftill; -ness, s. bit Oeu laffenbeit, Saff.nf, teiiitbmbhe. SEDATIVE, adj. ftilltenb, bertbigelib, befillftienllb; - salt, beag ebatis — fa(i, (Ztiflfai. SEDENTARINESS, s. baa fMt[e eitel, bie fiteunbe Vebentart. SEDENTARY, ad. i. vief fienb, mit vicll C-ia iien berbanben; beftMllbiq an eintte Drte bleibcub; 2. ImntbtM tig, unberogelidt, fattl; to lead a - life, cine fieiibe?cbentart fiirein, fleta ill ber Stube bofen. SEDGE, s. (- grass), bie!3ilnfen, bat Jicbgraa, Nobrlraa, (S/~ilfqrat (carex - LI.)); - bird, ber 6eibtentci fig (Luscinia salicaria - L.). SEDGED, adj. ails 0inlfen gemacbt. SEI)GY, ai/j. Imtit tinfent bewiafet, soU el)bilfgraa, fdcirfl. SEDI'MENT, s. ber i-a, -Etobenfnt, /ieberfcd)lag (1on Iliiffigfeitent), bie SEDITION, s. ber Wlufftanb, 9Iftfltbr, bite Qmprung. SEDITIONARY. s. beer Iufriiprer, Iltfs ntieqler, fleuterer. SEDITIOUS (adv. -LY), adi. aufr/iitres rifcf, aufiuiefleFrifb, mnuterifd); - ness, s. bat8 Itftfruibrerife; bie 91ei, Bung Aum llufrubr, Y3}euterei. To SEDUCE, v. a. VtrfiitreI, berleiten, mioleiten, oerloefen. SEDUCEMENT, s. bie Terf/iirutlg. 3crlcitunfl, -Terlomfung. SEDUCER, s. ber 3erfiihrer, 3erlotoet SEDUCIBLE, adj. Verfiibrbar. SEDUCTION, s. bie %lerfiibruna, 2et leituna. SEEK;:l)Uc(rwE, ad, betfunierifd$. ISEDULITY, s. bie (nifigfeit, ber Ieii. SEDUTLOUS (ad,. -Lv), W/j. 111mfig, flid qiq, albatatenub, unerboffen, mIibfant; -ness, s. bie (imftifeit, ltlloert broffeulbeit, ter allhaltembe jlei5. SEE, s. 1. bie biftiflid)e 9ifibcn, ber bifdb6ffdice -itb, t-lbl; 2. bie i3i= ficofwfiirbe; 3. basd 3ithium, bie iiOcefe; holy -, b?r;iPftlid)e @tubt. To SEE, v. a. 4& n. 1. febcnr; 2. beoo baetten, finben, elltbecfen; 3. piffc: belt, Sorue tranei, forve t; 4. anf. merffett; 5. befiiden; 6. 0efidCe nit: Imnebmen; 7. erleben; 8. begleiten, fibrcn, eteitten; I do not-, itd fa Ill ltitit eiltfebell, beCreifen; I'll - you p;lid, i) nierbe bafiir fortet, bai C-ie beChabt tierbcl; - it (lone, atffett Cte bas tOun, feQett ie ill, bae eS 8CfC~ebe; - the guard doubled, Ita bie Viacdeutt terbOpellt; to go to - one, CittCll befllCite; to - company, *eCfitdce alnet)lmcnl; she sees no body, fie Iimllit tfine ftllud)(e an; to - one home, 3enltllb nlacd.aufe begleitell; - her to the coach, befleite fie bi altn bie (fiit)re fie plr) tlltfte; must I live to - that! llllt1 idf) baS er: lcben! to - afar offn; u0t sCitcmt fre)ben, teit febell; to - bfor, had) etrons febeIl, e flicbett; to - into, e niell (tieferl) 3Iicf inll eiwa tbun, e8 er= grtllbell, cilIfeallten;l to - out, gan1 fiufel)cu, bi all wna (nbe be0obadmttt; I shall - him out, id) ltcrbe it)n a(111 rebell iaffelt; - (you) to it, fec~ll (ie barnlacb, forden eie baffir. JEED., s. 1. ber -alllel (Same), bie -aat; 2. ber Urfpnulli; 3. ba @Oe= fd)lerct, bie 9qcieltilleltfdcaft; articles of - (or seedts), dilmcrle rti fel, ainerttcic; - bed, bae Treibbeet; - beetle, bert lmettiftf4,fer (amen=ll terftOrer (Br-ucLus - L.); - bud, betr icrftodf, tructtftiotett; - cake, ber Ctreulucfelt; - case, vid. - vessel; - coat, bie ratmentbalut. (amenbcee; - corn, baM (aatforP >'t -adat; - down, bie caprfrome - lac, ber (amenlacd, SMlrnerlacF; - leaves ( —lobes), bie t-amnenbldttcr, Jotl) ebo1ent; - lip (- leep, - lop), betr (Camenft0rb, iaeforb; - man, ber GamenMtiinbler; - oil, Del aud Sas. merciett, dcblagij6; -'s-man (-man), ber Siiemln nn; e(lameitbanbler; - pearl, bie allmenlerle; - plat, - plot, bie S eamenftc ule; -- time, bie;ieeit, Saaticit; - trade, ber Sa-s ntetbatlbef; - vessel, bie arucdtbiiU Ie, bae SalitecngebMU; A. T. W C-almentefad. To SEED, v. I n.. it (illtnT fdciepen, gamen tragen ober briiflen, fonien; I1. a. antenU ftreiien, mtlfaien. SEEDLING(, s. bailg mentetutoid),, jiunte -flanlden, ber tiamhing. SEEDY, adj. 1. olletr eamen; forns reic/; 2.,adt (2Samen fcbmedenbt, sit ieinem ZeigefnKmad (~on ~raii. branntweia); 3. cant. abqefe[abt, f)lnugig. SEEING, I. s. baW Geben; ~efict; - is believing, prov. tV4t I tanI ftebt, fl aubt mail, ober oas bie lSugen fe, en l glaubt baS <terj; worth -, fe. )elSroert~t; I. (- that), conj. WeiI, ba, itlbeltt, bo b; - it is so, ba belt fo ift. rF SEEK, v. a. r n. 1. fnlct'n, ftd IUlnm. feben; 2. tracdten, ftreben; 3. ans Salten, fitd betoerben; to - one's life, emaotbem narc bem - eoen tracoften; to - after, to - for, etoWD fus cb~n, nad ettwad futent, tracbten ulm SEIZ tettfu t afitfften ober anbalten; to - out, beru'm flubenl, augfueblto, fudceu, aUlfitbil matcd)cn. SEEKER, s. i. ber.'Zcellnbe; 2 (flefo tifer, anvitotblellbe $bilofopsb To SEEI,, o. a. (belll aIfent u111 iblt aba itrid)tctt) bie [LUgeIt $nlthi), bl/ew ben. To SEEM, v. n. fcf)inett, uotrfotment; it seems, ~t fdeillt. SEEMEl, s. ber (cbeitnenbe, eiter ber einen lrew/iffcat dCin blt, fidf) Cien gewiffenr edtein qibt. SEEMING, I. andj. aCf)eilenlb, fedilEbar; II. s. ba~ d)Ceienl, 2Ilfeben; ber ('2h11t)'d-ce/,t; — ly, adoy. fdceitttbar, bent 5dceime ntcb, uItum ~Cdeine; -ness, s. bie (2ceitlbarteit, ber 211t= fdeia. SEEMIANESS, n. bie (20o)lntiini bi/feit, bd)icflid)fit, ber 30oblftaib. SEEMLY, adj. &, oda. (0l)bl.)altn:iltbill, fctidlict, qeiementb. SEER, s. 1. ber e)enllbe; 2. (ebcr, 1rovbet. SEE-SAW, s. 1. bie cad)Mlfe I; bna ecdaufelin; 2. tba tweifeitige,rumit:fen im 23biftfpiel. To SEE-SAW. v. n. f.iallfean, fi r ftau= felil; fidc bin lIb br beloete11. 'To SEETIIE, v. I. a. fit'bell, fod)entl; II. n. aufUallen; fitebeb bei/ felp1; to - over, iibertocbeit, iiberrallrten. SE"TIIER, s. ber /icbelbe, eieber; (J0oc)-)Z:opf, Joter. SEETIIINGx, s. bal,iebell; - pot, ber Abocbtovf. SEGAR, s. bie in/arre. SEGMENT, s. 1. ber 9'bfdbntitt, bie.-d)tlitte; 2. G. 7T. bas 3e3jnetnt, ber yogerflicbl;r'tt. To SEGREGXTE, v. a. abfontbertn. SEGREGA'rE, adj. ab!cfoilbert (W. ii.). SEGRE(;GATION, s. bit 'lbfonberulg. SElINEUIRIAL, adj. t)errfdaftliic), Ltn abbdmn1g. SEIGNIOR, s. ber iDerr, ~rulnbl)err, 6rbberr,!ebnlberr; the Grand -, ber _Srotberr. SEI;NIORAGE, s. ber ctntagefdata, bite fiilnlgebiibr. SEIGNIORIAL, adj. vid. SEIGNEotRIAL. To SEIGNIORIZE (-IsO), v. a. bet)errt fReit, belt,etrrn f/ieelei c(. ii.). SEIGNIORY, s. bie ^,errfdaft, Acrr; lidcteit, bal 3etbiet. SEIN, s. bas Zdfaeltgce e, (cOfcpinet, -iigeneut. SEINERt, s. etler beer mllit bemn 0cIart. ~leneIe f/fcdt (w. ii.). SEIZABLE, adj. beffCTt ma11111 fif bt= ndifctigelI t allIt, tue3I$unIl)nlen, tilt= puict)et. Tb SEIZE, v. a. 1. (to - hold of), ers greifer; 2. ficb) benut6d)ige, BvefliieD ment; 3. L. T-s. n(11.ffintlben t; tcr: baften, einlieben, conlficiren, tn 93c= fd)lag (iln -3efit) nebllen; 4. ainfifa lell, ibrrfalell; to -on (upon), a(inb an ctwuag legen, wegneebmcn; I fdI (ei. nce) bemdictilenu, terbaften; er3rekia fett, )padter; to - upon again, V01t eCelllt aillfetitt; to be seized of a thing, L. T. in cfiet eiller Oactde fe1t); to be seized with.., ergriffet (werben) on... SEIZER, s. ber Crgreifer. SEIZIN (SEISIN), s. L. 7:. ie {rgreifngl, yemnid)tiguint!Befi!,nathne; ber,[efit. SEIZING, s. ~ T-s. bat Tacfeffigen, 3ttfalmlmenlbillbell; bai Ziltbfid; snaked -, Wbas,reubiubfel. SEIZOR, s. L. '. ber be fct taBfg emer, tluepfiitber,!Berfiimmerer. SEIZURE, s. L T:. bit rrgreifuntg; Octrbaftnebmung, zerbaftung; aeo.I SELF nabmte, 23efignafime; 3efitllebmInll (Sin1iebln ber kcfd)laf; 23efit;. ba8i t0eqtlcLon tn, e, leoeeniitlle, ert fallene (,)ltt; 3. ber pliliid)e lnfallU (einer tramitfbeit). SEJANT, adj. H. T. ffiellb. SEJUNUC'ION, s. bite renlnnt (o fl./. SEJUNGIBLE, adj. trctllbar (w. ii.. SELDOM, ad". (adj. W. ii.) felten; - ness, s. bie (eltenbcit. To SELECT, v. a.al(1ItiiblenI, auttlefel. SELECT, adj. aincrtnlbit, auscrlefet; - company, bie gef)10offelne kefellU fcbaft. SELECI'EDLY, adv,. illttrlefllt. SEI,ECtION, s. bie 2hlutlefulli, iSabi, iltuwabI. SELECTNSI-S, s. bie 9Iulerlefelt)(it, 0orliiqlicfeit, Msortreffliibfeit. SELEICL'OtR, s. 'ber [luawUiDlellbe, 9IUI, wtfl){er, ({r!efer. SELENITE, s. ber ~elenit, Spiegels fpatb. SELENITIC (-cAL),adj. 1u1m (qeol gel,: fpatb lebitrifl. SELENIJUM, s. Ch. T. bag (eleilullm. SELENIUREIT.. Ch. 71 ~- of copper, bas dCelelfvpfer; - of silver and cop. per, ber it@fairit. SELENOGRAI'HIC (-CAL). j. feielet.a gran hifcd, Stur lonbbefdereibum3 SELENOGRAPHY, s. bie eclelnora: Obie, tcfdtreibllnq be 2JvltbeCt. SLF, I. pron. felbft'; II. s. baa eltbft, 3Ct; one's-, amrti felbft, fid) fetbft, fifb; one's own —, emidph fcttlleigCl; your honoured (or good) -, 3Sbre 1totr tbe eperfon,;ie; your royal -, (llti fonillicee ($erfoln) n1aje'ft.t; I consider him as another -, icb betracdte ibn pvie metin meited 3d) (b. i. mit felbfl leic)); in rinpo.is. - abandoi nient, bit lelbfborrqe ffen)eit; - abased, felbfterlitblrigt; - ahnans ment. bie Celbfterniebritlnng, Celb'Pt bjernlvbiirbillu1; - abasing, felbf't ertitbriqeib; - abuse, ber J)i:/ braumc bcr tberliebeitet (OJabell,.Rrif te It. f. nt.. bie ~elbitffcbldbutl; - accusing, felbf rlflati.qcnb; - acquittIl, bie eclbftfre/ifviednll. iol. bat U']eiLbr'elltll; - acting, felbflttirfenb; felbftbntbelnb; 7T-s. - acting rnmle, eile felbftfilltIenlbe W[ult.fit fcbille; - acting plane, tille felbfta nirfcllbe -Tampte; - active, felbfttI).= tig; -- activity, bite Selbfttb;itigfeit; - admiration, bie -elbflbncitinbeTtlutg; - admiring, f lbflbewuntll rnut; -- admission. bie ' ribfterianbni~, (elbft~eft attlnl; 'Scbfttunj't; - admonition, bic lrIbfltriiflnl; —applause. bas Ocifbtlob; - approving, felbtbibligenlb; - assumed, (angrt iat at; - assuming, (llllln lellb; - assumption, ber b (igenbiinltel; - banished, freiwinlii3 terbanint; - begotten, felbfterteltll; - blame, bet (clbfitabel; - born, fetbftereuflt, felbfterfcnaffeit; - centered, aUf fft felbft qetftellt, tinbeetegli/; - charity., id. - love; - complacency, bit etIbft1tefallitifeit; - complacent, fetbfItefiiIi1t; - composure, bit ielb faffunq; - conceit (- conceitedness), ber ti/Aenbiilftf!; - conceited, einttgbilbet, uoiler JZii/nfe[; - confidence, bait (elbftibertlruen; - confident, - confiding. f~{bfhtertratU ~tb; - conscious, felbFttbetron t; - consciousness. bai eflbftbetrwutfen i - consequence. biet 2idttfifet tint? eaifte an nIb fiir fi c felbf; - consunming, felbfterftirentb; - contra diction, ber lBtiberftruAl in fit felbft - contradictory, fIt felbft fftibeCfPt 377 SELT Oenb; - control, bit Oe(fbtbebetrcn ituntl; - convicted, imt 3nimer berO eufgt; - conviction, bit inncre lies bereultung; - created felbfterfoif; fet; - creating, felbftcrfcaffentb, felbftfc2.ferif:d) - deceit, -- deception, ber.e~lbftbetrutt, bite Cebfti titlfd)ullll - deceived, felbftbetr:s gelt; - deceiving, felbftt;tufceitb; - defence, bie -elIfRi1ertbctbiiluntl; - delusion, bie ~ltebfrtrlfd)llt6; - denial, bic Celbftuerlaitqtttuil; - denying felbftIfurliillitellb; - dependence, bie 'lbhbih3it qfcit vuot f elbeft, ltnabbanfiigfeit, '~3clb;ft)ftfinucibeit, tr-eiheit; - dependent ( — depending), unab{nnfti'f fel[(fti.ftntllbi,3; - deetruction, bie CSelbfuhcrttitiutt,, ber ~Selbfmtorb; -destructive, felbfieruictteitb, felbfhrlllirberifi; - determination, bie (~I~LftbeFti u.llllii, CelbftbciliinmmbarEeit ( Vpont net= t&t); - determining, fclbLftbftiltileglib, felbftbrfttint.ib r; - devotion (- devotemient). bie.edbftaufopf~:rulng, elbftyer~liiutqtut; -- devouring, felbftvr~elet'iitb; - ditrusive, felbflberbrciteob, filbfertrelfeuib; -- dubbed, anltblid, eorqcbli{; -- enjoyment, ber elbftt Mull; -- esteem ( — estimation), bie eClbftl tllttl;; -- evidence, bie 'lell3iitfd)eilidthfcit; -- evident, a4fltjefdc)tiidiCO, flar ni f/d); -exaltation., bie d{lbftcrhcbtl3; -- exalting, fid) fcltbftrbebellb; - examination, bigc e(bftpriiflitt; - excellency, bie itetre Qortrefeflitfeit; - exile, bie i.~lbfiYerbainei g - existence, ba Sejfteiel)c bunrd) ftd) felbft,,ltnabbhinqi,3e ife)tt, bit el[bfftbibtsiqfeit; - existent. blCrd) fid) fclbft beftchetb, fcldbftfilabi; -- extinguisher, tilt flbftwitfctbcr t 'oist= biilpfter; - flatterer. ber 2'elbfti fid)neidler, bite 'c(bftfd)fcmiei(lerimt; -- flattering, felbftfd)lllcicbtelnb; -- flattery, bie clbft"(tnoeidueei; - glorious. eitcl, ritbnirebit',, rhllerifcb; - iharing, felbluerwnittbettb, fetlbft itrldeelb; - heal. ber anttife(, bia @ottbeil; - healine, felbftbeilcnb; - homicide, ber -'elbftttorb; - idolized, felbftuerqottert; - importance, bag6 @efiifL reitter L3iudtijfeit; -- important, fidc n"it)tiq biiflenb; -- imposture, ber (elbftbetrlt; - indulgence, bi 9ladcbfild)t 'eflen fidt fetbflt; elbiuerftatttuut3; - interest, ber (0(tetlenut; - interested. eti Aentltiifit; - interestedness, bie @ia Rennuiti1feit; - introduction. bit dclbftteinu:fibjr llti; -- invited. felbfteigelabett, ungtebeten; - kindled, felbftenitinbet; - knowledge, bit ~elbftfeiltniti; - like. ber, bie, b3a 2le)nlid)e; - love, bie Zelbftliebe; - mettle. ber eigne (ifer; - moion, biet elbftben.ewlllq; - moved, auw eiltenein Zrirbe, uo1 fclbft; - murder, ber eielbftniorb; - murderer, ber Oelbftntiirber; - neg'ecting, bie Terttaclalnffnmt fciner fetbft; fitc felbit oernacblaftfgenb; - nescience, ber ]tlattel An JteUlntttif feiner felbft; - opens, Min. T. natiirlic/e 0ruben ober,ofi(ungen; - opinion, ber (figlenbihifel; - opinioned ( — opiniated), 0011 (';iqenbiills e; - partiality, bit Ueberfc/i$tltn feire reigenen G3ertbegi; - pleasig, febftbef/lli, feibftbefriebittenb; - poised, fetbfilibif; - possession, ber deibeftbf i; bie Celbftbts Berrfdung; '.efonnenetit, Samntu InU feiller felbft; to regain one's - possession, fic) faimmeln,,ierr fiber w[ e morbelt; - praise, bl4;e~lbftob, 27M SEMI s3veifen feiner felbft; -- preference, ber Q0orjut feiner telbft; - preservatinn, bie 2clbftert)altun l; - prized. fclbftrtwliirbiqt; - renunciation, bie el?bfterilltllllltn; - repellency, bie ctiidwirhftn birb fil fclbft; - repelling, burd)ic fd [elbft riicfnirfenb; - reproved (- reproving), felbtian= flqenub, felbfttabellb; - reproving, bie tculbftaifluihe; - respect, bit (elbfftddltttUl; - restrained. felbft= befcrrinft; - restraining. felbftbes fd)rtillttfb; -restraint, bie dclbfts befdrithfltnt ber eClbftiwan; -- righteous, felbfttei'etdt; - sacrifice, baI ~eltbfoer, bie Celbfallufopferun'11; - same, eben berfclbc, ber Ininilinge; - satisfaction, bk$ ~elbft=,v.erlluiielt, bit,-cl bftfrcltb,; - seeking, fiir ftd (felblt \itcrft) forlqenb, eqoiftifc0; - slauihter. ter w elbft= mtorb; - styled. fclbftibetitclt, clbft= brIn1ntt; - siltlued. flelbfcbewlt= ettt, felbftbcfCert; -subsisted, relb(ft) ftalltbiul; - subversive, felbfilttlnfirt tenb, fclbtjerfioreitb; - sufficiency (- sufiicience), bite elbfltenfiiqfam= feit; ~clbftbeuaq(licbfeit; bad iel1b[= oerttauen; ber (ia enbiiufe; - sufficient, felbftqcnliiq fanl; felbittcehbag= licd; uon fid) felbft eiigelommell, einlecbilbet, antlanent; - taughit, fcl bfti3eetLrt; -tormentor, ber ~elbft= quiilcr; bie Oelbftquiilerint; - tornuenting, fclb-ftqiilenb; - valuing, f.libftf~cBeub, felbftliirbigenb; - victory, bie (elbftiiuberlwilbunlq; - - w ill. ber Q'i(enm.ille; - willed, eis en.iUilli ^; — wise, felbftffltg, felbft. teife, c i t]ebilbet; -- wrong, bit t'I b[ty erli 'C InI q. SELISH (nad,. -LY), euij. felbftfii4)ti!l, fclbftifcb, eieiiefitfig, feie ei,3E; -ness s. bie etelbftftcT)t, ber ti= fle1111 i. ITo SELL,. v. I. a. vefatllfen, berlMnbeitt, abfcteCt; to - publlicly. biffettlid}) uer= ftiernll; to - ont (or out), 9lUe nttit einiiber Perflufen, btg Va nqer riumien, ausuerfatfeu; II. n. fd) oerfitts fet, abgelen, uterfaitft rtrbien; bant bein; to - well, fi() g11t 1erfaiuften, lit abgele n; to - well at.., int %reife ober oltrfe feil)cn pt..; B Cfleten fotntlll a ouf.. SELLANDER, s. Sp. 7. ber mnipfen (bie iiutbe ant br ttiee fc[e ber fertbe). SELLER, s. beer 3erfiufer. SELING, part.!. E-s. - out, ber lllds verfallf; - price, ber 3erfinufepreid. SELVEDGE, s. bie CablCeifte, col. bid sailbenbe, bie dcbrote, -3orte, ber -alttti;.N' 7' bee (trotpp, tb;A Ttu ellbe. SELVES, pron. (pl. DOlt SELF) leIbft; (we) ourseuves, &c.. nVir fclbPf. SEMBLANCE, s. I. ber (tdetin, IttuFen fd)cin; 2. bite efialt, Borl; Qletln= lii)feit. SEMI-, (OorfIbe) haig. SEMI-ANNUAL, adlj. lIaltj/tifri; — ly, ado. ale balbe 3a0re, talbj/iirlM). SEMI-ANNULAR, adj. lalbrintftgfinti, llbrunttb. SEMI-BARBARIAN,? auj'. aiebreo, ir. SEMI-BARBAROUS. bell frii)ern ro — hbe, 3uftanb berfett. SEMIBREVE, s. lMus. T. bit g(ane Xactt note. SEMICIRCLE, s ber ianlbgirfel,,tnlbfreiO. SEM{CIRCLED, f din. im.9atbiiXfel, SEMICIRCULAR. J balbrunb. SEMICOLON, s. bai tiemifolon, ber Stri-tcpunft [;]. SEMI-CYINDRICA L — oic) adj. B. T. SEMI rittblie, abm' auf einer angetnfatt flidt). SEMI-DIAMETER, s. o. T. ber allb' Turctmeffer,,Calbmeffer (Nabinm). SEMI-DIAPENTE, s. aMus. T. b~t bIts minuserte Cninte. SEMI-DIAPHANEITY, s. bie,C albblitrc, ficdtiftit. SE, MI-DIAPHANOUS, a/dj. )alb burtd) ftd):ti. SEMI DOUBLE, s. bite Mittelfcier, bet ttittlber gefeierte fatboifd)e )efttaq. SEMIFLORET,. B. 7. bie,Ialbbluihte. SEMIFLOSCUL.OUS. aadj. B. T'. eint,ialbblulme t'enb, wie eine W albSEMI-FLUID, anj. b)flbiffiq. SEMI-GLOBULAR, a/dj. ltlbfltgrlt'. SEMILUNAR, a n'i. t)ailbmlonbft, SEMILUNARY, $ 11113. SEMI-METAI, s. sb.i 'alblmtetaU. SEMINAL, a/. i. 1 t beln taien,tel )s ri/g; 2. iln Swniem eitt[)alten, urfpriinqlid); - leaves, B. 7. bie Sa-,ne,,b iatter. SEMINAL, s. ber amtlle. SEMINALITY, s. bite antetfrlraft; bel (Same. SEMINARIST, s. ber,rafntt;fd)iiTer,.l[ltii1u6 (int fattol/ifden eentiii,= rieI). SEMIIINARY, I. b. f. bie )Pfltd)ltte, (rvi{ehbunrm^ (' Corbereit unfl~-) i n= ftalt, ba 'tetina'/iltlrn; 2. ber Q[lmIna ilt; IT. a/j. 1. ben Cnitenlt betref= fenb; 2. einte 3fiam$flbule betreffenb; - priest, ber -tricfter aud tinetm (fremBten) lcmintae'io; - vessers, pi Satc'n!lefCifie. To SJEMINATE, vr. an 1. fiTCll, bCfieft; 2. erbreiten, auttftreuett. SEMINATION, ba. bad (iien; bie UDr.. faitttq, eftlmitng. SEMINIFEROUJS, nij. it.lnelt ti'gteib, Canmen erfugenb. SEMINIFIC,? aui. iatten ersens SEMINIFICALT, etttb. SEMINIFICATION, s. bie Tefauitnt tg, tefruef ttingq. SEMI-OPAC)OUIS, aL. ibatfbbltttfet, SEMI-OPAKE, b talbbttrctd)fbti.3. SEMI-ORDINATE, s. G. 7: (eigelttfid) bie t)albe Zrbinate; (jett getvn.,ltlis eter) bite Lrbitnate. SEMI-PEDAL, adj. btirbfiifig. SEM I-PEI.UJCID, S:MI-pErRSPicCuosB, adj lt)lbbltrd)cfi)tlig. SEMi-'ROF, s. ber balbe 3erteid. SEMI-QUADRATE, S..ast. 7: bet SEMIQUARTII.E, 5 taint ber )Slaneten, twenn fie 450 f-it cititnber ab-: tebntt, ber Lalbgeoierte ld)cein. SEMIIQUAVER, s. Mus. T. bie lctd)ACebntl)einote. SEMI-QUINTIL.E,..ast. T. ber Statnb beet lilaeten, ruenn fie 360 oon tinl atlber entferut fitt, ber 'alb gefilnifte SEMIREFINEMENT,. bci. SEMI-REINE P-MEN T, s. bie 5albv~elr feincrnin, Salbbilbutg. SEMI-SAVAGE, I. adj. balbroW, Ialb. roilb; 1i. s. ber ialbrilbe. SEMI-SEXTILE, s. Ast. T, ber tautb bet $laneten, rVenn fie 300 @rab Doi einanber abfteel,, ber lalb qcfe)~gtt ober gfletnifte lRcdtin. SEMI-SPHERIC, adj. Ftbalfgel. SEMI-SPH ERICAL, frlehitig. SEMI-SPHEROIDAL, adj. Ciellte albel ibairoibe dhuitlid). SEMI-TERTIAN, a. Med. T. bag8 f alb' breitaie f/ieber. SEMITONE, s. 3Mus. T ter l)albe ott aSlbton. SEMITONIC, udj. Mus. T. ialbJfdreitig bronmatifto. SEN) SEMI-TRANSiPT, s Arch. T. (in t ~irt' cben) ber baidbe it retqfiiil. SENMI-VOWEL, s. ber.'albfauter,,a.lboofal. $EMPERVIRFaNT, a(j. imnmerguriiT n. SEMPERVIVE, ba{ 3L1ntutergrull (Semperriunm - L.). GEMPL'ERINAL, adj. tmmetr bir enb, nwar begiltlleub, abecr nic enlbenb, cnTlg. GEMPiTERNITY, s. bie ilmmerail)renbe zaller, {(uitlfeit. BEMSTRESS, SEMPS7RESS, S.. bie 1i= ^crinit. SENARY, adj. dll ber 3ab[ ferb~ febilc rifl, efect)t; the - number, bie 3all fedi. SENATE, s ber C-enat, Jnat;f - house, ba4 NatbIaug. SENA'1TOR, s. 1. ber (C-eator, Na/tb=: herr; 2. ttaattamlttn, ol3tfuor; fteber. SENATORIAL, adj. fenatorifcb, rat6trL^errlicd, SENATORIALLY. ad. ei1enCIt Zenator Rejieinbell; feierlict. Sk:NAT'ORSHLP, s. bie Cenator(0) luiirbe. To SEND. v. a. n.. feubtt, fddtifen; iibevfcllbett, jufcbifeit; 2. nborbetn; 3. Umbrceieit; 4. fliOgen Iaffen, werv felt, fd)iECU; wlhat shaIIll [ - you 1 (bei Zi'fttf) was fOU ict?i)Ctii yor= leien'? wpvmit fana icb 3bneln nuf: tarten.? to - word. beliaclriCid)ti,3e, ju m Oiifen t'lt, wuiffen laffelt, fa!qen laffen; God - mie relief, l1tige Do)tt mt lt iife terlribenlt God - she be wmll, o.tt fe be, baf fie ru ic uohl be= fitbe; to - abroad, billaltU (aUlld (aII Cr aNbtlc) fd)y/e.t; to - after, ltaCltftbicifen; to - away (vid. - out), lue3fcbifell, abfertiettrC; to - back, urfidffd/icfcll; to - for. I)o(el liaffelt, befCfCfcll; to - for down, l)(Illlllt11 t' becfdeibCel; to - fo;r one (to come) to a place, cilIelIt Uobilt bokft laffetl: to - forth, b)erOr brltg3eit, llu Ta3e firs berlt, u0n1 fitc (qebeit; auftreibcn; to - in, bitteilffditcll, aulftraqcl laffen; to - in (up, &c.) one's name, fid) liel. ctt laffeit; to - off (- away), (abe) fenbent, verfenben, uerfdCiCfen, fpeb/i= ten; to - out, l)erautf)crifen; fig. terbreitelt; to - out a fleet, Cill Blotte autfciifeln; to - round, 111t= ler felicfen, circulteir laffe;t to - upon. jUfc[idfell, Aufiiqen, beinifucen. AENDER, s. bCer et1ifenbe, (2tb=)iefl= )er. ISENEGA, s. - gurn, btf )eltteqati ttinmli; - root, bie ltilappcrfdblani 6fl)lltre[l (Polynlan senega - L.). BENEGAI, s. ter )utlnliibaUlt (dcacia senegal - Willd.). SENESCENCE,.. bag lIttterbelt, bie 3craItunt, bage 3erfallett. SENESCIIAI,, s. ber 'etetfd)aUl, anb — uoit, Ian,'r/d ter; atultofteifter, 8tentme/ifer. SENGREEN, s. bite aMlutUlrt, ber 3JauerPfeffeCr (Sempernivam tectorumn L.); bai Gint rfittlll (Vinca minor L.). GENILE, adj JU bern bobcnti ter gebiS, rig, Ioctbtjairt, ireifif. SENILITY, a. bai bot)e lilter, ( freifen= alter (m. ii.). SENIOR, adj. & s. ber iiltere; 9leltefte (in halte), Cenior; bejal)rte Maim, @rei; - (master) of a corporate trade, ber Zbers21elteite einer 3tt. nmng; - fellow, bad ltere jlitfllieb tilner OefelUfcaft; - officers, O3ete tanofftcitre; - warden. T. (ill benll retimnaulerEoglen) ber erfte Iluffcber. BENIORITY, a. 1. ba I lbere Ilter; 2. SENT bag Seniorat, 9eteteettrectt, bitc WIte tefteuiirte; 3. ta~ ntttalter, Zienftaltcr. SENNA, a. bit en(tptflatllle (Cassia senna - L.). SE'NNIGHT, s. (cortr. VtP seven nights) acd)t Zaqe, bie 3od)et; this day - (ago), bettte uor arct Zailln; this day - (to come), bllte iiber aent Zape. SENOCULAR, a(ij. ferbi)ll3i). SENSATION, a. 1. bit (Slllpnttbltqta umtllt3enl bite (nllftllnluii; 2. ber (i.ll'ulcf; 3. bt,6 'Iuttllfet), ie ~enl fation, tjam. uit'ore. SE:NSE, s.. ber 2ilnl; 2. ~Terjlanb, bie )3entellllft; 3. her t3egriff; 4. bie tIeCutufng; O;eiiiiin; 5. Tefiin111111; 6. (fml.,fiibu.i3, fmpffhiibfalli lt'it, 'ecibtarfeit; 7. na 0lfoiitl; 8. 3ortlefiit)i; man of —, bcr verttit bi/e '9.aIlI; comml.on -, ter 3Itlleie/ie (9Jtlnfd)ent=)3ertal;llb good l-, ter aefunbe (rid~ttihe 9Jllcenf)eu-c)r= tiatlllb; to speak very good -, fet)r teit: nliiltftiq rebtll; to have a just - of.., recdt etllrfelel out of one's -s, lit. (fif. rafenllb, allncr fic). SENSELESS, (adr. -Ly), alj. 1. fttttlo, befiunutlittlo, Ieblo; 2. ttnvcrnuiinfl tiff, unrucrlnhbig; i tnercimt, bumm; 3. ftiimpffinn/B, gCiifblloe, eolner= pfinblicr; 4. (- of, fitr)) Inbewtiut; -ness, s. bie Siiltoflilfeit, @)efiibl= lofiqeit; 1llnberallbi,1it, lhtuernudisft, litLereimtt)eit. SENSIMTL'l'Y, s. 1. bie mtt1fitbbiar keit, i-iiblbarfeit; 2. CmPfint, /If cit, nmpfillkbfnafeit, (yllpfiiinflid)feit, bha fcite @e/i[)lI,,3artgfiibi. SENSIBIE (adr. — LY), adj. '1. bttrdc bie (iiite waichrnblleilr, enlll4lflD= bar, fiib)lbair, merfbiar, merfitt; 2. burd) ',tie ~/ilc ciilifinbenb, ftliflif); 3. eintipfitid), reitbar; 4. fc'tieribift, emtpftlibfant, iefubluohl, ent= Vfintlicl; 5. uerfittibi/q, uerniitfti/, beltcttt, fl ftg, cftbeibt, 6. iibteritbIt; to bte - of, t)fcfiihl fiir ttuia8 btaben, ott etrua geriibrt feon, emfiIben, metcft, fel)el, wiffei, fibet'eutt (eilt gebelF) fetltl; to make one -of something, Cinem ctwa'1 btllmerfliC nma= tCenI; - note, bie qrofet sevptimelt - hess, s. 1. ie C(l"pf1.tnbbaritcit, 5iiblbarfcit; 2. il.~pfi'antfiiieit, y1tpfinlicbdit, qlnpr.bunt.; 3. U' —= f;iqltidtfeit, bat (peittlicbe) 3qcwititt= fren, ber -cblterlt; 4. bia Zserniinf — tile, ber ~iilt, bit alltbeit. SENSITIVE (Wrv. -LY), alj. 1. fintnie; 2. fiiblbar, merflico); 3. emfinhbeitb, etl.finrlbfin, elipfillblict; - fern, ber fibiflfirlt (Ocicla.senlsibilis - I.); - plant, bnD tililfrrilt, bie (;innPfllllte (JMimosi sensitiva - L.) - ness, s. bie (mvfintttttleft b eit, (ntptfinbfalEeidt, (..llpfinflbfictit. SENSORIUMI, SENSORY, s. bail enfl o ribum, ltituneitt ober t t finbunqs werf;e11g; bag Crfaa be (Sinnes, ber Qinpfittnfibi fit. SENSUAL (ad'. - r) in, ad'-f nenlfiiig, flniflid), olluiiti. SENSUALIST, s. ber finnlicbe;1enfc', Cinnenne nfc0, Bol[iiftling. SENSUALITY, s. bie hteiqlunt tu fintit lidten 6eniifen, ~innltcifit. T, SENSUAIZE,.. a. ltjr 5innlit,feit reitje,, fid) ber 3inniliefeit erfiee betn; fi;rltlic4 ntct)en, berrnnlidten. SE:N'TENCE, a. 1. beer 8/ecltgtfruc, 9licbfterfPrutb, bat Utrtieil, ber f8efiteib, bie nltftdeibittiq-; 2. Centeng: ber fiUre inbaltuoUle Mebatnfe, furie ( blu i-e rucb, G-inofdruca, bebrt Frudc^, C-ittenfvruc; 3. (Mebe=) eat, bie $Jeriobe; - of death, bag SEP'I ZobeMUttfeif; to pass (or pronounce) - upon.., etin Urtbeil fpreclen iiber... To7'0 SENTENCE, v. a. 1. bal Utrtlbei fallen, (auta)fpreebvn; 2. verurtbei. lea (- to, iU). SENTENTIAL, adj. Sentengen (~iuinn ebhr=, Gittenfpriid)) entt)altenb. SEN'TENTIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. f(prudl. reiild, fprudinanii, febaitcenreicb, fentettnreicb. fiter auwtebriieft; - ness, s. bitt4 ~tl)rltrcide, ber ~'prtcbs reictbmll, bie lebrttngent)eit,,Biitt biqfeit. SEN'IENT, I. ad.i. emlfittbellb; fillnn lif); If. s. bat eWlttftitenbe ltefen. SENTIMENT, s. 1. bie Zeenfart, 3leis iniung, 0efitnunq; 2. (itt ber Jlbeto= rig) ber O)etanfte (ilt 3ejetlfal t bed 9Altbrudfet); 3. bie (ftttlteie) lrm= 1filtbttltl. batl sJefiibl ((fii bag eutt,ber sOfe); bie (5'mpfilbfamfdt. SENTIMENTAIL (a1lv. -LY), n,!j. l.ters niiftiq; finnrici; 2. einpfhinlich fiir fitilicbe (Qtmfinltbu en,,emtfinbs farto, enl.pfinttlbitqol1; 3. cont. iibert finniid0, empfinbe ib, fentimental. SENTIMENTALISM, s bie linl.filbetlei. SENTIMENTAIAST, s. ber (eneltimenta talift, (litpfitiiblcr. SENTIMENTALITY, s. bie tlentilmeln talitit, (np.finbcelei. SENTINEL, s. bie:ibltWad)Mf e. SENTRY. a. bie C-fiilblwal0e; - box, bait GScilbcrhebai. SETPAL, s. B. 7'. bag elRblfatt. SEPARABIIITY, s. bite trennbarfeit, 3ertrceiilidtfeit. SEPARABI E,n aj. tretnnbtar, jertrennlici); -ness. W. tUte SEPARABILITY. To SEPARATE, v. I. a. tretiltet, (abl) fottbetrn, iertrenuen, jertbeilelt; atttu fonhbern; It. n. ftCb tren,~n, fdebibUrn; gfrtreunt fen; t. F:. fT ftt epariren, bie ~ocietiit alfbeben. SEPARATE, aj..qetr'nttt, abgefotbert, abl3efbieben, eitntit'ln; - naintenance, bie Zeibunbg on Tifd) unb Qett; JIL. -s. -t accollrlt, btelt.eparnata(o0nto, bie Seoparat-=0enllungt; - trade bie tropperbiantllult; -t-y, ad,. fes trennt, bcfonrter; — ness, a. be r ab nefonerte Buftattb, bie ~efd)iebctt teit. SEPARATION, s. bie Trennltng, 9Ibs fouberung, ~(eibtng; (t[etren. 11111t,; - of partnership,.l1. E. bit epanrntion (9llfl1fung) cter @eefcU, fdgaft~;,~annblnil. SEPARATIST, s. bet teparatift, Son. berling. SEPARATOR. a..ber Treneiibe, -Ib. foutbernbe, (c-eibeune. SEPARATORY... ur 2Ibfonberauq geborig (w. f.); - ducts,?lbfonbbe ru,16~qetfi6e. SEPARATORY, s. 1. Ch. T. ber cbfeibet tricbter; 2. s. T. bat S ebtibement er. SEPAWN, SEPON.,. Jim. tine trt aul 2Tlai{m efl berciteter s$ubbitfl. SEPIMENT, s. bet 3ault bie Umln3iu nung. SEPOY, s. ber bei ber oRtinbiffen %Om, pagnie al 3ttfaiilterift bienenbc,5in. feborene) Dftiubier. SEPS, s. cine 9lrt giftige (ibetffe. SEPTANGULAR, adj. fiebenectfi, ftt benoillfelitg. SEPTEMBER, s. ber W0onat ~eptem. ber, Oerbflt, onat. SEPTENARY, 1. ad'. alt fiebenU beffts benb; it. s. bie Siteben, 3abl fi*ben. SEPTENNIAL, adj. fiebenti(bn'; - parliament, ba8 fiebeniibnrilc lears laIttent; - war, betr gfbetti)rigt Rrieg. SEPTE'NTRION, I.. b. r b 1orn )t 4.379 SERE.~3egenb na~) 3Jlitternait; fn. adj. vid. SEPTENTRIONAL. SEPTENTRIONAL, adj. ni8rblict, mnit ternmicottic. F rEPTIC. adj..MIed T. failenb, bie SEPrICAL, Siuftii beffrbernb. SEPTICS. s. pi. Ch. T. ioulnio bewirfeabe Itoffe. SEPTILATERAL, adj. eCbenfeitit. SEPTUAGENARY, I.. fiebigiadriig; ii. s. ber Ciebijigfi)rige. SEPTUAGESIMA, s. Ceptuafgeftina, ber britte Sonntag sor ben aiften. SEPTUAGESIMAL, adj. at11 fiebig be: ftel)entib, fieba/gj/irifl. SEPTUAGINT, s. bie -ep)tuafinta. SEPTUPLE, adj. fiebenlfad. SEPULCHRAL, anj. Ullt Orabe ober 3ejgrdibniffe gc8Otrg, grab;intid); antf bem (Hrabe. SEPULCHRE (SEPULCHER), s. baW (iab, @rabmnal, bie @rabftitte, @runft. To SEPULCHRE (To SEPUI.CHER), v. a. begraben, beerbi/fen, beftatten. SEPULTURE, s. bie Oeerbigung, ~3e-: ftattnug; baS &egrnibnit. SEQUACIOUS, adj. 1. folgfaln, I(nffant; 2. bicfaln; — ness, s. bie aolz= famnfeit, tentfanifcit; tiegfanmfeit, 3aiiigf3eit. SEQUACITY, s. vid. SEQUACIOTUSNESS. SEQUEL, s. bie!ofgle, ONlufotlge, bee {rfotfl; s3erfolg; by - (in the -), in ber aolge, nadbher. SEQUENCE, R. i. bie Wo~fe, iac4-: folge; ber Ter folg; 2. tei[)e; 3. 9tnorbnung, '11fetbobe. SEQUENT, adj. folgenlb. 7'o SEQUESTER, v. I. a. 1. abfonbern, bei (eite lejen, Refrfiimnen; 2. tren= tneD, enlltieben, entfernen; 3. L. T. feqneftriren, in r:3efcflag nebinen, (in eft[lag eflnomniieni ober frdeitiqe @iiter) befouberg oerwnalten; to be sequestered from.., berallbt, getrennt, abgefonbert bou..; II. n. entfatlen. SEQUESTRABLE, adj. abtibfonbern, trennbar: entliebbar; nU fequeftriz ren, ber Sequeftration unterworfen. To SEQUESTRATE, v. a. vid. To SEQUESTER. SEQUESTRATION, s. 1. L. T. bie ~eo queftration, befonbere 3erwaltung, I3erfiiqungl fiber ben 9Taci(a~ unbe: erbter $erfonen; 2. bie MLbfonberung, a~efeitiglunU, Xrenn ung, fnti{ebnung 3. 9ibgefdtiebenteit, LSingefcdtoffeut teit. SEQUESTRATOR, s. L. T. ber Sequet fter, ~equeftrator, befonbcre BTer. *salter. SEQUIN, s. bie 3edline. SERAGLIO, s. bag i3erai[; bert arem. SERAPH, s. ber GSerapit. SERAPHIC, ) adj, 1. ferapifdc; 2. SERAPHICAL, e en gelrein, bimimlif. SERAPHIM, s. pi. bie Serap/iin, Chn get erfter Drbnunl. BERASKIER, s. ber leraffier, tfirfifce contmnatbirenbe t3eneral. SERE, vid. SEAR. SERENADE, s. bie (ertenabe, 21benbo ober WJtacbntmufif, bat (Ctinbden. To SERENADE, v. I. a. tin StdinbcIen bringen; II. n. n1acictmufif inadean. SERENATA, s..Mus. T. bie S-erenabe, bal Stanbcden. SERENE, adj. (-LY), 1. jtiter, biel, rein, Elar; 2. ungetriibt; gelaffen, rutig; 3. burdlauetr tig; most -, burtblaUCtigft; your - higtness, (ro. Zurdurlalttt; - drop (serena gutta), ber ftbrarle 'ttaar. o BSERENE, v. a.. eteitern, aufs otitern; 2. beffinftiren, berubiten. S8RENENESS, s. bie:eiterfeit; tube. fZRENSl'rY, a. 1. bie ctefeit; 2. 26l) SERR iutbe, ~emiitqrinibe, bet Geelen, friebe; 3. bie Canftfeit, @elaffeno beit; your -, ~mw. ZnI't'aubt. SERF, s ber Sclate, seibeiene, I3afafl. SERGE, s. bie aerfrde, <arf4e (ein ollfenter 3eut); - maker, ber &er= fceultieber,;erfd)enfabr/fant. SERGEANT, a. ber sergeaut, Ober Jhottineifter; eltbnebel; - at law, ber -acbnaltter, N)edtgqelebtrte (bome eriten sian!le), ticentiat; - at arnus, ber 'Stabtriiqer; - at the rmace, ber Sceptertriger. SERGEANT, s. L. T. her nur bnte SERGEANTRY, ~ni6ige gebugrenbe tebentbieitft. SERGEANTSHIP, s. bat (adRt'alttert amnt; ber bergfeantenbieni; bie ~ert geantenftelle. SERIES, s. 1. bie C(erie, '/eibte, 3abjo lenrei/e, bie fortlanfentben uLniimern; 2. aol[e, ber 3ufanntetinangl, ailuf, @ang. SERIN. s. bite irilfgrile, ber 3eifit. SERIOUS (rid,. -LY), adj. i. erl'lft, erft baft, eraeqlic&, feier(iit; 2. wid)tig, bebeutenb; 3. int Slrnlle; a - accident, ein UnflIiid; I am quite -, icb fpafie aicdt, e ift mein uillitcr (rnft; -ness, s.. bie (5'riftfiftfttfeit, ber qrtnft; 2. Die Vicitigteit, ieierlid)= feit. SERMON, s. bie qrebigt, aebe, ber 23ortrag. To SERMON, (R). i.) v.n. 1. prebiqen; To SERMONIZE, j 2. cine $3rebiglt obcr Siebe anuarbeiten.. SERMONIZER, s. einer ber cine trebift aunarbeitet. SERMOUNTAIN, s. ber Steiiiffiimmnt. SEROON, s..1. Ph. bie Serotne, utrotne (eine 3lrt Q3allcit von vterfdciemtene SEROSITY, s..JIed.T. bas,ernnn, 3J2ol= fige, Mrifferige, 3(iutnmaffer, Die biinne peutftifteit im @eblfite. SEROUS, atj. molfenlibaft, nolfid)t, Wlifferig, bilnn (oi llOWute); - vessels, A. T. bie J3lutwtaffergtefdie. SERPENT, s. 1. bie d-cdlang e; 2. ber ieuerteufel, iracte (eine,Irt Raffeo te); 3. ber (Serpent (ein fdclangeno forinife latinftriinmet); - charming, bie Sdflangenbeantbeirung; - cncumber, bie )[^lanlgeng urfe (Trichosantes anmguinea -- L.); -'s-garlic, ber 23Balhbfoblaucb; -'s-tongue, bie g9attertunge. SERPENTARIUS, s. Ast. T. ber DP,/iut dlu8, db(anfgentrdiger. SERPENTARY (SERPENTARIA), s. bie d)tlatngenntwur (Aristolochia serpentaria - L.). SERPENTINE, aj. fcdlangenartig; fid) mie fine e/ blaiin e tne benb, fidc flUidngelnb, qefc~tlegclt; gefriimint; -stone (Ober Serpentine), ber -d)l[anl genifeii, e(erpeutin(=Steili); - verses, 3erfe, wnelde ficb miit einerlei 2i3orte anfangen unb enbigen; a - road or walk, betr fti fdldllgeltnbe 2Beq obett fab. To SERPENTIZE, v. n. fi ' ftdangefn. SERPIGINOUS, adj. reit l edcbten be: baftet; to be -, Ilecbten Wbbeit. SERPIGO, a. bie 3led~te (eine rtautfranfbeit), bag 3itternnal. SERRATE, SERRATED, adj. fltgen.artig, iadfig, geferbt, fefibnt; seriate-ciliate. B. T. borfti/, 6efiqgt. SERRATION, s. bie fgelnartigfe aorm, ltdiib)nuntfl. 9luferbung. SERRATURE, 8. bie fgiqenart/iglen inz fdmitte, bie uhlljdnflng roie an einer mtide; a - toothed Ieaf, B. T. Uin fagenarttig gaebntei flatt. SERROUS, adj. vid. SBRRATX. SERV SERRULAFE, adj. B. T. fein gef~gt. SERUM, 8. i. bet biilne, Urifferril( Zbeil, betr fid),on eiler Wlfiiffif/il abfonbert; 2. Mec..: bat VWlut: na ffctr. SERVANT, s. 1. betr iencl.r, bie Tie, ineritnn ber Tnecbt, bie UJagb, bet Oebiente, ber Ziernftbote; 2. ber oieb, aboer; -- au (ian -), ber c3les biClite; - girl or - maid (nmaid -). bat /ieInft'ntibd)en, bie 3lagb; your (most) hunmble (obedient) -, k3br r,gebeln(ft)er Zi/ener; your humble -, col. ieille V3eniiifeit; - of all work, Cit/e -lag'b i11 allen Zienjtierrridiltnl let (pour tout faire); -'s hall, bat %ebienterininmer. To SERVE, v. a.. n. i. bicnen, bebie: niet, auifwarten; 2. fid) in ber Z5ienift fd)aft befinben, initet iirfilq (imit 3i ftaitbe ber gtnecbtfcbaft) 'feni; 3. onllbitionirein, in einent @efd)aifte fet)i; 4. auftraqten (epeifen); 5. Vor= fdtteibea, orltect '; 6. beln Z'ielf eerric)ten; 7. /ienfte leiften; 8. belfen, n/iiten, nliit)icb fel)n, bienlid) feo)ii, ilttrmgi({cd ober giilnftiq fetnit,.affen, pmri; 31mweife fibren; '9. rei:dccit, t1iulangen', flemiu fu'n, gfenigen; 10. bfxieB flgen; II. anlbrfitge, beibriieni, nllUenien; 12. ~fleffe les fe ll; to - (out) one's apprenticeship, feine e uriatbr e aniftebein, bie.3ahre feben; to - the time, fidc ill tie 3eit fct/ident while tinme serves, fo lange eC niod) 3eit ift; when occasion serves, tenitii bie eleqelnbeit ginfti if i; to - one a trick, eiitemt eilen $offelt ftielen; to - (in) an office, eiat hf= feintlicbet 2lint oeriwaltent; to - a piece, eilln 6efc/ii4 bebienen; to - the ladies, beiit ainten aifuwarten; il)liet bell n 0f nidt)ll en; to - qua. rantine,.?iaraitdine talten; to - a rope, ein att (Seil) mit 3silli80, u. f. i. ir. umlinben, et bdfeiben, fitirs feln, fd)labben; he is well enough served, er b)at feineiit erbienten obn; that will -, baO ift gellll; these things will -, b.a- nHirb geltliti fetn; to - one's turn, eMiMneIn eliiten, qe111nI fexpn,:paffen; it serves my turn, bat ift Init genng, ift minr rcct, fo will id) et; first come, first served, prov. ter (ilt) etft foirint, ntabit (il)erft; to - in, to - up, (bie Clpeifen) bineintraien, auftragclt; to - out, anuttleilen, reicben, (eben; atutbienen, auefteben; rvulg. burd)priigleln; to - upon, bar' nacb enltfCfeient; L. Ph-s. to - notice (summtlons) upon one, cinein borlaben, o0r @ericdt citiren; to - a warrant (or a writ of attachment) upon one, einen 3Serbafttbefebt.esen cinen autn woirfen ober tooll$ieben, tin verbafrten. SERVICE, s. 1. ber ZTienft, gannubienft, hfiedtif4d e Zienft; bie S3ebienung, i2fruartinntg; 2. Unterrtefunlg, bet )ehofamt; 3. bie Tienftwilligfeit; 4. Zienftpflticf t; 9htlvflidtt; 5. bat ~efdbiftt; 6. ber 2itilitirbienft; 7. bit nmilitirifdbe C)ienftleiftung; Xriegztt)at; 8. Tienftleiftnno, ber @)efallen, bie @)efailligfeit, 6i5fllfeit; lnnft; 9. ber 9hieln, lS3ortbeil; 10. @Ootte' bienift, bie sjeffe, bat Airdbengebet; 11. ber s2lffiai bon 5dii/ffelnt, ion euricten (bet eillin Tlabl), bet ~ang, bie Zracbt ((Speifei), bat @e: riobt; 12. T. bat lnOeftlgen bed 93aUet; 13. J.. T. bie 0efteibunq (bet %atne); 14. ber VpeierIingi paun' u.f.t., vid. unten; to enter into -, itl Conbition geben ober treten: to i)n (much) atone's-, (qern) iu f)ienftet ~flebn; to do -, bienen, belfen, beftr, bern; to give -, beut 3aU auofcblagten SET SeaPA-s. to se, -, CM (Seetreffeit m{it mallent; to take off the -, bie XalIe abHfliben; hard -, bie ftarte ~lrbeit, t3cfcditrlicdfeit;.Ji/. Ph. ber be: fcbvoerlicde Zienllt; out of -, anlmer Di/enft; solemn -, bie (Seelenincffe; give my - to her, eillpfebeIt Oie nitb ibr; my - to you:! Zeine @iefitnbS heit! DZein.'Sblfet)n! letters containing tenders of one's services, Ml. E. OffcrtcnSt3rife; a - of plate, &c., (bagt lfel:)5,r-i^; - berry, beer.porarfel, bie pVeicrlinitbeere; - book, tie.Rirdteltagenbe; - club, ber 9Ji2iltitr=Slub; - tree (- berry-tree). ber 2)peietl/lt~ibalnl, (Ijfebecrbanlt (Crat&efus tormiinalis - L.); (true -), betr ipcrberbaunt (Sorbus aucuparia - L.). SERVICEABLE (ado. -LY), ad/j. i. bienli), niilicd, beilfain; 2. bienftfertig, bicit'nl.itig,, bereitfliqi; - stores, Sea Iang-. urt See braimdcbare &3ortritt)e; -ness, s. 1. tie Tienlictfeit, Wfliitid~eit,.eilfantteit; 2. ie/enft= fertiqfeit, 53ienltmilliigfit, ~efrcit= ~viU igfit. SERVILE (adv. -LY), adj. fltecdtirfC, fclauifc); itiebrig, frieendub. SERVILENESS, j s. 1. bae flec)ttifcde, SERVILITY, niuebrije b 2riefelt, bie fctlauifce Unternoerfun,3. ber.clalenober gne~tfilnl, bie Striedcerei; 2,Jneedbtfcdaft, Sclavterei. SERVING, part. in compos. - board, ber Jleibfpant; mallet, Hie Cleibfeule;girl (- maid), bag 5Zietnftltib~den, btie b; -- man, ber Ziener, -Bebieltte, 1ienfibote. SERVITOR, s. 1. betr iener, OnaillnBger; 2. Tafall, cienftnaun; 3. art me Stubent. %lufmarter, Santnml/. SERVI'ORSHIP,s bert 9llfrtirters ober almlmubbieenft an ber Ulnieerfitat bit Dirfrb. SISRVITUDE, s. 1. bie ilenftbarfeit, S;t tfdcaft, Sclaoerei; 2. ber ielltff; SESAME, s. bert efant (ein Sctotenl: getlki)0, Sesanum orientale - L.). SESBAN, s. baeg Saftarbfiiblfraut, unl id&te Sinitfraut, ber itlbifcoe 3obcf'bart (.JEschynomene sesban -- L.). SESQUIALTER, SIsQUIALTERAL, adj. T. anbertbalb Mal fo gro5. SESQUIPEDAL, SESQUIPEDAMAAN, adj. fe&)iupebalifO, d anbertbalb 1u0 lang. BESQUIPLICATE, adj. inllt er)idtttfio II gIt I befinbhict. SESQUITERTIAN, aedj. tin 23er. SESQIJITERTIONAL, J baitni~ 1} Sll I befiltblie; - proportion, 6: 8. SESSILE, a,0'. B. 7T. fitenb, ftiellol, obne 3rifctenllieb ain Otamllne; a - leaf. a - flower, eilt 33latt bag, fine tltlume, tbie ote C tiet untitis telbar anlt.taune oler ln I ei,3e fitt. SESSION, s. 1. bea g iten; 2. bie itllltig; 3. ~eridcbftbnlllnt, ber t~e — ricbttti,q, bal 0)eritit; in full -, ill offentliter ti~unl, tin 5leeto; quarter sessions, p. btie uierteljaibnrilett OeridtcItalge; - hall, bie @crictt=: famlnter. SESTERCE, s. bie S(efleriie. To SET, v. I. a. 1. frient, fteflfen; 2. ricbten, einrictitn; 3. terfeoen, brin en; 4. befeftieien; befftiltnen, feft fie en, orbllet; 5. auffettn; 6. eelten; reieu ll nlqfltiaenl, bart gufeen.l in 23erlegenbieit felen; 7. fd)iirfen, fcleifet; 8. treibeln, beroegen; 9. vernlaffen; 10. fd)ien, oaeten; 11. befeenll, einfarffen, faffTen; 12. tieren; 13. fompontten, n 9loten feten; 14. ftreitc)en, 3iiacl fauitn (mittelft 91c} uIb SET Tlorftehunb); 15. ffatangen einfes ent, pflanen; 16. JV. T-s peilell (eitnen fern lieBenbenb teqenfianb mit ben C(omanaI antfliebtntelt); to - the coasts, bad allb peilen; Sea Ph-s. the sea sets to the N. W., bie Seeit laufell lorbitefl; the tide sets to the S., bie @iegeit Iduft Oii; to - a-going, ilt 0)natt (UIltlluf) brinttcn; to - the fashion of..,.. it bie 2Jobe bringen; to - in order, ill rblniln briniie; to- one's self, fid) antrciben, firt be= tiitben; to - free. in -recibeit fCeen; to - a limb iln it lieb eillnrfen, ein= ridtet; to - a mast, e/ttelt J2Nafi eilfeettn; to - a razor, gill -d)eertmeffer ftreicben; to -- a guard, a sentry, eine Ed)ilbrnacee aunfteUien; to - a watch, eine UIbr fBellen; to - the watch, (nlIf Cdbiffen)t bie -abe a11a' ftellen, railqireln; to - an example, ein Qteifiie geben; to - gins, c-d/ingelt legen; to - nets (traps), 9lete (allen) ftellen; to- a stamp, belt Ctempel atifbriifen; to - the teeth,;inllefnirfd)ent; to - abroach, alltricd)tel, anftellen, (an-t)fliften; to - abroad, bcfanllt ninceli, bleram brilllen; to - afloat, to - aflowing, flott Inacten; fig. in 0hati bringen; to - again, toteber freell; to - against, entgteflen rfeen; to - one's rmind against. 1bfcbeu fiir eteae be' iromnme,,, fid) iviberfeten, fic~ aufleb: nen; einent etewa juitiber ntact)en, oerleibetl; to - one against another, ilnettn Oibcr belt anbern aufbeben; to - apart, befonbers fielcn, bei ~'eite fellen; to - aside, bei Ceite feben, unterlaffen; errtoerfen, aufbebeu, ultllfbofen, oernicdteen; to - at defiance, Zrob bieten; to -at ease (rest), berll7tigen; to - at nought, 'teraC)s ten, ZroB bieteln; to - at odds, Uns eittig marclen, ufammetn beben; toat work, illr 1rbeit antreiben, 'lrbeit ebelt; to - away, letCJfeell, neq-( fd)affen; to — back, ttr-ilffBfeen, gu= riicf ftogelt; to - before, borftfellen; toorlegen, barftefill; to - bhy, bei Oeite feten; atcdtel, fcdfiien; to - down, nieberfcbreiben, anfd)reeiben; erdibnen; feft fbeten, befiinniten; (ein 3nftrnment) berabfti eme n; to be - down, (alli einem l gatoen ui. f. Wt.) aulgef/ieten fe.)n; to - forth, an belt Xag leqetn, an,?id)t felien; ~eigeln, meiffn, baritelien, batrtlnlt; beratul geben, bfelannt mnl Ioen; ntIfd)i(fen; fel len, orblien; terorbnen; preifeit, erebelln, rii[9 Ilen; to - forth a fleet, eine l[otte (lfdbic/fetn; to - forward, antrei= bell, anftifcd)et; befirbern; ficb attf ben.3eqi lnaccn, meiter reifen; tor= rftfien; %eiterrfiien; to - in. anf etorae bringeln ober belfelt, einbelz fenl; to - in gold, ill ~lIb faffelln; to - off: etrvoritleb.n (inl 91ane fa — len) lltald)enl, beben, fbnfiiueen, a(1ns gieretn; abrecd)en, fictb bered)ttell ttit; to be - off, abftedten, contra: ftiren; to - off mutual debts, toed). felfeitigc cnlben et gten einanber anfe(en I fatffen; to - on (upon), ian fegen; aCtffllfeUel; brttd)en; branc; anfri fcbten, antreiben; aenbeenl; allfbelen; anilreifenl; antreten; ricbtent; to be much - on a thing, el1f ettoai erpid)t fe))n, fitcb barniad febnen; to - on foot. in lnng bringen; to - on fire, in Oranb fieCfen; he will not - the Thames on fire, er Oat bal nlllter nid)t erfunben; to - out, allnfeben; an/iieren, berantIlB en; altriiften; abfltefen, beeicbnen S Ooreigell, Aei: Ben, OorftcUen, entltIfeIn; to - out II SET the topsails, NJV.. bie tlarfeftl alleItelt; to - out tiune and place, Beit unb Ort beftintllen; to - out a thing to the best advantage, cine aefde int beften icd)te eigell; to - one out in his (true) colours, eillell fied) bell 2ebeln mtloen; to - to music, int M)Ht= fie ftBelt; to - to sale, lltm 23erfatlI au11ftele, anlbietell, felt bietel; to - the seal to.., bat e(iegel allftUs feln; to - one's hand to a thing, anllb an ettma legen, eltlas bejilts I eI; to - up. eufftellen, anfrib)tell, auffclagen l; aufbrillelt, einfiibren; ftiftent; atfbe'lft-n; Cr4bebll; Isrtlfal, plen, erricdten, aitellRc, eillricf)tell; fid) nieberlaffen, etabliren; ttiebetrle: gen, alnfebet, rnlbenI lffell; Typ. T. auffeben; to - up a coach, einCe t —t' fd)e ainffaffeln, beginnen s'quipaie Au b)alttn; to - up a cry, einenll Cd)trei aulfto0en; to - up a (hearty) laughter, eine (belle) Vacde alufftbla er1; to - up an opinion, eine 3)lei. anmn in @1ang brinlgen; to - up a play-bill (on a post, &c.), Ciltelt zbeat teryettel anfdcIagen, anflebet; toup the shrouds,. '. T ie 3saltbtaue albre)eln ober anfeben; to - up a trade, ein eorerbe anfalnenh; to-. one up again, famo. eitnemt tieber a(ef bie teine Oelfen, it)n fleflmlb manden; to - with precious stones, Iltit fofti baren C-teitnen befeeenl; II. n. 1. un' tergebent (011t -oItIne, Ml/otob unb Gternett); 2. fief)en, votofetett (tolu c3aqb)utnben); to - about, torneb: min, baraln lt)en, anfangen; be: iClnnen; to - forth, anllfbred)!t, abs reifen; to - forth on a journey, eilC /cife antreten; to -. einIbred)en, eilltretel; a southern mons-,on began to -. cin fiiblicer Vaffattoinb fing (In {ljlltriftelt; the weather is -:n for rain, Ce fiebt retqnerifd) ane; to -off, abreifen; (- or, nadc); to - out, (anfanllgen, alftreten, antreten; abreifent (- for, nald)); to - out on a journey, cine Jeife antreten; to - to, ftId) egen, erpid)t fet)n attf..; to - to work, 2rbeit qetben, befc)tiftiigen; to -- up for.., fitb aunleben fitr..; fi atufrerfen llnn.., i\\..; eal..; toup for a republic, fic) (t einer Siepnublit aufroerfetn; to - up for (public) sale, in bie lnuctiott gebell; to - up in business (to - up for a merchant), llleen Janbel anfallnlen, f/t (ait anlfntlnn) nieberlaeffen, eeill iatns bellbau8 griinern, errid)tetn, etabli' ten; to - tip for one's self, feill eig. ne,.awtt cfen anfanljen; fid aeuf feinle eigne.alltb fetell. SET, adj. retlelm i /:t, fefft!f~{t. fefi; -- battle, eite reuiefnctii'ge Gebleadt; at -- distances. Vi geowiffeM (befiinmntm ten) ('7ntfernnlltten; -- form. bat aormnlare; )14ier, bie otfdftrift; - prices, 21 E. fefle $reife; on (upon) -- purpose, abftcbt(id), mit g!it-i; a - resolution, ein feftte l ntfcbdt)l; -- speech. bie Wo:)etrt toeqne, tooblqeorbnete 2tebe; - stitched auit:etlbt. SET, s. 1. (bag ain einere?ebrgbIbte, flebenbe tange). ber b ae, bi- Wteit)e, olgqe; ber 2lnffB; bed Gortiment; ber 3tn, bad )\aar (13ferbe, u. f. to.), ~efpann; 2. bie 'Irt, @attun~; 3. i 23enbe, l/iefe. ~artei, otte; 4. ' lartie, bae Spiel; bert,a (im ifiirfelfp/iee); 5. bie eartlittr, bet efeab; 6. Se^li(tn,, bea stedfreie; 7. ber Untergang (ber Gonneu.f.to.); 8. Sp. T. 3orftanb (einel i5ibnit-m unberl; to play a -, eint l3artie fpielen; a - of boxes, ein t al 381 SETT,Refl) (Sacdteln.; a - of buttons, tine 3ariitur t'iiopfe; a - of chesslien and table, till ~-at Sd)rtac)ftine itbft bent c'bacd)brette; a - of colours, einl Cortilnett anrbet itt aUlen c-batthilllClen; a - of instruments, ein Qa1 tli'tt1tente; a -of letters, ein (s)ui Vetttern a - of plate, tiu '1uffatS iftbbefaB, (Zafe([) (Servoi yon tilber!tefftirr; a - of;ibbons, cine Oiarnitur;ittber; N. T-s. a - of rigging, bie ooUljtHnbiae zafelrale; a - of sails. eilt eegtI: fpieL (bie 4u entiem,c~iffe erforber= iCe.tn Cege[); two sets of sail, eilt boppeltes teflelfrie!; a - of teeth, cine Yeihe 3ibne; a - of timber,.Min. T. (in Corn.) eilln MU1feinbigee @rubetngeiimmer, forobt auf etuem Stollen ober einer (tredfe, al irt cittem Sd)acdt; a - of trees, ehil rtgelm.nti 0i,3e catmtpfflda nqu; a - of weights, ein (Sa 3emtircte; bat 'iitlfabegttidit; a - of carriagehorses, eirt (oft ).l3g,utffc.fer= be; M. E-.s. a - of!,ooks, bie gt1 ei/er ai~ablu..n erforberficben Ofii. Ster; a - of exchange,.iln t ecbftel brief (ia Z)uplicat, i. e. $3rima, (eS cunbs, U. f. tO.); the first of a -, bie $6rima; sets of exchange. (COpiet Qdtefel (23Becffel tin i)uplicat); a whole - of Shakspeare, ba-3 fainge iolltittbige U1erf uon baftffpeare; a - of features. bie )efittifige; a - down, etit berber 3erwefi; a - to, ein (Dort) ~treit; inllitf, eine (dclaiierei; -bolt, Tv., ber Tretib bote'n; - foil, bie Zormncittiltuq, bta utu'rrcallt (Potentillt tormentilla - L.); - iron. ba8 Strcidteifen; - off, ber (otttralt, lbftidc; -S'd)ntui, bie 3ierbe; _. T. bie hlufs ftehutt; tifiner Oegeyforberuug, um bie atterfannte 0orberutn bWe MtlaI Wr~ bainit entneber Ball ober ain xbeit au1 uglleiCtenI;.1't E-s. (a - off against..), bie (5tee nforbteruiq; - off-sheet. bet (itatijnbvFen (a<uf betit bie f3itanu funltnari/fcb atif3e. fiibt ift); she is a - off to him, fte fticbt frl)r tegen ibn ab; - price, - rate. betr bll ber Dbrigfeit feftgefebte -%reig, bite Tae; - work, bit eiBlget fa~te Ilrbeit. SETACEOUS, adj. borffig, ftarfbaarit. SETON. s. S. T. bat 6isarfei(, bte faiarfcbnur; - needle, bit tiaarfefil tatbel. sET'rEE. s. 1. bie ebntbattf, g/tiues banf, Sc/(afbaltf, bag Utanapee; 2. bite citie (eine 9Irt titetaftigfler S(iffe). IETTER, s. 1. ber feet, ftelt, etinfric let, hfub Mntatbt u. f. Mi., (vid. To SET); 2. ber Gleinfeter (bei ben WVaurern); 3. Zfenawnricfter iit 3iesolbrettnnreien; 4. bervonfeterAomtn?onit; 5..~eber: 6.,jiibner~iinb, torftebbunb, p/iirbtinb; 7. Oun. T. eettr,/iiUflftof, afetetndabeoifto; - off, ber, bit, bal (waf) beroorftlectn macbt, cebt, contraftirt, iert; - on, betr 9uf)eter, Iufrotieqlfer; - to, Sp..f. ber Sefunbant (9tnfeuerer ober t6eter) bed Streitt)aIte; - up, betr llrt)eber; - wort, bie ftinfeibe Wliesf\\tr) (Helebrous ftidus - L.). RrITTNG, s. 1. baG Geten u. f. t., (vid. ~to SET); 2. bit 8affinta (einei Ctei,,eG u. f. t.); 3. ber Untergang (ber (onne u. f. lV.); 4. bie,jin: friebiung; 5. N'. Ph. bit 9tidctung S trotne#, Sinbeg, ber cUettn; -free, bie reiltaffung; first - out, it etfe ef luefucut (iin bie Itelt); - up in business, ite (rriitutt einter 382 SEVE ~anbmtun6, bag @tabbiffement; - dog, ber lf~iiflerbunb, QBacttetlunb; - pole, ber oottdafen; - rule, Tp. T. bie Se~tlinit, ber l9ul1)tebes lpat; - stick, ber 'f1itliftlocf; Typ. T. ber Bin/lelbatcn. To SETT1'LE:, v. I. a. i. ftet, feft fee ten; 2. orbettt, in Zrbntung brine 9et1 (ein,Sefcbhift), abroiifell; 3. be. timmeitnn, eilti'itll, erorbitnen; 4. Jlt ftune brittyia; 5. beileile,,,er — ~e/~ieii S. drifle., [bcften; 7. brf) t eber bicbter mtacntt, bicitent, binbcn, bnufantenclbriicfrin; 8. tinet rtobitii bringCen, oerforlent; 9. cinen NebaIt, teitl eibgebinbe, 2Gittbim u. f. u. aulfeetti, uertnacben; 10. al6ftratt tell; 11. tacbeiit, barl fid etthai ftt, febenu Iaffen, ablaqern (fliiffite fiaare); 12. fcblagen; to - an account, a balance. a debt, AM. Ph. eihte Yienituin, (ab.-)ffhliteit, abmadtclen, faNlrein, (cinen:iii~o) nualglei)en, tine Ctultb abfiibt)en; to - one's self, ficb anfaiffig macten, ficf bNis. lict ntibterlaffen; fi. fict faffen; to - the average, bie,~afcrcifoftet af"titaclelt, beCen; to - the terms of freight, bie tracbt bebinqeni; to — the land, Sea E.rp. bld attllb alit betlt ($te fitte ertiercit; one must be settled at last, matt 1nttt fit) amnt lnbe stt etlmad befilltlltt; to - down to.., iibereinftintmen mit..; ti. n. 1. fict fecete, ficf tiieberlffetI, fid) atnftbetlt; eitent feitetn erttf ober einent feften U23bnort hibLeit; 2. nad)(affett, ftill (ribij) iverbne, ruben; 3. fidc fellfen, tu obttlen finfen, fiTM feen; to -- in business, fitb (aIl Maltfe mantt) ntieberlaffen, etabliren; to -. to something. fif lU eettea ( ei finer be tRinvitpen?ebenartt) berflinmen. SET'rIE, s. ber Sit, -cfft, bie (cbtnt) 0an(. SETTLEDNESS, s. bad geferte e2fefn, bie O)efettbit (It. it.). SETTLEMENT, s. 1. bie etftfetltng, OeftimmntitB, (iinricdtung; 2. 9sIut=z fetug, ba eibgbiittg e, 'gittbitm; 3. terincidctitiM, bite 3erfor)qith, -telle; 4..3abl eincd felen v3erie — fed; 5. iietrlafftn., lttiffebeltn;nq 6. ~efttng eon anqcbauten saittbereient; 7. flfaitftiabt, ber $lftatq: ort, bie fottonie; 8. ber 91ccorb, ters traig, 3ergleic/f, (iontract; 9. hi. T. ber 'lbfdcblft, bie Tericitintlug, 91lu= geinutng, natbirtiq ( — of an account, einer Rterttttin), bit Viqutibal tion; to make a -, td) (itit feinen (IaubiBertt) feten, ciem t 3ert!eti( treffen; to make a - upon one, eilMitlt etea8G aOttfeen, befttmmenn; account of —, bie b SchttiLrecdnuing; act of-, bie Tbronfoge=91lcte; law of -, bag,~eitnatf ilefe$. SETTLER, s. ber tnbbauer, 2lnftebler, (olontift. SE'rTLIN~(, part.,id. To SETTLE; M. F-s. - of accounts, bie 9IbreCbllntq, errecfnritin; - days, 9Ibr'elmitUngd Xa(e, Scontrov:aqe (Cin Qffecten. gianbel, beftimmte aflte iltr Uebertnadtting bon ttaatSs3$apieren); - tub. bie 9Rubefivee; - vat, ber SteUsbottig, bit 'lbfetbtiipe. SETTLINGS, s. pi. Der Sat, Tobenfat. SETTS, s. pi..N T. -.cranubetn, (ebos ren, it. f. t., beren man ficb beim FSerfertiflen ber 9Jaften bebient, nmt nTmei Stiifie mit einanber lii ters binben. SETrWALL, s. ber 0artenbaIbrian (Valeriana celtica - L.). SEVEN, adj. - as. fieben; bit (3abt) (iebeMn; - eyes, bag 1eunauge, bit SEXA tridfe; - night, vid. SE'NNIUtm; - score, fiebell i3MJl ilaillSi,3; - stars bad iiebeti.tlttn; -- year vine, bit fnolie Zritd)terwiinbe, f.anift)e Bauitnrebe; - years' war, bcr fiebeit, iinbrige Jirieg. SEVENFOLD, ad.j. - adn. fiebetfarta. SEVENTEEN. adj. fiebtelCt. SEVENTEENTIH, adj. ber, bie, bat fieb, ebtIte; -ly, ado. lln1t fiebjfutelln. SEVENTH, I. alj. ber, bie, bad fie beti; It. s. 1. bad Siebentc-[; 2.,fI..... tbie ( cptime. SEVENTHIILY, ado. fiebeitten, nm fiebenten. SEVENTTIETH, atdj. betr fiebifte. SEVENTY, adj. 'fteben/ig, ftcb^ig; a - fotr (gun ship), eint Viniinfd-iff Don Vier tItib fiebetn ii3,ttotiinen. To SEVER, v. I. a. trettnnett, fcbibten, abfontberni; aueittat bcr reifrn; abs bateil; to - the head fronm the bhody, bad <ioatpt oni Stutnpfe trcnittn; II. n. fit) trennen, getrennt w)ertbeit. SEVERAL, adj. i. unterfriben t, crfc-iebeit, mebrere; 2. befober,, eitt'-eltt; 3etreltit; each - part, jeber;theil is Dcfotnbere; - people, uter ft-biebene Meute. SEVERAL, s. bad befonbere (ei::nelue) C-tiif, ber tittjelne 3ttn1tt; bad (-illt Fltb/in, (/inFclweferi. SEVERALLY, (i,t. befoitbere, oerfc)iebe eit, fittllit, 3cber fuir fid). SEVERALTY, s. brd 3 cfoitbere, finfilte; estates in -. 7L. T. itrliege, fcdr;infte tntb allein befeffenie Uan bereien. SEVERANCE, s. t. bie nrenitttng, Ib. fnbertuntl., 'tteibunt; 2. L. 'P-s. bi( 9lbfoitbetitg betr 3ebetetu lott-u iibrigen (etreibe; 3. bie Zrcenntiug roei/r obter mtebrerer, aaf eitem (Q16~ rictstjettet pufanttmeifteenoer S3er, fotteti. SEVERE (ad.. — L), adj. Rr ftrentC; 2. bart, raub; 3. itnerbittficb, qriau fat; 4. genait; eruff; 5. t iiCfterU, n 'it; 6. tfitri qefapt; 6. ret!lelaig; 8. fdineribaft; to be - upon one, ftrenge Ittit cinet oerftfarettn. SEVERIrY, s. i. bie -trete,.tiarte, (d-c;irfc; 2. 8raufatnfeit; ltnerbitt= lidcfeit; 3. ftrenge lenauigfeit; to use -, Strenge qebraitcfet. SEVILLE, R. eillUa (Stnigreicb uinb ~tabt in tpaniett); - orange, bie feilliftce q3onmeranpe. SEVRUGA, s. ber Z'nrige (tutn toi^gefcblecbt gel)rig, lAccipenser stellatus - I7.). To SEW, v. a. 4- n. nitt; beftet, bros cbireti; to - up, einndibet, l.;it)ent, uoern;ibeI. SEVVEL, s. bie Gd)recffSctd)le, ber SEWER, s. ber i9dieitbe, bie ~9a1t (t)erinn. SEWVER, s. ber tattal, {Mrabetn, 29b= luqg, bie /iiltie, Nlafferleititnq; a common -, tine UIoaf, cb(dleufe. SEWING, s. ba;lbtten; - up, bad 3,ttfatmmenniibe; - cushion, bag 9abbiifen; - desk, baG tbihfafth(eit, 9laibpuit; - needie, bie 91aibnabel; - press, bie teftlabe (betr 3utdbin, ber); - silk, bie ldabfeibe. SEX,. s. baG teftfledt; fair -, ba( fenfe )eflaIecbt; the softer -, bat arte (sefciblecbt: the infirmer -, baM rfbroieare efd0c1eCt. SEXAGENARIAN, s. ber (bie) Seo. jigtii6rige, Sedfciger. SEXAGENARY, adj. fedbigaabrtig. SEXAGESIMA, s. ber otfoantag e-ra aefllt-a, ~meite tonntag,or )afhtnaebl SHAD AEXAGESIMAL, dj. alUg fcCti3 b6ce fleenb, fecd:g/ilbr/6. SEXANGLE. s. G. 7. bie fedtwintHte ~iqur. SEXANGLED. } d. fe ~~6fi. SEXANGULAR, adj. efi. fEXANGULARLY, ade. fectse/fiq. SEXENNIAL, adj. fejCibri, fCecB; iibrliid); -ly, a(n,,. (ia fede 3abre. SEXFID, a,4. B. T. fjd6fPaltiq. SEXLOCULAR, aioj. B. T fCeficemeri q. SEXTAIN, s. bie (fec~ietiHe i tropbe. SEXTANT, s../st. 7 betr ertint, fecbfte:XTiI eines 3irfe(S; fegd}gi @rtb. BEXTILE, s. fist. T. (- position or aspect, ber Cttantb irteier 3lancten itn ber (ntfernitng vtn 60~I ber gefed)fte (c-ciln. SEXTON, s. ber Unterftifter,.irtcner, Zobteiifrliber. SEXTOXNSITIP, s. ber 1Unterffiifcbienft, bag TXbtenqraberamt. SEXTUPLE. 1. alj. ifcb fac; II. M.us. T. ber 3edf3taet. SBEXUAL, ozlj. bna (6Sefblteet untere fcdeibe/b, bas Oefcl[ecdt betreffetib, lefciledltHit); - system, bar SeuCIta[ ~,Rein, iuneifd (~ffanien-) ~p~. HIABrIINf, S,.. bit bt untiqteit, Slrmfel(ifeit; 2. ba. elenbe (nietrige) 3etraflell. SAiIABRY (ad,. — IY). fdj. 1. Iltmpig, ierfitmqt; 2. arnifeliq, edeub, teCr(icidtlk; 3. fctiiftiq; fil(i6, f(ntt/ig; - finery, arttfetlier Tzit'. To SHACKLE, v. a. feffelii, anfcfeteen, anfetteit. SHIACKLE,.. J.V T. rba Rettengltieb; ber beqneticbe eiferne uiiqel; - of a jib-traveller, beit ~ itln ober Cd aa fet an bemt fiiqel beq f[iiters; shackles, s pI. bie leffein,.5anb, feffetn, TeinfbIeen; Riobetn (obcn) an ben R.tfcbfetern; jv. T..)inqe an ber inveilbirten Ceite ber Stticfa Pforten. SHAD,.. bie 11 Pfe, %l ire, f Fe, cdab e, ber JThutter)tintg, )la)fifcf (Clupea al!osz - L.). SIHADDOCK, s. bie $tomptenu} (nrofe -oInetaltte (Citrus decumana - L.). SHADE, s. 1. ber (Scatten; 2. abgeo fcbicbene )teift; 3. bie ec~atten. fijtur; 4. betr fdcattire Ort; 5. fig. cbufat; 6. bert amtnpeiifirtn; 2IItenz fcbirm; crirnrm an eietnem ute (ctirm tn eet bie,itie; 7. bie?icbtbtnmpafung til ber 5TFferei; 8. cld)att tirunt, lbfttfntq; 9. if. Pit. ein ge ringer unbebeutenber rtab (tontt ben $veifen); a - lower, eine Aleiniqs feit niebriger (im l erife); to be in the -, illt u1ntfe(n feiben; snatched to the shades, in bag g/eit ber (abs ecfctiebetfen}) eifter uerfett. Tr SHADE, v. a. 1. befcbatten, umnf(atten, oer Dite ober Sicit fcbfiien; 2. fcattirentt, fcdatten, oerfd)atten; 3. itt bunflin Rarben taleit; 4. fi-. (ucr-)berflen, fdfgiilen. SHADER, s. ber, bte, bia (rta8) Gc~ats ten oerurfadct. SHADINESS. s. bie tdattige 3efriaffen: beit. bag dtcattigle, ber fd)atten. SHADOW, s. 1. ber (2cattent; 2. tt=n gertrennlticfe egIleiter; 3. bas Qilb. bie tm)ffif*e orftelhttng; 4. Tin-n feleit; 5. fig. ber dcbitt; 6. dcbeit; inmost -, ber oolle dbattett, fernathtten; - grass, eite @raeart, gatlbflraS (Gramen slvaticom). To SHADOW. v. a. 1. beftcatten, Imts tutlren, oerbnufelt; 2. fdbattiren; 3S. fcatten; 4. in bunreftt iarben maltn; 5. fir. (tcr')hcrfen; f[uiien; I I Ii,I I I,I SHAL 6. abEfcatten; 7. bi(bic0 vsorileffen; tunbeutlicb barfteflen. SHADOWY, adi 1. fd)catti, btnFef; 2. I ar,. tt:pit/fc0, nmftifc0, t, 6irbi/bltd/; 3. nTefeiloa; -ness. s. bie Cd-eattifeit. SHADY, adj. fdeittie, fdcattenreirt. SHAFT, s. 1. ber (cbaft; 2. fecil, thn-rffpic; 3. bie -pitse, %aterne (eine ZbTurmane); 4. bie,~tane, ber lanqe ttie[, bie,Santbbabe; 5. ber [ tamntt; 6. bie Zeicdfef; 7. ber afd)cadt; shafts, pi. bie Ccgeere obcr O) abel eine, Qabriolfet (ober antbcrit ciitfpnitttien itbrwerfO); to sink a -, einttn ld)racbt anbteufe (qraben); - of a column, ber ~ate,,tfCaft; - bar, ber ei/dfelarm; - horse, bas n abelpferb; - suture,.. 7. bie [ fetillbt; Min. Ph-s. clining - (climbing -), ber abrvfd)(cbt t; phip-, beer Keierfcacbidt, uiittlfcbdact; engine -, ber otrberf4dcaft; hading -, ber bontleqe (ober bontcgtl/ e.d)aitdt); - men, Sdaac)dtarbeiter, '1bteiifer. SHA[IATED,,d. II. 7: gefdfiftet, llit eleam t riff. SHAG, I. s. bie 3otte, Bottel, bal gottige ~atar; 2. ber $[iifc), Xritp; 3. [ efdhittene, faitatfaferite (,3trau —) [ abaf; 4. ber edrlabe (Peclicanu.. graculus - L.); t. Mdj. baarii, iotti3. T7'o SHAG, v. a. rafti, ottir ]aachen; fift. entftefIen, terutiflalten. SHAGGED, I adj. jOtti/, lanqaarifg, SHAGGY, rltcit. SHAGGEDNF'-S, SHIAOGINESS,.. tie Kotti~te oeftaffelteit, ba6 3ottie, Naiilcte. SIlAGREEN, 1. s. ber Safiagritt (eine 9?rt narbidbteB Seber); It. adi. atsI clbigtri/n gemacbt; - ray, bet'r orttOCb0' (Raja nirubs - L.). SHAII, s. Sbeer -ca) ober <(~dacd (oon -}erfien). SIHAIK, a. (arab.) bere S eeif; Stammtn | uytling. T7 SHAKE, v. 1. a. 1. fbiitteln, riitteln; fc/ittern, erfd3inttern; 2. abfcbiit' telt; tegfcdaffetn, tertreiben; 3. abs febrecftn; 4. ficbtoidcen, in etfafir fertn, geftirben; 5.:riller fci-fa [gen; to - a ship, N. 71. en Gbiff 11tieqen; to - hands, eitanber bie gadtibe jteben; to - hands with.., fif. lbfc ieb lnebsnent, fitd trenlleltn on. e., etwaa aufgebehn; to - in, bitein riittelitn; to - in pieces, entp.ei riite te(n; to - off, abfcbiittelit, (fif) loa tmladln, befreiett (uon); to - otut, beraus fufitteln; to - tup, auffcbiit= tefit, aufniill)len; n.. ittern, beben, [ttanfen. SHAKE,.. 1. bad (cSdiitterit, (c-ftt tern, ifiittelit, bie befti/qe leieqtuni; frfcbiitterunt; 2. ber e toe,: rieb; 3. Xriller; 4. N. T. bas Stanpfen ahufs @)at: a - of Iw, hand, ein [dittetetL ber ~aitb, tidnbebruef; - of wind, ber 2Blinbfto~. SIHAKER, s. ber -d-fiitteflnbe, cititt — ler, feiittler, Crf.biitterer; shakers, s. pi. bie tahtenben /llifer. SHAKY. adj. 7T bureb oittnetnbiie ober /ton auttrocfneiiben 3Binbett geborften (com onaubolge). SHALL, v. foil;,raBl Jiilf`toort, bag /itttur m utt bilben) bwerbe; - l foil itb? will you do it? I -, tolUen Gie eB tbun? _.a, (id) nterbe eB thun); I hope I- -. bas 4offe i4, (idt boffe, ba~ idc eB VMerbel; you - obey me! bu follft tltir geborecet! they - acccunt for it, fie follett.ffleenfdcaft baton ablegen, bafiir bfien. SHALLOON, s. vid. SHALOON. SHALLOP, s. bit danlttppe, baB 0oot. SHALLOW, I ad. (adv. — Lv), 1. feiddt, SHIAN untief; 2. fig. matt, fdnc a bf; bumtin eilnfdltig; II s. vid. SHA L,LOWS; - brain, or - pate, bet fcicbte Jtopf (illfaltpillf(fl; - brained (- pated - witted), feiditfivfig, feic/t, ein. To SHALLOW, v. a. rfeidt macbetr (wI. ii.). BISALLOWNF.SS, s. i. bie iSeiebtiqfeit, 1iitirfe; 2. fie'. (Snidcbe, ~./,ttigs feit; 3. (-inftalt, Zummbeit. SHALLOWS, s. pil. feicte ~tellen, UIta tiefe., glippen. SHlALM, s. bie dcfntmefe, 3inae cm. fl.). SH1ALOON,. bere dcialot, l, 'rafdi (oll betr tabt (S/)alon6 il (ibatntitalie). SHALOT, SHALOTE, S. bie l(Zali.ottt (,,llium ascalonicunt - L.). To SHAM., v. I. a. tiialfclen, betriiell, biluterleben, einer 1muitbrleit vore fit[icb iiberrebcn, beliiqetC; It. n. fVota ten, '-pottereie n nimictdtt. SHiAM,. s. 1. bie S;iufcfung, iiue, ber OSetruq; 2. frm. falfdie ti)ennet,. a,. falf, utecgt; nicdt tirfli,; nacdflh nmad)t esrbictet, torlegeben, fdeiitbar; -errand. bas 3orlebeni bie 'Jott)liige, fable (leere) 9lurfl}dit; - excuse. bie fabe 11ltlucttct; - fight, ba d)heingfccftt; - name, ber falfcbe 9lames; - nose, bie falfCdt -tife; -plot. bai lCbeintcontplott; - ports, blinbe diufiltdii6er; a - sale, if. Pi. ein fintirter )3erfauf; - watch, bie lecre (filfdbe lter). SHAAMILES,.. p a,. bie )leifcbdinfe, be; ( leifn~)~dfarren; Jin. T. iube — biibneu. SIHAMBI, ING, 1. s. bie f&fiefe niit febteppelbe Oetegng, baB C-dllen: fern; I. adj. ficd0 fdcief beMegenb fd)lelnfer'lb, fcItevpenltb. SHtAME, s. 1. bite SaIlt, ldcbambtaf, ti,3feit; 2. (Scfaibe; for -! o Pfui to cry -, pfti rufetn, itabetI. To SHAME, v.I. a.. befdbain en, fbatnill rot Inalbetn; 2. fcil,'ten; AlIr cdans — be iereicden; I. n. ficb fldis;nen. SHAMEFACED (adv. -LY), adj. fdbattl= Daft, blitbe; -ness, s. bie Stamtnbafs tigfeit, l3,iqfeit. SHAMEFUL (a,dv,. -I), adj. fcdanbbar, fdcainblidc, fitimpflicd; -ness, s. bie Cd-a..bbarfeit, Gcd)tbli/feit, (-cim.pficbfeit. SHAMELIESS (ady. -LY), adj. f')altIlo, Ullterfdillmt; -ness, s. bit d)fantlmofisIeit, Ututerfd)mtbeit. SHAMER, s. ber, bie, baB (vaB) befeb)dmt, dctanbe bringt. StIAMMER, s. vulg. ber O3etrfiger, /iifiner. SHJAMMY (StHAMoIS), s. - leather, baB Cihti/fd)?eber. SHAMOIS, I. s.. bie IemtnB; 2. baB @)entfenleber; H. adj. gemtlebern; - skins, jetlnfelfelle. SHAMROCK, s. betr Ree, bat Zreiblatt. SHANK, s. 1. bet cdtenfet, ba8 lefin toint THtie biB an ben RnOAbel, dScen= felbeit; bas.3Oeitt, ber -95rfintcbten im ieittn; 2. ber Stiel, Stcnflel; 3. bie e9hlre; 4. Tilfe; a. 3(aurebe; 6. Typ. T. betr Scriftfeelf; - of the anchor, betr ltferfdbaft, bite Ilfer — rlntbe; - of a key, baB C-d(liiffelrobr; - of a screw, bie {Spiilbe einet cdieanubc; - of a chimney, bit cd)orttifteittnr6tre; the shanks of a pair of snuffers, bie Stanqen an einet iidictptte; - apple, ber guriftil! (eine Slepfefforte); - painter, JV. T bit tJuftlinie. SHANKED, adj. mit (dStlMhn, jftmfelig. SHANKER, s. vid. CHANCRE. SHANSCRIT $. vid. SANscarr II.' ~rIAR Ab SHAPE, v. I. a. 1. bifben, formettn, dttfalten 2. fcdaf~v; 3. rrd)ten,:t^rn; einridote~, anorbnen; 4. ficd torfte[enlt; to - the course, J.N. T. ben Gour8 ftellen, antebetn, ben S23eg Weifen; it. n. fitbh affeln, fd)icfcn; let time -, folutl1t,cit, foinnlt 9?atb. SHAPE, s. 1. bie 6c)ftalbt, orlt, filt bung; 2. ba8 3i1b, Storbib, 9Jllfter; 3. ber 3ucd)b8, bie 2eibedldlte; 4. 9Irt, iBeife; shapes for gloves, 'Canb: fd)Cu)blIitter; out of all —, 11nfrmat= lid); to come to sorme -, eille @)e ftilt befo1llllelt, fidc) aulbilben; to sit well to the -, gut artffen (tlon leia beTn); strait to the -, fllapP al. — Licqenb. SHAPED, part. fcfornmt, gtfilaltet; well -, wobl teracbfettn. SHAPELESS, aoj. ef[tclt0tfo; Litlnra ftalt(et), nig'qeftltet uiifornlt/); -ness, s hte Unloeftalt, 2fitgeftalt, ItnfB6rmlifd)fit. SHAPELINESS, s. bte glute (fchdne) (eftalt, flohlqeftalt, ber gute -3ud)1, bite tattlidfett. SHAPELY, adj. woM[igeftalt, troVflfea ftaltet, oUt gebilbet, fdcn geforint, ftattlicb. SHARD,.. 1. hie S~carte, Jterbe; 2. 2. bher (finfdtitt int 2anb; 3. bie 9Jeerenge, ber 1Jteerarm; 4. bie Mierfdtale, Schnecfenfd)Ie; 5. bie Sd)rat'e, betr litiber (Pleuronectes ftesus —L.); 6. bie flrtifcdocfe; - cobalt, bcr gebiegente 9rfenif. SHARDED, adj. illit ~ii5glbeffett, Iart. fd~aiq. To SHARE, v. T. a. 1. treilnt; 2. etr= tbeilen, aulthcilelt; to - with one, Init einem t)eitein; to - one's joy, fidt mit cillIIe fruncU; I -- t!ie common fate, ein g(aeibes (Sidffai l trifft andc nicbd: i n. n. Xf)teil aben, xf)eil ncrntct (- in, an). SHARE. s.. ber (baC) %beil, 9Intbeif 2. bie 9jantion; 3. ber T3eitraq, flid)ut theif, bag (ontitngont; 4. bte Zliote, Quaota; 5. 'lctie; 6. TitVibenbe; 7. bite inIale, bnha inlnaqcaq pital; rillttealctte, bie /tillaihbllij; 8. bie Se:= biifr; 9. 3ffuqfdbaiar; - in hankstock, bite 23BnnFctie, ber 9Intbci[= fd~itn; - in a mine, ber 9lttheit a(ll eineon 3ergnerfounternebmell, Jtur; - in a vessel, ber -d)~iffg/art; for my -, icb fur meinetn ZTeil, Iral nidib betrifft; to fall to one's-, eitMll! Au theil werbent; to hear a -, lint)eil Itaben, beitragetn; to go shares, (to have a share in...), XZeil ~abett ober tttemen in... ober an...; - and - alike, in f!eide Zbeifle; - bone, batg Srball bein (os pubis); - holder, ber I9ctienitbaber, 9Ictientbe; fiter, 39ctienbinbler; - wood,- wort, bie Mlaannltren (Eainaium - L.). SHARER, s. bert Eit abctr, ititgenoffe (einer,SanlbelBconinaqnie i. f. Tw.); to be a - in...,.[eil e)aben ober netta men in ober an... SHARK, s. 1. ber,rai,.aiftiffd, mees tDOlf (Squalus -- L.); 2. vutis. Sdtlint gel,!reffer, Scbtnaro}er,' aiubicb, @)auner. To SHARK, v. n. ftnmaroven, ein VahtI erfctfeid)te. SHARKER, s. ber )Sdfmaroter; ~auncr. SHARP (adv. -LY), adj. 1. farfhf; 2. fPitig; 3. fif. hart (in ber 9nflfprad^e); 4. tait (in ber '3ebanblungl Aet gen 3emanb), ftrenie. fdarf; grauftm; 5.6.6. bheftif, gerinltfam; 7. empfinblbtd; 8. fdcnerjMaft; 9. beigenb, bitter, farlrafifcb; 10. be[, burctbringenb; 11. fdarffinnig, finns 384 F I I I I t SHAW reidc; 12. fpitfitbig, fcdlTan, Derz fdlagen, aufitertfant, munter, nadt-. famt; 13. gicriq, biig;; 14. maer, biirre; to make —, fd;irfen, llfvibelln, u. f. I.; fig. tbtij, imtunter llmadc)t, ermlutbifgen; abhiiten; to be - upon one, teiien lart beballtbetll; to look — upon one, lenall a(if 3_cnatitb cld)t gebeit;.7. '-s. to trim all —, bie -e: gel bicdt beim /2inbe braffen; - bottorn (- floor), bas -cd)art bel d)(ifftc$; - eyed ( — sighted), fCdar[f fiidti/; -- hoe, bie Ziftelbldfe; - floored,.'. T. ftpib ober fcdarf gebraut; -keeled, eillen fcditrfe. Riel bablen; - pointed, B. 't ftachelfptii; ~ - set, (be)glierig, bluntrii; - shonoter, ber d)arffbfii.; -- stomach, ber flemnal ti:.e 2lpetit; - toothed, fdcb)arftab= \tIIq; a - trimmed ship, JV' Ph. eill Gcidtff bcffen aegel bicdt bciin Biiitbe flebramt finb; - visaged fcdallblia din; - wind, fcbiefer 5Binb; - witted., 0n fdh)lrfeim, burchbrittgenbhelt S~erftiabe; beigelb. SHARP, s. J.has. T's. ber fcbarfe o0ll ober ~naut (alif einent;oniserf~ ee);; bna greli, nalbe Son= ober (rtiSblbngpgeihien; bit burdcO etilt.reu erbbte Jl ote To SHARP, v. I. a. fcbi3rfen, fClIfetien; I. a. n p/ibutenfire/de teriiben; attunertt. To SHARPEN, v. 1. a. 1. fd)irfen, flei fen, oettent, lfrPien; 2. fig. beleben, a(Intreibcn, auftinmtern; 3. burdcbrittn: Betnber, beieatber (pifnnt) macten; 4. cine Note burd etin Streuu er6i5en; II. n. fatter Ilerben. SIHARPER, s. bcr liflige Oauner, feine ~etr/iqer, fdC/Iue uI:d). SHARPNESS, s. 1. hie d-cbirfe, Spite; 2. fig. '.trettn, ^,,irte; 3. bag sB~i= fitnbe, Iarfcbe, hie;itre; 4..ef-e tii/feit; o. ~cb-nerlicbf feit; 6. 9it= terfcit; 7. ber Ccbarffittn, bie etinl beit: 8. N@ier, @3ierigfeit; ber ftarfe. llnger. SHtASTER, s. bie Grbdaftra8 (teifigen fiit-er ber./itnbug). To SHATTER, o. I. a. 1. Aerbrecben. ierS fdcmettern, jertruimmern, etritoben; 2. Aerfreuett; II. n. int tiife TerfCllelt. SHATTERS s. pl. Stiidfe, bie Spfitter, hbite ldcerben; to break into -, in Ctiidfe bretben; shatter-brained (pated), vu/g. Aerftrent, leicdtfinni;, fl/icitdii; wartnfilniig. SHIATTEREI), adj. befgdOibiqt (uon Oc(iffen), ramponirt. SHATTERY, adj. locfer, brfii&ig; biitn. SIIAUL, s. vid. SHAWL. To SHIAVE, v. a. 1. fctrettt, abfdberen, barbieren, raftren; 2. (abz)fcbaben, (aba)reiben, abfbad(te)tn; 3. fie. fireti fen, Ieid)t beriibren, an ber Zberflid eoe bintflreiben;t 4. fcdmn.eiten; 5. be:briifen, Iadfen, (iibermnniiqe 3inften nehibmen), oitbern, lfiinbern. SHAVE, s. bha8 cdnittmeffer, ~Cd)niti= nroeffer (bher Tiittdier, u. f. Iw.); - grass, ber rdt)adctelialm, hbag canftls belt, fRanltctttraut (Equisetum - L.). SHAVER, s. 1. ber rbdierer, Oarbier; 2. fig. ber itiftqe. eigeiitiitigt e lJenfcb, lelacer, 2Su terer. SHAVING, s. 1. abs C-dleren, Scbabelt; lafiren; 2. ber Span, l bfall; (9lb-) (C-nielt; - basin, bag Oa/rbierbes (fel; - brush, ber.anfirp/itfef; - case (- box;, ta8 RahfirteuA; - cloth, ba iatfirtucb; - plass, her l affr: frielel; - knife, baW Cebermeffer, Tatbiermeffer; - table. bhie larbler. toilette; - tub. bher..obeltafen. SHAWL, a. ber Sba0wl, $efa(b)l, bag I i i I I I I II SHEE 2eifbtud, 1tmfcIagetud); - goar. ih tbibetanifdce Biege, Slbairhieqe. SHAWM, s. vid. SHALM. SHE, I. pron 1. t. ers. fiet; 2. demnontr bieienige, bie; - 'oves him, tie liebt ibn; - herself, fit lelbfl; not-! bit gelaiO tnic)t! - is thought to have died of a broken heart, ]lian gatalltt, ba fite am.lperibired)e (oor (sam) nefforben fe); n. s. e/ie weiblid)e $erfon (teOln bieret) bas U23eibtden, bite ie; in conmpros. - bear, illte 0'it rinll; - cat, bite.'atse; - goat, bit 3ietge; - lion, tie )i.3iitln. SHEAF, s. 1. (pl. sheaves), bie 0arbe; 2. bha utnb, S/iinbel. 7' SHEAF, v. a. ill @)arben binbett. To, SHEAR, v. t. a. fcberen, abfdceren; abmntben, abfdnmeiben; II. n. fid) neis gel, ranlfen, fcbdalnnlen. SHEAR, in cornmpos. - bill, vid. RAZORBILL; - man, ber ~Sederer; - steel, bentfd)er Stabi; - water, ber graue $uffin, eine 2lrt C-turmiogel (Procellaria puffinus - L.). SHEARER, s. bher -berer, S _.afficerer. SHEARING, s. bal ~doeren; hie (sheep -, Gdcaff)dfbur; wool of the second -, Soeifdfirige [ole, 3weiftur; (sheep-) - tiime, biet _cbaffcur, U 3oUl fcbur. SHEARINGS, s. pi. bie (Ceermfoflle. SHEARS, s. pi. 1. bie grore mbdere, Cd-iieibrferfcere, Oa]mnfcfer, C-d)affd)ere; 2. bal Zcberditnlic/e. SHEAT, s. vid. SHEET; - fish, via SI EATH-FISH. SHIIEATHI, s. hie )deibe; B. T. T/llts menftCfdbebe; lattfcbeibe; - of the wombh,.. T. hie ~T~ntterfdfeibe; - bill, ber debeibenftqoel (Vgoina/is - L.); -fish, her dCe/ihtefifCb (dcbaih. fifb ober <dainibenb, flenitine 23eUt, Balletrfifd (Silurus glani's - L.)' - maker, ber dietibenimatdec;; - razor, bie S/iinie, Drgclpfeife (eint 9ilufdcbeart); - scale, B. T. bat Ilattb;iutd~en; - scissors, bie fit; teralfdiere; - winced. mit luiigke befeni; - wings, hie lfiigtlfdcibden, q6iflelbefden. To SHEATII(E), v. a. 1. ilt bhie S~efibe fteifen, eiiftecfcn; 2. nit titer (abreibe oerfeben; 3. fiberiiebelt, beheden, berfen, fiittern, ertvtahretn; to - a ship, eilt i3diff mit bfttinten 'sretteru ober oqnpfer befrtlafgen, fiittern,,e:' 4auten; to - the sword, fila. )riebe (bemt Ctreite ein t1tbe) madfeln. SHEATHED, adj. ~on einer (c-eibe utnfd)(offen. SHEATHIN-,, s. 1. bag Cinfledttfc; 2. fiittern; 3. j.v T. bie (/iferbaut; - paper, $lutter)paier, unter beni Mus pferbefd)lage bher d)biffe. SHEATHLESS, adj. 1. obne )cbeibe; 2. (aul ber iCfeibte gelogeiG blof. SIHEATHY, aj. fdieibenartig. SHEAVE, s. N'. T. vid. SHEAVES; - hole, baSg &ummnerqat, cb)eibengat. SHEAVES, s. ps..N. 7: bie (diCeiben in ben IbQ1fen. T'o SHED, v. a. d& n. 1. oergiecen, aulls lietfen; autfdiiitten; 2. abnverfen, fallen nlffcn, berlieren; to - tears, Tbrgiten vergieen; to - teeth, bit ibtttle oetlieren; to - the horns, bag W)emIeib abn'erfen. SHED. I. s ber cupppentt, bie fiitte; bad 2 Setterbad; It. in compos. bal fiergflieen, $. l3. blood -, bag8 Nlui bergiefen. SHEIDDER, s. ber QergiePenbe, 1tul febiittenbe. SHEEN. + *I. adj. erII, gflinlenb; II s. bit.mene, bher 31an3. SHEENY adi vid SHigN. SHEE OriEnP, S. i. bit -ciaf; pI. ie (dfls fe; 2. fig betr iitcl, Zrvpf. ~c-caft-?opf; 3. '1;. T: bie eer'be @0ottc; a wolf in sheep's clothing, Cillt lO!f in dc f~fleiuterv; - cot (- fold), bie 'd)iafbiirte; — 's dock, vid. -'s sorrel; -''s dun!. ber cd)afIfmift; — s eye, bas (d)arfsi. c; figr. ber iMltte, fromnie, ftt)t'iucrlieb.tc, erfd)titte 9-ifid; to cast a -'s eye at one, or a thing, ieite ifebitlid, crliebt ober et= utai bqieriq natfcbeln; - farming, bie C-.cdaflict; - fiecare-grass, ber (,a ffdpii get, flci ie lotff~art (F.stuc', orina - L.); -'s head, ber Cdwalftovf; anl c~t/ fehr fd)iat-f= 1after '(irfd0 in ben ^'liiffet vonmt.r.,:.; - hook, ter frIttmntle d&irtenftnab, edaiferftab; - loust, Hie (Ctd)aftilfau;. - master, ber C-d)if/er iit )v)rfielt' Iefice ier (i d -ctiferei, e;)danfuiiiC ter; - pen, vid. - cot; -'s pluck, bna W a ierlitile bon ciliCent Cd)iafe; -'s reddtioie, bet Noibel S1tn1 3icbtitetn ber '-d)afe; - rot, bet8.Cafdfterbel, tie ~,'ilff'cuce; -'s scabious, tsie Gdgafrapuitjc(, bW6 Ccbafgrintbfraut (.Jasione morntann - 7.);.JV. 7-s. - shank, Ctl X1ront.PCtenftiC); to - shank tie runner of a lackle, ill bie 9Tttntel inia Zafue eCiiien: romqeteiiftitd) nitlecn; - shearer, ber -rd)afficerere; - shiearing (- time), btie d)faffd)ir, UBollfcbtur; - shears, p:s. bie drsafs fdtere; - skin. bt4l cdaffell; — ' sorrel, betr dirfait pfer, ftltte aulter= ailltpfer (RRumez acetosella -.); - stealer, bet CbdIfZti'b; - walk, bie anfwreibe, CrLdafblt. BIIEEPFSII (,nd,. -I,Y), adI. 1. di'fe betrcffenb, fc2afntatil;,:. eitfiltig, alljibefdCobeit, efdfictitert,. lbblie; - ness, s. bic (itfault; -Cfd)iicbternretit. ItE[ER, I. adj. 1. rein, latiter; 2. flrat, biitnn, Airt; II. s. x. T-s. ber fr'tmtt Vallf r b eC eitellAlttfcn; — ofa deck, ber t'pring bCe l3crbeIf; - hook. ter rorOe etlfrnie <^ifeit, (ilterbafen; - hulks, site nrie iftiiffe, bie bee ttitt werbelt tt11111 9aftett ilt lCftiffe ober atti (-chiffen, ber ettllifcdett 9aIritte gdebirit., tt Webet; - line, bie ginie, bie iin leiationoplmtan ben CItroof aiteiat; - plan, ber Seitet= ri' eined d/ 'tffC8; - rail, bat erfte fleine Zergbol nltiter bent )aatoffi; - strake, ber neittlte 0in It 11t lter bent @derttbbetfel; - thursday, ber Mriine otllt'iTfti3; - wales, bie i2erflbtSer jw/ifiberl beltn tiifrpfor ten bte8 iittlern unb ObernDeidf. To SHIEER,. n. fd)luntlfen, anifentt; to - off, fid) bo0'on mnad)en, fil) forts fereren, fide beimtlic fortftebtlen; bacon h'ifc^en; Jrv T-. abelbte,, ab3iesSIIEERED, ad j..N T. in compos. betl.pring (bet* Terbetf ) betreffenb; a round - ship, eilt C-doiff, bita biel Eurin. bat; a moon -ship, ein { ctiff, bag fehr vie Sprinfg bat; a strait - ship,etn C ct iff, ba4 teuti{.pri.,f bat. BHEERS, s. pi..V T. er aenfteiftraibt. SHEET, s. 1. bie $patte; 2. bit Ottif Veiumanb; cettturb; 3. egfel; 4. beer 3ogen ($uVpier); 5..R T-s. sheets, bie dbo)oten, etellfeilnen; — s of tire, bie etuermtttaffTe, ber etuers B3tt; -S of liglhtning, bie fdrtnell alf einttanber foltienben 3etertlrabien (Q3lite); -s of rain. ein Refenfitti; in — s, un(ein)qebuntben (oont MiiIern); - of the lower studding sails, ie b. 2affer-s-dotent (;~otett ber untt trn teefegel); - of a boat, bite (itbi1ttfe itt ( ItClet oote; - anchor, trarleite'.r fer,Aauptatnfer, $ftlifts= SHEL alifer, 9otbanfer; fig. -91toitfert; - bend, - knot, tber dtl'tenfti); - cable, ba( }fI/~tailfett'tll; - copper, it bu btp.ferbled); - glass,,SCeibett — tkla; — iron, (ifeilbled); - lead, tleitafeltt; NV. 7's. - lines, - ropes, rid. slieets; - shot. vil,. - cable; - stoppers, (Stolpetr, bie.bdmoten fo Iatnge t1 faltetn, bi tFie fie ftgetimatt fitb; - tin, Si/nntafeltn. To SHEET', v. a. 1. iiberiibei, bebecfen (v. ii.); 2. ci: /iberiiebhen, (bat Oett) nuti t2etttiiferit uerfeben; it eilt (ictt-).Tud) fc;laieln; 3. Ioflen SItEIETING, s. ber lUelerttui, bite Ieituiatb et letttiicerm. SHEIKt, s. ber ed' eif. SHEKEL, s. ber ~cfefl. SHELDAFLE (SnI:LDAPLE), s. ber' int= fe (FrieriU/a - L.). SHELDRAKE, s. ber.renritcl)tnabef, eittlie lrt Wilber (fintet (,,ns tildornn, -.); swallow-taileh d -, bie ('is= ettte. SIHELDUCK, s. bae M2S3ibctet be? SIIELDRAKE. St[ELF, s. 1. ber Siint, bat '3rett, 9e=.,tl, ~iicferqefice; (ng, aarett=) d; 2. ttbbtanl; 3. Tp7,': bie Oatilf al be=r lttbruttferprefife, e r/iirfe; 4..i. 7 ie b te fie rboberfblirle; bat fefle (5ebirtl gefteint; - of rock, bie eldfenplatte; or tie fi-,. be= feitigt; to be I;t ii upon tile -,fig. be feiti~tt fe\)nt, SttEILFY, nd~.. aller e tanbb'nfe, felffI. SI!ELL,.L 1. bt'i te tSdcalei rbe, I/ iitfe;.2Jh:f2.'!r; f'ire IbceCfe; bai a BitlItt,?leNere; 2. btie eier (ber IIten); 3. 15arceaffi, e, p'engfr etl; 4. bae 'i;mtmrnerlerf, unattln.ebatite,6i;.(I, leere erriift eie,,-au'fue; 5. ber rrdt feiarbeitete (Car~; 6. fig. ber i.(uere (d)Ci>.t; - of the ear, A. 7: i; DZl)re:i'ible; - alronds. itati f= o'cer Straifmaninbelit; - apple, her fJreuifd)iabel, J'rettro~l: { (Coccothraustes curviro.stra - K. Ioaiza curvuirsotris - L); - bark walnut tree, bie lrauC te a[lnt; — fishii bag ldrfaItbier, ber Ed)lfifdi; —potd, bat 9JttfclcIgotb; -- lac, bet ctfeflacf; - marble, ber lufcbelntarmor; - imeat, bie eorbrlthierfpeife; - silver. batl 'Jltfct)elfiber; - snail, bie chalfdittefe; toothed horse, SI'. 7'. eitt:ferrb, bie tomtn fiittften iaibre an bit ilt fein litter bie btabnbobne ober at)ltfenatttm behilt; - work, bai Thtfrelwetrf; bie ifdofetuppen=ltticferet. To SHELL, v. 1. a. 1. ftdilett, anWffii[= fen; 2. fdutett, abfdrnplpen; II. n. 1. (- off;, fid) fd)alen, abfcfeofern; 2. aitfatllot (antt ber Dalete). SHEILY, dll. voller ecb.alen ober t-ll fcbcflu; aiM, mit, oberrmie S.da(en. SHELTER, s. j.batL Dlbdrb, ber idbirm, ttit, bie -idcebeeit, Ireift;itte, ~erberi~, [Bohtuttqg;:2. ber tefcbiio }er, l3ertbeibiger; to take -, -cultt fitrtelnt; to take in -, ilt df)llt 1tebe Mnetl. To SHELTER, v. I. a. fid)ern, bedten, (be-)fbirtmen, (bc)fefniiBen, berber= ien,, atfiteblnen; berberecn, (dnt geben; to - one's self, fetne 3uPftudt llet)nen; n... 7 cult4 fquden. SHELTERER, s. ber lefetirtiter, Te — fcbiiber, iOeberberger. SHELTERLESS, adi. ao)tte Dbbitfu, SHELTERY, adj..bbae) lenraiirenb, fT iiHLenb (t. fi.). To SHIELVE,.. n. fcbrtige geesn, abOingif (abfciffigi) fern. SHIF SHELVING, adj..abf)ntiq, abW:biffMf fitd) riienltb; a - bed, (bei belt )aYt t, nern), ein fcraegcs zect, aribbret. SIIELVY, adj. rid. SI'ELFry. SIEMIITIC, a/,j. fetttitij); - languange bie fetllitifcben.tcraiten. SHtEPHER)D,. 1. bere Zhifer, (c~.~a(-).~irte; 2. geiftlidge. cirt e, (eelfur get; -'s cloak, bet 3ipfclpcl; —'a cress, bie Steittfreffe, bat (kirnfte fraut; -'s dog, ber,CbF;iferbunlb; -'.s needle, bai 9Jtabetfraut; bet tiilbe Jterbe ( Scandi. pecten -.); -'s pouch, -'s purse, bie,irtentas fCe), bat X;if)etlraelut ( Thlaspi bursa pustoris - L.); — 's purse coralline, bie eutteforalli/ne (Celidaria buro snria - Ellis); -'s rod (-'s staffl), ber.irtenijab; bie Jtarvenbiftel (Dipsacus fullonut - L) -'s weather glass, bat Adlttd)eit (Anagaffallis arresis - L.). SItEPITERDESS, s. bie icbdtferitn,irtiimn. StIEPIHERDISHI, } adj. fdifertaft, Fir — StIEPFHEID LY, tettltttiig (ut. ii.). SHERBET, s. bat,orbct. SIIERD, s. bie tcterbe. SHERIFF, SHERIF,.. ber Zd)erif, ianbt ri/tter, titnbvogt, {(bieorbttete bet gifti/tj; high -, ber' Dberfdperif, rfihrotoolt. SHIERMAN, s. vid. SHEARMAN, Utiter SHEAR. SIlEtRRY, s. ber X.ereetwett, Neretfect. To SHIEW, itd. 71T Snouw. SHIBBt! OLETHI't s. batl (tcfibolet, Q@rDtetnniiSort, Eofitun~t ort, 3e/ctfea SHIELD, a. 1. ber cb'dilb; 2. lap',penftrilb; 3. 'T. bai itctrmbadi (bcin TunnelsAiltu); 4. fir. bet LGdl~il( - ~d) t'ri;ter (Qe=o)d)irmetnr; - bearer, tee cdi.,tr/iger, V3affentrtigerr. To SHIELD, v. o. I. reit einenm -Cfilf bebecfelt;.fi. bebefett, befcitrniet:, befobiitent, iertbeitbielen; 2. abbatl ten; God -! O1otr bebiite! to - off thile cold, fid) feIett bie tlte e-.T wta bren. To SiIFT, r. 1. a. 1. inbernt, tertinbern, m-ernbn,,, nmtielben. mnlerqen, untiti efien, tecbfela; 2. lnifiillet, n, mg1iefett, abjieu)en; ablaffen (2tein); to - one's clothes, aihbere Jtleibec atqliebett, flt( utnfleibent; to -one's self, lcifCe S3iftCbe anttegert; to - a ship, einltem n cdiffe einte attbere3 ib — tunq feben, e6 nact einent atlbern 45afetu briit/et; to - the helm, bai ttiber /iberbreben; to - the sails, bie eqel[ uml(lrein; to - a tackle, till:ait abfcraefe.; to - the loading, cile Cdfiff mlnfabenl; to — the stowage, bie 1abnt:un (einet eiffet) anbert ftaiten, ttnifbiateit; to - away, etue, fd)ieben, fortifcieben, fortfeitffett to - upon one, allf tinen fdbiebet, ibmt atnbicbten; I. n. 1. fiM ditberit; fied etrfcieben; 2. fub uimteiben; 3. atttiebent, bie S3obtlunte beruin bernt; 4. fie belfe"n, u (:0titteln fdbreitett, agafirecint ertreifen; 5. fidcb otrl idfeit; 6. ulttsffiicte ges brantcten, Sift antienben; 7. Sea REp. (cont Sintibe) eriiabertieC ften, bmarrelt; to - for one's self, ffii fid) felblt foreen, fidc felbft Ffelfn.; fieCb atit bein:tadube mantOen; I cannot -, idt weit mir nidtt ut eltfett; to - off. fibf Iotmarbcen, fic entie-= ellt, atllTtOeiCn;; Sea Exp-s. t.p - to.., (coolt, Uinbe) utnloufcn (fet bree Cben) hiad)..; the wind shifts frrom one point to another, ber [2Binb fprirg8 uon cttemon tridie. urm anbern; tih 385 SHIP ballast shifts, ber o3aIl:ft ftde[jt (ober libt) ibor. IItIFT, s. 1. oie ot erinbertnnq; 2. liibe. bcr bTerfucd; 3. baW frfmic; rigfle Mi/tle, Ouiilfmllittc[, Totbllit; tel, ba iuirliebnebincn; 4. betr Qe bell, bi~:trijlud)t, ^lotblii qe; 5. )i/t, ber 13etrni,.Jttnftriff,;aiif; 6. ba6 &r1tUenbeldtb; - of the plan's, '. T. tagqerfcdietitt bcr (ferlbet; to know one's shifts, 3Clnllbeg Mt;ill;t Ie fetnnnl; to make -, fitd bentiilfcn, fie) tclfiei, fidt btlurdarbeiteln; I made - to go thither, ido) fant ntit ettatter 90otl) babilt; I shall make - to do it, icb will mir alle liibhe oairumt giben; to make - to live, fid) ntiibfall ctrs unabre, f ij riimierli/d bil/belfel.; to make - with any thing, fid) Illt 911ent belclfet; I can make - without it, idt fNatll ce fcott entbl)cb trit; I mist - elsewhere, idf t 11111t tidte ainberltwo tlumfeCt)n; to put one to his shifts, eileinll oiet get feuaffett Ilnla)elt; he is piit to his last shifts, er ift atfd 9le,,uerfte gebracft, cr pfcift anf bmn lenten Vob0e; being put to a new -, ba er, (fie) fid) itt ei/ netr uetten erletl enteit befatb. s[Ffrl, s. 1. b'er fhlmlle jmic5q, t)cblautfOr f; 2. Scr, lan,. bf r Uttteer fodc, t'ofmaainnt, T3erfebalje. BHIrNiNG,.s. al 'c21erm, er.,. f. F.; -!y, a,/.. lifiq, fd)lau, v erfd)lae,; burd).3ettbintlen; - backstays, biE drblinlerVarbtiitei; - sand, bcr Treibfanb, Zriebfletb. SIIFTLESS, ad,j. i. obne.Vittel, ber ~5iilfqiueIlen beratbt, biilflos; 2. ictd)t uerfd)la(,ctt. efI,LING, s. ber (etnnifc'e) -bi/tlitn; R - in the pound, fiinf $rocent; a -'s worth, fiir cinen l ilinfi. 1MILLY-SHALILY; to be at -, o- to stand -, nfcfli'iffifi fcpn, ntd)t tuiffetn utn man tbtut fl!. SHIN, s. (- bone) b -l tfdielbeit; - of beef, bag e.beitbllflf. To SHINE, vt. i. fdceinen, elitctetn, fimtfeln; qliinten; to - out, Fell Fd~einen, b'ervor letrften, t)el lalintn. BSHINE, s. 1. ber (efein, n )l ian; 2. ls beitere sgetter 0v. ii.). BHINGOLE, s. 1. sisg. bie dcbfinbel, TadCftiubel; provinc. ber b Sd)iefer; - ballast,.N. N. 71allaft oon greobnt Riefel, /intteIS; ShinRles, s. pi.; 2. f(eint, flntde (Steine, bie man biiltfi 4at (efifern finbet; 3. ber feurit'e litilallf ( Zona morbns). To SHINGLE, v. a. mit GCd)iltbltt ItHINGIN, adj. feftiilenb, flgintenb; - blackin, bite )[lntlrticbfte; - ore, tie (Sifettfcfrmir;te, ber ifenlnimmer. SHINY, ad. frbeinittb, fllittenb, bell. sHIP, tine tnbfttlbe, weld)e bern beits fcften a f aft entf.ricbt; g. 83. friendship, $reIttbfd)aft. SHIP, a. ba~ (e"Sre)S.ciff; tefotnb. briImaftiqe Zrftiff, ber reimaftter; -- of war, bna rietfdr)iff; - of the line, bagt /ittenfdbiff; a first rate - of war, ein ftriteaifciff Yomt erfett Ranlle; a high built -, eitl. S~ocbborb(-cbiff): a low built -, tin Slieberborb(;cr.fiff); a - of charge, tin tief lelabetne8 cbiff; a fil —, col. tilt natt1 bibelttene iff; to take -, nt dc)iffe elten, fiet eill= ftiffte; - board, ber Qorb, bag odniff; on - board, autf bent @d(iff, en -orb; - boat, Die b @i alu)pe; - boy, ber Scbifffjtnne; - bread b- hiscuit), ber dcbiffroiebaf; - broker, ber fS(tiffnutflter; - builder, v-d - wright; - tarpenter, ber J16 SHIR @d~iffi m/nme rntinn (auf einent d-cfiffe); (-cdiffbuCtr; - building I- carpentry), bie Cd) iff3ti.imter:. marnIttiulft; - carriage, bie (dtiffa~ fraCd)t, i3erlabnBtisg —often; - chandler, ber mit allerlii l2ebiirfs tiffeti (- chandlery) fir Scefabrer blltbel(t; -'s comllpany, btS (C-fifft toif, bie cftiffantrutnfd)aft; - concerns, Sditiffiatfeleleutbeiten; - holder. vid. - owner; - master, ber 6ebifft1err, -ctbiff4iBatront; Scbiffts capit;ii (eiaeb.niffalbfrtei;sd/iff ); - mate, ber tcfbiffsnttiit; dbhiffa= flefibrte: - mioney, bie dcbifffteuer (Utt 9hluriifttin oott ~cdbiffetn); - owner, ber -'cipffteiqentbiimner, bese bret'; - pound, bag d)fiffpfttllb; Se.. Etp-s. - shape, tlad) cd)ifft= art; not rigged - shape, tiCd)t gutt (nicbt rid)ti&3) anfgetefelt; trim your sails - shape, feitt bie etle[ alf, wuie ~e fi(b qebiiblt; to be dclivered at the -'s side, AI. E. atlt Cd)iff Au liefern; - worm, ber -3fablwiurnt, 3ov)r; ittrilt (Teeredo naalis. - L.);wreck, bter CbiffIbrud); bie Zriint: mter; 3Cruttnlliiiflttl; to make (tber to sufTer) - wreck, to - wreck, i?. t. Gdbiffbrtit leibeit, fdceiterit, tranit: beln; llerntiliiifett; to - wreck, v. a. cftiffbrntd) oetrurfaden, art blten tratinb tierfen; - wrecked, adnj. fd)iffbriid)i q: - wrigrht, ber db~iffbaiter, ecfiffdbanlteifter,, Sdtiffaimtmtermann; - mnate, bet C-d)iffts immntntermtatnitaat, uttbatbn; a - wright's yard, bal ctbiffelet'ft (cill pent Qld)ifftbau einyerid)teter jiRa/). 7T' SIIP,. a. (befotbetr /if. E.) ill biat )ciiff ratt s-orb) brittnet, titne nbIttIg fi3 iilter) ei/nttebItnct, eilt= fd)iffelt, eirtlaben, uertabtn; to - awayv orofr, lt (dcbiffe oerfiibreit, yetr fd)iffett, (abs)feltbcnt; A. T-. to - a heavy sea, eine fc'ituere ({,tiirj-) ete att 01orb befontiet11 t; to - the oars, bie Niemen flatr nmad)e; to - the swivel-guns, bie Zrebbraffett aff it)re cbmtatelt~niblfe feetn; to - the tiller, bie ubterpittne all ba8 ltuber befeftifleu. SIIIPLESS. adj. ber )c-(iffe berautbt, obne sdyiffe, fdiffjfoo. SHIPMENT, s. sM.. F. bie Terlabltln, S3erffdiffn; (q.aareitt:)etntuiil, SoI0nfignation; bie -difftlab,'t. SHIPPER, s. AM. T. ber ecrfetiffer, 3erlaber, (2aarentt) lbfeitoer, (Le: fradcter. SHIPPING, s. collect. bie bcfidffe; the strength of our -, bie ~.ti'fe lttnfrer l(otte; to take -, fid) eillfc)iffett ready for -, jltr 3erf[abuiiq bereit; provided with -, mtit (C/iffenl (int.afett) befeVt fet)n; the harbour is crowded with -, e lic!len uiele dcbiffe in afen; (charges at) -, ({oftett) an To'b IAt briltent, ober Zrattoport itt bat c)iff (itt l5ptees fenredCtlltltgeI); - ltusines.s, - concerns, leetefed)fte, -d)~iffqa (ober (erlabtun.Os) 2lntJlefIehlbeiten; bat fd)iffttefelt; - charges, - expenses, Slerfciffutnttfpefen, ~terIlabntltguns foflt: -clerk, ber dbhiffttuer(abitlts commtit;-house, bat tatilbell)atlt, reltd)ct (Ceeefiffte niad)t; - interest, ber (tebcinbelft'netb, bie 3)beberei; — interests, Qerlnbtittlgni.eleugenbeiten; - offce, bae W cSiffi fathrttcomptoir; - season, bie erts fdtiffilttg eit; - weight, bat8 Terfdiffanaftla~etiocit. SHIRE, a. bie Vanbeteintbeitfint; ber ~anbeabcsirf, bit 0raffctaft, iro: SHOC bit)i; - mote, bai ~raffcdftelfe ritdt. SHItRK, s. ber d)matil roter, rid. SHARK. To SHIRK, v. a. &- n. 1. vii. 'id. SuUi K; 2. miuiben, etrmetibei. SIlIRTI', s. bad (,lalntl,=),eltlb; - ol mail, ba1 )ii1trbelltb; - front, bas 0orbtemtbd)eil; - pin, bie,Seinbnate ble; - wire, fietibebrrabt; - tail, ber littcre Xbtil (ber dpCooD) amn temutbe. To SHIRT, v. a. I. Clitit illet Ie.tmb befleibllen; 2. eift (mI/e~) 4~emnb WnI tbtuti. SIHIRTING, s. btie Hetbleinanb; - flannel, ber emtbeflattell. SHIIIRTLESS, adj. ob)lle.etllb. SHIST, SImsrvus, s. (argillaceous -) bet XIbonfd)/ietr; bitumminous -, bet 2t'eatbfcbiefer;- pporphyry, ber ior-t Vpbrfbitefer; siliceous common -, ber gieeine Jtiefelifd)iefer. SHISTIC, adji..Min. 7'. tbonfitse SHtISTOUS, 5 'trig, tbonfcdieferartiq; tbottfd)iefteidot. SIITTAII, ) s. (ned)?.ter) ber 3f0O SIIITTiM, relLbatIl; shittiim wot4,?5hretb5Ofs. To SIIIVER, v. I. a. et.erbredett, ernmal, nten,.ertrimmiernii, 3erfceflleit, jer: fplittert; to - the sails in the wind, v'. T. bie e.le( fcblaiff t, erbetn laffeil, fiflenl; I. i. 1. erfallcn; 2. f[dauern, hittert. SHt-IVtERt. s. 1. bati tinte biinnle Sti'if, ber )pltittcr; bie,trltmne, ba,itrtiimt d)Cet; 2. '.. vid. SIImAVES; 3. fi.g ber crbauer, 9lnfillf; - hole. JV. T bua Sd)eibetlni!; - spar. ber (;)ies ferfpatt); shivers, pt. f)COibeu; to break into -, lerhtrillimerlt. SIIVERING, I. s. bal 'Caitertn, bnr -dratiter; tI. adj. fcbaurnttb, (- with cold, uor J<ilte) Aitternb; to be - (all over), /iebetrftoft batLe; - fit. (cold -s). ({)/eber-=)&'f auer, ((ic, ber: )trofid)ia tier. SIIVERY', adj. briidiu3, bricflitd, I&n cfer, miirbe. SHIVES, s. pl. bie 5dtdibeitt. SIIOAD t-stone), s. einle 'lrt fdiriti. lidber oer Icbe[effabner (Sifetfteitt, iiber inb miter r bt @rtbe itl efdfie. bell;.iin,. 1. bie raupet,i,3tiirau. tuen, ber 3itnlfiinb. ShOALT. I. s. ber.5autfe, fOnatrmtn, bte lXetqte, 2)laffe; 2. Untiefe: (annbbatlf; a - of fishes, ein Z3nI cifde; If. adj. trntief, fE[dt, Vole atlbbhinfe, Verfanitbet; - water. feid)tet naffer. To SHOAL, v. n. 1.. hilllntmll, fidb briinuen; 2. untief rUetbent; Ulltier fen b'aben, feicnt feh)lt. SttOALINESS, s.. I. bit feicbte efd)caf felleit, Seidj)ti!lfeit; 2. 3terfanbulig,,Jllentle Eanlbbcinfe, Untiefen. SHOALY, adj. toller Ulntiefen, feiii)t verfantbet; - ground, feicder Oobett S.HOCK, s. 1. ber toi, l(la, c[ ta faeti ineltio, bat fatuflnlnliftoienl bie {Srfit/itteinia; 2. ber,tatmpf, 91iftliri, itnqriff,;jliifall; 3. bie or.eIibi~ttnq, be'r erbrtb; 4.,afauft 3arbten, ie b Dit, nbel; 5. ber?3tibelt bmthi; - of a wave, ber d(Claal einter Zee (b. i. eUlle); to give a -, fig. auffalltt. To SHOCK, v. I a.,. beft/iq fitoen, anl ftoien; 2. eatnreifett, befimpfen; 3 9lnftoh gebelt, beleibiqen, terbruj macben; 4. Ufiberrtiljen errefen, fe[ einft/3en; atiit5ig foet), Ituoti betr RD); to be shocked at.., tetret ten, betroffett fel) iiber..; u n i, t1anbelht feben. SHOO IHOCKING rdW. -LY), adj. iinftpSi, 6([cibiqcub, ahg~rlic/. wibril. -HOE, s. i. ber ~dbi,; 2. b(O.-llfei: fen; - of the anchor, V.N T. be ti -ls ft'rfd)(f); -s of gold, (ilt (Salttilt) _Joltbarrml!; I should not like to stand in liis — s, id) micbte nid)t it feiltell f )iitle11l jfCteIll; shoe-hills, pl. bdtlli()= lUeifct; - black, (- boy), bter 2U([)s pltCer; - blacking. bie d)tuhflblfn.b irte. edn[)oui cfi,,fe; - brush, Vie;d(ub) biitft; - buckle, bie 6ncfbllhfitlalle; - chal)c, p). d'ulCfdntaUlcitbiiqe(; -C cla;, pi. d)lltl)fp,1llutel; - clout. 3ee ^dbunluitsfd); -horn, ber Cf~ilds) atiiebher, ba6 -cfd)itb orl; - knife, ba d-cfulfterllffcr; - last, beV "d)lf)le/iftcI; - leather. bag eid)uti.,bce; - nmaker, ber,)dllt)lltlaier; - maker's wax, bais 3 )lllUttdi; - naki'g, bd1 -t'bllll1acdblt; - making trade, bie Ct)ltlllladcerc; - market, ber Cd)ul)Uiarft; -- nail. ber lf&)lltllatC3; - nippers, pi. bie Ethber' Lalge i.it e/iietm i~atntmer; — shapes, doUt)blaitter; - stillp. bia 't u ftcillelcifeil, ber ioblenftemlcl; - strap, (- strop, - string. - tie,) bal ~d)ltbblntb, berf @ldUirictet; -I tacks, pi. U)idlDUecfelt; - tassels, Sdtf)Bqallift)tbn; - vamps, Oor — fct)bleber (cDberleber) Atli idltb en. 7; SioI, r. a. 1. befd)ulhen; befdl(a e1t aei1 Vferb); 2. beltellu (belt tl;-3 ben nt Illitwa1 f1 ), iibertefell; to - the anchor, V. 7'. bel,'idb) lllf belt '11' Ietrfiii el fe1en, belt '.ter befl eibelt. SIMLLLEING, s. bat zefttUbcl, efd)tkld= l'en; -- haiimRr, bre 'iietilnlCter; - horn, bai icultOl^ortl, eber t d)l)tailiel)er. H1OLE,,id. ShoAL. T';, SHOOT',. a. * 7a. i. f)iefel, ab — feieRten, abfeerni; 2. (arf'tle}elt, aiifd)laqell, fdioffet; 3. ttreibeit, fto felI, fLiiellit; 4. fl/?3cll, falvit'; l 5. tidfcdit, fted)ce (k. ~. wic Oiibnerailtien, ertorle licbelr It. f. 1.); 6. abboleei, abftoei;tl 7. aitfdioeent, fidc bi.ilbe; 8. fic ttetbelun, tfid etrftrefe;l to - one's self, fit) erfd)ieelt; to - (to death), erfttlieelj; to - the masts by the hoard, bie.alftent (eillet 8 itf=fe) tabfibicielt; to - casks, &c. into the cellar, by a parlbuckle. tiffer it. f. W. biltab in t'el Rteller i. f.. w. d)rotei, inittelft ^drrorleiter iitb Stritd; to - a bolt,.llri'tcell; to - a cart, tttecnt,cacrtn ftiiretn; to - a joint, eille 1sJttb aildftofenl; to - a bridge, Unttr eiller Briidfe burdfifaren; to -- a gulf, iiber einen J)teerbitfen fahrenIl; to - ahead, fift f>neull orioartr be: wc qen, vorbrtilyne, vorivrtd [nufeu, (flielell, ftaldeil, feeell); to - with a loiig hiw, mlit beln lqroten.qeffer fceiiciben, grVO fprcben,, prablen; to - across one's mind, fig. bitlrc bell Roklf fatrenl; to - at, ittlt) vtlidt f/ielt'eit; to - down. berabftiih'et, heeatbjlrilett (tbon lT fftcrfallen); to -forth feintllI, a(fllthraen; fig fit rrftreifellt; to - into crystals, hii 3t'l)= ftallell ailtnfieeit; to -- off, 0ofdfi/e= ielt; to - out (from), allfd)iCtlen, ftd) bertbeiten; to - out into branches, fid uertlwtteifle; to -out into ears, in 0ltehrcn fditeftel; to - out grain. 1etreib/e tfcd)iittet; to — lip, fitllell il bie.-i^be wah-)fen, aufftcbieite; he'll - up a hero, Cr mrirb fitd fdt)ell uit eini tll 0edtenl bilben. o(HOT. 1. iL ba SC'?iedclt, ber lScbu5; 2. dbi)9tlita. bie -proffe; 3. tba (an-) l terfel; tc make a -. fdtiesr t; -- lbolt, ber iacebtrieqet (ant bur'fe10ot,; - silk, (5infflaafeibe. SHOR SHOOTER, s. ber (cbiefienbC, crtiife. SHtOOTING, s. bat c-dbieell; to go a -,fam. fd)ieite,eben, atf bie a1)b ticbeit; a - pain. till fietberCll~t 2d)llleri; - star, bie CterlfdlnlIP'. PC; - stick, 7: ber (cftierftedele; Ty.p. ': ba XZreibl)ol, ber Jleiltreik ber. SIHOP, s. bcr ~abeit,,frtlabiaen,, aufltan bell, bcat6 enbibe, bie 2311 -be; btn )tefdiiftfiofal,.tjefc/)iftt /ilnllerl; bie 3eerffiatt, BerfEftatte; to keel) a —, eillnet dbitll )abenl; barber's -, bie arbierftbe; - bill, bat )l.M;n qnefdclil(b (nit bent -9iaarenluer: e/idnitffe); - board, ber terfttifc, ltrbeitltifct); beer abentifrb, bie (,91a ben atfel; - book, baO Sabenbltd); - boy, ber Vabenbtsrfide; - Ikeeper, ber,ftlelilh[ntibcr, Zetaidlift, tiimil, lutglfcitt/ltt)atbter; - keeping, bie.tr;intetci; - lift, - liftcer, bcr sabe.nbi'b; to - lift,.. a. Viibel beftetl) lel; - liftint. lbie alenbeiebcri; - nman, ber atleittittttbler, ber Val uIbile 11er (illt utlterleorblt'elten '.1trbatt= Iliffe); nate, beer Vatel )d it rte, Vabenttl)iitfe; - rent, ber,abcit= gilts, Jct[,tlbuiin3; - shutter, biet lbelftatpe. SIOPLIKE, a'lj. ettclilt, IliCbli,. SIIOPPING,. ns,. m bt. b, eflld)ett ber,~aufdltbelt, ber dbcntfpaiicrg,'altg, bie 5&tbCnre;,e. SHORE, s. 1. baid lfer (e/ilte..tlffc obter bet 2leere'), (^Ocftfabe, bie.iilfe, ber.tratib; 2' bie Otiite, 3etrebe, ber 'tiibbalfenl;.. T7 standing in - (ofer -ward), laltebiwitt anli/een; standing M r-, feelirtO alieelell;anchor, be'Cr aitbidtfcr, datallnrter - biir, bie lfcrfitwalbe, lctill' f trialb.e. To SIORRE, v. a. ftiielt:; to - up, Ult= terfltiilen,:.: ll uttelrfd)orcit. SHORELESS, aldj. 1. ufertlo, ot)te1Uffer; 2.. Illlubet3eiijt. SllOtRELING, Is bsi h cfftorne Sdeatf; SHORI.ING., ellt ciitte g4efCt)otnIll S11iOitL, s. ber ecd)brt, Tnrntalilt. SIlORLACEOUS, adj. fc^/3rftrt/ig. SHORT, adj. &- ad,. 1. ttlr', ttate; 2. fiir(ic0; 3. cinefcfrdiiftt, enge, fltnim; 4. mfirbe (untnt qeifcb nimb gtudcnb), brirbiq; 5. int 9)/anel, tan!lelt)aft, fetblilb, tial.p, fparfalnt, etltalt; within a - time. biltlell,fllr;Aet; in -, ill weniti Borten, firt' liiL, flirt; cakes that eat -, lniir'be,jitUietl; to be (to come ober to fall) - of, nidhfttlent, llild)gebenl, nid)t 6{ti(b fontnmen; e fIur foliinleit, fe14leit, bebirfeit; to be - with one (to take one up -), eitlelt ftur abfert tie, t en, tiff)terl, tinut oerffiriten, ill feilten {lntmliirifc b/inbern; to bring -, abfiirenlt; upon - notice, llil) futrer 1tcbertftllll; fit il trellt; to be - of motney, ettb bebiirfeil, hid' bei (ciaffe fCIln; I amn but one degree - of happiness, tti feI)lt lltlr citle htllfe lltr )liifffti'eltfeit; to keep one - of.. etIICn flre hatten ill.., i)mn niett gelqtI Iebcn olt o..; you are a citp too -. ie l tabet n0od) eiln M@la Att trinfett; to speak -, bie 5torte DerfctlIfett; to stop -, pliht(idt intle halten, ftille fiebe)n; to strike -, fel)t frd)laqelt, fe)letl; to turn -, nid)t fortfonllilllt fNiilllten to enter -, Mf E. (beim it ol) tl lueni3 (ober unter bett.erthe) aniiebelt; - answer, eile lafIontiffe Ilntitort; - bouts bie t)albfreitfirtnigett 3retter eiler ~Bio= line; - i breathi, bie (nbtiriiiftiqft; - bresthed, tngbrtiftig;.1. E-s. — SHUT date, bie Friree Sidbt; - (dated) bills furte led)fel (ridi. - paper); - en try, bie ju tcringe oullangabe; - hand. - hand notes, bat @5efd)hluillbs fdretiben, bie ~)efefntiltbfc4reibtefUnft, %lbbretiaturit; fiidftigte Oatnb; - hand writer, betr %efduttnbftd)reibet - jointed, fuqtefeffelt (Con l ft~r belt); a - laid cable, Sea Exp. eit frau r dpped gflepe (piir uoUen.^id< 6ebtre ltet) alIu; - lived, ftIrIlebetib bolt furtcr Zalletr, furt banllerib; ml. E-s. - paper. fiur, (Ober furel'I) $ai pier, fnitre VSedbfet (s.ed)tjel aIf fittr. ie eid)t); - posted. {1u leiei att/e: fct (nl Ciltem ofteet o 1n t z ude); prenmiumn, bie niiebrite jlraiilie; - price, ber t9ettto;"r1it (Tlreti IIat) Mlbiug bee Stlabattg u. f. w.); - ribs. bie fuenll otber fiatfCnt lRippell; - sails, A. 7'. bi brei 3eiQel, Ueld)e t te= lvsibulit) itn ber 2~cbdld)t lcbratud)t w'rOi'Ct; a - sale, ein fcttttelcr 'Betl '<ltf; - shank (- start), ber %;Pfe/ 111it firlrtemnt.ticel;.t E-s.- shipped, illiitfilino.micnt t'tWe:;n ein Zbeil ber (/iiter uor ber 2Ibfahrt bet ed)iffet wicber ac3iatben i wirb); - sight, tie fuire it) dit; at - sight, ctll( frice id(, Fttr[id)ti/; - sight-glass, ei, La3s f/ir ftrtfid)cti>'/e?l Cen1; -sight ed, (- of sight), tfllrlfdtii; - sightediess. bie u1r1fiict)tilfeit; - splice, v. 7' eite tiir5e lplfftltiq; — staple, itn'er taipclI (uotI bcr b oe llse, taulnt luolte t. f..); - vessels,.. 7: bie filrelt ~cfifae; - waisted. fullrtei bigi; - winded, lgbriiiq;i -- wvigiged, Imtit fi"'ielt ltNi'leln, beflt) lit-. tel; - witted enillfitti, bumttlm. SiORTl, s. bir fiirle, tfnte adtridtet, ber 3iibcgriff, 9lbr/i; the - of Ihe matter is, col. bie 3dft)te ift fllrtlid) biefe. To SHIORTEN, v. I. a. 1. fiirenlt, anbfirtne, terfiriten; 2. ftlteitt, abfditcei= ben, befiileii'en;i 3. iifatmmeniiiett)en; 4. cillftiraifelt, CueliuttC;t; to - sail, v. 7'. etlicte tot bol ci;teeiln beren;ll I1. n. fiirqer uetrbic, ablnebIl)men. SH IORTENING, s. 3Butter ober at't ullt hlacfetl. SHORTLY, al,. ftlr; in ber fiirte, mit weniamn GBorteii, farjlicd biiitcn Ruriem, balb. SHORT'NESS, s. 1. bieftiirte; 9ie; 2. @ebrttluenlbeit; 3. S)/angclbaftioftit; - of breath, bie (nlgbriiltig= felt. SHioRtY, adj. an bcr Miifte liegellb (t. ii.). SHOT, s. 1. bao ~(cbieFten, ber;fetu,; 2. bie (dbltolvtite; 3. bat Otefdo)0 (alle 'Irtett uott o 11-tb ot)bl —St-u= ellel), ber aqfct, bat td;)rot, bie tlii= gel; 4. ber <;dowi, bie 3eobe; small -, baB (ber) ~clrot, aq3jel; M)ihlt fetentfelllit; great -, (round -, cannon -), taiOltltefufIellt;.IV T-s. grape -,.adteitfd)en=(,itleln); douhile headed - (bar -), bite,tangens' fuigelin, ft/liipCVellgecll; at a -, aiut etItCit ti1bdu; a (rolling and) bounding —, ein reflldtul, t icod ebtfCbldm, tatbeer 'd)tuf; - of rain, ber Pliis licte SI}teflgqI; - - hag, (,id. - pouch), ber cd)rotbeutel; - belt, be: <elrot 6tirtel; - boses, bic,trtatt fd)eennjate;- free, fdeifrei; ftI gtigel — fefl; u,tbcfcb.bigt fco-feti if.., vid. SCOTFREE; - gage, 7. bat Stugellebr, bie utnteltvobe; - garlandt (- locker), AN. T. bie Jlugelrecfe; - g,,n, bie ('3agb.)jlittre; - hole, bad tftuulocd; - ptug. ber $frolf (bon -Be oerq b - alicr); - pouch, bif d~i't:tafdie, B3agbtafie; - g:3 ol 387 SHOW d^Uftft; N'. T-s. - of a cable,,ie ufammienftliffilng Aeier %Ainfer; talle; sheet -, bNi 13fiidtannfrtaui. SHOTE, s. i. tin ~ifb, ber qorclle flei4 (7'rutta minor); 2. bril (a)lllt) ierfet, SHOULDER, s. 1. bite dintter, Id)fet; 2. ber )3ua, bar i3orberbiertel; 3. 7: basi.ertorfprinlelbe, bher ()ln6allf; 4. dcbenfel; - of mutton, bie &allns mnlbruft, ( t fellbrilft; - of inutton sails,?N. 7. bie NOeffegel; - arms! Mil. Ph. Scd)ultter'g Oehebr! - belt, bat 2fi3terlr leiif; 'dcunltereh.iif; - blade, (- bone), bas e'bulters latt;.: 7'-s. - block, ber.(ife=lt blof; - bolt, ber?lufboIjcn mnit ciTelllt Oto; - grafting, bat -frop)fclt in bie tinbe; - knot, bag 5lcd)fe[f banb, bie Cpaulette; - piece, baW cb)ullterftiid; - points, pl. bie 2ict= fctfd)niire; - shotten, ltd13lablt; - slip, bie tSerrtifun bher ed)t(ter. To SHOULDER, v. a. 1. aUf bie c)lllT= ter netll)men, fdcultern; 2. bie (2>ul= tern brfiden; briinoen, itoFen, fd)upV enll to - out. billttufttullppen; to - up, auf bie ct.ulter net)ineit oer SHOULDERED, adj. incomnpoe. sllit dlllt tern, fcdulterig; broad -, breitfdctu= terig. S61OUT, s. 1. b ~a treutelnefcvrei, ~et fdrrei, Oiejaaucl se, ^lutrafenu; 2. llSifd)eC c(I. ii.); a - of applause, bat g3eifafliltltcfrei. To SHOUT, v. n. (b10r 1ellibe) lalt fdcreien, inu^gn; (- at, ju:)trUfIe (mit, at). SIHOUTER, s. ber Oereier, 3aucd)Fcr, lilfer. SHOUTING, s. ba. Oiefcbrti. To SHOVE, v. a.- n. fcbietben, ftofen; unit einer Stange fortft(en (ein 00ot); to - along, fortfcicbbett; to - by, veggtfitlln; to - down, llieber= ftopfie; to - in, einftolen; to - off,.abftoien; shove off! f~ aib 1Uo01t tanbel BHOVE,.q. ber b tllb, ftof; - net, basl OdIlagne~, eclletV-e. SHOVEL, s. bite Cf(aufe[, cfit:pte; -. board, bie 3eiLtetafel, Z)ruicftafet; bat 39cilfeffiel; - full, eine td)ltau fet oUI1; - hat, ber C-d)aifelbtt (4)ut miit aufgebogener Xrimpe). To SHOVEL, v. a. fiallfeln, fdiipvent; b/iufen. SHOVELER, s. bie Uoffeltlte (A.nas clyperta - L.). Ts SHOW, v. I. a. 1. fdfeallemlen, lur bfau;i brie/gcii, ettcn, weifen, felben laffen; 2. fllnb fleben; 3. befalint madcen; 4. lebren; 5. erflratn, ault legen; 6. bettifen; 7. erweifen; 8. belt 2Bl 3 eigen, fibren; to - one a place, einem bie Mrertroirbigfeiten einer Stabt u. f. IW. 8eigclt; to -tricks, poffen f[.iielen; to - mercy, @INabe erroeifen, fici erbarnent; to - forth, betfanit macden, oerfiilbiten; aufo neiflen; to - in or into, einfiitren; to - up, erauf fiirten; II. n. fd=eis SHOW, a. 1. bie (cdalu; 2. bast Scdtaun fptel; 3. )prl'infle, ber ~(Oant, (titaat; 4. bat 9Infeken, ber (iiutere) (S(tein, 9inft ein, bie Gcdeinbarfeit, %nfebno= licueiit; 5. Ielouli)ffeit; 6. bag e0cdeinbitb, /antom, bite e'6erbe; 7. ZarftltUuno; 8. r. T. ber iustfan (bie gur l(cau ausgefleUte l iaare), betr 9utanR (an JRaufmannelbhen); on -, Ju bfeSten; to set to -, gur ed(au au1lelten; to make a fine -, &ttifi au~fteben; to make a - of, 't< feleIn laffen (aluffee n man4 t) 388 SHRI mit.. jieb fteelen (ali enlln.. ); - of hands, bat fUufbebnl ber.cinbe bti ben BUaBlNt; bie 4lbftinmln ng ((rnuilflnng) bnrcd bitt -lalbalftet ben; a - of tulips. cinle Zllelftlplur; - box,.MT. T. ber hluifecltfften (init MJobeniaaren u. f. w.); - bread. bat C-dcaubrob; - end,.?. 7. ber Torf fd1uV; (atll eipent tiid Zucb) ber VIaitef, (anrill encm Ctiif lammeut) ber Tefe[l, f lanltel; - glass, till ~3Jifroffcp= [fd)dt~c)n; - glasses, p!. lIdfer l1nb lafceen ill beuen (Solbi-; tor, 2l1otbefer u. f. it. f Oaaren gur SdlaiufteUeilu, - man, ber (lte1ll= )eitcn uit. f. nt. iet; Zafcdenfpieltr; - place, ber Sdlaltatns. STIOWER, s. betr Beigelbe;:rItteifne= be 11. f. w.; - of tricks, ber aifd)n —I fpieler. SHOWER, s. 1. ber (9e2men-)tlsu, Scte cn, aiiqel, ciaultert; 2. fig. betr 3u= flu1, ileb'rfiup, bie 2IetI.,e; - bath, bat ZVrolfbab. To SHOWERl, v. f. a. 1. ittit 'eflet Il;itf= fell, begieieln, mit fleten iiberflwenlll iurn, Biepe.; 2. regnell laffen; 3.fig. reid)lict) oerl)eilcn, fiberfd)iitten; 11. n. fiarf reltneI, bernbftrl tmen, lBaIeln. SHOWERY, ad/. refnneirfd), regitg, tla0l; - weather, bao 'tetuIIlWt tter. SHOWILY, adv. illf gre at/ie, OI(l= oenbe '3rt; pratloreifc~, iit ~eSHlOWINESS, s. bie -rad)t, ber- )oml, bas ieprauge. ShOWY.,,i. prM)ftig, gliinjenb; pmaln= gienb, prahltaft. 7'i SHRED).,. a. fHeM (in ffmlnale Iib lalge Ctreifen) fdpncibte~, tcrfd)neibell. SHRED, s. 1. bat Scrluittcfen, Cd^nis tel, ber aIVpcII, aeutl; 2. bar Q33rucb; ftiicf. SHREEW, s. bie 3idnferinn, feiflrinl, bat bHfe r2eib, ber 3anntefel; - mou.se, tie rpionailllt (Sorex - L.). SHREWD (ndv. —,y), adj. 1. fd)(arfiffctig; 2. liftit, fc)latu. SIlREWDNESS, o. 1. bie dltlUalnteit, evrfcbIaqenbeit, ~ er ffcbm{ itl)eit, '2t = lift; 2. bite Cd)arfficdtiqfeit. SHREWISHI (adv. -LY), nlj. fiyt{fcl:, feftig; to he —, ga\ftel, fcfltilenI; - ness. s. bat giinfift)e 2Bfen; bie.efotiqfeit; ber VJuftt)wille. To SHRIEK,,.. a. fdcreitn, lailt atuf= fcreien, f'eifcden. SHRIEK, s.. ber Sctrei, bag Ilatte (lngft=)@efd)reti; to give a -, laut auffcd)rien. SIRIEVALTY, s. bat 9mnt unb biet @e ricbdtbarfeit einee O(cerif6. SHRIFT, s. bite Zrtenbeid)te; bie 2ot; fpred)untt, lbfolution. SHIRIKF s. ber Wleunlnmrber, U3iirgen-. elt, bie bergfelfter (Lanius spinitorquus - L.). SHRILL, anj. bell, fiefleib, fcrwirrtenb, brti)nenb, fcbnarrenb, fcbarf;- noise, bai e, drren, idlurrtn, Zrto)nen, dcbfnarren; - tongued, Iltit gtlleln= ber gunge. To SHRILL, v. n. OQlell, ~ell tenen; fctwirren, bribnen. SHRILLNESS, a. bag Oeflen, groir:= ren, ber ftbarfe Zol. SHRILLY, ado. fdbarf tinenb, gelfenb. SHRIMP, s. 1. biet rabbe, @narnele, ber XZafcfenfrebo, fleine etefrebs (Cancer prangon - L.); 2. fig. ber Rnirpt, 3Oerg; (fresh-water -), ber 3ad); freb$; white -, eine WIrt trabbe (Cancer squilia - I7.). SHRINE, s. 1. bat 9eliquienfiiftcen; 2. ber lfltar. To SHRINK, v. I. n. 1. (ein=-)fcruma SHUF Ifent; einlallfen, f?) ullfammenltte-' enll; pfaln entrcfnell; 2. abueb, men; 3. jllfammelneflf ren, luriicffblj roe, erf'tarren, fid) entfeicn, fd)f.l(b)ern; jittern, (iiriiuff=,beln, ~u cfcll; to - at, fidc tvor etiat culltfei bell; to - back, lr/iiffalt)ren, ftart tei;; to - from, ttln1a itl tertlleihba fltfdlet, ntid)t baranll iolcl; to - under, erlieq(en; to - up, ieinftbrm.lll ffel; lIte'it; to - with apprehensiion 2ltnft babetn, banlfe fenn (.or etaf;; lI. a. eillnfdcrmipfen maed)n, eintllsl fen Iaffen. SItRINK,.9. 1. bat (fin-)Crbtrumntfe; bit Nlmt3L; 2. ber ettlller. SHRINKAGE, s. batl (Siitrofien, (iin: fr)rlmltfenl;.r4 7'. bite gefactie, bet dlcbla0 (b(i xalal, i. f.,.. SIRINKER, s. ber, bic fcbalbert, git, tert, gutft; ber (bie) lrcbtrtfamne. To SIIIV;, v. a. Z3eite ttl~ren, beicti tell laffen. To SRIIIVEL, v. I. n. eitfd)rmltntPe fiS u fctminmeniueben, r.n.Flg w~eer bell; II. a. gIllf.ne.iet)en, rulIeltl f, lteit, ertfiti tertn. S11HROUD, s. 1. bie 3ebecf1n q, bat D~Ebad), ter C-ctirm, (Lt d)l, bie ~tts fllldt; 2. ba )rabthib, Veic)enltnd), C-terbebemnb, -tterbeflib; 3. rid. SHEROUDS:.?Pa. - laid cordages, fabelmuci)te Qgefcblancene (3teitmal Alit falllntllgeobrtetue).atle; -plates, bit Iitapyen ber iulttillelI; - stopper, ber )~:or~ ill ber 2ilb; - trucks, bit 2anllbtloben. To SHROUD, v. I. a. 1.,eff'iitelt, oet. wabren, Zbbacb,etben; 2. btbedfen, befletibn, eillictfeli,,erberqen (from, bor), vrt)iirllen; 3. il bat Zterc beflcib L)iiflen; I1. n. fict, auf)allten, 'i) bertlea. SHROUDS, s. p. JV. T-.s. bit lIanbtanlC (Iciterfkrmig.qefannte l ae le pir sqes feftilunl betr SJaftell); to ease the -, bie 13aib fcblaff ntaclen. SiI ROUDY, adj. 6&llt C gc,!)renl, fcdiitenb. SHROVE, in compos. - sunday, ber erlfe ~onntag in ben Saften; - tide, bit gafttadcbt, jaftPeeitt; - tuesday, bel taftenbienafla. SHtROVING, s. bie eftir t erTi'?aftnladt. SHIRUB, s. 1. bit etainbe, ber etralld), yllfdc; 33wergbaunl; 2. ber huolf&b ertrace (eine 93Hifdcbiitj lou Mitroitit faft,.hlfer unb Oraniitlveit ). 7o SHIRUB, v. a. 01ot Ctranctucrf rei — ni/en. SHRUBBERY, s. 1. ba tcallibeP.tCn W40icb, Oeftrfucb; 2. bie 91upfgan= Sln1O bon oJeftrinuct, bat Vluftiebiif&t. SHRUBBY, ej. ftanubelartiq, bufci)id)t; buftbig, ftrallc)ig. To SHRUG, v. I. a. ltdfen, giebtn; il bi ie 5be giet)en; to-one's shoulders, biet 9ldfell J$lfen; H. n. fdcau(b)erm, plfammelnfatbren, bebeit. SHRUG, s. ba 9lcbfef u(feCn; to give a - (with the shoulders), bie 2l1dfcln ufeitn. To SHUDDER, v. n. fsbaIn(b)erll, jit; tern, erbeben (- at, tor). SHUDDER. s. ber Setauber, bat Bit, terel. To SHUFFLE, v. a. & n..1. mifldcn, vermnifcden, unter eina:;ber Inengen, fdfiitteln; iln Unorbnutln bringei; Marten ntifd)en; 2. lifiiq tuo[in (acif bie Oeite) bringen, fielet; 3. nmit furten rittn }eben, rvadfeln, nat, fdeln, vui/g. latfc)en; 4. lusftfiictt nlactent,;ilnrfe etbraauen; you are to -, eie i aben ble Marten p11 mifd)en; to - in (into), liftif billein fi'eln Iinein fciebel, binein,rfean, fid SIBY t(AL'a,:l',n,; to - off, son fidf fdC)i'e hnl, ablrt)ict, abfd)iitteln, abiterftn, ab irliiet, Lifftk au4weudcbit, wCg fda1ff n; to - on, forttiadeft; to - ilroighli, ficd budcarbeitcn; to - up, aut uuormittidoe, uerwirrte Qlrt ter, rid~tc~; ablarteh, ei.fvibehlt. 9lIUFFLE, s. 1. lie t1ifduttnR, ba O5e minfd), Zurdeianmberuwerft,, it!it orbitiaq brie n; cl (Ieubern; 2. tie tift, bcr.itiuftgriff, col. ecltnt[eL iet; - board, vid. SIOVEL-BOARD., Ult ter SHOVEL; - cap., ba, uttcfiit' it,:i (tint.ptidc, tcobei ta (5ellb, unt tli nIm lt pielt, ill euinell t ute geIcbdittelt tWirb). IKJ1FFLERI, s. i. her V)tifcecr,.Ratr= ttybeber; 2. ianfemaincer. "[;IUFFLING, aid. oosler llulfliidtte, Fbe triillitd; a - excuse, tilI f[ale l9ut= filtri)t; a - fellow, fasm. et,er emtlber(idce, DualfeIint ei~ lenifcl); 9;in= fcllladTr; -ly. adr. Waifelttb, luated4)lrt,'b; uureblid), betriiglicd. To 'S-IIUN, v. a. lleibelit,:ieueltcu ueis deit. SHUNLES:S, adj. llbmrCt'bei{li, Uitaiu6=,cic('dbar (u. ii.). 7;, SHUT, v. 1. a. 1. fdtlie~en, eerfd)lie — ent, itmad)eitl, fVerrtu; 2. aunfrtlie= {ci; 3.:,~rb/i.t>~, (bei ben Cttlof(crn) fdoeiCetle; to - one down, 3e= Itiatib uuter beer ttd^tel baltet, oeCr ()abei; to - in, einfcdlifceu; to - out (from), aufdelieetn, dufperret n; to - up, ferfdtlieek, er:er.e n, jufc lieften, eillfctlieelie, einfperrei, eittferfrul; btcfMlieje4; to - up a port, c-iten t aftin perren; to - tip shlop, cite Oii ufimalunlrthbn uintad)e,, ei/, {eqe,, etiipacFfn; f. bafturott UIa= td'n; II. n. i(ft' fd)lefieit, JUijet)e:i. iU'1T, I. adj frei, o, entbuluttc; e rul. P'h-8. to get - of.., fitd) 10 mnacret on.., eitlebigeit (eiweZ, obCr e/iue.adfe); ir. I. 1. ber (c(le,l bie S3cr= fCblieQ.ut, Zperre; ba (hitbe (w. ii.); 2. tie 31lappe; betv abct (vid. SuuTr~a). ElU'ITER, s. 1. ber titie~er, Qer-t fdclieer; 2. aeafterlaben, ba4 (S:n= f'er;)1)fiird)en, bie klappe; - bolt, ber (-d)ttbrieCe; -- knobs and roses, Ctubiabenitif e mnlb 3S1ifce/lt; - latch, cit Vaufftfblo; - lifter, ber Ua' betDecler; - screw, ciue cultfterla= bef~eraube. BIIUTTLE, 8. ba ~eb6erfctiff, bet OcSfii~e; - cock, qeberball; fig. her druitbelfltopf; flying -, cilt 3jebelt fttiff, bal auf jftiblertlen.Bdlien bitrcd ein trieblerf beiegt tuirb). stY, a,/. 1. fe:tu, fuiidttetrt; 2. jitl riifb)altenb, inBftfirb; 3. bebutftnm, uorfirbtij; 4. argti 6^ifet, ~ eiferf/ii~ ti; 5. fattfinttig, fait; he is very - of me, Cr meilet mit fo,ifl er fain; to be - of telling the truth, Iti4)t titit bet Uabrbcit beraug mollUel. r' SHiY, v. n. f.[<u feqtn over tuerbett (on tt ferbcn,). 8IIYLY, ado. fceu, f/iidteru, u. f. tv.; vid. SHY. 6HYNESS,. bie Sd)fiicternl)eit, 3uriidb'raltuq,. (-ceu; ber WIrgroou, bie 3eutfatamifdt. SIALAGOGTUE.S, s. pl..Med. T. fpeidtel= treibenbe Mittel. SIBERIA, s. Siberien. SIBERIAN, I. adj. fiberift; It. s ber (Biberiet. SIBERITE, s. bet rotfe 5turmaliiu. SIBILANT, adj. Jifd)ettb; - letters, pI. 3ifctlaute. S1BILA rION, g. ba, 3ifrfcn. l IBYL, d. bie Ci6b1le, Bropletiltu. S1BYLLNE,, adj. fibt)Uitifd). SIDE SICAMORF, s. vid. SYCAMORE. SICCATIVE, Lj. 3rodeellcit verurfad)entb, trot'en lactd)elb, trodlfnellb. SICCIrY, s. bie lrodifebeit, Zir, e. SIcE.s. bie '-edu) (irlt Siirfetfpiel). SICIIxN. I. s. ler.Sicilianer; IL. adj. ficilimtifd). SICILY, s. (bie 3c fel) 'Sicilen. SICK, adj. I frall, llltf, llfrtlaif; libel, nidct wut l; 2. nmiie, iiberbriiffiB (of a thing, ciller ".adte); the -, p/. bie Jitraitfel; - of.., fraIef at..; I am - at heart, tmiir ift iibet, (fd)lilmn); it makes me -, itlir mirb lUfe) bayor; -- to death, toVltraitf; - bed, bld Rrnntenbett; - birth, bNl trallie laijr (allf (d.ciffell); - chamber (rooim), lie ratlfeiljtibe; - herrings, gobllri'iriitie; - list, bie rntatfcn-!ifte. To SICKEN,?. 1. n. 1. frailt fet)l, (er)-.frate1t, frafit Ileribn (- at, ol); 2. fidct)e, ergchel, l)invellfen, l)infdbwint'e;l; 3.' i/'. ibcrbr/iffig fcl)n, fict cfelt (- at, or, iiter); It. a. fraitf nmad)c,; fd)iiadeln, eittfrafteit, aulllerg'elfi. SICKISH, alj. f[r'ittffi[, 1lllqd1; cied); — ness, s. tie Jtirintlfid)fcit; (ied)heit. SICKLE. s. bic Zird)e{; - feather, bCe -d)wathfchlcr; - wort, bae 3Ceil= fraut, bie Jtroii(cnt)Iid'e (Cr'osnia - L.). SICKI.ED, mOj. n1it cictr cid)[ Der= fet)cn. SICKIINESS, s. lie Rirattil fenit, Uu=pialic~feit; ~idccbit. SICKLY, 1ij. I. eratei, fraifftid), mtniO — lid; ficct, fdirtd)idqi/); 2. fratuf uima dclnb; to be -, frtintfeln, Flieeite; - titme, bie uutjefutblle 3eit. SICKNI.;SS,. bie franiiftbit; ucfd)t eiccfl(cit; Ilebelfeit; great -, bie $lcft. SIDE,.s. 1. bie cifte; 2. @eijeenlb, Uale; 3. $artei, Safttioi,.eftc; 4. bet ttllb; on this -, - of the water, l)icr jit Valtbe; on this - the Rhine, biesfeit bed 3tl)ein; on this - forty, uiter oicrtji; 3a)reln; by the - of, jvr (au ber) C-eite, nebein citaitber, Sea laIn. Otlb an Q3orb; on the other -, jeifeit; as noted on the other -, Wtie lllltfe!etlb; by his mother's -. Don;eite feiser Vautter, bon 2tlt= terefeite; - by -, ntebcueitaiiber; - of a hill, bcr 9lbantil iued OMr= ge; sea -, bie ee=t/iifte; water -, lad lifer; Sp. E-s. tie better - (far -, off'-), bie red)tre ceite; near -, bie liinfe eite; I give it on your -, it erfetnne ed 3tlten ju; to speak on one's -, jlt 3e11atlbet 3ecfteit ren bel; to take sides, 'artc ntiel)mltc; - arms. geiteiieteltr; - bar, bad ~eitelftiidh; - beams, tite rejmiiilbe (ber Qlt1CbrucfeCrPreffe); - blow, ber <dulag soit ber (eite - board, bna -eitenibrett; bie 'ca4,b'aube; ber 9lebentifi), Scteniftifd), 6rebenyif~, (eruicetif/c); - box, bie e/iteinlogc; - carpet, eitt fcmtafer Tehlcpid) tor ba6 &ett Ju legIet; - face, bas $ro= (fi, Oalbgefid)t, tie.eiteltaitfid)t; - fish, JvN T'-. T bad lorbere unlb f)inl tere Ctiidi etied jufimnmengefeltett Jlafte; - glance, ber e;eitetblidf, bad lifd)ieleCn; - lantern, bie lSdflitde)t latcrsIe; - lays, pi. Sp. E. friftfe Sijtbbtunbe im 45interhalte, bag tor= beifommenie 213Bib t u verfolgen; - lining, bad lOeitCiillkbr, bite Dbers fletllme; - long, adj. &- ado. o0t bter eite, in bite uerte; auf tie Seitt, feiteuotirftl; - long glance, ber lSeis tenblif, Zucrblidf; — ' man, ber (ti SIG1.' neitt gircfbettorfeler jutr Seite i,fette) Qlffifteit, )eft)iilfe; ber 3ar,, teiqeno~f; - motion, bie fdfiefe 00e. tegUllql; - notes, pl. s'1artitaliiett, l'tinbflloffen; - planks, pl. bie $I(ans felt btr i!lteril Sdtiffdbefleilbuti; - respect, bie 9.lebnr/iiffid)t; - saddle, ler ~uerfattel, )Irauenfattel; - saddle-flower, bie l-attetblumtle SUar, rtacelie (Sarracenia - L..); - scetn bie Bliiniilnbltl, Goltliffe; - shoots, pi. 9lebciififdi9(inqie; - sticks. pl. TM,' T. bie ulbftege;- table, her cdttfelf tifc (vi/Zd - hoard); 9^d) ttifd); - taking, bNla Tarteier{gretife; - trees, pi. N. 7. bie beibeit lilterit Ceite-ts f/iife eiuic a tifantetigefeBten 33Maflte; - view, bie Q.eitelliiitctt (,Inl fid)t fboll ber Ceitc); - waver, vulg. betr Zrijer teiued Zaceo; - wise (- ways), feitewnirts, bie uere; - wind, bet 'rciteitvnb. SIDEn, aij.,ol ber ecite fer, inbirtct, fbief. To SIDE, v. 1. auf enti Seite febnmt (wI. ii.); 2. (with one), 3entanteS ~iartei ncme, I'emnatb utterftfiitn, Ce mit ^ith l)alteii, auf feiner (eite fe)Iti; to - against one, cgetn (Ivibert eilen feit), lad, aibercfric F)alten. SIDEI, s. bcr $arteiietlioffe. SIIDEIRAL, walj. ltt lben Otertett er-t foi0illeilb, pllulm teftirtt gebiri; - day, - time, - year, ber C-tetiltag, bie (terAjeit, bad 'Zteritjabr. SIIEIlATr.l1), nd. yolet 3el lthatt ber oul blerv ittetutig vcrberbt; uoil -d)Iaiye 6erfitrt, felat1nlt. SIDERATION, s. ber 1raitb, ].e[)[tl)au; lcdlacifua, bie Uhifntut1g (m. fl.). SID)EIREAN, SIDEREL. alj. vid. SIDERAL. SIDERITE,. ber lt lnaqet( —ntein\, (i befit; bad ~ifeitufrtalt, bie tSifenwtru (Sideritis - L.); bie gemeiine elbe IrVbl.ill (Teucriusn chamepitis - L.). SIDEROGRAPH1IC (-cAL), adj. ftetro0 nraNp)ifd; -- art, bie e~tablftc lesr fllllf1; - impression, ber Sta'tlrftit). SIDEROGRAPIiiST, s. ber Ziberofirapl, -tablf)Ireger. SIDEROGRAPrIY,.s.. bite iberogra)tJie, tat)lftederfumft. SIDING, s. bad $-arteinecmten; bit $artei. T7, SIDLEE,,... t. tiM e)ten ioadfeln; 2. auf ber Qeite liemqen. SIDLING, s. bad Ufa3 elu; to go -, jit Ott)eeit watfelt, von ber Seite geben. SIDNEY-EARTH, s. ber 2ltftralfanb. SIEGE, s. 1. bie BteltaierUig; 2. fig. bad brinttctlbe?Inliegen, 3uafeen; to lay - to, belaiernt; fig. bringenb atitieitu, jufeuent. SIENNA, s. eit lf)ellelbetr Zfer (terra de Sienna). SIENNITE, s. vid. SYENITE. SIESTA, s. (fVaiifdt) bad 3ittag, ftc)ifce)lt, bie s.litta~qru~e. SIEVE, s. bad iecb, eit,1torb, Jelj ridttorb; - hoops, G(iebreifet; - like. fiebfitrnt8i; - maker, ber ietbs mad)er. To SIFT, v. a. i. fieben, fieten; 2. (b-)fonbernl; 3. fig. rufifen, unter. (rid)en, TrO!erti'flen; to - out, auls forfdeett, audtolelu; to - to the bottom, autif Oenauefte unterfuten. SIFTER, s. 1. ber eiteber, leinttige; 2. d1leblbeutef, )et)lforb; 3. fig. $is feilbe, hlbfonberer. SIFTING, part. s. bad gibetn; jig. -rfifet. To SIGH, v. I. n. fettfiea; (- afte:r at for..), feuften, fdtnacbten na0t)..; 1l a. befeufien; berrauern. 389 SIGN mIGi, a. b (eltfser; to fetch sighs, fenemn. SIGHER, s. bcr Gettfetnbe. SIiGHT s. 1. bad ~eben, ()efiCt, ~e: ri)tt)c'rntiiqet, bite <ebhraft; 2. bie lnfi/dt, ber 'liblifd; 3. bie 3cobac-ut tu1ig (Illit nlatti)ematifdcbuen 2nftrus inenten, bef. imt p.); 4. big ed)nai-= fpie; 5. bas 2luqe; 6. bie 916fet)e, bad libfeben, ber bepluanft,?iidbtpunft, ba/ 3Sifir, ber Ziopter, bie ebhri/e, eSliege, bai.5forlt (all iewevtren); 7..4M. '. ie ~idit; at (or after) -, bei 9Inficdt biefee; auf 3ic>tt; nadc icdtft, a vista; bill (payable) at -, ber (idtmlerfcfed; bill of —, ber 3oU(~frtaubnit) (edein, 3iter I)nPe )'actur angiulaben; at —,.Mus. T. toom '[(atte; at first -, beinm erfcn 9ntblfif; in -, Vor -l211u3en; to come in -, tum Aor efdein rillmelt, fitd fe)ien (af~Cnt, ficdtbar Toerben; to keep ill -, ill11 -91e bet)IaIte; to know one by -, 3elnltalbent vn litfeletn tellllel; out of -, allu ben Slnugeen; out of —, out of mind, prov. aU6 bell 91itqei, auO bern Silln; Sea Ph-s. - of the Iand, bie?anbftcdt; in - of the:and, illt tlllefid)t Ibe?anbeS; there is no - of land, m11an ( t fein t)eficit (oit t Eanbe); to be out of-, Verfeo flet (b0nm alnbe ul$ itt ict mnebr fidftbnr) fern; - hole, baill ifir (an ei: n1111t rabbogcn It. f. o.); -'s moan, ein J2hifife r bet gfeid) tom 3latte fpiclt, pri/ma vista pi/eler. IGHT'I'ED, dj. in compos. fetelrb,. fi/cti/; dim -, blibfidttiq; opet -, eite tfree lIusfctdt babctnb, ueit blicfenb; long -, lUeitfitig; quick - (sharp -), fd)aitffi)tii; short -, fuqf/ttia. SIGHTLESS, adj. blinb. SIGHTLINESS, s. bie JBolf)leflrtlt, 6tcnbeit,;tattIid)feit. SIGHTLY, adj. 1. Weobftlebibet, fdiht, fthttlicd; 2: offell, frei, betnt liife gu~/intllid~. smii, s. bna icgefl. BIGISMOND, SiOisMuND, s. ie'egmunb (Vlann.name). BIGMOIDAL, adj. A. T. figmafirmig, balbnionbformtr. SIGN, s. 1. bat.eiten, RtenntAeiiten, lJerfmnaf;; hrenaeic/en; 2. (board), bie tirmna, bai (tluhitinges) Ccdilb ()or vinem [n irfbt= ]~iufe, <tauflaben u. f. w.); %uahninqebilb (bei -rbalublbettn It. f. w.); 3. t\llbot, /3ilb, QBorbilb; 4. t3unber; 2antberjecfden; 5. ber M3in, bie /ietne; 6. bin UtterfCdrift; to make signs, 3eidetn geben, gumoinfen; - of admiration, ba8 Tcrullnberlungl S (Thlurufnt=nS)3eiIien [! ]; - manual, bit eigenbiinbige Unterfdcrift, 02anbfrbrift (manu proprina); bal,anbteitien, betr (erf~tluitgene) 91amenetSu., bite qarafe; - post. bie 3rofte,' moran bai C-cdilb (eine8 3Birtbbaiufe 1 u. f. n).) aiitut, bie icbilbpfofte; bag sdcifb. To SIGN, v. a. 1. 1eircnen, beAeicdnen; 2. ullterjeicnent, unterfcbreiben; signed and sealed, unterfgcrieben linb befiegelt. IIGNAL, s. boaS ifnal, 3eit~en, bie 2Oofllilg; - of distress, ba8d 9loth iltial, ber 91ot0~cfutl[; in -, gum B,,,~el,. SIGNAL (adv. -LY), adj. a (t{t'eitd~ net, mtcrfoiirbi, ftro'; a - defeat tine %Sotai=1iebertlage; to fire - guns. 4igtntl:.-fiiffe tIun; - ship, baB Badibtfctiff; - sky rockets, <_i8s natll~ feten. lb SIGNALIZE, v L autitUinen, mer[390 SILI tiirbtq inac)en; to - one's se:f, fi4) auleipCnen, fir t)e rt)tun. SIGNATURE, s. i. btie ~igtatIr, 9Itffertift; 2. bie OejeicficilltI; ber zleroei;. bas.eicber, Renngeid)eln; 3. bie e'i3elinbl ige lUteireidtmb1nll. ltuterfdcrift; 4. 'Jyp. T. bie Soletn= beqeicbnung, ^tlattbcS~i!idang, (gi6 natar, (bitrd) Ouc)ftabcn ober 3ab=tn); Ma. F-s. (the) - of.., 2hir 3eitcnen (int Circular); under the joint - of our names, illtetr ullfertll oereinten 9lamen. SIGNER, s. ber 3e3cicitner; Itnterjeidtner. SIGNET, s. baA (,~anb-)Zieqe, -n — fiegel; - office, bad fbpniglice (ietfetlatit;- ring, ber -ietgeLrint. SIGNIFICANCE, (-cv), s. 1. b1. e 'icbeutung, ber eirftaiib, e;iul; 2. bie Zebcutfamfeit, Bicd)tiqfeit; 3. J'raft, 1ntergie, bcr 59actcbrctf. SIGNIFICAN'T, (adv. -LY), a(l'. 1. bTC bcunteub; bqei/dnenb; 2. iebeiititn.q voll, bebenttfain, friiftic,j,acbriiflcft. SIGNIFICATION, s. 1. bite Iebentulq, beer Gitti; 2. bie 2Iltbeintunlg, 3es= jei/nung. SIGNIFICATIVE (ad,. -LY), aldj. bc= beutenb, be'eiCd)nteb, bebenllitll oll, lebeutfati, natbr/idflic0, mit'Nati bruf. SIGNIFICATOR, be. ba ein,e innelSIGNIFICATORY, be, 3ecteCI, tbite e jeic1nung. To SIGNIFY, v. a. 1. Ebbcutcn; 2. an= ei3en, natbeuiten; 3. xon UPid)tigtit fepdni; 4. m; 5. bCalllit mad)eln; what signifies! t.eat ift'O wciter! it signifies nothing (does not signify). eC ifft id)td barantt geleen, tbu1t nid)ti Sur ' adye, fatbcet eweiter) SIItENCE, s. 1. b0a ~G)teijetl, t/ifll fcbtcei/len; 2. bie 11eberqebung mIlit tilfcblUdeiiell, QTerqeffen)ri/ t; 3. i-tiUe; 4. 2erfcbrtcieenbeit, cSbwei13faltnfeit; -! ftillef the fafl' icd! to keep —, fcleifcnt, tille fe)n; in -, ftiUfdtlweieCnb1; to put to -, juIt l c n1,eic3ti (ulir Nule) bringen. To SILENCE, v. a. 1. lttm ect oei/en brinflen; 2. ftile inadcen, Aur Niibe oeretifen; 3. oerbietet; 4. (einen _)eiftlidcen) urfttnlbirten; to - a battery,.Mil. Ph. CitlIe titterie 3u111 -cnweiten bringen. SILENT, adj. 1. fdwcdigcnb; 2. Hill; 3. verflcic' elet, fclIUei1faIllt; be - fcroeige! SILENTIARY, s. ber 3erefdtiegcne, tum,cbvtciqen -3erpflicbtete. SILENTLY, alj. I. fd)Tn.ciClcnb8, tit GtiUfd)meidten; 2. ill ber -tille, ftii. SIL.ENTNESS, s. 1. betS (fweirten, bite tille; 2. 23erfjdietlen3)eit, cfblueiafanifeit. SILESIA, s. 1. bite $qrobint Cdbtdien; 2. bit fCflefifcde EIinw)anb; - lawn, fclelifcbte t&cbleier-=eintoanb; - lettuce, betr 3rintenUo ffnalt. SILFSIAN, 1. adj. fdIeftifd); - linen, fcI!efifcsc?einmanb; II. a. ber cblo — fper. SILEX, s..in. T. betr IJiefel. SILHOUETTE, s. (frant.) mord. bi et it oilette, ber (Sdnattenrig. SILICA, s. Min. T. bite /iefelerbe. SILICIOUS, adj. fiefelartig. SILICIUM, s. Ch. T. ba ilfcitium, bie inetallifde Oafe ber Rieftlerbe. SILICULOUS, oaj. )iilfig, loUl,filfen. SIIQUA (SILIQUE), S. bie <C24ote, FaIfe. SILV SILIQI:OSE, }adj. biilfif), reit,,iilhtl 8ITI.QUOUS, J SILK, I. s. bie.ecibe; baA 8eiben' te11g; raw -, einbrbti)tie e-ribc; thrown -, weiibr6i,)tige.eibe; flock -, bie lotffeitbe, 3loretfCibe;e a dealer in silks, ber ecibcnbi.btbIcr; II. adj. fiben; in compos. - bind, tille?irt eCibctIenseg; - cotton-tree, bet:0auuIl oiCNllnbaunl (l,,mbax - L.); - dyer, ber -eibtenf(irber, C-ctCflfairs ber; - ferret, baS 3floretbanb flowers, fcibelte lt(blulttcln; - grass, bite l0oe; - hat, ber feibent.b1tt; - husk, (cod of the - worm), bad -eibellgebitife, ber tocon; - lace, ilollbell; - man ( — mercer), ber (eiblent-( arena-cncl )3 bler; - net, ber lCijbentb/ill; -- nubs, id. -- husks; - printer, ber Ccibcilbrta (fer; - reel, bie eeibctnilltbe, ber ScicexnbaS0el; -- shag, ber f[inft falmeelbrnCe $Mi/ifd); - spiinner, leC eibetnfiinnter; - stockings, bie feib beneeh ~triilnrfe; - stuffr, {cibciit ftoffe, C-eibtente1gce; - throwger, ber lSeiblebereiter; - trade, ber Gei= benibanbel; -- twist, ber cttif Scibe lefpotinlele 05olb= eobr eSilbcrfnaben; - wares, -eibenlaartcn; - waste, 51b'fall ton reibe, atralil; - weaver, ber.Seibenaoebcr; - worm, ber ciftbeiinrurim. SILKEN, adj.. feiben, cell (cibe; SILKY, $ 2. in ~ribe qefleibet; 3. f'ibctartig, weid/, f{nmt wevid, filnft, jart, wei/d)lit. To SILKEN, v. a. WUei( ober feibel:nrtif mclcl(bt. SILKINE.SS. s. 1. ba Ceibenartige; 2. bie etid)1icfeit. SIlL, s. 1. ber @lrunbbalfen eineS 0e-s bditbel; 2. bie Scbutelle, Ubiirv fcfr)clue; 3. ber ittllere sfoflln tinca ',entfters, bie eenfterftowelle. SILLABUB, s. bate eillabub (tinl (Ses trinf an ~tilct, SBein obcr Ciber, unb 3tufer). SILLINESS, s. bie inttfalt, 911berni beit, Zmnmnnifeit,.~erf'tllnbfc~[ai d)t. SILLY (adv. -LxY), rillflitig, albern, builtIn. SILT, s. ber feine -cefanb, Trieb6fanb. SILURIE, SILUTRUS, s. ber geuIeitne i3elB (Silurus glanis -- L.); ber eltiCr Jdci. penser stirio -o L). SILVAN, L., g;. Msi; It. a. ba SILVER, 1. s. 1. boet /ifber; 2. ~ilbergelb; I. adj. 1. filbern; 2. buie eilber ffittlent, flatiqolt; 3. fi{ berwei/; - amalgam, betr tbetfnebrifcde Verftru; -- beater, ber (ils betrfrbl;ier, Molbfdlifiger; - bust,, bert Cilberb:t:f (Anthyllis barba Joris - L.); - button, ber fitberne,tno.ff; - cloth, ber;ilberftoff; - cockle, bal fieinlIe }ilc)btoot (.rca lactea); - coin, bie eilberntfiille; - tir (- firtree), bie eilbertannee; peditalltne (Pinus picea); - fish. ber eilberfifid); - foam. bit (ilberRrlitte; - glance, ber (ilbcrtglai, bad Srwcire felfilcber; earthy - glance, bie CilberfTnoiir. e; brittle -- glance. war3rt1/iiIbigtTi; -- gray, filber; Araxt; - groshen, mod. br belr ber, tirofclent (.renfif* sfiinje, bcree br'eiii autf cinelt alcr cqben): - hair, ba8 Cilberlnuar; tilber)anrs crals (./lira caryophyllac); - hilted, teit filberttetm )efi (itriff); - lace, bic Cilbertreffe; - teed, tit (Sit, ber (ober ( ilbertreffeq: befct- -- leaved fir-tree, bit.teiitanne, OMbW tainne (Pinus abies - J-.); - mine bie l-ilberarube; - money, baB (ils SIMP Pertgfib; - mouldings, erfiabctte Si[s berarbeit auf pt! ttirter S3aare; - mounted, fiiberbefcd[aqen, filberefatt; - mnoth,. bie Scbint'lentbut (eine 9Jiuf4elart); - ore. ba~ (4il; berer;- - plate, terarbCitette Cil — berer; a - plate, ein filberncr Zcl let; - powder, ba6 Jialerfilber; - ruble, ber (riffiifdl) Silberrubd; - Eand, betr Cilbcrfatb; -- smith, bcr iSlb-:arbciter, )eolbfcbnieb; - smith's sand, 1olirfalub fiir Gilberarbeiter; - snake, bie illrmlIfdti(nts ge; - spangles, bie Silberfittcrn; - sound, ber v ilberftallg (ital. suo,,o crR'entino); -- stick in waiting, bet tastp/tii betr cibtgarbe inI Il ieift; - thistle, (- weed), batl Cilberfraut, ber ltilbe /lailtnfar (Potentilla anscrina - -L ); - tonued, filberftin,,iBto; -tree, ber (ilberbault (Protean); -- voice, bie Oilbcrftimme (itif. roce ar.re.t/inqr); -- white, rift berfarbct; bie l(ilberfarbe; - wire, ber (i1lberbrabt. To SILVER. v,.. ( — over) (~crt)ffs ber,, iiberflbertt. BILVERING, s. bie 3crfilberullg. SILVERLING, s. ber C-ilbcrliiit. SILVERLY, ado. filberartig, wie ~il — ber. SILVERY, aij. 1. filbernrtiq, fillr= farbeC; 2. mit silber bebtefft. SIMILAR (ado. -IY), (dj. tLeid~artig, dbntiS. SIMILARITY. s. bie (S){cif)arti3eit, &omlpjeitit; fhilt.i/fe/t'. SIMI[LE, s. baSt 0ltid)uil, bie @tic/irifebe. EIMILITUDE, s. 1. bie ehtnllicjcit; 2. 33erq(edtiq, bad lceidmii;. SIMH ITr, DINARY.i... cCille 9lebnlicfrit ant.ie/u, e inle -ertle/,ic ittn niffn, Mr) tic lei/itffe erliutert. eigMll~~R, 5. b,0 ~.imilor (cine -letallcoimpoptttoi). 61IMITAI, s. Vid. CI M'rTR. To SIMMER, v. n. e(t/nbe foc{)et lu0tl[= telt; simtneringt, ialtliltb. SIMNEI, (- bread), s. eite 9(rt NOfiItrlttfudult, bter ~3eiaincl tfitdiclt. SIMON.0 s. i11tion (O.Jtlitgnlhtac). SIMONIAC sa. t beer ioluiaicut (ber fit) ber -imouie fcf)ibii intctt). SIMONIACAIL (,adl. -tv), adj. bluro ~/ntonie, her eiinouie ftllltbi~3. SiMONIOUS, adj. trr (SinitOllt fdt)uI big. SIMONY, s. bie illmotnic. 6INMOOM,. a. ber Ca(ruinu (eiIn ()tittr, Biftir~ 2inb,). S l NoUs. sald. 1. ftuunvfcifu ftiitptlas fil; 2. ()-oI 6f(i, coic ob.' To S.IPER, v. n. blitlulll (lci/ert) Ia= Oelu,,ri,~.!r/.fe,. SIMPER, s. bag builnme (gqierte) ra= Oedlu, (reineug, rinfcn. SIMPERINGILY, adn. bllitl, (i3feflnb. SIMPLE, n,/j. 1. tittfad,, Itnllulfaimtlilengcfcbt; 2~2. c eln; 3. einfiltig, argt (05; 4. fcbli/tt, fnittoa; - average..I1. P. bie eillfafeC ober befontbere fpaferi; - holy, c.i. '. ber unIgetbhlite, uiIIuf~elifi'tle,5rp~r; — contract, I. 7I btr tuiiitbli4ie obcr fcbrifts liete bdtC tnbefieftelte (ontracti; - minded, fdtflicrf, eiltf3ltig; - time, M,,s. '7: ber cittfate ober agni gterabe Tact. SIMPLE, s. 'an Simtifmn, eiimTcr; grant, ~infact)e.Icilmittcl, ~Irp'uei= fraut. To SIMPLE, v. n. trtuter fairntuln. SIMPLENESS, s. i. bie Minfatcbeit; 2. Unf0util' 3. e/ic~tt~eit, Jtunfflo SING f. cite; 4. Cinfalt, ~erfanbeffc'ro& SIMPLER. s. bcr riltertrfltnbi3e ' -'s joy, itlte &irt ifientfratit (Verbena - L.). SIMPLETON, s. ber )itn1tifropf, tinfiltife Tropf, /1infel, /infalctl ifel. SIMPLICITY, s 1. bit Unlttermtifcft: beit; (/ilrfdgcf beit; 2. (Cinfalt, 11I= befaiitqc)eit; 3. cb)licbtbeit, Jtunft= Ifi(]tit; 4. Uhfi'bilb; 5. S2erftn — bef"c iMi )e; 6. I)citlicbfeit. SIMPLIFICAT'ION, s. bie 3ereinfais 7' SIMPLIFY, v. a. Oereinfett)etn; er= leicbtertt; to - a benefice, Ciltcr -3friinbe bie Ctclforle t abile(ntitt. SIMPLIST, s. vid. SIMPLER. SIMPLY, adt,. i. 1 itifa), eificit; 2. ing tfinftelt; 3. ~infitij, thri)fit; 4. fcid)tlcdtlin, allt ttb fiitr fid, b(o~f, mtr. To SIMULATE, ir. a. atadt)f)lllel/ tlacft" mrad)en, td)fiffeltn. SIMULATE, adj. terlttflt, ttadCIetltitt. SIMUJLATION, s. biet3erfteUullu, 0~ ii ilerci. SI1MIITANEOUS (adi. -LY), adj. Al glcictcr 3eit,3ef~cbenb, nqlicdiitig; -ness, s. tie i3lcidc dtithlet. SIN, a. bie iillbte; - born (- bred), inl (boll ber) iiinbe ertutgt; - offering, bad /iinibopfer; - worn, ill C-iinbe %crlrbt. To SIN, v. n. fiinlbiden; (- against, qCl)cn ); to - on, fo:rtfiinbitel!. SINAPISM, s. blag cnfprflaftcr, ber C-enfmlllfcflag. SINCE, I. prep. - adv. I. feit, VIIt.. cll, rfeitbei; 2. Ycr, rorler,,vrbei; II. ci:j. ba, teCil, illbeir; long -, lantle l)cr, uorltitlift; how long -? feit tllnl? luie ltullte'? sometimel -, ior einitqer 3eit; about ten years -, Lor uItn'efir iebl 3ibra)te; - you are here, bit (ineiD) bit eitItit biter ift; - it is so, ba eC fo ift; - writing Ithe above,.II. K (all 9lCfCbtrift Cilti 23ricfae), Dbiqael geft)rieben. SIUNC:ltE (aii. -LY), naj. allfridtti{; reblic); biitcr. SINCIMEN ESS, i s. bit lufricti3feit, SINCER'ITY,:9eblicbfeit. SINCIPUT, s../. 7' bai 23orbcrtaintt. SINE, s. t;at. 7: ber,Zinll. SINECURE,.a. bie Sinecure, jfriinbe oble (CeClforqe, bat 9limt ohne 5ienit, ceinailmt, col. bie IItIl~Ulle. SINE DIE. nadv. (Iat.) L. T': & Parl. Ph. mfif uibcftilmmlte 3rit. SINEI'QUA-N'N..s. (lat.) bie tUltui= fiaintlii'e)e c3biltdtiit.. SINEW, s. i. biet ap0antaber, (eblle, bcr 'Tle'; 2.. bie atraft, ~titrfe; Imonev is the -s of war, btI 6t.clb ift bie tecle beg,Slrieqce; SI). K-s. - shrunk, btvi'rfi'i) )tiq (yon $ferbcn); - slprutin, uibtrftattbt (oCpn fcerbet). 7'o SINEW, v. a. (wUi ltit SebIneii) billbell, fcftbinbcn. SIN EWED, 1 ai. I. 1. i1tf Sene ober SINEWY, SJ'Jeroent Derfebtcn; 2. fel)= nig, neruit iirf. SINEWLESS, ad(j 1. Cblle (elIlten; 2. fraftlog. SINFUL (ad.. -LY). 'llj. 1. fiilbig, ffinbbaft; 2. finMblic, mit (;ihnbe; -ness, s. 1. bie SiilbigFeit; 2. Siinb; litdfeit. 7To SING, v. n.,- a. I. finlln; 2. befilt 6enl; to - smtall, gebemtiittigt obcr ecfrfcb/int fern. To SINGE, v. a. fenfen, Derfct3eni; to - off, abfetgen. SINGE, s. S 7: ber Traitbfc)abcn, bie Tranbmwube. SINGEING, part. s. btl (2Ber-)Senfgen. SINK SINGER, s. i. ber Sillger, bie Ghtngtrinit; 2. ber Cinqoogl/l. SINGING, s. ban iJiillj!ic, ber effitti; - birda, (/illt0gel; - book, bha Totettbld); - boy, bet (Sborfhitbe, QS0orfcttiiler; -,iia,. bcr qorftinger; - master, ber t ittqlehbrr, 0)tcfaug lefrer; - woman, tie ';~ iitcerinn. SINGINGLY, ad,. finelltb, itll /i.m filrienbe't Zone, anif tine fimltenbt 2cJfife. SINGLE[, atj. I. eilltii, nut ein; 2. eiitcln, alleii; 3. lebiq, itt:utrvetC ratbe't; 4. einfarf); 5. caifrie)ti/, u~n~ terborben; - bell-shaped coralline, bie einblunntiie latfellforaiate (Sertularia uniftira - Fl/is); a - bill.1t!. E.il e it a —?I= efel; - breasted. mit eiller NJeibe Jniopfe (yon Nod Ober cflete); - cotrl)at (- fiaht), ber B.teiill.pf; - file, ber (iinfegtang, 5dnfemiarfc)(i (ei/er h0 boem " ln. berll); hook-keepiin by - entry,.Jf. E. bie eiltfacre icfbal tiunt; - handed, eillt)Mitbii3; alM (ine;nlmdnfbt; - handed conflict. rid. - combat, - hearted, aitfrtbiftit, reblictb; a - housse, eill ttllt IwelceId nur ein Bimtniler ill eitter?ltcfb)t bat; - life (- state., ber ehelofe (tallb, bit Vrbi/fe/it; - lotaves, 0)rpCo —JM.li8 ( —tifer); - person, ber (bie) ltuievr btetritbct; - soeil, cinfiObli; - stick, eite 9Irt ed~rftocf, ein Sfriigel. 7,) SINGLE, or 7To SINGLE OUT, 0. a. i. (a-r —fotbern, atlfonbert; 2. audi abihlle,, aueofcfeu, amnflid)en, l)erallf, fitbell. SINGI,ENF.SS, a. I. btta (Finselel, 1ltleitfei)n, bie (5)efcdiebcnhcit; 2. (i/nfacbfeit; 3. lihir'idtifleit, (- of heart, bie J3ertenl.)ffilfaft. SINGIY. adv. 1. einjeln, befonberf ~fiieftteife; an Inb fiir ftd); 2. alltin; 3. aitfrir/ftiq, etrlich. STNG-S.)NG, s. bcr {inttqfna. 'SINGULAR (ad. -rLY). ad. i..infic, einteli; 2. ein.ii,; 3. fonb~rbar, cigen, fcltfai; 4. Grsm. T - niniber, ber (-/inIiiar, bie ititahbt; - man, ber C-o.,Per[in/J; singulars, pl. {~itnel= beitett. SINGULARITY, s. i. bit iqt]nlleit; ontberbiarfcit, -cltfattfeit; 2. baa befottbere Torrebt. SINICAI, adj. einCet Ciin,,. Mtreffenb. SINISTER (adlh. -LY). adj. 1. fig. traiti r/q, nnql/fifi; 2. b ue, mred)bt, (ltierbatt, trenloW; 3. linEL, Iinf (II. T.). SINISTRORSAL, adj. fdteif red)tt auf — ftei qellb. SINISTROUTS (sj,. -L,), dij. 1. lItf, erflebrt; 2. unrebtt, abqefftlncift. To SINK, r.. n. 1. fitlfcn, oerfinFtn; 2. unterfifen; 3. iintertaubetn; 4. einfittfell, einfale; 5. fi.. cerfnllen, abnebhmen; 6. erliegcn; u'ntfomnmeII, ll @rtllbc gebhel, unterqebelle; 7. bring~n, einbriqRcn, einftiutten; 8. burctfd)lattin Ion 13avier)t; the paper sinks, bit (3apier fcctligt bilrdJ; to - deep, tief eitllbriifltl; to - in price, tin $reifc fallen, itnfen, abfflangen; to - in years, aitCrll; to - back, ills riif ftinten; to - down. nieberfinftel; inu runbe fleben; in tibntnatr t lailen; to - into, cinbringen, burcbo fbtlagne; to - into oblivion, in i3cra nfefftnbeit.erathen; to - under, ertiteet; nieberbtrilen; In. a. 1. fitltft imndcen; fenfeti, erfcnfetn; 2. einl iraben, aiittifetn, abernfen, abfinfen, abteuifen; 3. ftiiren, oerberben; 4. erniebrigcn, hcrabfeten, m'n;/fuberi; 5. unterbriitdcn; to - a debt (a fund), eiue SdJulb tillten, (eiln (apitael abi 391 SIST ratoelt, amltorti(firent; to - ditches, )ratbettn itbre; to - mrncney, @elb miterfcbltayett (it. ii.); to - a pit, tiuentt itiact uabtelufell; to - a ship, ein d/i:ff uer'fellfcnt; in belt 0ruilb bo)reut. SINK, s. 1. b1er atlatl, -916un, bit MloaFe, bie 9lb.juatt, Minue; 2. ber 9Iu3uii, @nlteitin; commiton -, oie @offe,,(loafe. dcelltfe; - hole, bie &iS6re eilteg (@}lStfitlte, ber Tultu;t~; - stone, betr 0Uftjcitl, 91b;lAgftefil. AINKING, s. ba hitfetn t; 2eltfel; - fund, bas ziltlaunl3iaipitla[, ber Zi{ ltin3gfotlb; - paper, Jiltrirpapicr, ti~cpap/er. SINLESS, adj. fibillboS, ffutbenlfrei, 11ll fftlllbi,,; — nes~, s. bl~e Uiilblofitireit, ~Ieiieiet, lhlnfcbsib'. SINNER, s. 1. ter Ziinber, bie Ciinbet, rinn; 2. betr crbrcdwer, bie lere: brcdferiin. To SINNER, v. n. to - it, U'.iilltbe tnaIdlet. SINOPER, a. ber Q(ifentfiefeL, illtpcr; SINOPLE, 5 H. T. rotte Sarbe. SINTER, s. ber,i:ter. To SINUATE, v. a. fcdfanutenfonmi3 friimmen, fflnilfle, biciln, nallenii. SINIATE LEAF, s. B. T. eill bucttipe3 olatt. IINUATION, s. bie f(blatgenfttfrmige Srimintnu~l, ( ~fclar qen-,~'ieiang. SlNUC~~ITY, s bat (Skfd)tIrtllfclte, bIt Jgriimitm,al6, -~eIlenfir n'mflkit'. SINUOUS, adj. c~efcb)tlt(e(t,'fd)(annqen fDrmig; bogt/, fleftunimt, eien, fbrmig. SINUS, s. 1. ber Meerbanfeit; 2..a.. m.fat. T. betr (i0i6t. To SIP, v. I. a..fbiiirfetn, itincti fdfdiirfen; 11. an nivl.pen, Foftcl. SIP, s. ba8,d)liiV'fdC)e, Z&1!ikifcf)cn; to take a - too much, fimn. 11 tief iila Olta,uit.n. EIPItLIS, s. bi.e %itirfeiibe. SIPHIILrTC, wI. f:philiritd. SIPIHON, s. biCt prile, ber (M'citt:) ocber. SIPPER, s. bre:~ipcnub, (itgl/irfenbe. SIPPET, a. bie fHeine 3robfcottitte. SIR, s. er ttcintt.(etrr; - loin, bag.enbettfiit,om 9illbe. SIRF, s. 1..Sire (flnrebetitef att ben ani,);_ 2. ber Stantmuater, orstater; dater; in compos. -.. sater, S. 8. grand sire, ber r0robuatet. T7'o SIRE, v. a. burrd) 3elitittnj Dfror= bringen, jegentt (!on Xbiteren). SIREN, I. s. s. bit Oiretle;.fg. rti3enbe eterfiireritti; 2. bit aatfjrinmigt3 i — rclle (Cinle itbeibfe - Siren lacertina); II. ai. reilenb, etrffii)retifc^; - sone, beer (ireneltgefagtl; - voice, bie Si= reettefiuinue. SIRIASIS, s. Med. T. ber 5onnenftit). SIRIUS, s. isat. T. ber Siring, tunb,flernt. SIRLOIN, s. vid. uuter SIR. SIRNAME, s. idl. StRNAME. SIRO, s. bie (8ri4-),2Ilbe. SIROCCO. a. bs. e irocco, Oiiboflttinb, )lii^tmib. SIRRAH, s. terl! aune! Zurfcd! bu ba! smup, s. ber @Brtp, 3tuferfaft. SIRUPED, a,'. verfiiut; fid wie (.irup. BIRUPY, aj aie w itrnp, frutilartig. SISKIN, s. ber 3eifi?, Cgrinf (FringiLla spinus - L.). BISTER, s. 1. bit tcbueffcr; 2. 9o1tine; - in-law, bit Sd)iawiqtrinn; - block..N. T. title lrt %ioliitblof itit tIei?c(f~eiben; - country, bdts ( mfeRftmerIlttnb; - plaintiff, bit Mitfiletritint; — '# thread, {lofterimirn, eb'.eiCbtes ~3wimi; - to.., verfitroiftert mit.; 392 SIZE the - arts, bie e~rfdnwift'ertetl (fdtL= lielt),niittee; the (faitalp -s, pi. bie id) icffaIdI cSnl e rn, -a r ctI. SISTERHOOD. s. i. bie d)leftierfdbaft, Qerfc(uijfcritq; 2. fcdmieecrter Iid)e $flid)t (vU. ii.); 3. ocr ~c~.pnfter — orbell. SISTERLY, ad.. &- aod. filcttcf1rli). To SIT, v. it.. fitet; 2. ri)etn, lieeit; 3. fenit, bleibent, uonuenll; 4. 'itlti3 balten; 5. briiten; 6. fltibie, aln= el)en, afftcn, ficen (yove 3UeiCbern); to -close at work, clllfif( arbeitcn; to - at meat, e fctt, efe i eifd)e fo)lt; to - drinking, bie,3cit lit i' ritlfci ptbrittele; to - to one. einem fiBlCl (1111 fid) ti iatat il Iiffen); tihe coat -s well, bad,[e/ib fitt llt; tlie wind -s fair, ber Tiiilttb ftebt 'l1t; to - in judgment, 3ll (eritbte fiicit; the parliamment —, baO TarIlaillct ift ecr= fartmielt; a coney -s, eill ganhtiltcent fi{t; to - a horse well, eliipt. tt\lt t11 -ferbe fiben; to - don,o, fid) fee1,t' fidcb Iiebcrlaffelt; tobtclt; fitl rlbil terbaltet, fid),efriebiel; iebcr~ feBelt; to - down at a meal, fid) U1 if5C4e feitl; to - down before a place, Vtir eitemt l )IaBe lictcn, ibn belagern; to - out, ba flt~en, Inil ui'; ober bicnfttlt, fettt; auflefieIut (mU. ii.); to - one out, lnitter biibeill, oPer aahtbaltet al.i eitt ltnbercr: to - up, aufftIcnt, anuftblciben; auflftcheu; to - up at play, bie Tad)t burdifpielct; to - upon, allffienl; fleibten, arftetin; to - upon.., i)ceriidt haltet fiber..; to - upon thorns, fig. alIf,Rot)lent fibett; - faist, bie Zectlc (atlf betll Mferbeiiricf) miter beam lSatteI, ber SITE, s. bie a.Ic, (I c enIb. sI'ITH:, s. bie i ettfe; + bie 3cit, baie,2at; - man, bcr 9')Ther, Gchinitter; - men, bie tenfentllitlilner; - stone (- rubber), ber ~eilfen( —ci -e fteiii. SIT''TER, s. 1. bcr,itbetbe; In efeftffec; 2. briitenlbe 'ogc!, bie 0neitbennce - Up, ber (bie) atiqe (fpat) auf= bleibt. SI'TING, 1. s. 1. ba'S.itelt; 2. 3riiten; 3. bie biSunu; 4. Sit~3it; at one -, ciIet S iitelta; while (the convention, &c. was) -, u;i)trenb ber i{l[11mI; l- )lace, ber Cit; -,omma, bai -83obnilmtnere; it adj. B. 7' ftietl lIO, unmittelbar atffiteiib. SITUATED, befinfitid. SITUATION. 1. bie alaek, (3euletb; 2. ber 3un1,ab; 3. bie tllfetllut3d, (tellc, ollbiripti. SIX, adj. & s. fedyd; bite ZeCCt; to be at sixes and sevens, prov. ill Ulle1'btIlUng fel)I; - penny, adj. 0d. certb; - pence, ber bailbe eii1iif-dce (tbilliiq, 6d.;- petaled, B. 7'. mi t fed t ll2tIImcnlblattert; - score, tveti ~cdomf. SIXFOLD, adj. fetiCbOlb, feeCCf/itii SIXPENCE, s. rid. MlINtcr Six. SIXTEEN, adj. ffdc)ehll. SIXTEENT[H, I. adj. ber fec3b6ntt; II. s. bai eSi2tlebfltel; -ly, adv. 111)1 fecjc)iitcn.t. SIXTH, I. adj. ter fec^bgte; It. s. 1. bai eld08tt([; 2. Mius. T. bite (cte. S SIXTHLY, adv. fed)tenli, 311111 fCecfteI. SIXTIETH, adj. ber fedi)3jte. SIXTY, adj. f/eidi,. SIZABL, andj. u0tt qetf)riqer 3ri;5te. u(r~iltniiml\n8i@{, l/febnli't). SIZE, s. i. bie ()rre', bad R3?ao, bie ~iiille, ber llnlfanqh; 2. bai virttat, 3. ber,ieifter, bit '3appe; ba l3fal-n nitiaftfer (ber %lttcbbiniber); ber aanbfidublethn; errgafnentlehni; bit Jtilf itilct, (cdlemmet; - of a book, SKIM ite mttdeform, 3lattfort, ba& Weors mat teines 1TInCe; - of a cannoa ber anliber; - of a coin, bai Sbtrot eiter i0f-itte; - copper, ber $1anir, feffel (ber 8tdCbintber); - water, ber y crgoiblntilb attis (i.eitf unb Ui3affer. 7;, SIZE,, v. a. i. bite gebrise 0r3tel obcr bad rcbtiri/e qc d ncbelt, jiufti ri'; 2. (ab=:meffen, aidien (w.i.); bieftiimme, fftfet0en; 3.:min. r'. bii Binitfmitcr burcb -.icbcn fortirchn; 4. mlit ialftmil/d) eber 2eintmwatffe bcelreid)ce, fdf)Ilmmen, fbcrfreicde~ SIZID, adj. 011 eiller qPetiffelln 0re; co,,mmon -, tI01 qwyhuhnlidecr drioie; mitdile -, oll teittler 3ri)fie. SIZAR, s. ber arune Ctsibe,,t, 9itfnw'ira ter, amunlltn (auf ber Untiberfitdt ga (Qambribie). SIZEI. s. 'i bie lteberb(eib e Ioll ti[i berbarren, nnarbell bie hiiniplattex a(hlefcbnitten fintb. SIZINESS, s. bad 3abie, 3lebrige. SIZY, an7. /brc, flebrig - blood,.Me4L 7: elt3iilnbctet Q!ut, ~l,,eef)aut. SKAIN, s. bite Pfe, ber C-trntiu, ~.trnlq (3wirn, ~Sarn, n. f. n.), SKATD, s. viad. Sr-a.n. SKATE.<. 1. bhr drblittfdutf); 2. bet Qn13elffM, glctte fiDgbe. 71, SKATE, v. n. id)ti'ttfdcbtb lattfen. SKATER, s. bet er d)littfltffibalrer. SKEED, vid. SKID. SKEET, a.. 7'. ber (5)iefir. SKEG, s. bie cl(rltte, Isilbe flafntt e. SKEGGER, s. ber ficine btacb; -trou, bie acf)iforetle. SKEIN, s. ridM. SKAIN. SKELIET'ON,.. 1. bait M fg1ett, ()erilp,et; 2. bie Terbinbutig ber bornel)mIn ften teilte. SKEP'IC, &c., rid. SCEPTIC, &c. Ton SKETCII, r. n.. ( — out) ffii{trelt, ethitherfen, abrtieit, bie Orunblinien teihlft en. SKEu'Cti, s. bie Gfi3e., bait OIcben, ber erfte (fcbrifticd)e, u. f. U).) (Qnt, ntttf,?lbri~; -- Iook, ba' Grfi3ira Fbtl)t;.t. E. bai (ffoteU.tbuce. SKET'CHY, a/dj. ffi3cntlift. SKEWER, a. her.peiler, i qseritt (ober eiferme) t-Fif~. 7Ti SKEWER, v. a. (allf)fpi)ilern, a(nl ftccfen. SKID, a. bite.emaimfette; loose skids p/. AV T. olre/ifbriler!(nr^e 'Ctiifi boil lnbholij b lin $ cm bdi ber Ceitel eiHme (dcbiff( b/ilm (in; unb lIiaira ben imn anfian. SKIFF, s. ber tatn, bat flItinte (O[u.) tioot, @chifffeen, bcer 9laf en. T) SKIFF, v. a. in tilnem gabtlne iibera feten. SKILFUL (ada. — L), adj. qefd[ibft, ert fabiren, fntbiq, fetanibt; — ness,.a bie Ojefdi iid 'iceit, Crfatretbtit, Oeroalnbteit, i ertiqh'it. SKILL, s. bit O@efcbiflictit,.rfabh rcul~eit,,,qenntnii,.jtbe; qdertififtit, J'lltff; I have no -- in horses, Aid verftetet michb icbt maf f Tferr'?; to try one's —, feine @lefudifflidtfeit;eigen. SKILLED, adj. bletanbert, etftatren, gtefcbitt. SKILLE'r, a. ber Heine JochtieAet. To SKIM, v. a. & n. 1. (ib:)fd)iittmneI abrabmten; 2. (to - over) fir Iti$f iter et-les filftreideCIi, baruibtr Otn' fafbren, eO teicdt beriibirei. SKIM, s. bher ldctant; f/ig 12bf'daum' - coulter, ber (cailprfit,,Rebeds rtfllu,.gii_.~l;'Flt,; - - II:Jk, bit Ad 8tra'mte [Uild). SKIMMER, s. 1. bcr C-rhbaamltffCe 3labnmlffel, bie 9{abrtnfefl; b2. t SKUN eclcrcnfferfdcmniblcr (RLynchops,nirra - L). Ki.MAMINGDISH, s. ber fafbln1iffCf. It:IMMINGS, s.. bi.e?lbIfefd;uilllte. t, iN, s. 1. tie biaut, ba BeUl; 2. bie (C1dfe, uiilfe; 3. ( — of a ship), J. T. bie 32eut (cuhnere VlanfenbeF[ei: bu^I) eiiie ZCd)iffeE; 4. y'^p. T bag 3cr!almelt; trice -, A. T. bie MIa= Pi,31btfdite i(feilltm)ut; I came off wilh a whole —, prov. id/ fillt Iltit.eilcr autt a(oIt A; I would not be in his -, tid mSdi3te nidtft in feiner,.tut ftCcfit; - deep, oberfld[i)lic; -- dresser, ber icll(ju)bereiter; - flint, bee @&e$iba(6; - wool, (2O3eu Vu01 tobten Zd)alfe) SeUwloUc, Jaufa To SKIN, v. L a. 1. ciutet, bie Oaut (Sc.ale, iiilfe) abbie)ben, abbalgcll, f)iblben; 2. init Jpatut iibeqicben, betefelt, bcwoacfcit; to - a flint, fd)ilbel Inmb fcfabeut; II. n. to -, or to - over, fid)i uberl)iuten, jul)tilen, BKINILESS, and(. biinllfbutlltiq; - oats, Der tartartif'e @riiUt)afer (Arena n uda). SKINNER, s. 1. ber Miirfcrner, ober eigeiitlct ELLU(u)bereiter; 2. BeU= linbler; -'s wool, 9aufrofie. SKINNINESS, s. bie fiofIe r a0Ocrfeit. SKINNY, al!i.. blautarti6; 2. bWlo au# Oautt beftcoenb, nmaer. SKIi,, s. 1. ber fcine -prunl,, upt'f; 2..Ms. 7t OSprllng; -, or - kennel, ber?aniif|iliic, Vacfeit - frog, bad 9odffpfi( (/ein,Miiberfpiel); -jack, btcr 3eIbfdclbabel, ~Ji9afcteie; ber fprinienUbe Stid)[illg (Gasterosteus sti/tatrix - L.). T? SKIP, v. I. a. biip.fein, fpringen; to - back, i/iriif ftrringelt; to - over, ubrrhiifetn, aualiffelc; II. a. iiberbliipfln. SKIPPER, s. 1. ber A.iifer, Spinnaer, tincr; 2. -prinnafifer; 3. bie aiifellinbe; 4. beer ' differ (rdSCiffa(trr)); cotEufIedt; 5. ber iornfif(t (Esox osseus - L.). SKIPPINGLY, ad ':P ) Lp;' fptina 6enb. BKIRMISH, s. bag (cbarrmiifel leictte @cfedit,, anbgemleltne; ber Streit. T'o SKIRMISH, v. n. fdirlfiielht, ftiar11111;ir~It. SKIRMISHER, s. be'r Seairniuitrenbe, Sd<armntii'rer, Ctreiter. SKIRRET;,. bie 3utferwnuriel (Sium sisarum - L.). SKIRRUS, s. vid. SCIRRHUS. SKIRT, s. 1. bite Qitfaff lnal Torfe, bet lalum, 31a11b; 2. Edcoo}' (tineE Ros dfe, u. f. ).p; 13. bad 3wercfell ber ZDcCfe t ar *felbe; 4. bie @reelle, ber iulferfte lStricr; bea 3orbolA. To SKIRT, v. a. 1. einfaffell, bcfeten, boerbce; mnllfirtenl; 2. anit Ranbe bintlaufen, umngfeen. BKlTFSIIH (/ro. -LY), nj.1. fptin fi= tif~, fdNcu; 2..q. fiicbtig, lnftiq, uilbeftinbi q; 3. 1porfcbnelf, voreiltg, rafrt; 4.' friUllnbaft, nunberlicb, feltfain; -ness. s. bad fiatige 23Befen, tie staiitlfeit, d ceu; Jig. tlindttifl= feit, ber Utbeftinb; bie toreilit'feit, g0nfcbeit;;0ifWclltbaftigteit, 1elt= fatalfeit, tuuttberlice ~aume. BKITrLE, s. ber,Megel; - ground, bie ste~clbabn. PK{IEEN, vid. ScnarN. WKUI,K, vid SCULB. SKITLL, vid. SCULL. BKUINK, s. bae amtriaenifebe C-tinftbier, bit Stinfrate, ber (fullf (Viverra mephitis - L.); - skins. C(tiltfs italrfeUt; - clbbage, - weed, bit SLAN fliniEenlbt 3eriurj (Dracontium ftatidum - L.). SKUTE, s. bit (tuiite, ber afitn. SKY, s. 1. ber lftrtaunl, bie Dberlufl, uwft. ber (?.ulft —))iintllt[; 2.,ilt= nte(ftric, bWe Jtlinta; 3. 2cletter, bie U3itterunlq; up to the skies, I)iltl Inc[aln; - blue, bilntlelblall; - colour (or - blue), hie biliiielbtbfaue aerbe; -coloured (- dyed. - blue), inimelbllt t; - flower, baE Nfoeolf[rut (Cineraria - L.); - lark, bie -elblercbe (llauda arvensis - L.); - light, bae ticbdt otl obelt; Mewu)Ib= fenfiet; - rocket. bie fteigenbe (f/ies genbe, e i3la)I)Jla'fete; - scraper, Sea Exp. bae Dbcrbrantf.eqCl. SKYEY, adj. luftiti, billlnifd). SLAB, s. 1. bie [Natte, l~aritmorplatte; (- table), bcr fteiiierne Zifct; 2. bie 3tauntfdctlarte, baE -uttcrbrett; 3. ber fieine 3itlnblodf; 4. bie 43fiiie; - line, A'. 7'. bOE ilcrfebortjein. To SLABBER, v. I. a. geifcrtt; fdulalct bern; 11. a 1. befeiferll; 2. bcfubelin, beaicenil; 3. verfcfiittet; berqieelln; slabbering-bib, bde ~eiferliitd)en. S8IABBEIERE, s. ber @Jifrer; fig. cblnabberer, -lapt'perer, Cd)milier. SLABBYn, adj. 1. na; 2. bif, ~8ia fHebrig. SLACK (ndn. -LY). ladj. 1. ffblaff, Tlo fcr, felinbe, [cirbt; 2..fi. ftlaff, matt, trniue, Ilabliffhlti faul, fd)imcr; fillig, faulfeli/; '.Phk-s. - in stays, llict gflt ju wenlbell (btol itllent rcbif. fe); a - rope, cint fdcblfti'a eiL; a - sail, tilt tqIef, WeldIcbo Iiit vol! ift; - water, t0bteE (ftel)Cnbec) Qaf-I fer. 7b SLACK, To SLACKEN, V. I. I. 1.fdlilaff matden, nacbllffenl; lifet; 2. lofer nIarben, (ofmacfen; 3. brIffcln; 4. berntinbern, entfriftett, fdwcfb etn, iifdcen; 5. DerfiimeIn, erltadilaffia gelt; to - lime, Jalf l6fcbelt; to - one's hand, ircbt mebr fo emifiT nrs beitcn; nic/t mefbr fo frei/ebiq ~cn ' to - the hand, belt 'ferbc bie iigeid fdtiie'lt laffen; to - a leg, ftoIlDern (1)Il tinein treerbe); to - a motion, ille croeq1un11 frbnciiden; tinell.SBorf[aft bitiltrtreibctn; to — one's speed, langfametr efebllu: I n. i. fdlaff ober lofder verben; 2. erfcblafffc, er= martten, abnlllencn, bhiIfilfcn; 3. rllbern; 4..M. E. (anfXam abgeben (.otn 3raacrenl); the demand slackens, bie axage lie t tnacd. SLACKEN, s.J.in. T. tine 3teilnir)lIunq Colt cdladfen Iltt AUqent, mut fie fcdwoer fiifftig All lItlen. SLACKNESS. s. lit. - fig. bite Irblaff= beit,?zattilfeit, ~tttfifinu,;, Ocdfricie, 91aidlifftiqfeit,, r/itbteit. SLAG, s. bie (Grladfen; - cinders, S(lacfen nb U atlnmerfd)laf. SLAIE, s. T. ber 2leberfamm. To SLAKE,.I. a. liftent, ftillen, (voer) lininbernl, linbcrtn; to - lime, galf iiofdrn; it. n. 1. erlftd)en; 2. rmatt — ten, erfc1alffen. T)~ SLAM, v. a. I. Atl.fdneiientt (cile Sbhir. t. f. ri.); 2. bent l~temmlt (aUe Sli(^e) mattin. SLAM. i. ba f3ubitlneienn; 2. T. (irt Setartenf)iele) ber t(blentm (atlle tid)e); 3. ber lidfftiatb bei ber lauttIl SLAMMERKIN, s. mndf. bite [lumpe. To SLANDER, v. a. Verlellmbet,, terUllis glimpfen, bife ItaCirebe.l. SLANDER, s. 1. bere doimltif, bie-(dtan, be; 2. 3erlumitbunit; 3. iibie 9/a.l4 rebe, ber bofe 9lame. SLANDERER. s. ber T!erfeumber. SLANDFIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. Der, SLAV Itlnitberifc, frbtinblicb; — ncs. s. ba 3terlumberifcbe, bite Pdcoinbliclfeit. SLANE, s. till 1rntl'melnt ulnt orf Ilecetl, ein 1tefenftecber, obetnffecber SLANG, s. bit ie a euncrfpraCe, bpitbau ben firamtdle. SLANK, s. bae ficeergrS ({3/ga mnarina - L.). To SLANT, ra a..tUf biet eite icIbe~tn, SLANT, SLANTING, adj. f[Dief, quer, iiberpberfl. SLANTING(LY, SLANTLY, SLANTWISF, adv. fcfief, ber Cutre. SIAP, s. tber Rlapp, SEldlag, bit G [ca.np.e, Cbrfeige; — dash, vulg..aet!. 1tl/1id&. To SLAP, v. a. ffaVfecn, firEf eauff(dal get: to - one over the face, elI111i eine 3iJaulfcdelle tebcn. To SLASI, r. I. a. tIeun, flei/en, reitfden,, flucteli; II. 7. 11111 fic SlASH, s. ber A. ieb, l-treicb, bit drcrmnnme, 2tunfit; ber f9luffebnitt, -ct(lit; - of a whip, ber Teitfccn —t biteb. SLATCFI, s. Sea la,,r. }ber grfte fitnb (Ober bae fcfine 2ettcr) OIl furlier Zaiter. SLATE, s. 1. ber (sicfer, Cidefer — fteil; 2. bit (,(til;) ediiefertafel p Isle of Slates, bie ~d)ieferitfel; - (or slates) for building, roof (or roofing) -, acdfdiiefer; -: axe, bie Cdiiet fcrbeade; - board, bie rdbiefertaftl, YCeCdlttfel; - book, baE Ocb/iefer bllu; - clay. bter Ot' iefertbon, Xtriiuterfiefer; - coal, bie lSdif, fcrfoble; - coloured, ftbieferfarben. fdbicfcrgratl; - pencil. ber (rcbicftr; flift; - quarry, bter Scbieferbrt)b; - pigs, pegs, p. biferni3el; argentine - spar. ber (Ztcieferfpatb. To SLATE, v. a. mit l -Ci{efer bedfen. SLATER, s. ber d-ideferbecfer. To SLATrER, v. n. frblnltpiq eilnbl gcben, fd)Clarfen; finfif(^, lnadlCffi, obcr unorbentlio feUl. SLATTERN, s. bite dblulnte. To SIATTERN, v. a. tcfdtleubern, berfd(weueben (n,. ii.). SLA'I'TERNLY, adj. &- adv. UInrein; naed)Iti ffit. SLATY, ado. fcitfeerartig. - colour, bie fCifevra'tig e tarbe. SIAUGIHTER s. 1. 1. baE dbflae telt, TJ~t'1elu,? or'ben, Zlnatuerfliegen, hltutbab, bit 9ieberlaqe; 2. bae 3iebs fcbliteln; - house, bae Sddlait, bait; - man. ber SdlMIefter, lcif, fcber, l$Bcqer; man -, ber Iinbors fetlidce xobtfcblKg;-wool, C-Clacfit uolle. To SLAUGHTER, v. a.. fdcIafT ten, nielIt, norbeb,, tbten, utbrinten, iiebermatcgen, uiberauen; 2. Oico fd)l(adcte,. StAUGHITERER, s. ber Scblakiter, 'l3etler, DOhrmer, eu~tfer, /iirger. SLAIJGHTEROUS, adj. tiirlbtlifC, blutbiirflig. SLAVE. s. ber Sclabe,,fnc(It; fiemal -, bite Sclaiin; -b horn, Hnfrei ts borent; -like fclevenartiqi, fclauifdt; - ship, bea;clafctenfdiff; - trade, ber eclanenbanbel. To SLAVE, v. n. Wite ein Sclalot arbti, tell, fifd Plaifen. SLAVER, s. bn8 cIaeoenfdC)iff. SLAVER, s. ber ieifer, (veidcel. To SLAVER. v. i. n. etifern; II. a. ait Ietifer befulbeln, beleifern. SLAVERER, s. 1. ber Oeiferer, wlig bae Oeiftrmaitl; 2. ber ltn1 iffetnbe 3biot. SLAVERY, s. 1. bie.claottei, RUeOtt I fiaft; 2. ~taterei 352 SLEE SLIM RAVI. s. pl. bie Gf~ltcn (eilt clte SLEEVfrJ),adj. Iit 9lkneln. bAutfSf Qolf). SLEEVELESS, adj. 1. oiele Nermcl; 2. SLAVISH (adv. -LY), adj. felift/, ig. i Untlercinut, albcrn. iveiloe; - tned)tifd, -ness, s. ba feclabifite errand, ber?lprilg3alt(, m leifd)ertla,. vBefen, ble Sclamrei. To SLED, v. a. bie gc/telfalbent abteCts SLAVONIC, I. adj. filaonifd); II. s. '.t len unb ii en ell ftartmin ti)un. flaomifebe prcidpe. SLEIGH, s. ber Sclittcn. 7To SLAY, v. a. 1. erfd)aie3, tbtcn, SLEIGHT, s. bie ~ift, bet Junfiriff, umbrinlen; 2. fd&lad)tcn.,Oalbar/iff; - of hand, bNg j'tIlIft SLAYER,.. 1. ter Zobtfd)i'idcr, 9Tl;t' ftiid, bcr fd'd)~nfie.'rftrcidb; - of ber; 2. gd)ldcidter. hand boxes, 2af4)nfpiclcrbiid)fen. BLEAVE, s. (- silk), I. bie allDfCWiz SLEIGIHTFUL, adj. liftig, f'cblal, dfeltc, jugerid)tete Zcibe; 2. ber ier. SLEIGHTY, finfuecll, Serfdcla= tworrcne ttnotcn. gell. 7b SLEAVE, v. a. 1. (ullf)nuife[n, ltn., SLENDER (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fcltaTf, be}n, b)aipeit; 2. jiricf)ten. biun; 2. fig. mmar, f Iit, fdcwad), SLEAVED, adj ro, unigcfp.onnet. ter/nile, feid)t; 3. farg; uitDnitil= SLEAZY, adj. biun,, fd)nWad); leict, lidc; -ness,s. bie (dlanifheit, /n fd)led)t gearbfitet (101 geWebten Ie; fig. Cd)Awid)e, (f)erinfliifileit, 3eugenu). (eidct)tffeit, argnlcit, ber /anglcl. SLED, s. bi~ 1d)(c[ife; hand -, bet SLEY, s. vid. SLAIM. ~ anbfd)flittei. To SLEY, v. a. vid. To SLEi. SLEDGE, s. 1. ber dcbmibebdanntmer; To SLICE, v. a. ill Ctiife Ober ct)ci: 2. bie;dtlcifc, ber Cdblitten; 3,. 7: ben febaeibicn; abfctneibent; 6cr.t bcr (tepfd)litten (beo J}cePfctlaqcrr). fd)nCibcn, thdctln. 7'To SLEE,. ai. N. Ph. fidb beftig bene, SLICE,.s. i. bie dtntte, s,'eibe; ba )el (vou (dStiffen, fcd)liqitn ui bbMitt ~titf; 2. m.iatel; bic (sii itatl.~fe~l. erfd)aufel 3?. T. (cbiffiumqe, BLIEEK (adv. -Lv), I. adlj. ilat; eidKtbn (Cb ii abCifet, etreido faft; II. s. na, glatt lotd)t, ber (Ctricd)=)(ifc,; 4.N. T-s. ciln biilin Birili (w. ut.); - headed, ghlttfio ju lUebc'be ~tiif Tf0ftc, Iwelced tor fig; -stone, ber b l5ittftei7. ber s3eplait.illitq Alifd)et D ie C tpais 7o SLEEK, v. a. 1. fAiittMn, alfpucn; eidi flgettriebeDn nrb. 2. lwid), falltt Iniaden, (latt fmniell. SLICii, s..in. T. bcr (.f)icb. SLEEKNESS, s. bie (~1dtte, ofitur. To7 SLIDE, v. I. n. 1. IlciteI, fd)tfitfen To SLEFP, v. a. 1. fd)lafen; 2. ruben;i Algleiten; 2. tf bemI (/ifc flciteD, 3. tobt fctit; 4. UIiOluflierffalm f;ett; fdurrecn, fd)blifetn; 3. allmiiiq to - away (off), verfdclafcn; anol fiberqebec, terfallei (- into, in); II. fcblaf'n; to - one's self sober, bCe a. 1. to - away (along), babinll (fort) flkcitfc aulfcafeCn; to - upon, ultn fileitch, fcdlipfelt laffcn; 2. (-in), l)~adf)t~t laffe.. bile/it ftbiebe,, pfctficbei, 6tfftcfen. StEEP, s. ber S(draf; -at noon, bi SLIDE, s9...bie fisbab,, dcbleif: f[lCieCwilbe. afertuur$l;-of plants, bant, Oleitbabni; 2. bcr leiccbte ber $fianenftf(laf. Oagl, bluC; cbene ~le; 3. '. ber SLEEPER, x. 1. bet Sd)Vifer; 2.!aii.Cd)ieber; slides, pl..r. 1' b'ie Mler Ie; 3. f3ilterfd)lafev; bit infel=C ber Zrabe; - box, bie?abe,ftifte n1aut; 4. ber fBi/erlbe Jifd) (Eroc- mit einent /cdebcbr);,. tic bt d)icba tu. - L.); 5. sleepers, pl. T..Cllert e-til —uicfe; rcst, 7. bit ltcllti,alfen iratuf bcr b ttboben rubt; Die al betr Zrehbaiif. M5tliitbfd)nmelUCtt; 6. ber Noft ober SLIDER, s. 1. ber aiuf beni ifie nciMliefel auf ben i 5abufitten (ballit tet; 2. bcrt leitenbe SZbeil eiterItla bieStblen icd)t burd)falenI); 7. N. fdoinc, iihfcr, btcr (S iebcr, bal ' bit ie iimelcr Ober jtnien in ben S(icbebrctt; 3l3ittbrett. 0tiflen Cteie, (d)iffes. SLIDING, s. ba, lf{iten; - catchBLEEPFUL, ndj. felifreiq (ro. f.); - bolt, ein beutffcer be iegel (am biir: ness, a. bie (Sdl(ifriqfctt (M. ia.). filog); - door, bie C-/tiebetbiir; SLEEPINESS, s. bie Sdlaifrigfeit. - frame table, ber 9lti/ebetifjc; - SLEEPING, s. ba CblNafeit; -hberth, knot, bie &Cblih.le, tleife; - pen bie ectlaf:(~agr)ftelUen auf Scbif cil. zsC _thiebebleiftift; - place, bie felt; - chanibter, balg cdlafimt'ner; Sd)ltefbatn, Cchufctcl; - rule, eil a - cup, eil (53lal bor beln C Ifafeit — 3olUftodf iit 91?uug; - sash, bal fCheIt, ber (:flaffrunf; a -partner, Cbdicebefeifter, - tongs, pi. bie ein ftiller onDaipngon; - place, Scbicbe3alangc, 5dnalenIalln qe. tie eblafftele; - sickness, bit SLIGHT (adv. — LY), j. 1. biinIn, ~(Vaffucot. fd)roac, burct'icbtiq; 2, fi. icid, SLEEPLF.SS, odi. fteaffOl; -ness i teb, s.gueuten l lfii/ig, gerinae, bie C ctlalofifgleit. fdlecd)t, bericbtlid); 3. itacblifftI, SLEEPY (adv. -ILY), adj. 1. f)Iblfriq, fraftlol; 4. thiricbt, cinfiltil; of faul; 2. fcblafenb; 3. gum (ld)la- - frame, 0n11 tarteri firverban; fen; 4. fanllelb; - disease, be II. s. 1. bie (Meriugfd)(ifut,,lerad)= dl)I(lffu1)t; -drink, - potion, betling 2. Viff, vid. SLEIGHT; to make Gclaftrunf. - of. fclriieC fc;ibe,, niict aebten. SLEET, s. Negcn unb 4ttne~, ber fehile ToSLIGHT, v. a. gterine fdcbien, veraigtl. ad)teui, otriditlicb behtanbelit. To SLEET, v. n. regien unb f'dneien, SLIGHTER, s. ber ~er/ilgfdcyilcr, Terlraupelu..filter. BLEET'Y, adi. renenb inmb fcnieienb, SLIGHTINGLY, ad. gfleringf(ifienb, flein bagellib, qraIpelnb; - weather, craittlid), folectt. bag Sdieet une b U RefiglttWttcr, SLIGHTNESS, s. I. boB 'Ziinne, bie c)lfacfrroetter, 0rauDpelwetter. (Cbroidce; 2. Uilahtufmnerefanifeit, SLEEVE, s. 1. ber 9lerntel; 2. lacfz 91acblffifigfeit. f ff, Tinitenftfd (Sepia - L.); prov. SLIGHTY, adj. obert(ili, thibtnb. to laugh in the -, ilttI gSllfflltle I1- SLILY, adv. f'drlal. Amen; - board, bao 9.crmtlbolj ber sIM, adj. I. ftbunma, nuefenloo; 2. Cdlnetiber; - buttons, Aemibenfn'!iinn, f'dmaid(ti6, fd)lant; 3. Wirtbs ofe; - knot. 'it Qlrmtf4tife; - lo. mik, ':t Toodfcn'ibe. SLIME, a. t bet Ct~ltm; 2. SLIP lcanllm; - lit, bit Gcd)Ianms fArube. SLIMINESS, s. b'sa l-d)leimig~ S d) laItI/iiCe. SLIMNESS, a. bieiinntIC, G-41alnf()it., ~<nac)ti,3k{^fit. SLIMY, a,O. t. f)limi'; 2. fdclam, mifA, erfd)ICIInmt. SLYNESS, s. bie ecflaubtit. SLING,. i. bie ld)lelber; 2. SdClJ. Ae, fin/be; S. 7'. bie,oangbanlbte 3. 'a, eiferee.rebeieulg am 1 n1be,bi. ncl (Seilee ober tral)il; 4. bit C-tange reit ptnei.afeun 1um 11.rt traqitI, bal Vunnqcrolot; 4. bte sb1 lirf, S d; 1a, <~ mi i, ~tr~/cbd; 5. ei. (t1r(ilIIf a1u1 9n11 o'er OBramtit, iteill ilu'H3itcfetrwaffrr; slings, p1..V.?:. hattii. Ctrop;rei; the - of a buoy, bIte Stroppelln einer loie. To SLING, v. a. 1. fdleubern,' fd)len: ftcr., tterfen; 2. fdnautfcll, batimeln 3. V. T-s. iebeln, init 6eileu anfiieI bell, (Altf)biffell; to - the hammnock.~ bie,~ilIgenlattcl n0btilgell, alfdebnfi ret; to - the yard, ~ittee }la mit ei, neom Ctropp an belln laft bl)Iiglen SLINGER, s. bcr ed)(leItcrer. To SLINK, v. t. v. fd)leidetn, baion nuifleil; to - away (to - aside), fieb fvefdbleid)el, batorn madeii, ficb anf bic' eite ntacbeln, joc. fid) briifell; II. a. O n. mifigebaracn (ton Xbieren), fallen (affell. SLINK, s. bal lnIicitilC T~bier. To SLIP, v.n. - a. 1. fbl iitf en, gleitell; aiqleitcn; 2. entfcblipfen, oen.pi fd)en; 3.. fi,. feblen. 4. ftfe (i11 Jie, bell) uterfcd)iappenll 5. (beilIlid)) Ins ftcfen, beibrinqcn'; 6. fabren laffcn, verfaiinien, /iberfjebcn; 7. (~mei.? abbrcd)ei, Vfliiefen; 8. abftrcifen, obWerfel, abfd)fitteln; 9. Jo6 laffet (,llllbe); to - tlhe cable,.. Ph. b'(l lnftertalt alllaitfen laffen; to let-, (Cinlen Qlortbeil, Cine ~eflegl)beit) au1 bell nillben 3eben; to - away, fid foctfdleid)c; ucrftreidfel; to - down, tlinulter fc/lipfeiti, fieb bins ltiter fd)leid)en; to - into. fid)e til febcidiVi, bCinIlid) billcill ftefell, bitCiI fallen laffn; einfdbieben; to - off, abfd)uitteln; abfallen; to - on, lrltig anC'/ebe~, titrtig bincin fd)liipfent (in bie Mleiber), a1t)trfelt; to - out, eraniil fdiliipfen; fabren {affell; to -one's neck out of lthe collar, belln topf (0al() a011 ber (b cliilg3 iebenll; to - over, fibcrgeben. niidt beriibrel n; to - up to.., fid) 4inanfs fc~lcicc~n in.., lt... SLIP, s. 1. bad 91uqleiten, ber b ebti tritt' 2. aebler, baB ierfeben; 3. Cntfd)Iiipfen, Qntnif'ben, 'sie beeimn lidce lld)t; 4. bter (treifen, bal Stiidicen ($apier); 5. ter )3eig, Steuelt, bal Stefreii; 6. bie teitIC (firt aqbbutmbe); Sdnurr; 7. eite Irt raIttenrodf, teberrode, Ueber. livrf; 8. bal nca) bein leer feneitte, Aum l ii- unb 91illlabei ber @iis ter uIlb 1it (Sdbiffbalt Paffenbe 11fer; - of paper, baB (tcItfd:eI~ -(f pier, 3etteldjet, bie 9t0te; - in a dock-vard, ber Jatlln, u.orin ein (gdi'ff jttm S8auen ober ~;~r~intmTin Ollfgeljult Reirb; - of the memory, bet @)ebeidtnuiffebler; - of the pen. bet dcbreibfebler; - of the press, bet erutffcbler; to give one the -, einenm bemlid) entuifdemn; - board. ber (deieber, baB Gdtiebebrett; - knot, ber verlorne noteL, bie fid)b pI gieblenbCe Sdleife; - shoe, ber fibers getretenle (d-ub, (d)lopvfebul,; - shod, in fbergtctretenen (SEbben, ii (d[alpfe^ubetn: j 't, nadbltftg; - SLOP skin, lihftl nnUeid)cn,, fCfan,.cr= fil:t (id; d - slop. ber 15ufel, bta lenebe ~ebrdu; bie 3ardbc. I,1PPER, s. b. bc 4atoftfe(; 2. ter fdmnlre eiferne Jienmmfttibu; 3. bie rdttlnTtfalae b er Ahi/ber; 4. ber ipaltCiU (CiCe tfla.eC, Crepis - L.); hunt tilhe -, bNl.iaitoffetlficten; - barnacle, bie atllltoffclntfdcbeL (Sfndatlinm - O.); - bath, Ceite iantotffetfovtuiie TiabeItxntne; - stirrups, Tantoffel'ftci'biiel f.iit n nt; - wort, bit 1(taltffelbl tille (Calceolaia - L.). SLIPPERED, adj. )13a11ttorfln ti'a3getb. SLIPPERINESS, s. 1. bie cf)liivfrig= feit; 2. jig. Ulttltu/eicit, br UutbeS ftatib. SLItPPERY, auj'. 1. fcl4ripfri3, qlItt; 2. lgieiwi~, tnbcftanbi3, uErditeerlidc); 3. fd)laahli bterfietren,, betriiuerif[); 4. frd)iipferit, lnfttfdI); a - fellow, ein niliiberlffiger Tluefcb, fdblater 3etr/iigcr; -- hitih, jv. 7' ber ~i[p{t fntIen; to plny a - trick, eiie fd)iItut-t tige ()iiterliftige, uiibrijc) el anbs ltt11ti bcgelctn. 7, SLIT. v.... cfCIitCll, ritent, anfrictn, auffctliteb, fpaIltcu. SLrT, s. betr.d)li, ii, bie Mie, (C'clte; - grafting, bat $-fropfeu itl betn.Palt; - rods, c44)nitteifeii. SLITI"IEI s. etiber ber fcdlitt, fpaltet, It. f. it. 'LIATTING, s. bat dtlfitcn, Mdieti; - nmill, ber (.paltl;lt)mmct, 3aittl)a —= ttCr. To SLIVER., v. n. fd) litet,.altent, altnfricen; Serfftteibcnt, ill d)eitben fdpcibctn. SLIVER, s. bts a(bhefgcfittte:C (aft1e= a(lcnell) - tiitf, bic, dll.itte. RLOAT', s. ber Niio3cl (cin uierbinbeitn bed UrtubOlg); sloats of a cart, bie (s3ertbitbttJu)e:3=)~et ( alnt ttuntcrut:teil eCiteta ai3enefteUel. 7ToSIOBBER, SLOBBER, SL C., rid. To SLABBER, &C. FLOE, s. bie Sd&Icrc; - tree, bcr -d)lehbcnbor.,;cbmnarqbora (Prunus sylcestris - L). SLOOP, s. bie Sdualltppe, 3dSat; bat 3acttfcdiff, bie ~dute (ei. eitumnaftiget iatrjeull); - of war, bie (~or)et; te, baht Nttitffiff. 7, SLOP,... a. 1. fd)lIingte (w. ii.); 2. begi~ceit, befubclitn. 6LO,6P, s. 1. bie 93fiite,?adcbe; 2. ber fd)lc~te ranif, bie 3atd)e; 3. bie weite.ofe, sTlitrofcntfieibuit j4. bll fertige.Kleib; - basin, bte (piil)lflnmllte; - maker, bcr 2Jlattrfetn= fl)neiber; - roomr, bie tammit er (citt tlae ittt.intlltrtbeit bet Sd)iffet) fiir bat 3a/trofeit3iebidf; - seller, betr S3erfiiifer fertier,Mlciber; -- shop, bie tleitbetrbbe. IOPEI, I. naj. dri fdr, fd)ief, abbin 'fli (. ii.); ns. s bie fc(iefe Miotutdi,.feraiqe; ~9lbbaduitr,, ber libbahnt; fdctr ge t tlufctiitt; -- wise, fd)ief, abnbnfli~. To SLOPE, v. I. a. fc&rb6ge nticen, fdt)if oer ab6a.tj3i madleut; ncidelt, ffeeii; fd~rfijc -aiiiftneibet, ant= l6blen; II. n. fdtrae fienen, fdtief tber ablingtti fe[)i, abballge, ab= fdbieetC; slope arms! g1Mil. T. (bitl) (@erteir iiber! ober iiber bat @er&LOPFNESS, s. bie Sd)r;ige. t1bfdfiifu fiaeit.-;ctfiefbeit, bcr lbbb.ana, bie MLOPING (ado. - LY), nd'. fcriiae, fdief, abbfiniRIf, abfcliifti; to make -, abbilte, b alb)iiii1 maoeitn. ALOPPINESS, s. bie iaffe. SLUI SLOPPY aidj. 11t10. SLOPS... p/. tie tIeiten tofen, i' aufei - hofen, ~(ciffer)ovfen; bnta latrofetnrcpafe. SLOT. s. sp. E. bie pattr einet.gir. fdwet, irte. StOI'TH, s. 1. bie,mtlbeit, Trcir eit, Uattgfamfeit; 2. bat ~ault)ier (Bradypus - L.). SLO.'FUL (od,. -LY), adj. traige, falu, fabrlaiffil, ertbroffett; -ness, s. bie Zr/igteit, Terbroffeitteit, Salrlaff/ — feit. SLOUCH, s. 1. bat licbevrbnglen bet tropfe, ber itiebetrqcfdhlavee 3[iif; 2. ber bopftiandert; 9)iitbOtganBdet;.lumptl.e 3~erl, buN1mie Anal, To SLOUCII, v. n. '- a. 1. tebervficnOent, fd)lotteri; 2. itieberfqefclatajen fepn; 3. buhmm nau fehcn, ben g'tpf bliinqen, fdflotteriq Cinherqebet, bin. tielpt n; to - the hat, betl.it {itit k)cfid)t brciife; a slouched hat, eilt,u\t mit bMeiter vub fd)laffer 9crnb=!hiit'iigber Jr'intpe, ed)nubltut. SI,()UCitIN(, adj. itieberl)at1eletb; plulmp, tr/ike. SLOU(:H, s. 1. tbie $fiite, ber tttniff, bie Rootblacte 2.,ber @trinb, Ct)orf; 3. U-qa[f,,bte &aut (voelc)e cine! (ad)nuqe alrftreiftS. 7To SI,((OUGHf. r. n. S. T fid) (ot11t!lfunben 'e/if'cDe),blofeu, eiten tborf bilbi. SLOVEN,.s. ber (ba) fttimutuige, licbcrlicf e ).ctifcl). SLOVENLINESS, s. bie -91adcbtlifileit int 2i teuertn, bnit felotterid;e foefett, bie l e1Illtlid)Meit. SLOVENLY, adi. &S adn. fo4lltmii, fd)nnuti3i, unrc/nlieb, lieberlic. SLOW (ado. -LY), adj. 1. laitgtfat!; 2. ulthtbti, trcWige, ntadiliff/, faul, unbereit.Ilig,verbroffen; 3. Ciftea= f[dTad); 4. beba)tfant; 5. fp(it; a - fever, eitt fdrleibentbet tieber; - of payment, aIllaclffig itt Qeqalblel; - back, ber faulte Jler, aanuIPel; - natch, bit'e tltte; - psaced (pacinp, - gaited), Ilit lanit famlen ebtritten; -witted, on Ianf[atimemtt 23erftanbe; - worm, bie OHlittbO fddleicde. SLOWNESS, s. 1. bite angfitnfeit; 2. uhtbntirit, riit, eit, ~na laffigl feit, Unbereittilliqfeit, 3ecrbroffen= I)eit; 3. @eilte8fd cide; 4. 8e= bactrfaimeit; 5. ~erfatittnt, ber luftfcfdtb. SLUDGE, s. ber dot6, da(mitnt. SLUDS, s. pi. Min. T. balb gerftete rqtftlfet. Tob SLUE. v. a. Sea laIf. utttbrethlit, (ems nent 1JNft, u. f. iu.) um fcine 'Ilxe brve )ecn, brillen. SLUG, s. 1. ber ltmnent, bn, (Stiif 9letaf! (Ilei ober (5ifen, um n 3er= fiictcn), bag get(afte TBlei; 2. bie iDrotne, ber b 'etulltiIer, 3atuberer, trige, langftnte )leuttfrb; 3. bai inttberifi; 4. bie Ju3egfd)necfe (Limaz - LA). SLUGGARD, I.. ber ~atllenjer, Zraitu tiler; II. adj tirae, faul. 7, SI,UGGARDIZE, v. a. triige, faul mad)eCi. SIUGGISHI (adv. -Lv), adY. tra qe, faul fd)ner, fcdnwcrfafliq, trauinerifd); -ness, s. bie Trniteit, &ault)eit, c;~eerfaUiofeit. SLUiCE. s. 1. bie clIeutfe; betr 9int: fiut, Ctromt, ber agi einer -ctletife autfliett; 2. fig. bie ttflfttuqueUe; - keeper, - master, betr (tleufenil meifter; -money, bal8 edleiufenqelb. To SIUICE, v. a. burcd eille (Sfteife atifieeiit. SMAL SLUICY, adj. fttrtteiib, in ufiffecn. To SLIUMBER, v. s?. 1. fd)lumnmervn, leife fdIafein; 2. ritbett. SLUMBER, s. i. ber Scnlutnmer, leidf e~claf; 2. bie flntle. SLUMBERER, s. bet e&hdintmmernbe. SLUMBEROUS, a,.j. eitfd ilferlib. SLUMBERY, adj. fdbliferig. To SLUR, v. a. 1. befledfen, beftbeltn; 2. (bie Stoen) fdleiftcn; 3. prellen, bitergebcn, anufii)ren; 4. uerberqcn, to - a thing upon one, cillNHet et.alO tteit miarell; to - over, unterrtiiiden, iibertllefui. SLTUn,.. 1. ber I etectfet, lecf., edllatb fledf; serwtei, s3ormurf, T Xabel; 2..zuls. T. ber edtleifer, bat Beirhen bie 9lotett it foleifrn [- J; to put (cast) a - upon one, einlletl eiiie 111 Ofs fen fpielen, cint anb)ittgen. SLUSE, vid. S.U-icE. SLUSH, s. ber.)got, tcblaitttn. SIJT. s. bie ~id)luinye, bakg fd)fmntliit UUeibsbib. SLUI' ERY, s. bit Unillufbetfeit, Uthe reintigfeit, 1ubtelei. SLU'TI'ISH (adv. -LY), ndj. fbllll~ti],, unreinli); — ress, s. bit O~djnCltuiyi feit, Uttreilidcbfeit. SLY, nj. fau\, ~erf1lm tlen, (iefi, iinterliftig; upon the -, illiS )ebeim; - boots, cant. ber @d'eiitbtinim e. SLYLY, adv. fd)Ila, liftii0. binterliftig. SLYNESS, s. bie ctlall(eit, Serrfd)laCtenl)eit,?lrlift. To SMACK, v. n. & a. 1. fc)meufcn; 2. fdi)ntiw n; 3. fvten; 4. abftd)malen, laut hiffe'n; 5. fiatfd)en, hiallet; to - tihe whip, mtit betr eitfcoe flat. fcd)en; t - of..., fig. lcld) etrwal fcebfdcfen, ethat bacoll a( n fild) baben; all ages - of this vice, biefet tafte, ift allet 3eitraltern eigen. SMACK, s. 1. ber @cfd)nmacf; 2. neis gefdpnatf, Torfcntdf; 3. ein 2Bes thil, ber.lutnb btll, 'Biffen, 0c0lucf; 4. bint '.d)maben; 5. btet <cbttml, laute itf; 6. edabll mit bet flabeu,nnab, $atfd), Jlat(f6; 7. $eitfct)en — I)ieb; 8. bie (~dbmaf, (i-d ancfe (fig futter;ibnlid aufietndelte e~biff ), a - on the face, eiite btrfitle; ihe has still a - of his dialect, feinC '.llt:ba art flebt i)1nt tnod) an; - sail, Mba rd)mtacffelrqe; - into the house! bufcb int.uata. SMALI., adj. 1. flein; oerintt; 2. fcdbnacb, biinune; on a - scale of size, nad etintem fHeinen tlafaftab; to look -, Vterfc;imt anifeweni; verle etl fetni; to make one feel -, eineio bte ftitiilleltt; to speak - (like a woman) biinn (Ittit fd)iuadcer etimme, tvic tin ranenjimmter) fpred)en; - arms, p. leitne (ducb )2B3taffen; - average, 11. E. b tie feitne, gemenine ober orbit Itrte faferei; - beer, bta fcn(i.t'a tier,.ailbbier, bert tofettt; — ber ried, fleillboblli; - hone of the lkg.1. 7'. bie fiilnle 3)2ittelftritbre: - burnet saxifrage, bie eiei e hiliniyittlle; - capitals. pi 7yp. 7T. Sapitildfeui - cards, btie niebriin (eeeiren) P'arttn ilt epic; I cehlndine (- pilewort), tbnaG eiuajrqenufraut t(Ranuncsdus flcna. ria - L.); - charges, pi..M.. E. cint epefen; - chase, m'Jp. T. bie fIcint Orlll; -clothes, pi. bte Oeinfleibet; -coal, bie lentmiebtcfblen, bat8 tol lentflefiube; - coin. eSdeibtemiiltjt - craft. bn8 fWittne BsiqbeuB; te: fleitte 5t!tter; - goods, vid. - ware, -honesties, p/. (lelb)i91elfetn; -!, of merchandize, etiielne l3jaarena tbtiliunven, 3arceldteien; - mater bie lrIettiiffeit; - money, 4C5eibte, miinte, fieined @elb; — muscle O 305 SMEL Jic shin, A. T. bher fcIanfc Sctentfel amu~e[f; - nuts, ~afehlniiffe; -pica, Typ. T. bie fi[euie Qicero(dcirift; - pox, p/. bie Wtitberbltteritn; - pox shtll. bie $oclitporceluane, geecftre.altrifdttmedfc; - price, - rate, bit Blol)ifeilteit, ber feringe $reig; at a - rate, l~blfeil; - queen, eitte eorfiiice Tlaltlbeerbiaulnattng; -shot, ber C(crot; - spurge, bie 0 Solf 11iil ( Euhorbia palustris -.); - stones, iamanutelt unter eineml ar at; - sword, ber 2to0beetlt; - talk, ba4 O)ef-bfhti, 0eplanber; - tooth-comb, ber 1eu1e Jifautuim, Ctanubfa11111t; - trinkets, beLr ltuiber, X'aub, unIebcutrcinte (S~ielreien, Eclliuikeitelt; - ware, - weres, iillrubtr!ler U3Barcntt, anttbalutaret; - (Rhenish) wine, eiictecr (J~fetits tetin. BS.ALL, s. ber b/intt ZCi[l, bie Scbroi-a Ce; bnb,/e/it:e; the - of the back, bag (9'iicfu=)Jreul; the - of the leg, bee au0 unute ber t 3abe. SMALLAGE, s. bie OU3afferpeterifie (./piumn graceolens - L ). SMALLIS[, adj. ettwa$ feilet, WUitiig. sMAI,(L)NESS, s. 1. bie jteiulteit, bab ST3ctij3e; 2. bie cbamiicbe; - of a womarn's voice, bie altuftteit eintter %ociblicdett Stimnte. SMALT, s. bie btoi[tilte; bab btaue @lna; — louse, baW 3laoufarbenlwerf. 6MARAGD, s. ber iimtoratb. SMARAGDLN"E, adj. fltaradbett, oon I I:arLq b. SMARAGDITF. s. sLr tintaragbit, f6Sa iti4e atra~flteitt. BMART (adr.. -Lv), iao. i. ftnterrif)ft, fnmeerlic:: 2. bei'enb, pridfellib, fIte fclnb, fdcbrf; 3. lnuuter, frifdi); leb. bhrf, /eftig; 4. tlepU!t; a - reply, eint fPiiigte 9ltttUort; - weed, bao itl'tfraut (Polyguoum persicaria-L.). IMART, s. ber beftite, fd)bieibenlbe -cd4telr, biet WdSirfe, bao iretitlien. 7o, SMART, v. n. 1. fittnterget, Vvete tbuit; 2. cIiteu, b/fietlt; you shallfor it, W: follft e etlltinbelt. -MARTNESS, s. i. boa '3beienltbe, bie Cd)irfe; 2. Mebfatiqfeit,,unter. feit;,eftidftit; 3. bcr $runlt, ba atpuete 'Atlteben. T, SMASH, v. a. il Stiife terf111tti' Len, ierfcintcttern; to - down, niet berftmeiktten. SMASH, s. ber W!af, Stfini; all at a -, allf eilettn -d)liO; all to —, it talufeab tiicfent.,MATCH, s. betr lcuful, bie b 3aOC ftel(e (in t sogel). 1'o SMA'ITER, v. a. 1. qerittge ober obcrfdiidlite Rtenlttlil byon etWa W)aben; 2. cberffacticoid iiber etwae fvredcen, plaubern. $MATI'ERING (SMATTER), s. obergffids licbe ober feichte tennttni~; a - in learning, eitle oberfltdliclte @5eIeby: faotteit; to have a - of Latin, tilt fiEin wenig ~atein a iffte. SMATTERER,.E. bert atlb(tettrtte. To SMEAR, v. a. fb lliereitl, befc minerct. SMEAR, s. bie alIbe (W. ii.). SMEARY, adj. fCmtierig, fdmnllpitg (W. it.). SMEA'rH, a. bie gvieczs obebr attdcs. elite, cblinei (J.ferrus albellus- L..). IMECTITF, s. betr lSpeffteitn, teifenr fteit. SMEGMATIC, adj feitfelariig, reitti= feub. To SMELL, v. a. & n. t. riecdcn; 2. auf: fiiren, (aus)roittetot; 3. fn)tiffelIt; to - of. natt ettrat riette, ober fdtnmedfen;.~. ~inca lingtr-~ Oaben oou..; to - o0t:, aufftfirten, Ias~ SMOK finbiq man-tc~tn; to - to, aR efhio.. ried~eit, e8 beriecen. SMELL, s. ber teructt; - feast, ber uigebetcne aft, lcbinarover. SMELLER, s. eine ber b ricd)t, toittert, It. f. to. SMELLING, s. bao RiiedcClt, Bittern; - bottle, bab 9/ietflifdccetll; -salts, mit nCobtriedfaeniin t al[ eimqebrnlitte 5jictbofell; — water, bI8b 9liecO ivffer. SMELTr s. ber Stint,,piering (Saimo eperlant.s - L.) To SMELT, v. a. ((r5) fdbmclteit. SMELTER, s. 1. ber' Zdmtelier; 2. baS Scmdinclefr~t, ter Idcllteitieqel. SMEL'ERY, s. bie Sd)lnel)/iitte. SMELTING, s. bob (Gd)ltliett; - furnace, ber d-iltnclfofel; - house, bie $c(^nclubfitte. To SMERK, v. nt.auf eilte alberite 9Irt freuublid) febcn, fcP1tunleln, aCftllcln; to - upon, liiftert ober atlberi atn= liicbelit, attfcfmnumefa. SM IRK,. adj. I. (ftiq, frob, (ofe, Iltlltt milliit; It. s. bab albevrie dcieltnl, C-d)niutg[efl. SMIERLIN, s. bie C tctmtrle (Cobitis aculeata - L.). SMEXV, s. bie ZllclCtt.tt. To SMICKER, v. n. (berIiebte) l/iife werfel, filcile fluen mntcten, licb= iugehl. To SMILE, v. 1. n. 1. I('beftt (- at.. iibcr..); 2. frte blid) fel)e;t; to - off, eftilcqbelu; to - upon (- on, - to), att;iadyeIt; fig. befiinftigen; may heaven - upon you, mtii5e~ ber iintnttel fir iliiutit feii; to - one's thanks, feitellt Zatlf illicftlllt; II. a. burd) eitt uerdicdtlidet tdctelan au0ler Baffling brinlten. SMILE, s. boa8 idinet,, ber freunblicb e (fiike, boIbe) 3liicf, tad freunllidebe I@efdft. SMILER, a. ber Udcfelitbe. SMILINGLY, adv. Liiceelnb, 1nit Cicehln, freunbtilcb. To SMIRCH, v. a. ycrblifell it, beffeden. SMIRK, vid. SMERK. To SMITE,?,. a. &- n. 1. fdLIfllcn, fdmnein Otm; 2. tiibte, erfct)agfen; 3. fdlcn, 4i/ftreffen, fcdmetteri, treffeu; 4. gerftlrein, berberent; 5. tdicbtifeti (ill ber Oibcl). firafen; 6. (burtd) Cine teibenfctaft) eiunebnitea, riibren, be: meent; 7. (down), J. 7'. nIlieberl)olen. SMiTER, s. ber cdldtiger, httlgreifcr, ~crtoun'er. SMITH, s. ber ctSmnieb; - craft, bie (limiebetflIt; bao d)ictniebe; -'ssitop, bie Cd)lnicbe, Sct)niebeloerfe ftatt. SMITHERY, s. 1. bie,cdmicbeb; 2. bie C-cbmiebcarbeit. SMITHY, s. bie idt)micbe; — coke, abgefti efe~te cantiebc=[Steinf).obletn. SMIrrT, s. b(e rotbe iarbenterbe, ber SMOCK. s. ba traltertenitb; in compos. weibifd), wn.iblic); - faced, tein toit bifde8 eftcbt [)abettb; tWeibiftt, jiinifcrlid; - frock, ber (Bubr — nitanulS),fitte(, baod taibt)emtb; - race. ein l ettrcnneicit on 'raucngb perfouen. SMOKE. s. ber 9fMud), tamrf, Zunl; - black. ber JtielruR; to - dry, v. a. radudern: - dried, gerduicdert; - jack, ber ratiteilmenber; -sail,.N'.T. bao fleire 3Beifegel. 7o SMOKE, v. it. &- a. 1. ratudCen; 2. bantpfen, [obertt; 3. (cabbac reucben, f11mauncbc; 4. raucbern; 5. rieobeit, Itttern, atifyirelt, berfputren, nactfpircn; to - one 3icmanib jum u e1 SNAC flen abcl:, ibln fd)iraube:t, ourdcj$i, ble l; he smooked out the matter, el fant balb babinter, woupte glcic) voi ~~ ~ttfrtntmcitt[iug. SMOKELESS, adj. ol)tIe atlId), rauCftlo& SMOKER. s. 1. ber ()aba)l')/dauetr; 2. (Sleifct —)SiAucd rer. SMOKINESS. s. bad O lItdberi3te, bet uiele Naltad. SMOKY, a'i, rauda)i6, rau#erit, vrtl altcd), banpfrenb. SMOLDERING, rid. To SMOULDER. SMOOTHI (adv. -LY), aii.. 1.glatt, ebon; 2. qcftovreit, egfldttet; 3. fatft, ueicb, gel/mnbe; 4.' fein, fiar; 5. fir. milbe,!liitiB, fiantntitbig, freitnbl/c, liebliitt; - bonduc, ber 'S3el)ebau n (Onilandina morinea - L.); - bottlefiolt. ber glatte 3eiulfift) (O.tracin. gin. bellum): a - discourse, fii/e 2Qorte; - faced, yfatt,oU (etcfbd)t; frelunlb Iid, lo!b; - file, bie olirfeilf; - hIaired, gLttblrij; - leaved cordia, ber *:ultftbeCrbauimt (Cordia myjra - L.); - paced, ieidctttt 3Zrittb, fie fCllb; - sea, bie fdtlafe ice; - tongi'ed. (!nttgiinqji,, ft mcleidlerifcf; vot fii;clt S6rvtc'i; - water, iiUc, rethigea 3affer. SMOOTli, s. bad Mlatte. 7'T SMOOTH, v. a. I. qittten, ebelnelt, poliren; 2. fainft iantocen, weieb nitadbti 3. fin. miltbrn; 4. bcfiinftiticn, ftilleit; 5. fetueid)e[lt; to - the way, belln Vc~ bahllelt; to - a fault, cinett itebler beuiinteltt, befcdihiiit; to - down, 3lOtt ftridCen;;fig. nti. lbcrn; to - up cti, e ll, fiillle; fig.. gla-tte 01orte,ebClt; sinoothing-irou, boa Blaitteift'n, ~iicrlcifeui. SMOOTlHNESS. s. 1. bie O(idtte; 2. anllftbeit, eiNcct'beit; 3..fi,. 9)Tbife lltnehntl(id)teit, Areunblti'ldeit; 4. tieblidtfeit (beb (5efd)coacfe'). To SMlOTHER, v. I. a. i. blldrcb filam iiberruM;iltien, binPfct n; 2. erfticfeltn, uiiterbricfet, %Erttfdc)t; II. in. raud)ntt, bantpfcen; erfiicft etrben; uti terbriidft feIIt. SMOT1HER. s. ber Maud), Zi)ampf; - fly, bit e r3dmteifieie. To SMOULDER, v. n. raulden, bamnpfe. SMUG (ad,. — LY), adj. fallber, wafer, Aeputt, fe)mucf, nett. To S.MUGGL,E,,. a. l~fdIeiabnnbel treiben, fcfulllgeIn, (ein) fd);iro en, pofd)en. SMUGGLER, s. 1. ber ~ltfeicbb6n blcr, piniuqiq(er, ScfwMiryer, qhfdzer 2. bao8 diutilferfdiiff (Ibti ben l9ie~ btrldnbern) ber ('interloper. SMUGNESS. s. bie (lSaberreit, 9lettiro feit, ber ttt}. SMUT, s. 1. ber bloftetf[bmtt$, 4 JI 9, ec)muln; 2. Orannb an @emuid)fett; 3. bie 'c~'d)lt1iifeit im fuhbrucfe, 3oten. T'o SMUT, v. I. a. tertten, (tel)fcfitu ten, befubehil; II. n. branbig twerben. To SMUTCUI, v. a. berulite, fdtodtirtct, befcmuocit. SMJUTTINESS, s. 1. bie ebtmnitigfeit, beer cmbntn, bite Ccbidrte; 2. bit eibmintigtfcit im 'lubrutfe, 3otenll baftigfeir. SMUTTY Wad,. —lv),,. Y 1. flmutig, radceriag; 2. parf i, aotenl)a t; 3. brnti / oou 0ot icad)tfelu); -!an guage. Oteil. SMYRNIAN, adj. finlrnitfd, aud i1mDrita. SNACK. s. 1. beer 19ntbiil, Zbeil; 2. bit baftite NDIahlbeit; to no snacks witl one, Illit cinlem tu gleiden 0etilts fleben. SNACOT, s. bite eernabeld tin Sif*t Synoaathus - L.) SNAR SNAFFLE, s. baS.lfellbanba, cVe W5tf fertreufe,,inebeltrenfe (91rt O)ebi/ Alit 3autni). To SNAFFLE, v. a. till 3iltlle fialtelt. ENAG, s. t. bl fUr3ei 3 2. -ior - tooth, ber eiltieli beruortieietlle '3atp, Uebeqt)a,. jtaffjabun. VNAGGED. adj. l)i.fferi[l, ftorrig, rtirwSij; - tooth, ter Ueberat)lln, t^affo SNAIL, s. bite dll'fe; - clover. (claver, - trefoil,) betr Ocltecfelfee (..Medicffo -,.); - flower, bie cf)necfenbotbne (Phaseols caracallta - L.); - leech, bet 11fteCge!; - like, fcbamctenarti; - paced, eittett (~tlefcttllgriI babelbb - shell, baC ~C-lnecfettt)al,; - slow, fcbtnefen= anngfanm; - stone. bCer tc~lecfedtt ftelt; - water, bal, tfiCllfellnU ffcr. WINAKE, s. bite 2dla$le; hooded -, bie 3l'ilettfdc)latje ((Coluber nja - L.); - fish, bCr cwallomenfic; - gourd, bite lhtan3enflurfe (T7richosan-,fes angouina - L.); -'s head coralline, bie -cbCIalfcllf'pfdCbnl obeit lat: fiCpfdC)et oraflli:te (Sertularia anfui/na - L.); Cdylangelfo'rallitte (Cdlulariit sangina O); — 's head-iris, bic ~rnModbacte,,~erdmur$ (Iris tuberosa -- L.); - pipe, baq gaitnnenfraut Fquisetulm arrense - L.); - root, bie:dycflalet1tliuurt! (ictea racemorsa - L.); - stones, Iltm0ttot:over;weed, bie 7attervouri; - wood, brat To SNAKE. v. a. N'. T. trctifett; - the stays, bie Stage mirt (ctmigtli/nen fdy/uiqte,. SNAKY, adj. 1. ntit bta\tle\; 2. f)titiilcnatrtti; 3. >erfcdla3fln, bins terliftit; - headed, fc'latltgt[fipftl. lo SNAP, v. a. & n. 1. fftnappeit; 2. ers fbttaplpen; lauffci)inapett, fanten, I)a; fd)cit, ~rhafbea, ertapPeln; beiien; 3. cbfd)ttb.penl, abbrfiifett; 4. bres dt)en, jerbretlen; 5. fur tober pV6lS lidc abbreelt; 6. auteitanberfatlen; 7. fcartf tnlaffett (Illit o30r1t) a(n1 fal)retl; to - one or to - one up (short), ctten: attnfat'n, ihfM)nard)on, vulg. annffbnauien; to - one's fingers at.., Finetl eli l tC1 nippcoent fcblas Ien; to - at (- to), nhtac etwa~ fittapPen, gufclappfen; to - away, tUe~afdI)npen; to - in pieces, in t'iicfe bredette; to - off, (abbtiben.?NAP, s. 1. bad pfloBicd)e 921brecbet, ber truic,;dynnapp, ba, S(tnapv.Velt; 2. uetbeien; 3. ber SdbnepPer titn cbtdLieen uon @alanteriefettel, b a ollie rs. cbi3d cen, 9lerlt. l o i 6 -reu; 4. ban Sd)uippcfen; 5. (gr= fcfbtappen, ber ~angt, ziebftat'I; 6. 89ip; O3iffen, 2,rocfen; 7. @ctmalnro; }er; 8. JraScf, J'nafU; at one -, auf tiIt 3Val[; - dragon, bad8 1llcnlmaul (A,,thirrinum - L.); vid. flap-dragon, unter FLAP. gNAPPER, s. ber c(natp1ler,,caofdfer, b;inqer; Zeiper, 2'rcfer, reer fabt rer; a - up, etitet ber etilab tuf: fcifnapbl t SNAPPISHt (adv. -Lv). adj. beiti l, bTei tenb, anfa{reitb, auffatrenb; fd.mI~ip Vifc; -ness, a. bag auffal)retbe, fcniypifbe Vefelt. ANARE, a. bit Gcflittqe, bet RaffttriF. To SNARE, v. a. etrfthrtfen, verruifeltn, ulltgantlel fanoett. BNARER. s. etner ber aIUftricfe legt, beer ferfucder. ro SNARL, v. n. liturren, brummen, iturren; to - at, aubrummen, vulg. NARLE; been. tNARLEal,, a b l\\m vcnte r$i.r; ber SNIP Tlurre,,be, Tlurrfopf, vuzg. -ZrUMm; bar, Jtmtrriani. SNARY, adj. binterliftig, nacftcUenb, i,, (^arn f/iirenb. To SNATCH, v. a. - n. 1. irelfel, 3t11 ftDbrcn, ufdnlalpcn, Ifcbe n; 2. era fleifetl, erfcbttapett, erbafcb-ln, ermti ftbell; 3. raffel, all tfid) reien, le3s: reipelt, tlntrfielc; to - the boowline, J.. Ph. bie 1r ote ulicee itt beulit git baeflblof letgen; to -at, nami etlswa )Ifd)tctt; to - away, ue fdtnllnpcll, IUegraffel; to - from, ellttretiel; to - away the freight, (einellt lntbern) bie r/iradct megntebetl, IUetqcatert. SNATCIH, s. 1. ber fcbncllee riff, ba8 (Qrbafctd)en, fegrei en; 2. bie fcynell soriiberiebettbe aitblhltnl; 3. bag fritell (rrifrtfele; ber 0iffen, bag i.3d)eln, tu iiCfbtcn; by snatches, riti(f vetle; snatches,f sunshine, tie flirs epn C-onnlenblcfce;.a. - block, ber tJlinnbaffblodf; - cleats, bit,^reulflamipelb J} ornl[faltqi'tn. SNATCHER, s. eilitr ber ert1aFcbt, nwepq rei^t ut. f. m., ber lhituber, %liinberer. SNATCHIINGLY, adv. reiten,, 'f, 'c; in 9lbfiieen, unltterbrodct, raffelb, fctnell. eiltig. To SNEAK, v. n. 1. fcbleiettcn, bulfen, ried)cen; 2. fidy niebrig beibhnien; to - along, (to - up and down, to - about), Filbet (betrul) f)bleid)ctt; to - to one, Dor tiiemi friecben. SNEAK, s. ber ct[dteid)er, 3triecber; to go upon the -, berliim lauern, auf MJlaufeln anele)en. SNEAKING (and. -LY), adj. 1. fries c~enb, niebertrdttig; 2. arnmfelig, fital, teti9a, far; - doings, pl. td)qlCre, tebertracbtigfeiten; - fellow, ber dblcirfcr; 00eigbalg; - ness, a. bie ad)leicberei, bNa friedrCcn be 2lefelt, bite iebertrdicbtifeit, t@r= birmlicbfeeit; bna gehiule tBefel, bie Jgat'(bet, titantferei, Ciliijfeit. To SNEER, v. n. bibtnifcb Obe oe r actlidc lIrfbeln, bobnilaben, Orinfen, eil trnti berkCbtlicden it li'f annehmnen, bie anfe riintlpfen; fp[ttelht. fticdeln (at, iber); to - at one, Minen tter;if)t lic) beballbtdt. SNEER. s. bag.obiltraceCn, trihfen, 0Jqreine, ber tpott,,0obn, bie bibS nifcIe 9Jien~, ber ucrbidbtlid)e Mlief, bag 9tafeuruiimpfen, Gtiyflnt. SNEERER, s. ber olllacd)er, 0ritfer, ClSttcr. SNEERINGLY, adv. ibobnifc[, mlit onltlaid)eett, mirt Vott. To SNEEZE, v. n. llicfe.tt SNEEZE, s. biaG SRiefeel; - wort, ber beulfcte (8crtram, ba 9licfeftraut, bie 9liefelwurt (chilles, ptarmica- - L.); tine Irt,3nllt10rteUe (Xeranthemum - L). SNEEZING, a. bat 9icefent; - powder, baG 9liefepulter. To SNICKER, v. n. beimli) lad)en, fta iern, in8 9iluftlen lacten. To SNIFF, a. I. a. fd;naubell, frcniiffcln, fcd)nutpern; It. a. einatblnet. SNIFF. a. bag8 cllaIben, Gcdniiffeln. To SNIGGER, vid. To SmNICKER. To SNIGGLE, v. a. falttltt; lilelln, 9tle fnnaen, inibent,ttan ben iiber itt it)re?i3s ten fleft. To SNIP, v. a. (mit ber -cbtere) fcltnei ben, if nfdimbel, tiinfc)neiibet; to - off, abfd)teieben; to - up, auffdgnei: ben. SNIP, a. 1. ber <Sdritt (mit ber dbe-t re), 2. -dcbnittling, C-cniiteIl, baG Stfirfden; 3. ber lintb)eil. SNIPE, s. bie lS(neVfe 'scoioaxz ganlinago- L.); - bill, i tr (ovfer, iti, felfVof (Mura, haustellum); SNUF — ui, ber sdencpfetnflfd) (Centrisct, SNIPPER, a. ber (Inh1)dItueiber, ~dynibler. SNIVEL, s. ber TeafenfdIeint, 9lanena tropfen; vU/-. -3o4. To SNIVEL, a. a. 1. eine triefenbe 9afe ober belt Cdillupfelt baLbel, bei Tas felnfcleilt (vt,,,. Notp) hulfen affen prw4,. om. ren; 2. fdylucen, weinen, fdm'eien (wie j.ilnber). SNIVELLEI a. ber ~CSliiffler; bet (bic) cfyld)ledebe, kCiten-ve. SNIVELIING, sG a 'I. triefnaffi,, s/. SNIVELLY, 'rti,3; 2. efelbaift, teridbtlid), hintnpit; 3. neinenb; snivelling fellow, ber.etner, (dzrci,, balI. To SNORE,?v. n. fCbllarCCt. SNORE, s. bag (dnilardyell. SNORER, a. ber Scrnardycr. To SNORT, v. n. fdaubllben, fd)taunnfen. SNORTER, s. ber t~lalDbenbe. SNOT, s. ber rlafenfcnf leinl,,u/. Mloo. To SNOT, v. a. (bie 7akfe) fd)l);ituetn. SNOTTY, aoj. bu/lg. rtti; - nosed, rotnafig. SNOUT, s. 1. bie rbmnatite, ber (iiffcI, cont. tie Nlafe; 2..i)bre, Zille, -pis te, ber et dcnabcl, bag lmilbtfticif. To SNOUT. v. a. Illit eiller (d)MInai13e, 9Nib'e, ilie, C-pite n. f. w. terfe= SNOUTED. adj. mnit eiller 0Ltau4q c, gefrcb)tbelt. SNOUTY, adj. fdCnauen;ibiiliCd. SNOW, s. 1. ber irdnee; 2. bie cdnbuane, bag cbllnafll iff, ~3arfe; 11uf; - ball, ber -CIbleeball - ball tree, ber VBafferboluilber, @lnfeflie. ber ( Viburnum op/n.os - I.); - berry, bite ZdMeebeere, ibeetre (Chioencra); - berry-shrub, bter l~dleebeerfflund (Peryclymenum racemnsuam - L.) bird, (- bunting), ber Seinttatfe, bit 2ltid)ieemlllmlt r (Embiriza nivalis - L.); ber Sdctlefinf (Frinrgila nialais - L.); - bound, eingefbtlei/t; - broth, bag cd)neetwaffer, dcneelnun5, febr fatte 4etrTalf; - crowned, fd)neebteft, fc)ileegerbilnt; - deep,. bit -e dtieec blulnme; -- drift, bie Bintbluebe; - drop, ber itt)leetropfetn, baS l~bnee, Ilorfd)enl (OGafalthLas nivalis - L.); -drop-tree, ber Cd)lneebatm, cdlnee9c flcfellblItalt (lChionanthas virgininca - L,.); bie.alefie; - finch, ber )itlteefitf; - flakes, -dnteeflorfcl; -fly, ber ~dlneefprii1fd)yi atl; - girt, f)nteeumnit tet; -- plough, bit: (d)neepfluq (auf 'ifenbal\i)enI); - shoe, ber -cSdieefcbdib; - slip, bet lcd)neeflurr bite awtine; - storm, ber ld)neeftlrml; - topped, fd)lleea bebedft; - white, (white as -), fctiees To SNOW, v. &n. &. a. fd)neien, mit Ottnee beftreueit; it snows. Ce fd)tneit. SNOWLIKE, adj. finlteeb;inlib. SNOWY, a(dj. 1. fdoneeii. befcbteit; 2. fiff. fdcnrcmei~; 3. tabellog, rein, tIts fculbig; - owl, betr d)nlleefal (Stryz nyctea - L.). SNUB-NOSE, a. bie tUfplafe; - nosed, adj. fitiilpnafg. To SNUB, v. a. 1. 3temanb fdbelten. as, fdcllalAten, ihn anfabren; ibin e irae T3ermeit 6ebe1t; 2. (ab)fippei, (ab): feteren, befcbleiben. fltuoef, liiltpfeil SNUFF, a. 1. ber dcbmnipftabaf; 2. bi, Sd)ttcuppe, Gd~titiuje, ber nocb Ilim, menbe Dodct; 3. bag 2tjiilrLfdnte ~Vitt, ber NeJt; 4. fig. ber UnrUille T3erbruk, Born, 3 %erter; to take - fInupfelt; - box, bite Sc'nuVfta~ baflbofe; - coloured, immntfarbttn; - maker, ber dcnttnupftabafsfabri397 SOAK aunt; - taker, ber ictlnupfer; - taking. bal8 abad fanglPfett. 'o SNUFF, v. a. - an. i. fd)nupfelt, il bic aife tiebn; 2. rifefen; 3. fcid)niien,;pu1eln (bile6 icdt); 4. fdniailn ben; 5. fil. iibclt ncbmell, fidt irtrnt, iiritcn, bie 9f, rviilipfeln; - the candle! pute ba ~idct! lie snuffs at it, 0e Derfcnnipft ibn, cr roirb bofe, er Crbot fid); to -- pepper, ficb etwaad oerfdctnupfei laffen, fid) beleibift fi/l bet; to - out, antlplettln, tlftcnaliit= cn;t to -- up, fbttllpfen, eiltfc)nu= Pfett; in bie 9Slfe iicbelt. SNUFFER, s. ber d-ncltpfentte; tctiiiUitbeltbe; rf(t'lticibe. ENUFFERS (or a pair of -), s. pI. bie Vid),t},u$e, /Vidtfcbere; spring -, biC JaitentlicdtItne miit ~ebern; -boat, (- dish, - pan, - stand, - tray,) ber idl)tpnuenteller, itd)4uteittr iq3er. To SNUFFLE, v. n. bUv'C tbie 1,fe reC ben, nicfeln, ttifet. SNUJFFLER, s. eilcr ber burcl bie i9afe rebet, ber (dcbiatl ber, Cd)tupp4erer. SNUFFLES. s. Id.. r fliiffiet ober flites feelbe (c-Ctlupfei. SNUFFY, adj. Itad) G lgtt,ftabalf rice c(enb ober bamit beftbelt; mit ~idtfcdnuppe befilbelt. SNUG (adv. -LY), n'. 1. t. ohblerrtabrt, wotbleinteridotet, berltemn, oeimzic~, eltie, fct; 2. en illt, eingefcOloffcl, ItMrtn (ott berv tebet dn,1g); 3. lebtorgtei, yerftecft, terborpcns; 4. tintertifttig; to lie -, e.tt1etwfelt, warm ticactt, fitt warm fiiaen. To SNUG, v.,. fid) fiiaen, fid atnfcdmnie= gen, wlartm lieen. To SNUGGLE.,. n. ficd fd)mnielen, naa be liegen, fitd einwifeln, wnrmn lie= Ce1t; to - together, illt 3ette ain citts anber riifutt, lnfanmmentfriedcen. SNUGNESS, s. ber 3nftanb ba ($!twas verwnubrt ift, bie ZDictbecit, 3Birme pon ber lebecfhg); Leborgenbeit; 3uriiflgeogenbeit, Oerborgenbteit. B),:adl. & coj. 1. fo, alfo, atuf birfe 3Beife, auf biefe[be -lrt; 2. baner, ftcllicd, mitbin; 3. wuenn, iwennttttnr, wofern, bafern; 4. nun; 5. fo fed eg, ut, WoDLl, el); if it be -, wenn belIe f ift; why —? toarunt bett'? rie baS? - then, baber, barunt, alfo; and - forth, Uitb fo weiter; - that, fo bha; -.. as, fo.., al, fo.., ea?; - much as, fo f[er auc d; as..,.-.., rte.., fo.. (fo follte aitc U. f. Iw.); - much the better, beflt beffer; it is disagreeahle to you, but still more - to tne eC ift bir unattgce uebgm, itir aber td) mecf)r; if you are satisfied - am I, id) bin e* itfrieben, eltennt ie e filb; - -, -f fo, fo liemlid), fo Iciblic), (febr) mittettln(i ij; nicdt befonberN; do - no more, tbte e ttic)t me)r, nicdt trieber; she vexed me, but does - no more, fie frdiutte mid), tbut eC aber nticdt mebr;.y -- doing, Iettln id) e8 ttuie; she is not - handsome as her sister, fie ifl nid)t fo fd)iitt atl ibre ~dmwefter; - fine a woman has - ugly a husband, Cin fo fd)ofnea 2Beib t)at einen fo b;i licden 2Rlann; Mr. - and -, ~err Fo SOAK, v. a. &r n. i. einreidtien, titn ttiffernt, einfcrd)ten, burcdweidren, burcbniffetn, bei/fen; 2. einfatiulen, ein* Iebett, burcftbrinflen (von eucttijq feiten); 3. in ber geicde ilegentt, weta Iten; 4. fidc eitlgieben, fit burdcbics ben, eintbringett; 5. utntiig trinrcn, jecien; to - in, tin fic fausen, einliebtn; soaked by the rain. eOm Jt efien MbrliAit; a soaking rain, ein burctd) 308 SOCK bringenber?eqlen; a soaking:lub, eite 3ed)gefelfdeart. SOAK, s. bie (~inmeicditng. SOAKER, s. ber intwecid)enbc u. f. It. SOAL, s bil. SOLE. SOAP, s. bie (cifc; - ashes, pl. bie ieifenfieberafd)e; - ball, btie ~eifenfttglel; - berry ( — tree', bie Cei — feltbeere (Sapianis sanponaria - L.); -- boiler, ber SeifUeficber; - box, bie.eifetnbdicbfe, _ecifeltbore (lnm 0ara bieven); - earth, bie 3alfcrterte; - dish, b,18 ~ctftifd)tld)cn (gum (tin=l fccete in einett 2Uafd)tifd)); - house, bie Ccifenfieberei; - lees, b Jtaetars fie ber Seifenfieberlauge; - stone (- rock), ber C-eifenfieit, 'ftein, (d)itnefifd)e) 3ilbfteilt (Steatites); - suds, pl. bie Seifenlaue; - twort (weed), bad Ceifenfraut, bie OOpeicbel= WUUrj (S'tponaria officinais - L.). To SOAP, v. a. fcifelt, befeifell, Cinfcifen. SO IANESS, a,8 eiftenartige, (ei: fige. SOAt'Y, adj. feifig, feifenartig. Ta SOAR, v. n. 1. (in berm.^ibe) fd)weC belt, im ttlqe fcign; 2. fi2c) tmiffd)witn= Beli, [)od) fgicen, fid) erbebet, eampor brimvii, fteie lt. SOAr(,. ber tope fIul; - hawk, ber ~orfalfe. To SOB, v. n. fd)[tcd)Scfn, ftifunen. SOBER (ado. -LY), adj. 1. 111il6iq, niid)terlt 2. ertfrtbaft, gefett, feieric); 3. befcdcilen, e redCtlie, ebrbar, liid)til; 4. gelaffen, rutbig, befonnttn, b(cadf)tfant; in - sadness, ilt Uoeille C(rnfte; as - as a judge, UOllflttlomment niicbterit; - minded, mltidig, ruthi, ertft; moraliftb gefitnt; - mindetdness, bie la;iigtreit, Btbe, @elaffen= beit; bad ettrfthafte fiefet; ' bie ari[)eit ben uunoralifd)en tegierbellt; -ness, vid. SOBRIETY. To SOBER, v. a. Uiiiterll htad)cn, m/iqifle,, b eiimpen. SOBRIETY, s. 1. bie Y)igiffeit (befontt bers im Zrinfen) 9jiidaternbeit; 2. (ruftlbaftigf eit'; Oef)eibbeite/t, ~e= (affcnlfeit,.abe, rubige,(altunf. SOC. s. 1. L. 7: ie b @ericd)tbarfeit, ber criid)t8beirff; 2. bie *roenfreil)eit; 3. be'r a}iil).wang; - man, vid. SOCAORR. SOCAGE, s. L. T. brta8 ienf{~ebetn, 3attere1cen; tie trobne, ber jnaun ertbientft; bad Zientfttt, robbnqlutt; free tenure in cornmmon -, bilt bt)0ere freie _rntitbveigeqntlitmt; -- vassals, pl. L. T. 0iilt= ober 3ittbalttern. SOCAGER, s. L. T. ter )iellftllfnllt, SOCIABILITY, a. bie @efelligfeit, ~e= fellfcafrtlidfit, thtii nfidfegit. SOCIAiBLE (ado. -Lv), anlj.. efc[l/, gefeklfcdaftlid), untigill3glic; 2. luer einbar, bomoten; a - game, cin ~efellfd(aft6fpiel; -ness, s. vid. SoCIABILITY. SOCIABLE, s. ter offene eierfitige -uftrnagen. SOCIAL (adv. -LY), adj. i. fefetfd)caf — lid\, inlntfli.itid); 2. gefellig; - love, bie 9t;itftenliebe; -ness, s. vid. SOCIALITY. SOCIALITY. s. bie 3efefliqfeiut, eo feUllfdaftliifeit, bad @)efelf4lfaftl/ide. SO rIETY, s bie @aefeUfd)aft, etnof= fefcdaft, ber O3erein, bie (eocietlit; - of merclhants, bie batnbeltfe felle; *d6aft; - isles, bie efellUfcdaftd tnfetn. SOCINIAN. 1. I. s. bet ociniater; II. adj. fociltianifd). SOCINIANISM, s ber Socit{iautigmug. SOCK, s. 1. bie (Sofe; 2. ber (occuf SOFT (niebr/ife dtubu ber aften (S(.tfpfe. ler imnt uftfp.ie}); 3. fig. bag ufit, fNiel; 4. bie I'flnqafd)ar; associate o! the - and buskin, ber C-d)aufpicIcr, Tbcatertclb. SOCKET, s. bie '/lIe, Viille, C-4eibe, iot)b~;,^bhnut,, [}ble, ~luetten b)ol)le 3 (ahnbit)5le, _3a)fd)eibe obet Uabe, alliibd'e; Ac/h. 7: ber;iilt leiifu;., 7'-s. ber <c2)nTaneJ)alr einer' rebbraffe; — chisel, ber ~ei0 -fub, groee 2Jcitii(. SOCKLESS, adj. forfedtoL, fd)cttblo. SOCLE, a... Acl. 7: ber jut, ofcfi, bad lNeftell. SOCMAN, s. vid. SOCAGER. SOCOTRINE, SOCOTORINE, adj. - aloe, bie fuccotriniftc e %tloe. SOCRATICAL (-ic; nad. -ALLY), ldj. foeratifc), Wnie ofrate, attuf foftas tifte?.Irt, ~r;rtermingawife.I SOCRATISM, s. tie $l)tofop,[)ie b(i l~orratcg. SOCtRATIST, s. ter ec'fiiler, 91ltd'ing3; begd ofratcd. SOD, i... bcr aofet, tbiad (tiidf la fen, tie GrbfdboIle, @obe; lI. ai. aun 9BafeCt grtad)t; - seat, bie b tafCel. ballf. T7, SlOD, v. a. ntuit a^fett beClcteu, be, rafelt. SODA, a,. bie obna, Sobe, al1Taf[(e, bad l1fd)cnfal,; ber @5lafd)mdntelj; - water, bta oebaiuaffer. SODALITE, s. ter (obalit, bobefaea brifdcc Jnpbonf.ath.. SODIALITY,,s. ie b 5efCelfd)aft, 3ltnft; Zlriiberfcdaft, ter Drbtet. SODDY, adj. rafiq, mit /anfel bebedft. SOI)ER, &c, vid. SOLoDR, &c. SODIUM,.. Ch. 7' btad 0obiillln, 9-Ila trium, Tattrin. SODOMITE, s. ber Sobomit, ter utbrie. natiirlid)e llhntiKt t treitt. SODOMITICAL, adj. wiberutatuiili4 utriiAtig, fobesmitttif. SODO(MV, s. bue iibernatiirlidte gn,' jucgt, eobomie, Sobomiterei. SOEVER, ad. in ompos. n111r imler, anIb iltnmer; how great-, itilelro~ ed andt fet; jhow many —, fo0 ie[ ibrer 0Cd) fitb; of wiat quality -, befrtaf% fen uie Ce woU(le; pd)cb 'fo eorncbln, IMee,tanteC atid) iiitmer. SOFA, s b.r -tpb r, bad,opMn, 93olz ftiebett, hit)Debett; - cushion, ba8 )ol.afiffctI; - table, eilt eopFl.t-a tiffd). SOFETT, s. cin fleillce (;ba. SOFFIT, s. 1. bie Aelberbecfe, bad ea — tifel atn ber cedfe; 2. bie uerierte llnterfltide einled Alrtditraud. SO()F', adj. & adv. (also adv. -L-), i. weid, mitbe, gelinbe, ntiirbe; 2 nad)liebiq; 3. leife, fadt; 4. rutiq, fteie d)(i id), fcnad), tanglfat; 5. jatt, biirtlicd; ftnelctenb, eltpftlbt fam, lieblicd, uerliebt; 6. fcd)bnd), vcicdiid); -rest Iter dust! fanft rube il)'e lfiCe! - brained, (- headed, - pated), albcrit, I;ippifc); - con. scienced, uOn laCrtemn @ewiffen; - diamnond, ber,efct) iffenle iamnnta; - eyed, faliftliqUig; -- grass, btadarrt grad, 0li3,igrad (Hul/cs - IL.); - hearted, wettbjergig, mitleibi; - place. bie fd)rwade eCitc; - roo, bie /ifdcbilid); - tale, bie entmfLtF b fame t(rAtibulung;; iebeerfnritnq. SOFT, I. adv..we.id; ii. int. gllact m fadote! ftille! baRt! To, SOF'TEN, v. I. a. 1. teird) madnett, mreicdcn; 2. ftittt tnad)et, milbern. linmttrn, beltftiqen; 3. aupeniebr nmadten, verfiiben; 4. er)iartetl. weibifc) macben, eittfrdftent, fcmis, d)Cet; to - temnpera4 iron. belle Stak SOLD feite AeI rtc benebiten; softened into tears, bid All tbriinen jeriibrt; It. n. 1. uci.) lverbcEI, geli/nber Iuerbelt, bie.t;irte teriereit; 2. fidCt) bcfdiftigen laffetn. SOFTENER, s. vid. SOFTNER. iOc)lT'NElR,. 1. ber Oilberer, Tef;inftiqer'; 2. baS Cerwiddunl08mit~ tl, 5iiberuiniiiiittel; lie kinbe. riftl, Ttilblerhluu. )r0FTNE:SS, s. 1. bie Yeidcbeit; 2. (Caiftbeit, <anftmmtb~,.ilbe; 3. lreulllidifeit; 4..Beicflidofeit, bad weibifd)e 2tcfelt, bie turd)ftfamfcit, 3aihbcit, ber JtleimututI; 5. bie Veit)-s tingeit. SBC(xGY, adj. feaitbt, Vuoln Zanpf raut dmenb. so11o! int. be! be ba b!ire bod)c! eii,3brilf, wemiit maii 'elt JICafea finett ftel)t. 7, SOIL,,. a. bcfidineii, bcfnt= belt; 2. b/iittet, nIifitett; to - cattle, (!it/b=j)/icb iut (tale (mirt triitnet cutter) fittern; to - a horse, etit.1ferb itti tr'idl)tt3 ilt bat frifdte 0)va\ laffetl. esoi., s. 1. ber S.Bobcu, @ruttb, bal Q(rbrcicb, (lihfer-)Aal b; 2. Mte ~icdbn^tn,,oth; 3. ZiuBger, 'lift; native (or parent) -, Obeilr tcrlttllbi: fbe Zobcnc, O)cburtvort, bt,, ~e= burtlianb, Taterlanb, bie,Ofiinath; to take -, Sp. F. ilt bia i3affTer latll fent iwie ein bart uerfol!t.o;ilb. sottIINFirS, s. bige od,1iittriqfeit', ber dcbminuit, baid gottbic (Ii. ii.). To, SOJOURN. v... 5'id) (ei/e Beit= lang luo) aufbittet, 'wcrwcilen, bleid Sj!OP ritN, s. ber 9lufeuittfit, bail 3erticCi/en att Mcititnet Zrte otif uitbehtimitte 3eit.:i.)U'OURNKR, s. bet fict (Ceine 3eitftnl teo) 0afbilt, ber (Zurctz))[eifetbv, l)ift; Jesus was a - in Egypt, 3efilu hic[t fidt) (Cine ~eittang) ili (Bgp= (eit lrtif. SO(JOURNMENT, s. vid. SOJOURN. 6r,, s i..b~er t'.ot, (o[, frantififcf e ~tiiber; ber fdmUeiter Soat; 2..Ist. '. tie @onne; 3. Ch'. T. ba 0)olb; 4..Mus. 7: (ber flitifte.iauptton inl ber;otlreiter) bag 0. To SOLACE, v. a. triftent, erqtuifen, er. freitent. Sr,iACE, s. ber Zroft, bie @rquidfun9, Vinberung (~rbeiterunq, ~reube. SOLAND)ER, s. ber itipfeit, bie 3ttdbe oat ter JtNiefebfe be.r 1ferbe SOIAN-GooSE, s. bie fcdottifdce 3ant, }Iot6l4atltl ( Pelecnass bansansfi - L.). SOILANO, s. titt fLeiter eiiboftwinb int epan/iem. SOLAR, adj. ltr onn01111te ebri; foe larifcd; - flowers, Qlumen, bie fict bei Xafe 6ffilen uttb D>eO Nacbt f)lietCett; - microscope, ba/t (ott= nenuer(]rb^erungtfllatL <olarmi= foffop; - tnmonth, betr onnettmo= tat; - radiation, Hie ~trailoenbrerltAlfl ber lSonne; - spots,.ist. T. bie 2>oitiettfIefe.t; - system, ba0 eo[ar=ftftetn; — year, bal Coito teti;jiar. SOLDAN, vid. SULTAN. SO)LDANEL, s. bie Teertuinbe, bet?eefotL (Convolvulus soldanella- L.). Ji, SOLDER, v. a. (- up, ltfaMtnlmett) 15the.; overbinben, Itfammientfuiigen. SOLDER, s. bad Votb, bie Si3te; hard -, baO (c oiltloto; sort -, bN6 SAneflotb; (bei ben frittert), dHn)eUitnn.t SOLDERING, part. in eomnpos. -hoard, bla ~otbbrett; -iron, beWr 2tber ber Uibtlielcr; - pipe, bA0 Uitbrobr. SOLI SOLDIER, s. bet Zolbat,,Rriegmnatit; -'s hoy, ber Zroybube; - citizen, betr i/irerfolbat; -'s cullion, bit @5auctdblunte, bat grofe Jttmabenfraut ( Orchis militaris); -'s ointment, tite -Pferbefatbe; -'s pay, bie 6b5D iitti, ber Solb; -'s pouch, bie $atrontafct)e; - wood, bie iur= pllralCCacie (.imosa purpurea). SOLDIERL[KE, i adj. fclbrtifcbf, inli= SOLDIERLY, tarif), f hric'bmtn= tnif). SO)LDIERSHIP, s. bal lotboatifcbe, @>olbatenninfni~e, lr/efrie/niinnifrf)e; ber Colbateiuftatab, bia ol'a teitt lebeti. SOLD)IERY, s. bie olbatefna; bna 3riiefg1oolf, hie Jlrie3lttaiiit['diaft, lao sJilittir, bie Solbateit. SOLE, s. i. bie (t=ii: of)Ibe; 2. dftt)l)foI)Ie; 3. bite orttfoble brl t$ferbeb; 4. bie 3iiise (eiIC 2irt {lattfifdc, <dc)olle, Pleuronectes so'ea); soles of a horse, pl. Cille %lrt puffranHFeit ber $ferbe; - leather, tn muot)tctleber; - muscle,.A..T. ter itlttere Vabenntumel. StOLE (ado. -LY), anj. 1. a!eitt, eillinj bloO; 2. -.. I111Ver'bdrattet, lcbi,3; - heir, ber tlltiterfalerbe; - heiress, bie tiuterfatlcrbintt; M. E-s. a - ill, ber beotlt (ei3ette ober trocfenc) l.ted)fe(; - owner (of a ship), bCr 9111eint),0iber; - tenant, L. 7. eti tier, ber eit riiilbfttii f alfcilt - pid)tct l)at; - trade, ber tllei/tthattbet; - trader, ber 9Ieiubcinbnbler, oN010opolift; fem(nm)e -, bie iuntiert l)eiratlete arau. To SOLE, v. a. befotblen. SOLECISM, s. ber eolicismuet, fleien tl/inmlidoe (2prado=i ehlcr, s9Bortfii= qefetIer; bit Utiifcdicfif)feit. SOLECIST, s. ber aee1it bie itprat e b;hfif Jeblenbe. SOLECISTICAL (ade. -LY), adj. fpractroibrie barbarifi,. To SOLECIZE, v. n. (pra(tefclIer tinaciet. SOIEDt. adj. ieit <ot)Ien; dmaible -, vtOeifoMbig. SOLEMN (adv. -LY), ndj. 1. feie'(ict, feftlict, berrlic/, nrac(titg; 2. eruFt, 3. Bl(ubun.firbi{, llaubbaft, {b rt; 4. fteif; -oath, ber lroeic (feierlicte) C-cbtur. SOLEMNESS, bs. 1. bie reietrlifteit, SOLEMNITY, J reli/ibfe (eremonie; 2. ber feierliCre 3u,1; 3. bie Miirbe; 4. ber Crntft; 5. bie teiftteit. SOLEMNIZATION, s. bie Beier, feierlict)e 'eqelung. To SOLEMNIZE, v. a. fcierit, fcicrtici> beehetn. SOLEMNIZER, s. ber?,iertibe. SOLENESS, s. ba6g 11teittftet)en, 911 -leittfet)n, bie t efiebenbeit. SOLENITES. s.. p. Soletiten, tcrftei. nerte fcbeibennttuffbeln. SOLEURE, s. (bie (Stabt) olotbtrn. To SOI,-FA. v. n. Jaus. T. folfegirelit, ober fontifirten. To SOLICIT. v. a. 1. anttbatenb ober bringenb bittelt, (nm etawn) anbalt ten, anfitcben, anltiefen, trfinben; 2. (att)forbern, beifdbeit, berlahiten, ftrebent; 3. utfforbern, anrcifIe, treis ben; 4. beltftigen, p1loen. SOLICITATION,.. 1. bagl 9lnhlteit, lliifutrett; ('In —)orbern; 2. bite?ni reittutq, boa anhaltenbe 'ober brittll rlube Mitten,;reibeu, )latten, Q3e= lft igen. SOLICITOR, s. 1. ber.1nfatltenbe, 9lInfitrftcbe, sAnfortmerer, Altbailter; 2. 9lntnilt (iat it ilproceffe), $rocutt rator (il ber iRainllei), Sa)wnal; I I SOLU tre; iSca[l; - general, btr ientt, ral~$roctmritor, C-tmatmainal(t. S OLICITOUS (andv.-LY), adj. filgftlirf, forgf;ilti, befiimnt rt, forgramtii, be= forgt, unrubig; to the - about (- of), fid) beftiimiert tit.., fic) etioa otielelgen fel)ll ltffelt; to be - for, ftrebten Iwod)... SOLICITRESS, s. bie htitbiltettbe, %n, fiicterinn, Zi/tenbe. SOIICITUDE, s. bie Zlefiimtmernti -orye, -orgfalt, ~ortdli(etit, lentitftlicfe/it. SOLID (ade. -LY), adj. 1. feft, bic)t, berb, ftarf, tvtrtitqtent, atebie)eit, mao fo; 2. G. '. fttbifc; 3. forpeerli); 4. fi'. ecbt, wnbr, uirflicg, fiter, Al1= erltiff/id, tiibtrbt, redtlict)i; i5. baItbar, r/iinblicb; 6. 3... recll, folib, 3uit (in./nfiTiLb t aof 3abIluntt-' f;ilitxeit); crebiifa;i ig; -f tot, bet,ttublffnU; in a - tbot are 17i8 - incihes, etit,ubiffit ent)talt 1728 JtubifJoll; - angle, lMath. 7'. er iirpHerlid)e U-3ilifct, bie (Scfc; - man, ber ttverltifffie MJiann; - squlare. 3Mil. 7: baS voile ober gefefloffent uiarreC; - ness, s. nid. SOLIDITY. SOLI), s. ber fefte.Rirler. To SOLIDATE, v. a. fcft maIbet (t. ii.). SOLIDIFICATION, s. bat O2erbic(tct. To SOLIDIFY, v. a. Verbicit~,. SOLIIDITY, s. 1. bie Seftitfeit, idct — l)eit, Oebru!lnel)eit; 2. (S.-'theit, UaBrbheit, <eiuihbeit, )rii/ibl/icf felt; 3. r. E. bie _olibitat, (sracit: fdbi'feit (einea uFee). SOLIDUNG ULOUS, adj. tliibflli, eitt. hufig. SOLIFIDIAN. 1. s. ber aCthiblntt cicrc,, tlautbettfeite, ber bet (ltaubeut alt Iitn, otlDe gitte Cerfe, pitr (-el/=ffeit fiir binlititlid) b;ilt; il. adj. Au einenit foltceun )lauben iehlrir, I ati; betfeft. SOLIDIFIANISM. s. biet)re e ott, iitt reie)en be @)ltaubeit, otitte 6tite SiUerfe, tur Celifecit. To SOLILOQUIZE, v. n. M t eltbfttge= fpr;iic haltcb. SOLILOQuJY, s. ba 9IIUeill(efprti cb, Belbftqefpraid), ber Joitolog. SOIUIPED, s. Oba ganbutfige tber eitn eufite Zbier. SOLITAIRE, s. 1. ber t/ifiebler; 2. eine %rt -,ol8fdcbmnt f fiir,.lfinner. SOLITARIAN, s. ber t(infiebler. SOLITARINESS, s. 1. bie Qiltfanttreit, Debe; 2. %Sttbelegent)eit, Terlaffent beit. SOLITARY, I. adj. i. eiltfitll; 2. 5ibe, oabeflegIc'l; 3. einteln; - sparrow, beer 2lprabe, Bergerentit (Cor,,sirrna cu/us - L.); - thrush, bie italielifdr)< 9ttnfe( (Turdus solitarius - L); II. s ber (.infiebler. SOLITUDE, s. 1. bie (infalifeit; 2. Debe, /inobe, o/iile. SOLIVAGANT, adj. einfam i)erttImttii bereib. SOLMISATION, s. Mus. T. TbtS Ocatla ftnigen ober (2pielen, ba8 (olfeggirett. SOLO,..MuIs. T. ba o010o; - parts, Oolofliimnien. SOLOMON, s. Calomo (-1attttame)t: -'s seal, baS alomto(lt)S {iete[l, bi~ U3ci{lLurLt (Cuonvallaria polygomatums -- L.). SOLSTICE, s..qst. T. bite ontentITnnbe; summer-, bie lotnlverfonlctluentbe, SOLSTITIATI, adj. J.st. T. AIMr (1Ontii1~.s oenbe ge0Erig; nmittett im (onmnter; - points, pl. bii otnntettenbepttnfte. SOLUBIILITY, r. bie -lufljlit)feit, lufti)6batfeit. SOLUBLE, adj. lltfllStiC, OulfI 6batr to be -, fid) auflUfen laffeti..tC SON,OLTjTE, adj. B. T. l0o, frei. SOLUTION,.. 1. bie 2Iufflfiing, Trenlt ting; 2. Qrt(irnitiq, ealltlhvorthn, ibfimnl; 3. ba8 %ufqelffete; 4. bte 3Befreiutg; - of continuity, S. T. bie:r~nnnunt q bort)er.fanimennna.Ben. bQ': 2:~~ile. SOLUTIVE, adj. ben?eib 5ffnenb. SOLVABILITY, s. vid SOLVENCY. SOLVABLE, aj. 1. aIfI(iiid), lii 1 fen, erflirbar; 2. jabliinflfdiblt; - bail, L. 7' bie glute, folibe uiirgfdcaft. T, SOLVE, v. a. 1. auflfifen, [ifen (Cille fdoteierie Srage); 2. entbiiUen, erm WfIren; to - a fraction, eiuen 3rut in ~tec{nen aufteben. SOLVENCY, s.. E. bie 3afungfaibig'eit, Colbabilitat, t oltimq. SOLVEND, s. baO Sluhfnlfenme. SOLVENT, I. adj..1. F. a. btlUllg$fi hi0, folvent, flbtcnbo; 2. lifcub, tiIfa locnb; II. s. bas 1luflBfuiinLlmittef. SOLVER. s. (ber, bie, ba,) Maes auflft. SOMATIST, a. her )eiftcelrtiilner, 2.ar-t terialift. SOMATOLOGY, s. bHe,r1perldere, rComatologie, Oefcdreibung be, nmenfcilicoen Jlfrperm. SOMBER, adj. bunfeI, biifer; trifi SOMBRE, be, niirrift), ftwuerr. SOMBROUS, miitt)iq; - silence, bie nelaicd)olifcoe (feierlic/e) Ctife. SOME, pron. ndj. irgernb iht, itrgteb, ctn.ad, ltqnef;idr; (/t; ( i;tiqte, Cgt~ lirbe, in/,lige; eilt wenii, @tnwae; to forego - of one's right, et'hDt V$01 feiuem ui'edte fat)rct laffen; they have - children, fie labelt,inz ber; - bread, O3rob; shall I help you to -? 1hnnu ict) 3bIet ballnit aIIf= tuartell? if you please, give me-, bha bet -iC bie e iite Ilulb gieben (2ie) Ilitr welf; there are some people, &c., eg!liebt (gei/iffe) geuti, u. f. W. - ivv. c inige, let'ilte; - such, fold), feolc eiht (cite, eeine), berlIeicten; - time or other, irgellb eill 31al; - orne, 3ellanbtt, irgclb (iner; - body, ileitantb, ginter; 3erftt on t lhiufea De)ll; he thinks himself to be - body, er bilbet fid) ani)t, f[leintes ein; he will be - body, er nmirb (ntoc) etwa4 luerben, Ieirb feittn liidf nmd)en; - how, ado. auf irgenb eine %Irt, irgenb Uie; - thing, s. pron. adj. 4- ado. tin 2)ihl; X:Zbe(; hie flcine {ntfer= llllll; ctOwie, etit rueil; etiiger, na0noe; - timte, ado. eilift, eebent, ehenial, ebenitalif, rormalt; eiut 2rJnl; bereinft; -times, ado. 5uete: tell, illc)tinattl; - times the one - times the other, balb ber (bie, bag) (Sine, balb ber (bie, bag) Illbere; - what, s. adj. &- adv. ltWloa; eilt ICe il(, (ethln; - where, adv. iricllnb HO0; - where else, albtl'b.WO; - whither (else), allber luot)itt. SOMERSET (SoMMERSET), s. ba Iteber.fdlagen im GPriigeIn, ber Turl elrbaui, ftarle Sprung, Unftfprunlq. BOMMITE, s. ber Sommit, 9epbeliht. SOMNAMBULATlON, s. bea 9Ractwrcant betln. SOMNAMBULTFM, a. ber (omnftmibuli8mu8, bie alonbfcfi titofeit. SOMNAMBULIST, s. ber 9ld)ttrOanbler, $dlaflaniger, (bie) 2YlonbfiiCd) tige, (bie) Soninafmbule. SOMNIFEROUS, SOMNIFIC, a4j. ft#1af bringenb, eiifd)ltifernb,, iG0Iaf uma: ctenb; - potion, ber crIfaftrunf. SOMNOLENCE, a. bie (dl;Mifriq= SOMNOLENCY, I feit,.dklaffucdt. SOMNOLENT, adj. fclitfrig. SON, a. 1. ber (ol)bn; 2. 5Ibfomms linfl; no, my -- nettl, Imein Iobn! 400 SOPH Itlin, meitt lieber! every mother's-, ciI 3iber; god -, Cein (Tattle; - of God, (@otttiefoVn; - in-law, ber,Sc)diegcrfobn, (ibant. SONATA, s. bie t0011tte. SfNG, s. 1. ber )efaitq, bat ieb; 2. )ebicbt; 3. bie joefie; 4. ber 3oflelgeftig; 5. (a mere) -. eine ttlei= iiigfeit; old -, bie alte 2eicr; cite tllillinfeit; to give a thing for a -, etrmo. fiiri'an) eine tleinigfeit (vug. 11m Cinei L ut belbei) tintlbeln.I SONGSTER, s. 1. ber Sdiiler; 2. ber SONGSTRESS, s. bie Sa;iCleriitt. SONIFEROUS, adj. flatllgebenb, flinl gtelb, tnellIb. SONNET, s. ba Sonnlttett, Mfatges= bi/dt, rlatiq/eb, fleine 0ebic)t; - writer, vid. SONNETTEER, &C. SONNETTEER. s. 1. bcr onnllIcttefn bid)ter; 2. ietimler, tcirer, T3erfifey, fteimlfCdllieb. SONOMETER, s. ber 'onmteffer, bae 01o0ocrborb. SONORIFIC, adj. tlinllenb, tisnenb. SONOROUS (adv. -L,), adj. 1. fMll-U iellb, bnIcnb, belltfintcnb, bodbflinIerb; 2. Io)(lflillellb -ness, a.. bag 5cllUHiiincn, ber 3orfHfanng; -8ot~l= flnnl. SONSIIIP, s. bas 'o0nttterftiltnifi, bie -Ovb)fdtaft; ber tt)araftcr eiilei SOON, adv. 1. balb; 2. bercitlVilligl, BernI; as - as, fo balb ali; I would as -, id) imid)te eben fo qertt; sooner, cmnp. etyer, friiter; I would -er, idc) Wol1te liber; no -er than, nid)t fobailb all, fnullt; soonest, sup,. cbeftenll, am eftel n; at the -est, ebeftent, fobalb al nmioglid). SOOSHIONG, s. vid. SourCHONG. SOoSOo, a. ber (nliUf, Z)efltht bec al nugte (Delphinus gangceticius). SOOT, s. ber Nluo; - coal, bie 5lua fol)Ie,?Sfd)e. To SOOT, v. a. berutcn; mirt 9?u bfiinfelt. SOOT'ERKIN, s. batO b'fonbfalb. SOOTH, s. + bie iabrbeit; for - (in -), traill, illn Babrleit; - to say, bie u2abr()eit Iu famen. To sOOTHE, v. a. befhnftigen; beruhieIc, befriebijen, liebelt, liebfofel, fcbmeitceln, itu Befallen fird)en, be — fdi6nigen; to - up, fcdneid)eln; D0rjArteltn, bciteirfen. SOOTHER, adj. comp. dan<nelmer, lies ber. SOOTHER, s. 1. ber Gdcmei/deler,.;ihtfcler, 3efniitftiger; 2. mbat in: berIIItgiBnittel. SOOTHINGLY, ado. fcnlleidelllb. To SOOTHSAY, v. n. afrlttfaenI, pr:Os pbecicn (M. ii.). SOYOTHSAYER, a. ber [aBnrfager. SOOTINESS, s. bie lRu/igfeit, bia Nut {ie, T3eruate. SOOTISH, adO. rnmic)t. SOOTY, adj. '1. Nth0 erjeugenb; runig, beni"l; 2. ruartiq; 3. fd)rai r, bililfel; - stern, ber ({tOgdet (Sterna ftdiginosa). SOP. s. 1. ber eingtetlnfte T3iffen, -dfludf; bat Cingebrofte, bieZ5infe; 2 inberungftmittel, $tillunItlmittel; 3. bie 13eftedliun, vulg,. lc-nmiere. To SOP, v. a. tufenI, efilntunfen. SOPH, s. Cnamb. Univ. Ph. ber Zopblft. SOPHL s. ber &opbi, ~c(adb, @ a D\\ $erfie,. SOPHIA, s. o~opbia (Ir auennamt). SOPHICAL, adj..3ei/beit eIerellb. SOPHISM, s. bang Covpbima, ber Xru,' fWu^h, Se inlrunttb. 4 1 I I II i SORR SOPHIST, s. 1. ber eteore bet S aifte pbie; 2. Zopbiff. SOPHIISTER, s. ber Zopbif. SOPHISTICAL (ado. -IY), acdj. fouti. ftifd), fpitfi,,big, trii,3erifd), triillid. 7a SOPHISTICAITE, v.a. t erf;ilfd)en. SOPHISTICATE, adj. uerfalfcbt, Ineb)t. SOPHISTICATION, a. bie 3erffilfclina; T-erflfetbeit.t. SOPIIISTICATOR, s. ber 3crf;ilfcer. SOPHISTRY, s. I. bie ppbifriteei, 3rrugveOrtiinftclei, bad @efcbdit ill Trulfcbrliiffen, 23lIenbWl rf; 2. tic Ios gifdce 1ebuitq. SOPHIOMORE, s. vid. SoPm. S(OPI1Y, s. Copbie (cranittetlae). To SOI'ORATE, v. a. einfdlfafern. SOPORIFIC, ) adj itllfd)ltfifertb, SOPORIFEROUS, ( cb!laf nltlbelIb, SOPOROUS. fcilfri//, nirfo. tifct; - draft, ber Cblfh(ftrnlif. soporifernoisnes,, s. bat (Millffrbtiferltbe, bie ed[faf mncaenlbe igjenfd)aft, bai tarfotiftre. SOPORIFICS. s. p. S lafmiittel. SOPPER, s. ber iltuiuifieibe. SOPRANO, s. MJis. T. ber f>igcant, Soprat, bie Dberftiihille. SORB, s. or - apple, ber Svoralfd;l: -, or - apple-tree, ber (-lprberbaierim, Sporalpfelbaum, -peierlitn (SoUrbI.4 domestics - L.). SORBATE, s. Ch. T ban $robluct ber 23erbiinbitng ber 3oQlelbeerfiurl e tIlt eilttr ltfe. SORBENT, adj. vid. ABSORBnENT. SORBIC, adj. - acid, C, 7/. hbie itogefbeerfiitre, (-orbeerfiutre. SORBONICAL, adj. bie Corbonne bes treffellb. SORBONNE, s. bie (orboune. SORBONNIST, s. ber eor6bollnlift. SORCERER, s. ber 3auberer,.~ercnmeifter. SORCERESS, a. bie Aere, Bailtberill. SORCEROUS, adj. 3aulber elntialtelb, Flaberifcb, jauberbaft. SORCERY, a. biei 9nat/ie, 3aniberci, 0e, yerei, ber 3aruber. SORDES, s. ber O3obenfat, Unllatb, inrtatl). SORDID (adv. -LY). adj. 1. Ifdlitilt. Barftig, unitflitig; 2. gemein, fd)ledit. niebertrd~tiq; 3. farn, geijiq, fili/; -ness, s. tn. + bie (dmllnubifeit, ll= reihlicdfeit, Unflitbiqfeit; ticbeer, trid)tigfeit, Kilbifeit. SORE, s. 1. bWte efrbimir, ber ~cbabeun; 2. bie empfinblidpe (fdbnmerp bafte) SteIe; Sp. F. 3. ber,ierjib, rige.Dirfco; 4. ber etitibriqe alfc; eye -, fig. ber Zorn itm tlufe. SORE, I. (adv. -LY), alj. 1. HItnb fdrmerbaft, btife; 2. Helle, enl-s vfitblicb, reidbar; 3. beftiB, fd)vtr; 4. tiibfaim, befrdberlid;~ - eyes, bie vIollben (bofen) 9lIgen; - throat, inel %lrt giunbtifirger (Cynanchum - L.); II. ado. beftig, fcdrer, arg, tief; ii to0bem @ieabe; ftull - against my will flati riber me/inen itGllen. SOREL, s. Sp. E. ber brcid()Irit e.3irfcb. SORENESS, a. bie 'dnilerbaftiqfeit, l3ein, 0eftiqfeit, Ieiarfeit. SORGO, s. bie 3Jto)rtirfe, Gorgfaat (Holcus sor.ghum). SORITES, 9. L. T. ber (oritrc, Jct. tenfclui,;iDiufclfdolut. SORRANCE, s. Sp. E. betr c)abetn, gebler an einenm tferbe. SORREL, l.s. 1. (wild -) ber Salter, ampler; 2. bie Totblicdfeit; co,,nmon -, ber 33iefenatlnpfer (Rumex pratew sis - L.); - wood (three-leaved -), ber Sauerflee, 3udcalmpfer (O.,aiu acetnsella - L.); - salt, bal Z1aue1I fleeflAi; red -, - tree, ber Eaur~C SOTT anpferbalum (.Andromeda arborea - L.). SORRE L, adn. rotfltid), fncbdrotb, qelba roth, fiaib; - horse, her NJottflitv, 0)elbfUId); bright (light) -, lid)t= bratit; burnt -. fdbwaribranu. 8ORRINESS, s. bie 'lermlid)feit, 3rinn feltqre'it, ~era~dotlid)'ctiL Ca~ (qlenb. bo SORROW, '. n. triiitern, lieL) femt, troariq feetn, fi) bctriibcit, ficD frfitten, fidc hintd meri', fid> jrmnte,leiebn. Fs)RROW, s. bie Ie3triibttii, Zraurni1 -reit, Miitmerlii,:Tratler; ba, (bic) Xriibfal,.eiet, ber )ratt, JRmnit Mrcr, bie;orge, ber '.erbrnfi; to my (oar) -, le/ier! it happened to my -, eS gefcrab gu mciIfner Veiblvefelt. SORRO()WFUL (aiv. -i-Y), atj. 1. trill;= rig, forqeollno, qrdinienb, betriibt, inctlncgolift, fitltmieroll; 2. elenb, tifl(id); - tree, ber (oftinbifd)e) Tralterballnl; -ness, s. tie Trllt: rifkit, feleiand)olic, ber 0ramn, kttnmer, bas (lenb. SORROWLESS, aldj. fLeOtClIol. SORRY, adj. 1. tnririf, ti[); betriibt, befuillnmert (- of, at. fiber); Icibenb; 2. f1iglicb, jainmnerticd, ereub; 3. fcbIefir, Dercrbtlic; I ami- for it, eS ift (tt)ut) nirt eib, eS fr/iuft midc; I am - to say, 11t meittemt CibctwefClt, leiber; I am - for you. ict) bebaure C-ie, eS iff mir Ieib um It/e; a - excuse, eine fable (lee re ntttfdctdlvi= tIlR i he makes a - appearance, er Iie)t;illllmllerliCt) Ma\; a - fellow, eini arnmfeliger ere, leiiber i3ifd)t. POR'IT, s. i. bie Corte, (S)attunq, uttalitit; glaffe, betr tanb, iallnq; 2. bie 9lrt, 3leife; of great -, oI0011 t))z t)eit Nattng, tornebin; thie common -, bai gelnteite Siet f; the better -, bie )bit)eren tMinbe; in some -,.e ntiffer J'la}en; in any -, illf irgetb ittle feife; that's your -! base itdt fit) )ioreit! jildbe! L)c ba; to be out of —s, u ebaet, uerbriefi[/, teia, — rig fein; to put out of —s, Cull ber ~a'ffill bringet; Sorts, pl. T7'!. 7'. bie fortirten (abfeleqten) ttdfttabeut. To SORT, v. I. a. i. fortiretl, attfitbettn, aitS- (ober ab=)fotbern, aurdctieett, auerangiren, bradett; 2. ufalnimelit= fiellen ober legen, anpaffet, verbit= ben; 3. witiblen; It. n. 1. verbllnbei fern; fitf vetbinbeln; 2. paffen, fidc frdicelle, aingeent, iehen, taugell; to - and class, allfudll)en 11lb abfon: bern, fortiren; to - out, aurtlefen, auimoblen, afucfeitt. sORTABLE (adv. - LY), adj. 1. Mll=tufonbern, fortirbtar; 2. atticd), paf. fenb, fetitflicr, tattg(icb, natl bar. SORTIE, s. Alit. 7'. ber 'ln'fa[I. SOR'ILEGE, s. ba3 toofen, Berftnt ted soofed. SORTIItEGIOUS, a(dj. bal 2oofen bec treffetib. SORTITION, s. bas 9lu~oliiteln, hie deftimmnt ng burdc bag Vooc. SORIrMENT, s.9..1 E. btal lffortimetnt, C-ortiinent(?tale r), QfrEauf=t gaqer. O6RY. s. ber 9ltrllmentfteil, bal fct)we= fetfaitre Qifen, ber (fifeteitriol. SOT1, s. 1. ber Zt)or, Zullninfopf, Sdcb@ps 8l; lpel; 2. runfcnbolb. To SOT,,. i. a. fi/c bumtMr trinfen, col. ocb belieen; l. a. b. Ntlll mlcetllt,,erbliiffen, betfuben; terbablen, tcrl[ipit rn; to -- one's time away, feine 3eit mit Raufell Aubringen. oTriSs (ndn. — i,Y), adj. I. bIllllltm, albern, baiiifcb, tilpeltnft; 2. be; trunfen, Verfoffet; — ness, s. bie Tummbeit. 9llberntcit; bag bMmifcde 213efen, bie Zruttfentteit, 3era foffenb~it. 80 SOUN sou, s. ber Sou (franafiftte Rupfer; ntiinje). SO(IUCIONG, s. bie feinflc 9Irt bel Xbcebub. SOtIL, s. 1. bie Geele, ber Meift, ba4 2i~efen, Innterfte; 2. tebeitprittcip, bie 'riaft; 3. ber -J.enfec; 4. bie eeflcnqrtO(e; all souls, afler eecutt; poor -- i,Ig. armer JTlenfd) airmer 23idbt! withl all my —, OlUt gBaltCer Geele; upon miy -! bet neiner aeele ii magnanimity of -. bite -ee (cltri3ie; nobility of-. ber t e le=n attl; -'s delight, bie Ceelenwonne; - destroyin'g feelenerfiieorenb; dissolving. feellfct)lltllb; - fearing, fcelIctbaclge; -- li-rrowing. fee= letqateitlet; -- killing, feefelletitenlb, feelciterfttretb; tfeiettbteb; -- savilng, ftit!adilefeLb; - selling. feelenrer Eaiuferifcd; - shot ( —scot). ba`1 (eeOeeIlel>b; - sick, feIenfrnlli; - trouble. bai N ee1leleibel, bie tee: Iealllift, Ojelniitblfrluteit; - vexed, in ber beeele betriibt. SOIJLI,ESS, adj. 1. feetletloe, TebFto; 2. feiqle, er'^agt; 3. tiicbertradt ig, gefiibllo, ct^araltetrlvo. SOUND, adj. &- adv. (ailIf) -Lv) 1. gfe. flitlb; (in a - state), gilt Itnb Toth(: bcbalte,, uIlterfebrt,,IIbefCdbvqibt; 2. gio., mliutterbroriel,, unyefltort; 3. tarE, bcrb, feft, erdifri; 4. ricblti, biinti, tiitr/i, griiqtbli{); 5. recb}gBillbil; goods in a- condition., M. i:. bebaltene (qllt ober wt[) cotlbij tionirte) iikte'r (lJaaren); - beatings, berbe 3riii3el; a - flnoging. eine berbe (t/id)ttqe):rad)t $riigel ober Sbiebe; not -, Iiqefltnib; f4d~ibl)aft, feylerteaft, wturitftid.ig. SOUND, s. 1. bet 'lltib (bie 9Xeeretie befoltner6 jwifieen ber Tuorbs ullb itfee); 2. bie M32eerfpinIte, ber TilntenffiCd (Sepia - L.); 3. bie ~n-= be, bal jiibleifen, bie Sen)fnaltl el; 4. ber,Toll, batIl', 9!anin, 1; - board, baSl ~d)allbrett, bie Ui3iblatbe (il betr nrqel, iiber ber.bntf el)e; ber C-timnItbedfet; - dues, llInbol36lfe; - hole. bail cd)aIflo); - list, bie luInb —ifte; - post, bie C-timme (it einesn 3f}rirnineite), ber 1,tim11 -ftof. To SOUND, v. a. 5- n. 1. NV. T. bel (etlifblei (ait) werfell, mit beI i leitOlutb uiiterfiubett, fonbiren, Io= tt)be, alltiefel, atllSleitell; 2. S. T. mit ber (.otbe (. elIrt(ibe() erfor= fdbetn; 3. (eit tiftrhuintit) fcoalle laffell, ertoiinet laffelt, blafeut; 4. flingen, firballet, Wlaten, tette; 5..fe. (alllforfitbel, a hole)otn; 6. t)r= fiinbent, anIpofamil;cni to - the charge.;irmi blafell, bal,-ilia1l 1t1t1 9llqtriffe bilfen; to - the retreat, 1t1 \ in iicfjinue blilfen;.fg. Ph-s. to - one's praise, fiCf t)ler'llftreifen, aeo0faUllelI; that does not - well, bal flitlit itict); bte flappt nicf)t. SOUNDING, adj. fctlrletb; Wo0bflliltgellb; - board, vid. SOUNfBOARD Ill-s letr SOUND; JV T-s. - lead, b(a ~eultfblei; - line, bie Zfeifcbnlr, otl)aliii'; -- red ein eierller;tab, r111t bie Z;iefe bet e3iafferl iln C(ciffd. raunt Si uterfniietn. SOUNDINGS. s. pi. 3'. T. bie Ziefeit, ber tiefe WInfergrnb; bie ontibia rutgell; See:Rentnun;; Mil/. T. (iflnle; N'. T-s. to be in -, bent,lnbe fo nabe feln, tim lotbelt 51t f6onlleln to be out of -, felbft 1,it bent Zieffotb feinen (tlrunb mtebr fillt belln; to strike -, tlit belt 0enfblei fonbiren, bal 2otb nWerfen, Iotoen. sOUV SOUNDLESS, ad.j i. \ nergriinbliit; 2 flattnlfo, lautlol. SOUNI)NESS, s...bie ~eftunbteit, (t/irfe; 2. /e/f.iqh'it. -2tigffeil @JriilbtictFd)vit, a'bM)rbaftigfeit; 3. 1tttuerborbenbeit; lfiiuerleott eit; 4. O)ertbt)eit, 'Nedctlicfreit. SOUP, s. bie (ulupue, (oeif-)Trfift.SOUR (ad,. -iv), alj. 1. faluer; t bitter, betrbe, fdoarf; 3..fig. ftreatf., ilt' ); 4. nt/irriil'~, falter, touer, tOpfifdcb; bbithnifd); 5. uibrig; 6. elllpfillbidl, fedlterg[)alft; to lmake -, finiiern, erbitterll; to grow -, fitlet Iuerbel, einf;illern l; - crout, Bautera frant; - dock, ber ilaueramnllfert - eyed, - faced, terbrieflid) atl= fetellb, fillterfebellb; - fellow, bet <aniertopf; - gourd, bie 2lbealtfO' Ilie, bv'r '2liffCba It l II 1.1(,lan..nia dlfitntU - L.); - mgi, beter (rltbillloerifani fd)e) 3Jafferbaelnt (AXy.v... aquatica - L); - sop, b'r jadfi(5e Blafd)e~l, baltllt, falire /3iffelt (,, niona nmuricati - L.). SOUR, s. bie Siltre. To SOUR. v. I. a. 1. fitlemt, fatter ma. tflen; 2. fig. terbitteri, erlleiben, tlerfafeli; 3. erbitterit, erqiirnen; 1I. n. 1. fatllter trerbe, faitern; 2. unn itfriebmt (mtiirrifcd) luerten, fauer feben, iirnelelt. SOURCE, s. bie,Iteffe, ber Ulrfirung. SOURI)ET, s.. bie aorbile, bal (SlIaoier eiller 3rotilpete. SOURISH, adj. fielrli)b. SOURNESS, s. 1. bie Ci-inre; 2.,etreniie; 3. bat Z.amerfet)en; 4. bi/ 3ittertcit, 2-itrit/cit. SOUSE, 1. s. 1. bie '3felbriibe, eatI briit)e, ber l-fel; 2. bat ('/inqep.o felte, $Ffelfleifd), eftifelte,rbnoeio inefleif); 3. bie fgepfeltcn ZtDrtv, )ii(tu, it. f. I. wbolnt ed'beitle; I. ad,. rappl, ft)ivwapp, ploilid), tfti,' its Ot ui. To SOUSE, V. I. a. 1. pbEte, eiipofeln, eilltfaien, Itarittire; 2. e/itittud)en, eilnieiec)en, burdeiveiett)n, btrct)d laffer jiehbel; nI. a.. ieber'fdbieel, lcrfalen, ftolet (oaif.. (toit 9Raub, SOUSE! int. iatffd)! patfd) SOUTH, I. s. eiiten. ber,fib, bit C(iib3eitentb, btr,3littag; It. adj. & adv. fitlid>, fbiibMtirt8. tl -Siitfbel; - country, btal S.iiblllb; - east, Siiibolt; (- eastern), fiibefl(iin; - sea, bie Ciibfee; - sea plum, bet JtOltbillbaltnlt (Spondias mornbin - L.); - sea rose, ber Dleatlbter, @Jift. rofetlbault; - sea tea. ber tVaran ial)tbee; - west, /-iibveft; - wester,.N'. Ph. eitI ftarfer i/ibtoeft, wuiltb; - western, fiibweftlid; - wind, ber (i'ibitub. SOUTHERLY, adj. fiiblicd, mittagil. SOUTHERN (adv. -Lv), adj. - beagle. eilte (lrt fleilner E3agbbttlbe; - most, vid. SOUTHMOST; the - trade, bie fiib. litde C-ctifffaii rt, rcbifffanrt naIl belt l iiben; - wood, bie stabb tt)Ullr, Iberraute (/lrtemisia abrotanum -- L.). SOUTHING, I. adj fiiblicb, nnad) Shii flbellnb; II. s. 1. bie fiiblirde 9ficb. tunllL; 2..st. T. ber rlltdflantgC nes' timmelnnelsfper* burd) bie 3iJit. taeq(itlie; 3.:'. T. ber Unterf)ietl beer 2reite, benlt eill tac) (iiben fe, ~ehlnbe& coiff ntadt. SOUTHMOST, adj. gatueI in (iiben, fiibticdft. SOUTHSAY, &c., vid. SOOTHSAY. &C. SOUTHWARD, ado. fiibli<, fiibtrtt. SOUVENIR, s. (franj.) bas ftnbe.ren. SOVEREIGN, I. adj. i. utnullfcrianft 401 SPAN autbef<rdnft, untebunben; 2. obcre eerrtlic, labeerlric; 3. allUer 4ff oortreft'licb; 1i.s. 1. ber 0ol11 veratii, uuuinf)inteo iirft, ~anbees ffarft, auitbeberr, bdcbfte &err, Oberberr, Celbftberrfcdyer; 2 ber onuoerain (engtift[e ~ oimtiinje eon 208.). SOVEREIGNTY. 1.. b Unum= fcdrninftbeit, bkobfte {ewfift, Dberm ftiatflgewalt, Ianieebobet, anllbe= lerrfcbaft, Zberberrfcaft, Dber= berrlitfceit; 2. b9id)fte Bortrefflict): feit. SOW, s. 1. bie ailu; 2. bic Sau, ber JletaiEfluinp1en, I[leiflimitpen, Pine.Julbe OBle3; 3. bie 1ffef, ber Zau= fenbfuf, Mellerrmrn, ullerefetl; wild -, bie 'actCe - backed, Illit etiiem rtweineriicfen; - bane, ber rotf)Ce iltnfeflt, iatolltOb (Chenopodium ridrum - L); -- bread, bad nalUt brob, bie alfbri/ibe (Cyclamen europaum - L.); - bug. btie lffef it. f. w.; - fennel, ber lanfentcel, 0.aarftranl,Peucedannun oficinale - L.); - gelder, beer Stoeittfctfneiber; - iron, ber (ifenlftlumpen; - metal, ber lestallflumpen; - pig, bad Saufertel; - thistle, bite aubiftel (Sonchus - L.). To SOW, v,. a. 1. fien, befilcn, beftlreul en, aueftreuen; 2. befpreetlei; 3. oerbreiten. SOWER. s. 1. ber Sh~er, inetmann; 2. fig. 3ertbreiter; 3. 2ltftifter. BOY, s. bie Soja (eine pifaite anuce). BOYL, s. rv. vid. SOIL. SPA, s. aid. SPAW. BPAAD, s. ber SpUatb (eine Steinart). SPACE, s. 1. her Rluml; 2. 3eitraun bie Wril, 3eitl;nto, ~Seife, 3dit; 3. ber 2bftaulb, 3nwifd)enrlealn; - of the sea,.NJV. T. ber eeftrid; spaces, pi. Typ. T,)atia, pratien, S;rennl ftifte, lfilftifte; in so short a - of time, in fo lrler 3eit; for the - of ten years, aUlf et)n 3alt)re. To SPACE, v. a. Typ. T. aiiaftifte fills feben. SPACIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. ger;iuiti, umfaffellb, toeit, auglebebltt; -ness, s. bie @eraumigfeit, Ufeite, beer Uint fang, bad Unmfaffcnbe. BPADDLE, s. ber fleine 2palten, (Spatel. SPADE, s. 1. ber 2paten, ba, t3rabs fcbeit; 2. Spades, pl. Spaten, C uiip= pell, 1uiqlle till ber Rarte); 3. spade, ban oerfctnittene 2;bier, ber ~eltlinl, [Ballact; 4. bie breiitfbrle,irfcful; - bone. bas (0ctnltcrblatt; - full, ehnt Spaten ouff (L(rbc). SPADICEOUS, adj. tYeflrotf; - flower, B. T. bie gufaiinmentlgeMuftc 0lne, beren nafgemttiner Jruc4tboben in eis ne ecbeibc einqefctloffen iff. SPADILLE, s. bie apdbille. SPADIX, s. B. T: ber loulben; bie l3iuntenfct~eibe. SPADO, s. ber 2alftad(. SPAHEE, SPAHS, s. ber Spa)i. BPAIN, s. panien. SPALT, a. ber patt, (Spaltftein. SPAN, s. 1. bie C-ranne; 2. fig. ber ftree 3eitraum, bie Spaihne; 3. Jr. T. bie O3roof, T3rubf, (ein furle ein — faeS 3au, an beffen beiben fnben 9Tdci ciml iocf befinbet); - of an arch, ArcT. T. bie Spannung, Spannweite einee &83oene; up and down -... T. eine Rette ate r SOerb/nbung ber 3araUlelRleteen etner head and sternmooring: a - of xen, ein Bus (@es ftbtfnn) JO fen;,spick and) - new, ig. (futel[) natlncieu - long, Cir 402 SPAR ne Gp1anne Tang; - shackle, JV. T. ber ifiget bed ellnterbalfeng. To SPAN, v. a. fpaluteln, fiberfpaltnen, ineffen, aulmeffen._ SPANGLE, a baI @)ofbbltittd)en; ber fflitter; o@oltfiimmer; - maker, ber litterfefdgliqer. To SPANGLE, v. a. mit ~[ittern b:c= fetlen; gfduienb macden, bcflittern; fig. Ph-s. the spangled skies, ber gec ftiritte.immnel;l l the star spangled oanner, bad glefhfrlte alannicr (bie Ilorbamerirnlifcle Satiollatl=S(taqe). SPANIARD, s. ber <paitier, bie pa= mtierinn. SPANIEL, T. s. 1. ber 3Badttelbunlb, ^iibtncrunb, cbnepffenbnfl1b(,?afa= nenbunb; 2..fig. C-d)meibdlcr, fefer; Il. ndj. frieceiib, t)iillbifcd; - bitch, bie Q1hac)teliinttblln. To SPANIEL. v. a. & n. fttainehtln, atns fp'ringen, fdlmeicbeln, leftfcn. SPANISH, adj. f.allifcb; - blades. Ze= gcn= —linien tonl bitbaber t ub tole= taller Cl'aM[; - branching stemmoed birth-wort, bie f'panifc)e Zfterlliei (Aristolochia pistolochin); - broom, ba fpanllifce _)eMnifte (Spartium junceum - L.); - campion, - catch-fly, bag D4rljffelfraur t (Cucubalus otites - L.); - camomile, ber fp(anifete 3ertrant, bbie Vpeicte)etlurjel (Anthemis pyrethrum - L.); - clouts?, pl. aarbelpvPcben; - duck, bie sBittwe (eine 91rt fntten); - eln, ber t)z= plernltt)Dlbau (Cordia 4rerascanthus - L.); - fly, bie fanllifcte it[iee; - garlick, ber (tlanngenlalItc, bie 91ocs catibole (Allium scoroprasum - L.); - goose, bie fpanifite )anltd, dtwioa= Renuflalln; - horse, bie allnbelofcrecfe; - )asmin, ber ftnanifde.qa — Minl; — leather, ber fpanifcbe Safs filat; - juice, - licorice, ber fpatlli f(ce Saft, Vafritcnfaft; - moss, ba, fpanifcf)e )2oo, (Tilcndsia - 1..); - needle, eite tlrt 3weitabn (3fftan= je); - nut, bie fpallifbe fQrblti; - paint (- white), bat fpalnifde [eiti, Viginntbwheii, CdllinfiUeiR; - paste. fpanitfcter eig, aufgelallfes ne, tiafrtoerg; - popper, ber fpani= fce 3feffer, bie %leiObeere (Coapsicum annuum - L.); - plantain, ber fpar nifdce 3i3eqericd (Holosteum - L.); - red, ber intnober; - snuff ber,)pas niot, C-paniolett (eiie 9lrt,d)nupfz tabarf); - windlass, N' T.?ilte lrtc Rrfipelfpiel Sum Itnbolcn oerfcbiete= iner aue; - woman, bie )panli= eriltn. SPANISH, s. bie fpanifce ~(prac)e, bad C-panifce. To SPANK, v. a. ridfg. ftappfet,,nit ber ffad)en.atllb fftlagen. SPANKER, s. 1. ber glewaltigfe Sdritte macbt; eine muffelftarfe $erfon; 2.. T'. (. ber - sail), ber Orotbgewinner, Treiber, bal?[ittcrfetel. SPANKING, adj. vulg. alltf\ tllic, SPANNER, s. i. ber Splanner (an einer OSiicfe); 2. bite iicbfe; 3. ber eraubenmi et)er, Gctraubenftdliif= jet. SPAR, s. 1. bag ruffifcde ~((a,, Tas= rienglag, ber (falfartige) etlenit; -13etunt (eine 9Irt SpatW); 2. be; (aSprren; ba6d tunbbol; spars, pi..N. T. Srarren, -1ieren (03;iume gu taanen, Stenflen u. f. w.); - of lead, ber I3leifpatb. To SPAR, va.. m1. it aedbten 3intelt maven, luflfecbten, fauffedcten, augbalen; 2. lanfen. SPARADRA* * bet T)urd1ClU (bit SPAR burtb 3fftafter gpogcne 2einwaldbl ban 3actpBfafter. SPARAGE, vid. AsPARAM Us. To SPARE, v. I. a. 1. fparen; 2. er, fparen, eriibrigen; 3. farfalm braw d)enll, aubaltenll, altffparne, uerfba, ten; 4. entbet)ren, miffn; 5. fctos \11\, uerfconenl, fl nliibi bebtnbte!u, naefet)etn; 6. frifteit, erbalten;7. oerqfloinen, feftitteln, ewatil>rel; 8. entfctnlbigei; to -, iibrit; enous' and to -, vo011llf, lntebr al3 nBtbig; I have some to -, icf) tabe etota iibrig, famt nod etwa8 elltbebre n; to - for nothing, e4 an 9liCdtt mtlait geln laffeln; I[. n. 1. fparfalnt le= ben, fiTd enthalten, entbnaltfalnt fe; 2. uctA)fict)tifl fctln, eie, e let)e mibt fe:),i, fallft uerfatren. SPARE (ado. -iLY), olj. fparfallt; fparlicb; firgqlidt, farg 2. mataer, bierre; 3. fibrig, iiberfiiffig; -anchor, ber ~9eferbeattfer; - bed, baN ()aftbett, Neferoebett, col. 3orrnatjV bett; - cloak. ber eefertemnllltetl; - dock, ber Uleberlalf, bie utubtriidfe (itn regattCe); - diet. bie llma3er,Aoft; - hours, pl. bie sebcnftuniui, 3Ylieftutllbenlt; - man, ber )iitll — leibige; - minutes, pi.?Jullemlilnll= ten; - money, ber eparpfenniig iibrie (mniitiqe) 5elber; - ribs, pi. bie eiflleletltelt Jiqippenftiifcbet (bes fonberg yon t c~rfi n), 532qrci.Pp. d)en, -d)Mi ripp1den; - rigging. 9:e= fceretaulmrf; - room, bai Meferiye: iImlert, bie u1Bft/ube; - sar's, 9e,, fereefeget; - stores, lofe 0Jult, NCe ferte3ut (auf ~ctdiffen, ant xalnu, it. f..'.); - tire, bie iibrige 3cit, i9J~le; - topmsasts, Jcfevreoe Obet 3orgftellgenl; - tonnage, -stow;ge ber tibrige (unlbefebte) tauti in ~1u neir 11 tbiffe; - yard, bie iOorgraa SPARENESS. s. bie 'Iagerffeit. SPARER, s. ber eparer. SPARING (adv. -LY), adj. 1. fparfant (- of. Illit); 2. fcarg; -ness, s. 1. bit eparfanfeit; 2.,fargbtit; 3. 5p1ir, lillfeit, 'Alerm'infieit; 4. ~eltenl)eit; 5. T3orftct. SPARK. s. 1. ber 1Iunte; 2. leb3afte,i/inglinlg, bad fiite Secrrc)en, ber (tultmer, @5alan, 2iebf)aber; vital -, ber Sebenfutfeull; sparks of wit, a{ibo fillfen. SPARKISH (adv. -LY), adj. 1. llltntfer, lebtaft; 2. galant, gepult, ffatt[ic; -ness, s. 1. bie ilu1lterfeit, 'li iti/. feit; 2. ber $u4b, 8litterftaat. SPARKLE, sa. ber Wilnde; 2. Mtang. To SPARKLE, v. n. 1. tunfen fpriihben, funfcn, funfeln; 2. perlen (bom VBeine). SPARKLER, s. ber, beffen lAutgen funWeht. SPARKLET, s. bad gSiinfce~n. SPARKLING, adj. flllfelnb; - chain. pagne, Imlouffirenber (ftilume.nber) tbamtnpagner; - eyes, fttnfellhbe 9h11 den; — ly. nda. funfeftnb, mit Sltna fein, in -immier; -ness, s bai @5efunfefe, efftitter, ber c)immner SPARLING, s. ber pVier(l)inl. SPARRING, s. bie J~ecttiibufng; bag 3errieqieln; - fight (- match), bce d)einflnampf, tbat (Spiegeclefectt. SPARROW, s. bCr SpertingL, pat; green -, bad Gcbar'ladebflctnt (Sylvia gula phanicea - K.); hedge -. bit @ramnuife; - of paradise, eine hlrt irfdcfinf; — bill, bie 3roedfe; - grass, cor. vid. AsPARAGUS; - hawk (spar-hawk), ber ifinfenfalf; - net, bag eperlingBne$ -- wort, ber ISos gelfopf bie Sperfin8gfurl (Passari na - L.I SPEA SPARRY, adj. f attartitg, ot 3 atrient qliag; feleiitif(4. SPARSE, aj. jerftreut; B. 7\: $cvieut fti4enb. SPAIRSEt),(adv. — LY), adj. jerfareut. SPARTAN. I. s. her Spartancr; 11. adj. fpartalifrc. %PASM, s. Med. T. ber tralinpf. SPASMODIC, adj..M1ed. T. fp,,m:atifcl, wit 9rtnipt'fer bebaftet, frntapfig, franipfarti,, frampfl)aft. SPASMODICS, s. pl. AMed. T. bie flittel uviber ben Jtratmpf. SPAT, s. bcr "aid bher luiftern. SPATAI, s. ber:h-luer ttr;ier, Oroobeatite aint,0ofe be,,<^o0obar ini ber SJlolbaut unub lallactei. SPATI' ACE()US, adj. B. 7'. eile {lus nicnftdeite tabenb. SPATHE, s. B. 7T bit e T-tiienfdeibe. SPATHLIC, adj. JIMin. T.7: blitter. SPATHIFORIM, adj. fpatt)firilifl, fpas teiq, blitterig. SPATHIIOSE, adj. vid. SPARRY. SPATHOUS, a(j. vid. SPATHACEOUS. SPATHULATE, adj. vid. SPATUIATE. To SPA'TTER, v. a. & n. 1. fprien, be= fpritien; 2. fpuCfcn, fNrubedl, fjclent= fern; 3. fig. befubeln, befcbnit/eu, ereentelret. SPATTERDASHES, s. pl. bit O@amas fdtcn. SPATULA (SPATTLE), s. ber tipateI. SPATULATE, acj. B. T. fpatelfbrmig. SPAVIN, s. Sp. E. ber -pattb. SPAVINED, adj. ben patb L)abenib. SPAW, s. 1. (bie stabt) tiaa; 2. 2b a (paa Waffer; n/iueralifcde 2aBffer, betr _tuerbrunnen. 7T, SPAWL, v. n. fpudfeln, (at6)fpeiCen, au0werfeu. SPA.WN, s.. ber?aici, otogen; 2. cont. bie 43rut; flaD)foiinien. 1o SPAWN, v. a. & n. i. laib4en, friets d)en; 2. cont. mervor brinett, iverfen, vott ficb fieben. SPAWNER, s. ber Roaner, Nooenfpffc. To SPAY, v. a. (eui ivetbfidt e Xtt)ier) Derfctinciben. Ib SPEAK, v. a. & n. 1. fpredCen (- to, with, of, sit, mit, m on), aufp'rccd en, reben, aurebett, (aut)fageit; 2. a(tni eg/en; anufinbigen, befannt mnhadeIn; to - at sea, vid. To HAIL; that which best speaks his innocence is..., IwOrs ait ftilte Unfdc)ulb ant neifitetn er lellt, ift...; his mien speaks him a gentleman, na(tC feinenm 92eutern ift er eiti V)ann Uont Stallbe; to - one fair, 3ematnbein gute USJorte geben, gut (freuttdtic}) fgeget emantb feb)n; to - daggers, auf eine iuketrft utpfiubl/cbe irt (fbite/belnb) fprecden; to - peace, bie 9lilf)e Wieberterftc[l len, Rtube eiufprecden; fu[~e idettn, -eeflenfyitbetn uettratien; to - small, buiitn, bi/cant, 0ocd, wie ein ratiuetui jiitiner reben; to - thick, ftottern, ftt1tnLeht; to - the word, frei Ier= aulfaelt; to - for..., fpreecitt fiir..., bitten ffir (um)...; veratigetn; to - of..., b... et ebe ert; not to - of...,... nlit u ertUit)lieni; to - on, nweiter fpred)en; to - out, laut (beut(cli) reben, frei beraunfa= en; babon antfanttne; to - to one, einattb griieln; to - to one's feelings, einet?efiib in m lnfprtuett ned) me:, @cfs efl bt ergreifeit; to —withiout book, ~trtag %otVm & 'renfagen f)a ben. SPEAKABLE, adj. 1. auifpretIico, nenubar; 2. rebenb. SPEAKER, s. 1. bet ~predcer (rrnfif bent beM,aufeB ber @ieeneintn in ugnlianb' 2. Rebner, Scrfiiinbifler. SPEC SPEAKING-TRUMPET, s. bas Sprac-. rotlr. SPEAR, s. ber pieeer, htcr, bie n.tit 1 Je; - blade, bie apiiftliige; - box of a pump, ber 31p11Iiettfdf) i; - foot, Sp. E. ber recdte,iutterfun bee -fers b'; -grass, bat 6 tecrirat — hand, sp. F.. bite recbt.ialnb be ettitere; - heai bie taneinfgepite; - man, bet Saitentlitfet; tI;Ilan, ipetreitetr; - mint, bite raueumiinle; - shaped,?. T. laInettfrmini; - staff. ber ~'(taft einet ~,/ie;eg; -thistle, bie gClietile:Uegebiftel, ~Peerbiftel; - wort, bie l(peerwutr (Ranuncudus,ammula - L.). To SPEAR, v. I. a. fpieien, burd)fes d)ei; Il. n. fcdiesett, fproffeit. SPECIAL, adj. 1. eitte 9lrt ober ~Jat= titnt beeicd)nleb; 2. befonber; 3. auacrorbentdlic; 4. eietn, auggejei(cO net, uorgiilicb/, totrefftlied; - contract, L. T. bert befieqlte (5ontract; Q(rtraaiTiirgfdiafut4a ceiit; - idea, ber @Oattuiitltbegriff; - opportunity, befonbere )ceqfltenbeit; L. T-s. - power (of attorney), bie '/perialsoloa1 mac)t; - verdict, ban lirtheil ber 3tirt) fiber bie uitlfacbe alleint. SPECIALLY, ado. befoubert, infonter: beit. SPECIALTY, s' ban Tefolnbere, bie 93efonberbeit; iqentbcit; debts of -, buvrd fcfrtiftli/oe Ctulb>befenntniffe verbriefte uorberunmtett. SPECIE, s. ban3 fletall.=atcb, bie ffin= gentbe (tvirflicbe) 0hiinte (ttnt \ht\terfctiebe yon a13piergelb), baaret @elb; bie Opecit'; in -, it baaretir {@ele; bait; JM. E-s. consignment of —, eittte 3darfenbtitm; bill of_-, bet -oirtensettel; - dollar, ber.peIie;t tbtaler (eint unb etin rittel ZL)alcr onotentuiott/ @elb); - money (of Denmark), Pccieni=aeietbtiler (boln i(tnemlarE); - paying, baatrQblenb. SPECIES, s. 1. bite lrt, (O@ef)elebtn-=) 0attunrq; 2. bant 3ilb, bie 3bee, Tors ftellunh3 0Deftalt. SPECIFIC, I. (adv. -ALLY), adj. 1. SPECIFICAL, J frecififR; 2. ei/tlei, be. ftbet, eingettt)iinltic; 3. oerbtilt ni0tlnii{; - gravity, bie fpecififebe Sciwere; - name, B. 7: ber gew54tlc lidce 9ainie, Xriuia[name; - character, bet ~attuiqif arrafter; fpeci: fiffbe (bNarafter; lI. s. JMed. 7T ban C-pecificutm, red)t eig/ee (,Oei()'mit= tel. To SPECIFICATE, vid. To SPECIFY. SPECIFICATION, s. bie Terieicbmiitt einielner ~eflenftinbe, C-pectfication; ban (natinentlicfe) aeeireicbni; bie fienaue CA2ntabe; (namentlic/e) FB~: intmmuttig, alntl)aftmlcfiungt; - of weights, Ml. E. bie O@etiCf)t:9ote. To SPECIFY, v. a. fpecifiirett, nalnettt licd ober cinteit, genau angeben, naint)aft nmadeen, erei/nd)nen; M. E-s. specified at foot, ain Nlte biefet fpeciifirt; the sum specified, bie an: getlebene Cumnte. SPECIMEN, s. bite qrobe, bag $robeftiiuf, SDOufter, gormular, specimens in botany, botanifbe lrobefl/iife, 43f[ainjtlerenmtplare, egettnfltinbe ber *03otalif; specimens of printing types, Gcoriftproben. SPECIOUS (adv. -LY), a/7.. 1. ein qutee 'nllfebe. (cine/h len Sfltec'ein) fal benb, anfebnlici; 2. fdr)einbar, oberz fiailii, ffaeft; 3. fcbeinbeilig, fatfeb; - formns, fd)bne neftaltete; -ness, s. bie d)e/inbarfeit, ber be(ein. SPECK, s. ber aledf, (eefden, bat (e1fs e~,. *icbme. SPEE I II II I i i i i To SPECK, v. a. ftefIen, fptffeltn, bust SPECKLE, s. ber (fleine, bunte) [e1t, ban le tfd)ei, Ziitfd)en. To SPECKLE, v. a. fledfen, fpreellti, bunt itaeben. SPECKLED, aaj. geffeBft, efbprenfelt, bunit. SPECKLEDNESS, s bie O3lUlt=it, i e= fledtbcit. SPECTACLE, s. 1. ban Zd)faufpieI; 2. bite rba)u, bcr hItblid; 3. spectacles. pi. bite lrille; single-jointed -, C'il. tell Init einfnd)en ~tannge. (4o1e={ tell); double-joinred -, 3trilie Utit bolppetein Ctangctn; first sight -, t3rille fiir ercfolieit, tie noc titie Welcte ge('brltcd t battenl; - for couched eyes,,Mtaarbrillenl; spectacle-case, ban D0rilletnfuttera{; - maker, ber srillemnmtlier; - snake, bite 3rikl lenfcblttt~c SP'ECTACJIED, adj. nmit eincer Drille uerfeben, brilletltraec.lC SPECTACULARl, a./j.' fdcbanlfielWiifig. St'ECTATION, s. bie. iliid fidt (Iv. ii.). SPECrATOR, s. ber 3ufcfauer. SPECTATORSItIIP, s. 1. but '3ifebauent: 2. bie 2luffid)t. SPECTATRESS, f. it rinn. SPECT'RAL. adi. qeifterbiaft, oefienlfteer artiq, flepefi,. SPECTRE, s. 1. batg @efpteoff; 2. &e — fid)tc bie {rfcdeilunL, teftalt; - - smitten, qefpellftfiid)tij. SPECTRUM,' s. Phy. T. bie Rarbet — erfcbeitiuln, bat &arbetnfpectrun; ocular -, bie 2t!ietiitllcUfdlll. SPECULAR, adj. 1. f.ieflelubt, fpleeel, dhllidc, fpieflehlb; 2. (ifibitr~ewtibrenb; - galena, eine 'lrt bleiqltan; - stone, ber Cpietelftcin, butt c ariena qlna; -surface, bite pieceltfl;ic)r To SPECULATE, v. n. 1. Pecllitrell nacfitnhen, gr/ibeil; 2. slNfcb(li;e 1tiarbelt, 0anbellb entwfirfe nrtif rn, fid) int literelpimungetl einlatffn, fpeculiren. SPECUIATION, s. bie Stpecnlation; bti abaeuoene ~enfen, Iacbfftnen, aicbbenufeit, liacdtracbtei; bai Niuad)a fillieit alluf ben ($etii/ltn, bat,fallnf tdtaniifbe) Unterntebnt. SPECULATIST, s. vid. SPECULATOR. SPECULATIVE (adv. -LY) adj. I. fpeculatio; aucerfinilticb; tbeoretifd); 2. betracdtenb, attfctaueib, forfetetib, benfenb, nabdfinnenb, griibelitb; 3. unterietttbmn b. SPECULATIVENESS, s. ber lltterlletmunggneift. SPECULATOR. s. 1. ber PecCUliat; Zetrndtecr, Tenfeer, gorfcder; 2. Untt ternebmer. SPECULATORY, adj. fveculatiV, naI^a ftntielmb, ttct)forfcbctnb. SPECULUM, s. bet Spiegrl(; bit Lbers fl;ice ben fLafferg, CUcdfftlbetr, t. f. m.; s. T. eint 2nftrumnt 8uin 'NuSbebtteu. SPEECit, s. 1. bie ~prac)e;. 2. baig Sprtecfen, /ebetn; 3. bite borte, ber ttubrittf; At. bie /Rebe; -m iiiaker, ber eine NJebe t)blt, ber -ebneer,.spre: c(er. SPEECHLESS, adj. fpr.Cad1of, fhumnt; -ness,,. bie pira(clofi3feit, stumm. teit. To SPEED, v. I. n. 1. ileun; 2. utretl lortgana inabtn;;eltnite, liidttn, fabreit; to - ill, feblecbt fairein; IL a 1. becifen, bef6bbern, treiben, {afoem cilitq fortfcidfen, abfertigen, feot. fdaiffent; 2. auit bem fiege raumne, tabten; fefdcRinb ctt ber BetU fjcaffemt, ubitnofetn, 'etberbetm; & 4tOm SPER intfertigen, oolfireben; 4, nusgeben; 5. tleltigen mnactdei, eicitee tell Aortang (lfiicf) itercitben, beift4etn, lfeill; God -you! (@ott (fMe) mit bir! PEED,. f. bi e (Sile, tilfertiqfeit, c>dnefliglfeit, 0@efcwintibitfeit,, *urtigfe/t; tbal eicbdlcll.iiei,.. 9. ir= bern, ber lortuna, ( rfolq; good -, br iate 9ludfqan, 6bS (l/iff; at -, fiul -, intt oerbatgtenm 3iiqel, eildft, col. fpornftreid)f; with all convenient -, mit mil/d)fitder (ile; - well, ber ~brenvtrci~. IPEEDINESS s bie (ifeC, Q(iffertitfeit, )efdmroinbigfeit, Ourtigfeir. BPEEDY (adv. — iv), adj. eii~f, eiffer= tif, Ourtig, "Iefcuitb, fd)itelf. WPELL. s. 1. ber Y3uber, 3autberreqen, bag 3aiiberwort, bie 3ainbermorte, bag (auberwoerf; 2. bie beftimmnte 9lrbeitl=3eriobe; fresh -, frifcPe 'lIt beifer, frifdces 0olf; a -, X.E. a. eint 9eilcfCetn; b. eine frtitlilliq getCei ftete Wlrbeit; - and -, WtCdeelisuect fe, eitn nl n ll21nbere; to set (lay) a-, beraubern, termiinfiten; to take - anal -, firf abli3fen; - bound, (altge: iaubert, flebaunt, burc 3auber ge: fffeltt; - word, bas.3attbernotrt. To SPELL, v. a. e n. 1. bucbtcabiren; fdbreiben; 2. ortbo rapbifr) ober ridctig fcfbteiben; 3. paubern, beqaus bern, beftrecben; to - the watch, bie udacfe (allf (cSiffen) ablofel. SPELLER, s ber n3trbftabirelnee; lie is a bad -, er fcbreibt ntict ort)oqra% = tifcf, er fd)rcibt unricbtiq. SPELTI,ING, s. 1. bai Otuicbiftabireu; 2. bie Drtboqravbi e, Recdtf~r reibunq; - book, ba )3ucrbfabirbud~, bie Bi; bet, bat utlbenregifter. SPELT, a. ber ~pe1l, Zintfel (Triticum spelta - L.). SPELTER, s. ber Billf, C/piautcr (ein Jalbmetall ). SPENCER, s. ber Spencer (eite Irt gefte obite Sailfen). 7V SPEND, v. I. a. 1. atfftenben, (money, @elb) auWBeben, oerveitbetn, antegen, (InOenbten; 2. - (the tinie1), amtnueen, pubringen; 3. verttutn, oerfcdroenben; oerbraucden, oeriebt ren; 4. erfcbipfen, abmiatten (burcb,ranittlfeit, i. f. wI.); to - one's fortune, fein elib (3ermogen) burdj. bringen; to - one's self, ftcb abmatt tell, fict) e fauer roerben affen (in.., fiber.); fict) aufopfern, fitc btin: gebeti; to - one's time, bie 3eit ubringlen; to - one's blood, fein 3llnt oeergieen; to - one's breath, feinen 9ttem uerfmemrnben, oiel fcdroaen; to - one's breath in vain, itt ben 3tinb (terebet) reben; to - a mast, eitnen 'aft im C(tnrtme verlie. rten; II.. 1. fraftlo roerbett; 2. ert iebig fet)n, oiel b)ertqeben, crcben, luebeute gebent, tu~lbeutent; 3. oretr wtenbet roerbeti, berbraudbt roerben; 4. fic) braucben laffen; 5. ftid ermoeis fenlt 6. ftri ergiPeten, filieen; 7. ert: flieten, fri uerepretn, oergeben; 8. Verfcblagen, eintiebett, oetf)iinben. SPENDER, s. Dber Wlinvenbenbe, IufS roenbenbe, u. f. tw.; T3erfdcn.tenber. EPENDTHRIFT, s. ber Oerfbroenber. SPERM, a. 1. ber tt)ierifte ~atme; 2. Said). SPERMACETI, a. ber Baffrat); - candles, AOBalrirttlidtte; - whale, bie,Jafdelotte, ber 43ottflffot, otttalififcb). SPERMATIO (CAL), adj. fpermatifod, anU ~amen efteflcenb, $um Camen Iletbrit; - vessels, pi. bie.aMntent 4eftae. 404 SPIC SPERMATOCELE, s. M —I T. ber ria: menbrudt. T(, SPEW, v. I. a. 1. attofteien; 2. ma01t roetrfen; 3. fig. atlutolent; it. n. ficd) erbrecben. SPEWER, s. ber (Ceienbe. To SPHACELATE, v. I. a. ben falten Qrantb yoerrfad)ent; I. n. bell fallten Z3ranb befomtmen. SPHACELATION. a. 3FIed. T. bat 9rana binertben, ber O3ranb. SPHACELcUS, s. Med. T. ber falte Btatlb. SPHAGNOUS, aldj. 2otfnoot betreffettb. SPHENE, a. betr,S.t, Zitanilit, bag primntatifl)e Zitarnert. SPIIENOt, SPIENOIDAL, adj.. T. l. Itl &e/ibein get)iCBi; - suture, bit iteifl beiltabt. SPHERE, s. 1. bie ipbare, uflel; 2.,~immtlnel= obetr rbfhtel'; 3. ber ~/5iminteffrrper; bat @)efftrlt; 4. ber A.reia, Untfr, hie, b ee Oatut be rb= frciO, tiiiunels reit,,reiIauf, tre/i3anga; 5. bie 9efd;ifti3lnng, bag tact, Oebiet; ber 3irftitlgh= freit;.st. T-s. oblique -, bie fc)iefe (Sbpire; rirallel -, bie Varallefe -pl)bare; right-, bie gecabe Sp);ire; - of activity, ber Qitrfiiei'freit, @e fd(;iftlfrei; that is out of his -, bag ift iiber feiie Oe3lriffe, bat 3ebt iiber fe/neit e orijont; - music of the spheres, hie pairtennutt ft,.ber (Vpbirellefang. To SPHIER, v. a. fitleln, riiltben, runb formen, eitirfinben, eitfreifen. SPHERICAL (ado. -LY). adlj. 1. fpb;is rifc! fugelicbt, ruqelf/Sornti; ft'ei~ fBrmltq; 2. airnetarifc), otln ben 5e." ftirneit; - trigonometry, bie fpatri-s fd)e ~ritonometrie. SPHERICALNESS, { s. bag Spirifc<e, SPHERI[CITY, Rngelf:rtite, bie iigelforn, Jii gelrii ibe. SPHERIC, I. a(j. rid. SPHERICAL; II. Spherics, s. pi. bie &ere ont belt fttel n. SPHEROID, s. o. T. bie GpViroibe,?Ifterelgel. SPHEROIDAL,. T. fpbir SPIIEROII)tC, iif, ruadJ.G SPHEROIDICAL, SPHEROIDITY, a. bie f~piroibiffce e-. flalt, utnblictfeit. SPHERULE, a. bie fleine gltqel. EPHERY, adj. vid. SPHERICAL. SPHINCTER, s. A. T ber (t)iefa muefet. SPHINX, s. 1. bie Sptint; 2. ber <&Aw~irmnr, e Dam inmerunllsfaIter, 9lbenbfalter. SPHRAGID, s. bie Giegelerbe. SPICATE, adj. B. T. dbrenft;inbiq. SPICE, s.. bie 2Biirq, eba ()ewIiirg, bie C-peferei; 2. fig. ber et fefd)nimaf, C-tric), lttnfricb, ein 2enig oltt Qlt= Irat, ba (trtmag, hbeild)en; 3. bag &orqgefiibl; CIad)Cefitbl; spices, pl. (.)euiirroaatr'en; to have a - of.., fie. fcbmefen nact..; - apple, ber ltnitalfel, alend)efapfel; - gingerbread, $3fefferfuden; - grove, ber O)eIfurbaint, - nuts, 3fefferniiffe; - wood, ber S1enjaminbalumn, sBcnpoe ballllt (Styraz benzoin - L.); - wort, J~atlmt,. To SPICE, v. a. 1. iDoirien, anmacden, toerfe~ten; 2. fig. fvpifinbi/g mae)en. SPICER, s. ber elieferei(I5aaren)4inbs ler, Cekroiirftrimer, 3aterialift. SPICERY, s. 1. bag emfoir, bmie Spe; ferei; 2. ber @)ewi/irlaben, bie @)e, rmii1r1immer, iitrlabe. SPICKNEL, a. ber i3drenfenueI, harenmbill (Athamaraa meum - L.). SPICULAR adj. fpitit3, 8ugeflOi)t. SPIN To SPIctLLATE, v. a. nfptitfen (eines ~fab[). SPICY, adji. t. /iriq, geofirqaft; 2. Bewiiqreict), aromnta~iet). SPIDER, s. bie -illllne; - catcher, ber,J/alerfpecbt; -like. adj. fl.illlneliibnlid); - orchis, bite 2pviliunCllrti (Ophrys nranifi/ra L.); - web,. batl tpinntet.glewhbeb; - whielk, ber.Pinttenlfopf, bie /intonbornfdtncrdc; - wort, bat l.,pilnellfrialt (.lnthcricum liliastrum - I.); Virginia — worl, bat tirginifd)e (Spinnenrartt (7'ra,,cscc,, tia - L..). SPIGNEL, s. vid. SPICKNEL. SPIGOT, s. ber 3iplfeit, itabn ran caffe); lock -. ber C)ffiiiffel lill abt)n einet )affle. SPIKE, a. 1. bie 'Vite, lpeid)e, ber Iamite agjel, epifer; ber -flod, 3Bafen; 2. bie (jorll=))Iehre; 3. ter baprpo, bna orteit; 4. bice )pife, ber rtmifjtt)e avienbel (Lavandula sdica - L.); - head, bie laiije Spitge, ber langte 9lae[; - iron, bag Zpifereifen, fbintale T3alfateifen; - rrols slit, B3alleifeln. To SPIKL, v. 1. natQefitl, allflnagelh, befc)lagent; 2. mit ~;,iten erfei, ben; 3. oertlaletIl; to - up a gun, eiue 3ianone bertIageln. SPIKE.LEt', s. B. T. bat Tcebrcdten. SPIKENARD, s. bie ~Piefe, (.,iefrnarb (,dra,lopofnn nardutc - L.); - oil, bag Clpieflf. SPIKY, adj. fp/til. SPILL, S.. er b toff, 3apfien, bas 3itpfcfern; ber vpeiler. To 1'ILL, v I. a. terfdiiitttn,vert {l(iela, oert/erie!, auofprilelt, ~:Ue iwerfelt; Jr. Ph-s. to - a sail, Ct11 Ceflel, bat in ber 0e3) bMtilgt, luns dairt, ainbraffen, in ben 2inlb braffen; spilling-lines, 9lotboPrbill/en; II. n rtegffonunett, yertloren ' g:tle, um fontIhItIih. SPILLEt, s. 1. ber 3ertOielenbe, -3er, fcbittentbe; 2. s, E. bte /h2leItlrutbe To SPIN, v. I.a. 1. ftillnen; 2. atufpiinnen, benet1, fiebenl, in bit 2ngPe Aieoen, lnff(ieben, ierlan, fen; I. a. 1. fid fcdlneU benuTeniI. breben, trifel, rnirbeln; 2. flic e. rftilnen; to - hay, M/il. Ph..Ce1U (tin teile) fpinnent (bunt leicbtern Zrant port); to - a tolp, freifell; to - out, an(ifpinnel;.fI. antbebIen, in bie U;inte tiet)en, bertldiitern; aiuftr6inten. SPINAGE (SPINACH), s. ber Spilnat (Spinacia oleracea - L.). SPINAL, adj. Annt Nfiidtrat gebrig; - marrow, bai fiitfettntarf; - sinew, ber (Jiidlfelnarftlgetrb. SPI'tNDLE, s. I. bie epinbel; 2. bag iitblcife/n; 3. ber -tiel, C-tenqel; 4. (llleg wat I nn, laii, b e tllb an beiben (flben ftpii ift); 5. ber ilingh lict)e gPern, $ffatnentferin, u. f. n,.; J.. 7's. - of a mast. bie 3tltite ctinte fufantmenqeefeute!t,//afte; - of the capstan, bie $inine am 5atn nfpill; - leg (- shank), bat G-tortrbcn; - shanked (- shinned). ftord)bcitliq; - shaped, fpitnbelflrmig; - tree ber -puinbelbaumt, bag jfaffeltbiit, d)en, lfaffettlolj (Evonynius europseus - L.). To SPINDLE, v. n. ftenleln, in Ctenge! fc)ieen, auffcbiefen. SPINE, s 1. ber Riiffrnat; 2. Zorn. SPINEL, SPINELLE. 8. (- ruby), bet Spinea, blaffe lubin. 9P[NESCENT, adj. boinitig erbenb. SPINET, s. bagd Cpinett; - hamnmen ber StimmbanitIer. SPIR BPINIFEROUS, adj. cornten tragenb. SPINK, s. ber inuf. SPINNER, s. I. ber pinnter, bie C-phimerimt; 2. (()artel-)Zpinne. SPINNING;, a. baI.vpinInei, bie pVin; nereC; btA (Sefi.illluit; - jenny, Cine cnml);~B,,.unlmll=uolI= uuvL/~oll=tz l.,ht;t mnatfchitte; - trade, ba epVillilge= fdc)iit; - wheel, ba6 ~iiinirab. I'INOLET, s. bite,iinolette, betr tafferPiCP~r (a/lbtd spino!ecta -.,.). P'INU)SITY, s. 1. bag zorni/Be, htadic) lifie; 2. 2fi. trittlitde, bie ic)iuite= Tife it. 5PINCOS, atj. bornit, fiac)eltil. 3PINOZ() M, s. ber '.iiloi iliilu, bie '~bifofolO/e be~ ~Spino~a. SPINSTIR. s. 1. bie s:ptilieriit; 2. bas lob/i~e '(raunct/inimnci, 3Liunifcr. 8PINSTRY, s. 1. bie Vpittierei; 2. bad SPINY,./j. 1. bornig, flaIelig; 2. fi.. ilFlid%, fd)iieri/, frittlid), be= bcufli(g. E'IRACLE, s. bid Ulift[oc; spiracles (of tlie human skin), Clivetiliidt er, voreti. aPIRAL, nvj. fpira\lfornti'; AIeunnben, fdCeIfcfn{Il rlilmf; - compasses, ber ~.V/ra~l~rFc[; -- guide, 7. Cin fpiralfiwNtir/er 'iJueitrer; - spring, bic Zpiralfeb 'r; - staircase, bie '3tBenbeltrcppe; - wire. bcr 9.piralbralbt; -.y,,ad). geluliibelt, luie Ceie, cbitcclt fet: iinli. s.'lilE, s. 1. bie Cfltnecfenform, bal s)eiviunirbce; bie -c~ratubenliuie,./iitui3n, triimnuiitt; 2. ber fpitig tulaufenbe,gorter, pirttburin, bie uIriit' fpite, '~.p /Faule ini)rllibe, ~pinitel, ber,gael; 3. bie,Zpite, ber Oipfel; 4. il; - wort, bie JtilgUurii ber 'epVictalt (Lunchitis - L.) To SPIRE, v. n. I. fpi ttliq ttiifun (mit (incr spite) in bie,bS[)e fd)ieen; 2. feiinen (yorit Dlalte). SPIRED, alj. gefpi~t, V.)ramibenfsr= mit, fotoifc^. BPII'PlT, s. 1. ber 0)~eil, bie -eefe; 2. 9Mut[L, 0(ifer, bie Vebtaftilqfeit, baM 1cbei, )efhiibl; 3. bit (fnipfinbunig; 4. ber )/aiin volt Ro. l ((tcift, 9Juitb), bad (SJeniie; 5. bite Beqierbe, iuft; 6. ber Oeift, bie qeiftlie Q(iflenfcdaft, Oeif'tegraftt,,eifZte,irfe; 7. bad 31innere, Befeittlirf)e, bie Quii=teffeni; 8. bad 03tpeuft; 9. Oram. T. bas,(aucrbeiden, ber spiritus asper; 10. bad Reitftiqe (JetriiFit; the holy -, ber beilile _)eift; the - of the age, ber 3eitgeift; - of wine, ber Seinls fleiit; - broken, niiteberfefitlagCen, ntiitbl o; - level, bie Sfitellitrtuage - licenses, icenieent (tumn Serfaiif geiftiqer 0etraufe; - match, ber ~piritt-qiDiblul; stirring. eitft: erregetb; - weed, inte 9lrt Riuellie (Rue/lia tuberosa - L.). To SPIRIT, v. a. 1. befeelen, belebet, beqeifterit; 2. aufnitntcern, aitfri= fcertn; 3. lotfett, iebe n; to - away, cinlobfen, tiltil i webrig iten, batyon fiibrcn, etrfdmiubeii laffen. sPIRITED, adj. 1. leifitrcic, feiflooff; 2. intunter, Mntbit, fiibn, fecf, lebbaft; -iy, aiuf lebbafte, freiftige Oeife; — ness,.?. 1. bie Otefc)affetsbeit beg(SNeifeg, Otimmtun; 2. Eebbaftilfeit, bas aeser, ber 'ifer. SPIRITIESS (ade. -LV), adj. qeifflO8, geifteCleer, imutbfog, fliinntiitbit, gagbaft; -ness, s. bie Oeiftlofiitreit, it. f. TO. I3PIRITOUS, adj. geitfit; tuntfrt.eritd). SPIRITOUSNESS, s. bie qeifiige ~es ffcaffe6ezit, Unfbirperliefeit; the - SPIT of a liquor, bie )eifti'reit einter fifif, figfelt, eiiieg rantiuveini. SPIRITS. s. p. bie Vebengeifler, ~eePleuftinlmmnnt; 2. Beiftige (beftilirte) l.ctriitfe; in (high) -, fet)r be/tikr, frob, aufgeraumt; in low -, ltiebergetfd)liigen, betriibt; in good -, frob, o1tblteliuttb, lebI)aft, nmitil ter, iufrieben; in bad, trauiriB. triibfuliii, uinufriebeit; to give - (to put - into. or to raise the -), (lllfi1untern, 3s2lutb einfltSenii, 93nT t) llad)etll; to recover one's -, ftid) iict ber crl)olen, wieber Au fid) feltbt toni' Mielt. SPIRITUAL (adv. -Lv), ndj. 1. tiffi/t, ufiirperlic); 2. Beiflit~, firdlid); the Lords - and temporal, bal Oberr bit111; - court, biQ fQonfiflortialge= rictt - persons, )eiftlid)ue. SPtI.IunTALIST,. ber epirituafilt, 3bealiff. SPIRITUALITY, s. 1. bie lUtfihperid)f= feit, qeifti/le, iinteflectnetlae kt' e affeinbait, 14)eiiti/qfcit, ba geiftigte 2e1ien; 2. bie geiftlitde.itlnblltni, geiftllibe '/iltyc, O)laubenifacten; 3. bha Cseiftlihte Borred)t, bie 05ebii)r ober siiiit hiifte etie )ciftlitd)e. SPIRlITUALIZATtI N, s. bitC erOeiftif fit/lng; Ch. T. ist6 Zeftilliren. T7 SPItITUALIZE,, r. a. uereftiittgen, ieifti iiitad)tet; geiftlid) mliad)ct; ch. SPIRITIUOUS, adj.. ullftrerlid, geti fti, 2. fliidtiI fet;tl - liquors, 3ti= ftije i)ctrriaife, 7piritltollfa; -ness, s. i. bie tlilrucerlibdfeit, qeiftige Oe= fcbaffelbeit; 2.?cbbaftigfeit. s8'Pl1, adj.. fpiiiBig ulaufeinb, IIIce fpitgt; f.ifinaneulrnatifi, bodefpieh.~[lt, p:)ralnibaIllfd), p1)rntieiiifiermiig, p?)= ramitibetir ti/; 2. fpiralforintig. SPISSITUDEI, ]. bie Tictbeit, eCftiq: ftit, aihle Sliiffiteit, 2M/aitiel dn Beftigfeit. SPIT, s. i. 1. er (pie~, 3ratfpieO; 2. p;atenftid); (a - of earth), bNa irabftbeit boU; 3. bie Iantiiuiie; (a - of sand), eine lailge (ftimcile) Tiiiie; 4. Typ. T. bie Sturbel; - fuil, ber ZlratfpieB olil. To SPIT, v. I. a. nll ben (Mrate-),tieB ftedfen, an; oer atuffedfen, aln= ober auffpieelln; It. a. O n. (- at, ail) fpeien, (a(l)frpulfeii, ailuherfen; col. fpri)bett, fein reguea. SPITAI, s. vid. SPITTAL. T'o SI)iTCHCOCK, v. a. eileit ber Uiitte nllae aufgefculnittteuel 9lat braten. SPITCHCOCK, s. (or - eel), ber 3rat-t Wa(. SPITE,.. ber 0roll,.5ai, -iberwille, tbie Zlife, ber 3Sterimatlt, 'lerter, 3cBrbreul; she bears me a -, fite'at eitit Ortll qeqcn mid); in - of, trott, ittieaidttet; in - of you, bit milt Zroi, l1111t efIryer; in - of all application, ungeacotet, trot nile, jleitee; in - of the foul weather, troet (uitlteactet) bea Bart/fenlt 23ets terM. T, SPITE, v. a. 1. 1tit.bag ober 03roiU bebanbelitt, Cirern, fritffen, berbrie= fien; 2. cr/iirnetn; she is spited at.., fie arqert fti fiber.., fie erbriet... SPITEFUL (adn. -LY), adj. bo0tlaft, tiificftb, feiibfelti, ooll. n'1rilnni, fiebiffig;,-ness, s. bie Iolbaftiqp teit, feinbfelig[eit, ber @roll, 3it — SPI'rAL, s. ber;pittte, baa ~ofpital. SPITI'ER, s. i. ber etrl iC anfliett, aluf ftteft; 2. Sp. F. ber (pieoer, CVpie — birfct; 3. n pufbenbe, (.peicOel-) unromerfenbe. sPrrrING,,. bad Speien, Spudfe; SPLI (9Ihtl)piefen; - box (- basin':, be upifdnapf, ptuiiffafteut. SPIT'TLLE, aid. SPITTAL. SPIaTTOJN. s. ber l(pudfnapf. SPLANCIINOLOGY, s..led. T. bie (Sint, gelueibetlebe. 'o SPLASH, v. a. befprioten (niht RJat4 u. f. Io.). SPI'ASII, s. bite fiiite; baa Mtotbqe/ fprite; - paper, BefprenIfelte# eaI pier. SPLASH: int. patffat! SPLASHIY. adj. befpritt, fotbig, nh~(. 7'9 SPIAY, v. a. 1. OalulretelnI; 2. vid. T7, DISPLAY; to - a horse, eillellI -1fecbe tie, d)utter berrenfen, te bbugs tabia ni mcittn. SI'L!AY, an compos. - footed (- foot), miit (aUiistirt iteb lenett luien, fpe'rbetinil; bulllabi; - mouth, baa fbiiete r neaul,,Rt runtiii'Daul; -- mouthed, friilnii=iaullig, fcitef; maulii. SPlEN, a. 1. bie Tl1 i; 2. T5itifnldt, ilibeflcberunil, bNa 3)lilteb; 3. bite (ri, l te, e, elaidoolie; 4. ber llerbrliF, Itcberbraii, %lergier,,3or Ui, 1inille, 11qrittl; troubled withli he -. Il/ifilidcfti4; - muscles, A. 7T bie milia ober trimelnftriimei 3JuItetln beas Topfea unb.alfei; - wort, ba1 92liltfrallt. SPLEENED, aj. ber /lifj beraubt, niill[o0. SI'I,EENFUL, wdi. llt'r/icbti, bqpodbonbrifd), re/(tar, launifc), i{rqerli/c. berbrieflic~. Sp'I,EEN Y, a)j. iiti fiiridti/, 1)plocot- i brifd), lautiitfct), irerlicd), verbrie~:. lic), mtirrif:c). SI'i,ENDI)ENT, s. fcteiienb, gllntienb, priid)tii; l)erUorleud)reiib, )berbVrftea dfenb. SPIL'NDID (ndr,,. -LY), adj. plricbtiq, prn'uitbaft, b)errliei, Iutlltinb, foftbar. SPIENDt)R, s. ber 0(hlani, bie -.racdt,,teerlrt'Feit, ber irunLf. SPI.INETIC, I. adj. er.itl{t(/ {tebtr/i,; ntilifiieiti/I, bj'ptod)tibritfdb, fct)hrve utitbi/, triIurti, serbrief i/); II. s. ber i3iilifiidi)tige,.sttpoaonbrift. Sl'IENIC, aj. Aiur?/lj yebrieg; - vein, bie )i[ilbaber. SPLENISH, adj vid. SPLEENY. SPLENT, s. 1. ba Ulbcberbein (ami ciOPenifel eiute 3fterbea); 2. vuid. SPLINT. 7 SPLIICE, v. a. Itvei fnben einea 3Ti1e1 obne 3t'noten jiifamntelliifiireu; aitftl[a/gell fphicen, fp[e/ien, teilnfii flen; aIn einniiber fled)ten; eihfleud= ten ll; splicing-fid, baag (Cliiporn. SPIACE, a. Sea laung. bie e(pli}e, Qitnftuge, baa 9Ineinanberfpedteln iweier iTlne; - grafting, bai $Pfrolpfett in benlt ~palt, 3fropfeii auf bent 3unqalein. SPlIINT, s. i. ber t, litter, span, Splint; 2. s. T. bie ([ebDtwebe-] Qorrid)tunB filr Bebrocdette @lieber), dcbfieue,:einlab.be; splints, pi. bit 9lrlnfbient n i iner fiiftlun; -- coat, bie -plitterfoble. SPLINTER, s. i. ber (plitter, Span; 2. s. 7. bie (C-iene, vid. SPLINT. To SPLINTER,?,. I. a. jerfplitteru, fpaltetn; It. n. fplittern, 6erfP[ittetn. SPLINTERY, ad'j. fPlitterif. 7To SPLISE, v. a. vid. To SPLICE. 7T SPLIT, v. I. a. fpalten; gerfpaltetn, trenuen; 8ertrmmin ern; enlteoteicn; to - one's sides with laughing, vulg. vor Vadten berften egollen; let's - the difference, M. Ph Iitr rooUeIn ti tIeilen; II. n. i. ficd fpalten, berftlent, terfpringIentipen, breen, platen (nor 8~a c(en); 2. fct)eitern; to - on a toeo, Wio SPOR fif. fcbtfd)( algen, fgiettern (0on einem 131inc). SPLITTI'ER, s. be' (alteer, Q(nttveier; bag Clpaltetfcn BPLUM'ER. s. ruifl. ber Scirin, Urnten, ba @)etfec, 3Befen. ro SPLUTTI:ER, v. n. eltiq ttunb ler. nirrt fprecoci, (t)eratt) fpritbelit, ~ol tern. 7'c SPOIL, v. I. a. I. railbet,.liinbern; erhubeit; 2. twrviiften, ucrnitd)tcn, lu Jrurtbe rid)ten; 3. bertwotentt, verberbett (bent (Sarafter); a spoiled child, illt lerjirteltCe (bcrogeueit) A'inb; II. n. uuritttraucbr werbutn. SPOIL, s.. tbit ecute, ber Satb; 2. bie -Miiuberei,,liitinerlng, iSertniiflitn; 3. anbfietrcifte.aut (einer S~cdlangc), beit.,,i t. SPOILER. s. 1. ber t. berr, $.lntberer, ierwuiifter; 2. Terberbcr, -3erit)t — jer. PPOILFUL, adj. raubilierig, r;iuberifd& (ro. ft.). SPOKE, s. bie,peicde; N. T. Cpafc beW Cteterratb; - shave. T. bie 3iebflitiqe (bei ben 13locfbeSrcern, Zifd)lerit. f. w.). SPOKESMAN, s. ber ~Vrecrcr, Miirfprez d)er, iQortfii rer, [3eortbitter. To SPOLIATE. v. I. a. berinubeti, pliinbern, a.tpl/iibertt; It. n. raiiben. SPOLIA'l'lION, s. 1. bic 'Teramtbnn,;fliitbeerimi; 2. r'ectc wibri,3C 9lInlitutnfl ber e riifdte eiter $friinbe. SPONDAIC, <di..ium epoUll, g SPONDAICALI, gebhr/,, ihm ithlli&t. SPONDEE, ss. Grni. T. betr;S ellbCttA,,3weift(ag, Zoppclfcdllag. BPONI)YI, SPONi~YL:, s..J. 'P. bat @{e Inuf im iniicfdrate, ber h3irbet. SPON(CE, s. aid. SPrINO. SPONK, s. ter 3iinitbfcd namm, 'euer:fdnwamnl, 3unbcr. PPONSAL, adj. bite Braut, eterlobunf Jber,~ocxjiit betrefifenb, bhcd)eitti/c. SPONSION, s. bie itirfitfdolft, 3utfate, bao 3erfpre~ ent, @liblliit. SPONSOR, s. L. T. ber fiirre, -3erfprecder; -athe, atff3etlteC to stand - to.., etvnatter ter en bet.., b aet the rwerben twov... SPONTANEITY. s. biNe reiwifniineit, elbfltbt;itiqfeit, (Selbftbeftiimntbarfeit,!2illfiitr. SPONTANEOUS (adv -Lv), adj. 1. frcirinigt, willfibrlid)t, fclbftbefttrntbar; 2. von felbft, wifb luadcfenb (uott fifaltnjen); - combustion, Ch. T. bie 3erbretnnltling hie ~eller; -ness, s. bie 'reimilligfeit. EPONTOON, s. eitll 9lrt OeUebarbe, furge -iefe, bal 'pontout. SPOOL, s. bie (a brns, 3eber- )tule; to spool, v a. fptllen; spooling-wheel, bael Stlrab. SPOON, s. ber Uffel; )T/ibrfpatel, bic *9iitrfelle (be ler n ifr er); - bill, bie iSffelgncl, ber Siffelreiber (Platalea - L.); - boat. ber i~iffelforb; - drift,. T. T ber cbanlm, ber bet ei= ner fdbnmeren 5o bie lailte Meere8= fIdke bebefft; -ful, ber o~iffel,oll; ein 2lcnifl; - meat, bie Uiffelfoft; - shell, bie trmtbinuTfcbel; - won, baf iSffelfrattt, bie iifffelfreffe (Cochlearia - L.). PORADIC, a j. Med. T. fiorlabift), PPORADICAL. et'ftretlt, ffii)tiB; - diseases, Arantfbciten, bie put geniffen 3elten, in letmiffen 0ecn'nben berrm fceen, utiib bie nur bei eiutelnen 3Uetfben attnftefenb wtrbetn. IIORT, s. 1. bag Zvuiel, bie uft, be:' (^erL,. vaA bie Unteroaltung, Te3l ltiftgung, ber.eitoertreib, bite ulie= t8 turbtil, $offe, bag wedln; 406 SPOU?. ber erott, o tobn; 3. bae I;inblid/b Mergniggen, Mebi, erflniltnuitea bee Belbe', bie afL, 'Tif~derei; that is but a -- to him er thut e6 fpieenib, col bNtL ifl iblltt $manbe; to make -, fd)erteii, fpielet, Rptaf nmtd)en, fid) ltftig lllmad)en, fid) beluftilenl, ficb Ielfen; to mtake -- with (of) one, einetl juram eOften, uam 9arren btaben, ai= laettn; he is made - of, itall [bt ihbt tUlltt le'ftet; to spoil one's -, einem belt 3.pa terberben, cinelit (trict bltrt) te siet)i.nlllll 3 tmtndtet; in - umll 1,3p, [l &dcbueq'; -smann tin iebbabcer bter nier!niultllen bel lel= bel, ber apflbtfrciinb, ltaibntatmn, atiCier; — smartnlike, toaibntbitifb; -- Inanship, bic '~loblll, ba li iUvbert'; bie '3iierei. To SPOR1T, v. I. a. fpielen, fiteqet, CpPaii trciben; to - with one's lite, tmtit feitlettt.eben fpielen; It. a. bar= ftelien; to - one's self, fid) belftki= 3en, ftid) ifti( malnd)cn, fid) erglenii ( — at, iiber). SPORTER, s. ber titeler, dcf(ifer, lpanfotcle; foffeuireifier. SPOR'IFUIJL, adji. llfti3; fd)er[iaft, fp(lfl)aift, flTir.eilit; —:v, aol,. ll — ftiq; it d-cberq, im!t -Vai~, linl VSie[I; — ness, s. bie bufti3fceit, (d)eribaftigteit, ber -pa~. SPORTI'IVE (,,/,,. —.Y),ar/i. ltfi'q, fdberit)aft, [flrirmelthI3, ilt ( itm ) Qta~; - ness, S. bic,fiitifeit, d-berubafliig fcit, d)aifcrti, ber i3}ttbtille. SPOR()T'l'I,:SS, ailj. freubelp, trallriq. SPORTUI.ARY, adj. 1)p1n -1m11ofen I ebcnt (t. ii.). SPOYI, s. 1. ber $[a!, bie Stefle, ber tletf; 2. bnntife lecf alrf beer ~po-o netfdC)eibe, lid)te 1lecf an irmat mcnti; 3. leffen, 9J/afel; 4. C-dnat, fleif, orwnrff; 1ebler; 5. cinte flrt qefpretnelter 2Xaiben; - of grountd, bat -ftiif,ttnb, ber Id'er; -- of interment, bie ftirabftitte; on (upon) the -, altf ber -tre1le, fotleicb. To SPOT, v. a. 1. fletfei, freiittfet, tii= pufel; 2. bunt marbetn; 3. (ebhcltal) mit dcboin.Pftferd)en belent n; 4. fig. befleefen, beftbetn, febdinbten; to - timber, iOlltibol beromalbred)teit. SPOTtIESS, nail. ftefenlo0; fig. itnbe= flteft, untabetig, rein; -ness, s. bie ~[ecrlenlofigfeit, UIbefiefftbeit. SPOTTE'DN E1SS, s. iirl. SaPOTTItNESS. SPOtT'ER, s. inctte ber fleft, fprenfett, befteeft u. f. ta. SPOtTINESS, s. b,0 lcffie, {eflcefte, bie 5lcfigfeit. SPoTTY, adi...qeffleft, fletfiq, fprelflid), bunt; 2../i. befleft, befibclt. SPOrsAI,, adj. brintlicbd), bodc)eitlid); ebeidb; - rites, bie ~oVteitle=' brnitte. SPOUSAL, s. bie odbteit, 3eratin= liing, fbefeier. SPOUSE, s. ber @aitte, ~emalif, bie 0attinn, @enttabliittt. To SPOUSE. v. a. beirathent. SPOUSELESS. all. Ilnuerf)eiratf et, una vermdiflt, qatte(plo. SPOUT, s. I. bie ()/ie -)/iirbre, rSdne1fe (uel e, frntiet, enter e afe,:f beethimttte it. f. 11.); ( aTffer-)qtltnne, C-eirSbre (eitter )aabritnne); 2. (water —).n.er tafferfrahbl, 3afferfdu~, QBolfenrrti); bie s2iafferhofe; — of a mill-hopper, bie 9tulni.inulbe; -- holes, bie Ct, ritb ober '(lafel ecer am itopfe bee BIaUfiffd)eb. To SPOtUT. v. I. a. i. fpriBent, alufpri= ten, fprengen; 2. beftiq (beclamatorifc) rebeiI, col. fpr, beiln; to - out.. tercufptrigen, l rausefirinten U. f. W.; spouting rills, riefelnbe PAi 1'11.1 cde; ir. n. fpringen, fdieQen, fctndt laufeen, queUllei. To SPRAIN, v. a. Mertreinen, 'erbreben uerftatid)en. SPRAIN, s. bie &3errenfung, Tertfatt. dbing. SPRAINTS, s. pi. Sp. E. ser tott) cin1t qifcdotter. SPRAT, s. bie C:I~roptte, eartbitr 3el i8reitingt (lill 5iffd), Clunea spr.fit,, - L.); - barley, bite 3artiterfh (Haordem zeocriton - L.); it.eiilite {(Solllerflerfte ( Hordeurm distichon - L); - gridiron, ber )\ifd)reft. To SPRAWL, v. a. 1. gildfell, taplelrn; 2. frabbeln, friecfen; 3. fict ranfett, fid) Mi'leii, fid) friinttiet itnb ti-iia bell, fiec laligl aniftrTeIft; a spraw\ling charge,.Iil. Pil. ethll 1iunorlbentla dwer (llteCgeliitilfiler) (Oie'ailecrieai= q'.if. SPRAY. s. i. bat6?eHt,?eidc)cit, ber rprpot, ban iweiqlfeit; lci't/v0t.; 2. ber (~ee-)cdfanlm. bt )alatplmffer; - fagot, bal etiOirbUtll; - woodo, ba -^citb l^. To SPIIEAD, v. T. a. 1. breiten, flryei= ten, ft'reijen, (nca)e hne,; autbrci= tent; 2. fibereiebeit, (be=)ettfen; 3. betcitlt inactent, autf0pretgen; to - a mnet. eili sJet ` elen; to - the sails, bite '~esel frianenu; to - the clotlh, bett Tifd) befdCn; to - a cold repal.t, filttt iid)e caftraqen; 10 - abroad, auteftprenlqen; fit) uerbreiten; to - out, anSbremiten; to - over, iibcrjir-i ben, iiberfitrenen; II. 1. [it) nubrei. tell; fide) erbreiten. SPREAD, s. bie '>ltbeinnng, bt3eite, ber 1huftitt, )ltntlli. SPREAIDER, s.. ber?lrttbreier, l9ti — ftreucr; 2. 9lut'fpret!ler, Blerbreiter; 3. tcer -patel (u1nn1t flafterftreeitfen it. f. w.). SPREAID)IN, anj. B. T. fft'lt, aetitea breitet, flaffeib; a (large) - tree, Ctti (weit)fcbatti'ter Qalill; - irachiie,. 7'. ie (rob..)2Uatteiinitfdilte bei/m SPIiG, s. 1. bat,'ReiA, bie trctffe, bet C-d)u, ~d)ov, Cdcif;(itiq; 2. p.;anii — nl Bel bne RoPf, _tift; 3. (- Iolt), ber Tafboltef; - crystal, ber 3erB — frifttal. To SPRIG, v. a. init f!cineln t1eiltaen beiebidllte; sprigued bobbin-net or mnusto tin, gemntiftter Imit Awheiiq ober blhs n aieirtiqen qifuren bnrdrwebter ~pi = bengrentlb tiber 'itffelin. SPItiGY,. anl. bell Proffen, anut,eifetrn befebrnb. SPRIGlT, s. ber ()eif; -cfatten, bit C-eele; beth (umigebtenibe, fpuflenbe) cfprenft. SPRIGIHTFITL (adv,. -Ly), adj. hIbblft, taunterr, t iter, I l ffii, riutbtig; —nes S. vid. SPRIGHTLINESS. SPRIGHTTLESS, adj. ftumnpf, eintnerit, geifitlt. SI'(;IGHTLINNESS, s. bie?ebbaftifleit hitunterfeit, Peiterfeit, beer 3?itb. SPRIGHI'TLY, adj. lebbaft, nimtter, 11u1 11ig, lIuftig. To SPRING., v. 1.. entf.rimtget, qielleIn; 2. beroor ttad)fein, tretot fomtmen, entfpriegen, ftroffen; 3. (Vltbid)) erfcfbeiten; 4. entftehen, anfangen, enbredben; 5. f.,ringe., f.lrengen, iiberfeten; the wind spring3 up, ber Uinb fteiqt auf; to - forward, fortf'lritqn, 4inlu fr^iegen; to - of. entfpringfen; to - off, abfprinten; to - out of.. (- from..) eitfptingen ait..; to - over. fibet. feBen; to - up, it bie.6btbe.rintt ent, aiffprintewn, auffriien,' u ufp,rieCtn te winds sirings up, V SPRI r. ter G3inb flei3t auf; 11. a. 1. ger; Trengel; 2. treibell, jagen, anfl. 3tn (ailb); iaufftotren, aufftiberit; 3. clltlbeil; NJ. 7T-s. to - a butt, lofplril1cnl (vomit Cnbe einer -3lait re); to - the ioof, nalhe a belen U3iiib brinlge, bei bent b3inbe aufr brely)lI, ill bell U{illtb htIentt; to - the fire-lock, Mil. t'h. blta (Wevobr abfenctt; to - an arch, Arch. 'I: Ci11~t qisclit iu6iben; to - a leak, eiltuie Vc~f betoitunent, lef werbcit; to - a light, 5idtht atifd)tlaetu; to - a mast, itnclt MItft alegiel;tt to - a mine, citne 3line fpretqenu ober fpritiei lafftet; to - the rattle, bie (9l1ar)t udic~teir's~)~d~nfarre bbebn, fcb inar: rell; to - a well, illtelt Zjrulliietl!raben. SIRING, s. i. ber 5r/iblint, Sncl; 2. dlifaung, - cqiui, Nliibrud); 11r fpruthl; 3. bic nettlUe; rcr;printtbrinttcit; 4.;ltifrnt, 29i, bie il, afte (ill Cilcil nt laft, eiicr 91aa it. f. w.); 5. tie et'cbcr, )priltft'or, Zricb. fcber; 6. Clafticttit, icftellfraft, ctverfraft; 7..N. 'I bad efriulll tall; - of life, bie ~Vehbellfrlft - of youth, bie Sulecbfrtlft; 3uqtttbC blitbe; to set every - in motion, rfie. cllUe titlen fr'itllltn |affett, aue '~icbk, febt, il,/I %;emcijtt u feaen, 9l[= { f: anllucbell; - arbour, bie.pills bd t i cr U)r; - barley, bie -lonli Iltelrevfte (Hurdeum vu/nare - L.); - barrel of a blind, ber do1vnorlt)anj Ciutcr,utfcelntl)iiir; - bars, pl. bie 5bcrbit)iber; - bitter-vetch, bie frfiie 2~rnluicfe (Orobus vernus - L.); - tok, betr: ril3bOu, (ln/tilope euchore - L.); - bolt, bcr Ieerriete; - nox, laG ~ebcrbaid i 1er ltbr; 'eine lqtberiofe; - chapes, pi. 'ceCrbii3cl; -- dividers, pl. ber teber'irfcl; - forelock,.M. T. Cill plitllt lllit.e= berit; - fiunnel, br Zricd)ter; - grass, bait6 ~lcl ra# (A/nthzithum odoratum - 71.); - guns, eclbftff/iiffe; - halt, bie /ibntie bcr frcrie, ber ~ abentttritt, eiie 91rt bcl Opatf)te; - head, baG.nallpt ber uitelle, ler lirqueUl; - hook, eiut (arabiiCeritai fen; - latch, biet eberflintfe; - quarter, bie 3eit ber (ittel ZXaJe; - steel, ber aCterftthl; - steel-yards, lite elberiwate, 3iebtnmae; - tide. bie p~ri/ngfiuttl, Ciprini3cit;.iff. bic?riifiliuBt cit; - time, bic ariib= linpeicit, beL Sriibrilih; - tools, Jce berrninben, ltbrfcbcrtinlbltt; - treebar, ba:Drtf.febit, ZiicrbOAJ, bie 3agie aln be (e11r3a lt)geicifel; - water, baG.nulihaffcr; - wheat, ber Somtntriveimetl. IPRINGE, s. her -prctafel, bie SdcIitnge, )onne. To SPRINGE, v. a. (ill eitter ctlinttic) fanfetn. SPRINGER. s. 1. ber./nrintcr; 3toIl tilteur, leicbte 3ifaltterifit; 2. ber butftopf, 91orblaper (Delphmnus orca - L.); 3. Arch. 7. ber Zrafttein, Zriiqer. SPRINGINESS, s. bie geberfraft, ~cdllenfraft; Sprintgfeber. SPRINGING WATER, s. baG QuteII= toaffer. BPRINGY, adj. 1. etit/ifd, ftberbaft, praU, vraUig, fpautrtftrifti; 2. quel — lenIreic~. To SPRINKLE, v. a. 4- n. (be)fpreteln, (be)ftreuettt. SPRINKLE, s. 1. ba (uml)er) 3ert fireute, iefprenfel; 2. ber C(trents PRNKebe, prengqutft. gPR[NKI.ER, s. bol a2fmru engenb e, Tauwftr~uenbe SPUR SPRIT, s. 1. bie Cp;roffe; 2. v. T-s. lbna -priet (bie taitye wtomit eill C-prictfcjee anllefet noirb); lie 3litnbe; - sail of a ship, bie groVe 23linbe; baG 2trictfegel; - sailhaliards, bcr ttlut)oler ber tlitlbe; -sail sheet-knot, ber 3linbTcfdotetn; flttpf; - sail-top-gallant-sail, bie O6ber fdiebblittne; -sail-top-sail, bie~cbiebs blilbe; - sail-top-sail-yard, bie Mtaa bter edbiebblinbe; -- sail-yard, bie ^tritfe'telcraa. SPRITrlE, s. ber Odifa. SPR(A.I), s. betr fwcijirigte 2ad;. T7 SPROUl, v. V. (- forth, bernor) froffelt, Iacdfet, tritben; slitufs er alufrtieoc.; (an)feb/efJcn (1wie SRro); ftallc); to - on. fortttad)feii. SPROUT, s. bie 5lroffe, bcr CrTrit; linq; sprouts. s. p1. bie to)blfproffvit. SPRUCE, s. tie -c~ttlainne; -- heer, lad ~proffcibter; Dantzic -, Tat-s Aicr tplbier- - canvas, einei 9lrtr qrober veintnalb, au bIt yprcu=s ifdetti lfctii ftut111tettb; - deals, pl. Ithorbifcbe (2l'tti nc;)/ ieln 1ott mei)br ald 20 VliS vaiqge; -- essence, Vproffeteffclti; - tir, bie )edttattte (Pinus,itrra - L.); - leather, tdii llifdCcg ebcr; - pine, iid. - fir; - wine, (proiffcneffctt nit VBein ocr= Iltifct; - wood, leinqcebaCftcG oter 9}ciMbo41; - yarn, robcC cilicincarln. Si'iRUCtE (adv. -LY), adj. ntti, faitber, tePniit. 7'o SPRUYCE..... d- a. fi fanrtber tal — tenll, ficb lltllen. SPRIIJCENEISS, s. bie lYcttigfeit, bcr faitbere 9Anlit. SPUD. s. 1. bat fitre (IfrtelSrmile) Juii'fer, )aNtenteffcr, ber.Rneif,.cd)ni; i er; 2. bic /iarticrqa bel. 'I SPUDI,.. a bie Q'rbe miit eiuer )irtlnerugrabl anrflocfertt. SPUME, s. ber dcbuamnt. i 7 SPUMEi, v. n. fi.;ilttiett. SPUMIESSCENCE, s. bie OC)ailllnllicFit, blG asdf llniei. SPUMOUS, SpuMY, adj. fd)illlntig, fd)adil: Ilitcn b. SPUN(;F, s. 1. her cfwavtnmt;; 2. 9a011lter, (atiicf) 3ifder; 3. ler Vtollcn altm tlfeifeiit; 4. cat. betr ~cd)britbtr, (;aitfer; - tree, bie fair= nefifdce 'lcacie, betr ftinamrtinbaum (Mimosa fmrnesinna - L,.). To SPIUNGE, v. I. a. llit bellt (en.)alln mte Wnif)eni, abwifdycin, iibcruifeci; ntit bent cwaninite neen; it. n. (wie tin Crd)iwammt ) einfatllt n; leifen, iu ailfte ceben, fic fiuttern, tellertefen, ftinmaroite; to - upon one, fig. beiei inemt fcbinaroen. SPUNGER. s. 1. ber ficd eiIeg Cdbatain:naeg bebieit; 2. ber XeUtrltefer, (9marower. SPUNGIFORM, idj. f nWlvaniimig, fd)llll nindt, lodfer. SPUNGINESS, s. bie ed)bwnmt'ni feMt, Vodfcrbeit. SPUNGING-IIOUSES. s bie itncile (mros bin man jajlunag untfdbigc 'lrreflaitten feot). SPUNGIOUs,adj.ftwrammiq,fcttRarttmmtn artij; - stone, ber Sdt)lalltntlfteini. SPUNGY, adj. 1. f4nwantniig, fctewainan nicmot, lofcrt; einfaugenb; 2. ina. SPUNK, s. ber biiltLfcbrnTatin, teuerfcbwamnut, tunber, baG faulte -ol, 3iutbbolA; bie Vunte. SPUR, s. 1. ber Cporn; 2. bag Tiit= terforit. 1lfterforn; 3.,gervorraneni be;,. Pg. tter (9hl)Zriicb, 1eit, bie 9lufnmunteritltr, ber t iejrolflrunb,; 5. ber litngfte aiib breitefte u2r3eltrieb ober Vprov; 6. bie etefewtialbe; 7. her tebirgQopeig; 8. P. T. ber SQUA cporil; 9. Tp.. bie CuitfturfPiu tI 10. Fort. eiite'itrt itlerwalle (in bet iterlit 33cfiftiqtuiitqlhift); 11. spur, pi. Jv. '-s. b(Ie 9lrme emite ~Iclitten;l - of the beatims, tinte 2rt alaber Zedf bailftc; - of the bits, bie ftiiuett bintCr Ibr 3itingi; to set (put) spurs to, bie SPotnetin gLebI; upon the - in iroWr Qi e; - gall, ber Sponts ftie', bie "3Stelunlt mit belt "p'Vorei; to - gall, v, a. Illit beltl porett'n Uir lefllen; - kalled. part. adj. irit belt (porlet nertlct; - leather, bal ~porttleber; i- rowels, pI. bie.'po; renl:radbcin; - wheel. 7'. bla eurrab. To SPUR, v. I a. 1. f.orncvi; ftad)etlrt, 2. fi,. tireitCt aitreitbc, forttreibeit, reite., bcfd)letluttiet I; to - on, Datt fprniiei, thitreibeul, fl.reiiten; II. ellen; to -- on, forteilct. SP'URGE, s. bie n3}ild)cflaiie, $nrgirr t. flaIIe, 0 olf, nmilb (Eiiphorbia - L ); - flax, ber (etteitre ReillerbaitGt ei btlbaft (Datle thymelea - L.); - laurel, ber itntierr/ititle Jtllelrhalf (J)aphne laltretla - 1L.); - olive, bet 3ilanllb ()Jdpne, cnear'um -L /..;. - wort, bet r de)ncrtel, bie.dbnucrtlili<, 3riG (Iris xihi.um -.). SPURIOUS (atle. -t,y), a/j. j. 1ttlld)t, fartfe1, unttr2cef)oben Cl. 2 iuebeftid) - flesh, bah Vivpcinfleifcfb, 3abnl1eifc; -n,,ess, s. bit Ulnetbeit, aifd)l)eit; 1tUneblid)feit, SIURIItNG, s. ber.Spieriqi; -- line,.'. '. bie &iett, bie bein 2lriometer nhil ent steuierrqib uerbinbet. 7To SPURN, v. I.,. 1. (hiit bteiti ii~c n1t1e)ftoben, treten, ftampfeii; '2 (away) t 'craqtlid),rt'iff (tien fid) moeifeh, trtUertfen t 3. Veraditcn, nvct aic)tlicb bebl)anbel; it. n. 1. bihtte altdfcblagcl; 2. Tro1t bicten. St'PTRN, s. bit Uercadtlice 3tJebalnt n111.g. SPURNER, s. ber 3ertdt'ebr, rotenbte. SPURNEY, S.. id. SPI.RRY. SPUIIIRE, s. bit ecfbtn, albe. SPIURRE), adj. nit tporet, ittn porelt. SPURREIER, s. blr ('llt=,ttpornder. SP'IURRIER,,% ber 'Zpo'miad)~r,.ptorer. SPURRY',. l. 21fbe 1fr rCetl, pyiit,rfll Rittitert'if,,iltid) (Sperula - L..); bad rott)e (alibfraut (Atrenaria mnbru - 7.). 7T SPURT,.. n, 4- a. fpriten, fprinien, febictcll', fiirqen. SPUR', s. bher ~(til (,oRn etroaG )cs fpri~te)t3, turs\, cprniln, 3ng, 9lufflun. To SPUTTER, v. a. -n. 1. fr eIIboltt, fprit~en, fpriiben; 2. a.lfprubel~n, ntit fctwerer, fleifertber 31nile r ebn. SPUTTER, s. bag @efsprubel, ~e, fprite1. SPUTTERER, s ber( prnbler, epriter. SPY, s. ber ~piolt,.paber, ttiot. f'aufter; - boat, baG 9fellnfcdiff, aecbtf/biff, bie C(orette; - glass, col. bag 1rnglag, eornrat)r, e3ers fpectio. To SPY, v. a. &- n. 1. ftioniren, to - out, (ainit)fiahen, (anl)fnnbflctaften, (er)forfcen; 2. 'erfeD,, erlatfEft~, eroabhren; 3. fpiirenl, wittern, rvabr. nebmen, entberfe.; 4. enanll bartcb. fttcen; lnr ibeln; to - into, nacbgrii. beltn, nafforfetn; spying-glass, baG ~ernglag, gerilrobr, $erfpectti. SQUAB, I. adj. 1. qntabbelig, qatjtfoez lig, feifdbi~, biff nub fett; 2. fabI, utngbefiebert, rti;, ert au efrooe, (1o01 @etfliiflel); I. 1. lie lintge Xaube; ba8g u-rflein, 2. bat otMa-fiffen obtr bie Riatrat etitP4 SQUA.'QUABBISH, adj. aluatfcdeltg, (tWmci) ftifdi, bicf Ilma fett. To SQUABBLE,. 7.. n..alltfet, fireitnt, baberlt,,ilbeI fucoei, ciun 9au/fboll fen. SQUABBLE, s bag @e3 i, __c. eife, ber Streit, ^,aber. SQUABBLER, s. her 3infer, Maufbolb, @(^reier. SQUAD, s..Mil.T. ber Tcritt (-3iq) timit (rereciren, btl (Srercirbetadwc. nientt, Lie (Sov'orralfttaft; bai Z)e: tadlemicnt. SQUADRON. 1. bie cf)ar, ber 6ecere atiife, bie edtlwabrou (bat (9cabroil); 2. baW tefcbivaber. SQUADlRONEII. adj. ilt;dl)lalbrnett ober @efcrtt,,ucr qethbilt. SQUALID, adi. fd) i'ult/, fothi,3, gar= ftig, unfalhber. 8QUALIDITY, s. bie Unfauberfeit, SQUAIIDNESS, 1 UiPittibitgtit, iar) ftigfeit. To SQUALL, v. n. Inut (llffc)rCtien. SQUALLI, s. 1. bcr laute ed)rei, btn gto~,efd)rci; 2. bLr Qlinbfto0, eo brod)rte.i3tnb, ctile i3; -s of wind, pi. Biltbftt6e, 5-1en. SQUALLERI, s. ber Iaute ci)reier, cot. Edcreibal4. SQUAI.LY, adj. beln 3illbftficn ll q t gefett, ftfrnmiifb, titibtig; - weather, Sea lang. nlit iuell berlllifd)tc6 U3etter. sQUALOR, s. bite liIfauberfeit, ber Un= flatb, (ctilmu. SQUAMIF'OR.M,.dj. fdf)peltllfrmllig. SQUAMIGEROUS, ad). fd)llpp t', SCUAM()US, I. fdlulve/qtil, miit cfdu~ppen. To SQUANDER, v. a. (- awny) ter= flctduberin, lerieubell, Lterflwe;Ine~ti, burctbringe,. SQUANDE!RER, s. bcr 3crfcbfd)enber, let fcd)lllberer. SQU.ARE, I. adi. 1. uieredf'ig; 2. int /icrecf, rerfdttiltfefig; 3. annttucffen, eliir~it, paffeltb, reite; 4. abgefd)tof= feu., qilitt; wett; 5. reblcb,' e)rlicd, recdtit)affelt, qerabe; 6. flarf, ioter fri[ti3, ballb'efl; (in compos..lla brLtt, J. 83. -yard, -foot, -inch, Clta;s bratcg)arb, ob u0,.3ool); the yards are very -, Sea lang. bie ilaaeon finb febr (nitt; three -, brieitfiq; - barley, bie fedctteiligle 8interigerfte (Hodeum hexastichon - L.); - built, 0ier'fdi/ gebanut; - coat, bie?iurCe, ber febientenleibrocf meit ginem r teb — fragen; Lna 00alafleib; - collar, ber Otebfragen; - dealing. bao reb= licec 8eirfabren, bie 9?eblidcfeit; - frame-saw, bie -cl[lps ober -cd)ilp=;ige; - hide, bie fegcrbte Zdcfen= $aut, obne 3toPf itn1b obne 8nucb; - kentledge, oierediqget 18fllaftaifen; - measure, bat Zlutabratlat; - nails, oierftantigte pifer; - number, bieuabtbrnatjo; - piano-forte, bat afelfbrmilte ia noforte; - rigged, Al- T. raafegel fiibrelb; Iinge anoaen abenb; - root, bie ulabrattmurs lel;.vNT. — sail, bie Orefotf; -- sail-boom, bie ir ier dtim 9hlfetetsn ber 3Breford; - sajls, Raafeflel; - set, efarf, unterfett; a - sterned ship, (it, -piegelfd)iff, ec(iff mit lanttem ebpiegel; - tack-stay-sail, ein (taql 'etel, bas finen Cprug bat;.jN. 7's. - tuck, ber platte (/piegel; - yards. IRaaen, bie redtiviltltig alit 3)aIt iinftoen; It. s. 1. bat Zluabrat, Sir. tf, 0euierte; 2. Relb (auf bern;cbaCdbrett).; 3. bit Raute, Oeeibe, *latte; 4. ber vieredice q3lat, ffents ti0t 8itla; 5, WjO,ufer-,uarat; 408 I I SQUE 6. bie Cunbrattafll; 7. Shtitneu pttatte; 8. bat fbenmat, S3erhiittt tni, ber reebte ~tallb; Lie bticbtitg feit, ()leid)beit, leNqel, Drblung; in -, illl Tieredf; indigo in fine squares, nubigo ill fibtnent Iormat; to bring into -, oieretfdi indelln, qutabriren; to bring to a -, (eeile Q Dbl) puell!2.atbrat erbebe,, mitrf fid felbf miultiUlicirelt ) the hollow -, Mil. 7T ba1 oftite ulavrtrc; 'tis out of-, eg fieht nicdt flleicd, nid)t inretfred)t, ift ill Unrbltllultt,; on (upon) tie -, lill-' clreb t; how go squares? luie ftehcn bie ctetll.? wuie egenelt, ea — fd),ufte'? four foot by tile -, t.er 3Vc= nmeffele tll. 7T SQUARE. v. I. a. i. blabrirenl, biero rdfiq niaide,, (abbicerell, itN @)ea bierte brinqet; 2. (ib)lleffell, eil= rid)ten, fleniei niiad)en; anlapffei;.N. T-s. to - the yards, bie 9t1iaell iltt 2iecrfllt bl'nifenl; to - the yards by the braces, bie (9alent ilIt,Jreeu braffeilt; to - the vyards by the lists, bic Oacitn (lit beiteln C(eiten,gleih lbdc) topelt; to - a,ttnler, e/ine 3abl mit fid) felbft imlltiplicirel; 11.7. Vpaiffen,,faianllnc,,iiffe, fil) fdridfen, fid) reilnen; to - with, Alt etltut paffen; to - well, geltillget, ill ~tato tell foinulli1C; squaring of the circle, bie utlubratur betg 3irfelt. SQUARENESS. s. bano Biercfdigt, 5jeZ vierte; bie 1/ietrttq. SQUARISH, adj faft qltabratfirlmig. SQARROUS, adj. B. 7: fparrit3. 7To SQIJASHl, v. a. l1 Orei fd)laqlel, (ecr)quetft)en, er'fn/irfden. SQUASH, s. 1. baL W3eicde, Ieidct All 3erqletfdbenbe; 2. ber rweifde )cll, oba 3wlfanilltltfdr l aeIn Rweicber?ier= 4ter; 3. ber Ilatfeb, Ouatfd), )-laber; 4. bie unreife t riucbt, tbag Deithe Cbft; (- gouird. bie };elo))IeI=) 'febe, Ler %iirfenbunlb (Cucurbita melopepo - L.). 7', SQUJAT, v. n. i. tiebeerfeten, botFeit, falueru, frllille fienlt; 2....m. fcd auif frenilbeltt @Vrlub nub oteien nieber= (affeII. SQUAT, adj. 1. Fotfeltb, falterltb; 2. fIlt, ftrb int ntit, unterfebt, ettt, runlt; a - fellow, ein untterfeMter ecr r; a - house, inl fleintet 'Slt, tuo illlne beifamnten ift. SQUAT, s. 1. Lat b ocfen, Rainern; 2. ber 3iltfpcatib. SQUATT, s. M.lin. T. ba3 QrettteR. SQUATTERS, s. pl. AJm. erfollent, bie fic) auf froembe Uidnbereien ni/berlafZ fen. SQUAW, s. bie (norbanteriflntifd)e) 3n1= bianeriiitt. To SQUAWL, &c, vid. To SQUALL. &c. 7'o SQUEAK.. n. qniefen, 1ttienit, quarren, fd)reien; luitfeli, brbtnen. SQUEAK, s. baLo,litfet, nuiefftet, LUetirren, b<nieqccfd)rei, ber lcd)rei. SQUEAKER, s. ber d-reeibalt. To SQUEAL, v. n. qtuirren, fdbreien (bor cilnmeqr), wititmerti, winuein, jilltm ltCerlt. SQUEAMISH (adv. -LY), adj. efeI, 'eI[ emnfinbetlb, tArtlitC, niiblerifd); - ness, s. bao fl(e, ihiblerffdte; bie 3art(beit, 1ebelfflicdfeit, bag iber= na1iifi feinte 3cefiul. To SQUEEZE, v. a. Se n. 1. briifen, reffett, qtletfden; 2. brdlngen, brins tten; fcb eittbrdttrittt; 3. burLbifert; 4. unterbriidetn, Ptlafett, quit= le; to - out, altbriilfet, aunprefo fell; to -,jp, lltfailmmnenpreffen; squeezed up, ettlegreeft. STAG I SQUEEZE, s be-r ticf, iie reuffun ~itictfd)inl. SQUEEZERS,., i. bie 3reffe,,tdraU, be (eiler ee reffe); lemon -, tie 3itroutirereffe. SQItB, s. i. Lie Hleite 9ad'ete, bter ^cit erfcd),iarnier;; 2. bta 13/inwort; bao To7 SQUIBI.. v. faft/ififd)e Q3entmefutt. lel n aden, ~Fbttelm. SQUIBBING, s. baLN Cbiptteln. SQUILL, s. 1. bie Jlcertmiebet (SciZa inaritimn - I.); 2. Ler (Oiiliilpfrebt, bie J'aobbe; 3. bie 3UaUliftd)affel. 23allrfic)lat. SQUINT. I. adj. fd)iel, fbieleub, fd)ielni/i13; II. s. ber fd)iefe 8lif-; bet (cdiefenbe, ct. Lta ~d)ielnuge; - eyed, fd)ielenb, fd)ief. To SQUINT, v. I. n. n. fCiele; to - upon.., Ila) (-tuaOt fcieleni; 11. a. fc i/elen ittad)e;tt to - one eye, illit eintetm 'lrge id/ielet. SQUINTINTING Y, adr. fcietlenb. SQUIRE, s. 1. Ler -c)ilbtfalpV, scIf, fentriger; 2. {S.tqui'e. (tiln itel (ibilid) bemn beutfdben_ 2llolf(eboreeC, ber 3tnifer, banbtbebehnanit. To SQUIRE, v. a. alt CCbifbhitabr p biefeltn; to - a lady. eilter Xanne (6fs fenttticf) ben Oof mad)en, fie begteiten. SQUIREIIOOD, s. baL 9nmtt Lie i3iMir SQUIzRESIIIP, 'be cittee (tquire. SQUIREI,Y, adj. ritterlicb. SQUIRREL,.s. bLot (Qiilb6ri deltb; - hiunt, - hunting. biLe $'/ibiibrnld eit jal0b; -- nfsh, ber 1lOultuopf (Perca formosan -.). Tolb SQUIRT, v. a. fpriteen, fritbetn; squirting cucumber, bie Q(feltglrfC (.lmo'mmdico elaterium - L.). SQUIRT. s. 1. bie prite; 2. ber SBaf, ferftrabt, 4d)al. SQ(l'iTER, s. ber lp.riber, )pricntt, IIt llI lt. SQUII'T. s.- v. vid. Sqio:B. To STAB,.. a.. n. 1. fted)yti; tbii/t'i berll.Inbeln, ereledelt, lbrlrc)botlreln, erboldcbe; 2. fig. ftcilben (ian bet (5)reC); to - at.., fCbed)etlItd).. 'twill - hter to the heart, e tuirb it)? ba,erB tbulrcbbbrel. STAB,.?. 1. ber etid), Zold)ftidc, bie Oulnbe; t er Le to, ~t^lan; 2. Jig, ber binterliftige etreicb. STABBER, s. ber 2[etidtellinsrber. STABBING, s. baL ~teCbelt, (Qrftedcel. STABILIMENT. s. bie W efefinalIQ, )e. ftigfeit, tii/ie. STAIIILITY, s. i. bie Ieffiigfeit, etda tifeit; 2. 0eftaiiifteit, -ta.btitaftitfeit; 3. 1aum'r; 4. ~eftigfeit (iin 0)eCqenfa t yon Aliiffiqfeit); 5. (ol — ien t",!ab hi b hiqfcit. STABI,E, adj. 1. feft bleibent, bauerbaft,!naltbar, baitrftn, flarf; 2. ftilt, be= ft3iilbig, ftaibbtft. STABIE, s. ber Gtall; - hboy, bet etalljunge; - bred, fill Stall erJos gfle; geinen; - i man, ber OtaU: fitecf)t; - pail, ber OtaUeimer; - room. bere tallramn; -stand, Sp. i. ber 9linf'tinb im 3alt, e; L. T7 baL @;rs areifent einee 2ilbbiebe aluf bein tln, atlabe; - yard, ber gtallbof, Qtiebbof, 3jliftbof. To STABLE, v. I. a. fifluen, einftallen; It. n. tobien, baiifeit (von %Zieren). STABLENESS, s. sid. STABILITY. STABLING, a. bo ltnallen, aaufei. bie -taflunfl, ber Gtnll. To STABLISH. i,. a. rid. To ESTABLItH. STABLY, adv. fefl, flatig, befitabig. STACCATO, JMus. T. I. s. ba( Staccca to3Ceidben; If. 7aj. &- ad,,. mit ~iniNM ~taccatoo3eitden, furl abgcftOcRaeu STAG - notes, furt abefltoieine -otett; - stvle, ber 6ebuttente '-tut. TrACK, s. ter,aufetn, ttavlel, zto5, ec)ober, entbi (uott,0enl, 0etreibe); of chimneys, bie )eihe M ciboelr:t fCtine; a - of wood. ber e(Iuube),olsfto.; - wood, (Rlafterhbol. T' STACK, v. a. (to - up). iiber einatl ber leqent, niffiteUen, aufftabeln, (auf)fdtidten. IrTAcGE, s. bie Stnafte, ber 9Jh)rrl)eln faft, ba6 fiiffige fi!h)rrbenbarl. r1'ADIIUM, s. 1. bie ~Jctttbal)lt bei belt MIlen; 2. baN (tabium. BTADTIOLDER, s. ber C rbfiattfialtcr, -tattl)alter ber terenihitten Nieber; lanbc. S'l'AI)'rIOLDERATE, s. bie tattt)alterfrtaft. 'l'AFF, S. (STAVES, pI.) 1. ber stab, C-tocf; e-Oaft,;pief, bie et/ite; taffel, r tproffe; ber NImtaftab (a116 3eidiett ber )eualt)a; 2. fi. bie (Setwailt,,lardit, 'a),)e}f)t; 3. be'r Jc: qntetttftltab (bie hioberutt fitiere bed 9teqilneatW); ber Oeneraltftab (rffcttre pir 3erfiitultn beD Quefehl6eahert; 4. eitt 9lotcit([l titttffttent; 5. ber &crq, bie &trUopl)e, Stanue; crosier -, ber irtitltltftab; - of office, ber lmt[ttftb, 9Jolorf lftIlftab; - officer. ber etabofftcier; - snake, bite Etoffct)(ale; -tree, ber (Selaz fter (Celastrus - L.); - wood, baD albaubenbo(l. 8'AG, s. ber,cirfc:); - beete (-fly), ber Cirftf;ifIer, ldgriitr (L..-canus cerrus - L.); - evil, tei Sirfcfd fraltfleit (ber $fcerbe), 9iltlfpeerre; -'s horn-tree, ber (1illtla) (Rhus - L); - hourid, ber,tAbbulttb (bci &irfC(jaqbet) - wsor,. ter (tlle-, lit n, 3etrliij (Varue ber 3ie1tbretm= fe). IrrAG:, s. 1. bad ieriilrt, tcibaqieriift, tie fcbaiiibtttie, il:it)ie, ber (id)alt: Vlat$; '. bie (i oft=)~ation, eo~= ftelle, (4oft —)(afte, ber ihittaepia bie,0erberge; 3. ttuafe, ber (qortqtant 3uftattl> itib ()riiab (eiter trattuheit, It. f. w.); 4.. )rab; 5. bite otflltt= fcbe, ber 3oftivagcni 6..v. 7. bie eteliitag (eit i )eriift flitr ie O,alr aterer); 7. bee JeiQfleitt ber V3Iudi) brufetr; to bring upon the -, allf bie Biiubne brimlein; fig. mit ing piel ljieite; to enter the -, auftretet; to go off the -, (tonl ber uii[l}te) abtre= teln; to have a clear -, freieO Seib (Ziteiraunt) tabeil, feitt,inberni filbelt; - box, bie tleater'loqe; - coach, bie taubfutfcbe, (terfottent-) $oftflltfdCe; - driver, ber $erfoneitt abrlntatiit, ofFtrnecbt, 'oftillon; - - horse, bad (frifdce) loftpferb; - (coach-)office, baD atlnbfhltfd)Ctle-3u= treait, (erfoneltfllbrnantln=l'2treaut - pigeon, bite 3rieftautbe, oflttaube; - play. boa cintutfpiel; - player, ber Ociattfpieler; - practice, z~eaz terloutitne; - wagon, bie iradt(s toft, ber (;oRtt-)-aitfwaauqet; — writer, ber Scbaufpielfdcreibrer. UIAGGARD, s. Sp. E. ber uicrjd;i~rit.tirfd/. o S'rAGGER, v. L. 1. 1. ualtfet, fdtwatufett, tattmtelRt; 2. belt l3-ttb verlicren; tueifelt, gattbern, atifles ben, kOebentfen tragelu, ftulten; i. a. i. rattfenb Inacetn; 2. ftlubig Mna4en, SebeufiiHicfeit eitfIoen, ier= btiiffen, befremtben, beulrubligen, auf: f~veden. I'AGGERINGLY, adv. tranfetnb, lailt ictelnb; fcwantenb, tnaneliniitoig, TAGG. fd l. beiffi be (TAGCGES, s. pi. ber ~roinbtl ber STAL 1ferbe titub beD.itnbbiebeS; cinet Zret)fratnftit ber ~Crtafe. STAGGER-WORT, s. baD ~3acoblfralatt (Senecio jacobtea - L.). STAGNANCY, s. bag,tiitdettn, bie ~tocfunf. STAGNANT, adj. fill fetbetnb, flbfentb; very -, J.L E. (VoDIIt 5)trte) fel)r ftill, fla. To STAGNATE, v. n. flie febett, fto: ren. STAGNATION, s. baD Ctillfebett, ber StillUftaib, bie 'l-attubeit, Ctocfittiq; (- in trade. till Qlatlbel) bie Oefcd)ift — Rille, @)efcbtiftrlofitfeit. STA, ni),,i.qcfet, erftnttlift, niud)tern, relel]nti/ l; -ness, S. bat qefei3te 33efen, tie (.G'tfthaftifecit, @e'fc^ta Dpit, '3~eflelnii/~Fciit. T7 STAIN,... a., tlecfen, bei'ett, btttlt ]niachbe, fairben, befledfen befubeln; 2. aarbeit e/ibreiinen; 3. fd),itben (ant ber (*hre); stained cotton, (lelb) feflefte M2atmUttnoUle; stained paper, gentalteq (farbitet, bunteD) 3apiter; stained glass, la mIlit eiaebralnntent iqlllreiU; staining of glass, bie t)lal= inaltcrei. STAIN. s. 1. ber Ledfen, 31aIfel; 2. bie;cfanbe. STAINER,.. beer Oe5eifer, T3eftbele, danillbtr; 2. -arbetl beieCr, atntfirber. STAINLESS. adj.fJif. fIllbefeIft, fctlllb: Ioe, Iuntabell)aft. STAIR, s. bie Otnife, taffel, bcr Z;ritt; stairs, pl. (a flight of stairs), bie repp)e, C.tiege; down (below). stairs, ltlltel; up (above) stairs, biltlnlft, obet; one pair of stairs tip, eilie Zrep.e bof); a one pair of stairs window, eill 8erter init erften Itocf; - case, bie re)tpe, (Jtlt/ee; - case carpets, t el)ppentepplttcl.c; - rods, (tanLenl uti bie 'elppid)e an bie treppel. abfat ti t betefetieIt; - case eyes, bie 9it (le worin iefe C-taitt3e qehet. STAb If, e. i. ber ab, bite pfolte; 2. b'r d)atitbpflt)(, srtanter; ter fal)lt int,cbeiterhattfcn, ait belt bere iet Terbrettinebne iebuntben wuirb; fi,. ba6 J3lirttrertitttt; 3. ber ati) iml )piele, 'inft, a bie b finltln e; bna U3aqni,, q3aqeftiif; 4. bee,uataba antnboi, baN (Sinlfttctfeifen; a man of -, col. ein Uetrtiltenber Olatttn; to sweep stakes, 1Ue1e einhreicdett;.fi. 2lleD tebeee11t; to lay at -, barait fCtett, wageit; to lie (or to be) at -. auf bentt (piele ftelen, orauttf ait= oillnltlell; to piit 6ne's - into the hands of another, einent?lltberil feint @ut 111b Olnt (n1bertratllen; n -s. - heads, bie Vjliifett (ber?teepfclditer); - posts, bie fofilelt att bente bie idften beftfigt fitb. To STAKE, v. a. 1. Intit )fabIlett ter= feten, pftihblen, bevfi[let, umpttifibh leit; 2. ftiiten; 3. mtit einett fatble barcdbobre, pf;ihbletn; 4. (ir Spie[e) feeten; jutn f3faube feten, oterptfin belt; attf baD Spiel feelt,.atqen; to - one's (own) honour, frite rt)re 1ttn $tfatnbe feten t; I - my life to... ict fele itein teben (ein) 9eg 11.., fo ntatrt it) lebe; to - out a road, einell 2Beg abfeiett. STALACTICAL (-ic), adj. troVffteina a(rti; - spar, ber faferige Jtalf= ftein; - stone, ber Xoptffteitl. STALACTIFORM, adj. tropffleitn STALACTITIFORM, ftrmiti, fittiers forntig. STALACTITES, s. ber Staltatit. STALACTITIC. adj. troffteittartit; - carbonate of lime, ber Raferfalf. STALAGMITES, s. ber (italacDmit. STAM STALGMITIC, -CA,:ndi. -Ct:LLT.) adj. Wie;tataqmnit geformt. STALE, adrl 1. (Ilt, -fdal, matt, fab* niq; 2. aitbafln; 3. veraltet, abgvt tllltt, ftltllt.f, fdt)iadb ); - articles (of menrchandise), bcrlqelte UBaare; — blread. altbtaifet 2t'ob; a - debt, elti beraltete (d'culb; - mated, patt (ilW ad)acd); a- virgin, Cinle alte,ungfer. STALE, s. i. ber;tiel, d)ctft. bit,5aittbfcbe; 2. baD jatt (iCt ~fcaft) — fpiele). To;STALE, v. v. ftafllhe, fickenl (btol $fetrbe unllb i/nbu/b}. ST'ALENESS, s. bie i cf)albeit, bag -d)yale, 51;erbrnaudte, d(lter, bie 9lba fiennlt3tbeit. T' STALK, a.... i. Rfol bal)er ferete. ten, flatfen; 2. fd)leiiett, leife treNte, fitd OertC'Cfen, (hinter bent '1efedfpferbe bti'ehotl, 1n.ie man t[)nt, Icntl mIlant baD 2Siilb bcfltieid)t). STAL.K s. i. 1 ber C.tetltel, eCtiel, falnt; cnimnt ann br b 3reintraube; bie eberfI'nle, i beriel; bie ibbSt, 2. ber ftolpe tucite f.d)ritt, co. fpani-s fede <c;dritt. STAtari;E, nd,. eitien 1-tipel abenb. STAI.KER, s. ber ~-tapfettbe, 0ocbauf= tretettbe; bn6 teull lar. I STALK ING-10ORSE,, s. Sp.. bC3 (wiref litde ober ttadtleitarbte) 3erflecffober d-clIeidb)ferb (hiriter weldtein tttatt blaD 73ilD befchb(ictt); fig. bie T9)0afe, Varse, ber ot'ruitb. STAILKY, ou} blart tWic tfiit te,,cef. S'TALL, s. i. ber t Illi; bie?lbtheis ltiit it eitemt Ztalle fiir eilt $ferb allent, 91bftall.iit; J'ripte; 2. ber ei3erfauf) flattnb, bie -!larftl ober 9ebtltbe, ber /ifd) ober bite attf ttm 3ilaatrettyertau, be r I r inter= ftaub; 3. ber (Sboribtttl; 4. bie Stiftebcrruttft elle (ber it etilne kltifttetrrtt ill ber '0tpmirbce); to keep a -, tfCfett foil tlltent, 1 eit 11 naa Vel allf(tebeln;,ok -, ber iitd)er ftatb 'er 'lttialuaVe; butcher's-, bie Rleifidbailt; front - of a bridle, ber Otirnrielt etineD 3clltme3; thimnb - (linaer -). ber attnutmfiiq, ingerlinei; - bont, ber fleine taen; -- fed, tilm -taUle tefiittert, emaftet; - f,.d,. - feeding, bie;allfiitteru,~g, MJiat' - keeper. ber 'tatbreinmer; - money, NtaD (Statbgtelb, ber Q3u. betititD. To STALL, v. 1. a. einfalten, utnter brintteti; ntflett, fiittern, fjittiqeun; II a. 1l. 1tallen, Iietol)eii (in Stll: let wi, bie bie ber). STALLAGE. s. baDi ~tatllgelb; Stattlb fgelt, ber tltbe $t'id. STALLION, s. ber (3td)tt- ).ettn{t, l3efdbiler. STAMEN, s. i. ber cabett i 2. Mebent, fabetl,. baD 00oo, Scticfjal; 3. B. T ber etaubfabett. STANMfNEIED, adlj. mint Ctaubfaiben oerftbetn. STAMIN, s. ber Stattin (ine 91Irt Itict. ter 2qiolleus. ober $eibeniieuqe). STAMINAL, adj. bie Stattbfibten betrefr fellb; auD StaIbfbelt beftebenb. To STAMINATJE,,. a. Ittit fefletn Zei: len oerfehben; flarf nadetn. STAMINEOUS, aj'. cuD Nibltl bfite: bent; B. T. blo W iVattbf;iben babeub (o0ne hmntetfronue utib Jeldc). STAMINIFEROUS, adj. tattbflibeu tragenb; - flower, eite micnnlicte V3lutnme (obne 'Pifll). STAMIMEL, s. 1. baD Raftanienbraun, Oellrotb; 2. vid. STAMIN. - To STAMMER, v. n. ffiinnteln, ttettfea 4tW STAN YrAMMERER, s. ber stamnilet, lstott terer. grAMMERING, aitj. ilmmelIdb, fto;t terub; — ly, adv. mit ttammdein, ijt)t terub. 7'0 STAMP, v. a. & n1. in.m;fen, ftoe., ~erftDoyen; trcten; 2. ftCilln.cli, unft, rnfena; (- weights, (OWeiNcte) aidcen, aibjnfirei, (-,l oney, @elb) Vnr&eui, ftblagen, miiii.ie. SIlAMP, s. 1. ta8 ~tamlpfien; 2. ber temlnpeI; 71 $ocdftemiip.c; b,~ ~.joft |eicteu; ber T;rucf, Iluf,,icruf, ba ~e Vranie, ber cdlva; 3 1bb:ucfd, 311= pfcrftid); 4. fig. ecta13, bie l'rt, ber Stelll[UPt; of the right -, o011 glltclle d)lalge; /fir. uiiverfi'ilfcbt, ct, wihr, rcd)t} - cutter, ber ~tnmeflfcinC/: be'; - duty, vii,. - tax; - fie. bi8 telpteltclb; - office, bat ltie:i= e)lamt; -- room, biCe $ariicftittc; - tax, bie Stemip cltare, i(tempelk ebii/()r. STAMPED, adj. RftflieCftI; qcrlBt; - paper, bit (temipepapicr; -- work, gcfallamyftee 01eff/nijarbe/t. BTAMPER, s. ber Ctailpfr; Otempet c ler;;_tcempel; ber &Rrumitiiftamnpfer ber nhtmnafder. lITAMPING(,.s. ba Stallrpfett; Gtemtl peln; 2licten, rVirasei; - hammer, T. ber,ntmmetr jiu erRten Q carbeiten bet 3oheifeu1 in i2tabeifeu; - mill, bie '.tItlpfiliilj(e; T. bat 4)orlwerf, To STANCIH, r. 1. a. bellment, ftillent (befOtlnbcr Iut);.ti. fitti.lt; 11. n. ftill ftelen, locgecibiti, tiuft)ireiilt 1it fiieen. BTANCH, ad. efit, firfr, bria, tiidtfti3, ueflinb, utt; fttmiibbaf', lnlcrfcriitteir= iitd, feintln ~runifbfiteln tber -$rli;tk tell cetre;', recdtfdbaffen; - blood, bie 3eitltni'u ber b t'.iteri8t (PoIcyo' num - L.); - hound, ber illte yuiir; tUltb. X'ANCFIER, s. bier Stifellbe; bat ~(utt/llenbe. ISTANCHIONS, s. pl. fieine tbl3crne ober eiferne C-tiiten, JV. 71 (tie.etr. BTANC[ILESS, adj. uic)t iU1 ftiien; fig. unerfattlic). FTANCINESS. a..bie Retitfeit, Stallbsf)tftieit; (tZirfe, ~efunbie/t, uiicb tibfeit, ettth3feit. To STAND, v. I. n. 1. fReena; 2. febt, fitf beftibtn; 3. ffeben bkcibeit, fltif fte)en, anbalten; 4. biiben, berblei. ben, auiatnrren, frft ftct)en, bebarren, tbfte)en; aibnanern; 5. ainbalten, fi f halten, uerbaftetn; 6. befctaffen fel)n; 7. getten, oermgeln;; 8. lies gen; 9. berul)elt, abbang1en; 10. an-i fitelen, tigern, erten; I._ t l ten, owerben, alt Uaitbibat auftreten; to - on tip-toe. alluf bell 3ebenl fteben; to -gaping. T1laillaffelt fei baben; to - sentry, e-Cbilblmacbe fleen, fB3ade bnaten; to - on end, jil 2erqe Ifeben; to - fair, auf lutemn Gie1e e)/tll; to - fair for.., Soffllllntl Das ben p..; to - good, flltti( fet)n; to —good in law, red)tlicrte @ultigf3it bahben; to - (very) high. in (fetr) gus tern 9ufe feleltr; to - neuter, lIeu: tral bleibeen; to - all hazards, 2l9iec raileit; to - the loss, ben Tertuft (iSc)abcn) traRten; how -s that sip? Sea Ezp. wel~cen oultre ftelert bat Wdgiff? it —8 agreed. et ftett feft, ift inberoeifelt; tiie case -a thug, bie sadce ftebt fo; to -- about. ulnbers fieben, umettten, umlringen; to - uguinst, roiberflen, fi/ wiberfeten;; to - at a guard withl.., alltf ber Sput?0n!0or etroa8; to - away, (afdile) Itlb~tiben; to - back, urfii.treteC; 410 STAN to -- before., ffbici uor.., i fi t f liu vor.: l.izt'eftreiten; to -- between, bie '5)1ittclpert'fo abqeebnll; to - betwixt, ba3Ui.iftll ftebell, i II 23ege ftiftll, t)Uilltl; to -- by., feuyt bci., btabci tcben; beifteben; 1nt1 aie -eite tertreil. lait d Illactell ftC Verlaffcn aiuf, babei bleibe; "by sir! Jlia ilenrild)t! to - for, ftreben nac).., fiCb benerbetn 11.1., beftheei alf; e bialte itt l..; Iersthettgetln; betelten, aicicll; bafiir ite)ell, ilfered)nlct nier'li; to - for a bust, te Jo/bfltl ftcbet; I shall not -- foir a trifle. e3 fmllllt miir aullf ine Jtleilligteit ltict i ail: to -- for a cipher, fi.. uile 91ull feint,.hicdfbtt el| te l; to - forth, berbor tretelt, tCd) tillftluetl, ficb eij/en; to -- frot, Sea Innr. welfe3lt( boll..;, to - in.., ftelYet it.., bebarret in.., atf..; bit ft)tIt; 1 ftebeil fo1tillCtett; fofteln lexin..., fid) (in Jreir ) belatfen WIt'..; tills -s me in 16) guineas, bie~ foilert mic^ ant 16 ('nillleei XI fteteln; to - in defence of, vertbeibis gelt; to -- in fear of, ftd) fiirCbteli t10r; to - ill hand, l'id)tiq fetlln; to -- in fir a harbour, in eillell,CafeIl fe,3eln, eilnt.itiafen nltt)i; to -| in towards the land, litd) b'el Sitlbe 31t fe3Cltl; to - in petition with one, (Si3 iqleid)er 3eit) lmit eineilm 9lbertt naici) ectx ftrcbclt; to -- oft, nrfiic: treten, ablui rt. fteben; etitferttt fetn; abfc'cd)el, abtebeut, nitctt nvolet,t ab= tlene/tt feptt, fitc Lie/qert; berVor ftebci, eritbenl fCeh)l; A'. PA. feet';irt (icna betr (eee 311) alltieQel, feeniertf eitlftecbeC; to -- off a snuport. ailf ber Oi~be einfe.~gfe.t fent; to - off for advantage. eitlnen lnlia f nebletn; - off! leBg bit! bleib miir r mt 6eib! to -- on, atuf CetCt fatentt idf) ailf ctatq iuerlaffCel; to -- on p nts, felbftfiltbig fe)nt, (jrutnbfdite bet tlup= tell; to -- out, t)eruill fteben, rbor rnlen; fi)b l metadllcben; fta;r;baft blleitbe, babei Ibibeln, anitbaltet'; f't) nidft oerlennlen mit, fif) nitd)t irre nmar)en laffen, fid) fertren; to - out of, vCrlaffell fe)n; -- out of miy sight, get)' mir aut ben 9lItgen; to - out against, bagefell autttbalten, tviberftes bell; to - out for.., altten talif..; to -- out of sea, J.. Ph. lie ee bee l= tell; to -- to, bleibtn, ueranrren bei..; ficf) balten an..; tranen, ertralen; it — s to reason, ei if 'bit i{t, ireie billij; to - to one's word, fein U3ort baltin; to - to the loss, fiir ben Terluft (crbalben) fleben ober baftell; to - god father, evoattee ftebell; to - to (for) the north, eqlen 9lorben feeIlhl; to - to sea, feeuitrtfeOetn; to - to trial, ficb orr _)eridCt fehllen; to - under, atRltFetl,en alis batten; to -- up, ailffteben, ficb allf ricdten, alftreten, fite binflellen; 1i,:tei matden; to - up about, briIt= flen auf.., reben Im..; to - up against, befnmpfen, beftreiten; to -- up for, Dertbeibig n; to -- up to, e8 aufnet)nelt mitit..; to - upon, fleben eaif..; beflebell auf..; balten auf..; berilben alif..; to -- upon a trifle, iiber eile 3llei/nifeit fireiten; to - tpon one's defence, fi( truoeren; to - upon one's (own) bottom (legs), feitt eigltr eerr fee)n, fid) felbft ernafb: ten; to - upon ceremony, Ullfflltbe macfen; to - with. befteben mit.., iibereetifonmmen, entfpred)en, bequem, leleIlen fetn; it does not - with reason, et ift oerntnftn.ibrig, ber ernull ft nuict gemn i; uI n. an fte — nit, auflalten, ertraqen, Iciben;, STAN - fire,.Mil. Ph. bia8 ~euter aust)t: tell; to - proof, bie $3robe beftct)n auhbaltell, beiv;ibrt feul; to - trial oertbrt Ieerben; bie 4robe beftebelt he cannot - it, cr falnll et niu)t aUet balten. STAND, s. i. bat Steben, beer Ktanb 2. bie Ctetle, ber 4iofte.t; 3. etill. ftauiib; 4. bie 1nterbtrti uitil, i aife; 5. fig..tUnftliiffiifei, ienIeqenlbeit, 9otb; 6. ber }iberftalob; 7. bCiift< 3$tntt, bie )6ibe, ber Natoq, bdi)fti ib)ro; 8. ber Nlabmtent, bie Utter= aie; ber traifteit, bie oiifvle; bit:rctt, ber (Cetiiffelritlq, Ullterf[^, ftubt, bat Veudtteteeft(Il, ber ~iu'ri. bott; bat6 Qiattbeteftetl, @piejeltifCti [dctt, fe/tlertifi'dte; 'Jp.- ' ball ]l-eqal; ber 23erfattf ). tailb; - for bottles, ber Alaf~den= —stitber; - for casks, bat Zotte01111 eftell, 3ellier, Valert; coach -, beer trt ),o MS)ietb= flltfd)eI fteben; nuisic -, eill otet — ut1lt, 9ioteNlreofitoriln m; a - ot colours, e:L lt)abile; a -- of arms, bit complete CotlBatenriftmnn, 9lrmatur; a -- of pitch, iteei bis breitittber 3ifltllb t3etb; to make a -, fteben bleibeln, &,l[t mIladelnt; Qtnntb balttel; to be at a —. fefdet blciben, im todfent (ulllfdiffii, in 3erlegien beit) f)n; it 9lotb fell; nicbt~t /S tbttn boben; auf bemn hb)ften $n3ttltt fteben; barniebcr liegen (Comn 'matl bet); to keep at a -, terbieibeit; t. put to a —, ill lere't enbCit lfeien, irre ttad)cen, ailff 21euterfte treiben; - still, bat Etillftebel; he was run to a - still, er.lIrbe fo Inlige rIejaqit, bit er fid nitCit mebr riibren foite,; - fast, M/il. T. ber Ctiiptfrhft. STANDARD,,. 1. bie tallbarte, 5ab.. lie; 2. ber C-tailtI; allein roer freiftebeutte (DbLft~~um; l ffbaum, bibat )larfeicten; bie Torfe b et rntlfdetgteftelle.; )Uicbtffofte; 3. bai / tc8tidfnnl a ift,/rm^a, 9{lid;a?,; 4. b er (tei/t)(S)ebalt (ber 9Jiiitte), Jfl/intifll, bie (Jrifin.-)t^robe, ber fefte,Sa~, Oebalt ber Ofiiie; bit /aibnrund; tie fefte (ober beftaittbi e' [allltal; (twenty florins -, ber bt3tui t /ijOsblh"betn=tS)T); 5. B. T bie thbtue; 6. f# bie iRic)tfcbnur, bai 9blfter, bie &3lel; Standards, pl. J. 7'-s. berv febrte,tt/ie; - of the hits, atit- unb nieberftebenbe,nie, Otcchdiiie ber [aitilbglen; - ofcoin, ber D\\intal-I rif; - of value, ber V3ertb;Neqitgla: toru; below the -, gerinqb ltai / (ton 9)?iineln); to bring to a -, ilt elevein brinlen; his dictionary is the hest - of the langiuae, fein 2fbrterbud) ill bat befle ajlobell (bie befte tiett fcbllur) ber i(ura(te; - bearer, bet [ornet, aantentreijer,;i^bnricd; - engines, tralbare lafbfilten; - measutre, baS Driqinalmla; - weight, blt orllrmalewnid)t. STANDARD, adj. muftert)aft; hor, ntatl... STANDER, s. ber Ctebenbe, leibenbe; - by, ber Tabeiftebenvbe, jtlftautr; -s hy, bie ltftebelnben; -- up, bet [3artei frgreifenbe; - grass, bat Jtnabenfraut, bie C-tenbetiure (Or chis - L.). STANDING, I. s. 1. bat (teben; 2. leibcn, bie tanuer; 3. ber Stanb ilat, bict fiirbe, ber 3oftlel; there is no - here, bier fann man nic)t bleiben; of long (old) -, alt, tiejliib. rig, son lange ('lttert) ber, feit Ian$er ~eit; of three years' —, ton breet dbartger auner, breei abre ber; - qre of the sanme - ~tir finr (tleictl S tAR tlnge ba (ober eticr); - in contempt, _. Ph. ber Uitebocrfaiint geget bi6 S)ertdCt; -- (well) in tune,.Mus. Ph. bie EtintilttUng (,ut)0 )dltettl; - of a commercial house, ber bewdif)te )'t f,ine ~Ia)tibelt)a(ufe; II aj. ftee'llb, bleibe'tb, fortauertub, itmuerwM) renlb, beffitibig, fcit; - out, 11,ift-c bt)eb, riidcftinblt (uon dmlbelen); - arny, bag ftebeltbe.Beer; - backstays, JV. 7: ftebentbe 'arlblltent - bed, bag 3foftettbett; - bowl, ber utinter, bid Uieint&la~ miit l; - butt, bi>e Bielfceibe beW Cepotte; - colour, bie ftele'nbe (ec)te, $arbe; - company,.31. Ph. bie forttbaltlertbe,.oanlbele-~ocietat; - crust, bie fefte 9)iltbe, ober ber anttb att eilner ~a fjtte; — dish, btN.gewot)iltcle )e — ridct; tfltlicde 3rtb; -- order, eiue fefte, beftinutte S5crorbnluitt; - orders of the hoiuse. bie _)fctifitl0rbs Iltiutq, S@cfbdift;recel be1e arlaIenCtll; - place, ber tanttbort, bie itelle; -rigging, ba* ftehetbe (fete) u(1111uerf; - water, ber l)tCbffe nu1tb niebfrigfte QE3affertfhtnb, ftcbetnbeO akaffe'r; it is - water, J.. PA. bie 3eit uetaftcet. 1STANDISH, s. ba* (ftleeltbe) (creibS'ANNARY, I. s. bite iintttrube; II. ad(i. bie 3inlltl rfe betreffetb; -- tman. bcr 3ittlbatler, 'lrbeiter in b'er 3itnntrutbe. STANNIC, edj. inttt betreffenb, aiu 3inil gelvonnieIi. STANZA, s. tibe C.tane, Ott)fe, trer Jecillifat1, ZceriabfChnitt. S'T'APLE, s. 1. ber Mtrpel, 3 frft, bie 9ieberlage, ber (taell.pepla, bie t.taVelftaht; *2. betr tiapel (bie ablen ober Safcrnt) ber olle uttb au5ltt, luolle; 3. bie ralmvpe; ber ateftn; -- of a lock, ber Cd)liefiL)afelt, bie d)clicfaW.e; - for a bolt, ber MRiel Qelbnaten, tice.trill.ie; - of land, bie 2t'efd)affent)eit be, i0obellt; - comntmodities (- goods), bie t apeIwtaare; -- house, bti <fatlUfballl^, 5aqert)uli, bie ( laulVt= )9ietbeVratle; -- privilege, - right. baN Ctapelredbt, bie C-tave~fcrerfttteiet, bag UBaareniw eber=b la14rcbt; - ropes, N.7. T. attue uon brfteit 0matf; -town, bie gtroe Oau=t beleftibt, atillPttieberlaqe, beer ta= Pelpla, ~tam'lort, ~3tif:flenplat; -- trade, ber C-tapclbanbef, rTAPI.E. dj. beit,manbtelgaefe$eut,~ m0, ~5taper... S'I'A'LER, s. ber s-,inbler (;. compos.. l3. wool stapler. ber 3onUItdlulbler). STAR, s. 1. ber etern, bag @Oeftirtn -teritdc)eut; 2. fig. bat d efd)iif; seven —s, batl Ciebeltgeftirt; unlucky -, ber Unifter; - of Alexandria, bie arabiffie eogqlneitlcd; — of the earth be:r oraeiinfui (Plantago coroneops - 1..); - apple, bet GternaPfel (Chrysophillum - L.); - beam., ber C-terll= ftirtbl; - bright, fttternclgn tenb, flern= lcll; - chamber, bie Qternfamntet (ba4 ebcmatige Oriminaitlerictt ~u:llieftmiinfter); - cowry, bat 1tertn 4)en, bie Eternportellane (etne l1tt= fdbelart); - fish, ber (.eeftertt, Sternfifct; - flower, bat CtenfEraut (Steilhaa - L.); (- hyacinth, - of Bethehemn), bie Cternblume,./iifnermilcd (Ornithogalum umbellatum - L.); - fort ( — redoubt), bit Oternfcannte; - grass, ber G[Bafferftern (Caolitriche - L.); — hawk, ber Sternfalf, olttac — ltt (Falco lanarins - L.); - headed ehickc-weed, ber TrfilIingrtwafferftcrn Caolitriche verna -.) - hyacinth vid. - flower), bite 'tecrjtoiebet STAR (Scilla - L.); - jelly, bie QrbgaIlertt, ber Offtot ( Tremella nostoc -- L.) - less, ftertenileer, uneftirllt; - light, btit tetrtenl/id)t; fterlent — 1bell.; -- like, belt tertren t fe id), vie efit (tern, fternibtd; - lit. fter nen)etll; - ray, ber 2ternrode; stoncs, pi. (. tenlforallen, Zradyenfteitte, eine tlrt )1leteorfteitne; - thistle, bie 2tcrnenbiftel ( Centaurea calcitrapa- L.); - wort, bie lifter, bat Ctettrentraut, tbie eternelln pflanne. STARBOARD s. 7. T. bna (teuerborb (- side, bie reebte iCeite bet ~deiff); - watch, bie C-teuerb6ttrobctd)e. S',TARCH, 1. s. bie Ct/irfe (JUr M3B= efte); II. (nr,%. -LY), aj. fteif, Be; vn.unqen, firm/i~. ', S'TARCH, v. n. ftfirfen, fteifen. STARCMIED, adj. fteif, efilt'lltuen; etallntifcb; - fellow, betr roftopf, -tarrfoetf. STARCHEDNESS, a. vid S'TARCIINES:. STARCIHER,.. ber -tairtc'tbe, C-teis fenbe; cot. Gtirfebiinbler. STARCHNESS, s. bie ~tcifleit, @e= wtlntent)cit. STARCHY, adj. fteif, geJvlllteln, f&rm=To STARE, i,. n. fi.aren, ftlltnen; anftarren; ainaften; to - at or upon, (ttfilrrMet, (liftltltelt; to - in the face, ftarr arifetlen, antftarren; fio. ill bie 911igen fprifnen. STARE, s. ber S/tarrbliif, bat Zltar= ten, C-tdttlcl. STARER, s. ber tInflarter, lfaitanner. STARK, I. a(dj t ol, Lollfollllmtel, iiter uinb iiber, ui l1ig, agitd[?, lauter; - -lMind, fthcfblitllt; - fools, 0ltite-: nitacdte ysarren; - mad, total,erriift, flan3 toll; - naked, (fplitter) fatenllacldt; - nonsense, barer, rei= ner Ulttfint; - security, liefe.iefer — beit; ii. ad. feb)r, bloft, lautcr. STARLING, s. 1. ber Ctaar (ein T)o= gel); 2. ber ()egentpfciler amit:r11ri denjocbe, (5i0bod. STAROST, s. ber ' tatfll'of (pOollifCe?allnbbnIll)ptmnnlll ). STAROSTY, s. bie -taroflci. STARRED, adj. 1. niit -terlntCt befett, geflirnt, beftirnt; 2. tlon ben lter: lieit retiert; miter cinemi 2terne geboren. STARRY, adj. ferttlli, qeftirnt, fletreno StIl; the - sky, bter eftirute,imint rttIel. To START, v. I. n. 1.1tm, fhtt'ig luerben, ltffatntmcefaen, anffabtren, aiffcbredet, aluffpringel, urifihfabl) ren; 2. fprinujen, abf.rinten, aba fctneifen; 3. weidbeit, iun berlteiben fullen, ffiidotetn, 9lutflii)te flulceln, fti( etntfctlbiqleli; 4. altlaufen, bell [Bettlauf begilllnelt, anfangelt, anfeten; the anchor starts, ter 9ltlfer ftrinnt aut, reint aun bemn 1runbe; a horse that starts, eiln (fdceuet) $ferb, ba8 auf bie Seite fprinilt; to - aside, feitniirtt fprinlen;', to -at, uor etroat ftuyetn; to - back, urtiitf fabren, uriitt fpVrillen, iuruiif weit d)en; to - fromo, or off, figr. abfpringen, abroeidbett, auefdmetfen von.. to - into, plftlid/ geratbten ober fatl len in ober auf..; to - out, pli6-? lici erfdeinen, anfangen tu werben; to - up, attffa)ren; fig. pliStjid) Werben, entfteben, fif pl6tlfici erbeben; lt. a. 1. anftreiben, anufijage, aufftaiubern; 2. fe~eu mlaIen; 3. er= regen, aufbrinl en, aiifriibren; 4. torbrittlen, aflfbringe t; 5. entbefen; 6. verrenfen, airttenfen; to - the anchltr. belln nfer autfillben, STAT lidsten; to - a bare, einell 01iaft aulftreibell; Jt. F-s. to - casks, 8&ft fer ftiirsen (leerenll); to - a price (in 9luctiottnet) bai erfle 0ebot tbull;, atibieten; to -a question, eilte rqag( alufiterfeit; to — an opportunity, 111~f 0elegenbeit ani bie.lnanb geben. STAR'I', s.. bat. >taI1en, Iluffabtreh lltffcbreefen, 3urif'fibfalren, 3fatn illelfatreln; 2. bie pl1bIi/be /3elrte lung, ber duo, Zrieb, Mfidf, CtoF; 3. ber 4eftige 'lutbrnit, 9lttrieb; 4 l.,rnniq; '/ Mllau f, 1ntlalff, 9lnf'll 9tfiiiitaf bet -Jieititit; 5fig. ltnfall, (itinfalt bit 9.1n1t1anblln; fi. bet Trfprung ~orlanf, torpii; by (in) starts, rnffllUift; nadb Vunett; starts of fancy,,l[tliCed (titige) CsilfaUle, eflliefb.riimque; to get tihe - of one, teincttI b>en ating ablatufen, ibin ipuortomlten; I have tihe - ol himn, icd) l[)Ibe beltt s3orf.rlugl, bel 0orutth bor o ltrt; - hammer, bet (seCbantnner. STARTER, s.. ber tnutensbe, lhtffalb, ret'be., t. f. n.; 2. ber 9litftreiber -tauber, tfiiberhttntb; 9%nfbringer, attberder; 3. VaIfelnfii tbige. STARTING, part. bagt 9tilett, fltnienb, it. f. W.; - of thle casks, JI1 E. bat C-tiireut (Veeren) ber a)ffer (in pVefen;mtafed~)ll.n~let; - bolt, ber littfeer, batS Zr'ei/beifet; - dinner, bie 9Nablseit intl )rltle; - hole, bitll iit.puflodb, bie imf~ludct, lltturebe ber lnlterfdt)eif; - horse, bag fd)eu?. 9,ferb; - place (- post), bie;S ttranl fein, ber 2lhtlaufcpla$ (bei $3ferbe beretlllen). STARTINGILY, adv. ruttfneife, in 21b, fdiBeiI, abtjebrocten. STARTIStt, adj. emin u.eniuj fcfeu, fd)fii. tern. To STARTLE, v. I. a. frfufen, int?,rdcbt fegen, Itrcbt ei/njalenl, unanglenebni iiberrafcoen, /iberrults petilt; I. n. fhitBen, ftbig weerbten, tiiruifffabremt, iufanlmenfll ibten, erbe elte; to - at death, fid: Dor berm Zo. be fccuen.lt STARTLE, a. ber b tlI1id)e Gctredf bat Intffalren, bite 3eftriirntntn. STARVATION, s. b as 91plbleitbel,uierleibetn, ~I3erbitBtgern, bie 9h1lt: tunuerunttg. ber betnntertob. To STARVE, v. 1. m...groe 91ttb Iiben.iunfer leibeit, 0erbutngern, erfrie rentt, uberben, umfolmiteit; to - with (for) hunger, Cerbtlligerlt; to - with (for) cold. erfrierett; It. a. oet ulungeri laffen, aul)unlerin, unmfommen laffelt. STARVELING, I. s. ber O'ungerleiber [I. adj. atttuebungertb, i nager fn,,laditig. STATE, s. sing. 1. ber tuftanb; 2 Stattb, Gtantbpultft, bat GtebelH 3. ber tftang, Gtantb, bie Nifirbe; 4, ber Gtaat, bat temlleinroefen, J9eiC. bie 9lep1nbliif, bie biirerlite 5enialt.,ferrfdmtft, Vanbfcbaft; 5. betr taat bie q3raebt, bat @eprrfinge, ber feiertli cbe lomt, bite eierlid)feit; 6. bi0 @rjte,,obeit; 7. ber (Stoll,,oD futb; 8. berobe io (chair of -) Stubl ntit eittein x;rontlimtncl t)ton; (canopy of -) ber Z)roun bimmel, lalbacbiin; - of aftaira bie GactIage, Ueberficbt bet etan* be; the - of a (commercial) house, bite (3Termhtt le, sUmfihibe etinel (fatlbet&)<atlhfet; -of the question ber ftreitit/e $punft; in a - of nature nacfenb; to live in great —, etIel groeftt ~taat ffibren; to keep in -- sur W(orabe fteben laffen (tine eit.', to lie in-, ouf bentm $prattbctte (~d STArT Mlbette) liecert; states, s. p7. bie leanb(-)St/inbe. 0)rodie te SeiiCf); taidbte; Ctaaiten; - general, bie 3eneratl-,taatell; United - (of imerica), bie &ereitnigteu staalctn (iou lorb-'llmnerifa); the — of Saxony are met, in iacbfel ift jei t ttnIrtLt; in compos. ( Ctat(l-, -talltet —) - affairs, Staat.faletneu, C-aati uIgjele; genbeiten, C$taattoefitfte; - craft, bie $olitiE, gDerrTcderlft; -creditor, ber StaatNt~gllbiger; - criminal, ber -(aat$Serbredl)er; - government, bie C-taatetnretiernttt; - house, ba ~taNbt tiu s; - papers, Ztaatiacteu; Ctaittealtiere, ffectetn, ontb; - roomn, baI staattiminier, $runlfiinz pmet; eine ~Ibtbeilhtit ffir enaffaBiere ittl tiner dtbifffajiite ober anlf allitlffctiffen; - sovereignty, bie (etbftretlierllnn bet eintieneu I taatclt (bolt 91orb-s'inerifa); — 'sman, ter CtaatnItaIInn; -'smanlike, tiie ialt $tateiiMltlt; -'smanship, bie ttegteruiguflttf. ob STATE. v. a. 1. felt frteCn, beftimt uelt, aulmnacien, barlerie., bartbun; 2. u IUifflet tu"t, (aitfageot, erflaren, vortraqecn, anitiebenl, nmeben; as stated, W)ie ern~it)nt, antqebliPb; the sum stated, bie an(te1ebelle,uulte. gTATELESS, adj. lrutllfloq. STATEDLY, ado. rec[inlalisq. STATELINESS, a. bie tattticbfteit,.oabeit, 0r6pe, Miirbe, Qrbtbett4eit;,.rerrlidueit, fract, ber runf, bita O)e.printe, bige Sierliicfeit; ber (tolt, 6oct)iltut, ba~ vortebnte cifeIlt. STATEILY, adj. &S ado. fttltt'ic, erl)a= ben; berrlicb, praidtig, lrunfolI; vornebnt, ftof, ntaieft;tifd). STATEMENT, s. 1. bie Ittnef bre 3etedituitg, ber (jor -)2I1lfdlag( (aur B3eftimmtnilt bher (. ittnabllte tllb lu1s — gabe), bcr (Jto ccn-)Uebcrfcf)lJag, bie lebetrfibt (ber /itnlabnlte ttnb 9lu$s gabe), itlflict, tere 3lalt, (nttrurf, Mie 33eftintminnL, eftfettnm von $reifett, 3rciliite, ber )lubtqu1, bie,Aorten (Jiafereis ober cigpadce-) 3Bedbtnuni; 2. bie Specifcation, bat 3eftanbe'goerseidcbn; 3. ber 9Lbrie; i. bie Oefereibung, arftelht ncg, slingabe, OBemerfung, 9Iuffaqe, 9Iuhl utnnft, 9ladcricdt, bcr Oerict; Bsun (total) of a -, bie (tiatfitnme; to hand a -, TScridbt erftlatten; to make a -, eine Blnl abe macbe n, 9uefaile, TSericdt abfegen; according to -, laut Zerictt, nac'lllufgabe, tnqate; ~- of (an) account. ber )ibfdc[li5 ei nctr Yedtlnung, bie %bfdblllhrectnurn i; - of an account current, ber Necb= nunanlaullu; -of specie, bas $treiez vert'eidtlni ber bt olb: unb b Silber= forten, ber etlbeoUrtrettef; - of the exchange, ber Statlb be (our.t feg; - of goods, bie -eftanblifte ber uordanbetnen M23aaren, ber agerbeftanb; - of the prices, ber $reieberictt, bie lpefennota; - of the mnarket, ber 3[larftberiebt; comparative -, bie vergleictenbe 9e3rec.s. nng;l; detailed -, bie 9lueinanber'fe^ttfl, ber Zetaifbericdt; public-, iCe 5Iffenlltlide Orfrltrnlg; summary -, bie fitmtarifdce Ueberfitrt. rAMTER, s. ber Stater (eine alte Sit= berntiine. TATrIC ( —cAL), adj. T. ftatifcS, Jur.tatif (Vaaelehre, ~t~uidttfunbe) IrTATICS, 8. pl. T. 1. bie Statif, Gtanbbs lebre, ~enticbtfunbe; 2. Med. T. eine Wrt ber!pilepfle ober ~eileptijfcr 9 $tfonet. 411 STAV STATION, i. 1. bie 'tellt; SteIitlhnI gage; 2. bter -tillftaitb, bae Ctill= ft/ben, bk. aIlt, bie ii.ube (w. 1i.); 3. re::ltt&bpuinft; 4. bave 'nit, bie 9lmtflelle. ber 2ieiff, -oftolt,.samj, Etatib, t3eruf,,ba4 0Deftiift; 5. bot Staiiort, tie "tatiot; 6. t r 1aQl)ibtof (bei eiuer t(ifetnban); 7. bie (rflnifcbe) tird)ce, wo all,ewuiffcI;aden lblrat ertl)eilt wvirb; ( —or a ship at sea' bie.eeftatioit, be (eeftrict; to maintain one's -, fei= lneit 131^a bcbaltpteit; stations (ill ber Jircbe) bie beitbet 'aftelntate (')XVitttio,) Iunb reitag); - bill, xN. 'T. bie ofitrenrolle; - house, bie $oli-i ~eicladtle; - line, bie SMe~leile; - 6s.;r, bie '.erullt$e, leYftlanile,.laIf. terftatiige. ToSTATION, v. a. fieffeli, I)iufteet, fupeln laffen, poftiret, eine Btelle anweeifen; to be stationed. fid) all ei= nelm Drte anftalten, befitsbe, fta= tionirt fepn. STATIONAL, adj. eite Etcl ulnl, eileii $3ojen betreffeub. STATIONARY, adj. fcft, fef Iqeftellt, feft ftebetb, ftill ftcheeb, bleibCenb, grunlfeft, ftatioanar, lofia, irtlit; -diseases, ftebenbe Sranllfheite n; a - (steamn-)engine, einie feftftiebenbe ('Zaitnpf,)Iii ftilne; a - sumit, bie feftQefteflt e unthtle, bto kirtnit. STATIONARY, s. ber cbreibeIMtates rialielnmbitel, bie 2cdrcibcmateriilieliilablilllq; - goods, - ware, bie tScbreibeillaterialiei; al')iiccware; -Sludc~binberartifeL. STATIONER, s. ber,d)reiben'mater i lieubdabler,,Oapierbitnl>er (iin Jei=t nent). STATISM, s. bie oltitif, Stalat/flltft. STATISTIC, ) STATISTICAL, j. atifti. STATISTICS, s. pi. bie Etatiitif, Staas tellfulbe. STATUARY, s. 1. bie Tifbtauerfuitft, Bilbbtauerei; 2. ber 3ilbtbauer, iilb — fcdni/er; - marble, ber Oilbfiulelis ntarilor. STATUJE, s. bie (etatue, O3ilbfiule, baO Stailbbilb; - metal, 3ronie pi 'ta= To STATUE, v. a. illitefleltn, tufftellen. STATURE. s. bie,taltr, Jorperqri6te, leibeOqri3e, oter 6i)e, ber 2SuiO. STATURED, adj. au1.e8 lelacIDfelt (1bo. ii.). STATUTABLE, adj. ftatlltenlnmiaiq, fie fCtlii; — ly, adv. tuac belt etautfell, tefelmnt'ig. STATUTE, bie $arlaitmenitacte, (aO Etatut, 9tanbat, bie,tlaunlq, bil )efeI, 5runlbgtjefe,, -ltbetlefel, bie TerfalTlltg, Q3erorbnitng1; -s at large, eine Saintllulitti, bie alle anilemeitie parlamentarifftett (e fete unfn6at; - of a bank, bie aniforbtntun, 3attnf= Oefete; - of limitations, bie 3er3bjruntrogefee; -labotur, ber lrobltl bielfft; - law, bag englifide Slaetui tentbudC, rtrlrtntentbefbid)liffe; - merchant (- staple). bie gefetmaniqe 3erfcfreibuntl, gericdtlicbe (uibimlirte) S3erfcdrei buitt; - sessions, pi. ba8 (cfinbegeri/dt. STATUTORY, adj. verorbnenb, fefbfejtenb, qefet[lit, ftltutarifd); - law. bad tlattttarredot. To STAVE, v. a. i. iertftaIgen, ein= fclagen, einftoen (ben 0oben einer Zonne, ober eine6 $abr ell qes); 2. burec (infc(Laften eine faffice aug. qieen; 3. mit Staiben berfefen; to - offt abbalten, abtuebren. STAVE, s. 1. bie Rafibaube; 2. ein 9oten(linieu)ftftem; 3. eine mnetrti fc[e %lbtbeituna, bie Staniie, ber STEA Sero, bie strotbe, ber )in itfpru4c - wood. bti,3oli be illinlarubas bauot (auf 3Satliliia). To STAY, v. I. a. 1. blibeln, teerWnet, lei, ficb allfbltalte, barrei, lt'niit ftill ftehel, (itne balten, ftel)it blDi, bell; iioerit, lnebern, ftofell; 2. be. ruben; fidc) t rlaffen; to- (for) d.tiier, bU '2Rittq!l bitbeil, ItiteffiTn; to - away, welgblcibeih, aubleiben: to - for, Inartelt allf..; to - out, attibleibent; to - upon, fitb f[tiien auf.., fid) e'rlIaffetn af..; II. a. 1. iriiidf balten, binbSeri, bentnen; 2. ftillei, berltl)igen; 3. ftiiuen, ballteil to - one's stomacli, feitiett aJien1 befdilftiqelt; to - a commiission., ei nen '2u'trag nnaubefiibrt Ilulln; to - the hand, Gin ll f'lb feft int 3ii. etl balten; to - proceedings, inlbi= bireii (tao erid)tlid)e erfrabren xer — t)iitlerit); to - a ship, J\r. 7' bag (d)iff (beiint eiilbell) ill be~U illb bringeni ober breehet. STAY, s. 1. baO 3leibent, Terweiten (an eillnellt vte aif u1111beftinmmte Beit), ber temporaire alufeiitl)alt, Etilftaiinb; 2. bat, biniberni; i b ie Biuriiffbaltunit, ter iwan!l; 3. bie Ct'bennflidleit, ctcbad)tftnIfeit, S2e= tbitfaifetit, oi3 vrfid)t, llii ntfd)ctl feutbeir, leberlegungt], ber '1Inat, bao 3aiiberii; 4. bhr Ceftattb, tie 'Dancr; 5. tnalubraftiqteit; 6. Wtiiu tc, -tenititne, ber cait; 7. J. 7'. Cta~3; 8. stays, pi. bie cbn/iirbrtit; to imake (some) -, fiCb (eihnie 3eit) atfbalten,,erineilen, e ieern; - bantd, bta,interbniubibe; t- iinding, *tiltb ultht Q'fctee' eilter Ediitiir= bruft; - hooks, -cbiibiibritftlafet; - lace, bto Cdniirbotlb; - maker, beer ui/irbrtuftintd)err, 5raiient (t)aittmenl)P tnei/ber; - sail, JV. 7'-. baO Otaiifetel; - sail-stay, ber I(i. ter (vug-. e)er) einette Etatlfediel; - tackle, btl ata;taftcl. erAY. int. )ebltb! Wuirte! STAYER, s. ber s(Beibettlf, Bartenbe, 9Iuft)altenbe, binirmnbe iu. f. tv. STEAD, s. bie Stelle, Etaitte, Statt; inll his -, an.feine (ober feiter) E(tel= le; in - of that, anftatt, ftatt biefe; to stand in good -, lilte Zieitfit Iciften, inu Statteu fomenien. STEADFAST (adr,. -Lv), ndi. 1. fCft, fleif; 2. ftanbhaft, beftnitbi, utill Iantbelbar, furcbtlog; — ness, s. biC t'cftiflfeit, tnwltciiblbarfeit, <Stanb= baftiIfeit, (11ntf1fcloffeileit, lturcdt lofitfeit. STE I)INESS, s.bie cfteigqeit, 3efttin, biqfrit, 2tanbbaifti feit;,tatifcit. STI'EADY (adv. -Iy), adlj. e. eft, fit' cer; 2. ftanbt)aft, bef}tinbig; Sea Erp-.s. steady! (- as you go ) ballt balg C-ciff gerabe! la0t bta d)ift nic)t gieret a - gale, eine ftebenbt iible;.I1. E.. to remain - at.. feft bleiben (feft febhen. fid feft er balten) atif.. (oon 3reifen); - prices fefte, ftebenbe 3reife. To STEADY, v. a. feft matOen. STEAKS, s. pl. biinne SdEnitte Tleifce i1 33ratentt; steak-fork, bie le/ifd)Babel. To STEAL, v. I. a. i. ftebrten, enttent bell; 2. ti. erliften, ertwifdeten, bein — lidb bewoirfen; to - a march upon one, ielltinm ull)0r1oinnef, unverimrft einen T3orfpvung erbalten; to - a marriage, beitlidc beiratbett; to - a glance, eilten perftobletnen O8lid tbull; II.. 1. biebiffe fei)n; 2. ftei fleblen, fdt!eicben; to - away (o, off), ftcb nRefteblcn, fift roqeAfleii Cben; to - into, ftid einfbftlecien; to STEE - into one's favour, ftcb bei 2enlanbenm ultuermet ein eiiicfmeiccl; to - upon ((, in upon), bef:t'd-el, e/minil/0r /ibeffc)lei/cen, unvermefft iiberfalien. Ir'EALT[I, s. 1. bie Zieberei, ber Siteb' flta)l; 2. bie Viftl,,0eiitlid)eit; by -, uerftolnter Beifc. ST'EALTHIIILY, a l.,erftoitbler ieifc. sTEAl'rg Y, adij. uerftoblcn, f)eimlid), biebifcfb. FITEAM, s. ber Tanttpf, Tuttift, O3ro bemi, 2tpofllbtie ')I Sb'i!iiftiliq; hilih -, Tamupf, befte (gpanlnzti hen T)ruc ber?1ttmlofpbire ntebrlfaid) iiberftCigt; low -, irmpf, bifftit Ciamiiinnll bent Trullf ber 1tntotpt)ai ret Si/d) if; in, compos. - apparatus, ber armlpftpt.,alrat; - bath. baN talltpfbai; -- ted, bag banllUfbett; - boat, ba Zallttpfboot, allamlpf fdtiff; - boiler, ber 1'talplifcffeI, bie rampnfblafe; tila )cffeL, Int 2Biehb flltter tt fCbeit; - carriage, ber iamltVf(mitafdtitelt);nwlagcn; (- water-, or - laid-carriase), S'raltlo)rtt burc~ Timpfboote obcr tianttfiUa: wagen, ZauipftranApoL)t ninv vie Jo-: fteut bfir; - carriage-line, eilte ampwa~t lienlilnte; - c hair, ber j)aI]~fltu~tl; - coach, tie!1nltf: futfrCe; - distillery, bie ntll1pfbrCelt= nerei; - engine, bie ztailfnteiafddi: te, bat T)anllpfetrie'bt, naumpfwerf; - frigate, bie Z l)amlffreqatit; - gaiae (- gaue), ber Saitf — ober Vuflbietifeittlnmeffcr, 9flanometel; -- gun, bie Zantpfftlntc; atmlnpfTfa tuote; - horses, fitr. Zamlpflatqel; - kitchen bie Zaltpffiide; -'mill. bie ZantVfni/ible; -navigation, bie ZSampffiffbifart; - navi-gation line, tile amlllffdifffabrt6iltie; - picket, ba Zlamtpfptaletboot; - packet post-otfice conmmtintication with I.dia, bie $oftverbiilltatlg liit 3ttbielt butd) Zamnpffctiffe; -- pipes, pi. amntpfribren; - plough, ber nttllpfpluih; - press, bie 'Zampf= preffe, (Scbieflpreffe, Zalntfbutwb brtcferntafcdine; - pump, bie amntpfpumnlpe; -rocket, bie bnamnpf rafete; - sauce-pan, till Sopf t1111 dimpt)fent (ber Jtartoffell it. f. ut.); - tow-boats, Zaulltfbllgfirfabrr elge; - valve, bas Zalnmpfbelti, bie alntpfflanpe; - vessel, ber amtnpf: be~,54ter; bat ^atltfcbiffbi; - voyage, eine Zatilpfbootreife, aIampf= bootfabrt. To STEAM, v. n. & a. i. banat)fen, butiften, anubiiflen; 2. albihamllbaen (w. ii.); 3. impftfe,, mit nampf focten; to - cloth, tucr bccatiren; to - away, oerblllteltl; to - forth, bertorbunltell. STEAMER, s. bat amnipfeoot. STEARIN, s. bag Stearin, bie 5teanrine, Steatiite, ber Zia/ftoff. fTEATITE, s. ber petfedeitut. KTEATITIC, adj. fPeffteilanrlti. STEATOCELE, s. S. 7. betr etbrucb, pefftjobelubrucb. ITEATO)MA, s. Med. T. bie VIpef1ae fctronult, bat (pedetlltid), ber peffrfRabeln. rTEATOMA'I'OUS, alj. einer Spefq3e? fttroulfg <itkttliS. STEED, s. bat trc' dtpferb, (atrtit- ) 'TEEL, i. s. 1. ber 5talF\; /eueur f tab[; 0Jefferftabl; 2. old), bat!cfwert. bie 93affe; 3. Stablaqe, net; 4. fit. bie e airte; bar -, ber;tangenfkt4l; blister -, tbr f3lan inftahbl; cast - (refined -),,et toe fimollen~ (Stnbl; common -, ber STEL:I I I r metne l tbl; true as -, trell nlie (i'lIb; - bandages, ftahlerne 3lruld: b;inber; - clad, ebartlifict; - fil ings, p. tablfttlltb - healed, borlt nilt Ctiabl befiblagen, tucrftibtt; - hilted. Init ftiblternlin 0)riff; - ore, bctr tleifd)cteif (eile 91rt bet qflei, ~liltC); - plate. bie StahIphltte; -- work, tat (_taljucerf, ber Stabl barniitr; -- yards, pl. bie )(inCll= mige; II. aaij. aui s rtl gC11nad)t, T, STE:L, v. a. 1. fihfilel, c'tlAMbcn; 2. fir tirtelt, uet')irtntt, eriftftfn; steeled in:,ilpudenice, aiteirft fIred), l)c3dft unyvcrfdhint. S'T'lELY, i. I. ftit)lernt; 2. fig (jitlvl) bart. STEEP '",t. — L d, k nj. jabe, cleit, andrbiifiq; It. s. ber p'be 'ibll)art3, To STEEP. v. a. tuilIfent, tatcben. STEEPIN(, part. - trough. (steeper,) ber 9)Iillbbottit. -- vat, ber f9ctqfeffel ber 13irber. STEEPrl E, s. ber TXllrnl, Airttbuttrm, )(tcfelltburllt; - chase, Cillt ffrbea wettreinen, nvobei eit boi)ler weit er= fentbarer )egenftalb ani 3iel ber elne.lllben be (timnlt tuirb nllb twel: dcet in gertiber Vinie erreidr)t toertbn nutlu, fefcdtn tItlb @rcibelu oaber anli berer Zerrainbinberniffe uneltadtet; - slake, ber b(infal edille foltbelt Ulettrelnten; - high, tturntityiod; - house, ban bntlrmbantus. STEEPLED, ajU. betiirlllt; lmit iir.s men 3efiert. S'lEEPNESS, s. bie ate, Steilfeit, 9lbfdyiiffifeit, ber 9lbbann. SrEEPY, anlj jibe, f(croff. STEER, a. ber jltunte Dc, bat M(inb; ber jlrlge verfdcilittene Dd. To STEER, v. n. 7 n. 1. (- a vessel, ein OStfiff) fReaTrn; 2. einen ONeq aobin cint'cblaqen; 3. lenfoi, leittn, fiil)rel, reQiierel; v. Pih s. the ship steers well, b1aS.Stiff feaelt tiee eilt f;iriig; - a, you go! fleure ges tabe ju! which way do you - your course? W10 ftebt 5Ibrec abrt biil? WtO Wollen (Sie bhi? steered course, ber beftenerte O(ourt; to - off, abmiirtt fatrten, abgieren; fig. ab: leltfelt. STEERAGE, s. i. bag C-teterlI; 2. fi. bite eitnng, Re5iietrulnt, bie lerwtal; tnql (to. it.); 3. ber niittlere RNaunt Pber serfdlInq >oar ber ajiiite (in Rtuffabrteifctiffelt); 4. ber:beilt bet 7cbiffeg Ivo ficf ber NtLbefrbeteule rer befiitbet, b(1t Cef; - passengers, naffaniqere be mnlittlerel auntte, 3teirftenlbefta; 'g3a fftelr re; - way. ber i')rab bet leftcbitnbiqfeit, ben ein;diiff btb:,n nltlI, umn bie Uirfung bet tteuer Att f/iblen. STEERER, s. ber C-teuermann, $iIat (to. ii.). STEERING, s. ba8 steulern,?eiten;.N'. 7's. - tackle, bit tubertalie; - wheel, bat (teiterrab. STEERSMAN s. ber (teulrmann. STEEVING. (part.) ber t'rtbllungttin= ret bet iugtfpriete. STEGANOG RAPtHIST, s. ber ~Steqanos ranpb, @'rfareune iUt ber jebcintnftreibefitnft. STEGANOGRAPHY, s. bit e teannot frabhie, (5cbreibeftnft in gebeimen r3iffern utib 3eicben, @ebeilnfcretibea finft, )ebeimfitrift. STEGNOTIC,.MJd. T. I. anhaltetib, ftopftunb; it. s. ~a, ftopfenbe,7ittd. STELLAR, STELm&RY, adQj. fternarti, teltirnt; stellary regions, bit terteItt regtionen, S'TEP STELLIATE, STELLATED, adj. ftcrtiltit ftcrnitfrmi), geftirnt; stellate flower B. 'T bite _trablenblhnie; stellatei anis. ber Ctertialnit. STELLIFEROUS, a/j. mllit (tttrcn bt, fct, befterlit. STELIIFORII, a,j. fternf5rmnit. STELCLION, s. bie -trerneiteucbfe. STELOCIITrE, a. ber eillbrudc, mBal', t1cit (eite 91rt talftflff/. STELOGRAPIHY, s. bie aunft 3nftrifuf ten ailf l nillen Ill f(cwreiben. STEM s. 1. b. er 'tirl, Gtenle(; 2. (tarinn, 3weiq; 3. ~kftfledt, ftaImllli, bie Vilite; 4. bat Sorbertbeil einet g itIffet, ber Cd)ifftftbltabe.l, 'torfteeIl; - of a lock, ber aTori in eietl bemtfitfbenl tloffe; n. T7-. - clapinu. bell 3tetile[ tite(faffenb (CtII M31ittern); - leaf, bat etenllgei blatt; from - to stern, Al. T. '0111 ~Qorfeeclt bit ltlumt.interfteuelt (iin 1almer '$ ctifft /il,,e). 7To STEM, v. a. a ltffblften, benmnmen, (etuien, bittberit, webren, abbllteit, fi(f) teiberfefete, ulOiberbaiibetit; to - the tide (flood), wtiber ben l(trom fefjeln, Sea lang. ben (troat tobt fe: getn. S'EMLESS, adj. flengellot. STEMPLES, s. pt. Mia. T. ~(tenltpet gocbbolMer, Z.erbh6ier. STEMSON, s. N'. 7. batl innere (cdlempt, bot4. STENCH, s. ber (cftanlF, (tanf, fiibe @eru.~. To STENCIL, 7v. a. mit $-atronest brt. den ober maten. STENCILS. s. pi. 93atronen i\t e'eIt farteit unb $apiertapetent (fiir Stubenitnaler it. f. f. ). STENOGRAPHER,.s ber Otetogrcpt), Omnellfcfrciber, ntlfcreiber. STENOGRAPHIC, nil. ft(enogtn:a STENOGRAPHICAL p bi'cd). STENOGRAPHY, s. tie (telioqraipbie, dnellelfdreibelebre, bit3 )eftitUillb. fcbreibenit mit lbf/irune, b:,. s)efdawinbfcbireibeunft, e,T fd)ir ib t,. futift, trubannb. To STENT. v,d. To SrTINT. STENTORIAN, ndj. ftentorifcd, intiactiq fctbreienb, iiberltit; - voice, bie (lactite 0timnnne, 8iefenftinme. STENTOROPIIONIC, a<ij. iibcrlaut fd)alUlenb; - tube, bat (prancroDbr. To STEP, v. I... f(rtitetn, tretent, flebeD, ftapfen; 5ortffritte nitacen, aortfitreiteit; 2. eintberteben, tmit CcbfritteIt Iteffen; to - after, nadC)a treten, folqen. nacbfolgen; - after him. qeb ibmt naitb; to - aside, Qitf bie <eite treten, natuteidcen; to - back, ttriiI tretelt; - back! - mnarch!.Mil. PhA. riufirtt! ntarfd)t to - down. finnnter fieben; to - forth, beruor treten, anftreten; to - in, ineit fieben; to - into, eilltreten, gelangen 6u.., int 3efit pcb, elln; to - into an estate, eilt l11t it Qefiit nebnmen; to - over. l)iniibet fc(reiten; to - up, binauftlneben to - to (up to) one, u teinemt obtr.tuf einel lu Bg eben; i. a... T. to -?P} a mast, eitten?.aFi eillrfeen. STEP, s. i. ber eb~ritt, Zritt; 2. $aI (imn Tang); 3. angft, Bortarg, fortfc[ritt; 4. bie iantblung, bae Q3enebaten; 5. ber it6ftapfe; 6. bie C-tnfe, Otaffel, (fiter-=)- proffe, ber Sritt, 91uftritt; 7. bie Ziuira fcIroefle;.V T-s. - of a mast, ber (bie) 9)aftfur; - of the bit-pins, bie %itinqtf(ltr;- of a kevel, bit tf[amtp ei ee,ftreetbf;oltep;, tep p. fg. Zritte, bPt U3eqi; steps for ladders, N' T. bite reppflampen; a pair ol 413 STER Rteps, ein M altritt; - by -, Sdcritt f/it l d)ritt; to mnake (take) a -, e{= nent CSd)ritt, eiltneu @ali t[)ltn; to take (the necessary) steps, (bie li0tbi= Ben) M]agre!clss netasean, Torfcf)tUtIStgn treffeti Itt..; to make a false -, einen aet)ltritt tt)un; - stones, Trhlpetnfteine; -- stops, leille Jhtags gen unter bent Zritt. ITEP, in eompos. C tiefs; - child, bit 23oife; - brother, ber (.tiefbrlaber; - dame, bie ~tiefinutter, ttweite )at: tilltl; - daughter, bie rtieftodlter; -father, ber (_tiefvater; - mother, bie Otiefniutter; - sister, bite tiefz fcrhtefler (beffer half-sister); - son, be'r (tieffobn. STEPHhN, s. ete 'ban (.Jannnnanie). STEPPES, s. (pl.) (itt /lutlalb) bie Ctetplen. STEPPING-STONE, s. ber Xrittftein, ectrittfeit. STERCORACEOUS, adj. tIttt iif)inget ober VJ/ifte ebehbrig, wie Rot), fotO: arti, ftaiinferifc). STERCORARIAN.. T s. T. T. StCO STERCORANISrT, rnitttf. STERCORARY, s. bie itiinetftcte. BTERCORATION, s. ba6 )Utlttfl, WVi-s ften. 1TEREOGRAPHICAL ( —c) (ado. -LY), adj. 0. T. ftereograpbiftc, auf itter liaCte Bege/bidiet. STEREOGRAPHY, a. G. T. bie tcereograpbie oeic/)nuig ober TarftcUung fefter tiirper auf etiter aldd)e). STEREOMETRICAL, adj. 0. T. ftereos itetrifdf. STEREOMETRY, s. 0. T. bie Stcro; mnetrie (Nlutimeffung bictter iorper). STEREOTOMICAL, adj. G. 7T ftereotoo wif~. STEREOTOMY, s. G. T. bie SteretOto ntie (bite ebrve, bon ber 3erfc'neibunf feftee grper) 7'o STEREOTYPE, v. a. Typ. T. ettf rvoti)pel (fcftjeetenbe ~ct'ift) tes. fertigetn. STEREOTYPE, I. adj. ffereott)vifc; mit feftftebenber Sctift 6ebrlict; It. s. bie E&tereot)pirflinft, Rntll, Zte: reot)pen jit Verfertisesn uitb mit Ztereottpetn ju brucfen; a - copy, inetle GtereotpeinauAlabe; - plate, bie Stereot)penpllatte; - printing, ber etereottDpellbtlf. STEREOTYPER, s. ber 3erfertiger oon StereotVpen; Ztrutfer in C(tereotl). Pen. STEREOTYPES, s. pl. T. bit (SterotVs pen. STEREOTYPOGRAPHER, s. betr (te= reot)penbrucfer. STEREOTYPOGRAPHY, s. Typ. T. bit.tunift mirt tereotppen AtI brunfen. STERILE (STERIL), adj. unfrud)tbar; a - flower, B. 7: bie tintnilid)e (unt fructbare) Blutne; - year, bta3 Mli i,,r. STERILITY, s. bie IlnfrltidtbMrfeit. To STERILIZE, v. a. uIltfrut tbar ita= Omen (W. /i.). BTERLET,. ber Sterlet (ein aifcf, ber ben feinften &aviar giebt, Adcipenser ruthenus - L.). STERLING, I. R. (Steringi ber nefetb nsiaioe enfgliffe iuini3tit, ber fget fetmrtdjge )eblt; 11. adj. 1. staC boem geteima~ ien entliMfren Ofiitq fute berecrfnet; 2. diut, fiiltif, be: toe)rt, probebaiti/, oa)br; m. F.-s. - cost. ber urfpriinglicre,ober (intt fauff —)Vreis; - value, ber urfpriings li/deBert}. rERN adv. — LY), adj. etrnf (bernm lis de natc); ftreul, rub, au art, araus 5 4e, f r. 'I1 STIC STERN, s. bas 0ecf, i6intcrtbeif bet -ct~iffte, ber Siern, Spiegtel; Jv. 7-s. a ship (which is) too much by the -, eint binterlasftiged dac)iff; - board, bie 91btrift bei/mt 2asbiren; - chases, bie ai'nterflanonen,,tanonen in ber Gotnftablerfatnmer; - fast. bad.5itttrtau; - frame, ba pie/e 4elfpiailn; - gallery. bie.biittergtalc'ri; - most, g(ati btt)itttrft'; - ports, bite ^,inter pforten, Jtreubtforten; - post, ber ~ hifterrotcen; - seats of a boat, bie /i~b/itfe bitten it eI'ler t f cdahtltppe ober itn teicn troott; - sheets, JJltl= bertalien (zaue, rIomit bla 9iuber beltcuert ttirb); — way, ba$ Z)ein= fen; to have - way, beinfent, riicf-.irt~ )eiten. STERNED, adj. int compos. JV. T. tilt be= fonberee,inItertbheil tabenb; a pink - ship, erIl cdiff, bad tbintell fter fcmilca ift; a square - ship, eiln ':d)iff ni/t gIattelnt Cpiefe(, ein (~i/ef'. fciff. STERNNESS, s. ber (trnft, bie _trengc, 0iarte, Oraufantfeit. STERNON, STEaNUM, s..7. T.. b its Q-rltt bein. STERNUTATION, s. Med. T. btal Mietfetn. STERNUTATIVE, adj. Med. T Iliefelnb; Iliefen mnad)enlb. STERNUTATORY, M.fed. T 7. Idj.. Jlltl niefeit rcicltb; II. s. bag %liefeinitte(, liefepulbler. STERQUILINOUS, adj. fCd)nlllfi8, Itiet brig. STETHOSCOPE, s..M3ed. T. bil8.r.t rohr (ein 3,iftrunmcnt, nt OBruflfranf6 beiten aue bern ecnalle $tt er~cnent). STEVEDORE, a. ber tailtuer, iiter=: paifer (asf (Sd)ffen). To STFEW,,v. a.,- a. bdntptfcit, fcdmto. ren, (an!lfant focbei. STEW, s. b1. ie iabftube; bag Q3abo baua; 2. Autrenbuaa; 3. bao ge; baminpfte /eiftb; 4. vulg. bie UtIr.t)be, )3ermi'rretsg; in a -, vulf. ilt Q3eerltntlteit; -- pan. bie dct)mllor; pflfanne, ber Srf)mortiege(, (cd)inort. to)pf. STEWARD, s. ber aIttsbofileifter; glenteinifter, Qittnicn er, lafilter, eri walter; 3robiantineifler, $rovidainterwu iter auf citelteni diffe; Aficpeenmeifter in eitte (Solle;gium; Ler 'lltffel)er bei Iettrenltlenl; ber efforbtler; -'s mate, beg $3rooiants nieiftere iyaat; -'s room, bite )lttnb oorratatlsmmter: lord - of the king's household, ber fOniglicte Dbertof= meifter; lord high - of England, ber pr;ifibireiiDe iorb, Uorb Dberricbter bei a(llerorbenticfben @)elegenbeiten, Dberrentmeiier, $riina. STEWARDLY, adv. )auittlJtetifd) (M. i.). STEWARDSHIP, s. bite.aunblof meifterftelle, lentnmeiferftelle; Dber: atsffit)t, Zberrid)terftelle I. f. H. STEWISH, adj. bore011min(q. STEWS, s. pi. bag oorbet, e,urcn4 au,; mud. {afferolesibcfer. STIBIAL, ado. Von SPieBgfaI, eSpieo ila esntbaltenb, fpieogfa#artig, anti: monia/fcb. STIBIATED. adj. ntit (pielofll8 Ce: STIBIUM, s. Ch. T. bal 9intimonium, CSpiegla, ber b piee I lant. STICHOMETRY. s. ein 23erjeidjnif ber Siidcer ber beiliottn (cd)rfft, mlit sI1tba be ber ecrfetabl berfelben. STICK, s. 1. ber (tocf, ba $StfBfcfen, ber (Stab, atecfen; StengeI; bie 6riisfe; 2. ber Sticd; composing -, 7Tp. T. ber t infeltafeon; packer's-, STIF ber iacfftoSf; round -, bas itlneut ber I9illarbftoff; a - of sealing wax eitle itiange (i(ietIfatf; a - of eels eiln iertelfunlbert ltale; thle devi. upon two sticks, ber hinfettbe ellftfl. To STICK, v. 1. n. 1. ftecfetl, beltell, anr t)eften, beftesfen, befeftiqent; 2. ftRe d)cn, bot{ren, ftofien, 'burd)ftofien, fpieeii, anfpefien; abftedcen, ftd)lad) ten; to - on, a(1ntefCt; to - to, fef ftefell; to - with lard, fpifett; to - a pig, ein Cd)Weill cbfeden;lt Ii. n. 1. rlebi, antlebet, baeten, tbantgen, ais batngent; 2. ftoifen, fieben, febett, ftcifett, bleibeit; 3. $aubeer, b0ffersb' fid) bebenfen, fic) ll etMtua ftoent, siiftelemi; 4. in Tereolle beit felint; 5. fid) eint ()eiffcn macten; there it sticks, b t fteft ber,Jott'en, ba lioe3t bie Gctivieri t eit, col. ba liegt bet 0fafe itnt 3fcffer, ba li/ett ber,hllub bertaben; to stick at, ftoifell, allfte oen, 3ebenfle n tragen; what (lo you - at? Wora'il ftocntl ~ie fid)? \al btilt Sie 1ur1iif? he sticks at nothing, ibn Dri{t hicd)tO anf; to - b)y, ainfl=e betl, attalltqet; lie3jen bIcibell; 'fig. \liftig ttierbeil; Iis losses - by himl still, er bat toc^ airI/ fnellt 3cerluften it fatuen; to - on (upcn), atiftcdett blibell, fid) fotelt; ntlufVintlt; to - out. terior trlaet; ltliisii f. it, ftic nid)t n11 fcatffen nmad)eii; baboull bidiben, fid nid)t birein alsifdicb mollti; to - to, feft ftttetll; aitl)alll gen; befcrweren, ite[ tl)ull, fd)mer: ell; meat tlhat sticks to the stomnach. p/eife, lveld)e laItne ilm 0;lafen lieuit; to - to one's friends, fide all feite creltlnbe balten; to - up for one. 3entaiibed 4aritei neibmetn. STICKINESS, s. bite etlbrijfeit, 3i.e, beit. STICKING, part. s. btl$ (stefcnl; Ste, dCCllt; to0fetll; - plaster, bia.tefts tPfaitcr; lady's black - plaster, bat fcbd arte eitylifctle fitflaer. To STICKLIE, v. 7,. 1. eitllel $artei bFt:= tell, fid) ju /inm fd)lagen, Sttret~n, $artei nebtmen fecunbiren,; 2. (mtit,iartnaifigfeit) fAinitfen, ftkeiten, bter fed)teln, elltfcdeibn; 3. nuf beibecI 9lcbfeln fragett, $mei 5erreit bienen. STICKLEBACK, s. ber Ztid9ling (aGsterosteus acitdeatus - L.). STICKLER, s. i. ber qarteinebmer, ~eccnntibat, Sd)cbiebricbter bei aedStx iibuingen; 2. CSifercr, Streiter, Tqer. fedCter, iF/opf; - like, eifrig, beft tin. STICKY, adj. fIebrit/, 'hl. STIFF (ata. -LY), i. ftif, flarr, prall ftraft; 2. fig. P.brtntiifCf, fiepdUun(et, ~srt; fteftt, cereoniot/6; 3. ftI'efle; 4. befti; 5. ftarf, anqaltejb 6. tiln biefant, ftarrfit/iqi, b)crtniffig, ei et/lfllllit; -- as a poker, fig. fieif Rie ein teriiufenftoff; a - ship (which carries her sail very -), itn fieife8 (feqelffeife6) ecdiff, bag feine Cegel fl3/t filbrt; to grow -, fei! metriet, erftarren; - with cold, Vot (o01t ber) gtdilte erftarrt; -with hor ror, ftarr totr.l tfetetn; a - gale, A. 7' eine fteife,fiible; - hearted. ftarfr fintnigl, tiartutt fig; - necked, It]it fietfemt 'alre; fig. )artnuifig, Fiall ftarri g. To STIFFEN, v. I. a. f(eifen, feif nta= cben, ftarr mnid)en; to - paste, Xeci feft, berb ober trofen lllad)en; II.n. fieif Werbenl, erftarrett; bart terben; fig. Fartnlafig fl erben. STIFFENER, s. bie t5ailbinbe. To STIFLE. v. a. erftidfen; fig. untItr briffen, binltpfen, berbergen, etrtt.s STIN wrIFLE, s ( —joint), bag (Sel1en1,wi[ fdetn ben.OanEtt unob,Cofen (cined $3ferbe6): etne 63ralfbeit ill bet Jtnie. fd)eibe einitier T)icre (befouberg ber $ferbe). STIFFNESS, a. 1. bie (teife, 2teifheit, Ittbieafaimfeit; 2. &tarrbeit; @r, wtarunq; 3. fiy. 3ebaiterie, fleife irmtlicFfeit, fieife ~cid)ribart; 4. A3arte, ~treiile;, vartuidi gfieit. BTIGMA, s. I. bag 3ranbinal; 2. ber,-aitbflecf; bie -chbaube, ber dcbintPf; 3. B. T. bie 9larbe (all ber ~lvige be _ri/ffelg). STIGMATA, s. pi. lecine nautiffltunts Ien at ll fillutllnunen bcr illatt= lnunllqefiife ber 3nlfectle. STlIGMATIC, ) 1. (Wd.. -LY), aduj. qge STIGMATICAL, bratiilbntift; befd)ihn)ft; entftelit; II. S. stiginatic, ber ecbrlnbiniirfte (W. ii.); betr ont 9latnr oejicinetel (oU. ii.). 7'. STIGMATIZI. v. a. bratnbmnarfen; fcbinpptid) beieicbuen, aitfctlaruen. S'ILAR, adj. S11 bellt 3eijer eiletr olt= netlIll)r ge~)ir'l. STILE, s. 1. ber 3eieger eitter lConnlcit ntr; 2. vid. STYLE; 3. bie ~teiqe, ber attuutritt (eit Orett, Steq, obcr Xritt u1111 iiber cinen.3aun ill fteiJent); turn -, be[r retling. To STILE, v. a. vid. To STYIE. STIrLE1TTOl, s. (ita(.) i. bas Ctifett, ~tecdeifett, ber Zi)olcd) 2. betr ted/er ber Stifcreinn. To STILL, v. a. 1. ftillen, beruilen; 2. beftilliretn, aobiebeu, brentten. KrIL, I. nd. ftill, fcbmeigenb; rut)i/, YratU\l[o{; hold —! fnefig - born, lit. 9 fif. rlotgeboren; - bottorl. betr,l bie,efetn; - life, bag Cti/leben (tin eilneirl 0)elltbe); na~ mit 1 f1attllienlebel [)at; - room, ba 9lNuiumnier; - stand, betr (tillftau,. Die D9uDe; II. s. bie -tille, Ntbe. STILL, s. ber ErennFolben, bie 3ranntt nIeiiblafe; treinnerei; - head, ber eftillirfolben; - house, bit rctlen nerei. STILL, adv. 1. fletr, tinnter, bef:tnbiq; 2. noc), nod) irimre, ineiletr Inod, je{t nocd, big jet; 3. botd, jebod), inbeffell; she is no more, yet I Iove her -, fie ift nid)t me)r, bod) liebe id) fie ilfilet no1d). STILLATITIOUS, adj. ierab trtfclnb, triiufentb. STILLATORY, s. bie 3renilerei, bag Waboratorium (I ii.). STILLER, s. ber Oerbtuger, stiIer. STILLICIDE, s. bao riiplfellt, trdufelit, ber XropfeitfaU (t. fi.). STIILICIDIOUS, a((j. in SErofen fal= lenlb, triilfelnb. STILLNESS,.. 1. bie etifle, uhtle; 2. bat (dnveigen, bie b ltd) et iffanfeit. STILLY, ado. ftiU, rltli; leife. T' STILT, v. a. auif (-te[Klt etr~ebcn, ftleien. S'TI'LTS, s. p. bite tetlen; $fofeten, truifetlrpf;it le. STIMULANT, adj. reientb. STIMULANTS. s. pl. Med. T. eitmlittef. 7'o STIMULATE, v. a. reietl (bcogleis cbCtt..Aed. T.); fpovrtlte, trcibent, liiu ftern matcen (- to, Au), fi/eLn. STIMULATION,. bie Cieijun., betr 9ei, xticb, Ritel. BSTIMULATIVE, 1. adj. rei[enb, treibenb; IL s. bie (ltii-)9leijugi. GTIMULATOR, s. ber itnretier. STIMULUS, s. ber hlntrieb, (IPorn. To STING, v. a. 1. fted)en, buttrdborentt, ftad)etil; 2..ig. beiOeni, tronten, ver= tIltben, tief (in ber eStele) fritfeil; f*MWrtrifn; that stings me to the heart STIR (to the quick), bad qgelt nmir burnb8 oert, an tl ebeln, fct'ineqrt mid) tief; to - into rage, jltr 3ulltb risell. STING, s. I. ber @tatdbe; fig-. (tid) (0)et'iffel n-)33i; 2. bie d) /irfe; 3. Toillnte (int (ptigrtmilnl); - bull, bat $eterlidllld)ell, bter -d)verffrd) ( TmclMiius - L.); - ray, betr tad)elrode. STINGER, s. etwta, bat fticdt, oerlet u. f. to. STINGILY, adv. gei/ji, fi(jig; farglic). STrINGINESS, s. ber (ei$, bie Bilzigfeit, itarqbeit. ST'ING(IESS, adj. Of)IlC (tad)el, oblle f-dvirfe. STINGO, s. bas f'iarfe 3ier, 3zo.:el= bier. STINGY, adj. feijig, farg, fi5iig, hitides rig. 7'o STINK, a. n. ftillfcn; to - of, nald) etnwat ried)ent; he stinks of pride, fir. er ftinft uor Ctolt. STINK, s. ber Weftantf; - horn, bie @i)btnmord)el, ber 0)icitfd)wamlm, tiiiffd)lalmnl; - pot, Gun. T. ber Ztillftotf; (bituminous marlite) - stone, ber ztilffteilt, auiifein, 7tiitf: falt. STINKARD, s. 1. ber fd)ntnllige,)jenfd); CtEMufcr; 2. bad 'auiltfier. STINKER, s. ber, bie ober bat (till= fcullbe; Glt. 7'. ber ~titftopf. STINKING (anl,. -LY), adj 1. ftinttenb; 2. Jk fcintiq, ehtn, niebertr, 'ti,; - blite (- goose-foot), bit flillfetlbe ]'[ilbC (Chienop(>,dium vidvaria - L.); - horehound, ber fcdwarje ltnborit (Balota,iiigra -.L.); - iris, bat a.llcufraa/ut (Iris fcetidissima - L.). 7o S'INT', r. a. &- n. lilifiJll, inlis fd)ri'afcit, )emiten, itejtcl, /atffbaltell; stinted rationsq fitappe, rebucirte 3lationenl. STINT, s. bie el~erlercDe (Trinba cinctuis - L ). STINTE,.L s. ber, bie ober bat Qinfd)raiintenbe. STIPE, s B T. ber Stratulf; bat (tiel= d)en bed $apput. STIP'EL, s. vid. STIPULA. STIPEIND, s. bie.efo[bultg, ber olb, To STIPEND, v. a. befolben. STIPENI)IARY, I. 'j. befolbet, ftlbnes riftd; Ii. s. ber Stlbiner, -61lbling. STIPITATE, adj. B. 7. geftielt. To ST'IPPLE,,. n. ill gcpltIfter tianier ftecenl; tiiUfetn, ptiinftelit,jit Ullff= ten (in allninatur) ailen. STIPTIC, &c. vid. STYPTIC. STIPULA, s. B. 'I. bat 2ifterbt'ittcden. STIPULACEOUS, STIPULAR, adj. ltit 9lfterblittern berfeoen; auf lfterblittz d)ei wnadfettb. To STIPULATE, v. n. fid) oergleicden, fibereinfommeln, cint overbein, bie Ib. rebe treffen, feftfelen, beftitmmen, ftis puliren, terfpred)eln, augeloben; (for the freight of a ship, l5)iiter, Rrtad)t einiet Ccbiffeg ut. f. ID.) bebingen; at the time stipulated, jur (feft)gefetteit feit. STIPULATE, adj. B. T. mit T3tattanfii= ten oerfeben. STIPULATION, s. 1. ber Teregleid), Tertratt, bie befltinmte 9lbrebe, ie= bereinfunft, ban8 lngelobni, bite 3u fage; 2.,ebieitutg,;l aulfe, Ctipimt lation; 3. B. T. e bi age iienb ber I3au ber 9lfterblitter. STIPULATOR, s. ber Tergleicd)nbe, ber einen S 3erglcicd) fd)liept, qontrabtent. STIPULE, s. vid. STIPULA. To STIR, v. I. a. I. regen, beroegen,. reiren. flittein, fdcbern, fcd)iiren; 2. STOC nmriibren, quirltn ftiren, allfrtibt r, rregen, arregen, iln c1ian (in tirots gl"ng brii/nct; 3. (anircijen, oeteit, alfbetett; to - up, umriibrtn, atuf r/i[)rcn; errfCten; anIbe!~e, n{fhelll0~t~, attrei/enlt. afrtefll, auIttiuegel, bers aluforberlt; IL n. 1. fid reen. ' fidt riit)cll, i(d) bewfegen, weggetbeI, ge. beln; 2. fid) bemniithe, geftriftig fefjn; 3. 3eid)eu bet?ebe oUltl fid) geben, 1benl; 4. it ()ianle ober lUlantfe fetl); 5. (t'll feinent vi1e) (alffte. t)etI, col. bet ')eorgent allfftebell mit; to - about, ltlllriibtVel; blird)ftberlt; erutm laItfei, tbertin gebtn; to - abroad (to - out), ailaget)en; inl 0)ang fe U)it; I never - out, idc) [tlllit nIlid)t a(it belnt faitfe; to - oit of one's bed, col. (alC11 bellt Cette) alif1 ftebetl. STIt,. 1.,bat egen, aiutwerben; 2. ber Vaut, (!C)rei, bat ctiilmlnel, )er'iiufd), O d)rei, e re, ber rm; 3. bie il3e,e0gun,, ber?91uflaluf,.llfti'ltbr; 4. bie temiltbtbeetggun, oeibIens febaft; - in trade, Veben imt,autbcl STIIIATEDi, odflj. irit 'rdierrunqen, bte bell (Qiiapfeil;ibtcll, gefcnliibfft. STUIUOUS, ailj. bcn (S'ig3apfel iinIlidc (w. ii.). S'lIIrRER, s. 1. ber Te.lcteqcnbe, 9ln. ftifter,,febeer; 2. ber fid) liegebte, 91;fftebenbe; an early -, ber friib aufftetbt, 3JLl.ellfrcuuib; - up, bei lIlf/uie, ler, lt'cr, teer. STIRRING. nadj. reCcltb, fid) regenlb, im 0_itl!le; fid) eP11ilt'lm b; to be - alifftcelCll; are you -? finb Cie allf? there is not a breeze -, eC rtgt fldb feilln Uilb, riibrt fif) fein Viifteit; there is no mnoney -, et ift fein etlb unter bellt eulen; there is no news -, matn b irt nittt lelc;e - times, ltunrltbige beIwegte) 3eiten. STIRRL". s. beer ~teigbiiget; hnrieries ment; -:,jpi.. 7. biT/e'prilftjropPelt; - cup (- glass), ber Truntl atIf bem q-fcrbe, IbfcbiebttrutLf, Salet= trlllif; - foot, ber linfe ~ug; - leather (- strap), ber Cteigbiielfs riemen; - stockings, pl. bie Ucebre ftriitmtfe. 7T> Srl'l'C v. a. &- n. tebd)el, tlibcll befteltn; fiidenl, allbtfferirn; to - a book, iln Ul ud) befteli; to - down, Btatt alltl;itibe; Iltenl al)beft:!i; to - up, VertlnibenI, anleften; bufitden; a stitched book, till.left, ~ilte Z3res fd)iire. STITCrr, s. 1. ber Sticb, bie 91abt; 2. al/afd)e, bat 9luige; 3. bat Ceitette ftbeni, Itcd)ele ber MJ/iLj; cross -, ber,t'reltefid); clhain -, bcr Rettenls fid) (%rtenl bet 91ditent); - wort. bie.antile ()lathemis - L.); Sterttl bIll Ine (Stellaria - L ). STITCHER, s. ber, bie iabeinbe, u. f. to STITCIIERY, s. bie 9ilaberei, litferei STITCHING, s batg hi~den,,eften; - blade, bie Gticd)t[ineq; - needles, Stifnabelin; - silk, bie Gtiffeibe. STIVER, s. ber (tiiber, (Stiiier (bols [inb. ojnilne). To STOAK, v. a. ftopfen, oerftopfet; the water is stoaked, J. 'T. bat STaffet ift gefocft (f[nn nicd)t jum $puipfob fomlnen); a stoaked ship, 1in fJo oee ftopftee @cdiff. STOAKERS, s. pl. rid. STOKERL. STOAT, s. Wi. STOTE. STOCCADE, s. 1. ber etog, Stfc (11mtt bein Z~911, It. f. W.); 2. ba# Wfao(~ wer[, bite inVpfiiblhn; Fort. bie $paI* lifabe, ber cd)anIpfabl. STOCCADO, s. ber -to}, eticb (lm!f betn Zeten, u. f. TO ). STOCK, s. 1. ber taltnt, ZtdcI 415 STOC STON Stumpf,.ot, lTodf; 2. bag e-s faminteli; 3. in ben etoff Iegen, filecgt, bie ~rEuiinft, ber Uriprung; fticfe, einfperreu (w. fi.); 4. bie 3. @riff, Stdaft (einer 'tlinte, n.f.w.); arten jufaminen imrfein; (to - up), 4. i, e i Ue rae, terlat iite, aiturottei; to - an anchor, Sea lang. ber ~tatel, ba$ Oer/ilt, bie lte;c ben Whlter ftocfen; to - a farm, etil 5. ber ttof (in ber Ubeat iiimble); aiinbtut mit lauiiisthieren uerfeben ber taminpftrog (in T.apiernmfi)let); to - a pond, eiiiei Xeief mit a(fCtteu 6. bie Rabe; 7. bie (bteife).,alWs oerfebeu. binbe; 8. ber 3ovrratb, bia uiiuai: STOCKADE, rid. STOCCADE. turn, lager; 9. bai banre & ernbeii, STOCKING, s. her etruml.pf; blue ber ~art, bie 45abe, O]arfdbaft, ba6 stockings, 'lauftriiitpfe; getebrte eaipita(; etaimmcapital, irunbcas rauen; breeches, Struiiif Vfeii; pitat, Staninmi. vtr 0)ruinibterntii - dresser, ber ',truinpfuiiridter; - gent, ber onitb; ba6 ntaaticapital; frame, bcr,~triumpfieirferftubl; - ber Zheit, Wlttbeit, bie ()eltbatilaie, knitter, betr triinipfftrider, bie giulagie, ber Qiii)fa, eltbftotf, biet triimvfftricferinn; - inetrider, bite 9tctie; 10. 7. bet r Z;altn, bie iqe, Otr fferit, ber ~truil.ipf/iFi qrblitbeieii,tarten, Jtaufftrt fto.pftenttr; - trade, betr truiipf= 'et; I1. bie etfoije; 12. bcr-t uninis t)a itel; -weaver, ber Ctrumipfs fopf; 13. bie eFlaven einer 1flan, wirt'r. jung; 14. terfcbiffte,aiitl)iere; To STOCKING ';. a. Strfimnpfe ians live -, jabiel,Biebt; 5 t)afe, iiibsi ieleiu. uiel), ui. f. a.; wii. -, ber Bil b 'STUOCKISH, adj. ftlififd), bart (w. it.). liniq, ilbe Ctaitni giiii;3fropVfe; STOIC, I. agdj. vid. STOICAL; 1I. s. -of an anchor, M.. 'V bet MIiferftotf; ber Ctoifcr; fig. leicd)giiltige, flate - of cattle, ber -3ieb/g unb; - of NJeiidt. learning, fif. ber ad)atin U, emits STOICAL (adv.-Lv), adj. ftPtifd; fig. niffen, bit tiefe Oelerfamfeit; in -, felt, ftaniblift, iitenitpfinb/icr, fait, 1o0rttbiq; to be in -, Q$lpitlietB, gleiciitit, ftreng, ecrifbift; -ness, ielb tbeni, cot. il ber.oIle aiien; s. fig. bla ftoifdce;etfeni, bie Seftits.f. E-s.. - in trade, con4t iun,an f feit, )leid)giiilti~feit. bet; - in bank, baW aliifcapital; - STOICISM, s. ber _,toiCi01iii4, bit vetre cof goods) on hand, ber sUarcenvor- ber 'Stoifer. ratb; stocks, s. pi. 1. bO (0taat STOKERS, s. pi. (fittbeiier, 2llflcter capital;.,inibelscapital, ber o)tbb; (bei eiuer miiipfiniafcbiiie). ~oubo; ldcticn; 2. ber iuibloff,STOLE. s. bit iola, betr 3riefterroF, (t3wan~aiq)3io (otrein man eineg bta N.efqeuatttb; ber Inl(e OItif. Uebeltbiteer Oeine fpauniit); baj STOLID, adj. tfkritbt, iirtrifct, buintm. Ctiefelboli, ber Stiefdblocf; $er- STOLIDITY, s. bie Zl)0rreit, fumnit. rifeiiuiodf; ber ltb, worin ber 9lmin- Cit (17. ii.). boe flecft; ber Nottftall; bie 3imn STOLONIFEROUS, adj. B. T. GC~[= merblocfe (alld) a pair of -), ~ag lint0e, 1ii$1Aufer treibe'ib; - stems, Vager num ibiffbanue,.erft, ber 9InlnMufer. staipel, bie Oelbe,; a ship on the -, STOMACH, s. 1. be. 59agen; 2. WIp1es tin l ctiff auf bernt 'tape{: ia com- tit, tie t.tutft; 3. fig. lift, 0-egierte; pos. - account, bar Uapit, itontt; - to give a -. 2lpietit aint)ten; to have adventurer, ber 1citenfiieler; adven- a good -, guteil l.ppetit Iiben; my tures, s)ctietifpcculatiov.eu; - book, - rises, el wirb mir iibe(; that goes bar tofcegifter; - broker. be against nmy -, tar eflt i lir; I have;tofilndfler, ifie'. in otaal/aptis n ro - for it, id' babe feine uiift (0leit Vieren, ber $apierr tier; - buckle, Iii9) bal; his - is come down, er bie, albinbenfuaUe; - cards. i/ebt teliibere Zaitett auf; her - is GtoMfflraen; - dove, vid. - pigeon; stayed. ibre Vllf it 3ebiit; - qualm— exchane, bi&'ttocfbvrfe, ber @elbs ed. mit Uebelfeiten befd)inert. mnrft ~onbVmalrft; -fish, ber tocfs 7To STOMACH, v. a. leibeit, ertraten, ert fifcl; ' —'fowler, bie 'Dotnnerbficfe; bnlben; I cannot - an affront, inci. ic) - gillyflower, bie gevfoje; -grafting, ftecde feine zdeleibi,;inqen ein. bao $fropfen in ben -patt; - hold- STOMACHIER, s. baW -i3rifttiuc, ber er, ber Ictiettbeftier, 91ctieniitbaber, Va. 2Actienlanbler, (aitali, 9lent(en)= STI)MACHiFUL, adj. eifenfinifi, ibers irer; - horses, $afpferbe; to - oiUii tfidifc4, ftatrfpgfi, trpoi,; job, v. a. in oll bo (flctieit) fpectlfirett, -ness, s. ber fiieiifenit, Zreo, bie aQiotiren jiobber, ber;taatt~pa- a.artnocfiifeit, bee,ttarrfinn. Pterbtnbler, {Sffectenbiinbler, ~Orfett- STOMACIIIC, I. a,/j.,id. STOMAChIicAL; fpieler, Iioteur, cotl. etocffreiter, - vessels. p. bit 'Jateiitlefti e; it. s. vu.g. Sctt,r; jobbing (- jobbing Mfed. T. baill Magelninittel; bie N3Ta transaction,- johberv), ber -talat~ yeiftarhufiil. Vapierbanbel, 91ctiebanlbel, bag lie S STOMACHICAL, adj. Jii1n Moagetn tes tienfpief, 3SrfefUNiet, cot. bie ltoi, f6bri't; gut fir ben 9Magett. reiterei, lgiotalte,,il. bter i5rfen STOMACHILESS, adj. obne 11^.petit, bes fdtaler; -lock, b$ (iniolj flefa,) fierbeloj. 1iet'elfnito0; m -- lock, v. a. mit STONE. s. 1. ber Stein; 2. ba, (arte; eincm 9ieqelfctloffe grfeben; - 3. ber ern tilon.teinfriictei); 4. market, vid. - exchange; - opera- bit,Obe; 5. bat Zeilfia(l; broken tions, ber lnifat (bie 9hTitannei= -, ber Cteinfiicf; precious -, ber bung) eon cvpitaticn; - piaeon. bie (belft1cil; a - of imeat, lfbt -filliib Stocftaube,,^ol(taube, Iluitanube ileifc; a - of wool, &c., etn ~tein {Columnba Bne.R - LI.); - purse,.il. GOU[ It. f. 1W.; to leave no - nnT. bie orn eolbe abiMeogenen utnb Au turned, fig. ticf)t, unlerfiiitt laffeiln; geroiffen Otefiiiientt ebirfiniiffen ter to kill two birds with one -, Illt wegubetet O)elber; - shave. 7. 7i einent,teinle Wei Ofiirfe thun, Snei bat dS(atbemieffer ber locfdmacfer; lfiegen aufeiten [d)(ag tObtenl; - - shears, p/. bit etorffcbere, 0auniz alum, ber 3eralauni; - basil, ber ftere' - still, ftoftiit. Xlbt)lltiat (Thymus - L.); - bearer, 71~ STOCK, v. a. 1. uerfefbten, oerforqcn, 7'. ber teiuttitger; - blind, ftoif= aurefften; 2. allfbebent, beilegen, blinb; - blue, bie (~bmilutte; - aufltgen, eremaeren, famntein, ters bottle, bi fleilitterntle laf)e, rli[fe: 41A STOO - bow, bie itrmbrunft jum Steinl fcbd)iepen; - break, beCr teinIbrted (Saxifraga - L.); - bridge, bie ftei ierne r3iife; - butter, bie Stein — butter, eBtergbitter; -'s cast, ber tteiun1'ttf; - chat, - chatter, ber gelbe C-tict)erIin (ein (ci et - M,tacilla rubicola - L.); - check, ber Or';duogel; - colic, bie 2teinn fbimereni, ber (tcel; - coal, bit ~teinfoblen. - c cray, bie,sreibtz frnabeit ber rtfeu; - crop, tt lereeriirfe, ber teiirtanei (Sedm acre - L.); sharp-pointed crop, b(t fclbe 3.auieitpfeffer (Sedum recfr..i.n L.); - crop tree. bat -, d iam[trant, ber fii/fenoe OaMfeffit (Chropdii,s vndiaria - L.); -- curlew, ber tleil.i m/dier (elil,iebi/); - cutter, ber C-tc/innet. Ctetintiaer, C-teittfdtitei ber; 3tlbhaltte; - cutting.,ba eteinfctneiben; bie qilbSanerarbeit; - dead, col. niaiufetobt; - deaf, ftodfs taub; - duck, bie qraqenente, 'ar.s lefintente; - falcon, ber;teilnftfe; - fern, ber Cleilftirn; - flood, ber eteinretcn; - fly, bie.3afferrifIe; - fox, ber (teinfuti)4; - fruit, bat -tcinobft; - gall, ber atiineiti ieber, bitrinfaIlfe; - gri/, ber t/eiltbe/ier; - hawk, ber (ltein, falit; - hearted, bartbertii; - horse, ber 1e1en3i1, IeAfd)cier; -house, bat miaffive (fteinerne) 47.u$; - mason, ber altrer; - p.arsley. ber Usrulibbefi (./thanamnta oreose'inum - L.); -- pincer, bie Cteintnnfcel, ber (teinbov)rer; - pit (- quarry), ber.tteins bruct; -pitchl, a bharte ~ed; - plant. ber d)nmaiininftein; bie uerr fleinerte )3rln ae; - plover, bie ~1rfublfcfn'epfe; - pock, bie 1iiltlenll - smich, bie gedcnetfe; - still, fltof fill; - stud, ber (5,fpfeiter bei einet (9infabrt; -'s throw, ber teilnlmlt'f; - wall. '{ie 9Jtiuer, lretnbiitaiier; -ware, eni11ifMe~ ~tei,~euq. ~t, is ut; -work, bNI 9lau'rmlerf; bie sIrbeit in ~tein; - wort, bie,jirfdg) ltnige. STONE:. a,. twn I t-eih, lttReretn. To STION)E i. a. 1. fteiniU)ten; 2.,-teint weaft~ffe,, antlefen; 3. ferie,,, a111 retueii; 4.;nit ~teinen gilfaffen; 5 fig. Derfteitner, Ilt ~lteiii ntd)en, yee, bfirten. STONER,.er (b-teiniter; (-teins fcbletiberer; Tlauger. STONINESS, s. bag ste/niie; bie 9_ere fteitiermii; fig. bie.iarte (bet @e. miitteq). STONY, adj. fteillii; fteinern; Iver ftcint, berftcinllertt; fir. fteinbart; (hearted), bavrt'geB; - bone,./L T. bat Ie(fettbtit. STOI,, s. i. beer thblI obne?ebne, eeffel, ~cbemel.; odf; 2. Cthbl, (titublauq- 3. (~6O~,t. ofaoreifer, eienfer; 4. A. 7-s. bie Ntuften ber i3arblincin; - of the lanterns, bit aiticrnenflftOe; - of repentance, bit hZ1f0banf, ber iinbtienfcbemelt; - hall, ber Ctlblball (till lpit); - bent, bie 93orfettnbinfe. T'o STOOL, v. n. ftoffen (foll ~' treibt). T, stoop, v. I. n. 1. fie biiitfent, fic bettien, fid neiqenlt; 2. niebterfctie, ffn', itoeu; im cl1ge nieberftiirjen i 3. ftd) feten (ton Qi6eln); triebri 6er f/etern; 4. fig. fid) wefmwerfen fiC beiiitfhigen, fic) eiltebrigen, fid) berablleffn (- to.., bi illu..), fid) unterwerfen, weid)en, $1al4 man, dCen, lautleben; I. a. 1. beuatn, neilen; 2.nt mierierfen, unterurfir macti'e tt /i.). STOR r'rOOP, s. i. bal 9rCeigen, Ti /ifcn; 2. bas6.ernboutintcn, 9i/m/crfa/efknii (cines i tof L), tl); 3. bST ~l^a3 oipn gwei cit(Ufdcyie C.uart, bae ~tiib: dyn; 4; f..tie (trniebti1rnin, t Ze mniiftw!ilntl; to make a -, bel: A6el; lueb~efd)clen, ftoelcn (- at.., au.f.). 'TOOPER, s. ber fire biiFt, bitLt, u. f. u. 8TOOPING, s. bil ^iicfclt; tlicbc'r fdWieen. STOOP1'INGLY, adou. gcb/ift, iibclr,1a= f6cnb. 1'OOTER, s. ber Ste.cter (I)ollitb. To STOPI', v.. a.. 1. fpfcn, CietrltCen, binberit, l)alte, (/ti l)alt t()im, atuf — batenlt, uebtr'ii, fperrel, ftell.ei, ftillcn; 2. ttlebert)a[tltn; 3. uitcir= triiccit; 4. critf/flet; 5. greife:t (bie <;auitcu); 6. A.~ 7t befetti/,n, feifcn; to - a Ic;ik, etiteitl bef ftopfelt; to -, or to - iup, ftoifelt, ucVftopfelt, nllt fiopfen, ltnid'f)eln, u-rmaid)el; to - paymietnt, J.11.. bie (feill) 3aflltlln einftellent; to - proceedings (at law), inibirtei (ba grcridctltice Qerfal)r'en b)ilnbelt); 11. 7. 1. hbalten, ftille hbal tellt, inne balten, eit/adlttit, ftille ftel)en, ftehcen biciben; 2. alufh'elt; to - shlort, (pliftgli/ ) ftilie ftccln, anlaIteit, l)nilltclt, abbrecdcn, iit: nebalte; - coachmnan! I)alt', Rltz fd)er! STOP, s. 1. ber.iamt, eifbait,,tttbe: itunft, rili(tab; 2. ba4,iiinberiifi, Slerbot, bie.6emlmlltnul lunter6ve: dbnntl, (q3cr —)(errlltlt3; 3. her Oefdcla~ (ic.(6itbctrlg3 bct 3erfaudf); 41. bie 3aufec, Iletterbrccdgttt; 5. bat i91utfh:rct, fntbc; 6. (5.bicitCen; 7. bie Atlapme, baS.ord) (aulf 3latin: ftrtmelttett); ber (tiff, bat Jc~ilfer, ber 3113 (nu(I itfitafirtltfbe Shetttel micnten); 8. btiiS eqiftetrieben; 9..M: T-s. betr ito (tlunVfe tibfna ) alnt tintt.colIe; eit;ntbfel, iln ~ai (~'.be CitreS Zalte? tit cintr pl/Fiet1i,u11 betrqent; a full -, bcr SdMluftl llltt; organ -, ie sat(e eilne DrZcel; double -, Jus. T. o)opel(gn'ffe auf einem Ccaiteninz ftrunetnte; to make a -, cinbalttel, lange Iti/l fteuen; to put a - to a tiling, teiner <;ace U-inEtalt t/un, ein (untbe madctn; - cleat. J. T. bie StofliInlle; - cock, ber Oant (amt &affe); - grap, ber /iitfenbiiJer; - watch, bie Cecunbenub)r mit,emmtnt: feber; - water, Set Erp. bee U3ibtr; ftrom, ba (Stopfwraffer. G'OPLESS, adj. uIttUtaltfant, tid)t pit Ibehm en. 8'roPPAGE, s. 1. bae 3erftoffen, bie 3ertftovfunln; 2. bNa fillnbeurli, ber (sintailt, bite 1ltterbreuttn; - in transitu, L. T. bite Defcblaqnalne ~on -iitern, bie lintertweqS fitnb. STOPPER, s. 1. ber Stopfer, $topfel; 2. 7'. 6emimet r an ciner 3epetiruttr 3. bert rcentS, ttrentffr wengel (bei namfnuartgen); 4. bite topffiange (bei ben )ite9erlt; 5. Jv T-s. ber Stopfer, (topper; -bolts, bie Siin,3; bolern fuir bie 9lnfcrtauftoopper; - knot, ber O2bmatnermatnt tnopf. 7To STOPPER, v. a. itOftlofen. ftiifellt. bTOPPLE, s. 1.betr Ctpfel'; 2. baS E(tohft.;et 3. T ber q3feifetftopfer; 4. bie lnappe ber rg1elpfeifen. IrORAGE, s. 1. bne 9Ihtffpeiytertt, autf8 after Ieeln, aqernt (etiler iBanre); 2. ~agergelb, bie?aqer3ebiifbren,!a; aerfoften, rltermnietbe, Ea lerfpefen, leT CaferainB, toben/inS, ipeic er i 81 STOR y.\\a, bie ~peidtrr mietf)e, ~l^icierk,. ftch. STORILAX, s. ber Gtoracr (Styrax officina.ti.i - L.)'; aud1) beff. n wti)lricdct'ni bet ()lllllllillC(. STORE, s. 1. ber Qiorratab, bite M9ene, 9)IIIbottorrattb); B iaarenmiO'atb; 2. bat.agaiiin, Valtcr, 3Vovtraitl)Oau; in -, illn 3orratt), borriittl)i,; l. F. alf bcnt Uget r; to set - by.., 3Ertb leIlelt altf.; to set - by one, aIut eoianDb MnitCn, ihn nert(]) Mltcn, rcllt i)bcIt, fd)tiill; cornmmissary of the -s, bev c rlToiliattinctftcr; - book, 41 E. Dbat Vaerb r', 'Eflltdbbtc;bread. CcbilftflleDbif; canrdleso.pl. tOCqeit ic tCd)e - house. bt 'Jila:i= 1a3t1i orrn t tatn balt; bie 39iiffthat= Illtr' dl[f(r a dllller; - keeper, bur ia3erauitffe()r, )L'talillaliffl)ert~ trii'llteir, eOleflonlot; - pond, ber ~ettCitr; Sean i.-rs. captain's - room, bie reoialntfainlmcr bet Ualpit~lio,'; boatswain's - room, bite.el1, er.0iAoe ({.atttitCr fitir bat Jfcr'r t Qcillnt bcS 'iotitattllll); - roomns, pi. tOrrlt()-b ober Jteferefalltntevn im.tbiffe; -- ship, baNa 1mttttnitaftorlfet.; ~rputaiitfd)iff, 9)liqati.n fcirff; - twine,.N'. T lt b/ridtibti13eg letlelifar, iwoit nIte,~adeit gtcnat)t ltebEll; -, w'arelouse, ber G.p;eicbtr, bat 2ort'iath ta;t, )1ieti)iualt, Mar;.sisil, btt/ a. I rciil eeite,"rla t 1e. T'o 6S'('o II, v. a. I. t'lh'l; ',er roracr ~ 2. bitWfctt alfhiufclr, iluflcgcln; 3. anflille., tort'al)/ q hi/cueqe;.; i. ~-s. to- (up) goods, (lat'ttit) anf bat adcr br/ltntn ober ncliten, tinla; 3c1n; 0iirtr ( tffate itCert; to - up grain, Oetrcibe anlffc)iittelt; to - a ship, eilt _cl)iff Utrfolrqe11; stored up. lrt'lrfveitdert; votrrlil)i, auf bett 3qcr r; to - one's minri with knowledge, fitc) Jenntiiiffe ericrben. STORER, s. ber ~aimtler, luftbenta)-= rer, s21idifltfer; lgajiltrauffel)Cr; tdaftffter. STORIED, arj. 1. cr6tblt; 2. mit ffleto: rifdcn 3tilbetrt geniert. lSTORK.. ber Gt"rt) (rdemaR cicoaia -..); -'s i.t, ber Gtor Gfcnabel(GOeran71;11111 - L ). STORM, s. 1. ber beftile.3Bitb, Sturttn wil bt, ittrilt, ba llnQIewIitter, UIt= wUetter, bat h3eiten, Oe}'tiber; 2. fia. bati irtnmlattfet, ber ittti, lttt,' latft, '(itgriff; 3. lutflauf, 2iifrtbr; 4. itrnt, itreit; 5. beaS _tiivtmtctt, bcr Utngefliint, bat c~epoIter; -- of rain, ber Segetnfdcatter; - of musket shot, ber (tulelretIe; - heat, ftirnlll flepe/ifct, fturttI3jeftfla3etl; - clouds, (tnrm )olfen; - fiicih, bie 'turmn lrcbe (Procerlaria - L.) - jib,.. T. To STORM, v. a. - n. i. ftiirntn, bfetiir mnicl; 2. 1uiitb)lct, tobe,, ftelte (at, miit), lotlterl; it storins, e tifirt t. STORMINESS, s. bat ftiirn if)e 3Btfellt, ber Un1eftiiin, baos cpolter. STORiMY, nrj. ftiVntifdi), ttefiftimt, tef= titJ, leibenfc~aftlic, poltrttb. STlORY, s. 1. bie @efdcticdte; 2. rtcrt bicbtete) Qriatvhtug, baS (5etfd)tird)t dmelt, )1,ibrfcett; 3. fig. @crfiitct, bie Siagc; 4. bas cltodiwerf; the -goes. et beigle, mtan erbitlt, et gebt bat )eriid)t; what a -! IVatS eie flt: chln ntacten ~.ic mitr lictN tuei0! 'tis a -. c8 ift erbiftet, C ift fein boabreS 913ort barelt; a - of trees, eine lbeihe idtumte; - ook, ba1 Ot)C= ftitbcf ttmcb'; - posts., bie allfreb)tfe I)eIlben rt llfeun ttifdentt ben Gtoaf= overfen; - rod, T. ein allfgea 1R^a6 STRA,bcr imntmerlente; -- teller, betr (r I/ib{l r; (Sdymatii~r, -3'?hrPeundltc er, fi!ltler, 9ittbbeltte'; bit (,iq(ible, rtnlt; - telling, ba t('rq;itien; Gdebhaten, Ziigle. To SO'(RY, v... 1. erablen, noelenI 2. orbitel, fcb)id)tt', ficbtil. ibtheilclt. STO'lI'Jt,.. rbat ir. e 'Siecfe,.crtintelit, bet 31tij, leit.ilarret bic (ti,~. ralse (JMtItela ermiine.i. - I). STOUT, I. s. btSn ftarfe sier; 1[. (adt. -ly), ndj. i. ftarf, riifti/q, mlnnhallboft, (hinttig, batbfft, nt;aiilid, uaifetr,!ii qtit3, 3cbrnrllgeI, Rietlild), tapfer, ftaltbliaflfit, fii; 2. troti/3,j laltltar= rtI; 3. ftoit; 4. feft, berb; - arti. cles,.1i. E. elarle, bailerbafrte irtifel; - hIearted, be'3haft, bebermt; - heartedness, tie gjiibl)neit, n)iafert 1it1; to hold out -ly, natcfer tantb bhlten; -ness, a. b. bi etfei, }iai ftiqdit, ~ainnnt)nftilfeit,, rtphaftig; Mtit, Zapftrfte/it,,ii'hlcit; 2.,6atlS= ftarriqfeit, ber Z;rot; 3. (.to['; 4. bie jeftigfeit, terbbeit. SqTOVEI, s. 1. ber eten; 2. bie.flre, bao ~euerftiibc en?; ber,fol)lettopff; 3. bite (:.iarm) iltbte; 4. $abftiit be; 5. baS zreibliat; 6. bie tral — bare tocdintafd)ilie; 7..v. 7. beu t'odbflott, bie ltobe;- plates, Dftct platteti. 7o SO()VE,?.,. rt)irllen, wlalrllt oa{l tell, inS:tretbbailt f1etel. ST'OVER, s. bai grobe.ent ober -tr0o, 33iclfIttter. 7i; ST(OW v. a. iiter itt betn -cbikff ra1t1n brilgenl, ftollili, Pafden, leItl, ente beifamnelnu legen, nureet le1qett (befolltbcr bite,tbiing ilm t dliffe); stowed at the top, obeit felttllet, oDbe gIdabeit; to - the sails, V T. biTe S(e 3el bcffatgcn. STOWA'GI;E, s.. b at Ctanltc (1o01.Ijaaretl, $'adctt, Vc, een; bie 3cr3, Iabrtlnn, brr C)e ah't fantl; 2. bet C-tauraitm,,atframnl (leere, iibvige, utbefeute ann) eimei ) d)iffee; 3. bat tattlcrloltt; to have iln -, itl 3ernlvabr I>be:t. STRAmISM, s..31ed. T. bat,biefetn. To STRADDLE, v. n. bit 'jeiltCe aIU cinad.tber fperren, fidb fprci;ct, woeit, beiitin obet fperrbcinig qdeben. To S'tItA(;GI,, v... i. Crb trdtreflte:t, Ceftirelit (gebel, fid] etlltfertleit; 2. eit= einl fCetl, liegeltn tber ibeCn; 3. amitf ()eratheuobelo t nt beft\rcife;;, berum fcbewcifiln, atbfd)e/ifelt; 4. fic otttt bcr bcftiininten f/idm)tinh cnttfree n, abn.cid)nl, Fit int unbcftitinitten Nit=s tlliqtE aulbreiteltt w11erlt, uxtorf MCntlit t)eIr.iorftie{Clt (volt 03ewac — felt); straggling houses, eilleflllfte~nt be,36ttfer. S'RAGi((LER,.. 1. ber,erIlliftrei(ter,,'rr{itlfer; 2. bas ctieiln cleiinbe )itm11; 3. ber wilbe cbdo~ (tcilues 0(t atti) fae). STIRAIGIHT. n.j. flgerabe, gerabec Set0, recbt; 2. rid STRAIT; gClltu, ftrei'tI; It. adv. ftratf, fotleiteb, jetf altf ber Etelle; - as a yard, fterll.' 3erabe; - forward, qertbftit;ig; - stair, T. bat iebltfctt; - way, Sg tatbe3. 'Beges, ftracft, [fugS, gleict, gcrabetu. 7;, STRAIGHTEN, v. a. i. teCrabe mid)el, ftraff inad)ell, ant(ie)tl; 2. rid To STRAITEN. STRAIGHTENER, s. bDer rbner, Vi. rector. STRAIGHTLY, adn. 1. gerabe, in gera. ber tinie; 2. Vid. STRAITL'Y. STRAIGHTNESS, s. i. bie 03erabeit. 2. siid. STRAITNESS. 'To STRAIN, v. I. a. 1. (an;etftugc 411 STRA ~amrenb; ftraff f-.aemnrc, lfpcanncat, bieteu, fid' atf luerfct, a bauiiirct; t auoncllell'~tr[el!, tlltfict) ell; ~. ))rcruun, fdi(neqttneve aziitef ); 2. prbffett, auyrrcffen, tric ittfcn t, netfren, flein mec::; 3. fitc wtiireio (tun ar -brc )nt); 4. btrltd)reffei, bitrcbridet n; filageN,; 5. uerrenfei, verftauccten; 6. tri.iuie., treiben, betrcibc,; bod) tri:bein, btod) fpaitieri; 7. erbeteitn, Frebclf; to - every nerve, -lUe8 alfbicteu, fic) altufs ltuerfte bem/iibet; Ii. n. 1. trf) anftreneity, fid) beftreben, ficb (auf6?lueaerfte) bentiitcn; 2. burtclatfen, tburr inLnttl, btur bfi (fern, ftifern; you - too far, Zi~ pe; ben (in b/efer ~a~o c, treiien bie.-a. Coe) lu lueit. STRAIN, s. 1. bie Sterrenlfdl nBerle-!i'rg, 3Befcbibguitlc, bcr /rlrhe; 2. on, ba~t l / ieb; bec b efiantt; 3. bie aleife, 3lrt, altier; 4. ber CthNl, flubrutcf; 5. 3ttq l ng, aid. ST, bie fenHiitig; to cross tihe-,cbelt tlnlti ( oatumin) blrc)tfrtteun, i erfciestent artiqe acntrc ie; a lofty -, ein uor., ud)biter (over bod)fa)renber) Xou. STRAINER, s.. b.er urdfc(fta, b ei — her, Geibetridi)ter, bae8 Cqeifeti/d, ber e-iltrirfleit; 2. ber fe/te iue2rften Jtrifte aifltrenft. BTRAIT (alv. -Lv), adj. 1. enBe, f lnpp; ltraff; feltt, bicdt; 2. iv. tilntg, tcr traut; 3. genau, firev. e; 4. frctt er, fcwntierig; 5. gierabe, vid. STRAIGIT; - gut, ber J mtlbarntt; — laced, fele gcfd)liirt; fir. einrefdfran.t; rlren= ige; cont. i 3ritanlif b; -- waistcoat (-jacket), bie enge Befte; strwaite iafe. MTRAIT,.9. 1. bie (ftte, ber eale (er, bn=)i; ie 9Yeerenne; 2. fi. Jeaitnme. - er3tlietneit, N9lot); the -s of Gibraltar, bie (trcane (Ober bSeerenre) bei 0ibraltar; to he in great -s, in trefietr 9ott otber f.erlepgnbeit feb)n; to drive to straits, ill biire tf trcibein. To STRAITEN, v. a. 1. firaff nta)utt, fprttInen, aitfpttnnen, ailebent; 2. enge ntac)ent, oerci.lea; 3. bed nstbir ed go lJitaep beratben; 4 f. fig teh= ffrdiunfen; 5. illn erlegenbeit feten, in1 9lot4 brineen; 6. ierabe mtaceun, vid. To STRAIGHTEN; to be straitened for money, ill dlbverleflcneit fei)t. STRArTNESS, s. 1. bie a(fle; 2. fe — nttuitfeit, fetrenge; t3.. i. ctoie3 -ritfeit; scrlet3ei; Ito l otn; ber 3'tRAKkE:S, pt. JV T. bie 3afellftii n fl. vT1RAMINEOUS, adj. ftrol)erit, lie <tro(); lcid)t. BTRAND), s. 1. bcr Strab, bag (Meez rea-)Ufer, bie (feeit-) ifle; 2. -. T. ber Z)uct, dcbaf t, bie gebre/)te C*nair eines C-tricfeO,:aie6 it. f. tW. (pt. bie airbeelen); jurisdiction of a -, bie -tranbtt erectiqfeit (feridft-e barfeit iiber beun tranb; beg4leicen iiber geftratbete iiter; - runner, ber Ctralbliiufer. To STRAND, v. I. a. 1. alif bell Gtranb treiben, franben madben; 2. nufbre; ent (eint X;u); IL. frrtranben; stranded goods (- property), C-trannbiiter, 4trat, qt; strarnded, eftraitbet. YrRANGE (ado. — LY), adj. 1. fremb, attAlinbifil); 2. fie. neli, unbefatutt, utterbort; uwtunui)e bni~, tnuaberbar, ftiberbar, feltfane; uittiberlic/; 3.,tl, faltfltfif; to look- upon one, Semnanben altfnnif alifejen; -! o -! v Sunber! nuie fettfaro; at amIte, atf 'ine feltfame iBeife; a -- daik (in unbcfaintreS obcr feinblicbld 419 STRA teget (.4if~) tit geebereibe; -- thoughts, fonwerbare (frithfle. STRANGENESS, s. 1. bie felerbe iM-e= fdbaffenbeir, jremntbeit; 2. enbeit., Uhmtber'bitcit; ltibeFalmfCl)aft; Celtfamfeit; 3. ber Rafltfi/n, bie 3iriicfbaltnlli3, tEdiiItcrnl)eit; 4. e3c STRANGER,.. beer tremtbc,;remb= li/nq,;211 intber; 2. hibteriinrte; 3. OS.ft; 4. L. 7 bie e3crfoit, bie eitte qeVidftlid)e 0alnblutnl nict)t betrifft; to tmake a - of one, elitetl (l(a r:Cnlt= benll bebaibeht, nCSomplinette mit ibnt mtitd)eal; you are a - here, SCie fiilb fremb ober nodr neu bier; Cie fiub cinet feltcnie (trf cdinllltg bier; I amt a - to.., id) biin ritt r bniltn, dteu= ling il.., icd) crftee 'lic)td tov.., idb ferle.. a idSt. To SI'IIANGLI, v. a. 1. ftranlftliren; erbroffdn, eriiirgetn, ertfitfen; 2. fif. unterbriidfen. STRANGLER, s. 1. ber (rnqviirger, trzs broeltr; 2. UInterbriiffer. STtIANGLES, s. pi. bie Zrnfe (Zriife, cine.rainftheit ber '3ferbe). STRANGU'LATION, s. 1. bite rbroffe. Ilnnq, (erwiirlmtMq, (Sbftifiulg; 2. JMd. T. ber c(titcflfi. STRANGURY, s. Jtlrd. T. bict arnll ftrenge. STRA'P s. 1. beer -ientetn, (leberne) ltreifen, bati Veter, bie @.)lrte; 2. B. T. bait Qllatt6bjnt)ctln; razor -, ber tfreirbricnlen; - shaped, B. T. llnnt Oenf3orlnig; - worm, btr tiienmenc'o STRAP, v. a. 1. Illit tieten,ll eit — fbe n; 2. nit NUiemen binben, befeftiz gen; 3. auf eittnCem treictricen ab= — bieben. STRAPPADO, s.. (ttrftriinrglic eine ntilitiirifcbe trafe, wobei ber triflittng ieit ebunbenen irnme. oon einer ge= Ticiffn,5bbe bittablet9tiirt turb'e), bit ^,,etfe/elten mit Niemen, ~trappz fenlt, 5ippen. To STRAPPADO, v. a. (ttrfpriintlicd ton eint ter a/iffte,.ibe pttr (trafe binabftiirlen); neit i/emen peitfd~en. STRAPPING, vldff. gfrot Inb ftarf (uonl (J3erfonentt), oierftreftig; a - fellow, ber Sclagetobt. STRATA, s. (pl. 0on STRATUM), bie a-t fen, scdicdten. STRATAGEM, s. bie rieqifi; eit, ber Streicd; bie Jtrieiqtbat. STRATIFICATION, s. badi Itlffrcid)tetn; bie lcd)bictufll. To STRATIFY, v. a. Illlifcbidtetn. STRATOCRACY, s. bie Ctratofratie, mititarifcbe Terfaffuntg ober ~Jtgie/ nrtnglforntn. STRATUM, s. bie aqe, Sd)icbit. STRAW, s. 1. bat ~trob; ber Ctrobt)alint,.aCnl; 2. fi.. bte le/ini3feit; chopped -, bera'fid'erl. bat8,6irf. fet; a man of -, ber Cltrobmlltln; fg. bcer abetnicft; to be (or lie) in the -, vu/g. in 2od)en liHeln; I would not give a - for it, id) gebe ci — I'en ellUer btafiir; I care not a -, id) frage ntidet battacbr; it is not worth a -, e ift fteien 1flfferlinq roertb; - bed, ba8 C-trobbett, ber 'trobfad; - berry, biC Qrbbceee; Chili - berry, bie Iiefenterbbeere; muscus - berry, bie Tsofd)u=tSrlbbefre: - berry-blite, (- berry-spinage,) ber erbbeerfypinat, bie S3eermelbe (B/itum - L.); - berry-leaf, bas Qrbbeerblatt; - berry-plant, bat e'rbbcerfranit (Frnagaria - L.); - berry-tree, ber rbbeerbamtin (Arlntits mencdo - L.); - berry trefoil, ber qrbbeerrlee (7rifoliunm sfr-ai-.ferum -! '. - built, tDln Stro! gte STRE banlt, ftroernt; - colour, 5it strol farbe; - coloured, ftreobhfrbebi; - cutter, ber,tiferlirllifclleibcer; bit./ifdereligilabe; - goods, pl. fgeOcb tete CstrotbalUare; — hat. ber.trvo, l)ut; - mat. bie C trobntatte; - mattress, bie 'trob)ll;atrae; -. paper, btit{ ~trobpna.iet; - stulfeld, 1tl etrob gefto-ft; - worm, n.ter t'J urnU; - wreath, bet' trobtrart,. STRAWY, adj. 1. ftrobern, ftbroitban: lid); 2. feid't. To STRAY, v. n. irrct, irre fihen, fcbl gebei., fib ocrirre I; berunt irrcit, bernlill rfCiUifen, fCble bterlt; (from) abfdwe/ifelt. STRAY, I. adj. iree, aerirrt, terlaufen, verloreu; it. s. bait -ertorene, tere irrte O3efd)Opf,, Veralafene,, uerlorni Tbier; - line J.NT. bat dlbfaiiell, bet 9Qbfall beg cbifft ailfber (a bret; a - passenger, ein '-3rritbrer, eerirrter. STRAYER, s. bcer 'aitrbere r, ertrtt, 3rrfaibrer (w. ii.). STREAK, s. 1. ber -tricd, Streif,.treifeni; 2.. 7 rid.. SiltIAKE. 7m, STREAK. v. a. ftrcifel, ftreifig ma ceit; ftirtelln, C-triCte Ilmd)cIh. STREAKY, adj. firetiftl, gefitrcit. STREAM, s. ber,troi/t, al,1 Valtf; - of gas. ber 0afitroml; J. 7-s. - anchor, ber BUIrftnfar; - cable, balt 2jlrfaittertall, Rabeltau; - tin, btNa (Ctromllit/1n; - work, MJin. 7'. bie rS3lifd)e, bait6 aitbiwerf. To STREAMI. v. I. n. (aCil)fri5'l ettn, flieeti, fc)iefen, triefcn, rinnel, elts tinlten; II. a. ftreifiq nmadmie, ftreifet. STIREAMER, s. bie' abite, ['lagge, Minwpel. STREAMLET, s. ber fieine lIuN, taf 3affered)en. STREAMY, advn. fRrmenb, rinneiib, ge, tRuffcrt, ftromrnicd, flugireid). STREET, a. bie 0)a.ffe, 'etraie; - door, bie (fiftlere).iauitbiir; - tuines, 3affenlieter,,,d,. @nfftenbauer; - walker, beer Iflaftertreter; bit @cai fenrange; 0affeintire. STRENGTH, s. 1. bie St;irfe, Araft; 2. niirte, Nefti/leit; 3. Mad)t, Xrup emllnatt, Streitfrifte; upon the -- of, fraft, tuermne. To STRENGIIH EN, v. 1. a. fitrf tlrlta dcen,.euc Araft feben, ftIrfen; beft;iffen; friftifgetl, verftiirfetn; befes ftigen; beftiti en; II. n. ftarf itier beut, erftaretu, fid) berftirfen. STRENGTIIENER, s. ber tirettfeube; MAfed. T7 bad (thirfuiitlntittel, bie thirTung. ST'RENGTHILESS, adj. Ol)te @teirfe, fraftloi, fcdfuaftb, tmatt. STRENUOUS (/ad. -Y.), adj.. talfer, fiibn. alucer, imatinbart, iicptig, berebaft; 2. beftig, eifrig; - ness. s. 1. bitc aipferfeit, Aiibnbeit, Iat\t —o baftigfeit,,5erehaftiqfeit. iit)tig/ feit; 2.,Cefrigfcit, ber (fifer. STREPEROUS. adj. ter/iitfdbool, lir,mnetib, rauf)enb, riaffelib (w. ii.). STRESS,.. 1.bie t2tarfe, ttraft, ber Tacbbrutf, bie i.3jidbtigfeit; 2. bet,nalu'ptlnllft, lidtvtiift; 3. bit SfDmere, bai etmidot; 4. bie 3es rwalt, ber Ungeftiim; -of tihe voice, bie profobifcte -3etonuntl: - io weather, bag unqetftinlte s3etter; to lay - upon a thing, fig.. til en ltewit atif etiWa leyent, btareatf bauten, batt auf brinttgen, al iwid)ti{l tuorfrellen. To STRETCH.,. I. a. l.behnebt, rfedlt, ftreefen, aitlftrefelt, aulbreiten, fpatt, nelt, alln6fpranillen, nubeiten; 2. atto fpannen, aitftretigeu; 3. iiberfpiltn nel, iibertreibrn, iiberfcbreiten, lilt sent, aufftblneibent, col. mit bent Blt' STRI itfr?effer fi-fne/elt; IL nt.. L c ff ftrelfcm, fid) erftrecflt; fit) bbielt, fid) loeivit, fi<^ auftfreone, a(nqreifelt; 2. v. 7'. praii(]el,' biele ~eyel fiibrel, llit ~refhUinb fqelet. t''I'RETCH, s. 1. tie 2luaftrtctfuti^,?tttebe itijg ^(ipanintm 2. etrcefc, 2icite, utrfjhrcfiiitl, bcr lltfat; 3. bie l^tftre:lttt; 4. etcberfpamlittt,, lleberf(ireitullg; 5. '/'. ilt (0)51 beitll a-virel; at a -, iit elltcllt 3,iie, binter eittattber; to be on thie -. it (banger) ttngewioi beit fetn; to put to (upon) the -, fibertreiben, l)'d)fpi.itntt, atf b/e olter fpattttn; to ptit to the utmost -, tllf btil -ellt -etfte treilell; to make greater stretches, fitt griFere 5reiscit ailmllh'f;elt. 'TRE' CHER, s. 1. bet, biC, ba3?llg= bet'elttube, ber:dpt'ter,.pimttittcr 2. 7'-s. tteb.Seftedt, eCli eb=t ober ~.tre(TfuCrfceuj, ba~ ~tredeif'eu; tba _d)lfdic teifen; Ouerbolb, betr liter. iteilei; julblof, Jituftocf tbCr iuibe rer ie: forfpitintntiafdtiIe, be ~Orobftuhl; Stretclhers, T-s. -tredfer, 'bilnr (l teine, tie Illit i()rer Uin~e dtlcd) ber ziere ber 93)aler qedcIJt lUerelt); - ofan umbrella, batIS Or ftcli eiteo tetd cfdirnm. 7 STR'I'lEWV, v. a. ftreuca, beltreac., augfitreaci, jerftreuen. S'Trm/.l, s. pi. tie,trcifett, jttrcdcet (ai 'i. itfdebelu, u. f. t.). STR'IAI'E, S'rlAT'rE, adot. geltreift, qCfurd)t, 6ercifelt, anttefehlt. 'TRLIAT''IR, s. bie (tretifilti,.5ftlittn l, o)blfc)le, b't1 ecreifeite, bcr Silufi).nitt. Rt'trICKLE, s. i. bai ShtrcidtOl; 2. eilu '-"3etlrfjeu3 fiir 9enfenl. Ritu(r (,w,/v. -iv). adj. 1. cate; 2. feft, ftraff, gefpantt; 3. qetnat, tiinftlib; 4. ftt'cI I:, fdarf; b'lrr; 5. iatt= tiitlilti t, ntiiffcn; to keep a - hand over one, etirllt ftrt'l tqe (itet; - orders, grtleffelle QBefchte. S'.I'I'NiFSS, s. 1. bie @nltc; 2. fcit, 'liiomftlid)feit.; t' briidlictecit; 4. Strenale, c-t)drfe., Girte. STR''ICIRE'i i. s. s. b ieufanntinietti ltnig, t l ec0iqung; 2. ber t3ug,;ttric,:aufb, inFtltt,; 3. fie. bie 3eeriib= tnili, 'lnfpi/elfng; strictures, pI. [ritiffcbe?liireIltuinell, %e'ecrfiumgle. Ti, STRIDE, v. I. n. i. fcfr'eittI; 2. fict f.rVeivent, bic 3eine ober ~liitel eofpterren; uI.,. beftfreiten; burd). frtreitei, iiberfirecitei.i SRIDE, s. Sbcur groe, wueite 2cfritt; bat,'>)errbei/i; ber llnt, riff citne| tfer'bu ~ to take -s, 1.Ueite Cd)rittte tbhn, btte 3eile fi.crren. STRIDIN(iILy. ad.:nit we/teit Zd)rit — te., fperrbeiil. S'RI [) )R, s. Ner iB(iudd)e <StIa,3, -dahl[, Jl1tna. OSTRIDULOUS, aj,. filifterilb, filil' fcefiib. 'I'rtt, s. 1. ber Streit, 3aitf, TroAeti,,trani, erice; 2. baNi ljiber= ftrebet; 3. bie 'iibmIerltrtitfcit; 4. bter <cflettf; 5. S3iberfltmrb; 6. bcr 2ettftrcit, JIeadeifer, bai ltrtefet, ze, lifilCn. WVR!:EFU'L,..j. i. Rreitfuicititl, jii — fiffb; 2. flrcitil, mii,bellig, lUiters fvtredCetlb. TtIR(;)ijS, adj. B. T. ftiegeticlt. To STRIKE, v.a.a. I 1. fd(canct, bhoett, fcbmcien, ftiirten, ftoeiIt, treffc; 2. pragen, mittIiiieln; 3. ftrei. cbr.n, inftretidme abitteidut, abi tf fit 'rtten; 4. nieberlaffeit; 5. fig. be gedtn, rfiiren, ergreifen, aufia!t' n; STRI 6. Ittreifen; 7. fdTfie}en; 8. tuir-I fet,, c ertr fdieit, etrfatteit, cte.plt.s. lid)e ulertu artete Qlnpfiibiii3 ter; trfacbet; 9. beftrafeti; 10. (itn lefti ilttic.) iit eilt. btibgcfii fc)iitten; 11. fCt)mettcr, bonlteI, ertiiien; bliclit, l'[eiditct, ferabilet, glinimlltt; 12. fid) (fd)nicll) i 'iitbeit, fd)ie eit, fcbenl; 13. a tfd)(ltnel, jelitte, Utcr= fa.lncn; 14. yqem'infdtaftlid) An ar=: bcitcn (auftbinfe, unt (b0et'tit o)llt ill ergui ln'nhn; 15. s5p. T. ftreid)Cev. IIttfeiI, lti'if feIlt; IC Se,: Ftp-.s. tmit betm d.ie atir 'tif belt (5rutb fRo= feltt, ftratnbeit, tie (eqel (bfct gleioei Cite 'la3t!e) fetridcbei; to - a balance,.ME. E.n atlbo Jieben; ite11ie?altbo attidlit)ciie, cIiic / e d)iiiii,] falitren; to - a hattle. cine cliradKt liefcrit; to - bliiid, linib macbiten, bleltbeIt; to — a blow, eCillti ""drb tl)ltll; to - a colour, arnbe alufftreiz dctit, auftrlettll; to - corn, bai S)e. = trcite ftreid)et, abfttid)ete; to - dead, tit'C11t; Cfii. eliClt ftrfct r tltbeitif [bei eIem nit acbeite; to - tire, citer auifd)aInt ell; to - the sands, S,'e Frp. aitllf bei (anb (atuf eite auiibbatti) qeratleit, ftraibeit; to - the tents, bie 3elte abbrecelt; the clock strikes, bie li)r fdblaiit; fir. Pk-s. it strikes my f;ncy, CS fCfbltebt mir vor ber ee cei el, foiiiint i mit be fallllt UO; - amain! Sea F.rp. ftrcid)! (3iirtif anit eit feitblidt)c d)itff, tbat eS fid) erebe); to - against, till Ctiitf ftrofClt; fie., tuibrefrcitell; tfid) luebren; to - at, icbltgeil Icd O..;. fig. til'Oteifcit, Ifteitcr h —b Iltlt; to -do;wtn, flltc; itiebervlafi feit; to -for, eit'. net 'tiifriff mad)eit, itf..'; bie.llitgel atilt erfet n, IaiC..; to - i-n with, fid) ridi)tei nitad.., /ibcretiuftmnten Irit...; beiftintntel; beitretcI; fid) fdlikett \It..: to - into, bilteill fd)l aleu; bitteintfiie'etn; gcbei in..; berfeteii ilt.. todeep into.., tir. tief einbrtiten i..; this lane strikes into the broad street, tbicf. ();ifi'beii fiirt)el ad) ber brciteit -traife; to - off, abfct)lalen, abi)tietn; abbrudfett; fit) ulvettcbell, abfo crnt, treiineit; weteIflreidctti; abftbaffeit, aiuft)cbet; to - off one's head, Clhttinbelt clitbllaiVtpelt; to - off to.., ellcnat etias lufd)Ibaicn (itt ber 2luctiot); to - on. citf etitta iirfen; to - out, auifltreictt, bitrcb-) ftrtid)en; austbun (einelt betabitch (td)liilbp0ofteit it htuicbe); bcrau.l fcblaqen;; febaffet, erfinbeti hIrc'or brinljei; (imetreten, afdlifCwCifen; to - throughi, Leu)teit, bf[ielt, bilreebflrafilei; to - to, ficd) (bemn einbe) ertebeu, bai @e.et)r firedtfe; fig. trcffeit, rii)rett; to - to the (very) heart, fi.. ti.l5ct'ctit QeCtll, bil itn tie eclye bVriUtcll; to - to the ground, tllt obelt ftIrefeit; to - up, riif)ruit, fdt)lalct (bie Zroititnce, It. f. tV.); citifft'icetete, intfipiecilt; to - witlh awe. fig. mtit ofrfurdct erfiiflen; to - with dismay, figr. umtltmer ceeurfariclt; to - with fear, rtteret cinittc eCll; to - with lamleness. iilltetn; to - with surprise, fifg. mit eftiirU fiunq erfiilen. STRlIKE., s. i. beer (Otrei[f, Stricb; 2. bai etreic1)boli; 3. bie hrbeit$ehinz ftcllunl,. (emeninfd)aftlIic befeclof= feIe).lBeiictrItII tt 1 arbetten; - block, '.' ber ~t'eiftobol. STRIKER. i. beer d)aqter, 9Inurei fee, 1lutfd)/iqler; 2. 2trcirdcer. STRIKING aht. -LY). nj. oltffalt Ivt'llb, iiicite fdeiillcn (Fiknebruf mabdcnb, atar/ii feib; a - likeness, bic STRO auffaflenbe leftficfdfeit, bastjil jic troffeite O/[biiin. ST!IKINGNESS, s. biaS.uffa-lert lleberrafd)feit. STRING, s. 1. bie Zdmltltr, bail 3tatib, ber iermnett, qabcie, bie anir e; 2. beer 9lerc, bie hcbuie, I)cctffe, bail ittgctnbanb; 3. 'ie ftette, 9eib~ '0ol{e; 4. 5ibcr, Jafer, nafer; 3. lattreil.pc, 6. v. 7'. br oberfte -Bclcrinq in beit,uhltl; a - of horses, eitte 3topp.,e! 'ferbe; to have twvo-s to one's bow, iltl ive{i tri — d'en $iehelt; juem i Mittel (Tortbcile) l[eic) tabeilt; - halt, ber.3aiCtltltitritt ober labuenfttfbritt inll be.5ii: terfiient ber -iferbe); - inistrunent, bai ^raiteniiflrument. To STRING(, v. a. 1. bCfaiten, (,it 'Sais ten) bc,'ebelt, anficld)en; mit 'Eeb, itrit, 9lcruen cerfcbett, fterfet, bint bell; 2. atiRrlt uen, auitiebei; 3. reiben, atifrei()eit; to - beans, i3obe uten abjiet)iit. STRINGED, fdj. 1. befaitet, bejoget; 2. tvot eaitcit ober rletf c! berforlotIlelteb a - inistrumient, eil lOMiteltitI — ftrt imetllt. STRINGENT, ad.j. f[riftii, tacLbVrifd — licf, eitiletcdttciib. ST'I'RNGLESS, adij. 1. ilttbefaitet; 2. neruenlod; 3. obtle;d)cii.lr. STRINGY, adj. rtdcrig, Aafcri/; fti= tetnaltiq. To STRIP, v. a. \. ab[ie[ten, a(itlb;ciit, eitrfleiben, eutblbyd,; 2. rtb)'!ecii, ansfeiil) en; 3. rauten, bertaben, plitiberit; 4. abf0ntbetr, foiberin, trellteit; to - ashiil of hier ri/ging, to - tie masts, Sea ExIp. eillt Cdtiff (bie 2afte)ti ablafeltI; to - naked. Ilaft aCtti ic)bett; to - one of, citliit anilticbn, entbtlbtcn, berautbet, cininm (etia$il) itebitmel; to - off, tabicebC; alutpliiinberit; ber cd)ale braubebe, abfnd)ilct. STRIP, s. ber Strcifetn, Zl~ttlitt, ba4 @;dcnittd^en. To StRIPE, e... 1. 1 fh'eifet, ftreifif ntlad)en; 2. fdblaiet, tPei/ftcrte. STRIPE, s. 1. bir &treif, Ctrit; 2. -d)uiitt; 3. bie Ctrienme; 4. bter ~;treit, edlang (ntit eiler Teitfite, it. f. ic.); stripe-furniture, TJibetlleitnt Icatb; - tape, geftreifteS (iciiqeli=) r3aiib. STRIPLING, s. ber Strebliitq, ijitiqe 9TICf), 'uaffcoi6lin3, uaffctu0, b', ~iir fd~cnd)l. STRIPPERI, s. i. ber 9Ibjietietbe, IluS — Ai/eltnbe, (utbfi 6 nbe; 2. rCeIIIcnbc. 7,' STRIVE, v. n. 1. ftrebeit, fid) bei frebctt, fifc (feine Jtrifte) atiffrce.u Afen; 2. fidc ftciubel, ftieitell, falII )fmn; 3. cifer, nad)eifcern, wctteifern; 4. fitt beterhbei;t to - against the stream Pgeeil beni trolrt fhivim-n mlel; to - for mastery. till bell l0r — itiq ftreiten; to - at)out a thing, fid)t fiber ober mii ett cts Atifeit. STRIVER, s. ber Otrebenibe,.treiter, (iferer, 'Jlatceifercr, liewerber. STRIVINGLY, adt. 1. 1111t Pter itt bit 3Bette, itnt Zvrot; 2. fuiipfenb, mit Tad)t. STROBILE, s. BT. T.'er (Taitetn-)3ae STROBILIFORIM adj. talttntapfciif6ri STROCAILT, s. vid. STROKAL. STROKAL, S. bie ciferntte T ve iIteI ~lanblafen, bad Inlaerof)r, $3uflrovr, bie $feife. STROKE. s. 1. ber eltreicb, cIfa, eto, aDietb; 2. Gtric, 3ug (nt bein iitfel); 3. ber (loffenfdd)Ia{; 4. 91nfalU, bie %ultantbttiiq; - rj 419 STRU the oars, J. 7:. ber huberfdcI~fa; it Is upon the - of nine, Ce ift (alf bent 1Sft)lqe lItclll; without striking a -, OlrIe l2d)net' tfirtci'c; - of the piston, T. ber 0oIbcnbiib; - of a pen, bCr g*ebrrfhrid); strokes of genius, ittllC= 1li~e; to give a finishing - ',o a thing, bie eIte:~ altb (ober 9vi[c) ant etwva le Icn. To STROKE, v. a. 1. fh'eidjel, Firci — iohn; 2. f)ineidr)ln. STROKER, s. ber C-trvicber. STROKESMAN, s. ber 3ortancttn, 'or. roier, Torruberer it i eilletlt Boote. To STROLL, v. n. berumftreiftln, ter — tmtntanber r gt e)e, bcruitftcwtirtnecn ober lanfen, berutfft)cln= berin, fpAiteren gebctn; to - out, atnt. fd)lentbern; strolling company, bie berlknnti}enobe (S(^aufpieolr~3efelftdaft. STROLL, s. bat.'erumtfcftenbern. BTROLILER, s. 1. ber.oerutnftreifcr, ~anbftreci)er, mtiublt'ufbr; 2. ber betIqicf)eiubc Ectaufpieler, ZorffoniS= biant. STI'RONG (adn. — I), adj. 1. ftn'f;?fot; 2. et)ftif, bcrb, /idtii, leb= iaft, nart; 3. frtiftig, fnefuinb; frtnftooll; ittnctti'g; 4. ifoattfnam; befti,; 5. beierig, 'eifriq; 6. becraufcnbi; 7. fniiliti;'biinbig; iiberqengcnb, Oiberfiil)renb, niad)briiflid); 8. flefc)cft; 9. ftare rei(otelb; they were but twelve thoiusand -, fie waret llIr 12,000 VsJann ftarf; - backed, mit ftartfe't,'iikfell; - bodied, jtarfcibit, ftarl, baulerdaft; - box. bie @elbcaffe; a - breath, in ltiiberiecbenter dtbhem; a - colour, eine bunfle (4artge) 'ar= be; - fisted, fiarnf Vot Biittfteln, batbfeft; -gale, J.V Pi. Cille fteife J.Riibk; -- gilt, ftrf t er13olbet - grain, JI.Ph. bag f[carfe forn beg raffttirten 3,tfer; - hand, bit ewtnalt; — hold, ber fefte lat, bie ficftunlg; a - light, tillt eWlle (blellbentbe; id)t; - limbed, ftanrfllieberig; amemory, tilt fiarfoe (urltte) 0 eb(id)t= rni; - set, lntetrfet; - water, ber 6ranntmreil, Iqtqutait; -- water-shop, ber Otranntweinlaben. STRONTIAN, s. ber (trontianl, S tron= tianit (eine (rbart). BTRONTITIC, adj. ben Strontiian be= treffenb. STRONTIUM, s. Ch. T. ba mctallifcd)e Nabical ber etrontiancrtbe. STROP, s..N. T. 1. ber (Stropp; 2. (razor -), ber etrict)riemten. STROPHE, STROPHY, s. bit Stro^pe, ber Tergfat, Tert. To STROWV, vid. To STREW. STRUCTURE, s. 1. bat ~3anlen; 2. @e= blilbe, ber Tlau; 3. bit 3aitart, 311 falnntenfetutg, Suigung; 4.. Mi.. T. bal Oefiige. STRUDE, a. bie (tllterei. To STRUGGLE, v. n,. 1. fitb ItftigL be oeqen, arbeiten, ffic anftrcnfen, frc l[dtfen, ftreben, fict beftrebell, beltnii= ben, fi tmittben, tdfi ftriauben; 2. ]i(mVlfeI (- with, mit; - against, o{ttI), ein itn, fetitien; to - hard, ft(4 abarbeittn.. STRUGGLE, s. 1. bie Itnftreurt1Ing, qcftiqe!Semibun6, ba ~triubcn,. ~trtben, bit irbett; 2. ber Jtainpf, Otreit; 3. bie Jlotll, SItfft, QSerlte fgtenbeit, %gonie. STRUGGLER, s. ber Gtrebcnbe,,;irnS $fer, Ofinger. To STRUM, v. n. yulg. flebell, flim= pern, (raten. STRUMA, s. Mrd. T. bert gtropf, bie rbArtti Striifengrcftvirulft. rruat'MOU, 6dj. topfift, mit tinet 420 STUD berlrteten triifenng fcftwulf be= 1)aftet. STRUMPET, I. s. bic iCffcntlicbe Oltre, ~affentllr; I.,dj. 1..t)tcrift); 2. ilIutbefltbiti, fnalf&c. 70 STRIlUMIP'I1',I v. n. [11r Olure macd)on, fd;aub~Sen, fjwaidml. To STRUT, v....fttrtpen, fcid fpreiten, ftolbireln, raltgen1, Fid) briiftcn, ficd) bcbnen. STRUT, s. ba1 StroIcen, -riiftcn, betr ftoli Osaiii, N trui[;ilnq. STRUTIIIOUS,,,,/j. ftrtlauartig. bcn STRU'rIEIR, s. 1. ber 2ttlitircnbet; 2. Orofitbner, mrabl~tnan. STRlUT'I'INGLY, ad. ftolirelb,,rep}Ftt)Uenb; struttinig-piece, 7'. bie y2pcrrIcifte. STRYC!INIA. a. Cs. T. bd. bt, trd)nin. STUB, s. baog ~tatm-n=l be, ber Ctunpf, thir,,tift; - nnil, ber fttnuyfe!agel, finire untb bifc ~a[t getl; -- wood, C-talnnlllltlb. To STUB (or 7b STUB UP), v. a. ((11S) reutcn, (aum-)rotteci, autwiirjcln. STUBBlED, ndj. i. abeftlunllpft, (qet ftuitt; 2. untirffet; 3.'. bart, nrob. STUBBNIEII, NESS, s. bite anbeftutte' Qle3 ftbaffenheit, bad 2tlbeftunltte,, OcftUitft'/lt. STUBBILE, s. bie Itofct.eT, bert llnnt; - field, ba1 tCp4,eifclb; - goose, bic ltopl.ela(lll; - rake, ber Etop=STlUBBOlN, (aid. -LY), adj. fteif, ftnrr bart, rt ubielnfnt, )anrtth'fig, tiberfrpcitf ilt, l)aLftirrih, fteifffiitl nig, bebnrrl/it cutft)loffen, fetl, ftnbbaift; -ness, s. btie,nrtlhiffit eit, Uitbiegfatnfeit, &al.~farrifteit. STUBBY, adj. ftraff, flur mtitb bicd, unt terfeft, gBebrultlen; - bristles, ftcife T3orfteli. STUCCO, s. ber tlfld, Oit,~itnirtcl; bie Etldcf(atlnr)nrbcit; - floor, ber -11t,bobent bon Ctiud ober Chtud'arbcit. To STUCCO, r. a. Illit Etlicf(n(tunr)arbcit verfebten. STUD, s. 1. bite fofte; Ciulc, ber Ct-nber; - dpfeilcr (bei eincr (di/, fatbrt, u. f. Rw.); 0aunllftiammnlt; 2. 1aqgel (miit firoiem topf t11 3ier= aitl)); Sloto f, Jtiinuf, bit l3ufdcl; ber 0etmbfhlopf, bcmifettoltiof; 3 ber patfent (alm bi)irfflof); 4. bie ltu-= tcrei; ber tlarftat!; sp. E-s. a - of hunters, Anlei ober metCrf)re ur S3ab beftimntellllt ferbe; a - of race horses, twei ober niebrere pun11 Bettrenlen beftillmte fetrbe; - horse, ber (3ucdt=)).en(ft; - work,. 7 bad 23.atttuewrf gtifdeyn blten tillbernt eined, attnfet. To STUD, v. a. miit 91;ielt o ber t3tsdfeln /eren, befd)agenli, btfeen, auf — bucfelt. STUDDING, s. badg 3efentt, Qefcblta — elI; N'. 7-s.- sail-boom, bie 2eefegfelfpier; - sail-boom-irons, Uiiflr Al ben eetfeqelfpiercI; - sails, bteefeo gel, $rallfgeI. STUDENT, s. 1. ber Stllbent, nCoct= fciiler; htubirellbe, Oglebrte. STUDIED, adj. beantbert, belefen, gelebrt; - in law, iln bell ied)ten er — fabrten. STUDIER, a. ber Etllbirlenbe, tllenner, ((ad~-))Jnbt.,>, (aclehrte. STUDIO, s. bad tltelier, bie 9ailersftule. STUDIOUS (adv. — LY), adj.. (ber Deos lebrfantfeitl beftiffen, ben!Biffen.s fd)atften erteben, emfigf, fleitig; 2. acdtfant, aufmerftfam (- of..; auf..); 3. ttadben(enb, betracbtenb, tieffin, niM; to lead a - life, ftipiBi flubiren; STUM to be -, fit benlliibelt, fid) beflteibii 6en; -ness, s. bic liebe gtr telecbrA fandrit, ba fclifi/ige Cltlbiren, bit (efliffel beit, (1nfi3tCcit, ber BIcif bie 9lcbtfan(mit. STUDY, s. bit (5ernerbminl olt elcltltn niffen, bad iltubircn, 2.tubiun; 2 9ab'enlcei, (iulctn; Borfi,'l, Ulnh terfudcbn; 3. bie (frlmenu, (Slrfige feit,.ele'iiibulnq,, lInftretlijn!, 'be ~ernflif; bie '?elnieit; 4. 2SBiffcirl fcdaft, eiintliii; 5. bie Ctlvbirftibt, 3;iicd)crf'nbe, bad Vefegintmer; l{tt~ bieniitmn!ler:. Vltelier; lie makes it his -, er legt fid) bratnuf, er bcftrifiget fid); to be in a brown -, co!. it tiefen @ebanflct (triibe, miilunuiB) fern. 7 / STUDY, 'v. a... I. f. ltreit; 2. inad)benifcn, burcbetnfen, finicn; for, fde)cn, tcrtdilt, blurd)frfd)cln, utltert fud)en; 3. 'benll 2ifftlifd)aften pblie(en; 4. fid) befleii/iqen; 5. erienmen, blurccd)lercn, (nlltelulbi tcrnIen; to - one's brains about.., ft- beltn Jipf ecrbredecn fibcr,.. to - for.., anf cttwad ftubireln, nattftnn iiber.. STUFF, s. 1. ber ~_toff, O(-enftanr, bi Ti\aterie, e )l\iffe; 2. bad _ct'lt — lid)e, bie.ialiptfnd)e; 3. bad I)ctIebe, ber 3 g;'4. @5temctIfoe; 5. I ii f1l, vid. STUFFINOG; 6... 7,. bie ed)ifffdcntmiere, cbifclropapc,.'ariifc; fibst i-, b: er tbilbe 3c0ig (bei bell aPierillad)erl); god -, Cehatl c li Categ; '-.. thick -, - lanfe ll oll 4 —12 3oll icf; twice laid -, 11111t (efdclagened ZluItwerf; stuff! cit, lffert! 'tis all -, coot. ed iflt?11k crploel; - g oods,.,lciIen (.tanua, JeCltc; - goo isltitlicut ( nn factlur)iiBlare, viollengIen; -hat ber (ilbibut, grobe Ill t - stone, CIit 9lrt ttrni(men,Ralftetuite. ~ Ssrt;FF, v. I. a. 1. ftovfen, uoelig;ftn, fiflen, allfiillen; 2. )erftcfgt1, aftlitefelt; 3. (be(leid)elP, T'y. Ph, [c)entlald] bie S3llfell) attlftovfen, vieftern; 4. cillrecffell; 5. reicblicb vter"eben, aldftahtten; to - up, lfUtolfen, ticrfitopfen; stuiffed lirtds, lldgte. ftopftc.i3qel; if....iberntli,, gt-i= rig effen, fid) vollftoVfet. STUFFING, s. 1. bad i/illfel; 2. Verqn; - box, 7. bite (tVPfbiid)fe (a1l fincie EangwerfL. STULM, s. lJina. T. ber Stollen. 7'o STULTIFY, v. a. 1. blmltn (IllnT 9%rrenl ) nactfen; 2. L. 7: fiir qeifteNs abivefenb erflcirit. STUII'IIOQUENCUE, STLTiL,TOQrTY, 8. bad tti)rid)te _)'cfcbd.,i, )enifc). STUM, s. ber (llnlgfeitcrte) JIoft; MnI ePobvrnie SBeil, atllfgqobrne VScin,;iiltrwin, -tt, tltntntein. 7o, S'rUM, v. a. (terbortbelnn S!cin bturb 3Jtoft) wicber aufgflibren Iaffen, Ileiictlt ein Inlacbt. To STUMBLE, v 1. n. 1. itm ~ebetn onn fftofel, ftollerIt, frauid)eln, febl tre — ten; 2. ftofen, alnftoactn, eiten ~eb' ler be(cben; 3. uiflllig(enveife auf Ctiwad fltoen; pro?-s. he stuminbles at a straw, er if till eI leiltigfeittfrtlmer; to - at, fidC) alt etwtad ftofen; fig. fidt ehit Qebenlfen baritrber mlaentt to - on (upon), or into, allf ethlal fib, fen, ed plitelicd antreffelt; to - over tiber etntad (te(q=)fall en, torfelt; It a. alufbaltcn, ~ iedririffeit ntllaen, nRfto geben, belcibigetn. STUMBLE, s. ba( tol.veren, Gtrcatl cletitu; ber eblttritt, bad Terfelln, ber cf)nietr, 8ocf. STUMBLER,s.. bere trraltbcr; f((maebt l3Jetlfd; bad ftolpernbe $ferb. STUMBLING, s. bad C-tol;trn, ~to, fien, htlfto[eln, Straudln; ber ctbl, STYL trtt; Iad T crfC[lmt; - block, (-,tone),.fig. beCr (tcin be/ 9lnftfed; — y adv. ftolperlnb, frautd)clnb, fcbD lent.,''UMP, s. her ltulnpf, tiimmclt; to til -, bi a!lnf bchit tilnpf, bitrchaug. STI'UMPY, adj. 1. hart, ftraff, ftif, jiftir rif (TO. ii.); 2. fur, ft inimij. T7 STUN, v. a. 1. betaitbct; 2. etrbit ~cn, beftirbten, ffauintit macben.?b STUN'I, v. a. alt act thumne bitt, bcrn, verbntten lafftn; ucrwual)rtofett. l;'ul'up. s. bter )elapVclt, warnie Ulhnfc(ial(; bie;fillii, baT i4rdl:a terbatb. To STUPp, V. a. a ibclt, warm untmfctlIa gen otber vcrbittict..''l'UPEFACTION, a. bie 3cMtalbunt, ocrbul unlt,,Beftfi hlll, c ba, taiu. teltl. STU:PEFACTIVF,, a'l]. [etainltItb. STUPEFIER, s. ber' (bie, bag) 12~etau= bcnbc; ba8 Zetiiubunimt ittel, odri To STUPIFY, v. a. 1. Cetillbell, Verbu'. tae, bluit madyei, terbummen; 2. ber nIpfintltuttg ber be4 iewutfn fc)t1u beraubeu; 3. beFtiirqt macben, tit',talneu fethen, flanibte n itacen, bet()6rct; 4. ftunt.Pfcn, bie graft lnebt11e; to be stupilied with.., beC Vaubt, beftiirit fi)ntar.., burrc... STUPEND)OUS (oad. — Lt), ao]. crftaal: incub, erftannlidc, wuinberfn; — Iesq,.. bie ( rftanuticf)eit, 3Bunbcerbarfeit. STI'UPI) (ad,. — LY), ad'. bulunm, Acift: lio:, foflo, albern, bet;iubt, beftiirqt. T'I'PIII'I'Y, s. 1. bie 3ehtiubIntg, STUPIDNESS, a 3eftiirung, baG tauuen;u; 2. bte 'itniumteit. STUPOR, s. i. bie 3et;ibiinbtt, rflarv= rutnq; 2. iummnlt it; 3. bata (rftai's ellc,,Etarrcu, ltuftarrctt, MIltftnticit. T S'UP'RATEI v. a. ntOtUii)ttil~cU, f(^iinbct1. CS'tUi'IIATION, s. bit tbifNtig ng, cf[)aiiaub,U,, L. 7bat. tStuprutm. S'I'URDINESS, s.. bite teifli/feit, t^cftfeit, (refbueit, ber Trot; 2. bie Ctsrrigfeit,,15artniffigfcit; Statb= (aftiuit; 3.'0tairfe,;irt~, )erb=b itit. Ft'UI DY (ada. -ILY), ad.7. f. Far[, fraft'. tIoU, bctb, banbfcft; fteif, ftraff, hart, flarr; 2. ftrrtig, t)artnt;ifidf; mutitg, fil)n, brcill, ecf, trobig. BTURDY, s. bie fr'elfrattif~it ter Sctbafe; S~winbelfforner. STU RGEON, as. ber (common -,geliteit) (`tir (.lcipenser sturio - L.); bet Iaufelt (Acipenser huso -- L.); caviar e- r be terlet../cipenser ruthenus - L.. To STUTTER, v. n. fHottert, flammelt. STUTTERER, s. bet (tottcrer, Stammnft etr. STU'TTERINGLY, adv. (n. ii.) fl0t= STUTTINGLY, trllb. re'Y, s. 1. ber (~cbueit'-) taI, (Scbctilir)3hbczt; 2. bas @erfteut forn ant tludc. To STY, v. a. eitnftlfelt, in bent (tall tlnuu, einfperren. STYGrIAN, adj. ft)qifch, (ific. STYLEE,. 1. 1. tr Criffel; SticeL, bie (pite, /Tabef; 2. ber 3eiger; 3. R. T. ber Oriffel; 4. ber St)fl, bie O(Ocreibart, ber 9IuSbriuf; bie %lrt unb,R'u1ni, eigene traiicer itt bent.$iiufteu; 5. ber %ite(, 9lame, bie serrorbnung,?erfa{rnalngart; 6. bit 3eitreinuqtir (old -, bie atlte juliairi= frfe 3Citredlnuttlt; new -, bie neue 3eitrecbnug ); 7. vid. SrILE; in-, Prultfhaft, tLoactrabetnb; to live in -, ufWfalIb (Cin ttropet.au) macben; Mt the first -, tad) bell cltnefte' @e= SUBO fcb!t'df; chasteness of -, bat &rti' fern bct tl)l it Ot llt atbatrilmel; - of court bher {uriaiftt)(, bie uanujeleifd)reibart; tie royal -, bie f6 -ni!lidc S 'vrorblnuitll. Ta STYLE, v. a. Itellicll, enelcnllett, be~ titelm. STY IFORM, adj. natlclfirlltigl, fpitia, gr/ffelforni/i3. STYLSHa, adj. Pr!inffaft, Iocptratbenb, inobifch. s'lYLIirES, s.,p. bie;t.3titent (tiue d)riftlidce ~efte). STYI,(OiBATION...rch T. beT r ail= [cuftubl, CiulcnfuL. STYI)OID, al). Vid. STrLIvFORI.. S'TYP'IC (STYPTICAL), (.:,)l. 7'. [. ad. ft\)Vt.fdicb, $afammensiiu eutis, blutftilentb, flopfcib; II. s. ba biutftillcnbe JVtittet. STYP'I'ICI'trY, s/cl. T. baT (Ct.)pti: fcf)e, 1lutftillellb, tl.,fcllrbe. STYRIA, S'Ir.rn, s. biet -tcierntarF. STYTIIT, STIrTHY,. ber 2ltitbof, bOa pe'rrt)orn. S''YX, s. lI/yt. 7'. ker ~ttr,,er ett1 SUABIA, s. (ba alttbl) Odi&iafcltn. SUABIAN, I. a(j. fcjwlabifc); II. s. ber &d)nIuabe. SUABIuL'TY, s. tie 3crtaig3arteit (iu. ii.). SUABIE,, adj. ucrftanlar. SUASIBLE ad). j. i iibcrrcbct, Atl bcre' belt, int leitein, t11 eIfenl, Celfthar. SUASION, s. bie Ueberren:;l?, 3ere. bung. SUASIVE, anlj. iiherrcbctib, bcrcbeCb. SUASORY, adj. inlln Ufeberrcbcn bienlict, iiberrcbtent. SUJAVTrY, s. bie Ciifigfcit, 2ieblit;= [eit,?lnmtlutf. SUBACID...... ei ltCeli3 (etiwat) fauer, faeltcrIio. SUBACRID, adj. cint nwenitg icrbe, et' luat fdtarf. SUBAC'I(ON, s. 1. bie Utcrnteru, n,.3eaii:ulging; 2.. Oh. I:.bie lieberi' bliltnv.u G, 2lbfmd)ietilgt; 3. 3erfiilberung; 4. aMed. ':. bie hlIfffi chung, @riweidciian. SUBAGITATION, s. bie ffeifc)licaSe 1ernmifcunt. SUBAII, s. (inl 3ubicu) bie (tattbatl terfdfaft. SUBAIIDAR, s. ber talttl)altcr ciner rotuilqt ilt 3ntbient. SUBA[HSIIP. a. ber @crid)teb cb/irF ti. ntc C-ubaboar. SUBALTERN, I. adj. ltnter'onrbitet; IT. s. bet Untcre, ltitcrbetaitc, eubaf= tenr. SUBALTERNATE, adj. ableCdfetnb; ttlttcrgeorbnct. SUBALTERNATION, 1. 1. ba 9luhfe~lt; anberfolgeii, bite bicct)clutng; 2. bie ltuterorbnuiint. SUBAQUATIC, ) ad). unter benm 23af SUBAQUEOUS, f'er (li~e3tub). SUBASTRAL, adj. utnter ben C(terucin, irbifd). SUBASTRINGENT, nd.. Citn VII.tig (etmat) llfarmmlleniel)cb ober fbpfenihb. SUBAXILLARY. adj. Ulltec ben11 Ur fprungle bee lIfte8 ftetenb. SUBBEADLE, s. ber llntcr~t ifc)er, aronfhtdcbt, ~critfhtefcd)t. SUBBRIGADIER, s. bcr Utnterbrigabier. SUBCARBONATE, s. Ch. 7:. ftbleilsfdiure Init 3t ftarfem )arfe. SUBCARBURETED, adlj. Ch. T. ilt gtc: riunen Btrabe mit,obhieftaoff ge' fcl~wangernt. SUBCELESTIAL, adj. utter/ttlltinnifc), irbifcb. SUBCENTRAL. adj. unltr benit Slittet= punft bcfinblic/i. I I I SUBH SUBCIIANTER, s. ber lntcrcarntor, lin, terfaniger. SUBCLAV[AN, ad. A. ': tinter bent Gd)buIterbeine; - vein, bie dCbiiffel, beimaber. SUBCOMMtSSIONER, a. ber Ittttcrcotm nmiff;ir, UInterfd)rcibcr. SU ICOMMITiTEE, s. hie tlhttercontmnifftou, ber llnteraltCfd)un. SUBCONSEQUENCE, s bie l'Polge 3al eiller ohle, untere ohlgc, 'teite SUBCONSTELLATION, s. sat. 7. bit Unttcrai.eniftellationi, bat (ternbib tuom iiveitentt lange. SUBCONTRACTED, adj. burc) eineia neeit sertraq uerbubetn. SUBCONTRARY, a'o. t)atb entgegen. SUBCORDATE, adj. B. T. faft ertf rns mip,. SUBCOSTAL, ndj. A. T. ullter ben R9ipvpen befinbli/d). SUBCUTANEOUS, adn... T. tiuter bcr bant befin"li/d, pyif~e~t Oaut Iitb le ifcb. SUIBCUTICU[LAII, adj. lutter ber Dbcraliit liegenb. SUBDEACON, s. ber l[tibbiacontuL, 11tz terbicoatli, Uiiterl)lfer, Iuntcre,~5iilf4prieftcr. SUBDEACONRY,? s. bat ~tubbiae0- - SUBDEACONSIIP. $ alit. SUIIDEAN, s. ber,iibbecattiui, Utnter= beclatt. SUBI)EANERY, s. bie fi3irbe itlb bat Slint cilet Uitterbecaitteu. SUITIDECUPLE, adj. eit 3[)lltt[l eCltt baltenb. SUrBDITITIOUS, adj. nltergcfC)obelt (5,. ii.). 7;, SUBDIIVERSIFY, r. a. veritannid)' faltigett, wicher abtitberni; ininter anbci maNcmien, erninbhrnuig alit teranitberung nmatcen. To SUBDIVIDE, 7. I. a. nitetrabtietett, UltteraCbtbeituleun ntacen; II..lit s terabgctbeilt werbenl. SUBDIViS[ON, s. bie lthterabtleiiling; bat 1Unterabtieitei. SUIIDOLOUS, at. betriiglid), liftig, fdc)lau, feilt (Wi. ii.). SUBDOMINANT, s..Mus. 7. biet lubbc0 mtiinante. SUBDUABLE, ade). ulltcrtvcrfbar, be' vtintgbar. SUBDUAL, s. bie Unttcnverfung. To SUBDUCE, a v. a. 1. ent/iet)elt, Wtegq To SUBDUCTI, tt iieb t; egjieein; 2. abiiebeit, fiibtrabireit. SUBIDUCTION, s.. bie ittticFtUlttt, eltnsabnme; 2. 91bbi{e)uig, ber %(b' ltlg; bat 2Ibiiebel, bite ubtractiotn. 7To SUBDUE, v. a. 1. unterwerfcn, lUl1s termiirfig macd)en, luterjocten, be' gwinttlen, iibernlmtigeli, befiegen, ~er. fd)cipfen; 2. uttterbriifet, bebriicfen; 3. binbigeit, nbibmen, binmpfen; 4 (?anb) uerbeffetrn, frucbtbar umac)en; (Uttfratcut) ucrtilgen, autrotten; to - one's flesh, Th. PA. fein icif[t freu/igen, faftleic. SUBDUER, s. ber Unterjocber, -Mcs isinsger,,i3nbiger, Uttcrbridftr, SUBDUPIE, SUUDUPLICATE, 04i. a6lb. SUBEQUAL, aMj. beiUna) tleidc. SUBERATE, s. baB forffaure Gal$. SUBERIC, adj. CA. T. fotffauer; - acid, bie ftorffaure. SUBEROSE, adj. B. T bentagt. SUBFROUS, adj. orfartifg. SUBFUSE, adj. bntfelbraun. SUBGLOBULAR, adj. fl\\ei\t, i mb licb. SUBIIASTATTON, s. ber iffentli(te (fec rid)tli(de) erfllauf, bie Terftefictrnng t'uction, Sub~aftatiolt. 4'1I SUBL JI[NDICATION, s, bie.lllCteide, qe' letitnung. XUB!NFEUDATION, s. T. L b'e 3ea lebnuing mit einem?Ifterletcla; 2. ba~ Sf terleb ni,,erbcil imii. MUBITANEOUS, adj. VliIflid), fd)ctcU, Cilig. SUBJACENT, erdj barnuter flegenDr; u1111 ten (tiefer) ilegeun. IUBJECT, I. aj.. it. ter ctiral ober nnten befiiblid); 2. tum rirunbe fie: lcgt; 3. unterworfci, nntergebcn, uitertban, bienftbar; 4. auqSefclt; 5. bernflicbtet, fd)uIlbti; the -iatter, ber (franglid)) )eleutrtab; to hold - to..., utr 3erfiiutttl... falter; - to my order, lu 1ieinefir Oerfiimt3itt; to be - to anger, leid)t jorni lu cr; bent; II. s. 1. ber Ulttertarat, Uiitergca teire; 2. b(3 (ubject, bcr @)coewe itaub, bae Oriunbbing, ruatthBut'fct, bvr (runbbeqriff, bag 0)rtunbwort, bcr.toff, bnai efent, bie $-erfint, ber 9lorriiatilo; thie - I treat of, ber (ea fCi-en lltb, ivobii0 idc h)alw C; it is her perpetual -, fie fpric)t utrauft)frlird) To SUBJECT, v. a. 1. barutiter lejent, unterlfe!el; 2. barlteett, barfteUet; 3. autfclIet, blotedfllcii; 4. (- to) unterruerfen, unterjoreu, bientfbar Iltad)en (3elrlllrb eHticrt); to - to itposition, ber __efabr ber 1tebervvor teilllltng allufeten, bloitQelen. SUBJECI'iON, s. 1. ie nllterwerfinr; 2. Hitterwiorfenbeit, Uhtcerrviirfiqfeit; Ib^ nfit/BM^, ~flid)t, f)icnftbar{feit. SUBJEC'IVE (adr. -x.), adj. ill bentI (iubjeete cgeirig, fubjectiv,, inier, eint.otitt1en. To SUBJOIN, v. a. nocd) beifiigct, ntit bind\ fqeCe. To SUBJUGATE. v. a. ttlrterjodnwt, titlt tertoerfen, begwinuete, swingeit. SUBJUJGATION, s. bie Ulittrjodulttg, Unterwerftertnl. SUBJUNCI'ION, s. bie 3teif/iiutig1, 1= figung, 3erbinbung. SUBJUNCTIVE, I. adCj. bIcqefiigt, Derbuntben; Gram. T. rerbitibernl; II. s. -, or - mood, Gram. T. ber bllljunC= tiu, 5onn1iicti,. SUBLANATE, adj. B. T. Cethal, tvoUig. SUBIATION, s. bie Beginatlne, qntiie)unr. To SUBLET, v. a. i/icber verpauiten, wier be, erieniten. SUBLEVATION, s. laB 0eben, uiiftcn, bie crbebung. SUBLIBRARIAN, s. ber Unterbibfiot —e= far. SUBLIEUTENANT, s. bcr Unter. 9ieuteS nant, SUBLIGATION, s. bite inbung un:terz rowrt, baO Unterbinbrn. SUBLIMABLE, aj. $u ftiblimirett, fitbr limirbar; -ness, s. bie;ublimirbarz feit. To SUBLIMATE, v. a. 1. Ch. T. fublinit{i ten, einpor treiben; 2. fig. er4)i3et, ere)eben, berebelit. SUBLIMATE, Ch. T. I. adj. fublimirt; fji. erLaben; II. s. las cublimtat; fubt:inirte Zu.teffilber. SUBLIMATION, s. 1. Ch. T. bie Sinbliz inaton, (mportrcibung; 2., g. ~r. ibibun rbung, rebug ereblung. SITBL1MIE. I. adj. (adn. -LY), ertaben, Iv ft, ft~I4; oornebm; trefflid); 11. s. bas qrbabette, bi/e (rbabenbeit. To SUBLIME, v. I. a. Ch. T. fublimiretn, auftreiben, aid. To SUBLIMATE: jig. ert bWlen, vurebeln; II.n. fublitmirte wer ben, empor (auf)fte/flen. SUBLIMITY, a. sie (Srhabenbeit, bie boe (bbcboe ) 3ortrefflicbteit; his -, fei.le 2,,ofet (bey Sultan). L22 SUBO SUBLINGUAI[, arl. unter bet Brtnte. SUBLUNAR, adj. lunter bcnit "JO; I, SUBLUNARY. 5 il-bifC. SUBIUNARY, s. bila 3rh'ifd)e. SUBIUXATIUN, s. S. D. bie 'Beraiort f'llllj. SUBMARINE, adj. untermeeCrifd), miter (it) ber ic. SUBIMAXILLARY, a,. Utllter ber SiUnI, Iaec. SUBMEDIANT, s.Mus T. Die T t1blulea binllite. 7T SUIBMERGE,?. I. a. 11ltcrtatd)Ctn; utter 'aiffer feben, iiberftluemntmen; 1i. 7. 1nntert'llid)cn (Vt, CmlUnalbcn). SUBMERSIE } adj.B. '.7:lltcr3erllid)t, SUBMERSED, unter bent e3ffcr lrad)feilb. SUBMEIRSION, s. 1. ban 1tllttertautcctn, (rtrilnfe; bie ' c lberfdriuemmuni; 2. ba /ieqen untirter S3affer. SUiBMISSION, s. 1. bie Unterrverfinq, 1Llntertebitlni, 1eberPebinrf, (QS rdaC buitit; 2. crnmntb, b2elbit'erl6i1qnrtr]], ltrtcrll'iini3Jtit; 3. her @ei)or= faill. SUBMISSIVE (adol. — I,), adfj. uIfter tiirfig, itterieiberzn ltiifthq, erie: bIe; — ness, s. bie lIltcrrtirii{g teit, Sbiittt). SUBMISSLY, adv. (YW. ii.) Vid. SUBMISSIVEIY. SUBMISSNESS, s. (I). ii.) vid. SBHMISSIVE NESS. To SUBMIT, v. 1. a. I. ittiteri'erfen; errnicbri,3et; 2. iibertaffen, anbheimt Itellct,,,orlciien, barlteeiqe; II.;,. fid) unterrcerfen, fid) erqcben, ficb gefailt teit Oceben (- to, ei/iem); lad)gebcn, SUBMfITER, s. ber fic) 1Unterrverfenbe. SUBMUUI'PLE, s. (- number)..r. T. bher in cteir 33ai)t entbalteiee actor. SUBNASCENT, adj. blariniter aiufiwac felb, Itcltteni errr oBeetlb. SUBNORIMAL, sG. o. bie tubnttr — itale. SUBNUDE. adi. B. T. faft blattiol. SUBOBSCUREIY, ado. et0vad buttfel. SUBOCCIPITAL, adt'. J.. 7.: ulter bell {iiter<bauytc. SUBOCI'AVE, SnInOCTUPLE, adj. Cilt Sld)ttbeil eit~)altetnb ober ainIrtaienb. SUBOCT(AVE,.9ms. 7,. blie uiiterocr tare atuf ber ZDrel. SUBOCULAR, adj. unter bent Iuitle befinbli/b. SUBORBICULAR, adj. faft frei~f6rz SUBORBICULATE, minig. SUBORDINACY, s. bie iuiborbination; Unterorbiunq, ber Unterftartb, bie Unteruiirfifeit; trie - of government, bie tbftlufung ill ber eiefie= rn'itg. SUBORDINATE, adj. fitborbinirt; ber Zrbrniin nadc) feringer, untergeorbrs net, tunterf;inbi, miterrorftei; -ly, ado. in ber Unterorbnuini, unterftitis big. To SUBORDINATE, v. a. fitborbiiiiren; unterortnen, untcrfeteu, abftufen, unternoerfettn. SUBORDINATION, s. bie Culborbilar. tiom; Itnterorbnutug; UInterwiirfi feit; bolfe, etit)e, ler ttufengang, bie fIbftitfing. To SUBCRN, v. a. anftiften, bcinhlid) (anif unerlaubte 9Irl) anftertntt oter uorfbieben, toerfiibretn, beftedr)e, iium Seugen (falfrce reuben) mietben. SUBORNATION. s. b ie 9lnftftutq; 2. beimlticbe lftellnntf, 23erfuibrung; 3. L. T. 9)lietbittnf fafitber 3eutqen. SUBORNER, s. ber geicime lhiiffeler, 9hnflifter, 3erfiifrer, S3eftelrer, Q3e3 trfiger. SITBOVATE, adj. fafi eifirmia. SUBS SUBPETIOLATE, adj. A. I. thit 1 fel Fhn'tein 311inrenblUittern. SIUBPCENA, s. L. 7: lie Tborlabum tr:, r @5erid)t, bail _9orfebot, lbie SitKa ii bei (trafe. 'o SUBPCENA, a. a. L. T. (to - or,?, cineit bei /trafe vor @cfritdt) vtrItli ben, oriforbern, citircn. SUBP!RIOR, s. ber iubCr.ior, lUntte: riLor. SUBPURCIIASER, s. ber hlaufer at l,e/iter,ianb, SUBQUADRATE, adj. filf qltabratifd). SUBQUADRUPLE, adj. eilt 2iertt)6ii entl()altenb. SUIRQUIJN'jPLE, aedj. eit S/iiltft)eil entl)altetIb. SUBRAMOUS, adj.. T. faft (iftiq. SLBRECTOR, s. bher irbrector, lintera rector, Ulnterworfteter cinel t0oUei 3iuliiI. SUBREPTION, s. vidi. SURREPTION. SUBREPTITIOUS, rid. SURREPTrTITOUS. SUBROGATION, s. rid. SURROGATION SUBROTUND, adj. rltttblic). SUBSALINE, adj. ft')altca) efatiell. SUBSALT, s. ci. 7'T enialr, ba, S tinl U1ebcrmnaie ber Zafre cutbfilt. SUBSCAPUTIAR,.A. T. adj. uirrter bQllm -diuiltIrblatt. 7, SUBSCRIBE, v. a S n. 1. t. rterfd)rci. ben, iirtercidniien, finbfcribirei (to, al(n, abo:-"tru; 2.fi. t~. e/uilfi/ tn,, Fciplidtioi fidc U'erftet)be, cinia fie)elt; to-to a c;:c.ulating library, bei ciner.efebibliot)fef abolntireni; I,fo not - to it, id) ietc ed nid)t eint, irt fagle niirbt 'a l bau; risk sthscribed, MI E. bie iiberoinniene cefabr. SUBSCRIBER, s. Eer rllitereictnte, eiubfCriibent, S2Ibonieit; list of sub scribers, kie lnbfcriptitons obot flboittoetuteItliftre. SUBSCRIPTION, s. Hie Inlterfibreitng. tnttrteidirtturr, Ulrterfebrift, (ubfcription, ban Iblinemcnntt; price of -, ber iurbfcriptionidvrei4. SUBSECTION,?. Sie UInterabtteifunig, her Utnterabfcdnitt. SUBSECUTIVE, alj. nledfvo(eilb. SUBSEMITONE, s..iMus. T. ber ilitterbIlbe;on. SUBSEPTUPLE, adj. ein -iebuntheil entbaltenb. SUBSEQUENT, adj. folqenlb, na.cbfol fienb; -to that time, nacb bieier 3cit; a - clause, betr fnifaartifel; to miake a - paynment, nacdrftefien, nakd)iaOl lcn (Clile ielvtiff/e 111i111e; - endorsers, bie Arintermitirncr, 9acdmintrtu (aurf U2etfeln, bie nircDfteb ent (sl. nrinten); — y. nad. fol3elinl,.iaeter; barnacd, mitbin. To SUBSERVE, v. a. bienen, bebiitflicr fn)n, iaidfounlen, e olle leiften. SUBSERVIENCE ( —cY). i. b. er tienf, Jluten, bie Zienlifd)eit, ~rberlidef feit, 0e[)iiftidMreit; 2. bie lUnterwiirs fiffeit, %Ibdnfinift;; /illf;ibrig= feit; in- to..., aU l Sillfdirigfeit SUBSERVIENT (ad,. -Lv), adj. i. bie< nenib, bieirftbar; 2. bienlicb, niilicb, befsrberlicd. SUBSESFSSILE. ad]. B. T. fetr fhriftiicfl, fart alfftenlb. SUBSEXTUPLE, aodj. eii (edrltbeil entbaltenb, To SUBSIDE, v. 71. ti'certefben, itebetr fallen, ficb fegen, fid) le(eti (lon einre )cfdwuMnlft1, finfen, fallen, abinebs 111eil, nad)(laffen; the streams - from their banks, lie ' ibe ber ~tr0mt nilnimt ab; the Iand subsides into a plain. blal alnb fPaet ficd Iu ciue (bene ab SUBS.Tq'SIDI;NC;,: ~(-c), s. 1. btI Cillfclt, allent, bie '2biabnItu; 2. ber (3oa ten=),al,. SUBSIDIARY, adj..iife leiflelb, AUl,6ii(fe foimneub, gur,~iife mitmii'ftent,,~iilr....; - books, aJ R. bie fiilfobiib)cr; - stream, ber 9leben — f11-; - treaty, ber -ubftbiet/ncrtrail; - troops, pl. Ciilftrlttipett. SUBS[DIARY, s. ber (bie, baC) luiilfeeileube. Jo SUBSIDIZE, v. a.,bii1fSeIlber gebett, mit 0ubfibieit tcrfebein. 1SUBSIDY, s. bie (5)eb-).giilfe, baV uiilffl(b, bie (.biilf-) teuer, 3ubutte, ber OBeitrafg. 7?a SUBSIGN, v. a. untetriictne, tt, barunter fetfte (w. ii.). BUBSIGNATION, s. bie {lliterVticnu11 (WV. ii.). To SUIBSIST,.. 1. 7. 1. ba fe)tt, feit, fortloabrtn, befbet, bleib,;l 2. fidO erilbrelt, fic) halten, fid) er{)altlt, lug[o0iliilell, le ell; (- on, upon, Do1); to - on charity, volt '[fllfofelt leben; II a. ettrnbren. SUBSIST'ENCE (-CY), s. 1. ba8 fortt tbtauerune 'ZafetU, 3efleb~t; 2. bna oebennitittel, b er teter't)alt, r nt N lOi.toniinetn, ber 'etbenaclnntrer)ralt; 3. tba8 11t1.ohtlctt; to gain one's -, ftd) bltrtvbelfen, fcitu 9hufosmittnen f)aben; to labour fhr -, fiir -3rtb arbteiten; - money, fit. 7: b, Uthteraltnttla=.elb fiur zolbatett, '~reticegeBlb, $fle= 6ic;tlb. S:.'ISIST'ENT, na!. 1. t. feltetb, be= ftcb)eHb,; 2. iunrobnenb, ciqcn. SUBitSOIt,. s. bat uittcre O'breit, bie SUBSPEClIIS, s. bie,kalbart, C~detin= art. Sl:BSTl'ANCE:, s. 1. bite bfttan; bn tQefct,, Z/it; 2. bite %eftitfcit, ber J15rper; 3. tbic MBirflidcFit, tl 2Wilefelntlicbe, beer Ifenttlice Zlbeil, 3clntbctbei(,,atuIttbeil, bie graft, ban telcte, Vuatf; 4. ber moefentli/)e =itailt,.lauiti/nbatt; 5. bcr eiied) — tbnm, b~t~ {~'iiqentbittn, rllltrimlou, Slittel,?ebcit; - of a letter, ber tuif-eqlltid)e 31{>)t cinel 0ritfe. UtJIsLTANTIAI A, ((7N1A. ( -L'), a}. 1. C11= fettlitb, ftlbtfttilitii; iuirfiitb; 2. fbrperlidf, miteriell; 3. ftarf, bidtt, feft; 4. friafti, fIebruntqe, bauer= t)ift, nHarl)a'ft; 5. lvrn legub, nuol).)abeub. (UBSTANTIAITY, s.. b eit v e8U iSTANTIAI,NESS, J feitltidfeit bal QOBefentlicte, bie tfau~tfidilidfit; 3Kirfireidfvit; 2. liirrerlicbecit; 3. Stfirf, Icftinffit; 4. sJtabrbaftilfeit. FIUBST'IANTIAI,S a. pl. bie n.cfcitliicben:Ziwile,,~anptpunfte, ~vef, etlic)e 7'T SUIS'PANTIATE. r. a. 1. t11111 3e —t fet tni aCbte, rtcrtuirfliclctt, Vefatlb teben, utr' iamter brinten, befeftigVI; 2. barthun, evbirteu, bcfttifeti, bf(lnaubiyelt, betrfutuben, beS3UBSTAN'I'IVF, s. Oram. T. basg,uf1 jittio,,~alptmort, aid)wuort; - IY a(tI. wtfenlltlid); Gram. 7: ClI 1ub-?7 SUhSTTIrr FTE, v. n. fubRtituiren, it. orbtttne, amt eine httiibelru (telle fc= tcn. nnterfcfbi bc/. UIBSTITU'lT'E.. 1. betr ubltitut, 3iufieorbnie, a c crfe, ober Imitetoev-s treter, ~crme>fcr; 2. bag StellUer% tretenbe; 3. Sitrroilat, {~rfalmittcl; 4. mJI. Ph. ber freiu/iige Steluetr treter. 3UBSTITU'TION, s. 1. bie CttubitUtti Tuna, 3uorbnung, S$cnta# einer SUBU Terfott Ober t adpC an bie Stelfe eti. hcr.iHtsent'; 2. C-tellyertretinni; 3. U!Intrfdeiebunlt; 4. Gram. 7. bie Ta SIUBS'IRACT, v. a. fitbtrabirent, abict)leit (- from, o1t)., abnuebtmetn. SI;BSTRACTION, s. bie itubtractiont, 2lbiiebitnll. SUBSTRATUM, s. i. biet bicbt, &lage (@rbe, obcr telfcH); 2. Log. 7'. bie,tutbftalli, baW anbilrat. SUBSTRUCTION (SUBSTRUCTURE), S. ba 11ntterbauen; ber ltiterbant, biC.vritlnbla e; bas Ulnterqebuitbe, Orttltubgebiiube. SJSUBSTYLAR-TItNE, s. bie T9Jittaltlitlie, 3ei6erlitie, (tubftilarlinie attf eon-t ueuiteh!l reni. SULSTYYLE. s. vid. SUrnsTYLAR-i.,NE. SUBSUT1IVE, SunsuL',ToRY, a,/l. Uittt fprilelsnb, l)iipfenb, fic9 i:t 9tbfiiun beroeciib. SUBTSULTORILY, ado. fplriltfllb, fprungwie/ife. SUIBSUJLTUS, s. Med. 7:. bnl*.ii'^fett, 3itIfen. SUBI'ANGENT, s. G. 7: bie uitbttan7'o SUBTEND, v. I. a. (FefPbeltbr, T.) beblnen, tiel)en, fpatnnie;. L. nfid) bebtnen. SUITrENSE, s. 0. 7:. bic S lefc, ftr0r= ba. SUBTEPID, a'.). latUtarnt. SUIBTERFLI.ENT, al/. tlltitn fliciftnb, SiTB'ERFLUOUS, ' barittlter ivieflie: Octb. SUB'TERFUGE. a. bite lultttd)t, ber!onalinb, Oele[(f. SUBJITERRANE, a. bie.tbbte. SUIITERIIANEAN, adj. tririf) SUBTERRANEOUS, SUTIJ'rl, (ado.- L,), adj. i. ftbtil, feiit, iiftlidf), trt, ~s/in; 2. ftarf, brdcb= brinetilb; 3. fpitfittilt; fcbarffid)= ti;'4. liftiq, fcdlaiu, lfinl interlittifl, fclcd)t, nietrii, betii!lcrifd); - ness. s. 1. bie Bciihcit,.dyirfe, bad 3arte, ZTiitne; 2../;. bit (.iBfini biqtcit; 3. ~dc)latl)eit, Ei~'t,?iftig= f~rt. SUIVI'ILITY.,. 7aid. SUBTII.TY. SUtITI1LZATION, s. 1. tie crbiin — \\\\, q.3crfeincrnnfl,,rbirfun;!; 2. Ch. 7. Terfliiibtiqtil); 3. fi. f (piafinbitfcit, lii/yelei. 7b SUBTILIZE, 1. I. f.eitt Atiditn, uerbilnnetL uf rC,,ufpiclle; uerfetincrit;.. fv/fittnbit fei~n, in Seite cl)ent, fliictln. SUII'ILTY, s. bie 'eintbeit 3, artbeit; 2. fig. Cvpite, d-cbirfe, wfr Cd arfftn; 3. bie.pitBriatqfeit; 4. 1ift, SIUBI'IE (ad,. -LY), adj. fltbti(; fig. fcin, lifti,, fcflaI. To SUBTRACT, v. a. fibtrabtiren, ab= gieben (- fromin, Vo11W, bnbebmcn. SUBTR3ACTER, s. ber lbiebhttelbe. SUBTRACTION, s. bic ~itbtraction, lbtitbtttn; Lt. T bie (fnttjie)unB, Torenthaltuin. SUBITRAIEND, s../,.. T. beer S (tbtra — bentb, bie abie)tentbe (ober 'tlbufd-) )3abl. SUIIBTRIFID, adj. B. T. untlbtetlici, brei= SUBTRIPLE, adj. eit )rittttei[ entt altettnb. SUBTIUTOR, a. ber 11tterbofmteiftr. SUBIILATE, SUBULATWD, adj. B. T. vfrintefiirmiq!. SUBURB, s. bie M-orflabt; fig. bie (ir'cnie. ber 3atitb; sutlurhs, pi. bit T3orfiftb; te i-t. bie luen~Muevfe, reniftiide. SUcc WBUnRBAN. adj. ur iToraflbt qtf)brfg it beer torfabt Dohttetb. SUBURBEI), adj. 1. lrorftlbte 'abelnb; 2. allt eite -orftabt rett'enub. SUBURBICAItAN, SUBURBICARY, adj uri ee iefe )fonlt qeb6rii. SUBVARIETY, s. bic lltnterabart, lUh-. terifielart. SUBVENTION. a. 1. i. batl 3tifcbentfot men; 2. bad 31cifprinlqen, bic )iilf! (It. ii.). SUBVERSION, a. bie 1ItftfetainIt, bet ltnitftutr, bie 3erftirinl3. SIJIUBVERSIVE,,dj. 11tit Ferenb, lEr. ftiirieub, lerftbrcnb ( —of.., eint Clacbe); it is - of orders and lawa, ea mirft ZDrinnnitl.nio C5efee unt. 71, SUIBVER', v. a. 1. Itll1tt1e)t1, ullln frtoiet, uinrtftiirncii, -crftOirct;!2. Ver berben, ucrfdflinlmiicrii, tcrfiit)ren. SUBVERTER, s. bcr 1tllfiirtienbe, 3erfthesr, 3erbterber, 0eruiifter. SlWoRI.KER,.R s. betr lUtIetrarbeitte,,~allblatb er, bctiilfe. SUCCEI)ANEtIoUS, na,. fltt eined 2ltn, bert flebrantbt, a\I bic i telle citlne lntbcrt gefcitt, ftcdlcvrtrtetenb. SUCCEDANINJIM,: -- ba. tInttreqecbCbets tte ftellkertrctenlbe obcr ('rfiag-lit= tel, ( trrotlat. 7To SUCCEEI), r.?. S- a. 1. (to - to ani estate, an office, &c., ill:efi3 eitled ()ttee, einte 'l1mtte ui. f. tw. foitImen), folqele, illn dr"nitti, fhen, ilai'bfc!leti, bccrben; 2. (Srfoli ba, beit, uon (-tattelt t bcit, (3elilteln, )liidfen, Jliiif tdacifie, ifblaCIIen; lti succeeds in it,.qliidlt it); i suceeeded coImpletely. C q3elt:lq Ili: bollfotnlllet; to succeed witlh one, mit cilem antDfotmmtcn obcr tlirt fominien, e0 bei 'senmani bitircbfcecit. SUCCEEDER. s. betr lacbfoler, (S'rt,t SUCCESS, a. btid @)elinijeltl ber (fr. fol, 91iit.an!], pliidlid)e ({rrofl 'ortifltn1, bad (S)liitf; militar-y - 'it,trietdgliitf; to meet witlh ba(, Mit (iliif habctn. sQl'Cj.;S01FTJL (adh..-LY), adj. ftld c licb, erfollgreicb, botn ittetn '(trf'lt,,qcluqttien;' -ness, s. ber glute,'rfo!q bcd ofliif. StUC(cESSION.a... ie cfWe, Tladcb fol~c; 2. actltfommlcn fd)i t (o., c/iirften), ZT/hronfol1e: '?Imltfole I (r[,follc; 3. ba3 d W Qrbfolqered)t; 4. bite olgcreibe; 9cilbe, Vittie; in (die) -, by order of -, ill e(lbrietier leibc, titab ber oL1ercihbe 'er iLtcbdftbe. ober 3abeltt), fItlqerccbt; war of-, ber rtbfollefricf; - of crops, bCI qrttdbtwedifl bie tSruct)t - edefe l.,irtbfcbaft. SUCCESIIVE, ndj. eCit Ilttd) belltl 2t1t bere, folnqercc, aft eitantber folgenb, intAriidfellnb; -ly, n. iltn 'olqe, bet ilcibce iacd, nae eiaiinber, iait lunb ntacb; -ness, s. bie lole,, Neite, ber 91eibelnctltt. SIHCESIES S (adr. -LY,~ adj. Ill\iilid), crfolgfIos, obne Bemi/inrf ten Vrfol); -ness, s. bad lltglufii, 3O)if litten. SUCCESSOR, a. bev Iad)rfoIf:r ((tn ei. nem,, feftcift 1,. f. It.;; XZ.ronuolf ter;,5rbe. SUCCIDUOUS. adj. faflletb, wanfetnb, lttfmmenfliffetnb (w. 1u.). SUCCIFEROUS, ad). aft erteuttenb. SUCCINATE, s. Ch(. 7' bad beltfltein, I faure nal, ernafeinfalt. SUCCINATED. ant. Ch. T. liit ~rmet ftcinfi;iure efrctiintert. SUCCINCT (adr. -Lv), odj. i. dUf:,, fcti'irit (w. ii.); 2. furs, fIqefa4t, gbrantigt, iebruuqen, ~rniB; -ly. adc. furb, ebvri,3t, gebrunflto;.. 43 SUCT SUFF ness,. bit.iirce, _ebriangtteit, e.- SUDATION, s. tba. b i2in;qel, bcr brungenbeit. ctbnuoeit..UCCINIC, ) ad. O T.C.. ernfteie SUDATORY. s. bad,ScnWitbab, bie SUCCINOUS, lle(r)n; bernfteilna - clt)iuiftlbCe. ti; succinic acid, bie:4eraftcir.e SUDDEN (ad. — LY). dtlj. plobhld), urt faitre. VliS[ict), alnf ein D ilJ1, tllerlwartt; I SUCCOUR, s. 1. bticfiife, be r ei1tiIb; have a - thought colle into my head, ntfatl; 2..6clfcr; (iltfee r; a col. btb fillt 1mir etlua ein; -n-ess, s place ot'-, becr' lftludCtort. bas bLliS(icte, bie 4 3li/ticdfeit, bag To SUCCOUR, v a.. 1. berell, airctlfent, lilerllrtete, bie lleberrcafd)ig, Oc — d)beifct5eO,,eiftallb Itetlen, u,auilfc fluJill^b^git, ONle. foullmelnt 2. eIttfeten. SUDORIFIC.,.Me. 7' I. a1j. SEtPeii SUCCOURER,.. ber 3elfer, eictanb. ltacet fdnUeiteibeilb; II. s. baA SUCCORY, S. L.e ShUDSo, e S.^ s ins. p. (so, p -), ba rCifCelllaf UCiCUBIA,?S. bet 2lp, ba ad r, bte Z fcirelhid e to bie iln SUCCUBUS, tldictS. i, tlie -, itl peCr elnllme fcll; to leave SUCCULENCE (-cY), s. N:e -attl) in lie - at FtidWt laffell. feit, 91ab falllfeit. Toe SUE. a. o. 1. (- one, eiten) BUCCULENT, adj. fiftif, f tinttDl, geid l belallgelt, etlluill bei naigrt. it-eriit~te fiilci *ii'licire n nltxls T'o SUCCUMB, v. n. erteflelt, ulterlite tel fitiC elUct; ciiffaieltit l, allf<t3l 2 burte ) 0il.cl erlallqc, alwuirt en BUCUSsATION, s. 1. be o, rtt, 2'bll crbittlt erl, l alAI itel; Xrab, Zrabaltl; 2. bag ^dmiittell. tellj3. p., e, bell ( rltdtdibe) plt)cll SUCCUSSION. s. 1. bad,dhiitteltl, ( sioclt c);llfI,e; to-for a thing, u1111 (dtiittern, bie trf1)iittetrlln3; 2. J.led. Ctlila elfllC llc; to out, ebittelv, r. bie scetrenerfdiiutterltul. iatldlli3tfell; to - out a pardon, cilell UlC[Ir, pron. nlfV. adn. 1. fl)If, fob )lartboll alEll. rfltc I; to - upon, tillt d)er, flCB, fle, fo)e3; 2. ber, bie, ba t; Uigleit, btcnelul inbcr... 3. fo, ullf biefe rt; - a (some -), SUT, s bta lictlelett betr zial, ba foldc), focld cit (c'tIe, eitlet), btLeio lllfif)tit. d)el; at - a t ile, pll folt eitler SUET'Y, adj. fetttn titi; tair idtft; 3eit; - are.., n111lt 3eifpide..; - a - stustace, eill ftettie -ithinbltn. as it is, fo li, e Ce it; -.., SUI e t', SUFFER, v. a. -. 1. eitell Uit Cfa e (i, bIle fiebiI bi; bbberieit, irbefl, eblt te t, erbulb, ertralei; 2. Irt f, nilm btidfiel..;- as know, bie IticEt billbertt, cftiittel, ultllifte, laft fUltllbillt; - as rule, bie ivefd) re fell; 3. cile trafe (bell Zob) leic WieClt; -as wrouldl choose, bie l1:t- bell; wliy did you - hiri a to enter? ce fgerti Uolltelt; - was her virtue, enarllit litceiC 'Cie it)ln heritn? fo lo tu Car itre utlleltb; you could this is not to be suffered, bat if llialCUdo Ime -a favour.,'ic flllltCl (Wiir= ftct)li;d she miist not suffered to bel) miiir einelt qroficnt cfalet tbllll; talk, nlUn lit 111i fie nid)t fpredell laflhe did no - tling, ba l),lt et11c lI felt; to - clhange, 23trailbCruttn lei: blcibelt lafell; - is.., fo weit qclt bel1; to - for.., biifinl fir.. to.; - is tlue case, fo ift Ci, biefc - a loss, (eilcll) Sertiift critibln, tii ber ' ill; - like, beri(eicben; - irlitrell. and -, bet' nlth ber; fo ltttb fo; - a SUFFERAIE (adv. -LY), atj. 1. Ieib bne, ber uIlb ber, bie uiib bie, fo ie- lid, bult'ar, ertratiict; 2. at oener, fold) teller; Mr. - a one, ber ftattel; AUIlffltl; -ness, s. bie ittib Illlb ber, ein gewliffer )alinn (Serr lirtifeit, (rtrialid)ctit. 91. 91R). SUFFERANCE, s.. bi? l dt'tillbe7To SUCK, v. a. a n. faugen, eilfaUeltn, ruilt; bad Inlben; bie tulbltif, 3tteitllie)en; to- in, etifartqele; to — laffulli; 2. baA Ueilbet, ber ctmlerj, out, auSilif3 genl, aaSft ipfetlt; to - bie (Qrllilntlt @ebllt; to remain in up, eitnfallgen, eiltliel)e, in fici iteben. -,.1. o. oItt) leiben lffe n e, bie IIns BUCK, s. 1. band aulcn; 2. bit e.hitt naimte eile ed)fel3 bern etiern; terntild); to give -, bte 3rutft fie- I T-s. estate at -, eilt rectlllifitl be= ben, ftillen; — fish. ber Octiffhal- feffene 0@trullbftiif, bar m111,t aild) tle; - ston,. ber Steinbeiper, Stei,- (erl1ifd)en biefe~ 9eddtannfprudcte faitter, bie (eelalprete (Cobitis ten; tl0od) ilt -efite be))itt; tenant in -, - L.). ein 1a3diter, ber ntad) Nlblalf ber IUCKER, s. 2. ber (bag) (altqenbe, 43ad)t5eit luiberrecdtlicd ilm SBefit ber;iiuqlinl;l 2. jilnne StUltfdf; 3. 13adi)t3tli bleibt. bie atil ero bte ile, be. ae leber, ber SUFFESRER,s. 1. ber eibellbe, Sabet; umlll].enltenlpel; 4. bie $feift; 5. ber 2. (3)eftattellbe, 3tilaffer; he was one pirofiing, f 6ctof tltg. of the sufferers, er Wr tllitr ter tet r ()l SUCKETS, s. pl. eifeltalctl te sat)elt, ber 1itln Zobe 3erurtbeiltelt Iain a S3ufertoerf, SuferpVitdctelt. - by it, id) verliere babei. SUCKING, s. batS 'alt0el1; - bag.,bet T) SUFFICE, v. I. n. gnettn fet1), fe 3uttp; - bottle, bai iauflggifc)cen, liillot, tulreicdell, billltfelln; - it to col. 9tlltfd)ftifdpd)en; - calf, bag say, ed llin1C bitltrietcelt 'u emut;ibeltt; eattfalb, col.,o-falb; - child, ber It. a. 1. barreid)et, verfcf)en; 2. be: naiutlinn; - fish, be er iff[)aiter, friebifelu. tilDtFtfit, altqer (Echeneis- L.); SUFFICIENCY,.. 1. bas.3qreicenbe, - lamb, bad atlig(tlltnt, col. (So- bie enitlltfalfeit, b.illlatlliCt)feit, lamm; - pig, baA 2panferfel;- - 3tlnlqlidcfeit,.lliige,?lnirelleffcnl pump, bie,au(1punIle, bbad Sal(tl be)it; 2. ber t)illiialidfe 11nterhalt, ttrf. baa 'ittofllomenl; 3. bie t)il.llitldlice To SUCKLE, v. a. fallen, (tin Riinb) efaOffett1beit, t)i^,feit, cd)icflic — ftinfl. feit, Taun1lidfcit; 4. (- in law, SUCKLING. a 1. ber (ciltllitt, ba(td Redbt=)J)iiltiqtift; 5. (aelbftlelniiu antflC; 2. SteillLee; - horn, bad fa:nfeit, Se(btlbebaticlifteit, Selbfti ^tugborn, bie lonlrte. dufrietbenleit, ber 'iinfel, i/ell=W{CTION. s. bas ((it-)idauaen. biifel. 424 I II I I I SUGA SUFFICIENT t(ad. -LY), nadf. t.,ellit gt'enufalit, bitreidellb, fatilll, bilt. [iltglicbd; 2. fadbi., 6eCionet, taillid)b, alllfltlleffell; to l)e- for.., tallii geit S11..; - in lawn, rec)t8giil ti; a - witness, Cill (ret)tg^i!riget '3acue. 7To SUFFIX, v. a. eillem sorte att bwiiijelt. SUFFIX, s. ban llftrintrll, bevr orts antaitg, bic' adft)ple. To SUFFLATE, v. a. allfbIlfaflt (W. U.). SUFFLA'TION, s. bai lutfblilfclt. 7'o SJFFOCATE, v. a. rfticifltt; to be suffocated willh.., erftidt iterbea bur.., lIttter..; suffocating rheum, bert ltitdflhp, (ftidflltteln. SUFFOCA''TE, adj. erftiltf. SIJFFOCATION, s. bie l(rfitiS1g, bal lrftifeflt; crammed to -, lilnt (Cti rfiifen uol1. SUFFOCATIVE, aj. erftiffetlb; -catarrh, ber tiiffllni, Stihulltell. SUFFOSSION, s. bt 1111terltrrabn, lUtl termittliren. SU'FFRAGAN, s. (- lisho)), brt Sluf frtgalln(.23ifdt)of, tei)bbif dof. SULFFAGAT()R s.. ber brllCf) feillt titimme lttlterfiitenlte, 3cfiorcerc. SUFFRAGE, s. i. bie rillllle, Sa bl,ftillnllme; ber 3feiUll, bit' 3a, 3a:,ort, bie (Jnul)lnl)altlung; 2. bal tOefatlttilebet. SUFFL'RAGINOUS, adj. S. T. AilIn Sllitr,clelf cfiles zi)ieire gehiltil; - flexure, ber tlliebl.uJ, ttie.,iiffc. SUFFRUTICOUS, a.lj. B. 7' ftalllti. 7b SUFFUMIG(ATE, v. a. berdillctct, (fralle bfei:e), yon untenl auif riu )ern, tb)eln. SUFFUMIGATION, s. Mld. T. bie 0s, rd)iltcrutn, ba- 9iiulCerni (friianfc z;)eile) boin ulltell anf, bie;(t111)l. 7o SUFFUSIE, v. a. iibetriiepeil, iibcr jieb)en, iibertaltcll,, ilbtrbeitent. SUFFUSION, s. 1. bie Ulcberi3ietfin, G(Srgitenlll; 2. bcr lUcberptg, bit iarbe; 3..a. f ciinvfrtbhe. SUG, s. betr eeffob, bie,alfferIltu. SUGAR, s. btr 3ulfer; - of r)adl. ter Bleiucfer; - of milk, bcr )11il-= Ju11er; acid of -, bie 3iiderf;iire; - apple, bet ut1ctra.pfel; - baker, ber 3uncertibaer, 3,Ifcrfieer; - baking, baAg 311eferblfeI, 311dcferaffit niren, 3ll11deftebcl; - )basin, biCe 31 derftbale; - boiler. ber 3mferfeffel; — box (-dish), bie 3It crtbofe, 3ldfert biidc)fe; - candy, ber (Sulbi(=;3ullder), 31llertfattt, col. gannbellulfert; -cane, baA 3udcerrtv)r (Sacrth.arut iffiinruln - L.); - caster. bie,3utctbiit)fe; - cleaver, bag,3ulferbathflneffer; - crusher, ber 3ufcrquctfcder; - dredger, 7id. - sifter; - eater, 'bet tlders frceffr (Certhliajflaeol/); - fl;g. vitd. - cane; - house, bic 3uerfitebe' i, 3ucferfabrif; - house molasses. lunebedfter trlup; - -islantis. qlltfer ilufetn; - ladle, ber (d)gtpftfelN bti 3auferb;iferll; - loaf, ber 3lldclr)ult; - loaf cornea,.8. T. bal bl'd)tfiCtige, teClftir'lige Zotalfltan b)lo1 l bet 50ortn()a!t; a - loaf sea, JN. T. eille fr'se, fraufe ~ee, rappfce; - mnaple, ber 3nferatl)urn; - mill, bit 3ucfcrlniitle; - mlite, ber 3t11er. (qft (Lepisma saccharitnum); — mould bie 3u1ferformt, ber 3a1lletpott; - nippers, pi. bite 3u erlane; - pail. baA 3licfereier)ei;ll - pan. bit 3ucferpfanne; - pea, bie 3udllererbfe; -plantation, hie 3ittferptan kIl., 3Iuferp fnta tt; — i plim, bit 3tiferbobne, 3utrer'er(fe. 3lldetlltn*s bel; - refiner. tcr 3:tlerfieter; - Tefinery, tie if:derrtffincrie; -scrap SUIT Ings, pi. 31fcrf'rapffl; - scoop,.ie 3ufderfidaufel; ber 3tbufcrlffel; - scuin, ber 3uIferfcauntat; - shell, tic;rauntiimite, bal 3ucferblatt (Tasnacetum b&lsamita - L.; Balsaemita ru/ffgiris -!filld.); - sifter, ber 3US efrfletter; - sops, bie geqitferte ~3ictSFppe; - spirit, ber,ucffers braitltWcitI; - stick, bie juifers ftlime; - sweepings, pl. tucferfegftd; - ton[s. pl. bit 3Ifertatlge; - trade, Ser 3ufrer)anbte; - work, vid. - house. FJ SUGAR, s'. a. 1. ttClt7it, eiitberufert; 2. Verfii;itb. SUGARY, adj 1. btr. idl', 3on 1Sler, jucfcrfiifi; 2. leferiq, col. fii /iia lt/.11 8UG;ESCENT, a/j. ba.,autlen betrefr fellb; - parts, bie -ruiglewerfetqne. 7o SUGGESTI. O. a. eilltqcbeI, e/blafel, (tintifbttut, eitfliiftcrn, (ietntltct ) beir br{ln)en; in bel JlllTb lIteit; ratten, sytrfiIlagett, ill betn of feettn; to ' the propriety of.., (elllmeffell f11zs ben, paffeiib 4)1alte. UcGG;ESER, s'. betr 0illeber, tcit2 br/iner, (i i'tble atf, bgedelie 98 tt)= lebcr. SUGG rSETION, s. 1. bie Inglabe, itns qcbunt. (Ittlratbunq (bltralnitflg, (ci/:fluierinf,.Teibringtung, ber.or; fdclal trite Cuntwurf, ber Rat~, SinL, 6ebefie te rict, eilrtli, de 9gatb; fcd)(aq; 2. -. r. hbi e (lneigc auf bloea )3ermutafil eh. bUeICIDAL, nadj. felbfntrberifrf); a - system. fif. Ciet ent eigiteit C3ntereffe obitdbcrrllaufe[nbe S - tiiaet. BurcIDE, s. 1. ber Oetbftntorb; 2. ildbftattrber. bUICIDICAL, ait. fetb linmoberiftc. UITJ, s. 1. cie.lta [ tufaillnttengei l)Sriler i/nile, bie (narnitir, ber tCat, Zeftt; 2. bae 3a3bef)fr; 3. bie -orte, learbe; 4. (a -- of clothes), beor (Uolliftbtige) 9tiutnq (bie - utfantimcgel)birigen Jit eibulr 1fuiifde); 5. bie tearifntlticte itlaqe, flanteface, 9/ecf)tfanrf e, ber NeCtefall, $roqef; 6. brt3 21zfiiudben, (54efarb, bit Tewerz bunt; 7. a3tt, it, itfdrift; 8. bae ()efolge; a - of hangings, bie gallte Sebl. ebeeit; a - of head-cloth, bal fgat$ie topnfeue; a - of mourning, bcr raiueranllag; a - of s a,. Min Ge3elfgiel (bie i m cinem ~(Sctf erforberlicdit egcd); a - of tablelinen, balt Ifeltebefb; a - of cards, cine [ee aie rbe it ber Rnarte; -- at law. ber $ro0eR; L. T-s. - of court, bie.fiilfe, bie ber Tfaall beim e. rictt b &e 4e1btrrtt leiftlen nmute; -and service, bic Terbintblicfeit Sur,Meere; un)b QericCtffofle; to bring a -, eine. jrole~ beinntlen. r', SUIT, Vl. t. a. 1. al.apffen, fleman macdet, e/iiricften, abimeffen; 2. for. tireit (bie larbetn u. f. w.), tufamntend Iccit; 3. fleibe/, aInleibcn, anlie, ben, beleibelt; to - the action to the word, gefaqt, qetttan; to - one's inclinations to one's interest, fettle 9%ei= flaufgen nad) fei/ent.Oortfeil abmief. tel; HI.. lpaffelC fiffified, sclftel ben, geiensen, iibcreiftintmnen, iiberO einfo'minels; angenteffen fenu, angez Itebmllt feet; it suits his purpose, CS entfpricbt feineen TBorgabeun; el tattgt (Su) fetiten 3tUeffe, bantit ift ibm Meben) flebielt; it suits very well with him, eg fcdicft'rftd fel)r mob[ ffir itn, ftebt imin fer glut all, eibet ibn frec gut. WUITABLE (adv. — L1, adj. Daffelbtt, a.nptieffen, demnS~, fiberdinjimndif, antnsanbli, fdIt'ltid; to be - to, /i~ f[ctn, anfteetn. iibercinftinmen SULP 111it..; -ness, s. bie ett11itfteit,?ltigentnffen!beit, bict iSd)ilidfe, bie e/d)lictd)eit. SUIre.. bite ~oie, tie/e(:solfic), re=,ge[tlifile Drbllulgt; bit O(efohlqe, bie e3glteitunl, Ziellerftcaft (einee aiirfteit u. f. It.); a - of apartments, cinte eit)e 3immer. SUITOR, s. i. ber oittftefler, lttfuber, nuppVlicant; 2. 3roleffirelnb, Dled)tl fIlCer, Vitigant; 3. ~ewerber, tln: bcter, 5reiwerber, qreier; a - in chancery, ber Fi bent be aul3ellteige= ridf)te einen $proqe~ alnbiinig l et. SUITRESS, s. bie llnfc(tlenbe, Q3cter' beritlit, Qittftellerititt. SULCATE, adj. B. T. gefuttrct, fitrs SULCArED, i t'. To SULK, v. n. mtturrl7nl, giirlnen, fdcnsol[ lel, troten, col. bumnt tt)m11. SULKII, Y, adv. iibler l aeutte, itiirrifd). SULK. INESS,.. bas niiirifibte s3efetu, dcbnlltllell, rotelt, bie 3unlbetrl/ic feilt, ber Ctarrftiut. SULKY, lad.. irrifrb, berbrief[ir, lrmilllid), mllerl'licd, ei3cnwili/, ftartlrffiP, tiitifcb(, troti~; II... bte l/icl)te, eiifptaiilte ('l;)ai[fe (frantSo fifC) disobligca,,tc). SULLAGE, s. ber 2illblt bet 1fltt atflc, ber H.ottlauf. SULLEN (adv. -LY), adj. 1. trii'e, matt, bidf, bunfet, fnfner, biifer; 2. ullfretlblicb, grinmlid, mniriifir), veor brieclid, 6rgerli/; ftarrfillniqt, baldftarrie, trobib; 3. bofe, bo~baft, t/iff/tc; 4. f)beffridb, U1ngliicd i~e/f= faClenb; sullen-browed, lmlit fillftCeer 'tirn, finfter bliifenb; -ness, s. 1. ba n/iirrifime, flriimifdte, finftere Se= fet, bie TetrbriefiLicbfeit; 2. 5.Catrlt n/ififeit,. 6al1arr.lfeit, 0o0t)Cit. To SIULLEA'N, v. a. erbiifterit. To SULLY, v.a. befutbelI, bcfcrmuten, beflefen. SULLY, s. ber c6bm1ttffelf, lfcif. SULPIIATE, s. Chi. 7. but fcbtwefclfaure SULPIIATIC, adj. CIh. T. fcrv.efelfauter. SULPHIATO-,. s. Ch. carbonate of lead, prigmatifdfed (f4refelfohlenfattreO) 3l Ici; - tri-carbonate of lead, rtWoml boebrifrcet fcrbofelfo0fentlfure 3le/i. SULPIIITE, s. Ch. T. bat fdcmefetli, fnure -ali. SULPHUR, s. ber C(cbtefel; flowers of -, bie b -cfMlefelblimtetu, delIwefel= bliitgen; Sulphulirs. pl. 3t11lfatne; sulphur-fuime-bath, Mlled. T. baut (dt)Iwcfelbilmpfbab; - pit, bie Cd)efeltnrube; wort, ber alltfend)el, ttjailrtUant (Peucedanum officinale - L.). To SULPHURATE, v. a. fctlvfefefn; sulphurated hydrogen gas, flefcbmefeltes 2BaffrtfO0ffoa;t; sulphurated nickel, prtimatifcber 9iifel; sulphurated oil, ber tOuwefelbalfunm. SULPHURATE, adj. i. fcd)%efeltij; 2. febtuefelfarben. SULPIHURATION, s. but1 2cf)iefellt. SULPHURE. s. vid. SULPHURET. SULPHUREOUS (ad,. -LY), adj. fbtletfeli/, f)wmefeaurti; - acid, bie fliidt. ticte cbuefelfei re; - acid-gas, fcfnb0felftraunret @t; - water, bal (CbneffeIU affCr; -ness, s. but cjtWefelige, bie Sdcnefeflartiqfeit. SULPHtURET, s. Ch. 7. jebe erbilttbutlt bel t cruefelt mit eiter O3afe. SULPHURATED, adj. Ch. T. qteftme-s felt. SUIPHURIC-ACID, s. Ch. T. bite Gccs felftture. SULPHUROUS, adj. vid. SULP.UREOUs. SULPHURO-, s. Ch. T. - hydrogurated sulphite of soda, fleffcbmnfeltltaffer: ftgifte, frCtefeligfaurel 91atron. SUMM SULTAN, s. ber CltKtan, tiirifdnt Raifer; (sweet -, or - flower), bit nolblriecdenbe tiirfifr)e tornibhitmt (Centaurea moschata - L.). SULTANA, s. bite ultalninl; Ctultaine. SULTANESS, a. bite itlltiitm.n. SULTANRY, s. bie utliltalltfcdft, (Tes iterung, bua Jridd) (ill betn 'iort3illitlbernt). SULTRINESS,.. bie cdcnroiile, btal ferouiile (briidfenb l)eie tInb feuctte) SBetter. SUITRY, adj. ftW/if, brii/fenb l ~i\ ttnb feuid)t. SUM, s. I. bie Clmllut e; (- total), bil uatSte, ebit efenutttatbql, ber 05e. famnttbetrag (eiter utmnttte), bat lacit; 2. ber %2bri/; (uftqe) tn/f)alt, k'ttbegriff; 3. fig. bie t nSl)e, ber i)idfte *ra1b, bie 3ollenbunlt; to do a -, col. ein (:.remptel red)nci; - (Y~ money, bie @Welbftilnllte; to the - of.., 71 Ph. bit ur ttumttne onIt... To SUM, v. a. 1. fSllt1t1irenl; to - up, f. mmren, i, untmecree, ~.fam.,tell (auf.;[b]el; ttfaitnnitenfaiffcn, itt fict) bereifent; to -.Jp ail, illt nllts Ilia, fu't, f mit einenC m U'ote, g(illlitt, tifantlinen; 2. Sp. 7. (Uo11 S'alftct) ianq fief/icert fef)n. SUMAC, SUMACH, s. ber it11itn, t G11' tttaf; - tree, ber suntmaubaultn, )tcrberbautm (Rhts - L.). SUMLESS, adj. ui;ib3lil, f mntlmelog; intenblidb. SUMMARIILY, adv. fntultlltrifdt, in ber giirte. SUMMARY, I. njU. fllnllltarifrf, abgte fiirte, itfntminutiiltrfuft, furn; - proceedings, bats flltre, fraiftig e Erfuf)elle (einet ecricit)>; - sketch, bie fitnitaritfrbe Ieberficft;. as.ber furt ober.iuatptinult, lttlntt, bau Suins l.penbiutit. SUMMER,.. 1. ber 'omntmter; 2. ber 3ufamnm e/allt lenbtteb, ltmntircnbe; in. conmpos. - bird, ber (omnItitterite[l, (fllettet'littll; -- bonnets, olltlllerTl)iite f/ir Zantien;- colt, bite telletii betr!lttulg ber eroliiutlttrft rft ill ber dte bet cobe.t; - corn, ba iEonnittrfornt. oPmnteretrieibe; - cypress, ber &efelnflac)4, bretMtrtige @,tllfefllI (Chenopod.i.un scoparia -L..); - duck, bie Geeellte, {iimentte, i2raltt (./nas sponsa - L.); - fallow, bie omtnter=3trabe; to -frallow, v. a. tatb (mt eontiner) vorricb< ten; - fly, bie 6riit)lingfcIieQe, iBaffcrmnotte; - fruit, bie tommert s fruiitt, bau Gommerobft; -house (residence), bau omtlimerbatg, tuftatott, ber ontnmernufIentbth - navel-wort, bau 9labelfriut, bert annllt s uartnif c (anddrosace - L.); - parlour, baut Olmlliertiltll1lCr; - quarters, pl. bat ommelltnrquartier; - set, ber ~!ureltbanln;; - savory, bie (Cotlna nter.S)Sattre; - snowdrop, baG weife onsllierteiilbetn; -- solstice, bie 0ontmterntltewenbt, b r IKinji fie:au, onslumertanfat n; bet beirte -ontmmer; - suit. bie vointmerfli-i buntt; - teal, bie (lomnterbalbettte; - tree, ber etiibbalfen, bie 9lippe; - weather, bau( <onllmletrretter; - wheat, ber Gomnterl eitie. ToSUMMER, v. 1. n. belt 0o11tmter ilt brinqc~, iiberfonmern; II. a. f[011~ tmern, Warnt )r atten. SUMMERSET, vid. under SUMMIsER. SUMMIST, a. bet otompenbienfcreibce (to. ii.). SUMMIT, a. i. ber (Horfte) iptfe, bit J lUppe, SP;ite 2.^. SoUdU bunl, Tol/foinmeteit. To SUMMON, v. a, 1. aericbtliCi 0Prlas 425 SUP etin, ror'fcbert, anfiaen citirc;; 2. aufforbern, aiifbietct, aufrifell, rufell, einilabei; to - up, atufbietel; anllfa enu, iufiulnltettrfetn. SUMMONER, s. 1. ber torforberer, 3orlaber, O@serid)tNbote, lLmicuiu; 2. 2lufforterer. SUMM2ONS, s. L. T. 1. bie gericdtlid)e orlabumn, B3orforbenllll,, dlltfie, (Sitation;' ber korlahbuint\ette, (i: tiriltt l; 2. ber iuf, bilt Slulfebot; bie.lufforberuln; to serve a - upon.., eitlCl or 0 )ricbt lalbet ciS it'ell. SUMNER, s. vid. SUMMONER. SUMOOM, s. rid. SItMoor. SUMP, s. ber (mtntlf, Tl.orift. SUMFrER, s. bag aall mttbir; - horse, bda3 Sallltro, o $fpferb; - niule, betr aftefel; - saddle, ber aitilltz fatteL(. SIUMPT'UARY, atj. bit?oflen ober ben 2lufjianb bet'cffenb; - laws (edicts), bie 3TdrrbtcfeeP,?Iufiualnbtcs felte (0efCte bie betn (luflwantb ein= fdSr/infcn), tie tktiberorbninm,. BUMPTUOUS (adr. -LY), adj. foftbar, foftfpieligt; Irkcttig; -ness, s. bie grouell,ofitet, ber froic 2lufrtanb; bie goftbarfetit, -racbit. BUJN, s. bie (Sonte; the - rises, bie Sonllc 3,bt aif; the -- sets, bite IOt= nie Oebt tllmter; - beam, betr oneiiet= ftrabl; - beat, volt ber Gonne be: fd)ietnen; - blink, ber o-nmeunblif; - brighit, flcnitetntl[, fouuift leucbtCllb, ftrblellb; ~ burning, bNl* Oreitn uen ber ~oine, ber otiinentbranb; - burns, ttolllmerfproffln; -burnt, Wlil ber ~onlne uerbbratltlt; gebriuiit; - clad, * fontttentutllt eibet, it{tientb, liltftrab(t; - (lay, vid. SUNDAY; - dew, ber onllentl)rt[ (Drosera - L.); - dial, bie ~onnentilr; - dried, ati ber.onne C getroiftiet; - fish, ber [niUlImIp.fci, ~OiCgelfffCf (Tetraoda.. mola- L.); ber,i1eltfcdenfreffer, Jien fHeknl (SqueIths arrcharias - L.); - flower, bie i.onitetlt[um (Helianthus - L.); - flower blue, b8 2tottrne= folblan; — light, ban8 -outnctnlidt; - proof, lltburndbrinitlic fiir bau ionllteulidit; - rise (- rising), ber Goonnenatffian,;,?orgeit, DOfen; at - rise, mnt Oonleniaufflan, friitb mLor~lenl; - set (- setting), ber ontt= nenunte raugt; lbetnb, gBeften; - shine, ber onottenfeiin; fig. baf8 e= beiften, bite iille; (- shine) - shiny, fottttenbell; l;intlen; - spurge, bie (onneneupborbie. To SUN. v. a. fonnen, fmntmern, tan bit C-onne lefen. SUNDAY, s. ber o*tintag; - letter, ber (,onntattbudfiab 7o SUNDER, v. a. fonbern, abfonbern, trellnell, tbei/en, abrei/en. SUNDRY, L adj. detrfdCiebene, moebere; fiefamint; Ji. s. pi. biucrfe, Verfdeieblene egenftlinbe; cost of sundries, -lu1asagen fiir nerfibiebente @egientR)isl be, biberfe lSpefen; - accounts, ontts; ()pro) bierfe; - account-book, ba8 fieine 2ebulbblIub. BUNLES. ndj. obne Sonne, fonncnker, unbfitbieneit, obIte ]3inrme. SUNLIKE, adj. fontnig, fontnenaft, nfon: ntnartig. SUNNY, adj. 1. fonnif, fonnenbeff, ilainAenb, tratblntb; 2. vton ber 01ou= ne bcfdicenen; 3. olbqgelb. 7o SUP, v. I. a. fdttnrfen, fclIufen; to — up, einfcfiirfen; H.. tn 9lbenb rffen, bite 'benbrnabl eit alt ten. SUP, s. tin Viumtb bo ll, ber (ttutf, g0Clurf; to take a - fti[firfen, eilt 436 SUPE SUPER, partic. in compos. iilier, obet. SUPERABLE (ad,,. -LY), adoj iiberftcips bar, iiberwitiiblitd; -n-ess, s. bie ttcberfteibarfeit, llebertinblicbfeit. 7T SUPEtRABOUND, v. n. iiberflfifffg ba fcfll, iiberftrbmenl, Uteberfitu bar be, (- with.., t..), treic[ic abet, in i'-?enle felit. SUPERABUNDANCE, s. ber leberfln, bie 1pt1 frtie 9J)entie, ber Ulebcr febanf, Utebcrfdnaling. SUPERABUNDANT (adn. -LY). adj. fiberfiifftig, iberf')tlwi,3idc), gar pl SUPERACIDUIATED, adj. Ch. T. Illit S;inre iiberf;ittipt. 'o SUPERAI)D, v. a. t110) f)ill\1t 1t)llt, tbinit fiiqen. SUPERADDl'IGT N, s. 1. bie,iinttlffii 2gi.n; 2. tcrmel)nlli,3 ber B3lfa~, oeifit. SUPERADVENIENT, adj. no0) baull fointtellb, bariiber Antretenlb, uwtoermnitt)ct fuliltm ib (It. ii.). SUPERANGELIC, ad]. f)i3cr tll fin= tle(. 7' SUPERANNUATE, v. a.fiir all, ter jat)rt, ober a(,iltbient erliircn, nib fo bet /icnl'tc, entlaffen;, Zirmerfen. SUPIERANNUATED, njU. berj'i;irt, (al= ctbielt, ueraltet, alt; - list, ba6 alte tielifter. SUPI'RANNUATION,.. 1. bai 1er= alten; 2. bie letrjail)rlng, Qlertner: SUPERB (ads,. -LY), adtj. pr;i4dtil, ftatt= lid), berrlite; ftol8; - lily, bie $-rac)tlilie (G!oriosa superba - L.). SUPERCARGO, s..<I. E. ber up.ercar= Oo ('rat)tltalffehlwtr,,blln1ourvecbr ner, bent bie leititnltlll ber iint1tnb 3uiitffathrt a'nbrtrtiit'f). SUPERCELiETIAL, adj. iiblerl)inlntlifdi, aitberifd). SUPERCILIARY, adj. fiber ben?hlugten bralllct befinblikt. SUPERCILIOUS (aleo. — Y), adj. b0l)O; n/iitbi3, ftols, naiiifeiib, irotiq, fi: bieterifti, Iltaf1tfredtcnllb; -ncess, s. ber,~iodintt), bie 9)Jadctfpred)erei, betr (to/(, ba gecbieterifd)e (ocd)ira= belnbe) 3efen, ter Utebernuttb. SUPERCOINCEP'IION,. bic 1teberfrutd= tunBfl, U1ebcr-~1np[/inflniO. SUPERCRESCENCE. s. btr [SnI 'CBtt, Ueberwiucdt, bie cfntaroterpfltal.e. SUPERORESCENT, adj. atlie tIntarorov~rplflane wacdfenb, tutcterntb. SUPERDIVIDEND. s. ber @iewinn ans tbeil, bie (lleberfcbu5D)Zitibbclle. SUPEREMINENCE (-cY). s. bie b3{eCs re 9B3iirbe, bert betrran, Borsug. SUPEREMINENT (adn. -LY), adj. loWit beruorranenb, iibertreffenb; liortrcff: lici, bortiillic. SUPEREROGANT, T. vid. SUPEREROOATORY. To SUPEREROGATE. v. n. iitberpffid'tig (iibcr bie 0ebiibr) ManbIln, mnbr thbn, atl mall ffbnlbig it, fitc vter= fetiget, (tine face) iibertreiben (w. ii.). SUPEREROGATION, s. bie Utberb ~pflid)t, Ucberqebiibr. Ucbcrtreibunn; works of -,..T. bie SttpercroglationSrerfe. SUPEREROGATORY. anr. iiber bic ~ebfibr, fiber 1,biibrlicb, iibcrplit/ig, ungebooteI, Itt.cbeipen. SUPERESSENTIAL, adj. iibtn bi'e e;e-s fenheit eilltes inoei erbaben, fiberttefentlcfb. To SUPEREXALT. v. a. ibcrtrteibel. SUPEREXALTATION, s. biC Ucbert treibtung, bae Uebernta0. SUPE SUPEREXCELLENCE, s. bie llehtrt-w treffliet fit. SUPEREXCELLENT, adj. ibotfrototreFi lid). SUPEREXCRESCENCE, s. ber.ltntS luudrc), bie 3Bttcbtrptflanje. SUPERFECUNDITY, s. bie iibcrt/ii;;i14 5rudftbarfeit. To SUPERFETATE. (SiPrZRFrTEs) r -A nodb barfiber emipffanlien, /iberftirbL let linerbcn, SUPERFETATION, s. bie 1Ueberfr'ncb' itnj, l1eberfd)wninqcrntql, nene (fil pfauhtif, ~uplerfiotation. SUPERFICE, Vid. SUPERFICIES. SUPERFICIAL (ado. -LY), adj. obest fptid)ii,, flad), ailellfr/iiti; feindt, untriinbl/d), obenlbi/l; - i measure, baN lictd)eIlllma; — ness, s. \uie Su PERFICIALITY. SUPERFICIAlATY, s. bie Dbetroii)licd feit,.' eirbti' feit. SUPERFICIES, s. bie,berftiid)e, )ii d)e, luienlfeite. SUPERFINE, adj. fupcrfcilt, febr ftin, ertrafein. SUPERFLUENCE, s. ber Uebetrptgn (nw. ii.). SUPERFIlUITANCE, s. bal, belt.fcbwinmllttcn; bao obel l dwinttnbe (wm. ii.). SUPERFLUITANT, adj. obent fcttIil - tni' ',w. ii.). SUPERFIIJItY, s. ber Itcbcrflu, bit 1tcbcrfliiffireit, bat IteberyictI, 3tt ietl. SUPERFIUOUS (advi. -LY), adj. iibern fliiffit, iiMq!, unniiB; unltbhi!; J.lius. 7-s. - interval, bit iibernllt;iie 3lterloalle; - sound or tone, bit iibcrmainige C~cttbe. SUPERFLUOUSNESS, s. Vid. SUPERFLUITY. SUPERFLUX, s. ber lleberflu~, baI 3It uiel (Iw. ii.). SUPERHUIMAN, adj. iibermellfClicb. To SUPERIMPOSE, v. a. auf etwil Icl gen. SUPERIMPOSITION, s. bas 9111fl((cnI bie lufleqttun; ban 91ufieqen. SUPERIMPREGNATION, s. vid. SUPERFETATION. SUPERINCUMBENT, adj. batrnif etbte bariiber liegelb. To SUPERINDUCE, v. a. Alt bent 3vr — ballbeneh bindttleenl, obell aufle!cle; ba tt bringieni; to - mUpon, autjieinf, eriUeden, erregLen, einjlP1eij, eintragell. SUPERINDUCTION... tie.illtfiz itlsti,; 2. litfd)taffItmII; 3. fig. 21t1)es SUPERINJECTION, s. bie n.e/te {titlls fpritillnl. To SUPERINSPECT, v. a. bie 9Iufftlc fiibrelt (to. ii.). SUPERINST1TUTION, s. L. T. biie iiei fad)te (inftulng (in tine lfriibe). zopplelroeibe. SUPERINTELLECTUAL, adj. Ul1bCa ireiflinf, /iberfinn[icd. To SUPERINTEND, v. a. bie Oberainfi fidct baben, oorfteben, verrtalten; su. perintending master, ber a[afenlntei fter. SUPERINTENDENCE ( —c), s. bit Dberauffitct; Superintenbcntur. SUPERINTENDENT, s. ber Cberanft feber, ttfpector; -uperintieubent. SUPERIOR (adW. — LY), I. adj bobrt, liberegten, tuor/ijlicber, trefflid~r, oortrefflicder; ttlrbitber; a - air, tine uornebntie t Jienc; to be - tI.., ert)aben fepn iiber..; - to o,,'w sufferings, iiber feite ettben cr[naben; a - flower, a - germ, B. T. eitne ober re f9luctti, cti oberer Arucbtfuoteu, SUPE - letters, pl. TyI. T. bie faOent 91teill, iueweifimn,=a, ober,earlten:5IhId= ftaben; - quality, voIrviiflid)Ye s.Ia= litat; II. s. bcr (13ater).ucperior. /,1PERIORIT~l.. s. ie lellberclenb)eit, L.,qerIcvialt, Lbertnad)t, bad liebeCr iewid)t, QBorred)t, btr 3or3i1tg, 3or; rang. SUP;ERLATIVE, I. adj. NIdjf5, iiber= voct); II. s. bad iibj)fte, ber I)ci)fte )alb; Graum. T. ber u-,perlatiV, biC I)id)fte (CteigermtIftunfe; -ly, ada. int bioifkn (rabe, fiberalo; - happy, iiber bie afen gliicfid); - nes., s. bal 'lUert)iefte, beer )i6jfte @irab. SUPERLUNAR, SUPERLUNARY, adj. iiber bent 21onbe, iiberirvifd). SUPERMUNDANE, sad. fiberirebifd. SUPERNAL, adj. obeC, oben, l)i[ber, l6tintlifid; — y, ada. 0ou obdeC, brc; bet. SUPERNATANT, adj. Obelt fcf)lvimnt inenb. SUPERINATATION, s. bad, E[necinl SUPERNATURAL (adv. -LY), ladj. fibernatuirlid); -ness, s. bta Itleber; natiirlid/e, bie llebeernatiirliffcit. SUPERNATURALISM,. bes. er,uperaturailuttu, Dffenbarnilip3Itaube. SUPERNUMERARY, 1. adj. 1ibeer(UOI) gabli,3; It.. ber UeberrtiflIie. SUPEROXALIATE, - of potash, s. Ch. 7. iiberfaittiltei fauerfleefaure ffali. To SUPERP(SE, v. a. (tllf etrag leqen. SUPERPOSITION... bai Dbenatnfiert qeii; 2. ~benatflie,3enbe. 7;, SUPErTPItAISE, v. a. fiber bie Z9a — ~eCl preifCu'. SUPEIARPRO)POTION, s. b"a iibcrfteia,qeube s~erbMltiti, UebeCerl);i ltni^,| lteberma i. SUPERPURtI ATION, s. JMlcd. T' bie fibcrt ntai13e lbfiilrngtn (^nfln$t). BUPERREFI.ECTION. a..bad todtcatli3ge 3uriifftrac)len,.0eriiberftratblen. 7T SUPERREWARD, v. a. iiberreit' lit) belotnetn. SUPERROYAL (- paper), s. bai eU1t perot)alpa)icr. SUPERSAIIENCY, s. ba 1tebetrfrprint ien, Bhlufprtiiflen, e/fprinten (w. ii.). SUPERSALTENT, adj. fibcerfpritgenb, atffpriutnenb, beVriitc3eib, befittenb (Iw. ii.). SUPERSAt'r,.,. Ch. T. bt mirt 2iure iberfitt/qte ean. T( SUPERSATURATE, v. a. Ch. T. iber= SUPERSATURATION, a. Ch. T. bie Uebervfitl iguni. To SUPERSCRIBE, v. a. iiberfd)reiben, bariiber fdrveibett, oben (auf)fct)rci= bcn, bie anitere ~2brcffe matcf)i, abref; firen. BUPERSCRTPTION, a. 1. bat 9ltffcbreiz Den; 2. bie Uleberfdcrift, ihffd)rift, Ibrrffe. SUPERSECULAR, adj. tlid)t Weltlic); feiftlib). To SUPERSEDE, v. a. 1. (atlfeent, (atlt f/)ieben, bei (Seite feten, t)intanfeten, un1tirffaillm, (nnniiB) mn en, oeiticdtett; 2. caffiren, bet tienftec entfeBen, abfdlaffen, cingiebcen, nuf bebe,,,er'icften, unfitil ntncben, tcreiteln. SUPERSEDEAS, s. L. T. bat,cnta= minntltrteile ber ~entntmnqgf'rprud, ti.nalt, Niitraq, bie Inbibition. %UPERSENSIBLE, adj. fiberfihnlicf. SUPERSTITION. a. 1. ber Aberalaube; 2. bie 9lbtltterei; 3.,a(llUtrode) retifltliftlett, (ut'rtritbene) )enndu= 8UPP ifMeit; superstitions, pl. ab trglfubi/)e,~attlu.,3en. SUPERSTITIONIST, s. bcr 2Iberfhit-t bifte. SUPERSTITIOUS (ado. -LY) ad). tb.er — tl;iabig, abcrgldiubifdo; (alnu) 4iugftl lid); - use, L,. T. bie!Bentllniq eit tne tlrunbftiit fe inu firdflif~ent 3we~f; -ness, a. bat 2lbeerliubifce, ber tsanq bjum tbeurglatbe"n. To SIJPERSTRAIN, v. a. iU lUCeit aItbcbnt.en, iiberfpantnen (nu. ii.). SUPERSIRATUM, a. bie obere Sd)icdt. T' SUPERSTRUCT, v. a. /iberbaCuei, bariiber erricdten. SUPERSRUMCTION, s. 'ie lteberban= tnng, ber obere itan, ber 1leberbalt. SUPERSTRIIUCI VE, adj. fiberbaut, oben anf errid)tet. SIIPEI:ISTRUCTURE, s. ber obrere 'att, Zberbati, ber tceberbau, bie Certi-= thi3I; bcr slntfbau. SUPEEISUBSTANTAL, adj. 1.. ntebr Ol vefentiid); 2. iiberftarf, iiberfeft; 3. iiUbcrtriebet grinblid). SI.PERSULPHIATE, a. Ch. T7. bItS tit Ecbaefelfniure iiberriattigte 2alj. SUPERSULPIIURETED, adj. CI. 7' Ilit _d)wvefel iiberf'ittiIt. SUPERERTIRRENE, adj. iiber btr Q(rbt beftillblicD. SUPERTERRESTRIAL, ad'. iiberir"i fd). SUPERTONIC, s. Mas. 7', bie,ecllltbe, ber Fleite Zot lber (cala. SUPERTRAGICAL, adc. ticftragtift. SUPERVACANEOUS (adv. -LY), aU. flaMu tbergeblic/, fan l nnniit, iiber= fliiffq; — ness, s. btie leberfliiffifeit,,iitbebrlicbkit, ~ergeblictf)eit. To SUPERVENE, v. n. IttIC baln fotam tient, bariiber eintretcn. SUPERVENIENT, adj. nord batlt f[onl ientb, bariiber eintretetb. SUPERVENTION, s. bieC Tallfilnft. SUPERVISAL, s. bite htffitdt. To SUPERVISE, n. a. bie 'tufficbt f)aben; (wieber) iiberfefeit, bircd)febeii; to - the press for correction, Typ.. bie ('orrectrtt beforgen. SUPERVISION, s. bie lIuffid)t. SUPERVISOR, s. 1. ber (iber:)?ltffeDer; 3orftefert; sontrollentr, Cber,einnebhnter; 2. 3ttfpector, 3ollinfpcc= tor: 3. Ctraneninfpector; 4. slrmeitn auffeber itt einemt Jirci)fiel. 7Ta SUPERVIVE, v. a. iibrlehbetn. SUPINATION,.. 1. bat 2ieglet auf bent fiidfen; Niicfbiirtqbenieit; 2... T. bie B3enbtng ber tac)en attb nacd) )bettn. SUPINATOR, sa.. 7. T ber 3triicbetul Qer, ber uriiffbcutqetbe?ttifel. SUPINE, s. Gram. T. bat t11piltllln. SUPINE, I. adi. 1. altf bem fiidein lie, enib, riilfcnrtt eftrecfdt; geenge bie omnc e lelebnt; 2. Litfig, forglto untbattg, frilaifrit, trihqe; II. — I, ad,. i. rficflit/l, rfiffuwrtS flefrecf/; 2. 1lffiq, trie; -ness, a. 1. bat 1tiinik3rtlieqen; 2. bie ltorqlofti3= feit, ({nacd))iffitfeit, dt;ifrigtfeit, zraij(eit. SUP'INITY, s. aid. SuPI.,cNEss. SUPPEDANEOUS, adj. ttnter ben ai' SJPPEDITA'rrON, s. bie Unterfliitung,,/ilf, le/iftunt (iw. ii.). SUPPER, s. batd lbenbeffen, bie 9IbenbS nilablieit; the Lord's -, bad teilifle lbenbmaetl; - board (- table), ber (nppttir=)vei~fetifd); -- time, bie (^eit Au sibenb. SUPPERLESS, adj. ovne %lbenbeffen; to go -, cartren, nid)t 8u tbenb efteln. To SUPPLANT, v. a. 1. (eintem) eit!Bein ftellen, iiber bao 3eitt wrerfen; SUPP 2.,. anu eilter tortbeilf)ftett alg tretibel, liftiger 2Beife eitet 3ortbcilt beraunet andftedpe,, overtrangen, uoegtreiben, vertreiben. SUPPLANTATION, s. bie evrbriittlltUii, bat? lutfted)en. SUPPLANTER, s. ber 2lu[ttledenbe, QOertreiber. SUPPLE (ada,. -LY), adct. geftinMeibit, D/e, faro' t;o. (tatS iaebi/, rilf/ibrig falrft. fdntticid)leri(db ~; - jack, etut (U2eiiittebe (alt.paiierftoef); bit -3eterfilieliane (Paullinia - L.). To SUPIPLE,,v. I. a. Refc)tnteibil (faftit, bieqfatit) Imicbelt; Il. n. tgefcbceibil icrbent, wilUfat)rij wverben, fit) fcd)tmite SUPPLEMENT, s. 1. bat Cu-ppIlemenlt, btie rvagi,9iiiq, ber 3ufat, bat?htifdc)iebfdl, ber 'liibani3, lacd)trag, 3eis treat; 2. 7~'.ja. bie ta3(S utiUt. SUP'IEMEENTAL, r.. '(pple SUaPIPEMENTARY, I ncIlltar:, all r(di'iIt munt boitqefii~cfiit, an/infilic3, p faitlid), aiteQfbiobvt, eit(icllnib, ald 3uftt, aid l Jacdtrag, alt 3citrgxt (- to, Ail). SUPPLENESS, s. bie /ie4tfantfeit, (3efdmeibidtfeit, 0lcite, sU3iulfl)rigfeit, arllftbett. SUPPLETORY, I. adj. a(Ulfiilleub, era niicnbtb, errfeienb; II. s bie ('rBin-t 1ntl(, bat;rit/iesenbe. SUIPIAPANT, SUPPLICANT, I. adj. (ade. -LY), 1. bemnit[)i8 bittenlb, nhal; tettb, atfitcentb; 2. beniiitbiq; II. s ber utpplifant, Qerftd)er, r ft'd)Ceitbe, 3ittleuller, 0ittfd)rciber. To SUPPLICATE, v. a. fupplicirent, bcmiitbi/ bitten, alniifuden, anntalten, anlfe)ein, bittenb e/ifoateiit. SUPPLICATION, a. bie bentfiithb e 0its Ie, tae 0Defttud telle, nba lten, 1fle)en. SUI'PLICATORY, adj. flel)enb, atnfut ceiilb, anhaltellb. SUPPLIER, s. ber 3erfe[ber, Terforyer, 1lbbelfenDbe, 91abl)t ra tenbe, (CYr'ant jenbe. SUPPLIESI, s. p. i. 0itftlclber; fiilft — truppe iit, f. fR.; 3i E. 3ufut)retn, t3nfltti oon i3aatrit. To SUPPLY, v. a. 1. (bat )feblenbe) era li.ettn, (betn 9Jangel eitner -ad)e) era fere,, abbelfen; 2. eities Ctelle aus. fillen, f/illen,,ertrt'ten, an (tatl bietenlt; 3. terfebett, ucrfctaffen, acta forgen. barreideni, aebett, nu elfea (- with, tllt); liefern. SUPPlY', s. bie CSr6t]ilIlun, 'rrfebunlt lnuf/illunnq,?lbhelrin!l, 91bbiilfe. ('eyi-),ftiife; t ereftrfiinn, btt ~frfaa)2li-ttel; bit t3eiftener, ber 3eitraq; ber $ro.aiant; - of water, bet Siafferproaniant. To SUPPORT, v. a. 1. ftiietn, tnterftii, tlen; 2. trnaen, (anfredtt) haltle., be, ben, nic(t finfen aiffen; 3..f. erb)alten, anfrt'd)t lalten: 4. nitterhalten, ernibreit, erforgen; 5. beb/ificb fc.n, be'ilct)en, unterftiien, helfea; 6. ertraten, at;balten; 7. beneifen, bebautten; to - one's self, fic) tint pornalten; fig. fic errhialten, fic r ert niitret; ftanibbaft bleiben; to - a character,,Iidtt anu ber Roffe falhen, itm s)narafter bleiben; to -a course of unerring rectitude, latf titter z3abn fortqet)en, oblne pu ftrleattel; - amns!.dil. Ph. iftt Irnt bad @Jewefr! SUPPORT,. 1. bie Stiie,,alftnnl, ber alt, I.SiberTbat; 2.4fi;f. bit fihf' fe, ber '-eiftanb, b(it)et; bite 'tiioe, Unterftiltung; 3. bie teben6bebiirtf niffe, Mebentttotbbttrft, ber Unterhalt bie qrfaltlngl. erforgutng. Tliaos rung; 4. bat Mhtefommen, MYrittel 427 SUPR in - of. 1. illf: Qet{iefe; line of —, xvm. T. bil ';mte 2reffclt. UI'POIRTAIILE, adj. 1. iitcrjtiitFar; 2. anuadjalteit, ertrfil/ ), Icibl/cfi ' — ness,.. bie Unterfttiibarfeit; (.rs traglicbfcit, Seilic9t'ift. WI['PORTER, s. beer (tiitentlc, ttnterftiier, Ocieitebene, Oeiftaiib,.-el fer, (be=)')Scirmer, (e=)Edcbii4ter, T3ers tetbfeibir, 5mver, (groalter, Ze: iau ter, 1UPPORTERS. s. pl. 1. Arch. T. bte ti/iBen (bia J)effel), bie irii.Jer, 'a= riatibel, Wtlantci; 2. vr.. bie Triicfer uiter ter em rai)nbaIfen; 3. Zi. 7: bie C(dbilbalret, Vappeut)alMter. SUPPORTLESS, adj. )iilrlo0 uitterfti/it. SUPPOSABLrE, adjt. uoratig gll feltei, atiiute~meu,,~rmutt)[icb, ututl)nta}= liir. To SUPPOSE, v. a. 1. tDoraltfet3en, an=: ateuitcn; 2. uerimnutben; 3. batfiir Oal ten, nieinent, gl1inbet, watbncnt; 4. crforbern; I incline to -, id) bilt All lciubcn fleneiqt; lie is a fool I -, ieC l)tlte ilnlt fiir eil/en atrrven; supposiutg it to be true, alliePI Mlle111111 (qtefet) ba~ e tulabr ift; supposing we did so, egfe!t wnir thbteu e0; a supposed peace, eilt fdyeinbctrer }riebe. SUIPPOSER. s. ber 3oratfeeultbe, 1or altSfel~~r,?eillenltbe, n{CrlllLtbellbe. SUPPOSITION, s. 1. biet orauj fcllt):; 2. serllutbultq, 9Jeilmlli; 3. bie bloge ~Innntlbmd, Ordpotl)efc. BUPPOSITITIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. Ull= tergefcdtobelt, erbicftet, lutc()t,'nac= clltad)t; -ness, s. bie Utltentjefido= entbcit, Unccdtleit. SUPPOSITIVE, I. adj. oraulitefettf, ige rcint, cmqeontoiitet (na[ <Sa~); I[. s. ba# Toritutqefeote; -vy, adv. unter sBoraufeuntg, uernttllt1c, nad) bre Tteinun~. -UPPOSITORY,.s. Med. T. ba SttlltIs Aipfcben, bie Cebfucif, StetiiUle, ^actVilie. To SUPPRESS, v. a. 1. untterbridfett, ittiberbruficfetn, tieberpreffen; 2. iibertualt/en, utteriodfeni; 3. binmpfen, )emntetn, (er)l)/i.iberi; 4. aiftebett, abfCaffen; 5. tierbergen, Dertttfceint, ebei'ciniHdent, erbeblent, tnict bee fannt maden. EUPPRESSION. 8. 1. bit Unterbriilfunlt; 2. Uttbermiitiottnl, bet 'Zrutf; 3. bie It)/imvfitnttf,,pemnmutng; A. ~luf^5e. buntt~, ~lbrafi'affuIu; 5. ~3ertufdftn^t, ~berne/ml/bnng. SUPPRESSIVE, adt. 1. Ullterbriidfnb; 2. fibermiltigenb; 3. Oitbernb; 4. oerbergeub. BUPPRFESSOR, s. 1. ber Utterbriider, 9lbfdcaffer; 2. i/nberer; 3. lTereint: lidcer, Tertufdcer. To SUPPURATE, v. n. {fter ereltletn, (?iter neben (treibett), in (iterung /iberqe len, eitert. SUPPURATION, s. Mfed. T... be ite — rung, baW /itern; 2. ber /iter. SBUPPURATIVE, I. adj. + Mfed. T. ]U t(iter fcd)laenb, eiterlnb, (irer enna: Cenlb; II. s. Jmfd. T. ts Miterutngs reittel. 8UPPUTATION, a. bie unltefibre F~3es rvecttUtto, %lttgrecduttg, Ulrberre(p. tilntta, fteberfit}[lagung, ber Uebert fctlag, wnfcdlag. SUPRA, adv. (in compos.) fiber, jubor; obettn; ut -, wit obelt. BUPRA-AXILLARY, adj. B. T. iiber bemn %ftlintte ftebenb. SUPRACILIARY, adj. iiber ben 2lugten braitullen. SUPRADECOMPOUND, ac.. B T. ktrd= fQcb gtufammengefeCt 42B SURE SUPRAFOLIACEOUS, adj. fiber bent 0,latt,)eOv'foitmmeb. SUPRALAPSARIAN,I. arlj. (aUd) SUPRALAPSARY\, tor bellt (uinbelfaIle per; eltenb; II. s. betr 2ertbeibiler bea.!ebrtfat, bar OJott bor 9Iba m1 all bite ~lnaenllaufwal)L uIb etuterftung befdcloW. SUPRAMUNDANE, adj. iiber ber gBelt, iibernweltlif, fiberirbifdc. SUPRANATURALISM, s.!lDe SUPERNATURALISM. SUPRA-ORBITAL,, adj. A. 7. iibel bel:Aluqenb)llble gelegen. SUPRARENAL, adj... T. iibe beltt lierell gelecfet. SUPRASCAPULARY, adj..A. T. fiber bet C-chlterblatt befitblit. SUPRAVULGAR, adj. iiber bae emelt —i tie erbabeu. SUPREMACY, s. L. T. bitC IHfle Oe= Wait, Oberqtewalt, ber b.cbfte!a.nq, bie 06c)ifie. telle, ba, l)bd ) fte lnl-fe= bell. SUPREME, eidj. bic6ft bortrefflid), ilt bc)ftcn a rdibe tilnce/ d)net, erfb oberft, uorelt)mt; - pear, bie?0iute fatellcrbirn; -Iy, ad,,. bd)I, alt bpbtfle, im bickbften Nrabe. SUPREMITY,.. ba~.3iifbfte, 3orlne()nll fie, bie blcbfte @euiwalt. SUR, partic. in compos. fiber, citf. SURAL. adj. A. J'i' ttr Q[lbe cebirij,?taleilt; - artery, bie S2Sbeiifd)clal abzer. SURBASE, s. Arch. 7'. ber aitinb, lagen fiber ber alafio. SURBASED, ad/j. lit eitnem naube iiber ber Safita, iemgiert. To SURBATE, v. a. 1. belt g)lf dbifoi cnt, abtreten, ain iutfe ober Jfiuie uertlelcti, bite /iite burc)b ueiled @e; belt ablftni.ifen; 2. erttiiben, abnitat telt. To SURBED, r. a. tllf btie obe T ante fclen (ei/en <.tei.). 7To SURCEASE, a. n. ein.baltetn, ablaf= foi, nad)laffe,, auflf)reu (nT. ii.). 7T, SURCIIARGE, v. a. iiberlabecn, iiber laften, iiberftcuert; to - one's self with goods, fid) mlit 3Btacreu iiberlas ben; L. T. tebtr 3ieb als mait beretctigt iftl, ober ail bit'c eibe erttlibl rcet fattit, anf biefelbe treibetn. SURCHARGE, s. bie UIberlabutil, t ic berlaft, it nroie uiirbe, sit 'tarfe uafloa?, Ubecrfleneirnnq. SUIRIARGER, s. ser Uitberabenbe, Ueberlaber, q3efcbtderer, eltiftliecr. SURCINGLE, a. 1. beer (atttlijurt, i$afilurt, 3aiudclitrt; 2. Ueberaiir= tel, te/ibfiirtcl (beer eiftlidielt). SURCINGLED, adj. uttrtiittet. SURCLE, s. brtha 9ti, ber Cdz/itifl, 3.~teg (TO. ii.). SURCOAT, a. Dert Itebertof, -Sppe.rtef. SURD, s. (- number), A.Tg. T. bite 3a tiotialatSl. SURE, adj.,. adl. (4& SURBLY), 1. ficfer, ielfll tinfeblbibr, ficderlidc, tntriiu fidt, ltwerlaii'q; 2. verficcrt, iefi= dc)rt, fern'wabi.; 3. riabr, roabrlid); 4. treet, feft, rouitfcItoi; to make — of, rergewoiffern, verfid)ern; to make - of one, ficb 3emantbeg bemdactigfen; tiltenl tobt ftlaqetn; to be - of, ge — wii nUiffeun, verficbert fent; to be -, luh:rbaftic, lemiD, allerbtiql, lcr, ftcbt fid), freilic/, obne 3weifeI; as - as I live, fo roabr id lebe; be - you do it (or be - to do it). tbutll Cie e ija (fgeni'i); be - not to, bfiten Sie ficb, ba it ie nidtt f. R.; be -you to;'t, bar bu e8 (ji) liicbt tbitft: you may be -, bu faftrit bid) barafuf uerlaffen, man farnn fic bertficert bal{ SURP ten, feptn Sie cerfidelt; I am -, 1 don't know, icd) Ieit eC Uab'btaftit micb)t; - fooled, (- of foot.) fcfi au belt /iiCiet, ftaibfef; a - payimaster, ein guter Tqeabler. SURENESS, s. bie C(ic)erbeit, el.tij, beit, J.~ariaftiilfeit, Sefti,3tirf,re c(I. ti.). SURETISHIP, s. bie Siitrgifdaft, Ier. biirflug. SUIETlY, s. 1. bie.iCderbcit, celtvi.bcit; 2. ber }runnb, Oeweig, ba( geittnitj, bie Tcfti/itiiliq; 3. -erfiz d)rttni; 4. L. 7 bie T ). eahrleifttlttt /iitrqfinbaft, (ailtioti; 5. ber ~ice T;ibA~iilll'n n ^iirge, ('oynt. SIREF. bs. ber..llcfrblaR, bie,Celt, ftr1miunig,. ILiberfee, Oramulln. SURFiACiEt, s. bie Dberflict)e, 'iad)~I, lubelifeite. To SURFEIT, v. I. a. iiberfiiflen, iibert lcabetC, iiberfiitternl 11.. 1. ficb lii1ers labei; fdl) iiberfreffet; 2. fig. iibere briiffil werbcii. SURFIT, s. I. bie 11eberlfi/illntl, U1et bertbuliiiq, lt berfitt',luinq, Uebier (fr)effmitt; 2. ber (S'N1, lIcberbrtz; - water, bie m ycantropffen, bal 't3hJagctiRffer. SUJRFEITER. s. ber crcffer, fdn.e[It3er. SURGE, s. bie bobe.ctlr, ('eleereed) 23~Boe, bo[ ^ icc, i3ranbung, pi To SUR(GE, v. n. tllffd)wIelet, fleigen, bobe Mellecu werfen, wo,0en, wellen, alittell, f)rttbellt;,V.T —s. to, a cable ein Zalt fdelle abrollent aIffent; the cable surges, bad Wlttertant fcdri(ft. SURG;ELESS, adj. rul)ig, ftiU (t0111 c3Jeere). SUR;GEON, s. ber b)irurjuti, 3u1111b arqt; - teneral (to the forces?) bet oberfle Thlilt;ir.ar3t, Oenlera(-biirur3 (ber "lrmie); -'s scissors, pi. bite 3it cifionfdwere. SURGERY. s. 1. bie b/trfrqie, 31itnbs areteifuittt; 2. bad* 2rilieie/inluter Uaboratciutml (eile U.itittbart' te). SURI';CAL, adj. d)iruricif), wntln.I iqtlicb. SUR(GY, adIj. 1. Wo.enb, ine {el1e[lelI in (boben) 2lUent auffteienb; 2.b fig. IlnIeftuim. SURLINESS, s. bad nufirrifcde Ut3eful bie &terbrieflitbfeit. SURLY 'adi.- -IL). ad. 1. n. tiirrifcd,,r/mic^, fa.elrtifif^d, terbr/e|3licll. biifter; 2. irob. To SURMISE, v. a. fid) einbilbent, fti( in betn Rle:f felen, tuermnttt(:t, at) nen, arrUibtneu, beforgen. SURIMISE, s. bie (i/biltbitif. 3erntu: thitluqI, betr 2ab)nbeiriff, 2hlrpbiton, bie 'Beforfni; on -, auf bloe< 93eriiinitbuI. SURMISER, s. ber fid) etwaiu in bex ltoeif fett, ethiua uermutbet, it. f. w. To SURMOUNT,. c.. iiberfteiqen, iiber: raten, iiberilnbenl, iiberrwltisrn, ibtertreffen. SURMOIUNTABLE, adj. iiberflteilid. iibertitiblidc, iibertreffbar. SURMOUNTER, s. ber Ilebertreffer. Uebercinber. SURMULLET, s. bie RJeeraiffde, Jeter, bar be ( A'lullus barbatei - 1..). SURNAME, s. i. ber _3tefdrledutdnlae ~nmilitnnuame, 3unate; 2. Oei. Raille. To SURNAME, v. a. cileiit 3ltiamCt ober t3eianten t i eben. SUROXYD, s. Ck. T. bad Gupevrtonb Opperortb (m. u.). To SUROXYDATE, v. a. Ch. T. lIt ~iE tteont Speroxp, b bilben (to. ii.). To SURPAS, v. a. fibertreffen, fiCbtr feiten; to. — ths liumits, X3. E. al W, SURV SUSP mitum fibevrfiett, bie Drber iibers auinteffeu, ufinefen, ben lnfdcIag fcdreiteU; not surpassed, Uliibcrtrvof nlmCd)et; to- a harbour, (the coasts), fen. eitten afcn (bie Jiifle) aufittenicn, BURPASSABLE, adj. ibertreffbar. peitelt. SURPASSING (adr. -LY), nO'. al(111: SURVEY, s. 1. bie ttC berfilt, ltnficht, net)tmeilb, ut itieeiet, vortreifflif, ber Ueberblidf, bite Cd)t; 2. ~3es iiteratnu trefflthd. tuieror peitlitd; fit)titluni. 3ntfprction; 3. 'luffidlt; -ly beautiful, utifibertrefflid fCriS. 4. bie firbiiritiqun; 5. Vanbfd)att,.URPLICE, s. baii$ Ibvlrhemtb, bie Wto- tbaa Ibltbmcffei' be 2litlttmeffutlB, lutf-s (a; - fees, bit' toldbi/ibren. meffintt, ber 'ltnfdclail, l1an, %lbri; 'UIRPIICED, adj. eill Cborl)eiltb tran to take a - of.., iibertfelet (etman), fenb.q.feiia, bctradcten, aifehe. (eciten). SURPLUS, s. (Fcf. M., E) bcr l ecbert ISURVEYOR, 8. bcr /Itffel)er; @ren-e reft, ((Taffel-l)Uleber'fdcgl; L. '. bcrt atuffeert; {- ot thie custontn), oUa1t Iteberrteft einte i3vleiqin utjacn?lb- fcber, iicfftirter, -.3efcbattee (ber jug her btidlbett uttb gtlatc; in -, anfot ent en unt atirebetteu <'if iocI) baiu, obeitbreiit. fc); 03iiterbefrt)uer; (- of land), SURPLUSAGE, s. bta bI.urefetntlid)e; b1er Eal.ttehffer, ejtlbmleffer' - gen-.1'. I:. lie 3J/er'beblntnqb. eral, bet bcrltnbtversntteffr; — 's To SURPRISE, v. a. iielfafflle, fibert fees, lie feF/tctigultt ebilbren;:umyelnt, iilerrafdte; beftiirit (ers surveyors of thle navv, ~d~iffIbatu= }auint) mtadynt, in (irftaittue fcteitt; Snfpeetoreit ber eiiltifdgell Tiaritne. to be surprised at.., fid) UeulttmmiIer SURVEYORSIIIP, s. ba# littffeberantt; fiber... 'Lie &anbfdtau, @ren$iatffid)t; lta SURPR[SF, s. 1. ber Iteberfall, bie He: slint ciett Setbmeffer. berrumlpelit1i, lteberrafit)ltit; 2. SURVIVAl, s. bta, Itebertcben; lie baI lrftant ett, bi e ^qftiirbinM, ba llnlavtffd)aft, (rvf',ectallj. C(rfCredfett, bie 3erluiteibcrtlt; to SURVIVANCE, s. (11. ii.) vid. SURVIVORbe in a -, eatttelcn, fidb t'lemlurlbe1tt. StIiP. SURPRISING (ads?. -LY), aWj. iiberra- To SURVIVE, v. I. a. fiberleben; Ir. n. fd)enl, etaltuntlitd), guln 0t.rltte,, iibrinbleibeI, alm Eebc bici/ben, wtnnberbar; it is surprising, Ce it er.t fortlfebce, ttacleIcibecn, no) torbIai — jfautnlid). bett ftf)l; surviving debts, reftirc.te To SURIREBUT, v. nt. L. 7. bie -11iltt- t (od) uil)bela)lte, iibrigebliebeiie) tutlif eiircic/e. (~ nlben. SURREBUTj'I;:R, s. L. T. bie ]ljtilt: SURVIVOR, STRVIvER, s. ber Ueteerle= tluplif (bcg,Rliger6 Mltwuort auf blie benbc, a91ablcibenbe, ur/icf, n reaf= citabrulplit). fene, 1tcberblcbenbe, nqfftleblenbe. To SURREJOIN, v. n. L. T. bie Zri= SURVIVORSHtIP, s. 1. bag lecberleben, plif einr/cid)e..Nad)blkiben;:2. bie ntwarntfd)aft SURREJOINDEICR s. T. l. ie Tril.lif (eiltfI:otitentteilrtel)Irc a but bie (be Sl;igqrta 9Intwort auf bie )nplif }lenttent bet friibterfhrbeietit T2itiitt bed leftlalten). tereffcnente). Ti SURRENDER, v. I. n. fide) crebcn, SUSAN, s. lfnnaltte (ratentctame). idtctd)et; tr. a. iberuebct, iibertaffeSt, SUSCEPTIBILITY, s. bie tmnpfintll abtriten an.., iibcrliefert, birue= idifeit; )Cerduatigfeit; ibicfeiit. ben; to - one's self, c:ft ertlebet; SUSCEPT'IBLE, adj. ePltlffinli'c, feiL/. 7' fid) a{l alt!ItutgtunfaLig ante t )il, lereailnt, l, uliiffi; -ness, s. fen, feitte 03iitcr abtleteu, bionis e= vid. SUSCEPTIBILITY. biret. SUSCEPTION, s. bie 2Innalbme, 1tebetr SURRENDER,. L. L. bie UIebergabe; nlat)e, beilb)aftwerbunt (w. ii.). Ueberliefertunq; ergebung; no -, SUSCEPTIVE, adj. vial. SUSCEPTIBLE. uvir ergebell lilI ttid)t; - of a bank- SUSCEPTIVITY, s. (It. fi.) vid. SuscEPrupt, L. T. bie 3iiterabtrctutll cile TI1LtITV. )emeitfd)ullbter8. SUSCEPTOR, s. i. ber tnternttemer; BURRENDRY, s. v'd. SURRENDER. 2. alttfjeuqie. STJRREPTION, s. bie Ueberfcleid)ung, SUSCIPIENCY s. tie iufnarntte, 3u-1 trfdcIeiduttl, blet ltic:{. ii.). fle.fftig. SURREPTITIOUS, adj. erftd)lidten, 1er SUSCIPIENT I. a{. atnntebtmettb, aufftodetn, l)eitlict, biibifdc, burd lebmentnb; II... ber hlneimtntlbe, Zrug, bard) fconenen (riff; — ly, 9ufnebmnr, (Sinfiibrer. adv. bturc) ~S Iidcbe, verflotlner Uei- To SUsCITATrE, v. a. tedOfet, erWee(fen, fe, beimtlicd, biibiff a; ale aiirbbrtd. regeen, erregcit; lfmuNtern, anitreit T7 SURROGATE, v. a. in eine lttbertt betn, reisen, aiireiteit, (an)fporietn. SteUe unb MO ed)te Cinfete., eiltnfdie- SUSCITATION,. bie (rreqlung, (r. belt, aborbneni (to. fi.).Iv weifld; slufnunterutng, Inttrei SURROGATE, s. 1. bad CurrToglat, Gin= bung. flefdcobene, GtefUvertretenbc, @rfait To SUSPECT, a. a. 4- n. arrOl)n3"en, mitteel; 2. ber GtelUuertrcter; 3. Serbacdt 4)qenn, itt Serbad)t baben, lbgeorbnlete, Qesoulhnmditigte. mitrauen, f3figtrauen fegen in..; SURROGATION, s.bag ISteUeertreten; befiirdteln, beforgcnt; mleinten, ivt)i) L. T. bie Subrogation; bat @rfe- nen, vermutlen, ntitbntaie,; be=!?n; bie Mborblmlhg, evolhmnit ti- $Weinfetn; to -of.., 3erbiadt 0abe. qung (n0. /i.). t(aeuf 3mtaib, roegen..J. To SURROUND, v. a. Utlgebet, lMtt SUSPEC'PABLE adrj. erebditil (Wt. f.). rinfen, eiUifSdieen. sUSPEC'EDNEIM s. bie erbidftit eit. SURSOLID, m.Math. T. I.s. bie bierte SUSPECTER. 8. ber 9lrT bettnbe, Ziglnitat (ifirbe, it bcr reOicnil Irgwtbbttifcde, in Secrbadr t 3iecntbe. felre); I. ad. jur iiertelt Zignitit SUSPECTFUL, adj. arlt6bbniftd, ttmi5 gleibrig. trlauiftc; oerbad4terreqlenb; beforelt. BURTOUT, s. ber (recite) Ucberroe. SUSPEUTLESS, adj. verbadtIo8l, un To SURVENE, v. a. IU Cttuli tfinu-l bterbacbtit. tomtmen, bintutreten (to. ii.). To SUSPEND, a. a. i. tl)ngle (- to.. lb SURVEY, v. a. 1. iiberfet"n, fibers an..) fct)veben miar4en, attfb)ingen; blitfen, tenau beteraidtet 2. befid-. 2. l afftcebeit, berfd)ieben, bin= tiBen; 3. bie f lufftct /abeni 4. l;ngen (a(nfieen) laffeIt, augfeIen; \Cub.) ]effeln, iibermtffentt, P'irtaen, 3. in 3weifel, ober unemii laffetl, SUST ulteitfd)eben laffentt; 4. flfpetlbirct, l)ilbatlten, ittntebaltet; 5. atlf eirt Aewuiffe geit auti'r.mntgtbdtieit l' fecnit, oeer ablfeett, aulfdolitcen; Mr E —s. to - payment, fcilie il)l11l1 eillftelleln; to - the sale, Illit WbeUt lertfallfe anbttl tent; to stand suspended, fig. lnfdctf)liffig fept. SUSPENDER, a. ber lturffd'ebtcenbe. SUSPENSE~, s. 1. ber lunffd)ltb; 2. bi' ltctlwivifeit, ~3CbiCbtfantfe{t, Ulht fdt)luffi/teit, ber lnftjartb, bie 3ogco rtnitI, eer 3weifeI; 3. bie.litibertntg, ~efittnmttq; 4. L. T. bT. bte-1 uCifion; to bie in -, Itllg.Wif5 fel)n, bei fi)b alfteben; to keep in -r, C1,3e= fcet, ulletltfd)icbeln fei)t laffen tt - ithalteit, troateln laffent;./. F. (cilmr 3Becdfel) 9ot le Iiben laffelt (It/it acCeptiren); to rest in -, iltm ~31i fel (.Iltgewii) hieibet; tortured 'with -, tit yeinliteer UItlemvitbcit; in deadly -, lwiifd)eltn ebeu urb 5Zob. SUSPENSIBILITY, s. bie d)tlebeef, biqleit. SUSP'ENSIBLE, ad.. frf&t ebeff ill. SUSPENSION, as. l.. alBt 9ltfbt)ileni f 2i. 2,. tiltn eln,.inbllhalten.?l fd)iebe11, bie 3i.ertnt, ber bt2ltrffuttb; 3. teifel, bie Ultler/ii {c}eit, Ith fd/iiffiqfcit; ber -llnftallb,:3ebad)t; 4. bie Ct-Ipenfiot, einftweiligle blna. fd9lieciunq, @ntfe~un.3 ober S9Ibfe1n t, l ntamttlt q; 5.. b. T hbie 9ln[fp~atntmitr, (rreguqfl bcr (rwarz ttlltil; points of —, 3Icch. T. bie 9l1lft ober nilt)itputnftl e lbet' ie0id)te; - of armis, ber.3Iaffeltftillfatb; - of payment, JI/. E.bie 3abluttgteihlfte lulll;- bridge, einle btinenbe 93riicfe; -railway, cine fdrcl'etble @ifenbabn. SUSPENSIVE, adj. tAeifelbaft. SUSPENSOR, s. S. 7. abl Ci-10l)enfo' riumn, ber Zragbentel. SUSPENSORY, I. adj. baltneiib, fd)MCe betnb, col. baltlelnb; lUcifclbnft; - muscle of the eye,.l. ' ber!uf1al[ittke5tttulEel bed 'lhtleg; It. s. s. 7'. bal ~u-t eifoiinm, ber l ralbellute. SUSPICION,. ber %-rge obn; t2erbacbdt, ber (bbfe) 3nabn, bie (iible) Olei1t1:m; Otvfor'lnii, Tebutfamnfeit. SUSPICIOUS (ad,. —,v), lad. t(trgnllc Iiil, argdm/niffc, iniitrahuifcd; bere baftiq; — ness, s. bie 'llrtrobltils feit, ber ating uinm 9Jihtrcalnen, 9Irqr tMobl; bag Ylrqfloibitiftee, TDip, trauifelo; bnag sltarrauen. SUSPIRAL, s. bag luftlocb. SUSPIRATION, s. bag tiefe 9tifentibo, left, -eulfici. To SUSPIRE, v. n. tief atfle.lt, feulf' getn, ft5nect (To. f.). To SUSTAIN, v. a. 1. balten, ftiiaen, trageut; 2. aufredtt erbalten; 3. er, Faltent, ernibren, uuterbalten, trCo forlent, emr.flesel; 4. unterftiueilt, beifteben, belfe;ll 5. aultDalten, er. tragen, leiben; 6. beballttenl; 7. mus T. (eine 93ote) aulbalteit; to -- a loss, eitcn Cctanben (T~rluft er)l~/, ben, verlieren. SUSTAINABLE, adj 1.l. jtbart; era taltbar; 2. aubtbaltbar, ertigli;b not, unertriilic~. SUSTAINER, s. 1. bee i5altenbe; 2. ar2lter, 23erforller, 3ertfieger, Itnt terftifier, QZeiftanb; 3. )ulber, Mt, tragenbe. SUSrALTIC, adj. traurfi, rfibrenb. SUSTENANCE, b s. I. bie Unterftii. SUSTENTATION. (ttn~, @rhaltung, Unterbltunag, Serforqung, Setrpfle, fung; 2. berlInterbalt; bie Qrforberv niffe, tebiirfutiffe, Vebenmtnittd, bit ~qataruag. SWAL S'SURRA'ION, s. ba8 _c~fifter, )e~mourrnel0, )efurrc. SUTLER, s. ber,aJrFetcnber; libelo. fod. SUTTEEq s. iene inbifd)e Ottimtn;?. tine Bif]itte (in 3tnbien), bie fid) ali bet d-ceiterhaiifen ihbre8 atten oPfert; 3. bie:Nittnvenverbretnliun (in;nbien). SUJTTLE, adj. M. E. rein, tctto; - weight, ba' nettoqelvidbt. BIUTURE, s. bit 9labt, lige:; A. T-s. Jtnocdennnat, /irnfcfi fbelfuge; - of the belly. bie 33tl1cf!rbl[)t; bastard or false -, bie filfcbe 9idt; coronal -, bie Jlroiniiilt, Rratii.nbt. SWAB, s. i. ber J,.eorwifidb, [)rub-= ber, C-it/ffbef'ei, (dZlUcabber; 2. J.Me. T. e/il Otiicflden CbIrtlnMalt ail inelent ralibbqriff befelli/t, unt ben V])Jlitb ber Jrtvanfen Au reinlegen, ober tbull 9art)rung Sit rcic)et. T, SWAB, v. a. Wifctell, ab6vifdc)Ct; fdwrubben, (ab)fcbmabb'ern, (eit d-cbiff) felreit, aulfebreit. SWABBER. s. ber Ocifffeger, B/ifter, cbiffitjuite. iSWABIA, &c., vid. SUABA., &c. To SWADDLE, v. a. Uinllbet, wiltbefit,.wifellt; to - up, bewidfeln, eiunin= NelM, ein/ivfefn. bWADDLE. s. bie 3itinbel; ba 8icfeI= tlcf, V3iifelbanb. SWADDLING,.s bail IiCfln; -, or -.Ind, ba 'iidelbanb; -a cloth, bie /Sinbtl; ba 2cf3ieffltuld), gifelbanb. T7 SWAG, v. n. nicberhanqlen, nieber= fitlfe lt; - bellied, adj. fcdlterbiud)ig, fcl)lotterbhiuc(i{. 'To SWAGE. v. a. vid. To ASSUAGE. To SWAGGER, v. n. Arog tbnu, praot le. ocbenu, pVltern, ficf b1ifben, anufs fcdlleiben, 3ianb mad)en, fdtnaufcn, bramanrbafiren, vorfowabroltiren. SWAGGER, s. vug. ber.olntrlitbh (tolb, bie @_roitbuerei, lunffct)neibes rei, 2iltnbbeuteei; - huff, vulg. Buie SWAGGERER. SWAGGERER, s. ber iocWer, arnaler, lutffdtneiber,.3inbmadcer, US3itb= bettel, Uirnmer, Oramarba. aWAGGY, adj. iibereaitglenb (ftwBer terab) att)nfenb. SWAIN, s.* her (junge),irt, (C-Oifer; Oeliebte, Viebfte, Conybon. SWAINMOTE, s. L. T. bag8 Salabbing, 2Salbqericbt, ~orfiteridbt. SWAINISH, adj. utnitffenb, baurifef). BWALE,.. jN. E. bae Z[a(t[, ief itan. To SWALE, v. n. fd)c elleit, laufen, lez cfen; to - away, We6gfdmelpen (tuie eint Vidt). SWAIEET s...Min. Ph. ber tteberfaTI boom 3affer iln &erlr:,-fetn,ba8 3ru=n bennwaffer, bee d-cfbaUl, I3afferftitr. SWALLOW. s. 1. bie SdOcalbe; 2. ber fcmnnb; bie MCcfe;. 3. bal,Oin — terfdclinglen,ber bt lulf; 4. bie ~ree — gierbe; at one -, allf einen ct C ludg; - fish, bie aeefdclualbe (eitt jifc, - Trigla hirtndo - L.); - fly, bie codynalbenflieile; - muscle, bie <cmialbeiiinmfdbelI; -'s nests, inbiac Ilcif)e sofle[iefter; - stone, ber Ocbwalbenfiein,, lBufonit (oerfteinerte Aifdctahn); - tail. ber cn~malbenfcbmuatn; tine 2lrt VBeibe; T. ban Qnalfenbanb; ber cb5walbenfdcwtanq (Feilfri/tmie ~erbinbung. bei ben 2Tifcblern u. f. tn.); Fort. eine boppcite Sc(ere (teiln 'ltetumerfi); (- tail butterfly), ber (dCiO)albetnfc) nIttn (Papilio macAam - IL.); JV T-s. (- tailwcarf), ber CdtwalbeutfdtOann; - tait3d top-sail, ein untttn feor aullelftilrd oif0el; -wort, bie (drowali mwiuerl, /ijtlturt ( Asclepias vincetox43.1 SWAY icum - L.); African - wort, bie?la IpfaIlte (Stnpelia - L.). To SWALLOW, v. a. I. fd)ltifelt, fclin-= get, oerfd)[lcfell; t)ineinfallfen, frei= flI, oerehrcn; 2. riog. niettinebmeI, anl fid) reiPielt, fid) btln/Cfiti en; 3. vbne Uiiterfud)iltql fdMnell a[ wabr atllc)ilnefl; to - down, t)ilterftltscfci; tinc)in fctlieulen; to - up, (!lairn) Perf)ulit en. SWAL.LOWER, s. ber 3erfcd)liil1gelbe; -reffer, dielfrai. SWAM[I,.. ber -mtllllff, ]oraft, bie Uad)e, basg Dloor, BJoorlanb; - azalea, beer llibllft') (JlAzlea riscosa - L.); - laurel, ber Oiberballnm (Jfrfgno/iai flara - L.); - ore, ber lumlPfeifeifeiltl; - pea-tree, cine vlrt 1intofe; - pine, bie unlltpft ficfer; - sumach, ber 6iftfiunacd. To SWAMP, v. a. uer enfetn (wie in ei= tleint Joraft); inI enblofe Oerlegeltt)tit ftiirien; to - a vessel, Sea lang. till E iff ftinfelt mnad)cni, illbenit e tsll Saffer lluft. SWAMPY, acj fltlntlfiq, in oraifiti, mn or= artil; - land, /loorldalt',, lBrld, 3rii4e. SWAN, s. beer ScDlal; - down. Cd~wannenbuinli; - eg, (ile lhrt eerbftbirn; -- goose, bie~CdwaileIn = 11i, 3ntinegangl (Anns cyGoides - J..); - muscle, bie iftofe Teicbmlll fde(; - like. eitneln lctnallue 6iatl. lid); - shot, cd)rot, No. 1. SWANNNERY, s. ber (ct)naneltnltei{C. SWAPE, s. be'r 3rultlnenfd)Telell. SWARD, s. (tlhe green -), ber irtfel; i - cutter, ber tafenlfteder; - like, fcdnmarti/; raf.q. To SWARD, v. 7..l.it 9tafen bes(ad)feln, iiberrafen, beOrafeln. SWARDY, a'j. lrafig3, rafij3, mit iJtafen bebedft. SWARE, s. ber (d)inarelt (3renter Rnipferlnmuiie). SWARM, s. ber ciaerntrm;.fig,.aus fen, bie (luilbe) T)lente, ba ()enillIltet; a - of bees, elln dQctwarml ictenn. To SWARM, v. I. n. 1. fcd)t irmlentt;.fi. rointnmein; 2. ftd) 4diiufcnt; 3. brat= len, soll fegn; ii. a. d)ctiurme ertellaen. SWART, adj. bnillfebraut, fdimbtrlIid). To SWARl'. s'. a. ftmU;irjett, bUllfetbraun flrben. SWARTH, adj. vid. SWART. SWARTHINESS, s. bas 'cdlbnarsbrFann, i)tnfe(braun, bie btiifelbrauite Oe= fitd)farbe. SWARTHY (adv. -ILY). adj. blitifel. brautt, f(twarebralnt, onlt bter onne uerbratlnt. SWARTINESS, s. vid. SWARTHtINESS. SWARTISII, adj. int Cd)unarsbrnatne falicab, brhtulick, ff)wfirdlic0. SWARTY, adj. 1'ie SWARTHY. SWATH, s. 1. ber <Cd)naben (bie Elae, ober Mtei{)e abgehatueen t (Set OI, it. f. to.); 2. bet burcb bat li[btent betwirfte <trict; 3. batd S3ifelbanb, bie (Ialqe) i3irnbe. SWATirE, s. bat6 2Bifelbanb, bie (lan= ge) s3inbe. To SWATHE, v. a. (-a child, eilt,~inb) ivtcfein; einfd)eallfen, einengent; - swathinp, bat U3idfelltl; - hand, bat -Vi/felbaub, bie (lanne) iintbe; - clothes, p1. bie /iltbelhi. To SWAY, v.a. ( n. i. fd)ittitten, (fic) fcdrwenfen; 2. berrfcden, beberrfctent, feB/ere.i,/iiberroiete., ffirren, leiten; 3. beriiber fdtbtanfent; 4. beltn 91r feblaq befomtnnet; ba I Uebergesidit babet,; 5. fid)cb netnn; 6o. -'hifi baben, vit1 urinrmben; to - thi SWEE sceptre. rteiertll; to - with one, (ne, twalt fiber einetn babett, vid bei itir Oetiell; to - lip the (lower) yards X. T. bie (ttltteret) naaett aufbiffen. SWAY, s. 1. bat <cdmb.illett, bet (td)lwtll, ltfltmfil)1lln; 2. bte J7aJd)t )ewlalt, terrfdtaft, _eitinq, 8te3ies rt111; 3. ba t ebergewidmt,'ber (Sint ftlli; - of the back, ber ctifrdfeii fn ber 3ferbe. SWAYING, (nflhe back), s. betr ente riidenll ber ferbe. To SWEAL, v. n. S a. vid. To SWALE. To SWEAR, v. n. & a. 1. feWtsirett; 2. befcdtoare., beei'o, eiic, blidt erbirx feit (crflarel), bctb)ernt;r 3. vterei bell, ill (ib ethnlelt, fd)wLrenI laffen (- to, tt1); 4. flid)cn; to-the peace against one, L. Ph. Cittcn beFint!ric. betnrictter tleqeult elualtfantelit sln fiallUeil lffaqeit; to - treason against.... m lleibiJ metben neqelt... SWEARER, s. i. ber hdwkrer, 3e9 fdbiurer, ~lee/btqer: 2. {lud)er. SWEAT, s. 1. bee (cbfteiF; 2. bit?Ilibi/infiltIq; 3. fig. Ueblnnl, Ierbeit, 9.Jiibe, Tefd)eWtere; to take a -, AU fctl/itettn eilliteblell; to put into a-, iln belt ldiiWei/ brietlle; sweats, p:. /,. E. bie Uebltigelin inte $ferbet. To SWEAT, i. I. I. 1. fdmibien; 2. fig. anOiefltrent arbeitell, fid) abntii()en; It. a. 1. (aI.,b/il.ften, aofd)/witen; 2. in Cdmcfei~ fletelt ober brinent, Cdbllteif la(tl)Cll; to - coin, gelb leicrter inaben; to - the glass, A.' T. bat (-a~nbt)slat (It frib fthrell; to - out, alltfdiiitiett, aun'biinftel; to - out a distemper, eitle.tralltSeit buri ) (d)itelt tel bcrtreiben, bird) '~c-dwien pQenefen. SWEATER, 5. ber ',d)ln'ipnbe. SWEATINESS, s. bal etrnmOeifif, (t. fd)iikte. SWEATING, s. baNtI c-dtiltt; -bLath, b at 'Sdwiirithb, Zalntfbrhb; - housi, ba il ld)wibbab(=.alll); - knife, (- iron, - scraper), etitl Meffer turn Vlbfcdrapelt bet C.dineifie ter b -fer be; - room, bat C(~dMiibab; bag,(ifenltat; - sickness, bad C-Ct)vei0i fieber, ber e~q(ifCde citd)ei0. SWEATY, ndj.. fdteifi/, usoll, SoB ober in Cd.neti/; 2. fig. faiuer, ntiiDf) frant, Iliii [e[/t. SWEDE,,. 1. ber e(Stlebe, biei edwec bintt; 2. vid. SWEDISH TURNIP. SWEDEN, s. (bat.Roni3reid))sd)neben. SWEDISH, I. adj. fd)webifc); II. s. bat Cflbwebifd)e, bie fdmwcbifd)e i.eracte; - turnip, bit fct)eubiftde,obi1riibe, ffoptaba3a. To7 SWEEP, v. a. &' n1.. feetl, (itlfafltt men:lfebrenI; 2. flreid)en; 3. reiben iiberreibel; 4. ftreife.; 5. fdclelipeit nadcfcbIeppen; 6..tr. treibelt, Ja,3elt. fort"rciben, Wtitreiten, fc9lgea; 7. einftrciden, (weq)nraffen; 8. ffd)liell Yriiber febelt, 6uifacen, f)tiepelt, feten, ftr6nten, iibevftrVmen, flieqeu, liberflatter; 9. inniuifd)en. feort fd)l/ipfett; 10..iruttfett, fid briiftelt; to - for an anchor,.JV Ph. tinten 91Ifer fifceltn; to - along, fig. fllnefl sooriber gehen, oorbei fliegelt (aurh, to - by); cinber ffpreettn; to -away (- o/r). nui felen, w etrebreI; fi;. tue3raffen, eiilrei' d)enl; i.eQtreibeii; to - in money, @elb einftreid)en; to - onward,.figr. billatffctlelbern; to - over, beftreilten; fig. iibereint fe. fgel, d eqfdb(iifen. SWEEP. s. 1. bat Wegetn, Rebren; 2. (treifeIn, ber -tricb, @J., 1Im[iatif, deroiullq bie bie uwenfit.qt, dmiltl.tgt, 3ariintme; 3. ber (Zpielraium; 4. (EdwUaim, bad 04ebann^ bie (Sd~tole SWEE P; Pg. ba~ (efolc, ber 9lFantq, bie &hibe; 5. 3erbcerungl, 3erftSruug, bit ~3erbercen; 6. ber Sd)orniftei/n feter; 7. 7'. bCer dbibeofen; 8. N. ' —s. b,1 @i/iieb)cn b"e zdiffeq bei et.ftlmitiiliiqe; - of the tiller, ber ~euwldgfen, ~ietwiaen bc> iibrbecr; sweeps, pl. bte qrotcal (ian!!en) ' Jlubcr auf.RtiCfdCbiffeit; CetfClnt; a sinall - (of a road), itll fleiuctr logett (!ei netr Ctrafie); - bar, bal Vetuifd)eit (aim Jiiifhvutell) -net, baN S.treicds nct; - stakes, pi. bie 31r;imie bei citteinm ettreitiieit au14 beifctficbcieun Vittfienaill beftei)cib; - washers, pl. t'etricta;i fiftcr. SWEEPER, s. btr jcey'r, lu&fcrcer, -23ifd)er. SWEEPINGS, s. bp. bla. tlqfcf, lfifamllts mettgefflte, AlAt)ritc t; ber Ibgaii!l. SWEEPY, ndj. 1. ftrddet)tllb, fPiicli, btbt)eube, fciar[f; 2. priiciiub; 3. iuclSWEEVI'E (tlh,,. -LY), nai. 1. f/i f; 2. IieCb= lidI, aci3e1ebn; 3. iolb, fatift, I/eL, Biii g, Ilillitl, frciniblirb, liebreid); 4. artig, biibfd); 5. uiDot libel riccd enb, luotlriectenb, bl>fti, frifd), flar; to be - upon, fii6 (f:)ito) thutl mI it..., li ebtiI eli (llf...; - air, friif4te?tft; - almonlds, fuie Xanbellt; - apple, ber fculipptie la= fteCballilt (Al atnona squios i - L.); - bag, bag JidiAderfiffetl; - ball, ba1.te)buict)Cd)cn; - basil, bal 3afilictiit; - ay, btr qeine/ie [}ore beer; - birch, bic ftiwuarie virgis niif[Ce 3irfe,.,dierbirfe; - bread, bie rultbfftbriif'c riitc~4 albc4, ber 9i: berpret l u)wiueber, bie halbmtilcb, bad.IAILd)eIn; - briar, btie lltolrite dM)cnbe elborofe, aflebultte (Rosa ilbiihwsa - L.); broo bie,Ceibe. bad. eibefraut; - camomile, bie cble R'fainille; - centaury, bie Z3i' fillfloifelltblllllIe (Centaurea moschata - L.); - (scented) cicely (- fern), ber fpanlfdce Ieerbel (Scnodix odrata -- L.); - cistus, bie cretifdte /iften: 1'Of (Ctistis -- L.); - corn, 1'Cill 2lbart bee tiirfifdett 2Bctijei; - calaimus, - cane, - flag, - rass, ber?'tl(llll[ (.lcorets calamus - L.); - gumi, betr.toealr (Liquid amber -L.); - heart, vulg. ber (bte) e(liebte, bag cfdl)barel, liebe.ainb; - herbs, pi. bite Jinentegiu3cfe; roblried!enbe {trantttr; - lipped, hlarttliiniBg; - inaudlin, Ctle 'Irt ritafqarbe (Achillea - I..); - meat, bag (Onfect, (/inoellmac)te, 3tuferwerf; -- milfoil, ber IwoD)lriec)elbe Bertram; - mouth, rid. - tooth; - nephew, bie 2te=riibe, ber -Ieptfobl (Brassica napus - L); - natured, fallft, bertig, lieb= reibd, Volb; - oil, Seifetl, Dlaumis 61; - orange, bie %lfelflite; - lea, bic iophlriecbenbe $latterbfe, ftianiff)e '2ffie (Lathyrus odurata - L.); - pot, till OtpUrrit; - rotatoes, iltatelt (Conrolmdlus batatas - L.); - root, bai (ii4bioI (Glycirrhiza - L.); - scabious, bie fittrneilblltne (Scabnhiosa atro purpurea- L.); - scented, iioblritedt)elb emlacbt, alrfiintirt; - scented woodroof. bla0 Sterileberfrallt (Asperula odlorata - L.); - smelling, imobhriecteltb; - smelling costus, bie Ioftinurel (Costus arabicus - L.); - smelling iocust-tree, ber l1caciclu: baltlln (Robinia - L); - sop, ber fd)IlvPtge 9lanfdenbaunt (Annona Iunamosa - L.); - sounding, licblidc timuilb; - spoken, lattpiilig, fmclleidjereifd; - tempered, fretilltb lid) geftiint; -toned, liebfid) titentb; -tooth, Icfer; ber ecderjabln; - SW1F violet, ba8 Jeireeifd{l; - voiced, init liiebid)er rhtilell; - water, frifdcbO sBffer, Jluoaiffcr;;tobl — riedtftlb' SU/afer; - weed, bNa,lerifrMlt (Cipraria - L.); bae. fiiCN ef~ltenramllt (Scopacri dulcis - I.);williamn (imrl. - willow), bte 3artt tlCIfe, CbetrllclfCe Dianthus barbat.sL.); -- willow, bcr 3-orfd, bie ni-s berlkillbiftie M)lhlrtbe (.llyrica frale - I.); - ood, bal inbift)e iorbeer= batlinboil,; - wood crow-foot, bie -litte'rbiline (Ranunculus auricomus - L.). SWEET. s. 1. bad.iulte, bie Siiiqfteit; 2. sieblitbD it, l[ tic1lnlidf1e/t; 3. ber 2i3oblcrnfc; 4. bas?)didltdr; terf; 5. bcr;3udrifirft, fiife: 13flalt llifaft; miv - f.snd. Viebe!.oilbe! meitt ticbl.d)e.! Iie/n t'd)atrd) en! sweets, pi. biet./fiiFitie n; 9dlolliifte, bad berrlid)e VcCbei; vernal sweets, bie pUoblt3criicde (befiqleidetieti lt= Ilebtlllid)feire ) bed lrii)i.!d 7To SWEIEI'EN, v. I. a. 1. filBen, f/iu (iUoblried)eilb) llmaclenl, berfiifen; 2. fig. bcliantelll, fdbeinbar inad)c,, tilien gatUit i gdleii IebeL; 3. ftilleit, li/belri, bcfailftii3en; II. n. fii imcrben, eifiii;cn. SWEETENER,. ber 3~r/fiiier. SWEETIN(., s. 1. ber fiifte 2lrfel, 3o= balni/allipfel; 2. bad fi[le Jtinb, )ieb — e)tt, d-,t)a,d;el, ieC.bolbe. SWEETISH, adj. fli!lidO, etnwa nso[t(= ricc)ctnl; -ness,. bie,iiftlicdfcit. SWEETNESS,. s. 1. bit ciiciqteit; 2. ber 3Uolbtfer!lf); 3. ( —of itehavionur, &e.), bie Vieblidtfeit, lll.nebumlicfeit, '111= Itlll); 4. (- of temper). Canift)beit, JTlilbe, Jbulb, arcitnbtLlidifeit, Viebend wiirbiateit; 5. bic Srifct)e,.lar[)eit. To SWILL, v. 1,.,( a. 1. fcdgwiclleei, Ilt= fd>teullei, aiiffdr ltlleui, autlalIfelt, aulifteietl, attfraieltl; 2. alfblafen, blbebl, anflliOetf, auiftreibet; 3. o r el)lt, crll)e l, e ri, siebreue; 4. grtjs Iwebct, anwaCfCn, $nneblnen, ii= nei,, fi d)ertrC)re:; 5. bi/f crtben, fid) bi/hen, fie9 aftblafet, briiften, ftolA werblen; 6. Aiirnen, entfflainen, ergrintnten, $oritig luerbeit; 7. Mus. anfctdoellen lafftcn. SWELL, s. 1. bad ~chwelien, Stciqen, Zeblnen, slluftiirlmen; 2. bie @)o= fdcnwulft, 3lIafe; 3. ctwad Auslnebaud)= ted, )ludqefd),teifted; 4. J/l.s. 7's. bad 9llnfwelleien; 5. ber r etUellr (eiit 9leqifter in ber irtll); - box,.aus. T. bag Oebh ufe bed cf)uellCer; - of the sea, bad lnufiumallc bed?lleered natc einellt turln,. Pi/. biPe Zeis illng; there is a great - setting into the bay, egd let Cine fel)r fd)iure eilting iu bte Oat). SWELLTING, s. i. bihad bleflelen, lItffdtwellen; 2. bie dtlimilft, t0e.= fetbVillft, entte; - heart, in lfuntern belabliieB.revr(; - note, ri/l roIler 0tl1; a - style, eiti bonmbaftifd)er (bOd)trabettber) Z't:(. 7'o SWELTER, v. I. n. fibUiil fetllt; (- with heat), DOIr tibe f)nmadttcnll It. a. f[bimtiil lIladeln. SWELTRY, adj. fclwuiil, f[)r ~ei^, b^rs l'lcb, feltnQenb. T, SWERVE, v. n. i. ftreif'tt, (lerlllll) fbtoweifen, ftdiwtirnlit; 2. ablehcn (ab)ivciettn, i ebltritte begeben; namtfeit, fid) tcrirreit, irre hcbeln; aulfd)ireiten; 3. flimninen, flcttern; 4. fid) altlllnltn; to - from one's purpose, boll feinlelll 3itcfe bfdctoeiten. SWITr (,,di. — LY), adi. 1. fneClltf, eti lig, ecefbtiitlb, burtiff; 2. fcrti', bcreif. f'thlatfertig (atn 2li; - SWIN boats, GnilboOte; - (or) foot (footed, - heeled), fdbllielfiiui3; - winged, fcc)ielbtfd0uinl3t; - wit, C-dblagijnii. SWIFT, s. 1. ber (fcbicllie)?al tf, ftrom (w. ii.); 2. bie (t)artinitbe; 3. fbi iRia/dfcdn.albc, )?~autcrfdbwalbe (Hirundo apus - L.); 4. bie e~Ieiltne Qibed)f?. SWIFTER, s. N. T. bas 3orln.anmbtal; eilt Xalu l 11111 Ullruinbel; swiftera, pi. cilln iaar anmbtate pur 2efeftis Bung ber ulttern ilaftcn. To SWIFTIEIR, v. a. JV. T. fdltitenll; bie S3anlbtaue Ititi attl tber ieltcnil allfetent. SWIFT'NESS, s. bite { dnllel, Gcdbncl litreit, 0)fcdiintbig'cit, Sqcbenblil fett, (1i~, Dnrtife/it. To SWIG, in. a. v,,. Illit fiarfcn 3iiucn (fd)at'f) trinfen, tiicfti3 dci)tcI, bedtcrl, fdtl.ifen. SWIG, s. Jv. T. ein taflM, beffeit Z au tlicft parallef gcbeit. TO SWILL, r. a. 1. fd)fldFeitl, fatllfel, aulf cin 9ial binninter trinfen; 2. fcdmemnten, abf,/iilcn; trinlnfen, nIlls fuiuilel, tltltUiiiblcnl; 3. trnnllfetll 11 cbeti, beralufdett. SWItL, s. 1. ber bterbe Zrrltif, fiate Cdlllcf; 2. bad (Tiilict, bie 3aittde. SWI,.ERI, s. bcr (Sr[fuiiftr, 'attfaUt. Zrutllrellbolb. SWLLINGS, s. pt. bad CViilidct. To SWIMI, s. 1.. 1. fd)Iuiitmlnutt; 2 fig. fd)iuinbelt, wirbel, ftbiuitibeli fcll, fid) brebenll; 3. fi) faifrt,unb leit/t beotwegn, flicfen, qleitcii, flott feitt; 4. bill felttI, fid)' int Ulebmeflltffe befilbel; to - acrhss a river, iiber cinen llui~ fdowilnimt; to - with the tide, bentl tromell foliettt, t111i bent Stroillt fbiivlil nItn (bt ef:llei= dCn, fig.); to —for... riltcll ilad)..; to - is joy, ill Jretlbe fd)iinltlllltl; miy head swims, ed fctiiuitlclt Illir; 11. a. fdceminmeii. SWIM,.. ba.d id)wmilnncnl; (- bladder), bie aifaDblafe. SWIMMER, s. 1. ber d)c'uwimn ter; 2. bie.vorI Iefedroul(t (all bcmd)t endll fet tilled lferbed). SWIMMING, s. bad Gcbutimtnteti; ct)/winbeln It. f. I.; - of the head, ber ftditlte-; -- girdle, bet cd)wnilluntlirttl; - jacket, bie!d)/ilnltlljmicfe; - paws., flofftltfbrs lltte Siiie; - place, ber 5;bOcplao - school, bie (Cfd)tilimllfd)llc. SWIMMINGF.Y, adi. coil fglittelb, latt, fallft, lei)t; fliuiflich, Il1it ulltem sDortalltge, Ilta) l3ltlfd);.miatters go oni -, '21UIe gcf)t Inat) -Sultnfde. To SWINDLE, v. a. ef-Uillbelcien Inacd)te, fdct)inbcll, bctriuilt, gaus SWINDLER. s. ber bdninmlb[er, TeC triietr, Oailtcr. SWINE, s. bald Gdcv tin, cnllect (lct)Cmt, ne; - bread, tie Zriiffel; bad cdwgeinebrob, tie @rblultri (Cyclamene curoprum - L.); - cresses, bit t2illvetilel'etffe (Cochilenrin coronopuis - L.); - grass, ber 2Begetritt, bao cqelradt, ea ralllla (Po/ ygonum avi culare - L.); - herd, ber.d)luCints l)i'rt; - like, fibweitmife, f/iuifd); -- oat, ber laucfte. (Afer cen,,s a nud - L.); - pipe, bie lobirbroffef (Turdui iliacus - L); - pox biCe dc- einCodfen, teinbblattern, (-pi/B offctt; -stone, ber ilittffteilt, ciullftein; -sty, teer le: rociaftall (Stdfoteiltl) Roben; -'s surco'y, ber ctnweino. fa(at. To SWING, v. n. i. a.,. ftwinfll, fctoenlfen, bterumnlh rfen, fn auClt. 431 SWOR 22.,anhie,, m.fiee., bauilleIn, fit rovbcub bitn= ltb lerbelicgen, (loe) bainein, fd)ctebcn; 3. jv. Ph-s. eit Cl)diff 111t buen lfcr fd)wnfien, fd)nweien; let her -! fll ab! lihe,.may - for it, er foittte bcteI3eflt nll ben @tilgcn foinlleit; to - about, becrum fdliut3cit, tertmn breben..WIN.G, s. 1. ba C -d)it.i/qen, ber Gcd)ilung, tie dnd).tiinlnqm; 2. ba4 lofe <eci, bie 'dntiittqe, dfitt el; 3..e. ber freie {c ii ober Oa t i, pi.rietllnt, 1Unitallf; 4. bie (voile) 9cigtunq. >tertitclitft, ber nigeli.berte Zrieb,.,amil; to take a -, f) fcbtlllfClll; let hiii take his-, er imtdo rcinclit Ciline fol3e.l, feiner 5ii~' frohbnrn; - bridge, biC fliegetibe Triife, @ierbriife (nllf niitilen it. f. i.); - gate, bai4 llf3iebhtbor; - glass, eilt ptieetl tit Qtilall1= fdtinibCn, ein ZrcbflviAec; - wlheel, 7. bag (d)mIIungra b (til einer litr). To SWINGE, r. a. peitfd)lcn, alentcn, uriineln, geifeln. SWINGER, s. ber S&tiiitlenbe, c d)enfenbe,c)atiufler,Sditetbcrcr. To SWINGLE, v. a. ltla')8 fbrfi)ilqen. SWINGLE (- staff), s. ber Odcl,,iigs ftof, bie (-tlwil(e:; ber.cbefl nil beer 0tofroUe beifn t rrabtjiet n; bit.iurbeI; - t're, ber.dwtvnngel (am '3igent), bite I3age. SWINGLING, in compos. - knife, bil$.d)tvinllenteffcer, bie d)winuige; - low, bag fUcrq, bie,ebe. SWINISH (adv. -LY), 'adj. fcbiocinifd), fauiifrb, licberlit, frob. SWIPE, vid. SWEEP. Swiss, I. s. 1. ber Sd)i.eijer; 2. ~cbmeirbialeCt dI; I.,l,. fdn.,eije= rifec; -- tea, cf, cideerttee, ein ~aIItfiltll; - tooth-powder, fd)rnieiteri fc~ce 3ai{)npult(r. SWITCH, s. bie eerte, Intutbe, -piefiel.the; - tail, ber lanige biinne 7' SWITC'I, '. a. i. it fnlltben Deit= fdectt, geiFittl, meit ber 3erite baucn. SWrrz, s (ber Zrt iunib (aitonl) SWITZER, s. ber Cd)wteijer. SWITZERLAND, s. bite fetweik. SWITZERS. s. pl. biet erb 4c(eireib) miacde,,bcfceotiergarbe, Scgnroeier. SWIVEL, s. 1. ber trebrin&;:arItin binerafeut; /3irbel, bite Cd)teife; bie Tu~frtppe (anit intetnfcblof); 2. (- gaun), bite Zretbaffe; - hook, betr (iirabinerbafen; jv T. bT.r b tart ober Qiairrel; - link, T. bag Ulnii berfaltgclenf; - seal, bat diUplet= fdaft. 7b SWIVEL, v.n. fidc) auf einem Bap5fen bewoegeu. SWOB, SWOBBER,,id. SWAB, SWABBER. 7'T SWOON, r. 7. ohnmldi/til werben, bilfaUtlcn, Iiitfinfen; (- away), bie Sefitnuttng verlieren, in Dbnntacd)t afflen; to - for.., ftd)atbern tiber..j to —with joy, lO" trelubte olnlmacftig owerben. SWOON, s. bite Dlmitact. To SWOOP, v. a. 1. ftofen, ftiiqren, ptftiiqen, gufcdieet (illf ben taub), mit belt Mlalneit (fdneU) patfeit, (up), auffrallenb metgfai4en; 2. fc)nell ergreifen, eriafcdeii. SWOOP. S. ber C-tog, -d6u, Ctltrg (2Intriff) eine NIauuboogel, bWa 2llufs. iratUen, betr lilttb; at a -, atlf tiluen;to~, auf tin Cial. SWOOP, int. fdmcaot p! i lttd)! SWVORD, s. 1. bat C-cd i'ert, ber Tev6en, qUllatfdi, bie 5utftel; 2. fig. bit Matte, )ereectigftit; 3. ber Aerieg; 432 SYLL to put to the -, iiber bie ftlinge fprilillt iltfelCt; to put all to fire and -, 9111ed mit teter utb f-ci.wert berwiiften; - and buckler, ber tall= bee!ll, bie Jt'ietglm'lel-; arm, JMiu. Ph. ber redcte?rIlt; - bayonet, teil lInnle faiollett a(n QTiid)fei; - bearer, ber ecblerttrtiger; - belt, b'i Zegerntebellf, bie lt)eelloetr Cld)ilterfoppel; - bladp. bie Z.egeniintget; - cane, ber Z'egeleftod; - cutler, ber Sdtmet'tfe3er; cutlery, -dfetu rtfeterarbeit; - fight, berv ( IIn.Ierthl m.pf, ceter= hallpf; - fish, ber d~Uwertfifd); - girdle, bts Tegenllfgelelt; - grass, bie -d)twertlilie, eor td)uwertel (iris - L.); ber til11111nU (lcarus calamus -.);- hilt, ber Zetgengriff; -knot, bie jDenfeliqllite, bad Zeg3enballb; - law, bWie Bauftrecbt, Rriefgred)t; - like cartilage,.. 7 ber fd)n.ertfiir= mllie e.tIlIorpel - man (-'s man), ber jtrieger, -otbat; - player, ber iefcbter, talllfer; - salute, bai (ta; liitiren nit benti )elen; - shaped, fdleortfiSrmit;ll - shell, bal ftic)blftt; - stick, vid. - cane. SWOR)ED. aij. nit tine1nt Sclerte ober Ze3ien bewaffitet. SWORN, part. fefct)worett, beeibigt; Oereibet; - brokers, beeibiigte J)Mif= ler; - brotliers, (fratres jurati), ll feiieinfcbiftlicbe. Ilttternebmmiflen leitblid lierpflifb/teiIeeibrtiier.l SYBIARrTE, s. ber Scid)liI3, V23oUfiif= linf, <~c~ neli er. SYBARITICAL (-Ic), a,.j. f)baritirmf, nwclliiftig, iippig, jIcwieljerifcd), teid)licd. SYCAMINE, s. vidl. SYCAMORE. SYCAMORE, s. ber lutile (oter el.pti- - frbe) eilenbamn, bie %lbanil[feige, 2?tinlbeerf':ige (FKcins sycomor.ts - L.); ber 'lftetralornl (lecer pseudop!aitanus - iL.); ber 4latanbalin (Platanmis - L). SYCITE, s. ein feigenftrmiger ftiefelOber Ienerftein. SYCOPHANCY. s. bie tVopbttiatie, DL)renblferti, Iitbereit; t dc) ifcbninjerei, niebrige SC~nteictelei. SYCOPiIANT, s. ber p0fo)pbl it,.Ittn geber, Dbrenblaifr, ~.ucd)fcd minjer, Sdminrot~er, niebrite Sc(mneid)fer. To SYCOPIIANT, v. n. vid. To SycoPIIANTISE. SYCOPIIANTIC, waj. ftmaroterSYC)PIIANTICAL, baift obrenbl(i= ferifcd; - plants, (dcnmarvrerpflana cen. Ta SYCOPIIANTIZE, v. n. ben Df)ren= bl(ifer nlad)en, fic fcifdn)anien, fcbmeici)eli, fintaroten (Ii. ii.). SYCOPHANTRY, s. vid. SYCOPHANCY. SYENITE, s. ber penit (eille atein-l art). SYLLABIC, SYLLABICAL, adj. fllabifd), mit Silbten. SYLLABICALLY, ado. fiIbentveife, nnd) <~tlbcn. SYLLABICATION,,. bie -, llabirung, ~)Lbenbillbun~. <stIb)5enFlhnui:. SYLLABLE, a. bite Clbe. SYILABIJB, s. vid Si.LABnB. SYLLABUS. s. ber huI$lug], bad furie \ /BeqeicfuilB Der Oauptbeqriff. SYLIEPSIS, s. Gram. 4- Rh. T. bie S2I= SYLLOGISM, s. ber S)llogqinmul f6rnilicbe (logifde*) 'ernnnfrfcdluf. SYLLOGISTICAL ( —c, adv. -ALLY), adj. fslogiftifeb, in logifcecr 5 lorm. SYLLTOGIZATION,.,. bal iolgernl, Sc^Iieccn, (S.logifiren. To SYLLOGIZE, v. n..logid ftlierin, berweifen, rauubrtinflen. SYMP SYLLOGIZER, s. bcr lholift. SYLPIi, a. ber c(lbt,, (niininlilet Iuffei/l; - like, filpvllerti.. SYLPIHID, SYLrHYDE, s. bite CI-tp)ibe. ber loeiblid)e uvftfift. I SYLVA, s. 1. bat I).r'ifdcle Oicbict; 2 bie icbidbitflffntm lliit.'SYLVAN, I. adj. Il etiliteni Oalbe fe, lSri3; lutlbit, flffttti; a- scene, eiine ciiene int Bailec; II. s. bet (lutikn, Mialb~,ott, ~atwr. SYLVANITE, s. vid. TELLURU-tit. SYLVIA, s. t)Ibia (arauelilntanl). SYMBAL, s. aid. CviYMAL. SYMBOL, s. 1. bai pll]nbot, 3cicdct 'cnnuie/t'e., /mCbitb/[; (Oiubolt ittit ber.)pn3; 2. bai @laiubetlt be' SYMBOLIC, adj. f[tn1 SYMBOICAL (adv,. -LY), boi fcd) uorftellenb, filntbilblidt, bIlblid). SYMBOlIZATION, s. bie finitbilbi{t)( Zorfehuitiqg, _,erunnl/duitg, 'lniflei: tlititg, s3erltilbiltoung. To SYMBOLIZE,... n. 1. finlntilblif) oreftellen, uerfilnliclen, lterfilrlbilbru, an qlecben; 2. dibnIicb nmacen - a.?. ettfVrecd)e,,] en,;i~ fein, rnagfen; to - with,, qfeidr ober (ihInlidcb feln m:it.., naffein u.. entf.renf cn. SYMMETRAL, a)j. ltereillbar. SYMMEITRIAN, s. ber 0cobacbter ber SYMMETRI ST.I', 5 (m etrie, nallue tbmeftfer. SYMMETIRICAT, (nad. -LY),?ldj. fII1l nmetrifd), gleidcimfiij, ebenul{ifii3. 7b SYMMETIRIZE, va. a. ebelIntii3t9 nti~een, in (~benntia bringcn. SYMMETRY, s. bi ile imnlmetrie, I5l(eic.iiifti(igfeit, bai (cbeiotila bie 1tlebers ciiiftilmiinng (nller Zheiie), btail cr'iIflntit; uniform -, btai oollfmnlet ne (ibenmnft; respective -, bat$ f(betninta5 elitfpred)enber t)eile; with -, finllinetrif). SYMPATHETIC, a j. i. SYMPATHETICAL (adv. ). -. f,' flut vatt)etifc~, ntiffiibC16, eidenftt bcnb, tl)teiltebinelnb; 2. qelei. iei felb, bircbd @)t)Cimh'ifte; - ink, ft)mnpa)etifc)e (lnfiicbtbare) Tintte; - nerve, -. T. betr irofie fmlilpatbi — fdte 9erto, 3iltercoftaIncro; bcr Hieine fpimlpatgifdte 9tcru, (*idfi)ts — tiers. To SYMPATHIZE, vn. n finpatfbifiret., mitfiit)len, glei e!yftiiben, mitlcibit. SYMPATHY, s. 1. bit e-tipatbie, ba 3litferfiibl, bie led)e tillnllmi, bai @)[eicbgefiibl; 2. bie 9ittlitCeibie frfaft, 'I2itleibenebet; 3. cbeim —n fraift, _eeimlnfrifte. SYMPIIONIOIUS, a7j. Il.falntienfltiHl mcelb, Fbtirmcinifib. SYMPHONY, s. 1. bie f)m.Bonir, 3u, faimenftilntmlnfl, br bellnlanig; 2. bagi oielftimmi3ge zofi/iicf. SYMPHYSIS. s... 7: bite lnbtiefllicbe nfnmmenfiifglilq bcr,Sinol)eti, J.lioCd)clfitge; s. T. bai 3illfinmcnltllc. ab fell. SYMPOSIAC, adi. Ilt etinelit l ifmnlar (0)elage) geoirig; - I Cmeetings, )ea Iale. SYMPOSIACS, s. pl. bta plaftonififd (5)lfltlabl; Plutarch's -, q3lntarcl; xifcdreben. SYMPOSIUM, s. bagi @elafge, 3anfmna,l SYMP'OM, s. 1. bai )ltmptom, q.iralf,, beit.citcben, ber frilnfbafte 3nllfal; 2. bail 3ieiben, 9Injeidcen,.Reniteidten, ber Umfltanb, 3uL, bite WIhneige; ori mary -s, l3ortIdufr. SYMPTOMATIC, SYMPTOMATICAL (ad. -LY). ' SYNO rO.nlmtolltatifct,, u ben 3icn gfef)ii o ritj, juf~ii tU. PYMIJY'OMA'TOLOGY, s. bie,i)Ilntov= matif, 3lantbitFt)it )nl?()rc. SYNERESIS, s. Gram. 7' bie t)llirfiq, (5ontrtnrioii, 3ufaiinunnieet)uit59 tLwci:cr:)Wlbent otcr gofafle. 8YNAGO(;() CAL, a1,gj. \\11 Ctler.)llItt30o ge qeboriti, jiiifdi gottebieuftlid). 8YNA(;GO(;GUE.. sbie l)tt~io~C, 3lla Cbefcu[le, ber jiibiftde Ojottcbieuft. BYNAIEPIIA, s. Gram. T. biCe )lILas liph e, 3ufatineliell)iun3i pw cier ( )lbcn. SYNAUIIIIY, s. bie gemeinfd)aftlice 9Reqiuurttul. SYNAlEtSIS, s. idl. SYNXARESIS. SYNAIt'llIOS1S, s. A. 7 i 7 e fcaXd) bciwegul(e teifiiguut. SYNAXIS, s. lie ^'erfraltmnilttq. SYNC1HNI)R1)0SIS, s.. A.. bie lufan mltiiigiiu,~g 611eivr,fnocd~en btrc~ ci= licn.!foirel, R1norpelbcillfiitluzun. SYNCHIRONAL, I. adj. f)ntcbroliftiff, tcirfbteiti; It. S. bag l[eidcSeitige SYNCiHRONICAL, vid. SYNCIIRONAL. SYNCHR(ONISM, s. ber 2ipind)roni~inii,, bie _leitb ieitigfi t. To SYNCHRONIZE, v.. Ieifeiti~q fe)it, il eiiie 3eit fallen, ficd tfimtmien uitrai3e,. SYNCIHRONOUS (adv. -LY), adj. flttcdroifti/fif, fileitdseitig. To SYNCOPATE. r. a. Gram. T. (ei~ -3ort) ill ber MSDitte verfiirciit, aumd fdgneiiben, fiberfp'rinmeii, awtfalleit laffcn;.3...s.. rT.:t ji)tf)null3 Derrii'fo, fimcopirelt. SYNCOPATION, s. Gram. T bati lIcbcr:fprii~cn~, Qlu~n~cffen; j7ius. h. bie ( )ntoPe,: uii iiat ij. SYNCOPE, s. Gram. T. bie (i)\ltope, ierfiirt'mt ~incite, 33orte8 in ber ]JVittt; J/.LS. 7T. rid. SYNCOPATION. SYNCOPIST a. b. r Sortfiiirgr, 6Ibfiirget, 3nfammeniiebcr. T7 SYNCOPIZE, vid. To SYNCOPATE. SYNCO'PY, s. vid..SINcoPE. SYNCRETISM, s. bet r ttfecti4git, bie h)mll tbettloereihtiqtutq. SYNCRETISTl, s. ber ~(Sh:r cetig,.tIaut betuoyreinii3er. SYNI)[C, s ber ttbitcu,. ro SYNDICATE, v. a. 1r P'ter{itt frl:: fele, rM~tcu, bcur.oi.;::, Utv'l. m., ii. ). SYNDICATF, s. tuS (N.:xt ht ciaue st)nbicua, htie ihmnal:[tce"e. SYNDROME. SYNDROMY, s. 1. 1. ba 11 fainllentreffen, 3.tfammennirfen mief)reer llmfifinb., ber b ufnlmtena tlluf, bie ittigit:ng, 2J/itiirfung; 2. Med. 7b16 A,-:'. entrefent faummtticdir MIntPtome einer lRranl'it. SYNECDOCIE, SYNECDOCHY, s. Rh. T. bie Ctetfbocte, TBertaufdung. SYNECDOCHICAL, ndj. Rh T. fleltebOoifid, cile mtieFtbocbe bejicdtenlb, burcd eine ~SlneFbodf e augebriift. BYNERGETIc, adj. mitroirfenb, mitarbeitetib. SYNGENESE, s. B. T. bie ltfattttetlacfette, Sur e infeleufie ge)birig~ M,[itoe. SYNGENESIAN, adj. B. T. jutr )n~3enefie ARebfrin. SYNOD, s. Die 8pnobe, tir.cem.vers fanmmlun.; 3erfamnmlunt (Itt einer 43eratbl),tl); ast. T. be b uframten=tt funft Sweicr ober melrereCr 1atteSYNODAL, s. I. bie -S)nobe, 9htorbltnn berfelbent 2. bao 3ifittAtionegefdcenf *n ben ifd.82 82 I I I SYST SYNODAL,? /r/. jur (.Itiv SYNOI'C, die:=) Vcrfaintnlu tit3 SYNODICAL, e) hriin; synodical month, Ast. T. bcr fitiabiffbe 2JzoItat. SYNODICALLY, ada. fltliebifcf, Uott ber LSvttobe. SYNOMOSY,.. cine 9Irt politifder 5luob int alten ~ricebrenliab. SYNONYMA, s. (/pl.) - ftnitrlie anbte sUIrter, i1i10ounin, ''t)uontm1'. SYNONYME,. eiii fit0o1)tlte (fitll= ovoreiabtel) U'5 ort. SYNONYMIST,,. B. T. befr ffitteiIn= ~iinonnicn ^trufi'lltntenflelt. To SYNONYMIZE, v. a. blit tlOt11011 nIit ciit'iriifetn. SYNONYMOUS (nda,. -LY), adi. fl)tO — ti)'.n(ifct), finnuvcrwauibt. SYNONYMY, s. 1. bif 0notttimie, -iimi'erwanet tfdttalft; 2. hi. 71. eine )'i3ittr, tuo tnian uot (euletnftitbetl C i t e r 2lr'r i)ttpi)tme bratudVt. SYNOPSIS, 1,s. tif ctloefr, lleberfiCbt; ber futre l(.ttwourf, 2Lbvig (cintcr 9Bif= feifco(t. SYNOP'ICAL ( —r) (ndn. -ALLY), adj. fupoptifdc, iiberficttli,, fa itr r e=foit. SYNOVIA, a s. T. T bal (S)itebwaffer, SYNOVY, bie @[ecntffbmicre. SYNOVIAL. adj. AJ. 7. - glands, bie oelenfrifen. SYNTACTICAL,-ic) Gram. T. (adl. -ALLY),..j. fintafrifCd, jlr.3ortfii6ttllq,qehi3'ril; aa einau~b~r ieftellt, uiitatiln It iii irci lt, SeirbLItbci. SYNTAX, s. Grim. Tr. T. ie _ltt1ari3, bie S2Bortfii3itg. SYNTIHESIS, s. 71' bic.nttfiefe, Ter= biibutt, iifaniitmenfiiginlg, 3tifant: niteifeblntig. SYNTHlETICAL (-ic) (adn. -ALLY), aj. T. fmiIthbetifet, Derbiiibenb. 7o SYN'I'HEl'IZE, i. a. rn'felr~c)t 6ll faimmenftei, Compoiirelli (w. ii.). SYNTONIC, adj..Mus. 7:. fcrrf, burcd= bri3eentb. SYPHILIS, s. vid. SIPIIILIS SYPIIHON, s. rid StIPON. SYRACUSAN. 1. a,d. ft)racllifallifc); II. s. ber (l)t'acufatner, SYRZEN, vid. SIRKN. SYRIA, s. Ciricit. SYRIA(1, a/lj. A& s. vid. SYRIAN; — idiom, bie f!rifdi)e pvriaeigeitnbeit. SYRIACISM, s. vid. SYR [ASt. SYRIAN, 1. adj. Nflifcd; I. s. i. ber (-rer; 2. bat Cierifcie, bie finrifite (Sprate; - mallow, bie f)rifdce aupe[ (Hibiscus syrianus - L..) - marunI, bas katCbltratt (7Teucrium marum -- L.); - rue, bie wilbe N2alUl te,,1iimnlldl'.rlte (Peganutr harmala - L.). SYRIANISM, SYRIASM, s. bie fl)riftct <~prieeirfetlteit. SYRINtGA, s. (white -), ber beittfdf e 3it11ti ( Philadrlphus curonarius - L.). SYRINGE, s. bic SpriBe. To SYIINGF,.. a. 1. fVrfieil, aIllfpri:i belt, einfpri/tn; 2. beflrinett. SYRINGOTOMY, s. S. 7: bi16 it'telauf fctlteien,. SYRTIS, s. bie (Saltbkttf, Sgrte, UInH tiefe. SYRUP, s. vid. SIRuP. SYSTASIS, s.. i. ie.iilllrueftf ef tintq; 2. 3tfammnenrottiruIng; 3. -ie 23ea fetcaffelt)eilt, bat ~i3efen (W. il.). SYSTEM, s. 1. bie Woblgeorbtnete Ter: binbung 1nehrerer ZiIe A e'ltiiem 03anlcn, blie gSnfammunilelnh, uq. fammenorbnuitn, t,, lt){tem, Oe. bMiutbe; 2ebrqr6Daibe, ber ietrbebriff;.3ufaimenetbafltg, ~3nbeqriff, bae 3u' fatntntentefleUre, raitte, bie tuiffena TABL fdfaftliide ZDrbnuit,; 2..aT. T. jeb ciiaelie a ormlonieyfole (MIei belt — 11 tell); - maker, ber (Lyflteiunc uert afa fr; - ronler, ber getrne iifelnet cltm.,/rtt, 'i)ftenfrm ilnt'r. SYSTEMATICALI (-Ic; adn,. -ALLY), aj. fiVftelntatifc4, ntiffelnfd)aftlid Ae, orbtnet. SYSTEMATIST. s. ber tflemnatifer., ebrter, (tlaffifiirer. To SYSTEMATIZ'E, To SYs'IrENJzU v. a. iltin 'ei )ftem11 britlgell, clfiiCi'a SYSTEMATIZER, SYSTEMIZ:R, s. Wit SYSTEMATIST. SYSTEMIZATION, s. bas 311ufltuen'l, ftellcit in) wiffetllfcbaftliCdett (runbfaitoen, (laffificircv. SYS'I'TOLE)I, SYSTOLY, s. 1. GCral. T. bit ~erfiirllnq etiier laiett eplbe; 2. A. T bie 3iifiatlnt iefiel)tt~ bed Oer, gent beint 4tflfreii. SYSTYLE, s. Alrch. 71 bie GLittlellnftl (nnfl, r.o bie <;'iilcn puei ibrO lt~c'Dtoleffe vout cinttiber eitferntl fitIb. SYTIIE, vid. SITHE. SYZY(GIA, SYZYGY, s..Ast. T. bite 3t' faminenfunft rmcicr BarnbelterniPe. T. T, ba{ T, t, ber oanfiqt1e R uCtt# abe TABARD, s. bCr lZ3affentrof,.ecrolbo. rodf. TABARIDER, s. ber Serolb, ber eilten 23afrelroef troilt. TABASIIEER, s. ber T3ambiltfaft, MalnbitlldtFer, Tabarir, Tabafebir. TABBY, I... ber Zobin, ilbermtobr, qeivafferte 5;affet; II. adj. gefleCft, b[unt, ftreifi~; (uo,.~nCqen),qeiuiif, feit; i compos. - cat, bie bllnltve uI'?; - like, leInUifft'rt; - starmper, bie edxai3rintite (cine }Unfcbelart); - velvet. geiCUifferter amllvnlet. To TABBY, v. a. ma;ilff'l, llliter bie $reffe brinleln um Iait3ocn u be = 'cicdlet, mtirircn. TABEFACI'ION, s. bitc Tltictl ruiltl. 7a TABEFY, v n. fl) abt3rcn'll, abial3, flt, binfdfluillbeln. TABERD, vid. TABARD. TABERNACLE, s. bas 3elt, c3lt; bie Otiftbiitte; ~aubcriitte; b4a T5abernafel, Cacramleittbtiaitrbeit. To TABERNACLE, v. n. fein ell ' lU0 auffkolancii, 1w ett10, Dauf, lic3,. TABERNACUIAR, adj. geitttert; -- work, QittecrmVrf. TABID, adj. aulebe'enb, fcwtoinbfiieCtig, biirre, mlaltt, aibqeebrt; — ness, s. tbie otuluc)irm-i,' (d)nuitbfucbt, biad SlbfaiUeit. TABITItA, s. Xabetta, Zabea jaraill c1ta[1111e). TABLATU-RE.. 1. bie Zat'ulatf'r; '2. A. 7: bie b)eiulmig be Sitd^edb I ill jwei, lftett. TABIE, s. 1. bit Z afel, $fatce, bal XifcobIatt; 2. btr Tifdt (bie T':afel); 3. fi.. bie Xifgctegfl fctlaft; 4I. bet 3ra'rttbopferaltar; 5. einte lbt'ilIuno ber lebult (ebet~; 6. bad @etfiinlbt, Zablean.I; bie Xabele; 7. Typ. T. ba Su)iitament; 8. bie irfe(rluibe )lads tafcl; 9. Arch. 7T-s. bt c[(b; raked -, bal bertiefte telb an cineat Sat — [elfltbI); knights of thle round - -, bit Ritter vo1 beer Zafelrtllbe; th-. holy -, or the Lord's -, ber Xifd) bel.errnl, gottcS Zifc, bal leitnblnat)l; - of contents, batl (a-l4abetis feoe) 3nbaIthocrtrit/uij;. — of in:ep est, bie 3inltalbUe4; — of rate, bWr 43a TACA oUftafel, bet 31o)tnftcIac{a; to keep a good -, einelt intt'et ifdc fiibren; to keep an open -, offelle Zafel batl tel; (a pair of) tables, pi. bei6 O3retlt fpiel, )aiiibrett, Sccirf brett; tables,.8. T.bie C.irlifcbeibenwallb; the twelve —, bie jl1f Xafeiln (rmilifd)e @iefes te); - of descent, tamiltilftaell, W)efcrlerbtetafeLIt; - of sines tangents, &fc-, Mth. 7'. bie mtullltlafed,, Xafeln betr _.Xan3enten, it. f. wt.; to play at tables, timl 3rette oberZiame fpielen; the tables are turned,fig. bll Slatt bat fitd lerUtentet; - basket, ber tifebt fOrb; - bed, bag Tifdrbett; - beer, bag;tafelbier;;Zfcbbier; - book (tables), bie ~Ecreibtafef, Toti/tafel, bas 9[lotir- ober s[otijbucr, aftcl)en= bIt; - butts. pl. 2ifdOdillJcl; -castors, pi. )Zifdrolrtt; - clitf, vid. - rock: - clock, bite tullul;r; afet:. ll)r; - cloth. bal XifctllC; - dialogue, bal:ifc^gefprTic; - diamond, betr afelflein; - fasteners, pi. Zifdrf frbieber; - fork, bie @Oabet; - fruit, bad Zafelobft; - knife, bag8 ifrcq m1effer; - land, bad X(afellUab, bie.5t-oebnee; - linen, bal Xfe}leuq; - man. bite Ocbdcfigurt; ber (telm im trette; - mat, bie xifd)matte, (tr1b)ecfe, ber -_trohteler; mioney, bad Xtafelgelb (fiir t)ote Dffice re, t. f. t.; - puae,. f..; - pe, fe (/ilber.) ~.ervice; ber Cltppenteletr; - rents, L. 7T jiibrliice 9lbgabett ail XafCIletlber fr bit vie /ifcife; - rock, betr Zifelfelfet; - ruby, ber Zafels rutbil; - salt, bad Zafelfal:, Xifacs frl(; - shore, ein niiebere, ebnel (flac&eg) 11fer; - spoon, ber @O(f: fet; - steel, ber UBeftabl (flir bit Xifcbmeffer); - talk, bagi Tife= fprdcb; - tops, p7. Tifibliitter; - ware, bald Zafetefgditr; - wheel, Sea lanfg. eilt feftfteteuenbe orrab. lb TABLE, v. I. n. ben Xifr) labetn, bet 3tiallnb 1tir Roft flebell, effen, fpeifen; It. a. 1.in i;bellen bringen, vcriecbndcn;:abelleln mavien; 2. T. merF;illnllllei; Sea lang. verftcerbetn, (S3alfelC, U. f m.). IABLER, s. ber SO tflgiiger; Mtoftge bert. rABLET. s. i. bad Tiifetfen; 2. Zifcfb centt, Zifrbbliittdcen; 3. bie (cdbreib;) Xafcl; 4. bad 'trieiletiftuelcben, bie a~erfelle. ABILING, s. At. T-s. - of a sail, bie O3erboppeltiiten an einem ll e ge; - in tho middle of a top-sail, ber 8to: lappetll illes 'ardfeqetle; - of the beams, bie Berfdcrbtlln ber O3alretl. rABOO, s. eit pritf terfitier Taanl (ai}f belln iibfeitllfefl). To TABOO, v. a. bell Tebrauclt eilter ~_acte uerbtctutt. rABOR, s. ta asbinbolrin, bie Mfeine Zro:nmel,,anlbtroulntuel. To TABOR, v. a. trontltefit, pllfetn, fe'f[afen. rABORER, s. ber tnmbourinfcf;iger. I'ABORET,.. bie feit ~ianbtronmuel. FABORIN, s. bie flille,latlbtromntel. rABRET, s. vid. TABOR. rABULAR, adj. 1. ill Zafeln qebracft; 2. tabeularifeb; 3. flewfirfelt; 4. ta' felformni, biitteriq; -spar, ber.an. felparth, C-ctlfeitt, pri/ntatifc)e Itutgitfpith. ro TABULATE. v. a. 1. in TafetIn (Xan bllen) bringen; 2. ffad) fcbleifeln. rABULATEn, adj. ffa f gfefcliffen; - diamond. ber Ztfelfteill. TACAMAHAC. TACAMAH&CA, s. ber S'*$ roammoltiobaum (Fagara octandra - L.); bite alfamtpappel (Populus 4:1 TAIL balsamifer: - L.); bad8:Zatlmat lfF bars. TACIIYGRAPIIY. s. bite zaCI grarp)ie, (Sdtellfcjreibefuuft (W. ii.). TACIT, adi. fill, ftillfcbmt'ieenb, Be: beitm, iticbt aiidgebriidt; -ly, adv. ftillfc~uc/ile nb~, be/milid). TACITURN, adj f~wneifelig, fr(Weiqfallt, erfdctloffeit, luoetfar q, betr TACITURNITY. s. bit drbei{fteliq= feit, 2d)tweitfauifeir, bad fiii!e, ju. riidffaltenbe ~i4efcn, bie Terfcdloff'enheit, 9erfcwuiegucbeit. To TACK, v. a. a. beftetn, anteften, be feftigcn, nlfrilieftl/enl, verbillbe; to -- togerther, tifa/iinmenleftc, biut en over.d fen; an clnata ber ftedfeca; nI. n. V. PAs-s. (to -- about), eill IififfVellbelt, Itallqeic; to - about, fig. attbertd nia datcn, auiberet T9ireuqeit t er3reifcn, bie,&ade allber allrfaugeltu, col. unrefatl teIti. TACK, s. 1. ber Ztift, fHeine (2apeir —) agv1.;,aftn, tba df bifcfe; 2. v. 7'-s. b~a Itmlelnetnt tille ctiff, ber c(laaq, bite Bc lttbufl, ber (S)anl ober O3u~ beiint iauiren; ba )5e)ttall, e-e= gelfeil; to hold —, feft bfaltet, balt= ert; the -- of a sail, ber.Bl$d etille e-cele; - of the jib, ber lu)1boler bed l/liibcrt; up tacks and sheets! ftici auf,0alfeltn Ittb toteClt! - piece, ber 'tIiEallmp; -- tackle, bie.5al(t= talje; -- wind, bert:teiten. iub, Z3af= ftailwinb. TACKER, s. ber?Ileftelbe, it. f. w. TACKLE, s. J. T-s. 1. ba8 Xafeo, bad rafettwerf; bie Zalje, Oier; 2. bag ()erdtt), 3ell; - with a tie, bad 2Sinbeetlil3, 3.lltqi rf, Xafet; -- fall, - rope, ber;inftter eilted Xafetl; - hook, ber.,afetn 11u tinenl Znafl. 7'o TACKLE, uv. a. ( — a ship), (Cilt (dCfifo nit ateliwe't yverfeben. TACKLING, s. 1. bads Xa[e, Zatfet= erfet bie Tafeltc!e; 2. bad 3emuj, @erAtt), lie eirdtlffd)aftell, ad)eil; fishing —, bad /ifd)ermert[itf). TACT, s. bad (rdt)ifli cifit =)(S)mfiibI ber Xact (be6 )efiiI)ld);;0efcaftds tact. TAC'ICALT (TACTIC).s7j. Mfl. T. taftifu6, friietlwxiffenfdi)alftlicb, ur g.riejllUifs fenlfdt)ft aebtirtq. TACTICIAN, s. Der Z'actifer,,trieti = fimbige. TACTICS, s. pl..Mil. T. bie afftif, ~triesfBwiffellfdia ft, stiatffelfttif. TACTIL, adj. fii1lbar, emptniibbar. TACTILITY, s. bit iiil)tbarfeit, 0tnt 4tiIbbarfeit. TACTION, s. badt8 /ii eK, Zaftcnt, bie Zeriibrintal. TADORNA, s. vid. SIIELDRAKE. TADPOLE, s. ber mtalldtebibWete?Crofeb, bit unlitnecbilbete triite,,flatqta3~Pe. TAFFEREL, s. X. T ba iatdcfeborb. TAFFETA, s. ber Zaffet. TAG, s. ber $tift, 92eftelftift, bihe?e flel, ber (etiftelltift, bie cbtiuirntla bet; - rag and bobtail, ber niebrigfte $6bel, bae lumIlt ell.paf, lunPetlte-s finbet, an. &ad unb 'lad, Jtretbi unb l3ettb/, tls=f.iael(; - sore, title traluffeit ber bee afe. To TAG, v. a. ami (ntbe befIltgelt, t — nelt Stift aIllmadcen; fig. terbillbett, terbrimelt; to - a lace, nlit lefftetn befcdaIen; to - after one, cileite iiberalU Iacdlaufen; tagged point, ber 9efitelftift. TAIL, s. 1. ber ic'tlaIn,,$cotweif; 2. bie Zoleppe; 3. bert terq, Otei5; 4. bad 9tlbe; 5. JidRlcCtet an QdillN incta; 6. Sea Exp-s. baS lan tbe I TAKE bed Strop 1tm e1nen 9lto(f; 7. T bie tllnIte bed D irfcbcd; 8. A. T. bel ~C-Wallt etiller 9?llfe/; 9. iMus. T ber dld)Mant etiner 9lote; 10. B ' ber lamenftttel; II11. col. betr etert (bie Relrfeite) eiller Tii 1 Se; 12. L. 7: eill befdtrr)ilttd rt ebehIl; - ct a comet, ber Jiometettflwcif: - of a lock, bao tllttere:Zbor einer Srdleuie; to turn - to.. 'UOltIll1ftli or..; squat upon the -, niebtrefalterf t, nic bereo'foetb;.,. Ts'-. tails of a top-staff, bie tremfe; - block, ber Cteertt bloif, 0cbdmtallbocff; - board, lMuts, phbe. tbr (,iitethaltcr, alitetfefl; - carrier, ber cbtle.peClltrtiger; fig. ll\d)hftbl nV3i e; - comb (- toupee), ber (',tieifallll; - piece, Typ. Ph. bet Cdrf)(ui ieratb ill f3iicern, ainati ftoif; -- vice, bie idwlll3fcft raube, betr tielfeilftoben. To TAII, uv. a. bei beMt (-cltuattiFe icDClf, Allpfell. TAILEI), ndj. qefdcn,iltft; - wasp, bie ~Sdc)nt=ll ober olWln.egpe (Sirex). TAILOR, s. ber C-cblteiber; woman -, bite 2d)petibert/ln,.RlcibernlladeritIl; -- bird, ber SDlneiberbo0iel (Ms, tacilla sart-its -- L.); — 's goose, bil:a f=ielctifetl. To7 TAILOR, v.. nf d)itibern. TAILORESS, s. bit e utllciberilllI. TAII.bRING, s bie -Cbntteiberei. 'T TAINT, v I a. 1. lllit ttwau ainlfil. let, trvn~ti; 2. einen 91nitrid0) fle bel; 3. befd)untntel, beftbelit; 4. aiI= ftituartien, in 2t el diietIen; 5. alnfte. d(fet (- with, Illit, onll); erberbetU:(burf) ~'iltiii,5); t'erfiil)reit; the butter is tainted. bie 'Buttcr ri/e)t, ift niltb frifd), ift rantill; IL n. aui'ftedtl lucrbt~l. TATNT, s. 1. ber tInft'icf; 2. e(fcc'x 'ltafel, -d)mlllb; 3. bie 9ldfttfle:lP, 4. bad ~rierbiii; 5. ( — worm). bf.t fcine rtbeIM 'Zrin:::e, aniiiictnetil[, roti)e (lrblltilbe (.1carus holosericeus - L.). TAINTIFREE, TAINTLEss, adj. tlicbt 0lin qceftft, ullnerborboen, tlefe noL, rei/r. TAJACU, ber lifari, 3e0fai{, TAJASSU, bad Obifallfft)lweinl (Dicotyle - Cuss.). TAKAL,, s. (offinlbifd)) betr flei4. To T'AKE, v a.. - n. 1. tCehlllelt; Irteg nebIcnl; Illittnehinen, Illitfiirenl; all iteblnelt, eipl.fantgen, iibewrnbmcen, auTfinet)met, t)lnemtten, befotlet; 2. eilnnehbenI, 11 ficd t)lelelte, uers fdc)linuen; 3. i[:erfall:t, fallelt, t) as ftteli; in 3erhaft ({efati Cel) let(= neln; 4. heiralben; o. bo1Ten; fiib) ren; 6. feffelin; bi/trelite; 7. altftel cfItl; 8. wtaibletll; 9. uerroenben, Oets braluben, in (5)ebrauc nebmen, anls roteben, braucleit; 10. mietben; i. abiebineli, abbilbetl; 12. ableite;l; 13. teinen, beqrifen, terret)en, auffaffen, einratmen, 6alte. fiir..; $ii aIffell; 14. bilbelti, ertitgen; to - advantage of.., be.Ilben (Cinle <aC e); iibertortbteilen (eilnallb); to - aln airing, cile patierftafbrt (tiltell Spas jicrritt, Cinlen Spjpa/erfia.~) lntacen; to -- a deuial. teile abftblftigqe 'nti toort befo~llillell; to - a disease, tia? ranitflt)eit befoiltelt, anlcflefcft 10ers belt; to - a driye, fpai$recll fahren; to -- a drop (too umiuclh), eCiln ctIiifds ctfel (31t oitl) trilfen; to --- a fur.cy to... O)cfalllen fibel alt..; eriebt, terntarl t [fe)11 ill..; to -- a last farewell, uibltig 1lbfditb lIttleme; to - a glory in a thmin,, fiCd ettIla atlf tine esadce tnbiltbe, All Mute tt)tnn; to -- a journey, eimle leife inaten, reti fen; to -- air, 1uft faffen, 2uft We TAKE fontcnt; fig. anifotntcn, befnnut WcrbClt; to -- alarm. llltrUl)i~ ter= belln, rege werbc, il tlnTlft qlcratbcn;.iutb bcfotmmtn, vurl. 6uin ritenctl; to - a likeness, Ortrraitirelt; to - a.iking to a thing, eilIe Gatde Oerit leti betl; to - amiss, fibel le[)ltet; to - a miss (a woman) in keeping, trf) eillC ahitreffe altettn; to - a nap, fd)[ltllt= mneta, col. tilt Sdt)lifdten macetl; to - arms, fit) beivaffllten; to - effect, 3irfltllul tbUll; to - (a good) heart, 3iuttb faffen; to - a house, tillt,6l1t mittben; in eilt.~ato gqe)c.; fid) i' n rill <al\l eerftecfell; to - an oath, /iltelt Cfib abletici, fdlm~ rcn; to(a) prejudice, till ^Sorlrtt)til faiffeitt to - a resolution, eillteil (lltfcltlfi fafftell; to - a ride, (ilos ober fpa=t giet'el) rettetn Ober fabhre; to - a ship (a prize), till dyiff Catperlt, Cq itr trift inad)cn; to - a trip. eitle [leilte (~cfctOfta; ober Utft=)Neife tltactell (- to. lCd)); to - a tree, fidr) aufCincttn ~aunt fet~n; fic Dtin: tcr Cilleit nt1111 VitrflcfetI; to - a turn, eilitetll (fitricn) C-paicrang na~ d)cn; cille 0.!cabin l ue[) eue, fid) tllltbertll; to - a vessel, Cill,ctCiff allfbr/tlliel., ive'liebmlnt; to - a vessel to freight. inll (~-ciff ill Srat)t tiei)tlelt, btNraltet; to - a voyage. eine ~Zcereife maItbelt; to - a walk, Cinell paeierani g ntaen, fpai/ercit chbll; to - bills, 3Btdfe(iI Icbhillell, trafftirelt; to - breath, (Itbtnllen, ~ft fct)ofeil; to - change, cinteil 3r= flnd) Illactc I; to - coach, fid) ill Vie,ultfd)e itenlt; to - cold, bellt S llut= )fett befotnnilel, ficot erf/ilten; to - comfort, fitroft fe:Inl, ft[i trflte; to contentment llfvricbetl fe ltn; 3t';llliiJenll, terhllinng filibcn; to - dieliglit, fi ri i, e titligclt fillt tben (- in, ail); to - diet, ~i1lttie111iCl, fid) bil tlt)altlt; to - dimension, alltlleffetl; to - fire, ~teitcr faitelt, ill aide qerattlen, 4it!!l tlcvbelt; to - freight for..,.. ill Rratit gebeit, ucrtlatel; to - fright, fetelt -terbell; to - head, feilten ffopf auffeteut, 'tberftitb Iciftet; to - heed. fild t)iiter; to - heed to, altfilterfett altf; to - hold of, (all)= faffcU, (feft)lbalten (ant); to - horse, ftid gu $firbe fe~elt, auffiien; uauz reite,; to - ill. /ibel Inebne; to - ill courses, Ciltell fc[lee)tCl~tt ~~1:';:S: Wnalbel fiibrenl; do you — it?.uc;it iet e ueitrftaibeu? begri'll tii o -t leave, 1Ibf ieb l> iltlelt; to-lil;ert/es, fitd) 5reibeiteit (be>rau,)eftlteen; Ithe liberty, idt bill fo frei; to -lmeasure, ba l 0 ttl net)ltet; to - measuros, tairegelnt ergreifen; to - money. O(elb erl)ebten; to - notice bhelltner fell; to - notice of., 9lotil (Ateantiii) ncntemn Don.; - notice! L. Pk. Jtultl b b'lu W/iffltn! U. f. W0.; to - occasion (opportunity), bie (1Jelieth)eit erVttifeln; to - one at his word, eiHvaltbtn beWitl Borte faffettcn; to - one's chance, fe/tiln d-cif fal ri artcun; magen, abwarten, aus= ftnelt; to - one's departure, abrtis fen; to - one's (own) way, feinentt (tigtlnt) '/cB y(teu ober te)ine.;.0o - offence at.., fid) beleitigt fills beln burc.., beleibitft fln fiber..; to - orders, fid Orbm'lirenl laffet, Ilrebiger lyerbtel; to - pains, fItC Rliitte ebitl, fi,} betlliibeit; to - part in.., b eill ebltt anll..; to - physic., ltIjettid cinlt)melt; to - pity, fib erbarmentt (on, cilleS); to - place, fitat finbel, fi tereigieltl, cill t~eten, ju,tautbe oi0meull,,orfallu, TAKE otre)9tClt; to - place of one, bell Bori:ta3 blbautol it yor..; to - pleasure, 3ertlniijeen fiibeln (- in, 111); to - portraits (likenesses), $or: traits lateftt to - pride, fit) briis ftt11 (- in, Mit), Cfid) as cin/bilben. ftolt feO!)t allf..; to - rest, illt'lrul bell; to - revenge of..., fidt ricd)ell tl..; to - scandal, fit) fcaitbalif=elt; to - scorn, etradlte I; to - (a) seat, fitd) fecbll; to - shame, fid) fCf)inltell to - shelter, fid) fd)iiBen, fit) iU fe/iitlten flld)elt (- froim, tfOr, fieqcil...); retirirlt; to - steps, )9arlrcgilt t er-re/ifelt; to- the advantage, bellt ortbcil iefben; tothe air, I(1 (iil) bie Vtuft Bbell (foills inltcn), frifke Vtft fd)obfen, ei/en nlftfnalt inta Icn, fpaierelt gcben, allureitenl, alllfab)rel n; to - the field, ill Bclbe et)enl, bit Giaffeni erqrcifell; to - the law of ct'.e, edlllallbell trrflaicti; to - tile lead, e11 Z'Olt atlebcll, tbaa Sort fiitrelt, llllnfiit ee' fe.n, uoranitct )ell; bie o elltlli ladt)e; to - ithiollht, fid) cilbilbet n; to - unlbrage, 'lliftlft Ileblnin, 9ekt= bacbt fd)>pfKut -- at, bei);to - vcvage, (~ur ~cC) re/fen, g"1 ' ce get, ell; to - warning, fidt) lteltlet laffenl; to - water, llt 5iraffer qe= ')in; ctin oot miethtl); to - N wind, Puft fcdt)pfclt; to - wing, bPat0t fl/cijei; as I - it, a e/her Icinull,1 1tIt); I - it for granted, id) fe~e ala gcutli vorautt, ncbt)nt eS atl> allt3elliait')t all; I won't - your judelnt, 3t)r Itrteit i 0Cn/iit ltir Ilid}ll; I'll - it for the better and wois, id~ (i cbflntit atlf giut Oliicf luaqltu; will it -? wirb te altfcbla;,q:': iiirfelt (bras '.ittc It. f. It.)? itirb ca burd)ebtebc? iv irb ea bie (5Clfttr pavffirct? co'. Wirb ti ies b)Cll? how (lid the play -? WOic qcfiel bai Etiief? that won't - with ime. bat laff' ic) nir nictt gqefallen; bai billieC id) llicb)t will you - something? Wuolea,ie ~tell trinfenl? Sp. F-s. the fox takes the earth, ber dll)l mertried)t fid(): tie dog takes the water, ber JtUllb qet itll 1 i3affer; to - one about, Illit Cetaillnbellt lumerts geBleul, iilt bter:Infiibren; to - along with, litt itit ehitln, fid) eigen nlti (tlcn, fiCt ti/rlllejilt; I be, you to - me (along) with you, Itl) bitte.'ie fo t!' rbert, baF) ic t.ebnll folqen fallit; to - arnd leav, (t;Olt c)tiffell) ein[bo0 Iell Itllb uorbeifejgltt; to - asunder, treicitCn; to - aw;iy, (tUt)nellllett, ut'/ieet)lt, bei (2cit f reen; to - one's self away, fidt) egbetleben, fiet) uttlfid)ltbar madoetitt; to - down, bt)er utlterncbltcnl, ablteblnn; retilet) mien; bil/Uuiite1rfd^ 'n, oerfcluiffen; fig~. nieberfdblaqen, b, emniitbi()en; Dintluttrfet)lucfeit, eiltfreffell ('terger, Jtriinuf tcntt); lieebcrfctreibet; to - for.., tlteil flir..; I am not what you - mie for, ie) bill nid)t baa, Wo — fiir Cie Iltic t4altet t; to - from, nenten tvolt.., etieblcn, weinuO.e iten, abilehmiiil, benIel)len, berauben, inicdtbeilig femit; abeid)inen; to - in, bi/,e/iint'bten; i/ttthlebmel; trobetrn; antunitelli (work, Itrbeit); eiit'ieblcn; $ir/idf ~rftebeu (iln 'luctiouln); anl fdb brin3ell, qertinnen, crpberlt; nlin fecit, ilit in fid' be= greifeu, ci/fD(/liccu, auhfebettn; 8ulatff'n; /iberliften, DintergeD^lt, be., ttiitlCnl, niibhren; I cannot - it in,?ug. id) fallIt bas nitct kcrfdtlucfett (f'ilut biefe /iige nicibt tillubelln); to - ill hand. 1111tierblle cnII, Altfatti lt, iibc Vet)llelltit; jV '-s. to - in the sails, TA-iE bit,(l 1 bergeen; to - in tow, bUIeg ftrell, ila Ed)leltatt ntl)mttlen; to - in a cargo, title Cabiintg (()Jitrte) etiur 11ebt)ltl; to - in a lie, ailf tiller Ui. Be ertapt~en; to - in money. 6tl, bcr ((@hlb) eitnncltel; to - in vain, miibranucf)n; to - into debate, iln \ft berleCllln iet bcn; to - into one's hando, '{fi itt belt lltoPffceln; to - into one's confidence, 3e111llabe 111111t tr.. traittelt mliadlCe; to - of, alltiebltmel t0lt..; to - off, le(q)tcbltmetni; a111 benit Q e3 rfiunten; betetebacn, clrtl licbecn, abllne)l elt, Ouerrnillger, tyeer ninbtcru; abiebeit; a.ntrittet; nad)bilbcn, nad)abmel, col.irtt; Typ. Ph. aob)ebctl; (- off one's hand, itltcm etWtna) abfalfet'!t; to - off the emlbargo, belt SCfct)[atj, (bie.Caitbe(lfper'e) auIfbeben; to - off the service, bit ataue abfteibelt; to - out, lcratulnct). ntelt, alueiet)Ct,, cpirtent; ullm Tat\le allifftrbern; to - orut goods., arltcit aUin.)a()(Cn, anifetePn (tint fie uit faltl fCen; to - one out, t)erau6forterlt, /ilchn 03anq tunt mirit, it. f. iv.; to - over, Illit lid) b/t)iliicre nteb)tell; antt I1b1clln n; to - to pieces, (ill t/iicfe, ftiiuftueife) [ericget; fig. qBctaii bet feben; to - to hIeart, Ill er'elIt le()-, tIenI; to - to one's heels, baI,$lafehlt, ~attier ~rjrifei, ~rfn!j ~!b Brben; to - up, erretiftell, eurhaftci, atllfI tne(O)ct; n'nebmeit, auf fid) teb, Mel. c~ mtit einero (uaftenhllte; bin-, tinltllhmen, abbolenl; befeBen; an, t~ebett, ftiften, borqei.; ucrbittbett (eine SBunile); fanebe; aitfrnitnlmt; abtbhun; tirelit; alj — fiilitt.; ill fid) faffc (eilnen l3eit, traul, it. f. w.); faffcI, teIjrcif~t; ur tect)clifdl)laft liebel; Typ I'h. bie toJeiit ullfbebelti tober (Uifitcbmenlt to -- up arms, bite a'lffcn erqreifell; to -- tip a bill (draft),.JI. Ph. ctiteil 23edfeI e/iilllfen, blcablenl; to - up lodgings, (itiquartielre., finr/iCfte.n; to - tip (a sum of) money, (etlit (Suntnte) 0e1b aifilpebmcn, erebe;it; to - upon one's self,.iberltebttlell (titl Otefco(ift, u. f. ho.), alit fid) nIeblmetIt, att(iebtlChn; fict aiintake; he takes upon (himself) to teach English., r iicbt fit? bae lnfeb)ei, alt fHnilte er,vnalliftc lebren; to - upon a wind sail,.N. 7: beiml V.itlbe Iaoetten; to - with. gUftieblt feI)ll; to - withl one, all 3cmnansbemn OfJallen finben., nti( il)ilm ufriebent feilt; merliebt fem)i itll. IL. n. 1..gefAUCf, Ai. aff fiallben~; 2. eilte N/id)tungnebimell; fid) woS t)it begebt;l 3. {r'liir tiblI; to - after, ablernten, nat Mabmell n: eratbttt teti.., iiblliect wcrtenl, ttact),rtetu; to - in with, ti halt~e1 lltit; to - on, fe etM at ainnellemh e, fido frliitfelt, teftig bettcft ober geriit)rt fenlt; to - to, fi imt dtac an ni.., fic) haltelt tII..; fid) af etnIaI (tllfbie,'Biffcne faften it.. f..) leaen;.. ntetlben; 9leiltlnt.Itt ertlal 6aben, von ctoma @cbraucb ttadoetn, fi) mnit ettmal befaiffie n. beluligete (ntit); fido begebeit nac; to - to hdrinking, fit( baf Trittfo angeXOltncn, fidO bmn ritlttfe rqtbeii; to - iup with... gufrieben fepit mrit.., fit. be!lt/iigeu. TAKF,-IN, s. eilln ltulig, cilte tlehil TAKER, s. betr 91emerr, 2.bnet)mer, u. f. WT.; vid. 7b'TAKE; - of a bilk mr.. be. br 2Becd)fehlehmer ((_cber bc~ 2Uertt4el), lemtittent; - of a ship. er vr r (')ltfbriilfFtr einel lc iffe,); ber %91n1ebllter (bcr bme 93au tines Sct)iffei in i1le~ort 43. TALL nilnint); - on bottomry, ber Tuob: mnreinclbmcer. FAKING, I. s. vulg. bite crlegleuileit; IL adj.fig. einntelMnenb. rAKINGNESS, s. baW Cinnietmenbe. rALAPOIN, s. 1. ber Xadilpoinl ft'),var natfife 9Iffe (Simia talapoin - L.), 2. (au c ein fricefer b Qe 0irmaiient un, Siamlefen). TALBOT, s. br 3aqbblunb, Usithlltnb t, Sigerbmunt, ef'lecfre mitib. IALC, TAICK, s. ber 2nlf, Talfjlein. T'ALCKITE, s. ber Serfalhene XZal, bie Sallerbe. TALCKY, ad/. talfidot, talFartig; ta — fig, talfanltig. TALE,.. 1. bie (r ifhmtng, 9aTo(ridct; 2. bas 'MibbrdcLn, bie (an e; 3. 3ab{; 4. W-hnabe; by -, ftfiuweife, jabtl wIvcfe; thereby hangs a —, balllit bat te fcil! eigelle s-elvenben, ba ftedt etnar btabinter, bariibe Ilie~e ficb [ie[ faicn; - bearer, ber 3utriiger, Drenb1ifcer, 2Ingeber, Terleunmber; - bearing, ban wnfleben, ecrlIeun= blc; -fil, adj. D0OI D/i3dbreten; - teller, ber sIl3 rdenecrjibler. rALENT, s. 1. bas Talent, bie V9a: trileabe, Hnttnftgabe, acbe, hllIagRe, Ir, ni, btie @ef /fiWiictfeit, fidbigfeit; 2. bag Talfent (ein ew/icbt unb cille ihine); - at raillery, bie Oabe wvitia ui fpotten. rALES, s. pl. L. 7'. tie fitnatmfittncr (sinruer Aur (t5r inilqJ) eI'/er 3ul); - book, bad ~erticc llmi bcr (Srfamanlltner. ]'ALISMAN, s. ber Xaliimart, baO 3aut berinittel. TALISMANIC (-cAL), adj. Aaltberifcr, rnagifdc, init ber meaft eille XaLid; taull befabt. 7b TALK, v. n. 1. fprecenlt (- to, with, of, about, Sit, tit, Donl iiber), retgen; 2. ))inubern, fd)tlaeil; to - big, growtbitn, auffcoteiben; to - of, cr~ib1en, bereidten; to - over, eMe tlalenl, befcwaro en.' VIALK. a. 1. ba68 {efpride; 2. ~e. fc[roai; 3. @)eriidt; @ierebe; to be full of -, inmIer fcataentt; I must have a little - with him, ic4 1iUtl imtn bo t/illt Sla[ anrM.ben; she is made a common -, alle ~elt fpric)t on iber; small -, bad {ephiauber, @)efprecb imber gerinffifiigie Dinge; town -, baf 8tabtflef0Ma(i4; - worthy, bee 9ltbe roertr. fALKATIVE (ado. -LY), adj. 1. 6e~ fprlibi/, rebfetli; 2. plauberbaft, qe. ftdirtiifl; — ness, s. bi/e ~efVrifil eit, rebfeligffeit; _)efbria1tigfeit, $lauberleaftiffeit. TALKER, s. 1. ber Spreeentbe; 2. @efpraii ige, ecroti)er, cot. bie q3lanu berta[fc)e; 3. ber q$rablcr. TALL, adj. 1. Iatng, Aro; c b; PC:; rabe; 2. [iibn, mtutbti, trotig; ft ntiliig, tuibfeft, fri/getifco tapfer. TALLAGE, s. bit iluffaae, baflabe, (davpita[l) (teulr. To TALLAGE. v. a. Cinte 2bgtabe (t{euer) aulefen, aulfcoreiben, be? ftuern. TALLNESS, a. bi SUllge, @reLe, 5f6e. I'ALLOW, s. ber Xalq, beO Unllfblitt; - cake, ba0 SZailgbrob, ber Zalga ft[lmen; - candle, ba Xlollicbt; - chandler, bere erAentt ober /icbts iIt^er, Vicotgieeer; - copper, bie alqtPfaltune; - faced, bleicf, Don frfiitli/er {efidtbtfarrbe; - graves, bit Zlt~grieben; - keech, ber Retts Hlumpen; - press, bit Xalgpreffe; - tree, ber:~algbaum (Crot% aebi4Ma - 1J. AM TAMP To TALLOW, v. a. 1. taClgtl; 2. 1t;iflell, fett mabctn. TALLOWER, s. cilt Zieer, baO fic gut mniftet, Ici/st fctt w.irb. TALLOWING, s. ba Jieiften,.llegell I Von ett (vom11 aftiebt); - cloth, T. ber 3idt;3lagppclt ter eS)ebcr. TALLOWVISII, TAL.LOWY, a,/j. VOU Xafl, fettitl. TALLY, s. 1. bag MerHb oT, ber edt)litt, ($itfcbmtitt; 2. Jj(r. bag ' \af fenoe, ~nth.,reicebe, (SCittnftiicf (~11 cillttn 3acar, u. f. i.), ber enllbant; -- rnt, te'r naict) beml Jlerbboli rec net. To TALLY, v. a. a.. f bald,erbSoft fc[tneibcii; iiaib bent Aerbbo{4 be. recbtcn i aluic)lneibele; fedneiben, eillf/ineteIC/; 2. aitpaffei, paffci; 3. Sea lanW. Clllbclltm, bCibolen (bie ~es gel, IllIt fie beifer alllglufpallnen); Il. n. fi~..npaffen; pafen, entf;r~~ enil, iibereii/fomimett. TALMUD. s. ber Xalilllb, TALMUDICAL, TALMUDIC, adj. 11 belll %alnmtb geb rig, tanmubifcb. TALMUDIST, s. ber Zallltubift. TALMUDISTIC, ail. vid. TALMUDICAL, &c. TALON, s. 1. bie trlaffe, 3tlaue; 2. A.rch. T. bie '-c~e, bad itarlnie~. TALUS, s. 1. Fort. &-.Arch. T7. bie '3I fctllng, l[btalllunttq, ber Ibfallf; 2. A. T. ad Cprltnqbe/in. TAMABLE, adlj. (be;j(iblmbar. TAMABLENESS, s.bie (3eo=)B3bmbar= feit. TAMARIN, s. ber Zanmnrinaffe, ZDr — affe (MidZas - Geo.). TAMARIND, s. bie 3Xllamrinbe; -tree, ber Zant(riubellbitball (71tamarindus indica - L.). TAMARIND, s.. pl. (eiltclllact)te) Xa marinben, (auerbatteln. TAMARISK, s. bic Zamltari.fe ber allta(idfgellUbillllt ( Tamuari gallica - L.). TAMBAC, s. ber olmbacf. TAMBARINE, vid. TATInORIN. TAMBOR, s. 1. bite fleine cT1romnltl, ianbtropiiiinel, ba4 Zamboturin; 2. ber Gti/rabnttlt (anld) - frame); (- work), bie tatmbl rirte?lrbeit, (,~i{tcoei:)rtifferei; 3. Arch. T-s. bag corintbifce unb Aufamincnuge; feBte (Sapita(; ber Qinbfanq (~or etillm (inllqanl); bie ajller' eilled runben Itit (auten unllcblenen l e; b;iubeg. To TAMBOR, v. a. tambouriren, fii fein (2Irt bed Cticfetn). TAMBORIN, s. 1. bie ftieine (tiirfifcbe) Zrommnel,,tanbtrommel mit f cf.nel ler unb lcbeUen, bag Xamnbourin; 2. ber Eambourintanq. TAME (adv. -LY), adj. 1. Actam; 2. nmutblod, niebergefd)lagen; - poison, bie Sctndalbelnwur (.Asdepias -,.). To TAME, v. a. 4bimetent, bibmentn, bUnbigelt; to - a hawk, eI1tCnt Ialfnt abrictett. TAMELESS, adj. til[b lullb11bigi, Ultbebhtllt (II. ii.). TAMENESS, s. 1. bie 3abnt)eit; 2.fig. JiNutbofigfteit. TAMER, s. ber 3eAbtn)mcr, Gdnbiger. TAMINY, TAMMY, s. ber /talmint (ein biinner, wollener 3eug), zamii. TAMKIN, s. ber -ttvfet, -frerTf; Pffoif, bbl6erlle T1agel. To TAMPER, v. n. 1..lrieltei ttebtmen, ntmbciniren; 2. ficb r/iurei, ~annI anifeget; 3. fitc ablebell, fif mlnbesrnfen eintltlellelen, fb etinlaffen (with.., mit..); 4. tils ebeim ulls terbinbein,,u baltt fcnitbtrn, in, triduiren, aui/. fleffaettrn; c - in, TAPE gef'cdiftig fettt bei..; to - with o01. einei1 Ill 3elinnlln flucbeln. TAMPION, 1Wit TAMKIN. TAMPING, s. Jlin. ': ber oefatl. TATAMTAM, s. Cin 111ctUllelt, )aIlfcItt artiged 3nftruInent ber Cricltallcln. T'oTAN, v. a. 1. (11mit o0)e) gerbtc; 2. lo[fjarbi~ mad)el, briinlcl' (ill bte l-illellb/itle); to - a sail,.. 7' ci (cgfel tbainen. TAN,.. bie Vobe, kerbcerohlc; -- h.d bila lo)beet; - leather-gloves, Ittlt'leberne ianllbfdllbC; - e pit, (- 'vat) bie Vou)!rnbe; - stove, eilln WollaBii banud; - yard. bie Olcrberei. TAN(;, s. ber iible O)efCdiltaf, 91ade. (ge)fd)llaCif; to have a - of the c:asi, naed bem l naffe fedmefctn.. TANGENT, s. 0. 7. bie {.alg3!tce (-'3. riibrliitlI inice). TANGIIILI'TY, s. biCe iiblbarfcit, Oc' iibrbaiirfeit, (lmpfiitbbareeit. TANGIBLE, adj. ft)lbtar, enlpfiltnbb, r, bcriibrbar. To TANGLE, vid. To ENTANGLE. TANGLE, s. 1. bie ereticfelltint., Qera miruitlg, ie t erwirrte 9bflae, b'I4 k)eTirr, ber' tlloten; 2. (ece=).a;i:1. TANIST, s. (ellemald ill 3rlanlb) p( lrulllcI)err; bta ~bcrhbaiutt. TANK. s. cr 2afferDlter, bad T1cf:l, ber 2ciiber, XCeiC. TANKARD, s. bie (1rinL)$tltc, ter Zedfelflrui; - turnip, bie Eobl[Iribt iiber her (rbe, ber gJoblrabi. TANNER, s. ter Voblerber, Toit:, gerber; -'s oil, bie,alltfTllliere. TANNERY, s. bie 0)erbecmi. TANNIERS, s. ber c6bare Irnmll t (.rux esculentum - i,.). TANNIN, s. Ch. T. ber )erbcftoff. TANNING, s. bad eTrben. TANSY, s. ber Nainfarn, b&s ii-air. fraut (7Tanacetum avufgre - L.). TANT s. bie -ainlmmetlmilbe. TANTALISM, s. bad tatliatifdte?eilcv. TANTAITE. s. ber Zaantalit, bad plti ninatifcfe atntalerl. TANTALIZATION, s. bag 311iillen btllrb Z(iufd)llng, or ltrd).5inhiltten. To TANTALIZE, v. a. b;illiffd qtlliletn. oergeblic/ (burd) Ziufdl)unqg,,inbal ten) reisel, vedctn, (- with, Umit', fcbtllacbtell laffel (einen liadc) ehittta) einen 4inbal tea. TANTALIZER, s. ber bobafte, fcdatelt frobe uailer, 9eefer. TANTALUM, s. bee Tantal, Uohln'bit. TANTAMOUNT, adj. /iquliValent, eben fo oiel, gerabe bag; to be to.., fill fllicien O3erbltitn/i mit.., von 0tei, cien Tgertbe, lfeicqetlteib, b leico. TANTIVY, adv. florhftreicbd; to ride -, rllit berebingtemn 3iigel reiteln. TANZY, TANZEY, s. vid. TANSY. To TAP, v. a. & n. i. einen gclinbetR d{lbiagR geben, fanft flopfen, leiebt beriibren, faltft fc'lagen, tippel; 2. tein )aN anftecnll, fapfnl, annapfen; ab apfntt; 3. um einen 31aum berun ll1lfraoben; to - a dropsical persor einlen 3afferfuictitqfle abapfen. TAP. a. 1. ber felinbe tlaf; 2 3apfen, bit Banfenit)bec; 3. *s. 7' bad (Bllnb=),63brded,i bit,ioli fonbe; 4. vid. - room; - borer, bes gapfeinbobrer, vitbobrer; - droppins, bad (aul einelm naffe),lu"ges lauflle, bie efan lt; - house, bit (dCbenfe, bad lioeraelu8; - room, bit:rillnmtilbe; - root, bie anuptwirjel, qpfablwtulrb,:0erpmtrie{. TAPE, s. bad febmate 3anlb; Ioirnt bailb, teilnleCban b; - lace. bie 3WirIn fpite; - laver. eine 9lrt O2atte, Ulte; - worm, ber Tlanturn. To TAPER.. I. i~.Inmter fi)flltV ti TARN laufen, firI 5u etteer epi'e erftrcifen; "l. a. intmcr ftd)nimler macben. TAPER, I. s. bie cbefoubers brennenbe) sactferjc, ber Uadcfbtcfi, Ulktd)( fiapel, bie etolle; II. ad/. fUioi, ilnl laufo^t, fpitif Iaftl, fvitj/, W~ira: mntibifdr), tont, fcelfurntflt; (bored), Gun. '. alt ber.Ifbillblll, neiter alid geien bell to f llgebotrt; - light, bai RJeren(iid)t. 7APEREESS, s. ba8 3u1lefVitte, bie uigefpiete ceftalt. I'APESTRY, s. biC (,mit /ullrelt bttrdc: tvirfte) Xapcte; ber efl,~icf, bie 3a,,eyre/; - hooks, p. X.1Vpeftefmtfet; - maker, ber alpetetruifter, Zepb. picytnmacer; Tapeirer; - of the high warp. diltcltiffcl; - of the low warp, lraffeliffeU. To TAPESTRY, v. a. tliit a.3~tteUl tierett. rAPEl',i s. bic Zatbete, ber Se~pi[c. FAPETI, s. bcc 3apeti, XaPiti (Lcpus americanus - Gmel.). I'APIR, s. bag i sifferfcouein, ber Iatir (Tapirus -!L). TAPIS, s. ber (Tifd-);)2eppicd, bie Zifcdbefleibutt; to be upon tihe -, fig. ilm Ilane (col. anlf bent xapet) f(en, Yorlviecyn. rAPSTER, s. ber 3apfer,.tiener, 'AR, s. 1. ber,ober ba8 Tcrt; 2. ber Tt'atrofe; - kettle, ber X)erteffel; - water,.Med. 7'. ta XZt)Crwffer. To TAR v. a. tt)eret, (miit t)cr) ailftreioetit; to - and feather. erfl be: tt)eren ub batnn ill etebern tcfieen. TARANTELLA, s. ber Earattleltattj. TARANTULA, s. bie ktuatrc) 3Xaranted (ILycosa tarantula - Latr.; rraunca tarantdla - L.). To TARANTULATE. v. a. btt'rc^ 3ufti tewegeel. TARDI)GRADE, a<,. lmaligfall ~ gci TARDIGRAI)OUS, t)Cltb. TARDIGRADES,. collt. bite 3aitl= tbiere. CARDINESS, s. 1. bite atlgfamftit; 2. uiitim~ifeft. eaumnfe'lififcit; 3. Zra8tgit, ~auItiCt. TARDY (ai,. -ILY), adj.. angfalft; 2. faumi.tig, fauimfelig; 3. trage. TARE, s. 1. bie taube 9letree; iifde, ber tocdb, Nlabetn; 2..M. F-. Mbie a ra; - agreed upon, bie berabrebete 2ara. To TARE, v. a. 3f. F. tariren, (ba, 63e tuid(t ber Q.mbillage [oor bent ({jitu Ipadfe 1 erMiittelt); tared goods, taritr te 2taare. TARGET. s. 1. bit 5artfbe (eitle 9trt alter O;cbibe); 2. bite c/ieofdcibe betr 2rtilltriftcn. TARGETI'ED, adj. lltit tiettelt lS ilbe fmwaffnet. TARGETEER, s. bet Tartf'tentrtqer. rARGUM, s. ber Z;artitam, tie dilba;ii f()e tuhleguiltq b<alte xeftant111111t. TARGUMIST, s. blcr u6lletr bed altelt eftaimenltt. TARIFF, TI'ARIF. 8. ber (Q3ofl)Zarif, bas 3o!lre'idtt'if/i, 3o1lref/fter; - of coins, bie 'Iluationttabllict - nion, ber lBoll-crein(l)a Irif ber btutfdten 3oUoi-ereinzlltaatelu. To TARIFF, v. a..M. E. d3marell in cin 3oll1oerff(ctfti brinfiett, tarifiren. TARIN, s. ber (Sitroleufinf, italiettifcbe.tanariUtivOat (PFringilla citrinella - -.). eARN, s. beer Slumpf, [Joraft, baW ltoor; ber fieint (gee. r ''TARNISH. v.. a. fd ntuttn, befr dtnu 6~u, beflftfen; triibtn, triibe eadbett; BerbllltelC; to - metals, Vetallen etitc matte Oberflitbe geben; I. a. I I I. j II I I i TAST bei ~lfatl iertieren, erfdcietent, ter= blcict)eI. TARPAULIN, s. N?. T. bt'e $rcfeniting (~ettertc eiMtualtb). TAIRACE, s. ber tra~ (teill itnlfali fcd)el )rbnuc). TARRAGON, s. baI tragulttt, (getineie) iafiienfrauit, (h ^3crtrant (Artemisia dracunculus - L.). TARRAS, s. vid. TARRACE. TARRIER, s. I. ber 3anucrer; 2. 'agobullb, zacb. TARROCK, s. bie wucife Teuc, 2Bint tetrimlle (Larus tridactylus - L.). To TARRY, v. n.. itertt ftiltmen, gaubcrut; 2. uerjieen/, oerweilen, warren, 1Sarten. TARRY, aij. a(U Zf)er befteneltb, t1et ricbt. TARRYING, s. bie Tcri~oerutm, ber TARSlEL, s. betr Zirj (bag Sb;itnutt en bel ZalbetifatfCt ober -tfcrhaawr). TARSUS, s. 3. 7. bit tiCe auflrel. TART (ado. -LYv). uQj. 1. )erbe, fattlr, fdcarf, firenge; bei/enb; 2. miirrif[, barftc. TART, s. bie Torte, bal $anftteteCn; -- pan, bie Zorteitfatnnc. TARTAN. s. bit Tartale (ein etiltltaftia q f.i iiftenfatbqeut ); tiln buttltse [ruirfelte 3n1t1. TARTAR, s. 1. ber ehicinftett; 2. ber Sma(r)tar ((_inrwo nter her tTa(r)tat= rei); 3. ber 1infbraufenbe,,i/fopf; cream of -, ber Bei/ifteiirnd)n (crcmotr' taretan); - emetic, ber 93rdc:.= neiltfteiil. TART''AREAN, adj. (tu11 betin;rtiaru, TAK1TAREOUS nad.. Ori. ift'nfin Cnit ailtaeub, rteiut /ntlarti,; 2. tP od li rif. TARIARCATOUS, adj. 3.Ctll.trin enthba telb, tIveinftinarti; - salts, bi eilfteiitfatire. TARTAIAN, sad. art rifcfi; - Iaemb, ba fclr)tbift; e.ainfin, bir avaroite; (eilt aare tofrut, Polypodibmn bgaromc - L.). TARTAMrC, adj. 1. talr:t-arifcb; 2. [ fetinfltieien; - m acid, bie ttil= TARTARIN, s. WaS 9Rlt, bie -'3otafoe. TARTARINATED, adj. ttiltfilleitlltr. To TARTARIZE, a. a. it hbleit ftcin TARTARY, s. ra(rtatrei. TARTISI1, adj. fullereitfs, et;vlg herbe. TARTLET,. baT rttbete;. TAR'INESS, s. 1. bie 8.abe, Sitre, bite (cirfet, 3.eiigfetit; 2. bahe iiur= Tifcte (badrfte) L eefe ltn. TARTRAT''E (TARTRTE), a. Ch. T. ba TASK, s. i. tie iitfaabte, ((allfeqbeflie) 9lrbeit; 2. baft 0,t)efibft, aineiterft; to take to -,ftig ornetiebllet,.tie' iet letlen; - master, ber Wrbeittuogt, 3luc)tmteiftr. To 'T'ASK, v. a. bef'fiiftigcni, Irbeitdt1f gebenl, adftraqeu, Mcguett mlit etCaW, etwuas Aunutbeln. TASKER, s. ber 9IrbeitAoo0t; ber gUs filidge (nicbrige) 9lrbeitelt verrid~tet. TASSEL, s. i. bie naflte, Trobbet, olte; 2. (- of a book), ber UIattz wcnber; 3. bct irj; 4. bie karbelus biftet. TASSELED, adj. mit tiadftelt etiert. T'ASSES, s. p1. ber i3ittlarnifrti. TASTABLE, adj. fd)ilccfbar, ffminaifz.aft. To TASTE, a. a. &. 1. oftelt (- of, ton); 2. filnefentt, efctnacf babetn; 3. fiilcn, empfinbeul, leitebtte, iben iit14en; 4. flt arfii geniegmn, nipz ^eit; 5.!)CrflKC~ell; the butter tastes TAYVE of the cask, biCt 3ttter filnted, 4ad belt) maffe. TASTE, s. 1. ban Rfteltn, ( nit fel n; 2. ber @efdtmta, bag (effiit)l; 3. bit -$robe, ber Joftbiffent; to take a sliglht - of, itllur cin tetit retrfucet n; to give a - of.., tI ftien ftbeil evon.; to have no - of.., feiltteil _5 fd)miadf finben at..; to have a nice eitteit feitien @5efcdmitacf baben; to [miy -, ilact Itilltent @0efinad; to be out of -, 6iefcbnmaflo, fdtal feoit; fei.uelt ted)mtadf berborbenl t),et. TASTEFJUL, adj. fdmtadbfaft, NiRftticl, gefdmainfuoll. TASTELESS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. {v: fd)cntadflo, f ltfcnidafl)aft f abe; 2. Pobte (srfd)nc ad; — ness, s. bie )@e fdcnadtlofigfcit. TASTER, s. 1. ber tofter, S tmedfer, Ierfltcer, tSrebetter; 2. bat (^d~tiatpIat; a brandy -, tin Oranntroetniitiufer. TASTING, s. 1. batg Jofltn. ctfenett; 2. 3enrnt6n u cfdnmecfeti, ber @e; fdcn,,a. TASTY, adj. geftntaftaott, ttobifd); - furnitures. gtefbtltafvolle X2Jbcll; a - lady, etine lJottbanCe. TATi'ER, s. ber tllnmt eln,?aP.en. TATTERDEMALION, s. ber V11111., ~utpctf~er(, ~cttu:t,,6alhttfe. TATTERED, adj/. Aerrliffetl, gcrluntl t; - clothes, jertuiptCt jtle/iber, intlt:Pellt. To TATTLE, v. n. fcwatCti, ltfl teril, lafdeeC. TAT'I E,. s. bat 5cf(ftti, )tt, reoifct. 'TATTIER, s. beti ecwuatcer, laituberer. TATTOO, s. 1..11il. Ph. ber Batfen. ftrcicd; 2. bict attouvirung, U;ittotiruit'n. 7b TATTOO v. a. tattormircn, tatto, (u)ircn. TAU, s. betr trotfitflft) (Oadus tau - L.); ber '' —ogel, d0/ieferbedfet (Phaloena attacus temu - L.). TAUGHT, adj. Sea larg. fteif, ftraff; - sails, tple'(uoofllebenbt) Begel. 'To 'TAUNT, v. a. fdllt)lt;eit, bfltentt, fl.otto,, ftidbcln, tabelt, asfcdItelten (- at, iiber). TAUNT, s. ber,o0tn, bit Scf tfilttng, ba 0bbtbnen, ber C-pott, bie etidces lei, ber;abel, Terwnie. TAUNTER, s. betr Oittcr, dnatai)er, ~poitter, Otitler. TAUNTINGLY, adn. hai)ltfdt), fgnmitl l)etnb, fpkttif, ftic)elnb. TAURICORNOUS, adj. gcernt Wit tiein Stier. TAURIFORM. adj. ffierfrmtlig. TAURUS, s. J.st. 7: ber Ctier. TAUTOLOGICAL (-ic, adv. -ALLY). adj. taltololifcd, Bortfiberf~fitu f benb, illler baffelbe fagenb, voil ulu, nfiter 2ieber)olunjlen. TAUTOLOGIST, s einer ber tunItbige.iB3ieberbot(iuget berfelbett, ober fittits uertwanbttr k3iirter tacd)t, ber Taua torogift. To TAUTOLOGIZE, v. n. (tilt ettrf(ti benent 9Iubriicfen) wiebterfote, t1t11 imer bafftlbe fafen. TAUTOLOGY, s. bie IanttoIlsie, 1n11 niitb)iae ieberbolung beffetbetulforl tea, bie -j3ortbebtunlg. TAVERN, s. bat i3eittibattu, bie (Ben.3 s) d:'beftte, ber Seinfellere; - haunter, (- man), - hunter, ber fteigierRutts be iint Scibtiaufe, 3eder, 3eefoaft; - keeper, ber BeoinfaCen[, Sq enf, {ittbi; - politician, ber politiftdt ganitnentieoer. TAVERNER,. s. bert c^dcnfrwirtb, G3irt ~[geinfctcn437 4.37 TEAM ro TAW, 7v. a. uCiC lerben. rAW, s. bite cbneUllfiqel, baBt (cnell= fiiuldcbn, ber cdnuffer, cd)iiffer, bie Anipphllel. I'AWDRILY, ils,. allf eine flitterbafte, fantaflthfce 91rt. TAWDRINESS, s. ber RlIitterftaat. rAWDRY, adj. fitter~aft, pu built, aflatielaft, fantaftifd) fepu^t. TAWER, a. ber Seilrterber. TAWERY, s. bie 'ieigervberei. TAWNY, adj. lobffarben, branlnitIb, fdrwargelb. TAX, u. 1. bie:are, 9l1ffage, (Uaa= ren:)0 teuer, Sc uatnm, her 3oU1; 2. Zabel, 3orwr rf; - gatherer, ber Gtenereinnebinmer. To TAX, v. a. 1. eitte %are, C(teuer actflefeln, befteuern, befc~aten; 2. tabent, fcdlt en; 3. 0d)ilen, taxiren, ucralnl fctlagen (at, aulf); to - with,,oortoerfin, befcbulbigen (3eminitb, cinir (adce). rA XABIF, adj. 1. fteuerbar, ftenerpff ic tif; olUlpfticti~; 2. tabelnhlertb. TAXATION, s. 1. bie aration, (dSr i1un19; (~ airen-=)~Befteuer4ing, ( c>allinf, bige teuer; 2. ber atbel, 23or= aiirf, bie 3efbiulbiglnnl, qiiicdtiz 0n,,, Serlembnan (w. ii.). rAXER, s. 1. ber Qefteuerer, T3eftfa= Ver; Zarator; 2. eiiuctigter, Zabz lert. TAXES, s. pi. Ibfgaben, ~ebiibren, 3611e; to pay the -, yergolten,:er= fleuern. TAXIDERMIST, s. ber (tonfer,,ator (eti hner ber in?9luftopfen unb.uhfbewvareit ber X:iere cftdicfft ilf). rAXIDERMY,.q. bie Zaribermnie (nttnft, ZDiere auuaftopfen unb autfubciua4 -ren). rAXING, s. bad Z3eIfeuern. IAXONOMY. s. bie (S.iutteihttnI in (CSaffen, ([afffiegation. rEA, s. Cer Z^ee; - board, bag zleel brett; - buckthorn, ber t()eezrSrenit bOl'll (Rhamnus theezzns - L.); - cannister, bie xjyeebfit)fe; - cup, bit Zbertaffe; - dish, bie Zteetaffe; - drinker, ber Zbeetrinfer; - garden. ber tgee=Oarten; - kettle, ber Zbee= leffel; - leaf, biaB Tbeeblatt; - party, bie beegeefeUlfcdaft; -pot, ber Zbeeto[f; bit Sbeefanne; -- room, ba8 Zleeginmner; - saucer, bie UIn tertaffe; - spoon, ber ZbeelSffelI; - shrub (- tree), bie ZXeeffhttbe (Thea - L.); - table, ber Xteetifb; - things, ba8 Sbeegeug, Zlbeetgefctirr; - tongs, pi. bie 3ufetrange; - tray, bae 5 ZTeebrett; - urn, bie Zeenurne, x.leeIafcbilne; - wafers, 2Baffelit gum bee X u neb meln. To TEACH. v. a. 4' n. t. lren, unter: rocifen, unteiridcten; 2. bettadirid)tieit; - me how to do it, leigell Sie mir wie baf aelmanct mrirb. TEACH,.. ber vicrte \utfe=Steffet. TEACHABLE (adr. -LY), adj. etel}e rig; -ness, a. bie @elebrigfeit. rEACHER, a. 1. ber tebrer; 2. (nidct orbiuirte) qtrebiger; 3 7'yp. T. ber lttfiilregefpaln. TEAK, a. bet:Zefabatum (Tectona grandis - L.). TEAL, s. eine 1rt Hfeine (toilbe) @nte, bie rttietente (.nnas crecca — L.). TEAM, s. ba8 erflann; ber 31tg, bie ldibe; a - of horses or oxen, eill ({raiot-=)efVann (@)efpann $-ferbe ober Dcbfen); - work,.?. E. bie elbarbeit burce 3ugoieb. r) TEAM, v. a. alln ober jufamlnmell f~annef, aMnfirreln. FEAMLSTER, s. ber,jrodbts)iulrzuatln. 438 I I I I I I I I TEET TEAR, s. bit TLrile, 3i3jre; - drop, bert ropeitt; to shed tears, ttitell; to be all in tears, fig. ill Zbriiattl fcftiltltllen; tear-falling. ttr)1tenlb, tlrrine ver iebenb, meiulenbl, n/tlei= big, Airtlid); - falling pity, trdilleiin crgfieienbe -Si'tleib. To TEAR, v. I. a. I. teieC, e-rreit; 2. erreiePcn, germ/iilIen, jvrfTeifdfen; 3. auitrei/el; entre/eile; 4..ermnltnbcn; to - from, ifegretellt, elttreiteln; to - off, abrei/e n; to - out, tltreiclt; to - to pieces, ill,tiicfe rei/elt; to - up, berreife, r aufreie; n.n. uiitetin, rVfre, toben. T'EAR, s. ber JtiO (1il 3eltelle u. f. W.; wear and -, bie 2lbnutunn (burt) ben OebrandC);.'. 7. 'Slitac3. TEARER, s. 1. ber 3etrreier; 2. la.feiibe, Zobenlbe, SBfitbericy. TEARFUI,,alj.!oll l)rtillcll, t)br;intel Doll, i)brenrCicd), weinenb; a - eye, ein tbmrneufcbwere 9luple. TEARLESS, adj. tt)r;inelol; geffibltoo. To TEASE, v. a. 1. Mtilltlnel, frentpeln, antfrauben, farbeit, fatrbtfcbeit; 2. gerrett; plangen, quatilen, bWiifcli. TEASE[,, s. bie aub ilrttbiFtel (Dipsacus fullonum - L.). TEASELER, s. ber ftarb`iitfcer. TEASER, s. ber C itletube, '(lagedeilt. TEAT, s. bie 3ite, 3ruftwniare. To TEAZE, v. a. vid. To TE.AsE. TECHINESS, s. bie 1IIfreIttibliCff eit, QTert,rietlicffeit, bag, mirrife)e.3~e= fell. TECHNICAL (-ic; adv. -Lv), adj. teetitifdc, funtftttiftigt, ftnitg'ectd)t, gur RJunflt eb/trit; technical word, brta Jtunitmort. TECHINICALITY, s. bnat eietm tbes TECHNICALNESS fotbertn cnmerbe (ifentiimlticbe (.~tnftgeredrte). TECINICS, s. bie eCt)llif, Stnntftra- s cte, Stmtflt rtertt)re, @Oeverb.Alebre. TECHINOLOG;ICAL, aj. Qgemerbfilnbs lit), geroerblitb, tpernoloqifc; - institution, bie )ewruerb[cbie. TECHNOLOGIST, s. ber Zect1tolog, ~es terbfnttbibie. TECHNOLOGY, a. bic led)nololrie ({Befdreibung ber Rtiitfle umb rauitbs tterfe), @erierbfunbe. TECHY (ado. -ILY), adj. intfreunblic), uerbrieglid), mfirrift(, rnitberltic. TECTONIC, waj jur amtnifit ft ebMrig. TEDDER, s. ein l mi Domni t man $fers be auf ber Vfeibe anbitbet, ber Ziiber, bat 9cibefeil, beanfei, br lanett $trif, ~altftrirf; fig. bie ~effei. To TEDDER, v. a. 1. (Itbittbent, feffeItn, tiibern; 2. fig. einfcbrinfen, l)emmen. TE-DEUM, s. bat (0ertr Oott bit) los ben mir) Zebeutm. TEDIOUS (adv. -LY). adj. (atangoeilig, afitiq; IanEiniam, Liffti; -ness, s. bie tintgWeiligfeit, bat8 anngleilg/e. TEDIUM. s. (tat.) ber ibernnille, bie 9lbneiguno, bie Uanmieiliflfeit, tai= ftigfeit. To TEEM, v. n. 1. fcrOfanlger feit ober geben (- with. mit); 2. qfebaret, nies bwesfommen; 3. fig. viltmmeln, voll fegit, fdiwer tragen, ftroetten, gefpnint fqen (- with, uoll); 4. 1ervorbvriil gen; to - with politics. belt.o1Vf Do[ politif)er Din~e atbeit. TEEMER. a. bie (bi)ltivg) d)ulanigere, (6ftere) tebtrerinn. TEEMFUL, adj. I. feInmaftger, (uolt XZ)ieren) trhad)tig, fru.tbar; 2. toll, botfit efuillt. TEEMLESS, adj. ilnfrulltbfar. TEENS, s. pi. bie jcbner. TEETH, s. (pi. 0o01 Tooth) bie ibntte; shlow the -, brobett; to cast in TEMP one's -, cincm uorretrfeta in the - (to iiis -), itltm inm @eficfbt; the w o$ is in your -, ber Sinb ift Stlnen gerabe entacgelt. 7To TEETH, v. n. atllnent,;)iblle be' fo11111iel; a teethed wheel, eilt Sltammlt. tab. TEETHING, s. bat 3abiettn. TEGULAR (ads). -LY), adj. 6iegelffSt nti; ant 3/ie'e!i. TEG(;UMENT, s. A. T. bie 33ebefuntg, TEGUMENTARY, ladj. bie [aut betref= fenb; t)iuttil. TEtL (- tree), s. biC Vittbe (Tilia - L.). TEINT, s. bie 5arbe. TEILARY, adj. uill &e1me betreffnb; fpiimetnb. TELEGRAPHI, a. betr Zefegrea1b, bit eri'fl rettibe-sJ93c=t)ine; marine -, bil;ignalifiren btureb 3laqfent; night -, ber 9adtttelr1apt; line of -s, bie eleftrapbenllnie. TELEGRAPHIC (-CAL), adj. tcteqras l.bifce; - intelligence, telecarapi' [ir 9ard)icidytc. TELEOLOGY, s. Th. T. bie TDleoloqie. TEIEPIHIUM, s. S. T. bat Zeloel)iun (tin boartaiget @efdnmiir). 'I[,ESCOPE, s. btl Xteleffop, ((Viegel-=)ernrotr; - shell, bie C.eetotte, SbaL eleffop (eine btreifelfllnedfe). TEIESCOPICAL (-ic), adj. teleffo0 Vifd), ntir btlrfc ba zelefftot &ti feeyll. TEIESU/A, s. ber atpbir. TELEaSM, a. iltl 211mtlllct,?lnbyinqf[~, I3aubetr otetr 3eil6)Itungmittet. TE[,ESMATiCAL ( —ic), adj. b11 tinell?lhttulet,qe`briq. TELASTIC, s. Vill eb irf)t, it, vbie (Cn'M= butctlftabe jeber g'ile einen 9ltaniei bilten. To TELL, v1 a., n. 1. faqen; 2. pi er; fcnnenl gebent, torbriilen'; 3. geipen, nltgilen; 4. teribleli, melben, bes rit)teit; 5. (alt),(i)lIcI, bitfaintmeln g/iblen; 6. verratt)eit; to - again. CiebeirWaelt; to - a thing abroad, etnra autibreiten; never - me, filleC Qntfdl)lbigllunfl; I cannot -, id) Weii llid)t; you yourself can best -, eie felbft ttiffen ait beften; - it iln a word, tiacbe eg furg; to - one oI his fault, einemt etnmaS lorrfiifeIt; to - fortunes by the cards, bt'e ariet fdlfagren; to - stories, @jefdid)tdben eribtleit; liigen; to - of one, 3,e manttben anflagtten; to - off, abbit)len, (brtrcb 31)len) eintbeilen; to - over iiberit)i)lett, ttiad)i)blen; to - to one, einell etritua 8 teblen. TELLER, a. 1. ber r(qiiler; 2. '3ibler; 3alihtneifter. TELL-I'ALE. I. e. btetrliter tOmifdentrfiQer, ~ontentrn.qr, Obren. biffeer; 2. 7: ein benveglidet;-tiid (-lfenbeitt ober Olei in fleinen ~r — gdln, um antpeigen, etnni betr 2itt erfcidpft ift; a - of the rudder o tiller, NV. T. ein 91lriometem; II. adj. go, fc~wmatif, fbma~o.af t. TELLURATE s. s. C e. t ellur mit Ceiicr Zafre verbunlen. TELLARETED, adj. mit efllur iterD bllbtten. TELLURIUM, s. black - ore. bat!31tit tertellur; native -, bt gebineli~e 5Telir [ yellow -, bat @l)eber1, 8ei^tetntr. TENIERARIOUS (adn, -LY), adj. 1. tlCmtegen, tolifiibt; 2. unbefo'nen, tunt ad)tfait, nIad)iiffi (0m. ii.) TEMERITY, a. bie le3 r etenbeit, Toll WiibmWeit, Utnbefon[tenheit. To TEMPER. v. a. 1. ebthrigq mif)cl ~erfetent mit..; 2. ON6eta1c) bar TEMP ftn; 3. iv,'it nmadelt (J. B. _aBq)~); 4. formen, qcitaltenu; 5. 0ingicn, mi(ber., befanftigen, etretidt n; 6. Cinie &tiniltmng ieben, ftimmcn; 7. allpaffetl; 8.,Maus. T. temelrirten; to - one's self, tid) ricr)ten ndI)... TEMPER, A. 1. bie gebo)rie q3)ifdcbml fid) tiberfh'eitcrber (ttgenfd^afet'; 2. ftCrperbefdpffeubeit; leibeafpannuuii, frpcrlice [lniag3e; fSrperlideI (ftinmlingl; 3. bal T-em scramenut, bie natiirli)e e/igitn.g ban 9aturel, bie 9cmiiiitftjart, tb.lentiiti, betr IS arafter, bie Oem/ithbftinmum, ^atuc; 4. 9Xap;i[,igut;' tpemiitbb. rbeP; 5..h'drte (be~ ('ifeng ober etrablt); 6. y3tif~d.ni ber?uft, emUteratur; 7. ber.JlJittelenr; 8. T.,ati Obcr ibnlibe ~ubfttue, bie mant nhl)reib beg erftettn iebeng beg d3'cf'rfafte h 3nfe1tt, untm bit iiber fliiffiije Cinre pt nitetratfirtn; to be of a good -, altfiieriiniut febn; falnftm/itbig fre)n; to be of a mild -, tin Itilbeg I 3fcitl baben; to have a sweet -,.frteunblie n )ctniitreg 'eVn; to be out of —, nidt aufgt — r0u1innt feit; to show an even -, feie)intitbi,, ulibcweJt bciben, Pbcr fe)n; keel, your -, tntli/elt Siet fic, )a(ltlen i iett fidt); to keep one in -,.3eitanqen bet t itter ~altnte era ld)Iteti; the needles (blades) should liive a due -, bie tabtln (MtinGen) miiffei einre newuiffe liirte nabev. FEMPERAMENT, s.. bie (frperlic~e) Icf^taffenbeit; 2. Terfaffitndi; 3..M 7ts. ': bie 3Tel.nieratur. 'EMNPERANCE, s. 1. bie trh'tftit, diioterthtit; 2. laitigung, {afi-f feitrct, (c*,tdnb, )^tube; - society, 'ter TlMiiofeitse ereiu. T'EMPERATE (adv. -,Y), adj. 1..Qs m~'iligt, maiB, niicbternt -'. elioffen, rllbi3; temperate zone, bt' Qeiliatt,3olte; eat -Iv, ip,ltaifi; -ness. s. bie 9A.ittelfraie; lltiititng, D3)l= fiofit,Odiclaffeabeit; Oeiniiitt)#tl!e. TEIMIPERATIVE,, adj. milbernb. TEMIIR'EIATUTRE, s. bie remperattr, V~khtaffetbecit (ber %uft, 23itterunfl)..TEMPERED, und..!vftimint, ielauut;.lus. '. uad) ber Ectnpcratnr gegiintint, teltpeteirt; well - (good -),,alt gldileltt; bad - (ill -), iibeftre= ltUiltt; even -, l ictmitttt)iB, tie= Iaffen. TEMIPEST. s. 1. ber tnrmn, eturniet wintb, Orfan; 2. ba8 h11atroitter; 3. fi. ber ltnfritbr; - beaten, UoMn Oitnarme getroffeu, erftiirnmt, her= triiinutert. fturnbeoegtt; - tossed, fturlinefifleubert, rum turine 4ter= IrmtIetriebCeI, VuerTfcdlaItl To TEMPEST,.v. a. ef'tirumtne, tinrcd) iirieu (!w. it.). TEMP'lSTUOUTS (ado. -LY), ndi. ftiiri/iftb, uleft/iill; -ness,.. bna jtiir= nuifcbe iBefet, betr UIngeRt/im. TEMPLAR, s. 1. bag )/itglieb beg Ze:m= CVel (iu Voibon), ber Stnubent ber g3etdte; 2. -, or knight templar, ber 2Eii~elbeerr,.'cmIelritter, emntier. TEMPLE, s. 1. ber %empet, bie Stird)e; 2. e. I. ber dC)(0if (temples, pl. bie rd)life) (ami.Pailite; 3. T. ber Zemn= pel, bie (.perrutbe (anm Bebftuttle); order of the -, ber;enmpelberrnorz tell; - bones, tie 'Scblafbeile.?'o TEMPI.E,.. a. eiliei Zenpe/ Cr-. rid)ten. TEMPILET, s. T-s. ber orfdl)ta (oan ter.Seftlnbe ber indbbinber); l1nterleitbaien; eine Iorm, touad) teille etbaentt ober,)lauernwerf aulfgefet v irb. TEMPORAL 'adao.-LY), adj. 1. eitif, TENA oerqninglicd, Wveltii; 2. Gram. T. cine 3eit betreffenb; - concerns, nielttfice hntReltdeetjtnI, (orpe fiir betn eib; -services, teitlicd)e Dtnfte. TEMPORAL, adj. A/. T-s. 11 belt dl)(ii fen el>btriq; -arteries, pl. bie d)t(af= pnl4tbern'; - bones, bie (Scblafbeine; - muscles, bie 2dl(ifenuftne(i. TEMPORALITIES, s. p.. bie Tcm=n ioraliee, roeltlid)enit ober eitlicden Oiiter; 2. bie weltlid)en li)ter ber 0eifftlid)e n. TEMPORALTY, s. bie stUeill, iteltlit d)en (I. ii.). TEMPORANEOUS, adj. (WI. ii.) vid. TEMPORARY. TEMPORARINESS,.s. bie 3eitliRfeit, fanreitiqe (evp)entere) ~tefdmaffeabeit. TEMPORARY (ad r,. -i LY), ri. eilet 3eit rlag batuernb, eitlictf, oor/iber{ebenb, e1Pbtmer; a - dictator, ein l3citberr= fdber; a - rise. stop, &c., t. Ph-s. ein tempor;/re,,te/iqie, ecie anugeblid/ lidte t.ftoftft, it. f. iU. TEMPORIZATION, s. b. ba if ill 3eit 1111b 0CIeg3beoit Sdt)ifcn; 2. 3 ulbet'brt (iv. ii.). T7 TEMPORIZE, v. s. 1. 1et'ffd)iebctl, anffclieben; ttniitfd)icbeilt fet; uidt)t (irt (ltfdcei/tlln letfahre'; 2. fid) itn ie.eit i e b e ttu eqeeiibeit ficfc/n' ficd icid) benll mftanbelt ridwte.; 3. bie 3eit abwtartct, taubent (i. ii.). TEMPORIZER, s. ber fid) in bie.eit fdrift, ber ben 37alnte Inatte bent buiue bah tgt,,Betterbabl. To ''EMIPT, v. a. 1. (tllllt Oi.fetll) ret'i3t, vcrIofeit, Verfitten; uerfiibren; 2. tWiren, tiiternebte; 3. antlofen (int luten eintne), anttretbet; 4. (itt be -tibel) erproben, ucrfllcben. TEMPTATION, a. bie erfd)niin. TEMPTER, s. beer 3eerftdter, Tcr — lodcer, 3erfiibrer; 2. (in ber 0ibe[) bife meillb, U2ib/erfader, ientfe(. TEMPTING (adu. -LY), ar.j. Ierfiifre= rifc[, re/cub. TEMPTvRESS, s. bit Terlefferitit, 3ecrfiibrcri/ttt. TEMSE-BRIIEAD (TEMSED-BREAD), S. balt ganj weive, fei/ue '3rpb. TEN, 1. aj. ehbi; II. s. bite 3cblt; - ells, 3tbtetUielqe,tol1; - fold, ebtltn fail), 3etblfitltig; - thousandth, ber 3ebntaufettbfte; - times, ebli PJatl; nine in -, lielilt ttnter \ebI, faft afle; the - commandments, bie 3ebtt 0e=. btWe. TENABLE. a,'. faltbar, Sni bebratitett. TENACIOUS (air'. -i.y), adj. 1. feft, fef baltleub, beiarrlid, albAiitqlicb, bart nt'rfie (- of, allf; 2. fiebriq, fie= benb, ast)e; 3. Jfa. fartf (U11o @je= bicb)tt/ti), treu; 4. farq, rlidferit; to be - of lif'e, ein tiibet Vebetl ba= bilb; his memory is very -, feill acba3ctnif ift feir true (glet); - ness, s. rid. T:NAcrirY. TENACITY, s. 1. tie efibarrlit eit, Iitb,'intlicdfeit,,rartntifigfeit; 2. glebrigfeit 3;ibe,, 3ibbeit; Pk. 7'. bie (Sobiffon, bat B3ufaintmnlt)aiten betr.rfrper. TENACULUM, s. S. T. ber enittafetl. TENAIL, s. Fort. bie XeClailte, (devre, 3ange, bat 3afeitniuerf. TENAILLON,.s. Fort. bWlt;entaifoil. TENANCY, s. L. 7 ber einftroitirtie esfit '. cl/ttn, qldtbefl, tit'tb befit, ~adt, bie 3 }3acbttiii, 3.' ie/te; - at will, bite ihad).BiUiitr atuffiilb;a bare ad)tlinng. TENANT, s. L. T. ber Iacter, $adett batuer; 3liethbltnnan;?ele*rmiall;ii zienlol)ner, 3nifffe, 3nibaber oline (ietllutUllltt'ec4t; to commence -, TENE VietDmnaiu u. f. T. wuerben, cu:|tio )ell; L. '. - in capite, - in chi4e ber ethnIn8taii bete AJoib; -, fo; life, I. '. ber a3cdtewr aif Vebeltleit; - at wL,. 1,. T. eitn:adbtfer, betn bet @utt)berr itacb 3Billtiibr auffagew fatin; - saw, T. bie tlid)fadie, 3a. Pfenfiife. To TENANT, v. n. illt Tatd)t ober ia /lietrbe babett, id)ctter felpn, cermwalf ten, ittne baben, beuotbnen. TENANTABIIE, adj. pad)tbar, mirthbae. TENANTLESS. adj. leer, mitervpacflett, nbefet, unet, tib oh beftellt. TENANTRY, s. bie iiad)ter, tebent<4 leute eine~~ 00tee. TENCIe, s. bie cd)leif)e (OCprinhu tinca - L.). To TEND, v. L a. 1. ben.aenit, fiiteti, rtarten, pflegee; 2. bebineuen, auft Utarten; 3. be3jieitet; to - an averiment in law, I. T. Zewetife fiit)re; Il. n. 1. ficb rid)ten, tradeten, ftreben, ideltt, iobin Bebel, eitle 39id)tutlq ite)tiltent; 2. J'. 7 1111t belt 'tInet fc)benrfelt; fcblueiet; to - to.., ab/iellen, abnUCedfIe auf..; gerid)tet fet)n f..; bicneit, fcreid)en $U..; to - upon, feine -orfifalt reiften altf..; it may - to our destruction, Ce faint t\ utiferm l e&rberben gereicben. TENIDENCY, s. 1. bie '9icdtullg, 9lei niig, bag Streben; ber -.al(3; 2. bie bcftiqe n3iriful, JtWraft, be' Trieb, bit Wlbfic)t, zentbent; 3. bet TENDE)R (adi. -Yv), adj. 1. iart; 2. Afirtlidt; eiipfinblid); 3. wveid), wUeid=S lid), weifdber'jig, fcbtwae, rueibifcd, col. ilntpelricb; 4. farft, itiilb, fctOz nelnb; mitleibib; 5. jun; - age, bae jarte 1lter; - bodiedl, U0o11 ar, tern Jirper, tart; - conscienced, eill arteld ien.iffeiu babetb; - hearted (- miniied, lUeid)beti'Si, idret. lid), mitleibig; - hleartedness (umindedness), bie 3cid[)ber{igfeit, 3iirtlicbfeit, NllitleibifIteit; to beof.., jtirtlid) feon fiir.., eget..; vorfidcti, fenll tnit..; - loin, eiu arteg (ttiif 3inbflbeifc; ant ~interbiertel; a - side sided ship, J. h. ein rallfet l-d)iff, eilln ciff bat leicbt feitert; - woes, bie Viebegpeit. To TENI)ER, v. a. (Iatbieten, barbietent to - one's services, feitte /ienitie an' bietelt; as you - your life, itilllt bit beillt eben lieb it; you will - me a fool, ie ituerbeil lild) fiir eiltei Wfarren 4alteit. TENI)ER, s. 1. bai %tnerbieten, ber tlnttrag; 2. bIt tlnirtbotene; 3. bao fleinte ejleitititfinfdff. Torratbt= fd)iff; - of (one's) services, bail Voienfltllerbietenl; to make a - of one's services, feinle iellfte anbiec tell; to make tenders of affection, iebeoantraoe matven. TENDERLING, s. 1. Sp. T. bat erfte @teweib beg MotbaibilbeE; 2. bet 2tBeid)inc, t ' rtlin i; bat SDutters f6bnudien, col. 91eftbbrdben. TENDERNESS, s. I. bie 3artbeit; 2. (Smpfiublicbfeit; 3. 3ir-tlid0feit; 4. C-orqfliltilfeit, Gorgfalt, Oebenfa licdfeit, Zorfiect. TENDINOUS, aj,. febllig, ffeffifl. TENDON, s. bite eblle, fledfe; - of Achilles, A. T' bit '.1d)illefebnle. TENDRIL. L. beer jinge l-rrok, (~pr5bliig. bai (ibeld)cn (an Raat, fenlgeiid)fel, biet tallfe; Ii. adj. tuit etite (anlfe auifflinlitenb, raittenb. TENEBROSITY, s. bite ltnteltlit, gint, fternif. TENEBROUS, adj. bllllfel, finftcr; - ness, *. vid. T!/NiBIROSITY 439 TENT tEFNEMENT, s. ber S 4otnfift bie..obnuni,, ber 3adc)t, baM fgetactcte ober gelmietbete )rutll ftif, iti ietb ftiif; L.r. jcbeg befj abigoe '3efi^ tanrn. rENEMEIIENTAL,,a}j. ctadt eife befitenb, in r3erpad)tunq begriitbet, iir rpvaertrunj lefftiirlntl; - land, rENEMENTARY, odj. terpacltet; AU oerpacoten. TENEROON, s. eill f[tillCe Nijott. TENESMUS, s..Med. T. ber' 'tltf)[l TENET, s. ber -at~, 5rrnnbfia; 0anptt Punft; bie ) vIintln, Ve/)re. TENFOLD, vld. 1111ter 'l'EN. TENNIS, s. ti llailfpict (mirt 9iadfe. ten), bcr aeberbal; to play at -, bell jeberball finladieu; I- hall. er t e berball; - court, bag iatllaigt, ber 3a4(lof; - court-keeper, bCr -a11= QanuIweirt; - pla;y, bai 3allfdclaS oen, (qeter=) 3allfviel. To TENNIS, v. a. Qall fpielcn, treibet, ffnmetien, mertfen. TENON, s. ber 3,afen, bain Zer, lau= ge, bie auqte, i/ine. rENOR, s. 1. ber (tUefentlicie) n3I~aat, 'illlt (of a letter, eile8:ricfe'); 2. ebaif t, ie ztefrbaffentleit, b4, a e= fen; 3. bic 9Irt, iicife, Vfanier; 4. ber @anq, 3erlauf, 23erfolv3,. ort gang;. us s. T. 5. er t Zcnor, bie tiefe Mittelftimnie; 6. ber Zenorift; counter -, ber tiefe Zenor, Baritono; upper -, ber Wt)be 'Xenor; of trie sane - (and date), gleici(nutellb, glticen 3lnl)alti; - player, ber z3vatfctift, O'raltfcienfpieIer; - violin, bie iBratfdte; - voice, bie X., norftinme. tENSE, I. adj. gefpannt, Rfraff, in bie.6i)e geCoqflen; 11. s. Gram.. ': btai enmpu, btie 3eit, 3eitform. r'ELNSbENESS, s. bie rpainlttutl1, (tr'aff= f^it. I'jNSIBLE, adj. tber pairntnnn f3(iig, fpainnbar, bteb)bir. I'ENSILE, aij. via. TENssIBL. TENSION, s. 1. bie aminititng, @ez fpanntbeit; 2. bat a Zebnen; 3. bie SlItebelnuIig. TENSIVE, alj. 1. fpaitlenb; 2. ge fpanttt, firaff. TENSOR, s. 1. T. ber [lujtftreder, epa(miniu8del. UENSURE, vid. TENSION. rF.'T, s. 1. baO 3ett; 2. s. T bie TjeiFel, BUiefe; 3. ber Tintenroein, Siintoroeilr; - bed, ball elbbett; - cloth, bie3eClteineialln, tit:3elttu; — drill, ber 3eltbriU; - maker (man), ber e(tlnarfber, 3etft1.eibtr; - pins, 3dtpfiblae; - poles, 3elto ftanqel; - ropes, 3pltfcile; - walls. bie 3etltwatbe; - wort, tt8 T[i({. fratit (./lspleplenium - L.). To TENT, v. I. i. ettell, unter' einent q3elte oobnen, fiet aunfbalten, feillelt it3 anuffdiblgetn; II. a 1. t1ine )3iefe (ill eine 9iit1be) ftpafen, Ieatn, oers binben (offen erhaltelt); 2. (nit eki ner T/eipel) foubiren, vriifi. TENTACI.ES, s. pt. bie filJfi) bcet (ber Beid)tfiere), /iblo{rnter (boer 3nfecten). T'ENTAGER s. bait,.(ter ftt. ii.). TENTATION, s. ber Aerfucd, bit $ro, be,!Serfucbuig (r. ii.). TENTATIVE, I. adj. berefintenb, rroS benb; u... ber f3erfuco, bie ~3'.be; $rfifnng. TENr'ED,,lj. mit 3etten ~oerferbct; mit. eltelt bebedt, voll 3elte; to keep wvounds -, S. Ph. [i3ien litit tiller 1idef offen eroalten. 440 TERM I I I i TENTER, s. ber linltlcnr, -ptannlf)a fen (- hook); (patirabeniet (ber ZucdbnetaCr, Oaitcnntuaclr, u.f.n).); bie Zrofeulftallge; Jig. Pl-s. to be on the tenters, (or upon tenter-hooks), ill Oerlegelnbeit (auf bie aoltter ge= f4)fllllt) fe7)tt; to keep one upon the tenters, 3erenatlb ill btr litgewiui eit atntten, bitna"tet, minit ('rmuartllgcn tatlfd)len; tenter-ground, ber Vlat, ito bie;ud)Intaer tbcl ZXltcf ober -o3railtbmen auffr)lIaiett, uit ibre icbeer iu fpVnlllen; bere;rodcCliplat; - hook, bter aiiinatfenl, afentia. get fir ben Zucttrabme.l. 7'lTENTER, v. I. a. fiitlllttlt, altifpan= nlelt, ftirefell; ill bnll tabniltet fain= neii; i. rn. fic: fpaniten (teplell) laffelr. 'ENXTIr, I. adj. bcr C)bltfe It. s. bei 3ebnte; 3ebtlcr; bat 3et)ittlei[; adlitional -, J. E. bIa t fi:ljllgefiit te 3cl)bitel. TEN'IILY, ahd. eCbllteltl. TENTORY, s. ta 3eltged)inqle, tie lcs bacutinq beg 3elted. TENUI'TY, s. 1. bie Diinne, ('fbiC)ne, 3inrtheit, Sleilleit; 2..ig. @oringi fiiqigfeit. 'ENUOUS, a fj. iitnn, fr)wnadf, b'rt, fel; fig. gerige. TENURE, s. I,. 7' bie.eItbIbrfcit, 3e — fi/Irt; ber (&rbbefti, bie c)benitbe ftbetinglnl tteli; ber Vebcnlbielnft; ter lifanllnelldltinll; /L. 'l-s. base - by copy of court roll, biat Ilicbere inlbiarec rlltlbeileltbt ln; - in gross, - in capite, bat uintittelbar Com oSlnig edt)altene ()eben; feudal tenures, e — eentiiellftleiftullqen; tenures by knight service, (Mrbbefit mit militdirir fabCr O.irigfeit; tenures in socage, Qrbbe~fi, urfprinnglid) Init gewiffen ~ienflleiluncitl t terbmtibem. TEPEFACTION, s. bie nlli ige i[ t irma Ilriltou, tbai atnllaii)clt. To7 TEP EFY, v. I. a. aill naten; 11. 7n. lan Iwerbcn. TEPID, adj. LIll, Inatlid). TEPID)ITY rPO, TEo, lPIDNESs, s. bie Vauigfeit,!aulicbfoeit. TERIAII{IM,,.,t1. cerapbilit (in ber jiitifrbe,: I.tb0ol/ie),,~auwqloelt uot i niefcblid)er (5efUtat. TERCE,.. bie 'rittelpi~e. TEREBINTII, s. 1. bie TbCrebitltbe (Pistacia therebinthus- - L.); 2. ber ZCrpfltllt, vid. TURPENTINE. TE'I EBINTH INATE, n.,j. Ullit,Ter.enz tin geIllift)t, tcrpCueti/nartia, terpeletiTa TEREBRATE, v. a. bobtenl, bllttrcf bobren, nllbotIrltei (bie;trnbinume, nI. ii.). TEREBRATION, s. bai 13o)relt, IZurl. bobrent, itlibobreut (I. ii.). TERETE. adj. B. T. wIalenfirellni,, ~c=linberformiig. TERGEMINAI, ad. B. T. B. T. breipaa TERGEMINATE, ( rig, breimatl gea pTeit. TERGEMINOUS, adj. breificd, breifIMtig. TERGIFETOUS, adj. B. T. belt ealten auf ber hiateri' eite be M Ulattet tragenb. To TERGIVERSATE, v. n. 91tfiid)te,!rinfel/iige tiateu (wu. ii.). TERGIVERISATION, s. 1. bie lus,; ftnd)t, JilIte, ber 2Binfellu g; 2. Bafllfl teIb. TERM, s. 1. bie @)renle fuir 3eit tutb Ort; 2. bat (uSittif=)lort, ber (~guuft-)hthbrudf; 3. feftqefette Xna, lSticbttlag, ereteitlcrlntgttag 4. bie 3eit ter ibtlllgeill, ct'id)tt'tift, bter. (Cericft,)Zerltnil, bie ibeftimrute, i TERM fefref3ee.) 3eit, )rift, ber 3eitriau, Beitpuntt; 5. Sapitulationpuuft 6. Lofg. S- Jlr. T. baW _lieb; 7. rch. T bie zerine, ber J3fei(lr it eillncmnieinl fdeenfopf; 8. Sea lo.ng. bie i9ilbtlauecr arbeit antmincfeborb; 9. terms, pl. (be. fonbert TI. E-s.) bie Tebingunigelt, Ue: bcrteiftllufttpnrii fte; - of articles, bit _ebtlrit; - of(ofor) payrnentbcr3;S lungteer"iil, bie '3ibln' frift; - of partnership, ber ( ociet3 t=($olltrect; -of sale, tbat erfaltfatiel; terms of freight, erad)tbebingultqen; terms- c( proportion,.Math. 'T. bna Ierbittlmni; for term of life, tlllf.~ebeIlCit; in general terms, itt alltelne imen/'lutbriidfei, iibelailll.bt; to make terms. to comre to terrms, fidt) VerCeitigell, Uer!liciden, iibcreinFomnmlen, fiC) atbfiltben (with cine. tit eiltelln); to bring toterms, l1-t= terwerfenl, tbIneiitigetln; to be upon (on) good terms with one, i gll 1teln erltebinelu mit eillel ftlee'U; to Ite upon even terms with one, lltticbt6 o einem oorautl haben; gflcicfnel lu= tbeil babeln, gleid)e l4cbte gctrnieien; I will be on even terms, with him, id) wnil iblm ticd)Nft n acfebenl; to te upon ill terrms, iln fed)leftelin erlTenmenl.tebell; upon termrs of intimacy, arli it) traulteltl life; upon 'your owtn terms, Itca) [nt )\ iItbefit'llbelt; upon any terms, Illlter jebtr tebin= gqlll\'; not upon any termrs, alf Meille Betfe; - time, L/. 7' bie (5)eridbttfrijf,.Ac. P/i. bie tullbienleit, (ebr$t~it atif ber tlirerftitit, ber (afiabemifni )e) tnrfun, bat emnefter, balbe 3ahr. To TERM, v. a. IlfelilltI, beellfeIC ln. TERMAGANCY, s. ber Unlgeflhlin, bie [i3ilbbeit, Unrnbe; 3ainffndt. TERMAGANT, I. aoj. wlilb, ullflefiium mItrlbifl, niiFfiictif;!. s.. bat ftiirmenbe., Oinfifdce, anltffiirbtig e 58eib, bie 3iitferitin, ber ainfteufel, bit 3teifertilri, beer ranfefpvf. TERMER, s. i. einer ber (tor ~)eridbt) eincen eerniinl abtuiitrteln bat, bet bent @eridott8Fi1mnqeu bciiuobtt; 2. einer ber etliwa fiir cine genliffe eil ober.Sebenulan6 befiot, TERMINABLE, adj. begeretbar, bea ftintmbar. TERMINAL, aj. beqvreenib; B..7: an Inbe ober ()pfel ftdebllb. To TERMINATE, v. 1. a. begeren~en, beflilllten, elltbe, etniigen, allfboree, beelltbici,, alttlntadte, beileen; II. n. fidc 'enbien (- in, Ilnit). TERIMINATIT)N, s. 1. bie t-1eqrenpmlq, (i'tfd)r'infunrg; 2. Sc-dranife, 5relne; 3. htibii/ung; bag Qnt. e; 4. bet 0(nitMefl; 5.,Grm. T. bie Itbfptlbe, (Ilblinig; - of the risk,./M. bata Q(nbe ber )efWibr, bet 3ifico. TERMINATIONAI,, adj. tie ntbf,1)bt bilbt, b. TERMINATIVE, adj. bit CQ(itfrbadrl/tllq lcitenb; -ly, n,;d,. obne /tnfd4rt n, fung, nultingtefbrdllrt. TERMINAITOR, s. tst. T. ber reit, ber bie belemte tete onrm brr Unbeleude teten;2eite eiIIe Vlanetcl fteib et. TERMINISTS, s. pt. bie eetntiiiflcn (eil ne cbriftlide cete). TERMINOLOGY, s. btie ermittuoloe it?ebre olt bell,ntiflftivrtrrn unb tit rrttartung berfelben. TERMINTHUS, s. M1ed. 7. bie,ounbjt blatter. TERMITES, s. pi. bite ermnitelI. TERMIESS, adj. iltbelrelitt, rCntlen (0o; - joys, enig1e rlbeun. TERMLY, adj. &- and,, terminuneeife friftieife, nat) feffieft.tten 3eitptln16 tent, tll beflltten 3eiten, inab 3fri ftel; vou leit lit Beit TERT 'EnRN a.'bie TDeerfctUalbe (Sterna - L.). TERN, ad7. breifatd, febritt. TERNARY, I. a,/j. tlebritt; II. a. bie ge, britte 3ab[, brci at bcr 3al)[; bie Zreieit, Zernie. TE RNATE, adj. B. T. breifaec, brei/g;!b li, flbreit; - bat, ba genletilne FIfittCrtit)C' (Vespertilio vamlpyrus - L.). TERNION, s. rid. TERNARY. TERRA, s. (lateutifc0) bie fCrbe, ber ot0eltt; - cotta, gcbrannte C(rbe (O3adfftetttc, 3t~gl, u. f. w.); - firma, bad 3ra(clahttb; fefle Uanb; - incognita, bad ulibefannte aullb; - Japonica, ba8,atedU; - Iemnnia, bite <iegelerbe; - ponderosa. ber bMaerfpath; - Sienna, bie terre be Sielttle, ber fieicffdfee Ofer. 1-ERRACE, s. 1. bit Zerraffe, ('rtbcrb 5, bitg, bit (,?rbftufe, ber t'babfat; 2 Vill, TalIcon, Tortritt, 910tritt, GbtIer; 3. bad platte cZac; 4. Fort. bWa (Qrbwerf. /'r, TERRACE, v. a. in bite titbe fiitren, eine Zerraiffe auffiibreit, miit Grbe ant fiillen, erebenit, auiifmerfe. TERRAQUEO)US, adj. a11l4 anb u1nb iBafter befleteub;b irbifd); - globe, bit a ll r taib unb 33affer befte)ellbe (rbfutgel. TERRE, s. vid. TERRA; - blue, bert as furfleitt; - plain, - plein, Fobrt. ber SIatlgatt l; - tenant, L. T. ber /3cfier etiie anlbguteS; - verte, bie firiine sbWe. "UIRRE1, s. Pha. T. ber fugelftrmige (an 3ol uItb 91etlator nit ber G(Srbe glpei~dgeellte) ~/agnet. TERRENE (adv. -LY), adj irbifd). TERREOUS, adj. erbg; thrbenl. TERRESTRIAL (ad. -IYv), adj. tir tifcdt; pr-. aiu Qrbe beflteelb, er= big. TERRESTRIOIJS, adj. erbig (mr. ii.). TERRIBLE (,,de. -Lv), ndj, flrittbair, trittitig, fiiritterlicb, fcireflillS, ent. feBli/d; herb -, bet 2utrbit4, mlllba fcrf. TERRIBLENESS, s. tbie ltr(ftbaritfet,!firctterli/feit, (Sfbrecflt/cfeit. TERRIER, s. 1. ber ZaCf Ittb,, tad — fctliefer, (Stiuberhiub, )a08; 2. ba?ebtbbitc; 3. ber (Qrbbotver;.oblbobrer. TERRIFIC, adj. fiirctertli). To TERRIFY, v. a. fcredcren erfcdreffeit ( — with. nif). TERRIGENOIS, anj. trbgeboretn. TERRITORIAL,.//j. ll tCinellt ebiet (ll eiller?anibff)aft) flebirif; - jurisdiction, bie Zerritorialteridct(g)barfeit,?antbjeridft(6)pflege; - right, bad Zerritorialrecut. TERRlTORrIE), adj. begiitert, anttb beo ftbenb. TERRITORY, s. ba$ Zerritorium, @ebiet, bite allbfcaft. TEIRROR, s. ber (bad) crccfent; bad qntfcten, iraufen; bad Sc~reffenbe; king of terrors, ber ufirfl be$ Oraueln (b. i. ber Tob),; to strike - into one (to strike one with -), inein eitnen dcbrefen eiljageu; - striking, raiufen errertenbI; -struck, Uon ecbretfent ergriffetl. TERSE (ad,. -Lv), adj. glte,3ttet, rein, fanber (,on ber b cbreibart); - ness, a. (- of style), bit @efeitt~eit bc ett)l86. 'ER-TENANT. s. rid. TERRE-TENANT. rERTIAN, I. adj. aile brei Zaqe, brei/ tnib; ir. s. (- aRe), J.ed. T. ba8.ertianpeber, breitagiqe fe(feIl fieber. rERTIARY. adj. - rocks, Jin. T. 'fl TEST eb/irte (of - form ation), tertit:rt ~3ilbung. To TERTIATE, v. a. itin britten atle tlmn, gunt britteit A2ale pfliigen ober t)RCfet, britbrantcft; to - a piece, Gun. 7: bie letalIfttirfe cilter 9vfa none, bcfonbern all ber lThiinbunlg, mit einem muilbirfel lnterfllcdett. To TESSELATE, v. a. Wiitrlig mad)en,, i/irfeit, atuglefge. TESSELATED, adj. gevi/irfelt, iufirffi fgemad)t, alu*gelegt; B. T. fd)Cabrtbettt firltif; a - paveament, till fctlad)c brettfiormiRe$ l3flafter. TESSELATION, s. bite mItutiifrc4e:2t beit, lJVofaif. TESSERAIC, adj. huve T'rssELATED TEST, s. 1. Ch. 7: ber left, bie aipeLS Ie, ber 3robirtiegFt; Mba 9)eagenl; 2. bie $robe, ber t3erfild; 3. Unter: fIieb; L.. T. Zefleib, jrobeeib, $-rii fu11lleib; he will nit stanid the -, er i.irb bite robe nirct beftehel; to put one to the -, CinCn allufbie )3robe ftels lell; to take the -, belt Zefhtib fd)wio ten; - paper, Ch. 7' bai llliti eiItnel 9~efaien8 ghtr'inite ~apier. 7To TEST, v.. 1. erproben; 2. attefti; tenll; 3. tMin. T. abtreiben. TESTABLE, adj. uererblic. TESTACEOGRAPIIY, bie aTESTACEOLOGY,. t erfm ff. TESTAI.OGY, TESTACEOUS, adj. illit eiller Coale bebeft; - animals, eCfaltt)ievC; - medicines, Med. 7. 9lreiltcieI a1(n falfartigen blt fbaln11en. TESTAMENT, s. 1. bail (not -, new -, ite, neue) Stftrltmet; 2. ber @laubetilbuinb, bie ([aubenllberfafu fliq (al Slbt)eilunq ber beilqlen ttr/ift); 3. ber (lete Bille, /-ter= be.bille, nad)WiUe, bad Z3erminndtz TESTAMENTARY, nad.. tc flrtmetatrift, teflamentlic/, burtt bal Zeftallment beftliinnt, fefqefBt. TESTAMENTATION, s. bag Zeftirlen,.ecft lIt teftiren, buird belt leteni Iillettn tl iberlaffetm (I. ii.). TESTATE, adj. ill ZSeftalmen t lintert laffenIb. TESTATION, a. baB 3eltqnit. TFESTATOR, a. ber TefRator,,eflirer, Termidctniftiflter,, rb —affcr. TESTATRIX, s. bie C(rb atffer/i. TESTER, s. 1. ber Sefton, baill Rolf; fiiaf (fine /i.lt)nje); 2. ber Oettbiinl eel. TESTICLES. s pi. bite eflifeln,,~oben. TESTICULAR, ndj. lit belt e olbeen BciSriq, an belt,9oben. TESTICULATE, adj. B. T. tobenlfrii 11tig. TESTIFICAT[ON, s. bie 3~ct'UeUllgg, bia 3eugui/. TESTIFICATOR, TESTIFIER, s. sbe 3eU — ge, 3effuaen be. 7To TESTIFY,. a. & a. - n. e fei1t, eutigen, befeugen, beftitigen; attes ft/ren, befceitnigen;;elntiO gfben (- to. tinemr). TESTIMONIAL, a. ban ftdriftflide 3Be.gnio (bed:SBoocft'alteno), — t; teftat. TESTIMONY. s. (befonberg L T) bag ftoriftlidce Beunani (bel 2.oblherlaltntIn it. f. rI.), ltteftat; bie beeibigte 9lUtfafge ber 3euten uor O)erid)t, ber etiReis butrc) eugen; bit eftiitiginlg; to hear -, Beinlie tebhn, 3eugfti6 ablegten, beetugcfe; in - whereof.., Utflltlbiidt beffen... TESTIN.S b, s bie aBuntbterlicbfeit, bat Iniiryift)t gefel, ber?.urrfittn, f'i TETR TEsrTooN, s ber Zefon (tine Tuiini^, TESTUDINAL, adj. luie TesTuDINEOUS TESTUDINATED, adj. gewflebt, be, btadt. TESTUDINEOUS, aj. fcUibfrtfrenfr. minig. TESTUDO, s. 1. blo (Gturtnaci (bef bett alten iSImern); 2. med. T. bit ~rfu)ilbfr'tengefnwalulft. TESTY (ado. -ILY), adj. miirrifd), rei fenfinnij, lunbcrlic|, trotfipfifdr, tarrfinltig. TETANUS. s. MJed. T. bert 5tlnbgs franlpf, Gtanrrfratntlf, to:tdnfrantr,.ie <tarrflld)t, Starrt)eit, Nlicbe(. ftarre,,alWftarre. TETAUG, s. bit TJlIcergTlrnbeI (oGaix TE;rTE, a. bai falfcfe,,tar, bie,gaar, tour (bcr mtl) );; - a iete, Hittt vier 2ltle;lt bie gebeimei Uiterres btinq, ober 3ifantmeinihnft. TETHER, s. bal pilalnfteil. To TETIIER, v. a. INGbillbCH. TETOTUM, s. ber Zrt)wfiirfcl, bal zre(radbel. TETRACHIORD, s. M.fas. T. 7. b0t bierfaiti,3e 3lnfltrIlnelt; 2. ber Xce trnacorb (sonleiter )olt bier tftnen). TETRAD, s. bie 3il) biter; bit eMa, einitul tlolln b uier. TETRADACTYIJOUS, ndj. biterebig. TETRADIAPASON, s. llus. 7. bite iers facbe Dctaue. TETRADYNAMIAN, 1. B. T.,ad. mit tier aInngct Itb 3nRwi ferjcen Otaub: fibeie; I. s. eint 3wlitterbluitbe mit oier labfcn tmb bwei furben Gtaubx TETRAGON, s. 0. T. bai Zluabrat;.1st. T'. ber )euiertfcbeitt. TETRAGONAL, adj..i)retfig. TETRAGONISM, s. bie,tuiabratitr bet Jreifte. TETRAGRAMMATON. s. bat (ftilige) bS3ort von oier iutlrfilbetn. TETRAGYN. s. B. T bie V3litle mit vier getretnten 01riffeln. TETRAGYNIAN, a,t). H. T. tetralitq niftr), itier jetrenllte (r/iftfl babenib, TETRAIHEDI)AL, alj. 0. 7': ier glqeid Ceiten habellb. TETRAHEDRtON, s. 0. T. (tin vo0 ticer qlteic)fcitiflcn t rteifent etinge. fctloffcner Jitovper), badi Zetrtabron. TETRAIHEXAHEDRAL, al,. oler lttnb lniiafiflfeiitl (in ber gri/lallogtra: pbie). TETRAMETER, s. ber tioerFiifNiie (a:tu tier eiinfad)en ober arict) Sierft oplel fiijen bellebenbe) SWea. TETRANDIER. s. B. 'I bie,ifrnliant nerige tliit)e (init Dicr Ctanibf&a ben). TETRANDRIAN, adj. B. 7: iuirntllInt rig. TETRAPETALOUS. adj. B. T. viertblits terig (tbon 0Blunien). TETRAPHYLLOUS, adj. B. T. bierKl(tterig, biertt)ei(ig. TETRAPTOTE, s. Gram. T. bna 5Wr, traptoton,.Bort bad nur Vier 0aful lat. TE'rRARCH, s. ber Zetrart, Sier. fiirfl. TETRARCHATE, s. bal Zetrarcefat bie Zetrart/ie, bait IOierfiirfftentbum. TETRARCHICAL, adj. burdb Zetrat. cben re qiert. TETRASTICH. a. bai. zetrafticon, bier, peiliflte ebidft. TETRASTYLE, s. tin kebtilbe Wti pier (iitleun atuf ber l3orbrfeite. TETRASYLI.ABICAL (-ic), adj. ttePt fi)lbig. TETRASYILABLE, s. bat vierfVlbig ) Bort. 441 THAT rETrER, s. bine 2cftlirbe, ledCte, bai 3tttermlt, provinc. bite -ev:eae; ber futfdglaj, (ccorf, 00r~'b, 1[n1fat; — berry, 'Vie e i~tec Detr 1te eilen 3autnrebe; - worm, bie $ferbetliege, jferbelaue. To TETTER,. a. uit belnt 9Iuafatle anuftcfen, grinbit, fdworfiin mnarn. TEUTONIC, I. aj. teutolnifc, nit= bentfd), bentfc; - order, ber benlts fdte (~etrrei-)l}rben, Drben bcr Jtreunerren; ii. s. bie teutonifcde 3.mlnbart. To TEW, v. a. vcia Sriff bugfiren, vid. To Tow. TEWEL, s. (- iron), bie fit)re amll Olafebael, >iife, ~ctmicbeform. TEXT', s. i. ber Zert, ~cd)rifttext; 2. S.rncof, bie fibeltIelle; - book, bet!eitfabel, bag0 (olteltiint; - hand, tinte 9rt rvoecr ((itrretlt)ctd)rift; - letter, Typ. T. ber grope soiergetlnte Vu[11bftabe; - man, vid. TEXTUALIST. TEXTILE, adj. roebbar; Bgewebt. TEXTILES, s. pi. gueo[ebe. rEXTORIAL, adj. jullit Nebelt geborig. rEXTRINE, adj. ba 2efieben betreffenb. TEXTUAL, adi. vid. TEXTUALIST; - illustrations, Xerterittuteruugein. TEXTUALIST, s. 1. ber ViibcIfecte, Zertgeleorte; 2. ber feft ant ZXct bi It. TEXTIUARY, I. adj. /1 Tert entbhoften; Sitin crt flebriq, 5url Zert bienenb, belt Zert ablebelb; 11. s. vid. TYXTUALIST. T'FXTUIST, s. rid. TEXLIrTAI,ST. TEXTURE, s. 1. bar 3'ebetn; 2. esniebc, Oke,/irf bet Xuct)e, bie Zid)ic tiqgfit -ee Siai/crs t. f. tw.; 3. Der Reftlltb; bit Berbinbuntg (ber Xei= It); 4. J. T. vid. TISSUE; hides of strong -,.Fiite 01on1 fatafemn 9/idfetn. THIAMES, s. bie Zbenlfe; - shad, bit llfe, Ilofe, betr hltter~itir/tg (Clupea alosa). THAN, conj. ial, benllit; more -, llneIr a[i. TIIANE, s. bert.63an, tb(e, reiiberr; Gtattl)atter, ainbyog~t; - lands, pl. burd} Urfimbe efti,~eerePQfl/rbt uOtl ben Zac3feutittmtiet lerltetene tinbercien. rHANBS11HP, s. bat 9lnt, bit j3iirbe,,Derrfdbaft etite Ztban. To THANK, v. a. baltfen, Zanf faqen (- for, fuir); he may - himself for it, bag tat er fibf felbft Su banfetn, baa tit fcinte ttttlb; I will - you for the bread, &c, (bei tifede) id) bitte nir Orob U. f. Iv. lurvlteid)eni. THANK, s. THANKS, s. pi. ber Zanf, bie grtfemttlidfecitt; - offering. bae altnfopfer; - worthy, banfendt. tnnrtb; to render (return) thanks, ballafel, Zant abftatten, anF falertn. THANKFUJL (ado. -LY), adj. baifrtFar, erfenntlid); -ness, s. bit a)tlfbart?~it, grfenltltctteit. THANKLESS, adj. ttnlbalnbar; a - office, tin untlbaibarea 'imt. THANKLESSNESS, s. bie Unbarllbarftit. THIANKSGIVER, j. ber Tattffaenb~.,, THANKSGIVING, s. bit altlfatqllq; - day, tin Sur alllelncittie lt zanffaa ttltg btftiimnter Zag. THAT, I. pron. 1. den. iener, jetie, jet lnce; 2. re. lrldedr, metdcf)e, oefdtre, bet, bit, bae; take this, and give me -, nleint biefe, Itnlb tebt mnir je: Ut~; - is. bba bheit, unb ater; what hook is —? Wa6 ift ba/ fir tin lt('? in -, barnlit intit; - way, auf fo!dte ltrt, baburdC; what is - wo me i? ltoa fet mid) bae an? what -f? IMae if to bmel Innet? was 44'2 THEN bat eto ben atif fid)? luns itif[ baa faiell? from - hour, 511 berfelbigent tunbce; II. coni. 1. b1, bafnuit; 2. Weil; it is not - I believe, Ilictft Weil id) alanbe; - I may be short, 1111 fart\ Su fepl; so -, fo ban. THATCH, s. bas Zad)ftrol), Dcffltrob, 2cbilf uit. f. I-. Sumt ~aCdbcfeii; <tro(bad. To THATCII, v. a. Init ttrof) befden; befd!ilfell; a thatched house, eill mit Gtro4) gebedftea,~au$. THATCHER, s. ber Strobbeifer. TIATCHING. s. bas (trol)bten; - knife, etin telffer 1l111 t)leibtl beM Tad~ftrobeq. THAUMATURGICAL (-ic), adj. tfalU. Inatlirgift), luitberttbti3. TIHAUMATURGY, s. bag Gnlbtera ttllein. To THAAW, v.a. ' n. allft[)alllen; that(len, fconlelentt. THAW, s. baa XTLnalen, XTlttlmetter. TiRE, art. 1. ber, biC, bag, bell; 2. je, befto, 1t11 fo Viet beffer, e()er, lieber U. f. lt.; - more, Uln fo Ileitr; so much - morc, 11111 fo itel ntetr; - more.., - more.., je nieIbr., befto eht)r.. -- less, lll fo Ieniger;happier, befto glfiiflid)er. TIHEANDRIC, adj. '1I. T. tcallbrifcf, qfottlnenfd)liet. THEARCIIY, s. bie lovtt~erclierunl, Z4eofratie. THEATER, s. vid. THEATRE. THIEATINS, a. pi. bie Tbteatiner. TIEATRE, s. i. baI Zbeater, bic ($adau)3/iiBf)ne; 2. ber 2d)auptlal; 3. fig. bag 9lnlmbitheater, bit Ctii= fenweis fteieplbe telle; 4. Uriv. Ph. bal Zi~puitationslofat; anatomical -, btag allatomif/Me Zetaler, ber altatollif(tee rfal; - of war, betr iZr/eg~fyd auplh~. TIHEAI'RICAL (-ic; an.d,. -Al), a'j. tbeatralifrc, biifllmlnciii/,q, biibnen= )aIft; - apparel, ber 0uibneln:aiea l)Sr,;beatraliie,,.Nequifftelf. THEBES, s p. (bie stabt) zbeben. T'IEKLA, s. Zbtla ({ranuelllame). THEE, pron. biMd, bir; of-, beiler. TIHEF', s. 1. ber iebfltabl; 2. baa 0eftot)lene; - boot (- bote, - hold), L. 'T. bit ttbebttrlerti. THEIR, pron. poss. it)r, ibre; - folly, ibre Tbor{teit; it is - fault, ea ift i)re @dt)ulb. THEIRS, prnn. ber, bie, baa itbrtie, ibW ret, itre, iOitro; this is -, bief ifi bag ibriqe, gebbrt ibnel; the fault is -, bie ~^ulb iff ibre. THEISM, s. ber 2bleilmuni. THEIST. s. ber t4eift, 1eift. THEISTICAL (-ic),adj. beiftifiF. THEM, prom. fit, ibnfile to -, ibnen. TIHEIEMI s. 1. baa Xfema, betr treita plltt, bie,.aterie, ber Temergrtlunb, -a',,saluptfaB, cegeenftanb; 2. bit 9luf:abe; 3. jus. T. ber,Ja1uptqebanfe, bag Tbemrla; 4. Gram. T. baa Ulrwort, 3tBnrelmtort. THEMSIS,:.V'ES, pron. fie felbft, firt) felbft, fit), f, bft; to —, iflln felbft. THEN. I. ad,,. banal, batnn, alMbanit, baratuf;!, - a child, id), betr id) ba= m1all nocd etill.inb n.ar; the - bishop, ber bnamalige fifrtof; till -. biW baalnal8; now and -, baiin itnb Wa.lIn!; what -? Iunlli, tUa wuolluen -ie bnarlil faflrt? - this.., - that, balb iefeg.., bailb jenee; Ii. conJ. belin, baber, barim, alfo, fololicf. THEN'CE, ativ baber, baraun, 0on ba, uot banlltenl, oll bort. THENCEFORTH. ado. bon baneltit, baher, feit ber 3tit, feitbeIn, txl ber 3cit an. TIIER THENCEFORWARD, adt 101 t ttl t ar t)infiiro, binfort. THEOBALD, s. f)eob;ilb (TD/ar.ne nallme). THEOCRACY, s. bie Zfeofratie, @.3t, tePBerrfdf~ ft, 0ott~ltcfer u nui. TIIEOCRATICAL (-ic; adv. — ALLY), adj. tbeofratift), fotterferrlieb. THEODICY, s. bie SZbeobicee, flrdtl fertiiung (3ertl)eibigtmjq) _)otte< (welcit bes llebelW auf (rben). TIEOD)OLITE. s. Mat. T. bie 3eJtt febeibe, ber lHbenirlnffer. THEODORE, s. [)eobor (?annmlinas Ilte). THEOGONY, s. bie Z^foqonie, 0et fcbldedtgttefcd)icte, (Oenealoqie),be' 06o4ter, (s@tter(er)leunun',gleEre, ~Stterrer rbnli'. THEOLOGASTER, s. ber f3lufier ih ber fetoloqie. TIIEOLOGIAN, s. ber Xeofo, (0JotTHEOLOGIST,: t elel)rte, (eift~ lite. THIEOLOGICAL (-ic; adv. — LY), adj. tbfoloifdc, geiftlic). To THEOLOGIZE, v. I. a. lItr Tetolvo itic ungefltaltell; bon @ttt u11b gottliten inictn elelbrt fprelben; 11. n. eiln theolojfifTc ()fttvl'm auf. TIEOLOGY, s bie zbft:'gie, ~_otte lelatlrtl~eit, Ootte(letre. THEOMACHIST, s. ber 0ettreiter ber Oottbeit, 0otterbeFimpfer. THEOMACHY, s. 1. ber Jtrieg.,famnf Init beln Oittern, <treit 'wiber bit )ottbeit; 2. bie Diberfetlidcfeit ge. gien b.ell ittlicfen ~Billen. THEOPATHY, s. bie slbtsbtnlln bee 'l/ifde)o (bur. ~afet, 6ei/ elun, I:. f. wt.). THEOPIIILUS, as. Ze CoVpil, t)copFiluil, )ottlieb (JZa1nnllaimlne). TIIEORIBO), s. bie bheorbe. THrEOREM, s. bai Xleoreln, ber Vet.r TIHEOREMATIC, ) (adv. -ALLY). ad' TIHEOREMATICAL, tbeoreMnatifci THEOREMIC, in Iet)rf~iiei beftebenb. TH EORETICAL (-i-c; adv. -A L LY), ae(' tbeoretifc). TIIEORIC, adj. vid. Tnio'RETIcAL. THEORIC, s. vid. THEORY. TIHEORIST, s. ber Zbeoretifer, 9ort. fcf)er, _riibler, C~weculant. To THIEORIZE, v. n..eL)rftiec aufftel. tell. THEORY, s. bie hbeorie, riunbfunbe i Betracthnn, blo, 1oe ~.f/tt; eiti obe'r &orfdcrift; Unterfucung, (,~': fiidruntflart; this is no -, badl l,~l ficb pr'ftif) berneifen, bal ift Z;)at farcfe. TIHEOSOPHICAL (-Ic), atj. tfe0of 1bifif), berinitlid) pott(e}roeife. THEOSOPHIISM, s. bie u'YSofo).~iet, abl geblice 6otte/ ei'ei t burcd ~nmits telbare Offenbio;ninf. THEOSOPHISA'. s ber ZbOefoolofit. THEOSOPHY, e. bite,otteiUOeiafeit, Zbeolpoie THERPAPLUTIC, adj. tberapentifd), feii lenb, bite.eilflln f let)renb. THERRPEUTICS, a. pi. 1. bie (b era, pelinti) e ilftlff,.Seilfunbe; 2. bit bZerapeutent (tine Oeftel. 'ITHERE, adv. ba, bafelbft, bort; fig. jenfeitl; - he is, ba ift cr; he is -, er ift ba; I shall go -, ift) werbe ba. l)illt gefe; - spoke a king, baa tvral Wie ein t'6iq gOefPtrod)el; - is, - are, - was, &c.. ta ift, qitbt, ba fitlb, man bfat, el gab I. f. ro.; - is a Godil el ift tin Oott! - is a report, Ce leflt tin @eriidbt; - is no knowing A:, baf THIC lanit ittn ntidt wtiffen;.-is no suct. thing, berleicentt giebt (t nitdo, bha ilt blUrCaiUl falft); - is nothina in it, a lift uid)tg babei, bag it~,id)t frtroer, ba4 ift leictt; ea il ftiMu 2uort baoon rial)r; where - is wit - is underslanding, 1O0 M.it ift, ba ifi fuco TCrls ftaltb; once upon a time - was a nian, &c., col. ef wanr eilllti tin M a tnn u. f. 1).; - was a time when..., eS gab cine 3eit, wo... i. f. f w. I'HEREAIBOUT, adv. b l ungef;ir, ba Derinll, ill ber 0)eqeib, unigefMiir fo tiel, etwag nmel)r ober wenioger, circa; bariiber; ten pounds or-, lt')tt I1fuIlb ober unqefit)r fo vie. TIHEREAFTER, adv. barntadf, bcarauf, rben 1t1a1i1; baber. THEREAT, adv. b(tatt, balbi; btriif ber; baratif; bafelbft, ba)itn. TIIEREBY, ado. babtrtf, zbanlit, btar aue. THIEREFOR, and. balfir. THEREFORE, I. adtl. tballlt, befiltlell, bel)alb, ba)yer, bafuir; II. conj. alfo, folalict). THEREFROM, adv. bat1oit, bafrait. THEREIN, adv. barilt. THEREINTO, ado. bfi b1tcint, bareitn. THEREOF, ado. baUoit, beffetbeit, bert fetlbeu, berei. THEREON, ado. ba(ltif, batritt, bar.t tiber. TIHEREOUT, ad,. barailg. THERESA, s. rtrefita, fbcrefc (raauts htlltltae). THERETO, TiiEREUNTO, adv. bclttt. THIERIEUNDER, adv. 1. barmlf, bierauf, umitittelbar baritltac, fogeicd); 2. be6Ialb, baruit, beiuei es, bem it ~olqe. THEREWITH, ado. ballit, foIfeniee. THEREWITHAL, adt/. 1. iiber biel, au11 ferbeint, bei lle bent; 2. iti fgl'ider,3eit, ptulicd). THERIAC, I. s. ber 52f)ericf, bat (S)e= fiellgift; II. aj. (THERIACAL), fl[ 3es. oe,!/ift virfeiib, eilfrati, ~eilenb, lnrc bicinifdt. THERMAL, adj. rattrmi, conu ber /Birme berriibrenb; - influence, ber t'infliti ber 0l33rtne; - rocks,.Mi,,. T. bie bircb i3irfutg tmannier.ttelUen )er — votrgebrac)ten elfen; - waters, ttarme itineralifct)e QBaffer. THERMOLAMP, s. bie;bermnollamlte. THERMOMETER, s. ber bert'ontmetetr, 38iirmenteffer, bat 2B3etterigh'. THERMOMETRICAL (ade,. — LY), adj. trmnometi if, wrirmemetfft'nti. FIIERMOSCOPE, s. ber t)ertontmeter,![Brfrmeseiier. THESE, prom. pi. biief; - are the boys, &c., biei fitib bie Ritiaben u. f. w.; - few days, feit einiqen caeTn; - many years, feit vieleClt 3lbrti. THESIS.. bie Xbefit, ber (angttentom mene) Sat (tormin etwat gel;iutuet ober bebauiptet w/irb). THESSAIIAN, L. adj. tbeffalifdb; II. s. beer 1effalier, bit Tbeffalierittin. THIESSALY, s. )beffaltien. THETICAL, adj. tletifc), feftefeft. THEURGICAL, THvURGICC, andj. bie.beurgie betreffeub, fleiaerlfictig, leiflerbainenb, rouinbertirfetb, muit, berfraiftil; theurgic hymns, O3efci)wbrungoefdinge. "IHEUR(;Y.. bie ZbeUrOie, efteRerfeberei, )eifterbattitunq,,2Utnbermir= ing13, -8iitibergabe,!untberfraft. THEY, pron. fie; biejeniget, fotcfe; t1tan; - say, Imtti fqt; - who.... bie iWe14e..., biejeniqen bie.. THICK, adj. &- adv. 1. bi!; ftarf, gtrob; 2. trfibe;. bitr, ente; 4. b;n fia, fnelltU bintercinanbtrw 5. tjif; 6. THIN bulrmin; to speak -, eine f[clbere,ltl3t e baben, Ilit ber t3unge anftoen, cttnarrcn; mtoerftitnilid) rebel. ftotz teri; - bodied, bitfleibig; - coated, bicfuilltif, bidfrinbi l: - colours, bifl= falrbeln; - head, ber ~icffo;?, Thiitm fopf; - headed (-head), bidff6pflg; bi on ot jrone (con it ultmeltn); - intetiness, ber iiffbirtrl; - leaved, bilfblftterit,; - lipped, biflippi, - lipped cake-shell, bad clflning=el borVt (eine (lleCfee); - milk, ber M9)ild)brei; -- nosed tapir, ber apiir, bat Cultnpffd/cein; - necked, bif=s [atfl[i; - planted, bid)t geCftilalqt; - sculled, bicff6iVpf,; - scuell, - skin, ber icfftopf, tilnmttfopf, Vl61pel; - sculled. bidffipfig, bittllmlt, bllnltmis esfritf, tblpifct; - seed sun-flower, bat,ViNlpc)ettu, 3uitferntgefidbt, 0os belfraitt (erreopsis - L.); -set, bic1t fiefellt, bicd)t beplfinit; flcin nllb utterfeot, ebrftnft (vont tantur); - shelled, bicdfdali/; - sighted, blobs fit)tti3; -- skinned, bicft)attiq; - sprung, bicbt aufgefc'toffell; - stufl bag nifeftiicf, bie U11nterleifte; Zl3obe lell pinytt (Sc1iffbalt; - vapours, bilfe Z)iinfte; - woollens, bide 2)3ollens geltile; - wrouht, bifct fearbeitet. THICK, s. bie c{irfe; to go through - and thin, bllrd) iifd itlite itint Qgeetn; fig. 1ee11 magelu. To THICKEN, v. I. a. 1. biCf IIarf)let, Uerbifet; 2. ( — with gum), gullltlli= ren; 3. bictt tnacben; 4. pat)lreic) niacben; II. n. 1. bilf, bidcer, triibe ruerbcn, fid) berbidfen; 2. Iebbaft merts bel; tlie crowd thickens, bat ~e'brtins ge tttittittt It; the combat thickens, ber Jantmpf luirb bit/iger. THICKET, s. batl iicftdt. THICKISHt, a'lj. Cill Weili (etWha) bilf, bif[lid), uerbicft. THICKLY, ado. bif; bic(ft, et1q. THICKNESS, s. 1. bie Ci/fe, Aicbtbeit, 1tlburcbbriniicb(toeit; 2. Ztumpf)cit, ut1111111heit; - of hearing, col. bie aartbtirifteit; - of shade, bid)ter dcarttteu. THICKSET, adj. vid. unter TmIcK. THIEF, s. (pl. thieves) 1. ber Zieb, bie Ziebinn; 2. ber Nliiuber am?icbte; the - upon the cross, bert cfcidf)er am Sreliue; - catcher (- taker), ber Ziebifilitgr,, q0lijfivUdater, O/fc)er. To THIEVE, v. a. ftefeten, feiten tiebftalbl befellen. TIIEVERY, s. 1. bie tiebetre, ber Ziebftabl[; 2. bat hieftoileiue. TIIIEVISH (adi. -LY), adj. biebifcd, fritbiibifcb, acimicb, auf biebifcde Oelife, aluf ScbleidE1Iefilt; -ness, s. ber autnfl uien Ctelen, Ti/ebOfinut, bag Ziebtfcbe. THIGH, s. ber cf)enfel, batt Ziifbein, bie ellbee; -bone. bia3 d-cf)enfelbein. TfHILL, s. bie Zeicdfel, 0abelbeidfel; - horse, bag Zeicdfelpferb, @abel plferb, ber Jgarrengaul. THIMBLE, s. 1. ber jinteruttt, -it1a) riung; 2. jv'. 7: bie aniiufd), Jauie; - case, balt )itlert)utfitterani; - limpet, ber griccfildce tricdtcr (eite I3 ufd)elCfr t). THIIME, q. rid. THYME. TIIiN, adj. 1. biii; 2. fftett; 3. fIein, gerinle, fcbrac~, arm, mager, fptar; lid); 4. leid)t; 5. feicdt; to grow -, biinn, magier wieren, Oabneb1 tten; - of people, nmetlfCenIler; a - audience, oeCtlig ubtorer; a - congregation, eine fleinte nem1eitnbe; a - crop, eite fai'rlitde trnte; a - field, ein biinn bef;iutee eltb; a - house (i. e. theatre), ein leere (Sdiaufvietl,),au; a -- THIR table, tin,itntlider (fpirlide:);ifid a-wave. Sealaong. eitle leiC)te, bturs fid)tige Beule; a - pretext, ein hec rce orttroanb, eine blotie 9c ffclu bt; a - suspicion, eitl Itieegtriinbeter TSers bait t; a-mneadow, et'ne mllageret ie, fc; - bodied, biinnlibitg;, - broth, biinne (fd)nmd)e alfifec:)0jrii)e; - clad, Ieid)t fetleibet; - diet, mnaqer soft; - drink, leirbte8 (fdC)Wacd)e) 5eltrOf;i, Zfiilnbier,..tofeftt; - faced, fid)fintlbiifti'; - goods, leicbte (picet let9e) 3cuge; - leaved, biilhttbltites rig; - lipped, biitllippig; -- pore tions. Ieid)tet @Oetri nf; - sown, biinn-it ef/let; - spun, biinit ober art g~* o0111teII; - visaged, fiager imli @es fitt, f)inialbcfig. 7To THIN, v. a. 1. berbfinten, lif)ten; 2. berringertt. THINE, pron. bein, beite, bein; beittef brine, beitte: er e bie, bat) b b einigfe' - ever, (alit -c1Iiiffe olt briviefe. ftctc ber teille. THING, s. bal iltnl, bie tacbe; a - etwCa; I have a - for you, id) lya be etraIt fiir (ie; a common -, eta WIatS (-eleinet; this is quite the -, col. bait ift balt fiedtle, haffenb'e, U-abre; that is another -, baNS ifl eat illtnberte, bal ftet lutf einem artut bern t3latte; so rude a -, fo etiafl 9lo1)e; she is a proud -, fie if ciUl ftoliea Zing (eine ~o15e $erfew; good things, oI011nt10t0, tnhtbefotent, it. f. HI.; little things, Z'Ditqrc)ent; to do things by halves, cilIo e oaC e e-ls t)in ttlunl. To THINK, v. a. 4- n.. 1. beifelt, lbebtC felt; 2. ulrtbeilen, ftflicfn; 3. erlv&. en, ratbfd)lameu, iaad)benfen, finncn;. biinfei, n>;ii neu; 5. beabfidt)igen; 6. balten flir; mue thinks, ttitd) biinet, mir biucf)t; to - good, fiir gut balo ten; to - best, fiir burt efte balthen; to - much (well) of.., adbten, nesrtl tealten; to - of, atl ober auf etwcad benlfelt; fic auf etls'r. tlefinnen; botl etivaS beutfen, b1alten, ad)ten; to - light of, gertitge fdcitlen; to - proper, fiir glit, tbiniti) bl)tct; to - on, aulf etwnai benfein eber fitniteut; t.o —to one's self, bei fIb) beilfen; to - upon, on ober auf etrnal benfenl; e eilet c.s belNfeu; to - with one's self, bei 'fi felbft benfen. THINKER, s. ber ZtenFenbe, Tetlfer. THINKING, adj. benfenb, Derntiinftig; a - man, eint betlfenber ')tlfnn. THIINLY, ado. 1. 'iit; 2. felten, fpara f[am, nicbt ifblreifb; - attended, (Col! irqentb eitlemt ffentlidl)en Drte) flpars fant befni)t. THINNESS, s. 1. bit fiinne, t/inns beit, 3)iinnifelit;?. rScltentleit, pl:k(icdfeit; 3. Oei(t)eit. THIRD, I. adj. ber britte; It. s. 1. baf Tritttbeil; 2. bie Zertie (ber fedjjigft Tbeil einer eecintbe); (begfle/idc)n,.Mus. T.); 3. (- [bill] of exchange), M. E. ber britte (tber Tertia=)ecb —dt fel, bie Xertie; - estate, bie @cmeis nen, ber britte Statnb; bau lInter. ballft; the -mnte of a ship, ber brittt etenermnntn; every - day. itle brei Tage; - prenny, L. 7'. bag Trittd von l elbtlrafe.n i. f. nt., bie bei *roe geffen vorfolmmenl; - point, A.rc. 'P. beer uttrdcbfd)tittepunft im e(teitt( inelte gleicetitigen ttreieffe; arch ol the - point, ber l.piobogen; - rate, omln britten,iange; - sound, (0btr; third).Mus. T. bite ertie. THIRDINGS, p. /,. T. baf Zrittt)teil bfl ltrnte, tueltbes beun ebnofetrn all Tobffall'embt gulfllt. THIRDLY, *b,. brittrnil, pum tbretft 443 THOR rHOu rHIRDS,. pi. bad i3ittrtenqut, Veledf in bern Tritttheil bed 3ermllielte beg oerftorbeneen Q(Sbemname beftebt, mlb roelde bie UBittie lebenlingliic ge; niett. rIlILAGE, s. ber f2ii)b lja;ql. riIms'r, s. ber Zurft; bA. bie Zefier: be; to quench the -, belt lu'vfl 16=C febelu; fig. Ph-s. - of gain, bie ()}e= tiltllfnld)t; - of knowledge, bcr B3tif[ fenburft; - of praise, bie 9tuboi= fl.itt; - after happiness, ber ifllrft td~) (3)iiffelifleit; - for (worldly) honours, bite trfucfbt. ru THIRST, v. n. bfirften, btrften; (aftcr, for, ttac}..). I'!ltSTINESS, s. ber lurft, bie ~5ier. frMlRSTY, adj. bturl'ftit; bier, bterrellt, fi,,. bufftif (uoilt ber (rbe); bloodthir-sty, blutbiirftia. TIIIRTEEN. adj. bdle3ftl. THIRTEENTrH, I.,j. ber breigcbtt)e; U. s. Mu. T. bic Dctai e ber kerte; -ly, adot. ~Uni breigebnteit. ri11RTiETH, ad,, ber breip/flte. mriIRTY, adj. bre,itl'. tilS, en-on. dea. bicfer, biefe, biefeI; ber, bie, bad; in - country, (tier: U,lllbbe; at - day, oll0d) Leute, jeto H9-C; -day fortnight (to come), eaute aber (ago, Dor) Diertfeblt Xage(n); - month, ber laufelltbe )Ollot; - month (year) past, feit (owr) eilenllt lonat ('3ab)r); by -, t)ierburcb; itbeffen; jest; of —, t)ietroi; - way, t~ieretr. THIISTLE, s. bie Zifle[; order of the -, ber (fdottifcbe) Ziftelorben, 9lnbre= atorbeit; - down, bie 'iftclkolle; -- finch, bee /iftelulf, tt AIit(. THISTLY, adj. 0ooU Zifteln, biltcticU. THITHII' ER, ado. bortin, balin. TCHITIIERTO. ado. bit babilt, bit bornt hilt. TIHITHIIERWARD, ado. batitludrt/, bortinrmart. TIIOMAS, s bhomnaf (.antlltname). THOMPIST, s. bcr;/)omift, Placbfolecr ber tebre betd borna# )lqu/ina. THONG, s. ber 3(ieinen, lebertne Ztrang, Stre/f, bie $3eitfcenfc:nur. TIHOR, s. %Tor, (bei ben alten Zeuto; uten) )onnuergott. TrHORACIC, adj. A. 7'. Ut r 3ruft gt5{tita, anlt ber rut; - duct, ber (- c0)23truftafanta; - fishes, vid. THORACICS. THORACICS, s. pi. bie Itruftffoffer (pisces thoracici). THrORAL4, 1j0. itln fbebette igetbrfi; - line, bie Belludlil/e (ill ber. anb); - separation, bit deibunll 0011t iette. THORAX, a. A. T. bie 3rufRt. THORINA, s. bi~e XZorerbe, %0orinerbe. THORN,a. 1. i. ber ')orn, tace!l; 2. f. bite %efrcbnerlidtfeit; bbat -roge O/inbernli; gfenmlltnio ber ABeffes ritn{; proo-s. to be upon thorns, (,leit9fam Mrte) auf (tol~Len) 9labeln fiten; no rose without a -, feille iofe ohne Zornen; cockspur -, ber tirgiltifebe 9larolbauml (Crategeus ers gaRali - L.); Egyptian -, ber gfitptifd)t ed)otenborit (Acacia - L.); evergreen -, bie ftateliite 9.JYit~ )e(; Glastonbury -, ber.Sreuiborn iCrategus - L.); goats' -, ber Q3odfft boril (T'raffacantha - L.); lily -, bie Zornlilie (Catesbea - I..); white -, ber 2Biei~born', i&a4eborn; - apple, bee StecLamfel, atornatfel (Datura ttramornnum - L.); - back,!trC (Stas dcreo4e~ (Rtrja tlavata - I,, - but, bit.1Reerbutte, Iltatteife (Pleiurowneetes sttsMM -- 1.) - bulh, bet.Torntn I 444 ftrtau; - hedge, bite Torneffe; - less, borntlt. THORNY, adj. bornig, ftad~e!il; fg. fdmnwiergi - burnet, bie bortlge 4t-s betrerle, k-i:npilnefle; - trefoil, bat bornircte Zreiblatt von Ganbin (,Fa> snia cretica - I..); - loach, bie (Stell-l fdm)lerte, ber C-teinpeitfer (Cobitis tenia -- L.). THORCUGH (dv.. -.l-v), adj. blttrfebetb, bturdauit, burd)finfl/fi; boU foti,,ei, uolltanbil, ganfid;.. from a - conviction,.. af6 oilifger Ie.~ berelugul; - bass, ler _elleraLs bal; - bass player, ber 0Jeneralbals fpieler (tu)eld)er bie 9lccorbe naco bern bejifferten 3af fPielt); - bred, C011 guter 9lbfilnft, bolt fulltelt Q3nte; totl fltter Q(riebttllt); rtiilnbic fil — birt, atftulbirt, auWgebilbet, ariinbR litc erfafl)ren; - draiight, ber Zurct:: 5i1f1; - fare, bie T)lr(tfabrt, ber Zurfbanglt, Zurdla; - paced, C0U[ ftallbia, autaellnactt oofformen; - repair (of a ship), ti'e ralltpt= ep4-c ratur (einet ~c:)iffeW); - sped, uoi1iq bewnalbert, oollomnen; - toll, bat fiatftergelb fiir 3iefb; - wax, ba8 litrctucatc0, O3tlCtlfaut (Bup'eururn rotundifoliium - L.); - wort, ber bur~ltuacdfelle Zoftelt (Eupatorium pejfoliatum - L.). THOS, s. ber pof[biolf, ealellnifcoe,fUllb (Canis cancriv-orus). THOSE, pron. pi. biejelliaell, bie, jelle, folcte. THOU, pron. bit. To THOU, v. n. &- a. 1. blllelt; 2. alif ocrtraute Seife bebanbein. TIIOUGH, conj. 1. obfc0boi, obtleid, Weltlt aucf gleic/, iennl aitd); 2. puar, freilicrf; 3. fanr. bodt, icboc); - I say it, obue micb it rtimtlen, obfne rttlnrcebifl iu fetpn; as -, (al ob, alt ieeliln; what -, flefebt, bal auicr.., wpelli a(uc; he makes as -... er t(lt alt ob... THOUGHT, s. 1. bat$ Tenfen; 2. ber @iebanfe; 3. i-efgriff; 4. bie S5Meis ltUtg; 5. betr in; 6. bat 9Mad)fint Ien; 7. bie Oetractuntg, Ueberle: uitge; 8. Gorge, Zratriglfeit, 0es ffinieltrni,; 9. LbFftdt, ber toectf; 10. bie Crhoartung; 11. cit. enig, etraoil; I have thoughts of.., icd ghbe mit bemn Ocbanfen um, It. f. Ru.; want of.., bie O)ebanfenlofigfeit; second -, bat reifere lacfdbcnfel; to take -, fit) iarmelltt, fid( p1t 1 etgelr ntbttllte; take no - for to-morrow, forgte ntitt fit ir toroe; a - too light, eil 2fellig in lteicdt; I am a - better, ii) bill etnat beffer; a - longer, Unl emn S3eniget Idnler; the merry - of a fowl, bat lrufnbelibeeit eff8 pige!, col. bie 31riUe; - sick. olnt Pu vie-s lem Zen,'len fralli, uuru/ig, fCeiUeremiitbig. THOUGHTFUL (adv. -LY), ad.. 1. fee= banfenuoll, acbblctfetrb, ntactbenflicd, tieffltnig; 2. jim iJ9ad)tltcenl einl.(a ben; 3. aufmerffalm, forgfdfit/i, be: fortt, befiintllert. THOUGHTFULNESS, as.. i. e ebans fenfiille, bat tiefe 9artbenfen, tie ~ierfhtittiifeit; 2. -orqf;itigfeit, T3e forgttik, Iefiinnlterni"t. THOUGHTLESS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. iebantfenlot; 2. i11 nefniilinert, for11 flo; naelifffi1; 3. numpf; gebails telleer, buntrn. rHOUGHTLESSNESSNES,.. bie )ebalztenloffgeit; Sorfloflfleit. THOUSAND, I. adj. tallfenb; IT. s. bal atllfeultb; - fold, tanfellbfa); (a) - tii-es, taufellb Ml)al; a man of a — oc THRE cupatine, einer ber lu?-er1m gefc$di~ iff, ein UIniuterfal=en/ie. THIOUSANDTH, adj. ber tanlfelbfiet a ten -, ber Aebnttaufelluie. r!IRALDOM (TIIRALLDOM), s. bie (das, oerei, letcdbtfcdaft. THRALL, s. 1. ber -clame, 3tliedct, 2. bie 8eibeigenfd)aift, claecrei. To THIIRASH, v. I. n. 1. brefd)en; 2. Priflelilt; it. n. mtfiul)fam arbeiten, col biiffeln. THRASHER, s. ber Zrefeber. THRASIIING, s. 1. batg refrdme; 2. q3riigfiel; - floor, bie 'Zrfdctelnlle; - machine, bie Zreefbniafc)iue. THIRASONICAL (ado. — Lv), adj. tbarfonifd), prablerifcb, trnblbaft. THlREAD, s. 1. ber ~abelt; ber 3ntirn; 2. fiy. bet 3rtfarnllt ebanrll, ~llfi; 3. T. ble dlcrauben3ilale; 4. B. 7T. be Xrtiler, (taulbfabeu; - of a discourse, ber 5abien bet @_efprcibet; - hare, fabenllfenlli (CoVlt felecbten Ctoffen), abglcIlmr, abgetragel (cvon,fcitberln); fig. abaenllt; - bareness, tie -lbges mtlltlbeit; - bobbin, 31rilulliteil; - case (- housewife), bal 3S!irlltfi'ds, dNeh, 3wirltfltteral; - lace, bit wUirtnfpite; - moss, bag tltooter, 11l00 (Byi-um - I,); - papers, (Pa — pi/erne) 3wirnir id'el; - shaped, fabenfirntIlti (uolt Bltirellt); - stainper, ber Iliirte Regel (Cine 2)lnufcel); - tape, bat 3lltrubanlb. To TIIHREA), v. a einftheln;fig. burcbs bri/neit, fid) bircdviltben. THlllEADEN, toj. ales ^ibelt betleeCltb (IC. ii.). THREADY, adj. i. tbn eltlialtenb, fabif; 2. biiIlit (wie I i eti), faferi. TIIREAT, s. bie rtobI11),l, 23ebrotbilug. To 'I'THREATEN (* To THREAT),?. a. brobeln, bebroben, briuelt, in dtcbre(fell feten (- with, Imit). THIREATENER, a. ber Zroter. THREATENING (ndv. -i.v), adj. bros bernb; - letters, trobbriefe; - looks, brot)bebe ZSlife. THREATFUI, adj. boiler ZrohMlllelt, flarf brobellb, br&tctnb, bebroblid). THREE, adj. brei; by threes, lt Ztreieil; -capsuled, Illit brei Cap felit; - celled, B. 7. breifdcerig; - cleft, B.T. brci; failltiq; - cornered, breied ifl; B. 7: breifettit; - deep, beei ianlti bDoc; - edged, breiflnlcibig; n. T. breifcis tig; - fingered, breifilgerif; - flowered, breiblutig; - fold, breisfacb, breifditig; - footed, breifiili$, breibeinig; - forked, breijad ig, bret Aillfig; - grained, treiforiltq; - halfpence, anbertbalb 3ence, Otiiber; - headed, breitptbg; - hooped, mnit brei ieifetl ilebulben, breifiifig; - inch(ed), breijSUig; fJ,,. Will, gerling, verid)rtlib; - leaved breiblitterig; - leaved grass, treiblatt, glee, rito frlium; - legged, vs/jr. breibeinig' - lobed, B.T breilappig; - moutlhed. breilnttulig; - nerved, B. T. breiript Pit; - nooked, breiwlinfelifl; - part ed, breitbeilig; - pence, brei $Ietce, brei -tiiber; - penny, breei cnee oertib; fig. gerinqe, fcbled)t; - petaled, breibldittrig (von ber Vllunleni frone); - pointed, breifpitig; -- score, bag Cd)Of; -- seeded, breifa, 11111; - seeded mercury, bai O3reltl: eratUt (Acnlpita - I.); - sided, B. 7 breifantig. breifeitiq; - slit Lteel pens, breifpaltile Otaih',-b.treibfe, bern; - Fquare, B. T. brelfallti; storied, autlt brci Ito(fn'erfen befie, betlb, breifbtrfi3; - suited, breir6dfi (fidledbt equivirt); a - tailed pichs (or paclha of - tails), eilt 3affeta eo brei RClcjfcnteifel; - tinel. d THRO THRU l,~/a; - toed-sloth, bag bret^ebtte TITRONG, s. ba @(S)brinqe, berZrang, jatultb/cite; - valved, B. 7: brci — 3nltuf, nallfen, bie jefltle. nfla1V/fi. To THRONG, v. a. 4 n. brliltltt, fiC "HRENODY, s. baeUa(elieb, bet la= brlim o.cn; bebrainicn; thronged, e — tegefcali. b1riut tyl. To THJRESH, v. a. & n. vid. To TH}RASH. TIIROSTLE, s. bi~ein3broffef (Taurdus 1rtRESIJER, s. 1. vid. THRASHER; 2. musicus - 1.). ber C-eefllct (Squaliu vulpcs - L,.). THROSTING. s. cine o1rt (fial- ) HIRESIIOL,D, s. bie (cCWcveU, biuts bramlle bee J/illbuielhe. fdmnelle. THROTTLE, s. bie tllftrHbfre, fteble; TIHRICE, ndv. reti 9al;t - noble lord, - valve, T. bit Zampfflal.e, ber 3uo febr (bSd)fl) eblr,~err. la, u blan, ba iSdiardbettilt. To THRII)., 7. a. fid) (blur nfflellmelt, To T1ROTTILE, v. I. a. ertroffcln, er.~ fidj (burd))tuinbe~; burcfd[dlupfe.I, n.,iirqe,., erftiffen; Ir. n. rbdeln. bnurcdteben. ~THROUGH, I. prep. bitelr, aud, bor, r1HRIFl,. 1. bie Sparfamfeit, bag litelft; - bhooks, bur(h fitdher; - 3uratbcDt)ltel, bie (lute Glirthfduaft; motives, au 0)rulinbeu, inegen; to fall;Wirttfctafiticbfeiti 2. bta (0-[iif, ber asleep - weakness, vor 5Jlattiqfeit s3olaftnb; 5entitnn, TortLeil; 3. eillifdafelt; I. adn. burd); bulrcd) llb bie Ceelelffe (Stat ice - L). burd, burd)iau, lallqlicb; to run - THRIFTINESS. s. 1. bie }pareahmu eit, with a sword, mrt einltm cbd erte l3irtbfcbafticbfeit, /atfwiunmfeit; 2. burd)bof)rcn; to read -, burklefeii; bao @)ebeibeiit. to go (get) - (a business, ein @efdaft) 'HRIFTLESS, adj. erfd)wcnbetrif); Oaaufitrlln, burcdfiibrelt, beenbige~. hbe, mifrudct6ar, uncbetblii. THROUGHLY, adio.,qllIi,[ i olufolltm THIRIFTY (adn. -ILY). adfj. 1. rat6,S Illell, bl/ig, bnir:0Ug. fan, fpatrfam, biuslid), lirtbfd)afl T}HROUGHOUT, prep. & adv. qan tler& lidc, tl)au ilterifd) verroaltenb, c'r: burd)uO, inburcl;* uberllU. frart; 2. gebeibenb. To THROW, v. I. a. 1. Werfen; 2. f*oL T'IRILL, s. 1. ber Zrillbobrer- 2. ber ctt; 3. l)ittrerfeit 4. abftretfen; 5. butrcbricebe %on, Slan,3, riller. abLn.erfel, able eIt; 6. nieberrmerfen; To THRILL, v. I. a. 1. brielet, bol)ten, 7. umwerfcn; 8. angftooel, anuwcr bnrc)bobreni; 2. 1rerlllben; II. n. 1. fen; 9. uiirnen, fpinnen- 10. brcbeben, fdcauern, fdanubern; 2. flart tel, bred)fein; 11. treibenl, uerfd)la=,tb f)artf tunet, gellen. el1; II. n. tfirfeln; to-at, trerfen To THRRIVE, v. n. gebeitelt, fortfomt uIhd).. (nd cicine, an); to -away, men, plnebllten, treiben, tat)fen, roeglwerfecl; ertuerfen; rerfd)nmena rcid t.erbentt, tfliff b)abe. bell, terfclteubecrt; to-by, bet (eite Fr1RIVER,. s. einer ber tfiid at, bert erfet, e,Iulle3ee; tberrterfen; to(@tifilannlt, ba ) alifffillb. down, nicbelrerrell, ftihrenl, gerfo — rilRIVING (a,,. -LY), adj. qeteibli), relt; to - in, fig. beeinblrifluiell, eiltn $ilmtebienbe, vadci)enb, flliifii); a - fd)aten, anuelbcn., febraed)en (,. 3. place, eVi nabrtbifter Zrt; le goes geliffe Ulorte il ber metbe); to'coiles) on thirivinaly, er bat lufi, iinto, )inein werfell, wvrfen in..; fiff. mad)t Allte 0)efc)ifte. P/i-s. to —a thing into one's face. eillell r1iRIVINGNESS, s. bie @ebei)li{rfeit. etma Scd)lb gebeli, borverfen; to rHtROAT, s. ber (d)tlunl, bie Meble, - a thing into one's hands, 3remanit 0uiriel; ber b ae l; Arck. T. bie berl etav^ luficffen, ^iltenben; to - ~4obltfcle; -. i s. tie.9)idf an ber into raptures, in (tiitiidfen oerfeIen Usaffel; betr 4al einel initieboltc *; to - into ruin, intt S3erterbenl ftiir/en; - of an anchor, bert lferbla[; to to - into the shade, in beltn d)attel have a sore -, eiuel fctiininet, b fitellettn; to - off, abinerfcni, oitn fid) fetn al babeu; to cut the -, bie rerfen; ableenlt; anllftnfelt.; berftto SeetI(e abfc)neiben, niorben; - band, efi, eltferteen; entfagen; to - off ber Steblriuelen (am 3iamn); J. T-s. one's legs, eilent iibberten t aifei rCen= - brails, tefcdtatleinen, @eiptaue ant nen, imn eim 23ein ftelleli; to-off ber @Iaffe; -brail of the inizzen, bna the hounds, Sp. T. bie gefoD eClteln PefanoNbrobf; - buckles,,et)[ 4 ltnbe to(lagffet; to - on, auflaben, (rient)fdtiltalen; -down-hauler, Jv'. tuerfen alif..; to - one's self on T. bere sieberb)ler bter affcl, ber an (upon) one's favour, fic) verlaffen ber Midf befeRftit ifl; -flap, ber atif..; feit (ditdfal in 2ematlnbe gel)Ibedel, ba$ 3tipfceten; -h aliard, 'iltitbe legelt; to - out, ali8uerfelt, r. 7. ber @affelfal; -.- pipe, tie Vuft- terautiflrefden, auiftopeit; Dertoflen; ribre; - root, bie 3Baff}erltlAnmtrgr critelu, tegljiieu, tberbatllen, ber(Geum rivane); - seizing, X. 7' boa treibell; berwcrfen; fallen laffen; 4tarbbinbfel; - vein, A.. 7' bite 5al su;riif lIlffelt; 1bollebinleil; to - out aber; -- wort, taB.3}albliofd)cen, (some) hints, jU Derflet Oeben, aln bie nlatflraut. bie5alomurit agel, bea bra ianb geben; efetet; to - out words le iilngerbiitd)eul (Campanula trache- of contempt, -cdintpfrebeln aunftofen; liihn - L.). to - (goods) over board, (fi)ute) auBs I'IROATY, vid. GITTTURAL. tierfet, iiber Torb werfen; to - up, To THROB, v.. n. Aten, fd(lagett, be aufwerfeli, in bie,lbbe wverfen, bers bent, flopfeit, mlftireuT; my heart tolr nerfen, ailnuserfelt; aufpeietn; throbs, mit fdtiflat ba.4eq. mor 3erbrit aufgeben, biinwerfen; to riHROB,. bil $oiCbett, Sd)lagcn, - up the cards, bie Jtrten bintuert (Jer^)flopfel, 3ulfiren. fen; - yourself upon God, rertraue 'HIROES, a. pi. bie ()eburt:)2e3ent aiuf @ott. (@eburtBs)cblitmerjenl bad Jreifeu, THROW, s. 1. ber 2Surf; 2..*g. bie bie XobeBangft, ber Zobeofamlpf. 9niftrenlultgB; 3. ber Streid), cblafg. To THIROE, vI. n. in Geben liegetl, THROWER, s. 1. ber i3erfer; 2. freifen, Zobeoatiqft empfitnbett 11. a. Briritetr, (silk -), geibenfpiuter, tueb lnacell, beftiig atififigen, iober eibenbereiter, <dSnurbreber. anAft einiaflen. THRUM, 8. 1. bao Crulmln, ber Saum, tHRONE,.. 1. ber Ztron; 2. Bifc)ofB boaB Salbenbe (ber floffiqie lSallm) alu gf. ber deillnwatb; 2.bB t flrobc 0)efVinnft, ro THRONE, v. a. auf ben Peron fes flrobe ()arn. {ten; throned, ttronent. THRUMS, pl. 1. V. T. Trummn (tii&de THUN Idfbpoffle) sit ttnelnm $Prqllaft; 2. itautibfaiben; tnrumn-cap, bie rauetw (lrobe, vollcne) O)NiiVe; - hat, bet raud)e (l tlame-) ~5ut; - night-cap. tie Zrobbelt: Jiite. T7 THRUM, v. a. -C n. 1.fd)laqe, Cin Sifnrnmtent fdtled)t fpieleu, fliniprn. fraole; 2. toeben, filielln; to - thi guitar, tie 0)uitarre fpielen; to - a sail, a mat,.N'. t7 eill Sege, cine ]Matte fpidfen. THRUStL. s. 1. bie tvffel; 2. Med. T bie Cd)intinte (ilt 'TIeite ber fitos ber); golden -, ber geieeine $irol, bie Oolobroffe[ (Oriolts pnlhula- L.); sp. 7: (bei 43ferben) ber etrait)lfditi-:. rteC, (running -. bie flie9ellbe) C(triabl) fidute; sea-, biCe teratmfe 1, ber tlm: felfifd) (Lalrnis turdus - L.). To THRUST, v. a. S- n. 1. ftolen, tretben; 2. briqgeln, brtinqen; 3. angreis fet; 4. bil/itlreeffelt; to - away (fronmL, tnegftoe:ll; to - down, bilnt at, t)iltliter ftvlett; to - in, eitifloa flet, eintreiben, eillfdtfagen, einlfei tell; to - into, biiieiltftofen; einm brihlenl, alufbrilgen; to - off, rCqe: ftonllt; to - on, forttreiben, antrtet ben; to - out, auilfloiet; to - through. blird)ftoell; to -to thle wall, a(n (ge,3en) bie Tlunier brtinger.; to - together, ~u5filniaillluerfeil. THRUST',.. 1. beer Ct9, lgtid); 2. SIhqIriff, IlsfallU; to falsify a -, eine ~ilIte niod)ctei; two thrusts together bie ~i/tte. THRUSTER, s. ber Gtofeitbe, ltnglrtei felube. THRUSTLE, s. bie Troffel. THUMB, a.. ber 'aumenlle; to bite theat, (ebemlal) geiqeh einen (alO Deber be ber Qeleibi3ini ober i ereaufors beting) in ben taumn beifen, ibtn bie Tyeiqe (fico) eigen; hop o' miy - vu/g. ber fleine nlirpl8., bad uilobenilitnd)ci, ber tililiting, Treitaii fec;od); the -'s breadith, bie Tall% nIenbVcite; - band, bkA bailumietbidfe Z.alttb; - bolt, ber acd)trieget (am Zbhirfd)tlo~); - cleat, j.. T. ein laitp leit cinlem orln ober rrlt; -lancet, s. 7. Hie (tid)lnticette; - latch, bie btiirflitife mit eintem Trfider; - lock, baO ~eberttiirfd)lo5 (mit 'rtiucf u tffiil); - nail, b'e 9htlgelprobe; - nut, bie d)vwantfd)r.ibe; - piece, 7Tp. T. ber t@riR alit Zcfet; - ring, ber mfinlq, getralit allnt alltmeil; - screw, bit Kd)tVmautfdraube; - stall, ber t)umnr lin\l; $taten (ber Segelimacer). To 'rTHUMB, v. a. 1. lit bein anulntel baltbabent, itgefditft balnbbaben, ober angreifenl; 2. niifd)en, befd)cmui tSen; 3. burcdblittern, iiberfcdlageln; thumbed volurnes. abgeriffelie (tolnt uielen Segreifen befcniuite) Sanibe. THUMERSTONE, a. bet Z0umerftein, O(fcd)teor, rLrinit. THIUMP, s. ber bd)lag, StoP, uff. To THUMP, v. a. & n. fd)lagen, floten, $uffe geben, puffen, feilen, pod)en. THUMPER, s 1. ber 2d)lgtellbe, o30, Centlbe, oftd)lfla er, Wlufflopfer, 3iufs fer; 2. vulg. irgenb etwas febr 0@ro, feO, Q3errunbernlroertbeO. THUMPING, adj. vulg. febr qrof, bite, phllitp; a - fellow, bet grove, ftaife eRrl. THUNDER, s. b. ter tonner; 2. Utrm, btaB )etofe, @ebratufe; 3. tie offeint lid)e, brobenbe litffage; the thunders of the Vatican, bie oItilrle beB 23-atit fani; - and lightning, onntier ilul Oliit; eite 9lrt Oorat, ober eioUes her ell v 0on 6reUlem lt nfeoen; - olt, ter gonuertti, 3li,;.lMin. 7. tio 44 TICK Ollmerfftillt; - bolt of excommunication, ber anntitftrabl, bat 2llathemla; - clap ( — crack), ber ottncrfcditag; - cloud, bite (eUWitterrOlfe; - gust, ber en/itterfturnt, bie SZratabe; - house, eill 9lppirat vont ber Iorm ei= lnes /uSW cnl, uln bie lircfimnen beW liieS 1u geigen; - shower, ber 0newitterreent; - stone, ber o0t1= itefient, ountcerfeif; - storm, ber C)ewitterftulrt; - struck, adj. fig. luie bonm Zointer geriibrt, gletroffeu, t)ef= fig erfcdrofen, erfaltaut. To THUNDER, v. a. a& n. bonnern, Hit= tern, ettern; braf; braufu; teracu botitert; to - out an excommunication, benu 9innftratL fcbleubertt; to - down, nieberbountertn, nieberfdtinetz terit. THUNDERER, s. ber Zonnerer. THUNDEROUS, adj. bpotnteriib, furts bar, gr/iLidc (n. ii.). THURIFEROUS, adj. Beirauct) trea gentb, 233eitrauc't brinlenb. TIHURIFICATION, s. baN 9{,iut{ern, 213eiL)raudflveutn, IBei/raurtbrctu nell. THURINGIA, s. Ib)iirtiaen. THURINGIAN, 1. adj. tbtiirittf); II. s. ber ElTiiriitger. THURSDAY, s. ber Zonnerstat. THUS, adv. fo, aflo, auf biefe lBeife; - it is, fo ift e; - far, f eit; - much, fo tict. b T'IHWACK. v. a. fcd)ltqet, b'efcett, (turCd)mwalfen, (burco)tevrben, (burct))s ftlafd)elt. rItWACK, s. ber Scb lag, Stodbieb iiber bie Zcdulter. 'IIWAITE, s. eite ibart ber 9Iofe (Clvpea alosa - L.), fleitcr ulb mlit ciltiten fwtuarqet 5a(ecfen. THWART, adj. 1. fre;iqe, quer; 2. tocr fevrt, unbeIent, unaitsgeiebt, be, f(lver(icd, niaclttleili, entq, gen. To THWART, v. I. a. burcdfreuelt; tH. n. ilt tie Cuere fontrineu, t)inbern, binbcrlid), /uwibcr fepa, ft(i wiber. fegen. THWARTER, s. bie Zrelfranftecit ber ~dlafe. TIHWVARTINGLY, ado. itt bie,uere, ~ntAegen, jiuroiber, /)inberlicd. THWARTNESS, s. bie t'crtet'rtefcit, G3iberwoartigfeit. THWARTS, s. pi..N. T. bie /Ruber= iinfet. THWARTSHIPS, adv. J. T. quee iibet bag Sdbiff. rHY. prot. poss. beitt, beine, bein. THYME, s. ber X4)Jtiatt, ZueCnbel (Thymus vulgaris - L.); oil of -, t)m/latltll; wild -, her ~elbfiint* heef, /ilbe 4o0te,,uenoel. THYMUS, s. A. '. bie i iruftbriife. rHIYMY, adj. bo0t:S~)tmialt. THYROID, aOj. A. T. fdi{lbfSrmtiq; - cartilage, ber t40reobeifd)e Jnt'c:pel ber Sfbiilvtiortel; - gland, bie ti%)\y reobeifd)e Zriife, Sdfilbbriife. THYRSI' (THYRvass), s. 1. ber Xbt)r= fuS, Qlactontftlab; 2. B. T. ber Strantu, bite tfCirmifle.ifpe. rHYSELF, pron. bu felbft, felbi, bid), bir. TIAR, TIARA. S. 1. bie Viara, fnijliide,5anuutbiube; 2. breifad)e i'rone beg IIBIAL, adj. 1. A. T. 11111 cbienbeie t gebbrig; 2. title $3feifc bctreffenb. rIBURO, a. ber Cd),ufelftfd) (Zygana tibro - L.). ]'IODOLOUREUX, a. Med. T. beVr ~eictferrcner. PICK, s. 1. ber (bed -.), (-Zettf)letterI$, ~bi~t l(ede, bat 3nbeft; 2. bit rfaflGau (ude); -., 446 TIE bie.iutbetaut (.carus ricinus- L.}; 3. ber (Srebit, Oorg; 4. bts Ticften (ifttad) eitter Uttr; upon -, tttf S3orf; - bean, bie fetrbebotne, (atUbobne (Vicia faba-L.); - seed, ber lanttettlfaltlen (Corispermum - L.); bna 2:iian5cnl etidit (tine - 3[faltt. 3e - Coreopsis - L,.). 7b TICK, v. n. 1. tidtt (i ite e iteU)r); 2. aiff &3otg ne11nie., boren. TICKEN, s. vid. tICK, 1. TICKET, s. 1. bcr 3etter; 2. Scd)lb= fdceint, bie 33erfcbreibunt; 3. bta ~otterieioo; 4. (Xbenters-P)iUet, ber t/inla/jettel; 5. bie Ojeicdnnmti; 6..R. E. basth iaarcnid)ent, bie fl3aarentttiquette; - porter, ber Bettelttiigler. To 'TICKET, v. a. 3elte[ altufeften, antt eftrie; mnit einer Snegeifnmtnnq (($ti~ qtette) oerfel) tt; Iaaareit au6tiei^c ne,, qreife atiheften, nunmeriren, be= jetteht, etiquettiren. To T'ICKLE, v.. a. fiteln; reijen, jus fent; fcmeideln; tn. 71. fi.lii feln, fid) fiteln, ficb flefitelt fiiblcttn. TICKLER, s. ber (bie),RiBeIlibe. TICKLISH, adj. 1. filicb; 2. adffernb, tolafclEaft; 3, fdeblierig; - times, fritifdf)e 3eiten. TICKLISHNESS, s. bie Jifelfieit. TICKTACK, 1. adn. ticfftaft flet e; (bton einetr Ult); ir. s. ba zridftlraf (cine 9tvt Trettf.iel). TI), adj. nieblic/, fanuft, art; lefernaft; fiteliff; - bit, ber edefrbiffcu. To TIDDER, To TIDDLE, v. a. Aiartlid) bebanbeln, btfdueht. TID)l, s. 1. bie 3eit; (- and time), bie afenqeit, @ejcit, (bbe an1b 9litb; 2. ber nflfatnf, 3tfartmenlauf, lt Iuf ftattb; 3. bad t lttf uitb lIb; 4. ber tauf, -2edfe[, (tront; 5. iinftiige ~t.uf; 6. xMin. 7. eine 3eit tiol ttvi-lf (Stllb1ell; Sea PA-s. - and half -, bie S3allaeit; - raised by a storm, bie tttrlttflttb; the - ebbs, bas U2affer tcrliitft; the - goes out, bie 5luttb glbt, et ift @bbe; to fall down a river with the -, alitf iltelit '[ll0 abrfitfcn; evening -, bie -lbenbieit; martlemas -,?artilti; the high -s, bie t)oten ~efttajej; - duty, ber.acfentiol; - gage, ber [tluthiteffer; - gate, bie t{hItbtriir, bai S lutbtbor, ~lutl)gatter; Sea ltnng. ber -reftricf, (twD ber S-tromt entcrt), e'itftronm, 3eitmeg; - harbour, ber alutlba; fen, 3ettbafeln; -'s man (waiter), ber ollbrauate int Oafcn, e-dciffdifita — tar; - mill, 7-s. bie 8lut/blfitle;,6olidnbevinnt, J. 7-s. - road, bie?age titteid ciffet, tnenn e mIttit bern torbertbeil geglen ben Strom geftetbrt tor 9lhfer liegt, tcitbrenb S3linb ttb Bluti) eicaanber entgeflent)efet fifb; - ta)les, Tafedl fiber bie 3eit bet 1intritte ber Chbbe intb lutO; - way, ber X [eil Cititet luffet, ituelcfr fibbe unb alutO o eclt e V.e' -m'fhingt. 7T TIDE, v. I. a. mttit betit tromte treiben; HI. n. (9bbe Itttb itttt [5abten. TIDILY, adm. nibtlide, ttett; -dressed, nett qeff{ibet. TIDINESS, s. bie 9ieblicdfeit, 9lettigf feit. TIDINGS, s. pi. bie atderieften, enttigs fite:t; glad -, frolbe ortfdcaft. TIDY, aqi. 1. Aeitig, ber,ttereteit cl. m/t0; 2. niebli/c. To TIE, v. a. I. bilnben, fntiipfen; 2. verbiuben, oerfniiVfen, ereintiqn; 3. lerpfic/dten, uotbifen, jnriiffrlteu; 4..Mus. T.-bibell, fdeifelln; 5. T7p Ph. umbiuben (toie ablefelte (olnm,, he); to - a knot, eiltelt iluoten ffcla TILI geln; to - down, ttierbebir.ben:o - together, ufaittinmetbitb en; to - te rules, fig. Clt,eflcelnt binben; to- up, anbinben, nufbinten, aunbinmet, ins fatnttmenttbiben, feft binben, terbtis ben; turiifbaltett. TIE, s. 1. bad Oanb; ber 9tnoten, bit $d)leife; 2. ~,aarfledcte; 3. ter-,flid)titug; 4. Mus. 7. bie T3inbttg (Siqatull ber 9lotent itnt Iortraqe); bie' -c)leife, Oinbe, ber 3ogen'; 5. jv. T7s. bag Zretreep; false -, bthl Oorgbrebreep; - hole, bad l5tmnttcrs flat; - piece, T. ber Stitdbalfen, bad <tid)brett (anlt ad)e); - top, ber ilultmenlfralnt; - wig, bie Jttioe tenlperriidFe. TIER, s. 1. bie Neibe, 2inie; 2. bad Drgelre3gifer, bie rgelfttmne; jN. Ph-s. - of the cable, bie Sdteibe ton cinuet atlfltfefcoffenet 9lnferttau a - of cannon, bie Reibe (intie) Sa:s norcn, (Oalbe) Tatterie. TIERCE, s. i. bie 1Crittel= ip;e, (eilt aO tont 4V ~atllonet); 2. 1'. bie:ertie, Zern (ittt I'ebtetn, 1tiqietfpieIe unIb in ber Dlhfif); 3. H. T. bie brcifad)e jZbeilmtg; - to the queen, bie ert tolt ber ameltt; - major, bie 2:crTtaior. TIERCEL, TIERCELET, s. ber TXrt (bat lminntcelle bed Tautbenlfalfeni obet k;tocfaart). TIERCET, s. Jltfs. T. bat Zertctt, Zreifpiel; ber Zrei{efang; ber-ibefang,on brei e;taliten, ber zreieetlll. TIFF, s. vulfr. bai (cbtbmollen, iNebel, nebtten, ber Uttwille. To TIFF, v. 7t. vulg. /ibe Il1ttt1tlt, fd)molletn. TIFFANY, s.e bie biinnei Oae, ber lart alor; p/iegelflor, bie fefteifte (a., At; -- veil, bie Clorfape. TIGE, s. ber iulellfc)aft,;d)aft. TIG;ER, s. ber Ziger; American -, bt 3aglliar (Felis onca - L); - cat, bit Xigerfate, ber caifd)e -latltber (Felia capensis - L.); the great - moth, bi( s-irntotte; — 's foot, cilte Wiet rid~e terminbe (fptcmea - L.); - shell, bit Zigereorceltatfdbnefe; - stamper, bie igAerfibtecfe, 9tBN.Su~tte; - stone, einle 'Art Ccdiefer mirt.d)louer erbe. TIGERISH, adj. vtd. TItRISH. TIGHT (ntdn. -L,),,dj. 1. engC, bid)t, berb, tiid)tig, fef; 2. fiitaVP, gefvannt; 3. wob1 gefminirt, fauber; 4. farl, genan; 5. gfeficft, bebetib, getuanett; Sea P/,-.S. a - ship, eilt bid). ted (ttidt!eeftt CC(iff; to heave -, fteif urteutBn. To TIGHTEN, v. a. fnipp an3iet1n, fd:.i;;ura; tnqer macden. TIGCHTNESS, s. 1. bie (:fle, i.M1nta beit; 2. Cauberfeit, lettigfeit; 3 Zargbe/t, Sparfamfeit. TIGREISS, a. bie Zfigerinn. TIGRISII, adj. wic eei Xiger, tiglerarti TIKE, s. vid. TicK. TILtE, s. 1. ber iegetl; 2. Min. T. eilt z)eddl,oin ~ebrattintcnt etm stt ei= Tnein d-Cntelttiegel; holIlow -, bet obl j[ieflel; - kiln, ber 3iegelof n; bie iefgclbiitte, 3iegelfd)cltne, 3iez (elbbrenlerei, 3ieftelei; - maker, bet,,ieelbrentter, 3iegler; - making, ba3 3iegelftreicben; -- ore, bat 3iee adere t Jtupferbratll; - shard, biet ztieelfCderbe, bag 3ictelftiif. To,, TIlE,. a. ttmit 3iegel becfen; ~it< TILER. s ber 3iegelbecfer; -'a loeIo ber SDltrefel, iellerefet. TILICHERRY BARK, s. bie Soneffritr, be (0en Nerium antidysentericum - s.A TIMB ItLL,. bie Cu~blabe, ~elbcaffe (ill tiuelim %)eCi(be), bic atbeucaffe. rILL, prep. 4- conj. bid, VOr; -- now, big jett, ecitber; - due, 2.1. Ph. bi* ivr!Berfallcit; - then, big barnal, big pt ber 3eit, big baber;- -this day, bid p bent beutiglen age; — I come, big tid fommne. a"~ TILL, v. a. ff/ifClltt, aterlt, baulle, '(fleten, (~u)bcreitelt, wacdei. ffILLABLE, adj. lf/iijqbar, acferbar. I'1LLAGE, s. ber }liferban, 'elbbau. tILLER. s. 1. be(r UBntelfPro6~; 2. ber:fIi/ier, lcfermantt, Vanblanlln; 3. v..: ber A',etltftocf, bie irttberpitte; 4. bie "caubtabe; - rope, JV. T. ba Steuerreep. To TILLER, v. a. n TreIfproffettn ber (nBa) betmt Oefkdneiben) liete (Sfi —j tinge treiben. riLT, I. s. 1. ber terieeI, bie tedfe; 2. bal (otlten-=)3elt, bie 3ebefiduti cilieg ooted ober aenutd, bie 3ilate; 3. bad Cbbac); 4. ber (Sto8; 5. bag aniijenbrecfcett, Vnaieitcl)eit, iuriier; 6. ber C(tab)antuter; 7. bie ff)iefe Uae, SJipe; It. adv. the cask is a -, co/. bMlg iaB liegt tauf ber N9eiqe; to run at tilts. ialltelt brefben, tlltrlliereltto run full - a,.ainst one, tin olluen.top alf einen loet qeben; compos. - boat, ba; qefPrieqclte (nuit ciner lIane bebcfte)) 3oot; - cloth, bie td)biffbetfe; - iainmner, ber;tat)lamlner; - place. ber.urlierc }iat; - wagon. ter (ntit eitter SPlsne) bebedte (tubranumi=6)Ua;, ttle; - yard, ber.rirni/erpllat,, bie tccboba[n, hn'llbablit. To TILT,,. I. a. 1. fprie!efit, beeten, gilt xid iifberfpanleit, mit finer cffe ('l(aie) verfebe)lt; 2. bamrnmer(i, fcd)mieetll (miit lbet tabhbainintre, erben; 3. eClileaen (bie "atie); to - a c:isk (barrel), eill )ar fitlen, iuf bie 9?eile fetelt; to -over, jiber-!ippen, iiberfct(aen; tilted cast steel, feqerbter 0llt5aibl, ntit bemn ~tab; bailtler inbereileter Ztablt; II. n. I. atijelt brecbeit, ttritierei:; 2. rapy vtieret, fRtecben. ftoen, nlit Nappiereat fcd)ttn, lofttiirten; 3. bill tlltb etr; fd)Ualltfen; 4. lebnenb fteben. rturt:, s. 1. Der Stecer, (fRalppier-) Jedtter. Turnierer, Ucimfpfer; 2..iimlllnerer, nd)ntieber; 3. bie itnt tetrlae utttcr eilt Nap, umB etd u filvyeit. rlti''i, s. bad fKQiileni, Saulen, Teeftellen, ber 'liferbati. I'LTING (pirt. bOlt To TILT); - armour, bie Turitierriiftutl; - lance, bic ZEurnierante, (toblailje; - place, ber ullrnierplat. riM, a. abbr. ftatt TIMOTHY, XillODteeUd (O3t11114ntrlle). T'I[MNAL (TYMBAL), s. bie $altfe. riMBER s. 1. bad ialtbioli, 9u1abolo; 2. ber Oatlnftarnim; 3. bad,an.llVtgeb;ilE; 4. bic (0au-)JIaterialietn, betr toff; timbers, pl..V. Ph. bie SInb(4ler, SPvnnen, bad 9%iVpeut leerf; - of the tops, bie,tlampeit ber '?'arfcn; square -, lotbrtect auf bemn iel fltebettbe (Spltltent; timbers and room (or space), bie Radelt ('Jiinte o/ifcbcn ben.nb5iltern); timbers of ermine, H. T. }leibetil ertmeliufcbmw;incben; - heads, N'. T. bie *1fller, qolber; - mark (marker), ber Jtrabpaffer; bie SBttcberfitarfe; - merchant, bet.Dolanblber; - slabs, c)illftfitfe; - sow, ber.tolfmturtt; - trade. btr ~Baulbolsbatlbe t; - tree, ber ju 3aul)olit tauglicfe auun; -- wood, bag 3imminerbfOl, <3auboll; - work, bad Z kaiverf, TIME. 3tintiernterf; - yard, ber 3imtners bof,.Solhof, ol3balnt: To TIMBER, v. I. a. gillnmert (wt. ii.); I. 7n. nitften. TIMBERED, adj. qeCimmert; febtlut (to. ii.), geformt, Lbecoaffei, miit 3au= bols Oerfetei. TIMBRE, s. H. T. ber.5etlntieratb, bie.|elmnt ierbe, Oclnlfleinobie. TIMBREL, s. bie tieille (tiirfifcde) Zrommen; dft)eIentrolnmel; - waits, pi. (~d)eUelle)Z;romnl elfctbli= ier. TINMBRELED, aij. (i3eflanq) oit ber -cbdeleitrommnet befqt~/tt. TIME, s. 1. bie 3eit;' 2. bad 3eitlnla, ber Xaet, tie Tacteintbeilllllq. ber eitftulnaq, ba( ZXonmail; 3. ber 3wii= fd)elraitul, bie;iuifcbenieit; 4. bie geboiriqe (rerfte)beit; 5. bite ilubbetts eit; 6. bad ria l; 7. (- in feacinc). T. bie?5Jenfnr (beitnt etbten); 8. Gram. 7' badS elllpn11, bie 3eit; the - past, present, and to come, bie uer= genytlte, Qegentuwirtiqe Itihb ufiinftie 3Seit; apparent -, bie Ot111iellt eit; mean -, bie 3eitlleiclnlg, tittlfere 3eit;.Mil. PAh-. ordinary -, march! Orbintirfcritt, )lltrfd)! quick -, iefwbluillbfcbritt; quickest -, tlurllntfdrritt; pressed for -, eihi[; take (your -, ouer your own) -, lilltilt bir 3eit; ten minutes at a -, ebnt l)itiuten hantt, bintfrciglnber, allf in ll 3al; how noe.s -'? mtic fpit ift ed? in -, Imtit bet 3qeit; in due -, redctteitig, ill reebter 3eit; in ancient timies, iln lftn it 3itell; in our -. 61I liferer 3eit; all in good -, 91led ill feinter 3eit; at that -, ut ieller,eit, i1 ber 3git, bntal; at this -, pt 3 biefee.,et, jebt; biefed 9ala; at any -, ill febtr 3eit; lt irqenb eitier 3eit, jC111iml; at times, ju,3eitell; at all times, ftetd, imnter, ll i{eber 3eit; at no -, ut feilter 3eit, lie, IlieitafS; at what - soever. llt noelcer 3eit anuc initer, Ilt jeber 3eit; by that -, u t biefer 3eit; unterbeffent; by that - I shall b1e buried, bid babill tierbe id) begmrabet fenit; by times, necbtfcluweifc; (iSin um1r 9lttbere,,u 3eitel; what -, banmtli aid; - has been when.., ed gab Ceicie it, bit, It. f. It.; when - was, ebeitahld, core laitlS; when - shall be, ill ber 5olfue, in 3Uttnlft; the first -, bag erfte 3fal; ten times, Sebn 2lal; (a) hundred (thousand) times, hbillbert (tails fenb) lai; many tinmies (many a time), Ditellha[d, hiflfi g; some times, itiueileln, mtanicdtmal; every -, ale= ieit, allenmal; jebeS ')lnal; for a -, Cine 3eit lang; fiomn - to -, boll 3e it 311 eit; from this - forth. on11 111111 all, itinfii)ro, fterner, inls,fiiln= tile; out of-, jur lhic it; Ullbefllf (icb, 'orlinitgft; to beat the -, bell Zact fditlgeln; to keep -, Tact baltell; to serve one's - (nr apprenticeship), fcille (bie) tebrjabre (alld)= ftee oraltdbiettentt; bieiabhre lebelt ~ to he out of one's -. lnulqelerllt (bt 2eerjabre beenbiit) fbabet; to come — enough, (3eit) ei/tig gelti"" fntlmen; it is more than -, ed ift bie bcbfle 3eit; she is near her -, ftc if{ ibrer t ittbinbiing nabe; - and tide tarry for no man, 3eit, abbe ttlb ({atfb trartet alnf Iiemnnlb; juncture of times, pi. bie 3eitumftlibe; - bargains, - purchases, M. E. 3eitf'itfe, 3eiteflebifte, trfmitentes fcbifte, (itnt ffecteibllnabel. @efdcbfte auf Vieferultg); - glass, bad SthiltbenIlad; -- keeper, bie Oeeubr, ber SbronometCer - note, Mus. T, bie TING bie alltne actnote, ber fanne td)Iafi - piece, bie grove ( bnlifid) nittl ftblagelnbe) 9.anultmr, ' Stutulr, groee Tafcbenubr; - pleaser (server), ber ficb ill bie 3eit fd)ieft, ein aettterttba, alantelbanfler, 9lbfet-l traiqer,.eitcbler; - serving, fid) it bie 3eit fd)idfeilb, allgefhli, letdlerifctl; bie dNcbfeltr;itereti; - table, tMus. T7 bie Xacttafel; -thrust, T. ein (tog alitter ber efJel, ber aolf eille vont eqllfer teybenele Z3iiet folgt; - worn, alt, ceiraltet. 7'o TIME, v. a. I. nad) ber 3eit ab. ottffeln, ber 3eit Ce11a;i eillrid)ten. eint)feilen, A'r recdten 3eit tbun, ober allbinbflelt; 2. belt Tact fcbla' eltI; to - a business well, bit recd)t teit Sii etiiien Jeft.bifte liablentt; an ill-tirmed question, eiue unl1eitige, lt: fcbidflid)e, nutgbfl)rige (fibel a egce brabtc) arane. TiMEiST, s. fuls. T. eilter ber gut Zact alft. TIMELESS (ade. -i,y), adj. 0Or ber 3eit, iu!ititg, itr Ulhteit, unreif, oorftfdlell. TIMELINESS, s.'bie recbte 3cit. TIMELY, adj. & a:lv. Ieitig, fr/i, bei 3eitcn, balt. TIMII) (adr. -LY), adi. furttfatm. 1ntltb[9o, fdfiic~ter., bitbe, jatf)aft tcraqgt. TIMIDITY, s. bie ltercbtfaltfeit, 9Jhtt-f, Io irfeit,,d)iidternbeiit, Feqatfl bwit, 3abdaftifteit. TIMIDNESS a. i. TIMIDITY. TIMIIST, s. vid. TIMErsT. TIMOCRACY, s. bie Zititofratie, fierr, fcbaft berer, bie eill qeiuiffes flefel: lidc) beftilmtltted Qilehittiit abetn. TIMONEER. s. NV. Ph. ber 3Jalllt alm ituber, 9flberbftenrer, 3uIbetrginalet TIMOROUIS (adln. -mY), ad.. flird)tfamn, beforgicd), bebenfitdL, (inqftlic), ver^tat; —.ness,.. bie iu'rdtfntfcit, NeforqIlid)feit, T3ebentidfe/it, Aenfleft liidbfit. TIMOTIHY, s. Xintothcus (firtannnalme); - grass, bad (2Biefeti=)~iefcdf radS (Phleim pralense - L.). TIN,.. 1. bag.3in; 2. T3led), Uei~e Dlied); - foil, bag fIlatt'nilni, Staniol, Staltlo!; - glass, ber o3Bi. utllth; - man, ber 3immttliefier, Bled)fd)Cl[ier, tlenlt)ler; 3lctbittinbler; - mine, bige 3ilmirube; - ore. bad 3inner; - pyrites, ber 3intlfiec, bad -d.cbefels gintI; - shavings, p. Ibftl; - solder, 3iltntotb, S teflotb; - stone, ber 3imtlfteiI. bie 3iingusrau.pet; - worm, eint 31lfeet. To 'IN, v. a. voerillnett. TINCTURE, s. 1. ber?Itftric. bit fjarbe; 2. cit. T. Tinctur, ber grattuteraudut. T7' TINCTURE, v. a. tilleln linftrti fe, belt, farben. TINDER, s. ber Bltlber; - box, bie 3ilnberbiicdfe, bad euterugtq; - ore, bad 3ittbeerr; - like, llt1bet'1nlid), leic)t entliintbbar. TINE, a. ber 3at lt, bit hitfe, (spite. To TINGE. v. a. 1. (itt anrbe) eint tilfeln, tiincben, f;irben; 2. en(tn 9lhftrid) (eilteit efd)aif) flebetn. TINGE. s. bie 'arbe, Xiitcte, uintt, ber 9ltnftri/c. TINGENT, adj. firbenb, ttnt Virben (tO. il.). To TINGLE., vn. 1. flilttiet; 2. jttffet, fit~ein, prideln, ierkn, rummetn, faitfen (itt ben Dlbren); 3. ffcbmter getl; my ears -, bie Obren flitnge mir; to - up, fmeruettn, ftcette 441 TIRE nacNbrfinten; tingling of the ears, ba Stuinaen ber Zbretn. To TINK, v. n. f litten. rINKAL, s. ber zinfal, rove 3Torur. TINKER, s. ber Jeffelflidfer. TINKERLY, adj. tfaliegfeertifd). To TINKLE, v. n. &- a. Hliltlen; ftingett mIncd)er., flingelit, flimpern. TINNED, part. erl'tllt; iron - over, bad ueeriltete ifenetblef). TINNER, s. ber 3innqriiber. TINNING, s. bad /^ertinttlen. TINNY, adj. Vreic an in, gsitzbaltig. FINSEL. I. s. 1. ber 3rocatteU, ofbzfofft eilberftoff, lci(cte r3ocat, (C-nbe{, ~~tla; 2. bae Wfitterqolb -anifcbgolb; 3. fib. lbn 'littermerf, ber _)init; I. adj oberllid/cbld; g1m cbeine; -- enthusiasm, cd)eiuibeo feifterunt. 7;, TINSEI,, r. a. nit alitterwerf lie= rell, beflitternz. TINT, s. bie hiltte, aarbe, ber hInf'tric, 7: zon. T7i TINT. v. a. firbett; 7: einen XoZ 6eben, ti,giren. 'lpY, a,0. thine, Mfie tt, int g. rI'P, s. 1. bie p-Vi/e, bal 91eugerfte, ber,Qorftilnb, ba (tnbe; 2. ber )fliicf fclaig, Riidiulmrf (belim,eflel[Viele; 3. B. 'I. ber -taitbbetutel; - (of loafsugar), Biffer(.ut-l- ptieu; the - of the ear, bag tDrel;ipd)eun; the - of the nose, bit 9afcntlfopC; the - of the finger, bie tingerfpi/ e; the - of thie tongue, bie Itlteilfpie; - staff, ber lange (befct)liaiene) tab eine~ @eridt~,iecner8; ber @eridct~biener; - toe, tie pitae ber 3et)e; fig. bi)d)ft; to stand on - toe, aluf ben et)el fIe eltn; on - toe, fig'. fet)r engBierig, (aiufS oDCftfe) glef.lamit; - toe jollity, bie bbiefte lusnfelaffen:t beit; - top. bod) oben, b)et); iibers faniint; bad ~cbftpe, Toornenftge, O3efte. To TIP, v. 1. a. 1. eitle Spite a:t etria, felen, fpiten; 2. befd)laqel; flnIenl; 3. itm Ntiifwuvf umnlerfett (,Megel); to - a cart,.V E. IE. ilC ecbiittfarren (burcg) ieberlaffcn bea tiiitertl)eil) entlabell; to - one a wink, Cigiem bUtoiulen, col. tentt 3itt fen fctfen; to - all nine, vulg. agUe 9leIIn (beillt egelfpiel) f[ieben; to - down, niebeererfett; It. n. (off) faiUeI. TIPPETr s. ber d~alffra en, WiefItras lget, $pa[atrnc), bie TeUerine; - grebe, ber yg}eiubte 3egtaucd)er (ColyrembIs urinator - L.). To TIPPLE, v. n. &- a. faufen, ecettn. tIPPIE, s. ba6g @etrinf, ber Zranf, TIPPLED, adj. betrllnfen, beraufcbt. TIPPLER, s. ber 30eder, 8aufer, Zrun — tcnbo(b. TIPPLING, a. bad 3edcen, autfetn, ebipfPlFen; - house, ber Zrannt=ts Woeinlabct. TIPSY, adj. betrunetn, bernauft, bene — belt. TIRADE, a. 1. bie Zirabe, ber 2Bolrt= fcd)btal; 2. mus. 7: bie Zirabe, 9lasfiillung einer 3nterballe burcd bie bas tmifdenIieenl, bea iStone. TIRE, s. 1. bie CRibe; 2. bad Ocrit6; 3. rid. ATTIRE; 4. tires (for wheels), J9abfd)ienell; 5. ber utt, Ctaat; 6. bad8 QopfAeilg;- woman, biWe aUs beluelrferiiln, -3uuttcaerinn, Jtams mtrfrau. To TIRE, a. I. a. miibe niadeit, ermiAben, langet Beile mItadent; u.n. nliibe tcrben, elltraiftel, erinattenl. nRED, adj. rintibtt; jig. ii4rbriffig; 448 TITU I atn - (out) with it, it') tabe eC fatt; -ness, a. tie Qrmiibnll,, rmatttlng, lfiibigfeit, 3Jattigfeit. TIRESOME (ado. -LY), adj'. erillibelb lanIqweilig, erbrieglicd, iiberlftig -ness, s. taiS (rnliibenbe; 5anIui ei: rige; bie (rmiiibittg. TIRING-ROOM (- house), s. bas 9fn=fleibelirnmcr auf ber ed)aubiitlne, bie Oarberobe. TIRWIT, s. ber Mibi3 (Tringa vanellus - L.). TISIC (PTISIC), 1. s..MedI. T. bit ecfwinlbfncft,?unnenflct; I. aj. (Plisical) fd)lwlilbfiCd)tit. TISSUE. s. 1. bet, oltfitoff,;ifberftoff; 2. ba (Sewnebe, @efiige; q. T. cellular -, ban 3ellelvcbe; a - of lies, eilt U()et-be volt uiilen, vo0 Tiitis fd)ungell; - paper, -etlbengpaier. To TISSUE, v. a. burd)webei, lturd)= nirfen. TIT, s. I. bie 3ite, vid. TE.T; 2. bag fleine (fd)lerfte) 1)ferb, ber,leppger; 3. cot. Wie V)eibgperfon; ilatter= fcdrlefter: 4. Dhlcife, vid. - mouse; - bit, tber eferbiffen;- lark, bie Jeibelerd)e (.1,ndta pratensis -,.); - mouse, bie 3Ieife (Paris --.); bearded - mouse. biWe artlnmeife; blue — mouse, bie Vlalulleife; Jebhl= 1Ileife; great -mouse, bie,tofllmleife, (PiegellIeirie. TITANIAN, TITANIC, adj. bna8 itall bFe treffenb. TITANIFEROUS. ad]. titnnalltit. TITANITE, s. ber Zitainfdt)rl, 9:abeis ftein, Nutil. TITANIUM, TITAN, S. ta1nnIultI, Teul= fulrfer. TITHAnLE, ad,. $ebentbar, Sebent= Ipfli~ttin. TITHE, s. ber 5ebente, bat B3ebentbei[; - free LeCbeiltfrti; - paying, B3ebn= telln ablenIb; cbenltbar, 1ebeiitptidp) tig; - pig, bitl Bebeiltfcrfel. To TITHE. v. I. a. ebelltell, belt 3eben= tenll aiegen, neminen ober eintreiben; II. n. uertelenteu, beln 3ebienteit gebell. TITHER, a. ber 3ebcnter, 3etbent= fantiletr. TITHING, s. ein Teirtf o0n sebn (a= rnilielln. TITHYMAL, s. tie oelftmiild) (Euphorbia esuia - L.). To TITILLATE, v.n. fietln. TtTILLA'ION, s. bait3 Ritiln, ber.eli tel, bag 3ergniiqen. TITLE, s. 1. ber Zitel; 91tmte; 2. et)attallfprucd, fJccb)ttitel, bag Ned)ft (allf..); capital -, Typ. T. ber ~aulptite[; to have a - to.., 91n= fprud) baben augf.., berecbtiqt fet)n 1\..; - deed, bat Ieocumenlt, bie (Mtiaentlnm-)lUrfunlbe, ber Webeiti brief; - page (- leaf), bai XZitelblatt. To TITLE, v. a. betiteln; netten, be= reodtigen. To TIITER, v. n. ficbern, (perbiffen ober beinlidt) lacTen. TITTER, s. bat Jgi)ertn. TITTLE, s. ber:ittef, q3unft, bag PiiItftclen; to a -, auf gin $aar, allfi )enateffe; not a - of it, nicbt eile SVlbe, nicdt baa Oeringfte ba-i pcn; - tattle (- tattling), baa ez — t l eiff(nuit, beef r b dnicffdntacf; to - tattle, v. n. waifd)en, plauberln, flatfiten. TITUBATION, s. bas IS~alFen, (trau — 4fin, etolpern. TITULAR, adj. titultr, Ilnnr ben Xitel oelt etvai f/irenb; - office, bai Qbrenamt. TITULARITY, s, baas itulare, Zitel= Ioefen; ber bloIe:itel. I I TOAS TITULARLY, ado. ittr bellt itel tua TITULARY, adj. titular. TITUS, s. Tit~\1 ( mlanlt tttlle). TIVY, adj. (& ado. rmrt/ti, fIUag. TO, I. prep. & adv. I. it, all, dtit, tl( f/ir, auf, mit, bit, bit attf, big 1it, bit aln, bi itn, bit nirt); 2. gegelt, bage= gent, fiber, ill S3ergei4llqi mllit; as -.. Illit /iidfftbt ant.., tuf;= firftli.., ill 3etreff... be treefenld; - the friend, beWi (1U, it. f. WD., betl) treitulbe; - me, mir, i1 mir; lie complains - me, er befd)twert fid) gegeln 11id); - one's advantage (disparagement), 1it 3etlltlta bet 3ortbeil (ad)Rtbeil}); I go - America, - London, - school, icd gebe nad) 9hlterifa, nai) ionbont, ill bite ~~ulle; -- his face, il ib i ( 0ea rte)t; - my heart's desire, nild).bert elttroullitfCd); - my sorrow, ieier; lost - all feeling, filtVpf glegelt allue Oef)Ibl, flefiitlloi; fatigue,! - death, tlbtllii'e; - thle last man (or - a man), bit euf belt let= ten M3iann; - the ship, bit aind f-d)iff; he lived - a great age, er mnllrbe febr alt; add - that, taefu fol0mmint tedo); - it again, 11od) etn MDlal brartn (erfllrbt); I folded her - my heart, icd briiifte fie allt tein ~lerj; keep - yourself, bleib fiir bid); tliere is nothing - 9.., 9id)t qfebI iiber.., 9)ticdtl IWi"t idtc ueroleid)er llit..; this is nothing - what, &c. biet ift niic)tt ill &ergleid)iltlg ittit bell, wai, u. f. 11.; live - one, fiinll egel (/ill.; what is that - you? Wvar qebt bat Site tllt? the horses are -, e ift anlgefi.alllt; to have a lette, - one, eCicit 3trief an eitnlainten ba= bell; here's - you, col. bicr ift beint 0}efibbeit, i. e. iCb trigfe auf beint 3oblfel)n (vid. tunter IHEALTH); - and fro (- and again), ailf lllnt ab, bIin unb ber, Iill tnlib wiebe r; from year - year, eon,lbr u1 3a1br; - day, - night, - morrow, vid. lintel Day. Night, Morrow; II. cmoj. \it, lulI, un111 t; - love, lieben, tll liebel, inm SI liebell; I weep - think of it, idj einte, Iueni icb baranl bele; - come, filnfltig; we are - act, Wilt miiffelt banbelit; I am - receive money, id) b)abe @.elb 1ii empfaiigen; your aunt that is - be, 32re pUfiinfm tile Xante. TOAD, s. bie lrite; - in a hole, )leifdc in eillter 3lere; - eater, ber.RrStenflcdlufer, tie iarite 3erWuanbte, bie bai ~n)abenbrob bei rei. d)en QTertrltubteln iit; - fiIh, bei.Rrgteufifd, 2Jieertetmfe~, trofbfifdC Jtugel'ffd) (.ophius piscltorius - L.); - flax, ber jRitenflcat, baa8 eitt_ fraut (Linaria vulgaris - I7.); sharp pointed - flax, bie grblvillbe, be. tuilbe L5a1d)t (Antirrhinum elatine - 7.); - lily, bite elbe eeebtllnt (X.'ymphEa - L.); - rush, bie rb: — teltbillfe (J.uncus bufoanius - L.); - spotted, Wiie eile,rtte gefferfl; - stone, ber Jrbten.fteilt; - stool, bel iftfdmnmamm. To TOAST, v. a. 1. riflent; 2. burcbl, rdirmen (to. ii.); 3. eine O)efunbteif auibrin6en, O)efltnbbeit trinfen; tU -one's health, itif 3emilnblbe eW, fiunbbeit trinfen; to - a lady, auf bie Oefunbteit einer tame trinfen; she is generally toasted. /iberal bringt man ibre @efunbbeit alt.. TOAST, s. 1. bai.ntoftbrtb, bie gero: fleten Bei{brobfbnlitte; 2. ba t @ -- filnbbcittrinfen, 9l1nbringen einrrt teflunb)eit; 3. ber riinfifprutc, bit auatebracl)te @_efunbtbit: 4. bit TOLL otf obet Sadcbe, ber iic (3efititb btit gebracdt wirb; bie Aepriefene sctke,, alltiemtein anterifatute,cb iIt eitt; a reigning -, cttt @~gtlenttanb alllemener 0ulbikltil (yon jpnnlcn TtalltII); - i;lster, etlier ber cinel eftilunbbeit aiibriit;lt, ber Trifc0. rOASTER, s. 1. ber iiiftclbeb; 2. bha 9ofteifttt, bher 9oft; 3. ctiter ber eille efitnibb)eit lu'brithtt; bread -, t.: OtftelU jiti il3Oftteu betr r3ob= f tit!en. TOASTING, s. baG 9{locht; - fork. bie isi aet; -- iron, ta4 96i1ftcifct, be r 3oft. roBAcXo,.. bcr XaEbaf; bie Zat3afgpftln'te (.jVicotiiao tabliacunm - L.); to smoke -. Tabatf ralld)ibl; - lox. bit Xabaf[bofe; - pipe, bie Saba0f=bfeife; - pipe-bowl. bcr 9fcifectr= -o.f; - pipe-clay, bie,3fe'ifuCerebe, ber $feifteitbo,; - pipe-cleaner, 'er -:feifiitrantt ier; - pipe-fish, bite. a= batfdpfeife (c{i 'ict)f, Syg,, nathus nc. s - L.); - pipe-shank, bad 3jfeifclIn rol)r; - pipe-tip. tilt -feifCtntltlunb: ftiiif, bite feifetfpite; - pouch., ber abatebeantte; - spinner, bet Ta= bafafpinner; - stopper, ber:Xabard ftopfer, ffctfcnftoufer. TOBACCONIST, s. beer Xabaffabri-i fatit, ZabaN fpittncrt; IabUtbafb tblter. TOBIAS, s.;obia~ (DlaniJ naniea). TOCSIN, s. bie thrnttiiflofe. TO.. bad..,luict)t uoit 28 fttttb '2 Steint p.olle); 2. ber anucf. TODDY, s. 1. ber eaft, bie Umoco$DaI= tme; 2. eitle?Irt 3ttnfcb, autd.Baffer, 3ttcfer, jpiritu, ([Rium) unb 3)1idfate. roDY, s. ber $Vattfnd/tabel (Todus -,). TOE, s. bit 3eb~); horse's -, ber TOr= berfbuf; from top to -, bomn topf biN auf bie 'iiFe; on tip -, autf ber tet~enfluitf e; toes of a shoe, bi a ecbfitnft vtf (betr 3orbertle)il, bie (SPite tinedl cbnbedl). rOFT, s. bie ofjlirtte; a - of trees, vid. TUFT. TOGATED, TooED, adj. ilt bet ogra, in (attetm 9foife. TOGETHER, ade. gflllltttlent, mnit tin: anber; beifammien, bei inttanber; na') ober Dinter eittanber, nebft; three days -, brei;age nadt etittatt ber; four hours -, ftnitbelanat; an age —, cin 3abtrb nbert lallg; - - with, (it) famitint, nebft, mitt. rOGGEL, s. 7JV ber tnebel; b Rooeiitanel; - Iot., tine.rt iBoleit nilit einem Rnebel. To TOIL, v. n. arbeiten; to -and moil (broil), f) Vligeltt, Plaftfett, ficbd) e b[ittfntuer uerben laffetn, fidc abartt beiteIt. TOll,. s. 1. bie b'efcbtertIidce Slrbeit, gefcbwerlid, eit, Oefcbrmerbe, 3)biibe, Tliiu)feli/ffeit, $1(aderei; 2. bad To[ILER, a. ttter ber fd) utit fd)Woerer 11lrbeit piagt. TOII.ET (ToIL<TTE), S. 1. bet 'lan t-t tife), qtuttiftb; 2. n t, tInttg, bie Toilette; - stuff, ber $ittfram. I'OILSOME, aaUj Ii/ibfia, lmfit)feltl'; — ness, s.. bie 3iib)feligfeit. rOISE, s. bie Rfafter, bad eatcbter. rOKAY, s. bet tofitter B3eitn. TOKEN, s. 1. ba 3Qeidcent, -lerfmtnal; 2. Wnbenfcn., bcrt 9acdlafi, bite 0abe, bag @fct)'enf; 3. bha8 ffiinAetid)cn; 4. 7yp. 7. ba 3eticten (250 oageln), iauier. TOLERABLE (ndv. -LY), adj. i. ~rz trtglic~, leibblf; 2. mittelniaig; in - demand, fM. Ph. lienlid) gt= 83 TONE fudct; - bly well, jiemtifd) flt, gicmlie ltuobl; — ness, o. bie (rtt/ilidq)= tgit, leibLi'deit; 9Xittcl ifiitlfeit. TOIIERANCE, s. bie -iulblnl 3i bat QrtraiiCn. TOLERANT, adj. tolerant, bulbiFant. 7b TOLERATE, v7. a. btlbltt, ertraletll, Icibcit, binlltl)etl laffcn. TOLERATC)N. a. bit ibtlbiln, ciutbfairftit, 9ahd)fid)t; - act, I. 7. etil anrlaiientacte waibreb ber N(e= ficrrint 2Bill)elint uInb 2)/ar/iet iUt )nntteln ber 5atbo~lift unnb Ziffetn= TOLL, s. 1. ber 3o11, bie Jattutb, 3oltbabenabt, f11oqebiihr; bad (ie.= leit, eleite; (Sl)a'ffeeqlelb; 2. bag (~tlngfille) U/iutetn, 0)CiUte- tin latiitf'nttit cblal!ltll) 1Ilfd)lacqen betr l)lodfe beitn Jtiuten; 3. bie,)anbeld: bereet/titng innertbalb ber rtentett cined lanbtllbnt; 4. bit 9JIi)imleue; - bar, ber C-d)Iaqlbanti; - book, bad 3oHfI-Suittunqbiud); - tbooth. bie 3ollbube, bad 3olLUban; @0efiltl=1i; to - booth, v. a. int W)Aefoinq tii/ feen; - bridae, bie 3ollbriife; - corn, bie Tlatftitete, bad s1abl= Iob;l - dish (- hop), bad ]Jla1, nwomit ber,3lii/fer abiniit, wad ibim aild.ratI lobn itFoniitt, bite 3labl mtee; - free, sollfrei; - ate, bad 3 (fltf)or; - gatherer, ber 3olditit= nebihter, llautlttlter; - house, bad Boltblatn; - man, bcr ofei/tnnebImer, 3fitter; - mnonevy, bie 3oliLe biibr; - travers(e), sol Don jebetn Stiiff 3iecb bta iiber ein rm-tnbfttif getricbe t Itirb. To TOLL, av. 1. a. 1., 3ol (3latttb~) f ben (entrid)tetn), jollen, erjollen; 2. ben oll einnebinen, faininellt 3. eite 3.abltmtee ne)men; 4. ((nattqfamt, in l6tterett 3wtifecbtttcriitneh) (iutett, anfdnlagcet; It n. liutert, tottet. TOUIJt,. - balsam, ber Sollttbalfatm; - tree, ber ZO[lbalItt (Toluifera balsamum - L.). TOM, s. nbhr. ft. Thomas, Tbl0111ta (Ttltllttdt(tlate); - boy, bag altdca: Lafftcne,.17'ibdtten, bi teilbe ni t tlc ti met, ber 03ilbfatni; - cat. bter: -a ter; - thumb, beer tmerg, Z)rei= M3dfet-=<oa, I5 mnlitin; - tit, bie leiife. TOMAHAWK, s. bie Streitart ber norbatnerifattiften ttsnbianer. To TOMAHIAWK, v. a. Illit ber Strcito art tbbten. TOMATO, s. ber itebedapfel (Lyco persicunt - L.). TOMB, s. I. ban reab; 2. reabmna(, )reabgeowilbe; - stone, ber @rab= ftiu, bad 3riabntat. To 'rOMB, v. a. iltt 0)rab Iegen, Sur qrbe beftatten, bernabetn. TOMBAC, s. ber tombaf. TOMBI, ESS, adl. fein O)rabnmal ha bemb, o)ne _rab, unbegraben. TOMBOY, s. rid. Iutter TTOM. TOME, s. ber 3attb; bad 3tudj. TOMENTOUS, adj. tolligt, fodoia. TO-MORROW, adv. morg0en. TOMPION, s. vial. TAMPION. TOMTIT, vid. tttlter Tort. TON, s. 1. biet otntte, see TUN: 2. (frant.) bite 3Jbe, ber qltte Zon ober @efmtnacf. TONE, s. 1. ber ron, antt, ed nall, Jlanft; 2. bie C-timme, ber 9ceent; 3. ejterte, eiternbe, ueinneridcbe, fin= aenbe roll; 4. bite (lafticitat, Tdb nellfraft, Beberfraft, 0liannfeaft; 5. Med. 7: ber 3uftanb ber @efuttbit, bad _)efunbfe[ilt. TOOT To TONE, v. a. I. qzietrt au[fptrc)dn 2. vid. lo TUNE. TONELESS, a)j. tonlod; unm1utfitM lifdb. 'I' NGS, s. pl. (atbd) a pair of -) bit 3ane; Seneratnqe. 'T( )N;UE, s. 1. bte 3n111te; 2. fig.. (PI-va de; 3. ba6 Solf (tn ber teilitrM l(dorift); 4. bit Spite; 5. (- of a balance). bad 3iinflein ber sBage; 6. bie %Vnbjutnge; a- of ice, eittt OiN4 jlltl!]e; NV. 7'. - of a standing backstay, bai$ Wltlfeifitll (SlUqbillb/ fel) ber ftet)enbet 4arbblltnent; - of a back-franme wheel, betr Sll teilte 9teepfd)(;i errabed; a fing with tree tolngies, eine (Plittfafl3e mit einer tittte; - of a wagon, bcr antg= balllt; a slip of the - has betrayed me, eilt einjiged 3Bort uerrietb mict; to hold one's —, fb)lueiCltt, vuig. bad Jattl baltet; - shaped, B. T. Tun= nettfrtttq; to - tie, v. a. bit 3UQ111 [cibillel 1; — tied blnltenlal) it; nllllllb fatil, ftthimn, uerftumntt t. To TON(;UE, v.. n. a. fpre)bett, fwbras ten; ftct fcdndbefl, 8iiitjeln; fd)el[= ten. TONGUED, adj. mit tin/er 3untl.; double -, jei0tiiitli I, bopjeljiittgig, folfcb; ill-, fdpmfadt)fiti 3. TONGUELIESS, adj. ODI)l 3ttlge; fpracbloe, ftltmint. TONIC, I. adlj. 1. tonifd), fanttnettb; mJed. T: ft'fcttb; iteruetftirfenb; 2. X(tte betreffelb; - power, bit palttnfrtfta; -- spasm, ber CtaIrrv fratVf; II. s. AlIs. T-s. 1. bie lonifa, ber )rinttbtol; 2. eit fln~etiffcr.pvans lntltt qlrab; ber babltrd) becruorcI bracte Ton; 3. ailed. 7- bad tontifd, ft;irfeitbe.Wtittet. TO-NIGIIT, adv. t^ette 916benb. TONNAGE, s. sid. TUNNAGE. TONQUIN BEAN, s. bite Z;oltabOn (VOt1 Dipteryx odornta - WIilld.). TONSIIE, aodj. ll fdereen, lwa gfcfdo, ren. ober befd)iittet wuerentt fatm, ober foil. TO(NSILS, s. pI..t. T. bite?IJnabTln am 0aIlfe. TONSURE, s. 1. bie Tonlfr,,1maaro fcbir, Oanl.ptfdcf)r, l1atte ber 5)eifst lichen; 2. ba o' onfrtiren;. aatr fdblteiEtell. TONTINE, s. bie tontine, toadcftnbt veibrente. TONY, s. 1. abbr. 'talt Anthony, 9l1nt0o (:3)~atnntamte); 2. 1usd. ber ttummti Dop, (feitffal^t,:)iknfL. TOO, adv. 1. gll, alli j; 2. atdic, noldi batl; - little, ju fltll; - long, jU Iatll; - mucli, aifltU uiet; and you - tillb eie attb?'. a courtier and patriot -, eitl ofmnann ttltb babel ein platriot. TOOL, s. 1. bad 3erfjen3ll, eraitf; 2. fig. (pn t- erfonent) bad SJUerf getif, (efd)lpf, bie l'reatur, ber ptel. ferebetfer; tools of iron. (ifentleritb; gardening tools, (j)artentleritt; plough ing tools, bad lcferqereitD. To TOOL, v. a. bearbeitent. To TOOT, v. n. 4- a. tuten, titift, bia fen. TOOTER, s. ber iutfctnb, $feifer. TOOTH, s. 1. ber 3attn; 2. 33afn;l 3. ber etfdatmaff, Maumentt; to have a sweet -, einen t eteraftjtt bas bell, leder, flenafdbiq fetn; - and nail,.fig. Ilit after Temalt; - ache bad 3nafhnle4, bie 3abnfdmcrnt en - ache tree, bear 3abnIoeibcuitlt (Zantozylum - L.); - brushb, bit 3ablibiiJrfe: - drawer, ber BOaU[n arSt; - drawers, bad 3abneifen; - drawing, ba( 3alltaulIieteln; - 44'b TOP,ase, oa in bie j3rie fabren -- letted. B. 7: 0Cibllt; - pick, or picker, ber 3a)iftld)er; bie tabltodetT^rnOtre (Daoca s v,,isonna - L.); -pick-case, ba 3abItftoft)cr-2Ebui; - powder, bas,ahntultuer; - serrated, B.T..'i1efirmiq lneilbt;shells. pi. 3)entalien,.^"0efnf~; -socket, bie 3ahtlabe; - wort. tie EC1upplenlurl, 3aflttllvtr$ (Lathrca squamaria -- LI; eiltte 1rt ltla WDl (Ophrys corallorrhiza L.); bie 3tbll= rlUrg (Dentaria-.); bag,3tbnt= fralut (P.mbango - IL). ro TOOTH, r. a. jaiitten, iitlbnelC, niit Binetten oerfebeit. rIOOTHE), adj. iesbhllt. rOOTHLIESSad. bit)llo3. 'OOTHY, a(jO. vid. TOOTHED. LOP, s. 1. bie -pitBe,,(3be, ban obeerte (ttbe, Obere; 2. ber bhidcfte ()rab, bWcbfte M9ang'; ber 5i/pfe, iipfel; 3. lie Nirfte, ber gorft, iiebel; 4. bie toppe, T11MUe; 5. bie OberfI/io de.; 6. ber &bopf, C-dweite[; ber gJopf; 7. JArcifet[; 8.. s. 7t JarS, VJ2aftforb; bie Steonle; 9. B. T-s. ber Otaubbettef; - of the pistil, bie 9larbe (bee qifilH); - and butt, N. T. enie in (@nganb 6ebrmiftdlicie 9Irt bie q3latfen tlu oerfcferben; - of the water, bie Oberflidce bee 92affcre; at the - of a street, obeli lit einer (tra e; peg —, ber qgerotns greifei; humming -, ber lumlnlHt freifcl, 3rllnltmfreifel, col. Zfinbc, bie olttne; whiistling —, ber j3feif. freifel; - armour, J. T. bie C-d)altt fleiber ber )larfen; -- beam, T. btr SleUlbalfen (ant acbfltutl)l); -- block, j. T. ber etengenbreepblolf; -- boots, 2tolpeft/iefeln:.vR 7:'-. - brim, ber mittelfle T;beie eiltes T.arq: feIelg atn Unterleif; - chains, ein trte oDon,tettent utmt bi unttern 3laahtcn; jur Beit einer eid)llac t; -- cloth, eit Etiif Segeltlluc,, mun bie anutgneatten in bell farfeit Atu be: befell; - draining, btad ZrofetIe: gelt ber Oobentfiidie; - dressing, bie obere ZIiinfluli (olt)e ben iifnner lnter utt pfiiltOe); - end, bad obetfte Q(nbe, Oipfelcnbe; N. T-s. - gallant, ba, obertfte SegeI, ramtfegel; ji-. ertaben; - gallant-mast, bie artam fielie; - gallant-(mast-)ga!e, bte ovratnfe elfiit le; - gallant-sail, bltS oberfte aegel, l3ramfege; - hamper, 9lUe watoa in ben M3Larfen unb 3JITa ftett im UBege ift u1nb 2itnbfant verl llrfac4t; - heavy, oben ffwroerer alB untten; fig. 'opffcdner, betrutfent; -- knot, bie O ldbeife attf bent Jovpfe; ba, Stocfbitnbent; N. T-s. - lantern, bie -2arrlaterine; - lining, bie lSerboppeluult ber tnardfefqel; - man, ber bermnattn beint ' iiagll, laeir her b auf bemn l1odf fiett; ei. nor ber in einer obern gtictutt fiect befinbet;.N. T-s. - mast, ber oberfte Tlaft, Zopntaft, bie Stetge; - tmast rigging, IBatnbtiaue, Stage unb $parl bunen ber 9J2areftenten; - mast and - gallant studding-sails, bie 3Jar@5 eefeget; mast-stay and preventerstay tackles, bie T-tarflenteftaq; ttutb BorgflltagZafel; main - mast, bie groCe tltelgl; - men, bie MJ.are. c4ttrn; - netting, bie inlfenetten be$ alYarfe; - plates, ber lOefctlao ber MD~arfen; - proud, fiuterft ftol; V. T-s. - rope, bMir Etengenroinbteep; - rope of the jib-boom, ber lu6olter beW Je(iierbaumeG; - rope-pendant, ber S~einfel bea Stens teninnbreepa; - sail, JV. T. bag -larlfegel (auf a leinaen lSifftn), 450 TORC to "I; X T-s - sail halyard ttibs, TORL 1. Arch. T bet Witfir (ail stie 0,31111'en ber Mar9fallen sail- Neif; 2. bad bfirro she 05rac bad itub bein T-Wen it% at-bits' fleille loatilwlt; fore sail, bad ZorinaWeqd - mizen - Iftiblinq imb )Bittter ftef)etl b1tibt. sail, bad Rve1IjfeqC6'-',qawver, vid. TOREUTINIATOG.RAPHY, x. b i C T t v man shaped, B. 1. fr,'iufd_- fcbreibung antifer, pfaftifc4er Rttnftf6riniq soiling, bie Depid)tnmg iverfe. eincr projectitten RanctUittie burd) To TORNIEW, v. a. peittigen, quUm, oberg,'itlicbe6 (fingrabett berfelbeit, inartern, 8erren, foltern. bad Traciren; - stone, Arch. 7. ber TOICNIENT, s. bit i3ein, Zuaf, Maro C-ctluffteiit, Oipfelfteitt; x r-s. -- ter, liofter. taekle, bie (35ictl M C-tengettroinbz TORMENTIL, s. bit Tornientifl, TotbreC:p; - timber, biC ObCrileti ober iwl wuri, 01ittamtri (Potentilla torinentilla M 'wett Wliftanyr. - L.); - cinqtie-foil, ber Steinz To TOP, v 1. a. 1. bie (Zl-pien befbneil ffitiffingerfraitt (Putentilla argentea belt, fotipen; 2. oben bebeden, be:: - i,.). fi-ditiett, frbiteti; 3. fibertreffen; 4. TORMENTOR, s. 1. ber Tellilger, (be)[yri-fdyn, bie Cberfianb babot; Cludler,.6-enfer; 2. bie $ferbe4acfe, II. n. (tit bcr'C'C) fteigell, rich empor ber afenvftltq,, Hartoffelpff 11g. beben. TORNADO, q. ber unbeff6tiblige (Ums TOPAN, s. ber 91cieUIRIORCI (Baceros ff iqjenbe) C-turinruiub (half ber See). rhinoceros - L.), TOROUS, a(U. B. 7' gefctwortn, fne. TOPARCH, s. ber Xvparc, 006err, ti g. TortleblIlRe eilleg zrtee. TORTEDO, s. ber Jtrampffifc, ZatibTOPARCHY, s. tic Derrfcbaft einer fifd) (Raia to?7iedo - L.). Otgenb, bag C06I)errenthwit, bie TORPENT, 1. aj. vid. TORPID; a -- b6(bIle Stelle let talent Heinen 3el memory, ein fctled)fre 01aRbfilio; Airfe. It. s. Med. T bag nieberfctlagentt TOPAZ, s. ber Topag; H. 71 bit )olbl nittel. farbe; - rock, ber Tov'16elg. TORPID, adj'. 1. beNilift, NO, erftarrt, TOPAZOIATE, s. bCr 10pajiDlit, gdbe ffarr; rcgittt,,16log; 2. eingefclafctt, )rattat. fflafri a To TOPE, v. a. falifen, Aecben, becern. TORPESCENCE, s. bit lfitentp5nblic:: TOPE, s. bit M Walt (Squalas galeus Mt It. f. W., Vill. TORPO[t. - L.). TORPESCENT, a(U. erftarreub. TOPER, s. ber C-Wer, Zrinifenbolb. TORPIDITY, s. 1. tic Quftarrittig, TOPET, s. bit aubettincife (Parus TORPIDNESS, C-tarrfutt - 2. IN= mistata - L.). TORPITUDE, Wt i feit, TOgeit, TOPH, s. vid. TopHiN. TORPOR. C-cAfrigfeit; 3. TOPHACEOUS, adj. Volt Zofftein; tof:: JeifteqRII11tvf cit. fteiltartig. TORPORIFIC, a.dj. Qrftarrunq Oct TOPHET, s. Topbet, ber Wgritub, btt 11ne1nP5ub1i&,fcit rrborbrinacnb. C, ff C. TORR E FACTION, s. b a 0 Z 6 r r e it, Zro cfTOPHIN, TopHus, ber Tof, _Tofftebt, Hell; Ch. T Nbftelt.,Tllff, Tufflicin. I To TORREFY, v. a. bbrreit, ant actlev TOPIARY, aU. beftnitten (111te elite troditen; Ch. T t6ftCn.,Cde); - work, 'b(16 0Cfd)IICiben TORRENT, s. ber reienbe Strom; Ne, ber - edelt, bag gefctilittelle 'Ccfell qellbac' )ieobac. Iver TORRENr, mo. ftH'inenb, rcikitb. TOPICAL k1ropic) adr. -ALLY), 1. adj. TORRID, a4j. 1. irreitb; 2. brenneno, 1. to:pifcb; 2. Anin allrtcaritef qe- beiO, geb6rrt - regions, bie heikit b C) rig "3. Itt ft nefitpM4enge1)6rtB; Ojejenben zone, bcr 65e Cgrb, 4. brt[iCb; - remedies, pl. Med. T dn5erlice Tlittet; 11. topic, s. 1. bad allLymeitte laacb, bit Nitbrif, bad TORSE, s. H. T. bie Sufft (gemubvit %beina, ber q3unft, OegenRattb, bag (Sd)uur, 14ittbe). bit sllufgabe; 2. TORSEI,, s. etiDae Melviinbeftee. ber enteituplat; 3. bit Ueberre:: TORSION, s. bie Uinbung, Rrfint, bunqduitft; 4. Med. T bag either:: mung, bad Zrebeit. lice, brtlice Tlittel; 5. bit tlcorc TORSO, S. ber Xorfo, fflumpf (ebie: ton ben Oetvei6fteUen- loerfffillimelten oilbfiufe). TOPOGRAPHER, -T. ber Xopoqjap, TORsTEN, s. car blaufttivarpe Cyil Zrt6bcfd)rciber, Terfaffer cincrZra-, feneri. befcreibunq. TORTEAU, s. pl. 11. T ber rote 93aff. TOPOGRAPHICAL (-ic) (adv.-ALLY), TORTILE, TORTIL, adj. gebte4t, 6(f_aqj. topoqrapifc, ortb Willtbelt. t4ret TORTIOUS, Oj. befeibigellb, Wnfeut, TOPOGRAPHY, s. biC Zopograp beeintrkbtigenb, uitrccbt, unbillig, zrtsbeforeibung. - nactbeiliq, fcdblic. To TOPPLE, v. n. (- down), vorroarto TORTIVE, a(ti. Wit TOR"LE. fallett, (bin)ftiirgett, nieberftfirAcn, TORTOISE, s. 1. bit Scilbfrbte; 2. wt. (nieber) burldn, befouberg Dolt atil. Ph. bag eturinbaco, Scoilbbacb; Rinbern. hoofs, (Scbi1b1)attf1aUeIt shell, TOPSY-TURVY, adv. bad Unterfte gn - oberft; %UeS unter einanber, ver_- Gcilbfrbteufcale, febrt - to turn baf0berge An unz shells, (SCiWOMIfttillt, 44floniz ten. terft f0rett; cinen ftrietbamn maz ry, s. bit Arfintmung cbelt snail, bit T 'opffCbtIeCfe, tilt1l TORTUOSF fclted C (Heliz perversa). TORTUOUSNESS, MiMing; bal TOQUET, s. cine %tt wciWicenRvpf_- 04munbere. piloce. TORTUOUS, adj. CCtMb, frfiinMeRb, 1 a cf e 1, fterp winbed'. rittedub. TORCH, s. bie. 1. bit Tlatm, peinlitt bearer, bar i5adeltr4fler light, bag TORTURK 11 laadeffiCt; - thistle, bie Vadelbiftel i5raot, golter; 2. $efit, Qua(. (Cactus care - L.); - weed (- To TORTURF, v. a. I. martern, prinwort), bad VoRfraut, laacfelfraut, V& befragen, foltern; 2. in GPM, bie 96nigeferge (verbascum timpsus. itung cr~41ten, foaniten 3. peiniaell - L.); Qualcu. t If"el;.N. T-s - sail halyard tutls, bie 3atljen ber iarfalletn; - sailsh-,t-bits, fHeintte Bitiwlet; fore - sail, ba Zormnarfeqe[1; mizen - sail, beld,reelfeqC;' - sawyer, rid. -- man; - shaped, B.:. feriufel' ffrinit; - soiling, bie qeeidc)uQlr eincr projectitten,,lanlUittie btrd) oberflaitflijde6 (9ingrabetn berfelbett, bah iracireet; - stone, Arch. 7: ber ctl(uffteint, 3ipfelfteitt; JvM. 7T-s. -- tackle, bie 0@iet anm c-teiilentoinbz reep; - timber, bie oberftent ober uer febrten 3lpftanger. To TOP, v I.a. 1. bie C)piBen befcbneii bell, fotipen; 2. oben bebedfen, bes freiiniet, friittet; 3. iibertreffeut; 4. (be)jlerrfrdel., bie Cberhanb babtn; II. n. (itn ber.)0e) fteigenl, ficb entpor beben. TOPAN, s. ber 91aibormtogele (Buceros rhinoceros - L.), TOPARCH, s. ber Xoparcd, Drt,~err, oretebntlfte eilteg Lrtee. TOPARCHY, s. tbie Derrfcbaft einer Otgenb, bas Crt8berrenthnm, bie bbtfle tetlle in eistent Heinten t3eiirfe. TOPAZ, s. ber Topa(; H. 7'. bie bolb= farbe; - rock, ber lopiatfelg. TOPAZOIITE, s. ber topafiolit, gelbe @raltat. 7'0 TOPE, v. a. fatlfen, ecbeln, becfbern. TOPE, s. bie 2eerefat (Squalus galeus - L.). TOPER, s. ber C-5ufer, Zritifenbolb. TOPET, s. bie iaunbettineife (Parus cristata - L.). TOPH, s. vid. TOPHIN. TOPIIACEOUS, adj. Von Zofftein; tofu fteinartig. TOPIIET, s. Zopbet, ber -gIberunb, btt TOPHIN. TOPHus, ber Zof, _Tofftein, Xuff, Titfflfein. TOPIARY, adj. befdnitten (roie eine &recfe); - work, ba( i0cfcfbteiben ber.efctt, bai gefdcnittcne.gecfett; oer. TOPICAL Cropic) nadr. -ALLY), I. adj. 1. topifcb; 2. 11in t iauptcapitet qea bCrig; 3. mu t etnteintplaeln geftirtg; 4. ortlitc; - remedies, pl. Med. T. diiuerlidce VJittet; Il. topic, s. 1. bad a!lemeine lacb, bie Nhtbrib, bad DEbena, ber q3unft, ieflenftalb, bag (<^aupt-)Sapitel, bie 9(tufgabe; 2. beer eteinttplaB; 3. bie Ueberree btnflqfuitfl; 4. Med. T. ban iiutere: Iice, irtlicte )flittel; 5. bie teree ton ben OeuveiSfteUen. TOPOGRAPHER, s. ber oploqratpl, Drtgbefd)reiber, T3erfaffer eincrZrteG befd)reibung. TOPOGRAPHICAL (-ic) (adv. -ALLY), adj. toWpoqramp4ifcd, ortbefebreibenb. TOPOGRAPHY, s. tie Topograpfi{e, zrtsbefereibung. To TOPPLE, v. n. (- down), 0or(rorto fallen, (bin)ftiiren, nieberftiieren, col. (nieber) bureeln, befonberg8 on Rinbern. TOPSY-TURVY, adv. bat lUnterfte mu oberft; 9lUeS unter einanber, eere fetrt, to turn -, bnaDberfte ntt un= terft fecren; einen 3urieltbatmn mas belt; - snail, bie Xopffdtnedfe, Sittfl f4tnecfe (Heliz perversa). TOQUET, s. eine 9ltt nrcibWicen opt; TORCH, s. bite ~afel, erme; - bearer, ber ladfeltrfiiler; - light, bag adtfeflict; - thistle, bie adfelbiflel (Cactus cereus - L.); - weed (wort), baG 2ollUfraut, aiffelfraut, bie,hFni6rfere (Verbascum thapsus - L.); TORT TORF. 1. Arch. T. beer fuib (art nit4.tfitie), 8teif; 2. bad btrrei 0)rac, ba,8 ttac bern Tliben im Ir/iblinq iinb ~Binter ftel)~n bleibt. TOREU;MATOX(RAPHY,.. bie Tfes fcbreibung antifer, plaftifcder Jttunftt iverfe. To TORMENT, v. a. peihtigen, quMet b tmartern, merren, foltern. TORMENT, s. bie 6ein, uatl, Thar:, ter, lofter. TORMENTIL, s. bie Tornentifl, n, otb, Waur, 3[lltntlUr$ (Potentilla torpentilla - L.); - cinque-foil, ber tltein= fiinfillgerfaittt (Potentilla argentea - L.). TORMENTOR, s. 1. ber Teiniger,,iinler,.6_enffr; 2. bie $ferbedacfe, ber (atfenvflhlq, lHartoffelpflflg. TORNADO, a. ber utibeffrtibige (umr flieIenbe) Etitrminb (auf ber See). TOROUS, alj. B. 7: gefcd)ioreI, fno, tig. TORPEDO, s. ber Rranmpffifed, Zatub fif)b (Raia torpedo - L.). TORPENT, I. alj. vid. TOROPID; a -- memory, ein fdtled)tfr (ebtidctri i; II. s. Med. T. Tba niteberfd)lagentt 9Jlittel. TORPID, adj. 1. betitbt, tatib, erftarrt, ftarr; rceitninllo; 2. cintefcdlafcut, fd(i3ifrig, trirte. TOIRPESCENCE, s. bie 1Uttentpft blicida feit It. f. W., Vid. 'ORPOR. TORPESCENT, adj. erftarrenb. TORPIDITY, s. 1. tie (5rftarrttig, TORPIDNESS, [ tarrfutt; 2. tn= TORPITUDE tbititfeit, r;iteit, TORPOR. J Cdg frigfeit; 3. Oeiftegfutntpftjeit. TORPORIFIC, adj. Qrifarrinq cbeO Untentpfinblie'fcit eortworbrinfenb. TORREFACTION, s. baG l)trrehi, Zrofsf huen; Ch. T. Rbiften. To7b TO)RREFY, v. a. birren, ant aScu-e troftient; CA. T riftcn. TORRENT, s. ber reiFenbe Stromn; ~, qenbadc, Oieobarf. TORRENT, adj. ftrhinenb, rciketb. TORRID, adj. 1. birreutb; 2. brennenio, beit, geberrt; - regions, bie heiteu (Sejenbent; - zone, bcr t6ei{e Crb, ftrie~. TORSE, s. H. T. bie Siulfl (getouubeits, $C( tur, Sqitsbe). TORSEL, s. etnUaG MeUollllebCte8. TORSION, s. bie hinbulig, Rrfilnt, mung, baG Zreben. TORSO, s. ber Z;orfo, 1uinmpf (eine: ierfiintmelten Oilbf/iu/e). TORSTEN, s. ein blnaufdttarpe8 (il fenere. TORTEAU, s. pl. t. T. ber rotte 93alf. TORTILE, TORTIL, adj. gebrett, fgeottuibeit. TORTIOUS, adj. befIibigenb, finfireb, beeintrkdctigenb, unrecbt, untbillia, nadftbeiliq, fcadblic0. TORTIVE, adj. Wtie TORTILE. TORTOISE,.. 1. bie Scbilbfrbte; 2..Mil. Ph. bag eturmbinba, SeCilbbacb; - hoofs, dcbilbVattflauet; - shell, Gcilbfri teutfcale, ecbilbpatt; - shells, (doilbfrtellfteine, O ecloni. ten. TORTUOSITY, 1 s. bie Rruiintunt, TORTUOUSNESS, $ i iinbung; bat 0teounbene. TORTUOUS, adj. fledItenb, frfiinm enb, winbenbt, infe(ilb. TORTURE, s. 1. bie f2lattr, peinlifc ~irao, golter; 2. 3ei:t, tua(. To TORTURE, v. a. 1. mnrtern, pein, lic befragen, foltern; 2. in GpanM nuittG eralten, fpannetn 3 pveiniaetr oualcu. TOUC TORTURER, s. ber,literer, $etiniger,.,enter. TORTURINGLY, adv. qlftteub, ntar. tcrnh. TORULOSE. aj. 'B. T. ftItOti. TORUS, s..rcA. 7'. ber $flbLt. TORVITY, s. boa fullre efit')t, ber 0i/ntmile liSf. TORVOJS., adj. fatllr, miirrijc), erllt, Oerbr'i.lid), grimns/l. roIty, s. ber Zor. rORViSM, s. bie s)rutbfle (pvlititfcD ~cisntBg) eintc torl). To TOSS, v. i. a. twcrfe~; bin nlb ber Werfetn, fcileubetrn, ftOien, 'rellett; beftfi bewei~i3, tniriilrce., fft)iitteltt, errfedittiernt;./i. b ettirifi/tCe; to - a business, fig. 't'tt ~a iibterlee;tt 0: - in a blanket. prelleit; to - u:. 9J/ienten itt bi e tIw{e uefelt (utttb cr; ratbeiclet e ecite beim aUllen om'u liefent utrib); Wroocn; to - up a dish, vu'gf. eitue Jricatffee inacettn; tossed from post to pillar, fig. botl (itz emn junt Ilubera fefltoveit; il. 71. fid) beftig beiuegtet. Toss, s. 1. bee t3urf, Sctti~,,.tofi; 2. (- of the head), bag aUerfen be~,foffe~; - pot, vu/g. beer da!! fer, rllfieitnbolb. I'OSSEL, s. vid. TASSEL. TOSSER, s. ber 2Berfettbe, USerfer. roTAL (adv. -LY), adj. tatiti, 1 a1,, tlliq; - namount. bie otrlfunm= nte, ter 05efainmitbetraq, ba9 (5es fainnrttuanttullt; - nutmiber, bie (sf= fectiuitIbl; a - refuisal, ein firmttli= cber Xuraitbot —torb. TOTALIT Y, )s. bta 'ittn1e, bit rOTALNESS, lattue (obcr Xotal=) Siumme, To TOTTER, v. n. tantfern, WaIfelnt. rOUCAN, s. ber Toucan, 3fefferfreffer (Rhamphastos - L.). To T'OUCH, v,. n. n. 1. fibtlett, aftt fibl1en, an!lreifett, attrii)rett, berii-= rent; 2. erreticn; 3. fig. r/iirett, bewegcn; 4. (it ber tibel) betrei. 'ert; 5. angeben, betreffe,; fif) be tebt et; 6. ibentt, bq/ieben, eintebmetn (0Jclb); 7.;robiren,.rfifen; 8. leidtt eitbettn, entwterfet; 9. rtta: ten; bit garbe auftralen; 10. tabeln; t1. anftRfen (O. ii.); 12. eintt briqeIa, eingreifert; 13. 'nnftofien, uttbe liegesn; to - an air, eine 5e= lobie angeben, fpielttn, auffielen; to - a mrusical instrumnent, altf tinet S3iftrutmente fpieleit to - the glasses, anflotettt (attf 3elnat=n beW Jefutl eti0t; he touches 5001. a year, er himnitt jitirdc/ 500 $tfunb iltl; (a little) touched, (eil Welittg) riecbenb, aiglegaiigen; fJig. beroegt, etriitrt; x. rPh s. - the wind! t4alt bictt beitlt Sitbte! the sails -, bie Bege[ fanget (it l fillett; - pitch and you will be defiled, prov. rtor $leeb anlreift befltbelt ficb; to - at, riua ren an..; beftcbncu; afotmtltet; to - at a port, JV. PA. eilettt (91t0 —),afern tiifeglellt; to - one's hat, bit milit(irifefett,Oo.nettr~ ntadettt; to - the quick, aItfN 9euetrftle riibrett; to - up (off), nauneffern, berbeffern, eaufoliren; ein e S oad tl vers ricbten; to - tpon a thing, tn.tva (eine ~.acbe) beriibren, aif etnoa6 fltt111111; to - upon a string, eite Saite a(nfflagen; to be touched with..b elt, et'iil' rt; erriffen fern TOUCiH, s. 1. bie teriibrtitt; 2. bag @efiibt; 3. bit ntpfitnbunt, /iiOrun A; 4. bert 3infeltri, -robes t.ic; arbenauftrag; 5..tricb, rite rifunga, $robe; 6. obertt TOWA fl3fclidbe Oetriff, ber 33erf[t; 7. tiit, 0)efifbtttq, bie oiette; 8. ber li'ft'i/d), Vluflfm. ^aucb, bcte lrt, 9tnbeuittutt, ber 'te/ifd)intaf; 9. Toere tlurf, Cti$c, bie C-tictteLi; 10..Mos. 7?: (bie $1't, rmie bie tlinger bie a — fhett beriibren nltb wie fie fid) tieberes briitfet laiffet), ber:2{fd)lagl; 11. ~treid), wluili/ e lilffall, Oieb, d)laClt; to keep - with one, ette11t Bort' battelt; to abide (stand) the - (test, trial), 3probe, Stridr, (Sticb) batttn; a - or, ein t enig vo0t..; -- bath, bas )talubbab, Toucbebab - hole. bha 3iilbloDf, - me-not. ba, Cpringfraut, twilbe 3alfatintraut (Impatiens noli me tarifere - L.); bit C(/fe[uurfe,.printlourft (Momordlica el,ttr'ium - L.); - needle, bict 3tro birnabel; - pan, bie 3iintpfsnne; -- stone, ber rtiefelfcuiefcr,.torns fcbiefer, robirftei/t; fig. lBr/iffteit; Irish - stone, ber T(af at; - wood, bat 3unbterbtol, ber 3ttttber. TOUCIHABLE, adj. bcrii4rbar; fiil=; bar. TOUCHINESS,. s. 'mdR. bie (lSynpfltbO lidcfeit,?eiibarfeit, ba,i Rilide. TOUCHING (ado. -LY), adj. riibrenb, Valbetifc0. TOUClH~, wtj. leidbt \t\ beleibiqet, empfitnbib/, rci/bar, fitlid), vertrie[;li(f. TOUGH (adv. -LY), ndj. i. abhe; 2. fIeif, bart, fefl; 3. ft'ari 4. flebeub, fleberig; - ness, s. bie 3;i)cit, 3i-= bigfleit. To TOUGHEN. v. I. a.;ite tlliltc{tt; II. n. (i)e ierbett. TOUPEF, s. bate;tirnbaar, StrbofsTOUPET, 5 baar, bie Stirnfratufe (bae Toupet). TOUR, s. bie 9leife, Juttbe, ber @)an,, llttfllnl; - of duty,.Mi. Ph. ber ienft'; - of hair, ber -.aaraltffat. TOURIST, s. ber 3eifcnbe. TO(URMAILIN, s. ber Tiirnalitt, (:cbSrl, 9lfcdtllieber; red -, ber rote Tiur= malintt, lpbhrit. T'OURNAMENT, s. bati Tlrnier. TOURNEQUET, s. S.T. Tbite cbrallt benbiitbe (beim (MLiebablfcn), 9.berpreffe, ber Zrebftocf. To TOURNEY, v.n. tnrnieren, int Turniere feebten. TOURNEY. s. rid. TorRNAMENT. To TOUSE (To ToTrstE, To Touvz); v. a. iifen, e itben, /etben. 'TOW, s. ba4 2erg; J.V T-. - (boat), bad 'Ziulftirboot; (- line, or - rope), bait tlrfirtalt, l d(lebptall, ber -cblepper (eineg C-dbiffeS, u. f. W.); bat XTreil (=Taut ober bie Trebelien), anu u n rTecilet; to take in -, ini Cd-lepptau nebnten, bufiren (ein ect)iff [mitteltff eittes iUberbootef] am Seile forytiebell); in - of a pilotboat, ion etiem n ootfeuboote bgt0: firt; - clotht, bie 3afifleintwab; - path, rid. TOWING-PATH. To TOW, v. a..V. T-s. (alt eile) iiteben, bnlfttren; to - a boat, ein T3oot bittettntidb fdlepen; to - (one's self) a-head, etin cdiff o:erolett, ftromnaufwrirt gi/eben. TOWAGE,.. JV. T7:. bCtn8 ieben, lugsfitere, (it Zetfreidh) Taiten, Treilen, (aRn ber @lbe) vis~.. Oomiitfcdertt; 2. ber?obt fiir bai8 ittlfirett. TOWARD, I. adj. lntint, lentfatn, ftlebri/; bereit, bere/ttou/itg; II. prep. 8- adv. vid. ToWARDS. TOWARDIINESS, s. bite elebrifgfeit; @iefdhnteitiqfeit; iereitoiliqfeit. TOWARDLY, adj. telebriSg; fefdmetio big; rwilig, bereit. TOWARDNESS, a. vid. TOWARDLNEa. S. TOWARDS, prep 8 adv. 1. lUmittii TRAC besell, SLC.. Au, allf.. u; fit; 2 nabe, bei beer,attb, illn Tereitfebaft; 3. beiltabel, uttgef/ibr, faft; - the left hand, ntadc ber linifeit.lab in, liHtf; - the north-west, 3l\en 9.lo'rb2:efl; it grows - night, eg wirbt 921adt; to grow - man, rtlatitbar nIels bett; - nine years older, faft Iteun E3abre ifter. TOWEL, s. baig 5anbtud), bit (d5anf~) d.neble. TOWELING, s. betr,anbtudbbrcIl. TOWER, s. Jr. 7. ber 3iet)er, 13ii-fttre, Treiler. TOWER, a. b. er Tburt; tovter (in 1tnbolb); bag Jtaftell, bie tturg, ges ftutnt; 2. ftig. bai bobe,Jovpfjeuq; 3. ber bobe!u(~, bai.~otfliefeit, bit C(rbebnig; Pbrt s..movalle towers, fabrbare Tertbeitbigmtgsttbhiirte ber 911ten; - bastion, ber Tolluerfi= thurm; - mustard, beer Tburtifeinf, Galbfob! (Turritis - I.). 7 'LOWEIt, v.. n. od fiegett, fidb) nttf; fd)cnitnCtent, ficb erbebet, tbiirltient, fiei/tn; boc) ftebe., (emllpor) pranPIen. TOWERED, TowiRY, adj. Illit Xbhir men, ~etbirint, bethiirnt. I')WERING, adj. bocb, erbabett. TOWING s. N'. 17' bait Ribett, Ut F.i rent,,b1leppe, Treillt- Ipath, ber Vietlpfab, Veinpfab,:reil 'ober re/ibtel-, Be, Trepplerweo Ilina ben Ufern aon o liifftt oteo,, atlelt. TOWN, a. i. 1bie (.tabt; 2. 23ewohner tiner tatbt; in -, bi'f)ilelo ZrtO, bier; to -, nacd ber titbt; atcb UOntbltt); a woman of the —, bie iffentl(ide.ttre; to be on the -, 10hoi,nureut lebent; -adjutant, ber 1n3lat abjlltattt; - clerk, ber C-tabtfdbrei — ber; ber httffeber bee lonbonter,tabtarbciue; -- council, ber 05)eiteinbe ratb; - crier, ber (Sffentlicde) 'lut, rttter; - hall, -- house, bat Stabt= banu, N9atbbatte; - house, ban &anu inll ber tabt; - life, bae Ctaitle-t belt; - lot, bie auitftele (befoibeir' in citer tteu a.iittegeniben Ctatt); - made, iit beet tat Liefertifgt; - ma jor, ber ${ianmajor; -'s tan, bet ~tribter, Tiirger; itb/iir fer; Vanbis manut; - ofticers. _tabtbeamte; - post, bie lStanpoft; - ship, ber litabtbeirf, bage 2fieicbbilb; - talk, bat Zttabtyterebe, St)abttefdtWitti; - waits, pi. bite (tabtmtufiflnttent, Ctabts pfeifer; - wall, bie Ctabtmaer; a - wit, tin galantets _Jenie, eint mobit fcber iinntt. t TOWNISH. adj. ft"ibifd). TOWNLESS, adj. ber )(tNbte beraubt ftiibtelog. To TOWZE. ro T'owZLIE. v. a. acufen gerren, giebett, fedlcppen. TO(WZER, TowszR, s. bet ZstllteUbeti ter. TOXICAL, adj. giftig (l,. ri.). TOXICOLOGY, s. bite &ebre uon ben @iften, Toricololie. TOY, s. 1. bite Tidbeli, bai Spite geug; 2. bie rtleiuigfeit; tappalie; ber Xanb, bit T:borbeit; 3. bag fil-bi fd)e dJllibrdetn; 4. biet autne,? rille; ber lauttenbafte infall, bie bit f ir — nterei; 5. ~iebefei; toy-man, bet (pielgeutttiinb(er; - shop. ber:piteL geuglabent; bie vSpielbainblun; - wort, bai XTaifeelfraut (Tdlaapi burss pastoris - L.). To TOY, v. n. tinbern, liebetn, frielen. TOYER, s. ber unbler. TOYFUL, adj. oUll Jtinbereien. TOYISH, adj. tdinbelnb, tinbeltaft; - nese, s* bite inbelti. To TOZE, a. a. vid. To TOWZE. TRACE s. 1. bie u 5aUtrfe, td 451 TRAD Vhrftmal, ber fufrilapfe; 2. ber 3uq; 3. bag 3oc e, fcdfirr; traces, pi. biC stranqge (ein' USagen, it. f.rw.); trace rings, pl. bie Ctrianrin(e; traces-ladies, bnO gelvitnbene Jlltabctl= fraut (Opkrys spiralis - I.). 7o TRACE, v. a. 4- n. 1. ber pllnr fo(= gen, nRncbfolgei, iacbb s ~en, {acsiebell, nactrfiiieu, getlenal folgen; 2. peidcettn; to - out, folten, naitfol'.qel; aulforfd)en, attifuiiren. I'RACEABLE, adj. ncbniifren. tRACER, s. ber 9lu3fpiirer. TRACERY, x..,rch. 7: ber 3ierratb uon Steinen, fd)nirfel, bie (Ecbenfel=) 3erierunitgen an gvotifgeie )entfteri, u. f. n). TRACHIEA, s. A. 7'. Tie ftftriore. TRACHEAL, adj. bie Euftribore betref= fetib. TRACHEOCELE, s. J.ed. T. ber 3(ropf. TRACHE(YOTOMY, s. vid. BRONCtHoToMY. TRACFIYTE. s. ber Zradopt, Zrapp= )-orPyb)r, tomit. TRACHYTIC, adj. tracntifc, trad^)ts artiq. TRACING, s. 1. bal 7nad)folqen, Tac~b fpirtn; 2. ber q3fab, 31ig, (Stric; 3. bie epur; - line,.N'. 7: ettt 9lnfu holer, ber blor iiber cituen t lof /ibrt; (black) - paper, (fcbmtareO) _aPier uillt Zgur(b(teicnen. rtACK, s. t. bie (Spur, balg leig; 2. bie 3at4n, ber 3<fab; 3. Sp. 7:. bie Bibrte (eittel (ber, u. f. ts.); - of a ship. bie Scbifffpi'ir, efelflpur, C(efelbabn, (.pur eieg fegeilnben (cdiffel; - road, ber Veinpfab, jienn pfab, Treil= (ober:reibcli)2Beg, Zrepplerroeg (Vinge ben lUfern yon jiiffen ober tan;lten)t; -scout, bie rrebdcfute, ba 3/iebftiff. To TRACK, v. a. ber C(pur folgen, nad~~eben; auffpireln; uerfolhen ( i. b. )iebe, i. f. 1.); to - a boat up a river or a canal,.J. T. ein oot ftronmaufiiirtg iebetn, treilen, (an ber Qlbe) vulg. boiimitffdernl; you (may) - him every where, alUenttalben fin= bet ntan feine Spulr. 'RACKLESS, adj. fparlol, Pfablog, un. betreten. TRACT, s. 1. bie atiggebebnte tRiaete, bite trefe, ber etrid), 3"t, tie Reibe (- of land, ber tantftricd); 2. ber Zractat, bie 1batnblunq. rRACTABILITY, s. bie entlffaimfrtt. rRACTABLE (ads. -LY), adj.. 1. Iit be= baitbein, ju tie[een, iu balnbbaben, nIt'lgiebif; qejlerig, tillf/ibrit, lenf= farm, follfanm; 2. bainbqeifli/d; - ness, s. bie VenffaniFeit, otlqfamfeit, felebriffeit, fiUfiibrit feit2. rRAC'TATION, s. ber S:raetat, bie 9lbs banblung. rRACrATRIX, s.. T. bie Rettenlinie, 3ugliniie, ractritr. rRACTILE, adj. bebnbar, fireEfbar. rRAC'ILITY, s. ltie Zebnbarfeit. rRACTION, s. 1. ber 3tq,; bal 3ieben, Iebnen; 2. bie %lnie6uintt. rRACTOR, a. batg 3iebenbe. tRADE, a. 1.ber 5antbel, Etetrieb, Sierfebr, bae 0@efdi4ft; @emerbe;,~anbroerf; 2. 211erfeug.; the (bookselling)-, ber 1uidbabibel; bief Tucdt Iiinbter (a18 qorporation); board of -, ba#8.anbeflccltleqitmn, bie 4,ani beltbcoutation;: tWa 'inbelSgreid)t; - of barter, ber Ilaufdtbbanbel; - (or trading-)card (of a travelling-clerk), bie RmMfeblunfsfarte (eineg ^inbelis reifelbetn); - dues, col. trade,.M E. Wr.anbelecomnpapniejott; - wind. A". T. ber naffat.tnb (tai fdten ben aenfbefreifen). lb TRADE, v. n I. fatifetn unb uerfau% 4529 I I I I I I TRAG fen, antbeT treiben, fanbeTn, nerbatn= bell; 2. feilfcbetn, baitben (- for, unt); 3.!affltilb tabien (w. ii.); to - in bills of exchane,.14. E. bill utlb ber treaffiret, Ui2Bedfereiterci treiben, tirailliren. TRADEFUL, nadj. qifcd)bftii, iqeterbfitlm. TRADiER, s. ber,llnblnlltiall,.rTinf= maniu, feiibte g'aufntannm, erfarnhie latmnn; a reular -, Sea lann. ill ben= iutbi biefelbe,Neife niacbenter bd)iffer; (beflqeicbn eilt foltcbeo ~d)iff), ber,ttatrffahrer, alN aracdt= fcdiff, ftauffabrteifd)iff. TRADES, (in campos) s. - people,,1atlt= belteilte;.anitbverflCtl te; - man, ber Fiantelginntii,, tlblter, M.Ri= itier;,nitlbberfer; - union, ber J4'mnbnterfereretn; - wotian, bic 9rdimeriln, iatbnc{fraiiu. TRADING, adj. baitbeltreibenb, balia beltb; the - class, bere tibetlftlnb; a - nation, Cine 5altlbel treibttbe glatiol; — company, tie,Sillbttlg= comntagiie,,(iabelflefefllfcdt t; proprietors in a - company..Iantnbelcon, forteln. ianbelflgenoffelt - house, bag 5anbtelbauii, bie.-anblnnlq; ba8 qaiufbtaie,!agferbngl, bie.aareitIn nieberlage; - interest, ber,anbelts ftainb, bag 3ittereffe be,.attbeltle tna - bel; - jew, ber.5anbeljute; - line, bag8,anbteltfatc; - ports,.tlanbelbibfen; - town or place, bie.iant beleflabt, ber natlbetlpntat, Statelt.lat; - vessel, bal Rauffabrteis f(iff; - woman, bie antbteltfrau, lremiernn.t TRADITION,. 1. t. bie ntinblitice lteberIieferung; 2. <Sige; 3. alte Sitte. TRAD)ITIONAL adj. 1. miinbti/ iiberO liefert, bnrcd miinblidce Ueberliefe= rung fortyePfftant, fagenbaft; 2. aif Sagen gegriinbet; 3. yon 911terg ter gewobnt, aItberfSnimlicg. TRADITIONALLY, adv. burb miuinb: lid)e UIeberlieferntig, eitner (age pt (olge. TRADITIONARY, I. adj. lDiC TRADITIONAL; II. s. ber Zahinutbiit. TRADITIONER, s. betr tInbinger ober TRADITIONIST, S ert3etbitier ber miintbltienetl Ueberlieferunitlg ober ~agen, Gagoenfreeun. TRADITIVE, adj. vid. TRAnITmoNAt. TRADITOR. s. beer btriitenuerritber, Oibeloerrfitber. To TRADUCE, v. a. burcdbieben, beC d^eln, Derlenimben, uerfdcreien, nzad): tbeilig barfftern; traduced by.., tere Ieutlbet, u. f. t). oon... TRADUCEMENT, s. ber Zabel, Bor= rttUrf (1o. ii.). TRADUCENT, adj. oerleumberifec. TRADUCER, s. ber Xerfcreier, T3ere (eumtber. TRADUCIBLE, adj. btal ficb fortpffans ten, oerbreitetl la0t (Wo. ii.). TRADUCTION, s. 1. bie iortofffan: junq, (fnbtide) Ueberlieferung (w.' ii.); 2. bag fteberfetent, Uebert fcbiffet; 3. ber Uebereanig. TRADUCTIVE, adj. abiuleiteii, ableit: bar. TRAFFIC, s. I. ter.0anbel, 3erfe(rr; 2. bie 2Iaare, ba,8 gianbelfliit. To TRAFFIC, v. I. n. 1. anbltetl treie belt, banbeln; 2. fd2 d)etrn, mnartent (- in, Init); II. a. itit iantbel umin feten. TRAFFICKER, a. bere.aufinantt,,alans belmtiannl; traffickers, pi. Raltufleite, rafnffanten,,t anbe'lsleute,~Oefa) aft,: leute. TRAGACANTH, s. ber rnagant, bit Xraaiantflaube, ber of3odlborn (.Jstra TRAJ ffgaus verus.- L.); - gum, trt XtE ganttutitmi. TRAGEDIAN, s. I. ber Zratuerfrietl birdter; 2. Zragiter, tragifede Scrabu. fpietler. TRAGEDY, s. 1. bas itranerfpiel, tit Sra#(btie; 2. tranifdbe e)egebebcleit. ber erfdoiittertbte Uth,3liidqefall. TRAGIC (TRAGICAL), (n/i,.-Ly) adj. 1. trailifcb, triaerfpielartig; 2. traiut ri~. u il if ' uolI; — alness. s. bat iragif'be, Zrauri:ee, UInt(liifluolle. TIrAGI-COlMEDY,, s. tie Tragiftoimtie, bat 1CiCierlirbe Stfp/el, ~dianfpiel,?ifdtfpiel, Zralna. TRAGI-COMICAt, (- ic) (adi. -ALLY), idj. trait=fontifeb, weti/erliti (tranu ri/)luftitg. 7T, TRAI L, v. a. 1. fpiirenl, bet wiltpr ntacia<en; 2. jieben, fcblep: pen, nad)bftie.,pein. fcbleifen;.Mil. Ph-s. to - armis, bit 0eiwebr ill Oas anctee (ihn ber recbten ttanb) tragen; - arms! @0ewtebr itn bie italattce! ober ilt bie redbte auit'rs (Sl)eeber! TRAIL, s. I. bie );ibvte, (sbilb=)sll r 2. ber cbdnmeif, dmrttt, bie t fcblep pe; 3. bal (5inlgew1eite ber (cbtnea pfen; - board,.v. 7'. ber.at'ini, vber bag C-d~t)/wcrf jwifcben ten eitenftnien tbeg a)tllionl; Gun. T-s. - of a carriage. ber itaffettenfcbdwtal; - plate. ba cbluatireigelblecb; -- transom, ber ~cblUr tulrieiregl. TRAIIING, ndi. B. 7'. fefteret, atif ber (rbe liteqent; - arbutus, ber )runl ftratdll (ei ye.:i repen., -/...). To TIRAIN, v. a. 1. uieben; 2. fcbfIep pe,, nadcfcd)(elpPwn; 3..I. ocflen; 4. - (up). eriiebeli, aufjiebent, abricb, tenl, biltten, ibei; to - trees. ildume Au pal(ieren e/'leen, ober ibnen burod O3efcebtneibet e ettiffe eeorm gfe, beu; to - to.., abrid)ten, u. f. to. TRAIN. s. 1. ber 3iig, bie feibe, Polt ge; 2. bal @iefoole, bie TeCteitui, ~(uite; 3. ber (pcltfii, bdn.iueif, bit cldbteppe; 4. bie 3abl ld)tfie, bit eine Uhtr (in ei/ter hiunbe, u. f. ID.) ntiabt; 5. Mlin. 7' tie 3Biitblinie (bet 3Jiinen), 3iinbrlrbre, bag Seitfeuer; 6. fig bife 'Jtt)obe, 7eife; in -,.fi4 imn,2erfe; - of artillery, ber PIrtille. vriqu!, 2Artittenrieparf, rtillerimetrain; - of wagons (on railways), ber j~3Brtteng, (rS-c'eppjlg (auf Wifen~ bahbnen}); - bands, p btie Vantbmitlib, ber Vanbifurmn bie uiirfgermili,3,uire gerfolbaten; - bearer, ber Cbltetpptre ger; - carriames, pi. 3lfl)agiell, (bie Cinemit aiTpfwafet, n ningebtiiifgten:Btg3elt); - oil, ber (/ifdb=):Zbran; - road, feine fleine le/iCb contftitirte (ifenttbbn ill Stergwners felt; - scents, Sp. T eit tobteer.e6 -fe, u. f. to., ber anf bein tVoben fort: fefdtleppt witrb, iIt bie b ljtiie ab, guricbtell; - tackle, J.V T. bie inbt)0 -letalie. TRAINABLE, adj. aU (~r)ieflen, erSogean, bilbfant. TRAINER, s. ber (rjiePer; erilineir fter, (5rercierlneifier. TRAIT,.. (frani.) 1. ber 3ug, ^etric/2. Untrif, bie qontour; a - of character, ein Cbarafterltig. TRAITOR, s. bere 33err;itev', Zreilofe; ncirfe. TRAITOROUS (adv. -LY), adj. terras tberifd), trenlog; -ness, s. bie Zer, Yritberi, ZreutlofigFeit. TRAITRESS,s. bie!3erreiteritn, Xrew. lofe. To TRAJECT. v. a. burd)Oerfetn, bea coen, 4inburet faffetn. TRAJECT, t bie iteberfabrt. &abre TRAN TRAJECTION, s. 1. bNt 'nllrcbnUterfe1, urcbfcbfiectt, intbnurd)L[affei; bite iird)fabrt,It ber Durrclant; 2. bas 3oriuberqeben. T!rAJECT'ORY, s. Phyi. '. bie frui'mme jinuie (bie belln 'ge! eileg fbitueren fid) bevegtenben Jtir~perb befcircibr); - of a coniet, bcr Jteitallf (bie taiufbabhn) eillet tomineten. TRALATION, s. ber figiirlicbe, imetapborifde ober uuei6e~niuide (ebraudf ci:cb i3ortec. TRA.LATtI'It trS (ardo. -LY), nctji f5iir-' lidcb, Ilmetobor/fO, uc eilittIcb. I'RAI,TCENT, a/i. flart, burd)fictiq. TRAM. s. bie (iif, lanJfecite, Ziracnfei= be, rnme; — rails, s..p. 3lattfCbi~e den mirt alien, 3alf&teiecn,,,tranii fcbielnen; -- road, Cin jaljfcjieneuTRAMMEL, s. 1i.bat (laitge) 5ifenet, 3Bo)elhie, daarnel, tSarn; 2. ber paniwnrtemncin (bier ferbc); 3. ber '7e~ffeIlban; trammels, p/. 1. T. ein l3nftrnllnelt Zviale Alt Aeidtiet, bcr uealjirFtl,,thinejirftel; 2. etffeln, anlllbzen; in -, jefeffelt; to move in 5ramrnels, col. in ber Stelnlete (i{tn erf1lei()eit) feyn.?b TRAMMEL, v. a. 1. lUfftlli3cn; 2. fi. abfdceibten, uerb/iten. l'RAMONT'ANE, I. s bert remtbe'; 33ar= bar; if. adj. freib; btarbarifdc. b T'IT'RAMP, v. a. & n. 1. tralllpen; tre= tenl; 2. tii- unib beryebei, t1 Buf5 reifen; to - down. titebertrtetlt; -!.aif' icf! i arlfeb! IRAMPER, s. ber J/treifenbe; taub=ftreitber; 3C:ttler. 7b TiRA.MPLE, yv. a. 4;n. tranimCl, trarm= Cc1l1, treCtn; to -, or to - on, (upon, or under one's feet), Illit Uiijeln trC= enlt; iliebtrtretei;fir. Veractbtel, f)iI)= tnin, frtinipflir) ober tnit rul)etr O(~:= tait bebaltabeli. 'IRAM'LE, s. bad Zretet mtit ben 5rtTRAMPLER, s. ber Zrnaneler, eilter ber trainpelt, mit /ii^en tritt. TRANCE. s. bie {(tiifidi3. TRANCED, adj. ent1/iift. TRIANUIL (ado..-LY), adj. rill)ij, fi/U, gelaffeu. TRANQUI.IITY,I s.. bie,qtne, @eTRANQUIILNESS, laffeltbeit. T' TRANQIUJIIIZE, v. a. berut)i/lcn, ftillen, befdinftigett. 'o TRANSACT, v. a. a uericbten, tltn, bittibeln; to - (connnercialI business, blanbelii, kfd)iafrte lniacelt; to - business (with), inl )efd)/ift6,erbtii bung lebeit (illit..). TRANSAUI'IoN, s. 1. bie erridcbtuttn, bad @iefbii'ft, ber lmnfab (an 2i3aa= ten), Blaarenuertrieb; 2. bite?lnle lefgelb)eit; for (the) closing (of) this -, fur (oUitenlt) Iuggtilettung biefee @eifeuilanbe; transactions at thle insurance- office, 9lffecIratli3efd)frte, ber IffTcutranitbanbe I; - in goods, bat iBaarenilefd(ift, bcr i3aarenb anbel. TRANSACTOR. s. ber 3erricdtenbe, TRANSALPINE, ad]. iiberalhpifrb, jen= feitt (ataf ber niorblit/ecn Ceite) ber Alrtn. To TRANSANIMATE, v. a. bie Seele in inen atibern MSrper fibertragen, tertaufcren. FRANSANIMATION, s. bie SeelenWoanberunll; ber $eelentarufc~. rRANSATI.ANTIC, adj. jeife/it bed Dctant, iiberfeeife~; - trade, iibert j[ecifd^er aunbel. To TRANSCEND, v. a. i. ibertteigen, fiberfbreite/r; 2. iibertreffen. f lANSCENDENCE ( —y) a. 1. bie rRAN tebetrfcbreit'titl, 11ebertreibung; 2. bkItefte &3ortreftliteitt. TRANSCENDENT (adv.-LY), adj. F)iC0ft Dtortrefflidb. TRANSCENI)ENTAL, adj. tratCenllben= tal, trancetlbCent; - geometry, bie trnat!etnbeiite (trbnteflntft. To TRANSCOLATE, v. a. bltrc)feiettn. To TRANSCRIBE, v. a. abfdcrciben, copiren. TRANSCRIBER, s. ber 9I6fcbrtiber. TRANSCRIPT, s. bie '2bftirift. TRANSCRIPTION, s. 1. bat 2lbfed)rei= ben; 2. bie WIbfjerift. TRANSCRIPTIVE (ado. -LY), adj. (abfd)riftlifd. TRANSCURSION, a. 1. bat6,initmbnt)er laitfcI, fir'. 6erunifct:)6eifen; 2. ))urclatnfeen; 3. bie 9lbnweibmtln 9lbfde/itflnnl b1t )Ictberfcreiten, fid) lerbreit~,. TRANSDUCTION, s. bat, Ueberfiitren,.^iiiiberfiele/ten. TRANSE, s. vid. TRANCE. TRANSELEMENTATION,... bie G-toffe uinmanlbluini, ~rutlbftoffa:.erwnanb11113. ItRANSEPT. s. Arch. T. (iti 1tirdeeit) ber,reii -- tifilel (aird)'rbcf itt ober Zulrctbau bltrcb bat.ctiff). 7' TRANSFER, n. a. 1. iibertrayen (to. upon, alf, anll); 2. berfeeent, verles genl, Cteflbaffen;.M. Es. to - (an incorrect charge [or entry] of an article), abffbteiben, ftoniIireil ober contratpo= irenll, cinhei Stedrl)nlllipoftell oerfete1ll; to - (to make over as a right), (einein etwat) abtretelt, iiberfge= bell, iibCrlffel t; to - (by assignment) the amouint of a bill of exchange, bell 51ctrtaq eiellte lccfetI (in lanco) Wolt (Solto bet 3atletlbeln abfctrteibell laffen. TRANSFER, s. bie (Seffion, cf(d)tcaba tretitl.l eberte rani tln (cinee (eette t alltf Cilln llnbeMin); 3.1 E-s. - of balance (to new account), bcr iatlbouor= tra:t, Oalbo/iibcrtraq; - book, bat ' iet, ill n.elde)C bie iibertrttcenen (todft eillgetragett uerben; - days, vid. SETTLINO-DAYS: - office, bat 3BureaI, Wo bie Uebertraitlunq ber verfatiftcn tocft beforgt inttb beni=o tilet Ieirb; - paper, 1. J1. E. tOCf, bie berfallft tllb jIt iibertragen. filb; 2. luebertraginiqgtpapier, ittbora=t phirpaptier; transfers. pl. Mil. T. bit bon etiler tr.tU e ultr aibern ober uon einer (Smlnpa!lnie nur anbern Derrfeqteln 3anlifceaften. TRANSFERABLE, adj. iibertragbar, oerbanbelbar, tit iibergebeit, ibert trdillicb; verfe!bar. TRANSFERREE, s. L. T. eiller bent etlim fibertraiien worbentt ill, ber (ef fioncar, tr, (relber, eberitnetier. TRANSFERRENCE, s. bie Uebertra131111. TRANSFERREI, s. ber ltebertrageltbe, %btreter, {Sebeit. TRANSFIGURATION, s. 1. bie Ultlnqe Rtaltunn, Umnbilbitul, ~ermanblittg ber @eftalt; 2. Berfartttng. To TRANSFIGURE, v. a. 1. Uinttgefal felt, intbilbent, oeritanbetli; 2. vert To TRANSFLX, v. a. burt)fte~den, burcs. bobten. To TRANSFORM, v. I. a. umforlnen, umbilbentt unigfletalten, uoerwanbein; TA. T. beffert, bdfetren; Atig. 7. tranllform/trel; u..n. fiet beritans belitn. TRANSFORMATION, s. bie Uhnfor Intung, Ulnbilbunq, Unigeftaltunl, FSerwntilblung; T/. T. bte Z0effe. TRAN runtq, 3efeentltg; Aig. 7. bite rain. foraiition. TRANSFORMER, s. ber Uitformer, mllnbilber. 3ertwaObetllbe. To TItANSFUSE, v. a. 1. alnt emttir, _)efdie in eill alnberet gielen, 1lll-1 giefeit, t)eriiber l/ieen; 2. jig. ciut flioell. TRANSFIJSIBLE, adv. einfllbar; u111n gtligieelt. TRANSFUSION, s. Wba UIlllqieent. A.ill= ibergieenI; bie 11h11 iieffin; jig. bie Uebertragung; bat Liufllifien; - of blood, J.id. T. ber )luttaufco, bie Zratifulffion bet (lilte. To TRANS';RESS, v. I. a. 1. iiberge: benl, iiberfdbrEiten; iibertreten; ocrr letel,, brcMbe; It. n. fel)lel, fice vert gebent, fiinbigcn. TItANSCRESSION, s. bie Uebertre= tnIllit, Terlteunq, bat Z-recbet It ber 3efel~e, u. f. to.), 93ergct)en, ~erbred)en. TRANSGRESSIONAL, adj. iibertreteitb, Verlebeiib. TRANSGRESSIVE, adj. tU UebertreC titiinett geieigit, terlteenlb, fetlerta TIRANSGRESSOR, s. ber Uebertreter, 3erbrecder. To TRANSHIIP. TRANSOIPMENT, vid. To TRANS-SIIIP, TRANS-SHIPMENT. TRANSIENT, /dj. uoriiberfetbenb, oer. ginllicb, binfcbwilibeltb; - persons, Vurdrbeifeillbe; - population, bie tcrpoeirve 3eeualMfetmng; -ly, adv. int i orfibcrgbeelt; ftlidctig; - ness, s. bie Qertinllit/ feit, Sliia~tigl feit. TRANSILIENCE (-cy), s. ber Ueberfpruii (iw. ii.). TRANSI I.,VANIA, s. iebe.biirfen. TRANSIIVANIAN. I. adj. ficbenbiirfgifct; If. a. ber ~iebeinblrge. TRIANSIT, s. i. ber utrd,3ang; 2..M. E-.s. ber Ziircalgtiig on 3Baa: ten, Zralfit(o); - duty free, ber gollfreie Zratlfito; - duty, bie jl)rdfgaatlgab[qabe, ber t urdtbgaitgtl otll, rallfirofoll; — goods, ZrallFiFt (o artifel, ranifito3ut, Trnanfitoqiiter; - instrumnent, Ast. 7. bal tIturc= ganl3=l3nftrumnelt;.11. E-s. - store house, bad Xranifitoinagagin; - trade, ber Zraitfl)/tanlbcl. To TRANSIT. v. a. Ast. T'. burCfgeten (burcb bie onnlle, uon tieltlle.ilns nelttforper). TRANSITION, a. ber UebtrgaIfl, bit 3er;iltbertllg; - rocks, pi. Oeol. T. bite Uebergqatii ebirttart. TRANSITIONAL, adj. einen Uebergang bilbtenlb. TRANSITIVE (ado. -LY), adj. iibergeC I)elib, trallfitit; a verb -, Gram. 7' ein iibergebenbet 3eitroort. TRANSITORINESS, s. bite I1fiitigfeit, r3ertifii(lidEfeit. TRANSITORY (adn. -ILY), adj. 1. Uvor fibergebelnb. fficbtig, uerginfl[ifeb; 2. L. 7. tranfitorife) (Cor feitten Wofal gtridttkbof getorifi). TRANSITU, stoppage in -, vid. ullter STOPPAOE. TRANSLATABLE, adj. terfeftbar, fibert febbar. To TRANSLATE, v. a. i. terfteen (bte fonbert eilttn ifcbof. to, in, nact); 2. oerlegelt; 3. oertwatbeitt; 4. fibers fegen; Enoch was translated, ({lIoco warb entriift), ~ott naltin {Snod} tRANSLATION, a. i. bite.erfetunl (befonbert eilnet 3ifbofe); 2. Vlufnatmle \u ~ottL 3. Ueberferun n; a4 Gram. T. bie 3le1tapter, Uetbrtra, 153 TRAN fiANSLATIVE, ndj. iiberfeit, iibertra: gen, nict eiqenttbinnict. rRANSLATOR, s. ber Itebcrfteer. MRANSLAATORY, adj. iibertrag3eub, Der: feofeub. RIR.XNSLATRESS, s. bit Ueberfeteerinn (du. ii.). TI'AiNSIOCATION, s. bite 3erfeiulg, Ct'tgveriiiberung. TIIANSLUCENCY, s. bie 3lur4)fiCtigzfeit. TRANSLUCENT, ( adn. -LY), adj. TRANSLUCID, burrfitd)tig. TRANSMARINE. adj. jellfeit bcd M/ee. re4. TRANSMIGRANT, adj. iibertuatbcrnb, anuwtantbernb, weg3ie)etib, iiberftie belib. TR[ANSMiGRANTS, s. pi. Wltg alnberer, Uleberfiebler. T71 TRANSMIGRATE, v. a. /iberWUalt bern, aulmanlbern, lue/ict)en, i/be — fiebeli. I'RANSMIGRATION, s. I. bite 1tberz wIUbieLuri, UebeftiebdUtnt, Q13nbea ruuii, bad Ne iit' 1ieu; 2. (- of the soul), bie eeleitnauberuutg. TRANSMIGRATOR, s. ber u1115)anbez rer, ge0iefteenbe, Uleberfiebler. TRANSMIGATORY, adj. autgianbcrnb, iibc'fiebelub. IRANSMISSIBILITY, s bie Traingort: f;ififeit, 3erfenebbarfeit, Ulebertrag. barfeit. RtANSMISSIBLE. adj. 1. Wta iibera fbitft, iiberlaffen rUerben Fatm; iiber.r ftricfbar, iiberfenbbar, tvereblid); 2. Opt. T mlrtbbrtigenub, butrfdt)eitenb. I'RANSMISSION, s. 1. bie 1teber= fc/tcfu1n, 3erfdtdifuiil, 3erfenbiing, Ulcberlieferuig, erertlatllptgn; Uie= bertragung, 1teberlaffuq, Oererer b 2luu; 2. Opt. 7: bag Turd)brintte (ber ci!tftrableu);.7t. F-s - of goods, bie T[aarentcrfi-im,,I, -pebi: tio; charges of -, bie ~pebitionfgebiibren; place of -, ber (.tebiz tivunWAlit, 9blabepla~, IbLar. plal; 6ifdcplab, oifcduun^afeuli:; - business, bie ~pebitioloeatlb utu, ba $Spebitionutgefec;ift. FRANSMISSIVE. adj. iibertraenh; oon etovag 1lnberem entletunt, abgeteitet, iiberliefert. To TRANSMIT, p. a. iiberfenben, iiberO feti(fen, iibermaet n, /iberliefern (to, cinem etma); iibertraien, iiber= liffen, veterbett; xA. E-s. fpebiren; transmitting me (us, &c.) the invoice, &c. tnter (ober bei) (infuenbt ng be' (actur, u. f. wo. rRANSMITTAL, s. bal UteberfciTfeIn, lUeberliefern. rRANSMITTER, s. ber lteberfcfbifer, U. f. I.; - ofgoods, t.M E. ber 1 aaia renberfenber, Spebiteur, Gpebitir. 7RANSMITTIBLE, adj. Wrad iiberfeul bet werben faun. rRANSMUTABILITY, s. vid. TRANSMUTATION. rRANSMUITABLE (ado. -LY), a'fj. oera rwanbelbar, untmwanbelbar, gteranbetr Iico. TRANSMUTATION, s. bie Terautnbs lulr Uinwmanbluitql, eranberungt;.Mtfh. T bi. bie Xratmittatiot, Umnfora munq. To TRANSMUTE, v. a. vetroanbetn, umbiloen, ulntanbeli, umgeftaften. FRANSMUTER, s. ber 3ertwaiibler. TRANSOM, s. T. ber Querbalfen; JV: T-s. ber,6eefbalfe, VBorp; bad W3ifir am 3aifobfftabe (cross-staff); bat S.alb eilted Rapert,; ber Otutt; transoms. pi. bie ieberbiller eittei!agantl; bit RIiegel an ben aftetz ten; J.V T-a deck transom, bet Unttee 454 I I I I I I I I TRAN hbedbaffen in ber..aihe beg erftea erff8; filling -, k et )iitlbeffbalfen; first -, ber erfte 2orpl, nter bemn 1IntPeCheffbaltlfe; heliport -, ber Oberhecbalfen in ber,)bhe be er — ften zefd; second -, ber (neite Uiorp; - bolt, ber 'tolien, ber burcb ba, galb unb bie '23iltbe bed NipWeet1 qet)t; - knees,.ecdfliCen; - plate, bad [efcdla3je eiue?)pert,; - plates, T. tiolellufcbeiben, eiferne tbd)eiben, utelcbe aunf bell '$eiten ber vafettem-niiube lieteln nub bie brvd) bie Je/ligee qelteieben Vorjen faffelt - window, bia uetcrfenfter. TRANSPADANIE adj. jelifeit bec aIufa fed 'Jzo gelegen. TRANSPARENCY, s. bite Z)urcbFtfctivfeit, Jtlargeit; ba XZraiiparenttgemi3 be. TRANSPARENT (ada. -LY), adj. blltrcb fdceiuenb, burdbfcbi/mnernb, biurcfdid} tfi3; fi. airt, l, ar; -ness, s. vid. TRANSPARENCY. TRANSPICUOUS, ad]. burdcfd)eiiueb, burefeidctiq. To TRANSPIERCE. v. a. bulrcbr3iiien, burdcftefeen, burecbobren. TRANSPIRABI.E, adj. ber 2Ilnlbihiftuing f,)big, anlbiiufibar. TRANSPIRAT[ON, s bie 91ubiiituiiug. To 'I'RANSPIRE, v. n. & a. 1. alltbiill= elte; atllbiilffen affetn; fig. 2. ficb berbreiten, anufonnien, befaiunt (rnict bar) ruerben; 3. uorfallen, efcde)eun; nothing certain has transpired about it, inod) wueit nmtl. iictdt fgewiffel bare fiber. To7 TRANSPLACE, i a. berfetelt, uHlla feel, tvere'leeit. To TRANSPlANT, v. a. 1. berpffanlen, gerfeten; fortpftlanaent; 2. eutferttet, tetlf d.affeit. TRANSPLANTAT[ON, s. bie QBerp'flan: ung,, terfetuq, Irrpflanullnt (U1o1 raafl)beiten II. f. w.). TRANSPLANTER, s. 1. ber 3erpflant ger; 2. ein ()artenihiftrulmteut ut e'rfelltn. TRANSPLENDENCY, s. ber auneerore bentlict, for/iitl/ic~e Otani. TRANSPLENDENT (and. -Ly), adj. al(= ~erorbentlcb (iberaut,) g0[inieni. To TRANSPORT, v. a. 1. 4tiniiber tra= gen, biniiber fd)bffen, fortbrinhlen, iiberbringen, fortfcdaffeu, tran.por= tiren, oerfenben, oerfiibren; iibertrear geni; /iberftelet, iiberfoiffent; 2. uer: bannent, bet lannbeO Yermeifeit,?iatn beweerroiefene iiberfciffetn, beportirell; 3. beftiq beiageii, aufbri/lgen, itn Veibenfd~aft brin!en; auter fict feBen, entiiufen; to - a ship, eiln ~dt)iff iln cinen anbern,afcfen, auf eine anbere C-telle bringettn; to be transported with joy, 0otr )ltttbe auoer fict fern. TRANSPORT, s. 1. ban Nortffaiffen, Oerfenbel, ber ranlStport (alif) M. F.); bat Ueberfd/iffent, Ueberfeten, bie Ueberfabrt; Ilebertranuntq; 2. ber QBerballllte, alhbeUSerwiefene, Z)eportirte; 3. bie (ntSgiitfuni, Oe. leifteruh.g; 4. bite <ite, ~efttlgeit; 5. (charges of -), bie Zranuporttos ften; 6. (ship for -, or - ship). bad Xrannportfeiff, Ueberfabrtfdciff, Wralcdtfcbiff; - board, bie (Soimnlifs faricn, otelce, unter (Sontrole bet tcltatefecretirt be8 3nnerh, bie Ters fitbrung got Xruppeit, &orri teten it. f. m. beforgen. TRANSPORTABLE, adj. toad fortges brad)t, fcrtgefctafft, oerfett voerbeie. fann. TRANSPORTATION, s. 1. bie Wortfeafsfung, Terfe:nbung, Ueberfe{una, Ule TRAP berfitiffung, 1t1eerfabrt; 2.?atBi uerhueifung3, 3erbaitunntg leporlu tion; 3. INltuiicfunf (1w,. ii ); - cars Tranhlportmvalge (anif (i$fiibabnen). TRI ANSPORTEDLY, adv. Cn tfidt, aufer fid). TRANSPORTEDNESS, s. bie Gntiiefulg. TRANSPORTER. s. ber Ileberbrinigebe, &urtftbaffenbe, lteberfitiffenbe hi. f. w. TRANSPORTMENT, s. (.D. i.) cid, TRANSPORTATION. TRANSPOSAL, s. bie 3erefeltnin. To TRANSPOSE, v. a. i. berfelet, n111 -fehe.n; entfernen,,erpfaiuten; 2. 'lus.. &. JIl/. T. tranilepotic; 3. T'I/p. 7T. ecrbillbell; transposed keys 7.ls. 7'..miit 3erfctuIg'qaict) en ter fct)ee Sonairten. TRANSPOSITION, s. 1. bie ierfettut,, ber 3iBltanfrfd); 2..us. 7':. Ta. irantd poinirei; 3. A.g. i'. bie iraigtVofition. TRANSPO)SITIONAL, adj. bie lerfebung betreffenb, verfe'enb. TRANSPOSITIVE, ndj. ecrfetbar, uttn pufeten; oerfeicnb. TI TRANS SHIP, v. a. 1 E. F. O)iter 'ur Uit'ebereerfitiffim,, ober Seitereere fenbiilg htnttaben (nlit tinein Scdiffe il, titi auberet labet), veiterearlabten. TRANS-SIIPMENT', s. Jib. E. bie lllla: bunng ( lulabulgI ber i)iter a ti tient (&cbiffe in ein auberet) jur '2Bibero eefdciffulnht ober 233eitebterfenbilg. To TRANSUBSTANTIATE, v. a. ill ten anhtte reg 2efeln uernallnbeln. TRANSUBSTANTIATION. s. bie ffkea fenuernmanbtiijg, tie 53erwanblinmt (beg 23rotbet ntb 91eiiet in belt teib unbt bag R{ut (5brtifi. TRANSIUBS!JiAN'iAT A)L s. ber be -- batipter (QBerfeofter) ber Uefeneero anttolinn{. TRANSIUDATION, s. bat Zhurcjflweiv Sen, Cirdbiinfen. TRANSTUIDAT'ORY, adj. bur/biinftcnb, bhrbfcbiruitenb. 71 TRANSUD)E, v. n. burtfwitr eiteH, burdcbbii lfteln. To TRANSUME, V. a. eremIlthbelua (h). ii.). TRANSUMTION, s. bad.0eriibernet, men, i.iniibernlebitlme (w.. ii.). TRANSVECTION, s. bat 6abtren. TRANSVERSAL (awin. -v.y), a,0. frelUywoeife, quer etallfien), fdne, itlgea febrt, burcbfecneiimi'b; trainsversal fracture, S. T ber ~lterbrncb; - line. bie lSeitenliniie (eile8 @'efled)lbt);.Mit. T bie Zrainluerfoalinie, ZranOtverfale. TRANSVERSE (adn. -LV), adj. rid. TRANSVEMsAL, &C.; - muscle. tet nernmt Ifel; - suture, bietuernal)t bet sc.~ibe(t. TRANSVERSE, s. bie (fianptare, grope %-re, Clierore (einer (S'lliufe). To TRANSVERSE, v. a. ftetinbern, fber= febtren, umif/iret, buct'frehieta (t. ii.). TRAP, s. 1. bie Walle, Gd)Iing e; 2. bet,iittterbaIt, Terftecf; 3. bie' Rlape; 4. bat Q3allfblagenl mit Cteufen; 5..Min. -s. T-. bie Ctfe, (- rocks), bet Zrapp (eine deltart); figurate -, bet OQafalt; to understand -, vulg. Fbd) aluf feiten 3ovrtbeil uerftebent; trap-bat, vid. - stick; - door, bie Ialltliir, Mlanpe; - stairs, bie qaftreppe; - stick, ber (tecfen tm alill 0afftbaie(; - tuff beer:rapptuff, 3afalttuff, bie )Xuffruafe. To TRAP, va. a. 1. fatlgei, ertapen; 2. frfirren, fe^miifei, jier-n, paiea (I. it.); Ii. a. aIfen leftlen. To TRAPAN. v. a. Cite artUe (Cb1iint TRAV e) (Icen, iiberliftein, befh'ifeiu, tber triffcit. rRAPAN, s. bie Cd)iit, Ie, lle, i. rRAPANNEIR, s. 1. ber ocerfiib)rer, Ze= triiqer, C-d)alf; 2. tiinibetiicb, ee — leiiv erfiufer. 7o TRAiE (TRAPSE), v. n. to - up and down, rniifiq uitnberfntfezn, uinterficbluitpeit cuon raueziiintimer). TRAPES, s. bie 0enimluinfcrimt, cd)tluipe. TRAPEZIFORM., adj. trapeafinrltig, raulefifrnutig. TRAPEZIIIEDRON, s. 0 T. eil'lt f1 -per, ber burc) vicr Intb wtani3ig gleict e Tra.pee berentit ift. TRAPEZIUM, s. 0. T. ba Zlrape/iun;' j.. 7: ber fieine tieret ige ztiiocdtel ber TRAPEZOID, s.. T.: bie Trialpe.oibe. TRAPEIZOIDAI,, a. 1. trapcOitbtfCd uitll eici uierfeitit; 2. uon icer itnb Wanilti gleiteit XZrape5en e/iane — flo)tffen.l TRAPPINGS, s. pi. ber 3it,:cbntmuf; bag 2taatrgefd)irr ber 13ferbe; ber attelfdt,)inIf. TRAPPOUS, a/j..fMin. T. traqpartiq3. TRASH,. 1. b. e marnperei, beer 3wlt=t ber; Oettel, d)ofel; lUtnrat, 9li — wurf, 2bfall; 2. bie fdlede)te (unrei= fe) Sritd)t, unbienlicbe, unqebeibli/be.pei'fe; 3. ber 0otqabratii; 4. (il eftinbien) au~epre~ted 3idcferrobr (cane -); (field -), terborrte -;Citter anb 2Ste!yetl beg 3itIferror; 5. sp. E. bas fit iere aal ba ib fiir ~i= hen itu bitid jalenbat. iintb. To TRASH. v. 1. a. i. beflineibent, ft — Ben, fa.,Pent; 2. niebertreten; 3. [)in= bern, a(uf(l)ten, ift balten,niceerhal: tell; 4. fig. uiiterbrfiifein, bentiitt)igen; ll. n. fo(lelt, iltdt)tt'etel. TRASHY, ~.i/. lli1p)ici, Kiti; -- stuff. fitna'ofa3 eud, (di terCereienl, ~d): = fft, Oafet. TRASS, s. ber Xr'a (Cilt uulfanicfdf)e $robuct). TRAUMATIC, Mfed. T. adj. Slitnbenl beilenb; - decoction, bat U3iinbbecoct. TRAUMATICS, s. pl. ltntbelloeilente clrgeient. To TRAVAIL, v. n. 1. fiC plageit, fict bineiiden, abarbeiten, arbeiten; 2. (- in ehildbirtlh), ill inbellbtben fewtn, freipen. TRAVAIL, s. bat Sreicn, bie hitinbe4 -1itben, Ineben. TRAVE, s. ber sotbftaU; 3alfen, bad nerC3olb, bter nuergtauql. To TRAVEL, v. n. - a. (be)reifen, wvanber.n, (fort)gebeu; to - on, wti:I ter reifen. TRAVEL, s. 1. bie Neife; 2. [nimtrei. fe; 3. vid. TRAVAIL. TRAVELLED, adj. geirefi. TRAVELLER. s. 1. ber (leifenbe, aiisbeter; 2. ber.anbel[- ober (SWJekfeifte reifenbe; 3. jT. T. eilne 9lrt NJiil( (ober tin eiferner siigel), ber ati ben b arnbiuncn auf unb nieber ltiuft utnb bad tlufbiffei ber OSrainraaen erleibtert; -'s joy, bie geiliinte in talbrebe, Q3inb. teibe (Clematis vitalba -- L.), TRAVELIING, s. bad 3ciflen; fcrial -, bas ~uftreifen; - backstays, X.N T. O3orgparblttien ber <6teigern; - bag, bite eleifetafefe; - carriage, ber lReifewarten; bie Oelageruntl -- ober gelb=Eaffette leicbter 9lrt;;u. K-s.. - charges, - fees, NJeifefPefett, eielRoftCe!; - clerk, ber Jfjanbel-8 ober ~eftbiaftreifeiibe, 8teifebiener; - desk, bad Re/ifepu[t; - kitchen, bie leif[/cit; -- library, bie 3eifebi= bliotbef; -map, bitc Neifefarte, 3oftz f4rte; - rmerchant, bet (l)erunt)rei TREA felbe Jalflltann; - name, cin iltn (eInommltcnter sJlame, uitter benit eine bol!e terfott reif't; - trunk, ber Slcifefoffer; - tutor, ber Jteifebof= Imeiftet. TRAVELS, s. pi. teifebericbte, bie Nei= febefldtreibnLtu, mod. (Jeifebi(ber. TRA VERSABi,. a,/j. L. T. einen r)ed tg: einlwallb llailffetnb. TRAVERSE, I. a/j. 4- adv. quer, iibert ljwerd~, freturoeie; II. prep. quer bnrd) (11. ii.); M. Tv. - board, bal ~Stltllt benbrett, ber Ubrborb; - horse, ein tainber oor ober binter einent ita — fite, unm Shtfbiffea e/he, QrefoBff ober ~ hnttaufegcl l bi/enent; - sailing, ber fdticfe Vauf, ben ein Zd)iff burd) Ilbtreiben mad)t; ber Joppel.-= court; - table, bie Voiltafel. TRAVERSE, s. I. bie 'nuere; ber suD erg 11n, OuerlaIuf; bag sIIerftiicf, ttertoli, ber b uerbalfcn; bag tratirfirein ber 3ferbe; Fn-,t. bie Zraterfe, ber uerioall, 3werctWuall; 2. fiL. ber sllt'rftrtic, bag unt oermntbete &/itberttni, bie.3ibteritortitfeit; Vcenbung, 2luitebe, %l-lhfludt, ber jitniff; 3. 7: ber (ecd)tc= eillwtanb. To TRAVERSE, v. 1. a. I. trengen, oCr fctrailifen, quer birtsiieben; bnrrbfreien; quiter butrb ober iiber ebehr, blircIfidrciten; 2. bird)rcteife, bturcwatlberi, burtbdlafetn; biird)brinlen; 3. genlaui uiterfunbet, burd)forftben; 4. /.. T. tinell ecbcteinn. urf 1maben; ill bie.ucret fointen, e biinbern, fid IwibterfetelI, t)inlbcrlicb feun; 5. Gun. 7'. (to - a gun), eitnet 0)efcbiit bie 2:eiteiirictIIIiig qeben, eg breben, fo b ct e~ had) li6 n (eiten fdaict; traversed arms, iiber einanlber fefbd)lA qecie 'irme; L. 7-s. to - a judgtnent, leet1 eIt llrtbIeil [tiutern; to - the indictiment, beln ()egenbewoei fiibrent II. 11. 1. (to0111 Soinnpa) feittnfirte abwte'itcbI; 2. ftt antf Ciltllt ftlpfelt brcbenlt; 3. Sp. E. (bont (C-dnlpferbeII inub onIl 3albbntlben) traVertfren, iuerfpriinite madent; 4. (beint edcb — ten) traYeritren, feithiUrt6 alttfallen. TRAVER.SING (part. aid. 'b TRAVRSE ); Gun. T-s. - plates, bie O1iecte an ber?affette, worantf bie Cnben ber 0,ebe= binme li lien, iwenn Inrti bent @e fcbdii bie ^eiteIirid)tnhij giebt; - plat'oruii, eine dirt beweqliecter Oettluni ntit einent )rebbolien; - ring, ber troblriil,; - handspike, bie JianbfpeiCde, ber iicbtbatnit TRAVESTIED part triaeftirt, IMicberlicb Uerfleibet, llltBfleibet, uIh3nefalatet. TRAVESlTY, I. adj. aid. TRAVESTIED; II. s. bie traeftie. To TRAVESTY, v. a. traoeftiren, uil fleiben, eine ernfte (ertabetne) Zict)tung inn Viddetrlit) e unlqeftiltell. TRAY, s bie,i.lnibe; ber XTro; $rtifentirteUer mlit lobem tInb; mason's -, ber Jtalfa ober Tlii3rteltroq; - mant, ber tanhbiatqer bei ben aMinu-I TREACHEROUS (adn. -LY), adj. Vetrria tberifcb, tre.1ot; )interliftiq, fatlfcb, biibifeb; - hopes, triiqerifi)e,offa nulngen; - memory, ban untrene ebiecbtnif; — ness. s. vrid.TREACHKRY. TREACHERY, s. ber:erratb, bie Tertritberei, 2reuloftlf'it, Sralfdc)eit, Qetrfiiglibfeit. TREACI.E, s. i. ber beriaf; 'cbaitnt beim ll ieben beg 3liferfafte.; 2. ber einlefoebte 3flfertfaft oerfdbiebener Pflanttie, Sii)rp; - of Venice, tea netiallifcber s)trulP; English -, ber _iallallbber (Teucrielm chamatrdris - L.); — mustard, bad e;cilftraut (Cly rREA peola jontMaoipi - L.); be: nauermtfaot (' Thaspi arre,,se - L.); - water, bail Zberitafaffer; - hed..e mustard or - worni-eeld, ber ~ctOtelibotter (Era sirurm e/heiranthuides -- L.,). T', 'TRl-AD, v. a. 9 n. I. tr-eten, Cillell Xvitt nmad)nt; 2. betretet, fd)reiten i 3. ftampfen, tranmelin; 4. fie) begat, tenl (1uon 3iheln); to - grapes rallbeln anteten, felternl; to - & measure, eiIe tenlnet (ober bergleilr CbLtt) tailltlCl; to- on the skin, 7'yp. T. abtrefeo,; to - the staTe, (lUftrte tell, aif beui Zbeater fpielen; to - ot. altitretell; to- upon, (alf) et, 1nam tretelt; /it. - f. nt/ iifien tret tenl; etarepfete. TREAD, s. 1. ber Tritt, Sc 3ritt, @ang; 2. ifab, U1eq, bie.Babnl (wl. it.); 3. ber.ablnelltritt (bie 0iegttlllu); - minil,'bie:retniibl)(e. TREADER, s. (- of grapes), ber Traus bentreter, feltertreter, gelterer. TREADLE, s. s. ber Zretfcentel; 2. na)llenlltritt (iint (i); treadles oi shelep. 1)p. bie Cc0taflorbeerel, ber dcbaffotO. TRiEASON, s. bie'Terrtitberei, ber mcrrtb; higii -, ber 0otouerratb. TREASO(NABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. ecrt ritberifcb. TREASURIE', s. ber ZSd)at; - city (Ero<l. i), bie Stabt it &orrntbN= biuferi; - house (- roomi), bie;d)almfttmer; - trove, L. 7'. ill etrborlrien efllnbener dcbsat3, beffen (t/eibttuii er n/lict bMallnt ift. To TREASURE., v. a. (to - up), ~t'bi)~ faulicllwi, llnf)Ilnfel. hTRE:ASUIREtR, s. bcr Ccd)baiineifttr, -itc!ntc eiftcr, 0'affenfiibrcr, 3a'lameifter; lord iigh -, ber 5orb ~bcrM fd)aineifter; - of tlhe king's house hold, ber o5offibtlbnleifter; - of the co;tty, ber tcriunalter ber (ratffd)aftnAelber; - of the ordnance, ber 3all=incifter ber 'lrtillerie. TR'IASURERSHII P, s. ba3 ca~i.neit fteranilt. |TREASIREPSS, s. bie crbldalnt/ifterinn. 1TRE-ASURY, s. 1. bie ffc'lltfid)e affe, (;d)aftb ammer, qittnnfantuer; 2. bag cd)albantt (bie fdimtintlidten Q3el rltell beffelbell) lord of the -, eillne ber fii'f t@olliffarien, iveldte in Q.nflqlatb bag ~dbatsmeifterant tet taltellt; - bank, J/m. bie l;dt)faftll nter-atifr; - bill, ba (affeitbillet, ber Qaffenfrbei.; - note, ter v&dn)-a fsintterifcein, (in 3tre9iei):Zrefor.. fd)eill;.m,. bie -ed)af affifliate; - ottice, ban lcCba(asitt, (~tlianncolc.. ftin1t; - order,..n. bige -tbat-Dr. boniltl 115. To TREAT, v. a. S- nI.. benanbeilt, beBge3nel; 2. bewirttben, 05aftinal)It rebeln, aftii/b Itetrbalten; 3. abalIbeilt; 4. ltnterbalnbeln (with, m1it) 5. Bn ~ergleicd)be'bingnunlen fommntet. TREAT, s. bie SMien'tbnlng, bet S ttinans, b, )In}?abl, bie,/abt^ eit; fig. ber.tdbqCetlni; a parting -, eil;)lbfdtiieb6fd) n/au. TREATER, s. 1. ber lbaibnbelnbe; 2. sqewirtbenbe. TREATISE, s. bie 9I1balnblung. TREAT'I'MENT, s. bie (iaebanblIlnq. TREATY, s. ber Zractat, bie tnter. banbluili, Uebereinfnuft, ber ter. trai; - of accession to the Prussian tariff union, bier &ertrag iiber ben 3eis tritt 1unt1 preluifcten ~3ofloerbanb,!3oll(ouereittln. Iiertrag; - of corn merce, ber.5atnbelgoertrag; - ot peace, ber ariebengoertrag; to be in - for... in Unteib~aiblhmng $~neu fit.., Toeen - th - mnkiag 455 TREM power, bagt8 tinnt Ponaretoeit utcf tenbe NRe&t Staatvertrii!je ju fcblfieen. PREBLE. I. adj. I: reife); 2. 3f/,s. T. fd'arftiitltb,, bvDcltneiib; bie zi)= tantftiilinte fiibrClb; at - usances,.M. E. it,rei lfo t;!s. s. ber itcaitt, I)ole Toin, bie Dberftimne; faint -, ber Zigcaitt burcd tbie iftel; - hoboe, bie 5ifcant=.soboe; - vie,, tie Z;oprainc iole ober Si/cant= f8ratfrbe. To TREBLE. v. I. a. t111t brei euernebten, merbreiftadeat; Ju. n. fid) uermvci: facbpe. TREBLENESS. s. 1. ba~ Zreifarcfe; 2. bie Sot)e, Seinfeit (ter Otimmel, b~C TREBLY, adv. brei ~9lai, brcifacb. TREE, s. 1. ber 3alnin; 2. etanim; 3. c^daft; 4. (in ber 91ibel) ta, lrelet; - of a saddle, ber ~aIttelbalttn; - of consanguinity, ber Ctuanllbnault; - of jealousy, eine 9Art Qiben= ober Zarubautin; - of life, ber Vcbeuibatmn (TJ'huja - L.); - beetle, ber naiaiffer; -- box, ber 11jt3C0baltlllt (BuIxus sempereirens -- L.); - cabbage, ber C-cefob! (Crambe marnitimai); - candy-tuft, bie tiniterfirine,er3f[reffe (Iberis sempervirens -- L.); - celandine, bad 3aumlnfd)i5j1o fratllt (Bocconia fructescens -- L.); - creepe:, bie Ouaitflette, ber @riitt= fiVef)t (Certhia fimliaris --- L.); - falcon, ber njillrltfale, (to:fi'fe; - frog, ber ~aubfroffd (Rnnn arborea -- I.); - germiander, ba$ ie)Vlltttn, berlein (Teucrium chanmtdris - L.); -- goose, bie 3at111a1 1;1 -- houseleek, bas baumartige ~,autlaulb (Scmpertrium arboreum - L.); - ivy, ber (.pt)eu, QppiC) (Hedera helix - L.); -- kidney-bean, bie aeuerboblie (Ph.nsei/us coccineus - L.); -- lichen, bie tun3llftfecte (Lichen pulmonarius -- L.); -- louse, bie Onattlaiu (tAphis - /.); -- mallow, ber lalbetCbamtll (Lavatera arborea -- L.); -- rnedick, ber Ctraluct)tfee (.Medica:ro arburea -- /.); -- moss, Wie - lichen; JV. T-s. - nails, laitile eicbene t3flefe ober 9iet Q (Sum;cdiffebau qebraucbt); - nails nmooter, ber 9atgelfcneeiber; - oyster, bie fatnilmtfter (Ostrea pa-,sitica - Ginmd.); -- primrose, bie Cifttfere(e ((Enothera - I.)' -- sage, mer Salbeiftratuc) nitt breitein 3it= tert (Salvia aurez - L.); - sorrel, ber Saueranpferbauln (aindromeda arborea -- L.); - toad, bie Omatint. friite 'Bufo arborcus); - trefoil, ber Ooiuenltbal n (Cytisus tIbarnum -I,.); - wormwood, ber 3ctrmutn)baum (Artemisia arborescens - L). rREFOIL, s. ber gtlee;.,ofenlfee (Trifolium ngrarium -- I.); ber gelbe d)lneifenftee (Medicaga lupulina -- L.); bird's foot -, ber Steiifflee (Lotus - L.); marsh -, ber Siebcrflee (Menianthes -- L); shrub —, ber @eifWee (Cy/tisus -- L.); bie 3adminz= blllne, /iolreebe (.Jasminum -- L.); -- hardened, ber te cunefeliflfee, -idjcels flee (edicagou -- L.). fREILLAGE, s. bag!attenrerf, @its terwerf. rRELLIS, s. baG @itter; (- work), @itterewerf. rRELLISED, "a'.. gegittert, vergittert; -- windows, titterfelifter. ro TREMBLE, v.n. 1. Aitterit (-at, with, vor); ftciuanfeun; fcauern; 2. trits ltrn; to - with cold, 0vr d(ite git, terln; to - at one's sight, bei eltnans W~ 9lAnblief erbeben. 456 TRer, TRFMBIEMENT, s. (frinj.) JlIus T. ber Zriller. TREMBLER, s. ber 3ittertmbe. TREMBLING (ond.-LY), part. jittte'lb; - poplar, tie ($)pe, 3ittcrpia U el-ly alive, mIlit jeber.erite ellpfl1ns benlb; -ness, s. bail 3ittern (n. ii.). TREMENDOUS (adv. — iv), aj. flll'd)t bar, fiirdbterlirf, fdorecflirb; -ness, s. bie lnrcd)tbarfeit, bag &ctrecflid)e. TREMOR.. bag Sittern, T3eben, Cd)altbern; in a -, bebeub. TREMULOUS (adv. -LvY), adj. 1. {t ternb, blttBe; 2. fcfrnannfnb, fIieentb, faiffernb; — ness, R. baG 3itternibe, bie aii/gifteit; bnt dfie/etln, lacferln. TREN. s.e,Rrtrlltte, baG Bttrfeifen. To7 TRENCHII,. I. n. I. qrnbett, einqrabeln, allufabetn, einfd)iteiben; 2. mit 6(raben btrbtiebcien; 3. i;ort. ttit UBall, 0Jrabtn befetigen, retrand)i= ren; to - the b&'ast, X.'. T. bett isa= laft im t df)iffe burc'b cbttcn ab= teiteln; to - about, mlit einenll t 0ra bell umqeben; to - in, uerfcbanietl; I. n. iinriffe tbutt, fcbtimlern; to - upon, fidc ail etwaq taIlten, etnac ilt 9Infprudc) nieiitn; anttftent, S'itil griffe tblnn. TRENCH, s. beer Sraben, autff"rabeln, bie &d)(ange; to open tie trenches, Fort. bie (atifgr/iben iffiten. TRENCHANT, adj. fci4ecibenb, fd)arf (wR. ii). TRENCIIER, s.. ber bi1f3erne Teller; 2. bag Zrancbirbrett; ber J'ifcb, tie artfel; 3. fefi qa(nl benut, T'afclfreti bell; spare -, bie '3ilff)iebe beitt urnrlier, Ctintaine; - cap, bie tier effige naCPpe; - fly (a friend), ber:ellerlecer, -cbmncatroer; - knight, ber aifelritter, f1cmnaroter; - tan, ber ftarfe C(ffer, vul,. 1'r'effcr, Qieu fra; - riate, ter llbriiiglicbe V'ifd)= genoffe, (tmnaeroer; - plough, ter iaj0oltfluql; to - plough, v. a. rt= j0olen; - ploughing, btaG flajolen; - squire, WtWe - knight. TRENCIIING-PLOUGH, s. vid.TRENCIEtRPLOIOiH.?T'o ItEND, v.n. ineC (frf)icfc) Ri{ —:\ tullngq abeln, liebtielt; to - to the N. W., tit alletlt;eeht qeqen 9loreb wtDC fteuern; the coast trends (to the) s. w., bie hiifte fireft fijc (nac)) ~iibnwef., 'T'END, a..A'. T. bie (tetle beg ltnter — fdctaftG, RIO man feine D)iefe Su miefa fen lPPegt. TR'nENDLE, s. ber Zreijap.fen, tie Slolfe, UBale; - of a mill, 7'. ber Zret)liltt, ZriUllng. TRENTALS, s. pt. bie breifig l eeleils Ill e ffen. TRENT, s. (bie etabt) Zrient,;ribent. TREPAN, s. i. ST.ber b repatt, $d~ibelbobrer; 2. vid. TRAPAN. To TREPAN, v. a. 1. s. T. trealniren, ben Ctoihbel bobren; 2. vid. TRAPAN. TREPANNER, s. ber Trepanirenbe. TREPHINE, s.. T. ber fietne i cbitelbobrer, ber citb- ober (pi/trepyait. To TREPHINE, v. a. trepantiren. TREPIDATION, s. 1. bag &eben, 3itz tern; 2. bie berenirrte, unentfcdloffene (0'ilfertigfeit; in -, gitternb. To TRESPASS, v. a. 1. iibertreten, fiitnl bifen, ficd tUergebten (- against..., niber...); 2. (af fgefemroibrige lert ftci anlt frentbcm Qilenttume verqrei= felt; to - upon a law, ein @efet iibertreten ober utmLetben; to - on another's ground, ill etne 9lnbern 0ie= refotfame greifen; to - upon one (orr upon one's patience), 3lentaltbeG _es. btllb ereliiben. TRESPASS, s. I. bie Uebertretuu3, TRIB ~iintbe; 2. ber qefenroibrfie u'ingri{f tn!ltr'iff ill bie tlcbdte eiuea 9lnberin bie ^eeittriecl)ti/gunl. TRESPASSER, s. 1. ber Itebertrctet, Qeeiintrdctie r; 2. Siinttbiyenbe, iitnbcr. TRESS,.. bie (,iaara)?odefe obter )tectc TIRESSED, adj. ill Vofell gelcg:, gelodft, gefiocdten. TRESSURE. s. I. '. ber fd)jrmate era, gen ober Saiiu. 'RESTL,E, s. ber (crf)raqcn, o&cf, bag )eltelli; tbag ifdbqeftell; ber breis beinige (tibtt, 'effei; - trees, N. T.' bie 'anntfllftliilqel: /'etrt. tressels fo, fascines, bie SfCbiitilenbilnfe. TRET, s.. E. ber )labatt, bie Me, facti e. '1I:EVET, s. ber Z)reiffut; ber breet beini/e OtSlWl,;effel. TREVES, s. (bie C-tabt).rier. TRt,'EY, a. tie Zrei, brei mluflen (fin 3artenfpic'e). TRIABLE, adj. 1. u11 terflt'f)ent, tere, fldt)a: * 2. Au unterfucbent, oor @_e, ricdt abhbrbar. TRIACON rTAIEDRALr.. breeiqifeia til; J3m. 7: tonl breiil (Jauteln eina, qefcfltoffen. TRIAD, s. bie qebritte.\ab, Creibeit,. Zrei;.uts. 7. ber tellrnlifdCe Zrtit IlatIg. TRI AL, s. 1. bie trobe, -3riifitinq; 2..rtfathrn'gt; 3. bie qcricbtlicde IUterrs fdctunttq, baG erbi.r; 4. ber T3er, fiid) 5. bie 3erfis:bunq, 'lnfecbtung; 6. bie 3robehbaltiqfeit; - ty jury, bie nllhterfudcttni,or ten' O)ef.4tveore tnel; hour of —, bite '*riifUlnfiftlltbe; by way of-, ai( Verfuicb, oerftucnt veife; new -, (beiint 'eerec)t) i Sletvifit0!; to mrake a - of a thinX, eine q$robe mit etiva macben; to make a - upon one, ilte -rtiifung Imit cinent aniftellen; I will have a - for it, id) will eG geritcbtl/ic anlniads Cben; to stand to -, fid) botr ()ericbt ftelleI; - balance, AJl. E. eile roeC kili lat. TRIALITY, s. bie zreiteit; Dreieinigfeit (w. ii.). TRIANI)ER, sB.B. T.bie breinittterig, TRIANDRTAN, nadj. B. T. breimannerig wlit brei Stanubfdiben. TRIANGLE, s. ber Zriangef, bag ZTrefi ecf; - with pulleys, ber (Siferbocf,,Gebebodf, baG 5ebevenug. TRIANGLED, (ad,. -LY), adj. breis TRIANGULAR. 5 ecfig; - numbers, bie Zaolt)QlonalthteH, eriattuftirjabs lei; - compasses, eill bteifdcelnfe. liid)er Birfel. TR.ARIAN, adj. ben tritten I-fat einert)oenb. TRIBE, s. bie 3itift, 5'Sorbe, e ipl. fhaftt, beer ctantt, bis efcd)lect, bie (51affe. To TRIBE, v. a. itl lanffen eintfi)eien (w. ii.). TRIBLET, TRIBOUI,ET. s. T. ber gd)bl~a el, (id(t-})geel eteil edo lt:, 4d11iiebo. TRIBOMETER. a. ber Jetibtunglnffer, erictionstmeffer, Tribometer. TRIBRACHI, s. ber:Zibracd)ig, breit,, fiirete Terefitl. TRIBRACTEATE, adj. B. T. mit bree edifblittern uerfeben. TRIBULATION, s. bie Zriibfal, 91otb, baG Veiben. TRIBUNAL, s. I. bta Zribltnal, bet 3icfbterftulbl, @ericbtgo f; 2. baG Dto cbefter, bie uiibtle ber Virfiler (brfolbtter in Sirfd)en); - of comnnerme ba 8,ianbeltaeriebt TRIG 1'RIBUNARY, adj. bit Sibttliet 6bv: Ireffeti-. TRIBUNE,. 1. ber Zribuit, 3iinfte/ifter, olfucrtreter, 9l1i irlrer, efelt)tlf)aber einer,rie,,fd)4aar; 2. (fratq.) tie 9enierbiihnle. TR'IUIBUNESIIIP, s. Mgd 5LriblUtlat, 3lllft, meifteratimt. TRIBUNICIAN, adj. 11111 Ztibltun o TRIBUNITIAL, V riq. RIBUTARY,'II al. 1. tttb.utbar, fteumrbar, tintbar, 5in.fiid);tit- '2. unteri tviirfij, untertlan; 3. Mlg 'ribut oargecbrad)t; 4. 3ufli[ jebcr NIrt geo tviableilb; - streams (tributaries), 91lebenfiiffe, B3nftliffe. TRIBUTARY, s. bet' 3inbare, -teuer-. pftictdtige. 'RIBUTI'E, s. 1. ber ribuit, bie teiuer, ec'atlung, ibjabc, i cr vrf)o, 3in,; 2. bie t/eiftcuctr, ber 33eitraq; - of respects, bice 2l)tnlabejei;llnql. TRICAPSULAR. adj. mirut brti,aftceln. I'RICE, s. ber 'luaIenblidf, bca Nlit, 5uii; in a -, iIt ctlelti 9lugenbl/fd, ill einem 91u. To TRICE, v. a/. T'. rid. To TRIsE. FRICHOTOMOUS, a/i. b reiteit'!l'. 1'RICIIOTOMY, s. bie breifacbe Tbeis lun,, zreitloeilimq,, T)reitbeilifetit. rRicK, s. 1. ber Ziicf, SJaitf, 3fiff, tittff, bie ift; 2. ber Strveidc, 0Va, 4-offeii, baa -t/iicfden; 3. 3Ttthiftftiidf; 4. bic (aipiole, $offe; 5. be, foetbere 2lltywohuteit, ber iible cs brand), bi e (ibie qSenfcbaft, 9lrt; bie ((lenil)eit, (gielntifiilllid)[eit, OBefon. ber)citt; - of cards, ber Ctidc im 3lartenfpiel; to play or serve one a - (to put a - upon one), eitein cinen -tci/d, ctiien oifenlt fpileln; e/iiie tberliftec, ltrellcn, fany en; to show tricks., $ofln fp)ielcn; she lhas a - of winking with her eyes, fie bat fit ba* l1inllf eit antew"6ott; - fobr-, col. SUltrt ricbe,UWll'vft. 7'. TRIC{K, v. 1. a. 1. 1eiiiten ~trtef fpiclen, iiberliften, etilifd)ien, betriiF(cn, junlti cfteu babeni, cine 9lafe brebelt; 2. fbmiiicfeii; ieren; (bher aillg)pI)Belt; to - one out cf.., eitmeli tunt etwra betriielit; to - up, beraue llteiill, allfpulngI; lI. n. omit Ztetrug lebett. VRICKER, s. 1. ber )rtiicfer, (Stedcer (ant {fwel)re); 2. )auiler. TRICKERY, s. 1. bie (0)aunerei, Sip, ier iniRftgriff; 2. bag 9lufputen, TRICKISH (nd. —,LY), adj. blfrg01mitt, liftif, tiitfifcf, fctiau; -ness s. bie ~erfdfntimt teit, i i, ife, Sitlau, bcit. To TRICKLE, v. n. tropfeli, trniifeli, triefetn; to - down, berabtrbpfelit. fRICKSTER, s. bet 0ainer, feinie 3c-e tt'iiger, 9afeutbrebetr. fRICK-TRACK, TRICTRAC, S. bflt Xrisf tracffpiel. IRICLINIARY, adj. tin 8uhfebett be, treffeinb. TRICIAINIUM, s. ctin 3Riebett fiir brei $erfoiien. TRICOCCOUS, ladj. B. T. aliB brei an cinanber gefiigteit eSringfrfit ten be; ftetenb. MRICOLOUR, s. bag breifarbipe tfmn blent, bie breifarbige Zat)ne,;rico: lore. TRICOLOURED, adj. breiffaibig; -.imaranthus, baO8 Zallfellbfcd: ((Smaranthus tricolor - L.). TRICORPORAL, adj. breileibtq. TRICUSPIDATE, adj. B. dr A. T. breif fiRt; -- valves of the heart, A. T. bit breiflVitigen Riatplen bet red)ten.*Grjfannmer, Zricuertibalvalen. TRIG TRIDAA.TYLOUS, adj. breeiebij. TIIIE, ailj,) p. E t'alftt, fullj llb s fetuitinbfiif,flin utig (uoin )anllge betr $ft'ebc). TRII)ENT, s. ber Treaeff. TRIDENT, adj. breibadi. TRI DENTATE,... TRIiENTED, S adj. beiai. TRIDIAPASON, a. oius. 7: bie breifacde Octane. TRIt)ULAN, ad). 1. breit;iai'; 2, L2 e brci Tage, breitdilid) tw. ii.). TRIENNIAL (adv. -iLV), adl. 1. breij;it)rii; 2. alle brei abt)e, breijaro — lid). TRIER, s.. betr eiiten Terfiltcb mnft; 2. 1uiterfud)er, $riifer, 9ticbter; ber!iecal, 3etrhbirid)ter; 3. bie $robe,:er Qerfucd, bie $t'fiilllq. TRlERS.. pi. (tie.tabt uttb bag Rutr= fiirftentbunt) Zricr. TRIETERICAL, a,j. (W. ii.) vio. TRIENNIAL. To TRIFALLOV, 7. n. 11t1n britten )]2ale pflii/len, breiarten, tricbrbraen. TRIFID, adi. B. 7'. breifpiallig. TRiFiSTULARY, ad,;. breipfci/fi3, bre/i rtbrig. To TRIFLE, v. n. tnilbeln, fpielen, fin= bifeb rebcn ober btantetli, bell 5eden fpielen; to - away. verlt;itelt; ilit tleiunigfeiteln pubrinhgcn, bie 3cit bers ftbttlelbel; to - awavn (to - witlh) one's time, feine 3eit Veretinlbeln. TRIFLE, s. bie,leinitqfeit, ab.,alie, tiiperci, offe, bffe, r Zanb, ba,3 (piel= wvert. TRIFIER,;, s. bcr fitibifcf)e,Xenttfed, T i bler, e offeim.adcr, uitiie Sc0wdater. TRIFLING (and,. -LY), ndj tiltbelbaft, tinbeliq jaiifd), unbebeutenbt, (crintfiiti{(, ulwiciTbtig; ni/irbeLo; - ness, s. bail "MiVifdce, bie fiibtelei, bag lnlbebeutente. TRIFLOROUS, adj. B. B. T. breiblumil. TRIFOLIATE, adj. breibldtteritl. TRIFOLIOLATE, adj. B. 7T. brei 3f3tt (ten eiabenb. TRIFOLY, s. vid. TREFOIL. TRIFORM, adj breifoirnmig, voU breifas dber 03etalt, breiteftalt. 7To TRIG, v. a. Mltt betlle ielltintfCdl b, Oretili ober ber einnifette antbalteit, lelnilnen (Nadber). TRIGAMY,.. bie breifadf e hbe, ~ge mit brei 2Seibent ober brei )Mditinerii. TRIGEMLNOUS, adj. breibo.,pelt, breei fad). TRIGGER, s. 1. ber,5eninnfdtib, tlab — fbutb, 3reite, bie Rabfperre,.ceiniii= fette; 2. ber Drififer, Ctecber (am 6Denero be); T-s. (am ~lintenfcbloO) - blade, ber tIbjln; - guard, ber /iigel; - plate, bat 2lbSulbled). TRIGINTALS, s. pl. vid. TREN'rALS. TRIGIYPH, s. Arch. T. bie:riglhbCe, ber Zreifcd)li. TRIGON. s. i. Jlst. & S.qstrol. T. ber gels britte ldSbein, batg Treied; 2. etne %trt breieffie.5arfe; Astrol. T-s, the fiery -, bie ufaiinenfniift bet s3ibs bert, cbten unb l edbii(en; the airy -, bie 3ufantiinenfltift ber 3nwillins ge, ber 23aqne unb bet Baffermitau Hne, the watery -, bie 3,ifamnieiisn finft bet Jtrebfeg, l-forpiont unb ber ifrd)e; the earthly -, bie,iufanittinen filift bet (tiert, ber 3utngfrau unb bet Steinibocf. TRIGONAL, a,tj. Mat. T. breiedfi(/. TRIGONOMETI'RICAL (ado. -LY), adj. trigonometrifcb. TRIGONOMETRY, s. M, t. T. bie Zri{ flonomtetrie, Treieeflebre. TRIGONOUS, adj. B. 71 breieffit, brei. feitit. TRIN TRIGYN, s. B. T. bie $flamle mit bMr TRIGXYNIAN, adj. B. T. brei ift/ille bha, bentb. TRIIIEDRAL, adj. brei qfeiebe Ceitfc babellb, gleid)breifeitig. TRIHEDIRON, s. G. 7. bite ~lir tOi brei ileideRn (Seiten. TRIJUGOULS, adj. B. T. breipaatri. TRILATERAL, adj bveifeitfi. TRILINGUAR. adj. breilpradiig. TRILITERAI,. iL I./. bl breibidftabi; IIt s. bat brcibllCbftabiqe iort. TIll L, s. ber Zrillue,:renlinanit. To TRILL, v. 1. a. n. trillieti, Trifler fdcblae I; I. t7. to - (down), berabs tritpfcln. TRILLION, s. bie Zrinfion. TRILOBATE, ad). B. T. breilapyig. TRILUMINAR, T''Ri uMINors. ( lj. t1'it brei Sicb)tern, breifad) eei)ti, beis fad) lend)elib. TRIM (adil. -LY), I. ondj. Ilett, liieblid), biibfd), fcd, en, Aevtnbt, erlittert; II. sr. be. er 1u1, bie (bl/tthr,ber @taat, Nufjin(, bie lHii6riiflnig;.M 7:. - of a siip, bie gleibnli/Piqe d-b&te'rt (baa Z1leid)3eliid)t) Ciettie cdiffet; to find the - of a vessel. aHnffinibig mad)eIn wrie ciiin cbiff amt befteir fe= Ciet; shli is in her sailing -, bat Cdciff ift anf feinen 4,, fielabel t out of -, an11 benll (leid)en.tid)t (boll ber ValtnIqt tea C iffOe; -of tilhe hold, tie ber Ceqelfd)nellifeit )tps: theil[)aftefte ~ertbeiluin btea ailla=s ftCt; - of the omats, tie o0rtt)eils baftiefe telluiin betr 3lafteun lum 7'T 'rIM, v. l. a...1.uten, fdmnii ett, Cinlffeit, befqeten; anII,11ulen, alas beffern, alfinllen; 2. barbiren; 3. befd)neibel, tl rfdlneiten; fitneln; A'. 1'-s. to - a hoat, efill soot in( k5)licd)~ewid5t fe*en, ei)bhrig plm SeC elt eirid)teicbt; to - the hold, bell d)ciffraum ftauenl; to - the sails, bie.egel (nadb ber Ticmtulg be8 s2iinbet) ftelleit, ober rebberi; aut= riiftei; to - the fire, baa (euier (alt) ftu/iren; to - one's jacket. eilner bat UBalnllt antflolfenl; J. 7.-s. to - the sails, bie tt;eql bicbt beeiin Uinbe braffen; -- the boat! gerabe bat D1ot! T-s. to - timber, 3inlnierbhol behalelt; to - in, Vihilasffell, einifiigen (bei 3inmerelleei); to - off, abs ftueitn, befbndeiten; to - up, autslButeit, antfpievii, aitftaffiren, aun= beffert; II.,. et balb nit eiller, balb mit ber aubern s3artei baiten, fdctvanl feit. TRIMETER. i. l. betr Tritmeter, breis tactiRe (fecfbfiifige jamlbifde) 3ers; IL. adj. breitactig. T'RIMETRICAL,, a4i. trintietrifc, llt trimetern befebetnb. TRIMMER, a. 1. betr unnfite menfc, Uteberl3ufer, 2ettterbabh; 2. iuts macber, bie $ubnmcterinu; 3. 7'. beit d)lii]ffelbIalfen, rulmpf, Bedcfel (recbtiuititlid9 eingefelgte D3alten in bie,Sautttraiqer eilne ()Sebdubed); - hooks,O etnilqeln,. 9Tabtauigelnn. TRIMMING, s. ber 9hlfut, bie eitt~i rung, 9hluftaffiruni, ber Qefta{. TRIMNESS. s. bie 9lettiftfeit, 91ieblft~ feit, ber nette 91uihg, q311. TRINAL, adj. gebritt, breifadb. TRINE, 1. s. s. st. T. ber febritte ec;ein; II. adj. breifacb. 7'o TRINE. v. a. Ast. 7T in ben gebrittet edbein fteUeln. TRINERVATE, ad( B. T. lit brte TRINERVE, Mef)ifbiibtbelln It I'RLNERVED, rfeen; bretrippit. 457 TRIP IRING(LE,. Arch. T. bite PItte; bie.tralIlftlle. FRINITARIAN, 1. ber TreietniqfeitMbefentier; 2. Zrititarier (eine art 9jinctd)e). TRINITY, s. bie )reeiiltilfcit; - grass, ber.aflfnflee, t, W atfettlnpfiit ieClt (Tirifuli,,t aroense - L.); - house, ein Janrillegeritct ill eptforb; - Sunday, ber )Trieinttlfeit fiotntag. IRINKET, s. 1. JV. T. bag Orainfecel; 2. ber.allD; trinkets. p/. baa alitterluert, ber aramlt; Oijouterient; ie Milibercien, Stilltbelien. 'RINOMIAL, a/j. t..it.t breitficberi'q. rIo, a..Mas.,. T7 ba1 Trio, Zreifictl, breifttillllmite:outlliid, bie breiftilli minie Vunf, bag Qoncert o01t brei C-tinttmel; - tables. brei Sifcdceu sum lgiebettn unb (infdfiecben. I'RHit'ILE, s. sJstrol. T. bet Irioctilftefil. 'o TRIP, v. I. a. 1. eitt e3n fletlc:i, untcrfcilaleln; 2. iiber bent anifetn werfeu; 3. fatlent, ertaipen, iibers falleit; to - the anchor,.. T. ben Itfter fid)tte1; to - (one) up, (eittnllt) till 2eitn icllen, unterfdtlagen, au otbeu nwefeit; fia. aueftecben, iiberliftett; It. n. i. ftraucdeltt, fto(lerrl, altgleiten; 2. feblcn, irren; 3. trip= Vein; 4. col. ttitlen lbftcdber (cine furit' ~9eife) 1macent; to - alone, or col. to - it, {)inlttepelt, gefd)millb febeu. r'RIP, s. 1. ber treif, tiff, cda, Ia tit beltt /eite (unt einnel nitler^ti werfei); 2.,bad Ctrancbelnt, Ctol: eri,, (jleiten; 3. bcr ehb1tritt, ebf)e ler, 3rrthlut; 4. bie feitne t ri-t ober @)edtfifltS) cteife, cot. ber %lbfteder; 5.. -s. J bi. '. (Yee)Sabrt, ber ~ee= utq; eil (tti beillt aviren; trips, pt. ie rcgelntltieiqct qTabtenl betr 3a detboote, )al1tprd)ciffe, Tampfluagel it. f. W., ^wvifit)en ^oei rten. rRIPARTIENT, adj in brei Zteile ttei= leilb. TRIPARTITE, adj. breitbetiti; breifacd augefertitt ober coeirt. [RIPARTI'ION, s. bie Zteirunlt ilt brei ZEcit(e. rRIPE, s. ba6 (9interteibe, 6ebirm, bie SJalbaunen, 3Ltirtelt; - house, ber.t'uttelbof, Ct(b[actbof; - man, Cei tteer br guttelt uerfauft; - market, ber Auttelnmarft. rRIPEDAL, alj. breifiiig. rRIPENNATE, adj. B. 7: breifac gee fiebert. rRIPERSONAL, adj. alt brci $erfolnen beftchenb. FRIPETALOUS, adj. breiblatterig (o011 einer ilumle). FRIPHANE. s.ber 3tripttan, ptritnatifcde tripbanfrtt). rRIPH'THONG, s. ber Zriptbtton, )reilaut, T reilauter. rRIPHTHONGAL, adj. ilten t'reilaut betreffenb. rRIPHYLLOUS, adj. B. T. breiblitterig. rRIPINNATE, adj. rid. TRIPENNATE. rRIPLE, adj. breifacd; brei DITMl; - time, Mus. T. ber Xripels (ober ungerabe) Sact; - nerved, B. 7'. breiripVi{; - ophris. bie 5ertnmbratt, bie fviralforlnige Dpb)ri (O/phris spiralis - L.); - salts, Ch. T. ToVpetfrlse (Sitre mit 6tmei iacfen eorbunben). 7b TRIPLE, v. a. verbreifac~en (vid. To TRICBE). rRlPLET, s. 1. brei tinge ton berfels Isn WIrt, ba 'Dreiblatt, 2. (or - rvm!es), brci B8erfe mit einerleid tib= 458 TRIU TROM reitn, t C Treireimt; triplets, p. Mus.. bet trulmlf (ilmt tartentf4iitl;, vw T. Trioen. TRUMP. 'TRIPLICATI'E, naj. breifad; - ratio, To TRIUMPH, v. i. 1. trilumlt irei.Mat. tbla brei'face tcrbaltnimi. (- over, iiber); ffeglrallgel; 2. fie. TRIPLI(C;AION, s. 1. bie 3erbrcirc,gen; 3. froblodfen, bieibe; to - in Cduii3; 2. L. 7. T(ilt (Sioilt3efe) cid.... cfatbelfrlelbe bt'ilet11 iiber.. SURREJOINDER. TRIUMPHAL, adj. lt einle ll rintml be TRLIPLICITY, s. bie treifacfbeit. ober aiei e gebnhri3, ficoranlhcnb; TRIPL1Y-RIBIBED, adj. B. 7. brCeii1P. - archl, ber Tri.iimphlvh en, tiet TRIIPOD, s bet trcifu~. bE ret,; - car. ber (ie3eeagn elu; TRIPOLI,, s. 1. (bit e:abt tunb Sett1 u - -crown, bie ~iiee.Frolle. blit) Tripolia; 2. bie lritpelerbe, TR[IJAII'AL. s. b Rt ictectdiocen. ter Zritel; 3. ba.$ toleifralt, b;e TRIUMPHIANT (,,,l. -LY), aij. 1. blanie atmitei - stick, ber o3irt- titnmpbirenb, ftereidt fiteraq i flto. gqenvb, fiefrellbiq; 2. bL0ntlatltnb; TRIPOI,INE, adj. t:ipelarti g. -car, ber eQigee aInveei. TRIP(S, Vid. TitPOn.TRIUMPlIER, s. ber Zrilnlth lbe, TRIPPER, s. 1. betr traudelnbe, Stol0- triunmhiirelbe, eiegpranptenbe, vite.ernbe; 2.:rippeln>e, Trilpler, ger im t rinmlt. -fiilfer. THIUMlVIl, s. ber tritllltlir, Treiberr. TIIPPING (anio. -LY), a dj. fitlf, fDt\el, TlIUIVIRATE, s. baN ZriuItbtirat, bit frtci), lebbaft. Treiberrfdcaft; col. bti gtlecblatt. TRIPTUTE, s. GOrnm. T. eil llur in brei TRIUNEa. mec. beieinig. (nblutt qenllt gebriucb(lideb auPtltrort. TRIVAIVULAR, adj. B. T. brfiftlapiq.. TRIPUIIARY, adj. tangenb, im ll ant. TRIVERBIAL, adj. - days, (bei ben TIILPUDL) TION, s. bat XTltlinl, Zres alteln JtiOmern) bie aoct ilnb pvanig bett. (3erficbttage. TRI'PYRAMID, s. cine rItt.Patt ntit TRIVIV;.L (avr1. -LY), adj. triial,, tvxramitbafiftter' riaUlifatioll. fdIcd)t; Ittlbebeutetb; *qcineil, nieTRIQUETROUS, adj. B. T. breifeitig. brig, latt; geriinle, umIith tiq, Iin: TRIRADIATED, adj. B. 7T breiftrabttli. betrtd)tliid; - nme, bet fpiififcb TRIREME, s. bie breirnbcrige.)aleere, ober Irtltnalte; - noss, s. bie "tiz col. ber treiruberer. uia(itit, Sliebriifeit, bie t'lattbeit; TRIRHOMBOIDAL, alj. tuie brei Rai1t- ()crinllfiiifnqfeif; icbtn/irhbitqfit, ten oeformnt. Uibbeutfalnt ir, Unterebtilifeit TRISACRAMENTARIAN, s. einer bet TRIVIALITY, s. vid. TRIVIALNESS. tblo brei:tacramente anerfetnmt. ToTROAT, v. a. Sp. 7:. orgelti, rtbren, TRISAG(ON.s. b1b Zreinmat —( eilig (ein ftcire ic ie tie e irfct in ber tirnnft. lirdRetutfOitd)) I'.TROAT, a. Sp. T. ba O)rqletI (ba6 5_e. To TRISE, v. a. j. T.(eilte naR it. f. n.) fcrei bet tlBrnlftbirtfee1. eit einera eiufacden:Taue auftolen, aufbiffEn, afiefiten, auafwtibel. jiIlltt sI 3blfl. mit ciffcllt eiufayn atI~ auinbet. t, TROCAR, s. S. T. ber Xrocar (tin 2:ns T7, TRISECGT,v. a. i11 brtti lei e txelte TROCHAIC,? nr. 7'. troI(iiff, a11d ~ttbei~le. '~~TR1'OCIIAICALT,.Z{o eb/lvl beftev 1tb; TreIStCTiON, s. bie ZfeiIuna in bret, verse (or Trochaic), ber ttpdfiiif'e reiteilung. TRIISEI ALOJUS adj. B. T. einen brei TROC-ANTERS,, pi. A. T. bie Jol1 -fSvediSgenI jtulecl) 1)abe6b. biilet, XZrod)nntern. TRtSPAST, TRISPASTON, s. ein breifacbr TROCIIE, s. bat 'llreneifiiitelden, A[afbenqugl, ein.Jebeqeug mit brei sqellreita'ifelffet, q$l0teen. 1olletl. TROCIIEE.a. Gram. 7'. Ibet SZroillt. TRISPERMOUS, adj. B. T. trifVperiftC, TROCHIIII, TROcmnLus, s. 1. ber,otli breifalmiO. bri; anfllfuiitoi; ber e)yltifeje TRISYILABICAL, TIsYLLABIC, ad/j. Stranblinfer (CuLrsor charndrioides - breifilbig.,Wapler); 2. A.rch. T. bie (inliebinlg, TRISYLLABLE, s. baQ breifirbie (cotic, ber 2rod)ilut. Vort. TROCHILIC, adj. unibrebhttnfqibiq. TRITE (adv. -LY), alj. abqebrofcett, TROCIIILI(S, s. p7. T. bie a(iberfunbe abgetnett, gemeiin, alt -es, ltt (Uiffenftaft lon ber 3eelDegntm bet s. 1ie 'bl3lenuntteit, bag temleine, bie fatber tinb )relb)euse). SlattPeit. TR(OC(HINGS, s. p/. Sp.. bie @inben, TRITERNATE, adi. B. T. breifac, brei= 9eftden oat Oirfed>emeiye. SIlblig. TROCHIISH, s. vid. TROCYIK. TRITI1EISM,.. ber:ritbeinttmt, tlanu TROCHITES, s. pi. Xroditen, uerfti — be an brei /otter, bie Zreidt3tterei. nerte treifetfcunefeln. TRITItEIST, s. ber ritbeift, eiler TROCHLEA,.. A 7. bite trodclea bet TRITHEITE, ber brei 0btter glalibt. Drbita (3olle ber Slugenbohle). TRITHIEISTIC, adj. bieSreigbtterei be 'TROCHLEARY, al. A.. - muscle treffenb. ber obere febiefe 9Iqlennutfel; - TRITON, s. 1. Myth. ber triton (ein nerve, ber 91ollmnudfelnero. leertgott); 2. ba tXritonatort (eille TROCHOID.. id. CYCLOID. Ilufdjelart,.Murex tritonis - L.). TROGLODYTE, s. ber Xrotlob't, C53, TRITONE, s..Ius. T. bie iibertcrntiie lenbeuotlner. luarte. To TROLL, v. I. a. 1. rollen, leicl TRITOXYD. s. Ch. T. bas Zritor)b. bewelen; 2. bermIngeten laffen (ben TRITURABLE,adj. erreibli(, jerreib- qcber beitt trinfett); to - away, bar, mailbar. gefiuinb abtuiln, ablrineIt; IL?. To TRITURATE, v. a. erreiben, Ser- 1. trollen, rutfcelt, fcbleubern; 2. ntablen, (^lut feinften $ulver) ers mnit ber Nollangel. fificen, (- for ftoen. pikes), tecdute aflel11t; to - ahout, TIlTURATION, s. bie.erreibung, rolten; erum lautent, etrnlln fclen, 3erftofuntt um fcinfteult 3uler, 3er, bernt. piiloerung. TROLLOP. s bie SfiluInme, )claInpm. TRIUMPH, 8. 1 btr ZrinumIb, bag TROMBONE,. bie i3ofainle. Sieleetevrinttqe; 2. ber uieq; 3. TROMP,.. T. 11ll toli) ClAen lHtt bie ieetfreube,b bad Sroblodeil; 4. berAeblafe. TRtOU rtOMPIr,.. fine cefftnang ilt [)51 -leriifn (5litnbergjebltfe. VROOP, s. 1. ber rtrtpp, J.auf'c(n), bie -cti~aar,,Jotte; 2. bic (Sycatbrnll; 3. bie dctauifpicertrp.,pe, cdatiis piclerqefellfn aft t - ship, ba Srittlportfc/ff; — s of the line, bie tilietnttr!ltpc,; revenue -, fill (orI' 3nvlltefibet int F)ienlft ber oft= tiibifcben Soipiimat./e. To TROOP,.?. n.. tiln.tifen qebelln, )alfcttnweife i/ebent; i.tinuafen ontm ment, fict) bilfeit; 2. in ('ile geient, eitlt; 3. ill Oie/!eitlttq fePl)n to - away, to - off, fitcf bauoit tn1ad)et, baolti taniicu; f/it pafelt. TROO)PER, s. ber )leiter; -'s horse, ba, Nleiterpfcrb. TROPE, s. Rh. 7T ber Tropptt, figiirli= cbe 'lulbrtcif, bie /iqitr, Olnlmte. TR()PIHIID, adj. 11it (ieae^jeidtel geftitRiift. TROPHY. s. 1 bie TroVpbe, bat GieAe!etirbent; 2.:ch.. bie Trop[lie, (lclfft'n'erlcier tj); - money, eitt tetratq, bett ife <tallqbefier tttnb O)rlltneCig eltai illtter I;it)rltc~ fiir Sro nii tclit, t(ab en0, i. [. if. it)rer 9Jiliycompagiti e b't)leu m/iifctu. TROPIC, s. Ast. 7T bie e>otitenwelbe, ber 3tcncefreig, 2Uelltbeirfet; - bird, ber troptiftuoel, bie Xropiftll te ( Phaeton- -L.). I'RO(PICAL (ndl. -rv), adj. 1. tro= pied0, ut eifftlicb, bilbii, fi(qiirlif); 2...st. 7: ltt belt ':2etitbirflIet O(eS): rig; - fruits, bie (~iifrtiicbte - writing, bie t)crog3l1it.fce ober;?ilberfr)rift. TRtOPIST, s. ber 9inettnber tont 3il: bertn tt1b ilei,'ntiffelt; betr bie beiliea C-cbrift blartc foltcf etrfrelr will. TROPOI,OItCAL (ado. -LY), adj. bilb= licd, figiirlit. TROPOLOGY, s. betr tlblitbe Torttra bie fiiirlidct)e (1tfigeietlid)e) Slrecbtart. 7 TROTr, v. n. 1. trotfiren, trotter,:rab reiten, traben; 2. fduellg e= betn; to - off, balourtt eit; to - out, vorreiten.lt TROT, s. 1. ber Xrott, Trab; 2. (old -), cont. bag alte Ce{ib. TROTH, s. + bit iretue aibtrfieit; in (or by my) -, +- in 2Babrbeit. TRO'lTTERL s. 1. ber Zrottetr, Traber, 2. @Octaf flt0. TRO'I'ING, s. ban rtabnt; - horse, ber Traber. TROUBADOUR, s. ber Ztroubaboutr. To TROUBLE, v. e. 1. fttren, betunrutt kitett, befetwerlirc filletn; 2. ber= titrrett, in UnIorbnunt brtngetn; 3. (one's self) fido MDfii be itactettl, betniif ben, finmmert, befiimniernt; ftid;orge, Terbrui niacben; 4. trfiben; to - one's head about, fitC lebaltfelt mnacben fiber..; don't - my head with it, tniat n'tir bantit belt ftopf nictt warm. MROUBi.E, s. 1. bie tittrnq, enrrvirt rittit, ber 91frutgr; 2. bie Unrube, 9Jiibe, O3efedmterbe; 3. 6orte, ber %erbru~, Jtitntner bie 9o'th, bag 1I1gemacina Ungli'f, Ilebetl Veiben, ('letnb; to put one to -, elieim.J fit)e Itaceln. rROUBL,ER, s. ber leuntrubiger, INlt rubftifter; 2)euteintaer, eucter,?lhffrief[er, (Srietben&=/)~tfrer. IROUBLESOME (adv. -LY), adj. 1..3renb; untrutbi; 2. ntfiibfam, be. fctwerlicd, flflifl, berbrieolidt; beuntubiftnb, fummterteoli; - ness, s. bit R bfila nfeit, ' efIroerltfet, 'e it. Oftilft, Zerbrieplitfeit. ' TRUE TROUBLOUS (adv. -LY), adj 1. Ultt1; biB; 2. eerliorrcn. TRtOUGH, s. ber roq,. biet 01ht(be; 2. bt,ia6tuot; 3. ber VfiiIlqnraben, bat O)erinne; 4. Sea lig ber t)oile 1tntin pitifdbentt nl.ei iBefellt. To TROUL, iid. To TROLL. T7 TROUNCIE, v. a. vulfg. freitte f'Ira fen, abftrafcen. TROUT, s. (common -) biC gorelle ( Salmo frio- 1/.); - colo',red horse, eit iaveilr.g, fdovari, ftatarlietnt ober rotbbrattn lqefprenfeltt8 $ferb; - fishing, ber )toreUeUltftlj; - stream, ber ~'orellctba'b. TROVE. treasure -, vid. TREASURE. TROVER, s. L. T. bie Befi/terlin;t ultq; action of -, bie uriicfforberuIttiJiflle. To TROW, iv. n. +- glaluben, beenfen, imtliite., cifbilben. TROWEL, s. bie,Jaiturer=)telle; (0arten;) dcnueel. TROWSERS,.s pi. tie rteiten 03cinrt(ti ber, nntVpf)ocf, lteberbofen, ( if:tf ferhofen; - stuff, 3eintlfeiberftoff,.9ofetteuq. TROY-WEIGIT, s. s(altc) bloF Troy) biA @0olhDewidf)t. TRUANT, I. s: ber ii/iqcnitiqetir, JBaiulenter, aaeebieb; di'toIifdnuiltetr; to play lhe -. bie ~dcoile fcn.aiits eln; t)iter bic (~.nlne laitfen; i (/,,,,. — LY), dj. nuiiltit (ebenlib; foul, trtile; faulcntetb, tci.tbelllb. T, TRUANT, r. n. 1i/tig qe()en, fault lenelt, tie ~cditle f ol0a,'ent. TRIANTSHIP, s. ber 'iFifiti33gan, bie,iillfbeit. TRUBS, s. pi.,)Rorfclnt, ffrbniiffe. TRUCE, s. ber a1affetflfilftlab; bie atltf'e, Riife, (riire) 'rift; to keep -, fid ftiU Veralt)elte; flag of-, vid. itnter Flag; - breaker, ber rteubriis d)ile. TRUCHIMAN, s. ber Zralgontan, taol= mirtfcber. TRIUCII)ATION, s. bie riltorbttttg, 9/eibernlietelung, bnas lutbab. To TRUCK, v. I. a. tanlfced, bertau= fd)en, autaitttfdten, eihttaufrden, utll tallfcoen; to - for, tfallfd)ent Beet..; II. n. IZaufctLbaibel trciben. TRUCK, s. 1. ber auitfc, (ganaretn) Tatnfibbanbel; 2. ba fleile (inafftae) Nab, Uaffettenrab, 3locfrab, 91ab obtne ape/icent; 3. (- carriage). ein niebrtier 28agen (lolfthagett, l[ocf= tttqen) fiir fdt)were )iiter; J. T-s. Trucks, pi. fttItpfe an SIalenfttbfen, u. f. W.; trucks of the parrels., bie qtadf fDotett; trucks of the shrouds, [Bltttisfloteut. TRUCKAGE, s. vuig. ber Zalufrbatnbel. TRUCKER, s. vulg. ber Z;alnfdMb)ltbler. TRUCKLE, s. bil fleilte Oib, 9ibdten, bie 91ofle; - bed, bag 9Jofibett. To T'RUCKIF. v.. ficb utterwerfen, (plt Jftrele) frieetn, ffit fdttieqen. TRUCIJLENCE, s. 1. bite [S[ibtbeit, lits tenlofifecit; 0traufamnfeit; 2. ber fcbredflide 'nltblidf. TRUCULENT, aj. 1. roWib, fittenltl8; iraufanr, barbarifd); 2. 3erftirenb; 3. furdttbar, fcrecfli/d. To TRUDGE, v. n. trollen, feletInbertt, fcdmerfdllig t)/inefen; fif) fortf'Iep.. pen, traben, umoberA/eDe,. TRUDGEMAN. s. vid. TRUCHMAN. TRUD-MOULDY, s. bvnfr. bie fcd)munige ~rauenperfon, (Scfluntme. TRUE adj. 1. 1.,a[r, Dtabrbaft; 2. ect, treu, getreu, elrlicb, reblict, aufn ridtif; 3. ricdtif, recbt, recttitiOig; 4. geitau, retelmnitiq; a - copy, tinte tidrtile s9bfbrift; a translation - to the original, tine treueIt eberfe. TRUN btlng; he is - as steel, er iff1 m0t (reill) Mie @)olb; to hold -, trel bleiben, ftd bewltiirenn; it is -, nwar; the - heir, ber redttmmiiet (trbe; a - circle, eilt Uomlfomntten runber 3irfe[; - born, (- bred), (aon l eburt) ed)t Ta)tr; a - born Englishman, tilt ed)tcr (vog/.. Stocff) (iglt1inber; - bred, naIt re ften 0(rtiItfdcittn erogen11; - l hearted, trenlterti~, aufri'dtiq, reblid; - heartedcess, bie Zrefllbetligfeit, lufe ricdtiqteit; -- love, bie (finbeert. aLo6lfsbeeir e (Paris quadrmolza - L.I; baS.i.ebrben; - love-knot, (- lover'sknot) ber Viebegfnotetn, - penny, col. ber ebr(id)e 2)enllfc, ecrl, col. bit cbr/dc)e &nat. TRUENESS, s. bie Zrete, 9Iufricdtipfcir, Sfbrlictfeit, 39e blirbfeit. TRUFFLE,. bie riiffel, ber trb1 ftlwatlnt; - dog. ber Zriiffelbl)utb; - huiter, ber Zriiffelflcd)er; - plot, bag ri/ifftellilger; - wormn, bet Ziiffelmurin. TRUISM, s. bie tntt3tnbare ntabtrbit. TRULTL, s. bat getmeine 3ennfdc, bit ~traeiiubnre. TRULLIZATION, s. ber 2Inutrf, bas Tfiinctbelt. TIIULY, adv. tretlicb, reblicb, antfricd-r tiiq; ricdtig, roabrbaft,,ir[icb. TRUMNIP, s. 1. bie Zronpette; 2. bit gewinnenbe fearte, ber Srumlpf (imt Meartenftiel), bag t tid)blatt; - card, balg 3Ualetblatt, Srnlnpfblatt. To T'IRUMP, v. I. a. trumpllfen, fleden, tbftedbelt; to - upI. geltelb mcirben, ertorfudcben; erbicdten, fd)tmicbetn; Il. n. bie Z;roI.iiete blafen. TIRUMPERY, s. i. bie Uiige, betrfgli, d)e.ebee; bna lecre f0eianifeb, O)es riltfel; 2. ber ltimrf,$llilber,:TriO belfrtt, ~litterftatt, bit Blitter, UltlttPeref, bat OLfenblwerf. TRUMPET,,. I. bie;rlnmpete; qaofaui tie; 2. J.jii. Ph. ber Trontieter; 3. fig. tluL)ofaluner; to sound the -, bie ZTrompete blafen; last -, fi,. bit @eridbtapofaulIe, ban 23e(tentbe; spieaking -, batg ptracbtrobr, Sea ltang. ber Tlufer; - fish, ber -cn)lIes Pfenfifdc (Centriscus scolopaz - L.); - flower, bie tronmpl.etnblume (Bignonia - L); eilte lrt 0)eiiblatt; - fly, bite rcbafbrenife, dbafelnger; - honey suckle, bal iinitlerlgrfilt itr itltifde @ieifblatt (Lonicera sempervirens - L.); - marine, bite 0la rinetrompete, Srontpetenfctn efe; Ztrompetengtteie, ba Xrnmfnfeib; - shell, bie Geetromlpete, 30fattllenO fdl)Ieefe (Buccinum - L.); - soundings, pi. bite rompeteutfitnale; - stop, bat ZronmpetenrgSifter (in bet Drgel); - tongued, Ihllt Tofatllunent nntetn, ftart tinenb; - tree, bet tromnpetentbaum, aJanonenbautm (Ca cropia peltata - L.) To TRUMPET, v. a. bite romtpete Ia. fen, in bie Zrompete ftooen, tronmpe. tetn, porfaunen; bei ZrompetenfrdaH befannt mnden;fig. befaunt maiden aultbofatnent; to - forth, au8blafen autpofaunen, berpofaitnen. TRUMPETER, s. 1. bcr Zrompeter T3ofaunenbl/ifer; 2. Jig. 91tiPofau, hter; 3. ber trompetetl ogeld (Psophia - L.); tine Xaubenart; -'- muscle, A.. T. ter Eroampeterttutlfel, lacfens muttel. TRUMPLIKE, adj. trvompetenDilnlieo, trompetfnartig. To TRUNCATE, v. a. Verfliimmeln, overhiren, abfiirAei, ftuBtit. TRUNCATE, TRUNCATED, adj. &- part. B. &- H. T. abgefhlut; a truncated 459 TRUS arami! or cone..Mt. T. tite atbg6e mpfle ) Pralnibe, ein abgeftImpf. ter Rfegel. Mr'NCATION, s. b{e 3erefiummden., telri/irpitng,, WIbi/irlunt. rRUNCFIEON, s. 1. ber An/ittef, $-riiv ief; 2. U(olmnanlboftab, J.eerRb. 7b 'RUNCHEON, v. a.aiigprugielt,,b:: fcintieren. rRUNCHIEONEER, s. ber mniittettr;ia gcr, ber I)it eillnet Fniittel euwatff nete. To TRUNDLE, v. n. d- a. rollte, titiAen. J'RUNDTI,E s. 1. bie ffeofe, atie?; 2. ber NvRllwta~len; - bed, vid. rrucklebed t111 t. TRUCKLE; - tail. ber gerhin. ielte rcbwnan.; erne lrt fo 6e-= tcbtiattiter initbe. rRUNK, s. 1. ber latttftantmm, etntam, (tocf; 2. runtuf, tutlllpf; 3. (Sniulhitfcbaft; 4. Jtoffer, mit?ev b ber iibcoqeue jtxftlen, bie Jfiite, %:. be, Zrut)e; 5. bflIerne 3iotbre; (shooting. —), ban (laferofr; 6. ber ifiiffd! (efileg flepbatetn, obcr eineg.3nfefWt); fire-trunks, euertfilten bei ciltnet 3rallber; - breeches, (hose), bie nin, bofen, tl[ubeerfofen; - clips. pi.tofferbefcdSgi e; - crab, blag rIcnelrfct/lb (Cancer grramdata - L.); - fish. ber breiedfige q3anjerober SToffetrffcO (Ostracion triqueter - L.); - hasps and staples, pi. Jtoffers iibcrftile nut Zebfen; - lock, bag i callftl[og; - maker, ber.Joffer: tmacber, afdpcncr; - root, bie (tammninmuqel. IRUNKED, aj.. 1ab.ebrooenit; 2. ge. fiuitntt, fPitimifl; - spear, Eilt etiitf bon ciner Val2Ce; well - trees, woblqefti;nmnte ~alume. TRUNNION, s. Gun. T'-s. ber /Sctilb= gapfen cittcr ainone; - holes, pi. bie dCibalpfenlaialen; travelling - holes. pi. bie A)jarfd)faqer; - plates, pi. bie ecbilb/apfenpfaitizen unb Cdc/ilbiaz ifellbeCfel; - ring, ber 9Jeif vor ben /cbilanpretn; moulders of the trunnions, pi. bie (Sdilbbapfenfcbeiben. IRUSION, s. bag Ztoetn, ber b to~. rRUSs, s. 1. bat, '.unnb, Ofiinbe[;.iidcfdten; 2: S. T Zcanb, 3ruvtdi tritNtb; 3. v. T. bie laftalie bet ubn tern 3aaet; tin Xau, ba8 ben Oramnraaen ntnm nRadf bient; 4. B. T. ber lfitbetbiifdel; a - of hay, cia tjlunlb -3eu (i Gctrier); a - of straw, ein n111b (trof);.N. T-.. - parrel, bag!aitracf, -cbmnierradf;pendents, bite aue beg Scdmnierracfg; - tackle, bit Racftalj~ ber untern 9laaeu. To TRUSS, v. a. paen, einpaCfen (into, ill); to - into a bundle, ill till -fiitbel pacfen; to - up goods, Va3aren eiplafetn; to -, or to - up, aunffcbiirien, auffcbtaqen. littauf tie: )nit, aufbinben, auffiteifen. FRUSSELS, s. pi. JV. T. bit Smihfen (be/im ReepFcflgfler). MRUSSEL-TREE, s..'. T. bie Vangs fabling. 'RUSSING, s..v T. unb T. (be{ ben Bimncrleutten) tine, eibe bianpna. ler Ztragbinber, in einein reti tdee eorbnet, einanber fefenfeitit utterftfioeu. RUSTr, s. 1. baB Tgertrauen, bie 3Bu rFtfc;bt baa 3utrauen; 2. ber alanbe; 3. 2eib[lanbe, v rebit, iorg; 4. ba 9lltnbertraute, Pfanb, L. T. Teloftumn; 5. bit @etrants fiaft iiirforflefdaft, WfleoefAcb ft, bat fhg6etbuin, biet 3errnaltunIrt 6. L. T. bat beralfttte @)nbtiitf; a (plaee of) great - tin vvicbti6eO 4~C TRY Ittt; a man of great -, eitt feblr liberliiffficr Vaintltn; breach of -. ber Zreubriu; deed of -, bie oUll. ntacit, ba1, ltmrtacdtfdcreiben; in -, int Qerlvrabrntt, ad depositum. be. po0:irt; to deliver in -, itll 3ereuat=f rtlng f.blt; c reditors in -,.M. E. CSItratcren 0er,IDaffe; to give (comrut) so —, txitr:utell, Tertranettn fe ben }14...; 1o put - In, Tertralten fettn tif.. to put one in - with a thing, etrmin fintna antuertrauetn, ibin etwaUi it lertabart niq 6eben; to give upon -, (eiletiel) borgen, auf Grebit gebent, crebitircn; to go or to take upon -, auf rcrbit nlebnie, borgen; I go upon -, iit) babe Ce bln b,relofatgel; - money, bad zepofittullm, antertramte _ut. To TRUST, v. a. s- n...trauen, bie lTeberjeugunq bcgen, laittbcn; 2. eCrtt'-auen, ftid vcrtaffezn, 3nitt'ilen, 23ertraniett dbent, anuertrauent; 3. autf frebit geben, borgeni; 4. nut 3certrauent erwarten, tluerficldtlidt boffcn, leic/tqlaitbig fe~tt; i -, id) bet e bie 3veertfid)t, foffe uuverfid)t= lit; I will not - him, icb tralte binm tnicbt; to - one with a thing, eeinem etiul anbcertrauen, itll Terwabrulgt geben; to - in God, fein /3ertrautiie aeuf @)ott feelt; to - to (on), fid) verlaffen auf... TRUSTiEE, s. L. 7. beer 3etraute, 1ez laiubi3te, ~3eollmarctigte; lepo= ftriui, 6e/reee SQetabter; elbirti= niftrator; OSormunb, tOrator, fleo. ger; ber Sibeicomntiffar, lefftber etleO 1?ibCicommiii0qteg; 3orfteber, Cc2iitbirector, Zirector eitner bi>be. rten 2ebrailft(t. TRUSTEESILP, s. L. T. bitC evoofI nt1cbti/ittg; Gerinuihfdaft, itra= tel, )etralttfeaft. TRUS''TER, s. ber Zrattenbe, 92lnero tranenbe. TRUSTINESS,.. be Xreuc, 59eblic~ feit, llantbroiirbif3cit. TRUSTINGLY, ado. uertraltengtoof. TRUSTLESS, adj. bed 3ecrtrattien unln niirbiq, nicIt iu trauen, unfic)er, u:tl beftditbig, uniuuverlaffitl. TRUSTY (adv. -ILY), adj. trett, 6gtreal; reblicb, iAoerldiffi, fitc)cr, ftarf, ftanbbaft, feft, beb)arrlib); to our - and well beloved, I,. Ph. Utlferin (Ober uifern) liebett (etrctten. TRUTH, s. 1. bite Sai)rbeit; 2. V2irfl lic.~~it. 3. 2;reue Vebarrlicfeit, OSeftfinlbiffeit; 4. UBabrbafti,3teit, hlufricbtiffeit, fbrlidofeit, gietli#[ - feit; 5. genauiigfeeit, 9RegeIhm igfeit; -! tntahr! by my -. (in -, of a -), in [3abrrbeit. int (rnif, ravbrs bafti/; to speak the -, bie iaDrbteit gu faten; there is no - in man, eauf Oenfdcen faint man fid) nid)t vertaffe1; there is no - in any thing, nid(ts ift 6uoerldifflt; there is no - in it, bag ift nidcbt rabr; Iam informed for a -, Inall tOat mir ale viatbr berie)tet; witnesses are sworn to declare "the -, the whole -, and nothing but the -," L. Ph. bite 3eugen roerbet beeibiqt,,bie U2abrbeit, bit,olIe tliatrtbett uttib nic)tS al[ bit 3atbrheit" nu fatlen; - loving, roabrfbeitliebenb. TRUTHFUL, adj. woabrbtft. 'rRUTHLESS, adj. unrabtr, treUloB, falfet). TRUTTACEOUS. adj. foreUenartfl, rotbftefdig. To TRY, v. a. & n. i. Drobiren, pro= ben, rfiifen, burdb,rfabrungt fentien lernen, auf bit $robe ftellen; 2. verfucnen, eine, Berfuco mactei; 3. Aitterfitcbrit, Derfiken; 4. for Met rid)t bringen, ftdlei; 5. retilligen DelfCillern; to - back. Sp. 7';Urfl facben, bie 'tOrte ivieber fuetien (i)on,(IfCllf)11111001) to - for, rCbM, traiMen Had).; to - a liquor, Tramitweiii rectificiren; to metals, Tletillie t6niqelt, rilffintten; to -tallow, Xkllg ali-JCIllefjell; to - one, 301hIlIbUt twi)6ren; to - a batallion, Mil. 7, bag Oataillon triifell, Ob icbe Ib*eilullg wei Wit Fit 6lhlllltt WiVb; to - one's fhtune, jeln Ifitf twrfitcen; to - it out, 0I was bitrcfctett. TRY, (ia compos.) N. T-s. - sail. till sail-lizie, bCr C —tan — ber chia licgers sail-inast, bet S(bliallmaR. TRYS-rING, in compos. - place, bet $offer?, C-tallbort, &rfaillinfillt. (aaf ber 3,1b) tree, Ws Vatjei*lt. TIM, s. b0 castle', bit Totnte, Rnfe, Q111tte, 3fitte, Uaitne, ber 3itber,.Rflbel; - fish, ie C-Cefcbwalbe ( Trigla hirundo - L ); tale of a -, f_,r. citt 'MmitennOrt-beit for flowers, ber 0111111elliffibel man, ber Nitivalt rid)t. To TIJ13,?Y. a. eitifpfinben (ill ein eillfc4elt (ill einelt Uumenhibef). TUBE,,,, bad Ror, bie qj6hre, $-fdf ber Veillheber; bie C-prite, ber 9plinber, klthlf; B. T. bie N6re;.41il. 7. bit (0tb1ajrbf)re; air -, bie?iiftr6hre; eutachian -,.3. T. biC Quffacbiftte 9?6re; optic -, bal C-Chrohr; torricellian -, Phy. T bie toricelflfce J16hre, ber Tarpineter; vitreous tubes, bit Vitrbhren, her!tttfjitrit; box, xii. 7' bie 'Z-',Cb(ajz r6hrtaf(i)e - train,-, T. He reltillafebille, ber Oefcwfitbiqfeitdz iron, MMleifell Qu VafferIeittmjett) worm, ter E5ipuiifef, (Epritwurm (Sipimculus - L ). To TUBE, v. a. mit -915reit loerfef)ett. TUBER, TUBERCLF, s. 1. ber.1.5fibel, bie Deute, il5fillle, olatter, VWats ter; 2. ber '411OUCII. TUBERCULAR, a(- Tu. TUBERCULOUS, berfel" ellibaltelib. TUBERCULATE, TUBERCULATE14 aqj 11lit Xuberfelit boedt. TUBEROSE, s. bie Zuberofe (PoZyanthes hibernsus - L.). TUBEROUS, adj. f"Vtiq, fitorrij fig,, fit o(,,; - bitter-vetch, bie fllolfie (rfn (Orobus tuberosus - L.); - lathyrus bie qrbfeige (1,athyrus tuberostt-,z - L.); - rooted sunflower, bit Qrb, birit, Orimbbirit (Helianthus tuberosal - L.) - TUB [PORES, s. pl. bie $fcifenf orallett, Zrgelforallen. TUBIPORATEA s. pi. Z11bitioritett, Terfteincrungen Volt JDalinforal.linett. TUBULAR. TUBULATED, adi. t0rf6rtni,(j, 04renfOrinig, r6brettartig, pfeifenartij,; tubular fossil, bit 10MI fteinerte 9164renTdpede, ber Xubvlit. TUBULE, s. bie finite 9WrtTUBULIFORM, a(y. rbreitfhntia. TUBULOUS, wo' vid. TuB(TLAR. TUCK, s. 1. ber Stofibeqrn; Stod Ito Bell; bad Tappier 2. sit$ 3.,baarnet; bit Nile, ber Qinfcolag, UnIfNa of a ship. N. T. bet unterffe fie-if bd (Sctiff80piepti gwifcben Jecfbalfen unb Uorpen; - raii, x. T. bit teiffe an ber obas TUCK aiierfilucbtt, tuerb&ten; 4. vor Mtc rid)t brintten, ftreien; 5. rei/ifgenI terfeitinern to - back. Sp. 7' urfid ftd)en, bie }igirte v/ebeer fudoe (oion (afCentiltn bei,); to - for, ftltbcn, traicen Ittacd)..; to - a liquor, Tranmntweiii rectificiren; to - metals, Tetalle reiniqen, rnffiniren; to -tallow, aI16 aulfdiiittel(en; to - one, 3entIbten uerbtiren; to - a batallion, Mil. 7. bas ata(lillon.rii. fen, ob 'cbe?Ibt)eiluillg ei~ tWit fit 6iellnlllt tiirb; to - one's fortune, fein )liitf verfuiten; to - it out, tts tvag bitrcfcten. TRY, (in compos.). 7'-s. - sail, till ~(&cnafe~lel(; - sail-line, ber Ctans ber eincia ~li'cger; - sail-mast, bet (cbdnaminaft. TRYSTING, in compos. - place, bet $often, Ctallbort, 3erfamnnlln'l.or( (alUf ber a,13b); - tree, ba- V/)at3 jeielcn. TUB. s. sbia b afOl, bie optnte,.nfe, (lutte, 23fitte, haitne, ber 3iuber, /iibel; - fish, bie Seefctbwalbe (Trigla hirulndo - L7); tale of a -, fir. tilt lminttentirtbet; - for flowers, ber (lttienifibel; - man, ber tlnmtalt beitt StdaBfanmnmerfe rit)t. To TUBn,?,. a. einfpiinben (il efn 5aS); eilfcenlt (ilt eien %l umenhtiibel). TUBEn, ba ba obtr, bie bitJhre, feiff; ber eiinlebebr; bie (prite: ber 9tliinber, JMnittt; B. T. bie 31(bre; J.1,l. 7: bie ctl(aqrobre; air -, bie?uftrobre; eu tachian,.. T. tbie (uftacbift)e 9Ji)bre; optic -, baa Cebrohr; torricellian -, Phy. T bie toricellfc)e tJobre, ber arpmineter; vitreous tubes, bite lit(robren, ber ttlmitirit; - box,.Mil. 7: bie t'db(tla( r6brtartfde; - framrne, T. bit iob retnafbille, ber b efcfti)ltbiqifitsberbobl.Ier; - iron. StbrCteneifen (itu.e.i, 2laffer=eitullent); - worm, teer 2itunifel, Eperitwurm (Sipunculus - L ). To TUBE, v. a..nit.tb15retn oerfe)en. TUBER, TUBERCLE, s. 1. ber.5iibel, bie Deule, 'inlle, olatter, ~i/bldat, ter; 2. ber 1noU~et. TUBERCULAR, a('j. bffferiiq; TuTUBERCULOUS, berfein eltbaltenib. T'IUBERCUILATE, TUBERCULATE1D anj mit uitberfeln bebeift. TUBEROSE, s. bie Zuberofe (Polyanthes tubernsus - L.). TUBEROUS, adj. fnotiq, fitorriq, Fjoto lift; - bitter-vetch, bie flolli~e trfn (Orobus tuberosus - L.); - lathyrus bie qrbfeige (Laithyrus tuberosat - L.); - rooted sunflower, bite rb, birlt,.)rllbbirll (Helianthus tuberosau - L.). TUBIPORES, s. pl. bit $feifenforaUttn. irgeelfora len. TUBIPORATES, s. pi. ZSbitioritett. Qlerfteinerungen Von lt altiforalUinen. TUBULAR. TUBULATED, adj. t0obr f6rtnii,, r0renfr/lin, rhbrenartig, pfeifenartij; tubular fossil, bit tetr fleinerte 1i3trenTdtnedfe, ber X:ubv, lit. TUBULE, s. bie fleinte hibre. TUBULIFORM, adj. rbbreitftrmi6. TUBULOUS, adj. vid. TUBItLAR. TUCK. s. 1. betr (Btobeqegn; StoIftow gen; ba appVVier; 2. retB; 3..Jaarnet; bit Nalte, ber Qinfctlag, Untnfelarti; - of a ship. JV T. bet unterfte tbe-i{ bt @dct)iff8evpie6gtl -tifcbetn A e.fbalfen unb i orpen; -- rail,.N. T. bit cife an bter obI TUMB _f5te be, efdbaflfen; - stick. ber Qol* jtod. ro TUCK,,. a. (alif)fcriirjcn, pltfitm= 'wcnllebineltt, bilbcll (all)fteitfet; to - back, llrfiiC ftrt'lfe, Jllriilcfblllell, btill ten aitfbiiben; to - in, ei/fcrlf(nltt, untifdcla elt, ctililtieltt; to - up, ufut ffiirelle, aufbitibcnl, auffttefeln, aitu fdclai0en, t)ilaltf siebenl, einllfcrullmt pfell; to - up one's sleeves, fid) bie (&elll-)Ierlllel auflreife( l)it. 'UCKER, s. ber s3Bruftftreifeli,,alt ftreifen. TUCKET. s. 1. bie?leifcE(clmtitte; 2. etit Torfpidl auf ber trompete; Ner Tufdc. TUESDAY, s. ber Zicnftag. 1TUFA, s vid. /l TFF. 'UFACEOUS, alj tluffartiq. 'TJI'F, s bcr Zoffttilt. TlFF'OON, as. einlt Drfan, Zornabo int belnt dillefifdcett ceerc. TIUF'I, s. ber lufdC, f3iifdcef, Strtilf, Un11af; London -, bie Seberntelfe (Diaithus plumarius - L.); - of feathers, her jeberbufc); - of hair, eilt taafrfdcopf; - of trees, eine Qaullltrlptpe; - ribbon, btl6 eami metbalib; -taffeta, ber Zrippfamllt Ilet. 7To TUFT, v.. 1. mit 3iifc)etn ober 3iifcbelit ieretn, mit Ceitem 3ufct)e ober Qiifchel fmtniicfetn, bebiifcbet; 2. bn ttralluen biniben, in 3iifceli abtbeilen. TUFTED (TUFFED), adj. mit eitlem ~lufcde ober tlluafte; buf/biq, biifcd= licbt; raulrinvollig, fanmltetarttiq;buttons, bie Jt1ipfe milit i)lfcien;t - lark, bite Qaubellert e (Alauda crestltaI- L.). 7T TUG, v. a. & n. l. iett, jerren, fdc)lepen; 2. balgen, Supfelt, jaufen; 3. arbeiten, fireben, fidt anfitrengett, ftreitett, filnpfen; to - at the oar, ftarf rtubert. tUG, s. 1. ber (farfe) 3lig, utfd; bai 3erren; bie 'lnftreiitt nfl; 2. bet QnaubAol/tagen; to give a -, fturt anliebelt; - boats, rid. TO\-BOATS; - chain, bie $teuerfette; - pin, ber 3oirfteofnagel, 3ugtfltiet (alt ber t2Ba fltnbeicfel. rUT(GER, s. ber ftarfE 3tienbc, S-cdleppenbe; fc(wer lrbeitenbe, Xiimpfenbe. IUGGINGLY, adv. mit Thiie, rmiifam. 'UITION, s. 1. bie (tormuntbfdaftlid)e) 9luffidt, ber t-dut; 2. bte elbraufS ficbt, (SrAiebuig, ber llnterritt; 3. bad Gdculgelb, UItterricbtt8onoratr; I had her under my -, itC ertteilte ibr Unterridft. TUITIONARY, adj. ben Utnterrict bee treffenb. tULIP, s. bite Stlpe (Tulipa- L.) - root. bie ZulPen^tiebel; - tree, ber Zulpenbauln ( irindendron tulipifera - I.); laurel-leaved - tree, ber 83i= berbatlin (Magnolia - L.); - shell, bie utllpe (eitle -nulfcel); -- wedge, bie -otnne (eine 3Jufael); - wood, bag XulPenbol.:'IULLY, s. ltUUiu., ro TUMBLE, v. a. &- n. 1. fallen, ftiir 6en, tlinftiiren, umftiirgen, fallen madoen, iu i alle brintfen, Wrerfetn; umn allen bfan, ieberfen, nieterfdlagen, in qrober w eltge (plBelitf) hernbfrai len; 2. nl )en; fitc rilgen; 3. tanltteln, tummein; 4. umr/iiren, burde)fucn; btrdclaufentt; 5.,ersfnittern, in Unortbnllnm brinfen; to - down, umnwerfen, nieberftiirren; tinftirgen; to - out, binautrlerfen; - over, umruitttt; bttrctlauftn, TUNE TURB bmtntilittertn; to - to piecs, n -,i vetrfltnmt; fig. bti fiber letims ettiite fallenlt. mun i, ntiulauntg. TUMBLE, s. ber iaU, Stur; to get To TUNE, u. a. S- n. lit. &^fig. 1. ftmnt a -, taumeln, fallen, ftiirielt. men, anfintthen; 2. toSen, im tiln TUMBILER s. 1. ber printler, Eei{- flatnt fittgent; anlftli tenlt; untumnen, t;itner, miallfIer; 2. betr tlnlner traillern. (eite Taubenart); 3. eile flrt Billtb- TUNEFUL, adj. ntelotbif), woblflin, blllb (caris verttlgus); 4. betr tiirs gnb, aroifd), eirtteolli, i:ififa. farrTn (71i:l.,) 5. tir i t^' fd. beter, ba tiefe trinfjefii, i2ttr I TUNELESS, adj. iibelflittge.b, nmis flln. bellig. TUMBREL, TUMBRIL,.. ber b tiir=- TUNER, s. ber etimmtenbe, Ctitmmn r. farren, dttrtfarretn; turllfarreut; TUINGSTATE, s. Ch. T. bad fdeelfaure 2. ber Tait)fcenttel. (ali. TUMEFACTION, s. bie 9l11ffcdWenitltg, TUNGSTEN, s. ber treiie f3olfram, ~3eff)wvl t.nni. uuq feil, ed;eelit. 7To 'UMEFY, v.. a. (aufftcn tellen;l TITNGSTENIC, a/j nue Zunqgiflin obet aifblnfe;t II. n. fcnuiren, 3u, einlent S3tlfrant.geoniient; - acid, bie (5c)fd)wiire terbelt. i>cbeelfiitre, 3olfranltlfaire. 'TUMI) (adv. -lvr), nid. 1. fcbueffenb, TUNIC, s. 1. bie Ztulica; 2. bie intter. gefd)bwolen; 2. erl)beit, )od); 3. appe; 3. B. T. bie -amenttlbecde; 4. fwiuii!ftiq, autfieblafen; -ness, 3. A. 7 bite tllat; third - of the eye, tba ()efinwollntte; bie Cd)Ctiilfig bie Zrautbeinbnut. feit, 9uffeblainthbeit. TUNICATED. adj. B. T-s. a - fruit, TUMITE, s. ber bitmerftein. eitle befleibete trudtt; a - bulb or TUMOUR,.. 1. bie 3efcfibulft, i3elle; stetm, eine bLtltige 3miebel, eiln /iu, fig. ber eebullft; bie tufflgeblafenl tiger tteitgel. beit (ro. Ii.). TUNICLE, s. A. T. bad autttd)n. TUMOURED, adj. altfgefniewollen. TUNING, part. fplitmenlb, titietlb; - TUMOUROUS, adj. 1. (itf)ft)lwellnb, fork, bie t/ttmmgabel; -hammer, - gefcd)n llein; 2. fd)tb iiltjig, Bo)ttrac key, ber Stillmml anlltler. benb, aulfqeblafen (T. ii.). TUNNAGE (TONNAGE), s. i. bie taft, TUMULAI, adj. fiigPlffirmt. Saftigfeit, abtunnfibigfeit (naf TUMULOSITY, s. ba0 iignelige, Oer- tonten), ber Toitineuilbalt, 2onnent qite. Ie alt, bad Tontennma~, bie o011uenT'UMULOUS, adj. beigelig, berqig. [ibIng (eilnes Cdciffe8); bie balbe TUMULT, s. ber Zumnnlt, aIrm, bag?aft (vid. TUN); 2. ba S;onnenlIelb 5etiiinmef, bet 21lftaiu f, 9lufrubr. (- rate, - fees), ber racNtboll (tiacd To TUMULT, v. n..irim, lufrtubr er= bent [bie 9lnflafe auf bell] Zollnesa regent; in Wilber 3ervegtlung feplt. gebalt ber ed)iffe); 3. cd)iffv oll, TUMULTUARY (and.-ILY), adj. tumttiln bai 2aftgelb, bie Vaftgebiibr; bet tuarifcb, (irmenb, fliirtifcb, aufriib 3nBaarenoll per t ltte e; 4. betr tIula. rerifb; -riness, s. bad anffriibrerifc)e bcrlobit all bie 0atrofetn er olltte; IBeften. bie rantffteier; 5. btie Zoneltljabl, To TUIMUITUATE, v. n. 9Itlfrllr errev bag tonitennia~, ber ptllnengflelalt gen, aitfriibret, lirentt, ftiirmen, auf- ber,aiibelnltariile etier t1ation; riitrerifcdc i3emegungen Inacten, rae 6. ba Ztontennelb, %a-feuaelb; biS fen (n. i.). of -, ber WTlebrif (i efeintfiitl TUMULTUATION, s bie alfriibrerik beg Iictmeiftrer4 iiber beltn Itollieit fete 3eregttgung, @(ibruitng, btad Ae- inalt einte idcbiffeO); spare -, bet tiinlntel, ber 91ufrir)r, nultult. leere (iibrige, uubcfette) 9/aumn einie TUMIUI,TUOUS (adv. -LY), a lj. lire Cd)iffet. menb, ftiirniifd), atfrtiirerifd), iunfge TUNNEL, s. 1. bit,alninrobre, Cfeutftnu, tutullltllarifdf. rEoire, ber altiicfaitg; 2. tribter; TUMULTUOUSNESS, s. vid. TUCMLTUA- bie tricterfSrtnite oiblulln; 3. ber RINESS. unittc( (eine unterirbifbe, gflewn lbte TUN, s.. bit tonne (atd) TON); 2. ullrdcfar:); - kiln, tin ialfoften, cin 3J at von gnrei $3ipen ober 252 ber ntit -teinfoblen gefeitert twilb: 0aUonien; 3. bie balbe UaR (2000 - net, batB urftne. Buri3r.garn (cilt fintb); 4. fig. eine grofte Wleng; a trid)terfrmigee fRebtfiiuertiarn); - ship of 200 tons burden, ein stiff von pit, ber i6rberfcnaebt. 100 aft; freight by the -, rtract To TUNNEL, v. a. 1. wvie einen Xrit s nad)?aften; - bellied, bifbiud)ig; ter infamnten rolleut, tricdterformifl - dish, vid. TUNNEL; - hoof, ber bilbet; 2. mit tieitt l ittrftte ullbertmantt, bad Crbbep1)et, bie (tunnel-net) fangen; 3. tin 9et runlllbrebe (Glewma hederacea- L.). macten. To TUN (tr), v. a. itn ine Tonne TUNNY, s. ber Uittnfif (Sco Sber thy ifliete, fdfiitten, faffen, atuf Diiffer mus - L.). fiillen. TUPELO, s. ber Reorlturtelbatum TUNABLE (ade. -LY), adj. melobifrt, (Xyssa aquatica- I.). cbarmonifd), woIfltingenbt, nufifat TIJRBAN, s. betr urban, tfrfifdif lifd); -ness, s. ber Boli)fanfl, bite lnb; - shell, ber Xiirfenbunb (eiU %Farinotie, roelobie. Ceeigef, Echinus cidaris - L.); - TUNE, a. i. ber Ton, Satnt; 2. bad top, ber ialtenfdt)ammn (Helvetta). /icb, Zonfliuf; bite flelobte,, 5ar= TURBANED, adj. etien turban tra. moitie; 3. ber intflattig, bie Drb: fenb, ntit etneln iurban beefst. tting, Uebereitftlimuntn ngt, Stim: TURBARY, 8. L. T. 1. bat Jecdt Xot mullg, (berflleiteln fig.) bie Vtuntte; 3 ftecden; 2. ber torfgrunb; conmthe - of a song, betr on eitlet iebe; mon of -, bai -lett tittet iadC to hum a -, ein iebd)en bultlinenl terd, atuf unalngebutetm 3Boben fei/ to sing another -, itt eitneti alibern nee Ortuntbberrn Zorf it graben. Zone fvrecben; to be in -, feflinmt TURBID, adi. triibe, bif, befit; unS fepin, rein ftinnmen, mobl utfaimlnen rubig; -ness, s. ba8 Zriibt, (tft ftimmen; we are not in -, fig. uirt Deffle. filmnmen nict (utfantitsm); to keep TURBILLION, s. bet Bgirbelwinb. in -, Ton alten; fig. in qutem 3er- TURBIN, s. bie ortnertnufdtel. nebtmett eralten, uftfbeitern; out of TITRBINATED, (TURBINATE), ai[. t 461 TURK TURN ftreielffrmint, i ermlbeit, fcdnecfent fif(de Taube; - powt, bie junge fiht'ni; B. T. feelformnig; 2. wirs- Zrutbtenle, ber jun3e t rutbatn; - belnb (WI. ii.). (oil-) stone, ber )el- (feine ~cSlcif-) UrrBINATION, s. bie freifelforlltie Ctein. enelinnflq, bad.recifeln. TURKISHS, L. adj. tiirfifc; -- earth, rURBITII, s. 1. (- root) bie lurbitbz bie lelnifcde Yrbe; H. s. bag 3;ii=nwrqet, oftintbifdte $urgirmourelt; 2. fifce. tie;urbit4blinbe (Convolvulus ttr- rURKOIS, s bet ed)te Tiirf6; - mibethum - L); 3. m- mineral) bert neral. ber abeniblillbifdte iulrfti. zurbit~, pracipitirte gelbe ')Verfur. TURKY. s. vid. TURKEY 2. TURBOT s. bie NIeerbutte, (teit: TURMALIN, s. ber Znrmalin, cd)6irI. butte (Pleuronectes maxinus -.); TURMERIC, s. bie )@e(bwur, (urz - kettle, et fgro0ele fcafeffel; - cu1me, (buictn1xei (Curcuma lunga - pan, bie Jiffpfantle. L.). tURBULENCE (-cv), s. 1. ber ltnaeC TURMOIL, s. bie ltnrlte, bet tumnlt, ftiimn, turln; 2lufran)r, Stnumltt 2. Wltfruhr, bt3 fetiiminel. bie N0ibrnilxg, ltiulte, T3ertoirrung. Ta TURMOIL, v. 1. a. bel'nrlIubgetn, I'URBULENT (adi,. -LY), adj. llleC Pllafeii, dallftileCl; It. n. nfi t i tllftiimn, untruli, fttirmiifc, aufriitres figelt, I Utltrlte lfeln. rifdc, befttgi. 7'o TURN, n. I. a. bret)et, weltbelt, tcn= TURCISM, s. bie tirfifcbe felifgi/ot. fen, febren, ric/te,,; 2. umbreben, TUREEN, s. bie erinte, nIlpenjfdiif= eine c3elibulllg maItell, ulnmenolbel, fel;- ladle, ber orteleeloffeL. ufIlebren; 3. bretl)en, brefeln; qe tURF. s. 1. ber Jt1afen; (dry -) 0orf; ftalteen, bilbent, forlmet, auf nette 9lrt 2. Uobballen, Vobfu4oen; 3. bie (be= Derfertigfeu; 4. umflegen, uimbiege,:; raf'te) 91enuibabut 4. the -, (Ober 5. ftliumpf madten; 6. ucrebreln, uer; gentlemen of the -), bie tieb(l)iber taubehtt, verilnbterl; 7. aniberO fiar ber Jferberenien; green -, ber ben; 8. nfIlcten; 9. iiberfeten; (griine) Nalfen; - covered, ntit Jta- iibertraqlen; 10. tfef, lebcltfeit, feit bebedft; - drain, till btnL,3gra. (c ilinbel erre1ent; 11. twabnfiniq, ben in eintent torfmoor; - hedge, toll ntmacte, betboret; 12. falter eille Uniltlnaterilniq vo0 SRafelnftiidfe n; i maent: to -one's back (to- backs), - house, eilt ~'ti1 )011 URalfell 9 be: bell N/idhen Wellben, fid) unltielbetl; baut; - knife, ber Jafenflteder; - fliebetl; uerlaffell; to - a corner, 11111 moss, beer orfinoor; - spade, beer eite cfe bieijen, b tIlllItelt; to - Rtafena ober Zorffpaten. all manner of colours. alf alle artbent 7T TURF, v. a. 11it lafen betbefen, feVelt; to - all the hands up, alle berafen. 2anitfcl)aft alfIe %erbecf rifen; to TURFINESS, s. ber Ucberfgll# aIt 9a - the scale, ber.3a^fcta(e benl 'tll-: felt, a11 orf. fdla gebelt; to - sick, franf, brce TURFING, part. t01t To TURF: -iron, teb ll lacdmen; to - sugar. Illifer - spade, ber Ntafellflaten, orfz ulnriibren; to - the stomach, lebelfpatenl. feit uerurfadeln, (ted erwecfettn; to TURFY, a.j. 1. bfol Nafen, torfreid; - tail, ffI. 9llfiifud)te fuctelt; flie= 2. bent Zorfe ait)nliCd; a - bog, et Il)en; abtriinnig werbtenl; to -one's tOrfmltoo. coat, ji. abtrinnilig lveben, fiber= T URGENT, adj. vid. TURGID. etbel; to - head, eiitein l1lter bie TURGESCENCE (-cv), s. bie 3e- uQett en treten; to- the head, ben fd)wulf l; ltfebunfenbeit, lu0fbi'- 'of verrfifent, fdmwinbeliq Itden;t Oung; fig. ber Cdc utlft, bite uft3e- to - home. Illdt 5l1ife fdicffeu; to blafeneit. - loose, fabven laffen; to - one rUR(ID, adj. gefCrboUen; fig. auffge- adrift, einen belllt 3ibe utlb belt blafen, fcivnilftig; -ness, s. vid..2ellen 43reio geben; fortjaflen; to TURGiSCENcE. - the brain, bell 3erftanb erriidfen, TURGIDITY, s. vid. TUROESCENCE. tNll, rafeub madcen; to- the edge, rURIONIFEROUS, adj. fprlffelttb, ftlltpf inacen; to - the penny, feiln Stroffe treibenb. O@el;b noL)l antegelt, glfidlidc fpecuTURK, s. ber Xiirfe; -'s-cap, ber t{r: liren; to - reins, utlltUenben; to - fifdce Uiltlb (Litium mart igon - L.); the tables upon any one, eilelra lleiti -'s head, ber Zfirfetfopf (Cactus me- dbe miit o(leicelitt rergelten; tolocactus - L.); -'s turban, eite %-rt about, umlbreben, untfetren; uin: ~t abnenfu[}. legeln; to - about in min(d, fig. trOtbl fURKEY, s. 1. bite lirfei; 2. -, or - iberleyen; to - again, fic uinfebren, cock, ber ttirfifcbe, calecltifebt (met=. fid) Vertbeibielln; to- aside, abfen:Ifdce).^fat)n, Zrutbabln, provinc. -3uts ben, verfiitetn; to - away, wegflroelt te; - buzzard, ber brafifianifd)e ben, abnwenben; abWeifen, fortjatlen; @eier (Vultur a-ura - L.); -coffee, aWu bernm aufe jagen; to - back, ber tiirfifcbe (ober MJoffa).affee;- uridef geben; to - down, jSriicf corn. Der 9Jaii; - cotton-yarn, baG fcblafen; to -down a leaf, eilt Is81tt turfifcoe (ecbt rotb gefarbte) @arn; (in etinettn itcte) einfctlafgen; to- cucumber, bie tfirfifcoe {urfe, upside down (to - topsy turvy), bas G(lanlgelngurfe (Cucumis flexuosa - Dberefe su Unterft febrent; to be turnL.); - earth, bie tiirfifcde (ober lem ed for.., Afeftifdt fetn it..; to - uifece) (rbe; - egg, bag (i eitter from, abroenben, abfebrent; to - in, calecutifcden (ober Tritt=),enne; - tintrortt roenben, einbiegen, umbiefeather, bie 3faueiifeber (Uiva pa- gen, einfclagen; eintieben, weefneb-,,oia) - figs, ber Wilbe (unfrulctS Imen,. SB. bie @efdcfie oon einer bare) cigeftnbaumn; -grass, eintle lrt ronte to-into. ervanbeln; iiber= dbien tober ( aiten, bte itt 5fiinbien feCen; to - all into money. -I. e~ ju aii4 ben Mierftodffben be,@ aififfe*e (ebe macben, terfilbern, vers prpavi'tt Brerbel follen; - hen. bie mertben, realifiren; to - offt abrurfifcte (calecutiftde) 5enne, Trutt menben, ablenfen; fortfd)ifden, entIt bentne; - leather, bad tfirfifoe teber, laffen, belln bfdifeb Aeben; alfigeben, bet (Saffalt; - millet, bte Gorgffane etttfagen; that will - him off, baS (Sarghum - L.); - oak-tree, bie brintt ibn ur Sltbe; to - on, jlitrfi firwdbe, burgunbif^e (Fidbe (Quer- fallen, (enen, letten auf..; to - s rr - L.); -pigeon, bite tUir out, terartfebren; )inatUGlverfen; 402 TURN berau lia,3en; atsbietet; to, -- out the loading, (aG eillem ct)iffe in eiu allhere latbelt, ullllaben; to - out casks, M. F. f,. 8fer ftiireli; to - oui (off), fortjaylln; to - out of doors, jut Zbiit t)iliaug nerfen; AMil. Ph-s. to - out the guard, bi e.aCe t)eranfo - Sieblt; to - out the line, oortreten laffen, teraltOieten, g. (8. 5reiWillige; to - out to (into) tire world, in bie Weite E3elt fdticfen; to -over, uttlweltbenl, uIllftd)tagelt (bie i31itter eithe6 fttnelg, iiberblitterit, burdcbtlittern; iibertraien, iibergebenl; Au: riiffdreifen; vmt 'er *eiter ober bem Rart'elt fto1elti (V0ot bett tult (5Salgen Werlrtt)cilten 3erbred)erin); fdtieben alif..; please - over, (abbr. p. t o.) twtbel.ie Iefaliflft uillt, (a I 'uie bet Ilattfeite einle^ 8riefe (abbr. 1w.. g. 11.); to - over in one's tmind, bariibcr IItd)beifenl; to - over a new leaf, anbter'e Ojiaf3reiel ehbmicn, an= berer ~aitei alIflie)ell, feill (eben nlabern; to- routd, )ertllll brebcn, tluitel allf..; to - to, gcreit)en; libertrtaget; to - to oil, ^11 et wer — belt; to - under, fid) nieberbiegien, fib Iliact) luten umllfct)llgtel; to - to advantage (- to account, to profit), Qortteit gewt)tiben, gilt an falleln, fid> oerinttereffirci, e)ewinn ablerfelt ober bringet; to - up, ulllweit bell, umlbiceen, llltfclalgetn, il bit.5be febven, auffal3el, alltftcfell, aufftiilpenl; Typ. T. b1la aoratl t fiber, fctlagen, Ilinfdlalqen; to - utp the tables, bie Ziftie slfatilnellfttlagelt Ulltb twelriulllelI; to - utp one's nose, bite 9afe riimpfetn; to - up one's eyes, bie ingellt auffd4lagen; to - up the whites of one's eyes, ba -3.cit itn btn lutgen verfetrell; to - the arguments of an opponent upon himself, bie )riitibe eintel @egnerg egen itbn felbft bratlt)en; 11. n. 1. fit' bre4en, fict roenbet, fid) ritdten; fict umbreoen, fit umtllebenbe, fid) ullfebren; 2. fitct befebren; 3. tilifebrell; 4. fic atif eine antbere &cite wIentben, Cil antere Rictutnlu gebeu; 5. wrerbelt, ftc verwantlielit; 6. umfdlatqen, loer berben, fiater werbel; 7. autfallen, )fic enbtel; 8. fdcbuibelnlb werbein; to - bankrupt, raltuferott nltilcen, falliren; to - sick, ftuer terbelt; to - home, itl1CI,J2aufe geben! to - pale, erbiaffell; to - physician, -rlt werben; to - poet, Zic'ter Werben; to - short, Plollict umroenbCn, urn= febren, eilt)altelt; to - sotur, fauer werben; to - white, rttei weebetn; when the times -, Wleln fit) bite 3ei, tell illbetrl; to - about, ft) n tbirea l)tel; to - away from, abne eiden ton..; to - away from one, eined8 artei eraffell; to - black, jlrifid febren; to - in, cinfebre; Au O8ett geben. my head turns round, e wtirb 11111 fct)winbelig; to - to, ficb rtentben nac)..; fft biuenbeit'; fi ltuelbelt nU..; 3flnctt nehllenl; fict allfi fdla*gen, fitc in bie. 6te 0e en; to - up a blank, llit eitter 9lete betr all$[fOllltel; to - upon, wentbetn Obr fid) weltben, ftic rid)ten auf.., ge, ratben auf.., gefle..; fig. abban, teil Don..; to - upon one's heels flee auf bent 9lbfate )ertuntbreben; the conversation turned upon.., baG )efpracb fiet auf..; the question turns upon this point, bit eragle blebt fid4 barunt. TURN, a. 1. baGd reben, bie t)retung, LUnmbrebung, 1sicblUng;, Benntllg.icdtmlqn; 2. bilbung- ittainlbei runtt, ber 9Bebfel; 3. bie aorm.rLe TURN alft, fifbilbItc, O cftaffclnei, 4. ber $erivobenbau; 5. @)nuc, bac '21lftulbc Iieiterel )etl; 6. ber PaiteriaInn,, urgqe Befl, bie furAc i pife; 7. Jriilt; tuiing; ber lauff; 'rrgatnl, bclg a — bt)rinit; 8. ber V;orreiber, V3irbel (anm tnifter); P. bie ~(taffel; 10. ~eibe, ~.leci)felfolqe, Crbicttli; ii. Bertgeltuni,,ienftleftincr;' her )icnIp; 12. bie:that, ber Streicb; 13. bite JcleSeicteit; 14. )Zecfutltti: art; tiimicitqn, Eautne, (bet'fceltibe) 1iitictcq; 15. ber '3ortbeei, 9tcnlt, bie lqucemlictfeit, bad 3ebiirfuti/, her 3ceif; 16..Mus. 7: ber ZoppeIL %Fbag; 17. T-s. bie afllie lntbrehung cilted Jiatbe (beti belt lt)tmdrtl)et); 18. Mi. T ein Sdacdt, ber tvt oueicer (trecfde aue ecfit)re wirb; 19. v 7',. (round -), bet latle tc ber runtbe irclag; give it a -, breb' cd ccrnln; in ltie - of a hand, Wie manlt eite ~alcb umlltnltbet; to have a -, eitle ",ierainberitll lebiben; 'tis upon the - of twelve, C0 ift leitd tif lf; - of a Jisorder, beer 0)aiq eiter 2Jran)fbeit; - of the scale, ber %lccf(tlag, bag lebergeuv/idt bcictm Itlugcviqen; - of utate, bie C-taatgerdtbeurtin; - of words, bic 3Becloutic (il ber Jebe);:o take another -, eille anbere ScaI= bug ttenel)ine, fitc aubewr geftatten; to take a -, Citent -paiicrOanlg madCelt; thi's place would suit his -, bie= fe teUlle irbe r iire ibm u t paffen; now it is my -, itncit il bie feibe ant mcir, ttult f0luccte i<) baract; when it comes to your -, tWellit bie Mibe acn ie f[llillit; every one in his C-, lI 3eber cadC)o ber 9Jeibe; in their -, itrerfeit; by (in) turns, Itecbfelwoeife, ab= ited)tfeltb, ( iid cmcc 9ltcbere, micberiint (fo tie bie fecit)e folgt); cit 3ctifdcielriucme, mituclter; to follow in -. cit ber 'teibe fotgec; at every -, bei jeber 0Celeienbeit; a eoad -, eit geter Ziecnft, eitne 5eftilligteit; one good - deserves another, eitte Viebe ift ber anberc nwert); to give - for -, @l5eigCe mit Icieidcnm erlelten; to serve one's -, - tetciem 6ecllen, gettug fei)ii, Ptffclt; it was within the - of a die, pros. e8 feb(te fein.aaar baratn; - for... Catu git..;;- for letters, Typ. 7'. ieeieiUtpfe; a - again alley, Ctll acffgabcte)n, bad Relt)rieber; - Ltack, ber /i/ebecbe, eidcbetQige; - bench. bie qrebbant, mredfetband, ber Zrebftltbl; crebtifc, biettreb= labe; - broach, ber tBratentoenber; - coat, ber 5Ibtriinntie, ~Retnegat; 2,etterbaibn, ctdfeltria er; - cock, eid J anct ber bie tibtren an ber ~ontboaner c fafferbaufuntft bffllet; - key, ber ~(Sliecer, Defantgentdirter; a - out. vid. STRIKE; - oults, - out tracks, 2ludMei(epllde (allf(lifenbat) nen); - over, bag,al4binbentftreifcen; -pike, ber ecdlagbauin (auf f(brauffcett); bagd Trebfreua (vid. - style); bi{e (bTauffCe; Mit. T. ber flta= nifcee ieciter; to - pike, v. a. d)auffis tel; - pike charges, - pike money, col. turnpikes, bad baufffegeielb, 2Bege{elb, betr VBelqe{o; - pike engineering, ber (CSbalffdebal, 3Cegbat; - pike gates. (dIabaflUinme (auf tbatuffden); 2Beuiberg3inge, 2efgs uiberfabrten (auf' ifcnbabuten); - pike man, ber bdatlffcegelbeictctebmer; - pike road, biMe Ctauffde, Runlft ftrake; - plate or rail, 7.: eitte trebfcibe (Sumn 9.Benben ber i3aqeuI auf (ifenbabnen); - screw, ein (ftraubenbreber, (Scbraubenieber; - serving, bie (iaetnniiiigteit, ber ~(iatin TUTE tullt; - sick, fdnvinbetig; - so], bie (Coitneilblume (Croton tinctorium - L..): (allcd - sol plant), ber 1Sforviionecnfcbm an, ba, 'acorpioitenfrattt (Hdliotropiuin - L.); spit, ber ira — tentenbser; e ince 11rt Zadidbutc b (qint Oratfpiebreben abefericdt)tet); - style, bta t rebfreuj, ber treblintq, Triller, Bekgbagpel, arebbauht (,claibaulnt ); - stone. ber Cteil — breber, I tornellregenpffeifir (Tringa morinella - L.); - tabtle, T. Ivie plate, qd. vid. TURNEP, s. vid. TURNIP. TURNER, s. ber Zreher, Zreblfer; - of the thigh,.. 7: bet (qroke uilb ber Mleine) Uncmenbcr beg cfenfelbeitt. TURNERY, s. 1. bag Zrebcit, trerbf feitt; bie Zrecblcrarbeit; 2. bad ~ebrec felte. TURNING, s. i. bie JriiinnmuIT, g, hin bunq; 2. ( trafen=)CLfe; 3. 9lb= t'id)tlltg; in compos. - joint, bag Sliigatratletl, 2lirbefbein, beer.ir= belfnoceci; - lathe, bie Ztrebbanf, Zrecfd)lballf; -'platform, Mie tuirnplate, vid. lltcetr TURN; - staff, ber treftof, Zri:ebel (bcre X pfcr); - tools, 3nftruinmete ciint )reebfehit. TURNIP, s. bie lliibe, ueei4e,i/ibe; cuttcrriibe, $tefriibe (Brassica rapa - L.); - cabbage, ber JtobIrabi, bi Ro)ldiibe (iiber ber (rbe, Brassica rapa gonffyloides - L.); -fly, cilie 91rt (rbfIob; — radish, ber getceinie Nieta till, ibiibenrettig; - rooted cabbage, bie (trbriibe, toblriibe (uptter ber ~frt be, Brassica napo-brassica - L.)' - scoop, citn Nfibellfte&er; - seed, ber -iiibfantcen; - shell, bie Niibe, bad tiollUborn (eicte lanfeitf.itcce). TURPENTINE, s. ber Serpentin; es sence of -. ber Zerpentingeift; oil of -, bai Zerpentitiil; - tree, bic ZTerebinttte (Pistacia teerebinthus - L.). TURPITUDE, s. diuerfte moralifete icbt)ledotiqNiet, 33enlorfenbceit; (dtinblibfeit. TURQUOISE, s. vid. TmRKoIS. TURREL, s. ber Bobenc/iecer eined!anbinbert, bie 3iel)fdiraube, ber 3arit'ieber, 3ugbobrer. TURRET, s. 1. ber fHeine btturm, bad fiirm(entl;; 2. ber 0itrtbeibifumltngtburtt ber 9lltent; - puff ball, betr ecs gilfelte (tailbfcticantcm. TURRETEl), a/j. 1. tbturmformiq, tburntctib)ic ); 2. getbiirntt, bea tbuiirmt. TURRILITES, s. p/. Turrilitetn, te fattcmerte Zbt11rntfdclefe (ertteia nereituen). TURTLE, s. 1. (- dove) bie Turtettau= be; 2. (sea-) bie (eftbare) -et~ilbafriite; - feast. bag ottnnenmabl; - shell, onttleiifCtale, 'c.Ditbpatt; - soup, 8ontteniclfppe. TUSCAN, adj. todcanifdc; the - order, bie toWcanifem e etltleiorbnunft. TUSCAN, s. betr ocnatter; 2. Arch. 7: bie totfanifoe aullenorbnucnf. TUSCANY, s. (bad @rotbetrotgtttum) Zodcana. TUSH. int..a! ba! ucas! ci! fi! ftiU! | f5teit! TUSK, s. ber tanagabn,.iafentl)aft. TUSKED,? adj. it11t 6attgtiabteat ben TUSKY, iafftnet. TUSSLE, s. betr;irm, Streit, Ramepf. TUT, I. int. pfcli! flille! it. '. ber NteiC^8alfel; - bargain,.lin. Ph. ber 5lccorb, bad @3efc[ift ilnm rotten, ber glauf ill Zcaufc uncb Zogen. TUTELAGE, s. 1. bie %orntutcbfdcaft; 2. Uttntinbigfeit. TUTELAR, TUTELARY, adj. ortlUtnbs TWEN fcta,tricb; f/iienb, dotq..; angel, ber,dllietlt1eL; - genii (,pi rits), (hctul3eifter, etniet; - god, bet (fd)tllH c t; - goddess, bit TUTENAG, s bag Ztctitnec. TUTOR,.. ber )ofiteifter, ^,audle(t ter; Iltcffeber; oriitunb; Unio. Ph. ber Tprofeffor,!ector. To TUTOR, v. a 1. unterricdten, bdetl ren; 2. bofnmeiftern, tabelit. TUTORAGE, 8. 1. bie J(5)enalt ober bad hitfeben eited.cofte/ cifterd, it. f. cO., bine, mofieifterfcbafC; lliffritct, orts ntlunbfttaft; 2. <ofmeifierei (w. ii.). TUTORESS (TUTRIX). s. bie fofmeis fteriet, ~ebrerinn; ~orminiib eriltt. TUT'ORSIP, s. bie.ioftmeifterfjtele,.iofmteifterfdoaft. TUTSAN, s. bad 3obanntidfrtaut, einei:;; ne.iartbeu (lHypericum androssmvnum - L). TUTTI, int..Mus. 7: 3ulfantmen! Ile! (bor. TU''rY, s. bite utie, ber 3inffalf,,0iittenratudo, fetbrlc~. TWAIN, adlj. * Ircei; bcibe; between us -, Cuiftent uncd bibet l; to bite in -, terbeiien; to split in -, jerfpalten. To TWANG, v. 1. n. flingen, ertihen, erbrihibcn, laIt feballeni; frwmirren; fhatfctent; it. a. fctntrf tinhen affen., erbrib6ettc laffen. TWVANG, s. 1. ber eflelenbe Tunt, fcar= fe Rilatgq, bad Qrbrob)net; 2. bet Einlgfinll,,Rlin/flang; bie 1lffectation ber pVpracde; the - of a bowstring bad ~Sd)toirren einter 0oenlfet — lie; to speak with a -, burcb bie 9ias fe reben. TWANG, int. flinft! ftanq! fcdinapp To TWANGLE, v. n. fliinpent. 7b TWATTLE, v. n. plauberni, fd)roaT7'0 TWEAG, v. a. tviielle, fiieipen; To TVWEAK, to - by the nose, bei ber?nafe tupfeit. TWEAG ~. be TWpEA 'K, a. br,ii,. To'rTW EDLE,. a. 1. fiebeln, eiien; bucteln; 2. fanft beriibren, begreifttn; mcit leichter hiite tct ln; tweedledumn (tweedle-dee), burl. Z)ibelbei. TWEE L, s. bie (eottete ober tgefiperte eittwaccb. T7'0 TWEEL, v. a. flpertt. TWEEZER-CASE, s. bad 0iarjAngten futteral. TWEEZERS, s. pi. bag 3tinlqelden, bit,aartaiitne, betr.aartr icifer. TWELLFTH, adj. & s1. be. r 3w61Ifte; 2. bag 3cctit[ftel; - cake, betr reia finitifttubeit; - day, ber tjwolfte Taig natc Oeibnanc ten, bad irote 9seujat)r, ber Zreitoninltag; - night, ber Zreifoniglabenb; - tide, bie 31i)lftnltdcte. TWELFTIILY, adv. JY)colftcni. TWELVE, adj.,- s. tci)(f; a book in twelves, eill Stut) itt 3cicftelformn, cill )uobeibuCt) (abbr. t'dno); a sheet of twelves, bad 3tilIferformcat (12 1[idtter eoot einem %ogen); a sheet of twelves the broad-way, bad,uters buobe — = iornat; - headed flax,,Ml1ffi)pftger '1lact8; a - month, eit 30lr; by this tiume - month, beus te fiber ein 3ar; - penny, cinten ZciUtilti 1uertib; - score, IroSl) ajUil tccattlig, uier edctocf. TWENTIETtI', adj. &4 s. 1. bet tianjig. fe; 2. bad 3tran&iaftcl. TWENTY, adj. JlFanji; a sheet of - fours, (vicesimo-quarto-abbr. 24mo.) bit aBieruttnbiangifLetc orm (24 03lt, 463 TWIR tel bClt ci{e1m Boqlje); a sheet of twenties, baNV 3iuai(n3ierfornuat. IWIBIL, s. bie ellebarbc, coppew= art; bad I3recfCeifeI. I'WICE, ado. Jeui ))la[; jweifaed, boop pelt; at -, bulf Mwei,Ital; wilth - the loss. Itit boppcltent 3crlifite; - fold, gebopUelt[; - laid cordage or stuff, Illnterfit)laCn e SZaue; - told, pwei Val erqiblt. 7'o TWID(D)LE, v. a. farift beriibrelr; to - one's thumbs, lllit bell ZlnlmtluC fpinnien. To TWIFALLOW, v. a. bie'bracbetn. rWIFALLOWING, s. baS 3Bmiebras Cden. rWIG. e. ber 3etei, bie 9Rutbe, ber Sttdi Hlinlq; - whip, bie elineile /ouhrpeitfcte. TWIGGEN, adj. teUl 9iut[ten Beffocgstenll, ntt Rfutb)en ulmflodte,. TWIGGY, adj. tvoti1il, VoU 3oei e. TWILIGHIT, I. s. bie ziitnmneruntlq, baS,3.ieliict; at -, in betr /ilnutne run q; li. adij. bmineriib. 7T TWILL. 7. a. nebelt, ftpern. TWILLED, adj. getfpert; - stuffs, ge9 f3p.erte 3enfle. TWILLS, s. lefrpierte 3euge. TWIN, s. ber 3willil%; twins, pl. bie luillitnfe (ei.qlei cn Ast. T.); twin-boat. bag zOppelboot; - born, puilliuqsbiirtig, oon glc/d)er eburt; - brother, betr 3williitBbraber; - sister, bie 3willitti8fd(nueftcr. TWIN, adj. 1. 3/illitlqe betreffentb; 2. fico fel)r'i nlt)/lc fetbeib; 3. B. 7': b'op pelt. To TWIN, v. I. n. 1. ittgleicf geboren tuerben; 2. 3l/ilittr1e ebireun; 3tvils litge werfen; 3. fir. ~epaart feon, ifamrmenneboiretn ober paffen (to. ii.); 11. a. tremlten, in dglei Z)eile tt)eis len. T7 TWINE, v. I. a. ufmnntlebres beIt, triritene; 2. fh'cftelt, u/ntivnii,; 3..fie Cerb/ibetl, ureteiniget; II. n. 1. fidc tiutbelt, fcUltiaeln t; fiut breen; 2. fid) uercitiqeni; to - aIoit, nill:ftdlintle, unifaffen, fic4 lerunltmin. ben. TWINE, s. 1. ber gebreete lnaben,,5itbfaben, biet.d)ttllr; baDg (adfs batnb; ber Sdlbfterbrfabt; Sea lnng. 'ba Mi)iagtrn, -eglelltarn; bad @Je= twunbene; 2. bie 1lltfd)liiitulnI (iOn ~Ranfenigelacffeo), Ulnarlniiq; snaky -, bie d-ctlanfcenroinbiug; silken -, bie feibeite ctd)iir. To TWINGE, v. I. a. ftedoen, ftleifen, fnteipen, goi/fetn; I... dteenbetn cdmerg eminpfiiben. rWINGE, s. ber fteebenbe (&rtlfice) dbntnetr, bad etefdent; ber atid),,3idf, tlliff; twinges of conscience, ~}eniffenIbiffe. TWINGING. s. ber ftecPenbe (frtlice) fcbmttterj, bal C-ted)en. To TWINKIE, v. n. btitfen, bliitAen, blin/eln, funfel., toinferit. TWINK LER. ber (s2luenii)2/inti, (2hu1 een-)*1liff. TWINKLING, s. 1. balg finfen, unllnfeln, (liinmern (ber (terne, u.t.ri.); 2. lingenl; ber (9lii3eins)'(iif; in the - of an eye, in einIeIll ugen.t blife. UT INLING, s. bal 3tuilliKnClImm. TWINNED, adj. I. Aur felben 3eit oe, boren; 2. geaart; vereint. TWINNER, a. betr 3ater ober tbie hl\1It teer on 3rmiUii/lten, ber 3tuillingi: avter, bie 3toiUilli0ntitter. To TWIRL, v. a. umbrehen, fertmtt brebten; querlent; twirling-stick, ber Ouleri; [l.n.. cf breben. TWIRL, s. 1. bie Umbreeunft, 3ufams 464 TWO menbrebunq; 2. MQinbunq, ba8 -es wiinbe; 3. ber J.reilnaft, lilibe[; give it a -, brebe e, herulin. To TWIST, v I. a. fled)tet; 2. breben, vilnben, juflmmenbrehlct; 3. fpin= nen; 4. ill cilctnlerfcliilgen, bllir)s flecten, uttertlctedte; 5. numtiiben; 6. oerflecttent, ocriuifelit; 7. ablen= fen; 8. fi teebrrebetl, tvebent, erbid); tell; II. n. fid) berb/inben, fid) Dereis tiiqen; fidc -erbrel)en, fid) Dervidffei, icfb,erfctlingen. TWIS'T, s. 1. bad 3uiln llmeffedoten, q3iifnammenbrel)en; T.erb/nmt,,ie i3erflecbtunt. B3erwidfelulqt. ers breblngl; Zrebmt,3; 2. ba4 (S)eflo b) tene, COebrcl)tc; bie 'lecdte; 3. Cdoitur, tber 5abenl, 3iiibfabeit; 4. bal T)iacilfnelflarn; 5. bie fleine 9o61le qefpoi nelterT iabaf; m.le -, baig l itlclarn (mit nwdcibetein 5a: beln); water -, bald Baffecritrn (mit bairtereit abcn); -- holes, bie geftiifs tell itllopflicder; - paper, bai elb — granie akier, ill rclcbe bad 03aunmll uollengtarn ueerpadft iwirt; - tobacco, ber BefpoiIelne Zabaf. TWISTER, s. I. ber (-eier; 2. baq )rebjeug, bie Crenbmafdtine, Spinnamnfd/ite; bie 3Iot.plirti fdeine. 7'0 TWIT, vi. a. Uorterfell, uorrilfcn, einetn 3ortoitrf lndlcel, ftid)cfit. TWIT, a. ber 3ornurf. To TWITCIH, v. a. 1. fd)ltell ergreifen, fdbnell wepiupfen, Serren; 2. ruidien, fileifell. TWITCH, s. i. bt'i (fd)ltcUe 2Be(s=) 3upfet; 2. JIneillfe, be i r tnff, midf; tramnpf; - grass, bad,unibSgrta,.uedfellqrta (Triticumn repens - L.). To T'WITTER, it. n. jnuitfd)ern; tidtertn;,,/rU.,or 2elierbe itterll, beben, fid) fehuienll, geliftel. TWITTER, a. 1. ber t.ortoerfenbe, Tabletr; 2. bai 3roitfcerin; tidbernt; 3. 3ittern, _efifieit, bie (el)nlfldubt, ber tnlfafl, $arorialnt; vnig. tie Slngft, canngiqfeit, beer ecred. TWITTINGLY,;adh,. voriuurfnr ueife. "rTWXT, abbr. ftatt betwixt, Swrifd)en. TWO, (diIj. lci; in a day or -, in ei= nItiBgel atIt; by - and -, 5-lar ultb Star, Patartreife; - bedded, Init lei -5ettenl; - bellied muscles, A. 7: bet ltneib/iltid)gle aoI3fll; - capsuled, Puei /tipfelCl tralenb; - celled. jweis pfadetrig; - cleft. n.,eiftpaltig -- decker, ber 3neibvefer (cin (cbiff mit lpei 3erbefen); - edged. jie/ifCd)nei: bif; - fisted, ntie - handed; - flowered, toteiblim/il; - fold, boppelt, puti= fdi'b; -- forked, B. 7'. abelfiirniB getteilt; - frame saw, bie ttoff;iqe'; - handed, loeibiinbiq; berb, feft, feb)r qroi, lunmp, oiei'fdcbrtig; a - handed sword, ein cbd)wert, bas mit lwei 3inbetm reqiert werben llluute; - handled, ~TietbenieliB; - horned, rei)brnlig; - inched, gtweiidUli; - leaved, troeibldtteri/f; mit tMvei Jl/iqielin; a - leaved book, ein S3ucd in &ogengrfbe; - legged, pnteibei. nig; - lined letters, Typ. T. Titels bucfltben; - lipped, B. T. tweilips pig'; - lobed, B. 7.: lteilappit, bicos telebonifCb; - masted, lltit jix.ei 3Jlaften, blteintafli; - parled. tlet theiliB; - petaled, llit ruoei lutmenets blittern; - polled, jlueit)aarit], mit tWeierlet aartnr; - prong fork, eine $wOcipinfilqe 0@bel; - rowed. imei= reil)ig, iroeiBeilig; - seeded, jleifas mig; - tipped. B. 7: ltoeili,.Pi6; - shaped, troeileibiq; - tongued, b)p — pel4iinti~, falfdc; valved, rUwet; fcbdli, Ae~ifIfppig; - winged, jwets fiurelill. TYTRA To TYE, v. TYE, TYER, S. rid. To It2 &c. TYGER, vid. TIGER. TYKE, s. ber fleine fdjlebte,$iunb. 'rYLER, s. ber 3ieqIer. TYMIBAL, s. bie.l0eerpaulfe, (.ieffel- ) 3,iitfe, ber, effel. TYMPAN, s. 1. bie 3alufe; 2. bitt atls.qefPanlte 13ergamettt; 3. 7Tp. 7:. bte 1)efet an betr tb.lrtcfferpreffe; 4. AJrch. T. ba (S)icbclfelb; (- of an arch), bat Qogenlliebelfelb; berT/atemn, betr ec ei/er tlebelartielen Aenfters ober biirere/eiruuB cintqfdclffelt if, bie TbirlfiillnB; - sheet, T'/p. T a) bet ( 'ifted)obo eut; b) 2lbliet)bogen (beint 23Bierbrtuf). TYMPANITES, s. Med. T. bie Zrotntnels fitcbt, 3itnbftud)t. To TYMPANIZE, v. I.. tn. rontelit; II. a. anuffpannen (uie eiu Iromiuelfeul). TYMPANUM. s. 1... 7. bie Cl^allenl bbble, Xrontm elbsble, Tronmmel (iin Lbre); 2. Mech. T. baci Z)lmplnulllll, bie 3elle ntit eirinen 3a t, olne -p;eis d)ell. TYMPANY, s. Med. T. vid. TYMPANITES. TYNY, alj. vid. TINY. TYPE, s. 1. ba/ T3ilb, T3orbilb, Jtu flerbib, J(ohiffter; bie 9.ufterform; 2. ber Stempel; 3. bit Vetter, ber )rucfbbudtlbfabe; 4. a,led. '. ber Zst) pun, (barafter; Typ. ph-s. to he in - (composed). (ab)qRefebt feiI; — metal, cd)riftmletarl, ber 3.eqe. To TYPE, v. a. ttpPifd) biarftelel, tor, bilben u0. ii.). 'TrYPIOID. add. t`),bnt~artig, tM)tbS8. TYPIt'IS, s. a,,d iled T. ber t)tpbII, Ceile 21rt nervibfeltn ieberm. TYPICAL, ( —I: ald. -ALLY), adj. l00( bilb, li d) bilbic; - fevers, alred. T. flutartie, reflelmtifie Aieber. TYPICAI.NESS s. babng 3orbilblicibe, bit oorbi/lliic)e 0'lebelntln, bcr bitblid)e To TYPIFY, v. a. iborbilbenu, bilblicd booritellen. TYP((XX)SMY, s. bie %Ibbilbntlg ber SUelt (w. ii.). TYIOGRAPHER, s. ber Zruifer, 3ncbs britdfer. TYPOGRAPHICALT ( —ic: an d -ALLY), a,,,. 1. biltlblid), borbilblicb, fititbiilb. li'c); 2. tuo)pprapbifcb, 6u1r hltlbbru:z dferful.ft gebhri3; -ic art, bie Oltlub brutderfulft; — cal error, ber )ratldc febler. TYPOGRAPHY. s. I. ba/ Torbitb, bit fiinbilblicd)e Tarftelliuml; 2. ZsppoD trapt)ie, Oucbbritifertlunl. TYPOLITE. b. ber 2t)polit, ein lteisi mit?lbbrfiden e on -3faniien obet ziieret. TYRANNESS. s. bie Z)rannninn. TYRANNICAI, ( —t,: a4. -A-aLY), adj tprannifd), berrfcdfiid/tiq, B]eronatrfa gratfant; — ness, s. bati XritanlifCde TYRANNICIDE, as.1. beer XTranlenus morb; 2. betr Z)ratnnenm6rter. To TYRANNIZE, v. n. belt )ranttnen fpielen, tiranllfirell; to - over, Ulnlt ter bemt 30oce bnalten, tttranniftreu. TYRANNOIJS, vid. TRANNICAL, &C. TYRANNY, s. i. bie )rannlei;.fcrrtfrb wtutb; 2. betr -teVotin1muS, bie qij emtntatlt, toiffiibrlidbe,qegierting, taln1b berrfdbaft, 3ti"1lt)errfd)aft; 3. Oiarte, 0ranfmo efit. TYRANT, s. 1. ber Ztirann; 2. 9IIIein. berrfcber, Teopot: 3..3find;err, 3Wrinlberrfd)er, 3iitbericd; petit -, ber flieile ZI)ranil, &eutefdterer; - fly-catcher, beer Zralt, Cin fSold aut ber _attung beer 5IiegenInfedlna | er (7Tyrantas - Cmua.). ULTR rYRO,,. ber 'Infdinger,!9euling, ef)r; ling. T'YROLESE (TYROLIAN), I. adj. ftroz lifid;. s ber troler; bie Zt'rolc lnit. TYTIFR, vid. TrrHE. TZAR, TZARINA, s. vid. CZAR, CZARINA. IT. U, u, s. bat (betr 3ofl) IU, it, ber cin unb jwatitigfte ziud)ftabe bed 2lp[)a — bcte. UBEROITS, adj. frntd)tbar, rci)cid), fibcrfliiffig (\I). ii.). UBERTY, s. bie Biiud)tbarfeit, ber Ile; berflu~, bie S/ille (w. ii.). UBES, ST, s. Cetubal (e/te Infcnfliabt $ortugald). UBICATION, UBIETY, s. bal ZSO, 3r= genbwrofcn, bie Dertliet)fcit. UB1QUITARINESS, a. wuie UBIQUITY. UBIQUITARY, I. ad4j. allentbalbeil, 6ugegen, aUlleeitiuirtitj; ui. s. ber 7)L= igeudtterttiie. UBIQUITY, s. bad 1TebcraUfetn, bie 9111fieflelnvart. UDDER, s. bad (itter. UDDERED, alj. quter ^abenib, init Quz tern. UGLINESS, s. bite i,iicfifi eit, (S)arftita feit, 0felbaftifeit, ect;inblicfci)t. UGLY (adv. -ILY), ad)l. bt(iflic', arft1i, ni,"rig, efelbaft, ulnaiftdibig, fc[)/ib= lict. UKASE, s bher /Uf (rilffifoer sabi= netlbefeul). ULAN, s. ber Itntte. ULCER. s. bad (5)efd)woiir; ber d)mlad= ren, ~rar, ftrebW,,r'eb[fd)aben. To ULCERATE, v. I. n. fcn,;iren, freffen, ~itern, eineitern, bbfe oerben; II. a. fdcroaren midceni; mit @)efnuiiren entfiinben. UICERATION, s. 1. bad ct)roiren, bie ('iternng; 2. ber ~O civren, ba8 fe= f^weiir. ULCERED, adj. gefcfWoreen, citerig. ULCEROUS, a//. uoller ()efCdbliire, botl let.cidbtreii, mint )efcnwiiren ent; Uiinbet, eitretaft; -ness, s. ba O @)efd4ouriie, itei'iie, d ge, if tige, ber Srati. UI,uSCLo, s. bad fMeine tefcirouir, bie SBliitbL). ULE-TREE, s. bet Vebcrbartbaum (Castillon elastico). UIGINOUS, ad,. fcltaintlltig, fiumpfig; fctleintieg; ncia. ULLAGE, s..M. B. bal nitbitge Quianturn o liiffigfeit, uin bie in etinern (affe bttrdi bie Vedfafie ocrloren ge — gangene Su erfcten. ULMIN, a. Ch. T' ber Ulmin, loberfoff, bie unmuriifirne. ULNAR, adj. el. T. Smn @Iboafen tet)o=rig. ULTERIOR, adj. jenfeitig, anberfeitig, anberweitig, ferner. ULTIMATE, adj. lett, alierletet, enblid); (ad,,. -LY), 4i.,'t, 6n alleriest, ulin Sce[lu0, f[)lietlic), abfdclie01id), eubs lid). ULTIMATUM, s. ba8 Ultimatum, ber iiubbefd)Cib, IbaI Vcte, bie leute (&r. ttirungi, Qubfc~aft, ber lette 3ora fcb)ag. ULTMrrITY,. ba, ~ette, leieertfle, ber ~tt)Iu#, bevr lete 3itlaub (t. ii.). ULTIMO (ieC). abbr. ult.), AJ E. E. Vr agftnen, passnato; your favour of the 31st -, t)r r'ief bono 3flten vori= gen Toiatt. ULTRAMARINE, I. s. 1. bMl fltrantta tin; 2. (Ure) ber tafurftein; II. adj. ikenfit bed Dheere, cutalinb/ifco, iiber: 84 I I: I I t UMBR feeifcb; - ashes, bie 111trtminainafCe; - trade, ber iiberfeeifd)e.3aubef. ULTRAMONTANE, ailj. jeifeitl bte @iebiegL, iibertlebirgi,. UITRAMUNDANE, adj. jenfeit ber 2Belt, iibernuetlicb, iiberibtift). To ULULATE, v. n. beetletn (WU. ii.). ULULATION. s. bW6,t'elc/t, 0jell (to. i.). UMBEL, s. B. T. ie 5oltb, betr 3iifttel. UMBEILLAIR, adj. 1. bol',enfiirmtig, ftirtmf'inrmi; '2. t\ ebier oltbe qe', UMBELLATE, IaMncBLLrATE,. Di. U be bad)t, fcdirmifi.ir /g, iiberfd)attet; 2. B. i iii t oLen, iii Oiifcdetlt iVtdta fentr, btolbebliitbiq. UMIBELLE'T, UMBELLICLE, s. B. T. btil UMBEI.LIFEROUS, adj. B. T. 'olben — (Oiifcbel) tef(es;-plants, - cdirm,flaiFcnt,?olbegeudid)fe. UMBER, s. 1. bie lhniber=@rbe, bal!itbra, Tergbraun (eite 2lrt gelbbraunier Dfer); 2. bie &lefcde (eit gifcb, sanam thymallus - L.); 3. ber Cenegalogel, getaubte ctiattenutogel (Scopus umbretta). To UMBER, v. a. 1. mit Tergbrauit fdirbent, blnfel firbeni, mit 93ergbrauit fcnrtifien; 2. braimen, btertbuiifll. UMBEIRED), aj. 1. bn/fe[l geic/bttet, [,nftel gcbrdiiit, fdfattirt; 2. untiibutfelt. UMBILICAL, wdj.. A. T. Mt 9abel qe: bol)ig, anit 9atbe[; - chord. bie 9lta belfcbnur; - hernia, ber Jlabelbrucd; - point, IlMat. T ber Qreiintliutft eitcr frmllellln titlie; - scissors, p1. inee -cbere iunt 9lbfbteibett ber 91abel fcaitinr; - vein, A.. T bie 97albetbluta aber; - vessels, A4. T. 9labelgefdi e; B. T. ber 91abdlftrang; - worm, ber 9labelwutrin. UMBILIATE, U D, aj. 1. nau= belf6rttiig; 2. mit eitent Tabel, genabelt. UMIILIC, I. beor T9abel; fig. alittelullift; II. adj. vid. UMBILICAL. UMBLES, s. pi. Sp. T. bie ('lltgetteibe UMBJO,.. ber n1q, bie 1 idel, b ( rbl. i I)lng, bat ( rbabeite int (dtilbe. UMBOILDILITE, s. ber ltU bolbilitf. UMBRA, s. ber Umberfifc (Sciwcna umbra - L.). UMBRAGE, s. I. ber ecbatten, baI 2aubbacb; 2. fie. bler erbacbat, 9lrgrtobDl, %lerger; to give -to.., 3ecr — baWbt erwiffen, imnt'muttigf mnacen; beleibigen; to take - at.., 3Terbacf)t fcfbvfen bei.., fic) befeibit fillbelt bturcb.., iDel neben, oe leibQiguin1 terntutbent, fcdeti werben tor.. UMBRAGEOUS, adj. febattig, fdRattenrcicd; -ness, s. bie -~i)attigfeit, btl( Scbattige. To UMBRATE, v. a. fdatten (to. ii.). UMBRATICAL (-ic), adj. 1. tl)ifd), )intbilblid); 2. fdbatti/, bttnfe; 3. babeimr (,oerfecft) bleibenb, licdtfeden, UMBRATILE, adj. 1. unfirperli(d; 2. febattig, befd)attvt, fin (cfattet hliegenb, bunfel; 3. bnbeim bleibenb. UMBRATIOUS, adj. arMgiwbnif (.ii..). UMBREL, s 1. ber 1egenufcirnt; UMBRELLA. 2. rid. PARASOL; - ialin, bie -cirmpahne (Corypha - L.); - runner, ber 2ltffctiebering (ani einent ctirmt;Ie) - stick, ber CtoCf einel C-c4irmern - tree, ber 7egenfctirm-i baum, ibrerbauit (Magnolia tripetdla - L.). UlMBRIER. s. bad!3ifTr am 05efrne. UMBRIFEROUS, adj. Scbatten merfenb. UMBROSITY, s. bie ctdattigfeit, bad It~mff<l (u), i.). UNAC I I I I I UMPIRAGE, a. 1. bel Dbm(ar.il (ober bie fcbiebericbterlicbe) t(ntfcbeibunng ottn Etr feitiqften, ber (a iierqeritbtlitbe) C icbiebgfptri, erqfleiCb, bat ebfcbtricorttrtbium; 2. Sd)iebwredf t UMIIRE, a. ber Cberfcbieblritdter, Ob. maiin, (elhiberrfe, 11111 fe/ie (httfchei, t'bu.ti qi ebetn, ivemit ie (dietlri/ctb let it ibri'cnt leuint lcn gethcilt ftinb). To UtMPIRE, v.. a.l -cbicbieCb.ientfd)cibctl; fcfliiCtet (iw. ii.). UN, part. i o. COMpis. B.., ent,. VOlt, tweC, nitth otne,,. f. t. UNAIBAS ED. aij. infbettiitbift. UNABASIHED,.. 1Uibefc;hdmtl, unl'tT fdjrntt, obhie c arnm. UNABtATEDI), ad. uttuermintbert; nit(1( beriter te gfefet; iutabiejoqen. UNABA'IING, adj. llitcfl iladrf)ffenb. UNABB!REVIATEID, adj. utnabgefiirlt, utiqefiirgt. UNABJURIEDI adj. nicft abgeffdtoreot. UNABLE, ndj. 1. unfibirg, iiiouermns genb; 2. ftblmcdc, frafftlo; - to pay, Ji. m. E a.bl..l(""fitbig iifoloent. UNABOLISIIABLE, adj. iid)t abu~t'lafs fen, iidtt auft)ebbar, nicdt abfdtaff. bar. UNABOLTStED, ad). nibdt abgfefbafft, intlufqebobeit, noe' giillti. UNABIII)DGED, adj. Ulabglf/irit, UItl ertfiirt. UNABSOLVED. adj. nibdt Iolgqeflroo d)en, uiabfetnal, nict $ (Sabe Ble bracbt. UNABSORBED, adj. nicbt eintlfanfltt. UNACCELERATED, adj. UIitbefl~1cu ntigt. UNACCENTED, adj. oblte Zonstdtdic~a nicbt accentitrt, a(tcetloe. UNACCEPTABLE (ad,,. —LY), adj. niMct anjunebllmen, unaine)ml/d~c, minifal. lenb, unannnebhbar, unafltenebt; -ness, s. bie Unonnue[tmbarfeit, U1. annebmtlldcbfeit. UNACCEITED, adj. 1idrt aufleneommen, nifdillig; ml. E. unacceptirt, nicl acceptirt. UNACCOMMODATED, adj. 1. InRlla11lg lid), unangetmeffen; 2. ticdt berfe.ben, unmerforgt, biirftif. UNACCOMMODATING, adnj. 1. fnicb bcftiirnmfb, ttaitcbgiebi1g, unbiegB fart; 2. ungefllig. UNACCOMPANIED, adj. unbegleitet. UNACCOMPLISHED, adj. 1. 1111lV0[11t bet; unerfiillt; 2. utnobilbet. UNACCOMPLISHMENT, s. bie Ridoter. f/illung, /icbtaaufiibruiig. UNACCORDING, adj. nicdt uibereinflimn menib, abueictbeub. UNACCOUNTABILITY, s. itie UNAOCOUNTABLENESS. UNACCOUNTABLE (ad,,. -LV), 1. adj. utiberanttworttlid, inabbdngig, feinei Sluffid)t intertworfen, ttOtant lo; 2. unterlirbar, fonberbar, feltfarm; she is an - giri, malln fatlt liti)t filug aln ibr wetben; -ness, s. 1. bie Ulbttr antluortlicfeit, Uiabbilgigfett; 2. Utnerfldrbarfcit, Seltfamnfeir. UNACCREDITED, aulj. nicdt beglator bigt, nidct anerfannt. UNACCUSABLE. adj. adj. t anueHagen, unanflagbar, untabelbaft. UNACCUSTOME), ad.j. 1. ungeotnt; 2. neu, unrmgetnoblico. UNACHIEVABLE, adj. unicrreigbar, unanefiibrbar. UNACHIEVED, 7dj. unbeenbigt, unnloHl enbet, utaugSefiibgrt. UNACKNOWLEDGED, adj. t. Uner fannt, nid)t anerfannt; 2. ungteftan ben. UNACQUAINTANCE, s. bie Unbefanunt fctaft, Unfunbe, Unerfat)renbeit. UNACQUAINTED, u4b. 1. niHt fig* 465 UNAL 5Bbnt; 2. unbefannt, unfunbil,,n — erfabven (w iL.); -ness, s. vid. b. v. [B. JNACQUIRARLE, adj. unerlantgbar, unei'werblc/. UNACQUIRED, adj. uneruiorben. UNACQUITTED, adj. Itllbefreit, unaib= getragen. UNACTED, adj. uiinuagefiifrt, unge= fcoebcn. UNACFUATED, adj. nillt fnm @i nge, tid)ft getrieben. UNADAPTED, adj. nicft autqeftellt, nicbt anigeluenbet, nticttangecpat, un= tingericttet. UNADDICTED, adj. UltleMibmet; ltnict ergeben. UNADJUDGED, adj. untentffdieben, fcimebenlb (ton tinellin tect^fall). UNADJUSTED, adj. uItabgeiiand)t; - claims, M[. E uniflare, uuregulirte iorberultuen. UNADMIRED, astj. unbewunbert. UNADMONISHED, aij. uilermlantt, ult= geroarint. UNADOPTED, adj. nict atngenomimen, un1an3enlonlitCe. UNADORED, adj. unan1gebetet, undper ervt. UNADORNED, adj. untgeiert, unge= fcbmciift, fdbmuctfol UNADULTERATED, adj. innterfailfLt, ecdt, rein. UNADVENTUROUS, adj. nicEdt erWe-t gcn, nicbt umali/e, WatgloL. UNADVISABLE, adj. unratlfamn, unratblct), ntict $it rattben. UNADVISED (ad;,. -LY), adj. I. unbe= bcbtcfant. unuorficfti/; 2. ntubebacbt, oorfdcttne, baftit, ituberattent; -ness,, bie Unbecbcftfamfeit, aftifeit. UNAERATED, alj. nicdt foblenfaiier, itic)t mit t'oblenf/iure berbunben. UNAFFECTED (tio. -LY), adj. 1. 1Itnl ger/ibrt, unberegt, Itiiberiibrt, unbetroffen, niict bet)aftet, unbebaftet; 2. unbefanulen, ungefinfielt, unuerf~ellt, natirlictb, offen, aufricdtig/; -ness, s. bie Unbefaingenfeit, Ulh enteunt] geo belt, Uhterftefllbeit, bag Ungtefuiin ftelte, bie 09atiirlicFeit. UNAFFECTING, adj. tniet rfii)renb, nicdt anareifeub, unwirffamn, ot)ne Jraft. UNAFFECTIONATE, adj. neitgung8fo8, unbeoetgt. UNAFFIRMED, adj. unbejaot, unbe: bauptet. UNAFFLICTED, adj. unaefranft, unbe: trabt. UNAGITATED, adj. nicrt erfduiittert, niect oeregt, ungeret3t, ungeriittelt, unbefturmt. UNAGREEABLE, adj. 1. nict iiberein= fininmenb, nicbt paffenb, unpaffenb, (to -), unuertrig]ioi mit., una., genteffcn, unfc~icflic/; 2. unoane: nent; -ness, s. I. bie licbtiiberemin ftimmung. Unvertrgaftitffe init ir.., llinanqemeffenbeit, bS ItUnpaffenbe, Unfd4i(ftid)e; 2. Glibrige, IUnangelieDme. UNAIDED, adj. ltungebolfcn, bilfloS, unnnterftiiot, unbeoaffinet; the - eye, b(a unbewaffnete lutge. 7NAIMED, adj. nict gelielt, nicdt ge: meint. TNAIMING, adj. nidrt gielenb, obne be: fonbere 3iel, onbe ictu)tung, ilnab fidticlt, o0ne 3eAutg. UNALARMED, adj. nidct beunrufigt, unerf5recft. VNALIENABLE (adV. -LY), adj. untfer auferlict, unfibertragbar. UNALIENATED, adj. unberiau~e:t, un, 6tfrembet, Ulidt ibertragen 166 L NAP UNALLAY EID, adj. I. utngelitberl, nicot genmtiagt; 2. vid. UNALLOYED. UNALLEVIATED, adj. unerltidctert, unqeinilbert. UNALLIABLE, adj. untereinbar, Innevifobnlic. UNALLIED, adj. 1. unberbinben, Iun: verbiintbeL 2. Obne midctige B3er — mooeote; 3. midttet @enteinfaioe l a. benb, unqleicbartig. UNAI,L()WABLE. adj. ut ulj;iffft8, un — julnli/d, nuerlautb}t; mtiirdi.q. UNALLOWED. adj. unerlaubt, unltafit: baft, ubered)ctigt. UNALLOYED, a.i. oljne!3eitfo, un= Uerfett, mtUermtifCt. UNALTERABLE (ado. -LV), adj. t1111 wiantelbar, unberanberlic, untabiil: bertidc; -ness, s. bie Unuanbelbarfeit, UllieratnbcCrldfeit, Unabdttbers li4cfeit. UNALTERED, adj. unveranbcrt. UNAMAZED, adlj. uniiberrafctt, obne ttniunent, un1erfctrodfen. UNAMBIGUOUS (ado.-LY), adj. nictt bop;elfiinigi, flar, unbeuueifelt; - ness, s. bie tlart)eit, Teutlidcfeit. UNAMBITIOUS, adj. 1. ot)ne Sbrflei, tlict ebfiictitg; nicbt befieriq; 2. anfprlnc)os, einfacb, fcdic6t; - ness, s. bie ltifprIurl(oftgfeit, bao ein= farde, fdblicbte Scefen. UNAMENDABLE, adj. lunIerbeffevlicd), unbefferlicf). UNAMENI)ED, adj. unserbeffert. UNAMIABLE, ad)j. 1iict liebenTouiir: big; -ness,s. bie Unlliebeniinirbigfeit. UNAMUSEI), adj. ol)ne Ulnterbatlunj3, uuterbalttuin go, getaltugeilt. UNAMUSING, 1 adj. troifen, ntict an — UNAMUSIVE, i S/ebenb, nicot untcer: t)altenb, Inigwettlig. UNANALOGICAL, UNANALOOOUs, adj. nicd)t annloq, untibnlicf. UNANALYZED, adj. unaufgli(fet. UNANCHORED, adj. uigeantert, niCet bor lnfcr; anferlog. UNANELED, adj. + obne lette Zeltung. UNANGULAR, adj. 1niCt ninfelitg. UNANIMALIZED, adj. nidit itn tbieritfdc eie X bei rn.cr nnbelt, uid)t affimi:. lirt. UNANIMATED, adj. UlnbefeeLt, fbWog. UNANIMITY, s. bie @inmniitliigfeit, L(intracdt. UNANIMOUS, aj. einmiitbig, (Fiiiimmen) eilnbllitg, unisono; with (an) -consent, mit allgemeniier 3uftlintmung; to le -, emnerli '2Rei/nung fet)n; -ly, adi,. eintmnit)ig, (ftimmen)ctinbeflig, mit tinmmnelleintbeIitgfeit; -ness, s. bie fSinntintigtfei t, ( t/ntm'en —)(Sti/el; ligfeit. UNANNOYED, adj. un3eaplngt, nllgenecfit. UNANOINTED, adj. ungefalbt. UNANSWERABLE (ado. -ILY), adj. itns beantroortlict, unwiiberlegbar, unroiberegli/ f); -ness, s. bte Unbeant, luortlicfeit, Unrtiberfegflicfeit. UNANSWERED, adj. I. unbeantrtor; tet; 2. unroiberlegt; 3. unuergolten. UNAPOCRYPHAL, adj. tnict auofrp: W O)ifd, fnnonifdtea infeben btbenb. UNAPPALLED, adj. UtnerfcOroden, furdCtlo6. UNAPPARELED, adj. imbefHeibet, eltit fleibet, itanngeogen, tungeputt. UNAPPARENT, adj. 1ic)t fcteinbar, unfitctbar, bunet. UNAPPEALABLE. adi. feine T3erufung (auf eitten 464ertt ridctler) ju(affenb. UNAPPEASABLE, adj. Ilid)t Su befditftigen; unbterffbnlic). UNAPPEASED, adj. tllbefaifti/t; Un. terft)nt, unauSgefi6bnt. UNAS UNAPPILUTDED, adj. Unbeflatfftf, ob!) e/ifall, unge/iulmt. UNAPPLIED, adj. unangewanbt, ju uicdti S3efonberent omernbtet; - funds or money,.4.l E. otote {api, talien, mininie 6elber. UNAPPOSITE, adj. unangemeffen, unt praffenb. UNAPPRECIATED, adj. nid)t geadtett tiigt'efd)bat, unbetactet. UNAI'PREHEIINDED adj. untVerftailbrv. nidct begriffcn, nidit gqefalt. UNAPPREHENSIBLE, adj. lUlbcgretr. lid). UNAPPREHENSIVE, adj. 1. tnic)t be, greifetb, ohne efeariff, nicdt empfin, benbt, einfficbt1lo, gebanfenlol; 2. unbcforgt, forgloN, arglo8. UNAPPRIZEI), adj. unbcricdtet, unun, terricblet, unbIlcbrt. UNAI'PPROACHABLE, adj. tllltti llfllidc, untabibar, nid)t u naben; -ness, s. bie liuugiannglicbfeit, Unnmabbarfeit. UNAPPROACHED, adj. vid. UNAPPROCHABLEL. UNAPPROPRIATEI), adj. vid. UNAP. PLID; - ltids, Ilf11llleifCefell, Ito'Ci nitct iergebette (bcni -tiate gebr, rigc) aintereien. UNAPPROVED, adj. nticdt gebilligt, unR jvbilliBt. UNAPT' (1ad,. -Lv), ad). I. 1unt/iitiq, untanilid), unqefcfiift, inn/it; 2. lulpnaffcnb, unaeiiienteffen; 3. unifci big; 4. nid)t geigit; —,ess, s. 1. bie 1tntiidftiitfeit, Unbraucbbarfeit, 1Tntlauflidfcit; 2. llngefcbiifdtbeit ltnpalidbfcir, Stupt~fbe/t, ~l5)lnllll beit; 3. tllnfaibiqfit; 4. bie 2lbni i gunt, ber si, ibcrituile. UNARGUED, alj. tuibeuiefen, unbte ftritten. UNARMED, adj. 1. utnbet affnet, ttwebt lo; 2. oboe ed;ilbr, etlatient, Storcbeln, u. f. iv. (von ZI,)ieren uub $ftanjen). UNARRAIGNED, adj. Ultberiotigt; Uttn angcflagt. UNARRANGED, adj. uneingericdttt, ungeorbnet. UNARRAYED, adj. 1. Ultbeffeibet; 2 ungeorbnet. UNARTFUL (adv.-LY), adj. I. fltnfit lo; obne ~ifi; 2. iingefcbicft, uners fabren (ro. ii.). UNARTIFICIAL, vid. INARTinrIAL. UNASCENDIBLE, a!j. utterfteiqlicf). UNASCERTAINASCRTA INA, adj. untbefltiill biar, nicot Au vergemiffern. UNASKED, adj. unoebetcn, ungefors bert, ungefragt. UNASPECTIVE, adj. unaufmerffamt. UNASPIRATED. ad'. unafptirirt, tt/d\t miit bem grai cte (ober,~) aules, fproden. UNASPIRING, aldj. itiCdt aufftrebent, nid)t l)ocdvwolettb, nict eniporftrebenb, obne Q,)tr'it$. UNASSAILABLE, adj. utnanlreifbar. UNASSAILED, adj. unattgegriffen, ltna beftiirmnt. UNASSAYED, adj. unveriuc)tl; T. Ullt Aeprobt, untprobirt. UNASSESSEED, adj. untarirt. UNASSIMILATED, adj. tnit)t glei(i ober at'ibnlb gientait, ndic)t affminlirr UNASSISTED, adj. oblt~e eiftrtnb, ei-: neun 8eiflanlb )abelnb, fii[lfloq. UNASSISTING, adj. 1li)t bWlfenb, ni(t befiet)btt, nitt bilfreic4. UNASSORTED, adj. lIid)t affortirt, Unr affortirt. UNASSUMING, adj. lticbt antnatenb, lictbt vermeffen, uttainnalii, be fdeibuen, anfpr'udclog. UNASSURED, adv. 1. unitrffCert. UNr UNBE (g[}er, ultqwi~; 2. mifitraiuifc; nid)t jutraiicib, iunuvcrficfdidb). iNATO(_NABLE, adj. Ulctbbfiibatr; ut= crfBnllicd. CNATONII), ndj. uuverf6t)bit, ulltgc= biiWt, unbfrietift. rINATTACHIED, adj. ulngefiiibert; ilicbt aianbintdib; - to any party, feiller -Jartei aubtingcnb. ItNATTAINABLE, adj. imerrcicbbnr, unerlagbar, nicbd)t eitntolcn, untter= fcbi1n0gld); -ness, a. bie Uiemrreidb barfit, Ulnerfcrwinglicbtfeit. UNATI'AINTEI), adj. Illterorbeli. UNA'TrEMrI' ED, adj. unvrfuC) t, unll efraget. UNATTENDFD, ad 1. Ullbeqleitet, a([ leitn; Ut3epflpelt, obne InLbanI; 2. terlaffei, unibenmerft; - to, vrniiar= laffiqct,,ermabtrlofet. UNATIENDING, adj. llictt tbaridlf a3cb tenb. UNATTENTIVE, adj.,id. INATTENTIVE. UNA'TTESTED, and. obe 3eiuguiit, uin= begcugt, unbefbetiintit. UJNAiTTRALJ'ED, adj. Iticbt Cnnieotien. UNATTRACTIVE, adj. ni~tt aniicienlb, teiblo& UNAUGMIENTED, adj. unttermebrt, uni uergri3,ert. UNAUTHENTIC. adj. nidkt ecbt. UNAUTHENTICATED, adj. UtlltVrL biirct. UNAUTHORISED, adj. ltnbctbolnltic)= tite, unbefuft, unbered)(ilt. UNAVAILABLPE adj. ui1iit4, unbiCen lidb, oerleblicb); - in law, (redc)tW) un Hiltii, niid)t,qiitiq, nngefe lit); -ness, a. tbic 9iilofigfeit, 3cryeb. licd)fit. UNAVENGED, adj. tiHverdi(t; uInbez itraft. UNAVAILING. adj. nttiCt bienleub, tiCdt Dellcub, inniint. (YNAVOI DABIE (ad?. -LY). adj. UlttiaS= u.cicd)lid), unentlebbar, unaitobleiblic', mnverrintblf, ununrtlft;intlid; -ness, s. bie 1ltlnaui eicbttii feit, Uit u~rmeiblidgfeit, Ilnunmiginflicbfeit. UNAVOIDED, adj. lblteriiitebeilt, iuncnt gaingen. UNAWAKED, [TNAWAKENED, adj. BllldCa ivefft, unervedft; uttermandt. UNAWARE, a/j. litlvcrfebentt, nilt UNAWARES. ad,. erwiartet, Uloer: mutbet, pl.btlct'. UNAWED, add. licet in wurrCt fieba ten, otbne uitrbdt, flnrcdtlo, ungea fdceut, obne -cneii, obnie (Srfurdtt. UNBACKFAD,.dj. 1. nitdt iutieritten 2. itmabdercd)tet; 3. ungebeft, nict unterfltfit, obne,iilfe. UNBAL,ANCED, adj. uniab1gerlofen; o= lie ltcidtienrid(t; - accounts, vid. UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS. To UNBALLAST, v. a. JV. T. ben at. laft aufctjiemen, be Q3allafto ettlla' ben. UNBALLAIASTED, adj. 1. obne allfaft; 2. fdbroatnfe lb, nft4;it. UNBANDED, adj. o Tne a3arib, oitne Sintie. UNBAPTIZED, adj. ltnlJetalft. To UNBAR, v. a entriefeln, aufriegeln, loflittern, 5ffiten. UNBARKED, adj. atberinbet, abfefctl)t, blot (m. ii.). UNBARRED, adj. unt'erriegelt, uner= gittert. UNBASHFUL, adj. ulloerfd)imlt, f4cantUNBATHED, adj. untebabet, unt(es feuditet. ITNBATTERED. adi. ungefdlagen, un, gfBtamPft, uabBtfcuabiftt. UNBEARABLE, adj. itnertrailict. UTNBEARDED, adj. unb1irtig, bartlo8. UNBI UNBEARING, adj. nid)t tragenb, un= fruitrbar. UNBEATEN, adj. 1. iulefbdlaqgen; 2. inbbcreten, ungebaint ' (uou einent s/Be9). UNBEAUTEOUS, ad. iid)t fd)iit. UNBEAUTI FUL, [U UNBECOMING (ale. -LY), adj. itllleAienienb, uiangftaiiib/q, unf,'bifticb; —,rss... bie 1Inaniitiainbigffit, 1tn., frbiflicfeit. To UNBED, v. a. at1 bernt 3ctte jialen. UNBEFITTI'ING, adj. ullltielelb, fid) nidht frbidteub, linfdcicflic). UNBEFRIENI)ED, adj. ullibefrCltiinbt, frcunblo, olne rtminb; utbciini ftift. 7T IUNBEGET, v. a. niihdt ellqen, Ulttl gfboreit inadcen, bac Zafci)iit beraunben. UNBEGOTTEN, adj. 1. noC nidit er= jeltgt; 2. o0nte stn l, n uinaufiiatq= lit', entig. To UNBEGUILE, v. a. a Ubeiit 3rrtbttn reiien, enlttaufibcn. UNBEGUN, adj. uiataefacfngen. UNBEHELD, adj. unerblidft, ungefefbe. UNBELIEF, s. 1. bag Ni~traiuen; 2. ber Ulttilaiibe, SliSOtlaube, bie 3rre. lifiiofitat. To UNBELIEVE, v. a. iniftralen, nicfit flanben, tic(tt traucin, ntict fair wa{r balten. UNIIELIEVER, s. betr Uniaiubige. UNBELIEVING, adj. unltnqilbig. UNBELOVED, adj. Utigliebt. To UNBEND, v. a. 1. abfpannnll, nacbS laffeit, Ifett, lo6binbten, befreien; J. 7T. (bie (egIel) abfdIlaqen., on ben 9naaen berabiebnten; tba,;lllfertait) ont 9lntferrintg lonmaren; 2. fig. ber haitiqfeit beranben, entfriiften, era fC:)laffIn, fCnioacbei; Jfi,-s. to - one's cares, fict ber C-orgen entfcblaqen; to - one's mind, auvrul)etl, fitd er' bolen. UNBENDING, adj. 1. 1.lbiefain, bart= nicfig, feft; entfctloffen; 2. ber (r. boiund Reiibmet. UNBENEFICED, adj. ot)lie Tfriinbe, utt= bepfriinbet. UNBENEVOLENT, adj. Ungiitift, ilt= fanft, barthergig. UNBENIGHTED, adj. OD)ne 9Yad:t, Ulli uiintiactet, unoerbtnifelt. UNBENIGN, adj. uniitil b6rotinfli, botbaft. UNBEQUEATHED, adj. nid)t uermnatt. UNBESEEMING, adj. ugeiiemnenb, unls aluftinbif, utfdfidflib, ulgebfibrlid). UNBESOUGHT, adj:. Utirfud)t, u\lte beten, freiwintlg. UNBESPOKEN, adj. unlbeftelt, Iicbt verabrebet. UNBESTARRED, adj. nid)t geftirnit, fler nenlog. UNBESTOWED, aqj. untergebeit, un= uerfiiut, uivervanbelt. UNBETRAYED, adj. lultUerratten, fgebeint. UNBEWAILED, adj. unbeflagt, unb*-e weitrt. To UNBEWITCH, v. a. entiaubertt. To UNBIAS, v. a. 3orurtbeile.elitet) men, unparteiifd intacden. UNBIAS S)ED (ada. -LY), adj. Uik tinge nomnimen, unbefangen, Innarteiifc; -ness, s bie T3orurrteitl6ofiffeit. UNBID, UNBIBDEN, adj. 1. ungfebeigen, unfeforbert, munbefoblen, freiwllig; 2. utinebeten, ungelaben. UNBIGOTED, adj. nict a(berg(tfutbit, obine blinbe %Inb qntlidteit, obne &forliebe, unoerblenbet. To UNBIND, v. a. attfbinben, Io6binben, abbinben; tntbinbcn, Ifeu. UNBO To UN1 IIC:, p. a. ber 3lidOfldtOfirf t beralnben, rntfetten. To UNBIT, v a. btaN eebifi neblIelt, etb, iiiinleil, eltiitn ellnn; to - the cable, Sea Irnlig bat 2liifcrtau oo1t ber 34ii tint ii lebmen. UNBIAMAIBLE (adv. -LY). adj. UlltI' belbaft, ullitabelii, Iunftrfifli, uns fdiultti/q; -ness. sbie U1Itatelbfs tflferit,/abtcllofD^it, Ulhnftrrifitieit UInfd)itiltb. IJNilILAMEDI, adj. ol)ble Zlbel, tatteUllo feblerfrei. UNIILASTED, nlj. 11Merttlelft. UNBLEAICHED, a..j. unllebleicbt, rob. UNBLEMISHIABLE, adj. itltbefledfbar, fiber dnlMi)Ibuiigcn erbabelen. UNBILEMISHtED, adj. tllbefiCft, u1e1 ' fdilmet, t, lllbercdimipft; an - reputation, cin iiilbefcboltefner mN1f. UNBLENCHIED, adj. unt1erunntett, un, beflleft. UINBIENCIING, adj. elltfcdloffCen, uner fc)ro(fen. UN BIENDED, adj. un1crmifrdt, lunlter ttmenitt. UNBLEST, adj. i. lifelteeriet, uerrucdt, bterflut; 2. lintlfiflic), elenb; 3. unbegabt. UNBLI(;ITEID, adj. nicht (burcb 3)/el(l tbhai) erborben, unvoerfenit; jig. unt fietriibt, unmeftort. To UNBLIND, v. a. fetertb nia(ielt, bit O~inle nebne n; fig. erleutellen, natf t1iren. UNBLOODED, adj.. 1. ltblltil; 2. UNBI.OODY. unbloody, lliCtf blutbiirftig, nicbt graiufam. UNBLOSSOMING, adj fDine 3liitten traqnenb. UNBILOWN, alj/. 1. Ilnafgebtiibt, in e'nigupen; 2. uniinaqelbofd; 3 nict burd) Ulib antigefatcbt. UNBLLINTED, adj. lllinabgefhltlllftt. UNBIUSHING. adv. Iitdtt erritbenb; fdaminlo; ber or bag nict pt errIthen braud)t; - honours, ebrenoolle.3fuir= be; - innocence, unb:fcdtiitte Un'fdlllb. UNBOASTFUL, adj. beftdeiten, nidit rubinretbig. UNBODIED. ad}j. ltufrperlicd, entfBr' pert, forperlo&. UNBOLED,. adj Iulegfroct, nnriefotteln. To UNBOLT, va. aiifrtiegell, entries ielin, /ifilnen, er[iffteilt. UNIIOITED.. 1. entrie1elt, ainfles rteiTelt, intberriegelt, offen; 2. unges beutelt, irob. T7 UNBONNET, v. a. bie i)?iie (ben,~5it) abuebnmen. UNBONNETTED, adj. oblle 9Miite ober,J'appe, obine iut, unbetbeft, bars batptifi, bar)auipt. UNBOOKISH, adj. I. feilnen efetffci~ be' fitenb, niict &tt fidiern fleneilt; 2 unbetefen, u\i$ele0rt. UNBOOTED, adj. Iuneftiefelt. UNBORN. adj. uInleboetrh; fig. luffinftifg. UNBORROWED, adj, 1. urttrborlt, ei, gentfiumlicd, tigfen; 2. un''erfiilfct, edit. To UNBOSOM, v. a. lfein, iffnen, ctilt befen, vertrauttc; to - one's self feilln erq aulfc~iittell. UNBO'TOMED, a'dj. bobenloB, g lltib. ot; otne fefe (tiite, tofe, loe, unju r, (affil. UNBOUGHT, adj. untfefauft, tunerba-n belt; feine Xfitfer l)abinib, o0ine,uli fer. UNBOUND, adj. 1. tinebunben, bloDge bunbent, 1to, uiieingebunben, rod (poo 8iidcern); 2. nidm t,,rpfiibtet. UNBOUNDED adti. — LY), adj. t. unbc* grengt, unenblicd; ffhttanfenlog, U., 461 IJNCA leforhiuft, intcin:fcbrainft; 2. un, eaihbllit, jiiqeluo; -ness, bie Unbegren~tbeit, ~reitenitofifcit, (dwrcans elufiftiffeit, 1Inptblticbfeit; Unige Icit6mtteit, Oiigellofiqfcit. UINBOUNTEOUS, adj. ungiitig; lnt gromiithbiq. To UNBOW, v. a. abfvanncn; to - one's resolution, fig. feillen (~.tfc'lut aufleben. UNBOWED, adj. nid)t OeboOen, unige frfinnnt; fig, ungOebeult. o7 UNBOWEL, v. a. ithuleibcn. 7b UNBRACE, v. a. 10o mnaenll, fdlaff mabden, 16fen, aufbil:ben, atiffciinal= len, muffcdiniiren, auffnbpfen; aaf, olp41elll unbraced drums, gebdinmpfte Zrommnen. To UNBRAID, v. a. aOufffedten; ent= mirren. To UNBREAST, v. a.,ein 5erA awlt fdfiitteet, iffnen, vertranen. UNBREATHED, adj. 1. unqeatfmet; 2..*i-. nneiibt, unabfleeridtct. JLNBREATHIING, adj. atOemlott, uube. feeit. 'JNBRED, ndj. 1. nlnbbffih~, unmanierV licd, fctlec)t erpoien, unuejogten, unn eriogen; 2. ulfutnbig3, ununterricf a tet, uterfabren (to.., in..). UNBREECHED, adj. bofenlo9, V>bne &6ofen; Gun. Ph. o)lne l(dfT1aning fdcraube; - soldiers, bie Berflfcdotz ten, fdcottifcte 3nfanteriften. JNBREWED, adj. uIIertnifict, rein, edt. UNBRIBED, aij. unb1efl]cen, niftt beo ftocben. To UNBRIDLE, v. a. abiltmcen. UNBRIDLED, adj. abgeoillnt, unelte {dumt; 2. fig. unge t~.hmt, ugeillUo, alfctroeifelnb, au~telaffen. UNBROKE, UNBROKEN, adj. I. ungebroa Cden, unjerbrocben, beiL fanU, unuerv lett; 2. uniunterjod)t, ullqefc^wicd)t; 3. ungfrei),t, ungebinbigt. UJNBROTHERLY, adj. unbriiberticb. JNBRUISED, adj. unfleqnetfd)t, untera left, uniemrunbet. Tro UNBUCKLE, v. a. auffcnaflen, olu,. fcnmllen, abgiirten. To UNBUILD, v. a. einrei~en, jerft6ren, tntem rbboben gileicl) maden. To UNBURDEN, v. a. 1. entbfirben, entz laben, entlebigen, abneglncn; 2. frein ~etrj efriicdtern. UNBURIED. adj. utnbetrabie, unbeerr biqt, unberattet. UNBURNED, UNBURNT, adj. ungfle brannt; unoerbramnnt. CNBUSIED, adj. ungefiftig, unbea fc/iftiglt, efdcaifdlo,, nfiiti. To UNBUTTON, v. a. auffnapfen. To UNCAGE, v.a. aug einent /i4fig ober Geflngni/ befreich. UNCALCINED, adj. uncalcitlirt, nicdt oerfalft. UNCALCULATED, adj. unberec)net. UNCALLED, fdj. unllerufen, untfleforz bert, un(lenanut; - for, unerlanllt; unnotbig. UNCANCELLED, adj. unburcd}iricden, unauffleboben, unabfgefctafft. UNCANDID, adj. unreblidf, nidct bite ber, uunaufridctit, berteflt. UNCANONICAL, adj. u11Inonifd, ben Jtir4~engefeen wiberfvrecbenb; -- ness, s. bag llnFanonifcde, ben ktirz cbenfefeteu 2fiberfprecbenbe. UNCANOPIED, adj. obne eccfe. Tn UNCAP, v. a. bie )j/ite abnelemen; offnen (eite iber'). UJNCARNATE, adj. nicd) ffeifdcIib. UNCARPETED, adj. obne xepvidt:ul — bebebft, unbelegt. To UNCASE,,. a. 1. au ll ent 1ttttera Ie, tern ebaufe nrnmen; 2. auegies lea, entf ibelnt 3. cbAielen, abtAihu 468 UNCH ten, aboalen, abflreifen, fdWinbtn; to - the colours, bie UCeberiige Don1 ben Rabtnen abnetincn. UNCATECHISED, adj. llict tatefifirt; miiittetirrc)t t. UNCAUGHT, adj. un1fefangen, ulter= lailfcdt, frei. UNCAUSED, adj. obtne orbel'ePhenbe UIrface, umverurfrtd)t, uinueranlrait, nicd)t meranlalt. UNCAUTIOUS, adj. vid. INCAUTIorTs. UNCEASING (adv. -LY), adrj. lirfbt allf= bir3nb, fortn.diremb, unaufl)6rlid), UNCELEBRATED, adj. lniefeicrt. UNCELESTIAL, adj. lid)ct b/im1lifc). UNCENSURABLE, adj. lntltbell)aft, unll tabelig. UNCENSURED, ad.lr Ultietatbelt 'n011 ber iffentlicben 3Meinun9). UNCEREMONIOUS (ad,. -Ly), ad.'. tll; facb, fdcblict; ot)te Ulhfitiibe, uulgF UNCERTAIN (adv. -Lv), adj. 1. lnite: vti0, rtteifelbaft; unfitcder; 2. unre= fleImdifl, llictt feft feorbnet; 3. lnn, fi;it; Jf. E-.,. - debts, U1nfid)es re, fcdflecbte (C u tben; - price, ber unbeftlnbige i3ertt, bie teradberlidce da(uta. UNCE RTAINTY, s. 1. bie 1tnaeTiObeit, 3roeifetbaftigfeit; 2. tnifunbe; 3. Ungenanitgfeit; 4. bat 1nbefanltte. UNCESSANT, vid. INCESSANT. To UNCHAIN, v. a. lofetten, enltfrf fellin, befrieien. UNCHANGEABLE (adv. -LY), adj. 1111I vianbelbar, unverinberflict; -ness, s. bie UiiroIinbelbarfeit, U1u1ertnber(icIfeit. UNCHANGED, adj. J. vnocrainbert; unlgeoccbfelt, unuerwet felt; 2. unoerdinberli/. UNCHANGING, adj. fid) ilict allberltb, rnedfelol, bfeibeitb, permanent. UNCHARGED, adj. licft angeflriffen. UNCHARITABLE (adv. -LY) adj 11in: oo(lttditig, lieblao bartberri.; -- ness, s. bie 2ieblofirteit, '.artter'iit feit. 7'o UNCHARM, v. a. entaubern. UNCHARMING, adj. i. ellhaubernb; 2. nicdt iinger bc/talbernb. UNCHASTE (adv. -LY), adj. Unfeufdb, unAiicbti', Aei, unfauter, unrein. UNCHASTISABLE, adj. nid)t {u beftra. fen. UNCHASTISED, adj. ungfleraft; nlt. gefbelllt. UNCHASTITY, s. bie 1tnlfcuft eit, Ui116uct, Unlauterfeit. UNCHECKED, adj. 1. unlgebelmmt, unt fefinbert, ungd6imt; 2. un/iber= fprodmen. UNCHEERFUL, adj. tniufti', niebere gefolagen, trauriti bifiter, triibfelifl; -ness, s. bie UnlRfi, 9liebergefdcIa= eenbeit, T:raurigfeit, /felan#olie, 5rfbfeliifeit. UNCHEERY, adj. fantroeiIig, unbes agfid), unierquicffli. UNCHEWED, adj. 1111gefltit. ToUNCHRISTIAN, v. a. 11111 U1nri: ftel niallen; ale Unnrlift beflanlben. UNCHRISTIAN (adv. -LY), adj. Utis elriftli; unfldiubit, unbcfel)rt; - ness, s. bie Undtriftlic~feit, bat Uulh cbriftlicbe. ro UNCHRISTIANIZE, v. a. bat CDrit fte.tbuln nebnmen. To UNCHURCH, v. a. in ben Stirdcenz bann tOun, yon beer firclicben @es meinle tauefd)lie'en, aun ber,irile Mto4en. UNCHURCHED, adj. in 2Tann getbant; 0otn ber Sirceitfgemeiltbe audge% fctloffcn. UNCO UNCIA, s. bit Unle. UNCIAL,, 1. s. ber 1tntdalb fhtcft)abl II. adj. mit 1tttci/lbulcf} )taben. UNCINATE. adj. B. 7: lafenfi)rmiq. UNCIRCUMCISED, adj. ullbefbnittCn. UNCIRICUMCISION, s. bie 9tictbe, ffbneibillun, 1IUb'efd~nittcnberit. UNCIRCUMSCRIBED, adj. illbeCirClit. utiunl fd)riebel, uneilIoefCrbift. UNCIRCUMSPECT7, arl/. ullmrfidti/l unacd)tfatll, unbet)ittfan. UNCIVIL (adv. -LY), anj. ullnf,[ir lnlartiq, ill3cbilbet, rob. UNCIVIALlZATION, A. bie 23arbarei 91obbeit, 1ncultir. UNCIVILIZED, adj. uncllltiVirt, unmer, feinert. UNCLAD. adj. unbefleibet. UNCLAIMEDI nadj. lnid)t fiforbCrt, eun-: qeforbert, unangefproieIl. IUNCIARIFIED, adj. utngeflirt, uwtfi lfiutert. T, UNCLASP. v. a. Iop atfen, anlfbat.l, aufbefteln, Bffnen. UNCLASSICAL., INCLASSIC, adj. llidt( claffif), llnclaff/fcb. UNCIE, s. ber Olnfef, ZICeim. UNCLEAN (and. -LY), adlj. I. ItlIreill, ulfauber, frbnmt1ig; 2. unfenfd), unn, gid)tif, inlAiter; 3. ffinbhaft. UNCLEANABLE, adj. nid)t 11 retilt/elt. UNCLEANLINESS, s. J. bie lUnrein: lid)feit; 2. C/iinbe, Oa(crbaft ifeit. UNCIEANNESS, s. i. bie UnrrefiitFH-it, Itnfanberfeit; 2. Uilauterfeit, IlhN felfd)bl)eit. UNCLEANSED, adj. niebt gereinitt, ungfefrtibert,' u.ng, itt~. To UNCLEW, v. a. togiCfeinl, auf, lifen. To UNCLINCHI, v. a. bie (gebalIte) nallfl ifflnen. UNCLIPPED, adj. mlbefdfnitten (0oo OfiinAen). To UNCLOG, v. a. enltlaffit, entlebi, gen, befreien, in -reibeit feden. To UNCI.OISTER, v. a. aU8 bntil 5o0 fter nebmen, eitbinben, entlaeiue,. lotfperren, befreien. UNCLOISTERED. adj. un1Uerf(loffen, nid)t eihtnefperrt. To UNCLOSE, v. a. allffCblieeit, iff ent, alffbreiten, entbedfen. UNCLOSED, adj. nIid)t burcb 3ditune, u. f. nt. getrennt; offen. To UNCIOTIIE. v. a. enltffliben, auns iebent, eltb1boen, aunp(litnbern. To UNCLOUD, v. a. aufl)elle.L; fig altfbeitern. UIJNCLOUDED, adj. unbenijMlft, Wolfen Ioo; fig. beiter, obne Zriibfinn; - ness, s. bie Ultbetunlt/eit; fig. dei: tefrcift. UNCLOUDY. adj. vid. UNCLOUDED. To UNCIUTCII, v. a. offlien, alufnila, cden (bie &fan,); aniu ben.1lalle reiOcit, lo0frallen. UNCOAGULABLE, adi.,nirbt qerinnbar. UNCOATED, adj. fnibefleibet; obn1 Obert)ait. UNCOCKED, adj. 1. mit nirbt Aef.ann, term ~agt (i on @ieO —eteireu). 2. nitbf in ctdober gefelt; 3. nicol aufgerrimpt. To UNCOIF, v. a. entb)auben, biec au. be (IZ/iite) abnebmen, abreikien. UNCOIFED, a(j. unllbebabt. To UNCOIL, a. a. abtwifeln, aueinanber luicfelni, abrolen. UNCOINED, adj. 1. unyemiinpt, itnne prmgt; 2. f,..nwa)r~iaft, unverftt'll UNCOLLECTED, adj. I. unUcrfammelt 2. unllefammelt, verr irrt. UNCOLLECTIBLE. adj.,itleinfalmment bar, nicte eiluuifamme[n; - debtA nicbt eiLfnUiaiebenbe cdulfben. ITNCOLOURED. a4.;. unatefarbt farb, UNCO 100, far5betllo; an- description, Cine UNCOM BED, adj. U1IIge[iV i lt. UNCOMBINED, adj. u111uerbulibett, ult,3ufii iiten~)i.,qeltv niCt guficinine:t= gefttllt, eiiculn. UNCOMELINE.SS,. s. bie ll1gieriev)z feit, 1uimtit4tlofitfeit 2. ber Ile: belai~lb; 3. bie Uiartigfeit, Uitralu Jti1bigfeit. UNCOMELY, adj. 1. untierlicb, a-1= mnutlt)l1; 2. unlaeti3, unauiftinbti,. UNCOIMFOLTI'ABI,E ({ido. -LY), adj. unttvrrcufid), uiianeit Dill, u ntbe= quent, iullbebalidrf, uicnteinatilt;) utemniuithlitt; t ll mheuinllct; — ness, v. bie tllierfreiu(titfe/t; tbetv 9 anel alt tequentuiictfeit, bie Uinbctaglictc) feit, UItei(n $idfeit. UNCOMMANDED, adj. ulubefob[eit, ul= beorbert, ungebe/ieii. UNCOMMENDABLE, adj. iticft lobeuuia uwertb. UNCOMMENDED, adj. ungeriibfntt. UNCOMMERCIAL, adj. uutllralufmht unifc0. UNCOMMISSIONED, anj. niidt bealfl tra3t; luIte?lintt, uunbeaiutet. UNCOMMITTED, adj. 1. lluitt alttvCrt traut; 2. unertaftett; 3. unbeganluen. JUNCOMMOxN (ado. -LY), adlj. Ulltqeluit))Ulid, nIetieiti, fetteu; -ness, s. bie lnuute tb1ttl/id)feit, ~(eitenibet. JNCOMMUNICATED, adj. nidCt umitge. tbeift, unumitjetbeilt. JNCOMMUINICATIVE. ad]. a nicb t mit= t/)e'ilu~~lnftig, niitit umgnintgli), terf~floffeit. UNCOMPACT, UNCOMPACTED, adj. Unll compact, uicbt bict, lotfer. UNCOMPANIEDL, id. UNACCOMPANIED. LUNCOMPASSION ATE, adj. Illtbarnu= be^r/!l, /tiieib~loS, gcfiiblloa. UNCO'MPELIABIE. adj. Ulla(be})llpullg bar, uuibenriur3lic. l7N(XC MPELLED, adj. Eht1i3egnnlgct, ungeluitbt)it. UNC(OMPENSATED, adj. Ullbelonllt; unuergfiutet. UNCOMPLAININING, adj. lid)t flagelb, fitc nicbt befcvuuerenb, ofne 3e — fcwuerben. UNCOMPIAISANT (ado. -LY), adj. uil3efaiili, unftflicd, unartig. UNCOMPLETE, vid. INCOMPLETE. UNCOMPLYING, adj. nidct latfeiebig, uutnactiebtia, un'foltfm; uubeua= fant. UNCOMPOUTNDED, adj. un6ufaummcn-ur iefelt, einfatdb uunuermicfett. UNCOMPOUNDEDNESS, s. bie UutaIi faummuenqefeg teit, i/uifacieit, Mhtr oernruifeftbeit. UNCOMPREHENSIVE, adj. licbdt bea greifcttb; nict (oiel) umfaffenb. UNCOMPRESSED, adj. nlict 6ufaumt Imeulebriidft, ungereft, utgesumiIut. UNCOMPROMISING, adj. Iunlntlcfbgeblg. UNCONCEIVABLE, vid. INCONCEIVABLE. UNCONCEIVED, adj 1. nit/t gefa~t, niidt beqriffen, IunnOerftalnbeu; 2. ni~)t qebV'cdt, nicbt ciiiflebilbet. UNCONCERN, a. bie orgloiafFfeit, Unt befangenhle/it; -,qtte; Oletcifiltig~ feit, b er,tatfltut; with great -, ai fi Refaffen. UNCONCERN ED, adj. forilo,ut. UNCONCERNEDLY, ad,. befauflCen, ftleicbcultig, faltftti~ig, fumnmerloa, luttbeffiinmert. UNCONCERNEDNESS,,. bie {Meicb= aittiglCit, Ultbcfangriiet, ber b talt= UNCONCILTATED, adj. 1lU; 'erffbnt. UNCONCILI:ITING, adj. unlUerfit)lenb. UNCONCLUDENT, Vid. 1 INCONoIWE. UNCONCLUSIVE. I/d. lsCOxo^(IVE. UNCO UNCONDEMNED, adj. un1eltammlt, uiouerurtlt)tt; untermorfeun. UNCONDIrIONABLE, adj. liltUltn fdcbr3ift. UNCONI)ITIONAL (adv. -LY), adj. Ullbebitflt; to surrender -ly, fiC4 aif inabe linb Uutntlabe erleben. UNCONFESSED, adj. UttgcbeidMt tet, tun feitanlbett. UNCONFINEID (ado. -LY), adj. Ulnbea grenit, unbcfc~rantt; Fuanflog. UNCONFIRMED, ndj. 1. Ullbefttigt, umbcfredftiit, uuicfIt uibiniirt; 2. fcbwa ct), uunftt, uiientfcbloffen, fcwanniteunb; 3. unucontvirntirt. UNCONF( )RMABIE, adj. ungemfi~, uuuu ateliueffcnt, uiniber, unuleicbdfirmig, unpafulidt. UNCONFORMITY,.. bie Uliauilemef: fenbcit, lll enif3iht eit, Ulhfiigulid feit, U1tnIeitcdbit. UNCONFUSED, adj. I unouernirrt, IJNC( NFUSEDLY,adZ. U uenueruot'rt, beutiicb). UTNCONFUTABLE, adj. unuitberlrebar, iinftreitig. UNCON(;EALABLE, adj. nicut gefrier, bar, nictft rritnnbar. UNCONGEAIED, adj. untefrorenu, unl fieronlueuu. UNCONGENIAL, adj. nidt oleidtte-a fttimnut. UNCONJUGAI,, adj. unelejicb, nid)t ebeftitatbtunuu3. UNCONNECTED, adj. Enuerbunbeu, untiufaitnueutiibdigelb, Aerftreut, lofe, utuuerfuniipft, fcllaiff. UNCONNIVING, adj. uIlnntald)fttig, nidctt nadckfc)enb, utidct itgebeulb, umtltillfrdrifl, ftrentue. UNCONQUERABLE (ado. -LY), adj. uneroberlidc, uiubeqnwitgliib, unbea fieqbar, tuiiiberwinttbldc, uaerfteiglicb. UNCONQUERED, adj. uunlrobert, uEta befiegt. UNCONSCIENT[OUS, adj. Iuntttiffcn= Itaft, gercifftnlod. UNCONSCIONABLE (adv. -Ly), adj. untgeififefnbaft, ertoiffenlos, ungee red)t, utubiUi; -ness, s. bie Uliiuea oilffettnaftigteit, 0aewiffenloftijit, Unbilligfcft. UNCONSCIOUS, adj. UnbeCltfit, bea n.uftlo& l11ubef,, untwiffelnt; obne 6u wiffcn tarum;ll -ness, s. ba, ltit benwuutfeltn, bie 3ewuutlofigtict. UNCONSECRATED, adj. ungeeitbt, ung3eeifiglet, unrlewib;met. UNCONSENTING, adj. nirCt CintlliliU cenb, iuidct Iuadalebenb, uunaicebicbiq. UNCONSIDERED, adj. unbebaCdt, ula iiberlegt. UNCONSOLABLE, adj. vid. INCONSOLABLE. UNCONSOLIDATED, ad.. 1. Ulttlier bicbtet; 2. unfunbirt (ton einer &taatWfcbfulb). UNCONSONANT, adj. unIqfeicjffinmtig, nicdt gleti(autenb, ugemdio, uttpaDz lid), abnmeticeb (r. ii.). UNCONFIDENTIAL, adj. unuUOerfidcts lict, mnitrauenb. UNCONSTITUTIONAL, (adv. -LY), adj. berfaffung8roibrig. UNCONSTITUTIONALITY, s. bie Teri faffuitlgroibrigfreit. UNCONSTRAINABLE, adj. un(be)} wuinilbar, unAdnmbar, uneinuf~rdFi'tf bar. UNCONSTRAINED, adj. ungea UNCONSTRAINEDLY, adv. IIEtuns 0eli, 1wangl[0, o)ne 3oang. UNCONSTRAINT, a. bie UlIgeiuEungenbeit, 3tmangtlofitfeit. UNCONSULTING, adj. uuiibcrteCt, un. borfitctifl, oorfcieUl, Uibereit, l)a. fQit, unflug. UNCR U-NONSUMlED, adj. mIt'Cert4rt; mr berwUiiftet. UNCONSUMMATE, atj. UnotUubllebt, Ittioollftidnlbi;, uuuvollfoinmme.i. UNCONTAMINATED, adj. Ullbeffeft; untauneftecft. UNCONTEMNED, adj. unttera(lbtt. UNCONTENDED, adl. unibeftritten; - for, Iuictt beftritten. UNCONTENTED, adj. ualbefriebigt, unt ttifriebeun. UNCONTESTABLE, adj. vid. INCONTESTABLE. UNCONTE.STED, adj. 1. luibeflritten; 2. unbecreitbar, ateiInfcbeiiulicb. UNCONTRADuICTED, adj. UllbeftritteIt. UNC(ONTRITE, adi. itulerlftlirfdt, Enll bufecrtig, reueflo, oerftoft. UNCONTROLLTABIE (ad,. -LY), adoj 1. unnuutern.rorfeun, unbeiRinqbar, un uit, erftueblfc; 2. unwitberlegbar, un. uiberleglcd. UNCONTRtOILED, ad). 1i1leUNCONT'ROIIEDIY, ado. ) 1UUltllt gen, unniterworfen; ainfticbt loc. UNCONTIROVERTEI'D, adj. unbefthittetn, utiiatftefoct)te,. UNCONVERSABLE, adj. vid. INCONVERSABLE. UNCONVERSANT, adj. Ilid)t uertraut, nicdt funbifq. UNCONVERTED, adj. 1. unuterwlatnt belt; 2. unubetfert; 3. irretiqiiQ. UNCONVICTED, adj. unliiberUiefetn. UNCONVINCED, adj. 1ltuiiberseugt, ut111 iiberfiibrt. 7T UNCORD, v. a. IogbilIben, abbina ben, aufbinbctn, auflifett, auffd)nii, ren (- a package, eiu 43afet). 7T UNCORK, v. a. elitforfeln. UNCORONETED, adj ot)te aaprlen, froite (Iicbt geabelt). UNCO(RRECTEI), adj. twlterbeffert, un, bericbti, t, feb[erfaft. UNCORRIGIBLE, vid. INCORRIGIBLE. UNCORRUPTI, id. INCORRUPT. UNCOUNSELABLE, adj. Unratf)fam, uurdtblticd. UNCOUNTABIE, adj. utnidf)Ibar, uEnI UNCOUNTED, adyj.lng3E'it, llidt Cge, t3Nt. UNCOUNTERFEIT. odj. lnict nad)ges inactt, unlterfilfctt, edf)t. 7o UNCOUPLE, v. a. lo[Ifotellt, IoW, bitbel; abfPatinen, trnnelllei. UNCOUPLED, adt. ei3elln, (ebi, unll oermtiblt. UNCOUIRTEOUS (adv. -LY), au/j. EUtHI biflictd, Iuuairtig, unefietllif; -ness, s. bie Iltbufli)feit't UttartitIfeit. UNCOURTIINESS, a. t.ba tti Ut)fife; 2. 1tnl)ificbfeit, Ulnanfidnbitteit. UNCOURTLY, adj. 1. llnbfifd), nitdt bofartie; 2. unilpic/, bittriifc, grob, unanftattbig. UNCOUTH (adv. -LY), adj. i. feltfaun, itlnberlid/, eigen, fonberbar, ner= febhrt, ungeroSbnlie; 2. uxtientfict, 0rob, rob, raut; an - expression, ein fpracbtoibriqer 2l(u8brudf; -ness, s.. bie eltfanifeit, ~tunberlidtz feit, (ftlenteit, Contberbarfeit, er, fcbrtbteit; 2. @roboeit, RioQ)eil, Naubeit. UNCOVENANTED, adj. burd) fein8 tex (bibliftoen) Zeftaitente oerfpromden. To UNCOVER, v. a. aufbefeln, blfiuelt, entbilfiten; enttfeiben, abueumen(eiln T)haf) atbbeflen; uncovered, bar.:aupt; to leave, uncovered, MA. E. U11 lebeeft Iaffeln. UNCOVETED, adj ulnbeotett, uet, fefnt. To UNCREATE, v. a. erMni/bte, |~ nictre tmacen, bed Zafqen( beraubet 461 UNDA;NCREATED, adj. unerfgfaffen, nod) icd)t erfd)aff~en. UNCREDI!BLI, rid. INCREDIBI,E. UNCREDITABLE, a'lj. VOll feilleln flU' ten 9J1ife, Iid)t ju traucn, ut'iiibii= licb, nulteacbtet; -ness. s ber Pl)an= gel alln gtem )tlutfe,,ie iIebre, ter U1nrubni, bie iStnrti feit, ber l)ant el nai P'ertrauc, tbie i ntriibnicd)eit. UNCREDITED, adj. ltid)t gcglator, Ulls eIJI1anbt. UNCRITICAL, adlj. lllIfritifcf). UNCROPPEL), adj. ng1cPyriifliit, Utle=a erntet. UNCROSSED, adj. 1. nicbt berenlt, ntidt burfErenitt, uIbnrdct)ricbe; 2. niidt ucrbinbert. UNCROWDED, adj. ungebrdingt, nic)t ilt auiifen. To UNCROWN, v. a. 1. bCr ftrotte bcrauben, enttbrotien, abfesen; 2. bie,1rtone vont ratupnte e/eitje, ent= frotien. UNCRYSTALLIZABILE.. niit frt)s ftalffirfjibi, nidbt f),fltiliFtrbar. UNCRYSTALLIZED, slj. nitit fritftall (/firt. UNCTION. s 1. bie ailltbllng, ehlnni; ba6 'talben; 2. bie Salbe, ber alk — farin (w. ii.); 3. bad tiitberunmqmittel; 4. b e f.eiltqig; 5. 2IU11, wa' inr hlntbadbt aufforbert; extreme -, bie leqte Otlnttd. U;NCTUOSITY, s. bie CettifFeit, Dtclq — keit, bag Delite, Od)mimerige, Jtl'ebrige. INCT(UOUS, adj ft, feft, iei,', fdnmrrig, flebrig; -ness, s. vid. UNCTUOSITY. UNCULLED, aj. 1. 1tttcltlUcefld)t, un(att)qewiuitlt, unau5tlentertt; 2. uttetflrii ft. UNCULPABLE, adj. rid. INcUTLPALr,3. UNCULTIVABLE, aj/. 1. it'cbt all1alt= baunen; 2. nid)t it teresClit,,nitft auunbiben, unoerbcfferliclb, utlr=l feinerlicb. UNCULTIVATED, adj. 1. uIllalnebnalt; 2. utoerebelt, utierfcincrt, 'lliau:it 3ebilbet, unt3ebilbet, tIntititerr/tctt t, roD. UNCUMBERED, adj. Illbeftd)wert, ull= belaftet, umtirefinlntert. UJNCURABIlE, ai. vid. INCURABLE. To UNCURB, v. a. bie Mitinfette abnebmen; fig. loSmaceult, befreien. UNCURBED, adj. ungeidilmt, unge: banbigt, auegelaffen. To UNCURL, v. I. a. entrraitfenl, Tod= frdfelit, bie?ocfen abneblnmt, aus — matben, logmicfdtln, ilat macbrden; rr. 71. fid) entfriufeln, anjfebel, bie 0oten (bag ~ocfiqe) uyrerlieren. UNCURLED, adj. unelotft, etttfrit-= felt. UNCURRENT, adj. ungantbar, nidt tiilt/i; - coin. - money, un1ngatllI g ares (frentbel) @elb. UNCURSED (UNCURsT), adj. lt ljffllt)t, uticdt tberfluf t, uoln flut'e befreit. UNCURTAILED, adj. nicrbt terauettn, meiefIaUt, unabBefiirit, unuerfiirit. UNCUSTOMARY, adj. tIllge?64b1tid, ungebraunclicfb. UNCUSTOMED, adj. unserolIt; - goods, unoerioUte, beint oUH;3'lmte nttdt angee bette 13aarean. UNCUT, adj. ut1qefillitttet, unlbeauten, unebaleen; unabgeffnitten; tnangeffd)titten; nuallflefdlnitten; -- velvet, unlefd)orner aiintmet. lo UNDAM. v. a. lotbdlninei, abbdmns men; 6ffnen. SUNDAMAGED, adj. unbfcdibiflt, utlwerborben. UINDAMPED, adj. Unentmutt)irt. UNDATED, adj. MeUelnfrtmit. UNDATED, unbatirt, ol.ne Zatunt. 470 UNDE UNDAUNTED (ndn. -LY), adj. HtIlMt= fcrodfcn, tunuerlait; fiiMn, nutbil; -ness, s. bie Ulnerftrofoettu it; bRiihlbeit, lItrbtbifeit. UND)AWNINGC, al/. no'd) tid)t bniltll inerbll; nod) bulEfcd. UNDAZZLED, a/j. tuntgeblenlbet. UNDEBASED, adj. ltid)t ertiebtri1t; unnverftMfdlt. UNDEBAUCH ED, a'lj. invterfniilrt, ltberborben, rein. UNDECAGON, s. 0. T. bat (ilfetf. UNDECAYED, ai/j. frifcl), ultverfalltei, unqefdricbd6ct, untsertoert. UNDECAYING, adj. ltid)t DerfallEncb, obne 2lbnabiile. UNDECEIVABlIE, ad/. 1. lliCbt f'ib)i/ ll betriiqeii. 2. ubetrfiibair; -3.:n — triifltld); 4. ani ben{ 3rrt' imin p1 brinncn, bcelcbrbnr. To UNDECEIVE, v. a. Ctttilttfd)cn, aut tsem 3rrtbmntgt, brintqcn, btei 3rrtbhinn bettcinct, altfflditirt, eiite tcfferlt belebrett, oerfttnbilt/en, col. anu beit 2rainute belfen. UN)DECENCY, vid. INDECN4CY. UNI)DECIDEDI), adj. utnenltftcieblen, ln — alcnslltmacbt. UNDI)ECIP ItERKARLE, adj. lnenqtttiffer= lic), nid)gt il enBtiffern, unrvfl/irbar, untautfislid), tiilcferlid), ocruorrten. UNDIECIPHIEtED, alj. ntllenttiffert. UND)ECISIVE, adj. tttlentfd)eitbeteb. To UNDECK, v. a. ber Sierbe (be8 cbnttndtcfe) bernllben, bie 3ierbe netllmen, fd)cnfuflo I ntadcen. UNDECKEI), a/j. fd)ntufclot, jierioa, Itnti'efd)mliiff; an - vessel, eitl offcneg anbraeitq, abrietl ovtiie ccdf. UNDECLINABLE, ald. vid. INDCLINABLE. UNDECITNED, alj I. \tid)t tbrCeideCllb, am Slerbte altetnb; 2. Gram. T. nidbt brclinirt, iniqebenqt. UNDECOMPOSABLE, a"'. u\llerfetli(, nid)t;erfctbar. UNDEICOMPOSED, [UNDECOMPOUNDED, acdj. itidt terfeBt, nitct gqefbicbten. UNDECORATED, ad/ij. utltet'gert. UNDEDICATED, adj. tlitdt qerwciEt, tid)t gcreibinet; nitict bcbicirt. UNDEEDED, adj. blircd) fetile X t befatttt, nictt burcd) Z)ateat ai nae= geid)net. UNDEFACEABLE, adj. unentfleUbar; unvertilgbar. UNDEFACED, adj. 1. nic)t ueriltflal= tet, mnentflteflt; 2. unuiertiftt. UNDEFEASIBIE, vid. INDEFEASIBLE. UNDEFENDED, adj. Wn\Yrtl)e bigt, 1nn befdiitt. UNI)EFIED, adj. obne 9Iutforberitn, 1iia:"tfeforbert, mtnetroot. UNDEFILED, adj. Inmbefitbelt, imbeflefdt, tnnerborben, mntaello, reint. UNDEFINABILE, adj. 1. tuntbegrentt, 0trenenlog; 2. uabeft/mmbar, unbe= fd)reiblicb. UNDEFINED, adj. i. tnbefhtiittnt, una befd)riebeil; 2. unbeqretmit. UNDEFLOURED, alj. unterborben. UNDEFORM ED, a(dj. tllCeltftellt. UNDEFRAUDED, asd. unbetrojen. UNDEFRAYED adj. llitt fret gebalz ten, iicbt be'abIt, uIInbatl)lt;.M. E. ungebedft. To UNDEIFY, v. a. ettt5tteert. UNDELEGATED, adj. lltCit abgeorbltet, \idct belegirt. UNDELIGIHTED, adj. unerftt, 0^n1 Berqnufiqet, nidt erfreut. UNDELIGHTFUL, adj. freubenlo0, Unts er!fiBlidb, unannenebm. UNDELVERED, adj. nid)t iiber eben. UNDEMOLISHED, adj. unefifd)lcift, un — lcrftirt. UNDE UN DEMONSTRABLE, vid. INEeMOn STRABLE. UNDEN IABT,E (ad,. -LY). adli. Utnlug bar, tiftreitig, tutbcftrcitbar. UNDEPENDING(, adj. UIlabhbidg. UNI)EPI(OE)ED, alj. lt1ibcwenilr, unblflagt, Itibejiammcrt. UNDEPOSABIAE, adj. unablfetbar. UNDIEPRAVED, adj. 1111ertborbell, Un11 eberbt, lnIvuerfilfld)t. UNDEPRECATED, adj. nitdt abfebc. ten. UNDEPRECIATED, adj. nid)l ernite briqt Ilt, l3reife). UNDEPIRIVED, adj. ttllberabt, utlbeUNDER.I prep. C adl. 1. itlier; 2. tilts ten; 3. barntitetr; 4. in, bei; 5. umt; 6. mit; 7. mit,fiilcfe, burt( h'eiftantb; 8. in geriiterenit O(rae; gcrtillcr (menicv) atl; - arms. nlt= teer ben 3affciit; - bond, /,. IT q= lt\n (Silttio~-Oieifltill, unter (:il= tion; - colour, tintert bert dbe/iCe, botiownne; - costnsand, befeblit t, bems Qefcbt Illterluifci; fir. tbtri bolbtl comnlllilt irt (V5ol einei c13erfte, einer O)teletb It. f. n.); -correction, ntit (rtlianbnii; iu ftaten, nnimafltcb licd; - cover, bcfd/iibt, geecft; - cue, ittll br (ulltr; - tile direction of.., Itd) 111(citlin u..0; to lie -a distemper, Dol e/inllee ranfbeit be= fallen fnen; - favour, mit (Srlaiub= ltib:; - tlie) favour of... begiilIftiqt 'ol..; to get - a fire, bet aelteer,)err Iwerbeil; cool - fire,.Mil. Pi. rutbig im (feinblidc i) Sener.; to trample - foot, rit liien tlreten; - (Cod (- God's protection), tinier beiu Ct'flme 0ottet; - Napoleon (- the reign of Napoleon), Uliter t1lap.oleon - tie kins's lock, M1. E. i't fiElijiti — cdet (obctr mlter!ieq/ie-;yrerfd)jlu (i. e. ilt fOlliil/Cd)CI 3oDllmln/iia; to be - an oatl, burdl einilen (-ib qle bunben feint; efd)iuoriei ltbeht, beeibiljt ft)il; - hand and seal. imln ter O3rief t1nmb.ie1e, Intctfdcriebet Ullb Intitettielt; - one's own hand, eigellbdtltbi~ - the nanme, lltlte bent Sl1tslte; i- in, bei etrafe; - pain of death, bet obetrtft' e; - pretence of.., plin sfc'ilt, ttUltel beit ortlantbe; - promise of marringe, Derfprod)en, Derlbt; fo return - protest, J1.. E. it $roteft uriid fcieflt; - sail, iunttr t eel, iml geltetn; - sentence, verurtbei lt; - sentence of death, plltn 0obe yerlitrz tbeilt - size, htter bein blft/immrt - teln 9afe; -- ground, unter belt 3obeti (ttter ber t(rbe) befinblitt, Ullterirbifcd; - ground-caverns, iltl: terirbifd)e o)tblen; - water, mitnte (been ober imn) lBaffer; - tlhe date of the first instant, UllteriM Crtetll bi — fed (bed BaeltOenrtigiun,/onitw); - the firm of.., unter ber iirmla l uo..; I cannot sell it -, id) fanrt et barttiiter (tunter bicfein qreife) nidSt Vetfaufen; - three hundred, WIItel (nIocb nidct) brei)uulbert. To UNDERACT, v. a. wenet r tbun. UNDERACTION, s. bie Stebtenanba {ung, 3nifcbenbanblIng. UNDER-AGE, s. bit Unmuinbigfeit, Siinberjiitbrigfit. UNDERAGENT, s. bet Unteragent UntcrMinbler. To UNDERBEAR, v. a. Crtragen, ert bulbein, anibaltcn. UNDERBEARER, s. ber zraiger, 2ei{ cl)entrdtcer. UNDERBEARING, s. bat (rtttagel u. f. ~. UNDE ro UNDERBID, v. a. lU lrlelli (ober Ilnite' beilt l 3ertbe) bietell, 'mibie — tell; to - one, Weni3er bitecn, al1 eill ilnberer. UNDERBIDDING, s ba8 9)l/~jebot. ") UNDERBI1ND, v. a. 1111lerbilltbe,,,ten aiibinben. UNDERBLOWN, part. adj. - metal, unterblafe~ie~ (ifeii. UNDERBRED, i!ij. MMn fiemeiner {r]iel)ufii, rob, nie-irq. UNDERBRUSH, vid. UNDnRWOOD. UNDERBUTLER s. betr 1Ulterfellner. UNDERCATERER, s. ber Hniterprovi= antmetiiifter, UNDERCIIAMBERLAIN, s. ber Uittt'rfarmtllleterr. UNI)ECLERK, s. ber Unterfc()reiber, Linterfanjetllft, 1iftent, unterle. orbnete Jet)iilfe, -iiblmItcrin. UNDERCOOK, s. ber llntterfofb. UNDERCROFT, s. biS 0enWb1lbe I untcr bent (Sbo obet betr bettanlt; bet uiit terirbifcde O'11q. UNDERCURRENT'. s. betr tromtt 1 iter ber M3Jee'eeoberrflid)e. 7'T UNDERDITCIH, v. a. teieltC ll tI3 -graben graben. 'i,, UNDERDO, v. a. 1. tu Itvelligq tftn, iid)t genng tf)n; 2. iitdtt gar fod)en. UNDERDOSE, s. eite Ffeinte Zofit, fleinte 0@abe. 71 UNDERDOSE, v. n. fleilte Zofen lnealen. UNDERDRAIN, s. eilt nterirbirfder?lb/uMIgfaal. To UNDERDRAIN, v. a. mitt nitctirbt fcdcn %lbtlql(qrabeu bnrd)tiebt}e. UNI)ERFACrION, 's. bie nterpartttei, slebnparttei. UNDI)ERFARMER. s. ber 91fterpicbter. UNDERFEILOV,.. ber nerilnqe 1)Jenficb, fd)ledte Jterl;,anbla.nqr. UNDERFIILING, s bher 1titerbatn, 0)rlnlb, bie fruaiblage einea _cbiu; UNDERFOOT, I..nd) Iutter betll iife, geringern re/fe, gum (drabtn; jV. 7/ gerabe Umitcr bent Cctiffe l/es tgrnb (lvom '11nfer); In ad. gfiering, feIec^t, oernorfett. To UNDERFREIGIT, v. a. A. E. eil (gefracttetea ) geheuertea $ebiff ticber (an et/en nin tert Verfrtadtetn) berteuern. To UNDERFURNISIr, v. a. It'tft enulI geben, nifbt binlinqtlict' uerfeben, nicbft gehkirig a,,riifgen, pu twetein reibent; ut wenitg tiefern; fdtinatten IAffTen; to sow - firrow, belt ameiln unerpffigen. To UNDERGIRD, v. a utllterqiirtett, un-ls ten beumnt binbett, lltten ailbintbeln. UNDERGIRDLE, s. ber UltterBgrt, Un= tergiertet. To UNDERGO, v. a. fide) unteriebten; ertralen, (eiben, erietibei, crfalren, aua eteeu. UNDERGRADUATE, s. ber 91ifttgtra buirte. UNDERGROUND, T. s. bher nterirbifcbe Drt, bite,Cble, ber RJeUer; II. add. &ado. ulItritrbifct. UNDERGROWITH, a. bag I11nterbolt, 9liebertolb, Oefltr/pe, ber Itnter= n,,~,c, bie (Somineerlhttei. UNDERHAND, UNDERHANDED, allj. &a adv. Illter ber 6aunb, )eimmlid), uerfeCft, liftig, fdlaul - dealings, ber 1erftffte,ntnbel, 4timi/ e erFebr. INDERINSURED, adj. irilter beint 2.er. t{e (ober nicdt 'uin Vollen 2Bertte) oerfitbtert. UNDERIVED, adi. unttbgeleitet, uneltntlERnt, n.b~t Dferfeoioen. UNUERJAW e. bet lltlt,-,'nnbdfelt. UNDE UNDERKEEPER,. ber 11nterallffeber. UNDERLABOURER, a. ber Untretarbei ter, 3u dreicber,,5aniblanqer. To UNDERL.AY. v. a. (allef) Typ. T.) unterlcqen, ftiiien, aiififffen. ILNDI'RLEATIER, s. ba llter(ebetr. 7To UNI)ERLET. v. a. Ullter bellt tter.S the tierpliacten, bermietten; aln einten liftcrMtcbter Yerpaadten. UNIIERETITI'ER, s. ber lftetrpidtcr. UNDEIILIEIUL'ENANT, s. bet Ulltterliietetiant. ';, UNDEI:IIINE, v. a. ttntterlfrcictfel, uIlterliniritt. UN)DEIRLINI, s. i ber Untece, Ulltetr qeEbcle, llitertleortbnete @ebhiilfe, Q:,ibafterne, tllteuorfUee, flufpaffer, col 'Laffel; 2. c,,nt. ber abb)itrn=.qi(qe ~Jcecfcd,.cmfliadliifl]. TJNNDElI,(OCKS, s. pl. bie 1c4a1tttI1o[ue bet ^cbatct. UNDEI.IIASTEIID, ad. Illit lt llieblticnt ober i leid)teitn Diftein erfethen. UN)ERMASTER, s. ber Ulntcrlel)trer, llitretaiftchef. UNDIERMENTIONED, adv. ullten etr,/ilbnt. UN DERMITI.STONE, a. betr Initere To UNDERMINE, v. a. tnnterminirein, itntterilraben, UIIterIUerfe (beigleid)ell, '.fiA.). UNDERMINER, s. sbet Untetrniirer, Iferteriiber, ~clranirti ibrr, ~-prci3-C gtber; f./.be beir l)eintliee icinb. UNDERMOST, naj. ber (bte, bat) unterfte; tu uiiterl, Bgl unteltn. UNID)ERNEATI, 1. nadn. tlntlCrt irtl, iitt'en, )ou Ulitell, lltentel;!. prep. tillter. UNDEROFFICER, s. ber Ulnterofficer; 1titerbeamte. UNDEI OG)(ATORY, ad. ]unatlt tbeilig; lticbt belebmienb, nicbt fbih3ltritib. UNI)ERPAIRT,.. ba 1llntertheil, 9lebellntheil, Setiftiif, 3nifbentftiief; bie 91ebenrolle, unttcrgeorbnete Nolle; licbei= ober 3ri.fd)cnbanblung. tUN!DEItPEiTTIC(OATl, s. ber llitetrocf. Tob INI)EIRIPIN, v. a. bie Mrutllbfcfn)e-f leu e/intc,,aufed uniternlauern; ftii — Belt, unterbaiten. UNI)ERPINNING, s. bat (tiilBn, ltIt= terbatten; Ulitermnuern; ber trutnb= ball. UNIDERPLOT, s. bat 3tWiftbenftiicf, bie ypifobe, 91benbanbtluntl, ber 9lebentlan; bie 9lbtartenng,itt ba inilicde (/tiifdeni, betr beimlid)e 9lnfcblaq. To UNDERPRAISE, v. a. nicilt et'nuC g loben, bertaboiirbigeit. UNI)ERPRICE, s. ber (Gottprteit, tdleuterpreig, l3tre/i unter bein iBerthe; to sell (off) at - prices,,M. Ph. ettaaren Inter bent 3treife (un berabgefettenm rteife ober unter bem 13ertbte) uerfaufen, fcl)eubern, oter fclcubern. To UNDERPRIZE, v. a. unllter benlt!ert the fct)riien, Itl fler/nt e ftcaten, 8u gcrti/lq anfd)[aogei, terabfddiibet. UNDERPROMPTiER, s. ber Unterfouf= fltlet. To UNDERI'ROP.. a. unten ftiiten, abfpreipen; interarlten, interftiifen. UNDER1PROPORTIONED, adij. Ullter bent 'erbIltni, unu3erOiltnii6lnifii, gfefcttnilert. UNDERPULLER, s. ber unterqeorbnete.d. ler, niebrigere Serberbcr. To UNDERRATE, v a. U ntiebriq an1fet tenl, iut geritne alfdla len ober fcd)iten, untetrfeigen, berabfc'diioen. UNDERRATE, s. ber ({il) niebrige 9ltn fcidna, (B geringe irteif. UNDERRENT, s bie %fterrente. UNDE UNDERROOF, s. T. bie Oiebelfbtc Zactbfpie, ber _ iebelfpie~. To UNDERRUN. v. n.. T. baruntet berefab'ten; to - a cal,le, Iunter bat '9nfertatt bolen (in eint T3oote bat, unter fabreit, m111 eC liu lnterfutften); to - a tackle, tint:afe flatr fbereta ober fltaren (in Orbitunm bringen). UNDERSATURATED, adlj. Ch. 7. ilnter, fittigt. UNDERLSECRETARY, s. ber Unterfe~rt: tar. T7b UNDERSELL, v, a. Ittiter beln Be=t the berfaifen, Rn'ob(fei(er oerfanfeu (ail 'lnbere), mit Ccbaben berfaufen, lofd)blaiMen, (ouer)fctlenbertn. UNDERSELLING, s. bat,.cbleubcrn. ber QSerfauf tunter bent 2l.ertbe. UNIDERSERVAN'T, s. ber, bie Utnterbes bietite, bie N9ebennitab. To UNDERSET.,. r. lltten fteUen, unt terfelen, unterftitien. IUNDERSET, s. V. ilt. ei tromn t unter ber Cberfldet bec 9leeret. UNI)ERSETTER, s. bie.tiiiej, bat ~e-s ftell. UEI)ERSETTING, s..bat Utetrftiien; bie Ultertlage, tbat ilqeftell. UNDERSHERtIFF, s. ber Utnterfdberiff. Ullntvrlanbricbter, 1tnttrbogt. To UNDERSIHIP, a. a. - the neat pro crcds, 31 Ph. eile gerin!ere N!iicflabulln marben, alt ber rteine @rtrag bet.gciulartunq autiimadt. UNI)ERSHOT, adj. VDOI un1ten getrieben. Blltterfd)lidbtiq; an - wheel, eitt Uilt te'fld)/ietiiet,Jitab. UINIDERSHIRUB, s. B. T. bie Staltbe. UNDERSIGNED. s ber fnbetgQenannte, Qnbeaunterfd)riebene, Cltbeulltcrgei~nete. UNDERSOIL, UNDERSTRATt.M, s. bit Qrbfcd)idt unter bher Diannerbt. UNDERSONG, ber Cbor(tl), dbllnw:. reim, ~efrai, ~i/eberbolitquera. UNI)ERSORT, s. bite utltere Ulaffe. To UNDERSTAND, r. a. &S n. i. tCrfeenlt, bCqreifen, eillfebet, faffen; 2. mueiteli, inierlifb iiberteuqt fen; 3. erfebenl, ueritebilet, boretli, erfabrelt 4. fi~t auf etwa8 tterftehent, el niffen, fenlen; -- int. mnetfe bir't! tuiffe! bre! to give one to -, eilnelil (B.U or ftebeln gebell; I have been given to -, it4 babe in trfabrung gebradbt; to - by.., erfebenl allt..; to-with.., fid) erftinttbigen (berecctlent, il1falmlletlrte)ltlt) llit..; to - the world, bie 93elt felntent he -inderstands a horse, er berftebt fidtc alf $ferbe. UNDERSTANDER, s. ber Terfhefenbe,,enner; Qiltfftdtbolle (m. ii.). UNDERST'ANDING, I. s. 1. ber (erz ftatb, bie (inficet; 2. ftennerfctaft; to have good - together, in gutent 3enltcbmen ebel; 1.. a f. erfltbig, einficteboUll, einfebenb; erfabren; an - man, ein eiltfitdtbooller 9)ann. UNDERSTANDINGLY, adv. Iltit Ter, ftanb, amit (S'infitdt; ald Rtennier. UNDERSTRAPPER, s. ber 11nterbebiten te, 3utriidger,,^alimtb er, Unterr ldnblter, cigdiiner, Uinteragent, vul,. iieffacfer. To UNDERSTROKE, v. a. ulterftreis To UNDERTAKE, v. I. a. untetrnebmen, aluf fid) e 11leII, uvff et erfen, erfu)8. teife fpeculliren, tnagen; II. n. fit. inlaffeln; fite uverbiirgell; to - for one, fiir taemttb gut fagen. UNDERTAKER,.. 1. ber Utnterneme?. verfudlrocife pVecultirenbe, ULebt nebmer; 2. ZSeforger; 3. ei(eRbee forger; - for another, ber iSitgi, CiSoent, tetdbromann. UNDERTAKING, s. bat ({efcaift.! 471 UNDE Unternetmten, bie,5ainbeTunuternete mung, f(ntreprife, ber 3crfud0. LNDERTEETIl, s. pi. bie Untergidne. UNDERTENANT, s. ber UiLterpicbdter, 2tfterlebnimann, 2Ifterleeutrgidcr, Elftenriett lumann. UNDERTONE, s. bie tiefe Stinime. ('NDERTREASURER, s. ber Uutero. faatmeifter. IJNDERVALUATION, s. bie ill nicbrige C-cf 0uulq, Scbate unter bern 2iBerS tt~e; @crinfchfitung, evrabw/iinrbi= flngn, h,-erabfcdAfiin}t,.ierabfeiUtg, {Sntuirirbtglug, a erfleineruzfl, 2er= Tn UNDERVALUE, o. a. Ilter bein S3ertLe fdb)en, ~eri/ne fc, i enft, ec= tinq alteit, cntroiirbigen, berabwiir= bigen, uerfle/iiern, veracdten. UNDERVALUE, s. ber $reie tuiter bete Qi3ertbe, ber geringe -rSei; bite e= rintfdcbiinlng,,~erabfetung. UNDERVALUER, s. ber Set geritge fkid;it, (ntiniirbiaer, 3er;icter. UNDERVOICE, s. bie gebdimpfte Stinm iae. UNDERWEIGHT, s. bas luntcrgeaict, Oemico)tfitanco. UNDERWOOD, s. bag Utttertolj, Untera gebilj; 0rftriplb niebrige 0eftrriicb. UNDERWORK, s. bie Unterarbeit, bal fleite (Iliebere) e5Cfcaift. To UNDERWORK, v. a. i. fcdIecdt airbeiten; 2. Ai wvenig bearbeitcni; 3. jzt woolfei( arbtieen; 4. jig. uutero'ra~ ben, Alt ftiiren frd)en. UNDERWORKER, UNDERWORKMR, UOR, S. ber Unterarbeiter, inbljanager. To UNDERWRITE, v. I. a. 1. ttntelr fd.reibet; 2. uerficdern, affecitriren, (eine 2f1ecuraniiolice) unteroeid)iInen; Ii. n. Etffeccuraniefcri fte freiben. UNDERWRITER, s. 1. ber Itnterfdf)rei benae; 2. l~(fecuirant, 9lffecurabeur, 3er4fiderer, 3eicner (einer 2iffecit= ranspolice). UNDERWRITING, s. b %a 2ffecnriren, 1erficdern. UNDESCENDIBLE, ad'. unyererblic. UNI)ESCRIBED, adj. unbefbrieben. UNDESCRIED. adj. ItntefeBeit, unaue= efvpibt, unerfuitben, tttueutbecft. UNDESERVED (adi. -LY), adj. Ultrers bient, ni(<t burcd Terbitinf eroalten; unuerfcbulbet. UNDESERVEDNESS, s. bie Untrofirbi= feit, &erbienftloftgfeit. UNDESF.RVER, s. ber SBerbienftfofe, Unrou biqc. UNDESERVING (ado. -LY), adj. feitl f3erbiienft taberib, nictt verbtienenb, unrofirbig, unnertb. UNDESIGNED (ado. -LY), adj. Itubes i/mmt, unbeabfcidtiqt, unanbfcd)ili), otne Wbfiebt, abfifdtWloS, Ila.loB, unoorfetlicd; -ness, S. bie 91bficbt6= lofigfcit, IUnloorfetlicbfeit, 3ufdUiif feit. UNDESIGNING, adj I..lanlos, ohne 9lbftcbt, abfid)otIo; 2. obne bBfe lbfictt, otne lIrg, ebrIic, aufric(tiq. UNDESIRABLE, adj. llic)t roiinmfdc)cn wert r.naitinnebntlic. UNDESIRED, adj. unerwtunfdct, ungle beten, unerbeten. UNDESIRING, nadj. obne U3n nfcb, nicdt8 begeIrenb, befierloO, [iffig. UNDESPAIRING, adj. tid)t 1trrWe{ifelnb. UNDESTROYED, adj unjerfhrt. UNDETECTED, add. Iuneiltbeft. UNDETERMINABLE, UNDETERMINATE, &kc., vid. INDETERMINABLE, &C. UNDETESTING, adj. nid)t ocraSbfbcuCnb. WDEVELOPED, adj unentwufelt, n4 7t entflt. 472 UNDI UNDEVIATING, adj. nict abl.veicenb, unlwanbelbar, unerfcfiitteriido, reiele maiig,:tidct ergeben, nict /rrtnb, gerabe. UNDEVOTED, adj. untewibltet, iunters geben, lfic)t geteibet. UNDEXTROUS, adj..tllfdfcbiff, plump. UNDEVOUT, adj. ultaunbfcbtig. UNDIIAPIHANOUS, adj. IlItbUrIficbti9t. UNDIG ENOUS, adj. IUellUieinetet, tteererecugt. UNDIGNIFIED, adj. WUirbelom; genmein, ti/ebrig. UNI)II,UTED, adj. unletrfdifcbt (eon @etranften). UNDIMINISHABLE, adj. uiverminuiber= lict), lumierfleinerlico. UNDIMINISHED, adj. Unuerminbert, unberriilert, untterfleinert, ol)ne tb= bruct. UNDIMMED, adj. unberbiiftert. UNDINTED, adj. tunerlect, unbefcdai= biq3t. UNDIPLOMATIC, adij Unbtplollnttifd. UNDIPPED, adj. uneIlI.,AetauCbt, uttbe= nc~t. UNDIRECTED, adj.. i. nid)t fleritet, uniclcitet, unanferoiefen, unbelcbrt; 2. obne 9lbreffe (Dvon riefen u. f. n.), unabreffirt. UNDISCERNED (ad..-LY), adj. 1. itic{t uiiterfcbieben, unbemerft, unifelfen; 2. unfidbrlicf. UNDISCERNIBLE, adj. nicbt al(tf)l. nct)ntbar, unmerf/ic). UNDISCERNNING( (dj. tltic)t unterfdcei bentb, beurtbe)ilunglog, fnrllfictif, 1itt fcbarfficiti/, eiufiltifl, bebadtzloe, fhttitpf. UNDISCIPLINED, ad]. I fciner (3ucl)t) Drbniung genbbnt, iuicbtlo8, utel'o= gett, lnlticibt, ubtbitct~/inirt, unuims terricbtet, unbelebrt, rob. UNDISCORDING, adi. unbarntoiiifcf, biel)arntonifc), mtifl/ingenb. UNDISCOVERABII E (ado. -LY), adj. unentbefbar, ni/t pt finben. UNDISCOVERED, adj. Ulelteecft. UNDISCREET, vid. INDISCREET. UNDISCUSSED, adj. ullerirtert, nit biicutirt. UNDISGRACED, adj. i. nicit in jtngn(a be fefallen; 2. unglefdidubet; 3. nid)t serunliert. UNDISGUISED, adj. tuntevflcibet, unB oermnummnt; fig. offetn, reblidc, untcr-a UNDISHONOURED, adj. unente>rt, un: gfefdcb)nbet, unbeffinrmft. UNDISMAYED, adj. tterfdbrocfen, nltn ermQgt, bebqbrAt, t/ ig. UNDISOBLIGING, adj. nicit ungefiUig, nid)t unartiq (. ii.). TNDISPERSED, adj. IliCft jerftreut. UNDISQUIETED, ad]. ungcftort, nid)t beunrubigt. UNDISSEMBLED, ad.j. untcrRtelft, itnt eleucbelt, aufricdtig, natuirlic; of: f.it, reblidc, lerabe. UNDISSEMBLING, adj. ut1verfellt; off fetn. UNDISSIPATED, adj. unjerftreut; nid)t burd)tebrad)t. UNDISSOLVABLE, adj. vid. INDISSOLVABLE. UNDISSOIVED, adj. unanuffelfet, un= geftinolenu. UNDISSOLVING, adj. ft{C nicdt aufz lifcub, niict fcmellentb, nicdt jergev bentb. UNDISTEMPERED, adj. frei ton Stranfa )e'it', nid)t unpao, unterriittct, unuerworren. UNDISTINGUISIHABLE (adv. -LY), adj. 1. ntcbt Au unterfitceiben, 2ntinterfreaib= bar; 2. ituerfentibar, utcrfcnntlib, uloeutlico. UNDR UNDISTINGUISHED, adj. I. ntttinter fdebiben, unabiefonbert; 2. unbes ieidneCt; 3. itnaugeqeid)nct; 4. obne befoltbere lUievntmate, o0tie lbs Aeidren. UNI)ISTINGUISItING, adj. feinen ttn terf/tieb madtenb, [leicb, actloA rihiffid)t(lo, ot)ne u t merfen. UNDISTORTED, adj. niCft oerbreot; nidct oerfetrt. UNDISTRACTED, adj. unwerftreut, un, tefth;rt; underrittet; — ly, ada. ol)te Serftreuung, obie 3erriittunl; - hess, s. ie llneft)r tbeivt. nllterftreatl)cit, 03iftaerul)e, iemniitb6, ftifle. UNDIISTRIBUTED, adj. untertf)eilt. UNDISTURBED (adv. -LY), adj. 1. 11t jtefort, unaufJeregft, unerfd)iittert, rubi3, gelaffe.; 2. nnitg /inbert; un disturbed waters, unbewevo;te ecwiffr er -ness, s. bie 1ngeftirIt)it, 9ftt)e. e4laDffenbeit. UNDIVEIISI LIED, adj. ttid)t 'Derlatltlliq faltigt, einfirmigt. UNI)IVER'I'EDI), a,/j. ununtCr)alttcu, t:idct abgexuaitbt. UNDIVIDABLE, /ad. lmltfeilbar, 1111 treuibar, unlertrtelill/c. UNDIVII)DE) (aidn. -LY), adj. uhlgeQ tl)eilt, injertreuntt, gaii. UNI)IVORCED, adj. itct)t geffiecbelt Inidct Aftreliiit. UNDIVIJLGEI, adj. \\iCbt alliqe fprengt, nid)t b.efait gemrta uert: borJen.. To UNDO, v. a. 1. (aiflofen, alflIlmarten, auftreienen, feriegeBn; 2. veniCd)ten, Seftorein, (moraliftb) ocrbcrben, Au (rumnbe ribdten (3eImaInb ober 3e= manbed futcn tntf), ungii/iflitt ma-z cben; 3. negflfceaffen, abfcbaffel, anfo fwbeln, amllullire, luriicfilebLmen, riiffaiigiB (ungefideren, nniiltti ) 7b UN)DOCK, v. a. (- a vessel, eill cdtiff au4 ter Zodfc bringen. UNDOER, s. 1. ber lurlffeinbe; 2. 2eernicter, 3erfhtrer; lnfltycber. UNDOING, s. bag 9lInfl6fen, S3erlicb= ten, llufbebei, 3erftirel; tihat was the - of him, ba t War feit U1tltrta faIllq; the - of a boar, Sp. 7: bIlB 2ltnuuirfen einet (CbeCr. UNDONE, part. 4- adj. 1. urnid)tet, bint. Derloren; 2. intietbain; iun3efd)ebe; I ain -, e ift um l intt) Bgefcdt)eul, t ift at8 mitt mir; it is yet -, e ift nodc nicbt fertig. UNDOUBTED (ado. -LY), adj. lunbel nteifelt, obne uwci'fel, pnoeifegobne,.llerlaffig, ficber; - papers, JI1. F. fiNere, gute i3apierc (2ed>fel). UNDOUBTFUL, adj. iUlreifetlbft, meifellog, flat, aoffenbar, jiueriifftig UNDOUBTING, adj. Ilid)t jwnifelllb weifelfreti, Snoerfirttlict. UNDRAMATICAL (-ic), (adv. -AtAY), a,/i. unbranmatifcd. UNDRAWN, adj. ungBOBenit, itiCdt (weg) flvOfflen; an - ticket, cm nicdt BeqC Benie toot. UNDREADED, adj. ungcffirittet, Intlge: fdeullt. UNDREAMED, adj ungletriiumt, untgie bacbt. 7b UNDRESS, v. I. a. 1. enlfleibenl, aut. fleiben, aultieben, ablegeit; abEfiof ben, ben $nu abnebment be Scbamut ifet entlebiqen, berauben; 2. aitfbint bel (eine S3iunbe); ben rtcrbaub (tie ncr E3unbe) abnIemen1Ii; 1. n.f ent ' fleiben. UNDRESS. s. bie <.auff[eibunf,t bMt 9lad)tfieib. elegliget, ber dciaf' rod. UNEM ONI)RESSED, aij. 1. unbtfleibet; 2. u.igepu^tt, fcbmucflo; 3. nljuiibereitet, uil!lericbtct, uitbearbeitet; - leather, iiigerbtcs Veber. UNDRIED, adj. uiitetrocfnet, ungebirrt;;esdFt. UNDRIVEN, adj. un,3ctriebeti. UNDROOPIN(G, ai/j. iiitt ~rliegenb; iicbt,er~tucifeotb. UNDIROSSY, adj. ohct. ~c afcfcun, f4lladenfrei, glNiitert, rein. UNDRIOWNED, adj. Iticft ertnlrtfetn. 'NDUBITAB31,E, adlj. vhil. INDI rTrABLE. uTNDUg, aftj 1. iltebiibrlid, tlfl/cdtrvai nrift, uiret, u,!toetBrigt, fiefeBwibrig; 2. nittt fnli/I~. To UNDUKE, v. a. beo,crjogtbumng be= ratibett. UNDUI,ARY, adl. ualltcnb, uefelnfLir \mit\, lvlelthaft. 7'T UNDULATE, v. I. n. 1. C!flelt fcdlaeyt, fic lueflieufiirntitl beweocnt, walltt; 2. fd)iviantife; 11. a. ill Wt[el elefurut/ige eluegulg f'etc, elleit 6iel)ess. UNDULATE, UNDULATED, UNDULATINO, adj. (ad,. UYNDULATINOLY) iCtUetllefirini3, ilt 3Belleu fdtlIaqentb. UNDUL,ATION.. 1. 1. ba IellcnfdfatCe,, bie uellcufirmiie Qewguittg, Cc-l)ilUngll. n eblgt,, bal edc:iuanl fen, bie uwellenfiirntige cftalt; 2..Jelld. I. bie tlutn.alliu. undulations, tvlluedifirmitie C(rb)6lunrlqe utb Olie. brterunqet.:JNI)ULATORY, adj. vid. UNDIrLARY. UNDULY, adv. 1. utllebiibrlid), uit redt; 2. ibern;iOi,3. UNDUTE(US, (adrr. -FULLY), nadj. lilts UNDUTIFIUL, J qeborflan,~t.i fcttte — geffen, pltwittri3; uiurbrerbetit; (tnl(tiflries~s. S. Cbe U11Cthorfaint, bie lfic)tuer3effenbheit, $fli/tiuibritgfeit; nllaelrerbi etifeitt. iJNI)YLNG, adj. uirtfttrblicd, ttuoerBiuita UNEARNED, adj. nitCt (bltrc) 9Irbeit ober Xerbienlft) erworbent, uitera bieut. UNEARTIIED, adj. aug ber 06t(e geS triebeln. UNEARTHLY, adj. nicht irbifcf, UNEASINESS, s. bie Ullrube, 9'leltqfl liirfeit, uiangeiebne (~imfin bunq, 3efcm)terbe, UiIbeqiuemlIdifeit, Uhbeas tgt(idteit, Utglmecidoicicit, ber leicdte K~rmeqr, ba U1itgientadb, bie etrbrie4licfeit, 3erm/rrutrng; to give one -, einent I eIfcfterbu verurfaa d)et. UNEASY (ada. -ILY), adj. 1. utrnnIuf, innftlicb; unbequem, peinlic/, 1inige mdadictb, unbebagdlicb, berbricl4d, mioini/tbig, wtutnberlict; 2. geqwutn. tlen, fteif. UNEATABLE, adj. unflente~blr. UNEATEN, a'j. uttlleeffen, untierf jebrt. UNECLIPSED, adj. utnerbuttift. UNEDIFIED. adj. ullerbalit. UNEDIFYING, a/j. itrfbt erbaueltb, ni(^t erbaulicb. uiserbauli/d. UNEDUCATEDI, adj. utterogeln, otne qr/iebuntl, er/i/etngloS. UNEFFACED, as0j. utnerl8fdct, unlers ~ifcbt. UNELBOWED, adj. umbegleitet, litbe= itent. UNELECTED. adj. inerlntifdlt. UNEMBARRASSED, adj. 1. litcbt Iter[(e 6en, ulluermuifelt; 2. frei ton Scbu(Ubn, untbcaflet, untbefcbwert. CNEMBO)DIED, adj. uiotrfirpert. UNEMPHA'I'IC, ai. obile 91ad)bruuf, auNbrufoed8, l ic.t e~nipbatifrt. INEMPLOYEr a(j. 1. ullbefciaftitt, mtfifoq; '1,ttanaflwanbt, untlte UNES bratictf; — cnpital, tobte (pitalieln, miifiiq ielber. UNEMPOWERED, adj..ltlernM;ibtit. UNEIMUIATING, adj. uic{t wettcifertb; antfpritibloD. UN IINCHANTED, adj. Itic~t beattbcMrb, id)ict i bacotbern. To NINENCUMBER, v. a. entbiirbcn, cettlafet,. UNENCUMBERED, adj. frei Ont Cbd)ltl bet, itiuerftttlbct, tntbelatfet, unbca fcbwcrt. UNENDORSED,. JIl. F. titt iOttoffire, itRirirt; - bi:is, lIicdt /utboflirte e cbfeL. UNENDOWED, adj. unc1eabtf; 1111t -- laecete!rt; u totirt;; - sciieool, u1111otirtr ntitt mir qewiffe, (-Siiifiiften fbeft ftt; 2.e) leit, 'riuit t fcDuleIt. UNENDURING, adj. ttiCtt bauerttb, tell= t.orair. UNENGAGED, ad]. 1. unoerffinbtet; fre.ffiictftet;. fnallef'Cllt; unuer- s fUrocei I,; a2. nic it i fedct; Itn= befoift/tilt; 3. nicdt antemnaltbt. UNEN.NG A;ING, adj. unIeinlaienb, Rlta eChniitlog, reial'oe. UNENJOSYED, adj. Itigeioffen, unbet. UNNENJOYINe, adj. aIict geicttenb, nict bratt.neb. UNENLARGED, adj. IterWClitert, Ullt autiqeebn/t, befd)rntft, unerrtert. UNENIII'T'ENGED, adj. utierliudttet, unalfget-lairt.t UNiENSI.AVED, adj. lltiCt in teltoc-t fcraft, uuiinterjobt, unabBiitqitl. 'o UNENTANOIGIE, v. a. CtHTIuirren; anu ber Cc/litsge ober Zerlcgetl)eit teabett. UNENTERED, adj. lttwerClit; - goods, unuerollie, ibei 3oUllamte nidt antgeRebene '2Saaren. UNENTERTAINING, atj. iticbt ttttcrz hallteb; -ness, s. ber nautt]et ar litcierbalttutg, bie ~attgueiltlfctt. UNENTHRALLED, adj. itntntecrioit. UNENTOMBED, adj. unbecrbiBt, ullbe — grabeIt. UNENUMERATED, adji. Intaufdftlq)It. UNENVIED, ndj. unltbencbet, UNENVIOUS, adj..lueibl8. UNEPITAPHFIED, adj. obne (5ralbfc^rift. UNEQUABLE, ndj. utttlleiCfiirtig, un= gleict, uerfdtieben. UNEQUAL (adu. -LV), adj. 1. Itltqleicb, unebeit; 2. geritter; 3. unitrblt= nimtfltiiq, uniannlemeffell, tiict)t,eZ miti, Itict Oetac(fet; 4 B. Tr raub, Ulebet; he was - to this business. er ear bicfer eiadte nid)t gen.mn fen; an - leaf, B. T. eiii untglictfeitifled (tatt; an - peace, ein tartteiifcbcer Iri/cbe; - putsations, uanete(tul;igie quleflflige. UNEQUALABLE, adj. itnberqleticbar. UNEQUALED. adi. nitct fteicb foln= mnb; unoergletcflicd. UNEQUALNESS, a. vid. INEQUALITY. UNEQUITABLE, adj. Unllbili, par= teiifcl). UNEQUIVOCAL (adn. -LY), adj. UIln= vocibeiti/g unimeifelbaft. UNERADICABIE, adj. nittt alturot;tenll, uttierftorhbar. UNERADICATED, adj. utnlltlerottet. UNERRABLE, adj. Ullnfetlbar, untrfiig — lid). UNERRING (ndv. -LY), adj. nidcft ir= rrnb, utfeblbar, untriilicO, gewio, fid)er. UNESPIED, a~d. unjleoalrt, ungefetcn, unterfphibt, unfiitbeft. UNESSAYED, adj UtlbterfftIt. UNESSENTIAL, a,. i.. inwefellttiiC, nil)titl; 2. unimitig; 3. wefnloo. UNEX JUNTSSEN'IAL, s. bit Untun.tfeil t rcit, 91ebenfacbe. 7T UNESTABLISII, v. a. (llBffitl (lU. i.). UN ES'ABLISIIED, adi. nid/t ilttgeridt tet; nid)t feftgefctt,' uic)t fegriistbet. fd~vntfeit,. UNEVANGELICAL (adn. -LY), adj nidt eCoaltgelifctd, ulltevatnlel i c. UNEVEN (adi. -LY), adj. lneCben, unM erabe, tItnIuleid); an - temnper. fill lautieutbafter (~erinberli/d)er) {sfya, rafter; -ness, s. bie lI1ebetIbeL:, Ulnt ge'rabei t, Itegleicbt)yit;,3cr;ibe — rtnq; - of temper, bie a1untCIt)4a tiqfcit. UNEVITABI,E, vid. INEVITABLE. UNEXACT, aid. INEXACT. UNEXACTED, adj. ltic ft abgekiiotbigt, nqeftnrbert, utnerprept. UNEXAGGERIATED, adj. nitift iibertrte, bell. UNEXAMINED, ad/j. ungepriift, unuttnterfttcbt. UNEIXAMPLED, adj. beifpieUol, Ulsert bbrt. UNEXCEPTIONABL.E, ad]. ulnerreerflid), tiitabetliq, untaeltbaft, ultbefc)olten; nidjt,itqiilti~, uvlliiltig; -LY. ada. otbtte aUte ~inrocltbulit, un — VertwerflicI; -ness, s. bie Utuer= nerflitfeit, Untabelt)aftigleit; 0Jill: tijteit. UNEXCISED, adj. accifrei, ollfrci, fetlerfrtei, llnbefUeuert. UNEXCITED, adj. Inallatfgeeqt. UNEY.ECUTJED, adj. 1. ulltolU1Ogtle, utnalugefiibrt; 2. unbefiteqelt. UNEXEMPIARY, adj. bcif pilloa. UNEXEMPLIFIED, adj. llidlt Wllt TCei fpii lell belegt. UNEXEMP'T, adj. nict Aiulqptommen. nid)t frci, nuter(tif)boit, ut'pnrivilcgirt UNEXERCISED, aij. uttteiibt. UNEXEI'RTED, adj,. umtctban, unnef(fe. btn, Ultaollbrocbt; ttntht/iiq. UNEXIIAUSTED, ad/j. Utiertfcbi5pft. UNEXISTENT, adj. ltid)t orbinllben. UNEXPANI)ED, adj. untUt3ebreirtet. unal^ef'paint. UNEXPECTED (ada. -LY), adj. Utters..artet, utnoermuntbet; uniortrrberefe ben; -ness. s. bag Unerwartete, Un-, Lorbcrqeefebnie. UNEXPENDEI), ad,. llid)t allUtegebetI, nicft oerwenQlrt. UNEXPENSIVE, ad]. 1. nicdt bers fcdt lbeniberifid, fpavfl, fp r, irtbhffta lict, banobii lterifio; 2. niicfbt tbeer. UNEXPERIENCED, adj. vid. INEXPER. ENCED. UNEXPERT (ada. -LY). adj. Ilneit'lfb, ren, unifuitbi,, ttnuerftuct. UNEXPILAINABLE, adj. unerf'irbar, tiiucrftirlidl. UNEXPLAINED, adj. unterflrt. UNEXPLORED, adj. unerforfMbt; unbes UNEXPOSED, adj. unauigefert, nid~t blogcftlht. UNEXPOUNDED, adj. niCdt auBgeleglt iuerfiirt. UNEXPRESSED, ad.i. ulatlltebrfidt. UNEXPRESSIVE. adj. 1. nidot altsie benb, nicbt 4aubriffenb., aubru3felog; 2. Inict auillSbruiifen, un0au — fpreelidc. UNEXTENDED, adj. unauligebeCnt, un. auggeftfreft. UNEXTINGUISHABLE adj. vid. IIzx TINOGUTISABLE. UNEXTINGUISHED,adj.UllUfltuel8fte, tilgetbiniIft. UN EXTIRPATED, adj. Untautgtrvtttt, unbertilgt. UNEXTOLLED, aj. lun1gieptitfttt, m erhoben. 473 UNFE ITNEXTRA(TrED, adj. icd)t alUgoACo gert. iUNEXULTANT, a,.j. ohtle roblotfen. UNFADED, aIj. unvrmelft UNFAI)ING, adj. 111IenClrflitCb — ness, s9. bie uernt eflid)ctit. UINFAILING, adj. Iunffibbitr, iuntriis lid), fiewti; -ness, s. bie 1llfebilbarfFit, lUntriiqltidofeit. UNFAINTING, adj. nirL)t )irnftllfeilb, nidtt utt1ttlog twerbenb. UNFAIR (ads. -L,y), ad!j biWatid, tVi= brig, iibel, Inirei. fcbinblid); nliar= tigf; un!t:ilif, unerlnubt; unreblicb, utrec)t, fal('i; -ne.., s. bie ~-5iiliid)b feit, S(/iiibli/fteit, 9Uibriofeit, (5)arfiiqart, tllart, Ituartigfeit, Uinrebliifeit,,tlfi#)tCeit. UNFAITIHFUL (adv. -i-.), adj. 1. iln= treit, ui,3etreii, treiloa, ierrithbe= rifct'; 2. Vfidctuergeffcn: 3. umlaitz= biq, gottloB; -ness, s. bie tlitrelie, X uoftiteit, ber I3erratiL; tilt flaiube. UNFAICATED, adj. iuiuerftiimmelt, ungefiirtr. UNFALLEN, adj. nictt germittfen. TUNFALLOWED, adi uiiqebribtet, nicdt untmeaifert, mngeftiir3t. UNFAILTERING, alj fcft, Ittit fcuaitafeub (uon ber,Stinmmie). UNFAMILIAR, im0j. niclt oertraut, unt betanit; 1aun,bvu[)lirf. UNFAMILIARYI', s. bie Unliginflli)feit, 3erfEbloffenbeit. UNFASHIION IABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. 1ilts mobifcb, iid)et iatb ber JUote, at11 ber olobe; unfbrmilic), untqefdbift; -ness, s. bie utinotbifde 9Q3efd)tffein= belt, 9/lbmictcunq uon bcr T Mobe, bra 11itmobiftde. UNFASIIIONED, adj. llit"ft bUgfftllt, ungeformt, u1tbiltbet, rob. UNFAST, nqi. nidt fefl, rmticfer. To UNFASTEN, v. a. lo0 binben, log numateot, aufladclu. UNFATHIERED, adj. uaterioB, olie UNFATHERLY, adj. un1ttiterlidc. Iart. UNFATIIOMABILE (adt/. -LY), fadj. 1Ills erfrii,,blidc, unermle lid), nicDt au — Wutiefen; -ness, s. bie Utiergriinb; lidsfcit, Ulnernte~licbreit. UNFATIIO)MIED, adj. tterigrniibet, ulit= aucgemeffen. UNFATI;UED, adj. unermiibet, untermii!~.id). UNFAULTY, adj. fcultlblod, inftfulbig. UNFAVOURABLE (adv. -Lv), asdj. 1ilt fiiinfti, Wibrig, ungenei/t; - wind. unfiinU'tijfer, /ibri e/ r '2Bintb; -ness, s. bie fluHgfiftigefit; [b ueigurig; v/ebloffgte-it. UNFAVOURED, adj. unbetiinftlit. UNFEARED, adj. iungefuiirtet. UNFEASIBLE, vid. INFEAsiBLE. UNFEATHERED, adj. utneflebert. UNFEATURED, asj. Unheftaltf, tifilitC. UNFED, adj. uiigefiittert, uitgegeffen, UNFEED. adj. unbe0ablt, unbeloV~t. UNFEELING (adn,. -Lv), adj. (qejfiiIs I Ioo. unetinpRubic, bartbergji. UNFEEIANGNESS, s. bie (@es)kiifllo= filtleit, lineipfinbl/licit, ~artqerbiBteit. UNFEIGNED, adj. itngebeinctct, uner; ftclt; wabr, rebfici, (afri /ti/f. WNFEIGNEDLY, adj. obne O3erttel unh, obne J0ei(ele/, untaebeude lt, rabir= baft, aufrid)tig. UNFELLOWED, ado. unaleitC titidt 1tt1 faromen vaffenb. 2'NFELT.r adj. unugefifitt, unempfuVt ~n; effibflos. Ve UNFENCE, r a. be8 3altned (ber ittfriebigunf' berauben. 47A UNFO L'NFENCED, adj. ilnnrnftillt, uulct1ill{ bait, ueinigefriebitt. UNFERMENTED, adj. 1. UntgefloreI; 2. inilcftiuert (boit Qrob). UNFERI'LIE, vid. INFERTILE. 7t UNFE'TTER, v. a. elltfffelff, loa fets tell, befreieit. UNFIGURED, alj. tiitd)t abqebilbet, oSiie tiqn/r, obtie Silb, geetuition. UNFILIAL. adj. tuicdt wuie Ceii kobn, unfiiiblid). UNFIILEI), naj. 1. Iun1efiillt, leer; 2. unbefeot, lebig; 3. nt!lefittigt. UNFINISHED, adj. UItbeCllbejilM, UltgCe etlit, niiote fortif, unlollenibct. UNFIRED), adj. tt111tlieifillbet, tid)t in Branb jfefcet. UNFI RM, a,/' fd), anc, untficber (ot i ci Ienet (5Jebaibe, it. f. m.), fcualtfeutb (1)011 bell fiitfiCil); -i. NFIRM ness, S. b%, < m)atfe, lnftic-cre (eille lMebuitbe, u. f. w.', bie b3tiint elbars feit. 7To UNFIT, v. a. Itititntitiq niacben. UNFIT (adv. -Tv), na). Itlltiisbti 1, 1111= taiqflicb, unfieficDtdf unlpaffetii un= fcbiiflid); -rness, s. bie ltntiild)tifeit, hntntaiCdh'it, ba 1lhtpaifftene, bie Itulfcbicflidf)tit. UNFITTI'ING, adj. 1. lnt/iid)ti,3; 2. \efcdicflicb, lilllfti/iitl; it is -a man, ea 6/enmt ~/,em ~Ihnhe nicbt. To INFIX, v. a. 1. IPe nlldein, lbfen, atiflbfen; 2. naifloifern; 3. fiiifFi nltaibel; - b.ayonet! Mil. '!. Qai0o= inctt ab! UNFIXED, adj. 1. llttibefefliqt; 2. illbe= ftititit, ititlnctfcbloff t i; '3. ibeftlin= biq, nIn/ita, 9eruniftreifenb, (0erum;) t)auberlib. UNFIXEDNES, s. sber 3uftilnb, bat et Uat) unbefefeiti3t ift, bie 1tlfiftirfeit. UNFI,AG;GING, adj. nitcet erfitlaffenb, niermiib lid). UNFIAT'ERED, adj. nlid)t OCfdfllleis ceclt. UNFIATTERING, ai. nidit fd)llteiz d)eltlb. UNFI.EDGED, ali. iing'efebert, nidbt fliifge; fig. ratt, lung, ncu. UNFIMNCHING, adj. ttltCrfd)CrO fct, ni/dt gnriidffcredellb. UNFOILED, adj. ullbeO3lungen, un= fiberrounten, ungefcbdrwbt. To UNFOLD, v. a. 1. enttalten, offnen, autbreiten, aufpannen, attffpaiinnen; 2. fig. entbeifen, fanlen; 3. ~ntroir f eIn, erf/ren, erliutern; eietlen,, barfflelit; 4. aug ber,iirbe lalfen, noitreibcn, fre Inaffe., ofasffen, loB= vfeCrCdn; to - a sail, JV'. T. eiii e= fid{ bcifeein. UNFOLLOWED, adj. ulngefolgt, unbe= folit. UNFORBEARING, aj. tnafictdtlo), uiiinaebfid)tig. JN FORBI)DE,~FR, a jo. unoerbotelt. UN FORBIDDEN, UNFORCED, adj. 1. Unqf~lDltenI t, tlls aetriebcn; uner2ut ne,' 2. unfe~ ieucbelt, natiirlic; 3. ftifeltmetf, a[lmntblig; 4. gem~icdl{i, bequem. UNFORCIBLE. odj. unntirffiCit, unlfrfif tig: ungertaltfam. UNFORDABLE, adj. tnbiItrcwat bar, nicdt blurd)itinaten. UNFOREBODIN(;, adjh. obne 3orbebeit, tung, reine 3orbebeutunlg abenb, uniuorbebeutenb. UNFOREKNOWN, adj. tuntorherbefatntt, nid)t bor'er giewuu t, unbe= tuut. UNFORESEEN, adj. unoorberqefebeln. UNFORETOLD, adj. niti)t ovorgerefat, tilqenTeiffagt. UNFOREWARNED, adj. uitermal nt, uugerarunt. U[NGA UNFORFEITED, adj. llt:erWirlt, 11id Derf dnrit. UNFORGIVEN, adj. untiberieben. UNFORGIVING-, asdj. tiit)t uergebetn uioerf)blidc, ot)ie 9tMacficdt. UNFORGOT, ) alj utllureffeIl, UNFORGO'T'rEN, $ tinuernuatlif/dBt. To UNFORM, v. a. CItforllmeii, uercllic tenll, 6trftiretn. UNFORMED, adj. utngeformt, ungebil. bet, rob. UN FORSAKEN, adj. UllVerlaffen, nidct alf!lefjeben. UNFORTIFIED, adj. iitbcfefliqt, unuver. fcbiat. mtgefdcii't, ungeift/irft. fibmacd, fraftlo; an - town, ~il offiler Ort. UNFORTUNATE, adj. lUniiiiiflic); - wornmen, lreltbetltidbcelt; -ly,.do.. ttiicfliflice:'weife; -ness,.a. ba) iltn lliiid, ber unqliiliiffeliie utianltb. UNFOSTIERED, a,/j. 1. nid)t qef eqegt, nii)t qefbiiqt; 2. uubefiitiftit. UNFO()U(GI, ansj. nid)t gtfocdtei, iunges focbtc,, unfiefdblafjie. UNFOUI,ED., ad.j. uiibefubett, lnlbe, fcblmbnt. intibefleft. UNFOUND, adj. tlic)t lefulnbenl, uulge UNFOUNDED), alj. utllegriilbet, lit. 4&.fi. grunblod. UNFRAMED, aoj. 11iqebilPt, Ulnqe, or.ntt; - timber, 7. unabgebttibeted naubolb. UNFRATERNAL, od;. ttnbriiberticd. UNFREE, adj. utfrei, nic)t frei, ges UNFREQUENCY, )id. [NFREQTTENCY. UNFREQUENTED, ad(j. tuibefuctt, eillfam, 6be. UNFRIABLE, adj. nic)t (eidct terrfibIid). UNFRIENDED, adsl. Inibefreunbet, Oat SrteuIb, ob11 )teunbe, freobl, (e)bt. UNFRIEN)ALINISS, s. ber i)anqel an )irenltibft)aft, cbie ULhifroillnblirbfit. UNFRIENDI,, adjh. uIlnfrCllnlbf(aftlid) tuiifreuntli/c), ilidt)t liebreid), abye ticimt, IlllQeeiii t, lt[)olb abbolb. To UNFROCK, v. a. elltfctbnlt. UNFROZEN, adj. uttlICfroret, a1uft3e tbtautt. UNFRUGAL, adj. iici)t frtugal, liipvi; nidyt bauMbitierif)b. UNFRUITFUL, adj. 1. untfriutbar, ntia fier; 2. n1lwirffam. UNFRUITFUINESS., s. bie Unfruclts barfeit, lMaqerfeit. UNFIRUST'RAB!LE, asd. tllberCitelbar. UNFUIFILLED, ad'l. UlltCeriit. UNFUMED, asdj. 1. be).olgcru)id beraubt; 2. ftidct rautcbib. UNFUNDED, adj. unflinbirt; an -- deht..eie unfitbtirte (llicft At ben 6f, ttctl idfn $totffB fefcblaffette) ~caivlb. 7To UNFURL, v. a. auIffpalilneni, (eiCei diteir, u. f. tu.), anufmiffehi, entrw-c felrn, lifeii, beifegen (bie;eqel, u. f. to.), iffnelI, ajltbreitett, eltfals tell, flatterit, roebcn laffcu (cine ai*a ne, u. f. r.); with uinfuirled coloura, Init fiegqlenben abnen. To UNFURNISI, vI. a. aullrttDlnM, aus leeren, entblSien, beraouben. UNFURNISIIED, adj. 1. entblpt; Uit. uerrfogt; 2. umlno'blirt. UNFUSED, adj. U11ttf)fO111len.. UNFUSIBLE, adj. vid. INFUSIBLE. UNGAINABLE, adj. unlgetoiunbat (fo. ii.). UNGAINFUL, adj. lnetittriitic4, uni bortbeit)aft, gewitinlo). UNGAINLY, aij. unlgeffift, mrefeBrt fdbief, tinlfjfc, plump, uanfctni U, dtiitt einuitimentb. UNGALLED, adj. unbcfitbiflgt, unv-, Ilet. unvutrunbet. ITNGH INGOARNISHED, adj. u1naun&riert, unn bebnqt. UNGARRISONEI), adj obne. efP3lutn. UNGARTEREDI). a. oh be Jhit/ebi er, obne C-trumpifbintber. UNGAT!IERED, aj. \\\\\1F\cl feu, 1t1= (eCingefammelt, nulteerntet, filt3ce pfliiift. T'o UNGEAR, v. a. abfc)irretI, alrfcld)ir ren. UNGENERIATED, adj. unt1eboiren, nid)t erBugt, nniQlete0 t. UNGENERATIVE, ad,. llitdt,iC3enb, nid)t breoorbrinIeub, unifrd)tbar. UNGENER(O)S, (ai. —.Y, adj 1. a lld = CbM{, tiqronmitbftj; 2. nirfib(nfiir), fdm)inpfltc, f[ iinl/did, fd)lecht. UNGENIAL, alj. 1\. ifrciibitdi, un gfiuftifi; 2. infrucd)tbar; fraftlo&. UNGENTI'EEL (adr.-ty, adi. i\([artil,!ilnbefdbe/bei, ullbfli/f), litlfctd/fld), unanftdiub/:. UNGEN'I'ILITY, s Hie l1larti3fcit, lt=a befdeibtfllbitt, U1hibflic)tCit, Uult fdOidflidtfeit, llnaiftdtibigfeit. UNGENTILEg (ndn. -Ly), adj. linfialft, )(art, raub, rob, l.Iimnl, farr. UNGEN''IEMANLIKE, j adj. bell {tt UNG ENTI'EM AN IY, ten 1eine3 ~cbilbeten iUl nej $ithibcr, ull'cbilS bet, uuqefittc-t, uftitinnaiibiq, U11Sflid), grab, iicbt bitber, unebel. IJNGENT'IENESS, s. bie.h-irte, Rauil N)/qfet, llnfeillbeit, Tobbeit, lrob. (eit, llbofliclfeit, U11ifrCeunblid)fcit, ber (tarrfiin. UNGEOME'TRICAI,, a,.. unt13eomIetrifcf. UNG[FTED, adj. Unbeqlbt. UNGILDED, adj. IlnMCir/olbet. To UNGIRD, v. a. clntiirteit, loi/irten, a(bgfirteu, abfciualnll. UNGIRT, adj. untlogiirtet; Icifd)t qe giirtet. LjNGIVING, adU. nic)t geblctb, pgbei= Ion, farfl. CNGLAZED, afl. 1. obne Cenfterffbei= belu; 2. obne 0()larfenfier; 3. ob)le {5)lafur, unglafirt. UNGLORIFIED, adj. untgeriimntt, unge — nriefen, unoerberrlicbt. To UNGLORIFY, v. a. be N1ltlFmtes be= rauben. UNGLORIOUS, adj. unrfitlnliC, rum)t10. UNGLOVED. adj. mit uittbebedften -iin= ben, obne.,anbfcdube, bloi (io. i.). To UNGLUE, v. a. bha Celeiinte Io1 mnacen, ableimten, entleinten, anufoeai rielln, Iofitten, ablufe,. UNGLUED, adj. i. alufeleeimt, ent= leitnt; 2. unleleimIt. To UNGOD, v. a. ent6ttern, bher @ott: l)eit berauben. UNGODLINESS, s. bie @ottlofigfeit, 3erruot3eit. UNGODLY (adv. -ILY), adj. u\ltqtt — licb, gottlo,, errnif)t; fcI)blic'. UNGORED. adj. UlneriUvltbet, unvers leot, unbefid}bigt. UNGORGED, a. ad. nic)t aefittigt, Iungefittit', umgfiillt. UNGOT. UNGOTTEN, adj. 1. unertantct, unerDmorben; 2. uInerjeugt, ungecuIt. UNGOVERNABLIE (ado. -LY), adj.. Ull: Ilitfan,.nbaiimbig, wilb, augfelaffen, jsaeaos. UNGOVER1NED. adi. nictt regiert, au6. gelaffen, ~/igeo, unqiielmt UNGOWNED, adj. feill WmIltlfieib, u. f. t. tradgcnb. UNGRACEFUL, ad,). reiioa, unlierlidc, unarniutbig, ntbrig, unangenebt,nl, unttefalil; -ly, ado. obne Neit, o0i1e 9 nintn. fief, liilfifC): -- ness, S. bie 9Jeiloffeit, 3ibrifeit, her iible ~Sn- anb, bie dcbiefbeit, bas unaef(ils liate hefett, Untefdaaiie. UNHA UNGRACIOLU (adv. -LV), ad]. 1. flna gndbig. ungiinft/g; 2. ttitbrn, unan-= gcnehnl, mifif;illig; 3. ab'beaulic), gottlog; - ness, s. 1. bna tgn ijihle, /OfW(filli'e, hbag mlnfretiblid)e 'flcfen; 2. bie 33ibtriOfeit, Unltanebnmlicbcit, 9Jitffdllqteit; 3. 'bfct)enlid)feit, UN; RAMM AT'ICAL (adv. -Ly), adj. 1111= grammtitifcS. UNGRANI'ED, adi. nmcbt beuiUigt, nic)t entMibrt, nicbt ertlbeit. UNGMRA'TEFIUJ (ada. -LY), adj. 1. u1n banifbar, nnerfenntied; 2. uIitala e= neblt, rwibti%, rei(o; - soil, Una frnditbarer Toben; -ness. s.. ie 11iitbanbarfeit, llnerfeintlicbfeit; 2. flibri qfeit, T teitlofid — keit. UNGRATIFIED, adj. unbefrietiqt. UNGRAVEI,Y, nadj liCbt eCrlffbaft, obne (irnft, obne Milirbc, obl)e Seierli/dfeit. UNGTROUNDED (ald. — i,). yad. lltqev lr/inbdet; -n-ess, s. bie rfitnnblofitifeit. JUNGRUDGING, a'j. lidbt 1111rreilb, voillii3, jern; -ly, adv. oDlle htnrr7en, Aqern, wtlli\. UNGUARDED (ad,. -iLv), adcj. i. lltn= ben.abrt, uIbebiitet, llnbewad)t, u1I= bcfcbiit; 2. nid(t nutf feiner,~ut, iibereilt, mllvorfift/i. UNGUENT, s. bie ~albc; ber Siadfant, btal 1flafter. UNGUENTOUS, adj. falbeinartig, balt famifeb. UNGUESSED, adj. linerrat[)en, unIt.cr. nrutbet. UN(;UESTLIKE, adj. einCe aifate niett nviirbhi. UNGUICULAR, adi. B. T. Don ber inte citne 9iagele (uingfiit)r cinen 3o0l). UNGUICULATE, UNQ-IrTCULATED, adj. mit btlauen ober 1iitleln oerfe en; B. T. ierngelgt. UNGUIDED, adj. ungdclitet, ungeregelt, unaln enuiefen. UNGUIL'TY, adj. unfith[big, unftreafa lirb, rein. UNGUINOUS, adlj. falbenartig. UNGULA, s. o. 7'. ber u)ircdfctnitt. bher entftcbt, ctut enn e 3)ininber fcbte Begen bie @runbfldie burcdfdnitten Rirb. UNGULATE, ndj. llfdifCtiffrtnig. UNIHABITABLE, s. vid. UNINHABITABLE. UNHABITUATED, adj. unmemroblft. UNHACKED, adj. unlet)aft, ungebauten, nicdt fcbartiq. UNItACKNEYED, adj. 1. unn eritten, unberitten; 2. ungeiibt, unoerbrauct. UNIHALE, adj. ulngefuilb. To UNHALLOW, v. a. entbeiiteign, entn.eit)en. UNHIIALLOWED, adj. entlOeif~t, entbeilidt; unbleili~; rndf)Io. To UNHAND, v. a. anIl ber.anlb aInffen, bie Aanhb ab$ieben, metljieben; - me! lna mid) lol! UNHIANDINFSS, a. bie ltntefdiDftfeit htinbeenhiflfeit, S enrcrfaiigfeit, bad linfifcbe, tlpifcte SBefen. UNIIANDLED, adj. unbeflriffen, unbetaftet, unberiibrt, unanfleriirt. UNHANDSOME (adv. -LY), adj..ttniCbt fcdi6n, nicbt biibfd), unannebmllidc, narfti/; 2. nictt geiicmenb, nicft anii Fthinbi1g; unfein, unfid)cflic, unartig; 3. unebel, nicbt ebelmiitbil; -ness, s.. bher,11anqel an $ctonheit, bie itnannebmlictfeit, bie )efbmaCflos figfeit, bal (S)arfftie, Unfeine; 2. UnM alft;inbiRtfeit, Unnartiflfeit, Unfdriff: Iid)feit; 3. ber Uebelfitanb, bag Iteble ileneomen; ba8 beleibitenbe 20efen. UNHO UNHANDY (di,. -ILY), adj. 1. U1nbt benb, ungefitift, linfifcb, tOlpifco, 2. unbequcem, nitct banntgererct. To UNIJANG,?a. a. 0lo i3liell, abbains gen, h(ba 9tIuflebinAte) beruente nebnien; to - a gate, tin Zbor aul, batplen, audleben', aul bten itge11n bebeI; to - the rudder, jV~. 7: bal hiltNer a(Ibingen. UNIIANGED, adj. ungebatngn. UNHAPPINESS. a.. b(l Unqflidi, @Ienb, ber lifnall, bha ucf3fit3te Ungl/if, ber i)ahben, bife @treicd, bie Una glfciffcLigfit. UNHAPPY, ad). ulftliiflir), elenb, freiabenilog, trafiri/, betriibt, trof(o8; ulnlifuffeliq. UNHARASSED, adj. unqepeiniit, uan belrIftiot. To UIJNARBOUR, v. a. auffCbencten; aufftObern, verfetenucen. UNIIARBOURED, adj. bt)eCfd)eCdt, ot)ne '3flldcbt. UNIIARDENED, adr. ungd)irtet; luna verb3irtet, uniterftoft. UNIIARDY, adj. 1. unabgebhirtet, Weica, lit D; 2. ia!llb)ft, feifl, furctfanm. UNIIARMED, ad). unbcfbeid, iqt, UItner' febrt, unuerleit; lbeleiibtt un6efrn ft. UNIARIMFUIL, adj. lllfct)ibHfic un,. fct)ulitl, t)a1rmlo&. UNIIARMONIOUS (ad.l. -r.), adl. 1. unttbarntonifb, intiftiintntg, nntFa — neiN nliifltilqen; 2. unuerb/itt —,ess, s. bite ilbarmonie, bher Dli}a flang; bie llnuerbtiltnifmaiigfi~eit; fig. bie!iifibe flliglit, t1neini/feit. T7 UNHARNESS, v. a. 1. abfditrren, abjiocen, oatfpannen; 2. entbarni, fcben, entlhaffiten UNIHATCIIED, adj. innau{lebriitet; fig uncntlttfielt, werborgen. UNHAZARDED. adi. ud1ngeCMat, nid! bIojgejfllt, gefaerlot. 7T UN1HEAD, v a. lo - a cask. bel o1beln eine aaffel einfcbtlagen obet au fd)iadgen. UNIEAUI'IIFUL (ado.- Ly), adj. llt. gefunt, frinf[ieb; -ness, s. Nte U1-. 0efunbteit, Mtr;iiticdfcit. UNHEALTHY (ad,. -ILY), Ma. unqes funb, frrinflic), franf. UNFHEALTHhINESS, s. bie ltiiefuntlbeit. UNHIEARD, adj. ungCeboirt; unanae, bbrt; - of, unerbirt; unbtefannt. UNIEATED, adj. niC)t 4bei 0lemafbt; ungebeitt, unerbitt. UNHEDGED, adj. nihbt V01o einet eicfe umneben. UNHIEEDEI) adj. nicdt geactet, lunbe. merft, unbeacrtet, untlermart, un, erroogen. UNHEEDFUL (adv. -LY), a/dj. t1l1lClts fam, forgloO; lnbebadtfalm, vorl eiliq. UNHEEDY, vid. UNHrEDPruL. UNHEEDING, adj. forglog, noab.liffig. UNHELMED, adj. obne Ctetuerrtlber. UNHELPED, adj. 11unebolfein, ununter. fiibt, unbebolfen, 6iilgto& UNtHELPFUL, ad/j. nictt Celfenb, bergeblicb; nic)t bfilfrteic. UNHESITATING (adat. -LY), adj. o0[n 36gter~, oD1bne 3aubern. UNHEWN, adj. ungeoauen; tnbe, a)(uen, rob. UNHINDERED, adj. unftebinbert. To UNHINGE, v. a. 1. aUd ben tlngefl beben, IobMineen, 1obenfelil; 2. geroattfant rerrueifen; 3. fig. oerirrirtn, in Unorbnung bringen, trennen, 165 fen, aupftfen, umnftiitren. To UNHOARD, v. a. abnebmet, ento Woenben, tauben. 475 UNIL MIHOLINESS, s. bit Unlheiiiideif Rudctofigfeit. UNHOLY, adj. infeifi/t, unmieneif)t; unrein; QottloW, ruclvo. UNHONOURED, adj. Ullqtebrt, unbe? tort, nicbrt cadctet. To UNHOOK, v. a. oltl[afeen, auq; Dafetl, lobdiifE[lt; to - the dragropes, bite utaue aut~itnqett. To UNHIOOP, v. a bie S(ei/fein ablnet men; ben 9(eifrod aiti ieheen. UNHOOPED, adj. fret.on Neifettn. UNHOPED, ad3. t- for) lltileoofft, Ulnt envartet, unterbofft. UNHOPEFUL, adj. Iic{ft oiel bcrfpreO (enb, unwerfpredenb, boffnuung log. UNHORNED, adj. Untbel)rtt. To UNHORSF, v. a. 1au1 benn eattel oebent ober ftec)cn, abfatteln, ab. evrfen,. UNHOSPITABLE, adj. vid. INHOSPITABLE. UNHOSTILE, adj. nidCt feibtblicd, nid)t fe/ilbfel/f. To UNHIOUSE, v. a. baaitIoA, obba(dcb lo~ tnadcen, (at11 bient (anfe) iJaln, ocrtreibent. UNHOUSED, adj. obne,atllt, onte 0b6= tacd, befinat6fl[o, bertriebct, unftat. UNHOUSELED, adj. Dobne 2lbcnbntab, beg 4eiligen %bbeitbma1la1 untbeil= t4aft. UNHOUSING, s. f. Trattlport bomit 2ager, aus bent Ulhagabht Su bringen (tu 'ia efearecbnungen). UNHUMAN, adj. vid. INHUMAN. To UNIHUMANIZE,. a. i.entorcnucenn. JNHUMBLED, adj. tnlebeemftlt)iflt; ti)t erniebrigt, unbefcdamt; '/. 'T. unbuffertig. UNHIURT, adj. unbefcf)ibi0t, nntuerleft. UNiHURTFUL (adv. -LY), adj. Ui!s fcbitbicb, barnilo,, Ontartig. UNHIUSBANDF.D, adj. i. tlicbt ~il Ratbe gebalten, nirct Renmrirtbfrcaftet, nicot fcfcdott; 2. berntacldffriit, ungez bait. UNIHUSKED, adj. aubgefcdiidt, Cntv biilfet. UNICAPSULAR, adj. B. T. nur eite Jtapfe[ eutbalteulb. UNICORN, s. 1. bal /inrorn; ba8 ~inbiriniBe 9lit/ocroE; 2. bert fitt Iornfifcb, 91arwaU; 3. ber linbitca, tebirnate Getbrbogel (Palamedea cornuta - /.); fossile -, fossile -'s horn. prapiarirte Qinttorn (berftei= nerte 91artuallib)ne). UNIco RNOUS, a(dj. ein.)tr\ig.. UNIDEAL, adj. niclt ibealifcb, tOirilit. UNIFLOROUS, adj. B. T. inbhulnig. UNIFORM (ado. -LY), I. adj 1. ein% fSrmnij; 2. unoerhnbert, gletncmaifiig, gleiEcb rmit; 3. fleialt; - motion,.Mat. T. bie gieicdfrmtnie eroeflunfl; II. s. ber gleicdfmriiBe 9lnuBg, bie ftanbc~tractt, nmt fleibuifl, Unis form; out of-, nictt in Un/iform, in Miuilfleibunfl; an - hat, tin Offiz Aieribut, eolbatenbut; - suit, bie voliftalbint Uniform. UNIFORMITY, s. 1. bie (inform{ni feti; 2. (eibfPrmigfeit; 3. @e~ miilbeit, Uebereinftiinimunng. UNIGENITURE, s. bie tiugc6oren(beit (@ott beg eobnce). UNIGENOUS, adj. tolnt int unb berfels belt (attunlq. UNILABIATE, adj. B. T. fenitipil. UNILArTERAL, adj. einfeitig; B. T. nad4) einer Seite 4erid)tet. t7NILITERAI, adj. eillbudbfatbie. UN[LIUMINATED. adj nictt ereu4Za tet, ffnRer; fi,. utnrfienb. INI,IJATS'RATED, af. lunler(lntct, anbeleuattc.; unerlautert. 476 UNIN JNILOCULAR, adj. B. T. tinfireCrig. JNIMAGINABLE (adv. -LY). adj. UIti ebenffii), unbenfbar, utierfitnucid. UNIMAGINATIVE, adj. unertfitberifc, unerfiltbfant, fantafitarin. UNIMAGINED, aaj. unbenfbar, unbe: freiflirfo. UNIMBUED, adj. niC)t effairbt, Utllet farbt. UNIMITABLE, vid. INIMITABLE. UNIMITATED, adj. ll:lrlC)3elblllt. UNIMMORTAL, adj. nirct unfterblic), fterblird, berfinllgic~. UNIMPAIRABLE, adlj. mltt'tittnbe-rlib, utnverflteirlcdL unYerlicb bar, unuer: berblid). UNBIMPAIRED, adj. inbcrmitnbert, itil qeffbiltilert, ttncfd)iudct)t, lliberborC bent, unuerletvt. UNIMPASSI()NED. fd)fl1b(lv; rits )/i], lei5cifd^aftu(os, naugbrlcfbfo. troifft; Mls. T. obhte Iffect ober ' citictfcfbft, aiitbriutflotd trocfcI. UNIMPEACHIABL LE, adj. lliCEt aflag= bar, tabelfrei. UNIMPEACHIED, adj. nid)t aniietlagt, tabeltog. UNIMPEDED, adj. tllethCibert. (UNIMPLICATED, adi.'lltt1riUidfCt, UIt bcttbeitiot. UtNIMPLIED, adj. nid)t gefotert. UNIMP.ORED, adj. tuiiieftlebt, Iner: flcht, mt6cbctenl, uiinerbeten, uter fct)rt. UNIMPORTANT, adj. ttandittirle, l lt.. bctbeutfam, Iitdt atntiaDeii, uniait 1Ia enpiib. UNIMPORTUNED, adj. mtlbcifi,3t, mlltbcfci 2tert. UNIMPOSING, Llad]. 1. unaiferlerlt nna cforlert, frehiu.,i; uitaebfflebiirtet; 2. kcine Vewuiitorunfl, C(-Srfi.rcbt, SIfltig eillfiienllb, nicft er'rci/featb, nicot in-poi.irebb. UNIMPRE(GNATED, adj. 1. lelbqer fctiunglert; 2. ungetriint, uttlatu riret. UNIMPRESINVE, adj. uncmpfintqlicn, enrtbrufteroe. UNIMPROVABLE, adj. i. rciner Terbeffertung faiig, unoerbefferlii; 2. nicbt aLnubauen; -ness, s. bie Un= e~rbefferli. feit. UNIMPROVED, ady...unerbeffert, un= vertbelt; 2. ungebilbet, unbelebrt, rob, unwiffenb; 3. untbcnutt, unaon geroanbt. UNIMPROVING, adj. niNt bilbenb, nicbt belebrenb. UNIMPUTABLE. adj. ureccmitnIco; uttnbetilid, nie t Aitr e aft. leet. UNINCLINED, a,'. nnllcneigt, o4tte Auft. UNINDEBTED, adj. onnle icuIbe.n, fdaurbenfrei, nt,,uerafdulbet. UNINDIFFERFNT, anld. nti Ct Bglicn $ Bfiltig, nictt unparteiifc). UNINDORSED, adj. v id. UNENDORSED. UNINDULGED, adi. obne Slactfint bet banbelt, ioerjartelt. UNINDUSTRIOUS. ndj. nnffei/gq, nidbt arbeitfamA nacliffig, unbetriebfnam. UNINFECTED, a]/j.. frei ton 9tn= fterfngtt, unanefrteft; 2. unuer; borbtet. UNINFECTIOUS, adj. unanflefenb, i uicbt anfutefungtf;ibig. UNINFLAMED, adj. ni.ct entfinbtt, uncntbrannt. UNINFLAMMABLE, adj. unentfinmbbSar, r.nidt brennbar. UNINFLUENCED, adj. Iltter feinem Ci.:fluffe ober feiter Wi,:uirfung; ~ uteiatenommen, oorurtheilloa; - by passion, ICilfnf0faftao,. UNINFORMED, aj; t. unb1fle rt, un, UNIP btcritdet, ununtetricbtit; 2. ttBte! Wcbt. UNINFORMING, adj. uttbeleI)renb. UNINGENIOUS, adj. uicbt fittlreic, ftullutffti3nig, bunili. UNINGENUOUS, adj. nid)t fliniitt)ig, umreetlid), nicfl aufricdti5, falifcb. UNINHABITAIILE, aj. 11nllbWo i ibar; -ness, s. bie Uttbet oLt)tbartleit. UNINHIABITED, adj. UliibeUtwblit. UNINI'TIATED, adj. llitifCeiU)eiot. UNINJURED, a/j.' tlllbeletitt, un9et Ict; uiibefd)fibigt, mtun'rt[orben. UNiNQUIS!TIVE, adj. iidct neugierigt; nidct fpionirenb. UNINSCRIBED, aj. ot)ite 2uffd)rift, uinbeftcrieben. UNINSPIRED, adj. nitbediftert, nid)t etiiletiebeit, nidm t ei/nqrlot. UNINSTIIUCTEID. aqd.i UtlllltterriCttct, uibelebrt; nictt enit niftructiotne n ierfctepn. UNINSTRUCTIVE, adj. unibelebretb. UNINSUI, ATED ].. licbt frt'itlettlb, id)t alleittftct b, nictt ifolirt. UNINSITIRED, adj. nitict berfic4crt, tun uerficbeirt. UNINI'EILIGENT, ndj. 1111flltibi{f, 1111t verftfinbig; obne telbftbewuit tfeim. UNINTEIIIGIBILITYV. s. ie Unuiere ftinibltdcfeit, Uibelutlird)eit. UNINIELLIGIBLE (adv. -L~), adj. Untl bcrfMtilblic, unlbeutlicb. UNINTENDED, adj. ullbeabfiCdtigt. UNINTENTIONAL (adn. -Ly), adj. Untt abficbtlicb, utiuorfetlid); ol)ne befoita bere 2'lbfid)t ober wiccf. UNINTI,:RES'ED, adj. uibetroffeti, Iun, Trriibrt, itiiparteiifh, o(ic Zt)eit IanItle; uiiclentnii/g. UNINTERESTING, adj. feinte Ztbeil i.abiie errcgenbi, ficibt nnjieten q(eid!liitiq' uaiiitcreffaint. UNINTERMII'JTI), ad.. Ittiltnterbro:, dcfln, inabtebrocden} unaboemedfelt. UNINTERMITT ING (adv. -LY), adj ununttterbiodeti, intnertibrenb, uns aufbrvicib; ftet., bcftinbig. UN INTERMIXED, adj. unitermtif)t, un, bermiieigt. UNINTERPOI.ATED, adj. nid)t unter. flefcbobett, unterftilfrct. UNINTERPRETED, adj. ticf)t erflart, htlauiIOletlet. UNINTERRUJPTED (adv. -Ly), adj(. Unt unterbrot)en; il ittine fort; — rest, unttefiorte cttbe. UNINTRENCHED, adj. Uincerfd)anlt, nid)t retranucirt. IJNINTRODUCED, adj. tuneingefiibrt. UNINURED, adj. ulltlettUOnt, llid)t ab, 0ebairtet. UNINVENTED, adj. ttnenlltbeft, uttera funben. UNINVESTED, adj. unbeleibet; nid)t befttalt, nic)t eiillefeot (in ctiiett 9ltnte); - money..1. M E. uiln3nge lete, 1elb, tobte Gapitalien. UNINVESTIGABLE, adj. unerforfc4lict unatuffprirbar. UNINVIDIOUS, adj. neibloo (m. fi.). UNINVITED, adj. uneingelaben. UNINVITING, adj. nicbt ciltlabcnb, nictI aniebt)e"b, abfto6enb. UNION, s 1. bie tereiniutIq, ~3crbin btini, bee Oereil; 2. bi? itinbeit (0initguqi taintiheit, tintrnabt, 1tUbereinihmmumitt; 3. L. T. Union; art -, ber Stunftoereit; treaty of --- ber 3ereinigunlBhertra0; -- by the first intention. S. T. bie fbmelle T3ers einitiunq,.5ecilnfl iufatcber uttnbes obte Cubftanioerlult; - flag, bit enClifdce 91ationalfa1ftle. UNIPARUS, a)j Iur ein e;unlge auf tin MJal ftebirenb. UNIV UNLA 'NIQUE, adj. eiiniig in feiner lrt, one attIt, einbenttfi; 2. iteitaifhi, ein: (leibelt. rftifniitniq, rveellcitfill, genvit (I. iU.); UNIRADIATED, adj. eilnrtrnitfi. 3. leidc)tineub, Illlnot. UNISON, I s. i. ba UIiifoiio, ber (Tin- UNvVOCATION, s. bie _eidnanmiianig, (53eidtlailt; bie fleicd fliil- feit, fle/tcb'beltltunq. elbtbc C.iite; 2. cine e/eitlnie ive-r UNIVOQUE. UNIVOKE, a'.. Jlus. T. o01Ul anbtrte 'Jote; 3. fir. lebereilltiint m fotmnel colfolnirenD. rilnlt; in —, cilftfill, ei mti lit HUeber 7, UNJOINT,. a. ergliebern, ^erttfei eiftiminiilumii; 1I. adj. eint i3; eilt- ICtr, tenitell. ftinllli. UN.JOINTED, alj. 1. Iungegliebert; lerLCNISONANCE, s. vid[ UNISO'N. liebert; 2. litiverbullbei, qctrelnltt. UNIS.ANANT. a/j 1. qleidci;letlenb, einl- UNJOY)US, aj iictt frvi)licf, traurifl, U(NISONOUS, \ tti laiii; 2. itberel i ft, fretielver. ftiilimenb, tarniioifCd). UNJUDGED, adj. lilnbertbeilt, ulent; UNIT. s bet (5iit r, bai (5it~, @3eeinte, fd/ieben. bie @ilnleit. UNJIUST (adv. -LY).adj. ungerec t, nln UTNIT'ARIAN, I. s. ber Utnitarier, (tiut billi; an - demand, eine uneiireette beitlhi3ubige; ad. n/uj. unitarifdo, iu torberlung. belt Ulitarieri ct)birti. UNJUSrTIFIABLE (alv. -LY), adj. ltif)t UNITARIANISM, sa. bie e)rre e e r Untin u redettertigen, iltverantirortflir; tarier. -ness, s. bit Unrectffertigfeit, iUn 7'o UNITE. v. I. a. vereiniqen, terbin oeraitmtortlicbdfit. ben, cinfltninti mltrd)el, (- with, UNJUSTIFIED, adj. 1. unicrtcetfertift; mit) terelibaren; II.. ifdt. f ereiti; 2. unbegt.biit, unverbieben. ain, ftt verbinben, beitreten, ieineine To UNKENNEL. v. a. 1. auu bern Sode acd)e macven; e/iit wmerbcn, ufani= ober saiu treiben, lufiagen, bervor melifdc)Ilieltel, lufiailIineIilivaffeln, fd)eud)en (- a fox, &c, cinen JIudt, tertvac)fe.2t. u. f. l.); 2. fi'. entbeden, bemnltafi UNITED, part. (bDn To UNITE), -breth- Tel; 3. befreiett, freitaffeit (einen ren, bie vertiniiqteii (limbrifcben)).tunb, u. f. r.). Sriiber, OBriibergeIieillbe, triiber= UNKEP', adj. 1. nid)t (Jurii()Iebat Unittit; -flowers, B. T. 3mritterbllt tenl, unbetaibrt, frei; 2. unbeobad)a men, terlntabrobitifcde f8lumen; the tet. utnbefolflt. - States (of North America), bie 3Bcra UNKERNELED, adj ferteIo0. einittetn taacen (tyon Sorb;Ilhme- UNKIND (ado. -LY), adj. 1. iuniitit, rifa); - States' hank, bie Tationials unfreunbli/c, lieblo, lunartiu, 111tnaltft, bani ber S3ereiniqteln tatteln, 3era boBartiq; 2. uiitatiirlitc, benit atur= eiligite-Staatetln^'t;nf - States' gefetecn Aumiber; -ness, s. bie UIn government, bie 3ereitigtte-Setaateint freuublicifeit, Viebloftfifeit, Ulnartitrg RegieIruntg, uitbl retgierieung; - feit, )irte, i6bartigfeit. States' exchange hiillss (Sliour= otett To UNKING, v. a. ber tiniglicen tiirbe (ber Sereiniuitein etiaatei ton Iorb= beranben, abfelen, enttl)rolneu. UiNierifa ). UNKIN(;LIKE, a,lj. unrSinigli/). UNITEDLY, adv. IerCillt, jIlfamilllmetn. UNKINGIY, UNITER, s. bor tereilli3er, sBuvrbinlt UNKISSED. adj. ulnIlefifit. bentb. UNKNIGH'ILY, adj. uniritterlicf. UNITY, s 1. bit tinbeit; 2. (inig 7 To UNKNIT. v. a. 1. (1aftrenlllen, ger feit, (tintracbt; 3. leicbfrmintifeit, fafern, anuflfen; 2. offiten. UebereilnftintllunIl; 4. baS 3rtincip To UNKNOT, v. a. ben (bit) 1Jtnten ber (braniatift)en) (/inbeit; L. 7-s. aufinmaeIt, aufltifent, entmnirren. - of a joint property, bie lnltteilbara UNKNOWABLE, adj. llicit 811 wiffen, feit eined qelneinfcdaftlicen Zleffs Itnerfenlnbar. tbiumn; - of possession, bie 3ereiz UNKNOWING, adj. 1. nitdt miffenb, ni/untl be, @,ebraud n mit bemn Be; unlm/iffenb; 2. tifiinfbig, nidct qeeiqnet. ~fe. UNKNOWINGLY, adv. untriffentlitt. UNIVALVE. I. adj. einrfaig; II. s. UNKNOWN, adj.. unlbefanttt, unbebie einflcfalte 3 ilIfcJt el. rllut; 2. freelb, unerfahnt, unIlqe UNIVALVULAR, aa'. einlfd)ali/; B. T. fanntt; 3. unbenfbar; 4. abgef)lof; cinflappig. fell; to he - to woman, nlOD feill UNIVERSAL tna.. -LY), alj. allges tBeib beriibrt taben. mein, gantS; allumnfaffeib; B. T. all- UNI,ABOURED, a,lj. 1. nict blurc~ lTr Ietllti; - dial, bie Unioerfallfolnnen- beit beroorgebraei)t 2. unbearbeitet, uor; - instrument, ein iLerTfeug, lunQbaut; ungefiniifelt, leidtt; 3. bad 0rofel jeber 9lrt mi-t; -joint, unfie^Iungen, freituiiai. 7t bad UuInerfaltletenf; - preposi- UNLABORIOUS, adj. miiboeto. tion, Log. T. ber alllgelteine, i; - To UNLACE, va... a. 1 ffcnIfiiren, 1o6 schools, B^ol!fBfcdI lei. fen; 2. ber 3iee berauben; to - a UNIVERSAL, s. Log. T. ber allgUeinee bonnet, JV. T. etin bonnet abclaqgen, Sat. logntacden. UNIVERSALISM, s. ber 3laItbe, bag UNLACKEYED, adj. ton feinem afeien bie @5nabe @ottel ancb lJenfcben begleitet, unbebient. obite beftlilnutee ecligionllbefelnntnii To UNLADE, v. a. entlaben, entbfirben, felig maIlde. antablen, leeren, M. E. lofaln. UNIVERSALIST, s. ter tnioerfalift, UNLAID. adj. 1. IlIIteleqt; unbeftellt, Oertheibiqer ber Vllbelnatbigung. lunanlelelt; 2. unqefltllt, uIlbefinf; UNIVERSALITV, 8. bie 91lUleme/ineit, tiget; 3. nitct (alI ceibe) (aulgeftellt. @iefanlnmtf)eit, bral '1lluntfffenbe, bie UNLAMENTED, adj. uIbetfltat, unbel lllfeineilebore. toeint. UNIVERSALNESS s. rid. UNIVERSALITY. UNLARDED, adj. UttBgefidt; fig. unt UNIVERSE, s. baB 2111, teltall, Ullni= ertmifctt. oerfun11, (5ailne. To UNLATCH, v. a. a(tflinfen, iffnen. UNIVERSITY, s. bie Unioerfitat, t)oe UNLAURELED, adj. Itit mit orbeern cbIIule,.odfctfllle; to be in a -, gefcm)iift. an einer ntuierfitit a nqefteft feVn; UNLAVISH, adj. tlicbt rerfctuebteneb, a - man, rco. ein llnieriftfitBmithlieb. nicdt oerfcdnenbtrif/b. UNIVOCAL (adv. -LY' adj. 1. eineB UNLAVISHED, adi. tlidt etrfrotenbet. obtt [leiten iltnme,, gltei n @et Tr UNLAW, v. a.' unltefetli lmacte~t. UNLO UNLAWFUL (adv. -LY), adj. 1i Atfr tuibrib, un'fifetlid, uitred)tnifiat, n)iberrccdtliic. red)tbntibri (, unI/il tig, unerlaubt; 2. unci)elliC; - ain, Illerlanllbter r0ofit; - interest, tutt d)erifcte (qeftfitibrie) r3infen; - nass, s. 1. bite @)elteltibrifiteit, Unges fetlitdfeit, lInrecttmniniqfeit, UtIfilti/fiit; 2. Ilneelicdfeit. To UNLEARN, v. a. uerCtrnel, Vtse qeffell. UNLEARNED (adv. -LY), adj. 1. Ott' erilt; 2. unqelernt; 3. tiunelelbrt, n.1iffeltb; 4. e dile eteolrtelt uns tuiirbig. UNI.EARNEDNESS, s. bie Ingeletbrt beit, Uiitviffeneit, lnfIttunbe. UNLEAVENED. adj.,lngelillert. UNLECTURED, adj. nlicIt burd (d) ul — ) Ulnterridt mitgetbeilt. UNI,ESS, co7,j. welin nict, tofern nicdt, aurer, ceqenomlmen,, ober, ed fev belnit ba. UN LESSONED, adj. unbetletrt, tunlnter. ridltet. UNLETTERED, adj. 1. llngeleCrt, uns belefen; 2. tidf)t mit 2ettern (3ucXd - 1fabenl) begeieIllet. UNLETTEREDNESS, s. bie 1Inbelefens beit, Ullgelebrtbe/t. UNLEVELLED, adj. ulnqeebnet, urleben. UNLIBIDINOUS, adj. nicbt nIoliftig. UNLICENSED, adj. IunbeMilligt, obne befolbere (rlaubni9, unbeooUmlcitigt, nic(t frei gegeben, nictt cenfirt; - trade, uerbotener (unerlaubter).5ar.bel. UNLICKED, adj. ungcledtt; fig. ltngeforntt; -youth, vuls. ber robe Tetngel. UNLIG'I'TED, adj. unerlcudttet, uiuant gefiinbet. UNLIGIHTSOME, adj. uner)eIlt, trufe, bulnel. UNLIKE, adj. 1. unIlleict, unttanlidb; 2. unwlallbvrfeinli/b; - quantiies, JMlat. T. ungleide rod9en. UNLIKELIHOOD, s. bie 1Ittlrtlar UNLIKELINESS, J fceillidifeit. UNLIKELY, adj. & adv. Iliitt 1U tert rlttbent, nIitulbrfcdeillicb; -means, unuiiertbiltnifimit ige 'imtteI. UNLIKENESS, s. bie UnfileliCiteit, Un ihbllicfeit. UNLIMBER, adj. unbieffatm, nic t nat~ gebellb. UNLIMITABLE, adj. vid. ILLIMITABLE. UNIIMITED (adv. -LY), adj. unbes fdrcr;inft, uieintgefcdrnlft, unbegrengt, grenjenlod, ohbne finfcrdinfunq, obne ctrlautfen, firantfenlo,, unbeftinmt; -ness, s. bie Unbecfdriinft)eit, Unlbe firenlstbeit. UNLINEAL, adj. nidct in geraber Sinie (abftaitmenb), lom C-eitenftamme. To UNLINK, v. a. losfetten, abetliet bern, teraliiaebmllent, l6fen, ffnen auBeilltalber fidelni, aufeittanber tnet 1i1ell, lo0minbelt. UNLIQUIFIED, adj. llngefcmolnfSen, un, aufi3elofet. UNLIQUIDATED, aqj. (.M. E.) nict abs gemacbt, ni{dt qeorblnt; - accounts offenftel)enbe 9ecdnunlen; — dependencies, ullbesal4te (ltqllibe) CdulS, ben. UNLIQUORED, adj. nicbt mit Dtl i. f... getrdiit.l trocfen, ungci falliert, ulnbenett. UNLIST'ENING, a/j nicdt aufhorcbenb; nidIt adctenb, ni/~t beriifftStittenb. UNLIVELINESS, s. ber tumniffinn. UNLIVELY, adj. llidt lebbaft, ftumif. To UNLOAD, v. a. entlatenl, entbfitt bell, ablaben, auBlaben, aulfdfiffen, lfcel I; to - a gun or a musket, Cit @)efdfit obet eitl @eJte:rd entlabne (beu dcu berrauite)ien! 477 UNMA INLOADING, s. bas htifabett, bie 9[u4tabuug, d)fcllun; fees for -, Wao Wlb{aber=obin, 9itluaber: o)lti. UNLOCATED, adj nicbt anqeftebelt. To UNLOCK, v. a. a(uffd(ieuil, Iffitcn. UNLOCKED, adj. ulllrfdloffeul, ffetn. To UNLOOSE, v. I. a. Li5fen, aufllfen, o104 macen; 11 n. ilt @tiiffe atlff.q l6fet werben, fide anifeon, verfallcn UNLOVED, adj. Ultnliebt. UNLOVELINESS, s. bie ULutiebewtt firir bigfeit. UNLOVELY, adj. nidt Ticbecnonitrbti, feinte iebe eredcfenb, rei'[o. UNLOVING, a,/j. Iicbt licbenlb, Iieblol, uifremiiblic, ungiitifl, unbolb. UNLUCKILY, ida). iiifilfli(der q3eife. UNLUCKINESS. a. 1. ba. U iinflif(ifdc,, tUnaliif, bet frflimmne 3iiufa; 2. bie ffatatbeilitfeit; Scbtbeanfrenbc, her UNLUCKY. adj. 1. un3qlii(fffi, eletb; 2. un[iidfbebeutenb; '3. fcdabeufrob, mutbiiUiig; an - boy, ei, bbfer 3utue. UNLUSTROITS, adj. tlirtaTOn, ullfceihnt bar, obunt Sd)iinier. UNLUSTY, adj. unlfrdftig. fcrtacb To UNLUTE, v. a. Ch. T. be ebhnmeg ober itittee eitlebigelt, bent le'biu ober,Ritt abntacden. UNMADE,.dj. ungent` acgt,utit firtrt; ungefieaffeit. UNMAGNETIC. adj. ntlict nmangetiff. UNMAIDENLY, adj. ltiudt jlligfrina icb,. UNMAIMED, adj. Ulligc(idlllt, uniero ftiimmelt. UNMAKABLE, adj. \ni\et U mar en, ullauiiitfrbar, itn)tunlicb (r. ii.). To UNMAKE, v. a. bertlnictetn, gerft6. ren, entformnen, We'ffcaffcn; to - a king, einen JoRnti abfelen. UNMALLEABILITY, s. bie Uugefd)nteia biqfeit, probipoeit. JNMALLEABLE, adj. nicbt Mmmerbar, nicdt beinbar, fpribe, uitgefcdinmeibg. To UNMAN, v. a. ]. entlnentfrcten, ers niebrigen; 2. entmannen; 3. fig. treib/ifc maheIt en, cntmutbigen; 4. entbolfern; to -a ship, einllem,Sdifa fe bite vainfnift ncbmen. UrNMANAGEABLE, ady. 1. ni'Ct iu banebatben, nidbt it fibren,.icft 6u tetacrene; 2. uutenfbar, unienffatm, antiianbig. UNMANAGED, adj. 1. tnnlefatlb<abt, unigeleitet; utterogen; 2. unabge, ri'(tet, unfugeritten. UNMANLIKE, adj. 1. eines8 3entf[en UNMANLY, (ttnuiirbi/, unmettfcz lid}; 2. unlnaitnnlic, wetbifd). UNMANLINESS, s. bie Unmnlnntidct feit, ba1 Qeibifcbe. UNMANNERED, adj. utgefittet, ro1 U. f. TO., vid. UNMANNERLY. UNMANNERLINESS, s. bie Utnartifeit, UUlnancrlicbfeit, Unfittlidofeit, Ungteoyenbcit. UNMANNERLY, adj. & ado. lltgefittct, rob, ungepfolen, unartiq, unmianier licb, un{oflieb, unefaUltg. UNMANUFACTURED, adj. roF), untoert arbeitet. UNMANURED, adj. ungebiingt, nibge. baut. UNMARKED, adj. 1. unbetein)tet; 2. unbeimerft, unbeacdtet. UNMARRED, adj. nidWt Verborben, unS btfdoabiqt; unierlett. UNMARRIABLE, r adj. eiratbeUNMARRIAGEABLE. f5 UOfd/i, nid)t mannbar, unmanunbar. UNMARRIED, a4j. unoer'beiratfet. To UNMARRY, v. a. bit (Dbe auf}tbett, tr4fn7h, ({[eleute) fotiben. 47B UNMI UNMARSHALLED, adj. ItC) t altgeorb, net. To7 UNMASCULATE, v. a. Werwro/icblf cben, entfriften, fctd kcld~n. UNMASCULLNE, adj. unnaiudnntid,, Iteibifcb. To UNMASK, v. I. a. entlarue: nii. n. bie (feinet; aruc abcinmeltn ficd bea matfiren. UNMASKED, adj. entlarvt, blogfeftelUt, offiil. UNMASTERED, adj. 1. ullbetmtifiert, uniiberHMiltigt, Itllbwitnlylcnle; 2. Uin= bebrointglid) UNMAITCHABLE, adj. 1. nidrt lit Paaren, nicbt anpnqleicben, unnereinbar; 2. unvcrglecicblic0 bcifpielloa, efitig. UNMATCHED, a/j. 1. Uinilepart; 2. obne ~eite en, unuerileidlir), e/iig. UNMEANING, a/j. nicbtffartenb, finn:loW, einfdiltq, fabe, albern; an-face, tin lauIbrutID;lofe' ~efictdt. UNMEANT, adj. nidct gemeint, unbc~ abftdtigt. UNMEASURABLE, aid. IMMIEASURABLE. UNMEASURED, ad. 1. Ilunlemet'ffIe; 2. unermeliid), unenblict,, qr'entenloa. UNMNECHANICAL. a'. nicdt beltn (CiC= ten ber ljlecantif gemdi. UNMEDDLING, adj ftC niit ilt bit hlngeleqenbe/ten ',nberer miifc'enb. UNMEDITATED, alj 11netrwo1en, lilts iiberbacbt, imlbbrv atbt, unftubirt. UNMEET (ad,,. -vLY), a/lj. untQagliri, un/iio,,,itbieuticfd, unfet/idlicb; - ness, s. bie Untainglicdfeit, Ulfcd)icf licfeit. UNMELLOWED, adj nicdt miirbe, nictt!ollfommen reif, (nocd)) unrei/. UNMEL(ODIOUS, adj. unmelobifc'(, iibe[s flinqenb. UNMELTED, adj. 1. un.lcfbnmllcn; 2. 1z. ungeriubrt. UNMENTIONABLE, adj. nid)t Iti erudibilelt. UNMENTIONED, adj. linqemelbet, ml1n erihbnt, nicbft genaniit, untebacbt. UNMERCANTIIE. al/j. nic)t faufnmdin ifcL, unmerfantilifc. UNMERCENARY, a/dj. nieCt;emietbtt, nnqebnllgen; nid/t feil. UNMERCHIANTABIIE, a,0. ulnterf;illf: lid), unoerfalfbar,...untcrieuierlic', ungan1bar. UNMERCIFUL (aln. -Ly), adj. t. Un11 barmbervig, i6aufarm; 2. geariffenloe, unnOlig/, ubertriebeen; -ness, s..ie nrtbarmberligfeit, ~raufainfeit, ~art{beQi0feit. UNMERITED, adj. unerbient, untoirtr big. UNMERITEDNESS, s. bie Unterbients,eit, Zerbienftlofigfeit, U1nroiirbig feit. UNMET, adj. triCot trcffelt, nid)t be: OeBltenb. UNMETALLIC, adj. niCt metallifcb. UNMIGHITY, adj. nit t iidnCtiq, fcltwacb. UNMILD, adj. nict nilfb, ranb. UNMILDNESS, s. bCr PlVangel an l)JiIt be, bie 8aubeit. UNMILITARY, aqd. unmiiitdirifcd, i111 friegerifcb, unfolbatifd). UINMILKED, ad}. ungenltolfen. UNMILLED, adj. untt1ealft; - coin, unerniibeflteO felb. UNMINDED, ar/j. nidct fleacbtet, tinbe; baclt, nicbt beobacbtet, ttubenterft. UNMINDFUL (adn. -LY), adj. lltlbe bad(tfaln, unacbtfant, unaufinerffjam, uneingebenf, forl(ol, uerteffen; she is very - of,ie, fie crgitt niie( 0ani unb r at; - of your health, ontbe bre ecf.nbbeit gu fcdonen; -ness, s. bie Unbebaebtfainfeit, Unadctfamfeit, Sorglofigfeit, ZBergeffen~it. UNNA To UNMINGLE, v. a. rntmiften, jetrf. bcen, fonbern, trenIen, fdgeiben. UNMINGI,ED, a/j. 1. unlerntlfdt; 2. unuerfiifrbt, ilnerborbel, reit. UNMINISTERIAL, adj. Ilid)t minifies riell. UNMIRY, adnj. unbefubelt, hid)t fot)ig, llidct fcbniuBig. UNMISSED, adj. nicft Detinfnt. IJNMISTAKEABLE, adj. nicdt mi~iu. oerftoel), Ilar, bentrliCO, unn1erfenllu bar. UNMISTAKEN, adj. niche ni~tverflaus bell, ficber. UNMISTRUSTING, adj. arqlo0. UNMITIGABLE, adj. IldiC)t U ImilblTn, nicbt ll befiinftiijen. UNMITIGATED. adj. l.unelinbert, unnqe. irilbert, unlbe[Inftift. UNMIXED, adl. tluertliftdt, unoert fil fd)t, llvertborbel, reip UNMOANED, adj. unlbeflaWii, aubetrau, ert. UNMODIFIABLE, adj. uliabdiibetrlic. UNMODIFIED, adj. lllgetnbert. UN.MODISHI, adj. 'Itlllnbifc~. UNMOIST, adj. nidtc fcndfCt, trodenu. UNMOlISTENED, adj. tllubefeclcbtet. 'To UNMOLD, v. a. aid. To UNMOULn. UNMOLIESTED, adj. ulbefCwert, Ilid)t beunnruhigt. UNMONEYE D a/ j. ei.elbl, unlocrntii genb; qelbbobiirftit. 'lo UNMOIOR,,. a. A. T. bell:tl1iilafl li/c)te; citti C.biff, boa vor inei ober Inebrvech 2l Infirn lieqt, sor einen bringen; bie 2ltfer lictten. UNMOIRAI, ZEDl ad/. 11icdt gefittet, 1111 fittrid), untebilbet, unbcle)brt. UN1MORTGAGED, a a niifdt vserfdrrieben, nid)t bt),otheclrt,,nvrpfdiitbet. UNMORTIFIED adj. 1. unertobtet, nn, ifefdwrtid)t; 2. ugebem/iit/igt, 1uge, artlert, ulgeftrinfLt. 1NMOT'IIERLY, adj. unmiitterlicb. To UNMOUID, v. a. 11111fornlliel, l11m: /ic/el, aua ber aorml brii/geit, enta UNMOULDED, adj. ungeforntt, form, bee. UNMOUNTED, adj. unberitten. UNMOURNED, adj. uInbetrautert, unbea flagt, unbeleiiit. UNMOVABLE, (UNMOVEABLE), vid. IM MOVABLE. UNMOVED, adi. 1. unbesegt; 2. unaft riitrt; fiarrfinlnig. UNMOVING, adj. 1. nif)t beflegenb, tdicbt ruibreb; 2. bewenl1tnLDog, 1tl bemefilicO, fraftlod. To UNMUFFLE, v. a. etltflullntten. enlltfifllU, a ufbeifen; to - a drirn, beoa Zamnpfer Ot t einer trolnntel neblvetl. UNMUKMUR E D, adj. nicUt beuttrrt, utidt Itltrrelb iber... UNMURMURING, adij. nicft nmurrenb; - patience, flulunnle, fd)Wefigenbf 2ulbelln. UNMUSICATL, adj. 1. iInmtfifalifd). ilt, hurmonifd), fibelflingelub; 2. ber 2nu: fif unfunbig. UNMUTILATED, adj. linuerftflinmtnl t. T7'o UNMUZZLE, a,. a. o1 3Jt laufforb~ befreettn, ben 9Jnatluforb abntcmenten bie SIafe frei nladlett; Gun. 7'. bet S.Munbpfropf (ber @efc'fiie) abf#Cnat. len. UNNAMED, as/. ungenannt, uner.,,at, t. UNNATIVE, adj. 1..ilbt eingeboren, 2. unattiirlid; 3. gciuvigen. UNNATURAL (ada. -,y). adj 1. utnna' tirliri; naturmibri'/; 2. gqwuntmen. To UNNATURALIZE, v. a, unnatfirlic 11G4n~. UNJI ','NNATURALIZED, aj. lliCd)t ~ltatltrat{ firt, nict)t eingebiirjert. UNNAVIGABILIE, adj. ullfd1iffbar, nid)t fcbiffbar. UNNAVIGATED. adj UtlbefCbifft. IJNNECESSARILY, M:m. Untll)tb/i, O: nle 9Jotb. UNNECESSARINESS, s. bie UIlnnitt)ig= teit. U!NNECESSARY, adi unnuttbiq, Il1nt/ii. UINNECESSITATED, adj. mtfenotl)tlt, untqefutingct. UNNEEIDFUL, adj. llliinig{, nicdt er: forberlicd, iicbt noitbwebitg. UNNEIGIIBOURILY, adj. - ado.. ad. Unna barldcb; fe/ttbfellg. To UNNERVE, v. a. Ciltlnerenlt, entfr;if= ten, fdt)r0cben. UNNERVED, adj. enrner:t, fclwacd, fraftlao, enttfrdfttt, abyfpannt. UNNEUTRAI., adj. niiCt Icutr(al, par: tciebnelt)cb. UNNOBIIE, vid. IGNOBLE. UNNOTED, adj. i. unbe/idtnet; 2. un< beinerft; anteebrt, uiibeadotet. UNNOTICED, adj. ulnbeacttet, unbeo merlt; unqeebt't. UNNUMBERED, adj. 1. unltyejait; 2. jablloe, ungibl/tg. UNNURTURED, adj. Ietlerogen. UNOBEYED, adj. U1fle1bo0rt. UNOBJECTED, adj. ueillIewalnbt, nicIt oorgeroorfen. UNOBJECTIONABIILE (ado. -LY), adj. unoermerflid}, ua tabclbaft. UNOBLITERATED, arj. UII.uli'CrIfdCt, iuIuerruifcbt. UNOBNOXIOUS. adj. nictrt Intermtor= fen, nicbt bloaleftellt, tic)t auagee fcet; iicdt ftrail/t. UNOBSCURED, a/j. unu1rbunll1ft. UNOBSEQUIOUS (ado. -LY), adj. HitCt friecbenb, nict untertuiirfig, unfolfq fam; -ness, s. ber 1111tf)letiorfa, bie Itnfolqfalllfe/t. UNOBSERVABIIE, ai). IunIbemlerflti), unillerflicb; niitt It bcobadtei. UNOBSERVANCE, s. bie Ullaufmerlf fanfetit, uiifftictloffLteiet. UNOBSERVANT. adj. 1..nicdt bfiebadch tenb, Utalifnierffinm, itlacdtfain; 2. nicft friecbenb; unfolflfam, uigeleorz fain. UNOBSERVED, adj. unbeobadctet, n1111 beinerft, unbeacftet, utbefol0t. UNOBERNOBERVING, a'j. nidt beobadctenb, ullaufilerfft am. UNOBSTRUCTED, adj. ulmerftopft, unl1 rerfperrt, ungebiitncrt. UNOBSTRUCTIVE, adj. nicbt oerfloo Vfelb, ntict inbernub, nicot tliiber UNOBTAINABLE, adj. tlnerreticbar. UNOBTAINED, ad)l. ntlerlangt, utierworben, nict erbalten. UNOBTRUSIVE, adj. nidt iubr/inqi/ c, nidCt UIftig, anfpi'ud1lob, befcfietben, bentDitbig. UNOBVIOUS, adj. nic.t leicit (ober foi glei/)) bemerf/icd; nicIt entygelen fommenb, nicbt faIicb, nt(ft cinleu11 tentb, unbeutlici, unbeqreiptict. UNOCCUPIED, adj. 1. INbefeffen, un: einlenomnenn; 2. unbefc)aftigt; 3. umaitgtbflaut, roiift lirernb. UNOFFENDED, adj. unitit beeibigt. UNOFFENDING, adj. 1. nictt belcibi-t enb, unan ft6i/; 2. ffinbenlo, autns inItfig,, reintt, mnfcdiblict, Butartig, barmlof. UNOFFENSIVE, vid. INOFFENSIVE. JNOFFERED, adj. unangebotn. UNOFFICIAL (aduv. —LY), adj.. I. pic adttli/, nict officieull; 2. nict pu ei neon Qlmte feborig.,- tiNOIL. a. a4bln, ntutlen, voe n UNPA Dele retifgen; unoiled, adj. Itic)t geC Mit. UNOPENED, adj. nimdt feCoffnet, ungeC tiffnet, ittnerffhet, verfd)loffent. UNOP'ENING, adj. niL(t bffllellb, ltic)t auftfhtcnb. UNOP'RATIVE (INOPERATIVE), adj. Vo)x tie a/irulllq, ulllvirffamn.,UNOPPOSED, adi. 1. ultWibCrift, 1111n= vliberftanben; 2. uIuitierftritten, uir einfewaiibt. UNOPPRESSED, adlj. uitbebriicft. UNORI)ERLY, adj. vid. DISORDERLY. UNORGANIZEDI, adj. iunorjalnifrt.. UNORIGINAL. adj.'\. Itid)t eigentbinu — lief, iidt irbilolicb, incdt originell; 2. uIt'rfd)affett, uiterleugt. UNORIGINATED, ad. dOllC (niCdt voit) lhvfprunq, unerfcaffen, umtu euqt. UNORNAMENTAL, adj. eillfad), fdullliflod. UNORNAMENTED, adj. Ungtfdmli(fit. IUNORI'HODOX, aqi. nImt itctqliubig. UNOSTENTATIOUS, ad/. 1. n1c't 'prab lerifeb, befcteibelt; 2, nirt)t grell, nicot fcbreienb (von 1arbcn). UNOWED, adj. nictt fdnlllbiq. UNOWNED, ad]. 1. Ilii)t befeffell, nidtt eigen, obne f'/gelentluiiner; 2. nicot anerfatiitt. U'NOXYGENATED, ad]. nid)t orbbirt, UNOXYGENIZED, Itidct Illit JatI erfoff berbunben. UNPACIFIC, adj. ulifriebictI, nicbt fanft. UNPACIFIED, ad(. Itllbefailftii!t. To UNPACK. v. a. 1. abpadfcn, au=. Padfen, bebaUiret; 2. figt. etlabeln, Ilfen, bffencti (W. ii.). UNPACKED, adj. 1. allqCpcaft; 111tn gcpacfr; 2. fi.. unbcfttfd)ei; an - jury, niparteiifdcc @)efd)iiortie. UNPACKING, s. baB MIupadeil,,es balliren. UNPAID, adj. 1. ItibebatIt; 2. Iinuer= golten; ungebuiit; - for, ltdc1 tinl bepablt; erborgt; - debts, iltbe: abilte (liquibe) ~cdlbct; vows -, unerfiillte 6Delib'e. UNPAINEI), adj. fc:lnerqio., niid)it Be quitlt. UNPAINFUL, adj. febIlleritoB, nict fcimer1lirb, nid't foitmerenb. UNPALATABLE, ad/ /j unfcdil(affaft; roibrig, efeltaft, linnagellebom. UNPALLED, ad)j. niCbt iiberfdittift. UNPANOPLIED. adj. UnteYmarni f t. To UNPARADISE, v. a. ber (eltfeit (fig. Der fiicffelilgfeit) beraubenl. UNPARAGONED, adj. unuerglleicobar,:~ne.leic/en. UNPARALLELED, ad. nicbt 1! ocr — gfleicden, unuergleioti/dH, bcifp/iello. UNPARDONABLE (adv. -), amj. uns Oerpei/Idcb. UNPARDONED, adj. unterg3ebfen. UNPARDONING, adj. tlid)t rerjeitetbb, unuorff)tnlio, Itartter/ig. UNPARLIAMENTARY (adv. -ILY), 1Ut: larlaine ntarifdc, parlamenterwibris, genru bag qTarlamcnt ftreitenb, tit ber bie $iarlamntenttg erorbinungen; be8 q)arlanmentb unrimfirbig; -riness, s. ber V3iberfpructd, ober bag OBers fabren gegfen bie 3arlaments.to3ere faffullg. UNPARTED, adj. ungetbeilt, u1les trltrnt. UNPARTIAL. vid. IMPARTIAL. UNPASSABLE, 1. vid. IMPASSABLE; 2. vid. UNCURRENT. UNPASSIONATE, UNPASSIONATED, adj. vid. DISPASSIONATE. UNPASTORAL, adj. n/ict birtemiiSaig. UNPATENTED, adj. nIlpatelti( ft)rt. UNPATHED, adj. pfnablo, unflebant, unbetreten. UNPi UNPATHETIC, adj. U1nOatt;Ctfb, LD, leitlefdafrltid), niid)t riibreiib. UN PAT'RIOTIC, adj. Illpatrioti fdc, nidc oatertllubifd,. UNI'ATRONIZED, adj.,qllPertlo, feint (05nner [~be~nb, uiibcfd/iift. UNP'AVED, adlj. n1fllCtaftert. UNPAWNED, atlj. 111tfrpfialbet, un:, Ierfett. UNI'EACEABLE (adv. -LY), adj. Uttn fricolicb, frietbelog, a(ufifcb; -ness, s. bie Ullfrieblicdfeit, bab 3aififde. UNI'EACEFUL, adj. llllfriblic); bcfc tig; ritelog. UNPEDIGREED, adj. o0ne Starmm, baitin. 7J, UNPEG, v. n. Iobpfltffel IodfteCfen, pffn~e. UNPEI:'LED, adj. lnflefteitlift. T'o UNPEN, v. a. alttpfeereite (S(Iafe aub ben,b/irbme tbull); to - water iaffer lob;iiImmen. UNPENAI. adj. ferafloC. UiNPlENETRABLE, vid. IMPEKNTRABLE UNPIENITENT, vid. IMPENITENT. UNPENSIONED, adj. llicbt pell)onlirt otnie S)labengebalt, unlbefolbet. To UNPEOPLE, v. a. elltoelfrl. UNP OPLED, adj. ClltU-lfert, Mllen: fdbcnIeer. UINPEIRCEIVABLE (adv. -LY), Itidb$ Rabrtnebmbar, unnierflid), uleiil ).~nt, bbar. UNPERCEIVED, (ado. -LY), lillbce mierft, 1ieR'yabrt, nempinefunbell. IL' PERFORAT!ED, radj. tllburcdlbd)crt. UNPERFORMED, atO). 1. unocrrid)tet, un!ctban; 2. iicerfiiflt; 3. linqefpielt. UNPERFOIMIN (;, a(j. lid)t 'ier:i4c. teulb; feinen Tienllt Iid)t leifleulb. UNPERISHIABLE, adj. vid. IsmPEBIsu. ABLE; - goods, s/. E. be!nt )erber. ben liot nitutlefote fBaaren (j. b3 tifen, Olei u. f. w.). UNPERIJURED, adj. iitd)t nmeieibi/ ge: worben, frei till Dilt'cinetbe. UNPERMANENT, adj. voriibcrfle)eIub, nWd)t bauernb, oerl;iigli/cb. 7b UNPERPILEX, v. a. Uo01l cr1vir: ruInt bctreien. UNI'ERPLEXED, adj. 1. Itilerrnirrt, uIibCer'idfelt; 2. libt betretelt, nticot beffiirit, uncrleten. UNPEIRSPIRABI,.E, ad. 1. IteOCrbfilnft L lc:'.; nid)t aubbiillftbar; 2. nic)t auIbiinlftlcnb. UNPERSUADABLE, adj. Ituiiberrebbar, unerbittlird. UNPERVERTED, adj. mIluoerborbel; nidct ucrbrebt, uigBebeittelt. UNPETRIFIED. adj. nuoerfteinert. UNPHILOSOPHICAL (-ic) (adv. - ALLY), adj. unpbilofoPi.tfd, lnnc/ifre; -ness, s. bie npbitlofopbifd)e T(c fcfaffenfteit, ba8 Unpbtilofopbifdbe. To UNPHII,OSOPIIZE, v. a. ber l3firv be eines q3bitofoptten berauben. UNPIERCED, aduj. unburcftodlenl, tlln binrdybrublgen. UNP[ILARED, adj. o1tte $feier, eirtt fiilt, fiulenloo. UNPILLOWED, adj. Obnle OpVffifcil. To UNPIN, v. a. abftedfen, abeftett, loabeften. UNPINIONED, ad,. lonqebinben, tIoo gefdbiirt, mit freien 'rnmcn. UNPINKED, ad). nibt Init %efteflSdIcer oerfefen, unburdbltoert, ungelbcoert. UNPINNED, atlj. otne Yiabcltl, ung11 fleaft. UNPITIED, aij. 1Itbemiteibet, unbe. ftIt, unbebatert. UNPITIFUIP (adv. -LY), adt. 1. Unmflt le'lbig, mitlib8lo8, unbiarmn~ceqi 2. Micdt rit)renb. UNPITYING, adj. unit bemithtibcub unbarnlbcrie, tIrt)elrAiB. 479 UNPR UNPILACABLE, vid. IMPLACABLE. UNPLACED, adj. mit feitter stelle oer= fegen. UNPLAGUED, adj. 11untICPlat, unge= quailt. UNPLANTED, adj. ungelpfftlnt. UNPLASTERED, adj. Ulluetiilld)t, ultn beworfln. unberappt. UNPLAUSIVE, adj. nicbt bipfIicttenub, nid)t billi3enlb, 1imbiilijetb. UNPLEADABLE, adj tiid)t (a16, ldtd= trunb) ai l (ItfiCuldtigu. aiitsu UNPLIEASANT (adrl. -LY), adj. unlns getnebn, mtifi0 li/, vi/ri; -ness, s. bie 1UnannCtn lid)teit, Dtitfllitieit,!ibriitfeit. UN PLEASED, adj. mivuerttniiit, UnRt nkfriten, unbefrebiit. UNPLEASING (ady. -LY), adj. unanll -- nebt)in, nmfillfin,nict vtrfniifienb, ullrfrenlic, rirrif; -ness, a. bad Utangcnehmu~. ~/i};ffige, bic U1lit anncmt)nlidbfe/t, n.3ibrifleit. UNPMLEDGED, adj. unucrfprodcen, un= rerfrt~ibet. UNPLIABLE, adj. unbieflfaln. UNPLIANT, adj. nbiteqfanm, unge= fdmteibin, ftarr, balIftarri,; -ness, s. bie Unbiegfinfamtt, Uu11ifd)meibiifecit, ~al[ftrt'rilfeit. UNPLOUGHED (UNPLOWED), adj. m11tige vfiigt. To UNPLUME, v. a. rupfen, auInrlnpfeu, ber 5eberlt beraubent, feberloe ma1r( dCen, cutficberi; Jig. oerunsieren, terabwiirbigen, bemfiiutigten. UNPLUNDERED, adj. uiinepliinbert, tnberaubt. UNPOETICAL (-ic) (ads. -ALLY), adj. unlo'etift, unbicdterifc). UNPOINTED, atj. 1. ftaceUllo, obne EPie; 2. nicht interpungirt; 3. nicbt mirit 3oflbIeiden oefeDben (von lt Tfla nufcripten in feinitifdcen Oprafei/t). UNPOISED, adj. onue ~Leid)qewid)t. To UNPOISON, v. a. be8 @tfteO tlutltbitgen. UNPOLARIZED, adj. nidrt poltarifirt; nicdt polarifcb). UNPOI.ICIED. adj. unVertmTaltet, ber ffRegtirung(eforht) ermanflelnb. UNPOLISHED, adj. 1. unpolirt; utnv geglattet; 2. uuuerfeittrt, untlebils bet, untlefittet, nft1vefcbliffen, rol), rault; - gold, matted &olb. UNPOLITE (adv. —LY), adj. unffltfit, unleifdliffeit, grob; — ness,. cie tlnbPficbfeit, Ungefdliffent)eit, 6robbeit. UNPOLLED, adj. 1. Ungeftalt; unis gtefc)foren; unberaubt; 2. iMd)t in ba8 Ctimmregiftcr (al QSotait) einl0etratgen. UNPOLLUTED, adj. unbefftet, unbez fubelt, rein. UNPOPULAR, adj. unpoplfar, t;ict, volfntfiia, nidt fiir' 3olf, bein fBolfe vert it, Ulbdliebt. UNPOPULARITY, s. bie Unoutruaris tat, Unbeliebt1)eit bcim QSolfe. UNPORTABLE, adj. unrtrabar, nid)t An tragen. UNPORTIONED, adj. o0tne Tlitgabe, obne Termgneu. UNPORTUOUS, adj. obne.,afen, a —s fenlot. UNPOSSESSED. adj. unbefeffeni, uidt im %Befif, unbefeot, ot)tne ~errn. UNPOSSESSING, adj. beflifio, ottne l(igtentbum, arnm. UNPOWDERED, adj. ungfeubert. UNPRACTISED, adj. unteiibt, unbeWabtrt, unerfa1)retn (- in, in). UNIPRAISFD, adj. un1telobt, untqetries 480 4uot UNPR UNPRECARIOIUS alj. nicit ntitlict; liid)t bittli'), uinn b0;ib igi. UNPRECEDENTED, adj. beifPieCUo, llunerbrt. UNPRECISE, adj. Ilnbcftiltlmt, uligeC ha, oberflid)lid. UNPREDESTINED adj. niidt ptibeftfi nitt, tniht uorbeobefttimt. 7b UNPREI)ICT, a?. a..11eic $rovpeli atil juriiuf IIebltlen. UNI'REFEII ED, adj. nirt Dor1ge3ogtn, uIlnbcfOrbert. UNPREGNANT, adj. utnfrud)tbar, un= erqieb/ti, feitt, atrm. UNPRE.JUDICATE, adj. nneinteCnpmmen, ninbefan3eln, uoi'urtiltifOi'i, unt tarteoifd) (to. ii.). UNPREJUDICED, adj. 1. brtllttbe/if. frei, unbefatnqen; 2. 0)11 91laid)tt)ci;, unlbellad)bthbi lti t. UNPREIATICAL, ndj. unprIilatifc), eie1n l3rtiilater ntit)t feieltmeb, unt anftiibig. UNPREMEDITATED, adj. 1. uttt'orrbe bacbt, uniibericlt, ai1t bent;te3s reif; 2. nitct abfid)tlid); - murder,,f,'ill/ger, niictt prdmelbitirter UNPREPARED, adj un-orbereitet, unt bercit, tunubereitet, unqeriiftet. UNPREPARED)NESS, s. btr innflef (ni T-orbertittlr,, ber wt Lorbecreitete,3u ftatib, bie tllnbcreitfc1aft. UNPREPOSSESSED, adj. uIntcnqenominltn, ulbefangen, unuor3efapt, uorr urtbeilvfrei. UNPREPOSSESSING, adj.:icdit eiltlnne1) I1nielb. UNI'RESSED, adj.. Utiel.ret, 1un= gBer/iidt; 2. uituqefeltert; 3..fif.. uns geriiqt; uiicnrihnt; 4. nitbt ert wllittlll; - wine, ber ZBorIauf, 'eeriitof, 1cerwiein. UNPRIESUMPTUOUIS, adj. obtte CiitfeL, anfprud)1oM, fctcl/~t; unterwuiirfi, beniithifl. UNPRETENDING (ada. -LY), adj. nif)t torgoebenb, anfprucd)6lo,, un= annialidc, btefecibetn. UNPREVAILING, ndj. untlernOll etenb, nicbt iiberleetcn. fcbttacb, mnacbtlog, unqeltenb, o[ninfiqctif, unniit. UNPREVENTED. adj. Invoorfoertiffen, tntiorqcbetuqt, unuerbintert. To UNPRIES'T, v. a. her riefettwfirbe entfeten. UNPRIESTLY, adj. IlnprieferftiC. UNPRINCELY, adj. her firbte cintle Biirftcn nicbt anlgemeffen, unfiirftlicb, nicbdt prindicb. UNPRINCIPLED. adj. 1. Obne (ilrullb f/ite, fcdmanftcnb; 2. uinfittlcb, las ftrbhaft, tiicbtbuiirbig, fgewiffcnilo. UNPRINTEI),. laj. nqtbl'lft; - cottons, utiebrrfte (weife/) Gottoncs ritn. UNPRISONED, adj. ullerbaftet, aun belt )oefin(gniffe cntlaffel, frei ge — laffen. UNPRIZABLF, adj. unfc~i[bIar; VOit feinerm 3ertbe, lertn!l. UNPRIZED, adj. Iuittgeft;it untarirt; fig. ungetiriftit. UNPROCIAIMED, adj. ult(l(erulfen, nitbt befuant flamrtt. UNPRODUCrTIVE, adj. 1.. nfrutbtbnr; 2. Wirfun~glo,; - fmnds, nItUl0fe, uneintiriltibe 'actiitnlien; - ness, s. bie Ulhfructtbarfeit, llleintr;igic1)s feit, Gtirfungttlofitgfeit. UNPROFANED, adj. unellntciliit, luns etitineibt. UNPROFESSIONAT, ndj. nicdt u e:is ne1m befonberit 0)e( erbe ober (tatn= be gebrclnb, berufvwnibrig. UNPROFICIENCY, s. bie l9libtbeffes rung. UNPU UNPROFITABLE, (ad,. -LY), adq. 1111 vortbeibhaft, n11.iio, uinniit, inbiens lifcb, qewinilog, neintr/ilidb; unerfvrielid)c; - lalours, virgeblicbe 0?Ircitell; - stock. llmtIofe, uInitt — tt'ilidi(ke (Sapitalicit; — nas, s. bie ~J/u'lofi;1Nit, Iue.itrf\iqlicfbeit. UNPRO.FITED, nalj. nie.cllCt H, Itic orthbetlf)aIft, litd)t geloniient, ot)li UNPROMIBITED, ad]. linterboten. UNPROJECTED, adj. ntidct eract)t, lnicdt entworfen. UNPROLIFIC, aj. i.. unfrlurtbar; fiittrloe; 2. Weitio cre1t0eltb. 1UNIROMISSED, adj. ulti erfjroc)en. UNPROMISING, adl. tict)t (obtr nict viel) verfpreb enb, unoerl.obneub. tunbanlfliIr, 1)offnllnt(\lee, )0ffntunBA UNPROMPTED, adj.. nicbt einlegeben, niidit fqebe/efn, unanletrtibein. UNPRONOUNCEAIBLE, adj. 11it 1nlai ifti.redcei. UNPRONOIJNCED.al'.. 1I. 1tIh11.efpOrs ct)n; 2 nngefprotlen, untentfcI)ieben. Ti. UNPROP, a. a. ber btiite berauben. UNPROPIIETICAL (-ic), adj. Ilidlt Vropbheti[f~. UNPROPITIOUS (fad. -LY). adj. tilt tiinft/t, uign;ibi/, lintieineitt. UNPR(OPOR'IION AILE, ) aij. l' t tim UNPROPORTIONATE, } 3erbaltni9 UNPROPOR'IONEI) ) (- to, sil) tuliierb[ltntlin/llti(, ilulnganeemeffeon. UNPROPOSED), ia/j.' tic)t uorgtefc)la gen, tntalttrat el. UNPROPPED. adj. Ill3leijeflt. UNPROSPEROUS, adj. oblle qrfolg uql(iidfli). UNPROTEICTED, anj. U1lnqfc1iitt, vn. befd)irmnt, 1n11r t)Citigt. UNPROSTITUTED, adj. tltict eintenrt iii.efcf)ditlet. UN-PROTRACTEI), ad/j. lli)t altflcfUl ben, untRIe.sreert. UNPROVEID, dj. unbe.icfen; uncrprobt, uigepriuft, utbeivi brt. 7To UNPRI'IOVIDE. r. a.. Iir)t YerforgeiI, bnebntmen, entboi3en, berauben. UNPROVIDED, adj. Iluertforgt, lnioer: feben. UNP'ROVISIONED, adj. tticbt mnit 0orts ratb oerfeben, tlicbt uvrproutantirt. UNtPROVOKEI), a'j.. I. tIlireit, 1111 erbittert; 2. Illatnalteforbert, muiur bilnt; 11ot1u fcite 1intrciefiibe llts fa )e. UNI()VOKING, adj. nicbt reitlnbrnicft erbitternb, nid)t bteleibigenb, nid)t beftig, faflt. UNPRUNED. ad]. tdjibefd)itittel, iIlltue. rcpult (on 3i~tilumeOi). UNPUBLIC, adj. it\)t iffelltltiC, gC~ bimn. UNPUBLISTHED, asj. Ilibt behannit tiCe matdt, nicbt beuratn toefcben, unbea fantit qgbliebcn, gebeniit. UNPUNCTUAL, a,. Utllpiiltftid. UNPUNCrUALITY, s. bie U1llpiillftltd0, feft. UNPUNCTUATED, asj. nicdt interutiuftirt, unnrnftirt. UNPUNISHED, adj. ulleflraft. UNPUNISHING, adj. litibl ftrafenb. UNPUIRCHASED, aj. 1i1)t erftilt, una gefauft, uncrbanblt. UNPIURGED, n/j. unigereiniflt, ungeoau. tert, ungetll;irt. UNPURIFIED, adj. I. tingereinitt,U ta lelrittert; 2. nitct fiinbenbefrett. UNPURPOSED, a/j. unibetabiictigt, un. brp3ufdt, tunvorfelitib. UNPURSED, adj. be$ (Jelbts3-eutclI beraubt. UNPURSUE!, adj. tnuerfolgt, nicAl 1erfoflt, nirtt nadctefctt UNRE INPUTRIFIED, adj. UlttCrfault, oe)nie IVNQUAL[FIED, adj. (- for) 1. utitiicb tig, un3efi)icft, uiffibig, InItaugqlicf) (iu); Iticbt geciTuCt; 2. iteimlbert; 3. nicf)t (jurv 3,ab) bcrecti/t; 4. unbeeibigt. To UNQUALIFY, vid. To DISQUALIFY. To UNQUEE-N, v. a. (cin/e jisinigiiin) abfcecit etttl)'roiien. UNQUEILED, a(dj. icd)t ticbcrelcbriift; jfi. ine;illmpft, un3estnn3en. UNQUENCIIHAlIIAl (adlo. -L.y), adj nijtl pt ftillvIt, mHlofi)biar, mInaiij6fdt>l/f); -ness, s. bie Ilt6fdct)barteit. JNQUENCIIED, adj. UiHlelgSfd)t, Untie= ftillt. UNQUESTIONABIE (adi. -LY), adj. unnwiueift'lbrtf,, iinverb~clttii3, uil~trctti,,.genli/i, tiulncaId)t; - evidence, bcr Inbeftritbare 3ciiie. UNQUFIESTIONED, adj. 1. 1.nift befraqt, mlltcfrait; 2. inibepuciifFlt, pucifello, ulliwetifellhaft, itiftreitig, unbc= ftreitbar, lutbeftrittetn. UNQUESTIONING, adj. llid)t bfc3lCti feinb, nicbt in rnae fteUelb. UNQUICK, a#.. hlatt3faIm. UNQUICKENED, ad}. mItIbelCbt, Ininbefcelt, un1aiif3eminuifert, nnbeut'elt. UNQUIET' (ado. -rL), adlj. 1. uIrUf)i3; 2. tobernb, iuletiiim; 3. ru()lo, uti. bcfrieiqt; -— uss, s. 1. b/e lnlru )e;,5efttifeitf; 2. bcr ltnlcftiim;ll 3. bie cryirI'uliij; 4. bcr Jrie/eilSiftaib. UNRACKEID, adj. Iultabgeftlt, 1111t3ge linturt. UNKAKED, aj. 1. nict)t, ufanlltnct= gefdrlrt ('. O. oIm )Scueir; 2. uirt geiarIt. uNRAN SACKED, adj. 1. mItbnlrfiltdt; 2. nny.,iitlbrt.:JNRANSO)MEDP, adj. nicdt IOclefllff. 7To UNRAVEL, v. I. a. 1. eituivtrcnl, Cntiltifrlt, ltBmidceln;t 2. atfafeit, brim3~un; 4. cutwiffdit (bie 3ntii iIuc eiCeo Tlrama'4); ntb/illcni; II. n. 'Ic aulfafedt. JNRAVELMENT, s. bie (ltftlirrutq, eIltwiifcluni, oiifuni bcU 6tDotcCiS (ti e/nent ~caufp/ele). JNRAZORED, adj. 113tefdourcl, ii.nbatt. birt. JNREACIIED, adj. unerreic)t, unler. laInit. UNREAD, ads/. 1. uIIt3eeffcn, unit se=. fannt Bnintat; 2. unbdleft, umgelebrt. UNREADINF.SS, a. 1. bhie Unbereit fdtaft; 2. lUnbereitwilitgfeit. UNREADY, adj. 1. iinbereit, Iicbt fers tig; 2. laurtfaim, mIlufgfl, a'nbtcr lbaft, unberiitwiuii~, uiberfp;inftigt; 3. ituIefItcfit, plump. UNREAL, adj. unviirfI/cU, utnttvfeitlid), wefeullo.. UNREALITY. s. t'ie Unwirlidcfeit, Uiln nIefentlidtfeit, 3Cefeinlof/i fit. UNREAPED, adj. nidt eernlltet, mitief)rlitei4t. UNREAdONABLE (ado. -LY), adj. i. unterminft/t,; 2. oermtnftivibrif; 3. Inlibillig, utinait3; — ness, s. 1. ie Uitteriiinftigfeit; 2. Ternunftmiitrifreit; 3. U11billiqfet; 4. Rnmdicitfei t (~iter aorberuiq). UNREBATED, at/j. nitt uiumpf; unabgeflumpft. /NREBUKABLE, adti. nidt ill fRdelten, Unlberneilbar, uIaibe1l0aft, unitDer werfitie. VNRECEIVED. adi. t. l mlf$1tllle; 2. unangeiiotnilen, nicbt aiufileiom-is ment; a letter -, ein niCt erBaltcner i3rief. 85 UNRE UNRECKONED, a(lj. m1)t (llf^O)Ct Siblt. UNRECLAIMABLE, adj. 1. lif)t ill eY: cldatirten; 2. uIIrTbcfferlidct er b c Cf ferinttl3 unfii)ig. UNRECLAIMED, adj I. ltict ifUriif 3e rufrein; 2. uiniebeffert, uiignei tllt (bcfoinber6 om V alfei).ll UNRECOMPENSED, adj. Utlbr(of)ltt. UN RECONCILABLE, vid. IRRECONCILABLE. UNRECONCILED, adj. unbe~rfLbltt, 1111t a.il cf if)it. ]t UNRECORDED, adj. ItII1f1)3c3Ctditlit, imtticigcf fr)ivcbcbt. UNRECOUNTED, adj. 11l)r1;iClt, 1it4) bc)crqcfat. UNRECOVERAIBLE, vid. IRRECOVERABLE. UNRCIOVERED, adj. 1. lliCft wicbcr erbacllt, unerfcft; 2. ocb iiid)t nieeber bteftfllt, mtfienefen.f UNRI/;CRUIT:_IABEIJ, adj. ll{t'ft rI1 recet= tfire, ullerrt3 ibar, inicrfe'Ificb, Iid)t llt)l/g lIt mact)de, litIt aftcaff Ltar. UNRECTIFIED, adj. Iibcfirtdttigt. UNREDEEMABLE, ndj. unierlic l i(), t111t at.iiiolicb, uneitlisbar, uiirfiiuflid. UNREI)EEMED, adj. nliCt 1lo3efaift, uniiitCijCifct, utntauqdel fet, niierlifet; - tills, notes otr stock, 1Iteinln6IIfet 23e4)fel, Ili)t einqgeogene (taat8 -pal.ierc; - debts, IIIi3ettl3te CSdill bell. UNREDRESS.'.,I.!j. 1. ttitbcrbffcrt; 2. In abille olfici.t UNRE'DUCEI), adj. liivCrniiIbrt, 111t= brtflen<ert, iin.Bf~inml ert. UNRlEDUCIBIAE aduj. tunerminbcrbar; -nesPs, s. bie Ui1lleriibrbarfeit. To IJNRI'EVE, v. a. (Cill 't11i) lllgfc{)e= 1eil (t.irber au1 CIeu I 16cftiifC tilen). UNREFINED, adj. 1. iiidyt berffciiirt, gnteltiutetrt; 2. uiiebilbet; -sugar, ruler ruttyiielaiterte:r) ucfcr. UNREILFORMAIIIE. adj. lliCt i$U tcfor liirvel, feiller OCfonIll fii)ig, llbef= ferlicb. UN REFORMED ad;. unrcformirt, iuIi= vcrb(cffCrt; nid)t i1t Ineui t Cebe!n cra t, cdt. UN REFRACTED, adj. i111gle rocb 1,, icd)t ~.rfiffilcf? orr\'n (voa [Eidot=j.tra= -j lelt), Inttrcflectirt. UNREFIREiSHl Ei), adj. tUtcrfr/ifct, utner= qtiift, nIbelebt. UNREFRESIIING, adj. lnerquificfd), uIIbcebcnIb. UNREGIARI)ED, nad. IitiannifIfcbell, Ilt beriicffic)titct; ungieCd)tt, Vernad= lffif3et. UNREGARDFUL, ad]. UIlatdtfImt, ntacif a ff13. UNIREGENERACY, s. bie 9ict)tmicbergcburt. UNREGENERATE, adj. ni'h)t liebCerft = borcni, nicteUbCrctbortei. UNREGISTERED, adlj. Ultlliffc3eidtCet, nictt regiiftrirt. UNREGULATED, adj. In1gerefielt, 1111 -gicorblnct. UNREINED, a/'. ItnICiiige1t,UnIfe3iblInt, 3iiqCIIoS. UNREJOICING, adj. unerfreulic, bii= ffer, trallri3q. UNRELATED, adi. Ilii4t teClrmaUI t. UNRELATIVE (adv. -LY), adj. (- to) obite OBesi/euun auif.., obe o erbiiltni5 Sit.. obue Termanbtfc ft ntit... UNRELENTING, adj.. 1.tnnaflCbiebifl, uiibiegffaIn, linbeubfam, lunrbittlicd, bart, ttefufito, 1111barnlterIi/, fraus faln; 2. unabl3ffig. UNRELIEVABLE, adj. lnabbldfpfi, nidtt Au )elfefn, llict Ait beffern. UNRELIEVED. adj. t. utgflinbert, un, UNRE crlicftcrt, ng to[ett; 2. unentfo't; 3. 1iIab1lipfet. UNREMARIKABLE, adj. 1. Illtbemllerf [air; 2. nidi)t bcmeri'fniertti), uh, mrfiirtmbig. UNREMEDIABLE, vid. IRReMEmABnLE. UNR EMEDIED, adj. Iiget)eilt; mi11le milbert. UNREMEMBERED, adj. ulnerillllCrt IkL. 5ebaltcn, voeroeffeu. UNREMEMBiERING., aj. a lidt b aravr be1itenb, llleiliebellnf, o[)lle r1Il:A1e riinq. UNREMITTED, aj. 1. nnerIaffen, nnutmlicbcn; 2. nic'it nactd)ficlffein, ol)ne UNREMI'I'rINC'N (adt. -Lv), aI. i. ni)l natl)(affeCnb, bEbairrlCdbt),,lIblaffia, mltnlfbhrl/cb, fortbanieritb, ob)IIc itu tcrlat; 2. tic)t eratffelnb. UNREMOVABLI.F, adj utterriifbar, nict 4 re10illruntcn1, Ilnbetueulid, felt; -ness,s. bie ltmnlBglic1et niegfclllunmet n'Cr'bet nU fiIInnen; bie tUlnber,efliid~t (cincr,t~ u. f. m.), UNREMOVED, adj. 1. 1i/cbt we 1nerf itnl, unverriift; 2. umeiltfett, nicft olbefctt. UN RENEWED, adj. licf)t erneuert. UNREPAID, adj. 1. nictt r.ieter be, pablt, uubctalt; 2. uitier'oteti, mn — eferfct. UNREPEAT, ED, ad)j. 1ttt11iberrufcli, uIl., auf!lbobeit, irlLabfiefdnfft. UNREPENTANCE, s. bie C1ueliof3feit, 1UInblIfcrritfert (Iw. ii.). UNREPENTANT, aldj. retIeo, lUtllblI, UNREPENTING, I fertt1, oritoCftt. UNIREPENTED, alj. UIllbCurlt. UNREPINING (al/v. -LY), adj. Ipns 3MhIrren, )lc lig, fo e l ago, calo, hi UNREPLENISHIED, aj. 11nn1lefillt. UNR EPRESENTED, adj..niC)t Ivrltrten, nicbt reprtfentirt. UNREPRIEVA1BLE, adj. Ol)bIC t'ift, nic<t auftuftitbiebt,, niiict tn betnabi. UNREPRIEVED, o l71. IllbeqilhI'1qt. ITNREPROACIHABLE, Eid. IRREPROACIIABLE. UNREPROACHIED, ndj. Ilibt iorgehRor: feil, Inli1etabelt, unbefcfoltell; un111efchaSibt. UNREPROVABLE (ads. -t,y), adj. lins tatelhaft, tabeliot, ulIftr/iftid), un1iter ertVfliC, lunbefd)olttC, unuerwciflicD. UNREPROVED, adj. itictUtabelt, unuers wicfttll. UNREPUGNANT. adl. Ili. t vitberft' Ci= tentb, tnicf1t entQee1, inict iiberfpiins ftifi, >crtrglifci) UNREPUTABLE, vid. DISREPUTABLE. UNREQUESTED, adj. 1. lterfld)t, 11ri; g3cbeten, uttocrlanfit, uuiieforb' rt; 2. 11u1anlefucbt. UNREQUITABLE, adj. UllbergCltbtFr, uneriviebcrlidf; nict)t wuiebcr fut 31 mac0en, unterfeI/ic^. UNREQUITED, aj. UlCttuergOttcn, utbt lol)t, unerroiebert. UNRESCUED, adj. unbefreit. UNi(ESENTED, adj. ienftl)iabet, lungS. ric4t. UNRESERVE, s. bie ZffcnIetiq3dt. UNRESERVED (ada. -LY), ad). 1. linl, aufbewoUalrt; 2. nict befdraiinft, obwl Jliifibalt, o)ne 3orbe)alt, unborbte lalten; 3. nid)t 3urfidaltenlb, bereit, ilg1113. freiroiUig, offen, offeult)riig, freiniiutbi. UNRESERVEDNESS, s. 1. ie 1Unnb,. fcbranftfeit; 2. bie Dffcnlcr/6fi[k reimuiitbifgfiet. UNRESISTED, adj. 1. utuibertlanben 2. uttltibelrftel)/ih. UNRESISTIBLE, vid IBRRSiST'IBLI 4S UNRO IINRES[STING andn. -L-), arf.!. nidt tvibevrftebenb, iofjIe leiftenb; 2. utn= tetrmiirfig. UNRESOLVABLE, adj IIaluflil.lir/. UNRESOLVED, adj. 1. uIIallfgCelfet; 2. uneutfctioffen, uifcbfiiffi. UJNRESOLVING, nad. I.. icidt dfitfellb; 2. fid) nidht entfCli ellb, ullfifL/iffit. UNRESPECTED, adi. liC)t qcad)tct. UNRESPITED, adj. 'o)te t'erift, fortlri3 -rcntb. UNRESPONSIBLE, adj. llid)t Verantrvortli(). UNREST, s. * bie Unrubc. UNRESTING, adj 7lItefog. UNRESTORED. adj. 1. nicbt tieClerfge= geben, uincrfeot; 2. uinberjeftelit; unqetit; 3. iitot wieber b; (Sbren ober ZBiirben gefommen. UNRESTRAINABLE, adj. UIn[eifilltba r. UNRESIRAINED, adj. 1. Iutbeffcrtltft; un/cingefbrwnft, unqet)eeint,' unbeo grettet, iwanqlou; 2. utngediinmt, 3ii. geUllo, nuMfc4,eifenb. UNRESTRAINT, s. bteit ttngeOvlIfIiCnIbeit, UlIgebunbenleit. UNRESIITRICTED, adj. UIbefbCrdiaft, u1e/.1 e firein ft. UNRETENTIVI, a(j. nic4t bebaltelnb; atn - memory, cit fdcf)aitcde __e= bdcfttllti. UNRETRACTED, adj. utilviberrvifclt, uitct uriicfgeinonmimett. UNREVEALED, adj. UIIIOffenbart, tlnf entbe6t, ebillint; - pleasures, ciln; lic4e lreiiben. UNREVENGED, adj. tfleri3dcft, tinne= abnbet. UNREVENGEFUL, adj. 1iCft rafidc)= tiq. UNREVEREND, vid. IRREVERENT. UNREVERSED, adj. unumiterrufeit, Ult= aaUf3eoben, tticdt umgfieto~eu. UNREVISED, adj. Ui4ct bi3rCfCeft)en, nict)t rebibirt. UNREVIVED, adj. nliCit witeber beebt, nic(t wtieber fillt ebCti erufmin. UNREVOKED. tu/j. u11ruitberritflI. UNREWARDED, adj. Illtbelof)lt, Ult. mergolten, unbergiitet. To UNRIDDLE. 5. a. entraitf)elit, lffen, allupffcn; erfldren. UNRIDDLER, s. bet Intraitfdlter, 91uf= lfriibe. UNRIDICULOUS, adj. niCt I;i~erlti(. UNRIFLED, adj. Hniot beraubt, Unge~ pliiunbert. To UNRIG, v. a. btIifeln. UNRIGGED, adj. ablCtafelt U. f.. W.; u,1gtttfelt; an - vessel, Cill fahble $ctiff. UNRIGHTEOUS (adv. -LY), adj. i. Ul: geref't, nrteb[rt); 2. Iuitrct, fiiubs bafl, gotttoo, bife, fDlecbt; ungtered:* ter 2lleife; -hness, s. 1. bie UIInlerec4s titfEit. ltlnreblifcfeit; 2. 0Jottfofitfeit, Ooebaftigfeit. UNR[GHTFUL, a(t. ungerect, unbif/i0, unlrectminSt3i. To UNRING, v. a. Ittte~ Ninge3C berau — ben. UNRIPE, adj. utreif, unSeiitig. UNRIPENED, adj. Inigereift, unrcif. UNRIPENE.s. s. bie Ulnreife, Ulreifbelt, Uneitfigfeit, bt ttInaeitige. UNRIVAI,LED,.ad... obne IebenbuItib - Icr, obne 3. itbelverber; 2. obne )lcic/eia, unvergfleic/[ic. Tb UNRIVET, v. a. abulieten, o1051I JcItn, [o0flailltlnern. 7o UNROBE, v. a iaufIciben, entffeiz ben. ro UNROL. v. a. 1. abroflen, entrola ten, abridiftn; 2. fig. entid/felu, offuteu. NtKOMANIZED, a4/. ni8t ronanifirt, UNSA bert -Baffelt ober Oittell 3Rontm nid)t untermorfen. UNROMANTIC (adv. -ALLY), atdj. nid)t romiaInbaft; liicdt ronlantifd). To UNROOF, v. a. abbcadeil, abbedetn. UNROOFED, adj. abgcbnd)t, enttbad)t. To UNROOST, v. a. (.iiibnter. f..11.) uou ber tnnqejna(tn, beruniter treki ben, iieberfd~tctbith, abtbntien. To UNROOT, v. I. a. cItitrlirCIn, aiu= rottenl; II. m1. entiltrAelt ierbeit. UNROUGII, adj. uid)t rau, gilatt; niit rob; unbairtif. UNROUNDED, adj. ungegritibet. UNROUTED, adj. Ii4d)t ilt Qerwirrunq (ober 1lnorbnuni) gcbrant (von ei; iter 9lrmee). UNROYAL, adj. unfiIllt(icb. 7'o UNRUFFLE, v. nv. fi1f l feItt, flli rmoeben (Uon beIn Velleni). UNRUFFLED, adj. lUilqefrillfelt, Clnt= falttet, glatt; f r.ithbt, ftill; an - temper, Cill rtI)tige8 )eIiitf). UNRULED,adj. tnregterr, unbebcrrfcbt, regllol. UNRULINESS,.. bie 1itllCtffamllfeit, UtbinbigIeit, q ibterfetnftiqkit, bna ~torit/fcbe, 9.lfriibreri/fd;, lhtfe — ftiiie, bie '21ltgelaCffettleit, Qilbbbit. UNRULY (adv. -m-,Y), ad:]. I;nlenffallt, ltnbinbiq, ft rriftc, / iberfpcnfti/l, fotrrit, cntfriibrerm'c), untefttfilm, uilb; l[irInitb, nllBg3tlaIffe; - appetites, ItnImitafi/~e i(:eAieIFCii. UNRIIMINATED, adj. UiIcrblat, 1un1 burcbbadt. To UNRUMPLE, v. a. entfaften. To UNSADIDEN, v. a. V01lon railrigfe t beftriene, erbCitcru. To UNSADDLE, v. a. Cbfatt[ltn. UNSADDLED, adj. abgfiftltelt, u1le; fattelt. UNSAFE (ada. -LY), adj. Ullfitcer, rnaq: fid), rfitfhmrli4, vembcileti/; ar - mman, tilIt Jlhni bent nift in traiiten tft. UNSAFETY, s. bie Ulhffiferf)eit, @e= fa irlicbfeir. UNSAIDI, adj. Ultgefiqt, IincrW;iint. To UNSAINT, v. a. elltbeiligell. UNSALEABLE, adj. mllturfiiff(icb; - goods, itlmtbei'ifltic, iitiPerflaulfbare, nngfangbare 2Vaarc. UNSALTED, adj. uIigCfnalienl, nticbt cin~geflsen, uneingeFaleIn, unaIepofelt. UNSALUTED, adj. unlqetiriibt, unbe. griigt (obite <n); mqnCfiiut. UNSANCTIFIED, e1j. itngebeili3t, un elueibt, ttbeilil, nid)t frommini. UNSANCTIONED, aid. ulltbe;tiqt, nicft fanctionirt. UNSANDALED, adtj. feine (anbatlen tragenDb. UNSATED, adj. lIuntIefttiqlt. UNSATIABLE, vid. INSArIABn. mE. UNSATISFACI'ION,.. bie Ululfriebetll. beit, baW f3/~erp/u'iigen. UNSATISFACTORY (adv. -mItY), ad]. tid)t ienIu(tl)uInb, iibefriebiqenib, uInsulinglid): -riness, s. ba6 UltbeC= friebigellbe, 97if)tgemtlitl)uelube, bie Unlaldnii cK!ecit. UNSATISFIABLE, adj. Iltrf(ittfliC, l1111 gfeniiffam. UNSATISFIED, adj. i. tltgefttigt; ullbeftiebigt, Iniufiebett, Inicerqniiqt; 2. nifd)t feft iiberActigt; 3. ni4t emouI bepbalt. UNSATISFIEDNESS, s. bfe Itnpltfi=fe benbe/t, uber ebi, U ea falnleit. UNSATISFYING, adj. itiibefr/ebienIb. UNSATURATED, adj. Ch. T'. nlfa'turirt, ungef(ittigt. UNSAVED, adj. nif4t getettrt; 1un11eborgen. UNSAVORY (ads,. -RILY), ad. 1. Ut UNSE fcfadbf)aft, gefd)mlIafmloB, gef4ntIl wiCbriq, fd)ba, fabe; 2. iibdl ri/ecenb; 3. efel, letblaft, uvibrli; -rines, s. 1. te UIift mlfc bmafatt/ q c, ba ef',':afit lofiqfeit; 2. ber iible )erucb. To UNSAY, v. a. abfalenlt, fid) foIfas fell, turii(fmebml)P e, I1ibcm'rfetn. UNSCALY, adj. ob)le ('-)lIpveil, fd)lp, lpnIlo nid)t fd)ilpppig. UNSCANNED, a,/j. 1. Ilidt fcantbirt, mnnabgemeffen; 2. fig. iubebact, un, /iberlet, unteriwoieit. UNSCARED. adj. ltid)t lUeCufeItcdI- en, unerf[brodfen. UNSCARRED, adj. ullgenarbt, unbec uIarbt, obne 9larben, narbeirlog. UNSCATHED, alj. uInb1ficrtbifgt, Ulln oerborbci, unIebh'lt (Iu. ii.). UNSCAITTERED, adj. Iid))t AerfIrelnt, nid)t verorrCen. UNSCIIOLASTIC, adj. 1tlt,)t fdolaftifcb, nlid)t fcbufItlltdlg, Iict iir Ojelebro. fanmfeit erioeite, unIeld)rt, unftubirt, unltterarif4,. UNSCItOOLEDI, adj. cbClle qelIrjlte 5r~= Aiebllin, 1n1tgelcbrt, uii^bilbct. UNSCIENTIFIC (-CAL), (ado. -ALLY), aO. unn1,/1ffenfca ftlidc. UNSCINTILLATING, adi. Ui4Ct flin= [elnb. UNSCORCIIED, adj. unterfeiigt, itttliq,' bralnnt. UNSCORIFIED, adj. lIItnerfcbllfrt. UNSCOURED, ald. mtlllfcf)uetrt. UNSCRATCIIED, adj. ult1rfratt. UNSCREENED, adj. unbefdnirmt, nlh, gcbeft, unbefuiitt, tefd)ii~t. To UNSCREW, v. a. abf4d)aubmn, lot, fdcrallbeIn, auffc)ratnben. UNSCRIPTURAIL (ado. -LY), adi. 1inr fcbriftinig., fdcriftmibri;; nid6t bibI I/fc4, nid)t burcb bie l)eilige Cl 4rifl 61t ertt)eibigen. UNSCRUPULOUS, aj. niC)t gewifnfebaft, geRwiffnlos. UNSCRUPUI.OUSNESS, s. bie @etrilf fenloftfgeit. UNSCRUTABLE, adj. vid. liscmurr ABLE. UNSCUTCHEONED, ad]. oblte (aYplitI To UNSEAL, v. a. CltffichlQt. UNSEAl ED, adj. 1. entfiegeit; 2. m11,1 glictgcIt;;unverffegcit; uIlter offC, hem ~.ieqel. T7o UNSEANM. ). a. abtrciinen, (bit N9abt) alftrenneI, anff4neiben,, anIffd)liten. UNSEARCHABLE (ad,,. -LY), adj. nidtt At fid)eni, nidft Ai fitibeit, IInlmill=: forfcblid); -Iness, s. bie Utlituforefd lidffeit. UNSEARCHED, ad]. iIrt. tta eCfrft,, UI1 -burcd)fuLt, untleflct. UNSEASONABLE, adj. 1. bte 3abrei - xeit niCit (elll;iL, uIIcitiq; 2. uIlnfC Iegfie, 1i1f/icflt'i; 3. ummgereflnt; at an - time of night, fpiRt ifl ber (14t; -ly, adv. plr Ulleit, linteitift, umIgcs IeCen; — ness, s. bie UlnleitifreIt, Ulieitt; ltngeeIgeCI Cift, Ulif)/imfli~r feit. UNSEASONED, adj. 1. IlnletU/irAf, tins anllentadt^, utfle'falden, uiiei:lgdeegt; 2. iungerobnt. To UNSEAT, r,. a. i. Co1t Sitce fiuro aen; 2. ein atrlaimentnIt litgflitb fei= ne, SitPes beraubell. UNSEATED, adj. 1. al1 NIBt Sattrl geobeto n; 2. ot)ne (Si; 3. bc, 2ilseE ober CobmeCI bertabt. UNSEAWORTHINESS. s. - of a vessel.xv. T. bie Untatllglicbfeit ci'neB cbif. fee (ber 3uftatlb, ba e niuft feebali tenttb ift). UNSEAWORTHY, adj. N.V T. nidt fee, baltetb. UNSECONDED, adj. itid)t Ulittrfiit. UNSH UNSM tTSBmImET, alj. 1. nict t)ciilititc unIt bie itferfaut olt erinemt Gciff, Uerbtrgetn; 2. unuVrfi0vi/caqclt. n1ttnen. UNSECLJRE, vid. INSECURE. UNSHED, adj. uncrioffe. UNSEDUCED, arlj. UlUcrftiirt, uiloer- UNSHELTERED, adj. uubebCft, unlqe= leitet. ft"iit, ol)tle Obbrtc) ol)ite,31fl)uct. UNSEEING, ald. ti)t frbelIb, blilb. UNSHIELDED, adj. otie (C)ilb, uilbe, UNSEEMLINESS, s. ba t UtII3^iellcttIlb, beft, IItlefCufiut. bie Unailnftdiilbtfeit. To UNSHIP, v. a. 1. auSBfciffett, altfa-O UNSEEMIL.Y, ad(j. tIlll3emelt1t1b, IItiIteln- bel, lifdCll; 2. Sea Ezp-s. lo~lnthaben, Udct, Ui ttalfjtd:N1, lltueliel)rlitc, UUl Ifei, 6 3. to — the rudder. ba gfllber -fuyidlic?... burX)r rr tobfut eti Q f ben fb rtlnb lterlief UNSEEN, a,. IHcfete lin, utt'af)rt, t'.NKS^EEN, azZ. 1. Ilrecrttt, ttttgett, rtl; to - tlle tiller, bie )ubertiiuhte ulnboltlft; 2. unfitotbar. 1061t&mbet UNSEIZED, adj. 1. 1Jictt Cergtrifl; 2. UNSHIPPE;, alj. 1. AltgCfdC)tt; 2. nid)t in O3efie genomlmen. feilt ff efitetb. UNSEIlDOM, adj. nlitt feltctn. UNSELECI'ED, adj. lictdt alte 3Ui)lt, UNSIIOCKED, azj. ontle 9?lftogi St nUNSt u aerlefcdt, Iltt,llefuelUt. ntlelllmn', ~llbelet 4flt, I1tlerbittert. UNSELFISH, a. lid)t flbftfd)ti, UNSHOD1), ad. 1. imbfcfnbt, barfu; unctqeuttiiiet'. '2. (bit 1 3ftrbeti) unbefhlagen. UNSENSIBLE, vid. INSVENSIBLE. UNSIIOOK, aj. utlldrftdiittclt. UNSENT, adj. UIltl'fCttlct; (- for) lit1 UNSIIORN, atlj. Iltt3fcd)oret, untbe lerurfen, uqebt)olt. f)llnitte lt. UNSEPARABLE, vid. INSEPARAnLE. UNSHOT, ndj. 1. Ill)e fffel, (,0111 UNSEPARATED, adj. ulliqetretlllt, 11tt- tJlI) u1Ilgetrofet; 2. ltid)t abl3e ertrent settt, uun neltille, f ctit onbcrt. t UNSEPULCHIERED, adj. Illltbetcilb. UNSHOWERED, adj. Iltnbftcvcllt, UltbCe UNSERVEDI), a(d. ulbcbitent. "offen. UNSERVICEABLE (ado. -LY), an. 1ilt. UNSHRINKING, adj. IInit utfart;Ttte n biCettlt), Ill-lii; -ness, s. bie UIII- fabrettc, nit(ft uriidfmeicl)cnb, vo)ne bielllifeit, 9luloft t.dfil lurdcl)t, llt"et'r 3t. UNSERVILE, adj. llidt hlecf)tifct, Iidft UNSHUNNED, alj. Inglinteben. fritefcllb. nidC t Iittberttrdttbi. UNSIIUT, adj. ltn(ll)gedt{offelt, offCtn. I 'NSE'T,' a. 1. Illigfelt, ullqclfallt; t; UNSIFTED, adj. ItnCIfe bt;.fig. UIIle linptcorbnet; 2. lid)t Uilttplgetllr ei q rllft, unlerprobt, uIerfab)Ien. 1onl eln111e u1.. 1.). UNSIGIITI.INESS, s. bie llnfcinetbar7l UNSEITLE, v.. a. 1. ltllnleiut i A= feltt, nbs iuble (uibr'iqe, 1unat lcnetbte) itell, bCrriifeii,.e1rtiiitea. ilt Un l 11= febelt, bie Uinfuriliffcift, 3Jiiptle or'5ltltd br'nilcn, VertUirr; 2. waU- faltlteit. eletlb lable)e, 'rfd)iitterut, lllfto0elt; UNSIGHTtLY, rlj. unltfceeitb(rl, iiblt I., n.vbertirrt llerbel, IUtfint wure; allftleellb, unnallfebn/di), iibftCiebeulb, belt, ttlife. tid) fc)ledf)t allineblnlllt, nllipfitlit U eNSE''LTED, dj. i. ttt nleftt, uule= fiur ai 9h1113e, >[)ltit. orbiet; '2. nid)t feft lcfett; 3. uil UNSIGNALIZED, adj. lidttt alit/eseirf)beluobit; 4. b)eilnat)blvd; 5. triibe, 1lt. beni; G6 fig. Iunbeftinbiif, llunntl: UNSILVERED, adj. uMterfilbert, cbte 7. relello, bteriltberlic 8. llunftt, (ilber; an -mirror, eill ultlbctetcr, utirutit, Ilnlfid)er; 9. M. Pth. fctluan=l nilAt foliirter S(pic!el. Ctctb (bI Oll iarfte) - accounts, UNSINCIRE,, vid. INSINCERE. oftenflel)elbe, unbealt)1te 98edt)itill To UNSINEW, v. a.b er c patitfrft beC {eil; -claims, unbefiebiftte aor:- rauben; entnlret elt, ittfrdftcl, ab= berutgentt: - liquors, liiftigtfeitell, faitenllt, ftlvfibd)el. wueld)e fic ntocf) itict mieber f1efett UNSINEWED, a(dj. CettMerot, fcruad$. )abet; - lands, Ilbetuo[bnte an=- UNSINGED.,dj. lluerfenglt, lunIatl e bereien; - ness, s. ie tltgefettbeit, brantlt, ntibt angebraMtit. Unorbnlnf; Unfeftigfeit; Unbe= UNSINGLED, adj. nlict netrenllt. ftintbitlfit. ber Unbelaitte, 0 3ztnfel-= UNSINKING, adj. tlidtt finlfellb, fltllnb mlutb, bie Ultentfc(loffenfeit. feft. UNSE1TTLEMENT, s. vid. UNSETTLED- UNSINNING, adj. unfinbig, Itffiiintb NESS. 4tft. UNSEVERED, adj. Ilunetrcitlt, ntbl= UNSIZABLE, adj. nitt on i geffriger gefoitbert. 0riSe, unuertUiittfiinil. T'o UNSEX, v. a. bCe (OcfcfiteoPt8 le UNSIZED, aflj. unl3efdleCnmt. raulbet, in eiit alnbere (Oeft)[ecft UNSKILFUL (adlv. -LY), ndj. UItqe. terwatib eIt, ulmntultbelt. f 1tfdt, unbclanbert, unlerfabren, uitn To UNSHACKLE, v. a. elltfefeli, Celtt filbig, rol; obne,eettnii; - binbet, loBfettett. ness, s. bic lnnltefhicflidcfeit, Ulner UNSIIADED. UNSIAn OWED, alj. ulltb falretcit, UUltlle, Utlfelttlli fd)natter, unverbiiifelt. 91o0teit. UNSHAKEN, adj. 1. lnllflr ttert; unoe: UNSKILLED, adj. ullengfc)ict, unbefct)ittelt; 2. iiterfcbiitterlitc. tatlbert, Iucrfabrcit. UNSHAMED, aj'. unbefllntt; fcdalt UNS. AIN, atj. uncrtfle.l tlEtN^SLAFrACnD /7 ad. ItIetfimt UNSLAKED, adj. unflgeltfe)t (lon UNSIHAMEFACED, adj. lnm.ercfimt, f i tfrit\ ttc>ft.T fcdl1tloi; -ness. s. Nie UHllberfddciinlt=.Hlfr unbe it, tttgeftiflt. lrit, ~6nftloufleit. ' f(I t UNSLEEPING, ad,. f41affIo, jlett To UNSHIAPE, v. a. 1. enttfOrten; 2.7To UNSLING, v a. Sea lang. ber,tlropin Untorbnun,3 bringelt, verturren ten entlebiget. (wn. u.U. UNSLIPPING, a,,j. nl'()t tleiteub, ttit ITNSHAPEN, a(dj. 1tigefalt. fblapfetib, nidt glitfdyllb, fcl. UNSHARED, aly.!lt1gtheilt, e 2111ncn UNSLUMBERING, adj. inimler t aI), tbcti, oblte tbeillbtltne. tite fdlltumlnerntb. To UNSHEATH, To UNSHEATHE, v.a. UNSMIRCHED, adj. uHlbcffeft, unberuu De ber 0teibe 3ieteil, entbloen; to belt. - the sword, fig..rite beginliet, UNSMOKED, adj. unqerauntt; umnbe *rieg fii)ren; to- a vessel,. T. aucllt; hltler;iuieert. UNSP UNSMOOTH, adj. nicot ig(att, [)tfetiB utneben, rau). UNSOBER, a(d. nic)t altft;iibig (n. i.,. UNSOCIABLE, vid. INSOCIABLE, &c. UNSOCIAL, adj.. i tlit bie ~efllUf aft betreffenb, ber C)eUillfcaft icbt tus tvrglidct; 2. Iuigefelli. To UNSOCKE'I, v. a. t'tlUia feintte Pfanllte, Cd)eibt, -)iille ober ~dSlt Ineblmelt. UNSOILED, ladj. UlnCfltCft, Ulltb f(t)inu<t, unbcfibelt. UNSOLD, adj. Itllberfilft; to remain -, M. PiL. (ulnelfatllt) lielett bleia bet. UNSOLDIERLIKE, adj. folbatellti, UNSOLDIERLY, brig, Ultfolbttifte, unfrttlerifcd. UNSOLICITED, adj. Unallgefur)t, Ullt ecfuctt, iunuerlangt, uaIileforeCrt. UNSOLICITOUS, adj. unbefiiltinett, forgllo, rtl)ig. UNSOLID, adj. 1. Itict feft, nid)t berb brciicg, t)obt; 2. fliifig; 3. fi. tliCO dcct, unitgrinblic). UNSOIXVABLE, adj. I.taflt ii, utlluierIlili/d). UNSOLVED, adj. lunnlufgelfet, Iuner. flirt, utlenttiillt, Iltentwivifclt. UNSOPIISTICATED, adj. U1llU1eftffd)t ltuverltnettlt. UNSORROWED, adj. llibetfrot, tunbe% we int. UNSORTED, ndj. Illtefotlbert, ti1tfor tirt, untulllefuf)tt, di!leorbnlet. UNSOUGHTl, a;. Ullltcfjltlt; lllersn forfclt. To UNSOUL, v. a. ber Seele beratiben. UNSOUND (adv.-LY), a(lj. 1. Inqtefilt b, fri"ltflid); 2. lnilKtuenlt, ytreorbebn, ftul, iullirlftt/l{t; 3. unfiityer, lln situevrlfffi, l. afenb; 4. fcmaceb, frvftlog; '5. gebredelict, brlictig, rif fig, fraltif, ttid)t birft; 6..fi f^d)iba lid); 7. untiahr, ungtiiitnbli)e; uIlt giiltig, uinett, falfdb, ticbt rec)telitu big; 8. uitreblid), ttutcrltd, uull ttf icbtti; 9. ulreit; of an - nind, inidct bedit bei Q3erftilibe; an - doctrine, Ceie 3Sr el)cre; -credit, Stei fel4after.ltf; - ice, nliitbeq (itCd)t fefte) (Mi; - pleasures, eitle r3etiilrtungenl; - sleep, eil unrtltbile (ctl.kf. UNSOUNDED, adj. Ittblt 111it bein (ettfblti unterfucbi t unlfontir't; fig. unauogeforfcdt, utterforfct, ulttergruni bet. UNSOUNDNESS. s. 1. ie 1tUnefilub l)it; 2. fig. Ec4(abtitf)ct; 3. l3er; borbenleit; 4. edeidcie,l Unfeftigs feit; 5. lUnalbrteit; 6. UItiritints liidteit 7. ber Bremfllt3aube, bie &es teroborte. UNSOURED, adj. ufltef;iltert; fig. 1tl: berbittert, unlgeirtert, ti()t berbriejp licb. UNSOWED, UNSOWN, adcj. untfef;iet; tllbefdet; - flowers, wilbe 8luimen. UNSPARED, adj. undlgefart, ulgeI fd)ont. UNSPARING, adj. i. itiCdt fparfatm, freigebig; 2. fConutngS[lo, bart, ftrenge, Iubarin.ertiq; -ness, s.. bie Ireigebigfeit; 2. (cfdoninlttttgl figetit. ToUNSPEAK, v. a. juritfitebtetn, rot berrufen. UNSPEAKABLE (adn. -LY), adj. Ull faiglic, unadi6fprekli6c. UNSPECIFIED, ad.i tld)t fCeeiflCirt nii)t einseln (fliidfweife) anqnegebet. UNSPECIOUS, nlj a tlltUavrCflltild. UNSPECULATIVE, ndj. nirft fpefulas tife; nicdt tfcoretif(: nidct nacflnr nclnb. ltellt. UNSPENT, adj. unautegfebetn, unu(M. 483 UNST ttmnbet, unmerbraiutct, utoertafit, unt crfcrweinbet, unterriingert, uner. fCbtpft; an - ball, eine fcu~fr, ftige JRugel. ]o UNSPHERE, v. a. (111 befll Rrei~fe (aue ber 1aufbaun) reiPen. UNSPIED, adj. i. lii iefpf bet, unerforfcbt, mientbeft; 2. utaefeecn, ungeluiahrt. UNSPILLED (UNSPILT), adj. llIlerf)os fen, unucr{fdiittct. 7'o UNSPIRIT, v. a. vid. To DISPIRIT. UNSPIR1TUAL, adj. n1ict jeiftig, fleifc~t lids. To UNSPIRITUArjZE, v. a. enitgeiflti gen. UNSPLIT, adj. tungefpatten. UNSPOILED, adj. i. ungepliinbert; 2. unverberbt, unltberborben, nnuerlett. UNSPOTTED, adj. 1. lloeflelft; 2. l1=l beflicft, fledeenio6, iniuefcltnbet, fculbtnlo — ness, s. bie ltitbeflecftbit, SleffenIofif0cit, ~cbnlulofftdeit. UNSQUARED, adj. regelloS, unglergelBt, unrctlehndglg, ungeeignet, ungebi= bet; - timber, unblet)lrIuene altu To UNSQUIRE, v. a. ber f3iirbe eilteW viiquire berauben. UNSTABLE (adv. -LV), awj. nidt felt, unfeCf, roanbelbar, mntiifenb, unbe= tiabuig, untentfd)loffn, ivantfnii=s tit); -ness, S. rid. INSTABILITY. UNS'rAID, adj. InfRit, fliicbti,, tlflht, bitig; berinberlic); — ness,. bhe tlhftfitipfeit, liida)tiateit; uiCite ~e, regun]g. UNSTAINED, ad 1. i. ngef;irbt; 2. un btflecftleelo, ff i ngeft)atbct. UNSTAMPED, adj. ultgefftinvpelt. UNSTANCHOED, adj. 1111nlefiUlt. To UNSTATE, v. a. eutfeeten, llentiir biqen. UNSTATESMANLIKE, ad,. ullnfaft=l indniitic; uttbiplonmatifc. UNSTATUTABLE (ad,. -LY), ad]. fat:a tutcntibrig, vliber bie Ctatiteln, e0= eitn bie fe, Oe QefetwibriQ, uerfafrillngrsOibril. UNSTAUNCIIED, adj. vid. UNSTANCIIED. UNSTAYED, vid. UNSTAID. IUNSTEADFAST (adv. -Lv), adj. nidit eft~, lofe, nicdt Itanb~aft, ranfenb, fI iiad, umbefdtiinb,, oueranberlf); -ness, s. bie UintanitbaftiQfeit, <;~m/ii e, Unbeftali ltuit, 8afnfet, UNSTEADY (ado. -Lv), niibt fel, nicdt ftenbaft, unbeftltnbi3, unfit, teriinberlicb, lvanfelIntitbig; - light, jitternbeg flafernbeeB 2idt; -iness, s. ber Unbeftanb, bie Itlbeftfinbigfeit, Unfitigfeit, V3anfelmiitbifeitt. UNSTEEPED, adj. Ine/iiqCq etauct. UNSTIMULATED, adj. nict)t anqeregt, nic^t anqefpornt. UNSTIMULATING, adj. niclt anre/i {enb, nict anrecenb. To UNSTING, v. a. ftadbeloeS mavcen, ben Gtaeel[ nebmen. UNSTINTED, adj. uneiugefcriinft, uns befcoradnt, unumfd)rirnft, ttnbeqrenSt. UNSTIRRED, adi UilaufereBt, P Ulauf — gterfert. ungtefiirt. To UNSTITCH, v. a. auftrettnein, bie Gt/i* 15fen. UNSTITCHED, adj. anfgetrennt, of)ne UNSTOOPING, adj. niitt Weioenb,, nitdt nactqcbenb, ftanbbaft, ftarr, uit bieqflam. T UNSTOP, v. a. etnia8 E erftopfte8 aufmaucen, Iffen, 5ffnelt. UNSTOPPED, adj. unterflopft, offen, obne ^t'ifberut/, uitgelbinbert. NWSTORED, ad,. 1. uaftbeoa<lbrtt 2. 484t verproiantirt; 3. x E. 1t1t * <fl UNSU anf bia S9aBer geb'ract, ni*t eingte lagert. UNSTORMED, adj. uinertfirrmt UNSTRAINED, adj. 111tVwullinBet. i UNSTRAITENED, a/j. unllgbelnt, un= gefpainnt; fig unei/fefdrfnft. UNSTRATIFIED, alj.?iCbt fd)i lten; wieife gelagert. UNSTRENGTIIENED. nId]. \i\\gefitrFt, unucrlti'irft; uninterft/itt. To UNSTRING, v. a. & n. 1. loffpannen, abfaiillnen bie el)ne ant Bqoqenf, bie Saiteii ali eiteln 3itftritlnente, iu. f. w.); 2. l2fcn, Tosbinben; 3. abrei'nt; 4. bie a'aitei abnetmnien, (oemta(tClt; an unstringed harp, eille ullbeaitete atrfe. UNS'T'RUCK, alj. lltngtroffeI, tin3e= rilurt, unerfciidttert. UNSTUDIED, adj. i. inuftbirt; itttanl=gefonnet, aul bern tl tereifc; 2. uin getiinftelt. UNSTUDIOUS, ad'. nifct frerabelierri. UNSTUFFED, adj. luntefiopft, un(aQn)s fefiillt. UNSUBDUED, adj.,nnntterjoc)t, Un{,1eFOullqen. UNSUBJECTI, adj. utnitfertUorfen, nicft ailqefett. UNSUBJECTED, ad]. 1. Iuninternvorfen, Ilicrt anlt11efet; 2. tubefiegt, ununt terjioCt. UNSUBMISSIVE, adj. mtnmnterrtiirfiq. UNSUBMITTING, adj. nid)t nadt)Qebenb, miberfpItigi; bartstai/fi. UNSUBORDINATED, adj. UllltlterwROri felt. UNSUBORNED, adj. nic4t ertnaft. UNSUBS1DIZED, adj. llid)t flbfitbirt, nid)t mit ~eIlb unterftiift. UNSUBSTANTIAL, adj. unltefcntticb, efenilo~, imniateriefr, f invuirflicd, leer, nicbt baltbar, iiitct fefl, los, lo= cfer, lufti. UNSUJCCEEDED, adj. IlnbeerLt, obne 9acofolqer. UNSIJCCESSFUL (ad\. -LY), adj. oDn1C (trfolq, erfol(Lol, frclecdt, aligatfa{= len, frucftWo, uverni(iicft. ungliff= Iict; -ness, s. bet iible Qrfolg, un= gliiflicte fc(lectte h2liuang, ba8 UNSIUCCESSIVE, adj. lif)t auf einathn ber folqent. UNSUCKE!), aOd. nicft gfefttigt, tIgqe fiiigt, ul)nte?tntttermnilc anufgcoIen. UNSUFFERABLE, vid. INSUFFERABLE. UNSUFFERING, adj. I. Uiict leibenb, leibloS; 2. unbnltbfam. UNSUFFICIENCE, vid. INSUFFICIENCY. UNSUGARED, adj. ungetnifert, unvter ltdiert. UNSUITABLE (adv. -Lv), ad]. niCbt paffenb, unlpaffenb, nnangleneffen, tzn= an~,inbft,n bi, inemlicb, unfiitlidc, tun ftatt~aft, unlnebiibrlicd, unft^idflid; -ness, s. bie tnannlene ffeneit, Uni fdicibicflfret' Un^?licfit, Unfua? Iiclf>eit, U nilatttafigfecit, bag 32JituerhiltliR. UNSUITED, adj. nim t paffenb, nit)t tnu.licd (- for, AU). UNSUITING, ad]. iinnn iemeffen, Bnt paffenb, ungBqiemeiib, nnifci/cfriL. UNSULLIED, adj. unbefubelt, ullbe: fdcmutt, unbefledft, un1gecf;inIbet, rein, lanuter. UNSUNG, adj. 1. unoefunn3et; 2. unbec fungen. UNSUNNED, alj.,inbefottnet, nicbt oon ber l;onec befc4ienen. UNSUFERFLUOUS, adj. nid)t iibergfiif fig. UNSUPPLANTED, ad]. ninft auOteflodcen, miberbnrinqt, unitberbortheilt, uniiberliftet. UNTE UNSUPPLIED, adj. unbtcrfecenl, InrC, forgt. UI NSUPPORTABLE, aid. INSUPPORTABIK UNSUPPORTED, adj. ungeftiitt; fig ununterfiitt. UNSUPPRESSED, ad). ttnidt unterbrii t, UNSURE, adj. iFti cdcr, unfetl, uiltge UNSURMOUNTABLE, vid. INsURMOUNTABLE. UNSURPASSED, adj. uniibertroffen. UNSUSCEPTIBLE, adj. tmunentmpfIgVligt, UNSUSPECTED (adr. -LY), adj. unmerl b 1adig, umlbearotro6n t. UNSUSPECTING, adj. feinen erbaclfbt beenb, nictt argiwbbnenb, erbadct: Io4, argOl, anttunnglioi, unbefana.gen. UNSUSPICIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. 1. t\id){ arlsobbnifc; 2. nrglo, treuhberi,. UNSUSTAINABLE, a]j. tlid)t au1iattal[s ten. UNSUISTAINED, adj. llngebaltet, utige, ftfiit, mtnnnterft/iit % UNSWAI)DLE, v a. a. oUlinbllell, To UNSWATHIE, a(ltroicfcltt. UNSWAYABI E, ad]j. iinbccrrfcd)br, ilelnfram (in. ii.). UNSWAYED,,rdj. tutbeflerrfct, unre, giert, utgleleitet. To UNSWEAR, v. a. Cil/ic tvilberrtifcn, tuieber abfct)wren, fidt) (osfcwS'ren. UNSWEET, a~j. nnfiii, nicbt fiit. UNSWEPT, adj. unttcfePrt, utBtefegt uttnqewifct)t. UNSWORN, adj. ungefcd)torcnt, Iitefr. eibet. UNSYMMETRICAL, a0d'. 111fn!)11tr trifdo. UNSY'STEMATICAL (-ic), adj. l1111}f' ftettatif/fi. UNSYSTEMIZEI), ad]. lltiCt ill eitll 1. ftemn gcbractt, nid)r claffificirt. To UNLACK, v. a. trennllen, aueiitan' berfetett, lomnadmctn. UNTAINED (adn. -Lv), ad(j. 1. tlnbct fubelt, unbefletft, unoerborbent; 2. tainatef(lagt, fitulblo; 3. rein, nin; oue'inifd)t; -ness, s. tie )Ileieilo= flfeit; it; Rebeit, tnuwermifbtge ii. UNTAKEN, adj. tnnenon1Inen, uniges fantgen, unert)afcdt. UNTAMABLE, adj. unq(ifmbar, nidl( ItI binbigell. UNTAMED, adj i. lnttgeAimtt, bmei\e binbi/lt; 2. ungebilbet, rob, wuilb. To UNTANGLE, v. a. IUB eittanbe: tirreti, entwirren, aueften, Lifen, antf:lfen. UNTARNISHED, adt]. 1. Ulttbeffcft; 2. ungetriibt, noc glain3enb, ihi oleo t )lanue. UNTASTED, adj. unigetjftet, unget fcltmedft, ioerfucrt. UNTASTEFUL (ad,. -LY). ad,. Bfe fcdmaloffi, ofnle oefcdmanf. UNTASTING, adj. niid)t oftetib, Bge fcfml(Tol. UNTAUGHT, adj. i. tnfletebrt nminir, terricdtet; 2. ungeiibt, unerfabrtiti 3. uniwiffetnb, ungefcbidct. UNTAXED, adj. 1. unbefteucrt; 2. uttletabelt, unb6efcun(bigt. To UNTEACH, v. a. Uerlernen Iaffen, aIn beln Jopfe bringen overgeffea mancn; arnbere Iferen, nbaoeobbnen UNTEACHABLE, adj. unlteletrig, nitil tn unterricbten. UNTEACHABLENESS, s. bie lIlte1lfb riqfeit. UNTEEMING, adj. unfrittbar. UNTEMPERATE, vid. INTEMPIER/ TE UNTEMPERED, adj. ungfmiaigtt; un, itbereitet. UNTEMPTED, ad'. unberfucdt, uniae rTht. UNTI rNTElr AnLE, adj. utlllatbar, ItiCdt tU ~rtbhbifien. U'NTENANTABLE, aj. nicdt pad)tbar; uIbeI obitbar. UNTENANTED, a(d. tttIerpadtct, Itlt= oetrinioetber, o[ine cbiwal ttn. UNTENDEI), arj. ulttbCelcitet, Of)tIe _)efolg; ungewartet, utticfl'ge t. UNTENDER, adj. t1111art, lttllirtfidc, /eblo0, rati). UNTENDERED, ndj. uattanqcbotItt, uttt begablt, nid~t erlet. UNTENDED, a(i. ot)lte 3icfe ober 9)&/e{, lutenorbunbct, uititiiiebltnbel, ttterbalrfd) t, Iurjet)ilet. UNTERRIFI ED, adj. Iltttterfreft, uiterfcdrocfen, ftredfettlo. UNTESTATE, adj. rvid. INTESTATE. UNTESTED, adj. untrobirt, u1igepriift, unqclautert. UNTHIANKED, adj. Uttgetbafftt, ube~ bainft, batIeoi. UNTIIANK FUI, (ado. -LY), adj. tlbuttlalf bar, ittterfeitntt/ic; -ness, s. bie Ulnt.attfbarfeit, lhterfenutlitifeit, bher Uui baniLf. 'JNTIIAWED, adj. Itlulatf etfialtt. 7b UNTHIlNK,.. a. nid)t nebr baran benfett, erIeffett, fi[{ ant beMt ~e. baitfctl fcblaien. UNTHINKING, adj. 1. tnid)t bClffellb,,cbalfettnlo; 2. uniac{tfain., forgIoS. jNT'I'IINKNGNESS, s. bie F t.ebantett= loife/t, 8li/itfti/:feit. UNTIIORNY, adj. Ilicbt borit~i, utllC= torVtt, borttetlo, facl)eUoJ. 'NTHOUGHT, adj. (- of). ittttern.tar tet, unVtermntbet, utierbofft, unmwer lofft, uttilentiiut. 'NTIIOUGHITFUL, adj. Icidbtiittnilt. To UNTHREAD, v. a. 1. au$ttibeli (Cene attel); 2. tuot ciner rcbntur ab= tIucbntn, abfdibctn; 3. fig. l[fuct, auf[ 16fetn. UNTIIREATENED, adj. UttgebVoDt, ult — betrol)t. UNTHRIRFT, s. ber 3erfd)leuttbcr, tiurdcbri/fger. UNTHRIFI'INESS. s. bite 3erfcdwten butil, Uulrtirtbfc)aftlicfcit. UNTIIRIFrY (adv. -ILY), adj... Uers fctwenbcrifcb, unuwirtbfcbaft(icb, ut-= ()afltcMtriffo, burdfbrinfltib; 2. idcbt feb/ibetlb, nicbt Leicdt fett Su nacoeie (0Ott 'TitereII). UNTIHRIVING, adj. tl{\t UnWttehieub, tidct ebeibeb, Iltnccib~i/d; feieincn {ttlificdeut aorttang 0abenb, uttuor t>eilloaft. To UNTHRONE, v. a. eittttfrotnen, ab! fetett UNTIDINESS. s. btree?atget att N9Ottigfeit, bit Uttfauberfeit. UNTIDY, adj. 1. uulteitil, unbereit; ber 3abresjeit unangemeffen; 2. nict nett, unfauber. To UNTIE, v. a. aufbitlbett, abbinben, (ofhtiitfe,, auffnoten, Ile tracdel, abltfett, 1Ifen, (beg([ticben Typ. Ph. bie aorm) auffifen. UINTIED, adj. 1. daltrebltt ibett; 2. uttls qcbunbet, uttbefeftiget, nitct feft, Io8. UNTIL, prep. bid, bit alt, big aulf. To UNTILE, v. a. bit 3icgie abittneten, abbtefett. UINTILLED, adj. uttigeBau, mt e ung fert. UNTIMBERED, adj. 1. nict)t Seitnm inert, obne illiCtermerf, balfettlog, fut1acb; 2. n1ict mit i utlolj be: nacd)fen. UNTIMELINESS, a. bit Utticitittftit, Unlcit. UNTIMELY, adi. & ado. unne/tit; fri6 feitit, oorfcbndti; - birth, btMe untii tice Jecburt; - death, ber frutc Tob. UNTR UNTINCTURED, adj. oItte Rarbelanttz ftrid), uttqefirbt. UNTINGED. a'Ij. 1. lttcrtfi:bt; 2. fig. unanqe/ri-ffen, uttbcftefft; 3. uiltai. gefterft. UN't RABLE, ad]. tttterttiibltic, uitner' broffen. UNTIRED, adj. Ituntrmiibet. UNTI'IED, ndj. 1. ntttbetiteIt; 2. feitett ~/ed)tetitel babetb, unbcredc)tigt. UNTIO, prep. id. 'I'o. UNTOtLI), (aJ. i. IIItItefat, ttiiertvn;i)t, uttterilIt; 2. uttgeih(t. To UNTOMII, v. a. algiraben. UNTIOOTIISOME, adj. uItfdt)11taf)aft, nicdt iiititbculb. UNTOUCHIEI ) nED. a u ttberii)rt, ta tatge: tiaftt; fig. uttqer/iir)t. UNTOWARD (ad/. -LY), ad. a. t.nitr tirfd, eigfenfftifn troe.ffi, ri/ hr fpaiiti, i; verbr/ejicf, ru/irwidrt/^, wibrig; 2. ItftRi, leibit, qudleitb, oer'fc6rt, l/firf'tb, titqefcbhff, fdi)/f; — nes, s.e Stiberfvttigficit; 3cr' brief'ldf)feit, 3i~tbri,3feit; 23erfeIrt beit, dt)ieflceit, ber ('/ciieft,.ii UNTRACEA!ItIE, adj. tnterrforfd)lic), unttattsfpirbar. UNTRACEI), Idj. a qtlqeball)tt, tI7t1 UNTRACKED, 5 e ltretett. UNTRACTABLE, rid. INTRACTABLE. UNTRADING, adj. Olte ailtbtel, lltC)t anttbeltreibuttb t in; atticl unerfitt) rell. UNTRAINED), adj. 1.Utqe[Otcn, Itllab: ierid)tet, titexercirt, iittittctplintirt, uttblelbrt; 2. ulteibt; 3. utlcultf farm, ttttorbentlfiC. UNlRAMMELLED, adj. 1uttefeffelt, feofellos. UNTRANSFERABLE, aj. Itttiibertragl: bar, nichet tu iibertragcit. UNTRANSFERRED, adG. Iltiibertratcrt. UNTRANSLATABLE, adj. uItliberi n= bar. UN'I'RANSLATED, adj. Itlifiberfetf. UNTRANSPARENT, adj. Ullburicd)td tif, utbltrcfdcbetiuenb. UNTRANSPOSEI), ad(. ttli)t tcrfctt. UNTRAVELLED, adj. 1. ullttercifet; 2. liberetifet. UNTRAVERSED, adj!. Itid)t iiberfd)rita teln; ultbetretlcn. To UNTREAD, v. n. bite gebaltett Tritte pr/iif tgun, jur/id tretett, au/tretein, Dertreten. UNTREASURED, adj. Iticbtt ttllfbeal)trt, uniefalmmelt. UNTRIED, ad{. 1. illlber'fllCt, ltntgepr/ift, utterfahrtn; 2. twnoerbert uicdt vor etrict)t cntfiebettn; - earth, 5eroiidcaet'b, fPantticterbe; - on, untanprobirt. To UNTRI M, v. a. bent d)smtttf ober bie uhIftaffirutug voit etineit &.ute abnebntien. UNTRIMMED, adj. unten)ltt, uttgefl fd)Miift, bee C6lritucfeH ober bcr I'luda fttffirutn beratbt. UNTRIUMPIHED, adj. obtte riumpb. UNTROD, UNTRODDEN, adj. inltbetrctclt, mtnieba)nit, uaitnfenb, fdctanflenb, un fiter. UNTROLLED, adj. ungeroelt, ungtle (alit. UNTROUBLED, adj. 1. alingetfrt; 2. unrtbij, uuiinterbr:cbn, tubelL. ft/tt; 3. uniaetr/ibt, burctfitctig, )ell, flar. UNTRUE, ad]. 1. un.,at)r, faifrd; 2. uittrel. UNTRULY, adi. untttabr, falfc), fM;tfdlid), fdfiiicber c 2eife. To UNTRUSS, v. a. altfbinbet, abbiti= bent, loebinbent, auffd)iirAen. UNTRUSTINESS, s. bie Untrette, X~reu. loia/feit. UNVU UNTRUSTWORTHINESS, bit giLas trtllentunuttiirbiqfeit. UNTRUSTY, adj. untru, unttgetreu, tree. toe. UNTRUTH, s. bie U11tittaEeeit,!alfdb, I)Cit, iifigc. UNTUCKERED, adj. obltte.aletld). UNTUNABLE, adj. ibel flilqgelltb, tl, barmionifd); niidt ftilnntbar; i'nntuftifli; an - sound, iltn Dlifiton. UNTUNABLENESS, s. bda UIattItOart0 itiftbe, lltntiiififalifc)e. To UNTUNE, v. a. 1. eMfrimtten; 2. berriifeln, uermirrten. U UTUNED, adj. Utrfintttt; unlea ftillunt. *NTUIINED, adj. unllqeB)ettbet, Ilnlte: blret, ttnttmtqefeert; to leave no stone -, fig. tlld tt tuerfuctt laffel. UNTUTORI), adj. ilttulnteriUiefel; an - churl, e/imt/t'tebilbeter Oatter. To UNTWVINE, v. a auftrebett, atlfbrelie fc[t, aufflecten, Ilfett, trcitnen. TO UNTWIST, r. a. aufflecbtelt, aufbres l)en, attffdniircn, lo nltad)elt; to - a rope, Sea lang. tie. )udCteINt ine8 Zattea atlfffd)laien. UNUNIFORM, a'j. nidt einf[rinti (n,. ii.). UNUPHIELD, adj. tuoertbeibiilt, nid)t imit 05riinbcln uiiterfiitt. UNURGED, adj. llldletriebenl, uuttIDle3C tribeitn, itttebrungcit. UNUSED, adj. I. tutn.ebrauc)t; 2. lilt: gewDol)it. UNUSEFUL, adj. Unllfil, unbiCnlitb. UNUSUAL (adv. -LY), adj. tltl3eWtt)el)It lid)., ungebrdiclicb, feltett. UNUSUALNESS, a. bie lltgeni iibnl/liCb kit, l1uiibriucdlid)fctit; (eltetucit. UNUTTERABIE (ode/i. -iY~), adj. Ull: aufpr'edlicb, tttnut'rififbar; — ne-s, s. bie Utnauifpred)lid)teit. To UNVAI., v. a. vid. To UNVEIL. UNVALUABLE, vid. INVALUABLE. UNVAIUED, adj. 1. tttlet/ilrbi/t, unl qefct)iit; 2. unfdi3,bar. UNVANQUISHiABLE, adj. uulibCrtilnbs licd), ltbc.uinliibal, uimbefiebar. UNVANQUISHED, adj. unbe~WuutgIeUn, unbefiegt, uniberwumttben. UNVARIABLE, vid. INVARIABLE. UNVARIED, adj. tlttberknbert. UNVARIEGATED, adj. tli4t bltltffec dif, 1ni)t eflefcdt. UNVARNISHED, adj. itntqefirnti; fig. uiiiberloett; lnmlefd)itinutt; tungie fd)mutiift, unattfqeutt~t, IungBteiert. UNVARYING, adj. itnuerliettrliid, unt troalbelbar, wanbelflo, bleibenlb. 'To UNVEIL, v. a. cntfd)[eiern, entfiila lett, alfbelfelt. UNVEILEDLY, ado. unoCertiUlt, aufgCe becft, offten, frci (t. ii.). UNVENERABLE, aflj. ber eretru;li utumfirbitg, ebrfiurcotfnroiirbig. UNVENTILATED, adj. uutefidcie(t, m11 geliiftet. UNVERDANT, adj. nidtt ~irililtnb. UNVERSED, adj. unbeoaube'rt, unttye iibt. UNVEXED, adj. tuntiequdit, ungeftirt, unttgerflert. UNVIOLATED, adj. utnteerlet, unlge fdb;inbet. UNVIRTUOUS, ad)]. u1ltuflenbbaft. 7b UNVISARD, v. a. entlarueut. UNVISITED, adj. ItnbeftcUt. UNVITAL, adj. fetiliet itinpufi auf ba( Meben babcnb. UNVITIATED, adj. Itllerborbeln. UNVITRIFIED, adj. uiiverglafet. UNVOLATILIZED, ad). titnterfiicUtist To UNVOTE, v. a. bUrdI tin fpditrel Sotumt aufbeben. UNVOWEILED, adj. o`tine c$lbftlautt i UNVULGAR, a. ni/dt geincin. 485 UNW1!tNVULNERABLE, vid. INVULNERABLE. QNWAKENED, adj. unitgOedt; Immekroadt. UNIVAILED, aldj. llt\qCllRclttlrt, oD11e Daauern, iituc'rloo, unbefeltigt; an -- town, Ciue offeie Ctmbt. UNWARILY, abl. ulllbeitfmll, unbc= badcbtfam, unbebady)tfiner SB3eife. UNWARINES$, s. bie 11ttb)titfamfcit, Hthbebadctfamfeit, ~c:8lofidfeit, her UNWARLIKE, ad/j. unffrieefrif)c; fur C'n.rieq uitdct brautcbar. UNWARMED, aej. 1. unIleUiirmt, fiit; 2. ticbt erregt, uugcriibtt. UNWARNED, alj. ulIttJeltrltit, 1nllcrlt= nert. Tu UNWARP, v. a. mag fitc gemvorfenu E1at, uieber gerabe macden. UNWARPED, adj.figr. nid)t abeleeft. UNWVARPING, adj. UnbelUgfrttm. UNWARRANTABLE (adv. -LY), aU'j. nid)t Au recf)tfertigeu, ntiiercantwort= lid), gefeiroitrig, uncrlaubt, untalt= bar, mertOerflic). UNWARRANTED, a'j. ungerecbtfertilt, unMeranttOortet, uht1lUij iffltO, l113e= fitdert, unverbiirgt. UNWARY, ar/j. uibef)itfallt, unbea bacbtfamo, 1unbflg, roreilig, iibereit. UNWASHED, UNWASHEN, adj. tllltlatlQC fdteln. UNWASTED, al. uiibcrrviif'et, 11ItjCer ftOirt, unuerfcrtoenbett, tuiereurt, uitvermniibert. UJNWATERED, a'uj tlitqe,'tiffert, unbca niuffert, unbegoffetn, troffcn. UNWEAKENED, alj. untqcf);icad)t. UNWEALTHY, adj. niudt reid), ulbe= Oiitcrt. UNWEAPONED, adj. ittllbectffact, un= benebrt. UNWEARIABLE (ade. -LY), a'j7 Itnr- M mniibbar, unniieublidi, ulterfcdf uflidi (m. ii.). UNWEARIED (ado. -LY), adj. 1. iutlCer,nibet, tncrftSpfft; 2. un'riniitlic. UNWEARIEDNESS, s. bie UnertMiib licbfeit. UNWEARY, adj. ntiSt mntiibe. To UNWEARY, v. a. blir4d) TlteC Wicber terfteflen, erquifent, erfriftten, labet. UNWED, UNWEDDED, adj. uncrminablt, unoerleirat~ct. UNWEEDED, adj. unqet;itet, ungejfiiu bert. UNWEIGHED, adt. 1. unqetmogen; 2. unfiberle{t unerwogen, enraffliiq. UNWEIGHING, adj. nticbt erwliagelb, qe. banfentlog, unb'rbad)tfain, uibefotn enI, unvortfittig. UNWELCOME, adj. uhriRlfommnen, Itmi, brig, utnatlget em. UNWELL, ado. UllWOT)[, UndPtflic). UNWEPT, adj. unbelUeiUt.?JNWET, adj. likdt nam, li(,t feuOt. UNWHIPT (UNWHIPPED), adj. Ulltle. vcitft, tmngeAiicbtiflt. UNWHOLESOME, adj. ungefttnb, fcbFab. lit, unbeilfamn, o'erborben; — ness, s. bite-llU efutnb)eit, cdiblicdfcit, erborboreteit. UNWIEI)DY (adr. — ILY), adj. Untbea l)iilfpii, fDoemrfilfl,, ungelenf, unbielfam, ungefuige, fd)wner, Pllump; -iness. s. be Untbebiilfgicdfeit, G~ rerfilligfeit, Unfelentfeit, $3lumrpeit. ITNWILLED, nmj. ittiCt DUet MBiUcM fqe, leiteft, roiUlleuo. [NWILLING, a/j.,ij t r ollenb, nikt ftree, unlroillig, abfleneigt; to Ite -, uit4t roUmelr; willing or -, man1 mai wollen ober nidtt, anoltes,olees; -ly, ako. IttfIrm, roiber StUillei; — ness, a. 486 UP bat 'licttwvollen, bic U11nit[li/foit, bei M3ibernille, bie 1bgcneiqtbett. 7b UNWIND, '. v. a. abiUitlbtIc, 1?= wii/ben, altfutuibeu, nab(tidelt, Io~= vicfeit; if. n. fic) abvidfe[f, abToint bcn, altfdeben, auffd/iejcit, $riifffrl= lel, fic) t:ltfalteit. TTNWIPED, auj. 1ui(a.b)qeroifcf)t. CINWVISE, adj. untteife, talbern, tb;= rid)f, unf[lt!l; -ly, ado. iiiiiuiife, unz le/itC', tbricd)t, ufflfit, anf ciiie tbl)rid)te fBeife. UNWISHED, adj. 1tn1-cxiinfrtt, untcr nuinf4i)t: - for, mlbeaebrt. UNWITHDRAWING, adj. \. Itii\t meq gebfenb, fid) nicfdt 3urltif jiejecib,;leibeub, beftljtbiq; 2. tintier frei= gebi/. UNWITHERED. aduj. itbemn.ef ft. UNW1'IIERING, ajt. mttl'rlwelfntb; mtuoerwelflicb. UNWITHISTOOD, adj Itlttiberftaulbeln, lnwiiberfc^t. UNWITNESSED, adj. untbqetiUt, lllner 1)cirtct. UNWIITINGLY, adl. obne el 3it /iffeln, tolne.Biffen, unwviffentlid). UNWITTY (adv. — m,,), adj. UnWiti$l, untberft3itnbi, tfhorid)t; - jokes, itt}i lofe dcwir'c. To UNWOMAN, v. a. cltnv.efien, bcr veiblitd)feit biran beii, niluciblid) nactell. UNWOMANLY, m/j. ltttWei[li i. UNWONTED, adj. 1. tllllge.Dl[)t; 2. Itntl'JewlfI[/c,:e teit. UNWONTEDNESS, s. bie ltti3ew(i)ns ligg4et, Selte..beit. UNWOOED, arj. uitqefilct, ojne Sreicr. UNWORKING,!dj. Iic)t arbeitcub, obte 9lrbeit, m iig. UNWORN, adj. v113ctra gcl; - out, lttlt abfenultt. UNWORSHIPPED, adj. tnaltcbdetet, uitnterebrt. UNWOKSISIIPPI'IN, dO'. nidf)t anbe. tti'b. UNWORTHY (ady. — Ir,Y), adj. 1. lltl luiirbig, fd(cdt, fdfnbbe, teprict)tlicd; 2. iunvaffenb; 3. tuniettllieb, ttnatt= ftiitbi~; 4. berbietofiOl; -iness, s. bie Uni'tirbigfeit. UNWOUNDED, adj. utnerttUtlubet. To UNWRAP, v. a. atutiife1tl, altf= i/d'elin, 1ifen, aiuffclalell. To UNWREATH, v. a. a nFinben, foe= minnben, aintfle),eii,: oflecdten; auf= brebettn. To UNWRINKLE, v. a. entrtuneln, entfatten, qliitteit. UNWRITING, adj. ticft fitreibettb, Itnt fdtriftftellerffC; ntti)t fdfreibf/iidtiq. UNWRITTEN, adj. 1. ltfIgefdrtieben; 2. miinbli4c iiberlicfert; 3. unbe. f(trieben. UNWROUGHT, adj. ungearbeitet, unR bearbeitet, ufgeturft; -- silk, rVoe (Geibe; -- wax, baN 3unqferntMa4,. UNWRUNG, ad). tInenrbret)t, utlaee prcet. UNYIELDED, adj. niCt atalefegeben, nidct iiberlaffen, unenttfat, uniiberliefert. UNYIELDING, adj. nidft atuffcbenb, cid)t ergebenb; uinact)diebit, ftarre 7'o UNYOKE, a. a. abjoVCen, entjocetn, loo fpannett. UNYOKED, adj. all fein 3od,) qtro5bnt; nIlunterjod)t, ungttesibmt, jiitlcUol. UNZONED, adj utlgefiirtet. UP, ado.,- prep. 1. allf; 2. itnnauf, liinit, em:or;;ercuif, alffmirt; 3. obent; 4. an; 5. $u; 6. alffeftanbelt, aufflefticgen, erbli)t, oermebrt; - hill, vid. UPHILL; - stairs, )crertS, bitiluf, obMet; to fall - stairs, bit I UPLA Zrerpe bitnauf fallen; - the hi) (mountain) bell Z3crg bialln; - the river, - stream, bett lU t1 binauf, ftromtalfmairt,; - the Rhiine, rtbetci aitf(WUorrl); to sail - a river, ffttiauf: radrt liaoiren, attffauiren; tlhe rivet (the flood) is -, betr fIu (btie lttDt) ifl Oeitiegen; -sound, ntit ber,!utb, liatlbTnirts; - stream current, bie Blhtt; - the country, lantbeiutniret; - there, ba oben; - and down, allf Ilb alb, (uif Iub nieber; )in unb ber; blier unb bort; Sea Ph-s. allf iib tie= ber (fcttfrcdt); - an end, aufv;irt:, pl 'ler3e; to he -. antf (atfftatteni ben) f'ein; qeivnnf;it the sun is -, bi'e onnle il aufgegancenl; iny blood is -, bad Zlut fofd)t ttr itt belt slberlt; I am -, id) t)abe letlt lOltll;II id( bnbe ed Wnet~; to come - a prize, (in her Qotterie) mit eintem feminne terafttufoll ell nl; to come - with an enemy, eittltll eiltb eittlotelt; to cut -, (citt feitnblc4e Zrtippe) aufreio belt; to do - a letter, eittcttH rief fal3tcn; to draw - a regiment, Cill - 1cti lcnt it Drbilltug ftelleu; to drink -, au(trillfel; to preach -, Fcrprebietn; to talk -,.ureben, iiberrebeln; put it -, ftecff c etCi; the city is -, bie:tabt ift itt?ltfrtubr; tite parliament is -, ban 'drialcelalt ift alllfgcobctn; frorn my youth -, toon l imner qu;enb atf; - to, biB all, bid au!f; hi4d), g'trelu, otemti, gllfolge;.l E-s. closed or settled - to the end of last tear, bi Illtit Wltimo rorigen 3abred nbgcfcb(offe.; wliich balances our transactions - to this day,,IVinit unfere )ecd)ibinnq bi/ aif l)ertijen cafl ablnemad)t it; - to the chin, bOi ait bta RJtilllt; to be - to a thing, eiller Ocate geftwadofe feut, inte nadte berftet)c.t, begreifett, faffet. UP! u.p! im. auf! aif! beraitf! tfr'! heads -! Mil. Ph'. tiVfe bote. To UPBEAR, a,. a. l. 1cbert; 2. itt bet it)e Ce'/altelt, aufrecdt tBalten, ftit~lt, trage,. To UPBIND, v. a. in bie.LICe binben. To UPBRAID, v. a. orwer"felt, ora.s riiden, vorbalten, befd)ulbien; ta. beeli, fceltenl, fcdmtibeni ctinfimpfet;to - one witl a thing, itetilem Cttla VOra tVerfen, u. f. in. UPBRAIDER,.s. ber 3orroerfenbe, Gc4elteiinb, nablcr. UPCAST, ad',. afiewonorfen, in bie r5iib< genorfent, auftefd)lagle; auftte triebei. UPCAST, s. 1. ber.Iiurf, C,t mi~, dc-blb (ii,Redelfpiel); 2. bie 3~ — red)tinig. UPHAND, ault. mit ber.flanb geovbetn. To UPHEAVE, v. a. nuflebent, etmpors bebet. UPHILL, I. adv. beretn, bergallaf, aufiiirtd; II. b. ertruf gle)en; 2. Jigr. befd)wcral4C, miilf;atn. To UPHOLD, v. a. 1. in bie.6oe obet aitfrect b, a(ten, auf fatten, aitf, lfipfen, erteben, auflebent; 2. balten, ftii(en, traqei; 3. nmlterbatten, etrfl) ten, ernairen; 4. be1)auten. UPHOLDER, s. 1. ber r4alfter; 2. beidtcnbcforgler. UPHOISTERER, s. ber anpe;irer, 9.1Sblirer, SMbelfianblcr, 3iimmera ber/iter. UPHOLSTERY, s. 2hobiliite, ZaOOe /irarbeit. UPLAND, I. s. bad gd)olatlb, bOi)( aanb, ber ZatiTnilttrtlb; 11. adj 1bud elegfen, flet)iilelt; - willow, it rotbe Bemibe UPRI uIPLANDIISH, alj. fod)aiubifi,. qebir= gifrl, qebirqi. 7< UPLEAD, v. a. em.,porleiten. To UPLIFT', v. a. alufb)ebett, botd) cbetn. IPMOST, vid. UI'ERNtOST. UPON, prep. 1. allf; 2. all, bri, auli, ull, fiber, ad), itn; 3. ill 3etrarlft,. in '2ilftbtltn, neCqcll; - the latch, etlt= fleflt/lft; put the book - the table, lIel bas 0ucb lltf belt Xif^t; to break in - one, 3ienlalibclt unterbrer)cn; the poniards were found - them, 11111 faab bei iLtliuet ie Zolce;.M. Ph is. to have a letter (bill, draft) -.., einen get-f)f (eine Zratte) babei allf..; - (the) recommendation of.., auf bile SlnpfebluitgO yo,..; to mnake war -, beh'tfien; my blood - your head, Melli ihl3lit foinme iiber etuer ~aupt; a tax - wine, eite 9lbabe lf(11 lJeitl; - pain of death, beti:o becftrafe; - my word, allf limeill sUDort; - my honour, bei meiner.t)re; - duty, Mil. Ph. int ziellft, alfl bellt $oftelt; to be - a journey, atllf ber 9eife fePlt; letters - letters. O3riefe fiber TTriefe; - enquiry, allf efCetet~ne 1acfrila:le; - a mere suspicion, atll b[loietm 3erbad)te; - the first opportunity, bet erfter detes eltnheit; - her coming, bet it)rer d[flllllft, 3llriidhfflft; - my finishing it, Welit iiV ed ferti/ babe; - his principles, lldat feilienl )rtUafiiaen; come - a Sunday, fotltmIlelt (ie a(li Cilltltt 1O1ltlltcl; - that very day, atl beint nminltlrcea age; - this, bier:aiuf; to fill - the sword, bulrcib ~,iceirt falletn; to run -, Cilnlftei; Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 9leiCtaitle all lcer X)ne. r'PIER, adj. ober, f6iber; - attaint, s,. '. bie,chblenl ober [lerfenler= (erllin bei jferbetl; - Benjamin, till,beerodf; - box (of a pump), NJV. 7'. btr.ullmlPchtfrbu; - case, Typ. T. ber obere bcbriftffaJlei; - chalk, bie,Rreibeformation; - deck, V. 7'. bas eberfte Zecf, ber Iteberlaulf; - freshwt.ter-formation, beCr iiWialffceralf; - garret, vid - story: - grinders. pi. bie (tocfp~hine, sNigbeitl6iilne; - hand, bie Oberfelle, Dberlallb; fig. ber 3ortbeil; to get the - hand. obenant fonetiin; beln l ian ablaiut fe; tihe - house, boa Oberbaug (/nt tarfamellte); - leather, bad Ober; leber; -- lip), bie clberlippe; - in marine formation, ttllb, SlallbefiCin 11llb ~ ler,3el; - part. ber Obertlei; - roller, 7'. ber gtiiiirftodf, titeIItlof (bci bent Tet)picdi)eberI)); - room, bie Dberftube; - square, ber obere VliintlAftellel; - stratuml, ie Oberftiicbt; - stratum of a slate-quarry, bie tkcfd),fdilec, alcftt)mrte; - story, ba obcre ' totiVcrI; - Vienne, bie Obers ' uicmtie (Pepartce liet itn k\illfreid)); - works,.v. T. baAi Obetiterf, totec Berf. ITPPERMOS''T, adj. hbitft, bit Dbsft oberit, obeu, obterrfcbellb; to he -, bie Dberflanb, belt B1ortbrcit Lbaben. To UPRAISIE', r. a. ert)ebent, eribb)ell. Tr, UPREAR, v. a. aifiid)ten; auC f lichen. 1tPRIGHT (aoli. -LY), a'j. 1. allf1e= ticitet, anfrec)t, qerabe; 2. auff wirta, ecrate ill bie.*-ie; 3. fig. aufriclt}/t, r'crftfaffen, reblicd, bie= ber; - lady-bower, bie aufred)te Walbree,. bad,relltfealt (C'emratis recta - L.); -- loom, T. ber &autes liffeftubl; an - ship,. v. T. in aurtt getet (etrabe lie3enibeA) bchiff; tool, biet etrabe bianlt.uaf[illne [bee UtnrtadmeCr). URGE UPRIGHT, s. 1rch. T. 1. ber 9lufrit, utztatbri~; 2. bie,.tublfaiule. UPRIGHTNESS, s. bie @erabb)eit, (bef= qleictctn f.) 9liffridrt/3feit,.ecblicd) feit, iecbdtfdcaffenb)eit. To UlPRISE, v. n. I. (lulflebent; 2. fit ftcil erbebent, atiffteiet, alffroftlltel, allnfebeln, erfd)eilell. UI'PRO)AR,.e. ber flttfriltr,?airtm, tie 1nrubec, Ttermirrumtl. To UPROLLt, v. a. a(ufrollett. To UPROO)'I', v. a. aulltiirlefn, etttenU retln, (mit ber!Buriel) atlfreiien. To UPROUSE, v. a. aufilefen, auf= fteren, aifitamen. To UPSET, v. I. a. Uilllmerfetl, 11111t ftiireen, fiber ben.5aufen werfen, iiberl;iiti3en; tI. n. 7,ltfallen. UPSIIOT s. ber 9IiiqRattni, bat nbe, tefultat, beer 3efcbtl lli; when it coines to thlie -, I1etat lllmt le bei?iibte beffebt (alnm nSilbc). UPSIDEr-DOWIN, adl,. bas Dberfie iut u1llterft, u11m ntb lithI, tiber unb iiber, in boctfter lhnorbuiltq. UPSTART, 1.. btr elijic.ift cnvtorae foLtitete 3)enficb, Ctb0rfitiilinGi, Renling, ul'nffdoli:t, 04o~liiffpi[, rbteniit; 11... a. litbiI eatflan; ben; - pride, bcr jaulriiftop(. To UPSTARTI', v. v. auffabrei, a(tt=: fct)iefiett, auffpringen, fd)cell ettpor= fout01men. To UPSTIAY,;:. a. ftiitten, (alnfrecct) baltcu. T7 UP'TURN.?,. a. airtnfrfeil, tIlum er= felt, auifivii)bl(e, uIcrd)cu iet'cn, fuerfetn. UPWARI), afif. aitfirf'3rts erichtet, bilm eltwal.irt-; - eood, J'.. E. ftrot= aiifiUiir: (Ianb/cniiii'ti t) fcheIIvC,l3aaren, biiter. UPWARD, }adl. 1. allfmiartt, ober= UPWARiS, 5 m Nirt4, obenlan, Dimmels ail, bcrgqna; 2. auf, big, an; 3. tiber, 111[)r a; - of a thousand, liber (ein) alltfenb; - of twenty years, all bie (ober iiber) giantiq alIre; ten pounds and -, jetll finllib Z-terling uni baritiber. 7'0 UPVIIIRL, v. a. s- n. ctmortvirbeitt. T'o UPWIND, v. a. aufpinbcln, auf= wuicteln. URAN, s. (in compos.) - glimmer (urann mica), ber Ulrali inuner, 1trantfalf, pi)raimibale (iucttl(or=(liimmer; - ochre, ber Iranollber. URANITIC, adj. uranIt)atig; bat Ulital betreffelb. URANIUM, s. ban ttratnntctll; phosphate of -, ber ltranglitmmer; protoxide of -, bad llranprotor)b, Uranoribuit. URAN)LO(;Y, s. bie Tbanlblnllt0 iiber bcll terntI)tintntel. URANUS, s. ber Itranll (feit lnet). URBtAN, s. Urb(aIIuI, Urban (Iantnini ame). URBANE, adj. UIrball, artiq, I)iUtlif, fittig. URBANITY, s. bie Itrbalitat, 9lhtiqfcit,.rlitfeite. Vcbelnlart. -ittten — anmnull;; 2. anaterteit, t2ebbaftipfeit. To URBANIZE, v. a. a.rtig,. t)Biq, tmlaierlid) mtariyn, bilben (iv. ii.). URCEOLATE, alj. B. T. frugf6rmi.. URCHIN, s. i. ber N3elt, bat etatdeel= fcibueihn; 2. ber lofe (fIeilne) nube, bna lofe (fleine) 9tinb, AJidenttl, vidsZ. beer altI; -- like, igeltaft, ftao)belif. UREA, s. Ch. T. ber.,artlfoff. UIRE'IERS. s. pl..1. T. bie &arngefife, airnqtgiunge. URETHRA, s. A. bie.Salrnr6bre. 7'To URGE, v. I. a. 1. briinien, brainaen, USE uerbrtinten, fortft'iebcn, yreIffet treiben, 0ot iigel, m1it Slcd)bruif b — t)auptten; 2. betreiben, 9lct'bruff aul etwad letelen; 3. erregen, ftlrteln, rei3lcl, erbitteru; l.itien, befcbmeren, brittuenb erfitd)en, liftit bittett, alin licqhen, ifelcbii; 4. einetn Oemei4: grlnlb anfiibtren, einwenben; to - a thiing, allf etila brihlnen, baralnf befteben, fic) baraluf iteifen, baa ftCirffte @e)titd)t tbaraif leqen; to - the plea of necessity, 9totlVwenbig~ feit torfdtiiteit; to - upon one, or to - to one's acceptance, etinell aufbritgen; II. n. cilen, eifern. URRGEqNC{Y, s. 1. bie tbrinieltbe 9loth, 9Iotl)benbigfeit, ber INoti)brang, Zratng; 2. bat efun), bie britt, oenbe Oitte. UIRGENT (natl. -lIY), and. brintgenb, eifriB, flewlatfamll, no'tbbrinteub; l)eftic, ttteftiin; to be - upon.. (flor..), bringen i1.., forttreiben; to be in - need of.., (etitla tibtfl nutbiq braldben. URGER, s. ber r;ihnil'e, trinttenbe, Zreiber, reitbeibe, Uneftiillte, un. geftiime Titter. URGING, ad(j. briltqeltb; - necessity, bie briltnenbe TJoth. URIC, adj. - acid, bie.i(lrnlfihre. URINAL, s. 1. bal ltill,,ltat,a(irna qola; 2. ber ltrintalter. URINARIUMI, s. ber.r~aruibefi[tc (alt riin,[la'itte). URINARY I. adj. 1im 11rin neb6rig, ben tr'in betrtefernu, int -arrn, J^arn..; - bladder, bie,lrtlblrtfe; - calculi,.lal'tlliteile;.-. T -. passage, bie.)carIrobre; - tunic, bie.(.rltna fauflt, -iilrftrlalt; 11. s. vid. URINARIUM. URINATIVE, ad;i. larntreiben, URtINTOI.R, s. ber 'Xritrer. URiIN, s. ber 11rin, t barit. To URIINE, v.n. bad a{nffer laffen, barnent. URINOUS, adj. urinarti{, bf)rnartig(, barnig, tit:0(rtu Blefrim,,ert. URN, s. bie imre, ter l'rru,:2fcbenta fr'ul, Bafferfrug; - rug, ber zel)* pict fiir bie beena(lfbine; - stanrd, bal Zbeelhtafrcfi levtetell. UROSCOPY, s. el. 7e. tie OQeftietigunqt betg Mrint. URRY, s. ber blatue eflnt (ein Vi, neral). URSA, s../st. T. beer Q3ir. URSULA, s. litt fual (I teraeIllamle). URSIFORMI, n,. Ivie Yit 1e;ir gcfotrmt URSINE, atj. barlrtiq.' URSULINE, s. tie tiufelnin n. US, pron. pi. 1111; of -, tilfer. USABIlE, adj. biradtbba'. USAGE, s. i. ber O)ebroltt, bie Mc., uohthbeit, 9ilanier, 9lrr,; ba3 Ger; fomment; 2. bie iBebali.bltnlg, 3Be, geljllll[; - among merdrtants, bet,tbalbelebrtlluc, bile tifein; ill -. bit 1Inttlerecbtiaceit, ~robleir, ^iJ1't,.)irte. USANCE, a. i. ber @iebrantui, enu~: 2. VB3tter. 3int,; 3..m. F-s. bai Ufo, bie U[Bef felfrift, ber FVedcfellebralleb; bills at -, UfoUmeCbfel, gefafel atblt bar nad) r cr brtlicb fiblid)en 2Veeb felfrift; at double -, (h) Cei;ifO, o)ppe[(ltfo; (at) two and a hall usances (date), (ai) jluei t111b eitt balb itfo. USE, s. I. ber )ebrraud), N' ellit. bit 0enuitlnii, ilivenbnil; 2. bere QorS theil,,9u{en; 3. 9liefibratiicb. ic 9h2tlkenieiung; 4. bad Oebiirfnii; 5. tie ~e)ott)Ilbcit, (3ebrtiu( lifet, sIrt; baB Iteblibe,.,erfomtien; 6 bie Itebltlg; 7. Zebaublung, lbegeg 487 USUR lUtn; 8. bie ltiette, ber (2lictf)-) 3iit; of.-. niitlicd, bienltid); of no vo, on Feitenrt htCi11; in -, iiblidb, gclbrIiud)lcd, tilt ebraui, ilt ber U2lobe; out of -, niictt mert) iiblict, undtebriud).litd, ocratltt; it was inwith us, iMir tl[eftctt t' make - of, fitf betienent, qebraudc)n, )ebratiid) maden, berotine, ergarifen (eilne ~e)-~ letgctbcit); to put out of -, Aittter {our feetctl; to let or to put (out) money to -, )elb auf 3itfeit aul.Iei/)ett, autltllt; pay to -, Dcttitl felt, 3infen beiablelt; - of tihe saleroom, bie ohtlmietlte, ('lMietbe fiir lUctitolnlIale); - money, 3iltfell, 3inggelber, 13rocentlelbec fiir iuMteO lietfehe ober erborgte (&lpitatiet,' = tereffeit; u7es und custotits of tile sea, Jv7. ibie bit eeebriudiie uil0.eeqIewoblf)eitet. P, USE, v.. a. 1. bnttmdent fid) bebiettelt, gebrauoein, eitein, belnutent, a e(111.= beit; 2. gewittbncn; 3. be)aabelit, be. 'egnent, flet3el; to - up, eerbrauncbett, abtnueai; to - one ill, iibel imit eituem utrfil)rett, ilUtt tibil)anbelt; to '- due diligence, bas (Qrforber/lite bes bacr)tetl; to - extremity, ttie ies Vitalt fdreite n; to - imprecations, 3eeruiinttfde i3elt. att'iof*lCn; to - the sea, Alnt ece retlIt; to - severity, Strettqe qebralu)eei; he was unworthily used, ibmt warb fcinibe becf1glet; II. n. feIuoI)lit fre)n. USEFUL (dao. -LY), ad!. nuiitid), nll~= bar, braud)bar, bieiili). USEFULNliSS. s. bie 9liilitreit, 9lubarvfcit, Oraucbarteit, Zicilicft=!eit. USELESS (ade. -LY), aUj. -L ttttifi, Ult= bratucbar. USELESSNESS, s. bie llnniitid)ff:li', Unbraurttbarofeit. trsER, s. 1. b ret iracbietbe, 3,,tufer, Otiii/eienbe; 2. Oeaitbelubl U~&HER,.s. 1, eCMt eaniter ober 5ie= ncM, beffetn Oefcdaft eg it, arembe eintufiibrci,,u1b feierli/ e Ouotfcaf:. tet11 it iiberbrtitige, ber (Serenoniens meiiRtr, {(ittfiibree, linfiibrer; 2. ~luffirter, 5biirfteber; 3. Unttcrle — rer; - of a court of justice, beg Oierin^tbote. To USHER,?,. a. fiivren, anfiitren, eint leitett, anttttelbe, vinfiit)ret; to - in (into), eitfiibren. USEQUEBAUGHi, s. bag8 lUfebab (eint '2rt Oranutwte/,v). USTION, s. b' 'a/renrtnen, ber Branb, bag TBerbraimtgc~>n. USTORIOUS, ed7j. brenubar, bretnnenb, uirn Orenlten. USTULATION,,s. bas 93rentten, tten feet; Aill. S- Pharm. T. bO!iSoften. USUAL, (ado. -Ly). adj. /iblic, gO - brfiud/lcid, leobuniicd, )ciufitl Oe, meitt, ACetPiitit/litb; M..E-s - freight, geroi6bbtti/ e Jrraebt; - proviso, bet ber.- fb'lice 1orbelalt; - tare, bie tet.abrtebete Taria. 'USUALNESS, s. ba8 Uleblicbe, @3e briudtlicde, _)iem nIicbne, O^iufiLe, @metine. USUCAPTION, s. L. T. bie Ufucaption, efitrlueretbung, Oerjairung, (.rUSUFRUCT,. s.L. T. ber 97ie'brauct, bie 9uitteiiuttnq, ber Jclnut. USUFRUC'PUARY, s. L. T. ber -91ut: nieere, 9iielgbrauctet. 'JSURER. s. ber (3iitts)Bltdberetr. IUSURIOUS (ado. -tLY), adj. wutierlid), Wdtcbcrifid, tmdtc)erbaift; -ness, a. bag Stteuereiie, f erifrife,. bie bi3tU- I dereei. I: USURP v. a. utfnrircen, unrebtmln-s 488 UVUL fiq in Qefi ttelnmen, ftcd trmctisgeit, fid) rtnnmaiite, fido wiberred)tlico ue/tlncll, att fictt rietelt, alt fid rafs feet, Init ewtait tltetstetn. USURPATION, s. bie Ufurlationt, mt= redUtPlIiige -. ibtntaun3V, uet, tltig,, %hlteimtiuntf, Qrm&dtitqun,3, tuiberrcedtlid)ec cfietltbnuiun13, bcr dlacTt= raub, uire tnlli/ll ~3e tlefi~. USURPER, s. ber Ufin'tp itdr,: bronie riauber, 5'imiidLtier, b(r"ui f ige r (ivibetrr'etlid)ct ultrectto iiate) uttionr, T3ladotr/iuber. USURPINGLY, adv. llfrla/torif), \ui= berrect)tlid), iutetll mid)tii, burd) lnett mafrniag, mit oewalt. USuRY.,. t ber (3ita-)2Ud)er, bie (3itf=).Bitdnerci, ba8 9ekimeu vonl tltlllu[llb 11 3ilf'lt; to lend upon -, mitclt'rl, (3/,t&~)93uaBeid ei treibcn, 3clb egelet utnerlaubte 3infeit mot=lcibcel; to practise.-, literlMI, i. f.n). (wie oben); - interest, IltdbKcertit;t fent, utteraubte (gefemvtibrige) 3int felnt; - laws, uldtcritlefeje, 3iltolgefete. UT, s..AfIts. T. bas C. UTENSILS, s. pi. btal O)eri3tf, tbie Mes ritbbe, B1ereellne, bia @efcOirr; Ultetfiient, bie iott buIrft; - for the use of hospitals, Vilor'etlute.ililit - of war,.Jrie1!lOeritbe. UTE';mRINE,.,!,/. J. 7: pT. iir: rntter gebciri3a; ott ber 'Tittterfeite; - brothers and si-ters, ()ef(^oifitetr OIt eitier iutter, (d)ocfdbifter. UTERItUS, s. A. T. bie (C e0)43rnmutter, )Nutter, ber 1Mittterfcib. UTILITARIANS, s l. bie tiltitrier. UTILITY, s. bie li!ihd)fetit, ber mlutent, 3ortl)ei. To UTILIZE, v. a. fqebinlncu, erlanien, erwerbeInt (iv. ii.). UTMOST, I. sdj. 3lmmferft; dfjiebt, fes Ineft; 1I. s. 8 llclfperflte;.Sii)tfte; I'll do my-, id) Wuill ieilt %leut}cr= iteC tbilt; to thte -of my power, MldO) meinem aiu'etbe sijertnttlet. UTOPIA. s. Utopiett, baO it(laraNffelt= lanb, Nirge'nctwo, sJirqelnbbcim. UTOPIAN, adj. utOpift~,wie in (ddaroffetlaltbe, ibeoaifc~, citgebibet, fra= cit)caft. UTRICLE, s. B. 'T-s eiln feileg, blafett= ib,,tlidte:aftdefda; Vie,~aiffrndt. UTRICULAR, adj. B. '/. nlit laftbbiu= bein mferl)en. UTTER, adj. 1. (iltler, 1it1ferft, (l11 -warts, (auen; 2. Anantd;i,,5llig; 3.:pereirptorifde, ctfcdeibeteb; I am an - stranger here, io btill )ier aql11 fremb. 7To UTTER, v. a. 1. iilnern, berbor brinaeltt, alttftofieCl, aufpred.n, tau=bruiceit; 2. entbefen, befainkt mna-t cben, anbriltten, angeben, beratuO febet; 3. merbreitcn, in Ulnlduf bri=fell. U'1TERABLE, adj. bit aueftrrt, aOtt= fprecbticb, aitgtibriiifen, anugteben; not -, uinauoufpredblied; — ness, S. bie.ndlfvredolictfeit, WIuariifbarfeit. UTTERANCE, s. 1. bNa dlenmicrn, bie 1eunerli8~; 2..lhtfPratde, VPrcdeart, ZrcIy', ber ilttObrimtf, 3ortraq; to give - to, bertor brinfen, uto= frtedeen, utr (prdoee btrintt,. UTTERER, s. 1. ber 9leuifiettnbe, 3or bringentbe, 3efotnntnmtcaentbc 2. in Unllauf *1ringenbe; 3. Qntbefer. UTTERLY, nd,,. ilfierft, burctau, fiiiulid), bt1ig. UTTERMOST, vid. UTmOST. UVEOUS, adj. A T. tllm trautbetnbitut d)ett ebiirt1g; - coat of the eye, bie Zrantbetaut bae?luqeo. UVULA, s. A. T. batg 3dpfiten imn a't VAGA fe; falling of the -, bOO d:C)ietttn bN 3ilfctO; - spoon, eilt Sntftrulmelt bhO 3i.pfeett h tiebeer 11 baltlen.t UXORIOUS, adj. feitter rtu gu fe,e ergebein, iln fie iibertriebeui, erliebt, imeibifd); — y, adv. iun fibertriCbence 2iebe Au feiner trait; -ness, s. bie iibertriebeite eicbe uit fcincr Srau. V. v, v, s. bao (ber Soutfoltant) 3, u, be? 1lei t11b Uwaitnifte il3td)ftabe bea tlvpbabebt. VACANCY, s. 1. bie?,ere, ber leere tnlllt; 2. bie tllluft, ifufe, ber Cpcalt, 3uwifctenranm; 3. bie Soacanllb, (le, biguntq (eiller Gtele), bie leere ober erelbiite -tctle; 4. uhtle;'Untfib& tiefeit; 5. ~eif)e1trabheit,,ebantt, teinlere, _)etanh'loft1^fect; 6. bie ctrielt; - from necessary labour, bit m1ibnltmiiulmtg, bie Cyrbolmiiut,eiten. VACANT, adj. i. leer; 2. ertebiqt, tVal cant, Inltbefeft, offent, frei; 3. L. T. 19errenoS; 4.,~. mfiie, untfttig; 3emlnfeilo)t; to '.e -, leer fitet;;fiern; - compart, Mil. Ph. tie (S{omit painlie oblte fcft aigeftellteu O3efebldsbaber; - countenance, bNO offule fJe-, fid)t; - hours, pi. bie Jiebetflllinben; - room ( —space), ber leere, u1llbe feBte ttillut; - titne, bie 0lu1e. To VACATE, v. a. 1. ertebiBen, leeren; 2. abfdiaffen, cerbranigen, ainutlliree, tttutiitiq mactelt; to - the policy, M. E. bte $olice riftorniren, anmtili= reni ( 3geen letrfitull aii beot erffi Ctrer); to - an employment, till 0lIt{ (llf ebelnt lie vacated the throne, et lab betit Oefit beg Zhrbroe auf. VACATION, s. 1. bie Tactiant, (rctebis fuintn; 2. 0uttbeeit, 31,ifdcbmeit (etr (s)ertclte), iilife, ber tilUftainb, bit,Tuc; 3. dbiiltferi/cn; @eric)tgfe,. rietn; 4. bie %lbfrdt)ffainq. To VACCINATE, v. a. bie 9ltlofdfelH einimvlfent, Iaccinirelt. VACCINATION. s. bie itinitpfhing bcr,TbPocte9t, hSBcciOiti't. VACCINE, adj. ton ber gn blerribirellb; - infection (- matter), bit Jimt)l.ocfemntaterie, beer c tmpfftoff; - pox (- disease), pl. bie Jt[)p4ofeint, SBacciine. VACILLANCY, s. bC 2i3tllfcll, — ts fcMi, dcbwallfen. VACILANT, adj Wintfeulb, troafeltb, fdjmanttfenb, utitift. T, VACILLATE, v. nt. 1. eanfen, fcowanfen; 2..fi. ral n eonfltiitbig, utnbeftdiitbi, tuntetfd[offen fetct. VACILLATION, s. 1. baO8 illrtttt, aia3fetd, dnlreb nfen,, bie Unfbitiit Mfit; 2. fig. ber 2anfelnflut,, bti Uetentf[tIoffenteit. VACUATION, vid. EvACUrATIoN. VACUIST, s. ber 2ceuift 1(rauvtcit ciitne leetrn 9iietune, ). VACUITY,.,. 1. bie?eerheit; 2. ~eere, ber lecre i5aium; 3. bie?/iife: 4. bal S2efenlfe; 5. bie (itelfeit, 9liTttifa feit. VACUOUS, ndj. leer; -ness, a. bit 2eerbeit, eerte. VACUUM, s. betr [ere llfm, bt ie eerte; toricellian -, tie toricellfdbe Veert. VADE-MECIJM,. s. in anfdoenEbub. VAGABOND, adj. 1. berumftreiebttb, untberfd)oeifrb, laniufifd)ti ~, booett frei, Deiintatbo1o, oble Zocte unk gadc; 2. fiatternb; tl0fit. VAGABOND, a. ber Qaolabibnb, 8.tv, uttftreiber, anbftreioier, V anbfliid9. tifte. VAG4BONDRY. a tid. VAoRA~CY VALE V-AGARY, s. ber feftfilne (ndrrtgifC) OinifatU, bie 03ri/e, Srave, dt)narfe, Cer tolle (Etreido. (fA;INAL, adj. fc4cibeltnfi rtlig, fCeibenarti,. VAGI:INANT, adj. B. 7' fcbeibeltartiq. VAGINATED., adj. B. T. frc ibeitartig, b.it eiller (daeike 1uifd)loffeIn. V\;INO-PENNOUS, adj. Illit )Irten *iifetbecfen. VA(;OUS, adj. bermtnirrenb, utntat, tliidct/q; ef~[cbweifenb (wv. fl.). ~aibftreit)erci. VAGRANT, I. alj. 1. bermftrei/~enib, lieruunlfctivrmennb, fcwdrnirmei,'; 2. aufdweifciu;.nb'. 1s. ber. 3aga= bulnb, nllbliufer, Vainbftreidert; 2. Autbri/,li/de ~ettlcr, gtrauct)bieb, kjufdf/epcr. VAGUE (ad,,. -LY), adj. 1.etUnftrei{ ~eib0, laiblriufi^q; 2. wueit, unbe= ftiutllit, fdialtfeb~, tIag; - report. cii eereg @Jetriid)t; - suspicion, Cent fen. 'er, tbnuufcr B3crbard)t. VAIL, ber cb[lcier. T' VA.v. a. berfclierit. VAII.S, l: p. bag:Triinfelb, 9lebeen qcdb, tie (C.orteln. VAIN, a/j. 1. berCeblic, fruictflo; 2. citel; 3. we enlI.6l, leer, Ilnbrbetell b, nid)t{it; 4. flttterbaft, leictftinfi; 5. pratlcrifct), fdfinnternb, Iltlbl)', falff); i -, bericben,, utlifoulft; to take in -, mlltbbauCClt; - hopes, title &,offlllnllqee; - show, r3talIe rei, 2Bilth cutetei; - glorious. - gloriously, allfebtafen; tul)mrebitq, flroeo fr'cd)edtift; - glory, bie 9lufeblta= fentheit; Slutrcitluf feuit, @vrobfpre rdberc/. VAINI,, njad. ocrqebcl,, erfolqloe, t:infptlft; 2. ettel, ftol; 3. tl)ortd)t, VAINNESS, s. 1. bal (:'itele, bie CQ/tclkcit; 2. Vecre, Jlidctigfeit, lhtridt)tigh'it, Salfcbeit. VAIR, a. H. T. bag (CifeitbiitcCen, bie dctelle, 0Loffe. VAIVODE, s. ber V20oihuobe, Ntattbal ter iub /iirft in $olemi, ber 3.leohait unb 3aUacaei. VAIAIS, s. V.alii\, ba, Wmaflifer Sallb. iVALANCE... bie Bettfrone, ber 3ett; franq, Uinbani, bie 3ettfrranfen, betr altenranlb, Salteiftaumi (it eftlier Zette),bag O3ettbeinug e, @arbii/neh bebaiuqe. 7o VALANCE..a. bie Rrotte auffCeeit, meit eintlent ratII ober mint raitfen befeten, bebntilen. VALANCY, s. vial. VALLANCY-WIG. VALE, s. I. bclbag Zal; 2. (-of a puimp), bert )1u1enbaall. VALEDICTION, s. baa 9lbfebiebnebmt n, ber 1lbfcbieb, bai tebeivool. VAT EDICTORY, adj. Ullnt 9I9fri'ebe, abfcdiebli{(; -speech, bie 9lbfl/iebaa rebe. VALENCIAS. s. pl. fancy-, gelltUflterte -9efkiiiieuge. AL1ENTINIK, s. I. arelntin, contr. Ptleltet (!rtl/tgiame); bas (amt (t. Talenrtin' Tage erfobrne) tkcbeQ t; 3. bao8 icbeebriefd)en (a1t Et. T3a leitin'd a alje); St. -'s day, bal Zt. gralenti/n'o eft. VAI.ERIAN, s. ber 33albrian (Valeriana - I.) I'ALET, a. t. betr Etebiente, tienetr, anrfei; 2. 7. br p)orntiftab (bei bemn Zreffiren ber qferbe); - de iarnbre, ter taImmnetbiener; - of (he place, t(CT tolnbtebente. X AMP VALETUCINARlAN, I. adj. frittfdic), VALETUDINARY, J fi/c, fd)ebicb= licd, ungefuntb; II. ber fruinflid)e 2fleufd), /iecdli/ng. VALIANT (adv. -LY), mad. ta(pfer, tiibn, brau, bieber; -ness, s. bie:Zapftr= fk/t, 3raot)eit;;/i'berfeit;; La d)t. VALID (ad,. -LY), ad/. 1. ftarf, trif= tii, biunbig; 2. giiltig, reitdt/iiti,; to be -, teltelt; to render - in law, to make -, merid)tlic beffkitigen, redftscrtftitg llad)eIt; - argument, ber triftig3e riittb. VALIDITY, { s. bie (fledta=)(sliit — VALIDNESS, j tigfNit, St/rfe, rif= tigfcit. VALISE, s. bat erleicien, ber 92Zaiitce= fadt. VALLANCY, s. (- wig), bie glroje $erriic'e, uiacrr&qoerrficfe. VALLATION, s. bie erifCdaIllAimt. VALLEY,.. 1. bag t0il|; 2. bie ~ac: — rinCli; down the -, tbalabwirtO; - of tears, fir. baa Thfri.teitbal. VAI,LUM, s. (l,t.) ber 2[3all, tammt. VALOUR, s. bit apfterfeit, eist)alftii= feit. VALOREM, adj. (Lat.) rad-, 31 E. nalct bent Ucrtte. VALOROUS (ad,(. -LY), adj. tapfer, fiibn, beertbaft, bcberit, ritterlitb. VALUABLE, adv. fd)dbar; fertbar, roertbto(l. ' VALUABLFS, s. pl. 3,oftbarfeitcil. VAI.UATION, s. 1. betr lllfcdla, bie 3eraicblf lmnl, Qalt, tio/, '~_d) tbttn!b, sBnirbtgunn, sDerthbeftim~ miun,, 2:artiopn, 9lbftiiBmutl, 3eUrtibatntbe; 2. ber 1 Bert; - table, bie )Ikiluatiollstabelle. VALUATOR, s. vid. VAI:TaR. VALUE, s. ber.e)rt[, $`re/i; Mr. Es. bie 3al.hta, M3 itbruil3, ber t3etra,; - of.., Uertb vOll..; - as per invoice, [Bertb in Sactura; ber arcturavterltb; - received (in goods), Uertb (illt iaatell) emtffatlleCll; for - received, (ill 3I3edifelt) 3ertl) erba[teln; - in account, Ui3ertb ill Uect)mInt,; inferior in -, of less -. Aoth qethihlelt ([e= ringerenit) @ehatte, minterbaltig; of no -, uinmertlyoll, n.vrthloe; - when due, cBertt) bei 3erfall. To VALUE. v. a. fdt;ihen, wiirbigen, tarirell, berectnelt, acdtent, Jiiblen, ahnfiblagen; to - on (upon).., M. E. traffiren, abebchi, ctebnte len, uieben alIf..; to - one's self upon a thing, ft( tie( wvontit nwiffepl, [i( Vii allf etrlaa einbilbelt.; I - none of you, icf mache mir anlt uC) aIle nid)tt. VALUED, part. adlj. tarirt; - policy, bie tarirte $police; not to be -, 1h11: fd)ibar. VALUELESS, adj. \uertf)loa, ulherttb. toll. VALUER, s. ber (Sditert, 3ertf)beftimmer, $preig(alt)feqer, Zarator. VALVATE, adj. B. 7'. flat.i. VALVE, s.. betr j/iiqel, xbiitfliigf; 2. T. baa T2entil, bie Alappe; 3. eii-i eltle Gcrale einer ntetrfdbaliRten etd fel; 4. B. '.-s. baa 23iaitthceu eiier <vpelie; bie einielne Jtlappe eitei (ahnenbet>ilttniffe; 5. A..7 ba8,allb1iutit enh, 4aculie~t~ l ld,, bie,tlappe; - box, bie Tentilk biicfre. VALVIJLAR, aj. flappifl. VALVULE, VALVLET, s. tie fleinie 9lii geltfiir; baa fieine %3eti[; a. 4 B. 7'. vid. VALVE. VAMP, s. a DBerleber, abUlleber. To VAMP, v. a. flifell, atlabeffern; to - up, auaflifeu. auffluten. VAMPER, s. ber Wlirfer, liufftuter. VAPO VAMPIRE, s. betr Xamt ir, 3lfutt,u VAN, a. 1. bite cldnitle, ~3alme; 2. ber fliiiel; 3. bie 2orb4lt; 4. j.ir. 7. bag dcbmiiheln bet W imlnerled umn Ce gut reinioct; 5. tcile lrt.3erfos ncnwagcn, aud) cin ufirwuerf ut aortfdcaffunq oiltn 3lbehln -- courier, ber Q(ilbote, Torbote, Sor:s liufer, aourier; - foss, Fort. bet.Bortraben; - guard, bie 23orl)ut, ber vortrab, S orbbtriu I, tie &otlbcxr trtppCen (bie erfte 1iiite eine &.oereg) VANDAL, s. ber 23antbale, robe 2?enl[f', 3anrbar. VANDALIC. adj. 1wie cin anltbate, bar, barifeb, ro). VANDALISM, s. ber 3anbalianml, alnbaleufltnn, 3iftanb ber iolhbeit. VANDYKE, s. ber ahigeacafte, iibers fdlartaehbe (,ralS=)IW rrtrgel. VANDYKED,. adj. all(uejalft; - borders, 3afenborbiirni; - brown, caTecfer @rtbe; - hose, bunttlqaeftt,- '; ilntpfe. VANE, s. bie 2Tad)faine, Oetterfabne, ber Setter[f'abl n;..V T-s. ber aliis get; sight -, eilt 23ifir; - board, (- stock), baa l/iitelbeet, bie?liifuel f'd)ere; - spindle, baa liielfpfi; vanes, pi. fd)iebbare Ziopteri. VANG, s. bit 2eele be r eer; - pendants, vid. VANGS. VANGS, s. pi. V. g: bite tcerbetn (63ebi ren) bet 3eflan. VANILLA, s. biet 2atille (Epidendron vanilla - L.). 7b VANISII, v. n. ftlailltbein, ter fd)anvitben; oertebef n; to - away, binfcbdn nben. VANISHED. adj. berfefwttu;ben. VANISIIING, part. - line. bett Cfori, tont; - point, ber 3eirf)i',inb-':rnat ~putft. VANITY, a. i. bie ^itelFcit.. 9'id;tiqfeit; 2. ber umrgeblide 9mitnfdt, bad title, fructtfofe -teffrebel, bite?teer bcit; 3. bie;iifdcbuiit, bter 0 etitt, ba eCitle qergtlniiqen, bie Cpielerei; 4. (alfcbdbeit, llhialrheit, Unri~tiqfeit, ber 3rrtl)un; 5..tolt, baG 3rtiiftelt. To VANQUISHI, v. a. beffeqen, iiber: iihibenl, beliD.gten, erLobern, wiber. le ell. VANQUISIABLL, idj. befiebar. VANQUISIHER.;Cr (iCt3er, Zefies ger, lteberwinber, trobetrcr. To VANT, vid. To VAIieT. VANTAGE, s. ber 3 -ortteil; - ground, lit. ban bortbeilbafft tieegene;errain bent Jgeinbe teientiiber; f. bie Uebera letIe.feit. VAPID, adj.!terraulcbt, terrocien, abe eflfanbeLn, oerborben, fttcal, geiflloe, otl)e eben:lheifter, efelblaft; — ness, s. bie 2erborbebit, (citotoft'eit, (-fcIbtafti3feit. ber fetale Oefcfirtaf, bie dtal0eit. VAPOUR,,. 1. ber htilft, namknf, ziltlln, Naulc; h —1belani'dct; 2. &. baa fcfiell 23erg;initlicf, ber rcbat'\ ten; - bath, baa Sdybweifbab,, \ ailtpfbab; ch. T. tamtlffblb; Vapours, pi. bie (Vapers) O3lf)lngttllt(; fi. iible?anie, {rillen. T' VAPOUR, v. n. & a. 1. lItIffent, balnms Vepfe; 2. etrbuiniten; 3. g. prableu, UQiut mateni, aluffinteibet n; to - away, or out, oerbulfteul, allIbUllflelt, abbunften, betrbampfeti; rtSbiinften. VAPORABILITY, s. bite i)bitfeit uerbamtpfea, Qerbanlpfbarfeit. VAPORABLE, adj. Derbiamlpfbar, To VAPORATE, v. n. ati6bufiften. VAPORATION, s. baB -3erbiinften. VAPORED, adj. 1. feUbt; nebelfeuctt VARN unftig; 2. f ri. iflen)nat, laur.cn; baft, nielancolifd). [APORER, s. ter -3raDler, -Silbbmnla.; Oder, Inffcfteibcer. VAPORIFIC, adi terbatmItfeiib. VAPORING I Y, ado. 3grofvrcccrifc), prabterifcb. VAPORISH!. adj. 1. bltti'^; 2, afi. lu-= nifOd, BriUenhaft, miirrtf4t. VAPORIZATION, s. bie 3erbaitpflulI. To VAPORIZE, v. a. & n. uerbamlffelu. VAPOROUS, adj. 1. binftin, 'bamlpfti, ipU uiiztfte; 2. bIiltcnb, ool bent iinfteut leirrit)rettb; -ness, s. bie tunffiigfeit, bunftifle Oefiaffeubeit. VAPORY, adj. 1. bliuftiq, boU Z)itnfte; 2. fi'. 6rillit, lunbcrli), latuni, launenbaft. VAREC, s. einletifdiertcr Xaltg (trl: lZercitu1n bher ooba). VARI, s ber Saeri (Lentur catta - 7,.). VARIABLE (ad,. -LY), aj.. i. eeriit= berlic4, abitccfeltnb; 2. vanbelibiar, unbeftbinbil, oalnfellliit['t)i; -ness, s. t. bie 65eruibcrl/cttcit; 2. Ueibe= f;ittbilfrit, ber e aulli(mntut), cidt= fiilln. VARIANCE, s. 1. btie UneintiEFeit, 5ijbellitfeit, er (Sibire-)ytreit, 3wift; 2. bie trfiteruiuttg; 3.!. 7'. ber UT/berfprucb (y~er niiiub(id)en 9Iu= f(l3e mit ciner Urfuntbe); to set at -, 1lneiittq naecieni, in iS/ bcrfyrud) bruimett, [efcui. - rARI'ATION, s.. biTc rillberlil ellbelr'llng,?Iboinbvcuil g; 2. b'r Ql3ertfcl; 3. ltnterfcfiebi, bie eerftbicbelheit; 4. 9bllltd)nllll; 5..Mas. 7: bie 3aeriatiolt; jv. & J.st. T-s. - of the compass. bie eecli attr ion (,2bwt~cid)uln)e bc laqtnetitatbel; oriental —, bie 9 orbofteritnL; occidental -, bit Ol'bUcfttlng; - of the moon, "ie Sl3ariatioil (baO ~dwanfen) bOe 9olitbed; - of words, Gram. T. biC i/e13tllig bel 2k33rter; minuets with -s, Ile.lrettetn mtitf &ariatioltcn. VARICOCEIE, s. S. 7. ber.ralltf= aberbrucb. VARICOSE, adj. 1. A. T. framr.fableVARICOUS, V ricd, mit aufatetriebes netll 3ellel, ioxric6; 2. if(twuoUlen. VARIED, arj. uerffdieben' nmitniffal — tiB, abwedc)fctltb, buan'. To VARIEGATE, v. "a lltnt inadnen. VARIEGATED, adlj. junt, butitfcef/g; effecft. VARIEGATION, s. bta!Bielfaerige, 03untfdbcfiqe. bie 33ieffarbigfeit. VARIETY, s. 1. bit 9lb6roedfelung, Berfcbiebenbeit, 5Iannitfiltiifeit; 2. 9lbiueict)ung; 3. mrainbelrung. ii.); 4. 'T. %bart, -piclart (vuoi t/ieren itmb fipanten). VARIOLU'E, s. bee Tariodit,!Ulattere ftein. VARIOLOIDS, pl..Med. T. bit TSarioloiben. VARIOLOUS, adj.;offenatrtig. VaRIOUS (ado. -r.y), adj. 1. berfd)ie..?neI; 2. ereiinber[/ic); 3. butnt; - / readings, lefd)Iiebcnle 2egatten, 2irt/i, nten. VARIX,.. A..er e 9Ibcrfropf, bit,ranl fadber ('3uebetnun tinller Q3Lurtprer). VARLET, s... ber.IerT, lcnltlt, ed)uft, 93u(te; 2. + 3tae, (2eib- ) i ietler. fARNISIIHs. 1. bet 5irnig, tacl, 9IctAtvrnb; bite opfqlafur; ber (bWa) %4ber sum 2iltrtreddcen ber ei~iffe; 2. fyi. inuftricd; to set a - on, jiberirniiffenl; - sandarach, ber beutfdec C-anbaraeb, bar gBaetoloIrbal~q; - untimacli (- tree), betr irniobaum, *iftbaiin (Rhlus vernix -- j. 40 VATI To VARNISH, v.. 1. firniffet, fatfi= rent, iiberfiriiffen, iiberliel)elt; 2. auf'firben, nelffrifcd)en; 3. fig. eintlt l.ift[i'ct gebelt, beimciltteit, uerbi/iitmen; to - over, libefiinltffenl, fibertiincten; fig. bentiitehl. VARNISHER, s. 1. ber iadirer; 2. fig. Oncmdnteler, )efd)niigerr, uMfhtaffi, rer. VARNISHING,?.. bas ~irtiffent, ~ffi{ veil U. tf. l.; - brush, ber B3irnit= pinfel. VARVELS,. p. s p. F... ie ~uhri!lqe bed Tatten, 11it bern 9lltell bc (S-i= flent)iimerl. T7 VARY, v. I. a. ber6itibern,, ilerman= nifnaltiqfen, abOCerfelnt; to- a lune, cite dloetobie (millit i:Mtioeltl ober &raiberltingen uerfeii) blriiren; It. n. 1. fit) UveberiI, ItCtwfetin; 2. abel)eit, eabwicefh'l; 3. tcrifc)iebctt fel)l, fi is uliteric/tiben; 4. jv.. buvarrln, (yor ~3inbe) verinberlic fet.II. VASCUIAR, aln;. B. T. 1. tll83 oiceil ()efeiiem ober 2bLertt bejlrcbenb; mitit 03cfdifclt; 2. bite Jefdi;c betreffenb. VASCUIARITY. B. B. T. bie /iiile uon ~?fiicnl ober?tbern. VASCULIFEROUS. ad!j. B. T. Illit 31Uiciun tanten qef3eii' verfeben. VASE, s I. bte Q3afe, bad dRllnef,'L q3rialt3cfdiHi, biet lumelnntfte, her (fiinftlicfe)3-umlnlenvopf; 2. bie!utme ber v:ulpen (bci llet mifen); 3.a.qrc,.T. bic Tromltmel (cit/e,iiu(elcta1itatl); 4. ': ber mittlcre 5beil cined 31irfd)cu Icitdtcr (bci @)olbffd)mnibenl; -- lamp, tbiC Tafetlatmpe. VASSAL, s. 1. bee Tafal, eSfttnat, ebnuttrdiler, ~Zienlftmant; 2. Utittere faffe, Ulitertan ll; 3. Viener, beiirbt, 'cibeielne; 4. cant. bta U3erCfien, bic fetle frciiatur, ber Cc1ave; rear -, ber lfteerlcbneOmat n, 91ftervafanl. To VASSAl,, v. a. tintermerfen; ill,ttectftftdaft bringcn; beberrfcden. VASSALAGE, s. 1. bite ienftbanfeit, ber afanllffnianb; ber Velbenbienft, bie Vebeltevfict t; 2. 9Ibuiittligfeit, ttteruirfigfeit. VASSALED, adj. nlttelrorfen; terfllcd)tet. VAST, I. ai. (iibelir)voI, lmeit, nweit audflebebnr, unle)cuer; iro artii; a - deal, gevualtig (unglbeuler) oie(; II. s. bie geroe UIeite, (unermeelidc)e) Ctrecfe, dleere) li3ifte; the - of air, ber ltmbetreente ~hlftraumn; the watery —, bite mafferroi te. VASTATION, s. biet Qerieerung, T3ertuiilulng. VASTLY, adr. (iibcr)gro,, unfgebeer, ewalti^q, febr, /iberalut; aiuf eine feer lutite, grofie 9lrt; a space - extended, eil itnermeglitCer laulmt. VASTNESS, s. (- of space) bie roipe fieite, ber vweite (lnnerme1iicbe).fumnt, bie ungebenre O0rtie, neite -treefe, (Ilmereiclicfe) U/ilte, Itnemue(iCtfeit. VASTY, adj. nlgebenler. VAT, s. 1. bad (grofe) Wag; tie Stufe; 2. T-s. bie "obI rlbe; 3. Min. T. tine Cierefin e ertiteffung aeIf betn 9iiffetl eined (at(einirofeno it ber 3inuert e ierjiitet tmerben; fermrenting -, bit lteiftcfiufe (in ben Oratereien); second -, bie 3iiT'rfiitic, ber Riitv-= bottig (bei ben Niirbern). VATICAN, s. ber fatican; fig. ber pvaftlioe OWtnbl. VATICIDE, s. ber 3Iro~vhtenntirber. VATICINAL, adj. ropXle'tiftt. To VATICINATE, v. n. nciffrtqen (to. ii.). VATICINATION, s. bie v\eiffafgull, proptelciung. I VEGE IAULT', s. 1. bad etroMlbt, bit DMI, bnntlt bet s2ogien, Cdcvibovgen; 2. bad:tellcreD3etlbc, bcr geUller; 3. bat Zobtetqemoiolbe, bie @ruft; 4. tlt (Sprnng, Cat. To VAULT, v. 1. a. tiDtbett, Itlttttro.ilttt' /iberl66m; H. n. miunftfprimine ma, tbeit, Voltigiren, ft.ringen, sapriolea na1i(teti, fit) ttumlltlmeht; to - into the saddle, fidi ill belt '.attel fdtwinllget VAUITED, adj. 1. genUhlbt; 2. B.:T bogenttrtnii. VAULTIER, s. ber 3oltigelr, (AJnnftl) C-prin!er. To VAUNT, v. a. S n. riifltme, PreifeCt, ~rablen, grofifprnduetu; fic~ riiener, lltffd)it cite. VAUNT, s. bie retalereei, 6@ro3fp!e(ei, Iei; to make a - of a thing, fid) eillte ead)e riil)Icn, bianlit groR tt)ui; - courier, vi. llllter VxAN; - llure, bit falfd)e utter. VAUNTER.a..ber lrablter, @ro;fpre, t)er, 2luffdttciber. VAUNTFUL, anj. rablerXif\L, glro;,re: dyerifd), aiffcblteiberifmt. VAUNTING LY, adv. terai\[}laft Kvrae. lerifdb, firo)ffrederifdrf, rtnb',eoig. VAVASORI, s. ber Vebenteafa'.. VAVASORY, s. bad: 9lfterlel)tn. VEAL, s.,bad Ralbfleifdo; roasteMd-, ber ftalbdbraten; - cutlets, - steaks, bie 3tailtbfd)fi ittc~, 3efemiorte tuiidfb dfen tanlbfleifd), Jtilbdcarbonatbett. VECTOR, s. (Radius -), Mat. -.dst. T. ber ltabi/u 2)ector. VECTURE, s. bie -lblre, ban 3erfiibren, ber (anb~-)xranldort per Itebfe (n. ii.). VEDA s. bit TebN, bie tiligiet ZiiefCber ber,iitblt. VEDET, a I. (fr.an3.) bie 23ebette, VEDEL1E, J F 9tciteriuadfe, (p-,5thas dce, ber (Qol:-)Joften 3i$ jferbe. 7T VI'EER, v. a. 8 n.J' 7T. Oierell, abiereln, balfet, (mIll)tlbeti, auf eilen alnbertn stlq teuttben; eoor bemt Binttbe toenbelt; brebten, uImirenet, lolaffen, fd)ieen laffeIll (ei/n llT ); fid) breDcll; to - arid haul, I. n. fid) breben (uom 2Binbe); It. a. aboierten nllb an(tolen, ober uietreln umb bolemt (eint anu); to - out all sail, aUle egel a(llffPanllel; the wind veered about to (the) northwest, ber 33ilnb fpraltn 111 nadmb 9oerboeft; the wind veers aft, bcr 33illb rtiumt; veer no more! faU itiot ab, nid)t aIger! - more cable, ftic ntmebr Iitterttaitid tu. VEGETABLE, I. 1s.. bie rfalli;e, tba afuianteimgeloi^do; 2. bie -fTlnten — fNeife, btad @cmiife; ItI. ad. bell fhaltinreimfee pilleb/rig, pjlaiutenartig, begetabilifdr, 3fplangen..; - acid, bie vegetabilifd) e diiure; ber.olaeffig; - bodies, i3lialienirtoer; -dish, Cille emidiifefdiffet; -gold, bnad lflantelgolb; — juice. ber ftnalt, enllfaft; - kingdom, bad8 Pftaienta reic); - physiology, bie 9atitrllebre vont ben IflanlenfSr.ern; flalntenpbt)fiologie; - stores, orrntt) aln J~rlutertl, uicbentgeroidfent; —world, bie fSPianmiielt. To VEGETATE, v.. flanlenartig fe)ln, eill 3fianentebeni fiibretn. Inget. tirenl, wtadbfen, feimen, fproffen. VEGETATION, s. 1. biet egectation, ber (~ftn=~nt}Bdcb~tblant, bai $flanuenlteben; 2. bite 3ftannienelt; - of salts, bit gJriftallifation ber VEGETATIVE, adj. i..ffannenartii niacbfeib; 2. ben 1filntestnlaeG.B tubum befSrbernb; -ness, s. ber Xri1t uirn falmetnnadItbunt, bit twis bctnbe Araft, Mebendfraft. VENA MGErTE, adj lbd)aft, ftlrf, vacfellub (iD. fl.). VEGETIVE, a4d. (11. ii.) rid. VEGETABLE; - life, bad f1alluellieben. VEHEMENCE (-cy), s. bie efttifeift, @cnralt, ba Sacuer, bie hlut, JAiCe, betr (ifer. VEHEMENT (oad. -LY), adj. Weftig, uad)bricfli/d, bri/nicnb, ftr, itbig, eifrig, utlde~ftint, feurig, fili)ub, br/iiftl/. VEIIEMENTNESS, s. vid. VEHEMENCE. VEHICLE, s. 1. bia tlbrwetrf, Def~ibrt, ber Uatgein, bna6 eiteul; 2. fig. e= )ifeel;.i3ittbcitiuiilrmerfdnerfreunf, (llcberthraauniO, 3fii ti rn na5g.s '{ tcl, @elePcnRt'itanmittel, ~!iil'fmitteL. VEHICLED, adj. blltrc il eil Zeijfel mit= geti)eilt. VEIL, s. I. ber Sc~teier; orefan,3, bie i/iUe; TerflIeibluntl; 2. fg. ber Serfflantel, (cd)leier. 7o VEIL, v. a. 1. mit einiem Stf)eier bebefeni,,erfcd)eiertn, unifcbrierit; 2. erl)rfi1lcn,,erbergen, bebcfen. VEIN, s. 1. bie Wlber, 3llutaber; 2. 9l[er (im itcilne, imt,olae, u. f. V.); 3.,t5UtflItt; 4. fie. bie (0abe, (iatfir, l/die) lnlafle, 9eigminn.; 5. i/qcn.heit,?lrt, Saun, U oemittabefd1ffen, Ibeit; 6. ber guififtie lugenblidt; - without a pair,.A. I bite ItnlCepaarte 9lbcr; - of thinking, bite ebaltlflen reibe; veins of gold, 3toliabern; veins of water, 3aiffprnberal (in ber (Srbe); veins of wit. vi'igCe (i9ilifaie. VEINED, adj. aberig, iiberil, fcabcrt, ieabeitt, miarinorirt. VEINLESS, alj. B. T. tlletnbert. VEINY, adj. (IbCrie, voti 'lbcrn, Oidle 2tbern elttaltellb; the - artery, bie ~untgenf~ln gabaer. VELIFEROUS, adj. lltit Cfegltn l et ' febtet. VELLEITY, s. ber niebrigfte i'rab bee i3iUlleiyerlhto3e1. To VELLICATE, v. a. g[f~lt, fliefpelt, VELLICATrON, s. bad 3upfelb, Jntets Pen,;nidffeii; vellications, pl. 9Ner;!mttclitttinell. VELLUM, s. bag feile Ralb8(reber)= pergdmnent, Telin; - lace, bie J3a lettenfyitien, 15artifiln;'=~it) en); - paper, baW 3elin, delinpapier. VELOCITY, s. bie nttellitfeit, e=felVillbigfeit; initial - of projectiles, bie 11nfatnle fcifwinbigieit ber Oe. = f cojffe. VELVET, I. s. ber alnmmet, ainml t; II. adj. 1. farnmiten; 2. wie:amnmet, fatimetnteicb; - black, bal Sammelts fnvarg, Oceinfdt waq; - duck, bie tllllletenlte (./as fusca - I.); - flower, bie amlnetblumine; bad8 (am metri)ceun; - lace, bie (atmmiett fvile; -- leaf, btie rt'ierlurleL (Cisampelos pareira - L.); - like, fainR ntetartiat; - maker, ber llammets nIadcer, aintmletlmeber; - painting, bie antmnietinatlerei; - rose, bie anmmetrofe; - runner, bag alm.l lmetlnll, bie Bnafferralle (Rallus aquaticus - L.); - stumper, bie eallts Illeltuite (Conus luzonicus). To VELVET, v. a. (anmllict lalell. VELVETED, adj. fammll tenl, falmmetlWeicd. VELVETING,,. bie tiaube Zberfl;iie (ber ~lor) beg Samntetd. VELVETLIKE, adj. fanlllletartiR. VELVETY, adj fanllltiel, boltl am-t met, fammtarti, fanmtmweic$. VENAL, adj. 1. in bell Sberit elItbhaten; 2. feil, feil Aeboten, f;ilflidc, beftecbs litd, erfiufli/c; - blood, ba I1lut ilt Wtt 1lutabl>rn. VENO VENALITY, s. bie eiltfeit, W(rfiuflid~ feit, ban Beilfein, bie -3eftedflidfeit. VENARY, adj. bad -agell (bie k3ab) betreffenb. VENATIC (-cAL), adj. Iur 3aflb f3Co birid, i/igerifd, weibvminnifd). VENATION, s. baN Saenl, bie 3nab. To VEND, v. a. verftaulfct, fcil bieten, loefcolagen. VENDEE, s. L. 7. ber J3inufer. VENDER, s. L. T. ber Z3erfilufer. VENDIBILITY, s. bie 3erfiiufliM)feit, ainflbarfeit (eineer 23aare). VENDIBLE (adv. -Lv), adj. VerVillflid), gannjbaer; ierfauflweife; — ess, s. vid. VENDIBILITY. VENDIBLES, s. pl. Uertaiflic)e OCeicllo ftallte. VENDITION, s. bet 3ertatlf. VENDOR, s. L. 7'. id. VENDER. VENDIJE, s. (illt lmerifa rtnb 2Seft= ilniin) bie ffefntlid)e qcrfteiqei nii, luction; - master, ber 2luctioinator. To VENEER, v. a. foulrllirte, beleefit (ntit feinenit olAe u. f. wIv.), aiuledlcn, ciitl(ecit. VENEFICIAL, adj. 1. terqiftelib, VENEFICIOUS, $ fgiftmifcderifec; 2. bebercnb, begattbernb (<i. ii.). VENEFICIOUSLY, adv. blltrd) 0ift pber 3auberei bergiftcitb, bel)renb (IL. i.). VENEMOUS, adj. vid. VENOMOUS. VENERABLE (adv. -Lv), adj. ebtriirs bif, oercbrvungmiirbic,.eretbrlic~, acdtunlngiiribi; -ness, s. bie ( I)r uiirbtigfeit, 3ererlid)feit, To VENERATE, v. a. Xet)rele, ebrcil, bod)cbr.n. VENERATION, s. bie Certermtnll1, Qt~-( erbietung. VENERATOR, s. ber serebrcr. VENEREAL, adj. 1. bie gitbe betrtef feub; 2. geil, oerbubit; 3. mit bet 2uftfeucbe bebaftet, luffied)f, ame fteft, venretifd); 4. bie vuftfeludte ile/enbj 5. Jilim iebeb emaut reijcnb, Ivofiiftlfl; -distemper, bie bencrife*e eiraltnfteit, luftfetcbe; - pleasure, bal C3erln/iiigen ber 2iebe, bie liebele lut, ~leif, e8luft; - signs, Bet'ien betr iebe. VENEROUS, adj. Idliiifli, fcil. VENERY, s. 1. ber EiebeeV emlfi, bie fo2ollnft, Ileif~cedluit; 2. bie 3at rei, 3agb, tba, Jeibwertf. VENESECTION, s. S. T beer Iberftlag,?Iberian, bat8 lberlaffen. VENETIAN, I. s. ber 3enetianer; n. adj. oenetianifd, enellbif(i. VENGEANCE, s. bie acte, 95nblunq, ~trafe; to take - of.., Itcb rtidmen an.. with a -, fam. mit afler )e,. Ianlit ober lEacidt; tiiefti, rfam bat bie,iaare tvadfeIt, ba~ btai S'le ratrlt. VENGEFUL ao'j. racb3ierig, rtd/cfii=tiqf, racierifd), rite ib. VENGEMENT, s. bie sfcftefralll. VENIAL, adj. 1. Wlic, erdqfic Der; eilli4; 2. juldffit, erlaubt; a - sin, eine li(licde (erldilii0 e ober @r= laffnlngg=)uiillntb. VENIALNESS, s. bie QrtafIicteit, 1er:: jeiblicfeit. VENICE, s. 3enelbig; - mallow, ber (ibifd) (Hibiscus - L.); - sumach, betr erriifenbEaum (Raus cotinus — L.); - turpentine, ber oenletianifd)e ZXtr Pentin, ba, crctenbtra. VENISON, s. b. at o (<do0-,.ilb, (1,5o(*) G3iibvret; -pasty, /ilbpretpaftete. VENITIAN, s. & adj. vid. VENITIAN. VENOM, a. r. bat O@ift; 2. fig. ber rorU, ai, bie Boftbeit, X/iue. To VENOM, v. a. erfiifteu. VENOMOUS (adv. -LY). adj. 1. Biftfi; 2. fiT. bbaartil, boabaft; -ness, a. bie Btf^^^^-Jig S96eartiflrfft, ~p~obeit. VENU VENOUS, ad'j. CenlM, bie cilemt be, treffenb, ji bellen neniit gel)rentb;.6 7: geabert. VENT, a. 1. bie ullft; 2.tcffiltng, bea ~odb, gUftliod, Xbor, ber MlIdtuye, tll;ginqt; 3. ber %lfrer; 4. bad DZeff tcn, iiufmantelt; 5. ber Oerfanf 3ertrieb, W1bfan; 6. fig. bag File, famlllterben, ber -iuibriitd; 7. bie lefre/iung (ton ber Icinfperruntg), bet freie tauif, bie (S-rflietmtg; - of a piece of ordnance, bad.3filblodb Ciller (aiiioiie; - of words, ber G3ortfcdiwall; to give -, Vitft maden; to take -, (alliol:lmten, befalllit uerben; Mil. - JV.N T-s. - astragal and fillets, bai stammerbailb; —field, bt 3iifinbs felb; - field-astragal, ber 3iilbiiurtel; - hole, baill llftleC. To VENT, v. a. 1. tinll hell liiftetn, offnen, tuft ma1cien; 2. auilaffeu, cillieril; to - one's passion, feiue ~ire aulaffeii. VENTAIL, s. bie zeffillun bec.,elltl vor bent luitbte, ber elmffebicber bat TSifir. VENTER. s. 1.,. T-s. bie.Dilling, bet a3licu. 2eib,.2)irtterleib; einie ber Yier )nelt etilne8 i ievetrfitucnbec Wt ieree; ber T-lufelbau;b 2... 7:. bie F-hLitter; 3. ber 3edahiitntiacbr, 91uslfrlnge0r, 3erbrciter. VENTIDUCT, s. bie 23inbri[)rc, tnftrY)lre, 3llgrEhre. To VENTILATE, v. a. i. brllr') utullJ reinifien, fii)eltn, liiften; 2. fctwin- s ell (Jtorn u. f. m.), mailaen. VENTILATION, s. 1. bai -Neilifien biurcl ben Snftulgl, i/iften; 2. btia /idk^(n, 'O nrmingen, annicn. VENTILATOR, s. ber mitiil teor, lhift bielyer, btl b 3iinbrab, bie.3itbroefe. VENTOSITY, s. bai Willbige tQ3feCl. VENTRAL, adj. ben all iu betreffenb; - fins, bie 0laufit offen. VENTRICLE, s. ber i3agfen; bife,~b h11il1, AJ.aileller; J. T (- of the heart and brain), bie Cerifnlmer, @et)irnit bhble. VENTRICOUS. adj. B. T. b,,14C~/ VENTRICULOUS, a5dj.. 7) Fletig VENTRR.",OQUISM, VENTRIL.OQUTY, s. tbad aLt.: rebelt, bie airtcudirlerei, SBauc4reb,.~'uhminf. VENTRILO(.h.ST, s. bert 3tau',ebener. VENTRILOQUOUS, adj. 11il bell Zaude rebenb, 'bauclaut, bialiircbe neeifcd. VENTURE, s. 1. bar, 2a16ni; 2. bet (successful -, liiitfidee) 3ulfall; 3. bie abitnig, Olteer Aitf ber Ceee (<lb ocrfuditreife unternommene C.,ecil (ation); ber ((wie)3a (ivie im epiele); bie.3ette; at (fpr) a -, tlif fut iliicf, auf I3eratl;eruobl, ill ben;ag l li/nein, blilblinflq; to ppt a thing to (the) -, etva [atf.u.t ('iid Iin iaflnell; to run the -,.efattr 'hulfeil, negell. I" To VEN'TURE, v. I. a. MeIal'n; II.,. 1. (fid)) vagelle; 2. Cercfl weife ~. cnlirelt (Baarciin uerfdficfen); to -\ upon (- on, or at). ed barauf rI ' enl, baralf anfomi enit laffen, in bit dhanAie fctlagien; to - out, fitb ~ters (unuwagen. VENTURER, s. ber S fagenbe, 2a8t(, aalebate. VENTURESOME, vid. VENTTROUS. VENTUROUS, adj. nlaglidb, wlagenb, fIibn, verWegen, 1ermeiffe, Wlter, nebmenb; {adv.-LY), oatf vernegcen oeife. VENTUROUSNESS, s. bie Vfli)ibfeii, Rtiibnbeit, erelenbeit, Ie:mefi nI beit; ber Ulntlnebmunellt eift VENIUE, a. 1. L. T. ber benalbbart 491 VERD (Oericftrd=)C~rt 2. sp. r. ber Mani int cbtetn, %toB, beidgbratte Stir). rENULUITE. s. bie Derfteinerte 3eluS-= mnefcet. VENUS, s. 1..Myth. 930elt1; 2..4st. 7' ter 2[beibftrict'; 3. Ct T. + b a lt.iupfer; -('s) bugle, bite tart'aos fln(Cfe (Trochus pharaonicus); - 's) comb, bee 9aiblfetrbel, <ede(ff.Mnim (Scandix pecten - L.); - ('s) flytrap, bie i/ege1nfadle (Dionnam muscipula - L.); - ('s) golden locks, ber fiiilbene f.ibeivtou, rotte Steins bredp (Jlsplenium trichomanes - L.); - ('s) hair, bag artiutiitaar (.diantun, capillus frneri.s - L.); - ('s) looking-glass, ber qenllfpiege[, bit 5ofCbfeltblUltte (Campanula speculum - L.); - ('s) navel wort, bag 9labels fraut, ber ctmli6nabel (Cotylcdon uml'iicus); bic.lllbIullge, ber elltuds filtIer (Cynoglossum linifolium - L.); - ('s) pride, bite 0t;rpffiane; - ('s) ihell, bie 3enulinufd)eI. VERACIOUS (adv. -L,), adj. 1. lta)-r= taft, be~r iatrdeit ergeben, tuaYt)rafs ti5; 2. 11atcV ({t,. ii.). VERACITY, s. bie iabr6taftiafeit, Wilf= rintiflfeit, O(aubtafti'feit, 0[aub, ruieb'tfftit; 3kat)rbCittlietbe: a man of-, eilt glaubmiibiger M1I/nn. VERANDA, s. tin (eicfdt (eballter, be6 beftct (,/iltliet:)(5jant umnt cit,~aut, ciue 9lrt lAtalt litit (Meldiber. VERATRIA. s Ch. c. T. ba eratrin, C-ababillin (eui?llfdloib). VERB, s. Gram. T. bad 3trbUll, acits tvtort. VERBAL, adj. 1. muinbli.; 2. rofrtt lids, bttmfthiblic; 3. wtortflaubeub. ttmnftaublidc; 4. uerbalifd, 0oit citnent 3cittorte abgdeitet; -construction, bic ftiltiflt(fce <afflunl; a —noun, balg bou eillert e/3itworte abfleeitete lo; 11e11; - process, ber (Qernrttlnl) *Bericdt, bad $-rotofoll; - reward, bie edlobnllug burcf 93orte. VERBALITY, s. bie 3udtftbilidcetit, ber V3ort, ctrfalnb; dead -, ber eobte ~udtd[abe. 7b VERBALIZE, v. a. itt ctlt Zeitwol't otrnuanbel It. VERBALLY, adv. 1. 1.n, i,,}; 2.,on sioritt Ul fBort, iB5rtli; to translate -, wrrtlict iiberfe.,. VERBATIM, ads. bPd -3ort iu Bort, w)ortlict); reprintod -, 11irtli/o ab.b aebrucft. VERBERATION,/.s. 1. bad e laaIflen, bie dlUi6ge; '2. (u2fto=)(frfdctittte lrtl (bit benll bdatctrllflcbt). VERBIAGE, 1. il. VERBosrTY. VERBOSE, 'dj. iuortreidt, fWfitfltig; to be —, ' i ~orte Bmacten; atalker, e:t d;t)iiter, vuig. itlappmtr Inall iI VERBgISENES, VERBOSITY, S. b oiAtgepritr, bite UeitfuWetififlcit, be.~ (~(roulft. rE4DANCY, s. bie lri/ine, ba8 @riiin. /VERDANT, adj. 1. grUiil, friinenb; 2. / bliienb. / VERDERER (VEPDEROR), s. L. T. ber 16rfter, Mialbmeifter, Silbmeifter,.i^flereiter. VERDICT, * L. T bag (YiFenntlti~, bit e brittlc/e ~enebatiqUi80, ahubu.gf, rtflarung, (ttltf(t'bung, bas Outa adten, ber flusfpruc4 (betr 1efdctor nen); bas Urtleil. VERDIGRIS, a. ber @rfiinfaalt, ba8 -piangriin, JSupferftrii. VERDITER, s. tilI blagrtiine Warbe, bas rbigriin. VERDURE, s. bit Oriin, b,. rfine 492 VERM VERDUROUS, adj. friirl, mirt lriin bet flieit et: riinentl. VERECUND, adrj. fdinlaft, befdcibtlt, vet'f/imit (n. ii.). VERECUNDITY, s. bie Sctantlafti)3 reit, -cfc[?ibent(cit (WU. ii.). VERGE. s. I. betr Ctab, cttecln8tiab, delebmnllgefb,-Imteb, iintb, icter= ftab; 2. ber laInb, (.pof)02egirf, tintfalg, freti/, bie rtnite; 3. iL. T. bter @eiidCtsbeiirf bea D)briftfimmes rerS; 4. T. bit Seinbel an ber Unlt rut)e ber 1tbr; 5. (bei ben 5)4rtnerit) ber halb tiller b eier abatte; ein l@rags ftidifen Iu/ifden betll abaltttn uib efttell; tenant by the -, L. 7'. ein ett)tillnann, ber mit bein %elefeb nunRb ftabe in ber 'Sanb bcn e)emtns tib ftfbi tren mlU; - riveting-tool, tber eint elbtletc tr ter U armaer; - tool, bie 9i(ltbirtitafcitte. To VERGE, v.,. ficl neigen, breeln, iibergeben, iiberfcllaaen, ft/ien; to - to pu:refaction, A1r t uill[lip fielleie feqit; iln aiu[nit ubertetellt; verging to.., angrenjenb. VERGER, s. ber (tabtr;iqtr; ziittel. VERIFIABLE, adj. betirtrbar, bewuit)rs licd. VERIFICATION,.. bie 3emrinBg, 0eglaubiguitj, ~ewctfr)eitunm, ~k uBfuttnbulna, ber i3emei, bie b rmei/ fIng, ber QfrweUi, Q3eleg; in - of this, $11 Urlfnltb beffeln. VERIFIER, s. einer, ber ettwa ale lvwar betbut)tet. To VERIFY, v. a. beMitbrcn, barttbun, trtbrten, beftitigen, erfiilen, beleflen, beg!au.ibigen, bturfI'tlt, beufun eifen, eriteifen. VERILY, adv. tBar'afti/, wabfrlic^, tuirvlict, fiirluabr, ficder, euuerliffig; to be - persuaded, DOlUfoimen iibmer jeugt fefn. VERISIMILAR, adj. wRabtrfbehilicb. VERISIMILITUDE, s. bite ctt)rfteill: lict)tit. VERITABLE (adn. -LY), adj. t.Ctr, maltrtaftiI, ber ~nade 3nen;il (B).ii.). VERITY, s. bie (Inoraliflce) 2[t)abrbeit. VERIIUICE s. ber,o(lg/ipfe(effig; -aft bol utreifeln (fauerem) Dbfte, ctaft oil unreifen Traubeull, ber ters be ein, i greef. VERMEIL, s. vid. VERMILION. VERMEOLOGIST, a. eilter, ber ficf muit ber N/aturgefcdicete ber a /iiirmcr be= fcbiftigt. VERMtEOLOGY, s. bie Stenntniti ber f3iirmer (M). ii.). VERMICELLY, s. pl. bie (itttlicifd)elt) B3urms ober JabetllR.lubelii; ruban -, laanbulubellt. VERMICULAR, adj. lurmarttiq, tWurmI forinliz; - work, Vid. VaeKuMICULATEDWORK. 'To VERMICULATE, v. a. fourllirtl, buntt (muurmfsrmig) einlegell. VERMICULATED, adj. t1urmfOrmig cinlgelt; - work, 7' lnllffitifcde %lrbeit mit ne$. ober warnifrmtnigeln 6ilimren. VERMICULATION, s. biC WuImftrmiige ~ewtefung. VERMICULE, s. ber (f[eitle).urim, ba, 3Uiirm(,ctt, bit 9iaupe. VERMICULOSE, ad_ 1. twUrmitg, VERMICULOUS, B 6Ulrnler eithati= teuib, voll Sliirmer; 2. wurqnfigri.l. VERMIFORM, adj. rourmfrinrig. VERMIFUGE, s..MeL. T. bal Vlurmtll /nittel, bit urmneffeni. VERMILION (VVRMIeL), s. 1., bie tod= rotbe (pber ecbrtladfs)3iurbe, bal tarqtefin, ber ecitrlag; 2. [tbereir tte minnober. VERMILION, adj. (bOd)rctb. VERT To VERMILION, v. a. 1PbttD, (ho,~s) rotb firbeun. VERMIN, s. ber ttrmin, bag k)iirin,,nfect, Ultjgeiefer, fcbblicbe Ol)e fcbfivf; fig. bie Orut, bal (~eftrmei~, etfillbel. To VERMINATE, v. n. 0B/iirmT r teieul len, wturmig werbel.. VERMINATION, s. 1. bte QtltCllllIng Son 2f3iirnmer, ba' 2iurnere3eugcn; 2. bite urin(raitfheit. VERMINOUS, adj u ~ /irmern geneigt, urmrtllleuenlb. VERNIIPAROUS, adj. 2u3iirmer equits Ceub, berOorbrinlgenb, s3liitrler fi birenb. VERMIVOROUS, addj. hfiirmerfrcffenb. VERNACULAR, adj. einhebillifd, bat terlnbifd; a - disease, eile rettidl) (entbeniifce) pzralnfeit; - tongue, bie 2fhittterfprad)e, vaterltllbifdCg,~unbart. VERNAL, adj. gtllB riibli/lte gebbrig, "riihling8..; - equinox. bie — riiu, lin3niitfltleitide; - signs,.dst. T. bie )r/itBltilnl(bimmel)tiedfel; - sweets, pI. bit 9Ineiihti cid)fitell bc8 ariit)litlf3, ber eieti be'ea te.te. VERNANT, ad4. bliienllb Wlie ilm riblinlfe, lentbaft. VERNATION, s. bag 9ll1fcItagclt bet $fa.iiee n int!r/iling. VERNIER, s. Mat. 7. ber!3ernier, l0o, nill. VERONICA, a. I. Teronicat (trauenttas me); 2. bie seirottica (bai te/iltige 9li, teffcrt, svbrifti 9,itlti auf btem -Dttwei3tucde); 3. ber (Nreiinreid (Veronica - L.). VERRUCOUS, adj. B. T. artig; lar-s lenfottrmig. VERSATILE, adj. 1. brebbar; 2. fes wallbt, bet)enb, Iqefd;neibig;; bielfcie tiq; 3. lanlbelbar, bcriinlberlic); 4. B. T. betreqliet. VERSATILITY, a. i. bie Trebbarfeit; 2. (J)ewanbtleit, O)~fcimeibiqfeit:; Tielfeiti/feit; 3. 23Banbelbireit TSerhnberlidc(eit. VERSE, s. 1. ber WerI, Mlbf;nitt; 2 tefang, bie 5)idctultq. To VERSE, v. a. ill Z.erfen fdcreiben, befingenu. VERSED, adj. bemtnnbert, erfabren, routinirt; to be -. erfatbren fem; to he - in the world, 2.13eltfelittifi t0ls ben. VERSED, fdj. - sine of an arc, G. T ber.ue rfiitlu, ~Siiui serfue. VERSICOLOURED, ad. tbielfarbig. VERSICULAR, aij. belt Qert betreffenb, Tere... VERSIFICATION, s. bal 33crfemtacin, ber serobau. VERSIFIER, a. 1. ber 2Sert(iinftter, ict)ter; 2. ber etwua ill Terfe bringt. To VERSIFY. v. n. & a. serfCe lBle it, reimen, iln erfen erit)blenl, ill Qerfe brinien, beFintea. VERSION, s. 1. bite ebtertragung (aud eitter 0.,racDe in tille aubere), Uebet= fetunlg, ba Uteberfetenl; 2. bit ~ers Inlbblunfl (n). ii.); 3. bie tertilbe — rutng ber 'Jicitull (W. ii.). VERST, a. bit flerft (ruffif(de 2leife). VERT. s. H. 7' rfiin. VERTEBRA, s. ber 9tiifenllwirbel. VERTEBRYE, a. pi..1. 7' bite 9/iidratr i,,ukEln. VER'TEBRAL, ad)j.,. T. 1t ben ben3ir belbeiitine obe ber ben itfrlaOte egidA rif; - animals, 2.irbeltbiere; — i tery, bite 2rberlf( llgabett. VERTEBRATED, adi. gemtirbelt L 9fiidfelrui rbeln oerfiben. VESS VERTEBER, s../. T. bad S3irbchbein, ber fiidfeInnIirbel. VERTEX, s. ber S.Ceittlpunft, 3cnit5t; bie epive. VERTIBLE, adj. brefbar. VERTICAL (adv. -LY), a/j. 'ertifail, ftCeitelred)t; - circle, d.st. 7. ber C-dteitelfreig, Tertifalfrei6; - point, btr effeitelplnfllft, eiltl. VERTICALNESS, s. bl Stctfen i111 (Sdeitclptulfte, bie fcdeitelrect)te;tellaung. VERTICIL, s. B. T. ber ullerl, b tiitten= rranq. VERTICILLATE, edj. B. T. queCrlf'rmig, nrirbelfirlnigq. VERTICITY, s. ba, Teri.;gen fi) Ju eliIbeln (befotnbeir bte 9aliniet um11111 eoIle), tie MiiCnniit1nfrafr;,cd)wuiin-s fraft; Unmbre)nuiij,,lreifitg, Noabr fdrWingnlig, /Rotation. VERTIGINOUS, aj 1. ficb (.itn,freife) bre)enb; 2. fdjw/ilbeli/ -- motion, tie Jtreibevegtuig, ber J'rei1lauf. VERTIGINOUSNESS, s. ber ',wt'illbel; bie lhnbefitinbitqeit. VERTIGO, s. be{r cbttillbel. VERVAIN, s. bal Q(fentfraiit,:a ubenfrlllt (Verbena - L.); - mallow, bill Oiegmnardfraut, bie tei;munb6lwiri (Jalva alcea - L..); - sage, bie (al=s bei ntit atuIlbeUlblulIeCI (Salvia verbenacea). VERY, I. dv. fadb. r, a; - fine! fllerzliebft! - much, febr iiel, gar febr; 11I. an/. rvabr, wvabrlidf, witrflic); ed)t, oUtO1oiItimcn, b/IliR, lauter; her, tie, bad nllicbe, ebeii ber, bie, bal, fclbft, cben, 3terabe, fcoIon, fofar; the child is the-picture of his father, baI Jittnb ifl ein wabred (Sbenbilo fefinte 3aI ter; this is the - man, b/la ift ber tiimlitd)e (bcrfelbe) a/in u; thedevil, ber leibt)iftiqe Zeufel; to cut to the - bone, bi3 aluf bell tilot)ell fdouibenl; a -fool, ei qanifer'2rarr; he is the - emblem of formality and precision, er iff eilt ei brCa it/nnbilb becr orinalittit; the - name is odious, fogar (fctvol) ber 9aine ift uerbait; in - deed, emph. ill ber Zlat, nuirf= liC); in the - air you breathe, felbft bie &uft, bie itan atl)ilet; in the - zenith of hilarity, till io4C~gelluffe ber 1r6blid)feit; he was taken in the - act, er Wvurbe aullf ber L)at crtappt; the - same day, an fben belt xiie; the-next morning, fDvntt bell folgent ben 9o0rfent; he is - like me, er ift mir fetr ditlid). VESICANT, s. vid. VESICATORY. To VESICATE, v. a. l1afenpflfafer auf= leglen, lafen Aieltenl; ntit 3l/ittcr=. trelt befeten. VESICATION. s. bal 9IIiffeflen eineW l31afenflaftert, bail 3lafeiiet)ell. VESICATORY, a. JMed. T. bal l31fen= pflafter, 3u1gpflafter, bie fpanifd)e Tiieiie. VESICLE, s. Med. T. batl!iecbten; - of the gall, A. 7. tbie Oafleinblafe. VESICLES, pi..3eflden, 3ellen (in $f[anttein unb:tierfSrpern). VESICULAR, e a4i. tollU Z3IM(Men, VESICULOUS, 5 bdilc'enartiq, bov). VESICULATE, adj. oll N3lafetn. VESPER, s. 1. ber ibelbftcrnt; 2. 9lbenb. VESPERS, s. pi. bie TSeper, ber 97acts mittagelgofttebielift; Sicilian -, bie fieilianinfte %3elper. FESPERTINE, adj. abenblic, be 9l6enb8; - hours, pi bie lbelnbfhtin benl vi:ssin,,..a. 1. bait vfifi; @eftfirr; 2. 1a:i)tut, AdSiff. VEXI VESSICON, js. Sp. T. bie (Cteitlgalle VESSIGON,, tlt lufe ber Sir'rbe). VEST, s. 1. bai 0eaInub; 2. bie 3afe, 3efte. To VEIST, v. I. a. 1. befleibei, anlegen; 2. einfleiten; to - in or with. befleis belt,,erleibetl; to - in, ill 23efit fes eiin, einfeoenl, beftallUen; II. n. to - in, folilneuii all..; in StrIat treten. VESTAL. I. s. bie Teffalinn; II. adj. oeftalifd), iuntillfrialid), feufd). VESTIED, adj. fCft, fcinen iifeillen tin terwlorfen; - rights, altflterii1lbe'e RedCte (91cctec, bie nict aufidobea werbcn fonnent). VESITIBULE, s. 1. bie.altnfflur, baig T3or[)aug, ber TSorbof, bie 33ort)alle; 2. A. T. ber;oUtnf beg bl)prtitt) (iin 0Dre). VF.STIGE. a. ber tfiftt.,fe, 5uFtritt; tie Spnr, bal (l)etrfU)TJfA. VESTMENT, s. batl @ewnnb.teib, eiber lnb1; ban ge~gen.anb. VESTRY, s. 1. bie (acrijfi (alic= -- room); L3oralUle; 2..Aircfi/elty erfanilllllntlll (in ber acriei);- bord, bie t'ircdenilteften (3erwltiIfer ber fird)lichen llngleggenieiten); - clerk, ber.Jircbfpielfbrreiber; - keeper, ber tird)ner, %f'iiftlr; - men (elders), bie,1ircffpielbtrjieber, raiittell; - meeting, bie 23erfnilliIunlg ber 3itraten. VESTURE,.. 1. bail 0eatanb; 2. tie hiilenflfite, 0efleibuniq, 2cbedfnng. VESUVIAN, I. a. ber 3efuoiial, 3bo= ras; II. adj..tefltDifd). VETCHI, a. bie 9.ide (Vicia - L.); - grass, tie 3l1ttetbfe (Lathyrus - L.). VETCHIING, s. bie Qffaclrfette, ber. atbl)elefilan.ti '1ni'dysarum - I.); bie fleille l1atterbfe (Lathyrus aphaca - L.). VETCHY, adj. 1. totlt iftfell, bon UBifflrob; 2. oll UidBfen, nmit 3i(fen btetudfell. VEITERAN, IL s. 1. betr seteran, alte alugetbiente frie,3er, uerfuclte,olbat; 2. erfat)rcne 2talim; ll.adj. verfuctt, erfabren. VETERINARIAN, s. ber T3ietarjt, Zt)ierartt. VETERINARY, adj. litr 3ie/tarpenei= finft gebbriqg, uieterinar; - art, bie S3iebarjeneifitnbe; - school, biet 3iebarIenleifcule; - surgeon, ber 3ieL — arit. VETO, s. baI Qeto, 3erneintllngglwort, Serbot, Serileill:ung4)re ct, {fil= fpructgrectt. To VEX, v. a. ylatgen, qutlen, (be;) briifeln, b brtniieit, Webe tinh, ber ultrilbigen, elnporen, arternit; to be vexed to the soul, bid inl 3nlrlertte beillgfetigt feiln. VEXATION, a. 1. bie nage, 2cbrii — dfng; 2. ba(I?eiben, bie' orte, ber tluminer; 3. Terbrn, fletrgecr, bal lergern/ii; 4. bie 1lacferei. VEXATIOUS (adn. -LV), adj. qUifellb, befdcbmerlict, oll $lage, mtniifelig, tir.erlicb; oerbrieolicd; - wars, be= brilffenbe Jr/iege. VEXATIOUSNFES, s. bie 3efcnuer — lictfeit, fliibfeliglfeit, ber erbrul. VEXER, s. ber lIaqner, Zililer, O -la, fgegeif, 3eftowterlicde, Uebeerlfige, ebrfidfer. VEXIL, s. bie Stanbarte; B. T. bie labnte. VEXILLARY, I. s. ber Stanlbartentrtci ger; II. adj. eie C iat)ne ober Stanbarz te betreffenb. VEXILLATION. s. bt$! nDtlie{tl (9lbs tpeilung Solbaten bei Cen tialnern). VICE i VEXILLATOR, s. ber Stalt/larttentral ger bei beI alten Jinern. VEXINGLY, ado. qulilcnb, bellltrubi gelb, drgerlicb. VIABLE, adj. lebenlfdiig, lebeneflrif, tig. VIADUCT, s. ber T3iabuct, bie 3alta' brfide. VIAL, s. tie bfioTe. 7'o VIAL, v. a. ill etiner 3iole allfbe. nli[r etn. VIAND, a. bie GVeife, ba/8 ericft;, VIANDS, S. pI. ie l[eifd)fpeifeln. VIATIC, adj. bagIl eifen bettreffenb. VIATICUM, s. 1. ber,3ebrtfcniii, b/Ia (Reifegelb; 2. (bei beln Jatt)clifel) bad beilige 9lbelnblntbI, ba eitnellt eterbenbein geetbeil tirb, bie lette Delllnng. VIBRION, s- Die 3,neulllonpfiee. To VIBRATE, v. a. 5 n. 1. n ftfingen, dc)w/inglinnlen mnaven, fwenfettn, ftbanfelit; 2. trillern, jittern, beber, bibrtirtl; to - fromn one opinion to another, ill feiler e /ieilnuig fdct)an; fen. VIBRATION, s. 1. bie Ttitration, (d-crililng, baI (ct)wiltgen; 2. Srillcra, qittern. VIBRATIUNCLES, Sin., s. Ip. tdill? Cd,)linlluitn, Scbunf. VIBRATIVE, anj. fd)t/iitigeb, fd)wantn fenb, 1tibrireiib; - motion, biC (&dOmingbenmetlnq. VIBRATORY, ndi 1. fcfroinqelnb, fcbmanufenb, fraiiffelib; 6ittertb; 2. fdninllgei Inlcd)eltb. VICAR, s. 1. ber icar, e\lbftitut, -telltbertreter, Termcfer; 2. ilhter,;pfarrer, Unterprebiger, '?atbprebib aer; apostolical -, ber 0_trobiert, gicar bel apitflel; - general, bte oberfte iicdter in alten reitn gcifli. c~en l ad)en (in l t ilanb). VICARAGE, a. i. tie 4fr/inbe einele Utnterpftrrert, btea icarii t, bie,teU. Dertretung; anubtfarrerftelle; 2. bas 3ffarraui,l bie fatrre. VICA''IAL, adj. bie iltvbpfiarret'felle betrefi'lib, bntt l gebrig; - tits, L. T. bc' fleine $lfarriehntte. VICARIATi', I. s. bal 3icariat, bie C-telloertreiuig; It. adj. ftellertre — tenbe b eirtIli l)'beltb. VICARIOUS (ad. -LY),adj. ftelhlertretellb. VICARSIIIP, a. lile -'CARAGE. VICE, s. 1. bill iflett, beer )ebtle, bit Unttgelnb, 11nart (aIch einedl 3ferts bel); 2. + ber attviwutrft; 3. ber (cdrnubtflof. VICE, in compos. (befollbe.l 3ice.., unter, neben); - admiral, ber T3ice, bibmiral; - admiralty (- admiral. ship), bie s3iceabiniraIlfc)aft; - ad miral-stamper, ber Ticeabinirat (eine |tegeltllte); - agent, ber teUver-a treter, Uliterihnbler; - chamberl.iinu, ber /3iceefl nierer, nllterf/intleret'; - chancellor, ber S3icefanile;r bet lector (ftniler) ber Ulnieerftaten Cambridge unb Oxford; - chancellorship, bie Oiceefantilere/irbe; - coiinsl, ber Qliceconful; - consulship, xl1 fSiceconlfulat; - doge, ber SteU: ers teeter bel elelnalfget Zo en o len 3eiebifg; - gerency, bie ~tattbal[ terfcf)aft, ba Sl3icariat; bie vertres tenbe Serroaltung; - gerent, I.s. bet Stattt)alter, ~ermefer, ~ilbom, Bi, t(uln; H. a4di. ftelertretenb; legate, ber 3iceIegeat; - president, bet Ticeprffibent; - roy, ber Ticefflf nig, Unterfintg, fBniglhice etatlbal[ ter; - royalty, (- royship) bit N{, titlid)~ (ctatt~alttcrfDaft. 193 VIEW f[CENA' Y. adj. trnt givtnl'a, at(1im t^isibitg]; soatiiflflc. VICE-VEISA, ado. Ulncafccr t. fi Cllttegenfefetten 5alle. Te V1CIATE, vid. To VITIATE. [ICIATION, s. vi. VrTIATION. VICINAGE, s. vid. VICINITY;,ommon because of-, L. T. bie giemeilnlfcdft= lict)e Qeibe loiere bettadbartelt @e= lItetibelt. VICINAL, ) aj. bennBcbart, nnae, VICINE. 5 (T. ii.); - way, bcr i3is ~itttltteq. VICINITY, s. bie 9tcfibarfcaft,;ifie. VICIOSITY, vid. VICIOSNESS. VICIOUS (ada. -LY), adj. 1. ItafClcraft, Merboelen, verberbt; 2. febIertbft; mainifelbtaft; a - horse, ein biartige ftVerb; - tricks, Ulitrtelt,,Mu= cfel (.. be. er ferbe); -ness, s. bie afterntaftigfcit, 3erborbenbcit, Terberbtbeit; (iitibbaftifeict, ba6 S3erberbtti, cblertafre, bte t etler= bnftigfeit. VICISSITIJDE, s. 1. bie 9Ibwecbelting; 2. bcr Setdfef, ltibeftalnb, bie s3er (itberlung, 1tmwi'lsunlng. VICISSITUDINARY, adj. repcTllliiiiO (ab;Iud)cfellnb, uniftit. VICOUNT, vid. VISCO'NT. VICONTIEL, adj. + L. 7T ben (teeriff betreffCnb; - rents, (intiinifte fiir beren s3eni ttin1 g ber (iZ eriff bent il11tige Cile leitte ^tait;- wrils, $ro'effe, bie vor ben Qeeriff ge4o= rcll. VICONTIELS 8. 1l. L. T. 0 runbftiife, u. f. w., fiir iercii Q3ettll/tlig ber dcevriff bent Jiiite cinclt Tad)t pablt. VICTIM, s. bta Dpferttier, tpfer, cfctacltopfte. VICTOR, s. ber eiegter, eefieder, Oberlnnat, lleberviinber. VICTORESS, s. bie Sieleriiln. VICTORIA, s. 3ictoeria (riluelnas me). VICTORIOUS (adv. -LY), adj. fiebaft, fiegrei, fifcbrinugetib triuinp:ieltb; a - day, eilt ieCge6talg; - vreaths, VICTORIOUSNESS, s. sbba iegreice, ber Sieg. VICTORY, s ber Giet, riulnpt); - root, bie ticgmlull, bc Vr Uermntnuearlnifdce (Allium rict, riale - L) VIcrRESS, s. bie 'iegCerillt, lteber witberinn. VICTUUAL, vid. V/cTUALS. To VICTUAL, 7i a. mirt ebenttGmtteft ober 3robiait oerferen, berprotbian= tirell, berfLirgec. VICT'UALLIL), purt. adj. terprolUianl tirt. rICI'UALLER, s.i. ber eroeiantcontmiffarfiul, $3rouilatlneifter; 2. ber iauAbalter,.,augwirtD; 3. bag 3roSioflitf diff. VIIFrUALLING, s. btN 93ereprotiantti en; -- bill, ber l3roiantfcdei!; - /house, baB _peifeliaiu, bie )ariidce; ( - office, ba~ srotiatitanttt. VICTUALS, s. pl. bie tebengmittfe, a9hrunflmitttl, (snaaroren, ber 3rov viaut, ThiUbttorratt). VIDELICET (viz), adn. ntillift). 'o VIE,. n. retteifern (- with..) mit.., te (cinemt) gleici tlun v0ol Ien. VIENNA, I. s. (bie lftrbt).ielt; IL. adj. miener, tvinelitelft. VIENNESE, L. subst. Slenel; II. adj tienerifto. r, VIEW, a. a. lit. &ST. I.. feben be= fcrtn, bdfcattnbet, beetract tt, befdti. (; 2. in 2u;tenfcdein ue)mnul, Imu r tn, unttrfuf4 en 494 VILL VINE VIEW, s. lit.. fff. i. bter 9fidf, nlt- tierrn 3in 3 atfcn (ober aini) erobn, blid; 2. bag Ifllle, efidtt; 3. bit bienfte thuln) illml; 2. Ccturfe, lltufflt, ber e rofpcct, bie lfttfit; d)Celnt, 3llbe, SBoCfelutcbt; L. T-s.-+ 4. ber tatllbpllltft, 03efict tptlltft; villains rcgardant, teibcibeiie, bie 1lu1n 5. bie lleberfid)t, ifticbt; 6. 1-3rii' Ornlbbefi/tblii gehbSrten; villaina ftlllt, efftctijung, Itterfudtcttnl, in gross, Veibeiine, bit bent te' ltlmb. (9rorteruiltq, ~lideiialtbe'fetiiltl~; 7. berrnt (Perfn;lt/ct) qbe6rlten.,.ilftitt,;ibfict)t; 8. (filere) (e- VILLIANAt(E, s. 1. bte ebeibcienfi aft fdvinullng; 9. Scdfal, WlIufterunil, (iit (S1riubbefLtt), e'rohne, Sients Jil. T. ccot110o6ci/runig; 10. Sp. r. barfeit; 2. dinbltlictfeit, 9Sieber ia)rte, Spur (omn antimmilb); trit)tifeit, (cd)aliac. point of -, ber efirf)t8punft; nt To VILLANIZE, v.a. r. ctiebrigen, bes first -, bein terfeln 'u2blidfe; at one fd)illpfenl, f tilbell (tW. ii.). -, mint eineln 3liufe, aufeinen 'lifd, VILLAINOUS (adu. -LY). adj. fdfeI; Illf Ciln flalt; to be in -, VOIr 1u- nit f, biib i F fcblrfifb; bife; fClt (imllt cflfCtt) licuel; my lodring fdailtblic, abfdceulict; - actions, cormmands the - over.., in~ite 30ob Gfelburfenllreiece. 1ulln ll)ta it bi ufifbt nra..; in full VI,LANOUSNESS, s. bie ScE ltblicf; -, geravbe Jor (Cinnt; t, hlax ir - VIILANY, 5 feit, 9ld)trouiir oor lllugelt fabell;. r lC bfict bit- bileit, Tiebertraictiqfeit, i/iberet, ben, beabftictilen; to keep in, be= (ecellerei, ber (ecburfeflleid), viifficbtilen; to lay before one's -, celmfftrejd, rt ba (ictmIftiif. ooro 9luqe legen; to take a - of, in VILLATIC, n/j. tlt lorfern gletlrig,.ll tacenfreitn ncblllen e, befi=tiqen, ut. iln Zorfe, birfifc0. terfitcfte, iiberfeben; to take from -, VILLOUS, adj. 0otti~, raltdl, baarit. aul bent I.ltefcbtt e entfernellt; with faferi; - coat of the stomach, /1. 'IT a - to.., in 1lbfifdt auf..; with bie Bottenbaut be 0aflsn eni. that -, in biefcr Ibfictt; ul)on tle VIMINAL. alj. tuebetlarte oberbietfan same -, ill ber ntilllicbcn 9lbfifct; me 3wseije, bie Aum 11 c3t tet taugenI, the end in -, ber beabficdtitite teroorbrinlg eb.,3rcf. VIMINEOUS, aij. art 3weia3en tlflocs: VIEWEtR, s. ber eefeber, 3tt1fercr, tetn. Z3efrdauer, Q3CfibCtiqer. VINACEOUS. afi. belt SBcil obet VIEWLESS, adj. nIllrfe)bar, ltllFttt- 2eiloflof betreffelb. bar, IuIefeben. VINCENT, s. 3incent, Sincen! VIGESIMATION, s. bit.illrictttlun iej- (Janluttlnttmle). be pvlantliftten Slante. VINCIBLE, adj. iibermrinbli/c, be[ieg: VIGIL, s.'I.. bie B3it3ilien (in ber fta bar. VI(;ILS, tbolictbentt tirede), (eelett- VINCIBLENESS, s. bie letberuillnbli(s mteffe, bad Zobtenaimt; 2. ber 3Crs feit, Sefteqbarfeit. abenb eineB eftee (beitfiqe Obenb); VINDEMIAL, adj. ur Seitnlefe ft eb 3. ba s2B mt,, 3act)en, bit 9altnat x rif. de; - of flowers, baS l3aclen ber To VINDEMIATE, v. a. 2einlefe f)at( -$flranel. ten, Sein lefen. VIGILANCE (-cY). s 1. bie 3nadfaltm VINDEMIATION, s. bite einlefe, Pefe. feit, (orgfalt, irorftct; 2. 2Bace. VINDICABILITr, s. bie Necbtfertiz VIGILAN'r (ado. -LY), adj. tUcadfallnt, tln3fibigfeitertbeibifllntflufiif igf umfictltig, forffam. teit. VIGNE'L'I'E (VIGNET),. bie 2ifltette, VINDICABLE, adj. lln y ertbfibiqel, ba6 baO 'ergierunf6bilb(ben). geredtfertiflt mterben fann. VIGOUR, s. 1. bit (t;irfe, lrtaft, Se T:, VINDICA'', v. a. 1. beballten; 2. beunfraft; 2. @eifteBertft, @eiflet reobtfertigent, urteibtitijn; 3. fcdiis Fitrfe, Cittergte; 3. Sbitiqfteit, SBire: telt, fret erf)aiten. fa::tfeit; 4. ber frifetfe Zitb, S9Ja VINDICATION, s. 1. bie etbattuhitntl bruf. 2. tbag C iienl; 3. biet.teftferti. VIGOROUS (adv. -LY), adi. ftar, frtfta- 6ung, 2crtbeibilii3mn, (Sfrenrettlung. ooU1. frfrtif, lebbaft, riiftitg, frifd), VINDICATIVE, adj. red)tfertigenb, ter-. muthbif, Imuiter; — ness s. i.e Itari: tbeibijelb. fe, etebbaftigfeit, lfiiftigfeit. VINDICATOR, s. ber ertf)eibigler, 3eO VILE (adl. -LY). adj. fer)le,)t, qerine auter. iiebrig, niebertrhiitijt, nifd)ttDiitbtit, VINDICATORY, alj. beftrafcnb, rna fdti6be, oerdibtlicb; bofe, terberbt, ceutb. oerborben, ructloId; -usage, feCntiib- VINDICTIVE (adn.-itv), adj. raiteriffc, lige, unnrtite etgaeaxnstn. raedbfiibti, rarficraie. VIIENESS, s. bas Id lcbte, 9iebriz VINI)ICtI'VENEESS, s. bie tad)futt, ge, bite (dlecbtiqfeit, 9iebriqfeit, 9inacfe. 9iebertridcttqffeirt, Tiettiirbiqfeit, VINE, s.. ber QBeinfltof, bie 9ebe; 2. s3ericbtlibfteit, $erberberbtit,.er ber rranfenbe (Stelnel, bie sJal;fe borbtenleit. little-, tie junel q iebe; to prune a VILIFIER, s. ber ScefbilDmfer, e, 3er-, eielt 3eilnfto beftnciben; - aidter, terabfeter, cerabmiirbiger, branch, bie:Seinrebe, ber 9lcbcfo6; 3ertetumnbr. - tllud, bad 9ecbetllnuqe; - dresser, To VILIFY, n. a. erniebrigen, berabfe ber 93eingfirtnter, _L3ile~r; - earth, tel, befdcimpfenl, vterlitlicf) Iltaiel, ber Z3ergtorf, bie S3er3pederbe; - bterabn)irbigen,,erleumbell, ueract- flowers, V3einbliitben; - fretter. ten, fcbmtldelt. (- grub), bite 3attlallg; teitnrau; VILL, s. ber 2Leilcr, btn8 Zorfbent. pe; - knife, bnd eebsenmeffer, S3ei VILLA, s. bie O3illa, ber "nbfit, ban meffcr; - leaf, bag B3finlblatt, Re: Etaillut, talltIbbali. belblattt; - leaves, bao QleIeaub. VILLAGE, s. bad 2orf; collect. biC 9ieben(laub; -pailn,bit teiltndalne; Torfiddafft. - prop, ber Bteilpfabl, tebenpftal; VILLAGER, s. ber SorfberlMobnct, reaper, ber 3eittecfer. talbmalln; villagers, collect. bic 0orf: VINED, adj. 3latter wie ber IMl3eit fdcaft. ftof bbeltb; - columns, isilll[ VILLAGERY, s. b;ie orffcaft. litt ilebentbldttern. VILLAIN, s. 1. ber Veibeiflene (nit VINEGAR, s. ber (Uein:)(ffftg; cA t (3ralnbbefit, I)Baer, ber berl @runlt bie roUfnommene (Lffialtdute; - Ji VIPE mad, btr VIeief/ti; -- aspect (- expression), ber ulftiere lubnirutf bee @efict)t0, bae fauertipfiffcre Oefif t; - bottle (- cruet), bie (1eiU)lffii= fkfdcfe, bia ('ei,)(ffl3t;iftrtf en; - eel, ba ffi3aild)le; - man, ber ffigbrauier; - plant, - tree, ber (5ffigtbaumn1, virt'inif(be (umad). VINERY, s. iln Tlriblani fiir (3tei —=) iraubeit. VINEYARD, VINYARD, s. her W einBnrttin, 2Qeinberg. VINOSITY, s. bha neilniCte, UefithIafte, bie iveiIartiie 3efd)affellneit. VINOUS, adj. iUillidct, Wteillnrtit; we-i 111; -flavour, ber Vc/ilttlef4)mItf; - spirit, ber USeiqtiltft. VINTAGE, s. bie 33eiln/efe, efe; - time, bie 3eit ber VBcinlefe, Vcfeieit. VINTAGER, s. ber Beintlefer, Uitlter. VINTNER, s. ber S1eiII[ctnl, 2eiin= WiMblev. VINTRY, s. biec UeinIfcectife, bad 'leiIbtaitU, ber ciiiifellenr. VINY, s. 1. bell.'eii, 3.UitlftcF ober iebent betrteffenb; 2. wetiiiiq, lyteinrcic). VIoL, s. bie ioela, ('llt —)@etie,?Irni= tlei/e, raitfce; - de gambo, + bie 23iola bi _ainba; - maker, tVr %ratfcfcttmnacer. VIOLABLE, adj. crltelit~, erleBibar. VIOLACEOUS, adj. tioltt,, i ett, ueild blau; veilcea. 7To VIOLATE, v. a. etteltrei, entteti= belt, crlel ein, lbt)ll,e.llfijke, iibcrtrete,, brceei.,,otuiiititln, fdainbei. VIOLATION. s. 1. bie uTerletinIn, lte; bertrctiiiti, ha '3rec~en; 2. ber bt — reitraulb, tnlqiibraltb; 3. bie sJlotL= ~iirdti3Iltq, "dcbIintblitt; -- of a clurch, bie firdtinfdwt'nibungIg,,lit= dneItlentWteilIIItg; - of an oath, ber sibbrtct). VIOLATOR, s. ber -"erfteer, Sd),tisber, ittwleif[er;.L)rnuitv;u bcr, Zuflenbraiuber. VIOLENCE. s. 1. bie @ertinlt,.6efti'nj feit, ber Ut13etftii; 2. bie 0ertwal-t tbat, Dewoailtblitigfeit, bert orb; 3. bie T3erlBuitg; 4. dct)imIIbuit, 91otl)jiirbtidu il, beet (t)reitraub,:Ufeltbbtrilb; she did - on herself, fie It)at ft) etin etibet; to do - to, {eralt aIIt()lIn; to offer - to, tgs 11alttbltig b.etatlbela, notI1iidbtigea teool(en. To VIO,ENCE, v. a. eiliei t terlette, angreifen, aufallen, elvnalt anttun, geloaltfatm )in/fcleplPei l (Iu. i.). VIOLENiT, adj. t. flealtig, heftli; anuffahretib, 't)it'i; fgeialtffiln, ge= waltrbitig; 2. abgejwungen, abgebrtnilge, IIIiutirliCi; - accident, letiialtfamt e iefaibiqtt ngI - presumption, L. 7. bite fioriltlfcde (iiInere, fefte) Ueberieu3uutd (bie al[ *Iemeig gilt). VIOLENTLY, ado. iemWalti/, 4eftit; reit ~eraalt. VIOLET, I. s. bie 3iole, bail eitld)en (Viola odorata - I.); II. adj. (or - blue) biolett, Oeild)ettblait; - colour, bie Qe;i(d)enfarbe, bag leilcenblatt; - crab, bie Vanbfrabbe; - marian, bie Oloffenblaume, ba, slari/eneifcteti (COmpanula medium - L.). VIOLIN, s. bie Oiolitte, @eite. VIOLINIST, s. ber 13ioliffp.i'e(r, 3i-0= linift, (rirfple ieler, 0)ei3er. riOLST, s. ber 0iolonift, tratfd)ift. VIOI()NCELLO, s. bai{ 3ioloicelU(o), bie fe/ie Oa~i ei/e. VIOLONO, s. bite fro e oafgeige, bag TSiolon, ber a ti. 71PER..... bie Oier, M9atter, Zt= irt: 2. bfi. bta boife Ulref~apf, bie VIRT Od)lanje; -'s butgloss, bat Matters frallt ( E:chiamn vid iare - L.); - 's garlic. vid. ROCAMBOLE:; — ' head, ber ffeine tclantngeifopf (eine V3tiis fdel); - grass, bita iipettnirai. VIPERINE. adj. ill eilier!Bi.er. qehir. VIPEROUS, adj. uiperuartij, otternar: ti/, giftia. VIRAGO, s. 1. bit nidittidlidce 2Seib, sMlnnlicib, bie Jd;itint, g3riietle rimi,,*mlabitt, jlmtone; 2. cont. bad froie, ftairfe Iraitetimmer, ferLbift'e e/ibtftiitf; bie bfife iebeit,,itrie, ber ratnde, Teufel. VIRENT, ad. friil, griinenitb. VIRGATE, I. adj. B. T. ritbeI)nferilt, ftabfolrmg; 1. s. bie.uife (24 d'1fer VIRGE, s. ber encanltIitaib. VIRGILIAN, adlj. tlirlilifdl. VIRGIN, I. s. bqie 31,qhr'a.t, )tlingfer; the (holy) - Mary, bin (beiliJe) fl-t1 fraIl 9 iaria; l(. wad. 1. IjuIiqfrnflie, junifertlid); 2. rein, lnbefledt; in compos. -'s bower, bie 2ailbrebe (Clematis - L.); - earth, Cih. '. bie 311intferebe; - old, qebiegenied (obcr rein tefunbeunie ) olb; - honey, (- comls), ber 3iin3ferb)ioit, reitie.~Oti'3feilm; - knot. fifr. bie 3illlui frauftcfaft, ber jilillfrtillicbe @iirtel; - lands, no0d) Iie 'lniepfliiJte 'ian1 bereien, 9lulbrlncf - lead, ecbiege-s net Ol3ei, 3uittitferblei; - marble, ber 3untferallirmor; - mercury, bitas 11(3gferqlucffilber, T. 31n1i)ferquiif; - metals, 3Bngfeers (obcr ebitetlene) 3Jetalle; - 's-milk, bie Silli3fermild), bat 3.coeloiitffer; - mould, vid. - lands; - oil, bat 31111n feri5l; - parchment, bat B3111rllfes ecrg3amentttt; - silver,.ebiegIjcne (obcr reilln efnllbenel) ilber; - soil, t.ie - lands; - wax, bat 31lllP= ferwuacft. VIRGINAL, 1. n1. IadI. ji!t13fViinli, jiin ferlic; i1. s. bi8 (Shlaicipnbel, Sptilett. VIRGINIA, s. 1. irqgiia (Irallennalme); 2. ber ameifuntifd)e (.taat ~irginiea. VIRGINIAN, I. s. ber iti3niert; I. adj. virtlinifd);- acacia, bie twilbe Wlfaiie. ber uirgitifitce (Ocdotelc baUllm (Robinia psendacacia - L.); - bower, bat 35illrterriiln; - climber, bie $affiobItblunIe (Pa.ss.som - L.) - cowslip, bie (,3l)lf=)l60tterblu,n111 (Dodccatheon tmiedi.: - L.); - creeper, bie uiritiifd)e tlalbrebe (Clematis virginia.it - L); - golden rose, ber uirgilifd)e SIttirb (Spirata opsitfolia - L.); - hemp, ber oirgtnlifdie.iallf (.Acidsa ca.anabina -.); - pine, bie clleille tvirli niifde.tiefer; - poke, ber anterifaIlifdte flacbtfbtatten, bie abinerifaniis fahifcc a 'dcrIrtbeere (Phytnotaca decandra - L.); - silk, bie -Ullbez Willtb (Periploca grrca c - L); - swamp-pine, bie neil)rultCdfiefer (Pinits tcmda - L.); - sunach, ber Dirr )3inifcde lnlmatd, &irberbault (Rhus typhinum - L.). VIRGINITY, s. bite 313gfrtlat r f. col. 3untIferfndaft; fig. teinteit, \ll\befledtl)eit. VIRGO, s. Jfst. T. bie itnntfrau. VIRIDITY, s. bie (bai) (Oriiite. VIRILE, a4j. 1. minnliib; 2. Seu=t gungbfii ditl. VItI[TV.,. 1. bite, llntlidMfeit; 2. MLamnnteit, 3eugung8fdiiqofeit. VIRTU, a. betr (~efrtltf anl beltn fd)t!thet oiinften utb ben 9laturfeltentt beiten. VIRT'UAL, adj. tcrmlgenb An roirfen, mit Araft beqabt, wirffant, otrmes lic, frdftiq; - focus, Opt. T. bel 0MINVIIIIft; - heat, bit Udrintf raft. VIRTUALITY, s. bit M11111gOtbf Atraft, he bit virf fallifeit. VIRTUALLY, a(y. ber 3traft na4 tiero m6glic, fraftditcrub, friftig; ivir+ I i C. VIRTUE, s. 1. bie critpub 2. Tol f 0 Ill ill C II 1) C i t, _0 L, r t r C ff [ i d) C i t, bet UT ertl); 3. bie 6-fraft; 4. Uirffainz feit, 1eilfvaft; 5. Bv glicfcit; 6. ci n c Z)rbitittig Der by (in) get - of.., fraft, ver "IC; in -whereor. llvfllll,lic (0,= Sit llrfttiib bef:: fell); to make a- of necessity 0118 ber 97vtf) sale Zitilcub modnit. VIRTUELESS,, adj. 1. ohne Zs ttgiib,!1TltIIfleIIL)f)aft; '_i. ullfriftiij, 1111111irf;: fall. VIRTuoso,.,. ber Tirtuog, voge Atihiftfer, AtmiRfeinter, ber, TittiquitRenfemier; C-amittlel,vvit Stullftiverfol, q"IlItiquitilitell.; VIRTUOSOSHIP, s. bit TirtitofftH, A111111111cillet-fd),ift, Iver 'quilftyz M)mad, bit ftmtftliebaberei. VIRTUOUS (adv. -iy), tujenb-_ baft, hilleubfant- 2. Wirffam, iraft — toll, ficiffaill, hcilfriftiq; 3. fettfd; (jym[Ntlich halt at-atteit) treffo lid), t)varcfflicb, 100rAiii Ilicb; -ness, VIRULENCE cy), s. i ft,,10toff, stic e5cirfe; 2. bad (Mift, bie (83ifti#eit, F869ars flafeit, 00elgit, Der '311qrillull. VIRULENT (adv. -iy), n(U. I giftip miftedcub, 2. b o 6 1) a ft, fcba v f. VIRUS, 8. Med. 7', blq (SJiftl. VIS-A-VIS, S. eill Vagelt, tit 11,C(d)FM nur jivei Lzerfviteii, imb groar car:, anber gepiftber ficn f6imen. VISAGE, s. bad 9.1118eflutt, 0)cfid)t. VISAGED, aqj. eitt %ttqefict abeitb. VISARD, s. vid. Visoit. To VISARD, v. a. 11hi6fircit, tnrfanmt. s. pi. bit (fla, VISCERA, jeweibe. VfS-CERAL, aU. SU bell (9-illylveibell To VISCERATE, v. a. altdo llebillell. VISCID, adj. vid. Vism-s. VISCII)ITY, s. b.te 3ifieit, ftfebripVISCOSITY, felt, bill icoleiilligc. VISCOUNT, ber Tic.vinte, Bicmraf, (ill Zberbeittftlakb) C-caltqratf. VISCOUNTESS, s. 'fie Ticoiliteffe, Tiv Cf(grafillit, (i it Z b C rb C it t rd) I a 11b) VISCOUNTS111P VISCOUNTY, viscous, catelifly, bie $ecllclfe, N4 'MarictirbeCfn (Lychnis Viscera - L.). VISCUS, S. 1. 11. 71 bee (eilliefile) (Nn:getucibe; 2. Der To ellefirt. VISE, S., T-8. ber Knaubeffod; bte (Ovitibef eitter $reffe; ber *ifeigit (ber fflafer); - chops, p.,. bad Matti am (Z(trattbftvcf - -pin, bit Zctvamt bellgivillge. vismixiY,.9. bit C-id)tbarfeit, 9-1u, gellf4ifigfeit, VISIBLE (adv. -LY), a(y. fictbar, er.rubtlic4; attgenfcbeinlid), saugenf6lo liq; - church, tic fitd)tbarr gircbe Qorifti; - horizon, bet fcbeinbart,oriwitt; -ness. s. vid. VISIBILITY. VISIGOTHS, s. pl. bie UeRaotbett. VISION,.9. 1. bag C-Com, illfebtn 2. ertctt; bit Wtftctt#vvrf1tl4unS, VIS1 mit Araft be3abt, tirtfant, ermi*a lid), fraft/i; - focus, Opt. T. bel 3reIpuiptft; - heat, bie iatirlne. fraft. VIRTUALITY... bie tMting)cnbe,iraft, bat 3eBirfultllternlttel, bit VIRTUALLY, adj. ber,firaft nad), ter. inmlicr, flrafiufnri ub, frtiftig; nirflid). VIRTUE, s. 1. bie 3liftellb; 2. oU.follitllCCbeit, orlrtrefflirbfeit, bet U3Tert; 3. bie Mlraft; 4. 'irfrfaiml feit, 1eilfraft; 5. Lor iiglicfeit; 6. cine' Drbliii(3 bler lgtel; by (in) - of.., fraft, e'mll e; in - whereof. Irflllnblid) (Ober ait Urfunb bef' feln); to make a'- of necessity alu8 ber iotlr) eilne 1leb Ilitd)enl. VIRTUELESS, adj. 1. hblle Zttgeilb, lintltIteibf)aft; 2. unfrlifti, liltiirf-t ainll. VIRTUOSO,.. ber itirtto, qtvo1e giihiffer, iminfteieter, 3iunftliebba= her, {ltttiquititenciititer; -amirtmlet tilt Stunftierffnl,?litiquitbitea fatRIrler. VIRTUOSOSnIIP, s. bie TirttIofitt,,$hflthteiflerfcd)aft, ber Jut'ulftea fdMi)madf, bie fiunfliebbaberei. VIRTUOUS (adv. -LY), aj. 1. tueinb-b baft, titllenbfnlt; 2. n.irffamlt, faftstoll, heilffan, beilfrtiftiq; 3. [ettf( (,ejohidtich olt rt'atten); 4. treff, lid), tortrefflidb,,orlii/id); -ness, s. bie I3lbenb~i frhii eit, bia XuZenlbs faite. VIRULENCE (- cv),.. 1. b(1t b ift, ber 1lIftenfuhitftoff, bie d)c4arfe; 2. fi. bad ift, biet ()iftifeit,;6aitrs tiffeit, 3ol)eit, ber 311irillllt. VIRULENT (ad,,. -Lv), ndj. 1. giftit, tanftedelb, biiarti3; 2. fig. liftii. botl)aft, fnftarf. VIRUS, s. Med. 7'. bit Jifjt. VIS-A-VIS, s. eill 2 geltn, iln vc(ld)em nur ltwei TLerfonlte. ulib wivar ciu anber getleibiber ilen fii.Sulen. VISAGE, s. bat 911183ffiltt, )cfid)t. VISAGED, adj. eil:'leficdt t)abeitb. VISARD, s. vid. VIsot. To VISARD, v. a. nIltifirell, tVerareit. VISCERA, s. p1. bie { ein~leweibe. VIfSCERAL, adj. SU bel (/il3jeveibelen ebtLriq. 7b VISCERATE, v. a. (tUeWlibel, altdQ nlebmlleln. VISCID, adj. vid. Viscors. VISCIDITY, s. bie 3it)beit,,ftebr('i VISCOSITY, feit, bitn.d^tleimlige. VISCOUNT, s. ber icinemte, / Bimeelraf, (ill Dberbettfd)laib) Cd-calttratf. VISCOUNTESS, s. bie /icomlteffe, Ti{ ceflr3ifilnn, (ill ZbrberCcutlfd)lanb) d) taltgri ftin. ' VISCOUNTSIIP, b ieo, tet,' t VISCOUNTY, } s. e VISCOUS, adj. a;itb, Flebrig; - cetchfly, bie 3ed))nelfe, bat l 'itarienribt dCen (Lychnis viscaria - L.). viscus, sa. i. 1. 7. bat (ei/ielie) i/n= gletveibe; 2. ber To 3elleim. VISE, s. T-s. ber Knbraubeflod; bte p/inbet etiner treffe; ber QleipllI (ber latfer); - chops, p. bat Maul am dl(arnatbfo tf - pin, biet ctrana beinptintge. VISIBILITY, s. bie Cid)tbarfeit, 9Iu., genfligfeit, SlUwenfc~cinli dfeit. VISIBLE (adv. -LY), adj. fid)tbatr, erfIcbtlic4; aUitenfbeinlid), saugenfdlo liq; - church, bie fid)tbare.lirc)e Qorifti; - horizon, ber fd)ein6atr SoriiOtlt; -ness, s. rid. VISIBILITY. VISIGOTHS, s. pl. bie Ueflaotbltn. VISION, a. 1. bat CeltCn,.illfeben; 2. @efi((t; bie etfitcttoorfteUung;.195 VITA (craunt, )(rfictnun,, tba Wtanl tomn, @)efpetent, ranumbib, Zraumgefuftt, ber;rnailm. VISIONAL, adj. 11 Cillcr frfc1einunfg gebiritl. VISIONARY, I. Iod. 1. einiebilbet, qetraiumt, Vfiltitftifcb; erfeienen; 2. geiftcrfelcbn, t3ifioien ia bbenb; I1. s. ber teiftcrfeber, Swnh'irmer, $binttft, Zridumer, (3riUenfiinner, 9)3onbritter; 'afelilt,; - images, traumiilber; - worlds, bie dcbeitI= uelttin. To VISIT, v. L.. a. befud'e; 2.. it= fdltc; 3. befidtitejn, rtifiren, burdbfucbitd; 4. mit emoliS bleftfcn= fel; he visits there, er filmmt oft b'bi;.tflg (irl @in/te er beili;Vn C~dyrift) to - with.., eirnfuben ltt..; to be visited by.., 1)einlgeo fucbt terheit uolt..; to - fairs, 3lidrfte, )ijffen befitcettn; to - the guards,.Mil. T': ie QBaWfelt t vifitiren; II. n. ~futtctie abitattetl obtr teben. VISIT, s. ber Siefricb, bie a3ifite; to make, to pay or to give one a -, Ctnet einen tiflict abftatte; to return a -, Citet @)egentbefuc ImatcIln. VISITABLE, ndj. Sit befir/tiqcn; ju befueben; fcimufll.lfctn; tiler ~3 -fidgtigutn untceruorfe,. VISITANT, s. bcr leficrf)enbe, Qefl — dber, Oefnc), Bitfprud). VISITATION, s. 1. beCr cefiIuc; 2. bie T3ifttation, Z.rdyf, ct)unit; 3.dfeie/m fnfmung, ~ efcbicfun3 (Von l ott); the feast of the - of our lady, S1atrih eimfudf)Ullt; L.. PI/. died by the - of God, ftarb blIrdc gottlidce.teilnt VISITER, s. 1. ber -eCfitcetbe, lTefi;= dcer,.Yefud); 2. (visitor) Bef1icitticr,!Bifitator, "mrofuncter; 3. L. 7-s. ber 3ecauffidctilcr, betr @fcd)ifte ciher fttrtperfedgaft; — of a ship) bcr Oefi/ctiger ber anlfomltcnbet bllIb abjelueituen (cdiffe. VISITING, part. s. bat Z3efuiden; - cards, Qi[ftcllfartell; - committee, ber Ihuflfd)tNuttIfdu,, Itnterfu; cittuig8gaufidIui; - day, ber SXaq, Ao man OefiicDe abpuftatten ober aolttbilmen pflct; - officer. Mi. T. ber uifitirelbte ffticer, Zffilier vom ESale. VISITORIATI, aji. cine gcrictlk e Fifitation betrcffenb. VISNE. Q. L. T. betr benacdbarte (~er/iti=()Zrt. VISOR, s. 1. bat Q3ifir, ber,.ehnf(^ief Der; 2. bie ffVatce, Varte. VISORED, adj. lmafirt, vcIrarut, termullflt. VISTA, s. bit 9Illtfi;t, ltrd)[fdct (bur ehiten a imnl angt). VISTULA, a bie 3.~eicfel (etin luei). VISUAL, adj. m1111t enlt ober Oeficbt ael orig, {efidbt.. - angle, ber <Sebminel(, ueficbtntmi.fel, optifd)e ~Binfel; - line, bit 3efid)tbtiliie (in ber berf;lectieoc; - point, ber 0refiftopunft, ~lugenpntft,.Oauytz unllft; - nerve, ber tlebnerv; - ray, ber ctfltrat)l, f3lif. VITAL (ad. -Lv), dj. 1pum Me/ent ge0rit, bieuli/), erforberlinc, lebein: f6rbernb, base eben itntert)altenb, 9ebens..; 2. lebenb; lebenmfa4ig, lebenbig; 3. 6rd~ft notromenbit, 1e-. fentlicd; - air. bie ~ebenaluft; - blood, bate tebenttblut; - energies, ba Webenlfeuier; - parts, pi. bie tes benutt4eie; - powers, pi. bie 2ebnlftaitfte; - spark, ber ebenSt: funfet - spirits, p/. bie 2ebelttlgeio fer; — thread, ber &ebenfaben; -- warmth, bite cbentwanfme. 4t6 VIVI VITALITY, s. bie MebentlFraft, bat ~cben. To VITALIZE, v. a.,elebetn. VITALS, s. pl. bie ~ebengtbeife; stop my-!- emph. vulg. idb wtill bet Zo: bet feqit, (~)ol' nidc ber, u. f. w.) IIe ill..! VITELIARY; s. ber ~it bet @ibotters int (ci (ID. ii.). 7To VITIATE, v. a. 1. tcrberbcn, oter falfcn, entt)eili/cn, Yernbeili~fie, fd)cinbett; 2. ulliiiltig llltd)el, ellt frkiften, tberitit)tet. VI'IATION, s. 1. bie 3etrbirbniq, Serflafd)anql @tit[)ei({i)iin, 1 dfii- - bltllt; 2. bie Xseriiicbttuil, 2uttfe= bulg. VIT'REO EI,:ECTRIC, aIj. )flatrlcftrifd), pofttiu elftrifc.). VI'I'RE0IH s, adij. glfiFcr., (lagartig, fritalhif); - electricity, Phql 7. bie 1ofitioe ober (s)atelettriiitit; - hum.,our,.. bie friitllifie etlcd)= tilfeit; - salt, bie 0140tClle, bat VITREOUSNESS, s. bie lIatartiifcit. VITRESCENCE, s. bie 3Serglatbalrfeit. VITRESCENIT, >i. tI. VITRESCIBLE, }a,0 er VITRIFACTION, s. bie e nt qltfal:g. VITRIIFIABLE, adj. Crllat6tr. VITRIFICATION, s. id. VITRIFACTION. VITRIFIED, adj. btlerqlat, uerfctlacft. VITRIFORM, adj.,laSlirt ig. To VITRIFY, v. i. a. verglafCtl; If. n. 1u @laI, wmeben. VITRIOl,, s. ber T3itriol, col. bat,llst ~fertwaiifr; burnt -, calcillirter Q3itriol (fit bie ilaler); sweet spirit of -, Cdbitvefcfliitecr; - stone, oer titnioIbalti,3e Otein. To VITRIOLATE, v. a. ill C`r-)Cefelf;iare uercttllbetl,, itriolifirettn. VITRIOLATED. VITRIOLATE, atd. Illit Siitriol fCfti;itlgcrt; - (al-)kali, fbmcefetlfaiire Jtalti; - water, bat Qlitriolwaffer. VITRIOLATION, s. bie IceriannbIulitg il Sitrtiol ober ~ctducfclfhrtre. VITRIOLIC, adj. bitriolig; titrio(ifd); acid (- acidity), bie 3itriolfalive, e2dgnmeftf/iure. VITRIOLIZABI.E. adj. Sifriolifirbar. VITRIOLIZATION, s. vid. VITRIOLATION. To VITRIOLIZE, v. a. vid. To VITRIOLATE. VITULINF, adj. Wat8 uoml JEalbe ift, botlt.alb. To VITUPERATE, v. a. tabellt, flli — billiqev, fcelten, fd)inpvfen. VITUPERATION, s. batl abeltn, bcr Zabel. VITUPERATIVE, adj;. tabetllb, ftbel. tenb. VITUS, s. Teit, Bit.~ (2/anltneaIme); St. -'s dance, ber 3eittalnb, provinc.!3eltett8 TIanb. VIVACIOUS, adj. 1. lebbaft, munter, rfiftil, tt;Wtig; 2. lebenfri dftig. VIVACIOUSNESS, s. vid. VIVACITY. VIVACITY, s. bie cebfaftigfeit, IIllnnl terfeit. VIVARY, s. ber Zbiergarten, bat,Rai nilli)enflget)te; bert 3ciber, )ifcbo I(alter. VIVA VOCE, ado. Infltlblici, burd) iniinblicfct Tortra. VIVES, s. pit. bie eifeI (bebttfIit, labelen4tbuiiubung ber $)ferbc). VIVID (adv. -LY), adj. Iebbaft, lebetl big, mtuitter, tbitis, Wlilftifi; - flashes of lightning, eftfige (e llleititenbe) st(ie; -ness, s. bie M ebafaftigfleit, )mitertr eit, Eebentbigfeit, bat geben, bie graft. VOID VIVIFICAL b. To VIVIFICATE, v. a. vid. To Vivtn' to - mercury. C(h. 7'. itteCfftlber in feitenlt mIetallifdcitn iitStanb purIid breilgen. VIVIFICATION, s. 1. balt ~ebel, bit rldeblllg; 2. c.. 7P bie lebluction in bell mletalliflen 3lfta1b. VIVIFICATIVE, adj. belcbilb. To VIVIFY, v. a. belebeCl. VIVIPAROUS, adj. 1. lebellbiqe ~llnhe GebUirenib; 2. B. T. fi)tu blucit ortef;i~e, gwiebeln ober burd) (al<mcn, ber aiif ber $fallqe feimIt, fortpflail tentb. VIXEN.,. 1. Sp F. ber jtunfie 'eb, bat SiisdBd)elt, Niidblein; bit aird) fuii; 2. Meiferitn, 3;iniierinl, bal alteifeltt, bie tbfe iebclvt. VIX!ENLY, adj. aillifid, feifteb. VIZ., abbr. Von VIDnLICETr, I1ililid) Altnm Teifpicl (. 0.). VIZARD, s. bie ~2ixtfe, u. f. 1., viz. VISOR. T'o VIZARD, v. a. madlirctt, uerlaren, oeriminntmet. VIZIER, s. ber erfte 1illiffer alit tiir= fifct)eln 0ofe, cir, Lteffir. VOCABLE, s. bie m3ocabel, bat 2Vort. VOCABULARY, s. bat 3Socabillaritt t, -Boierueroerfmid)i,, fileine UBrtcr= bId). VOCAL, oclj. jLlr Stitlle qebirig, nlit einer LtillllIe beitabt, tUmetlclb, Ilutethb; - ability, koelltt, (l)eefdbiCflic10: feit itt 3efaig; - fetue, bie ing-lg fllge; - music, bie 3octalmnlfi, gen ber @efatnnq - performer, Nbr Ciinger, bie 'aittieritlt. VOCALIST, s. ber fillcgr, bie,dllges rilll. VOCALITY, s. bie pratof;ibigfeit, iPtrad)e; bat iolltel, Vautenl; bie (Zprtedbarfeit. 7o VOCALIZE, v. a. 5u1m 1 ante bifben, toiineb minade, cinen Vaut gebertn. VOCALY, ad,,. bllrdc) Valte, nIllttelf betr Ctimme, in 33orten, beutlid). VOCATION, s. I. bie 2ferlftltl] 2Iufa forbernitg, ber NlOf; 2. 2'e3uf, bat Jefd)cift, bie 3efbiftiIung3. VOCATIVE (or - case), s. Gram. T. ber Torativ, NIuffall, Wlhrebefall. To VOCIFERATE, v. n. 4 a. IlIlt 116ts viufen, fdbreiet. VOCIFERATION, s. baq Ilatte (crtielt, @efctrei. VOCIFEROUS, adj. Iallt fbtreittlb. VOGUE, s. 1. bit S11genllteiltcit in 1trtbeife, cn1w obubeit, ber (Oa3)g, bit 5lobe, ber Ulilauf; 2.!nIf, ba4 2h1nfe/)en; to te in-, il1t.,COIanlge fetn, im lufe fteften. VOICE, a. 1. bie Ctimmce; 2. ber Sta)ll; 3. bie 2.prad)e; tile passive -, the active-, Gram. 7. bie paffive, actiVe qornt (eined 3erbumlt); not in -, tiett [bei -timllnte; breaking of the -, bie ulhtationl bo r bt timmtnt e (pur 3eit ber $,iberttit); - part. bie (Sinqllfimml, _cfanllftillimme bert 01on )ofttolt. To VOICE, v. a. 1. 1i1t mnIadeit; 2. ftimmen, burd) ztimmen ernenen; to - the pipe of an organ, tilte Orte[l Itfeife.robitren, atgfebett, anllfprteetu laffen, 1tr tnfipraibe brilgen. VOICED, adj. mit eincr <Stimme. VOICELESS, aj. 1. fcwteigeltb, httmm; 2. feine (.Babi-)timme gebenb, nidct fint mfibig. VOID. adj. 1. leer; 2. lebig. erlebigt, 1iibefett, bacant; 3. fig. nictifig, ur. fliiltirt; utltirffaln, crgtebtid), eitel; Ilttefeltlid); to leave -. ill 3lan1o laffen, lnict aullfiUen (3ralcno 9u' VOLT men, u. f. ro.); to make -, Jifi. ver: l[ec, iibcrtreftn; Ouri'd)tcn, aafbeben, uiiaitiri! erftlriie ober muI cten; - of, leer cit, arln an, ohbte; - of friendship, o[)tte ereiuibfitaft. VOID, s. ber leere 31iim, bie eerre; iicfe. To VOID, v. I. a. 1. Ieercn, Iee nttden, rmiiain.; 2. erlaffent; 3. a,.ileren, auvtlievelt; 4. blrt) btll (-tblgltq toll fit) tebnt; 5.. i.verniicbfl;, aufbuebe, niiniilti3 maceitn; to - the field, bha, felib riiiinlte; too:it, aufleeri; an; I. u. i. fic aitelercii, leer m.erben. VOII)DABLE, (a/j. aiIleerbar, auj= leercei;.fi.. icr id)tbatr. VOIDANCE, s. 1. bie 'hluieerltiq; 2. L. 7; (5't'leiliut (elitee ]fruiilbe), ~acant, 18atf'~uiil. VOIDED, adj. H. 'I7 lt.51'ebfrodC)n. VOIDEI., s. 1. ber liialeerer; 2. r3ers i-)ntee; 3. 2iftiforb, kiafelforb; 4. H:. tin faft bl)abfreif.firmti!es (hre,[ft/i f ant (eitenranbe bt, ~ct)ilbc. VOII)NESS, s. 1. bie 2eere; 2. 9Tic= ti3fcit, Ilni'tiilfe/it, Ulnwirefamilfit; 3. 23efenllofflfeit. VOL-ALKAL,, s. ch. T. bal fliicttige ga Ili. VOLANT, adj. fliqeiqcb; (bCerei,~eC n H. T.); fluiitig, rafit. VOLATILE II. 1. fIieqelb; 2. Ch. T. 1 berfieqenb, fliic'otig; 3,tr. g erinber. lict), IllatlWiiiifi h3, tliid)tiq, lebbaift; -alkali, Ch. T.' b fliidt)tie R\lli; - essence, ber Q('trft, '-piritul; - salts, ierfltiebare ~alt'; -ness, s. vid. VOLATIIITY. VOLATILITY, s. 1. Ch. T. bat crY: flienqe, 3erftliicbttilelt; 2. fit. bie 2ser' iniberlcId)feit, 'liictifeit, yi t bce 2tai — felnuth, bie ebbi)aftiitfe it. VOLATIL'IZA'iTION. s. a q-l/Cidcti mlalce)It, bi/e.icryliidf)tiqlti.l. 7Ti VOILATILIZE, v. a. fiid)ti( il3 mI)eit, ftrfliid)ttiel. VOLCANIC,,adj. Vliffittift). VOLCANIST, s. ciuer, ber fid) mit ber Unterfucbuiti3 ber Butlfane bcfcd)if= tigt. VOLCANITY, s. ber,til iiifd)e 3Ua ftanlb. VOICANIZATION, s. tbie TIa.anizs fation. To VOILCANIZE, v. a. uulfinifireit, bern uulfanifctcn aelCer (uIfebelt. VOLCANO, s. ber 3utlfall, ieleCr fclnilb, fellerfveienbce 'crt. VO,.E, s. T bie 5iR'e, berv out (affe C-tic)e int tRartenfptcle). VOLERY, S. S,.. bic 1 Iltcft t, ber tluq, bt a olf, bie 3titte, eientflit) Rete tC(iOet); 2. bia (droc)'otlelt)a lf. VOLITATION. s. ba j, lattterni, [ieqen. VOITION. s. 1. bid Volletl:; 2..ber 2[gite, bie iaenllesnfraft, UilUenlo= tbatiqfeit. VOLITIVE, adj. n.Wotlenb, bee Qfoffentt fiib/t, Wil(etifiil)0' i; Willefr/if tiq; nmillelntt)atiq; - f/tculty, bal 9Bitl VOLLEY, s. i. ber lti[q; 2. tie galue, &abitug; 3..fig. ber'"lubruc(; fig. Ph-s. a ~ of oaths, eilt kallfelt g\iihe; a - of words, eilt ~tront uolt 2Borte n; at a -, ilnt l1ilet, uon nqlefiD)r; in full voilies, ill tlatenl ~abunlter, il (trometn. To VOLLEY, v. I. a. abfdbiCefel, 0aiI0 laben, fialleiib anltlflon; iI. n. ift: (iLu (Strm.nu ) entlabe bt. rOhT,. Sp. T. 1. bie Tolte, ber,Rrei/6 rftt; 2. bWe Ooltirei (eine Ceiten, %enequu0n t'im aecten\. 88 VOMI VOLTAIC, adj. - pile m' b;attery, Phy. 't: bie,0oltaifd)e Ober ~axilifete aiiitc. VOLTAIS'. I, s. ber 0T)ailiniidmii, bie.q,'(t uillcife SIreftribirft. VOLUTBILATiE, adj. B. T. IDillbellb, VOIUBIIIE,.l rnlfeib. VOLUBILITY, L. 1. bSa:olct, 3:it- fi\t, bie fdictlle Peweel~ii, g )i[-/: fkit fid) ill breelt, Ill iudicit,;iol-= barfeit;. 2einegsic eit IS edriiu g= fcit, Veid)ti',feit, be tiufi; - of tongue, bie Veicbrti'fit ((s)d;ifitqeit) ter e3ilii 3e, Scbdai.blftiqteit; - of words, ber 5[u~ ber 3aorte. VOI,tJBI,IE (adn. -Lv), ilj. 1. W(lI fithi), roflbart fie) brebefb, itiujeiib 2. bewue!licb, teiitifi, {eid)t, flie3euli; 3. rcbfeli/3, bercrt,,eficbiua3ig. VOLiUIME, a. I. ie 9tolIe; 2. betr Itnm fail,, Jreid, bie idfe, (bie rollebe otet fid) fCrttiuleniite) 'J'laffe, JBelle; biad.oliilii; 3. ber 2manb, ban LCtt); - of the voice,.Mus. T. ber l11hufanii bher iti1uMe; volumes, pl. ulmeublitb) vief, 3iLffei; volumes of smoke, ltCtDlIlt'voeil. VOLUMED, adj. gelollt, leballt; - - mist, ilfanuitn en3eballtcr Jlebel, Wlebel ill 9Jaffje. VO)LUMINOUS, adj. 1. clid uiilen g/oltlea beftebenb. uielfrifitg; 2. b;iibe= reid),, ieltheili3, boeirecido, bif; 3. fig. iueitallifi; - nwriter, ber 2.aert faffer eine3 'icred,o ll.uielen it;in= beil; -ly, adoi. ill iIebretreEii 3inbelt, 'iilbereicb; fig. Ineit;illfif; -ness, s. bie )feitle on 2iliibel I; b ie ic fe (einlee:tutet); figs..Ueitldiuff3fcit. VOLIUNTARILY, ado. freilliti, tlon felb ft. VOIAJNTARAINESS, -. tie rciwihifiqs — re it, 'elbfttbitii3feit. vor,UNTARY, a/l. 1. freiroifliq; 2. be: reitmillie; 3. dbfidbtlid), Vorfiilib/; 4. yon fetlbft, fetbftthitig, felbjtbe= limilellb; - jurisdiction, L. i. tie frei/illile jherictdibarfeit; - principle, bad )reiiuiligfc/itprincip. VOIUNTARY, s. 1. bet -ofont~ir, rebinillige; 2. Jlii,. T bad freie Tonfuicl 'id) 5anite Itnb fincflbmil~, ba,.r;iiiillb, irtetmpore, bie a3tin= tafic. VOLUNTEER, I. s. ber otonitttir, trtie wi{lli!F; II. adj. frCiiillig, freiwillig bieicnb. To VOLTUNTEER.. T. n..Mfil. Ph. ald 1reimuilliqer bicient; II. a. aiid eiqe:o uent?Int'iebe iibernebmen, freiiuiitl ocrrif)tel; to - a speechl, eie Jtbet improbifireit. VOLUPTUARY, s. ber 2olnfii[inq. VOIUJPTUOUS (ado. -LY), '/i. I!o0I liitii, iit4iI/; -ness, s. bie 3011ouft, 11eifig/ciC. VOLUTATION, s. b,3l 0'fljcn,;Ifoflelt. VOLITTIE, s. 1../lrrh. 7'. tie dbilledle, ber (ct)nrfcl; 2. bie atlsenft)neffe (volutr). VOUTIJION, s. tie cd)n feni iblltt t lng. VOLUTITE, s. bie uerfteilerte 33t.aljeIt fcdnekfe. VOMICA, s. Med. T. bad leungetngc frf)rir. VOMIC-NUT, s. bai8 Piienliait3e, bie 33redUtlt~ (Stryjchtos ninr, vomica - L.). To VOM)IT,... n. ln. omireic, fpeien, fict erbred)elt, fitb iibelrebel; 1I.a. (to - up or out) aullfftofi; audfp.eien, uSt-d breecten, aulluerfeln. VOMIT, s. 1. bal 9Itl eritFiete; 2. 1tbcrqeben, QCrbred)en; 3. Z3trecd inittel, &0mitio. VOMITION, s. ba (SL)eiell, erbreCdeln, sluewerfen. VOW VOMITIVE, } adj. l1umt 3reecne, bat VOMITORY, M@tbrcdt)eu ieuefacufent ober beftrbctrnb; vitriol -, ber Zi;: triol l1111t OrCedlel; - operation, bit 20irfaild lilt 3mredeu;; - potion, bet 3recitraitf. VOMITORY, s. bag Z3recdtllitte[. VORACIOUS (adv. -Ly), adi. I fr/iOi/; (fre —6)gieri.; 2. rhiiberifi; ratibfii)tii3; a - stomach, ein l)ci. bilUiliri'er ' a0lltil. VORACIOUSNESS,. 1. bie i efrtNiU' VO)RACITY. feit, ber,6eitbiin, er; 2. bie )ieriqfe/it, )Maubtlicr, lilbfmiitt. VORAi(ICNOUS, adj oil( Sd)lilbe. VORTEX, s. ber 2BSibel, tlrube(' the vonices of Descartes, bie cartefift)en 3Sirbef. VORTICAL, adj. nirbelig. In.irbelltb, brebenb; - motion, ber S2irbel, bie freidfi3rinie 3eivetuiLq. VO'I'ARIESS, s. 1, bie (ueuo:ibte, ~ers lobte. 91onne; 2. 3erelreriiit, 'ilt= betcrill t. VOiTARY. s. 1. ber (teweib)te, S3er= lobte, 3iiner, Tnoii(; 2. Oerebrer tlnbteter, lnhbntiler; her votaries. itrc ietreIelt; votary of learning. ber fi(b belt Biffeiifb aft'en geTe ibt tat. VO'rE. s. j. tie tiinme, 2itablfiimime, 9Jeinlul; 2. (Ctiintiqebun, bas timienllte 3. bta i/ffeutftict)e iel ftimllmie ebet; to putt to the -, abt ftim1iten; - by proxy, bad ftilllmme blerd) C(telt'eitreter; - of thanks, bie Otimine tbed Zalfe,, ber 3itruf ber Zalltentnl;. 7'o VOTE. v. a. &~-,. 1. eie $flltllte iebell, ftintmet; 2. btrid) 1bftilltmen (btrd) bie M/ehrbeit ber tiihnmni' befdct>{iteictn ooetiei,.otive tlel, ibe ftimmelln; to - by ballot, ballotireh, (burt).9iileln abftinllintci); to - an address, Parl. Ph. iiber Ceie %lbrefft abftinlmen. VOTER, a. ber Stiiltenbe, StiNmllnle ber, Uainflnanm. VOTIVE, ndi. (anla):leobt, biurd) Oez liibbe beftillillit, elueibtt; - tablets, oftiotafkl. To VO(UCiI, v. n. - n. L. T. i. g ^1111 tt: ieu rule.n;2.,c.,e fkx); 3eu>Yni { ablea~en, b c.'t; 3. be e.eI, bet eu, evel, beer/iftieoit, beffttiten, benieil fcii; 4. ~teuait)r leifn. VO(ITCII, s. bita 3etl3lnii, bie S3eff)ei. nilulliq. vOiUcII I1E., s. 1.. T. eiler, bter feinle (it, iuibr ( Laranltie) uor eritt l)t tinehit VOUCICHERa, s.. L T. t. ber 3ele, te.uihbre)l,)manl; 2. baed e,3gliI bter cti-beiln, 2efteil, c 3ef n, ti, bie Ur f be; bad C Ticiltenit; bie ointrifttd artte; 3. bie a2ortabittin boer Meridit, 11111 bie ralnntlie feiled 9tecretda.il fpritd)ed IIt redtlertigel; regimental vonchers,.Mil. T. 01m NReeiiitent be3 g[aubiqte 3ablunpt1attelle. VOUCHER, s. L. T. einer, ber btn voichee vor )erictt forbert. To VOUCHSAFE, v. I. a. 1. uerRftatttn, erlatiben; 2. ewuhbreit, beTmillilets. oerleibenl; IH. n. fitd berablaffen, qt: ruben, roiirbigen, belieben. VOUCHSAFEMENT,.. i. bie celt:l r.,l, ~3erlei3ung, T3erftattunq; L.,geaIablaffunqi. VoW... bad (f)eiliqe) eltiibbe; bti (feierlit)e) 9In3elobitn, brad feierficft 0erfprect)en, ber SdCiuur (etelid)ti xrelle). T, VOW. n. a. &- n. 1. qetoben, tin (Mcliibbe thun, feierli cerfl;ireit, ffent lidc erttirhen, terfprefeot, angtlob~c, 497 WAFE fdmTrctt, Infcbotv6len; 2. rofeiirn, wiblnell. rOWEL, s. ber 3ocaI, Sclbffiaut, _riuttbiaut; CclbfIiauter, 0@runb= lauter. VOWEL, adi. ciuen o ofal betreffenb. VOWELED, adj. lit iBofalenl berfebelt. VOYAGE, s. bie roeie 3Jleife Su,Bafz fer, (eereife, JlIu0fnart; to take -, Aurober in See feben, it1 ~ee fled)e; -in(ward) or honme, bie ftii reife (uir see); - out(ward) and in(ward3, bie.filt — uab.0erreifc; aerial -, bie ~uftirife. 7T VOYAGE. v. I. n. ptir Gee reifelt; II. a. * bereifen, befit(reu. VOYAGER, s. ber (Gee)1ecifcllbe. VULGAR (ado. -LY), od.j. 1. 3ellleil; 2. nicbriq, rob, pilbeltaft; 3. geiiUblh= Iitc, Illltiibfid); it's a - proof, 0e fominnt im einemeien Sebent oft 'oor; the - arts. bie teb)anifCd)en iillfte,.anlbfiinfte: - fraction, dr. 7. ber eroibllltidt)e Brlnrb; - language, bie ~Mntterfv.rnc e; Qolfaiprartbe -- minds, gcmeiet (Iliebriqe) Se.ell; - translation, bie 3qaulate. VULGAR, the -,. pil. baO eraneile voIlf, her neuieeie ialnfe, i3bdl. VULGARISM, s. 1. bie @emeinbeit, -$toltbaffigffeit, rttit, ~ltmp: Ceit, NRohbeit (U. ii.); 2. ter,qc: iacine (pobelfafte) Mluobraf, 3Sa[ VULGARITY, s. bie 5e5ntieitbeit, 7liebrigreit, Plattbheit, 4lulnip/)it,,oO-: 4eit, $bbetlaftigfeit. To VULGARIZE, v. a. 3gemCil mtirflen, berabuiirbiget.. VULGATE, I. s. bie MuIJ ata- It. adj. bie Oulhoata betrtffenb. VULNERABLE, adj. ICerwtUlbbar, tetr= leslicb. VULNERARIFS, s. pl. U[tlinbllittel, iulnbarerldieln (idner-aria). VULNERARY, adj. 9.1111be11 beh'tffeteb, fitr 21unben bientlid); - balsam. bcr lntlbba(flaml; - herbs, pl. U n.1111b triuter,,eilh';uter; -plaster,,~eibftafter; - plants,.eiiiflahqncn; - potion, ber.Seiltrntif; - water, bas Bunnruoafftr. VULPINE, adj. fund)iartig, fd)lau, Iiftia. VULTURE, s. ber @)'ier. VULTURINE, adj. geierartin. w. w, w, s. bnat.t, ti (ber brci inb wantlt Iif1le 3ucdfthbe e be 2Alphabetb). To WABBLE, v. n. m/fig. fib bilt itllb ber beegeen, f)(teubern, fcblncuern, fdClottern, rwanfet, wacfein, torfltt, uinftoleu. WACKE, WaCKY, Sm. s. biC iabfe. WAD, s. 1. Die;dciitte (tba ttunb) 4tro~; 2. bag iilli ober etopf= Lbar; bie iUatte; QSorlabtng, ber qfrolvf; 3. rid. WADD; - h1ook, bet &rt~er, fugeflieberr; Mil. T-s. (Cyc.) - tnill. bie sorfd)lagform; - milltilt. bie O~cff0iit.bcfe. WADD. s. ber V3ab (erbiqe8 Gcwnrarp 3/lnganneTp); bag ajnfferblei. WADDING, s. bad 2tttirent; bie 2lattt~; bag Uiillhaar (int stiiblcn, u. f. W.); tie -orlabung, ber 3orfdfia8g, 3fropf. To WADDLE, v. n. tailtfbeltl, fe1ote tKrn, torfein, macfein, tanfett. WADDLLNGLY, adv. ivatfcoeliB, tor= [tinv. ro WADE, v. I. n. 1. tarten; 2. fig. burcbarbeiten, burtebrinetn; If. a, (to - through). bunrrwaten, burdcefen. WAFER, a. bit fBrtffel; (wafer-c ike) 498 WAGO ber biillne FRdien, 2affclfnd:ent; bie Zblate, ber 9lJftblacf; sacramental wafers, ird)enpoblraten, 6>oftien; waFer-box, bie lblattebore; - iron (- tongs, pl.). bag aiaffeleifen; -. maker, ber — atffclbidffcr; ZblaitcI: bidfetr. To WAFER.?,. a. (to - a letter, Ciltell Orief) reit bltate Altlltlcelt. WAFERER, s. ber 23rafff(-I-tudlen=) Z kiafer; 3affeliierEfiier. WAItFLE., s. ber a3ffelfuId.ett; - iron, bat fiffc(leifCtt. To, WAFl, v. I. a. 1. Ieid)t ItlIb fcltctll fortbeweqel; (fiber bat '3ifcr ober build) bie Nuft) fiU)rcn, tragell; ju= fii)brcn; lluel)ll; 2. lotft Pber fd)niiinlelllb crl)alten; II. n. fd)luiltt= lmelt, fiticbell. WAFT, s.. b1. er fCP itmcnbtl Ce ilrfer; 2. bat 2iebcn, lirqeni ciltcr -ablle nle ( ilial ebllciden, 9 otb)eid)elt;,x.?-s. bie ad)an I.f ein/e ZBill{pel Ib bie en egiquitl beffelbCn); to hoist the flag with a -, N'. 7'. bie, lai e eill crbatt aufltccfen. WAFIER, s.. bie ibre, ban S adt=fd)iWf, 5l3eitfibiff, 1oot tur llebetr fat)r't; 2. ber it)ntrmamt. To WAG, v. a. & n. 1. fcbiitttn, Iulac fcin, Iebeln, fd)wiiaiell.; 2. itatlI fent; 3. (Fib) belUtIlel, ritrcln; be= t.cgt luerbel; 4. (ftortliebcl; to - thile tail. Illit br111 -tCiulllne imcbelir, fdbiud/itln. WAG, s. ber cftonlf, Gpr.iaooet; - tail, bie 3acftelie (.Motacilla - L). To WAGE, v. a. Rilntlcn, btlrttl (tullf Spyiel) feaent; to - war, Arie fiib — rFll; to - one's law, L. T:. Ctlle!d)ulbforberirq n. f. \. (mit l 'i= beIbclferelt abfri'ioren. WAGER, s 1. bie 3ette; 2. ber nett= prlei, bai Uetteleb; to stake for (to lay or to make) a -, ttlff,piel fctell, luctttC; namrne your -, tlta8 ilt bie i3~tte! - of battle, (rsadintio duelli) bat Sllnterbieten inm (geriettlidoen) elUCifalplVfe; - of law, L. 7. (vadiatio le2is) bat 9Inerbietelt bte8 ~feitai ten tur 9lbfctw-iortnfl Cincr (ebtilb, u. f. w. tltb bie 9lbfdwuirlltnq (mlit (itbebelIfern I) ibf; wager- (or wagering-) policy, I.E. E. bie ettpoice. To WAGER, v. a. tetten. WAGES,. pl. bet OebientenItloh, tbat 0ocell(eolttn, ber Solb; bie szatlt fcnRiiuer. WAGERER, s..betr ettenbe, Metter. WAGGERY, s. bie (d-balfbeit, ber ^uth miue, (Cdceln =)Z'treicb, C-tmg. WAGGISH, (ado. — LY), adj. fc[alfiaft, poffirlid), lofe, muttmrilf'(. WAGGISINIMS, s. bie CdtitIf: deit, dcolfhaftit, f o[eriibeit, )iutbwillijlfeit.' To WAGGLE, v. I. i. vlg. tVitdfeln, ill beftlabiger Zetoefgunq fel'n; I. a. fd)iittel.t. WAGON, s. ber (Cnubr-)!agen, natfl wagnt, 5racbtfuaqen, btN Aubrwerf; ciose (or covered) -, ber 3roviitntlvaqtln; ammunition -. ber tluUlli/ tioidttiaeten; - box, bie ftafecnbiickb fe; - house (- office), bie (ioft=) SBaigeltretlife; - maker, ber 3a3 -ner; - master-general, ber Obetrua~= ienllmeifter; - spokes, bie C-peidren einet Vahqeoirabt; - way, bet' thr= ireg; -- whip, bie ut)rllnaninltpeit= fcbe. WAGONAGE, a. bal rtadctgelb, ber aradctlobm, iutrloI),. WAGONER. s. I. beer lrntbrnn, rnrdbtfnbrmann;.Mil. T. ber T5rain= fneat; 2..*st.;: vulog. ber grooe r.ir, col. Sagaet; corps of wagonerm bat, WAIT (porl ber rratinfolbaten; -,'a whip bie (uhbriltltlnntpctitfcbe. WAGONING, s. bat talrell, trabtb fa bren. WAG-TAfL, sa. vi. ittd. ntet WA. WAIF, s. L. T. bie berrenllofe acbe, btaI eerlorne )litt, ber cbrrenfofl Sitnb, an vierltltfctle n ieb; e ieftol$ lett, vooit Z.ieb Iveqetmorfene 001t. 'o WAIL. v. I. a. betflaei; II. n. fla, qent, iwe)fi(laen, fid befhiaqen. WA(L, s. bie Mial3e, -Bheblae. WAILFUL, (,fl. fifglieb, traiitrig. WAIN, s. ber 2BiCn~tl,.fllrretll; Charles' -, ast. 7:. ber qroie Oair, col. 21i3a get; - boe, bitt?iti nerboil; - driver, ber )ltbrlttoll, ftirllter;load, bie 'Polgeanlatbuig, ~ird)t; - rope, bitt sBatgellnfdi. WAINSCOT', s. bitt Zcfellterlf, ettis fel, bie Serfleibtun,.1orbretterung, tie ltulbeluianb; - logs (- boards), Sea tanr. eiC'enet 21t3aenfdleof. 7T WA:NSCOT. v. a. tdifeln, iilbrttfeitl, eiillegeit, erfleibelt. WAIS'I', s. i. ber Veib, iterleib, bie:ailile; 2.. T-s,ie,i ltubl (ber betil bet oberften cvtfd itifdnlt betr Qctac ltnb atilane, wt eldcr iintt bebeft 1ft); bie Vift (Rlut 'aunff.brern, ber,falunI eille qlitttetn 3)efet /ilifdtetl bet 23ratfpillt ulnb bel ttgroiel ilaft); - band ( —belt), bctr eibtliirtcl, Veibe flirt; 9.ofenb[,it; bite eieltfoLe(C[, llntfd)tillfoppcl; - cloths, pi. bit (d)utlfletibt' ( llufJriePifdi'iffcn); - nettings. bie tilltrentll ttet t a(t belt e - ei tell ber 3Hbl; -I rail. bic.saalcifte, batl ftatbo[l; -, sIirt, bat IPatlbb)etIb, vo vrbemb)t, dent, bic (Sbelmifette; - - trees, pl. V 7: bie ilaIberfiieren. WAISTCOAT, s. bie Bicftee; baf.3ammll,,taitmifo[; - shape, badi ieftltcnftiif, /ilet; - stuffs, Bee — WAISTERS, s. pi. J\. T. bie,?tlblafi'tl (bic in ber shibl bie 2icdbe bnbeit). 71, WAIT, a a. v - n. 1. olitrtent, er.oit:r tenl, abtuorteni; 2. bableibeu, in tr — wartlin1 fe'0n, bit fen; 3. betileiten, folgell, &olie eiftetl; 4. lallern. auflartern; to - at, alifirartett, tebietC 1le; to - for. owartelt nlufl.., ertiara tell; bealnuer; Ihe was waited for, tttatl wartete allf ibt; to - on or upon. 1. ll(tifunrtcn, betietieit; 2. feimt?tufAt,,rtnng mnd)en; 3. fi/t bentifi tbiti ober uiiterthtniitq tbeeien; 4. bec: forlen, betrriotet (eitt 111t); 5. be. gieitlet, folfiel; to - on one with.. Giner lt Mit etwiat altufarrtelt; I - on (upon) you (or your pleasure), id) f[ebe btU '3bren Ziclfteut); waited on by.., ill Begleitln. vitn... WAIT, s. bie auitert, ter.gittterfbit: to lie in - for one, eillell tcllf(alltlerl, norDftellent; to lay -, cinent,intetr, balt legettn. WAITER, s. I. ber 9Iifiulirter,,eflftner; 3e^ilciter, 9aibdtreter; aLirtrr, (ebiente, Safelbecfer; 2. $rifettir.teller. WAITLNG, s. batS 9lartet, It. f. n,. (rid TO WAIT);bie lnllflwartilti, Oee bic ItNu; to be in -, lalr 91i(lfitrs t' it' bereit fexn;; ie bi a)e?, bcil )iellft baben; lords (grooms. &c.) in -, bie bielttilenbelln ort (Vrtlw - 111erberretl, it.. lif.); officer in -, bet uaad)tbtllbeube Dff'ier, Cffficr imm ange, Oficieir du jour; - bry, betr uIrjIn fln, 1nUrftbe; - gentleman, ber.'alnmlltrbtieler; - gentlewoman, bie nltmmerfrnt; - mraid (- girl), bie ltufwtrterilil; bntacSbenfniib, lntt (int b (irtht ha fe)l l; bai ant r:rmnbctcn, (in llcipji' ) bie,3u.fe; WALK ltIab; -man, her?afei, qcbiettte; - woman, badi, tlllll lltrllbdeu. WA']'S (WAITES), S. p1. biCe (t1ltlttltfin fiitlelt. WAIVE,.?. L. T. bie 05ecbffete. Ti WAIVE, v. a. erltaffett. W'AIWODE, s. vid. VAIVODE, &C. To WAKE,. [. a. 11.ef~Cc, allifeafeet, eructfatii, itbt itt/feit feieI; (to - a corse), bei eie:r ei/d)e racben, fte bena'beu; cuit eitenftefl blaItet; II. 11. Lwtcden, ermad:)en, aufmadfeu; Jig. lebbaift fei)u; rcte fer)1, leben. WAKEI,.. 1. tbal QACtcll, bie ebi.cte, tlarbtroade; 2. xobtemnuatte; 3. bo6 Ji/rdciwe)feft, bie /irbnitcffe, cotl. Tiiing; 4. bie ~d)iffrpur (S=npar eiIc fahreitcln (Sciffe', ber t -trid) auf bent ',ffeicr);., '. bax Stivthlaff. fer; to be in the - of a ship. fii) tint Jticliaiffer enitee aiberltn.ct)iffe be' tfillClt; - robin, btr 11It'on, bie 'I11votge roltr, TNl'leiultriel, 3el)rmiitrjel (.dru II mac/uatIum - L.). WAKEFULh (ado. — Y), f(J. taCt~ellb, IltC),illt; fitlaiflo; -ness, a. bic o33at)aiiiteit, <zd)['1fioftCit. Ti WAVKEN, v. i. a. 1. lUefclt, (tIlfitnC dett, rege nucd)eit, ermuccf'l; 2. alfereelI rei/l, bertorbiitihetI; II. ar. macbc.t, atiUfiwacbcI, errpaitCit. WAKENE[R, s. beV (S:recfer; 9eJi= senbe. WAKERI.. s. Ler (rmeifer. WALACHItA, s. bie iallact)lti. WALE, }-. 1. bite Mhtfrote, i-bf)eitle, ba Oabtlbkbn; 2. A. Ts. (bie tcractlftetbcntn tanilfel alit (cZtiffe), bad.3ergijo1l; 3. vid. Wv.:At.; - knot, vil. WALL-KNOT; - sided (- reared), (anClebeii,, 3ieralte. WALES, sI. 41. c3a[, tSalli; 2. pi. A T. T Die Dertbll)icr (Vid. WALE). 7', WALK, v. I. a..'&.. 1. (jit ($it) 3e= ~)~u, eintwrilcbvn, fit'{) ~evOieung n'ia= Cete, fea /eretn t)eI, idrb eriheet; 2..ietut cbtrit get)en; init u bdritt rcittn; 3. eiunbefn, timiigebein, fp4ufei qeben; 4. wanbcrit; ruamfiit)rctt; 5. fitct eutferiet., abreifen; 6. tuatl: beit, lebeit (int ber Oibel); a spirit n'walks ill tllis house, ~O fpitft inl biefem Caufe; to - about, beruiIlebet, btct'LrliUatlnalerlt; to - alorig, weitcr get)el; to - back. ulriidfdte[}ell; to - bIy, borijbertebeit; to - dowi, iltlltlllerleceit; to - forward, lVei= ter,.orn.'rtgeben; to - in. 'i\\eit\ fvajiren; - in! ereit! to - on, fortvantier; - on! icf) t \! U tor iv;irt4! to - out. altplaietcrenn; to - rotind, 1i11 ettlba tcrUlllllReCnl, erm: Ullnlfiil)ret; to - up, lilta'ilf gehet; to - Iup to one, OtIf efilett1 Ito obCr U3Cehet; It. a. 1. burcbB ehen, birctitauitern; 2. treten, betreten; 3. filbr~i, chcnll mact)elt; to - the roundst, bie J1111bte lebeln to - one's horse, feitt 'ferb fpatieren reitein, otCr beit 3naunle fiit)ren; to - one about, illell bcrllltfiihrelt; to - one away, mirt ciinei (fpreteuttb) fort: get en. WALK, s. i. tber Cpnaiergat; 2. P)anT, Sdbritt; 3..pa iater cqI (3BaHtbci-t ~lt-, i dr)ttein-l)ia.[t, bie 'llle; ter 3.elq; 4. bie itf.dtdfittq.li; 5. (ill 2eftitbiei, tie 3lltc1re) 3, aittllllnl; to take a -, fplatieren geble; a - of snipes, Sp. E eine Stitte (ein ll1q) CdSncpfen; the snipe at -, Die ctdttepfe auf bCen trii,'be; in the highest walks of society, igr. in btetn t)cften Jreife t ber ~)e= feafitbaft. WAI.KER, s. 1. ber Set. ierqbiler, Wuogilbger, '-uiifliiglqder, ~ihxfter WALL treter; 2. SaIfintiiller; 3. Eatlbt beamte, 0egcreiter. WALKING, part. bag cblielen, Caliereit; - the plank, Sea cant. t"alt blrd) -d)iffi mcutcrei ermiwungcne _lbcit iiber citt fdcitilatctle~ rtt utit e~rbtuni benett ilntc.it, fo baf betr.e)enlbe liber tortb fallc iiint11; - cane (staff, - stick), ter,lvPiCj''lof; - fire, be, 3rrli/crt; - place, ber clajicrplla; - sword, Cili.bitlle= fd)i'ert; - whip, bie (papier= peitfd)c. WA, LL, s. bie T29lab, slainer; cSdttit Iuebr; to Z;ve one the-, cillcit obbell att gclelt 1, ffcn; to rai'e. a -, Cil;e )ilUer allffii)bre; to take the -, obeilait geclit'; walls have ears, bhinbe tcibcit'()re'n; a - of rock, cine;elfeullutt; walls,,1. bie )5laueru, ecfftlIn.,U'erfe, Scftllttfl; T. bie itdiic)tetn 3icgel (in I iegclbrennerecilen; withiini the walls, ittilerbialb ber letavt; wall-buglo)ss, bie B(all; ocdf[etiliti'c (1y,?op.si. -.); - creeper, ter 'Jiatterfpcd)t, 3aunI t lileu fcr (Picns martius -- L); - cress, b, O J@ifefra'ut (.,r.bis -.); - eye, c.1.'.. tc. r griile Stakar; - eyes, SjilaaltCll; - eyed, [lal;it-l Bi,3, me/0,'iiiq/, ('o t fcrrbc,): - fern, tha,3 fShnelf/,, ter iaInifIari (Poly'nidiiiim vul/are -.); - flowiver, tie )T.ailcrbtlite, baO 1aiuterfraiut, tBallfrit, ber Oolelcf, bta geclbe TeilCCtt (Cheirrantht/. c/heiri --.); - fruit, ' palierob1ft (alt ber Tailerv [am (,palicr] gepqo!ltcne 'bft); - gun (- piece), ber )op0 claftn; - hawk-weed tbN 'Jaiterhlltabicdt frialt, fraibflii3fce Vunietfrait (fer, i t/u, minion - L.); -- hook, ber )ilatner tafel; - knot, Sei la,,i. ter.duli erntnlllllofiop, lanbfit0ttf, rimlbe,N1tCtt; - louse, bie 2.8ane, V;tltb, Ialla; - moss, bal -)Jlattcrn0ioi (Bryunt - L..); - nails, Sp,'tlireiidgel; - pennywort, bta 9labclflralt (CotyledolL umbilicus - L.); - pie, rid. - rue; - pepper (- stone-crop), ber (laiecrpfeffcr (Seduim acre - L.); - rocket, bcr iwitbe qi ejfmnf, taO Qneifentfraut - rue, bie 9MauCr. railte, teCibtraltte (./sp/enlunr ruta murnr'ia - I.); - sidedt, altftebcilb, gerabe; a - sidedt ship, eitt Zctiff, bcffell -citet fcile Q/'niuetitifuq baben; - spring, cine cuellc, bic a\\o elfetfctid)teu beroorquilt; - tree, ber n(palitrbauit, 3lilterbanilt; - wort. eer m'tticd, licbetr)olntiber, iuCrgtIolntcber (Santbuus ebulas - L.). To WALL,, r. a. Iltit ciler Mluer urnt I~beuI, iinimailuern, mIartalienl; eilifcdl/ietn, befefti/jen, ntit eftitiigq= werfelCn verfef)eu; to - upI, iullhtauern, oermctliaern. WVALLERITIE, s. ter.qaieerit. WALLET',.. 1. ber 2atfCi(f, Zleerfatf, &eftti)pfad, tcifefacf, bie?Reifeta; fcc, baO 'clleifeit, tber orniftcr; 2. baO.t/iitf, ber lumtttti. WAII,.ING...a btlli11tMtaern, Tc: tmtiiter, il:iliJt;ierf, bie 23ermanue runig. To WAILLOW, v. I. n. 1. fi)t (ll{,:otb i. f. it'.) wfitll, fitb latii.raitn beiwe= etn, ftit fiblep.,pe, tuibltett; 2. uit Jot[) unb rafter febe., fd)iucel.n; to - in pleasures, ill 'ergnigteit f4ft11tinitCit; Ii. a. tueilien. WALLOW. s. ba. 3re)rteD n i Cejen, ter Mlufellnbe Ja.q. WALLOWER, s. einer, ber fic itm Jto tWALLOWING, part. WALLOWING, part. -place, bie SOt^z WANT acc, ~ctn.,~nnem, qfiit~.- wav.-a tioglenbe 2L3el1en. WAILO)WINGLY, ado. amil 21B3(ilet ui/i[lenb. W.ALNUT, s. bie 2aIill, tvailfrft 9lui; - shc.l. bie Ballmtifetaie: - tree bter U8alltltubattlt (Juglans regina - L.). WALRUS, s. bla t-iallro5 (C.-Trichecus rosmarns - iL.). WALTrER, s. naftfier ( lTaunnutamc). WALTZ, s. ber BT3alier (,ant). WAMBLE-CROPPED, adj. vulg/. e{1len ieraorbticiten gettn Iabellb, fibel. WAMPUM, s. (WAMPAM PEAGUE, WAMPUMN-PEANGITE, o0br COltr. WOMPEAGIJE) ter V Banpiiit. WAN, adj. bleid), Nil9, fV'rcinfd) alii febent. WAND, s. bie nrItbe, ber stat;.fe, roltftab, totillialttflab; 3auberftah, bie 3alberrntt)e. ToI WANDERI?. I. Ln. 1. atnbert; fd)wiuirmilcn, beruinftrcifeit, tcrlllal fd)meifelt, 1bcrulnirrctt; 2. fidt) berirreit; 3. utaIjtt/lig feptt, fafeli; 4. ablueibeit; i. n. * btllrdcw'anbCer WVANDE)RER,.. ber btaiibterer, i.crumlll 111cr. WANDERING, s.. ban ianltbrt, Icrmiiri ti,.Vcemlflrcifell, e rbit'-d s {ttet, tic ftl~itnbcrul.3. 2iiatiberfd)aft, d)wliarmcr'i; 2. bie ilbiucid)mtin, bet.rrtbim, bie T-erirr ng; 3. 1{.Bewifiheit, fltfftiqfi Cit; — y, (n/v. Luantberntb, )ermtlallfeilt; ecrftellnt, flat= tcrbaft; - out,.Med. 7' bie fliegeilbe (Oidi)t, tultfcibe Oid)t. T, WANE, u. n. abuiebtmlcn, terfallel; uerw.cltfc. WANE, s. i. Hic?lIbntime, ber i3er faIl; 2. baI.Ibacbil)melt bee 9'onibe6, lette Jiertcl. WANNESS, s. bie t3eiSe, tiaffe. WANNISI, ailj. biCtib. To WANT,,i. a. ni. ittibitiq fabenf betiirfeni, braiic t e; 2. MJianttel leti bel, 9atlel habelt; 3. aln etuva febltn, crlitalIelln iffetit; 4. arnt fetnt; 5. miiffelt; 6. (ger.t) io1ett, t'iiIftnen, oerltauen,; to - with one, t on eitei tUollen; I - to speak to hili, if) tltid)te mit ibmI flp.reen; I - every thinig, eo fel)lt mir aln Sl lleum; whtio wants you to do it? lier Oers Iallt bna tou 31)bttell? he wants her for a wife, cr 1:wiinfit, uerlaftgt, ntiid)te fie geette utr vrau; sihe shall - for nothing. ib)r foil Jlicots abtges tCll; he wants to see her, fr luil[ fit gerit fecnt. WANT, s. 1. ber Taltqel, bn8 Oee brtrftii/; 2. ber QVebnrf; bie (rmaigtelulti; 3. bcr9 a;ilnulnrf; - o, faith, ber ltBglaibe, 2Ua0Btlaqube, Mipg/,llaube; - of goods, ber Ilaaot retbebarf; - of mnoney, bie OJelbs notb, ber ielbtttmatt el; fomr - o, money, a11tO T??altel ntI @elb; for - of wviicli, int (&.rmntnlqeIlng beffen; to be in - of.., l)angetl letet an.., etnct bebiirfen, tii/g baben, braucftett; - hill, ber hWaitlnmurfolnaufe. WANTAGE, s. betr!iiaigel; bat 5e[l) lcnbe, ialtco, Teffcit. WANTING.,aj. feblettb, nntagelttb; to be -, feblen, ntanleln, ntttbi/ tDaben; to be - in.., 3 fellentt laffTe an..; I shall not be - on my part, (111 intl foIl el ni*tt felen; he was not - 1 himself, er hat e. am ffict nictt fet[cn laffen., bat fi) nhlid)t verlffen. WDANTLESS, adj.:ciu, tiln 2B3otaltbt befinblide. VWANTON. (adt, -tY), adj. 1. lmuttb u/i.. Ioe, leiiotfcrtr'g, la-t~n$. 49. WARD fdaifbaft.. frTi'dcb, luftiq; 2. atuL.c!cffeu, frei, lieberlic. liijtern, [~ffer, ruollfiitqi, gri, ippiq; 3. fcatbenfroh; 4. itletouiiun en, tn!eine Drbuuuii ober Aleget gebulben, re~cU1, 0iiIello; a - look, eill liietrmer, bublcriMfcer Lid f; to cast (to look with) a - eye upon.., lii fterne Olife iuerfen auf..; to grow — by prosperity, ijt ()liife iiberiis — tig tert' en; in - sport, obtle 1NiifffdIt, lacfiebcn ' iMaelleb, anu V}utt)Irilleui; - fields, it. ebe eIber; - ringlets (- locks), iippiye (frei b)er abrlallenbe)?ocfCel; - tricks, Cd-el1= mellftrei')e. WANTON, s. 1. bie ollviiftige 1erfon, Oubleri/n; 2. ber berliebte Tarr, 2affe, OS)ef; to play the -, bie \ll1)leriinu fpieleil. To WANTON, v. n. 1. tfid altf ItollUiftiqe?lrt uergtiiiqelt, liebedt; 2. fpicIcn, tit, celtt, fcbeqen, fi(aiferit; 3. foltinjettie, ()erum fl ateri. WANTONNESS, s. 1. be`r i.UttbIOiWe, bie eicbtfertitfeit, -d)afcrei; 10hlln= terfeit; 9luflelatffenbeit; 2. iifternbeit; ~e9illlf jiir.BIolluft, bet ARnn3 pr Unfenfcbbeit; bie fei-= 6'eit, 1te ifeit; Biiqtellofeit; 3. ^eit, Ueppigit 3ellfeit; 3. 1 fti1feit, aribtllc^et, SIaline, ber Gcberq. WAPACUT, s. bie hubfooniftde (S't-c, Oabidtteule (Stryx macroura). WAPENTAKE, s. bat tullbcrt, bet Junbertbetirf, bie 6(ent. WAPITI,s. betr Bapiti (Cervus canadensis - Briss.; C. stronfy!occros - Schr.). WAPP, s. bat Valtbtroo. WVAPPE, s. ber.~i1hltllb, i0fb[llnb. WAPPER, s. ber t0riinb in1 (Cypriaius robio -. L.). WAR,s 1. ber Mrieg, bie S5ebe; 2. Seinb 'lFe'e it; 3. fig. bie ~a~ffcn; 4. friegttnlbt, ba JC3ecv, bit 2lra rice; 5. ber Mlrieiqbietift; chance of -, ba.rieiqUliif; powers at -, bite rieffiibrt/llell J3?Jtdte; to make -, Rrieg fiibren; to make - upon, befriegeu; holy -, ber Atreapg3 I - attire, bie ri'eqttraclbt (Yvilber g3'ol= fer); - axe, bie Otreitart; - dance, ber.krietqtaql; -establishment, etr Arie$tfi6; - horse (- steed), bat Strettrok, ftrieppferb; - minister (minister of -), ber Jrireqmiii/tter; - office, bag ftrieftcollegium; - proof, frietgeotero it, fatmpfqepriift; - rockets, bie folttreb'fcdelt Tbrialbrafetetl; - whoop, bag RJriegte — fdbrei, ber $hblaidtruft; - worn, tilt eriege abecnuat, mitgelnomnen, friegerlmiiubet, rieetlmiibe. To WAR, v. n. friegen, trieg fiibren. To WARBLE, v. a. 4 a. 1. ttoirbelt, tjuitfcder., fclIaen, f(nettern; trillern, finigen; 2. jittert, ebetn, vibriren. WARBLE, s. ber efanlg. WARBLER, s. ber /ina3er, bie tiintt etrinn; ber Cfinuoftel; blue-throated -, ba VIaillrebCeit (Stlria strieca -Lath.); epicurean-, biet eijenbrof= fel (Sylvia ficedula - L.). WARBLES,.. pi. fline, burc~ -fei: bung be (Sattel ober birrcb i(tiers linfe erftanbente ucuIen illm 1u/fen ber 3ferbe u. f. iu. To WARD, v. a. (- off) ablaIten, abtroeren, becfen; aultpariren. WYARD, s. 1. bie qacle, au(, 2luf; fifct, Tertabrtnm, 23ebr; 2. 3or — munbfd0aft; Wltnberjdiri3feit; 3. 9oas MOOitbel, ber 4fletiing, Untert libelne; 4. bit 3efatittltng efhltng, 5canle; 5. t-11 OefidttInAIfimmer; am};I I I WARL 6. bie i.5aft, Tewaorfame; tie M3e= faintqeufdaft; 7. bie lbttbeilunt in eincnt lpital; bag Soeoier, ber -c= jirf; 2Bablbe{irf; batg iertel, atnbtiertel; 8. rcewmirre (ill eiiien Gd)loffe); ber '3art (tlamml ) ai eli neo (Cbluiffet; 9. sp. 7: biC e 4arabe (inl Iecbten); to be in -, nlter 3Qort lullllbfdaft ftbflen; - notle, L. T. bati O)ericbt Cei ill ta tb'utertelt; bie BuHfamnteilftift ([erfainmlinj) bes C-tanbiiertel; - penny (-.money), bas3 arcbqell; - poil, bie Stitiimieni,'ib., /lq, '.tilmeilljtal (//tene lafblbjirfo8); - -ooin, VN. 7'. bie untere obcr qtrop e.ajtite;- staff, ber &-tab cities '(Csoifttbel; Tad)twliudc) terftab. WARI)EN, s. i. ber fiiter; lhtffeber lormunb, ~rleqer' ~orf'er,hOauptmlt ai,: ltnittlltlin; 2. bie 1finibbirte; -- of a mint, ber T9Jhin= meiflcr;' - of a port, ber,aifenmei- s ftir; - of a university, ber 8lector tiner Univerfitlt; - of thi cinque ports, ber llluffehbet ber qiiltfftifen; 7: (in ben l retijanrtlrcrl1gen); junior -, ber,teite '2llffeber; senior -, bcr erfte l2iffeber. WARIDER, s. 1. ter 3iairter, J1kiefiter, h.lffe/ber,..fiitcr; 2. -5erolblttab (stab bet saffettberofbt); warders of the tower, bi' V)fiirt)iitcr bet oTowerd (lu 'onbon.). WAIDROIIE....1 bie l)jarberobe; tlciberfallllmer; 2. fiw. ber,Rleibcr= oorratt) - bedstead, ber Zett= fcraltf. WVARDSflP. a. bie Tormutnbfcbaft; bat Tornutt bfctaftgrectt, bie l2iin-,criatribfei t. WARIP n,.j. 1. DermiitbeCb,,ewoar,,erfebcet; 2. iorfictti3. To WARE, rid. To WEBR. WARE, s. bie 1aanre; china-, bai, 3 $orcelan; Dutch -, bite ail)ence; earthen -, bat irbetne )efcIirr, Steiilgitt; sea -, ber 0eetanll (Fitcus - L.)' small wares, bie furle alaare. WAIREIIOISE, s. ber -peicber, bie licberlafqe, bat ( aatrtcn)?ager, ~agiaiil; $adf)balt, Qllbarre; - account, bal altgercontol; - book, bat Vaqerbudb; - business, - line, bat,aiareiifact, bie Si3aarenfelilt.n11i; - charges, pi. bie agicrtoftei,, ber Uageriin,, bat?agergelb, bie algterlebibret, agetrniiet(e,?ager. fpefell; - clerk, betr aqcrbrieer; - (or warehoused) goods, aUlfgJefp'ei' aerte (auf Vaqcier ebrarcte) lJiiter, Uaarire int fHiinicten Terfctlitfi - keeper (- man), ber -agqeraiffe: oer, (.eiceratffceber, ber 9)agaftciil Itrttalter; - porter, ber 95at'ftbel= fer, 9}Jeg)elffer; - rent, bie nVaer= flebiib)re, bat~ Uageretelb, bic Valers ober.Speifbertoften, Vanger ober rei nermn ietbe, iVaerfPefen, ber nater-s tber -,peicer&int, VlNmbart remnitetbe; warehousing, ban Q3rill: gen auf bat Vaner. To WAREIIOUSE, v. a. Staaretn auf batd Vager britngtet ober nebeln, ein= ober aiuffpic mter.I. WARFARE, a. ber ftnrieqbienaf; bat r/riegfiibren, ber Jiriegqufltaitb. iriet, 3roifl, bie!ebfbe. To WARFARE, v. n. frieCIn. im ttricge fee)It, ein friegcrifcebe Veben ffiu= ten (ro. i.). WARINESS, s bie!SortidVt, S0ebut= farobeit, Corgfalt. WARLIKE, adj. friegliebenb, triege= tifeb, ftreitbar; - exploits JRrieflStbatetn. I I WARR WARTIKENESS, a. ban Mtriegcrifebs ber friegerifd)e (imtl (Wt. ii.j. WARM (ado. -LY), aj i. tr. artn;:.fi. eifrig, feurig, intim, illbriinifi 3. bhi/i. Miib4, wuiithenb, befti. lel. banft; 4. fcbw/irtlterifeb, eltbfifftifeb, - blooded, beiObliitig, bi/ig, beftif - headed, fctwuirmterifd), emitbufict ftif't; - hearted, WItrIllerjiig, tbCilt nebtmenmb. To VAIIM, Av. a. f i. riltmel, Mrttairnltl; I. 71. fid) iirinell, fic ertuadrnen, w.arm uerbemt. WAtRMING, in caompos. - pan, bit t~rtmmpfaiun, sber b ecttliktrmiter, bata 3edfet; - stone, ber idrirfiheinu (citte lr't -teitte in (sornutall) WARMNESS, WARMTwrH,. bie 3Sarme; fis. eite,,eftiifeit; ber (sifer, bie tnitgtfett; 'rbtw/irmerei, betr (Sn tbllfill11llt; warmlh of a colour, bie giihrme, bat )eucr einer S-arbe. 7b WARN, v. s.r eatic; eriniterit, erniabnenl; ()ea:ier) belad)ctritiAjeu, 3efcrbeib gcbe n; to - one away, Cia Iteiit belt Zieift aliffiilltigell;'to — for duty, JIil. P'A. 311111 Zielifte beftcl= lel. WARNER, s. ber U2arner, ffrimierer. WARNING, s. 1. bie ic arltltU q, (-rinl, ierit.r.n;,orluitfif e?2ltitei!e; 2. ber Qlefcbeib, bie?liiff/iiil'uln (e/ilne Uapittalt eber citne 'Ztienclftc); to give -, lUiat'lt; uorbc)rfatuet, atIf= fnbibiqel; to take -. fi) touarnetl (fagein) laffen; aufgefiimlbigt fetmt; at a miniute's -. Cille 'i}lltlCe uoirber befteUlt; t11 jeber inlltet iln Bereitfdbaft; - wheel, 7' bat Ur arltlun trtab, linfd)tlaglab (il betr Ubr). WArI', s. i. ber gSeberjettel, V1nftig bat Vacrft, bie Jtte r ober Ober )lrui eitet (5Iewebea; 2. Sen lant. baN 1u'll' firfeitL, ^uStfirtali, d{elptp., Qerp, tro; bie erfte gft ebete;iunge ber Banltbtalme nom i.tiffen allt ZL bert 3)hafeit at bie a obife tierte 3u fer; -and woof,,ette lIltb imtnfeblIa; - beama, ber Mettenbaliml, @irltnbamili (aim UebftubD). To WARP, v. I.. n. i. f terfelt, fit bietell, frminm Wterbeti (befoitbetr vot Bretterit). abtwteiCfe; 2. eilt)Ct Aiebet; II. a. biegen, abbriltlen, abs bringlen, ableItfe, [enIfelt, terleitet; to - up a ship, Ceiat cbiff (mittrftl Ceitet tuberbootet) ant Ceie fortlie ' belt, ftromtcauf irtt ieben, bulfirel, tatrpen, tuerpen; in compos. - loom, ber sg3eberbaium; A.) T-s. - block, ber (cberblocf; -ionok, Cill.fafent nm lInfcerptfabl, burd) rweliten bie gtabelgalnie fabren. WARRANT, a. I. L. T bite Solltnad)t; ber polliebnnlgtbefebl; bie efltnnil}, '3eredbtilmnfl, (rlaunbniti; 2. Oewluibr, Terfiterumii; 3. Nectffer, titijltl; 4. batg 3eiinit; 5. Mil. 7. bat 3ahtellt obnie bet 0olni'3e iergl Imlb Ullterfebrift; bie 3efaiilungf; L. T-s. - of arrest. - to apprehend the body, ber fedriftlidbe uiib befieqeltt ~Vefebl jutr (grqreifiqg eCinte Otefeo/ibertretert, eihrbaftebefeb(; - of attorney, biet procurVttorifd)e IoUnmad)t; - of caption, ber -tedfbrief; - ocommitment., ber sefebt Sur t inferfte rtllii ehinle 3erbaftetemt; - man,.Mil. 7: ilin iibt, e ijtetr 5Jann, ber in @nfgilanb anf jebe (omllt ngIie alt %2cs eibenlj btet fleaimenttcommallltinbentr jlIrtgleben Wirb; - officers, bit 9lUfa feber fiber bite au ben fSniglibtit 3terften tterabfolgten -ctdifftbebuirf: niffe; dividend -, bie 3in6leifte, bet sinertbf;penitt, 3incpuvon, Wlctienl coupon; press-, bie (grmiiattiqaui WASH ftr %Ibmialitat bunt Vatr3fcilrpref fin. 7b \VARRANT, v. a. 1. bePqlgeit; 2. beuollmiird)tiC3e, bered)tiqet; 3. bcfreicn, fid)cru; 4. gerdl)reir, i)cr.dbr (STiirgfctbat) Icifteu, biirelt; bebaup: ten, bcrf/icertt, berbiirqeu, batiur fte; 0enu, gut fayc; 5. re)tfertitge,, beftiat/3eI; I - you, icd) erftfcere (I: licn, iN febe 3)ibeut bafiir, bcrlaffeut (Cie ftt) alf mid). WARRANTABLE, adj. git rccr)tferttiqc, 11 Vcrtt)cibiqete, vcrauntwortlid, eCr laubt; - by law, loefcli/t) erfaubt; it is - to conjectures, ' ftelj)t $u yere 1ntut[cn; — hly, adv. tenralttvortlic, mit ~Jted)t, billidcr '3eife, bili0; - ness, s. bie 'etai'twortltdcfeit; QSe fulyt etb. WARRANTEE, s.. L. T. I. bie 1erfon, welcber cwIaibr glceiftet wirb; 2. ber iebolliinad)tigte. WARRANTER, s. 1. ber!evomflh tircti6~r; 2. O/irge, gewbraiiinamti, Ua. ucnt. WARRANTOR, iVt'C WARRANTER. WARREAN'ry,. 1. 1baie emiie brleiflung, feiiirefaft, OerbinblictEert; 2. ^Q[[ilihcftr; 3. O@cwrl)r, C-icfber~ci'; 4. 3iiurqfdlaft<SobOIqatiotl, beer Qiirgn (ftiaft=; )fdeil;i under your-, tlitr 3beult zeticrebec. WARREN, s. ba1 Q3*taige; ftainiticctn= e ber 3tiifiidmmttgartei; bie Saofnii~rue; tit eulgehi'igtcter i eis nci lIuffle, utH aifdte bariu aufilu. beluabrta. WARRENER, s. ber,qgcmteiftde; Ra= ztillceutir eter, 1itffet l4c einer ait fa itcrie. WARRIANGLE, s. bee V i/ireq:eiI, iNrgfdalf, (Itecbtfalf, jtfrfttf (Ftidco lannarius - L.). WARRtOR, s. ber trieger, JriegdWARSAW, s. (bitc tabt) iarffd'ilat. WART, s. bie iarile; ber 2lumOiud,; bie atlufe (ber fecrbe); - cowry, ber L',rit iFttopf, foraUeiItforitige Aiiqopf (itte jubffelatrt); - stones, Uarneutttite, ~tcittumaret; - wort, bao UQarnttfraut (Heliotrapium europaum - L.); ber,Somtetmuirbel, bit 2Boloftlttd) (Eupl/orbia helioscepia - L.). WARTED, adj. B. T. Itari(lg. WARTY, adj. Wmaitg,,oll i3Narjen. WARY (ado. -ILY), adj. b0rfdt)iit, bebti4titg, bebat~rfamn, bleutfam. To WASH, v. a. & n. 1. mIafrfett, nafi matcett, burcfniffent, fiileit; Typ. ': abfpiUilu, abftcueben; altsfpiltn; bcfpiilett; beiteben; 2. tmiftte, ailt ftre'ielt, ttfc)ett, ifiia ttii reit; 3. JitlttirClt; I - my hands of that alfair, id) babe llit ber -aid)e nittg 6it fd)affltn; to - the wood, 7' belt ert ften teintgrnt b gnin Tergolmbit le= fett: to - away (oroff), lttegUaffCctt, rocgfftiite; abwaften; to - down, itieberfViiilet; to - off, (b' int ratzS tunbrudfet) agructfc~en, au~fpiien uacb bmt ruafett); to - out, a-s^ afcd)et, tsrrtefd)tt, ttegtroaftettn; to - over, iibcrfir/iffctt, ibertfiit)cl t, fiberftreic~~a, lavirei, luafdfen; ftrS nit fiber... WASH, s. i. bag Nlf4fden, bie:1ifd)e; 2. bad (abcldaufetc) U3affer; fpiil= ~ Iert, Cpuiicbt; 3. bie efPUiiluugt,;'- nfPiifuu^. Ucborfdcb einnini9ttln; 4. tcr StuWf,.lJoraft, $fubl, feicte I'Ibeil eifue C5(lffe; 5. bt 'Scbmilui naffer, Scbanbeitamaffer, dcb/itecitetnittel, 3abntwaffer; 5. bie biittu ue, /itffFrige farbe, "iticbe. buft)e, et '?Alftri(, Firniu; 7. betr biinine WAST 3k'talliibergig, biet -lattirlngq; 8. bcr Djci/ft) (bcitnt raimttweinbrecn liei); 9. (illn ucftilteiie u. f. bw.) bie Tlifdcung toot 3i3cferabf^icie, (irup u. f. w., aua bcr 3Jinit beftiltirt wirb; - of an oar, bat Qljatt an cinem itcmi (OultlTr); - of tihe sea, bad 1liifd)Lagct, litfp/iiue ber (See, bie 3ralblll!l; a - ofoysters, cfi11 i)ll= fhel liiftern; - ball, tie Ccifcntiigc(; - board.ie b rei b te aiiIcifte; jv. T-. T-o. ' cb[irbo, beor _ectgang (alif fciiteii s atrticugeii); - boards under the cheeks, bie lNafebalfctn (um tt rebelt ber SeUllei); -- bowl (- hand basin), bad 30Iafd)befdcn; - louse, bat i3afd)l[),il; - leather gloves, lUafdi'le erlie,gaibfd)ul); - pot, betr lafcdtotpf, b afcbqefii; - tub. bat Uaiifctfog, bev 23afictfis bel; bie Zribcertontne. WASIHIER, s. 1. ber 'iafder, bie iJifd)eriii, 23ifdifralt; 2. 2 ad)fttt~; bie (niigfotriite) dce/ibe ber ildrfe {itr.teriiutnii ber eibcbung tan ber V/iitfe; drag-washlers, Ml/. T. 1li; fd)ei ac; washers of a cart, 3Igrillge all eiMIen JairrenCt; - woman, bit U3afcdfraita, adfcferi/n. WASIING(;. s. 1. bt, 3 afcett, Cbiile; )ef/piieii,:.ififelt; 2. bic 93iBa= fd)e; 3. batd B.laCfd)telb; - of ores, Min. 71 bie!'tQi'eaifd)e; - of wool, bic Vo0IlwUifd)te; - board, T7p. 7: biat Qilafcbrctt; -copper. ber.safd)= feffel;-day. betr Safd)tmg, bat ~afdc) felt; - horse, btcr ifd)tbotf; -machline. bie U3afd)miafd)iie; - silks,,3afdifc/i e; - tul,, bad saafcbfo,0, ber '23afdgfii[*el, bite 2ifd)namte. WASHIY, adj. 1. i afferg. fetul)t; 2. heid), witeifblicd), fd)laff, fdlad). WASP, s. bie Qete; -P tongued, 1tnlBcbalb/fl, re//i bar, Satinfd(). WASPISHt (adl. -Lv), adj. nliirr'ifc), uerbrietlida, brii'itntbeb cull/icbtig3, gor.ii/, reijbar, lIid)t aultillbri/igel tttfiltb; — ess, s. bie ible laltnei, erbrielidclfte', bat tiilrrifdie 2QSe= feln, bie (SJiillfid)t, bciige, gidniift)e 3Tffd'affel:eit. WAS.SAIL,. 1. eil Zralti aut?Ictfefit, 3itfcr uiib tIie; 2. ba Z:trinfgelag, auffgelag; 3. mri.tlieb; - bowl, bee mumntpcn, bat gdroe ilat; - cup, ber tlccder,,buiitpett. To WASSAIL, v. n7. (beiit Zriufgelage) frtblicd feiit, getett. WASSAILER, s. ber Z'riltcr, 3etcer, &idufer, Zt'rnfeiibolb. To WASTE, v. I. a. i. bermifltei, crbeerentt, gu 3runibe rid)tei; 2. berfdme0Ibe, 'erg1eubet, Uerintin bern, fd)luic'tett, terfdIletibtert, burd)-t brittgettn; 3. Verbr/inge. betgiel)ren; 4. L. L. berfalllen laffen; to - in gaming, erifielettl; to - away, ablitut1~le; to be wasted by.., babilt gtefcidmuiubet feiptn uor.., uerert ierbelt vot.; II. n. a.biebinieit, vergetet, ftib/inbeit, abebirett; the day wastes, ber Zarg ieiq t fitd); to -away, binfd) iiitbelt, abfaileth. WASTE, adj. 1. ucruiiftct; 2. tiift, 5be; 3. uititii, munbeltait, fdiled)t, wertbl[og; 4. uberfliiffig; to lay (a country) -, (tilt 4lattb) Vterttiiflet, Dertecren; - board. bat Notbbrett; - book,.M E. bie,tlabbe, ba 32otur. nal, 0rou/iot, /atnual, 9)3emorial, bie 'Ztrage, bat 9/otigenbud guit fliic — t!tte 'UttUtiirfeul; - cotton, 9lbfall Imott 3atntimuiolle; - gate, biet,tlteut ~e itunt lltlaffeit beO D l3'affer; - lands, llhlln lebaute dilbere/iel, ~~i: ben; - pi e, bie l.blaufi'1t)rc, ber 'b5ug; 7,p. T. - paper, bet 'lba WATC gaig; bat (bie) Maculatur; - shcft ber 3lacutlturboglen; - silk, ber M21 fall volt teibe, bite (eibentfrie; - thriftt, ber Hurd)bl.iiger, elrfdmeut ber, Cd)tcm1 cr; — timber, ber; ia-=).6oabfatil; -- time, bie fr'ie 3eit, 2]l.iCfthltlbet; -- weir, balt.lltf{(i lUel)r, 2d)leufientwebr,?lbpugiwehr; - well, ba 'cniflod)c, bie 2bgutd)t; - wood, ter ^,olgabfall; - wool, ber Jt1mier/'ing (lotfetn ober lbglang beiit oBollinimmein). WASTE, s. 1. bite ierviifilititg Sqct becnmqin; 2. uniinue l1muenbuiig, ui niit^e 'lufopfmnflt, mmiilie ilubgabe; 23crefd)eiinbung; 3. lbilaime, flutgebrt'nq; 4. ber 9lbganl, 9lbfall, bit piillage, ber 3Trluft; 5. bie B2iifte, iuiiibe; 6. Typ. '. bat 3itfcoufipapier, ber 3ttfdmiti; 7. L. T. ber tnom tB icd ter nitgefiigte l dpabet, bat.vpolium; the - of a ship, ber leere, unibefcbte -d)tifftr(aulll; a wasting disease, Cine teereb reaibe Rranf~cit. WASTEFUL (adv. -Lv), adj. I. ertlUiis ftcib, serbeereuib, /erftkoreb, erberb — licd; 2. uerfdc)menbcrifd); 3. obe; - expenses, iiberiiiqaige ltuggaben. WASTEFULNESS, s. bie t~rwuillutig, ((erf lenlbunlg. WASTENE:SS, s. bie 2Qifte, (iniibe. WASTER, s. t. ber 3er.iifter, Berfd)menber; 2. ber.Ruiittfe. WATCHI, s. i. bat SQ[ac~ti; 2. bie ia= cte; Nacbtnracbe, (~treifvacbe, 'Jitun be, ~inartiertmace; CSd)iffitade; 3. bie ilacbdeit; 4. ber 3dcbter, 13oftet; 5. bie Safcebniubr; 6. fi. ltufnierf: farlifeit, 2acd)nfaittcit, lct; a - of nigatingales, Sp. T. ber tXrupp, (lug 91acd)tiigalhcnt; alarn -, ber 3edfer; to be on Thae -, mit 9aufiittefaftfeit eitgegeun feben (eCinllci (rTiglii; JV. 'l's. to set the -, bie MStad)e awiflel.t len, ralngirnt; the molrning -, bit Zagn.uad), voit 4 bit 8 lter i1loregent; the noon —, bie Qoirmittatiwadcoe, bOlt 8 bit 12 l1lre; the afternoon -, bit Ulac)e evolt 12 bit 4 1Ulr 2its. talg$; the first dog -. bic crffe.Ulnbe. toac)e bon 4 bi4 6 1Ithr 2ibcn,gt; the second dog -, bie tvaeite.untlbevtacoe uot 6 bit 8 t()r Lbuitbet; the first -, boll 8 bit 12 Ilbr 9?actlt; the second —, bie Bnieite 2l2ittelwnace Dolt 12 Ube 9flacftg bit 4 br MJiorgent; - bell, bite (d.ifftgltfut, ntit ber bail 3ieictell ihlum 2lb1fen gegeben roirb; - bill, bie 2lafcbtrolle; - broach, bit 9eibable (ber Ut)rmad)fer); - candle, bat 9lad)tlic)t; - case (- box), bag U1trgebiufe; -- chain, bie 1IIrfette; - crew,.AN. T. bad wuartiereoolf; - dog, ber gtettenbut)b,.~oftunb; - finisher, ber Ul)rtoll'tlbet; - glass, bag Ubrlgla; - glasses, N. 7'. bit tadtgt0lifer (anibiit)retn oit 4 C-tunbent); - gun, ber 2B3adtf(0tU auf Cdtiffen ()orgetii unub 'lbetbe); - hand, bet Ubr tger; - holder, ber Ubrbalter, 3ufatminemfeter; - house, bat lacbtillt, bit e Iae, ldad)ftube; bat Scbilbertautt - light, bat 9Zadftlidct; ber etmcbts tbul)rm; - nimaker, ber 1I)rmnaltet; - man, ber Bc/id)ter, bie lacte; ber 91tad)ftnidter; - night, bie 91adtmactde, Qletitatt; - paper, bai P3apier im Ubrglebiufe (gewtuii lid) mtit bet Uermatere Vlanten); - spring, bit Ubrfebter; - tower. bet 2Bact tburm, bit iarte; - trinkets,. pi. UlbrebHgnge, 3erloden; -- word, bite 3arole,?ofitng, batd ofunagemort - works, bat Ulrmwerf. To WATCH, v. n. S& a. 1. WaCben, SBa, cbe ialten, bcwac'eo; 2, beobatbtent 501 WATE ). Mtt )naben, n.arten; 4, (nufilawu tn, [:elmlnrn, bldaufcten, aoufiff,'; to - a sick person, bei eilnelt ArQo.In:ia'd)vn! to - an opportunity, bi? CZs leoenbeft abp.afffn obcrr to. rne:ellen; to - for, erluartell; to - over, ltOa; Ctent iber..; a oitter watches. Sp. 7T. ei;:e Otter wc.dot, ftt auf ber auncr. WATCIIEP, s. 1. tier Diadtter; 2. 5c3 Ie, aurer, tuf ufpaffcr; 3. tran;t fteirter. WATCHFUL (ade. -rY),~ adj. iaCfattlt, cufatertfant, uorfid)t{i, bebttfant; to carry a - eye upon..., uorftictij fet)n bei..., ill..; — nss, S. bie Bacdfamfeit, 3lufmcrfftnmfeit, Tor: fitttiffeit, 3ebfutfm it; (co laflo; ftiJfcit. WAT''CHING, 9. baN 2nareull, bite Si3adc WVATER,. 1. bI a N [affecr, (beCllcidcltt bag ber -belfteite); 2. bil tlafater, ber //opire (anif etrten); 3. bie see, bat 2)leer; 4. er rirtn,.Xarn; 5. (red -), bic 2allce, bie antl bel t ul; ent ber $3ferb? fliit; waters, pl. bie ewiffer bbr; cBb c. 7T-s. - of crystallization, bill t Jrifallio fatiottitaffer; -of separation, db)ei benalffer; she went to B. for the benefit of the waters, fie qiltq nlad) T. ini ben Oruillnell p trinfen; a liar of the first -, fi. ecll 2iipts ner erftete 5i)r e; to convey by -, Ai Banffer verfenben, uerfcbifr fetn; to go by -, ilt ~laffer reifet; to fish in troubled -, iil rfiibeit fi= fellen; to raise the waters, {obred)en, It$fC)ltaqett; to stripe -, Sea lang. ~3affer fdC)a(qet b. i. fd:pfen); to.ake -, 3i5tIfer fforS tfen uber dir~ent; to take the -, it m3aTffer cebelt; to make -, bia (feit) Uaffer abfd(la= tn; 9[a~ffer itelnt, (one e/ille cbdiffe) lef fetn; - adder, bie.titt\ 1thttatter, afferfcrfbltne; - aloes, )er falfcde Uafferfetnccl, bie SQaffer= aloe, 93afferfeber (Staniofes n/loides - L.); - apple, ber Ilafdyenbantm (itona - L.); - tailiff, eillt beatl=t ter in ontbon, ber betn i ifdobaibel beauffidcti t nub betll tronttol aiuf ber bemntfe einnitmintt; - bark, ein lieine* Toot umtt ZXratnport bet fri: fcten VBafferd itt oUIalb; - bath, btR ~tafferbab; - bearer, iAst. T. ber B3affTertatnt; - bellows, eil ~eblU;ife, bla burcd )Baffer in QBerweltng qe fegt wirb; - betony, bife m3raitutiur (Scrophularia aquatica - L.); - borne, nir ebenl flatt; - bottle, bie Bnaffer= flafCee; - brook, ber T3ad), bat M3jif fert)en; - caltrop (- nut), bite 93af= ferik, ta(itcllntt; - canteen, bit ~tafcde; - carriage, bie [taffers frac~t; - carrier, ber artffertrcer; - cart, betr Mafferfarret (ttttm,nIaf ferfprcngtn); - cask, btn S3affmer fa }; - chick-weed, bie?Ue[fltlltnonts tie (Mostia fintana - L.); - cider, ber mit.Iaffer uerbiitnte V(iber; - clock, bit G[3afferuhr; - closet, etil 1a3tiafxta rat; 91btritt mtit itter 3afferrobre tunt S2lbfviilten; - cock, ber a}ffTeraDtn; - colour, bite Baf[ ferfarbe; - coloured. luafferfarbiq; - conveyance. ber Uanffertrannl ort; -- course, ber,Strom, bie.tinlte; - tress, - cresses, pl. bie b Qafcdfreffe, rlltlnenfreffe (Sisymbrium nasturtium -.); - crewet, bagi.Vnntcben (bci bk sleffe itt ber riOmifcbeu /ircde); - derk, Mil.. 7 eie Zedfe iiber eint aefattelted 4ferb,,m e, oor egt en At r)fiftel; - dial, bite afferubir; - lon,-k. bet' OiafferrbabArbr, bit Osetinblitter (Ru.mex aquaticus - L.) 502 WATE - 04), betr itl'fferltntb;.- drinker, btr af,:.iaer erer; -- drop, ber Uigaf fertrtLfettn; - drop-wort, ber U23affer: felld)e! ((Enanthe - L.); the -'s ed.e, ban lIfer (etined afiffed obcr bdc8 eJIee=rct), (eftalbe; - eft, bie 1gBaffcrcei. bdofe; - elder, ber lai'tOltbcr s(lce, cnmpcstris - L.); - elephant, bad ln[pfetrb, 9/ilpferb (Hliippo,,tams - L.); ~ engine, basg 3saffwerwer; - ewer, bie _ic(eainl; - fill, beer SBaTfferfaII; - ftin, bie fiti/icd)e Zmlullnbe, bac Ilaieieltriltbd)en (Oswunda - L.); - fiend bie 2B3iffer. Itire; - isx-wort, tie -I3atfferbetonie (Scroph',.aria aquatica -- /.); - flag ( — flower-de-luce), bie afiferirit, bter ielbe O(ctdttcI (I/is,seudacurts -- 7L); - flea, bcr Bafferftoh; -flood, bite 3afferftltl); - fly. bie?ai-ffert. flietIe; - fowl, ber ailffertotDel; cotlect. batd Qafftrtefliittl; - fox, fig. be'r,a\rCfe; -- frawue. 7. bie bttrd) sIaffer jetriebene ~;,ilnntafriue; - furrow, teil fteinter 2 tbj gBrabent a(uf telbert; to -- furrow, v. a. Illit 91bp3d~raibent briirdy fIigt; - gage, ber (Lalffer:-) antni, )eijo, bad Sebr; ber b iisaffertmeffer; - gall. bite a3ffervqale, 3eB'niqalle; eile uonl 3~ifferhfttr' ~lntfta//bene ~/iffe obcr..6i1)blnl - gati. ber Bffer-= gatt,, BaffcrIattf, bie U(afferlcitilli ber 9)hibhnraben; -gate, bie (3ai=af fer:=)~CrIctfe; - gavel, bat $ad)ta flefb fiir bie ifccftei; - germander, bad Gcorbientrant. betr adittnfnob= Itlt) ( Teucrinm scordium - L.); - gilder, ber Z3affetrvnerolicr; - gilding, bic ~3 aff'ruerqplbung; - gladiole, bad8 JilltCell)cll ( Butromus umbellatuis - L ); - glue. ber Bifclei t; -- god, ber Qalffcrtoft; - gold, bat 9)lifdletllolb; - gruel, bie,9aferflnr i ~e, be cr.g^aferfcbleiin; tiirfil/dt)e3Beinfitt eiin; bsar itJerftentrantf, bat (ce'rftcnuiffer; - hair-gras, bie ianfferfdritticle (.lira aquntica - I); - hiimmiir. Phiy. T. ber D.3affertanlt tmetr, ltlhballimmer; -- hemlock, ber i3affer ierrlnt (Cicuta virosa - L.); - hemp(-agrimiony), bailtgt'Ailltlitbfe fraott, ber fattetlfpiegel, xa3fferlhanf (Bidens tripartite - L7.); - lien, bat.3afferbit)tt, lb'eb7rll[t)l (Oallinu/a - l,'iss.); - hog, btN S)talbfanincent, cetrfcmeilt (Cavia capybara - L.) - holes of tlhe sprit-sail,.'. '. bie 9-11I ell (?/Ober) ber S3Iiltbe; — hook, ber ann:aMbtfett t ant attet; - hoarhound, ber latfferaitborit, goIfoefu5 (L.yconps europieus - L ); - house, ber UItafferbetl lter, bad NIeferooir; - house-leek. vid. - aloes; - hyssop, bat ntiabenllfralt (Gratiola aficinalis - L.); - leaf, bat 923afferblatt (Hydrophy'lum - L,.); - letmon, bie lor= beerblittrige affiontdblltme (Passiflora laurifolia - L.); - lentils, bie Baflferlinfeit (Lemna -,.Marsiena - I.); -- level. bie Wanerectte nage; - lily, bite 2afftrliliet, eebltme (.yrnphca, - L.); -line, bite 2Bafterbibbe; t^miiWflfTerttnl/ttiie, (?ate-)[Baflfer, linik, ~BafTertraflt (ei1e3 (/ ffc~); - lock, bie Zrinltfe, iScf nemme; - logged (lodged) ship, till t dCiff bal Oiclt 2afftr bltrcd eCi tt?et f befOllt inlel bat; - man. ber iibtrmatnt, ootfiilbrer, @ferffibrer, Scbntenfii4: rer; - mark, bie 'hlttt)b4)tCe, bie Safs fermarfe ober ber 9atnb, bit wot bna Stiaffer bat lScbiff beriib)rt; - mensure..1. E. etin )fla fii Saij, teidts foblent u. f. t., beitn O3erfauf an Oporb betd lctiffe;.- melon, bit 23affermeltoe, 1rbitfe (Cucurbita i WATE tru/llna - m - milfoil. baS (aitflfers antllftllbblatt (1y/riophtllum - L.); - mill. bie i3afferntiible; - mint bite afferntfitie (.iMenthe nqunticac - L.); -moreten, (eh;ifferter 2to. s - newt, bie fR,,rsc...ijecrie' - nt bie lfferitll i (Trapa nnts — -.); - ordeal, bie U3afferprobe (ira (s)i te~qeridot); - ormie, Sea lans. faltn h)inlreidcenbe Sgaffer jum I10ottblei bet fabcnb; - ouzel, bie 13aJfftraint fcl, ber $donwiaea r (Teirdus cinclus L.); - pail, ber 33affereimer; - parsley, ber afftcreppitd bie 23af= ferprteCrfftie (At,i,trm fraeo!e,,ns - L.); - parsnep, ber fleine 2Bafferepi,,ic, 3aiiIerMl f (Siun - L); - pepper, ber B3afferpfeffer, bad ittd)ldtrint (to/youim hcydropiper - L.); ) timpernel, bis e trallbbinltge (.sma/hs valerandi - L.); - pipe, tbiie tafter= rvl)re; - pipes, Se' lanvs bite ij'loffcrlieter,?eger, NBaffevfafjer; -- ilani tain, ber jt.laffcrImuegt'i3, rofdiltsffcl (.'li./im p/antteo —.) L; -- poa, bat 13afffcrritenBrca (p,,- aqufatic'r - L.); - pocks, bit e afferp.oftit, '2Iafferblaetter, s/inbpoifeefn; - ipoie, bie U3affernilke; - pot, ber U3afferz tosf, bie /iefatllne; - pressure-engine, 7I bie 933affertault'iafdl ne; - proof, wIaffcrbidte, itofferfeft;purslain, bie 3ipfelbl0tme, ber ~iajffcrtpDrtlllaf (Pep/lis portulca - L.); - quail, bad l.3affertlt[)lbt; - qualm, bitt osbbretieilt; -- radish, ber Saffcr: rettiq (Sisymhrium terrestre - L.); - rail, bie 233ajferralle (Rdilts aquatica - L.); - rat, bie ts afferrtae; - rocket, bie siLafferratlte, llferralift (Sisymbrium sylr.,itre - L.); bit ViBafI ferrafete, ber SIhaffcried arnI er; - rose. bie ldaffcrrofe; to - rot, v. a. rOftent (.fatnf eber 1atd)); - rotting, bal,altf ober alactbreflet; - sail,.;% 7'. bat.i3afcrfeeglI; - sapphire, ber Q3afferfappl)irt - scenery, i, it. tttter SCENERY; - sedge, vill. — flag: - slhoot, proianc. ber alafferfdto0, b a i3affetreig; ber T3Surelfdt)of; to moor - shot, N. T. eilt CCbfiff fo Lter= toieit, ba0 es weber fgent ben ~Strom, Inocb qiter imt tromie liit; -- shrev, bie Heine Zalffermanu, Uafferfpits 11mal1; - suimt, ber S[afferbaltlt, 2bafferfitieber, bie EcbIcuwt e; - side, bad llfer (eitled Itiffet ober bet Je]t'et'), (.kfflabe; - skins. iacBfer-t fd)tl;iilte (ber e a\tabaueut illn gD;ptell); - snake, bie laaferfef Ibnfa e; - soaked, tOMt taffetr eUveid)t; - soldier, vid. - aloes; - spaniel be! Utafferbttnb; - speedwell, ber Baf.s feretbrenprei (Verosica m'ritinma -- L); - spitder. bie la[fferfSitmte; -- spike, bat (f~d)WiltellIbe) -amenfrautl (Potamoffeton natans --.); -- spinning frame, T. bit e roffelmafd)ine; - spout. bad fprillenbte 3affer; bie Biafferrit)br; bite 'afferbffe, aBnf ferbratt'; - spring, bie Safferquelle; - sprites, Iaffergeifter; - swallow, bite e-Barfd'ro tltbe; - table, drch. 7: bit Ilnterfte 1ateritule;ife; - lath, einle 9irt Uiebgrag, beffeln 't1ntiu belt faffent fd)iblicf) fot)t fol; -- thrush, vid. -- ouzel: - tick, bie a(merifnais fdte,oljmi lbe; - tight, naifferbitdt, liaffrerfeft; - trefoil, ber S-3afferflee, O3itterftee (Menyanthes trifoliata - L.): - trough, betr sBffertroql, rinftroq; -- tul, btag Bafferfati, bie Gaffcrfur fe; -tupelo, ber sBafferbiiuln (.Nmjssa denticulata - L.); - twist, bat.jtets teitarn, lB3iffer=(3ettbeI)airn, be? 9littui; -- violet, bict Lafferoiole, Safferftber (Hottonia palustri-s- iL) WAVE - wag tail, bie Ineije cticfRcle; v. T-s. -- way, ba~ Dcbqat; - ways, ter aifferqlan1 (aIuf bent Qerbecf eis nec dcbiffe4); - wheel, bas.atfferz tab; M9Jiibtrab; T. eiI uii nllftgeieu umn daffer (it 1eben; - wvheels, bie 2i3fferreber ciitneg aninttff iffe6; - willow, bcr 3alffeteiroberict) (I.ysimachia thyrsftfora - L.); - willow(-ree), bie U3fferveCibe, niebriqe (ober e(tralltd)s)2 eibe (.Salir pentandrn); - with, eite -flatlC atlf aianifaita, tvclcde felbit inl ber trodfetteit 3cit trintbarelt i aft enthilt; - work, bi 3aftf.eriverf, bie iaf'ferfunft (h;ilt fil itit?.l.); - worm, her 13iaffer= iltrnllt, bie S3iffermnotte - wort, ber (reiit)tlitn9B) aiifferternt (Elatine To WATER, v.. &a. n. 1. ui"frtt; Ie= toiffern, beq/ient; 2. t)rdiiten, loci= rliit n; 3. tri; 4. fd,enlmen; 5. rSftcn (;'lacd) ober 5anif); 6. rofi = ferni, flanintct, niotrie0tn (. urite tt. f. I.); 7. 2tffer holcit, 3affer ci/inebiint (uou 1 -c;iffen); 8. fcdie — Icit, fc)ilcrtt; to make one's mouth -, cielll bell IJlllib wfiffcri lIladl)elt, i[ll lifterui 1iaf eitn. WATERAGE, s. bi 5?f)ibrgelb, bcr ibr~ot ll; bie,S.3affci'rf)radt. VATE'I'EKD, adj. lliewliffert, tttoirirt (boai staiiberiti nb.uiciii). WVATl ERER, s. ltel: bcr oiumfert, bc= w/iffert, tr;int. WVATElIRINE-.SS,. bie Iafferit fit, t'Iudcitkit, ba~ 1~t(cte:uml.. WVATI'ERING, s. ba Lifferii, -3eieaiffern II f. II)., rid. To WAT'ER; - of steel, bad 2i{fcrnt, Itihtmlnen bed (-tabld; Mi '. — call, bal Tront — )teifil tl, nnilt lacd ber rhiife pi reitenll; -,riile, btie 3affcrtvrefie; - cap, Cie elbmiiue. oItileiit-. *; - jacket, He Jielbj,1fe, 3ScfC; - place, bie ctwaeilme; ber crt i~ttCr; (,ef lllbb iimlille - pot, bie v)ie dillie; -- trough, ber' srtiill troq. WA'lrERSfIT.,i. 1. mifferig; 2. felutt, fllimpftl), fdil), frctwad); — ess, s. bie.i cffcri!'iLt WA'ITERLESS, adj. olIe Baffer, tro= fca. WATERY, adi. t. 1tafftcreif, noiffec rig; 2. fliifft, f(ellct; 3. fg,. tecfdt)IltacFo, falb, faiftlo; a - desert, cine 33afferniifte; - huiinours, Sp. T. cine fctarfe ~'elcd)tifeit, wielcte fic) 6ftcrO atn ben,5ilt crffelfflt bcr -3ferme Seiqt; - rupture, s. 'J' ber Baifferber'ct); a - sky. eiII Meqelg-1 bittitlnte; - vapours, 5dafferbiilifte; - waste, bie n3afferltiifte; - world, bal v3afferreicb. WATHI'IE, s. 1. bie,iirbe, lced)te; 2. hie 'acblmatte (bei -trohbbaitern); 3. bee 1art, Utterfalrtinm einel (aLnS; - bird, bCer arItuOel[ (Glaucopis citerea - Odel.). ro WATT''IE, v. a. I. (;3loife Cufnt=t 1men )gedtenu, lllll1A')teli, Ulatilltt1111; 2. ntit NiItbct biibeit. 7o WAU!.,,. n. twcni leuC, ale, fcreti= en (nTic te eine ae). WAVE, s. I. biCe N eeffe, T?13oe, hees reswolCe; 2. 1,lebeulbeit; 3. bie eilt= telne illlinnile bed Bgetiiffertent 3Bett; fegc; 4. Arch. e bie,5obulleifle,.obhl feble; a - of the hand, eitI 2Bilf (Scbwieneii) bcr.ianb; - loaf, (ill ber Zibel) bas U23ebebrob; - offering, bal lcbeopfer; - subjected, bem r'affer obfi ben S2ellen ale011= ft~t; - worn, ont ben Slellen abs taugt. WAY T, WAVE, v. 1. n. 1. fc) tWelCnfirlrmiq beiluenl, D,3entt, toellie; nVebefi, fcbweben, flattern; 2. 3eidjen ieben, thifCen, bllilifelt; rr. a. 1. nelletfOrs niiit caiten; 2. weUett, not0iriren; 3. fduinlqen, fd)wenfcn; 4. ~intoeg fd)iueninen; 5. wepiJerfe., nblei= elln; erlfaffcn, fat)icn laffent, auf~ge belt; 1erfCtiiebeln, bei Gceite leyen, canufeent; 6. (in ber 3ibel) n.cbeI. WAVEDI, ad/j. 1. IUellcufrlmiig; 2. 3e= flaitnit, moirirt. WVAVELESS, adj. wCUolltos, ebeit, I(lait. To WAVER, v. n. i. 1ailnfelt, fdlualttfcit, ftralctdein, ftolpern, tauinten; 2. fg. fid) befillllen; mtfdltiiffig fe)n, aiifttebtn. WAVE.RER, s. ber (cdnfallftenbe, Ut=n fi~liiffiqe, 111nentidoloffene; f[tluanll= fenbe Bolitifer it. f. u>. WAVERING( (ad. -LY), cdj. fcfttlan= feb, lnfcyliffil, uncntfdiloffen; t'UitfclElliittifl, tlteife iitbig; - tuess, s. bahi.lanfent, dtbnwatlfen, bie ltnfdl/ffti~lf/i, l'lie tfdcloffbiiheit, gweifelbatftitcit, her s25aiinflmnlttb. WAVY, adj. ivoicllb, toqit lU~li!, CelleinfCriti, i,{aleub. WAX, s. 1. ba3 Badcb6; 2. ieCleI — adcbI, ber 'iee4llauf; 3. bad Dbrcn= fcl)tma(; 4. bad cd)t,()(tnocf er)lted); - baby (- doll), tie 23Btrl),l.pe; - bill, ber Jterttbeier (Loznia -.); - candle, (- liglit,) bad IBdactlidit; - chatldier, bhr C 2it)c5iCher; -- leather, Ulid)glebcr, qelU(eidtcb d -- bcr; - myrtle, bie Siadnilt)rte (Mir/cai ccriftra - L,.); - paln, t ie jcad)pttellC (Cero:rylsm aundicola); - reels, 9}.5.Cddftnuhli; -- scot, Cile 'bCabe, ll lIltcr)aftiltlug ber b ir, dfebclcltld)tubo; -~ taper, bieC?i~, ferie, ber nd3achfltof; - winder (stamdl), CiIt J3,ad)dftocflendtcr; - wicks, mit u3ad)l bllrd)&opehle 2anilll.,lbod)te; - work, t}Sflcfiluroll; - works, p!. boa Sh2ad)sfiglrencabi. inet. 7'o WAX, v7. I. a. in it ',madb beltrei(eit, lvid)fen, iicd)fcn, bl0)lcin (feiie (tf = lecrarbeiten n. f. mu.); Ilit t2lar( erbbibtean; I. 1. ituicbffel, llunletnCmll WAXEN, atj. miicfeirn, uon 3acfM; - image, bal 2i[dtAbbilb; - chatterer, ber k 2eibenfi)Unint (jmmpe/is garrula - L.); - vein, nDill delc tnott'4 Biirfel. WAXINGc, s. Ch. T. bie S-rtbeiittin on vtad),artiiqer Seicbheit burtv kutecr ober l1uflflltnli; T' bat ftellcineife UIebeeriebcn bte fattnlln init 2.dacNb vor beint DrlIfent, Iin bie ltbebecfte!arbbe feuri3er Uitb befitibiLleer pi WAXY, s. tadc)artii. WAY, s. 1. ber.53e, bie Strafe; 2. l (ti'Cfee,3eitefffntllfl, ber ilnrdc) |antl; 3. bie 9tiidt)tlii, ber e aluf, 5ortllfamci, Bortfd)ritt; 4. bal 91u6= nmeidben; 5. bie at)!b, ber aniltt, 6La; 6. bag Tlittel, her 3litritt, BI — la6; 7. ber leobad)tnltltqfrei; @)e= fietd)frei, bernit)rnlntii frei; 8. bie e13l)anHlnligdart, 'lrt, fftcife,.if cstt)0be, ocr $3lat, bag Mcrfat)relt; 9. ber 3Bile, -int, bie aultne; ways, A~ 7: bie bt elli(j1, Stapelbliffc; - of the rounds, Fort. ber 91onbelcs \.iC1, bie 3ermie; - of a ship, bie batrt, her (Ianflfamte ober fbtinelle) tauf Ceinel c)i(ffe; bhe lict)tlunq eiinel dSciffes, ber (oler; the ship is utnder -, bal -db~iff tluft, bat tal)rt'; which -? Uobt)in? attf ttel-c Clbe S9(t'? l-ie? which - shall I turn? Muooin foll ict mitIe tonCben? this -, WEAK bicrbfit, bierbucr,); that -.,;.aitt, babilrd); every -, allf nile 9lrt litlb Qjeife, in alcer.iinfitct; every - a liar, ein {r$liiiaer. t-fiignter oon 01 aul diul; any -, atf irgeuib cine [teife; a thousand ways, tllf tallfentberlei?lv'; no -, feitinel 2ee1; by - of apo.ogy, 1111 fid) (U elltfd)tlbilCen; to go one's -, fkien ileit eI ben, fortilebeil; to go a great -, wutet ~ts ben, yiel luirfent; to come one's -, berfonlnMen; in the family -. nut freunbfd)aftlictf )et nfi, im aeni; licniirfel; cni. f(dt)naqer; to be in the -, bet bher tanhb fetIt; fcrttg fetll; to come in one's -, Cill1 ill bent 3eq ((1 @)efid)t, toller bie Iu= fell') f0111111el; to stand in one's -, eieint im 2Befe ftebtn; binbarlic fOe)ll; he is of mumy - ofthinking, er ill moeineCr Tlleiliilg, bat Ireine olufd.s. ten; to be out of the -, bellt 3eq )erfel)lt baben; fid) irren; iid)t bet bcr.anuib femln; gerftreut fel)n; nid t liCr eadte leb/orelt; this is a thing out of lmy -, baO wi uerftcbe ict nid)tt; bad feb)t iic)t in lmeiller Cwialt; 'tis umuich out of tny -, bhal ifft atin aufcer toeillellt lane, babei verliere id); to go out of the -, fidb Ierirren; to get out of the -, Itecfd)affeit; fid) NdLo atIIIirtleCI; to ask out of the -, pUt niel forberilt; to make -, to stand out of the -, or to clear the -. tIUl bent 3el3e qef)em, lat Illn d iIten; to give -. iveideii, alduWeidmit; Inat)c geben, fatt filtbet laffni; fallei (intl 13Zreife); to break the -, alluUeid)elt, aimd be l t 3ele faibren; lead the -, febeit Cie borit; to make one's -, fortfonltlelt, Ittn111111len; (- through..) burcdfomment; fid) 3tlalng bers dutafffeii; to inake one's own -, burdt)brinqett, fein tLiiIcf maden:; he must have it is own -, er wtill CS lhal feinent Ciinne babet; ways and mieans, 9J2ittel Intb te1Le; bie; eret)Iiing ber e taatitteiihtfnfte; - bill, eine 2ifte yon -1erfoneu ote er )iiternt bie tmaIn fibrt; - bit. eil tiitf St3egel; - nmaker, ber Tor, l;iufcr, 1t)ilnbredert; - mark, hba I3elegcid)ni, ber beee wcif(er, bie eu3efaiulle, ber e9JCillgieigeer; - out, ber 9111itdful, 9111illll; - uthistle, bie,~aferbi~tel, 'eleihne 3ilVel, Selb= fd)airtc (Secrrtllna anren'sis -..); - thorn, bher S2eebeor1t, trelgzbotrn (1Rhamnus cathalrcticus - J.); - throiugh, ber Zrdrctgang; - wiser, ber Segelneffer; - worn, ton 9-ei= felt erintubet. VWAYFARER, s. ber 2anbt, eere, Neis fenbe. WAYFARING, ad]. reifenb, tnanbcrntb; - tree, ber b)liniiinbnaiu, bit -regefd)li/ge, -altenbteere (Viburhum lantana - I,.). To WAYLAY, v. a. auflaucrn, nact) flelen. WVAYLAYER, s. ber 9hIflatrre, ltuf;!;affer, R9ad)eftller. WAYLESS, adt. UIIInuefaint, ungebabtnt. WAVWARD (ado. — v), acj. Itt/ir, ~c,I, laLtn/ifet, Uliittberlid), feltfam, eiqenfinniil, nerfet)rt; -,uess, s. bit 3unnberlinfeit, mfirrifcde,iible 1aulie, &erfebrtbeit, ber (i/eitfinlt. WAYWODE,s. ber Vsoiwlobe 'itu -$o e'n); - ship, bie oii3oobfi~aft. WE, pron. Vir. WEAK, d.j. fCbaCd), rbtt.)adiclib 2. fraittflic, h111efllnb, fiet 3. 'obt - tlaiitti3, f(blaff; 4. Itibefeigt; - beer, bfittnnel (fclacdt)' l) ytier; hearted, itttbttlo, feig; - land. b"tI tltr, leiebter obet; -- loined 503 WEAS bv'a[la; -- minded, ffd)WcfrSpft; - side, bie fd)uactde Seite; - sounds, fcdotmc)e Viae. WEAKENER, s. (bcr, bie) bas Cdy;wUiz dcenbe. WEAKI'NG, s. bcr dcSn~;fliIll. WEAKLY, adj. & adr. 1. fd)Waoc, fdewictlid), matt; 2. furctfm.ll WEAKNESS, a. 1. bie ~ctite, d(mradcb/t, latti iFei t;i; 2. ber ber ~ebler; 3. bie rhiinfliicfeit, Scdfidcolid|feit; 4. ntibeftiinpbi leit; - of mind, b'e neifttefc T1nict e. WEAL, s. 1. bas Gsohl, bie U3obL= fabrt; 2. bie c-wiele, C-triemec, 9aribe; general - (pubhlic -, corn mon -), ba ictenchiitnuobI, alntenci te k3efte, ba, 03efte be6 itaatd; - and woe, -2jo3f) UUlb 2efb. WEALTHI, s ber 1etidtbunt, bag Ont, lelb uMb ~ut, bie (iiutrev) /iidffelifetlt. WEALTHINESS, s. ber Reidcbtbum, bam 2ermaogen, bie U2obll)abeiteit. WEALTHY (adV. - ILY), adj. reid), etr= 1iogenb, begiitert. To WEAN, v. a. Ce1tWiO))Inen, abtcouiI) Ueet, abbritngeC. WEANEL,WEANLINn,.. bal etlt`iDt)lite XV)ier; bai entw[)niite Rlinb. WEAPON, a. bie S~affe, ba~ 0)emedr; weaoons, pi. bie ~pCorCen ber,.iibner u juupcn ~irit)e bei '6ah hnEn mifnPfen; B. 7T. orleUi, ittawele, t.l.. WEAPONED, edj. beUwafflet. WEAPONLESS, adj. llnbaewR'ffnet, tebrtlo. To WEAR, v. I. a. i. tr.eng; atnba= becn, anl ficl 4abein; 2. AuIr rt)ill trageit; 3. brauiceit, )ucrbraud)cn, abtraitlet, abiiuleit, abrciben-; bil= brtigctin: 4. erminibet, Atbmttn-it;5. aUl1itlig fortfd)affen, evrnid)ttin; to - away (- off) abtraQcil, abllll ten; to - off abtlnubet, aulmertgeli; to - out, abtraierl, abnurl[ell; antll ntergIen; ucridjrct; quilen, p(a? elln.lII... fid) nadt ub tacd) tuer licret, oergebui; 2. au(ialten, anq; batuer; to - well, fid) (im Trnagei) ~at hal(ten (uon AlSeieru); - away (-off), abnebmeu; uoriiberiei)en, beralten; Uergefl'l; to - oftf; Uer niebett, abiithellell; time wears on, bie 3eit DerJkebt; to - out, fiu ) abetra Acn, fid abiiuen, abnle)cme,; ver; WEAR, s. 1. a;raqen:, bie Zradft, ber Ilnjui; 2. 0)ebrviue), bie 91biiu. tlintt; - and tear, bie 'Iblluttlqnl. WEAR. s. Iba. ebr, ber UebrEramnm; 2. ber Jifcobtlter, aifd)forb, lalforb, bie u0eIfe. WEARABLE, adj. AlU trajten, tranbar. WEARER, s. 1. ber (,leiber amict iibe, Vber iiberbanlpt et(a alln fitd) tra's genbe; 2. bag nuag fid bmnr ben @ebraucd abnubt otber vcrfdl1ecbterr. WEARINESS, s. 1. bie (Uliibiqfeit; (Cr' mnUbunn; 2. Unltebulb; 3. ber IUe. berbruO. WEARISOME (adn. -LY), adj. ermii; bellb, miibfam, befcroerlidc, Miftig, lanitroeilir, lan wieri'; iierbriil,:*' -ness, s. btie 9Ji t)flllfeit, ~Qefdinier' lidtfeit, iifi,3eit, Uanlmierififeit; ber Ueberbruo. WEARY (ado. -ILY), adj. 1. miibe; 2. iiberbriiffif; 3. ermiibenb, WIftif, mtitbflif, befedbwerlidb; not to he - with you, Ulln ie nicbt i1l ermfibetl. To WEARY, v. a. ia.. eritrfb, mfitbe macden, abntatten; 2. bel/ftilen, quiatlt. WEASAND, ( — pie) R. bie.uftr/rre. WEASEL. s. b4a f~iiefel; - coot, ber 504 WEAV Ifcitnfe ~;iflet/auccr (M.ergus minutus WEATHER, s. bat S3etter, bite 2itterllXlt; J\t. Ts. a - the helm! ll1)= hwvirt4 bat Jluber! faU' ab! hard a-! fall' (tan3) ab! - heaten, tonlt 0.inb litb.etter befttitbijt, imitgenom= men. metterflebrinte, bnrt ) barte, 2Better anbletirtet, uerlCd)t; the - beams of a ship. bite Iuufite einel d)/iffet; a - beaten sailor, eill befaruer (ba4 if qefididcfter),Matrofc, bae DZ)r[(iallt; J. T-s. - Ilit. Cit cd)lnaq beg '?ltferttauet 11111 bell Jt0opf bet Bratflpi.ll; - board. - how, bite iiubfeite,.i3etterfeite (cinet ed)iffft); A'. T-s. - boa;rds, l4ef ltb bretter fiber bein ftiiyfpfortgaten ei, Itne nfielegtetlt Cfd)(ifft; - bountd, beluebrt (UCqeII felled)ten kctterv uertbiubert \\ii \ulManMi'ln ill tNnen); - braces, bie llubrtaffeil; - brails, bie ~eitaie ai bher uufftite ber b e: tI; - cloths, Ileberiitle oilt 3 tre mcll/itgi fiber bite leftattelt.illne= mattten; - cock, ber USette:bab);t fig. ber UlbCftaiiqe; to - coil, v. a. 2:. bDeim:titeiiene auf einel annbern Qit IIreilbel; - driven, (blurd) Clturt) )erfi qltaqea; to - find, v. a. oor 'etter f~diibvtl; - gage, ber nfet tcrieiler; xv.?T &o3' tbeil bet Ql3i/tt bCe, bie Bilbfeite, Iutfeite; to gain (or get) the - gage. of a ship, tilletll dcCtiffe bite 4 It obLtr benlt 3inb abe: ItDuiine, ober bie 2U19 abfted)e; to keep the - gage of a ship), eill edt)iff offel baltelc, (llvlonrte yot eiltinle d),i/ffe bleiben, I1li et aulfeehnt 611 ftiltl11el); our ship has the -- gage of the other, moir itabett bie Vub bet anlbern (td/iff^; - glass. bag Q3fttcr; glal, ber,uftmener; B ilnltenieffer; shephprd's or poor man's - glass, bat 6iittd)beil (donngallis nrrensis - L ); - headed, uer;iiberlid), wettert.e.tt bifd); v. 7T-. to carry a -- helmn, 1htiCer/i: feul; - most, ailt meite' ftetl luS obiber tronbluirt; - proof, - proved, Wetterett)irtet (via. - beaten; - tight); J. 7Ts. -- quarter. bie 2)iiblierunfl etinee birffe aiif ber nuifeite; - roll, ban.dyttinerlt had) ber tuufeitc; -- shore, ber,nt= wall, lOpperUall; - shroud', bie,llDutWallb; - side, bie 1it1, 911'feite; to go to the - side, atlllbeitI, llinb= n.1irtd (bag ift geten belt 9i/b) fi= bel; - spy, ber il3etterbepbatbelr, 2tetterpropv>t, aBetterfmubflcaftfcr (o. Ui.); - stained, MVOll ( eeU ) affer bef C3ibi.gt; - tide, vii. WINDWARn-TInE; - ticht, (- proof). Wvetterbicdt, etterfeft (uon eilteill:abhrlcii);;- tiling. bite Zedell ber m3etterfeite (eittet (3ebNiiibeg) mit 3ieehlt; - wise, IUetterfitttbi; - works, pl..N. 7. bag tobte 2etrf, bie oberu TDeile be8 &(d)iffo. To WEATHER, v. a. 1. beit VBetter (bter efibr) troteil, bie Spitue bie= ten; 2. ntit Ctcbmieriqfeit vorbci fommell, f/t6 (mit 9jXifbe) burcbar; beiteit, /liberfteben; 3. ber ~uft ault fetetl, liiften, aumiittern, (ani ) trcfnlltt (-uS. ii.); to -- a hawk, Sp. Ph. inet tIilifen ill bie freict uft ober int friieic feretl; to - a cape, a point, tin a(Sp ntfcbiffett, bei eitne 'i abfpite voriiberfeeit n; to - a ga;e, fig. tinte bn/mierijfeit befie' telt; to - a ship. eiltem ltbiffe bell Slinttb ablenfinnell; to - out. (etiirv me) auibnliten, (@efatren? aute ober fiberfteben. To WEAVE, v. sa. tebtcn, Ivirfen; ifedbten; Itermeben, einnmebet. WEEN WEAVER, a. ber SBeber, Sidrfer; ham -- ber caarpfed)ter; -, or - fish betr VJeer' ober t eebraed)e, bas (~, tertlltiitCdett (Tracltinus - L.) weavers, pi. bie 23eber (eilte SoT00el 8attlitmg - Ploceus - Ci.); -'a heald, ber iammllll amtt 1Bebftub; --- -'s reed, b(at *3itt cetr Otietl amr lebftlubl; — s shears, pi. bie 20bc berfrceete. WEAVING, s.. bat Sebeln, Mirfte; 3erweben; 2. O)eNebe, fetuirf; - loom, ber 3ebfnbhl. WEtB,.s. 1. bat ~lei.ebe, 5loewirl; 2. ber lefednt ober ba 3 cllit.itule, betr tlor sor ben Iiu1euT, bat mirge t fell; 3. bic SBebe (Veiliwlnllb); 4. M. 7T. bite idber (l[ifcdenI betr el e uttn belt Csafelt cinle Cifetiien sitabenl iobr einer (-d)eibe; - of a colter, bie eb$neibe be! o flinieffert;footed, fd)wilmt fii ig, mli rbdUmillint btiuten Verfebel; - girth, ber eCiuebtt Ourt. WEBBED, ndj. ltfimlllllel gfroebt, blurd eine, bant vurbnbnen. To WEll), v. a. & n. beirntfbn; tt er= t)eirattbet; berbinbken;.fir. (fir iltz Iter) ver/iiilien, (fur iltier) nehmenl. WEIDDING, s. bite.iod)Seit; - chamber, bie raittrifame'r; - clothes, pi. bit o0d)l/eitflciber; - day, bet,6ot-t -eittd-; -dinner, bna,Dorbdeitmfttia; - feast, ber,bod)$eitfd)ctna; - garment (- gown), bila.)otfi itfleib, 3raidtteib; - rui, beter f.nrimirg; - song, bati,odfi eitgebic)t, l3rauts lieb. WEDGE, s. 1. bet heif, lpaltfe/i;,at tei/lfirnitie; 2. ber ltumnpen (9)oteali); - of gold, silver or lead, ber oliib, tiiber= otiber Uieiflumln eten, bite leiitulie; it the form of a -, ieilfirlti(; lead in wedges, (iei ill fltulben; - bone, ji. 7'. ba filftit;rntie.cini; -- shells, ltlllmpf' tllfdlielt; - shaped, - wise, fei' frmitl. To WEIaGE. v. a. 1. fciftel, berrifeltt, feft eintreiben, eilbr/inen, einbluin= ien; 2. ertfeiten, fhalteni (I. i.); 3. fi. atftbaltefn, bte tIttI; to, - in, eins filet; ft ei/ftiitflieet (tn tiliettn oe girf), einhwrren. WEDLOCK, s. bie.be, ber (-befanb; joined in -, tMebeiranthet, erebelict; out of-, 11ttn1e111iltbt; to enter upone -, ill belt t(beannb t(reteln. WEDNESDAY, #. bie Tl)ittn;ode, bet -ilitttocd. WEECH-ELM, a. bhie enqiifcde breit blitterile 3liiFtler ( U/mus scanba - L..). WEED, s. ba8 llttfrait; ill weeds grow apace, prov. Ulhtfrant berqebt r.itt. To WEED, v. a. fitell; o011 UlIfrattt befreien, (mtt bert i.trslel) ai reife t, at.trottttt; fig. befreiten; uott 2aftee retiniten. WEEDER, s. ber ifter, tluerotter, iefreier. WEEDING, part. -- chisel, Cill tmieiftl dbiitl/d)et erfteut, Aumn ~;itCet; - forceps, - tongs, bite OIitadnge; - fork, bie (ciitAb, el; -- hook, bMl @5iteirfel, bie 5iitbante. WEEDLESS, adi. ohne Ulifraut, rein. WEEDS, a. pi. ie 3ittwtItratiier. WEEDY, adj. 1. ali l 11tfrattt betf. letnb; 2. 'vil Utnfratlt; -- mayg, mit Ulnfrattt verwabdfeflt f ieege. WEEK, a. bit hodteb; -, per -, tio tbtnweife, uvd)entlid); - day, btl WEEKLY, adj. 4- advl. t0*ttern tif'e nouii tnttlicb. To WEEN, s. n.: tn. W et, flarttbe, f4 toritellett, ftd eibilbet, benfen WEIG To WEEP, v. a. - n. 1. IDeCltel (-at, over, iiber); tra/intet uergieeltt, be= tcieten; 2. fia3ent, befltiH; 3. tr6; Vpfdn, triuffnt; 4. feucl)t fe)lt; to - for, beIdueikez~, beflalen; to - for, or with joy (sorrow, &c.). VOr' rCeuC (~cdnter$, u f. f. v) lueimncn. WEEPER, s. i. ber einnllCbe, MIla; OcIbe; 2. ber Jalpu3incraffe (simia capucita- IL.). WEEPERS, s. pl. bie Weicen IXraneil biuben uoronit btenit ercneltt ber riluaerfleibec. WEEPINGt, s. oat citncit, 9Itagen, GebfLancl t to fall a-weeping, fam. iveinen, iu weinel antfaitelt; - birch, bie,hitltfebirfe (Betulapend/la -L.; -grounds, felud)ter, rnatfer I3obrn; - rock, iltn PorOfec elfen, aus bein Skaffer tr;ifelt; - spring, ilte fidfernbe D utelle; - willow. bie raumirmnive, XfDreiinuesweibe (Sdii babylonica -- L). WEESEL, s. vid. WEAsEL. WEEVEIR, s. (Cill Sffd)) vidl. WEAVFR. WEEVIL, s. ber gorlilirmlt, o~ibel (Curculio frumnentarius - L.. WE[T', s. I. bao (estcbe; 2. bet (%itn: f5(ap, (Stiltrg, (istfctu~, Zurct=?7' WVEI[GI, v. I. a. 1. ltiiett; 2. jU= tdiqeit; 3. (fir) abluigen; erwageni,.riifes; 4. fiir m/cbttiq l)ltctt, fd)iitct, t)5lten, tbriitfen, lafte'n; 5. in bie |iite Itillbell; to -, or to - anchor, bie lnfer liUcbtet; to -- down, iiberrnieelt; tlitccrbriifelt; erlieleII; to be weighed down with (age and sorrow), nitctertebeltslt feit uoIlt (lter unblt 9,s111tnler); to - out, tatdo bent 0)e= wtid)t Suerfaifeen, aullSigenll; to - out articles for retail, (lllliifvlen, oerl-i gen, (fir bell etaniluerfanuf) abfaffe; to - to, eiIt lt ctiS.tI ltS1ui cnt; i[. i. r. miefe, frfdoer fett, O0lUiCot ~as betl; 2. wtditti fetin; that reason does not - witlh me, jeIter O()rtttb ill {t1ir Iticot fithtiE, gilt inic)t bei mir, ruug. bn~ Aier)t slirbt bei minr. W'E;'I!, s. ein (.elivid)t fiir trotcie -acicn; to he under-, JV'.. bie 2111: fer lidtenl, abfcdlen. WEIGHIABLI,E, adj. \11a llactb btemt ~e — luicte ocrftauft rirb, lifiibar; - goods, pi..JI. E. Stiirfgiiter, Ctiir — labuiil. WEIGIIIR, s. ber ifSler, magflefinedt; - at the townvhall, ber;tabttOagellt incifter. WEIGHING, s. 1. batd 3igten; 2. bag antf eiltnat @etgntentte, tie ISlage; custotn for -, bie 2Bageflebuiiren, abn 23alegelbl; - cage, eilt JRifit, itIll fleistere lebetbe Zhbiere itu lutegct; - house, ba 3aegebbillube; - inachine. bie 2riifenllma1e,,6ebelUage. WEIG;HT, a. 1. baO enmicbt; btie Butldt, Srnere, ~,diwterfraft,?aft, ber Zrncf; 2.... bie B1idtifFeit, 2l\adctt, ba1 2liflCbet, ber (ittff uN, bie 23irtfamfeit; 3. tab 9lieberbriicfenbe, 9lUillUfd)mere, bie Vaft;.M. E-s. to lose in -, an Oeutictt abtembnett, beca; liren to sell t, -, nacd) bellt (eovidbt terfaufetn; nad) bent O3ewicft tyier faUft 1Uerbelt; hundred pound -, ber CSitltner; hill (or specification) of -, tie iewtCrW)Inote; certificate of -, Zer 2lagefdcein; of full -, t1UOItWidcs tig; matzer of -, biC litid()le (Gacbe;:o carry a great - with.., Vuie gelten bei..; to be a dead - upon.., fet' ulIr etR fallent. WEIGIHTINESS. s. 1. bie Scttsere; WiGtrfe; 2. a.ceti.tfeei. WrEIGHTLESS, adj. geridtlIO, leict; Bntem(ittig. WELL WEIGHITY (ad,. -ILY), a(,j. fCf)Ieer, widoti/f; cr[}eblic~. WEIRD, adj. + il 3lluberClfiillften er= fal)rcen. WELCOME, aej. - int. Vilffoltmeit; - home, sUilifontmetiint Al alfe; to bid or make one -, eille ll t iqfolmeplltl beii}en i to he - to do a thling, bie (S'rlaubnlip babell, etlUa, tt Ibunl; to make one's self - with, ifd) bebieltel, fcbllefett laffei; you are - to it, CI ift clern fldc)ebell, obcr fgefd)iebt qertt; it) fgebe e tbir qerit. WELtCOME, s. her 2illfomillell, bic 2esi!folnluut; freinoliS/ec:eCrii: fhiihg. To WELCOME, v. a. bewiUfifollmmui, willfoiUitmel bHeiden. WELCOMENESS, s. baB S1ilfot llteelt= fet)n, bie Inneltd)nlidc)feit, 92il/Ufonlt lmenlbeit. WELCOMER, s. ber 3ewillfomnter. WELD, s. ber U1.i1t, bNd qelbe aidrbvcra fraut, ba~ elberaiutt (Reseda luteola - L.); - yellow, bat U 3aiielb. To WELD, v. a. ({a ilel atfl)weiie n, ulfamlnleulfcun iebelt. WVEL)ER, s. ter tueifllrtnlnelllf~r{mfer. WELI)IN-IIHEAT, s. tie geroe lje, (cfoieiibite, bd)Rtte )lut. WELFARE, s. bie btottlMfairt, bai @liidf, ber Bohlftatlb. WEI.K, s. bie Zrolltpeteufdct)lecfe, vid WIHELK. WEIKIN, s. * thie 2l1ft, ber (V ollfet) /imntel, bna ~irmantict. WELL, s. 1. ber I3ruiinlcil, 3iebbrtlnl nenit, (Sprimtlbrunnnc, 0}cfimtbbrmtn= nen; 2. (in iiffd)erbvootcl I eine 2Ibn tbeilslslt ilt niallItm mirt bllrd)o6lbCcr tent otbein, tunt Bifcde barin (u trailtportirtl; 3. 1,Rrt. ber 2liitenl: fd)ac)t, J.h11/nlbrllItlleu; 4. baS Zrepo )elsl)lall, ber rc~1peieltarllll; N'. T-s. (- in a ship), ber illtmlPenfob; - of a bank, eilne tiefe mietelle mittenl (uf eilter ctallt ill ber -ee; well-bucket, ter ~d)Spyfeitner; - cleanser, bter Slruillliifneyer; - irain, eiCe Olrube obcr eit Xt'icttc., nlie elber trofelt iI letCell; to -drain, v. a. Urtllb butrdC rritbell trorett legeln; - hole, btd Xreppeinlorb; - room (of a boat),.NJ. 7' bta Dehbtlat (ill eillelut oote); - spring, bie (b2prinfl=)~l.nele, ber 1Irqluell; - sweep, ber rtliuultent fdsuveIe[e; - water, tba 3runne111 m1taffer. To WELL, v.n. qllteill, flieten (w. ii.); to - forth, bervorfprlbelit. WELL, I. alj. &- ado. 1. mUobt, efilni; it, gl/iifdid)c; 2. vortleilb)aft; 3. gfliftig; 4. m'oit)lelittett, in Slift; 5. fct)in, ricbtie, g'biiriq, atIf neboiS rige?ire, red)tfiiifij, efid)ieft, Pei Ct, geltllgfaill, b)ililtifli~d.; 1N. int. t11111, tuoblat! tlhat's -, bat ift gIlt, Oget gilt; all will be -, }lelt luirb gilt glebcn; - enough, gielmlid) gut, giut geslug; she is very -. fie ift febr sobi, befiibet fict) vob!; he was - with him, er ftaltb gut (Ill inlabtn) bei ilt)ml; before be was - out of the room, ebe er o11) a\n bern im3inmer rtar; more than you can - think of, mel)r ad tbu (ntm) benfen fattlfil; to be - off, et gUt 4aben, tuobl bartit (Alnfflili)) fCe)n; he is - off, et gebt ibm Bllt; and - it might, btag mar ja lmBglitd; as - as, fo gflt (al, to Wobl alt, igleitci) mit; -- a day< oh I! n)! o ie! o febt! leiber! ue)e! mat ilt All tbult! (in compos.) - advised, nobl unterricbtet; - affeected, gilt oefiunt, gPgetbal; - aimed, Wobl fqeitelt; - anchored, fic)er sor?ilnfeir lieetb; - appareled, fCOCIt (roOb() gertibet, WELL efdmnticft; - appointed, rtixb flte fleibet, gfCut, gut laugleriiftet; - attending, WUob! allfltet'elltb; - b lanced, gIlt int @lIid)emwicdt ge)alt tell; - beaten, (llt gebabnllt; - being, batd Uohifenn, bie 2obIfabrt; - beloved, vielgeliebt; 3ietleliebte; - beseeming, Uohblanftallbig; - bottomted, not)lbegriibtet; -born, root)ls geborent, iout l1uteCr Serfunft; - breasted, nlit fd)oiller, ioblltoieltber /tinlilne; - breathed, lallgatbltliO (lon cinein -ferbe); - bred, mobfl gepoeeu, aortil, Iinierlicd), gefittet; -- built, tsoolgeballet; - chosen, taobtgeWmdilt; - conditioned,.L E. gut oier wmobcottbitionirt,, lmbefd)a tiglt (bebaltene @iiter); - derived, guitt ubcrliefert; -- deserver, beer Bevr bieiintYolle; -- deserving, ttol)Iuere bient, (febr) SerbienlftuvoU; -- directed, oV[)l qeleitet; - descended, Dtltn gEl: Iter 'bfuluft; - disposed. glIte3ffinlnt I.obalaufelegt; -- disputed, mOObl! beftritten; - doing, 1tobltblenbI; bie guttbat; l3ohlfabtrt; -doings, {(bel( thatec; -done! brato! 3uit! tleff= lid)! - drawn, Ite:'tefPallt (o011 cinetnm t ole); -- dtcssedt, IoIb[ li= bereitet, mobt)l ttetrikbtet; gut ge- fleibet; - earned. nmot)luerbient; -- endowed, luoblbegabt; flut (1ale, ftattet; - established, toI)[ BCirilltbet, mobi ein!lerid)tet; - eyed, )befl fe)eulb, fclarffebetib; - favoured ( — featured), fdcoi3; -- fed, mnobl geliibrtb a - filled board, cine reitclicb befecte Zafel; - formed, moblilebib bet; - founded, wolbtcgr/ilbttet; governing, bie gute eqlleertult; grounded, mobleflr/inber; - harsn inered. t0obl )b[ehaiimtncrt; -harnesa. ed, IUobl gefd)i:rrt; -- intentioned, oD)hlgieftlint, io)bllollenb; -- invented, gilt erfunlben; - known, Ittob[ befainlt; -- laboiired, glt bearbeitet, forgfnlar anugearbeitet; — lighted, 1utt erlu1cotet; - looking, suob)lall6fe)eltb; eilltebmelb; -n made, 1obl)l ebaut (uonit torper); -m naged, 1obteWors Waltet; - mannered, mIohlqegoiell, efittet; - marked, audltgbitbet (eCn tariinfbeitfhntptoncn); - meaner, ber S13obluiitenttene, rensltb; - meaning. Woblueillelb, tbit gfefinnt; bie gute (efitnltnull; - meant, Wobl[ 6cme/int; - met! n.illfoltlIen! - minded, vid. - affected; - moralized, son guten erultibfaietn geleitet; - mouthed, Sp. T. glt beUlen ober anl f'dlagetn onslnillb; - natured, gltt: artig, gut)eriBg; - nigh (- near), beilnae, faft; - ordered, ot)0)l gee orbnet, giut eingeridltet; - pleasing, moblgefalleilb, moblgefillig; - proportioned, moblproportiouirt; - ripened, m1o!l gereift; - rooted, gUtt( lUslrgel11 )abenlb; - running, gtlt, Pielienb (Son Berfenl); - seasoned, Woblgeoiirit; - set, mohfib erfeten - set hair, ftarfcr taarnmucdt; - shaped, obllefta I let, woblebilbet; - spent, mlolantgesainbt; - spoken, wtotllberebt; milbe, giitig fprectenb; - spread shoulders, breite Ocbtultern; - stricken in age (years), bodebbe abrt; - tasted, fd)llatfhaft, WobDlfcbile fenb; - timed, Ail redbter 3eit a1t1ee bradct; -- thought. glfidlid ~lebact)t; - traded, cinen gro/eicl latIbIel trei, belbl; a - trodden field of conjecture, eine aiiuflt befprocbene f1Fit)lbna, llfng; - tuned, 1ioblgeftiinmt;t - turned, oblgIleftaltet; - vouched, Son guter 'lutotitt; - weighed, wIblermoflen; - wilier, ber oI3ols meitenbe, )onner; - wish, atl o05 WETH oIwoI.uioen, ber ~(liitfwunfd); - wisher, ber (liiciuiinfdce~nbe, UioIlvollenbe, Oitnner, rcnlub; - won, Wtot)l otber reccttlirc) fiemolien; a - wooded park, eCit IUol)lbeftanbtener -1a3if; - wrought, Wtie -- laboured. WVELSH{, I. adj. aul 2al/i (obcr Baiileg) ftlntmenlb, taUliiffd); -- c,,lm, eiue %lrt Mnitrait (R'obl1en Henbe, (iantloe)le; - Muan, ber 3ials lifer; - onion, bie @Jartepniuiebef, ber.~obllaud); -- rabbit, ber qes rietete tdfe; - wig, bie wofle!ne erriide; If. s. 1. bie mallitftffe 6;rad)e; 2. pi. bie Uallifer. WEILT, s. her IIaltb, Callnl, bie Yilsfrtafuli; -- of a shoe, ber Ramien 71, WELT,.. a. fCiumcn, Einfaffen, r1llbelt, uerbritmen; welted thistle, bie eleyebiftel. To WELTER, v. n. (fift)). lualien; weltering in his gore, fig. ill feillell 9lunte fcdpimnmelnb. IVEN, s. bal UIeberbein, ber 9h1111 w\u\SL,.ltorren; t rof, bie i ettAef())wnnft. WENCH, s 1. bai Jztibcf~tu, bit junle r^iiuerl.,evfoil (Iw. fi.); 2. cont. biC lof ~irne. To WENCH, v. n. Tutbitrnen itaict= wVENCHER, s. ber, ureijai1er, l3utter, ber ulfnfefcte 'YJaitn. To WEND, v. a. 1. qebell, iltnebelle, ab-s Qten; 2. fit wenrban, uIlnret'l. WERE, vil. WEAR. WERE-WOLF,, s. ber S;irnolf, ein g3auberer ill 0eftaLt eitlte sQoife,. WERNERIAN, adj. wernertfcl. WVEST, 1... 1. tber 2iBef, 2eBten,, lIbenb, 9,ieberflni; 2. ebad tei;= 1ivArtN lietlenbe aib; II. aj. &- ado. Weftlicf), abenbtic; -- by North, 23Cef1 Ullm itorbell; -- by South, Eileft pui UGiibCl; the - Indies, pl. Ir(iia) Oleftillbiel; -- India-man, ber fleltitbiettfatvelr; - North —, 3eflltorbweft; - South —, 3eftfiibToeft; - point,.Jst. T. ber Ueftts.llltft; - variation, JV. T. bie ~9Orbs itvftering; - wind, ber GSBeft'itnb, 9lbenbniib. WEISTERLY, adj. & ad,'. wefttie, abeilb= licb, nacf ober boit efteln. WESTERN, adj. luetlli$, ntacb Uefften, ontt lcftent t)er, abentbicd; abenbliinbifcd. WFSTING, s. xv. T. ber O3etrna be, Segc, benllt nlnt wleftlie0 olon,.mi — taptfreife ptiidgIele{t bat. WESTPHAI1A, s. feftlpfa lnI. WES'TPHALIAN, I. adj. Heftpv)il(ifd; II. s. 1. ber 3Beftiafle, ielftplblinqcr; 2. bie Tueftlptiifede Uthnbar't. WESTWARD. -LY, adv. q{el\ aleftell, weftiiort,, wUeftlir). WESTY, adj. + fcl)inbelig. WET, I. adj. atit, feuclt; — through, Alna (big alfd 45enimt) iric)nt;it; -- couch, T. eine (wei iu5 bidfe) iale inHeieweiter @erfle; -dock, bah 3Befen, Octiffdluerft, in bha salaffer lann euiafifet werbett; - glover, ber 13pei~tterber; - nurse, bie Oitltf' antrnt; - rot (of cheese), bie &ultlni~ (be Jtifeg); -- shod, mit liaffen i:5mtn; - sweetrnmeats, iliffitge fon= fituren; - weather, ItaffeT ~2lettetr, Refletnroetter. WE'r, s. 1. bie 9l;iffe, eulibtiqfeit; 2. baf Regenlwetter, ebtlfige Setter. 7" WET, v. a. (btlrdb)iiiffenl, na1 ma(en, feud)ten, befe.u~ten, anllfeucten, netenl, benebell. Wr*'*1fbR, e; bf..gammer f', &0~ WHEA WETNESS, s. bie ecd)'tigfeit, 9liffe. WETTISI, adj. etliua, Cilt Uenitt fnettt, nitilid). WEZAND,. Vid. vid. WEASAND. To WHIACK, v. a. vulg. priiellt, fcfla — WHALE, s. ber U~alfiltfd); bottle-nosed -, ber ttulfopf, Ctdnlabelfifc t (Delphianus orca - I..); spermaceti b, ber ottflfd,, (Safciveltt (Physeter - L.); pike-headed or sharp-nosed -, ber 3u= Piterfi[fd (Ba/,nsa boops - L.); - bone, ba 3aUllfifclbciit, ber i3ial fifct)fltoc)en; bad (gereiffene) S'if'd= beil; - cutter, ber -3aitffdneiber; -- fin, bite 3a(lfifd)fiarte; -fisher,,;r agcllfifcfatrer, a fUitfchifier; - fishery, -- fishing, ber eatlllffcdr. faitg; -line,.N. I' bite 39allfft)lien; - lose, tie B aflUfifCedLh; - oil. ber Bllfift)'ratn; -'s pizzle, ber!Balif/fcpitn fel. WHALER, s vill. NVIIALE-FISlIER. WHAME, s. bie (S3ferbe-)3e reCnlfe, -3ferbefliege, qraille. WHAP, s. ber (berbe) Sd)ciaq, rl()min. WV ARF, s. bad0 *3Berft, eII in belt <~trum linein0~ftiagener Talim, bas 1fer (roo tie G&eiffe eit-= Intb attilaten), beer nbltblnt3dbanltm,,)i r', bite litalbe, 91ilnfltrt, ldr/iff4iiatt~, Ofiibne (3tlnbte); a shipwright's -, bad -t'biffdterft; -- charges, vid. VIIARFAGE; -- porters, lbttluC'lelttet, Ylrbeitcr all[f d)iff8ierfttn. To WHARF, v. a. ont beint M il) atiaIbelt, Iofc)en, liiubet, an bad ltfer brinnet. WHARFAGE, s. b.qg Dierftgelb,tb,.)nelb, bie 3apfpekn, 1Ufergeb/ii)r; bbad WHARFING. s. collect. Be~rfte. WHAIRFIN(GER, a. ber aoltntiffter, Jail)enmeil'er, 2utffeler fiber einett WHAT, I. pron. waS; biad wa, baijcnige Twlcd)e; weltger, Uelde, Ueico, ncr, welc) eill; wad fiir till, eite; wtad aut), wad ttlr, etwagd; tie? roie icl? it. int. Hnie! na -- is your desire? Wad toliell ie? - is it? aidl ift bua? - man is that? Had iftl ba fiir teilln Iatnn? - next? toad wirb Ilun lfonittiit? I'll tell you —, WiffeI 'll,e tad; - time, eu ber 3eit. ba; - day, all bent Tale, ta; -- ho! be ba! -- of that? H.ad licat barati? -- though, lttnb HWetit attld), wHtell benl all'b, obfif)on; but - then? aber tUad llacbt bad atdu? I know- lihe drives at, id) lUeif, owaS er imt dicitbe filert; I gave him - money I had, td) lgab ibmn allue @0etb luad i) t) atte; - with his conduct, - with his coirage, theid bturt) feine llutffbitntig, theil urild bccb feittel iu'.ttt; -- aGoth! wic aulsiiitbifd) (Ititeoatnbt) er fid) bettlimnt! Mr, -'s-htis-name, ber,etrr SoUo-ubt=-0o. WHATEVER, prmon. welder, wC — WHATSOEEVER,J cfle, welded (obtr Hail) clIc) iiler, was nurl, was fiir ein, eite Obver titter alld), Wad ba lllr. WHEAL, s. bie ((iterz=)Natter, inttne; - worm, bie Vilbe. WHIEAT, s. ber '.;lai{ent; - ear, bad Bciifeblcben, ber b U3eifrtwalitj (ein 3otgel.Motacilla eenanthe - L.); - flour, Beijetillithlt; - grass (creeping -), bite uefe, bad -utlbogrca (Tritientm repens - L.); - hlirvest, bie Gdeijtencrnte; - plum. bie ipiUe, gelbte flalmll, Aaiferpfltume; - sheaf. bie 'iBe3ientgarbe. WHEA'TEN, adj. uo001 (au) Seijen bet reitet; - bread, basd l3eileubrob; - WHEN flour, ban ]teilnmlebI; - straw, bal:ikitenfttrol). T,P WHEE:DLE, v. a. fcbmneid)eln, b.trt cbtme/icelei anlocren, cincbmecn, bereben, beftfd)talent obetr )i/ntergte ettn, ~erftridfe, iib ertOl2eln. WHEEDLING, s. badg -c)llleidelttn. WHEEDLINGLY, adv. Mtit mc dItti, d)el. WHEEL, s. i. bad 9nab; Spitnulrab; 2. fig. ber aqiftn l; 3. bie,labbtt' e uflng, ber 9'abtatuf, bie Jtreifnllll, -~rd)ienftngt, ihn uiitolt, tber 11inlaufi; Jte/t; 4. bite ipfc'rfdeibei; to break upon the -, rtibert; sentenced to be broken upon the -, 11111 NItbe beCrlrtte.ilt; - oftthe helin, bag tSteul errab; carriage-wheels, bie Vafft'ttClnt rOber; cylindrical -, bad (anbll eit breitett elgen; - animal, bad 9asbertilernitr; - barrow, ber 'd)icb' farrent, Cltabfarrent; - barrow man, ber ~dgiebattrner; - boat, bad 3t;i berboot; - cap, bie Tabcftta'pe; - carriage, bad -9iberftilurwerf; - cutter, ciner, ber Ulbrelurtber fenticibst; - drag, ber,*elltll!ftitl); - fire, Ch,. T. bnad 'Rabftuer, chiteeltfete; - hoop, ber 9labenrin/m ober i/ifet; - horse, bad tattntenpferb,, zeidhfel, pfert; - lathe. Senu lInu. bite jilabs frijitur einer Zremtfbaf; - nave, bie 9iabe; -- rope, NA. 7'T btad teucrree.; - shaped, B. T. rabfirmlil; - stone, baA c-lteifrab; - work. bad ijdbiber= wierf; - wright. ber iabeilacbtcr, 5gfltgmllcer, Lraienmad)Yer, tiibii= d)er) Sja!lner, (2tellfmqd)er. To WHEEL, v. I. a. tbrebci, irollet, Iit:til tuoileull, bterltttfid)tinlen; II. cn. ficd) brel)cn, ttfi unl et, fte, fie fblettell, ftc) 1iMeln; wecbfein; romes.funent lehbtttnniell, UtifcbwIcife maidell; to - about, U1111trolet, ntllltl(llfelt; to - along, fir) fortOuiilfet; to -back, git= Tiifrolttnt; Mit. T-ls. right -! i'rett abgeffwcetiit left -! lind abge — fcluetlft. WHEIEL:Y, adj. ranftig/, frtifitrmi3, int tRreife. To WHEEZE, r. n. fd)Wer mitb flalt atb)nen, fd)nttaufeit, feid)ett, )eifer re — bett, rid)eltt, fdcniebelt. WHELK, s. 1. bie (Cfiter-)Tfatter; 2. bie Zrompetellfd)nefe, bad Jtinfl)orn (Buccinum - L.). WHELKY, adj. 11lit Tu1fell, erbaben. To WHELM, v. a. betfelI, tllbefelt, iiberc becfen, uergraben. WHELP, s. 1. bat 3111nge (eiute Miattb. thierd); ber jnitg qeunb; 2. cont. ber ol)tt, lofe -ttbe; ber 3'iiiqllin; J.. T-s. whelps ofthe capstan, bie 5pills ftmlllpen; whelps of the windlass, bie %lutfiitteruttg bed STratfpiUs. To WHELP, v. n. 3lltne erfentt, fdciitten, iuttOe,. WHEN, ado. IHallit, Teltlt, 11 ber 3eit; l0d, ba, ba bod; h h believed - young, er glaabte ill feinter 3tetlb; just -, tebn bia, fobiib; since -, feit Hwaln. roie lange; feitb'en; till -, big babin; - gone. itad)betn Ober atl ei (fie, ed, it. f. wo.) fort war; - that tter 3cet bna.., a[; M. -.-s. - du,, bei ((lir) &erfallteit; - in cash, tnil, Cifngiani; unter orbebfatt bed (9t/nt gatlgs; - received, 11ad) (ipfljalhig, naod (/inIgang. WIIENCE, adv. Tl)(tr, IUOriall, v,v11 tno aud; batter; from -, Ioher, roa WHENCESOEVER, J al,. tt ler an WHENCEVER, hinlmer WHENEVER, adv. naliut, allettma Weotnn, fo oft. WHIL WHENSOEVER, ada. tCl111 aOU( inlt1 metfr. WHERE, adu. HwO; btd. WIIHEREABOUT (WVIHKREABOUTs), nad. 1. lo )eriimt, HtO bil, wo0 iiicfiil)'; 2. i.oriiber, wcn3Ueilcn. WHIIEREAS, adv. 1. bt 111111, IEifl, ba; 2. ba t)inge3cit, ba fonft. WHEREAT, ado. WUObci, WOrll, vorUii= ber, worauif. WHEREBY, ada. HtOblrd), 10,UO0t, IDO= mlit. WIIHEREFOIRE, adao. Uitrlitil, tc1ielegeel, mefi)atb woffir, ivo3u; bciwvgc.i, taber. WHEREIN, ado. ltrtill. WHEREOF, adt'. 1U0H:iIn, htrill. WIIEREON, ada. UOVr(Ilf, worU'icr, lor= tilt. WHERESOEVER, ad',. IVO lld) iimer; DOl)ilt atd). WHERETO, WIIEREUNTO, ada. adC11, nHoratf (wi. ii.). WHEREUPON, rtd. HLorrtllf, HI.hilrb. WIEREVEIR, adv. allcntt)alben wo, lIO afc ti initer; Iioiin illtd). WHEREWITH, WIHEREWITIIAL, adv. nwomit, IVouoo, luonit aib.d. 7'a WHIERRET, v. a. Cille Cl)rfctge go= belt. WHERRET, s. bie Zf)rfeige, ber (dCilag. WHIERH Y, s. blaO;ifrboot, ber 5ibr= fabnl, bie di)re; bie 3olle; - mian, ber 3Sdbniitai, onllcnfiib)rcr. To WHET, v. a. eue.Ctti, fcd;irfeit, f[t/ei= fen; fier. rei.it, erbittern. WHET, s. 1. bai Uceeut, (Sfairfe; 2. bie I-yorlane, bai bvet lppetit. lueiei-be; - stone, ber i253cofteill, Edlcifa ftile; - (stone-)slale, bher 2CtBff'iefcr. WHETHER, I. pron. lcld)dr, wet UOlt beibCtn, HaU, erelet voi btibeit; - of you, met uoiti eCur) bciboe; li.cnmj. Ob, entCn.eber, Ct feC 111111; - it be true, or Bo, ob Ce n.al)r fet) ober victt; - one will or no, 111al IlRdg IUI011el obCr nict; - love or victory, ob iebe pobcr WHIIETTER. s. bcr U3teer, cdtleifer. WIEY, s. bie ')Iolfell; - spring, 101 -fUnilffer. WHEYEY, adj. ntoliftig, moIfeiiar= WHlEYISH, t tig. WHICH. pron. UIeld)er, wi)ece, meletieo, Wer,' aMt, Well; added to -, IUOUl nodc).. follnit. WIHICHEVER, WVICHSObVuR, pron. Wcr cO auct) fee, waI audc imnmer. WHIFF, s. 1. b,er.aucb, n311, -t, 13aff (mit ber nbabfepfeife); 2. ber trad)elpllllber (Pleuronectew paser - L.). To WHIIFF, v. a )ptffel; vetrpltffn, )erbahin/fen. 7o WHIFFLE, v. I. a.. fitterit, ffa= dern, nannlen, trciben; 2. 9lnfuiiifte fgebrmietl; leiut)tfertit fet)u; I. a. wegblrafen, erfitreluen. WHIFFIEIM s. 1. ber lfeifer; 2. 5afcltlanO, 3Biibbu'tel. WHIFFLE-I'REE,.er C.be UdeltCel.im 2agen), bie f23ge. WHIG, s. ber Tbig. W[llGGISHI, a/j. Iuhiqgiftc, ultr 2Lig — -13arlei lge)orig, bicfelbe betreffetb. WHIGGISM, s. bie Orunbfidte ber Ut[igr$,artei. WHIILE, s. bie lieled, 3eit; a long - ago, fd)lt lailge t)er; all this -, bie allje 3eit fiber; for a -, for some -, eiite 3eit 0an1t; but a- since, ert fiiqlid); it is not worth -, Co ift ber bcr 'lhibe nli)t rocrtb; te lobut bit Beit niidt; a good -, liemiuic( lange; It great -, fel)tr lane. WHIP WHIlLE, adv. itibet, 5tfircillb col. beta' weile, fo lailge aid. To WHILE, v. 1. n. Wtefeii, Mt'Weitelt, Sbitcrn; hI. a. (away) Ilili/iit hbilbriin - geu, oertiiibell, uertrtbeli; to - away one's time, itfi) bit 3eit t'as treibell. WHII,K, s. vid. WHELK. WHIlST, vid. WmHILrE. WHiM, a 1. bic hrille, ber itnnirlibe d)e (fi[fall, bie ed)nurre, fcltfiime galitte,:Zbor'beit, Uitiberlicfeit, -oiitbcrbarteit, ber 3Burm; 2. bie 3fetfeiftt, ct)illieetlte (A/nas penelope - I7.); what - has got possession of him now? wit [)it er tllut wieber flit cine 1atupe. WHIIMBREL, s. btr 9Iegeiuoole[, riettUogcl (Scolopax phacolpas - I-.). 7T WhVHIMPER, a. n. viln.illlmTiir, IMilnfeit, (ftill) wcinen, fdt)ultcn. WIIMSEY, s. vid. WlIMI. WHIMSICAL (adv. -LY), sad. griltig, grillciibft, eientfinnitig, 'foiberbar, ivultberlid), feltfani, laillifdt). WIiMISICA.I _rTY, s. bad )riffenaWIHIMISICALNESS, 5 lbafte, tie )rif= lcnf/in,3erei; (Sonberbarfeit, Oelt= f(iut cit. WIIIN, s. betr tecl)tii.fter, Ztna)elI uliuft, bat eforpioiifriit t (U/ex curopeus - L.); provinc. ber!alfalt; - axe, eiite.itcfe,ti 1111ultrobcn bet (Ctecd)!liifert; -; clihat, ber biralifelb lige e teiuifdm^iietcr, tie 13rmirnfe)le (MIotaciila rubetra - I.); - dykes, m~'rll ou iatfalt ober (rtiitfteii; - stones, pron. 93,ftaltfclfeit. WHIINBREL, s. vid. WHIMBREL. 'o WIIINE, v. n. Hneillelt, iiitmernt, uilifelil, qutirren, qgitfet; to -away, ctlteille: l; an - otter wvlines, Sp. Ph. eite,Ottcr ue)flanlt (1itr sbrunftjeit). WHINE, s. bad BIewcine, @5ewimu ner, u~,irreit. WHINER, s. ber 2ehiienbe, 2infeItbe. iTo WHIINNY, v. n. Mitberlt. WIINNY, adj. 0oll ellifl, oOlI 'ted). liu ftetr. WHINYARD, s. cont. ber T)?eleo,,anu= 7? WIHIP, v. I. a. 1. peitfd)cen, geiWef\t, ftinpe:n, haueit, il/ittigen; 2. ei — ne iiberfcdlagcne 9talt ntnmadt, (leict) iberniuen, eeifllnfamen; fidiiirtl fiiuntme; 3. init C-arfaineit Uerfollen; to - froin, Hwegreitjt; to - o1, fdnell abtb)ui; to - out, fd)tnel berau j/iebt)on; to - up, fd)nell tilfllct}llnenl, luet'llebilll; J.V. T mit eCilent flaP1.plhifer atufU/iInbe I; to - up casks, &c., ~iffer u. f. W. ilt bie,i}be httnbC; to - the end of a rope, j. T. bat n11be einhe Zaue betafeln; II. n. lud. fpritglen, Ilnfen, bt)iifei, col. Wibfelt; to - about, to - round, lumwififlln; to - away, batOoh t)ii pfrei; to - into, fit)nell il etnat greifen; to - on, t)iianlf fiipfehn; to - up, hbitaif fprtillell; to - lip and down. allf Ultb hieber, tin unb t)e wHlmH, s. i. bie 3eitfd)e, @Jerte, Mei}el; 2. cant. eincr ber faibrt, bie $ferCs be t regi/erei oerftebt, -oftillion; 3. bie iibetrfi)laqenle iatt, ber intme= ftbljltene atinm;4. jv:. Ter.tlappl;ittfer; b,:-taggarinat; - cord, bie seitfdenfCid)nur; to - graft, v. a. nlit bein 3fintleirn Pfropfen; - grafting. bat rropfelt mit bent 3iinflleaii - hann, Sp. E. bie rer)te (ialtb beg ieiter; to have the - hand of one, fig. beltn ortletil iiber eincn t abe; - lash,, bie ($e/tfcbehl= dbrmite; - mounting, *eitf(tenbefc4lage; - WHIT poor-will, ber Uit21l.utriliff, birguutifdct 3iceneielfer ober 2.iubfcd) lidFertags fdt)lifer (Caprinutasa.ir, ininus - Gae/.); - ray, ber -'citftbenffd)uvanj (Cill ifd) JMlyliobates flbellim - Da asiril); - rein, ber red)te 3/iqt; - rope,.V'. 7T bal ieutfIll; - saw, bit b2irettfine, <drotfiiqe: - snake, bic -)eitfd)etuf5i(lai, e; lt);ittulluntter; - staff... 7. ber,tolberfipgf,.~atbftab, ba'tt d)iff tu letifen; to - stitch. v. a. T'. ill bent fd)litel; - stock, ber $eitfd)enfutor, bie (l31ut)ntnithu - qeitfd)e. WHIIPPER,s. ber ITeitfdenble, S)eifjelna be; - in, Sp. Ph. ber guiibejlulge, 3eitreiber, (Sintreibcr. WHIPPING, s. bctat eitfdcen, 11. f..; — post, ber $feiler, H.trait Lerbrecter qe.eitfd)t iuctrbeit, ber Cd-tanbs fbtl, -ran3ger, bie ~.t:Vuipfule; - twine, A. T. btnS ZS'tfell'tl. WHIPPOWILL, vid. WIIIP-POOR-WILt, uittter WHIP. WHIPSTER, s. ber ffiiCr)tige, gevallbte fBlife Jterf,, tori.itif el0. ~ To WHhRt, av. I a. titinutv!brehen, bins weorett'iut, brCt)e, tuirbeln; if. an. eia leu; to- away, itlowegfd)nirreu (vo, 'Bt3eIn). To WIIRL,?,. I. a. birtben, uirbeIht, f(tHvinuelt, fd)ireiifeitI; 1I. a Firb l nmra brel)en, 1iillilfetl; eilel, fid) fgcttl (forta) bttoceu. WHIRL, 1. ber Tlirbel, etrtbel, Uiunltuf; 2. 7'.?iirtel; 3. B. 7. bet Onerl, s22rtel; 4. o(tn. i:. ber Sit.r. billon; -- bat, btr htrcitfolteh, cmiiiiugfolbehn, G lagtlfolbel <treitb)niibfd)nb (ceftitn; -- heatl, ber aiiielf tifer, di rbtiimnfifer; -- blast, ber iirbelwinb: -- - bone, bit Sitiefd)eibe; ber Zrebwiirfel; - gig, ber Rreifel; -- pool, ber 'trus bel, '1lat)lfrollt; -- wind, ber 23ir. belnilnb. WHIRLIGIG, s. ber freifel. WHISK, s i. 1. 1,ieiirfte,,[eihberbiirfle, t/iube, ber Jleiberbefeat, 3el)rwift; 2. flilhbftoR. Tb WHISK, v. I. a. fegCt., a11.'fihbtet fcDreit, abfet)rei, muafebreiu, abbiir fteil; to -- away, ftbliell abtlt)in weqb. ft)en; I!. n. fisr. fid) fd)iel b)er unltrebeit otber be>i'Cthu'n; to - about beruunufiegeln, beriunrlattern. WIIhSKER, s. ber atlifeibtbrt. WHISKERED, adj. batfenbirtiu. WHISKY, s. ber;'glihWi). To WHIISPER, v. an. - a. leife reben, tnirtt unein, wiWpern, ftietleri, ftiiftern, ji, fdteln, raulneni, uira(llnert; it is whis pered about, m111au raiit ftd) inid 3 )r, col. et roirb goiuunfelt. WHVISPER, s bit 3iftiben, @effliifte., 3Bilpern, aliftern, 3if(del n; to inform in a -, (to say in - to...) hufhiiftern. WHISPERER, s. ber S(iiftrer, 3ifd)elh t be, /inrauimenbe. WIIISPERINGLY, ado. wit;pernb, Pii, fterub, leife. WhIlST, 1. bn. tat b3Iift, 94iflffief; Il. int. tbft, bft; ftill; to be -, flille femn fctlafeun. To WHISTLF, v. n. & a. 1. bfeifen, fibs tein; 2. burcb eihen 3fiff fortfehlben ober huriiffrufen; to - off, burd) (lti. fee) $feifen uertreibeu. WHISTLE, s. i. bag '1feifen, ber $fiff 2. bat tlauroerfteul, tbie feife; - fish, bie M/eerquampe (Oadus?nm...atrl - L.). WHISTLER, s. ber q1feitfenbe, $fcifer. WHISTLEY, admi. fd)mueigenb. WHIT, s. ber 3-llft; bie.Ifltiife/it. Cin l 1elig; any -, {im Ot rinttgtcii 507 WHIT t ta -, nid)t im 0eringften; every -, jebe AReittitfeit; ste is every -.. had as he, fie ift in jeber ifindcbt fa bLife a(I cr. 1,'!lrr, ]. dj. 1..we/~; 2. leid); 3. ~ani (vor ~11ter); 4..Fi. rein, imbe; icft; - as snow, fdIceveim9; - archangel (- dead-nettle), biNC XalbIlefflC (Lamiunl albumn - I.); - bait, ciue ficine tarte 'lrt l ifc bher We:nef (bolit (cfdtlecbt Clupea); - balsarm, ber 'CCEcabafan; - hear. ber (S'i~ bar; - bart, (C.) ci11e 2rt Jai-rVfett; - bead band-string, bite 8O(iltllt': Rorall itte (Ciral:'ina ro.anriui - El/is); - beami, ber povtapfdlbaumn, 9lrlles becrbAltllt (Crqtcefas aria - L.); hehen, vid/. - c(iIaiIry; - blaze, bie fltffe (eitlle 'fcrbeS); - boyism, tie Orttnbfite ber - boys; - boys. mod Veffiifrler. Veiftbaibnett (Ootf ten onlt efinabel ill 2rtattb); - brant, bie ScdleCeea1il (./nas lyperboraus - L.); - brown tread. btalbVb'1tfidter lutirn; - bug, eiute eIrt Oalnmwtnnt e alf dcttirebeii; -ccntaury, ber wetife Sebenll, bag,clad)btfraut (Centtirea behen - L.); - chalk, bie (tUeiMe) irteibe; - chalk pencil ber Mreibcnii eift; - clay, 7' bie ucferCber; - clover. ber efi jl'leMe; - cordage,.. Ph. uttefhterte ailnert'f; - corn. - crop, @vt/reibe, wnedtev uor ber untte Relb wvirb: '93cicln, [}tvc~l, @5erfte iunb.aier; - dittany, ber rociipe tipta'llt 'l)ictamnus albus - I); -eagle, her wvciie 2lot(cr; -car, rid V~h:'EAT-EAR; - face, bi'e l[(iffe (eit1el -fetrb); tba, ~fera mit etiller iaffe, bie tl/if(e; - feet, vil. - boys: - fib, bie 9lothtlite; - film, eliF lctt;e iant, hie ibeier ie 9Iuqett her dSd)afe taiictfj 11unb Mlittbhit bVrlrfactft; - foot, ber nweie leif antm lfie eittn $pferbe; ba rteifigefeffdlte $ferb; - foot boys, vil. - boys; - friar, her tarinteliter, 3acobiner; - fronted goose, bie gaumigianu, weirilauigige MIt6ll~ (lAns erythriopuis - I,.); - gall, kveiter l~allu6 (hclle ~altiiplfel); - - gatmie, - grouse. collect. )(clee-= nhbiiltr; - guiim. ba (aincantIunti (eit i)Untnitibarn auI l3raftlietn u111b ber Sntfel t. btrifiopb); eine %trt bea Eucalyptus allf 9e91luollanb; - headed, teiftPfiBj, iraubaarifl; - heart-cherry, bie iveite,crQfirff e; h- eat, bie 06feiiql/ihtie; - hellebore, bie nleifie %icguti; - herring. ein frifdwer 4t5rinqll; - honeysutickle, ber Wei^e Altt'rflee; - hoarhound, ber Wneioe Stnborn ('rnimtbilnum vlr/gare - L.); - horsefish, bher 3Ialtfcrroe (Ruja fullnica, - I,.I; - iron, O1ct' (iltte8 Mifenbted), L3efiblcl; - land, limuer, ftrener, tbonigoer 3ou bell; - leal. bhal 03lehueif; - leadspar, Iidteer tleifpatt)b, Bcitbleierq; - leaf-tree, rid. - beam; - leprosy, her merifie 9utfa^t; - lie, bie barne lofc /i4te; -- lime, bie iinc)e; - limed, goecit qctiiltt; -line, JN. T. tilt unfletberte8 Zauti 7n. T. bie Splattt(inie; A. T. bee tiete s(inie; - livered, netibifcd; feig, uerkagt, kafenberilt'; -- maidenhair, bie.Radil erraute, Steuilraltte (AJspenium rsta muraria - L.); -- meat, bie 13ilbsfrpcife, bha, leifd 0o0u jungen gfiib Rernt, 'attnictd)e: 11 f.f.; - niechoaean, bher tueie 92~abarber, VlJes dwoactatna (vo01 Convolvulus mechoacanna - L.); - oakum, Ullnetl)ertte gBerg; - oil.!laiillratbt; - oract., biOe artentttelbe (.Atriplex hortensis - I,); - pige, Typ. r. ba (i acat; - pirt, bit Bteiweiffarbe; Typ. T-a. 568 I I. I WHIT - paper, ber C(cbditbrutf; to work the - paper, bie $-rimle (erfe aorm) brnifen; - pearplum, bie nweie \:irnpflamnc; -- plum. ber( 2uiim, tie Ville; - poplar, bie wei/e (ober c @ilber=)maptc', (libe, l llber (Pou,,ulas alba - L.'; -- poppy, bher Oethfi 111Ob[t (Pnpa.rer somniferu'n -- L.); - pot, ber Rabnimlarf, t:ierfife; -- potherb, bher iinlllnerfaila t (Valcriani olitorti -- I..); -- precipitate, bar ntOicve ~tregipitat; -- pudding, tebcrnurft; -- pyrite. -- pyrites, Ver tUeife,tbiv-e= felt ober t(ifelfief; -- root, ber on= ' nelltl)au, bie ^^wnxlrmltrAipi,,fuicuia - L.); -- salt, Calcinirte Bal; -- sausage, ebmrlnrf-t; - silver, bha ~Beiugiiltiger, weifi;/iltig ~leieqr; -- stoe, ber 3eijfteiin (eite ()es bir tlarl); -- stone-marl, bie hlc oitlb til, bal Derlimtebl; - swelling..jled.:l. ber ~liebfctwlmlt; -- tail, ARie WIIEAT-EAR; -- tetter.,lef. T bie }cllfedste; -- thistle, bie TlJaricinl bift'L (Ctrduuss marianus -- L); -- thorn, bher ciBeoortn (Cr.antw.rus oxrcanthta -- L.); -- troat, hbat S3iit'i feblcbettn, bie rtoftlgrale ralmiiufe (.M]ttcri/a su,/a -- I..); - vitriol tcr weite Xitriol, 3ittIitriol; -- wash, bie lwcite cd)ntiitc, iihncbe; to -- wash, v. a. (a u e)ntle, iibe rtiittben; to he - washed, fi^r. atlifcrott fgcs ntact ailett Itthtb fi-ne cd)Itlbctt till idt)nlbt0t)rln abfit 'n; — washer, her 5iintcder, 'liftirtii er: jif. her feine Sl;inbiqcr in Tolte eiler 3;nfotuetl acte bt'triiqt; - water, Ceine gcfat)r lide APtratbN)eit ber cd)fe. -- wax, ba tuwceic (cbebt/icbte) U1ac-; -- wine, ber tsfioe Vlein,.l3eipwein; -- wood (- woods), nut'ie jo! arteil; hie -romptetlbllnme (nlignina L -- L.); ( — wood-tree), her lnllpellballtil (I,?riodendlron ttdipifer -- L.); II. s. 1. bie seitie, bal Ucefi{e, 3eifi; bher, bie 3eiOe; bhal 3ei/e int ber Cdieibe, Stdieinmal; 2. Typ...bi e iiffe; bie wtei;e St.ie, bad Sacat; 3. B. 7' ber (Cinoeifirpcr; -- of an egg. bai gi$eici,; -- of the eye, bav [Bei~e im 'ltlue. T, WHIT'E, v. a. teikett, VIein maCeltt; auttmceielt, tiitden; bleit)ein. To WIIITEN. r. I. a. cietlt, R.eiu 111taz dien. aulbtleicen,.t,eii firben, eitt ptbetrn; 1. n. Hweifi nWerehit; (tOlmi.laar) erraltelt. WHITENER, s. ber Ziinttt)er, ~eificr, alleicber. WIIITENF-, s. 1. bie 233ei e; 2. B3(ei= cbe, 1iafie; 3. fig. ieint)eit. WHITHER. adv. noaDint; some -,ir= gettb mobint; no -, uirgeth mobhin; - he never came, wO er tie )ittf(fall -soever. I,[hin fuita ininer, ihberall bi{n, allent)alben ben. WHITING, s. 1. her Bbittt)ltin (Gadus merlaagus - L); 2. bie ufinlce; dry -, feintgefdletntte gtreibe; - line, Sea lang. eine breifcoiftige 6 iarn tien; -- pollack, ber $01olaf (andus pollachius - /.); - pout, ber C-teitt bolt, breite ScelUfifd) (oadus barbatus - L.). WHITISH, ndj. teti(!iik. WHITISHNESS, s. bite neifidle aarbe, flaffe. WHITLEATHER, s. bas feid[eber, alautilrgareo 2eer. WHITIOW, s. 1. bad %agfelgefmnifinr, her ullm atmt iflger; rci. bal bffe Zing; 2. bie ftlauetufeuede (,frnanf, teit ber lSbafe); - grass, baS.ungerblinimcen (Draba - L.); bai ')lao gelraut (Illecebrum paronychia - L.); WHOR rue-leaved - grass, tilte lrt stein. bred (Sazifraga -- 1,.). VHITSOUR, s. ber i;nerlintg (eliim 9lrt faurer IlelpfeI). vHrNrsIJN, adj. itt -fingficni ger5rig, iftttjl -.., lqfi1iiftlid); - day, ber fintfftta, 3/ntftfolnnllitag; -- holidays, tie q3filnftft'iertate; -- tide, bit $f/ingftjeit, - ntftelt. WVHITTEN-TREE, s. bher 3afferbofun=i her,.-aelod)tqimhber, )flatl)olber, bit I)aferle. WHITY'-BROWN, ndj. britttitd) rei6. lo VWHIZ, v.7n. gifclder; fatifett, fd)noir. relt. WHIZ, s. ber 3ifb); -b h altfclt. WvVIl. ron. Ro elre. r, l Ire, bher, bie, t'er? -- goes there? /fil. Ph. wer ta? WHOEVER. pron. cin jeer bere, Het ancu iinmer. WHOLE, I. adj. 1. qa\l1; 2. gefuttlb, bei[; — and sound, tlifet)i nt gefuitb; lt o. hal (aianie, ber 3lbegrtri bon slAi1ct, bha (ttfteun; upon (or in) the -, itm (0anicn, in ntnmmta, iibcrl),ault; elib(idl, ellettt; in a -- skin, it oeiler,anit; -- blood, I,. 7: 3erinUalbte, hie iid)t tlitr Von beellfl'beI 1,aar, fo011 berit tion berfelbetn Neibe sl;oraltern abf(taultlmelt; a -- lenglh picture, cilt.emlbathe in tebeniqririo6; - measure, JIus. 7. ber G1al11e acti; -- sale. I. s. ber.lanbel lit (5aneln, iim tl rofean; her ~ robueralft; It. adr. ilt (%ianellt, en gros; by -- sale, tit ~.1 tlt telI; to deal - sale and retail, ilt (Oro0fet unb JtilletIe ((ittclnetll) >ers ailfelt; - sale-business, bher ~ero0=l banbel; - sale-cost, -- sale-price, bher (tSiirol; ({~iutnff)r^ reia; -- sale tmerchant ( — sale-dealer or - saleman), her ~rodbiiatiler, )roffo)kinbler, @iroffirer, Oroffift; - sale-grocer her svoltnialuoaarelb)itbler; - sale purchaser, ber (fnqgrolfidufer. WVHOLESOME (adv. — Y), adj.,eflltb; beilfln, git; ratbhfan, tniilid; a - ship, V. 71 ein fidceree;cbiff; - ness, s. bie Iefuutbeit,,ri/lfaniteit. WHOLLY, andi. gattll (i!idi, 1 bUig, aulf vooftiinbige lirt, hdurt)aII. W[!OM, proa. enll, eItbeltd, elic)e, belleni; to -, 1e011; Iroe(elle, Hel d)br, betten; - I told (spoke) of, )01 bent id) fagte. WHOMSOEVER, pron. Wrell 11ltr, Iels dtyen, welcte aucb iimmer. WHIOOP, s. 1. bher 9laidruf, bb 91tads fcbreien, Oefdcrei; (war -), bet d)cb(ad)truf; 2. ber VBiebebopf ( U/upa epups - L.). T7) WHOOP, v. n. & a. (Inacd)fdbreiett, nacirifett, ltactffpotten. jufdreien, meit 3cefcdrei behfe)itlfen; au; iu fdbell. WHOOPING, s. bha 3afbgcfdbrei. To WHOOT, v. a. &- n. vid. TO HOOT WHORE, s. bie,ltrce; it, comnpos. -- mnister (- monger), her 5trettiiiger; -- son, hbal nrfitb, her rfiftarb. To WHORE, v. I. n. unerlaubten Ulrs gfang mit bent mninnlidben i) efcbledit baben, bllren; II. a. a. cbnben, verffitb rent, jitr.ure madecn (O. ii.); to - away, oeriburen. WHOREDOM. s. h. bieunrerci; 2. (in bher T3ibel) l1bgfitterei. WHORISH (adc.-LY), adj. u\niic)tig, ut(eufcb, geil, burcrifcb, terbturt; - ness, s. bha oetiurte 'tc fen, bite.~u rerni. WHORL WnoRL., s. 7' vid. WHIRL. WHORT, I. t cile ~ei WHORTLE-BERRY, becre (Vfaciciuiem mirtill ts -- L); red -, bit {.i felbtere. WIG WIIOSF, prm,. WcFTln; bcffelt, berelt; - is it 7 UCIM get)prt co' WIIOSESOEVERI, pron. ICfCU atlllt, U. f. iV. WIIOSOEVER, pron. wert nilr, vier (wucltf)er) auiCf) itmtcr. 7'o WHUR, v,. n. bael R t11 fd)arf aug — fpred)eun fdnarrcu. WIIUR, s. bag Cd)vwirren, (Saifet, vrauifei (Cin0e fdpleUl baurd bie Eiuft becivjtcn Riirpcir). WHIURT, s. Vid. WVIIORTLE-BERRY.. WIHY, adv. 1. m rilrnt, etIueqen, 'Ie' ~aib; 2. ei, ie, nun, aber; - not? (for —?) Warit niii)t? - so? watllur beitn? wie fo'? -- then., &c., &. Illl beilt, U. f. If.; -- to be sure, ei frei: l1id, it) (lltltl) (C11i0; this is the reaBon -, bie ift Der i)rutnb Ive0~alb; -. but you boast of it, Ci (aber) ite rfilmca fFib bCffei.. WICK, s. ber I0o)t; - yarn, Cal WICKED (adv.-LY), adj. 1. 3ottlog, ~rru(^t, ucrfltcl)t, laitertIaft, bife, fdtccbr, ftirflfd); 2. iutbiuilli/, Ic)alfl)aft, leCidtfcrtif3; lth —, p1. bie O3fttoret; -- rogue ( — wretch', ber tiofemidf)t rsfdcen(l. WICKEDNESS,.. bie O(sottloftgfeit, Z3ol eit; 2. etid)tferttieit. WICKEN, s. (- tree) ber peirlinggbd:llin (Sorbuis aucouparin - L.). WICKER, adj. tDoIt n2ibeluetieigCen gee floc'dteln; - basket, bet (geflo telte).Rorb; - cage, ber qeftodIteie )Jifig; - chair, ber lfltIoctenle -ttbl; - stand, bet'r trobteller, 3ciiffel1ring; - work, bal 6lecd)tUerf. WICKET, s. 1. bag Vfrtoe't n, TWiirct)et 2 bie 3allft~ibe, bad 3alle: ftedf (/it ricfetfViel). WICKLIFFITE, s. ber 933iclifte. WIDE, adj. o adv. (i- WIDELY), 1. tiCit; breit; 2. entfertt, fern; far and -, lyeit Uttb breit; a - expanse, eine flrope (l/dicbe; - from the truth, fernit Von bet 9abrt)reit; six inches -, fecd)8 soI breit; -armed, e/itiftig; - open, qalln offen; - spread. We/it: Verbeitet; - spreading, ftI lWeit (au1)bebtnenb, iveitlanlfeib. To WIDEN, v. I. a. erweiterit, aitaiieiz tell; II. n. fid) ernmeiterln; fi) vetiten, wieiter itermen. WIDENESS, s. bie 2eite, h3reite, t)eo nulig. WIDGEON, s. bie $fif=iat ~ntoe,(-nte, bert Lotbta l (.naas ferina -, ). WIDOW, s. ie G2Bittwe; - bird, bie ($3arabie6=):i3ittte; - hunter, ber B/itttuenji3fer, t'eier unt eine reicre Bittite; -- maker, ber UBittMenmad)cer; - tail, ber 3ei1anb, 3inbel (cilt trailtu); - wail, bie fleinere oltuett vellnbe, -otnpeublbllne (Cneoorura tricoccum - L.). To WIDOW, v. a. 1. tllr Sittlre nta= c)en; 2. mir einen al Bittwenftfc be= fcienfen (m. ii.); 3. fig. enlltboi,)f beratben. WIDOWER, s. ber Vittwer. WIDOWHOOD, s. ber siittnvetftantb, B ittertftaltb. WIDTH, s. bie Oreite; -Seite. To WIELD, v. a. tattbt~abelt, fcdWiinlt flel, fdcmettfenen; regieren, fiibrte; to -the scepter, reuierelt, )errfcben. WIELDLESS, adj. nicbt tu bantbcaben. WIELDY, adj. anublim, fet'Oingbar, fd)cDanf, lei't. WIFE, S. (pI. WIVES) bie grau, (f)e — frau, @attinn. WIFEHOOD, s. betr taltb einer (Yefrau, trauenftfanb. WI(G, s. bas falfc) etRofbaar, bit $erruMNe; - block, ber Ser'itf::titodf; WILE - caul, ba errii eltneB; - maker, betr 3erriidulfeitttader. WIGEON, s. vid. WInGEON. WIGHT, s. bet Qiidct,,Rer(, bar Zing, Ie1feen. WI;GWAM, s. bie liitte ber norbaine= rifatiiiffen lSilbcn. \Vll!.(adr. —LY), adj. 1. wtilb, 1ltle= bil et, rob, /iilello; 2. tiiift, uilbc= tooln)t; 3. uiorbentlid), r ortbuun.q log, platiklr; 4. aitgfd)teifetib, toll, fbwtdrniet'/ fe, einebilbet; 5. flfiifd) tif,.,nbefitiiig, terainberlcb, nwanfe(l niiitbit(, feltfaiim: 6. fctiulerlicO, furdbt= bar; - basil, bie He/ite Oergifin je, ber 2BirtbeldO)ftcn (GCliiopodiunm vnirdare - L.); - beast, tbl toilbe ZI)ier; fie. UItutlier; - beast fight, bag Ztiergtefect; - bee, bie n.ilbe Oielte; - boar, bag ttitbe tC TOeilt; - bore, uqunuericbtetetr aiiinig aub )orffbire; - briai, bie.itnbbrofe, Ciagebutte (Rosa caninna - LI,); -- broad garlic, ber b/lUccrntanbarifcb, bie Sircg: ltr~ (.Jlliiurnm victoria/is - L.); -- bugtoss, bert runtimbala (cite 3flanue, Lyrcp.'is - L.; -- campion, bie tiilbe t)d)tlli (Silene riridifiora -- L.); -- carrot, bie T3o)rie, ber tW.13renfiilt11let (Danucas caroti - L.); - cichory, bie tWilbe CSidorie (Cichorim-n intibus - L.); - cucumber, bie i(fedllUrfe (ollmordica elaterium - L.); - cutmin, ber -ajftarbfiiln= llill (Lag recia cuminoides - L.); - dill, ber 23irenfetlcbel (.Atham,,nthz meum - I,.); - dove, bie mtilbe Zu tbe; - fig-tree, ber uilbe aeigen= baunt (Ficus cirica - L.); - fire, Nba grirtieifce (tnau3of(fcblid)e) eluer; ber )Ptriibteufel; ber lotblauf; - flax, balb eiltlfrtllt (Antirrhinumn linere - L.); - fowl. bab 1i/ibe @efliige[; - garlic, ber twilbe ntoblaltbc (.1iliuin ursinum - L.); - germander, ber _.atiatiiber (Teucrium - L.); - goat, bie (ilfe; - goose, bie muilbe (.)llt (;Inas anser - L ); bie canabi: fCeC @a11t (annas canadensis - L); - goose-chase, Sie mti(be t;infejaqb; unnuiie &erfclgung,,ueIofe t3eitu= bung; col. ber 1vprilfann, q leifdcerglng; - grape, ber Jlintmlen (Cissus - L.); - haw-tree, vid. - service; - honey, ber WilbCe olliq/; - hops, bie 3atiitrbe (Bryonil. alba - L.); - horseradish, ber bretagner 5/ettit; - land, bie.eibc, U/iifte; ber 1IUr alb, bag Utiaanlebautte.aitb; - liquorice, bat itilbe $ii1bo)1 (Glycirrhiza-L.); - master-wort, ber ier/ifcf), feiffulI (.E.itropodium - L); - marjoram, ber Zoftell (Origanum - L.); - nep, vid. - hops; - oats, ber i/ilbe (ober taube) Jafer, gLinbbafer; he has not yet sowed his - oats, prov. er l)at ftCi bie.irtner nocb nic)t abgelant= fel; - olive (-tree), ber Wuilbe Zel: bilUll (Elasagnus - L.); - parsnep, bie 3ucferimuriel (Sinum sisarum - L); - pine, bie Jiefer (Pynus sylvestris - L); - plantain, ber brettv bl;itterige flafferMoegerid) (.Alisma ranunculoides - L.); - plum, bie )dSlIele; - radish, ber <,eberi/c, leferfetf (Raphanus raphanistrum - L.); - road (-stead). bie offetle N^ebe; - rocket, bie il3afferrtufe (Sisymbrium - L.); - rose, ber ~a[)nebutteta ftlrand (Rosa canina - L.); - rosemary, ber 3ogmlar/in (Rosmarinus - L.); - rue, bie %ermielraute (Peganum harmala - L.); - service, ber wilbe (Sperberbaum, bite (lIbeere (Cratcg'us tor-minalis - L.); - sow, bie icad)e; - stock, ber e@to:f, Stamut; - tansy, ber iidnferid) WILL (Potentilla anserinn - L.; - Itazel bie milbe satrbenlbiftel (Dr,.saus syl vestris - L.; - tree, ber S.ilbling, n/ilbe rucbtbauin; - weather fd)led)tet 21etter; - woad, ba( 6)elbfraut (Reseda luteola - L.); - youth, ber 2Bilbfanq. WILD, s. bie SBilbni, Siifle:tn, (fin, ibe. To WILDER, v. a. in 3rrttInum ecrnmi feIn, Derirrenit, vetiriberit; irre fiibren. WILDERNESS, s. 1. bie S3ilbNtii, ~Bii' fie; 2. bcr $arf, bie cnglfit)e @arstenanlage. WILDING, s. bcr aigapfe,l.oilcatfe t ttite '2lp'fef; - shoots, kafferfdviffi linge; - tree, ber toilbe ltpfclbaurn. WILDNESS, s. bie Qgilbbeit; 2. Biif)beit, 1Unalngebantbeit; 3. 111tre. elm 11itjiifeit; 4. 2lilfdoweifitg; 5 3erftremnqgn; 6. Tetrftanbegberriit: titi., Oeiftegb0rroirrnn~ WILE, s. bie tift, (C-alfbeit, ziiffe, ber 3cetru!l, Ctreid). To WILE, v. a. betriilen, tiifcden (m. ii.). WVILFUL (ado. -Lv). adj. 1. eiaenttillif, eigrnfftiit, baildtarreq, bartiai=i q[; 2. torfa'licf, abfictdtlirb, moifr fkntlifb, freimillig, col. mit Aleid. WILFULNFSS, s ber liqcinwille, (i: genfint, bie Cartdcigkit, Serfebrt. feit. WILINESS.. bie ifl, -terfclaflelu beit, Sdyelnlerei. WILK, s. vid. WHELK. WILL, s. abbr. ftatt WILLIAM, -Bi{t)elm (21iantmtaltte). WILL, s. 1. ber Sille, bie Sifffifir, bag Soluen, 2elieben; 2. bie 2a)bl; 3. 13[aict, ei3/erntlt3; 4. ber 3efebi; 5. bat 3Berlangen, bie 91eidl.ng, ber 13Bunfcb; 6. - or last -, ber leqte tober tStcrbe-)13BiUe, bag eftaentent, ^erntidC)titi; L. T-s. estates at -, tad)tutlgen, bercn (ladc t p jebet 3eit a(llfe0obet meetrbeu finn; to have one's -, 3enma1lbe 1 3Uftint ltll1ng ttabeil; to have all things at -, Nloet nac) 2Ounlft) ober lui Mebote babeni; to prove a -, eitl Zeftallente publicireil; to put one in one's -, eil ien inmt eftaimente bebeinfen; - with a wisp, bat Srrlidct, ber mrrltifcb (ig nis fatuus); - worship, ber felbfler, miiblte @ottedbienfl. To WILL, v. I. a. 1. roalent; 2. begnell ren, n/iinIfden; 3. befehlen, fueiten; 4. burc-b.effamnent verfiilent, tefti. ren; I -, ia. (beti betr Zratllug); I -, ict will; II. aux. (iin t.turunt) terben; you -, bit mirft, I. f. to. WILLED, adj. in compos. bom.'iIeCn gelcitet, eneiigft, e flefnt; ill -, boia ~niUi, libel O efitint, tii(fifd); self - eigtenmitlih, etfenfinnig, liartnicftg. WILLER, s. ber 31oUenbe. WILLIAM, s. 28iltelm (J.11annnamlne) WILLING (adv. -LY), adj. 1. lilli/ bereitwillig, bereit, tnmutbi 2. freti oiUit, oon felbft; 3. beliei/g; I ar - to believe (think), icd glaube gent; I am very -to do it, i? will et fetl crnI tbUll; - or unwilling, er (ftc, et, ntan) nmag woUen ober idiitt; God -, fo ~iott WilU; - hearted, bereits oiUing. WILLINGNESS, s. bie 2ifiigheit, OSe. reitroilligfeit, bat _ertltbun. WILLOW, a. bie S-3eibe (Salix - L.) dwarf-, bie 0fafferroeibe, jowerg. toeibe; spiked -, ber dcblingbatunt bie IpalftteiKD (Pisrburnum opuluas - L.); water - (-tree); (vid. ll lt WATER); - herb, ber Sv'eiberiit (Lythrum saliearia - L.); ber gldb 5,9 WIND IBi seri'c (Lysimnachit rullnaris -- /.);:so French -), bag 2Beiellem'ct)rel (Epilobiu'n - L); - galls, 'i.tills rofen; - garland. 3er Veitnfrenai; - lark. bie QBcibeulti rtc), ber;3allum?ieper (.Anthus arboreus - BcCt.); - myrtle, ber (aelt (.Myrica gale - I,.); -- plot,. br Ufe ibenplat, bag 3i= ben cb/iifd); - shavings, pi. 2l eibtll fuPi1eI; - sheets for hiats, bag;e3eie betlbaftleffedt u.tiftetl; - tufted, mit ^Beitemlrlppelf btemaldfen; - weed, bal l[obrtcilt (Polygonaim. perstcarta - L.); - wort, bie [Beib= DUrl; - wren, vid. WREN. WVILLOWED, adj. Vol1 s3eibCn. IVILLOWISH, Sdj. nreibenlfilrbi3. WILLOWY, adj. 00. 1 'o eiben. WILY (ad/. -iLY), adj. tierfCd)acn, oerfcdinit. WIMBLE, s. ber Bilibebof)rer, (ZCrilU-) Oofrcr. WIMBREL, s. vid. WHIMBREL. WIMPLE, s. 1. + ber Ccdleier (6efi ben 9onitein), ein 7dcbeier jitr Oebecfuu~ beP 3taffce Itnub 8tfenu; 2. ber ut= t;cbte 13ortlltaf (Peplis portula - L.). 7I WIMPLE, r. a. + trfcd)leicrn, iiberiev'efcn, berib^ielben, t)erulnttriel)ent (cintttt ctleier). To WIN, v7.. a- n. 1. Oeiitttenll, fiet len, ereobern; 2..fi. iiberrebetn; 3. erlallaen, ge~oinmenl, elliebntetn; to - of.., Cieger fentl, ielenl iber..; - on (upon) tilhe heart, bdig,CDrj eills eit)i inel. To WINCE, v. n. 1. fictd tillbcnt, fr/itt= men, etiter Caebe auiiiuiiUciid)ln fudten; 2. (befotnbere bona ferbcn) fDin. ten alugfctlagenu, ftamnpfen, fraleil. WINCER, s. eti 3fe rb, i. f. rw., ba8 auafeblait. WINCH, s. ber,5aFpel, bie (@3arno) fBiiibe, (Miibel; tie?urebtcl; - of the screw, bie liebtfillbet; a -of a horse, eill iuifd;ltl (.u1fcrlafnf) eine6 -Tsferbeg. To WINCH, rid. To WINC:E. WINCOPIPE, s. ba4 gemciite aacttt)cil (.qagngallis arvensis - 1.). WIND, s. 1. ber Oitinb; 9Itbem; 2. atiit, Zotn; 3. bie 1al)iinti; 4. 91iictitf eit; 5. Zarmmriibfud)t (eite ftrantfeit beer ~Sdafe); the four winds, bie bier O3eltaettenben; J. T'-s. a -, ber leui uilb brieififte S)Ceif ber Uhitbrofe; a great or high -, efi ftarfer s2itb; side -, bet I)albe 2Binbb; to be upon a -, bicdt beint S2iibe liitell; to gain the -, bie tuo geliniiiien, ober (einem) bie tub abflteten; to get (or gain) the - of a ship, ciumtlft stdiffe ben 23inb abgetwincnatlbfiieifei; - upon the quarter, vid. QUARTKR-WIND; to go right in the -'s eye, gernbe in ',ell Vlinb fetCln; to go with the -, 0om,iittbe qetriebeit nrerbei; to sail with - and tide, Imhit fl e Bint be unb ifflibeer [llltb fr geIl; to sail against - and tide, geteil 5itilb Illb 1IutI feielil; to sail before the -, VOtO beln Oillbe ftgellt; to have the - in one's teeth, gegett bell MOilb fegin; to sail or go near the -, bei bent i).tlltbe fe geln ober aIltol; to wait for a -, auf (/inent) giilltlen 2Bainb muirteen; between - and water, jntiftef)4l VUinb uIab BaTfTer (nuf Dber b(ene bee8 2 'af ferfpicge[,); - and weather serving (permitting), 31E. 2Bib Villb lb ettcr bienent ((ilu radctbriefelt); to be in (good) —, flletC 9ltt)eln (ftirfe tunv gen) btflten; to break -, fit) ber 0Idi1n1en Cntlebigen; Sp. PA-,. to break the -- of a horse, tin Oeerb iberreiten, fiberjgenr.; to carry the 51o WIND -, ben topf bocf) (bie 9nfe in leti- j cter,it)be mit belt S1reei) trafeiet; co/. P/i's. to get (or take) -, Billb fta-l Ben, a.,uominte,, befantt (ructbar) 1erbetl; to go down the -, ill ct':s fall follmenlt; piriificheben; to have or take the - of one, liber 3lemlnb betn Tortteif, bie Lberbanib newhin nItIt; in the -, ill 9tefrfe; to raise the -, cant. fid) O)elb ucrfdtaffeit; prov-s. it is an ill - that blows nobody (any) goodt, ll etn.vai ifl nud) ba!tIlu gicf.int; -- beamt, ber Jte[lbIafen; - berry, vid. WHVORTE-BERRY; - bound, 0nlt Eibrigent llite atufget alftelt; - chest, 'ie 2/inblabe; - colic, bie VBinbiltic; - dropsy, bie sillbfllc~t, Olfititfsdt; - egg, bad U3inbei,.Sporei; - fall, baW DoMi uittbe abgefctlatene 6bfl; - fiq. ber tlnerwartete )/iidcfifall, unnitb, ba n unertriartete 3ermlltLicttii~; ber eohmitt i, Ctranlbft'fett; - fallen, Dom Biinb abqefdllaslet; - fallen trees, ber Bibbrlc); - flower, bie tlntemoelerba /illbri.cdben (Anemone — L); - furnace, efill Ofe., beffeln 31i3 burd) eine fhitfftice)e 5tBor'icb. tunO blewirft tuirb; - gage, ber '1iite molieter, Sinbmnleffer; - gall. bie Slufila lle (@)efd nCiil t an ben Liifclt beer $ferbe); - gun, bie il3tbbiicbfe; - hatch, 3Min. '. ber ee 6irrberftacdbt; - hover, bere mlnlllVlel beer (Falco cenchris - L ); - instrument. bta hia/itiftttrument; - mill, bite it-lb miiblc; -mill-hill. ber alitilbmliillcttbiigel; - month, ber 3Sinlinnonat, 0ovt.ember; - pipe, bie,isftrihre; - pump, eitte $lumpet, bie burct) 3inbt betuljt I1)irb; - ranner, vid. -- hover: - road, - rode, JN. T. luirb bott ei= netn eSd)iff iebradcf)t, ba, bei ciller qiutbrairt/geit vor liifer liet, uitb uor, ber Cttrfe beg 3inbte gfieen belt Ctromt fctrieben wt.irb; - row. ber -cbruabeib; bie llm _rontite anufgftellte Nleibe Zorffteine; - sail, N. T. bag g/iblfeltel, 2lftfelttl; - seed, bag liorelnobr (eielle $atn. Jt, Arctotis - L.); -- shock, bit sinl tbnertl.e t ll1, ber S/inbbruc1),:/iittbrie (befonberd ber 3iunne); - sucker, vid. - hover; - swift, U)iilbfdcneUl, fciinell ie tber iinb; - a - tort ship, till '0011i inllbe auf bie Seite fielegtea Cd)Aiff; - tight, fiefen belt iinb CefCbfiut; - thrush, bie 30othbroffet (Turdus iliacs -- L); - way. Mli. T. (in Derb.) bite 3ct terftrecfe. To WIND, v. I. a. 1. blafen; 2. r\it-. be,, iim1viuvtbe.; trifelt; eiwifdelin; 3. breien, woenben (eiln 'cbiff); ftenu erst, leafen, ricbten; 4. liiften, fii itelit, burCdt)cebtn laffei,; 5. wittern, fpiilel; to - about, UlUintben, tt11111: tvidcln; lmiffdliltle; to - in or into, fifg. brinen it.., fiibren in..; to -- off a bottom, Eiltllen alliiel abe. oicfeln, abtwiitben; to - out, t)eralnstwifellt; to - tip, aufnmiben, fVpanu lnen; tiilltllel (eitt Caitcnitftmrua ment); anufiebent (Cine Ubr); altfw/i dfein; orbiten; fig. rcTebell; entigetn, befC)liten;.Mt. Ph-s. to - sip an account, tine t econutnfi abf(lideen; to -- tip a business, Cilt 0@eft)ift fdlTieien, abinacbett, AbtuiSfelin; It. n. fi lillnben; fdltiufeIln, fid) fcbl(itlgein; ficO infcdleide.; ffci tbreben, tnbern; - out, fid) loemnacten, fis) teraurmideftn; Nj. T-s. how winds the ship. tOO lieQt ba 'dCbiff all? the ship winds tp, bae lSdtiff bret)t ober tornt uor feineinm ltfer anf. WINDAGE, s Gun. T bet Spieraumn WINE tiller Jlto011iC the - of the partncre for the play (It Mhe maqsts,.J'. 7'. bet (-tielraumn rocr bie it/pielung bae afltet. WINDED, aet' in compos. Illit 2Sinb ober %otben 'terfeci, atbmiqg; long -, 1. mit Ianngent ltfente, lattathb mit; 2. lanqte)iliq; short - mit fuvm:n mltltem, furiat/t)mii, cngbr/i WINDER,.1. beer Viinbeltbe, Zre. ber,.t~apler; /~isbenbe; 2.,cafpel. bie Sislbe; winders. pi. 7'. eibclte nopflirabmllen; winder-mew, bie IAc)s Meinte (Larus ridibutdsiis -- L.). WINDINESSS, s. 1. bie 23ilbirlfeit, 1b=i benbe (-igentfdaft; 2. 9lfblfibnu,?lttfqebuinfejteitc; 3. Mlihmnilgcn. WINDING, s. 1. b(1. V[afen;.X. T beer -)fiff (sCtif r bet oot~.3tonnttatnfei fe); 2. bag 2/itibct ' 3. bie Sjriint, n11111'; JMin. 7. bit ie niltiig cinid 'J.itiieetglaiell; windilgs and turnings, bie frimmeiin @allge; - curve, bie ellelttlittie; - engine,.lin. 7. tilnl,ebeeut!l Illit (filtteri; -- butt, Jv. 7'. bact u111t belln g eitlle (ed)ifo fe frumtll lieflenbe (Stbe eiller 34ialtfe; - horn, bag a(bbhorn; - path, ber fid) fC)(idifetllibe 3fab; -- slicet. ban Orcrbtut). Cterbeemnb, ZObSteiilb-Mb; - stairs, I,. or -- staircase, bie UcCitenbeltreppe (begleict1)t teile 9hf5)elilrt); - tackle,.". 7'. berV la(if)eni3ui, bie @iiell); - tackle pendant, beer,~cittger einer Nien. WINDI,ASS (WINTLAS, WINDLACE), s. ber rtt, ab ri, i), bie lnaaretlt linl'be;,.7/ T. bal iZratf;>ill, bie n.it ferl)iulbe; J.7'. s. Spanish —. eintt 9lrt tr/iti.elfpill,, tvomillit ba alie( reep eitile i3anbtaelle ober ber btiufer cilier Zale aultcbolt wirb; eill eiferi'ea Rriip~lfpi, tehlc'): nit Trehbrn IIqetbreht uirthb. WINDItE, s. bite pilbtel; ber.Sa/el.eL WINDLESS, adj. 1. v011e.i{t1b; 2. at'oemto1. WINDO)W,.. 1. ba )tenfl.er; 2. bie feifteritthnli/de Ceffllhl"unq; - bench, bie fnlftcrlatlf; -- litiid. ber tenlt fterfdtirnm; -- sill, ie entfterbrii.: ftltg; -- curtains. qcnicrtarbiuet; -frame. ber le~fterrab1)meil; - glass, ba, 'etfterela; - sash, ber eufllterrtaDmen (ant eitnet 8ollfenfe-r); - shlutters, bie euflterlabet; - tax, bit ~enitcrfteuer. To WINDOW, v. a. 1. Iltit aentferll berf1'ben; 2. ail bag fenfter 1tellen (to. ii.); 3. burd)lictern (t. ii.). WINDOWY, adj. mit Ceffitiingen ntoil eill enfter uerfeoeu; biurtffreud(. WINDWARD, I. adv/. & adj. '". Ph. f3ez letn ben 3iintb, whiibw/iirtg, Iuinbab, lnulnartt; It. s. bie uiiitbfeite, tub, feite; to get the - of.., cinem eint. wifd)etn; to ply (turn or work) to - bictt beim i Qitibe eber in bell -3ii, anfftecben, belt 3iiltb abcifteifct. WINDY, adj. 1. tIinbifl; 2. bl/ihenb; uoll ~ll'ibi6flen; 3. leer, eitel, nid)e tin; 1. ftfiriinifd); - expressions, fig leodtraettbeltbe lltubr/iirfe; - rupturoe S. 7'. ber -ightbbrutt. WINE, s. ber -Sein good - needs no bush, proo. glite S3iare t crfauft fidb felbl; - bibber, ber!ieiiufdnfer; - botlie, bie 23ei/nflafdCe; - cask, ban 2Beinfta; - cellar, ber gSeinl eller; - cock, ber,urt) Alam h3eini abgal.fen; - conner, ber %ltuffetet iibcr baN V3einltta., U3einauffeber, 2[einuifitrer, Beinfofter; - cooler, ter 2dtintfiiIer; - cooper, bet Q3einfuiiier; - cup. ber V3cinbedei: - funnel, ber Be/itriicbter; - glaKn WINN b-S rteilt~l$; - lee., pl. 2Beilbe= fel; - licence, bie Cr/laablni t S um vtdnbcrfatif, ber Beillfd)aif; - measure bd6 9'iltnlile; - merchant, ber:3einblinbklr, (in 9. D.) 23ei~n; urlaffter; - muller, bai (jefii 1111um Bieiinwarmnen; -- offerings, b a ~:1r itopfer, bie ibatioll; - por'er, ber s2einfd)rirer, (ill,amllblr3) Jiifer, Jtiiper; - press, bie eiell.nreffe,:e'lter; - seller. ber 3eiun)iinbler, (in I1. ' f.) lci/erlaffer; - skin, ber i3cinfdtlaud)b; - sop, bas gqfeit — rnui; - trade, ter Qeihibtibel[; - vinegar, ber 'eillefftig; - waiter, ber IVINEFRID, WINIFRED, S. Uani(freba ( raue.,anlle). WINELESS, adj. of)ne SJeitt, tueilllo0. WING( s. 1. ber '/iiIet, -itti,3, bie ~E13llgle; 2. tf. ber 3ciim; 3. iSd)il; 4. bher Cittenfd)tOi, 'eiten lltle/q; 5. hie t'itctllltllerll); 6. bte (Otll[tiffe; wiigs of the ship's hold, j. ''. bie eitcn bo bu i)i ff3ralumle; a - of plover, eit icaatr.R'ibite; to make - to.., bctn tllil ric)tld)tl ila..; to take -, illti lt; to be ulpol the -, ji a.tuf bIm iLtnle ftLbn l; -- callipers (- compascss), p/..ldlaiilr' fel llit eiIer tcfllitinit; -e cleft, B. 7: fiefebert, iefld)(lit; - foote(l, fctlnlUriif!,l fliifeilfei)n1U1; - hair, ba p2taellaar; -I, b ie;nargel — crebfe (Lotus tetranmrlhu. - L.); - sail of a ketch, 7V. 7'L t (,i. (afelfcetl obtr etfauife>'f eiI'.r titti; - shell, tie Iiizleqefoftfe._' 7:s. -- stoppers, bie cd>3vitifc:ii;alfc, rtll bel _eittlnl bce Sitirffe ill J ttbelfiat; - transom, ber.cifbaalile. T. WING, v. a. 1. (bte)tfiitc(l, be= f()eirit, et; 2. milt etifelltheileII eorfeflcn; 3. Itit beltn Slii3el tra= Ben; fcfeilulen;.r. erbebelt 4. Sp. Ts. fiiqei, (in ben B'llilel fdt)ite fen); (beil' Z)illc) burcl tI'e c cbiil.tcr (elln rint ober bile VSeil) fctic= en; to - one's course, feie. e.d)'it= te beflugeill; fidt) 1IIffi/tUlleIt. WINGIl), c dj. 1. befhiqel, gfefi/llt, beficbwin3t; fig,. ftIttell; 2. in tbe 1iiitlul tiieroluntet; 3. on1 lllt lii i/ilninltelnb; 4. B. T. 1nit ffiiiPelfir111e11 'tmrltfitcen oerfeCen; -mullet, ber Sp.ringfifcD (Excrctcts exsiliens - L.); - pea, bie Oct)berebfe iPisum ochrus - L.); bie Spargelferbfe, vid. WVINo-PEA. WINGI, ISS,,adj. of)nlto B'igel, fdoiint WINGY.,,lj vid. WINTED. T', WINK, v.. n. bie 2lifiten flfitien, bIinten; hnit ben Iluylelt blifell, fcleald) fcliimertl, binimneri; to - at, cII ll'uie pIbriifde'n bei.., burc) bie 'ai.ncr febetn, lid)t fcelln woUl ll, i111dfehbel, iiberfeelm; to - at (upon), ciltcn VilUf,qebe, btUilft; winked at. iiberferbe; winking at, b3i 9lad)= f~een, UeIberft3bcn. IVINK,.c. ber (2lagen) Q3liif; bas ~(d)lite'en btr,lugenlieber; ber.llhf; cc'. Ph-s. to tip one the -, ei= Ielli (JllDiiltfell; I did not sleep a - tli night, ic 1) bbe bie flange 9ahct 'tin llauge itethaa. WINKER, s. ber Qlilmelbe;' Q/infenbt; - pieces (or winkers),:llell= flappel, Ct-dculeber fiir $ferbe. VIiNKIN(;LY, adj. lit a3ilbuerfdtloffe nent Alugen, bli/henb; winfellb. WINNER, s. ber (elutiltner; ie is the —, er bat flewroon. WINNING, I. adj. gewtinnenb;.&. ~ittIl[blnt1lrb; to have a - way with.., Ufi beliebt ma(cbel bei..; - back, WIRE 1 a.ltitttntaeden; - post, (1alf Jelniilballnell) ba 3i el; II. s. beal (5)e/iii'en, Qroberiu; bcr fetiint, 911te.ll, Uort)e/il. To WINNOW, v. a. 1. ltiIIllell, fcr)tiltz= gen, liorfe[l, rtrfell; fcibern, f/i= d)eil; 2. wie mit belt lhiiiel.I fd)la= fie,; 3..fi-. priifetn, fid)tetl; crl i. eilt t; fedeibell; to - the truth from falsehood, s3dlrl)eit DMr &alfct eit folnbern. WINNOWER, s. ber RJlliftr.fcliter, Gorfler; fi,. O-i4ter, riifer. WINNOWING, paur. s. bilt '1tllltell u. f. m., J.:. (in S.cfenr~ciiun~ gell) bai l /ieblolt:uon (0setreibe II. f. mI.); - bas.ket, bie riitterfebwtitU-l ge (alicb H. 7'); - sieve, bite 3Baime (um llOett'ei/beffwi/nun, bie (Horu.) (Scbiuiqge. WINTER, s 1. ber ilnter; 2. Tip. T.ber 1Iitcrbialfcn, ~llcrbalfcIl; -aconite, bie )trifftilUur$ (H/cl/,bin-ct. hyemalis - L.); - apple, ber U3itcrrapfe l; -'s bark (-'s cinnamon),. bie 2.-illttcra rii/be, bie ntaltlln t /fdce ilinbe; - barley, bie.tilltet'!lrfte; - beaten, i)lt1 Siinter bcfd)'bi!lt; - berry, bie 3inuterbeeve (Prinos - L..); - hloom, ber 9lailibufet, fiebtrie b eI= felftrelld) (.:anlea,vicRc.a - L.) - cherry, bie 3llbelfirfd)e (Phyiys.lis alkekengi - L.); - citron, eile 2Irt 93li'terbirtl; - cress, bie UUintlere f'effe (Erysimut bnararbe, - I ); - cricket, bai 5Pinternheilmd)tn; - crop, baiti 3ilttrCtreite; - fallow, ba~ it 1B1/iliter hlllteprlii7lte 'ldifer= liatb; - fallowin., bt'il tIIpflfiiqe ber 'elber il'm Qinter; - garden, beer 33iutcrgnlarten; - green, bil al3ilterfiruIt (Pyroln rotun,,dilia - ) ^); - house, bail -.iiiterhatui; - lodge, - lodgment. B. '. bilB S-illter; Datni; - nihlit, bie 9intrillatd)t; - pear, bie Uillterlbirl; - quarters. pi. bal 3interqiartier; to - rig, v. a. provinc. illt silnter utllpfliilen; - rocket, vid. - cress; - savory, bie s5Uinterfraturci; - season, bie 23illttereit; consumption for the - (season), ber Billterbebarf; - solstice, bie SlitcterfotInnenwenbe; - tempest, ber 9t1'illterfhlirim; - topgallant-sails, JV. T bi/e 'ii3iterbranil feel; -'s way, bil 2Bintert)afte; - weather, bail V3illterwctter. To WINTER, v. I. n. bell 3inter tllo brin,3en. iintern; 7'. iibertlila tetrl; Bintterta3e balten; Ii a. iibere otintern; bell 'Iititcr iiber untier bhaltet, belt 9iiniter biibutrc1 (int Stalle) ffittern, blurcbiintcrn.t WINTERY, adj. iUiiterl)aft, winiterlid), witterifcd, intufir. WINY, ndj. witiartii, teiicbt, \t\cb dBein fcfmetdcnb. T'o WIPE, v. a. uifcbell, tabifdt)en, trofItnet; fig. retittn; to - away, luetlVi/fd)ieI; to - down, abnifibetn; to - olf, rablUifdten; fil. attiliebtCl; to - out, aiiinifitbeIt, ter'wifdben. WIPE, s. 1. bail Bifdieen, 'lbitiifdeltt; 2. cot. ber fBift); 3. fi'. i(fber, Merroeie, 9lItvpu1er,.rie, p tio i; 4. ber,itbil (Trihign ra,,ellus - L); to give a -, bariiber iuifdeibct; fig. ciltln Bifcber geben,.iitfcbeltet. WVIPEIR,. 1. ber U3iict)enbe, SifcEer; 2. bae S/ifcfttltt). WIPING, s. bil -3ifdcben; - clout, basi 2Bif(tud), ber )iif~I[a;,p'en, WIRE, s. ber (netalltene) rabt; to —, v. a. mit Zerabt befeftiettl; to - draw,. a. Zratbt i(ebeln; fig. ilt bie dan lieoteen; berbrct~el; (- into.., WIT ll..) t6 -.- draw one. ~1teilt A..$to bell, a11plVillIbelrt; - drawer, be." f)rabtDibe r; gold - dawer, ber (S)olbjb1er; - drawing mnachine, bit )ra1btb:anf, 3iebbail; - draw ing miill, bie Zrnbtmll bie; - tftnder, bie Zrabtfftile; - auiige, eiit )raEtt n1a1, CeiIe Zrabtflinf e; -- gauze, bie Zratl)htae; - grate, baOl.tDradt flitter; -- gr;h. vid. - worm; -- pliers, vl. bie Zra1bti_ lnqe, ifelia*, (el;.- ribbon, bel ViLal)tbtlba, (.') i3ierentbatb; - strinf. bie 3rrtbt: faite; —tacks, Trabtftifte, ~arfcr: ftifte; — worm. ber,ornltsir.Im, Storn.i ltolf; - work,balg rat)tgittcr. WIRY, adj. btl)tern. WISDOM, s. I. bie Ueiibeit; 2. Altit; t)eit; 3. bie VB3itbeit atloltoit; l (ein olu3c ber tbeitiieln etbrift). WISE,adi. 1. It'ife; 2. lflnq, erflt;il big, gefd)icft, rfab)rei fuiiibil; 3. i,'.,alube'rfufiiftet Iefd)ilft; 4. ertft, erllfl)tlft; one word to the - is as good as a lhundred to a fool. belt er1=ftiubinqe.n Ige ft ilt n 3inf; -- acre, ber Ueife, 2eilleiteprebiler, seclt tel eltifpreieer; cont. 9lar'r, titit, -infel; -- hearted, (ill ber beiliell;d)rift) Ivife, f(i, iefidbiift; -- iman, ber 2i3~fe; riQbrfagcr; - woman, btie flIe 1 rall,:5/2,,rfitterinn, 31/id%. r,~vbeti/, n. WVISE, s. bie 'lrt, B3'eife; in no —, rtlf hfile SJtife, ftil 2..UTQei, e; in any -, fd)lcd)terbing~. WISEI~Y, adv. wlieiir), flii3iicb, t erftiilbig. T7' WISH, v. n. a- a. 1. I/iiifde)e, Vter laillelt; 2. erbittein; as my hIeart could -, 11hde) emlngmlltfllC; to -- for, WUiillfdelt, fid) febllell Ihd).., er febitelt; to - curses on somebody, 3emlanb ierfludCt; to - joy of.. (at), grahtuiren, 05)lii`f lvuiinfed)?ln u.; I - to God you had d(ie it, Uoulite @ott Eic Ibitelt c getna.; to - (one) well, (ellietll) 0( llte h1/iillfietli, (ihn1) obt)[l llHoUen, Oiltlenll, gilt (lfe= neigt) fc)it; wished for, eruiifnd)t, erfebIt. wVisHI, s. ber SunIf), bai 3erlantten. Oeqebrent; she has ler -, ilv 1n1f~ ift erfiifft. WISIIER, s. ber Uiiiihfd)eIIbe, Senenbe. VISIIFUL, adj. Rfiiefd)3elb, febnellb, feutilieb, fel[)Ifiifictil. WISHFULLY, ado. fe3ili~, ntit Qere lali;e'li. WISKET, s. ber.,erb. WISP, s. ber 'ifcd), bilt T/iiibdien, bet 3iifc)e[; - of hay, bal Qiuibcbehh ber r ber 3/iifdcetl.et; - of straw, ber 2trtouwif); a - of snipes, SIp 7' cin -caar ober aufeb brci d)cne.fvn. WISTIFUL (nd,. — L). ndj. 1. erllft b3aft, tiet'fllii, gebntllfCIiiU, anu,= brlifU ol,, beb'utuBvol, ebcu, tehhb, altflnterfalt; 2. fe2ltieC, fce)na fiid)tiq. wISTIr, s. ber Hiflitii, ifltiti (einl IIffe, Hlapale jacch.us -- L ). To WIT', (viz), al., nintli/C, Imie folgt, bai ift, ban beiit. wrI'. s. 1. ber 95i3,,otf., 3erftllnb,.)titttenrwit; 2. bie lebblafte (iinbilt bhilfracft; (('inbilbinq; 3. bet i'i'ie 04ebance, witite hinfall; 4. wtcitfie Jtopf, falnll bolt 0@eift, 4zicPnf~iilt; 'iMiilln,; s3irtuot; to learn -. (bltr'i) Cfabenl) ies fc)eit, fiileer ietbelt; to teach one -, Cillellc mibiego, fii.3er mta cbcit; wits, pi. bet (gefuulbe) 3ter tainb; to be out of one's wits, feincI aerftanlb vetl'oren b abcn, nidt get S11 WITH reCit feitn; to be frightened out of one's wits, (Vor (4)rcfft, ) altUcr ftd) f)n; to be at one's wits' end, nid)t tliig gcnulg (in Serlefcnbeit) felin; there I ain at my wits' end, ba febt mir btr Srtftattb ftil; one of the first-rate wits, titer t er beften MOpfe i - starved,,rileAtailm, geiloIS; - worm, ber T3itcrftorer. WIVTCHI, s. bie,ex'e, 3atlberiu; -- elm (- hazel), bie eitiifdme brcits blditterie Jciitufer (Ulnis scabra - L.); - hazel, bie,pfetlbucfe (Carprnus ostrya - L.); (Virginian - hazel or - tree), ber 3auberftraUtt (Hamainelis virrrinica - L.); - meal, bad tC trlti'ne[bl (Semen lycopodli); witches' butter, bie 2ittt11111Cellblltue (Tremella nostoc - L.); - play, bal J^ercnl fpicf. 7'o WITCH, v. a. bejautber, beieren. WITCIgWRAIT, s. bie 3aitbcrtraft, fibernctiirlicte Araft; 3auberci,,everei. WIT CIIERY, s. bite 3nfberei,.gererti. WITH, prep. meit, ncbft, famint; rure), on; bei, auf, fiber, an, in, fiir; otr; uttrer; God be - you, @0ott fet mit bir; come along - me, foMnitteli ie mit m1ir; to write - a pen, Init eiller ''eber fd)reibelt; to cure. a disease - fasting, tinte Jtranfteit buretcb aten 1eilett; to be - child, fd)?tranetV felltt; surrounded - the sea, 1OIlt ber?eCe iultgebrn; to be angry - one, autf 3emnatib eit b tfe fmi; to be in favour - one, bei illein gut (in 0l(aab0e) fleben; he parted - every thing he had, el Gab 9I1eI b)iln, aw er t)lttc; it is not - you as - us, C8 ift (Ce berfilt fiTi) mit (bci) 3bepen utidft fr nie mit (bvi) lull; it is a usual thing - him, te ift fo feill 0ebrlttc; to be out of conceit -.., nid)t /illt= getr tebr ~etfalen' fitnbei n l..; to trust one - a secret, 3etllallbclt ein @eoiennim (aittetrtriiiten; to weep - sorrow, UOt Jltilllltlir Wnetlt; grayIaired - anguish, oOr Lumllitller ravit ttIDOrDbelt; one - another, {(iltt iltl 9litbere fiered)net; mit eiiltanber, 6u= flciti; - that, batrtit; ierracuf. WVTl'r, s. bie B.tibenruttht, vid. WItTHK. WiITHAL, adv. Ailgleicb, aud) tnoi, bita neben, icrtnticft, fibrigent. To WITHDRAW, v. 1.. a. 1. Clltiettt; jriiff$iebtn, t, eqlief)en, abtieoen; 2. weflrufen, Obrufen; to - an order, einen luftrna 3uriidcebnmen, t/iber= ruifen, O)cgetorber gebe; ii. n. fide gurfif$ieben, veeggeben; btr Rubl) neIen; fiT nIS bem lStanube ttmacben, baollt fd)lidcen;.l. Ks. to -- fromn a firm, alS einer.tri tbelrlgfeUfdre aft brau3treteun; withdrawing roomn, biWt 9rebenbimnttetr. WITHE, s. bie Be{ibenrnttDe, VTeinc; -- wind, bie G23inbe, bai tilitraut (Convolvulus - L.). To7 WITHER, 7. I. n. tuelfen, tertutels fen, verfctruintfen; oertrofttett oergebettn; Ii a. erwmelfent micdett; bbrren, attdfaugen, abiebren, auO= miergeln. WITHER-BAND, s. bas Gattetbleb. WITHEREDNESS. s bie Ternrelft0eit, 3ertroditu. O, Zerfcrumtpfttbeit. WITHERITE, s. ber 3Bitherit, fobleon faiure Q3arvt, bipritnmatifd)e Oialb= bart)t. WITHERS, s. pl. ber UIiberriR. WITHIER-WRUNG, adj. amt 2Bibcrrifte btrlett. To WITHHOLD, v. a. puriiffalIten, ~ ertinbern; btrentlaften. WIT'HHOLDFIR s. tq 3uriicfflttnbe u, f. w. '512 WOAD WITHIN, yrep. 4- adi. i't, interbalb, in= ncn, binllne, bi amuf, brinnll, barittn, col. brin; im 3tinern, i/menbi/, in= nerlitc); is your mitster —? it etter tcrr lit 4S11 tufet? from -, Oon itttten -doors, im ~5oitfv, it 3imner; - a fortnight, in obcr imtertt alb,icr= ebtn Zaetn; - a month, billnlln t)ier n111b cinlleilt ontate; -- our memory, bei unferm t betfenn; -- himself, -bei fid) felbft; -- is power, ill ftei ner 9Jad)t; -- ca!li, im Sercid) ber stiltlltte; - a small mnntter, bcittlate, faft; -a trifle, eilie Ateittigfeit auls Bcnolnilt. WITItG UT, I. adv. auecn, brutieli; Ijinaut;;iutcrlicf; from -, 011 ailben;. prep. 1. o[)tie, auter; 2. auierl)alb; tor; -- book, anOcSen= bit; -- damage. n)\tte 9ad1fttgeil; - delay, unIberiiill/b, o(te 'l11ffd)ub; - doors, M0Or ber Ziir, auter bent ialife; - fee, oble (S'ntgelt, illelnt= dtliOd); - funds in hand, J.L E. oflte Zedftliqn; I can do - it, id) fallt e enttbelt)rct, nmiffeni; I cannot be-it. id) fannt e niid)t eitbebreit, entratti; I can do (live) - her, idl flan obtne fie lebn; - our reach, autIer ttntremlt tereitce; III. ci.j. we.llt nid)t, 1o= fern uidbt, nmr, au&,eltonnmnen, aeuter To WITHSTAND, v. a. M iit{ertflect, rtis berftreben, fid,) wiberftelue. WITIISTANDER, s. 1. ber Bibterftret benre, z3ibrCrftcr; 2. V ibcrftanb. WITHY, I. s. bie 2oeibc, Qalnbrnoibe (Salix - L.); 1I. adj. aOil! 3eib/euwetis Ren femntact. WITLESS, adj. 1. lt'{ig~; e rfanb; lot, tunterftinbig; einflitig, btutmi; 2. uitliberleqt, gleafitenlog. W!ITLIESSNESS, s. bie tl'liiiierlbgtCit. WITING, s. bert 3lititq.. WITNESS, s. bit. u5 ign[i; 2. ber e11l3e, @eui4t0blmatnn; in - whereof, L. pth. 111! 'Ceil31ti beffet, Il'ifutbhi() (obee gu UtrfUni) beffelt; to bear -, 3eltaui6j ablerit'n; beCeugell; to call (to take) to -, AiI11 Beullelt (alufrifel ober tlCbielltI; with a -, vuig. tlvflict, nalt)rtiit), offenbtar; tiicftig; fo frer. To WITNESS, v. a. & n. 1. n beiCnen, eagnip ableien, eugen, 3CI.e feuim, berueien, ermueife., btbit/igeti, 3elul ni~ geben; 2. feeienwtirtifi (luenrut) fet11; to - a bond, eine Ulrftinbe Its gnlifir/en, ali 3e!le iinterftdreibeit. WITTED, adj. witiiq, uerfhtinbig; (in compos.) half -, tinlliti], albcrni, Itn= ffihu; quick -, fdcarfltinnifl, gei/t: reidc. WITTICISM, s. bcr Bit, (infnlI. wrItINESS, s. bie -MiBigfeit, ber nit~. WITINGIY. adtv. uiftfeit(idcb, tborfet licb, abfidctlicd, col. mit )Mtiti. WI'TOL, s. ber getuloige abllnrei, gute (nactfid)tite)?'il, D ucrner= trager. WIrTOLLY, aUl. niie eilt febutlbiger Datltrei, jBlt (atutri geienatt. WITTY (ad,. -ILY), adj,..iiig, finttreidt, geiftreict, terftiinbig; 2. beis fieub, farfartif/l, fatprifcb. WITWALL,a s. ber imnttfpectt,.irfc;) vogel, 97u/icrfr, 3auinmacfer (Picus viridis - L.). WIVER, s s. H. T. (- volant), ber WIVERIN, J (f(ieqenbe) )ra)te. WIZARD, L. s. betr lauberer, )exleni mniifter; IL adj. jauberifdc; beuati bernb; bon 3auberroefen benot)i1t; - rod, ber 3tiuberfltab. WOAD, s. ber JBaib (Isatis tinctoiria - L.); boe Wivbe/infltr (Oenista tint WOMA tosia -;.) — cake, ber Snaibaflle, - mill, bic 2itubmilubie. To WOAD, v. a. mit 3atib firbien, blau farbetn. WODEN, s. JXyth. ber 0(ott 2Soabn. WO, 1. s. baig Seb, eeibei, ber,litn-s Inier, bitt ('elEb, U11nliif; tender woes, ticbe!pe/in; i1. int. wo! 1iee! — to you! nh t)e[) tIud)f - is ile! - to me! acd, id) lnlltiidlidter! a-worn cheok, eine 'fummcerbeidoe, Bramt — pber lei: beUgefiircd)te itntge;- (worthl) tie day! eB)te iibcr belln ig! - (worth) the tman! S9ebhe treffe bCu 2limti ' 3..ebe bent ~ltfdteu! WVO-BEGONE, adj. iit 'lttnulmmer ers= tieft, ii rtlltrinieit e'rfelrft, voll ()ratnimt, toit eibeni erftillt iimnb ets beugt, febr betriibt, boll!eserpiifs lIuni, auger fic/. WOFUL (ado. -LY), 1aij. traurlti, bec triibt, eletiit, utgiidijfi., fumlllmiroLU, jianillerboll, idlillterlid); -ness. s ber anitmuer, bai ('leiub, bie ectr/ibs nip. WOLF, s. (pl. wolves) 1. bter Volf; 2. ber ilolf (eit qrebcqefd)viiir); 3. ber (wtctie) Porntilvirt, Jtoritlwolf; she-wolf, bie U[lfiltiii; to keep the - out of doors, fig. fi.t) bet.)mtitlger ers Webltretl; - in the stomach, vlgn. ber Usolfbit) iner; -'s bane, bie ~Tolfsg ttlici, bcrE' tnrmbullt, bt! (Qifelli)iit. lein (A./conitul - L.); bie (SL)ri)itnlui (He!leborus hyemalis - L ); -'s claw, bie Uolf6fialu, betr firlaVp (L/ycopodium - L.); - dog, bevr 2olfi(llb; (-d)ife'b5itub; - fish, betr eeaolf (eilt lifd), J.,narrhicus hpus - L.); - hunting, bite Soliftai3b; - marn, ber iebrwolf; -'s milk, bie Bolffs llli[C) (Euphorbiba esula - L.); - net eini gqrotiS ifdc)teR; -'s peach, bt, kiebetapfel (Sotantum lycnpersicum - L.); - stone, 7. ber U3oIf, 'BoIf,, flein.,?ituiffteiit; wolves'-teeth, bi': 11c ber$t)bnte cinue ferreb. WOLFISH, a,/j. nlfifdi, nefri'ig; -- visage, bNi i)3o[fl efidttt; -ness. s. bit! n.i-lfifdte Befeut, bie efcrigi,3= fcit, flrejgierbe. WOLFRAM, s. ber 0olfranm, Qifenr.fcdeel, birt Pritliatifd)e Cbdeeleri'. WOLLASTONITE. b. ter itollaftouit, afelfpattt), pri/inatifcde lurtitfpittb. WOLFERENE, )s. ber norbaiterifatnit WOLFERIN, ftd)e /Bielfrai, bie a.iolioerene (Ursus luscus - L.). WOMAN, s. (pl. women) 1. bit Seib, jritueniinmter, bie ~rituuetnerfen, 2ra,; 2. 9(nfnviirterinn, gnammer; jtngfer, ailllterfrau; -of the town, 6ffenitlid)e 'uree; -'s attire, ePr 3eis bcrfdbnmuf; - child, biN W}kibcbeit, bie Sfd)tercfden; - hater, ber Uieiber, feillb; - like, vid. WOMANLY; -- servent, bie iZtaqgb; -'s tailor, ber trnaienfdcneiber; — 's trick (-'s wit), bite tBeiberlift; given to women, iveibcrs bolb. To WOMAN, v. a. utitm Meibe matd)e', weibifd), faeft l ace., oerSirtclh ererocicteu. WOMANHOOD, s. bite 2eib(id)feit Sieibbeit, ber [Beiberftanb; bie iveibi lidte Oittfanlfeit; to reach -, mann, bar nwerben. WOMANISH (adv. -LY), adj. Ieiblid; Iteibifd); - habits, weiblidie _eis IUot)nteitet; - tears, Qe/ibertt)tis nen; -ness., s. bie fLeiblic)feit, bai tieibifbCe otfeen. WOMANKIND, a. bt!a roeibl/ce (et fglectt, arauenjintmer. WOMANLY, adj. 4- adv. weibilt, wri, betraft, wveibifc. WOOD WOMB, s. bit (~ebhiro)l)?utter, ber hiJutterleib, &eib, rcfboof. WOMBAT, s. bar 3Uomibat (tinte 9Irt tleuteltbiere (Phascolomny. - Gen.). WOMEN-ISLANDS, bie 2ieiberi/nfeln (in btn 3olfarjonen). To WONDER, v. n. fid) (ver)wunbern (- at.., iiber..); vu/f. nwffen inb= efit, neagieriq fe)n; I1- whether she will come, Ite bit lneulicrig ob tie roobi tommt. VIONDER, s. 1. bag S[nlltber; 2. bie armiuberung, bar 3unbmit, Sttum nen; to make a - of, bewiiiberln, altatUlliten; he makes a - of it (at it), er imnict ein S:vtiber tbarami, er tbgut -iUllber rtad e'g dilre; in the name of-, urn beg fimenllled Billen; 'tis A nine days' -, ~e twirb balb Oi)ra bariiber Wttlfell; — struck, erftallt; - tree, ber MIInberb[altu (Ricinus communis - L.); - working, t)li11= bcrt~.enb; erftauttienb, erftautlicb. WONDERER, s. ber ftit) Mitunbernbe. WONDERFUL adv. -Lv), adj. tUlllbert berbar, beroltnbernufirbit, ninlber= f~6ltl, flalt 3)errlicd, vortrefflicb, cr= ftaunllid, untgelleill; -net,. T. bai 3Bunbernet; -ness, s. ban ijBnbers bare, werwunbernwiuirtifge, (5:rftauii lid)e. WONDROUS, adj.,- adv. (also adv. — L), munberbar, beiutnberunq ouirbig, erftaunltdic; iutttbetrbaift, ittf eitne feltbrae Srt; aulerorbeatlict. WONT, I. adj. getot)tlt; to be -, ge: wiolnt fe;n>, ePfen.l; she was - to say, fte pfierte ul faclt; II. s. bie @erotoni/t t, ber 3ebraulC; as was her-, roie fte t11 tf)un pfegte. WONTED, adj. getj: obnIt, qeieon)litc; -ness,.. + bie @etobnll)eit. To wOO, v. a. & n. 1. fi) 1111 bie tCiebe tiner $erfon bewerbelt; freien, werben, fic) beierben, ben,of mlacetn; 2. fcdmteielnt; 3. btblen; 4. bittcII, ftieen, infiinbif atl)iattet, 311 etr'al telt fudten. WOOD, s. 1. baie,olA; 2 ber aItb, bit 9Batbung; black -, log -, ba6 3raftilicntol; bitumrinous or carbonated -, bie ol[jige 3Crautlfoble, ber Gurturbranb; dye-woods, ~arbeb61-l jer; fathom-wood, bag g3reitiitol. Afafterlolt; Staubol6; fallen -, bfirs red ~tolA; mountain -. rid. RocKwooD; pock -, bad ilbifd)e rraitio: fenll)o[; small -, ttnl)boli; - and -, Sea lang. 110eti.51Ser, bie bidbt nebent einantber liefeni; cin burcfgesfdclaltener b6liSrntr 9t tft; - anemone, bit Ualbanemone, WlihrAblus 11e, bai.Uillbrldcelt; - ashes, pi. bie ioljrdfce; -- betony, bite Mie= fenbetollie (Betonica officinalis L.); - hind (- bine), bie ltalbnminbe, tpedfo lilie, bad (rtilbe) 0ei/blatt (Ionicera vericlymenum - L.); - blade, b(le,.DoUfraut, bite StonMlltgdeer. (Vbnasrum thapsus - L.); - born, tlln VlIs be teborett; - bound, mit bitbtem ecftrAu4 umgeben, einfieffloffen; - chat, ber rotbriifige 2ifirfer, "orelbreter, ^91eultobter (Lanius col-:uris - L.); - chuck, boo 3hl1rmIret lit)er (lrctom-ys monaz-L.); -- chucks, pi. hllrmnel(titer)fenle; - cleaver, ber bolibadfer, oltAfpalter; - coal, bit JSoltfole; - cock, bit (S~ netfe, a13nlbfd)nefte (Scolopax rusticola - /.); vid. - grouse; - copper, betr Iafer: ltO/Oenit; - corn, L. T. bl8 fur bao.5oltaiffefen ilm talbe be: lablte Jbrn; - craft, bit Sle-ibs mainnltunft, R /iterti; - culver, bie tolitaube, 3ldtIbtaube; - cut, ber 87 WOOD <oltMfcflnitt; - cutter, ber iohdbaueri; FolIjfttleiber; - digger, bie a-=picrrolle (eilne I3afenfd)ntte); - drink, ber.oilfranf; - engraving, ber volifcbeiitt; bat.ol[fdeiben,, Rorntfctntcibeu; - fretter, ber.~:ol3 t)Ulrlnt (ADermestes typaraphus - L.); - fuei, <ol3 tur teutertlitq; - grouse, ba 2Intternlttn (Tetrao vrofa'lus - L.);- god, ber 23anlbpott, -atr)r; - hole, bat )lft[ocb, ber,ot'riatlrt II. f. I.; - house, ber,p1tfd)oppen, )ollplat, bie,lol~ete.o[ ecer; - jack, vid. - chuck; - knife, ber fivfcbfdntger; - land. bag i5ols(allb, bie sV[alb, ung; feud)teW inb Cbrmarle 9lfferfanbs bent Q3albboben t)lntic); - land country, - land grounds, U.a(s bigea a1nb, eitle tti.-fige 3egettb; - land choir, ber UItalb:-hor (ber ~fiiel); - land sceneries, _ia1lblanbtfcbafiten, fi3albpartien; - lark, bit UBalblerde; - layer, etin eitelnner junger tiuttm, bet int tite.5ecfe BeC gflatitt ift; — louse, ber Afellerefel, bie )lffeI; - (s-)man, ber 2Biibmainn, brfter; ^ifer, 3aitbliebbaber; - meil, JV. T. grobe tmolcnle IuIc) ltm1 2luefiittern ber (tiiiffforten aluf;d)iffelt (on iKinbifcbe2nt 3abmel); - minte, bie &Olsmilbe; - monger, ber molsbtintler; - mote, + bia 9iTaNglerid)t, 1morigeribdt; - note, biet itatbmllfif, 9laturltml fit; ber wit= be Uantt, sBalbgefartltI; - nymph, bie 3[Bal(b ~n)tpbe, 3alrt~ttitnt; - offerinrt (- offer), bat pferfbolg, TJitu3 d)er[)o^; - opal, ber Jtoltpait; - peas, bte 3.BatlberDe (Orobus vemits -..); - pecker (col. - peck), ber GpCQCt, laumbatfcr (P/ics m.artims - L.); - pigeon, bit wrilbe zantbe, tintgeltaube, ~oljtautbe (Contumba palhmbus - L.); - pile, be:,otItlufe; cf-deiterbaufen; - rasp, bie.poi[ra:i pet; - rock, ber bolt/ie Oergtflactb; reeve, ber iirfter; - roof (- ruf), ber l3albmeifter, bai 3leierfratit, 2abfraut (.sfperlia - L); - row (- rovel), bait C-ternfraitt, iufcfbfrant; - sage, bie milbe -albei (Teucrium scorodinia - L.); - sare, ber iUlttfcflffe id)C[; - screw, bie Amoffc)raibe; - seere (sere), + bie 3eit, ba feittn itft ill ben iallumente ift, bie,volebiirre; - shock, ber lijaif (eine norbamerifanifdce Sitigart); - shocks. rvid. - chucks: - soot, bit uflttfect ire, ber 3ifter; - sorrel, ber 3ltbampfer, aituerflee (Oxalis acetosella - L.); - spite, ber @riins fped)tt; - stake, rid. - pile; - stand, ein goltbebAltttni (in etnbcn), @ue: riotin; - stone, ber,_uoleftein; - tick, bie ainterifnllifcre Qlitlbtmibte; - tinm, batd.ol33itin, faferige 3inns CrA; - wall, vid. - spite; - ward, ber lorftwtuiter, a[albbfiter; - wash, -- wax, - waxen, ber Sirbec= gilfter (Genista tiw.toria - L.); -- wormn. bher <0[I~ltl1rm; -- wren, ber 3[Balbf~afler (etill ogel); - yard, ber 4o[Ieof, S&olPht. To WOOD),,. a. JV. Ph. fit mit 01o5 vocrfben, <Vo 1 einnebmcn. WOODED, adj. ralbia, bewafbet, toI(3 reicd; richly -, Wialbrei/d. WOODEN, adj. 1. )bfl'ern, Von,olj; 2. plum1, tintfifd, tioDig; - bottonms, Oun. bilAerne Oebefpiegel; - bowl, ber Traufffibel; J. T-s. -- buoy, bie shlocfboie; - ends, faInfenfopfte, (hbeil ber (annfen; - guns, A'. T. bWinbe (tbl1erne),anonen; to ride the - horse, Mil. Ph. attf bent (tblM ernen) Qfel retten; - islands, pl. im. fefte 3infeiln von;reibbolt; -shoes, WOOL -otlfftd)ut~e; - tree-nails, t)lterst wooDr)LKE, aji. boTlartit; - tin-ore bai fatferige 3innerq. WOODY, adj 1. roalbig; 2. im nt aI be; 3. uon t.5oI, boltig; olsigt; -- hills, pi. Bialbl,'ii9el; - nightshade baie 3itterfiil (Solsanum didcanmera -. L.); - nymphs, 7;. [albntlmpben. WOOER, s. ber 9'reier, s1-ewerber Qtubte. WOOF, s. 1. beer ffinfctfl,. (intrag, Cinfdi~t, Zutrc1[fcbti; 2. bat i)e — twebe; 2. Jv. T. bie iarne, nelece bei einem aunibepiint quer burcfgefolben filtb. WOOING, s. bad ircien, 3erbett,,5of: maid)ci, 3lublen; to go a —, vulff. alf bie jre/ite qehet. WOOINGLY, adv. ifrig, eintnemenb, eilltabellb. WOOL, s. bie (C-iaf-=)M2 oUe; bai fttrte woollige.5aar; - in fleeces, dcburrwolle, 3olle itn Sdjcferbatnb, uiidcconmob>irte Scfi;iferbanbr wole; your wits are (your imini is) - gathering, Sie filb fetr-.erftreltt, col. 3t)re )ebtantil fi~elet fpriticren; - hall, ber 0lallen olloUe, beln iltlit n i a 9a gfit ber -cntafe filbet; - bearing, niwlletrgenblb; - beater, ber [BottU fivpfer, Bollfcluinfler; - bedi. Cine 9lrt alnupen; -- blade, bhad 2Bollfrkuit; - breaking, bie SqiU Uforti. rulli; - business, - establishmment, bie ba olbtanblung. ba 2oUgtlgefdeift, 3ollUl,:nlbhlulg iallt; -- carder, bet alollreiter; -- cards, pl. bie 033on11. fretelt; - cloth, bad QollUeneug; - combm. ber 2Bollftmtlll; -- comber ber VXollfaimmer; -- cord, ber 0o11s forb, Cltrtllumnf,;ricot; - cotton or cotton -, atlilltUoolle; - dresser, ber 3ollbereiter; - driver, ber 3olf1s fiibrer, ollauffritlfer; -- dyer, tM S3ol1lf;iber, Bollf~ibei, - fell batg e he mit ber 2Bo(lle bie raubt,aiitt; -- felt, eilt aila, tiut; -- growers, otif3probucenten, -c naf: 3iideter; -- loft, ber lBollbobent; - market, ber Qlollinarft; merchantt, ber.BoUflblitbler; - mill, tein Taftfine 31fgine lum einigen ber Ilole; - pack, ber QBoUfaif, Sia t 233olle; - packer, vid. - wind~.r; - pated, nuolliaarig (lite tein 91e. ger); - picker, ber uBoUarbeiter, Uonlfortirer, io[ullpfer; - picking, bie 3olUfortirntti, bad SI3oUfors tiretl; - sack,,id. - pack; - sheet. ing, tuollenet iettqelgf; - sorter, -- sorting, vid. - picker, - picking; - spinner, ber S13ollfpinner; - staple, (efenalt) berp rivilelirte oriBonarft, - stapler, ber SBobiinbler inm @iros senl; - trade, ber nBolltanbel; - wasning, bie toUfn)iffcbc; - wlheel, batd -3ollratb (in BollUfpitnnereien); - winders. pI. Utlflarbeiter, welce bie l/iete 3um l3terpaifett lufalnme.ll roUeli. To WOOLD, v. a. JV. T. 0tafl en unl 9?aaen bewublen (mit 'auen urmtnin. ben). WOOLDER, s. J:. Tber Jttfippel jum Zreben beim 9fccrfct ldger. WOOLLEN, adij. tooUlet, ton 011Ut; - cloth (or Woollen, s.), blt tWoOltnI etug; trade in - articles, ber 2[Bo1 lentanbel, 5anbel in woelcnen 3ea, l n; - cloth-manufacture, bie U[oI}l frenfabrif, SBoUenmantuffactr; - cloth-manufacturer, ber 23Bollenfabdt font. - draper, ber 2BoUtenOtber; 2iBolenbnbIter; - goods, ooVUent (ober mLgBoUlcn-2Blaarcn; - rags 513 WORK ttollene?untpcn; Woollens, pi. woIlfe ne I3aagrcn. WOOLLINESS, s. bie SofUigreit. WOOLLY, a/dj. WolUii; woUllift, woel i4nl/icb; - haired, wofll)aarig (Ioie bie 9leger); - (headed) thistle, bie 3eUblunte, wueife Oraueltbiftc (Orwpordon acantium - L.). IVOOP, s. eine 3oel0art (Rubicilla). WOOS, s. bad Cecgrat (./,1a). WOOTS, s. eiue %irt 6u0fht(aI aun Q3engalen, bCer luttatl, Ikoo4. WORD, s. 1. bad }3ort; 2. bie SAlnts wrrt; 3. 91adnrict, OotfcSaft; 4. (teilige) (Scrift; 5. Oecnuptung; 6. bad 23erfpreden, bie 3ufane; 7. 7'A. T. bie oUeite fittlitce $erfol; 8. ad Mtotto, (pricdwort, ber -pruc; xood -, bie nllpfehlilag, bae gute cugnit; at a -, in a -, auf Cilt o3ort, mit eltem sBt orte; by -, in iBorten; by -, or by - of mouth, m/iinblic); - for -. Vort f/ir 2ort; upon my -, alif inein.3Iort, anft f;s Cre; money is the -, @elb illt bie 0= fun1; to take the -, ba~d ort nlet) mtenl; to take one at his -, ienianb teint 2oort nebtnten, faffen; to leave - with, Tefe~t juriif lafflen,,erlaf; felt; to bring one -, to send -, bes tnactricdtigetI, itl rIiffen tullt, fagfen laffen; Words, pi. bie BoSrter; UD3or= te; - at length, aul(gefdriebeIne jBorte; cautionary -, Mil. 7:. Oe. unctricdtigunqS ober olvertiffement~: norte; - book, bag 23ocabelbu4C, BSirterbnuc; - catcher, ber 20oIrtlUuber, tb;tlenfteder; - catching, t'e 2ortflaluberei. To, WORD, v. I. a. bie SiBorte tlcUen,.in So0rten) aubricfetn, (ill Borteln) abfaffen, eitfleibent, ntit Ui3orten be= eicdnten, fd)ilbern; reben; to - it down, e8 nieberfdreibent, abfaffcn; indifferently worded, in g13eiellell t iU:s briicfen, fcflet)t (ab)fefailt; II. n. fi3orte macden, unt 2iorte ftreitet, fid) allfen (m. f.). XVORDINESS, s. ber 3ortreittlumn. WORDING, s. 1. bas 4Iltefreed)clt; 2. ber.lucb'uf. bie Wlbfaffunt, ber '2Bortlaut. WORDLESS, adj. IDrtflog, fpra4lo0, Ulnmmn. WORDY, adj. MortreiC, rxitf()Meifig, efcruitiga; - warfare, ber 9[ort= thieg. To WORK, v. n. 4- a. 1. arbeiten; 2. wirfen; 3. gtCiren; 4. in SeroeCgung feint ober geratten (,uorn slerte); 5. bearbeiten; burcrarbeiten; 6. beanui beln; 7. aunricrten, beoirfeu, MuvitreFn; 8. UL3irfung )erorbringen, ill eiinen geiriffen 3uftanb rerfecen; 9. funftmaiini beweagen; 10. arbeiteu laffen, ill Slrbeit feten, braudnen; 11. ftitfell; to - one's way, ft(c (blurci Tlf/ie unb Inaftretiung) benlt Beg baInen, fidg burcdarbeiten; T-s. to - a hat, eillelt uUt roaften; to — a horse, ciu iferb bie 3Jlanege burcdinmacen laffen; to - in water, linttetrn (bie etlle bei fiirfcbneirn); jN. T-s. to - a ship, Cut ect)iff (feillnt aue, Sefel U. f. TO.) regieren; to - to windward, bteim i illbe alfifteeben; the ship works, bag Ccdiff arbeitet (ftamnft Ullb fglinilert); the ship works the oakum out, bad ESciff fauet baG 2erg Balu; to - double tides, bie Slrbei~ oon brei xZaen in Aleiten erric4ten; to a (or one's) passage, fuir feine Uebvcfa~rt Scoiffarbeiten verrid~; ten; to -- into, oerarbeiten. u..; fict itbrlangen inl..; to - on, Ioirfet1 luf..; to - off, terarbeiten; Typ. T-s. abbrudftt; to - the ink on the 514 WORL table, bie!arbe auftreideln, auftralen; the form worked off, bie audgebruefte torm; to - out, erarbeiten, (burd)?uiibe unb 9rbeit) bewirfeti, nu C~tanbe briltgelt; au6fClIf)!en, oets nliCftelt; to - out a problem, eite nlta= tbeltatifd)e?lufgabe tlfen; to - up, binauf arbeiten, aufrefen, ertbeben, emporen; ertitenl, anllfeuern; fine feurige lebbafte /arbe IeruorbrinIen; ~erbrauden (b.. s3(ateriali(:n); worked up to.., getricben u..; Derfert ill..; to - upon, arbeitell aflt.., il..; Iuitfen, (Ctilflufi t)abel) auf.., eininirfell. WORK, s. 1. bie 2Irbeit, Wefr;iftio fiiung; 2. lW aUerf; 3. bie 0at; 4. aBirfuni; 5. 0ebanbblung; 6. $il= fcbcrei, l(titferei, Sliferei, baG alicf; nwerf; Works, pi. bie ieftiungb erfe; Ti. T. Bulte Serfe; to be at -, bei ber tLrbeit fepn; to do one's -, fir einen arbeiten; to find one -, einem lit tl)un geben, iu fd)affeut nmtatielt; to go to -, ju U3erfe (at baG 2Ucerf) ges DeCll; to have - upon one's hands, (Diet) Su tbun taben; - bag,ber ')lr: beitlbeutel; - basket, her 2trbeitls forb; - beam, T. bcr 3eiigbaum (ant UBebltule); - fellow, ber 9)/itars beiter; 9ebenllefeli; - house, bie U2erfftatt, bai cabrifgebiitbe; bag (3wango;)'&rbeit[)au, 3ucd)tf)au; - man, ber %lrbeiter, lrbeitsmnaltln, aitnbwierfer; - master. bet S3erfs mteifter; - men-book, bal?Ilrbeit6; (?lteltuufl)g)23 ucF; - shop, bie 3.crfftatt; - table, eilt 2lrbcitatifcr= d)ea fiir Zinmenlt; - weatherday, J.V T' ber (bequeme) 2ieqetaq; - woiman, biWe lrbeitffralt. 91rbeiterinn, Vobnarbeiterinnu; 91diter/n,, Ctiffe; riltii. WORKER, s. ber 9Irbeiter. WORKING, s. 1. baG 'lrbeiten; 2. U1irfein; 3. Aibteten; the - classes, bie arbeitenbe C[affe; - day, ber U3erttag; - men's association, ber %lrbeiteruereii; - people, sirbeitO: leute; - tun, etn 3aplfbottig (iu bell Qierbrauereien). WORKMANLIKE, adj. efd)icft, WORKMANLY, adj. 4 adv. ftinftlitii Big; rwo)l (auel)gearbeitet. WORKMANSHIP, s. 1. bie 2rbeit, baG Berf, unlftrmerf; 2. bie @efcd)ijf li4feit, Xunft; 3. Oearbeitung. WORLD, s. 1. bie BeUlt; 2. C('rbe; 3. baG irtifdce, reltlid)e, 5ffentlid)e, tl)itige, Befd/ifti, e t5eben; 4. ban fuiinbtafte 5eben; 5. bie fuinbbaften 3lcrnfcoen, Ueltfinber; 6. ber 2e; benaberuf; bie ebentlart; ber te; benelauf; 7. 2auf ber 3Uelt, bie) itten ber,Ienfccen; 8. teute, Pentts fcfen; 9. groge ttllatal, 2/enge; history of the -, bie Uieltgefc)idteC; man of the -, ber fBeltlntann; ways of the -, ber sQDeltlauf, @antg ber Zinlle; - without end, bite (roififit, unauflrblitd, eDtgif; the great -, bie gro0e iBelt, bie T3orneftmeln; the polite -, bie feinle 2Belt; to be much in the -, ietle OefeUftcaftelt befucten; to be beforehand in the -, ill guten Umftanben fetn; to be behindhand in the -, in uinginiftifen 3erb)iiltnifftl leben, nidct fort toitnelt; to leave to the wide -, 6itndlitc verlaffen; so goes the -, fO ge[t e8 iln ter Q3elt; not Ihr all the -, (for worlds,) alf feinte Beife, uln feitnen 4re/i; every thing in the -, was Inir itllgicd) (in ber 6fiitid)feit) ift; to know the -, bie 8telt felllenc, JBelItfenntnito f4a betn; a - of pains (troubles), iUne 3Belt uon Scfmetneu (,Juttnter); a WORS - of sweetness, eilte UiiRe bon E b liceftit: - wearied, lebenmliibe, It. bentfatt. WORLDLINESS, s. 1. bie 2eItlichfeitf ber UBeltfrlt; 2. bie Jbabfucdt, @e, nuinnfudht, Sig~enntiigitit._ WORLDLING. s. ber filnnlibe lenftft, 3eltling, Beltnte nf), _ ~elttann 9alminonllbiener, bia l.3eltfinb. WORLDLY, adj. 4- adv. 1. irbifcd, Jtits lic), Ueltlid); 2. finnlidc; 3. eigen, niiifl; 4. tniellfd)lid); - minded, IveltlLtd gefitllet; - mindedness, b'e 2VBeltlinn; - wisdom, bie Uieltflupi Ibeit; - wise, Weltfll3g; the - wise bie fBe[Itluge,. WORM, s. 1. ber iunrm (be6~leicden fig,.); bie D2abe; 2. Zolllurnlt: bad,ullngenbanb ber ltuntbe; 3. (- of a still), bie xd'lange urt4t e i ii Tfcallan dn ge; 4. tba gfraoeifeu, ber.raier, f)amnmqie er; Rtugeljieber; G^rau= beuganff; 5. fig-. Ctacbel, naeunbt L3uttrmt, bie Lilat, emtiffensbiffe; - bark, ui3lntrineib (Volt ber Geffronja inermtis); - eaten (- eat), 1VUrtlntis cbig; nmtabcnfri iiq; alt, iertblot; - grass, bab l3lurclfraut (Spifgeliaan thelmnia - L.); - hole. ber.3 ltlrti fit; - powder, baG Vi3armpulber; - seed, betr urnflllaten, 3itwerfat: mien: ber uturintreibente @ilfeful~ (Chientpodiurn anthelminticum - I,.); - shells, surnltt'lbrelt (Serpule); - springs. pi. lrtrmfeberit, dfcciecfenl ot'er. VPiralfebernl, ifcen belt i5e: berricinen eilter,utfcd)e u. f. w.; - tincture, bit 2i[urnlttillctr; - wood, ber Uerimutt) (Jlrtanmesia absint.hium - L.); itis - wood to him, eG IUllrltt (fr/infr) i)nt; - wood-fly, cille fleint fcbn.tar/e aliege, bit ftic auf ben Sltcllgell bec 2Serutinllt altfbtilt; - wood-wine, betr Bcrmnut)weilt. To WORM, v. 1. a. 1. beinIlic nattlgen, untergrabetn; 2. Cine liite init beni Jreiier reinigen; bie t bunq Ferau0 liefen; 3. (tiuemrn 5tunbe) ben 2il3rn lentllelt; to -a cable,.:v 7'. ill 111'; h'rtau trenfen, eine xrTnfint leg-en; to -- out, aueboletn; altugraben, aull; fteden; I1. n. nurnlen, fit) fela.iiz igellt; to - one's self into favour, fig. fid? illn 3enaibeG @unlft eilfdllid)eil. WORMLIKE, adj. nwulrntartig; warm. fiortig;.q. T-s. - muscles, bte rourl:I 3finliicel IY3Rudfeln; - processes, ber rDurmformitie aortfat beG @ebirnG. WORMY, aj. wurintlJig,. irbifd), nie. brig. WOLRN, part. IOn To WEAR; - down witlh fatigue, tobtllltiO; - out, ab= elnuItt; abgeebert, jerriittet; erz rfci6ft; a - out constitution, einle territtetet (Sefmlbbeit; a broom - to the stump, ein abgefebrter oBefen; - with age, om ln lter (oon 3%abren) ges beugt, abgegebrt, abgeftumpft, erfd)coft, alterfcteadb; a man - with age, ein abgelebter @5reiG. WOnRNILS, s. pi. Cngerlinge, 2aruen ber f3iebbremfe (Oestrus bois - L.). WORRIER, s. ber Zuiler,)Blacfer. To WORRY, v. a. 1. ierreiften. jetrjitu fen; 2. quiialett, plaglen, ned'e; 3. bellenb oerfolgien, anbellen (Wtie bet Ec/ifferbunb bitie d)afe); 4. init %r, beit iiber4aufen. WORSE, adj. 4- adv. (comp. OUt BARJ), ftclecoter, fc)limlner, irentger; from bad to -, au bemIon egei in bie 2rallfe, oom l3ferbe auf beln ffel; - and -. itnmet fc[lilnmer; the -, DIfto fcbdintlmer; not the -, bei aUt bent, nicteG beflo Dweniger; I amn no -, IIas f[~abet mir's? am I the - for it geltte idc "e'iwetten teniqer I WORT Fnmme icf begwegen fcbtlnnmer ne?? babe id) cdat'el babei? she always thinks the - of him, fie bellft itlllmer bn8,cblintlilt e tuol it)in; to grow —, fit m0rfdlnhme Ne. VORKSlIP, s. 1. bie l.erebl)rtnt,.1tibe — tt.,ng; ber ()otteibicitft; 2. bie 3iir= be, (bhre, Icd)tuit; 3. (c'itilatiir tbr Oeciftlicbten uii eiibger Obr/i!feitpewrjltotu); your -, Cute,^odbiir: ei; (5rcefllcn; (ow. 0_eftreih3t, (-n). iiben.a. To VORSHIIIP, v. I. a. t. erebrect, all: bcten; 2. el)re,, 9l[dtitiit crnfCeit, aCteill; It. n. <ha'ltbltlliteu bet 9ltbe.; tung bcl)en. WVoI.SHlPPER, s. ber Terehrcr, 9lnibeter. WVORSIIIPFUL, adj. alt(tCfebe.; e-b weirbig, ad)tbar, yeot bober ~lirbe. WORSIIPF'ULLY, adv. ebe'rbietiij. W'ORST', adj. 4 adii,. (sup. o001 BAD), ber, bie, bag fdlecI Cftte, fCllinllfte, lire= fte; the - if men, ber fit)leditefte 93jnlfc; at (the) -, mettliftelt, bca dierflfte anreiitoiniet; the - is past, b tie 'd)lmiinfte ift uorbei; the - is yet to come, ba8 ctd)litiinft e fomntmt nco; when tile - coimes to tlie -, uoeitn ec anf4 d)l[inniifte fomunt; yotu shall not be the - for it, eC foll bcill cbatbe nidt fe)tn; do your -, mad)en -ie e0 fo fdliunnt aI1 mFgs lif); to ihave tile - of it, {I1tl fibelftea bdarne feiVn, bent S/ireerii /iebc; to make the - of;, burcdt)atl teber= beti. T7 WORST, v. a. bcfieila, fcd)I[alen, fibermuiilticntt. WORS'I'El, I. s ba~ aluo ~f,1itttiwolUle teftpoticuie (0)arii, amt)ette; Ii. /dj. auies 3tamtnxwolle fiefetrtitt, Iroelen; - articles, toUtiene.3aaerei, q3o01llens lUaarent; - braces, pi. ivo0lene -.o0 feIltrijfer; - manufaicturer, er, Ir ol leIef1Cber; - needles, pi. C-topftla= belil; -stockings, pi. bie (geiebteit) uwolicueiiu trtiiuipfe. WO)RT, s. 1. (in compos ) ban,Mrauit, bie 913iiri; ber,Xot~l; 2. bie 91/irie, ber (crftenteritE; - pump, bie;ekifcd) WORTH. s. 1. ber Siertb, ~reri, bie tiite, 0ortrefflid)feit, (',cbdbdrfcit; 2. 3iirbe,.Bitibtirteit, 1cdtunug, bat 91tnfcbelt, 3erbieinft; a man of -, eitt erebieiifboller 'J/iiti, Qiebermann. WORTII, adi. oert{t), filbvit; - asking, fralcniotcrtt); - reading, lefeilS= reeft1; - speaking of, ber 9c3ebe n.uerti; - whilie, ber )Ziit)e irertb, IiU4; it is not - your labour or your while, 0et ift utict ber fJ3iibe netttb; to lbe -, i.ert9 fegn, im Tsernllgen baben; what is she -? Itie biel tnat fie'? she is - ten thousand pounds. fie lbat jeotitaiufeiib 'fulb iti Z3erimiblen; he is - four thousand a year, er bat jibrljd) oiertaufeub 3fuuub ~terduit, (Sinuifte;. is - to nme..,..briutt ltir.. etil; take all I am -, uIlti1ni (tlUlen) luha id) )at:e. WORTHINESS, R. bie Lsiitbi3feit, ber SBerth; bie Ufirbe; XTligeb., WOR'HLESS, adj. 1. etiertblo, nidtg e'rtI, gerind, f'clect; 2. uruiirbig, nicttmfiuitrbig. WVORTHLESSNESS. I. s. bie erttblo= fitfeit; 2. UlhoiirbigBeit, bet UIni lcrtt). WORTHY (adv. -.Lv), adlj. oiirbig, roerttr, ftc'i~batr; to be - of, oerbie= uell; he is not - of her, er it i ibrer nidtt tiirbifl; - of reward, belobs Uenttwcrt)b; a - example, e/in ltac= b:ltulttil.iifrbifen Q3eifpyii, — death, toluh.c/irbifi WREA WRET WOh nll, s. ber )Jmann Doil lerbieltft, rinbe, bie luirlanbe; 3. bie olUet (lbreminanni, 3iebermainnt, grooe leroninbeite lrbeit; i bie lonbi aliatll, d belb. frellefe; 5. sE. E ber ltrelnfdatlt; To WOT, v. v. + lwiffetn; God -, 03ott 6 ~(berfdt)naii, bie leuer, ber OkiirC6r i e. (c; wreaths, pi. bie U3iuibuilgen eit WOULD, imp. (31ol To WILL,) MI X:.. n tr.ct)neUe. 1. noUlte; wiirbe; mitie, iuiiufd)te; To WREATH, v. I. a. I. itbenlt, ilefollte, fbiitte; id) biil, ober wur iil= ten, locfet, fr/iufelt; verflebten;. 2. leig; 2. pfleit; I - rather, id) bcrhiillelt, ulllfrlienll; II. n. fid) leuttn ruollte lieber; I could do it if I-, belt; einlcwebt, eiii3geflodten, Vlti id) fnllitue en tL)Iil, veititl id) wolute; flodeten, uerioebt fe'ml. I - not do it. idC Ivirbje ober id) WREATHY, adj. 1. eiounben, Ieflo~d) ntdtbte e nid)t tl)tun; - to God, ten, qelocft; 2. frt)ifefefiiOr ii6; 3. UoUllte jeott; - I had, seen my father befnillit. hut onice more, bitte icdO meilten t3as WRECK, s. 1. ban qefcbeiterte CdSiff, tfr nir nod)b eintatil qcfbetc; I — 2Brtadf, bie (cd)iff —).Xriiitnlier; bet have you k -iow tlt..), 'id) uiiitfitte, tuitpf eine it ellt (ainfieleltetn) ~ie luiitein (ober eiet ntiffeiin iffeil) dti)ffe; 2. allen lIon auf bent baf..; what - you with her? Wad (tjleere beruulttrlebt, (eetriftenl; 3. uDeleitt ~ie otit icr'?? sle - often beer difftbrutd); 4. bie 3erftirung, say, fie pflcqte oft 611 faeCn; -- be, ienrlfiiftuiull, ban.tNerberben; 5. Mcfin. feunt woUllctb, itiiiunfdeb; tie - be - ': ban 0Jefaf, lit bein $3oderje tnm i'o-sessur, ber fid) bent 2efi. (einer brittuetlnal ewitfdtit iterben; 6. Ocr, Cad)c) Wiiuifct; - be wit, ber gernt borrtc n IlErtaut tin tlfertatub; 7. beu iviitq wuare. JlafCntalnq (Farus vesicalosuis - L.); WOUNI), s. 1. bie 5uulnbe; 2. ban [Tcf), grass -, ber ~Safferrienieut, ban tJ)eerber ~)cbiicr; 3. bie Oeleibiqung;; grea, traitblran (Zostera marita - — won, ber 3 tBunbflee (Athylis ul- I.); to go to -, fd)eiterit, tt Trii/mt neraria —.); ba, \llibfrallti(&sidago liter (rit 0i)e inbc) qcheit; - free, L -.); bie Balb=Jloftueffe[ (Stachys TI bemIt tramllmrtite iutcbt tuntermor sylvatlica - L.); Nbgl n afferfraut (La- felt; - pipe, bie tranfsiU'ive. seriti.nm - L.). 'To WRECK. v. I. a.. bulrc, d)iffbrlucd 7i, WOUND, v. a. geaanltfalr beft'ai= u ()55riiibe icdbtett, fb)eiteret, ierbigcit, tern.itilbeit, uerleen;t; to - to triiunierin, ierftitret, 11 @iirnitell rid)= the soul, (to the [very] quick), aUlfi tell; II. n. (nt Illippcit crfct)fclen, d))iIertliCftle Uernullnbcn. fd'citern, id)iffbErd) leibeul. WOUNDER, as. ber tervuiittbentbe. WRECKED, adj qtefDeitert, gCeftraitbet; WOUNDILESS, ad),. oblte 2Bltuutbet, \til -- goods, Uradqlqut, teranifutit. vcriwiibct, uItoerle3t.,VIRECKER, s. bt:r t3rafer, bicbifcbe WRACK, s. cvii. WRECK itteer SEA.:Serqer bolt Brintf= ober ttratlbgtt. WRAIN BOI.TS, vid. WmRIa(or RuNa)- WRECKFUL, adj. jerfloretlb, ucrberb, BOLTS. lid). wtA.Il, as. s.bie rfitnum3 euier balb WREN, s. bcr 3autt fnigui. 3au;ifd)I ftcrbent',n 3erfon. Pfer, S3intertbili3, ZtlueefOnig (.Mo7To WRANGLE, v. n. tailtelb, labercr, tacilla trofflodytes - L); green or ftrcitct. willow -, ber 2QeibenIeifi.q, i2leibeus WRANGLE. s. ber 3anuf,.Caber, Streit, fattiger (Jiotacilln ruft - I,.); golden bie trcitiftjcit; bNa allfeil, i(trciten. (crested) -, ban )olbl)andteln (liutaWVIANGILER, s. ber 3dllfer, 3aufirfd)= cilia regulus - L.). ti2e3;.3ortfaiunpfet.,T WRENCH, v. a. 1. Mti/bell, breben, WRLANGLESOME, adj. 8infif), fireit- rillitee, Aieteut; 2. tverrelfen, Verftaufiidcti~i. d)eCt; to - open, mtit ie.Utalt iffnen, 7'oWRAP, v. a. 1. itufainlllellluicfdn, allufrtneteit, auiffprenqen; to — out, einwtifeiln; 2. fig. euttaltelt, bereri- (mit.cftiifeit) berauj/ieben. ren; to - in, to - ti), Ulttiuttidelit, WRENCH, s. 1. b1. er 311, Jut; 2. bie euuutdcdlt. eiituudlaieuu, euiutlleu; etierrenfung; 3. ber Gt'raubeutbreber. impr. ettltiicfelt. WRAPST,. a. 1. ber (itividler; 2 To WRE (beftil) breben, Unitfd)laq, Mitihattq, ilbeeltu, bie iebet, reifeit,;erren, reifeun, owin px~iio, ban s2;3ictlttucb, tie 6robe ^ belt; (to - fromi) eitntuilltenu, elta ei. bie le, ailt, )eiflt)tuti, iet; 2.roe WRAPPING, s.. 1. ban i~umtoi cln; 2. 2 23erret nfi; g. ban @titictelube; - cloak, bere Wbriite D1, t I beuter (befli,3ieettnbe, piaruiel; - paper. ba lafpapicr.in. el be, f3itebeuiben; 2. Seerbreber. WRASS, a. ber lipfifd) (Labrus /tia To WRESTLE, v. n. tii, (tetta) - 7j ' I) 'fdmufeun (- with, uniti); cid) balQeet WRATH, s. ber 3ortn, @rilttitn, bie WRESTLING, s. ba8 erinren, rtrejiiln ctb; - kindled, bruentbraunt. ieu; - pltace, ber ltt ite; 2la. WRA'INGUL (,nd<. -LY), j oi i, talfla; - ociety, ber ieng XV4RA 'iFULNEisS s. be e -c iuok in, tie WRE'rCt,.s. b1. ber uttel) lir en, be. s atl.b;rru paper. bag $aa aier. T1o n, WlTe nbe; WRA'i'LESS, s. ber e 3on, o/uue a2. ber eleutbe. oer(iltliden, a (i't iter)u i- L.). Mtifte llnfct (- wih, tit)uf, tid bale, ToWREAK, s. 1er. niiben, aunlan, be WRESTLING; 3,. Xropf; poor -t, bei feut;. + to - onndles rage b; anit.t e tf; p could yor u be rione's nier) l pon one, feitt eit b.such a -, foer luteft b.t o niebertrtda dIenl auu eiuenu fulei; to - one's tig feon. veWRgeanceFU, e auiibeuin. WRETCHED (ad. -Y). er uqliif., elenb WREAKLESS, adj. inict rtrafii rtig, utiililid; 2. f itmerticfd, aunfelig WREATHL, s,. obie rlebte, i opfe; 2. r eleet; btfe; -nesbt s. i. bet uimi bfelt (i 'utorage'n ban tn lume'ratea n.iilidr trau e could yoanb, be( $1i I WRIT litib. Ungdifi; 2. bit 3inmmerlicds Itit, rinfelilfeit, oeribdtlid/feit. To WRIGGLE v. I. n. 1Vebellt, ill me:troeglttit fetni, f ia, im e fi friiall ment, fida f i3lanaelni, fid) ro3hiln t)in unb berriidfen; to - into, biteintniiin ben; ta —out, log rilbent, tlo rigtten, ceraiwtii/ben; 1I. a. bi/t utub L)er be, rfwleat.!lRIGHT, s. ber 1ilbheite:,.atinbmerfer. lT WRING, v. I.. I. brtl)~li, auI brelen, Wiaiben, )craugiwuibent, trits gen, autriligeni; 2. briicfen, treffen; tcrreffen; 3. bebrficetn; quilen, marterln, itingftiticn, uerfolgen; 4. fig.,etrbrebell; X.. 'T-s. to - a mast, eillitl Jraft biurd) ill fharfcg tifceca ber JUallbtautl frliitinl ilcbadcil; to - the planks, bit ~ilanfen alitreibet; to - off, abbrct)eiu, unmbrt)ctn; to - out, uMpreffen, tuatiriiden, augrinften; II n. fidi (tor lnft) triiiiiiena, fidt Dinlbell. K'RING, 8. bie $reffe, bert rut; J'. 's. - bolts, yp..Jin0gbolAn mit tilttin Splint; - staves, pl.:paftel ~1n 1ilnfenl anbntrcibce. WRINGER, s. ber (9li=)}Jiitnler. W[IINKLE, s. bie }llllie(, 8alte; tRau= bigfrit (ber Oberfidcie). '/o WRINKLE, v. i. a. rUllit11,, ill 2al1 ten Jiebtn, riimpftn; 1i. n. ficd runs \lit, 5alten fc~aqen. WRIST, S. bal,atinbgfletlf, VialtFlqe: lent; sp. 'T-s. bridle -, bad palltbges leta ber lihtffn iaallnb; sword -, baW aIbtiutelenf ber recttein,tanb; - band, bad Oiiibdltii am.5e;iarmel. WRIT, 8. 1. bie ~dScrift (holy -, bie beilig/e,crift); 2. L. 7Ts. bie 9la= 'ifcbrift, (Ned)tS!),fLa8C, ber!ecbtgallben; bad8 ibtel; betr )erid)t4= fdtein, bSorlabunfiibefcbl, bie {ita= tion; (- to apprehend the body), ber 'rbaftdbefebl.; 91Balbefclj int ' ar, laitiente; bie gcrid)tlicbe Urfunbe; - of assistance, ber Oefdlagdgbefebt inlf unIDteO11te L3aaren; - of exeuiition, ber 3oll/iet)ui btefel - of inquiry, betr iefe hl r 3iifaiiiitmen= belltlfung etitr 3unrt; original writs, -'Serhibe, uoln 3~an~leifledri rte aitiese ftellt; -judical writs, efet)le a0on einerm Dberridbter anuglefertidqt; real writs, (ericdt(icf e % 0efelte, bite 3efti untb ItubeTeglid) et '/igentAbul betrefr felt; personal writs, bie auf beweq — lidbe ~Jfiitcr nnb perfnilicbe Z3eleibigailrgen eulltl )ibetn; to serve a -, eiiein lternaftdbefebl ootltiebeu. r., WRITE, v. a. 4- n. 1. fcrreiben; 2. cbfcdreiben; 3. fd)riftfleUern; 4. fid) fiCreiben; 5. cinf4dreiben, einltragen, einciditinen; to - fair, fdtn fcdreri ben; - me word how it is. fcoreiben (inetben) (ie mir wiie e fNlet)t, geben Sie ntir 9T1dricbt, IIu.. f..; 'he writes in the post-office, er ifll S(tre~i ber tin eoftuunta; to - back, puriidf= foreiben, Wlntwort ertteilen, auttoru tell; to - down, niebcrfctreiben, fcbriftli/ abfaffen; J. E-s. aullfnotiren, anfteincbnt, belaftei; to - for.., beftellei, laiftrag geben; to - into bank, in Oanco tb= unab jufdcreiben; to - off, (bom t oUconto, u. f. n.) abfctreiben; to — on, fcDreiben auf; fidreibtn fiber (einen @efgenfianb); to — out, abfctreiben, auftfcrribcn, covired; to - out (a full length) fcitten &amen giatn) auafdtreibent to - over again, roWiber (nocd etinnat: ebfdtreiben; to - to order of a pub lieher, in luftrag teiaed erlegert f[treiben; to - under one's dictation eilne )Dietata natbfcdreiben, bictanba fteiben. 516 WRY WRITER, s. 1. ber Scbtreiber, C(onI cipiceut; 2. (cOtriftfllUer, &Serfaffer; the - of this or of the present, ber ecbreiber biefed (lriefeg, u. ff.ta.); -- of the tallies, eine 2trt {(ontroUllelr in it abirtiqbureau; - to the signet, ber Raanielt.if. To WRITHE, v. I. a. bremen, roinben, fledtten;; umbVIebeat ii. n. fiM) l witl bell, fid) (oor Cd)piter) hriminen, aan oerflduiilgen letibet. WRITINI', s. 1. bd Cdlreibetn; 2. bie Cdcbrcibart; 3. ber fd)riftlicbe Vtalfftab; bie Gctrift; 4. bie Ed)rift= ftellcrei, bad.rliriftftellen; 5. L. 7'i bite lUrhitbe, bad zocuitent; in -, f[driftlid); to take down in -, ilieberfcdreibt e; to draw up in -, aiu 3apier bringeon, fd)riftlid) ab; faffell — to order, bad lilcrarifcbe 3robucirttn niuf leftfellung; - book, bad Sd)reibbucd; - desk, bag 0ct)rtibpult, ber 'd)reibtifct; - diamond, ber @laferbiamallt; - nmaster, ber ~d^treibmeifler, db~reib — tebrer; ~ paper, baid Cd)reibpapicr; - pen, bie (dfr'eibfcbcr; - pen in the brain, A. T. bite d)reibfeber im.eb/irtn; - quill, bic eberfputle, (Uflgefbnaittene) (Cd)reibfpber; - reed, bagd Cd)reibrot)r; - stand, bad Sd)reibseutg. WRONG. a. i. badt Utrecbt, bie 3erle: ltnuti1 bed 0jtebted,, ber faiefiigfte cd)'abein; bie Beleibigunql; 2. tcr 3rrtblim; to be in the -. U11rect babetn;:o do -, Ulhre)t tbhu; - doer, ber Seleibiger; - doing, bit tnatbhat. WRONG, adj.& ado. (aU tb —cY) 1.unlredbt, unbillig; 2. teretebrt, qllt'r, fjcief, falfcb, unridctig, utnarbr, irrig; to be -, llired)t babei; to take a - course, irre gebent; uerfebrt ban — bell; I took the - glove, id til abnt bell Illnre)btCen llbfdl~lb; the - side. bie iinrete t ceite; bie liniie Ceite (bed Xttbed, bei beltl Zud)nad)etn), IlbretCte; - measures, erffebrte 9Jlaregqeltn; to be in the - box, fig. ficd tergreifen, unrecbt fel)n, fid) irren; - head, ber utertopf; - headed ( — head), queTrfpfii, terfebrt, tn.i berfitni3; ungereintt, abgefdnaadt; - headed zeal, ber blinbe (ifter; - headedness, bie terfertte efd)affens beit. To WRONG, v. a. 1. btenadbt)eifigln, 1tnredbt tleut;, Scabenl Auftiftn, be=,ortfeiten; 2. beleibifien; to be wronged by.., fibel bebanbelt roerbet, (beleibigt fePt)) bon..; I am wronged, Mir gefd)iebft Uitrect. WRONGER, s. ber wc(dtcr Uutet'bt tbut, ber 0eleibincr, 3ertleer. WRONGFUL (adv. -LY), adj. 11l=geC redat, itaditbeilig; mit Uitred)t. WRONGFULNESS, S. bie UlgerecDtijfeit; bad Unretdt. WRONGLY, adn. 1. unred)t, mit lUnit retbt; 2. oerfetrt. WRONGNESS, s. bie 2lerfebrtbtit. WROTH, adj. jortnil, eriirt, boobaft. WROUGHT. adj. 1. learbeitet; oVerarbeitet, fabricirt; gefitmnett; 2. gfettc)a, emarbIt; 3. lebraaucbt; 4. geroirt; 5. 8ierlidc gearbcitet, Memos belt, eftidft, (aon 3eitgen) broawfbirt; 6. getriebcnt; 7. bewtret, unrtuig gemadibt; 8. fiberrebet, oermoct; - iron, gefoJenet {ifen; - (up) to a violent passion, anufgeret it,n i eftige - eimniitboberteflaung aerfeet. I WRUNG, part. olt To WRING; - heads of a vessel, pt. JN. T. bite Simmen ober,tinumnnig?ined (Sdiffes. WRN adj. frutnm, fdaief, uerbre(t, I e 9 I YARN vyretrrtt; tc make - faces, rftuitf. fei minad)n ober fcbneiibten; - legged. ftIrutMbeinig; - miouth, bCe fd)irft 2Jtnul; - mouthed, fd)iefmtiuliig: - neck, ber fcbiefe,ald; eitle fratmpfF artiqe Jtrantbeit ber ad)fafe; bet 2Leitbbella, treblt)al, 9latterminbtl (YnzM torqUilla - L.); - necked, fd)iefbnlfi8. frmunmbalfig. VWRYNESS,.. bie griiitnte, @ctiefbeit WYCH-ELM. s. bie entjlifd/e breit. blittevige flifter (Uln usscabt'a - I.) X. x,.. bad,, r, ber tier untab WlltaqigJ fte ud)itabe be3?llpbabetd. XANTIIID, s. bie Terbinbunlt bet XANTIIIDE, 0tatb0ogenit aait ei nutm 'liUerai. XAN'TrIOGEN, s. Ch. T. ba Xalutol)Vt-' ttittnt. XANTH'IPPE, s. XaintiS)e (0ofrated rlalu); fig. bad bife, ftiirtaifd) BSeib. XEBI''.C, s. bic SdCbecfe. XENIA. a. pi.. l enicni, OajflefcnFe o)t 1 2eiten bed lremnben (bei beau a(= teatn lriecdeit uatb fSnl erun); ypott, gebiidte. XEROCOLYRIUM,,,. Tled. T. biC trodafelie '2ltgetarsenei, bad 2ltleupalter. XEROMYRUM, s. Med. 7 bit troufaens be 0eilfalbe. XEIROPI1AGY, s. ber @ctnulf trocfenei [peifcu, bie trofene Roft (eine ~lrt Ciaften ). XEROP'hTIIALMY, s. JMed. T. bie I ro dfece lt tetnrBtbe, 2lugentrodfenb eit. XIPHIAS, s. 1. ber SCbamertflfd); 2. ein fcrbnertfkr minier Stonltet. XIPHO1Ir, adj. fibotertfiirtiiq; -- car tilage, A. T. ber fbtwertffaitmige anor. [ l utntent atn 3ruftbetiie. XYLO(;RAPHY, s.. bie,1oleft&terfunltt, [,~olflndibefunfl; ^ol%{,~vrifefun/t; bad Z)rucfeat miiit. fjlitftrift. XIS'TER, S. T. bna:d cabelnefifr. Y. Y, Yv. a. bd ), t, ber fiilf unb Drolar. /iijflte 3uctcbiabe be3 1)hnabemt. YACHT. s. bite c3d)t, bad 3nctfd)!ff, [enntfd)iff. YACK, s. - of Tartary. ber Orutnpoa, tanttgtifde 3iiffrl, )taf (Bos grunaiena - I,.). YAM,.. betc Damnuriel, Trobwuretl [ rotFfrultd (Dioscorea - /.). YANMIIOO, s. ber ge-nteine 3anmbufet, batllll (Euteni'i janmbo. - L.). YANOLITF, s. ber Tbluitetrbin. YARD, s. 1. ber,if,.cefranut; 2. bie |,)arb (enqlifdte CQIle von brei Iun); 3. (e ieetlnage, iuaa; 4. 9fiutbt, baO mirtniieltIi C ieb; barrack -, ber t& feriuelibof; vN. T sprit-sail -, bie b sti, be (lan; sprit top-sair -, bie uabenbliitbe Taa; - arm, bet 9lrtl obct bad 0odf ber glac; - nnn and - arm. tnit itn inanber terwidftelttl to fen ber 1Iut; - arm gasket, bee T"e ftblagleiaie bed.9liandotf; - ropes, l3olrane obcr.flapldnfrtft an beu 9locfen ber -gRaatni; - tackle, bal.[oiftafel; - gate, bie.oftbiire; - stick, ber NUenRlodf, bag StInltmak bit hle; - dye-woods in yards, narv bebiller in ~tangtfen. To YARD. n. a. to — cattle, ~itt imt Vofe e infd!Iicgcn. YARN, s. bad atrn (befonbere 2Bml l engarn); bict ud)t eine Xattlff ELL larded-, tempel ober Obe treidtarn; bottom of -, bcr,lttiUel (alrtt; vat of -, bat Otartfa - bea beam ber 23elcrbatlt; - windlass, bie (jarlttt; t11ltibe. fAItROVW, s. bie cb afatlrbe (.achillea millejt'lium - L ). 7'V YAW, v. n. 1. wieqen, titanlet, fdtwalfen (wUi c it ('ciff), itelet; 2. fi-biimett (voln 3tiferfaft tit ben weeftillbifcdel 3ulferfiebeveietl). YAVL, s. bie.,tdllllppe, 53ole. 7I' YAWN, v. n. 1. bltl Jhtittb lttnui= ffihrlid) tfifetlt, iellut; 2 fi.. ficd tweit auftbnn, fit It eit ifftitc; 3. (nLacb et.lVt) berltantl3en, fit) (Iact) (twa~) fel)ilen.l V'AWN, s. 1 bat1 unlrllfliirlti e Deffnclt beS 'tnelte, @ilclllttc; 2. Ji. bic Ceffllttlt; ber cd)tultab, 3lacet)l, bie eidllud)t, Vuiie. YAWS, s. Med.? btie ranltbitfie. VCIEPIED, adj. entlaaltlt. VE, pIron. itr. YEA, ad,1. 1. j c. oemig, fo iR eg; 2. ia wuobl, ja bocb; ie, uliDt blo fo, fon= bel lt mebr na fo; - antd more. Ia frteili; by - and no (nay), auf 3a Ullb Weill. Tb YEAN, v. n. lamIentIt, [ililtlerl, terfeu. YEANLING, s. bag mtilltlltclt. VEAR. s. bad 3tal)r; years, pi. ba5 (tO: l)e) 92lter; - and day, L. 'I. 1b[)t ulb:ad;.. a -,.. fur eit oter ba 3ntar, iidbrlid; every -, jabrlict; once a -, tininal ilt 3abre (jibtrli-)); - by -, 3al)r fiir 3StIr, 3Sir au, 3abr eiit, ale '3at)re; of (for) a -, iiblri/; to be in years, ill bellit3ar rcte (bei tabre~) feil; - books, (pl. 1,. 7'. 3at)rbiid)er, alte gerictlcd)e Ulr flttben. YEARLING, I. arj. citl afI)r aft, ii,)riq; i. s. ber 3ibrli3. YEAtRLY. adj. &, ai/,r. jtibrlirb. 7'o YEARN, v. n. fiR) (IttitUn lbe) fe=b rnel, tbefti uerlan.gen, fd)ncillicteu nact).., it li i!lte^og3 t fiiltlet. YEAST', s. bie )c'feit, ter S.d)aium. YEASTY, autj. fii;iullCetb, tefeitartit. VEIK, s. tts (C(i.)Zotter. T'i YELL, v. n. f(treiel, Fculen, fie{lel. YELL, s. betr Inlte, eIeltnbCe dctei bat ('tlntt3ft=-)efct)ret, 'eheul. YEtI,,l,. I. adj. felb; II.s. ba elb, (olbgelb; king's -, bna J'flttil$ gelb; Naples -, 1eapelIgeb; amber -, ber 3erunfeitl; - berry. bie getl be t3eere, ALretIborltbeere, SUvitlino: beere; - berry wash, elte gelbe 8art betubrtube alus ltigllnonbeerett - blossonied, gelbbliitltg, golbblullmll - devil's bit. ber,terbftlelDelttn)l - dun. ba 3fabeUeltpVferb; - earth bie gelbe (.rbe, )elbbe;r - fever tag gelbe $ieber (i'ypLhus icterodes) - golds, eine -'rt Zotterbltlnme - lihamn er, bie i olbtlalltter, be: ittlllerltilg (Emberiza citrinella - L.); *- iris, bie 3aBoferir i, tel be Inffeililie, betr gebe -d(uwer tel (Iris psenda'cortus - L.); - jaundice, tie (Oelbfbllt; - lead, ba Sleifgelb; - miallow, bie aniltnet VtPpel (Sida - L.); - nothinulleir bat a Jotteltfralltt (Verbascum blattari - L.) - ociire, ber gelbe Dfer; - parsnep. bie l6rt)re; - rattle, be tclbe!a)bttelalltnt, baNO tPfc~ltnig taut (Rhiutanthus cristagalli - L.) - ring, vid. - hammner; - root, bi 4eflbwur^el (Hydrnstis canadensis - L.); - skinned, gelb (tol t ber uilt) - succory, baOl BoU4abicttsral.Picris hieracioides - L.); - vetc YIEL YOUR bie 9cferplatterbfe; - warbler, ber ben, iiberlaffen atllliefer; tc -t (uF ffQeibeutfaiter (Jldotacill ref t - L.); the ilhost. bell (5eijt aufuebell; I. - ware. bat gelbe 'iteinlt; - 1. fib ergeben; neictli, talqeber. wash of saffron, Med. T. bie anfrannt ftd) 1u1terlterfeln; 2. berftrtn, finf tiltltur; - wash of tlurmeric, tille 3. fdewiter (nln tm allernt); to - t nelbe arbnre aaenriie (urrcutlle; — a thillr,, firb etxat gefallen lnfTen, water-flag, ote - iris; - (water) bareitll uiiellel; to - to conditiot:wag-tail, bie gelb e fadtele; -- nif letiingulllen eingebelt. wove paper, tueitpe (tntlebleilltea) YIELDER. s ber i, bie, n is nbrnm. c3elil-83capicr; - weed, betr auitl gelbe, huflf betlb e,, ladgegbent t (Reseda luCtolna- -.); - wort, bat UI. f. I. iltrcdblucta:=i iberfrNtut (Clura per- YIEL)INGIY,,ad,. 1. Crqtibtq, Ct' foaiat.a - L.)j; - wren, vid. -- triili; 2. ltactiditetig, tlfibtriq. warbler. YIELDlNGNESK, s. 1. bie (rtiebigfeit, YELLOWISH, adj. le[lbLi; - white, ber ({rtran; 2. ba. 'tlndqebe;ll bi uelbznwei/. 9tCabiielbiOfeit, Sillfitvrigteit. YELLOWISHNESS, s. bie felblid)te Y KE, s. 1. baa oed; g. bie Sclaarbe-. | ereiY ber:tienf t, ba tg ienen; 2. YELLOWNESS, s. bat ~elbe, bie gelbe ba spnc;. b e,ietle, bna,ianblte (arbe. 7'. (sea-) bie *teiertalie, 9NbertalYEL LOWS, s. bie (elbfutd)t (eine. @r'i-) btnlje; a o oxenl, e/il b cb Y, LLOW (50mikstalae;a - of oxen,.ll 30Cb.frattfbcit bet fetrbe). |lianr) Ohfcei; to bring under the To YELP, u. n. bellelt, befferai, ifftcn. tIntenrijod)eit - bone, A. T bla Y:NITE, s. ber Jeltit, tiebrit, 3ilait. - pteil; - l.n bie a' eur, e YE()MAN, s. 1. her Eianbl;.ehbtifeentIg, ~YE~OMAN, s.1. er ane (Carpnus - L.): - fellow (- mat,). rtrcifaffle a; a)ter ittt (jl)roeit, be (crpeft1ns -- itneno (Irb eiole.l Okropad)ter, 9Iier; 2.,ofbebieul- p, ebt. te; 3. Sea Fp. eiut cbilttfe beg t.ce. O.. tov;aetmaIl et, 36ti11terillatiltet ttib To YOE,.. 1. aQlljifPett, fil baa '0ltjtable1t - -- of tihe gulard. ber d) falltlt, atlfptlll elt, itlfop Sonltat CCII bte;t fviqii~tell eti de bejlt;.,g aort, r erbinbeln (tn l rb p mit; 3. 11u1teror ev ll, jilttcr.Ut qdu~, teibwuniter, (Trabattteu=/,lt^et' 3. l',,, e/nttfn'itfette; bcib-)Oarbift, Iratbautt -- of tie ttlrfet, 4 belueitn, eitfni.ilfet powder-room, Sea:E.p. ber,iitter ter t- fttioithlte!, l lt illUerfalnlmcr; - of the robes, ber famltmell Iod)eII Jnatberobelltielltr; -- of the scuilery, YOLIK,.. ba_ (-)o...tter, t. ilb; ber tilberoicuer; - of tihe winte- 2. B. T. ba6 Zotter (iitt.an.ltetl; 3. cellar, bet Oberfdc'eltf. 7': (bie ber 011e eci,3elttiitlltlide YEOMANIY, alj. eillell evifalffelt bc: gettiqfeit) int Butter; wool iin tle treffenlb. -/. cHittmoulte. YEOMANRY, s. collect. 1. ie. i(lffe YON, 1. a. iener, jele, jelte; betr "llbueielltbiiel bie Cte jreifjlfeul; YOND,. adL. an1 t jellelt ~rte /etier, -t3iic)ter; 2. foiniglid)e Zra= Y(ONDER ) nn iener e teUe, bort, banteln; 3. bie (enjqlifd;)) Iatbllin-tt briib et. [i; -- cavalry, bie (elttlifcie) be- YC)R. ads. of-. or in ~te days of, rittelte iattbtilir. Cllft, efebetll, chentala, torltmal, tor 7'o YERK, Vid. T7 JERK. 3eittlt, Cvor 9Il-terk. YES, adv. td. YOUNG, 1. adj. 1. jltlt; flirfd; 2. lIlt YEST, s. ber @.cfdft, ciaumnl, tie ee twiffell, ulerfabren; 3. fc rac.; a fn. -- ' einrner, eitt lllnfl(llet CUlitllt YESTERDAY, s. ber gefritle tag; itimiper; - ftesh, jillMIe (arttef) eftRcrl. ileifd; Sea Rp-s. - flood, nu lall YESt'ERNIGHT, s. bie qefrriqc 9nact, fent, affer, f11lt; - ice, ir alli betr qeftrie 9lbellb; qeftern 2lbinD. e br bflacf e ber iece ill ber rftelt YESTY, adlj. qafdbeltn, fdn)ellleeb, (ltftetnlliti; - man, betr tlnle r fYd)aumli, betf; -- waves, fcila- )ialllle, lf i tt ilnji; - one, bit a lte lelte. Ite 32ae- f o; a - shoot, uei d tt YE'', 1. adi. Ied); as -, bibre, big lt; to erow - ngain, iC1) toerjiiu iert i not -, 110nod Itict; nor -, nocD qt; - in life, unerfitren; lI. a bt4 renlIfter; -a miomnent, nllr nod) eis llu31; tile bitchl is with -, bi li nilte Ygelblid; H. coaj. bodlc, iebot,,iiilbitl t if tru tft.. tCIIocb, g1eilt-bobl, aber. rYOUNGlISH, adj. tiClict jung, \u YEWl', a. bet (fibeltbaunt (Tunrus - (tTlelidC. L.); curled - tree wood,. eftraifel — YlOUsNGING, s. bar lunge, Iutge; tet tirusUboli (fIt Milttftlabeitcll). @)ef6pif, (ctcielitlic) nut uont itte, YEWVEN, s. eibeit, iom (9ibenbol~. reull). r 'l, YIEIJD,. 1. a. 1. gebenI, bQrgeben, YOlNGI.Y, anl jutt, it ber ug~enb; - brinen, einbrilgelt ttrais, etrlel t uniff, eintr f a (dw. it.l.: gen, erfliebit fe.n, geab ll, e YOUNS'reER, b YOUNG,. ber 3 ^ititu, U trfen -. een; 2. er affen, lieferll; Au- YOINKER, ( te 23lrf4e, [ullat - flebel, IIfleftbell, beriliielt, Rges.ertl. 6 ftltteu, crlauben, lafft; 3. iiber- YO0JR, pro?. (ler, (ynre, )etn %JCi - nebt; 4. talufien 'l iiberlaffent, ab 1te, br, 3t)re; this isis - book biefe n, trcten, atlliterert; to - t profit, ift 1hr tIiud) 'tis - own fault, bite Ia 91lt lltefbeit oetr (abroerfe; his i.t 3bre c.ullb; at - house, be: - estate yiells so Inuchl feilt (llt briltgt 341bn (iett (li JealIe trt;- honur. 'r fo eoiel eit; to - reasons, riuile - worship, wl. tietlien, ta. Se angaebet; to - the hand, bie 3ii!el ftrenetn. * fCdlaff baltell; to - thle victory, tna YOURS. proa. itecr, ecin, 3br; 09iie Belb raiullett; to - one's self. fidf rer, Seiner, 3hrer- ber, btie ba - erben, fi t rlib ftfte r l; to force to ere, teie, ben e Sre, Urr, tgeinige. t - over, it.nebent, uiberiffell, fahrell eboit 3bllen.; this is -,bie8 etr' b, laffen; to - up, attfbebelt, iibertae,- Fnen; I al -,, it bin ber 3itte ZECH - truty (al!t ctluffe oon 3riefen), r erglebenft. er. FOURSELF, (pl. -selves), pron. 3r, 'u, Oie felbfR; z4)f; Q11?. Iid) felbft; you love only -, ie lichben nur fitt~ felbft; you did it -, C-ie tt)aten e felbft; what do (or what will) you do with --?1 WlaS lwterbtt ~ie beinnen? YOUTH. s. 1. bie 3tlellb; 2. ber 3iinglint!l, jnlllle 2Tletfd; 3. collect. intite Ceute; heat of -, bie 3utenb= YOUTHFUL (nde. -LY), adj. juletnbt= lit, jinlo, juIiqe1briiftiq. Y()UI''IFULNESS, s. bie 3;ugqenbIiC f'il, 3ulelnb, bag 3udgelltalter, bie 3it1pibfrif)e. Y'1RIA, s. bie s)ttererbe. YTTRIOUS, adj. \)tt~ti)ati', ()tterartih. YTTRIUM, s CA. T7 b,1g sttrimn. YTTRO-CERITE, s. ban gftter..ererit. Y'1I'RO-COLTJMBITE,. C. T.. b Y'lTRO-TANTALI'TE, TtterZXantltl, Dttt)o=Tzaitalit. YtUIF's, s. pi. 3llftent, col. ~3nld)telt(-4ebre). VUI,E, s. + bie Gieitnadtetn. z. z, z, a. bab R. g, bher fedf tuib natnitqite ~3udtabe bee llphabet. ZAcXCHO, s../lrch. 1: ber littcrfte XIZeil alm (zd;ilenfuO. ZACHARIAH. ZACHARY, s. 3acftariag (,Matntllaile). ZAFFER. s. ber Z-afflor, 3ept)erfteint bas 6lafurblau. ZANY. s. ber 3idfelfring,.Ctnrruurft, aufler (eine6 N.arftftrcver~).' To ZANY, v. a. litdifeltt. ZARAGOSSA, s. bie -tabt Caraloffa. ZARNICH, s. ba8 11urtiiptmeltt. ZEA, as. ber V-1)aig, bab inbianitfce ZEAL, a. ber Qifer, Zienfteifer; bie irl'lme, -.iNe; - in religion, ber 9te= litiottbeifer; a - for truth, ber aiitr= teitueifer; f'ul of —, febr eifriq. ZEALAND, s. (New -, etll= ) eeIlatb. ZEALANDER, a. (New -), ber (lelUo) seeluh1oer. ZEAILOT, s. ber Belot, itfcrer, itfopf, @dtrmtiner. ZEALOTICAL, adj iibertrieben tiferig, fcdmirnterifd) (MT. ii.). ZEALOUS. alj. etfrig, biti0. ZEALOUSLY, adv. lit Oifer, mit ZEALOUSNESS, s. b(la @ifrig, @ifern, ber Qteir, bie tftriqfeit,t'.fie. ZEBRA, a. bac 3ebra (Eqt,:'a zebra - L.); - skins, p1 3ebrafeile; - wood, 3ebra1/ol 1t11 Orafiiien. LZEBIJ, a. ber flitne iifoit, 3ebu (Bos inlicrs). tI1EC1N, 8. bi. 3e^ine. i18 ZONE ZEDOARY, s. ber 3itrer (Keampferia rotunda - L.). ZEINE, s. bie 3eite, ber 9Jlai*ftoff. ZEIMINDAR, s. ber Belttinbar (inl t-= illbien). ZEMINDARY, s. ber ejirf Cittae 3e= mninlbar. ZEND, s. bie 3enbfpracbe. ZEINDAVESTA, s. bie 3eittb=S1be~fa. ZENITHI, s..st. T ber'enitbt, Cdbei= tetvUllft; - distance,.Jst. T. bat Qoinplement (Q?ntfernuiBi eine8 ~tcr, net Uomi 3ellitb). ZEOLITE, s. ber 3eplitb, ratufe= ftein; foliated -, ber -Ifkittereoplitl,;tilbit; mealy -, biC Beolitberbc; radiated or needle - ber be tral)lseo= lit), 9Iabelfteilt. ZEOLITIC, adj. eo(itt)nartig, Seolit~: baltig. ZEOLITIFORMT, adj. eolitbfi;rmil. ZEPHYR, sa. ber 3etpbtr, Nefhvllb. ZERDA. s. bad Dbrentbiter, @root)r, ber Berba (Canis cerda). ZERO, s. bite 911l; tmercury congeals at thirty-two degrees below- of Reaumiur's scale, ber.ltfertfur gefriert bei 32 nntcr 9ull nac) Neanumsur. ZEST, s. 1. bag Ocbnittcben eitcr qomeranlen- obe r oitrolenfcbale; ber ounecranienfcbailenfaft itt iBein ges briidt; fen. ber erbUbete @efcbmatf, Bufa, Ot eigCefcrf0taf; 2. ber Cattel in etiner up. To ZEST, v. a. In it ittroncirttfft, u. f. n). oirien; mit 3itromctifbctibdfen bleflen; pifeelten, cerfeten, belt tefd)alnhf ertibohen. ZETETIC, adj. tad)forfcctnb, bttrcf Borfcfcn revritilbettb; - method,.Mat. T. bie actrtif(I)e TJlet)obe. ZIBET, s. batg Bibettlier (Viverra - L.). ZIGZAG. I. a. ber (bna) 3ifuif; II adj. $itf(afig. 7To ZIGZAG, v. a. cincn 3idfatf (ober ju 3tc3aafen) bilbcn. ZIMENT-WATER, s. bai (SeCittntWtcaf fer. ZINCOGRAPHY, s. bie 3inFograN)ie, tnftn, in in!f t11 ftecbett. ZINK, ZINC, a. ber 3int, Spiaitter (cinl 0atblnetafl); flowers of -, 3inllf blumen. ZINKIFEROUS, naj. Ainfhaltig. ZINKY, adj. jinfidr), infearrtig. ZIRCONIA, s. bite irfoiierbe. ZIRCONIUM, a. biat itetallifCte Rbifal ber 3irfonercre. ZIZEL, s. ber 3iefcl, bie 3iefelratte. ZOC(:o, ) sa.rch. 7'. bie Sotfole, baN ZOOCOLO, Biattbq!lftell, ber Untcr= ZOCLE, ) fa4; trraitgeilt; bai ()eo ftllt. ZODIAC, s. 1. q.st. T. ber 3obiacltl,;onnenfreiS, biefreOis; 2. 0iirtel. ZODIACAL, ad(j. fitd) lif bent Thier freit beqiehenbl - light, bag 3obiasfallicilt, Ebierfreitlicft. ZONE, s.. ter t iirtel; 2. bie 3one, ZYMO ber 3eitgiitertel, 9rbgirtel, (rbftrict,5immelBgfirtel; 3. Ojirf, Sreie 111Ufang; ciliary-,. T.7: ban (Sttab Ieanbidtrf)in, ' (Siliart)aut[Oen (iln (111ge). ZONELESS, adj. reinen ~iirte(, feinc Boie 4abenb. ZONED, adj. einen l iirtel tragetlb. ZOOGRAPAER, s. ber 3oograpf,,)ir' befcdreiber. ZOOGRAPHItCAL (ady. — L), adj. JO0 -trapubifdc, bie Xbiere befcoreibenlb, bi,i4ierfunbe betreffeub. ZOGORAPH Ys. bie Boograp4,ie, Zltiera befctreibung. ZOOLITE, s. bie bhiteretrteineraung. ZoOIOOGICAL, (ad,. -LV), adj. 00, logifrt, Zbiere befd)reibellb; - gar den, ber Zbiergartetn. ZOOLOGIST, s. ber 3ooloog, X:tiert filnbige,:Zierbefdcreiber. ZOOLOtGY, s. bie oololgie,:biet, funbe,: bZiergefdicote. ZOONIC, adj. - acid, Ch. T. bie:{ierflure, thierifc)e Ci-ure. ZOONOMY, s. bie 30oolomie, 9latunr leree ber ttierifeidt WRprmer. ZOOPHITE, s. vid. ZOOPHYTES. ZOOPHORIC, adj. Cilnl bier tratqeib, bie 5iglr fine Zbi Dierc borftellentb; - columnu, drch. 'T. bie Tbierfittle. ZOOPHYRUS, s..rch. T. ber Ziertrda ger, 8rieg an einer C-hile. ZOOPHYTES, s. pl. 'oopb)ten, Xbier, Pfl anen, 2;ierbhin'ten, $ftaiij"netbiere. ZOOPHIYTOLOGICAL, adj. bie?et)rt 0on1 belt $flallellttierten betreffenb. ZOOPHYTOLOGY, s. bie etbtre bon ben lfianIentbieren. ZOOTOMIST, s. ber 3ootolnift, 3erglieberer ber Zbiere. Zuso'rl)MY, s. bie 3ootoinie,:bier. $erllieebcrng. ZORIL, s. ber eflteiftte 31ti, 3oriUll (JlI, stela zorillit - L). ZUMATE, s. Ch. T. eilt $robuft bet 3erbilnlllg ber 3uninfiiure Init ci' ner T-af/. ZUMIC ACID, a. Ch. T. bie (HUt;ib: rentbet Ctoffen entwivfelte /inire 3lIltinfantre. ZUMOLO( ICAL, adj. bie OaiiDrllgl9 lebre betreffenb. ZUMOLOGIST, s. ber in ber Jt)ib runlflebre &eianbertp. ZUMOLOGY, s. vid. ZYMOLoGY. ZUMOSIMETER, s. rid. ZIYMOSIMTEMR. ZURIC, s. (bie Ctnbt).3iiridt. ZUYDER-SEA, as. biet tiiberfee. ZYGODACTIYLOUS, adj. fletterfiiuimi. ZYGOMA, a.. T. bdl~ oDC)1ei, 2iUIgenbein. ZYGOMATIC, aduj... T. ll11n?Sodbein gebbrig; - bone, bai.oChbein; - arch, - processes, ber 3ocbOLgen; - suture, bie 3Qalttei lla1ht. ZYMOLOGY, s. bie @Xia ttigftvoff' lebre. ZYMOSIMETER, s. bet S0brungluI tMeffer. une fm "iei 3eitrwZ' rter. g2-. B3ut fcidtcru lleberfitft fiubt bie 1nit WIn 'lVertilbtc be-, en-, in-, for-, fore-, mis-i out-, over-, re-, un-, u. f. W,. in faiiiiitu~yct~t~i unt ltftiei 36titn~vter miit auifqfilrt; thent fo) bit uin~ bilbnid~enl ibct lberalteteii. ndd( jtbiti (j it r Q3 e r fit ci u it q1 b e t (5 e b r a it cb e ~) butch C~trFitD~edrift rirt uhiitcrfdvitenl, bie mvit R. beicittnetem werbett audb reqelm4 "it qebrkru~t; thei beaten ba~ R. ooratt flclt, iii bie reBuifig oin bit gn;~li~r tie uitgi)64i~ni~ie otcr i e r a tIt e t c readliili~iigc 'acra ift mnit ebinnn Stern [*] hcqeid~iiet. Pres. Pret. I Abide abode Am was Arise arose Awake R. awoke Backbite backbit Bake baked Baste basted Bear (tr~ bore, bare Bear (idf bore, bare Beat beat, bate, bet Become, became It Befalls befiell, befel I Beget begot, begat Begin begun, began Begird begirt, R. Be bold behield Bend bent * Bereave bereft, R. Beseech besought, R. Beset beset Bespit bespit, bespitted, be&Vat Be-stead bestead, bested Bestick bestuck Bestrow bestrowed Bestride bestrode, bestrid Betake (to betook, betaught — one's self) It Betide, betid* I Bewray bewrayed (reg.) Bid bid, bade, baa, bode Bind bound Bite bit, bate Bleed bled Blend blen~ded (reg.) Blood-let blood-let Blow blew * Break broke, brake Breed bred Bring brought Brow- brow-beat beat Build built* Burn burnt, R. Burst burst Bay bought Can could Part. abode, abid, abidden. been. arisen. awaked. backbitten, backbit. R. baken. R. basten. born. borne. beaten, heat. become. befallen, befal'n. begotten, begot. begun. be girt, R. belr olden, beheld. bent *. bereft, R. besought, R. beset. bespit, bespitted, bespitten. bestead, bested, bestad. bestuck. bestrown, bestridden, bestrid. betaken. betid, betight. R. bewrain. bid, bidden. bound, bounden. bit, bitten. bled. blended, blent. blood-let. Iblown *. ~broken. bred. brought. brow-beat, browbeaten. built ~ burnt, R. burst, bursten. bought. I I I I Pres. I Cast Catch Chide Choose c/huse Cleave Climb Cling~ Clothe Conie Cost Creep Crow Cut Dare Deal Deem Die Dig Ding Distract (reg.) Distend Do Draw Dread Dream Drench Drink Drive Dwell Eat Engird or Engirt, vid. t. fi. Begird Engrave Extend (reg.) Fall Feed Feel Fight Find Flee I'lng Fly Fold Forbear Forbid Pret. cast caught, B. kemzght chid, chode chose cleft, clove, clave Bi. clomb clung, clang, clolng K. clad came cost crept, crope BR. crew cut (lurst, -R. dealt, R. deenied died dug, digged BR. dung distracted distended did drew B. dra d dreamt, R. drenched drank drove, drave dwelt * eat, ate engirded, engirt engraved extended fell fe d felt fought found, fand fled fleeted flu~ng flew folded forebore, forbare forbid, forbade (vulg. foreba) Part. cast. caught, R. keigh t, keshm. chid, chidden. chosen. cloven, cleft. R. clomb. eking, clang. B. clad. come. cost. crept ~ IR. crown. cut. dared. dealt, R. R. dempt. dead. dug, digged. R. dung. R. distraught distraughted.. distract. done, doen. drawn. dreaded. dreamt, R. B. drent (or contr. drencht.) drunk, drunken. driven, droven. dwelt. eaten, eat. engirded, engirt. R. engraven. 1?. extent. fallen,faln. fe d. felt. fought. fled. R. flet. flung, fiong. flown. R. folden. forborn. forbid, forbidden. 1 I I It I I II I - bi9 u ar ege Im d 0ig e 3ecitivorrte r. Pres. Pret. Part. 11 Pres. Pret. I Forecast forecast Iforecast. I Mean meant ForedAo foredid. foredone. Meet met For(e)go for(elwer. for(eogont. Melt R. mot. Foreknov% foreknew foreknown, Methinks methought Forelay forelaid forelaid. IIt Misbecomes misbccame Fore dt R. forelift R. forelift. I iMiscast miscast Foreread foreread foreread. Misdeal misdealt, R. Forerun foreran forerun. iMisdo inisdid Forelend forelent forelent. IMisdraw iuisdrew Foresay foresaid foresaid. Mis Ive mnisgave Foreshow foreshowed foreshown. Mis~ear misheard IForesee foreseen foreseei. Misknow misknew Forespeak forespoke forespoken. Mislay mislaid forespake Mislead misled Foretell fo retold foretold. Missay missaid F'orethink fobrethought forethought. Missend missent Forget forgot, fra t forgotten, forgot. Misshape missshaped Forgive forgave forgiven. Misspeak misspoke Forsake forsook forsaken. Misspell R. misspelt Forswear forswore forsworn. Misspend misspent Freeze froze frozen. Mistake mistook Freight B. fraught R. fraught. Misteach mista ght (reg.) Mistell mistol { Geld R. gelt R. gelt. Misthink milsthought Get got, gat got, gotten. Misunder- miisunderstood Gild gilt, R. gIlt, R. stand Gird girt, B. girt, R. Miswrite miswrote Give gve given. Mow miowed Gl.ide B.glode glided. Mlust must, mote Go went gone. Need (vid. need Grave graved R. graven. Dict.) Grind ground ground ~.Newmake newinade Grow grew grw.Ought ought Hamustring, hama rung hamostrung. Outbid outbid Hang, hungr, R. - hong, hong, R. Outdo outdid Have had' had' Outdorink outdrank Hear heard heard. Outfly outfiew Heat R. het R. het. Outgive outgave Heave hove, P. hoven hove, R. outgo outwent Help R. (contr. heipt) R. (contr. heipt) Outgrow outgrew (reg.) hoip, holpe holp, holpe, Outride outrode ho ien. Outrun outran Hew hewed R. hewn. Outsell outsold Hide hid hidden, hid. Outshine outshone Hit Ihit hit, hot. Outshoot outshot Hold held held, holden. Outshut outshut Hurt hurt hurt. Ourspeed outsped Inlay inlaid inlaid. Outspread outspread Interwea7e interwove * nterwoven ** Outstand outstood Inweave inwove inwoven ~.Outstride outstrode Keep kept kept. Outswear outswore Kneel R. knelt R. Knelt. Outswell outswelled Knit knit, knitted knidtt, knitted. Outwear outwore Know knew, koned known. Outwee p outwept Lade (vid. laded laden.Ouwork Bi. outwrouglit b. ii. To Overbear overbore Load) Overbid overbid, overbad Laugh B. lougk B. lough. (reg.) Overblow overblew Lay laid laid. Overburn overburilt Lead led, lad led. Overbuy B. overbought Lean B. leant, lent R. leant, lent. Overcast overcast Leap B. leapt, lept, R. leapt, lept. Overdlimb B. overclomb.t ~~lope Overcome overcame Learn B. learnt R. learnt. Overdo overdid Leave left left. Overdraw overdrew Lend lent lent. Overdririk overdrank Let let let. (to - one's Lie, ic~ liege lay lain, lien. self) Lift R. lift R. lift. Overdrive overdrove Light (.-. light, lit R. light, at. Overeat (tc overeat, overate on) i~-one's treffe (an) ~~~~~~~~~~self ) trght, (an id)fi,B R. lit, light. Overfreight overfreiglited leudte, ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Overget overgot B Load loaded R. loaden. Overgird overgirt, B. Lose lost, lore, lorn lost, lore, bra.- Overg overwent Make miade made. 9verhang overhung May might, ~ l; vulIg mote. Overhear overheard ____ ___ ___ Inought _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Part meant. met. misbecome. miscast. misdealt. misdone. mnisdrawn. mispgven. misheard. misknown. mislaid. mrisled. mnissaid. inissent. R. misshapen. niisspoken. R. iuisspelt. nuIIsspent. mistaken. mnistaught. mistold. I misthougbt. misunderstood. miswnitten. R. mown. newmade. ou tbiddien. outdone. outdrunk. outflown. Outgiven. outgone. outgrowAn. outridden. outrun. ontsold. outshone. outshot. outshut. outsped. outspread. outstood. outstridden. Outswomn. outswollen. outworn. outwept. B. outwrought. overborne. overbid, overbidden. overblown. overburnt. R. overbought. overcast. overclimbed. overcome., overdone. overdrawn. overdrunk. overdriven. overeaten. I R. overfranglkt overgot. overgilt, R.;vergirt, R. overgone. overheard. - --— 4 U nre gel nt ig ~c 3c itwbrter. Prs I Overlade Overlay Overload Overpay Overreach Overread Override Overrun Oversee Oversefl Overset Overshoot Oversleep (o one' vespeak Overspread, Oversprewd Overtake Overthrow Overwork Owe (reg,.) Partake t Pay Penl (7 UP) Plead (reg.) Pitch (r'eg.) P ut ~uake (reg. Raff Reach (reg. Reap Rebuild Recast Rehear Remelt Rend, Rent Repy i.Resow Reta ke Retell (it. ii.~ Rewrite Rid Ride Rinic, Rise Rive Rot Roughhew, Routghwork Thin Saw Say See Seek Seeth(e) Sell Send Set Sew Shake Shall Shape Shave Shear Shed Shew, vid. f.Shirw Shine Pret. overladed overlaid overloaded overpaidl B. overraught overread overrode overran oversaw oversold overset overshot overslept everspoke overspread overstrewed overtook overthrew B.overwrought partook pent B. vuig. plead1 R. pig AI put.R. quoak quitted, quit quoth, quaod ft. cantr. raft )R. raug/st read, rad ft. reap' rebuilt recast reheard remade remelted rent repaid resold resowed respoke retook retold rewrote rid rode, rid rung, rang, rang rose, rise, risse, rove, R. rotted rough-hewed rougrhwraught ran, run sawed saw sought R. -gad sold sent set sewed shook should, shald(el) Rt s/sjh R. share shed b.shewed shone * Pa rt. overladen. overlaid. overloaslen. overpaid. ft. overraught. overread. overrode, overridden. overrun. overseen. oversold. overset. overshot. Ioverslept. overspoken. overspread. ftR. overstrewn. *overtaken. overthrown. ft. overwrought. R. aw n. partaken. uai'd. pent. f.Vuig. plead. Pui~/t. quaked. quitted, quit. raffed. R. raugist, raught. read, rad. ft. reapt. rebuilt. recast. reheard. remade. ft. remolten. rent. repaid..resold. reso wn, R. respoken. retaken. retold. rewritten. rid. rode, rid, ridden. rung, rang. nisen, riven, raven, R. rot, rotten, R. R. rough-hewn. roughwrought. run. IR. sawn. said, gaim. seen sought ft. sodden, sad. sold. sent. set. sewed, sewn, sawn. shaken. R. sharpen. ft. shaven. Shorn, share ~ shed. ft. shewn. shone. I I Pres. I Shoe Shoot Show Shredl (Shread) Shriek (reg.) Shrinik Shut Sit Slay Sleep Slide Slit Smnart SmeJ Smite It Snows I Sow Speak Speed Spend Spell Spet Spill Spin Spit Split Spread Spring Stand Stave Stay Steal Stick Sting Stink Straw Strew (vid. Strow) Stretch (reg.) Stride Strike IString Strive Strow Swear Sweat Sweep Swell Swim Swing ralte Teach Tear Tell Think Thrive Throw Thrust Thunderstrike Tread Try Unbend Pret. shod shot showed shred ft. shright shrunk, shrankc shut sung, sang sunR, sgank sa t, sate slew Slung, slang slunk, slank slit, slitted ft. smart ft. sm-elt smote R. +,% pravine. snew sowed spoke + (sal.)1 spake sped* spent ft. spelt spetted, Spet ft. spilt spun, span spitted, spit, spat split, splitted spread, spred sprung, sprangt sprang, stood R. stove staid stole stuck, stack Stungr, stang stuniK, stank strawed strewed ft. straught strode, strid,.strod struck, strake, 8trake, stroak strung, strang strove * strowed swore, sware ft. sweat, swet, swat, swate swept, ft. Swelled swum, swam, swain swung, swang took taught* tore, tare told thougoht ft. thra ov e threw thrust thunderstruck trod, trade tried junbent Part. shod, s/sadden. shot, shatters. ft. shown. shred. shrieked. shrunk, shrun kta,. shut. sung sunk,sunken. sgat, sate, sitten. slain. slept. slid, slidden. slit, slitted. 1?. smart. ft. smelt. sumitten, smit. ft.'snawn. ft. sown. spoken. sped ~ spent. ft. spelt. spted,spet. spun. spitted, spit, sprung. stood, stode. R. stove. Staidl. stolen, stclmi. stuck. stung, stand. stunk, gtamk. (strawed strewed strew-n. ft. straug/st. stridden. struck, stricken, strucken, straak ft. strung. striven. strown. sworn. ft. sweat, swet, sweaten. swvept, ft. Rf. swollen, swuln. swung. taken. taught * torn, tare. told. thrown. thrust. thunderstrwck, thunderstricken. trodden, trod. tried. unbent. I I I I - - - i - ------- 1.521 II a rr3egIe tin i 3 ig3eitwbrter. PMes Fret. Part. I Unbind unbound LnboundI Unbuild urbuilt unbuilt. Underbear underbore underborne. Underbid underbid )un erbidden Underbind underbound underbound. Underbuy underbought underbought. Undercut undercut undercut. Unvderdo underdid underdone. Underfeel underfelt underfelt. Undergird undergirt undergirt. Under o underwent underdone. Underlay underlaid underlaid. Underlet underlet underlet. Under-run under-ran under-run. Undersell undersold undersold. Underset underset underset. Understand understood understood. Undertake undertook undertaken. Under- underwove underwoven. weave Underwork underwrought * R. underwrought. Underwrite underwrote underwritten. Undo undid undone. Undraw undrew undrawn. Un gird un rt, R. ungirt, R. Un hang urnung, R. unhung, R. Unlade unladed unladen *. Unload unloaded R. unlc.4en. Unmake unmade unmadt Unpay unpaid unpaid. Unsay unsaid unsaid. Unshoe unshod unshod, unshodden. Unstnng!unstrung unstrung. Unswear unswore unsworn. Unsweat R. unsweat R. unsweat. Unswell unsweljed R. unswoln. Unteach untaught untaught. Unthink unthought unthought. 522 Pres. Fret. part. I Unwind unwound unwound. Unwring unwrung unwrung. Uphear upbore upborn. Updraw updrew updrawn. Upgrow up grew upgrown. Uphold upheld ueld, upupfield Ugolden. Uplead upled upled. Uplift R. uplift R. uplift. Uprise uprose uprisen. Upset, col. upset upset. Upwind upwound upwound. Wake R. woke waked. Wash washed R. washen. Wave R.weft R.weft. Wax, n. + R. wox, woxe, R. waxen, woxea wax Waylay waylaid waylaid. Wear wore, ware worn. Weave wove * woven Weep wept* wept. Wend (vid, went gone. To Go) Wet wet, wetted wet, wetted. Will would Win won, wan won. Wind wound * wound, wounden. Wiredraw wiredrew wiredrawn. Withdraw withdrew withdrawn. Withhold withheld withheld, with. holden. Withstand withstooa withstood. Wont wont wont. Work R. wrought R. wrought. Wreathe wreathr R. wrealhems. Wring wrung, wrarj * wrung. Write wrote, writ written, torit. Writhe writhed writhen. 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